https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4d04b474221e5146686797f93ef468ea.pdf ef332349b677ddda5fde1c37e30748c1 PDF Text Text DefUnce lOAima 0 Notre DBme '48 Pvnlue .O · ,. KM;, Sp-acu~e ' . t' ' ' ~\ '·. \.~1 ' . \ , I ', '(.' " , t:· ' ' ' '28 .PAGES . ' ' · , sti'TEMBER 21. 1970 SEORC ·Tours Vo-Ed School Approximately 70 Southeastern Ohio Regional CouncU members toured the new Vocational and Technical School at Nelsonville Thursday afternoon. Guest speaker was Dr. B. R. Purkey, Assistant Director, ado Vocational Education. Dr. Purkey told of the depariment's goals and aims In the field 0I vocati011a1 and technical educatloo ' and ~ce -· again stressed the needs for additional facUlties of this nature, especially In Southeastern. OhiQ. Tom Porter, .Uperintendenl of the Nelsonville facUlty, reviewed activities on the proposed hotel-motel training . II"'Ject· Ground Is to be brol!en m tile"· ·II"'Ject t1Bs faD ac· Cotdlng to Porter. • , Vocational activities are already Underway In Meigs and Mwgan Counties. Adivltles are picking up in the Gallla, Jackson and V'mton CoUnty aalon, ~tendbig froo;oJGaUia Courrty were Ally. H. P. ~. Dean Circle, Roger lllrron, Elaine Rees and Nancy Sowers. RepresenUng Melp County were Jack Wel!D, Clrllf«kY, Wendell · Hoover, : Harold Hubberd and Ralph Welker. CHANCES UNKNOWN NEW YORK (UPI)- A Coast Guard spokesman reported today it has no Idea wbat chances for survival for the three halloonisls missing in the North Atlantic since Monday. Two U.S. Coast Guard cullers, 11 American planes and one Canadian plane are involved in the search ol &0,000 miles. The Coast Guar4 said ,II would C<lnUOue the search at least through today. · CAN'T GO '1'0 CBtJRQI COLUMBUS ( UPI) Transportation Is such a problem to oome elderly per. areao. sons In Ohio that they cannot Carl Dahlberg presided lindawayeventogotochurch, Thursday. Next SEORC state Mental Hygiene Director meeting is 8Cheduled Thursday. Martin A. Janis oatd today. Dec. 3, at the Oblo University inn, Atlleos. The annual SEORC SNOW ARJUVE8 awards will highlight this It may be autumn, bul to some Colorado 1M Wyoming residents tt loots like winter. The first snowlall of the season descended oo the Den.., area Tonight thru Tue>etay early today. The white powdery Septombet' 25-29 shower covered lawns In the PAIIIT western suburbs and coated the YOUR WAGON foothills. (Technicolor) L~Marvln MARRIAGE IJCENSE Clint Eastwood ·Guy William Harper, ~. Calo<car1oon: Pomeroy, Rt. 4 and Carron Ann Gttlerol 114'1por &.l!ftllo~: 6\.oll &dults.60c 'i:iil!ii'EH • . ""'~ . . MEIGS THEATRE SHOW STAIIT57 P.M. MAlON DRIVE·IN ' . . Tanlght. Sol. & Sun. Septembet' 25-lt-27 Double Feature Program BUTCH CASSIDY Lotllltr Hair &rots 1:1\'\ su:afl!~~~KID !Calor . Polll Hnwman Robert Redford . Kal~~oss THE ··KREMLIN .. ' ;,~ ('- . ~-'·- /•. f.E:rtER :u:ollor l GP ' ' ~.:Jt:Ne l) ernts are •. tbemaelves p lllturi) al!fi!l .~ .· . ~~-" • ;·,';·ii ': u_.J_,_l.;.. i.!J r..._,."]l'l.~ 11~.:.:ld. BJUCe n.eusUIIf' J,U JUJITe ~~~~-• '' PARIS-ll. s. .uoU&s.moa D.iVJDK. E. Bruce's ~ to give .consideration to the .~teit CGmmunfst pro~ '*I ijle peace talks despite South v~ Qllldemnation ot ltwal aa effort to maintain 11"'8Ji8Cia lor 'fUrther eiX'hanges, ~ilc sources aald today. . ·"!'. 1 . Bruce said at Thuroclay's 8511! aea1oo of the talks he 111iW no"'"" new in the Communill offer tat woulc! give " " .......... w~.., _..,.. al'-tion.PIIam""••LIIii,Bruce'ISouthVletnamese~"- - ..... . ·• ""' -• ._,,.. caUed It ·~·-·ble. "'"'-•tic 110urces said Bruce'sreac:tlcln _ --,.,.""""""' "-' was an attempt to hold open discusslona on major poll.._ 1M military issues before the otalled conference. Conunllnllt diplomats bave oald any oulrlsbl rejection of the VIet eoRg proposal by Wuhlnglon would bring a total impa)IIO. In Bplta of the more Oe:id.ble approacb by Bruce, reactb! of tbeVletCongandNorthVIetnamesedelegatesWllllanger. 'f e8 ., ·.m Partly cloudy warm, chance of thunderohowers • :r tonight. Lows tonighlln ll,le 6011. WASHINGTON-AHOUSE-BENATEcooferenceCiliDIIIIIWe Cloudy, thundershowers has agreed to lhn1t Qpansion of !lie Safeguard aJitlbeUiatlc Saturday.llli!ba In the 6011. llllssll!! oystem to oa1y two more sites, giving foes of the ABM tbefr first limited yjclory in a two·year fight agalflst the defensive Veterau Memorial llolpflll miBslles. • ADMITTED- CID'Iis Daltan, The coounltlee refused to permit the Nillln admlnlslratlon to RuUand; Paul sturgeon, beglnworkonlooraddl&nalaltel-meintheNortheaot,ooein Racine; Patricia Maurer, the Northweot, me In .the Mlclqan-Obio area and one in the Racine. naUon's e&pllal: The Ollie! Illes were never announci'AI. The DISCHAROED - Herman coounlttee report, If adopted by both Houle8, .WOUld restrict Kloes, Hershel LeMaster, Safeguard expansion to sites at WJilteman AFB, Mo., and Warren Patricia Powell, Gartrude · ·- 'M•olv AFB, Wyo. Two Other dlel were &JIP'Dved ,._ ••--. - at Drate, WUllam owens, Naomi Hoocbar, Clara Whaley. MolmstroRIAFB,Monl.,andGrsndFcrtsAFB,N.D. ABM Lim:t Comnromised '-!-- 711 .-~ ~ A- ~p l'.I.BgiUJ~ .I.Jr'IIW . •-eel" · WASHINGTON -AIUNGRY VIRGINIA KNAUER, told the soap industry today lt wu time for Immediate action m a otudy of whetl!er detergent eJII)'IIle8 cauoe aBergleo, skin lrrllatlons and lung allmonta. Although public announcements did not say 1111, NlxonadminlotraUonllllureesaaldMrs.Knauer-lhePresldenl's COIIIUJiler adviJer - and other offielale belleve lhe detergent industry,wu teylng to IKaU the ~udy and get ou.l of an ear~r offer to support It financially. · Ofl!dlllo! the Soap and DetergentAI!Ioclation a n d.. e f INJIIRED IN FALL The Pomeroy E·R wilt answered a can 10 the WII1Wn Garnes residence in wukeisvUJe at 7:40 pJD. Thurlday where Saiulra Garneo, ti, had Sliffered head and collarbone Injuries .in a laD from a horse. She ..U tBen to Beber Nedlcai Cenier. '· st.rrlng •·. ·~ BlbiAnclorsan .• .1 ,luthord Boooe VICl'ORU,II. c.- AN E8CAPED OONVIcr Who lilot two policemen and Uten held three hollageo aboard a sallboal in American ntera oil Stuart ll1anil ourrendered early today to the u.s. eoa.t~.~ ~ wu ldenliliedby~ poll\1e u WllliJin L. Olenik, •· who"ercaped from the WW!am Reali l'lnll*llll1 here , . . l. , . ..· ' . Qllei' P~ OOieef T.ll:. Andera:in, wile~~ wiUt the auilpect. -"' lb*l tile 11oatagea "aJIIill'tlltb' an ar.e lllibarmed;" Olenik wollliikd ~ V1clorla ofUo:wli during l '1'4!bbert 'Diuroda7., ,•. llltbatl~ illd, IJ!II then grabbed throe boillagel 'lluflns a wild cbiM to the 11011. OIA!nlk 0'88hed lbrw8JI.Iw!l jiOilco toad~ abd Iliad repe&iad1y at olllr.en, poUci lilld. Ha 'tbtn com-.cleered a 20-(qoi' aallbplt II a nea1IY ~ · ,__________""' ---"'1 ... ~~for 1lWieJ-SiigJtt welcoiiJq the Tigers 11M the Boulbeulern Oblo Athletic League, On 1111 II Waverly Atbletlc Director CarroiiHawbee. GAHS'spoilell Waverly's teague clebat by winDing, a.o. ,:IJ!'erly High Welcomed •! -Waverly JU&b Scbooi alter the GaWpolla lllUIIcians bad formed the home stands. -· A:': II 'the SouUtlutern OIIJ<I' a diamond acrou the field with the SEoAL's eight school banners noaUng In the center of the apoclaJ formation. · GaWpolla fans gave the -n.lting Tl&'er team, offlelale,atudenll and Waverly fans wao an ovatiOn following ~ program. u the' 1ba. halftime show opened with a over the Pike PJrformance by William Tetrick's Waverly Tiger lflalt School lli81'Chln8 bsnd. The Tiger musicians, led by drwn major PIIJills Cluiatopher, reminded fans ~t aU41111e trouble In the world during the ha1IUme in· !left- Fliday nlgilt . s,qoo sl!lrkleeVed Lllst and Found LOST, waich .. at Meigs-Belpre game, Friday. Phone Wl-7376 or 742'5162. · · 9·22=3fc ' ' -~, I ' lin•. Mrs. Anne Ji'lacher, GAllS vocal music tnotructor, aimounced over the public address system that "Last year our band added a colll'fulleature which brouabt ua many lavCII'llble commenll. .o.J¥.1 -~-,.---..->~ dnjln 1!181<*' . Aeadiniy S~ Lee, .,,. apeile!l Ill wCJ!I!KI up in a concert formation, lacing 1M . dthelr t.IL.o..· D-l&...:.>.~ • 1 .:...q.. Lei's watdl nO.. ., 1111 :. _ . dlamoltll. The muilc t.ctd.' '' . fr1111. the bot liM! humid wealber.durbc .~'W.eod were slight; 'hie allected areu rq~ frwll ..,.... New York to the t!arolinal and llito W!llldtl PenasylvabiA. ~. ~ """' no, ~ eleclrldly culbfta by utlliUeo Th~. althov&ll v!!lfaP ~generally ipOr ceo\, were . . """Qlo1,o ~-~~.'Public eoopotatloo througboul this wee&;'• .-.. wavt 1\a, beto 't:redltecf with averting a major bltldrml; . • GALLIPOLIS - Paul Phllllpo, 39, Rt. 2 Crown CI!J, hoopltal1Je4 Sepl 19 fPIIowing hhooUng.IJeaUng Incident in the Crown City area, ~turday ~ Gallia County Pllll1ips il cbeqed 1!iUt saravated uaault In the aUepd beating of Earl Ansel, 11, RL 2 c:r0wn at,-. -'ID a patient al the Holzer Medlcal Cenlltl'. Hi 'lllffoted a fractured ·Jllw and 'tn· ~...... . . ' ~~ ' Phll1lpo II apected ' to appear In Municipal OGI¢I Moaday. ~ · ' , Meanwliqll, ~ . Cdilntj -llberiff•s deputleallld tlioy will~ a17..year old · j11venlle wl~ -'lolaUo~ of ptobaUon, · . e!u~flng a pollee illleer lind !living false fnformatloD to .a pollee·~. This wao • · · leparate from ,ibll'lifllllillilcldent. w• relei• t.:.: ::=.!, . ~er's trip immetlately l'llsed widespread speculallon, · in vlilf of the presence In l'arli of South Vletllameoe VIce helident Cao Ky, and the divergence In tone of 19-month-<>ld peace coolerence. At IIIith session, South VIetnam firmly rejected an VIet Cong "peace ln!U.Iive" that called · wttbdrawal before June 30, tm, md the lor an a!Ued government. overthrow of up, see us tor instant rellel. ' In the long run, our fast, thrifty Auto Loan• .inay cost le&s than 'ou'd pay tor repair bills. POMEROY AL BA·NK ·"' ' RUTLAND··. for . _,head iiame ~· , '· ·· · - r~~~,~-.~,JC~·+\~~~ ~" POMEROY - Nearly 100 Meigs COUilty 4--11 club boya and girls will receive apln,medsl,cerllflcateoraspectalaward al the 4--11 Recognition Day ceremonies Monday evening, Sept. 28, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Pomeroy Elementary School. All members, advisors, parents and friends of members of the 34 clubs in Meigs ,.. L' r ~- og ueg th ,_ e B111me SYRACUSE - Heavy fog Saturday marntn,g wao blamed for a two car &e· elden! In Syracuse at 8:15, the Meigs County Sheriff's Department rep<Jrted. GleM W. Dill, Syracuse, pu)lad from the Syracuse poet office driveway Into the path of a car traveling west driven by Ralph D. Shain, Racine, R.I. 2. There were no arresls or injuries. There was llght damage to DIU's car and medium to Shain's. ,..,, e. County are Invited. Duane Plymale, Ar~• Exl;e~llll( Agent, t-11, will be In cbafp of splralional part of the program. 0.. motion pictures to be shown II · Is t-11." This will remind club and friends of what 4-H hal dbne lor own. ·; Mlas Jean Wbltehead, member of Riverview 4--11 ciub and vice chalrmall · the Meigs COiillty t-11 Ad~ o.n,c;, mittee will be 1n charge of the J)I'08rlllil . which t will recognize nearly 100 club members and advisors. All t-Il clube 111111 have not received their completion ~' tificates and membership Pine will be aiM· to secure them Monday moning. AsslsUng In the presentatloo of awards will be Mrs. Debbie Conklin. county EJ:· tension Agen~ nr.t1e Econcmlca; Mrs. Pat Holter and Mrs. Leota Young, County Assistants, and C. E. Blakeslee, County Extension Agent, Agriculture. Pilot Project Begun MIDDLEPORT - An Ohio University Elementary Scbools. Twenty juniors and their pOol project using junior level college Dr. Felslnger, met with the teacbere students as observers in classroom two schoola and Robert Morris, siluatlons was launched Thursday afat the Middleport building. The ternoon at the Middleport and Bradbury the studenla to work four ~:l:;,i:,~trri at the schools, sii weeks at 14 at M1dclleport. . '~ "'II it .-:· Jn mbii.... 'I'IIUliW ller I(GII il to ,,(••••··.!-..-'"""i!'~~'-*-+4 R ecoun.ztton .• • comznn , e•• · e ' .ps m· Philli .L aW 'S Hand. 8 '·' car acta IJI'08l'lllll Iince Isla. Be ~ed everyone OOME FOR ALITI'LE WHILE wttb Pat Hodt ana trip away lrcm Gallla lllll MelpCounty. JU&bt there In fOll' CGBifortablul'Dl<flalr, 8lld In the~ of yuorllvlng room share the dellgbla 10 be found at''Daramwynd," bGme of Mr. and . Mro. Darrell Sbali&D and .their .talented .daughter, llleiOO;y. MeiDdJ, above, II .m llle Y«<dp leading to a a' ~ ilIa feel from the cllllln boule. (Nate• . «ienlaUantern to the lower left.) See story and pli:larel au Page 4. · ' ·, . ,··" Ao.l-• MIJ,Ji Crisp. 110urces llld today. When ·your ~ VI 's':lletermined to Reach 100 mcre~ta_apere·.~lormajorrell~ uarters • ...,. . SW&LTBIUNG WU'l'lli!:lt STAGN-'TEll OVI!'.R MUCH t1 the Eaot today, ciGelng out~ week lortio"- IUPPIIera wllll I.Ow•COIY.AUIO LOANS .. c., peq,Jewholilnedlorawatertapaddpald -. ~t of an old tavorlte, 'Db tliO(manyollhernaboutthreeyearsago), who.~ve been 80 patient. Then came the olflclal welcome, It j~st takes Ume on t~eoe followed by the GABS Alma Meter. prognuns, Crisp otated, adding, IIIla program Is badly needed In Western Meigs and Eastern Vlnloo counties where in many areas It Is almost lmpoulble to find water by clrtlling. Crisp said the people who signed notes for their tap fee should come into the office in Rutland and pick up the notes. The public will be kept Informed of the otatus and progreu of the program. · ''It is no lqer a question of II, hut rather juala matter of Ume now," oatd PAkrB.;.:IJ, S. PREsmENTW. ADVISEI\ Henry Klsalnger will ~ bl ·~ Saturday ~ orgeat 1111111 .with Amerlcait negotla!o\'1 at lhe deadloclled VIetnam peace conference, U. s. • . ""l- win be 11111dtinc ~(~in(.~ -{Jite at Pam Talks YOU ~ ' 'V.~--~' lillldl .!ed 111 .,. ..... ..,..thefleldiDalloalinl • wllohli~lnlili1~,ilpeolallylhl • 1-'• . · ·· ·j~~f.··~ ·~JtUIIIIHo \:~~~!~~ •li'Oif,ilwtn« a drin leatuttns j ~~~::in~!Jt~QII=I~crf ~ of ~ndl, the muai~ · • "~ftl bW ~ =~-~-~- ~~·~,..~~' 911 · • ' p. . . ' .,.' The GABS majorettes were then featured In a ..,.. routine ao the bsnd played "Sunny" using two stylea - both owing and rock. Thia wao followed by a drwn Clldence forming one company !root oo the 50-yard • . - -.....----.~~.-......- Escaped Convict Surrendel'8 RUTLAND - Terms of an F!JA loan thai would go far to insure eventual con· struction of a water syotem serving western Meigs County were clarified bere lasl week. Russell E_ngland, F.H.A. Dlatrlct Superylaor, and Milton Roush, Area SUpervisor for the Fanner's Home Administration (FHA) met with the executive board of the Leading Creek Watershed Association, Inc., al lbe AssocU.Uon's office here. They explained the "letter of conditions" wlllch ouWned steps to quaiUy for an FHA loan In the . maximum amount of $110,000 lor the propoaed water system to supply western Meigs and Eastern Vinton county residents and buslneues. Thi5 figure Is approximately 40 per centoltheamountofmoneyneededfor the project. The Economic Devrlopmenl Ad· mlnlatration Is to make a grant f..- the remaining funds to the Watershed Alsoclation. EDA was represented at the meeting by James Williams, Executive Djrector of the Buckeye Jlllls.Hocting Valley Development Diatricl. Jack W. Crisp, chstrman of the aosocistion, oatd this is a very imp<Jrtant step in the development of the county. Crisp added he appreciates the work by Cong. Clarence E. Miller in obtaining this program. Coogressman Miller told Criop In a phooe caD and telegram from his Washington olfice that he pledged his conUnuadJnlarest IIIII\ iupport. W tb ~- -~· -··· ~~~~.~..,....~ "' ~-.,iri\'pe"P,f~:e'ftfw~~to.:r -·~-.., --. ~lor: ctWii.iiifQt, Mil;' ltiiauer,,actnow~, . an r aide she wu ''dlsril8yed" by induotry mows• .\~!other olfldal Pomeroy Friday at' 11 IJII. was Plenty . of active In the controversy oald lbe wu angry. 74 degrees, under rainy allleo. Acceariesl JEWElRY 14 ' ' ' Another Incident llllertll't--GALLIPOLIS - GIOia Coanty eded FriUy "' aaalller II a aer1a of liltdlal'' . . . . il die .i ldb rfddel FederaJt,ilp!JiaUer ~ PJaaiOD Eas. . ll.n, ._ .. , llvetllp~ tlu,t !lililllnJ, a memllet fl '-1 ·~~ . . .... · .illle .. Their assignments are as Middleport Elementary First grade, Andrea Sikora, Hawley, Marilyn Brown, Pa. . Set:ond grade, Kathy van Havinghurst, Cindy WllsoD; Sandra Neff, Ann Reanlck, Wringer; Fourth grade, Diane Mullell, Natalie Cicero, Bradbury Elementary Slstll ...... Palrk!e Francine Cole,' Marlha ~ ~. Mllraba ~:!;;..m Cllnpb611. : ':=:a: . . PTA mothers willie the �•II l!lf fT. P1J!:ASAN1f- "nit grante\1 In Melet C~unty Pltaiint" Daaee Siftlo has Qwnmclt Pleu Court Friday. reopene;lfortheieullllwilhl!ll dlt<Cte ,.a , IIWibet Bell7. ~ ~ ~. Alllallnl tnotructor, Jllilnle w~ County. , . . llled IIIII for diYilree qalnlt Rodgera, ud two stUCI!'l ·, ;. , . a lili Denn~ ,, Youarji,'C ' HouS, .,.•• ,..., A._., . . 4 -·~8Y. . 'ne.rf19011, . . , , -~ fro1,11 twt-O!CIO¢k til. .four-o'cloc~ OpeJ'I teacllera, Palrlela Stanley J-mt llodJera II liftlve llf. 71na Collier. ~., · Point P.leaaant · a~d u ' VIrginia Shaw; the OWIII!!' and · remeln~ u a Utile gli'l Instructor opened the · studio because of her aOI'Ob,\IIC IIIII . herelastyear,I!Bid.thereaPonee •tap dancing. She Ia . liOW hu been to lfOBt In the Pnlnt JIOOying onder ~ ,ShaW u Pleasant, GaiiLpolls and her assistant ~;',ijlt!t'uctor. Pomeroy area that tn IH'der to Jeannie Is the ,Jrlte of Dan handle the need It wail Rodgers. ' 1l' necessary to upand the staff: • ' · "'L- Patricia.. Stanley II lh•'"'· Mrs. Shaw• ~L wuc of """" MAIUUAGELICENSE Shaw, received her certlflc:aie daqbter .of Mr. and POMEROY - Darrell 1M to teach dancing from the Charles Stanley and Tina II McKinney, zt, Mldd1epotl and Callgulre Dance School In dauglltor .r·;Mr. and Mrs. EtOna Ellen Mlller, 21, Mid· Connellsville, Pa. She n- Collier, Both girls studied dlepart. prevlou!ly owned and QPOrlted un~ Mrs. Sbaw last year. R'l'aell l'viOnt. Syu~aae. charging gross n~ of dJ,IIY llld utreme ~~~. The plllntllf aeeka the ~ ql'llve mlniH' children. Marile Grlllltll wu ~tanted a divorce from HQmer E. Grllllth and awarded custOOy of one minor child. TODAYI CAMDEN PARK•s ANNUAL $3 Pay One Price · eiQsjtlt· Out~f . .. . · ....... Terthing Staff! . , · I Refleshments wil bi Sawdl •' assl8tant m.tructcr., PE~soN RIDE ALL RIDES ALL DAY . . • 2 1: ''\. ol.[ ' ~• ' ; II ' . ~· ' . ~ ooo Aaked In,·n..~-· &at :_:, 'f'Utl) ~· . . .~... ,," .., ..;: ' -- ''ft.~. ' .a:r - '• ''' 'f ·,, pi. PT. PLEASANT ;_ A t:IS,OOO carelesal)'lllll il" ;If P'•t I damage sult was flied In Muon such I!POICII.nd"tr!dioiit ~ · . <. resulting from a . highway mlsha p. Lyle Bruce Meadows, an infantunderage21,suesbyhls next friend and mother, Sally Meadows, againot Richard Neal o1 Leon The plslnllff contends Neal drove a vehicle negllgently, 11:00 AM UNTIL 9:30 PM PARK ADMISSION:..IO' PER PERSON ~ '·'t ,' .{ "" · -...w ''o'n ~· s .. • ., .· •., " ---·... ' ~\· . • ' .. ..!'¥.' '" ~ to ll'lRr ' wW - · at '\ilft ' .. Buffalo<!Jell~ :1'1_1•1.... . ~~_,.,~ ..~ A · ~ ...:.~ .~ _.._. J . ,..;. ~ln•l • ',.•, ·- ,.w '1 ·' ,.· "ft ...+l'" ·-. .~~--' ~.....,. 0 -~ .,. .... " ·""' ·.}',: Lyle Br.uc'· · !<fe'adowl_; la ·OJil!l.sAAooJ........, . lion Juncbeoo. · · · • · · .).nri¢F~ asking for f25,ooo·for\jn~ while Sally Mftdol'" asb $10,000 fiH' hOIPital and nwuca( expmses. · '·, · · • • ' wlllliOlii 1~.~ .-tblg on Sali,lrday, -Oetobei' 3rd at the John C. s.ker canter 011 the eampuaofOblo.Unlveralty, The .. Students Plan :Homecoming NOW - ALL 3 MARTS ARE OPEN .' ·.'' . .' Miss Joy Washburn _1 • I . M ! "I ' I I \ ' I' \ I Sanday Only ! WomensF&II (11 ·- .... Was $299 Now l1JY:·Washburn POMEROY - Miss 'Joy human skull, a special energyW'as~~"'. ubll_.c relalions ahaorblng guardraB for hlghre"'""ta va lot Columbia ways and I!Bmpies of food uaed cl'~;' ' , lilu brlns the by astronauts. nati'!i-1\~ lli'olf~ '"down- Joy, who wW he dreased from ~'f'W,iD rl!e deilcrihee head to toe In clothlllg made of IIIIJUI ·~'otliii;J!pec!llc banel,lts natural gas, wW tske her eil'liilliiiJ·.i'ecelvet from spaci! · audience to cape Kennedy tedlnoloiJy to members of the where she wllnelled, as a guest Plmeloy - Middleport Uons of the National Aeronautlca and Club Ladlea' Night at the First Space Adrnlnlatration (NASA) ""tho:diat O!ilrcll In .Pomer9Y the launch of Apollo IS. onW~y.Sept.30at7p.m. And, of course, she'll tslt In. ltll4ttlon to teJilng of the about the aslronaull who made rol~' ,:Oi!!o lndqilrlee and It ap poalble, lndwl!nc Nell• Obll!ljL. ..pIal,d· In ~elplng .vmstrona of Wapakoneta, 0., Ame~•'fi ·•piiee pioneers wbo r,allzed the "lmpoulble real~e,. ·~elri .''lltlposllble llrealil" by becoming the lint llreali).l",O( landing ml!D ori the human to oetlool on the moon. moonl{>liliaa Wuhburn will MliJI Washburn, of Columbus, Olhiblt· '*'>' actljal products Is a ~taduata of Jackaon, Ohio developed through space High School and Ohio teclulolbSY thai are helplna to Unlvenity. She was cllrector of Improve Bfe on tlll'th. public relallona at Urbana Tbese Include an u- COllege, before Joining the gu perlibtntal iruftcial heart uaed company and Is llated In aucceulully in animals, "Outstanding Young Women of illlmpUterlzed X-ray photos of a America." W"rn .Listings a:i BTU Air (61 8.000 '206 OPEN lllUSE - SUNDAY AfTERNOON OCIQBER 4, 1970 fRJm 2:00 to 4:00 P.M. Air BTU .Cond. '155 Was $194 Now (11 23,000 Air Cond. 6of Faculty !1";. 11,000 Cond. Was $246 Now • Shop Your Nearest Store • Pt. ' .' Lions to Hear .P I!- J tocol!ldellllb~, 'D!a~l ·. •• i ' ' '~'!"- DRUMS, CLARINET, SAXAPHONE, , ACCORDION, and PRE -SCHOOL ' MUSIC. Shaw. PER ' Our staff will be glad 'to· show you · aroul!cl: and answer any q'uestlons VIHI may have. We are the only full-time professional Studio In the area and give InstructiOn in PIANO, ORGAN, . GUITAR, · and Pall'lcla DAYS" REDUCED RATE RIDE TICKETS OR Thl~d : ·Av,enJii1 . (21 Dehumidifiers '259 Was S98. 98 Now 435 2ND AVE. Gllllpolll PtllNE 446-2770 Sears IIAAS, AOEIVCK AND 00. GalliPOlis, 0. 756-3rd Ave. In 1970Book RIO GRANDE - Dr. Alpllus R. Cbrllte111011, president of Rio Grande College, Saturday announced that al• faculty members of the college have been Included in the lfiV edition of ''Outstanding Educators of America." Nominated earner In tile year, the llx were c'h..en lot the awards publication oo the bull of their civic and profaslonal contr!buttona. They are Dr. Arthur A. Espenscheid, professor ·of chemlltry; Russell Eubanlu, aulstant professor of mathematics; Roy Holmes, director of student teaching an~ utenaion education; Zelma NMthcutt, director of mUalc; Sam s. Smith, chairman of the Division of Social Sclences, and Ruth Thom11, a11lstant of English. ....... OPEN Mancloytll9 WARM SAVE 2.22 W/, ESTRON' • 20'/, NYLON! 5~,~· . MISSES 2 PIECE . ... VEST and PANT sm ~ I I I ·; I> \I Values To 14.88 ~ANTS IN BONDED ACRYLIC. Sizes 1-16 CAR COATS Wools, Corduroy, twillsfor 5 houri at 1111, very low price. · ,. . . '900 $7.77 snake dallee · wW 1..-m at corner ol and Secol!d Streeti and move ®wn the highway 19 wW Only PANYYH08 bold a pep rally, around a bond lite. 12PIII7 IIG. $1.77 REG. 9.99 RICH FALL ' OOLORS the 111gb schOol. ~. student& big SEAMLESS NUDE HEEL SAVI SOc ...,. ' C.rol-loM"" Poltn 1l1 II for 1Uperior fit .nd ..., . Jr. M'110 t.91!J; womo•'• ti!J.tl . AVery Special Sunday Only Buy ! 1"•60" SASH OR TIE DAYTIME 30's PAMPERS $ 'Stop U11ing DiapersTh1s Prlee Sunday 1 PMTo6PMOnly! A Women11 2 Size GIRLS SKIRTS PANTY HOSE very. ·epeclal lou.Y--Size 3 to 14- 0ur entire' ltGd< of ,braud new fall aQ-Ies cin aa1e &ondl,r On!¥. Doll't miss now thlol ICAaYII 27 ., ,'• ;, . • ,,f,,-" .... $1.21 ••am •••• 94c w.., them M • IYBYCH ltAIITI IIG. 1.79 SAVI Sic .-h, tn ON1 yow htir ar ~~~ yew noel. Each · - witll Ito own M9. 511,,. IOOIIJ'. ~ .... twil ,,. t i c ft. Mild coloro ··Iori~ ~ AI 1 l.ngthy S' ~ ti&., ·' < :.... ' ~ned or n~on double lnit. El.lfic Stitch.d """· Pinl:, blut, uvy, 6-14 ..... ...........5t .... ···" ....... . .... "'""" $ SAVI JOe . ' '' WOMEN'S ACRYLIC PILE PR. ., A 'll,alatud Of Value-· •• Sundq o.Jr f ,. ·MifRPHY•s 811M3 To 14 .• Ybar Choice Of Olil' Entire Stock t ... Final'! ' · · ' ' 'I> .I WI Machin< wathablo ot.o!d! .,.... nwk• COMfortat.i. ,l•ytirN ""'. ~ ·cotton., 1~1, cotfGo. w.1 coJ. 4~ GIRLS FALL DRESSES I" COLOIIM,iftAMANtNT PRESS . . ,. au..,- Prlee IIG. SA VI Jlc ' ~'!.-.I Sud•:r Only t GET HER TWO PAIRS NOW! MACHINE WA5HAILEI 100'(, NYLON! , .. UG. .... SUJ lAVI �•II l!lf fT. P1J!:ASAN1f- "nit grante\1 In Melet C~unty Pltaiint" Daaee Siftlo has Qwnmclt Pleu Court Friday. reopene;lfortheieullllwilhl!ll dlt<Cte ,.a , IIWibet Bell7. ~ ~ ~. Alllallnl tnotructor, Jllilnle w~ County. , . . llled IIIII for diYilree qalnlt Rodgera, ud two stUCI!'l ·, ;. , . a lili Denn~ ,, Youarji,'C ' HouS, .,.•• ,..., A._., . . 4 -·~8Y. . 'ne.rf19011, . . , , -~ fro1,11 twt-O!CIO¢k til. .four-o'cloc~ OpeJ'I teacllera, Palrlela Stanley J-mt llodJera II liftlve llf. 71na Collier. ~., · Point P.leaaant · a~d u ' VIrginia Shaw; the OWIII!!' and · remeln~ u a Utile gli'l Instructor opened the · studio because of her aOI'Ob,\IIC IIIII . herelastyear,I!Bid.thereaPonee •tap dancing. She Ia . liOW hu been to lfOBt In the Pnlnt JIOOying onder ~ ,ShaW u Pleasant, GaiiLpolls and her assistant ~;',ijlt!t'uctor. Pomeroy area that tn IH'der to Jeannie Is the ,Jrlte of Dan handle the need It wail Rodgers. ' 1l' necessary to upand the staff: • ' · "'L- Patricia.. Stanley II lh•'"'· Mrs. Shaw• ~L wuc of """" MAIUUAGELICENSE Shaw, received her certlflc:aie daqbter .of Mr. and POMEROY - Darrell 1M to teach dancing from the Charles Stanley and Tina II McKinney, zt, Mldd1epotl and Callgulre Dance School In dauglltor .r·;Mr. and Mrs. EtOna Ellen Mlller, 21, Mid· Connellsville, Pa. She n- Collier, Both girls studied dlepart. prevlou!ly owned and QPOrlted un~ Mrs. Sbaw last year. R'l'aell l'viOnt. Syu~aae. charging gross n~ of dJ,IIY llld utreme ~~~. The plllntllf aeeka the ~ ql'llve mlniH' children. Marile Grlllltll wu ~tanted a divorce from HQmer E. Grllllth and awarded custOOy of one minor child. TODAYI CAMDEN PARK•s ANNUAL $3 Pay One Price · eiQsjtlt· Out~f . .. . · ....... Terthing Staff! . , · I Refleshments wil bi Sawdl •' assl8tant m.tructcr., PE~soN RIDE ALL RIDES ALL DAY . . • 2 1: ''\. ol.[ ' ~• ' ; II ' . ~· ' . ~ ooo Aaked In,·n..~-· &at :_:, 'f'Utl) ~· . . .~... ,," .., ..;: ' -- ''ft.~. ' .a:r - '• ''' 'f ·,, pi. PT. PLEASANT ;_ A t:IS,OOO carelesal)'lllll il" ;If P'•t I damage sult was flied In Muon such I!POICII.nd"tr!dioiit ~ · . <. resulting from a . highway mlsha p. Lyle Bruce Meadows, an infantunderage21,suesbyhls next friend and mother, Sally Meadows, againot Richard Neal o1 Leon The plslnllff contends Neal drove a vehicle negllgently, 11:00 AM UNTIL 9:30 PM PARK ADMISSION:..IO' PER PERSON ~ '·'t ,' .{ "" · -...w ''o'n ~· s .. • ., .· •., " ---·... ' ~\· . • ' .. ..!'¥.' '" ~ to ll'lRr ' wW - · at '\ilft ' .. Buffalo<!Jell~ :1'1_1•1.... . ~~_,.,~ ..~ A · ~ ...:.~ .~ _.._. J . ,..;. ~ln•l • ',.•, ·- ,.w '1 ·' ,.· "ft ...+l'" ·-. .~~--' ~.....,. 0 -~ .,. .... " ·""' ·.}',: Lyle Br.uc'· · !<fe'adowl_; la ·OJil!l.sAAooJ........, . lion Juncbeoo. · · · • · · .).nri¢F~ asking for f25,ooo·for\jn~ while Sally Mftdol'" asb $10,000 fiH' hOIPital and nwuca( expmses. · '·, · · • • ' wlllliOlii 1~.~ .-tblg on Sali,lrday, -Oetobei' 3rd at the John C. s.ker canter 011 the eampuaofOblo.Unlveralty, The .. Students Plan :Homecoming NOW - ALL 3 MARTS ARE OPEN .' ·.'' . .' Miss Joy Washburn _1 • I . M ! "I ' I I \ ' I' \ I Sanday Only ! WomensF&II (11 ·- .... Was $299 Now l1JY:·Washburn POMEROY - Miss 'Joy human skull, a special energyW'as~~"'. ubll_.c relalions ahaorblng guardraB for hlghre"'""ta va lot Columbia ways and I!Bmpies of food uaed cl'~;' ' , lilu brlns the by astronauts. nati'!i-1\~ lli'olf~ '"down- Joy, who wW he dreased from ~'f'W,iD rl!e deilcrihee head to toe In clothlllg made of IIIIJUI ·~'otliii;J!pec!llc banel,lts natural gas, wW tske her eil'liilliiiJ·.i'ecelvet from spaci! · audience to cape Kennedy tedlnoloiJy to members of the where she wllnelled, as a guest Plmeloy - Middleport Uons of the National Aeronautlca and Club Ladlea' Night at the First Space Adrnlnlatration (NASA) ""tho:diat O!ilrcll In .Pomer9Y the launch of Apollo IS. onW~y.Sept.30at7p.m. And, of course, she'll tslt In. ltll4ttlon to teJilng of the about the aslronaull who made rol~' ,:Oi!!o lndqilrlee and It ap poalble, lndwl!nc Nell• Obll!ljL. ..pIal,d· In ~elplng .vmstrona of Wapakoneta, 0., Ame~•'fi ·•piiee pioneers wbo r,allzed the "lmpoulble real~e,. ·~elri .''lltlposllble llrealil" by becoming the lint llreali).l",O( landing ml!D ori the human to oetlool on the moon. moonl{>liliaa Wuhburn will MliJI Washburn, of Columbus, Olhiblt· '*'>' actljal products Is a ~taduata of Jackaon, Ohio developed through space High School and Ohio teclulolbSY thai are helplna to Unlvenity. She was cllrector of Improve Bfe on tlll'th. public relallona at Urbana Tbese Include an u- COllege, before Joining the gu perlibtntal iruftcial heart uaed company and Is llated In aucceulully in animals, "Outstanding Young Women of illlmpUterlzed X-ray photos of a America." W"rn .Listings a:i BTU Air (61 8.000 '206 OPEN lllUSE - SUNDAY AfTERNOON OCIQBER 4, 1970 fRJm 2:00 to 4:00 P.M. Air BTU .Cond. '155 Was $194 Now (11 23,000 Air Cond. 6of Faculty !1";. 11,000 Cond. Was $246 Now • Shop Your Nearest Store • Pt. ' .' Lions to Hear .P I!- J tocol!ldellllb~, 'D!a~l ·. •• i ' ' '~'!"- DRUMS, CLARINET, SAXAPHONE, , ACCORDION, and PRE -SCHOOL ' MUSIC. Shaw. PER ' Our staff will be glad 'to· show you · aroul!cl: and answer any q'uestlons VIHI may have. We are the only full-time professional Studio In the area and give InstructiOn in PIANO, ORGAN, . GUITAR, · and Pall'lcla DAYS" REDUCED RATE RIDE TICKETS OR Thl~d : ·Av,enJii1 . (21 Dehumidifiers '259 Was S98. 98 Now 435 2ND AVE. Gllllpolll PtllNE 446-2770 Sears IIAAS, AOEIVCK AND 00. GalliPOlis, 0. 756-3rd Ave. In 1970Book RIO GRANDE - Dr. Alpllus R. Cbrllte111011, president of Rio Grande College, Saturday announced that al• faculty members of the college have been Included in the lfiV edition of ''Outstanding Educators of America." Nominated earner In tile year, the llx were c'h..en lot the awards publication oo the bull of their civic and profaslonal contr!buttona. They are Dr. Arthur A. Espenscheid, professor ·of chemlltry; Russell Eubanlu, aulstant professor of mathematics; Roy Holmes, director of student teaching an~ utenaion education; Zelma NMthcutt, director of mUalc; Sam s. Smith, chairman of the Division of Social Sclences, and Ruth Thom11, a11lstant of English. ....... OPEN Mancloytll9 WARM SAVE 2.22 W/, ESTRON' • 20'/, NYLON! 5~,~· . MISSES 2 PIECE . ... VEST and PANT sm ~ I I I ·; I> \I Values To 14.88 ~ANTS IN BONDED ACRYLIC. Sizes 1-16 CAR COATS Wools, Corduroy, twillsfor 5 houri at 1111, very low price. · ,. . . '900 $7.77 snake dallee · wW 1..-m at corner ol and Secol!d Streeti and move ®wn the highway 19 wW Only PANYYH08 bold a pep rally, around a bond lite. 12PIII7 IIG. $1.77 REG. 9.99 RICH FALL ' OOLORS the 111gb schOol. ~. student& big SEAMLESS NUDE HEEL SAVI SOc ...,. ' C.rol-loM"" Poltn 1l1 II for 1Uperior fit .nd ..., . Jr. M'110 t.91!J; womo•'• ti!J.tl . AVery Special Sunday Only Buy ! 1"•60" SASH OR TIE DAYTIME 30's PAMPERS $ 'Stop U11ing DiapersTh1s Prlee Sunday 1 PMTo6PMOnly! A Women11 2 Size GIRLS SKIRTS PANTY HOSE very. ·epeclal lou.Y--Size 3 to 14- 0ur entire' ltGd< of ,braud new fall aQ-Ies cin aa1e &ondl,r On!¥. Doll't miss now thlol ICAaYII 27 ., ,'• ;, . • ,,f,,-" .... $1.21 ••am •••• 94c w.., them M • IYBYCH ltAIITI IIG. 1.79 SAVI Sic .-h, tn ON1 yow htir ar ~~~ yew noel. Each · - witll Ito own M9. 511,,. IOOIIJ'. ~ .... twil ,,. t i c ft. Mild coloro ··Iori~ ~ AI 1 l.ngthy S' ~ ti&., ·' < :.... ' ~ned or n~on double lnit. El.lfic Stitch.d """· Pinl:, blut, uvy, 6-14 ..... ...........5t .... ···" ....... . .... "'""" $ SAVI JOe . ' '' WOMEN'S ACRYLIC PILE PR. ., A 'll,alatud Of Value-· •• Sundq o.Jr f ,. ·MifRPHY•s 811M3 To 14 .• Ybar Choice Of Olil' Entire Stock t ... Final'! ' · · ' ' 'I> .I WI Machin< wathablo ot.o!d! .,.... nwk• COMfortat.i. ,l•ytirN ""'. ~ ·cotton., 1~1, cotfGo. w.1 coJ. 4~ GIRLS FALL DRESSES I" COLOIIM,iftAMANtNT PRESS . . ,. au..,- Prlee IIG. SA VI Jlc ' ~'!.-.I Sud•:r Only t GET HER TWO PAIRS NOW! MACHINE WA5HAILEI 100'(, NYLON! , .. UG. .... SUJ lAVI �,Joanna ":·Ballard is Bride· of ·Mt 1\n GALLIPOLIS :. .., < Th• !fh!Ce ,_,; ~ with hlolljli Apootqlje ~ ~ 1ft bmth ..... 118f!'led'. . . . Euleril ""'· ·- ~ ~ ~ ltlmmed Bible. Ausust7!ortlle wedibe1t.MIU • Mhlli lMia Pee. ak1 llf J.,.p~a ~~~.