https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1db760cfc7803e9d132e16b0e93a22f3.pdf c94347b1cbbca1548889fd5067bf08ea PDF Text Text ., · -'1'111 o.i1J 8eDIInel. IIIMepart-1\aiwOJ,O., Aug. 27,1f71 • . j>' 1~~ \li . DoriaPounding . a WILMINGTON, N.C. (UPI)'l'rl\)lcalstorm Doria, building toward hurricane strength, llung Its 85 mile per holD' winds at lhe North Carolina coast today. A 11JG.mlle stretch of resort beaches and fishing vUlages was placed on hurricane watch. Stroog winds, rain and heavy surf~an ~the coast this mornl.ng in advance of the storm. Tbe National Hurricane Cen· ter at Miami said Doria wobablf would be allurrlcane, with peak winds of 75 to 80 m.p.h., when it struck land near WilmingiDn around noon EDT today. At 6 a.m., Doria's center was located near latitude 32.6 north, loogitude T/.2 west, 1r about 115 miles southotioutheast of Wil· .MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Saturday August 27-28 TASH rHt. BLOOD OF DRACULA (Technicolorl Christopher Lee Geoffrey Keen TROG (Technicolorl GP Joan Crawford Michael Gough : SHOW STARTS7 P.M. GP SecondReferend11m [e · t1rom M..: Two Accidents Lnves,;a.llted ========~m!a:Jored:· ~m-heal-th•an-d~pb~y~si~ca~l educatton. King Builders Supply Co. 992-3748 on wet highway, intothe a ditch and went skidded on 125 before coming to a stop. There was medium damage to.lhe car. No citation was issued. Thursday at5 p.m. on SR 248, William H. Coleman, 53, ' Pickerington, was driving northeast when a car driven by Verda Niada Stout, 64, Long Bottom, Rt. 1, pulled into bis path. There was ligbtdamageto 'both vehicles. Mrs. Stout cited to court on charges of failure to yield right of way· Veterans Memorial Hospl1al ADMISSIONS Larry Dugan, Pwteroy; Robin Wills, Reedsville; Clara Friend, MI. Alto, W, Va. ; Beatrice Nice, Racine; Cheryl Hudson, Mason; Mary Ford, Lelarl, W. Va. DISCHARGES - Creston Newland, Bard~! Smith, Pam Theiss, John Smith, <ltarles Yost, Sara Diddle. GRANGE TO MEET The Rock Springs Grange will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the grange hall. Sou good taste are neallleas, sltilpliclty and app'O(II'iateness. Tbe f~~ are considered inappO)I'iate8J1C) unacceptaUe fGr girls to wear to scbool: Et<bEme bairdll!l, et<trelne balr colcring, hair curlers or pins to set hair (eJI!I!pt wben permitted by the principal )l'ior tospedalsocialevents),lowcut dresses, sheer blouses, tightfilling sweaters, T-shirts, aborts, bot pants and Bernnrla•. Girls and parents are ID use diactetion in selecting the lengtb ~ clOibing. Clean, neat slacks, jeans, levis and pant suits may be worn· to school at any time . Shirttails must be worn imRde tbese slacks, etc., et<cepl ftr a square cut shirttail. Girls are not ID COOib 1beir hair or put on makHpin claasrooms or balls. Restrooms sbould be used for all such acts fl grooming. Tbe foil~ · are considered inapp O)l'iate and unacceplaUe ftr boys ID wear to school: Insignia · of 11D8pproved organizationi on clolbbtg, · cWlan of regular style siD1s openmwe than oaebutbtfrom lite IDp, outdoor type jackets In a classroom eJI!I!pt with tbe approval of the classr.oom teacher, shirttails oulllide tbe trwsers e:rcept fGr !lljiiiU'I! cut shirttails, l!lltremely tight.. fi~ 1r oocJeen b01 s of any type (boys are eiiCOin£ed ID wear dress slacks or dean washable trousers, i!M')nclng blue jeans, or ~ to acbool), neck pendan'B, beads, medals on chains, etc. worn outside the shirt if they are noisy, unaafe, or inappO)I'iate. Bop are to wear SOlD with appropriate ~. Senda)s may be worn wilbout socks. Bop are not to comb their hair in cla881'001118 or balls. Restrooms sbould be used for all such acts fl 8f"'O''ing This dre8a