https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/adfff59f97e81d60a9ec2a39e7ae8b39.pdf a550edaad8c065a2059ba1efb8bef1e1 PDF Text Text , ... . ' - ' • ' ~~r-~----~--~~~-~~~~-~~~·~~ · l~ Ofte ~· the real' thing ' ' ' ' ists, Entert3iners, . Headline Farm Festival .. ' .. .. . • .' · RIO GRANDE- The only true farm family . festival In Ohio, the · Bob Evans Farm · Festival, will be held at the farm on Route Especially for the kids will be tile free 35 in Rio Grande on October 13, 14 and 15. ox-<:art rides 'in a covered wagon. There wlll also be pony rides, and lots of good This year; mo.r.e....than 40 craftsmen, hearty food and hospitality that has made craftswomen and ~ntertainers from all our part of the state famous. over Ohio will take part to make this local festival one of the biggest in the state. Aspecial attraction this year will be the Twenty-six of the persons and groups first International ~hicken Flying ·Meet at the festival will be from the Gallia- '(ICFM ). Of truly international proporJackson Counties area. These local crafts. lions, the meet already has entries from •· 1 d . Paris, France, and.J Lima, Peru. Local peop e an artists, as well as entertainers, chickens will also be-entered. This event hav~ b~n gathered to make this a truly will start about 1oa m t th k' community effort . . nex 1 o e par mg . hli h · · · . lot on Saturday .morning Hlg ' g ts mclude the Jack~on ~igh The sight of seeing chi~kens flying free School Band ~nd the North G_alha P1rate from the roost should delight both •t d Band who w1ll team up w1th the Pt . Cl Y an . Pleasant W V J . H' h S h I B d. rural dwellers. An added excitement will , . a., umor 1g c oo an be provided . on Sat~day morning. In succession, each Bob l:v~ns invites all t0 tt d thi band Will present a concf,!rt. a en s The Queen of the Harvest contest will be held for UJ.e first time. Mrs. Thelma Elliott and Mrs. Dene Wagner . are producing the contest composed of high school girls from · Gallia County. The Queen will be chosen and crowned on . ?ALLIPOLIS - Atty. John E. Saturday afternoon . Halhday announced Saturday he had · The festival is free, as is parking. • received word ~rom · Division 10, Ohio fv~any of the craftspeople wlll be selling Department of Highways in Marietta that their , handiwork. Others will just be work will begin Tuesday on construction of demonstrating and displaying their wares an additional lane for traffic at the in· and techniques. It should prove to be an tersection ~outes 35 and 160 ,near the new educational experience for the whole Holzer Med1cal Center Hosp1tal. Th~rd JiWl'BALL, SEPT. 29, tm-:.lt was a mlSerable night for ~ school football-Friday as rain fell In southern Ohio and neighboring . West Virginia. Area gridirons were turned into quadmires as young athletes churned . up and doW!) rain-60aked playing fields. Photo above was taken at Mason City during the·Wahama ·Southern game by Leo Hill. Southern's Mitch Nease (16, dark jersey) brushes off one • Wahama block to make a tackle on an unidentified White Falcou, Wahama handed Southern its first grid loss, 2~. See details of this and other games on today 's sports pages, widely acctaimed ·festival right in our own area . . Following is a list of the exhibitors, artists .. c~aftsmen and entertainers from the southeastern o&io area : -· · · · · ., M'f s. Gilbert Bosten, apple butter making. . Bill Mayer, wood carvilig. Roger Williams Sr., ropemaking. Rio Grande College Sorortty, sarsparella. ' · Christine Bastianni and Carolyn Roth, tole painting. Lambert's 'l\nUques. · Salem Baptist Church, quilting. Kyger Ladles Aid,, rug weaving . Mrs. John Davis, landscape painting. . Mrs, Niles Borden, hooked rugs. · · (Continued on page 3) . Lane Promisl}d'at 35·160 Max Farley, Division 10 Deputy · Director; who met with local c'hamber of commerce highway committeemen on ~pt. 7, pointed out at that 5ession surveys indicated a nee<! for the additional lane. Rt. 160 will be widened for a turning lane into the hospital. Too, sl~nal lights will be installed at the intersection. Partly cloudy and cool Sunday and Sunqay night. High Sunday in the 50s. Low Sunday .night in upper 30s and lower 40s. Monday mostly sunny. 50 PAGES , I; . ' • DeVoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Vt;~lley " ..., '"\ FOUR SECTIONS ' ' .. ~-L_V_II_·_N0_·._3_5~~~~~~~~Po_m~ ~o_~_M_wd_~-~-rt~~~~~~~~S~~pAY, O~BER l,i972 .... ~ •• ' 15 CENTS Dog Case • 'Testfmony C.OnOicted ... •• POMEROY Edward Wells Of Lincoln Helghta was ordered Friday to "make reatltutlon" and pay Court costs by. County Judge Frank Vf, Porter in the case of the dcl'g that died two weeki ago from,a bullet wound and beating on Sept 14, The case had been continued from an earlier hearing so that wllileuu could be obtained by Wells and the plaintiff, Danny Griffith, owner of the d,og, TesUfying for Mr. and Mrs. Danny . Griffith, who charged that Edward Wells Killed their dog whUe their two chlldren had the dog by its collar, were Delores Aeiker, Mrs. Joe Hug'hes, Clinton Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Griffith, Testimony for the plainUffs alleged that Wells gra~bed the d,og from the two · Griffith children, held it to the ground with his foot, and took a .22 cal. rifle and placed the gun on the hlp of the dog and shot him. After shooting the dog, he beat it with tite .. butt of the g1111 until the butt was broken. CONCRETE BRIDGE SUBSTRUCTURES Power conveyer belt line for the James M. Gavin Plant at Cheshire. The dog died a few days later in the ca,re of Contractors of Cleveland has charge of the excavation wbrk The 10 mile belt from Meigs Mine Number One at Salem an Athens veterinarian . and constructi~tn of the c~crete bridge substructures fgr the Center Is shown above crossing Rt. 554 west of Cheshire. Testifying for the defendant was Willard Boyer and Mrs. Wella, Boyer testified that Wella' dog had <&P>l~!I~7'N•'»'''W been attacked by Griffith's dog on another : w...Am ~ ~A~_.;.;v,:mW,; occasion, as was his daughter's dog. . Mrs. WellS, after seeing "a black dog" POMEROY ~ Due·to rain and muddy attack her·husband's dog, a beagle, went field co~tdltlons the-'Meigs H!gh School to the Griffith home to have someone get . band did not present a half·tlme sjtow at the dog. This was when the two Griffith the Meigs-Wellston game Friday night. children left their house, got' their dog, and A planned trip to take part In band MIDDLEPORT _ Rotary District were walking It horne holding u· by the competition at West Jefferson on Gov. Carl Roberts of Athens 'lll'ged collar when Wells came out and shot it. POMEROY - The. Meigs County Saturday was cancelled due to the same members of the Middleport • Pomeroy Wells testified that the dog was in bis Sheriff's Dept. disclosed Saturday it has circumstances. Rotary Club Friday night here to expand yard when he shot it, . been looking for two persons missing since their community service program through County Court JudgeFrank W. Porter ' Sept. 22. :::::~:=~:::::::::::~::::~:~:!:::::::=:::-§;::r~?.W..(U.<(«JY/~.«-:~~ a foundation program. observed that had Wells shot the dog whl~ They are Peggy Ann Aleshire, 14, and ., Speaking at Heath United Methodist it was attackfng his dog he would not have her bFot~er-in-law, Roger. Vining. The girl tOO Church following a club assembly with been in court. . 1s descnbed as 5 foot 6 mches tall, with officers and committee chairmen and Judge Porter also pb~rved that the I brown hair, blue eyes, and ,was wearing dinner served by ladies of the church, Dr, . Griffith dog was not li~nsed, and without. blue jeans and ·a green checkered CPo Roberts - a retired professor of education a lice~, no ownership could be . legally jacket. · · at Ohio University - said a Rotary Club is determmed. Vining, 28, with_whom Miss Aleshire is • GALLIPOLIS 'Rain forced post. only as effective locally as it obtains funds However, everyone knew. the dog believed to have left home with, was topic d~ussed was the R~ublica~ Rally driving a 1959 FQrd, light green, two door ponement of Friday night's GAHS, .Logan to promote needed projects. He suggested . belonged to the .Griffith family and the dog band shows on Memorial Field, a minimum goal of $5,000 as a foundation did run loose as do many dogs in the scheduled for Oct. 12 at the Gallia County ~~rdto~ ~earing !)te license number Z 159. halftime ·Both bands were on hand, however, f d Llncolh Heights area. · Junior Fairgrounds. Various committP.es The Wells dog was tied in the. Wells The sheriff's Dept. reported that and the Blue Devil marching band, under · un ,·,Take five or eight years to' get it, but were appointed to formulate pians. the direction of Charles Rowe, conducted get started," he advised. yard when the incident happened. Committees will meet Tuesday, OCt: 3, at warrants Ior the two ·are on file. Anyone pre-game ceremonies with GAHS senior Danny Thompson presented the Henry Werry, Pomeroy 'policeman, • the court room in the courthouse. All In· having any information is tq notify the , sheriff's departrnen~ by phoning 992-3371. Howard McDaniel singing the Star Spang- governor a gift and the winner of the loud also testified. Werl-y, !lOtifi~ by Wella that terested persons are Invited to attend, led Banner: shirt contest was Bob Buck. Guests were he had shot the Griffith (log; went to the During the halftime intenn!sslon, . Leo Mossman, Gallipolis, and Charles . Wells home. Werry examined the Wella Logan's band perfonned from the stands, Gaskill, Wellaton. dog and said his left leg was "chewed up as did the Blue Devil band. .Mr~. Roberts, wife of the visiting pretty bad." Schmitz Certain 'His : GAHS numbers Included Waitin' for governor, was 8 guest at the hotne of Mrs. ·Judge Porter said the·location where the Robert E. Lee, Swing Low, Sweet John Werner, Gravel Hill, for reception Wella shot ' the dog (on the street) WliJ 8 driver's license was suspende,d 15 days: , Chariot, Tea for.Two, the Abna 'Mater and _with Rotary Anns. President Gen!! Rlgge . importapt, beca\l&e a child could have · Mark T. Simntons, 15, .Viflton, was Platform Best of All GAHS Fight Song. - ~ ided been. injured or killed. · . fined ~ ~ costs but $25 was suspended pres · · ' A wttneu for the plaintiff, .ClintOn for having no operator's license. Robert T. . COLUMBUS (UPI) - 'American In•..:....------··-· : Fisher, said the dog was one of the most Burgeu, 17, Crown Cift', was fined $20 and ,dependent Party presidenfiiFcandidate · SQUAD CALLED CHESS CLUB PLANNED gentle dogs he had ever been 'around and' costa for speed. He also received a 20 day John SciUnitz says if every .American GAitLIPOLIS - .Gall!a County's, GALLIPOUS-: Galll8 Academy High that the dog often came to hla boule. license superllion. would read the plaUorm he iS runuing on, Eme.-gency Squad was called at •:13 a.m. School principal James N. M. Davis anThe judge, after we.ghtng all 8 Terry L. Green, 1&, Patriot, Star Rt., "I would· win in a br~ 'in November." Saturday to 260 Fourth Ave., where Butch nounced Fl'iday that chess club has been evillence, ordered Wells to make waa fined fZ and costa for speed. ~ fiJ!e ·Sclunitz . said his . party's two plan Triplett, 24, Eureka, had severe bleeding organized for local students as part of the resti!:~Jt.lon and pay court costa. ·WaiiWJIIInded, however, and his driver's plaUorm was- never go to war unless you from an old gunshot wound sustained a school's extracurricular activities. Dean . In· othef court action, 11 defendanta license was .llllpetlded for 25 days. plan on winning, and, th011e who work week ago. He was taken tO the Holzer Mason will serve as the club's fa~lty were fined and two other~ forfeited bonda ought to live better tl\an those who won't." Medical Center for treatment. advisor· Larry Beye~ will Ulist. '. UliiUnued 011 pqe 3) Bennetf. is J!eading Young Republicans ' ' 4 .. ~ .. ec Denied GAWPOLIS - Attorney James E. Bennett was elected president of the Gallla County Young Republicans Club Friday night. r Other <fflcers are Dean Evans, vicepresident; Mrs. James Hilton, secretary and James Elliott, lreasw'er. The main . Your Invited -Guest Re11ching More · · Than 11,500 .Families Gallipolls!Polnt l>leasant · a~t Power TOKYO (UPI)-Prbne ~ter Kakuel $upplies of Japanese-made medicines as a Tanaka returned from Peking SatUrday gesture of protest. and said Japan will not join with Ollna to -Two Japan Air Lines flights~originally form a single economic bloc. . . booked to carry 217 passengers on -the . "We have no idea of becoming a super Tokyo-Taipei route, left Japan empty Jli!Wer ,"Tanaka said at a news conferenc.e today because of cancellations. after his special Japan Airlines jet arrived -About 30 young pro-Peking toughs from Shanghai. "We Japanese •aQd invaded a Chinese school in Yokohanfa, .Chinese do not lnten~ to fonn a bloc 'to ·Japan and severely beat an official of an match the enlarged· European economic overseas Chinese· association. ·. ·community." Fears Aroused ' Tanaka returned in triumph after a six· . Tanaka. sll'id the newly f~rmed Tokyoday visit to China to establlah diplomatic P{lking ties would not affect Japan's relations with the Communist government military security(:r ty with the United in Peking. States. Japan became the 79th natioii to "[ told them ( e Chinese) Japan could establish diplomatic relations with the ·not revive mi)itarism unless parliament People's Republi~ of China, w~lch revises the constitution with a two-thirds ' , Jl'epared to celebrate its 23rd anniversgry majority, which is not conceivable today," , • &mday. West Germany is expected to the prime minister said. "The constitution· become the 80th nation to open diplomatic forbids that Japan's military forces invade ties with China when Foreign Minister a third country." ' Walter Scheel visits Peking Oct. 10-14, Tanaka may have been reacting to fears · Official Beaten aroused in some . countries, notably . But relations soured between Japan and Australia, about Sino.Japanese rapTaiwan,· seat of tbe Nationalist Olinese JI'Ochement Tokyo newspapers have laid government headed by aging President heavy stress on use of the phfase ''yellow Chiang Kal-thek. • perU" by commentators in Australia, Both countries annolinced the severance America and elsel\'here, in connection of diplomatic relatiCI)s after Tanaka and with establlahment of dtp!Qmatic relations !. Chinese Premier Chou En-hi signed a between China and Japan, joint communique in Peking Friday in The phrase was popularized around the which Japan recognized the Communists turn of the century by the late' Kaiser Ill ''the 10le legal govemnent of China." Wilhelm II of Gennany, who dreaded the 'lbeJapaneae embassy in Taipei and the possibilities of a• Chinese-Japanese · ·' Natlonlllst embassy in Tokyo both Opened alliance, · . · . Saturday; although under heavy pollee Tanaka said his ·gove,nment hopes to · , guard. They were exiN!cted to wind up open negotiations this autumn for a World • their affairs gradually. , · War II peace treaty with the Soviet Union. There were tbese other sigris of the The two countries have diplomatic growing Tokyo:.Talpei split: relations now; but never have ina de a -At Keelung 'in northern Taiwan, more · World War ri settlement. than 50 doctors and -nurse8' burned their • ' · ' Mu:f Girl, 14, and Governor Would Advance .Rotary· Man, 28, .Gone Ft'eld Wet For Band ·Show 3 Licenses Suspended ' GALLIPOLIS ...:.. Three juveniles · received driver Ucenae suspension• Fridai' 1n QaUia County Juveriile Court. .Acllna Judie Wray Beven of Pike County 11ne4 ~ 1. Jllllll, u, Rt. 1, ChuNre, .. ·and c:otll for .blvina no optratGr'a llcenle. The fine wu •..,...sed. Jones. ;wu onterecl to attead ICbool replarly. ; ; HarH1 ' A. Blown, 17, Jlldw.U. wu llld CGIII fGr permltuac an ·•ILKfld J11111r II c; a matGr fbied • ....._ . . . _ 11 1•w.. arwa's ' . �. ' .' 2- Tbe&llday.~-Sentinel,sUooay,~ .l, 1972 · . ' ' . •• '' ,.. ... ' ·. ' .. . OVEC Stands ·as,' Great-.lndUstiialAchievement · . • ' ~ .p ower, as tiS . f'trs't.PI'I'Sideiu. ' ' CHESHIRE ..:.. OVEC ·is the a~r9nym a prujected price. __of unly fou~l~nths of. a Elcttric for one •d the electric utility industry's .· cent per kw ;· . . E\lcn. bclu•·c thai .:te, however, ~ lfil!ering a~ievenlt!nts. The pas5age of · . 5. Raise tile' necessary funds - about OVEC cumpanies had gun cunslrucl!on the ... v_ears si~e its er.eation. has not $400-tiiilliun in riew capital ..,. ;,, the i)liddle .. ·~ 11,5. n1iles uf 13!1,000.voll .line ~·,provide "" ' 'itS:proporllons: .. ~ · ]XIWer to the · (\r~"'.,,., ·The sr,u ·~• 'dliitinished . · uf· llie "Korean War. and · • · t"• •nstruction · · II was . in .· October, 19.52 that 6. Do il all on a contract subjecl to with 'll>hich the route was . surveyed, · · cat•c•llalt'o" at ~nytt· n~. representatives of. 15 inveslor-<Jwned < " • ~ (.Tht's meant th.al acquired, and b_uilt - less than 60 days U·eleotric companies created the Ohio the 15 sponsor companies ·would have to was"" indication of the ·tempo lo fo ow. ~- · not ta.kcn by the Tl te OVEC Vallejl Electric Co!'IJOiation and its sub- absorb,allthe ca""cily . . proposa 1 ca lied . for the sldiary , ln..diana·Kenlucky Electric ·customer.) · ·cunslructwn of lwo plants, Clifty Cr~k. 1nd·.• wt'lh stx · 215. •"""'. '""'k w· . "~atl· on, and commilled themselves The customer was the U. S. Ato tc . nea_r Madtson, ~""' k h th to" · ~ Energv Commission . . .. unt ls, and Kyger Cree , ere, w1 11\fe. Ea.rly ·,n 1""2 i. Build not one, but two, giant power . '" the AEC had asked a Gt·uund "'as • broken al. both sites early in .plants :.._ each bigger than any built .up to group of utilities located generally in the ·Decei!Jber I952, with completion cf ~he jllh that time; · Ohio River Basin ta prepare a proposal to and las.! l,IIUt scheduled for June 1956. 2. · Meet · the demand of a single set·ve the demands of a huge gaseous For .all of the intensive planning, · I I k 1 · dt . ffust . on plant· , · t planned to build. "errors" crept in. customer greater than any sing e b oc o Somewhere in .. tbe Ohio Valle". The 15 · For one thing, the ·last unit was power _ever ~ontracted for - 1,~,000 . ' • ths h d \I ti 1 . three. kilowatts; ulililies made their proposal in May of. that competed ~ton a ea. }o me. 3. Build two 345,000-volt lines totaling year, the AEC accepted it, and 9.n October . For another, the·pnce of power m . of the some 776 circuit miles·, 1·, "Ohi o Valley Electric Corporation years 1956-1969was lesslhan four tenths of 4. Provide all of this power within a (OVEC) was in business, · with Philip a cent per kilowatt-hour tha t ha d heen set speci.n~ and difficult lime schedule, and at Sporn , then presidenl of American milli.01) , • In 1955 floods in New Englall!l caused property damage amounting to $1 billion. Late in 1964 widespread flooding in the Pacific Northwest left about three-fourths of a billion dollars in properly damage in • 'Is-" t ......e. ~ were, Indeed, great flood tlbuten. Bat smaller Roods also occur year af1er year on the triliutary streams "· ef Gill' majtr riven, aod they too cause pgt damage. 'lbe estimated aonual 1.1u tr.a all floods Ill the United Stales averacet sligltUy more tban $1.7 billion! Man has a choice in what he does with watershed lands and In the plant cover he develops upon them. Unhappily, through most of his history, civilized man has abused that choice. Simply put, a watershed is a drainage bastn, a 8rea of land from which a stream '\II• ~ · lt.~.~Hop·along , <J: . ·'<i '1 .I. .in·. TroUble I . :·..-i • .. • • ' ' .. ... ' i ~· ,;. ' . The Anlerican Eltctric Service Corpora lion designed andPower engineered., Clifty Creek, and sargent & Lundy, in . L'"'J·unction with. AEP, designed and engineered Kyger of ub d' Creek. ted ·b Construction AEP 5 both 'j was tree • Y · The man ·i1' charge at ·CliftY Creek, Ear.le SnQdgrass, recalls that the very bigness ot the 'E job · ·turned 11 · outthto . be an tia<l- . vantage. ~ spec18 Y m e ertc on work," he says, "we were able toapplf ... pruduction line techniques. What we .. learned on .the first units.we put Iii use ·on .... , ... •• •M lli ;Jij ·~'j Iii: ltif! ' ., ~ the "For later example, ones. •· the boiler on Unit was 6 installed with 100,00 fewer man hours than i.:" .1 . 11.\ . At Kyger Creek, ·the resident engintier was Fred Carman, who was also the bero of a film ."Twins On The Ohio," which told the story of the project from the beginning' 1,, " - and,- incjdentally, is still available for viewing . During the peak construction period in 1955, well over 5,000 men were employed on the job. Beginning in February that . year there was a parade of commercial operation dales, ending early in March 195:6, when CUlly Creek Unit 6, the last of the il in the project, went into commercial operation. OVEC Plant near Cheshire as it looked in 1969 To !he surprise of no one who had had a hand in their design and conitruclion, the pla,nlswere the two besl in generating A ground-breaker in so many ways, · N. Ward is vice president, secretary and elficien<:y in the world after a full year; and formany of the years since they have OVEC' also took a pioneering step to help treasurer. Kyger Creek Plant'~ manager cunsisten Uy ranked in the lop ·10. Also, for protect air quality by building tall stacks is L. R. Ford, Jr., and Clifty Creek's.is E. the past seven consecutive years, OVEC's to release stack gases at high velocity far w. Schwarm. OVEC has 710 employees. OVEC's Sponsor Companies are gen~rati n g unit availability has lopped 90 above the level where people breathe. Clifty Creek's stacks, at i83 feet, were the Appalachian Power Company, The Cin· '.'f per cent. Obviously, building the plants was tallest in the world at the time, and kyger cirinati Gas & Electric Company, uniy part of the project. Creek's topped out at 538. The .tall-stack Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric ,;, · Long-term coal and barge contracts co11cept has_ become standard smce then. Company, The ·Dayton Power and Ught were signed to supply OVEC's annual 7.:>A mullt-lathered chtld, OVEC (and . Comp'any, Indi~na & Michigan Electric ;,, million-ton-burn. (And today, 20 years ' lKEC) iSPperated by its own management Company, Kentucky Utilities Company, later, coal consumption remains near that responsible to an independent board . of Louisville Gas and Electric Company, . figure ) Two major switching stations - directors whose members are drawn from Monongahela Power Company, Ohio'' " Dearb~rn at Lawrenceburg, Ind., and the 15 sponsor companies. OVEC-IKEC Edison Company, Ohio Power Company, Pierce at New Richmond Ohio - .were president is Donald C. Cook, clllurman and Pennsylvania Power Company, The built as part of the 345:000-volt trans- president of Anlerican . Electric Power; Potomac Edison Company, Southern mission system con'necting the two plants Ralph D. Dunlevy IS . vtce prestdenl and Indiana Gas and Electric Company, The with the AEC facility and with the closest assistant to the president; and Ivan 0. Toledo Edison -.Company and West Penn lines of the sponsoring companies. Hawk is vice presidenl-<Jperaltons and T. Power Company. lf;ii. On 5 Co ' ·4' . • (Continued from page I) . . . . . .in MeiP .County Judge Frank Porter's .· CQllft Friday: .· . . · . .. . · . Fined were Doyle Quinn, Racine, Rt. . 2, t:i, defective brakes; Anita M. Theiss, Syracuse, t:i, illegal parking: Maik A, Grueser, Shade,- Rt. 1, $1Q, speedjng; William R. Knight, Pt. 'Pleasant, $15, speetllng; Jerry R. Boyd, New Concord, $15 'and costs, speeding; . David E. Gillispie,.New Haven, $10 and costs stqp sign violation; MarshaU Walke:. Cro__!D ./ City, $10 and costs, speeding; ~ (}.-"" Ashley, M!ddleptirt, f5 an~ costs, parkfug . .' In a no ·•parking zone; Janet E. Tillis, . ,. ~ llutland, $10 and costs, speeding; Dorsa E. ' Parsons, Racine, R,t. 2, f5 and ¢osts, un. Sfifevehicle; Uonei!Jefebre, Pomeroy, flO and .costs, failure to register; Kenntth .L. .Black, Rutland, f5 -and costs, defective exhaust; Lando M. Clay, Long Bottom, Rt. . . I, ~ and costs, unsafe vehicle; Pbyllis • , Mulford, Middleport, Rt. I, $10 and costs, failure to yield: Fred L. Cantor, Oak Hill, $10 and costs, speeding; Harry · D. l.Jeonard, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, f5 and costs, no . rear view: Dannis W. Tolley, Albany, Rt. 3, $25, and cost, no operator's license; $50 and' costs, reckless operation, one year cqnfinement, contributing to delipquency of a minor. FQrfeiting_ bonds were Richard M. Henderson, Gallipolis, $27.5<1, speeding: John W. Abbott, Akron, $32.50, speeding. w. Twirlers _,~~··· .iJJ- lJ::I. Jjj.j • • • 1sts 'Community' . ,MIDDLEPOR'!' .. ::- The studied, hank workers, house . ' Middlepor~ Reading Adl'isor with.Mr. Eddy RACINE- Mrs. Ben (Jannine) Petrel. of Racine, a June graduate of Ohio University, has accepted thj! position of readers' advisor on the Meigs..JacksonVmton Bookmobile, M'r. Eddy. · · Mrs. Petrel replacea Mrs. u.ftha W'llliams Rowe in the position on the book· mobile. She is a 1968graduate oLthern High School, Racine,and is the daughter of Mi'. and Mrs. Henry Belitz of Racine. Her husband is employed at the Racine Home National Bank. The couple attends the Racine Baptist Church. So far, M'rs. Petrel has iound traveling on the bookmobile an Interesting experience. "It all seemS'So worth:whiJe. People are delighted when we stop and are anx1ous to see the new books. The pubUc Is most cooperative," M'rs. Petrel comments. Mrs. Petrel is in charge of filling all requests for special books placed with the bookmobile staff during the numerous stops each week. ' I) · Penn Central Men Did One DarWithout Pay Beverly Louden, harness loom. Bob Condee, dulcimers. TOLEDO; Ohio (UPI) - The Penn American Legion At:XIIiary, cerami~s. Central Railroad said saturday railroad Young Business and Professional employes here showed "their sincere Women's Club, fall decorations. concern and desire" to help the financially · Marion Markham, furniture ,..,.,..nr&~tlna- . ---------'-~--· ~ude and Cl.audette Daniels, high~ wheel bicycling. . Fischer, Director. The High Steppers, snuare dancing sally Moshier, portrait artist. exhibiUon. Paul Wagner, announcer. Sandra Wilkin, soloist . • The French Art Colony Art .,_uction on Gallla ACademy chorus, M'r$. Aml Sunday afternoon. troubled line by working Friday without pay. There are about 1,000 Penn Central workers in the area and James R. Tucholski, vice chainnan of Local 550 of the United Transportation Union, said he expected aboul70 per cent of them worked without pay. The employes said they look the action to dramatize the railroads' need for more loans from the federal government to keep it functioning. ., Reckless Operation Charged THUNDER ROAD ,-------------------· SUNDA \' I TIMES.SENTINEL and I Elvis Presley in P~l)t llllt4 htrl i.,.. dl, by lilt 0111~ I .... u.y Pvb' ' '~ ' ~r G•luPoL• co • Do\ I~ '1' UtiUNE Ill ntrll .t.v• , O•tllpOitt , onto, t•t<' Pvl)llti\ U •ttkllh evtn•nt ~)Ill •o.oopt GAWPOLIS - Larry D. auto. No charges were filed . S•turlll~ h 11coM C~t n P1nt•14 P" d 11 pot~H~ ~A~t'J 's E 11111NE1. CurrY", 33, Gallipolis·, was..... A final mishap occurred on G.•nt tit "c ourt ~ ~ , ~Q•T> rro, , 0 .. •H" Publ i lnt~ t¥try "'"~o•~o hthlll~ t•CU)! Charged Wl' th reckless Third Ave 'I· where an auto mttlrr "''u·~·¥11 ~nr~r•d•u~co~nc~(J••"'•lll~• Pomerov . 0~10 , f>Oll Ollltt . ' I II . 'd ' d ' b F Sa d 78 lfii:MS OF SIJIIICit iPtiOirt operation o owmg an acc1 ent r1ven y erry un ers, , ___ ··~ wr11r ~~~~~~ •no sunc~al. at 8·05 p m Friday on Second Rt. 1, Northup 1 pulled from a · : "'"MAl l ~unoll"' 'o"' utn ' ' ' • ., I lfot Gt lllllol it Trl llwu In 011111 tn!l Wnt Ave • Curry's car Struck the parkt'ng Space Striking an autO Vlrtl"il , oftt ~MI I ll 00. 11 ~ IT\01\I~l 17 , , I '"''' mtntfot 11 " · ''""'""'· ant 1ur rear end of an auto oPerated by owned by Donald Palmer, Rt. •,-·~~.·~·.~~1);~:.:;,, ~~·.·~.~.~\~'oo't ·:& , monrn, II ) . "'6"'111 u .n. Edwarc' C• WestI 65 I Rt • 2I 11 Bidwell. I tht vn l!tt Ptm ,,.,,,,.,u, ... , •• •• 1 clullv t l~ llll l lildlllhfuMior llubllcttlall Bl' dwell There was mt' nor I al til IIIWI 11 111111(1111 crH IItl " IIIII • """IPI,.., tna 1110 !lit loj;t! "'"' t both I Pllbl tllltt fotrtln d amage o cars. '----~-------------Asecond mishap occurred on Second Ave. and Cedar St. where an auto driven by Joseph Dayton, 17, Gallipolis, stopped for a child , which en·kred the street. ·An auto driven Tllnight, Mon. & Tues. by Debra E. Neal, 19, October 1-2-3 ..SKYJACKED Gallipolis, failed to stop and !Technicolorl struck the rear of the .Dayton Charllon Hestoo Yve«eMimeoux (GPl GALLIPOLIS - Gallla Colorcartoono County Democratic Show Storti 7 P.M. Headquarters opened last 100; Pomeroy, 150;· Rutland, week in the lobby of the former 75; salem Center, 24; Salis- Lafayette Hotel across from bury, 95; Meigs Junior High, the pi~rk on Second Ave. All 115 and over 100 at the High voters are cordially Invited to School. visit headquarters, which is The conference period was being stocked with campaign well received by )ll!repls and- literature. Tonlg~t. Ott. 1 teachers. The next such open Dou~lt Hllluro The headquarters Is open I'BqJcCAR BERTHA" house which will take place on each day except Sunday. Hours Barbara Hershey ' Thursday, October 26, during are Monday - Thursday I~ Rated !Rl . American Edu(ation Week. Plus p.m.; Friday I · 8 p.m., and Two additional open ho~se Saturday 9 - 5 P. "PICKUP ON 101" Democrat Jack Albertson meetings are scheduled next volll!l leers are ill staffing the Leslie Warren spring. The tentative dates are headquarters. Rated PG Thursday, March 29 and Thursday, Aprll 26. 11 -- SPIN. OUT I I . I I ' I 1I 1 : •~ •tt Democrat ONE. WEEK Tonight thru Wednesday r---·· ----. MEIGS THEATRE HQ Open Over 700 Attend Conferences PoMEROY - The Meigs Local School District ,- . held the firs-t of four · open house evenings on Thursday, Sept. 28. All schools were dismissed in the middle of the day and teachers returned to their 'classroomsfor21>hoursfrom 7 -9:30p.m. The only excepUon was' at 'BradbUry wl\ere parent conferences. had brought 117 parents to school on ·the previous two days. Over 700 parents attended these sessions as follows, Harrisonville, 50; Middleport, M. E. McCauley m: ,u~ .. _ . _ . . _~llr--- ......... . CARTOON Emily Russell p ONE OF THOSf; NIGHTS - Ail umbrella salesman would have had a field night tbroughout the area Friday as rain fell during high school football action. The precipitation, oowever, !lid notd!unpen .the spirit of area grid fa~ as good crowda turn~!(! out to watch their favqrltes In action, Pboto above w.as taken at Gallipolis' Memorial Field. J' i 1 '1 • THESE STUDENTS of Mrs. Gloria Buck Wallace won over 40 trophies in the recent NBTA baton twirling contest beld in Middleport. 'Pictured with t'* trophies are, front row, Ito r, Crystal·Ritdiie,,Tammy Moyer, Jackie Proffitt; second row; I tor, Unda Eason, Melanie Dillard, Joy Henderson,Nancy Wallace,l.Jena Phalin, Becky Eichinger, Mary Beth Hawley, Tammy Eichinger; bac~ row, Ito r, Jennifer Chapman, Brenda Taylor, Jill ~album, ~thy Werry, Marcia·[,!illard, Kathy Baylor, Angie ~Patty Patrick. Other winning student~~ not present for the picture were Renee Smith, ffi.errle Belville and Ellen Chambers. __----::-"---, •• - - - - - : : : -. -.......___ """-;:-- ._ Ohio. Debbie Jeffers of Minersville also won five trophies at the Middleport contest. Debbie was a. former student Of Mrs. Wallace in IOOs. · Sun's Fusion May Stock Up ' WAS~GTON (UPl)-New LONG ~M - Navy · ~ormation about nuclear tisOlief Petty Officer Bw1on R.' ~''!" on ~ -sun may lead to ON USS ENTERPRJS1;: , Laraon,bubando(the'former Mlu Eleanor T. Fredericko of ~g Bottom, baa ·left his homeport at Alamedli, Cant, for a Western · Pacific deployment aboard . the nuclear-powered aircraft· caRter USS En-.,rise.He ia a · 1166 grNulte · of Cainbrlclge Hl&h$dtooi,Cambridge,Mlnn. .. 1be atmosp)lere of Jupiter consist of deadly eases like methane and ammonia, · and leu harmful ones like hydrogen ajld heUum. Women Support ,, :~ · t~ August is preliminary, but ; NASA scientists are saying ~ that it may help the United ij · States·to heat hydrogen atoms sufficiently-as In an ex. ploslon-to crea1e aU the · ~ energy mankind will ever need on earth. " One of the problems, the scientists say, is how to bar- . 'neSilsafely the energy releued I whe h"dr . h ted In- ;l n , ogenlll tensely . ea ~ · ~ · i, i utexhausttblepoUution.freeen.·. ergy suppli es on earth , according to the National ~ronautics and Space Administration~,. (NASA). . THEFTS GO UP . NAS<\);eported Friday thata • BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI)..:.. y.s. spacecraft now orbiting The student • operated the sun h~ recorded evldet.ce bookstore at the University of of IWclear ~ctions during two .California reported Thursday giant exploSions or flares on it Joat $117,000 because of the sun's suface on Aug. 4 and thieves last year. · Aug. ~- . . Theft the year before ac- · Fua1on reactions release countedforaloaaof$74,000 and ~ amounts of nuclear 1 led to intenst~ aecurlty. . ~gy.surfaThty occurd on the But, said · Associated . IWl 1 ce an can be Students Ezeouuve Director duplicated In H-bomb ex- DOn Walclen "apparenuf tJie: ploslms. tbe!ta ~imp~). went ap II1Cll'8 The Information collected In 111111 ..... u , ............ j ' il \ RACINE - The Woll!en's ·Auillary of the Racine _Fire · · Department has given its wholehearted support ·to an ~~Ction by. Racine. Council to ~uncil abollshthetra · · · kor In lieu of "trick or treat" treat" night in the co unity night, the auxiliary is having a and is seeking help In the community party for the staging of a silbatitute acti ity children. .There · will be for youngsters of the low!!. costume judging, games and plenty 'of treals distributed .during the party. Mothers of the town who are not members of the auxiliary are being asked to attend and to con. tribute money and decoratio~ for the event. A SJXlkesman for the unit '. said that the group realizes that the HalloWeen activity of ~KANAUGA CONC~ETE &SUPPLY CO•• INC. • • . •· READY-MIXED CONCRETE . ' Delivered Right To.Your Projects. ••••• eFREE ESTIMATES Phone 446·1142 "trick or treat'' night will be missed, but stressed that the substitUte acUvity will at least Insure that youngsters won't be given treats containing .... Ins dangerous thin gs UAe P , needles, razor blades or pUis. . Residents wishing to help In some way with the party may . con~ct Beulah Aut~~r.11on, president; Chic Neese, vice president: Karen Lyons, secretary: · ·Grace · R6usll, trefSU1'er ; Gene Lyons, reporter, and ~mbers, Mae Cleland, Mary Sloter, Jean ·Cleland, Emma Lyons, Helen Hill, Kathy McDaniels, Pat White and Anna Mae Ob.itz. ' . The Chinese used rockets in warfare more than 700 years ago, before . Western inventors knew, h.ow to make gunpowder. THURMAN - F-uneral GALLIPOLIS - Emily services will beheld Monday at Catherine HyseU, 71, Addison, I p.m. from the Kuhner-l.Jewis died at 12:30 p.m. Saturday In Funeral Home in Qak Hill for Holzer Medical Center. She Millard E. McCauley, 86, who had been In serious condition died Saturday morning at the one. week , Holzer Medical Center. She was born June 4, 1901, In Mr. McCauley, a member of Putman County, W, Va. , the Thurman Metho(iist daughter of the lllte Thomas N. Church and of Waterloo and Anna P. Worliroan Henson. Masonic Lodge No. 532, was a She was married to Harry retired mall carrier in the HyseU on Nov. 25, 1919. '11e Thunnan and Qak Hill area. preceded her In death in 1948. Preceding him In death in 1948 Mrs. Hysell is survived by was his first wife, Flos.sle. one daughter, Mrs. George Surviving are his wife, Lola (Nova) HardwIck, . McCauley, Rt. 2, Thurnian; a Plnkerlngton, Ohio; · a son, son, Kenneth, .Ironton; a Harry (Tom) Hysell, Addison; d!'ughier, Mrs. Lois Hen.-. , three grandchildren, and two derson, Jackson; three brothers, Lawrence P. Henson grandcbildren, two great - and Thomas F. Henson, both of grandcbildren, and a brother, . Addison. H. G. McCauley, Dayton. .One brother and . one sister The Rev. Robert Ball will preceded her In death. officate at services. Burial will ' She spent most of her life In be In Woodland Cemetery, • Gallla County. She was a · Ironton. Frlenda m,ay call at member of the Addison· Unlled the fUneral home from 2 to 9 Methodist Church. P.ll). SlDiday. Funeral services will beheld 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Addison . Methodist Church with Rev. veterans Memorial liospltal. Chester Lemley and Rev . D Carl oa ADM\TrE Vlll, ' William Beagle .officiating. Syracuae; Anna Welch·, Burial will be In Reynolds Middleport; Jobn Houdubelt, . Cemetery, Addison. Minersville: LloY.d · King, Friends may call at the Pomeroy; Richard Bearhs, ,Waugh-Halley-Wood . Funeral Sr,, Pomeroy;: Wanda Swartz, Home between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. · Pomeroy· · on Monday. . DISCHARGED - Harold ' Thomas, . Linda Flelda, • VIrginia Wolle, Mlcbael CUster, Timothy Enewldeen, Irene Gilmore, Lucille Bearhil, Thelma Grue~~er, Mary Ford J)AMAGE MEDIUM andUoydKing. · POMEROY- Two cars had medium damage and the IN co~cE driver of ooe wu cited In ·an GALLIPOLIS _ Malcolm B. accident' on the flood road at Orebaugh, director of ' 4:12 p.m.. Frida)'. POmeroy guidance, Gallla Academy police said a car driwn by High School, atteftcted a two- ' Olntm Klein, 19, I>Gneroy, 1ay guidan<!e conference, held siiiWfllj, IIIII wu atruct ln.the .. friday and ' Saturday In rear It a vehicle drivm by Columbus. The 20th Anfiual All- John Roulh, 17, MIM!eport. Ohio Guidance Conference Roulh told Jfficen bia braket. attracted more than 1 200 failed. Rolllh wu cited .111 school counselors thrOughout juYI!nlle court. There the alate. ' Injuries.. . ' were,"'' GOOD· NEWS ABO-UT SAVINGS You don't have to be rich to invest your money at O.V.B. In Gallipolis. It doesn't take a $10,000.00 minimum deposit ' to buy one of our Certificates of Deposit. You can begin with a minimum deposit of • $1,000~00or more, and Ohio Valley Bank pays the highest allowable interest th~t banks are allowed· to pay .... and remember there's no sa,fety like Bank Safety. . I .' , ' That's why more People ani Saving more money at O.V.B. ·' ~ ) ~ GALLI POLIS, OtltO 420THIRDAVE·NUE ' \ ..•· ln-1._ ! Area Deaths ! • • kindergarten painters, doctors, army men, classes are ctirrenUy studying butchers , astronauts, and a ti'nit, ''The Community". garbage collectors to develop The conjunction with the . the concept of interde]iend~hce study, the children have made within a town. vl!!its to the post office, the fire . Parents accompanying the station and ·the Royal Crown children included •Mrs . Bottling Co. Children were Christine Simons, Mrs. Mary lnstrucled in .the · pr.Ocess of Hoover, Mrs. Connie·HQ!fman, maiting a letter and about the Carl Moo<lispaugh, Mrs . various equipment and Beverly Long, Mrs . Janice technique used in fire fighting. Smith, Mrs. Rosemary Lyons, The youngsters have also'· Mrs. Sharon Welker .and Mrs. Marilyn Poulin . r--------------------·----~ 1 ' . ... Star •Rt.,. Gallipolis,· stop~ In . single car accldimt at 18:55 i\,. p.m. on Rt. 554, four and three Wl\ite, 511, Roapoke,. Va., failed tenths miles west ol Cheshire. to stop. White'~ car struck the Officer§ said SaWlders loet rear end li the Caldwell auto, control of his auto which left forcing,it into Sheets' car. the highway and struck a Mrs. Caldwell hall apparent . utility pole. There was heavy minor injuries but was nof damage to the car . imme.t.iately try!ated. There A·final accident OCCurred In was minor damage to all three Rutland-where an aubl driven autos. No charge was filed. by Mark A. Morris, 16, struck Oamage Heavy ' an auto operated by James L. · Heavy damage resulted and Nash, Jr., 18,RI, I, Mlddleport. no one was injured in an ac- Morrissuf~eretl minor in/urles. cident on Rt. 160, three and lle was charg~ith fal ure to four tenths miles north of Rt stop within the assured ·clear . 35. The patrol reported autos dista~ce. · .• driven by Willis Johnson, 21, Rt. I, Ewington, and Rita B. · Shriver, 28, Kerr, collided. A single car acclaent was investigated.at 3:15p.m. on Rt. 218, one and three tenths miles south of Rt. 790 where an auto driven by David Hale, 18, Fri., Sat., Sun. Crown Cily, went out of conSep. 29,.30-0ct. 1 trol,le!Uhe highway, and went into a'ditch. There was minor Robert Mitchum damage to his car. l'<o cililtlon was issued. Arthur, W. Saunders, 48, Cheshire, escaped Injury In a 50( " ' (Continued from page . "' To Ilike Taxes With Majority tWo passengers, ' Tors ·~,.mg l League Wants .. Injured in_AutO A~.cidents . accidents reported Friday by Younger:'·-GO, Hunting.ton; ·au the pa~-Melgs·. Post State ~ad minor Injuries. There w~s llighw~y' Pa!N>I. miridr damage to both cars. No charge was filed. Three persons suffered inA second injury accident •lt!rii!S in a collision at 2:35p.m. occurred at 2 p.m. Qn Rt. 35; oit Rt. 7, one and two tenths · two tenths of a mile west of R"t. miles north of Chester in Meigs 160 in Gallia County where an County. Officers said cars auto driven b:r Grover M. collided driven by Daniei: T. &heels, 64, Rt. 2, Crown City, . Will, 20,_Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and stopped to m~ke a left turn. Charles Cotton, 51, Huntington. Julia M. Cilldwell, 61, Eureka ' Loc8I Bowling ' .GALLIPolJS '- Four per- .· ·Cottlin arid' in 2 Divisions ~"'·· ~)_~., . sons were injured ln.six traffic CiceUa Gotto'n ·anti Charles:W. · a line of traffic but George \ MIDDLEPORT - The A ' ' baonwtrmgcon t I t .. I' te ' st ..'Nil'"' .. ... •• f .... held recently here was two separate eVents, an 11open I . contest" in which twirlers from four states participated, (Ohio, UD. S Wesl Virginia, Pe'nnsylvania and New York)and the "closed COLUMBUS (UPI)' county" contest, in which only Former Ohio State football star twirlers from Meigs, Gallia, and Reisman Trophy winner Athens, Mason and· Vintoo Howard ''Hopalong" Cassady counties could participate. "11K... been charged with five The girls pictured are mis'iklmeanors following a students of Gloria Buck high-speed car chase here. Wallace who )lave "closed Police charged Cassady, 38, county" championships ,_ and with drunk driving, reckless "open" contest winners. operation, leaving the scene of (Wee Glo-ettes first in dance an accident, assaulting a police and twirl). officer and resisting arrest. Tammy Eickinger won more Police said a car driven by "first place" trophies than Cassady sideswiped an un- anyone in the area, seven marked ' vice squad car at trophies, five first in the "open . about 90 miles per hour on a contest," a first place "closed freeway Friday. The vice county" champion~hip, a third squadsmen pursued the car place ·in closed county and a and said they were nearly first place group award. · DUET TWIRlERs - Ellen Olambers, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Chambers, forced into a center guard rail. • Mary Beth Hawley won six Neighborhood Roa( and Sherry Belville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Belville, Sanders Police said at a stoplight, trophies, five in the "open lk.,competed In Beginners Duet and won first place trophy at Baltimore, Ohio on Sept. 23, and Cassady jumped from his car, contest/' one in "closed lleCOnd place trophy at East Liverpool on Sept. 24. Both were NB1'A open class "A" conran toward police and struck county," and a first place testants. Ellen, age 10, and a fifth grade student at Green Local, and Sherry, age 9, a fourth · an officer twice in the chest group award. IP'Ider at Washington Elementary,ar~ students of Mrs. Gloria Buck Wallace, Middleport. The with his fist. Kathy Werry .won four lllrla first entered competition on Sept. 3in Middleport. Cassady won the Heisman trophies, three in the ''open award while with Ohio State in contest,'' one in "closed l!fflS. He played pro football for county". the Detroit Lions, Cleveland BecKy Eichinger , had two., Lamplighters League Team 3 12 Browns and Philadelphia trophies iri the· "open contest" 1 Sepl. 18, 19j2 Newell Sunoco JO Pts Dick 's Grocery 10 Eagles retiring after the 1962 and on~ 'first place ·group · Women's Thursday Team 1 14 Excelsior Oil Co. 6 season. Cassady's son is a 1fwarct:· Afternoon Leaqu~Team 3 8 High Ind. Game - April freshman at Ohio State and on Patty Patrick had four Sepl.14, 1972 '· Team 6 8 Smith 177; Second High lrtd. the. football squad: ·trophies, three in "open con· Won Lost . Team 2 - 6 Game - Silndy Phalin 174. New York Clothing 16 8 Team 4 6 High Series - Sandy Ph~lin test" one "closed county." Pullins Excavating 14 10 Team~ 6 454; Se~on.d High Series -" Brenda 'Taylor had two Team 2 • 14 10 High Ind. Game - Dale Margaret Foil rod 450 . trophies. one .In ''ollenc...Cllll·· _ PomorprMotgrs __ ]1 J2. Davl• 237, Ma•y Vos~ -221:- Team filgh Game - Newell Helens Beauty Shop 10 14. Secood High, Ed Voss 200, Sunoco 770. • test," one in "closed cOunty". Pon)eroy Lanes 6 18 • Mary Voss 199. · Team .High Series - Gibbs Jennifer Chapman, two, one H•gh Team 3 Games 1-jigh Series _ Dale Davis Grocery 2236. in '·'open contest", one in. ' Helen's Beauty Shop 1668, 611, ~Nory Voss 589 ; Second ."closed county." Pomeroy Molors 1650, New High, Ed Voss 586, Julia Boyles ·· · Yiirk Clothing 16Q2. . 502 Jackie Proffitt, two, flr.st High Team Game - Helen's Team High Game - Team 1, Tri-County league OOLUMBUS (UP!) - The place "closed county" twirling September 26, 1972 lleiuly Shop 614, Pomeroy n~. Team High Series - Team LantS 580, Pullins Excavating 1 2169 · pts. Ohio Municipall.Jeague,' which champ;·one in "open contest." 569. ' · Davis-Warner lns. . 26 Renee Smith, two in. "open HiQ/1 Ind. Series - Sandy Pomeroy Cement Block Co. 22 ended its yearly meeting here Phalln 499, Rachel Lefebre 476, lamplighters League Rawling's Dodge 18 this weekend, ·feels cities contest." Elleon Searls 466. S• 1 21 1972 H&R Firestone 16 should be able to adopt income , Nancy Wallace, 1:\w) in "open H~·h Ind. Game - Rachel ep • · ' G B pis. ro oys'$ 11, ta•es in excess oI one per cenI COntest'" IAf e 119, 5andy Phalin 188, Voss and Dugan 2ll Myers-Hill.Barber Shop 1 Winning one in the "open Julie lloyles 175. Oddballs 16 High Ind. · Game - Bill hy a simple majority vote of the residehts invqlved. contest" were Tammy Moyer, W.ltiR'sThursclay . Smith-Nelson 12 Radford 232, Second Hfgh Ind. Arter_,. LM1ue Hillfoppers 10 Game - Bill Boyles 226. The league urged the <lllo Crystal Riehle, Shetry Saptembor21, m2 Team2 8 High St!rles- Bill Radford General Assembly to pan Belville; EUen Chambers, Jill Won Lost Tyree-Rilchie 6 615 ; Second High Series - Ed legislation ending the 55 pet. · Walburn, Marcia Dillard, Joy 18 14 High . Ind . Game - Nick Petrie 595. · · 18 14 Coates 144, Pandora Colli~• . Team High Game' - Davis . majority needed to p&IIS In- He~erson, Cathy Baylor and Se<!ond High Ind. Game - Warner. Ins. 940 ; Team Hig h co!he taxes above the one per Angle Ahklre. Also w1nnJni! a 1 16. 6 1166 191; Nick Coates 211. Belly Smith. Se~ies - Davis-Warner Ins. cent .mark. · Cities may now group award were Linda 16 2016 180. .' .. 2719.· ' 12 . High Series - Nick Coates . ·. adopt.ilptoonepercent~ Eason, .Lena Phalln and 63'1. Mary Voss 498 ; Second . De1trucllve In•ect tax without submitting the Melanie Dillard. High Seroes - Ed Voss 553, The boll weevil causes an · issue to the voters. . Sherry Belv~ and Ellen Pandot;a Collins and Donna ann u a 1 l~ss of about $200 The Munldpal League aiiO Chambers traveled to • Gr;~:,<~a~.igh (>a me and Serl~ million in cotton and cotton urged measures to . deal with &ltimore, Ohio Jut Saturday - Oddballs 715, ·2021. • seed in the ·south· although many sections have switched substandard hlllllina, lncl.udlDg and w011 lint place duet, ~n to other crops. The ravenous establishment of houllng going · to Eall Lhe.pool 011 insects attack a plant's fruit- court~ to handle code Sunday. won 11econd place duet ing buds In the spring and violations, houling cCIIIliUints where cimpetlllon ·wu very Pis .later infest the bolls-unripe and rent recelvenhlp stiff, at a contest which wu the ~ p()ds ·con I f,i n in g lint ar.d programs. largest these girls had aeen In seed. · ""' ])og Case ·• '" a bogey in the 1952;price in 1970, fmally · pus~ aooverisin~ the costs mill 4 l••vel. F!.O' still .·another, ·the amount . ol . powe•·· <lelivered., to . ·lhe . Ate: was . . . sunietimes' as !Q!Ich as 2,100,000 kw; or · · .100,000 ~w more lh;lri lh<l amount. stipulated in ihecame contract. All o( thai' later; however. , • .- ' 1-'l'lli~Ttme.-&;tttrw~~.Oct. Carma~atKC gets its water supply. The watershed-may become clogged, and water collects on the be as small as the upland drainage of a ground surface. Soon this water races farm pond or as large as the Ohio River overland to streams, carrying large Basin. It theh hec<iflJes more than a amounts of topsoil to be dumped .into combination of hills, valleys, streams, ·· rese;Voirs or on lowlands. Water polluted fore~t. grass, farm crops, and soil. A 4trge with sediment is all but useless without watershed also includes cities, pe'ople, expensive treatment. roads, and animals. Whetever you live, The simplest way to safeguard . you are ·in a watershed and a.re part of a watersheds might be to lock thein up watershed commWlity. exclude everybody and everything lot all You can easily recognize a watershed lime - and let nature take care or them. !hal's in good condition. Except in aridand There is evidence that water is cleanerand semiarid ·areas, plants and organic· the yield better regulated on undisturbed residues protect most of the soil surface on watersheds. wild lands. Leaves and branches of trees ; But water is only one product of the shrubs, grasses, and other plants break land. Watersheds provide other valuable the force of falling raindrops, and dead and necessary benefits and uses, trees for plant material on the ground prevents rain lumber, paper, and other wood products; from loosening soil particles and splashing crops, forage for livestock and game lhem about. animlds; minerals; hunting and fishing, Under these materials the'soiHs soft driving, hiking and other recreation. If and porous because it is mixed with c~refully planned, these other I uses need organic matter. Water seeps into channels not impair the yield or qua ity of water made by plant roots and burrowing insects from a watershed. and animals. Going deeply into the.groUnd, · Other uses must be made of watershed clear water can return to the surface as lands, but with caution. Farm lands springs, seeps, and streamflow requir<l proven farming practices to sometimes even during the driest seasons. prevent soil erosion and water waste. On Quite a different situation prevails on uncultivated lands, the most important watersheds where protective plant cover water-yielding areas; uses like grazing, is absent. Falling raindrops gouge and logging, mining, hunting, and camping batler the soil like many small bombs. Soil musl be carried out so that surface runoff is lilted and splashed back and forth, and and erosion are not speeded · up and the churning action of-the drops heats the--....·streams or underground water supplies soil into a pasty mud. Pores ana channels are not polluted. ·t.hrough which water might enter the soil ·~·· I we nel!ded on f.lnill. The first boiler drum took t.wo days to install, the' last one less than a day.'.' Your Wayne National Forest By T. Allan ~olter District Ranger InONTON ~ Hardly a year pass'es . ·wlll\out a disastrous flood in the United States. Such a flood may strike unly a !11111111 area or may devastate a great river basin like Ute Columbia, Missouri, MiSSissippi, or Ohio. In the spring of 1965, a great flood in the • Upper Mississippi River Basin caused about fl50million damage. In the spring of 1!148, the Columbia River Basin had a damaging flood. More than 40 lives were . · lttet, 60,000 persons left homeless, and property damage was estimated at $200 ' . ' . .. .. ' . ' �. ' .' 2- Tbe&llday.~-Sentinel,sUooay,~ .l, 1972 · . ' ' . •• '' ,.. ... ' ·. ' .. . OVEC Stands ·as,' Great-.lndUstiialAchievement · . • ' ~ .p ower, as tiS . f'trs't.PI'I'Sideiu. ' ' CHESHIRE ..:.. OVEC ·is the a~r9nym a prujected price. __of unly fou~l~nths of. a Elcttric for one •d the electric utility industry's .· cent per kw ;· . . E\lcn. bclu•·c thai .:te, however, ~ lfil!ering a~ievenlt!nts. The pas5age of · . 5. Raise tile' necessary funds - about OVEC cumpanies had gun cunslrucl!on the ... v_ears si~e its er.eation. has not $400-tiiilliun in riew capital ..,. ;,, the i)liddle .. ·~ 11,5. n1iles uf 13!1,000.voll .line ~·,provide "" ' 'itS:proporllons: .. ~ · ]XIWer to the · (\r~"'.,,., ·The sr,u ·~• 'dliitinished . · uf· llie "Korean War. and · • · t"• •nstruction · · II was . in .· October, 19.52 that 6. Do il all on a contract subjecl to with 'll>hich the route was . surveyed, · · cat•c•llalt'o" at ~nytt· n~. representatives of. 15 inveslor-<Jwned < " • ~ (.Tht's meant th.al acquired, and b_uilt - less than 60 days U·eleotric companies created the Ohio the 15 sponsor companies ·would have to was"" indication of the ·tempo lo fo ow. ~- · not ta.kcn by the Tl te OVEC Vallejl Electric Co!'IJOiation and its sub- absorb,allthe ca""cily . . proposa 1 ca lied . for the sldiary , ln..diana·Kenlucky Electric ·customer.) · ·cunslructwn of lwo plants, Clifty Cr~k. 1nd·.• wt'lh stx · 215. •"""'. '""'k w· . "~atl· on, and commilled themselves The customer was the U. S. Ato tc . nea_r Madtson, ~""' k h th to" · ~ Energv Commission . . .. unt ls, and Kyger Cree , ere, w1 11\fe. Ea.rly ·,n 1""2 i. Build not one, but two, giant power . '" the AEC had asked a Gt·uund "'as • broken al. both sites early in .plants :.._ each bigger than any built .up to group of utilities located generally in the ·Decei!Jber I952, with completion cf ~he jllh that time; · Ohio River Basin ta prepare a proposal to and las.! l,IIUt scheduled for June 1956. 2. · Meet · the demand of a single set·ve the demands of a huge gaseous For .all of the intensive planning, · I I k 1 · dt . ffust . on plant· , · t planned to build. "errors" crept in. customer greater than any sing e b oc o Somewhere in .. tbe Ohio Valle". The 15 · For one thing, the ·last unit was power _ever ~ontracted for - 1,~,000 . ' • ths h d \I ti 1 . three. kilowatts; ulililies made their proposal in May of. that competed ~ton a ea. }o me. 3. Build two 345,000-volt lines totaling year, the AEC accepted it, and 9.n October . For another, the·pnce of power m . of the some 776 circuit miles·, 1·, "Ohi o Valley Electric Corporation years 1956-1969was lesslhan four tenths of 4. Provide all of this power within a (OVEC) was in business, · with Philip a cent per kilowatt-hour tha t ha d heen set speci.n~ and difficult lime schedule, and at Sporn , then presidenl of American milli.01) , • In 1955 floods in New Englall!l caused property damage amounting to $1 billion. Late in 1964 widespread flooding in the Pacific Northwest left about three-fourths of a billion dollars in properly damage in • 'Is-" t ......e. ~ were, Indeed, great flood tlbuten. Bat smaller Roods also occur year af1er year on the triliutary streams "· ef Gill' majtr riven, aod they too cause pgt damage. 'lbe estimated aonual 1.1u tr.a all floods Ill the United Stales averacet sligltUy more tban $1.7 billion! Man has a choice in what he does with watershed lands and In the plant cover he develops upon them. Unhappily, through most of his history, civilized man has abused that choice. Simply put, a watershed is a drainage bastn, a 8rea of land from which a stream '\II• ~ · lt.~.~Hop·along , <J: . ·'<i '1 .I. .in·. TroUble I . :·..-i • .. • • ' ' .. ... ' i ~· ,;. ' . The Anlerican Eltctric Service Corpora lion designed andPower engineered., Clifty Creek, and sargent & Lundy, in . L'"'J·unction with. AEP, designed and engineered Kyger of ub d' Creek. ted ·b Construction AEP 5 both 'j was tree • Y · The man ·i1' charge at ·CliftY Creek, Ear.le SnQdgrass, recalls that the very bigness ot the 'E job · ·turned 11 · outthto . be an tia<l- . vantage. ~ spec18 Y m e ertc on work," he says, "we were able toapplf ... pruduction line techniques. What we .. learned on .the first units.we put Iii use ·on .... , ... •• •M lli ;Jij ·~'j Iii: ltif! ' ., ~ the "For later example, ones. •· the boiler on Unit was 6 installed with 100,00 fewer man hours than i.:" .1 . 11.\ . At Kyger Creek, ·the resident engintier was Fred Carman, who was also the bero of a film ."Twins On The Ohio," which told the story of the project from the beginning' 1,, " - and,- incjdentally, is still available for viewing . During the peak construction period in 1955, well over 5,000 men were employed on the job. Beginning in February that . year there was a parade of commercial operation dales, ending early in March 195:6, when CUlly Creek Unit 6, the last of the il in the project, went into commercial operation. OVEC Plant near Cheshire as it looked in 1969 To !he surprise of no one who had had a hand in their design and conitruclion, the pla,nlswere the two besl in generating A ground-breaker in so many ways, · N. Ward is vice president, secretary and elficien<:y in the world after a full year; and formany of the years since they have OVEC' also took a pioneering step to help treasurer. Kyger Creek Plant'~ manager cunsisten Uy ranked in the lop ·10. Also, for protect air quality by building tall stacks is L. R. Ford, Jr., and Clifty Creek's.is E. the past seven consecutive years, OVEC's to release stack gases at high velocity far w. Schwarm. OVEC has 710 employees. OVEC's Sponsor Companies are gen~rati n g unit availability has lopped 90 above the level where people breathe. Clifty Creek's stacks, at i83 feet, were the Appalachian Power Company, The Cin· '.'f per cent. Obviously, building the plants was tallest in the world at the time, and kyger cirinati Gas & Electric Company, uniy part of the project. Creek's topped out at 538. The .tall-stack Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric ,;, · Long-term coal and barge contracts co11cept has_ become standard smce then. Company, The ·Dayton Power and Ught were signed to supply OVEC's annual 7.:>A mullt-lathered chtld, OVEC (and . Comp'any, Indi~na & Michigan Electric ;,, million-ton-burn. (And today, 20 years ' lKEC) iSPperated by its own management Company, Kentucky Utilities Company, later, coal consumption remains near that responsible to an independent board . of Louisville Gas and Electric Company, . figure ) Two major switching stations - directors whose members are drawn from Monongahela Power Company, Ohio'' " Dearb~rn at Lawrenceburg, Ind., and the 15 sponsor companies. OVEC-IKEC Edison Company, Ohio Power Company, Pierce at New Richmond Ohio - .were president is Donald C. Cook, clllurman and Pennsylvania Power Company, The built as part of the 345:000-volt trans- president of Anlerican . Electric Power; Potomac Edison Company, Southern mission system con'necting the two plants Ralph D. Dunlevy IS . vtce prestdenl and Indiana Gas and Electric Company, The with the AEC facility and with the closest assistant to the president; and Ivan 0. Toledo Edison -.Company and West Penn lines of the sponsoring companies. Hawk is vice presidenl-<Jperaltons and T. Power Company. lf;ii. On 5 Co ' ·4' . • (Continued from page I) . . . . . .in MeiP .County Judge Frank Porter's .· CQllft Friday: .· . . · . .. . · . Fined were Doyle Quinn, Racine, Rt. . 2, t:i, defective brakes; Anita M. Theiss, Syracuse, t:i, illegal parking: Maik A, Grueser, Shade,- Rt. 1, $1Q, speedjng; William R. Knight, Pt. 'Pleasant, $15, speetllng; Jerry R. Boyd, New Concord, $15 'and costs, speeding; . David E. Gillispie,.New Haven, $10 and costs stqp sign violation; MarshaU Walke:. Cro__!D ./ City, $10 and costs, speeding; ~ (}.-"" Ashley, M!ddleptirt, f5 an~ costs, parkfug . .' In a no ·•parking zone; Janet E. Tillis, . ,. ~ llutland, $10 and costs, speeding; Dorsa E. ' Parsons, Racine, R,t. 2, f5 and ¢osts, un. Sfifevehicle; Uonei!Jefebre, Pomeroy, flO and .costs, failure to register; Kenntth .L. .Black, Rutland, f5 -and costs, defective exhaust; Lando M. Clay, Long Bottom, Rt. . . I, ~ and costs, unsafe vehicle; Pbyllis • , Mulford, Middleport, Rt. I, $10 and costs, failure to yield: Fred L. Cantor, Oak Hill, $10 and costs, speeding; Harry · D. l.Jeonard, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, f5 and costs, no . rear view: Dannis W. Tolley, Albany, Rt. 3, $25, and cost, no operator's license; $50 and' costs, reckless operation, one year cqnfinement, contributing to delipquency of a minor. FQrfeiting_ bonds were Richard M. Henderson, Gallipolis, $27.5<1, speeding: John W. Abbott, Akron, $32.50, speeding. w. Twirlers _,~~··· .iJJ- lJ::I. Jjj.j • • • 1sts 'Community' . ,MIDDLEPOR'!' .. ::- The studied, hank workers, house . ' Middlepor~ Reading Adl'isor with.Mr. Eddy RACINE- Mrs. Ben (Jannine) Petrel. of Racine, a June graduate of Ohio University, has accepted thj! position of readers' advisor on the Meigs..JacksonVmton Bookmobile, M'r. Eddy. · · Mrs. Petrel replacea Mrs. u.ftha W'llliams Rowe in the position on the book· mobile. She is a 1968graduate oLthern High School, Racine,and is the daughter of Mi'. and Mrs. Henry Belitz of Racine. Her husband is employed at the Racine Home National Bank. The couple attends the Racine Baptist Church. So far, M'rs. Petrel has iound traveling on the bookmobile an Interesting experience. "It all seemS'So worth:whiJe. People are delighted when we stop and are anx1ous to see the new books. The pubUc Is most cooperative," M'rs. Petrel comments. Mrs. Petrel is in charge of filling all requests for special books placed with the bookmobile staff during the numerous stops each week. ' I) · Penn Central Men Did One DarWithout Pay Beverly Louden, harness loom. Bob Condee, dulcimers. TOLEDO; Ohio (UPI) - The Penn American Legion At:XIIiary, cerami~s. Central Railroad said saturday railroad Young Business and Professional employes here showed "their sincere Women's Club, fall decorations. concern and desire" to help the financially · Marion Markham, furniture ,..,.,..nr&~tlna- . ---------'-~--· ~ude and Cl.audette Daniels, high~ wheel bicycling. . Fischer, Director. The High Steppers, snuare dancing sally Moshier, portrait artist. exhibiUon. Paul Wagner, announcer. Sandra Wilkin, soloist . • The French Art Colony Art .,_uction on Gallla ACademy chorus, M'r$. Aml Sunday afternoon. troubled line by working Friday without pay. There are about 1,000 Penn Central workers in the area and James R. Tucholski, vice chainnan of Local 550 of the United Transportation Union, said he expected aboul70 per cent of them worked without pay. The employes said they look the action to dramatize the railroads' need for more loans from the federal government to keep it functioning. ., Reckless Operation Charged THUNDER ROAD ,-------------------· SUNDA \' I TIMES.SENTINEL and I Elvis Presley in P~l)t llllt4 htrl i.,.. dl, by lilt 0111~ I .... u.y Pvb' ' '~ ' ~r G•luPoL• co • Do\ I~ '1' UtiUNE Ill ntrll .t.v• , O•tllpOitt , onto, t•t<' Pvl)llti\ U •ttkllh evtn•nt ~)Ill •o.oopt GAWPOLIS - Larry D. auto. No charges were filed . S•turlll~ h 11coM C~t n P1nt•14 P" d 11 pot~H~ ~A~t'J 's E 11111NE1. CurrY", 33, Gallipolis·, was..... A final mishap occurred on G.•nt tit "c ourt ~ ~ , ~Q•T> rro, , 0 .. •H" Publ i lnt~ t¥try "'"~o•~o hthlll~ t•CU)! Charged Wl' th reckless Third Ave 'I· where an auto mttlrr "''u·~·¥11 ~nr~r•d•u~co~nc~(J••"'•lll~• Pomerov . 0~10 , f>Oll Ollltt . ' I II . 'd ' d ' b F Sa d 78 lfii:MS OF SIJIIICit iPtiOirt operation o owmg an acc1 ent r1ven y erry un ers, , ___ ··~ wr11r ~~~~~~ •no sunc~al. at 8·05 p m Friday on Second Rt. 1, Northup 1 pulled from a · : "'"MAl l ~unoll"' 'o"' utn ' ' ' • ., I lfot Gt lllllol it Trl llwu In 011111 tn!l Wnt Ave • Curry's car Struck the parkt'ng Space Striking an autO Vlrtl"il , oftt ~MI I ll 00. 11 ~ IT\01\I~l 17 , , I '"''' mtntfot 11 " · ''""'""'· ant 1ur rear end of an auto oPerated by owned by Donald Palmer, Rt. •,-·~~.·~·.~~1);~:.:;,, ~~·.·~.~.~\~'oo't ·:& , monrn, II ) . "'6"'111 u .n. Edwarc' C• WestI 65 I Rt • 2I 11 Bidwell. I tht vn l!tt Ptm ,,.,,,,.,u, ... , •• •• 1 clullv t l~ llll l lildlllhfuMior llubllcttlall Bl' dwell There was mt' nor I al til IIIWI 11 111111(1111 crH IItl " IIIII • """IPI,.., tna 1110 !lit loj;t! "'"' t both I Pllbl tllltt fotrtln d amage o cars. '----~-------------Asecond mishap occurred on Second Ave. and Cedar St. where an auto driven by Joseph Dayton, 17, Gallipolis, stopped for a child , which en·kred the street. ·An auto driven Tllnight, Mon. & Tues. by Debra E. Neal, 19, October 1-2-3 ..SKYJACKED Gallipolis, failed to stop and !Technicolorl struck the rear of the .Dayton Charllon Hestoo Yve«eMimeoux (GPl GALLIPOLIS - Gallla Colorcartoono County Democratic Show Storti 7 P.M. Headquarters opened last 100; Pomeroy, 150;· Rutland, week in the lobby of the former 75; salem Center, 24; Salis- Lafayette Hotel across from bury, 95; Meigs Junior High, the pi~rk on Second Ave. All 115 and over 100 at the High voters are cordially Invited to School. visit headquarters, which is The conference period was being stocked with campaign well received by )ll!repls and- literature. Tonlg~t. Ott. 1 teachers. The next such open Dou~lt Hllluro The headquarters Is open I'BqJcCAR BERTHA" house which will take place on each day except Sunday. Hours Barbara Hershey ' Thursday, October 26, during are Monday - Thursday I~ Rated !Rl . American Edu(ation Week. Plus p.m.; Friday I · 8 p.m., and Two additional open ho~se Saturday 9 - 5 P. "PICKUP ON 101" Democrat Jack Albertson meetings are scheduled next volll!l leers are ill staffing the Leslie Warren spring. The tentative dates are headquarters. Rated PG Thursday, March 29 and Thursday, Aprll 26. 11 -- SPIN. OUT I I . I I ' I 1I 1 : •~ •tt Democrat ONE. WEEK Tonight thru Wednesday r---·· ----. MEIGS THEATRE HQ Open Over 700 Attend Conferences PoMEROY - The Meigs Local School District ,- . held the firs-t of four · open house evenings on Thursday, Sept. 28. All schools were dismissed in the middle of the day and teachers returned to their 'classroomsfor21>hoursfrom 7 -9:30p.m. The only excepUon was' at 'BradbUry wl\ere parent conferences. had brought 117 parents to school on ·the previous two days. Over 700 parents attended these sessions as follows, Harrisonville, 50; Middleport, M. E. McCauley m: ,u~ .. _ . _ . . _~llr--- ......... . CARTOON Emily Russell p ONE OF THOSf; NIGHTS - Ail umbrella salesman would have had a field night tbroughout the area Friday as rain fell during high school football action. The precipitation, oowever, !lid notd!unpen .the spirit of area grid fa~ as good crowda turn~!(! out to watch their favqrltes In action, Pboto above w.as taken at Gallipolis' Memorial Field. J' i 1 '1 • THESE STUDENTS of Mrs. Gloria Buck Wallace won over 40 trophies in the recent NBTA baton twirling contest beld in Middleport. 'Pictured with t'* trophies are, front row, Ito r, Crystal·Ritdiie,,Tammy Moyer, Jackie Proffitt; second row; I tor, Unda Eason, Melanie Dillard, Joy Henderson,Nancy Wallace,l.Jena Phalin, Becky Eichinger, Mary Beth Hawley, Tammy Eichinger; bac~ row, Ito r, Jennifer Chapman, Brenda Taylor, Jill ~album, ~thy Werry, Marcia·[,!illard, Kathy Baylor, Angie ~Patty Patrick. Other winning student~~ not present for the picture were Renee Smith, ffi.errle Belville and Ellen Chambers. __----::-"---, •• - - - - - : : : -. -.......___ """-;:-- ._ Ohio. Debbie Jeffers of Minersville also won five trophies at the Middleport contest. Debbie was a. former student Of Mrs. Wallace in IOOs. · Sun's Fusion May Stock Up ' WAS~GTON (UPl)-New LONG ~M - Navy · ~ormation about nuclear tisOlief Petty Officer Bw1on R.' ~''!" on ~ -sun may lead to ON USS ENTERPRJS1;: , Laraon,bubando(the'former Mlu Eleanor T. Fredericko of ~g Bottom, baa ·left his homeport at Alamedli, Cant, for a Western · Pacific deployment aboard . the nuclear-powered aircraft· caRter USS En-.,rise.He ia a · 1166 grNulte · of Cainbrlclge Hl&h$dtooi,Cambridge,Mlnn. .. 1be atmosp)lere of Jupiter consist of deadly eases like methane and ammonia, · and leu harmful ones like hydrogen ajld heUum. Women Support ,, :~ · t~ August is preliminary, but ; NASA scientists are saying ~ that it may help the United ij · States·to heat hydrogen atoms sufficiently-as In an ex. ploslon-to crea1e aU the · ~ energy mankind will ever need on earth. " One of the problems, the scientists say, is how to bar- . 'neSilsafely the energy releued I whe h"dr . h ted In- ;l n , ogenlll tensely . ea ~ · ~ · i, i utexhausttblepoUution.freeen.·. ergy suppli es on earth , according to the National ~ronautics and Space Administration~,. (NASA). . THEFTS GO UP . NAS<\);eported Friday thata • BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI)..:.. y.s. spacecraft now orbiting The student • operated the sun h~ recorded evldet.ce bookstore at the University of of IWclear ~ctions during two .California reported Thursday giant exploSions or flares on it Joat $117,000 because of the sun's suface on Aug. 4 and thieves last year. · Aug. ~- . . Theft the year before ac- · Fua1on reactions release countedforaloaaof$74,000 and ~ amounts of nuclear 1 led to intenst~ aecurlty. . ~gy.surfaThty occurd on the But, said · Associated . IWl 1 ce an can be Students Ezeouuve Director duplicated In H-bomb ex- DOn Walclen "apparenuf tJie: ploslms. tbe!ta ~imp~). went ap II1Cll'8 The Information collected In 111111 ..... u , ............ j ' il \ RACINE - The Woll!en's ·Auillary of the Racine _Fire · · Department has given its wholehearted support ·to an ~~Ction by. Racine. Council to ~uncil abollshthetra · · · kor In lieu of "trick or treat" treat" night in the co unity night, the auxiliary is having a and is seeking help In the community party for the staging of a silbatitute acti ity children. .There · will be for youngsters of the low!!. costume judging, games and plenty 'of treals distributed .during the party. Mothers of the town who are not members of the auxiliary are being asked to attend and to con. tribute money and decoratio~ for the event. A SJXlkesman for the unit '. said that the group realizes that the HalloWeen activity of ~KANAUGA CONC~ETE &SUPPLY CO•• INC. • • . •· READY-MIXED CONCRETE . ' Delivered Right To.Your Projects. ••••• eFREE ESTIMATES Phone 446·1142 "trick or treat'' night will be missed, but stressed that the substitUte acUvity will at least Insure that youngsters won't be given treats containing .... Ins dangerous thin gs UAe P , needles, razor blades or pUis. . Residents wishing to help In some way with the party may . con~ct Beulah Aut~~r.11on, president; Chic Neese, vice president: Karen Lyons, secretary: · ·Grace · R6usll, trefSU1'er ; Gene Lyons, reporter, and ~mbers, Mae Cleland, Mary Sloter, Jean ·Cleland, Emma Lyons, Helen Hill, Kathy McDaniels, Pat White and Anna Mae Ob.itz. ' . The Chinese used rockets in warfare more than 700 years ago, before . Western inventors knew, h.ow to make gunpowder. THURMAN - F-uneral GALLIPOLIS - Emily services will beheld Monday at Catherine HyseU, 71, Addison, I p.m. from the Kuhner-l.Jewis died at 12:30 p.m. Saturday In Funeral Home in Qak Hill for Holzer Medical Center. She Millard E. McCauley, 86, who had been In serious condition died Saturday morning at the one. week , Holzer Medical Center. She was born June 4, 1901, In Mr. McCauley, a member of Putman County, W, Va. , the Thurman Metho(iist daughter of the lllte Thomas N. Church and of Waterloo and Anna P. Worliroan Henson. Masonic Lodge No. 532, was a She was married to Harry retired mall carrier in the HyseU on Nov. 25, 1919. '11e Thunnan and Qak Hill area. preceded her In death in 1948. Preceding him In death in 1948 Mrs. Hysell is survived by was his first wife, Flos.sle. one daughter, Mrs. George Surviving are his wife, Lola (Nova) HardwIck, . McCauley, Rt. 2, Thurnian; a Plnkerlngton, Ohio; · a son, son, Kenneth, .Ironton; a Harry (Tom) Hysell, Addison; d!'ughier, Mrs. Lois Hen.-. , three grandchildren, and two derson, Jackson; three brothers, Lawrence P. Henson grandcbildren, two great - and Thomas F. Henson, both of grandcbildren, and a brother, . Addison. H. G. McCauley, Dayton. .One brother and . one sister The Rev. Robert Ball will preceded her In death. officate at services. Burial will ' She spent most of her life In be In Woodland Cemetery, • Gallla County. She was a · Ironton. Frlenda m,ay call at member of the Addison· Unlled the fUneral home from 2 to 9 Methodist Church. P.ll). SlDiday. Funeral services will beheld 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Addison . Methodist Church with Rev. veterans Memorial liospltal. Chester Lemley and Rev . D Carl oa ADM\TrE Vlll, ' William Beagle .officiating. Syracuae; Anna Welch·, Burial will be In Reynolds Middleport; Jobn Houdubelt, . Cemetery, Addison. Minersville: LloY.d · King, Friends may call at the Pomeroy; Richard Bearhs, ,Waugh-Halley-Wood . Funeral Sr,, Pomeroy;: Wanda Swartz, Home between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. · Pomeroy· · on Monday. . DISCHARGED - Harold ' Thomas, . Linda Flelda, • VIrginia Wolle, Mlcbael CUster, Timothy Enewldeen, Irene Gilmore, Lucille Bearhil, Thelma Grue~~er, Mary Ford J)AMAGE MEDIUM andUoydKing. · POMEROY- Two cars had medium damage and the IN co~cE driver of ooe wu cited In ·an GALLIPOLIS _ Malcolm B. accident' on the flood road at Orebaugh, director of ' 4:12 p.m.. Frida)'. POmeroy guidance, Gallla Academy police said a car driwn by High School, atteftcted a two- ' Olntm Klein, 19, I>Gneroy, 1ay guidan<!e conference, held siiiWfllj, IIIII wu atruct ln.the .. friday and ' Saturday In rear It a vehicle drivm by Columbus. The 20th Anfiual All- John Roulh, 17, MIM!eport. Ohio Guidance Conference Roulh told Jfficen bia braket. attracted more than 1 200 failed. Rolllh wu cited .111 school counselors thrOughout juYI!nlle court. There the alate. ' Injuries.. . ' were,"'' GOOD· NEWS ABO-UT SAVINGS You don't have to be rich to invest your money at O.V.B. In Gallipolis. It doesn't take a $10,000.00 minimum deposit ' to buy one of our Certificates of Deposit. You can begin with a minimum deposit of • $1,000~00or more, and Ohio Valley Bank pays the highest allowable interest th~t banks are allowed· to pay .... and remember there's no sa,fety like Bank Safety. . I .' , ' That's why more People ani Saving more money at O.V.B. ·' ~ ) ~ GALLI POLIS, OtltO 420THIRDAVE·NUE ' \ ..•· ln-1._ ! Area Deaths ! • • kindergarten painters, doctors, army men, classes are ctirrenUy studying butchers , astronauts, and a ti'nit, ''The Community". garbage collectors to develop The conjunction with the . the concept of interde]iend~hce study, the children have made within a town. vl!!its to the post office, the fire . Parents accompanying the station and ·the Royal Crown children included •Mrs . Bottling Co. Children were Christine Simons, Mrs. Mary lnstrucled in .the · pr.Ocess of Hoover, Mrs. Connie·HQ!fman, maiting a letter and about the Carl Moo<lispaugh, Mrs . various equipment and Beverly Long, Mrs . Janice technique used in fire fighting. Smith, Mrs. Rosemary Lyons, The youngsters have also'· Mrs. Sharon Welker .and Mrs. Marilyn Poulin . r--------------------·----~ 1 ' . ... Star •Rt.,. Gallipolis,· stop~ In . single car accldimt at 18:55 i\,. p.m. on Rt. 554, four and three Wl\ite, 511, Roapoke,. Va., failed tenths miles west ol Cheshire. to stop. White'~ car struck the Officer§ said SaWlders loet rear end li the Caldwell auto, control of his auto which left forcing,it into Sheets' car. the highway and struck a Mrs. Caldwell hall apparent . utility pole. There was heavy minor injuries but was nof damage to the car . imme.t.iately try!ated. There A·final accident OCCurred In was minor damage to all three Rutland-where an aubl driven autos. No charge was filed. by Mark A. Morris, 16, struck Oamage Heavy ' an auto operated by James L. · Heavy damage resulted and Nash, Jr., 18,RI, I, Mlddleport. no one was injured in an ac- Morrissuf~eretl minor in/urles. cident on Rt. 160, three and lle was charg~ith fal ure to four tenths miles north of Rt stop within the assured ·clear . 35. The patrol reported autos dista~ce. · .• driven by Willis Johnson, 21, Rt. I, Ewington, and Rita B. · Shriver, 28, Kerr, collided. A single car acclaent was investigated.at 3:15p.m. on Rt. 218, one and three tenths miles south of Rt. 790 where an auto driven by David Hale, 18, Fri., Sat., Sun. Crown Cily, went out of conSep. 29,.30-0ct. 1 trol,le!Uhe highway, and went into a'ditch. There was minor Robert Mitchum damage to his car. l'<o cililtlon was issued. Arthur, W. Saunders, 48, Cheshire, escaped Injury In a 50( " ' (Continued from page . "' To Ilike Taxes With Majority tWo passengers, ' Tors ·~,.mg l League Wants .. Injured in_AutO A~.cidents . accidents reported Friday by Younger:'·-GO, Hunting.ton; ·au the pa~-Melgs·. Post State ~ad minor Injuries. There w~s llighw~y' Pa!N>I. miridr damage to both cars. No charge was filed. Three persons suffered inA second injury accident •lt!rii!S in a collision at 2:35p.m. occurred at 2 p.m. Qn Rt. 35; oit Rt. 7, one and two tenths · two tenths of a mile west of R"t. miles north of Chester in Meigs 160 in Gallia County where an County. Officers said cars auto driven b:r Grover M. collided driven by Daniei: T. &heels, 64, Rt. 2, Crown City, . Will, 20,_Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and stopped to m~ke a left turn. Charles Cotton, 51, Huntington. Julia M. Cilldwell, 61, Eureka ' Loc8I Bowling ' .GALLIPolJS '- Four per- .· ·Cottlin arid' in 2 Divisions ~"'·· ~)_~., . sons were injured ln.six traffic CiceUa Gotto'n ·anti Charles:W. · a line of traffic but George \ MIDDLEPORT - The A ' ' baonwtrmgcon t I t .. I' te ' st ..'Nil'"' .. ... •• f .... held recently here was two separate eVents, an 11open I . contest" in which twirlers from four states participated, (Ohio, UD. S Wesl Virginia, Pe'nnsylvania and New York)and the "closed COLUMBUS (UPI)' county" contest, in which only Former Ohio State football star twirlers from Meigs, Gallia, and Reisman Trophy winner Athens, Mason and· Vintoo Howard ''Hopalong" Cassady counties could participate. "11K... been charged with five The girls pictured are mis'iklmeanors following a students of Gloria Buck high-speed car chase here. Wallace who )lave "closed Police charged Cassady, 38, county" championships ,_ and with drunk driving, reckless "open" contest winners. operation, leaving the scene of (Wee Glo-ettes first in dance an accident, assaulting a police and twirl). officer and resisting arrest. Tammy Eickinger won more Police said a car driven by "first place" trophies than Cassady sideswiped an un- anyone in the area, seven marked ' vice squad car at trophies, five first in the "open . about 90 miles per hour on a contest," a first place "closed freeway Friday. The vice county" champion~hip, a third squadsmen pursued the car place ·in closed county and a and said they were nearly first place group award. · DUET TWIRlERs - Ellen Olambers, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Chambers, forced into a center guard rail. • Mary Beth Hawley won six Neighborhood Roa( and Sherry Belville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Belville, Sanders Police said at a stoplight, trophies, five in the "open lk.,competed In Beginners Duet and won first place trophy at Baltimore, Ohio on Sept. 23, and Cassady jumped from his car, contest/' one in "closed lleCOnd place trophy at East Liverpool on Sept. 24. Both were NB1'A open class "A" conran toward police and struck county," and a first place testants. Ellen, age 10, and a fifth grade student at Green Local, and Sherry, age 9, a fourth · an officer twice in the chest group award. IP'Ider at Washington Elementary,ar~ students of Mrs. Gloria Buck Wallace, Middleport. The with his fist. Kathy Werry .won four lllrla first entered competition on Sept. 3in Middleport. Cassady won the Heisman trophies, three in the ''open award while with Ohio State in contest,'' one in "closed l!fflS. He played pro football for county". the Detroit Lions, Cleveland BecKy Eichinger , had two., Lamplighters League Team 3 12 Browns and Philadelphia trophies iri the· "open contest" 1 Sepl. 18, 19j2 Newell Sunoco JO Pts Dick 's Grocery 10 Eagles retiring after the 1962 and on~ 'first place ·group · Women's Thursday Team 1 14 Excelsior Oil Co. 6 season. Cassady's son is a 1fwarct:· Afternoon Leaqu~Team 3 8 High Ind. Game - April freshman at Ohio State and on Patty Patrick had four Sepl.14, 1972 '· Team 6 8 Smith 177; Second High lrtd. the. football squad: ·trophies, three in "open con· Won Lost . Team 2 - 6 Game - Silndy Phalin 174. New York Clothing 16 8 Team 4 6 High Series - Sandy Ph~lin test" one "closed county." Pullins Excavating 14 10 Team~ 6 454; Se~on.d High Series -" Brenda 'Taylor had two Team 2 • 14 10 High Ind. Game - Dale Margaret Foil rod 450 . trophies. one .In ''ollenc...Cllll·· _ PomorprMotgrs __ ]1 J2. Davl• 237, Ma•y Vos~ -221:- Team filgh Game - Newell Helens Beauty Shop 10 14. Secood High, Ed Voss 200, Sunoco 770. • test," one in "closed cOunty". Pon)eroy Lanes 6 18 • Mary Voss 199. · Team .High Series - Gibbs Jennifer Chapman, two, one H•gh Team 3 Games 1-jigh Series _ Dale Davis Grocery 2236. in '·'open contest", one in. ' Helen's Beauty Shop 1668, 611, ~Nory Voss 589 ; Second ."closed county." Pomeroy Molors 1650, New High, Ed Voss 586, Julia Boyles ·· · Yiirk Clothing 16Q2. . 502 Jackie Proffitt, two, flr.st High Team Game - Helen's Team High Game - Team 1, Tri-County league OOLUMBUS (UP!) - The place "closed county" twirling September 26, 1972 lleiuly Shop 614, Pomeroy n~. Team High Series - Team LantS 580, Pullins Excavating 1 2169 · pts. Ohio Municipall.Jeague,' which champ;·one in "open contest." 569. ' · Davis-Warner lns. . 26 Renee Smith, two in. "open HiQ/1 Ind. Series - Sandy Pomeroy Cement Block Co. 22 ended its yearly meeting here Phalln 499, Rachel Lefebre 476, lamplighters League Rawling's Dodge 18 this weekend, ·feels cities contest." Elleon Searls 466. S• 1 21 1972 H&R Firestone 16 should be able to adopt income , Nancy Wallace, 1:\w) in "open H~·h Ind. Game - Rachel ep • · ' G B pis. ro oys'$ 11, ta•es in excess oI one per cenI COntest'" IAf e 119, 5andy Phalin 188, Voss and Dugan 2ll Myers-Hill.Barber Shop 1 Winning one in the "open Julie lloyles 175. Oddballs 16 High Ind. · Game - Bill hy a simple majority vote of the residehts invqlved. contest" were Tammy Moyer, W.ltiR'sThursclay . Smith-Nelson 12 Radford 232, Second Hfgh Ind. Arter_,. LM1ue Hillfoppers 10 Game - Bill Boyles 226. The league urged the <lllo Crystal Riehle, Shetry Saptembor21, m2 Team2 8 High St!rles- Bill Radford General Assembly to pan Belville; EUen Chambers, Jill Won Lost Tyree-Rilchie 6 615 ; Second High Series - Ed legislation ending the 55 pet. · Walburn, Marcia Dillard, Joy 18 14 High . Ind . Game - Nick Petrie 595. · · 18 14 Coates 144, Pandora Colli~• . Team High Game' - Davis . majority needed to p&IIS In- He~erson, Cathy Baylor and Se<!ond High Ind. Game - Warner. Ins. 940 ; Team Hig h co!he taxes above the one per Angle Ahklre. Also w1nnJni! a 1 16. 6 1166 191; Nick Coates 211. Belly Smith. Se~ies - Davis-Warner Ins. cent .mark. · Cities may now group award were Linda 16 2016 180. .' .. 2719.· ' 12 . High Series - Nick Coates . ·. adopt.ilptoonepercent~ Eason, .Lena Phalln and 63'1. Mary Voss 498 ; Second . De1trucllve In•ect tax without submitting the Melanie Dillard. High Seroes - Ed Voss 553, The boll weevil causes an · issue to the voters. . Sherry Belv~ and Ellen Pandot;a Collins and Donna ann u a 1 l~ss of about $200 The Munldpal League aiiO Chambers traveled to • Gr;~:,<~a~.igh (>a me and Serl~ million in cotton and cotton urged measures to . deal with &ltimore, Ohio Jut Saturday - Oddballs 715, ·2021. • seed in the ·south· although many sections have switched substandard hlllllina, lncl.udlDg and w011 lint place duet, ~n to other crops. The ravenous establishment of houllng going · to Eall Lhe.pool 011 insects attack a plant's fruit- court~ to handle code Sunday. won 11econd place duet ing buds In the spring and violations, houling cCIIIliUints where cimpetlllon ·wu very Pis .later infest the bolls-unripe and rent recelvenhlp stiff, at a contest which wu the ~ p()ds ·con I f,i n in g lint ar.d programs. largest these girls had aeen In seed. · ""' ])og Case ·• '" a bogey in the 1952;price in 1970, fmally · pus~ aooverisin~ the costs mill 4 l••vel. F!.O' still .·another, ·the amount . ol . powe•·· <lelivered., to . ·lhe . Ate: was . . . sunietimes' as !Q!Ich as 2,100,000 kw; or · · .100,000 ~w more lh;lri lh<l amount. stipulated in ihecame contract. All o( thai' later; however. , • .- ' 1-'l'lli~Ttme.-&;tttrw~~.Oct. Carma~atKC gets its water supply. The watershed-may become clogged, and water collects on the be as small as the upland drainage of a ground surface. Soon this water races farm pond or as large as the Ohio River overland to streams, carrying large Basin. It theh hec<iflJes more than a amounts of topsoil to be dumped .into combination of hills, valleys, streams, ·· rese;Voirs or on lowlands. Water polluted fore~t. grass, farm crops, and soil. A 4trge with sediment is all but useless without watershed also includes cities, pe'ople, expensive treatment. roads, and animals. Whetever you live, The simplest way to safeguard . you are ·in a watershed and a.re part of a watersheds might be to lock thein up watershed commWlity. exclude everybody and everything lot all You can easily recognize a watershed lime - and let nature take care or them. !hal's in good condition. Except in aridand There is evidence that water is cleanerand semiarid ·areas, plants and organic· the yield better regulated on undisturbed residues protect most of the soil surface on watersheds. wild lands. Leaves and branches of trees ; But water is only one product of the shrubs, grasses, and other plants break land. Watersheds provide other valuable the force of falling raindrops, and dead and necessary benefits and uses, trees for plant material on the ground prevents rain lumber, paper, and other wood products; from loosening soil particles and splashing crops, forage for livestock and game lhem about. animlds; minerals; hunting and fishing, Under these materials the'soiHs soft driving, hiking and other recreation. If and porous because it is mixed with c~refully planned, these other I uses need organic matter. Water seeps into channels not impair the yield or qua ity of water made by plant roots and burrowing insects from a watershed. and animals. Going deeply into the.groUnd, · Other uses must be made of watershed clear water can return to the surface as lands, but with caution. Farm lands springs, seeps, and streamflow requir<l proven farming practices to sometimes even during the driest seasons. prevent soil erosion and water waste. On Quite a different situation prevails on uncultivated lands, the most important watersheds where protective plant cover water-yielding areas; uses like grazing, is absent. Falling raindrops gouge and logging, mining, hunting, and camping batler the soil like many small bombs. Soil musl be carried out so that surface runoff is lilted and splashed back and forth, and and erosion are not speeded · up and the churning action of-the drops heats the--....·streams or underground water supplies soil into a pasty mud. Pores ana channels are not polluted. ·t.hrough which water might enter the soil ·~·· I we nel!ded on f.lnill. The first boiler drum took t.wo days to install, the' last one less than a day.'.' Your Wayne National Forest By T. Allan ~olter District Ranger InONTON ~ Hardly a year pass'es . ·wlll\out a disastrous flood in the United States. Such a flood may strike unly a !11111111 area or may devastate a great river basin like Ute Columbia, Missouri, MiSSissippi, or Ohio. In the spring of 1965, a great flood in the • Upper Mississippi River Basin caused about fl50million damage. In the spring of 1!148, the Columbia River Basin had a damaging flood. More than 40 lives were . · lttet, 60,000 persons left homeless, and property damage was estimated at $200 ' . ' . .. .. ' . ' �• .. ... . ~ ' '. ! . ., ' _, -·· " /'\' . r ,- . - . < - ' / .. ' • . Ridsatd v~. !WiW.•••t, jltte nit. ·· prntedian and. ii:lftr .·. .-u. . . _ {llr llae ";aw , _!ldlf.a tlir~ tfllli*..._,,.llll ~ PT'A. ori1l ~ 2moog 11ae I in lllw, Jlr. llid 1ln.. ii&wD C I s a T I I. ~ Oiwl an '"c Qae· to the mtJ .i\maal c:.an-ti<n "" . . .'De- ;Je a I io at fnm · ""i;: lpnr at f .. ,..,. . wtNft awa•"*' ·g t, ti 1dathw and · .Obia. PrA tD k held iD. ·rn"''" l.t·ga1baed. &inwa ...,...cifts'~Bft'p •tr.t to . C+e •tles Ora. J.LL a.m. Deiopt.e:s fiun llae iY<ip "'~"' .. ' .. · - __. • Jim's nW!w, IIIR..G raeelllllleJ, ••UfilsMildred Sawley ........,.,. - -.'1of n..,;,. ~-""""' __.. u _ .~ .... .a....-. .. ~-. ..__. r.... , .......&.cTe• les to the C\lli mtiaa wil ........ .._...11 cam...._. _ • ..,.., 1DJEi11 u: aLicK rill JiJ1Jn 8IJd Jld;J AD a ll! iXIId ob•ll!lY. be n auwrl a uoo.roliq: ~ ~ la!6n ....... e i!i111i T •. ». Jw!J m1 Kristin jainrd cloy DiP! to be lldJI Iii the lbmo b- lhe d h lllio6 . . , . . . bdlt Saadl)'. Salem Cenllir So hool Stoaal • ..... 1oca1 ~ an mo ws • c d ·tes. D'S W!i AI 011(; bani •ws far Bel Rolmn ·IE! ~· !Fred -~ (tilt ll!illp - . .... lip bUy to ber ~ . . PTA 1* ~ h ot, bas*' II' • 611 MjrM!rpw1 a&r a ' ·liad ~ ill Liml rib brr ~. lbal )Irs, lillie !Ia ndCCI, fin;l ~c ~ ., ~, rice PI · 'ml af lbe !l'alkllal Mrs.lWaaa ill art, JII:J -a to Lima. lo l'bil llrr cb ,.,.,;. 'PTA will ~ the naliliOaJ a.lfawib> m~....; ....,....... a1inoli61eda belaf !!~tart b · tqa ttatit't llllrs.. Butda A l l 1i -,J I f . - - - time mf*.lce tas Ileal j dJiijXi ating · will be an ~ pal till i J•tl ia lblft. ...... } 4 i ~ li!nls, lifts jus!; lllll:lt da!r dle CW RUtitiJ .ill''* eecfi . , ..._ , ._ . , ._ .__ WiD.bPhq - c• .....•mbern•«e:._ .. :.~"l. ~ • " @\Q u . u -":Ua iacrlhe state - t:qJetled ' 10 tluz part. ID addition 1D 1be gen.-...t lminess ~. special departmeatal (!00'!he Ill IF" £rt d be lieti e W • . I ):nllll. feldus a:nd ·mee1iDg$ hn-e . ... p ., . . . . . - acb)S. 7:311ol:llp.m.'Jhe(.., beim gJel ~ d .id.llr~Rfinl · all!ltdlill esaeed ta lriDg is , IJ7Z mart.s a special a peril Pifer. U4J ..t • ' ' Rl eiR it I d will be m'' •a c {llr aD PTA memo llrlll hers. PTA is celebrating its s...e - Ia .n b. • • is oftised ill lbe _ ._ ilolh ~ - Tbe eau2 +oU!fnU :atwatdbat' · - <eDtiOD lb,_, ' "Peopl4! Tog·e ther Acbi.e n;• apUy · .tlapg iu 7 57 ll_ .a wii ' 4 fa:. srmholiJ.es the accmJp!isbmeou of !bose ~ · )'earS and oels !be toile for con lin ued- grO'II'th of the wbi~b has association dodicaled ilsell to cooca u allll action ..,. !be pari d. cbildren DA.WJUJ!: -~- • • MissJo, DwoiiiJ' na..u &Dd and fUIJI.b.. Yfa:;aol Drris Pam, Nellie JIJen, Mary All geiD'3i meelin,gs and ---lllalziiWt au ~ . Adra Swil:l, fJnda . most of lbe special events ..m .AI lb. T ;a#l lilxxlr ill CWdllo, Rolli SalliwD allll be held at !he Neil House. .._..,. 1 a . ~ Llllril:ia, Helm ltigl, s-tn PTA erl!ibits . will be on daf tl Dlnii!C..... . D . . 1an:.rt,. 11wln.. Vme:ranl, display and the· popular ghm .,. IPie lllmYilk Judy Dlvi& lbe boilG ed Cultural Arts E1hi bi t, pat, Wmda c.nlllo. showcasing the .artistic lalent 'Die ... prile bJ lhatuc g111a ~'Pauline at Ohio Young peq~le will . . . . ..,.... BiiiPI lliAYaa IF•ter, Wanda and linda again be a feature. EAEI u.. 0x r . - in WiJ!iwm, VIlla Smiih, l!rmie ... 'lelt"d, lllrie 'l'linws". Mabel Oilers • • c priiiiS Swaa, Vqinia and Trad Blllwa tiadiMill;ff :re,., PJrua Dms. M;yrile ' ........ Cinlllo. iACDe IIIII 1loalll Kpnatb Rzfi*"+• en 1r'Se m Rd. 3 - - fatWrWbl. LD!a .llrfcllt. Bfilite K•li!f caR, ;.ee CRIIID, IIUU, miDis, -.1 ,....,, lllibaa ~ aJifee allll pundl • . 'MIDDLEPORT ·"'- The . pj8trfcl 8 to be ·AiDeriQn Legion AuXiliary lA IJit)t,.pOIIJ Tllurtday WS$ an. Feeney..&metl Past 12B, will nu~~ced. Several members Plnba.!raprd of l.'mcrele for plan to Sllend•. Reported ill 111e llllddleport firemen 's were <.'lulrlM Diehl and Allen anil£ pad area which is Sayre, a patient at Ule Holzer ~led to lbe rear. or ita new Medical Center. ~ depanment beadqnal1m, The traveUng prlze donated 'l'br Allliliary "'Died to buy by Mnl. EdJih Spencer was won 1be c_,ele far !he firemen at · by Mrs, Freda Karr. Mrs. alllftlill& w~y night at . Lillian Reilm!re. OJ)ell!!d . the • U.. laD.. It was .also voted to mtieUng with prayer. ~ a CQntri.butioo to the Potluck refreslurn:nts l.eie ·q>lie fibrosis fimd.. Mrs. Ella served at ibe close · of the 1IIDl po · led ~~ cbe se:!&on . meeting with members of P~t sill> u.s. Patty Might 128 and tlleit guest, Eighlh ••tiJ:c:IDtlllllf!Dbersbip to Districl 'Comtnander Robert •IP •I te, qiiOI& f« !he unil. Waddell, Lithopolis, joining the 1'11!. ~ from Mrs. women's group. ~ If ; \;ger, Eighth . I .. J:lislrirrl Jil t ' IH•i, lll'liS reacl &Dd ...wra~ ' parties for toti:UW lo bi! hrJd this 'llinter POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. ~~ Jack. Morr is of Pomeroy, II u:s: DOled lba.t Getw:ge Rruw 3, entertained Tuesday Bargrans,Meg5, LOcal School evening wilh ·a surprise party Dis1ritt qerintenden~ will be in Qbservance or Ule . eighlh 51M'alter at the October birthdar of !heir daughwr, ~JiQg. and !bat delegates to €a1hy. -~· . . Bllcttt)·e Gils Slate will report Cake, ice cream and Koolat that ~- Arrangements Aid were served. Guests were were made to sp<Jnsor a Natalie Lambert, Donna bowling' learn . Mrs. Freda Lambert, Jan Smilh, Becky Kari and Mrs. l)elma Ka.rr Ambrose, Soilja .Wise, Ricky were accepted into mem. Wise, Mindy McDonald, Angie bership and it was noted !hat McDonald, J ohnnie Riebel, Candida Sue Findling, Sharon Pam Riebel, Mickey Reed, Karr and Caro~ Karr had Timmy Reed, Sandy Reed, been recenUy accepted into !he Tracy Reed, Millisa Downing; junior auxiliary membership. Lana Morris; Lee Ann BrQgan; · Tl1e annual fall conference of Keith Brogan. a · • a c• Ow·•· ,. I . I 11•• . .. . . I iliiliii•'•L ,' I 7 ! , ,_.. , · • , Bride-Elect Honored _.lb..., a. • Jr ... r , •• • To Get Money I Refund«l Set OOLUMBUS (UPIJ - Gov. Jolm J . GilUgan announced W.: day formation of a program called ''Obio Ca5h Clear-AWay" desigre' to get $14 mil· to prevent Ule increase or . lim in unclaimed funds to their a1cobo! allll drug activity ill !bt. OWIWU wtJkb wiD inc!i.de placeomrty. A group discwsion was q poslln in ~or sUJre> and beld at lbe condns!on of bis ~COIDIIImts. Gi!lipn said lbe ' 'atlr.!dive, Mrr. Mecle Jolmsci ~ _,.~ posters" wiD be at lbe meeting during wblcb cilplayed in fl'ft'J state li!p1or time !be groop wled to an- store IIIII· ill every COWJty ~ $18 JDCCithiJ to the Ken cwrO..U.. in Obio. Be said Salyers family , mjssimaries in IIIey wollld include lists Stangel.zs Speaker •' I POMEI!OY .:, Rolf Sbngd ._,lmed U.. plus,jU ... IIIII tJIGiiW town erpNi•••et Cila Ca&e Haale ill Plaie OJ rw .rOIIIh t1 l!lt . . w11eo be ... ' meef4ttn ar tbe Meip Chrblian Women's t'el!owlllip Tlaalllat nigbt at doe RntW Cum of 01rist.. ID llis talk, S1qe1 emplaPzed lbat, !bt pWpaat of SaigCCI. lrea!jud bJ COWJiy indiatling A dinDer """ planned {llr the mmei of l'qiiEIS who may ~ CGifee &use is to a~ Dec. 1 rw the elderly of u.. be eDit!ed lo unclaimed flmds. 2'tll clu dies. It will be beld at Also sehedule11, said the Br'adluy Clurcb d. Clrist Cooillipn, is a . - J*l111am ti ani! JWIId to !bt pl.ann\J;g advertising lbat wiD replace ammitta were Mrr. Jeanette the "difficull-tAH"Ud" legal Carter, chairman ; Trudy · aiva r •"""" lbat be said • Audnws, Mrr. V"qinia Wyali, IISIIaiJy went UiJ!VWod Mrs. Tbdma BrseU, Mn . "In the ~ the state has ~ W'dt, IIIII Mrs. Catby done aulldJC IDift tban meel Enrin. lbe baic legal requiremelJt by SUNDAy . A donltioo of 180 !run !bt mnnq IIJiall.tJpe legal ads in HOMECOMING, Vmton Gideul Society added to ev.ery COWJty," said Gilligan United Methodist Cbur~:j Ule ~Wll! '~AI oo addjtjonal npe.... to potkd IJOQiJ ~ given• in apsndation for • lbe lapaJer, we will take adguesta, Galpelaim allll lin· dinnl!r aenred for them by !bt ft!!'a(IP of ~DiME u ad?ertislng Freebnd Norris, altero,oon Fe&nbip. "'dmiqtiN lo make ilme list! ..,..._. regiooal of e!ipW recipeDis attractive SAJ:>DLE allll Sirloin Riding beld 8ld easy to read." Cub, !Jorse, . _, I P~·· 14 at !bt Ohio Va111!1 Cl!istian poU~k ~oon meal . ~g Assrmbl)' "'mli;IIHKids. covered disb anrl LibluervJce. DevoliCCIS were given by HIGHEST PRICE MONDAY , Mrs. ~May and a new . NEW YORK (!JP[ ) DAR. zp. m. with Mn. Frant Rnging groiJp from !he Mid- · Solheby Parke;Bernet Inc. Welllerllolt, 420 First Ave. dle!lort Chlrcb - 'l'br Teen Th!Jrsday auctiroed two pi~ AAUW,Ip.DL, witbMn. Carol Persuaders - .entertainedwith · or antique ~ 'cerliiJiio Jolmson, Route ISO. Bud special music. Malring up the and pottery 4or tbe bigbesl Ca-ter, cuestopeakrr . group were Ka thy BUer, price ever paid fer suclfpieces ~IDWELI..-PORTER 1'1'9 Jeannie Mowery, Cindy GlaJe., in !he .Unilld States. meelq, 7:• p. m. Tammy Mowery, . and Patty A · Miog enamelled dolil1Je · · I'OMEROY GARDEN a.m Glau, accompanlsl Mrs. gourd . o;;ue from the fllia MCCiday at 7:30 pa ldne c1 DollyMoweryindvia«ftw:lbe C!jing period ( 1~11169) was . Mn. J. 0 . Roedel girls. • ~ to a Japanese dealer for MEIGS LOCAL School · Rdre:sbmenta weruened to ~.ooo. The ~ous record DiiCrict OAPSE meeting 7:30 the ~ memben and guest. was $40,000 in 1!&. p.m. M...,., MeiCJ ~ altendini in !bt ~social A London dealer bought a RiP ~I cafel4!ruo . rOOID . Tbe~meelingwillbe gray pottery female llgure Qpair,alional..ron, an 1100• beld at !he Zion Church or from the Han Dynasty (2116 caUfled aiJployes urged to Oris! on Oct. 216 at 7:110 p.m. B.C. to 22.1 A.D.) for 120,000. 8111ild. ' By Katie Crow ~ ~ McEwan. . · lhe · ' lr Robe · ildissNeutr1i~ ..m gradu.a~ fromFrar*lin !!eights lligbSdJOollll spnng. ". · Y JS employed 'IIIith Ule Lille)' Coostructioo Co., Colum.blls. · ,, ~- •"' •.... '' •• • Presbyterial Discussed •• 1 •• • !; • •• •" .• I ,. Here's Where You Get Dependable • " ' : •• :: ~ : Even'ts· rvrn •• I •' •• •' • ~be , TUICan . 8&1 IJ'SfAMO.., ?:lDp.m. • ' ! • 1 I• z: ii HEAT 0:.::"~ ~~ • • and Ready ·,to Make OR · -THIS· ONE Geared To Seroe You Best! UOULAJt MEETING, I' JIIIU....... Ftill, 7:• p.m. · , Ja1 at !bt 1 I ' All M ru Mr ww ... CAll OR WRilt us.FOR CDMPim IN~MATION .SUNDAY, OCT. I, llf 5 PM RIGGS CREST MANOR 742-4211 J .,........... . .., .... ,.. Dint. Rutland·Furniture , 1rn:t11a . ~~-· ~. WILUAM (MARGARET) LEHEW was pleasantly surprised Thursday when she received 20 red roses from her hWiband on their 2<ltb wedding anniversary . , Last weekend the Lehews and sons, Jolm and Billy, visited their eldest son, Ted, who.is a freshman at Heidelberg College at Tiffin, Ohio. · Tod Is a linebacker on the freshman football squad and got in action. as a linebacker with the varsity squad Saturday night when Heidelberg defeated Otterbein 69 to 13. Good luck, Ted. We knew you could do it. MIDDLEPORT - Wedding plans for the open .church wedding of Carolyn Haley, Middleport, a nd Ronald Young, Racine, have been completed. Vows of the ceremony will be read at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, Oct . 7, at the Middlepor t Church of the Nazarene, with the Rev. George Oiler officiating. The pastor. the Rev. Audry Miller, will present a one-half hour progra m of music precedin g the ceremony, .. . Matron of l)onor will be Dolly Woods and Keith Woods will serve as the best man for the groom. Ushers will be Ancii Cross and · Dick Young. The bride will be given in marriage by her son, Michael Haley. Kat hy Haley will register the guests. A reception at the- horne of Mr . and Mrs. James Rickman, 600 Grant St., will follow the wedding: VISITING HERE . POMEROY - Mrs. Mary Jane Orth of Carroll is the 'guest of her grandmother, Mrs. J . Edward f oster. . NANCY AND TED REED, POMEROY, have been in Boston the past week attending the !60th annual meeting of the Supreme Council of the Scottish Rite, Northern Masonic Jurisdiction. Ted, president of'l'!'e Fanners Bank and Sa'v!ngs Company, is a member of Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164. ' .' MIDDLEPORT Pam· phiets on nutrition were distributed at a meeting Thuroday night of the Middieport4-H U Golddiggers Club held at the TUPPERS PLAINS - The. home of Mrs. Euiah Francis, annual Halloween carnival of advisor. the Tuppers · Plains School · · During the meeting plans Boosters will be held on Saturday, Oct. 21, at 7:30p.m. in the school gymnasium . Plans for the event were made at a recent meeting of · the group held at the school REEDSVILLE - A fail with Edgar Pullins presiding. Arrangements were made to festival will be held at the purchase a new water fountain Riverview School , .Oct. 7. A for the downstairs classes. It jitney supper will begin at 5 . was reported that the new fuel p.m. with the menu to Include oil furnace has been com- fried chicken, ·ham, noodles, pletely installed and is in mashed potatoe s, sweet potatoes, green beans, baked operation. beans, tossed salad, cole slaw, The next meeting was set for Oct. 9 at 7:30 p.m. with all homemade cake and pie, rolls, parents being urged to attend.; coffee and soft drinks. The outside games will begin Also announced was a meeting of the homeroom mothers aqd at 5: 30 p.m. and the indoor teachers on Oct. 2 at 7:30 p.m. games will start at 7 p.m. In the gym to complete plans There will be door prizes, tractor rides, horseshoe for the carnival. games, baseball and basketball games, fish ponds, surSALE PLANNED MIDDLEPORT The prise packages, beauty shop. United Pentecostal Church will cake walk, bake shop, country hold a rummage sale Oct. 2 slore, monster game, 4J,rgel through Oct. 7at 337 N. Second .game, pocket 'lady and other games. Ave., Middleport. School Plans its Fall Festival Hitmaker. The sure-fitting boot foi bogs. Work is Recognized With A.OWERS . By I Dudley's Florist S9 N. Second St: Midd lep.ort, Ohio were made for the members to begin taking orders forhouse: ' wares products. The time for the regular meetings wa s changed from 6 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Thursdays. However, next week the meeting will be at 4:30 on- Wednesday. Elected vice president or the club was Toni Pope with Tina Miller being ' named the news reporter. Dues were collected and Lisa Scaggs gave the secreta•·y's report. There was group singing and games were played. A special . planning session for . the Children's Home halloween party was set lor' saiurday at 3 p.m. DebbieJ aylor and Toni Pope served refreshments. > AN EVENING BUFFO TUESDAY EVENING ONLY s to 9: Jo-$2.50 all you can eat, tO!" AI a Cartel... Drinks and Desserl Extr& . 0r=de::r-:o:-::u,::,r:::eg:::u:rla::r-:m::e=n:c:u-:: e•"'•:::ry""n"lg::;:h"'t7! t'"'o"'t""o.- - - Wlde .Menv Choice .- Have You Heard? HAPPY HOUR · ~ON.-FRI. 4 TO 6 PM PRETZELS& PEANUTS ON BAR. You'll be happy when you com, here. ·' The MEIGS .INN ' ' ' . POMEROY J H. 992-3629 • Enjoy Magnificent stereo sound in a distinctive Mediterranean Armoire PHILCO~STEREO SOUND CENTER Want to make a big hit with your lillie man? Put him in Pedwin's new boot. It gives him great looks and plenty of hard wear. Plu s, it has fin e fit backed by us. with Buin-in S-Track Stereo Tape · Cartridge Player 4-Speed Automatic Record Changer • B.uilt·in FM St~reo FM/AM Radio ! j 'The • Bottled Gas. & Heating People" MIOtD liiA1E IU1lMD. 0. Built-in B·Track Tape Pl~yer plays same cartridges as the lape player in your car1 SALE PLANNED MIDDLEPORT - ohio Eta l · ·Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi : RACINE - Racine Chapter Sorority will hold a rummage • 134, Order of the Eastern !>ll!r, sale at 149 South Third Ave., ! 'will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at ilc~oss from the Middleport } the Masonic Temple.' Reports. Library, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.in. 1 ' will be given· by "Ule truatee, Friday and Saturday. The sale • audit and budget committees. location is the former Hughes • Officers for 1973 will be elected · Electric building. : and those having had birthdays • 111 My, August, September and ' October wW be celebra,ted. The Television Audlenee • me11 Of Ule chaplet will serve The greatest .number of ,:-_ refresh!Dents. Mrs. Cora viewers for .a television i . Webb, · worthy matron, event was an estimated 350 requesta that memben attend million for the funeral of Sir , the meetln& and lhare in the Winston Churchill in London on Jan. 30, 1965. .r dge to Meet Lo . ' Mediterranean Styling . I ,, , 95 "ANOTHER BETTER IDEA FROM PHILCO•FORD FO!REMAN .