··~ '"9 Bdnald ' ~' ~,·. ~~~~­ M&el. • ,a. . , br'oe4de ••.11. ' 411t. 1 cart114 ',' By PatHo~~k T ' 1\lt ~'~~' ~ ~1\Pter 94' wllue ~lljml w!lfi · .. Ml'a. ~ ~.II Smltller'a l!t'elilll· · "· ' ' .' Ave., and 1he bridogi-oom Is lilt Roomie ,Sipne .,., •bef ~- of Mr. and Mrs: Rllph ,\~~gel, Rt. 2 OrOWII City. Vows or tile double rjng ceremony were read by the 11ev. Willard Blankenahip at 1011 7:30 p.m. ' Oqanlst, James Hedrick, brother of the bride, presen~ musical selecUons one half boor prior to the wedding. anarch decll'ations. Included bal!kela of while gladioli, .00 cbry11811tllemum, candelabra and whit.. aisle clotll. 'i'be lamUy pews were marked with while bows. Mr. William Gee gave Mlss Ballard in marriage. Bile was wearing a natural satin 0011'lengtll gown featuring a natural waistline, A-line skirt, detachable train trlnuned in Alencon lace and pearls. Her headpiece was Alencon lace trimmed in teardrop pearls and her veU was elbow lengtll illusion. The bride's bouquet was ,, .' .. ANOTHER NICE PROGRAM book wu on my desk t11i1 week. It waa made by the Toddlen to Taasels Mothen Leagus lllld II has a 1110111 attr~ve cover of a dd1d praying. Tbla goes llq with the slate OCCL slo£an, "A cblld wall guided today, ILmonowwlll SUhfe wall biB own destiny," and the loc:al theme of "PariDen with God." AI much u I enjoy tllese coven, It ian' necessary to give'me ~ JI'08I'IIII book with a cover. I've worked on tllem and I !mow how much hand wort goes Into tllese small works of art. It's GAL!JPOIJS- The youth of 4fflc:ttlt enough to get 211 or 30 made fer clob memben, so just the French City Baptist <llurch send me1he vital budde infonnation and I'll be content. became a IIIUe more acquain~ with tile funetlons of IGET'ALL&:>RTSol soocJ1es from tile progr8D1 boou. How tile churCh as Youtll Sunday alloul ~ fnlm !be Englilb Club book: "It Is chance that mateo was observed last Sunday. The brothen, buthearta thatlllib friends." (E. Von Geibel) youth groups were In charge of I'VESAIDITBEFOREIIDdl'llaayltagaln-l'mallbrary alltlleservlceslertlleday. lovtr. One of these days, I'm going to write about tile Davil It was voted in tile July llbraryatRioGrande.IUgbtnowi'Il)ullaayWOW! business meeting to oboerve TRANQUILITY TEA HOUSE -IAhaped rod; lmmedately in front of tile boule II called tile ''laldng off shoes stone" (note shoes). To !be rtahtlll the bamboo wat..r pipe which brings water to a basiD at !be entrance of tile lea bouse. 'lbiJ water Ia Uled in tile lea ceremony. Mrs. Sballan's SJemese enjoy the t..a boule. Mr. and Mi-s. Ronald Angel Youth Sunday Observed .· ..c ~·' ·"ta. r '·s·h'lon p·. U· zzle' tth·~ i · . . ' MRS. SJWWI wltiJ her Chow-<:how do&, a breed imported from northern mainland China (Man· churla). Legend has It tllat he Ia tile model!<~' the dop of Fu "~ ' '. ..'.... -, 0" 'Itlldlit~ · ,,,_,IJS• - .."""· _ ......... """""" !'l"'¥n-Dbnal4Unlala halt lmouriced the t1!eme of · October'• Newcomer's Style ~~~~~ • Th~ thelllt L1 "The Falblon Puzzle" the '"' WCIIII!II to. will be. " ' ~ .. ...., . , ~ . t;!~. ~~m)lf I"' , 1~, ~~~~t. )· . .,rrn; " lllci lA) . :·~I,·' •tt~· ' ' ~ nfcknamtd. ~~LI~ ., · . " '" because oUtla bup 'I GODDESS OF THE GARDEN - Lavely aad graeelul, the loddeu bGids • mane. *· ..... 8lld . AI .... . ·Delbert J. · ~·-· m,um;Mr.llld .... ' lllebael L. PoUoet, ··~· lit. a!!dlln. . Oid!ll J~ . . .8111!: .JacDan,l ... ; u • 'U ol -~ ...,. - Mn. .lolepb ,Plans ol.~ · ,R:.Mi ~ill. f!L ~.f Bf ~LICE ~ :~ptq) ,; ;,r · • ..,~ ~LuMJ>US~UPil- Ralpb 1.. !,~ ~ ~In ¢liio 4t!r!!Jg Jtllnald Williams, 32, COiwn~lls, ri . Donna Mfte. ~ ...a..•a. ·u~-/' patrol ~if, Pam SJiytoo; aasltant .... ... Slayton• ' Karen~ . ~ Jti."'' 4JWO), • .• ; )lr, Ud Mn. ~E.~. ~alli'loo, · . 'Ji daugllmr: Mr. IIIII Mn. Pial 1:. Robet1a, GalllpoUs, a ....,.ter; IIIII Mr. IIIII Mrs. 'EnU L. Bowling, Jaebon, a .W 1 , Cberyr Maon: · c. Hall,. .. . · Pam Barbara Wllcoron, Beglunen. During the evenlJoC wonhlp a-- ..:ore. special mullc was provided ~ Melody Shahan ~. "He DIVORCE GRANTED and "Shall I Empty Handed GALLIPOLIS Be!" Tho pastor, !be Rev. Rnberl Pleas Court Judge CalhoWI has gran~ Harrison a divorce Randall Ellis Har·ritirn ' ••• :,:t,t~, The organist s Debbie Denny refreshmontl of cooldes punch wa • • and the song leader was Robert and coffee being served. COivln,Jr. Servingassecretary Tbla was the first Youth was Beverly Sunday to be obse"ed at Teacben fer French aty Baptlsl amcb. forwardtotskingthelrplacesof servlre. Thooe 1aking part In &mday School were Lawrence Lanier serving as superintendent; Cathy Sims, secretary; Debbie Denny, pianist; Beverly Clay, organist, and song leader Robert Colvin, Jr. Teachers were Melody !f:"ha, ~~:~dle•,j _p~m . te,.! 'llillvld .. ' " , Ill . ·*'· ·· J(..'/1/l!ior boy$! Be<\ky .tbe.CanliJi•-..li wlll.laa,ataged tills arrest..d on clru& vtolatisns M061man; Jluil<lt liJr!s· Karen BostWICk, Primary 1-' Cathy Lanier, Primary n: •Debbie Craft, Beginners. For the morning worship service Brother Ronald MUJer brought tile message. Kenny Crall IMPORTANT LOOK IN TUNIC LENGTH ' PANT . :n: DRESSES ROUND-ABOUTS her~--) l'eiiJalrkll w~. ' JlmHooktllilweekouiRI.35attlleslteofthenewFaithBaplisl Orurcb construction. Sewnl othen were there but Jim and Beulah were the anly ODI!S I recognized as I passed in the car. II was very bot., !be ladlea were silting In tile shade. But the men were ''putting their honda 1o tile task." .'1111re IJIIIII be a particular ldnd of aallsfacllon In bulldlng "YourFatber'tllouae"wlthyourowntwohandsandtllesweatof your brow, u lbelle men. wtn! doing. ai .Oid Wiiihlnaton in Goieolaey Friday night after police foWld C9unt7. rrom Tuesday through $1,aoo -~~~ of heroin In his . , '·~y.WindlngupSUndaywlll apartment. Wllliams was blrJ Scout Lead~r ·Montsoniery be ·lila tbree<lay independent charged with possession of at Gnien 'patrolliader; iall.slant ·patroi lair. at ~low in Waablngton heroin, poss..,loo for sale, 'IJld lor their lealler, TOriiCtlh!l; lltlh Layna, :(:owoty. p....sslon of dolopbine. - Jear. f!aralyti Maion; K1!n Brown, ,• tile Sirls Jlll\le Montcamery, ~ Kuhn. :Patrol ~.o. " ~ . ''The Alley ~ ffll!lllben Cata,'i patrol leader, Linda Lolfl!ry; U.ltiant patrol No. 1 the leader, Donna Myers; Pam ''Gl.obetr0t;tertl." with Patrol Pasquale, ~ell!lda Taylo~. Tenu Danner' Linda ·I.owtry. « fllb from wblcb 0.111 lalo a basiD arollllll wbJ<l .,_ plaata are powlq. (N,... laell Buddha • Ave. lllld Cedar St. .Wibre hour,t ,.. 8lld 7.. pJII. ~temll¥ vlaiiiDJ hour,t 2:11) to 4:111. pm. pP!ts .!lli!J 4111 Galllpolltana. '!be Amllb are !mown for helping build their chUdren and lead ing brotber's bams. Our ......,e are building their own ~..~. Saw era prepar ....,.. "''""'" for the day, but all were looking ·' Miss Shelley Llntala, Miss Roberta Sleven, Mrs. James Roberia, Mrs. Richard Simpson, Mrs. J&me8 Shadle, Mrs. Kimball &liter, IIDd Mrs. Pllul Wagner. ' Ml'i. Frank 1/Vrter will be the • Member• of ...ul be called. be obCalned from ticket and ,· · n rs C~JaiDI; Ose • Beverly aay. Ushen were Doug Shipley, Barry Sims, J!obby Bostwick, a&y HUdson, Brian Sims and Tim Maynard. For special music the youth cbolrsang,FairestLII'dJesus. "'!!d ~~OO("rHAVEan~onaomeolourfellow ~Er::::~~":kn::~ ~~1ES :~!~?!:~;:~ Tfi9meJor Style Show ~ were Kenny Q-afl, aW!t; Becky served as song leader for botll Mossman, intermediate; wonhlp hours as did the painlat, Dyne lie Maynard, Juniors; Jeannie Wllroxon snd organist, Jeannie ~'"'Ill· Prlmarlel; James Hlv1Jy, GIIIJ~llt• W.yne ~L I !J.t aild Ray Slone, O'olnr: dti. were Ulhera, • . ,', • Tho bride'• molhlt li street lengtll yello!r mt·blae · cotton dreal. Her •act ?111'11111 ·wereblackandllhelrlfta'liblll .""', ·" carnation . lmmedl~ tely · at the Grand A llve•llered · centered the table. and Dowers ·carried decoratloos. Miss Romona J~h~=~i~~ reglat..red guesfl. Mrs. Hoac:k, Mrs. Kenneth llaJ!et' , .;~ Mlss Debbie DonnaUy and Mary Bue Angel served at reception. : Tho newlyweds will rellde at · Rt. 2 Crown City. llfrs. Angel Is a 1970 graduale of GaiDa Academy lllgh SchOol. The bridegroom II , a 1961 graduate of GaiDa Academy and has just returned from It monlhs of active duty In Vietnam. Out of town guests ..... Mr. and Mrs. Edward McDowell of Chesapeake; Mr. lind Mrs.; William Gee of ,lndioD!opooa; • . . Mrs. Roger Angel or Akron, . Mr. Mike Jelfers of . the shoes with soul... sole, that is, from heel to toe! Look what happened to fashion on the way to fall! Pant dresses - · - new styles - · · new ideas. If you don't wear them yet You'll sure later. Pant Dresses are youthful styled and give you that slender smart look. We'v& underscored these crushy shoes with a slice of sole that travels all around the foot. adding a subtle new shape to style that ·' ~iE you'lllover I A' $Hn in SEVENTEEN 1011. Dildtulet Cyrlll B. Dnom"""<', Mrs. Grilf E. DarbiJi, Lori FantlD, Mn,J-. FQ!ineer and lnfallt dlual*r. Saalantbl K. o.id- ' _., Gal')' Lee Henlnl, Mrl. 01ar1a •· Jdtmon IIIII lnlaDt .... Rellelx:a J. Joerl, Cbatlel EMili, l!andra L. tillcb, Lawrence Lundy, Mrl. JidMrl McCarii!J, 4lllillll B. , Jbtc'!II*Y. JOlla L. Moriarty, Mrs. ~ N- IIIII lnfallt 1011, lin:~ lt. Part and bUll ion, · ....,_ WUIIam A. ·Pier., :M'ril. Carson SeliGa, lllmir W~Je, Mark E. Smllb, Mn.lmilll 'l'IIOmuSWIJIIIIIII ~t I Ill*', lin. Vlvlall R. Wlllan llld ldant dslllbler. lin. Wortman, · J-. o-o., Wlllllml. ~. WUllam Milton j>, BarDS. BlaCkwood, Mn. atarlas IVliUam Mrs. Small Group • Infant 1011, pa!ent oppen, louch evefl •Starts a ' . • ~ .~ ,f ~· I , ' SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. B«man London, on a recent vacation lrlp, vlslt..d hiB sisters, Mn. Nina SlaugeobaU)lt, ol Rlmerobur1. Po.; I Mra. ....... • . c ,. ' Gree~ & ' Bro.,n Suede • ctdrit r . ·w~ . ) Is puttlnc ~te.. soaslo~ n g Which did riOt Rickie, of Meadsalso Mr. and . Mrs. Sam Rlclde, and Mr. and , _ _ _ _ _llllj!!!!ilil!ill~ailllliaa----•i"'li Mrs. Lawrenc:e C«rrgan; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Henbelman, of S.gertown, Po. and her lister . · J' and blotber.m.law, Mr. - ..~ .• and lnfallt Enola L. RG11ina J. Mr•. ll>iweU Smith, Alhtabula; hlsllster,Mn. J. lllrl4llltr, and olber nlallvea TimMrs. Mary : t! ·, 1 ., 061den100ch&'Sew• ,. · ·Sewini: machine Of ttw 70's. ~ "' Onty IJtSiitger. ...· ' Viisit RA•...:.CIGUIA $14.9~. I I·, . NOY.On:the nm!·' JGIIpli!ne ville, Pl.; and Mrs JUMPERS A. DULCEY In Rod· wood, ·.BI,ack crinkle ., ,• . Two pitc! :. ~~~•t• knit pant at!4( ~11· '' $teey• stripe ,ful!l~ ttl ma~h· . ' �,Joanna ":·Ballard is Bride· of ·Mt 1\n GALLIPOLIS :. .., < Th• !fh!Ce ,_,; ~ with hlolljli Apootqlje ~ ~ 1ft bmth ..... 118f!'led'. . . . Euleril ""'· ·- ~ ~ ~ ltlmmed Bible. Ausust7!ortlle wedibe1t.MIU • Mhlli lMia Pee. ak1 llf J.,.p~a ~~~.··~ '"9 Bdnald ' ~' ~,·. ~~~~­ M&el. • ,a. . , br'oe4de ••.11. ' 411t. 1 cart114 ',' By PatHo~~k T ' 1\lt ~'~~' ~ ~1\Pter 94' wllue ~lljml w!lfi · .. Ml'a. ~ ~.II Smltller'a l!t'elilll· · "· ' ' .' Ave., and 1he bridogi-oom Is lilt Roomie ,Sipne .,., •bef ~- of Mr. and Mrs: Rllph ,\~~gel, Rt. 2 OrOWII City. Vows or tile double rjng ceremony were read by the 11ev. Willard Blankenahip at 1011 7:30 p.m. ' Oqanlst, James Hedrick, brother of the bride, presen~ musical selecUons one half boor prior to the wedding. anarch decll'ations. Included bal!kela of while gladioli, .00 cbry11811tllemum, candelabra and whit.. aisle clotll. 'i'be lamUy pews were marked with while bows. Mr. William Gee gave Mlss Ballard in marriage. Bile was wearing a natural satin 0011'lengtll gown featuring a natural waistline, A-line skirt, detachable train trlnuned in Alencon lace and pearls. Her headpiece was Alencon lace trimmed in teardrop pearls and her veU was elbow lengtll illusion. The bride's bouquet was ,, .' .. ANOTHER NICE PROGRAM book wu on my desk t11i1 week. It waa made by the Toddlen to Taasels Mothen Leagus lllld II has a 1110111 attr~ve cover of a dd1d praying. Tbla goes llq with the slate OCCL slo£an, "A cblld wall guided today, ILmonowwlll SUhfe wall biB own destiny," and the loc:al theme of "PariDen with God." AI much u I enjoy tllese coven, It ian' necessary to give'me ~ JI'08I'IIII book with a cover. I've worked on tllem and I !mow how much hand wort goes Into tllese small works of art. It's GAL!JPOIJS- The youth of 4fflc:ttlt enough to get 211 or 30 made fer clob memben, so just the French City Baptist <llurch send me1he vital budde infonnation and I'll be content. became a IIIUe more acquain~ with tile funetlons of IGET'ALL&:>RTSol soocJ1es from tile progr8D1 boou. How tile churCh as Youtll Sunday alloul ~ fnlm !be Englilb Club book: "It Is chance that mateo was observed last Sunday. The brothen, buthearta thatlllib friends." (E. Von Geibel) youth groups were In charge of I'VESAIDITBEFOREIIDdl'llaayltagaln-l'mallbrary alltlleservlceslertlleday. lovtr. One of these days, I'm going to write about tile Davil It was voted in tile July llbraryatRioGrande.IUgbtnowi'Il)ullaayWOW! business meeting to oboerve TRANQUILITY TEA HOUSE -IAhaped rod; lmmedately in front of tile boule II called tile ''laldng off shoes stone" (note shoes). To !be rtahtlll the bamboo wat..r pipe which brings water to a basiD at !be entrance of tile lea bouse. 'lbiJ water Ia Uled in tile lea ceremony. Mrs. Sballan's SJemese enjoy the t..a boule. Mr. and Mi-s. Ronald Angel Youth Sunday Observed .· ..c ~·' ·"ta. r '·s·h'lon p·. U· zzle' tth·~ i · . . ' MRS. SJWWI wltiJ her Chow-<:how do&, a breed imported from northern mainland China (Man· churla). Legend has It tllat he Ia tile model!<~' the dop of Fu "~ ' '. ..'.... -, 0" 'Itlldlit~ · ,,,_,IJS• - .."""· _ ......... """""" !'l"'¥n-Dbnal4Unlala halt lmouriced the t1!eme of · October'• Newcomer's Style ~~~~~ • Th~ thelllt L1 "The Falblon Puzzle" the '"' WCIIII!II to. will be. " ' ~ .. ...., . , ~ . t;!~. ~~m)lf I"' , 1~, ~~~~t. )· . .,rrn; " lllci lA) . :·~I,·' •tt~· ' ' ~ nfcknamtd. ~~LI~ ., · . " '" because oUtla bup 'I GODDESS OF THE GARDEN - Lavely aad graeelul, the loddeu bGids • mane. *· ..... 8lld . AI .... . ·Delbert J. · ~·-· m,um;Mr.llld .... ' lllebael L. PoUoet, ··~· lit. a!!dlln. . Oid!ll J~ . . .8111!: .JacDan,l ... ; u • 'U ol -~ ...,. - Mn. .lolepb ,Plans ol.~ · ,R:.Mi ~ill. f!L ~.f Bf ~LICE ~ :~ptq) ,; ;,r · • ..,~ ~LuMJ>US~UPil- Ralpb 1.. !,~ ~ ~In ¢liio 4t!r!!Jg Jtllnald Williams, 32, COiwn~lls, ri . Donna Mfte. ~ ...a..•a. ·u~-/' patrol ~if, Pam SJiytoo; aasltant .... ... Slayton• ' Karen~ . ~ Jti."'' 4JWO), • .• ; )lr, Ud Mn. ~E.~. ~alli'loo, · . 'Ji daugllmr: Mr. IIIII Mn. Pial 1:. Robet1a, GalllpoUs, a ....,.ter; IIIII Mr. IIIII Mrs. 'EnU L. Bowling, Jaebon, a .W 1 , Cberyr Maon: · c. Hall,. .. . · Pam Barbara Wllcoron, Beglunen. During the evenlJoC wonhlp a-- ..:ore. special mullc was provided ~ Melody Shahan ~. "He DIVORCE GRANTED and "Shall I Empty Handed GALLIPOLIS Be!" Tho pastor, !be Rev. Rnberl Pleas Court Judge CalhoWI has gran~ Harrison a divorce Randall Ellis Har·ritirn ' ••• :,:t,t~, The organist s Debbie Denny refreshmontl of cooldes punch wa • • and the song leader was Robert and coffee being served. COivln,Jr. Servingassecretary Tbla was the first Youth was Beverly Sunday to be obse"ed at Teacben fer French aty Baptlsl amcb. forwardtotskingthelrplacesof servlre. Thooe 1aking part In &mday School were Lawrence Lanier serving as superintendent; Cathy Sims, secretary; Debbie Denny, pianist; Beverly Clay, organist, and song leader Robert Colvin, Jr. Teachers were Melody !f:"ha, ~~:~dle•,j _p~m . te,.! 'llillvld .. ' " , Ill . ·*'· ·· J(..'/1/l!ior boy$! Be<\ky .tbe.CanliJi•-..li wlll.laa,ataged tills arrest..d on clru& vtolatisns M061man; Jluil<lt liJr!s· Karen BostWICk, Primary 1-' Cathy Lanier, Primary n: •Debbie Craft, Beginners. For the morning worship service Brother Ronald MUJer brought tile message. Kenny Crall IMPORTANT LOOK IN TUNIC LENGTH ' PANT . :n: DRESSES ROUND-ABOUTS her~--) l'eiiJalrkll w~. ' JlmHooktllilweekouiRI.35attlleslteofthenewFaithBaplisl Orurcb construction. Sewnl othen were there but Jim and Beulah were the anly ODI!S I recognized as I passed in the car. II was very bot., !be ladlea were silting In tile shade. But the men were ''putting their honda 1o tile task." .'1111re IJIIIII be a particular ldnd of aallsfacllon In bulldlng "YourFatber'tllouae"wlthyourowntwohandsandtllesweatof your brow, u lbelle men. wtn! doing. ai .Oid Wiiihlnaton in Goieolaey Friday night after police foWld C9unt7. rrom Tuesday through $1,aoo -~~~ of heroin In his . , '·~y.WindlngupSUndaywlll apartment. Wllliams was blrJ Scout Lead~r ·Montsoniery be ·lila tbree<lay independent charged with possession of at Gnien 'patrolliader; iall.slant ·patroi lair. at ~low in Waablngton heroin, poss..,loo for sale, 'IJld lor their lealler, TOriiCtlh!l; lltlh Layna, :(:owoty. p....sslon of dolopbine. - Jear. f!aralyti Maion; K1!n Brown, ,• tile Sirls Jlll\le Montcamery, ~ Kuhn. :Patrol ~.o. " ~ . ''The Alley ~ ffll!lllben Cata,'i patrol leader, Linda Lolfl!ry; U.ltiant patrol No. 1 the leader, Donna Myers; Pam ''Gl.obetr0t;tertl." with Patrol Pasquale, ~ell!lda Taylo~. Tenu Danner' Linda ·I.owtry. « fllb from wblcb 0.111 lalo a basiD arollllll wbJ<l .,_ plaata are powlq. (N,... laell Buddha • Ave. lllld Cedar St. .Wibre hour,t ,.. 8lld 7.. pJII. ~temll¥ vlaiiiDJ hour,t 2:11) to 4:111. pm. pP!ts .!lli!J 4111 Galllpolltana. '!be Amllb are !mown for helping build their chUdren and lead ing brotber's bams. Our ......,e are building their own ~..~. Saw era prepar ....,.. "''""'" for the day, but all were looking ·' Miss Shelley Llntala, Miss Roberta Sleven, Mrs. James Roberia, Mrs. Richard Simpson, Mrs. J&me8 Shadle, Mrs. Kimball &liter, IIDd Mrs. Pllul Wagner. ' Ml'i. Frank 1/Vrter will be the • Member• of ...ul be called. be obCalned from ticket and ,· · n rs C~JaiDI; Ose • Beverly aay. Ushen were Doug Shipley, Barry Sims, J!obby Bostwick, a&y HUdson, Brian Sims and Tim Maynard. For special music the youth cbolrsang,FairestLII'dJesus. "'!!d ~~OO("rHAVEan~onaomeolourfellow ~Er::::~~":kn::~ ~~1ES :~!~?!:~;:~ Tfi9meJor Style Show ~ were Kenny Q-afl, aW!t; Becky served as song leader for botll Mossman, intermediate; wonhlp hours as did the painlat, Dyne lie Maynard, Juniors; Jeannie Wllroxon snd organist, Jeannie ~'"'Ill· Prlmarlel; James Hlv1Jy, GIIIJ~llt• W.yne ~L I !J.t aild Ray Slone, O'olnr: dti. were Ulhera, • . ,', • Tho bride'• molhlt li street lengtll yello!r mt·blae · cotton dreal. Her •act ?111'11111 ·wereblackandllhelrlfta'liblll .""', ·" carnation . lmmedl~ tely · at the Grand A llve•llered · centered the table. and Dowers ·carried decoratloos. Miss Romona J~h~=~i~~ reglat..red guesfl. Mrs. Hoac:k, Mrs. Kenneth llaJ!et' , .;~ Mlss Debbie DonnaUy and Mary Bue Angel served at reception. : Tho newlyweds will rellde at · Rt. 2 Crown City. llfrs. Angel Is a 1970 graduale of GaiDa Academy lllgh SchOol. The bridegroom II , a 1961 graduate of GaiDa Academy and has just returned from It monlhs of active duty In Vietnam. Out of town guests ..... Mr. and Mrs. Edward McDowell of Chesapeake; Mr. lind Mrs.; William Gee of ,lndioD!opooa; • . . Mrs. Roger Angel or Akron, . Mr. Mike Jelfers of . the shoes with soul... sole, that is, from heel to toe! Look what happened to fashion on the way to fall! Pant dresses - · - new styles - · · new ideas. If you don't wear them yet You'll sure later. Pant Dresses are youthful styled and give you that slender smart look. We'v& underscored these crushy shoes with a slice of sole that travels all around the foot. adding a subtle new shape to style that ·' ~iE you'lllover I A' $Hn in SEVENTEEN 1011. Dildtulet Cyrlll B. Dnom"""<', Mrs. Grilf E. DarbiJi, Lori FantlD, Mn,J-. FQ!ineer and lnfallt dlual*r. Saalantbl K. o.id- ' _., Gal')' Lee Henlnl, Mrl. 01ar1a •· Jdtmon IIIII lnlaDt .... Rellelx:a J. Joerl, Cbatlel EMili, l!andra L. tillcb, Lawrence Lundy, Mrl. JidMrl McCarii!J, 4lllillll B. , Jbtc'!II*Y. JOlla L. Moriarty, Mrs. ~ N- IIIII lnfallt 1011, lin:~ lt. Part and bUll ion, · ....,_ WUIIam A. ·Pier., :M'ril. Carson SeliGa, lllmir W~Je, Mark E. Smllb, Mn.lmilll 'l'IIOmuSWIJIIIIIII ~t I Ill*', lin. Vlvlall R. Wlllan llld ldant dslllbler. lin. Wortman, · J-. o-o., Wlllllml. ~. WUllam Milton j>, BarDS. BlaCkwood, Mn. atarlas IVliUam Mrs. Small Group • Infant 1011, pa!ent oppen, louch evefl •Starts a ' . • ~ .~ ,f ~· I , ' SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. B«man London, on a recent vacation lrlp, vlslt..d hiB sisters, Mn. Nina SlaugeobaU)lt, ol Rlmerobur1. Po.; I Mra. ....... • . c ,. ' Gree~ & ' Bro.,n Suede • ctdrit r . ·w~ . ) Is puttlnc ~te.. soaslo~ n g Which did riOt Rickie, of Meadsalso Mr. and . Mrs. Sam Rlclde, and Mr. and , _ _ _ _ _llllj!!!!ilil!ill~ailllliaa----•i"'li Mrs. Lawrenc:e C«rrgan; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Henbelman, of S.gertown, Po. and her lister . · J' and blotber.m.law, Mr. - ..~ .• and lnfallt Enola L. RG11ina J. Mr•. ll>iweU Smith, Alhtabula; hlsllster,Mn. J. lllrl4llltr, and olber nlallvea TimMrs. Mary : t! ·, 1 ., 061den100ch&'Sew• ,. · ·Sewini: machine Of ttw 70's. ~ "' Onty IJtSiitger. ...· ' Viisit RA•...:.CIGUIA $14.9~. I I·, . NOY.On:the nm!·' JGIIpli!ne ville, Pl.; and Mrs JUMPERS A. DULCEY In Rod· wood, ·.BI,ack crinkle ., ,• . Two pitc! :. ~~~•t• knit pant at!4( ~11· '' $teey• stripe ,ful!l~ ttl ma~h· . ' �:AVENUE, ntJ, 9 P.M. • "'ND . PLUMP YoUNC, -U.$;~ ' ,,MED.M I.ION ' I on ena ....__...,Q • C ·olC8 " )· •' ' ' '.i I Quilt ~otles 14.00. Sl ~ea S,M,L. Not i hown : grennv · ' tong quilt robe, !Wo pleco quilt · · lb. suit $.te.oo, Prien higher wnt of, llockifl, Not shown granny gown' 19.00. Long quill robe 116. >·. ' "<M\ i":<! .' ~ SELECTED .PORK Gol't. Inspected ·" I S. FRESH · ClN~R Jan .• -to Ioliis fearing crime wave .... because the u. s. hu such. that it only .. seems" more ·brutal than "Europe," •hereuPon he ctted repreoa~oo of all such """" llunpry, RlllnaniiJ, MIJIC01r, etc. - all true: But ltaiJ England, Spala; Greece' · Portugal and ~ Nelharlan~ have tbe tiniest fraction of crimes comparable to our big- speech freedom m city U. S. No. I GRAD£ /;:. ;: ' ALL PURPOSE White Potatbes ·DONALD DUCK ex- vaudevWe star BlOIIIom Seei8J JPlghl wish to drop her • at _the DeWitt Nursing H~, 211 . E. 79th St, N.Y. CitY .... JimmY ("Last of tbe Red Hot Loms"•) .Coco shed Zlbs. on _jl,Sjralght lleak diet; eats _...iJ.r1 one a nll!e 6-oz. Can ' . STATE FARE Dlflht at Joan Msrsh'a· Pipeline .... Dry cleaners here are charging more lor tldyliJg the THE 'Siicecl new mldl-lengtl18; but didn't LOll DISTANCE PANTSUIT for the girl who knows ... THE teNG DISTANCE PANT. SUIT ;;'1... dtf.tfv shaped in thrlt ptrhoct porh •• , the elon·g ottd •trTe>ed cordigon, tmo,hing long 1lhved shirt ond pantt •• . iP1 perfer.tly pocko~le 100% p~:~lye stef, Rust Sizes 8 fo 16 '56 bother to deduct snythlng lot the minis .... Last count says the world has 213 mUitoo TV seta, the U. S. 711 mllllon. Ed Keyes will ~'assist' ' lawyer Melvin BeW with hiJI new syndicated column .... Adam Clayton Powell's been treating on enttrely new misery at Bethesda Hospital vta Dr. William · Narva .. .. Ruth Husaey's due to dtscuss a Bdwy. play (no novice, she was first rate In the stage original ol "State of the Union" with Ralph Bellamy) .... This Is the lUck btl: Ella Kazan closed his · longrun Bdwy. ftbn office, Carol Burnett, W, bowed off a : Las Vegss commltrnent, aad IS. : year-old Julie Budd replaced : · Julie's sereadipltoua payment · - two thi....,.ason Burnett TV showt, first Dec. B .... Perry was at the Bahamss' Inn pool, of course .... Grldster 0. J . ''The EducaUon of a book hrolf8ht tills - "A.good •' If I :.: IAYMAY PIAN ~·.' The 'Store with the Greatest Sele~IIC!ri In · "The Tri-County Area'' · .' ' . . ' ' .... ••• terrors. 01 pall of wonderful \ Whi:te Bread ' f. l · • ' .1-lb. 4-o~. ln.,.Chid CHUCK STEAKS rORK STEAK Schell ma~e a touchingly graceful speech on the Dlcll Cavettcast that mll88in8 etc. In Al!lllrlca · Ia e:o:auerated ~. .......·: (oayn "·===== cun �:AVENUE, ntJ, 9 P.M. • "'ND . PLUMP YoUNC, -U.$;~ ' ,,MED.M I.ION ' I on ena ....__...,Q • C ·olC8 " )· •' ' ' '.i I Quilt ~otles 14.00. Sl ~ea S,M,L. Not i hown : grennv · ' tong quilt robe, !Wo pleco quilt · · lb. suit $.te.oo, Prien higher wnt of, llockifl, Not shown granny gown' 19.00. Long quill robe 116. >·. ' "<M\ i":<! .' ~ SELECTED .PORK Gol't. Inspected ·" I S. FRESH · ClN~R Jan .• -to Ioliis fearing crime wave .... because the u. s. hu such. that it only .. seems" more ·brutal than "Europe," •hereuPon he ctted repreoa~oo of all such """" llunpry, RlllnaniiJ, MIJIC01r, etc. - all true: But ltaiJ England, Spala; Greece' · Portugal and ~ Nelharlan~ have tbe tiniest fraction of crimes comparable to our big- speech freedom m city U. S. No. I GRAD£ /;:. ;: ' ALL PURPOSE White Potatbes ·DONALD DUCK ex- vaudevWe star BlOIIIom Seei8J JPlghl wish to drop her • at _the DeWitt Nursing H~, 211 . E. 79th St, N.Y. CitY .... JimmY ("Last of tbe Red Hot Loms"•) .Coco shed Zlbs. on _jl,Sjralght lleak diet; eats _...iJ.r1 one a nll!e 6-oz. Can ' . STATE FARE Dlflht at Joan Msrsh'a· Pipeline .... Dry cleaners here are charging more lor tldyliJg the THE 'Siicecl new mldl-lengtl18; but didn't LOll DISTANCE PANTSUIT for the girl who knows ... THE teNG DISTANCE PANT. SUIT ;;'1... dtf.tfv shaped in thrlt ptrhoct porh •• , the elon·g ottd •trTe>ed cordigon, tmo,hing long 1lhved shirt ond pantt •• . iP1 perfer.tly pocko~le 100% p~:~lye stef, Rust Sizes 8 fo 16 '56 bother to deduct snythlng lot the minis .... Last count says the world has 213 mUitoo TV seta, the U. S. 711 mllllon. Ed Keyes will ~'assist' ' lawyer Melvin BeW with hiJI new syndicated column .... Adam Clayton Powell's been treating on enttrely new misery at Bethesda Hospital vta Dr. William · Narva .. .. Ruth Husaey's due to dtscuss a Bdwy. play (no novice, she was first rate In the stage original ol "State of the Union" with Ralph Bellamy) .... This Is the lUck btl: Ella Kazan closed his · longrun Bdwy. ftbn office, Carol Burnett, W, bowed off a : Las Vegss commltrnent, aad IS. : year-old Julie Budd replaced : · Julie's sereadipltoua payment · - two thi....,.ason Burnett TV showt, first Dec. B .... Perry was at the Bahamss' Inn pool, of course .... Grldster 0. J . ''The EducaUon of a book hrolf8ht tills - "A.good •' If I :.: IAYMAY PIAN ~·.' The 'Store with the Greatest Sele~IIC!ri In · "The Tri-County Area'' · .' ' . . ' ' .... ••• terrors. 01 pall of wonderful \ Whi:te Bread ' f. l · • ' .1-lb. 4-o~. ln.,.Chid CHUCK STEAKS rORK STEAK Schell ma~e a touchingly graceful speech on the Dlcll Cavettcast that mll88in8 etc. In Al!lllrlca · Ia e:o:auerated ~. .......·: (oayn "·===== cun �• . Jf. J 1 · in Candlelight Cer~.m~Rf , , :Ite traveling prlu dooaled lmpcnant to baft It bandy to Mra.JIIrchllddimd~ Tom by Mrs. Stewart waa w011 by lhl"- ...t ,.,..., 1191hat M&rtla were · app~lnted to Mrs. May. Mn. Clipenter...,. you can give II <Gillian! at. C<lllducllheOctober~ll!d 1hl ~ prlu. Mra. Qoward tenlioo. l!be retommtlidfcl provide 1bl refreobmenfll, 1be Birchfield waa ho.teu and lllalll8 a h<lle to 'nieJIO till theriPJ.Wbe dooewiiii;IWIM )ltrved refreliulllnll. frame tolbebotlom,lllld then to ·~~-OIJI1hl•~of . :Mn . .Parker, program reeondltlon the toll .before Mrs. ....... CaniP.bell1· dlalnnell, MVt l!<lPiel of borne rep~ II In the cold frame ,llwu I!Oted lhlt Mrt. BrOinl' fllld garden bulle Una - llpring and around it. The frame should baJ ~ an article "1!4~ ·Piowerlng Bulba, Electric be made of tight boerds and A)!Oilt Im" for lbe ' Qreill ~u.llng of Hotbed• and bank the 1011 arqund It !fell for TlliiDb Nolet column ·Ill Tbe (li-Oiring Chryaaatheoiuma In !urlller protecll011. Sbe noted a Dally 'Se.nt!nel. U• 'waa·, ak6 TM ' Home Garden - to window aalh can be uaed as a alllelllbet ~ rtported lbel two coPies OI .VOI. membera. She displayed a liar cover, and that the 3d foot size Club, uaed 1 of the New Wuatrated ¥oil- cactus which waa In bloom. Is the one moot easy f..- womeD dllllel 1114 cyeJ9pedla Ql Ga!'denlntl ... Mrs. Blrcbfteld tead a paper to handle. After filling and of . the preaented to lbi'Middlep«taftd on "Pulling Your Ganlen To planllng she warned to water II a ~ ~-ov Ubrarlel by M!'l. lied For Winter." Slle noted lhlt carefully and to venlillte the 1he club .. !II' CIIJ bellllf ~ the l\utlllld lrinter Injury to 1reel and frame every day u lbe air Is candle :Fiiendly Gardener•. c)ther. ohrubo varies frOm eunplete damp and eonflned and the u , the . clubs are being -~ ,lo . killing to twill blight and weather changeable. Thla Edward&; ~ ~~. • ':' , ~k, root aild bud kUling, resullil In fatal clampipg off. hue; Mrs. Mrs. ~ May, bani!~ fl'oet cracks, lllrlb and trunk Steam or moisture UP· lleli'VIII. yellow to of sold. . of the of ·the I'OIIEBOY- Mr. llld Mrs. WllllanlE. Sirabel of 1110 Bultamat Aft., Pcmeroy, are ann~ 1be engagement or thelr dlu&bter, Bnada K. 1'11118, to Flnt Lleulalllat Kenneth Les118 lfi!l*r,. IJIMr.llld .... Jolin C.Hosller ofr.taibau, Okla. .,.l'oltllll a llllllnduate of Olllo State University with a '11 llfltlence In eJemenl«y ~lion. ll!e II ..-111 ~)'ICI bf tilt Columbus PaliiJ.c: Sdlool Syateln. lf4lllet ~ Ill 1818 .ftool tilt Oklaboma State Ulaha:Jity Willi a NcbeJcr of arts dep'ee In political science. He Ill dell P&t trallllDc at tilt Vance Air Foree Baae Ill Oldahmul IIIII II -lllliiGoed at 1hl Chatleetoo Air Fwce Baae In South CudlaL '111eooqllew1D be married Gil Nov. :!tin Cllarleaton, S. acree u. c. MJ?· ~hlk>ld,. ... ' . :or . pJII.: ,...._, 1hl lil!d&"ltiP Ill- pye ·....... "" 'fW 1111 -'1 flllldjd prell4&d, ~. "l'a .......H Mra. Jr~. ,)It,, WW(jJII -~ ........ . . . Broornwil;~·~• ·'ll.llba......,.,tlr ......... "How F - ~" 111111 lip', ~· .,......., _itlt ar-11119!1 ~~~~"~l*lall -~toalct,.n bJ: ....,. uhlbllof,..., Mn.W:~ ... ~"'~· . · , '' .. Ft$l<Nif INTRoDUCES · A/GIRDLE and BRA ' THATS AS SOFT AS YOU.. ' abnormalities. She It abould be watered on :Mra. }!olin to the October . - t e d wraliPIN tree1 from IIUIIny days, each day in the ·~. . the sround to the lianchea with morning so 11\al the planll will dry ·off before night. In cloudy weather>''"' may need to wat.r only once every two or lllree daya. F,.. sudden changes in the wealller or eolcl nlghll you should bave a mal to eover the enUre frame, wttb a final warning to be sure and n!JDOYO II in the mornlng. Mrs. Martin gave gardening lipl fpr October; saying lhlt moundlnll ol-,;ou around roses - a I!IJIIance, but pays off. She said If the lOIIIs beavy ooe ~ ue cl1Gppecl corn eobe or peat·JIIOII, Climbing roaea may bcipnteeted by burying the topo or wrapping In straw, covered 11itb burlap. 'Sbe sale! hardy llowers received too lot.e for spring planllng In the girden can be potted <X planted In a eoldfrarne,cOYerlngwlthafour toelgbtlnchlayerofstraw.ltis best to leave smaU seedllnga and re<ently rooted cuttlng,s are belt left in their flats or poll; sunk In the 1011 of a cold frame and eOYered with an airy mulcll. She noted that winter drylng ldlll-many planll, adding lhlt you lhould water lhem beavlly during Novanber until 1011 Is soaked to a depth of at leui1Z lnchea. Bulbs of spring blooming fiowen can be planted until the ground !reezea. Plant peonlei and divide old clWllllll. Die when Ients tum We use tricot. That's why. Makes sense, doesn't it? A fabric so comfortable and smoothe you'll be surprised at the support it gives. "Gtve·•LitUe-Middle'~ Bra Sizes 32A to 38C . . • $4.50 to $5.00 "TrlcQTreat®" Girdle with new Triconettern fabric, hose holding cuffs . •. S,M,L,XL. Light control • . . $8.00 Full control • • • $11.00 If ejther of these new softies doesn't mall. you feel better than your present Bra and Girdle, we'll give you your money back. meeting wW be at the home of Mrl. Wlllford, e> mo c.m..nv. Inc. M7003/572D-2 Wednelday, October za, at 7:30 L-----------..;..;,__....J •-It Et\glander'• .. N9w. t~:~~~~~~:~~~:~gJ:~~~~~~~~ ~y(hgt, .''I -'' ·' ' ' . ' ~· ,oc!Jfcblng of evergreens and ger Qlal. ·Mn. Eadl ll8ld WIWalt)IOII; Mrs. Paner and · other "Au~UJW~ Harvest," fioral alumlnllm toll pr other Illarrintements of •ereacenl aulallng matert.l. She noted carnalloo CClflll&e, dealgn,. using !llulnS were other steps to help prevent llgnlflcant of judged by Mn. BOlin and Mrs. damage ineludfilt painting the William Fred WlWanlson with Mn. eanken ..