code lltall lie reviewed anmglly by the board , of education. Sttggeallons for Grim, Jimmy Queen, M. L. Kelly. . Blnalene M. Kelly, MfTOD BaiJeY,DcinSayre,BeltySayrt, Oma Nelaoo, Alberta Koehler, John Nub, Alma R. Fltdl, Mary E. ll;ylell, Michael E. JllaiDe, Lawteoce Manley, Jr., FranCes Manley, RoDe Oiler, Mrs. Ernest Bowles, Mary Frazier, Nancy Ac~, W. D. Bricldes, LQcllle Haggerty, Myrtle Warren, Dorothy L. Wright, Thelma McDaniel, Nellie Price, Mrs. Mae Lewis, E. B, Yost, Lucille DaVis, Kitty M. Lowe, Florence Custer, E. C. Haggerty, Martha Haggerty, William E. Slater, Bertha Knapp, Iva Turner, Eddie Burkett, Bob Pooler, Lillian McGhee, Dorothy Baker, Paul Haynes, Jolui Blosser. LOCAL TEMPS I Trust us. Raymond St. Jacques R -PiusGeraldine Chaplin (Color) GP Saturday Only Augusl28 Double Feature PIECES OF DREAMS Labor Invited into Decisions Lauren Hutton you can trus t us Ia co me up wilh lhe right answers. And help you solVe them . POMEROY . NATIONAL BANK POMEROY Robert Forster GP - Plus- WHICH WAY TO THE FRONT? Jerry Lewis Jan Murry (Color) WEDNESDAY'S NEWSPAPER AD SHOULD HAVE •AD •·.. • Member Federal Reserve ~ystem Ml!mber Federal Deposi t Insurance Corporafion • ., . •· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . •• Shoe Box Friends! • •• e •• • WE ARE NOT VERY CLEAN •• • OUR WINDOWS ARE BOARDED UP • BUT •• • OUR atEERFUL SERVICE IS THE SAME • • •• : •• •• • •• We Will Be Open Saturday ·Aug. 28 •• •• • For Regular Selling •• •• • •• :• Watch F"' O~r .Fin Sale .• THE SHOE BOX, MIDDLE~RT •• ............................... .• e• • • • • ' . ''SIIOU FOR F.REE .CLUB" IS GOING. FULi. TILT Since 1872 Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. · AND CORRECTION! On . WASHINGTON - DEMONSTRATING ITS concern over • stroog unioo oppositiCII ID Its eeonomlc plan, the admi'listra~ , • bas invited organi....t labor to help draft lite aecGIICI pbaae of the )l'ogram, wlicb will follow the current !Mklay wage-price fn!ele. • The offer. was carried personally . nwr.lay by Labor • secretary James D. Bodgsoo to AFI,.CIO President ·Geoqe • Meany, lhe leader of a cb.lrus of labor CCIIIplain1a tile e<>mmic • wogram favors big business at the expenae of worting people. · It was lbe first time theadminlstratioo had clllllllted labor on • RUTLAND All Accounts Insured Uo To S20,000.00 Elberfelds l.n Pom~roy ;:~;;::::::::G~~th~e;)l'~ogram;;;·~ann~~~ed~by~~~; ·~t:Ntt;GII~A;~;·~lS:·~. . . : Serving Meigs Counry Continuous Service MONTGOMERY, ALA. - GOV. GEORGE C. WaDace called whether their cbildniubould lie Wsed to scbools against their wiD and be asked tile Alabamt! legislaliD'e to pass ll!lantibusing law. Accelerating bls pwb to test President Nb:on's ''sincerity" oo the busing Issue, Wallaoe went befcre the state bouse of representatiVes and SU~~Kested parems rather than federal judges rmcl federal agencies know wbetber their cbildreD sbould attend schools they ...., assigned under federal court orders. Be aaid parents sbould make that delermlnation and if basing was detrimental to their clildren'a welfare to ask school officiah to admit them to the schools they attended last year. "I am not advocating civil disobedience," he said. ~paren1aTIIIl'sday. to decide "THE HAWAIIANS" Whatever yo ur linancial problems or oeeds may be, n.3 2 PIECE RUBBER CAR MATS No. 2310 FROftf . QNLY Hecll's Reg. '3.99 •2·" . - ~ Neil Sanders, prlndpal of Wubingbln !Jcbonl, llllllllllditlty fundi In -•a t • classroom into a modem library for lbe elementary scbool. The old library was In a hallway with no reading space. One thousand children will ha-.e a new reading lilrary ftr the small sum of $800. Your lnvikd Guest tmts Oearing and cooler looigbl Low in 41111 to low liGI. Mastly sunny Sunday and Mmday. 