& ABBOn ' Where Shoes Are ~enslbly Priced . . · MI.DDLEFORT, 0. ' I $399 Genuine Pecan veneer tOP and base, deep molded doors wllh massive antiqued pulls ..Top shelf ror · decoratl•e Items. .. . 111-I • .' ' Only , +·rupalbWIIel. ' ' Model H358BPC i ' j ~ . .I ... ,J ' ' Buffet . .. • I " · SAY HAPPY ANNIVERSARY t 'tton • · ts 4·H Topic (' . Boosters uet carnt,V'/1/ Date ' . By the Popular Success of Our Noon r • TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO Friday ·.and Saturday at the church: Contributions are weiC0!1le from those of ihe Enterprise community br others who have · sumething they no longer want .. .. - trash to them, a treasure, perhaps; to someone else. r-.......... IT .•. )'OMEROY - .\ rummage sale WJI S planned in November when the One-Won-One Class mer Thur..:;day night at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Mrs. Caddie Wickham and Mrs. Mary Sheilon were hostesses for the mee ting ....which opened with prayer by I the Rev. Robert Kuhn. Mrs. Harriet Sterrett was the devoti onal leader using scripture from Luke 6, 27-36, a medi tation, " The Time is Short" by Phillip Brooks, and Pl'a)'er . The Christmas meeting was discussed and the meeting closed witl1 group singing of CENTENNIAL PLATES WilL be offered for sale at the '"!'[1e Beautiful Garden of flea market. Here Mrs. Ethel Smith, a 50-year member, Prayer '' and" 'Tis So Sweet to displays one of the plates which pictures the church conTrust io Jesus." Mrs. Shelton structed in 1874. had the closing prayer. Mary Jane Orth of Carroll was a guesl. The hostesses served a · 7\ T desse rt course. 1 MIDDLEPORT Several Becky Roush, Eighth presentations were made at the District junior , president, Tuesday night meeting of the re~orted on her attendance .at Junior Auxiliary of Feeney- the department . president's Bennett Pos~ . 128, American · receptio111 Saturday night at Legion. 'Ashland. She also attended the Paula CunninghaJI!, Angela ·school of instruction on junior . Dailey, and Melinda Thomas activities held in .Columbus. • received ribbons with mem- The 1973 Department Junior ~ bership ·pins in recognition .of Auxiliary Convention was I their work . for the recent announced for June 2 at rummage sale. A bracelet with Toledo. · · It was reported that the • a poppy charm was given to ! Christi Smith, poppy girl, and juniors made a profit of $35.25 ' Becky Roush received her past on a housewares party, and $78 president's pin. . on a rummage sle. • Welcomed into membership · . Angela Dailey conducll!d the 1 were Candida Sue Findling, n\eeting with · Kim Roush .Sharon Karr and Caroline 'serving as chaplain pro tern. Karr. A donation was made to The traveling prize donated by the cystic fibrosis fund and Melinda Thomas was won by , arrangements .... ere made for ,Lois Ann Roush. Homelnade i the juniors to sponsor a ice cream \faS served , bowling team' • "'·· it up . . . ·But there are still repairs which need to be made, and the general expenses of operating a small church go on. · The 'idea to do something to ~~e up for the money usually ~ dded to the treasury by the applebulter sahi was proposed at a meeqng Of the Willing Wor.kers Class. Popular now are yard sales, so the class decided .to have one. . Someone sugges ted that a rummage sale be conducted at the same lime,' someone else proposed a bazaar of homemade gift items, while yet another wanted to add a bake sale. · And so all of these things will take place on Thursda y, I , ' . . . This year the church won't be making appiebutter. The high co~t of apples due to the· .schrci ly, and the illness and death of several who have actively · part icipated · in past years in the three-week project_ i ·Your Installation GALLIA At'ademr Balld I hza,e-al meetllc. 7:30 P.81., Bed.._ for cadet'llld "' ~ Plenty. of Gas YOUR • ·a.e cboadl. wen lli&li ........ POMEROY -Fame may come to five local men.!'certainly . hope it does. · Some time soon four songs will be recorded at Nashville, Tenn., by Duane Wolfe, Don Hupp, Dave Spencer, Steve Cleland and Steve Badgley, all of the Racine area. Wolfe has written the lyrics and music to four songs, "Dream Girl,"- "Broken Hearted," "Together Again," and "Lend a Hand." Duane "will do the vocal. Don·Hupp, who plays the steel guitar, has had considerable experience, having played country and western music throughout the county. He has worked on several recordings in Ohio and Nashville, playe~ with the .ooSwlnging Countrymen," one of the m~ popular bands in Ohio for r~,ars, and has recorded' for Star 'light, Jay Lyn,,and Star records, all of Nashville. . . . · Steve ·aeland *ho alsO has h, .d a great deal df experience will be playing the lead guitar; and Badgley, also with experience, will be playing the base guitar and Dave Spencer the drums. By the way the group calls . itself the "Swinging Countrymen." The best of luck to you, and may your recordings be a huge success. '4Y •• WELCOME TO ALL NEWCOMERSI >" cx ~nscs . vU rt ,_g ' • Coming n::....mt • ATTRAcriVE AND NOVEL b8ZIIllr items including an afgl]an, stuffed toys, crocheted doilies, aprons, J!.Otholders and pillows will be for sale at the flea market of the Enterprise United Methodist Church to be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the church, Mrs. Beatrice Buck, Mrs. Agnes Weeks, and Mrs. Mildred Mitch, left to right; are among the many ·- cllurch women contributing items for the bazaar. Mr' MIDDLEPORT - The fall district presyblerial to be held a t !he Middleport. First Unill!d PresbyWian Church Tuesday "'as discussed duiing a roee ting of the Women's A.ssociatioo Thursday night at tile church. A poUuck supper hosted by chur:ch repairs and gCneral resulted in the decisio~ to giv~ l COLUMBUS - Mr, and Mrs. Careoee T. Neubling, Columbus, are announcing the apJr03Cbing weOiing of their daughi«, Linda Jean,to lblney Ro~)' , son of Mr. anrl Mrs. Jolm Robey, Columbus. Mr .1\eutzling, father of tbe bfide.ded, JS formerly frml Pooteroy and is a frequent mtor 'IIIith relati\'$ bere. · lb<,informa) cllurdnredding ..rube an e.-eriofSalurday, Del. 1~at l2noon at the Cllurcll of lU;te~ the lrl.artJT, m,5 OiJne Road, fdumh's Vows wiD be read b)• Ule Re v. Peter M. started. Devotions by Mrs. Wallet Waddell included articles on prayer. Plans were made for a Mrs . Myron Miller, Mrs. bake sale and bazaar to be held Edward ,Smith, Mrs. Mildred at Dudleys on Dec. 9. Mrs. ,fad: Beeson. and Mrs. Michael Satterfield read the names of Zirkle preceded the mee ting missionaries for !he day from conducted by Mrs. Thomas the missi011 prayer book, and Kelly. Mrs. Dwight Zavitz had Mrs. Waddell gave the prayer. the dediCation of the l~st coin Mrs. Zavitz led in group money after reading a story of , si nging or "Kum Ba Ya" to bow Jhe observance was cioose the meeting. :snmU l'un.mmnipl'ity·. .· :>m· ~s t 20 years the ·m<Jin firulneial resop.rce Or the T h~J·ch - aside from lhe lithe~ . . a~a offei;ngs ~ ijas been the appiebutter sale. Last yea r ' .over l,7j10quarts of appleb_q\ter we re sold ·providing ~everal hundred dollars : for.' needed ' , Class Plans · RummageSak Lindo. ]e4n .Neutzling to Wed Oa. 14 Speedup Plan 7 m .,.. .,. ,,,, ,, ·····. ...... . .. a . ,, ·- "' .• Party Given * ..... .:t ... I !::r' -............... . . . ~ • RY CIIAR.LENE IIPE~'LICH POMEROY ..,. That' old lheury lhli t one man's trash is another's treasure will be put Lo thE! test this week by the ambitious congt·egalion of the Enterprise United Methodist Church, Call it a flea market, a ya rd sale, a baz.aar , or whatever. but come, Thursday, Friday or S; t'nn1.'\y nny time after 10. It's goi n~ 'to he big and, hopefully, highly pro(itable for the little church which for 98 years has not only been a house of worship • bl)t social ga\hering place for folks of the "' JJeld ·· at 1 . Flea .·Market;..,-.-. . or sumpi'J! '-Opens Th·ursday_ Cor;crete Bought I'OMBIIIOY - !llr. .,.r Mrs. 1ee Bazley ilad · WJWiw IIIII & .-tr ill • •we Ill their . , OHIO ... . . ' �• .. ... . ~ ' '. ! . ., ' _, -·· " /'\' . r ,- . - . < - ' / .. ' • . Ridsatd v~. !WiW.•••t, jltte nit. ·· prntedian and. ii:lftr .·. .-u. . . _ {llr llae ";aw , _!ldlf.a tlir~ tfllli*..._,,.llll ~ PT'A. ori1l ~ 2moog 11ae I in lllw, Jlr. llid 1ln.. ii&wD C I s a T I I. ~ Oiwl an '"c Qae· to the mtJ .i\maal c:.an-ti<n "" . . .'De- ;Je a I io at fnm · ""i;: lpnr at f .. ,..,. . wtNft awa•"*' ·g t, ti 1dathw and · .Obia. PrA tD k held iD. ·rn"''" l.t·ga1baed. &inwa ...,...cifts'~Bft'p •tr.t to . C+e •tles Ora. J.LL a.m. Deiopt.e:s fiun llae iY<ip "'~"' .. ' .. · - __. • Jim's nW!w, IIIR..G raeelllllleJ, ••UfilsMildred Sawley ........,.,. - -.'1of n..,;,. ~-""""' __.. u _ .~ .... .a....-. .. ~-. ..__. r.... , .......&.cTe• les to the C\lli mtiaa wil ........ .._...11 cam...._. _ • ..,.., 1DJEi11 u: aLicK rill JiJ1Jn 8IJd Jld;J AD a ll! iXIId ob•ll!lY. be n auwrl a uoo.roliq: ~ ~ la!6n ....... e i!i111i T •. ». Jw!J m1 Kristin jainrd cloy DiP! to be lldJI Iii the lbmo b- lhe d h lllio6 . . , . . . bdlt Saadl)'. Salem Cenllir So hool Stoaal • ..... 1oca1 ~ an mo ws • c d ·tes. D'S W!i AI 011(; bani •ws far Bel Rolmn ·IE! ~· !Fred -~ (tilt ll!illp - . .... lip bUy to ber ~ . . PTA 1* ~ h ot, bas*' II' • 611 MjrM!rpw1 a&r a ' ·liad ~ ill Liml rib brr ~. lbal )Irs, lillie !Ia ndCCI, fin;l ~c ~ ., ~, rice PI · 'ml af lbe !l'alkllal Mrs.lWaaa ill art, JII:J -a to Lima. lo l'bil llrr cb ,.,.,;. 'PTA will ~ the naliliOaJ a.lfawib> m~....; ....,....... a1inoli61eda belaf !!~tart b · tqa ttatit't llllrs.. Butda A l l 1i -,J I f . - - - time mf*.lce tas Ileal j dJiijXi ating · will be an ~ pal till i J•tl ia lblft. ...... } 4 i ~ li!nls, lifts jus!; lllll:lt da!r dle CW RUtitiJ .ill''* eecfi . , ..._ , ._ . , ._ .__ WiD.bPhq - c• .....•mbern•«e:._ .. :.~"l. ~ • " @\Q u . u -":Ua iacrlhe state - t:qJetled ' 10 tluz part. ID addition 1D 1be gen.-...t lminess ~. special departmeatal (!00'!he Ill IF" £rt d be lieti e W • . I ):nllll. feldus a:nd ·mee1iDg$ hn-e . ... p ., . . . . . - acb)S. 7:311ol:llp.m.'Jhe(.., beim gJel ~ d .id.llr~Rfinl · all!ltdlill esaeed ta lriDg is , IJ7Z mart.s a special a peril Pifer. U4J ..t • ' ' Rl eiR it I d will be m'' •a c {llr aD PTA memo llrlll hers. PTA is celebrating its s...e - Ia .n b. • • is oftised ill lbe _ ._ ilolh ~ - Tbe eau2 +oU!fnU :atwatdbat' · - <eDtiOD lb,_, ' "Peopl4! Tog·e ther Acbi.e n;• apUy · .tlapg iu 7 57 ll_ .a wii ' 4 fa:. srmholiJ.es the accmJp!isbmeou of !bose ~ · )'earS and oels !be toile for con lin ued- grO'II'th of the wbi~b has association dodicaled ilsell to cooca u allll action ..,. !be pari d. cbildren DA.WJUJ!: -~- • • MissJo, DwoiiiJ' na..u &Dd and fUIJI.b.. Yfa:;aol Drris Pam, Nellie JIJen, Mary All geiD'3i meelin,gs and ---lllalziiWt au ~ . Adra Swil:l, fJnda . most of lbe special events ..m .AI lb. T ;a#l lilxxlr ill CWdllo, Rolli SalliwD allll be held at !he Neil House. .._..,. 1 a . ~ Llllril:ia, Helm ltigl, s-tn PTA erl!ibits . will be on daf tl Dlnii!C..... . D . . 1an:.rt,. 11wln.. Vme:ranl, display and the· popular ghm .,. IPie lllmYilk Judy Dlvi& lbe boilG ed Cultural Arts E1hi bi t, pat, Wmda c.nlllo. showcasing the .artistic lalent 'Die ... prile bJ lhatuc g111a ~'Pauline at Ohio Young peq~le will . . . . ..,.... BiiiPI lliAYaa IF•ter, Wanda and linda again be a feature. EAEI u.. 0x r . - in WiJ!iwm, VIlla Smiih, l!rmie ... 'lelt"d, lllrie 'l'linws". Mabel Oilers • • c priiiiS Swaa, Vqinia and Trad Blllwa tiadiMill;ff :re,., PJrua Dms. M;yrile ' ........ Cinlllo. iACDe IIIII 1loalll Kpnatb Rzfi*"+• en 1r'Se m Rd. 3 - - fatWrWbl. LD!a .llrfcllt. Bfilite K•li!f caR, ;.ee CRIIID, IIUU, miDis, -.1 ,....,, lllibaa ~ aJifee allll pundl • . 'MIDDLEPORT ·"'- The . pj8trfcl 8 to be ·AiDeriQn Legion AuXiliary lA IJit)t,.pOIIJ Tllurtday WS$ an. Feeney..&metl Past 12B, will nu~~ced. Several members Plnba.!raprd of l.'mcrele for plan to Sllend•. Reported ill 111e llllddleport firemen 's were <.'lulrlM Diehl and Allen anil£ pad area which is Sayre, a patient at Ule Holzer ~led to lbe rear. or ita new Medical Center. ~ depanment beadqnal1m, The traveUng prlze donated 'l'br Allliliary "'Died to buy by Mnl. EdJih Spencer was won 1be c_,ele far !he firemen at · by Mrs, Freda Karr. Mrs. alllftlill& w~y night at . Lillian Reilm!re. OJ)ell!!d . the • U.. laD.. It was .also voted to mtieUng with prayer. ~ a CQntri.butioo to the Potluck refreslurn:nts l.eie ·q>lie fibrosis fimd.. Mrs. Ella served at ibe close · of the 1IIDl po · led ~~ cbe se:!&on . meeting with members of P~t sill> u.s. Patty Might 128 and tlleit guest, Eighlh ••tiJ:c:IDtlllllf!Dbersbip to Districl 'Comtnander Robert •IP •I te, qiiOI& f« !he unil. Waddell, Lithopolis, joining the 1'11!. ~ from Mrs. women's group. ~ If ; \;ger, Eighth . I .. J:lislrirrl Jil t ' IH•i, lll'liS reacl &Dd ...wra~ ' parties for toti:UW lo bi! hrJd this 'llinter POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. ~~ Jack. Morr is of Pomeroy, II u:s: DOled lba.t Getw:ge Rruw 3, entertained Tuesday Bargrans,Meg5, LOcal School evening wilh ·a surprise party Dis1ritt qerintenden~ will be in Qbservance or Ule . eighlh 51M'alter at the October birthdar of !heir daughwr, ~JiQg. and !bat delegates to €a1hy. -~· . . Bllcttt)·e Gils Slate will report Cake, ice cream and Koolat that ~- Arrangements Aid were served. Guests were were made to sp<Jnsor a Natalie Lambert, Donna bowling' learn . Mrs. Freda Lambert, Jan Smilh, Becky Kari and Mrs. l)elma Ka.rr Ambrose, Soilja .Wise, Ricky were accepted into mem. Wise, Mindy McDonald, Angie bership and it was noted !hat McDonald, J ohnnie Riebel, Candida Sue Findling, Sharon Pam Riebel, Mickey Reed, Karr and Caro~ Karr had Timmy Reed, Sandy Reed, been recenUy accepted into !he Tracy Reed, Millisa Downing; junior auxiliary membership. Lana Morris; Lee Ann BrQgan; · Tl1e annual fall conference of Keith Brogan. a · • a c• Ow·•· ,. I . I 11•• . .. . . I iliiliii•'•L ,' I 7 ! , ,_.. , · • , Bride-Elect Honored _.lb..., a. • Jr ... r , •• • To Get Money I Refund«l Set OOLUMBUS (UPIJ - Gov. Jolm J . GilUgan announced W.: day formation of a program called ''Obio Ca5h Clear-AWay" desigre' to get $14 mil· to prevent Ule increase or . lim in unclaimed funds to their a1cobo! allll drug activity ill !bt. OWIWU wtJkb wiD inc!i.de placeomrty. A group discwsion was q poslln in ~or sUJre> and beld at lbe condns!on of bis ~COIDIIImts. Gi!lipn said lbe ' 'atlr.!dive, Mrr. Mecle Jolmsci ~ _,.~ posters" wiD be at lbe meeting during wblcb cilplayed in fl'ft'J state li!p1or time !be groop wled to an- store IIIII· ill every COWJty ~ $18 JDCCithiJ to the Ken cwrO..U.. in Obio. Be said Salyers family , mjssimaries in IIIey wollld include lists Stangel.zs Speaker •' I POMEI!OY .:, Rolf Sbngd ._,lmed U.. plus,jU ... IIIII tJIGiiW town erpNi•••et Cila Ca&e Haale ill Plaie OJ rw .rOIIIh t1 l!lt . . w11eo be ... ' meef4ttn ar tbe Meip Chrblian Women's t'el!owlllip Tlaalllat nigbt at doe RntW Cum of 01rist.. ID llis talk, S1qe1 emplaPzed lbat, !bt pWpaat of SaigCCI. lrea!jud bJ COWJiy indiatling A dinDer """ planned {llr the mmei of l'qiiEIS who may ~ CGifee &use is to a~ Dec. 1 rw the elderly of u.. be eDit!ed lo unclaimed flmds. 2'tll clu dies. It will be beld at Also sehedule11, said the Br'adluy Clurcb d. Clrist Cooillipn, is a . - J*l111am ti ani! JWIId to !bt pl.ann\J;g advertising lbat wiD replace ammitta were Mrr. Jeanette the "difficull-tAH"Ud" legal Carter, chairman ; Trudy · aiva r •"""" lbat be said • Audnws, Mrr. V"qinia Wyali, IISIIaiJy went UiJ!VWod Mrs. Tbdma BrseU, Mn . "In the ~ the state has ~ W'dt, IIIII Mrs. Catby done aulldJC IDift tban meel Enrin. lbe baic legal requiremelJt by SUNDAy . A donltioo of 180 !run !bt mnnq IIJiall.tJpe legal ads in HOMECOMING, Vmton Gideul Society added to ev.ery COWJty," said Gilligan United Methodist Cbur~:j Ule ~Wll! '~AI oo addjtjonal npe.... to potkd IJOQiJ ~ given• in apsndation for • lbe lapaJer, we will take adguesta, Galpelaim allll lin· dinnl!r aenred for them by !bt ft!!'a(IP of ~DiME u ad?ertislng Freebnd Norris, altero,oon Fe&nbip. "'dmiqtiN lo make ilme list! ..,..._. regiooal of e!ipW recipeDis attractive SAJ:>DLE allll Sirloin Riding beld 8ld easy to read." Cub, !Jorse, . _, I P~·· 14 at !bt Ohio Va111!1 Cl!istian poU~k ~oon meal . ~g Assrmbl)' "'mli;IIHKids. covered disb anrl LibluervJce. DevoliCCIS were given by HIGHEST PRICE MONDAY , Mrs. ~May and a new . NEW YORK (!JP[ ) DAR. zp. m. with Mn. Frant Rnging groiJp from !he Mid- · Solheby Parke;Bernet Inc. Welllerllolt, 420 First Ave. dle!lort Chlrcb - 'l'br Teen Th!Jrsday auctiroed two pi~ AAUW,Ip.DL, witbMn. Carol Persuaders - .entertainedwith · or antique ~ 'cerliiJiio Jolmson, Route ISO. Bud special music. Malring up the and pottery 4or tbe bigbesl Ca-ter, cuestopeakrr . group were Ka thy BUer, price ever paid fer suclfpieces ~IDWELI..-PORTER 1'1'9 Jeannie Mowery, Cindy GlaJe., in !he .Unilld States. meelq, 7:• p. m. Tammy Mowery, . and Patty A · Miog enamelled dolil1Je · · I'OMEROY GARDEN a.m Glau, accompanlsl Mrs. gourd . o;;ue from the fllia MCCiday at 7:30 pa ldne c1 DollyMoweryindvia«ftw:lbe C!jing period ( 1~11169) was . Mn. J. 0 . Roedel girls. • ~ to a Japanese dealer for MEIGS LOCAL School · Rdre:sbmenta weruened to ~.ooo. The ~ous record DiiCrict OAPSE meeting 7:30 the ~ memben and guest. was $40,000 in 1!&. p.m. M...,., MeiCJ ~ altendini in !bt ~social A London dealer bought a RiP ~I cafel4!ruo . rOOID . Tbe~meelingwillbe gray pottery female llgure Qpair,alional..ron, an 1100• beld at !he Zion Church or from the Han Dynasty (2116 caUfled aiJployes urged to Oris! on Oct. 216 at 7:110 p.m. B.C. to 22.1 A.D.) for 120,000. 8111ild. ' By Katie Crow ~ ~ McEwan. . · lhe · ' lr Robe · ildissNeutr1i~ ..m gradu.a~ fromFrar*lin !!eights lligbSdJOollll spnng. ". · Y JS employed 'IIIith Ule Lille)' Coostructioo Co., Colum.blls. · ,, ~- •"' •.... '' •• • Presbyterial Discussed •• 1 •• • !; • •• •" .• I ,. Here's Where You Get Dependable • " ' : •• :: ~ : Even'ts· rvrn •• I •' •• •' • ~be , TUICan . 8&1 IJ'SfAMO.., ?:lDp.m. • ' ! • 1 I• z: ii HEAT 0:.::"~ ~~ • • and Ready ·,to Make OR · -THIS· ONE Geared To Seroe You Best! UOULAJt MEETING, I' JIIIU....... Ftill, 7:• p.m. · , Ja1 at !bt 1 I ' All M ru Mr ww ... CAll OR WRilt us.FOR CDMPim IN~MATION .SUNDAY, OCT. I, llf 5 PM RIGGS CREST MANOR 742-4211 J .,........... . .., .... ,.. Dint. Rutland·Furniture , 1rn:t11a . ~~-· ~. WILUAM (MARGARET) LEHEW was pleasantly surprised Thursday when she received 20 red roses from her hWiband on their 2<ltb wedding anniversary . , Last weekend the Lehews and sons, Jolm and Billy, visited their eldest son, Ted, who.is a freshman at Heidelberg College at Tiffin, Ohio. · Tod Is a linebacker on the freshman football squad and got in action. as a linebacker with the varsity squad Saturday night when Heidelberg defeated Otterbein 69 to 13. Good luck, Ted. We knew you could do it. MIDDLEPORT - Wedding plans for the open .church wedding of Carolyn Haley, Middleport, a nd Ronald Young, Racine, have been completed. Vows of the ceremony will be read at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, Oct . 7, at the Middlepor t Church of the Nazarene, with the Rev. George Oiler officiating. The pastor. the Rev. Audry Miller, will present a one-half hour progra m of music precedin g the ceremony, .. . Matron of l)onor will be Dolly Woods and Keith Woods will serve as the best man for the groom. Ushers will be Ancii Cross and · Dick Young. The bride will be given in marriage by her son, Michael Haley. Kat hy Haley will register the guests. A reception at the- horne of Mr . and Mrs. James Rickman, 600 Grant St., will follow the wedding: VISITING HERE . POMEROY - Mrs. Mary Jane Orth of Carroll is the 'guest of her grandmother, Mrs. J . Edward f oster. . NANCY AND TED REED, POMEROY, have been in Boston the past week attending the !60th annual meeting of the Supreme Council of the Scottish Rite, Northern Masonic Jurisdiction. Ted, president of'l'!'e Fanners Bank and Sa'v!ngs Company, is a member of Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164. ' .' MIDDLEPORT Pam· phiets on nutrition were distributed at a meeting Thuroday night of the Middieport4-H U Golddiggers Club held at the TUPPERS PLAINS - The. home of Mrs. Euiah Francis, annual Halloween carnival of advisor. the Tuppers · Plains School · · During the meeting plans Boosters will be held on Saturday, Oct. 21, at 7:30p.m. in the school gymnasium . Plans for the event were made at a recent meeting of · the group held at the school REEDSVILLE - A fail with Edgar Pullins presiding. Arrangements were made to festival will be held at the purchase a new water fountain Riverview School , .Oct. 7. A for the downstairs classes. It jitney supper will begin at 5 . was reported that the new fuel p.m. with the menu to Include oil furnace has been com- fried chicken, ·ham, noodles, pletely installed and is in mashed potatoe s, sweet potatoes, green beans, baked operation. beans, tossed salad, cole slaw, The next meeting was set for Oct. 9 at 7:30 p.m. with all homemade cake and pie, rolls, parents being urged to attend.; coffee and soft drinks. The outside games will begin Also announced was a meeting of the homeroom mothers aqd at 5: 30 p.m. and the indoor teachers on Oct. 2 at 7:30 p.m. games will start at 7 p.m. In the gym to complete plans There will be door prizes, tractor rides, horseshoe for the carnival. games, baseball and basketball games, fish ponds, surSALE PLANNED MIDDLEPORT The prise packages, beauty shop. United Pentecostal Church will cake walk, bake shop, country hold a rummage sale Oct. 2 slore, monster game, 4J,rgel through Oct. 7at 337 N. Second .game, pocket 'lady and other games. Ave., Middleport. School Plans its Fall Festival Hitmaker. The sure-fitting boot foi bogs. Work is Recognized With A.OWERS . By I Dudley's Florist S9 N. Second St: Midd lep.ort, Ohio were made for the members to begin taking orders forhouse: ' wares products. The time for the regular meetings wa s changed from 6 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Thursdays. However, next week the meeting will be at 4:30 on- Wednesday. Elected vice president or the club was Toni Pope with Tina Miller being ' named the news reporter. Dues were collected and Lisa Scaggs gave the secreta•·y's report. There was group singing and games were played. A special . planning session for . the Children's Home halloween party was set lor' saiurday at 3 p.m. DebbieJ aylor and Toni Pope served refreshments. > AN EVENING BUFFO TUESDAY EVENING ONLY s to 9: Jo-$2.50 all you can eat, tO!" AI a Cartel... Drinks and Desserl Extr& . 0r=de::r-:o:-::u,::,r:::eg:::u:rla::r-:m::e=n:c:u-:: e•"'•:::ry""n"lg::;:h"'t7! t'"'o"'t""o.- - - Wlde .Menv Choice .- Have You Heard? HAPPY HOUR · ~ON.-FRI. 4 TO 6 PM PRETZELS& PEANUTS ON BAR. You'll be happy when you com, here. ·' The MEIGS .INN ' ' ' . POMEROY J H. 992-3629 • Enjoy Magnificent stereo sound in a distinctive Mediterranean Armoire PHILCO~STEREO SOUND CENTER Want to make a big hit with your lillie man? Put him in Pedwin's new boot. It gives him great looks and plenty of hard wear. Plu s, it has fin e fit backed by us. with Buin-in S-Track Stereo Tape · Cartridge Player 4-Speed Automatic Record Changer • B.uilt·in FM St~reo FM/AM Radio ! j 'The • Bottled Gas. & Heating People" MIOtD liiA1E IU1lMD. 0. Built-in B·Track Tape Pl~yer plays same cartridges as the lape player in your car1 SALE PLANNED MIDDLEPORT - ohio Eta l · ·Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi : RACINE - Racine Chapter Sorority will hold a rummage • 134, Order of the Eastern !>ll!r, sale at 149 South Third Ave., ! 'will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at ilc~oss from the Middleport } the Masonic Temple.' Reports. Library, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.in. 1 ' will be given· by "Ule truatee, Friday and Saturday. The sale • audit and budget committees. location is the former Hughes • Officers for 1973 will be elected · Electric building. : and those having had birthdays • 111 My, August, September and ' October wW be celebra,ted. The Television Audlenee • me11 Of Ule chaplet will serve The greatest .number of ,:-_ refresh!Dents. Mrs. Cora viewers for .a television i . Webb, · worthy matron, event was an estimated 350 requesta that memben attend million for the funeral of Sir , the meetln& and lhare in the Winston Churchill in London on Jan. 30, 1965. .r dge to Meet Lo . ' Mediterranean Styling . I ,, , 95 "ANOTHER BETTER IDEA FROM PHILCO•FORD FO!REMAN .& ABBOn ' Where Shoes Are ~enslbly Priced . . · MI.DDLEFORT, 0. ' I $399 Genuine Pecan veneer tOP and base, deep molded doors wllh massive antiqued pulls ..Top shelf ror · decoratl•e Items. .. . 111-I • .' ' Only , +·rupalbWIIel. ' ' Model H358BPC i ' j ~ . .I ... ,J ' ' Buffet . .. • I " · SAY HAPPY ANNIVERSARY t 'tton • · ts 4·H Topic (' . Boosters uet carnt,V'/1/ Date ' . By the Popular Success of Our Noon r • TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO Friday ·.and Saturday at the church: Contributions are weiC0!1le from those of ihe Enterprise community br others who have · sumething they no longer want .. .. - trash to them, a treasure, perhaps; to someone else. r-.......... IT .•. )'OMEROY - .\ rummage sale WJI S planned in November when the One-Won-One Class mer Thur..:;day night at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Mrs. Caddie Wickham and Mrs. Mary Sheilon were hostesses for the mee ting ....which opened with prayer by I the Rev. Robert Kuhn. Mrs. Harriet Sterrett was the devoti onal leader using scripture from Luke 6, 27-36, a medi tation, " The Time is Short" by Phillip Brooks, and Pl'a)'er . The Christmas meeting was discussed and the meeting closed witl1 group singing of CENTENNIAL PLATES WilL be offered for sale at the '"!'[1e Beautiful Garden of flea market. Here Mrs. Ethel Smith, a 50-year member, Prayer '' and" 'Tis So Sweet to displays one of the plates which pictures the church conTrust io Jesus." Mrs. Shelton structed in 1874. had the closing prayer. Mary Jane Orth of Carroll was a guesl. The hostesses served a · 7\ T desse rt course. 1 MIDDLEPORT Several Becky Roush, Eighth presentations were made at the District junior , president, Tuesday night meeting of the re~orted on her attendance .at Junior Auxiliary of Feeney- the department . president's Bennett Pos~ . 128, American · receptio111 Saturday night at Legion. 'Ashland. She also attended the Paula CunninghaJI!, Angela ·school of instruction on junior . Dailey, and Melinda Thomas activities held in .Columbus. • received ribbons with mem- The 1973 Department Junior ~ bership ·pins in recognition .of Auxiliary Convention was I their work . for the recent announced for June 2 at rummage sale. A bracelet with Toledo. · · It was reported that the • a poppy charm was given to ! Christi Smith, poppy girl, and juniors made a profit of $35.25 ' Becky Roush received her past on a housewares party, and $78 president's pin. . on a rummage sle. • Welcomed into membership · . Angela Dailey conducll!d the 1 were Candida Sue Findling, n\eeting with · Kim Roush .Sharon Karr and Caroline 'serving as chaplain pro tern. Karr. A donation was made to The traveling prize donated by the cystic fibrosis fund and Melinda Thomas was won by , arrangements .... ere made for ,Lois Ann Roush. Homelnade i the juniors to sponsor a ice cream \faS served , bowling team' • "'·· it up . . . ·But there are still repairs which need to be made, and the general expenses of operating a small church go on. · The 'idea to do something to ~~e up for the money usually ~ dded to the treasury by the applebulter sahi was proposed at a meeqng Of the Willing Wor.kers Class. Popular now are yard sales, so the class decided .to have one. . Someone sugges ted that a rummage sale be conducted at the same lime,' someone else proposed a bazaar of homemade gift items, while yet another wanted to add a bake sale. · And so all of these things will take place on Thursda y, I , ' . . . This year the church won't be making appiebutter. The high co~t of apples due to the· .schrci ly, and the illness and death of several who have actively · part icipated · in past years in the three-week project_ i ·Your Installation GALLIA At'ademr Balld I hza,e-al meetllc. 7:30 P.81., Bed.._ for cadet'llld "' ~ Plenty. of Gas YOUR • ·a.e cboadl. wen lli&li ........ POMEROY -Fame may come to five local men.!'certainly . hope it does. · Some time soon four songs will be recorded at Nashville, Tenn., by Duane Wolfe, Don Hupp, Dave Spencer, Steve Cleland and Steve Badgley, all of the Racine area. Wolfe has written the lyrics and music to four songs, "Dream Girl,"- "Broken Hearted," "Together Again," and "Lend a Hand." Duane "will do the vocal. Don·Hupp, who plays the steel guitar, has had considerable experience, having played country and western music throughout the county. He has worked on several recordings in Ohio and Nashville, playe~ with the .ooSwlnging Countrymen," one of the m~ popular bands in Ohio for r~,ars, and has recorded' for Star 'light, Jay Lyn,,and Star records, all of Nashville. . . . · Steve ·aeland *ho alsO has h, .d a great deal df experience will be playing the lead guitar; and Badgley, also with experience, will be playing the base guitar and Dave Spencer the drums. By the way the group calls . itself the "Swinging Countrymen." The best of luck to you, and may your recordings be a huge success. '4Y •• WELCOME TO ALL NEWCOMERSI >" cx ~nscs . vU rt ,_g ' • Coming n::....mt • ATTRAcriVE AND NOVEL b8ZIIllr items including an afgl]an, stuffed toys, crocheted doilies, aprons, J!.Otholders and pillows will be for sale at the flea market of the Enterprise United Methodist Church to be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the church, Mrs. Beatrice Buck, Mrs. Agnes Weeks, and Mrs. Mildred Mitch, left to right; are among the many ·- cllurch women contributing items for the bazaar. Mr' MIDDLEPORT - The fall district presyblerial to be held a t !he Middleport. First Unill!d PresbyWian Church Tuesday "'as discussed duiing a roee ting of the Women's A.ssociatioo Thursday night at tile church. A poUuck supper hosted by chur:ch repairs and gCneral resulted in the decisio~ to giv~ l COLUMBUS - Mr, and Mrs. Careoee T. Neubling, Columbus, are announcing the apJr03Cbing weOiing of their daughi«, Linda Jean,to lblney Ro~)' , son of Mr. anrl Mrs. Jolm Robey, Columbus. Mr .1\eutzling, father of tbe bfide.ded, JS formerly frml Pooteroy and is a frequent mtor 'IIIith relati\'$ bere. · lb<,informa) cllurdnredding ..rube an e.-eriofSalurday, Del. 1~at l2noon at the Cllurcll of lU;te~ the lrl.artJT, m,5 OiJne Road, fdumh's Vows wiD be read b)• Ule Re v. Peter M. started. Devotions by Mrs. Wallet Waddell included articles on prayer. Plans were made for a Mrs . Myron Miller, Mrs. bake sale and bazaar to be held Edward ,Smith, Mrs. Mildred at Dudleys on Dec. 9. Mrs. ,fad: Beeson. and Mrs. Michael Satterfield read the names of Zirkle preceded the mee ting missionaries for !he day from conducted by Mrs. Thomas the missi011 prayer book, and Kelly. Mrs. Dwight Zavitz had Mrs. Waddell gave the prayer. the dediCation of the l~st coin Mrs. Zavitz led in group money after reading a story of , si nging or "Kum Ba Ya" to bow Jhe observance was cioose the meeting. :snmU l'un.mmnipl'ity·. .· :>m· ~s t 20 years the ·m<Jin firulneial resop.rce Or the T h~J·ch - aside from lhe lithe~ . . a~a offei;ngs ~ ijas been the appiebutter sale. Last yea r ' .over l,7j10quarts of appleb_q\ter we re sold ·providing ~everal hundred dollars : for.' needed ' , Class Plans · RummageSak Lindo. ]e4n .Neutzling to Wed Oa. 14 Speedup Plan 7 m .,.. .,. ,,,, ,, ·····. ...... . .. a . ,, ·- "' .• Party Given * ..... .:t ... I !::r' -............... . . . ~ • RY CIIAR.LENE IIPE~'LICH POMEROY ..,. That' old lheury lhli t one man's trash is another's treasure will be put Lo thE! test this week by the ambitious congt·egalion of the Enterprise United Methodist Church, Call it a flea market, a ya rd sale, a baz.aar , or whatever. but come, Thursday, Friday or S; t'nn1.'\y nny time after 10. It's goi n~ 'to he big and, hopefully, highly pro(itable for the little church which for 98 years has not only been a house of worship • bl)t social ga\hering place for folks of the "' JJeld ·· at 1 . Flea .·Market;..,-.-. . or sumpi'J! '-Opens Th·ursday_ Cor;crete Bought I'OMBIIIOY - !llr. .,.r Mrs. 1ee Bazley ilad · WJWiw IIIII & .-tr ill • •we Ill their . , OHIO ... . . ' �.. ' . . •- ~- - • ' sfiu&· ? • ' . '" " --' Coolville -Girl · }Vins Fair Horior sbt-. ' CIXJLVII.U: - llisl l • Bat LasiiJ. dt . c I . II{ Mr. aad JacBct's lldliar ....... .__.., 2 . ·l)j!rep lfalri.UO. iii .ibl!. &:•"""'"'' Award for sedclrs;, "* ,..... third in bel' inlenins. Her V"h"Dc class at Fas!"'l. :md JMOjal AS Fd PI .... tiltiw ·. SllebH-bem .......... ·n. . -.and Sbe lrl!s bt<!D ill .4.11 ticllt plam to aumd ltae · ,.an: and ldlli a widt swielj• this faD majoring iD tile of ~ fnom ·Sports ~ lweot aH.ducaliao ..S Onil!rs, Feod ~ Ps)'cldllc. 'I 'Nwer Gardenin&. to bpe. Saddle a-, aad Vrilrialry So jau .\IIOIIe A"!!l _., projed:&. ·, Last fiE' also .-- . tiripaUd • !lie Alllra ly hir lo GJe (llliD Slllle .. c Fair, a!ld JM!C!l!i>'ed "O.l· str ti•c at 111r Dar" ill 111e Ford iliiid .~lliriliGD iuta o' L Juier., I :ji adu1e llf 'f'>rt a lfiCil !:o I I, iJ 98}' ~ • ......, a- jilt 4-8. Lmyar, b!rf-a.. F..B.A. .er reeeiftd Slate wiOJ • ... d. lilt ,.. : • ,...... 'DiJ 1Liie1Aai ·~ ditgee •&flli:h d ., .. 4iiJits •' mur .._ Y1C Q y wEI u •. -.lllame • . 112 lllllia , . - ....... ..-- .. *' I ,, · n ..-.. ~ ' I\J, -!' ~ ; " 0 ... llflbe ..Ptzlodidd P 1 'iJI C ch ..t l'Ji • I "' Ole B.YJl'. ,&l'llllll. 81111 beFI bar II bame ~ .. Iller Amttitaa Sa+""' ed I Q-WUt il 1M ltdlllfanf of a 101111d1 A-14 liDe:L It is of lWWI V£i&ia. LOOK ' -~-·. . .. 'FOODLINER . & BARGAIN LAND Simplified layers A simplified venloa of the layered leok eomea wiUt lrirolored oae piece dre~~es !ltat leot layered. All A-Itoe 5klrt with coatruling ·bodl« aad eoDars ud sleeve. of a day ale wbidl 'II'U in !be c77fferent color loob 11:te a !IJape of twa bearts Cl!lllered · nst, litfrt aDd blouse, all In . . witll a dall ml iosmbed one simple dress. "Jiawy llirtbday, C7stal and 'l'nicy." Ice aeam aDd Koal- Aid trere sa vtd 1rith tiR cake. · New Look loafer GamesW'a'eplaJtdwithprizes Pllliy Given Manley Daughters 10iliiBfORT - 1llr. and lln. &bert Manley enla1liiaed W ' " " ' 'lrilh a PD1J . loanoriDg their •• &fdm, Cr)'lbl. lbree, and 'l'racJ, ..., m tbl!jr llirtbday Wliwiaiel:. The classic loafer takes an Mrs. Nellie EbliD, grml:- ~ lo the winne."!. g• """"""' of the youagGue!as trere Mr. aDd Mrs. a new look for fall with the sten, provided the !Hrth- Reiland""'"'"'- andSidney. addition of bright colgrs in ....,. •"""' suedes and chllllky"fvood· Mr. and Mrs. Gary Aa'ee and soft en heels. Younger girls faney Jeffrey, Mrs. Butdl Brit*er, these new shoes with bright TOO)' and Mart Sailler, Ken- knee socks. neth, Robm, and Richard MC!wfi,, Otben pr •llng gifts and cards to lhe children were Mr. and Mrs. Odell. Manley' Mr. and ~- WendeD Eblin, an41!fs. Nellie Eblin, grand- . ~t&; Mr. mllid. Lllrry n.cm; LGrl . . Robin, Mrs. IDel Turner aDil ~ Darst. Make Thimble Holder • t POii.L:Y-1 have belp Ill!' the mdei wbo wanb to around a wishbone to m.aU a thimble bolder. Crochet a llralgbt stitch like you were _go~ to niake an edge on a tcarf. ctocbet on to this chain with any fancy stireh to m.aU a holder large enough for the thimble. Put a ribbon bow at 1m top ro hang it by and a tassel on the bottom. 1 bave made lhe.se far many years in all colors. -EVA DEAR GIRLS-Eva failed to U)' . . the lint , ... of cndlet ...W ilaft lilt be jellied IAI IIW a elrele tD Dt III'MIIIII tile wl IEII! ... lllea the rett tf tile erocllet dole . --· ' .&,· 'J MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' BAKER FURNITURE ' 20TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION SALE SEPT.-1952 • . SEPT. 1972 ' REAllY GREAr BUYS ON ' Stmple But Sexy A versatile addition to any wardrobe 1.1 the long ·1'"!1blrt dres!._la aklqay rfbbe4 bits. .,..,. lilt tny' tiD 'ltyle-' lim• 1!1111 be wo,a for caaual or dren:~t ~..u. aa'Oiocbd~ Tho CO<lhty Cloliw:s v..iety. Unde<statedly, Pendleton:<' Lastingly beautiful ~i rgin wools with a casual country look. Trimmed-for-accent cape, SW. Cuffed Pants. SJO. Sweater, $lb. Tam, S7. nt . ......Sud nui er llle pleee _lUIIe .n Oat 1111 eOIIJ'Ie, •e• aiM(....- llle'-e Nit wil lie tile e»rred lire} aad l5letl tile D•k' !d pleee -tel IAigelller.-POLLY Polly's Problem ' . DEAR POLLY- My front door l!jueaks wben it is eitber opeiM!d or closed. Oilliig the binge. does nat help. Any tuggestiaas, auyane?-VIOCET 18" SOLARCOLOR TV (diag. meas.) Model 18TS121C/ The Dakota Includes " Color Masteru Auto .. DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is ca1lillg a department l1on! and haviDg ~ ~tor say the' line you want ill malic Fine Tuning (AFC) , Sonar Remo te Conlrol and r·oll-about bluy and tben put you • on hold." Tbere you stay wonder· ' . ing wbethei' you are dilcoDnEded or not. What if that - \ IDA year's fabrics are supersoft_ in mohair and brusbed wool and the colors ~e softer in pretty pastels. Accent those baby pales with m.aft.up in the same lnnGcent color~. liglit blqe, pilllt This and yellaw . · heiibce house .announces , . . • • 18" PORTABLE Model C1897P/ The Highlander Walnut grained portable has Its own stand. " Instant Play" Chase!,, wide-anglo pict~re tube. ONLY CONSOLE STEREO ' Model Kseaa/TIIe Cordova BOTTOM OF THE TAPE THAT :COUNTS . ~ (diag. men) . .. . Fine furnilul8 - o f Oak ..,..r In Spani sh siyllng . ..• FM/ AM, FM aterao, automatic Wpeed changer, deluxe 8-track tape pll!yer, ootid ote1e dual channel amplifier. W'mner.of Bityde ' IIIJ• VIK\jiNIA DUDLEY .. MASON, W.VA. Seams Are lock ' PLUS REALLY GREAT BUYS ON THESE QUALITY ADMIRAL PRODUCTS I• 25" SOLARCOLCR CONSOLE TV $AVI! $70! Medilenanean, real .Oak venee•s COMPLETE COMPONENT STERro SYSTEM Tope player, FMI AM, c nooger. ONL'i" Stll.l l! speakers, stand . . . COMPLETE HEALTH & BEAUTY AID DEPT • .. . 23" CONSOLE COLOR TV ONLY $428.111 . Walnut grained c:onle!flporary slyhog ! Seamed ll«klligJ Ia brlp&. e».. rtd ejlaqae putyku wiD be matiaC I big blek frtm tile '4tl. Wmt wllll the lalett of JIUI.PI..... a leH tf tile put, IIIII Ia Jllely . . IT'S THE TOTAL AT THE . ONLY . Color A'"nh YOU BE THE JUDGE standi Wal1111t gra:ned finish, Ad· mira! Solarcolor Bl ack Matrix color picture tube. . had been a lang distance call? · Another Peeve is ahopplng In a departmi!DI store and seeing two or three clerkS engrossed m a pnvate conver· satian and comllletely oblivious to thE needs of a cus· tomer walling far service. ' • · · Also, I have a Pointer for other grandmothers. Keep a scrapbook of snapshots and drawillgs of )'OlD' gr.UJdcbil· dren-ODe far each child. When lbe child is •:of age" to. have children ol his ar her QWII , such a book Will be ;t family memento to be banded down to their cbildren.- 12"' PORTABLE TV ONLY Sll.ll l 16" PORTABLE TV ON~ Y Personal Pla)'mltt Mo<nl Sftmtf~ in stunning Slack. ,. lie-..,._ I PLUS THIS FABULOUS sRJNHY - - Ailn•l• al.,s ..,_will. bo ...._ . ' . YEAR WARRANTY -IIAI. c:at.CIII PICTURI TUU In ~dition , fOU un v•t If .,.... ....,.. IIICWe ISiM ,.._ 10 .. ,.,a"*' •rtn~ tbe lnil 1 ,... ~..,. ,_, AdMirM eoiOf Ml, 'JOII'll tel a ,.._.111 _ . , .,...., .,.. ftO ctt.wve for ...., tube !bt4'- Alto, Chlrint dle . . - . - ,....p..o, . , . WITH BLITZ 'PRICES Stt.ll l . . ... ,..,.,, lht . 1 cgm:rletely rtbu llt cotor tubto durlne next 3 r••'*':-lor a prorate sum that'a '".tlect . the warrantp 11. .11, Ill us lbe tott of Installation. ~~ rtgtu on · · ' ,. FOIII oUfY AOII IUl. U W ptC'T\1!:1 TVII: · U AdJwlrlf ~..,. tuH nteds lo btl ~ dutl l'lf IM lht4:" 'liJi llt>e no thi'VI for l1t1or.\ •n addition, you can aet a c_. .,. ,_, lhlf ,.. on }"'llt Ad!alral blael and -.t~ ite Mt, you'll ·pietely retiullt plcturt lube dvrtng tM next 4 yu,....lor 1 PfO. ... • ..., cr ..._.. blk\ and wNle t •, wfth- no ch.atte 101 "'" 1um thal't N»~ll" <Kit rfghl on liM warranty ltMtl, • a 1M .-. .....,, AIM, 4url"D tfte fit~ nlnltly days ttl:lf ""' ChiN , Small t ost r01 iflltlllalion. rour • . ALSO: SUITS, COATS, PANT Sl!IT5, SLACKS BY PENDLETON BAHR CLOTHIERS · IIIDOI..EPORI', 0100 · SPECIAL IOfiJS UTIUTY .STOOL . . .. BAKER FURNITURE·. (4 LEG) (101 JUST aNIIIMi IJI) . ·' MIDDLEPORT, o~ -. :- . -"" mat-... ) - - Pair -._.lwfw6scu:sDRI Jed ilr ta ~ f T ~ • I - ._ • ...,.,...., II .. . Awards Announced . • -loq ,_1 u ' . . (MIWVAfU IM11Utlli A$Sil) lor lbe 1rill 11e 9SJ' t& adicil .... ~a­ pa: . ,. ' •las•etli!Qal'""' • . ! ' :W- - ~~~ * '--- - ' Br .BE'ITV CANARY if it~s a ~y tiheu Jik i$ a. sheet ~ smubiM, ~ ·h ft ·a . J>ar" • • ' 2 . . . 7- The Sunday Tiffies ; Senlinei,Sunday, Oct . 1,.1972 . ·NOW""~YOU CAN POMEROY - A btsl of publicviewing from I to 5 p.m. .Mfl. Purley Karf, Mrs. Buel Ridenour, Mrs. Jean Sum. ' and from '7 to 9 p.m. on sbow, a 1 ft bes.t cl sbaw, a merfield, Mia Lucille · Smith · .ve S'lall!mml$ sure to put a jQman's be.art in ber mouth. ~lirilr a.rard, .lind· a bor- Sai.urday, and from I to 4 p.m. · and Mrs. Karl J<rautter, · . . ,at h!ot Ieeth 1111 ~ge ali!!, pon ibly, $Ud :her ~ . lit:&lbn .s-t'*'i'bs .ann! Ill Sunday. . hospitality; Mro. J. M. Gaul, All entries are to be ln place oat Cl ber stWJ. · trillbe~al IIRC!Iester 11c11r ·oftfti aile~ mcll statement detBm.inH a wom- Garden Clllb's Ilea a .mn. Wltil 4 p.m. on Sunday, ·ac- . Mrs. Clarence ~~. and Wyatt Cliildwell a 's &flk!lal aUitllde '-ai'Cl dlildren. What wt mean is, "N Magie,~ io be hold at~ C<rdini: to. lhe rules of lhe Mrs. ' ' if !my dm'l a.sl this _sort cl q:--tioo IDo often, she's tikely Ro)'al 0a1t Part, Oci 7 and a. sllow. All .llllrticulture ·classes registration; Mrs. CbadweU, ribbons: Mrs. ~ Woad, J.i.f~ u a bed lil roses .raJbtr tbaD as a tiiOm 1n her · .ililrs..Darofby 8umgmlna- of ai-e open lor.public exhibit. clerk; Mr:t.. Dille Kauz, entry (!ammittees for the stww are - Sbtem.eJils I personally bope ne~er again' to bear in- RegiQD hrill judge tile sbaw bY Mn. Paul Baer and Mn. cards;. Mrs . .. Richard Barton, . ·lbe · standard S)Sii:ID arally Mrs. Homer Holter, Mra. -~~riean we can•i. keep~- - bunnies!" beginning al ., p.m. · on Horace Karr, general chair- GQrdon .Andenon, and Mrs. man; Mrs. Earl Dean, Mrs. ·"I ba\·e to ride that stupid 51 ••ri bu:s an year!" Sanrday. 1be show is opal ror Roy Holler, Mrs. ~id Young, Pearl Mora, horticulture, and '"''''le ~ man ....... here. He didn't fix any_Artsy ~ts Mrs. Roger Gaul. Mrs . Mrs. I. B. Walker, publicity. tbiDg. Ju<t .sbacll his bead and left." . Woodrow. Mora, Mrs; Donald ''I forgOt! I~ a witcb c:ostume for tomonow mornShorl, swmgy tent ~ts; _ Mora, Mrs. El!il Ingles and in,g!ft . that res e ID b le artists -Mrs. Dale Kautz staging· Mrs. s m o c k s., are acce.ssorized . ' ' "Olr. I'll jmt keep ou iJwuu'." · with scarves aDd oversized Baer, Mrs. KMr:• and Mrs. DAUGHTER BORN "Tile loUd lbnmp! Gee.. I bape it wasil't }'Oil!' typewJiter berets · for an even more Dean, scheduling; Mrs. · again" MIDDLEPitT - Mr. and artsy efteet. These coats, Howard Knight, Mrs. Leonard ·" I can't go to bed )i!l! I just remembered-all-this-heme Mrs. Richard Williams of Kent w b i c h f u I u r e . blousey Erwin, Mrs. Roy Miller, and 1tlld.!" are announcing the ·birth of a aDd slash pockets, Mrs. Rnse Ginther, education; ''YDibeim ! Tile TV is making that fwmy sound -slee•es .daughter, Brandi Marie, on look great with pants or •gain ,, · Sept. 3. The couple have a sen,. shll!'l skirts. " . . . the! nter heater is malting this fwmy SOUDd." Scott, three. " . . . IIi! fumace is malting this-tumJy SOUDd. " Mr. and Mrs. Elbert • · MARRIAGE LICENSE BasK Surpnses . POMEROY _ Mawice A. Williams, Minersville, Mrs. · " .•. tbe car is malting this fwmy S!Mmd " 111e basic ,. bite sbirt · Berry '!1 Belpre and Con- Mary Lynch, Me.sa, Arizona, .. -~ . . tbe garbage cliiJM!Slll is . . ... comes bad: with a few sur· t.a ' 1..o ' • B• " "Everybod)' gets more allotraDce than I do !" pri$1!$. Worn "i th the new s nee . wse erry • ... and Joe Barrett of BrpwnsvjQe, "Your -o n jacket, motber? 'lbe last time I saw i t was loose 'fllll!lr;"~'lmd Bel.p:l!i- ~ Kelth-Geland, ..Te:us are"the l!!'8fldparents. wbell it was lying in 1m driveway. " panls, the sblits look new 19, Langsville, and Conrue Great-grandparents are Mrs. '"Bm:ry! 'lbe bum!y is having more bmuJjes ! In your wbeu aecealed with a bow Darlene Herdman, 17, Mid- Sam Dyke am! Mr. and Mrs. closet!"' Wayne Harrison, Middleport. tied plaid ribbon. · dlepart. I <Ilia. SID! """ Here Today and Again Tomorrow · ... ~ 7wo-DayFJo~er Show . 8ETfY. CANARY · 1Di:lmafCuatrillr, ""''4"" al ~ NJ!Iionaltlilloar • n; - aawded "'011£: o ~IJ. Je:Ceited !be Hlimie ,. ., ) I . tiP .. .. 77 .· • . PRICES i S~ORE HOURS * WEEKDAYS 9-9 · . SUNDAY 12~ ., r. GOOD WHILE. .~ANMIES lAst · . 1 . .' ' ( WE RESERVE THE RIGHJ TO LIMIT QUANTITIES '- �.. ' . . •- ~- - • ' sfiu&· ? • ' . '" " --' Coolville -Girl · }Vins Fair Horior sbt-. ' CIXJLVII.U: - llisl l • Bat LasiiJ. dt . c I . II{ Mr. aad JacBct's lldliar ....... .__.., 2 . ·l)j!rep lfalri.UO. iii .ibl!. &:•"""'"'' Award for sedclrs;, "* ,..... third in bel' inlenins. Her V"h"Dc class at Fas!"'l. :md JMOjal AS Fd PI .... tiltiw ·. SllebH-bem .......... ·n. . -.and Sbe lrl!s bt<!D ill .4.11 ticllt plam to aumd ltae · ,.an: and ldlli a widt swielj• this faD majoring iD tile of ~ fnom ·Sports ~ lweot aH.ducaliao ..S Onil!rs, Feod ~ Ps)'cldllc. 'I 'Nwer Gardenin&. to bpe. Saddle a-, aad Vrilrialry So jau .\IIOIIe A"!!l _., projed:&. ·, Last fiE' also .-- . tiripaUd • !lie Alllra ly hir lo GJe (llliD Slllle .. c Fair, a!ld JM!C!l!i>'ed "O.l· str ti•c at 111r Dar" ill 111e Ford iliiid .~lliriliGD iuta o' L Juier., I :ji adu1e llf 'f'>rt a lfiCil !:o I I, iJ 98}' ~ • ......, a- jilt 4-8. Lmyar, b!rf-a.. F..B.A. .er reeeiftd Slate wiOJ • ... d. lilt ,.. : • ,...... 'DiJ 1Liie1Aai ·~ ditgee •&flli:h d ., .. 4iiJits •' mur .._ Y1C Q y wEI u •. -.lllame • . 112 lllllia , . - ....... ..-- .. *' I ,, · n ..-.. ~ ' I\J, -!' ~ ; " 0 ... llflbe ..Ptzlodidd P 1 'iJI C ch ..t l'Ji • I "' Ole B.YJl'. ,&l'llllll. 81111 beFI bar II bame ~ .. Iller Amttitaa Sa+""' ed I Q-WUt il 1M ltdlllfanf of a 101111d1 A-14 liDe:L It is of lWWI V£i&ia. LOOK ' -~-·. . .. 'FOODLINER . & BARGAIN LAND Simplified layers A simplified venloa of the layered leok eomea wiUt lrirolored oae piece dre~~es !ltat leot layered. All A-Itoe 5klrt with coatruling ·bodl« aad eoDars ud sleeve. of a day ale wbidl 'II'U in !be c77fferent color loob 11:te a !IJape of twa bearts Cl!lllered · nst, litfrt aDd blouse, all In . . witll a dall ml iosmbed one simple dress. "Jiawy llirtbday, C7stal and 'l'nicy." Ice aeam aDd Koal- Aid trere sa vtd 1rith tiR cake. · New Look loafer GamesW'a'eplaJtdwithprizes Pllliy Given Manley Daughters 10iliiBfORT - 1llr. and lln. &bert Manley enla1liiaed W ' " " ' 'lrilh a PD1J . loanoriDg their •• &fdm, Cr)'lbl. lbree, and 'l'racJ, ..., m tbl!jr llirtbday Wliwiaiel:. The classic loafer takes an Mrs. Nellie EbliD, grml:- ~ lo the winne."!. g• """"""' of the youagGue!as trere Mr. aDd Mrs. a new look for fall with the sten, provided the !Hrth- Reiland""'"'"'- andSidney. addition of bright colgrs in ....,. •"""' suedes and chllllky"fvood· Mr. and Mrs. Gary Aa'ee and soft en heels. Younger girls faney Jeffrey, Mrs. Butdl Brit*er, these new shoes with bright TOO)' and Mart Sailler, Ken- knee socks. neth, Robm, and Richard MC!wfi,, Otben pr •llng gifts and cards to lhe children were Mr. and Mrs. Odell. Manley' Mr. and ~- WendeD Eblin, an41!fs. Nellie Eblin, grand- . ~t&; Mr. mllid. Lllrry n.cm; LGrl . . Robin, Mrs. IDel Turner aDil ~ Darst. Make Thimble Holder • t POii.L:Y-1 have belp Ill!' the mdei wbo wanb to around a wishbone to m.aU a thimble bolder. Crochet a llralgbt stitch like you were _go~ to niake an edge on a tcarf. ctocbet on to this chain with any fancy stireh to m.aU a holder large enough for the thimble. Put a ribbon bow at 1m top ro hang it by and a tassel on the bottom. 1 bave made lhe.se far many years in all colors. -EVA DEAR GIRLS-Eva failed to U)' . . the lint , ... of cndlet ...W ilaft lilt be jellied IAI IIW a elrele tD Dt III'MIIIII tile wl IEII! ... lllea the rett tf tile erocllet dole . --· ' .&,· 'J MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' BAKER FURNITURE ' 20TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION SALE SEPT.-1952 • . SEPT. 1972 ' REAllY GREAr BUYS ON ' Stmple But Sexy A versatile addition to any wardrobe 1.1 the long ·1'"!1blrt dres!._la aklqay rfbbe4 bits. .,..,. lilt tny' tiD 'ltyle-' lim• 1!1111 be wo,a for caaual or dren:~t ~..u. aa'Oiocbd~ Tho CO<lhty Cloliw:s v..iety. Unde<statedly, Pendleton:<' Lastingly beautiful ~i rgin wools with a casual country look. Trimmed-for-accent cape, SW. Cuffed Pants. SJO. Sweater, $lb. Tam, S7. nt . ......Sud nui er llle pleee _lUIIe .n Oat 1111 eOIIJ'Ie, •e• aiM(....- llle'-e Nit wil lie tile e»rred lire} aad l5letl tile D•k' !d pleee -tel IAigelller.-POLLY Polly's Problem ' . DEAR POLLY- My front door l!jueaks wben it is eitber opeiM!d or closed. Oilliig the binge. does nat help. Any tuggestiaas, auyane?-VIOCET 18" SOLARCOLOR TV (diag. meas.) Model 18TS121C/ The Dakota Includes " Color Masteru Auto .. DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is ca1lillg a department l1on! and haviDg ~ ~tor say the' line you want ill malic Fine Tuning (AFC) , Sonar Remo te Conlrol and r·oll-about bluy and tben put you • on hold." Tbere you stay wonder· ' . ing wbethei' you are dilcoDnEded or not. What if that - \ IDA year's fabrics are supersoft_ in mohair and brusbed wool and the colors ~e softer in pretty pastels. Accent those baby pales with m.aft.up in the same lnnGcent color~. liglit blqe, pilllt This and yellaw . · heiibce house .announces , . . • • 18" PORTABLE Model C1897P/ The Highlander Walnut grained portable has Its own stand. " Instant Play" Chase!,, wide-anglo pict~re tube. ONLY CONSOLE STEREO ' Model Kseaa/TIIe Cordova BOTTOM OF THE TAPE THAT :COUNTS . ~ (diag. men) . .. . Fine furnilul8 - o f Oak ..,..r In Spani sh siyllng . ..• FM/ AM, FM aterao, automatic Wpeed changer, deluxe 8-track tape pll!yer, ootid ote1e dual channel amplifier. W'mner.of Bityde ' IIIJ• VIK\jiNIA DUDLEY .. MASON, W.VA. Seams Are lock ' PLUS REALLY GREAT BUYS ON THESE QUALITY ADMIRAL PRODUCTS I• 25" SOLARCOLCR CONSOLE TV $AVI! $70! Medilenanean, real .Oak venee•s COMPLETE COMPONENT STERro SYSTEM Tope player, FMI AM, c nooger. ONL'i" Stll.l l! speakers, stand . . . COMPLETE HEALTH & BEAUTY AID DEPT • .. . 23" CONSOLE COLOR TV ONLY $428.111 . Walnut grained c:onle!flporary slyhog ! Seamed ll«klligJ Ia brlp&. e».. rtd ejlaqae putyku wiD be matiaC I big blek frtm tile '4tl. Wmt wllll the lalett of JIUI.PI..... a leH tf tile put, IIIII Ia Jllely . . IT'S THE TOTAL AT THE . ONLY . Color A'"nh YOU BE THE JUDGE standi Wal1111t gra:ned finish, Ad· mira! Solarcolor Bl ack Matrix color picture tube. . had been a lang distance call? · Another Peeve is ahopplng In a departmi!DI store and seeing two or three clerkS engrossed m a pnvate conver· satian and comllletely oblivious to thE needs of a cus· tomer walling far service. ' • · · Also, I have a Pointer for other grandmothers. Keep a scrapbook of snapshots and drawillgs of )'OlD' gr.UJdcbil· dren-ODe far each child. When lbe child is •:of age" to. have children ol his ar her QWII , such a book Will be ;t family memento to be banded down to their cbildren.- 12"' PORTABLE TV ONLY Sll.ll l 16" PORTABLE TV ON~ Y Personal Pla)'mltt Mo<nl Sftmtf~ in stunning Slack. ,. lie-..,._ I PLUS THIS FABULOUS sRJNHY - - Ailn•l• al.,s ..,_will. bo ...._ . ' . YEAR WARRANTY -IIAI. c:at.CIII PICTURI TUU In ~dition , fOU un v•t If .,.... ....,.. IIICWe ISiM ,.._ 10 .. ,.,a"*' •rtn~ tbe lnil 1 ,... ~..,. ,_, AdMirM eoiOf Ml, 'JOII'll tel a ,.._.111 _ . , .,...., .,.. ftO ctt.wve for ...., tube !bt4'- Alto, Chlrint dle . . - . - ,....p..o, . , . WITH BLITZ 'PRICES Stt.ll l . . ... ,..,.,, lht . 1 cgm:rletely rtbu llt cotor tubto durlne next 3 r••'*':-lor a prorate sum that'a '".tlect . the warrantp 11. .11, Ill us lbe tott of Installation. ~~ rtgtu on · · ' ,. FOIII oUfY AOII IUl. U W ptC'T\1!:1 TVII: · U AdJwlrlf ~..,. tuH nteds lo btl ~ dutl l'lf IM lht4:" 'liJi llt>e no thi'VI for l1t1or.\ •n addition, you can aet a c_. .,. ,_, lhlf ,.. on }"'llt Ad!alral blael and -.t~ ite Mt, you'll ·pietely retiullt plcturt lube dvrtng tM next 4 yu,....lor 1 PfO. ... • ..., cr ..._.. blk\ and wNle t •, wfth- no ch.atte 101 "'" 1um thal't N»~ll" <Kit rfghl on liM warranty ltMtl, • a 1M .-. .....,, AIM, 4url"D tfte fit~ nlnltly days ttl:lf ""' ChiN , Small t ost r01 iflltlllalion. rour • . ALSO: SUITS, COATS, PANT Sl!IT5, SLACKS BY PENDLETON BAHR CLOTHIERS · IIIDOI..EPORI', 0100 · SPECIAL IOfiJS UTIUTY .STOOL . . .. BAKER FURNITURE·. (4 LEG) (101 JUST aNIIIMi IJI) . ·' MIDDLEPORT, o~ -. :- . -"" mat-... ) - - Pair -._.lwfw6scu:sDRI Jed ilr ta ~ f T ~ • I - ._ • ...,.,...., II .. . Awards Announced . • -loq ,_1 u ' . . (MIWVAfU IM11Utlli A$Sil) lor lbe 1rill 11e 9SJ' t& adicil .... ~a­ pa: . ,. ' •las•etli!Qal'""' • . ! ' :W- - ~~~ * '--- - ' Br .BE'ITV CANARY if it~s a ~y tiheu Jik i$ a. sheet ~ smubiM, ~ ·h ft ·a . J>ar" • • ' 2 . . . 7- The Sunday Tiffies ; Senlinei,Sunday, Oct . 1,.1972 . ·NOW""~YOU CAN POMEROY - A btsl of publicviewing from I to 5 p.m. .Mfl. Purley Karf, Mrs. Buel Ridenour, Mrs. Jean Sum. ' and from '7 to 9 p.m. on sbow, a 1 ft bes.t cl sbaw, a merfield, Mia Lucille · Smith · .ve S'lall!mml$ sure to put a jQman's be.art in ber mouth. ~lirilr a.rard, .lind· a bor- Sai.urday, and from I to 4 p.m. · and Mrs. Karl J<rautter, · . . ,at h!ot Ieeth 1111 ~ge ali!!, pon ibly, $Ud :her ~ . lit:&lbn .s-t'*'i'bs .ann! Ill Sunday. . hospitality; Mro. J. M. Gaul, All entries are to be ln place oat Cl ber stWJ. · trillbe~al IIRC!Iester 11c11r ·oftfti aile~ mcll statement detBm.inH a wom- Garden Clllb's Ilea a .mn. Wltil 4 p.m. on Sunday, ·ac- . Mrs. Clarence ~~. and Wyatt Cliildwell a 's &flk!lal aUitllde '-ai'Cl dlildren. What wt mean is, "N Magie,~ io be hold at~ C<rdini: to. lhe rules of lhe Mrs. ' ' if !my dm'l a.sl this _sort cl q:--tioo IDo often, she's tikely Ro)'al 0a1t Part, Oci 7 and a. sllow. All .llllrticulture ·classes registration; Mrs. CbadweU, ribbons: Mrs. ~ Woad, J.i.f~ u a bed lil roses .raJbtr tbaD as a tiiOm 1n her · .ililrs..Darofby 8umgmlna- of ai-e open lor.public exhibit. clerk; Mr:t.. Dille Kauz, entry (!ammittees for the stww are - Sbtem.eJils I personally bope ne~er again' to bear in- RegiQD hrill judge tile sbaw bY Mn. Paul Baer and Mn. cards;. Mrs . .. Richard Barton, . ·lbe · standard S)Sii:ID arally Mrs. Homer Holter, Mra. -~~riean we can•i. keep~- - bunnies!" beginning al ., p.m. · on Horace Karr, general chair- GQrdon .Andenon, and Mrs. man; Mrs. Earl Dean, Mrs. ·"I ba\·e to ride that stupid 51 ••ri bu:s an year!" Sanrday. 1be show is opal ror Roy Holler, Mrs. ~id Young, Pearl Mora, horticulture, and '"''''le ~ man ....... here. He didn't fix any_Artsy ~ts Mrs. Roger Gaul. Mrs . Mrs. I. B. Walker, publicity. tbiDg. Ju<t .sbacll his bead and left." . Woodrow. Mora, Mrs; Donald ''I forgOt! I~ a witcb c:ostume for tomonow mornShorl, swmgy tent ~ts; _ Mora, Mrs. El!il Ingles and in,g!ft . that res e ID b le artists -Mrs. Dale Kautz staging· Mrs. s m o c k s., are acce.ssorized . ' ' "Olr. I'll jmt keep ou iJwuu'." · with scarves aDd oversized Baer, Mrs. KMr:• and Mrs. DAUGHTER BORN "Tile loUd lbnmp! Gee.. I bape it wasil't }'Oil!' typewJiter berets · for an even more Dean, scheduling; Mrs. · again" MIDDLEPitT - Mr. and artsy efteet. These coats, Howard Knight, Mrs. Leonard ·" I can't go to bed )i!l! I just remembered-all-this-heme Mrs. Richard Williams of Kent w b i c h f u I u r e . blousey Erwin, Mrs. Roy Miller, and 1tlld.!" are announcing the ·birth of a aDd slash pockets, Mrs. Rnse Ginther, education; ''YDibeim ! Tile TV is making that fwmy sound -slee•es .daughter, Brandi Marie, on look great with pants or •gain ,, · Sept. 3. The couple have a sen,. shll!'l skirts. " . . . the! nter heater is malting this fwmy SOUDd." Scott, three. " . . . IIi! fumace is malting this-tumJy SOUDd. " Mr. and Mrs. Elbert • · MARRIAGE LICENSE BasK Surpnses . POMEROY _ Mawice A. Williams, Minersville, Mrs. · " .•. tbe car is malting this fwmy S!Mmd " 111e basic ,. bite sbirt · Berry '!1 Belpre and Con- Mary Lynch, Me.sa, Arizona, .. -~ . . tbe garbage cliiJM!Slll is . . ... comes bad: with a few sur· t.a ' 1..o ' • B• " "Everybod)' gets more allotraDce than I do !" pri$1!$. Worn "i th the new s nee . wse erry • ... and Joe Barrett of BrpwnsvjQe, "Your -o n jacket, motber? 'lbe last time I saw i t was loose 'fllll!lr;"~'lmd Bel.p:l!i- ~ Kelth-Geland, ..Te:us are"the l!!'8fldparents. wbell it was lying in 1m driveway. " panls, the sblits look new 19, Langsville, and Conrue Great-grandparents are Mrs. '"Bm:ry! 'lbe bum!y is having more bmuJjes ! In your wbeu aecealed with a bow Darlene Herdman, 17, Mid- Sam Dyke am! Mr. and Mrs. closet!"' Wayne Harrison, Middleport. tied plaid ribbon. · dlepart. I <Ilia. SID! """ Here Today and Again Tomorrow · ... ~ 7wo-DayFJo~er Show . 8ETfY. CANARY · 1Di:lmafCuatrillr, ""''4"" al ~ NJ!Iionaltlilloar • n; - aawded "'011£: o ~IJ. Je:Ceited !be Hlimie ,. ., ) I . tiP .. .. 77 .· • . PRICES i S~ORE HOURS * WEEKDAYS 9-9 · . SUNDAY 12~ ., r. GOOD WHILE. .~ANMIES lAst · . 1 . .' ' ( WE RESERVE THE RIGHJ TO LIMIT QUANTITIES '- �. ' ~ ·• . . .;, ,.. . ' • . ·-·· .,• . ..0 . . . 7~1.Sanday,Oct. l,i971" 7 ~ , . ~ - ' . ... . -.. . ,• ·. -. ·' .. ' .... . ' . ;. ' '• .. - . . \. ' , ' . • ~--- •. ·--!. .. 41 • • •.• • • • • • •.• • • .• ~- ' . '- . . . ~ TREET . BATH . • SWIFT ·CANNED. tiA·M '7 • 7• • • 7 7• 7• .. •• • •7 . ••7 • •• • WITH · 5 LB. •7. • •• 7 7 •• 7 •• 7 ,.. . ....... .. . • . BAKE & ·sERVE 0 I ,. lWI, . .. 2t oz. .... PORK & BEANS I!! II/ l'l:tt J ., PURINA TOILET CHOW . · :~ . pIZZA . DEL MONTE TOMATO -JUICE. 4 ROLLS · .·HALF HAMS 460l /:111/l'l:lt/ • CRY.Qffe: ~: . • .• WRAeflD '~l\ / 6 LB.,.WG B: .Js . OATS - ·-·- . %GAL ' COTTAGE · E. . 42 OZ. ROUND BOX 27 oz. l&:bz. ' . ·:: · . . . •• . LIMIT 1 M&R . ' EX~. 10/7 ··~ ' 1 I COUPON . . W/C EXP. 10/7 . 394 I LUX . 22 oz. I LIQUID SIZE . I . W/C I "1&R FOODUNER EXP. 101!' ..-------------------·· ·--· COUPON 1 . 5 LB. SWIFr CANNED .HAM CRT. 1 M&R FOODLINER ., . . · coF-·FEE $419 . . W/C . EXP. 101.7 . . ' ....... GOLD MEDAL .. I . PlAIN . R~NG S. -. DE 25 LB. . OUS APPtES u. s. ' APPLE·· _ ·. I I IJRGE ' ROLL . •' SQJII 11I1ELS ~1t ~~t ' ZlhSilE .. ' . DEL MONTE . VARIETY · isoz. . ALPO . ·. ' . PEAaiES . .. AU. fiAVOIS 211LL NCK TIDE . . V111l.ES · PACK KING SIZE · . ~1l _ 130Z.. ·. RICE .KRISPIES . . GIANT SIZE ·. . TIDE . • ..•' . . TOMATO . SOUP ~~\ · ·. )8 Ol CORN . . .. 5 g· I'. P~NUT l!:Z. . . ~ . 1 PlANTERS . I BUTTER . W/C ·1 FOODLINER EXP. 1017 , I M&R ' _______ _ _. ......... . . . I I.G.A. . .. PANCAKE FLOUR . . ' '· MEDIUM LIMA BEAN 150l 2 LB. . . BOX · ' • &R.SHOPPING _CENtER FLAKES . • . ., I ' . - ~-', ·.' OPEN 9-9 EVERY DAY SUNDAY 12-6 ' . . MIDDLIPOIT, 0. . .I . . I M&R FOODLINER 'EXP. 10/7 I~-----~~------------· . COUPON .. ~------- . 20% OFF ON ALL TONY'S PIZZAS I.G.A. ·-~~t . EA. 1 M1H OOUPON . '' _ 2% LB. OR MORE ......"""~I . . NO. BAG 5Cr OFF ON ANY . ! . BEEF ROAST , wlc , ) BANQUET· FROZ.EN ' • •••• · ·._ : ... FLO'. uR. . I . ·GOLQEN ALL GRINDS ·.. . ·.... . . · It-------------------~· COUPON ·. . STEW · FLOUR · is lb. . I $1.00 OFF ON . ,........··· MAXWELL HOUSE . . . -I».OfFS w·Ax FAIRMONT LB. I MUG OLEO , oz. . · ONLY t NU :;MAID 2· 8 · 3'· g·c .AERO · MILK ~ $1·99Wtc ..__ M&R FOODLINER 2% QUAKER GOlD MEDAL PKG. ' .. . . ...• . TISSUE -- OIEF atEESE 25 LB. !JAG ... ... ..... ... J:l/1/ 1'1:/t I. · OfARMIN .. . a oz. • . OR . - FAIRMONT l COUPON • 1fz GAL CARTON . HYGRADE SEMI-BONfWS.. ~ 40oz. 7 · ·' 79~ ·~ LIMIT 2 . .4 FlAVoRS . W/C · . M&R FOODLINER EXP. 10/7 . . ,~-· . . ·DAIR·l ·:·fA,R·«<ItE· M K. "WA.STE ·4·9c W/C EXP. 10(7 COUPON EGG NOODLES • W/C ·: . UMIT 1 M&R FOOOLINER JAR WIDE- : ']00'. SALT BISQUICK · 400Z: .t21h. LB. PKG. JOAN OF.ARC -59$. . ................ HAMBURGER HELPER . 2FOR · . HAMBURGIR BUNS ... · · W/C · . · EXP. 10/7 22 SIZE SKINNERS y ••• •• . ·.. . . .· · . WIENERS LOAF IN HEAVY SYRUP 35« M&R FOODLINER · EXP• COUPON .. ·- . t ' · COUPON EASY-ON ALL MEAT iACON ~K~· N BREAD • PEACHES .. ••• -------1 SLICED ' OSAGE .. ... ' ...a.........._._..tiiYC TRUE VALUE •• • WlDI MUG LIMIT l . W/C .. ~&R FOODLINER . EXP.10/7 . , COUPON . • . •• ' ·. PAL . . · N UT· sPRAY oz. 39'; . EA . STARCH . 8UTTER ....._......,. ·SWIFT GOLD CREST · SELF-BASTI ·10-14 tB. 7 7 3 BARS TOP JOB · LIQUID_ . . . ••• 7 . M&R FOODLINER WAFFLE · SYRUP - -~. L ,J' CAMAY: . I •• •• • COUPON ·12 OZ. CAN t ' . ' "' . ....... . ' ' . I ARM . I I ' \/11\/). ••• . ( ' . " . . . . '. · ; · _> ·'1~,.,~ ~~ Mi II§Nl .. ; •I. ·• WITH ... . "-'.. r I . '~ --~~-~ .····· -~···· ' ' j ' ' ' • �-. \. ' 1& rbe SUnday Times. Sentinel, SUricla)', Oct.!, 1972 ••r-., ' . .... I .. ,. ~._ " ' , .' SHOP,PING CENTER .. MIDDLEPORT, OH_IO . ' . ' .-',' . WHILE llfEY·LAST ·. ' • ,.. ' LECTRI " SHAVE • w ·~ ... ', • : 3 OZ. LIST 89' ' A" SALE 1 ,., VASELINE PLAYING ' LOTION LIST 1.19 10 oz. .. .. ~CAR-DS ... ... 1 REEL TO REEL C-60 CASSETTE Miss ~atricia Lynn Thompson . : . .•. . • ' TAPE TAPE . .• •..• SET OF 2 WHITE OR PRINJ 3" RECORDING ' PAL VITAMINS ... •••• .. ... ' .' . JOUR CHOICE SALE MARVX MARKING LIST '2.98 PEN S ·IN METAL CASE 24 COLORS . ~ MUSICAL 1· pu -- l' ' r • r •I ' ••• SOMINEX ... ··j STANDARD TABLETS LIST 1.23 ... WRENCH "· .. •• ONLY MEN'S, YOUTHS', 39c '. KFl AQUA VELVA KF25 .. AFTER SAlVE KF33 .l •• ... • •• FISHING EQUIPMENT . KF64 WHEN YOU BUY 2.QUART·OF OIL • I .I ' J ... ' SELTZER 25 TA8LETS ' /.1'.'1'/,'1' BAYER . TABLETS ASPIRIN . . \" I American statesman Daniel Webster said, "Let our object be our country, .our whole · country, and nothing but our country.'' started in Boston. The Boston team of the American League ' ' . 60TABLETS 100 TABLETS TABLETS . 60's <, St)'lt #5900 For Her , , . ~2 . 50 St)'l~ #5981 For Him , ...~. SO Style #59?2 For Her ... $3?.!10 Style #597~ for Him .. . $35.00 ,, Style #$Xlt FOr Her , •• $39.50 Style #8003 F'or H1m... TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. GallipOlis, Ohio ''Just In Time For Christmas" . 5 BIG DAYS . . . .~.---IIIII!.•. . '. . : : OCT.IIhru7 Tues., Wed. Thur. ~ Fri. & Sat . DAILY 9:30101 llo4 :30 Lunch 1102 Friday . 9:30toUOp.m. Club Discussed Religious Influence of Pfesidents ·. GALLIPOLIS - · The Riverside Study Club met al the home of Mrs. Ben Eachus al the usual time . Refreshments were served and a social hour was enjoyed. The ·clUb president, Mrs. Espenscheid, . called the members to order and Mrs. John Allen led the Club Prayer. Ten members responded to roll call with litUe known· facls about tht. presidents. Mrs. McKinley spent some time In the house on Island Side now owned by Mr. ·and Mrs. Orin Kyger: ... Several members indicated their intenJon of attending the Fall Conference of the Ohio Federation or Women's Clubs OIL CAN Maalo1 SPOUT· 12 oz. 89~ ·MILK_ ·. Of MAGNESIA 26 oz. ·at Circleville on Oct. 5, · Mrs. Eachus presented Mrs. Wickline who reviewed "God in TheWhileHouse",thefailhsol American Presidents, by Edmund Fuller and David E. Green . This Is a well researched history or the 1n0uence of religion on each of our 35 U, S. Presldent.'l, many Qf whiCh had dirrerent church afllliations and sever~! who had none, but all had faith In God. The program was In· terestingly presented and well received. The meeting was then adjourned to meet again Oct 10 . with Mrs. Howard Leimann, hostess. OCTOBER FESTIVAL DAYS ANTIQUE·WINDOw.·DISPlAY· OCTOBER~ 9 thru 14th . 1 CONTACI COLGATE 4WAY · Sept. 30 - Reception in honor of the artist-photographer exhibiting at Riverby in Qc. tober. CAPSULES lO's l e .oo The oyster has no foot and never moves after it be· comes an adult . -- EXCEDRIN GALL!POUS - The Fann Bureau Women's Committee of the Southeast region met at' Pleasan t Grove Methodist Church .in Zanesville recently with 19 of the 22 counties in the region representt>d. 'Fhe morning prpgram was a style show in which all models, who participated, made their own clothes. Gallla County was represented by Mrs. Dan Notter, Sr .• who wore a navy blue pants suit, white blouse and checked lie. ·Mrs. David Altizer, the second participant, wore an A-line dress made of a colorful Hawaiian print edged with while trim. The afternoon program consisted of one-minute reports from all the county chairmen on the activities of the past year. The main .event or the evening was a speech by Mrs . Bert Frye of Xenia who Is a chalk artist. She used the topic, "Christ Stilling the Storm! ' Attending from Gallia County'were Mrs. Notter, Mrs, Altizer, Mrs, Clarence Davis, Mrs. Nick Burleson and Mrs, Frank Mills Jr. day in history: In 1903, the first World Series /:lr/:'1'/,f,/ - ~--- BUFFER IN . ··•j -· Cie!ns dirt, corrosion. wo.brushesi 71/z'' long. Triple chrome plated. for I to 5quart cans. lor terminal and cable connectors. Plastic holder and case. ONLY 35~ ANY BRAND I I/' ---··--~--··~-- .--"-. A thought for the day: • . .. ALKA "' KF144 CLEANER 'I Girl Scout Campers Open Oct. 5th Meet EXCEPT REELS TACKLE BO;::XE:.S....,~--O-FF-t & TERMINA~ '1 beat Pittsburgh of the National League in a series that went eight games. ' In 1908, Henry Ford intro· duced the model-T auiomobile, In 1962, James Meredith became' the first' Negro to enroll at the University of Mississippi. In 1971, all U.S. ports were closed by a lopgshoremen's strike . LIQUID PLUMMER, • BATTERY POST •• BaldWin llak born Oct. I, 1893. On thij 40Z. LISBB' • The e'!fenlng stars are Mercury and Jupiter. Those born on this date are mder the sign of Libra. · ~n >'llovelist Faith . Solemnized CROWN CITY -, Mr. •and ~randparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Tom Sheets are an- Stan ley Watts, Crown City . nouncing the birth of their first · . Paternal grandparents are child, a daughter, on Sept. 18 at Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sheets, 11:32 a.m. at Holzer' Medical Mercervil le; great · Cent!!{. . · grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. The baby weighed 8 lbs., 8'h Gruver Sheets, Patriot; greatounces and has been named grandparents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Joanna Maria. Weldon Strait, Gallipolis, and She has 10 living grand· great . great . grandmother, parents. Maternal grandfather Norma B. Cremeens, i~ James Watts f" d great< Gallipolis. Represept COLUMBIA Wedding Bands Gallia County EXTRA SPECIAL BOY~' KF7 KF 40 Venus, Mars and Saturn. 12 oz. .,. OIL FILTERS ... .- •• ARCTICS Economy model. Headtreated, Uni-chrome plated. for removing disposable lype filters. Today is Sunday, Oct . 1, the 275th day of 1972 with 91 to follow, The moon is between its last quarter and new phase, The morning stars are .. 4 BUCKLE . ··· OIL FILTER 1 ., " iUY THEM Now· ............. ' ' ' LAZY SUSAN .. .. .. . . . .. . .. .. •.. ' '· I • .'.. .• VASELINE . . JELLY., HOlDS 6 PICTURES I it By United Press International . . .• .• .' .•. .••. •• . ... . PHOTO CUBE ~ELGIUM ··.~· ' .Today's Almanac 4"Xl0 fl. 40TABLETS Joanna Maria Sheet~· Has Ten Living Grandparents Pat;icla Lynn, to James E. Shafer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil L. Shafer, Eureka Star Route. ', Miss Thompson is a junior at Gallia Academy High School and Mr. Shafer, is employed by Suiter's Shell SerVice Station . Wedding plans are incomplete. . •• GERITOL --~ . . ,. ,O~WS GALUPOus- Mrs. winifred L. Thompsonr:-::-·l:i:'i'701cc:._ 'k Chestnu~ St.,ls announcing the engag~ent of her daughter, LIST '2.29 60 TABLETS Mrs. Tom Sheets and daughter Patricia Thompson-James Taylor-Salisbury Shafer·Announce Betrothal . · .. • .. .. • Mr. and Mrs. Dary/Salisbury . • - MRS. DAVID ALTIZER and Mrs. Dan Notter shown above in the o~lfits which they modeled in the Fann Bureau Women's style show. TOOTHPASTE FAMILY SIZE . SPRAY. . ¥t0L . Oct. 7- Workllhop .(detatla later). ' Oct. 15 ·- FAC Art. Audition. at Bob .Evans Farms )'estivaJ., ., SPONSORED BY YOUR·GAU.IPOLIS MEROONTS FILl OUT ENTRY BLANK AND RETURN TO CHAMBER OFFICE PRIOR TO OCTOB.ER 3rd · RElURN TO THE GAlliPOLIS CHAMBER omCE Desc.ription of items: ____.._._...,.._ _ 8xl0in. ·Living C.o/or ADDRESS-----------~- ' TEL. PHONE. -~---'-.,...----- ·16 State Street Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . · Portrait of your Child .oitly8S~~s · . Film AJI ~aa-famliy t:roup;, too-l 8110 . eolor, <m ly t;S¢, plu• li~ film fH, e1eh. chlkl taha •lniJIY or 1 8x10 Group only $UO per · child; plu• one · 5.,. film 111!e-Litnlt. one · lfM!ci~l per penon. . Your kby'• otd•l charm uplured bJ our ,IP«iall•t In child phototral)h,-juU , ~e for tY.tl')'one In t~ tamllrl ,ut You'JJ 1et tlnithtd plctum--lfOT PROOf'S -In jutt. a rnr da,., Choolt 81:10'1, lx7'1 or wau.t •lw-+•nd our IPtdat "Twill·JI&k" t•m•PU I'M'an• 7011 can buy portrattl ID. - - - ILACK &--WHITE TQo! -- NAME - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - �-. \. ' 1& rbe SUnday Times. Sentinel, SUricla)', Oct.!, 1972 ••r-., ' . .... I .. ,. ~._ " ' , .' SHOP,PING CENTER .. MIDDLEPORT, OH_IO . ' . ' .-',' . WHILE llfEY·LAST ·. ' • ,.. ' LECTRI " SHAVE • w ·~ ... ', • : 3 OZ. LIST 89' ' A" SALE 1 ,., VASELINE PLAYING ' LOTION LIST 1.19 10 oz. .. .. ~CAR-DS ... ... 1 REEL TO REEL C-60 CASSETTE Miss ~atricia Lynn Thompson . : . .•. . • ' TAPE TAPE . .• •..• SET OF 2 WHITE OR PRINJ 3" RECORDING ' PAL VITAMINS ... •••• .. ... ' .' . JOUR CHOICE SALE MARVX MARKING LIST '2.98 PEN S ·IN METAL CASE 24 COLORS . ~ MUSICAL 1· pu -- l' ' r • r •I ' ••• SOMINEX ... ··j STANDARD TABLETS LIST 1.23 ... WRENCH "· .. •• ONLY MEN'S, YOUTHS', 39c '. KFl AQUA VELVA KF25 .. AFTER SAlVE KF33 .l •• ... • •• FISHING EQUIPMENT . KF64 WHEN YOU BUY 2.QUART·OF OIL • I .I ' J ... ' SELTZER 25 TA8LETS ' /.1'.'1'/,'1' BAYER . TABLETS ASPIRIN . . \" I American statesman Daniel Webster said, "Let our object be our country, .our whole · country, and nothing but our country.'' started in Boston. The Boston team of the American League ' ' . 60TABLETS 100 TABLETS TABLETS . 60's <, St)'lt #5900 For Her , , . ~2 . 50 St)'l~ #5981 For Him , ...~. SO Style #59?2 For Her ... $3?.!10 Style #597~ for Him .. . $35.00 ,, Style #$Xlt FOr Her , •• $39.50 Style #8003 F'or H1m... TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. GallipOlis, Ohio ''Just In Time For Christmas" . 5 BIG DAYS . . . .~.---IIIII!.•. . '. . : : OCT.IIhru7 Tues., Wed. Thur. ~ Fri. & Sat . DAILY 9:30101 llo4 :30 Lunch 1102 Friday . 9:30toUOp.m. Club Discussed Religious Influence of Pfesidents ·. GALLIPOLIS - · The Riverside Study Club met al the home of Mrs. Ben Eachus al the usual time . Refreshments were served and a social hour was enjoyed. The ·clUb president, Mrs. Espenscheid, . called the members to order and Mrs. John Allen led the Club Prayer. Ten members responded to roll call with litUe known· facls about tht. presidents. Mrs. McKinley spent some time In the house on Island Side now owned by Mr. ·and Mrs. Orin Kyger: ... Several members indicated their intenJon of attending the Fall Conference of the Ohio Federation or Women's Clubs OIL CAN Maalo1 SPOUT· 12 oz. 89~ ·MILK_ ·. Of MAGNESIA 26 oz. ·at Circleville on Oct. 5, · Mrs. Eachus presented Mrs. Wickline who reviewed "God in TheWhileHouse",thefailhsol American Presidents, by Edmund Fuller and David E. Green . This Is a well researched history or the 1n0uence of religion on each of our 35 U, S. Presldent.'l, many Qf whiCh had dirrerent church afllliations and sever~! who had none, but all had faith In God. The program was In· terestingly presented and well received. The meeting was then adjourned to meet again Oct 10 . with Mrs. Howard Leimann, hostess. OCTOBER FESTIVAL DAYS ANTIQUE·WINDOw.·DISPlAY· OCTOBER~ 9 thru 14th . 1 CONTACI COLGATE 4WAY · Sept. 30 - Reception in honor of the artist-photographer exhibiting at Riverby in Qc. tober. CAPSULES lO's l e .oo The oyster has no foot and never moves after it be· comes an adult . -- EXCEDRIN GALL!POUS - The Fann Bureau Women's Committee of the Southeast region met at' Pleasan t Grove Methodist Church .in Zanesville recently with 19 of the 22 counties in the region representt>d. 'Fhe morning prpgram was a style show in which all models, who participated, made their own clothes. Gallla County was represented by Mrs. Dan Notter, Sr .• who wore a navy blue pants suit, white blouse and checked lie. ·Mrs. David Altizer, the second participant, wore an A-line dress made of a colorful Hawaiian print edged with while trim. The afternoon program consisted of one-minute reports from all the county chairmen on the activities of the past year. The main .event or the evening was a speech by Mrs . Bert Frye of Xenia who Is a chalk artist. She used the topic, "Christ Stilling the Storm! ' Attending from Gallia County'were Mrs. Notter, Mrs, Altizer, Mrs, Clarence Davis, Mrs. Nick Burleson and Mrs, Frank Mills Jr. day in history: In 1903, the first World Series /:lr/:'1'/,f,/ - ~--- BUFFER IN . ··•j -· Cie!ns dirt, corrosion. wo.brushesi 71/z'' long. Triple chrome plated. for I to 5quart cans. lor terminal and cable connectors. Plastic holder and case. ONLY 35~ ANY BRAND I I/' ---··--~--··~-- .--"-. A thought for the day: • . .. ALKA "' KF144 CLEANER 'I Girl Scout Campers Open Oct. 5th Meet EXCEPT REELS TACKLE BO;::XE:.S....,~--O-FF-t & TERMINA~ '1 beat Pittsburgh of the National League in a series that went eight games. ' In 1908, Henry Ford intro· duced the model-T auiomobile, In 1962, James Meredith became' the first' Negro to enroll at the University of Mississippi. In 1971, all U.S. ports were closed by a lopgshoremen's strike . LIQUID PLUMMER, • BATTERY POST •• BaldWin llak born Oct. I, 1893. On thij 40Z. LISBB' • The e'!fenlng stars are Mercury and Jupiter. Those born on this date are mder the sign of Libra. · ~n >'llovelist Faith . Solemnized CROWN CITY -, Mr. •and ~randparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Tom Sheets are an- Stan ley Watts, Crown City . nouncing the birth of their first · . Paternal grandparents are child, a daughter, on Sept. 18 at Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sheets, 11:32 a.m. at Holzer' Medical Mercervil le; great · Cent!!{. . · grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. The baby weighed 8 lbs., 8'h Gruver Sheets, Patriot; greatounces and has been named grandparents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Joanna Maria. Weldon Strait, Gallipolis, and She has 10 living grand· great . great . grandmother, parents. Maternal grandfather Norma B. Cremeens, i~ James Watts f" d great< Gallipolis. Represept COLUMBIA Wedding Bands Gallia County EXTRA SPECIAL BOY~' KF7 KF 40 Venus, Mars and Saturn. 12 oz. .,. OIL FILTERS ... .- •• ARCTICS Economy model. Headtreated, Uni-chrome plated. for removing disposable lype filters. Today is Sunday, Oct . 1, the 275th day of 1972 with 91 to follow, The moon is between its last quarter and new phase, The morning stars are .. 4 BUCKLE . ··· OIL FILTER 1 ., " iUY THEM Now· ............. ' ' ' LAZY SUSAN .. .. .. . . . .. . .. .. •.. ' '· I • .'.. .• VASELINE . . JELLY., HOlDS 6 PICTURES I it By United Press International . . .• .• .' .•. .••. •• . ... . PHOTO CUBE ~ELGIUM ··.~· ' .Today's Almanac 4"Xl0 fl. 40TABLETS Joanna Maria Sheet~· Has Ten Living Grandparents Pat;icla Lynn, to James E. Shafer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil L. Shafer, Eureka Star Route. ', Miss Thompson is a junior at Gallia Academy High School and Mr. Shafer, is employed by Suiter's Shell SerVice Station . Wedding plans are incomplete. . •• GERITOL --~ . . ,. ,O~WS GALUPOus- Mrs. winifred L. Thompsonr:-::-·l:i:'i'701cc:._ 'k Chestnu~ St.,ls announcing the engag~ent of her daughter, LIST '2.29 60 TABLETS Mrs. Tom Sheets and daughter Patricia Thompson-James Taylor-Salisbury Shafer·Announce Betrothal . · .. • .. .. • Mr. and Mrs. Dary/Salisbury . • - MRS. DAVID ALTIZER and Mrs. Dan Notter shown above in the o~lfits which they modeled in the Fann Bureau Women's style show. TOOTHPASTE FAMILY SIZE . SPRAY. . ¥t0L . Oct. 7- Workllhop .(detatla later). ' Oct. 15 ·- FAC Art. Audition. at Bob .Evans Farms )'estivaJ., ., SPONSORED BY YOUR·GAU.IPOLIS MEROONTS FILl OUT ENTRY BLANK AND RETURN TO CHAMBER OFFICE PRIOR TO OCTOB.ER 3rd · RElURN TO THE GAlliPOLIS CHAMBER omCE Desc.ription of items: ____.._._...,.._ _ 8xl0in. ·Living C.o/or ADDRESS-----------~- ' TEL. PHONE. -~---'-.,...----- ·16 State Street Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . · Portrait of your Child .oitly8S~~s · . Film AJI ~aa-famliy t:roup;, too-l 8110 . eolor, <m ly t;S¢, plu• li~ film fH, e1eh. chlkl taha •lniJIY or 1 8x10 Group only $UO per · child; plu• one · 5.,. film 111!e-Litnlt. one · lfM!ci~l per penon. . Your kby'• otd•l charm uplured bJ our ,IP«iall•t In child phototral)h,-juU , ~e for tY.tl')'one In t~ tamllrl ,ut You'JJ 1et tlnithtd plctum--lfOT PROOf'S -In jutt. a rnr da,., Choolt 81:10'1, lx7'1 or wau.t •lw-+•nd our IPtdat "Twill·JI&k" t•m•PU I'M'an• 7011 can buy portrattl ID. - - - ILACK &--WHITE TQo! -- NAME - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - �' -. ... ·.., ! . •. • ,. .' • junior Woth~n 's-etub'Has' First :Meettng £:~~:£.1:,! ' OAL(,II'OL1S Gallipolis Juol(lr · Club held its •> • • . . • . • Girls·State, _and Sharao (9trell Olairman, report<;<! that her were guests {or 'ihe evening, committee had entered a float .Olairrnan announced that her 1'13M were a11o diBcualed for · the club's Ouistmal ~ · carol Polen •as named chairman lot Ut~ ,bazaar. 'lhe. ment and projec:t materials for · will also adop~ the Indi~n .Olild next meeting will be held on the Guiding Uand SchooL lor aootl_]y year as thiS IS the Oct. 30 at the home of, Jane ~~ U1hd yeat tile club lias SJlOll" Danlei!J,_ l\1azzuca, repolte9 that ·her . 5ored this Child. They plan to committee had helped the sponsor a fire safety demon• A thoughi for the day : French Art Colony witti the stration and -~~_!Wi..a fire , I!:'!Sl!~h novelist • William arts show in the park .duriilg pa~~>pl in the city S'chools. The · Maltepeace-...Til$ekeray · said:; the Fourth·of July celebration, -committee will also se!l fll'e "Next to ·!he very ' yooillg, I They al~ plan to collect extiljgtiishers. The five new suppos41 the very Old are the supplies for the FAt parent- memhers rejlorted that they . tnost selfish." child workshops, The com- had completed their project. mittee ~s. also made new They had a bake sale ..this name tags for all club mem- ' summer to raise money to buy · .The famous Bay•!!"· T~p­ · hers and will sponsor " the ·a ·, mu.ch needed s'ewing' estry depicts the mvas1on Penny Art Scholarship. m~chine (or the Gallipolis and conquest of England by William the· ConquerorJane Daniel, Public · Mfairs State Institute. . • ' 1 ' ' . • > 13-The 8lal8y Tim!l8. Se.J. Slllday. Oct.). 19'12. ' . .,, ·· For Quick Pickup F~=}:t~~~r ATLANTA, Ga. - Mr. and Mrs. ()eorge Patrick O'Brien of 4026 Briar Ridge Circle, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Mary Slijtron, to David V. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnson, 514,Third Ave., Gallipolis. ' Miss O'Brien is a recent graduate of the Unive rsity,_(>[.. Dlinois in Urbana, IlL , Mr. Johnson is currenUy a senior at Notre Dam University where he is enrolled'as a business administration major. . A June weddi~g isplanned. S~aver- ~~m~~~ ~m:sun; . Asst. Stew~rl; M~s- Stanley ;;:y VALUES . ' Plus TojJ. Value ' Stamps . . , Carolyn Lynn Hughes • '•'• ."TAKE HOME FRESH PEACH ICE ...'• '• · ' t~altt t~nppt Nikki Pettus , Education Chairman, announced that her committee will sponsor a spelling bee in the city schools and an essay contest for the seventh, eighth and ninth . grades. They also plan to collect and supply develop- "THAT OLD·FASHIONED GOODNESS" ~ 2nd & OLIVE ST. . ,.. announ~ !faiGUtlli~e It's warm, it's.sofl, it's femini'n .. . ' Katz Cuddle Trique • Sleepwear Gallipolis, Ohio .r f'ut a · non-(•ling · slip twixt tlw knit and the hip r;o:uple To Have An Afternoon Wedding No Coupons ...:.. No Limit i ·· 302 second Ave. r- . , MASON - Mr. and Mrs, James B, Hughes announce the engagement their daughter, Carolyn Lynn, to George · Jason Ingels, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ingels,,New )'Iaven, W.Va. _ . Miss Hughes and Mr. Ingels will be 1973 graduates of Wahama High School. · ,. Mr. Ingels is employed at the IGA Bargainland in Mitldleport..The open church wedding will be held Ocl. I at · 2:30 p,m. at the' Church of Christ in OlristiariUnion in Hartford, ' ;n 2. 700 SIH'('iall,ur•·hmw of 4.00 Values fur acetate and nylo..n tricot. Long slee¥es . lace 'rim . Pin"' y~llow , blue or aqiJo . Gown sites S, M,l . Pajamas, 32 to ~0 . ', f Street Floor Lingerie . 4 Piece Rairi·wear Set COAT HAT UMBRELLA \• \ • GALLIPOUS, oHIO • :: ' ' • : GALLIPOLIS - Kenneth, Tomlinson , Gallia County Game . Protector in the Ohio Department of' Natural Res.ources Division of Wildlife, j spoke to 65 sixth graders on Sept, ~· ' He spllke on the anhnals and I their habitat, th{, hunting and '' fishing seasons and the cost of !1 · ' license. He also told the class,· what the m?ney from the sale · of licenses IS used for and the differen; kinds of animal )>.ehavior, , , He also spoke on the co~servation of natural resoilrces. The studen)s o{ Mrs, Kay Michael and Roy ·~r~gue'S science classes are workmg on I . TOTE BAG '- 'Ha·IfSiipS ~ . ' 30() ~. . t'ur ,, a unit on ~~An~l Behavior." Phllmald's non -cling tricot sli{s are especially nice under your knits, tailored or deep lace trim. Slips, sizes 32-44 are a~allabie in white and black. Half slips come in sizes S, M. L, XL, average or short, white and past~l colors. i ." 'iln·t·l Fluur l.in,::••riP '.. ' .. ' * THESE- LOOK FOR IN A SHEER --· sTRETCH · · · PANTY HOSE ' $100 Anniversary sale price~ · 1388. I· I Monday & Fridav · • , :1"'" !~ : m , to 8 p.m. • 9: 30 to 12 noon % 2 YEAR CERTIFICATES. '' %% 'f Colors: Beige. - Dark Br,own Navy Black - Gray - White - Pink Lilac Spring Blue - Gardenia . .Sizes Petite, Medium & Medium Tall. $1,000 MINIMUM diamond. We h!Ve mrythlng_from pins to rings to pendants·.. , tiCh desiKRed to mike lilY diamond look ~rpr, lovelier, more styl!sh, ' ~.·~ .~-.·.·.THE BUCKEYE~ . - There's warmth wlthwt weight in our laminated c::orduroy pant coats pile lined,. too for -:xtra comfort. t•io. sagging or stretching. Choose double·breasted (aptain's style or safari jacket. Blown, gold or navy, sizes a to 18. Here's the coal you will practically live i.n.. all wi.nter. Ex~· · , ceptronally popular with h1gh school and college girls as well as '" "'"''"' Miss • ' ~ ~ Very much a part 'of the 'natur~fashion picture , , , the stitched . :: . and quilted shoe .•Very today , . , chunky heel, $leek lines, soft construction. Have it both ways 1 . · your way. Mlllldt r & Friday, ,,~ a.m. to I p.m: , ' . _,UILDING A-ND: LOAN COMPANY i :- , "fllundly 1::10~.m. to12 N0011 Tues. Wtd. S.t. f:IOto S p.m. . "" ..... ' .... "'"" SPECIAL PURCHASE Men'!!! all-weather C-oat with zip-out housewives and career girls. Second Floor Fashion C.nter pile lining SP~CIAL A 25.00 Value polye8~er~ - I . . Men's handsome· . Wonderful~. . All Auounts Guaranteed In ful By ·Jhe· Ohio,Deposit Guarantee Fund•.. 342 Seconcl Ave. . Ga Ill polis, Ohio . NOSTALGIC TOUCH THE , \ QUILf€0 SHOE:, ' DEPOSITS NOW OVER $6,000,000 . . aut all the flre and brilliance of your . STOllE .. ' 1·YEAR CERTIFICATES PASSBOO-KSAVINGS ·· Wea~ CLARK'S .JEWELRY . ' Tues. Wed. Sat.• 9:JOtosp.!'l. For Pe,.fect Fit, Lcx,k & Second floor Fath.lon Center Pant Coats EVERYTHING YOU . .. . J;'or cold W(-'ather comfortpi!~ linNf, cotton (•ordt~~oy \ . byMO'-'UD* $1595 sport coat ··-. ,, , ·Fully .l'ylon lined polyt1ter and col-. lon poplin with acrylic pile lining that zip• in for cold weother, A coot for ony seo~n. Roiri and 1tain [t~l· lent, A•oilob!. ia oli,.. gre1n, block 1. 2790 Of' ton , S·i lts 38 Jo 46 average and long length•. Marvel~usly .comfortable do'ubl,~ knit polyester sport coats In n.a vy,., liown, btlgt. or burg.undy. solid~ colors. Sizes 37 to 46 in regular · - and iong lengths. Street. Floor Men's Dept. i Galpolis, Ollio • . ..._ ' s... I I' Complete protection from the ro.in . : . smartly styled em boned vi~yl coot with matching storm hot , shopping bog and dome umbrella. White only iri sizes 5, M, L. Go"to work, school, or shop in rainy day "' comfort . ~I , · Shih:gowns, long gowns and long pajamas of cuddle-soh brushed -: flhiJmaid . non·(·fi ng nvlon tricot j~ Game Protector Special . ;~ Guest of ~ixth Graders ~ '~ • • ! 5,000 MINIMUM dramatic new settlna ·will bring M~•- Huber Fulton; . · G . 'l'h • Sh v r · . Mrs. Fri>d T~omJ!$~il; Sto:war~ Gale K';"pc~'· · '"'r.gc. · oll)~ · " ~ •·. - · .. · ··. · . ~ · to ''Bill Utirlcsofl ; .,\ssi : Stelvar.t; .,,11; C•·•cs, .M.rs , . .T . .~ . . A Pl!li~ 100 -'~'JIS prese tetl . Si· le Cl·"phin ·. Burl eson · Pomona, Mrs .- . U•e·grange to protest u,. raise "" Y. ' . • ' • 'Th Fl in lelephuoe rates and the Mrs . Gordon , Swisher; .Treasurer. Dame! Swisher; . 1~. J,t •s'"' ~r, an·d · members voted to sil(l1 the will' be installed for any . subordinate grange in the county . . Mrs--Gladys Gal<lwell-was-:· It was reported ill and ffi\!mbers were !<yger wlU en~tam. we a a asked to send cards, .: , .. c , Couni · "Pimuma Grange uie , Y. , h , ·October _. _ first Monday mg t mt f th . The prollflc terlmltebquleen The cupcake conies or e perpetuates a co ony. 'Y ay· ('ounty wltl be held and olllcers mg up --to 30,000 eggs a day: '· rd Fixed The Way You Like 'em 1 ~ Secretary, a . .-• ' ' · petition. T.hey also · ' FOOT LONGS TV. Thursday GBt Grads Get · The Better }Qbs! · t 'ts e<.'Cn't le c<xmng year. " . .I . r . ~t - . SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - rir ,, and 'Mrs. Gordon Amsbary, Laura •and Jl4ndy, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amsbary were in Wa$hington Court House rec:ently to attend the Kiwanis meeting wh~re Mf. and Mrs. Kenneth Amsbary and Mr. and · Mrs. Harry ~liary had the Gmn~e· elec:tedneoo:.oflicm·~ fell' II meeting: They are as follows : M~sler, . Gordan Swisher: Overseere~: ' • a .--.-N -. f OR ·YO R ftiAMOND . ., . ·· P.hone 446-2682 · n vz·a· M ar1J 0 'Brzen- GALLIPOLIS - Next week the First Baptist Church begins itS seyenth year of sponsoring JOY Clubs. JOY Club is a Girl ScoutS of 'Tfoop 1272 had gathering of elementary grade their first meeting for this year chlhlren after school fOr an on Sept. 28 at The First United hour's thne !il Bible stories, Gospel choruses and songs, Presbyterian Church. The troop leader, Irene Bible rr.emorization, flanClark, and the assistant troop· i nelgraph and object lessons. Awards are given to all boys leader: Marta Dean, we~c~ and girls participating in this the g1rls With a brtef m- once a week JOY Club, The traduction an~\&ch,~rl was / clob's nam1s il ~erived /frN ·given a name~ t<(~ar. the adljlonit~o,d, "Jes\1!\ . • Afte~'"!freshlnentrof ~unch Others -'You 6rings true fo~ii. and cookies, the girls ·diVIded rftls year's clubs will be held into patrols by drawing ~ither a as follows : Monday 3:30 . 4:30 green· or gold strip of _paper . .at 335 Debby Dr,, wi\h Mrs. With the help of the semor g1rl Kay Adkins as hostess, Mrs. '";OUt aides1 Ctndy .Roush and Raymond Gooch, teacher and V1ck1 McGee, patrol leaders Debbie Carhart, assistant. On and assistant patrol leaders Monday from 4 to 5at 10 Evans were chose~ for each patrol Heights with Mrs . Terry and the dulles for ~ach of the Danner, hostess, Wilani Wahl, officers were explamed. teacher and Elaine Brown as Names for each patrol were assistant. on Tuesday atalso chosen and the remainder ternoons from 4-5 at 418 Third of thne was spent planning a Ave. , where Mrs. Clyde Price campout for the very near will be hostess and Jayne future. . , , Wiggleswo~th teaching, Her The girls then jomed assistants will be Brenda together as a troop and shared Wilson and Ruth Ann Layne. with one anoUter what scouting Mrs. Arthur G. Rupe Jr. is the really means to thell_1. The co-ordinator for the JOY Club. meeting was · ~d'journed All boys and girls are followmg the Girl ' Scout welcomed to attend the JOY Promise which was made by Club nearest their home. every girl In .attendance: Green Giants Patrol · memhers are Bonnie ?:!ewell patrol leader ; Catherine Barker, assistant patrol program on their trip to leader, Amy Hines, Jane Alaska, showing many slides. Stoney, Andrea Hines and Mr. Kenneth Amsbary was Diana Simms. also inducted as director into The Bold Ones Patrol the Kiwanis Club there. members are Dawn Houck, patrol leader; Mitzi Dean, assistant patrol leader, EW -:-L ::-I=-::f=-:E::-~- Tammy Johnson, Shirl Stoney , and Karen Jackson. Absent were: Tammy U Fraser, Terri Anne Kelton and Cathy Clark, · ' -v · "---~--.;.,;';;:,; · :n-~-.:.~'1··~;;:;-'-c-;,;:1,:,:n:,:n;:;t-;";:.;h::;:on;;;,:.";;: ,M .• ,.._~·•w·cr KYGER - Utl!e "YI~'" ,, • • ,...,... , • and Thursday Only! Miss Mary Sharon 0 'Brien Johnson To Wed ' Sunday .;.Monclay- T~clay- _Wednesday; June Wedding Girl Scouts • . I Plan joy Clubs Begin · -...,................ -...-..... Miss DeJ!Jra Rife · ~~Rife-.White 0) I{; · · .· approv~ Little Kyg~r, Grattge Elects New . 'JJ~ers :;;::.:-.:.--:. 1 ' Th~H\J'ts-.Qairman,--llaftdy' ~'!J\efi;aT:OO:_lliildB[a"'t"£-~--ti';r,.~~~~~~~:~~~f::;-~~;:~;-r and sold balloons on the same . . . of Fran Thomas .. Conner , All departmental · day.,The epmmit~ is trying to • Following thr potlue~ dinner, committees gaV. reports on . establish playground in East Jan Wiseman who gave li individual proje<:ts. ' GallipoliS. ' ." 'l'eJ)(\1'1 00 her week at Buckeye Patti Evans, Home Life . They also plan to cll'culate · --petitions to allow "Prayer In .. Space." 'The committee aiSQ ·'· contacted the Gallia County Emergency Ambulance Committee to' see if they could beol:anyhe)pandwastoldthal sheetS and blankets are. very much needed , Several memhers volunteered to donate the items and the club voted to donate $25 to the EAS"fund. Thi~ committee ia also working in cohneetion with the llolzer Medical Center to proVide toys for ..aJI age groups In the pediatric ward, Committee. me111bers will go to the ward one alterpoon a week to see that the playroom Is In good order and to spend .tiine with the children confined to the ' · ~ ,. ho)spital. , ' The committee will sponsor a • sewing contest for club members-and high school girls. The Conservation Chairman, Judy Evans, reported that her conunittf\! will have a booth at Bob Evans Farm Days, Oct. 13, 14 and 15 and -will sell such ' items as pumpkins, gourds and fa ll plants. Mary Jane Rockwell, International Affairs Committee Chairman, reminde9 everyone to save Betty Cocker Coupons CHESHIRE- Mr. and Mrs, James A. Rife, Route I, ,and TV trading stamps for announce the engagement of their daughter, Debra "Project Concern." Olristine, to Ronald Kenneth White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Again this year the group Ronald Wbite, Route I, Oleshire. will be colleeting labels from Both are 1972' graduates of Kyger Creek High school. Mr. packages and wrappers for Wbite is employed at the Lower G. C. Murphy's Store in UNICEF's Treat Of L.ife GallipOlis and plans to attend college in January. A June 2nd Program. 11 wedding is being plimned. L/u Details can be found on Page .)' · 273 in the October Readers ' · Digest. 'It was also announced that factual·information on the little known African COIP!tries o will be given weekly via cable .. ,• ' , r �' -. ... ·.., ! . •. • ,. .' • junior Woth~n 's-etub'Has' First :Meettng £:~~:£.1:,! ' OAL(,II'OL1S Gallipolis Juol(lr · Club held its •> • • . . • . • Girls·State, _and Sharao (9trell Olairman, report<;<! that her were guests {or 'ihe evening, committee had entered a float .Olairrnan announced that her 1'13M were a11o diBcualed for · the club's Ouistmal ~ · carol Polen •as named chairman lot Ut~ ,bazaar. 'lhe. ment and projec:t materials for · will also adop~ the Indi~n .Olild next meeting will be held on the Guiding Uand SchooL lor aootl_]y year as thiS IS the Oct. 30 at the home of, Jane ~~ U1hd yeat tile club lias SJlOll" Danlei!J,_ l\1azzuca, repolte9 that ·her . 5ored this Child. They plan to committee had helped the sponsor a fire safety demon• A thoughi for the day : French Art Colony witti the stration and -~~_!Wi..a fire , I!:'!Sl!~h novelist • William arts show in the park .duriilg pa~~>pl in the city S'chools. The · Maltepeace-...Til$ekeray · said:; the Fourth·of July celebration, -committee will also se!l fll'e "Next to ·!he very ' yooillg, I They al~ plan to collect extiljgtiishers. The five new suppos41 the very Old are the supplies for the FAt parent- memhers rejlorted that they . tnost selfish." child workshops, The com- had completed their project. mittee ~s. also made new They had a bake sale ..this name tags for all club mem- ' summer to raise money to buy · .The famous Bay•!!"· T~p­ · hers and will sponsor " the ·a ·, mu.ch needed s'ewing' estry depicts the mvas1on Penny Art Scholarship. m~chine (or the Gallipolis and conquest of England by William the· ConquerorJane Daniel, Public · Mfairs State Institute. . • ' 1 ' ' . • > 13-The 8lal8y Tim!l8. Se.J. Slllday. Oct.). 19'12. ' . .,, ·· For Quick Pickup F~=}:t~~~r ATLANTA, Ga. - Mr. and Mrs. ()eorge Patrick O'Brien of 4026 Briar Ridge Circle, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Mary Slijtron, to David V. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnson, 514,Third Ave., Gallipolis. ' Miss O'Brien is a recent graduate of the Unive rsity,_(>[.. Dlinois in Urbana, IlL , Mr. Johnson is currenUy a senior at Notre Dam University where he is enrolled'as a business administration major. . A June weddi~g isplanned. S~aver- ~~m~~~ ~m:sun; . Asst. Stew~rl; M~s- Stanley ;;:y VALUES . ' Plus TojJ. Value ' Stamps . . , Carolyn Lynn Hughes • '•'• ."TAKE HOME FRESH PEACH ICE ...'• '• · ' t~altt t~nppt Nikki Pettus , Education Chairman, announced that her committee will sponsor a spelling bee in the city schools and an essay contest for the seventh, eighth and ninth . grades. They also plan to collect and supply develop- "THAT OLD·FASHIONED GOODNESS" ~ 2nd & OLIVE ST. . ,.. announ~ !faiGUtlli~e It's warm, it's.sofl, it's femini'n .. . ' Katz Cuddle Trique • Sleepwear Gallipolis, Ohio .r f'ut a · non-(•ling · slip twixt tlw knit and the hip r;o:uple To Have An Afternoon Wedding No Coupons ...:.. No Limit i ·· 302 second Ave. r- . , MASON - Mr. and Mrs, James B, Hughes announce the engagement their daughter, Carolyn Lynn, to George · Jason Ingels, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ingels,,New )'Iaven, W.Va. _ . Miss Hughes and Mr. Ingels will be 1973 graduates of Wahama High School. · ,. Mr. Ingels is employed at the IGA Bargainland in Mitldleport..The open church wedding will be held Ocl. I at · 2:30 p,m. at the' Church of Christ in OlristiariUnion in Hartford, ' ;n 2. 700 SIH'('iall,ur•·hmw of 4.00 Values fur acetate and nylo..n tricot. Long slee¥es . lace 'rim . Pin"' y~llow , blue or aqiJo . Gown sites S, M,l . Pajamas, 32 to ~0 . ', f Street Floor Lingerie . 4 Piece Rairi·wear Set COAT HAT UMBRELLA \• \ • GALLIPOUS, oHIO • :: ' ' • : GALLIPOLIS - Kenneth, Tomlinson , Gallia County Game . Protector in the Ohio Department of' Natural Res.ources Division of Wildlife, j spoke to 65 sixth graders on Sept, ~· ' He spllke on the anhnals and I their habitat, th{, hunting and '' fishing seasons and the cost of !1 · ' license. He also told the class,· what the m?ney from the sale · of licenses IS used for and the differen; kinds of animal )>.ehavior, , , He also spoke on the co~servation of natural resoilrces. The studen)s o{ Mrs, Kay Michael and Roy ·~r~gue'S science classes are workmg on I . TOTE BAG '- 'Ha·IfSiipS ~ . ' 30() ~. . t'ur ,, a unit on ~~An~l Behavior." Phllmald's non -cling tricot sli{s are especially nice under your knits, tailored or deep lace trim. Slips, sizes 32-44 are a~allabie in white and black. Half slips come in sizes S, M. L, XL, average or short, white and past~l colors. i ." 'iln·t·l Fluur l.in,::••riP '.. ' .. ' * THESE- LOOK FOR IN A SHEER --· sTRETCH · · · PANTY HOSE ' $100 Anniversary sale price~ · 1388. I· I Monday & Fridav · • , :1"'" !~ : m , to 8 p.m. • 9: 30 to 12 noon % 2 YEAR CERTIFICATES. '' %% 'f Colors: Beige. - Dark Br,own Navy Black - Gray - White - Pink Lilac Spring Blue - Gardenia . .Sizes Petite, Medium & Medium Tall. $1,000 MINIMUM diamond. We h!Ve mrythlng_from pins to rings to pendants·.. , tiCh desiKRed to mike lilY diamond look ~rpr, lovelier, more styl!sh, ' ~.·~ .~-.·.·.THE BUCKEYE~ . - There's warmth wlthwt weight in our laminated c::orduroy pant coats pile lined,. too for -:xtra comfort. t•io. sagging or stretching. Choose double·breasted (aptain's style or safari jacket. Blown, gold or navy, sizes a to 18. Here's the coal you will practically live i.n.. all wi.nter. Ex~· · , ceptronally popular with h1gh school and college girls as well as '" "'"''"' Miss • ' ~ ~ Very much a part 'of the 'natur~fashion picture , , , the stitched . :: . and quilted shoe .•Very today , . , chunky heel, $leek lines, soft construction. Have it both ways 1 . · your way. Mlllldt r & Friday, ,,~ a.m. to I p.m: , ' . _,UILDING A-ND: LOAN COMPANY i :- , "fllundly 1::10~.m. to12 N0011 Tues. Wtd. S.t. f:IOto S p.m. . "" ..... ' .... "'"" SPECIAL PURCHASE Men'!!! all-weather C-oat with zip-out housewives and career girls. Second Floor Fashion C.nter pile lining SP~CIAL A 25.00 Value polye8~er~ - I . . Men's handsome· . Wonderful~. . All Auounts Guaranteed In ful By ·Jhe· Ohio,Deposit Guarantee Fund•.. 342 Seconcl Ave. . Ga Ill polis, Ohio . NOSTALGIC TOUCH THE , \ QUILf€0 SHOE:, ' DEPOSITS NOW OVER $6,000,000 . . aut all the flre and brilliance of your . STOllE .. ' 1·YEAR CERTIFICATES PASSBOO-KSAVINGS ·· Wea~ CLARK'S .JEWELRY . ' Tues. Wed. Sat.• 9:JOtosp.!'l. For Pe,.fect Fit, Lcx,k & Second floor Fath.lon Center Pant Coats EVERYTHING YOU . .. . J;'or cold W(-'ather comfortpi!~ linNf, cotton (•ordt~~oy \ . byMO'-'UD* $1595 sport coat ··-. ,, , ·Fully .l'ylon lined polyt1ter and col-. lon poplin with acrylic pile lining that zip• in for cold weother, A coot for ony seo~n. Roiri and 1tain [t~l· lent, A•oilob!. ia oli,.. gre1n, block 1. 2790 Of' ton , S·i lts 38 Jo 46 average and long length•. Marvel~usly .comfortable do'ubl,~ knit polyester sport coats In n.a vy,., liown, btlgt. or burg.undy. solid~ colors. Sizes 37 to 46 in regular · - and iong lengths. Street. Floor Men's Dept. i Galpolis, Ollio • . ..._ ' s... I I' Complete protection from the ro.in . : . smartly styled em boned vi~yl coot with matching storm hot , shopping bog and dome umbrella. White only iri sizes 5, M, L. Go"to work, school, or shop in rainy day "' comfort . ~I , · Shih:gowns, long gowns and long pajamas of cuddle-soh brushed -: flhiJmaid . non·(·fi ng nvlon tricot j~ Game Protector Special . ;~ Guest of ~ixth Graders ~ '~ • • ! 5,000 MINIMUM dramatic new settlna ·will bring M~•- Huber Fulton; . · G . 'l'h • Sh v r · . Mrs. Fri>d T~omJ!$~il; Sto:war~ Gale K';"pc~'· · '"'r.gc. · oll)~ · " ~ •·. - · .. · ··. · . ~ · to ''Bill Utirlcsofl ; .,\ssi : Stelvar.t; .,,11; C•·•cs, .M.rs , . .T . .~ . . A Pl!li~ 100 -'~'JIS prese tetl . Si· le Cl·"phin ·. Burl eson · Pomona, Mrs .- . U•e·grange to protest u,. raise "" Y. ' . • ' • 'Th Fl in lelephuoe rates and the Mrs . Gordon , Swisher; .Treasurer. Dame! Swisher; . 1~. J,t •s'"' ~r, an·d · members voted to sil(l1 the will' be installed for any . subordinate grange in the county . . Mrs--Gladys Gal<lwell-was-:· It was reported ill and ffi\!mbers were !<yger wlU en~tam. we a a asked to send cards, .: , .. c , Couni · "Pimuma Grange uie , Y. , h , ·October _. _ first Monday mg t mt f th . The prollflc terlmltebquleen The cupcake conies or e perpetuates a co ony. 'Y ay· ('ounty wltl be held and olllcers mg up --to 30,000 eggs a day: '· rd Fixed The Way You Like 'em 1 ~ Secretary, a . .-• ' ' · petition. T.hey also · ' FOOT LONGS TV. Thursday GBt Grads Get · The Better }Qbs! · t 'ts e<.'Cn't le c<xmng year. " . .I . r . ~t - . SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - rir ,, and 'Mrs. Gordon Amsbary, Laura •and Jl4ndy, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amsbary were in Wa$hington Court House rec:ently to attend the Kiwanis meeting wh~re Mf. and Mrs. Kenneth Amsbary and Mr. and · Mrs. Harry ~liary had the Gmn~e· elec:tedneoo:.oflicm·~ fell' II meeting: They are as follows : M~sler, . Gordan Swisher: Overseere~: ' • a .--.-N -. f OR ·YO R ftiAMOND . ., . ·· P.hone 446-2682 · n vz·a· M ar1J 0 'Brzen- GALLIPOLIS - Next week the First Baptist Church begins itS seyenth year of sponsoring JOY Clubs. JOY Club is a Girl ScoutS of 'Tfoop 1272 had gathering of elementary grade their first meeting for this year chlhlren after school fOr an on Sept. 28 at The First United hour's thne !il Bible stories, Gospel choruses and songs, Presbyterian Church. The troop leader, Irene Bible rr.emorization, flanClark, and the assistant troop· i nelgraph and object lessons. Awards are given to all boys leader: Marta Dean, we~c~ and girls participating in this the g1rls With a brtef m- once a week JOY Club, The traduction an~\&ch,~rl was / clob's nam1s il ~erived /frN ·given a name~ t<(~ar. the adljlonit~o,d, "Jes\1!\ . • Afte~'"!freshlnentrof ~unch Others -'You 6rings true fo~ii. and cookies, the girls ·diVIded rftls year's clubs will be held into patrols by drawing ~ither a as follows : Monday 3:30 . 4:30 green· or gold strip of _paper . .at 335 Debby Dr,, wi\h Mrs. With the help of the semor g1rl Kay Adkins as hostess, Mrs. '";OUt aides1 Ctndy .Roush and Raymond Gooch, teacher and V1ck1 McGee, patrol leaders Debbie Carhart, assistant. On and assistant patrol leaders Monday from 4 to 5at 10 Evans were chose~ for each patrol Heights with Mrs . Terry and the dulles for ~ach of the Danner, hostess, Wilani Wahl, officers were explamed. teacher and Elaine Brown as Names for each patrol were assistant. on Tuesday atalso chosen and the remainder ternoons from 4-5 at 418 Third of thne was spent planning a Ave. , where Mrs. Clyde Price campout for the very near will be hostess and Jayne future. . , , Wiggleswo~th teaching, Her The girls then jomed assistants will be Brenda together as a troop and shared Wilson and Ruth Ann Layne. with one anoUter what scouting Mrs. Arthur G. Rupe Jr. is the really means to thell_1. The co-ordinator for the JOY Club. meeting was · ~d'journed All boys and girls are followmg the Girl ' Scout welcomed to attend the JOY Promise which was made by Club nearest their home. every girl In .attendance: Green Giants Patrol · memhers are Bonnie ?:!ewell patrol leader ; Catherine Barker, assistant patrol program on their trip to leader, Amy Hines, Jane Alaska, showing many slides. Stoney, Andrea Hines and Mr. Kenneth Amsbary was Diana Simms. also inducted as director into The Bold Ones Patrol the Kiwanis Club there. members are Dawn Houck, patrol leader; Mitzi Dean, assistant patrol leader, EW -:-L ::-I=-::f=-:E::-~- Tammy Johnson, Shirl Stoney , and Karen Jackson. Absent were: Tammy U Fraser, Terri Anne Kelton and Cathy Clark, · ' -v · "---~--.;.,;';;:,; · :n-~-.:.~'1··~;;:;-'-c-;,;:1,:,:n:,:n;:;t-;";:.;h::;:on;;;,:.";;: ,M .• ,.._~·•w·cr KYGER - Utl!e "YI~'" ,, • • ,...,... , • and Thursday Only! Miss Mary Sharon 0 'Brien Johnson To Wed ' Sunday .;.Monclay- T~clay- _Wednesday; June Wedding Girl Scouts • . I Plan joy Clubs Begin · -...,................ -...-..... Miss DeJ!Jra Rife · ~~Rife-.White 0) I{; · · .· approv~ Little Kyg~r, Grattge Elects New . 'JJ~ers :;;::.:-.:.--:. 1 ' Th~H\J'ts-.Qairman,--llaftdy' ~'!J\efi;aT:OO:_lliildB[a"'t"£-~--ti';r,.~~~~~~~:~~~f::;-~~;:~;-r and sold balloons on the same . . . of Fran Thomas .. Conner , All departmental · day.,The epmmit~ is trying to • Following thr potlue~ dinner, committees gaV. reports on . establish playground in East Jan Wiseman who gave li individual proje<:ts. ' GallipoliS. ' ." 'l'eJ)(\1'1 00 her week at Buckeye Patti Evans, Home Life . They also plan to cll'culate · --petitions to allow "Prayer In .. Space." 