- craw with tree ' Brown reeelvlllk a blue ribbon, paint; shielding eaposed Mrl. Wlll!ord• a red one, and evergreena b)t erecting~ Mrl. Jerry Eada, a yellow to shield off drying winter ribbon. winds; watering evergreens An lnvltallon wu read from during faD and winter, before the ll1!lland •Garden Club Ill- applying a mulch cautioning II ~ling membera to atland an Is belt to wait to apply the Wllllam·· O(Jenmee!lngwhleh wiDbel)eld mulch after the ground hai . Mondaf, 7:30 pm. at the home become lightly !rozen. She meet11'18 con· of Mn. James Titus. noted many problems can be l!fri,· Willford, It· allo wu noted lhlt ·six eltminated by adaptlna, to roU caD members toured Wabkeena, growing apecles of planll '!'hldl . Wdeft club Sept, 10, and fOUI"'memben are winter hardy to our area; lbe vlalted the garden of Mrs. addlng that shading lnjlll']l ro · fr~ ·wilk:~ · Homer Holler, Sep,l. 16. prone plant. from midday to · ~~ moat. · Thur~ay membera hed a late aftem0011 aun with a<me . · _\ mentlonj~j,lhllone~ted~y plcnil:at11'orestAereaParkand type shade or lath screen was . :- . · t.lr~. · Rllbei1 Snowden on then toured the lacillllesthere. helpful. She concluded by l!i''j~~J·an ':&nieicida cirytng plant Mrl. Riebard Felty, Jr. was iaylngaftersavblgyourplanll ,two m.fer!l!ll. ' . . . ~inilan of lbe lat~ event. from the winter damage, It II · Itwanoted~ thedilb to pay Mn. Fred WIUlamaOn served as 1'00111 imporlallt to revllllllae 'thi ' ~t . fees of"the five cllalrman of the Holler garden them by ferlillzlng and allo memberS wbo •!tended the and nursery tours. llel'atlng the tqiiOII to increaaa slate conveiltiOn and to pay feea Mrs. Willford, Mrs. Tom vigor. for the delegatee nat year. Stewart and Mrs. Bolln at- Mrs. Eads presented a . Sublcrlption renewall to .the tended the gardener's and dem0111trallon on "Making and bortlcullllre and Pack.O.Fpn exhibitor's cllnlc lield at the Usina A Cold Frame." Slle JIII8H(nlllwere lakeri' care of,' Al)lens County Fairgrounds, noted that the abe you make 11 '111elall!lf·.Wbe~lngarden .Wednesday. James M. Marlln, vartesoo your needs. S1Je made therapy work with the apeclal ailllalanl cilre(!tor at Kingwood a small8Cale one tO show how 11 educatloQ· studll)ta at !be Center condlll'led the · Is dOOle. She said ·it 11 best to Rutland Grade· ScbCI\)1, Mn. ticullllre claaa and Mrl. place it In a locallon where 11 · ·and Mrs. C. Pool, ...rletta; a willbeproteetedfromnorllland ~:''1~ O.A.o.e., . ~ -~thWellt wlnda by shrubbery, ·it shows. ·e.- fence, . or Brenda K. Potts Will Wed Lt Hopfer *'' nain!ld . Mlll'l bell cold wether lrllnd .•• could very well be this foot warming boot I by Hush Puppies•. , Add style to comfort in either BreathIn' Brushed Pigskin• or smooth leather. 13.. 111 tz&• 1 "' . �• . Jf. J 1 · in Candlelight Cer~.m~Rf , , :Ite traveling prlu dooaled lmpcnant to baft It bandy to Mra.JIIrchllddimd~ Tom by Mrs. Stewart waa w011 by lhl"- ...t ,.,..., 1191hat M&rtla were · app~lnted to Mrs. May. Mn. Clipenter...,. you can give II <Gillian! at. C<lllducllheOctober~ll!d 1hl ~ prlu. Mra. Qoward tenlioo. l!be retommtlidfcl provide 1bl refreobmenfll, 1be Birchfield waa ho.teu and lllalll8 a h<lle to 'nieJIO till theriPJ.Wbe dooewiiii;IWIM )ltrved refreliulllnll. frame tolbebotlom,lllld then to ·~~-OIJI1hl•~of . :Mn . .Parker, program reeondltlon the toll .before Mrs. ....... CaniP.bell1· dlalnnell, MVt l!<lPiel of borne rep~ II In the cold frame ,llwu I!Oted lhlt Mrt. BrOinl' fllld garden bulle Una - llpring and around it. The frame should baJ ~ an article "1!4~ ·Piowerlng Bulba, Electric be made of tight boerds and A)!Oilt Im" for lbe ' Qreill ~u.llng of Hotbed• and bank the 1011 arqund It !fell for TlliiDb Nolet column ·Ill Tbe (li-Oiring Chryaaatheoiuma In !urlller protecll011. Sbe noted a Dally 'Se.nt!nel. U• 'waa·, ak6 TM ' Home Garden - to window aalh can be uaed as a alllelllbet ~ rtported lbel two coPies OI .VOI. membera. She displayed a liar cover, and that the 3d foot size Club, uaed 1 of the New Wuatrated ¥oil- cactus which waa In bloom. Is the one moot easy f..- womeD dllllel 1114 cyeJ9pedla Ql Ga!'denlntl ... Mrs. Blrcbfteld tead a paper to handle. After filling and of . the preaented to lbi'Middlep«taftd on "Pulling Your Ganlen To planllng she warned to water II a ~ ~-ov Ubrarlel by M!'l. lied For Winter." Slle noted lhlt carefully and to venlillte the 1he club .. !II' CIIJ bellllf ~ the l\utlllld lrinter Injury to 1reel and frame every day u lbe air Is candle :Fiiendly Gardener•. c)ther. ohrubo varies frOm eunplete damp and eonflned and the u , the . clubs are being -~ ,lo . killing to twill blight and weather changeable. Thla Edward&; ~ ~~. • ':' , ~k, root aild bud kUling, resullil In fatal clampipg off. hue; Mrs. Mrs. ~ May, bani!~ fl'oet cracks, lllrlb and trunk Steam or moisture UP· lleli'VIII. yellow to of sold. . of the of ·the I'OIIEBOY- Mr. llld Mrs. WllllanlE. Sirabel of 1110 Bultamat Aft., Pcmeroy, are ann~ 1be engagement or thelr dlu&bter, Bnada K. 1'11118, to Flnt Lleulalllat Kenneth Les118 lfi!l*r,. IJIMr.llld .... Jolin C.Hosller ofr.taibau, Okla. .,.l'oltllll a llllllnduate of Olllo State University with a '11 llfltlence In eJemenl«y ~lion. ll!e II ..-111 ~)'ICI bf tilt Columbus PaliiJ.c: Sdlool Syateln. lf4lllet ~ Ill 1818 .ftool tilt Oklaboma State Ulaha:Jity Willi a NcbeJcr of arts dep'ee In political science. He Ill dell P&t trallllDc at tilt Vance Air Foree Baae Ill Oldahmul IIIII II -lllliiGoed at 1hl Chatleetoo Air Fwce Baae In South CudlaL '111eooqllew1D be married Gil Nov. :!tin Cllarleaton, S. acree u. c. MJ?· ~hlk>ld,. ... ' . :or . pJII.: ,...._, 1hl lil!d&"ltiP Ill- pye ·....... "" 'fW 1111 -'1 flllldjd prell4&d, ~. "l'a .......H Mra. Jr~. ,)It,, WW(jJII -~ ........ . . . Broornwil;~·~• ·'ll.llba......,.,tlr ......... "How F - ~" 111111 lip', ~· .,......., _itlt ar-11119!1 ~~~~"~l*lall -~toalct,.n bJ: ....,. uhlbllof,..., Mn.W:~ ... ~"'~· . · , '' .. Ft$l<Nif INTRoDUCES · A/GIRDLE and BRA ' THATS AS SOFT AS YOU.. ' abnormalities. She It abould be watered on :Mra. }!olin to the October . - t e d wraliPIN tree1 from IIUIIny days, each day in the ·~. . the sround to the lianchea with morning so 11\al the planll will dry ·off before night. In cloudy weather>''"' may need to wat.r only once every two or lllree daya. F,.. sudden changes in the wealller or eolcl nlghll you should bave a mal to eover the enUre frame, wttb a final warning to be sure and n!JDOYO II in the mornlng. Mrs. Martin gave gardening lipl fpr October; saying lhlt moundlnll ol-,;ou around roses - a I!IJIIance, but pays off. She said If the lOIIIs beavy ooe ~ ue cl1Gppecl corn eobe or peat·JIIOII, Climbing roaea may bcipnteeted by burying the topo or wrapping In straw, covered 11itb burlap. 'Sbe sale! hardy llowers received too lot.e for spring planllng In the girden can be potted <X planted In a eoldfrarne,cOYerlngwlthafour toelgbtlnchlayerofstraw.ltis best to leave smaU seedllnga and re<ently rooted cuttlng,s are belt left in their flats or poll; sunk In the 1011 of a cold frame and eOYered with an airy mulcll. She noted that winter drylng ldlll-many planll, adding lhlt you lhould water lhem beavlly during Novanber until 1011 Is soaked to a depth of at leui1Z lnchea. Bulbs of spring blooming fiowen can be planted until the ground !reezea. Plant peonlei and divide old clWllllll. Die when Ients tum We use tricot. That's why. Makes sense, doesn't it? A fabric so comfortable and smoothe you'll be surprised at the support it gives. "Gtve·•LitUe-Middle'~ Bra Sizes 32A to 38C . . • $4.50 to $5.00 "TrlcQTreat®" Girdle with new Triconettern fabric, hose holding cuffs . •. S,M,L,XL. Light control • . . $8.00 Full control • • • $11.00 If ejther of these new softies doesn't mall. you feel better than your present Bra and Girdle, we'll give you your money back. meeting wW be at the home of Mrl. Wlllford, e> mo c.m..nv. Inc. M7003/572D-2 Wednelday, October za, at 7:30 L-----------..;..;,__....J •-It Et\glander'• .. N9w. t~:~~~~~~:~~~:~gJ:~~~~~~~~ ~y(hgt, .''I -'' ·' ' ' . ' ~· ,oc!Jfcblng of evergreens and ger Qlal. ·Mn. Eadl ll8ld WIWalt)IOII; Mrs. Paner and · other "Au~UJW~ Harvest," fioral alumlnllm toll pr other Illarrintements of •ereacenl aulallng matert.l. She noted carnalloo CClflll&e, dealgn,. using !llulnS were other steps to help prevent llgnlflcant of judged by Mn. BOlin and Mrs. damage ineludfilt painting the William Fred WlWanlson with Mn. eanken ..- craw with tree ' Brown reeelvlllk a blue ribbon, paint; shielding eaposed Mrl. Wlll!ord• a red one, and evergreena b)t erecting~ Mrl. Jerry Eada, a yellow to shield off drying winter ribbon. winds; watering evergreens An lnvltallon wu read from during faD and winter, before the ll1!lland •Garden Club Ill- applying a mulch cautioning II ~ling membera to atland an Is belt to wait to apply the Wllllam·· O(Jenmee!lngwhleh wiDbel)eld mulch after the ground hai . Mondaf, 7:30 pm. at the home become lightly !rozen. She meet11'18 con· of Mn. James Titus. noted many problems can be l!fri,· Willford, It· allo wu noted lhlt ·six eltminated by adaptlna, to roU caD members toured Wabkeena, growing apecles of planll '!'hldl . Wdeft club Sept, 10, and fOUI"'memben are winter hardy to our area; lbe vlalted the garden of Mrs. addlng that shading lnjlll']l ro · fr~ ·wilk:~ · Homer Holler, Sep,l. 16. prone plant. from midday to · ~~ moat. · Thur~ay membera hed a late aftem0011 aun with a<me . · _\ mentlonj~j,lhllone~ted~y plcnil:at11'orestAereaParkand type shade or lath screen was . :- . · t.lr~. · Rllbei1 Snowden on then toured the lacillllesthere. helpful. She concluded by l!i''j~~J·an ':&nieicida cirytng plant Mrl. Riebard Felty, Jr. was iaylngaftersavblgyourplanll ,two m.fer!l!ll. ' . . . ~inilan of lbe lat~ event. from the winter damage, It II · Itwanoted~ thedilb to pay Mn. Fred WIUlamaOn served as 1'00111 imporlallt to revllllllae 'thi ' ~t . fees of"the five cllalrman of the Holler garden them by ferlillzlng and allo memberS wbo •!tended the and nursery tours. llel'atlng the tqiiOII to increaaa slate conveiltiOn and to pay feea Mrs. Willford, Mrs. Tom vigor. for the delegatee nat year. Stewart and Mrs. Bolln at- Mrs. Eads presented a . Sublcrlption renewall to .the tended the gardener's and dem0111trallon on "Making and bortlcullllre and Pack.O.Fpn exhibitor's cllnlc lield at the Usina A Cold Frame." Slle JIII8H(nlllwere lakeri' care of,' Al)lens County Fairgrounds, noted that the abe you make 11 '111elall!lf·.Wbe~lngarden .Wednesday. James M. Marlln, vartesoo your needs. S1Je made therapy work with the apeclal ailllalanl cilre(!tor at Kingwood a small8Cale one tO show how 11 educatloQ· studll)ta at !be Center condlll'led the · Is dOOle. She said ·it 11 best to Rutland Grade· ScbCI\)1, Mn. ticullllre claaa and Mrl. place it In a locallon where 11 · ·and Mrs. C. Pool, ...rletta; a willbeproteetedfromnorllland ~:''1~ O.A.o.e., . ~ -~thWellt wlnda by shrubbery, ·it shows. ·e.- fence, . or Brenda K. Potts Will Wed Lt Hopfer *'' nain!ld . Mlll'l bell cold wether lrllnd .•• could very well be this foot warming boot I by Hush Puppies•. , Add style to comfort in either BreathIn' Brushed Pigskin• or smooth leather. 13.. 111 tz&• 1 "' . �' ' Gallia 1n' -ART WIUION, JB, IT'S HARD t11 ralile that less than a year ago, tile "'•'jail olfllelatM 5-110 !Gur miles IIGI'Ib ul Galllpolla WM a Vllt8lli Jot. n•a not ., bird to 'llsuallze now, bowever, tbit ·by JaniiAI'J, 1972, the new HoiJa' Medical Center Hospital ccmpm will be a reality. • +++++ LAST W.._.IJ', membera of the Holur Hoopltal Foun· dation's uecutlw Cllllllllttee, aloog with aevenl city offlciall, toured the new bospltalllite. All ..,.. Imp!: eased with what they SSW after G weeb ul Ctlllllrllc:IID. +++++ JOHN 11a11erty, bolpltal admlnlltrator, 1111 behalf of the Folllldatloo, stated "We sillcerely lpllfeCiate all the efforts and cooperallm expended by the clty of Gallipolll (and Ga!Ua County) ill helping us to realize the building of a fine new medlcsl center.'' +++++ ANOTHER comment heard dl&'lng the tour was that the Holler Medlcal Cenk!r, when completed, wW be tbe moot modem medical faclltty In the world. +++++ AS tllllltrUctloo progresses, residents wW belin to realize more fuDy wbat the new hospital means Ill the community and NTOUIIdlng area. It Is, without a doubt, the biggest single UD· dert.atlng ever attempted In the 170-yur-old community. It's been a long hard l!lnlggle for those Involved durln8 tbe put sb: ~an. 'lbere's sllll many problems to be lrlJDed out. The biggest challenge, however, has been met head-on, and licked. We are, you mlght ssy, heading down the h<me stretch. +++++ LOOSE NOTES -Gary R. Sbort, form.- dty IIIBIIIIg.-, and now manger of the Federal-Mogul plant, suffered a broken right 111kleill a faU recenUy .... Tamlllwlh Is a mtll grader, and Patty Palrict Is a fifth grader. Both are d!eerleaden lor the Slesk Hooae's Midget League Footbsll team .... Their grades ..,.. reversed w11en published In the Tribune m Sept. 17 •... Bruce M. Dudley, who served as Rio Grande College's public relations director from 1964 through 1967, has been appointed cllreclm' of puhllcatlms at The University of West FIDrlda. 1bla was announced recer1Uy by John W. Glancy, director of the Office of IDformatlon Services at UWF. Glancy Is a former Gallipolis Tribune new!man .... According to atbletlc dlreclor Ed stewart, 124boysareengagedln 10me type of physical education activities at Ga!Ua Academy Hlgb Scbool. Tblrtya are tat1ng part ill varsity football, 23 are members of the Srid team, 32.are playing elibtb grade football and ttii!Y-three enrolled In pbyllical cmdillonlng. At the pre&ent tlme, 35 seventh grade boys .l!!!I!IJ 11'8 are' playing Midget ~e Footbsll. +++++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the Illes of the DaUy Tribune and W\leldTGallta 'lbnes .... WWlam H. (llilly) Cb11Dbers accepts appointment to U. S. Mlllta-y Academy at West Point .... Holzer Hospital fund crtve for new addition reaches f:IOO,IIOO f1Cure .... Rain leuens tobaccO crop ..alues here .... Jolum;y Lee crowned Clllo Valley •asoclatlon basebsll batting champilln with .489 average. Leo Valentine flniahes second with .fll mart .... Bliae Davila blank I.Ggan 19-G In 1!J:IO SEOAL opener. wor~!t~~~r~~b~safr 1~! Letters from Hong Kong Child Read ,!1 "·'11 W Y ,.;.: J.illaili rrciil , lbe Hq itool dllJd JUIII)OI'teCI by the One·WOII-Qle Cus of the l'llmero7 First Bapll8l 01Urc11 _, read d1111qj a mee11q 'llllnday nllht at the cburcl!. '!be elliS IIOIIC and prayer Ill 111i1on o.......o the meetind. 1"'-u & .• illlll:l:a:::!:!b::= : j -''I ' Hostages Given Freedom !lltena-1 guerrWas. ·............ _, ·-ft"'l' ,•_•-:,;..._.,._r-an.' .... 32 ................ ' '·..,.._ ""' ~-··-"' -· . '• ,, ' OFF TO satOOL lot Jim Warner and Rick HawleY wbo are enrolled at the ObiO ~~teal School in CohanbuB. 'lbe two :.~=:~t lea:it lllilllftlbllll the BeD and Bowen elec- · iutdsy "they wOuld under the protecuon of Jorda- (ret! ~ ~ 31 hoeteges frillll.~ illtee lirllilen hljadsed .>IJIII ~lb. and J..-. dlli!t nil!Jtary &9Yemor ll!ter illuioilnC*I Shf tllerp bad been •. NCO!ft4! 1ly Uie Jordanian ' ' .,...,: ~ the hoslaaee are nlanarmedf..-ces," Majillllllid In the announcement. · An earlier statement by the Popular Front for the. !Jberation ol Palestine (PFLP), the Marmt glierrllla group that tdjacked the planes Sept. 6 and Abierli;Jm, · , 9, ukl all of the 38 boetqes ·'\~; 'liief· ~~ by remalninl! woulcUe relealed ~· flabee AJ.Majali on, lhnlu,sh tbe El!7l'tlan embsUf "Amiaan ndtomacle no mentlm In Amman and 1Urned over to ·Of 'iW 'fate of 1tbci other' lllir lntei'naUonal Red Cross repre. h01'"861, and:there wa~ no ~taUves In the ' Joi-danlan ~ · •tatei)ierit bY the · caplfal. . .. , 1 • ' Award Receiyed ' " · .. · t11e termer aauc:~~ne McOlntoct, of Racine hgebend SYRACVSE-Tilt.Mlcbael KaJ' or Volll'IIUOII ct the lllltb Air Roole (Syracuae). Refueling Group, !)hlo Air Placed flist lilldl claa of 48, National Gulltd, .recently aelected NalCupcm completilll received tbe .~ademlc · ol the 2112 bour l'r1ttAional AcJI!evement A~d upon Leadenbip Sc:hool. ' sraduatlon . from , the Air Tolli'. and Mn, V~ National GQrd'a· Nc;o ad their cblldren Kimberly ~IIID:y of McGbee·'l)q Air · are presently . Cilll'Gl _, l.n At .SJDitches · Rutlattd Furniture ,... " ' I ' 411NOLD, GRATE ' ' : 21 t • \ • .. ' , ' vt.r. 6i de,.nabt, Service l'b. 7'2-4211 . . ( • 1 ,, . .·1 Room ,Mothers lklrlnl. and .. .... Clrol 'Ph:rllli Rei!d, ,Pd Mrs. Orva JtiJI Hoiilr; Uwrence llose'a Daii*es Frank, r.f9. room,.,.... ~Banmilh. Mrs. Caroljn :R,th, .ani! Mrs. Grace Weller'• rojim, Mri, Darlene 11eec1, Mrs. Mary Allee Blae, and Mn. Connie J!et4.' ./ .-.11 ,. P!'A mem- '-,lll!Pcon~t,tn announc:ed at Rlvemew SdiOol. '!be room lleC.D\Ini tbll' ., · ~ menlwa · waa lin. ''dr " 'weber'a; IMCOI1d•P!llee U1111..,:• Jlose•a room ':inll tl~t~~ DaYicl QJactwreJl'a rooDlt~Y~.: • '1 . . ' creases lht amaunt of ~Ur PQIICY' to httD kllp plct with lnfl1t1on . h• mt about aet•Us. Stele Ftrm 11111 you need to know about Insurance. B.T.~. ...-..Y Lou DlljeJ; DIYI\! Cbadwell'a roO!ili, M!'s. Gap Uwla, Mrs. tc.lno ·tlz:t homHwnera pollc.y grows wrth th rtplacemenl' cost of your halnt al It !Jt· ::tta" - five lie the w~ oellqe uc1 luuecHhla year..:(our tlePictlng teuu were wortia& to 1reo 19th-Century toys and the fifth them Satunll!y Dllld. Several a naUvlty acene. of the lra)llled per10111 were The ,manser IIC01l8 wm lie beU.Ved laJured. reproduCtion of "11ie "aiMty," '' Fllteu ol..r . penoaa by Lorenzo Lotto, a 19th muaced 111 r- tllelluelves Century ltallan pilnter, ·which frum the enubed p1ue aJM1 hangs ill tbe NaUonal GallerY of ellllab don tbe m-lala t6 Art In Washington. tbe village of Myggeaea '!be painting shows Mary and wher,e lboy alerted Joseph kneeUng the alllllorllles. manger, looking down at the u "W,;:::::.. ~<=.-:::;:*<:i'M:<::;:'=""'< Christ Child. . Ohio DaUy ~~day ceremonies wW be A ~a .. ll!ll!at·.... National Gallery ct Art t .....6 1r.uwvn 00 · Sllin&sand Lain Co. .Mopped.,' Up ' •· ~ ~ii~nturytoyatamps to~~.;r;~:=~ O:lllp Mn-:::~~,,~1.-, • W',ll!ld ~~;~qJOIJ!Mn. .. e~ltii ,( ·• :e!:rt~ ~ ;J·~ ),~kPno · coull trtger till tatll;.t out. Omlm ....., Ill offL liY open the IIIII District RelftMI14.Uve's on Main Street In Lancaster. MWer, seelllng re-election to his third ClongrtAionaJ term, named Mn. Cbarlllln of Lancaater direct his campaign drive Ill Southeastern Ohio. Alao taklna Plrlln the campa!JID tick-off were Mrs. John Radeba118b and Mn. Willard Smith, both of Lancaster. , campaign to burst yet of antl·Aillertcu Violence. But tbe Pree... ,. hlmlelf .,.. unHbiy Ill& CIUI!ht up 'in 11 · Nixon Sunday nfcht start what Is officially deecrlbed as a ''Wortln8" llilll He Is not ICbeduled to make 11111 ' ' publlc appearances during bla ' ~ hillside homes just afk!r noon 1&-hour stay ill Italy, the flrlt. Saturday. atop of an elght.dsy Europeari In the inunediate Los Angeles trip taking him also to area n.o major flrea erupted Ylll!oslavia, Spain, Britain and Friday Ill only 2Ji.30 miles Ireland. from downtown along the PacHic Ocean Ill and around Malibu and on the other side of the Santa Monica mountains In to arrtves' ' Wl!l'e LOS ANGELES (UPI)-The first known falality IUrned up Saturday ill a series of ' dlautrous Ores that caUied miUiona of doUars In property damage In suburban of Ibis sprawling city. Refucee centen were set up to take care of bundreds of areas = '= ,;~ Mallbu and charged with burglarizing a house on Mallbu Canyon road. 'lbere W88 a lull In hot, dry wiDds overnight but problems o1 firefighters were compounded by low humidity and high temperatures in tinder-dry brush 111'888. areas lsraeli Girded ~= ar!.':...tnar:l!:::~= ~~~a~:ied 4 B IDes .~ an)IOl!JICed by Dana Corp. manyillthettiO,IIOOprlcerange WASHINGTON (UP!) -'lbf '- Spicer triDII!DiMion plant ill In the exclilalve Malibu area Federal lfl8bway Admlnlatra. (UPI)...,.A Qe. Toledo, wblch 8llld It would lay Including bcmes owned by lion ardind 404 Interstate • ~,leO •1!1 CJif 1,100 worten Monday for man, movie sten. buses,, mosUy tourist charten, local ..... , IIIIOl week. The first fatality wu repcll't.. off the road 1..- repair of ~. .'1!!11 plan!, with a total em· ecll1f pollee Saturday afterlloon "lluardous defeclll" In the first p(h\a lOIII' ploym,~t 3,200, supplies Ill• the San E.-ncto Valley 111911tb of a naUonwlde Safety . , · •' ~on pai1a GM. A where blocb of b~ were ill,lpectlon drive, II was an- wu . · .of to ~. :=:-~::..~ ~::.=in an~ or.::1:'='~umlned by , , ![elllc, because 'of "Inventory ad· ·l!ild a north o1 San lniiPIC~ ul the qency's mile . ' ~. justmenta and cutbacb In flrnando Mlsllon Road a101111 ; Da. Solo Avenue. Tile ~ ' · , ll!l'lfti'Uy IOO!"ID't.l to lnJui l'les ,willie fleelnlllatDei. '1'1111'11 twO,;'q ·~0 lmlneilll!te ~· m · . ' ' bUnil,' pfodutlloll' ~et,." to One Dead in LA Fires For New Action. on deaigned by Stevan dally payrolls Saturday aa and raged uncontrolled at mkl· an evacuation order to res- Los Vlrgenes Road where ,' ' ' ' , Dohanos, chairman of the 63,000 workers remained off day Satunll!y ill at least three klenlll of Topanga Canyon embers from burning rubbish ,llrciUjll itlled, Qllzelll' Stamp •Adviaclry Com- their Jobs becallle 171 the United 111'888. where there are lomdreds of spread to surrounding brush. l!llttae, who ~ .~ "l'oya Auto , Workers Union strllce Numeroua ~~~~ suffered l,n . the Atjic. · aplnl!t Ge-al · Motors, the ntlnor burna a IIIIUIU illhaJa. /l.l .., '!bey depict a to:r.loccllllotlve, UP! learned. tim . as lmndreds u1 firemen ~ ... FiklaY .·Fcit~~ •outh• v~·~ a horse, a don llarrlaae and a The latest furlauch caUied by ba'tiled the bla1e which de· WO •• tricycle. cutbacb In production was atroyed at least 150 homes, · ' Italy braced Saturday lor poaalble eruption 171 naUcmd~: anll·Amerlcan violence Communist-led opponenta · President Nixon's "rislt 31 public protest throughout the country eve of his arrival. ; The biggest protest meetlilc* were called In Rome and Mllilt The Italian CommUDlat psrQ', the largest In tbe bai appealed to 1111 u mtu~M, members and the otben amq the 8.5 miUIIII persona VO!illl " CIXlllllUIIiat In the lut geDinl: · election to liege liz days of anti-Nixon acttatlm to protelt the President'• llilll. . It appeared that ~··Yialti w-. .Q Ue llr'i"."'o1;!C a lbeAtlwis ,,' ROME (VPI) - Pollcs, "The guerrillas treated us u well as they could," Lindsay continued ill the brief airport newa conference. "Our food was mainly dried bread with some meat and jam. '!bey made a very good cup of tea." beside (riel With ."When the fighting began," be 8llld referring to the civD war, "everyone became pretty ftlgbtened. There were many times when we thought we might not make tt. ' BOMtOOMING SET .·.· ly. ,Vagar, , . All, airUJoe •• .-. ''" sa!4 It poi. . ...., .,.,.... Ia , P&;EH Italians Braced (UP!) - Aa leelaadalr Fokbr FrteaiiiiiJp alrllaer wllh 34 penoa~ alloard eraabed SatardaJ · oa a J; POMEROY homec!omlng Sunday, Oct. t, at the Hemloct 8lvervle'W 8(,hool ar• M!'a. Grove Chun:b . belinnlng with OllnOeburn'aroom,Mi'l;o\!ke Sunday Scllool at 1:30 a.m. Curtla, Mrs. Wanda !(jiuea, ~ There will be a bCIIkel dinner at Mn. Marlene Pulznli!l; · Mn. noon wllb an aftemoon PfGII'8IIl Pauline Myers' rOC!II). Mn. starting at 2 p.m. The )lllhllc to Sandra P~ell, fl!~· Joan Invited Llnnce, lind Mn. >1'\'ances ' .. 'HOkJnCer; lin..~ Ji'ranz' room, Mra; Thelma Siiplb, Mrs SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1970 :X*::=::::::wg::«««!S:S:w.»X=t.:w. TORSHAVN, Fllree lllandt Mn. Afe An~nced .. - '!be anooaJ ' REEDSVILLE :; · !lOOm will be · held mothera to serve . r.,- the VOL IV NO. 35 friendly." ·t1 Mn. BsUe,, ' Mn. . Burton Smltb, llbeiiDn. made AUT~NO;O. m::..i.......·!llr\'~ellto Mn. ..., when," said CA!pt: Fritz Schrel· ber, who was the pilot of a Swtssalr DC8 hijacked Sepi. 6. He deecrlbed the guerrillas as "very But Jolm Lindsay, the second officer of a British Overseas Airwa)'l Corp. (BOAC) VCIO hijacked Sept. 9, felt diHerent.. • to aa, .... ilid The 0 the llix hos r leges apparenUy remained In the j!UStody of the perrl\lal. About the ssme Ume Majali . his · announeement In Amman, a group of 16 othen who bad been aDIOIIJ the hostqes before being freed earlle,r In the week arrived In J.ondo!laboard ~ British Royal Air Force (RAF) plane. !lelati~ ~tlng to greet them at London airport applauded as the etcht Brllonl, liz~ and two Gennana dlaem)Wbd. The 16 expressed varied deacl'lpU0118 of their feelings during tbelr confillemen~ llrst In a large bOUJO and later ill small quarten ill Amman. But they aU 8llld they were well treated. "We were lure we would get· back,aUve, but we did. not know ' !•~Co!UI~IJ~ ··· ~~a~ INiw:r.; c!llilrge with lfJ'I. l!lllen Coueb .1•, Aan:l gWIDg the teacber's tboll8ht and ~ acrlpturefnlll Pl'owrlll D. Mn. ' 2t L. P. sterrett Uled the theme "All BelongJ to You If You llelq ant" lor devotkm and read scripture from WOII · The biddinJ hu been: Norlb 11101 Corillthlanl. Mn. Sldnner and Mn. Audrey y_, will ht bosteues for the Oelober Ecl:ward Poster, the Rev. Jlillisot KDIII, and lllr. and Mn. William Wataon. , I ..\ ' n . ow ""U. "'"I ~; •n 4 1iii: \i' ':r~~~;~l\>'$,. , •' . 1 A, --..-·••• . ,.... Bridge problems tend to repeat themselves. Here Ia a hand from Alan Truscott's book that shows North faced with the same problem .that faced Oswald Jacoby some 35 years back. Look at the North hand. You have opened one club. East, who is not vulnerable, has Jumped to four hearts. Your partner has bid four spades and West has gone to five hearts. You feel rather certaill that your partner will be able to make seven spades I! you can discourage a heart lead. How do you ~o about It? Do you just b1d five spades ? Do you jump to six? Do you try a fake cue bid of six hearts? Oswald Jacoby had this same problem in a rubber bridge game about 35 years ago. In those days, the bon u s for a vulnerable grand siam was 2,250 poillts and he wanted it. He jumped to seven spades and put It up to West to figure out what to lead. West thought awhile and opened the unbid s u i t. whereupon South ran off 13 tricks. John Emery of DaUas had a similar problem In the Vanderbilt Cup some 15 years back and made the same bid Jacoby had made with the same delightful result. That is, delightful for the bidder. West was not happy. Truscott's North also bid seven spades. As A I a n ~ts out, he made a deli- of Mo!l)l' Carrier 11.5 per cent were ordered out o1 ~ Wltll they could iilee~ federal safety standard~!,; Tr~· lion Secretacy Jolui f., Volpe saki. - . . . ''The buses 0111er~ 011t Gl ae"lce were found to, bava, 'l/ . ' ' Buteau Baret¥, 404 or unsa!fie TEL AVIV (UP!)- bnel served noUce Saturday It plans unique "military steps of a serious dimension" If the ~t~~.~~ 1in 11 = . ,. .,. fronlier by Arab guerrillas CX: the J..-danlan ~Y · . '!be retallaUm 'would dlfter mtheiiCOpl! :~t;:eda~ ~ 0 r ac • .. ~Y chief of staff, T. GeD: saki ~ ew 011 army • • He joined Premier . hazardous defeclll wblch presented lnunediate dangen for passengen," Volpe said. A spokesman said violations Ineluded bad brakes, tires, fittings, fire extinguishers and other equlpments. ~elr, :r~ ~ The lnspecllon program, Ab: Eban of .~~~·i~i :!f Bar·:• !::' :;.Its ~louris~~t!~c= ~· officials wb:In the t~=~ U~ve hin~ ~ ::: everypartofthecoiUitrywhere large groupe of Interstate buses ulten are found. said rnany other buses as as drivers were cited fGI' . vtolsUona. He saki had illduced to make or replace. ae,, terven ~t 1aroe ' secur1 Y threatened. YOUTH Kw.ED NELSONVILLE, Ohio _ Randy Loll 11 JAIII)o killed Saturda~ ~ben overturned off a ;;;~J~ij off Ohio 278 north of l ;,.;.,, .,,'' f" ' ' >~ ' • ,. • ~ .. ' ' �' ' Gallia 1n' -ART WIUION, JB, IT'S HARD t11 ralile that less than a year ago, tile "'•'jail olfllelatM 5-110 !Gur miles IIGI'Ib ul Galllpolla WM a Vllt8lli Jot. n•a not ., bird to 'llsuallze now, bowever, tbit ·by JaniiAI'J, 1972, the new HoiJa' Medical Center Hospital ccmpm will be a reality. • +++++ LAST W.._.IJ', membera of the Holur Hoopltal Foun· dation's uecutlw Cllllllllttee, aloog with aevenl city offlciall, toured the new bospltalllite. All ..,.. Imp!: eased with what they SSW after G weeb ul Ctlllllrllc:IID. +++++ JOHN 11a11erty, bolpltal admlnlltrator, 1111 behalf of the Folllldatloo, stated "We sillcerely lpllfeCiate all the efforts and cooperallm expended by the clty of Gallipolll (and Ga!Ua County) ill helping us to realize the building of a fine new medlcsl center.'' +++++ ANOTHER comment heard dl&'lng the tour was that the Holler Medlcal Cenk!r, when completed, wW be tbe moot modem medical faclltty In the world. +++++ AS tllllltrUctloo progresses, residents wW belin to realize more fuDy wbat the new hospital means Ill the community and NTOUIIdlng area. It Is, without a doubt, the biggest single UD· dert.atlng ever attempted In the 170-yur-old community. It's been a long hard l!lnlggle for those Involved durln8 tbe put sb: ~an. 'lbere's sllll many problems to be lrlJDed out. The biggest challenge, however, has been met head-on, and licked. We are, you mlght ssy, heading down the h<me stretch. +++++ LOOSE NOTES -Gary R. Sbort, form.- dty IIIBIIIIg.-, and now manger of the Federal-Mogul plant, suffered a broken right 111kleill a faU recenUy .... Tamlllwlh Is a mtll grader, and Patty Palrict Is a fifth grader. Both are d!eerleaden lor the Slesk Hooae's Midget League Footbsll team .... Their grades ..,.. reversed w11en published In the Tribune m Sept. 17 •... Bruce M. Dudley, who served as Rio Grande College's public relations director from 1964 through 1967, has been appointed cllreclm' of puhllcatlms at The University of West FIDrlda. 1bla was announced recer1Uy by John W. Glancy, director of the Office of IDformatlon Services at UWF. Glancy Is a former Gallipolis Tribune new!man .... According to atbletlc dlreclor Ed stewart, 124boysareengagedln 10me type of physical education activities at Ga!Ua Academy Hlgb Scbool. Tblrtya are tat1ng part ill varsity football, 23 are members of the Srid team, 32.are playing elibtb grade football and ttii!Y-three enrolled In pbyllical cmdillonlng. At the pre&ent tlme, 35 seventh grade boys .l!!!I!IJ 11'8 are' playing Midget ~e Footbsll. +++++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the Illes of the DaUy Tribune and W\leldTGallta 'lbnes .... WWlam H. (llilly) Cb11Dbers accepts appointment to U. S. Mlllta-y Academy at West Point .... Holzer Hospital fund crtve for new addition reaches f:IOO,IIOO f1Cure .... Rain leuens tobaccO crop ..alues here .... Jolum;y Lee crowned Clllo Valley •asoclatlon basebsll batting champilln with .489 average. Leo Valentine flniahes second with .fll mart .... Bliae Davila blank I.Ggan 19-G In 1!J:IO SEOAL opener. wor~!t~~~r~~b~safr 1~! Letters from Hong Kong Child Read ,!1 "·'11 W Y ,.;.: J.illaili rrciil , lbe Hq itool dllJd JUIII)OI'teCI by the One·WOII-Qle Cus of the l'llmero7 First Bapll8l 01Urc11 _, read d1111qj a mee11q 'llllnday nllht at the cburcl!. '!be elliS IIOIIC and prayer Ill 111i1on o.......o the meetind. 1"'-u & .• illlll:l:a:::!:!b::= : j -''I ' Hostages Given Freedom !lltena-1 guerrWas. ·............ _, ·-ft"'l' ,•_•-:,;..._.,._r-an.' .... 32 ................ ' '·..,.._ ""' ~-··-"' -· . '• ,, ' OFF TO satOOL lot Jim Warner and Rick HawleY wbo are enrolled at the ObiO ~~teal School in CohanbuB. 'lbe two :.~=:~t lea:it lllilllftlbllll the BeD and Bowen elec- · iutdsy "they wOuld under the protecuon of Jorda- (ret! ~ ~ 31 hoeteges frillll.~ illtee lirllilen hljadsed .>IJIII ~lb. and J..-. dlli!t nil!Jtary &9Yemor ll!ter illuioilnC*I Shf tllerp bad been •. NCO!ft4! 1ly Uie Jordanian ' ' .,...,: ~ the hoslaaee are nlanarmedf..-ces," Majillllllid In the announcement. · An earlier statement by the Popular Front for the. !Jberation ol Palestine (PFLP), the Marmt glierrllla group that tdjacked the planes Sept. 6 and Abierli;Jm, · , 9, ukl all of the 38 boetqes ·'\~; 'liief· ~~ by remalninl! woulcUe relealed ~· flabee AJ.Majali on, lhnlu,sh tbe El!7l'tlan embsUf "Amiaan ndtomacle no mentlm In Amman and 1Urned over to ·Of 'iW 'fate of 1tbci other' lllir lntei'naUonal Red Cross repre. h01'"861, and:there wa~ no ~taUves In the ' Joi-danlan ~ · •tatei)ierit bY the · caplfal. . .. , 1 • ' Award Receiyed ' " · .. · t11e termer aauc:~~ne McOlntoct, of Racine hgebend SYRACVSE-Tilt.Mlcbael KaJ' or Volll'IIUOII ct the lllltb Air Roole (Syracuae). Refueling Group, !)hlo Air Placed flist lilldl claa of 48, National Gulltd, .recently aelected NalCupcm completilll received tbe .~ademlc · ol the 2112 bour l'r1ttAional AcJI!evement A~d upon Leadenbip Sc:hool. ' sraduatlon . from , the Air Tolli'. and Mn, V~ National GQrd'a· Nc;o ad their cblldren Kimberly ~IIID:y of McGbee·'l)q Air · are presently . Cilll'Gl _, l.n At .SJDitches · Rutlattd Furniture ,... " ' I ' 411NOLD, GRATE ' ' : 21 t • \ • .. ' , ' vt.r. 6i de,.nabt, Service l'b. 7'2-4211 . . ( • 1 ,, . .·1 Room ,Mothers lklrlnl. and .. .... Clrol 'Ph:rllli Rei!d, ,Pd Mrs. Orva JtiJI Hoiilr; Uwrence llose'a Daii*es Frank, r.f9. room,.,.... ~Banmilh. Mrs. Caroljn :R,th, .ani! Mrs. Grace Weller'• rojim, Mri, Darlene 11eec1, Mrs. Mary Allee Blae, and Mn. Connie J!et4.' ./ .-.11 ,. P!'A mem- '-,lll!Pcon~t,tn announc:ed at Rlvemew SdiOol. '!be room lleC.D\Ini tbll' ., · ~ menlwa · waa lin. ''dr " 'weber'a; IMCOI1d•P!llee U1111..,:• Jlose•a room ':inll tl~t~~ DaYicl QJactwreJl'a rooDlt~Y~.: • '1 . . ' creases lht amaunt of ~Ur PQIICY' to httD kllp plct with lnfl1t1on . h• mt about aet•Us. Stele Ftrm 11111 you need to know about Insurance. B.T.~. ...-..Y Lou DlljeJ; DIYI\! Cbadwell'a roO!ili, M!'s. Gap Uwla, Mrs. tc.lno ·tlz:t homHwnera pollc.y grows wrth th rtplacemenl' cost of your halnt al It !Jt· ::tta" - five lie the w~ oellqe uc1 luuecHhla year..:(our tlePictlng teuu were wortia& to 1reo 19th-Century toys and the fifth them Satunll!y Dllld. Several a naUvlty acene. of the lra)llled per10111 were The ,manser IIC01l8 wm lie beU.Ved laJured. reproduCtion of "11ie "aiMty," '' Fllteu ol..r . penoaa by Lorenzo Lotto, a 19th muaced 111 r- tllelluelves Century ltallan pilnter, ·which frum the enubed p1ue aJM1 hangs ill tbe NaUonal GallerY of ellllab don tbe m-lala t6 Art In Washington. tbe village of Myggeaea '!be painting shows Mary and wher,e lboy alerted Joseph kneeUng the alllllorllles. manger, looking down at the u "W,;:::::.. ~<=.-:::;:*<:i'M:<::;:'=""'< Christ Child. . Ohio DaUy ~~day ceremonies wW be A ~a .. ll!ll!at·.... National Gallery ct Art t .....6 1r.uwvn 00 · Sllin&sand Lain Co. .Mopped.,' Up ' •· ~ ~ii~nturytoyatamps to~~.;r;~:=~ O:lllp Mn-:::~~,,~1.-, • W',ll!ld ~~;~qJOIJ!Mn. .. e~ltii ,( ·• :e!:rt~ ~ ;J·~ ),~kPno · coull trtger till tatll;.t out. Omlm ....., Ill offL liY open the IIIII District RelftMI14.Uve's on Main Street In Lancaster. MWer, seelllng re-election to his third ClongrtAionaJ term, named Mn. Cbarlllln of Lancaater direct his campaign drive Ill Southeastern Ohio. Alao taklna Plrlln the campa!JID tick-off were Mrs. John Radeba118b and Mn. Willard Smith, both of Lancaster. , campaign to burst yet of antl·Aillertcu Violence. But tbe Pree... ,. hlmlelf .,.. unHbiy Ill& CIUI!ht up 'in 11 · Nixon Sunday nfcht start what Is officially deecrlbed as a ''Wortln8" llilll He Is not ICbeduled to make 11111 ' ' publlc appearances during bla ' ~ hillside homes just afk!r noon 1&-hour stay ill Italy, the flrlt. Saturday. atop of an elght.dsy Europeari In the inunediate Los Angeles trip taking him also to area n.o major flrea erupted Ylll!oslavia, Spain, Britain and Friday Ill only 2Ji.30 miles Ireland. from downtown along the PacHic Ocean Ill and around Malibu and on the other side of the Santa Monica mountains In to arrtves' ' Wl!l'e LOS ANGELES (UPI)-The first known falality IUrned up Saturday ill a series of ' dlautrous Ores that caUied miUiona of doUars In property damage In suburban of Ibis sprawling city. Refucee centen were set up to take care of bundreds of areas = '= ,;~ Mallbu and charged with burglarizing a house on Mallbu Canyon road. 'lbere W88 a lull In hot, dry wiDds overnight but problems o1 firefighters were compounded by low humidity and high temperatures in tinder-dry brush 111'888. areas lsraeli Girded ~= ar!.':...tnar:l!:::~= ~~~a~:ied 4 B IDes .~ an)IOl!JICed by Dana Corp. manyillthettiO,IIOOprlcerange WASHINGTON (UP!) -'lbf '- Spicer triDII!DiMion plant ill In the exclilalve Malibu area Federal lfl8bway Admlnlatra. (UPI)...,.A Qe. Toledo, wblch 8llld It would lay Including bcmes owned by lion ardind 404 Interstate • ~,leO •1!1 CJif 1,100 worten Monday for man, movie sten. buses,, mosUy tourist charten, local ..... , IIIIOl week. The first fatality wu repcll't.. off the road 1..- repair of ~. .'1!!11 plan!, with a total em· ecll1f pollee Saturday afterlloon "lluardous defeclll" In the first p(h\a lOIII' ploym,~t 3,200, supplies Ill• the San E.-ncto Valley 111911tb of a naUonwlde Safety . , · •' ~on pai1a GM. A where blocb of b~ were ill,lpectlon drive, II was an- wu . · .of to ~. :=:-~::..~ ~::.=in an~ or.::1:'='~umlned by , , ![elllc, because 'of "Inventory ad· ·l!ild a north o1 San lniiPIC~ ul the qency's mile . ' ~. justmenta and cutbacb In flrnando Mlsllon Road a101111 ; Da. Solo Avenue. Tile ~ ' · , ll!l'lfti'Uy IOO!"ID't.l to lnJui l'les ,willie fleelnlllatDei. '1'1111'11 twO,;'q ·~0 lmlneilll!te ~· m · . ' ' bUnil,' pfodutlloll' ~et,." to One Dead in LA Fires For New Action. on deaigned by Stevan dally payrolls Saturday aa and raged uncontrolled at mkl· an evacuation order to res- Los Vlrgenes Road where ,' ' ' ' , Dohanos, chairman of the 63,000 workers remained off day Satunll!y ill at least three klenlll of Topanga Canyon embers from burning rubbish ,llrciUjll itlled, Qllzelll' Stamp •Adviaclry Com- their Jobs becallle 171 the United 111'888. where there are lomdreds of spread to surrounding brush. l!llttae, who ~ .~ "l'oya Auto , Workers Union strllce Numeroua ~~~~ suffered l,n . the Atjic. · aplnl!t Ge-al · Motors, the ntlnor burna a IIIIUIU illhaJa. /l.l .., '!bey depict a to:r.loccllllotlve, UP! learned. tim . as lmndreds u1 firemen ~ ... FiklaY .·Fcit~~ •outh• v~·~ a horse, a don llarrlaae and a The latest furlauch caUied by ba'tiled the bla1e which de· WO •• tricycle. cutbacb In production was atroyed at least 150 homes, · ' Italy braced Saturday lor poaalble eruption 171 naUcmd~: anll·Amerlcan violence Communist-led opponenta · President Nixon's "rislt 31 public protest throughout the country eve of his arrival. ; The biggest protest meetlilc* were called In Rome and Mllilt The Italian CommUDlat psrQ', the largest In tbe bai appealed to 1111 u mtu~M, members and the otben amq the 8.5 miUIIII persona VO!illl " CIXlllllUIIiat In the lut geDinl: · election to liege liz days of anti-Nixon acttatlm to protelt the President'• llilll. . It appeared that ~··Yialti w-. .Q Ue llr'i"."'o1;!C a lbeAtlwis ,,' ROME (VPI) - Pollcs, "The guerrillas treated us u well as they could," Lindsay continued ill the brief airport newa conference. "Our food was mainly dried bread with some meat and jam. '!bey made a very good cup of tea." beside (riel With ."When the fighting began," be 8llld referring to the civD war, "everyone became pretty ftlgbtened. There were many times when we thought we might not make tt. ' BOMtOOMING SET .·.· ly. ,Vagar, , . All, airUJoe •• .-. ''" sa!4 It poi. . ...., .,.,.... Ia , P&;EH Italians Braced (UP!) - Aa leelaadalr Fokbr FrteaiiiiiJp alrllaer wllh 34 penoa~ alloard eraabed SatardaJ · oa a J; POMEROY homec!omlng Sunday, Oct. t, at the Hemloct 8lvervle'W 8(,hool ar• M!'a. Grove Chun:b . belinnlng with OllnOeburn'aroom,Mi'l;o\!ke Sunday Scllool at 1:30 a.m. Curtla, Mrs. Wanda !(jiuea, ~ There will be a bCIIkel dinner at Mn. Marlene Pulznli!l; · Mn. noon wllb an aftemoon PfGII'8IIl Pauline Myers' rOC!II). Mn. starting at 2 p.m. The )lllhllc to Sandra P~ell, fl!~· Joan Invited Llnnce, lind Mn. >1'\'ances ' .. 'HOkJnCer; lin..~ Ji'ranz' room, Mra; Thelma Siiplb, Mrs SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1970 :X*::=::::::wg::«««!S:S:w.»X=t.:w. TORSHAVN, Fllree lllandt Mn. Afe An~nced .. - '!be anooaJ ' REEDSVILLE :; · !lOOm will be · held mothera to serve . r.,- the VOL IV NO. 35 friendly." ·t1 Mn. BsUe,, ' Mn. . Burton Smltb, llbeiiDn. made AUT~NO;O. m::..i.......·!llr\'~ellto Mn. ..., when," said CA!pt: Fritz Schrel· ber, who was the pilot of a Swtssalr DC8 hijacked Sepi. 6. He deecrlbed the guerrillas as "very But Jolm Lindsay, the second officer of a British Overseas Airwa)'l Corp. (BOAC) VCIO hijacked Sept. 9, felt diHerent.. • to aa, .... ilid The 0 the llix hos r leges apparenUy remained In the j!UStody of the perrl\lal. About the ssme Ume Majali . his · announeement In Amman, a group of 16 othen who bad been aDIOIIJ the hostqes before being freed earlle,r In the week arrived In J.ondo!laboard ~ British Royal Air Force (RAF) plane. !lelati~ ~tlng to greet them at London airport applauded as the etcht Brllonl, liz~ and two Gennana dlaem)Wbd. The 16 expressed varied deacl'lpU0118 of their feelings during tbelr confillemen~ llrst In a large bOUJO and later ill small quarten ill Amman. But they aU 8llld they were well treated. "We were lure we would get· back,aUve, but we did. not know ' !•~Co!UI~IJ~ ··· ~~a~ INiw:r.; c!llilrge with lfJ'I. l!lllen Coueb .1•, Aan:l gWIDg the teacber's tboll8ht and ~ acrlpturefnlll Pl'owrlll D. Mn. ' 2t L. P. sterrett Uled the theme "All BelongJ to You If You llelq ant" lor devotkm and read scripture from WOII · The biddinJ hu been: Norlb 11101 Corillthlanl. Mn. Sldnner and Mn. Audrey y_, will ht bosteues for the Oelober Ecl:ward Poster, the Rev. Jlillisot KDIII, and lllr. and Mn. William Wataon. , I ..\ ' n . ow ""U. "'"I ~; •n 4 1iii: \i' ':r~~~;~l\>'$,. , •' . 1 A, --..-·••• . ,.... Bridge problems tend to repeat themselves. Here Ia a hand from Alan Truscott's book that shows North faced with the same problem .that faced Oswald Jacoby some 35 years back. Look at the North hand. You have opened one club. East, who is not vulnerable, has Jumped to four hearts. Your partner has bid four spades and West has gone to five hearts. You feel rather certaill that your partner will be able to make seven spades I! you can discourage a heart lead. How do you ~o about It? Do you just b1d five spades ? Do you jump to six? Do you try a fake cue bid of six hearts? Oswald Jacoby had this same problem in a rubber bridge game about 35 years ago. In those days, the bon u s for a vulnerable grand siam was 2,250 poillts and he wanted it. He jumped to seven spades and put It up to West to figure out what to lead. West thought awhile and opened the unbid s u i t. whereupon South ran off 13 tricks. John Emery of DaUas had a similar problem In the Vanderbilt Cup some 15 years back and made the same bid Jacoby had made with the same delightful result. That is, delightful for the bidder. West was not happy. Truscott's North also bid seven spades. As A I a n ~ts out, he made a deli- of Mo!l)l' Carrier 11.5 per cent were ordered out o1 ~ Wltll they could iilee~ federal safety standard~!,; Tr~· lion Secretacy Jolui f., Volpe saki. - . . . ''The buses 0111er~ 011t Gl ae"lce were found to, bava, 'l/ . ' ' Buteau Baret¥, 404 or unsa!fie TEL AVIV (UP!)- bnel served noUce Saturday It plans unique "military steps of a serious dimension" If the ~t~~.~~ 1in 11 = . ,. .,. fronlier by Arab guerrillas CX: the J..-danlan ~Y · . '!be retallaUm 'would dlfter mtheiiCOpl! :~t;:eda~ ~ 0 r ac • .. ~Y chief of staff, T. GeD: saki ~ ew 011 army • • He joined Premier . hazardous defeclll wblch presented lnunediate dangen for passengen," Volpe said. A spokesman said violations Ineluded bad brakes, tires, fittings, fire extinguishers and other equlpments. ~elr, :r~ ~ The lnspecllon program, Ab: Eban of .~~~·i~i :!f Bar·:• !::' :;.Its ~louris~~t!~c= ~· officials wb:In the t~=~ U~ve hin~ ~ ::: everypartofthecoiUitrywhere large groupe of Interstate buses ulten are found. said rnany other buses as as drivers were cited fGI' . vtolsUona. He saki had illduced to make or replace. ae,, terven ~t 1aroe ' secur1 Y threatened. YOUTH Kw.ED NELSONVILLE, Ohio _ Randy Loll 11 JAIII)o killed Saturda~ ~ben overturned off a ;;;~J~ij off Ohio 278 north of l ;,.;.,, .,,'' f" ' ' >~ ' • ,. • ~ .. ' ' �·' ,. .' "' ---· ' .~ •.; > ., I " 1\ • ,. ·~ ! lf-rt'III~TIJnel.jiMI-Siind!lUept,2'1,teio ., ,. . lUitl s··D~IL 'll:t.~~ BY IE1'I1I ~ ·1M lb. leJllor 'tnd JIIR }Poe~ In ' l!lQijTO~ .,. T~e l(ef4Ji IIIH<II'IIer lif lhe ~~,lor ~;- lilldli _ • a' ~I al'i/ . !IIi ~- twq. potn~ ~,a._..,.,.., Frtillly ~1 1n ~Haa<i17~illobf I deni\'"llr'le!l their firl>t over . 10D.yl!fdi, lea1~ ·, ijtli i 8-41 ll'in 1101118 of: lbe p'-1 l'lliiiWIS over ~.:!ili!llY·Iontfd FlghUng .Ver I!Y a Mar•*· Tht.quick n, 'llllf'Ahl9!!. ta~ teemed nest to 1mlront.On: fav.~ ·to tate aU P<J!illble w knock Off balance the SI!X)AL n'larblea fell to lhe aDd nearly lime It . took hard-hilling Marauder& who ,111ore than one Tiger to brln8 were .W. choice. 'bim down. . ' ·. picked second, wai Tht offensive Une of liBZ lb. - ~• .IU, by l~oteMarkWerry,1901b. llli!I.Me18111ronlta·ftrst junior Fred Ia, :IIJ.'IIb. senior Iitie ln·l..,. . Roger Abbott, 21M lb. leJllot, Of:- Dave Boyd and 150 lb. junior f . / . .. ~ playiQ ~Lehew', tore holes In the ~llem, pas!led. the_ Ironton defensive Une as the .~-~ •• o¥er 6elt Meigs' baclts ended with 187 l!lill o(~ field In the O,W yards 1'111hlni!ulf,' Hi eaded ICOI'eleu. The play of lhe Marauder ~'fc!Ok a M aclv...q, defense which allowed the eaa drive Tigers but seven first downs, · ' ·e.,..s~~y ,aobi:.yanl ru .b) 105 yards 1'111hlni. and 116 yards . .... :~~~ . •liar&ernclt flal passing was something "' · , ;·.. · . • behold. Rick Boyldn, 188 lb. .. • B.atlii,lhe wanlllg llioments of ju"i'"' halfback, wu held wZl lhe ~ ,11erlod, Wayne Well, yards In 10 carries, a 170 lb. ' Rnlor defensive end, magnificent tribute to any prep blocked ironton punter Dave defense. Krlpel'aldck. Acrowd of Meigs The front wall of 111 lb. ' players sWarmed on the baD at junior Joho Tbomu, ·Leo, thelrontonelihtyardllne. With Abboll, ud %0'1 lb. lelllclr 14. lleCCllld8 len Jn the lhlrd MOce Custer, wbo IIIOI'e 111an 1JU¥1er., DenniA &gp, 153 lb. IDIPIY llUed Ia lor AUioll lenlclr, tailback, broke !bree whoa lhe Mlnader r.aplafo taclde;oveulghtendwgetlnto was aldellaed with a mlaor lhe ;ilud~one. lnjury,andllnebackon1711b. 1'~, Ilia ~.IJni?ortant try lor Jaalor Tlay WIUiam1, exira pomftl!ob Werry, 1S31b. Lellew, 110 lb. junior Jeff een19.r, lobb1eclaperleefatrllte w -'•rrll, aad Well, were "-'*'• eveey sPorus . Tl.e'• USC Belts Iowa, 48-0 -'"•lllillilrd ......- IOWA CITY, Iowa (UPI) -Southern C&lifomia, displaying the offensive strength that has carried the Trojans to their No. 5 national ranking, rolled over Iowa with ea . se Saturday, 4IHI. The Trojans employed Coach John McKay's baJI.control offense w perfection, smothering the Hawkeyes with a 660-yard offensive attack. They scored on seven of the 11 times they had possession, and five of eigbt times in the first half, when the Trojans ran up a 34-0 lead. Bucs Ed.g. e Met 8 ~--~it~X@;; C111!'.81ilRELMGttt., . PrNfWofllleKtler:Cnell Alblelle lloldm- Clab, bat PITI'SBURGH (UP!) ~ 'l1le Agee, whose baseruanlng Aug. 10, apln failed to win hla Quarterbac1t Jluuny Jones Plttaburgh Pirates snapped a killed a Mets• rally In lhe ninth 19th game. Seaver luted only ran over two touchdOWIII from lowastaged Its only seorlng seventh-Inning Ue on· Bob Inning of Friday night's lOIS, U-3 Innings but lhe lOIS was - and eight yants out and threat In lhe fourth quarter Robertaon's single two elTon again was guilty of a costly charged to, Ron Herbel, the lolled aiCGI'Ing strike to Bob when It drove lroollls 3l to tbe and Jose Pagan's fly · mistake. With one out In the thlrdolflve Nelr York pitchers. Olandler for nine yants, Southern Cal four yard Une to edge lhe New York Mets, t-3, seventh, Robertaon lined a · Tht Pirates scored ln the TwlllwtCiarenceDavil,who before belilg stopped on three Saturdlyandcllnchatielorthe single w center which A,lee seeondWhenHebnerhlthla10th rambled for 151 yards In 17 conseeul!ve I'UIIIIlJI8 plays. National League Eastern misjudged and 'lhen aUowecllt home run of lhe oeason and In earrlos, scored an eight-yard ThtSouthemcaldefenoeheld Dlvlslcmtille. tosldpbyhimashetMdfota thelhlrdonaslngiel!fAlou,an touch4own In tho second Iowa 1D 23 yards in lhe alr and Tht vlcioi'Y, coupled with sboelop catch. ThtliaUrolledkJ errora hltbataman anda llliWie quarteranddldnotpl&yataUln ' 190 on the ground, while the Chicago's 7-1 loss to tbefenceandRoberlsonwentw 6y WilDe StargeD. the IIIJCOIId haD. Trojans roUed up -~ yards Philadelphia, Increased lhe third on the error. Seaver pitched out Of a bases-...oocl s'"'on quarter•--• -·••·· and 154 •••"'-. Pirates' lead over . the 1\fels and First ba.seman Doon CJen. loaded, non...ut Jam by _, uu.,. """" ,.......,. denon -•-""" . on strlkl""ou!Robertaonandllan Mike Rae, who played 11101t of ,_....,. Davis was the leadiJI8 ground . C'·'-,whoaretled'or~·•to ..... ,. -~.. .....- a throw •.., lhe aeconc1 baH along with the plner, despite siiUng out the ~ games with tbe Plra!e£ Manny Sangulllen'a grounder Guillen and aeiUng Hebner on a aeconc1 offensive unit went over second haD. Sam Cunningham having only four left to play. for anolher eJTor, but Jeter, fly to centsr. frGm fOUl' yai'ds out to c:<1111plele collecled ffl yards In seven Pagan, plnch-hlttlng for Who ran for Roberlsori, W8J Seaver tripled home two 111111 Southern Cal's flret haD effort. wries and Jones had 113 Ia Riehle Hebner, hit a fly ball to forced ID hold at third beca._ for 1be Meta In the fourth; Lou Harris and Rei McNeW three. Fer Iowa, fullback 11m centerllelder Tommie A,lee to of the drawn.tn Infield, Then Starge)l and Robarllon hlt ended lhe Trojans' scoring 011 Sullivan gained 59 yar411n 17 score plnclwunner John Jeter Pagan filed to A,lee and Jeter's cCIIUIOCUUYe doubles In the'flfth runs of one and four yards. earrles. with lhe wlnnlni run and give slide Ilea! the throw, for an_~U.. Pirate run and the reliever Mud<11t Grant hla Tom Seaver, who has won Metatledll3-31nllleleVII!tbC81 second slralght reUef victory only one of seven deelslons a triple ~~t· ~ W~ over lhe Mets. . since he beat ·"'ljS'lll'lc!tfly. ;..erlflce Tigers Princes Straight OUVET,llllc:b. (UP!) Stew Devine scored two~ 111 111e ~ pet1oc1 1811-yard n~~~to llc!ldelbera o11 to a 1M foolball win ' OV1ir Olivet Salunlq. 1'1 4 ,.0 ~ Jim . Rulli toalect U to llllb Jaa. tar lbe aee(lqd cpjartor touc!litori.)~lit ..., She .en.s ;:''::'·:: Wp the . Pir~tes ~re G~\1'1 .-l 13th~:lu ~rowBifaii~~rs~ Nu~lie~ wm·2tia ¥ _ if · lla SPRINGFIELD, Oblo (UP!)- WittellberJ scored five tlmelln the socond quarter and again In the third p.riod to net ... ltll31b Nl!'""'dlve win and -.1 tbll _,.. 117 defWUng ~ lble tN Ia~ be• f11re a eapadly ~ 111 5,700. Qurterllack. ·R4iclty ·Aidt , WILUAMSBURG, Va. (UP!) - Onclnnal! quarterback Al· bert Jdmson aprlnted arolllld ldl end._ two,_ Cilrt to lnak a 10-10 lrlartl! period tie 1!11111rclay ~ 'prapei. the Cln· ~lnnatl Beareall to a 17-10 victory oYir .,milia William a: . ~lrolaUack lhat ltylilled the ·~ a=n'ueeclalpedal bootltn clu meellse w111 .be held II 7:11p.m, 'holdli)' al die hl&b seHoLADbmlnareaqed to alleall. Fllmlofthe KJier ud Ct eUolllllerpcama akcnra. . Cteek-W·· !fu':! . · ·~red Ironton, 8•6 ,.>~ ~Yin& ' for ~~na•m tbe fiiDI",I& 04. pointe. . . R n•ul.... . I · an· overllmd ' on-· ar:: ::..:,&: t.;,:;~bt.~J:t .5" .m S.n Franctoco 15 12 .541 14 Atlanta 75 83 ..os 24'h HousiGft 73 83 .ol68 2l'h San Diego 62 96 .392 371'1 x·CIInctiod Dlv. Tllte · Saturday'S Ruullo 5I. Loulr 7 Monfrtll 7 Plllladllphla 7 Chicago 1 Pltliburgh • Now York 3 Clncl"""ll 6 1M Allgeles 3 San Franclsc:o 7 San Diogo 6 Houston at Atlanta, night · Sundar'• Gacnal All Timet EDT St. l.ouil at Monlrell, 2:15p.m. Chicago at Phllldetphla, 1:30 p.m. Now Vert< at Pittsburgh, 1: 30 p.m. 1.01 Angeln at Cincinnati, 2:15 p.m. S.n Diogo ot San Francisco, 4 p.m. '£".:...~ Lo F .,........... se, our t::=~~,~~::::)g~~~~~ .Players Ejected AIITIM.C$1DT Ookland at OiillOI'IIIa, • p.m. Minnesota at tC,i,n..S Oty, 2:30 · p.m. J. ' Mllweukoo 11,1 . Chicago, 2: IS .p.m. · Belllm""e ot Clewlond, 1:30 MONTREAL (UP!) - Joe terre drove In two runa with a 1r1p1e and Steve carlton lOlled a three-hitter Saturdly as lhe Sl. Louis Cardinals defeated Montreai7·Zln a game In whleh fqur· Expos were ejtcled. Moiltreal Manager Gene ·•ollhe ~ Wll w'""'n OOt game In the third by P.iaiA! I OXFoRD, ohio (UPI·r -Ml· u.· K·~:t"~~~'·' o ,....,,,.., umpire t~ ~-who··-~ ~rl.~~_s¥. =·~~:n~'ton sti wamed "'"'' · •tar~.,. P ,.,_. 14 ,, .,. '· about throwilll the_baU too clole wav~· ~· -~ F..-rls st. 1 . to lhe thro<rn fllllrth · from 14-14 '7. le.-sue>lead.tns 1 ·, jDtr'-U' f/ ~23 llJcilh!lml 14 ·· I • ~' 011~ 5'1. ~Houston 17 ' wa~ eventually- 1 ,.~ ... ~. . ill lhe · . ', . . ' • ..... (UP!.) tllree by . ·' I 1 ,·_ i ~ ly_UnltCid l'nliln....,.fl+Mt Nlgii!GamoaNotlcoC:Idd CEastl . W, 'L fd. 01 x-Balllmore ·103 S4 .656 .._York fl II .m 13 Boston 1,4 14 .532 19'h Delroll 17 81 ~ :!f'h Cleveland 758;1 •.05 281h Washington 70 ·• .Uf 32'h lw.tl W L ~. 01 9$ 61 -~ •-Minnesota Oakland M 71 .MI 9\lz California . 11 75 14 KonsetOty 62 t4 33 Milwaukee ., P5 .:j91133 Chicago 56 1~1 .351 39\lz x-CIInchod Olv. Tille Saturdlr's.IIHufts Mll....,koo 9 Chicago 5 112 Innings) Belli more 7 Clclveland 4 111 lnnillas) .._ Ycrt< 1 Dotroit 1 Boston II W""lnglorl, night .., , " --...., ,''#'......:"' ., t 1TA_ 1 ·.A.' T'·- 1•"" -.'c .' ' ~ t ,A , .. ' J ' . ' · DION'tt>N'S RICK BOYIIlN (30) Is IIIGpped bere alter a ~-tit Meip'TIIIf WilHam• (211) and aup 1118serty .~ (IJ)'iOiller.Mannllerllchaslngthe play 1re Jeff Morris (113); ~. i.ebew (811); John 'lbamas (116); and Tun Hoffner (to). ~,.\ \ . 1"\;, : " ' 'IVf WHY Jnn From lhere,_Boykln gained onlhe Melp. 40. Ali yard three In two tr~e~, Spears went pe..lly JII!)V.,j lhe ball to lhe · for seven, and Henry for two MelgJ . 211. more"' lhe Bil. With t :011eft In Then in p:obllbly the srutat lhe third quarter, Spears rolled ilhowlng of lhe Melga defense . · · out and IIIW no reeelvers open for the illght, with a fourth and so tucked the ball under hla arm one slluaiiClll laclJig the 11gers and away he went, Into llle end 011 .the Melga If, Spears rolled zone untouched. out and wu thrown from a On the try for the extru, threeyardiONI!fWell. Meigs Howarchooledlheflretattempt · took over. straight through the uprights Melga lrle4 to ehew up IJae. but an ofllade penalty was clodl as Wlllllllll iucl Bogp called against the Tillers. On . each carried live Umea, Howard's second try, Tiny plcklsg .., three first doWIII Wllllams came crashing before the Marauclen bad to through the line and blocked It punl. Worry piUIIed 41 )!~fda 011 Ga t~~~llinl klcltoH, lhe lato lbe Tiler elld 10110. Marauder• coalda't move After senior Doug Henry aplut lbe flreckp ud tougll gained one, Spears bad hll pass Tiler defeuse. Worry pualed lntereepled by Smith on lbe to aa 1n>a1on Zl. Ollllle flnl Tiller 37 with S::lt lett In the play, Smllll ns otopped for game. . ao tabL Alul after live yards lklggs carried three times for • waa walked off againlt llle gains of 1, 5, and 17 w the 15. TIJen, Spean wao !brown After WIWams was stopped for for loaHS oft 8lld 5. ltrlebel, no gain, 8ogas carried w tbe alandlag near blo own nine. After Boggs pined one Joallllle, bad his plllll bleeked more to the eight, fourth and I!Y WeD ud Melgatook over three faced the Marauders, but u lbe eJPI. Hoffnerwuable to get only two 4412nd Ave. The Meigs' bread and butler against a rough Tiger wall. Ph 446-3832 play, Boggs over Jackie worked rlr:on:ton:.t:ook:.:ov~er:_:wi:th:...3~1~~:~====~ to perfeellon as the Marauder tailback scooled in from the • eigbt. On the try for the extraa, r Werry passed to Kloea and Meigs led, 8-41. After Rick Ash's kickoff, the qllllrter ended. Ironton then ~ took over on lhelr own II yard INDIVIDUAL RUSHING Molfls Ironton Yds .. TC Avg. 11 7 Meigs m 24 4. 1 167 lOS Boggs 38 13 2.9 Yards Passing 0 55 Wlnlams 14 3 4.7 Total Yards 167 160 Hoffner 3 1 3.0 PasSH Attempted 12 13 Smith -2 1 -2.0 Passes Completed o 5 M. Williams 1 1 1.0 Interceptions by 1 0 Werry Ycts. TC Avg. Fumbles 5 3 Ironton 21 10 2.1 Fumbles I.Qst o o Boykln 57 u 4.1 Punts 6for208 5for161 Spaars 23 9 2.6 :14.6 32.3 Smllh Henry "' 3 1.3 """"'"" 70 50 INDIVIDUAL RECEIVING Meigs, none, Ironton, Payne, 2 for 27, 13.5; Albrlnk, 2 for 19, TALKING CONTRACT TERMS 9.5; Brown, 1 for 9, 9.0. PUNTING KITCHENER, Ont. (UPI)Meigs, Werry, 6 for 208, 3i.6; All-Siar clefenseman Brad Park Ironton, 2 for 61, 30.5; ·..J>f the New YQtk Rang~ liP Kriebel. Crlbtr", throo for 100. 33.3. ,~ to aubiillt hll ~ontni~t Punt !lelurns. Me!gs. Grete, for 27...0; Ironton, Henry, I for 'demandJ to arbitraUon. 0, 0.0. Park, one of four Rangers KO Return, Meigs, Kloos, 1 holding out in a contract for 18, 11.0; Ironton, Brown, 1 . dispute, failed to report for the for 0, 0.0. Spears, 1 for 10, 10.0. - Ironton, Spears, first exhibition game and was sixScoring yard run, PAT, Howard, Ql ground Is llfelga'Rcger Abbott (liO).I\felga upset lriBiton · suspended by eoteh Emile (kick lolled); Mekls. Boggs, Francils. Francis said details eight yard run, PAT, Werry to 8-41 at Tank Memorial Stadlwn. n.. Tillers were ranked pregood. for arbitration of the player's Kloos, seuon ehampionl by SIIX) ni!WIIIlOn lalt &mday. By QUarters: contract had not yet been Meigs o o s 0-8 lronlon 0 0 6 0-6 finalized. ·~fl®g$ Upset Iron men ~II on b-The 1G , ami University acored 21.polntl ' UniiCid Prtsllnternalllftal 111 the llnaJ sewn D!IDII'- Ill the nsas 31 Syrocusa 14 game to defea~ w;stem ,., 74 Lehigh 0 Mlchlgan23-12bnSabnayln Columbia 73 lafayelte 9 Rochnter·20 Hamilton 15 a Mid ArDerlclll ·C!JI!terenee Cincinnati 17 ,' Wllilclcii&MerylO game played Ill a ~ rainfaD. ' ) Wnt VIrginia .0 , VIrgin lei Mlllla,.Y 10 Westenl Mleblpli,,~ suf. Duke 11 Vlrglnra ·7 · North Caroline 53 Marylclnd 20 fered Ita -ftrlllciirl ~I'll two wins, took •. ilnt'period Memphis St. 21 Virginia Tech 20 lead on an 11 yard JiDII!Y·Roger North Carolina Sl. 7 5ou111 Carolina 7 LaWIOii and a· 46=fard .pus lntercepiiClll .I!Y J~ Steinke. Georgia 38 Ot!MOR 0 Kenl Sl. 27 Buffalo 71 MJ8mi .p i ~ lhe Nebraska 78 .Army 0 seeood period llld'. tUmble reTulane 23 llllnolo 9 Ball St. :16 Butter 13 CfNS'Y "' llie. enc! IIIII! 'In the Mlnnooote 49 Ohio U. 7 fourlb . period and twQ. \OUdlSouthern C.IJiomla 4 dowll ..... by lim ' Bqal• tpwt 0 puDed lbe game oot tot• lhe Clarion 47 Genovo o Redlldnt. ~ . Wetl CheSter ,Q "' Eoot Sti'GUdlburg G Oeltware 53 NeW Haill..,ll'e12 Allegneny 20 Casa \Wil'im 3 - STOP: CITY · · BodOin :14 Worc:htlter Tech 15 LONDON (UPI)-StoU Qly Mluloslppl 20 Kentucky 17tahtlilued 1111 -~ l'9le Eostorn 111 the Engllah soeeer IA.cue Ellzabe1h City $1. 21 Norlol~ 1~ !!-~ ll~mii•S ~ Edinboro 24 Slipper Rode rv, ~"' Ia -~"' Baldwin Wallace 29 8\!dcns,n 21 ·. nil~ apeet In lhe pill tiro Mulenbera " JohM Hopl<lns 6 ........._, Mci~H Cor 11 11 Col ale 7 "~ c.trl:rnla St. 'Pa.) 34 . .lcilin Rltclde •ot two ICIIII Lock Hivtn28 · Conroy, Jimmy Auburn 36 t~ 23 · aDd Alan Bloor Al~bacna 46 Fldc'lda 15 1oaia 1n pae1nc GeOtv~l Tech 31 Miami <F!•.-1 the .......... ..... · 71 '>, : - .. ,,.~ · Iowa.~1. 'II j;olorado St. 6 11\!a II!OIIth S. .e 1 Department Firs I Downs Yards Rushing . : ·'. ·'• F~~}J.;;.:,:~.'. 'Skins· '.- o, _ Bronc()s -· .- .'~'1";..:1 ·; · r . ..:..................~., 0. a~.n"'_ :_;_ .,u_·/ · ~ ca•• ' Outlll.8,,. · J'. h • ·, .J t zca '. P;;;',Jrlh!l\1"' ~~~u.: :r:.ther.rBIII!theiWO~.:: Saturday's punled2'lyanlstolbeltonton . tw•,andwith5:otleftln!lnt , laetortl!l Ga '!fa. u. . . · . · . .halt, Melp wu llll»d with a And who can lilY enough lor Boggs eiaclted lot eight on fourth and three on lhe 13. With Mll'audtr Coach Cbll'lei lhe first play, w~ !8lneol Boggs out of the .Uneup. being Cban~'f.? Tile · Maubllll 00!1 and !Sin two trtee 'lor .lhe shaken up on the pre.ioua play, graduate' hu an uncanny talent f~Fst down on llle Tiller 17. At Mark Wllllama, lt2 lb. junior, for hla defensive proweu, If he thla point, penaiUea killed got lhe eaU and was cracked wore ·a. number II would be Melga as 15yardJ IIJiil five yard down hard for a kles of two. reUred already. walkoffa moved the baD back w Ironton took over and lost one TheMaral!llertare3-0.WeraU the 311. 'two more Incomplete yardlnthreepl&yswithKriebel arid needlelss to 111y, 1~ In the paases after Hoffner gained 9 punl!ng 36 yards and Grate lea&ue. Next Friday the forced Werry to punt 351nto lhe running It back 17 to give Meigs Maraudo!nlacea very stiff lest Ironton end zone. the ball on the Tiller 33. In llle J. . lronmen, who The Tigers, starting from AnincompletepaBSfolloweda are2-1 .Verilhnd 0.11n leasue, their 20, again had to punt u aaln of three by Smith and 11 by at PomerOy, al1d lhe Tigers wiD Boykln gained siJ;; In two trlea Boggs gave lhe Marauders a be on nothing like a cakewalk In and Henry one 1n ooe carry. first down on lhe 19. Wllllama traveling tO Logan. Crabtree pun led 33 yards, Grate gained three and Worry one to FIRST HALF ' returned It 5, to give Melga put it on the 15. Thtn two In· Ironton ldcked off and Kloes .-salon on their own 45aslhe complete P8lllll again stymied returne41t 11 yards to lhe Meigs first 12 mlnutea ended. the Meigs threat. 42. William~ gained three, Au yard marlloff agalut TIGERS MOVE Boggs five, and Boggs three for lbe Ttcen Melp a lim . Ironton took over. and for lhe lhe first down. Worry threw dowlloalhe Irootoa D. Boggs first lln_le. s~ted wmove. Incomplete twke after Boggs wao 1110ppec1 for no IJila. Boykm gamed eight and gained five yards and lhe'senior Hoffller carried for three ud Spears threw ID Tiger end Jim quarterback punted 30 yards to Werry to81 ed iacomplete. Payne for II and a first down the Ironton 17. Werry p11111ec1 agalb for Zl with 40 seconds left In the half. The 1\felga defense then yardl lDio Ga 1roa1oD e11C1 A15 yard penalty against Melga started to form Ita swnewiill aa 1011e. and a nine yard pass gaYe lhe Boytin gained five In hll first Smith gained one, Boyldn got Tlgors lhe ball on the Meigs 35 two tries and Speara threw three and Spears threw In· with 13 seconds left. Boykln Incomplete. Crabtree punted 34 complete to set up another them fumbled a lateral from yards to lhe Melga 44. punl!ng oltuatlon; Ironton sliD Spears and wound up · Boggs l01t fllllr Clll lhe first without a first down. Kripel rec<verlngforalossofl3yards, play and Werry agabl threw ponied 31 yardJ and Grate as the hall ended. Incomplete his . next two at- returiled II five wthe 50. A 15 SECOND HALF templi, Werry .PII\'Ied t3 yards yard penalty agalnatlhe Tillers lroniDn came out w play football In the second haD aa they controlled tbe ball the first eight minutes of the third LESS JHAN FOR YOUR SAVINGS? GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN Tha Dllln ciOibam• hll diU.IIred. Meigs Grid Statistics baD.., =~:r: ·. • · •JI ' · """•b JoiDcln •kelt • ....,If,.. :carried Denuon ·• ' . . aJaUcbl lhat JICIUIIded out·. ,.. MID Scbm!ttlleld booted a yarcla. '' . 1· · tblrd quarter 1&-;ard ftelcl,gtil.l ' .'lbcfti&lt ' dolm il lo wrap up . ljle BeatCa~ 1;1111 !IDle ~out, WQIIaili . ~· ,'fi:Mar)'!rllliOt~ 11111l_l .zM WllliiKD II: Mary moved to a · left, ·t1;1e ·l'ildiMt JW~iiled:•i 10.7 halltlme !eat 1tben we. fnriiNe lill the Beare!~~ 41 lliid ieala'a. prj Uar two t.,.,dMiowuliaod Mlr)o, Meet.' 118-':24 yards to l!'.d WICOI!Ied their lut lrf· Arlin-. , , ,, · . 1'111 fct IIIOiiMr wldle l'iu7 · Cloclnnatl de!eoclers. tbon - ~~WilDIIIIIGelior\lool: terfertaee C!8ll )JIIIIbe ~a 14-7leld llbermailtalllel!twkleOii'nu,.of held oflaluklltch drlw that eel • · li-yn field gllll 'In a the two-yard line wltb one . ~ ~ ~ ~ \Ill. 1aod8)'atdualbebGitTtaen . dledonthetwl>'yardUneasllme IOeoild period oolbunt. Seb· e8c:llnd left, \1111 •1'111111111 JUI· II"' ·~ plied up a ciectslwlll4 halfllllli' 1'111 0111. ' mitUield lied It up wltb his lleld - Al!'othered I!Y lbe !]lldD· , . · · leii:, lbe iolJtDIIVe lead. Wllltdiecg'a other seen, Jolman lc:lnd twice, &Dina goal ill the third quarter. na~ ddew altha 111)._. ·· ~ar'IUOO., ~. ~- ~ lildlana. ~~= :!:W:l': a~=-~ =.,~a::;::IllO:r:. ·=;:.n I'Ci Ma • ~§~~~~~~~ ~~:::::::r.::~,<!'-~~~-·~~:::::::::.:.~.:_..., ...~,. 8llb lllmt Central State's ...r ~- · 11m to hlf wlmllni toudldown, the gtoool most ill the way, and~Wllll&millarJ~ 1'/t .711'11111). 2U~II, · 1"•' ii,7C:....~4meci a :13'llle -c.. ..__ lbe vfsllon and ilrected a IIDOOtb baiJ. throwing only 11 pa..e.,• lind. 04.,_ . '" i ., ' . . . ·,.-·!; ' • :' • ~a-, _, INfW"'i' I 1 tPw1lfi•n ,... II) .........., -~'1"'~~ . to 17. . gavel(elgJihebaUmlbeTiget period, II Une, but on lbe first play, illd ... ~. ~ .....lve , BObby Smltlti. 171'111, Ji!ll!Or 35. . ~·· 0111 of lbeIIbli)'ll'da ~YIIn'lfU llpearllhot- lett tnd and lllcliiietd <!I ltl IlL- f!jaler Rea hallback, pined tine, Speili'l · Tht Muauden slarted to eat on lhe Jilelp 34 ~ f!'!lllton r~bted fer 49 yarda. Haperly loWii'd NcCI!'d -Sou~ . Boggs; wlio piped 11J yardl 8miA, 1A lb. 1t111or MAre ·for one; ~. at- up lhe ground u Bow had laclrth and fl•o and Spears caJil!l from nowherJ with .hla Ohio ~~)le JAW . , In :U clll'l'ln and. for ~;. ~ · GIW, U5 IL ~ Tem temptlnil to .,~ was thrown 16 In two lrles, Wllllama for passed for 11 yll'ds to lhe ~ great ~ and ,drpg lbe TIJer pl~'~)out nit's here straight l!mUhl~ yea.. gained . llolfaer, ~ U! lb. 11e111tr for ueven yard kles •.Qoablrel three, Boggs, two, Wllllama.- 18. . quarlarbac:k down fl'OIII behind :,a ' ' (! 1 · . JACJCSoN .,.. Coach Don e'amclm the aeceacl pertac1 · ~·•'>Albina BuUcloglilpullecl . ...., Albe!!a dnve to the oft ... of.two big upsets In lhe lnDIDtb m Jud line ........ :UOAl. l"rrddlf night -by ~kip- ~ ~- foMtd to ctve .., Pins ' the ~ dJiendlng cl!amplon ihe'-.,Yal~ . Jll!:bon Iroronen cold to post a TWo play~ later, _Valentine iM vl~iory. aped tbfOUilh oil a quarter~ • Game J'i!pOrta Indicate lhat "(iU011play~ .~8llild113)'frds . ;Atbena . ~uled -lhe . rfonmen fclratcliichd01mwitb8:4Sieftln 'tar wn;ll\ali thtfi!lalleOn! the . second qulrter • ..J~an ' ~Walbe llqllclOpCIUned Mlirpbyiaatte!t11tecl'pla~t . :on it drieil.s!Ye unit .to was no •ood on lhe i:onVllrion. ' . and Den with juat one .. ,. • ~~PI,t..o• !'C" "/l'he BulJdcip, ~ .,. ~~ nobetler.lhadai'J!)!i·p~ace~eam thlayw,~lirllt~~ a louehdown with 6:491oft In the fll'st quarter. This cUmued ~ 7t yard i!rive In 10 playa. 1\flke Gree11'a conversloo . run was sloppedbutAthens·led&ooatthe end of the first period. Following Valentine •a spectacularpJioplntheeeeond quarter tbe teams went to the lockerroomathaHI!me knotted In a a:e deaclloclt. the-lhlrd perlQd was a bltfu ~~n. atrusgla with neither ·leanllflr!~ threoleljlnl!. •· ~ -~,wtiiPPElll .. up -., · , . _ . _.., tatuf 197.1 . .·~.._-_;l..=:J:\": Qie~J,tuiWrbiaa~-~-~.' : "( ;~ ' ~ !!i-IOIIIII~--·---·,.·-,·~·"-· .n'm ,'. '. , ; QaUierbacl ' Jo:rJod wllell tie Greeil ~,.lrflll TzZI rtmahlac grounded out 17t yards on the ground and connecled on eight of 13 passes for 81 yards. Valentine, a sophomore quarterback, accounted for moat of Jackson's yardage with 119Yanlslnnlne carrlea out of a wtal of 156 yards rushing. Jackson faUed w complete a pass in four attempta. The loss not only snapped Jackson's ll~game winning streak, but marked Athens as a definite threat, .ten with so many yooog alarters. It wu Jaekson'sflrstloopi08Slntwo years. AJ!:Sac:orew Jackson quar~~ <~--12 0 8 0 0-- 8 Guys ue no longer wearing dull clothing. The new clothes arc alive in color, pattern and style. Your new sponcoat must ()(: shap· cd with wide lapels and a deep vent, and it should have button through military pock· ets, gusset back and a half-belt. I< should also have a Crickctccr label . . Then you'll know it's right. ...... CRJCiitETEEJl® '"-<=.P $75.00 The '71's Are Here! • '· .• , �·' ,. .' "' ---· ' .~ •.; > ., I " 1\ • ,. ·~ ! lf-rt'III~TIJnel.jiMI-Siind!lUept,2'1,teio ., ,. . lUitl s··D~IL 'll:t.~~ BY IE1'I1I ~ ·1M lb. leJllor 'tnd JIIR }Poe~ In ' l!lQijTO~ .,. T~e l(ef4Ji IIIH<II'IIer lif lhe ~~,lor ~;- lilldli _ • a' ~I al'i/ . !IIi ~- twq. potn~ ~,a._..,.,.., Frtillly ~1 1n ~Haa<i17~illobf I deni\'"llr'le!l their firl>t over . 10D.yl!fdi, lea1~ ·, ijtli i 8-41 ll'in 1101118 of: lbe p'-1 l'lliiiWIS over ~.:!ili!llY·Iontfd FlghUng .Ver I!Y a Mar•*· Tht.quick n, 'llllf'Ahl9!!. ta~ teemed nest to 1mlront.On: fav.~ ·to tate aU P<J!illble w knock Off balance the SI!X)AL n'larblea fell to lhe aDd nearly lime It . took hard-hilling Marauder& who ,111ore than one Tiger to brln8 were .W. choice. 'bim down. . ' ·. picked second, wai Tht offensive Une of liBZ lb. - ~• .IU, by l~oteMarkWerry,1901b. llli!I.Me18111ronlta·ftrst junior Fred Ia, :IIJ.'IIb. senior Iitie ln·l..,. . Roger Abbott, 21M lb. leJllot, Of:- Dave Boyd and 150 lb. junior f . / . .. ~ playiQ ~Lehew', tore holes In the ~llem, pas!led. the_ Ironton defensive Une as the .~-~ •• o¥er 6elt Meigs' baclts ended with 187 l!lill o(~ field In the O,W yards 1'111hlni!ulf,' Hi eaded ICOI'eleu. The play of lhe Marauder ~'fc!Ok a M aclv...q, defense which allowed the eaa drive Tigers but seven first downs, · ' ·e.,..s~~y ,aobi:.yanl ru .b) 105 yards 1'111hlni. and 116 yards . .... :~~~ . •liar&ernclt flal passing was something "' · , ;·.. · . • behold. Rick Boyldn, 188 lb. .. • B.atlii,lhe wanlllg llioments of ju"i'"' halfback, wu held wZl lhe ~ ,11erlod, Wayne Well, yards In 10 carries, a 170 lb. ' Rnlor defensive end, magnificent tribute to any prep blocked ironton punter Dave defense. Krlpel'aldck. Acrowd of Meigs The front wall of 111 lb. ' players sWarmed on the baD at junior Joho Tbomu, ·Leo, thelrontonelihtyardllne. With Abboll, ud %0'1 lb. lelllclr 14. lleCCllld8 len Jn the lhlrd MOce Custer, wbo IIIOI'e 111an 1JU¥1er., DenniA &gp, 153 lb. IDIPIY llUed Ia lor AUioll lenlclr, tailback, broke !bree whoa lhe Mlnader r.aplafo taclde;oveulghtendwgetlnto was aldellaed with a mlaor lhe ;ilud~one. lnjury,andllnebackon1711b. 1'~, Ilia ~.IJni?ortant try lor Jaalor Tlay WIUiam1, exira pomftl!ob Werry, 1S31b. Lellew, 110 lb. junior Jeff een19.r, lobb1eclaperleefatrllte w -'•rrll, aad Well, were "-'*'• eveey sPorus . Tl.e'• USC Belts Iowa, 48-0 -'"•lllillilrd ......- IOWA CITY, Iowa (UPI) -Southern C&lifomia, displaying the offensive strength that has carried the Trojans to their No. 5 national ranking, rolled over Iowa with ea . se Saturday, 4IHI. The Trojans employed Coach John McKay's baJI.control offense w perfection, smothering the Hawkeyes with a 660-yard offensive attack. They scored on seven of the 11 times they had possession, and five of eigbt times in the first half, when the Trojans ran up a 34-0 lead. Bucs Ed.g. e Met 8 ~--~it~X@;; C111!'.81ilRELMGttt., . PrNfWofllleKtler:Cnell Alblelle lloldm- Clab, bat PITI'SBURGH (UP!) ~ 'l1le Agee, whose baseruanlng Aug. 10, apln failed to win hla Quarterbac1t Jluuny Jones Plttaburgh Pirates snapped a killed a Mets• rally In lhe ninth 19th game. Seaver luted only ran over two touchdOWIII from lowastaged Its only seorlng seventh-Inning Ue on· Bob Inning of Friday night's lOIS, U-3 Innings but lhe lOIS was - and eight yants out and threat In lhe fourth quarter Robertaon's single two elTon again was guilty of a costly charged to, Ron Herbel, the lolled aiCGI'Ing strike to Bob when It drove lroollls 3l to tbe and Jose Pagan's fly · mistake. With one out In the thlrdolflve Nelr York pitchers. Olandler for nine yants, Southern Cal four yard Une to edge lhe New York Mets, t-3, seventh, Robertaon lined a · Tht Pirates scored ln the TwlllwtCiarenceDavil,who before belilg stopped on three Saturdlyandcllnchatielorthe single w center which A,lee seeondWhenHebnerhlthla10th rambled for 151 yards In 17 conseeul!ve I'UIIIIlJI8 plays. National League Eastern misjudged and 'lhen aUowecllt home run of lhe oeason and In earrlos, scored an eight-yard ThtSouthemcaldefenoeheld Dlvlslcmtille. tosldpbyhimashetMdfota thelhlrdonaslngiel!fAlou,an touch4own In tho second Iowa 1D 23 yards in lhe alr and Tht vlcioi'Y, coupled with sboelop catch. ThtliaUrolledkJ errora hltbataman anda llliWie quarteranddldnotpl&yataUln ' 190 on the ground, while the Chicago's 7-1 loss to tbefenceandRoberlsonwentw 6y WilDe StargeD. the IIIJCOIId haD. Trojans roUed up -~ yards Philadelphia, Increased lhe third on the error. Seaver pitched out Of a bases-...oocl s'"'on quarter•--• -·••·· and 154 •••"'-. Pirates' lead over . the 1\fels and First ba.seman Doon CJen. loaded, non...ut Jam by _, uu.,. """" ,.......,. denon -•-""" . on strlkl""ou!Robertaonandllan Mike Rae, who played 11101t of ,_....,. Davis was the leadiJI8 ground . C'·'-,whoaretled'or~·•to ..... ,. -~.. .....- a throw •.., lhe aeconc1 baH along with the plner, despite siiUng out the ~ games with tbe Plra!e£ Manny Sangulllen'a grounder Guillen and aeiUng Hebner on a aeconc1 offensive unit went over second haD. Sam Cunningham having only four left to play. for anolher eJTor, but Jeter, fly to centsr. frGm fOUl' yai'ds out to c:<1111plele collecled ffl yards In seven Pagan, plnch-hlttlng for Who ran for Roberlsori, W8J Seaver tripled home two 111111 Southern Cal's flret haD effort. wries and Jones had 113 Ia Riehle Hebner, hit a fly ball to forced ID hold at third beca._ for 1be Meta In the fourth; Lou Harris and Rei McNeW three. Fer Iowa, fullback 11m centerllelder Tommie A,lee to of the drawn.tn Infield, Then Starge)l and Robarllon hlt ended lhe Trojans' scoring 011 Sullivan gained 59 yar411n 17 score plnclwunner John Jeter Pagan filed to A,lee and Jeter's cCIIUIOCUUYe doubles In the'flfth runs of one and four yards. earrles. with lhe wlnnlni run and give slide Ilea! the throw, for an_~U.. Pirate run and the reliever Mud<11t Grant hla Tom Seaver, who has won Metatledll3-31nllleleVII!tbC81 second slralght reUef victory only one of seven deelslons a triple ~~t· ~ W~ over lhe Mets. . since he beat ·"'ljS'lll'lc!tfly. ;..erlflce Tigers Princes Straight OUVET,llllc:b. (UP!) Stew Devine scored two~ 111 111e ~ pet1oc1 1811-yard n~~~to llc!ldelbera o11 to a 1M foolball win ' OV1ir Olivet Salunlq. 1'1 4 ,.0 ~ Jim . Rulli toalect U to llllb Jaa. tar lbe aee(lqd cpjartor touc!litori.)~lit ..., She .en.s ;:''::'·:: Wp the . Pir~tes ~re G~\1'1 .-l 13th~:lu ~rowBifaii~~rs~ Nu~lie~ wm·2tia ¥ _ if · lla SPRINGFIELD, Oblo (UP!)- WittellberJ scored five tlmelln the socond quarter and again In the third p.riod to net ... ltll31b Nl!'""'dlve win and -.1 tbll _,.. 117 defWUng ~ lble tN Ia~ be• f11re a eapadly ~ 111 5,700. Qurterllack. ·R4iclty ·Aidt , WILUAMSBURG, Va. (UP!) - Onclnnal! quarterback Al· bert Jdmson aprlnted arolllld ldl end._ two,_ Cilrt to lnak a 10-10 lrlartl! period tie 1!11111rclay ~ 'prapei. the Cln· ~lnnatl Beareall to a 17-10 victory oYir .,milia William a: . ~lrolaUack lhat ltylilled the ·~ a=n'ueeclalpedal bootltn clu meellse w111 .be held II 7:11p.m, 'holdli)' al die hl&b seHoLADbmlnareaqed to alleall. Fllmlofthe KJier ud Ct eUolllllerpcama akcnra. . Cteek-W·· !fu':! . · ·~red Ironton, 8•6 ,.>~ ~Yin& ' for ~~na•m tbe fiiDI",I& 04. pointe. . . R n•ul.... . I · an· overllmd ' on-· ar:: ::..:,&: t.;,:;~bt.~J:t .5" .m S.n Franctoco 15 12 .541 14 Atlanta 75 83 ..os 24'h HousiGft 73 83 .ol68 2l'h San Diego 62 96 .392 371'1 x·CIInctiod Dlv. Tllte · Saturday'S Ruullo 5I. Loulr 7 Monfrtll 7 Plllladllphla 7 Chicago 1 Pltliburgh • Now York 3 Clncl"""ll 6 1M Allgeles 3 San Franclsc:o 7 San Diogo 6 Houston at Atlanta, night · Sundar'• Gacnal All Timet EDT St. l.ouil at Monlrell, 2:15p.m. Chicago at Phllldetphla, 1:30 p.m. Now Vert< at Pittsburgh, 1: 30 p.m. 1.01 Angeln at Cincinnati, 2:15 p.m. S.n Diogo ot San Francisco, 4 p.m. '£".:...~ Lo F .,........... se, our t::=~~,~~::::)g~~~~~ .Players Ejected AIITIM.C$1DT Ookland at OiillOI'IIIa, • p.m. Minnesota at tC,i,n..S Oty, 2:30 · p.m. J. ' Mllweukoo 11,1 . Chicago, 2: IS .p.m. · Belllm""e ot Clewlond, 1:30 MONTREAL (UP!) - Joe terre drove In two runa with a 1r1p1e and Steve carlton lOlled a three-hitter Saturdly as lhe Sl. Louis Cardinals defeated Montreai7·Zln a game In whleh fqur· Expos were ejtcled. Moiltreal Manager Gene ·•ollhe ~ Wll w'""'n OOt game In the third by P.iaiA! I OXFoRD, ohio (UPI·r -Ml· u.· K·~:t"~~~'·' o ,....,,,.., umpire t~ ~-who··-~ ~rl.~~_s¥. =·~~:n~'ton sti wamed "'"'' · •tar~.,. P ,.,_. 14 ,, .,. '· about throwilll the_baU too clole wav~· ~· -~ F..-rls st. 1 . to lhe thro<rn fllllrth · from 14-14 '7. le.-sue>lead.tns 1 ·, jDtr'-U' f/ ~23 llJcilh!lml 14 ·· I • ~' 011~ 5'1. ~Houston 17 ' wa~ eventually- 1 ,.~ ... ~. . ill lhe · . ', . . ' • ..... (UP!.) tllree by . ·' I 1 ,·_ i ~ ly_UnltCid l'nliln....,.fl+Mt Nlgii!GamoaNotlcoC:Idd CEastl . W, 'L fd. 01 x-Balllmore ·103 S4 .656 .._York fl II .m 13 Boston 1,4 14 .532 19'h Delroll 17 81 ~ :!f'h Cleveland 758;1 •.05 281h Washington 70 ·• .Uf 32'h lw.tl W L ~. 01 9$ 61 -~ •-Minnesota Oakland M 71 .MI 9\lz California . 11 75 14 KonsetOty 62 t4 33 Milwaukee ., P5 .:j91133 Chicago 56 1~1 .351 39\lz x-CIInchod Olv. Tille Saturdlr's.IIHufts Mll....,koo 9 Chicago 5 112 Innings) Belli more 7 Clclveland 4 111 lnnillas) .._ Ycrt< 1 Dotroit 1 Boston II W""lnglorl, night .., , " --...., ,''#'......:"' ., t 1TA_ 1 ·.A.' T'·- 1•"" -.'c .' ' ~ t ,A , .. ' J ' . ' · DION'tt>N'S RICK BOYIIlN (30) Is IIIGpped bere alter a ~-tit Meip'TIIIf WilHam• (211) and aup 1118serty .~ (IJ)'iOiller.Mannllerllchaslngthe play 1re Jeff Morris (113); ~. i.ebew (811); John 'lbamas (116); and Tun Hoffner (to). ~,.\ \ . 1"\;, : " ' 'IVf WHY Jnn From lhere,_Boykln gained onlhe Melp. 40. Ali yard three In two tr~e~, Spears went pe..lly JII!)V.,j lhe ball to lhe · for seven, and Henry for two MelgJ . 211. more"' lhe Bil. With t :011eft In Then in p:obllbly the srutat lhe third quarter, Spears rolled ilhowlng of lhe Melga defense . · · out and IIIW no reeelvers open for the illght, with a fourth and so tucked the ball under hla arm one slluaiiClll laclJig the 11gers and away he went, Into llle end 011 .the Melga If, Spears rolled zone untouched. out and wu thrown from a On the try for the extru, threeyardiONI!fWell. Meigs Howarchooledlheflretattempt · took over. straight through the uprights Melga lrle4 to ehew up IJae. but an ofllade penalty was clodl as Wlllllllll iucl Bogp called against the Tillers. On . each carried live Umea, Howard's second try, Tiny plcklsg .., three first doWIII Wllllams came crashing before the Marauclen bad to through the line and blocked It punl. Worry piUIIed 41 )!~fda 011 Ga t~~~llinl klcltoH, lhe lato lbe Tiler elld 10110. Marauder• coalda't move After senior Doug Henry aplut lbe flreckp ud tougll gained one, Spears bad hll pass Tiler defeuse. Worry pualed lntereepled by Smith on lbe to aa 1n>a1on Zl. Ollllle flnl Tiller 37 with S::lt lett In the play, Smllll ns otopped for game. . ao tabL Alul after live yards lklggs carried three times for • waa walked off againlt llle gains of 1, 5, and 17 w the 15. TIJen, Spean wao !brown After WIWams was stopped for for loaHS oft 8lld 5. ltrlebel, no gain, 8ogas carried w tbe alandlag near blo own nine. After Boggs pined one Joallllle, bad his plllll bleeked more to the eight, fourth and I!Y WeD ud Melgatook over three faced the Marauders, but u lbe eJPI. Hoffnerwuable to get only two 4412nd Ave. The Meigs' bread and butler against a rough Tiger wall. Ph 446-3832 play, Boggs over Jackie worked rlr:on:ton:.t:ook:.:ov~er:_:wi:th:...3~1~~:~====~ to perfeellon as the Marauder tailback scooled in from the • eigbt. On the try for the extraa, r Werry passed to Kloea and Meigs led, 8-41. After Rick Ash's kickoff, the qllllrter ended. Ironton then ~ took over on lhelr own II yard INDIVIDUAL RUSHING Molfls Ironton Yds .. TC Avg. 11 7 Meigs m 24 4. 1 167 lOS Boggs 38 13 2.9 Yards Passing 0 55 Wlnlams 14 3 4.7 Total Yards 167 160 Hoffner 3 1 3.0 PasSH Attempted 12 13 Smith -2 1 -2.0 Passes Completed o 5 M. Williams 1 1 1.0 Interceptions by 1 0 Werry Ycts. TC Avg. Fumbles 5 3 Ironton 21 10 2.1 Fumbles I.Qst o o Boykln 57 u 4.1 Punts 6for208 5for161 Spaars 23 9 2.6 :14.6 32.3 Smllh Henry "' 3 1.3 """"'"" 70 50 INDIVIDUAL RECEIVING Meigs, none, Ironton, Payne, 2 for 27, 13.5; Albrlnk, 2 for 19, TALKING CONTRACT TERMS 9.5; Brown, 1 for 9, 9.0. PUNTING KITCHENER, Ont. (UPI)Meigs, Werry, 6 for 208, 3i.6; All-Siar clefenseman Brad Park Ironton, 2 for 61, 30.5; ·..J>f the New YQtk Rang~ liP Kriebel. Crlbtr", throo for 100. 33.3. ,~ to aubiillt hll ~ontni~t Punt !lelurns. Me!gs. Grete, for 27...0; Ironton, Henry, I for 'demandJ to arbitraUon. 0, 0.0. Park, one of four Rangers KO Return, Meigs, Kloos, 1 holding out in a contract for 18, 11.0; Ironton, Brown, 1 . dispute, failed to report for the for 0, 0.0. Spears, 1 for 10, 10.0. - Ironton, Spears, first exhibition game and was sixScoring yard run, PAT, Howard, Ql ground Is llfelga'Rcger Abbott (liO).I\felga upset lriBiton · suspended by eoteh Emile (kick lolled); Mekls. Boggs, Francils. Francis said details eight yard run, PAT, Werry to 8-41 at Tank Memorial Stadlwn. n.. Tillers were ranked pregood. for arbitration of the player's Kloos, seuon ehampionl by SIIX) ni!WIIIlOn lalt &mday. By QUarters: contract had not yet been Meigs o o s 0-8 lronlon 0 0 6 0-6 finalized. ·~fl®g$ Upset Iron men ~II on b-The 1G , ami University acored 21.polntl ' UniiCid Prtsllnternalllftal 111 the llnaJ sewn D!IDII'- Ill the nsas 31 Syrocusa 14 game to defea~ w;stem ,., 74 Lehigh 0 Mlchlgan23-12bnSabnayln Columbia 73 lafayelte 9 Rochnter·20 Hamilton 15 a Mid ArDerlclll ·C!JI!terenee Cincinnati 17 ,' Wllilclcii&MerylO game played Ill a ~ rainfaD. ' ) Wnt VIrginia .0 , VIrgin lei Mlllla,.Y 10 Westenl Mleblpli,,~ suf. Duke 11 Vlrglnra ·7 · North Caroline 53 Marylclnd 20 fered Ita -ftrlllciirl ~I'll two wins, took •. ilnt'period Memphis St. 21 Virginia Tech 20 lead on an 11 yard JiDII!Y·Roger North Carolina Sl. 7 5ou111 Carolina 7 LaWIOii and a· 46=fard .pus lntercepiiClll .I!Y J~ Steinke. Georgia 38 Ot!MOR 0 Kenl Sl. 27 Buffalo 71 MJ8mi .p i ~ lhe Nebraska 78 .Army 0 seeood period llld'. tUmble reTulane 23 llllnolo 9 Ball St. :16 Butter 13 CfNS'Y "' llie. enc! IIIII! 'In the Mlnnooote 49 Ohio U. 7 fourlb . period and twQ. \OUdlSouthern C.IJiomla 4 dowll ..... by lim ' Bqal• tpwt 0 puDed lbe game oot tot• lhe Clarion 47 Genovo o Redlldnt. ~ . Wetl CheSter ,Q "' Eoot Sti'GUdlburg G Oeltware 53 NeW Haill..,ll'e12 Allegneny 20 Casa \Wil'im 3 - STOP: CITY · · BodOin :14 Worc:htlter Tech 15 LONDON (UPI)-StoU Qly Mluloslppl 20 Kentucky 17tahtlilued 1111 -~ l'9le Eostorn 111 the Engllah soeeer IA.cue Ellzabe1h City $1. 21 Norlol~ 1~ !!-~ ll~mii•S ~ Edinboro 24 Slipper Rode rv, ~"' Ia -~"' Baldwin Wallace 29 8\!dcns,n 21 ·. nil~ apeet In lhe pill tiro Mulenbera " JohM Hopl<lns 6 ........._, Mci~H Cor 11 11 Col ale 7 "~ c.trl:rnla St. 'Pa.) 34 . .lcilin Rltclde •ot two ICIIII Lock Hivtn28 · Conroy, Jimmy Auburn 36 t~ 23 · aDd Alan Bloor Al~bacna 46 Fldc'lda 15 1oaia 1n pae1nc GeOtv~l Tech 31 Miami <F!•.-1 the .......... ..... · 71 '>, : - .. ,,.~ · Iowa.~1. 'II j;olorado St. 6 11\!a II!OIIth S. .e 1 Department Firs I Downs Yards Rushing . : ·'. ·'• F~~}J.;;.:,:~.'. 'Skins· '.- o, _ Bronc()s -· .- .'~'1";..:1 ·; · r . ..:..................~., 0. a~.n"'_ :_;_ .,u_·/ · ~ ca•• ' Outlll.8,,. · J'. h • ·, .J t zca '. P;;;',Jrlh!l\1"' ~~~u.: :r:.ther.rBIII!theiWO~.:: Saturday's punled2'lyanlstolbeltonton . tw•,andwith5:otleftln!lnt , laetortl!l Ga '!fa. u. . . · . · . .halt, Melp wu llll»d with a And who can lilY enough lor Boggs eiaclted lot eight on fourth and three on lhe 13. With Mll'audtr Coach Cbll'lei lhe first play, w~ !8lneol Boggs out of the .Uneup. being Cban~'f.? Tile · Maubllll 00!1 and !Sin two trtee 'lor .lhe shaken up on the pre.ioua play, graduate' hu an uncanny talent f~Fst down on llle Tiller 17. At Mark Wllllama, lt2 lb. junior, for hla defensive proweu, If he thla point, penaiUea killed got lhe eaU and was cracked wore ·a. number II would be Melga as 15yardJ IIJiil five yard down hard for a kles of two. reUred already. walkoffa moved the baD back w Ironton took over and lost one TheMaral!llertare3-0.WeraU the 311. 'two more Incomplete yardlnthreepl&yswithKriebel arid needlelss to 111y, 1~ In the paases after Hoffner gained 9 punl!ng 36 yards and Grate lea&ue. Next Friday the forced Werry to punt 351nto lhe running It back 17 to give Meigs Maraudo!nlacea very stiff lest Ironton end zone. the ball on the Tiller 33. In llle J. . lronmen, who The Tigers, starting from AnincompletepaBSfolloweda are2-1 .Verilhnd 0.11n leasue, their 20, again had to punt u aaln of three by Smith and 11 by at PomerOy, al1d lhe Tigers wiD Boykln gained siJ;; In two trlea Boggs gave lhe Marauders a be on nothing like a cakewalk In and Henry one 1n ooe carry. first down on lhe 19. Wllllama traveling tO Logan. Crabtree pun led 33 yards, Grate gained three and Worry one to FIRST HALF ' returned It 5, to give Melga put it on the 15. Thtn two In· Ironton ldcked off and Kloes .-salon on their own 45aslhe complete P8lllll again stymied returne41t 11 yards to lhe Meigs first 12 mlnutea ended. the Meigs threat. 42. William~ gained three, Au yard marlloff agalut TIGERS MOVE Boggs five, and Boggs three for lbe Ttcen Melp a lim . Ironton took over. and for lhe lhe first down. Worry threw dowlloalhe Irootoa D. Boggs first lln_le. s~ted wmove. Incomplete twke after Boggs wao 1110ppec1 for no IJila. Boykm gamed eight and gained five yards and lhe'senior Hoffller carried for three ud Spears threw ID Tiger end Jim quarterback punted 30 yards to Werry to81 ed iacomplete. Payne for II and a first down the Ironton 17. Werry p11111ec1 agalb for Zl with 40 seconds left In the half. The 1\felga defense then yardl lDio Ga 1roa1oD e11C1 A15 yard penalty against Melga started to form Ita swnewiill aa 1011e. and a nine yard pass gaYe lhe Boytin gained five In hll first Smith gained one, Boyldn got Tlgors lhe ball on the Meigs 35 two tries and Speara threw three and Spears threw In· with 13 seconds left. Boykln Incomplete. Crabtree punted 34 complete to set up another them fumbled a lateral from yards to lhe Melga 44. punl!ng oltuatlon; Ironton sliD Spears and wound up · Boggs l01t fllllr Clll lhe first without a first down. Kripel rec<verlngforalossofl3yards, play and Werry agabl threw ponied 31 yardJ and Grate as the hall ended. Incomplete his . next two at- returiled II five wthe 50. A 15 SECOND HALF templi, Werry .PII\'Ied t3 yards yard penalty agalnatlhe Tillers lroniDn came out w play football In the second haD aa they controlled tbe ball the first eight minutes of the third LESS JHAN FOR YOUR SAVINGS? GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN Tha Dllln ciOibam• hll diU.IIred. Meigs Grid Statistics baD.., =~:r: ·. • · •JI ' · """•b JoiDcln •kelt • ....,If,.. :carried Denuon ·• ' . . aJaUcbl lhat JICIUIIded out·. ,.. MID Scbm!ttlleld booted a yarcla. '' . 1· · tblrd quarter 1&-;ard ftelcl,gtil.l ' .'lbcfti&lt ' dolm il lo wrap up . ljle BeatCa~ 1;1111 !IDle ~out, WQIIaili . ~· ,'fi:Mar)'!rllliOt~ 11111l_l .zM WllliiKD II: Mary moved to a · left, ·t1;1e ·l'ildiMt JW~iiled:•i 10.7 halltlme !eat 1tben we. fnriiNe lill the Beare!~~ 41 lliid ieala'a. prj Uar two t.,.,dMiowuliaod Mlr)o, Meet.' 118-':24 yards to l!'.d WICOI!Ied their lut lrf· Arlin-. , , ,, · . 1'111 fct IIIOiiMr wldle l'iu7 · Cloclnnatl de!eoclers. tbon - ~~WilDIIIIIGelior\lool: terfertaee C!8ll )JIIIIbe ~a 14-7leld llbermailtalllel!twkleOii'nu,.of held oflaluklltch drlw that eel • · li-yn field gllll 'In a the two-yard line wltb one . ~ ~ ~ ~ \Ill. 1aod8)'atdualbebGitTtaen . dledonthetwl>'yardUneasllme IOeoild period oolbunt. Seb· e8c:llnd left, \1111 •1'111111111 JUI· II"' ·~ plied up a ciectslwlll4 halfllllli' 1'111 0111. ' mitUield lied It up wltb his lleld - Al!'othered I!Y lbe !]lldD· , . · · leii:, lbe iolJtDIIVe lead. Wllltdiecg'a other seen, Jolman lc:lnd twice, &Dina goal ill the third quarter. na~ ddew altha 111)._. ·· ~ar'IUOO., ~. ~- ~ lildlana. ~~= :!:W:l': a~=-~ =.,~a::;::IllO:r:. ·=;:.n I'Ci Ma • ~§~~~~~~~ ~~:::::::r.::~,<!'-~~~-·~~:::::::::.:.~.:_..., ...~,. 8llb lllmt Central State's ...r ~- · 11m to hlf wlmllni toudldown, the gtoool most ill the way, and~Wllll&millarJ~ 1'/t .711'11111). 2U~II, · 1"•' ii,7C:....~4meci a :13'llle -c.. ..__ lbe vfsllon and ilrected a IIDOOtb baiJ. throwing only 11 pa..e.,• lind. 04.,_ . '" i ., ' . . . ·,.-·!; ' • :' • ~a-, _, INfW"'i' I 1 tPw1lfi•n ,... II) .........., -~'1"'~~ . to 17. . gavel(elgJihebaUmlbeTiget period, II Une, but on lbe first play, illd ... ~. ~ .....lve , BObby Smltlti. 171'111, Ji!ll!Or 35. . ~·· 0111 of lbeIIbli)'ll'da ~YIIn'lfU llpearllhot- lett tnd and lllcliiietd <!I ltl IlL- f!jaler Rea hallback, pined tine, Speili'l · Tht Muauden slarted to eat on lhe Jilelp 34 ~ f!'!lllton r~bted fer 49 yarda. Haperly loWii'd NcCI!'d -Sou~ . Boggs; wlio piped 11J yardl 8miA, 1A lb. 1t111or MAre ·for one; ~. at- up lhe ground u Bow had laclrth and fl•o and Spears caJil!l from nowherJ with .hla Ohio ~~)le JAW . , In :U clll'l'ln and. for ~;. ~ · GIW, U5 IL ~ Tem temptlnil to .,~ was thrown 16 In two lrles, Wllllama for passed for 11 yll'ds to lhe ~ great ~ and ,drpg lbe TIJer pl~'~)out nit's here straight l!mUhl~ yea.. gained . llolfaer, ~ U! lb. 11e111tr for ueven yard kles •.Qoablrel three, Boggs, two, Wllllama.- 18. . quarlarbac:k down fl'OIII behind :,a ' ' (! 1 · . JACJCSoN .,.. Coach Don e'amclm the aeceacl pertac1 · ~·•'>Albina BuUcloglilpullecl . ...., Albe!!a dnve to the oft ... of.two big upsets In lhe lnDIDtb m Jud line ........ :UOAl. l"rrddlf night -by ~kip- ~ ~- foMtd to ctve .., Pins ' the ~ dJiendlng cl!amplon ihe'-.,Yal~ . Jll!:bon Iroronen cold to post a TWo play~ later, _Valentine iM vl~iory. aped tbfOUilh oil a quarter~ • Game J'i!pOrta Indicate lhat "(iU011play~ .~8llild113)'frds . ;Atbena . ~uled -lhe . rfonmen fclratcliichd01mwitb8:4Sieftln 'tar wn;ll\ali thtfi!lalleOn! the . second qulrter • ..J~an ' ~Walbe llqllclOpCIUned Mlirpbyiaatte!t11tecl'pla~t . :on it drieil.s!Ye unit .to was no •ood on lhe i:onVllrion. ' . and Den with juat one .. ,. • ~~PI,t..o• !'C" "/l'he BulJdcip, ~ .,. ~~ nobetler.lhadai'J!)!i·p~ace~eam thlayw,~lirllt~~ a louehdown with 6:491oft In the fll'st quarter. This cUmued ~ 7t yard i!rive In 10 playa. 1\flke Gree11'a conversloo . run was sloppedbutAthens·led&ooatthe end of the first period. Following Valentine •a spectacularpJioplntheeeeond quarter tbe teams went to the lockerroomathaHI!me knotted In a a:e deaclloclt. the-lhlrd perlQd was a bltfu ~~n. atrusgla with neither ·leanllflr!~ threoleljlnl!. •· ~ -~,wtiiPPElll .. up -., · , . _ . _.., tatuf 197.1 . .·~.._-_;l..=:J:\": Qie~J,tuiWrbiaa~-~-~.' : "( ;~ ' ~ !!i-IOIIIII~--·---·,.·-,·~·"-· .n'm ,'. '. , ; QaUierbacl ' Jo:rJod wllell tie Greeil ~,.lrflll TzZI rtmahlac grounded out 17t yards on the ground and connecled on eight of 13 passes for 81 yards. Valentine, a sophomore quarterback, accounted for moat of Jackson's yardage with 119Yanlslnnlne carrlea out of a wtal of 156 yards rushing. Jackson faUed w complete a pass in four attempta. The loss not only snapped Jackson's ll~game winning streak, but marked Athens as a definite threat, .ten with so many yooog alarters. It wu Jaekson'sflrstloopi08Slntwo years. AJ!:Sac:orew Jackson quar~~ <~--12 0 8 0 0-- 8 Guys ue no longer wearing dull clothing. The new clothes arc alive in color, pattern and style. Your new sponcoat must ()(: shap· cd with wide lapels and a deep vent, and it should have button through military pock· ets, gusset back and a half-belt. I< should also have a Crickctccr label . . Then you'll know it's right. ...... CRJCiitETEEJl® '"-<=.P $75.00 The '71's Are Here! • '· .• , �• ~ • ' f'G1!!o~L~':"ls~~~~~S , • . Big Blacks Lose Fourth Straight Battle, 27·14 ,. . Extra ,Points' ·/Give LHS Win Lightle, YARDS RUSHING 5·184 136.8). IGolllpollol OFFICIALS - Ralph Clovis, j PLAYEII-I'vl. TCII YG AVG. Gene James, William Rappand , Burnett, RH. 9 81 9.0 Joe Swarts, Ironton Chopter. . , Norlh, FB l 21 7.0 ' Prtoe, LH 17 87 S.l TEAM STATISTICS I ~.QB 7 20 U SCORE BY QUARTERS : J. ·O.VIo, LH 6 -I '.06 Gallipolis 0 0 8 o-o , TOTALS . 42 201 4.f Wavorly 0 0 0 o-o ! ' (Wnerly) FIRST DOWNS J. PLAYEII-Poo. TtB YG AVG. Gallipolis 0 2 7 Cf-9 'I . Welch, RH 1 27 3.3 Waverly I l 1 -1-9 • Schmitt. FB 11 S3 7.9 YARDS GAINED RUSHING : Wollb, LH I 2 2:0 Gallipolis 25 -10 I~ 9--211 • Gullion, QB 12 -2 -.01 Waverly 37 32 22 :J.I-125 ~· Helton, HB l -I .,OJ YARDS LOST RUSHING " TOTALS 42 7J 1.1 Gallipol is I 0 l 11-10 ~ INDIVIDUAL PASSING Waverly 17 12 1 1~ li! (GIIIIitlellsl NET YARDS RUSHING I PLAYER C·A I YG TD Gallipolis U 40 W J-208 Snowden 0.3 0 0 0 Waverly 20 70 21 1&- 79 TOTALS o.s 0 0 0 PASSES ATTEMPTED (Wivtrlyl Gallipolis I 0 1 1- 3 • PLAYER C-A 1 YG TD Waverly 0 • Gullion 4-12 2 59 0 PASSES COMPLETED2 0 11- 13 ' Welch 0.1 1 o o G•lllpolls 0 0 0 o-o TOTALS 4-IJ 3 Sf 0 Waverly 0 0 0 ....-.. INDIVIDUAL RECEPTIONS PASSES INTERCEPTED IGalllpollsf Gallipolis o I o 2-3 PLAYER C-11. YG TD Waverly 0 0 0 o-o Howard 0.2 0 0 YARDS GAINED PASSING Prose 0-1 o o Gallipolis 0 0 0 o- 0 TOTALS 11-3 0 0 Waverly 0 0 0 59-59 (Wovarly) TOTAL YARDS (Ruiii-PISI) PLAYER C-A YG TD Gallipolis 2~ 40 1~1 J-208 Welch 2·6 J8 o Waverly :M1 20 21 77- 138 DAVISSOORESTWO -Jolm Davis (31) blasledoJfrtcbt tackle with IO;rlleim.ihe tblrd Schmitt 1-1 13 0 RETURN YARDAGE Helton 1-1 8 0 Golllpoils l 0 13 ,jJ--59 perlodlo.acore two~ points, livlnaGAHS~ Mleadov~ ~Waverly on.~ ... ~1!1~11!1 tt..,...av..,..• _ . 0-1 • o ,o .r~ver~~< , .c ,_..., .. o _11! 1U!I--41 Mel'< · 0.1 o 0 rLAft' rRvm ",1;111MMAOE .,Tftr~ , ·, ·,• 4-M' -If o Gallipolis io· ' ·11 ·J'-~ l • f ' ~· • ' ,., . •:J T1oree lntercepltd. Walftll'IY ll 1~ 6 22-55 PASS INTERCEPTION FUMBLES ,, . . \. 1111-4 Grin Sts~dinga RUNBACKS Gallipolis 3 003-6 (Galllpollol Waverll Y. PLAYER PI YG TD FUMB ES LOST SEOAL -ALL GAMEs · Burnott 1 26 o Gallipolis 1 0 1 1- 3 TEAM W L T P OP ones on tbe drlv,e. .. J. !levis 1 :7 o Waverlr 1 o o 1- 2 Loaan 3 0 o% 18 · Foil-'•• a - • - · ,.,~ Howard 1 0 0 PENALTIES Melns lD o 862• CINCINNATI (UP! ) Reds with sis hill while his . 00~i.i;n~'1iil~ · ' TOTALS 3 43 0 Gallipolis (5) 15 10 7 5-37 GJ alkpolls 3 o 0 32 12 Claude Osteen wasn't a bit teammalel! pounded out a $-.3 penM ''-" tn ' ,,; ....., ""-' ~ (Wovtrlyl Waverly (21 0 0 15 5-20 ac son 2 1 0 92 32 vic a~.,..y swep1 ,. - .,., ~ PLAYER PI YG TD (LINEUPS) South Point 2 1 0 ~ 21 surprised to learn he was the tory· · · · · · · · · · · th' " None o 0 0 IOALLIPOLISJ Athens 2 1 o 70 31 first left.llander atarte, to whip "lllilaw the Reds'~ fllllll zone on • IWo yard run. lliDI a ' TOTALS t 1 1 ENDS -Eric Saunders, Ironton 1 2 0 56 3D the Reds IIIia eeason. · know what th<8e gu,; can dolo ~ ,to Miller for tbe lilP made KICKOFF RETURNs ChudtHowlrdi Jim Mlllor, Pat : Wellston 1 2 0 <16 31 "I c•--•-• tbe •sc" left hallded "'tdlen·"' Osteen It, 111;6 ~th 10;12 ~ In · ~ IGIIIIJIOMS) Boster. Coal Gt-ove 1 2 0 l6 37 ,...,....,.. w.. ' · "' · ' lhe'" eoolelt ~ PLAYER KD YO TD TACKLES ~Chuck Wood, waverly o l 0 o ~ aald tbe ve~ IJodiler lefty added, tenderly to~chlnc a 'J'ilo ~ later Wll8ton ~ Burnett 1 ·13 · o O..teo ,llo<lln!tr. Ml!rk Devls, Frid8y nicllt after stopping the lump almost · tbe ~ . Ill a , ered. ... 1 ...... .__~• · ~ TOTALS 1 11 1 Bill Rlnatold. . 5EOAL ONLY •·-~" ' ,.,_ · •~ MC01( •• ,.,........ '""' ,an ~ . (Wivtrly) GU{<IOIS -Mikt Wolle, Ken TEAM W L T P OP _.,.... _lUll """'w hla '"' 1 the :Rpiti\ ,i~ .litii llil!! • PLAYER ' KO YG TD W1m11ey, Gltnnard Devil, Tom Athens 11 0o 0o 12 ' . • . "'~n · · ""'"ered ' ., -•""'-to '"""•"' Wtbb 1 17 0 f'wry. Logan 16 126 REEIIICO".,.. tbe .•.·._,,....,. ~~~ .... . - .. ·~ :, y.,.~ .., Scltm)lt 1 0 0 CENT·ER -Bud SltHitt._ Gall · " ' - ..... . .,._, ll~lrltlillllitnulfolniC!Vef TOI'ALS l 17 0 IAtKi_- Johft Devil. John_ Me~r''''/ GAWPOUt:.. ~Roes, wbenl!ewassll'uckbyatanub ri&hts~U.f!la(OJie .,_ ' ' ' . . · PUNT RETURN,$ Norlll, ..... Burnett, Llr'ry lronlon lff.pound lall,!""'k for tbe Blue off tbe bat Of JAe ~ In the 1 Weuiton•a r.J.:!er;;,Tiwmlf9r 0 0 6 1 · , (GIIUpolll) Snowclt!o, Kev · Shtefs, Mike Woverly o 1 o o 1 Devil freabmln fooiHJI team. nlntll, but be remained In the tbe . ·-• _. , ..~. "li · ....J. ,.ftAYIII PR YG TD Berridge, Tom Prose. Wellston o 1 o 12 16 _ scortdonetouchdo1mllldaset game to retire the not two con ... _..CIR~ ."l"· a,.... . • tlllrrieff 1 l 0 · (WAVERLY) 1 0 0 6 12 of ulra poinflin ~·· 46- batter• and pick up hla 16th ~.U lncmipje~ 11M ~ IC(Jfe fOTALS 1 3 o ENDS -Mike Over, Bob Jackson (Woverly) Foster, Gary Boggs, Sill Maloy, T~T~~~~~V'S RESU~Tt0 6l 6l OronlptWerhOitOakH!ii.Rees• vlc\OfY Halnstl31ouea. 1~ at ll-.2 ·willll.:Otleft In PLAYER PR YG TD Marvin Flolder. 8 Waverly o IICOI't was om!~ · In Prlday'J '!be IJodiler lefty'• ylctbry ; ? · :.. Wttcll 1 -46 0 TACKLES - Deve Helmick, Gallipolis 8 t Webb 1 18 o Bob Pelon. Tim Durham. ~~. 1 lrf~ 6 writeup In tbe Tribune. Friday !light endsd a afrlltg of · TOTALS 2 64 1 GUARDS -Jell Wlpert, Mike Logan 16 Wellston 12 four straight loeriel to tbe Reds RECOVERED ENEMY Andersan. I 27 this seaaon. ~ FUMBLES -GAH~ C. Wood, CENTER - Wade Brellwn- South Pol, nHuntington Vinson 1~ Lee M • 33rd b-'· ) Bodlmer. Waverly - Wlpert. btch. Coal Grl!ve 30 Rock Hill 7 ay I """'r, ' Fielder, Gullion. lACKS -Ston Webb, Den .OCTOBER 2 GAMES: POINTER8WIN ~ with ~'1"MY Deneb bn : INDIVIDUAL SCORING - Welch, John Schmitt, Jell HUNTINGTON - Soutll Polni- ~ ln.. tbe ileVenUt in$&, ! Burnott, 36·\'ard run, 10,07 lei! Llghtlo, Don Gullion, Toby Gallipolis a! W,llstoo ::~ ~tt ~~~. upped Ita lli!8IICin r-.1 to Z.l . ·~OIJII~ Ill' l,ro of ~ 1'11111 ' In lhlrd. J. Devil, run. Helton. j PUNTS - GAHS - Burnett, NEXT GAHS GAME -oct. 2, Ironton at Logen foDowing a 27-lf IMlll-lea«ue wlq · of (Jj11ion. The .Rods' ooly ~ ·at Wellston. !Wet .lfllnU..ton VInson ~ o!llei' i'wl ,.me In "" ,OUI'!h, '' Frldar 11igbt.. lrinina when BGbbY Tolsll beat Coal ~ bias~ Rock HW Oiit a bunl, went to IIO®Itd on ROYALSWAIVEOOOO.IYE :.1-7 for \fllirst wih against two O.teell'a wild tbr.,.,,liol!t third · CINCINNATI (UP1) - The sethacks. and acortd Cincinnati Royals Friday re.~ . .on • wlltl plldl. · que~ waivers on three .. ~ I ,. J. ~ t I ,or, SPECIAL! 67 QIEVROLET IMPAlA 2 Dr. hardtop. 283 cu. ln. V-8, radio & heater, auto. trans., p. steering, w-s~'w tires,' turquoise finish with matching interior. .,,,. players, second-year veteran . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . Waily Anderzunas and rookies Charlie BiaiKJp and Joe life- Grand ~ted~=· ~HE NEW lt7.1 .. ·' ' ;' 'maca .Mift;)'M :W,... , llll!ll!l!!••-.