'The committee aiSQ ·'· contacted the Gallia County Emergency Ambulance Committee to' see if they could beol:anyhe)pandwastoldthal sheetS and blankets are. very much needed , Several memhers volunteered to donate the items and the club voted to donate $25 to the EAS"fund. Thi~ committee ia also working in cohneetion with the llolzer Medical Center to proVide toys for ..aJI age groups In the pediatric ward, Committee. me111bers will go to the ward one alterpoon a week to see that the playroom Is In good order and to spend .tiine with the children confined to the ' · ~ ,. ho)spital. , ' The committee will sponsor a • sewing contest for club members-and high school girls. The Conservation Chairman, Judy Evans, reported that her conunittf\! will have a booth at Bob Evans Farm Days, Oct. 13, 14 and 15 and -will sell such ' items as pumpkins, gourds and fa ll plants. Mary Jane Rockwell, International Affairs Committee Chairman, reminde9 everyone to save Betty Cocker Coupons CHESHIRE- Mr. and Mrs, James A. Rife, Route I, ,and TV trading stamps for announce the engagement of their daughter, Debra "Project Concern." Olristine, to Ronald Kenneth White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Again this year the group Ronald Wbite, Route I, Oleshire. will be colleeting labels from Both are 1972' graduates of Kyger Creek High school. Mr. packages and wrappers for Wbite is employed at the Lower G. C. Murphy's Store in UNICEF's Treat Of L.ife GallipOlis and plans to attend college in January. A June 2nd Program. 11 wedding is being plimned. L/u Details can be found on Page .)' · 273 in the October Readers ' · Digest. 'It was also announced that factual·information on the little known African COIP!tries o will be given weekly via cable .. ,• ' , r �., I ·- J •. • . . ' .. ·. ·. Baby Shower Given~·~ .. · • ~F'~~H~~'h'~-11~~~~·~·~--~-~ ~ Mrs. GALJ.JPoUs ·Pete Alderigi, Chillicothe RoSd, was honorc:d with a slorJc: shower on Sept. ~I at the home of Marianna Dille. CQ-hosting the shower were Mrs' William Brow~ im&Bette Null. The evening was spent• playing "Stork" games and · refreshments were served to Mrs. Buri Cook, Mrs. )Charles ' SliOWN • nn\'E IS A PICTURE of 8 tree -bleb Mr. """' " Seinaheimer, the photographer who's wodt ison display at . Riverby, took diSplaying the gnarled characteristics of each · . • . Man's Miss. Dorothy . Carlene French French~Crace . . .To 'Be Marrie4 October 14 . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slack is presently employed as a bookkeeper with the Williams Energy Co., Gallipolis. Mr. Crace is a graduate of North Gallia High School. He attended Ohio Slate University and served thre~ years in the baby'~ breath accented with Armed Forces as a military. blue satin streamers. . policeman. He is presently · Serving as best man was Mr. employe d with the "'E'vlli!S" ' Robert Bumgardner , Packing Co., Gallipolis. Retains Enclaves Nelsonville, and' ushers were The ilpen church wedding Larry Stewart, Cheshire, and Although Spain has ceded will be solemnized al the Ad- the 579-square-mile territory Frank Naskey, Gallipolis. Mrs. dison Methodist Church, Ad· of Ifni to Morocco, it retains John Greene, Logan , Ohio · dison Saturday, October 14, at two enclaves in that counregistered guests. 2:30 p.m. with · Rev. William try-Ceuta, a fortified city For her daughter's wedding, facing Gibraltar, and Melilla, GALLIPOLIS - The K-9 Beagle and Rev. Paul Hawks an export center. Mrs. Arrington, wore ap aqua dress accented with a white Korps, dog 4-H Club, recently officiating. carnation '.corsage and -mat- held a committee meeting at the home of Mrs. J . A. ching accessories. . The groom's parents ·were deLamerens where new bylaws were drawn up. unable to attend. The reception, following the . Attending were Susan Gloss, ceremony, was held in the president; Nancy Fraley, vice church social room. The president; Paul deLamerens, bride's table was accented with treasurer; Becky Pauley, Misy a three tiered cake decorated . deLamerens, and Mrs. J. A. in pink and blue. The top layer deLamerens, c.lub adviser. was accented with two w~ing · Anyone, interested in joining rings and the bottom layer was the dog 4-H Club, who is hecentered with a bride and tween the ages of nine and 19 groom seated on a love seat. by Jan . I, 1973 should contact Mrs . J . A. de Lamerens at ·446Assi~Ung at tbe reception were the ladies of the church 4191 or Susan Gloss 446-2739. Women's Society of Christian Sevice. GREENHOUSE For a wedding trip to FRESH Florida, the bride changed into It's happening now. Lo~k a blue dress with matching around ... you might find accessarles and an orchid the' car of your dreams. If corsage from her bridal bouquet. . so, see.us ... we help make The couple is now residing at From -dreams come true. Addison. The bride is a graduate ·of · Or: get a loan from PdinlPleasanlHigh School and the groom is employed by us first ... then go 46 Court St. Federal Mogul in Gallipolis. shopping with cash. ckeever-Siack United ,;,'1'} · t;andlelight Service II· APPLE GROVE, W, Va. - ~t~~:n:Elaine of Mrs.McKeever,. Elton E. ! Apple Grove, and late Elton E. Arrington, Charles Edwin Slack, ;ddison, son .of Mr. and Mrs. ~~~-~;s. slack, 1409 Kirndale, ·Acres, Fla .., were in marriage in a double ceremony on Aug. 25 at p.m. in the Beale Chapel, ~l•ple Grove. . . The altar was decorated wiih palms, potted one fifteen · and two branch candelabra ~:~~ with bows of white I and ribbon. A three branch candelabra three blue candles 'tied blue ribbon w~ used in special candlelighting !eremcmy. Rev. William Michael Hall, C. S. Thompson officiated. Larry Martin, organis.t, """""' the "Bridal norus.' 0 Perfect Love/' Promise Me " "Prelude " ' the •:wedding March." Jenkins, vocalist, sang, t:JVhilther Thou Goest," and Hand In Hand." The bride, given in marriage her uncle, Mr. S. W. 1 11 ' r =~:~~: was a long floorattired lengthin empire ·ice blue gown of nylon · acetate and nylon lace: Her headpiece was a blue veil edged with sheer ;.hite ruffled lace. She carried while orchid ·accented with lni:niature blue carnations and bre_ath trimmed with net and set off with blue The matron of honor, Mrs. Provens, · Gallipolis, iirlore a floor length pink gown a white nylon lace yoke. headpiec-. was a bouffant veil and she carcied a folonial bouquet of miniature blue carnations, ~:~~~~ and baby's breath !i blue salin streamers. Miss Mona Ivy wore a dress #iJcmU•cal lo that of the matron honor. Sl:le also carried a · !t_o•lonial bouquet of mi~ialure and blue carnaliorui and ADDISON - Mr . and Mrs. Vaughn J . French, Addison, Ohio are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their. daughter, Dorothy Carlene, to James H. Crace, Jr., son·of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Crace, Sr., Vinton. Miss French is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and GALLIPOLIS :..:_ activiUes and his •World are captured by Walter Seinsheimer apd his camera. As a non-professional, Mr. Seinsheimer demonstrates what an avocation can produce in the way of ~rt. Forty-five years ago he was enchllnted bY a box camera and that romance has never ceased. Prompted by world-wide travel in the last ten years, he has evolved from a travelogue loa truly artistic approach. His treatment of mlmdane subject . matter has turned the same into interesting patterns and abstract designs. As a professional Arbitrator and Industrial Engineer, Mr. Seinsheimer doos not profess to be other than he is -,namely, a person who sees life and beauty through a camera lens . However, · he has an eye for . design and a feel for people ~ake ~~~~~nl B~~;i~a~:ft ~~;~~ du~~~: ~!!e~::· which his pictures by Marie . uni~~· apd . story-telling, in' . September meeting. · ' Shaver, accompanied by addtliD_n lQ bemg artistically The qleeting opened with !he ,Florence Philips. '~When ·the appealing: , . group singing, "I Know Whom .ROll Was Cslled Up Yonder" The artiSt.s work wtll ~ on . I Have Believed." )>rayenivas was sung by the group and dtsplay dunng the month . of offered by Mrs. Bert Harrison . . prayer was given by Mrs. Bill October . at Rtverby. The Members voted to give $10 to Urwin. Refreshments . were Gallery hours are Tuesday 10 lherug fund f~r the church and served by the committee to .23 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Satur.day . $25 to · the MiSsionary Christ- member's and one visillir: and Sunday I to 5 p.m. The mas fund. · . Serving on the committee public is invited lO' visit Mrs. Lester Glassburn read were Mrs. Lester Glassburtt, Riverby, 530 First Ave., at any the scriptures from the 91sl chairman! Florence Philips, of these times. Psalm and also offered prayer. . Mrs. Harry Betz, Elizabeth An article entitled, "My Richards an!l- Hazel Fellure: . ·' .' ~ Whirlpool . . I , . · · ·. · .. .. Name ........•......•. : ..•..•.. :•....•....•.. ~ ••• _,_ . Address ....... . .................................•. City .........· ................• ·• . State.•........... . Zip ....·..... ,. Telephone ..••..•. "' ...•...•..•..•.•. ' . Doalo(• Name ........................................................... ·....•• ••. ••••. ' . We'll arrange terms convenient to _ ,hCJ!IIrd, ... ' • . STORE HOURS MONDAY & FRIDAY . 9:30 TO 8PM HUNTINGTON, W. VA. lta;lian Spaghetti OR LOU LUTTON. . THURSDAY 9:30 TO 12 NOON .... TUES., WED. & SAT. . . 9:30 Aft' TO S PM. .,• I SPAGHETTI DINNER with Meat Sauce ...... .. . .. . . 1.95 RAVIOli DINNER with Meat Sauce .. . .. ..... ,. . .. .. 2.25 lncluiles: Salad and Drink ... Rye & French Bread" Dinners .. f FILET MIGNON, Wrapped woth llGc:on .. . . .. .. . . ... 4.95 . T·BONE STEAK, (16 oz.) ,U.S. Prime .. .. .. .... ·. , ... ·4.95 GOLDEN FillED SHRIMP, Tarta~ Sauce .. : .,. ... .. .... 3.25 HOME-8AKED HAM, Hawaiian Pineapple Ring .. .. . : 2.25 . FILLET OF WHITE FISH, Tartar.Sauce ; ... : . . .... :.:. 2.25 GRILLED CUIES1EAK: ... ........ ._..... , •.. . .. , . .•. ,1.95 '169'' for Ills open toad. you're readyforThOfll MeAn's new . , . jeans C!lloes. Because they get you whjj!& you want to go. in comfort and style. in lightweight suedeOI' glOve 110ft tealhers.ln t.etty. rugged.longwearing scles.ln earthy lace· up patterns. in an scrtsof colors. Have ~ne for lhe road w~h T!)om MCAn.Jeanssfiiles:.. just lorthetyr of it . ' . ' ' whc!n you're reMy., ...•..... . . 'Ear the weekend. For any day of the week. McGregor tailors a superb shirt of a silky blend of Dacron®polyester and cotton. Scotset111 permanent press. Machine washable and dryable. $6.00 Mon., T~es., Wed., Thun.-11 A.M. to 10 P.M. Fri. & Sot-11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Closed Sunday " AutoMtllc .lltctrlc Clothoo .,_ ' Since 1936" The Weekender HOUSE ·oF MUSIC . ' T.HE OLD BAN.KWITH NEW IDEAS" "Serving IMBE''R.·w· o·oL·F Hlmrs • DAN THOMAS & SON You . BRUNICARDI We'll Pu' You on the Road Be.fore You Can Say '.'Wowl" ' .SEE HAROLD THOMPSON ll. 79' · . GALLIPOJ,IS - Ye Olde'. the same time keeping it in Vtllage Garden Club was easy reach'of garden carts and hosted by Mrs. Janet Byers for wheelbarrows. tts recent month~ ~eeUng. A genUe slope is . a·"'nalural Mrs. Byers gave devoltons and · place for locating a .compost membe~s answered r.oll call by pile. On flat land camouflage is ~xplatntng the most unportant . necessary either by screening tlenl l~ey ..had learned durmg · with.hedges or other plantings. the past year of participation. Remember good drainage is Mrs. Wtlrn.a .Haycraft read a necessary factor in locating a the minutes for. the July and compost pile and rotting is a . August . meetings, and Mrs. natural process with orily a Charlene, Cochran gave the little moisture. Sogginess from treasurer. s report. too much mojsture is M,embers who brought . fall detrimental and one can arrange~ents_. were gtven always ad!) water to the pile, ~onstructive potnlers on how lo but drying il out is virtually unprove their structure. · Mrs. Gloria Young gave a presen·ta lion including tllustra\tons. ·about compost piles. ., COMPOST l'ILES . Mrs. Young Said, "With so much emphasis these days on ecology and recycling, we as gardeners, should consider the compost pile as a means of do.ing our share. Remember · lhe days when fall and burning leaves were synonomous? What a waste as well as a hazard on. windy days. And what about all the garbage that is hauled away each 'day? Surely some of il could be returned to the good earth that g~ve us food to begin with." One should · consider such A rare opportunity tp own a fine plano common items as _grass clipat TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. Full 88 pings, fallen leaves, pine note keyboard, three working pedals, . needles, hedge trimmings, I~ ply laminated pin olock, fine ~pruce dfad flow~t'S,II.&\!fnco~s!. , v gelable patin~tl *""~ . ¥i ~~It 'fuJI' ..,aor~ ~·· .ra~f)· .·,/~· ·~ . · ) g ocnds. What do'~yall'have> ]n·common? With help they can be converted into a useful form -compost. . This compost, while costing little but time, can provide. . .AS Muat AS valuable soil supplements that would otherwise have to be bought in the form of humus or peat moss. ' What is the value of compost? Its uses are varied. When ON ONE OF lHESE mixed in flower beds or · ve_ge!Bble gardens it improves FINE PIANOS lHIS WEEK. their physical structure allowing better drainage In wet weather and retention of moisture during droughts. It is 'niMS SUIT UP TO useful in setting out trees and shrubs. The rich organic matter may soften transplant shock by SM Us. For Alt'You11 allowing quicker root penetration and quick nourishment. As for lawns - a top . eBAIID INSTIUMENTS • Aa:F.ssoRIES dressing of compost improves eSAI F$ IIIII RENTAL the soil and promotes a better !(~:ass root system and con. ,eiiUSIC. .. ' .,IEPAIR SUVIC£ .. ' tributes to the ecological movement. Once established its value, • how does one ·go about compiling a 'compost pile?- First choose a location, It certainly does nolllelp ecology lo create an eyesore while working ~4 stlte st., c;.mpous toward Improving our lands. the trick ls to blend your plle into its 'l_lllTOundings while at Since 1159 ·--~Z'-~--8UIJ( SLICED . MUSICAL NEEDS You'll find that they're the lowest allowalile under law. It's our policy. l&nJb..cAn.. TURIN. G PtJ:RPLE SLAG_, · UB Y.SLAG AND .FENTON Gl.ASS . · ·. 'ober,•('.) Ga Ul;]en·. :C·. .J:'lub Mem , ,. Learn A .· .bou.t Com'llOSletspectally '.r $' , IOat 10 MA'Iat INflUOED fo , 5 YIARS TO PAY Shopper'~ Sweepstakes by Janet Byers, president; Betty Plymale, vice preSident; , Charlene Cochran, treasurer, and Gloria Young, secretary. ,.. ~200 Dudley's Aorist Take the Hitch out of Hiking · In Jeans shoes ·• . · NEw officersofYeOideVillageGitrdenCiubare! L-R, SAVE '3.00 ONE FOR THE·ROAD G ' IFTS . .. NOVE ' L.·· · .·· ·TJES O'ITE . RY' NEW· P'IANO SPE.CIALS FOLIAGE GARDENS ' ?::. ::· . NEW SHIPMENTI K-9 Korps Club Elects Officers ... .· ':"':=· JUST ARRIVEDI .. You're Invited. 'to Compare.Our. Auto Loan Rates ''""""ct carter Mrs. Dicli:-carter, Mrs . . Mike 'Hardway, Mrs. 'Dan Jones, Mrs. William McCully,. Maria Alderigi and Elizabeth , Jones. . , Sending gifts. were Mrs. Mary Alderigi, :Mrs . . Newt Jones, Mrs. Larry Burnette, Mrs. ·Robert 1\lyers and ·Mrs. -Homer Hankins. Bibk Class·Donates 'Mo·ney Art Produced With•Camera. u:!~;~re~~ whenM~ 1::~ ~~:~er~~~!~le;h:a~~:adco~ ~rancb. hnpussible. . ·• IL·nglhy lun~·" 1•. 1ht11'1tugl1ly a lW III thJ II warm we;her, but ;lr~ ttr .the :;ruuml ~fr~·~zcsJ, Dclt"'T.,fne the sir.c your pile dr( _·n_v·, .Tiicl"t: (Ut' u ;,~· un tlac .' tHs<"llt•l·iuuc wlwu a ·rruz.•< n · fJ '£Jl<lrc • tl •esot'J •m.the p1_an l'tn~ . · •-. Th . · 1 b. IS LOU\.'. ereisnose~rue ut mm·kc 1 · ·u~n majur ·L)tpe frust· for:ms. . , <.we;1 bfcO;Cring the Jr;frciund 1 a capacity of 180 cubic ·feet is mad>inl's to· S(IL't'!l up this , 1'his cru~t 'should not be · with a heavy straw mulch. ge~~uale for o~e prp<;C>;S '--. slu·eddCr-baggcrs oli,<l urool bccause il will ac! as l::IJI!cc:t sce<i pods of 'wild ·. acres 0~:''1:1.! ) lo[SI!d·_, land. and sht·eddcr grinders. Both an insu~1lllr for- the heal in- pi;"' I.' for dried ar-rangements. · . Length and'widith~y!"'Y, but .c'"' reduce up to 1 cubic yards lc,:.aily. . · · · · ·· hetghrshoold be·tielW.cil!n<illlt.S. ".:of '''"'' malet•als bY about. 85 There are tnen~ uses garden aftct cleaning up ~·ash ·. feel, · 1 ' •• , • , •• p_cl. vf its original vbluine in compost ftotn gar; and·. weeds. · This. eover will , ije~L dec1de · ho~ to .co.ntatn . one hpur. . :· dcning ;to :_- lirWns · and .· prevent .soil erosion ,and ' cOn.. .. "-::2:~~3 lhe pile, by bin .or sinlple _en- ·The nlosl · important houseplants. Ju; t·remember to serve nutrients. , .' ·. .. . ~losure _as both are fatrly . inwc.iicnls in a ,compost pile save sam or it to act as · a .. f!~\ hardy ferns wiih a .. ...• .- :· ':"~=-···~-=~:-==-~~-m;:;:tve.f to tr 1 are not the raw nw lerials in it stlirler for ·a new pile. The . mutch,2.!ts!!ii!f$!J·~, ..c.. ,' ·NOvt" o·P£ ···~ . . nre_ers as uc ure bul the millions or lmicro- ·fi,l)shcd product will coll\aih'· Mrs.rfsaf. -R . c:_~st! ._ r _· slal~. ~·: . ;~: ·. , . ·... ·. : , . · ..., ·. "{F wtll! holes u~ the stde ~nd -a organisms Uuit develop. Civen · bacteria which will gellhe new . Mrs. Jan~t By!llis, Prestdent; . · · , · : · · '. . . "~ •· •i 011 gr?te the bottom, shghlly su(liCient levels .or moisture, pile off to a spt'.edi~r decom- Mrs. Betty Plymale, Vi ce .. ·; · .: · : · .• · , ' ·· rai.setl off the gro~d. The holes air' and ·niirogeri, the energy pusilion . , · President ; Mi·s. Charlene · 1 ., permtt good atr ctrculatton created ·by micro-oc·~aciisms Mrs . Gloria Young a lso Co'chran , Treasurer : Mr5 : ·. • · · .. • . ' whtle the grate allows . full will produce heat. presented the Odoher tips. Gloria Young, secretary in . a . p·. ·cured compt<>l to drop .\hrough Heal, in turn , leads to rotting Lifl bulbs, tllbers or corms·of candle lighting service, · · . ~. .· . - to the ground where tl can and formation of lhe finished g ~~dio lus , liegoni~s. dahlias The social I r enjo tid b · · ' ' · ·· .. · ea,stly be removed: .cmnpu~l. One good way to and oth~r lender ..summer all m _. embers ' :uas ch!eriuu; 'fE~_ An enclosure wtll not have ascertain if the pile is fl u w~ri ng plants before or the grate but may sttll have developing is to check fo r hea t immediately after the first ~~~p~·;: ~~n~r~y~r~Ui Reese ~ pe~ora~ . sides" made fr'!Jll Turning the pile occasionally t~ · fr<1sl. Dry. in the shade, dean, M E taR ted h · · cruckenwtre, hardwa~e cloth, help . it rot uniformly and . and pack in rela \ively dry peal fall r~~l~ia ~~~~~;po~eet:n:· OPEN 7 DAYS - '8,.AM-7 PM -II"' • 1 or ct~derblocks "~' wtth holes .prevent. too much heat from nwss and store in a cool place. would be held Oct. 26, 1912, 7:Jo ~mng hortzontally. Board developing internally. Store gladiolus corms in open p.m. at the Calvary Baplisl· .. J" stdes may be used bul _lend to. . A manure fork or spading trays without pa,cking. · Church, Ri.o Grande, Ohio.: . · · · · , be . more ·conspicuous, fork is an adequate tool for Prepare plantJng holes for · · · · ' · · when the ptle eon- tu. rning. One should turn the deciduous lrees and shrubS. If • Seven of the 12 species· of LO'WER RT. 7 & 218 ~ ents are low· . compost on an average of once plants are not to be set out until ~~~~~~it~. are found in th.e PH. 446.()8ll3 Once these basics are · · · 1---------'"."'~111111--;.;~,;;;;.;.J decided upon the pile may be .started. One classic method of forming a compost pile is ·to hegin with a 6 inch layer of raw materials. Follow this with 3 inches soil or coarse sand; dust with a nitrogen fertilizer; and, moisten until the fertilizer· seeps into the soil or sand. Repeal this sequence of layers a~d waterings until the desired height is attained. · A secret of gOOd com~ting Is to reduce the pile as rapidly as possible to a decayed state. Many raw materials are bulky · and Jeff on their own take a ' .I . 1- EntrH Include> Solad, Vegetable, ond Drink .. • • Children'5 Partion5 Available "109 YEARS OF SERVICE"' " .J .. ' I ~· . t I ··~ .. ' I ' �., I ·- J •. • . . ' .. ·. ·. Baby Shower Given~·~ .. · • ~F'~~H~~'h'~-11~~~~·~·~--~-~ ~ Mrs. GALJ.JPoUs ·Pete Alderigi, Chillicothe RoSd, was honorc:d with a slorJc: shower on Sept. ~I at the home of Marianna Dille. CQ-hosting the shower were Mrs' William Brow~ im&Bette Null. The evening was spent• playing "Stork" games and · refreshments were served to Mrs. Buri Cook, Mrs. )Charles ' SliOWN • nn\'E IS A PICTURE of 8 tree -bleb Mr. """' " Seinaheimer, the photographer who's wodt ison display at . Riverby, took diSplaying the gnarled characteristics of each · . • . Man's Miss. Dorothy . Carlene French French~Crace . . .To 'Be Marrie4 October 14 . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slack is presently employed as a bookkeeper with the Williams Energy Co., Gallipolis. Mr. Crace is a graduate of North Gallia High School. He attended Ohio Slate University and served thre~ years in the baby'~ breath accented with Armed Forces as a military. blue satin streamers. . policeman. He is presently · Serving as best man was Mr. employe d with the "'E'vlli!S" ' Robert Bumgardner , Packing Co., Gallipolis. Retains Enclaves Nelsonville, and' ushers were The ilpen church wedding Larry Stewart, Cheshire, and Although Spain has ceded will be solemnized al the Ad- the 579-square-mile territory Frank Naskey, Gallipolis. Mrs. dison Methodist Church, Ad· of Ifni to Morocco, it retains John Greene, Logan , Ohio · dison Saturday, October 14, at two enclaves in that counregistered guests. 2:30 p.m. with · Rev. William try-Ceuta, a fortified city For her daughter's wedding, facing Gibraltar, and Melilla, GALLIPOLIS - The K-9 Beagle and Rev. Paul Hawks an export center. Mrs. Arrington, wore ap aqua dress accented with a white Korps, dog 4-H Club, recently officiating. carnation '.corsage and -mat- held a committee meeting at the home of Mrs. J . A. ching accessories. . The groom's parents ·were deLamerens where new bylaws were drawn up. unable to attend. The reception, following the . Attending were Susan Gloss, ceremony, was held in the president; Nancy Fraley, vice church social room. The president; Paul deLamerens, bride's table was accented with treasurer; Becky Pauley, Misy a three tiered cake decorated . deLamerens, and Mrs. J. A. in pink and blue. The top layer deLamerens, c.lub adviser. was accented with two w~ing · Anyone, interested in joining rings and the bottom layer was the dog 4-H Club, who is hecentered with a bride and tween the ages of nine and 19 groom seated on a love seat. by Jan . I, 1973 should contact Mrs . J . A. de Lamerens at ·446Assi~Ung at tbe reception were the ladies of the church 4191 or Susan Gloss 446-2739. Women's Society of Christian Sevice. GREENHOUSE For a wedding trip to FRESH Florida, the bride changed into It's happening now. Lo~k a blue dress with matching around ... you might find accessarles and an orchid the' car of your dreams. If corsage from her bridal bouquet. . so, see.us ... we help make The couple is now residing at From -dreams come true. Addison. The bride is a graduate ·of · Or: get a loan from PdinlPleasanlHigh School and the groom is employed by us first ... then go 46 Court St. Federal Mogul in Gallipolis. shopping with cash. ckeever-Siack United ,;,'1'} · t;andlelight Service II· APPLE GROVE, W, Va. - ~t~~:n:Elaine of Mrs.McKeever,. Elton E. ! Apple Grove, and late Elton E. Arrington, Charles Edwin Slack, ;ddison, son .of Mr. and Mrs. ~~~-~;s. slack, 1409 Kirndale, ·Acres, Fla .., were in marriage in a double ceremony on Aug. 25 at p.m. in the Beale Chapel, ~l•ple Grove. . . The altar was decorated wiih palms, potted one fifteen · and two branch candelabra ~:~~ with bows of white I and ribbon. A three branch candelabra three blue candles 'tied blue ribbon w~ used in special candlelighting !eremcmy. Rev. William Michael Hall, C. S. Thompson officiated. Larry Martin, organis.t, """""' the "Bridal norus.' 0 Perfect Love/' Promise Me " "Prelude " ' the •:wedding March." Jenkins, vocalist, sang, t:JVhilther Thou Goest," and Hand In Hand." The bride, given in marriage her uncle, Mr. S. W. 1 11 ' r =~:~~: was a long floorattired lengthin empire ·ice blue gown of nylon · acetate and nylon lace: Her headpiece was a blue veil edged with sheer ;.hite ruffled lace. She carried while orchid ·accented with lni:niature blue carnations and bre_ath trimmed with net and set off with blue The matron of honor, Mrs. Provens, · Gallipolis, iirlore a floor length pink gown a white nylon lace yoke. headpiec-. was a bouffant veil and she carcied a folonial bouquet of miniature blue carnations, ~:~~~~ and baby's breath !i blue salin streamers. Miss Mona Ivy wore a dress #iJcmU•cal lo that of the matron honor. Sl:le also carried a · !t_o•lonial bouquet of mi~ialure and blue carnaliorui and ADDISON - Mr . and Mrs. Vaughn J . French, Addison, Ohio are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their. daughter, Dorothy Carlene, to James H. Crace, Jr., son·of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Crace, Sr., Vinton. Miss French is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and GALLIPOLIS :..:_ activiUes and his •World are captured by Walter Seinsheimer apd his camera. As a non-professional, Mr. Seinsheimer demonstrates what an avocation can produce in the way of ~rt. Forty-five years ago he was enchllnted bY a box camera and that romance has never ceased. Prompted by world-wide travel in the last ten years, he has evolved from a travelogue loa truly artistic approach. His treatment of mlmdane subject . matter has turned the same into interesting patterns and abstract designs. As a professional Arbitrator and Industrial Engineer, Mr. Seinsheimer doos not profess to be other than he is -,namely, a person who sees life and beauty through a camera lens . However, · he has an eye for . design and a feel for people ~ake ~~~~~nl B~~;i~a~:ft ~~;~~ du~~~: ~!!e~::· which his pictures by Marie . uni~~· apd . story-telling, in' . September meeting. · ' Shaver, accompanied by addtliD_n lQ bemg artistically The qleeting opened with !he ,Florence Philips. '~When ·the appealing: , . group singing, "I Know Whom .ROll Was Cslled Up Yonder" The artiSt.s work wtll ~ on . I Have Believed." )>rayenivas was sung by the group and dtsplay dunng the month . of offered by Mrs. Bert Harrison . . prayer was given by Mrs. Bill October . at Rtverby. The Members voted to give $10 to Urwin. Refreshments . were Gallery hours are Tuesday 10 lherug fund f~r the church and served by the committee to .23 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Satur.day . $25 to · the MiSsionary Christ- member's and one visillir: and Sunday I to 5 p.m. The mas fund. · . Serving on the committee public is invited lO' visit Mrs. Lester Glassburn read were Mrs. Lester Glassburtt, Riverby, 530 First Ave., at any the scriptures from the 91sl chairman! Florence Philips, of these times. Psalm and also offered prayer. . Mrs. Harry Betz, Elizabeth An article entitled, "My Richards an!l- Hazel Fellure: . ·' .' ~ Whirlpool . . I , . · · ·. · .. .. Name ........•......•. : ..•..•.. :•....•....•.. ~ ••• _,_ . Address ....... . .................................•. City .........· ................• ·• . State.•........... . Zip ....·..... ,. Telephone ..••..•. "' ...•...•..•..•.•. ' . Doalo(• Name ........................................................... ·....•• ••. ••••. ' . We'll arrange terms convenient to _ ,hCJ!IIrd, ... ' • . STORE HOURS MONDAY & FRIDAY . 9:30 TO 8PM HUNTINGTON, W. VA. lta;lian Spaghetti OR LOU LUTTON. . THURSDAY 9:30 TO 12 NOON .... TUES., WED. & SAT. . . 9:30 Aft' TO S PM. .,• I SPAGHETTI DINNER with Meat Sauce ...... .. . .. . . 1.95 RAVIOli DINNER with Meat Sauce .. . .. ..... ,. . .. .. 2.25 lncluiles: Salad and Drink ... Rye & French Bread" Dinners .. f FILET MIGNON, Wrapped woth llGc:on .. . . .. .. . . ... 4.95 . T·BONE STEAK, (16 oz.) ,U.S. Prime .. .. .. .... ·. , ... ·4.95 GOLDEN FillED SHRIMP, Tarta~ Sauce .. : .,. ... .. .... 3.25 HOME-8AKED HAM, Hawaiian Pineapple Ring .. .. . : 2.25 . FILLET OF WHITE FISH, Tartar.Sauce ; ... : . . .... :.:. 2.25 GRILLED CUIES1EAK: ... ........ ._..... , •.. . .. , . .•. ,1.95 '169'' for Ills open toad. you're readyforThOfll MeAn's new . , . jeans C!lloes. Because they get you whjj!& you want to go. in comfort and style. in lightweight suedeOI' glOve 110ft tealhers.ln t.etty. rugged.longwearing scles.ln earthy lace· up patterns. in an scrtsof colors. Have ~ne for lhe road w~h T!)om MCAn.Jeanssfiiles:.. just lorthetyr of it . ' . ' ' whc!n you're reMy., ...•..... . . 'Ear the weekend. For any day of the week. McGregor tailors a superb shirt of a silky blend of Dacron®polyester and cotton. Scotset111 permanent press. Machine washable and dryable. $6.00 Mon., T~es., Wed., Thun.-11 A.M. to 10 P.M. Fri. & Sot-11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Closed Sunday " AutoMtllc .lltctrlc Clothoo .,_ ' Since 1936" The Weekender HOUSE ·oF MUSIC . ' T.HE OLD BAN.KWITH NEW IDEAS" "Serving IMBE''R.·w· o·oL·F Hlmrs • DAN THOMAS & SON You . BRUNICARDI We'll Pu' You on the Road Be.fore You Can Say '.'Wowl" ' .SEE HAROLD THOMPSON ll. 79' · . GALLIPOJ,IS - Ye Olde'. the same time keeping it in Vtllage Garden Club was easy reach'of garden carts and hosted by Mrs. Janet Byers for wheelbarrows. tts recent month~ ~eeUng. A genUe slope is . a·"'nalural Mrs. Byers gave devoltons and · place for locating a .compost membe~s answered r.oll call by pile. On flat land camouflage is ~xplatntng the most unportant . necessary either by screening tlenl l~ey ..had learned durmg · with.hedges or other plantings. the past year of participation. Remember good drainage is Mrs. Wtlrn.a .Haycraft read a necessary factor in locating a the minutes for. the July and compost pile and rotting is a . August . meetings, and Mrs. natural process with orily a Charlene, Cochran gave the little moisture. Sogginess from treasurer. s report. too much mojsture is M,embers who brought . fall detrimental and one can arrange~ents_. were gtven always ad!) water to the pile, ~onstructive potnlers on how lo but drying il out is virtually unprove their structure. · Mrs. Gloria Young gave a presen·ta lion including tllustra\tons. ·about compost piles. ., COMPOST l'ILES . Mrs. Young Said, "With so much emphasis these days on ecology and recycling, we as gardeners, should consider the compost pile as a means of do.ing our share. Remember · lhe days when fall and burning leaves were synonomous? What a waste as well as a hazard on. windy days. And what about all the garbage that is hauled away each 'day? Surely some of il could be returned to the good earth that g~ve us food to begin with." One should · consider such A rare opportunity tp own a fine plano common items as _grass clipat TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. Full 88 pings, fallen leaves, pine note keyboard, three working pedals, . needles, hedge trimmings, I~ ply laminated pin olock, fine ~pruce dfad flow~t'S,II.&\!fnco~s!. , v gelable patin~tl *""~ . ¥i ~~It 'fuJI' ..,aor~ ~·· .ra~f)· .·,/~· ·~ . · ) g ocnds. What do'~yall'have> ]n·common? With help they can be converted into a useful form -compost. . This compost, while costing little but time, can provide. . .AS Muat AS valuable soil supplements that would otherwise have to be bought in the form of humus or peat moss. ' What is the value of compost? Its uses are varied. When ON ONE OF lHESE mixed in flower beds or · ve_ge!Bble gardens it improves FINE PIANOS lHIS WEEK. their physical structure allowing better drainage In wet weather and retention of moisture during droughts. It is 'niMS SUIT UP TO useful in setting out trees and shrubs. The rich organic matter may soften transplant shock by SM Us. For Alt'You11 allowing quicker root penetration and quick nourishment. As for lawns - a top . eBAIID INSTIUMENTS • Aa:F.ssoRIES dressing of compost improves eSAI F$ IIIII RENTAL the soil and promotes a better !(~:ass root system and con. ,eiiUSIC. .. ' .,IEPAIR SUVIC£ .. ' tributes to the ecological movement. Once established its value, • how does one ·go about compiling a 'compost pile?- First choose a location, It certainly does nolllelp ecology lo create an eyesore while working ~4 stlte st., c;.mpous toward Improving our lands. the trick ls to blend your plle into its 'l_lllTOundings while at Since 1159 ·--~Z'-~--8UIJ( SLICED . MUSICAL NEEDS You'll find that they're the lowest allowalile under law. It's our policy. l&nJb..cAn.. TURIN. G PtJ:RPLE SLAG_, · UB Y.SLAG AND .FENTON Gl.ASS . · ·. 'ober,•('.) Ga Ul;]en·. :C·. .J:'lub Mem , ,. Learn A .· .bou.t Com'llOSletspectally '.r $' , IOat 10 MA'Iat INflUOED fo , 5 YIARS TO PAY Shopper'~ Sweepstakes by Janet Byers, president; Betty Plymale, vice preSident; , Charlene Cochran, treasurer, and Gloria Young, secretary. ,.. ~200 Dudley's Aorist Take the Hitch out of Hiking · In Jeans shoes ·• . · NEw officersofYeOideVillageGitrdenCiubare! L-R, SAVE '3.00 ONE FOR THE·ROAD G ' IFTS . .. NOVE ' L.·· · .·· ·TJES O'ITE . RY' NEW· P'IANO SPE.CIALS FOLIAGE GARDENS ' ?::. ::· . NEW SHIPMENTI K-9 Korps Club Elects Officers ... .· ':"':=· JUST ARRIVEDI .. You're Invited. 'to Compare.Our. Auto Loan Rates ''""""ct carter Mrs. Dicli:-carter, Mrs . . Mike 'Hardway, Mrs. 'Dan Jones, Mrs. William McCully,. Maria Alderigi and Elizabeth , Jones. . , Sending gifts. were Mrs. Mary Alderigi, :Mrs . . Newt Jones, Mrs. Larry Burnette, Mrs. ·Robert 1\lyers and ·Mrs. -Homer Hankins. Bibk Class·Donates 'Mo·ney Art Produced With•Camera. u:!~;~re~~ whenM~ 1::~ ~~:~er~~~!~le;h:a~~:adco~ ~rancb. hnpussible. . ·• IL·nglhy lun~·" 1•. 1ht11'1tugl1ly a lW III thJ II warm we;her, but ;lr~ ttr .the :;ruuml ~fr~·~zcsJ, Dclt"'T.,fne the sir.c your pile dr( _·n_v·, .Tiicl"t: (Ut' u ;,~· un tlac .' tHs<"llt•l·iuuc wlwu a ·rruz.•< n · fJ '£Jl<lrc • tl •esot'J •m.the p1_an l'tn~ . · •-. Th . · 1 b. IS LOU\.'. ereisnose~rue ut mm·kc 1 · ·u~n majur ·L)tpe frust· for:ms. . , <.we;1 bfcO;Cring the Jr;frciund 1 a capacity of 180 cubic ·feet is mad>inl's to· S(IL't'!l up this , 1'his cru~t 'should not be · with a heavy straw mulch. ge~~uale for o~e prp<;C>;S '--. slu·eddCr-baggcrs oli,<l urool bccause il will ac! as l::IJI!cc:t sce<i pods of 'wild ·. acres 0~:''1:1.! ) lo[SI!d·_, land. and sht·eddcr grinders. Both an insu~1lllr for- the heal in- pi;"' I.' for dried ar-rangements. · . Length and'widith~y!"'Y, but .c'"' reduce up to 1 cubic yards lc,:.aily. . · · · · ·· hetghrshoold be·tielW.cil!n<illlt.S. ".:of '''"'' malet•als bY about. 85 There are tnen~ uses garden aftct cleaning up ~·ash ·. feel, · 1 ' •• , • , •• p_cl. vf its original vbluine in compost ftotn gar; and·. weeds. · This. eover will , ije~L dec1de · ho~ to .co.ntatn . one hpur. . :· dcning ;to :_- lirWns · and .· prevent .soil erosion ,and ' cOn.. .. "-::2:~~3 lhe pile, by bin .or sinlple _en- ·The nlosl · important houseplants. Ju; t·remember to serve nutrients. , .' ·. .. . ~losure _as both are fatrly . inwc.iicnls in a ,compost pile save sam or it to act as · a .. f!~\ hardy ferns wiih a .. ...• .- :· ':"~=-···~-=~:-==-~~-m;:;:tve.f to tr 1 are not the raw nw lerials in it stlirler for ·a new pile. The . mutch,2.!ts!!ii!f$!J·~, ..c.. ,' ·NOvt" o·P£ ···~ . . nre_ers as uc ure bul the millions or lmicro- ·fi,l)shcd product will coll\aih'· Mrs.rfsaf. -R . c:_~st! ._ r _· slal~. ~·: . ;~: ·. , . ·... ·. : , . · ..., ·. "{F wtll! holes u~ the stde ~nd -a organisms Uuit develop. Civen · bacteria which will gellhe new . Mrs. Jan~t By!llis, Prestdent; . · · , · : · · '. . . "~ •· •i 011 gr?te the bottom, shghlly su(liCient levels .or moisture, pile off to a spt'.edi~r decom- Mrs. Betty Plymale, Vi ce .. ·; · .: · : · .• · , ' ·· rai.setl off the gro~d. The holes air' and ·niirogeri, the energy pusilion . , · President ; Mi·s. Charlene · 1 ., permtt good atr ctrculatton created ·by micro-oc·~aciisms Mrs . Gloria Young a lso Co'chran , Treasurer : Mr5 : ·. • · · .. • . ' whtle the grate allows . full will produce heat. presented the Odoher tips. Gloria Young, secretary in . a . p·. ·cured compt<>l to drop .\hrough Heal, in turn , leads to rotting Lifl bulbs, tllbers or corms·of candle lighting service, · · . ~. .· . - to the ground where tl can and formation of lhe finished g ~~dio lus , liegoni~s. dahlias The social I r enjo tid b · · ' ' · ·· .. · ea,stly be removed: .cmnpu~l. One good way to and oth~r lender ..summer all m _. embers ' :uas ch!eriuu; 'fE~_ An enclosure wtll not have ascertain if the pile is fl u w~ri ng plants before or the grate but may sttll have developing is to check fo r hea t immediately after the first ~~~p~·;: ~~n~r~y~r~Ui Reese ~ pe~ora~ . sides" made fr'!Jll Turning the pile occasionally t~ · fr<1sl. Dry. in the shade, dean, M E taR ted h · · cruckenwtre, hardwa~e cloth, help . it rot uniformly and . and pack in rela \ively dry peal fall r~~l~ia ~~~~~;po~eet:n:· OPEN 7 DAYS - '8,.AM-7 PM -II"' • 1 or ct~derblocks "~' wtth holes .prevent. too much heat from nwss and store in a cool place. would be held Oct. 26, 1912, 7:Jo ~mng hortzontally. Board developing internally. Store gladiolus corms in open p.m. at the Calvary Baplisl· .. J" stdes may be used bul _lend to. . A manure fork or spading trays without pa,cking. · Church, Ri.o Grande, Ohio.: . · · · · , be . more ·conspicuous, fork is an adequate tool for Prepare plantJng holes for · · · · ' · · when the ptle eon- tu. rning. One should turn the deciduous lrees and shrubS. If • Seven of the 12 species· of LO'WER RT. 7 & 218 ~ ents are low· . compost on an average of once plants are not to be set out until ~~~~~~it~. are found in th.e PH. 446.()8ll3 Once these basics are · · · 1---------'"."'~111111--;.;~,;;;;.;.J decided upon the pile may be .started. One classic method of forming a compost pile is ·to hegin with a 6 inch layer of raw materials. Follow this with 3 inches soil or coarse sand; dust with a nitrogen fertilizer; and, moisten until the fertilizer· seeps into the soil or sand. Repeal this sequence of layers a~d waterings until the desired height is attained. · A secret of gOOd com~ting Is to reduce the pile as rapidly as possible to a decayed state. Many raw materials are bulky · and Jeff on their own take a ' .I . 1- EntrH Include> Solad, Vegetable, ond Drink .. • • Children'5 Partion5 Available "109 YEARS OF SERVICE"' " .J .. ' I ~· . t I ··~ .. ' I ' �I .. . / • . , . . . . • POWs Secluded with·Families liyUIIIIedPreulateruatloaat · Navy Lt. (j.g.) Markham Gartley, zs•. hometown, aqd his wife, Olga, 'said he : Wll.h initial medical tats. showing no Ill . w~se imprisoiUilent of more than: four "l!!oks justfme to_me." . effects, America's three returned :years in Nortlf Vietiiam•.was among the • "They say be is thln,".she told-reporters. ~rs-of-war were spending a quiet longest of any t.mericaHightlng man in "He iSn't so vecy ."!lllosl so~e ·weight but ~ with theiF families at military · hislm'Y, was reported to be ''fine and at he needed to arou~d the slomact.:;• ljases. . · · ease" in St. Albans Naval Hospital in New The three men returned to the ·Urilted , • ''It's his .uH lind her'.s together right York City. '' · . . . Stat"'\ Thur:;4ay, Elias after five months' I)Ow,;• a spokeaman at MaxWeU Air Force His lial'en~. Mr. and- Mrs. Gerald · in ·a prisOn cainp and O!arles after nine ~. M<lllgoin!!fY, Ala., said o! Air Force Gartley, visited him' Friday before they months imprisonment. Both men have 3l)laj. E;dward K. Elias; 34; and his wife Ieft;•heta··Maine and she to Florida. The year-old children. Georgia, 25. ' parents are separated. · Elias, from Valdosta, Ga-~ . was staying . "Once he . joins his famUy at thejr Navy Lt. (j.g.) NorrisO!arles, 27, was in in 'private quarters on the I'Jase but made Qll811en, tbey,are left alone." Balboa Naval HoSpital in San Diego, his trips to the hospital for tests . The I •- PRI_~ES 'EFFECTIVE :SUNDAY . Enemy ·aaims .One Fill . : &MONDAY, OCT>1 &2 · SUNDAY l .PM TO 7 PM . MONDAY 10 AM IO ·9 PM . ' ... ., HECK'S GENERAL ELECTRIC FM-AM .·.· .,.:...~-~--~IJQ~Ie~, responsive cover always any court. any weather . Co1~forms rigidly to official size and weight standards . Gyro wound with nylon filament for exact rtundness and shape retention. Fully molded . buty,l rubber bladder. Pebble -grain finish. PORTABLE RADIO LISTERINE 14 e Built,iri cord, Two-way power • Solid-State design • Battery-save circuit • Big 3 Y2" dynamic speaker • Switchoble AFC on FM • Two <:~ntennds • Convenient shoulder oz. P-977 ~~~·n~~!:" w;: ~ha~~: ~:~~a~:f~~~~s~d:~ - ~: ~T BOX . .• HECK'S REt; $7.99 . SPORTS DEPT. .. aa ~ $ HAIR DRYER ON THE GO- Wahama's Terry Smith (Ml) sweeps right end with Southern's Tim Maurer (80)inpursuitduring Friday's grid contest at Mason. Wahamadefeated the Tornadoes, 20-6. Pboto by I.m HID. JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'$REG. $13.96 H~-20 Protestants March -for WESnEYS FESCO PLASTIC· GAS -LINE . ~11 .fREEZE ' ' $} S "~s TRASH BAGS ,, ; " ,, :20.GAL. 10. . -- 49~. . . ~ ., 99 _, , HECK'S REG. '2.66 ' SPARK PLUGS e HECK'S REG. 77' CAMPUS SPRINTER . '1.99 .$ ESMOND BLANKET 2 p~ $1()0 7·71 .. 5 oz. · ~· ~ TOOL. BOX .$199 . 101. ·-FD& ····-· . . . KRAZV8 FDS UNDERARM , ANTI•PERSPIRANT ' ~' 'HECK'S . REG. '3.22 . .. HECK'S REG. '1.04 '·• " • HUGEPOINSETTA - Mr.andMrs. \YUUam Brown, Syracu.te, stand behind a polnsetta that is growing in front of their attractive home that is 41 inches tall and five feet wide. Mrs. Brown Is holding one of two ofber_!!aclus plants. The Brown's yard Is loaded with colorful flowers and shrubbery. Brown also luis tomato pi&nts 10 feet wide. · ., .. ~ ·itntintl· 'SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1 1972 nobody's gonna tell him · DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) - Daylon Palrolman •H. L. ~ Saunders says nobody is golng<to tell him what color un· ~· .....,.ear ••-.. he must wear. Saunders, durtng a roullue .In· ~ was asked the color of bls undershirt. Plum, he .. ~ ~~~~~· ;~ ~ P - e PUZZLE GAME ra n ~ty do if ' •. Only I pitwo . ·- .... can,..... au~~~~­ blt th,III IMO D ptrlw ("-'h• bcta•o:llft!U b "" • =. "" a, O v '""· ' Ill_..._. • .PAGE 17 . . . tNIX.on··Sign · -s ~ ~ :::l -~· 1.: . Sgt. C. B. KIDean said the color violated regulations and ~~ Arm s F.reeze · · ·· · · ~ he must wear white. · . ~ By EUGENE V. RISHI!:K delayed Its approval. Nixon had ~ Saunders later said there Is no poUcy on the color of !:l . WASHINGTON(UPI) - Pres- asked for favorable action by ~ underwear to be Wl1fll. "I will wear the color and kind' of Z: ident N1xon signed a congres- · Sept. 1 so that the next phase ~ uniform prescribed but no one will teD me what l<lnd or ~! sional resolution approving the . of nel{otiatlons could begin In ~color of underwear to wear," said Saunden. U.S..Sovietnuclear arms agree· October. :;:; · ~ men I Saturday, proclaiming the Much of the debate was '$W:::<;:;:,;,:~:~:~:::::::,:;::::::::~::>~::::~::::~:::':;:~;::8:~;;1:::;:::;:~~>,:;:;::;:w-.>.:::::::m,:m;.._:~ document the beginning of a over an a¢endmenl by Sen. process to "reduce the danger Henry M. Ja~kson, D-Wash. , of war." which requested the President The agreement freezes for to seek .equality Jn numliers · five years at current levels all with the Soviet Union. The U.S. and Soviet land and agreement freezes the u.s. submarine-based lntereontinen- ICBM level at 1 054 and the tal balllstlc misslles (ICBM). Soviet lev . el at approximate~! • " . • ~ Tl:l~ 'l.,brl~t,, r~mWtr ltl ... the 1,600 01) ~:.~d ~~1~8 for'' • COLUBMUS (UP!) - The · tolhere•toftheworld," Mill$' Trealy Room of .. ~lk ,' ~te ' U.S!~ ~110111 7ilq, _t -"Wonderful World of Ohio" id House .manked forlj)al C!f.!Ple- Soviet Uniod !J\ submirln II sa ·• lion of two years !of negotla- · But the United Slates 'ts ra1 ~ magazine is being •evived as a · "!am going to have a larger private endeavor. more artistic magai,lne. II wlll lions with the Soviet Urilon and .ahead in developing 1echniques The magazine was dumped be a magazine for the complete opened the· way for the second for putting mu!Uple warhe~ds as a state -' supported 'family with no controversial pha se 0f 5 trateg ic ar!IUI llmlta• on tts m!sailes and has Ia en publication late las} year. · editorials or subject matter. lion talks (SALT) aimed 8 t the JlOI iU on tbaI the Jackson James Miller, allocal sales ''We have a lot of big plans achieving a more pe!'IIUjnent amendment Ia not bindihg on promotion businessman, plans and the magazine is going to be agreement. The next negoUa· the President. tlons are ex peeled· to begl n 1n ""' to begin publishing the terrific," Miller predicted. '"e un!ted stales a1so has a N · b t G magazine in December. Miller intends to sell ads tn ovem er a eneva. cons ldera ble· edge In the "My main object is to con- the magazine. The publication . "This Is not an agreement number of nuclear bombers tinue it as it was originally carried no advertising when it which ends a war. This Is not which are not covered by th~· an agreement whi ch guaran..,es •· agreemen t. conceived, that is to proll)ote was state-supported. the wonderful world of Ohio not The_state "was putting out there will be no war," Nixon The ceremony took place in ' of the White only to ihe people of Ohio, but about - 72,000 copies a month sat'd as Amb assa dor Gerard c· th e Treaty Room with more than 60,000 sub- Smith, who headed the U.S. House where the protocol ~:;:;:;:;::::<;:;>,~:;::::~:~~::~:;:;:: sc•iptions fo.r about $1.00,000 a negotiating team, Secretary of .ending the Spanish America.I p • Rogers an d 1! war was s1gnOi. ·• on Aug. 12, year without advertlslna," S'--te "' Will'18 m • FESTIVAL SET 9 t d tatl Miller said . "You couldn't put scna ors an . •represen ves 1898. It Is also 'he room which NEW HAVEN - Mrs. a pamphlet out for what it was I00 ked on . p id J res en I Wlllam McKinley Jenny Carpenter, Haven costing the stale." "What it ls Is the begl nn1ng pres lded over th e pure ha se Heights, chairman of New of a process lhat.ls enormously agreement by which· the U.&. Haven PTA Winter Festival, important to limit now, and we obtained Alaska and ' it's now has announced th~ tentative FOUND GUILTY hope later reduce, the burden part of the First Family's date for the second Winter ATHENS, Ohio (UP! ) of arms and tllereby reduce the living quarters. Festival Is the last week In Pamela Smith, 22, Wheelers- · 'dan"er • of war. " December. burg, the first of 75 persons On May 28 during Nixon's h Mrs . .:;arpenter h opes to charged under the state's trip to Moscow, he and Soviet ave more peop 1e pard' . 1 Oh' party Leader Leonid I. Breztslll!ption aw at to hne'v signed the· ICBM agree11cpa 1 te 1n the para de and · campus FIVE KILLED . . . more floats . She reportedly ~~~~;r;~\~~~~~~·;r:;~~o:~ menl and a treaty limiting HAMBURG, Pa. (UP!) Is op.en to suggestions oo how she would appeal the decision. defensive antiballistic missile Five persons, including two to Improve thisannual event.. She was sentenced by (ABM) sites to two In each children, were killed Friday An effort will be made to gel Municipal Court Judge country. ' · night when their twin engine participation of all clubs, all FranklinJ.Sheeterlo!ivedays The ABI\1 treaty was ratified plane crashed Into a side of a schools In the county, and in jail and fined $50 and court · earlier by the Senate. But mountain near l!ll• eastern several bands. costs . The sentence was protracted debate over the Pennsylvania community. The r.::;>,:r.::r.::$;::::~~~,~~:~:>;::::::::':;:;:;;:t:-,;;:;;;<:::~ deferred pending appeal. · tnterlm agreement on offensive bodies were burned beyond weannn., in thP, Senate had recognition. i Magazme · • commg • B.ack JD • Decem · ber· *'· ., . . Mao, Chou Eager to Forgive ]apanes~ SET - •• HECK'S REG. Ganison Could Make High Court. FIRE TIRE SPRAY ' . - bombed Phuc Yen air base"'en BELFAST ( up I ) - berets and military bush earlier in the week: Snipers miles north of Hanoi aM three Thousands of militant jackets and the ~omen dressed-, opened fire on a rooftop army bases as well, claiming a Protestants, many wearing in blue skirts. . observation post. Troops other total of nine Soviet-built MIG On the other side of town, returned fire, killing a Catholic jets destroyed or damaged on masks and beating huge drums, marched throqgh soldiers cleaned up the Lower gunman, James Quigley, 18, BeHast .Saturday demanding FaDs area~ a rubble of hijacked and then lost one of their own the ground. The raid on Phuc Yen Friday the restoration of Northern Ire- burned-<>ut buses, broken men in counterlire. was the closest to Hanoi since land's parliament. . glass, and. blood-stained· At the sound of the guns, the release there of three U.S. . As the Protestants demon- pavements in the aftermath of men, women and childrenmany screamiilg - swarmed prisoners of war last weekend. strated, the British ~rmy Friday's violence. South Vietnamese troops rediscovered the body of a 23The trouble hegan shortly onto the streets, and it was then ported killing 70 Communist year-old Roman Catholic before the start of a funeral for that troops shot Mrs. McKay. Saturday in' two-hour student sprawled in a dump, a Ca\]lollc who died in an ex- By the end of the night, troops soldiers battle three miles south of Tien the latest victim in a rash of ploslon at a BeHast ~Ia! club said they had hit five snipers. Phuoc, a district town in Quang "thrill klllings, Tin province, 40 miles south of Scattered violence contlnuerl Da · Nang, South Vietnam's throughout the province Satursecond city. day foUowing a day_of riots and New Attack Opened shootings In BeHast. A policeSouth Vietnamese Air Force man was shot in the leg as he A37 Dragonfly jets supported left his home in loodonderry the ground troops, military arid troops c.ame under sources said. sporadic sniper fire in BeHast. Sixty miles farther south, in A woman sniper shot in . a the adjoining province of NEW ORLEANS. (UPI)- held by Rep. Patrick Caffery, running gunbattle with British Attorney Jim D-La., who resigned for per- Quang Ngai, Communist forces troops Friday died· ' of h~ Disttict opened up a ground attack at sonal reasons. ~-Four pe<iple in au died Garrison, federally Indicted on sundo1on against Ba Jolm Breaux of Crowley, a T Th toSaturday In the shooting and at least 25 bribery charges, hoped for a · bee f ght h o. e wn as. n ou others were Injured, many 1n promotion to associate justice former aide to Gov. Edwin over for the past two weeks. riots that followed the gun- • of the state Supreme .Court Edwards when Edwards was UP! Reporter Edward Bas· battle wit~ Britlah soldiers. Saturday in_ Louisiana's Louisiana's 7th ,District Con· Wollllded Man Iife 1 Democratic prunary elecUon. gressman, tried for' the sett said It was too early to tell bow the battle was going. The :.year-<>ld woman, Mrs. Two congressional runoffs nomination over Gary Tyler, a Bassett reporteq that 15 Patrick McKay, was. shot by and five. other lesser slate Lake O!arles television miles to the east, al~ng northi!ritlah troops in the Roman elections were also held m newsman . Another state Supreme Court ; south Highway l, South Catholic Lower FaDs area ol Louisiana's _second '(Continued on Page 19) BeHast. Troops said they shot Democratic primary. Some of ·race is between New Orleans her as she was about to fire a the winners wlll face Mayor Moon l.andrieu's law pistol. · Republican opposition in the partner, Pascal Calogero, aM corporation lawyer _, Leon The murder of the stUdent, general election Nov. 7. Sarpy. Francia Lane ·was the fourth · The towering, pipe-Qiloklng_ ' usaSilnatloo ~thout apparent Garrison, under federal indict· inotlve this week and the 85th ment for aUegedly accepting 1n three monthS thouaanda of doUars in bribes EDITOR'S NOTE: When JaThere were three main younger -leaders who might United States and the·,tetJtora- move ahead quickly on the A man wbo w~ wounded 1n to aUow pinbeU garn~ling in EXTENDED OUTLOOK panese Prfme Minister Kakuei motiyatlons behind China's make less satisfactory tton of friendly relatiGis with economic front. the held when a 10ldier's rifle New Orleans, has squared off Ohio Extended Outlook, Tanaka journeyed to China to determination to reach rar>- arrangements take over. Japan enables the. Chinese to China made a major conces· dllcbarged accldentaUy Wed- against Walter Marcus, a Monday through Wed· open full diplomatic relations prochement with Japan. First Another reason the Chinese concentrate more on Slno- slon by renouncing "Its neaday also died Sa~y, . judge in slate civil district nesday: between the two Asian powers, was the d!!llire of Communist . pushed ahead so .rapidly and Soviet problems. · . demand for war lnderimlties · .The deaths brought the court. Chance o( ·showers Mon- Unite4 Press International party Chairman Mao Tse-tung determfnedly with Sino.JapaLast, but certainly not least, ·from Japan," But surely this Jiunber of perms killed. in In the two C<J!Igresstonal day, clondyTuesday_and fair correspondent Charles R.- !!ltd Premier Chou En~ai to set nese rapproachement is' their are the economic motives caDs for some generosity from three year~~ of violence in races, Sen. Carl Bauer of on Wednesday. Night lime · Smith was there. Smith, : a the patlern of China's future relationship With the Soviet behind China's decision ·to Japan 81 a response. Northern Ireland w518. Franklin opposed attorney J. lows In lhe lllld and upper fOs Chlnawatcher for 12 years relajlons by resolving such Union.. restore relaUons with Japan In Nobody outalde the negotiatSIMpl Clole Don Louis Watkins of Houma for north , and tbe lower 5ts from his Hong Kong vantage 'lmporta'nt outstanding issueB China and the Soviet Union what can only be described as a· Ing abd leadership circles Pl'oteltanll from most of the Democtatic nomination to · soalh. Daytime blgba In tbe point, ·offered the f~llowing whlle they are still .in tl)e came perilously close to war In spirit of· cQPipromlse a,nd knOWI Mt wblt Cbw and in.ter•a Joyai!Jt Cl'p!Uatiolll, the 3rd Diltrict seat formerly low iDll mld'7Di on Moaday · assessment o( the ~historic driver's seat and, able to in, · 1969. Thls made a deep and forgiveness. Tanaka tallr.ed about In relation and the upper 80s ' . .,d lower reconciliation. Ouencetheflowofeventssofar dark Impression on the Japan ts China's Jargett to economic · issues. But the tncludlni the )lll'arnWtary m70s Tuesday and Wedllfsday. By CHARLES R. SMlTII as China's destiny" Is con- O!inese. '!'hey still have an ttadlng partner and this year's . speculation Is that Japan wW ater. Delenae A.uociatlon SHANGHAI (UPI)-When cerned. obsessive concern about the two-way trade wiD be tn the offer some attractive deferred 1 (UDA), rUn:hed be!Ud bands ~~MQ..;w;:;s:;;:;m.l,;; ; i&.& Kakuei Tanaka took over as · Mao is almost 79 and O!ou Is Soviet nuclear threat and the neighborhood of $1 billion, paYJII!III deall to help China •.thrvu&b' the dly center for a , d DIE IN TRAIN . J?r!me Mlnlltei- of Japan a-few' nearing 74, meaning that their large Soviet troop . con-. almost ·a quarter ,of China's !Jl(lve shead more rapidly in l'lllJ ' •t Stormont castle to JOHANNfoSBURG (UP!) 17,000 HIRED . weeks ago, he ael hls lights on days at the h.elm of Peking's · centraUon ~g the f-500-mlJe- total trade. her lndllltriallzation pf081'am. · dem1nd ·the restor11lon of A speeding passenger train Nearly 17,000 Vietnam Era normaliution of relaUona with 'leadership are growing long Slno-&Jvlet bOraer, where As one of the worid'l major Tbe J~ 1DIY even go 'NGilbcnlreland's P!f~iaiDent, careened off a bend and shOrt: serloua cluhes have occw-red · economic powen J~pan II in a further than that, with to.ns, If Niplltdld 1111 Ma'cb wben phmineted down a !:Hoot veterans halie been hired by O!lna. the Veterans AdmlnistraUon to Tanaka achieved his goal Nuclear Threat periodlcaUy. · pcisltlon . to help give Chlna auna 11-lftlllted to ~t ail* '"'01111 d lind rule on .emblnkment near capetown _ F.e-fC MoiiWI . . some of the ecGIICIIIllc boolllbe IUcb 111lstuce now. The the ~ .. G;tlllcl, ' ' Sa"'""•u 1.1111~~ d ' of work' in lts hospitals, regional muc~ qulcket than 1110111 ob- . This WaS One of !lie re81008 · • ozens . Offices, and aulstance cenlm. . s erven lllllldp.lad. aut one of China 11'81 80 reeepilve to China aild the Soviet Qnton· needs. The joint llatemmt ,Otlniae haw lblllnlld ID7 Ut · 11~1, . r..tDc tlat Jllllellllen. At.Jwt fepenom 1111 rai)J aoald llld to lnlullle, were . kUJed and 1144 othen In making the report, Ad- the lley reaaoni he did 10 waa President Richard Nllon•s• have been negoiiiUng on the Issued Frld1y which •n- from Ill)' tprla' lllnci! tbelr . . . dlllli! .... tile 'l1le lnjll'ed, 73 of them lletlously, minlstrator of veterans Affairs the llnmg determination · of 1floVes-·to·improve Sino-~· border iaa11e for three yean in nounced an end to ·"the Ill- bitter upert•c• wltb the their· resumed lonna! bOrder normal slate or anali'B oe-· &viet Union . 1 deicade ago IIIII'Cblri but blc Wlf when the locomotive and eeven Donald E. Johnsoo noted .that . Cllilatowipeoutoldmemories can relations. 1n the previous year, VA had · of Japane~ ~on • . end They are I!IIXlous to move , talks. Bolli aides have been .twoen the two countries and when the Rullleiw lAin up their '"' s a &a•IIIN •' ljmbol packed coacbe. milled the 01 dlp!Qmauc contracll and preelpltltely Gf Pi II brl L - 111m 10 mila n<rth of M8Jmes.. only 7,800 VIetnam Era almost a quarter century of ahead In Sino-American rell-' mbendlng and Uttle, if· any, · estao..... . vete~ans on its employment llplomalic estrangement and Uons, just as they have done progress has been made. relaUons, also matle lt dear lllopped wort 011 1111111 aid UDAll"'?' n bury and 40 miles n<rth · of rolls. . l_ook to the futurt. with Japan, before some Reductionofterwlonwithtbe ' U.at 'the two comtries woulcl projecll. r h, till .- • llili nd C&peto,rn • ' II SAMSONITE liS . FIMIIIII IYGIIII HECK'S REG. '1.24 ' 99' 48' HECK!S REG. '9;96 ' LEISURE SCUFFS HECK'S R£G. 83' HECK'S REG. .l) : a a~ - SIZES S, M, L LAUNDRY BASKET MIXER 22 CREPE SOLE ONE BUSHEL PORTABLE HECK'S · REG. '5.99 . TUBE SOCKS ' /[d'~:\ :{tl : ' 'f' .. J'~ -1 3-SPEED 72x90 HECK'S REG. 14.99 LSZl ... -~-=, SUNBEAM · $ . HECK'S REG. '1.99 )~ '· ,. \ ''t':~·· ' '~' : : -~- ·I' ·':":::, ~~~· HECK'S REG. '8.99 . CHAMOIS CLOTH HECK'S REG. '1··· .. ' A :~ -7,~·:;..1 .I ·-'=="- ' '1( :· 1 .'2 i ~:: . ;r. T-2~ CHAMPION, AC. AUTOLITE I , ,. lf.e _. In the air ;~~ar U.S. jets 'LS4 .· . S~NBEAM LADIES SHAVER .26''. · · HECK'S REG. '17 .88 ·MAT 5 LIMIT 8 ,n· 1:• $1577 14"x24" COCOA . LIMIT HECK'S REG. 69' COLOR CAMERA·~-· . 'I• , • . ", LIMIT 2 r.,... MOTOR OIL POLAROID . BIG SHOT _37~ HECK'S REG. 29' . LOW 40 COU!lf·t" .., 1 < ......... c~~-- HfCK'S REG. $~9.9~ ,,~. between Hanoi and the China fron~ler. The broadcast said nothmg happened to th about what.... .. •. Th; ·command did confirm that Fills struck Thursday in the Yen Bai area. They had arrived in the war zone only a few hours earlier. Six Flll's flew for a few months against North Vietnam in 1968 but were wlthdrawan after three of them were lost. Nine M!Gs Destroyed The plane costs $15 millionnearly twice the_price of the far larger B52 heavy bomber- but wiD fly two-and-a-half times the speed of sound at 250 feet above the .. ground. That is supposed to make it virtually Hn~quchable, b,Y antiaircraft l ~?:;:;:;:;:;:;:~::~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~::::~:::;:;:;:;:;~:::::::;:;:;::::::::::.-s.-:oo,im~m::!l....::::::~~ 1 !itrdp HECK'S REG. 99' ' spokesman· said that II would he .at least · ·Monday until'the tests ani completed and 'he can ,he .released ..· · ·· . After his release, the spOkesman said, he will he giv~ his choice of asslgnmf1!ts, excluding combl!t, or discharge. Gov. George C. ·Wallace.extended an invitation for him to visit the governor's mansion . . "But I !~I he wants to be left alone right now and slay ,with his fiuiliiy ," ·he said. A Defense Department public affairs officer said .· Charles' blood chemistry urinal~is, hell_latologic studies and X.rays aU were within ''normal limits. A hospital medical project officer said Charles' weight dropped from 1>11 to 142 although ''I • · would deduce he received humane · treatment." ANavy spokesman said Gartley's \feth needed "only some minor work,'' and his chest X-ray, urine and blood tests aU were porrnal. Gartley's "appetite remains excellent,'' the spokesman said. ' "He was seen by a doctor this·morning'and seems fin~ and at ease. He offered no complaints." The controversy over whether the military had taken custody of the men prematurely - as charged · bv representatives of antiwar groups but denied by the Pentagon -llppeared to be 'ending. Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird held a news conference Saturday but did not comment on the future of the three POWs or on their status since their return . SAIGON (UPI)'-Hanoi radio said Saturday North Vietnamese antiaircraft gunners -shot down a U$. Air Force Flll swing-wing fighterbomher in the fu-st combat mission flown bY the controversial jets since 1968. The U.S. command had no comment on the Hanoi claim but sal~ American jets shot up nine Soviet-built MIG jets on the ground in l'aids on North Vietnamese airbases, one of them only ten miles from Hanoi. The U.S. command never VOL VII NO. 35 comments on Radio Hanoi _:_::.:;....;...._ _~...:._ IRONING VALET WILSON· . -~ ' .. ' : .. '. ,..,nt a . I . ,\ . �I .. . / • . , . . . . • POWs Secluded with·Families liyUIIIIedPreulateruatloaat · Navy Lt. (j.g.) Markham Gartley, zs•. hometown, aqd his wife, Olga, 'said he : Wll.h initial medical tats. showing no Ill . w~se imprisoiUilent of more than: four "l!!oks justfme to_me." . effects, America's three returned :years in Nortlf Vietiiam•.was among the • "They say be is thln,".she told-reporters. ~rs-of-war were spending a quiet longest of any t.mericaHightlng man in "He iSn't so vecy ."!lllosl so~e ·weight but ~ with theiF families at military · hislm'Y, was reported to be ''fine and at he needed to arou~d the slomact.:;• ljases. . · · ease" in St. Albans Naval Hospital in New The three men returned to the ·Urilted , • ''It's his .uH lind her'.s together right York City. '' · . . . Stat"'\ Thur:;4ay, Elias after five months' I)Ow,;• a spokeaman at MaxWeU Air Force His lial'en~. Mr. and- Mrs. Gerald · in ·a prisOn cainp and O!arles after nine ~. M<lllgoin!!fY, Ala., said o! Air Force Gartley, visited him' Friday before they months imprisonment. Both men have 3l)laj. E;dward K. Elias; 34; and his wife Ieft;•heta··Maine and she to Florida. The year-old children. Georgia, 25. ' parents are separated. · Elias, from Valdosta, Ga-~ . was staying . "Once he . joins his famUy at thejr Navy Lt. (j.g.) NorrisO!arles, 27, was in in 'private quarters on the I'Jase but made Qll811en, tbey,are left alone." Balboa Naval HoSpital in San Diego, his trips to the hospital for tests . The I •- PRI_~ES 'EFFECTIVE :SUNDAY . Enemy ·aaims .One Fill . : &MONDAY, OCT>1 &2 · SUNDAY l .PM TO 7 PM . MONDAY 10 AM IO ·9 PM . ' ... ., HECK'S GENERAL ELECTRIC FM-AM .·.· .,.:...~-~--~IJQ~Ie~, responsive cover always any court. any weather . Co1~forms rigidly to official size and weight standards . Gyro wound with nylon filament for exact rtundness and shape retention. Fully molded . buty,l rubber bladder. Pebble -grain finish. PORTABLE RADIO LISTERINE 14 e Built,iri cord, Two-way power • Solid-State design • Battery-save circuit • Big 3 Y2" dynamic speaker • Switchoble AFC on FM • Two <:~ntennds • Convenient shoulder oz. P-977 ~~~·n~~!:" w;: ~ha~~: ~:~~a~:f~~~~s~d:~ - ~: ~T BOX . .• HECK'S REt; $7.99 . SPORTS DEPT. .. aa ~ $ HAIR DRYER ON THE GO- Wahama's Terry Smith (Ml) sweeps right end with Southern's Tim Maurer (80)inpursuitduring Friday's grid contest at Mason. Wahamadefeated the Tornadoes, 20-6. Pboto by I.m HID. JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'$REG. $13.96 H~-20 Protestants March -for WESnEYS FESCO PLASTIC· GAS -LINE . ~11 .fREEZE ' ' $} S "~s TRASH BAGS ,, ; " ,, :20.GAL. 10. . -- 49~. . . ~ ., 99 _, , HECK'S REG. '2.66 ' SPARK PLUGS e HECK'S REG. 77' CAMPUS SPRINTER . '1.99 .$ ESMOND BLANKET 2 p~ $1()0 7·71 .. 5 oz. · ~· ~ TOOL. BOX .$199 . 101. ·-FD& ····-· . . . KRAZV8 FDS UNDERARM , ANTI•PERSPIRANT ' ~' 'HECK'S . REG. '3.22 . .. HECK'S REG. '1.04 '·• " • HUGEPOINSETTA - Mr.andMrs. \YUUam Brown, Syracu.te, stand behind a polnsetta that is growing in front of their attractive home that is 41 inches tall and five feet wide. Mrs. Brown Is holding one of two ofber_!!aclus plants. The Brown's yard Is loaded with colorful flowers and shrubbery. Brown also luis tomato pi&nts 10 feet wide. · ., .. ~ ·itntintl· 'SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1 1972 nobody's gonna tell him · DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) - Daylon Palrolman •H. L. ~ Saunders says nobody is golng<to tell him what color un· ~· .....,.ear ••-.. he must wear. Saunders, durtng a roullue .In· ~ was asked the color of bls undershirt. Plum, he .. ~ ~~~~~· ;~ ~ P - e PUZZLE GAME ra n ~ty do if ' •. Only I pitwo . ·- .... can,..... au~~~~­ blt th,III IMO D ptrlw ("-'h• bcta•o:llft!U b "" • =. "" a, O v '""· ' Ill_..._. • .PAGE 17 . . . tNIX.on··Sign · -s ~ ~ :::l -~· 1.: . Sgt. C. B. KIDean said the color violated regulations and ~~ Arm s F.reeze · · ·· · · ~ he must wear white. · . ~ By EUGENE V. RISHI!:K delayed Its approval. Nixon had ~ Saunders later said there Is no poUcy on the color of !:l . WASHINGTON(UPI) - Pres- asked for favorable action by ~ underwear to be Wl1fll. "I will wear the color and kind' of Z: ident N1xon signed a congres- · Sept. 1 so that the next phase ~ uniform prescribed but no one will teD me what l<lnd or ~! sional resolution approving the . of nel{otiatlons could begin In ~color of underwear to wear," said Saunden. U.S..Sovietnuclear arms agree· October. :;:; · ~ men I Saturday, proclaiming the Much of the debate was '$W:::<;:;:,;,:~:~:~:::::::,:;::::::::~::>~::::~::::~:::':;:~;::8:~;;1:::;:::;:~~>,:;:;::;:w-.>.:::::::m,:m;.._:~ document the beginning of a over an a¢endmenl by Sen. process to "reduce the danger Henry M. Ja~kson, D-Wash. , of war." which requested the President The agreement freezes for to seek .equality Jn numliers · five years at current levels all with the Soviet Union. The U.S. and Soviet land and agreement freezes the u.s. submarine-based lntereontinen- ICBM level at 1 054 and the tal balllstlc misslles (ICBM). Soviet lev . el at approximate~! • " . • ~ Tl:l~ 'l.,brl~t,, r~mWtr ltl ... the 1,600 01) ~:.~d ~~1~8 for'' • COLUBMUS (UP!) - The · tolhere•toftheworld," Mill$' Trealy Room of .. ~lk ,' ~te ' U.S!~ ~110111 7ilq, _t -"Wonderful World of Ohio" id House .manked forlj)al C!f.!Ple- Soviet Uniod !J\ submirln II sa ·• lion of two years !of negotla- · But the United Slates 'ts ra1 ~ magazine is being •evived as a · "!am going to have a larger private endeavor. more artistic magai,lne. II wlll lions with the Soviet Urilon and .ahead in developing 1echniques The magazine was dumped be a magazine for the complete opened the· way for the second for putting mu!Uple warhe~ds as a state -' supported 'family with no controversial pha se 0f 5 trateg ic ar!IUI llmlta• on tts m!sailes and has Ia en publication late las} year. · editorials or subject matter. lion talks (SALT) aimed 8 t the JlOI iU on tbaI the Jackson James Miller, allocal sales ''We have a lot of big plans achieving a more pe!'IIUjnent amendment Ia not bindihg on promotion businessman, plans and the magazine is going to be agreement. The next negoUa· the President. tlons are ex peeled· to begl n 1n ""' to begin publishing the terrific," Miller predicted. '"e un!ted stales a1so has a N · b t G magazine in December. Miller intends to sell ads tn ovem er a eneva. cons ldera ble· edge In the "My main object is to con- the magazine. The publication . "This Is not an agreement number of nuclear bombers tinue it as it was originally carried no advertising when it which ends a war. This Is not which are not covered by th~· an agreement whi ch guaran..,es •· agreemen t. conceived, that is to proll)ote was state-supported. the wonderful world of Ohio not The_state "was putting out there will be no war," Nixon The ceremony took place in ' of the White only to ihe people of Ohio, but about - 72,000 copies a month sat'd as Amb assa dor Gerard c· th e Treaty Room with more than 60,000 sub- Smith, who headed the U.S. House where the protocol ~:;:;:;:;::::<;:;>,~:;::::~:~~::~:;:;:: sc•iptions fo.r about $1.00,000 a negotiating team, Secretary of .ending the Spanish America.I p • Rogers an d 1! war was s1gnOi. ·• on Aug. 12, year without advertlslna," S'--te "' Will'18 m • FESTIVAL SET 9 t d tatl Miller said . "You couldn't put scna ors an . •represen ves 1898. It Is also 'he room which NEW HAVEN - Mrs. a pamphlet out for what it was I00 ked on . p id J res en I Wlllam McKinley Jenny Carpenter, Haven costing the stale." "What it ls Is the begl nn1ng pres lded over th e pure ha se Heights, chairman of New of a process lhat.ls enormously agreement by which· the U.&. Haven PTA Winter Festival, important to limit now, and we obtained Alaska and ' it's now has announced th~ tentative FOUND GUILTY hope later reduce, the burden part of the First Family's date for the second Winter ATHENS, Ohio (UP! ) of arms and tllereby reduce the living quarters. Festival Is the last week In Pamela Smith, 22, Wheelers- · 'dan"er • of war. " December. burg, the first of 75 persons On May 28 during Nixon's h Mrs . .:;arpenter h opes to charged under the state's trip to Moscow, he and Soviet ave more peop 1e pard' . 1 Oh' party Leader Leonid I. Breztslll!ption aw at to hne'v signed the· ICBM agree11cpa 1 te 1n the para de and · campus FIVE KILLED . . . more floats . She reportedly ~~~~;r;~\~~~~~~·;r:;~~o:~ menl and a treaty limiting HAMBURG, Pa. (UP!) Is op.en to suggestions oo how she would appeal the decision. defensive antiballistic missile Five persons, including two to Improve thisannual event.. She was sentenced by (ABM) sites to two In each children, were killed Friday An effort will be made to gel Municipal Court Judge country. ' · night when their twin engine participation of all clubs, all FranklinJ.Sheeterlo!ivedays The ABI\1 treaty was ratified plane crashed Into a side of a schools In the county, and in jail and fined $50 and court · earlier by the Senate. But mountain near l!ll• eastern several bands. costs . The sentence was protracted debate over the Pennsylvania community. The r.::;>,:r.::r.::$;::::~~~,~~:~:>;::::::::':;:;:;;:t:-,;;:;;;<:::~ deferred pending appeal. · tnterlm agreement on offensive bodies were burned beyond weannn., in thP, Senate had recognition. i Magazme · • commg • B.ack JD • Decem · ber· *'· ., . . Mao, Chou Eager to Forgive ]apanes~ SET - •• HECK'S REG. Ganison Could Make High Court. FIRE TIRE SPRAY ' . - bombed Phuc Yen air base"'en BELFAST ( up I ) - berets and military bush earlier in the week: Snipers miles north of Hanoi aM three Thousands of militant jackets and the ~omen dressed-, opened fire on a rooftop army bases as well, claiming a Protestants, many wearing in blue skirts. . observation post. Troops other total of nine Soviet-built MIG On the other side of town, returned fire, killing a Catholic jets destroyed or damaged on masks and beating huge drums, marched throqgh soldiers cleaned up the Lower gunman, James Quigley, 18, BeHast .Saturday demanding FaDs area~ a rubble of hijacked and then lost one of their own the ground. The raid on Phuc Yen Friday the restoration of Northern Ire- burned-<>ut buses, broken men in counterlire. was the closest to Hanoi since land's parliament. . glass, and. blood-stained· At the sound of the guns, the release there of three U.S. . As the Protestants demon- pavements in the aftermath of men, women and childrenmany screamiilg - swarmed prisoners of war last weekend. strated, the British ~rmy Friday's violence. South Vietnamese troops rediscovered the body of a 23The trouble hegan shortly onto the streets, and it was then ported killing 70 Communist year-old Roman Catholic before the start of a funeral for that troops shot Mrs. McKay. Saturday in' two-hour student sprawled in a dump, a Ca\]lollc who died in an ex- By the end of the night, troops soldiers battle three miles south of Tien the latest victim in a rash of ploslon at a BeHast ~Ia! club said they had hit five snipers. Phuoc, a district town in Quang "thrill klllings, Tin province, 40 miles south of Scattered violence contlnuerl Da · Nang, South Vietnam's throughout the province Satursecond city. day foUowing a day_of riots and New Attack Opened shootings In BeHast. A policeSouth Vietnamese Air Force man was shot in the leg as he A37 Dragonfly jets supported left his home in loodonderry the ground troops, military arid troops c.ame under sources said. sporadic sniper fire in BeHast. Sixty miles farther south, in A woman sniper shot in . a the adjoining province of NEW ORLEANS. (UPI)- held by Rep. Patrick Caffery, running gunbattle with British Attorney Jim D-La., who resigned for per- Quang Ngai, Communist forces troops Friday died· ' of h~ Disttict opened up a ground attack at sonal reasons. ~-Four pe<iple in au died Garrison, federally Indicted on sundo1on against Ba Jolm Breaux of Crowley, a T Th toSaturday In the shooting and at least 25 bribery charges, hoped for a · bee f ght h o. e wn as. n ou others were Injured, many 1n promotion to associate justice former aide to Gov. Edwin over for the past two weeks. riots that followed the gun- • of the state Supreme .Court Edwards when Edwards was UP! Reporter Edward Bas· battle wit~ Britlah soldiers. Saturday in_ Louisiana's Louisiana's 7th ,District Con· Wollllded Man Iife 1 Democratic prunary elecUon. gressman, tried for' the sett said It was too early to tell bow the battle was going. The :.year-<>ld woman, Mrs. Two congressional runoffs nomination over Gary Tyler, a Bassett reporteq that 15 Patrick McKay, was. shot by and five. other lesser slate Lake O!arles television miles to the east, al~ng northi!ritlah troops in the Roman elections were also held m newsman . Another state Supreme Court ; south Highway l, South Catholic Lower FaDs area ol Louisiana's _second '(Continued on Page 19) BeHast. Troops said they shot Democratic primary. Some of ·race is between New Orleans her as she was about to fire a the winners wlll face Mayor Moon l.andrieu's law pistol. · Republican opposition in the partner, Pascal Calogero, aM corporation lawyer _, Leon The murder of the stUdent, general election Nov. 7. Sarpy. Francia Lane ·was the fourth · The towering, pipe-Qiloklng_ ' usaSilnatloo ~thout apparent Garrison, under federal indict· inotlve this week and the 85th ment for aUegedly accepting 1n three monthS thouaanda of doUars in bribes EDITOR'S NOTE: When JaThere were three main younger -leaders who might United States and the·,tetJtora- move ahead quickly on the A man wbo w~ wounded 1n to aUow pinbeU garn~ling in EXTENDED OUTLOOK panese Prfme Minister Kakuei motiyatlons behind China's make less satisfactory tton of friendly relatiGis with economic front. the held when a 10ldier's rifle New Orleans, has squared off Ohio Extended Outlook, Tanaka journeyed to China to determination to reach rar>- arrangements take over. Japan enables the. Chinese to China made a major conces· dllcbarged accldentaUy Wed- against Walter Marcus, a Monday through Wed· open full diplomatic relations prochement with Japan. First Another reason the Chinese concentrate more on Slno- slon by renouncing "Its neaday also died Sa~y, . judge in slate civil district nesday: between the two Asian powers, was the d!!llire of Communist . pushed ahead so .rapidly and Soviet problems. · . demand for war lnderimlties · .The deaths brought the court. Chance o( ·showers Mon- Unite4 Press International party Chairman Mao Tse-tung determfnedly with Sino.JapaLast, but certainly not least, ·from Japan," But surely this Jiunber of perms killed. in In the two C<J!Igresstonal day, clondyTuesday_and fair correspondent Charles R.- !!ltd Premier Chou En~ai to set nese rapproachement is' their are the economic motives caDs for some generosity from three year~~ of violence in races, Sen. Carl Bauer of on Wednesday. Night lime · Smith was there. Smith, : a the patlern of China's future relationship With the Soviet behind China's decision ·to Japan 81 a response. Northern Ireland w518. Franklin opposed attorney J. lows In lhe lllld and upper fOs Chlnawatcher for 12 years relajlons by resolving such Union.. restore relaUons with Japan In Nobody outalde the negotiatSIMpl Clole Don Louis Watkins of Houma for north , and tbe lower 5ts from his Hong Kong vantage 'lmporta'nt outstanding issueB China and the Soviet Union what can only be described as a· Ing abd leadership circles Pl'oteltanll from most of the Democtatic nomination to · soalh. Daytime blgba In tbe point, ·offered the f~llowing whlle they are still .in tl)e came perilously close to war In spirit of· cQPipromlse a,nd knOWI Mt wblt Cbw and in.ter•a Joyai!Jt Cl'p!Uatiolll, the 3rd Diltrict seat formerly low iDll mld'7Di on Moaday · assessment o( the ~historic driver's seat and, able to in, · 1969. Thls made a deep and forgiveness. Tanaka tallr.ed about In relation and the upper 80s ' . .,d lower reconciliation. Ouencetheflowofeventssofar dark Impression on the Japan ts China's Jargett to economic · issues. But the tncludlni the )lll'arnWtary m70s Tuesday and Wedllfsday. By CHARLES R. SMlTII as China's destiny" Is con- O!inese. '!'hey still have an ttadlng partner and this year's . speculation Is that Japan wW ater. Delenae A.uociatlon SHANGHAI (UPI)-When cerned. obsessive concern about the two-way trade wiD be tn the offer some attractive deferred 1 (UDA), rUn:hed be!Ud bands ~~MQ..;w;:;s:;;:;m.l,;; ; i&.& Kakuei Tanaka took over as · Mao is almost 79 and O!ou Is Soviet nuclear threat and the neighborhood of $1 billion, paYJII!III deall to help China •.thrvu&b' the dly center for a , d DIE IN TRAIN . J?r!me Mlnlltei- of Japan a-few' nearing 74, meaning that their large Soviet troop . con-. almost ·a quarter ,of China's !Jl(lve shead more rapidly in l'lllJ ' •t Stormont castle to JOHANNfoSBURG (UP!) 17,000 HIRED . weeks ago, he ael hls lights on days at the h.elm of Peking's · centraUon ~g the f-500-mlJe- total trade. her lndllltriallzation pf081'am. · dem1nd ·the restor11lon of A speeding passenger train Nearly 17,000 Vietnam Era normaliution of relaUona with 'leadership are growing long Slno-&Jvlet bOraer, where As one of the worid'l major Tbe J~ 1DIY even go 'NGilbcnlreland's P!f~iaiDent, careened off a bend and shOrt: serloua cluhes have occw-red · economic powen J~pan II in a further than that, with to.ns, If Niplltdld 1111 Ma'cb wben phmineted down a !:Hoot veterans halie been hired by O!lna. the Veterans AdmlnistraUon to Tanaka achieved his goal Nuclear Threat periodlcaUy. · pcisltlon . to help give Chlna auna 11-lftlllted to ~t ail* '"'01111 d lind rule on .emblnkment near capetown _ F.e-fC MoiiWI . . some of the ecGIICIIIllc boolllbe IUcb 111lstuce now. The the ~ .. G;tlllcl, ' ' Sa"'""•u 1.1111~~ d ' of work' in lts hospitals, regional muc~ qulcket than 1110111 ob- . This WaS One of !lie re81008 · • ozens . Offices, and aulstance cenlm. . s erven lllllldp.lad. aut one of China 11'81 80 reeepilve to China aild the Soviet Qnton· needs. The joint llatemmt ,Otlniae haw lblllnlld ID7 Ut · 11~1, . r..tDc tlat Jllllellllen. At.Jwt fepenom 1111 rai)J aoald llld to lnlullle, were . kUJed and 1144 othen In making the report, Ad- the lley reaaoni he did 10 waa President Richard Nllon•s• have been negoiiiUng on the Issued Frld1y which •n- from Ill)' tprla' lllnci! tbelr . . . dlllli! .... tile 'l1le lnjll'ed, 73 of them lletlously, minlstrator of veterans Affairs the llnmg determination · of 1floVes-·to·improve Sino-~· border iaa11e for three yean in nounced an end to ·"the Ill- bitter upert•c• wltb the their· resumed lonna! bOrder normal slate or anali'B oe-· &viet Union . 1 deicade ago IIIII'Cblri but blc Wlf when the locomotive and eeven Donald E. Johnsoo noted .that . Cllilatowipeoutoldmemories can relations. 1n the previous year, VA had · of Japane~ ~on • . end They are I!IIXlous to move , talks. Bolli aides have been .twoen the two countries and when the Rullleiw lAin up their '"' s a &a•IIIN •' ljmbol packed coacbe. milled the 01 dlp!Qmauc contracll and preelpltltely Gf Pi II brl L - 111m 10 mila n<rth of M8Jmes.. only 7,800 VIetnam Era almost a quarter century of ahead In Sino-American rell-' mbendlng and Uttle, if· any, · estao..... . vete~ans on its employment llplomalic estrangement and Uons, just as they have done progress has been made. relaUons, also matle lt dear lllopped wort 011 1111111 aid UDAll"'?' n bury and 40 miles n<rth · of rolls. . l_ook to the futurt. with Japan, before some Reductionofterwlonwithtbe ' U.at 'the two comtries woulcl projecll. r h, till .- • llili nd C&peto,rn • ' II SAMSONITE liS . FIMIIIII IYGIIII HECK'S REG. '1.24 ' 99' 48' HECK!S REG. '9;96 ' LEISURE SCUFFS HECK'S R£G. 83' HECK'S REG. .l) : a a~ - SIZES S, M, L LAUNDRY BASKET MIXER 22 CREPE SOLE ONE BUSHEL PORTABLE HECK'S · REG. '5.99 . TUBE SOCKS ' /[d'~:\ :{tl : ' 'f' .. J'~ -1 3-SPEED 72x90 HECK'S REG. 14.99 LSZl ... -~-=, SUNBEAM · $ . HECK'S REG. '1.99 )~ '· ,. \ ''t':~·· ' '~' : : -~- ·I' ·':":::, ~~~· HECK'S REG. '8.99 . CHAMOIS CLOTH HECK'S REG. '1··· .. ' A :~ -7,~·:;..1 .I ·-'=="- ' '1( :· 1 .'2 i ~:: . ;r. T-2~ CHAMPION, AC. AUTOLITE I , ,. lf.e _. In the air ;~~ar U.S. jets 'LS4 .· . S~NBEAM LADIES SHAVER .26''. · · HECK'S REG. '17 .88 ·MAT 5 LIMIT 8 ,n· 1:• $1577 14"x24" COCOA . LIMIT HECK'S REG. 69' COLOR CAMERA·~-· . 'I• , • . ", LIMIT 2 r.,... MOTOR OIL POLAROID . BIG SHOT _37~ HECK'S REG. 29' . LOW 40 COU!lf·t" .., 1 < ......... c~~-- HfCK'S REG. $~9.9~ ,,~. between Hanoi and the China fron~ler. The broadcast said nothmg happened to th about what.... .. •. Th; ·command did confirm that Fills struck Thursday in the Yen Bai area. They had arrived in the war zone only a few hours earlier. Six Flll's flew for a few months against North Vietnam in 1968 but were wlthdrawan after three of them were lost. Nine M!Gs Destroyed The plane costs $15 millionnearly twice the_price of the far larger B52 heavy bomber- but wiD fly two-and-a-half times the speed of sound at 250 feet above the .. ground. That is supposed to make it virtually Hn~quchable, b,Y antiaircraft l ~?:;:;:;:;:;:;:~::~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~::::~:::;:;:;:;:;~:::::::;:;:;::::::::::.-s.-:oo,im~m::!l....::::::~~ 1 !itrdp HECK'S REG. 99' ' spokesman· said that II would he .at least · ·Monday until'the tests ani completed and 'he can ,he .released ..· · ·· . After his release, the spOkesman said, he will he giv~ his choice of asslgnmf1!ts, excluding combl!t, or discharge. Gov. George C. ·Wallace.extended an invitation for him to visit the governor's mansion . . "But I !~I he wants to be left alone right now and slay ,with his fiuiliiy ," ·he said. A Defense Department public affairs officer said .· Charles' blood chemistry urinal~is, hell_latologic studies and X.rays aU were within ''normal limits. A hospital medical project officer said Charles' weight dropped from 1>11 to 142 although ''I • · would deduce he received humane · treatment." ANavy spokesman said Gartley's \feth needed "only some minor work,'' and his chest X-ray, urine and blood tests aU were porrnal. Gartley's "appetite remains excellent,'' the spokesman said. ' "He was seen by a doctor this·morning'and seems fin~ and at ease. He offered no complaints." The controversy over whether the military had taken custody of the men prematurely - as charged · bv representatives of antiwar groups but denied by the Pentagon -llppeared to be 'ending. Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird held a news conference Saturday but did not comment on the future of the three POWs or on their status since their return . SAIGON (UPI)'-Hanoi radio said Saturday North Vietnamese antiaircraft gunners -shot down a U$. Air Force Flll swing-wing fighterbomher in the fu-st combat mission flown bY the controversial jets since 1968. The U.S. command had no comment on the Hanoi claim but sal~ American jets shot up nine Soviet-built MIG jets on the ground in l'aids on North Vietnamese airbases, one of them only ten miles from Hanoi. The U.S. command never VOL VII NO. 35 comments on Radio Hanoi _:_::.:;....;...._ _~...:._ IRONING VALET WILSON· . -~ ' .. ' : .. '. ,..,nt a . I . ,\ . �. .,......... ' - ..... . II~ '1'1111 I . • ~····· ' • ·~ - .. . ___..,__ --., . ' .., TID•. Seldb)el, Sunday, Oct.! 1m / . . · . ·. · :till lief t' ..... ..,._~IIUJect !Ill .. 'l'llefllm!d II ._ ... _.,._.. .. _,. . benellllllnow flcientincome. · . . . • ' Byr'd p. Ian ' . p.a·ss:ed· .. 2 -.a. . . . 5' lllr·. ..., - ' . ?Itt I I F · d permiL.ed'""'';i~ !Uf, / D I ,· · reievision Log " ·· t , ' He~earestralnlnghalterou!ofrope,placeditarOundthe c w.·dow'.s . 'To·. Gri·d ts ' . · QUICK SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 'n:~~~o~~.a~:ie ~~·ach· Mothers Annninfied. Carol~' Gr~e a::!: rf:~eThe~ I t ....... --· - ,~··0 l~Ce;; -·'-· P-llztollhot II Exist .....,umltu ... 17-llnltof r Jap•nH• cu"'ney llt-l.ont for ~ 10 Places 11-G,Itnl., 12 Dtct•,. M - I t - (tbbr.) 15-FNndt article M-lnumatlon afvlahnu 67--ComPf<\ ~ 111-Stony rldt:e 119-fith ]2()-Chtldean city 121-Sinale Items 123-Turf 124-r'Aigonqulan Indian• 125-Palnful 126-Ptrform 127-CIImblna p11m 12:9-Gtelk princess 131-5telk 132-Brilllenlly eolond fish 133-Fnnch for ''summer' ' point 10-Del..:ted 11- Utmos.t points 12-$1x· {Rom•n num~r) · 130-Afflrmatlve vote 7o-Sea•ontd 131-Cublc met~r 71- Snake . 12- Suffhc: like 132-Th l nk 135-.-Roster 73-Fttllndllntnt 68-Bthaved 13-Pert of church It 75-leatt'ler maker l4-Fisslle rock 15-Pertalnlnl to Ionia 16--Contand 11- Man's 77-Cry II !I.e dove 78-Venel's curved Pl tnk lne 8D--Wh.,.l t'acks nickname 21--Punlshmentl 83- Lessen 2.2-Ralst · 23--Everereen tree 25-Knock 86--Men's name 88--!Scottlsh lendownar 89- lubrlcetes a'"l"ong Br I 'W: . ..y: . . . . a 2: 3~ou~:~l~; 8~~~n1~;Lb~~o~s1~·~ . m •' • ' Secret Storm 8, 10. 1 ·l: = "!' 1 m m *'•nJWblp ~~~.·~:~· tm!! · ·G:ii'lio ur_.;,. ................... : ' .. ' '• . ~ GAMBIER, OHIO- KENYON quarterback Dan Handel ran for one touchdown IIQd passed for another to lead.Kenyon to a 16-9 Ohio Confei'er]ce football victory over Wooster Si!\urday. Wooster picked up the lead early in the first quarter on two field goals, on~ a 40.yar~r. and the other f\)1' 35 yds., by Bob Macoritti. Then Kenyon tied it up on an 11-yard PaSS from Handel to Mike l:>uffy. The kick was too low, leaving it 6-6 at the end of . the first qua~r. · : '\ .. · . junior, scored hls first touch· down on .a one-yiml run when 'Northern llllnols, ·now 2·2, drove12yards with th~ openllig kickoff. His second came on a foiii'·Yard run early In the second quarter. Northern Illinois' other scoring included a 44-yard field goal by Roger Passaglla 52 seconds before halfUme and a 28 -yard ro~chdown pass from Kerry Drugan to Cal Stewart in the·flmu quarter. Marshall's one touchdown ' came ui the tbli'd qilaw when . · Reggie oilwr pa 111 d. 13:fu:dl· to f11llback aob Esbaugh. Another Oliver to Ellbaugh . touchdoWn pass for 1• yanil W!IS- called back by a holding penalty. . It was the score Marshall liad nullified, Tailback Ned Burka plunged into tbe end zope lrom ~ne yercl out in the first quarter, but fumbled and Northern Dlinoll recovered. The winners lost six of 10 fumbles and were penalized nin.e. times for 9.7 yards. MarsbaU, now l•2,_:gave UP 46 yaf!)s in penalties and lost three of seven fumbles . . seeond .-, I SMELTZER GA.RDEN CENTER Dodgers Mr. antj Mrs... Winston V«_rney . ~eaten By MANHATI'AN, _;FULLBACK Don Calhoun ran for two touchdowns and quarterback Dennis Morrison passed for Varney's Given Party R·eds, 4-1 two more saturday as State trounced previously • KAN. . Kensas . I. "' ,., ,, .., . ., "'' "" '. ,; . ' . ... ' '!' ,. +i ·•· ·;:: ., .·,[. R ~- ;,. '· ' C: ~l 9 ::. ~ :J '! .'• J r. I .! '• GAYJPOLIS ~ Mr. and l!lrs. Winston Varney were honored recently with a sur· prise party on their 32nd wedding anniversary, Sept. 16. The party was hosted by their children and Mr. and Mrs. Carl . Morris at the Meigs Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Varney were J!18rried on Sept. 16, 1940 at · Canada,Ky.,by the Rev. Byrd. They are the parents of three daughters, . Mrs. Thomas Comer, Mrs. James Skidmore . and Mrs. Bill Tawney, all of Gallipo)is: and four sons, Bob Varney of Ironton,. Terry, Kent, and Todd, all of Racine. They have five grandchildren . Attending were: Mr. and Mrs, BobVarney,Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Comer, Mr. and Mrs. un· beaten Tampa 31·7. Morrison connec.ted on scoring lobs of 4 and 19 yards to his tight ends whiJ~·Calhoun raced 63 yards for one of his scor~s and plunged over from the.one for the other . On. 32nd Anniversary and Anne. Bancroft in ita ·cast). 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Sesame St. 33; Love , The 8880rted . Englllh '''Queens" ocean American Slyle 13; Merv Griffin 4; Flln!stones 6; Gilligan's · '' . , lsi. 8; Mo_vle " Yes, Sir, That's My Baby" 10. . A (HENN)') YOUNGMAN'S llnersalwayswereBh~rlumrybutnothing like 4:30 ~ Mer.v Griffin, ~ ~ I Love Lucy 6; Petticoat Junction 3; 137- Above • FANCY · the new QE2- which Ia lnllerting duplex pent, Mery Griffin 8; Daniel Boone 13; Andy Griffith 15. 0 138-0istrict In 5 ' ~,;;;-,.~~- Roges 33; Dick Van Dyke 15 ; Ponderos~t3, 4; Daniel . · NEW YORK (KFS) H~nny Youngniall house suites with private Indoor stairways and Germl ny 14G-Pedtl dlilt . says, "My old neighborhood is so tough, Bella oceanfront verandall, most la~y decorated 5: 30· Elec. Co. 33; Marshall Dillon 15; DragnetS; Gomer Pyle . 142-Fuss Abzug's the Avon Lady." Martha Mitchell loves luxury layouts In the hlltory of posh shipping; 13. 143-Forsha mer 6 ' ~ath~;~sa\.4 • 8 • 10 1 TruthorConseq.6 ; NewsT3 ; .Newsl5; N.Y.somuchahe'supat6:30a.m.,getsouttbe tlie ooes to be called the Queen Anne and •I 14-4-Crtd lt (abbr.) 145--letln car from the garage across 58th St. from tbe Trafalgar suites will have decor of their titular 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6; CBS News a·: 10; Folk 1 conJunction Essex House where OIL she and John !ll'e llvlng periodl· others similarly decar-dubbed are Guitar 33; I Dream of Jeannie 13. , . 147-Pronoun ' · 7:00- News6; Trulh or Con seq. 3; Beatlhe.Cioc)C~; Circus I 13;. • 148-Symbol for until the new aparbnent is re.~~dy -and drives , Westmlnster,Piccadilly, Chellea, Buckingham, lnslght33; Whars My LineS; Saint lS i Read YoOr Way Up 33. ' dys.pro slum -tlieir daughter to the Convent ·of the sacred GrOIVenor, Pill Mall, Mayfair and Kensington; ' 7:30·To 'Tell the Truth 6 ; TraHic CourtTO ; Episode Action 33; i; fleartat9lllt & 5th, then John to hll WaDS!. law mak111 our accommodatl- when we first Parent Game 3; HoJiywood Squares~; Young Or. Kildare 8; . · Movie "<iapflve Girl" .13. , • .. office ... Bet that Chi. Mayor Dick Daley's not sailed on the Queem yearB ago ieem positively 8:00- Gunsmoke 8, 10: Rowan and Marlin's Laugh.fn3 ~· UFO ·' 11 spendingtheusua!Dem. fortuneon·~adloo~TV allllerel . · 6; Hollywood Televl•lon Theatre 33 ." • ' ' 9 00 . etc. for McGuH; Daley Comedian Bill.. Dana will be'aatronaut Scott ~ 1-jer~·s l:.u~y 8, TO; Pro Football 6, 13 : Movie ".The. ' Beguiled po lltlcial spots,' car cards . , 3, 4, 15. . . . . dellyered hls Cook Co.unty ,to JFK with a 3li(),OOO Carpenter's best man wben he weds (tbjs we$) 9:30 • Doris Day 8, 1&. · edge: the McGuff pluraUtywiU be about ~.ooo the late prodUcer Hal Roach's daugliter Maria 10:00 - Bill Cosby 8, 10. 10:30 • Human Dimensions 33. - just enough to lose Dllnois to Nlxoo by some ... We hoped our unnamed.forecut that a major 11 :00 - News:!,~. 6; News s, 10, 15. , -h.J 3.!1,000 votes. gourmet restaurant bere would abutter.In a few II :30- Dick Cavett6; Johnny Carson 3, ~. 15; Movie "tick ... tick •J The Voice of America will broadcast a daysmtghtinakeamlracleandhanglntllere: . ... tlck'' 8;Movle"CaptalnsoftheCiouds" 10. · , . 12.00 . News 6. ' -lf-+-i matinee of tjle Nell Diamond one-man riot from no luck· Lt Pavilion failed ·... Ten years ago 12:30-Movle "Man HunllntheJungle" 13. -1---+---1---l~ the stage of the hallowed Winter ' Garden ASCA ..,P·It~n•~ ~...~tera : ·th~lasty, ~ ~~,' 4 Columbus. 4. 14 Thealre - toMoscowi ... Hlasbowblzobaeners ,-.( 11 ........ " • .,.u.,. 5~tarso e 2:30'· News 13 . :+-4--.J-.J say Neil makes Howard CoaeU seem a sbrinldng decade) ... It had 2,0'12 publjaben In ~82; today; , violet ... Lyndon Johnson phoned Happy B'dily 5,037. · J'· -=--I-t+-~ to Today's Barbara Walters: and the John Pal'lllliOOI1t'1 Bob Evans will make hill Ali Syndicated olalliono ~ .,-+...-t ·Mitchells wen!Jo her pahty: both sides like her MacGrn:' di'90rce dlftiCult: "I can't believe I LEXINGTON,· Ky. (UPH ; 1 ... That former beige sllverDiahaiJn carroll has lov.ed herat 011e time," he told pals ... Samm,y • Leslie Combo, II, owner of Spendthrift Fum n01r hore, l a weight problem! ... Lawyer AI Blinder took a DaviiLlndu-t to jump cblpa fnm tiw List hu oyndiclled nille etaUion ' cab to uptown, dutifully locked the doors in the Vei!IJ 8lnda to t1!e Traplcal)l was a BUJIPOIIed lor Sl mntlon or ' 'lhoroughtw.ds back of the 181:i and at llSth & 8th Aw•• hll tona-t4rm piece of lbe ~1, lmolm In Vei!IJ as more each. · :rl---11-+-+---1 cabbie was muged In !road clayupt ·... One. .''polnll"; good Idea acept the 'I'ropleea bu Combo' latooi oyodleatloa pmkdl.stractedhllattentiononlherlghtwbllea been lollng 1111111111 admittedly to e~ne wu .E..,l111ive Native lear $1.8 million. Hlo molt npellllte 4--1-~ partner 8flbbed the hackle .around the neek &oept J I J'aly 8ai!JID1' k 4 what tha bayr oyndlcatlon was E•claalvo through the ~~river's window and 1111tcbed • Sam's II beyood (JIIItlcin even If N~tlve'• oiro, R.- a Native, from hll sblrt pocket ... Took tlree -~~~ .:. Iii bqo!- Ill acamat bla't been written up yet for S2,625,000. The U.t Ia. Doesn~t Steve Allen dellvet hill Japa- car In the wlli St. i~. . , . elodea two fanner Ke11taoky commerclalaalf It's a charity pitch ( "Diiw a , Warld'• bet"'•n rJII car IIIIII)JIIte, Flit'• I ~~ DIINI, plant a ·tree")? Con&• .Joe GQdoa Gialltll AnitUIIUid brGtber Umberto oft the for Sl.8 million. · ·1 blistered that huck.llerlng ctmm)c)l M COIIIng , 8lrdiJD OIINi In their JadJt AIJIIIa l'8ll'Ued I Robert Fulton made the . 1 u ..s. car.fkma jobi and~ iiiiDc the lbree plnbo ~ (biiiiiChbm their lkilf flut praetlcal ateiUilboat 1 HH Forest Service to permit the pitch whlcb caJII'-d ·- 1'81'1 .new booM Pat Gray'• 1m:. · trip Gil the Clermont' whell 1-1~1--1 ncluct~ 0. s. baJanc:e o1 paymell whlll the patllacewtiiJr'll IIIIIDAn!Dpanllltlofty It 1eft New.Yd~ oa Aug. ~a flnl I . . ,Ov•a•atryingtoparedowlllwpatll... •••fwlllrclcaluwillll'!'' W)r"A ~7.1.._~. an reached J'ltidanl NEW YORK (UPH ,-1--+-+-1 Traditionally mute cartooa 'cbaradlr rllple . . I'« llr ... Jlllp!illd. -alt ~ ~81 rov~~ . ..JiaoNewYadtY.,._ ''Hairy" (by Jo111 UDIJ) -Ia .-din 1111117 111111 I Jlllloa ill 11 ; I); lo wit, the an- Alm&IIIC -~0or to llllll'btl doe ~ ~ of -+-+--ll-+--1 ~Matacldngaldllfordllff"JJ"II'III... dar ........"l ,.. In •IN IIIIJ·r.Dirmla, "Fu!ton'a ·F'llly" there'\ad the 1972 hn baD r.ioa wfdu Mlcbele Lte'aln town .to audltlan lor tbf Gltlel oa1J lnlr Jll "•• •1111111 C:U. l.,..rcl . beo.o "me 18 other &team- nfPt pme •1•' t Mh '•, .. Ill ... MOlal role Ill the ''81 w" nmeJce1 ('"'wo rw .~Dn~;J.a.IICN'IIcal,..,. ~K,mleD lift to boall COIIItructed, ·but the it rnarbd the lint b'-7 ol. dao New Yadt olllb the Seeaw" mllliw ("Two for lbt 81 ii" Jrt Ill J IICI, 1111 ct.elllllln IN Jaro'ID lbe ~lc bad failed to accept dJat II 1 I'd a oa llllder when It attalgbt.clowned wlllljlut Hlnll ronda new "BIIIIIIr"ll?ct, ·., · of. tra:~~ praetlcal method BY JACK O'BRIAN ' oo til , . 'NOJtM_,\N, OKLA.'- ALL-AMERICA halfbaCk Greif Pruitt scored three touchdowns and reserve fullback Tim Welch rushed for 158 yards as second-ranked Oklahoma ·cruised to a 52-3 vlctory o.ver Clemson Saturday. Piuitt scored rutis of five, two and one yards. Senior quarterbllck Dave Robertson scored on runs of one and four yards, l~man halfback Joe Washington scored on a 61-yard run, cornerback Clyde Powers sprinted 57 yards.after swiping a pitchout, B!ld Rick Fulcber kicked a 31yard goal and seven extra .110int3. J R, ( Continued from·· Page .17) Vietn.111ese -Rangers suc •. t:eeded Saturday for the first . HUNTINGTON , W. Va. Ume in two weeks 1n opening . (UPI)- Fullback 'Mark Kellar up tbe road from Song ve down rUshC!f for 145 yards and"·two to Mo Due, which is 15 miles touchdowns S!lturday as south -of Quang Ngai City, Northern Illinois toppled which in turn ls 318miles nQrth , Marshall 24-7 in an error· of Saigon. plagued game marked by 17 The Rangers were decorated fumbles and 142 · yards in immediately for opening up the penalties and two in· road- those . of them who terceptions. survived. Three out of five of . Kellar, a 6.foot, 220-j:lound their 50Q.man force were·killed or · wounded in · five days of heavy flghting. The survivors got not only medals .but a.trip back to their PODRES REPLACES CRAIG baSe at Da Nang. But they had· SAN D~EGO (UPI)....Johnny to shoot their way back up the Podres replaced his one-time road. Though the road is Dodger teammate, Roger passable to armed vehicles It is Craig, as pitching coach of the still open to attack and unsafe San Diego Padres. it was anoounced Fridliy. for civilian traffic. Podres will be shifted from his present duties as coach for minor league pitchers. Under Craig, San Diego's mound staff was third in the league in earned nm averuge last season and second in shutouts this season . ·. . 9: ~~n~ingJubllee,3 :.~dleChapei~; RexHu.;,bardl5;0ral .._poor . By UQ.IIed ~- llltei'ilatloaal · ' c: lam • ·' · HIR,AM. Ohio- Aone yard run aild a30-yim! field goal ill the · first quarter enabled the Marietta Piorieei>s to defe~t the Hiram Terriers 1~ . in a non~erence game here saturday.. Marietta's Don Potbnyer carried the b8ll in fro~ the ooe yard line and Pioo~r Placekicker Jim Stoltz booted.a 30-yard field goal which made the score 1~. Hiram got on the scoreboard in .the seCOild quarter with a 13-yard run by Angelo Wllson and Mike Pietal passed to Don Brunetti for the lwDil9lnt coo version. The Win was (theirrecocdstandsat 3-0). " . Marietta's\hlrdstraight . B . y r d A'•·s· l ··'lh ty e .·' at ·. ' .• ( Saturd·a y Games: Enem~. ~'· Marshall.Loses . · I ' f Off d R e .I e . ' ,. ere . . .. . . ..' ' ·. •. i • I I, ' . :« He estmiated the coat ~ the earlY retirement aection at $1.35 bWJon In the· WASl!INGTON (UPI) · ..:.The Sen.ate early retirement at reduced payment lint year, predicting l.IM mll1lon workers 1 today ·approved a plan, estimated to ~ levels friJIII 62 to 60. . would opt to retire at age 60. · · 1 $L7 billion in il!l first year 1p liberaliZe . The amendnu:nt's sponsor,' Sen. llobert l!!!n. Rwillell B. LOng, !).La.,' !'he f1ocr ~graf!is for Tonight' ., ~ · ·· ·. 1 SoCialSecurltybeDefitsfor~dowsandfor C. Byrd,D;W.Va.,saidhllplanwasoneof · inMager for -the welfare liD, opposed .... I workers who are forced into early r.etire- "simple ·equity" for both Cl!legories of Byrd priiQarlly oo the projected COllis Qf and Tofn:orrow ' . I ·ment · ·· . . beneficiaries 'the program -c!olltendiDg It 1JOU!d take • • • • .. .. . . . . other hike ·- • · · · .. . 1· The plan, propqsed as an amendm. ent to · He .said widows ln particular were in an "' the Social Security tax to """ payforlt: . , · · I l , the massive welfare reform bill oow being need of he P because lllany in their..., are ' suNDAY, ocTOBER,, 1972 1 • ' ' · • . debated, was adopted on a 29-25 roll call ''unabl_e, .ll:l.....l!:!\!n •.for a new career or ·. II was e~ · that Lcing would aoon 6:00-FIIm ~• • .... ·vOle, .. , reactivate an old career." _., ofler a compromise· to provide that··· 6:jo....:Oat'of Discovery 4; Newsmaker ' 72, i3; Bob Harrington II would ~1·1 wa'dows to r~~ -'ve , saidpr._e.. ssuresforearlyretire . ~ competln8ptaiJabeteateclforayearortWo 6; Fal h for Today TO. ~..... before Co 7:00,..:.01d Time Gospel Hour 13: Socle.ties In Transition 4; ·- , reduced bemifltsatage 55 instead ofage 60 often leave workers between the ages ngress settles on a permanent Communique 6; BlastoH 10. · . To The Edit«: as now .allowed and reduce the age for and 62 , when-early retirement at.redu · !IO!ution. . 7: 30-- Time for Timothy 4; Faith tor Today 8; Revival Fir~ 6: I aiterided an !WctiOil sale In western Melgs couf.ty Satur- · · · Herald of Truth 3; Lamp Unto My FeetlO. . · IW,SeRt. 23_,19'12. Among many items f.or sale were 10 ponies of . ·. · · 8:~Davey a; Golllath 4; L.Onard Repass 8; Gospel Caravan 'yo•,..,-G· ORIGIN.t11.-...:" a I Q _ _...._.,....,..,...,_...,. 8: IS.... 6; Church Service 13;4.Mormon Choir 3; . Look up and· Live 10. 11!f*hrlnehadnever bad a halter or. rope of ahy kind on them. A · · · · · · · un Morning Report . ' ~JtW~lMNght _two for . fourteen dollars each_, am! in due time . 8: 30-~ai Roberts3; Y9ulh HOlJlth4; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; DaY. ji'oceeded to 'load them In a piclrup trUck. pi Discovery 8;. (:amera 3,· 10; Rex Humbard 13; Revival ·. . QUU • • • nec:k, Jla'lliiS _the noae, and tying the mouth closed in trying to Roberts 10; Archie's rv Funnies 8. . ~-e the pony moVe, lk'ew the rope very tight, cutting oft her This 7ondsor:ne. dress 9: ~~ti~~~y8~~~~ RNo:~:'1f.t· Paul Warren 13; Old.Time .,. go 11 o .one, or It con. lO:~Church Service~ ; Faith for T0c;tay 15; This Is ihe Hour 3; 'lbe pony threw 'herself se~al Urnes fighUng for air, hitting . . wom With o . mat c h 1:11 9 Curlousltv Shop 6. 13; Movie, "My Darling Clementine,'' 10. jacket thot follows line for 10: 3G-This. Is the Life 15; Insight 4 ; Captain Noah 3; Notre the rope with her.froilt foot loosening the rope eoough to get a By SANDI GOUW The course, which will cover line the top-stitching on Dame Highlights 8. . lnath~alr: otherwisesbewouldhavesmotheredtod!l3th. YOUNGSTOWN , Ohio . ·a ten-week pen'od, 15 • npen to the skl'rt Th's outfl't hos ll:~rv Chapell; Focus on Columbus 4; Joy In Living 13; 1 • · .. .'Jacob's Ladder6 ; Camera Three 8; Consum~r Report'l5. He Will aaked to loosen the rope so she could breathe, but (UPI)- In the faU, the fancy of · women only, and will be taught the luxury look of expert ll:;J(),-This !~the Answer 3; Insight 15; Ma~e a Wish 6, 13; OSU lllci,''Ipald·forherandl'lldoasidamnweUplease."Shemade many a man turns to footbljll · maihly by YSU assistant foot- tailoring, andmokesawon.Football4; Rex Humbard 8. ' . · It to the truck and three other men helped her into the truck. He and the woman in his life is left bali coach Bob nOve. • derful word robe builder. • . 12:~CBPA Bowling 6; At issue 3; Columbus Town Meellng TO; f d f h ·I f th Rev. Calvin Evans 13; Changing Times IS. · - .,_ ,.._ tbe · 11'1!11t Ina w,. o .r pony, putting the rope on in the same to en or erse as e pr()"Probably the 'majority of Consul.t the Fashion Co12:30-Revlval Fires 13; Meet the Press 3, 4, 15; Pro Football 1118111lef. 'Ibis pony ablo threw .· herself several Urnes, the rope : ~verbial ''fllQtbaU widow." lhewomen who take the cou-A pre-Game Show 8. . •= ordinotor inCluded in each l!l'fel' lOCIIIened,. whereupon a little girl begged him not to hit her But while some cities h~ve \vj]] be mothers who have sons 1:~L ~ ower Ll ghthouse 13; Pro Football 3, 4, 15, 8, 10; Saint 15. · Young Original for color, I:JG-Issues and Answers 6, 13. "'·· · · eymoreandlether up.Shewas (!Jid to tend to her ovin business. specia I min d-re l axmg ~C· . ··playing football,''he said. "But fabric and accessory sug· 2:GO-College Football13; Point of View 6 ; Pr!>Foot'ball15. · 'lbe man was told the pony was dy;na, and he said it wouldn't be tivities for wives · or ·we also ex"""t girls whose 2: 3o-F.Troop 6. M., h h fi d th ~-ge.stions. . 3 ~Am . I Ad lbeflntonebeeverkilled. Sbedied,ly~rightthere. sweet e:n-ts • W o m . em· boyfli'~ e -d.s al"'e players , or• ~ er can venture 6 ; Changing -Times 13. · h. Pho G d 1:ir=1t:b13:JO-,-Waoky World of Jonathan Winters 6; Rookies 13. COndition ch l B· 166 wot The lJberiff of Meigs County was called. The caller was tol~ se ves .m ~u a • wives' 'hcise husbands are avid to· ui e ~: ~X>-;-Manchlnl Generation 6; Pro Football '3, 4; To be An:. lbe sheriff couldn't come till Monday morning beca~he didn't women mthis area can learn to fans . is in Sizes 8 to 18, {bust '-'....,..::. nounced 8; Face the Nation 10; Living 33. t.vetime. 