• To Appear AI --!ty '/lou are inviteJ to v"uw • The ,' ~ Pontiacs & G.M.C. Trucks For 1971 Junior To Meet Oct. 3 I ' ... TUESQAY, SEPTEMBER 29th and The New 1971 Buicks ·•___. , Saturday, OctUMr 3rd DOOR PRIZE BLAEnNARS ~len captured niiMI elf the 23 ~. Rlvenswood. ' ~""'....... S~oi-l~gl!eld Shawnet-21 Graham i~h!es prese~~t~h!· ib& iijlte • 6i!!vlblg finals In Coliunblll. . DRAfTY SUIIROl1NDINGS w ' WUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI)- WOOD M'OTOR SALES ·;.-('' Eastern Ave. ' Bride. klcbr · gg:: t FridAy's High: School Grid Scores .,. ·Osteen Stops ·Reds 99 Chins • ·"'"+· BY JACK RODGERS Defen~lvely, the Blacks PI'. PlEASANT - Well, as recovered four Buck 111mb!e• Mel Clark sometimes while the Plralel!ln re!Dfn were Jiillosopblzea: Yw win a few picking off tbree local paae~ . and yw loae a few. Tetry Rollins, Paul McCoy, Point Pleasant could not <laytoo and Jack Mlller were R89· CUT8I a cooverted quarterback credl~ with tbe recoveries. 8.15 named Steve Johnson (155) and For the winners, Steve Ed· steve bit paydirt four Umes, wards, Rod Ray and steve ..-u;ERGAL wblle l'IIBhln8 for 162 yards in Jolmaon did tho pass hijacking. 17 rushes, to lead Coadl Dink 1be Blacks picked up !DOlt ol Now's the tiiTM!I lo bllutity your 0 68 12-41 Allen's Barboursville Plralel! to their yardage throuch the air, borne's edtrior. 0 -\1 0 .: 0.:. • Our lleY·Sh~ld hi&h IIDII a 2'1·14 vlctcry over the Big althoughcompletlngoolykf-15 hoose paint, il applied prope~y. Blacka at Saumera Memorial pa..... One was that ~yd . Y(illlut unli11976 Sbdlli!D Friday night. bomb to Casto and later Beam , fMI•tl•f"frH After the Buccaneers had nailed Clre(g for anofllet' Illmoved to a ZO.O letld in the first )'IINier. '!ben Casto hll Brad 11ft-. minutes Wlth a crun- Palnll!r with a :IS-yard shot. e Easy to apply ground altlck, the Big '!be entire Buc cletenoe looted o lasting high gloss Blacks began to assert them· good and limited tile Blacks to finish selves and actually out¢1yed 'II net on the lll'OWlll. o Resists mildaw the visitors in the last half. The victory moved Baro Hides chips and Greg Casto scored llrst for boumllle's reCGrd to S.l and cracks tbe locsiB on a beaullful pass extended their advantage over ~ - Some'rhele 1llder IIIia pileup 18 Point l'leuant Qlarterback Douc Beom { 10) e Fade-resistant from Doug Beam that covered tbe last ~en meetlnga to U. 1fho sldrled tbe ri&!1t end for alarge gain. '!be only PPHS player that can be Identified fa Terry e Setf-Cieanslna '15 yards witll the nm. 11-1. RoWns (fO) . Poinll'leuant went down to defeat 27-lf. Greg <laytoo, wbo paced tbe The Blacks, now l-41Dst their o Proven all-baH Blacks meager . ground attack fourth straight, the longest formula with 411-yds net in 15 carries, losinC streak for Coach Dick taWed the locsiB secood TD in Ware Iince tbe 1867 se8ICIIl the final quarter on a »yard when bls Red-and-Black scamper. Casto busted over for chars• drqJped their first four Villt w. wo·n' UnllaiiPmll-nallonal, Paint Valley 21 Williamsburg 1~ Granville 2.4 Northridge 12 the two-point convonion games help you ohooee M01rlon Hardlhe 25 ~lmji Senior Lima Shawnee 2A Lima C. C. 70 Licking Valley 26 Walkins The Pirate's One 2311- The will bll the pike the rirht oe!Dt. ~~•·!"~'d Llr,:a Perry 28 Delphos Jef. Memorial 6 . ·-• 1 - · . .""'. .:....... ~•- .._ , . , _ ....._ retur •nd quont/ly. ;;~~~;~~~., 6 anon 12 Lakewoocl30 Uflt.o o po..N _ , , ........,y, """""' .....y..,. ""'!"' ......., • li! . ~t.W'IO; Wll'pakOnltto •ow• • N •C!dli}l•(!tnlroPlf •'Colt~ ··~lltllvt ~'line -ftl'llails'wlillo ~ ·-~·~ I ;~ ·t Celln._.,':l.l;;I~I8Jth 1•: ' r '· r1n -~· RldQe'l!• ~ jfo-i·. ' . : z;,;::~ : l~> i ;,o; '(jje~'Wiltlt.niii...;:Wi ~~~ "-' ' \, Elida 2A Bluffton 0 Grandview 1~ Marysville IJ •1 v...,.wu . • ·1 Sf. Marys J8 Van Wert 12 Westerville 26 Gahanna 1~ rtt.__ • Poca,araucbCJaajJtAoulflt, Sidney 21 Toledo Whllmore 6 · Delaware J9 Whitehall 4 uuuuplODioat toMiltGn, I~ Fri'claynighl 87 Olive Street Flnd~y 29 Hamilton Garfield 20 Berne Union 2~ Liberty Union 1~ and OWIII a 3-and-2 slate. Gallipolis. Ohio t<t~w Philadelphia 21 bnesvlllt. M\~ersport 23 Fairfield Union By Quarters New Lexington ~ Philo I Chillicothe 34 Greenlleld Me· Barb'vtlle 14 6 7 ~ New Coocord J.G. ~7 Maysville ctaln o rtL SLOW oa o8-lf 6 Dublin J3 Mlam 1 Trace 14 UUU'l !II 20 Danville 21 Zanesville Athens 12 Jackson 6 RAVENSWOOD Tbe 52 Rosecrans o Gallipolis 8 Waverly o Shenandqah 12 Caldwell 6 _ L0111n 16 Wellston 12 second annual Jackson County Beallsville 20 McMechen Reemlln 32 Alexander 16 Charity Horse Show is Donahue 0 Glouster 2~ Nelsonville-York 0 scheduled Oct. 3-4 al Davisson's Garfield Halghts 26 Brush 6 Kyger Creek 70 Southern 1~ Show GroWids, 1oca~ seven Bey VIllage 36 Rocky River 7 cadiz 32 HOI>Odale 0 Ashtabula Harbor 20 Jefferson 0 Vermilion 30 Brookside o miles south of Ravenswood on Logan IW. Va.l 32 Portsmouth Ak~on St. VIncent 21 Cleve. W.Va. Rt. 2. 28 Lalin 1~ . Start 6 Tbe two4ay Class B event fa Jefferson 26 Ironton St. Joseph 2! Ook Hill 7 Perry ~ Southington o 2 being sponsored by the Jackson $~t:'!n~r/~:· South 0, Hannan • Valley oTrace 26· Symmes Champion 36 Grand Valley ~ County Federated Women's 20 Cols. Fairview I Ky.) 29 Green Twp. o Clubs and will carry a purse of Coal. Grove 30 Rock Hill 7 Dover 22 Mansfield Malabar 21 12,000. Bowlen 1~ Brechville J.l North Royalton I Last year tbe point show Steubenville 36 Weirton 0 attracted exhibitors from 31 Shadyside 22 Mingo 1~ Smithfield 22 Dillonvale 0 An communities from West GALLIPOLIS Yorkville 22 Tiltonsville 0 St. Clairsville 1~ Cembrldge 11 ..-ganizaUoPal -ling for ail Vtrstnl.l and Oblo. This stele River Local 29 Unloo Local 0 boys and girls wliblng to take show will be the last of tbe B%',:'r';:,.usl2 John 22 John part In the juill_or bowling season for the West VIrginia Horseman's Association. St. Cillrsvllle 1~ cambridge 11 Jea&\1e will be held at Skyline 1,4- Colo, 1Nor- Barnesville 4l W~leld 8 LanCe on Saturday, Oct. 3, A champion horse from Cant'"' 13 Conlon """'""'""at 10 a.m ............. Jackson County will be com~ Logan Elm 0 Tlmken Lincoln 6 -~·~'6 peting on h1111e groiUid. The 29 Colo. Eool Maulllon 3"6 Alljance 12 to Mike Zeola, GaH'poiU ~untor · Tuscara:was Valley 12 Nor- ~p Association president. horae, Short Cut, will be ridden • · ilanlam r Aam- will be by Unda llavlsson Pendley of thwill 12 Eost C.ntiln 7 South Range 6 . " ' ......,_ . Beavercreek II ~airborn Baker ~~for ywths 1Z Y~ and ~·~Recenly, at the StatiiTatr in "')1~~.-~iltb~bins .Wider; Junior Leagu,e for Lewisburg, Short Cut was 32 Falrmoot ~between 13 and ~yare declared tbe Grand Cbampioo ~J'30~tevnolcllsbUI(j· 1~ Springfield ~ ~the Senlon League will.be Jumper~lbe Fatr. ~up of Individuals between ·For' -further · tofoi-iiiatio-n. 16 and 21 yeers: BUICK PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS . "~~:wocitr33"'f,rli"t.•o.pcj"·d· persona' may contact Mra. " mo ISOO .IJiciJvidusJa IW1J' Uked to be In Pomeroy Since 1853 Fnderiet Clatter, Ul Harpold . Hills 6 l!l!liglled to various teems. PHONE992-2143 POMEROY, St., 1Ra¥tnswtiod; or, Mrs. . . ,1 'h-19'1&, the ('.;llJPolla Junior Undlllilviaaon Pendley, Brown 6 NOW . ==~::ro:·.r:=r~,~~tlllla:'~~ ~ .'· Gallipolis. Ohio Rookie flll1"ard Clall!le VIrden, the No. 2 draft cllolce of the Kentucky Coloneji of the American Basketball Aaoclation this year, has been drafted Into the Army. TODAY .. CAMDEN P, ' 'PER I!ERSON DAY Solver '• �• ~ • ' f'G1!!o~L~':"ls~~~~~S , • . Big Blacks Lose Fourth Straight Battle, 27·14 ,. . Extra ,Points' ·/Give LHS Win Lightle, YARDS RUSHING 5·184 136.8). IGolllpollol OFFICIALS - Ralph Clovis, j PLAYEII-I'vl. TCII YG AVG. Gene James, William Rappand , Burnett, RH. 9 81 9.0 Joe Swarts, Ironton Chopter. . , Norlh, FB l 21 7.0 ' Prtoe, LH 17 87 S.l TEAM STATISTICS I ~.QB 7 20 U SCORE BY QUARTERS : J. ·O.VIo, LH 6 -I '.06 Gallipolis 0 0 8 o-o , TOTALS . 42 201 4.f Wavorly 0 0 0 o-o ! ' (Wnerly) FIRST DOWNS J. PLAYEII-Poo. TtB YG AVG. Gallipolis 0 2 7 Cf-9 'I . Welch, RH 1 27 3.3 Waverly I l 1 -1-9 • Schmitt. FB 11 S3 7.9 YARDS GAINED RUSHING : Wollb, LH I 2 2:0 Gallipolis 25 -10 I~ 9--211 • Gullion, QB 12 -2 -.01 Waverly 37 32 22 :J.I-125 ~· Helton, HB l -I .,OJ YARDS LOST RUSHING " TOTALS 42 7J 1.1 Gallipol is I 0 l 11-10 ~ INDIVIDUAL PASSING Waverly 17 12 1 1~ li! (GIIIIitlellsl NET YARDS RUSHING I PLAYER C·A I YG TD Gallipolis U 40 W J-208 Snowden 0.3 0 0 0 Waverly 20 70 21 1&- 79 TOTALS o.s 0 0 0 PASSES ATTEMPTED (Wivtrlyl Gallipolis I 0 1 1- 3 • PLAYER C-A 1 YG TD Waverly 0 • Gullion 4-12 2 59 0 PASSES COMPLETED2 0 11- 13 ' Welch 0.1 1 o o G•lllpolls 0 0 0 o-o TOTALS 4-IJ 3 Sf 0 Waverly 0 0 0 ....-.. INDIVIDUAL RECEPTIONS PASSES INTERCEPTED IGalllpollsf Gallipolis o I o 2-3 PLAYER C-11. YG TD Waverly 0 0 0 o-o Howard 0.2 0 0 YARDS GAINED PASSING Prose 0-1 o o Gallipolis 0 0 0 o- 0 TOTALS 11-3 0 0 Waverly 0 0 0 59-59 (Wovarly) TOTAL YARDS (Ruiii-PISI) PLAYER C-A YG TD Gallipolis 2~ 40 1~1 J-208 Welch 2·6 J8 o Waverly :M1 20 21 77- 138 DAVISSOORESTWO -Jolm Davis (31) blasledoJfrtcbt tackle with IO;rlleim.ihe tblrd Schmitt 1-1 13 0 RETURN YARDAGE Helton 1-1 8 0 Golllpoils l 0 13 ,jJ--59 perlodlo.acore two~ points, livlnaGAHS~ Mleadov~ ~Waverly on.~ ... ~1!1~11!1 tt..,...av..,..• _ . 0-1 • o ,o .r~ver~~< , .c ,_..., .. o _11! 1U!I--41 Mel'< · 0.1 o 0 rLAft' rRvm ",1;111MMAOE .,Tftr~ , ·, ·,• 4-M' -If o Gallipolis io· ' ·11 ·J'-~ l • f ' ~· • ' ,., . •:J T1oree lntercepltd. Walftll'IY ll 1~ 6 22-55 PASS INTERCEPTION FUMBLES ,, . . \. 1111-4 Grin Sts~dinga RUNBACKS Gallipolis 3 003-6 (Galllpollol Waverll Y. PLAYER PI YG TD FUMB ES LOST SEOAL -ALL GAMEs · Burnott 1 26 o Gallipolis 1 0 1 1- 3 TEAM W L T P OP ones on tbe drlv,e. .. J. !levis 1 :7 o Waverlr 1 o o 1- 2 Loaan 3 0 o% 18 · Foil-'•• a - • - · ,.,~ Howard 1 0 0 PENALTIES Melns lD o 862• CINCINNATI (UP! ) Reds with sis hill while his . 00~i.i;n~'1iil~ · ' TOTALS 3 43 0 Gallipolis (5) 15 10 7 5-37 GJ alkpolls 3 o 0 32 12 Claude Osteen wasn't a bit teammalel! pounded out a $-.3 penM ''-" tn ' ,,; ....., ""-' ~ (Wovtrlyl Waverly (21 0 0 15 5-20 ac son 2 1 0 92 32 vic a~.,..y swep1 ,. - .,., ~ PLAYER PI YG TD (LINEUPS) South Point 2 1 0 ~ 21 surprised to learn he was the tory· · · · · · · · · · · th' " None o 0 0 IOALLIPOLISJ Athens 2 1 o 70 31 first left.llander atarte, to whip "lllilaw the Reds'~ fllllll zone on • IWo yard run. lliDI a ' TOTALS t 1 1 ENDS -Eric Saunders, Ironton 1 2 0 56 3D the Reds IIIia eeason. · know what th<8e gu,; can dolo ~ ,to Miller for tbe lilP made KICKOFF RETURNs ChudtHowlrdi Jim Mlllor, Pat : Wellston 1 2 0 <16 31 "I c•--•-• tbe •sc" left hallded "'tdlen·"' Osteen It, 111;6 ~th 10;12 ~ In · ~ IGIIIIJIOMS) Boster. Coal Gt-ove 1 2 0 l6 37 ,...,....,.. w.. ' · "' · ' lhe'" eoolelt ~ PLAYER KD YO TD TACKLES ~Chuck Wood, waverly o l 0 o ~ aald tbe ve~ IJodiler lefty added, tenderly to~chlnc a 'J'ilo ~ later Wll8ton ~ Burnett 1 ·13 · o O..teo ,llo<lln!tr. Ml!rk Devls, Frid8y nicllt after stopping the lump almost · tbe ~ . Ill a , ered. ... 1 ...... .__~• · ~ TOTALS 1 11 1 Bill Rlnatold. . 5EOAL ONLY •·-~" ' ,.,_ · •~ MC01( •• ,.,........ '""' ,an ~ . (Wivtrly) GU{<IOIS -Mikt Wolle, Ken TEAM W L T P OP _.,.... _lUll """'w hla '"' 1 the :Rpiti\ ,i~ .litii llil!! • PLAYER ' KO YG TD W1m11ey, Gltnnard Devil, Tom Athens 11 0o 0o 12 ' . • . "'~n · · ""'"ered ' ., -•""'-to '"""•"' Wtbb 1 17 0 f'wry. Logan 16 126 REEIIICO".,.. tbe .•.·._,,....,. ~~~ .... . - .. ·~ :, y.,.~ .., Scltm)lt 1 0 0 CENT·ER -Bud SltHitt._ Gall · " ' - ..... . .,._, ll~lrltlillllitnulfolniC!Vef TOI'ALS l 17 0 IAtKi_- Johft Devil. John_ Me~r''''/ GAWPOUt:.. ~Roes, wbenl!ewassll'uckbyatanub ri&hts~U.f!la(OJie .,_ ' ' ' . . · PUNT RETURN,$ Norlll, ..... Burnett, Llr'ry lronlon lff.pound lall,!""'k for tbe Blue off tbe bat Of JAe ~ In the 1 Weuiton•a r.J.:!er;;,Tiwmlf9r 0 0 6 1 · , (GIIUpolll) Snowclt!o, Kev · Shtefs, Mike Woverly o 1 o o 1 Devil freabmln fooiHJI team. nlntll, but be remained In the tbe . ·-• _. , ..~. "li · ....J. ,.ftAYIII PR YG TD Berridge, Tom Prose. Wellston o 1 o 12 16 _ scortdonetouchdo1mllldaset game to retire the not two con ... _..CIR~ ."l"· a,.... . • tlllrrieff 1 l 0 · (WAVERLY) 1 0 0 6 12 of ulra poinflin ~·· 46- batter• and pick up hla 16th ~.U lncmipje~ 11M ~ IC(Jfe fOTALS 1 3 o ENDS -Mike Over, Bob Jackson (Woverly) Foster, Gary Boggs, Sill Maloy, T~T~~~~~V'S RESU~Tt0 6l 6l OronlptWerhOitOakH!ii.Rees• vlc\OfY Halnstl31ouea. 1~ at ll-.2 ·willll.:Otleft In PLAYER PR YG TD Marvin Flolder. 8 Waverly o IICOI't was om!~ · In Prlday'J '!be IJodiler lefty'• ylctbry ; ? · :.. Wttcll 1 -46 0 TACKLES - Deve Helmick, Gallipolis 8 t Webb 1 18 o Bob Pelon. Tim Durham. ~~. 1 lrf~ 6 writeup In tbe Tribune. Friday !light endsd a afrlltg of · TOTALS 2 64 1 GUARDS -Jell Wlpert, Mike Logan 16 Wellston 12 four straight loeriel to tbe Reds RECOVERED ENEMY Andersan. I 27 this seaaon. ~ FUMBLES -GAH~ C. Wood, CENTER - Wade Brellwn- South Pol, nHuntington Vinson 1~ Lee M • 33rd b-'· ) Bodlmer. Waverly - Wlpert. btch. Coal Grl!ve 30 Rock Hill 7 ay I """'r, ' Fielder, Gullion. lACKS -Ston Webb, Den .OCTOBER 2 GAMES: POINTER8WIN ~ with ~'1"MY Deneb bn : INDIVIDUAL SCORING - Welch, John Schmitt, Jell HUNTINGTON - Soutll Polni- ~ ln.. tbe ileVenUt in$&, ! Burnott, 36·\'ard run, 10,07 lei! Llghtlo, Don Gullion, Toby Gallipolis a! W,llstoo ::~ ~tt ~~~. upped Ita lli!8IICin r-.1 to Z.l . ·~OIJII~ Ill' l,ro of ~ 1'11111 ' In lhlrd. J. Devil, run. Helton. j PUNTS - GAHS - Burnett, NEXT GAHS GAME -oct. 2, Ironton at Logen foDowing a 27-lf IMlll-lea«ue wlq · of (Jj11ion. The .Rods' ooly ~ ·at Wellston. !Wet .lfllnU..ton VInson ~ o!llei' i'wl ,.me In "" ,OUI'!h, '' Frldar 11igbt.. lrinina when BGbbY Tolsll beat Coal ~ bias~ Rock HW Oiit a bunl, went to IIO®Itd on ROYALSWAIVEOOOO.IYE :.1-7 for \fllirst wih against two O.teell'a wild tbr.,.,,liol!t third · CINCINNATI (UP1) - The sethacks. and acortd Cincinnati Royals Friday re.~ . .on • wlltl plldl. · que~ waivers on three .. ~ I ,. J. ~ t I ,or, SPECIAL! 67 QIEVROLET IMPAlA 2 Dr. hardtop. 283 cu. ln. V-8, radio & heater, auto. trans., p. steering, w-s~'w tires,' turquoise finish with matching interior. .,,,. players, second-year veteran . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . Waily Anderzunas and rookies Charlie BiaiKJp and Joe life- Grand ~ted~=· ~HE NEW lt7.1 .. ·' ' ;' 'maca .Mift;)'M :W,... , llll!ll!l!!••-.• To Appear AI --!ty '/lou are inviteJ to v"uw • The ,' ~ Pontiacs & G.M.C. Trucks For 1971 Junior To Meet Oct. 3 I ' ... TUESQAY, SEPTEMBER 29th and The New 1971 Buicks ·•___. , Saturday, OctUMr 3rd DOOR PRIZE BLAEnNARS ~len captured niiMI elf the 23 ~. Rlvenswood. ' ~""'....... S~oi-l~gl!eld Shawnet-21 Graham i~h!es prese~~t~h!· ib& iijlte • 6i!!vlblg finals In Coliunblll. . DRAfTY SUIIROl1NDINGS w ' WUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI)- WOOD M'OTOR SALES ·;.-('' Eastern Ave. ' Bride. klcbr · gg:: t FridAy's High: School Grid Scores .,. ·Osteen Stops ·Reds 99 Chins • ·"'"+· BY JACK RODGERS Defen~lvely, the Blacks PI'. PlEASANT - Well, as recovered four Buck 111mb!e• Mel Clark sometimes while the Plralel!ln re!Dfn were Jiillosopblzea: Yw win a few picking off tbree local paae~ . and yw loae a few. Tetry Rollins, Paul McCoy, Point Pleasant could not <laytoo and Jack Mlller were R89· CUT8I a cooverted quarterback credl~ with tbe recoveries. 8.15 named Steve Johnson (155) and For the winners, Steve Ed· steve bit paydirt four Umes, wards, Rod Ray and steve ..-u;ERGAL wblle l'IIBhln8 for 162 yards in Jolmaon did tho pass hijacking. 17 rushes, to lead Coadl Dink 1be Blacks picked up !DOlt ol Now's the tiiTM!I lo bllutity your 0 68 12-41 Allen's Barboursville Plralel! to their yardage throuch the air, borne's edtrior. 0 -\1 0 .: 0.:. • Our lleY·Sh~ld hi&h IIDII a 2'1·14 vlctcry over the Big althoughcompletlngoolykf-15 hoose paint, il applied prope~y. Blacka at Saumera Memorial pa..... One was that ~yd . Y(illlut unli11976 Sbdlli!D Friday night. bomb to Casto and later Beam , fMI•tl•f"frH After the Buccaneers had nailed Clre(g for anofllet' Illmoved to a ZO.O letld in the first )'IINier. '!ben Casto hll Brad 11ft-. minutes Wlth a crun- Palnll!r with a :IS-yard shot. e Easy to apply ground altlck, the Big '!be entire Buc cletenoe looted o lasting high gloss Blacks began to assert them· good and limited tile Blacks to finish selves and actually out¢1yed 'II net on the lll'OWlll. o Resists mildaw the visitors in the last half. The victory moved Baro Hides chips and Greg Casto scored llrst for boumllle's reCGrd to S.l and cracks tbe locsiB on a beaullful pass extended their advantage over ~ - Some'rhele 1llder IIIia pileup 18 Point l'leuant Qlarterback Douc Beom { 10) e Fade-resistant from Doug Beam that covered tbe last ~en meetlnga to U. 1fho sldrled tbe ri&!1t end for alarge gain. '!be only PPHS player that can be Identified fa Terry e Setf-Cieanslna '15 yards witll the nm. 11-1. RoWns (fO) . Poinll'leuant went down to defeat 27-lf. Greg <laytoo, wbo paced tbe The Blacks, now l-41Dst their o Proven all-baH Blacks meager . ground attack fourth straight, the longest formula with 411-yds net in 15 carries, losinC streak for Coach Dick taWed the locsiB secood TD in Ware Iince tbe 1867 se8ICIIl the final quarter on a »yard when bls Red-and-Black scamper. Casto busted over for chars• drqJped their first four Villt w. wo·n' UnllaiiPmll-nallonal, Paint Valley 21 Williamsburg 1~ Granville 2.4 Northridge 12 the two-point convonion games help you ohooee M01rlon Hardlhe 25 ~lmji Senior Lima Shawnee 2A Lima C. C. 70 Licking Valley 26 Walkins The Pirate's One 2311- The will bll the pike the rirht oe!Dt. ~~•·!"~'d Llr,:a Perry 28 Delphos Jef. Memorial 6 . ·-• 1 - · . .""'. .:....... ~•- .._ , . , _ ....._ retur •nd quont/ly. ;;~~~;~~~., 6 anon 12 Lakewoocl30 Uflt.o o po..N _ , , ........,y, """""' .....y..,. ""'!"' ......., • li! . ~t.W'IO; Wll'pakOnltto •ow• • N •C!dli}l•(!tnlroPlf •'Colt~ ··~lltllvt ~'line -ftl'llails'wlillo ~ ·-~·~ I ;~ ·t Celln._.,':l.l;;I~I8Jth 1•: ' r '· r1n -~· RldQe'l!• ~ jfo-i·. ' . : z;,;::~ : l~> i ;,o; '(jje~'Wiltlt.niii...;:Wi ~~~ "-' ' \, Elida 2A Bluffton 0 Grandview 1~ Marysville IJ •1 v...,.wu . • ·1 Sf. Marys J8 Van Wert 12 Westerville 26 Gahanna 1~ rtt.__ • Poca,araucbCJaajJtAoulflt, Sidney 21 Toledo Whllmore 6 · Delaware J9 Whitehall 4 uuuuplODioat toMiltGn, I~ Fri'claynighl 87 Olive Street Flnd~y 29 Hamilton Garfield 20 Berne Union 2~ Liberty Union 1~ and OWIII a 3-and-2 slate. Gallipolis. Ohio t<t~w Philadelphia 21 bnesvlllt. M\~ersport 23 Fairfield Union By Quarters New Lexington ~ Philo I Chillicothe 34 Greenlleld Me· Barb'vtlle 14 6 7 ~ New Coocord J.G. ~7 Maysville ctaln o rtL SLOW oa o8-lf 6 Dublin J3 Mlam 1 Trace 14 UUU'l !II 20 Danville 21 Zanesville Athens 12 Jackson 6 RAVENSWOOD Tbe 52 Rosecrans o Gallipolis 8 Waverly o Shenandqah 12 Caldwell 6 _ L0111n 16 Wellston 12 second annual Jackson County Beallsville 20 McMechen Reemlln 32 Alexander 16 Charity Horse Show is Donahue 0 Glouster 2~ Nelsonville-York 0 scheduled Oct. 3-4 al Davisson's Garfield Halghts 26 Brush 6 Kyger Creek 70 Southern 1~ Show GroWids, 1oca~ seven Bey VIllage 36 Rocky River 7 cadiz 32 HOI>Odale 0 Ashtabula Harbor 20 Jefferson 0 Vermilion 30 Brookside o miles south of Ravenswood on Logan IW. Va.l 32 Portsmouth Ak~on St. VIncent 21 Cleve. W.Va. Rt. 2. 28 Lalin 1~ . Start 6 Tbe two4ay Class B event fa Jefferson 26 Ironton St. Joseph 2! Ook Hill 7 Perry ~ Southington o 2 being sponsored by the Jackson $~t:'!n~r/~:· South 0, Hannan • Valley oTrace 26· Symmes Champion 36 Grand Valley ~ County Federated Women's 20 Cols. Fairview I Ky.) 29 Green Twp. o Clubs and will carry a purse of Coal. Grove 30 Rock Hill 7 Dover 22 Mansfield Malabar 21 12,000. Bowlen 1~ Brechville J.l North Royalton I Last year tbe point show Steubenville 36 Weirton 0 attracted exhibitors from 31 Shadyside 22 Mingo 1~ Smithfield 22 Dillonvale 0 An communities from West GALLIPOLIS Yorkville 22 Tiltonsville 0 St. Clairsville 1~ Cembrldge 11 ..-ganizaUoPal -ling for ail Vtrstnl.l and Oblo. This stele River Local 29 Unloo Local 0 boys and girls wliblng to take show will be the last of tbe B%',:'r';:,.usl2 John 22 John part In the juill_or bowling season for the West VIrginia Horseman's Association. St. Cillrsvllle 1~ cambridge 11 Jea&\1e will be held at Skyline 1,4- Colo, 1Nor- Barnesville 4l W~leld 8 LanCe on Saturday, Oct. 3, A champion horse from Cant'"' 13 Conlon """'""'""at 10 a.m ............. Jackson County will be com~ Logan Elm 0 Tlmken Lincoln 6 -~·~'6 peting on h1111e groiUid. The 29 Colo. Eool Maulllon 3"6 Alljance 12 to Mike Zeola, GaH'poiU ~untor · Tuscara:was Valley 12 Nor- ~p Association president. horae, Short Cut, will be ridden • · ilanlam r Aam- will be by Unda llavlsson Pendley of thwill 12 Eost C.ntiln 7 South Range 6 . " ' ......,_ . Beavercreek II ~airborn Baker ~~for ywths 1Z Y~ and ~·~Recenly, at the StatiiTatr in "')1~~.-~iltb~bins .Wider; Junior Leagu,e for Lewisburg, Short Cut was 32 Falrmoot ~between 13 and ~yare declared tbe Grand Cbampioo ~J'30~tevnolcllsbUI(j· 1~ Springfield ~ ~the Senlon League will.be Jumper~lbe Fatr. ~up of Individuals between ·For' -further · tofoi-iiiatio-n. 16 and 21 yeers: BUICK PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS . "~~:wocitr33"'f,rli"t.•o.pcj"·d· persona' may contact Mra. " mo ISOO .IJiciJvidusJa IW1J' Uked to be In Pomeroy Since 1853 Fnderiet Clatter, Ul Harpold . Hills 6 l!l!liglled to various teems. PHONE992-2143 POMEROY, St., 1Ra¥tnswtiod; or, Mrs. . . ,1 'h-19'1&, the ('.;llJPolla Junior Undlllilviaaon Pendley, Brown 6 NOW . ==~::ro:·.r:=r~,~~tlllla:'~~ ~ .'· Gallipolis. Ohio Rookie flll1"ard Clall!le VIrden, the No. 2 draft cllolce of the Kentucky Coloneji of the American Basketball Aaoclation this year, has been drafted Into the Army. TODAY .. CAMDEN P, ' 'PER I!ERSON DAY Solver '• �..... lit c. B. JILAD',ILBE ~ lltl&ioOIIIIIty POMEROY - Autumn II u ucllln& time, !Wed with ·fall ... v :~ IGolblll, 'blldna and slghlleelng, ' ' · llolbor Nalllrt alrelidf lll•sotten out ber paints and brushes '.IIJ bePI colarln8 the tree leews Ill their faD briUiance. 1bere are .~· ~~-~!:",,'.,/•' :l~~llc-v , NEW IN FARMING ( '; •• ~ l:llflaft; Raalhr .I .· ~~a74'·· : Lodtr. ~•n'*' ~..,.... ~l:u6 ~, .4fUISI colorf1ll tralll and leal IDun ahead of us. litre In Melp County there are 111111y Interesting lings to aee In 01r parb (Sbade River, !IDyll 00, Hidden Lakes, Forest Acta, Maple Wood Lake, G.- Valley) alon& tbe many roads and llreamll and an private Ianna and at homes. During the put two weeb I hive obeerved tmprovemenll ~~ .., Ill the area 111 the rl- bank at Pomeroy and SUJTOUn· olna the marina at Middleport. 'Ibele projects are part <i the Pl'oject Main Stream Wider the prG8I'IIIII of the Metp.Gallla CGmmunily Action Prllgram. Slmllar proJects have been underway In the Lellllll8 Creek Conlervancy Dtstrlct the last l![twli'l! was working on a course of study In natural resources. Our program was showing colored pictures explaining the various conservation practices followed in Mason County . of these practices shown Lay of the Land Some were spring developments, pond construction, tile drainage the juniors and seniors at and woodland improvement. Hannan Hlgh School. Virgil Siders, principal, said the group DENVER YOHO HAS be~ n BY JOHN COOPER Sell CooservaUon Service PT. PLEASANT - We preaented a program In soil and water conservation recently to Japan First Billion Dollar Customer of U. S. Farmers E. M." . E. N. or A lov"y Setting ,, Conservation Explained in Colored Pictures ,; (, r designing and surveying tile drainage systems on several farms . The most recent ones are the Robert and Clarence Thomas farm at Letar~ the Edward Hogg farm on Oldtown Creek, and the K. L. - W. H. Willlamson farm at Southside. The Thomas tile system and the WIIUamson tile system are both wbat is known as pattern systems. This system is explained by saying that a ''main" is laid and laterals are laid which bring water into the main. The Hogg system Is wbat is base of a h!U. On U.. In- dit<:bes. terceptor systems we have found that the best place to put . WE VISTED THE Cllfford the tile is parallel to the sjcpe of Carson farm at Mason to in· the hiD and a few feel up the spectsome test plantings Which slope from the place wbere the bad been made 111 an effort to wet area occurs on the surface. determine plant.!! which would It is Interesting to note that on tolerate extremely acid strip the Williamson farm there is •n mine spoil. We wanted to old "beddin8" system of open compare the adaptation and drainage. Tbare are several performance of different bedding system• In Mason species, Including bristly County which bave served a locust, indigo bush, smooth purpose over several years, but sumac, fragranl sum~c, mostofthembavenotbeenkept Europeanblackalder,weepmg open to allow adequate lovegrass and Japanese dralllage. Even the best, of lleeceflower. Mr. Carson and which the Wllllamson system is the Western Soil Conservation one, never did <fo a comJitete job Dislrict cooperated will! Soil of drainage. Conservation Service in l'hls type of open drainage establishing these test plots. system involves moving the The plantings are still too earth into high places 60 to 75 young to reveal any conclusive feet apart, thereby leavlr•J the information but it 13 evident low places the same dlltsnce that the severe condiUOIIS are apart. The top of the excavated takins thair toll "" all species. earth was usually 110 to 2 feet Tbe soil where the planlln&s higher than the low part of the were made was very acid and ranged from.pH 3.8to U, will! · an a~e of about 4.0. . An lnleresllilg observation wllli made one 0111 of the moclera~ s1..,1ng baiiU alona 1be rosd which ~ ibe ' stripmlne. A strip <i Cl'8!l8 10 feet iride was IJ'owlng around the sl"!!' about l)lldway bet- ? ween tlie top ..d bottOm·. ,U,,v~ andbelow,lhelfOIIndwasbare. Rille were ~dent llbove and below the strip. The area With the grass had been protected andalsohadcaughtsome<ithe soil coming from the slfli!O above. Mr. Carson explained · the re.ason lor this lone strip being as It was. Tbe whole slope bad been seeded will! X.,.tucky Fescue In the spring. Willie baullng barnyard manura to another secUon of the' mined area during the IIJ)rlng, ba bad unloaded one load around thiJ slope. The course he had followed was easy to aee. ths, · · . Charles. Braee;"l·. Brac•'i' throughout, 'h baoement, oil ·oalry,, AIX:k Cal!lp1 Ohio forced air furnace. l.oclflon, .l$675. · ., 22f-6 , Crown Oty, $12,000. . ·. , !'1111::~bJ~!W,~ ~== ';d~..., :P.. • · · ... · •,. · 1 • \: · · 'Vinton,1Ohio . • ' 1;, ·• . . · R:~U·y· ~ ·PhAne ••ii 8"03; .' . ·~ ' ,; " ~~ .,., ,,, FARM.l Wallttd To Do ' ' ' ' tasf WALLPAPERING. 1'11; -44-3631 01" -44-2647. WE Sfi'ICIIIIze In Mastic vinyl and name brend atU!nl11um aldl~;. roofing, while ;utters,.· Hullers, compl'te remodelln~' antl car..,niry -1<. Free estiiJ!afes and ' reftrencea. 1 • B~erl1y'. Con, , •trucllon Co,, Cora-Rodlley , Rd., 2A5-5BU. · . . ,, LAttRY: EVANS ' ~-0404 ' Pll~ tM-4774 ·.. ' Get.·· · rn far SEE THE NEw ·-· '. Lost ' : . I ' PUZZLE ' GR ' .·· os· ' swoR ' ·' D ' ' '' ' ,. -------- , ;ll.:~~. WASHER, ETC. BUILT-IN), DINING ARICA, 'PA'J'I() IJOORS, FIREPLAdc, ,1~ BA'IHS, 2 'CAR GARAGE, LARGE FLAT LOT CLem: TO NEW HOSPITAL. . ~3 Mobile Home · 13/4 Acre Choice Lot " HERE IS A 12 X 611 1965 HOME THAT HAS HAD COMPLETELY FUR NISHED 2 BEDROOM WITH A VERY AT · T~ACTIVE KITCHEN. ALL UNDER PINNED ON A DANDY ,,_ ACRE LOT 1 MILE OUT OF TOWN . BE SURE TO CHECK ON THIS . Living Acre Farm Very Good Location 100 12 A . 0. b. PARSONS JAY su~pp " ARD .n , .. EAL ORS . " ..." ·e-'' ,, C: . • · . .· S9 500 ' : 5 Yrs. Old DOWNTOWN Crown City ~ 1argo .1Ql 80' x 150', carpet In LK, 2 ISJ<, tlll·balh, beautiful -w~ ~'coblnets,- I• kl!then. CORN AND 9 A. .WHEAT BASE . •o X 40 .ARN, 15 X 60 TOBACCO BARN . 4 BEDROOM FARM HQME . PRICED 123,500. NEAR RIO GRANDE . RUSSELL MASSIE. MXJD REAL ESTATE BROKER TEL 446-1998 REALTOR Rodney 446-1066 2 STORY. 6 large rms., bath, partial base., new roof. new 1 aluminum siding , H. W. firs., ~e~~.c~~~.r:r:.~:!ru ~~.r;,t~~t!!'f~:"po~dr:,~ to explain the funchon of oil nat.~·· In yard. Owner wonts 1 t:c; . -*.111• · . ·un.a't.· ' glands in the sk1n. After onlu '. ., GLOVES Tune in on W.!E.H. GaUipolis, Obio 6:30 AM. Monday • Friday to the Ohio Fn Network ; ' ·! 1 ' by the DOZENI '< " .f' ... ,. ... fur fann - 'm.* repcn, IJ ' 1 aaricullute rJtatia. • ·G- '; ' • . , ' SOYA OHIO 446-2463 '· : I, ' 19.16 '"' T. Chtv, 1~ 'h T. Int. P:U. ,t,.,. 2 T. GMt . 19.16 Y2 T. Ford P.U, t9ol3 'h T : GMC P.!), 1956 to;, T. O.V, van 19ol7_'h T. GMC P.U. . . Minneapolis Moline ~ Unit New ·e.ZSxlOL IP ply. nyl011 tires MO. Inc. ~ad. falC 0!110 YALUiY IMPLEMENT to. 1:11 Pint St. Pll. -2532 _ , ~If The world's selling tractor, plow value on market. Uve P. T.O., lUd rear tires; deluxe models. Buy this : If actor now · 11 4 spec:iellow, low priC.! ::r:.;.fnt. ;L.::'.:Ie SaJs: ' aai.ID IEAI'JY VHIIr IaIt4 IHifo A.c.-c servlees. Restricted sub- attached laundr.,, H. W. dl~lslon, very ntce neigh. borhood, lot Is priced ,<lqltt. flo.ors, largo living rm. This ~roper_fy. Is , !o~atltd on Bastlano brive and ·prlced to sell. ; ANY Hfl. 446-1,. ' · '2 LARGE !lulldlft!l lots, 3 mites from town. ,Ph. U6 !1122. RACCOI)N ., CAMP ACREAGE~ Nice cute camp on goOd lr0111age on -Raccoon Creek: Has 211 acrt>J plus of gi"ound, drllled welt, uolic s~stem , and dollghllut r~llroad caboose camp. 227-3 60 HP Farmalll MR. FARMER! c;,.c 19.1.1 3 T. GMC 11 YR . OLD L.ARGE 3 BEDROOM IRICK ON A LARGE LOT 1140 X 230) IN SPRING VALLEY, NIC!E KITCHEN, llh BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE, FULL DRV BASEMENT AND ·A WONDER~UL GARDEN, L~TS OF SHRUBS AND FLOWERS. 'AND A VERY GOOD CLEAN FARM WITH 50 ACRES TILLABLE (20 A. B<JTTOM), 'h A. TOBACCO , carpet In LR, and 8Rs, Iaroe v. NEW 3 'BEDROOM • HOME WITH DELUXE KITCHEN > IV. BATHS, eLECTRIC HEAT, BASEMENT AND 2 CAR GARAGE, LOCATED ON LARGE 2 ACRE LOT OVERLOOK 'ING OHtO RIVER (CITY SCHOOL DIST.I EXCELLENT CARE. IT'S A Price for a quick sale. Here Are Two ., Excellent · Buys 1964 19oll to,. 1 f- only S11 600 a slight _pause, the child ' · • , , lied "The k St Rt 160 ,t'.' , • . , .. rep • -;y ·~you tram ' • • . , !91!~~~,, ,,;t·,·1'1 '- ' .. ,o;ar.,... ~~f!~•ll ~1!!·-~, r.:.~•~•i'Jll . o.or~b· ·~ ·,ff:~.~tng ..~.!!· .• ~ , . ..· ·~~.r~e.~T. ~~'ur.v<IIA far~ , "'""'ll · "'~~~· 1• ; : ' ' ";:;·. Ill' garavf,)lWIJ. ,,· · ·•. " r .JieDROONtbrick·hom.nllll, 2 ~teniv bu~m£: ~it~.t'~ ·at ; u,..Q.,.,~... fln-~ Ten Slfrpr:i.sing SJ)ilce lurrn"ce !na~k~~gu fl'amecon.,tocatodoo•·~...,A. f0.1..6atour · ""' 5 I p I fenced lot, larqe pond, 2stnall Remember! The111 Ligs ·. And Eats .. urprts ng r ce distance. from achoot. barns. and tra•ter pad. Plenty 11 tractors will never be tt-=..fllh , A lot? C- F~;;,~.~~~r~~~!o~l~c:! FARMS FOR SALE : 93Acresto :-~ed water from large sold at this low, ·low .,_,,.,,... . A FAMILY In need of lour ' wilh sePI!I"ale eating area, ~~w~":h~'p', "7w!•rr;: lnp?r','Y0 Near Vinton I Dr'ice egainl tf-Coui!W ·~"ltl• bedi"ooms. We have • ntct ·unusual C.rport end picnic T clean4bedrm.,tWos!Ory,wlilo area, laundry · and sewing ownshlp, one In Raccoon 48 A., GOOD 6 rm. house wjth two bllths, two living r«Jriis, space, .ill fenced - neatly Township. and one at Leon, W. bath, good barn, 'h A. lob. dlnlng-klfchen rm .. anct two 11\aniC\Ired ....,. PricOd In Va., call for appointment. bose, 20 A. tractor land. Price parches, C.rf)flt and panellniL tile low ~s. · ~ROOM house and 12 acres land SIO.OOO. Ulrge tree-SI\aded lot on Rl: . F · Eureka t60. A good v~uellf. 11~.500. · ·. · arm , on Old Route l.l near city Work? I 54 ..<;RE$ - :40 acres tillable limits. 40 A. 5 RM. house. drilled well, M.F. 135 gas Wa' nna •• tr~''"' fend. 1810 corn base, Evenings lots of saw timber and' coal. Ford 3000 diesel SERVICE station and garage smill barn and plenty good Russell D. Wood,~-4611 Price $7,5110. ~on two Stole Routes. outbulldll)gs,lalr fence, extra John I. Rlchenll, 446-0210 Bargains M. F. lS diesel M.F. 35 gas , s~o,ooo. ' Li:~~;~:m:J't"h~~~!',: Ronol!l Cllllday, 446-l636 • RM. house and t A. on Texas M.F. 65 gas CQ~Ial Estate fl!l"p~. Clrlll ~II. !oeal4d on Rd. Priced at onty ss.ooo. ....,r ·Rio Grande $1. R~· 1!(0. ·Price •11.500. . (Q • RM. modern house. partial M.F. 35 gas N~.. F"'rm . I. • l!ase .. 3 A. lot. Price reduced Ferguson 20 •NEAR NEW four column • A...... co)onlal wlfh ontlque brick. I f 5 toRM.$9.000 HOUSE, some acreage, Farman M. Four bedrooms. Ulrge kif· 4.1o 5tcand A · lob. bose, located at Farman H. chen with dining area. Two · Pit 44i-4n ve. Harrisburg. $4,500. 5 A.C.-CA cqmplete tile baths. Roc. · Cl'ty room With Two SPRING' ,VALLEY- Beautiful bulldlflll site with all city GOOD S em. house, bath and • -eono......., Weather law'*i_,~ " 11·' ·,{".'f You Believe , kitchen with plenty cablnefo, Hutlng •nd Cooilll!l gas A-1 COMPANY In Akrori, Ohio $12,500.forced~ air furnace, has opening for exparlenced Installers. sheet metal men All Electric Home and service men, Trucks and l BR, 1'h bath, w-w carpet In LR lalge toots furnished. We and hall, electric hot water work stelidy '"' year aroond. heat. 112 basement, 'h aae lot. FJ)I'eman's job Ia also open. Apply Home Heating and Price 117,000. Service Co., 131 Cuyitti<lga St., Near School Akron, Ohio 44304 or call 1LOT llO' x 50' - 5 rooms and 216-535-5194. __ 7 both, ~ base!l'lenl, storm ... windows and doors, w-w - - - - - - -carpal In LR !llld one BR, 22'1·3 R'"~l Estate For Sale garage and C<ll)crete drive. ' J • "lc-• ~· .;.,'· o. --te -·,.l ' ~----- Home lf.CS.If ,· wrm' AN A'l'I'RACTIVE Kl!t@(:N, (RAN!lE, OVEN, DJsR.. Quarters? Want IF YQU lf!"O my man, I will start INtoCRAMPED change? OK! How about 14 yoywllh.l700 guararitoe, send IIR, 1'h bath, all electric YGU· lo ..;hoof for two weeks, kitchen and large paneled expenses paid;. train YGU In ~atlng area, stone fireplace In the field of selling and ser· LR: farge den, storage and vlclng. eslabllshecf accounts. laundry, carport, workshop, Must be over 21 ~ have car, fenced lawn, easy to buy bonadable. ambitious and goodllnanclft!i. $17,500. sports minded. Hospllajlzatlon and """slon 70' X 300' pr®ram. Please call Donald Felver, ,f,f6.9528. Crown City 229·2 ONE !tory 3 BR, horne, W·W • ' If HERE's A VERY NICE. NEW a BEDROOM HOMi!: opportunity THAT a day, In tile country Ia a week In town - then for rro(ess\onal salesmen . worth per~aps you llhould consider Mus bi .ca""btlo of hiring, movlft!l out ~h mI. to this tr~lnlng, ,Jupervlslng. Exbeautiful well -~ept two story ""'~• In flnence, collec· home, 2 large porches, 3 BR !!Gns,or~lalry selling -Y "'tpful. !iOnd brleflrnume to: and bath, clOwnotalrs 'CIIr· Naltqn,t:. Sties '· Director, peted, beautiful country B..-uu -01 •Colliction1, P. 0. kitchen, format DR, 2 car garage, small barn, 61 acres .. Bo~:a371, ,Gadlden, Ala, 3M3. '{·;<. . G V I1COQ.K) QUICKLE '·' ·.'· -' .- , C'H ' 'AI'N ·s'A '' w su'r.-. ",'' ·q \:•· :, ' .. ,,, . ' · EXC~PTloNAL willloUt llutiln& or boilnctoa. TbiJ I\IIIIICtll ~ , ..ltl2511i~utu ol fUJI . . . . sso.oo Ci'edlt on the above Chell\ Saw or a~y- ;rtlie~ type of old cha)n 'Ulw, cDinplete wJtll ··biif ab" ·' chain . 1 ·~ '\ · • · ~"·' , Order6U +++++++++++++++M+ One Acre ·~~:~ ~- w1tl.~ •:ONE stor_y, ;• room, 3 BR and C.p 1132,1QJ!t Ironton Or •'!VI'IIe bath, niCe kitchen, carpeted ew!t '*"'"", . ir · , . ,.IODLij•AGef) mlll);t:efjlf reit known as an Interceptor system and this Involves layin& the tile around the base of a hill with an adequate outiel at Lile creek. The purpose of this interceptor tile Is to catch unObio residents are well aware than lripled since 1960. His derground w•ter which· that U. S• • Japanese trade is demand for meat, milk, and flows underground at the extensive, Harle H. Hicks, eggs - a good 'horseback' of consumer Chairman of the Slate measure Agricultural Stabilization and prosperity - has Increased by '! Conservation (ASC) Com- more than lour times In 15 producers on file broad farm· ,lands •lor the feed grains mittee, commented recenUy, In years. a review of foreign trade to "He is diversifying his eating needed to satlsfy Its people's Weeks Weather 'II J;l• ,_J lr~On .L' Jne, Ohio's county committees. habits as his income goes up. rising demand lor Uvestock "About everyone recognizes For example, per person products. GALLIPOLIS Tem"Aa a resalt, imported feed perature, precipitation, and PT. PLEASANT - Two Rickard Coal Company Inc., a · that Americans are Important consumption of wheat flour In customers for Japanese goods. 1 this traditionally rice-eating grains have triggered a rapid weather condiUOIUI lor each 24 penons were sentenced by corp. Edward F. RlcUrd and wonder bow many of us realize society bas increased by 30 per e"Pansion of Japanese livestock boor period as recorded by Pete Judge James Lee Thompson In Maxine Rickard vs. Kennetli production. This has brought McCormick, Fahileld Weather Mason Court Circuit Court Yonker doing buslneso as that the Japanese are major cent In a decade and a hall. 11 Friday. Malibu C..l Corpor11Uon. customers for American goods, Ten years ago, Japan's Japanese consumers more StaUoo obeerver: BJcb Low Prec. Samuel Simpkins was sen- It was ordered that the especially for Amertcan farm agricultural Imports from the meat and poultry at better Day 11 116 .14 tenced on conviction <i driving plalnUifrecovf!!"oftbeRickarcls commodltiea," be said. U. S. were M40 million. In the prices; it has opened op- &mday portunllies lor Japanese farMonday ea 13 while ~tmdcated. the swn of ti,QIIO widt lotereat "In fact J..,.n ii!!Jlo!'la more fiscal yea,r h><t pUt, thev were mora for new liner prOI{t&ble ~ . • ._,,;,! .11"'' >~ )IS '''!j'llifp)l~~~n~lt'lty, .all~~ Ud , ltirtllet 111ft ,, !u'·'~ ~il'l~· @lbc!f'tllan ~· ~i~.A~: ,... livestock entei'J)riilil''( <ll: Ills Wedneaday 81 " 65. Samuel P~·l:";j'(~e· , attorney delendanta Rickard hav•' 1 1m\f. ~iber ~ounll-y 111 the w'cihd nearly "-·1 billion. 61 received slxmontbs llljall and a judgment against the third - if te&d $1.1 biUlon worth "But1he agricultural exports meant an imporlant ii\11 9 . Tlluraday tl It 116 .22 · flOO fine. Upm serving two party ' defendant Kenneth . Ganipoli$. during the 1970 fiscal year," Mr. are only one aspect of a panding feed grain market for Friday Saturdl,y T1 II montha ,.d thiJ senletlce and Yonker of Letart for the lllli1 of. Hlcla1 said. beneficial trading relationship world agriculture. "Almost the wilole ranse of u. Average hJgb tanperature for payin& the line, he may be given $1134 with Interest and cosll. He pointed out that com, that can be summarized very soybeans, wbeat and t..bacco simply: in terms of total ex- S. farm commodities linda week lhll year -au degreet. two vears probation. Last year - 73.4 degrees. Sidney Huddleston III,· are Important farm crops in parta, the United States is Japan a leading customer. "Ja)ian wants, needs, and can Average low temperature for represented by-Attorney C. J. Ohio and that uports o1 these Japan's best customer, and afford these products, and the week tbll year -lt.2 degrMI. Hyer, was given 30 days In jail AWARI), ·MADE farm producta to Japan bave Japan is the United States' best u. s. can supply them In any Last year- 52.4 degreet. ~a lrespasalng charae to be WASII!NQTO~, D. c. gone up draD;IItlcally In .-.t off..OOre cuatomer. years. "Aa you might expect, two- system of International trade In Total preclplta1ion for week served cansecutively 'with a Cong. <lal'enc~ E. Miller IBid Saturday lhi Depariment of More than sb< million tons of ll!lrda of U. S. shipments to which prlce, quality, and this year - .li9 btch. Lilt year sentence "' II now servlns. avallabffity are the prlplary .21 jnch. Court oi'der~ signed by Judie Justice ~ IIJIPI'OVed a ta,IIOO feed grallll were shipped to Japan last year were raw factore. Total predp!tatlan to Tllompson and filed In tbe office supplemental award for. Flacll Japan last lllcal year - just materials, mineral fuels, and "In a world of competiUon, this year - 211M lncbell. Lilt of Howard Schultz, Circuit Year 1971 -to the Ttl-County about one.ddrd of u. s. feed IGodstulla, while 911 per cent of Clerk, dlaclooe that Allla • Technical Inatltute In araln aporia. Soybean aporia Japan's shipmenla to the U.S. export expanolon meano yeer - 21UIIIncbetl. salesmanahlp and service as Narmalavtragepreclpltatlon Chalmer Manilla~ was NelsonvUle. Tlle : ,wards: are to.laj1anhada2111milllondollar were~ goods. made a third party defendant Ill made to lchooWp.rtlclpatlng In ',VIIue, and 'wileal aporia t136 "This Is the basil of beneficial weD as price, quality and annually - 40.98 lnchet. ' avaUabffity. The producers and an acU011 brought by Dorset the Law Enforcement mfii!On Japan II our bell cotton world trade - an ezchange of KeelerdolngbuslnetaasKoefer Edw:aUon , l'ro!P,'Im· !lit adtaklni onMourtb of goods based primarily on marketers of the major u. s. ' ~ COtton from the U. S. and production efficiency. agricultural products have GALIJ-;;,~S APBA St Service Center agaU.t Robett diU9nal aWard to.~ tlebool of eve J. Herdman. ti,OOO II ~Ungent 1J1ion l!enate 'Japan bougl¢ ~million worth "It is this principle that led understood this, and they sqpport some 68 private trade Harrlaon, Rt. 1, (IL ptlllit, has Judgment was granted In an approval Of the _.liplliltim 11f tobacc:o from the U. S. during Japan to. look to efficient ..-ganlzallons formed to develop beccme a Junior l11flllber of the acUon by the Slate ol Wet! amendmenta to the OnlliibUa jilt last fiscal year. marketa overseas In Alllerlcan Polled Hereford Virslnta ex rei Ohio Farmers Crime Control tln\l Bl1fe Sli-eeta '!be ~ commlttee chair- ~~::::-;.:::'(.$!-X-t#.~::~;.--...x.:?o::-sx~~: cooperation with the Depart- AasoclaUOD. Insurance Company vs. Act. '· ?, · man reported that Secretary of WASHINGTON (UPI) ment of Agriculture. This 13, of Agriculture Cllfford Jl, Hardin recently took note of the Amerlcau wiD ue sUgbtly course, a mutual effort -will! TWO ASSIGNED American • JapaMN trade more ctpreUes lhll year many strong Japanese POMEROY _ PVt. Marty story, calling It unprecedented. lhaa Ill 1111 beeause ID- organizations bringing Ill It Morarlty, husband of Mro. Joy • Secretary Hardin also IBid: creaslq popalaUon has more their special knowledge, thl!ll' Morarlty Racine RD and Pvl thaa olloetauolber dip ID per spectal abiUUes." ~"'be Japaneae ecanomy has John ~.son oi Mr.'and Mrs: capita coaaumptloa, aa paralleled that naUon'a growth In cloolng, A&riculture Nathan Wile, Rutland, have m trade. In tbe year• between Agriculture Deparlmeat Secretary Hardin gave spectal been asalped as Army privates 1860 and 115, Japr-m lhlp- report lndleatea. recognition to the trade in the United States Anny Departmeal eceaomlsll, Ia menta in worl4 trade more than orsanlzallons for the three Training Center, Armor doubled. By tNt, they bad a ''tobacet oltaatloa" reporl, commodities wblch last year (USATCA), Ft. Knol, where ~I •, ' almost doubled apln, reaching etllmated today that total u. a!X'ountedfor two-thirds <i total they will receive their iniUal 8 $16 billioD. S!tipqierltl to the 8. d,lloreUe tuJllainpdoa U. · agricultural exports to eight weeb of military training United Stalea incl eued In those whla dlppell more 1Ua s per Japan - feed groins, soybeans, as members of Company D, 8 nine years by more than lour eeut last year to 521.8 biiUoa and wbeal. Battallm, 4 Brigade, USATCA. · - wiD rilt aearly 1 per cent Urnes - tU blWoo ... "The Japanese llouleholder's te .AI b8Uoa W. year. disposable Jnc,ame bas more ?(o'».::';>.~;-;ox.-;«:-;::xw..-:..;-::~::::;.;.~"(-::::-;~-;: 6 YOU WON't have tolc!Qk twice of this stunnlflll finch. The owners , took pride In their yard, lleeutlfut shrubs and un usu•l trees cover the · oversl11 'IIWn. 3 Bit 2 batha, spacious Lit with llreplaee, large apPealing kitchen and dining :orn. 2 car gar~~ge, patio. Priced In_tow twenties. For Salt ' i .. 3-9N Fords Special prices on Bush Hogs in stock! GI111POlJS TRACIOR Upper Rt. 7, Kanauga Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-1044 19ol7 CASE 510 diesel backhoe .; ;;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;. and frO.tioldlr: Ph,~~ (l OfllY) ' 8 HOLSTE IN . cowo, S bfecr Holsteln'heil,rs. Cows are fall , tr..heners; heifers due . to . fr'"hen soon. Coli 614-216~<196. < 227-3 STEREO AM& FM RADIO .· wes$244 ' ' •'1 90·· ~7·3 · t ---"-::-::.:;..;::.,~-...,. �..... lit c. B. JILAD',ILBE ~ lltl&ioOIIIIIty POMEROY - Autumn II u ucllln& time, !Wed with ·fall ... v :~ IGolblll, 'blldna and slghlleelng, ' ' · llolbor Nalllrt alrelidf lll•sotten out ber paints and brushes '.IIJ bePI colarln8 the tree leews Ill their faD briUiance. 1bere are .~· ~~-~!:",,'.,/•' :l~~llc-v , NEW IN FARMING ( '; •• ~ l:llflaft; Raalhr .I .· ~~a74'·· : Lodtr. ~•n'*' ~..,.... ~l:u6 ~, .4fUISI colorf1ll tralll and leal IDun ahead of us. litre In Melp County there are 111111y Interesting lings to aee In 01r parb (Sbade River, !IDyll 00, Hidden Lakes, Forest Acta, Maple Wood Lake, G.- Valley) alon& tbe many roads and llreamll and an private Ianna and at homes. During the put two weeb I hive obeerved tmprovemenll ~~ .., Ill the area 111 the rl- bank at Pomeroy and SUJTOUn· olna the marina at Middleport. 'Ibele projects are part <i the Pl'oject Main Stream Wider the prG8I'IIIII of the Metp.Gallla CGmmunily Action Prllgram. Slmllar proJects have been underway In the Lellllll8 Creek Conlervancy Dtstrlct the last l![twli'l! was working on a course of study In natural resources. Our program was showing colored pictures explaining the various conservation practices followed in Mason County . of these practices shown Lay of the Land Some were spring developments, pond construction, tile drainage the juniors and seniors at and woodland improvement. Hannan Hlgh School. Virgil Siders, principal, said the group DENVER YOHO HAS be~ n BY JOHN COOPER Sell CooservaUon Service PT. PLEASANT - We preaented a program In soil and water conservation recently to Japan First Billion Dollar Customer of U. S. Farmers E. M." . E. N. or A lov"y Setting ,, Conservation Explained in Colored Pictures ,; (, r designing and surveying tile drainage systems on several farms . The most recent ones are the Robert and Clarence Thomas farm at Letar~ the Edward Hogg farm on Oldtown Creek, and the K. L. - W. H. Willlamson farm at Southside. The Thomas tile system and the WIIUamson tile system are both wbat is known as pattern systems. This system is explained by saying that a ''main" is laid and laterals are laid which bring water into the main. The Hogg system Is wbat is base of a h!U. On U.. In- dit<:bes. terceptor systems we have found that the best place to put . WE VISTED THE Cllfford the tile is parallel to the sjcpe of Carson farm at Mason to in· the hiD and a few feel up the spectsome test plantings Which slope from the place wbere the bad been made 111 an effort to wet area occurs on the surface. determine plant.!! which would It is Interesting to note that on tolerate extremely acid strip the Williamson farm there is •n mine spoil. We wanted to old "beddin8" system of open compare the adaptation and drainage. Tbare are several performance of different bedding system• In Mason species, Including bristly County which bave served a locust, indigo bush, smooth purpose over several years, but sumac, fragranl sum~c, mostofthembavenotbeenkept Europeanblackalder,weepmg open to allow adequate lovegrass and Japanese dralllage. Even the best, of lleeceflower. Mr. Carson and which the Wllllamson system is the Western Soil Conservation one, never did <fo a comJitete job Dislrict cooperated will! Soil of drainage. Conservation Service in l'hls type of open drainage establishing these test plots. system involves moving the The plantings are still too earth into high places 60 to 75 young to reveal any conclusive feet apart, thereby leavlr•J the information but it 13 evident low places the same dlltsnce that the severe condiUOIIS are apart. The top of the excavated takins thair toll "" all species. earth was usually 110 to 2 feet Tbe soil where the planlln&s higher than the low part of the were made was very acid and ranged from.pH 3.8to U, will! · an a~e of about 4.0. . An lnleresllilg observation wllli made one 0111 of the moclera~ s1..,1ng baiiU alona 1be rosd which ~ ibe ' stripmlne. A strip <i Cl'8!l8 10 feet iride was IJ'owlng around the sl"!!' about l)lldway bet- ? ween tlie top ..d bottOm·. ,U,,v~ andbelow,lhelfOIIndwasbare. Rille were ~dent llbove and below the strip. The area With the grass had been protected andalsohadcaughtsome<ithe soil coming from the slfli!O above. Mr. Carson explained · the re.ason lor this lone strip being as It was. Tbe whole slope bad been seeded will! X.,.tucky Fescue In the spring. Willie baullng barnyard manura to another secUon of the' mined area during the IIJ)rlng, ba bad unloaded one load around thiJ slope. The course he had followed was easy to aee. ths, · · . Charles. Braee;"l·. Brac•'i' throughout, 'h baoement, oil ·oalry,, AIX:k Cal!lp1 Ohio forced air furnace. l.oclflon, .l$675. · ., 22f-6 , Crown Oty, $12,000. . ·. , !'1111::~bJ~!W,~ ~== ';d~..., :P.. • · · ... · •,. · 1 • \: · · 'Vinton,1Ohio . • ' 1;, ·• . . · R:~U·y· ~ ·PhAne ••ii 8"03; .' . ·~ ' ,; " ~~ .,., ,,, FARM.l Wallttd To Do ' ' ' ' tasf WALLPAPERING. 1'11; -44-3631 01" -44-2647. WE Sfi'ICIIIIze In Mastic vinyl and name brend atU!nl11um aldl~;. roofing, while ;utters,.· Hullers, compl'te remodelln~' antl car..,niry -1<. Free estiiJ!afes and ' reftrencea. 1 • B~erl1y'. Con, , •trucllon Co,, Cora-Rodlley , Rd., 2A5-5BU. · . . ,, LAttRY: EVANS ' ~-0404 ' Pll~ tM-4774 ·.. ' Get.·· · rn far SEE THE NEw ·-· '. Lost ' : . I ' PUZZLE ' GR ' .·· os· ' swoR ' ·' D ' ' '' ' ,. -------- , ;ll.:~~. WASHER, ETC. BUILT-IN), DINING ARICA, 'PA'J'I() IJOORS, FIREPLAdc, ,1~ BA'IHS, 2 'CAR GARAGE, LARGE FLAT LOT CLem: TO NEW HOSPITAL. . ~3 Mobile Home · 13/4 Acre Choice Lot " HERE IS A 12 X 611 1965 HOME THAT HAS HAD COMPLETELY FUR NISHED 2 BEDROOM WITH A VERY AT · T~ACTIVE KITCHEN. ALL UNDER PINNED ON A DANDY ,,_ ACRE LOT 1 MILE OUT OF TOWN . BE SURE TO CHECK ON THIS . Living Acre Farm Very Good Location 100 12 A . 0. b. PARSONS JAY su~pp " ARD .n , .. EAL ORS . " ..." ·e-'' ,, C: . • · . .· S9 500 ' : 5 Yrs. Old DOWNTOWN Crown City ~ 1argo .1Ql 80' x 150', carpet In LK, 2 ISJ<, tlll·balh, beautiful -w~ ~'coblnets,- I• kl!then. CORN AND 9 A. .WHEAT BASE . •o X 40 .ARN, 15 X 60 TOBACCO BARN . 4 BEDROOM FARM HQME . PRICED 123,500. NEAR RIO GRANDE . RUSSELL MASSIE. MXJD REAL ESTATE BROKER TEL 446-1998 REALTOR Rodney 446-1066 2 STORY. 6 large rms., bath, partial base., new roof. new 1 aluminum siding , H. W. firs., ~e~~.c~~~.r:r:.~:!ru ~~.r;,t~~t!!'f~:"po~dr:,~ to explain the funchon of oil nat.~·· In yard. Owner wonts 1 t:c; . -*.111• · . ·un.a't.· ' glands in the sk1n. After onlu '. ., GLOVES Tune in on W.!E.H. GaUipolis, Obio 6:30 AM. Monday • Friday to the Ohio Fn Network ; ' ·! 1 ' by the DOZENI '< " .f' ... ,. ... fur fann - 'm.* repcn, IJ ' 1 aaricullute rJtatia. • ·G- '; ' • . , ' SOYA OHIO 446-2463 '· : I, ' 19.16 '"' T. Chtv, 1~ 'h T. Int. P:U. ,t,.,. 2 T. GMt . 19.16 Y2 T. Ford P.U, t9ol3 'h T : GMC P.!), 1956 to;, T. O.V, van 19ol7_'h T. GMC P.U. . . Minneapolis Moline ~ Unit New ·e.ZSxlOL IP ply. nyl011 tires MO. Inc. ~ad. falC 0!110 YALUiY IMPLEMENT to. 1:11 Pint St. Pll. -2532 _ , ~If The world's selling tractor, plow value on market. Uve P. T.O., lUd rear tires; deluxe models. Buy this : If actor now · 11 4 spec:iellow, low priC.! ::r:.;.fnt. ;L.::'.:Ie SaJs: ' aai.ID IEAI'JY VHIIr IaIt4 IHifo A.c.-c servlees. Restricted sub- attached laundr.,, H. W. dl~lslon, very ntce neigh. borhood, lot Is priced ,<lqltt. flo.ors, largo living rm. This ~roper_fy. Is , !o~atltd on Bastlano brive and ·prlced to sell. ; ANY Hfl. 446-1,. ' · '2 LARGE !lulldlft!l lots, 3 mites from town. ,Ph. U6 !1122. RACCOI)N ., CAMP ACREAGE~ Nice cute camp on goOd lr0111age on -Raccoon Creek: Has 211 acrt>J plus of gi"ound, drllled welt, uolic s~stem , and dollghllut r~llroad caboose camp. 227-3 60 HP Farmalll MR. FARMER! c;,.c 19.1.1 3 T. GMC 11 YR . OLD L.ARGE 3 BEDROOM IRICK ON A LARGE LOT 1140 X 230) IN SPRING VALLEY, NIC!E KITCHEN, llh BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE, FULL DRV BASEMENT AND ·A WONDER~UL GARDEN, L~TS OF SHRUBS AND FLOWERS. 'AND A VERY GOOD CLEAN FARM WITH 50 ACRES TILLABLE (20 A. B<JTTOM), 'h A. TOBACCO , carpet In LR, and 8Rs, Iaroe v. NEW 3 'BEDROOM • HOME WITH DELUXE KITCHEN > IV. BATHS, eLECTRIC HEAT, BASEMENT AND 2 CAR GARAGE, LOCATED ON LARGE 2 ACRE LOT OVERLOOK 'ING OHtO RIVER (CITY SCHOOL DIST.I EXCELLENT CARE. IT'S A Price for a quick sale. Here Are Two ., Excellent · Buys 1964 19oll to,. 1 f- only S11 600 a slight _pause, the child ' · • , , lied "The k St Rt 160 ,t'.' , • . , .. rep • -;y ·~you tram ' • • . , !91!~~~,, ,,;t·,·1'1 '- ' .. ,o;ar.,... ~~f!~•ll ~1!!·-~, r.:.~•~•i'Jll . o.or~b· ·~ ·,ff:~.~tng ..~.!!· .• ~ , . ..· ·~~.r~e.~T. ~~'ur.v<IIA far~ , "'""'ll · "'~~~· 1• ; : ' ' ";:;·. Ill' garavf,)lWIJ. ,,· · ·•. " r .JieDROONtbrick·hom.nllll, 2 ~teniv bu~m£: ~it~.t'~ ·at ; u,..Q.,.,~... fln-~ Ten Slfrpr:i.sing SJ)ilce lurrn"ce !na~k~~gu fl'amecon.,tocatodoo•·~...,A. f0.1..6atour · ""' 5 I p I fenced lot, larqe pond, 2stnall Remember! The111 Ligs ·. And Eats .. urprts ng r ce distance. from achoot. barns. and tra•ter pad. Plenty 11 tractors will never be tt-=..fllh , A lot? C- F~;;,~.~~~r~~~!o~l~c:! FARMS FOR SALE : 93Acresto :-~ed water from large sold at this low, ·low .,_,,.,,... . A FAMILY In need of lour ' wilh sePI!I"ale eating area, ~~w~":h~'p', "7w!•rr;: lnp?r','Y0 Near Vinton I Dr'ice egainl tf-Coui!W ·~"ltl• bedi"ooms. We have • ntct ·unusual C.rport end picnic T clean4bedrm.,tWos!Ory,wlilo area, laundry · and sewing ownshlp, one In Raccoon 48 A., GOOD 6 rm. house wjth two bllths, two living r«Jriis, space, .ill fenced - neatly Township. and one at Leon, W. bath, good barn, 'h A. lob. dlnlng-klfchen rm .. anct two 11\aniC\Ired ....,. PricOd In Va., call for appointment. bose, 20 A. tractor land. Price parches, C.rf)flt and panellniL tile low ~s. · ~ROOM house and 12 acres land SIO.OOO. Ulrge tree-SI\aded lot on Rl: . F · Eureka t60. A good v~uellf. 11~.500. · ·. · arm , on Old Route l.l near city Work? I 54 ..<;RE$ - :40 acres tillable limits. 40 A. 5 RM. house. drilled well, M.F. 135 gas Wa' nna •• tr~''"' fend. 1810 corn base, Evenings lots of saw timber and' coal. Ford 3000 diesel SERVICE station and garage smill barn and plenty good Russell D. Wood,~-4611 Price $7,5110. ~on two Stole Routes. outbulldll)gs,lalr fence, extra John I. Rlchenll, 446-0210 Bargains M. F. lS diesel M.F. 35 gas , s~o,ooo. ' Li:~~;~:m:J't"h~~~!',: Ronol!l Cllllday, 446-l636 • RM. house and t A. on Texas M.F. 65 gas CQ~Ial Estate fl!l"p~. Clrlll ~II. !oeal4d on Rd. Priced at onty ss.ooo. ....,r ·Rio Grande $1. R~· 1!(0. ·Price •11.500. . (Q • RM. modern house. partial M.F. 35 gas N~.. F"'rm . I. • l!ase .. 3 A. lot. Price reduced Ferguson 20 •NEAR NEW four column • A...... co)onlal wlfh ontlque brick. I f 5 toRM.$9.000 HOUSE, some acreage, Farman M. Four bedrooms. Ulrge kif· 4.1o 5tcand A · lob. bose, located at Farman H. chen with dining area. Two · Pit 44i-4n ve. Harrisburg. $4,500. 5 A.C.-CA cqmplete tile baths. Roc. · Cl'ty room With Two SPRING' ,VALLEY- Beautiful bulldlflll site with all city GOOD S em. house, bath and • -eono......., Weather law'*i_,~ " 11·' ·,{".'f You Believe , kitchen with plenty cablnefo, Hutlng •nd Cooilll!l gas A-1 COMPANY In Akrori, Ohio $12,500.forced~ air furnace, has opening for exparlenced Installers. sheet metal men All Electric Home and service men, Trucks and l BR, 1'h bath, w-w carpet In LR lalge toots furnished. We and hall, electric hot water work stelidy '"' year aroond. heat. 112 basement, 'h aae lot. FJ)I'eman's job Ia also open. Apply Home Heating and Price 117,000. Service Co., 131 Cuyitti<lga St., Near School Akron, Ohio 44304 or call 1LOT llO' x 50' - 5 rooms and 216-535-5194. __ 7 both, ~ base!l'lenl, storm ... windows and doors, w-w - - - - - - -carpal In LR !llld one BR, 22'1·3 R'"~l Estate For Sale garage and C<ll)crete drive. ' J • "lc-• ~· .;.,'· o. --te -·,.l ' ~----- Home lf.CS.If ,· wrm' AN A'l'I'RACTIVE Kl!t@(:N, (RAN!lE, OVEN, DJsR.. Quarters? Want IF YQU lf!"O my man, I will start INtoCRAMPED change? OK! How about 14 yoywllh.l700 guararitoe, send IIR, 1'h bath, all electric YGU· lo ..;hoof for two weeks, kitchen and large paneled expenses paid;. train YGU In ~atlng area, stone fireplace In the field of selling and ser· LR: farge den, storage and vlclng. eslabllshecf accounts. laundry, carport, workshop, Must be over 21 ~ have car, fenced lawn, easy to buy bonadable. ambitious and goodllnanclft!i. $17,500. sports minded. Hospllajlzatlon and """slon 70' X 300' pr®ram. Please call Donald Felver, ,f,f6.9528. Crown City 229·2 ONE !tory 3 BR, horne, W·W • ' If HERE's A VERY NICE. NEW a BEDROOM HOMi!: opportunity THAT a day, In tile country Ia a week In town - then for rro(ess\onal salesmen . worth per~aps you llhould consider Mus bi .ca""btlo of hiring, movlft!l out ~h mI. to this tr~lnlng, ,Jupervlslng. Exbeautiful well -~ept two story ""'~• In flnence, collec· home, 2 large porches, 3 BR !!Gns,or~lalry selling -Y "'tpful. !iOnd brleflrnume to: and bath, clOwnotalrs 'CIIr· Naltqn,t:. Sties '· Director, peted, beautiful country B..-uu -01 •Colliction1, P. 0. kitchen, format DR, 2 car garage, small barn, 61 acres .. Bo~:a371, ,Gadlden, Ala, 3M3. '{·;<. . G V I1COQ.K) QUICKLE '·' ·.'· -' .- , C'H ' 'AI'N ·s'A '' w su'r.-. ",'' ·q \:•· :, ' .. ,,, . ' · EXC~PTloNAL willloUt llutiln& or boilnctoa. TbiJ I\IIIIICtll ~ , ..ltl2511i~utu ol fUJI . . . . sso.oo Ci'edlt on the above Chell\ Saw or a~y- ;rtlie~ type of old cha)n 'Ulw, cDinplete wJtll ··biif ab" ·' chain . 1 ·~ '\ · • · ~"·' , Order6U +++++++++++++++M+ One Acre ·~~:~ ~- w1tl.~ •:ONE stor_y, ;• room, 3 BR and C.p 1132,1QJ!t Ironton Or •'!VI'IIe bath, niCe kitchen, carpeted ew!t '*"'"", . ir · , . ,.IODLij•AGef) mlll);t:efjlf reit known as an Interceptor system and this Involves layin& the tile around the base of a hill with an adequate outiel at Lile creek. The purpose of this interceptor tile Is to catch unObio residents are well aware than lripled since 1960. His derground w•ter which· that U. S• • Japanese trade is demand for meat, milk, and flows underground at the extensive, Harle H. Hicks, eggs - a good 'horseback' of consumer Chairman of the Slate measure Agricultural Stabilization and prosperity - has Increased by '! Conservation (ASC) Com- more than lour times In 15 producers on file broad farm· ,lands •lor the feed grains mittee, commented recenUy, In years. a review of foreign trade to "He is diversifying his eating needed to satlsfy Its people's Weeks Weather 'II J;l• ,_J lr~On .L' Jne, Ohio's county committees. habits as his income goes up. rising demand lor Uvestock "About everyone recognizes For example, per person products. GALLIPOLIS Tem"Aa a resalt, imported feed perature, precipitation, and PT. PLEASANT - Two Rickard Coal Company Inc., a · that Americans are Important consumption of wheat flour In customers for Japanese goods. 1 this traditionally rice-eating grains have triggered a rapid weather condiUOIUI lor each 24 penons were sentenced by corp. Edward F. RlcUrd and wonder bow many of us realize society bas increased by 30 per e"Pansion of Japanese livestock boor period as recorded by Pete Judge James Lee Thompson In Maxine Rickard vs. Kennetli production. This has brought McCormick, Fahileld Weather Mason Court Circuit Court Yonker doing buslneso as that the Japanese are major cent In a decade and a hall. 11 Friday. Malibu C..l Corpor11Uon. customers for American goods, Ten years ago, Japan's Japanese consumers more StaUoo obeerver: BJcb Low Prec. Samuel Simpkins was sen- It was ordered that the especially for Amertcan farm agricultural Imports from the meat and poultry at better Day 11 116 .14 tenced on conviction <i driving plalnUifrecovf!!"oftbeRickarcls commodltiea," be said. U. S. were M40 million. In the prices; it has opened op- &mday portunllies lor Japanese farMonday ea 13 while ~tmdcated. the swn of ti,QIIO widt lotereat "In fact J..,.n ii!!Jlo!'la more fiscal yea,r h><t pUt, thev were mora for new liner prOI{t&ble ~ . • ._,,;,! .11"'' >~ )IS '''!j'llifp)l~~~n~lt'lty, .all~~ Ud , ltirtllet 111ft ,, !u'·'~ ~il'l~· @lbc!f'tllan ~· ~i~.A~: ,... livestock entei'J)riilil''( <ll: Ills Wedneaday 81 " 65. Samuel P~·l:";j'(~e· , attorney delendanta Rickard hav•' 1 1m\f. ~iber ~ounll-y 111 the w'cihd nearly "-·1 billion. 61 received slxmontbs llljall and a judgment against the third - if te&d $1.1 biUlon worth "But1he agricultural exports meant an imporlant ii\11 9 . Tlluraday tl It 116 .22 · flOO fine. Upm serving two party ' defendant Kenneth . Ganipoli$. during the 1970 fiscal year," Mr. are only one aspect of a panding feed grain market for Friday Saturdl,y T1 II montha ,.d thiJ senletlce and Yonker of Letart for the lllli1 of. Hlcla1 said. beneficial trading relationship world agriculture. "Almost the wilole ranse of u. Average hJgb tanperature for payin& the line, he may be given $1134 with Interest and cosll. He pointed out that com, that can be summarized very soybeans, wbeat and t..bacco simply: in terms of total ex- S. farm commodities linda week lhll year -au degreet. two vears probation. Last year - 73.4 degrees. Sidney Huddleston III,· are Important farm crops in parta, the United States is Japan a leading customer. "Ja)ian wants, needs, and can Average low temperature for represented by-Attorney C. J. Ohio and that uports o1 these Japan's best customer, and afford these products, and the week tbll year -lt.2 degrMI. Hyer, was given 30 days In jail AWARI), ·MADE farm producta to Japan bave Japan is the United States' best u. s. can supply them In any Last year- 52.4 degreet. ~a lrespasalng charae to be WASII!NQTO~, D. c. gone up draD;IItlcally In .-.t off..OOre cuatomer. years. "Aa you might expect, two- system of International trade In Total preclplta1ion for week served cansecutively 'with a Cong. <lal'enc~ E. Miller IBid Saturday lhi Depariment of More than sb< million tons of ll!lrda of U. S. shipments to which prlce, quality, and this year - .li9 btch. Lilt year sentence "' II now servlns. avallabffity are the prlplary .21 jnch. Court oi'der~ signed by Judie Justice ~ IIJIPI'OVed a ta,IIOO feed grallll were shipped to Japan last year were raw factore. Total predp!tatlan to Tllompson and filed In tbe office supplemental award for. Flacll Japan last lllcal year - just materials, mineral fuels, and "In a world of competiUon, this year - 211M lncbell. Lilt of Howard Schultz, Circuit Year 1971 -to the Ttl-County about one.ddrd of u. s. feed IGodstulla, while 911 per cent of Clerk, dlaclooe that Allla • Technical Inatltute In araln aporia. Soybean aporia Japan's shipmenla to the U.S. export expanolon meano yeer - 21UIIIncbetl. salesmanahlp and service as Narmalavtragepreclpltatlon Chalmer Manilla~ was NelsonvUle. Tlle : ,wards: are to.laj1anhada2111milllondollar were~ goods. made a third party defendant Ill made to lchooWp.rtlclpatlng In ',VIIue, and 'wileal aporia t136 "This Is the basil of beneficial weD as price, quality and annually - 40.98 lnchet. ' avaUabffity. The producers and an acU011 brought by Dorset the Law Enforcement mfii!On Japan II our bell cotton world trade - an ezchange of KeelerdolngbuslnetaasKoefer Edw:aUon , l'ro!P,'Im· !lit adtaklni onMourtb of goods based primarily on marketers of the major u. s. ' ~ COtton from the U. S. and production efficiency. agricultural products have GALIJ-;;,~S APBA St Service Center agaU.t Robett diU9nal aWard to.~ tlebool of eve J. Herdman. ti,OOO II ~Ungent 1J1ion l!enate 'Japan bougl¢ ~million worth "It is this principle that led understood this, and they sqpport some 68 private trade Harrlaon, Rt. 1, (IL ptlllit, has Judgment was granted In an approval Of the _.liplliltim 11f tobacc:o from the U. S. during Japan to. look to efficient ..-ganlzallons formed to develop beccme a Junior l11flllber of the acUon by the Slate ol Wet! amendmenta to the OnlliibUa jilt last fiscal year. marketa overseas In Alllerlcan Polled Hereford Virslnta ex rei Ohio Farmers Crime Control tln\l Bl1fe Sli-eeta '!be ~ commlttee chair- ~~::::-;.:::'(.$!-X-t#.~::~;.--...x.:?o::-sx~~: cooperation with the Depart- AasoclaUOD. Insurance Company vs. Act. '· ?, · man reported that Secretary of WASHINGTON (UPI) ment of Agriculture. This 13, of Agriculture Cllfford Jl, Hardin recently took note of the Amerlcau wiD ue sUgbtly course, a mutual effort -will! TWO ASSIGNED American • JapaMN trade more ctpreUes lhll year many strong Japanese POMEROY _ PVt. Marty story, calling It unprecedented. lhaa Ill 1111 beeause ID- organizations bringing Ill It Morarlty, husband of Mro. Joy • Secretary Hardin also IBid: creaslq popalaUon has more their special knowledge, thl!ll' Morarlty Racine RD and Pvl thaa olloetauolber dip ID per spectal abiUUes." ~"'be Japaneae ecanomy has John ~.son oi Mr.'and Mrs: capita coaaumptloa, aa paralleled that naUon'a growth In cloolng, A&riculture Nathan Wile, Rutland, have m trade. In tbe year• between Agriculture Deparlmeat Secretary Hardin gave spectal been asalped as Army privates 1860 and 115, Japr-m lhlp- report lndleatea. recognition to the trade in the United States Anny Departmeal eceaomlsll, Ia menta in worl4 trade more than orsanlzallons for the three Training Center, Armor doubled. By tNt, they bad a ''tobacet oltaatloa" reporl, commodities wblch last year (USATCA), Ft. Knol, where ~I •, ' almost doubled apln, reaching etllmated today that total u. a!X'ountedfor two-thirds <i total they will receive their iniUal 8 $16 billioD. S!tipqierltl to the 8. d,lloreUe tuJllainpdoa U. · agricultural exports to eight weeb of military training United Stalea incl eued In those whla dlppell more 1Ua s per Japan - feed groins, soybeans, as members of Company D, 8 nine years by more than lour eeut last year to 521.8 biiUoa and wbeal. Battallm, 4 Brigade, USATCA. · - wiD rilt aearly 1 per cent Urnes - tU blWoo ... "The Japanese llouleholder's te .AI b8Uoa W. year. disposable Jnc,ame bas more ?