'rbeman lived in another county, to where he moved love lhe game of football and "We'll try to teach them 31 % -40) . Size 10, 32V2 4:3o-World of Survlval6 : Gospel Music 8; Death Valley Days enjoy 11 oh abnost the same bust .. ,· dress, 2Ys yards 10; A~e of Anxiety 33. · · lbe . dead pony SUnday. . "" enough about football so they 5:00-Wold Wild West 6 ; Pro Football 15; Young People's sure the sheriff knows the taxpayers pay hill salary and knowle~e level _as !herr men. can carryon an Intelligent con- 60-inch; jacket, 2 yards. Concent 8, TO; Movie "The Bramble Bush/'13 IIIey ~to be protected by~ and~ deputies. Whai good .!~~-· By gomg back !o versatlon about football." Send $1.25 for this smart !:~~::~~;~~:~,3~j,or 1; 4, 6160 Minutes 8. 10. .-e ofllcers ~the law if they don. t have tune to go when called. Youngstown State UniverDove has the qualifications Young Original pattern' de· . 6: 3G-J-Ia\hayoga 33 ; !Jntamed World 6. Tbatllpattofthi!lrjob, to make time_togo when called.. .ty . through .ts department of to teach the course: He ls a signed for women who sew. 7:GO-Lawrence Welk 13; Safari to Adventure 3; This Is Your 1 81 • •fo me Not D. .Ia d Wr1'te (nome of Life~; Wild Kingdom 15; Walt Till Y_our Father Gels Home 6; How,. a situation like this to be handled if the law doesn't continuing education; is of· r r re arne P yer an · your · ne~nUFO 8: In the Know 1Q; Zoom 33; . have time to go when called? _ fering a course this fall ·on played defensive en c) nine · paper), Box 438, Mid t PW n 7: 3G-World of Disney 3, 4, 15; Anna & The King 10; Let's Make q 1am sure many people will .. not be a friend of this man,· an.d ''how every woman can watch years in the pros with the old St a I ion, New York, N.Y. L,_~...:..._,.-,::-- a Deal 6; Just Generation 33. Chicago Cards and Del ·t 10018. Print full nome, ad· B-166 8:~FBI6,13;Mash8,10;FamllyGame33. &unb ~Ia, what of them? Isn't there any Jaw in football and enjoy it more." · rol 8: 3G-Sandy Duncan 8, 10; McCioud3, ~. 15; French Chel33. 1' 11 lbllltate of Ohio to protect· them? • -~ Lions. dress, with zip code, pattern 9:~0ick Van Oyk'e 8, 10; Movie, " Love Story,'' 6, 13; He was an assistant coach of number and size. Masterpiece Theatre 33. 'Ibis was Saturday._Think of the children that witnessed this the Lions for two years and a 9:3G-ManQix 8, 10. Incident. head coach at Hiram College 10:3G-Nlght Gallery 3, 4, 15; Firing Line 33. Mts L c Swisher 11:00-News, We~ther , Sports 3, ~ . 8, 10, 15. , · 1 · · · · beloire coming to Youngstown. _lvenJzetv S II : 15-CBS News 8, 10, 13; College Football '72, 6. ''Q~ "We're going to start out as· orr~ 11 :3G-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Hope Ball 4; Movie, "Beat-lhe suming the women know notiJ. · Devil," 8; Movie, " Too Many Thieves," 10; MOvie, "Boy on a · . Oolphln,". 13. REEDSVILLE Ro om Mrs. Wanda Kimes, Mrs. Ruth 11 : 45-Johnny lng about the sport· and work . Carson 4. lion on the fifst night of the from there," he said. "How inothers named at Riverview Dilloo. 12: Is-Judd 6. . Q-Wiiere is the Golden , Scbool ate : ~t . h G"ade, . ''rs. Fr'ed · 1:00-News and Weather 4. Passover. Rule mthe Bible? · muc h we cove_r depen ds upon . • '" 1: ;m..;.Local News 13. how fast ey grasp the mater· 1st Grade, Mrs. Olive Kessinger: Mrs. Sue Hayman, A-Seventh chapter of Q-Whai is ·the meaning Matthew. · · ial." Osburn, teacber: Mrs. Rucker, Mrs.· Persons, Mrs. Dorothy MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1972 of the word isonomy? 6:00 ~ Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. Ins ctions will include the Mrs. Upton, Mrs. Mary Grace Wells. A-Equality of laws, 6:15 - .Farmllme TO ; Farm Reporl13. Q-What service is knouin playiiig 'eld, the players and Cowdery. 5thand8thGrade,Mr. David rights, privileges. 6:20 - Paul Harvey 13. · 01 Seder? theit fun ions both on offense 2nd Grade, Mrs. Pauline Chadwell; . Mrs. Phillis 6:25 - Good News 13. A-The. Jewish celebra· 6:30- Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; School Scene 10. NOJJ.[l'IOS and defen , w~y the ball Myers: Mrs. Lance, Mrs. Larkiils, Mrs. Connie Reed, 6: ~5 - CornCQb Report 3. · . · · . moves the way It does, of. Donna Hauber, Mrs. VIrginia Mrs. Orva Jean Holter. 7:00 - Today J, ~ . IS ; News, Weather, Sporls6, 8, 10. 7:25 - Sports 13. 1 Ca:C.Grade, Mrs. 7:30- Romper Room 6; Slee~ Jeffers B; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13. . . . ·· ing the course. He'll be assisted Franz; Mrs. Marlene Putman, Smith, Mrs. Mulne . 8: 00- Capt. Kangoroo 8. 10; New Zoo Revue·13; Sesame St. 33; SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1972 by 'other authorities in the Whitehead, Mrs. Marga•et · · 1 Timmy & Lassie 6. sport. ·· Brown. 8:30 - Jack Lalanne 13; Romper Room 8. 6:S5 - Local News 13. ACROSS 69-leases 134-flocky hill 27--Moi-e 90-Civlllen "We'll have local game offi· . 71--RI~er Island 136-Aftemoon precipitous Detent e (abbr.) 9: 00- What Every Woman Wants lo Know 3; Paul Dixon 4; Phil cials in for sessions," Dove either, as Dove will conduci oiiVftMI 7~Q'enled · · 2$-lndivlduals ptrtlet '"~ 91-Symbol for Donahue 15 ; Captain KangarooS; Concentr~tlo~ 61 Frle dly ' tfofo~m . 7.t,;:;;.Part of violin 1i7--=areat bustard 30--Heap tellurium said. ''They'll explai!l ·their sessions on the rules at high Ju~ctlon 10; l;!~n . casey 13• I ··; ~~ ~ tl "! .. w il• • 1 -Hot frank 76-f'lowerlna138-Frwsh•t 31-Havlne· 94-Herolc events 9,30·To Tell the Tr~th 3/Jeopardy 6; Hazel~. ' · :I ~"H • duiies, where they line up, school, college, Canadian and Jt-w!Niott 139-Prefb:: down prominent 9£-..Man'.s •hrubs 9:5.5'Chuck White Reports 10. .. , · 140--aroup of lt Lanoer bones • nickname , what they look for and why U. S. pro levels. 79-T-:"~P By PHIL PASTORET 10:00· Dinah Shore 15·; Dick Van Dyke 13; Columbus Six Calling thrtl 33-locatlons 98-Aieohollc 20 lurHh•~ 81-Sllkworm they make the calls they do. One woman Dove doesn't ex· 6; Joker's Wild 8, 10. 21--G.ma 82-Queen of 35-Mascullnt bewera1e 141-01'1'" of · Ta~ing a tip from a wait· htarln& 36-Hou~ehold falri11 ~lonl 99-Fnttned "Then we'll even go into the pect to see in his classes will be ress 111 apt to. get you a bowl 1.0:30· Concentration 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4~ ; Price Is Rights, 10; Split Second 13. . 142--Declare 54-Gateway pets . 100-lssue forth 24--Worthlela training room where the his wife. of soup down the neck. 143-Mort comely 37-ltUII ~02-SaiUng vessel 85-Scan 11 :00. ~Sa l e of Century 3, 15; GambitS, 10; Password 13; Love 144-Siad 39-0ffsprlnl 104- Eiectrlflad trainer will be on hand to go · · "She better be a football 81-Byoneself 26-Ritlonol America~ Slyle 6. . • • • 146-Downy duck :!7-lponllh (tbbr.)• 90-Hivlna .U- Farm bulldlne pll"ticles 11 :2SCarol DuVall 6. 'over the equipment." · fan," he said. "She followed Most any married man 148--Goddt.. of 42-lmparts fo rc:e · 105--lslend In 21 Chalce part 1calloped edae 11 :30 - HollywoodSquares3, 4,15; Bewitched!, 13; Love of Life Dove said the tralner will me when I was at Notre Dame wiU argue that wmnen;s to Pacific the hunt 92-Piaythlna 10-Trantfb:" 8, TO; Sesame Street 33. · . 44-Mola'rs 106-Traln 149- lltratll 93-G,..v~ttont 11-WIIclhol: lib has been in full swing display the equipment a d tell · and in the Marines when I 12 : ~Jeopardy 3, 1S ;. f'assword 6: Bob Braun's 50-50 ·club~; 11 107~Arctl c wind 150-Rttall 47-thatlanee 95--Swlmmtr 32~in'sn•m• Contact 8; News 10, 13. . - · which piece is used to prevent played football there. We were for centuries. ·48-0fflcltl 109-Join 97-Poker stake e1tebllthment 12:25 CBS News 8. 1ummons 111-Eiderly • • • '151-Kind of wool . 98--Pronoun 14-Tabllland ilijuries and what steps are marr~ed when I was in 49-South . penons 99-Compast 35-f"ur-btartnc to bed and early 12:30- Split Second 6; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; News 3; 3 W's taken in case any injuries do Quanllco, and she went to the to Early DOWN • Amtrlcan 112-Fish point 13. animaL rise is · what happens _ . .. .I mammal 113-HIIt 101--Cuts games ,those nine years I was when someone drops in 1:00· All My Children 6, 13; News, Weather, Sports 3; Jackie occur . 50-Spoor 11&-Unlt of ll--llmpllor 1-Laud 103-Sick · Oblinger8; Green Acres 10; Walch Your Child IS. · Rules won't be forgotten.• with the pros," he said .. 54-Hasltltes 2-Melt detr(pl.) for a late evening visit. 104-Arrow pa.lson Slam•-~ 441-Htin 1:30 • 3 On A Match 3, 4, 1S; Let's Make a Deal 6, 13; As The 55-Youna cow . , currencY 3-Unemployed 41---dlt 105-Broaden World Turns 8, 10. . ,.:-n rte-to.d 56-Band of calor 118--Ch .. rs . 42mlllly 108-ll~ bird 59--Pia¢11 for . ll9-Q.,dafll tools 41 Encaunterwd 11().-o.Ciothtsmakera 1loths M ! « f -:<$;;'!:'$-fi:l!:'~' .. .,,..,. ....; . , . , P"PW • 2:00 Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Ganie 13; Mike worship 122- Petty rule"r 5-Btholdl 45-Mtmoranda 112-Performtr 6 50-Secure 124-Fri&ht.ens 6-Ct,dld 41 Mota oflceJe 113-Palt :;o< 15 ; Edge of Nlghl8, 10. 47-lmtil Ylllty 7-Stafft 6l~roc11d 125--Mix 114-Nott of scale 3:00,- Anot er World 3, 4, 15 ; General Hospital 6, 13; Love 63-SUppery 126---Three-banded tl UetrupoUs &-Harvest } 15--Sef!n• of · Splendor d Thing 8, 10. I. 66--Note of scale armadillos first mlrtcle JOddlll 41 Ooctrtrte 3:30 - Relur[llo Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; One Life to live 6, 13; 67--A statt (abb r.) 128-Din 11--ftoman tyrant 117--ch..tls• 9--Compl$1 All !e&fm mat C8ITY a lldl ~Iiiii. ~ may be wllllbeld froJn 5 'X r! ~ ret~ell bqt wlll..be rev~ed to .,.,..... . . - I ··~, ~ DIU( 1\{drss !mJe!i, 1101, per· !!:he: jO ....."... • .. · • I .._ .. Bill Tawney, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Skidmore, Mr. and· Mrs. BID saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Carl "Morris, Mr. and Mrs. • Jim Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Ofie offitt :and Mr. and Mrs. Don Mink . Adecorated cake was served after dinnei'" and several giftS were ~resented to the couple. IJNCOLN, NEB. -ALL-AMERICAN JOHNNY RODGERS set a Big Eight· total yardage record~ Saturday to head the seventh-ranked N~braska Cornh.uskers to a convincing 4!1-0 rout of Minnesota. Nebraska displayed a commanding offense which was also sparked by three scoring runs by !-Back Gary Dixon and a tight-list~ defense. It was the most lopsided CornhUBker victory in their 45i!ame serie8. · LAWRENCE, KAN. -: GARY HUFF fired four touchdown passes in the first h8!f Saturday, and 13th-ranked·Fiorida State outlasted Kansas 44-22 for-the Seminoles fourth straight vlctory. Huff, who completed 26 of 42 passes for 295 yards, broke the game oi>en with three scoring passes in the ~ond quarter, two to senior wide receiver Barry Smith. -· Quickies .· Have First Reunion STILLWATER, OKLA. · HALFBACK ALTON Gerard scampered for three Oklahoma State touchdowns saturdsy to lead the Cowboys to a 31-jj upset of third-ranked Colorado. Gerard scored twice on one-yard runs in the second quarter to give Oklahoma State to a 21-ll halftime lead. Qtulrterback Brent Blackman completed a Iii-yard pass to split end Steve Fettes lilte in the first period for the first Cowboys touchdown. Gerard scoring his third touchdown on a nine-yd. sprint in the third quarter. -so111181lc~·i·;r' Granger. "Tony Is finally helping the CINCINNATI (UPI) - Tony club," needled Bobby Tolan. Perez sat in !root of his locker "He has had only two good unwrapping a bandsge which games all seairon. Tonight and had bound his left knee. The . on his birthday." left thumb of the Cuban slugger On hll birthday this season, was still taped, Perez hit t'•o holners aod ''Most guys with aU of Tony'~ drove home all six r1111s for a injuries wouldn 'I be playing," Red victory. · said Johnny Bench. "Not him "See tbe bandage on his though. He can play for my thumb?" asked Tolan. "It's a team. any day." decoy·. He's just wearing it so '!Are you going to bliy a pitchers will think they can team, Johnny?" asked a dead- jam him. He likes that inslde pan Tony. pitch." , A double and a hQmer by Perez' hits were two of 10 the Perez accounted for three of Reds made as they tagged AI the Cincinnati Reds runs Fri· Downing with his ninth Joss day night as they beat the Los against nine wins. With four Angeles Dodgers 4-1 in the games left on their schedule opener of a three-f!ame series. . carro11 is abnost a clnch to Jack Billingham went the have a record-breaking save first eight innings to even hll ·mar. k recorda! l:l-12andCiayCarroll However,lt looks as if Pete blanked the Dodgers in the Rose wiD fall short of obtaining ninth toga~ his 35th save, lie· · his coveted goal of 200 hits. He mg the National League record needa' eight with four games . set .in 1969 by ex-Red Wayne remaining. POINT PLEASANT - The first annual reunion of the descendants of the William and ..1§11111111!: l1:lizabeth Quickie family was held Sunday, Sept. 24, at the ATLANTA- QUARTERBACK EDDIE McAshan passed for club house at Krodel Park, five touchdowns and a two-point conversion saturday, the latter · Point Pleasant, W. Va. Cousins who hadn't met for coming "ti!h op.Jrl,7<seconds~~~ to pia>;, tp1give f!'Jipred Georgia· many years were joyously Tech a 3&:36 tie With tbe IVn!>elten Rice ~Is. Rice, trailing 2J.16 at halftime, had moved ahead in the third SUNDAy reunited and spent the day period on a ~:!-yard punt return by Bruce Henley and then · WEEKEND REYIV AL Sept. recalling old times, youthful widened its lead early·ln the final period when defensive back 'l/ through Oct. 1, 7:30 nightly pranks and the many trips to at Church of Christ in Christian the woodshed. There was quite Preston Anderson raced 99 yards with a pass interception. But 'McAshan, who completed 23 of 38 pa•ses for 371 yards, cut the Union, Harl!ord. Pastor, Rev. a few "tall tales." Bilf campbell. Special singing Relatives and friends gap to five points with 10:29left in the contest when he marched each evening. present were : Esther Quickie, the Yellow Jackets 80yards and completed the drive with a oneHOMECOMING at Hemlock Ross Quickie, Clerc (Dove) yard pass to Tom Lang. . Grove Church• Sunday wlth arid Edna ·Quickie; Stanley church and Sunday School In (Jink) and Freda Mitchell of the morning and dinner at Loudonville, Ohio: Wade and 12:30 p.m. Program at 2 p.m. · Grace Mitchell of Slippery featuring the 'Bissell Brothers. RDck, Pa ·: Cecil and Audrey SEA'ry'LE, Wash. (UPI) - Eicher went over from the two . Everyone welcome. . Pickens, New Haven, W.Va.; WORLDWIDE .Communion, Bill and Josephine Lyons, Defensive· Back Calvin Jones aftet second stri~g defensive Sunday, ·HarrisonviBe Arlan and Helen Lyons and returned an lllinois 'punt 57 back Robert,o Jourdan in· · Pre.sbyterian Church, during children, Sharon and Olad, · yards for a touchdown in the tercepted a pass by lllinois morning worship service with Maxine Legg, son Mike and first quarter Saturday to spark Quarterback Tom MacCartney the Re v. L. H. Stebbins,pa~tor, daughter Kathy, ill! ofLeon, W. Washington to a 31·11 in- and returned it 50 yards to the · in charge. Va.; Harold Lyons and Ronnie tersectional football victory lllini 11. qver the Illini. Washington's other touchRoeser of Huntington, W.Va.; MONDAY Neta Quickie Alexander, Jones, a standout defensive down came early In the final · · SALEM Center PTA Mon· Florenc:e Quickie, and Gray back for the Huskies since his period when Larry Dumas, day, 7:30 p.ln. at the school. ''Cook" Quickie of Vinton: sophomore year, gathered in another reserve running back, MIDDLEPORT Garden Otho and Ruah Lanier, Melvin , Jim Ricks' pulit on his ·own 43 ·plunged one yard lo cap a 58Club, Monday, 7:30p.m. at the and Anna carson and Inez and brought the record crowd yard scoring drive. That drive home of Mrs. James Titus, Surface of Southside, W.Va.; of61,200 fans to iis feet with his featured passes from second ,string quarterback Greg . near Rutland. Robert and Ethel Lewis of Pl. sparkling return. Sonny Sixklller, who sat out Collins to split end John Wesley MEIGS qiAPTER Order of . Pleasant: Ev~ett and Kathrin much of the second half, fired a of II and nine yards. DeMolay Montlay, 7:30 p.m. Quickie of Oak Hill, W. Va.; · Middleport Masonic Temple. Gertrude Quickie Miller, 16-yard touchdown pass to Prrr FALLS, %7·22 MEIGS OOUNTY salon 710 Louise Quickie McOure of right end John Brady in the Eight and Forty, 7:30 p.m: South Charleston, W. Va.; second period to make.it 14-ll. PI'ITSBURGH (UPI). - In Steve Wiezbowski gave the hll first carry of the game, · home of Mrs. Iva Powell. Ernest and Hazel Quickie of , · Pliny, w. Va.; VIVIan Quickie · Huskies a 17-ll. hal!Ume lead freshman Greg Boykin ran 43 , · . TUESDA V Powell of Middleport, Ohio and witha.31-yard.field goal on the ·yards 'for a fourth quarter EASTERN , ATHLETIC Gene Farbus and sons, David last play of the second period. touchdown to give NorBoosters, Tuesday .night, 8 and Jack of Pl. Pleasant. The Huskies also scored on thwestern its first victory of p.in. Film of Feder!JI Hocking • icemilt and Helen Quickie of the final play of the game "ihen the Sf!8SOR, a 27,22 COnquest of Eastern game to be shown. Springfield;' GleM and Elsa · ·reserve running back ...~hrt · winless Pitt. .,_, WAYSIDE Garden Club, 7:30 Solet of Galllpolls; Delmar · p.m. at the · Kirby home. Quickie of Cheahlr(.; Lawrence Anyone having dry material arid Pearl Baler of Mt. Alto, please bring for arrangement, Va.; Mr. VaDie Bauer, Sr. and ENGUSH Club, with Mrs. Sidney Bauer of Leon, W.Va.; James L. Clark, .. 7 p.m. and VIrginia an~ Jerome Program, Mrs . James . Collins jif Nitro, W. Va, · Richards, roll call, "An In· N~ year's reunion .will be teresling religious belief." held at the same place on Sept, FRIDAY 30, 1m. All members and REGISTERED NURSES friends of the Quickie falnlly . rummage sale, Friday, 9ct. 6, are urged to at.tend. ' • from 10 a.m., till 5 p.m.,, amAnyone having ~ny In· bulance entrance, old lioizer fonn,atloniiory of the llOJ!!l!llBtUiding Second Ave. family pi nd to Mrs. ' • Melvin Cars secretary, · · Southside, W. Va. Memberll · hope to have a copy avlllable J'ENN NIPS IOWA. UNIVERSITV PARK, Pa .. for each family J1eXt year, ' (UPI) ..:. ~back John · · Hufnagel rifled a !().yard ' • toucbdolm. pus to end Dan ·Nitale . with 38· aeconds . .rtmalnlnc Saturday .. . lath ·. ranked Pun State lllvaged 8 ' . • PARTICIPATE .14-10 victory over inlplfed CANTON, Ohio {UPI) • . Iowa. Eighty:fllne high IICbOola and 18 ~INJURED ccillegea competed here GALLIPOLIS - Brent' Saturday 1n 111e ·f!ate'• larseat ,Jobnlon, Gallipolis tllhtb cr01•-counlry 1nvlllllonal . . :...-. , ....... lllfflnd. . mee~ ' . '· ' .Ia lhll IIIIDb In lrid drllll The three htsb acboot FOR ~IG ·niSCO:tJNT SAVING~ I :rrtda1 evenlnl. and may bit ' dl,_ tam winnen wert ' ·' :kilt to tile lqiiiCI fW lbe ' AaltiiJtlllm Pltcll, ,..:,nmf.t_.., • .. )t of the 11'11 am- llld QJIItvlea. lfiiGne Ca~Jege· - lilt ealllge dl.;loo title. early ICalendar: PLANT OUR. DUTCH BULBS NOW I .. We have the most ~utiful selection - of tulips you will find in this area. Fine top q~ality bulbs. Aim 'hyaCi~~. crocus, daffodils, narcissus, allium, anemone. 4 miles west of Gallipolis on U.S. 35 Open 9 to B Weekdays- Sunday· ! to 6. ,. • .. .' .)UU ·• Jan). Huskies Win 31-11 The jam is two of Smucker's premium preserves. Each comes in a distinctive, old· fashioned apothecary jar that you'll be using and enjoying long after. the jam is finished. .. . Both the preserves and jars1 In an_! attradlve gift package are our gift to you when you open a new passbook savings ·a ccount of $100 or more, or deposit $100 to your present passbook account. Drop In at our office at 441 2ni:l Ave .. Gallipolis , where your · money will earn the highest In· terest rates . while you enjoy the old-fashioned flavor qf Smucker's : . i w. ' ' '' . tbl l . •a• ··' ' Gallipolis -Savings & loan co.·.. , Opposite The Post OHice Gallipolis, Ohio ' PUONE.4.46 3832 ' ' �. .,......... ' - ..... . II~ '1'1111 I . • ~····· ' • ·~ - .. . ___..,__ --., . ' .., TID•. Seldb)el, Sunday, Oct.! 1m / . . · . ·. · :till lief t' ..... ..,._~IIUJect !Ill .. 'l'llefllm!d II ._ ... _.,._.. .. _,. . benellllllnow flcientincome. · . . . • ' Byr'd p. Ian ' . p.a·ss:ed· .. 2 -.a. . . . 5' lllr·. ..., - ' . ?Itt I I F · d permiL.ed'""'';i~ !Uf, / D I ,· · reievision Log " ·· t , ' He~earestralnlnghalterou!ofrope,placeditarOundthe c w.·dow'.s . 'To·. Gri·d ts ' . · QUICK SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 'n:~~~o~~.a~:ie ~~·ach· Mothers Annninfied. Carol~' Gr~e a::!: rf:~eThe~ I t ....... --· - ,~··0 l~Ce;; -·'-· P-llztollhot II Exist .....,umltu ... 17-llnltof r Jap•nH• cu"'ney llt-l.ont for ~ 10 Places 11-G,Itnl., 12 Dtct•,. M - I t - (tbbr.) 15-FNndt article M-lnumatlon afvlahnu 67--ComPf<\ ~ 111-Stony rldt:e 119-fith ]2()-Chtldean city 121-Sinale Items 123-Turf 124-r'Aigonqulan Indian• 125-Palnful 126-Ptrform 127-CIImblna p11m 12:9-Gtelk princess 131-5telk 132-Brilllenlly eolond fish 133-Fnnch for ''summer' ' point 10-Del..:ted 11- Utmos.t points 12-$1x· {Rom•n num~r) · 130-Afflrmatlve vote 7o-Sea•ontd 131-Cublc met~r 71- Snake . 12- Suffhc: like 132-Th l nk 135-.-Roster 73-Fttllndllntnt 68-Bthaved 13-Pert of church It 75-leatt'ler maker l4-Fisslle rock 15-Pertalnlnl to Ionia 16--Contand 11- Man's 77-Cry II !I.e dove 78-Venel's curved Pl tnk lne 8D--Wh.,.l t'acks nickname 21--Punlshmentl 83- Lessen 2.2-Ralst · 23--Everereen tree 25-Knock 86--Men's name 88--!Scottlsh lendownar 89- lubrlcetes a'"l"ong Br I 'W: . ..y: . . . . a 2: 3~ou~:~l~; 8~~~n1~;Lb~~o~s1~·~ . m •' • ' Secret Storm 8, 10. 1 ·l: = "!' 1 m m *'•nJWblp ~~~.·~:~· tm!! · ·G:ii'lio ur_.;,. ................... : ' .. ' '• . ~ GAMBIER, OHIO- KENYON quarterback Dan Handel ran for one touchdown IIQd passed for another to lead.Kenyon to a 16-9 Ohio Confei'er]ce football victory over Wooster Si!\urday. Wooster picked up the lead early in the first quarter on two field goals, on~ a 40.yar~r. and the other f\)1' 35 yds., by Bob Macoritti. Then Kenyon tied it up on an 11-yard PaSS from Handel to Mike l:>uffy. The kick was too low, leaving it 6-6 at the end of . the first qua~r. · : '\ .. · . junior, scored hls first touch· down on .a one-yiml run when 'Northern llllnols, ·now 2·2, drove12yards with th~ openllig kickoff. His second came on a foiii'·Yard run early In the second quarter. Northern Illinois' other scoring included a 44-yard field goal by Roger Passaglla 52 seconds before halfUme and a 28 -yard ro~chdown pass from Kerry Drugan to Cal Stewart in the·flmu quarter. Marshall's one touchdown ' came ui the tbli'd qilaw when . · Reggie oilwr pa 111 d. 13:fu:dl· to f11llback aob Esbaugh. Another Oliver to Ellbaugh . touchdoWn pass for 1• yanil W!IS- called back by a holding penalty. . It was the score Marshall liad nullified, Tailback Ned Burka plunged into tbe end zope lrom ~ne yercl out in the first quarter, but fumbled and Northern Dlinoll recovered. The winners lost six of 10 fumbles and were penalized nin.e. times for 9.7 yards. MarsbaU, now l•2,_:gave UP 46 yaf!)s in penalties and lost three of seven fumbles . . seeond .-, I SMELTZER GA.RDEN CENTER Dodgers Mr. antj Mrs... Winston V«_rney . ~eaten By MANHATI'AN, _;FULLBACK Don Calhoun ran for two touchdowns and quarterback Dennis Morrison passed for Varney's Given Party R·eds, 4-1 two more saturday as State trounced previously • KAN. . Kensas . I. "' ,., ,, .., . ., "'' "" '. ,; . ' . ... ' '!' ,. +i ·•· ·;:: ., .·,[. R ~- ;,. '· ' C: ~l 9 ::. ~ :J '! .'• J r. I .! '• GAYJPOLIS ~ Mr. and l!lrs. Winston Varney were honored recently with a sur· prise party on their 32nd wedding anniversary, Sept. 16. The party was hosted by their children and Mr. and Mrs. Carl . Morris at the Meigs Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Varney were J!18rried on Sept. 16, 1940 at · Canada,Ky.,by the Rev. Byrd. They are the parents of three daughters, . Mrs. Thomas Comer, Mrs. James Skidmore . and Mrs. Bill Tawney, all of Gallipo)is: and four sons, Bob Varney of Ironton,. Terry, Kent, and Todd, all of Racine. They have five grandchildren . Attending were: Mr. and Mrs, BobVarney,Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Comer, Mr. and Mrs. un· beaten Tampa 31·7. Morrison connec.ted on scoring lobs of 4 and 19 yards to his tight ends whiJ~·Calhoun raced 63 yards for one of his scor~s and plunged over from the.one for the other . On. 32nd Anniversary and Anne. Bancroft in ita ·cast). 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Sesame St. 33; Love , The 8880rted . Englllh '''Queens" ocean American Slyle 13; Merv Griffin 4; Flln!stones 6; Gilligan's · '' . , lsi. 8; Mo_vle " Yes, Sir, That's My Baby" 10. . A (HENN)') YOUNGMAN'S llnersalwayswereBh~rlumrybutnothing like 4:30 ~ Mer.v Griffin, ~ ~ I Love Lucy 6; Petticoat Junction 3; 137- Above • FANCY · the new QE2- which Ia lnllerting duplex pent, Mery Griffin 8; Daniel Boone 13; Andy Griffith 15. 0 138-0istrict In 5 ' ~,;;;-,.~~- Roges 33; Dick Van Dyke 15 ; Ponderos~t3, 4; Daniel . · NEW YORK (KFS) H~nny Youngniall house suites with private Indoor stairways and Germl ny 14G-Pedtl dlilt . says, "My old neighborhood is so tough, Bella oceanfront verandall, most la~y decorated 5: 30· Elec. Co. 33; Marshall Dillon 15; DragnetS; Gomer Pyle . 142-Fuss Abzug's the Avon Lady." Martha Mitchell loves luxury layouts In the hlltory of posh shipping; 13. 143-Forsha mer 6 ' ~ath~;~sa\.4 • 8 • 10 1 TruthorConseq.6 ; NewsT3 ; .Newsl5; N.Y.somuchahe'supat6:30a.m.,getsouttbe tlie ooes to be called the Queen Anne and •I 14-4-Crtd lt (abbr.) 145--letln car from the garage across 58th St. from tbe Trafalgar suites will have decor of their titular 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6; CBS News a·: 10; Folk 1 conJunction Essex House where OIL she and John !ll'e llvlng periodl· others similarly decar-dubbed are Guitar 33; I Dream of Jeannie 13. , . 147-Pronoun ' · 7:00- News6; Trulh or Con seq. 3; Beatlhe.Cioc)C~; Circus I 13;. • 148-Symbol for until the new aparbnent is re.~~dy -and drives , Westmlnster,Piccadilly, Chellea, Buckingham, lnslght33; Whars My LineS; Saint lS i Read YoOr Way Up 33. ' dys.pro slum -tlieir daughter to the Convent ·of the sacred GrOIVenor, Pill Mall, Mayfair and Kensington; ' 7:30·To 'Tell the Truth 6 ; TraHic CourtTO ; Episode Action 33; i; fleartat9lllt & 5th, then John to hll WaDS!. law mak111 our accommodatl- when we first Parent Game 3; HoJiywood Squares~; Young Or. Kildare 8; . · Movie "<iapflve Girl" .13. , • .. office ... Bet that Chi. Mayor Dick Daley's not sailed on the Queem yearB ago ieem positively 8:00- Gunsmoke 8, 10: Rowan and Marlin's Laugh.fn3 ~· UFO ·' 11 spendingtheusua!Dem. fortuneon·~adloo~TV allllerel . · 6; Hollywood Televl•lon Theatre 33 ." • ' ' 9 00 . etc. for McGuH; Daley Comedian Bill.. Dana will be'aatronaut Scott ~ 1-jer~·s l:.u~y 8, TO; Pro Football 6, 13 : Movie ".The. ' Beguiled po lltlcial spots,' car cards . , 3, 4, 15. . . . . dellyered hls Cook Co.unty ,to JFK with a 3li(),OOO Carpenter's best man wben he weds (tbjs we$) 9:30 • Doris Day 8, 1&. · edge: the McGuff pluraUtywiU be about ~.ooo the late prodUcer Hal Roach's daugliter Maria 10:00 - Bill Cosby 8, 10. 10:30 • Human Dimensions 33. - just enough to lose Dllnois to Nlxoo by some ... We hoped our unnamed.forecut that a major 11 :00 - News:!,~. 6; News s, 10, 15. , -h.J 3.!1,000 votes. gourmet restaurant bere would abutter.In a few II :30- Dick Cavett6; Johnny Carson 3, ~. 15; Movie "tick ... tick •J The Voice of America will broadcast a daysmtghtinakeamlracleandhanglntllere: . ... tlck'' 8;Movle"CaptalnsoftheCiouds" 10. · , . 12.00 . News 6. ' -lf-+-i matinee of tjle Nell Diamond one-man riot from no luck· Lt Pavilion failed ·... Ten years ago 12:30-Movle "Man HunllntheJungle" 13. -1---+---1---l~ the stage of the hallowed Winter ' Garden ASCA ..,P·It~n•~ ~...~tera : ·th~lasty, ~ ~~,' 4 Columbus. 4. 14 Thealre - toMoscowi ... Hlasbowblzobaeners ,-.( 11 ........ " • .,.u.,. 5~tarso e 2:30'· News 13 . :+-4--.J-.J say Neil makes Howard CoaeU seem a sbrinldng decade) ... It had 2,0'12 publjaben In ~82; today; , violet ... Lyndon Johnson phoned Happy B'dily 5,037. · J'· -=--I-t+-~ to Today's Barbara Walters: and the John Pal'lllliOOI1t'1 Bob Evans will make hill Ali Syndicated olalliono ~ .,-+...-t ·Mitchells wen!Jo her pahty: both sides like her MacGrn:' di'90rce dlftiCult: "I can't believe I LEXINGTON,· Ky. (UPH ; 1 ... That former beige sllverDiahaiJn carroll has lov.ed herat 011e time," he told pals ... Samm,y • Leslie Combo, II, owner of Spendthrift Fum n01r hore, l a weight problem! ... Lawyer AI Blinder took a DaviiLlndu-t to jump cblpa fnm tiw List hu oyndiclled nille etaUion ' cab to uptown, dutifully locked the doors in the Vei!IJ 8lnda to t1!e Traplcal)l was a BUJIPOIIed lor Sl mntlon or ' 'lhoroughtw.ds back of the 181:i and at llSth & 8th Aw•• hll tona-t4rm piece of lbe ~1, lmolm In Vei!IJ as more each. · :rl---11-+-+---1 cabbie was muged In !road clayupt ·... One. .''polnll"; good Idea acept the 'I'ropleea bu Combo' latooi oyodleatloa pmkdl.stractedhllattentiononlherlghtwbllea been lollng 1111111111 admittedly to e~ne wu .E..,l111ive Native lear $1.8 million. Hlo molt npellllte 4--1-~ partner 8flbbed the hackle .around the neek &oept J I J'aly 8ai!JID1' k 4 what tha bayr oyndlcatlon was E•claalvo through the ~~river's window and 1111tcbed • Sam's II beyood (JIIItlcin even If N~tlve'• oiro, R.- a Native, from hll sblrt pocket ... Took tlree -~~~ .:. Iii bqo!- Ill acamat bla't been written up yet for S2,625,000. The U.t Ia. Doesn~t Steve Allen dellvet hill Japa- car In the wlli St. i~. . , . elodea two fanner Ke11taoky commerclalaalf It's a charity pitch ( "Diiw a , Warld'• bet"'•n rJII car IIIIII)JIIte, Flit'• I ~~ DIINI, plant a ·tree")? Con&• .Joe GQdoa Gialltll AnitUIIUid brGtber Umberto oft the for Sl.8 million. · ·1 blistered that huck.llerlng ctmm)c)l M COIIIng , 8lrdiJD OIINi In their JadJt AIJIIIa l'8ll'Ued I Robert Fulton made the . 1 u ..s. car.fkma jobi and~ iiiiDc the lbree plnbo ~ (biiiiiChbm their lkilf flut praetlcal ateiUilboat 1 HH Forest Service to permit the pitch whlcb caJII'-d ·- 1'81'1 .new booM Pat Gray'• 1m:. · trip Gil the Clermont' whell 1-1~1--1 ncluct~ 0. s. baJanc:e o1 paymell whlll the patllacewtiiJr'll IIIIIDAn!Dpanllltlofty It 1eft New.Yd~ oa Aug. ~a flnl I . . ,Ov•a•atryingtoparedowlllwpatll... •••fwlllrclcaluwillll'!'' W)r"A ~7.1.._~. an reached J'ltidanl NEW YORK (UPH ,-1--+-+-1 Traditionally mute cartooa 'cbaradlr rllple . . I'« llr ... Jlllp!illd. -alt ~ ~81 rov~~ . ..JiaoNewYadtY.,._ ''Hairy" (by Jo111 UDIJ) -Ia .-din 1111117 111111 I Jlllloa ill 11 ; I); lo wit, the an- Alm&IIIC -~0or to llllll'btl doe ~ ~ of -+-+--ll-+--1 ~Matacldngaldllfordllff"JJ"II'III... dar ........"l ,.. In •IN IIIIJ·r.Dirmla, "Fu!ton'a ·F'llly" there'\ad the 1972 hn baD r.ioa wfdu Mlcbele Lte'aln town .to audltlan lor tbf Gltlel oa1J lnlr Jll "•• •1111111 C:U. l.,..rcl . beo.o "me 18 other &team- nfPt pme •1•' t Mh '•, .. Ill ... MOlal role Ill the ''81 w" nmeJce1 ('"'wo rw .~Dn~;J.a.IICN'IIcal,..,. ~K,mleD lift to boall COIIItructed, ·but the it rnarbd the lint b'-7 ol. dao New Yadt olllb the Seeaw" mllliw ("Two for lbt 81 ii" Jrt Ill J IICI, 1111 ct.elllllln IN Jaro'ID lbe ~lc bad failed to accept dJat II 1 I'd a oa llllder when It attalgbt.clowned wlllljlut Hlnll ronda new "BIIIIIIr"ll?ct, ·., · of. tra:~~ praetlcal method BY JACK O'BRIAN ' oo til , . 'NOJtM_,\N, OKLA.'- ALL-AMERICA halfbaCk Greif Pruitt scored three touchdowns and reserve fullback Tim Welch rushed for 158 yards as second-ranked Oklahoma ·cruised to a 52-3 vlctory o.ver Clemson Saturday. Piuitt scored rutis of five, two and one yards. Senior quarterbllck Dave Robertson scored on runs of one and four yards, l~man halfback Joe Washington scored on a 61-yard run, cornerback Clyde Powers sprinted 57 yards.after swiping a pitchout, B!ld Rick Fulcber kicked a 31yard goal and seven extra .110int3. J R, ( Continued from·· Page .17) Vietn.111ese -Rangers suc •. t:eeded Saturday for the first . HUNTINGTON , W. Va. Ume in two weeks 1n opening . (UPI)- Fullback 'Mark Kellar up tbe road from Song ve down rUshC!f for 145 yards and"·two to Mo Due, which is 15 miles touchdowns S!lturday as south -of Quang Ngai City, Northern Illinois toppled which in turn ls 318miles nQrth , Marshall 24-7 in an error· of Saigon. plagued game marked by 17 The Rangers were decorated fumbles and 142 · yards in immediately for opening up the penalties and two in· road- those . of them who terceptions. survived. Three out of five of . Kellar, a 6.foot, 220-j:lound their 50Q.man force were·killed or · wounded in · five days of heavy flghting. The survivors got not only medals .but a.trip back to their PODRES REPLACES CRAIG baSe at Da Nang. But they had· SAN D~EGO (UPI)....Johnny to shoot their way back up the Podres replaced his one-time road. Though the road is Dodger teammate, Roger passable to armed vehicles It is Craig, as pitching coach of the still open to attack and unsafe San Diego Padres. it was anoounced Fridliy. for civilian traffic. Podres will be shifted from his present duties as coach for minor league pitchers. Under Craig, San Diego's mound staff was third in the league in earned nm averuge last season and second in shutouts this season . ·. . 9: ~~n~ingJubllee,3 :.~dleChapei~; RexHu.;,bardl5;0ral .._poor . By UQ.IIed ~- llltei'ilatloaal · ' c: lam • ·' · HIR,AM. Ohio- Aone yard run aild a30-yim! field goal ill the · first quarter enabled the Marietta Piorieei>s to defe~t the Hiram Terriers 1~ . in a non~erence game here saturday.. Marietta's Don Potbnyer carried the b8ll in fro~ the ooe yard line and Pioo~r Placekicker Jim Stoltz booted.a 30-yard field goal which made the score 1~. Hiram got on the scoreboard in .the seCOild quarter with a 13-yard run by Angelo Wllson and Mike Pietal passed to Don Brunetti for the lwDil9lnt coo version. The Win was (theirrecocdstandsat 3-0). " . Marietta's\hlrdstraight . B . y r d A'•·s· l ··'lh ty e .·' at ·. ' .• ( Saturd·a y Games: Enem~. ~'· Marshall.Loses . · I ' f Off d R e .I e . ' ,. ere . . .. . . ..' ' ·. •. i • I I, ' . :« He estmiated the coat ~ the earlY retirement aection at $1.35 bWJon In the· WASl!INGTON (UPI) · ..:.The Sen.ate early retirement at reduced payment lint year, predicting l.IM mll1lon workers 1 today ·approved a plan, estimated to ~ levels friJIII 62 to 60. . would opt to retire at age 60. · · 1 $L7 billion in il!l first year 1p liberaliZe . The amendnu:nt's sponsor,' Sen. llobert l!!!n. Rwillell B. LOng, !).La.,' !'he f1ocr ~graf!is for Tonight' ., ~ · ·· ·. 1 SoCialSecurltybeDefitsfor~dowsandfor C. Byrd,D;W.Va.,saidhllplanwasoneof · inMager for -the welfare liD, opposed .... I workers who are forced into early r.etire- "simple ·equity" for both Cl!legories of Byrd priiQarlly oo the projected COllis Qf and Tofn:orrow ' . I ·ment · ·· . . beneficiaries 'the program -c!olltendiDg It 1JOU!d take • • • • .. .. . . . . other hike ·- • · · · .. . 1· The plan, propqsed as an amendm. ent to · He .said widows ln particular were in an "' the Social Security tax to """ payforlt: . , · · I l , the massive welfare reform bill oow being need of he P because lllany in their..., are ' suNDAY, ocTOBER,, 1972 1 • ' ' · • . debated, was adopted on a 29-25 roll call ''unabl_e, .ll:l.....l!:!\!n •.for a new career or ·. II was e~ · that Lcing would aoon 6:00-FIIm ~• • .... ·vOle, .. , reactivate an old career." _., ofler a compromise· to provide that··· 6:jo....:Oat'of Discovery 4; Newsmaker ' 72, i3; Bob Harrington II would ~1·1 wa'dows to r~~ -'ve , saidpr._e.. ssuresforearlyretire . ~ competln8ptaiJabeteateclforayearortWo 6; Fal h for Today TO. ~..... before Co 7:00,..:.01d Time Gospel Hour 13: Socle.ties In Transition 4; ·- , reduced bemifltsatage 55 instead ofage 60 often leave workers between the ages ngress settles on a permanent Communique 6; BlastoH 10. · . To The Edit«: as now .allowed and reduce the age for and 62 , when-early retirement at.redu · !IO!ution. . 7: 30-- Time for Timothy 4; Faith tor Today 8; Revival Fir~ 6: I aiterided an !WctiOil sale In western Melgs couf.ty Satur- · · · Herald of Truth 3; Lamp Unto My FeetlO. . · IW,SeRt. 23_,19'12. Among many items f.or sale were 10 ponies of . ·. · · 8:~Davey a; Golllath 4; L.Onard Repass 8; Gospel Caravan 'yo•,..,-G· ORIGIN.t11.-...:" a I Q _ _...._.,....,..,...,_...,. 8: IS.... 6; Church Service 13;4.Mormon Choir 3; . Look up and· Live 10. 11!f*hrlnehadnever bad a halter or. rope of ahy kind on them. A · · · · · · · un Morning Report . ' ~JtW~lMNght _two for . fourteen dollars each_, am! in due time . 8: 30-~ai Roberts3; Y9ulh HOlJlth4; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; DaY. ji'oceeded to 'load them In a piclrup trUck. pi Discovery 8;. (:amera 3,· 10; Rex Humbard 13; Revival ·. . QUU • • • nec:k, Jla'lliiS _the noae, and tying the mouth closed in trying to Roberts 10; Archie's rv Funnies 8. . ~-e the pony moVe, lk'ew the rope very tight, cutting oft her This 7ondsor:ne. dress 9: ~~ti~~~y8~~~~ RNo:~:'1f.t· Paul Warren 13; Old.Time .,. go 11 o .one, or It con. lO:~Church Service~ ; Faith for T0c;tay 15; This Is ihe Hour 3; 'lbe pony threw 'herself se~al Urnes fighUng for air, hitting . . wom With o . mat c h 1:11 9 Curlousltv Shop 6. 13; Movie, "My Darling Clementine,'' 10. jacket thot follows line for 10: 3G-This. Is the Life 15; Insight 4 ; Captain Noah 3; Notre the rope with her.froilt foot loosening the rope eoough to get a By SANDI GOUW The course, which will cover line the top-stitching on Dame Highlights 8. . lnath~alr: otherwisesbewouldhavesmotheredtod!l3th. YOUNGSTOWN , Ohio . ·a ten-week pen'od, 15 • npen to the skl'rt Th's outfl't hos ll:~rv Chapell; Focus on Columbus 4; Joy In Living 13; 1 • · .. .'Jacob's Ladder6 ; Camera Three 8; Consum~r Report'l5. He Will aaked to loosen the rope so she could breathe, but (UPI)- In the faU, the fancy of · women only, and will be taught the luxury look of expert ll:;J(),-This !~the Answer 3; Insight 15; Ma~e a Wish 6, 13; OSU lllci,''Ipald·forherandl'lldoasidamnweUplease."Shemade many a man turns to footbljll · maihly by YSU assistant foot- tailoring, andmokesawon.Football4; Rex Humbard 8. ' . · It to the truck and three other men helped her into the truck. He and the woman in his life is left bali coach Bob nOve. • derful word robe builder. • . 12:~CBPA Bowling 6; At issue 3; Columbus Town Meellng TO; f d f h ·I f th Rev. Calvin Evans 13; Changing Times IS. · - .,_ ,.._ tbe · 11'1!11t Ina w,. o .r pony, putting the rope on in the same to en or erse as e pr()"Probably the 'majority of Consul.t the Fashion Co12:30-Revlval Fires 13; Meet the Press 3, 4, 15; Pro Football 1118111lef. 'Ibis pony ablo threw .· herself several Urnes, the rope : ~verbial ''fllQtbaU widow." lhewomen who take the cou-A pre-Game Show 8. . •= ordinotor inCluded in each l!l'fel' lOCIIIened,. whereupon a little girl begged him not to hit her But while some cities h~ve \vj]] be mothers who have sons 1:~L ~ ower Ll ghthouse 13; Pro Football 3, 4, 15, 8, 10; Saint 15. · Young Original for color, I:JG-Issues and Answers 6, 13. "'·· · · eymoreandlether up.Shewas (!Jid to tend to her ovin business. specia I min d-re l axmg ~C· . ··playing football,''he said. "But fabric and accessory sug· 2:GO-College Football13; Point of View 6 ; Pr!>Foot'ball15. · 'lbe man was told the pony was dy;na, and he said it wouldn't be tivities for wives · or ·we also ex"""t girls whose 2: 3o-F.Troop 6. M., h h fi d th ~-ge.stions. . 3 ~Am . I Ad lbeflntonebeeverkilled. Sbedied,ly~rightthere. sweet e:n-ts • W o m . em· boyfli'~ e -d.s al"'e players , or• ~ er can venture 6 ; Changing -Times 13. · h. Pho G d 1:ir=1t:b13:JO-,-Waoky World of Jonathan Winters 6; Rookies 13. COndition ch l B· 166 wot The lJberiff of Meigs County was called. The caller was tol~ se ves .m ~u a • wives' 'hcise husbands are avid to· ui e ~: ~X>-;-Manchlnl Generation 6; Pro Football '3, 4; To be An:. lbe sheriff couldn't come till Monday morning beca~he didn't women mthis area can learn to fans . is in Sizes 8 to 18, {bust '-'....,..::. nounced 8; Face the Nation 10; Living 33. t.vetime. 'rbeman lived in another county, to where he moved love lhe game of football and "We'll try to teach them 31 % -40) . Size 10, 32V2 4:3o-World of Survlval6 : Gospel Music 8; Death Valley Days enjoy 11 oh abnost the same bust .. ,· dress, 2Ys yards 10; A~e of Anxiety 33. · · lbe . dead pony SUnday. . "" enough about football so they 5:00-Wold Wild West 6 ; Pro Football 15; Young People's sure the sheriff knows the taxpayers pay hill salary and knowle~e level _as !herr men. can carryon an Intelligent con- 60-inch; jacket, 2 yards. Concent 8, TO; Movie "The Bramble Bush/'13 IIIey ~to be protected by~ and~ deputies. Whai good .!~~-· By gomg back !o versatlon about football." Send $1.25 for this smart !:~~::~~;~~:~,3~j,or 1; 4, 6160 Minutes 8. 10. .-e ofllcers ~the law if they don. t have tune to go when called. Youngstown State UniverDove has the qualifications Young Original pattern' de· . 6: 3G-J-Ia\hayoga 33 ; !Jntamed World 6. Tbatllpattofthi!lrjob, to make time_togo when called.. .ty . through .ts department of to teach the course: He ls a signed for women who sew. 7:GO-Lawrence Welk 13; Safari to Adventure 3; This Is Your 1 81 • •fo me Not D. .Ia d Wr1'te (nome of Life~; Wild Kingdom 15; Walt Till Y_our Father Gels Home 6; How,. a situation like this to be handled if the law doesn't continuing education; is of· r r re arne P yer an · your · ne~nUFO 8: In the Know 1Q; Zoom 33; . have time to go when called? _ fering a course this fall ·on played defensive en c) nine · paper), Box 438, Mid t PW n 7: 3G-World of Disney 3, 4, 15; Anna & The King 10; Let's Make q 1am sure many people will .. not be a friend of this man,· an.d ''how every woman can watch years in the pros with the old St a I ion, New York, N.Y. L,_~...:..._,.-,::-- a Deal 6; Just Generation 33. Chicago Cards and Del ·t 10018. Print full nome, ad· B-166 8:~FBI6,13;Mash8,10;FamllyGame33. &unb ~Ia, what of them? Isn't there any Jaw in football and enjoy it more." · rol 8: 3G-Sandy Duncan 8, 10; McCioud3, ~. 15; French Chel33. 1' 11 lbllltate of Ohio to protect· them? • -~ Lions. dress, with zip code, pattern 9:~0ick Van Oyk'e 8, 10; Movie, " Love Story,'' 6, 13; He was an assistant coach of number and size. Masterpiece Theatre 33. 'Ibis was Saturday._Think of the children that witnessed this the Lions for two years and a 9:3G-ManQix 8, 10. Incident. head coach at Hiram College 10:3G-Nlght Gallery 3, 4, 15; Firing Line 33. Mts L c Swisher 11:00-News, We~ther , Sports 3, ~ . 8, 10, 15. , · 1 · · · · beloire coming to Youngstown. _lvenJzetv S II : 15-CBS News 8, 10, 13; College Football '72, 6. ''Q~ "We're going to start out as· orr~ 11 :3G-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Hope Ball 4; Movie, "Beat-lhe suming the women know notiJ. · Devil," 8; Movie, " Too Many Thieves," 10; MOvie, "Boy on a · . Oolphln,". 13. REEDSVILLE Ro om Mrs. Wanda Kimes, Mrs. Ruth 11 : 45-Johnny lng about the sport· and work . Carson 4. lion on the fifst night of the from there," he said. "How inothers named at Riverview Dilloo. 12: Is-Judd 6. . Q-Wiiere is the Golden , Scbool ate : ~t . h G"ade, . ''rs. Fr'ed · 1:00-News and Weather 4. Passover. Rule mthe Bible? · muc h we cove_r depen ds upon . • '" 1: ;m..;.Local News 13. how fast ey grasp the mater· 1st Grade, Mrs. Olive Kessinger: Mrs. Sue Hayman, A-Seventh chapter of Q-Whai is ·the meaning Matthew. · · ial." Osburn, teacber: Mrs. Rucker, Mrs.· Persons, Mrs. Dorothy MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1972 of the word isonomy? 6:00 ~ Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. Ins ctions will include the Mrs. Upton, Mrs. Mary Grace Wells. A-Equality of laws, 6:15 - .Farmllme TO ; Farm Reporl13. Q-What service is knouin playiiig 'eld, the players and Cowdery. 5thand8thGrade,Mr. David rights, privileges. 6:20 - Paul Harvey 13. · 01 Seder? theit fun ions both on offense 2nd Grade, Mrs. Pauline Chadwell; . Mrs. Phillis 6:25 - Good News 13. A-The. Jewish celebra· 6:30- Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; School Scene 10. NOJJ.[l'IOS and defen , w~y the ball Myers: Mrs. Lance, Mrs. Larkiils, Mrs. Connie Reed, 6: ~5 - CornCQb Report 3. · . · · . moves the way It does, of. Donna Hauber, Mrs. VIrginia Mrs. Orva Jean Holter. 7:00 - Today J, ~ . IS ; News, Weather, Sporls6, 8, 10. 7:25 - Sports 13. 1 Ca:C.Grade, Mrs. 7:30- Romper Room 6; Slee~ Jeffers B; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13. . . . ·· ing the course. He'll be assisted Franz; Mrs. Marlene Putman, Smith, Mrs. Mulne . 8: 00- Capt. Kangoroo 8. 10; New Zoo Revue·13; Sesame St. 33; SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1972 by 'other authorities in the Whitehead, Mrs. Marga•et · · 1 Timmy & Lassie 6. sport. ·· Brown. 8:30 - Jack Lalanne 13; Romper Room 8. 6:S5 - Local News 13. ACROSS 69-leases 134-flocky hill 27--Moi-e 90-Civlllen "We'll have local game offi· . 71--RI~er Island 136-Aftemoon precipitous Detent e (abbr.) 9: 00- What Every Woman Wants lo Know 3; Paul Dixon 4; Phil cials in for sessions," Dove either, as Dove will conduci oiiVftMI 7~Q'enled · · 2$-lndivlduals ptrtlet '"~ 91-Symbol for Donahue 15 ; Captain KangarooS; Concentr~tlo~ 61 Frle dly ' tfofo~m . 7.t,;:;;.Part of violin 1i7--=areat bustard 30--Heap tellurium said. ''They'll explai!l ·their sessions on the rules at high Ju~ctlon 10; l;!~n . casey 13• I ··; ~~ ~ tl "! .. w il• • 1 -Hot frank 76-f'lowerlna138-Frwsh•t 31-Havlne· 94-Herolc events 9,30·To Tell the Tr~th 3/Jeopardy 6; Hazel~. ' · :I ~"H • duiies, where they line up, school, college, Canadian and Jt-w!Niott 139-Prefb:: down prominent 9£-..Man'.s •hrubs 9:5.5'Chuck White Reports 10. .. , · 140--aroup of lt Lanoer bones • nickname , what they look for and why U. S. pro levels. 79-T-:"~P By PHIL PASTORET 10:00· Dinah Shore 15·; Dick Van Dyke 13; Columbus Six Calling thrtl 33-locatlons 98-Aieohollc 20 lurHh•~ 81-Sllkworm they make the calls they do. One woman Dove doesn't ex· 6; Joker's Wild 8, 10. 21--G.ma 82-Queen of 35-Mascullnt bewera1e 141-01'1'" of · Ta~ing a tip from a wait· htarln& 36-Hou~ehold falri11 ~lonl 99-Fnttned "Then we'll even go into the pect to see in his classes will be ress 111 apt to. get you a bowl 1.0:30· Concentration 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4~ ; Price Is Rights, 10; Split Second 13. . 142--Declare 54-Gateway pets . 100-lssue forth 24--Worthlela training room where the his wife. of soup down the neck. 143-Mort comely 37-ltUII ~02-SaiUng vessel 85-Scan 11 :00. ~Sa l e of Century 3, 15; GambitS, 10; Password 13; Love 144-Siad 39-0ffsprlnl 104- Eiectrlflad trainer will be on hand to go · · "She better be a football 81-Byoneself 26-Ritlonol America~ Slyle 6. . • • • 146-Downy duck :!7-lponllh (tbbr.)• 90-Hivlna .U- Farm bulldlne pll"ticles 11 :2SCarol DuVall 6. 'over the equipment." · fan," he said. "She followed Most any married man 148--Goddt.. of 42-lmparts fo rc:e · 105--lslend In 21 Chalce part 1calloped edae 11 :30 - HollywoodSquares3, 4,15; Bewitched!, 13; Love of Life Dove said the tralner will me when I was at Notre Dame wiU argue that wmnen;s to Pacific the hunt 92-Piaythlna 10-Trantfb:" 8, TO; Sesame Street 33. · . 44-Mola'rs 106-Traln 149- lltratll 93-G,..v~ttont 11-WIIclhol: lib has been in full swing display the equipment a d tell · and in the Marines when I 12 : ~Jeopardy 3, 1S ;. f'assword 6: Bob Braun's 50-50 ·club~; 11 107~Arctl c wind 150-Rttall 47-thatlanee 95--Swlmmtr 32~in'sn•m• Contact 8; News 10, 13. . - · which piece is used to prevent played football there. We were for centuries. ·48-0fflcltl 109-Join 97-Poker stake e1tebllthment 12:25 CBS News 8. 1ummons 111-Eiderly • • • '151-Kind of wool . 98--Pronoun 14-Tabllland ilijuries and what steps are marr~ed when I was in 49-South . penons 99-Compast 35-f"ur-btartnc to bed and early 12:30- Split Second 6; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; News 3; 3 W's taken in case any injuries do Quanllco, and she went to the to Early DOWN • Amtrlcan 112-Fish point 13. animaL rise is · what happens _ . .. .I mammal 113-HIIt 101--Cuts games ,those nine years I was when someone drops in 1:00· All My Children 6, 13; News, Weather, Sports 3; Jackie occur . 50-Spoor 11&-Unlt of ll--llmpllor 1-Laud 103-Sick · Oblinger8; Green Acres 10; Walch Your Child IS. · Rules won't be forgotten.• with the pros," he said .. 54-Hasltltes 2-Melt detr(pl.) for a late evening visit. 104-Arrow pa.lson Slam•-~ 441-Htin 1:30 • 3 On A Match 3, 4, 1S; Let's Make a Deal 6, 13; As The 55-Youna cow . , currencY 3-Unemployed 41---dlt 105-Broaden World Turns 8, 10. . ,.:-n rte-to.d 56-Band of calor 118--Ch .. rs . 42mlllly 108-ll~ bird 59--Pia¢11 for . ll9-Q.,dafll tools 41 Encaunterwd 11().-o.Ciothtsmakera 1loths M ! « f -:<$;;'!:'$-fi:l!:'~' .. .,,..,. ....; . , . , P"PW • 2:00 Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Ganie 13; Mike worship 122- Petty rule"r 5-Btholdl 45-Mtmoranda 112-Performtr 6 50-Secure 124-Fri&ht.ens 6-Ct,dld 41 Mota oflceJe 113-Palt :;o< 15 ; Edge of Nlghl8, 10. 47-lmtil Ylllty 7-Stafft 6l~roc11d 125--Mix 114-Nott of scale 3:00,- Anot er World 3, 4, 15 ; General Hospital 6, 13; Love 63-SUppery 126---Three-banded tl UetrupoUs &-Harvest } 15--Sef!n• of · Splendor d Thing 8, 10. I. 66--Note of scale armadillos first mlrtcle JOddlll 41 Ooctrtrte 3:30 - Relur[llo Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; One Life to live 6, 13; 67--A statt (abb r.) 128-Din 11--ftoman tyrant 117--ch..tls• 9--Compl$1 All !e&fm mat C8ITY a lldl ~Iiiii. ~ may be wllllbeld froJn 5 'X r! ~ ret~ell bqt wlll..be rev~ed to .,.,..... . . - I ··~, ~ DIU( 1\{drss !mJe!i, 1101, per· !!:he: jO ....."... • .. · • I .._ .. Bill Tawney, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Skidmore, Mr. and· Mrs. BID saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Carl "Morris, Mr. and Mrs. • Jim Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Ofie offitt :and Mr. and Mrs. Don Mink . Adecorated cake was served after dinnei'" and several giftS were ~resented to the couple. IJNCOLN, NEB. -ALL-AMERICAN JOHNNY RODGERS set a Big Eight· total yardage record~ Saturday to head the seventh-ranked N~braska Cornh.uskers to a convincing 4!1-0 rout of Minnesota. Nebraska displayed a commanding offense which was also sparked by three scoring runs by !-Back Gary Dixon and a tight-list~ defense. It was the most lopsided CornhUBker victory in their 45i!ame serie8. · LAWRENCE, KAN. -: GARY HUFF fired four touchdown passes in the first h8!f Saturday, and 13th-ranked·Fiorida State outlasted Kansas 44-22 for-the Seminoles fourth straight vlctory. Huff, who completed 26 of 42 passes for 295 yards, broke the game oi>en with three scoring passes in the ~ond quarter, two to senior wide receiver Barry Smith. -· Quickies .· Have First Reunion STILLWATER, OKLA. · HALFBACK ALTON Gerard scampered for three Oklahoma State touchdowns saturdsy to lead the Cowboys to a 31-jj upset of third-ranked Colorado. Gerard scored twice on one-yard runs in the second quarter to give Oklahoma State to a 21-ll halftime lead. Qtulrterback Brent Blackman completed a Iii-yard pass to split end Steve Fettes lilte in the first period for the first Cowboys touchdown. Gerard scoring his third touchdown on a nine-yd. sprint in the third quarter. -so111181lc~·i·;r' Granger. "Tony Is finally helping the CINCINNATI (UPI) - Tony club," needled Bobby Tolan. Perez sat in !root of his locker "He has had only two good unwrapping a bandsge which games all seairon. Tonight and had bound his left knee. The . on his birthday." left thumb of the Cuban slugger On hll birthday this season, was still taped, Perez hit t'•o holners aod ''Most guys with aU of Tony'~ drove home all six r1111s for a injuries wouldn 'I be playing," Red victory. · said Johnny Bench. "Not him "See tbe bandage on his though. He can play for my thumb?" asked Tolan. "It's a team. any day." decoy·. He's just wearing it so '!Are you going to bliy a pitchers will think they can team, Johnny?" asked a dead- jam him. He likes that inslde pan Tony. pitch." , A double and a hQmer by Perez' hits were two of 10 the Perez accounted for three of Reds made as they tagged AI the Cincinnati Reds runs Fri· Downing with his ninth Joss day night as they beat the Los against nine wins. With four Angeles Dodgers 4-1 in the games left on their schedule opener of a three-f!ame series. . carro11 is abnost a clnch to Jack Billingham went the have a record-breaking save first eight innings to even hll ·mar. k recorda! l:l-12andCiayCarroll However,lt looks as if Pete blanked the Dodgers in the Rose wiD fall short of obtaining ninth toga~ his 35th save, lie· · his coveted goal of 200 hits. He mg the National League record needa' eight with four games . set .in 1969 by ex-Red Wayne remaining. POINT PLEASANT - The first annual reunion of the descendants of the William and ..1§11111111!: l1:lizabeth Quickie family was held Sunday, Sept. 24, at the ATLANTA- QUARTERBACK EDDIE McAshan passed for club house at Krodel Park, five touchdowns and a two-point conversion saturday, the latter · Point Pleasant, W. Va. Cousins who hadn't met for coming "ti!h op.Jrl,7<seconds~~~ to pia>;, tp1give f!'Jipred Georgia· many years were joyously Tech a 3&:36 tie With tbe IVn!>elten Rice ~Is. Rice, trailing 2J.16 at halftime, had moved ahead in the third SUNDAy reunited and spent the day period on a ~:!-yard punt return by Bruce Henley and then · WEEKEND REYIV AL Sept. recalling old times, youthful widened its lead early·ln the final period when defensive back 'l/ through Oct. 1, 7:30 nightly pranks and the many trips to at Church of Christ in Christian the woodshed. There was quite Preston Anderson raced 99 yards with a pass interception. But 'McAshan, who completed 23 of 38 pa•ses for 371 yards, cut the Union, Harl!ord. Pastor, Rev. a few "tall tales." Bilf campbell. Special singing Relatives and friends gap to five points with 10:29left in the contest when he marched each evening. present were : Esther Quickie, the Yellow Jackets 80yards and completed the drive with a oneHOMECOMING at Hemlock Ross Quickie, Clerc (Dove) yard pass to Tom Lang. . Grove Church• Sunday wlth arid Edna ·Quickie; Stanley church and Sunday School In (Jink) and Freda Mitchell of the morning and dinner at Loudonville, Ohio: Wade and 12:30 p.m. Program at 2 p.m. · Grace Mitchell of Slippery featuring the 'Bissell Brothers. RDck, Pa ·: Cecil and Audrey SEA'ry'LE, Wash. (UPI) - Eicher went over from the two . Everyone welcome. . Pickens, New Haven, W.Va.; WORLDWIDE .Communion, Bill and Josephine Lyons, Defensive· Back Calvin Jones aftet second stri~g defensive Sunday, ·HarrisonviBe Arlan and Helen Lyons and returned an lllinois 'punt 57 back Robert,o Jourdan in· · Pre.sbyterian Church, during children, Sharon and Olad, · yards for a touchdown in the tercepted a pass by lllinois morning worship service with Maxine Legg, son Mike and first quarter Saturday to spark Quarterback Tom MacCartney the Re v. L. H. Stebbins,pa~tor, daughter Kathy, ill! ofLeon, W. Washington to a 31·11 in- and returned it 50 yards to the · in charge. Va.; Harold Lyons and Ronnie tersectional football victory lllini 11. qver the Illini. Washington's other touchRoeser of Huntington, W.Va.; MONDAY Neta Quickie Alexander, Jones, a standout defensive down came early In the final · · SALEM Center PTA Mon· Florenc:e Quickie, and Gray back for the Huskies since his period when Larry Dumas, day, 7:30 p.ln. at the school. ''Cook" Quickie of Vinton: sophomore year, gathered in another reserve running back, MIDDLEPORT Garden Otho and Ruah Lanier, Melvin , Jim Ricks' pulit on his ·own 43 ·plunged one yard lo cap a 58Club, Monday, 7:30p.m. at the and Anna carson and Inez and brought the record crowd yard scoring drive. That drive home of Mrs. James Titus, Surface of Southside, W.Va.; of61,200 fans to iis feet with his featured passes from second ,string quarterback Greg . near Rutland. Robert and Ethel Lewis of Pl. sparkling return. Sonny Sixklller, who sat out Collins to split end John Wesley MEIGS qiAPTER Order of . Pleasant: Ev~ett and Kathrin much of the second half, fired a of II and nine yards. DeMolay Montlay, 7:30 p.m. Quickie of Oak Hill, W. Va.; · Middleport Masonic Temple. Gertrude Quickie Miller, 16-yard touchdown pass to Prrr FALLS, %7·22 MEIGS OOUNTY salon 710 Louise Quickie McOure of right end John Brady in the Eight and Forty, 7:30 p.m: South Charleston, W. Va.; second period to make.it 14-ll. PI'ITSBURGH (UPI). - In Steve Wiezbowski gave the hll first carry of the game, · home of Mrs. Iva Powell. Ernest and Hazel Quickie of , · Pliny, w. Va.; VIVIan Quickie · Huskies a 17-ll. hal!Ume lead freshman Greg Boykin ran 43 , · . TUESDA V Powell of Middleport, Ohio and witha.31-yard.field goal on the ·yards 'for a fourth quarter EASTERN , ATHLETIC Gene Farbus and sons, David last play of the second period. touchdown to give NorBoosters, Tuesday .night, 8 and Jack of Pl. Pleasant. The Huskies also scored on thwestern its first victory of p.in. Film of Feder!JI Hocking • icemilt and Helen Quickie of the final play of the game "ihen the Sf!8SOR, a 27,22 COnquest of Eastern game to be shown. Springfield;' GleM and Elsa · ·reserve running back ...~hrt · winless Pitt. .,_, WAYSIDE Garden Club, 7:30 Solet of Galllpolls; Delmar · p.m. at the · Kirby home. Quickie of Cheahlr(.; Lawrence Anyone having dry material arid Pearl Baler of Mt. Alto, please bring for arrangement, Va.; Mr. VaDie Bauer, Sr. and ENGUSH Club, with Mrs. Sidney Bauer of Leon, W.Va.; James L. Clark, .. 7 p.m. and VIrginia an~ Jerome Program, Mrs . James . Collins jif Nitro, W. Va, · Richards, roll call, "An In· N~ year's reunion .will be teresling religious belief." held at the same place on Sept, FRIDAY 30, 1m. All members and REGISTERED NURSES friends of the Quickie falnlly . rummage sale, Friday, 9ct. 6, are urged to at.tend. ' • from 10 a.m., till 5 p.m.,, amAnyone having ~ny In· bulance entrance, old lioizer fonn,atloniiory of the llOJ!!l!llBtUiding Second Ave. family pi nd to Mrs. ' • Melvin Cars secretary, · · Southside, W. Va. Memberll · hope to have a copy avlllable J'ENN NIPS IOWA. UNIVERSITV PARK, Pa .. for each family J1eXt year, ' (UPI) ..:. ~back John · · Hufnagel rifled a !().yard ' • toucbdolm. pus to end Dan ·Nitale . with 38· aeconds . .rtmalnlnc Saturday .. . lath ·. ranked Pun State lllvaged 8 ' . • PARTICIPATE .14-10 victory over inlplfed CANTON, Ohio {UPI) • . Iowa. Eighty:fllne high IICbOola and 18 ~INJURED ccillegea competed here GALLIPOLIS - Brent' Saturday 1n 111e ·f!ate'• larseat ,Jobnlon, Gallipolis tllhtb cr01•-counlry 1nvlllllonal . . :...-. , ....... lllfflnd. . mee~ ' . '· ' .Ia lhll IIIIDb In lrid drllll The three htsb acboot FOR ~IG ·niSCO:tJNT SAVING~ I :rrtda1 evenlnl. and may bit ' dl,_ tam winnen wert ' ·' :kilt to tile lqiiiCI fW lbe ' AaltiiJtlllm Pltcll, ,..:,nmf.t_.., • .. )t of the 11'11 am- llld QJIItvlea. lfiiGne Ca~Jege· - lilt ealllge dl.;loo title. early ICalendar: PLANT OUR. DUTCH BULBS NOW I .. We have the most ~utiful selection - of tulips you will find in this area. Fine top q~ality bulbs. Aim 'hyaCi~~. crocus, daffodils, narcissus, allium, anemone. 4 miles west of Gallipolis on U.S. 35 Open 9 to B Weekdays- Sunday· ! to 6. ,. • .. .' .)UU ·• Jan). Huskies Win 31-11 The jam is two of Smucker's premium preserves. Each comes in a distinctive, old· fashioned apothecary jar that you'll be using and enjoying long after. the jam is finished. .. . Both the preserves and jars1 In an_! attradlve gift package are our gift to you when you open a new passbook savings ·a ccount of $100 or more, or deposit $100 to your present passbook account. Drop In at our office at 441 2ni:l Ave .. Gallipolis , where your · money will earn the highest In· terest rates . while you enjoy the old-fashioned flavor qf Smucker's : . i w. ' ' '' . tbl l . •a• ··' ' Gallipolis -Savings & loan co.·.. , Opposite The Post OHice Gallipolis, Ohio ' PUONE.4.46 3832 ' ' �... ...'\ .. • ' 1 .. ., •. ' ! ~- .. 1, •, Indiana ,Nips· 'Cats . ...""'" '· ... l.. 252 THIRD AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . ·. OPEN 9 ~M TO 9 PM . $UPER. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY MARKETS ~ ALL REMAINING STOCK OF REESE FURNITURE . WILL BE SCJ~ . Playoff Contest . I . soUTH POINT _ . South Point rolled over Chapmanville 36-4 Friday.nlght.]n other area games, Cere®. Kenova blanket! Coal Grove $. .o, Newark blanked Portsmouth, ,28-0, Oak Hill nudged Chesapeake, 12·10, · and Fairland romped o\rer Hun. tington Vinson, 30-0, , PrrrBBURGH (UP!) -The Pittaburgh Pirates announced Saturday theY have permitted KDKA-TV to televise lhe second game. of the National League · champion series be!Ween the Pirates and Clnclnnatl, SunflaY; OCt. 8, at Three Rivers Stadium. • Tile decllloo followed an announcemtnt by the NatiGnil Broldcutlng Co. (NBC) lbat · FLASH1!:8BEATEN 1 NBC-TV· would not CIITY tbe UNT, Ohio (UP!) . landay pme. Qwterbacks Bill Donkers and ~'!rate pneral Joe JUlie Freitas each scored on ' li. Brown llld the clecll!lon tO • lborl. plunges for san Dleco IIIIYIII the pme w-. lllalle Stite'l · Gilly IICOI'tl u 'the '*'I r I t - IIMI'ly IOid out 111belta1 Azteal defeated lAiit •111111 we 1n 111110111 to IC· State Unlveraity !4.:e bete .-- Mille thauUnda of Saturday In. pme played ln • . 1Dp1 the lrl..tate lleadJ rain. -a• .. lltlfllta -w11lelo for IIU 1m-. IIIII Bid that . !biT .. j . B""'P8koMP 11111 lllf''llltet a. DBLAWAll, (Ida ( t1PI) ...: plaJed It 1 Ill 11 tJtlllcr fl.llll& ........ 0111. "II 41 Ill "'J Ill . . . . . . llllllrdaJ Ill· I , ... v-. am. 01tr (Pa.I4W ....... J' IIIMir-.s.toS. Jd 1. ~ . : Center Cuts- By the Piece Only •.• ••• • ' • drobes· Beds · Bunk Beds · Pictures · carpet· Smoking Stands ·. Box Springs. Unfinished Furn ., Bed Frames · Bed Rails· Head Boards· Queen, King Size · Mersman LR Tables · Roll A.way Beds.· • ·' 1 • DA CHOICE We reu•rve the right tu limit Q\Janliliel on illll 1tem~ in this ad. Prices ette-ctive fhru, Sai.. Oct. I , 1111 . None sold · to dea lers. •• ' _,lb. '., •• " ..••• Ughts, over riead · Drapes .· ,Carpet • Store Scales · Commercial Bar Stools · 2 Com· pressors Ref. ·1 ton ·& 112 ton Commercial .' Warm Morning Heating Stove Parts MOtors elect. • Storm Doors · Deep Freeze, ice cream type · Dinetles · Chairs • Bookcases. I • ' A.ll items. subject to sale).befor.e auction. No rNIOIIIble bld refused. AUOIONEERI R. ·E.. KNOnS 2ncl & SYCAMORE OHIO .,.• ... A . .. . , \--~ .. •. ' . .. 011 Area COach·Cotmselors ' ~ .. J . . Qj . HUNTINGTON - Dedica ted ' to make new scoutmasters successful, 23 .rnen ·from this area . will •become coach.counselors of the Tri.State · ·Area Council, Boy Scouls of · · America , , · · To rn·mY Thomason, leadership traini ng commitiee chairman , announced )ha l the following men have accepted "friend" ' to the new scout· KING;S MILLS.- More than assignntenls in the · new master and guides him through 1,250 high school officials from position : his early. development to show OhioJndiana, Kentucky·, West Lawaca District, ·Pete him the object of training and Virginia and specifically the Vaughan, Mick Intyre, Carl to suggest methods by whichlt Meigs, Gallia, Mason area · Spradling, Fred Friar apd may be carried out. . .have been invited to allend a Ritchie Dorsey ; Midland "As a coach, he leads the special " Senior Grad. Jl!ite Dislricl . Dave Meador Jim new scoutmaster through the 1973" meeting at Kings Island Hosier,' Bill Hodges, ' Jack initial cornerstone training near Cincim\'ati. ~effrey and Guy Metz; 1\en- experience and other training Scheduled to attend the .lucky District, Ed Moon, Jr., opportunities, " Thomas said. ·· breakfast meeting are the .· Robert Cruicksh~nk, Paul "He may attend the first f.ew· ·senior class presidents lind . Haggard.• ,J oel Gilpin, Edd meetingsofthetroop,\hetroop · principals or senior · class ~ Kemper, Gene Adkins and leaders'. council - which is advisors from· some 627 high Mike Walton ; M-G·M Disttict, made up of .elected boy leaders schools. William Knight, ·Tom Cassell, - and the troop committee, so Bill Harbour of Kings Island Lyle Dunsmoor and Tom Mel· that he is available to coach said the Plll'p6se of the meeting COLUMBUS (U P! ) _ The calf, anil from the Council, Bob ·' from the side lines. IS to announce and discuss the Ohio Supreme Court has been Molt ·and Tommy Thomason. " As a counselor,' he date and· plans for a. special asked to prohibit Secretary of In preparation for serving evaluates the performance of night for graduating, high PREPARE FOR CONTEST - Hannan Trace .. FFA explaining his interpretation of a sample soil pit on the high _.Slate Ted w. Brown from new scoutmasters, the new the Scoutmasler and his troop school seniors at the park next members are observing Stanley Bahmer, Galli County . school grounds. The chapter is preparing for the District p.Jacing the question .of the coach-cou nselors will take oe ration, " Tlwmason conspring. . · District Conservationist wlth the Soil Conservation Service, Land and Soil judging contest to be held at Fort Frye High s.tate in come tax on th e special training that includes a tinueq, "aild suggests ways to "The grad night will be' quite School, Beverly, on OCt. 2. · November ballot. general orientation and improve , offers other unil~ of Wlique in this area," Harbour Opponents of the repeal philosophy of the coach-. .training as may be ·needed, and said . "Graduating seniors, measure made the request on' counse lor idea ; specific gives encouragement, counsel, their dates · and adu lt grounds th ere were " sub- tra ining in coaching methods and recog nition." , · chaperones will be admitted to stantial and mate rial " related to all training courses Jl'he new adult leader the park·on a specific evening: in ' · th e ava ilable to the scoutmaster; development program Is a part misstatements The park will be closed to the and indept~ training in of the improved Scouting GALLIPOLIS - Mrs: Ruth how important good health is to assistant state leader, home .-D1·. McCormick presented the proposal 's summary. public and it will be a nice, The lawsuit submitted to the counseling techniques. program which became ef. · private all night graduation Mullineaux of Gallipolis was one 's enjoymen t and well- economics, awarded cer· certificates . slate's high court said the . Thomason explained U1at a fectlve on September 1 In this party." among thOse honored Wed- being. Dr. Kollman ·also tificates of appreciation to The dinner and program was coach-counselor serves as a area. · Kings Island is a $30 million, nesday at a recognilion dinner pointed out the i definite . nutr1bon atdes from Ath~ns, planned"" and co9rdinated by sum.mary indicated no income ·- 1,600-acre family en- at Ohio University Inn in correla tion between mental Galha, Lawrence, Mmgs, P1ke, Miss Palsy L. Glass area taxes could be collected after tertainment center lota ted Athens to show appreciation to retardati on and inf~nt . Scioto and Jackson Counties . . extension age nt, ' home Jan . I If · the . proposal is the aides who are working in an nutrition. along 1-70 north of Cincinnati. Charles P. Knotts, superv1sor eco nomics. All aides were adopted. ~owever , the Ohio .. Expended Nutrition Program Dr . Anita McCormtck , of the Jackson Area, recited accompanied by their county Co ns titution provides any through the Cooperative Exsome of the outsta_ndmg e xte~sio n . agents, home . cons(itutional aniendmen( shall take effect 30 days after tension Service. actuevements or each a1de as economics. ratification :by voters which NOT UPSET Introductions were made by means the amendment would WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Mrs . Darleen Lambert, · S R' R · h d [ Wh' H . SPENDS LESS State Department says the Jacks on county Home ex mg eac e nto · Ile ouse lake effect Dec. 8. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The United Slates is not upset by Economics Agent, followed by Agri culture Department says the new 11lliance of Japan and the invocation given by Nellie WASHINGTON (UPI) - d1·opped a multicounl in.· it is spending $115.5 million less China, and that Japan 's ,Pettit, nutrition aide fr om Philip M. Bailley , who was diclm~nt against Bailley that than Congress has authorized ELLSBERG TO SPEAK recognition of Peking should Pike County. charged wi th. operating a pucported he had operated a for 1973 conservation and COLUMBUS (UP!) - Daniel ~ve no effect on the military ·After dinner Dr. Roy M. prostitu tion ring D1at involved prostitution ring. The charges ~ pollution control subsidies to Ellsberg, who released !he security of Taiwan. State · Kollman, director of the Ohio women who worked on Capitol . dropped · alleged the women farm ers. Although. Congress Pentagon papers, wUI speak at Department · spokesman Cooperative Extension Ser - Hill and·' at the White House, used by Bai!ley, an attorney, approved $225.5 million for the Ohio Slat~ University WedMONDAY THRU FRIDAY Charles W. Bray said Friday vice, Ohio Slate University has pleaded guilty to one count in cluded sec retaries ·who R u r a I Environ men t a I nesday , it was announced 5:30A.M. 'TIL8:30 P.M. that Tokyo had been keeping talked about the "E.N.P. Aid~ of transporting women for worked for congressmen and a Assistance. Program (REAP), Saturday . The speech Is the United States informed of at Work." Dr. Kollman em. immoral purposes. woman attorney in the Office of the department said Friday sponsoreu by the Ohio State SATURDAY5-S:30A.M.'1TJ L6 :90 P.M. ita progress with China before phasized the importance of . 4 . . In return for the plea Friday, the President. that it would allocate only $140 . University Undergraduate Stuthe alliance was announced proper nutrition to health and the · U. S. Attorney's office SUNDAY5-'-10:00-A-:M. 'TIL6:30 P.M. million . dent Government. this week . Court Asked to Stop Tax Vote. ' CHESHIRE CAFETERIA NOW OPEN ' ~ : •" . .. "" .. ... . ' •• . . ~ •• • .... •• -"" ... ..• · ' U.S. NO. 1 GR·ADE Pu:~bse WHITE POTATOES c 2()-jb. Bag ~ e • ·wm ;;:: ~ •• FREE ~ " "...; •• t •" ";: · =s===~===.w=e:w M£ - ~ FREE · - · ~Carpet Purthased will be delivered at ·. .My ~~;,ant,:~ . •. ;· . Purthased with a • no extra ch_ arge. . pad will • be boUnd at no extra charge (Within 50 Mile Radius) • ' Budget Terms Avai,lable '' KEEBLER ' '' . Zes'~ FRUIT .PIES 1-lb. 4-oz. Size 1-lb. Box 10. 95 $ ONLY . ' Kitchen Carpet. · IN TWEED PATTERM . .. . 95 ONLY $ ' SQ. YD. THIS IS THE INSTALLED PRICE INCLUDING AHEAVY SPONGE PAD. 21 BEAUTIFUL OOLORS TO QIOOSE FROM. SOUP • ''POLYESTER CAMPBELL'S Saltines .............._. . . . . or._ Honey ·Graham Crackers ONLY$ ea.-. SQ. YD. THIS CARPET WILL TAKE ALL KINDS OF ABUSE. STAIN PROOF AND WEAR. 18 DECORATOR COLORS TO QiOOSE FROM•. PROOF 6 LOVELY OOLORS Sliopin the comfort ofyoiu own ' Crescent Dinner Rolls • . I I I I :: 33c FOLGER'S COFFEE •179 OSCAR MAYER CHASE 1SIIBORI . OVEN READY OR BUnERMILK 6 . 57'~ 8-ol. Tubes. WAYNE WAYNI DOGPCOD ~ DOOPOOD SPECIAL fiUIOII IISTAIT ·COFFEE ~·· $117 KRAn FEA·TURES Kraft Mayonnaise . . • . • . ~ 47c lleglll' ITkay. Ml'gl'ine . ~~31c . Soft .Diet P;rkay Ml'gl'ine .::: 4f . BALLARD REF~IGERATED BISCUITS DfiV ....5.11.87' Reatll' Soft ITkQ ll'gl'ine:. 47c Pl'by$tik. .ll"ll'i•:31 ............ ..*1'' •'. %-(ill. Bot. IN THE AREA. WE OFFER THESE CARPETS TO .YOU (OUR CUSTOMERS) AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. WE GUARANTEE 6 .. AJAX . WINDOW QEMER' . ,~~7 45' .=:t• H · z! '•' n. •• •• • I . •; '• ••' it :~ •• •• ~ • : • ~ . "' FROM SO viSIT US OR CALL 992-7590.' AND S£E THE FINE VALUES WE - fOR YOU FOLKS IN ·THE ,..... . HAVE. TO OFFER . . IIAu.IPOUS AREA VISIT OUR SHow ROOM .AT 161 lrd. AVE., OR CALL 446-1641 FOR YOUR CARPET NEEDS. REMEMBER . . .: . ... . - CARPET IS OUR BUSINESS, OUR ONLY BUSINESS, NDJ ASIDELINE. SO SHOP NOW AND SAVE, ••..:~ .. .. = ".. f ~ . -~;_,.f • . . PHONE: '992-7590 116 W. MAIN ·, POMEROY. . r ru .. - . • 1. • . --c- • . I ·' . cal{ 992~75?0~ A trained expert will bri_ng Cllrpet samples to your home day or evening. No Obligation! . REMEMBER CARPET IS . . QUR BUSINESS~ OUR ~ BUSINESS - NOT -A SIDELINE. I WALL --TO WALL CARPET . SPECIALISTS ~ • SQI YDI D, I .. ~ .H '4'5. AND INSTALLATION. PWS PAD · EXPERTS' - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED• ···~·········~·······································~······~·· · Day or evening All WALL TO WALLINSTAUATIONS PERFORMED BY FACTORY TRAINED . AVAILABLE home. READY FOR. IMMEDIATE AND EXPERT INSTALlATION YOUR CARPET -WILL BE INSTALLED USING THE LATEST AN_D ~MOST MODERN METHODS. . Bl!DGET TERMS u .••. •· NYLON .AND KODEL 32 COLORS IN STOCK .EACH AND EVERY CARPET TO BE THE HIGHEST ~UAUTY AVAILABLE. WE OFFER EXPERT WALL TO WAll INSTALLATION. . 95 SQ. YD• THIS IS THE FULL PRICE INSTAU1P WITH HEAVY SPONGE PADDING. WE AT CARPET-UNO HAVE ASSEMBLED THE MOST COMPLETE SELECTION Of FIRST QUALITY NAME BRAND CARPETS . 2-lb. Can USED FURNISHINGS ,InVited to .· . •• Skilless 11e1ers : ~~ sr Country S"le or \ Buttenililk . .. . .. .. . . 4!:; 41 c Ali Beef fra1ks .. ~~ W Hungry Jack Flaky Buttirrililk'!::"21c Slice• 1111111 . . .~59' Lamps · Tables · Chairs • LR Suites . War: • "' ••• • t Refrigerated Biscuits 7 ·New ·s coutmasters· to Lean Mrs. Mullinazix Honored·at. OU Inn t · PILLSBURY lPARTIAL LISTING) .. • . a ~ 10:00 . A.M.' . NEW FURNISHINGS , ~ : . . i! · '~ : " J., OCT. 6th-1,972 • Drops 6.0 Batt!~ •' • < ' .. • ; PET RITZ FROZEN pple, Cherry & Pe•~ch . Pointers Win, CG ~ ~ Clemente Gets · 3,000th Safety Will Carry r.... ' 0, I OU Tops Toledo, 38-22 Cleveland at' New Yord (Ppd., rain) . Boston at Baltimore, N Chicago at Texas. N Oakland .at Kansas City, N Minnesota at California, N Sunday's Gomes I All Times EDTJ Minnesota at California, 5 p.m. Oakland af Kansas City, 2:30 p.m. Chicago at Texas, 2:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Detroit, 2:3() p.m. • Bo5ton at Baltimore, 2 p. m. Cleveland at New Yo.rk 2, 1 p:m. Monday's Gomes Chicago at Mlnne5ota . Boston at Oetr,olt, N Milwaukee at New York, N (Only Games SCheduled) . I ~ 7 AtJhurn Upsets Vols 10-.6 AMERICAN LEAGUE United Press lntorr~~tionol (Night Games Notlnelucledl . EAST . WLPct.- GB Boston 83 67 .552 Oelroit 83 69 .5-16 1. New York 79 71 .527 4 Baltimore 78 72 .520 5 Cleveland 69 83 .454 15 Milwaukee 62 90 .408 22. WEST W L Pel. GB x-Qakland 90 61 .596 Chicago 84 65 .564 5 Minnesota 75 74 .503 u Kansas City 75 75 .500 U'h Calllornla 73 78 .483 17 Texas 52 98 .347 37112 x . Clinched divisional Iitie Saturday's Results Detroit 13 Milwaukee 4 . ' • '.· •• • ''• . ·. .. . . . I • • • . ' . . · ....~ • .. J..EXINGT()N, Ky. (UP!).James ' "Dinky" McKay Jndiaha's leading rusher was · 'McKay's third score, a- two , ·Glm Scolnik's third touchdown scored. lhree touchdowns and Ken Starling who gained 73 yard run, but ·Indiana ~ion of the game with a p;1ssed for another to Ray yards in 16 carries. . retaliated with another McUttl~ over four minute~. Barga to .accowllfor the rest of · The HOOsiers went out in Nulty to Scolnik scoring pass, rematnlngga"Ve Indiana a :lS-34 the Kentucky scoring. · front by~ in the first quarter · this one covei'ing 21· yards, at •' Win over Kentucky which saw Mc[o(ulty hlion 11 of .I8 pasSes on Scolnik's first _pass from the end orthe third quarter. lhe,Wildcatscornefrom behind for lndana for 133 yards wlth quarterback Ted McNulty Kentucky quickly regained twice. · . Scolnik grablling 8 for 115 which covered 43yards, bo!h of the ~dvantage on Kolar 's one Tile winning touchdown 'yards. · · Gartner's. field goals and . yard run early in the fourth came after .Kentucky had McKay hit on 14 of 22 for 200 Fulk's punt return. · po!riod after a costly Indiana Kentucky' came back with 19 personal foul penalty Jll!l tho . taken a 34-28lead on a one yatd yards with Barga picking up nl!' by Doug Kolar and a .'.fl. 117 of those on seven ·recep- · points in the second period to Wildcats on . the Hoosiers 13 yard field goal by Doug Sexli>n lions. · cut the margin li> 26-19 at yard line. early in the fourth quarter. · nie leading groundi!ainer in halftime on eight and one-yard Sexton, who had ~d only Indiana's other scores came the game was Kentucky fresh. ·runs by McKay and his 12-yard two extra points tliis year in six oo Olris Gartner's · two field in8n Alfred Collins who gained pass to Barga on a ~th and 10 attempts, then · str.etched the gvaJs of 51 arid ~yards, botll 118 yard$ in 19 carries before situation. Kenhicky advaQ.t.Jige wlth his lreaklng school records and a being ' injured in ' the lhil'd Kentucky went ahead at the 37-yard fjeld goal before 22 ~ PUDt return ,by Mike · quarter after a J.l.yard run . start of the secon~ hall on Scblnik's winning touchdown. Fulk. .' .. . 'L ., Kiitg's Isle, •" - "\., 1 b ld · bolted through the Tennessee . Aub urn's de ense e wms. .. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) The winning touchdown line on play after play, moving - Tailback Tiny Henley ran Tennesoee in check throughout 50 yards ln lOcarrtes Wring an the afterltoon. It was lbe third came in the second quarter on steadily downfield . Auburn defensive end Danny ll..yard touchdown march that cOnsecutive loa 10 Auburn for a drive started on the Auburn gave Auburn a 1().(1 upset win Tennessee Coach Bill BatUe 19. Henley, a husky, 205-pound Sanspree led a fearsome Saturday over fourth-r•d and the first of the season for senior from Oxford, Ala ., ·charge by the Tiger line, In '' ' addition , San spree recovered a ·Tennessee. . the Vols a.fter three impressive fumble at the Vols' 28 to ' provid~ field position for Gardner Jells' kick. Substitute quarterback Gary. Valbuena came off the bench in the final quarter to spark a 7(). yard drive that end~ with a 3(). Then OU.opened up as Bevly quarter, 'l;oledo scored again yard scoring pass pay to Chip ATHENS, Ohio (UPI)-ObiQ Unlvei'Sity quarterback Rich hit on a .. 21-yard paas to Dave · as Rich Ebedin ran f!"'m the Howaa:ct. I . The touchdown prevented Bevly passed for three touch· Juenger Warner Orner dashed . five. do'lil'lll Saturday to lead the across the goal line from 18 · The BobCafs scored in the Tennessee from being shut out . Bobcats to a 38-22 win over yards out and Bevly again hlt third period on a 33-yard field for the r~rst time since 1969. Juerlger on an 8-yarder. goal by Homer, then started _Jetthit a 311-yard field goal in· Toledo. At the end of the , second · the fourth qUarter scoring l!lth .tbe third period, his first · ,Toledo scored first on a six· another pass from Bevly, this success ·in five field goal atvard run by Joe Schwartz. one li> Ken Klostennan for 10 tempts this year, to ice the win yards. for the Tigers. , Tennessee got off to a poor · Bevly was replaced in the fourth quarter by second-etl'ing start. The opening kickoff was field leader Greg Dayton, who bobbled by' Haskell Stanback hit Juenger on a 26-yard pass · on the Vols' six yard line. for a score. ·The Volunteers also suffete.d Toledo scored once more two clipping penalties in the with little more than a minute first period. ' The first clipping penalty PITTSBURGH (UPI) - wins when, with one out, Riehle left In the game as Keirn ran one yard for a TD. Two extra came after . Tennessee Roberto, Clemente's 3,000th Ziskwalked, Manny Sanguillen major league hit lrll!iered a singled for the first run and points were added as Gene recovered an Auburn fumble at three-run fourth inning rally as Jackie Hernandez lofted a two- SWick passed for one yard to the Tiger 30 and it ended the Vols' scoring opportunity. the Pirates beal the New York · out, two-run triple to deep Jeff Calabrese. Tenneessee lost 90 yards in Meta 5-0 Satw'day behind the center. Matlack had pitched 28 penalties. .two-hit pitching of Dock Ellis . and 1·3 successive scoreless Auburn passed for only 10 and Bob Johnson. inning against the Pirates. SHOUW BE PREPARED yards in the game, completing ' Clementh" double to left Thi~d baseman Wayne CHICAGO (UPI)-A Chicago center field ranks him with 10 Garret's error on Sanguillen's judge decided Friday that only one of four throws. . ctther players In the 3,000 hit grounder gave Pittsburgh two alawyers representing hoc)(ey class, two of whom are ~till more runs in the sixth after superstar Bobby 'Hull and active, Willie Mays and Hank · Matlack had walked Willie attorneys. for the Chicago Aaron. Tile others were... Ty Stargell and Zlsk. Black Hawks should be Cobb, Stan MUalal, Cap Anson, Ellis picked up his 15th win in prepared to argue in court Trill Speaker, Nap Lajoie, Ed Z2 decisions, allowing only one "until midnight if neccessary" Collins, Paul Waner and Honus hit and fanning five lp six in- to insur~ that progress would Wagner. nings, before Johnson went the be made .in the case. Jon Matlack gave up the last three Innings giving the ' The point being coo tested is a double to Clemente and suf· other hit. contract between Hull and the fered his lOth loss against 14 · Black Hawks, who seek li> prevent the perennial All-Star from leaving the NHL and play 'wlllt the Winnipeg Jets of the new World · Hockey Association. . ~~~ITM;;I.sw.y.M liD- The !Iunday Times -Senlinei,Sw!day, Ocl. l,l072 • .. . PHONE. . . ·· 992-7590. STORE HRSI 9 to 5 DAILY EVENING. 1Y APPOINTMBIT . . . ...c �... ...'\ .. • ' 1 .. ., •. ' ! ~- .. 1, •, Indiana ,Nips· 'Cats . ...""'" '· ... l.. 252 THIRD AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . ·. OPEN 9 ~M TO 9 PM . $UPER. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY MARKETS ~ ALL REMAINING STOCK OF REESE FURNITURE . WILL BE SCJ~ . Playoff Contest . I . soUTH POINT _ . South Point rolled over Chapmanville 36-4 Friday.nlght.]n other area games, Cere®. Kenova blanket! Coal Grove $. .o, Newark blanked Portsmouth, ,28-0, Oak Hill nudged Chesapeake, 12·10, · and Fairland romped o\rer Hun. tington Vinson, 30-0, , PrrrBBURGH (UP!) -The Pittaburgh Pirates announced Saturday theY have permitted KDKA-TV to televise lhe second game. of the National League · champion series be!Ween the Pirates and Clnclnnatl, SunflaY; OCt. 8, at Three Rivers Stadium. • Tile decllloo followed an announcemtnt by the NatiGnil Broldcutlng Co. (NBC) lbat · FLASH1!:8BEATEN 1 NBC-TV· would not CIITY tbe UNT, Ohio (UP!) . landay pme. Qwterbacks Bill Donkers and ~'!rate pneral Joe JUlie Freitas each scored on ' li. Brown llld the clecll!lon tO • lborl. plunges for san Dleco IIIIYIII the pme w-. lllalle Stite'l · Gilly IICOI'tl u 'the '*'I r I t - IIMI'ly IOid out 111belta1 Azteal defeated lAiit •111111 we 1n 111110111 to IC· State Unlveraity !4.:e bete .-- Mille thauUnda of Saturday In. pme played ln • . 1Dp1 the lrl..tate lleadJ rain. -a• .. lltlfllta -w11lelo for IIU 1m-. IIIII Bid that . !biT .. j . B""'P8koMP 11111 lllf''llltet a. DBLAWAll, (Ida ( t1PI) ...: plaJed It 1 Ill 11 tJtlllcr fl.llll& ........ 0111. "II 41 Ill "'J Ill . . . . . . llllllrdaJ Ill· I , ... v-. am. 01tr (Pa.I4W ....... J' IIIMir-.s.toS. Jd 1. ~ . : Center Cuts- By the Piece Only •.• ••• • ' • drobes· Beds · Bunk Beds · Pictures · carpet· Smoking Stands ·. Box Springs. Unfinished Furn ., Bed Frames · Bed Rails· Head Boards· Queen, King Size · Mersman LR Tables · Roll A.way Beds.· • ·' 1 • DA CHOICE We reu•rve the right tu limit Q\Janliliel on illll 1tem~ in this ad. Prices ette-ctive fhru, Sai.. Oct. I , 1111 . None sold · to dea lers. •• ' _,lb. '., •• " ..••• Ughts, over riead · Drapes .· ,Carpet • Store Scales · Commercial Bar Stools · 2 Com· pressors Ref. ·1 ton ·& 112 ton Commercial .' Warm Morning Heating Stove Parts MOtors elect. • Storm Doors · Deep Freeze, ice cream type · Dinetles · Chairs • Bookcases. I • ' A.ll items. subject to sale).befor.e auction. No rNIOIIIble bld refused. AUOIONEERI R. ·E.. KNOnS 2ncl & SYCAMORE OHIO .,.• ... A . .. . , \--~ .. •. ' . .. 011 Area COach·Cotmselors ' ~ .. J . . Qj . HUNTINGTON - Dedica ted ' to make new scoutmasters successful, 23 .rnen ·from this area . will •become coach.counselors of the Tri.State · ·Area Council, Boy Scouls of · · America , , · · To rn·mY Thomason, leadership traini ng commitiee chairman , announced )ha l the following men have accepted "friend" ' to the new scout· KING;S MILLS.- More than assignntenls in the · new master and guides him through 1,250 high school officials from position : his early. development to show OhioJndiana, Kentucky·, West Lawaca District, ·Pete him the object of training and Virginia and specifically the Vaughan, Mick Intyre, Carl to suggest methods by whichlt Meigs, Gallia, Mason area · Spradling, Fred Friar apd may be carried out. . .have been invited to allend a Ritchie Dorsey ; Midland "As a coach, he leads the special " Senior Grad. Jl!ite Dislricl . Dave Meador Jim new scoutmaster through the 1973" meeting at Kings Island Hosier,' Bill Hodges, ' Jack initial cornerstone training near Cincim\'ati. ~effrey and Guy Metz; 1\en- experience and other training Scheduled to attend the .lucky District, Ed Moon, Jr., opportunities, " Thomas said. ·· breakfast meeting are the .· Robert Cruicksh~nk, Paul "He may attend the first f.ew· ·senior class presidents lind . Haggard.• ,J oel Gilpin, Edd meetingsofthetroop,\hetroop · principals or senior · class ~ Kemper, Gene Adkins and leaders'. council - which is advisors from· some 627 high Mike Walton ; M-G·M Disttict, made up of .elected boy leaders schools. William Knight, ·Tom Cassell, - and the troop committee, so Bill Harbour of Kings Island Lyle Dunsmoor and Tom Mel· that he is available to coach said the Plll'p6se of the meeting COLUMBUS (U P! ) _ The calf, anil from the Council, Bob ·' from the side lines. IS to announce and discuss the Ohio Supreme Court has been Molt ·and Tommy Thomason. " As a counselor,' he date and· plans for a. special asked to prohibit Secretary of In preparation for serving evaluates the performance of night for graduating, high PREPARE FOR CONTEST - Hannan Trace .. FFA explaining his interpretation of a sample soil pit on the high _.Slate Ted w. Brown from new scoutmasters, the new the Scoutmasler and his troop school seniors at the park next members are observing Stanley Bahmer, Galli County . school grounds. The chapter is preparing for the District p.Jacing the question .of the coach-cou nselors will take oe ration, " Tlwmason conspring. . · District Conservationist wlth the Soil Conservation Service, Land and Soil judging contest to be held at Fort Frye High s.tate in come tax on th e special training that includes a tinueq, "aild suggests ways to "The grad night will be' quite School, Beverly, on OCt. 2. · November ballot. general orientation and improve , offers other unil~ of Wlique in this area," Harbour Opponents of the repeal philosophy of the coach-. .training as may be ·needed, and said . "Graduating seniors, measure made the request on' counse lor idea ; specific gives encouragement, counsel, their dates · and adu lt grounds th ere were " sub- tra ining in coaching methods and recog nition." , · chaperones will be admitted to stantial and mate rial " related to all training courses Jl'he new adult leader the park·on a specific evening: in ' · th e ava ilable to the scoutmaster; development program Is a part misstatements The park will be closed to the and indept~ training in of the improved Scouting GALLIPOLIS - Mrs: Ruth how important good health is to assistant state leader, home .-D1·. McCormick presented the proposal 's summary. public and it will be a nice, The lawsuit submitted to the counseling techniques. program which became ef. · private all night graduation Mullineaux of Gallipolis was one 's enjoymen t and well- economics, awarded cer· certificates . slate's high court said the . Thomason explained U1at a fectlve on September 1 In this party." among thOse honored Wed- being. Dr. Kollman ·also tificates of appreciation to The dinner and program was coach-counselor serves as a area. · Kings Island is a $30 million, nesday at a recognilion dinner pointed out the i definite . nutr1bon atdes from Ath~ns, planned"" and co9rdinated by sum.mary indicated no income ·- 1,600-acre family en- at Ohio University Inn in correla tion between mental Galha, Lawrence, Mmgs, P1ke, Miss Palsy L. Glass area taxes could be collected after tertainment center lota ted Athens to show appreciation to retardati on and inf~nt . Scioto and Jackson Counties . . extension age nt, ' home Jan . I If · the . proposal is the aides who are working in an nutrition. along 1-70 north of Cincinnati. Charles P. Knotts, superv1sor eco nomics. All aides were adopted. ~owever , the Ohio .. Expended Nutrition Program Dr . Anita McCormtck , of the Jackson Area, recited accompanied by their county Co ns titution provides any through the Cooperative Exsome of the outsta_ndmg e xte~sio n . agents, home . cons(itutional aniendmen( shall take effect 30 days after tension Service. actuevements or each a1de as economics. ratification :by voters which NOT UPSET Introductions were made by means the amendment would WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Mrs . Darleen Lambert, · S R' R · h d [ Wh' H . SPENDS LESS State Department says the Jacks on county Home ex mg eac e nto · Ile ouse lake effect Dec. 8. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The United Slates is not upset by Economics Agent, followed by Agri culture Department says the new 11lliance of Japan and the invocation given by Nellie WASHINGTON (UPI) - d1·opped a multicounl in.· it is spending $115.5 million less China, and that Japan 's ,Pettit, nutrition aide fr om Philip M. Bailley , who was diclm~nt against Bailley that than Congress has authorized ELLSBERG TO SPEAK recognition of Peking should Pike County. charged wi th. operating a pucported he had operated a for 1973 conservation and COLUMBUS (UP!) - Daniel ~ve no effect on the military ·After dinner Dr. Roy M. prostitu tion ring D1at involved prostitution ring. The charges ~ pollution control subsidies to Ellsberg, who released !he security of Taiwan. State · Kollman, director of the Ohio women who worked on Capitol . dropped · alleged the women farm ers. Although. Congress Pentagon papers, wUI speak at Department · spokesman Cooperative Extension Ser - Hill and·' at the White House, used by Bai!ley, an attorney, approved $225.5 million for the Ohio Slat~ University WedMONDAY THRU FRIDAY Charles W. Bray said Friday vice, Ohio Slate University has pleaded guilty to one count in cluded sec retaries ·who R u r a I Environ men t a I nesday , it was announced 5:30A.M. 'TIL8:30 P.M. that Tokyo had been keeping talked about the "E.N.P. Aid~ of transporting women for worked for congressmen and a Assistance. Program (REAP), Saturday . The speech Is the United States informed of at Work." Dr. Kollman em. immoral purposes. woman attorney in the Office of the department said Friday sponsoreu by the Ohio State SATURDAY5-S:30A.M.'1TJ L6 :90 P.M. ita progress with China before phasized the importance of . 4 . . In return for the plea Friday, the President. that it would allocate only $140 . University Undergraduate Stuthe alliance was announced proper nutrition to health and the · U. S. Attorney's office SUNDAY5-'-10:00-A-:M. 'TIL6:30 P.M. million . dent Government. this week . Court Asked to Stop Tax Vote. ' CHESHIRE CAFETERIA NOW OPEN ' ~ : •" . .. "" .. ... . ' •• . . ~ •• • .... •• -"" ... ..• · ' U.S. NO. 1 GR·ADE Pu:~bse WHITE POTATOES c 2()-jb. Bag ~ e • ·wm ;;:: ~ •• FREE ~ " "...; •• t •" ";: · =s===~===.w=e:w M£ - ~ FREE · - · ~Carpet Purthased will be delivered at ·. .My ~~;,ant,:~ . •. ;· . Purthased with a • no extra ch_ arge. . pad will • be boUnd at no extra charge (Within 50 Mile Radius) • ' Budget Terms Avai,lable '' KEEBLER ' '' . Zes'~ FRUIT .PIES 1-lb. 4-oz. Size 1-lb. Box 10. 95 $ ONLY . ' Kitchen Carpet. · IN TWEED PATTERM . .. . 95 ONLY $ ' SQ. YD. THIS IS THE INSTALLED PRICE INCLUDING AHEAVY SPONGE PAD. 21 BEAUTIFUL OOLORS TO QIOOSE FROM. SOUP • ''POLYESTER CAMPBELL'S Saltines .............._. . . . . or._ Honey ·Graham Crackers ONLY$ ea.-. SQ. YD. THIS CARPET WILL TAKE ALL KINDS OF ABUSE. STAIN PROOF AND WEAR. 18 DECORATOR COLORS TO QiOOSE FROM•. PROOF 6 LOVELY OOLORS Sliopin the comfort ofyoiu own ' Crescent Dinner Rolls • . I I I I :: 33c FOLGER'S COFFEE •179 OSCAR MAYER CHASE 1SIIBORI . OVEN READY OR BUnERMILK 6 . 57'~ 8-ol. Tubes. WAYNE WAYNI DOGPCOD ~ DOOPOOD SPECIAL fiUIOII IISTAIT ·COFFEE ~·· $117 KRAn FEA·TURES Kraft Mayonnaise . . • . • . ~ 47c lleglll' ITkay. Ml'gl'ine . ~~31c . Soft .Diet P;rkay Ml'gl'ine .::: 4f . BALLARD REF~IGERATED BISCUITS DfiV ....5.11.87' Reatll' Soft ITkQ ll'gl'ine:. 47c Pl'by$tik. .ll"ll'i•:31 ............ ..*1'' •'. %-(ill. Bot. IN THE AREA. WE OFFER THESE CARPETS TO .YOU (OUR CUSTOMERS) AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. WE GUARANTEE 6 .. AJAX . WINDOW QEMER' . ,~~7 45' .=:t• H · z! '•' n. •• •• • I . •; '• ••' it :~ •• •• ~ • : • ~ . "' FROM SO viSIT US OR CALL 992-7590.' AND S£E THE FINE VALUES WE - fOR YOU FOLKS IN ·THE ,..... . HAVE. TO OFFER . . IIAu.IPOUS AREA VISIT OUR SHow ROOM .AT 161 lrd. AVE., OR CALL 446-1641 FOR YOUR CARPET NEEDS. REMEMBER . . .: . ... . - CARPET IS OUR BUSINESS, OUR ONLY BUSINESS, NDJ ASIDELINE. SO SHOP NOW AND SAVE, ••..:~ .. .. = ".. f ~ . -~;_,.f • . . PHONE: '992-7590 116 W. MAIN ·, POMEROY. . r ru .. - . • 1. • . --c- • . I ·' . cal{ 992~75?0~ A trained expert will bri_ng Cllrpet samples to your home day or evening. No Obligation! . REMEMBER CARPET IS . . QUR BUSINESS~ OUR ~ BUSINESS - NOT -A SIDELINE. I WALL --TO WALL CARPET . SPECIALISTS ~ • SQI YDI D, I .. ~ .H '4'5. AND INSTALLATION. PWS PAD · EXPERTS' - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED• ···~·········~·······································~······~·· · Day or evening All WALL TO WALLINSTAUATIONS PERFORMED BY FACTORY TRAINED . AVAILABLE home. READY FOR. IMMEDIATE AND EXPERT INSTALlATION YOUR CARPET -WILL BE INSTALLED USING THE LATEST AN_D ~MOST MODERN METHODS. . Bl!DGET TERMS u .••. •· NYLON .AND KODEL 32 COLORS IN STOCK .EACH AND EVERY CARPET TO BE THE HIGHEST ~UAUTY AVAILABLE. WE OFFER EXPERT WALL TO WAll INSTALLATION. . 95 SQ. YD• THIS IS THE FULL PRICE INSTAU1P WITH HEAVY SPONGE PADDING. WE AT CARPET-UNO HAVE ASSEMBLED THE MOST COMPLETE SELECTION Of FIRST QUALITY NAME BRAND CARPETS . 2-lb. Can USED FURNISHINGS ,InVited to .· . •• Skilless 11e1ers : ~~ sr Country S"le or \ Buttenililk . .. . .. .. . . 4!:; 41 c Ali Beef fra1ks .. ~~ W Hungry Jack Flaky Buttirrililk'!::"21c Slice• 1111111 . . .~59' Lamps · Tables · Chairs • LR Suites . War: • "' ••• • t Refrigerated Biscuits 7 ·New ·s coutmasters· to Lean Mrs. Mullinazix Honored·at. OU Inn t · PILLSBURY lPARTIAL LISTING) .. • . a ~ 10:00 . A.M.' . NEW FURNISHINGS , ~ : . . i! · '~ : " J., OCT. 6th-1,972 • Drops 6.0 Batt!~ •' • < ' .. • ; PET RITZ FROZEN pple, Cherry & Pe•~ch . Pointers Win, CG ~ ~ Clemente Gets · 3,000th Safety Will Carry r.... ' 0, I OU Tops Toledo, 38-22 Cleveland at' New Yord (Ppd., rain) . Boston at Baltimore, N Chicago at Texas. N Oakland .at Kansas City, N Minnesota at California, N Sunday's Gomes I All Times EDTJ Minnesota at California, 5 p.m. Oakland af Kansas City, 2:30 p.m. Chicago at Texas, 2:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Detroit, 2:3() p.m. • Bo5ton at Baltimore, 2 p. m. Cleveland at New Yo.rk 2, 1 p:m. Monday's Gomes Chicago at Mlnne5ota . Boston at Oetr,olt, N Milwaukee at New York, N (Only Games SCheduled) . I ~ 7 AtJhurn Upsets Vols 10-.6 AMERICAN LEAGUE United Press lntorr~~tionol (Night Games Notlnelucledl . EAST . WLPct.- GB Boston 83 67 .552 Oelroit 83 69 .5-16 1. New York 79 71 .527 4 Baltimore 78 72 .520 5 Cleveland 69 83 .454 15 Milwaukee 62 90 .408 22. WEST W L Pel. GB x-Qakland 90 61 .596 Chicago 84 65 .564 5 Minnesota 75 74 .503 u Kansas City 75 75 .500 U'h Calllornla 73 78 .483 17 Texas 52 98 .347 37112 x . Clinched divisional Iitie Saturday's Results Detroit 13 Milwaukee 4 . ' • '.· •• • ''• . ·. .. . . . I • • • . ' . . · ....~ • .. J..EXINGT()N, Ky. (UP!).James ' "Dinky" McKay Jndiaha's leading rusher was · 'McKay's third score, a- two , ·Glm Scolnik's third touchdown scored. lhree touchdowns and Ken Starling who gained 73 yard run, but ·Indiana ~ion of the game with a p;1ssed for another to Ray yards in 16 carries. . retaliated with another McUttl~ over four minute~. Barga to .accowllfor the rest of · The HOOsiers went out in Nulty to Scolnik scoring pass, rematnlngga"Ve Indiana a :lS-34 the Kentucky scoring. · front by~ in the first quarter · this one covei'ing 21· yards, at •' Win over Kentucky which saw Mc[o(ulty hlion 11 of .I8 pasSes on Scolnik's first _pass from the end orthe third quarter. lhe,Wildcatscornefrom behind for lndana for 133 yards wlth quarterback Ted McNulty Kentucky quickly regained twice. · . Scolnik grablling 8 for 115 which covered 43yards, bo!h of the ~dvantage on Kolar 's one Tile winning touchdown 'yards. · · Gartner's. field goals and . yard run early in the fourth came after .Kentucky had McKay hit on 14 of 22 for 200 Fulk's punt return. · po!riod after a costly Indiana Kentucky' came back with 19 personal foul penalty Jll!l tho . taken a 34-28lead on a one yatd yards with Barga picking up nl!' by Doug Kolar and a .'.fl. 117 of those on seven ·recep- · points in the second period to Wildcats on . the Hoosiers 13 yard field goal by Doug Sexli>n lions. · cut the margin li> 26-19 at yard line. early in the fourth quarter. · nie leading groundi!ainer in halftime on eight and one-yard Sexton, who had ~d only Indiana's other scores came the game was Kentucky fresh. ·runs by McKay and his 12-yard two extra points tliis year in six oo Olris Gartner's · two field in8n Alfred Collins who gained pass to Barga on a ~th and 10 attempts, then · str.etched the gvaJs of 51 arid ~yards, botll 118 yard$ in 19 carries before situation. Kenhicky advaQ.t.Jige wlth his lreaklng school records and a being ' injured in ' the lhil'd Kentucky went ahead at the 37-yard fjeld goal before 22 ~ PUDt return ,by Mike · quarter after a J.l.yard run . start of the secon~ hall on Scblnik's winning touchdown. Fulk. .' .. . 'L ., Kiitg's Isle, •" - "\., 1 b ld · bolted through the Tennessee . Aub urn's de ense e wms. .. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) The winning touchdown line on play after play, moving - Tailback Tiny Henley ran Tennesoee in check throughout 50 yards ln lOcarrtes Wring an the afterltoon. It was lbe third came in the second quarter on steadily downfield . Auburn defensive end Danny ll..yard touchdown march that cOnsecutive loa 10 Auburn for a drive started on the Auburn gave Auburn a 1().(1 upset win Tennessee Coach Bill BatUe 19. Henley, a husky, 205-pound Sanspree led a fearsome Saturday over fourth-r•d and the first of the season for senior from Oxford, Ala ., ·charge by the Tiger line, In '' ' addition , San spree recovered a ·Tennessee. . the Vols a.fter three impressive fumble at the Vols' 28 to ' provid~ field position for Gardner Jells' kick. Substitute quarterback Gary. Valbuena came off the bench in the final quarter to spark a 7(). yard drive that end~ with a 3(). Then OU.opened up as Bevly quarter, 'l;oledo scored again yard scoring pass pay to Chip ATHENS, Ohio (UPI)-ObiQ Unlvei'Sity quarterback Rich hit on a .. 21-yard paas to Dave · as Rich Ebedin ran f!"'m the Howaa:ct. I . The touchdown prevented Bevly passed for three touch· Juenger Warner Orner dashed . five. do'lil'lll Saturday to lead the across the goal line from 18 · The BobCafs scored in the Tennessee from being shut out . Bobcats to a 38-22 win over yards out and Bevly again hlt third period on a 33-yard field for the r~rst time since 1969. Juerlger on an 8-yarder. goal by Homer, then started _Jetthit a 311-yard field goal in· Toledo. At the end of the , second · the fourth qUarter scoring l!lth .tbe third period, his first · ,Toledo scored first on a six· another pass from Bevly, this success ·in five field goal atvard run by Joe Schwartz. one li> Ken Klostennan for 10 tempts this year, to ice the win yards. for the Tigers. , Tennessee got off to a poor · Bevly was replaced in the fourth quarter by second-etl'ing start. The opening kickoff was field leader Greg Dayton, who bobbled by' Haskell Stanback hit Juenger on a 26-yard pass · on the Vols' six yard line. for a score. ·The Volunteers also suffete.d Toledo scored once more two clipping penalties in the with little more than a minute first period. ' The first clipping penalty PITTSBURGH (UPI) - wins when, with one out, Riehle left In the game as Keirn ran one yard for a TD. Two extra came after . Tennessee Roberto, Clemente's 3,000th Ziskwalked, Manny Sanguillen major league hit lrll!iered a singled for the first run and points were added as Gene recovered an Auburn fumble at three-run fourth inning rally as Jackie Hernandez lofted a two- SWick passed for one yard to the Tiger 30 and it ended the Vols' scoring opportunity. the Pirates beal the New York · out, two-run triple to deep Jeff Calabrese. Tenneessee lost 90 yards in Meta 5-0 Satw'day behind the center. Matlack had pitched 28 penalties. .two-hit pitching of Dock Ellis . and 1·3 successive scoreless Auburn passed for only 10 and Bob Johnson. inning against the Pirates. SHOUW BE PREPARED yards in the game, completing ' Clementh" double to left Thi~d baseman Wayne CHICAGO (UPI)-A Chicago center field ranks him with 10 Garret's error on Sanguillen's judge decided Friday that only one of four throws. . ctther players In the 3,000 hit grounder gave Pittsburgh two alawyers representing hoc)(ey class, two of whom are ~till more runs in the sixth after superstar Bobby 'Hull and active, Willie Mays and Hank · Matlack had walked Willie attorneys. for the Chicago Aaron. Tile others were... Ty Stargell and Zlsk. Black Hawks should be Cobb, Stan MUalal, Cap Anson, Ellis picked up his 15th win in prepared to argue in court Trill Speaker, Nap Lajoie, Ed Z2 decisions, allowing only one "until midnight if neccessary" Collins, Paul Waner and Honus hit and fanning five lp six in- to insur~ that progress would Wagner. nings, before Johnson went the be made .in the case. Jon Matlack gave up the last three Innings giving the ' The point being coo tested is a double to Clemente and suf· other hit. contract between Hull and the fered his lOth loss against 14 · Black Hawks, who seek li> prevent the perennial All-Star from leaving the NHL and play 'wlllt the Winnipeg Jets of the new World · Hockey Association. . ~~~ITM;;I.sw.y.M liD- The !Iunday Times -Senlinei,Sw!day, Ocl. l,l072 • .. . PHONE. . . ·· 992-7590. STORE HRSI 9 to 5 DAILY EVENING. 1Y APPOINTMBIT . . . ...c �..,. . .. ... ... • ~ •. ~J \ ·. ' ·~ ' . '· I. •j, .. · ·•. --·""' .:._ ,..,....,. 1 flit !r..ti!W'Ia~· ' '''I!~ ~~....~ - - .~ ;• ' '' . •, ' - l .... ' -.. 011 • ·' . 'I -· 22- The Slalday Times- Seiltinl!l, Sunday, Oct. 1,1im. " '"' • !.....!=. '' ' • . "Tile progra')l .represents .coiu-ses may b~ started at any on~ of the school s.responses to tirtle, with a fellr allowed for ·. the demand for new and more completion; flexible ways of obtaining a --Students work at their own college education," he .added. pace· and on their own time, More than 140courses will be and each student is a class of available to any person who one receiving the full attention feels capable of doing college- of the instructor~............_: ... _ .level work, and university . · --Students ·reCeive detailed .credit will be awarded···for ·siudy guides Jll'~pared by the sat. i~factory completion of Ohio . _universjty faculty , s.eqwrements. responstble for !hetr courses. · · · ··,Jridependent Study· offers. -Since independent study s,everal · advantages, · Dr. does riot require . costly· Priscoll noted: classroom buildings and . · - En,rollments are accepted dormltm-ies, it is one · of the feet and includes intersections throughout the year; an<\ most economical forms of with traffic signs,,intersections and other highway features encountered in normal driving. Essex said the facility also uses driving simulators which duplicate highway environment through use of a ISmillimeter film and student units equipped with the same controls found on · passenger . cars. "These sunulators instill a strong attitude towa[j! safe driving in the young drivera;•' , · said Essex . "Many of them are shared by neighboring schools to maximize usage and economy." The range wiD serve nine Warren area high schools. "This means approximately 2,400 students wiD US. the inn~vative approach to driver safety .education each year," said Essex . ATHENS, Ohio - Hundreds .w:sted university m.Ohio, . . . of ObiOilns will receive a "This unique q>urse of study · college·- education without , gives every citizen ih the stale · leaving their living rooms this · l!JI opportunity to oo college: fall' when they enroU in Ohio level worlt,'' explained Dr. University's ·Independent William 4 . Driscoll, th'e Study Program, the only such university's director of Inprogram offered by a state- dependent Stu~. . . . ·Sa£ety Drivmg ·.• Range At. • J.l · Warre~ ., AFTERMATIJ- After local school officials spent more than a year getting Memorial Fieldifttotcp1)layhig tuiditlon,oile nightofaetlon in the rain sent aU that work down the drain ·as the Bille Devils hoole grounds were turned into a quagmire Friday night. Photo was taken early Saturday mOrning at the mlMleld stripe, looking toward the GAHS bench. Someone obviously forgot to blkein the field phone following Friday night's battle. Color Video Splashes Tell Statehouse Story VPISiatebooaeReponer · COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Gilligan admlniatratlon Is spending $300to f400a crack on · ~ series of full-color, electronic news releases, two of which feature a lro'lnHlag picnic lunch on the Statehouse lawn and Gov. John J. Gilligan learning to play the dll(clmer, Films of straight news and 1 Oliio politics •. • J feature stm-ies are produced by Ed Bewley, a former Columbus television newscaster and now Gilligan's radio-televlsion.fllm coordinatm-. They are videotaped and sent unsolicited, along with an appropriate script, to about 25 television stations around Ohio which have · no full-time correspondents at the StatehOuse. For quick reports on breaking stories, Bewley selects announcements of crackdowns on child abuse, programs to get . th~ ·ablebodied off welfare and stepped up advertising of unclaimed funds belonging to taxpayers. Added New Wrlnlde However, he also has added a new wrinl!l~ - the . feature story that might he of interest 1 No Special Dividend· to Veterans l The Veterans Administration reported today that It is receiving a deluge 'of telephone calls aoo applications from World War n veterans who have been cruelly deceived by an erroneous · rumor of a special dividend on their World War II G.I: insurance. VA officials are concerned . that many : World War II" veterans now have the fa~ hope they .are in for an inaurance special dividend windfall. uance policies - even It no premiun)l have befn paid Qn the polldellince the end. of !be . w~ may 111111 adJan tabn In 11141 'Whe 111 . 1 dl~ · 1 .ri.. Cll C The state Development Department and the governor's office shared the biD for film of the Folk Festival at the Ohio State Fair, where Gilligan attempted to pluck the dulcimer. But tho! governor~s office alone has paid for production of the two-minute film of the noontime picnic and pops concert wj!b the Columbus Symp&ny Orchestra. ·:·we'll just take It out of our bu!lget and make it up in some ot!Wr area," said .J . Ronald Castell, the governor's coml)lunications coordinator. "We thought it's a story that ought to be told." The story is told by Gilligan, t.alking to fellow brownbaggers ~t the picnic, by the orchestra and by an announcer who points out that the Statehouse lawn has at last been given back to the people. "The opening of the Statehouse lawn began this spring when the governor ordered the long-timepractice of noon-hour sprinkling discontinued," the announcer says. "He also ordered the 'Keep Off the Grass' signs ~ken down. He said it's the people's Stafehouse ... they should get to enjoy it." · Unmentioned is the fact that noon-hour sprinkling and an army of gardeners used to keep the lawn fit for a country club during the days of former Gov. James A. Rhodes, who once warned a bunch of "selfstyled Tarzans" to get out of tbe trees during a Statehouse political rally, Purpose Is Clear ·But the purpose is clear. ''There might hll ,other places in the state where a.state factiity could he opened up," said Castell. "Like somebo<jy in Norwalk might say : '{low come we can't use the Bureau of Employment Services building for · a Grange meeting?"' '"Having been on the other side of the fence," added Bewley, "I think 'I know what makes a good news story. Certainly, If there 'is something bad, it ought to be criticized, • ---· They are not. The hoax that lias IWepl the nation usually involves accumulated . dividendi that are suppoeed to have piled up on •td War U National Senlce Life In- ~ to stations outside Columbus. bul if the admlnistration is trkt ·. of.:-::ldel wu • . : • • dl'lldada were ::: ••.:or...e 5 d•iitd · lriiiD. premium A 2i II INNa Gl .Young Gridder Die8 Q f InJury. • · KANSAS CITY, Kan. (UPI) - A 17-year~ld high lchool football player ~ed SallD'daY at !be University of Kalli18S Medical Center of head Injuries received In a· game Friday night. · The nursing sllpel'VW at the ·holpital said the youth, Mark Robert Tindle, 17, died of brahi rlpdws/'4 4li1'I 1 ;. ..-t ,... • OOLUMBUS (UPI) ,... State School SUpt. Mariin Essex ~~aid' Saturday the state's moSt com. prehensive multiple car driver safety education range will be os)ened Mondliy Iii Warren . One' of the linique features ·is that the instructor wi_ll be putside the car. The multiple-car method permits several. cars to be operated simulatenously on a special. driving course under supervision of orie or more teachers positioned outside the vehicles, comml!Jlicating with student drivers by radio, Essex said. · ''With the instructor outside the car the student is free from - the pressure of close contact with the teacher and adjusts to the' va~ious driving situations himself," Essex said. The driving range measures ~pproximately SOO feet by 600 Market :~squalified RUTLAND - Sellard's Market at Route 124, Rutland, has been disqualified from the Federal Food Stamp Program for violations, ·the U. S. Department of Agriculture announced Saturday · in Chicago. . • . The store, owned by Ernest and Maude Sellards, was charged with discounting food coupons for cash and accepting food coupons for ineligible items, including cigarettes, cleaning aids, paper products and grooming aids. The disqualification, which will last for six.months, began August 18, 1972. The owner may apply for reinstatement of the store in the Food Stamp Program to take effect at or after the end of the disqualification period. But until the store Is reiJ1stated, it Il)ay not ~ccept food coupons. Dennis M. Doyle, Midwest regional administrator of USDA's Food and Nutrition SerVice, explained that · food coupons, by law, can be used only to buy food, excluding certain imported foods. . Food stores participating agree in advance to abide by the law and regulations. Any store that breaks the law or regulations weakens and endangers the Whole program, established to combat hunger and malnutrition, Mr. Doyle )JOinted out. ', .. ril' •• doing something good, it ought to be publicized, too. "Naturally, we're not going to put out anYthing bad about the administration. Some of th~~ll . _programs are never called to the attention of TV stations without access to the Statehouse on a regular basis. Each deparlment for which the films are · done foots the cost, with Belrtey furnishing the professional expertise. The "' department also must .lay out $250 for IS videotapes for its first program, but they can be used again thereafter. HUNTINGTON - Keymen Melvin Austin; Sunnyside, Bewley pointed out the stations can edit the. narrative if have been named to serve ·as Thomas Crumand New Haven, ., ' they find it objectionable, in- school coordinators for the Larry Angel. The cooperation of school serting their own comments If School Night for Cub Scouting they wish. He said the cost of and Scouting program Oct. 10 superintendents in these areas produclrig each film comes to in the Tri.State Area Council, · will make it possible to hold this "one-night-stand" in every $15 to $20 per station, iesa.if the Boy Scouts of America, Robert Oils; council ' School school so that boys who want to nwnber of people reached is Night Chairman, said prin- be Cub S<;outs may come to calculated. The cost of delivery is free- cipals of all schools in the their neighborhood school with state Highways _ Department Gallipolis - Pt. Pleasant area their parents to "join the messengers drop off the tapes will be coordinators, assisted Scouts." In addition to meeting during their regular rWlS to by the following Scouters: Addaville, Charle~ Martin; leaders of neighborhood Cub loca I divisions. Chesh i re-Kyger, Paul Scout packs and troops, many Bewley said most of the tapes get used by 90 per cent of Shoemaker; Vinton , Tom of the boys will be able to join the stations. "We try to see who Metcalf; Centerville, William packs and troops that will b~ uses them and who doesn't," he Lewis; Washington , Clarence organized as the result of the said. "If they don't use them, Fowler; Rio Grande, Bill School Night for Scouting it's a wasie oltiffie-and we . Sheridan and Bill Fadeley; program, Oils said. Middleport;· Stanley Doss; ought to quit." f Pomeroy, Don Thomas and Tom Cassell; Salisbury, Hershel McClure and Edgar .1. I Dwight D.. Eis~hower was Abbott; Beale, Harry Siders; the first · preside t of the 50 Ordnance and Central, Bill · tO states. Both Iaska and Knight, John Hilbert, Roger Hawaii were admitted to the Handley , 'Emil Marlin; Union during his adminis\ranL u Roosevelt, Dennis Marb and tion. r . COLUMBUS _ Resource planning and natural areas . zoning is sometimes a difficult job even for those with ex- ' perience. And for local government officials, many of whom have very limited experience in resource planning, ihe task can be very confusing indeed. Recognizing this pr~blem, the Ohio Department . of Natural Resources' office of ~UW HOMES FOR SALE planning and ' research has published a booklet describing the ·technical skills and 4 BR, 2 baths, Family room, total electric with Wllll~mson · assistance available to local Heatllig and Cehtral air conditioning, G•~ ·:•t Electric governments from the appliances, Jully carpeted, tand1caped 1 concrete drlv~ & department. _ streets, 2'1• car garage, dlnl~g balcony, tot 75x175, county water, Tara sewer system. · The :~~>-page booklet, which has been . mailed to .city mayors , managers and planning commission ·chair3 BR, 2'h baths, family room, basement, total electric with Williamson heatlrljl 'and central air condlflonlng, d · men , IS divide mto four · General Electric appllanceo. fully carpeted. landscaped, gelll!ral sections for easy use, concrete drive & streets, 2'12 car garage, dining balcony, These are management and. tot 95x175, .county ·water, Tara sewer system. budget, planning and research, . -~ ·. , environmental. pro.tection and recreation . resource .. .3 BR, 1'12 betho, tamtly room, bastm.ent, 1 car garage, total electric. with Wttltam- 11t4ltng and central •I$ management.. ,. . c:Ondltlanlng, G.,...at Electric epptl0nceo, tully carpeted, In each section, · local of: landaceped. concrete drive & streell, dining be !cony,'tot ficlals can find !be available !5x175, co..,ty , wat~. Tare sew4r oystem. . service~ the person to contact, the necessary requirements for 3 BR, 2 be tho, large family-room. blw~m~~~t. 2 car garagt, assistance and other Important total electric with Wtltlam- heating 111d central air condlttantng, General Etect~lc appliances, tully carpeted, l!lftdlcaped. concrefi drive & streeti, dining bllcony, lot charge from~ the Office · of 95x175, county water, Tara MWtr oyotem. Planning and Re~ch, Ohio · Departme. nt of !tl:atural Resources, Room 808, Ohio Departments . BuUdi·ng, Columbus, Ohio 43215. ~ Key Men for Scout ·Night GIANT 25" whllli maklllc a tackle for hla Independence,_ Kan., h.lgh kbool teiiD, w!Jich waa playbwPUIOIWBigbSchoolat SYLVANIA CONSOLE COLOR TV MODEL .CL2253K . ...,._, r... ' " ' . .... . . . . ' position, also gained ll6 yards ' 10 carries, inc)uding a 68 ·m yard in the four th period. Coach Woody Hayes' offensive tactics were different than the fullback offense he used.. in U1e unbeateqBuckeyes 21-0 win over Iowa in the season opener two weeks ago when he ran his . fullbacks 37 times and his tailbacks only nine times. Ohio State had two other . scormg opportunities but failed to cash in on them. The Bucks puttogeiher a 12-play, 72 yard march late in the second quar- sive end Gene Br,own. quarterback Nick .Yidnovtt ' ta•· kn k t Ob1o S .., ca,ne .,..c o nar- lofted a 37 yard ·pass to ·sp['1t row the margin to 7-3 on. a 22- · end Earle Bethea on the finlli yard field goal by· Blair con, play of the game. way with six seconds 'remain- . . But the game belonged ·to ing in Ihe first quarter and Griffin, graduate of ·Columbus ·went ahead 9-7 on a t7-yard run · Eastmoor High Schbol, who by quarterback Greg Hare. broke Ute record of 229 yards ·The other Ohio Stat~ touch- . set by Ollie Cline in 1945 downs came ·on a run of 11- against Pitt. · ards by fullback Rlm~y Keith Griffin 5--foo.t-10, and 1115Y One yard by fullback Cl)amp pounds, reeled off runs Of 32, Henson·and th e nine yar d l)urst 20, 22, and 55 yards in his recby Griffin. ord breaking performance. North Carolina scored its Elmer Lippert, who alternatsecond touchdown when ed with Griffin aUhe tailback . ter which ended.when fullba.ck 1\ljndy Keith fumbled on tlie Tdr Heel !bree yard line. ,. In the final quarter., following Lipper.t's 68-yard. dash to the 10 yard line, Conway failed on a 24 yard field "oat attempt. · e Siatlslic' of lhe North Carolina-Ohio Slate ·football ~rne : partment NC First downs II Rushes .yards 48·174 Passing yards 65 Relurn yards 77 osu 24 66-430 96 46 ' Early American cabinet of Maple. veneers, hardwood solids imd decorative non-wood material * Giant 25 ·inch diagonal P.icture , , •-'-' fl H··'H * Chromatrix TM picture tube combines prightness with contrast for the sharpest Sylvama color picture ever • Gibraltar 90T·" chassis for solid-state performance and reliability * AFC push button locks in fine tuning - a perfect ' picture even when you change channels * Perma-Lock" '- the anti-goof color tuning system that never forgets * Instant Color"''provides perfect color picture in seconds- no warm-up time_required $599 (Model CL2353KR) - - 9 • •• * Remote tuning control optional extra . ' TM. Tr~CStll\ll'k GTE Sylva11 1a lncmporatOO . and another score in loth ranked Notre Dame's triumph over the traditional rival Boilermakers. , The Irish, winning their second game in as many starts, amassed 586 yards and five touchdowns in,. the first three periods before the reserves took over a~d gave up both of ' the Purdue ·touchdowns. · In the first tllree periods, Clements completed 16 of 23 passes for 274 yards, including touchdown throws of 39 yards 1 to tight end Mike Creaney' and · 62. yards to split end Willie Townsend. Creaney caught six . 23" . passes in all for 120 yards and Townsend six for Ill. In the same span, Penick carried the baliJO times for 124 yards with a long run of 34 yards and touchdown dash of 14. Theo!ber Notre Dame touchwent to Johr downs · Cieszkowski and Andy Huff, of three passes for 2l.Y.Brdi and both on one-yard ·plunges after running fot 20 yarda in three · Clements · pas~l~gs and carries, Jack Spellman got me · · .. Penick's running had put the Purdue touchdown on a 24-yard ba II close to the goal line. run and Skip Peterson the . Purdue's reserve quar- other on a one-yard drive. terback Bo Bobrowski directed II was the third straight losa both of the Boilermakers; wi!bout a .win for the Bollet· scorihg drives, completing two makers. · Stop In . And Register . for Door Prizes ':"'" No purchase necessary to regis_ fer . 1ST PRIZ E 10 PCS. PANELING. 157.70 VALUE 2ND PRIZE ' CORNING ELECTRIC SKILLET 127.71 VALUE. Boston held a one game lead double play to drive in one run pending a nignl'"'giim'e ' at' ., ·ami' followed Kaline's home Baltimore but had Detroit in run with his fourth of the such a position that the Tigers season to drive in the final would have to win a minimum Detroit run. Cash hit into a oftwo out ofthree from the Red force play with the bases Sox when they meet starting . loaded in the fourth for the Monday to take the American other Tigers run. League Eastern Division title. Cash singled home two runs in the first and Jim Northrup singled home one before Brinkman unloaded his sixth homer of the season to ·give Joe COleman an adequate cushion. Coleman went eight innings, gave up eight hits to win his 19th game of the season against' 13 defeats. il.l!tick Auer~ack ~in2le home NEW YORK (VPI)- Steve lfun off hin\1in inl ~i:ond and Howland scored two touchGeorge Scott belted his 20th downs and CJI!umbla pomo,r of the season in the capitalized -on n~erous sixtli.' The Brewers scored a mistakes by inexperl ~nced pair of unearned runs in the Fordham Saturday to roll up a Fighth on singles by Joe 44-() victory in the first meeting · ~houd and Mike Ferraro. between the schools in 70 : AI Kaline raised his average years. :to .305 for the first time this Columbia, favored to win the Season with four hits in five Ivy League this season and led ~rips, includin g his eighth by Don Jackson, considered borne run of the season with a one of the best quarterbacks in )mln aboard in the eighth. the east, completely dominated t Duke Sil)ls grounded into a Fordham, a club football team for the last eight years. This was Fordham's first game against a major .school since losing to Villanova 41-0 in 1954, · the year the school dropped·big time football. A pass Interference penalty ~ MONTREAL (UP!) - Barry late in the first half, and a bad tsch hurled a two-hitter in snap from center at the start of e first game of Saturday's the second half started oubleheader' as the Columbia on its way to the . hiladelphia Phillies whipped rout. Howland's one yard touchhe Montreal Expos, 3-0. rsch won his third game in down run at 6:40 of !be first lne decisions, striking out six period and Paul Kalla des' kick gave Columbia a 7-0 lead bqt ·nd walking none. The Phlllles scored their first the . lions could do no more in the fourth inning when until Fordham defensive back ob Boone•singled, moved up Tony Cassino was caught in- · terferring with Mike Telep ori ~en Lersch walked and ored on Denny Doyle's single the Ram 14-yird line, Two plays later George Georges ran· · centeo. · The Phillles scored their s~ven yards on a cirunter play · · the!" two rhos in the seventh .for the score·. hen Doyle singled to left, rry Bo\lra walked,. sending le to second. Doyle then tole third and scored on a !Willie Montanez' single. Bowa . ~bin scored on Greg Luzinski ·ngle. ,. . CINCINNATI (UP!)· The loss for the Expos was Pitcher Claude Osteen doubled Jbe third straight shutout game honie two runs with two out in ;against them. The Expos had !be .lOth inning to give the Los ot scored in 29 straight in- ·Angeles Dodgers ~ 4-hictor,y lngs. • · over the Cincinnati Reds Saturday afternoon. . . The . victory was the 19tli : Sets World Mark against .11 losses for Osteen, . MEXIL'O CITY (UP!) _ who also singled borne Willie ; na,nish amateur cyclist Jorn Crawford in the eighth inning r~~!~Saturday broke th~ world I<! tie the score at 2- 2. ~~ for the five kilometers Ron Cey touched off the a time of six minutes, zero Dodger .lOth inning rally with a ieconds and 31 hundr~ths- . . single and was repla!;!!d by Lund's av~rage speed in his pin~lJ:.fllllner Maury Wills ..Two . . : ~~i~r:recocd try al !b~. outst lat~r, l!lll Russ~ll movf!<l . City Olympic Wills to second. with an lnlield was 50 ,5 1tilometers hit. Osteen's game-~inning ~ DI!r ·htollr. The previous mar~ _ double off loser Pedro Bor.bon 6.05.64 set by followed. . , [~:=.~~~;~:ii~1 Jiri Dater In The veteran · Dodger lefty Italy in Ociober, 1967. . gave up sis hl!a, three o(f the ' bat..of Pete Rose whO boosted 1 ........ ~·' his league-leading totalto~lll6, ' BOOrWINSnLT . PRINCETON, N.J. (UP!)HoWard Baetjer i'ulhed • touchdown with to pll)' and .kWI triumph · over Ruqera tile OOIJll•llloD Saturday Ia the '1'111...' ae~ I CHALU"·~· ' " ' 8 PT. HAND SAW The time is right. The _price .IS rl9 . ht • Now you con add the beauty and warmth of Panels are ecny to in~toll : $1U5 Fomout f · ~0 Htt~~y Dvt)' Staple Gun l ack· •r and Scre•n Attoch· m•nt with FREE Witt and you, II find a wide array of woodgroins. Come in . ' • Allor S•l• 'rico lUI attoc:hm1nt, (TSOFS) · Ptlrftct for avtragt homeown- who us•• a lOW occotlonal2611. . ·rhils Blank 's Own Contest f ONLY 459 $ . • AFC push buttQn locks in fine tuning - .a perfect · picture even when you change_channels . · · You Can Buy Better For Less At •••• ' ALLISON ELE(TRIC ·co. 211 Third ~ve. Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 4460917 ··"WE SERVICE WHAT WE $LL ~· kiLLII I fiT, ALUMINUM ITUIJDDIR Enameid Finish Slyteboard ;.,,, 'l•lt rrltl I lUI Utlltwlltlll 11111 l llftlll wltll full :1 IIICII wjdt , .., , rnll REGULAR 17.77 11f11. Pref'rnished Patterned Regular PEGBOARD . Sale '4.95 ·' . IIIII" W•epprtd.ttt yDur ltualn-.a - H.trllld D.tttlt, Robert " lotciy" Htwtll, CIWirltt " CI'IIIdl" TYrltr tnd til IIMt Frltndly Orttt If CMitr and Evtnl will IMI wiling to urvt yo~t . ltLLII 1f "· AUIMrtiN t·IPICIAL$17 77 Afltr 1•1• ,,._.. IIUI 1/81418 BON[ ~!!MIL WHEAT !_OQiA AVOCADO '6.75 '6.75 . '6:75 .'6.75 '6.75 PANELING BY MASONITE 'Siiiiii lleSi&~~ · · Re(Urar • Sire '5.75 '5.75 Olapei -Ratural Olapel White 13.95 '11.95 r13.95 '11.95 1 12"xl2'' Beautiful White ,Glamour Etoile CEILING TILE SALE SPECIAL lOW sq. ft. Tile ~ " llri!MI, • h11. !4111) IXTE.IIOI UDIU SAJIE ....... Uljl ~njf Pre fmished Molding Alld Nails To Ma!th i 7-e hh• •tlllf..,t SALE '6.99 4x8 1011 . 1 ....;., No. 1 wliite Gold Lace SAJIE SAV}: Prlilll'llolllo • ' '1 0V•i••49 I. g 10 home in terion. panetn Osteen Wins · • Co. lor ~right 8511ipicture tube for a. sharp, natural color p1cture _,. . . • Gibraltar 90™ chassiJ for 'solid-state performance and reliability · · , · . · · •, ] fExpos, 3-0 SYLVANIA CONSOLE COLOR TV MODEL CF2401K Early American style cabinet of Maple grain vinyl on wood c<imposition 1 • Huge 23 inch diagonlil picture ' Passes 4-14-2 5- 13·1 P. u nh 9-38.6 .F.umbles lost o 4-2H .2 Penalties-yards S-33 2-10 North Carolina 7 o ·o 7-14' Ohio State 3 6 ·u ' 6--29 NC- Brown blocked punt• In recovered end zone; Alexander kick · ' Ohio-FG Conway 22 Ohio-Har'e, 17 run ,; kick failed • Ohi o-Kellh. 11 run,' Con.w~y ki <k . ·. . Ohl o- Henson, 1 run ; ·Con··· way ki ck. .. Ohio-Griffin, 9 run ; kick. fa iled · · · N C 8etha 37 pas$ from ' V idno~tc ; Al ~xander kick , · A- S6,180 . Captures 44-0Win .NOW ·ONtY * DUTCH COLONIAL II-LEVEL FOR .h . Columbia • LEVEL _ CONTEMPORARY . Stay Alive DEVELOPMENT CORP. · ." . ~COLUMBUS (UP!) - Fresh, nian ·tailback Archie Griffin came off ihe bench Saturday to bre;tk a '!{ year old · rushing record by gaining 239 yards in . 'il carries and .scoring one to pace sixth 'i\RLINGTON, Tex. (UP!) - Ted Williams touchdown ranked Ohio State to a 29-14 win ' Jured back into baseball four year~ ago in an attempt over previously unbeate n to work wonders 'With one of the major leagues' No~th Ganillna here. . . weakest franchises, quit Saturday as manager of the Nor II) Carplina scored first in the opening period when T~s Rangers. , linebacker Jimmyi ·neRatt · " l'n'l sure. I'm making the baseball provided a needed right q~isipn for myself and stimulant. to the sport," Short blocked a punt by the Buc'ks' Gary ).ago and it W1!5 rerovfor. the club," Williams said: 881'd' "It has been quite a little time Short. said Williams had ered in the end zone by defenl~t this has been settled in my pr~mised to assist him in any ml!td. I'm quitting for personal way he could to make the reasons and I dpn '!think I have franchise . suCCfSSful in the to go any .further than that." · Dallas-Fort Worth -area. .Manager President Bob "And when he says anything, Short said Williams will he. nieans anything," Short remain with · the club · in an said. ''He is my partner and he SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP!) advisory capacity, but will is my friend. 'f~e .only thing he have no title. is . relinquishhig is his A pair of SOP.homores, Quarterback Tom Clements and ·'I will be forever grateful to managerial position." Ted for returning to baseball Williams, 54, took over toe running back Eric Penick, led and devoting four years t·o Washington Senators in 1969 at Notre Dame over Purdue, 35managing," Short said. "We th~.~ging of Short. In that first 14, saturday. Clements ·passed for· •287 are sorry to lose his directl!!!' year as manager Williams• on the field but sympath!ze 'club finished 10 games over the yards !!lid two touchdowns and with his desire for a less .500 mark and wound up fourth Penick rushed for 133 yards demanding role. in the American League's "Ted has given 100 per cent Eastern Division. oi himself and~is . return to But Williams' clubs never improved. ~OLDR ·l uinning u .e r.p .SOUTHERN COLONIAL . ; 'T igers Win, Find SPLIT ·. NotrerDame Clubs Purdue, ·35~14 Booklet "'ells How ... SYI,JANII( :W~~~~~-:-~: in~~:~~· ~avallableatno ted . reportedly ..-twd the Injury W ll' Open ·Monday , -T . . .~ Williams FreshmWPaces·.· .;~.,t•ntnp ,_bits POst ,, higher educati9n for tioih students and the llnlversllies themselves. • Independent study coUrses appeal to persons w!)o have · never attended college; those ' wJ\0 have started college but have not graduated; and those who have graduated but desire addit1onal courses," · nr.-1 Driscoll Sll!d. .·I A.free bulletin describing the ' program may be obtained bY · writing to Independent · Study Program, Tupper' llall, ' Ohio : Univff'gity. Athens, Ohio, 45701. · ' 23- The Sunday Tinli!I-Sentlhel, Sunday,Oct.l,IQ72 Momebodies-Going to College - BY LEE LEONARD .. •" • UTILITY' STOOL - BirOulilhr by popular demand . ' REGUIM '3.99 i' SPEC.AL '1.29 ~==;;==-====~~G=A=L~L~IPO~L~IS::!,OHI0~~~4=46=4•=ss ' STORE HOURS DURING SALE ONLY •. Monday Thru Thursday 7 a.m . t~ s· p.m. Friday 7 a.m . fo8p.m . Saturday 7a.m. to 4 p,m. 'r "FREE .. PARKING" '' �..,. . .. ... ... • ~ •. ~J \ ·. ' ·~ ' . '· I. •j, .. · ·•. --·""' .:._ ,..,....,. 1 flit !r..ti!W'Ia~· ' '''I!~ ~~....~ - - .~ ;• ' '' . •, ' - l .... ' -.. 011 • ·' . 'I -· 22- The Slalday Times- Seiltinl!l, Sunday, Oct. 1,1im. " '"' • !.....!=. '' ' • . "Tile progra')l .represents .coiu-ses may b~ started at any on~ of the school s.responses to tirtle, with a fellr allowed for ·. the demand for new and more completion; flexible ways of obtaining a --Students work at their own college education," he .added. pace· and on their own time, More than 140courses will be and each student is a class of available to any person who one receiving the full attention feels capable of doing college- of the instructor~............_: ... _ .level work, and university . · --Students ·reCeive detailed .credit will be awarded···for ·siudy guides Jll'~pared by the sat. i~factory completion of Ohio . _universjty faculty , s.eqwrements. responstble for !hetr courses. · · · ··,Jridependent Study· offers. -Since independent study s,everal · advantages, · Dr. does riot require . costly· Priscoll noted: classroom buildings and . · - En,rollments are accepted dormltm-ies, it is one · of the feet and includes intersections throughout the year; an<\ most economical forms of with traffic signs,,intersections and other highway features encountered in normal driving. Essex said the facility also uses driving simulators which duplicate highway environment through use of a ISmillimeter film and student units equipped with the same controls found on · passenger . cars. "These sunulators instill a strong attitude towa[j! safe driving in the young drivera;•' , · said Essex . "Many of them are shared by neighboring schools to maximize usage and economy." The range wiD serve nine Warren area high schools. "This means approximately 2,400 students wiD US. the inn~vative approach to driver safety .education each year," said Essex . ATHENS, Ohio - Hundreds .w:sted university m.Ohio, . . . of ObiOilns will receive a "This unique q>urse of study · college·- education without , gives every citizen ih the stale · leaving their living rooms this · l!JI opportunity to oo college: fall' when they enroU in Ohio level worlt,'' explained Dr. University's ·Independent William 4 . Driscoll, th'e Study Program, the only such university's director of Inprogram offered by a state- dependent Stu~. . . . ·Sa£ety Drivmg ·.• Range At. • J.l · Warre~ ., AFTERMATIJ- After local school officials spent more than a year getting Memorial Fieldifttotcp1)layhig tuiditlon,oile nightofaetlon in the rain sent aU that work down the drain ·as the Bille Devils hoole grounds were turned into a quagmire Friday night. Photo was taken early Saturday mOrning at the mlMleld stripe, looking toward the GAHS bench. Someone obviously forgot to blkein the field phone following Friday night's battle. Color Video Splashes Tell Statehouse Story VPISiatebooaeReponer · COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Gilligan admlniatratlon Is spending $300to f400a crack on · ~ series of full-color, electronic news releases, two of which feature a lro'lnHlag picnic lunch on the Statehouse lawn and Gov. John J. Gilligan learning to play the dll(clmer, Films of straight news and 1 Oliio politics •. • J feature stm-ies are produced by Ed Bewley, a former Columbus television newscaster and now Gilligan's radio-televlsion.fllm coordinatm-. They are videotaped and sent unsolicited, along with an appropriate script, to about 25 television stations around Ohio which have · no full-time correspondents at the StatehOuse. For quick reports on breaking stories, Bewley selects announcements of crackdowns on child abuse, programs to get . th~ ·ablebodied off welfare and stepped up advertising of unclaimed funds belonging to taxpayers. Added New Wrlnlde However, he also has added a new wrinl!l~ - the . feature story that might he of interest 1 No Special Dividend· to Veterans l The Veterans Administration reported today that It is receiving a deluge 'of telephone calls aoo applications from World War n veterans who have been cruelly deceived by an erroneous · rumor of a special dividend on their World War II G.I: insurance. VA officials are concerned . that many : World War II" veterans now have the fa~ hope they .are in for an inaurance special dividend windfall. uance policies - even It no premiun)l have befn paid Qn the polldellince the end. of !be . w~ may 111111 adJan tabn In 11141 'Whe 111 . 1 dl~ · 1 .ri.. Cll C The state Development Department and the governor's office shared the biD for film of the Folk Festival at the Ohio State Fair, where Gilligan attempted to pluck the dulcimer. But tho! governor~s office alone has paid for production of the two-minute film of the noontime picnic and pops concert wj!b the Columbus Symp&ny Orchestra. ·:·we'll just take It out of our bu!lget and make it up in some ot!Wr area," said .J . Ronald Castell, the governor's coml)lunications coordinator. "We thought it's a story that ought to be told." The story is told by Gilligan, t.alking to fellow brownbaggers ~t the picnic, by the orchestra and by an announcer who points out that the Statehouse lawn has at last been given back to the people. "The opening of the Statehouse lawn began this spring when the governor ordered the long-timepractice of noon-hour sprinkling discontinued," the announcer says. "He also ordered the 'Keep Off the Grass' signs ~ken down. He said it's the people's Stafehouse ... they should get to enjoy it." · Unmentioned is the fact that noon-hour sprinkling and an army of gardeners used to keep the lawn fit for a country club during the days of former Gov. James A. Rhodes, who once warned a bunch of "selfstyled Tarzans" to get out of tbe trees during a Statehouse political rally, Purpose Is Clear ·But the purpose is clear. ''There might hll ,other places in the state where a.state factiity could he opened up," said Castell. "Like somebo<jy in Norwalk might say : '{low come we can't use the Bureau of Employment Services building for · a Grange meeting?"' '"Having been on the other side of the fence," added Bewley, "I think 'I know what makes a good news story. Certainly, If there 'is something bad, it ought to be criticized, • ---· They are not. The hoax that lias IWepl the nation usually involves accumulated . dividendi that are suppoeed to have piled up on •td War U National Senlce Life In- ~ to stations outside Columbus. bul if the admlnistration is trkt ·. of.:-::ldel wu • . : • • dl'lldada were ::: ••.:or...e 5 d•iitd · lriiiD. premium A 2i II INNa Gl .Young Gridder Die8 Q f InJury. • · KANSAS CITY, Kan. (UPI) - A 17-year~ld high lchool football player ~ed SallD'daY at !be University of Kalli18S Medical Center of head Injuries received In a· game Friday night. · The nursing sllpel'VW at the ·holpital said the youth, Mark Robert Tindle, 17, died of brahi rlpdws/'4 4li1'I 1 ;. ..-t ,... • OOLUMBUS (UPI) ,... State School SUpt. Mariin Essex ~~aid' Saturday the state's moSt com. prehensive multiple car driver safety education range will be os)ened Mondliy Iii Warren . One' of the linique features ·is that the instructor wi_ll be putside the car. The multiple-car method permits several. cars to be operated simulatenously on a special. driving course under supervision of orie or more teachers positioned outside the vehicles, comml!Jlicating with student drivers by radio, Essex said. · ''With the instructor outside the car the student is free from - the pressure of close contact with the teacher and adjusts to the' va~ious driving situations himself," Essex said. The driving range measures ~pproximately SOO feet by 600 Market :~squalified RUTLAND - Sellard's Market at Route 124, Rutland, has been disqualified from the Federal Food Stamp Program for violations, ·the U. S. Department of Agriculture announced Saturday · in Chicago. . • . The store, owned by Ernest and Maude Sellards, was charged with discounting food coupons for cash and accepting food coupons for ineligible items, including cigarettes, cleaning aids, paper products and grooming aids. The disqualification, which will last for six.months, began August 18, 1972. The owner may apply for reinstatement of the store in the Food Stamp Program to take effect at or after the end of the disqualification period. But until the store Is reiJ1stated, it Il)ay not ~ccept food coupons. Dennis M. Doyle, Midwest regional administrator of USDA's Food and Nutrition SerVice, explained that · food coupons, by law, can be used only to buy food, excluding certain imported foods. . Food stores participating agree in advance to abide by the law and regulations. Any store that breaks the law or regulations weakens and endangers the Whole program, established to combat hunger and malnutrition, Mr. Doyle )JOinted out. ', .. ril' •• doing something good, it ought to be publicized, too. "Naturally, we're not going to put out anYthing bad about the administration. Some of th~~ll . _programs are never called to the attention of TV stations without access to the Statehouse on a regular basis. Each deparlment for which the films are · done foots the cost, with Belrtey furnishing the professional expertise. The "' department also must .lay out $250 for IS videotapes for its first program, but they can be used again thereafter. HUNTINGTON - Keymen Melvin Austin; Sunnyside, Bewley pointed out the stations can edit the. narrative if have been named to serve ·as Thomas Crumand New Haven, ., ' they find it objectionable, in- school coordinators for the Larry Angel. The cooperation of school serting their own comments If School Night for Cub Scouting they wish. He said the cost of and Scouting program Oct. 10 superintendents in these areas produclrig each film comes to in the Tri.State Area Council, · will make it possible to hold this "one-night-stand" in every $15 to $20 per station, iesa.if the Boy Scouts of America, Robert Oils; council ' School school so that boys who want to nwnber of people reached is Night Chairman, said prin- be Cub S<;outs may come to calculated. The cost of delivery is free- cipals of all schools in the their neighborhood school with state Highways _ Department Gallipolis - Pt. Pleasant area their parents to "join the messengers drop off the tapes will be coordinators, assisted Scouts." In addition to meeting during their regular rWlS to by the following Scouters: Addaville, Charle~ Martin; leaders of neighborhood Cub loca I divisions. Chesh i re-Kyger, Paul Scout packs and troops, many Bewley said most of the tapes get used by 90 per cent of Shoemaker; Vinton , Tom of the boys will be able to join the stations. "We try to see who Metcalf; Centerville, William packs and troops that will b~ uses them and who doesn't," he Lewis; Washington , Clarence organized as the result of the said. "If they don't use them, Fowler; Rio Grande, Bill School Night for Scouting it's a wasie oltiffie-and we . Sheridan and Bill Fadeley; program, Oils said. Middleport;· Stanley Doss; ought to quit." f Pomeroy, Don Thomas and Tom Cassell; Salisbury, Hershel McClure and Edgar .1. I Dwight D.. Eis~hower was Abbott; Beale, Harry Siders; the first · preside t of the 50 Ordnance and Central, Bill · tO states. Both Iaska and Knight, John Hilbert, Roger Hawaii were admitted to the Handley , 'Emil Marlin; Union during his adminis\ranL u Roosevelt, Dennis Marb and tion. r . COLUMBUS _ Resource planning and natural areas . zoning is sometimes a difficult job even for those with ex- ' perience. And for local government officials, many of whom have very limited experience in resource planning, ihe task can be very confusing indeed. Recognizing this pr~blem, the Ohio Department . of Natural Resources' office of ~UW HOMES FOR SALE planning and ' research has published a booklet describing the ·technical skills and 4 BR, 2 baths, Family room, total electric with Wllll~mson · assistance available to local Heatllig and Cehtral air conditioning, G•~ ·:•t Electric governments from the appliances, Jully carpeted, tand1caped 1 concrete drlv~ & department. _ streets, 2'1• car garage, dlnl~g balcony, tot 75x175, county water, Tara sewer system. · The :~~>-page booklet, which has been . mailed to .city mayors , managers and planning commission ·chair3 BR, 2'h baths, family room, basement, total electric with Williamson heatlrljl 'and central air condlflonlng, d · men , IS divide mto four · General Electric appllanceo. fully carpeted. landscaped, gelll!ral sections for easy use, concrete drive & streets, 2'12 car garage, dining balcony, These are management and. tot 95x175, .county ·water, Tara sewer system. budget, planning and research, . -~ ·. , environmental. pro.tection and recreation . resource .. .3 BR, 1'12 betho, tamtly room, bastm.ent, 1 car garage, total electric. with Wttltam- 11t4ltng and central •I$ management.. ,. . c:Ondltlanlng, G.,...at Electric epptl0nceo, tully carpeted, In each section, · local of: landaceped. concrete drive & streell, dining be !cony,'tot ficlals can find !be available !5x175, co..,ty , wat~. Tare sew4r oystem. . service~ the person to contact, the necessary requirements for 3 BR, 2 be tho, large family-room. blw~m~~~t. 2 car garagt, assistance and other Important total electric with Wtltlam- heating 111d central air condlttantng, General Etect~lc appliances, tully carpeted, l!lftdlcaped. concrefi drive & streeti, dining bllcony, lot charge from~ the Office · of 95x175, county water, Tara MWtr oyotem. Planning and Re~ch, Ohio · Departme. nt of !tl:atural Resources, Room 808, Ohio Departments . BuUdi·ng, Columbus, Ohio 43215. ~ Key Men for Scout ·Night GIANT 25" whllli maklllc a tackle for hla Independence,_ Kan., h.lgh kbool teiiD, w!Jich waa playbwPUIOIWBigbSchoolat SYLVANIA CONSOLE COLOR TV MODEL .CL2253K . ...,._, r... ' " ' . .... . . . . ' position, also gained ll6 yards ' 10 carries, inc)uding a 68 ·m yard in the four th period. Coach Woody Hayes' offensive tactics were different than the fullback offense he used.. in U1e unbeateqBuckeyes 21-0 win over Iowa in the season opener two weeks ago when he ran his . fullbacks 37 times and his tailbacks only nine times. Ohio State had two other . scormg opportunities but failed to cash in on them. The Bucks puttogeiher a 12-play, 72 yard march late in the second quar- sive end Gene Br,own. quarterback Nick .Yidnovtt ' ta•· kn k t Ob1o S .., ca,ne .,..c o nar- lofted a 37 yard ·pass to ·sp['1t row the margin to 7-3 on. a 22- · end Earle Bethea on the finlli yard field goal by· Blair con, play of the game. way with six seconds 'remain- . . But the game belonged ·to ing in Ihe first quarter and Griffin, graduate of ·Columbus ·went ahead 9-7 on a t7-yard run · Eastmoor High Schbol, who by quarterback Greg Hare. broke Ute record of 229 yards ·The other Ohio Stat~ touch- . set by Ollie Cline in 1945 downs came ·on a run of 11- against Pitt. · ards by fullback Rlm~y Keith Griffin 5--foo.t-10, and 1115Y One yard by fullback Cl)amp pounds, reeled off runs Of 32, Henson·and th e nine yar d l)urst 20, 22, and 55 yards in his recby Griffin. ord breaking performance. North Carolina scored its Elmer Lippert, who alternatsecond touchdown when ed with Griffin aUhe tailback . ter which ended.when fullba.ck 1\ljndy Keith fumbled on tlie Tdr Heel !bree yard line. ,. In the final quarter., following Lipper.t's 68-yard. dash to the 10 yard line, Conway failed on a 24 yard field "oat attempt. · e Siatlslic' of lhe North Carolina-Ohio Slate ·football ~rne : partment NC First downs II Rushes .yards 48·174 Passing yards 65 Relurn yards 77 osu 24 66-430 96 46 ' Early American cabinet of Maple. veneers, hardwood solids imd decorative non-wood material * Giant 25 ·inch diagonal P.icture , , •-'-' fl H··'H * Chromatrix TM picture tube combines prightness with contrast for the sharpest Sylvama color picture ever • Gibraltar 90T·" chassis for solid-state performance and reliability * AFC push button locks in fine tuning - a perfect ' picture even when you change channels * Perma-Lock" '- the anti-goof color tuning system that never forgets * Instant Color"''provides perfect color picture in seconds- no warm-up time_required $599 (Model CL2353KR) - - 9 • •• * Remote tuning control optional extra . ' TM. Tr~CStll\ll'k GTE Sylva11 1a lncmporatOO . and another score in loth ranked Notre Dame's triumph over the traditional rival Boilermakers. , The Irish, winning their second game in as many starts, amassed 586 yards and five touchdowns in,. the first three periods before the reserves took over a~d gave up both of ' the Purdue ·touchdowns. · In the first tllree periods, Clements completed 16 of 23 passes for 274 yards, including touchdown throws of 39 yards 1 to tight end Mike Creaney' and · 62. yards to split end Willie Townsend. Creaney caught six . 23" . passes in all for 120 yards and Townsend six for Ill. In the same span, Penick carried the baliJO times for 124 yards with a long run of 34 yards and touchdown dash of 14. Theo!ber Notre Dame touchwent to Johr downs · Cieszkowski and Andy Huff, of three passes for 2l.Y.Brdi and both on one-yard ·plunges after running fot 20 yarda in three · Clements · pas~l~gs and carries, Jack Spellman got me · · .. Penick's running had put the Purdue touchdown on a 24-yard ba II close to the goal line. run and Skip Peterson the . Purdue's reserve quar- other on a one-yard drive. terback Bo Bobrowski directed II was the third straight losa both of the Boilermakers; wi!bout a .win for the Bollet· scorihg drives, completing two makers. · Stop In . And Register . for Door Prizes ':"'" No purchase necessary to regis_ fer . 1ST PRIZ E 10 PCS. PANELING. 157.70 VALUE 2ND PRIZE ' CORNING ELECTRIC SKILLET 127.71 VALUE. Boston held a one game lead double play to drive in one run pending a nignl'"'giim'e ' at' ., ·ami' followed Kaline's home Baltimore but had Detroit in run with his fourth of the such a position that the Tigers season to drive in the final would have to win a minimum Detroit run. Cash hit into a oftwo out ofthree from the Red force play with the bases Sox when they meet starting . loaded in the fourth for the Monday to take the American other Tigers run. League Eastern Division title. Cash singled home two runs in the first and Jim Northrup singled home one before Brinkman unloaded his sixth homer of the season to ·give Joe COleman an adequate cushion. Coleman went eight innings, gave up eight hits to win his 19th game of the season against' 13 defeats. il.l!tick Auer~ack ~in2le home NEW YORK (VPI)- Steve lfun off hin\1in inl ~i:ond and Howland scored two touchGeorge Scott belted his 20th downs and CJI!umbla pomo,r of the season in the capitalized -on n~erous sixtli.' The Brewers scored a mistakes by inexperl ~nced pair of unearned runs in the Fordham Saturday to roll up a Fighth on singles by Joe 44-() victory in the first meeting · ~houd and Mike Ferraro. between the schools in 70 : AI Kaline raised his average years. :to .305 for the first time this Columbia, favored to win the Season with four hits in five Ivy League this season and led ~rips, includin g his eighth by Don Jackson, considered borne run of the season with a one of the best quarterbacks in )mln aboard in the eighth. the east, completely dominated t Duke Sil)ls grounded into a Fordham, a club football team for the last eight years. This was Fordham's first game against a major .school since losing to Villanova 41-0 in 1954, · the year the school dropped·big time football. A pass Interference penalty ~ MONTREAL (UP!) - Barry late in the first half, and a bad tsch hurled a two-hitter in snap from center at the start of e first game of Saturday's the second half started oubleheader' as the Columbia on its way to the . hiladelphia Phillies whipped rout. Howland's one yard touchhe Montreal Expos, 3-0. rsch won his third game in down run at 6:40 of !be first lne decisions, striking out six period and Paul Kalla des' kick gave Columbia a 7-0 lead bqt ·nd walking none. The Phlllles scored their first the . lions could do no more in the fourth inning when until Fordham defensive back ob Boone•singled, moved up Tony Cassino was caught in- · terferring with Mike Telep ori ~en Lersch walked and ored on Denny Doyle's single the Ram 14-yird line, Two plays later George Georges ran· · centeo. · The Phillles scored their s~ven yards on a cirunter play · · the!" two rhos in the seventh .for the score·. hen Doyle singled to left, rry Bo\lra walked,. sending le to second. Doyle then tole third and scored on a !Willie Montanez' single. Bowa . ~bin scored on Greg Luzinski ·ngle. ,. . CINCINNATI (UP!)· The loss for the Expos was Pitcher Claude Osteen doubled Jbe third straight shutout game honie two runs with two out in ;against them. The Expos had !be .lOth inning to give the Los ot scored in 29 straight in- ·Angeles Dodgers ~ 4-hictor,y lngs. • · over the Cincinnati Reds Saturday afternoon. . . The . victory was the 19tli : Sets World Mark against .11 losses for Osteen, . MEXIL'O CITY (UP!) _ who also singled borne Willie ; na,nish amateur cyclist Jorn Crawford in the eighth inning r~~!~Saturday broke th~ world I<! tie the score at 2- 2. ~~ for the five kilometers Ron Cey touched off the a time of six minutes, zero Dodger .lOth inning rally with a ieconds and 31 hundr~ths- . . single and was repla!;!!d by Lund's av~rage speed in his pin~lJ:.fllllner Maury Wills ..Two . . : ~~i~r:recocd try al !b~. outst lat~r, l!lll Russ~ll movf!<l . City Olympic Wills to second. with an lnlield was 50 ,5 1tilometers hit. Osteen's game-~inning ~ DI!r ·htollr. The previous mar~ _ double off loser Pedro Bor.bon 6.05.64 set by followed. . , [~:=.~~~;~:ii~1 Jiri Dater In The veteran · Dodger lefty Italy in Ociober, 1967. . gave up sis hl!a, three o(f the ' bat..of Pete Rose whO boosted 1 ........ ~·' his league-leading totalto~lll6, ' BOOrWINSnLT . PRINCETON, N.J. (UP!)HoWard Baetjer i'ulhed • touchdown with to pll)' and .kWI triumph · over Ruqera tile OOIJll•llloD Saturday Ia the '1'111...' ae~ I CHALU"·~· ' " ' 8 PT. HAND SAW The time is right. The _price .IS rl9 . ht • Now you con add the beauty and warmth of Panels are ecny to in~toll : $1U5 Fomout f · ~0 Htt~~y Dvt)' Staple Gun l ack· •r and Scre•n Attoch· m•nt with FREE Witt and you, II find a wide array of woodgroins. Come in . ' • Allor S•l• 'rico lUI attoc:hm1nt, (TSOFS) · Ptlrftct for avtragt homeown- who us•• a lOW occotlonal2611. . ·rhils Blank 's Own Contest f ONLY 459 $ . • AFC push buttQn locks in fine tuning - .a perfect · picture even when you change_channels . · · You Can Buy Better For Less At •••• ' ALLISON ELE(TRIC ·co. 211 Third ~ve. Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 4460917 ··"WE SERVICE WHAT WE $LL ~· kiLLII I fiT, ALUMINUM ITUIJDDIR Enameid Finish Slyteboard ;.,,, 'l•lt rrltl I lUI Utlltwlltlll 11111 l llftlll wltll full :1 IIICII wjdt , .., , rnll REGULAR 17.77 11f11. Pref'rnished Patterned Regular PEGBOARD . Sale '4.95 ·' . IIIII" W•epprtd.ttt yDur ltualn-.a - H.trllld D.tttlt, Robert " lotciy" Htwtll, CIWirltt " CI'IIIdl" TYrltr tnd til IIMt Frltndly Orttt If CMitr and Evtnl will IMI wiling to urvt yo~t . ltLLII 1f "· AUIMrtiN t·IPICIAL$17 77 Afltr 1•1• ,,._.. IIUI 1/81418 BON[ ~!!MIL WHEAT !_OQiA AVOCADO '6.75 '6.75 . '6:75 .'6.75 '6.75 PANELING BY MASONITE 'Siiiiii lleSi&~~ · · Re(Urar • Sire '5.75 '5.75 Olapei -Ratural Olapel White 13.95 '11.95 r13.95 '11.95 1 12"xl2'' Beautiful White ,Glamour Etoile CEILING TILE SALE SPECIAL lOW sq. ft. Tile ~ " llri!MI, • h11. !4111) IXTE.IIOI UDIU SAJIE ....... Uljl ~njf Pre fmished Molding Alld Nails To Ma!th i 7-e hh• •tlllf..,t SALE '6.99 4x8 1011 . 1 ....;., No. 1 wliite Gold Lace SAJIE SAV}: Prlilll'llolllo • ' '1 0V•i••49 I. g 10 home in terion. panetn Osteen Wins · • Co. lor ~right 8511ipicture tube for a. sharp, natural color p1cture _,. . . • Gibraltar 90™ chassiJ for 'solid-state performance and reliability · · , · . · · •, ] fExpos, 3-0 SYLVANIA CONSOLE COLOR TV MODEL CF2401K Early American style cabinet of Maple grain vinyl on wood c<imposition 1 • Huge 23 inch diagonlil picture ' Passes 4-14-2 5- 13·1 P. u nh 9-38.6 .F.umbles lost o 4-2H .2 Penalties-yards S-33 2-10 North Carolina 7 o ·o 7-14' Ohio State 3 6 ·u ' 6--29 NC- Brown blocked punt• In recovered end zone; Alexander kick · ' Ohio-FG Conway 22 Ohio-Har'e, 17 run ,; kick failed • Ohi o-Kellh. 11 run,' Con.w~y ki <k . ·. . Ohl o- Henson, 1 run ; ·Con··· way ki ck. .. Ohio-Griffin, 9 run ; kick. fa iled · · · N C 8etha 37 pas$ from ' V idno~tc ; Al ~xander kick , · A- S6,180 . Captures 44-0Win .NOW ·ONtY * DUTCH COLONIAL II-LEVEL FOR .h . Columbia • LEVEL _ CONTEMPORARY . Stay Alive DEVELOPMENT CORP. · ." . ~COLUMBUS (UP!) - Fresh, nian ·tailback Archie Griffin came off ihe bench Saturday to bre;tk a '!{ year old · rushing record by gaining 239 yards in . 'il carries and .scoring one to pace sixth 'i\RLINGTON, Tex. (UP!) - Ted Williams touchdown ranked Ohio State to a 29-14 win ' Jured back into baseball four year~ ago in an attempt over previously unbeate n to work wonders 'With one of the major leagues' No~th Ganillna here. . . weakest franchises, quit Saturday as manager of the Nor II) Carplina scored first in the opening period when T~s Rangers. , linebacker Jimmyi ·neRatt · " l'n'l sure. I'm making the baseball provided a needed right q~isipn for myself and stimulant. to the sport," Short blocked a punt by the Buc'ks' Gary ).ago and it W1!5 rerovfor. the club," Williams said: 881'd' "It has been quite a little time Short. said Williams had ered in the end zone by defenl~t this has been settled in my pr~mised to assist him in any ml!td. I'm quitting for personal way he could to make the reasons and I dpn '!think I have franchise . suCCfSSful in the to go any .further than that." · Dallas-Fort Worth -area. .Manager President Bob "And when he says anything, Short said Williams will he. nieans anything," Short remain with · the club · in an said. ''He is my partner and he SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP!) advisory capacity, but will is my friend. 'f~e .only thing he have no title. is . relinquishhig is his A pair of SOP.homores, Quarterback Tom Clements and ·'I will be forever grateful to managerial position." Ted for returning to baseball Williams, 54, took over toe running back Eric Penick, led and devoting four years t·o Washington Senators in 1969 at Notre Dame over Purdue, 35managing," Short said. "We th~.~ging of Short. In that first 14, saturday. Clements ·passed for· •287 are sorry to lose his directl!!!' year as manager Williams• on the field but sympath!ze 'club finished 10 games over the yards !!lid two touchdowns and with his desire for a less .500 mark and wound up fourth Penick rushed for 133 yards demanding role. in the American League's "Ted has given 100 per cent Eastern Division. oi himself and~is . return to But Williams' clubs never improved. ~OLDR ·l uinning u .e r.p .SOUTHERN COLONIAL . ; 'T igers Win, Find SPLIT ·. NotrerDame Clubs Purdue, ·35~14 Booklet "'ells How ... SYI,JANII( :W~~~~~-:-~: in~~:~~· ~avallableatno ted . reportedly ..-twd the Injury W ll' Open ·Monday , -T . . .~ Williams FreshmWPaces·.· .;~.,t•ntnp ,_bits POst ,, higher educati9n for tioih students and the llnlversllies themselves. • Independent study coUrses appeal to persons w!)o have · never attended college; those ' wJ\0 have started college but have not graduated; and those who have graduated but desire addit1onal courses," · nr.-1 Driscoll Sll!d. .·I A.free bulletin describing the ' program may be obtained bY · writing to Independent · Study Program, Tupper' llall, ' Ohio : Univff'gity. Athens, Ohio, 45701. · ' 23- The Sunday Tinli!I-Sentlhel, Sunday,Oct.l,IQ72 Momebodies-Going to College - BY LEE LEONARD .. •" • UTILITY' STOOL - BirOulilhr by popular demand . ' REGUIM '3.99 i' SPEC.AL '1.29 ~==;;==-====~~G=A=L~L~IPO~L~IS::!,OHI0~~~4=46=4•=ss ' STORE HOURS DURING SALE ONLY •. Monday Thru Thursday 7 a.m . t~ s· p.m. Friday 7 a.m . fo8p.m . Saturday 7a.m. to 4 p,m. 'r "FREE .. PARKING" '' �.. .. 1 . 11- Tile SW1day Tirnel· Senuntl, Sunday, \ " ....... .' • .. ' oct. 1, 111'2 .., ' ,. . ' , ' . . • . . ' .. .. ,. ·- --- I\.yge~ Cf.e.¢k~ Rolls Over SouthWest~m, 41·6 .. ly United Pms lnter.. tiMII Hofslra 15 Trenton St. 0 Penn SS !:afayeHe 12 U(:LA 6S Oregon . 10 GABS, Logan fight ·T o. 6-6 Tie ID Mud/ . ~-The SundayTiml;s-s'entinei,SUnday)ki.1, J'fl2 Col~ FeoiiNIII ReSults . BY· !;)ALE ROTHGEB, JR. · Smith, also a j~nior, had the ·. CHESHiRE-Paced by the other ·B.obcat si}<-pointer. · t.,.rd-running of juniq- tailback The win gave the Bobcats .Lawrence Tabor, Coach Jim sole _possession of~ place . . Sprague's Kyger Creek Bob- KC is 3-0 in league play whiletats rolled to a 41-& victory Southern is 2-0. over So11thwestern in a · ·Kyger Creek scored its first · · southern V.alley Athletic- touchd~wn on the third play Conference game here Friday from scrimmage. Tabor took a night. · , John Baird handoff, raced Tabor collected a seasqn around his right . sicJo:. and high of 230 yards rushing and through large·holes opened by sc~r~d three touchdow_n,s. the interior line, and raced 57 Senior ·fullback Jim Bias · yords to· the end zone. Orland. rushed for one TO, Greg Me- Cremeans, senior tackle ·then Carty, senior wingback scored booted the first of five 'extra • another and tailback Rick . t • GALLIPOLIS · .:... Injury· pOints. ·.~ Southwestern failed-to gain on its first offensive series and was forced i o punLThe Bob-· cats took the ball on their 44 yard line. Six plays later, senior Jim Bias ran it in from four yar~ out, making the score 13-0 with 5:47 left in the first period. Cremeans kicked the extr.a point for a 14-0 lead. The drive f~alured 44-yard run by Rick SmitH. · Coach · .. Mel Carter's Highlanders punted to open the second ' stanza . Marshall French returned the ball 20 yavds to the SW 39. Three plays later, wingback Greg McCarty lugg\'(1 the oval 20 yards for the •third 8obcat.• 'touchdown of the evening. Cremeans' attempt lor the conversion was wide to the ri~hl. . Sophomore · quarterback . Terry Carter began moving his club .midway through the second period by hitting ellll J.Jo~\1 WQOd on s~ort passes: The 'Highlanders picked up a first down at their 27 before a costly penalty forced a punt. :.1cearty returned the.ball30 · bmit. to Increase the score to 3+yal'ds tv the 12 yard line. Smith o. · S<'ored from si~ ym-d. out at On the ensuing ·klckoff, Mike the 5:55 mark to make . the Crouse, a junior, returned SCIN'e 27-0 at haHtime. Later theball40yardslotheKC49. It that period, McCarty in- was the first time SW entered . lerccpted a Highlander pass Bobcat territory. and Southwestern recovere(l a fhe Kyger Creek defense Bobcat -fumb le. · rose to the occasion, forcing With rain f~llirig at a sleady Southwestern to purit on a pace, both teams exchan~ed fourth down play. ~ plays fumbles in the ope,ningm inutes later, Tabor broke loose again, of the third quar_ter. . racing76.yardstotheendzqne; Kyger Creek scored again Cremeans again added the with 2: 11 left in the quarter extra point with his toe. ~ • when Tabor raced 21 yards to Southwestern scored us· paydirt. Cremeans added lhe .. · . . to11chdown in the opening beaten 7.0 Friday b)l Fec;leriJ. minutes of the fourth period on Hocking.~ Eagles are :&.I In , 1 a 72 yard rilt1 by sophomore league play. · ; hal,fback John Earl Hut· STATISTICS chinson. A ptiss from Carter ta DEPARTMEI'fl' SW I.C Wood feU short on iho con. · First DQwns e· 11 version attempt.' · Yards Rushing 18 ~ . The Hil}hlandes later. drove Yards Paasing 28 .0 lb. the 10 yard fine ·against t!Je Passes At~mpted 18 · 1 Bobcats' second team, .but did Passes Completed ·$ 'o riOt score. The-loss left SOuth. ·Fumbles · 3 4 western with a 0-4 record. SW Fumbles Lost 2 3 . travels to ,.')ymmes Valley ' Penalties · · 5Q· tl!l Friday night. By Quarters:· . 0 0 0 f- l . Kyger Creek 3-1 overall will SW play at Eastern in an im· KC · It 13 14 0-41 portant contest. Eastern was Neither team generated stopped by big !{eo six in the end· zone, with 7;11 By ' much of ~n offense as the result . Culbertson, 286-pouud left in the ~riod, Brian Nihiser . • &.o half-time deficit to tie of a steady rail) and rugged mid'dte guard, on the run for tried a field goal, but it was ' TERRY fayiJred Logan, 6-6 on rain defensive play by the Blue. eJ(tra points. By recovering low, and to the left. · 10aked Memonal. Field here Devils and ChieftainS. the muffed punt, GARS . After GAHS failed to ad: Friday night. GAHS is o-3-l .on • After"the first 12 minutes of , retained possession for nine vance, LHS took over on its · the year. Logan is 1·2·1. ' · ·: action, the center of Memorial plays. ')'he drive ~overed 70 b~viously, · everyone own 33, and marcheG to ·the . · The · Blue Devils began Fi~ld was a Q\18gmire. As a yards. wants a home tha! ts Blue Devils 31. Here, Pat • pr~cflcalas well as modern J Friday's Southeastern Ohio result,, 10 fumbles were ·Early in the fourth period Boster recover~!'<~ Jim Kern' and beautiful. Leag\le encounter minus five recorded, six · by GAllS and Mozjer and Walter 'exchanged per's lurnble, · ~nding that >' A modern mobile home Is alar~. Kev Sheets, veteran · four by_Logan. Each teal)l lost punts. Logan managed a 38- threat. a showcase In . Itself, yet senior (ullback and defensive the ball'twice on fumbles. Both yard drive - from the Chiefs 13. ' Offt!'nsively' the c;hiefs never provid~s . real living ·.. pleasure. These homes ~re linebacker, was sidelined wi.th six-pointers were scored as a · to the Devils' 49 - midway in seriously threatened after the ' designed for . functional a knee injury. Defensive senior ~It of loose pigskins. the final canto. Two Jim first perioo;l. rn fact, until that living but are laid out so takie Tom Daniels sat .out with Logan .drew first blood early Kemper passes fell in- mild-drive midway in the that -everything has a an arm inj~y. in the second canto. GAHS had complete, and Bob Nibert and fourth, LHS had the ball only 14 place, nothing ever looks crowded. Maintenance Is Senior end pean Epling was marched from its own 33 to the Rick ~ymes. snagged Kemper plays in the second and third simple ·and economic and aidelined by the flu bug. ·IJIS 46 when a Jim Niday to foraAh!lYard,losstoend that periods. · while they 'are elegant In Pefe!!Sive safety . Leon Smith ' David Graham pitchout went !"ild \~real. . . appee~rance, they are David Graham _paced llad a mild case of blood astray. ' ' GAHS had possession during sturdy, well equipped and GAHS hall carriers with 77 '~ wilt withstand rugged poisoning, and junior tailback • Loga1_1's outstandlrig senior the final minute and fifty-two yards In 19 trips. GAHS had BERRIDGE SCORES- GAHS ~r;terback Mike Berrtdg'e (hidden by official) sneaked living. bean Rees is out for the year . tackle, 197-pound Mike seconds, moving from its own 10 first downs, and 141 yards You need only slep Into a over from the one with 3:10 left in the third period Ill give the Gallipolis Blue Devils a 6-6 lie with a knee injury. Mozjer, scoo~ up tbe ball 17 to the 41 as the game ended. lovely mobile home and ru•hlng. The Devils failed 1o VINTON - Coaclj John Tracy Johnson, and Robinson Yards Rushing with Logan on rain-110aked Memorial Field.Friday night. "Signaling" touchdown on left is Midway !n the second period, In front of tbe GARS bench, Following the game, Coa~h 4 0 you ·will understand -- why 226 m Fumbles Lost connect In tbe •air. Logaa had Blake's North Gallia Pirates were all credited with playing . Gallia's Tom Valentine. LOOking on atleft is Logan's Craig Davidson (42). That's GAHS tackle they afe called a "World· ICiphomore quarterback Jlril and galloped 54 yards to C. L. (Johnny) Ecker praised Yards Passing 7$ t& 100 fO Penalties one pass completion in Dine rallied from a 12-0 deficit in the a fine Hefenslve game. North Passes Attempted of -Living" home. They Milw .Evans (72) in middle of photo on one knee. On top of pileup on right is Logan's Mike paydlrt. Brian Nihiser's ~ck co-captain guard Mike .Wolfe, tries, good for . nine rards. Niday suffered ·a pulled 15 9 . ~y Quarters : provide harmony in decor, fourth qua~ter here Friday Gailia finished with 174 yards Passes Completed Summers (14). · hamstring. With the exception from placement was low, one of two GAHS seniors who 6 3SV 012 0 o.-b -Friday, GAHS will host • color, design and furnight to defeat .. upset-minded rushing led by Garnes' 64 Fumbles of one or two plays in the and le tbe lefL Witb.9:17left saw action for the Galllans. Waverly, Logan plays at 4 4 NG 0 0 0 22--21 nishings, the r•ghl comSymmes Valley in an exciting yards. Phil Hollenbaugh added bination of room sizes and lleCOI1d half, Niday remained Ia tbe half, Logan led 1-0. "He played a tremendous ball Wellston. Southern Valley Athletic 55 yards while Logan had 51 the mosl efliclenl equip· the sidelines. Gallipolis, which kept Logan game out there tonight," said men!. Yes, the mobile Conference game. yards. sv · outrushed the StpiMmore lullback Craig deep In its own territory all Ecker. home provides a ne~ ex· the Vikings had taken a Pirates with a total of 226 . · -· .a.e f)Rer,maklagbltflnhlart night as a result of. John "In fact,' llie ''l!ntire team INDIVIDUAL NET citing adventure In living. . "' Wa It et •s boomtng · YARDS RUSHING comfortable 12-0 lead into the yards. The Vikings also conOhio HIH~ School East KI\Ok 12 Dlnvlllt • . _,. ..r the uaW..,a, suffered. a punts · turned in a good performance <Gallipolis) .. fourth stanza after scoring two nected on six ·Of 15 aerials for Foolba Rasulh WlotklnsMimor-1&16 Johl'lsto"'n ribiiiJurymldwaylatbefinl (Walter punted five times for despite play.ing conditions," Player-Pos. TCB YG Avg. touchdowns in the second 100 yards. By Untied Press International o . . llallll, but remalaed In fhe 218yarda,averaging43.6yards E~ker continued. Ecker had T. Valentine, E 1 6 6.0 period. MillerwastheleadingVlking Parkersburg, w. Vo ., 24 Upper Arlington o .Cin Prln. l ute. Filher pick'"". up 3:i per kick) struck paydirt late In kind words for QB Mi~e D. Graham, LH 19 77 4.1 _ . ' MarieHa 0 ceton 0 ~-. J. Niday, QB 5 18 3.6 · North Gallia scored its first ball carrier with 90 yards. Elyria 42 Merion Harding 12 OeSolles 19 Brookhaven 0 the third stanza. Berridge, guard Pat Boster, C. Fisher, F B tO 35 3.5 yardi Ia 1t lrlpll, touchdown on an electrifying 67 Dallas Barry had 75 yards Sandusky 27 Findlay o Bishop Hartley 11 Linden Stoppedonll!<!.irown 35-wlth defensive ends Rick Grymes M. Berridge,QB 7 to 1.4 ·- WAVERLY- With the flashy Kenny Valentine Score by quarters: Senior wingback John d II b · h' d T I' · dded Steubenville 14 Warren Har.. McKinley 0 ... • yar ga op y senoor quar- rus mg an om m a 50. ding 6 Bishop Watteraon 29 Cotumbvl Walter, returniitg to action full 5:23 left in the third, GAHS and Bob Nibert, tackles Dave to~~t''s'' RH ~ 4~ :~ injured Friday night, Randy Ridge took his place in Jackson 11 14 16 ~2 terback Owen Garnes. Garnes North Gallia evened its Newark 28 Portsmouth o North 8 . . ilrne for the first time since received its big break of the Brown and Mike Evans, center · 1Login) the Jackson offense and produced 26 points in Waver! rolled to his right and down the season record at 2-2. The Wheelersburq 12 Now Boston 2 Lima Senior 31 Wheli'- It 6 8 6 8-28 Sept. 9, was limping noticeably game when Kev Berry Fred Ford and tailback Dave f.1~1~b;,~o~, TC~ Y~ A~go leading the lronmen to a S2-2B . smashing of the • sidelines untouched. A paaa to Pirates are 2-1 in leagqe play, Portsmouth !:oat 16 Ports. Columbua Souffi,, 23 ltlhop·.· •• aa tbe game progreased. "muffed" Walter's 54-yard Graham. K. Culberlson, FB 22 105 4. 7 W 1 Ti · mouth N.W. 7 Wtrhlty 0 · • ' ,. t 1, junior entl Keith Weddington good for a secqnd place tie with Portsmouth West 41 Valley1o West Jtfftraon 3-4 <Oriflll\llww'~·· Backup Quarterback Mike punt on the Logan 11. After tbe first period, J. Kemper, QB 15 1.3 averY gers. 11 reduced SV's lead to 12-8. Eastern . Friday night, l)le Lorain Admiral King )9 · Cedarville 19 ColumbU. St~,l • . Berrid3e, irnpreaalve at the Gallia's Torn Valentine GAHS dominated tbe game C. Davidson, RH 3 4 1.3 Ridge, a !50-pound second touchdown from the 12 • The Pirates jumped into the Pirates travel to Southern in Fremonl Rose 14 N~aAt11!~noy 7 A-ademy 6 · ' 4 4 1.o sophomore, accounted for half yard line, but the conversion · 1181111 caller's pOst lor two and SCqoped up the ball and raced ·in nearly every departmeJII. K. Berr~, RH 1ead pudway · ,.___in the quarter on another important league Lorain Clearvlew 20. Vermillion. Tri.Valley "" .. .t:3 Narthmoor6 ..,. ' . · 0 O"S WET Phil Hudnall had the right Idea of trying to hro-thlnla period&, was shaken in for what appeared to be a Logan picked up .84 of its 133 TOJ:ktvtDUAL 'p~ 5~31~G 3·2 of Jackson's points with three pass failed. It was 28-20. RUNNING 114R0- Paul Darst,,144-pound ~alfback for • 1 a 17-yard pass from Garnes to · game. Symmes Valley will host Bellevue 3 Shelby 3 It lei North Union 15 Bucklyt V•l,ty, up somewhat during th~ GAHS touchdown. The rules yards rushing in the first <Gallipolis) touchdowns and four con. With 6:45 left Ridge added the Point Pleasant Big Blacks, scats around the end here in •• keep dry dunng the PPHS game Friday night. He had his right end T. J. Robinson. Again Southwestern. E~W!1 0 Patri'lll Normandy 0 lr~nl<in 6 ., · · .' _ --~·;.,·,.__.head co\lered with a !~lwei and was also wearing a Big Blacks bruising , defensive battle. S!IY. however, a "muff" is stanza. The Chiefs had the ball Berridge 0-4 0 o o· version runs as Coach Ron eight more Jackson points on a 0 the PPHS homecoming _claBh against Warren Local. a pass from Garnes to Wed· STATISTICS Akron st. . lncenl 44 Lorain Logan 6 GaliiP'!III 6 · TOTALS (Logan> 0.4 0 0 0 Fenik' s Ironmen pose t d th etr . 13-yard scoring run and then • pe . · JunltJ:. defensive cornerback different from a fwnble- the 21 p~ys in the first period. •• dington was good for the two DEPARTMENT SV NG Southview Greenlleld McClain 10 Hill• Ken Collier was dazed-when he receiver has to have control of They wound up with only 50 PLAYt;R " C-A 1 YG TD secOI]d straight SEAL win. running the extras for a 36-20 pointl!onverslon,anditwasu;. First Downs 10 9. ~r,:,g~b~ [hk~ Mentor 8 wl:~?1 ~ (W.va.) 1~ ~~~,. crashed into the Jloal post on a the ball before it is ruled a possession plays, three more Ridge tallied his first TO on an lead, • 12. The final NG tOuchdown Warrensville Heights 18 Ferry l • pa88 play. - fumble -thus GAHS retained than the Devils. Five of PLAYER C-A 1 YG TD eight yard run with 7:47 left in Only 27 seconds remained in • came i'n the ciosjng minutes of 8rooklyn o · River 2! Magnolia If Not only was· It the first tie possession o~ the LHS II. Logan's nine first downs came Kemper 1-9 o 9 o the first period . A conversion the third period when the game on a three yard run Malon League Leaders. Parma 19 Bruah u Cadit 49 Warwood (W. ft.l 6 · between the two schools in 40 With QB Mike Berridge at in the initial stanza. Ace · TOTAlS J.9 0 9 0 pass failed. . DcStephen scored on a oneby speedy halfback SterU•g By Un led Pross International Lakewood 2~ Garfield Heights Buckeye South 54 BNIIavlllt 6 " Leading Ill Hers o Woodaflald 0 Shtnand~h . 0 meetinpdatingback to 1931, it the helm, Dave Graham bulled Fullback Ken Culbertson Depa~;~~ STATISTIC~ L Waverly knotted the score yard sneak and Ridge ran the Logan. National League Bay VIllage 49 RockY River 0 (tiel · By JACK·ROOERS · But Coach Ernie Moore's Warren 44 and Barnes brought was also the first time GARS his way to the seven. Berridge picked up 60 of his 105 yarda. First Downs 10 9 three minutes later when Tim conversion to give Jackson a STATISTICS Coach John Patton's VIkings, g. ab r. h. pet. Elyria 42 Merion 12 . Llnsly 20 Union Local I ··: PT. PLEASANT - Pretty del!lrmir:c>d lads turned the it back nine to the local 47. Depl. Norton 30Coshoct. Nordonla o, - ' Jtwtfl W Pp Iosers in: their three previous Wilms, Chi 147 561 94 187 .333 Do was invol¥ed in deadloc); in got one, then Graham added · rushing in .the opening period. ~ards R~shlng 154 148 Anderson hulled over from the . comfortable 44-20 lead after o Sclo 4. Conotton Valley. Cdeno, Hou 135 547 102 178 .325 er 20 Ofl 1• Joyce ·Lanham, blond, greentables . . They out-rushed the 1st Downs nine years. Last GAHS ·tie was four more to the two. ' Lo~an took the opening · N~~~R~~~i~~g . . !~ ~~~ t~o-yard - line. A conversion .three quarters. ' Then, all of a sudden, Victor 4 13 outings, took a~ lead lh the Baker, All 123 429 61139 .324 Rl:er View 20 Mingo JunCtion e Steubenville 14 Warren H8r; eyed and ·five-feet two,. was locals 31 yards to 5 in the Knick bad slipped behind the Net Yds. Rush ,rith Pomeroy, 2n-20, midway On fourth dow~, Berridge· kickoff on its 41, following a 31~ Passes Attempted 4 9 kic~ failed. . Th~ Tigers struCk, back 24 115 second period on a 42 yard run Garr. All 130 536 85 172 .321 Tri-Way 20 Wost Holmes 6 · ding 6 . . crowned Homecoming Queen second half, out-passed them 99 local defense, Cain popped a Passes 20 11 by sophomore fullback Oliver, Pll 137m 85.172 .312 Indian Valley South 6 Princeton 0 Upper Arlington 0 UtrM)J,+Jie,,lll6,\; ~·.. ~t 1 aoeaked fo~ OIJI' Y.f,d ~ 'ltv~ ,,, yard _ return . ~Y John Passes Completed · o 1 Quarterba ck Artie midway through the. ll?urth . . . Watsn. Hou 145 540 72 168 .311 Strasburgla.. {tiel , ,,,, '• at moist kiss-exchanging _ to 28, with first downs even at !"'ss into his arms and Knick Intercepted By tie .-.,-~~)!IJ 1$•$11•1 GAHS a f~~ @II lll!tirl <:o~by t"!ln"' n , plays, ·•LHS ·'~ ~~~~~1!~~~~" ~ ', -~~ ' De~t,epl)en then unl!!lld~ -~:411-, • perjod W). a. ~!id.lscoring , pliiSJ ,, 1 '~' I 1 Raymond Mtller. A run lor the Brock, Sl.L 149 60? eo 189 .310 Malabl!' ~own.:.,~; 12 · Clo\ Aiken 29 ClnCoUI1tr 'l'etn~ 1 ~·"' ,T!'<: fl"! o ~l'l ~ O>li!Jfv feSl!ivities Frid•Y night at fOUC..:aRd four. an'lik"e'll'~atell~•tb ~olhpl~\e' a " Yards Passing.. '· Alhe!!i llld' Wellston (14-14) In Logan,, ' tne. Berridge drove to the GAHS 14. After Total Yards • w 142 yard pass to end Howte Ptest from Shoemaker to Bill Maloy '• ·' 95~ ·69 co~ver~ion was s~,'4 ·,;,. • R~ICln .,-,.uQ 621103 nn ·.:306 'AshiiHll lMI ~111 n <-~•"· ' ct,.•uaiiiM U'4:WIII·•Ma .-~i ••I Sapders Memori~l Stadium The local offensive forward 47-yard TO play .. Then Cain Scnmmage Yds. ' 119 164 Symmes Valley came back Santo, Chi l3Q 454 65 138 .304 Canton Me Kill ley l~ Alllince 7 Marltrnonl 7 India!! Hlllt t nmiJA tm:· · ' •• sneatejt'lt over with 3:181ell end Mike Fain dropped a sure Return Yardage 25 m with Ridge running the con- and this same combination NO PRIMER NEEDED IF USED Pll 12:1 421 60 126 .299 Barberton 12 Canton Lincoln 6 Cln Wlthrow6 Cln W1lnul Hllll :·•· and her beauty seemed to wall, and the defense, alrilast found Jeff Bradford with a Return Ydge. 108 28 WI'th ano the r 1ouchdown on a ·32 Hebner,American and it was 1-6. Graham was . ~~a,l:;~tes 47 SO version for a I~ Jackson lead. clicked for the conversion to LHgue ' North Canton Hoover 43 Lth· 6 affect both teams in directly cha~d Warren out of the park conversion pass and it was 16-6. Fumbles 3 10 yard pass play from senior g. lb r. h. pet. man o Lockland 21 Tarlor 0 _ L05I Fumbles ~ · j _Early in the second period, make it 44·28. · AS DIRECTED opposite ways. -·. in the first half. Then Warren's Fumbles Lost 3 5 quarterback Jamie Lafon to Carew. Min 138 526 60 167 .317 Cloverleaf 21 Norihwoat 20 MI. Httllhy l2 Finneylown 12' The clock showed I: 44. Penallles' 2-10 S-35 Rtdge rammed over from the With 57 seconds left in the , · May, Chi 147 523 83 161 .308 Akron South 14 Akron Cantret (11'1 1 The pert senior lass, defense came back to hogtie Recovered Enemy Fumbles four and then ran the con- coniest DeStephen passed five Most folks thought it was a Punts, Yds. Ave. • Goes on fast8r, eailer 11-28 7-32 senior end Dave Dunfee. It was D.AIIen, Chi w 506 90 156 ,301 HoWer o North Colteve Hill 23 F~l'lfl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the local runners in the last 24 fluke . But two plays after the Penalties, Yds. Val;,~i~~~ Pal B05ter, Tom version for a 22-6 JHS lead, yards to Priest for a touchdown 25 20 Dunfee's fourth TO catch In lhe Shblm,KC m 440 '61 134 .30$ Akron EM135 Akron Flreatone Park 6 · • No need to be 1 weather prophet Offensive Plays Charles Lanham of 1003 minutes. 54 69 past two gam~s. . 1 Rudl, Oek 145 589 93 179 .304 o AShland 2t Madtaon 0 _ ~ ensuing -kickoffr -theBlacks Logan: M[ke Mozjer, Joi1n With8 :55 1eftinthehal~, Tom and Jim Chinn ran. the conr Each team intercepted a fumbled for the 9th time and Co eh Blake's ·halftime·' Pnlela, KC 147 559. u 170 .304 Kyger-Creel< 41 Southwntern 6 Lorain Stnlor 20 tMIItfltld • Soapy water cleans ll!OII · • Simpson Plar,e, must have '• Smart. Stevenson intercepted a Jphn version to close out the wild . ~ , Maberry,KC Greenville 41 North Ridge 0 Sonlo• 7 dazzled the Point Pleasant Big when the chips were on pass Punts - GAHS: Watter,-5·218 Shoemaker pass and returned Gontesi at 52·28. Warren 's George Francis • E_xceUent colOr retention and durability speech must have been a us m 64 149 .303 Vtrsoiii)IS 32 Saint Henry o Mansllald Malablr 20 W~tar ( Bhicks. They were leading IIHI the barrelhead in the last ~eat. grabbed it on the local 45. dandy, as the Pirate defense Fisk, Bos 121 ~43 74 133 .300 M111ersport36 F,elrfleld UnlonO · 12b B (tltl 't~an: Mozier. 5-182 (36.41. it 55-yards for another Jackson · Jackson rolled up 14 first ' Beautiful colon keyed to fashion 11 3 · 1 1 Olis, KC 139 526 72 153 .291 Maumtt 27 Bryan 1~ Shel y a a tvue · Knick picked off a Pickens when Joyce was. crowned at h id h Cain exploded another bomb . Scoring-GAHS: Mike TD and a~ lead. . downs, had 167 yards rushing, e t e VIS tors to on Y 19 Chmblis,Cie tt7 447 46 130 .291 Napoleon 20 De.fiance 18 Ontario 21 Loo donvtllt 0 . j halftime. They never scored aerial for Warren, and Given Knick slipped behind the PPHS J:;:;~~~~~ f~r1ard sneak, 3:l0 W1 th .Just. lo seconds hit an amazing 13 of 15 passes yards in the second half. Home Runs Columbus Wnt tO Mohawk o · Gallion 16 Narw11k S..lor 0 again. got in front of a Cain toss for defense, snatched the pass, and Jeff Hash, Phil Hollenbaugh, National League: Bench, Cin Easlmoore 30 Centra! u MI. Glleed 31 Speo'la Hlghllntl.' Login: Mike Mozier. ~- rematning In the half 'for 204 yards with two in40; Colbert, SO 381 Williams, Walnut Ridge 0 Marion 6 · . the Blacks. But the Warren Local · yards with fumble recovery, Shoemaker found _Jed Dailey tercepted. fled 45 yards for another score. Chi 36; Aaron, All and Storgell, Franklin 0 (lie) Crealllnt 31 Plymovth 0 • ··; 9 17 Warriors, without a first down Here's how it happened: ATIIENS - A . one yard when Athens' Steve Green With a 34-yard ' secondLsi,NkEicUkPfSall ., Only I:29 had·elapsed since the ~ Pill 33. Nprlhlond 26 Columbua East 7 Winford 6 Elgin 2 , intermittent showers 1 TO scortng pass f_or . The Tigers also had 14 first 'l quarterback sneak in the" punted on a fourth and four at during in the opening two periods, Miller recovered a Warrior in Columbus, Ohio, on Sept. 3 D. Alien, Worlltlngton 27 MI. Vernon 14 SandusAkyb27 FtndllyCbOI · bv Amertcu Luguo: the Bulldogs halted one Tiger (Gallipolis) a Waver y .·The conversiOn downs, showed 107 yards New 11 any 7 um I were inspired by Joyce's fumble on the Buckeye 35 in the firstone. lleCOIICJ quarter by Iron!Qn's the Athens 20 yard Une. was also a nail-biter with Chi 37; Murcer, NY 30 1 Delaware 19 Whllehall6 ENDS - Rick Grymes. Tom was a pass from Joe Acord to rushing connected on eight of Cain ~ail~ Bradford with ./:' , Killebrew, Mlnn and Epstein, Reynoldsburg 17 Westland o Acadtmy 6 · drive at the Athens tive-yard Valentine. Bqb Nibert, Joi1n Bill Maloy from a fake-kick pass~s for l62 yardswith first period. Marlin carried six beauty apparently, and· came Rick Massey carried the Cincinnati taktng a cloae 27-21 Oak 26; Mayberry. the conversion and it was 11>-16 The punt was blocked by line early in the second period, Groth, Leon Briggs, Tim 22 KC : Gahanna 6 Westervlilt 0 North Union 15 Buclceye Vlllt~ 1ormation. The halftime score two interceptions. , b~Jl'k with a pair ol touchdowns straight times for 8, 3, 4, 17 and Tigers past Athens 6-0 Friday Scott Akers of Ironton and the and then stopped another on Weaver . victory in the final minutes. with 0:15 still on the board. and Jackson, Oak 25. 1!4txley 16 London o 0 , , 2 to plant the ball on the one. Runs BaHed In Grove Cllv 7 Mifflin 0 in one minute twenty-nine night in a crucial SEOAL ball rolled into and then out of 750 1st Ave. . Gallipolis, Ohio In that contest, Phipps hit on In the final quarter, Rodney TACKLES Ridge carried 14 times for I ,. the 21 in1he furth quarter. Mlk E o- Dave Br~--nBrown, Kl k was 28-14. 1 ed h League: Williams, .Groveport 26 Hilliard 6 seconds of the third period to Then Martin hit the line again, Short recoverM a locaffumble. contest played at ·Athens. seven of 14 for 98 yard& and one ChiNational the end• zone ·with Ironton e vans, oug u"' r _wavery na _ rrow 't e g .ap lllyardst,oleadJacksonwhile and Bench, Cln 122; Dublin 41 Olentangy 0 t "Plenty of Park_ing" The Athens offense Frazee, Dave Kerns, Steve "I pull out a 16-16 tie and a rnoral fumbled, and Bradford plucked Later, Knick intercepted a touchdown, while Cincinnati Stargell, Pitt 1121 Colbert, SO Meryav,llle 40 Hamilton ' · The Victory kept IRS in a players trying to grab the wet penetrated into Ironton Rose. , Norman Thomu, wu ~~~J Wllh8:04leftm the thtrd penod Lourens Steger' 180-pound I 107; May, Hou 98. Township 6 victory. · it out of the air for Warren to quarterback Ken Anderson lhree-way tie with Meigs and pigskin . Ina ted 11J: timet ' tor· IIIII pass on the Warrior 37. Warren GUARDS · Mike Wolfe territory only once, but saw_the . 1eel; Pat - Boster, Dan when Tim Anderson tallted h1s senior, carried nine times for American League: D. Allen, Pickerington 8 Canal Win. preal~ncy bl tbe~V~ .. stave off a touchdown. oonnected on eight of If for '122 Jackaon lor first · place Women have always affected drove 36 yarda to the PPHS 27 The officials signaled a drive stall..a! the Tiger 33 yard Woodward. Randy Rice, · Ben Chi 113: Mayberry, KC 100; , chester 0 65 yards in ~he Tiger offense. States by the Sot!lalllt yards and one TO . An exchange of punts, .with but were held. men strangely since Eve and following two weeks of league safety, giving ·the Tigers a 2-0 · M.Jrcer, NY 92; Scott, Mil 116; Carroll IS Amanda Claarcreek -the llr11 belni In . .nil Vickers kicking to the Warren "Either team oould have won Powell. Ball 80. 0 the Garden of Eden. . The Blacks punted back, but CLEVELAND (UP!)-!! will action. The loss snap~ed lead with 3:14 remaining in the line in the third quarter. · Ba•ter, CENTERS Weldon- Wahl Fred . ._ ~ord, KOMIVES TRADED · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -·- - - - - • the last In 1948. · Despite the rain and muddy ScoH Epling. BUFFALO (UPI) - Howard Pitching Berne Union 21 Liberty Unlon 0 Athens' 7-game SEQ · win first petilld. · It rained Friday night, not two and Barnes returning it to O(!w time was running out. Cain be a day ol "firsts'' at ·that ballgarne," Phipps admit• Notional League: Carlton. field, Athens committed the BACKS - Jim Niday, David Komives, a veteran of eight hard, but steady and dren- the seven. Two plays later a· went to the air·· and-- Given Municipal Stadium today when ted. "It was close and we can't Phil 26·10; Jenkins. Chi and streak covering a two-year Athens then free kicked from only harmless fwnble. Graham, John Walker; Mike seasons in the NBA, has been . l • ching, and the moisture had a bad pitchout was fumbled, picked it off on his 29 and · the Cleveland Browns host the make many mistakes against Seaver, NY 20-12; Blass, Pitt period. its own · 20 and lrooton took The winning Tigers rolled up · ~~~!~e, Craig Flsher. Ken 'traded from the Detroit Pistons · ., ·19-71 Sulton, LA 18-9'; Osteen, them on Sunday." Cincinnati Bengals. direct bearing on the final bounded backward nine yards returned to the 42. The contest was marked by a possession and began to run off and Gibson, ~I.L 18-ll. c a big statistical advantage with <Logan) to the Buffalo Braves in an ) Bengals coach Paul BroiVII LAAmtrlcan The Blacks had one chance Browns quarterback Mike outcome. The Big Blacks into tile Warrior end zone and very weird call by the officials a number of plays when sudLeague: WOO<J, Chi ENDS- Dove Krebs, Mike exchange for a ht' gh 1973 draft t fumbled 10 times, losing five , Vickers pounced on it'in high and very little time in which to Phipps will make his first start said the personal aspect of lhe 24· 16; Perry, Clev 23·16; 'in which Ironton was credited denly, the officials caUed time 12 first downs, 161 yards Fain. Greg Culbertson, I. choice . · pull it. ou(. Pickens found for the Browns before the home rivalry between the two teams Hunter, Oak 21 -7; Palmer, Ball one fumble leading directl)i to glee. with a two-po(nt safety and and ordered the two point scoce rushing. IHS hit on three t(six Glendell Porter. 21 · tO; Lollch, Del 21 -14. · TACKLES- Mike Motjer, The addition of Komives town crowd and Bengals coach is dlrilinishing. Bobby Martin ran right end . a touchdown. . affet; play resumed, the of. removed from the scoreboard, passesfor26yards.' Athenshad Chandler with a 14-yarder and Paul Brown wiil be IO!lking for one Interception Dave Brlmner. brings the Braves'' sq . uad to 13 ~, 'l'he Warriors bobbled three for the conversion arid It was 8.0 flcials 11Qpped U\e game and ' . , GUARDS - Bill Kazee, Wall This, however, did not c()(lt came back tO Given wi~ his first vic"tory over the Coach Gerald Inbody .s . ,, Newlon· , Brtan Nihiser. . players, one over the season's • times, -and one of them was with I :15 on the clock. . ordered the ~ score changed the J'lgers a victory as they • a)lOther H-yarder to the Browns in Cleveland . Bulldogs compiled six first CENTER - Keith Porter. limit. picke~ up by defensive end Jeff · The Big Blacks drove 74back to~. Needleaa to say, the fielded an Athens punt on the 50 downs, 1· SUPER SHE~M r.~~ren 30. Three seconds were --pf,[pps, wh~ gofhls llrst pro 84 yards rushing and BACKS - Jim Kemper, Joi1n I ' ' Vickers in the Warren end zone yards in 14 plays for their Ironton fans, team, and yard line in ihe second QUarter ) ted f ' Corby, Kev Berry, Ken , Pickens fired again, his pass start against the Bengals iti two o four passes Culbertson, John Bachus, John CELTICS TRIM ROSTER for the first score of the game. second tally in the second coaches did not care for this and moved in for the score in 13 comp e for just six yards . Smart, Roger Shaw, Craig will be out to even his ... Steve Miller and George quarter: Evans contributed a was dr_opped on the 10, and it 1970, '' call. I. plays. record as a starting signalSteve Mowery netted 61 Davidson, Bob Myers. . BOSTON (UPI)-The Boston ( • Keefer recovered the other 16 yard dash and Pickens hit This strange situa lion ocMassey, a 175-pound junior, ds · 23 rrt f 1 OFFICIALS ..- Gene James. Celtics trimmed their roster to all over. caller at 2-2. The 25-year-old f Paul Durst with a 20-yard pass was • iwo. · CI!f'l'ed late in the first period crashed over from !Ire one with yar tn ca es or ron ton_ Joe Swart1, ,Ralph Davis and 14 players Friday by announc. A tie game, they say, is about product of Purdue led the whllellllnWoodhadflyardsm · Bill Rapp. Ironton Chapter. ing that veteran center GarQB Rick . Pickens hit for t~ big gainers. The Blacks as thrilling as kissing your Browns 2:07 remaining 'tn the half. A 15 when they lost to the atlempts for Athens. Score by Quartm: wingman Joey Given with a 21- dl'ew a !!;.yard penalty back to sister. But last night it was BengatS 4-IO, dropped a 13-7 conversion kick failed and that ral~~is ~~~ field Smith and rookie Wayne Score by quarters: yard shot on fourth down in the their 21, with fourth down more than that. It was a heart- decision 1to the , Kansas City TD stood up for the win. Irontoo o 6 o 0- 6 EXT GAHS GAME _ Oct. Grabiec were placed on walv!iecond period for the Bla~~s coming up. · Playing on a . soggy field Athens breaker lor the locals, and an Chiefs in 1971 and got on the 0 0 0 0-0 6, Waverly, home. ers, Pickens danced back, found inspired "moral" victory for winning side second tally. Joey _made a n_ifty of the ledger by •· one-handed catch for the score. Given streaking through the the invaders. :; · Bobby Martin ran lot a pair rain, fired, and Joey made .a ·. Warren is now 1-Z.I on the quarterbacking the Browns to • a 27·17 victory over the ,. :~ of two-point conversions and it pretty one-handed grab as he . . seasori . Philadelphia Eagles last • looked as If the Big , Blacks crossed the goal line. · The Blacks, with half of their Again Martin turned right campaign gone, can -show only Sunday. : were well on their way to their "It will be 110 different ALL GAAliS end for the PAT and it was IIHI a 0-4-1 record. Homecoming starting In Cleveland 11AMS W L T P OP • first win of the season. ·than with the clock still showing seems to be a jinx to them. away from home," Phipps 40011776 But, as we say, the Warriors F.. lly PICk "Fo, Tltot f. ./ & Touch." -· 3 1 0 130 60 5:21. 1 c&me back Jnspir,ed. They lronhln 1 1 0 52 33 They have won only once in said. "I am not wotrled about Includes these • I FEATURING Bill Silver, Way,ne S:and~rs, their last seven Homecomings. ~ 1214281 buckled their chin-straps, bent 4 $1114wlcltes • sentiment. . Atfienl 1 J 0 59 54. TURNBERRV, Scotland Eri4Jiand's Peter Ooeterhuls, .back their ears, and rode the Steve Miller, Jim Ooeffinger, · Now the locals sit out an open · "I just want to win the · A sma" down P.•Yment will pt JOU a tllld4ordtrs Geliltlolla · o a . 1 26 n (UPI) - .N ri' Zealand's leu • -24 New AMF Lanes Mike Gibbs, Paul Casto, Jeff pitching arm.of QB Robin Cain said: date before girding their loins hallgame. The Bengalshave an, of french fries. home of yl)ur own .•• and yqu can pay W•-ly 0 4 0 61 146 \ Vickers, Dwight Adkins and for the invasion of Huntington aggressive pass defe_nse. and Welllton o 4 o 6. 131 and lanky left-bander Bob "Gary coovinced me that • for 16 points in less than a tot it In a few year.s just like rent Choke · • Snack Bar and SIOAL ONLY the entire local defense was East on OcU3. Otarlea, dellpite 8hootlng a body bull.!llnK was the moet minute and a half. they don't make too many I of floor plans 'and decors; ,completely W L T POP ~ . Cain speared Victor Knick making . life har4 for the SCORII<I(/: mistakes against you. It Is a 2 0 0 4 · , 1~ five-over-par· final round 78, eseential part olllle same and " furnished, ready to move into. loads,.Qf .. wllb a fz;yard' scoring aerial. Warriors. The only time 'they 2 0 0 4.5 14 ll(lllee!ed ouc a qne.etroke win he encouraaed ine to do 10111e PPHS - Vickers recov. ,big game for both ~lubs." 20071:il S.turd8y In i!lnpe'l richest training . every evenlna." Speciallzl119 in AMF & · bi.lilt·in fe1tures.' · . '· Then Cain nailed Jeff Bradford got in local territory that .fits! fumble in end· zone (Marlin H the results of the four Columbia Bowling:,... JIOlf ~ the fiiO,OOO Otll'lel added, "t came Into for a brace· of two-point con· half was when Mike Angle ·run). . previolll seam meetings be· ~ ~ John Player aeaf:. · _ covered a PPHS fumble on the .t . 1 1o snarl the coont at this toitrnamlnt wltmut any PPHSGiven 21 pass from tween the two clubs is any .,, Balls. ~ 21 local 42. , • '1'111 Kiwi, ' wbO form 8hd the wind was tllflleu1t •" . lkll. ' Pickens (Martin run). indication, today's game will It looked as eaay as shooting lldmltttd . . . . ''POOib lar' • 'nlat 'all happened in the tG plw Ill, but I lllllllfled to WARREN Knick f7 pass be c1oae and ooald. go down. to · • 171 ... - , . . . ........ f"Bitwwltd ~~ fading moments of the third flab in a barrel. And then the from Cain (Bradford pass). the final gun. The BroWIII have ~·" fish !w'ned on the anglers . ti1,110 u4 cr81111td Gery ~ 1111 :- quar~r. WARREN '- Klllck 45 pass· won three of lhefour games l:aJt )'felther club could make · Wllftll aeemed to be out· from Cain (B~ad!Ord pass). with only · 4 points at rnOilt • • • • , llftft lbotl blbJnd P4lTIIS, . 44& 3362 . IU ~,. . . .. claaetld badly in the first haH headway in lhe third q1IIIJ'Iel'. the IIIJrd.fMd lellfllr . . . !leplll'8ting the Central O(VIIIon ' a.iel, - - 'IHtole tGial Into the llnlf11 holw, l'tlurlled u the out.rushed'theni, siAM Miller punted twice and Big W&tnul 3A Norl~moor 6 arch rivals . .The Browns WOf\ ... JllllltutiW ..... Tim 8lrnta kicked b8ck three Jlll'·n the ...,... bait card Ill 70 to :. llf111'd8to minUBIMII, and EIYfll 42 Marion Hardin 12 30ofT, Sl..fl, 2'1·24 llld 101114-10. " times. . tW lr It, 7 NatGIIr .. A.,ti ' lHII Lorain Admiral King 19 wlnd4W.,tllalla.left!D ... coneet ftl,t• aloaa with ':.~ Gutpn JJ them, 41 yll'dl, 10 The nhibltlon pme between Fremont Ross 14 Upper Rt. 7 K•nau .. , Ohio Toward lhtelld ollbt period, ·"'••• •• n• . , ..._,, ... _.. of Amlr'IGu 017 ltew• IIICI Ooarbulli who had I ftnal 71, :: ~ IIJ!II'. PPHS,had 8 (tnt ' _-~--Miller booted 34 yll'dl 10 the Carey :!fl Colonel Crawford 0 1he two dubl tl18t wal pl8yed lt...IIUIL._,_ _ _ _-.,.-......, tllnnll tG - · ' . riddl~ Gallipolis rallied from a Pirates RBlly To Trip .. Syinnies Valley, 22-12 on '- Fn'day's High Schoo·J ResuJ•a ·Waverly Shows Offensive p unc'h B \-t Loses · 52 . 28 . U · ' • 31 3 .... . Athlll• ~ig a 8 Blacks Still .Searching For Win 1 ,. -...... Tigers End A.HS Loop String 6·0 Bengals ' R Qlne FRENCH CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY 0 Free )4 See The • NEWLYWEDS ••• RETIREES. APARTMENT DWELLERS ... . .. • "a SEO Grid Standings . ' = Cllarles Credits· ~layer· Fo~Title MOBILE HOMES ON' DISPLAY! g:: SKYLINE LANES .,_-Gid ,.,.. ............... «••11117,.,... Don't Miss The Large Selection and PRO-SHOP ,tole./ \ ~\ 1 ~ I eaptails IAIIInce fl .-.... V. •• h\\\\\ ~ _,_ PHONE p"' ODIJ. EvoPY Sund&Y venin •. 8'•'*' ''AU New ..4.MF Equipment" ' (ALL DAY) . •••• . OMitJ~~- GALUPOLfS• MoatLE 'HOME.SAt FS , ' ' . ' .. .. ~ I • '· • • .. .. '. '' �.. .. 1 . 11- Tile SW1day Tirnel· Senuntl, Sunday, \ " ....... .' • .. ' oct. 1, 111'2 .., ' ,. . ' , ' . . • . . ' .. .. ,. ·- --- I\.yge~ Cf.e.¢k~ Rolls Over SouthWest~m, 41·6 .. ly United Pms lnter.. tiMII Hofslra 15 Trenton St. 0 Penn SS !:afayeHe 12 U(:LA 6S Oregon . 10 GABS, Logan fight ·T o. 6-6 Tie ID Mud/ . ~-The SundayTiml;s-s'entinei,SUnday)ki.1, J'fl2 Col~ FeoiiNIII ReSults . BY· !;)ALE ROTHGEB, JR. · Smith, also a j~nior, had the ·. CHESHiRE-Paced by the other ·B.obcat si}<-pointer. · t.,.rd-running of juniq- tailback The win gave the Bobcats .Lawrence Tabor, Coach Jim sole _possession of~ place . . Sprague's Kyger Creek Bob- KC is 3-0 in league play whiletats rolled to a 41-& victory Southern is 2-0. over So11thwestern in a · ·Kyger Creek scored its first · · southern V.alley Athletic- touchd~wn on the third play Conference game here Friday from scrimmage. Tabor took a night. · , John Baird handoff, raced Tabor collected a seasqn around his right . sicJo:. and high of 230 yards rushing and through large·holes opened by sc~r~d three touchdow_n,s. the interior line, and raced 57 Senior ·fullback Jim Bias · yords to· the end zone. Orland. rushed for one TO, Greg Me- Cremeans, senior tackle ·then Carty, senior wingback scored booted the first of five 'extra • another and tailback Rick . t • GALLIPOLIS · .:... Injury· pOints. ·.~ Southwestern failed-to gain on its first offensive series and was forced i o punLThe Bob-· cats took the ball on their 44 yard line. Six plays later, senior Jim Bias ran it in from four yar~ out, making the score 13-0 with 5:47 left in the first period. Cremeans kicked the extr.a point for a 14-0 lead. The drive f~alured 44-yard run by Rick SmitH. · Coach · .. Mel Carter's Highlanders punted to open the second ' stanza . Marshall French returned the ball 20 yavds to the SW 39. Three plays later, wingback Greg McCarty lugg\'(1 the oval 20 yards for the •third 8obcat.• 'touchdown of the evening. Cremeans' attempt lor the conversion was wide to the ri~hl. . Sophomore · quarterback . Terry Carter began moving his club .midway through the second period by hitting ellll J.Jo~\1 WQOd on s~ort passes: The 'Highlanders picked up a first down at their 27 before a costly penalty forced a punt. :.1cearty returned the.ball30 · bmit. to Increase the score to 3+yal'ds tv the 12 yard line. Smith o. · S<'ored from si~ ym-d. out at On the ensuing ·klckoff, Mike the 5:55 mark to make . the Crouse, a junior, returned SCIN'e 27-0 at haHtime. Later theball40yardslotheKC49. It that period, McCarty in- was the first time SW entered . lerccpted a Highlander pass Bobcat territory. and Southwestern recovere(l a fhe Kyger Creek defense Bobcat -fumb le. · rose to the occasion, forcing With rain f~llirig at a sleady Southwestern to purit on a pace, both teams exchan~ed fourth down play. ~ plays fumbles in the ope,ningm inutes later, Tabor broke loose again, of the third quar_ter. . racing76.yardstotheendzqne; Kyger Creek scored again Cremeans again added the with 2: 11 left in the quarter extra point with his toe. ~ • when Tabor raced 21 yards to Southwestern scored us· paydirt. Cremeans added lhe .. · . . to11chdown in the opening beaten 7.0 Friday b)l Fec;leriJ. minutes of the fourth period on Hocking.~ Eagles are :&.I In , 1 a 72 yard rilt1 by sophomore league play. · ; hal,fback John Earl Hut· STATISTICS chinson. A ptiss from Carter ta DEPARTMEI'fl' SW I.C Wood feU short on iho con. · First DQwns e· 11 version attempt.' · Yards Rushing 18 ~ . The Hil}hlandes later. drove Yards Paasing 28 .0 lb. the 10 yard fine ·against t!Je Passes At~mpted 18 · 1 Bobcats' second team, .but did Passes Completed ·$ 'o riOt score. The-loss left SOuth. ·Fumbles · 3 4 western with a 0-4 record. SW Fumbles Lost 2 3 . travels to ,.')ymmes Valley ' Penalties · · 5Q· tl!l Friday night. By Quarters:· . 0 0 0 f- l . Kyger Creek 3-1 overall will SW play at Eastern in an im· KC · It 13 14 0-41 portant contest. Eastern was Neither team generated stopped by big !{eo six in the end· zone, with 7;11 By ' much of ~n offense as the result . Culbertson, 286-pouud left in the ~riod, Brian Nihiser . • &.o half-time deficit to tie of a steady rail) and rugged mid'dte guard, on the run for tried a field goal, but it was ' TERRY fayiJred Logan, 6-6 on rain defensive play by the Blue. eJ(tra points. By recovering low, and to the left. · 10aked Memonal. Field here Devils and ChieftainS. the muffed punt, GARS . After GAHS failed to ad: Friday night. GAHS is o-3-l .on • After"the first 12 minutes of , retained possession for nine vance, LHS took over on its · the year. Logan is 1·2·1. ' · ·: action, the center of Memorial plays. ')'he drive ~overed 70 b~viously, · everyone own 33, and marcheG to ·the . · The · Blue Devils began Fi~ld was a Q\18gmire. As a yards. wants a home tha! ts Blue Devils 31. Here, Pat • pr~cflcalas well as modern J Friday's Southeastern Ohio result,, 10 fumbles were ·Early in the fourth period Boster recover~!'<~ Jim Kern' and beautiful. Leag\le encounter minus five recorded, six · by GAllS and Mozjer and Walter 'exchanged per's lurnble, · ~nding that >' A modern mobile home Is alar~. Kev Sheets, veteran · four by_Logan. Each teal)l lost punts. Logan managed a 38- threat. a showcase In . Itself, yet senior (ullback and defensive the ball'twice on fumbles. Both yard drive - from the Chiefs 13. ' Offt!'nsively' the c;hiefs never provid~s . real living ·.. pleasure. These homes ~re linebacker, was sidelined wi.th six-pointers were scored as a · to the Devils' 49 - midway in seriously threatened after the ' designed for . functional a knee injury. Defensive senior ~It of loose pigskins. the final canto. Two Jim first perioo;l. rn fact, until that living but are laid out so takie Tom Daniels sat .out with Logan .drew first blood early Kemper passes fell in- mild-drive midway in the that -everything has a an arm inj~y. in the second canto. GAHS had complete, and Bob Nibert and fourth, LHS had the ball only 14 place, nothing ever looks crowded. Maintenance Is Senior end pean Epling was marched from its own 33 to the Rick ~ymes. snagged Kemper plays in the second and third simple ·and economic and aidelined by the flu bug. ·IJIS 46 when a Jim Niday to foraAh!lYard,losstoend that periods. · while they 'are elegant In Pefe!!Sive safety . Leon Smith ' David Graham pitchout went !"ild \~real. . . appee~rance, they are David Graham _paced llad a mild case of blood astray. ' ' GAHS had possession during sturdy, well equipped and GAHS hall carriers with 77 '~ wilt withstand rugged poisoning, and junior tailback • Loga1_1's outstandlrig senior the final minute and fifty-two yards In 19 trips. GAHS had BERRIDGE SCORES- GAHS ~r;terback Mike Berrtdg'e (hidden by official) sneaked living. bean Rees is out for the year . tackle, 197-pound Mike seconds, moving from its own 10 first downs, and 141 yards You need only slep Into a over from the one with 3:10 left in the third period Ill give the Gallipolis Blue Devils a 6-6 lie with a knee injury. Mozjer, scoo~ up tbe ball 17 to the 41 as the game ended. lovely mobile home and ru•hlng. The Devils failed 1o VINTON - Coaclj John Tracy Johnson, and Robinson Yards Rushing with Logan on rain-110aked Memorial Field.Friday night. "Signaling" touchdown on left is Midway !n the second period, In front of tbe GARS bench, Following the game, Coa~h 4 0 you ·will understand -- why 226 m Fumbles Lost connect In tbe •air. Logaa had Blake's North Gallia Pirates were all credited with playing . Gallia's Tom Valentine. LOOking on atleft is Logan's Craig Davidson (42). That's GAHS tackle they afe called a "World· ICiphomore quarterback Jlril and galloped 54 yards to C. L. (Johnny) Ecker praised Yards Passing 7$ t& 100 fO Penalties one pass completion in Dine rallied from a 12-0 deficit in the a fine Hefenslve game. North Passes Attempted of -Living" home. They Milw .Evans (72) in middle of photo on one knee. On top of pileup on right is Logan's Mike paydlrt. Brian Nihiser's ~ck co-captain guard Mike .Wolfe, tries, good for . nine rards. Niday suffered ·a pulled 15 9 . ~y Quarters : provide harmony in decor, fourth qua~ter here Friday Gailia finished with 174 yards Passes Completed Summers (14). · hamstring. With the exception from placement was low, one of two GAHS seniors who 6 3SV 012 0 o.-b -Friday, GAHS will host • color, design and furnight to defeat .. upset-minded rushing led by Garnes' 64 Fumbles of one or two plays in the and le tbe lefL Witb.9:17left saw action for the Galllans. Waverly, Logan plays at 4 4 NG 0 0 0 22--21 nishings, the r•ghl comSymmes Valley in an exciting yards. Phil Hollenbaugh added bination of room sizes and lleCOI1d half, Niday remained Ia tbe half, Logan led 1-0. "He played a tremendous ball Wellston. Southern Valley Athletic 55 yards while Logan had 51 the mosl efliclenl equip· the sidelines. Gallipolis, which kept Logan game out there tonight," said men!. Yes, the mobile Conference game. yards. sv · outrushed the StpiMmore lullback Craig deep In its own territory all Ecker. home provides a ne~ ex· the Vikings had taken a Pirates with a total of 226 . · -· .a.e f)Rer,maklagbltflnhlart night as a result of. John "In fact,' llie ''l!ntire team INDIVIDUAL NET citing adventure In living. . "' Wa It et •s boomtng · YARDS RUSHING comfortable 12-0 lead into the yards. The Vikings also conOhio HIH~ School East KI\Ok 12 Dlnvlllt • . _,. ..r the uaW..,a, suffered. a punts · turned in a good performance <Gallipolis) .. fourth stanza after scoring two nected on six ·Of 15 aerials for Foolba Rasulh WlotklnsMimor-1&16 Johl'lsto"'n ribiiiJurymldwaylatbefinl (Walter punted five times for despite play.ing conditions," Player-Pos. TCB YG Avg. touchdowns in the second 100 yards. By Untied Press International o . . llallll, but remalaed In fhe 218yarda,averaging43.6yards E~ker continued. Ecker had T. Valentine, E 1 6 6.0 period. MillerwastheleadingVlking Parkersburg, w. Vo ., 24 Upper Arlington o .Cin Prln. l ute. Filher pick'"". up 3:i per kick) struck paydirt late In kind words for QB Mi~e D. Graham, LH 19 77 4.1 _ . ' MarieHa 0 ceton 0 ~-. J. Niday, QB 5 18 3.6 · North Gallia scored its first ball carrier with 90 yards. Elyria 42 Merion Harding 12 OeSolles 19 Brookhaven 0 the third stanza. Berridge, guard Pat Boster, C. Fisher, F B tO 35 3.5 yardi Ia 1t lrlpll, touchdown on an electrifying 67 Dallas Barry had 75 yards Sandusky 27 Findlay o Bishop Hartley 11 Linden Stoppedonll!<!.irown 35-wlth defensive ends Rick Grymes M. Berridge,QB 7 to 1.4 ·- WAVERLY- With the flashy Kenny Valentine Score by quarters: Senior wingback John d II b · h' d T I' · dded Steubenville 14 Warren Har.. McKinley 0 ... • yar ga op y senoor quar- rus mg an om m a 50. ding 6 Bishop Watteraon 29 Cotumbvl Walter, returniitg to action full 5:23 left in the third, GAHS and Bob Nibert, tackles Dave to~~t''s'' RH ~ 4~ :~ injured Friday night, Randy Ridge took his place in Jackson 11 14 16 ~2 terback Owen Garnes. Garnes North Gallia evened its Newark 28 Portsmouth o North 8 . . ilrne for the first time since received its big break of the Brown and Mike Evans, center · 1Login) the Jackson offense and produced 26 points in Waver! rolled to his right and down the season record at 2-2. The Wheelersburq 12 Now Boston 2 Lima Senior 31 Wheli'- It 6 8 6 8-28 Sept. 9, was limping noticeably game when Kev Berry Fred Ford and tailback Dave f.1~1~b;,~o~, TC~ Y~ A~go leading the lronmen to a S2-2B . smashing of the • sidelines untouched. A paaa to Pirates are 2-1 in leagqe play, Portsmouth !:oat 16 Ports. Columbua Souffi,, 23 ltlhop·.· •• aa tbe game progreased. "muffed" Walter's 54-yard Graham. K. Culberlson, FB 22 105 4. 7 W 1 Ti · mouth N.W. 7 Wtrhlty 0 · • ' ,. t 1, junior entl Keith Weddington good for a secqnd place tie with Portsmouth West 41 Valley1o West Jtfftraon 3-4 <Oriflll\llww'~·· Backup Quarterback Mike punt on the Logan 11. After tbe first period, J. Kemper, QB 15 1.3 averY gers. 11 reduced SV's lead to 12-8. Eastern . Friday night, l)le Lorain Admiral King )9 · Cedarville 19 ColumbU. St~,l • . Berrid3e, irnpreaalve at the Gallia's Torn Valentine GAHS dominated tbe game C. Davidson, RH 3 4 1.3 Ridge, a !50-pound second touchdown from the 12 • The Pirates jumped into the Pirates travel to Southern in Fremonl Rose 14 N~aAt11!