(o'».::';>.~;-;ox.-;«:-;::xw..-:..;-::~::::;.;.~"(-::::-;~-;: 6 YOU WON't have tolc!Qk twice of this stunnlflll finch. The owners , took pride In their yard, lleeutlfut shrubs and un usu•l trees cover the · oversl11 'IIWn. 3 Bit 2 batha, spacious Lit with llreplaee, large apPealing kitchen and dining :orn. 2 car gar~~ge, patio. Priced In_tow twenties. For Salt ' i .. 3-9N Fords Special prices on Bush Hogs in stock! GI111POlJS TRACIOR Upper Rt. 7, Kanauga Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-1044 19ol7 CASE 510 diesel backhoe .; ;;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;. and frO.tioldlr: Ph,~~ (l OfllY) ' 8 HOLSTE IN . cowo, S bfecr Holsteln'heil,rs. Cows are fall , tr..heners; heifers due . to . fr'"hen soon. Coli 614-216~<196. < 227-3 STEREO AM& FM RADIO .· wes$244 ' ' •'1 90·· ~7·3 · t ---"-::-::.:;..;::.,~-...,. �~~ ' ' ,' ,. . ' ' 1965 PLYMOUIH fURY'Ill . 2 Dl'. 1i•rdtop, •automatic, 311 V-B:. . 1 eng,.ln!!, p~ ~t~rlng. ·' '1 195 '69 CADILLAC convenll~e. std. Cadillac accessories, turquoise out, black ln. new tires, 30,000 miles . Ph. 446- ..a.u. 229-3 .. '· " SLEEPING 'ROOMS, Wftkly · roles. Park Central HatWI. 229-6 -fOR-BETTER ----cleaning, to l!eeP colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1 . Lower G. C. Murphy S1ore. 229-6 - - - --BEAUTIFUL Sponlel ~Cocker AK~ Reg .. puppies, 2'1> mo. old, blonde ond white, 150. Good blood line. Chesapeake 167-5177. =-:::-::-:-.,----:-:--- 22&-tf UNFURNISHED ~ rooms and (CO•NNi bath. adults only, no pets, woter furnished. Ph. 446-1519. Ser~ices . 228-3 Offered ~ ')- DfAD stocK $5.00 Service Charge Will remove your ct6ad horse and cows Call Jockson 216-ol531 Winted SEPTIC 'TANK CLU•. .tNG ~EASONABLE rateo. John Ru$sell, owner & operafor. Ph. «6-~782 alter 5:30 p.m. 1ol.!-ll . .. '•,. . ~ DANNIE~S . ;., ~ PoMERoY: . W. MAIN. - ' ·~ BiWs Used C:.rs Ka111up 228-2 1970 lESLIE orgon amplifier Model WRV, good condition. Ph . 67S-32t$. 225-6 -'65. .fi'ONTIAC - - -Tempeot, - --auto., ~ ELECTROLUX CLEANER Large deluxe model . . Com· plete with all cleaning tooto and poper baas. Used bUI runs like new. Will &ell lor S28 cioh or terms. Phone 446-2702. 225-6 - --u-..,.-F=-111'111---=-,-.,.-ELECTRtc range, 2 years old, coppertone, good condition. se't:l1~"1'1f~ng room sui~ sm up, ·good oeloctlon of Serlo and Demeo mil. tresses and ·I!Oxsprlngs. Low v8'il':il j,'.;d ''"' perking, • friendly M1come ond (olr prlcet of c;orbln & Snydtr Furniture Co.. 955 Second Ave. I'll. 4-16-1171 . s.tociiOnt SP;ECL4L . ·:n;;·p. MU~TOR ·~JC)I ' IY LfiERTY 6-30-tfc . ATHERTON TV end EiiCfronlc Service. New Cllannot MISter T. V.S. Phone Long Botlori1 915-H. 8-:JO.ffc NEIGLER Conslrvctlon. For building or remodeling your home, call Guy Nelglo"'\ Raelne, Ohio. • 7-31-ffc id' preU'Jrt gauge, custom\ comfort & conv . equipment, · · Price Cleaning '14 Fteefslde, V-s motor, heavy duty rear springs, 7SOx1U Ply front tires, 7S0x1&-8 Ply rear tires, rod!q. rNr,..-p bumw. Airloom seat, green flnloh . ~tng Sefvlceo l Free esttmotei. Ph. _.._ .. • m.11 Plumlilq ~ He-til CARTER'S PLUMlltljG AND HEATING . ·830 Foirrth Avon'.,. Ph~-- '"NO HEATING tt9"t.e.,.!~_il· l!~ion 'r'"",. ~2735' • ·· · T 281-tt . . 19~0CE1093ol, CHEVROLET lh Ton FIMtsldo, V-8 motor, dual West~ coast nilrrors, stabillror btr, H78x15 Tires, wheel coven, radio,; Chrome Iron! bumper, reor step bUmper, .black llnlsti. S:~'C~~~~R=etall Price $3,369.10 0 Price CHEVROI!f . oprlngo, Hltl15' Hr.. r.ear step ·bumper, 117·11 ~O:r:.Er:':~:::::~:n:'::.:::;$-:: . P7'LU '::-: . M"-:$::-:lt'jG::-: ' 767•71 ~1~C<Jin,fort & conv. oqulpmehl, houlfful whtte & red ns . Sugges~- Retail _Price $3.382.35 M Our Delivered Prtc:e •' ' 'h ~on Ft.elsl~. 'V-1 motor, tciwer body Trl Tone pel~f, .. ~'"' ~¥estcoalt mirrors, · ' . STANDARD . • · Pl\l'"bl~ll'& Healing rhlrd A\lil.. #I-J78~ $ ·OJ,094• CHEVROLET JOn c::Ccoal -. :::mon c· 1«-11 Hiltoill Wolfe, W1llaQ Price~~~ -' Real Estate F« Sale 7 ROOM modern home with basemenf, garage~ two porche&, shade trees, ''"'acre ground located on Rt. 1211, Syracuse, Ohla, by owner. · Phone Galllootls 446-953'1 tor appolnimenf. 8-25-tfn S") CE~. 175-tf :R-;A;-LP.:: · H:::,::'s·'=ea-,.pe"-',-.,-l!p-hot-ot~ fa'nes, Real Estate For Sale ~ CEl1o403, 1 Ton Cab & Chassis, V-8 motor. dual W~coast mirrors, lloavy dUly auxlliery springs. booster brakes, white! carrier, 7S0x1U Ply front tires, 7SOx16-8 Ply duel rear tlreo, radio, heavy duty radiator • .oil ~-g~=~~R=atail Price $3,815.25 Vlnlan,Oitlo Good selection of 70's left. Lower priced, longer warranty. (warranty coming down on 1971 models) . Hurry In · • - Rawlings. 1970 CHEVROLET C) . . '- Ho.ttlni . '""· Eltlmates . Stewatl'o ltll~rt We're getting our Showroom ralldy for the 70s. c blact< finish. -Cen:::::tr.:-:t~A::I,-:.. '1295 '.'o~f1~~!!..A 1" TEMPEST 100 Years Of "Ohio's Oldest 5. Second Ave. 992-2151 or m-6 SINGER ··Sewing Machine In beautiful light finished cabl~tt, like new. Fully ~ .to · do all Ieney 1!10' II well as beautiful · 1 alglit sllt~lng and zig-zag 'di!stgnlng. P~y ISO cas~ or E.Z Terms. Phone 446-2102. . 225-6 GOOD ( .: X ••.• c_9ndition.' $595. Ph. ·,I. ., fM. Qw CheCk Our Prtc~t PONTI~ 593-3044 END OF .MODEL w ' . Custom V·8, 4 dr. sedan, automatic, p. steering. One owner new Dodge tradeln. Services rt TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE Inspection . Call 44632ol.!, Merrill O'Dell, Ooeralor for Ex1ermllal Termite Service, 19 Belmont Dr. . 267·11 ,. ..- -~- ·· r GILI,ENWAT~R'S Septic Tank q"nlng & R•lr. I'll. «6- 1966 BUY NOW AT FACIORY PRICES nw-iiiD' Thia Saie Dalers Welcome-To ord XL 2 dr. Hlp, 195 .2d~ lm11~,,. ~ '!"' t-sW GZ V , . 195 1962 Cllevy II 129 Phone 446-11144 AlHENS U. S. RT. 50 E 194-11 ., '1595 I HAS DoNE IT AGAIN ohorpenect. Shepp•rd Sewing Machin, Soles· & Ser\•lce. ., . Dr. hardtop, automatic, p. steering, console, 383 V-8, gold In colO!'. MO'BILE HOME SALES · P::IN::K::I::-N~ : G--:o:ho-o_ rs_&_sc _l_ ssors · 1966 DODGE atARGER - .~-7195 WTLLIAM'S:'Walt;;Water Delivery Serylce, formerly owned by Knnneth Steger. Your potronage will be appreciated. Ph, 2~·5232 or ro5189. 220-ti 595 Upper Rt. 7 . · 2 OVer 700 New Mobile Homes In Stock ·12 'Yea,rs 'Financi~ ~ Trade For Anything · SA~ ·HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS 3 OR ~ BEDROOM 2 s~ a good { ·, ~- . VENTORY ). ------~ · . ION.D·OLLAR ,. ROOMS to rent dally or weekly. Gaiiia Hotel, «6-2206. 22&-211 home. Eastern Ave. 675· 4 s~, ~ .,,, , per mo. Ph. 446--1416 after 6 p.m. 226,5 :F::-U::R::-N::-1S::H::E::D::-a-po --: rt:m-en-1 - :-,:2 to 3 room&. Cali .w6-2206. : ~- 1.965 PONTIAC GTO .2 Dr. hardtop, horne. 7&-lt 7 10::-:X:-~:-:-1-:/11::-:0::B::I-:-L-:E-:-h-om-e, 2 bedroorna. In trai!er park, S65 226-11 USED CARS 1966FordGal.5002dr. Hlp. 795 1967Ford V-8Aulo. 795 1965 Oodoe Coronet Conv. 395 1964 Ponfloc 6 cyl. standord 395 1965 Ford2dr. Hlp. V-8Siand. Sharp·& ready- Cleland Realty CLELAND REALTY POMEROY- Lincoln His. - 1 story IRICK, 3 largo . bedrooms with dolrblo closets. wall to wall Cllrpet, tiled bllll colored llxtur-.. kllchen with built-in range and oven, dining bar and dlnlnfl area, birch· cabinets with lndlrecl lighting, lull bosement · with recreation room bar and many other feature•, carport, o)lout 1 aero of ground. $29,500. RUTLAND - nice 1 olory '!tame, 3 • - bedrooms, NEW both. klfthen has nice cabinets, nice level lot. GOING AT S6.5111L IP<\)¥.,ROJ- 2sflr.J.J~ 3 bedrooms, . b.lOII. ~ROOM house, bofll, Malon, W. Va. Ph..,. Frtd 1'rlpp, 5938. m f-25-:Jip HOBSTEnEI REALTY GEO. HOISTEnEII, BROKER RENDVATEO - 3 -aoms, gas forced air lurnlct. concrete wtlks, New Carport. A neat home. se.soo.oo POMEIIOYS' ONLY - ldolll quick l..,ch location on two llrMts. 91 X 1U. Good buy $15,li!O.OO · . RACINE RURAL- 3 bedroom briCk, full baseman!. Forold air heat. NOW only 112.500.00 RUTLAND - ' 2 teres, 3 - oom block homo. automoflc gao hNt. $9.000.00 •111. RENOVATED - 3 bedroom brick veneer home. F..... gas heat. Air conditioned. Carport. Looks like new • 120,500.00 . �~~ ' ' ,' ,. . ' ' 1965 PLYMOUIH fURY'Ill . 2 Dl'. 1i•rdtop, •automatic, 311 V-B:. . 1 eng,.ln!!, p~ ~t~rlng. ·' '1 195 '69 CADILLAC convenll~e. std. Cadillac accessories, turquoise out, black ln. new tires, 30,000 miles . Ph. 446- ..a.u. 229-3 .. '· " SLEEPING 'ROOMS, Wftkly · roles. Park Central HatWI. 229-6 -fOR-BETTER ----cleaning, to l!eeP colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1 . Lower G. C. Murphy S1ore. 229-6 - - - --BEAUTIFUL Sponlel ~Cocker AK~ Reg .. puppies, 2'1> mo. old, blonde ond white, 150. Good blood line. Chesapeake 167-5177. =-:::-::-:-.,----:-:--- 22&-tf UNFURNISHED ~ rooms and (CO•NNi bath. adults only, no pets, woter furnished. Ph. 446-1519. Ser~ices . 228-3 Offered ~ ')- DfAD stocK $5.00 Service Charge Will remove your ct6ad horse and cows Call Jockson 216-ol531 Winted SEPTIC 'TANK CLU•. .tNG ~EASONABLE rateo. John Ru$sell, owner & operafor. Ph. «6-~782 alter 5:30 p.m. 1ol.!-ll . .. '•,. . ~ DANNIE~S . ;., ~ PoMERoY: . W. MAIN. - ' ·~ BiWs Used C:.rs Ka111up 228-2 1970 lESLIE orgon amplifier Model WRV, good condition. Ph . 67S-32t$. 225-6 -'65. .fi'ONTIAC - - -Tempeot, - --auto., ~ ELECTROLUX CLEANER Large deluxe model . . Com· plete with all cleaning tooto and poper baas. Used bUI runs like new. Will &ell lor S28 cioh or terms. Phone 446-2702. 225-6 - --u-..,.-F=-111'111---=-,-.,.-ELECTRtc range, 2 years old, coppertone, good condition. se't:l1~"1'1f~ng room sui~ sm up, ·good oeloctlon of Serlo and Demeo mil. tresses and ·I!Oxsprlngs. Low v8'il':il j,'.;d ''"' perking, • friendly M1come ond (olr prlcet of c;orbln & Snydtr Furniture Co.. 955 Second Ave. I'll. 4-16-1171 . s.tociiOnt SP;ECL4L . ·:n;;·p. MU~TOR ·~JC)I ' IY LfiERTY 6-30-tfc . ATHERTON TV end EiiCfronlc Service. New Cllannot MISter T. V.S. Phone Long Botlori1 915-H. 8-:JO.ffc NEIGLER Conslrvctlon. For building or remodeling your home, call Guy Nelglo"'\ Raelne, Ohio. • 7-31-ffc id' preU'Jrt gauge, custom\ comfort & conv . equipment, · · Price Cleaning '14 Fteefslde, V-s motor, heavy duty rear springs, 7SOx1U Ply front tires, 7S0x1&-8 Ply rear tires, rod!q. rNr,..-p bumw. Airloom seat, green flnloh . ~tng Sefvlceo l Free esttmotei. Ph. _.._ .. • m.11 Plumlilq ~ He-til CARTER'S PLUMlltljG AND HEATING . ·830 Foirrth Avon'.,. Ph~-- '"NO HEATING tt9"t.e.,.!~_il· l!~ion 'r'"",. ~2735' • ·· · T 281-tt . . 19~0CE1093ol, CHEVROLET lh Ton FIMtsldo, V-8 motor, dual West~ coast nilrrors, stabillror btr, H78x15 Tires, wheel coven, radio,; Chrome Iron! bumper, reor step bUmper, .black llnlsti. S:~'C~~~~R=etall Price $3,369.10 0 Price CHEVROI!f . oprlngo, Hltl15' Hr.. r.ear step ·bumper, 117·11 ~O:r:.Er:':~:::::~:n:'::.:::;$-:: . P7'LU '::-: . M"-:$::-:lt'jG::-: ' 767•71 ~1~C<Jin,fort & conv. oqulpmehl, houlfful whtte & red ns . Sugges~- Retail _Price $3.382.35 M Our Delivered Prtc:e •' ' 'h ~on Ft.elsl~. 'V-1 motor, tciwer body Trl Tone pel~f, .. ~'"' ~¥estcoalt mirrors, · ' . STANDARD . • · Pl\l'"bl~ll'& Healing rhlrd A\lil.. #I-J78~ $ ·OJ,094• CHEVROLET JOn c::Ccoal -. :::mon c· 1«-11 Hiltoill Wolfe, W1llaQ Price~~~ -' Real Estate F« Sale 7 ROOM modern home with basemenf, garage~ two porche&, shade trees, ''"'acre ground located on Rt. 1211, Syracuse, Ohla, by owner. · Phone Galllootls 446-953'1 tor appolnimenf. 8-25-tfn S") CE~. 175-tf :R-;A;-LP.:: · H:::,::'s·'=ea-,.pe"-',-.,-l!p-hot-ot~ fa'nes, Real Estate For Sale ~ CEl1o403, 1 Ton Cab & Chassis, V-8 motor. dual W~coast mirrors, lloavy dUly auxlliery springs. booster brakes, white! carrier, 7S0x1U Ply front tires, 7SOx16-8 Ply duel rear tlreo, radio, heavy duty radiator • .oil ~-g~=~~R=atail Price $3,815.25 Vlnlan,Oitlo Good selection of 70's left. Lower priced, longer warranty. (warranty coming down on 1971 models) . Hurry In · • - Rawlings. 1970 CHEVROLET C) . . '- Ho.ttlni . '""· Eltlmates . Stewatl'o ltll~rt We're getting our Showroom ralldy for the 70s. c blact< finish. -Cen:::::tr.:-:t~A::I,-:.. '1295 '.'o~f1~~!!..A 1" TEMPEST 100 Years Of "Ohio's Oldest 5. Second Ave. 992-2151 or m-6 SINGER ··Sewing Machine In beautiful light finished cabl~tt, like new. Fully ~ .to · do all Ieney 1!10' II well as beautiful · 1 alglit sllt~lng and zig-zag 'di!stgnlng. P~y ISO cas~ or E.Z Terms. Phone 446-2102. . 225-6 GOOD ( .: X ••.• c_9ndition.' $595. Ph. ·,I. ., fM. Qw CheCk Our Prtc~t PONTI~ 593-3044 END OF .MODEL w ' . Custom V·8, 4 dr. sedan, automatic, p. steering. One owner new Dodge tradeln. Services rt TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE Inspection . Call 44632ol.!, Merrill O'Dell, Ooeralor for Ex1ermllal Termite Service, 19 Belmont Dr. . 267·11 ,. ..- -~- ·· r GILI,ENWAT~R'S Septic Tank q"nlng & R•lr. I'll. «6- 1966 BUY NOW AT FACIORY PRICES nw-iiiD' Thia Saie Dalers Welcome-To ord XL 2 dr. Hlp, 195 .2d~ lm11~,,. ~ '!"' t-sW GZ V , . 195 1962 Cllevy II 129 Phone 446-11144 AlHENS U. S. RT. 50 E 194-11 ., '1595 I HAS DoNE IT AGAIN ohorpenect. Shepp•rd Sewing Machin, Soles· & Ser\•lce. ., . Dr. hardtop, automatic, p. steering, console, 383 V-8, gold In colO!'. MO'BILE HOME SALES · P::IN::K::I::-N~ : G--:o:ho-o_ rs_&_sc _l_ ssors · 1966 DODGE atARGER - .~-7195 WTLLIAM'S:'Walt;;Water Delivery Serylce, formerly owned by Knnneth Steger. Your potronage will be appreciated. Ph, 2~·5232 or ro5189. 220-ti 595 Upper Rt. 7 . · 2 OVer 700 New Mobile Homes In Stock ·12 'Yea,rs 'Financi~ ~ Trade For Anything · SA~ ·HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS 3 OR ~ BEDROOM 2 s~ a good { ·, ~- . VENTORY ). ------~ · . ION.D·OLLAR ,. ROOMS to rent dally or weekly. Gaiiia Hotel, «6-2206. 22&-211 home. Eastern Ave. 675· 4 s~, ~ .,,, , per mo. Ph. 446--1416 after 6 p.m. 226,5 :F::-U::R::-N::-1S::H::E::D::-a-po --: rt:m-en-1 - :-,:2 to 3 room&. Cali .w6-2206. : ~- 1.965 PONTIAC GTO .2 Dr. hardtop, horne. 7&-lt 7 10::-:X:-~:-:-1-:/11::-:0::B::I-:-L-:E-:-h-om-e, 2 bedroorna. In trai!er park, S65 226-11 USED CARS 1966FordGal.5002dr. Hlp. 795 1967Ford V-8Aulo. 795 1965 Oodoe Coronet Conv. 395 1964 Ponfloc 6 cyl. standord 395 1965 Ford2dr. Hlp. V-8Siand. Sharp·& ready- Cleland Realty CLELAND REALTY POMEROY- Lincoln His. - 1 story IRICK, 3 largo . bedrooms with dolrblo closets. wall to wall Cllrpet, tiled bllll colored llxtur-.. kllchen with built-in range and oven, dining bar and dlnlnfl area, birch· cabinets with lndlrecl lighting, lull bosement · with recreation room bar and many other feature•, carport, o)lout 1 aero of ground. $29,500. RUTLAND - nice 1 olory '!tame, 3 • - bedrooms, NEW both. klfthen has nice cabinets, nice level lot. GOING AT S6.5111L IP<\)¥.,ROJ- 2sflr.J.J~ 3 bedrooms, . b.lOII. ~ROOM house, bofll, Malon, W. Va. Ph..,. Frtd 1'rlpp, 5938. m f-25-:Jip HOBSTEnEI REALTY GEO. HOISTEnEII, BROKER RENDVATEO - 3 -aoms, gas forced air lurnlct. concrete wtlks, New Carport. A neat home. se.soo.oo POMEIIOYS' ONLY - ldolll quick l..,ch location on two llrMts. 91 X 1U. Good buy $15,li!O.OO · . RACINE RURAL- 3 bedroom briCk, full baseman!. Forold air heat. NOW only 112.500.00 RUTLAND - ' 2 teres, 3 - oom block homo. automoflc gao hNt. $9.000.00 •111. RENOVATED - 3 bedroom brick veneer home. F..... gas heat. Air conditioned. Carport. Looks like new • 120,500.00 . �• ' \I \ 1~, do FISH IN TIUS ztlllon 11qllll'ium In lbe home of Mrs. Enlrn McDimlelln Malon are not for llle bUt !he lara• !Ish She Overcame Personal·Sorrow 11.,(~-tt~ ~~ -' ·Bond I 14AVE i'O AOMIT IT ... GAWPow I. MEAN_JAAI(6E IT'9 W~N6 IV ~PL.A.IN AOOUT NCT 6ElN6 13EAlffiF!}I.. ... You can . .. BANI ON US lor frlendlr senice ... plus safety •1 # , • auto loans __ ill .c~ukhlllt 1ee t1. • treftl•n check• r; ' _· ' \.:) • tntured UW'inlt • tiat cartUloltet • uh depoait b•••• ' Jr'9Ver • '.'f•rrlor equlJiMnt h•u ~of 111111111 • t.tlster, 1,' m. · be at lilNew · Cburdl lb!IIPills ,• ~ .. ' . ·•• • . 1 -· ... " ' 0 ,~ . Rob•on Spe~~ker lfiiJBIJI·DUJDIRI '· a Low cosr. sAoao FOAm J»Uih · ~· i · FOR mOBILe HOme OWMeRS ' 0 0 ' AI loot I A low·-1 " hOIII-ntrt" type "";;:: ·. pol~ specially ~Nd for yovr ooot.{le hooot. ProiKiioft fltoi, wlncbtorm, ,. 11411, theft and many other common perlh , , ..,.,..,... fot yoot illnd your IGMily. OM premi~OI COYero all. Why pay 110ft? S.. Saunders-Evans 437 '~-(~ . Howaril 'l SlliMen . tan, PbN 4tll IMIM · llliliifes ' . liability policy. Ont tadoy. '''.. 0 • .......,.i••• ,. �• ' \I \ 1~, do FISH IN TIUS ztlllon 11qllll'ium In lbe home of Mrs. Enlrn McDimlelln Malon are not for llle bUt !he lara• !Ish She Overcame Personal·Sorrow 11.,(~-tt~ ~~ -' ·Bond I 14AVE i'O AOMIT IT ... GAWPow I. MEAN_JAAI(6E IT'9 W~N6 IV ~PL.A.IN AOOUT NCT 6ElN6 13EAlffiF!}I.. ... You can . .. BANI ON US lor frlendlr senice ... plus safety •1 # , • auto loans __ ill .c~ukhlllt 1ee t1. • treftl•n check• r; ' _· ' \.:) • tntured UW'inlt • tiat cartUloltet • uh depoait b•••• ' Jr'9Ver • '.'f•rrlor equlJiMnt h•u ~of 111111111 • t.tlster, 1,' m. · be at lilNew · Cburdl lb!IIPills ,• ~ .. ' . ·•• • . 1 -· ... " ' 0 ,~ . Rob•on Spe~~ker lfiiJBIJI·DUJDIRI '· a Low cosr. sAoao FOAm J»Uih · ~· i · FOR mOBILe HOme OWMeRS ' 0 0 ' AI loot I A low·-1 " hOIII-ntrt" type "";;:: ·. pol~ specially ~Nd for yovr ooot.{le hooot. ProiKiioft fltoi, wlncbtorm, ,. 11411, theft and many other common perlh , , ..,.,..,... fot yoot illnd your IGMily. OM premi~OI COYero all. Why pay 110ft? S.. Saunders-Evans 437 '~-(~ . Howaril 'l SlliMen . tan, PbN 4tll IMIM · llliliifes ' . liability policy. Ont tadoy. '''.. 0 • .......,.i••• ,. �• ,.t' I " I :-· ' ' f' • I',L ' j· ·J '. ( t •( 1 A 't I'·,' ,,. ,, ' ..'• 4 ~~ ' r ·~li a i c II h b ' ' s1 .." "II b I NOPE. ' !SL1 !'," . IS FO~it ·. ·~upp 1-ICA"riOrJ '11 'c:t J ·~· ' i• -· ' •·" it' ... :e. • • .···~ \:' .~, • 1 It_ ' '' ' ' •, ' ... \' I, r.'va.; -at ltpver ' .. . -~ . W'INTIIROP at ~. 1, m. ···''· be ···: .. .. •',·, '.. ' Je ~ ~ · at New Orurcb , .' bF ]?au!, Gringle OKA"V THAT'7 e~"'Y'l 6-UT l PICKED IT. UP! THAT!? NOT W~~!f · I ME.JI.NT! �• ,.t' I " I :-· ' ' f' • I',L ' j· ·J '. ( t •( 1 A 't I'·,' ,,. ,, ' ..'• 4 ~~ ' r ·~li a i c II h b ' ' s1 .." "II b I NOPE. ' !SL1 !'," . IS FO~it ·. ·~upp 1-ICA"riOrJ '11 'c:t J ·~· ' i• -· ' •·" it' ... :e. • • .···~ \:' .~, • 1 It_ ' '' ' ' •, ' ... \' I, r.'va.; -at ltpver ' .. . -~ . W'INTIIROP at ~. 1, m. ···''· be ···: .. .. •',·, '.. ' Je ~ ~ · at New Orurcb , .' bF ]?au!, Gringle OKA"V THAT'7 e~"'Y'l 6-UT l PICKED IT. UP! THAT!? NOT W~~!f · I ME.JI.NT! �,. -----~-·-·_~--~-··· ·-· . ,. . -- ... ·----. - -·- .... . -··................. • • • .............. - - - - -- ·- - - , , ....... - ... .. . . .. ""--.4 -·<o-.w o •__, . ,.._,.,._...,o ... ,.__. .... ~, ,,, "·-~ ''"'•·'·~- ....... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _........,.. ~:~.;;,.,_ • ' .. ~- · by . .' . ' - -· . Cot.:er&> 1 \ t • ' !' . •' ... ..I\. . I\ ' '" - -~ ....... .. ':;;; ~ - ~ ', II I r •• t I I I !• ( I ,' q ,'• •I J ' .. r ' s . d k c IIi h b sl C• & •It b ( of , of . ., ,.... Ora r:- ·va.; lfover IDIIIof r~ter. 1, m. be at ltNew Churdl ltl\lcla . . .b ...... limv . ~will " DEAR POLLY-I pain~ tmpty .metal " odbUi¥1 bondd,, boxes wtth bri~ht ,.colors, far my it~e ones to ~!, as ·<r'ayott bont at home or school. .They i do ftOt .ctulh, ani tho crayons ornal '~ •~ likely Ia bitt~. Put tho child's noll!' . ~-\ Dli tfte hi ·1nlalso the_ word "Crayon/" . ·!''!IIIII 1111(11 Yfil' attractin.-D, M. S, 0 ·I ! ' . • ,, ,' • ~ ' . : ' I I ·" I,, .lf "''" 'f{ .•·j'~· . .'.;! I· , ~I$J- ·I ..• \'j··· . .~ I+' .- ·; ,' ·-··· (Ill-~ : �,. -----~-·-·_~--~-··· ·-· . ,. . -- ... ·----. - -·- .... . -··................. • • • .............. - - - - -- ·- - - , , ....... - ... .. . . .. ""--.4 -·<o-.w o •__, . ,.._,.,._...,o ... ,.__. .... ~, ,,, "·-~ ''"'•·'·~- ....... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _........,.. ~:~.;;,.,_ • ' .. ~- · by . .' . ' - -· . Cot.:er&> 1 \ t • ' !' . •' ... ..I\. . I\ ' '" - -~ ....... .. ':;;; ~ - ~ ', II I r •• t I I I !• ( I ,' q ,'• •I J ' .. r ' s . d k c IIi h b sl C• & •It b ( of , of . ., ,.... Ora r:- ·va.; lfover IDIIIof r~ter. 1, m. be at ltNew Churdl ltl\lcla . . .b ...... limv . ~will " DEAR POLLY-I pain~ tmpty .metal " odbUi¥1 bondd,, boxes wtth bri~ht ,.colors, far my it~e ones to ~!, as ·<r'ayott bont at home or school. .They i do ftOt .ctulh, ani tho crayons ornal '~ •~ likely Ia bitt~. Put tho child's noll!' . ~-\ Dli tfte hi ·1nlalso the_ word "Crayon/" . ·!''!IIIII 1111(11 Yfil' attractin.-D, M. S, 0 ·I ! ' . • ,, ,' • ~ ' . : ' I I ·" I,, .lf "''" 'f{ .•·j'~· . .'.;! I· , ~I$J- ·I ..• \'j··· . .~ I+' .- ·; ,' ·-··· (Ill-~ : �. ; ..._ ... __ . ... . ..... ~ , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , .• • • p ----··""! ... . ..- .. _.... ~ . -- ............. . ,. ' . - . ... ... -"ri-"'';t_ .... . _._...._, ... ,. f ... . " ... " '. .....- .......... _ - ___...., .. _ ' r _ . .. .. -:""· · ;"' ••.,. •• ent•n~~ ~. '" . 'I - I I 'I • ••. \ 0 ~ ' . ,__,_ '" '1' By Howard Post·· •·' • .. ! I •• j IT'S NQ U$, ALF. I CAK'T IRAIN. HIM TO. DANCE. . (, If l ••• IF .\ I 10NLY KNEW WHAT l'VE BEEN DOIN~ WRoNc$~ •• c I ( ' ) • ,I ) ) r ' r l lo . ' t o? .Bt.TGS Bt1NNY ! d k I c ' ~. h b .: ..,. C• II 11 I I • '' ~ !. ' I 'I • l I ' I ' ·,._, . ,, .·.·' '. '· '• �. ; ..._ ... __ . ... . ..... ~ , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , .• • • p ----··""! ... . ..- .. _.... ~ . -- ............. . ,. ' . - . ... ... -"ri-"'';t_ .... . _._...._, ... ,. f ... . " ... " '. .....- .......... _ - ___...., .. _ ' r _ . .. .. -:""· · ;"' ••.,. •• ent•n~~ ~. '" . 'I - I I 'I • ••. \ 0 ~ ' . ,__,_ '" '1' By Howard Post·· •·' • .. ! I •• j IT'S NQ U$, ALF. I CAK'T IRAIN. HIM TO. DANCE. . (, If l ••• IF .\ I 10NLY KNEW WHAT l'VE BEEN DOIN~ WRoNc$~ •• c I ( ' ) • ,I ) ) r ' r l lo . ' t o? .Bt.TGS Bt1NNY ! d k I c ' ~. h b .: ..,. C• II 11 I I • '' ~ !. ' I 'I • l I ' I ' ·,._, . ,, .·.·' '. '· '• �.... IIi ·~· -~ ·--#~ .. i' ,,.,-...,._ ..,_ ......... ~~ .. • . . . ~ .. , .... ··-··· ~ ··~·· · •'"':'""tt-'<1-'''""'"' ..l'l"'• l",.. ......- .. ....._ ... _,.,.. .., ........... ""' '"" ........ ~ .. -~.- ....... ,_"... ~, - ~,_, ..... 'M•'• •• 0 # -. . . . . . . - ,..,... - - _ ... . ••• , .. , - .... - ---- ...... O o••- 0 ~ ' w ' .• ' ' "1- '"' • 1_ (" , ·l . ' t:--\i•· -~ . . ' ..1 ~.~ :~ ~ ' 'I .. ,' . 1 ~ • ....... .. .................... _ I .... _ .... ~ - - · .. .. . ...... ...... ' ~ ,._ 0 , .. .. ... - ..... .. _- - • · • • • ·.-·~·-··;· • ·~-, ' , . .,,,..-,.,..,... • ..., -..:.~*"'""'lilff;"'~ .............. ....... - - ........... -~ .... .... ...,_ ..... - - ..... ,., . .... -.~... "1.. - · ... ...... . . l,..,._,.. ........... "r: .................................. . ...... .... _ _._ ...... :r. ' ...., . • .. ~- 0 ... - - ......., - .... - ... . . . , . • ·• I,.. '· ';.., .., ,"' ., I •, .' .' ,. .n broadcast an 1J1PM1 "to atop Twelityc of the ~ waa fllbllng" so oblefven eould hOitagea were 0011111 to Nlco81a, but take up poettlona,JO ensure·!hi Cjprqa, trhe!'e they apent U,. , ifUCe, There w.,e DC! deWIII on lllght, while another sill went 0!1 . ~here tlie fl&blbl'il Will taldDi. to ' Ront4. Tbe other six still , . 1!¢ phice or hoi.W'f It was. were lq A,mman, but were Ai'afat Wltll the end of the ll~y eiJ*Ied to be Do11111 out today, ltellty In ~ ' war C8ltWI tht. re~ of :18 Mitchell Meltzer of Orlando, ~b ~tiona American hoallgel; lbe 1¥1 of Fla., a atudent who was one crt _ll_.JI.. ("\~ L ~ .o 1:... ~~ ~ ., }, '· ,. ' I .' ' '' ' ' water toward· lbe e.id crt thejt captivity and !hat 11Bh!IN went on around tbeln diiHnc lbe ·wat · : .. • • . ·, <1 .l.he1:, t~= : !Gbulli: ~arla _rJ:!; o& :If . • '·,. .... ' . ';• , ;' (,_.')' ,·.,. '. ;~/ t~ ,.. World Air · · plane the) '1!88 one of tlidee 'hljaeked, said ~'the . to prevent 414 pe!'IOILI ..._ the . ·. . hdlllgea, said ''we were lih81lfn8 b)' the JOI'(janlad army .,..... · wu murderOus. Men, wdmen " perrUiaa In • . · . ak:)lrlf · ~ted as IWmanely as pol!ll, and cblldren . · - e slaughb!red Ibis llliJ'\Iinll. hljacldnp line . . . ' W.!.',O!tia l8id they ran ahli:t In big numbenl." t . he ·' '. . ' '" ,,.. I (' .' ' ., , • I ' ' . .. il ~. . ,.:.- In the shattered capital •of Amman, the airlift of food and the cleaning up crt' the· homes and apartments shattered by lbe fighting began. . '·· ·. ' ... ; \·\:- .. ....,.. . ' Jordan's new civilian roYllrn· nlent, named by Hlllleln Saturday, worked to pro1llde food and water and to restore publlc services. Hoepltals wl!re Jam!ned, with many wounded lying on blankell on the flilon and In llallways. ·: Estimates of the dead and wounded ranged from 2,500 to 10 Urnes that number . 0 -· . . . ' .. AS A PATH DF .lEAsr (To A Cl<.MS'r' 1'\NJ ... ) . J ' .·. ... ·, ·; ••• v ·. Re:SISTA.'JC£ . .i . :' · o&:'l' 'EM -RUdy a.atln, IIICI: Dallas Weber, taclde, and Tom !'<. h b s: ~ ' ' ..w Co '' ·" ' l~' •\ "J ' ~. fSller, au !fOpiiODlGrea l'lblw1Dbeb8ardfnm In 1971and 111'12; dl!ered the Marallden.on Friday nilbt at trimton In their upeetWvtctory over the Tlpra. · TIIEOVTLOOK Oblo uleaded outlook '11umday alld Friday: Wllflll wllll blpo Ia the upper '101 north to lhe. 8lo aoatb sad l~wsln the 50s. Fair 1bunday and a chuce ef •bowen Friday• PAST ELEGANCE of tile Ttius soulhern colonial style mansion ~ reOected in these huge poplar pillars at1he front of the old plantation home located In Rutland Township. It was hoHt by Sle)ilen Titus \1lbl founded a I,IJOO..acre sheep plantation in Meigs County in 1833. People of wealth, the Titus family operated woolen mills in1he east. Tbe plantation was founded In Meigs County to aupply more wool. Tbe mansion was last occupied by the lateGeCX"ge V. Titus and Ilia sister, the late Mils Edltll Titus, grandcblldren of the foun. der. Mrs. George Lasher of Rutland IJ a sister of the late occupants and Mrs. James Tltua of pear Rutland, a lllsler-lnlaw. Contents of the mansion wW be sold at public auclloa beginning at 10:30 a.m. on both Wemeaday and TbU!'8day. Patrona of the aale wW not he permitted Inside the structure · for re880I1B of safety. II b U. S. Pledged to Hold Mediterranean WASHINGTON, D. c. ~t , ptopoaal ., '" -·· ...... J. ' '. -;, ... ,,. ., ',.,, • _. • ···•' I ' • '• ~"-""<'· "''"''"'~-·· \ \ " ' ·~· 1 ' !~ \ '· ' ., ' . J. ' - An . . submitted . ROME (UPI) - President safe fr(lJII future war. Ilia arrival in Rome Sunday. Rome, and wavl!ll red 111¥1 ;rleci2!15JiellGIIIIIIId ~~~l~~~~-~~~dr•~~~~ At~::'&~ti;1 ~v=~-""~"""' • Ntter~._ - .. atanlfleently broJden the econOJ!I!c growth - of , So¥~ Oblo .-~ ~ .- InClUded in· lba Filileral'·Aiil HJsbw'ay Act ot 19'10 reported FrldayoutollbelloUaePubHe Works ('munllfee of wblcb Miller iJ I member. 11 wo~l! authorize ap· aays propriaUonSIIUIOOnillllyn f« • point thai each o1 the flleal years 11172 and 1973 for the c:oostrucuon and bnprovement of blghwa~s Into areas of hlgb eoonomlc grol'llh lnlbe polential. '"11le portion of lbe Federal earner IIIla lflshway ·Act Is of major · In;,.;;, .n:.:.i!ll&rbi .lbla 1 ter,at to Southeaatem Oblo Europe~ 1111111 a ~~~·~ Ullllecl Stajes, l'lllb llnhlPI .and Ita 4eterminallon, will keep the Mediterranean -whereagrowlnsSovletnaval for~il '~nging A!nerica's lbng-l!landing dominance In lbe Mediternnean- shorlly ·after ROME (UP!) - Preladent Nlllon~ganbiaEuropean tour In Italy today l'llth bilks oo the tense Middle East and a sur· prlae welcome for 211 Americans returning home after three weelu In Arab guerrUla cap. tlvlty. The President Oew to Rome International Airport by before a gala luncbeon given in blahOBoraiQulrinalePalaceby President Guioeppe Sarasus. The passengers were among 38 American airline p&osengers held for three weeks In Jordan after guerrillas bljacked four airliners. The 211 Dew to Rome to pick up six. olberswhobadarrlvedearlier. BllfCU H08tages GreP-ted r .trial. adequaje acceu roadlllo .llli! blgh eCar!Omlc and patenllal of the - · " Miller ·ia!d. '"11le trailsporlatlon of aflet confenjng wllll Premier Jn Ammln. Emlllo Colombo, who wen,t aloDS to meet the freed White House Preas Secretary . IKIItasea. Ronald Ziegler said Nixon and '- · IClOdllandaervlcelbolbf!llo~ 'lbe•Amertcans~Dyin& Saragat, in a morning con11111'011 dep4i~ .areatlr ~ Nfl:olla, Cyprua, aboarda lerence at the Qu1r1na1e Palace, .-~· -ood·l'oad.l." It Is, eXpected 'l'r~ •'I'Jfll'ld Airlines jet el! ' the Importance of lbe ' '· dial lhe Federel-Aid Hl&hwaY fOUl!! to lbe Unllecl Slates. to European #-·1!f11 ~ve House, eoD• · Nlllon IPPIIf'!ltly decldf!d . NIXon callerl It the ·~aiiM Wjlhln the.next ~ meet tbeln a&.r Jearnlng of the , anchor" of the NATO ~-. ' . fll&6t. and '!'Dt to ~ airport . · · !fti!."' W Ch.,. . . . . ' . . :a . coul4 ~d bo\11 Italy "whlchhaalbe~4181cosstline Thedemonstratora,Lelnra Colnmuni.lt call that brourht allies into the atreell of 35 other cltleaandtowna,gotnocllllel'to Nixon than several blocb. UnprecedenleciMCUrlty kept potential troublemakers away from the majestic Qulrinale Palace wbere the Nlxona were overnight guests of Saragat. leaden arid NATO' mllltary C0111111811ders, Nlzon uld be would cllacua "one primary Indispensable prficlple of American forelp poltey." · "Thatprlnclj,Ielatomalntmn the nece ry atrenglb in !be Mediterranean to pmern the peace against thOle who lilllbt ' tllrealen the peace," he lllid. of any nation In the Mediterranean has understandably a tremendous slake In peace ln. the Mediterranean. NIIIOD Pledl:e "The Mediterranean is a cradle of many great clvllizallons of the past," Nixon added, "and we are determined that It ahall not he the starting place of great wars In the future." loA Nlzon and his wife Pat NEW HAYEN - Ollie C. Mrs. Lola Jeffers, botb of were greeted oo a pleasant Roush, 71, New Haven, dlreetor Masoo; Mrs. Sadie Moore of Rome evening In the cob- of the Maaon County Bank at HunUngton, and Mrs. Ora Ottie R0 ush Dz·es Century palace of Italian presldenla, .opposition to his visitlumedJDto demonstralloos In the atreell. Band.l "!youthful extremlsta racftd th~ough the streets chanting ..li·Nillon slogans, hurling atones that smaslled windows In ~e American Elpreaa Co.,a bank and several other buildings In central . k Y· . .n , _ ,no b S . e•e . r~ 0 ":~~~:i·l~~', 1~m:e~thoda dl are The melllods ,buls. the modideCI :=~:on leadership at the the dlatribut,I~D C. presided over by the • proporUona) · Lilla Mae Soller dlatrict . . . 'l)llo nation~ .• . . . waa Mrs. Mary L. All eliminate 'llil! ........ secretary Mrs. N~ · . ' · u.. ·r:,-a;,;Uon. ··,~' .i ~'!.~il.~~~_lL'j~~:~~~~~~~~ PleasantVaHeyHoepltalending several weeks of tuneas. An employe of the bank 41 years, Mr. Roush was a member of the New Haven UnitedMethodlat Church wbere he bad been a Sunday Scbool 'teacher 40 years. He was a mem,. of lbe Junior Order of untied Alllerbn Mecbenlca Lodge, and crt American Lealcm Poet No. 140 at New Mr•.Roush waa born J~m~ 2!1. 1899, II lbe Broad Run O!ID· munlty In Maaon County, the aon crt the late Ailam· and Haven. · three half-brolhere, Grover Roush of Mason; Fred Roush of Letart, and Wtllle Grimm of New Haven, and a bal!-clalel', Mrs. Annie Fry of Elgin, m. Funeral services will be at I :31J p.m. Tuesday at the New Haven United Methodist Church l'llth the Rev. Wllll.un De Mllu · ofticiatlng. The Rev. Acbaab MtUer will assist. Frienda lllaJ call at the Foglesong Funeral · Rome any time. The bodr wDl . lie In stale at the cburcb- .. hour prior to services. {:ourl T Isabelle Boyd Roueh. SurvivlngareblawUe, Edna; a son, Marvin T., of New Haven; two daurhters, Mrs. Joyce Carson of Mason and Mrs. Sally Ebenbacb of Syrljcuae; eilbt grandcldldren, afour· broilier, Leon; A Pennsylvania SISters,Arlie, Mrs. of Lesnear Smtih and fined on each of Three vlctlons and ano>iilber~~~= Logar. Wayne Buttorba· two In hearings s; before Pom,.;,l, Ma:ror I Conestoga, Pa., wu and costs for unUc:ensed driver to Ul1lcle; $10 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 27, 1970 forbush montgomery richardson