~noy 7 A-ademy 6 · ' 4 4 1.o sophomore, accounted for half yard line, but the conversion · 1181111 caller's pOst lor two and SCqoped up the ball and raced ·in nearly every departmeJII. K. Berr~, RH 1ead pudway · ,.___in the quarter on another important league Lorain Clearvlew 20. Vermillion. Tri.Valley "" .. .t:3 Narthmoor6 ..,. ' . · 0 O"S WET Phil Hudnall had the right Idea of trying to hro-thlnla period&, was shaken in for what appeared to be a Logan picked up .84 of its 133 TOJ:ktvtDUAL 'p~ 5~31~G 3·2 of Jackson's points with three pass failed. It was 28-20. RUNNING 114R0- Paul Darst,,144-pound ~alfback for • 1 a 17-yard pass from Garnes to · game. Symmes Valley will host Bellevue 3 Shelby 3 It lei North Union 15 Bucklyt V•l,ty, up somewhat during th~ GAHS touchdown. The rules yards rushing in the first <Gallipolis) touchdowns and four con. With 6:45 left Ridge added the Point Pleasant Big Blacks, scats around the end here in •• keep dry dunng the PPHS game Friday night. He had his right end T. J. Robinson. Again Southwestern. E~W!1 0 Patri'lll Normandy 0 lr~nl<in 6 ., · · .' _ --~·;.,·,.__.head co\lered with a !~lwei and was also wearing a Big Blacks bruising , defensive battle. S!IY. however, a "muff" is stanza. The Chiefs had the ball Berridge 0-4 0 o o· version runs as Coach Ron eight more Jackson points on a 0 the PPHS homecoming _claBh against Warren Local. a pass from Garnes to Wed· STATISTICS Akron st. . lncenl 44 Lorain Logan 6 GaliiP'!III 6 · TOTALS (Logan> 0.4 0 0 0 Fenik' s Ironmen pose t d th etr . 13-yard scoring run and then • pe . · JunltJ:. defensive cornerback different from a fwnble- the 21 p~ys in the first period. •• dington was good for the two DEPARTMENT SV NG Southview Greenlleld McClain 10 Hill• Ken Collier was dazed-when he receiver has to have control of They wound up with only 50 PLAYt;R " C-A 1 YG TD secOI]d straight SEAL win. running the extras for a 36-20 pointl!onverslon,anditwasu;. First Downs 10 9. ~r,:,g~b~ [hk~ Mentor 8 wl:~?1 ~ (W.va.) 1~ ~~~,. crashed into the Jloal post on a the ball before it is ruled a possession plays, three more Ridge tallied his first TO on an lead, • 12. The final NG tOuchdown Warrensville Heights 18 Ferry l • pa88 play. - fumble -thus GAHS retained than the Devils. Five of PLAYER C-A 1 YG TD eight yard run with 7:47 left in Only 27 seconds remained in • came i'n the ciosjng minutes of 8rooklyn o · River 2! Magnolia If Not only was· It the first tie possession o~ the LHS II. Logan's nine first downs came Kemper 1-9 o 9 o the first period . A conversion the third period when the game on a three yard run Malon League Leaders. Parma 19 Bruah u Cadit 49 Warwood (W. ft.l 6 · between the two schools in 40 With QB Mike Berridge at in the initial stanza. Ace · TOTAlS J.9 0 9 0 pass failed. . DcStephen scored on a oneby speedy halfback SterU•g By Un led Pross International Lakewood 2~ Garfield Heights Buckeye South 54 BNIIavlllt 6 " Leading Ill Hers o Woodaflald 0 Shtnand~h . 0 meetinpdatingback to 1931, it the helm, Dave Graham bulled Fullback Ken Culbertson Depa~;~~ STATISTIC~ L Waverly knotted the score yard sneak and Ridge ran the Logan. National League Bay VIllage 49 RockY River 0 (tiel · By JACK·ROOERS · But Coach Ernie Moore's Warren 44 and Barnes brought was also the first time GARS his way to the seven. Berridge picked up 60 of his 105 yarda. First Downs 10 9 three minutes later when Tim conversion to give Jackson a STATISTICS Coach John Patton's VIkings, g. ab r. h. pet. Elyria 42 Merion 12 . Llnsly 20 Union Local I ··: PT. PLEASANT - Pretty del!lrmir:c>d lads turned the it back nine to the local 47. Depl. Norton 30Coshoct. Nordonla o, - ' Jtwtfl W Pp Iosers in: their three previous Wilms, Chi 147 561 94 187 .333 Do was invol¥ed in deadloc); in got one, then Graham added · rushing in .the opening period. ~ards R~shlng 154 148 Anderson hulled over from the . comfortable 44-20 lead after o Sclo 4. Conotton Valley. Cdeno, Hou 135 547 102 178 .325 er 20 Ofl 1• Joyce ·Lanham, blond, greentables . . They out-rushed the 1st Downs nine years. Last GAHS ·tie was four more to the two. ' Lo~an took the opening · N~~~R~~~i~~g . . !~ ~~~ t~o-yard - line. A conversion .three quarters. ' Then, all of a sudden, Victor 4 13 outings, took a~ lead lh the Baker, All 123 429 61139 .324 Rl:er View 20 Mingo JunCtion e Steubenville 14 Warren H8r; eyed and ·five-feet two,. was locals 31 yards to 5 in the Knick bad slipped behind the Net Yds. Rush ,rith Pomeroy, 2n-20, midway On fourth dow~, Berridge· kickoff on its 41, following a 31~ Passes Attempted 4 9 kic~ failed. . Th~ Tigers struCk, back 24 115 second period on a 42 yard run Garr. All 130 536 85 172 .321 Tri-Way 20 Wost Holmes 6 · ding 6 . . crowned Homecoming Queen second half, out-passed them 99 local defense, Cain popped a Passes 20 11 by sophomore fullback Oliver, Pll 137m 85.172 .312 Indian Valley South 6 Princeton 0 Upper Arlington 0 UtrM)J,+Jie,,lll6,\; ~·.. ~t 1 aoeaked fo~ OIJI' Y.f,d ~ 'ltv~ ,,, yard _ return . ~Y John Passes Completed · o 1 Quarterba ck Artie midway through the. ll?urth . . . Watsn. Hou 145 540 72 168 .311 Strasburgla.. {tiel , ,,,, '• at moist kiss-exchanging _ to 28, with first downs even at !"'ss into his arms and Knick Intercepted By tie .-.,-~~)!IJ 1$•$11•1 GAHS a f~~ @II lll!tirl <:o~by t"!ln"' n , plays, ·•LHS ·'~ ~~~~~1!~~~~" ~ ', -~~ ' De~t,epl)en then unl!!lld~ -~:411-, • perjod W). a. ~!id.lscoring , pliiSJ ,, 1 '~' I 1 Raymond Mtller. A run lor the Brock, Sl.L 149 60? eo 189 .310 Malabl!' ~own.:.,~; 12 · Clo\ Aiken 29 ClnCoUI1tr 'l'etn~ 1 ~·"' ,T!'<: fl"! o ~l'l ~ O>li!Jfv feSl!ivities Frid•Y night at fOUC..:aRd four. an'lik"e'll'~atell~•tb ~olhpl~\e' a " Yards Passing.. '· Alhe!!i llld' Wellston (14-14) In Logan,, ' tne. Berridge drove to the GAHS 14. After Total Yards • w 142 yard pass to end Howte Ptest from Shoemaker to Bill Maloy '• ·' 95~ ·69 co~ver~ion was s~,'4 ·,;,. • R~ICln .,-,.uQ 621103 nn ·.:306 'AshiiHll lMI ~111 n <-~•"· ' ct,.•uaiiiM U'4:WIII·•Ma .-~i ••I Sapders Memori~l Stadium The local offensive forward 47-yard TO play .. Then Cain Scnmmage Yds. ' 119 164 Symmes Valley came back Santo, Chi l3Q 454 65 138 .304 Canton Me Kill ley l~ Alllince 7 Marltrnonl 7 India!! Hlllt t nmiJA tm:· · ' •• sneatejt'lt over with 3:181ell end Mike Fain dropped a sure Return Yardage 25 m with Ridge running the con- and this same combination NO PRIMER NEEDED IF USED Pll 12:1 421 60 126 .299 Barberton 12 Canton Lincoln 6 Cln Wlthrow6 Cln W1lnul Hllll :·•· and her beauty seemed to wall, and the defense, alrilast found Jeff Bradford with a Return Ydge. 108 28 WI'th ano the r 1ouchdown on a ·32 Hebner,American and it was 1-6. Graham was . ~~a,l:;~tes 47 SO version for a I~ Jackson lead. clicked for the conversion to LHgue ' North Canton Hoover 43 Lth· 6 affect both teams in directly cha~d Warren out of the park conversion pass and it was 16-6. Fumbles 3 10 yard pass play from senior g. lb r. h. pet. man o Lockland 21 Tarlor 0 _ L05I Fumbles ~ · j _Early in the second period, make it 44·28. · AS DIRECTED opposite ways. -·. in the first half. Then Warren's Fumbles Lost 3 5 quarterback Jamie Lafon to Carew. Min 138 526 60 167 .317 Cloverleaf 21 Norihwoat 20 MI. Httllhy l2 Finneylown 12' The clock showed I: 44. Penallles' 2-10 S-35 Rtdge rammed over from the With 57 seconds left in the , · May, Chi 147 523 83 161 .308 Akron South 14 Akron Cantret (11'1 1 The pert senior lass, defense came back to hogtie Recovered Enemy Fumbles four and then ran the con- coniest DeStephen passed five Most folks thought it was a Punts, Yds. Ave. • Goes on fast8r, eailer 11-28 7-32 senior end Dave Dunfee. It was D.AIIen, Chi w 506 90 156 ,301 HoWer o North Colteve Hill 23 F~l'lfl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the local runners in the last 24 fluke . But two plays after the Penalties, Yds. Val;,~i~~~ Pal B05ter, Tom version for a 22-6 JHS lead, yards to Priest for a touchdown 25 20 Dunfee's fourth TO catch In lhe Shblm,KC m 440 '61 134 .30$ Akron EM135 Akron Flreatone Park 6 · • No need to be 1 weather prophet Offensive Plays Charles Lanham of 1003 minutes. 54 69 past two gam~s. . 1 Rudl, Oek 145 589 93 179 .304 o AShland 2t Madtaon 0 _ ~ ensuing -kickoffr -theBlacks Logan: M[ke Mozjer, Joi1n With8 :55 1eftinthehal~, Tom and Jim Chinn ran. the conr Each team intercepted a fumbled for the 9th time and Co eh Blake's ·halftime·' Pnlela, KC 147 559. u 170 .304 Kyger-Creel< 41 Southwntern 6 Lorain Stnlor 20 tMIItfltld • Soapy water cleans ll!OII · • Simpson Plar,e, must have '• Smart. Stevenson intercepted a Jphn version to close out the wild . ~ , Maberry,KC Greenville 41 North Ridge 0 Sonlo• 7 dazzled the Point Pleasant Big when the chips were on pass Punts - GAHS: Watter,-5·218 Shoemaker pass and returned Gontesi at 52·28. Warren 's George Francis • E_xceUent colOr retention and durability speech must have been a us m 64 149 .303 Vtrsoiii)IS 32 Saint Henry o Mansllald Malablr 20 W~tar ( Bhicks. They were leading IIHI the barrelhead in the last ~eat. grabbed it on the local 45. dandy, as the Pirate defense Fisk, Bos 121 ~43 74 133 .300 M111ersport36 F,elrfleld UnlonO · 12b B (tltl 't~an: Mozier. 5-182 (36.41. it 55-yards for another Jackson · Jackson rolled up 14 first ' Beautiful colon keyed to fashion 11 3 · 1 1 Olis, KC 139 526 72 153 .291 Maumtt 27 Bryan 1~ Shel y a a tvue · Knick picked off a Pickens when Joyce was. crowned at h id h Cain exploded another bomb . Scoring-GAHS: Mike TD and a~ lead. . downs, had 167 yards rushing, e t e VIS tors to on Y 19 Chmblis,Cie tt7 447 46 130 .291 Napoleon 20 De.fiance 18 Ontario 21 Loo donvtllt 0 . j halftime. They never scored aerial for Warren, and Given Knick slipped behind the PPHS J:;:;~~~~~ f~r1ard sneak, 3:l0 W1 th .Just. lo seconds hit an amazing 13 of 15 passes yards in the second half. Home Runs Columbus Wnt tO Mohawk o · Gallion 16 Narw11k S..lor 0 again. got in front of a Cain toss for defense, snatched the pass, and Jeff Hash, Phil Hollenbaugh, National League: Bench, Cin Easlmoore 30 Centra! u MI. Glleed 31 Speo'la Hlghllntl.' Login: Mike Mozier. ~- rematning In the half 'for 204 yards with two in40; Colbert, SO 381 Williams, Walnut Ridge 0 Marion 6 · . the Blacks. But the Warren Local · yards with fumble recovery, Shoemaker found _Jed Dailey tercepted. fled 45 yards for another score. Chi 36; Aaron, All and Storgell, Franklin 0 (lie) Crealllnt 31 Plymovth 0 • ··; 9 17 Warriors, without a first down Here's how it happened: ATIIENS - A . one yard when Athens' Steve Green With a 34-yard ' secondLsi,NkEicUkPfSall ., Only I:29 had·elapsed since the ~ Pill 33. Nprlhlond 26 Columbua East 7 Winford 6 Elgin 2 , intermittent showers 1 TO scortng pass f_or . The Tigers also had 14 first 'l quarterback sneak in the" punted on a fourth and four at during in the opening two periods, Miller recovered a Warrior in Columbus, Ohio, on Sept. 3 D. Alien, Worlltlngton 27 MI. Vernon 14 SandusAkyb27 FtndllyCbOI · bv Amertcu Luguo: the Bulldogs halted one Tiger (Gallipolis) a Waver y .·The conversiOn downs, showed 107 yards New 11 any 7 um I were inspired by Joyce's fumble on the Buckeye 35 in the firstone. lleCOIICJ quarter by Iron!Qn's the Athens 20 yard Une. was also a nail-biter with Chi 37; Murcer, NY 30 1 Delaware 19 Whllehall6 ENDS - Rick Grymes. Tom was a pass from Joe Acord to rushing connected on eight of Cain ~ail~ Bradford with ./:' , Killebrew, Mlnn and Epstein, Reynoldsburg 17 Westland o Acadtmy 6 · drive at the Athens tive-yard Valentine. Bqb Nibert, Joi1n Bill Maloy from a fake-kick pass~s for l62 yardswith first period. Marlin carried six beauty apparently, and· came Rick Massey carried the Cincinnati taktng a cloae 27-21 Oak 26; Mayberry. the conversion and it was 11>-16 The punt was blocked by line early in the second period, Groth, Leon Briggs, Tim 22 KC : Gahanna 6 Westervlilt 0 North Union 15 Buclceye Vlllt~ 1ormation. The halftime score two interceptions. , b~Jl'k with a pair ol touchdowns straight times for 8, 3, 4, 17 and Tigers past Athens 6-0 Friday Scott Akers of Ironton and the and then stopped another on Weaver . victory in the final minutes. with 0:15 still on the board. and Jackson, Oak 25. 1!4txley 16 London o 0 , , 2 to plant the ball on the one. Runs BaHed In Grove Cllv 7 Mifflin 0 in one minute twenty-nine night in a crucial SEOAL ball rolled into and then out of 750 1st Ave. . Gallipolis, Ohio In that contest, Phipps hit on In the final quarter, Rodney TACKLES Ridge carried 14 times for I ,. the 21 in1he furth quarter. Mlk E o- Dave Br~--nBrown, Kl k was 28-14. 1 ed h League: Williams, .Groveport 26 Hilliard 6 seconds of the third period to Then Martin hit the line again, Short recoverM a locaffumble. contest played at ·Athens. seven of 14 for 98 yard& and one ChiNational the end• zone ·with Ironton e vans, oug u"' r _wavery na _ rrow 't e g .ap lllyardst,oleadJacksonwhile and Bench, Cln 122; Dublin 41 Olentangy 0 t "Plenty of Park_ing" The Athens offense Frazee, Dave Kerns, Steve "I pull out a 16-16 tie and a rnoral fumbled, and Bradford plucked Later, Knick intercepted a touchdown, while Cincinnati Stargell, Pitt 1121 Colbert, SO Meryav,llle 40 Hamilton ' · The Victory kept IRS in a players trying to grab the wet penetrated into Ironton Rose. , Norman Thomu, wu ~~~J Wllh8:04leftm the thtrd penod Lourens Steger' 180-pound I 107; May, Hou 98. Township 6 victory. · it out of the air for Warren to quarterback Ken Anderson lhree-way tie with Meigs and pigskin . Ina ted 11J: timet ' tor· IIIII pass on the Warrior 37. Warren GUARDS · Mike Wolfe territory only once, but saw_the . 1eel; Pat - Boster, Dan when Tim Anderson tallted h1s senior, carried nine times for American League: D. Allen, Pickerington 8 Canal Win. preal~ncy bl tbe~V~ .. stave off a touchdown. oonnected on eight of If for '122 Jackaon lor first · place Women have always affected drove 36 yarda to the PPHS 27 The officials signaled a drive stall..a! the Tiger 33 yard Woodward. Randy Rice, · Ben Chi 113: Mayberry, KC 100; , chester 0 65 yards in ~he Tiger offense. States by the Sot!lalllt yards and one TO . An exchange of punts, .with but were held. men strangely since Eve and following two weeks of league safety, giving ·the Tigers a 2-0 · M.Jrcer, NY 92; Scott, Mil 116; Carroll IS Amanda Claarcreek -the llr11 belni In . .nil Vickers kicking to the Warren "Either team oould have won Powell. Ball 80. 0 the Garden of Eden. . The Blacks punted back, but CLEVELAND (UP!)-!! will action. The loss snap~ed lead with 3:14 remaining in the line in the third quarter. · Ba•ter, CENTERS Weldon- Wahl Fred . ._ ~ord, KOMIVES TRADED · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -·- - - - - • the last In 1948. · Despite the rain and muddy ScoH Epling. BUFFALO (UPI) - Howard Pitching Berne Union 21 Liberty Unlon 0 Athens' 7-game SEQ · win first petilld. · It rained Friday night, not two and Barnes returning it to O(!w time was running out. Cain be a day ol "firsts'' at ·that ballgarne," Phipps admit• Notional League: Carlton. field, Athens committed the BACKS - Jim Niday, David Komives, a veteran of eight hard, but steady and dren- the seven. Two plays later a· went to the air·· and-- Given Municipal Stadium today when ted. "It was close and we can't Phil 26·10; Jenkins. Chi and streak covering a two-year Athens then free kicked from only harmless fwnble. Graham, John Walker; Mike seasons in the NBA, has been . l • ching, and the moisture had a bad pitchout was fumbled, picked it off on his 29 and · the Cleveland Browns host the make many mistakes against Seaver, NY 20-12; Blass, Pitt period. its own · 20 and lrooton took The winning Tigers rolled up · ~~~!~e, Craig Flsher. Ken 'traded from the Detroit Pistons · ., ·19-71 Sulton, LA 18-9'; Osteen, them on Sunday." Cincinnati Bengals. direct bearing on the final bounded backward nine yards returned to the 42. The contest was marked by a possession and began to run off and Gibson, ~I.L 18-ll. c a big statistical advantage with <Logan) to the Buffalo Braves in an ) Bengals coach Paul BroiVII LAAmtrlcan The Blacks had one chance Browns quarterback Mike outcome. The Big Blacks into tile Warrior end zone and very weird call by the officials a number of plays when sudLeague: WOO<J, Chi ENDS- Dove Krebs, Mike exchange for a ht' gh 1973 draft t fumbled 10 times, losing five , Vickers pounced on it'in high and very little time in which to Phipps will make his first start said the personal aspect of lhe 24· 16; Perry, Clev 23·16; 'in which Ironton was credited denly, the officials caUed time 12 first downs, 161 yards Fain. Greg Culbertson, I. choice . · pull it. ou(. Pickens found for the Browns before the home rivalry between the two teams Hunter, Oak 21 -7; Palmer, Ball one fumble leading directl)i to glee. with a two-po(nt safety and and ordered the two point scoce rushing. IHS hit on three t(six Glendell Porter. 21 · tO; Lollch, Del 21 -14. · TACKLES- Mike Motjer, The addition of Komives town crowd and Bengals coach is dlrilinishing. Bobby Martin ran right end . a touchdown. . affet; play resumed, the of. removed from the scoreboard, passesfor26yards.' Athenshad Chandler with a 14-yarder and Paul Brown wiil be IO!lking for one Interception Dave Brlmner. brings the Braves'' sq . uad to 13 ~, 'l'he Warriors bobbled three for the conversion arid It was 8.0 flcials 11Qpped U\e game and ' . , GUARDS - Bill Kazee, Wall This, however, did not c()(lt came back tO Given wi~ his first vic"tory over the Coach Gerald Inbody .s . ,, Newlon· , Brtan Nihiser. . players, one over the season's • times, -and one of them was with I :15 on the clock. . ordered the ~ score changed the J'lgers a victory as they • a)lOther H-yarder to the Browns in Cleveland . Bulldogs compiled six first CENTER - Keith Porter. limit. picke~ up by defensive end Jeff · The Big Blacks drove 74back to~. Needleaa to say, the fielded an Athens punt on the 50 downs, 1· SUPER SHE~M r.~~ren 30. Three seconds were --pf,[pps, wh~ gofhls llrst pro 84 yards rushing and BACKS - Jim Kemper, Joi1n I ' ' Vickers in the Warren end zone yards in 14 plays for their Ironton fans, team, and yard line in ihe second QUarter ) ted f ' Corby, Kev Berry, Ken , Pickens fired again, his pass start against the Bengals iti two o four passes Culbertson, John Bachus, John CELTICS TRIM ROSTER for the first score of the game. second tally in the second coaches did not care for this and moved in for the score in 13 comp e for just six yards . Smart, Roger Shaw, Craig will be out to even his ... Steve Miller and George quarter: Evans contributed a was dr_opped on the 10, and it 1970, '' call. I. plays. record as a starting signalSteve Mowery netted 61 Davidson, Bob Myers. . BOSTON (UPI)-The Boston ( • Keefer recovered the other 16 yard dash and Pickens hit This strange situa lion ocMassey, a 175-pound junior, ds · 23 rrt f 1 OFFICIALS ..- Gene James. Celtics trimmed their roster to all over. caller at 2-2. The 25-year-old f Paul Durst with a 20-yard pass was • iwo. · CI!f'l'ed late in the first period crashed over from !Ire one with yar tn ca es or ron ton_ Joe Swart1, ,Ralph Davis and 14 players Friday by announc. A tie game, they say, is about product of Purdue led the whllellllnWoodhadflyardsm · Bill Rapp. Ironton Chapter. ing that veteran center GarQB Rick . Pickens hit for t~ big gainers. The Blacks as thrilling as kissing your Browns 2:07 remaining 'tn the half. A 15 when they lost to the atlempts for Athens. Score by Quartm: wingman Joey Given with a 21- dl'ew a !!;.yard penalty back to sister. But last night it was BengatS 4-IO, dropped a 13-7 conversion kick failed and that ral~~is ~~~ field Smith and rookie Wayne Score by quarters: yard shot on fourth down in the their 21, with fourth down more than that. It was a heart- decision 1to the , Kansas City TD stood up for the win. Irontoo o 6 o 0- 6 EXT GAHS GAME _ Oct. Grabiec were placed on walv!iecond period for the Bla~~s coming up. · Playing on a . soggy field Athens breaker lor the locals, and an Chiefs in 1971 and got on the 0 0 0 0-0 6, Waverly, home. ers, Pickens danced back, found inspired "moral" victory for winning side second tally. Joey _made a n_ifty of the ledger by •· one-handed catch for the score. Given streaking through the the invaders. :; · Bobby Martin ran lot a pair rain, fired, and Joey made .a ·. Warren is now 1-Z.I on the quarterbacking the Browns to • a 27·17 victory over the ,. :~ of two-point conversions and it pretty one-handed grab as he . . seasori . Philadelphia Eagles last • looked as If the Big , Blacks crossed the goal line. · The Blacks, with half of their Again Martin turned right campaign gone, can -show only Sunday. : were well on their way to their "It will be 110 different ALL GAAliS end for the PAT and it was IIHI a 0-4-1 record. Homecoming starting In Cleveland 11AMS W L T P OP • first win of the season. ·than with the clock still showing seems to be a jinx to them. away from home," Phipps 40011776 But, as we say, the Warriors F.. lly PICk "Fo, Tltot f. ./ & Touch." -· 3 1 0 130 60 5:21. 1 c&me back Jnspir,ed. They lronhln 1 1 0 52 33 They have won only once in said. "I am not wotrled about Includes these • I FEATURING Bill Silver, Way,ne S:and~rs, their last seven Homecomings. ~ 1214281 buckled their chin-straps, bent 4 $1114wlcltes • sentiment. . Atfienl 1 J 0 59 54. TURNBERRV, Scotland Eri4Jiand's Peter Ooeterhuls, .back their ears, and rode the Steve Miller, Jim Ooeffinger, · Now the locals sit out an open · "I just want to win the · A sma" down P.•Yment will pt JOU a tllld4ordtrs Geliltlolla · o a . 1 26 n (UPI) - .N ri' Zealand's leu • -24 New AMF Lanes Mike Gibbs, Paul Casto, Jeff pitching arm.of QB Robin Cain said: date before girding their loins hallgame. The Bengalshave an, of french fries. home of yl)ur own .•• and yqu can pay W•-ly 0 4 0 61 146 \ Vickers, Dwight Adkins and for the invasion of Huntington aggressive pass defe_nse. and Welllton o 4 o 6. 131 and lanky left-bander Bob "Gary coovinced me that • for 16 points in less than a tot it In a few year.s just like rent Choke · • Snack Bar and SIOAL ONLY the entire local defense was East on OcU3. Otarlea, dellpite 8hootlng a body bull.!llnK was the moet minute and a half. they don't make too many I of floor plans 'and decors; ,completely W L T POP ~ . Cain speared Victor Knick making . life har4 for the SCORII<I(/: mistakes against you. It Is a 2 0 0 4 · , 1~ five-over-par· final round 78, eseential part olllle same and " furnished, ready to move into. loads,.Qf .. wllb a fz;yard' scoring aerial. Warriors. The only time 'they 2 0 0 4.5 14 ll(lllee!ed ouc a qne.etroke win he encouraaed ine to do 10111e PPHS - Vickers recov. ,big game for both ~lubs." 20071:il S.turd8y In i!lnpe'l richest training . every evenlna." Speciallzl119 in AMF & · bi.lilt·in fe1tures.' · . '· Then Cain nailed Jeff Bradford got in local territory that .fits! fumble in end· zone (Marlin H the results of the four Columbia Bowling:,... JIOlf ~ the fiiO,OOO Otll'lel added, "t came Into for a brace· of two-point con· half was when Mike Angle ·run). . previolll seam meetings be· ~ ~ John Player aeaf:. · _ covered a PPHS fumble on the .t . 1 1o snarl the coont at this toitrnamlnt wltmut any PPHSGiven 21 pass from tween the two clubs is any .,, Balls. ~ 21 local 42. , • '1'111 Kiwi, ' wbO form 8hd the wind was tllflleu1t •" . lkll. ' Pickens (Martin run). indication, today's game will It looked as eaay as shooting lldmltttd . . . . ''POOib lar' • 'nlat 'all happened in the tG plw Ill, but I lllllllfled to WARREN Knick f7 pass be c1oae and ooald. go down. to · • 171 ... - , . . . ........ f"Bitwwltd ~~ fading moments of the third flab in a barrel. And then the from Cain (Bradford pass). the final gun. The BroWIII have ~·" fish !w'ned on the anglers . ti1,110 u4 cr81111td Gery ~ 1111 :- quar~r. WARREN '- Klllck 45 pass· won three of lhefour games l:aJt )'felther club could make · Wllftll aeemed to be out· from Cain (B~ad!Ord pass). with only · 4 points at rnOilt • • • • , llftft lbotl blbJnd P4lTIIS, . 44& 3362 . IU ~,. . . .. claaetld badly in the first haH headway in lhe third q1IIIJ'Iel'. the IIIJrd.fMd lellfllr . . . !leplll'8ting the Central O(VIIIon ' a.iel, - - 'IHtole tGial Into the llnlf11 holw, l'tlurlled u the out.rushed'theni, siAM Miller punted twice and Big W&tnul 3A Norl~moor 6 arch rivals . .The Browns WOf\ ... JllllltutiW ..... Tim 8lrnta kicked b8ck three Jlll'·n the ...,... bait card Ill 70 to :. llf111'd8to minUBIMII, and EIYfll 42 Marion Hardin 12 30ofT, Sl..fl, 2'1·24 llld 101114-10. " times. . tW lr It, 7 NatGIIr .. A.,ti ' lHII Lorain Admiral King 19 wlnd4W.,tllalla.left!D ... coneet ftl,t• aloaa with ':.~ Gutpn JJ them, 41 yll'dl, 10 The nhibltlon pme between Fremont Ross 14 Upper Rt. 7 K•nau .. , Ohio Toward lhtelld ollbt period, ·"'••• •• n• . , ..._,, ... _.. of Amlr'IGu 017 ltew• IIICI Ooarbulli who had I ftnal 71, :: ~ IIJ!II'. PPHS,had 8 (tnt ' _-~--Miller booted 34 yll'dl 10 the Carey :!fl Colonel Crawford 0 1he two dubl tl18t wal pl8yed lt...IIUIL._,_ _ _ _-.,.-......, tllnnll tG - · ' . riddl~ Gallipolis rallied from a Pirates RBlly To Trip .. Syinnies Valley, 22-12 on '- Fn'day's High Schoo·J ResuJ•a ·Waverly Shows Offensive p unc'h B \-t Loses · 52 . 28 . U · ' • 31 3 .... . Athlll• ~ig a 8 Blacks Still .Searching For Win 1 ,. -...... Tigers End A.HS Loop String 6·0 Bengals ' R Qlne FRENCH CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY 0 Free )4 See The • NEWLYWEDS ••• RETIREES. APARTMENT DWELLERS ... . .. • "a SEO Grid Standings . ' = Cllarles Credits· ~layer· Fo~Title MOBILE HOMES ON' DISPLAY! g:: SKYLINE LANES .,_-Gid ,.,.. ............... «••11117,.,... Don't Miss The Large Selection and PRO-SHOP ,tole./ \ ~\ 1 ~ I eaptails IAIIInce fl .-.... V. •• h\\\\\ ~ _,_ PHONE p"' ODIJ. EvoPY Sund&Y venin •. 8'•'*' ''AU New ..4.MF Equipment" ' (ALL DAY) . •••• . OMitJ~~- GALUPOLfS• MoatLE 'HOME.SAt FS , ' ' . ' .. .. ~ I • '· • • .. .. '. '' �/ •• ' .· • .. .. 26- The Swlday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 1, 1972 . • - I ' - . ..t on 0 ._. . ate ' , . ' '·' ,. Up 4th Grill Win ; .. I 1o BY KEITH WISECUP MARAUDER"S'I'ADIUM - Chuck Faulk Meigs' . 160 lb. flashy senior tailback, established hi~ self as · on~ ?f the · ~outheastern Ohio Athletic · League premter runnmg l?acks as he scored 14 points ran for 150 yards in 11 carries in but a little over two quarters, and led the Maraude'rs to · their fourth straight win- witliout defeat, ·-a 35-6 rout of the Wellston G~lden Rockets here Friday night Coach Charles Chancey's Marauders now share the SEOAL top spot with Ironton and Jackson all with .2-0 slates .. Meigs goes tq Ironton Friday,' the outcome of whtch probably will be the key to the MarauderS' success in 1972, . Meigs dominated' every ph<Jse of the game, except In make It %1-0, at the ~all. passing in which Wellston h<ld SECOND HALF 92 yards to Meigs' 34. The Meigs was forced to ·punt .;c; .................... Marauders piled up 357 yards. after the kickoif which 134 lb. on .the groUJ)d and held the senior Roger Pearch returned Rockets tq 15, most '81 those 25 yards to the Meigs 40 nearly coming in the fourth quarter breaking it all the . way. off the Meigs reserveS·. Wellston again . punted after The Meigs offensive line, three tries, but the bail Rick Gaul, center; John Lehew traveled minus seven yards! and Lou McKinney, guards ; The Rocket . punter, Doug Mark Werry and Randy Faulk, Mathers, was rushed hard and tackles, and Bill Chaney, Tom hurried the kick which went Lowery, IDmdy Chafin, and straight up. in the' air and Melvin Cremeans, ends, did an bounced backwards. incredible job of opening mac· With Meigs taking over on truck size holes-in the Well~ton the Wellston's 23, Weber hulled defense. one yard five plays later for the The· defensive line for the score with 6:06 remaining in Marauders, Alan McLaughlin, .the third period. Faulk ran the middle guard; Bill Slack and extras to make it 29-0. The Lehew, tackles; Chaney .and Marauder first team, which sat l,owery, ends, and McKinney out briefly in the second and Dallas Weber, linebackers, quarter, saw no more action . stopped. the Wellston offense The final Meigs touchdown stone cold. came with 8:51 left .jn the game Andy Vaqghan, 173 lb. on sophomore tailback · Terry seDlor quarterback, w~s also Whitlatch's two yard run. another bright spot as the Jerry Coleman 's run for the two-year signal caller scored extras .failed . Meigs led 35-0. one six-pointer and ran for 75 · Wellston drove 66 "yards yards In five carries. The two possessions later in 12 wet field conditions could plays to score for the first have accounted for his Jess time fu II previous quarters than speeiacular 2-7 passing. this year. Peoples sneaked · Randy Peqples, the Rockets' the ball over from the one . 145 lb. freshman quarterback, with 39 seconds left. A tilc"k who played about half of the lor the extra sailed to the ga~ ~it on . five of nine right. passes. Peoples, who scored Coach ·Willis Steman 's Wellston's touchdown, the only . Rockets are now 0-4 this year Ohe they've scored this year, overall and 1}.2 in league play. might be a gri!at quarterback MEIGS-WELLSTON in tl)e next 2-3 years. GRID STATISTICS M W HOW IT WENT First Downs 18 6 Three plays after Wellston by rushing 14 3 ran three plays, losing six by passing i J 3 by penalty 1 0 yards, and had punted, Faulk Yards Rushing . 351 15 electrified the Meigs' crowd Yards Passirig ·34 92 wi'th a 76-yard burst up the Total Yards 391 107 8 15 middle. Faulk, crossing the Passes.AIIempled Passes Completed 3 8 goalline at the 6:22 mark, Passes Had Int. 0 1 broke two tackles ten yards Punting 1-18 6-197 18.0 32.9 beyond the line of scrimmage Fumble. 3 5 and was 15 yards ahead of the Fumbles Lost 2 2 nearest Wellston defender Penalties 4-20 5·45 when he scored. McKinney, In Plays from Scrimmage 59 40 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING his only attempt of the· night, Meigs TC YG Avg , split the goalposts for the extra Faulk 11 150 13.8 Vaughan 5 75 15 o point. · Whitlatch 11 ·53 4:9 After another Wellston punt, Weber 9 35 4.1 Meigs drove to the Rocket 19 Eason 5 21 4.2 6 18 3.0 before giving" up the . ball on Oller 2 4 2.0 downs ·alter:. three -- straight Thomas Ash 2 4 2.0 incomplete )lllsses. · Coleman 1 -3 -3.0 Sl 357 6.9 In the 8e,cdnd q~arter, the TOTALS Wellslon Marauders were driving Hallen 6 17 2.8 toward their. second score on Dixon 5 9 1.8 the Wells'ton 37 when Faulk ~ ~:~ couldn 'I hold on.to the wet ball ~~~~~nd Hutchinson 4 -5 ·1.3 from a Vaughan pitchout and Per,le. 2 -IJ -6.5 25 15 0.6 Wellston recovered on its 47. TO ALS RECEIVING On the next play, Wellston's Meigs, Pearch, 1-16 ; Dick Gilliland fumbled and Whitlatch, 1-9, and Ash, 1-9.. Meigs' alert Lehew recovered. Wellston. Ruckel, 4-57; Hallen. 2-16 ; Hutchinson. 1·12, and On the. Marauders' .first play Galliland, .1-7. from the Rocket 47, Vaughan ~ ; PASSING · Meigs, Vaughan, 2-7, 18 faded back to pass, bolted through a stiff Wellston pass yards, and Warner, 1-1. 16 ya,ds. Wellslonr -Peoples·, 5-9, rush, broke two tackles ' and 47 yards, and Hatten, J-6, 45 . . cut !?wards the sidelines to yards. PUNTrNG score on a 47-yard jaunt. Meigs, <:.hafln, 1.18. Wellston,, Vaughan rol)ed out and ran for Mathers, 6-197; 32.9. _the extra points attempl but KICKOFF RETURNS Meigs, Whitlatch, 1-30, and slipped and fell just short of the Pearch, · 1-25 . Wellston, goalline. With 8:11 left in the Gilliland, J-13; OllUlll, 1-14; first half, Meigs led 13-0. . Colley, 1-15, and Arnold, 1-15. PUNT RETURNS . Another Wellston punt • Meigs, Whitlatch, 1-17, and followed four plays later aud · Faulk, 1-15. Wellston, none. Faulk '~ 47 yards for his SCOIUI'#G: · Meigs, Faulk •. 2 TO's and 2 second score on ao' end run.' Ep; Weber; 1 To· and 2' EP: With 5:37 remal!llng Ia the Vaughan, I TO; Whiilatch, 1 half,• Weber crashed the TO and McKinney,) EP. Wellston, Peoples, 1 TO. middle for the exlras to . By Quarters: , Wellston 0 0 0 6--- 6 Meigs · 7 14. a 6---35 l Green Blanks HT.Team, 30.0 FRANKLIN FURNACE - .. ,\DD FOUR PLAYERS Coach. Tom Belville•s Hannan .,ST. LOUlS, Mo. (UP!) ~ The Trace Wlldtlits su(lered . their St. Louis football Cardinals fo!rth stral.ht aetback here · Saturday ann01111ced tbe adJ!'riday nfaht, faDing 30-0 to the dition of lo.ur players to their active roster In time for Gnlr!IIGbcats. . 'l'lil Wildcats failed to score. today's home opener against llllltlllll . . . twiCe. ' lhe l'ltllburch steelera. · M WtiJa I'ICid M yard~ on Moved from the team's • 1111 t II' ........ tile ar.tn 10 . ruerve ~quad were tackle ,..,lint, but COIId IIOJ IIUihll llllve BrldltY, echeduled to start , again1t Pittsburgh, ~ Tilt Wildcat& later drov~ 1o Guard Conrad DQbler, wide re~el.ver Fred Hyatt · and it" .11ft» r111 out, W'l 'fl'llce hott d~enslve bac,k1Norm Thomp• son. · ; lr. VJ~. Jl'ridly. ..... ' will · MEI~S' turf was slick Friday night, ~ut the playing field remained in good shape despite a stea~r_ra1~ as the Marauders bombed Wellston, :l!Hl, to rema.in unbeaten in four starts this fall. '~'hat s Me1gs QB Alidy Vaughan (II) slipping to the ground on a keeper play. ·Wahama Sinks Southern, 20-:6 STEW ART - The Eastern Eagles dropped their second straight football' game and the ,Federal·Hocking Lancers came up with win No.I, ~ing a second quarter touchdown to . edge the Eagles 7-0 here Friday night in a n~n-league encounter. The game's only score came when second-string quarterback Ed Hastings 'tit · fullback Mitch Daugherty from e1ght yards out with a P.ass. Rob Smith booted the extra point for the Lancers. , ' The Eagles, after having a 14-game winning streak snapped last week against the· Southern Tornadoes, 6-0, . drop to 2-2 on tbe year with the twogame tailspin. The Lancers, coached by Dlinny Hail, picked· up their initial win after losses to Alexander, Miller and Wahama. · The Eagles played without the services of their sparkplug and. greatest offoosive threat Randy Boring. Boring's a~ · sence probably accounts lor the sluggishness of the Eagle offense, which now has failed to light up the scoreboard in nine quarters. Coach ·Roger Kirkhart's Eagles are stiU in contention in the Southern Valley Conference, however, with a 2-1 slate. Front-running Kyger Creek is 3-0 while the Southern eleven in close behind with a 20 record. In Friday's action, Eastern Is at home.agahist the Bobcats in· what could decide the out· come of the seven-team SVAC. Federal-Hocking goes aglnst the powerful Nelsonville-York Buckeyes . at NelsonviHe Friday . Eastern 0 ~ 0 tJ..:..iJ Federal-Hocking 0 7 0 ~7 . By GARY CLARK MASON - The Wahama , White Falcons , behind junior kicking specialist, Jeff Haymaker, won their third game _of the season Friday . night over the visiting Southern Tornadoes by a 20-6 score. Through. a drizzling rain the White Falcons managed to put 14 points up on the board before the half and made them stand up to pick up the victory. Three Wahama players were involved in the scoring. Mike Lewis was first to hit pay dirt, with 8:00 to go in the first half. On a nine yard run Quarterback Terry Sniith then shuttled iflto the end zone from six yards our with just 20 seconds left · in the half. Haymaker, fast becoming the hero of the White Falcons"" showed that he could put points· on the scoreboard with the aid of his already "slate-wide" famous toe, by intercepting a Verno Ord pass and racing 26 yards for the final Falcon MAKES TACKLES, TOO- Wahama's Jeff Haymaker, in addition to kicking field goals score. Jeff also kicked two of mtercepting posses, shows that he can also tackle. The familiar N<i. 32 of the White Falcons and three PAT's. trips up, tosses over, an unidentified South~rn Tornado ball carrier. Poot0 by Sam Nichols, Ill. Wahama began the game by kicking off to the Tornadoes. Just as ·the whistle blew the rains came and so · did -the fumbles. Southern took the AFTER RUNN!j:R - Wahama's Randy Spongier (23) opening kickoff and began stops a Southern Tornado ball carrier here. Photo by Sam . ! their first series of downs. · Nichols,. ilL After beinv stopped cold after· three downs the Tornadoes punted . and Lewis the White Falcons First Downs 9 4 The Falcons set up found themselves on Southern Passes Com-Att. 4-93-11 ~~autlful ~all,down the far side six yard !ine with time running Interceptions 0 2 CINCINNATI (.UP!) - The self addressed, stamped en- nati. hne and 11 looked as though out in \he half. With just :20 Fumbles Lost lO-S 5-1 Cincinnati Reds announced de- velope. A limited nwnber of $8 reMike Lewis was off to the races seconds left in the half Terry Penalties 20 45 Farrell said tickets for· un- . serve seat tickets for the woi'ld but he was-brought down from-.... Smitir.... ran '" a bootleg play WHS 0 14 6 0--20 tails Saturday about mallorder behmd .on the Southern 25 yard around the right end and Southern 0006--6 sales of reserve seat tickets for played games will be retunded series will be sold over the the 1972 world aeries. . at face value at offices of the counter, but Farrell said dehne. Wahama began their barrelled into the end zone for SCORING , Fans may order up to four First Natlonlil Bank·of Cincin- tails wiD be available later. march to the goal but was the second Wahama touchWahama - Lewjs 9 yard run strips of tickets for the four · iliii . •. --lliiiiiii quickly slopped when a fumble down . Haymaker's kick gave (Haymaker kick ). games scheduled to be played on their second play resulted in the Falcons their halftime lead Wahama - Smith 6 yard run at River Front Stadiwn here, the .loss of th~ baiL Southern of 14-0. (Haymaker Kick) . t~k ov~r on their own 22 yard The second half was played · Wahama - Haymaker 26 Bob Farrell, Reds' ticket ltne. ThiS was just the start as mostly in Tornado territory as yard pass interception (Kick director, said. ·Each strip costs $40 and includes a ticket to the the Falcons did the exact same the Falcon defense .kept the failed). same seat location for each of • thing the next two times they pressure on: With 7: 11 to go in Southern - lhle 83 yard pass the four games. got the balL All in all Wahama the third period Haymaker from Ord (Run failed). The national League fumbled ten times in the ball went into the end zone 111!· will.play host to games one and game_ l~sing five of them. Late touched after intercepting ' a Glazed brake linings may .cause a hard two - and if necessary games m the qli;lrter Wahama's Tim Southern pass to cave the ·· six and seven of the beSt four pedal, wheel lock, pulling tp one side, Roush recovered - a Tornado · Falcons a 2().t)"lead. . Jeff PAT . out of seven series. fumble to g1ve the Falcons . attempt was no good. · I ' brake chatter, and complete brake Game one will be played Sal· their first break of the game. The rest of the game was · ' failure. ' urday. Oct. 14 and game two on The White Falcons then began fumble after fumble lor Sunday, Oct. 15. After three Year after year,. safety surveys reveal a mild drive which bogged Wahama·butSouthern ~gan to th.e week-day games in down on the Southern 25 yard come to life only to have the that leading the list · of faulty com- · American League city, the line. Jeff "The Toe" Haymaker Falcon Defense come up with · pone~ts are · }hese thre~:. head I ights, world srtes Will . reStnlle if then came into try and make the big play to stop the Tortail ltghts, wtndshleld wipers. Wahama II, riot WeS\ Virginia ' n,adoes cold. With I :00 left in By United Press International necessary for game six on football history by at.tempting the gall)e Southern got on the Nodhwestern 27 PlltsbQrgn 22 · Saturday, Oct. 21 and game If you have a drink and then drive~ a f1eld goal from the 31 yard board . Vern Ord hit Nick.lhle · O~ro No. )3 Kalam~~oo IMich .) seven on Sunday, Oct. 22. your chances of having an a!=cident go A!l games at River Front lineplus~he IOyards~ftheend w1th a pass and !hie broke a No. lllinois .24 Marshall 7 up 1,000 percent, says experts. Stadium will start at 1. p.m. Z?ne wh1ch made hLm try a Falcon tacl\le and raced 83 Auburn 10 Tennessee 6 EDT . . · 41 yard field goal &!tempt. yards down the sideline for the Syracuse 16 Maryland 12 · Farrell said fans sh~uld 1 If your battery needs too much water, Jeff's kick went tip .. and was ·only Southern scOre of the ~~~a~ hu~!t't~w:a 1 ~ d 19 make checks or money orders plenty of distance; but was just night. The PAT run was Columbia 44 Fordh.a~~ar the voltage regulat.or setting Is too wide to the left by a matter of stopped 'short of the goal line Ohio St. 29 North Carolina 14 poyable to Cincinnati Reds' high , . ,. Agent and addresS to: Cln· one yard or so. and the game ended with WG~ 1• :Tech 36 Rice 36, tie lrams Coli. 21 Trinity . r "cinnati Reds World Series The Tornadoes then got the Wahama ta)!ing the decision by !Conn.) o · • Tickets, Post Office llpx 1999, ball on their own 20 yard line. a 20-6 score. · Yale' 28 Conneclicut 7 ' There are about a dozen Cincinnati, 45201. A $1 handling Wahama's defenseledbyMarlr Wahama will now have two Gindlan~ 35 Kentucky 34 · reasons for· rear axl~:~ noise; inCluding M' t h 11 d j d . . eorgla ?.8 No. Carolina St 22 charge must be included with 1 c e . an re uvenate weeks m wh1ch to prepare for Oarlmoulh 24 New Hampshl · not enough oil, wrong grade of oil, poor middle guard Mike Boston, the Winfield Generals as the 14 . re each rrder alon~ with a larlle. quality 'of L who played a. super defensive Falcons have an open date Rhode Island 21 Brown 17 ANNOUNCEMENT hedSo h b . · Duke 37 Vlrglnra 13 , ga~e,pus ut er~ ack to . W!_nfteld was to have played · Vi~ginia Tee~ 13 SMU 10 , Ela>E~I,) the1r own four ~ard ltne they · ·Spencer Friday night but the Prrnceton 7 Rutgers" 6 Too much nolce? Corrie on over to .. ARLINGTON, Tex.' (UPllwere for~ed to punt. Robbie game was postponed. Michigan 41 Tulane 1: . Smith Nelson Motors and have a look Ted Williams, who owner Bob Lambert returned the kick to If the White Falcons can get ~~~~~aa ~1 M311~"ceslotado Short pursuaded to come .of i!lt our 'quiet performers. · · . a dry mght . so Terry Stmth·can . o ora 14o 6 the. Soul'oern 15 ·yar d 1me. Notre Dame. '35 Purdue retirement add manage hli Three plays-later Mike Lewis · throw the ball and Haymaker lo_wa St. ~1 New Mexico 0 Open Evenings Till 7 p.m. & Sat. till· s p.in. faltering franchise, Is expected Servite on S.t. Till12 noon. · · skirted around left end to put can kick the ball they "mmght ~~~~~tf~7nt~~~~~•bvrg 6 · to announce his reslgnatioo u I the · Fal.cona out In front 6-0. , stand a fairly good. chance. Edinboro 7 Slippery Rock;, 111 l)llnager of the Texu RIJWn Haymaker's kick was good and Game time on OCt. 13 at Buc~nell 17 Maine u Wahania upped their lead to 7- Winfield 'is· 8. p 01 WAest, Conn. 35 New England 6 on Saturday. 0 ' · · mherst 27 Sprlnglleld l · The Rangers, Who own the ' ' lulclrt' • . ........ c . · .. STATISTICS Jo.hn Carroll 7 Thlel o worst reccrd In buebiU, 1r111 The Falcons next series of Deportm~t w s Mississlopi 13 So. Mississippi.9 host the ChiCIIJO Whlfe 9oK in a' ·plliys produced another score. Yards Rus~ing 189 24 W\l~lam & Mary 31 The Cliadel night game, Williams' anLed down the field by , the . Yards Passing 38 27 Richmond 34 VMI ' 15 noucement II lizpected. to ·strong running of Rob Lambert Nel Yards 227 51 Navy 27 Bostbn Call . 20 pre<;ec~e the COIIteet, C~n-cinnati Now Accepting Orders For Series Tickets a STEER THIS WAY NELSON winner Sa'tu•day' 's GMd Scores out - • n ' • • . SMilH NELSON ~OTOR~INC. ..PH. 992~2i74 IIIII $T.,IOIDOY, J ' e . ' . ' . ' ' BY C. E. llLAKEsLEE · as Texas. . , ·• . For the first time, this year beef-dairy CI'QSIIes ~lng !J·or · County Extension l\g~nl, Agriculture . · · . · The recent rerwrt of the(lhio Crop Reporting Service s_howed better may bli sold at the sale at Gallipolts on·l'!oVember 2. · .POME!\OY -Oct. 10 llfl(i 'll and NaY. 2are ~nporlant to · 97.M0feedercaltle were shipped to Ohio from out of state during ' Some other major rules in.connecticin with the consignments feeder calf producers in .Meigs, GalUa, Athens, Vinton, and the first six months of i972. Last week iri the United' States the are: Market charges will be $1 per head to the Association and Lawrence counties and to catlle feeders in the central and nor- estini~ted weekly livest.& slaughtered uooer Federal in• . $2.85 per bead to the stockyard company. Cal}'l!s will bO. poid foc them Ohio area. These are the dates for the feeder calf saks. The spection reached a new high of 699,000 head. The previous record by the pound on the basis of in-weight, and sale price received for Athens Feeder Calf Sale wUI be at Albany Oct. 10, and the was 698,000 the week ending January 16, 1971. their grade or tot. Gallipolis f.~der Calf Sale will be at the Ohio Valley Livestock With this large slaughter record, the demand for good All beef calves:showing calf characteristics, with minimum Yards in Gallipolis Oct. II and Nov. 2. · . quality Ieeder calves is expected to be good. · weight of 2751>0und<!, willl>e accepted at Athens October 10 aqd Feeder calf producers and buyers are reminded.thatlhe first Consignors who have not already consigned calves'~ould do Gallipolis October )I. Decision of the Grader will be final. Bull · .\ so immediately with Paul ater, Minersville, Secretary 'of the ·' and Dairy calves will not be accepted. It is the consignor's · NEW ill FAR MJNG · Association. The Association .of course. reserves the right to responsibility to leave dairy crossbred calves at home.· Dairy two sales ivill be at I p.m., the third at's p.m .. Tbis mean5 r~fuse consignments in excess of the yard capacity. crossbred calves that g•ade 5 Ol" better will· be accepted at producers must h~ve their cattle at the yards for•the first two ·' Officet·s of the Association include Leo Story, presiden~and · Gallipolis November 2. · sales by 1 p'.m, the day before the sales, At tlie third sale, at Paul Baer, secretaty·treasurer- Directors, in addition to the The calves will he graded Into uniform Jots according to . t ' officers, are Earl Knight, Meig. s County·, John Blazer and W. A. bre~, sex, quality,.weight.and color by· the rirader appointed by Galli . poI1s, ca tie may be delivered starting at 3 p.m. L~e day " before the sale and all must be in the yards.by 11 a.m. the ctay of LaFollett, Athens County; Joe Woodard and Gerald Whitely, the xecutive Committ\le. · lhe ••'•.. Lav· wtrencce Cootynty, and Lenunuel Fuller and Thomas Reynolds, A producer having any quesllon.aboutthe suitability of a calf -w mon oun . '· ·• for the sa Ie. shauld request on-the.farm · The feeder calf sales of the· Southeastern Ohio Beef Cattle iruipeetion. Improvement Assn.llavebeen conducted in this-area since 1900. Since ~I time l,oOO to 1,500 feeder' ·calves have been sold 81)nually. This year-with the three sales the figure may approach .· . ·Marauders ·Chalk ' ' .Fee·d er Calf -eroducers ·Have .Three Sale ·Date·s ' . L or-. . 2,000, . . · The sales over tbe years baV.!l developed a group of buyers who alliiUaUy come to southeastern Ohio to secure t)letrcaiU~ topulon feed. This has led to development of a group of producers who ~re· producing bettet quality calves, conceutratlug them In larger lots of unllorm quality, and earning extra ll)oney because.of this quality and uniformity. HEADQUARTERS OPENED - Surrounded by friends Feeder calves produced in Southeastern Ohio are just a part and ·members of his family, Incumbent Clarence Miller · · of the cattle to be fed ooi to supply beef cattle producers in Ohio recently opened his call!poign headquarters on Main Street and throughout the nation w.ith 1excellent quality beef"for ~e in ~J~ncaster . Representative Miller, seeking re-elec.tion to a table. . 1 fourth term in !be U.S. House ~f Represe.ntatives, was joined In early years, cattle feeders In Ohio secured most of their·· by his wife Helen (second from left), and ' Wee grandsupplies for their feedlots from the far west. With the developchildren, Amy, Drew, and Jennifer Miller (foreground). ment of tlje feederA alf Industry in Southeastern Ohio and the Cutting the Campaign Headquarters ribbon is Mrs. Robert large feedlots in western Ohio, cattle feeders haw secured their Olarlton, Lancaster ;··&airman ·ofthe Milier for Congress supplies closer to home. · ' Commltt\le. Assisting Mrs. Charlton is Mrs. Robert REPORTS ARE THAT a change is taking .place in feeder Alexander (second from right) of Lancaster. cattle marke~g with some. lots of calves from Ohio going as far ~ational ... Second Program ·Given Garden Club BY JOHN COOPER Soli Conservation Service PT. PLEASANT - We presented a program to the New Haven Garden Club which met at the home of Mrs. Donald Roush in· New Haven . The program consisted of a colored Lay of the land picture presentation showing historic and . scenic places in Mason Cdun ty . Of course, we took this' opportunity to teil the ladies some of U1e conservation .'work that has been going on and showed some scenes involvin g conservation prac- 4-H Week·Beginning . Western Soil Conservation, land behind' Clifton. Much of garden and regrading the lawn Distl'ict: . litis is woodland. -}le is in- behind their house In such a The Waldens, above Tribble terested in a selective ha.rvcst way that this regrading would on Mud Lick Fork, ' are in- eut on part of the woodland and act as another diversion with tereslcd in a conservation plan ~lso interested In developing the earth sloping away from the house to the low point some and of particular interest to. some pasture on the farm . · them is a water disposa l The Butter place is near the , 10 to 12 feet away. Engel, whose place is at system to take care of some Woods School on Crab Creek runoff water from the hillside jigp d. He was mostly In·· Beech Hill, asked for. planning which · presently is spreading teres ted in a water disposal assistance on his 18-acre tract out of a small bottom field and system that would protect his: and also specifically Interested will endanger the driveway to house and garden. We looked at In receiving fish throngh the their house. this situation and suggested a district for his recently conZuspan owns 1,000 acres of diversion ditc~ .above the structed pond. SPECIAL ~GRADED tices. · This being the second time · within the last six months we presented a program to this garden club, I jokingly asked if they liked our first program so · that they wanted another well get into 4-H. own Inca! program under the 'they may take a dairy calf, IIY CHARLOTTE BUCHY This year 831 Gallia boys and guidance of men or women who · dairy heifer,. or dairy one, or if U1ey felt that we had Extension Agent, 4-H girls got involved in 4-H, as"did voluntarily se..V~ as advisors. production. Dog care and only presented maybe half of a Gallfil County Each metilbenielects one or obedience training is an e;c- good program the first time · GALLIPOUS - More than 98 adult men and women to a11d were interested in 800 youth in Gallia County guide them. They belong to 42 two projects in which he is citing project which enhalf interested from the more than courages 4-H.'ers to discipline recetvt~g another beginning today are clubs in the county. program at this presentation. What is 4-H? Four-H is a 100 projects that are available. and train their dogs. Poultry celebra\lngNational4-H Week, JAY STONE OF Stone's Mill .group of boys and girls nine Members serve a.s oflicers_and· and rabbits are other livestock October 1-7. This year's theme on Thirteen , Mile Creek told for-thew,eekls, "ANew Day- years old or in the third grade on committees in their own projects which 4-H'ers may Denver Yoho of SCS about the ANew Way," emphasizing that through 18 years of age in a clubs. They camp, hike, play take. Pigs and sheep can also success of a seeding job on his 4-H has something now for community who organize games, exhibit, go on tours, be 4-H projects. themselves into a club . witlj, . and have meetings. , But )Vhat about projects for· rarm some years ago, everyone! 1 They work and play together. · theboys who live in town? For ' Slone had marked this ·field If you want to get involved, their own officers and their They learn by cooperating. these 4-H'ers there are con- out with contour lines with They strive to be better ser~ation projects, wood· Denver's help and had citizens. The motto is: "TO working, bug collecting, reseeded it in alternate contour THE BEST BE;TTER." photography, auto care, and If strips . He seeded it with - "making "the best thly have a garden ':... gar- Kentucky 31 •fescue and ladlno better,. 4-H members take dening. Oh yes! There's flower clover and limed and fertilized projects ranging from clothing g~en in g ·also and fishing, it according to tests. Since then he has carried the fertility at a and livestock to photography '-!tapping and rocketry! and bug catching. Did you · However projects are not the high level. know that 4-H ·offers four whole story of 4-H. Boys and. Stone said he h'ad cut 1,000 different electricity projects, girls have fup, go to camp, take bales of hay from this 12-acre three woodworking projects,- special trips, attend dinners, field this year and that he ha<l grazed it since the cutting and four small motors banquets, and · rallies; parprojects. ticipate in area and State fairs, about the middle of June. Stone Ther-e are nine different earn awards - including said: "This field sure doesn't look projects.in the clothing area scholarships, enroll In like it did when we laid out startin,g_ with · Clothing from leadership and citizenship Top to toe progressing to programs, and discover new those strips prior to reseeding it," and added, "You will Tailored Clothing. and interesting ways to enjoy In .the foods and nutrition life while living it. ' remember some sassafras and brush in this field which was so area there are 12 projects that · How do you join? If you have large that I had to cut them teach youth the value of a never been a 4-H member, then With an ax before I could proper diet. In the area, of you should do one of two things, home management there are (I ) try to gel at least five reseed." CARL WALDEN, William G. four projects designed to help others interested and organize Zuspan, Larry Butler and "Your Farm Supply Supermarket" youngsters in learning how to a new 4-H club; or (2) contact Edward Engel recently manage the home: In Housing an ongoing club in your . and Furnishing a 4-H'er can communitf to see if you can became cooperato,rs of the learn .how to select color and · become a member. Do . this pattern in the home and how to early preferably in the fail, Insurance Cost improve the home with because some clubs cut off new refinished furniture, a dressing 111emberships before May I, area, good lighting, or a study Note that club members who Down for Vets Ph. 446-2463 center. · plan to exhibit at the county Gallipoljs, Ohio lrd & Sycamore Sts. Low cost Veterans AdIn the area of livestock, a 4-H fair must be in a 4-H club and ministration life Insurance \'BB member may take a beef have their projects underway animal in beef breeding, steer by May I of that same year. made available to 18,928 adfeeding, or a feeder calf. Or, (All livestock must be ·ow~ed <\itional disabled veterans • < and in the continual·care of the 4uring fiscal year 1972, the agency reported today. The member.) · Members w.lth 4-H steer $10,000 policies, which disabled - . .....,.._., _........., ...... feeding projects. must have veterans may buy at Standard · their animals owned and under premiums, regardless of the •· their- continual care by Jan. nature of their dlsabWty, are I of the current year even now being carried by 129,:162 though they may not be disabled veteralW. To he elegible for a ftO,OOO enrolled in a 4·H club' at that "RH". Iife insurance poUcy, a time. f A member should be veteran must have been responsible for the money; discharged from aervlce with a time, effort, r_naterials ai)d service-connected diaability on equipment needed to complete . or after April25, 1951, when the his project. All animals shown program was authorized by by 4-H classes must bl! owned Congress . {iJiigible veterans by 'the member or iq part- interested . In "RH" insocance nership with his . or her im· should apply at their nearest VA office or get' information mediate family. • In qrder for 4-H to exist, we' from representatives of local need adult leaders; men and v e I e r a n s s e r v I c eJ ·women willing to give freely of organizations . . ' their time in · order to .help a Now you can break the bottleneck of corn silage or haylage child; men and wQIIlen who at the base of your silo. The No. 56 Blower bas-an-exclusive don't necessarily have any • · 45' feeding angle th.at augers the material · more .in a skills or knowledge, but PANDEMONIUM REIGNS i' straight-tine direction than the usuai90' turn found in most _ special want to ltelp the youth in their . PARIS (I.JPI) - J'he gala blowers.. The flow is faster and more untform. An!f. an excommunity. We have children performance of ,Vincenzo clusive 56:1nch rotor pr0pets the silage upward at a tip all over. the county who want to Bellini's Norma opening the speed ol90 miles an hour at 5,40 rpm. 'You get easy drive- · be.. in 4-H but can't because Paris Openl ·~ason ended In through clearance with the hopper extending .20 Inches there Is no ad.ult leader .for pande] from the housing. Let u·s give you full details on the No. 56 ' onium Thur~y night them. If you would like to try, when talian tenor Bamabe Blower. (Ask us about the new IH 51 Power Forage Feeder) . . ' contact Cluirlotte. Buchy, 4-H Marti d d not come out ·foc the . •\ . agent at ,the County Court- 'final act. · . house. My phone · number. is The capacity audience ·at the · ~~2 Ext.. 32. . . · ' newly renovated opera boule shouted angrfly 311d . booed ' . ' when the management anTIM! Pennsylvania Acad· nounced the curtain would not PHONI992·217.6 emy of Fine Arts, Philadel· go up on the final fourth act phia, found~ In 1805, is the oldest art assllCiatlon In the because a doctor found Marti suff~red a voice faUure. United States. CATTLE SALE ·Toc;lay for ~00 Gallia Yo!J.ths TUESDAY, OCT. lOth, 1972 8:00 PM . ' . i ALL BREE-DS OF CATTLE Holstein, Beef Breeds, Bulls & Stags, Yearlings & Calves. Consignment Sale! Mail consignment or call collect to consignment cattle. Ph. 614-775-1100. All cattle must be delivered by 1 p.m. oct. 1oth. ...... :-u<~ 1 11 ut\!1 ·-tJil ,-.,! 1 n ~,. .•• THE SCIOTO LIVESTOCK SALES CO. ALL VARIETIES CHILLICOTHE •.OHIO P. 0. BOX 536 AGood Combination From Landmark BUY NOW & SAVE . TWO floor heat- outlets- DOUBLE THE HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS! CENTRAL SOYA HEAflNG 011 • • . LOADS OF HOME COMFORT, BROUGHT TO YOU BY OUR FRIENDLY FEET HIGH TONS AN HOUR No.5& SLOWER MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. . . POMEROY, OHIO I '• ~- ' " '" ·• ' . ' ' ' .. ' \. .... THE AVAILABLE FUEL . OF OHIO ·ovER fOO OVER 100 -~ NICE GUYS! I clve your flmlly new stondard of livin1 with • new, patente6 .I.IIL•FI for with the fuel It ••""' 1 It OIL HOME HEATER ~.. -"l"~ ... '"'"'"" ......... Siotlot ....... how Si•tltr't WMII,..., ,....,.,., TNy'll Nil reu. fu•t .. tMy lhey, .. II 1ft, Sittler liYII thlfft tMre cerllfwt, "*'" hetl 1M IMN •• ,;d.~ft ..,.,,, that! they hM h.,.4 fw. ••• ftr 1 •·.,..~•tr ti«<.;,. ,.....·11 M conYii'Kf41, ' That's Landmark Heating ' Oil Service In a nutshell : excellent producl, available to all owners of new or existing ·houses • dependable dell very by Friondly Nice Guys who have . a great easy -pay Budget Plan. lt'o easy to gel started with Landmark Healing Oil - lust give us a call! Ph. 992-2181. .. ··. SErUSFOR · POMEROY. YOUR NEW ·oR USED . ·. Jatk w~ Carsey,. Mgr. SI.GLER FUEL ,. OIL HiATE* Serving TMigs; (iallia & Masori Cou!lties Ph ~ 992-2181 · ' Optn Mon .• S.t. until 6 p.m . . WE DEUVER~WE SERVICE-WE ANMCE . I I ' ,. • �/ •• ' .· • .. .. 26- The Swlday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 1, 1972 . • - I ' - . ..t on 0 ._. . ate ' , . ' '·' ,. Up 4th Grill Win ; .. I 1o BY KEITH WISECUP MARAUDER"S'I'ADIUM - Chuck Faulk Meigs' . 160 lb. flashy senior tailback, established hi~ self as · on~ ?f the · ~outheastern Ohio Athletic · League premter runnmg l?acks as he scored 14 points ran for 150 yards in 11 carries in but a little over two quarters, and led the Maraude'rs to · their fourth straight win- witliout defeat, ·-a 35-6 rout of the Wellston G~lden Rockets here Friday night Coach Charles Chancey's Marauders now share the SEOAL top spot with Ironton and Jackson all with .2-0 slates .. Meigs goes tq Ironton Friday,' the outcome of whtch probably will be the key to the MarauderS' success in 1972, . Meigs dominated' every ph<Jse of the game, except In make It %1-0, at the ~all. passing in which Wellston h<ld SECOND HALF 92 yards to Meigs' 34. The Meigs was forced to ·punt .;c; .................... Marauders piled up 357 yards. after the kickoif which 134 lb. on .the groUJ)d and held the senior Roger Pearch returned Rockets tq 15, most '81 those 25 yards to the Meigs 40 nearly coming in the fourth quarter breaking it all the . way. off the Meigs reserveS·. Wellston again . punted after The Meigs offensive line, three tries, but the bail Rick Gaul, center; John Lehew traveled minus seven yards! and Lou McKinney, guards ; The Rocket . punter, Doug Mark Werry and Randy Faulk, Mathers, was rushed hard and tackles, and Bill Chaney, Tom hurried the kick which went Lowery, IDmdy Chafin, and straight up. in the' air and Melvin Cremeans, ends, did an bounced backwards. incredible job of opening mac· With Meigs taking over on truck size holes-in the Well~ton the Wellston's 23, Weber hulled defense. one yard five plays later for the The· defensive line for the score with 6:06 remaining in Marauders, Alan McLaughlin, .the third period. Faulk ran the middle guard; Bill Slack and extras to make it 29-0. The Lehew, tackles; Chaney .and Marauder first team, which sat l,owery, ends, and McKinney out briefly in the second and Dallas Weber, linebackers, quarter, saw no more action . stopped. the Wellston offense The final Meigs touchdown stone cold. came with 8:51 left .jn the game Andy Vaqghan, 173 lb. on sophomore tailback · Terry seDlor quarterback, w~s also Whitlatch's two yard run. another bright spot as the Jerry Coleman 's run for the two-year signal caller scored extras .failed . Meigs led 35-0. one six-pointer and ran for 75 · Wellston drove 66 "yards yards In five carries. The two possessions later in 12 wet field conditions could plays to score for the first have accounted for his Jess time fu II previous quarters than speeiacular 2-7 passing. this year. Peoples sneaked · Randy Peqples, the Rockets' the ball over from the one . 145 lb. freshman quarterback, with 39 seconds left. A tilc"k who played about half of the lor the extra sailed to the ga~ ~it on . five of nine right. passes. Peoples, who scored Coach ·Willis Steman 's Wellston's touchdown, the only . Rockets are now 0-4 this year Ohe they've scored this year, overall and 1}.2 in league play. might be a gri!at quarterback MEIGS-WELLSTON in tl)e next 2-3 years. GRID STATISTICS M W HOW IT WENT First Downs 18 6 Three plays after Wellston by rushing 14 3 ran three plays, losing six by passing i J 3 by penalty 1 0 yards, and had punted, Faulk Yards Rushing . 351 15 electrified the Meigs' crowd Yards Passirig ·34 92 wi'th a 76-yard burst up the Total Yards 391 107 8 15 middle. Faulk, crossing the Passes.AIIempled Passes Completed 3 8 goalline at the 6:22 mark, Passes Had Int. 0 1 broke two tackles ten yards Punting 1-18 6-197 18.0 32.9 beyond the line of scrimmage Fumble. 3 5 and was 15 yards ahead of the Fumbles Lost 2 2 nearest Wellston defender Penalties 4-20 5·45 when he scored. McKinney, In Plays from Scrimmage 59 40 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING his only attempt of the· night, Meigs TC YG Avg , split the goalposts for the extra Faulk 11 150 13.8 Vaughan 5 75 15 o point. · Whitlatch 11 ·53 4:9 After another Wellston punt, Weber 9 35 4.1 Meigs drove to the Rocket 19 Eason 5 21 4.2 6 18 3.0 before giving" up the . ball on Oller 2 4 2.0 downs ·alter:. three -- straight Thomas Ash 2 4 2.0 incomplete )lllsses. · Coleman 1 -3 -3.0 Sl 357 6.9 In the 8e,cdnd q~arter, the TOTALS Wellslon Marauders were driving Hallen 6 17 2.8 toward their. second score on Dixon 5 9 1.8 the Wells'ton 37 when Faulk ~ ~:~ couldn 'I hold on.to the wet ball ~~~~~nd Hutchinson 4 -5 ·1.3 from a Vaughan pitchout and Per,le. 2 -IJ -6.5 25 15 0.6 Wellston recovered on its 47. TO ALS RECEIVING On the next play, Wellston's Meigs, Pearch, 1-16 ; Dick Gilliland fumbled and Whitlatch, 1-9, and Ash, 1-9.. Meigs' alert Lehew recovered. Wellston. Ruckel, 4-57; Hallen. 2-16 ; Hutchinson. 1·12, and On the. Marauders' .first play Galliland, .1-7. from the Rocket 47, Vaughan ~ ; PASSING · Meigs, Vaughan, 2-7, 18 faded back to pass, bolted through a stiff Wellston pass yards, and Warner, 1-1. 16 ya,ds. Wellslonr -Peoples·, 5-9, rush, broke two tackles ' and 47 yards, and Hatten, J-6, 45 . . cut !?wards the sidelines to yards. PUNTrNG score on a 47-yard jaunt. Meigs, <:.hafln, 1.18. Wellston,, Vaughan rol)ed out and ran for Mathers, 6-197; 32.9. _the extra points attempl but KICKOFF RETURNS Meigs, Whitlatch, 1-30, and slipped and fell just short of the Pearch, · 1-25 . Wellston, goalline. With 8:11 left in the Gilliland, J-13; OllUlll, 1-14; first half, Meigs led 13-0. . Colley, 1-15, and Arnold, 1-15. PUNT RETURNS . Another Wellston punt • Meigs, Whitlatch, 1-17, and followed four plays later aud · Faulk, 1-15. Wellston, none. Faulk '~ 47 yards for his SCOIUI'#G: · Meigs, Faulk •. 2 TO's and 2 second score on ao' end run.' Ep; Weber; 1 To· and 2' EP: With 5:37 remal!llng Ia the Vaughan, I TO; Whiilatch, 1 half,• Weber crashed the TO and McKinney,) EP. Wellston, Peoples, 1 TO. middle for the exlras to . By Quarters: , Wellston 0 0 0 6--- 6 Meigs · 7 14. a 6---35 l Green Blanks HT.Team, 30.0 FRANKLIN FURNACE - .. ,\DD FOUR PLAYERS Coach. Tom Belville•s Hannan .,ST. LOUlS, Mo. (UP!) ~ The Trace Wlldtlits su(lered . their St. Louis football Cardinals fo!rth stral.ht aetback here · Saturday ann01111ced tbe adJ!'riday nfaht, faDing 30-0 to the dition of lo.ur players to their active roster In time for Gnlr!IIGbcats. . 'l'lil Wildcats failed to score. today's home opener against llllltlllll . . . twiCe. ' lhe l'ltllburch steelera. · M WtiJa I'ICid M yard~ on Moved from the team's • 1111 t II' ........ tile ar.tn 10 . ruerve ~quad were tackle ,..,lint, but COIId IIOJ IIUihll llllve BrldltY, echeduled to start , again1t Pittsburgh, ~ Tilt Wildcat& later drov~ 1o Guard Conrad DQbler, wide re~el.ver Fred Hyatt · and it" .11ft» r111 out, W'l 'fl'llce hott d~enslve bac,k1Norm Thomp• son. · ; lr. VJ~. Jl'ridly. ..... ' will · MEI~S' turf was slick Friday night, ~ut the playing field remained in good shape despite a stea~r_ra1~ as the Marauders bombed Wellston, :l!Hl, to rema.in unbeaten in four starts this fall. '~'hat s Me1gs QB Alidy Vaughan (II) slipping to the ground on a keeper play. ·Wahama Sinks Southern, 20-:6 STEW ART - The Eastern Eagles dropped their second straight football' game and the ,Federal·Hocking Lancers came up with win No.I, ~ing a second quarter touchdown to . edge the Eagles 7-0 here Friday night in a n~n-league encounter. The game's only score came when second-string quarterback Ed Hastings 'tit · fullback Mitch Daugherty from e1ght yards out with a P.ass. Rob Smith booted the extra point for the Lancers. , ' The Eagles, after having a 14-game winning streak snapped last week against the· Southern Tornadoes, 6-0, . drop to 2-2 on tbe year with the twogame tailspin. The Lancers, coached by Dlinny Hail, picked· up their initial win after losses to Alexander, Miller and Wahama. · The Eagles played without the services of their sparkplug and. greatest offoosive threat Randy Boring. Boring's a~ · sence probably accounts lor the sluggishness of the Eagle offense, which now has failed to light up the scoreboard in nine quarters. Coach ·Roger Kirkhart's Eagles are stiU in contention in the Southern Valley Conference, however, with a 2-1 slate. Front-running Kyger Creek is 3-0 while the Southern eleven in close behind with a 20 record. In Friday's action, Eastern Is at home.agahist the Bobcats in· what could decide the out· come of the seven-team SVAC. Federal-Hocking goes aglnst the powerful Nelsonville-York Buckeyes . at NelsonviHe Friday . Eastern 0 ~ 0 tJ..:..iJ Federal-Hocking 0 7 0 ~7 . By GARY CLARK MASON - The Wahama , White Falcons , behind junior kicking specialist, Jeff Haymaker, won their third game _of the season Friday . night over the visiting Southern Tornadoes by a 20-6 score. Through. a drizzling rain the White Falcons managed to put 14 points up on the board before the half and made them stand up to pick up the victory. Three Wahama players were involved in the scoring. Mike Lewis was first to hit pay dirt, with 8:00 to go in the first half. On a nine yard run Quarterback Terry Sniith then shuttled iflto the end zone from six yards our with just 20 seconds left · in the half. Haymaker, fast becoming the hero of the White Falcons"" showed that he could put points· on the scoreboard with the aid of his already "slate-wide" famous toe, by intercepting a Verno Ord pass and racing 26 yards for the final Falcon MAKES TACKLES, TOO- Wahama's Jeff Haymaker, in addition to kicking field goals score. Jeff also kicked two of mtercepting posses, shows that he can also tackle. The familiar N<i. 32 of the White Falcons and three PAT's. trips up, tosses over, an unidentified South~rn Tornado ball carrier. Poot0 by Sam Nichols, Ill. Wahama began the game by kicking off to the Tornadoes. Just as ·the whistle blew the rains came and so · did -the fumbles. Southern took the AFTER RUNN!j:R - Wahama's Randy Spongier (23) opening kickoff and began stops a Southern Tornado ball carrier here. Photo by Sam . ! their first series of downs. · Nichols,. ilL After beinv stopped cold after· three downs the Tornadoes punted . and Lewis the White Falcons First Downs 9 4 The Falcons set up found themselves on Southern Passes Com-Att. 4-93-11 ~~autlful ~all,down the far side six yard !ine with time running Interceptions 0 2 CINCINNATI (.UP!) - The self addressed, stamped en- nati. hne and 11 looked as though out in \he half. With just :20 Fumbles Lost lO-S 5-1 Cincinnati Reds announced de- velope. A limited nwnber of $8 reMike Lewis was off to the races seconds left in the half Terry Penalties 20 45 Farrell said tickets for· un- . serve seat tickets for the woi'ld but he was-brought down from-.... Smitir.... ran '" a bootleg play WHS 0 14 6 0--20 tails Saturday about mallorder behmd .on the Southern 25 yard around the right end and Southern 0006--6 sales of reserve seat tickets for played games will be retunded series will be sold over the the 1972 world aeries. . at face value at offices of the counter, but Farrell said dehne. Wahama began their barrelled into the end zone for SCORING , Fans may order up to four First Natlonlil Bank·of Cincin- tails wiD be available later. march to the goal but was the second Wahama touchWahama - Lewjs 9 yard run strips of tickets for the four · iliii . •. --lliiiiiii quickly slopped when a fumble down . Haymaker's kick gave (Haymaker kick ). games scheduled to be played on their second play resulted in the Falcons their halftime lead Wahama - Smith 6 yard run at River Front Stadiwn here, the .loss of th~ baiL Southern of 14-0. (Haymaker Kick) . t~k ov~r on their own 22 yard The second half was played · Wahama - Haymaker 26 Bob Farrell, Reds' ticket ltne. ThiS was just the start as mostly in Tornado territory as yard pass interception (Kick director, said. ·Each strip costs $40 and includes a ticket to the the Falcons did the exact same the Falcon defense .kept the failed). same seat location for each of • thing the next two times they pressure on: With 7: 11 to go in Southern - lhle 83 yard pass the four games. got the balL All in all Wahama the third period Haymaker from Ord (Run failed). The national League fumbled ten times in the ball went into the end zone 111!· will.play host to games one and game_ l~sing five of them. Late touched after intercepting ' a Glazed brake linings may .cause a hard two - and if necessary games m the qli;lrter Wahama's Tim Southern pass to cave the ·· six and seven of the beSt four pedal, wheel lock, pulling tp one side, Roush recovered - a Tornado · Falcons a 2().t)"lead. . Jeff PAT . out of seven series. fumble to g1ve the Falcons . attempt was no good. · I ' brake chatter, and complete brake Game one will be played Sal· their first break of the game. The rest of the game was · ' failure. ' urday. Oct. 14 and game two on The White Falcons then began fumble after fumble lor Sunday, Oct. 15. After three Year after year,. safety surveys reveal a mild drive which bogged Wahama·butSouthern ~gan to th.e week-day games in down on the Southern 25 yard come to life only to have the that leading the list · of faulty com- · American League city, the line. Jeff "The Toe" Haymaker Falcon Defense come up with · pone~ts are · }hese thre~:. head I ights, world srtes Will . reStnlle if then came into try and make the big play to stop the Tortail ltghts, wtndshleld wipers. Wahama II, riot WeS\ Virginia ' n,adoes cold. With I :00 left in By United Press International necessary for game six on football history by at.tempting the gall)e Southern got on the Nodhwestern 27 PlltsbQrgn 22 · Saturday, Oct. 21 and game If you have a drink and then drive~ a f1eld goal from the 31 yard board . Vern Ord hit Nick.lhle · O~ro No. )3 Kalam~~oo IMich .) seven on Sunday, Oct. 22. your chances of having an a!=cident go A!l games at River Front lineplus~he IOyards~ftheend w1th a pass and !hie broke a No. lllinois .24 Marshall 7 up 1,000 percent, says experts. Stadium will start at 1. p.m. Z?ne wh1ch made hLm try a Falcon tacl\le and raced 83 Auburn 10 Tennessee 6 EDT . . · 41 yard field goal &!tempt. yards down the sideline for the Syracuse 16 Maryland 12 · Farrell said fans sh~uld 1 If your battery needs too much water, Jeff's kick went tip .. and was ·only Southern scOre of the ~~~a~ hu~!t't~w:a 1 ~ d 19 make checks or money orders plenty of distance; but was just night. The PAT run was Columbia 44 Fordh.a~~ar the voltage regulat.or setting Is too wide to the left by a matter of stopped 'short of the goal line Ohio St. 29 North Carolina 14 poyable to Cincinnati Reds' high , . ,. Agent and addresS to: Cln· one yard or so. and the game ended with WG~ 1• :Tech 36 Rice 36, tie lrams Coli. 21 Trinity . r "cinnati Reds World Series The Tornadoes then got the Wahama ta)!ing the decision by !Conn.) o · • Tickets, Post Office llpx 1999, ball on their own 20 yard line. a 20-6 score. · Yale' 28 Conneclicut 7 ' There are about a dozen Cincinnati, 45201. A $1 handling Wahama's defenseledbyMarlr Wahama will now have two Gindlan~ 35 Kentucky 34 · reasons for· rear axl~:~ noise; inCluding M' t h 11 d j d . . eorgla ?.8 No. Carolina St 22 charge must be included with 1 c e . an re uvenate weeks m wh1ch to prepare for Oarlmoulh 24 New Hampshl · not enough oil, wrong grade of oil, poor middle guard Mike Boston, the Winfield Generals as the 14 . re each rrder alon~ with a larlle. quality 'of L who played a. super defensive Falcons have an open date Rhode Island 21 Brown 17 ANNOUNCEMENT hedSo h b . · Duke 37 Vlrglnra 13 , ga~e,pus ut er~ ack to . W!_nfteld was to have played · Vi~ginia Tee~ 13 SMU 10 , Ela>E~I,) the1r own four ~ard ltne they · ·Spencer Friday night but the Prrnceton 7 Rutgers" 6 Too much nolce? Corrie on over to .. ARLINGTON, Tex.' (UPllwere for~ed to punt. Robbie game was postponed. Michigan 41 Tulane 1: . Smith Nelson Motors and have a look Ted Williams, who owner Bob Lambert returned the kick to If the White Falcons can get ~~~~~aa ~1 M311~"ceslotado Short pursuaded to come .of i!lt our 'quiet performers. · · . a dry mght . so Terry Stmth·can . o ora 14o 6 the. Soul'oern 15 ·yar d 1me. Notre Dame. '35 Purdue retirement add manage hli Three plays-later Mike Lewis · throw the ball and Haymaker lo_wa St. ~1 New Mexico 0 Open Evenings Till 7 p.m. & Sat. till· s p.in. faltering franchise, Is expected Servite on S.t. Till12 noon. · · skirted around left end to put can kick the ball they "mmght ~~~~~tf~7nt~~~~~•bvrg 6 · to announce his reslgnatioo u I the · Fal.cona out In front 6-0. , stand a fairly good. chance. Edinboro 7 Slippery Rock;, 111 l)llnager of the Texu RIJWn Haymaker's kick was good and Game time on OCt. 13 at Buc~nell 17 Maine u Wahania upped their lead to 7- Winfield 'is· 8. p 01 WAest, Conn. 35 New England 6 on Saturday. 0 ' · · mherst 27 Sprlnglleld l · The Rangers, Who own the ' ' lulclrt' • . ........ c . · .. STATISTICS Jo.hn Carroll 7 Thlel o worst reccrd In buebiU, 1r111 The Falcons next series of Deportm~t w s Mississlopi 13 So. Mississippi.9 host the ChiCIIJO Whlfe 9oK in a' ·plliys produced another score. Yards Rus~ing 189 24 W\l~lam & Mary 31 The Cliadel night game, Williams' anLed down the field by , the . Yards Passing 38 27 Richmond 34 VMI ' 15 noucement II lizpected. to ·strong running of Rob Lambert Nel Yards 227 51 Navy 27 Bostbn Call . 20 pre<;ec~e the COIIteet, C~n-cinnati Now Accepting Orders For Series Tickets a STEER THIS WAY NELSON winner Sa'tu•day' 's GMd Scores out - • n ' • • . SMilH NELSON ~OTOR~INC. ..PH. 992~2i74 IIIII $T.,IOIDOY, J ' e . ' . ' . ' ' BY C. E. llLAKEsLEE · as Texas. . , ·• . For the first time, this year beef-dairy CI'QSIIes ~lng !J·or · County Extension l\g~nl, Agriculture . · · . · The recent rerwrt of the(lhio Crop Reporting Service s_howed better may bli sold at the sale at Gallipolts on·l'!oVember 2. · .POME!\OY -Oct. 10 llfl(i 'll and NaY. 2are ~nporlant to · 97.M0feedercaltle were shipped to Ohio from out of state during ' Some other major rules in.connecticin with the consignments feeder calf producers in .Meigs, GalUa, Athens, Vinton, and the first six months of i972. Last week iri the United' States the are: Market charges will be $1 per head to the Association and Lawrence counties and to catlle feeders in the central and nor- estini~ted weekly livest.& slaughtered uooer Federal in• . $2.85 per bead to the stockyard company. Cal}'l!s will bO. poid foc them Ohio area. These are the dates for the feeder calf saks. The spection reached a new high of 699,000 head. The previous record by the pound on the basis of in-weight, and sale price received for Athens Feeder Calf Sale wUI be at Albany Oct. 10, and the was 698,000 the week ending January 16, 1971. their grade or tot. Gallipolis f.~der Calf Sale will be at the Ohio Valley Livestock With this large slaughter record, the demand for good All beef calves:showing calf characteristics, with minimum Yards in Gallipolis Oct. II and Nov. 2. · . quality Ieeder calves is expected to be good. · weight of 2751>0und<!, willl>e accepted at Athens October 10 aqd Feeder calf producers and buyers are reminded.thatlhe first Consignors who have not already consigned calves'~ould do Gallipolis October )I. Decision of the Grader will be final. Bull · .\ so immediately with Paul ater, Minersville, Secretary 'of the ·' and Dairy calves will not be accepted. It is the consignor's · NEW ill FAR MJNG · Association. The Association .of course. reserves the right to responsibility to leave dairy crossbred calves at home.· Dairy two sales ivill be at I p.m., the third at's p.m .. Tbis mean5 r~fuse consignments in excess of the yard capacity. crossbred calves that g•ade 5 Ol" better will· be accepted at producers must h~ve their cattle at the yards for•the first two ·' Officet·s of the Association include Leo Story, presiden~and · Gallipolis November 2. · sales by 1 p'.m, the day before the sales, At tlie third sale, at Paul Baer, secretaty·treasurer- Directors, in addition to the The calves will he graded Into uniform Jots according to . t ' officers, are Earl Knight, Meig. s County·, John Blazer and W. A. bre~, sex, quality,.weight.and color by· the rirader appointed by Galli . poI1s, ca tie may be delivered starting at 3 p.m. L~e day " before the sale and all must be in the yards.by 11 a.m. the ctay of LaFollett, Athens County; Joe Woodard and Gerald Whitely, the xecutive Committ\le. · lhe ••'•.. Lav· wtrencce Cootynty, and Lenunuel Fuller and Thomas Reynolds, A producer having any quesllon.aboutthe suitability of a calf -w mon oun . '· ·• for the sa Ie. shauld request on-the.farm · The feeder calf sales of the· Southeastern Ohio Beef Cattle iruipeetion. Improvement Assn.llavebeen conducted in this-area since 1900. Since ~I time l,oOO to 1,500 feeder' ·calves have been sold 81)nually. This year-with the three sales the figure may approach .· . ·Marauders ·Chalk ' ' .Fee·d er Calf -eroducers ·Have .Three Sale ·Date·s ' . L or-. . 2,000, . . · The sales over tbe years baV.!l developed a group of buyers who alliiUaUy come to southeastern Ohio to secure t)letrcaiU~ topulon feed. This has led to development of a group of producers who ~re· producing bettet quality calves, conceutratlug them In larger lots of unllorm quality, and earning extra ll)oney because.of this quality and uniformity. HEADQUARTERS OPENED - Surrounded by friends Feeder calves produced in Southeastern Ohio are just a part and ·members of his family, Incumbent Clarence Miller · · of the cattle to be fed ooi to supply beef cattle producers in Ohio recently opened his call!poign headquarters on Main Street and throughout the nation w.ith 1excellent quality beef"for ~e in ~J~ncaster . Representative Miller, seeking re-elec.tion to a table. . 1 fourth term in !be U.S. House ~f Represe.ntatives, was joined In early years, cattle feeders In Ohio secured most of their·· by his wife Helen (second from left), and ' Wee grandsupplies for their feedlots from the far west. With the developchildren, Amy, Drew, and Jennifer Miller (foreground). ment of tlje feederA alf Industry in Southeastern Ohio and the Cutting the Campaign Headquarters ribbon is Mrs. Robert large feedlots in western Ohio, cattle feeders haw secured their Olarlton, Lancaster ;··&airman ·ofthe Milier for Congress supplies closer to home. · ' Commltt\le. Assisting Mrs. Charlton is Mrs. Robert REPORTS ARE THAT a change is taking .place in feeder Alexander (second from right) of Lancaster. cattle marke~g with some. lots of calves from Ohio going as far ~ational ... Second Program ·Given Garden Club BY JOHN COOPER Soli Conservation Service PT. PLEASANT - We presented a program to the New Haven Garden Club which met at the home of Mrs. Donald Roush in· New Haven . The program consisted of a colored Lay of the land picture presentation showing historic and . scenic places in Mason Cdun ty . Of course, we took this' opportunity to teil the ladies some of U1e conservation .'work that has been going on and showed some scenes involvin g conservation prac- 4-H Week·Beginning . Western Soil Conservation, land behind' Clifton. Much of garden and regrading the lawn Distl'ict: . litis is woodland. -}le is in- behind their house In such a The Waldens, above Tribble terested in a selective ha.rvcst way that this regrading would on Mud Lick Fork, ' are in- eut on part of the woodland and act as another diversion with tereslcd in a conservation plan ~lso interested In developing the earth sloping away from the house to the low point some and of particular interest to. some pasture on the farm . · them is a water disposa l The Butter place is near the , 10 to 12 feet away. Engel, whose place is at system to take care of some Woods School on Crab Creek runoff water from the hillside jigp d. He was mostly In·· Beech Hill, asked for. planning which · presently is spreading teres ted in a water disposal assistance on his 18-acre tract out of a small bottom field and system that would protect his: and also specifically Interested will endanger the driveway to house and garden. We looked at In receiving fish throngh the their house. this situation and suggested a district for his recently conZuspan owns 1,000 acres of diversion ditc~ .above the structed pond. SPECIAL ~GRADED tices. · This being the second time · within the last six months we presented a program to this garden club, I jokingly asked if they liked our first program so · that they wanted another well get into 4-H. own Inca! program under the 'they may take a dairy calf, IIY CHARLOTTE BUCHY This year 831 Gallia boys and guidance of men or women who · dairy heifer,. or dairy one, or if U1ey felt that we had Extension Agent, 4-H girls got involved in 4-H, as"did voluntarily se..V~ as advisors. production. Dog care and only presented maybe half of a Gallfil County Each metilbenielects one or obedience training is an e;c- good program the first time · GALLIPOUS - More than 98 adult men and women to a11d were interested in 800 youth in Gallia County guide them. They belong to 42 two projects in which he is citing project which enhalf interested from the more than courages 4-H.'ers to discipline recetvt~g another beginning today are clubs in the county. program at this presentation. What is 4-H? Four-H is a 100 projects that are available. and train their dogs. Poultry celebra\lngNational4-H Week, JAY STONE OF Stone's Mill .group of boys and girls nine Members serve a.s oflicers_and· and rabbits are other livestock October 1-7. This year's theme on Thirteen , Mile Creek told for-thew,eekls, "ANew Day- years old or in the third grade on committees in their own projects which 4-H'ers may Denver Yoho of SCS about the ANew Way," emphasizing that through 18 years of age in a clubs. They camp, hike, play take. Pigs and sheep can also success of a seeding job on his 4-H has something now for community who organize games, exhibit, go on tours, be 4-H projects. themselves into a club . witlj, . and have meetings. , But )Vhat about projects for· rarm some years ago, everyone! 1 They work and play together. · theboys who live in town? For ' Slone had marked this ·field If you want to get involved, their own officers and their They learn by cooperating. these 4-H'ers there are con- out with contour lines with They strive to be better ser~ation projects, wood· Denver's help and had citizens. The motto is: "TO working, bug collecting, reseeded it in alternate contour THE BEST BE;TTER." photography, auto care, and If strips . He seeded it with - "making "the best thly have a garden ':... gar- Kentucky 31 •fescue and ladlno better,. 4-H members take dening. Oh yes! There's flower clover and limed and fertilized projects ranging from clothing g~en in g ·also and fishing, it according to tests. Since then he has carried the fertility at a and livestock to photography '-!tapping and rocketry! and bug catching. Did you · However projects are not the high level. know that 4-H ·offers four whole story of 4-H. Boys and. Stone said he h'ad cut 1,000 different electricity projects, girls have fup, go to camp, take bales of hay from this 12-acre three woodworking projects,- special trips, attend dinners, field this year and that he ha<l grazed it since the cutting and four small motors banquets, and · rallies; parprojects. ticipate in area and State fairs, about the middle of June. Stone Ther-e are nine different earn awards - including said: "This field sure doesn't look projects.in the clothing area scholarships, enroll In like it did when we laid out startin,g_ with · Clothing from leadership and citizenship Top to toe progressing to programs, and discover new those strips prior to reseeding it," and added, "You will Tailored Clothing. and interesting ways to enjoy In .the foods and nutrition life while living it. ' remember some sassafras and brush in this field which was so area there are 12 projects that · How do you join? If you have large that I had to cut them teach youth the value of a never been a 4-H member, then With an ax before I could proper diet. In the area, of you should do one of two things, home management there are (I ) try to gel at least five reseed." CARL WALDEN, William G. four projects designed to help others interested and organize Zuspan, Larry Butler and "Your Farm Supply Supermarket" youngsters in learning how to a new 4-H club; or (2) contact Edward Engel recently manage the home: In Housing an ongoing club in your . and Furnishing a 4-H'er can communitf to see if you can became cooperato,rs of the learn .how to select color and · become a member. Do . this pattern in the home and how to early preferably in the fail, Insurance Cost improve the home with because some clubs cut off new refinished furniture, a dressing 111emberships before May I, area, good lighting, or a study Note that club members who Down for Vets Ph. 446-2463 center. · plan to exhibit at the county Gallipoljs, Ohio lrd & Sycamore Sts. Low cost Veterans AdIn the area of livestock, a 4-H fair must be in a 4-H club and ministration life Insurance \'BB member may take a beef have their projects underway animal in beef breeding, steer by May I of that same year. made available to 18,928 adfeeding, or a feeder calf. Or, (All livestock must be ·ow~ed <\itional disabled veterans • < and in the continual·care of the 4uring fiscal year 1972, the agency reported today. The member.) · Members w.lth 4-H steer $10,000 policies, which disabled - . .....,.._., _........., ...... feeding projects. must have veterans may buy at Standard · their animals owned and under premiums, regardless of the •· their- continual care by Jan. nature of their dlsabWty, are I of the current year even now being carried by 129,:162 though they may not be disabled veteralW. To he elegible for a ftO,OOO enrolled in a 4·H club' at that "RH". Iife insurance poUcy, a time. f A member should be veteran must have been responsible for the money; discharged from aervlce with a time, effort, r_naterials ai)d service-connected diaability on equipment needed to complete . or after April25, 1951, when the his project. All animals shown program was authorized by by 4-H classes must bl! owned Congress . {iJiigible veterans by 'the member or iq part- interested . In "RH" insocance nership with his . or her im· should apply at their nearest VA office or get' information mediate family. • In qrder for 4-H to exist, we' from representatives of local need adult leaders; men and v e I e r a n s s e r v I c eJ ·women willing to give freely of organizations . . ' their time in · order to .help a Now you can break the bottleneck of corn silage or haylage child; men and wQIIlen who at the base of your silo. The No. 56 Blower bas-an-exclusive don't necessarily have any • · 45' feeding angle th.at augers the material · more .in a skills or knowledge, but PANDEMONIUM REIGNS i' straight-tine direction than the usuai90' turn found in most _ special want to ltelp the youth in their . PARIS (I.JPI) - J'he gala blowers.. The flow is faster and more untform. An!f. an excommunity. We have children performance of ,Vincenzo clusive 56:1nch rotor pr0pets the silage upward at a tip all over. the county who want to Bellini's Norma opening the speed ol90 miles an hour at 5,40 rpm. 'You get easy drive- · be.. in 4-H but can't because Paris Openl ·~ason ended In through clearance with the hopper extending .20 Inches there Is no ad.ult leader .for pande] from the housing. Let u·s give you full details on the No. 56 ' onium Thur~y night them. If you would like to try, when talian tenor Bamabe Blower. (Ask us about the new IH 51 Power Forage Feeder) . . ' contact Cluirlotte. Buchy, 4-H Marti d d not come out ·foc the . •\ . agent at ,the County Court- 'final act. · . house. My phone · number. is The capacity audience ·at the · ~~2 Ext.. 32. . . · ' newly renovated opera boule shouted angrfly 311d . booed ' . ' when the management anTIM! Pennsylvania Acad· nounced the curtain would not PHONI992·217.6 emy of Fine Arts, Philadel· go up on the final fourth act phia, found~ In 1805, is the oldest art assllCiatlon In the because a doctor found Marti suff~red a voice faUure. United States. CATTLE SALE ·Toc;lay for ~00 Gallia Yo!J.ths TUESDAY, OCT. lOth, 1972 8:00 PM . ' . i ALL BREE-DS OF CATTLE Holstein, Beef Breeds, Bulls & Stags, Yearlings & Calves. Consignment Sale! Mail consignment or call collect to consignment cattle. Ph. 614-775-1100. All cattle must be delivered by 1 p.m. oct. 1oth. ...... :-u<~ 1 11 ut\!1 ·-tJil ,-.,! 1 n ~,. .•• THE SCIOTO LIVESTOCK SALES CO. ALL VARIETIES CHILLICOTHE •.OHIO P. 0. BOX 536 AGood Combination From Landmark BUY NOW & SAVE . TWO floor heat- outlets- DOUBLE THE HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS! CENTRAL SOYA HEAflNG 011 • • . LOADS OF HOME COMFORT, BROUGHT TO YOU BY OUR FRIENDLY FEET HIGH TONS AN HOUR No.5& SLOWER MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. . . POMEROY, OHIO I '• ~- ' " '" ·• ' . ' ' ' .. ' \. .... THE AVAILABLE FUEL . OF OHIO ·ovER fOO OVER 100 -~ NICE GUYS! I clve your flmlly new stondard of livin1 with • new, patente6 .I.IIL•FI for with the fuel It ••""' 1 It OIL HOME HEATER ~.. -"l"~ ... '"'"'"" ......... Siotlot ....... how Si•tltr't WMII,..., ,....,.,., TNy'll Nil reu. fu•t .. tMy lhey, .. II 1ft, Sittler liYII thlfft tMre cerllfwt, "*'" hetl 1M IMN •• ,;d.~ft ..,.,,, that! they hM h.,.4 fw. ••• ftr 1 •·.,..~•tr ti«<.;,. ,.....·11 M conYii'Kf41, ' That's Landmark Heating ' Oil Service In a nutshell : excellent producl, available to all owners of new or existing ·houses • dependable dell very by Friondly Nice Guys who have . a great easy -pay Budget Plan. lt'o easy to gel started with Landmark Healing Oil - lust give us a call! Ph. 992-2181. .. ··. SErUSFOR · POMEROY. YOUR NEW ·oR USED . ·. Jatk w~ Carsey,. Mgr. SI.GLER FUEL ,. OIL HiATE* Serving TMigs; (iallia & Masori Cou!lties Ph ~ 992-2181 · ' Optn Mon .• S.t. until 6 p.m . . WE DEUVER~WE SERVICE-WE ANMCE . I I ' ,. • �) ,I .. ' I .. . .. ~ -· 1 . .1.!·-l .ne~~CIIDM~JM~• ~ . ~ ........ "~ .. .- ' . 28 - Tht:SWJdayTimes-Sentinel, SWlday,Oct.I, 1972 ,. For Fast Results Use The Sunday Titries-Sentinel .ClasSi]ieds ~ . . '· ' ' • ., • • • ·' . , lo WALNUTS secuflve lnsertrons . 1 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY· WANTED ' CHIPWOOD 51 .50 for 50 word m inim um . . Each additional word 2c . r1. BLIND ADS . Addi tional 25c Charge Pl.!... Advertisement. · • . 18:JQ OFFICE HOUll ~ • a.mf tQ S : OO ~ p . m, Daily.; to 8 : 3G a·. m . Saturday . I 12 : 00 · Noon Largest_End make our first year a sue· serve you fn tile future. Forres.t & Mary Showalter ----~ Lost • DARK brown Engl ish Shepherd brown feet and ears; wearing collar; phone 992-3778. 9-29-3tc 992-3891 TRAIN TO Be A ' LIVESTOCK men wtth Hweatock ••perf. tnct. For foeti Interview, wrHt tgt, phont, add ... •• I beckground lo : NATlONAlMEAT PACKeRS TRAINING 343511roodwoy K•n•oo c11y, Mo. scm ATTN : Dept. No. OH-41 NURSES . WANTED Salary Negotiable Good fringe benefits. Apply Immediately Contact W. S. Lucas. Personnel Department. Veterans Memorial Hospital Pcimtroy, Ohio 9-29-6tc USED FARM EQUIPMENT .. YAR 0 SALE, everything from A· fo Z; October lsi to 8th, vi - &!il.V.\,•~ed,J!•II!lingt;,c, ~qwar<l\., C. l<ussetl residence, Wolf Pen Road off Rf. 143, watch for signs. 10-1-3fc I ,( ~;~~lRIIE'RS' ~. ¥HI' IN new products sin«;_e the for. mat ion of this Company . Also several new ones this month • ~·" We .talk to )'Oii ·like a. persiln. WANTED KOSCOT KOSMETICS (MINK OIL · BASEl . We have many 11"'-J' Clifton and plus monthly specials . All HartfOrd, W. Va. like very much for..ybu to try these cosmetics and to serve you. Phone Helen Jane, 992·' 5113. 10-f.ffc ;: S:;KA=T;: -E.-:A-;;W:;-;A;-;yTL-o::pe:-: tn~ Wed · nesday, Friday· and Saturday PHONE 992-2156 these in addition to the originals. Ladies, we would 1 'WMP0/1390 . The Daily Sentinel ; 'UN YOUR DIAL . I MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. LI'L ABNER evenings from 7: 30 p.m. to 10 : 30 p.m. Availa ble for private parties on Monday, Tuesdat and Thursday evenings, also Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Schedule your parties early. Phone 9853929 or 985-9996. 10·1-12tc Generation Rap 992 -2176 HEATING & COOLING Window, Air Conditioners Hot Water Heaters Plumbing ·Electrical Worlt ARNOLD BROTHERS 992-2448 l'omeroy, o. ' . I GUN Shoot, Sunday. October I. 1 p.m. Factory choked guns only. Second place shooters get free shot In next match, Assorted meats. Racine Gun Club. 9·29-2tc _R_U_M_M_A_G_E_S_al e-inCo_a_ts~Bidg . 8 .TRACK STEREO, freight damaged, In beautiful walnut console. Will self for $101.50or pay St. 50 per week. Phone 9925331. 9-7-tfc Pome'roy Feeder Calf Sale! Dear Rap: Any good honea lately? -LIKES 'EM ·.You'H Save .More At Pomeroy Motor .. ' . 1 {)ctober Markdowns. Of Course You Can" i971 CHEVROLET VE~ CPL .....'1895 Locally owned. vinyl trim, buck t mts with fold down r.. seat, good tires, radio, std. fra n .. blue finish . · '· 1971 PINto FORD ........... ~.; .... ..SJ79S See the 73 Oldsmobile flnith, rod~ 21XXlcc engine, 4·spetd. y..,,.,.ur'• Jom~l'" fATAL EATEN INNING MIIEIY An•••m IF'hf'n dof'l R •oman do aU larr lo/ki"ff? -IN Hll LlfOIMl I ~adillac . Oldsmobile 992-S342 GMAC Financing Available Pomeroy · Open j:ves. Til 6- Til 5 P. M. Sat . ,; You' ll Li ke 0 ·" Quality Way of Doing Business" . WIN AT BRIDGE A Little Help From Defense • For Sale _,A USED CAR .. SALE KARR & VAN ZANDT (Aa•wert Mond•r ' 2·dOOr.IOcoll ·owner, low mileage, good tires, cleon intarJ~r. grftn ,! .~ _; CARS if OK Place Your Order Now! II -' ON ·73 CADILLAC$ NOW ON DISPLAY I [J . ' 1970 ·CAMAR0.~ ...';.. ,; ...............12095 HardiopCpe .• local low mileage I owner. 307 V-8 engine, 3 speed std. trans .• powersfeerlng, bucket seats, sharp blue finish, radio, new radial w-w tires. Sharp Is the word. We must sell 20 'used cars next week. We are loaded with good . Tr:ade.Jns on 1973 1969 CHEV. BEL AIR ........ ;.. :... ..'1695 . Buick, Pontiac, & · GMC. · · Lowest Prices on Good 4 Door, 327 v.e engine, autom'allc.' radio. llghl green lints~ with matchl.ng spotless Interior, like new whlfe.wall fires, less than Ji,OOO by original owner. Used Cars. PUBLIC 4UCTION Sat., October, 7, 1972 9 a.m. '"'22 x 8 F. URN ISHED fra iler, South just concede that first I -good 1972 Elc . 225, 4 dr. H. T. Gold condition, 5800 ; 1 - 32 x THE Person al Properly of the ~. spade tricli. East is going to - .AQ4 witli vinyl top. power win8 furnished trailer, 2 la te Cla ir and Margaret Edmondson will be sold at Factory ·air condlflonfng,c V-8 engine, automatic trans· be caught in a sque~ze. .1063 bedroom, bath, good tires, Auction on Saturda y; Oc tober dows. power ~ eats, AM&FM mission, P.OW•r steering, power brakes, good while sld• . $1,200; Reynolds Flower 7th. Take Route 124 lrom • Q532 Like most squeezes, it is radio, air cond. Just like Shop, Mtfson, W. Va .. 773-5147. walls, many more extras. While fin ish. black vinyl roof. • ·Q96 a cinch when it has befn Rut land thru Salem Center, new . Sold new fOr 9-27-61p Priced to inovel built up. South cashes 'his WEST (D) EAST t{)rn ·left at first road an d $6380.00. Priced Now $4995 last heart and discards a • J 1065 follOW signs. • .K982 ANTIQUES and FURNITURE .AKQ8 diamond from dummy. East Real Estate For Sale 1 tlO had discarded a spade on RACINE - 10 room house, WALNUT Corner Cupboard, • J987 . Hardtop coupe, V·8 engine. a~tomatlc transmission, ... 8542 ... 107 3 the third' heart ; this time he bath, basement, garage, two Drop Front Waln ut Desk, Drop Front Oak Desk, Lady's power Steering & brakes, while finloh, black vinyl top, .ofs . Phone 949-4313. ' 1971 Dodge Cornet 4 dr. Sed. Local one owner, P.S., ·P.B., lets a club go. SOUTH Writing Desk With Mirror, 2 vlnyl .lntertor, white wall !Ires, like new, radio. 4-5-tfp . vinyl top, factory air. 22,581 miles on this nice clean, one • 73 Now South plays ace-king Wash Stands, I with Towel ~----owner. Priced to sell. $2595 .J952 and jack of clubs to dum Ra ck, Brass Bed, 6 Claw Foot tAK64 my's queen and East has to GEORGE S. HOBSTETTER, Chairs, 4 Round Bottom Oak .. REAL ESTATE 4/li:KJ Chairs, Walnut Nile Sta nd, throw either the king of JR ~ .~ 1970Chev. Malibu 4 dr. sed., V-8, auto .. P.S.. P. B.. vinyl BROKER, POMEROY , Stage Coach Trunk1 Books, Nor.e vulnerable spades or one f his two dia· OHIO. Ra cine area - 6 top, local one owner, ne)N Buick trade.ln . Priced LTO Coupe, 390 v., engine, 3-spead, .automatic, power McGuffey, etc.. Picture monds. Either way, South $1195 Right. West North East South r ooms , utility room, bath , 2 Frames, 3 Old Clocks (I Iron) , steering, power brakes, factory air, grey finish . Good makes the rest of the tricks. story frame, nice country Pass Pass Pass 1 N.T. white-wall fires, radio. Oil Lamps, I with metal base, home, .94 acre lot, $12,800; Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass /NEWSPAPER E.Ntf:RPRISE ASSN., " 2 Side Saddles, Iron Bank, Two 1970 Ford Pickup, one 'I• outo., P.S., P.B., radio • Raci ne 5 rooms, utility Pass 1 Toys, 3 Iron Beds, Stone Jars. custom cab camper Special & one 12 ton V-8, long wheel room, bath , 2 story home, 2 Atwater Kent Radios With ~ Opening lead- • K base, P.S. Both local one owners, low mileage. Both large lot, all downs tairs fl oors Speakers, High Back, Oak priced to selL $2295 & $1898 Convertible, local 1-owner, low mileage ·car, beautiful. tiled, nice Hallway and stairs, Beds, Ox Yoke, Iron Kettle, The bidding has been: crellm finish with black lop, ·buc:l<el seats, with console•. $10,000 ; Hilton Wolf e, By Oswald & James Jacoby School Bell (Brass) Coffee new whlle-wall-tlrea. power steering and automatic Irons· Wesl North ll'osl South Salesman , Racine, Ohio, Grinder, Buffer Mold and Two 1969 Oids, 4dr. H.T. Della 885, auto., P.S.. P.B.. radio phone 949-3211. · Eric ·Jannersten points out ' ' mission, radio .. ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES, AND AS Paddle, Glass Poor 1 ... & vinyl tops. Both real !ow mileage,, Both local one 9-29-3tc that due to the bad diamond Pass NICE AS "THEY COME. Chair, 5 Secretary, 'High 1t Pass 2N.T. owners. Two of the cleanest Olds In town. Must see fo Roc kers, Dre sse r s, Odd break and the unfavorable Pass 3"' Pass appreciate. Only 11"5 PT PLEASANT - 6 room Chairs (High Ba ck ), Old location at the king of Pass 4t Pass 1 Qui lls, Reco rd Pl ayer, 2 house, 1112 baths, recreation spades, South will need card· Pass 4 N.T. Pass · " 1t69 Ford LTO Ford; 2 dr. H.T., auto., P.S., P.B., factory Violins, Treadle Sewing room, new built·in kitchen , Impala 3 seals, good tst line w-w "'"'· automatic trans., reading plus some mild help You, South, hold: air, local one owner. Only $1591 must sell, lea..,lng town . Days • Machine, Iron Baby Bed, Ice .power steering & brakes. V-8 engine, luggage reck, radio, from the defense. .AK65'. A IOZ +K53 .AI& ph one 992·3502, evenings Box, Wo•en Baskets, 'Child's beige finish, malchtng vinyl Interior, I ow""'· 1969 Opel Kadett 2 dr. H.T., yellow with black top, local Roc ke r , 2 Walnut Tables, phone 675-2372.. The mild help is for West What do you do now? one owner, 4speed, low mileage. 11295 8-JO.flc Chesls, Record Player, Wall to start by cashing his three A-Bid five spades. Your hood - - -- - - - -Telepho ne, Wagon , Milk high. hearts. East will play w a r r a n t s this Bla«!kwood re• Clothes . Hampers, 1969 Ford F-l500 wagon, V-8, auto:, P.S., local one owner. the four on the first lead and sponse whether.-or not his four 5 ROOMS 's. bath, 2 story block Cans, Charcoal Set, Rugs, Elec. house ; gas forced air furnace, Lights (about 20 1. 4 Pc. Bet Air 2 seats, V-8, automatic, p, steering, radio, blue Come In & drlvefhls nlcellfllewagon, Low mileage. Only , the seven the second time .. no .. trump was Blaek~. finish, 1 owner. '!. acre lot, Rt. 7 & Old Chesler ' South should droll his five at Bedroom Set, Dishes, Blanket TODAY'S QUESTION $1395 Rd .. 55,500 ; phone 992-3874. trick one and hts deuce at CRests, Wood Baby Bed. Your partner continues. to six 8-29-tfc Cream Separator, Gas 1968 CAD. Eldorado, all black wlfh black vinyl lop. This trick . two to · give West the diamon.ds. Ylhat do you do Floor Furnace (complete>. car has every thing: Cost $11,000 new. New tires, real best incentive to play the now? ·· POMEROY - House, 6 rooms & Outatanding uy11l Record Player, Tools, Plano, clean. I wantto sellfhts car. ,Only 12195 three high hearts. bath. 2 large porches •. large 2 Day Beds, Telephone Sland, lot, newly painted; phone 992· West shifts to the jack of Real Estate For Sale 2 Stoves, ·1 Elec.. 1 Gas, . Axle . 3394. nwospadll&r<.at tlliok' l four> 'land· 196h Ofd\. __Pontla~s,• Bylcks, Dodges, 111 rtll low , Buffet, wTable, 6, Ch~ifS • · 292 cu. ln. engine, 15.0~ lb., 2 speitCI rNr axle, lii•QO·IO < • IO-I-3tp Breakfast Sel.6 Chairs."Chma ·I 'South should let this hold mileage. Come In & make me an offer on some of tho ply fires. lull depih foam se..t, heav¥ duty springs. ,alld 1 --------Cabinet, Metal Cabinel. •; o the trick . West has dealt, cleanest 67's. in 1own. cab. RNdy to work. HOUSE in Long Boltom , phpne Glider. Chair, Ladders, Pots, ~-" passed and shown up with CLELAND REALTY · 985-3529. Pans, Stands !Several l. 2 ~·. 10 high card points. He just 608 E. Main 51. . 6-IJ .ftc Coar Heating Stoves , · can't also hold the spade Pomeroy ==----.,.-------, Dressers, 2 Old Trunks, Car'd OTHU USED TRUCKS IN ALL SIZES 992-2259 .>~·' king. 7 ROOM house and 1 acre of Table, Couch and Chair, Oil WELC(JM~I West leads a second spade land , located on PortlandStoves, Wicker Set, Iron Pols, Bashan Road . Can be seen by Stuffed Rocker. I Out Final'Close-Out and this time the ace is Our word is our bond. appo intment . ~ee Georpe Buildinq, MiJriV Antiques and "VERY DESIRABLE" . •., played from dummy. Hotter af Mine rsvil le, Oh1o. Modern Items Not Listed! are fortunate to offer this New '72 Chevrolets Jn Stock DON'T FORGn South cashes dummy's We 9-25-6tc ANTIQUE DISHES ch~rming 1112 story houSe, . queen of diamonds and leads -:-:---:----...;___ FLO. Blue. Carnival (1 Pel. three nice bedrooms .; ~)' a diamond. to his ace. West with WE ·sERVICE .WHAT WE SELL Child'~ China Dish· located jn a fine neigh- a· ROOM house and bath, nice Maes,rked). Many Dishes Not listed, ,: shows out and now we see borhood . This home has new large lot. natural gas, built-in Ch ina Spittoon , Pitcher and Open Evening·s till 7 p .m. & Sat. Till 5 p.m. ,;, , why it was so important that paneling and · ceiling file, a cabinets 1n kitchen. Close fo . Bowl Set, Rosevil le, Service to Believe In Til Noon on Sat. radio station in Bradbury. Depression Glass, Nippon, garage and . fruit storage ' building, plus many more Phone 992-2602. 9-29-12fc Glass, Candy Con. for Sale extras you must see. A TERMS : CASH .. LUNCH REAL BAR-GAIN FOR ' ESTATE AUCTION "Your Chivy Dtiler" · SERVED, Not Responsible • . 992-2174 . Ie ~~~~: Two day auction, Friday, Ocf. 111,000.00. Mobile Homes For Sa for Accidents. BRADFORD. 8uick Pontiac . , . ' 992-2126 ()pen Eves. Til 8 Pomeroy !'ANOTHER TEMPTING l3 ·and sat.. Oct. 14, beginning "CASI-j paid tor all mai<es ·ana· AUCT ION CO.. Racine, Ohio. BUY" at 10 a.m.. each day. Will sell of mobile homes . A. C. Bradford. Manager . C. TJHJCKS AIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO . . the personal property of the Accent on value Is placed _ 'models Phone area code 614-423-9531'. C. Bradford, Au ctioneer . . M Sale late Elsie D. Sm ith Blackburn rightly here, dandy place, For Sale . at the residence at 205 Lasley with two porches, t story __ _•_-13-ffc , - - - - - - - . . , . - ·_lo_-l·lfc 1..------~------------ 1972 ZIG-ZAG sOwing Machine Need Anothlr Bldg? Sf in Pomeroy, 0 . This Is a frame with three bedrooms, lett In layaway. Beautiful SEE our aluminum bldgo . very large sale of household located In Rutland, GOING HeJvy duly, wlfh flooring. pastel color, full size model. LEGAL NOnCE and antiq~e Items. See paper FOR $9,800.00. wired for electric. Also Weal All bullf,ln to buttonhole, do on Sunday, October~· for list. LEGAL NOTICE •. stretch sewing and fancy VIrginia chun~ coel, ~rain "WORTH THE MONEY" Theo L. Smtih, Exec. This two bedroom house lids wilt bt roctlvtd by tho sti tching . Poy just Wt.75 cash file , bell tile, cement a. 1. 0 . " Mac" McCoy, Vllliu ol Mlil_,e,ort, Ohto. or terms available . TJade-lns mortar . GaiiiP<JII• Block & Auctioneer. needs some repair, but not Mtlll County, ot tbo Vllloge accepted. Phone ~- 4578 . Coel co. 1231!2 Pine, ~:7~tf Htll unlll 4:00 P.M.• Oclobor 1 227·8 10·1-:!lc that much for, the money, nice lot, and ~ excellent lor tho lollowlng moforltlo: ------:--::-r=-:=-:-:o,.. 600 Tons, more or I, S$, sp· ECIA[ garage with affached room. Aspnalllc Concrelo In pion. ·AT '3 YOUNG male Beegle dogs and .ROOFING t regist~red blue tick COQn THIS ONE YOU MUST SEE, eoo Gallons, Prime co,tlna lnmore pr•c•.or ltu. • LOWER PRI.CES IN RUTLAND onlv 15,500.00 . dog . Phone 949-4761. 200 Galiano. more or len, NEW & USED "ATTENTION •HEATING · 9-25-61c Tack Coaling In place. 1 Dozer & End l01dor work, INVESTORS" Tho VIllage reservto the right f. BE-AMS, Channel, ong e, · ponds , basement, land•PLUMBING POODLE puppt~;: Silver To~. If you're the man who can to ref oct any· and a.ll bids. sheet end plate IfNI, rounds • Ne'ltl & USED FURNI rURE scaping. We 2 stu Parkvlew Kennels, Phpne 992· see the dawn you may be Gene Grato nats, reinforcing bert end' 1 size folders. Work 154 S.Cond Ave., . 5443. eCARPENTRY dozen, On Most American C.rs Clerk· Treesurer mesh, roll, pfpe, culverts and SEALY Interested In this UO plus mattresses $29.95 up. done by hour or contract. lot 11 , 2< 110) 1, 'ltc equipment. Prompt drilling .. 8-15-ffc "\ . acres near Rufland. Barn new maple chest of drawers, Free ' -GUARANTEEDEolimatei. We aloo Neiman Co., Nelsonville, •SPOUTING and other buildings Included S29.95, new 36" . gas range haul lilt dirt,' top soil. Dump Wanted APPLES, · F!tzpalrlck Or·. for only $15,000.00. ·Ohio, .P. 0 . Box 298, "'h .~ 753· . Phone 992: 2094 1139.95. trucks and low-boy for hlrt. cftards, ' State Route 689 . •PAINTING .. HOMES tor kittens. Call after 155<. Cell collect. 230-tf HENR.Y E. CLELAND see BOb or Roger Jtfftrs, Pomeruy Home & Auto 181-tf · Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. 5:30, 446·1823. REAL TOR . Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 8·30-lfc . 229·6 , - - - - -- - - : - , Open ITII S For Free Estimate CHEVY 13 ft. flat bed PHONE .992-2259 alier 7 p.m. or phone 992. . , . - .JUS T TAKEN IN, Singer 1964 Monday lhru S1lurday dulrlp. ~- 0159 after 5 p.m. s:u:z, · Sewing machine, will sell tor PHONE 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. 230-3 Wanted To Do small bllance of $36.21 or payments may be arranged. 1966 RAMBLER . Good con· TOOL sharpening saws, Phone ~-0255:· Mobile Homes for' Sale DOZER and back hoe work, scissors, shears, home and dillon $700 . Call Carroll 211·11 ponds and septic tanks, d!l· garden tools. Sharp Shop, Canaday 256-6058. • ADO· A-ROOMS BY VEMCO ching service ; fop . soli, hll Alley rear 141 Second. 230-3 Ne·w CHURCH pews and pulpit ADD ROOM (S ) TO · YOUR dirt; limestone; B&K Ex216·11 furniture . Write for a tall and MOBILE HOME FOR cavaflng . P~one 992 -5367. 110 Mechanic Street dresses, size 6. Good winter special. Stevens GIRL'S BDRM., DEN, OFFICE. 16 Dick Karr, Jr. NE EDS .LPN or' retired RN to condition. 446·4319. Church Supply Co .. P. 0 . Box STD. PLANS. SAVE• TIME, 9-f.tfc From the largest · work ·in nursing .home. CaQ 230·3 Pomeroy, O~io 45769 · 781, Huntington, W. Va. SSS.,.~ YOUNG'S MOBILE · ----::---~-:-- Bulldozer Radlafo< to Ove In If desired. Write Box . HOME SALES, ST. RTE. 7 & R EAPY-MIX CQt>ICRETE Sma llest Heat~ Core. 313, Ironton, Ohto, Rt. 1. , 224-26 9 x 7 - 5 panel gorage ·door·. ' NEXT TO S~HOOL Complete wilh hardware . 35 (.BELOW SILVER dellv~red right to y.our tothanBI911 , · MOBILE · HOMES 209·11 TUPPERS PLAINS - 3 bedroom mod~rn home. Nice William Ann MQtel . 91e MG E.MLIOPORLI AISL B R DG . ). pro,e<'l. Fast and eas~ . Free, Rl\dfalor Specialist . , _. ~, FOR SALE . bath, Iorge living and utility room: Coilcrefe fron t porch. Second Avenue. AL · · ·est males. Phone 992-3284,; REMODIOLING, building n...... RECONDITIONED Lot 100x.WO well drained. 116.000.00. . 230·3· Goegleln Ready-Mix •co ..! roomo, cement, rooftna· . MOBILE lfOMES , 10·1·11c NEW Middleport, Ohio. , · aiding, furnace Ins. J . · • 1966 Schull 12x50,~ bedroom so LB. Milnor open end washer. FULL BASI;MENT -3 bedrooms, nice kitchen, built-Ins, • 9271 ·, . stove and refrigerator. 2 beths, garage. Ready to mcrve 1 '. • Air Conditioners . 6-30·ffC • roy Queen & Son. 4-16' 68-ff ·; 74 Into. .. , - _ • Awnings . ' . SEPTIC TANK·s CLEANED Ph:f92-ll om• BTBYSITTIN.G In ' home: 1H9 Cepella 50xt2, 2 bdrl)'l. Ann Motel, 918 Second •'• ' . VACANT LAND REASONABLE rafet. Ph. ~ . . . .. ~ " ·1961 Kirkwood 60x12, 2. bdrm . Avenue. . • · · ·Underpinni~g , A782, Gallipolis, John Russell, 'S'EE. us FOR : Awnings, sforl!l · · call .w6-<263, alter 5. 2281962 Gibraltar 55x10. 2 bdrm.. .5(1 ACRES - More or leu to hunt, camp or vecat1011. ~~ · . 1 230-3 3 '• . Rutland Tciwnshtp: On a good g'revet road. bnty ss,ooo.oo. · ! · O.Vner & Operator. 1 doors and windows, carports, · • i&S MOilLE HOMES -----:--':~::-:- \ 'Co'niplete · mobile hame; . · o-12-lfc~· · morquees. ~lumlnum -.tdtng .s.cond & VIand St. · BLACK Me•tcan Chihuahua · '•· REASON~BLE , · .; nrvlce ~ ptus glganltc '. • . , and railing. "A. JacOb, sates For Sale · ~ Pt. Pttasant , · excellent watch dog· •nil 3 Bt;OROOMS ,- Full blsetnent, ptay·.r.oom, gas forced • representative ... For .fr ..: · ('"dto Htck'l) completely hbu~ broken. 256· 'display of ·mObile home$._ . · c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer atr furnace. 3 f'O'Ches, large tot. Asking only $8500.00. '• • , . · • atways avallable ·ot •.. I . Complete Service estimates, ·•phone Charltlti VACUUM Cleaner · new • 1972 1' 7 1-1! 6230. ' · . 3G.• 1 · · RURAL · ' ' ,'+ •· · · ·•. Phone9R-382t Lisle • . Syracuse, v., v,: model. Comptele · wl.th· ell . . • 2 , RENOVATED - A.ll new Inside with wall to .wall car-. ' MJLLER . .ll!aclne\ Ohio . Johnson and Son. Inc. . cleaning ~p<!ls. Small· paint ·c.ORBIN & SNYDER •• P!fti"'J. All rooms ponetad. Gas forced air furnace. City ·• •Crill ·Bradford . · , 3·2·11~ . damage ln:shlpplng. Will sell. . ANTIQUES FOR SALE MAIILI HOMES ' water. Located on 1:W. Only 111,500. ·s 1 ffc · ·tor "''.so cash or · terms FURNITURE FRENf.H fete-a-tell velvet ' 117 ACRES · "' •· Blvd · ' . : .. : ·•hWING MACMiles:· RePali1 :· avait:bie. Phone «..'·4578i . us eo: auto ... \¥asher, llreside ·choirs, rot.nd gta• •' 27 6 • 122tWallhtllf:;LPRE 0 'BAC.KHOE i>.ND o6ZER work~ servloo. all makes. 992-2284. good $hope. WhirlPOOl 11r SUTTON TOWNSHIP - 6 room house, ba~n and other cebllllll; . card IMile 1 ·' ' buildings: 423-7521 •. ·. S.P,IIC tanks Installed. Geclr~e. The Fabric· Shop. Pqmen~V. , _ -:-· .. . . . cO(Idllloner J8,500 BTl/. ex- · corner Frn gas with .gos welt.l Ask lng .$20.000.00. . walnut wordrobe, hiQh blcll 47 . . .W..---::-==:-:.-:':::=--::;::~· ~I) Pulllnt. Phone 992·2 ·.: ·Authorized Singer Sales and t GOOD CLEAN ·LUMP and cetlent cQI!dlflon; 9Ccasl6nal ~. chests and ~ •• 1971 liBE'~.TY Mobile Hom.e. -· · . ·, · A-25-ffc :;ervtce. Wt Shorpen SctU«o.: · stoker coal. Carl Wlftters; Rio choir; Temco floor furnace. ·Queen Ann 1erver, hand ,• 65xl2, 3 bedrooms, 1'' ' b!'lhs, -;:--- o .. • · ·· J.~.lfc, Grande. Phone :US.J115. 70,000 BTU.. ·, .2 . .:.: seth, home .. Basement. Nice • heat, $5500; <>nty SEPT1e tari:.. cleaned. ·Miller' · . . · • . 6-tf .NEW· Chalrs·for your comfort. ·· ~In tad stacked feb!.., lilly'I natural gas .• lot oft good·country road ONr Reedsville. Only $12.000.00 .. prlmtflve cupbcll'd, Ill ... t !v~ In 5 months. ';'on• ~- . Senllallon. Stewart, Ohio. Pn.i Q'OELL WHEH •llgnl!1on4 • . .. . . . • . Recllnors, rockers. Swivet dosk, palnltng. carved nwtng 3903, · · 662·3035. • . tocafeclotCros,sroads, Rl.124. MAGNETIC · cor and truck rockers ond love seats, ond . mtchtne with ;~ STOP IN AT THE REAL ESTATE CENtER. AND TRY fiN'I lnletcr. 9-28-6fc · · 2·12-ffc · Complet. front lnd 141rvtce. ·. olgns. Avallabttl ,,.,.. x. 18" to occasional chairs. A largo Chl-*1• Creo •' US FORAGOODBUY.IF YOU LIST YOUR PROPERTY boctllc-. l\lne up ond brake service. . 20" .c 2-f'. 112.!0 fo S30 ~~~. selection to Ill y.our nllil. c•blnet. ;,; WitH US AND NO SALE, THERE WILL BE NO COST TO NWI, dllltel 1965 ATLAS mobile home ; so x · iOMOBILE' tnsurance·blen . Wheels balanced tltc· · ~1:w7. Stmm0111 Ptg. &1 Open Friday fill 8, ptenS ty'·of end many othlr Items. '-'. 10; 2 bedroom; front kitchen ; C'!ncelled? Loot your Ironically. All w~k· Office Eqll!p. Midi to order/ . free · por~lng. 955 tcond by ftiO)nlmanl only. Qtal I· excellent condll)on; phone operator'! license? Call guaranlotd. R•••nn.o •; · Stgns of all kinds. · Ayenue, 4<16-1171. YQU. NO SUNDASOCYSIHOWATEINOS .o...M ~.tft-6129. ., 5 • 985-3555. 2966. I , ' · ~ales . Phone 742-3232 or •f.4if 228-11 HELIN L 'I'IAFORD, AS . ! 2214 9·26·6tp 6-lS·ffC 992·3213. / -V·IIC , -----~--- NORTH 1970 DODGE POlARA, .....•.••... s20gs . 30 .74 1970 FORD GALAXIE.. ........;...... 1995 1969 FORD ........ ................ }1995 - · 1968 CAMARO .... ....................'l795 a•4. 1967 CHEVROLET WAGON .......... 1295 1966 CHEV. WAGON .................. '695 Truck 1969. Chew. 2·Ton 102" Cab to •2295 DEALERS Deal. On ~~~~~d SMIJH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 8 POME·ROY MOTOR CO. Business Services OCTOBER 10 Dear Likes 'Em: This one is pretty deadly, but it's the best we have : 1:00PM • Dear Female : No! " Till death do 118 STart?" Who needs it! - HELEN AND SUE Calves to be delivered October 9 between 6:00 A.M. and 1:00 P. M. PAUL H. BAER MINERSVILLE, 0. 45763 PHONE 985,3830 ,• . Or Athens Livestock Sales. Telephone 592-2322 . or 644-2451 or your local county agent. either. IJ.. freak ." urah-rah.'' ugreaset" or "straight." The sad thing is that none ol the grouJlll intermingle. ·· I ~ung around wi~ a bw\ch of klda considered "freaks," (way'out thinkers BOilletlmes on drugs), and I got tired,liaving to 11 I in Mlddleporl, October 2nd & conform with their ideas and being put down ]l'ben I talked to the 3rd, 9 a .m. till 4 p·.m. · · · so-called "stralghta." .. 9 29 31 ::---:---:-::-c:-:-----· ' P So I brpke away and now won't identify with any group TO PARENTS of chi ldren .though I have a wide alll011nlent of friends. transported to school over my . The most beautiful thing happened to me. I'd been eating private property . are. not · , , ~ Insured uhfil Salisbury . IWlch .with some inlerellting 'freaka and they got the im· Truslees obtain easements pression I WM one. So one day I walked ·Jn with my twirling from, the undersigned. . jacket on and one said "What are you -41 rah-rah• I mean,· . Hugh Le1fhel~ • ' · · · · · 9·29-3tp what do we caD you?" And I eald, "Why don,'t you slay with , . ORGAN and plano Instruction 'Karen'?" . · They got my meuage. • by graduate of Clnclnn~tl Conservatory qf Must ~. Phone It's very ealy to be a "label. .. Anyone cah, it he or she con- ' ' 992-Ji25. . • .., fDmlll. BQt nobody elSe can be YOU! . 9-28-lllc So 'fhy doo't we start acceptlng·poiopJe for what they are, not ·'. RUMMAGE SALE at Sacred what their, J1bonr label repreeenta? -' A ·~KAREN:' Heart Church Auditorium. ' . Pomeroy. October 2nd and A KAREN ; . . , Jrd, 9 a. m. to 3.p. m. · 9·28-3tc · - From one label.fiater to another - Right There! -'-A ''SUE" Feeder Calf sate! Consignors & Buyers Welcome Calves to be deliv'ered between 6:00A. M: 1nd 1: 00 P. M, October I 0. · . .'.. . ' · . . FOR FU~TitER INFORMATION CONTACT PAUL H. 1•11 r.,INIRSYILU, o..45763 PHONE 91$-3130 Virgil B: Teaford, Sr. -Broker MOTOR ~ . .... ,-·. my :ru ~:~:... ~':', ~ ~:~. ~~r~~r.~l'.?.d~~~~· ~~?~· l'htt~o .,-: ~ B~OROOMS I.· . '·· county ·egent; I ' 992-2550 ., Or Ohio Valley Livestock Sales Co., telephone 446-9049 or your locel •••·'m. . . +++ 3 FAMILY Yard Sale at Lefoft From Helen: . Falla be1tde Methodist · Fodbe unlnlonned: "Greaaer" Ia a predominantly eallem Church, Frfdjy and Sunday, ·rein ci 1ht1111. '!'ml for tbe )aa boll crowd- the IOl't ol junior hardhats, "Right · " . 9·28·3tc There l"la 1 western lliec IIUr to "Right 0!11" Okay? - HELEN • GALLiPoLIS, o. . h•v• SMITH NELSON ·S, NC. OCTOBER 11 . AT 1:00PM R.ICE'S EARlH MOVING - · FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT . +++ Rap : Reading your column about the "Non-rah-rah students" who got little 8choolaupport.with their commll!llty-belp ,projects, I could sympathize, but it seemed to me the wbole thing boiled down to my pet peeve: labeling. · In our school there pre different labels for people. You're EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES, INC. , . Consignors & Buyers Welcome Helen and Sue: . I am a female mort!cJ/m. I arq to be married in three months. As long as I can get the chapel of the mortuary free; I would like •to have my wedding there, but my fiance prefers a church. Isn't this being too, too stubborn? -FEMALE J\IORTICIAN Note • For By Helen and Sue Bottel Ll'L HOAXER STRIKES AGAIN "HEll". ~ picture frames, depression glass, chrome breakfast sef, washer, sofa, Conlon mangle, Sunbeam deep fryer, uflllfy oart: porch swtng, lawn chairs, mattresses and springs, dishes, brlc-a-brac, SPINET . CONSOLE PIANO. Wanted responsible party to · odds and ends; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ; October 6th & 7th, 462 S. ta ke over spinet piano. Easy 5fh St., Middleport, Ohio. terms. Can be seen locally . 10-l-6tc Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana 46 176. BULLDOZER, farm tractor wlfh equipment ; phone 742· 9-29-2fp 5387. 9·29-Jtc Bettet Buys Now On 1973 TRAI L": RS and campers In stock - t. · ;rvlce - quality and price - visit Camp Conley, Sta•craft Sales, Rt. 62 N. of Pt. Pleasant behind Red Carpel Inn . 9·29·7fc All in good runnin!l., ;hPO'I'I'ITOeS.' """"'"'~r.own condition. Kennebecs . and · Irish Cobble rs ; fresh supply available this week and next. Call 843· 1-No. 50 2286, Paul Sayre, Porfland, International Chopper Ohio, Great Bend Road, Rt. 1- lnternational 338. 9-28·6fc Corn Picker 1-New Idea 1.12 ACRE tot, 1965 Ford LTD, Corn Picker new 22 rifle, phone 742·3656. 10-1-llp 1- Woods Brush Hog JUST TAKEN .IN, Singer 1-504 International Sewing Machine. WI If sell for small . balance of $36.21 or Tractor Overhauled payments· may be arranged. - 1-No. 16 Phone 992-5331. International Chopper 9-7-lfc persoo; Crow's Steak HoiJse. r 1 • . • ., ~!.!?.'.:!:~!!-- .. ------ ' 16' CAMP IN G TRAILER. Shasta, like new . Phone 985· 3849 .. 9-7-30tc ·cARHOP wanted : applY. In ' POEJU1' . "OWN A - CADILLAC, ?-1~· 31~ .- -- --....,.--'-- · Staff and Supervisory Salary Negotiable Good fringe · benefits. , Apply ·, · immediately. Contact W. S. Lucas, Personnel Department. Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy, Ohio REGISTERED PHYSICAL THERAPiST ·· HIGH PAYING OPPORTUNITIES Learn lo IH.ty Cltt141, hoga and ahte,. Wt preler to lreln REGI~TERED 9-26-lfc ' SMALL trailer 10 miles rprth of · bC dr oom , ga s · he.af• . ' airPomeroy. l<jeal for couple. 1972 APACHE EAGLE fold-up · condi1ioned, phone 949·2261, 165 a month. Phone 992-7479. 'camper.' ln,l:ludes spare lire, Albert Hill. Raci ne. 9-29-ffc canopy and plastic sfprm 9-27-6tc --'---- - window. Trailer ha:s been 2 ROOMS, unf~rn ished ; call wired for ei~~~.!.~ 1 .J . Q),lflets. 2 BEDROOM frail•r, adults evenings 992:3429 . Ex<ellenf condifton, $625. Call only ; localed.on Old 33; phone 9-.29-3tp 992-5815 after 5 .p. m. 992-6385. - -- -- - - - 9-28-3fc ' . 9-27-6tc 4 OR 6 room house. ·bath. --------.....--·-- - - - basement, nice yard, Mason, ·· ,...., ca ll 773-5341 . 3 AND 4 ROUM 1fumished an" 9-29-llp 7 PC. Chrome dlnefle set, $20. unfurt1 ls h ed , apartments. Phone 99~- 3668 belore"2 p. m.. or aft~r 6 p. m. ' hone 992-54i.!: ; 3 ROOMS partially furnished in . . 9·28-31P... 4 ' - --'--·:----- --·U-ttc '· Middleport, ca ll 992-3173. .9-29-2fp 5 HOLZSTEIN COWS . A1t milking. Hom er M. Circle, Racine, 0. Phone 949-2177. Auto Sales - - -- -- Help Wanted WOMAN to li ve in with elderly 1 " lady, good salary, room and board, phone 992-5397 or 992 3507. . U~~~n~~~~ble tllnt four Jumblu, · ~lit letter to •och "'luAft, to · form four. ordi~or7 w~rdo, For Sale fl)O bii ~L_home , ~ 1966 CHEVROLET Impala 4· KING Coronel and Bundy door sedan, excell ent conClarinet; phone 992-6078. di1i on, power steering, power Hl-'1 -3tc brakes, radio and 'faclory air. . - - -- - $750, 366 Loc ust St., Mid- H & N day old or started dleport ; phone 992-2980. Legh.orn pullets. Both floor or .JO.J.6fp cage grown available . Poultry housing & automation. Moder.n Poultry, For Sale . 399 W. Main, 'Pomeroy, 9'12· 'coAL, Limes run~, EXcelsiOr ; 2164. Salt Works, E. Main St., 10-1-llc Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891. 4-12-tfc MISCELLANEOUS SALE. Old Help Wanted ,. .. ~------- Pomeroy, Ohio NOTICE . ' saH Works, Inc. . .' ' ' . F M radio, features 4 speed changer, 4 speakers, separate controls. Balance $68.41. Use · our budget terms. Call 9927085. 1972 CHEVROLET TRUCK , Ph. 992-5542. I0-1-6fc 9-28-3tc S NAPPE~ riding mower, 8 h.p., 1972 model. 2 in stock, . '70 BONNEVILLE. 2 door Hardtop, fact ory air , power' save $100; Gravely Tractor Sales, Pomeroy, Ohio. steering and brake!l i phone. 992-5934. 10· l-31p 10-Hfc 3 YEAR old mare, brown and while; 18 fl . boat; phone .843· 1970 PLYMOUTH Ouster 340; 2778. phone 992-3451 or 992-5488. 10;1-3tc L 10-Htp Excelsior P.O. Box 267 • 'door ~eda n with 318 engine; phone 992-2378. 9-29-31c • Start Buying October 2, 1972 . On Old Rt 33 Phone 992·2689 Pomeror. Ohio 'MAN 'S WALLET between Bolin's Slore, Langsville, and Helen Riggs residence, Rutland. Reward if found. Cal l 742-5715. 9-28-3fp • TO OHIO PALLET CO. • for Rent.· ' After they are Hulled -DEUVERED 10-1-llp 12 FT . WID E ~ 1967 BELVEDERE Plymouth, 4 MODERN walnut stereo, AM· Per Hundred Pounds s6.00 Per Ton cess; may we con tinue to for Rent l ' t 211 -;•The Sunday 1'ime&-Sentinel, SII!lday,OcU,lt72 ·. J}tg~w.,'!:!~!..J VOLKSWAGEN, good -··------~-­ condiffon, · new paint. call after 6 p.m. 992-3401. COLONIAL style stereo, AM9-25-6fp FM radio, 4 speakers, 4 spee4 - -- -- - - - · . record changer . Balance 1969 HONDA Scrambler, 175 cc; ~ $78.52. Use our budget terms. phone ~2- 7016 . Call 992-li!IS,.. ......... 9-i6-5tc IO-I-6tc Your Walnuts will be Hulled Free of Charge and We Will Pay You. 10" on ' 1970 TO OUR MECHANICAL · HULLER Muimllm • Diameter SHOWALTER'S Wet Pet Shop, Chesler, C»tio wishes to thank all those who have helped -~ pup , , light I Poles Card cf Thanks . .' t • "' · WANT AD~ ~otice Wanted Buy INFORMATION · Wanted T~ Buy For .Rent • .'I , . DEAD\.INES . . GU N SHOOT, also 'ri lle mat- GALLIPOLIS i-est'dent wants to WANT ED - Old . up rig ht .J.P .M. Da~ Betore P'ublica fl ort' fhes, open sights only . Forked ·• I!OOM & ba th turnished buy a · b~siness. Witt buy Mondev Deadline 9 a.m . pian os. grahd Ptc;l nos, old ·.apartr'ncnt . .Uiilities P£1id ; ·no Run Sportsman .Ciub, Sunday, bu siness and property or C~ncellafion - CQrrectlons. · pump organs . Any condition . chil dren or PCts .: Bai ley's October 1. 12 noon. ·business wlth lease . Call Will be accepted until9 a.m .-for Paying $10each . Wri te giving Store,, Upper Business Bloc k. 9-28-31c Gall ipoli s 440.4408 . r Day of Publication (;jireclion.s. Wi tten Piano CQ ., Middlepor t. "l, REGULATIONS 9-20·12tc Box 128, Sard is, Ohio 43946. 10· J.6tp • The Publisher' reserves the VIRGINIA's Bea.uty Salon on . .' 9-29·6tp r igh t 'to edit or reject anv ads 16 TO 20 FT. camping trailer. Suc cess Road be tween -";; B"E"D"' R "' o o= M ....-;h;-;o c u c :se '" .-.:k "" ilche n de~med Oblectlonal . The Phone 992· 71~ . • Tuppers Plains and Long <mcf.. bath, partly · fur.n is hed. PUI:!IIish er w ill not be respons i ble~' . IO-I-31c Bolt om . Open 6 days; some . for more th;~n one lncorrec;t Adults on ly. Phone 992-7126. insertion . · · eveni ng s, Phone 667 -3041. OLD Furnilure: oak tables, • -·. ltATES Operator, Virginia Hay r,~1~n . organs, di shes. clock's, brass Employment Wanted tFor Wan' Ad Sen ice 9-14-301c beds, or comple l e households. HOUSEWORK .•,.... 5 cents pel' word one lnservor1 170'1> Wri te M. 0 . Miller. Rf. 4. Mulberry, Pomel'<ly. bottom Minimum Charge 75c Bri ng Your IJnhulled Pomeroy, Ohio. ·Call .992-6271.. apartmen t, down stairs. 12 cents per word three Wanied..~6·28-ffc cons.ecutive insertibn~s . ·--- - - - - - - - - - - , ' · 9-29-4tc 18 cents PH" ' word s~ con · r :;2 ,t .. . olt~~rtc '-PI· i.:u f. m n•~•• Ji ·" 1-!.----------.-' ----'--,, .. �) ,I .. ' I .. . .. ~ -· 1 . .1.!·-l .ne~~CIIDM~JM~• ~ . ~ ........ "~ .. .- ' . 28 - Tht:SWJdayTimes-Sentinel, SWlday,Oct.I, 1972 ,. For Fast Results Use The Sunday Titries-Sentinel .ClasSi]ieds ~ . . '· ' ' • ., • • • ·' . , lo WALNUTS secuflve lnsertrons . 1 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY· WANTED ' CHIPWOOD 51 .50 for 50 word m inim um . . Each additional word 2c . r1. BLIND ADS . Addi tional 25c Charge Pl.!... Advertisement. · • . 18:JQ OFFICE HOUll ~ • a.mf tQ S : OO ~ p . m, Daily.; to 8 : 3G a·. m . Saturday . I 12 : 00 · Noon Largest_End make our first year a sue· serve you fn tile future. Forres.t & Mary Showalter ----~ Lost • DARK brown Engl ish Shepherd brown feet and ears; wearing collar; phone 992-3778. 9-29-3tc 992-3891 TRAIN TO Be A ' LIVESTOCK men wtth Hweatock ••perf. tnct. For foeti Interview, wrHt tgt, phont, add ... •• I beckground lo : NATlONAlMEAT PACKeRS TRAINING 343511roodwoy K•n•oo c11y, Mo. scm ATTN : Dept. No. OH-41 NURSES . WANTED Salary Negotiable Good fringe benefits. Apply Immediately Contact W. S. Lucas. Personnel Department. Veterans Memorial Hospital Pcimtroy, Ohio 9-29-6tc USED FARM EQUIPMENT .. YAR 0 SALE, everything from A· fo Z; October lsi to 8th, vi - &!il.V.\,•~ed,J!•II!lingt;,c, ~qwar<l\., C. l<ussetl residence, Wolf Pen Road off Rf. 143, watch for signs. 10-1-3fc I ,( ~;~~lRIIE'RS' ~. ¥HI' IN new products sin«;_e the for. mat ion of this Company . Also several new ones this month • ~·" We .talk to )'Oii ·like a. persiln. WANTED KOSCOT KOSMETICS (MINK OIL · BASEl . We have many 11"'-J' Clifton and plus monthly specials . All HartfOrd, W. Va. like very much for..ybu to try these cosmetics and to serve you. Phone Helen Jane, 992·' 5113. 10-f.ffc ;: S:;KA=T;: -E.-:A-;;W:;-;A;-;yTL-o::pe:-: tn~ Wed · nesday, Friday· and Saturday PHONE 992-2156 these in addition to the originals. Ladies, we would 1 'WMP0/1390 . The Daily Sentinel ; 'UN YOUR DIAL . I MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. LI'L ABNER evenings from 7: 30 p.m. to 10 : 30 p.m. Availa ble for private parties on Monday, Tuesdat and Thursday evenings, also Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Schedule your parties early. Phone 9853929 or 985-9996. 10·1-12tc Generation Rap 992 -2176 HEATING & COOLING Window, Air Conditioners Hot Water Heaters Plumbing ·Electrical Worlt ARNOLD BROTHERS 992-2448 l'omeroy, o. ' . I GUN Shoot, Sunday. October I. 1 p.m. Factory choked guns only. Second place shooters get free shot In next match, Assorted meats. Racine Gun Club. 9·29-2tc _R_U_M_M_A_G_E_S_al e-inCo_a_ts~Bidg . 8 .TRACK STEREO, freight damaged, In beautiful walnut console. Will self for $101.50or pay St. 50 per week. Phone 9925331. 9-7-tfc Pome'roy Feeder Calf Sale! Dear Rap: Any good honea lately? -LIKES 'EM ·.You'H Save .More At Pomeroy Motor .. ' . 1 {)ctober Markdowns. Of Course You Can" i971 CHEVROLET VE~ CPL .....'1895 Locally owned. vinyl trim, buck t mts with fold down r.. seat, good tires, radio, std. fra n .. blue finish . · '· 1971 PINto FORD ........... ~.; .... ..SJ79S See the 73 Oldsmobile flnith, rod~ 21XXlcc engine, 4·spetd. y..,,.,.ur'• Jom~l'" fATAL EATEN INNING MIIEIY An•••m IF'hf'n dof'l R •oman do aU larr lo/ki"ff? -IN Hll LlfOIMl I ~adillac . Oldsmobile 992-S342 GMAC Financing Available Pomeroy · Open j:ves. Til 6- Til 5 P. M. Sat . ,; You' ll Li ke 0 ·" Quality Way of Doing Business" . WIN AT BRIDGE A Little Help From Defense • For Sale _,A USED CAR .. SALE KARR & VAN ZANDT (Aa•wert Mond•r ' 2·dOOr.IOcoll ·owner, low mileage, good tires, cleon intarJ~r. grftn ,! .~ _; CARS if OK Place Your Order Now! II -' ON ·73 CADILLAC$ NOW ON DISPLAY I [J . ' 1970 ·CAMAR0.~ ...';.. ,; ...............12095 HardiopCpe .• local low mileage I owner. 307 V-8 engine, 3 speed std. trans .• powersfeerlng, bucket seats, sharp blue finish, radio, new radial w-w tires. Sharp Is the word. We must sell 20 'used cars next week. We are loaded with good . Tr:ade.Jns on 1973 1969 CHEV. BEL AIR ........ ;.. :... ..'1695 . Buick, Pontiac, & · GMC. · · Lowest Prices on Good 4 Door, 327 v.e engine, autom'allc.' radio. llghl green lints~ with matchl.ng spotless Interior, like new whlfe.wall fires, less than Ji,OOO by original owner. Used Cars. PUBLIC 4UCTION Sat., October, 7, 1972 9 a.m. '"'22 x 8 F. URN ISHED fra iler, South just concede that first I -good 1972 Elc . 225, 4 dr. H. T. Gold condition, 5800 ; 1 - 32 x THE Person al Properly of the ~. spade tricli. East is going to - .AQ4 witli vinyl top. power win8 furnished trailer, 2 la te Cla ir and Margaret Edmondson will be sold at Factory ·air condlflonfng,c V-8 engine, automatic trans· be caught in a sque~ze. .1063 bedroom, bath, good tires, Auction on Saturda y; Oc tober dows. power ~ eats, AM&FM mission, P.OW•r steering, power brakes, good while sld• . $1,200; Reynolds Flower 7th. Take Route 124 lrom • Q532 Like most squeezes, it is radio, air cond. Just like Shop, Mtfson, W. Va .. 773-5147. walls, many more extras. While fin ish. black vinyl roof. • ·Q96 a cinch when it has befn Rut land thru Salem Center, new . Sold new fOr 9-27-61p Priced to inovel built up. South cashes 'his WEST (D) EAST t{)rn ·left at first road an d $6380.00. Priced Now $4995 last heart and discards a • J 1065 follOW signs. • .K982 ANTIQUES and FURNITURE .AKQ8 diamond from dummy. East Real Estate For Sale 1 tlO had discarded a spade on RACINE - 10 room house, WALNUT Corner Cupboard, • J987 . Hardtop coupe, V·8 engine. a~tomatlc transmission, ... 8542 ... 107 3 the third' heart ; this time he bath, basement, garage, two Drop Front Waln ut Desk, Drop Front Oak Desk, Lady's power Steering & brakes, while finloh, black vinyl top, .ofs . Phone 949-4313. ' 1971 Dodge Cornet 4 dr. Sed. Local one owner, P.S., ·P.B., lets a club go. SOUTH Writing Desk With Mirror, 2 vlnyl .lntertor, white wall !Ires, like new, radio. 4-5-tfp . vinyl top, factory air. 22,581 miles on this nice clean, one • 73 Now South plays ace-king Wash Stands, I with Towel ~----owner. Priced to sell. $2595 .J952 and jack of clubs to dum Ra ck, Brass Bed, 6 Claw Foot tAK64 my's queen and East has to GEORGE S. HOBSTETTER, Chairs, 4 Round Bottom Oak .. REAL ESTATE 4/li:KJ Chairs, Walnut Nile Sta nd, throw either the king of JR ~ .~ 1970Chev. Malibu 4 dr. sed., V-8, auto .. P.S.. P. B.. vinyl BROKER, POMEROY , Stage Coach Trunk1 Books, Nor.e vulnerable spades or one f his two dia· OHIO. Ra cine area - 6 top, local one owner, ne)N Buick trade.ln . Priced LTO Coupe, 390 v., engine, 3-spead, .automatic, power McGuffey, etc.. Picture monds. Either way, South $1195 Right. West North East South r ooms , utility room, bath , 2 Frames, 3 Old Clocks (I Iron) , steering, power brakes, factory air, grey finish . Good makes the rest of the tricks. story frame, nice country Pass Pass Pass 1 N.T. white-wall fires, radio. Oil Lamps, I with metal base, home, .94 acre lot, $12,800; Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass /NEWSPAPER E.Ntf:RPRISE ASSN., " 2 Side Saddles, Iron Bank, Two 1970 Ford Pickup, one 'I• outo., P.S., P.B., radio • Raci ne 5 rooms, utility Pass 1 Toys, 3 Iron Beds, Stone Jars. custom cab camper Special & one 12 ton V-8, long wheel room, bath , 2 story home, 2 Atwater Kent Radios With ~ Opening lead- • K base, P.S. Both local one owners, low mileage. Both large lot, all downs tairs fl oors Speakers, High Back, Oak priced to selL $2295 & $1898 Convertible, local 1-owner, low mileage ·car, beautiful. tiled, nice Hallway and stairs, Beds, Ox Yoke, Iron Kettle, The bidding has been: crellm finish with black lop, ·buc:l<el seats, with console•. $10,000 ; Hilton Wolf e, By Oswald & James Jacoby School Bell (Brass) Coffee new whlle-wall-tlrea. power steering and automatic Irons· Wesl North ll'osl South Salesman , Racine, Ohio, Grinder, Buffer Mold and Two 1969 Oids, 4dr. H.T. Della 885, auto., P.S.. P.B.. radio phone 949-3211. · Eric ·Jannersten points out ' ' mission, radio .. ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES, AND AS Paddle, Glass Poor 1 ... & vinyl tops. Both real !ow mileage,, Both local one 9-29-3tc that due to the bad diamond Pass NICE AS "THEY COME. Chair, 5 Secretary, 'High 1t Pass 2N.T. owners. Two of the cleanest Olds In town. Must see fo Roc kers, Dre sse r s, Odd break and the unfavorable Pass 3"' Pass appreciate. Only 11"5 PT PLEASANT - 6 room Chairs (High Ba ck ), Old location at the king of Pass 4t Pass 1 Qui lls, Reco rd Pl ayer, 2 house, 1112 baths, recreation spades, South will need card· Pass 4 N.T. Pass · " 1t69 Ford LTO Ford; 2 dr. H.T., auto., P.S., P.B., factory Violins, Treadle Sewing room, new built·in kitchen , Impala 3 seals, good tst line w-w "'"'· automatic trans., reading plus some mild help You, South, hold: air, local one owner. Only $1591 must sell, lea..,lng town . Days • Machine, Iron Baby Bed, Ice .power steering & brakes. V-8 engine, luggage reck, radio, from the defense. .AK65'. A IOZ +K53 .AI& ph one 992·3502, evenings Box, Wo•en Baskets, 'Child's beige finish, malchtng vinyl Interior, I ow""'· 1969 Opel Kadett 2 dr. H.T., yellow with black top, local Roc ke r , 2 Walnut Tables, phone 675-2372.. The mild help is for West What do you do now? one owner, 4speed, low mileage. 11295 8-JO.flc Chesls, Record Player, Wall to start by cashing his three A-Bid five spades. Your hood - - -- - - - -Telepho ne, Wagon , Milk high. hearts. East will play w a r r a n t s this Bla«!kwood re• Clothes . Hampers, 1969 Ford F-l500 wagon, V-8, auto:, P.S., local one owner. the four on the first lead and sponse whether.-or not his four 5 ROOMS 's. bath, 2 story block Cans, Charcoal Set, Rugs, Elec. house ; gas forced air furnace, Lights (about 20 1. 4 Pc. Bet Air 2 seats, V-8, automatic, p, steering, radio, blue Come In & drlvefhls nlcellfllewagon, Low mileage. Only , the seven the second time .. no .. trump was Blaek~. finish, 1 owner. '!. acre lot, Rt. 7 & Old Chesler ' South should droll his five at Bedroom Set, Dishes, Blanket TODAY'S QUESTION $1395 Rd .. 55,500 ; phone 992-3874. trick one and hts deuce at CRests, Wood Baby Bed. Your partner continues. to six 8-29-tfc Cream Separator, Gas 1968 CAD. Eldorado, all black wlfh black vinyl lop. This trick . two to · give West the diamon.ds. Ylhat do you do Floor Furnace (complete>. car has every thing: Cost $11,000 new. New tires, real best incentive to play the now? ·· POMEROY - House, 6 rooms & Outatanding uy11l Record Player, Tools, Plano, clean. I wantto sellfhts car. ,Only 12195 three high hearts. bath. 2 large porches •. large 2 Day Beds, Telephone Sland, lot, newly painted; phone 992· West shifts to the jack of Real Estate For Sale 2 Stoves, ·1 Elec.. 1 Gas, . Axle . 3394. nwospadll&r<.at tlliok' l four> 'land· 196h Ofd\. __Pontla~s,• Bylcks, Dodges, 111 rtll low , Buffet, wTable, 6, Ch~ifS • · 292 cu. ln. engine, 15.0~ lb., 2 speitCI rNr axle, lii•QO·IO < • IO-I-3tp Breakfast Sel.6 Chairs."Chma ·I 'South should let this hold mileage. Come In & make me an offer on some of tho ply fires. lull depih foam se..t, heav¥ duty springs. ,alld 1 --------Cabinet, Metal Cabinel. •; o the trick . West has dealt, cleanest 67's. in 1own. cab. RNdy to work. HOUSE in Long Boltom , phpne Glider. Chair, Ladders, Pots, ~-" passed and shown up with CLELAND REALTY · 985-3529. Pans, Stands !Several l. 2 ~·. 10 high card points. He just 608 E. Main 51. . 6-IJ .ftc Coar Heating Stoves , · can't also hold the spade Pomeroy ==----.,.-------, Dressers, 2 Old Trunks, Car'd OTHU USED TRUCKS IN ALL SIZES 992-2259 .>~·' king. 7 ROOM house and 1 acre of Table, Couch and Chair, Oil WELC(JM~I West leads a second spade land , located on PortlandStoves, Wicker Set, Iron Pols, Bashan Road . Can be seen by Stuffed Rocker. I Out Final'Close-Out and this time the ace is Our word is our bond. appo intment . ~ee Georpe Buildinq, MiJriV Antiques and "VERY DESIRABLE" . •., played from dummy. Hotter af Mine rsvil le, Oh1o. Modern Items Not Listed! are fortunate to offer this New '72 Chevrolets Jn Stock DON'T FORGn South cashes dummy's We 9-25-6tc ANTIQUE DISHES ch~rming 1112 story houSe, . queen of diamonds and leads -:-:---:----...;___ FLO. Blue. Carnival (1 Pel. three nice bedrooms .; ~)' a diamond. to his ace. West with WE ·sERVICE .WHAT WE SELL Child'~ China Dish· located jn a fine neigh- a· ROOM house and bath, nice Maes,rked). Many Dishes Not listed, ,: shows out and now we see borhood . This home has new large lot. natural gas, built-in Ch ina Spittoon , Pitcher and Open Evening·s till 7 p .m. & Sat. Till 5 p.m. ,;, , why it was so important that paneling and · ceiling file, a cabinets 1n kitchen. Close fo . Bowl Set, Rosevil le, Service to Believe In Til Noon on Sat. radio station in Bradbury. Depression Glass, Nippon, garage and . fruit storage ' building, plus many more Phone 992-2602. 9-29-12fc Glass, Candy Con. for Sale extras you must see. A TERMS : CASH .. LUNCH REAL BAR-GAIN FOR ' ESTATE AUCTION "Your Chivy Dtiler" · SERVED, Not Responsible • . 992-2174 . Ie ~~~~: Two day auction, Friday, Ocf. 111,000.00. Mobile Homes For Sa for Accidents. BRADFORD. 8uick Pontiac . , . ' 992-2126 ()pen Eves. Til 8 Pomeroy !'ANOTHER TEMPTING l3 ·and sat.. Oct. 14, beginning "CASI-j paid tor all mai<es ·ana· AUCT ION CO.. Racine, Ohio. BUY" at 10 a.m.. each day. Will sell of mobile homes . A. C. Bradford. Manager . C. TJHJCKS AIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO . . the personal property of the Accent on value Is placed _ 'models Phone area code 614-423-9531'. C. Bradford, Au ctioneer . . M Sale late Elsie D. Sm ith Blackburn rightly here, dandy place, For Sale . at the residence at 205 Lasley with two porches, t story __ _•_-13-ffc , - - - - - - - . . , . - ·_lo_-l·lfc 1..------~------------ 1972 ZIG-ZAG sOwing Machine Need Anothlr Bldg? Sf in Pomeroy, 0 . This Is a frame with three bedrooms, lett In layaway. Beautiful SEE our aluminum bldgo . very large sale of household located In Rutland, GOING HeJvy duly, wlfh flooring. pastel color, full size model. LEGAL NOnCE and antiq~e Items. See paper FOR $9,800.00. wired for electric. Also Weal All bullf,ln to buttonhole, do on Sunday, October~· for list. LEGAL NOTICE •. stretch sewing and fancy VIrginia chun~ coel, ~rain "WORTH THE MONEY" Theo L. Smtih, Exec. This two bedroom house lids wilt bt roctlvtd by tho sti tching . Poy just Wt.75 cash file , bell tile, cement a. 1. 0 . " Mac" McCoy, Vllliu ol Mlil_,e,ort, Ohto. or terms available . TJade-lns mortar . GaiiiP<JII• Block & Auctioneer. needs some repair, but not Mtlll County, ot tbo Vllloge accepted. Phone ~- 4578 . Coel co. 1231!2 Pine, ~:7~tf Htll unlll 4:00 P.M.• Oclobor 1 227·8 10·1-:!lc that much for, the money, nice lot, and ~ excellent lor tho lollowlng moforltlo: ------:--::-r=-:=-:-:o,.. 600 Tons, more or I, S$, sp· ECIA[ garage with affached room. Aspnalllc Concrelo In pion. ·AT '3 YOUNG male Beegle dogs and .ROOFING t regist~red blue tick COQn THIS ONE YOU MUST SEE, eoo Gallons, Prime co,tlna lnmore pr•c•.or ltu. • LOWER PRI.CES IN RUTLAND onlv 15,500.00 . dog . Phone 949-4761. 200 Galiano. more or len, NEW & USED "ATTENTION •HEATING · 9-25-61c Tack Coaling In place. 1 Dozer & End l01dor work, INVESTORS" Tho VIllage reservto the right f. BE-AMS, Channel, ong e, · ponds , basement, land•PLUMBING POODLE puppt~;: Silver To~. If you're the man who can to ref oct any· and a.ll bids. sheet end plate IfNI, rounds • Ne'ltl & USED FURNI rURE scaping. We 2 stu Parkvlew Kennels, Phpne 992· see the dawn you may be Gene Grato nats, reinforcing bert end' 1 size folders. Work 154 S.Cond Ave., . 5443. eCARPENTRY dozen, On Most American C.rs Clerk· Treesurer mesh, roll, pfpe, culverts and SEALY Interested In this UO plus mattresses $29.95 up. done by hour or contract. lot 11 , 2< 110) 1, 'ltc equipment. Prompt drilling .. 8-15-ffc "\ . acres near Rufland. Barn new maple chest of drawers, Free ' -GUARANTEEDEolimatei. We aloo Neiman Co., Nelsonville, •SPOUTING and other buildings Included S29.95, new 36" . gas range haul lilt dirt,' top soil. Dump Wanted APPLES, · F!tzpalrlck Or·. for only $15,000.00. ·Ohio, .P. 0 . Box 298, "'h .~ 753· . Phone 992: 2094 1139.95. trucks and low-boy for hlrt. cftards, ' State Route 689 . •PAINTING .. HOMES tor kittens. Call after 155<. Cell collect. 230-tf HENR.Y E. CLELAND see BOb or Roger Jtfftrs, Pomeruy Home & Auto 181-tf · Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. 5:30, 446·1823. REAL TOR . Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 8·30-lfc . 229·6 , - - - - -- - - : - , Open ITII S For Free Estimate CHEVY 13 ft. flat bed PHONE .992-2259 alier 7 p.m. or phone 992. . , . - .JUS T TAKEN IN, Singer 1964 Monday lhru S1lurday dulrlp. ~- 0159 after 5 p.m. s:u:z, · Sewing machine, will sell tor PHONE 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. 230-3 Wanted To Do small bllance of $36.21 or payments may be arranged. 1966 RAMBLER . Good con· TOOL sharpening saws, Phone ~-0255:· Mobile Homes for' Sale DOZER and back hoe work, scissors, shears, home and dillon $700 . Call Carroll 211·11 ponds and septic tanks, d!l· garden tools. Sharp Shop, Canaday 256-6058. • ADO· A-ROOMS BY VEMCO ching service ; fop . soli, hll Alley rear 141 Second. 230-3 Ne·w CHURCH pews and pulpit ADD ROOM (S ) TO · YOUR dirt; limestone; B&K Ex216·11 furniture . Write for a tall and MOBILE HOME FOR cavaflng . P~one 992 -5367. 110 Mechanic Street dresses, size 6. Good winter special. Stevens GIRL'S BDRM., DEN, OFFICE. 16 Dick Karr, Jr. NE EDS .LPN or' retired RN to condition. 446·4319. Church Supply Co .. P. 0 . Box STD. PLANS. SAVE• TIME, 9-f.tfc From the largest · work ·in nursing .home. CaQ 230·3 Pomeroy, O~io 45769 · 781, Huntington, W. Va. SSS.,.~ YOUNG'S MOBILE · ----::---~-:-- Bulldozer Radlafo< to Ove In If desired. Write Box . HOME SALES, ST. RTE. 7 & R EAPY-MIX CQt>ICRETE Sma llest Heat~ Core. 313, Ironton, Ohto, Rt. 1. , 224-26 9 x 7 - 5 panel gorage ·door·. ' NEXT TO S~HOOL Complete wilh hardware . 35 (.BELOW SILVER dellv~red right to y.our tothanBI911 , · MOBILE · HOMES 209·11 TUPPERS PLAINS - 3 bedroom mod~rn home. Nice William Ann MQtel . 91e MG E.MLIOPORLI AISL B R DG . ). pro,e<'l. Fast and eas~ . Free, Rl\dfalor Specialist . , _. ~, FOR SALE . bath, Iorge living and utility room: Coilcrefe fron t porch. Second Avenue. AL · · ·est males. Phone 992-3284,; REMODIOLING, building n...... RECONDITIONED Lot 100x.WO well drained. 116.000.00. . 230·3· Goegleln Ready-Mix •co ..! roomo, cement, rooftna· . MOBILE lfOMES , 10·1·11c NEW Middleport, Ohio. , · aiding, furnace Ins. J . · • 1966 Schull 12x50,~ bedroom so LB. Milnor open end washer. FULL BASI;MENT -3 bedrooms, nice kitchen, built-Ins, • 9271 ·, . stove and refrigerator. 2 beths, garage. Ready to mcrve 1 '. • Air Conditioners . 6-30·ffC • roy Queen & Son. 4-16' 68-ff ·; 74 Into. .. , - _ • Awnings . ' . SEPTIC TANK·s CLEANED Ph:f92-ll om• BTBYSITTIN.G In ' home: 1H9 Cepella 50xt2, 2 bdrl)'l. Ann Motel, 918 Second •'• ' . VACANT LAND REASONABLE rafet. Ph. ~ . . . .. ~ " ·1961 Kirkwood 60x12, 2. bdrm . Avenue. . • · · ·Underpinni~g , A782, Gallipolis, John Russell, 'S'EE. us FOR : Awnings, sforl!l · · call .w6-<263, alter 5. 2281962 Gibraltar 55x10. 2 bdrm.. .5(1 ACRES - More or leu to hunt, camp or vecat1011. ~~ · . 1 230-3 3 '• . Rutland Tciwnshtp: On a good g'revet road. bnty ss,ooo.oo. · ! · O.Vner & Operator. 1 doors and windows, carports, · • i&S MOilLE HOMES -----:--':~::-:- \ 'Co'niplete · mobile hame; . · o-12-lfc~· · morquees. ~lumlnum -.tdtng .s.cond & VIand St. · BLACK Me•tcan Chihuahua · '•· REASON~BLE , · .; nrvlce ~ ptus glganltc '. • . , and railing. "A. JacOb, sates For Sale · ~ Pt. Pttasant , · excellent watch dog· •nil 3 Bt;OROOMS ,- Full blsetnent, ptay·.r.oom, gas forced • representative ... For .fr ..: · ('"dto Htck'l) completely hbu~ broken. 256· 'display of ·mObile home$._ . · c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer atr furnace. 3 f'O'Ches, large tot. Asking only $8500.00. '• • , . · • atways avallable ·ot •.. I . Complete Service estimates, ·•phone Charltlti VACUUM Cleaner · new • 1972 1' 7 1-1! 6230. ' · . 3G.• 1 · · RURAL · ' ' ,'+ •· · · ·•. Phone9R-382t Lisle • . Syracuse, v., v,: model. Comptele · wl.th· ell . . • 2 , RENOVATED - A.ll new Inside with wall to .wall car-. ' MJLLER . .ll!aclne\ Ohio . Johnson and Son. Inc. . cleaning ~p<!ls. Small· paint ·c.ORBIN & SNYDER •• P!fti"'J. All rooms ponetad. Gas forced air furnace. City ·• •Crill ·Bradford . · , 3·2·11~ . damage ln:shlpplng. Will sell. . ANTIQUES FOR SALE MAIILI HOMES ' water. Located on 1:W. Only 111,500. ·s 1 ffc · ·tor "''.so cash or · terms FURNITURE FRENf.H fete-a-tell velvet ' 117 ACRES · "' •· Blvd · ' . : .. : ·•hWING MACMiles:· RePali1 :· avait:bie. Phone «..'·4578i . us eo: auto ... \¥asher, llreside ·choirs, rot.nd gta• •' 27 6 • 122tWallhtllf:;LPRE 0 'BAC.KHOE i>.ND o6ZER work~ servloo. all makes. 992-2284. good $hope. WhirlPOOl 11r SUTTON TOWNSHIP - 6 room house, ba~n and other cebllllll; . card IMile 1 ·' ' buildings: 423-7521 •. ·. S.P,IIC tanks Installed. Geclr~e. The Fabric· Shop. Pqmen~V. , _ -:-· .. . . . cO(Idllloner J8,500 BTl/. ex- · corner Frn gas with .gos welt.l Ask lng .$20.000.00. . walnut wordrobe, hiQh blcll 47 . . .W..---::-==:-:.-:':::=--::;::~· ~I) Pulllnt. Phone 992·2 ·.: ·Authorized Singer Sales and t GOOD CLEAN ·LUMP and cetlent cQI!dlflon; 9Ccasl6nal ~. chests and ~ •• 1971 liBE'~.TY Mobile Hom.e. -· · . ·, · A-25-ffc :;ervtce. Wt Shorpen SctU«o.: · stoker coal. Carl Wlftters; Rio choir; Temco floor furnace. ·Queen Ann 1erver, hand ,• 65xl2, 3 bedrooms, 1'' ' b!'lhs, -;:--- o .. • · ·· J.~.lfc, Grande. Phone :US.J115. 70,000 BTU.. ·, .2 . .:.: seth, home .. Basement. Nice • heat, $5500; <>nty SEPT1e tari:.. cleaned. ·Miller' · . . · • . 6-tf .NEW· Chalrs·for your comfort. ·· ~In tad stacked feb!.., lilly'I natural gas .• lot oft good·country road ONr Reedsville. Only $12.000.00 .. prlmtflve cupbcll'd, Ill ... t !v~ In 5 months. ';'on• ~- . Senllallon. Stewart, Ohio. Pn.i Q'OELL WHEH •llgnl!1on4 • . .. . . . • . Recllnors, rockers. Swivet dosk, palnltng. carved nwtng 3903, · · 662·3035. • . tocafeclotCros,sroads, Rl.124. MAGNETIC · cor and truck rockers ond love seats, ond . mtchtne with ;~ STOP IN AT THE REAL ESTATE CENtER. AND TRY fiN'I lnletcr. 9-28-6fc · · 2·12-ffc · Complet. front lnd 141rvtce. ·. olgns. Avallabttl ,,.,.. x. 18" to occasional chairs. A largo Chl-*1• Creo •' US FORAGOODBUY.IF YOU LIST YOUR PROPERTY boctllc-. l\lne up ond brake service. . 20" .c 2-f'. 112.!0 fo S30 ~~~. selection to Ill y.our nllil. c•blnet. ;,; WitH US AND NO SALE, THERE WILL BE NO COST TO NWI, dllltel 1965 ATLAS mobile home ; so x · iOMOBILE' tnsurance·blen . Wheels balanced tltc· · ~1:w7. Stmm0111 Ptg. &1 Open Friday fill 8, ptenS ty'·of end many othlr Items. '-'. 10; 2 bedroom; front kitchen ; C'!ncelled? Loot your Ironically. All w~k· Office Eqll!p. Midi to order/ . free · por~lng. 955 tcond by ftiO)nlmanl only. Qtal I· excellent condll)on; phone operator'! license? Call guaranlotd. R•••nn.o •; · Stgns of all kinds. · Ayenue, 4<16-1171. YQU. NO SUNDASOCYSIHOWATEINOS .o...M ~.tft-6129. ., 5 • 985-3555. 2966. I , ' · ~ales . Phone 742-3232 or •f.4if 228-11 HELIN L 'I'IAFORD, AS . ! 2214 9·26·6tp 6-lS·ffC 992·3213. / -V·IIC , -----~--- NORTH 1970 DODGE POlARA, .....•.••... s20gs . 30 .74 1970 FORD GALAXIE.. ........;...... 1995 1969 FORD ........ ................ }1995 - · 1968 CAMARO .... ....................'l795 a•4. 1967 CHEVROLET WAGON .......... 1295 1966 CHEV. WAGON .................. '695 Truck 1969. Chew. 2·Ton 102" Cab to •2295 DEALERS Deal. On ~~~~~d SMIJH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 8 POME·ROY MOTOR CO. Business Services OCTOBER 10 Dear Likes 'Em: This one is pretty deadly, but it's the best we have : 1:00PM • Dear Female : No! " Till death do 118 STart?" Who needs it! - HELEN AND SUE Calves to be delivered October 9 between 6:00 A.M. and 1:00 P. M. PAUL H. BAER MINERSVILLE, 0. 45763 PHONE 985,3830 ,• . Or Athens Livestock Sales. Telephone 592-2322 . or 644-2451 or your local county agent. either. IJ.. freak ." urah-rah.'' ugreaset" or "straight." The sad thing is that none ol the grouJlll intermingle. ·· I ~ung around wi~ a bw\ch of klda considered "freaks," (way'out thinkers BOilletlmes on drugs), and I got tired,liaving to 11 I in Mlddleporl, October 2nd & conform with their ideas and being put down ]l'ben I talked to the 3rd, 9 a .m. till 4 p·.m. · · · so-called "stralghta." .. 9 29 31 ::---:---:-::-c:-:-----· ' P So I brpke away and now won't identify with any group TO PARENTS of chi ldren .though I have a wide alll011nlent of friends. transported to school over my . The most beautiful thing happened to me. I'd been eating private property . are. not · , , ~ Insured uhfil Salisbury . IWlch .with some inlerellting 'freaka and they got the im· Truslees obtain easements pression I WM one. So one day I walked ·Jn with my twirling from, the undersigned. . jacket on and one said "What are you -41 rah-rah• I mean,· . Hugh Le1fhel~ • ' · · · · · 9·29-3tp what do we caD you?" And I eald, "Why don,'t you slay with , . ORGAN and plano Instruction 'Karen'?" . · They got my meuage. • by graduate of Clnclnn~tl Conservatory qf Must ~. Phone It's very ealy to be a "label. .. Anyone cah, it he or she con- ' ' 992-Ji25. . • .., fDmlll. BQt nobody elSe can be YOU! . 9-28-lllc So 'fhy doo't we start acceptlng·poiopJe for what they are, not ·'. RUMMAGE SALE at Sacred what their, J1bonr label repreeenta? -' A ·~KAREN:' Heart Church Auditorium. ' . Pomeroy. October 2nd and A KAREN ; . . , Jrd, 9 a. m. to 3.p. m. · 9·28-3tc · - From one label.fiater to another - Right There! -'-A ''SUE" Feeder Calf sate! Consignors & Buyers Welcome Calves to be deliv'ered between 6:00A. M: 1nd 1: 00 P. M, October I 0. · . .'.. . ' · . . FOR FU~TitER INFORMATION CONTACT PAUL H. 1•11 r.,INIRSYILU, o..45763 PHONE 91$-3130 Virgil B: Teaford, Sr. -Broker MOTOR ~ . .... ,-·. my :ru ~:~:... ~':', ~ ~:~. ~~r~~r.~l'.?.d~~~~· ~~?~· l'htt~o .,-: ~ B~OROOMS I.· . '·· county ·egent; I ' 992-2550 ., Or Ohio Valley Livestock Sales Co., telephone 446-9049 or your locel •••·'m. . . +++ 3 FAMILY Yard Sale at Lefoft From Helen: . Falla be1tde Methodist · Fodbe unlnlonned: "Greaaer" Ia a predominantly eallem Church, Frfdjy and Sunday, ·rein ci 1ht1111. '!'ml for tbe )aa boll crowd- the IOl't ol junior hardhats, "Right · " . 9·28·3tc There l"la 1 western lliec IIUr to "Right 0!11" Okay? - HELEN • GALLiPoLIS, o. . h•v• SMITH NELSON ·S, NC. OCTOBER 11 . AT 1:00PM R.ICE'S EARlH MOVING - · FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT . +++ Rap : Reading your column about the "Non-rah-rah students" who got little 8choolaupport.with their commll!llty-belp ,projects, I could sympathize, but it seemed to me the wbole thing boiled down to my pet peeve: labeling. · In our school there pre different labels for people. You're EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES, INC. , . Consignors & Buyers Welcome Helen and Sue: . I am a female mort!cJ/m. I arq to be married in three months. As long as I can get the chapel of the mortuary free; I would like •to have my wedding there, but my fiance prefers a church. Isn't this being too, too stubborn? -FEMALE J\IORTICIAN Note • For By Helen and Sue Bottel Ll'L HOAXER STRIKES AGAIN "HEll". ~ picture frames, depression glass, chrome breakfast sef, washer, sofa, Conlon mangle, Sunbeam deep fryer, uflllfy oart: porch swtng, lawn chairs, mattresses and springs, dishes, brlc-a-brac, SPINET . CONSOLE PIANO. Wanted responsible party to · odds and ends; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ; October 6th & 7th, 462 S. ta ke over spinet piano. Easy 5fh St., Middleport, Ohio. terms. Can be seen locally . 10-l-6tc Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana 46 176. BULLDOZER, farm tractor wlfh equipment ; phone 742· 9-29-2fp 5387. 9·29-Jtc Bettet Buys Now On 1973 TRAI L": RS and campers In stock - t. · ;rvlce - quality and price - visit Camp Conley, Sta•craft Sales, Rt. 62 N. of Pt. Pleasant behind Red Carpel Inn . 9·29·7fc All in good runnin!l., ;hPO'I'I'ITOeS.' """"'"'~r.own condition. Kennebecs . and · Irish Cobble rs ; fresh supply available this week and next. Call 843· 1-No. 50 2286, Paul Sayre, Porfland, International Chopper Ohio, Great Bend Road, Rt. 1- lnternational 338. 9-28·6fc Corn Picker 1-New Idea 1.12 ACRE tot, 1965 Ford LTD, Corn Picker new 22 rifle, phone 742·3656. 10-1-llp 1- Woods Brush Hog JUST TAKEN .IN, Singer 1-504 International Sewing Machine. WI If sell for small . balance of $36.21 or Tractor Overhauled payments· may be arranged. - 1-No. 16 Phone 992-5331. International Chopper 9-7-lfc persoo; Crow's Steak HoiJse. r 1 • . • ., ~!.!?.'.:!:~!!-- .. ------ ' 16' CAMP IN G TRAILER. Shasta, like new . Phone 985· 3849 .. 9-7-30tc ·cARHOP wanted : applY. In ' POEJU1' . "OWN A - CADILLAC, ?-1~· 31~ .- -- --....,.--'-- · Staff and Supervisory Salary Negotiable Good fringe · benefits. , Apply ·, · immediately. Contact W. S. Lucas, Personnel Department. Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy, Ohio REGISTERED PHYSICAL THERAPiST ·· HIGH PAYING OPPORTUNITIES Learn lo IH.ty Cltt141, hoga and ahte,. Wt preler to lreln REGI~TERED 9-26-lfc ' SMALL trailer 10 miles rprth of · bC dr oom , ga s · he.af• . ' airPomeroy. l<jeal for couple. 1972 APACHE EAGLE fold-up · condi1ioned, phone 949·2261, 165 a month. Phone 992-7479. 'camper.' ln,l:ludes spare lire, Albert Hill. Raci ne. 9-29-ffc canopy and plastic sfprm 9-27-6tc --'---- - window. Trailer ha:s been 2 ROOMS, unf~rn ished ; call wired for ei~~~.!.~ 1 .J . Q),lflets. 2 BEDROOM frail•r, adults evenings 992:3429 . Ex<ellenf condifton, $625. Call only ; localed.on Old 33; phone 9-.29-3tp 992-5815 after 5 .p. m. 992-6385. - -- -- - - - 9-28-3fc ' . 9-27-6tc 4 OR 6 room house. ·bath. --------.....--·-- - - - basement, nice yard, Mason, ·· ,...., ca ll 773-5341 . 3 AND 4 ROUM 1fumished an" 9-29-llp 7 PC. Chrome dlnefle set, $20. unfurt1 ls h ed , apartments. Phone 99~- 3668 belore"2 p. m.. or aft~r 6 p. m. ' hone 992-54i.!: ; 3 ROOMS partially furnished in . . 9·28-31P... 4 ' - --'--·:----- --·U-ttc '· Middleport, ca ll 992-3173. .9-29-2fp 5 HOLZSTEIN COWS . A1t milking. Hom er M. Circle, Racine, 0. Phone 949-2177. Auto Sales - - -- -- Help Wanted WOMAN to li ve in with elderly 1 " lady, good salary, room and board, phone 992-5397 or 992 3507. . U~~~n~~~~ble tllnt four Jumblu, · ~lit letter to •och "'luAft, to · form four. ordi~or7 w~rdo, For Sale fl)O bii ~L_home , ~ 1966 CHEVROLET Impala 4· KING Coronel and Bundy door sedan, excell ent conClarinet; phone 992-6078. di1i on, power steering, power Hl-'1 -3tc brakes, radio and 'faclory air. . - - -- - $750, 366 Loc ust St., Mid- H & N day old or started dleport ; phone 992-2980. Legh.orn pullets. Both floor or .JO.J.6fp cage grown available . Poultry housing & automation. Moder.n Poultry, For Sale . 399 W. Main, 'Pomeroy, 9'12· 'coAL, Limes run~, EXcelsiOr ; 2164. Salt Works, E. Main St., 10-1-llc Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891. 4-12-tfc MISCELLANEOUS SALE. Old Help Wanted ,. .. ~------- Pomeroy, Ohio NOTICE . ' saH Works, Inc. . .' ' ' . F M radio, features 4 speed changer, 4 speakers, separate controls. Balance $68.41. Use · our budget terms. Call 9927085. 1972 CHEVROLET TRUCK , Ph. 992-5542. I0-1-6fc 9-28-3tc S NAPPE~ riding mower, 8 h.p., 1972 model. 2 in stock, . '70 BONNEVILLE. 2 door Hardtop, fact ory air , power' save $100; Gravely Tractor Sales, Pomeroy, Ohio. steering and brake!l i phone. 992-5934. 10· l-31p 10-Hfc 3 YEAR old mare, brown and while; 18 fl . boat; phone .843· 1970 PLYMOUTH Ouster 340; 2778. phone 992-3451 or 992-5488. 10;1-3tc L 10-Htp Excelsior P.O. Box 267 • 'door ~eda n with 318 engine; phone 992-2378. 9-29-31c • Start Buying October 2, 1972 . On Old Rt 33 Phone 992·2689 Pomeror. Ohio 'MAN 'S WALLET between Bolin's Slore, Langsville, and Helen Riggs residence, Rutland. Reward if found. Cal l 742-5715. 9-28-3fp • TO OHIO PALLET CO. • for Rent.· ' After they are Hulled -DEUVERED 10-1-llp 12 FT . WID E ~ 1967 BELVEDERE Plymouth, 4 MODERN walnut stereo, AM· Per Hundred Pounds s6.00 Per Ton cess; may we con tinue to for Rent l ' t 211 -;•The Sunday 1'ime&-Sentinel, SII!lday,OcU,lt72 ·. J}tg~w.,'!:!~!..J VOLKSWAGEN, good -··------~-­ condiffon, · new paint. call after 6 p.m. 992-3401. COLONIAL style stereo, AM9-25-6fp FM radio, 4 speakers, 4 spee4 - -- -- - - - · . record changer . Balance 1969 HONDA Scrambler, 175 cc; ~ $78.52. Use our budget terms. phone ~2- 7016 . Call 992-li!IS,.. ......... 9-i6-5tc IO-I-6tc Your Walnuts will be Hulled Free of Charge and We Will Pay You. 10" on ' 1970 TO OUR MECHANICAL · HULLER Muimllm • Diameter SHOWALTER'S Wet Pet Shop, Chesler, C»tio wishes to thank all those who have helped -~ pup , , light I Poles Card cf Thanks . .' t • "' · WANT AD~ ~otice Wanted Buy INFORMATION · Wanted T~ Buy For .Rent • .'I , . DEAD\.INES . . GU N SHOOT, also 'ri lle mat- GALLIPOLIS i-est'dent wants to WANT ED - Old . up rig ht .J.P .M. Da~ Betore P'ublica fl ort' fhes, open sights only . Forked ·• I!OOM & ba th turnished buy a · b~siness. Witt buy Mondev Deadline 9 a.m . pian os. grahd Ptc;l nos, old ·.apartr'ncnt . .Uiilities P£1id ; ·no Run Sportsman .Ciub, Sunday, bu siness and property or C~ncellafion - CQrrectlons. · pump organs . Any condition . chil dren or PCts .: Bai ley's October 1. 12 noon. ·business wlth lease . Call Will be accepted until9 a.m .-for Paying $10each . Wri te giving Store,, Upper Business Bloc k. 9-28-31c Gall ipoli s 440.4408 . r Day of Publication (;jireclion.s. Wi tten Piano CQ ., Middlepor t. "l, REGULATIONS 9-20·12tc Box 128, Sard is, Ohio 43946. 10· J.6tp • The Publisher' reserves the VIRGINIA's Bea.uty Salon on . .' 9-29·6tp r igh t 'to edit or reject anv ads 16 TO 20 FT. camping trailer. Suc cess Road be tween -";; B"E"D"' R "' o o= M ....-;h;-;o c u c :se '" .-.:k "" ilche n de~med Oblectlonal . The Phone 992· 71~ . • Tuppers Plains and Long <mcf.. bath, partly · fur.n is hed. PUI:!IIish er w ill not be respons i ble~' . IO-I-31c Bolt om . Open 6 days; some . for more th;~n one lncorrec;t Adults on ly. Phone 992-7126. insertion . · · eveni ng s, Phone 667 -3041. OLD Furnilure: oak tables, • -·. ltATES Operator, Virginia Hay r,~1~n . organs, di shes. clock's, brass Employment Wanted tFor Wan' Ad Sen ice 9-14-301c beds, or comple l e households. HOUSEWORK .•,.... 5 cents pel' word one lnservor1 170'1> Wri te M. 0 . Miller. Rf. 4. Mulberry, Pomel'<ly. bottom Minimum Charge 75c Bri ng Your IJnhulled Pomeroy, Ohio. ·Call .992-6271.. apartmen t, down stairs. 12 cents per word three Wanied..~6·28-ffc cons.ecutive insertibn~s . ·--- - - - - - - - - - - , ' · 9-29-4tc 18 cents PH" ' word s~ con · r :;2 ,t .. . olt~~rtc '-PI· i.:u f. m n•~•• Ji ·" 1-!.----------.-' ----'--,, .. �. -·' ' ' ' ' •• • • .'. • I r... • • < ,:...· ::•• ::•• . :W - The Stlllday Tunes· Sent mel, Sunday, Oct. I, 1m For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Senti~el Classifieds Card of Th~nks ' I WOULD llk<t to take th1s op 'DOES your home need palnhng, Siding, roof1ng, remodeling, porlun~ly to extend my 51n panelmg cemen~ work. cere ltianl(s to Dr Schmtdt. •barbecue, pat10s, or garage, nyrses and atdes on the 2nd floor East, to my many carport. ttc ' You name- It, we' ll do 1t Reasonable rates fnends and relatives for the Ca ll 446 0126 or 446 1753 lovely flowers, cards, and 119 tf g1fls whtch I received, and the many prayers and notes or encouragement whtle I was a ROOF lNG and gutter work Wilham MitchelL 388 8507 paiJent 1n the Holzer Medical '67 II Center Marlene Fraley ~ 231-1 SEVERAL vanef1es of top quality tree ripened canning -----~ available thru peaches, • In Memory early September Bob's Market, Mason, 1ust above 1N MEMORY OF Mrs Lester the Pomeroy.Mason Bndge E Drummond of Cadmus. Phone 773 53()8 OhiO who passed away 192 If fourteen years ago fht s month By her daught er , RALPH'S Carpet & Upholstery Mary Margaret, Sm lth, Cleanmg Serv1ce Free Columbus, Ohio estimates Ph 446 0294 Her HANDS whose lines Ralph A Dav1s, owner showed the years of labor, 911 Nottce Obttllary ... ' oow Real Estate For Sale n neal Estat,e .for Sale Rancho Company STROUT REALTY Headquarters for Gallia County Real Estate Ll~tlngs needed _ () TWO FOR NE HOUSE NO I Custom buoll new J BR home teaturiJlg f(·m uly room, atr cond, sltd. gl~ss d•••r to patoo and 2 car , World's Largest garage · HOUSE NO 2 Very good 6 , ' r oom counlry home, part 1 HI! LEAUER SINCE 1'00 IN basemt, porch and cell•r SERVING THE NATION'S hoose Both homes for the BUYERS & SELLERS. pnce of one Ph 446·0008 LOT~~~~~~ T~~r~!~~p tor resident1al or commerc1al on BEAUTIFUL PtEASANT VALLEY ESTATES - NEW Rt 35, near hosptta l LISTING 3 BR brock, w-w ' carpet, 11n baths, 2 car N~W 3 bedroom home, bath, atr, gar dtsp, garage cent garage, large lot. Cily water d1shwasher. lovely btrch and schools cabtnets Owner being trans ADDISON TOWNSHIP fcrred ~· t t. Wolloams were sirong enough to hoe a --------~ NEAR NEW 4 bedroom home, 1880·"72 garden, milk a cow. yet gentle bath and hall $22.000 MRS C E WILLIAMS , 3 Ml OUT QUICK enough to form a fragile Wanteli To chnstened Rose Ellen Top POSSESSION - lovely 3 BR pastry or to brush away a J'> ACRE lot, rural water, pmg. but known as Ella to all TOY ELECTRIC lra1ns and etc bnck and fra"'e wilh full tear • beautiful sel ling her friends and re!ill1ves, 446 4843 basement, 9arage, large Her FACE was lined from passed away m her sleep 111 family rm , d1n1ng rm, 2 WB 22'1 3 39 ACRES, 3 bedroom slorb and years of thought and care: the Worworth Rest home, f~replaces, large lf• A lot creased illith laughter, and half home, garage, arn Worli11ngton, Oh1o, Sep USED GAS STOVE and laimed with tasks fulfilled '" tember 14, 1972. at the age of m,ooo RID -- LIKE NEW - Bn ck refngerator Reasonable God's great outdoors 92 Call 446 0756 :rancher , HW floors, a1r cond , Her EYES wept tears 1n Mrs W1ll1ams was marned comp lete kdchen, uttltty rm , 22'1 3 sorrow, shone wlfh love for twice ·Her f1rst marnage was $21,000 family and friends , and to W1ll •am Rande Mossman m sparkled with fOy when the WOULD like to buy ~oung female goal 256 6553 the Alwood H~e northeast of ADDIS.ON - Modern 6 rm newborn grandchtld was latd 231 3 R10 Grandee tn Pleasant home w1th brtck front , level m her arms Valley September I, 1901 To loi w1th 120ft front, cent a1r, Her EARS heard childish th1 S un ton were born four ca rpor t, owner anxtous to prattle, our pnvate little Help Wanted sons, Charle~. Joe, Maurice, sell problems, and the call of the BOYS'GIRLS, make $7 25 and Lyle who surv.o.ve her Lord Thts marnage last 45 years sellong Candy Call 4463817 MIDDLEPORT 12 RM Her LIPS spoke gentleness, Mrs Williams Is survived comfort, and prayers, formed 230 tO RANCHO REAL TORS BRICK-Could be used as 2 3 or 4 famtly home Prtced for by two ststers, Mtss Margaret smiles of welcome or h~p - - - - - - - ---:Jay Sheppard 446·0001 below replacement cost Toppmg also of 530 Third pmess or hope. placed kisses GENERAL Maintenance , man w1lh strong electrical and or Denver K Higley 446 0002 Avenue, Gallipolis, and Mrs on our cheeks as she bade us hydrauli c background Apply __w_a_nd_a_ s_ E_sh_e_n::a_u_r_4,46...,. ·0003 Rachel Mossman of Ashland. POMEROY - REMODELED 2 goodl>ye In person at Federal Mogul • Kentucky ~- 'l'wenty.one - Her FEET earned her from ' story home w1lh lull Corp , 2160 Eastern Ave, nephews. nteces and grand basemen! Buy now and start dawn unlit long after sunset nepheWs and n1eces survive Gallipolis, Oh1o An equal collecttng rent along the twisted trail of life, empl oyment employee her to the tasks of the day and the 229 3 The second marnage oc CITY - II BERGER AVE night, always to the need of Lovely 2 BR home w1lh full curred '" 1947 to Mr C E others W11l1ams of Adamsville Mrs basement Lots of shade Her HEART diSplayed the OLAN MILLS needs 4 to 6lad1es for telephone work , ex - trees Willi ams lived the past 18 ftghtmg sp1nt to nse up from perience not necessary. good years of her ltfe as" wtdow at the depths, to stnve forward pay set up, hours 9 to 3 and 3 530 Thord Avenue. GallipOliS, NEIGHBORHOOD RD - 3 BR toward a new day, and taught 25 Locust St. • to 9 p m Apply Monday, Oct Ohoo modular home 2 yrs old. atr us to love Howard Brannon, Broker 2, James Knouff, Room 71, Mrs Williams has 19 living cond , partly furniShed, a Her SOUL and SPIRIT have Off. 446·2674 L1bby Hotel grandchoidren, 38 great bargam at $1.4,500 made their flight to that Luc1lle Brannon grandchildren, !!n'd one great distant land where there IS no Eve 446 1226 great grandchild STATE ROUTE 160 -3yrs old, night, no sorrow, no sickness. Mrs Wtl llams was born 7 rm brtck, 2 car garage, all no tears, but her tenderness BEAUTII'UL BRICK MILLS needs man or OLAN near Gtven Staf1on not far cent. atr, 2 bath$, w electnc, and love remain with us woman for light delivery LOCATED on Rt 7 All electnc from Waverly , Pike County, w carpet, WB fireplace We called her MOM home, carpet throughout, a work for Gall1pohs arec;~, must Ohto, tn a log house, the oldest 231 I dream kttchen, stone have own transportat1on Qf seven children of James CLOSE TO NEW MINE - 1970 ftreplace m spactous family Apply Monday, Oct 2, James Schultz 12 x 65 w1lh 4 x 12 l1p Alexander and Ann Martm IN LOVING memory of my room , large garage, 96 acres, Knouff. Room 11. Lobby Hotel ou t rm , completely tur Topping This family of f fve husband, William C Board, tobacco base 229·3 • 2 barns, ntshed. ~ent a1r, pat1o, cellar, g1rls moved to Gal Ita County who went away one year ago BUY A BA'RGAIN barn , utility building, buy when Mrs Wtlltams was nme today, October 1. 1971 ~ 2 BEDROOM home located on wolh I A or JO. years old October comes W1lh sad PART TIME JOB Gorl wanted large lot 100' x 100' in city to ca re for bachelor's apart regrets, the day, the month Her forst teacher was M1ss Can be purchased for $6,800, men! Cho1ce of hours, half we woll never forget For 1n Anne Stratton of Pike county.. CHILLI( RD - 4 rm 1ncludmg all the furntfure day, ~ about tw1ce per week full Her second · teacher was our heart you w1ll always stay block v{n "th IT'S A BIG ONE! Call alfer6p m or weekends basement '""U GalllpOits' famous v1olln loved and remembered every MIDDLEPORT - Large two 367 7210 maker, George Sawyers Her day A loving husband and story home on a corner lot 229 4 Completely next teachers were Emma father rogood and k1nd, one of near school Eat tn kttchen VINTON remodeled, 2 story home, new DaviS and her brother, Will, the best the world coul(j fmd wilh plenty cabinets, formal bu1111n kitchen, formal dining Wil l Welker. Cora Stewart, Always smiling, always ATTEN'TION LADIES - Sell DR , laundry room, 2 baths, Toys & Gifts now thru rm, LR woth !~replace , lull Beulah Whtte, and Emma content, loved and remem· fireplace tn . LR. 2 room December w1lh the oldest Toy basemen! , shady lawn Cl1ng She left formal bered wherever he went basement, forced atr fUr , Party Plan m the Coyntry. schoolmg 1n her Sixteenth Oeep In our heart his memory n(lw vacant H1ghest commisSions, No TRAIL'ER PARK - 18 units, year when she-· was l~rger is kepi. To love. to cherish and PICTURESQUE SETTING Cash Outlay Call or wnle BEAUTIFUL brock ranch style than her teacher, the late lra never forget Lovtng and kmd small laundry, large "San ta 's Parhes" , Avon, Ct workshop, plenty water, Fulton of R1o Grande, a 1n all his ways, Upnght 3 large BR, carpet 06001 Tel 1 (2031 673·3455 teacher 1n the Adamsville, and just to the end natural gas. 7 mobile homes thr oughout, banquet SIZe ALSO BOOKING PARTIES g,o w.th sale school, Adamsvolle, Oh10 of his day•. Sincere and ~lichen wtfh d1n1ng area, off 207 26 Mrs Williams saw all the true In heart and mmd, kdchen, laundry and storage, pres1dents of R1o Grande Beauhful memories he left porch, work shop Well land 2 ACRES IN CITY - Road College She knew the second behind The years may wipe HURRY' Earn loy book of frontage, water frontage, 15 sca ped one acre lot rental un1ts president's family (Or out so many thmgs, but this stamps , have debt tree CARPET THROUGHOUT DaviS') well they wipe out never For Christmas • Work for 3 BR RANCHER, 2 baths, She was at a CitiZens' memones of all those years . PLAYHOUSE TOY CO No family room, double oven Jn UPPE~ ROUTE 7 - 4 houses meet1ng that met for the we had together , Will last delivery, no collecting, free and 5 mobtle homes now betng kttchen and snack bar, car purpose of nammg Rio forever and ever tratntngl Suppl1es Pnces are rented Buy and start port and storage room, work collechng rent Grande The nearest post Sadly missed by Wife. son. reasonable Toys are brand shop, deep well, one thtr.d olflce was located at Adams· daughter, grandchildren names Don't walt till If's too acre lot m Addtson Twp Pnce voile , but 11 took another day 2311 late Call today 446 3411 ask MANUFACTURING Plant $24,500 for lhe mad lobe deltvered to _ _ _ _ _:..:.____ for Barbara Can also earn EKcellent busmess Call for FALL SPECIAL R10 Grande One ot two Woods toys by booking a party appotntment 4 BEDROOMS, large country brothers had been a cowboy In Notice 213 If kolchen , plenty cabmets, FARMS for tlve yeats YARD sale, Monday, Tuesday, - - -- -- - - Texas range, ,d~>posal and double sugges ted that " 1!," meamng Wednesday, 1'11 miles out WANTED - GallipOliS C1ty • oven, off kilchen laundry 146 A, modern home wilh full basement, 2 barns, silo, pond, R1o Grande, be called Ryo Addison Bulavllle Rd from Health Department has room, formal OR, one BR on Grande and the pronunciation Rt. 7 openmg for part f 1me treek. BT rd , new fences. hrsl floor, porch, garage, stuck to this ~ay, Rio Grande 231 3 Reg1stered Nurse • Hours lob base, corn b~se, 25 A alumtnum stding, located on flexobte, salary will be Mrs Wllt;)~s also knew corn goes w1th sa~ 1 1 > corner lots $18,800 buys very well )lot!' builders of the WHAT AND NOT SALE. Oct 4 diScussed at 1nlervlew Must lhls beautiful well shaded 163 A, 56 A Bottom, tOO A R10 Grande Methodist and 5th1lt Mrs Paul Denney's be able to dnve own car In home. church Dav1d Richards and on the Bidwell Rodney Road City Health District Contact 4 BEDROOM pasture, lovely 7 rm. home Wife. J1m While and wife, Bill Mr D Kenneth Morgan, C1ly LOCATED on l'f• acre lot 1n 1n Bidwell Tube pa 1nted Wilh large shady lawn, plenty Brandyberry and w1fe and p1ctures for frammg or Manager or VirQmla Killin at oufbUJidlngs Can be used for Vinton Clly water, nice beth, son, Lev1 Sm1th and w1fe, Dr decoupage Nice Items for the Cily Building, 518 Second deep pol e ca rpet 1n 3 rooms, almost any type farming Jacobs and Wife, and a young thai e.tra Chnstmas gift Avenue, GallipOliS, OhiO , front porch, attached garage, operal•on man by. the name of Frendo 231 3 Phon'!! 446 1424 or 446 2951 alum1num stdtn~. cellar who moved to VInton shortly 222·11 house and storage, fruit 115 ACRES -55 acres bottom, 9 after the church was erected GARAGE SALE. Oct. 3 and 4, - - - -- , - - - trees and grape arbor rm home, good barn, creek The thurch was finally called lues & Wed at <14 Olive St WE ARE 1n need of another HILL VIEW • frontage, 111 mile frontage on .)he S1 mpson Chapel, after trom 10 a m to 3 p m Lady's refngerallon service man, BEAUTIFUL redwood ranch state rd, complete line of Btshop S1mpson suits, w1nter coats, stone JUgs, both commercial and style , 5 rooms and bath, farm machinery Included In Aller moving to GallipOliS odds ~nd ends domesti c, good work1ng double carport and storage, sale, owner will help fmance followong the death of her Gallta 231 3 condd 1on deep pile carpet throughout, second husband she attended Retngeral1on Co, 611 3rd storage buold•ng, gas cookout 95 A Rolling grassland, the MethodiSt <:hurch of that GREENBRIER Ave 446 4066 CERAMIC grill, well landscaped 3/.o acre limber, pond. well. county c tfy and served one year as lot wafer available, BT rd , large ARTS, 1201 Viand Street, 218·\f presodenl of I he Englosh club Pomt Pleasant, W Va home 10 ml from town . RANCH STYLE Mrs Williams also knew Duncan Glaze and Slalns. COUNTRY style ktlchen w1th many of the early settlers of V.ulcan Kilns, Begmner and Business Opportunities mce cabinets, w w carpet in J8 A Beautiful wooded · Raccoon township . Granny Advanced Classes, Green NATIONAL dJSfnbutor seeking LR, 3 BR and path, 2'4 acres homesltes overlooking the Lackey was one of them (b ware - Firing, Supplies level land , well under Ohio River, city school dlst local person to service 18091 mother of two of her Custom Gilts, Certified es tablished accounts one day pressure, If• m1 ·to Tycoon tea chers, Emma and Will teacher - N A C D.T., Ms. Lake Price $15,000 Ranny Blackburn per week,Expanslonposslble. Davos Granny could knot a Juan1ta Bresenham, Phone WORK SHOP Branch Manager Inventory tnves1ment $6,000 pa1r of m'tttens or socks wh1le 67 5 1599' . -up Call collect 614 267 8313 QUIT PAYING rent - Buy lhls - - -- - - : ndlng h,er horse SIX miles 227 6 • 231 1 3 BR home covered with down Pleasant Valley to Rio - - ' - - - - - - aluminum SJdln9, W· W carpet WE HAVE a wholesale Gronde and home Granny GLASS for 111 needs Home 1n LR 17' x JO garage and bustness, aU cash accounts, saved her young daughter service and Insurance claims. NEW LISTING work shop Call now Owner grow1n0 by leaps and Becky, Emma and Will 's J Russ's Glass Service, 704 Pine mov1ng to Florida Price Beauhful permastone hom,e bounds We need a depen St., Rio Grande, Ohio 245 mother . from a bear in those 513,000 located on a 3/.o acre lot on dable assoc1a1e In your area early days 5048 w1th $900 00 mmtmum 1o GROWING BUSINESS Lower River Road, 4 extra Mrs Will iams' forst 10b was Invest tn equ1pment and 180 If CALL at once for Information large bedrooms, 3 baths and a as a h1red 91r1 at 1wenfy.flve 1 --- ~ 1nven torv which w.lll turn on a good busmess at the two car ~arage Priced In the over about two • t1mes cents salary per week After 1 wo Radios Sales & shocking p,rlce of SIO.OOO 40's Call today for an apmonthly Income potenhal Servl~e New and used CB's four months, she asked for • pointment. except onally hglh All twenty f1ve cent advance to II If 1 ' LOT IN TOWN inQuir ies strictly con. 6 ROOM brick home, full size purOhase a gtngham cloth for P0 ce m~n ors, an ennas, lidentla1 and should 1nch,1de basemen!, good locatJon on We have a 112'x67' lot on a dress and was fired e 1c Bob s Cttllens Band your phone No and area Garfield Avenue Will sell for 1 19 28 Mr s W)lllams Rad10 Equip , Georges Creek Cily Large lot, brick garage, code $1,000 shown by appointment . mo~ed to Centemlle, the Rd 'Gallipolis, Ohio 446-4511 CONSOLIDATED 14 ACRES • Huntington, W Va. 136·5311 family lived on f~e old Cap· 21211 CHEMICAL CORP . With 4 room concrete block 227·6 tam .. Mannery homestead ... F reue Dried Products home located 1'11 miles frpm between Rio Grande and PRIVATE gu1tar onstructlons. 01\llliDn Vlnto~ . o~ Keystone Road 1972, 1973 ' enrollp1ent now HOUSE for ,sale by owner New Ce nterville She loined the 3815 Montrose 81\ld, Suite 120 l FAMILY DWELLING ' Please call being accepted 4 bedroom Central air con· HousiDn, Texas 77006 Grange and has been •a at Third and Spruce Located 5 p m only, between I and ditloner, colonial .brick, with mem6er ever Str1Ce Two Both opts. have 4 rooms and 446 0706 tots of e•tras. Upper bracket years later she tlecame a Already rented. Buy bath. 216.]5 Shown by appointment. Point member of Eastern Star of ahd start collecting today GOOD USED MOBILE HOMEs Pleasant residence. 675·5108 Centerville and was a Past rent. 211 -tf WorlfW Matron of that order PRIVATE plano lns1ructlons, 1970 Skyline 12xSO 2 Br Offltt Phone 446·1"4 1972. 1973 enrollment now 1967 Horizon 12x50 2 Br After moving to Gallipolis she 1970 Richardson 12x65 3 Br HOUSE by owner, B rooms, 2 Evenings • Please call being accepted became a mernber ot the 1965 Vlndale 10x50 2 Br ' baths, 446·0762 Charels M. Ntll «6· 1~46 , between 1 and 5 p m only, Wh1le Shrine there 1960 Van Dyke t0x40 2 Br 446·0706. Mts Williams has been a - - - - - - - " _ , . . . . 2.27 If . ~-J_.:-M'-Ic_ha_t~I...:N=t11_446~·:..15:..:0;:....3 1960 Van Dyke IOxSO 2 Sr 216·15 Methodt~l all her lite, Trt.county Mobile Homes although she j~rst allen~ 4 ROOM house >With lot In 2013 Eastern Ave. D4 Y (ARE the R1o Grande Baphst Thurman bordering the Rt 35 tiOME for sale by owner, ranch • Gallipolis, Ohio style, redwood home 3 Church until the Simpson SUN VALLEY NurMry Sehool, four lane highway. E~cellent 17 5 bedroom 1 mile from Chapel was bu11t Her life llctllltd IW Stell af Ohio, tv2 ...,---::446-0::--~"""_ _ location tor business or Gallipolis, 446.4273 01' 446· spanned by nine years mort re!loence. Ph 245·5423. mlfet - l af new Hoepttal. W t d then one half ot the life of the m Sun vattey Dr. Ph. ~ 9:132 1 227·6 231·3 Untied Stales government ~-Day care that says "we 3 OR 4 BEDROOM home, ex ' • 231 -1 eire." Ma~e Hauldren, cellent references, call 446 FOR SALE by owner, 2 slory owner; Loredlth & John 1706 brick houae at 452 First Avo, 7 Hluldren, Operators 231·6 rooma, 2 batha, gu hot 1tr 11 GA~AG E SAl-E. Saturday, ..r;:-'-'; ,::r;,-...---,.,..,--- 4·!1.1 1973 TRAI LERSand campers in furna~e . Present s.pt. 30, 1110 Friday and WE SE'CL any thing for For Sale ') or arrangem.n! 2 apartments. stock 8 101' service. quality SaturiNY,. Oct. 6 end 7, 5o10 anybody at Knotts Com. and price visit C.mp Easily converted to one Thtl'd A'/t. Cllltdren'a <lolhes, mU!lity Auction Barn, Corner EXTRA Coleman bottled gas Conley Slarcraft sales, 62 family• dwelling. Asking North of Point Pleasant $30,000 shown by ap~. bllck end hard of 3rd and Olfve. Sale every 1furnace, priced right. Call llticlc a, 110me anllquea . Sat. Eve. at 1 p.m behind Red Carpet Inn. pointment. -446·0208. 446 2222 3 2lt· t 230-tf 231 3 Buy - . ~LI6·0001 1/}~ I REALTY s-:;.," • I! I ' I I I i! Neal Realty fu Mobile Homes for' Sale' an e To Rent. ------Camping Equipment · Notice Tr~de = 230; ~---~-'-C2:..10·30 -----~- I • Real Estate For Sale THE WISEMAN.. AGENCY We Need Listings SEL LING at the rate of 2 or 3 properties eech week makes 1t d•fficull to keep enougti 11stmgs If you want yours sold, call the W1seman -Agency , In Cheshire Need An Investment And A Good Place To Live? VERY ATTRACTIVE 2 STORY HOME WITH BAT H , MODERN FUR NACE, LOVELY KITCH EN (B UILT IN CAB , AND APPLIANCES) , BASEMENT ALL NEW ALUMINU-M--SIDING , 2 CARPORT ON 7 ACRE WITH 3 MODERN MOBILE HOMES. ALL WITH PATIO SIDEWALK S, ETC AND ALL RENTED PR\=5ENT INCOME 5<80 00 PER RENT THE MONTH HOU SE AND INCREA SE INCOME TO $650 00 YOU'LL AGREE I T'S WELL WORTH THE ASKING PRICE Building Lots 2 ACRE LOT FLAT EX CELLENT LOCATION WITH WATER 1500000 12 ACRE FLAT TO ROLLING STREAM AND WOODS EXCELLENT SPO T FOR YOUR NEW HOME Priced Right Near Cheshtre Lovely Ranch ' New Listing 5 Bedroom Owner Leaving Area DON T BUY UNTIL YOU SEE THIS NEARLY NEW BEAUTIFUL 4 OR 5 BEDROOM HOME VERY NICE KITCHEN WITH ALL THE BUlL TIN AP PLIANCES 1 HUGE FAMILY ROOM, CAR PETED THROUGHOUT, CENTRAL AIR, GARAG£ , 4 FRUIT TREES, FLAT LOT NEAR NEW HOSPITAL New Listing 4 Bedrooms The Home You Dreamed of Owning IS IN AN EXCELLEN T NEIGHBORHOOD IN TOWN HUGE OLD OAKS SHADE THIS WELL LANDSCAPEO LOT ITS A l BEOROOM SPLIT LEVEL WITJ,i F IREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM NICE DINING AREA. LARGE SUN PORCH 2 B{ITHS, GARAGE IT 'S 10 YRS . OLD AND YOU LL JUST LOVE IT IT ' S THE HOME YOU MuST SEE SOME LUCKY New Listing 3 Bedrooms Full Basement OWNER HAS THIS ONE PRICED WELL UNDER MARKET OR APPRAISED VALUE THREE LARGE BEDROOMS, DINING AREA , VERY NICE KIT CHEN WITH RANGE & OVEN FULL BASEMENT, LARGE FLAT LOT AND GARAGE THIS WILL SELL FAST w INVESTMENT--Jn-~lfy, good LARGE LIVING AND OINltj,G ROOMS, BUlL TIN I< IT CfltF N 1RANGE n1~~ WASHER , ETC), 2 CERAMIC &ATHS , EN TIRE HOUSE IS CAR PETEO , GARAGE AND business [ocatlon, plus 2 Aprt rentais•(could be 31 Business bldg includes grocery and meat processing equipment Potential Income from Apt. rentals S225 per mo. Price $21,500 LARGE FLAT LOT NEAR NEW HOSPITAL CEN TR AL AIR PRICE Don't Wait- Now's The Time To Buy "ONE AND HERE'S THAT MAY ~LEASE YOU 3 BEDROOMS WITH FULL BASEMENT ON LARGE LOT 1100x575) WASHER, DRYER RANGE & REFRIG, CENTRAL AIR, GARAGE AND LOTS OF SHRUBBeRY COULD BE USED FOR COMMERCIAL PURPOSES BECAUSE OF ITS EXCELLENT LOCATIQ_tl Do You Need A Large Comfortable Home? ONE 5 MILE OUT ON A 5 ACRE LOT WITH A LARGE STREAM AND WATER FALLS IN YOUR FRONT YARD' HUGE RUSTIC LIV ING ANO DINING ROOM MODERN KIT CHEN WITH ALL THE BUlL TINS 2 BATHS, CENTRAL AIR, ALL KINOS OF BEDROOMS' IS THAT WHAT YOU WANT? WELL WE HAVE IT IT EVEN HAS A BASEMENT 2 FIREPLACES ANb MANY OTHER ATTRACTIVE FEJITURES YOU'RE RIG'HT •'•'• ...•••• •• •••• ~~ :" •·~• . !••' ~ ~10 Ask tlie expert. such a perfectly greet economical family car. • Tinted glass • Rl!ciining front bucket seats • Whitewalls '• •• • Safety front diRe brakes • Independent rear suspellllion Is this the perfect Datsun for you? '11-y it Drive a Datsun, .. then deelde. :·'• ·•"•• ~~ SMITH AUTO SALES KANAUGA, OHIO ·-:; 4 steering, o. Rynell 446-4611 Jolin I. Rlchanll, 446-0211 brakes, w-s-w tires. Gold IF YOU are building a new· home or remodelin~. see us We ~n! builders D1Sir1butor for Hotpotnt Appliances , Allison Electric. 154 tf SIGNS & POSTERS Custo.n made, t C9J>Y or m qua.Wtly Hand painted Silk Screen Instant signs Please phone Gallipolis 446-0706 209 If BABY , FARM - Located on Carter Rd , ! A , 2 story house, 6 rms , battl, laundry/ paneling & carpet II has cellar, chicken house, storage bldg and 9arage Plenty good water Pnce $14,900 Store Bldg. On 2nd Ave. 2 STORY BRICK 30x60 ON LARGE OEEP LOT WITH PARK l NG EXCELLENT LOCATION - PRESENTLY RENTED FOR $165 00 PER MO GREEN ACRES Price reduced on this beauty, 4 yr old ranch, H. W floors, beaut1ful kitchen, 3 Bd. rms .. 1'11 baths This house Is like new Only $22,500 1,500 Down Payment 30 Years to Pay $28.900 Total Price FARMS 92.5 A 9 ml from town, all flat and gentle slope, 45 A tillable , lob base, rural water, 6 rm . house with bath, storm dr s and windows Pme $33,500 30 A LOCATED at Bidwell, ail tillable or develop, B rm modern home, all carpet, much paneling, stor'll drs. and wfnctows, oil tur. This Is an Ideal set up for a large family with children In school Price upper thirties 143 A CORA, 80 A flat and Raccoon bottom . 5 rm. modern house, extra nice k1lchen, plenty storage, some paneling Good barn. II has a producing gas well with tree gas piped fo the -house. - • ' J op- '69 CHEV. IMPALA Gallipolis, 0.. ONE 2 year old male, trained rabbit dog $20 and f1ve tree k1tfens, part S1amese Call 1 'f• LeSabre 2 dr hdtp,. air, 17,000 miles, 73 model trade. SHA'RP. • 12 X 47 TRAILER In Cline's Trailer Court Ph John HouGk• 446-1697 231 3 ----:--12" TRAILER wheel w1th 4 80· 4 00 X 12" tubeless, 4 ply new hre Call 446 0553 afler 5 30 Pm 231 3 FOR better cleanmg, to keep colors gleammg , use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner Rent shampooer 51 electn<; · Central Supply 228 6 ~3495 ' 1969 BUICK 1968 MUSTANG • Skylark 4 dr , atr cond., one local owner. Extra nice. Automatic. p. steering. Sharp. '1995 66 FOIID GALAXIE 500 • " ' '595 71 MAVERICK · - 1965 BUICK 2 dr vmy l roof. 250 cto: 6 cy l engtne, P steermg, radio, 16,000 act m11es, locally owned A. f bumper to bumper '1295 4 Speed, red. nice second car. Was $895.00. $AVE '695 ' 25 MORE TO FROM UP TO 36 MONTHS '1995 I ~ 67 MERCURY COUGAR '1195 WAGON . 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Wildcat. 31,000 miles, air cond., like new 73 model trade. '795 4 speed trans , aqua color 67 BUICK LeSABRE .4 Dr , vmyl roof. V a, auto , p steer mg. p brakes, rae a1r cond , locally owned new LTD trade In Sharp '1095 ALL NEW.1972 Services Offered ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service Patriot Stbr Rt., Gallipolis Ph. 379·2133 243·11 MODELS IN STOCK 66 CHEV. BELAIR 4 Door, six cyl eng1ne, auto trans, blue w blue mt '495 388 8609 67 FORD GAL. 500 CONY. V 8, auto , p steering. yellow w1th blk conv top Real sharp '795 We shll have a good selection .of 1972 Fords " ' tn Stock. Year end discounts are in effect. As you know .. . our policy 1 No Salesman, No Sales Commission to Pay •- means even more discount than you would otherwise rece1ve. - - : - - : : -............ '71 FORD LTD Brougham, fully eqUipped with built In stereo tape1 and hnted glass, in very gooa condillon $2,895. Ph 446 2868 231 3 GOING AT $ THOJ.\AS FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. Termite & Pest Control , Wheelersburg, Ohio 50• ' OVER COST -------------------------• USED CAR BARGAINS. 1971 VW BUS·----------- '2395 TERMITE PEST CONTROL ' FREE lnaf!ectlon, Call 446·3245. • Merrill 0'0.11, Ollerator tor E.termlnal Termite Service, 19 Belmont Or 267·11 1969 FORD STA. WAG. ------·'1595 ''"'" "',, , ., n "' ' ., 1970 MAVERick ---------· '1495 Centre! Air Condllloftlng & Hutlng Fru Estlmatea • Stevittf'i Hlr~wate Ohio · 144-tf DEAD STOCK. 1972 SATELLITE--------... -· 12695 1972 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. HT._.;._13895 '' , Sl 00 Service Cherg~ Will r~movt your dead horn 1nd cows ' Cllll Jackson )16·4531 & 1eats, 1971 GREMLIN X---..:.-----!1795 J969 CHEVROlET IMPALA. ___.!l595 1960 FORD. good motor $125 Call 446 9210 after 5 o'clock 231 3 V190"' • ,.1970 FORD LTD----------·'2395 BROUGHAM, air, P S, P B, power windows automatic speed control ------ ----- Eldorado, vinyl top. air. Nice. Was $3995.00 69 DATSUN 'STATION USED store equlpf11ent 2 freezers, one meat case, 6 sechons of shelvm9 Call Tom Kessel at Kessel s Market, 446 31168 231 3 - 1971 BUICK ,v $1 695 . Custom coupe, 127 V 8 engine, auto trans, p steering, w s w tires. wheel covers, radio This has got to be the sharpest Chevy m town 1969 CADILLAC 1,995 2 Or hardlop, V 8 eng me, auto trans, p steen ng Good cond 1972 Model J. Grand Pm Ponttac loaded with ellros. Beauttlul blue wtth white top. Low mileage. Mernll Evans 446·3943. Complete w1th hardw~re William Ann Motel. 918 Second Avenue. 23() 3 For Sale For Sale 1965 CHEVROLET .S S 327 4 ALL TYPES of building . speed tires l,lke new No 350 materials, block, brick, sewer 446·3787 pipes " windows, linitis, etc : 1u. uJ .I,., .,. _, ' ~ '"'"" l2JO (to .-. _ Claude WinterS, Rio Grande, 0 Phone 245 5121 after 5. NewGMC 12J.tf Truck Headquarters. 1962 o;, Ton GMC Pickup 1966 '11 ton GMC Pickup 69 OLDS CUtlass sup.>eme. 350 1969 Olds 88 V8, auto, power steering and 1970 lnternaiJOnal Dump Truck brakes B,.cket seats and Extra clean "" sport console Vinyl roof, Ph 1969 2 T GMC 245 5319 1967 Jeep Stalion Wagon 229·6 1964 112 . T GMC PU 1967 Jeepster \ Wringer Type MAYTAG 1967 v, T Chev Pickup washer, baby be~ with 1967 '!.o T Chev PU mattress Both II ke new ~46 1968 v, T GMC PU 0782 1968 '11 T GMC PU 229 3 New 11 fl camper 1966 '!.o T GMC 1971 2 DOOR Hardtop Pomtac 1968 o;, T GMC PU , Gat alma P S , P B , air, 25,000 1960 1 Ton Ford flat mdes. one owner, Call 446 1967 1/ 1 T GMC Pickup 0491 after 5 p m 1964 CO t600 International 229 3 truck 1967 •;, T GMC PU FRAME HOUSE. must be 1963 F600 Ford Truck moved. Excellent lumber 1966 T GMC PU Make offer Ph. 446 0649 1967 o;, T GMC Pickup 22'1·3 1968 If, T GMC Pickup 1%7 1/ 1 T GMC P1ckup HAMMOND CORD Organ 96 SOMMERS G.M.C. bass keys with bench In ex TRUCKS, INC cellent condition Call after 4 133 Pine St. p m 367 7120 446·2532 229 3 . DON'T Air, P S, P.B STOP BE • 1970 FORD LTD--------.--.'2395 _ MISLEAD ••• BRACE yourself for a thrill the BROUGHAM, 2 DR. HT, air and all the extras Yaur Votuoble Praperl/11 first hme you use Blue Lustre For For Sale Deserve Tht leal Protection to clean rugs Rent electnc LUMBER, poplar, oak and 1969 SHULTZ mobole home, set vallabft AI Any Prl"l shampooer S1 G C Murphy otherspec1eS Call 388 8875, or up 1n mob1 le home park, total Lower Store 388 8865 Or 367 7873. 231 6 'tERMITE · AND 22710 e l~ct rl c . excellent 2 bedroom --,,----~--T CONTROL SERVICE - -- - - - -- 12 x 60, $5 ,'000 Larry Evans, ' JD 350 dozer, 67 model with 446 4850 1o39 Eastern Avr:, Gallipolis 215 If blade and wrench 66 model GERMAN Shepherd puppies. AKC reg hiiJ>py , pealthy --1600 series International truck Both In A·l condition ~~~~ ratsed Jackson 9aa For Kent Call 256 6689. For Rent 2286 208 It For Rent 10K50 2 BEDROOM lurnJShed trailer tn Rio Grande Car 60 x 12 FURNISHED !railer SLEEP ING rooms lor rent men only atr conditioned. peted lt vm g room , qo ad Gall Ia Hotel 446 9115 Call between 4 30 and 6 30 locaiJon , adults only 245 5364 p no 367 7272 2293 3 ROOM and bath 2 u~,T~~~~M p;;!~~~~e :g~~; 1-'i -=-u-ll"_Nl_~_H_E_D_m_o-:b-,r.-e-:l-io-m::-227·fl e In ~~adnr~!fr ~~~:, 446 preferred 256·12'11 Gallipolis, 446 0338 0002 230 3 29 3 .,--- - - - - -- 227·11 - - - - - -- - ' -2':"" SLEEPING" room with use of _ N_ F-: U-: RN-:-: IS:-:H~E:::D:--a,pa-r':'tm -enl TRA ILER 10<50 on private lot, kilchen living room, garage, U_ 238 Fir st Avenue Q ,e block Chestnu t 51 ' adults, 446 3870 ~rlvale entran ce Call 675 229 If 3536 fr om park River view SEPTIC TANKS Kitchen with range and 231 If Cleaned and tnatalled refrig erator Adults only 446 MOB ILE homes, 2 bedroom Runell's Plumbing, <f1·4782 l926 or 446·1091 $100,3 bedroom $125 21ocaled 2 B E;DROOM trail er In , ' 2'/).ff I 230 3 at Cl ipper M1ll s, and 2 at Cheshire ~77329 Kerr Ph 446 0175 231 II BOB LANE'S c~·n\Jiete HOUSE by nver, unfurniShed 2 228 6 - - - - - - - - Bookkeeping and Ta~ . Set. bedroom, l'h baths About 15 LARG E house, 6 rooms, Jlh vice , •2,.V2 Fourth Ave, miles South of Gallipolis on SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly CIIA.ROER 8E baths, dow ntown Gall i I Kanaugo. Office hrs. 9 a m. 1 rates Park Central Hotel Route 7.$105 permo Call256 gas furna ce. p.m. Ph 4461049, J08.1f 1227 garage, $160, aa o u11s as.tf 230·2 securit y re f,erencE _A_P_A:_R_T_M_E _N - :T:-fo_r_c_o_n_s i"ru "- ctJon requtred Phone afler HOLLEY BRO. CONST: men Ph 446 0756 4 Servtces Offered COMPLETE water ' line In· 267 II 231 ·6 atallaflon, backhoe, bulldozer " HOT SHOT" WASHMOBILE and boring machine services. Wa sh, wax and degre_aslpg ' J P HolleY. 245-5018 or D R. with mobile unit. ~ 4441 Holley 245·5oo6 210·11 llJ.tf THESE CARS ALL LOCALLY ·-----------..... ..OWNED _____ .....,.. Sale Gallipolis Chrysler·P~mou,th , '~'"'nl!!' ;~~~¥~~~~~~~~ol THE '73's ARE HERE! 49 A GOOD 7 rm house, plenty storage room. carpet and paneling. B1g barn, plenty good water, near 12 A. bottom land II has 1,5191b. tob. base. Price of $19,000, Includes near 2 ton lob .. tractor and other toot.. \ SIX• rooms, bath , two car garage, Center~lill. $8,500. SIX rooms , Hath, furnace, Centerville, $7,500 SIX rooms, bath, basement, furnace , city schools, two mobile hOmes. middle S20,000s the garage door WOOD MOTOR SALES • like 2 Dr hardtop, V a. standard shift Real s~arp machtne --'--~- Eastern Ave. would ----'----,.-'-9 X 7 - 5 PANEL overhead •.2195 "THE GREATEST SHOW IN TOWN" 90 A plus, 30 A tillable, barn, plenty water, gooa fences, many ydung walnut, lob. bllse and most underlaid with coal $15,750. 163 A. 5 mi. from Cheshire, on Ward Rd., no bldgs., un· derlald with coal Price reduced to $19,500 ------= Dodge ANY HR. 446·1991 ,.. . PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY AUCTION ELECTRICITY -K--orA-· sc Ho.o L We furnish Water · Sewage - G.rbage Collection • Ample Parkll•il . TV Antenna • · Watt to. Wall Corpetillfl . Propene• • Rangn Rtfrlttrltors . Air Condil)onlng • Gorb1ge Disposals. Olshwuhor: . Hoat Limps· Private P1Hos • ~wlmmil!l Pool • ClubhouM. oorlftl fNOI CIIHIIIOIIO. Otllo N)' M4Mt .....tot 1ft ewttlftl ...,.... 1ft •• of '••• auotlM· ltl'lrtl ............. , ............ tut.... lrttl ,..,. ............ ..... .... II OS lb ltl.. oil. ...,..., wtll llio wiUI a ot • - orMIIIOtloo.-ot-lo O"of ... _ , Oo~ II, I. kllltta, lit IIIIR. AW• t• .... .....,..... Ollie - · · '' CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 8'1 OWNER 3 bedroom brick ruch, lfrepllct, 2Vt car 1Haclltd prage. Approx. 1410 fl. of living spllct downttalrs, IIIII space for 3 room• In un. lf~lthtd upalllre, llrge ICI't GALLIPOLIS, lot Willi more find IVIfltltlt, al122. . I. ' \II , C&S Electrical Service & Repair• House wiring, electric heat, motor controls Free estlmetes. Ph. «6·456, or 675 3361 22·11 Plumbing & Heating GENE PLANtS & SONS PLUMBING - Heating & Air Conditioning JOO Fourth Ave Ph 446 1637. 48·11 BANKS TREE SERVIC£ I FREE estimates, liability Jn - - - - - : - - - - ' ' - - surance Pruning, tJ;jmmtng CARTER ' S PLUMBING and cavity work, tree and AND HEATING stump removal Ph 446·49.53 Cor. Fourth & Pine 13 If Phone 446-3888 or 446.4477 165 If -:: G--: IL-Lo: E-N::W::A=TE:::R :o:,S:-se-pt-:;le:-:tank " cle.!!nlng and repair, also 'STAflDARO hoose wrecking Ph, 446-9499 Plumbing & Heating Established In 1940, 215 Third Ave., 446·1782 t.w.tf 187 If ' D P MARTIN & Son Water "Depend Ora It" room Rill·~lh Cl y 446-106 p. metallic finish with tan vinyl roof. PATRIOT - 2 story, older home, sound, on water line, 2 A flat lot, pnce $13,000 IT ANYWHERE ELSE DRIVE a little and 5ave S7,000 on thl$ $24,000 home, 2 4 BEDROOM home lor sale. A bedrooms, large 1\vlng room, , large and beautiful custom • nice kitchen wit~ new built home 2 car garage, Refrigerator and stove Th,ts fireplace. air condlttonlng, 2 Is an all electrlc ,home on 21• baths, utility rm ,large porch and f1lltiO, city water gu, acres and double garage Call for ,appointment. • schools plu• 2 extra tais. All for only $36,500, Ph, ~46-4570. At Kan•uga, 3 bed room house 227 6 wll~fuilbllumentand2extra · lots, also garage. m Dr. hardtop, auto. trans., radio, p. we hardtop, green w1th green vmyl bucket seats, 350 V a eng1ne, 4 ~peed lrans , fac tachometer Thi S car ts a real clean sharp car IJ71 VW. 4 door sedan A t , A C radto, 8 track tape, balance of warranty 4A6·4160 231 3 70 PONTIAC CATALINA and 2 Or SINGER Sew1ng Machine Sales & Serv1ce All models In stock Free delivery ~ervlce guaranteed Models priced from $69.95. French Cily Fabnc Shoppe, Singe• ap· proved dealer, 58 Court St Ph 4ol6·9255 3081f • ARRIVING DAILY! a l;)etter deal for '70 CHEVROLET CHEVEW 199·11 • '• :.' • ' 21111 PIPES, Popes, Prs, GBD, Cheratan , BB , Jqbey, Hilson, and others Tawney's Pipe and Trophy House. 422 Second Ave '• •• ,••. :. :: portunity, to. demonstrate this. you ' - ~---­ ~ Your Datsun dealer is the Small Car Expert Let h1m show you what makes the 510 4·Door Sedan ~ ·.••:~ 025! 231 3 ACREAGE 500 ACRE farm with antique home in excellent condition. COLONIAL style house, B m1les from Gallipolis on blacktop ,18 ACRES four miles from ' town road, setting on 1 and 9 10 44 ACRES l~st Inside Meigs acres, with several outCounty, six rooms. bath, buildings. This home has 3 barn bedrooms with possibly 41f so • Evenings desired, some paneling and Oscar Bllrd, 446.4631 some carpet, ~tlr conditioner D J WtlhtrhoH, 446-4244 ' and new healing system . Steven R. Bell, 446·'513 Owner anxious to sell FARM HOM!! " wtlh I houM, blllh, oil heat, storm doors and windows. Acre, t,lll0fi9U"d Tobacco Base and 13 Acres Corn l:.end, well 8 mlln from fenced, Gallipolis on blacktop' road. • Office 446·18U ' •·Door Bodu ' • Overheed cam engine • Vinyl upholstery WESTWOOD ACRES - New, all elec , all carpet, fir, baths and located on a large flat lot Pnce·S22,900 • $9,500 LARGE older house, 3 bedrooms, closed In porch, with a view of the0hl6 River, large lot 100 x 150', has gas furnace a~d bath and garage •! r:•• know that we have . ·.• ~~ ADAMSVILLE - Older home made new, 5 b1g rms all carpeted, new 2 car garage and located on a b1g flat lot Cheap at $15,750 452 Second Ave 446·3434 • 446-4775 HOUSES FOUR rooms, bath, In town , MEN .who are afraid of being rUined by success should get a job with the weather bureau .. ' T1-41NK YOU CAN MATCH Realty .;.1 •• ·l STEREO, - f~eighl damaged. 1n beautiful walnut console. Wtll sell iO.r $10\,50 or pay st so per week Phone 446· DOC SMITH and the price of our automobiles. We 62 CHEVROLET $50, 56" nd1ng mare w1th saddle and I::N-1dle, SISO, 67 Honda dream motorcycle, Wtll trade for ton or p ;'l ton truck See C,rl Basham at Bodwell or call 388 8825 ' 22'1 3 '' ;~. CENTENARY- Extra mce 3 or 4 bdrm ranch, w1th H W floors and carpet II has a large IIV rm ' some ranellng and a kotchen lha would please any woman On city water & nat gas Price $23.500 THE; EORT IES BUT YOU'RE WRONG IF' YOU ' .•, ··- ,:--. ~~~~~y:o~u~to~compare the quality 8 tRACK '• •• '•• RODf/EY - 3 yr old, 6 rm home, all carpet, all Elec., 11 mo budget at $26 per mo ThiS properly has a large ga,age and located on a '~'• acre flat lot Priced for a qu1ck sale at $21,500 THE PRICE IS IN BEAUTIFUL NEW LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH LARGE FAMILY ROOM , 2 BATHS, DINING AREA, LOVELY KITCHEN WITH ALL THE BUIL'T INS CARPET THROUGHOUT PLUS 2 CAR GARAGE YOU'LL LIKE IT HONEST WE HAVE OTHERS THAT WILL PLEASE YOU IF THIS ONE DOESEN 'T 2 SPLIT LVELS - 3 BY LEVELS AND MANY, MANY RANCHES MOST CAN BE PURCHASED WITH SMALL OOWN PAYMENTANDLOW,LOW MONJHLY PAYMENTS • I !·•• •• ••• EUREKA- River view, shady, lot, 6 rms full dry base .. H.W. floors, liv. rm carpeted, garage and plenty good water ThiS house IS built of good materials and well constructed Price S17,500. $28 000 00 OHIO RIVER ' ·RUSSEll WOOD !REALTOR ' 446.1066 CHESHIRE - 5 rm frame, H floors. attach gar., fue~ oil fur , storm doors and wmdows, aluminum siding, mce shrubbery and level lot. Owner says sell Make an offer DEER CR RD - Near new 4 rms. and bath, fur . heat, 2 rma.. carpeted,'plus 2 A. good land 'Good Sprmg water. Only $10,000 FAMILY New Lisltng 3 Bedroom Brick WITH FUL L DRY BASEMENT ITS IN BEAUTIFUL CONDITION VERY NICE KITCHEN WITH RANGE , ETC FLAT LOT IN EXCELLENT N.EIGH BORHOOD OWNER MOVING OUT OF STATE NEAR Clay School - Extra mce, J bdrm , new carpet In llv rm., d1n area, and hall . It has new Aerobic Saptlc tank, full base , with partial fln1shed rec rm , attached gar and located on •;, A shaded lot. Price reduced for quick sale. HERE'S A REAL BUY FOR ' ON ROUSH RD YOU'LL PRETTY FIND THIS REDWOOD RANCH WITH 3 BEDROOM S, NI CE KIT CHEN (BUILT IN S), BATH FULL BASEMENT WOOD BURI'j FIREPLACE AND LARGE"" FLAT LOT OWNER MOVING OUT OF AREA AND HAS IT PRICED SO THI; FIRST ONE TO SEE !TWILL BUY HONEST YOU WONT FIND ONE NEAR CHESH IRE PRICED LIKE THIS ONE Realty, 32 S~ St. Tel 446-1998 MERCERVILLE Cheap housmg, real n1ce. J bet rm., large l1v rm ·, nice bath, copper plumbing, aft tile cethnq, otl fur , 2 car garage. Large shaded lot. Walk to school Only $12,500. Galha Co.'s Largest · Real Estate Sales Agencv Office 446.J643 E;venmgs.Call E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446.3796 E. N. Wtseman 4'46·4500 ' - CORBIN & SNYD~ SERtA & Bemco Mattresses & box springs $2'1 up 955 Second Ave «6 1171 '··~ '• •• •• MASSIE Real Estate For Sale For Sal :- \ OHIO TAIJA lOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS For Information Call Shirley Aclkin$-367-7250 RUSSnL'S · Dttllvery Service. Your PLUMBING& HEATING patronage will be ap21 Gallla Avt. 446-4712 preciated Ph. 446-0~ 297·~ 7.11 ~------:' BACKHOE anu Uozer Serv1ce Se~t1c tank,, farm ditching, '\ ponds Free estimates Phone 367 757~ or 36).7706 • 21211 DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING , Rout~~~rftn ' 111·1 �. -·' ' ' ' ' •• • • .'. • I r... • • < ,:...· ::•• ::•• . :W - The Stlllday Tunes· Sent mel, Sunday, Oct. I, 1m For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Senti~el Classifieds Card of Th~nks ' I WOULD llk<t to take th1s op 'DOES your home need palnhng, Siding, roof1ng, remodeling, porlun~ly to extend my 51n panelmg cemen~ work. cere ltianl(s to Dr Schmtdt. •barbecue, pat10s, or garage, nyrses and atdes on the 2nd floor East, to my many carport. ttc ' You name- It, we' ll do 1t Reasonable rates fnends and relatives for the Ca ll 446 0126 or 446 1753 lovely flowers, cards, and 119 tf g1fls whtch I received, and the many prayers and notes or encouragement whtle I was a ROOF lNG and gutter work Wilham MitchelL 388 8507 paiJent 1n the Holzer Medical '67 II Center Marlene Fraley ~ 231-1 SEVERAL vanef1es of top quality tree ripened canning -----~ available thru peaches, • In Memory early September Bob's Market, Mason, 1ust above 1N MEMORY OF Mrs Lester the Pomeroy.Mason Bndge E Drummond of Cadmus. Phone 773 53()8 OhiO who passed away 192 If fourteen years ago fht s month By her daught er , RALPH'S Carpet & Upholstery Mary Margaret, Sm lth, Cleanmg Serv1ce Free Columbus, Ohio estimates Ph 446 0294 Her HANDS whose lines Ralph A Dav1s, owner showed the years of labor, 911 Nottce Obttllary ... ' oow Real Estate For Sale n neal Estat,e .for Sale Rancho Company STROUT REALTY Headquarters for Gallia County Real Estate Ll~tlngs needed _ () TWO FOR NE HOUSE NO I Custom buoll new J BR home teaturiJlg f(·m uly room, atr cond, sltd. gl~ss d•••r to patoo and 2 car , World's Largest garage · HOUSE NO 2 Very good 6 , ' r oom counlry home, part 1 HI! LEAUER SINCE 1'00 IN basemt, porch and cell•r SERVING THE NATION'S hoose Both homes for the BUYERS & SELLERS. pnce of one Ph 446·0008 LOT~~~~~~ T~~r~!~~p tor resident1al or commerc1al on BEAUTIFUL PtEASANT VALLEY ESTATES - NEW Rt 35, near hosptta l LISTING 3 BR brock, w-w ' carpet, 11n baths, 2 car N~W 3 bedroom home, bath, atr, gar dtsp, garage cent garage, large lot. Cily water d1shwasher. lovely btrch and schools cabtnets Owner being trans ADDISON TOWNSHIP fcrred ~· t t. Wolloams were sirong enough to hoe a --------~ NEAR NEW 4 bedroom home, 1880·"72 garden, milk a cow. yet gentle bath and hall $22.000 MRS C E WILLIAMS , 3 Ml OUT QUICK enough to form a fragile Wanteli To chnstened Rose Ellen Top POSSESSION - lovely 3 BR pastry or to brush away a J'> ACRE lot, rural water, pmg. but known as Ella to all TOY ELECTRIC lra1ns and etc bnck and fra"'e wilh full tear • beautiful sel ling her friends and re!ill1ves, 446 4843 basement, 9arage, large Her FACE was lined from passed away m her sleep 111 family rm , d1n1ng rm, 2 WB 22'1 3 39 ACRES, 3 bedroom slorb and years of thought and care: the Worworth Rest home, f~replaces, large lf• A lot creased illith laughter, and half home, garage, arn Worli11ngton, Oh1o, Sep USED GAS STOVE and laimed with tasks fulfilled '" tember 14, 1972. at the age of m,ooo RID -- LIKE NEW - Bn ck refngerator Reasonable God's great outdoors 92 Call 446 0756 :rancher , HW floors, a1r cond , Her EYES wept tears 1n Mrs W1ll1ams was marned comp lete kdchen, uttltty rm , 22'1 3 sorrow, shone wlfh love for twice ·Her f1rst marnage was $21,000 family and friends , and to W1ll •am Rande Mossman m sparkled with fOy when the WOULD like to buy ~oung female goal 256 6553 the Alwood H~e northeast of ADDIS.ON - Modern 6 rm newborn grandchtld was latd 231 3 R10 Grandee tn Pleasant home w1th brtck front , level m her arms Valley September I, 1901 To loi w1th 120ft front, cent a1r, Her EARS heard childish th1 S un ton were born four ca rpor t, owner anxtous to prattle, our pnvate little Help Wanted sons, Charle~. Joe, Maurice, sell problems, and the call of the BOYS'GIRLS, make $7 25 and Lyle who surv.o.ve her Lord Thts marnage last 45 years sellong Candy Call 4463817 MIDDLEPORT 12 RM Her LIPS spoke gentleness, Mrs Williams Is survived comfort, and prayers, formed 230 tO RANCHO REAL TORS BRICK-Could be used as 2 3 or 4 famtly home Prtced for by two ststers, Mtss Margaret smiles of welcome or h~p - - - - - - - ---:Jay Sheppard 446·0001 below replacement cost Toppmg also of 530 Third pmess or hope. placed kisses GENERAL Maintenance , man w1lh strong electrical and or Denver K Higley 446 0002 Avenue, Gallipolis, and Mrs on our cheeks as she bade us hydrauli c background Apply __w_a_nd_a_ s_ E_sh_e_n::a_u_r_4,46...,. ·0003 Rachel Mossman of Ashland. POMEROY - REMODELED 2 goodl>ye In person at Federal Mogul • Kentucky ~- 'l'wenty.one - Her FEET earned her from ' story home w1lh lull Corp , 2160 Eastern Ave, nephews. nteces and grand basemen! Buy now and start dawn unlit long after sunset nepheWs and n1eces survive Gallipolis, Oh1o An equal collecttng rent along the twisted trail of life, empl oyment employee her to the tasks of the day and the 229 3 The second marnage oc CITY - II BERGER AVE night, always to the need of Lovely 2 BR home w1lh full curred '" 1947 to Mr C E others W11l1ams of Adamsville Mrs basement Lots of shade Her HEART diSplayed the OLAN MILLS needs 4 to 6lad1es for telephone work , ex - trees Willi ams lived the past 18 ftghtmg sp1nt to nse up from perience not necessary. good years of her ltfe as" wtdow at the depths, to stnve forward pay set up, hours 9 to 3 and 3 530 Thord Avenue. GallipOliS, NEIGHBORHOOD RD - 3 BR toward a new day, and taught 25 Locust St. • to 9 p m Apply Monday, Oct Ohoo modular home 2 yrs old. atr us to love Howard Brannon, Broker 2, James Knouff, Room 71, Mrs Williams has 19 living cond , partly furniShed, a Her SOUL and SPIRIT have Off. 446·2674 L1bby Hotel grandchoidren, 38 great bargam at $1.4,500 made their flight to that Luc1lle Brannon grandchildren, !!n'd one great distant land where there IS no Eve 446 1226 great grandchild STATE ROUTE 160 -3yrs old, night, no sorrow, no sickness. Mrs Wtl llams was born 7 rm brtck, 2 car garage, all no tears, but her tenderness BEAUTII'UL BRICK MILLS needs man or OLAN near Gtven Staf1on not far cent. atr, 2 bath$, w electnc, and love remain with us woman for light delivery LOCATED on Rt 7 All electnc from Waverly , Pike County, w carpet, WB fireplace We called her MOM home, carpet throughout, a work for Gall1pohs arec;~, must Ohto, tn a log house, the oldest 231 I dream kttchen, stone have own transportat1on Qf seven children of James CLOSE TO NEW MINE - 1970 ftreplace m spactous family Apply Monday, Oct 2, James Schultz 12 x 65 w1lh 4 x 12 l1p Alexander and Ann Martm IN LOVING memory of my room , large garage, 96 acres, Knouff. Room 11. Lobby Hotel ou t rm , completely tur Topping This family of f fve husband, William C Board, tobacco base 229·3 • 2 barns, ntshed. ~ent a1r, pat1o, cellar, g1rls moved to Gal Ita County who went away one year ago BUY A BA'RGAIN barn , utility building, buy when Mrs Wtlltams was nme today, October 1. 1971 ~ 2 BEDROOM home located on wolh I A or JO. years old October comes W1lh sad PART TIME JOB Gorl wanted large lot 100' x 100' in city to ca re for bachelor's apart regrets, the day, the month Her forst teacher was M1ss Can be purchased for $6,800, men! Cho1ce of hours, half we woll never forget For 1n Anne Stratton of Pike county.. CHILLI( RD - 4 rm 1ncludmg all the furntfure day, ~ about tw1ce per week full Her second · teacher was our heart you w1ll always stay block v{n "th IT'S A BIG ONE! Call alfer6p m or weekends basement '""U GalllpOits' famous v1olln loved and remembered every MIDDLEPORT - Large two 367 7210 maker, George Sawyers Her day A loving husband and story home on a corner lot 229 4 Completely next teachers were Emma father rogood and k1nd, one of near school Eat tn kttchen VINTON remodeled, 2 story home, new DaviS and her brother, Will, the best the world coul(j fmd wilh plenty cabinets, formal bu1111n kitchen, formal dining Wil l Welker. Cora Stewart, Always smiling, always ATTEN'TION LADIES - Sell DR , laundry room, 2 baths, Toys & Gifts now thru rm, LR woth !~replace , lull Beulah Whtte, and Emma content, loved and remem· fireplace tn . LR. 2 room December w1lh the oldest Toy basemen! , shady lawn Cl1ng She left formal bered wherever he went basement, forced atr fUr , Party Plan m the Coyntry. schoolmg 1n her Sixteenth Oeep In our heart his memory n(lw vacant H1ghest commisSions, No TRAIL'ER PARK - 18 units, year when she-· was l~rger is kepi. To love. to cherish and PICTURESQUE SETTING Cash Outlay Call or wnle BEAUTIFUL brock ranch style than her teacher, the late lra never forget Lovtng and kmd small laundry, large "San ta 's Parhes" , Avon, Ct workshop, plenty water, Fulton of R1o Grande, a 1n all his ways, Upnght 3 large BR, carpet 06001 Tel 1 (2031 673·3455 teacher 1n the Adamsville, and just to the end natural gas. 7 mobile homes thr oughout, banquet SIZe ALSO BOOKING PARTIES g,o w.th sale school, Adamsvolle, Oh10 of his day•. Sincere and ~lichen wtfh d1n1ng area, off 207 26 Mrs Williams saw all the true In heart and mmd, kdchen, laundry and storage, pres1dents of R1o Grande Beauhful memories he left porch, work shop Well land 2 ACRES IN CITY - Road College She knew the second behind The years may wipe HURRY' Earn loy book of frontage, water frontage, 15 sca ped one acre lot rental un1ts president's family (Or out so many thmgs, but this stamps , have debt tree CARPET THROUGHOUT DaviS') well they wipe out never For Christmas • Work for 3 BR RANCHER, 2 baths, She was at a CitiZens' memones of all those years . PLAYHOUSE TOY CO No family room, double oven Jn UPPE~ ROUTE 7 - 4 houses meet1ng that met for the we had together , Will last delivery, no collecting, free and 5 mobtle homes now betng kttchen and snack bar, car purpose of nammg Rio forever and ever tratntngl Suppl1es Pnces are rented Buy and start port and storage room, work collechng rent Grande The nearest post Sadly missed by Wife. son. reasonable Toys are brand shop, deep well, one thtr.d olflce was located at Adams· daughter, grandchildren names Don't walt till If's too acre lot m Addtson Twp Pnce voile , but 11 took another day 2311 late Call today 446 3411 ask MANUFACTURING Plant $24,500 for lhe mad lobe deltvered to _ _ _ _ _:..:.____ for Barbara Can also earn EKcellent busmess Call for FALL SPECIAL R10 Grande One ot two Woods toys by booking a party appotntment 4 BEDROOMS, large country brothers had been a cowboy In Notice 213 If kolchen , plenty cabmets, FARMS for tlve yeats YARD sale, Monday, Tuesday, - - -- -- - - Texas range, ,d~>posal and double sugges ted that " 1!," meamng Wednesday, 1'11 miles out WANTED - GallipOliS C1ty • oven, off kilchen laundry 146 A, modern home wilh full basement, 2 barns, silo, pond, R1o Grande, be called Ryo Addison Bulavllle Rd from Health Department has room, formal OR, one BR on Grande and the pronunciation Rt. 7 openmg for part f 1me treek. BT rd , new fences. hrsl floor, porch, garage, stuck to this ~ay, Rio Grande 231 3 Reg1stered Nurse • Hours lob base, corn b~se, 25 A alumtnum stding, located on flexobte, salary will be Mrs Wllt;)~s also knew corn goes w1th sa~ 1 1 > corner lots $18,800 buys very well )lot!' builders of the WHAT AND NOT SALE. Oct 4 diScussed at 1nlervlew Must lhls beautiful well shaded 163 A, 56 A Bottom, tOO A R10 Grande Methodist and 5th1lt Mrs Paul Denney's be able to dnve own car In home. church Dav1d Richards and on the Bidwell Rodney Road City Health District Contact 4 BEDROOM pasture, lovely 7 rm. home Wife. J1m While and wife, Bill Mr D Kenneth Morgan, C1ly LOCATED on l'f• acre lot 1n 1n Bidwell Tube pa 1nted Wilh large shady lawn, plenty Brandyberry and w1fe and p1ctures for frammg or Manager or VirQmla Killin at oufbUJidlngs Can be used for Vinton Clly water, nice beth, son, Lev1 Sm1th and w1fe, Dr decoupage Nice Items for the Cily Building, 518 Second deep pol e ca rpet 1n 3 rooms, almost any type farming Jacobs and Wife, and a young thai e.tra Chnstmas gift Avenue, GallipOliS, OhiO , front porch, attached garage, operal•on man by. the name of Frendo 231 3 Phon'!! 446 1424 or 446 2951 alum1num stdtn~. cellar who moved to VInton shortly 222·11 house and storage, fruit 115 ACRES -55 acres bottom, 9 after the church was erected GARAGE SALE. Oct. 3 and 4, - - - -- , - - - trees and grape arbor rm home, good barn, creek The thurch was finally called lues & Wed at <14 Olive St WE ARE 1n need of another HILL VIEW • frontage, 111 mile frontage on .)he S1 mpson Chapel, after trom 10 a m to 3 p m Lady's refngerallon service man, BEAUTIFUL redwood ranch state rd, complete line of Btshop S1mpson suits, w1nter coats, stone JUgs, both commercial and style , 5 rooms and bath, farm machinery Included In Aller moving to GallipOliS odds ~nd ends domesti c, good work1ng double carport and storage, sale, owner will help fmance followong the death of her Gallta 231 3 condd 1on deep pile carpet throughout, second husband she attended Retngeral1on Co, 611 3rd storage buold•ng, gas cookout 95 A Rolling grassland, the MethodiSt <:hurch of that GREENBRIER Ave 446 4066 CERAMIC grill, well landscaped 3/.o acre limber, pond. well. county c tfy and served one year as lot wafer available, BT rd , large ARTS, 1201 Viand Street, 218·\f presodenl of I he Englosh club Pomt Pleasant, W Va home 10 ml from town . RANCH STYLE Mrs Williams also knew Duncan Glaze and Slalns. COUNTRY style ktlchen w1th many of the early settlers of V.ulcan Kilns, Begmner and Business Opportunities mce cabinets, w w carpet in J8 A Beautiful wooded · Raccoon township . Granny Advanced Classes, Green NATIONAL dJSfnbutor seeking LR, 3 BR and path, 2'4 acres homesltes overlooking the Lackey was one of them (b ware - Firing, Supplies level land , well under Ohio River, city school dlst local person to service 18091 mother of two of her Custom Gilts, Certified es tablished accounts one day pressure, If• m1 ·to Tycoon tea chers, Emma and Will teacher - N A C D.T., Ms. Lake Price $15,000 Ranny Blackburn per week,Expanslonposslble. Davos Granny could knot a Juan1ta Bresenham, Phone WORK SHOP Branch Manager Inventory tnves1ment $6,000 pa1r of m'tttens or socks wh1le 67 5 1599' . -up Call collect 614 267 8313 QUIT PAYING rent - Buy lhls - - -- - - : ndlng h,er horse SIX miles 227 6 • 231 1 3 BR home covered with down Pleasant Valley to Rio - - ' - - - - - - aluminum SJdln9, W· W carpet WE HAVE a wholesale Gronde and home Granny GLASS for 111 needs Home 1n LR 17' x JO garage and bustness, aU cash accounts, saved her young daughter service and Insurance claims. NEW LISTING work shop Call now Owner grow1n0 by leaps and Becky, Emma and Will 's J Russ's Glass Service, 704 Pine mov1ng to Florida Price Beauhful permastone hom,e bounds We need a depen St., Rio Grande, Ohio 245 mother . from a bear in those 513,000 located on a 3/.o acre lot on dable assoc1a1e In your area early days 5048 w1th $900 00 mmtmum 1o GROWING BUSINESS Lower River Road, 4 extra Mrs Will iams' forst 10b was Invest tn equ1pment and 180 If CALL at once for Information large bedrooms, 3 baths and a as a h1red 91r1 at 1wenfy.flve 1 --- ~ 1nven torv which w.lll turn on a good busmess at the two car ~arage Priced In the over about two • t1mes cents salary per week After 1 wo Radios Sales & shocking p,rlce of SIO.OOO 40's Call today for an apmonthly Income potenhal Servl~e New and used CB's four months, she asked for • pointment. except onally hglh All twenty f1ve cent advance to II If 1 ' LOT IN TOWN inQuir ies strictly con. 6 ROOM brick home, full size purOhase a gtngham cloth for P0 ce m~n ors, an ennas, lidentla1 and should 1nch,1de basemen!, good locatJon on We have a 112'x67' lot on a dress and was fired e 1c Bob s Cttllens Band your phone No and area Garfield Avenue Will sell for 1 19 28 Mr s W)lllams Rad10 Equip , Georges Creek Cily Large lot, brick garage, code $1,000 shown by appointment . mo~ed to Centemlle, the Rd 'Gallipolis, Ohio 446-4511 CONSOLIDATED 14 ACRES • Huntington, W Va. 136·5311 family lived on f~e old Cap· 21211 CHEMICAL CORP . With 4 room concrete block 227·6 tam .. Mannery homestead ... F reue Dried Products home located 1'11 miles frpm between Rio Grande and PRIVATE gu1tar onstructlons. 01\llliDn Vlnto~ . o~ Keystone Road 1972, 1973 ' enrollp1ent now HOUSE for ,sale by owner New Ce nterville She loined the 3815 Montrose 81\ld, Suite 120 l FAMILY DWELLING ' Please call being accepted 4 bedroom Central air con· HousiDn, Texas 77006 Grange and has been •a at Third and Spruce Located 5 p m only, between I and ditloner, colonial .brick, with mem6er ever Str1Ce Two Both opts. have 4 rooms and 446 0706 tots of e•tras. Upper bracket years later she tlecame a Already rented. Buy bath. 216.]5 Shown by appointment. Point member of Eastern Star of ahd start collecting today GOOD USED MOBILE HOMEs Pleasant residence. 675·5108 Centerville and was a Past rent. 211 -tf WorlfW Matron of that order PRIVATE plano lns1ructlons, 1970 Skyline 12xSO 2 Br Offltt Phone 446·1"4 1972. 1973 enrollment now 1967 Horizon 12x50 2 Br After moving to Gallipolis she 1970 Richardson 12x65 3 Br HOUSE by owner, B rooms, 2 Evenings • Please call being accepted became a mernber ot the 1965 Vlndale 10x50 2 Br ' baths, 446·0762 Charels M. Ntll «6· 1~46 , between 1 and 5 p m only, Wh1le Shrine there 1960 Van Dyke t0x40 2 Br 446·0706. Mts Williams has been a - - - - - - - " _ , . . . . 2.27 If . ~-J_.:-M'-Ic_ha_t~I...:N=t11_446~·:..15:..:0;:....3 1960 Van Dyke IOxSO 2 Sr 216·15 Methodt~l all her lite, Trt.county Mobile Homes although she j~rst allen~ 4 ROOM house >With lot In 2013 Eastern Ave. D4 Y (ARE the R1o Grande Baphst Thurman bordering the Rt 35 tiOME for sale by owner, ranch • Gallipolis, Ohio style, redwood home 3 Church until the Simpson SUN VALLEY NurMry Sehool, four lane highway. E~cellent 17 5 bedroom 1 mile from Chapel was bu11t Her life llctllltd IW Stell af Ohio, tv2 ...,---::446-0::--~"""_ _ location tor business or Gallipolis, 446.4273 01' 446· spanned by nine years mort re!loence. Ph 245·5423. mlfet - l af new Hoepttal. W t d then one half ot the life of the m Sun vattey Dr. Ph. ~ 9:132 1 227·6 231·3 Untied Stales government ~-Day care that says "we 3 OR 4 BEDROOM home, ex ' • 231 -1 eire." Ma~e Hauldren, cellent references, call 446 FOR SALE by owner, 2 slory owner; Loredlth & John 1706 brick houae at 452 First Avo, 7 Hluldren, Operators 231·6 rooma, 2 batha, gu hot 1tr 11 GA~AG E SAl-E. Saturday, ..r;:-'-'; ,::r;,-...---,.,..,--- 4·!1.1 1973 TRAI LERSand campers in furna~e . Present s.pt. 30, 1110 Friday and WE SE'CL any thing for For Sale ') or arrangem.n! 2 apartments. stock 8 101' service. quality SaturiNY,. Oct. 6 end 7, 5o10 anybody at Knotts Com. and price visit C.mp Easily converted to one Thtl'd A'/t. Cllltdren'a <lolhes, mU!lity Auction Barn, Corner EXTRA Coleman bottled gas Conley Slarcraft sales, 62 family• dwelling. Asking North of Point Pleasant $30,000 shown by ap~. bllck end hard of 3rd and Olfve. Sale every 1furnace, priced right. Call llticlc a, 110me anllquea . Sat. Eve. at 1 p.m behind Red Carpet Inn. pointment. -446·0208. 446 2222 3 2lt· t 230-tf 231 3 Buy - . ~LI6·0001 1/}~ I REALTY s-:;.," • I! I ' I I I i! Neal Realty fu Mobile Homes for' Sale' an e To Rent. ------Camping Equipment · Notice Tr~de = 230; ~---~-'-C2:..10·30 -----~- I • Real Estate For Sale THE WISEMAN.. AGENCY We Need Listings SEL LING at the rate of 2 or 3 properties eech week makes 1t d•fficull to keep enougti 11stmgs If you want yours sold, call the W1seman -Agency , In Cheshire Need An Investment And A Good Place To Live? VERY ATTRACTIVE 2 STORY HOME WITH BAT H , MODERN FUR NACE, LOVELY KITCH EN (B UILT IN CAB , AND APPLIANCES) , BASEMENT ALL NEW ALUMINU-M--SIDING , 2 CARPORT ON 7 ACRE WITH 3 MODERN MOBILE HOMES. ALL WITH PATIO SIDEWALK S, ETC AND ALL RENTED PR\=5ENT INCOME 5<80 00 PER RENT THE MONTH HOU SE AND INCREA SE INCOME TO $650 00 YOU'LL AGREE I T'S WELL WORTH THE ASKING PRICE Building Lots 2 ACRE LOT FLAT EX CELLENT LOCATION WITH WATER 1500000 12 ACRE FLAT TO ROLLING STREAM AND WOODS EXCELLENT SPO T FOR YOUR NEW HOME Priced Right Near Cheshtre Lovely Ranch ' New Listing 5 Bedroom Owner Leaving Area DON T BUY UNTIL YOU SEE THIS NEARLY NEW BEAUTIFUL 4 OR 5 BEDROOM HOME VERY NICE KITCHEN WITH ALL THE BUlL TIN AP PLIANCES 1 HUGE FAMILY ROOM, CAR PETED THROUGHOUT, CENTRAL AIR, GARAG£ , 4 FRUIT TREES, FLAT LOT NEAR NEW HOSPITAL New Listing 4 Bedrooms The Home You Dreamed of Owning IS IN AN EXCELLEN T NEIGHBORHOOD IN TOWN HUGE OLD OAKS SHADE THIS WELL LANDSCAPEO LOT ITS A l BEOROOM SPLIT LEVEL WITJ,i F IREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM NICE DINING AREA. LARGE SUN PORCH 2 B{ITHS, GARAGE IT 'S 10 YRS . OLD AND YOU LL JUST LOVE IT IT ' S THE HOME YOU MuST SEE SOME LUCKY New Listing 3 Bedrooms Full Basement OWNER HAS THIS ONE PRICED WELL UNDER MARKET OR APPRAISED VALUE THREE LARGE BEDROOMS, DINING AREA , VERY NICE KIT CHEN WITH RANGE & OVEN FULL BASEMENT, LARGE FLAT LOT AND GARAGE THIS WILL SELL FAST w INVESTMENT--Jn-~lfy, good LARGE LIVING AND OINltj,G ROOMS, BUlL TIN I< IT CfltF N 1RANGE n1~~ WASHER , ETC), 2 CERAMIC &ATHS , EN TIRE HOUSE IS CAR PETEO , GARAGE AND business [ocatlon, plus 2 Aprt rentais•(could be 31 Business bldg includes grocery and meat processing equipment Potential Income from Apt. rentals S225 per mo. Price $21,500 LARGE FLAT LOT NEAR NEW HOSPITAL CEN TR AL AIR PRICE Don't Wait- Now's The Time To Buy "ONE AND HERE'S THAT MAY ~LEASE YOU 3 BEDROOMS WITH FULL BASEMENT ON LARGE LOT 1100x575) WASHER, DRYER RANGE & REFRIG, CENTRAL AIR, GARAGE AND LOTS OF SHRUBBeRY COULD BE USED FOR COMMERCIAL PURPOSES BECAUSE OF ITS EXCELLENT LOCATIQ_tl Do You Need A Large Comfortable Home? ONE 5 MILE OUT ON A 5 ACRE LOT WITH A LARGE STREAM AND WATER FALLS IN YOUR FRONT YARD' HUGE RUSTIC LIV ING ANO DINING ROOM MODERN KIT CHEN WITH ALL THE BUlL TINS 2 BATHS, CENTRAL AIR, ALL KINOS OF BEDROOMS' IS THAT WHAT YOU WANT? WELL WE HAVE IT IT EVEN HAS A BASEMENT 2 FIREPLACES ANb MANY OTHER ATTRACTIVE FEJITURES YOU'RE RIG'HT •'•'• ...•••• •• •••• ~~ :" •·~• . !••' ~ ~10 Ask tlie expert. such a perfectly greet economical family car. • Tinted glass • Rl!ciining front bucket seats • Whitewalls '• •• • Safety front diRe brakes • Independent rear suspellllion Is this the perfect Datsun for you? '11-y it Drive a Datsun, .. then deelde. :·'• ·•"•• ~~ SMITH AUTO SALES KANAUGA, OHIO ·-:; 4 steering, o. Rynell 446-4611 Jolin I. Rlchanll, 446-0211 brakes, w-s-w tires. Gold IF YOU are building a new· home or remodelin~. see us We ~n! builders D1Sir1butor for Hotpotnt Appliances , Allison Electric. 154 tf SIGNS & POSTERS Custo.n made, t C9J>Y or m qua.Wtly Hand painted Silk Screen Instant signs Please phone Gallipolis 446-0706 209 If BABY , FARM - Located on Carter Rd , ! A , 2 story house, 6 rms , battl, laundry/ paneling & carpet II has cellar, chicken house, storage bldg and 9arage Plenty good water Pnce $14,900 Store Bldg. On 2nd Ave. 2 STORY BRICK 30x60 ON LARGE OEEP LOT WITH PARK l NG EXCELLENT LOCATION - PRESENTLY RENTED FOR $165 00 PER MO GREEN ACRES Price reduced on this beauty, 4 yr old ranch, H. W floors, beaut1ful kitchen, 3 Bd. rms .. 1'11 baths This house Is like new Only $22,500 1,500 Down Payment 30 Years to Pay $28.900 Total Price FARMS 92.5 A 9 ml from town, all flat and gentle slope, 45 A tillable , lob base, rural water, 6 rm . house with bath, storm dr s and windows Pme $33,500 30 A LOCATED at Bidwell, ail tillable or develop, B rm modern home, all carpet, much paneling, stor'll drs. and wfnctows, oil tur. This Is an Ideal set up for a large family with children In school Price upper thirties 143 A CORA, 80 A flat and Raccoon bottom . 5 rm. modern house, extra nice k1lchen, plenty storage, some paneling Good barn. II has a producing gas well with tree gas piped fo the -house. - • ' J op- '69 CHEV. IMPALA Gallipolis, 0.. ONE 2 year old male, trained rabbit dog $20 and f1ve tree k1tfens, part S1amese Call 1 'f• LeSabre 2 dr hdtp,. air, 17,000 miles, 73 model trade. SHA'RP. • 12 X 47 TRAILER In Cline's Trailer Court Ph John HouGk• 446-1697 231 3 ----:--12" TRAILER wheel w1th 4 80· 4 00 X 12" tubeless, 4 ply new hre Call 446 0553 afler 5 30 Pm 231 3 FOR better cleanmg, to keep colors gleammg , use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner Rent shampooer 51 electn<; · Central Supply 228 6 ~3495 ' 1969 BUICK 1968 MUSTANG • Skylark 4 dr , atr cond., one local owner. Extra nice. Automatic. p. steering. Sharp. '1995 66 FOIID GALAXIE 500 • " ' '595 71 MAVERICK · - 1965 BUICK 2 dr vmy l roof. 250 cto: 6 cy l engtne, P steermg, radio, 16,000 act m11es, locally owned A. f bumper to bumper '1295 4 Speed, red. nice second car. Was $895.00. $AVE '695 ' 25 MORE TO FROM UP TO 36 MONTHS '1995 I ~ 67 MERCURY COUGAR '1195 WAGON . 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Wildcat. 31,000 miles, air cond., like new 73 model trade. '795 4 speed trans , aqua color 67 BUICK LeSABRE .4 Dr , vmyl roof. V a, auto , p steer mg. p brakes, rae a1r cond , locally owned new LTD trade In Sharp '1095 ALL NEW.1972 Services Offered ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service Patriot Stbr Rt., Gallipolis Ph. 379·2133 243·11 MODELS IN STOCK 66 CHEV. BELAIR 4 Door, six cyl eng1ne, auto trans, blue w blue mt '495 388 8609 67 FORD GAL. 500 CONY. V 8, auto , p steering. yellow w1th blk conv top Real sharp '795 We shll have a good selection .of 1972 Fords " ' tn Stock. Year end discounts are in effect. As you know .. . our policy 1 No Salesman, No Sales Commission to Pay •- means even more discount than you would otherwise rece1ve. - - : - - : : -............ '71 FORD LTD Brougham, fully eqUipped with built In stereo tape1 and hnted glass, in very gooa condillon $2,895. Ph 446 2868 231 3 GOING AT $ THOJ.\AS FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. Termite & Pest Control , Wheelersburg, Ohio 50• ' OVER COST -------------------------• USED CAR BARGAINS. 1971 VW BUS·----------- '2395 TERMITE PEST CONTROL ' FREE lnaf!ectlon, Call 446·3245. • Merrill 0'0.11, Ollerator tor E.termlnal Termite Service, 19 Belmont Or 267·11 1969 FORD STA. WAG. ------·'1595 ''"'" "',, , ., n "' ' ., 1970 MAVERick ---------· '1495 Centre! Air Condllloftlng & Hutlng Fru Estlmatea • Stevittf'i Hlr~wate Ohio · 144-tf DEAD STOCK. 1972 SATELLITE--------... -· 12695 1972 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. HT._.;._13895 '' , Sl 00 Service Cherg~ Will r~movt your dead horn 1nd cows ' Cllll Jackson )16·4531 & 1eats, 1971 GREMLIN X---..:.-----!1795 J969 CHEVROlET IMPALA. ___.!l595 1960 FORD. good motor $125 Call 446 9210 after 5 o'clock 231 3 V190"' • ,.1970 FORD LTD----------·'2395 BROUGHAM, air, P S, P B, power windows automatic speed control ------ ----- Eldorado, vinyl top. air. Nice. Was $3995.00 69 DATSUN 'STATION USED store equlpf11ent 2 freezers, one meat case, 6 sechons of shelvm9 Call Tom Kessel at Kessel s Market, 446 31168 231 3 - 1971 BUICK ,v $1 695 . Custom coupe, 127 V 8 engine, auto trans, p steering, w s w tires. wheel covers, radio This has got to be the sharpest Chevy m town 1969 CADILLAC 1,995 2 Or hardlop, V 8 eng me, auto trans, p steen ng Good cond 1972 Model J. Grand Pm Ponttac loaded with ellros. Beauttlul blue wtth white top. Low mileage. Mernll Evans 446·3943. Complete w1th hardw~re William Ann Motel. 918 Second Avenue. 23() 3 For Sale For Sale 1965 CHEVROLET .S S 327 4 ALL TYPES of building . speed tires l,lke new No 350 materials, block, brick, sewer 446·3787 pipes " windows, linitis, etc : 1u. uJ .I,., .,. _, ' ~ '"'"" l2JO (to .-. _ Claude WinterS, Rio Grande, 0 Phone 245 5121 after 5. NewGMC 12J.tf Truck Headquarters. 1962 o;, Ton GMC Pickup 1966 '11 ton GMC Pickup 69 OLDS CUtlass sup.>eme. 350 1969 Olds 88 V8, auto, power steering and 1970 lnternaiJOnal Dump Truck brakes B,.cket seats and Extra clean "" sport console Vinyl roof, Ph 1969 2 T GMC 245 5319 1967 Jeep Stalion Wagon 229·6 1964 112 . T GMC PU 1967 Jeepster \ Wringer Type MAYTAG 1967 v, T Chev Pickup washer, baby be~ with 1967 '!.o T Chev PU mattress Both II ke new ~46 1968 v, T GMC PU 0782 1968 '11 T GMC PU 229 3 New 11 fl camper 1966 '!.o T GMC 1971 2 DOOR Hardtop Pomtac 1968 o;, T GMC PU , Gat alma P S , P B , air, 25,000 1960 1 Ton Ford flat mdes. one owner, Call 446 1967 1/ 1 T GMC Pickup 0491 after 5 p m 1964 CO t600 International 229 3 truck 1967 •;, T GMC PU FRAME HOUSE. must be 1963 F600 Ford Truck moved. Excellent lumber 1966 T GMC PU Make offer Ph. 446 0649 1967 o;, T GMC Pickup 22'1·3 1968 If, T GMC Pickup 1%7 1/ 1 T GMC P1ckup HAMMOND CORD Organ 96 SOMMERS G.M.C. bass keys with bench In ex TRUCKS, INC cellent condition Call after 4 133 Pine St. p m 367 7120 446·2532 229 3 . DON'T Air, P S, P.B STOP BE • 1970 FORD LTD--------.--.'2395 _ MISLEAD ••• BRACE yourself for a thrill the BROUGHAM, 2 DR. HT, air and all the extras Yaur Votuoble Praperl/11 first hme you use Blue Lustre For For Sale Deserve Tht leal Protection to clean rugs Rent electnc LUMBER, poplar, oak and 1969 SHULTZ mobole home, set vallabft AI Any Prl"l shampooer S1 G C Murphy otherspec1eS Call 388 8875, or up 1n mob1 le home park, total Lower Store 388 8865 Or 367 7873. 231 6 'tERMITE · AND 22710 e l~ct rl c . excellent 2 bedroom --,,----~--T CONTROL SERVICE - -- - - - -- 12 x 60, $5 ,'000 Larry Evans, ' JD 350 dozer, 67 model with 446 4850 1o39 Eastern Avr:, Gallipolis 215 If blade and wrench 66 model GERMAN Shepherd puppies. AKC reg hiiJ>py , pealthy --1600 series International truck Both In A·l condition ~~~~ ratsed Jackson 9aa For Kent Call 256 6689. For Rent 2286 208 It For Rent 10K50 2 BEDROOM lurnJShed trailer tn Rio Grande Car 60 x 12 FURNISHED !railer SLEEP ING rooms lor rent men only atr conditioned. peted lt vm g room , qo ad Gall Ia Hotel 446 9115 Call between 4 30 and 6 30 locaiJon , adults only 245 5364 p no 367 7272 2293 3 ROOM and bath 2 u~,T~~~~M p;;!~~~~e :g~~; 1-'i -=-u-ll"_Nl_~_H_E_D_m_o-:b-,r.-e-:l-io-m::-227·fl e In ~~adnr~!fr ~~~:, 446 preferred 256·12'11 Gallipolis, 446 0338 0002 230 3 29 3 .,--- - - - - -- 227·11 - - - - - -- - ' -2':"" SLEEPING" room with use of _ N_ F-: U-: RN-:-: IS:-:H~E:::D:--a,pa-r':'tm -enl TRA ILER 10<50 on private lot, kilchen living room, garage, U_ 238 Fir st Avenue Q ,e block Chestnu t 51 ' adults, 446 3870 ~rlvale entran ce Call 675 229 If 3536 fr om park River view SEPTIC TANKS Kitchen with range and 231 If Cleaned and tnatalled refrig erator Adults only 446 MOB ILE homes, 2 bedroom Runell's Plumbing, <f1·4782 l926 or 446·1091 $100,3 bedroom $125 21ocaled 2 B E;DROOM trail er In , ' 2'/).ff I 230 3 at Cl ipper M1ll s, and 2 at Cheshire ~77329 Kerr Ph 446 0175 231 II BOB LANE'S c~·n\Jiete HOUSE by nver, unfurniShed 2 228 6 - - - - - - - - Bookkeeping and Ta~ . Set. bedroom, l'h baths About 15 LARG E house, 6 rooms, Jlh vice , •2,.V2 Fourth Ave, miles South of Gallipolis on SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly CIIA.ROER 8E baths, dow ntown Gall i I Kanaugo. Office hrs. 9 a m. 1 rates Park Central Hotel Route 7.$105 permo Call256 gas furna ce. p.m. Ph 4461049, J08.1f 1227 garage, $160, aa o u11s as.tf 230·2 securit y re f,erencE _A_P_A:_R_T_M_E _N - :T:-fo_r_c_o_n_s i"ru "- ctJon requtred Phone afler HOLLEY BRO. CONST: men Ph 446 0756 4 Servtces Offered COMPLETE water ' line In· 267 II 231 ·6 atallaflon, backhoe, bulldozer " HOT SHOT" WASHMOBILE and boring machine services. Wa sh, wax and degre_aslpg ' J P HolleY. 245-5018 or D R. with mobile unit. ~ 4441 Holley 245·5oo6 210·11 llJ.tf THESE CARS ALL LOCALLY ·-----------..... ..OWNED _____ .....,.. Sale Gallipolis Chrysler·P~mou,th , '~'"'nl!!' ;~~~¥~~~~~~~~ol THE '73's ARE HERE! 49 A GOOD 7 rm house, plenty storage room. carpet and paneling. B1g barn, plenty good water, near 12 A. bottom land II has 1,5191b. tob. base. Price of $19,000, Includes near 2 ton lob .. tractor and other toot.. \ SIX• rooms, bath , two car garage, Center~lill. $8,500. SIX rooms , Hath, furnace, Centerville, $7,500 SIX rooms, bath, basement, furnace , city schools, two mobile hOmes. middle S20,000s the garage door WOOD MOTOR SALES • like 2 Dr hardtop, V a. standard shift Real s~arp machtne --'--~- Eastern Ave. would ----'----,.-'-9 X 7 - 5 PANEL overhead •.2195 "THE GREATEST SHOW IN TOWN" 90 A plus, 30 A tillable, barn, plenty water, gooa fences, many ydung walnut, lob. bllse and most underlaid with coal $15,750. 163 A. 5 mi. from Cheshire, on Ward Rd., no bldgs., un· derlald with coal Price reduced to $19,500 ------= Dodge ANY HR. 446·1991 ,.. . PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY AUCTION ELECTRICITY -K--orA-· sc Ho.o L We furnish Water · Sewage - G.rbage Collection • Ample Parkll•il . TV Antenna • · Watt to. Wall Corpetillfl . Propene• • Rangn Rtfrlttrltors . Air Condil)onlng • Gorb1ge Disposals. Olshwuhor: . Hoat Limps· Private P1Hos • ~wlmmil!l Pool • ClubhouM. oorlftl fNOI CIIHIIIOIIO. Otllo N)' M4Mt .....tot 1ft ewttlftl ...,.... 1ft •• of '••• auotlM· ltl'lrtl ............. , ............ tut.... lrttl ,..,. ............ ..... .... II OS lb ltl.. oil. ...,..., wtll llio wiUI a ot • - orMIIIOtloo.-ot-lo O"of ... _ , Oo~ II, I. kllltta, lit IIIIR. AW• t• .... .....,..... Ollie - · · '' CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 8'1 OWNER 3 bedroom brick ruch, lfrepllct, 2Vt car 1Haclltd prage. Approx. 1410 fl. of living spllct downttalrs, IIIII space for 3 room• In un. lf~lthtd upalllre, llrge ICI't GALLIPOLIS, lot Willi more find IVIfltltlt, al122. . I. ' \II , C&S Electrical Service & Repair• House wiring, electric heat, motor controls Free estlmetes. Ph. «6·456, or 675 3361 22·11 Plumbing & Heating GENE PLANtS & SONS PLUMBING - Heating & Air Conditioning JOO Fourth Ave Ph 446 1637. 48·11 BANKS TREE SERVIC£ I FREE estimates, liability Jn - - - - - : - - - - ' ' - - surance Pruning, tJ;jmmtng CARTER ' S PLUMBING and cavity work, tree and AND HEATING stump removal Ph 446·49.53 Cor. Fourth & Pine 13 If Phone 446-3888 or 446.4477 165 If -:: G--: IL-Lo: E-N::W::A=TE:::R :o:,S:-se-pt-:;le:-:tank " cle.!!nlng and repair, also 'STAflDARO hoose wrecking Ph, 446-9499 Plumbing & Heating Established In 1940, 215 Third Ave., 446·1782 t.w.tf 187 If ' D P MARTIN & Son Water "Depend Ora It" room Rill·~lh Cl y 446-106 p. metallic finish with tan vinyl roof. PATRIOT - 2 story, older home, sound, on water line, 2 A flat lot, pnce $13,000 IT ANYWHERE ELSE DRIVE a little and 5ave S7,000 on thl$ $24,000 home, 2 4 BEDROOM home lor sale. A bedrooms, large 1\vlng room, , large and beautiful custom • nice kitchen wit~ new built home 2 car garage, Refrigerator and stove Th,ts fireplace. air condlttonlng, 2 Is an all electrlc ,home on 21• baths, utility rm ,large porch and f1lltiO, city water gu, acres and double garage Call for ,appointment. • schools plu• 2 extra tais. All for only $36,500, Ph, ~46-4570. At Kan•uga, 3 bed room house 227 6 wll~fuilbllumentand2extra · lots, also garage. m Dr. hardtop, auto. trans., radio, p. we hardtop, green w1th green vmyl bucket seats, 350 V a eng1ne, 4 ~peed lrans , fac tachometer Thi S car ts a real clean sharp car IJ71 VW. 4 door sedan A t , A C radto, 8 track tape, balance of warranty 4A6·4160 231 3 70 PONTIAC CATALINA and 2 Or SINGER Sew1ng Machine Sales & Serv1ce All models In stock Free delivery ~ervlce guaranteed Models priced from $69.95. French Cily Fabnc Shoppe, Singe• ap· proved dealer, 58 Court St Ph 4ol6·9255 3081f • ARRIVING DAILY! a l;)etter deal for '70 CHEVROLET CHEVEW 199·11 • '• :.' • ' 21111 PIPES, Popes, Prs, GBD, Cheratan , BB , Jqbey, Hilson, and others Tawney's Pipe and Trophy House. 422 Second Ave '• •• ,••. :. :: portunity, to. demonstrate this. you ' - ~---­ ~ Your Datsun dealer is the Small Car Expert Let h1m show you what makes the 510 4·Door Sedan ~ ·.••:~ 025! 231 3 ACREAGE 500 ACRE farm with antique home in excellent condition. COLONIAL style house, B m1les from Gallipolis on blacktop ,18 ACRES four miles from ' town road, setting on 1 and 9 10 44 ACRES l~st Inside Meigs acres, with several outCounty, six rooms. bath, buildings. This home has 3 barn bedrooms with possibly 41f so • Evenings desired, some paneling and Oscar Bllrd, 446.4631 some carpet, ~tlr conditioner D J WtlhtrhoH, 446-4244 ' and new healing system . Steven R. Bell, 446·'513 Owner anxious to sell FARM HOM!! " wtlh I houM, blllh, oil heat, storm doors and windows. Acre, t,lll0fi9U"d Tobacco Base and 13 Acres Corn l:.end, well 8 mlln from fenced, Gallipolis on blacktop' road. • Office 446·18U ' •·Door Bodu ' • Overheed cam engine • Vinyl upholstery WESTWOOD ACRES - New, all elec , all carpet, fir, baths and located on a large flat lot Pnce·S22,900 • $9,500 LARGE older house, 3 bedrooms, closed In porch, with a view of the0hl6 River, large lot 100 x 150', has gas furnace a~d bath and garage •! r:•• know that we have . ·.• ~~ ADAMSVILLE - Older home made new, 5 b1g rms all carpeted, new 2 car garage and located on a b1g flat lot Cheap at $15,750 452 Second Ave 446·3434 • 446-4775 HOUSES FOUR rooms, bath, In town , MEN .who are afraid of being rUined by success should get a job with the weather bureau .. ' T1-41NK YOU CAN MATCH Realty .;.1 •• ·l STEREO, - f~eighl damaged. 1n beautiful walnut console. Wtll sell iO.r $10\,50 or pay st so per week Phone 446· DOC SMITH and the price of our automobiles. We 62 CHEVROLET $50, 56" nd1ng mare w1th saddle and I::N-1dle, SISO, 67 Honda dream motorcycle, Wtll trade for ton or p ;'l ton truck See C,rl Basham at Bodwell or call 388 8825 ' 22'1 3 '' ;~. CENTENARY- Extra mce 3 or 4 bdrm ranch, w1th H W floors and carpet II has a large IIV rm ' some ranellng and a kotchen lha would please any woman On city water & nat gas Price $23.500 THE; EORT IES BUT YOU'RE WRONG IF' YOU ' .•, ··- ,:--. ~~~~~y:o~u~to~compare the quality 8 tRACK '• •• '•• RODf/EY - 3 yr old, 6 rm home, all carpet, all Elec., 11 mo budget at $26 per mo ThiS properly has a large ga,age and located on a '~'• acre flat lot Priced for a qu1ck sale at $21,500 THE PRICE IS IN BEAUTIFUL NEW LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH LARGE FAMILY ROOM , 2 BATHS, DINING AREA, LOVELY KITCHEN WITH ALL THE BUIL'T INS CARPET THROUGHOUT PLUS 2 CAR GARAGE YOU'LL LIKE IT HONEST WE HAVE OTHERS THAT WILL PLEASE YOU IF THIS ONE DOESEN 'T 2 SPLIT LVELS - 3 BY LEVELS AND MANY, MANY RANCHES MOST CAN BE PURCHASED WITH SMALL OOWN PAYMENTANDLOW,LOW MONJHLY PAYMENTS • I !·•• •• ••• EUREKA- River view, shady, lot, 6 rms full dry base .. H.W. floors, liv. rm carpeted, garage and plenty good water ThiS house IS built of good materials and well constructed Price S17,500. $28 000 00 OHIO RIVER ' ·RUSSEll WOOD !REALTOR ' 446.1066 CHESHIRE - 5 rm frame, H floors. attach gar., fue~ oil fur , storm doors and wmdows, aluminum siding, mce shrubbery and level lot. Owner says sell Make an offer DEER CR RD - Near new 4 rms. and bath, fur . heat, 2 rma.. carpeted,'plus 2 A. good land 'Good Sprmg water. Only $10,000 FAMILY New Lisltng 3 Bedroom Brick WITH FUL L DRY BASEMENT ITS IN BEAUTIFUL CONDITION VERY NICE KITCHEN WITH RANGE , ETC FLAT LOT IN EXCELLENT N.EIGH BORHOOD OWNER MOVING OUT OF STATE NEAR Clay School - Extra mce, J bdrm , new carpet In llv rm., d1n area, and hall . It has new Aerobic Saptlc tank, full base , with partial fln1shed rec rm , attached gar and located on •;, A shaded lot. Price reduced for quick sale. HERE'S A REAL BUY FOR ' ON ROUSH RD YOU'LL PRETTY FIND THIS REDWOOD RANCH WITH 3 BEDROOM S, NI CE KIT CHEN (BUILT IN S), BATH FULL BASEMENT WOOD BURI'j FIREPLACE AND LARGE"" FLAT LOT OWNER MOVING OUT OF AREA AND HAS IT PRICED SO THI; FIRST ONE TO SEE !TWILL BUY HONEST YOU WONT FIND ONE NEAR CHESH IRE PRICED LIKE THIS ONE Realty, 32 S~ St. Tel 446-1998 MERCERVILLE Cheap housmg, real n1ce. J bet rm., large l1v rm ·, nice bath, copper plumbing, aft tile cethnq, otl fur , 2 car garage. Large shaded lot. Walk to school Only $12,500. Galha Co.'s Largest · Real Estate Sales Agencv Office 446.J643 E;venmgs.Call E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446.3796 E. N. Wtseman 4'46·4500 ' - CORBIN & SNYD~ SERtA & Bemco Mattresses & box springs $2'1 up 955 Second Ave «6 1171 '··~ '• •• •• MASSIE Real Estate For Sale For Sal :- \ OHIO TAIJA lOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS For Information Call Shirley Aclkin$-367-7250 RUSSnL'S · Dttllvery Service. Your PLUMBING& HEATING patronage will be ap21 Gallla Avt. 446-4712 preciated Ph. 446-0~ 297·~ 7.11 ~------:' BACKHOE anu Uozer Serv1ce Se~t1c tank,, farm ditching, '\ ponds Free estimates Phone 367 757~ or 36).7706 • 21211 DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING , Rout~~~rftn ' 111·1 �'. .~>Jill- • . JriiiNtfti,...,. ·•,....._ , . • f"l""-"'·-· . ·~ .. - - ~-~ . gof Koscott Inc. Doesn't ·Flap GOLDENROD, ~a. (UPJ)The. Martians are at lhe gates or his castle, bUt the king of ' 'Kosrot rem•ins unflappable. In · the sharecropper's LAWRENCE Dickey, _Gallipolis Post No. 4464, ~eterans or philosopbyofCJenn W. Turner, Pon!lgn Waril, &lid ehairman of the 1972-73 Voice.of Democracy . multimillionaire, " the MarCllnlnt, relllirns school official;! that all lOth, lith and 12th grade tians" are the enemy-the lllldents In public, parochial, and private schools in _tht!United · federal and state prosecutors J.Satel, or possessjqns and territories lllld overseas dependents of who are attacking his finanmilltary and civilian personnel (except exchange students) are riial empir(', ft1 ::.+ lP:~~• 42 tiellglble tq participate this year. · . states .. Or they ;1r.e the . un, two SlJil&~ate trials-on-criminal him. They 're.interested in me. They charges . of violattn·g :.. the Bul he seems to be losing his want to say tooy stopped the · believe they, too, can be rich. . In the · castle . Turner has Florjda securities Act zeSt lor financial wheeling and un~toppable.'' · . The castle is nil myth . Even posted a poem · by Rudyal'j] · He was arrested by Florida dealing. The ' White · HQuse is Tu!1ler ilaid be would i-un as .as Tw'ner chases across the Kipling . It begins·: · · authorities at his gaudy in- now more appealing · to him an independent, but he hasn't country in his_four.engine jet "If you can keep yollf head ternationaJ· headquarters ill thl\fl th_e $2 million pink marble decided -w~·ere. He said he may fighting legal brush fires and when .all about you are losing Orlando on Aug. 30 and castle he is building on , Bear run against Sen . Edward prepares to face tria.! on ' theirs and blaming It on you .. .'' released on $2fi,QOO bdnd: He 'Gullv Lake. ·Gurney, a Florida Republican criminal charges in October, The harelipped son of a dirt- and Atkinson are codefendants , · up for re>election in 1974; or he the castle's copper-colored poor South Carolina fanner in a triill beginning Oct: 16 in Glenn Turner is going Into may try for Sen. Strom says, "I read that every day." Jacksonville. politics. Thurmond's seat in South While Turner contemplates Turner's lawyers will get a "I'm · selling O}!t, all 72 Carolina, where he also owns a .y . . +++ . ' selling out-his holdings in a •72- . warmup when he goes on trial companies, and will probably home. . ; DICKEY pointed out that past national aild sta~ winners are company conglomerate, whic~ In Clearwater Oct. 4on similar ·go for the U.S. Senate in 1974," While his ·Ilrst . obsession began with a . mink oil Charg~ of criffiinal violation of he said inbetween pep talks to when he started out five years Aoot ellg. ible to compete again. Th.is year's.· thelhe is: "My crosmetics ,firm, lhe Martians · the . florida Secu.rities Act. . · several hundred Turnerites .ago was to get rich, Turner ., ~sibility to Freedom." Participllllts will be judged on their are closing .ii'l. . · Pinellas County authorities ilnderneath the oaks on the always'hashintedthatoneday ~ Interpretation of the theme; The chairman reminds participants The federal Se.curities and filed the char~es alter seizinll · castle.grounds. . . · he may run for preside!)!. He ' that theil' approach should be positive in addressing the11!8elves Exchange' Commission fired records of the Dare .. To Be · Present officers in the has claimed that by 1976 he · 1 to tlleir re&pllll$ibi!ity to freedom. the latest shot, filing a suit Great sales ,operation in the conglomerate will be allowed would have the largest cor' +++ Sept. 13 in U.S. District Court county. . to buy in, on credit. Turner poration in the world and that OTHER contest rules are: Students may not refer to their Lawyer F. Lee Bailey, who figures that may net him $1 in 1980, he would dissolve.it all POMEROY..._ Mrs. Frank Ihle, former Rock Springs area in Atlanta calling for a ·. nee, creed, national origin or In any way'fdentify themselves in nationwide shutdown of Turhas long been on a Turner billion over the next five years, and turn each company over to ;: tbe IICript. The recorded script must not be I~ than three resident, is a patient at Mercy Hospital in HamiUon, Ohio where " ner 's · cosmetics sales retainer, is waiting · in the . enough to tide him over during · its individual pr4!sident. she is waiting SUI'gery. Mrs. lhle appreciates so much already ~ minutes, nor longer tha!l 5 minutes. Care should be exercised operation, Koscot Interwings if things get too hot in the the Senate campaign and a try Then,if he was unhappy with I ~ to Ultll'e thet recOrdings are accural~ly timed to be within the . having heard from so many of her Meigs County friends. She 's a . courtrooms." for the presidency In 1976. the course of the ship of state, resident of Middletown these days, The hospital room nwnber is planetary, Inc. ~ ll!reetoflvemiiluteUme Hmlt. All scripts'must be-transcribed on SEC attorney Joho M. Kelly "He will defend me in the Turner, who began his rise to he would run for president. .1 ;: IIIIIJieiiC tape at IeVen and one baH per second for judging. The 621. said the suit asks that the firin · criminal cases, in .Clearwater riches with il $5,~ inTrouble with a law prompted :iiCript, as read by tile student, should be the only sound. on the . be placed in receivership and · and JacksonVille, if it beeo~es vestment, said. "headline- . Turner .to revise.his timetable. ·-· £&ape and care .$hould be tll[ercised to make sure . that no' MRS.-1\GNES HILL has· opened a novelty shop at her home that any illegal profits be taken necessary," Turner sa1d. seeking lawmen" are forcii'lg He had silver and bronze · ~ background noises or other dlatractiOIIs Intenere wit!l the voice on Arbaugh St. in Tuppers Plains. The shop wlll be open from 6 to away. ' ·The target of legal action him into politics. medilllions stamped with his , qllllity of participant. Tapes with background noise or other 9 p.m., Monday through Fri~y,, and from I to 6 p.m. each SunTwo weeks earlier in Port- Since he began building his "They are afraid I'm going profile and a blasting rocket, :. Interference may be disqualified day. In the sprmg, Mrs. HilliS expecting to move her shop into a land, Ore. the SEC got a world-wide financial empire in to run for office and win," he the symbol of Dare To Be +++ Tuppers Plains business building which is being remodeled. preliminary injunction against 1967, Turner sometimes fi~ts said. " That's why they're Great. He. told his followers, another Turner company, Dare back in unprthodox ways. He trying to convict me. That's who bought the medals for $25 SCRIPTS may be reCorded on professional equipment IVallabi:e at fldio stations. Participants are encourage<! to use SPEAKING_OF,PU~_ESS enterprises Showalter's Wet Pet To lie Great, which sells self· recentlyfileda$50millionsuit, what they're worried about. api~e, to hold Qn to them. , u-·fac!lltles if )10181ble;-It Is recOmmended-tllgli track - - Shop at Chester IS ma(kmg 1ts f1rst anm versary today, Oct. 1. motivation courses . •That charging 26 sta~- attorn_eys Those..polilicians aren't'inter- · "This will be your key to the ruling is under appeal. geperal of conspinng agamst ested in what we're selling. White House " he said. . : tqltlpnent be uRd on recmt ~ Is no lirilit -to· how many ' • • • • • • · • • • • • • · • • •,•,·,·,·,;o·o•o•,•,•,·,·,· ·,· o o o o o o o oo,, , , , Both federal suits charge . : $:~:~:!:::!:·:·:·:·:·:·:~·=······~··· .............·.·:~«·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·=·=-:·:·:-:::.:=:.':!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::=:::::~t.:::*.:X::~~:::*!:::::!f.t.::::!WM:-·=·.: .•• ?-\"•· llmel a tape may be made tAl assure the btst quality..However, . MR . AND MRS. LYSLE MEYER and sons, the former Diane ·1 · , ;:! lllder no circumstances may the text of lite script be' chariged Reichman, have arrived in the Republic of South Africa and are that sales techniques in both 1::: · ...._ ..__ partie! . lg . inal • getting settled. -, , ""'" ""'· pant's or entry. · . ~ · +++ Lysle, who is chairman of ihe history d~artment at FOiiowiNG achcic1l compelitloo, each script submitted to Moorhead State College in Minnesota, will be investig:tting ~~ lbeDelllqhel'levelofCO!DI)etitionmUatbelpollsor~ by a vFw technical assistance given to South Africa from 1865. to 1920. He "pyramid promotion scHemes" which violate l!: ~: p1111; cr AIIDilary or broadcasting station. Each tape forwarded will be a guest lecturer at the University-of Zulaland thl:> fall and registration and antifraud pro- ~ :::: , fGr bllber JudM mUll have with it the official entry form . at the University of the North in the spring as an exchange of \edera' . securities :; JiopiitlyfllledOilland lilned by ~he progl'llll\chairman at each ll'ofessor. - The Meyer,s are -located at Mt. Unzina in the Province of lefti.Belllll'e tbatlleCtion (A) Is signed by t~parentor guarilian Named as codefendants in ~~ • i)l ~ llldiCboolprincipeluweUaathept081'81llchairman. Natal near .Durbon. Tbeir elder son, Eric, is enrolled in school the .Atlanta suit were Turner .~ . +++ (hed's slaix now) and Tlmohthy, the younger, is·enrolled in a nursery and four other corporate of- ~~ i!.:! ::' THE deadline fot completion of schooi and community an P Y school. Timot Y is threeficials, Hobart Wilder, Harry ~' :;:~ :: JI'OII'IIIll 1a Dec. 15. All tapes and entry forms for district ·Incidentally, the Meyers laid over a day 'in Frankfort, B. Atkinson and Randall ~~ . SEE THE COMPLETE ~l mut biNn lhe poenssion of the VFW district chairman · Germany, where they spent the day with Diane's brother, Joe Hubbard of Orlando ap_d Tom ·•·.· . '·' _. Janaaryl0,1973. The dlatrlct judge will nolifr the chairman of · Reichman, serving in·the armed for~ there. carroll of Peoria, m. · !i::: · FALL COLLECTION ~ •. fVIt 4414 the dale of the dlatrlct judging so ll!e local chairman The ·South Africa experience should be most interesting for But the 38-year-i>ld former !~!; :: Cllllet the enlries to.the dlatrict for the·!~- The wimer of the family. sewing machine .salesman has :;:: OF BUSTER BROWN ~~ more pressin' g problems at the ;:;: ~~ ·: tbe dlatrict will go belen the state VFW judging team: The state moment. In October he faces POMEROY NATIONAL BANK President Edison Hobstetter · wiiiMr will be ell&lble for the national scholarship award. IN OUR SECOND observed his 44th year of employment with the bank Thlli'Sday. ' +++ . :,. TWENTY YEARS AGO, fl:om lhe files of the Daily Tribune · He had such nice · things to ·say about juniors and seniors of FLOOR CHILDREN'S :: llld wetly Gallla Times ... Dr. Keith BrandeberrY joins Holzer ~astern High School who visited the bank Thursday after ' llalpllal ltd ... Fall membership campaign attracts 45 new hearing about various aspects of banking from Cashier Maxine DEPARTMENT. . · O.Ober of Commerce members ... Dr. C. E. Hoi- Griffith earlier in the week. : _., Jr., leads Gllllia Citizens' "Drive for Ike" ... A. C. . THE THIRD ELASS OF Mrs. Mae Young at the Pomeroy ;· Salford, 80, direct deecendant of French 500, succumbs ... John / ~ N · llnmlcardl, GAllS junior, named Blue Devil band president. Elementary School made a sunshine box for Paula Eichinger, ~ ~ » ~ • AIJ.Oblo bulretball jlla)'er Clarence (Bevo) Francis, Wellsville's daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, who has been unM N giant, errolls at Rio Grande College ... Jackson upse'ts GAHS fortunately haying some health problems. Each child of the cla:;s took a wrapped gift and placed a tag . lH·,_. 11r1t &rid v~c~ocy; on the gift Indicating on which day Paul'a should open the parDETROIT (UPI)-Chevrolet ,!;. ;:j ticular gift - kind of a perpetual cheering up situation. Division of General Motors ~ Class members are urging ail young people of Meigs County Corp. has announced it is ... ~ tlillremember Paula in some way through the nef few months. dropping its sponsorship of the !:~: I' They won't be easy ones for Paula, who has certainly been a most .AII'American Soap Box Derby. ~ courageous girl throughout her young life. Robert D. Lund, generill :~ • .. ~. sales mllllager for Chevrolet, ·w -:-: ···· ~.:.:_:. •.. announced the company's :-.· .,: Pomeroy. , ACCORD REACHED withdrawal from derby John M. Wells to Donald A. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - City sponsorship Friday i_n a Jetter -~ . Henderson, Carol Henderson, and union- negotiators reached to derby. . directors m Akron, .,., -:< ncan gift JOU 2'h A., Lebanon . tentative agreement on a city Ohio. ~::: :;:: eitra cab when · Norman R. Humphreys, workers wage and fringe "With today's changing life~!: you're In the hoepllal. Mildred B. Humphreys to benefit package at 5 a.m. styles, youn_g people in ::;: ;:;: Alice M. PriHdy, Russell C.ll me. Stephen K. Henderson, sandra Saturday ending the threat of a Amerlca have different ~:: ;!~ Priddy to Edgar A,. -Priddy, ·:·:...• L. Henderson, pt. Lots, Mid- strike at midnight. Some 1700 needs, . a III.tudes and ~:;: ;;;; CARROL K. ·SNOWDEN Judy A. Priddy, I A., Ru !land. dleport. · members of Local !632 of the interests," Lund said in the i::: ::;: Ruth E. Winget1 to Robert L. l'tlrk C.lllrll Holtl Bldg. Delmer W. Rhodes, Opal J. State, County and Municipal Wlngett, Lot, Syracuse. · , Secallll Ave., Gollipolis Rhodes to Edward King, Jr., Employes Union are to vote on PIIIM-446-4290 Paul Simon, Allie Simon to Susan J. King, Harrisonville. the tentative settlement at 2 ·Home 446-4511 11 :!11 Lanie Atkins, Lot, Pomeroy . Laura Gorrell, ·Caroline K. p.m. Sunday. are responsive to modern attif.! -· ; :;:: Frapklln Real Estate Co. to ITATI F - MUTUAL Gorrell, Thelma L. Firman, • " « : ::; tudes. County of ' Meigs, Ease., David Firman, Arnett Lester Automobile lnlurtnee Co. • M p . t . Hom~ OH!ce: Akron Mayor John Ballard :;.; :<< Colwnbia. · . n ee con ro1s se1 VP m the Gorre 11• Mary C·8 th enne Bloomlf'l91on, Illinois , United States during World informed Lund that the Akron :;:: :::' ):lewey B. Lyons to Oliver P-7163 I Landers, Vonida Landers, Lot, Gorrell to Eber E. Ours , War II officially en ded ~a~or~-~ Parcels, Lebanon. March 17, 1953. ' believers-th.~ 11ho ref11se .;pir•s continue to rise over to !:lear Gully l.ake. . ' -~ ~-.·J¥~ i .I · 0 0 , , I 0 , :~::~~:~~~~~tt~: .1 ELBERFElDs· IN POMEROY ll l Tumble into Fall Fashions ~~~~s i i~ - from Buster Brown ;:: t ,i ._.,. J. Chevrolet .Dropping So ~ Dbt!l ~y~ l!l I !:!: · Meigs Property. . . i'l Transfers :: li il!: ;:5:::::r:~rJ:~~: ~~ :C.~oa:: ,::~eaa~~~ t t/ . ' 0· 0 •. ,1 GRE.EN TAll SIII'ER SPECIAL! ............ . . Electric l1ltltt wt1t1 CcliLLILSUOII...CiuJilna Onnl Wlllln.,_.. 311" ~ 11Mge 0 Oven cltlttS ~tomttiully- t.,ery tim~ yau b1kt- 1t no extra cost! 0 Lool-in o~en1 •in­ dow. pl!tk swltclt 0 Alftomttic tlming tlflo fer Cl Ptut(lut $Urftee units 0 I ,DIH -hlat conlrols · 0 Llft·up sUrfatl units o o~en and surface unit sign•llivht• Cl Storage drtwer and applitnct rettptltlt '17450 . • $209 15 ). ' sponsor to keep the event ·Hve. ~ Lund .said ,-: Chevrolet has moved into events with ·the Amateur AthIetic Union "that will offer a broad-based par· ticiP.ation to young people," inclUding sponsorship of the Nationa] Junior Olympics N · :? «. :;:: '1'. :f., ~~i :::~ :. ~:.~: ::::· Championships and a meet . between at!lletes of the Soviet Union and-the United States. Lund 8aid Chevrolet would continue to-give scholarships to o!HMJ~I. Premium BeBonfl Cotlon. B star Brown knits are made Bu ster Brown a leta, $;OCks and knee -highs to :;:; i::. :::: :::: :::: mix'n match with all ensembles , 4~ to Sus. ~ co Shop ·wee'kdays g ' :30. to S p•M .• 0pen Both f '14~ and Saturday g·:30· . . to 9 P.M. n-, ~~ .... ON ·» }_;~_.; .:.::; ;:~< ;:~ ;!;l ::;; t ::.."'!:'.:":."::'.=: ~ t t ' MEIGS INN . The New . POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992,362.9 Appatachian Power Co. Joins In ·Bringing You This Message. . .} .SATUJIDAY NIGHT 10 P.M.~ 2 A.M. . The Amber Lounge Oi*ns At' 1 hOO A.M. ' '· . ' . I I •Q· ..... :;:( » :il ... $l :-:~ x< ~j . .• Modtl KF!JO t ~ ti:!1 & SUPPLY CO. . ·t 312~~~~~~~~:"!J . . . . . . ' 1 -.M. J. .o WNCHES 11 A.M. T0·2 P.M., .,INNIIS 5 _TO 10. (Buffet Luncheon 11 :OOto 1: 3(), Monday thr;u saturday) ... ,I '37 GUEST ROOMS .• Nf.W, MoDERN, BY DAY OR WEEK. ·PARTY MD BANQUET ROOMS- BY 8E$ERVATION . ' • ..,' . (, \, * Gidlipol~s, Ohio, 348 Se~ond Ave• *Gallipolis, Ohio, -316 ·Second 'Ave. . · Supplement to ' . Sunday Times-Sentinel . Sunday, October-1, 1972 �'. .~>Jill- • . JriiiNtfti,...,. ·•,....._ , . • f"l""-"'·-· . ·~ .. - - ~-~ . gof Koscott Inc. Doesn't ·Flap GOLDENROD, ~a. (UPJ)The. Martians are at lhe gates or his castle, bUt the king of ' 'Kosrot rem•ins unflappable. In · the sharecropper's LAWRENCE Dickey, _Gallipolis Post No. 4464, ~eterans or philosopbyofCJenn W. Turner, Pon!lgn Waril, &lid ehairman of the 1972-73 Voice.of Democracy . multimillionaire, " the MarCllnlnt, relllirns school official;! that all lOth, lith and 12th grade tians" are the enemy-the lllldents In public, parochial, and private schools in _tht!United · federal and state prosecutors J.Satel, or possessjqns and territories lllld overseas dependents of who are attacking his finanmilltary and civilian personnel (except exchange students) are riial empir(', ft1 ::.+ lP:~~• 42 tiellglble tq participate this year. · . states .. Or they ;1r.e the . un, two SlJil&~ate trials-on-criminal him. They 're.interested in me. They charges . of violattn·g :.. the Bul he seems to be losing his want to say tooy stopped the · believe they, too, can be rich. . In the · castle . Turner has Florjda securities Act zeSt lor financial wheeling and un~toppable.'' · . The castle is nil myth . Even posted a poem · by Rudyal'j] · He was arrested by Florida dealing. The ' White · HQuse is Tu!1ler ilaid be would i-un as .as Tw'ner chases across the Kipling . It begins·: · · authorities at his gaudy in- now more appealing · to him an independent, but he hasn't country in his_four.engine jet "If you can keep yollf head ternationaJ· headquarters ill thl\fl th_e $2 million pink marble decided -w~·ere. He said he may fighting legal brush fires and when .all about you are losing Orlando on Aug. 30 and castle he is building on , Bear run against Sen . Edward prepares to face tria.! on ' theirs and blaming It on you .. .'' released on $2fi,QOO bdnd: He 'Gullv Lake. ·Gurney, a Florida Republican criminal charges in October, The harelipped son of a dirt- and Atkinson are codefendants , · up for re>election in 1974; or he the castle's copper-colored poor South Carolina fanner in a triill beginning Oct: 16 in Glenn Turner is going Into may try for Sen. Strom says, "I read that every day." Jacksonville. politics. Thurmond's seat in South While Turner contemplates Turner's lawyers will get a "I'm · selling O}!t, all 72 Carolina, where he also owns a .y . . +++ . ' selling out-his holdings in a •72- . warmup when he goes on trial companies, and will probably home. . ; DICKEY pointed out that past national aild sta~ winners are company conglomerate, whic~ In Clearwater Oct. 4on similar ·go for the U.S. Senate in 1974," While his ·Ilrst . obsession began with a . mink oil Charg~ of criffiinal violation of he said inbetween pep talks to when he started out five years Aoot ellg. ible to compete again. Th.is year's.· thelhe is: "My crosmetics ,firm, lhe Martians · the . florida Secu.rities Act. . · several hundred Turnerites .ago was to get rich, Turner ., ~sibility to Freedom." Participllllts will be judged on their are closing .ii'l. . · Pinellas County authorities ilnderneath the oaks on the always'hashintedthatoneday ~ Interpretation of the theme; The chairman reminds participants The federal Se.curities and filed the char~es alter seizinll · castle.grounds. . . · he may run for preside!)!. He ' that theil' approach should be positive in addressing the11!8elves Exchange' Commission fired records of the Dare .. To Be · Present officers in the has claimed that by 1976 he · 1 to tlleir re&pllll$ibi!ity to freedom. the latest shot, filing a suit Great sales ,operation in the conglomerate will be allowed would have the largest cor' +++ Sept. 13 in U.S. District Court county. . to buy in, on credit. Turner poration in the world and that OTHER contest rules are: Students may not refer to their Lawyer F. Lee Bailey, who figures that may net him $1 in 1980, he would dissolve.it all POMEROY..._ Mrs. Frank Ihle, former Rock Springs area in Atlanta calling for a ·. nee, creed, national origin or In any way'fdentify themselves in nationwide shutdown of Turhas long been on a Turner billion over the next five years, and turn each company over to ;: tbe IICript. The recorded script must not be I~ than three resident, is a patient at Mercy Hospital in HamiUon, Ohio where " ner 's · cosmetics sales retainer, is waiting · in the . enough to tide him over during · its individual pr4!sident. she is waiting SUI'gery. Mrs. lhle appreciates so much already ~ minutes, nor longer tha!l 5 minutes. Care should be exercised operation, Koscot Interwings if things get too hot in the the Senate campaign and a try Then,if he was unhappy with I ~ to Ultll'e thet recOrdings are accural~ly timed to be within the . having heard from so many of her Meigs County friends. She 's a . courtrooms." for the presidency In 1976. the course of the ship of state, resident of Middletown these days, The hospital room nwnber is planetary, Inc. ~ ll!reetoflvemiiluteUme Hmlt. All scripts'must be-transcribed on SEC attorney Joho M. Kelly "He will defend me in the Turner, who began his rise to he would run for president. .1 ;: IIIIIJieiiC tape at IeVen and one baH per second for judging. The 621. said the suit asks that the firin · criminal cases, in .Clearwater riches with il $5,~ inTrouble with a law prompted :iiCript, as read by tile student, should be the only sound. on the . be placed in receivership and · and JacksonVille, if it beeo~es vestment, said. "headline- . Turner .to revise.his timetable. ·-· £&ape and care .$hould be tll[ercised to make sure . that no' MRS.-1\GNES HILL has· opened a novelty shop at her home that any illegal profits be taken necessary," Turner sa1d. seeking lawmen" are forcii'lg He had silver and bronze · ~ background noises or other dlatractiOIIs Intenere wit!l the voice on Arbaugh St. in Tuppers Plains. The shop wlll be open from 6 to away. ' ·The target of legal action him into politics. medilllions stamped with his , qllllity of participant. Tapes with background noise or other 9 p.m., Monday through Fri~y,, and from I to 6 p.m. each SunTwo weeks earlier in Port- Since he began building his "They are afraid I'm going profile and a blasting rocket, :. Interference may be disqualified day. In the sprmg, Mrs. HilliS expecting to move her shop into a land, Ore. the SEC got a world-wide financial empire in to run for office and win," he the symbol of Dare To Be +++ Tuppers Plains business building which is being remodeled. preliminary injunction against 1967, Turner sometimes fi~ts said. " That's why they're Great. He. told his followers, another Turner company, Dare back in unprthodox ways. He trying to convict me. That's who bought the medals for $25 SCRIPTS may be reCorded on professional equipment IVallabi:e at fldio stations. Participants are encourage<! to use SPEAKING_OF,PU~_ESS enterprises Showalter's Wet Pet To lie Great, which sells self· recentlyfileda$50millionsuit, what they're worried about. api~e, to hold Qn to them. , u-·fac!lltles if )10181ble;-It Is recOmmended-tllgli track - - Shop at Chester IS ma(kmg 1ts f1rst anm versary today, Oct. 1. motivation courses . •That charging 26 sta~- attorn_eys Those..polilicians aren't'inter- · "This will be your key to the ruling is under appeal. geperal of conspinng agamst ested in what we're selling. White House " he said. . : tqltlpnent be uRd on recmt ~ Is no lirilit -to· how many ' • • • • • • · • • • • • • · • • •,•,·,·,·,;o·o•o•,•,•,·,·,· ·,· o o o o o o o oo,, , , , Both federal suits charge . : $:~:~:!:::!:·:·:·:·:·:·:~·=······~··· .............·.·:~«·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·=·=-:·:·:-:::.:=:.':!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::=:::::~t.:::*.:X::~~:::*!:::::!f.t.::::!WM:-·=·.: .•• ?-\"•· llmel a tape may be made tAl assure the btst quality..However, . MR . AND MRS. LYSLE MEYER and sons, the former Diane ·1 · , ;:! lllder no circumstances may the text of lite script be' chariged Reichman, have arrived in the Republic of South Africa and are that sales techniques in both 1::: · ...._ ..__ partie! . lg . inal • getting settled. -, , ""'" ""'· pant's or entry. · . ~ · +++ Lysle, who is chairman of ihe history d~artment at FOiiowiNG achcic1l compelitloo, each script submitted to Moorhead State College in Minnesota, will be investig:tting ~~ lbeDelllqhel'levelofCO!DI)etitionmUatbelpollsor~ by a vFw technical assistance given to South Africa from 1865. to 1920. He "pyramid promotion scHemes" which violate l!: ~: p1111; cr AIIDilary or broadcasting station. Each tape forwarded will be a guest lecturer at the University-of Zulaland thl:> fall and registration and antifraud pro- ~ :::: , fGr bllber JudM mUll have with it the official entry form . at the University of the North in the spring as an exchange of \edera' . securities :; JiopiitlyfllledOilland lilned by ~he progl'llll\chairman at each ll'ofessor. - The Meyer,s are -located at Mt. Unzina in the Province of lefti.Belllll'e tbatlleCtion (A) Is signed by t~parentor guarilian Named as codefendants in ~~ • i)l ~ llldiCboolprincipeluweUaathept081'81llchairman. Natal near .Durbon. Tbeir elder son, Eric, is enrolled in school the .Atlanta suit were Turner .~ . +++ (hed's slaix now) and Tlmohthy, the younger, is·enrolled in a nursery and four other corporate of- ~~ i!.:! ::' THE deadline fot completion of schooi and community an P Y school. Timot Y is threeficials, Hobart Wilder, Harry ~' :;:~ :: JI'OII'IIIll 1a Dec. 15. All tapes and entry forms for district ·Incidentally, the Meyers laid over a day 'in Frankfort, B. Atkinson and Randall ~~ . SEE THE COMPLETE ~l mut biNn lhe poenssion of the VFW district chairman · Germany, where they spent the day with Diane's brother, Joe Hubbard of Orlando ap_d Tom ·•·.· . '·' _. Janaaryl0,1973. The dlatrlct judge will nolifr the chairman of · Reichman, serving in·the armed for~ there. carroll of Peoria, m. · !i::: · FALL COLLECTION ~ •. fVIt 4414 the dale of the dlatrlct judging so ll!e local chairman The ·South Africa experience should be most interesting for But the 38-year-i>ld former !~!; :: Cllllet the enlries to.the dlatrict for the·!~- The wimer of the family. sewing machine .salesman has :;:: OF BUSTER BROWN ~~ more pressin' g problems at the ;:;: ~~ ·: tbe dlatrict will go belen the state VFW judging team: The state moment. In October he faces POMEROY NATIONAL BANK President Edison Hobstetter · wiiiMr will be ell&lble for the national scholarship award. IN OUR SECOND observed his 44th year of employment with the bank Thlli'Sday. ' +++ . :,. TWENTY YEARS AGO, fl:om lhe files of the Daily Tribune · He had such nice · things to ·say about juniors and seniors of FLOOR CHILDREN'S :: llld wetly Gallla Times ... Dr. Keith BrandeberrY joins Holzer ~astern High School who visited the bank Thursday after ' llalpllal ltd ... Fall membership campaign attracts 45 new hearing about various aspects of banking from Cashier Maxine DEPARTMENT. . · O.Ober of Commerce members ... Dr. C. E. Hoi- Griffith earlier in the week. : _., Jr., leads Gllllia Citizens' "Drive for Ike" ... A. C. . THE THIRD ELASS OF Mrs. Mae Young at the Pomeroy ;· Salford, 80, direct deecendant of French 500, succumbs ... John / ~ N · llnmlcardl, GAllS junior, named Blue Devil band president. Elementary School made a sunshine box for Paula Eichinger, ~ ~ » ~ • AIJ.Oblo bulretball jlla)'er Clarence (Bevo) Francis, Wellsville's daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, who has been unM N giant, errolls at Rio Grande College ... Jackson upse'ts GAHS fortunately haying some health problems. Each child of the cla:;s took a wrapped gift and placed a tag . lH·,_. 11r1t &rid v~c~ocy; on the gift Indicating on which day Paul'a should open the parDETROIT (UPI)-Chevrolet ,!;. ;:j ticular gift - kind of a perpetual cheering up situation. Division of General Motors ~ Class members are urging ail young people of Meigs County Corp. has announced it is ... ~ tlillremember Paula in some way through the nef few months. dropping its sponsorship of the !:~: I' They won't be easy ones for Paula, who has certainly been a most .AII'American Soap Box Derby. ~ courageous girl throughout her young life. Robert D. Lund, generill :~ • .. ~. sales mllllager for Chevrolet, ·w -:-: ···· ~.:.:_:. •.. announced the company's :-.· .,: Pomeroy. , ACCORD REACHED withdrawal from derby John M. Wells to Donald A. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - City sponsorship Friday i_n a Jetter -~ . Henderson, Carol Henderson, and union- negotiators reached to derby. . directors m Akron, .,., -:< ncan gift JOU 2'h A., Lebanon . tentative agreement on a city Ohio. ~::: :;:: eitra cab when · Norman R. Humphreys, workers wage and fringe "With today's changing life~!: you're In the hoepllal. Mildred B. Humphreys to benefit package at 5 a.m. styles, youn_g people in ::;: ;:;: Alice M. PriHdy, Russell C.ll me. Stephen K. Henderson, sandra Saturday ending the threat of a Amerlca have different ~:: ;!~ Priddy to Edgar A,. -Priddy, ·:·:...• L. Henderson, pt. Lots, Mid- strike at midnight. Some 1700 needs, . a III.tudes and ~:;: ;;;; CARROL K. ·SNOWDEN Judy A. Priddy, I A., Ru !land. dleport. · members of Local !632 of the interests," Lund said in the i::: ::;: Ruth E. Winget1 to Robert L. l'tlrk C.lllrll Holtl Bldg. Delmer W. Rhodes, Opal J. State, County and Municipal Wlngett, Lot, Syracuse. · , Secallll Ave., Gollipolis Rhodes to Edward King, Jr., Employes Union are to vote on PIIIM-446-4290 Paul Simon, Allie Simon to Susan J. King, Harrisonville. the tentative settlement at 2 ·Home 446-4511 11 :!11 Lanie Atkins, Lot, Pomeroy . Laura Gorrell, ·Caroline K. p.m. Sunday. are responsive to modern attif.! -· ; :;:: Frapklln Real Estate Co. to ITATI F - MUTUAL Gorrell, Thelma L. Firman, • " « : ::; tudes. County of ' Meigs, Ease., David Firman, Arnett Lester Automobile lnlurtnee Co. • M p . t . Hom~ OH!ce: Akron Mayor John Ballard :;.; :<< Colwnbia. · . n ee con ro1s se1 VP m the Gorre 11• Mary C·8 th enne Bloomlf'l91on, Illinois , United States during World informed Lund that the Akron :;:: :::' ):lewey B. Lyons to Oliver P-7163 I Landers, Vonida Landers, Lot, Gorrell to Eber E. Ours , War II officially en ded ~a~or~-~ Parcels, Lebanon. March 17, 1953. ' believers-th.~ 11ho ref11se .;pir•s continue to rise over to !:lear Gully l.ake. . ' -~ ~-.·J¥~ i .I · 0 0 , , I 0 , :~::~~:~~~~~tt~: .1 ELBERFElDs· IN POMEROY ll l Tumble into Fall Fashions ~~~~s i i~ - from Buster Brown ;:: t ,i ._.,. J. Chevrolet .Dropping So ~ Dbt!l ~y~ l!l I !:!: · Meigs Property. . . i'l Transfers :: li il!: ;:5:::::r:~rJ:~~: ~~ :C.~oa:: ,::~eaa~~~ t t/ . ' 0· 0 •. ,1 GRE.EN TAll SIII'ER SPECIAL! ............ . . Electric l1ltltt wt1t1 CcliLLILSUOII...CiuJilna Onnl Wlllln.,_.. 311" ~ 11Mge 0 Oven cltlttS ~tomttiully- t.,ery tim~ yau b1kt- 1t no extra cost! 0 Lool-in o~en1 •in­ dow. pl!tk swltclt 0 Alftomttic tlming tlflo fer Cl Ptut(lut $Urftee units 0 I ,DIH -hlat conlrols · 0 Llft·up sUrfatl units o o~en and surface unit sign•llivht• Cl Storage drtwer and applitnct rettptltlt '17450 . • $209 15 ). ' sponsor to keep the event ·Hve. ~ Lund .said ,-: Chevrolet has moved into events with ·the Amateur AthIetic Union "that will offer a broad-based par· ticiP.ation to young people," inclUding sponsorship of the Nationa] Junior Olympics N · :? «. :;:: '1'. :f., ~~i :::~ :. ~:.~: ::::· Championships and a meet . between at!lletes of the Soviet Union and-the United States. Lund 8aid Chevrolet would continue to-give scholarships to o!HMJ~I. Premium BeBonfl Cotlon. B star Brown knits are made Bu ster Brown a leta, $;OCks and knee -highs to :;:; i::. :::: :::: :::: mix'n match with all ensembles , 4~ to Sus. ~ co Shop ·wee'kdays g ' :30. to S p•M .• 0pen Both f '14~ and Saturday g·:30· . . to 9 P.M. n-, ~~ .... ON ·» }_;~_.; .:.::; ;:~< ;:~ ;!;l ::;; t ::.."'!:'.:":."::'.=: ~ t t ' MEIGS INN . The New . POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992,362.9 Appatachian Power Co. Joins In ·Bringing You This Message. . .} .SATUJIDAY NIGHT 10 P.M.~ 2 A.M. . The Amber Lounge Oi*ns At' 1 hOO A.M. ' '· . ' . I I •Q· ..... :;:( » :il ... $l :-:~ x< ~j . .• Modtl KF!JO t ~ ti:!1 & SUPPLY CO. . ·t 312~~~~~~~~:"!J . . . . . . ' 1 -.M. J. .o WNCHES 11 A.M. T0·2 P.M., .,INNIIS 5 _TO 10. (Buffet Luncheon 11 :OOto 1: 3(), Monday thr;u saturday) ... ,I '37 GUEST ROOMS .• Nf.W, MoDERN, BY DAY OR WEEK. ·PARTY MD BANQUET ROOMS- BY 8E$ERVATION . ' • ..,' . (, \, * Gidlipol~s, Ohio, 348 Se~ond Ave• *Gallipolis, Ohio, -316 ·Second 'Ave. . · Supplement to ' . Sunday Times-Sentinel . Sunday, October-1, 1972 �.. BEAUTIFUL BUYS .fOR THE HOME ....SAVE MORE NOW1 so·UNDS 'N' SAVINGS FROM MUR~HY'SI J • ' J . NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ~ CHORD ORGAN AND BENCII": REG~ $39.94 • Sleek contemporary beige cabinet with matching music rock dark hardwood legs. Hassock. bench ,has ,deep foam podding ~nd texfured vinyl · u~· holstery. 37 treble keys, 12 chord buttons. 3 mu~tC books. • GJ>arkJ/renue PRETTY AND PRACTICALI OVENPROOF! IE.SERVICE FOR 8 Service for -8 IRONSTONE Sets 96 10 GALLON AQUARIUM TANK SET .. REGULAR $17.96 88 REGULAR $22.96 Durable, dishwasher safe, detergen t proof. Service for 8 includes m~ing bowl, plotter, sugar bowl ond creamer. . Casually beautiful for today's tables. Choice of 3 bright patterns. 8 each: dinner plates, cups, saucers, solad plates, soup bowls. W11h nappy, plotter, sugar, creamer. Available at most stores. RIGIILAR $6.44 :. 16 p,, SETS- MELAMINE SERVICE FOR FOUR • • • • • • $5.44 REGULAR $14.95 Everything you need to begin ~~ a fascinating hobby. Aquctr~ N ium plus automatic heater, thermometer, filter, floss, pump, tubing, char~oal •. I "BRISTOL" INSULATED JACQUARD DRAPERIES ' Windshield Washer 2 Am-FREEZE $J;e;~ Gals. 128 ui.m2 $1.48 REG. GAL. GALLON .. · 57c GALLON . UMIT 2 Protects engine from freezeups ond rust. lnsyres peak performance yeor·rpund. Reody·to·use solvent protects' up to 25• f. Removes rood film, dirt ond bugs, too. 77 . PAIR Af MUIPHrl S G. c. REG. $8.49 63" ~~G.T.H . I ex lured Draperies* REG. $8.95 84" LENGTH 63.. 84" LENGTH MURPHY • . 2 $7 ~r Prs. co. · First- Quali'l'y A11Wiray~ I .. I ~ . .. . Tier and Valance* 2 $3 $3.57Pair Washable, drip dry bl en d ol40% Celanese ' Acetate ond 60% rayon . Nubby textured fabric in solid co lor gold, flax or qreen. Sin· gle window size . ' 35% DACRON"' POL YE STER/ 65% RAYON REG. $4.44- 63" REG. $5.44 - 84" •' ~ ., THERMAL INSULATED, FOAM BACKED Permanent press, machine· washable cotton/rayon. Foam backing ·.keeps rooms cooler in summer, wormer in winter. Gold, Moss, Oyster, Scarlet.' AU!l U.Y "CHARGE If" SA\IE $1.38 to $3.SS on 'l .. SHOP AND Sets T . 60" Wide Net Panels* $1.57 63"or 81" SET REG. $1.99 "'C~I een'' ruffled tier of S,prirlgniaid\ . LENGTH J99 PANEL . REGULAR $2.49 - 63" $2.99 - 81" , I 1'\0 iron' blend of 50% Kodel ' polye ster,- 50% AvrU ' rayon. With matching valanc e. Solid ' colots and white . 36" leng th . ' ' · -Textu:r~dMf panel of ,;achine wa sh.oble, . permanent press Dacron"' · · and rayon . Blue, gold, melon, green or whi te. Aurt ,, o rM of rJM:. ( '1'P *Those hems Availabl e At Most Stores •Kod !!l n o TM of E,sr"'o"' Ch1·m Prod ' E THE EASY WAY-CHARGE IY! �••• ., . .. . beth River··aO.'IRON SHdn· . ·,.··1·1·BRIGHT STRIPES &FLORAL$ . . . . .. . ;, ' ' 50% FORTREl® POLVESTER & 50% CQTTON . ' . . REG.. $2.99 . • "''')f ~ . "':~· 2.57 FOR$ 72" )( 104" OR TWtN FITTED ., (A) "SUSAN'~ .. ~ til • eo . • > •.•• t • ~~(·~. '., GARDEN".FLORAL I' 1 '·, ~I ·. , .I Summery bouquets to brighten winter rooms. ~ d, yellow, blue and lavender on white. Dan-Press'll. muslin ,_.. a pre· shrunk blend of For1rel"' and cotton. · (~) "SALEM" STRIPES & SOLIDS lively two-tone striped flot sheets have solid color ·borders to match solid calor fitted sheets. Ch~ice of yellow, green, blue or pink. No iron blend of Fartrelt~ polyester ond cotton:.t, . ' ,.· .:.~;?: 1!::.1! .·2· 10~·$ ; . ·' ·. ~AcH FULL FITTED PILLOWCASES Package of two 42"x36" matching pillo~cases •Reg. TM Don 317 REG. $2.59 Pr. $217 · Pair •w.r MUI,Jnt. 'fortrej is • .fe9· ~Mofflbtrln4., 1ft(. , - SA'IE h $2 .91 ·~0- ........ .CMJIAI NQw these cuddly adorable dolls can talk! Ju.e pull their atrings and they can say eight differ- ' tnt phr!Jses. Eoch dressed in cute cottvmt. lt4 wool hair. Safety locked·in eye~. AT,.._, STO.S I ' • EXCITING NEW RIDING TOY FOR AGES 3 to 6 "4 CYCLE"·. PRINTED FLANN.UIIE . . REGULAR 53c YARD Fl11ffy machine washable polyester blanket. Moth p~oof, non-allergenic. 72" x '90"·twin or-double bed. P~nk, gotd, blue or lime. ' . .. . ~ Screen print rose design in pastel colors. 100% ester - Permonopped® to reduce pilling, shedd1ng. 72" X 90" twin or full size. Wort~while - IN DOOR/OUTDOOR WINIUK ROOM SIZE RUGS 86 ··· Sturdy p1astlc 4· wheeler bike with llniqut lnttmal ·peel., deslga. It .won't tip • • • utra wide front wheel stance gives staliility. .R... ged coristructio•. Bright colors. . 190% ORLON ® ACRYLIC • REGULAR $16·.I96 . KNITTING WORSTED 96 1112 - . '100% polypropylene is sta in rM~chi:ne washable, dryabie. Orl~n "'. •ou Po~t Reg. TM S'J. saving on worm printed flannelette. Big sel.ec!lon .. . florors, dots, checks, stripe$ ond juvenile pnnts. 2 to 1o·yd. lengths. 36" ond 46". "HUSKY" 8 W .X 11 W ft.othproof, .colorfast. Fall 1=olors. 4 oz. skein. . - ~s~'J.E 4!ARD g~~ !RIPLE ///CHECK® 7( :.-;. 10.16 • on.d weather resistant. Rubber back. Sal ids and tweeds. • .. . AT MOST STOR~S '1r •· • JUO . ., nCHARGE IT" At MU.,Nrl SAVE 'I'HE EASY WAV • CHA �... '., ' FASHION FAVORITE! SOFT· NY·LON ·BODY SHIRTS ' I Great Looks That • WilfGive.~Voln Budget A_Sporting Chance . ... ' '•; . ; l' 1 ' '\ . \ Carole Jqa#.n.e'$ ·. \ 19 .. , ' . ·' • 80% DACR,ON®·20% ' " PANT I . Body shirts of textured nylon come in a variety of looks ... ruffled V-necklines, lace- , up fronts, tailored shirts. All with gripper snap crotch, short sleeves. · Machine, wasff.. oble: Solid colors. Sizes 30-36. ·" ;' !\ '' ' ..' .• Silky shirts of Ang.ehSkin',by 11.111, '~· rnon . .. a blend of Dacron~ p~lyester/ , ·cotton. Convertible or cl~ssk co)l<lrs. ' long, sl el:!ve~·.ASblld ca lM~. 32 -•~8. I , AT MOST STORES . ®PuPont Reg . .Tit< .'. , . '' ' .: OCTOBER BUYS IN MISSES' AND WOMEN'S ACRYLIC PANT·SETS· SIZES 10 to 18 •' 14 Y.l to 22 !-2 Beautiful way to go all fall and winter ... carefree bonded acrylic pant syits in solid colors, tweeds and two·tone . color co mbination s. Tunic tops in many becoming styles. Pants have pull-on elastic waist. · AT MOST STORES SNAPPY · LOOK~ . IN ACRYliC DOUBlE KNIT . MISSES' COTTON NO-WAlE FLARE PANTS EASY CARE ACRYliC 99 PRICED FOR SAVING NOW! RIB KNIT BRUSHED DENIM JEANS . SWEATERS Flattering rib knit fashions in soft, warm, 100% acrylic. Turtle neck, mock turtleneck and crew neck styles .• . button, eyelet tie trims. AH are hand .or machine wash· able. Solid colors and space dyed. stripes in rich fall hue$. ,. 94 34-40 REGULAR Flare jeans toke on new fashion i~portance in soft brushed denim. Styled with western pockets and zip fly or dovble watch pockets and snap front. Papular solid colors. IUSI SAY REGULAR $6.99 REGULAR $6.99 $5.99 Rich, velvety no-wale corduroy jeans are styled with zipper or snap fly fronts. Patch packets. Belt loops. Navy, brown, · .purple, burgundy or ·green. Sizes Sto 18. Attractive hip rider pants are comfortable pull·ons in stretchy double knit acrylic. But· ton front, ·patch pocket and yoke trims. Some with belt loops. Hand or machine washable. Solid colors and rich heather tones. Sizes 8 to 18. Get several at this saving . · ) "CHARGE IT" c. • AI MUR'H" ' . MURPHY . Qual P AND SAVE T .. E EASY WAV •CHARGE 1'1'1· • • i Corduroy Jea.-s !~ ' . �The . Sa·ving $.-. Vou,ve Beeh, · Dreami~g: f}ff; 'j ...... . ' Caryle]oanne® WHEREVER YOU'RE GOING TAKE AlONG as.··94· NEW AUTUMN There's a plac:e for everything in these smart, roomy bags. Collection includes shirred pouches, multi-compartment Styles,· top handle tlossics and shoulder straps. • All of long·weoring vinyl. Smooth and · · goat groins, plus the new ''naked matte" look. Tan, Bl.ack and rich Browntones. REGULAR . - $3.98 WALTZ GOWNS .1· ;- Nylon ·Tricot or Lambskin Gowns , REGULAR $2.99 299 Cozy brushed ocetote ond nylon. Postel colors with floral print or braid trim, Sizes S, M, L. ACETATE AND NYLON BRUSHED CULOnEI ' Beoutiful.clreom inspir~d gowns of 100% nylon tricot·in mony pretty styles .• , lace trimmed, tailored, with or without slkves. Or choose soff, warm Lambskin . . • a blend-of 75% polyester, 25%nylon. Exciting new styles and-fashion colors, Sizes S, M, l. TEENS' AND WOMEN'S FAVORITE! ·warm Slippers 'REGULAR $1.00 BIG SELECTION FOR HOME & TRAVeL SOFT, WARM 100% ACRYLIC COSTUME JEWELRY TWHIDED MIRRORS . KNITTED SETS • ' 47 c for REGULAR $3.98 . Long, mati<: hecklaces and earrings, t~i- Handy make-up - and shaving mirrors with Fring'ed scarf and beret sets, lored and dressy pins, link bracelets and regular and magnifying side. Sizes from 5 Y2'' ' mitten and beret sets or toque much more in gold, silver and "stone" looks. to 10" with gold, silver and ceramic bases. ' and mitten sets. Solids and . AT MOST STORES SHOP AND SAVE' THE EASY WAV•C stripes. AT MOST STORES - - 58 PAIR Warm, lightweight 80% acetote/20% nylon blend. Embroidered ·pastels. Misses' sizes S, M, L. • As pretty ·as they are co~fortoble! Soft vinyl with warm lining and fluffy pile collar. Gold trim. Pink, blue, black. ' TODDLER'S 100% COMBED COTTON 2 ·PIECE SLEEPERS f o r $ 3 2 · . REGULAR $1.99 ·Sizes 5 to 10. At most stores. 399 ' RE~ULAR ' Styltd with gripper fronf and waist. Waist has elastic at the bock. · · Plastic fpoted. Pas· tels or white. Sizes 1T to 4T. $1.57 . EACH $1.98 Pr. •• �We've Got It .All fofFaU Sav·e Nowl · • Murphy's October ~~ Fas,hion Buys For Your ·Kids' .Growing Years .. .. ,I Pe.rfect for TODAY'S FASHIONS . . · t SIZES 9-~ rl-U-24 ~ 1.\GNTHS . · .. AT MOST STOlES WEAR-DATED FASHION FOR GIRLS' 7-14 Acrilan® Flare. P·a nts 57 REGULAR $3.57 BOYS' & GIRLS' STYLES Infants' Cotton Slack Sets SAVE 54' 44 AT MOST STORES REGULAR Soft, bonded beauties of Acrilan c"' acrylic with Mon· / II II . san.t o s o.ne year. wear guarantee. Tunneled elastic wa1st for great f1t. Navy, green, brown and purple. $2.98 Small-fry sets with long sleeve polo shirts in stripes or patterns. Complementary solid color corduroy slacks with elasticized 'waists and flare legs. THIS YEAR'S BIG FASHION WINNER Stretc~ Nylon Body Suits 97 REGULAR $4.98 little skinny rib body suits hug you perfectly with two-way stretch. Turtlenecks or 'collars. Snap crotch, elastic legs. White, navy, block, red. Size A (5'·5' 4", 100·125 lbs.) Size B(5' 4"-5.:8", )25-150 lbs.). AT MOST STORES . ' AN EXCITING NEW LOOK COSTS SO LITTLE llanekaloli® Wigs "SHAG" OR SOFTLY CURLED "PUSSYCAt'..... CAREFR~E, MACHINE WASHABLE COTTONS Girls'·Brushed Twill Flares SIZES 3 to 6X 84· ·' S?ss~ little casuals .with embroidered legs, diagonal st1tchmg, laced wa1sts, patch pockets and other details. Elasticized waistband. Vivid print~ or · solids. JUST SAY .REGULAR $8.88 Too busy to set your hair? look your best in se~onds with one of these fluffy little wigs . . " They wash beautifully, comb right back into style. No· 1 tural ddrk, light, frosted shades. "CHARGE ITn AJ MUIJtHY'' SHOP AND ·sAVE THE EASY WAY•CHARGE IT: �. .· .· • . ' ' ' . . ' ~ ' • ~ ... ' ~·. • ·tnttJ• • . r I . . • ~ a -t • · IJtrooted ·To The ;Greater Middle ~ fall~. ' ~ ~ .. ··~ .., ....' ... ~· ..,~~ ~ ,.. , .:·Spert Shilts ·' ~, ti . I . '· ...·. 'i· ' ;\'•I,J;6. -~ ~~gular $3"i9a ·' '!;, Three po pular look< in easy-care polyes· ter an d cotton. Zip front styl e with mock turtleneck or long po int col lar . Wall ace Beery shirt with contrasting placket. Long . and short sleeves. Fal l colors. Sizes 8· 18. ·.I HATe TO J'ELL Toodle-oo,Caribou! ATale.of the · New! BOYS' . · .. R~G~l:AR AT /oiOST. STORES '{OU Tlol~, BUT THERE I~N'T 6UCH frozen Nor.th · $2.98 · . ATH'NS·A6·A . 1'0lM (tot.J..· _..-..._ ' . ' . . I r • ' ' . · men's sizes. , 1 . AT MOST STOlES 60'ME OF J.N( 6E5T -N0'/EL'~ · NEVER 6ET OFF 1'HE GRoUND•• THERE AREN'T 5UCHTHlN~ SMALL BOYS' THREE PIECE P6 FOr..AR Mrct, · EITHER ... ~ SHIRT and SLACK SETS Regu!cr $4,98 · Two pairs of siQcks give these sets a dduble life span . Long· sleeve sport or hi·crew neck shirts. Flare · pants with boxer waisicCo· ordir,, 1ing Hripes and ·' solids. Machine washable. · Size 2lo h ' T,Ai:e Tpe.AA r u=••p·" MGRI<Ie! ~MY . 60~T. .. . AT MOST STORES SHIRT with 2 PAIRS OF SLACKS' ' SHOP AND S~VE ~HE WAY-CHARGE 1'1'1' . ' ' You . . , Lllo!~lt-Jb . ':\M-1"(.5i:~e' ' ' . �. .· .· • . ' ' ' . . ' ~ ' • ~ ... ' ~·. • ·tnttJ• • . r I . . • ~ a -t • · IJtrooted ·To The ;Greater Middle ~ fall~. ' ~ ~ .. ··~ .., ....' ... ~· ..,~~ ~ ,.. , .:·Spert Shilts ·' ~, ti . I . '· ...·. 'i· ' ;\'•I,J;6. -~ ~~gular $3"i9a ·' '!;, Three po pular look< in easy-care polyes· ter an d cotton. Zip front styl e with mock turtleneck or long po int col lar . Wall ace Beery shirt with contrasting placket. Long . and short sleeves. Fal l colors. Sizes 8· 18. ·.I HATe TO J'ELL Toodle-oo,Caribou! ATale.of the · New! BOYS' . · .. R~G~l:AR AT /oiOST. STORES '{OU Tlol~, BUT THERE I~N'T 6UCH frozen Nor.th · $2.98 · . ATH'NS·A6·A . 1'0lM (tot.J..· _..-..._ ' . ' . . I r • ' ' . · men's sizes. , 1 . AT MOST STOlES 60'ME OF J.N( 6E5T -N0'/EL'~ · NEVER 6ET OFF 1'HE GRoUND•• THERE AREN'T 5UCHTHlN~ SMALL BOYS' THREE PIECE P6 FOr..AR Mrct, · EITHER ... ~ SHIRT and SLACK SETS Regu!cr $4,98 · Two pairs of siQcks give these sets a dduble life span . Long· sleeve sport or hi·crew neck shirts. Flare · pants with boxer waisicCo· ordir,, 1ing Hripes and ·' solids. Machine washable. · Size 2lo h ' T,Ai:e Tpe.AA r u=••p·" MGRI<Ie! ~MY . 60~T. .. . AT MOST STORES SHIRT with 2 PAIRS OF SLACKS' ' SHOP AND S~VE ~HE WAY-CHARGE 1'1'1' . ' ' You . . , Lllo!~lt-Jb . ':\M-1"(.5i:~e' ' ' . �' .. ~ 1 • : .. .,. . . ·' ,•' . AI.LBY .OOP . ' . .. . -' . '' . • •' ' • \ .· ' ·"'?\ ..... ' ·. . -~ . .bv ~ ·T. ' ' ' ., ·..., . ' . ., . •' ' .,;: ' •' ' ~ ., L • ' ' ' WIHTIIROP .. BaJDllD.:·.~· • . ' ~·' . '- . ' . . b)" · Dick· Cavalli ' ~--~----~------------~.., - ~--------..~.----------------~ . . .' ~-, ' ' ' ' '· I . "".HA. HA ,. W()/Jf ...· ...·.·. H~ ~e l • ..... ' . ( . ' ' ,• .• . ' . .... ' ' ., . ~- '_, I ' ' " ' ' ' ; . . ,1 @) . ' l ,• PRISCILI.A'S . I ' ~·.r by. · I 1t.11N 114 OPeN! LET' •ER RIP! . ~- ( ., ' > ' ... ~ •• '' > ., .1 • ' '' ' ,,., • I',. ,•' ' •• \ ' .•'• ...,, ' ; .~ ' ' I i tI ,. •, . ,. ·, ' ' by. A.:rt .S ·a DSOID '' .;. · •" ;j '' ,. ·' ' •.'•· ' •' ,, ·•' 'Jf " I ... ' ' t. lF '/{)) COUL.D . .. • ·.. . JUST ~u~ .. l.f~S$1<,~ . ·\)..()I)LDt-\"f AA\/E · 1'1H\T/\lRlftt: ' ,. '·t' \' ! ~~ ·' ~ TO &:erA. • $\~~! . ~ . Z .t -r ' . @ ' .( • , . �l • .. . .. I •.. -' <' ,'-~, ;· .. . • .,_ ' F ·-·. ·..:tOIINNY . : : .; ,.' .. -- . , ' " ~~~ ' ._ .. . :, ' ' ' ·.F I ;~ 'D. . ' 10•1 ,, . IIOVSE, 6tXJO THIN$ I SWITCNEP • . 1He NSW AA'MOR ANDOUR~DAU. HAS WIDE LAPS.S 8UILDING ~AM A~O. BELL 601'fOMS. · MUST BE ClJ1 SAcK, 70 TilE CAS5EROI.E A MONTH AGO! .WEL.F'AA'E FIGURE . ' WHA1S l"lLJIC THIS? OUTRAGE'OUS. CUi 11 OUi COMPL.Etti..Y... . ' ' S.TICI<:. 'EM VPI ' ' Sfl(k tM UP! • • \. ' FOR. ' YOU, BIMO AN0n!E12. . I THA~K 'IOU, MR . . PRISll>lNT. ~LAD TO BE OIISIItVJC~ ADMI~!R 1 NO I>OUBT ••,. i' F'R.OM 'DOOLITTLE ·COLLEGE ~y ~ ·J.uuU_ I , ,, ANO Wi AAtl '1'0 'I'UR~ SEVERAL. HUNDRS~ {IN{AY . . 1HA'M> RIGUf.!. FIVI! 'J'I.IOU$,1\NI> · COLLeGE STUD&NTi AT FIFTY DOt.t.AR$' A PI.AT! . · WI f.IA~ 'ro PROMISI 1liEM FIFTY DOLLMI . A PLATJI FO~ AmNDIN& ' · ITHIN"Hfl JUSHELl.tN . THE POOL. "• ' . by Les, ,C arroll . . . . �< • I • •• ' '' ' . AMANDA . JIANDA ·. 1 • .. ' ' ~ ' ' • i·• ' WASHINGTON · .(UPI) President Nixon was eJ<;J)ected . today to tell the Soviet Oriion the United States Is ready · to · start preliminary negou3tion5 on troop reductions in Europe, Nixon scheduled a morning meeting 111 llle White House with Soviet Foreign Minlst~ Andrei A. Gromyko. · U.S. solirces said Nixon ·was likely tQ give Gromyko · informal word that the United · Slates was ready to talk ·about lroop re<luctions ·and ·a Soviet , proposal for a "Eu~opean security conference;" The word would not be formal, the sources said, because the AN0THATS PLEAS~ 'lEU.. THe: A SCCSfCH' SONNET. · COMMON NAtAE. Ol= EACH ££AS HELL'?. . ' · HISTORtC~L SITE ...: Portland Park, a popular place to _ spend a plcnid10ur in eastern Meigs County, is close by the only battlefield of th'e Civil War in Ohio. It also encloses the only known .i)ldian l>urial mound in the cQunty. 'From the mound's \Op, visitprs 1!00 the panorama of t~ battlefield at Buffington's Island. Also iii the park is a splentlid monument to Maj. Daniel McCook of the famous "fighting McCooks" of Ohio fam~. McCook fell mortally iliounded_near tbe park in the battle with M'org~~n's Raiders in 1863. 'The exact place where the 'QUljOr died is marked: ThiS burial ~ound, one of the highest in lhe state ( othe~s are in the Scioto River Valley) VOL XXV NO.)l8 has ~n carefl!lly.preserved. SiepJlead to its top from which a magnificent view is obtained. The park, developed under ;r~~~=:==:~:=:::8:=:=~:=====::::~:::::::::~::~:::~::~::~=~§; direction of .t!Je State Historical and Archeological' Society, now'is under control."ofthe State Highway Dept: Picket Line .~'... ....~·= :·:· '•' •, .A~D. "THIS IS :H£RE'S A , · . AND THAT ONE. . . l$~eFTE.N ·CAL~E.D A WHALES E~E. 'SUNPIA\1. A' BUTTE.~FL'/ . ""' . . • /) ~ . .. . .,., ' WOUL.O '{OU . . .. ·~ . :Ni_xo~ ~eady for. Detente ' • . C~didate Says :...•~~;:; ...• ~ . . ' ' . United States and its western . allies have not : SOilJpleted eonsultations on the proposal to reduce the U.S.• troop commitment in Europe. Gromyko is in the United Slates attending the United Nations General Assembly meeting in t~ew York. His consultations with Nixon, offi. cials said, also was aimed at making agreements in two con\(llercial areas: , . - Soviet-American. negotlalions on settling the Soviet World War II debt to the United States. The debt originally was estimated at $2.6 billion. Both sides ·now appear ready to settle for about $500 million with repaym_ept over. a SO-year period .at low iriter~st. - Talks on a· marltime agteemj!Dt under which ships of the Soviet Union, lhe United States and thi.rd countries would be able to tr8llsport iarge amoWJts of American grain to the Soviet Union. Groundwork for the meeting was carried out by presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger, who .went to Moscow last mont,h; . and by Secretary of State William. P. Hog~s. who met the Soviet foreign Qlnister In New York last week. State Department officials Troop Redu,ction In Ewope' Next On President's Moves ·to' Peace said the United States was prepared to meet in Helsinki starting Nov. 22 for ex. ploratory talks on the Soviet- . spOnsored European security conference, About 30 nations would participate In the meeting, whic~ would ' try. to improve the political climate, increase trade, and bring about further scientific exchanges. • Devoted To The lnl4lreall Of The Meigs-Mown Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ' ' .· ~ONDAX, ,OCTOBER 2, 1972 PHONE 992-215~ :TEN CENTS Rhodes ,., Strong . l n _cD omeroy ~ i!i! A picket liqe was ;:;:established at the Midwest '' Steel co:, East Main St.,· COLUMBUS · (UPI) Pomeroy; this morning by : Fol'(ller Gov. James A. RhodeS Lo I 6197 U it d St 1 is the only one of six top · · ca n e ee ~·· gubernatorial Workers of ' America. ~ Republican ~ Reports Indicate that the ~ prospects who could beat Gov. ; contract of the union with :S John J. Gilligan in a battle for '. ~the company expired last :;s re-<Jlection in 19.74, according to ' !:l week and that a new ~ a ' survey of Statehouse· ;.;~contract hils not been ~ reporters. ?~ agreed on. Members of. the ,;; The survey, released Sunday . ~i Local were on 'their jobs by the Dayton Journal Herald, . ~!last w,k. · :~~; showed seven of the newsmen, WASHINGTON (UPI) - the corruption of government !;!; A spokesman at the ;:;; who cover the Statehouse on a Geo~ge S. McGovern charged bUt the corruption of Amerlc~. if:: company said tbe plant daily basis, t~~ht Rhodes today that the Nixon adminls· "T~e · N1~on .· mess · 1n ;:;!·manager of Midwest steel!~ · c.ould defe~t Gilligan, whi~e tratlon Is the most corrupt In Washmgton · includes the ii was out. of town this ;;;; f1ve thought G1lllgan would wm the nation's history. Not only corruption of 6ur ideaJs in an ' ;:;!morning and could not he ~;; in such· a contest. that, the Democratic prestden- unjust war as well as the ~=:reached ;:;: In contrast, 11 of the report· tial nominee said, It has corruption of the Justice ~; Forty.;,ight employes of ~:! ers said they personally would CO!Tiipted America. Department in the ITT case.", ~ihe firm are involved. · !~; vote for G1lllgan while only one In )I hard-bitting address at "It includes the corruption of =:~ 3?8'm:::W'iZ!:"'iX'''''··•·•·m•·•·)~ said he would vote for Rhodes. the annual UPI conference of our Constitution by ~ssaults on :w..:.:>. ~·. , .M .........w .•.•,. Pte only other Republican editor!s and publishers, Me· the freedom of the press as well prospect who came close in a Govern also assailed the ad- as the ~orruption Qf our tax matchup with Gilligan wu mlnislnitlonforcontiniling "an codebyloopholesforaw~lthy Sen. William B. Saxhe: Nine un.just~ ~ wpr." l{e said, "Now we few. . · reporters thought G11ltgan know · , war could eild at any "It includes tile corruption of · would win, six said Sax be and · mome tifwewowdonlybreak our politieal proeess by atone. ratedsuchara~atossup. rree rr~rthe brutal regime 1n temptstohidethereallssuesof · In the poll, GiUigap defeated · THE PASS RUSH _ Q Lowery, (U), defenaive eiKI, of the.plct~ to the rltlht Friday night In lhe Marauders' ~ 11 1 Saigon.'' 1972aswell as the Corruption of Lt. Gov. Johw W. Brown • • and Johp Lehew (65), defenS)ye, tackle, boQJ J!IIU!n, deliver ~'Our._ 18CJ,'ell ,hlinor," the. law ~~t by at~p~ .• _...,..,,. " · ""' ·state·Sefl. Donald E. Lullens 8- · · their charge to get afWells,lon .High's qtiarterba.ck who is out ·• Soulheutern•etrlo IMgae •victory, It ·was the Marauders' ,senator added, "Is laid at the to hide the truth aboui the s,.u.s.Rep. William J, Keating fourlh straight win thiJ season againlt no defeats. ' . feet of I'Jctators, dope rumers Watergate (Democ(ati() of Cincinnati 8-2 and House ~·~:=m.:m:::::::;~~~~:~:m:~:,~::::!:: and gangsters in Saigon-a headquarters) burgillry last Speaker Charles F; Kurfess 9£' government that subverts our June." . 3. '"' ~ EXTENDED OUTLOOK ideals just as eagerly as It McGovern described VietSAIGON (UPI)-U.S. jets Ironically Kurfess was the Ohio Extended Outlook steals our ald." . nam as an unjust war which Sunday flew through "more only Republican more than one For Wednesday through But McGovern targeted chie· "corrupts our principles", antiaircraft fire than I've ever of lhe reporters would per~nR 'lg< Friday: fly on what he called domestic "TheThleu regime cannot be Seen before," one Nayy pilot ally vote for. Five said they Fair weather. Highs CO!Tiiptlon by the Nixon admi- talked clean by official decep- w~s quoted as saying today. would vote' for Kurfess ''IIQd · mostly in the 70s and lows in nlstration, t!On," he said, "and it cannot but escaped WJscathed in seven for Gilligan , the 50s. WASHINGTON (UPI) starr asked each congreSsman "Yesterday on (the NBC he waShed clean by American bombing run on 8 shipyard in None of the newsmen said ~=?<!:~~w.:-m:::>;:ow.;:>".e:;:;:;:>.;:~;:;:;:;:~ Ralph Nader, who has investl· to fill out. IJ'Ogram) Meet. the Press, my blood. Instead, our precioUB the major North v~tnamese they would vote for either gated everything from dirty "I can't give thai kind of wife said that the current values are corrupted by the port city of Haiphong. Brown or Keating against Report m' Error meal · to defective cars, this time to Nader," is the way one ' was the most very governmen · t we fight to The Meigs County Sheriff's administration The fighter-bombers also G'll' t 1gan an d on1Y one sa1'd they week unveils the first resulta of lawmaker ·put it. Barry dmlnistr ti · in · df d ' Id t f Luk Sa b Depart. investigated two a·c. CO!Tiipt a a on ree en . braved heayy missile fire to wou vo e or ena or x e About Accident lhe biggest raid of his career _ Goldwater ; R·Ariz., James cent history," McGovern said, "And . in defense of that carry out the attack, the u.s. in such a race. ci~t"I~D~~~Y~n SR ?.in front ueport on the :U.S- Congress;. Buckley,. RN.Y. ,. and Robert "I agree with that-with one gov~rnme!lt, ,the most incredi· 7th Flee( said. Five of the reporters l.i/lted the nation's "greatest undera- Griffin, RMich., took tougher modification. I would leave out ble bombardment the world U.S, B52 bombers · sunday themselves as liberal Demo- of the Kings Arms Nile Club, James L. Nash, Jr., 18, Rt. I, chlever". stands. Th~v refused to the word 'recent."' has.ever seen noli' rains down and today hit provinces around crats, two as conservative Ralph E. Darst, 61 • Middleport, · Middleport was cited to Meigs "Nader Is crazy to do this- cooper~te with any of Nader's He added, "At no time have on helpless. people In Indo- Saigon to blunt Communist . Democrats, lour as liberal Re· pulled I rom the parki~g lot of County Co~t lor !allure to stop every congressman he raiders. we witnessed official china ... the bOmbing d!les hsrassmenl that officers be- publicana and none as conserv- the Arms onto SR 7 mto the within 'the assured clear criticizes becomes an enemy," Nader him:lelf admits he is corr~~ptlon as wide or as deep not save the South lieve may he a prelude to an alive Republicans. path of a car driven by Richard distance following an accident one laW!l;Uiker claimed. Others both critical and hopeful about as the mess in Washington Vietnamese, it · destroys attack on the capital later this Five reporters said they Allen Qualls, 25• Middleport. near Rutland Friday evening. like Sen. Chsrles Percy, R·nl ., Congress. He .terms it the right now," th em .. And" wh'l was Nash'smotorcyclestruck the and Thomae Eagleton, J).Mo., na 11 on •s " grea · test un derat e t't does month, the U.S. comman d sat'd. were undecided: . . d Darst . . h'i arrested . t . t lor d 1 10 Before erqbarking on a new that, · it corrupts the com- One of the strikes hit a long. However, they agreed 12-1 nvmg w e oxtca e · rear of a cycle operated by were enthusiastic about the chlever" but he stUI believes. ""-pa•· ' til !ration · that Nixon would carry Ohio. There that CongreSB 1s the na lion's ""'" "'" tn'p to New Jersey passwn an d humam'tY of time c ommun1s1 m both was .mbedium t damage to1 Mark A. Morris, 16, Rutland . probe_ and New York . today, Me· our people." , route only 29 mifes from, The newsmen also unanicars, u no persona Stulday's account of the wreck Known officially as "The best hope for bringing about Govern declared : "We face not Ina statement released prior Saigon. mously predicted .Republicans injuries. which was Investigated by the Ralph Nader ·congress society's needed reforms, The merely the shoddy corruption to his Washington speech and Thecommandsaid·a u.s. Air wouldretaincontroloftheOhio At9:43 on SR 124 just west of Gallla·Meigs Post State High· Projecl·Cillzens Look At aim of the report is to get that permits powerful m~n to · his visit to the East Coast's big Force F10il jet was shot down Senate, 'but six of the 13 said Syracuse cor. line, 3 horse way.Patrol had Morris al fault. Congress", the investigation Is Congress "to live up to liB buy what they want from electoral states, the senator ~iday 43 miles west of Hanoi Democrats would take over the jumped onto the highway in costing Nader $200,000 which . potential", Nader lllld, public officials, but lhe steady accused Nixon of using Social and that both crewmen are House. front of a car moving east he raised through the lecture Part of the fear qver Nader's CO!Tiiptlon of-our own precious · Security checks as a ''political . miSBlng . The F101i went down Seven of the reporters said driven by Helen Marie Lyons, ·TWO TO HOSPITALS circuit and article writing. Congress repQrt is political. 78 values as a· country. · ploy"· to win votes of the In the same general area the linedomif'te taxk wothuldNhe -re- 5tr'uPcokmearnody. b~~;o~:·s :~~~ The Mediddlep~~~ E-RSsqduad 0n Tuesday, he will rtiease a Some of thefr· codngresirsmen "Todaywefacenotmerely- elderly. 'bombedthepreviousdayby . peae I maes e ovemwasca at4:.wa . m. unay 225iJagepaperbackbook_"Who slmpy 1 are a a1_ the op. • , · swing-wing Flii jets In their bet ballot, while six said repeal shield. The horse laid In a ditch to village hall where Ronald RWJs Congress?" Within two ponents will use any of Nader's pllllllll~-~~~~r.$.m~~~M~~~~IIIM~~~r§ firstlndochlnamissioninfour wouldfall.Allbutonesaidthey about an ·hour, then walked Mullins, working as . a police weeks, the book will . be critical findings agaillllt them e· ~ years. would oi)pose repeaL away·. It was bwned liy Norman dispatcher, had become ill. He foll_owed by ''profiles" 00 every In an election campaign. it .•Tenof12responlle8said0hto Grueser, Minersville. There was taken to Veterans member of the ·House and ~• · ' , shot .down one of the FIJI's, newspapers sfBck up favorably was mediwn damage to the Memorial Hospital where he Senate, Between th~n and -. · was treated and. released . At January, 'Nader wtll release : WI although the U.S. command as with those around the country• car. No one was inJ'ured. . By UDlted Prti• Intematklllal usual had no comment. Howev- ·allhough the reportera were 10:54 a. m. Sunday the squad -studies on all of the ·key .... • SAIGON - PRESIDENT NGUYEN Van Thleu loday er, the downing of the F100 the unanimoUB in the feeling that .was called for William Blake, committees on Congress. cted Co unist ls f Uti tIn his following day raised "certain Ohio newspapers !lie· Middleport Hill, who was ill. - Aseries of separate studies :ntry anc)n:"redict!::S:ar:; speculation that it was on a play substantial amowtta of I DIVORCE GRANTED He was taken to the Holzer on how Congress works and North VielnalJie&e offellllive that could come this year. "The search-and-rescue ·mission political bilci in. their news Betty Vujakllj~ was granted Medical Center. how it could he reformed . · the for a downed plane. F105~s coverage." a ~tvorce in Meigs tCounty q -!o •<~~.n·ge paperbac~ en. Republic of •-·th Vietnam ha san elected gover11!11f!11t . It 18 """'?" The Meigs County 1 """ carry miSBiles, ,not bombs, and Common Pleas Cour rom titled "You and Your · SOle ......,whlchha•therighttosolvethewar "hesaidinastate·~ , ds TOMEETTHURS DAY Ci , H d Alc_ohollsm an4 Drug A'-··"""V • • ' · 1Y as· LOC AL TEMPS · Brownie Vuja llja on grOWl d "The Me1gs c ounty ~ap te r 0f Congress : A 11zens 5 an • Prograbl invites Interested """" of.the-country message to a Congre~behas rendered powerless. ar e us ed exc 1USIVC "Any' ··80l11Uon must come from the rig ht of ·II!!lf• escorts. lt of Th duly 'dan n the American Red oss will hook"· ., to a Temperature in downtown of gross neglect teenagers aod adul'determinaUon of the people of South VIetnam and only South NaVY pilots from the carrier Pomeroy Monday at ll .a.m , extreme crue y, e mat e meet Thursday at 7;30 p, m. in_- ..:.A 250-page ':Handbook for special program on the subject · Midway bombed .H~.ll!hong . was 5.7 degrees under1 swmy ·name , ofto Betty. Lowe was the cafeteria at· <:reterans · Members" to brief Vietnam, based on a apirit of.reconctllation, love and unity.'' restored the pbiintifl. 1 1 teddesigned gressmen on of alcoholism Wednesday, Thieu cailed for a mllltary victory over the Communi.!ts and . (Continued on Page 8) skies, , ' Memorial Hospital. new y-<! ec con October 4, at 8 P,m. at Sl. Paul ·Corruption NOw ,. ,... • ' Is Worst-ever ..., . .,s. · FEATURI~ ·;l • i, i" ,J" ' THE'CPJ:xlK AND . KILLER 'WHO J.OOI<S LIKE Al-l ·ADORAe>LE f & Hmp • hong ACk •8Ck 7-YEAR-OL.D? Heavier 8ETTE.R THAN TI-IAT, 50~~'1'-. A••*'os -llide · DE:TE.CTING CRIMINALS? \. . v..,. I '"····~t; \ by Crooks ~. Lawrence · C.APTAI_N EASY .... · · YE'AI-J,.,HE:~S we A~c,,CAPTAII-J EA7Y.,APARTMENT' 204-~ ' ' 'f-" ' ' ~ETTER GO CHeCJ<.1 Nader's. Raid on Con~ess Offered l H.' hWay . Cl b Near Nite u ' a METHClD~OF .. 11 · • B .. s ln r·ze' ew NorthVi~namannounced ·Films TFl:iJl be Shown ·Oct. 4 ~:de :V!;~e~:::notber On .Alcoholism . 1 ' lbAre~... A, 'I:HS MO~ ·" &UTTON · MA!o.!'' ~TOP~ ' AT AJ.J A\..1-• . .NIEIH'r. DRtle ~TOR6TO \PHONe HIS. , . ~PORT,.. H0 ffa. 8. _'a res· .TCl'1'1• hie' p ro· hiem .· · Lutheran Church. in Pom~roy. Jllembers were' interviewed . ;:wo color fiim:l --personally. Each wae allowed ,euno,us,Ha~lls of Man and w check the final profile, but Alcohol. will be, shown and whoreturnedhcime lutweet,llllil Sunday his North V~meae NEW YORK (UP!)- Forty· it in prison,",. Hoff~ said, juror; ·Richard Nixon, only "for factual errors." ·there :Will b.e . tune .for a captors were "hlllll8lle" In¢ hll imprlsomnent w• "no bed of · 'five per cent of th~ mmates in · •"allowing any two people that The former union officials "And so far as any .deal i~ . Some of the lawffillkers are discussion (lel'lod followmg the ·- · ".GarUey, who spent more. than four YI!Br& in a 1';1~ . the federal .pr~h at Lewis- waul to live together, move emphalically denied he and the . concerned, f never person~lly . · Jess· than· happy about· the films · : ·. · ,~ VletrwlwM pri1011er of war camp, ~~ed. lo the U. S. last burg, . Pa.,' are bomosex~. .Into a common jojnt ~ell. ·And· Nixon administration reach!!<! :·in my' life - · and I lllllke an Nader project.-,One particular . Plans wUI also be finalized at 1')n&rsday IIGIIg ~th IOI'IIII!r POWa, Navy Lt. (J :g.) Norril A. acc(lrding to former Teamster they ,think . it's cute to ·luive ·an . ''understanding" In \vhlch emphatic statement :.:;, talked . target of criticism wae II 911: .the meeting , for a Popcorn Clllrieund Alr·ForctMaj. Edwani'K. EUU. Tiley were resting leader JamC!I Hoffa, who spent them walking up and down, ·he. would obtain · his ·release · 'to Richard Nixon face to face in page questionnaire Nader's Saturday to ra!ae money for · · the program, The progrim'a ..d imderaol~W medical chec:kupe at military facllltiel. nearly five years in lhe .s!fishing around, holding 'from ~rison in exchange for·hls ·my life. l have talked to'Frank WEATHER execuUve conunittee has been a..:tley llld at a ~ 'conference at St. AJtians· Naval . correctional facility . hands. So they can make support of llie President's re• Fltzslmnions, who is the Mostly sunny and warmer meeting ' with area offlcills Jhpl!l)ln New Yin Cit¥ hla ''trealmllllt ~ capUvily had "II is; a tmible problem. It remarks about it. · ·election·, .general president of this ln-. . been .......... He then left for another U. S. Navy faclllty In creates · stabbings, · lights, . . · ternational union, and Frank todayhighs !rom the.upper 60s .exploring U1e possibility of an Jw •••~t~, Pia.' o.ru.,, In uniform, IBid he was not ·brain- riots," Hoffa said Sunday. · Hoffa was paroled by an ."It11141y surprise you to know tell s' . me there was no io mid 70s. Clear and not as .emergl!l1cy phone line service · wllllied by·IU eapllirulld lia treatment as.a prisoner was good, He was interviewed on executive order from that I supported Richard NixQn agreemen.tor .any commitment cool tonight, .lows in the 60s. In the . county and an an-. · CXIII8Iderln8 ~. In NCII1h Vietnlm .. "l have not been. William F. Buckley's Jr.'s ·President Nixon afterserv(J\g" ev.er since he ran for office," by mY being released.'.' Fltz· Partly , cloud; . and warmer . ~uncementon thlaprojechrlll . · ftlllinated," he llld. "l'rlaoriiiD1Wiiere iri the world are no bed. · Public ·Broadcasting Service 58 months on his conviction .of Hoffa replied. "Whether I was. simmons has announced his tueSday with a chance· of af· : tie made at the meet~nc. television show ''Firing Une." (rnud involving union funds in office or out o(office,.in 'jail support of the President's re· 'ternoon or evening showers. ' Lunch wm be .arvid. 'nit llighs in the 7011. , public Is invited . .(Conli!'ued 01'1 Page I) "And they (guardsi condone and attempting 'to . bribe ·a •Our out of. jail, I suppor~ ;electiJln. .. IJ'ediCted another olfenalve "this year." He added, "After this last fight, the war will fade .way.''. .. NAVYLT.MARKHAM,l.,GARTLEY,oneofthethreePOWs · ~ ho;a~=':a~~ ~fb~i a~t'3S 1 I t , '. ' ' ' ' ~ew en~.~ued, � 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 10. October 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 October 1, 1972 henson hussell mccauley