1fi8bs in mid 70s to Ills. Fair and cool Sunday night. Low In 41111 to low 50s north and 5GB to low fill Reaching More TMn 11,000 Devoted To The Greaur Middle Ohio Valley south. VOL VI BY HOBART WIL80N, JR. G~POUS - Approximately 3,000 pupils returning to classrOOIIIS for lhe 1971'12 school term lit the Galllpolis District "I day wiD note more than $15,000 in liltlding and equipment im)l'ovements .._ clesses adJourned In June. 'lbill, coupled with many new services and ~. b the result of an all.out effort by the Gallipolis Board of Education, lite lldmlnistratlon and school employees to develop a school system which will have educational opportunities for every student in lhe district. New services and wograms are : A speech and hearing therapist wbo will work with elementary cbUdren; kindergarten clrsses at every elementary school; eight new vocational p-ograma which will encourage students to learn while they earn (SS students will be working in the community and attending school one.Jtalf day while another 44 pupils will be working part-time in school). Also, five new courses are available for high school pupils, giving GAHS a total of 79oflerlngs. Too, art in both elementary grades and high school will be greatly enhanced .with another part-time art in(Continued on page 2) + WEAlltER REPORT SUNDAY, AUGUST 29, 1971 Pomeroy-Middleport NO. 31 Families FOUR SECTIONS 36 PAGES Ne:rt:o 15 CENTS Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Dealers Get R elie WASBlNGTON (UPI) -&oplte !be wapp'ice freere, tile Cost of Uring Owtdl ruled Saturday that car dealers may raise tile pril:ea of trnmodels to the liglwst level they cbll'ged for lf7l modela. Tbe councll made the dedllaa in lelll'llst to complo!nll from car dealers, l'eP't operators, farm ....... and otbets wbo said f!ley were caQibt in 1111 oat.of1 ""' low prille or wage period Aug. 14 when Prs'!ftlt Niml aNWUJCed tbe rre-. new programs are introduced in the faD, and farm workers wh09e wages fluctuate between harvest seasons. Weber said the government had received about 1,700 complaints since the free7.e s~ but that most "evaporated" wben Pfi'SOIIS understood the rules. He said officials of the Office of Emergency Preparedness and the in· ternal Revenue Service, who enforce and explain lhe ~. bave bad ''remarkable auccess In wbat you might caD Jawboninl!" -convincing penons ID abide by the rules without laking legal action. The council said firms could choose eilber of tw.o period& In determining their aeanal prices -the lime between lite . usual seasonal rise rmcl Nov. 13, 1970, 1r (Continued on page 2) first official tracing there since Friday when tile yen was allowed ID float. That 1181 slill10per Ct!!lt above the point where NiDin reportedly would like the dollar to setll.e in reiatbt ID the Jap:neee currency. IMing a briefing, Arnold R. Weber, tile council's et<ecutlve director, said that firms that ordinarily raise prices during the period when lite 9Gday ~ Is In effect may do ao, provided: - The raise Is large rmcl n'Miciated with a sperlflrdale,'sucb u the introduction of new cars in the fall, higher prices oo the labor Day weekend or the start of a F1 wbere on the -·mlc frmt : -QpniJed labor CCIIlinued to aiticiJe banest-. sb'alegy for 'WO"ng lbe . ~ lbe Southwest and tile Caribbean, which tradtilllally raise their room rates during policy. -Jn Japan, ibeclolbr"'"lhel $to I )HI' the winter se non, broadcast networks Ceilt in relatioo to tile Jopa' ymln tile wbocbarge ligber aclvertilling ra'- wllm Georgia Parents to Decide Double F.. ture Program COTTON COMES TO HARLEM (Color) Godfrey Cambridge --- announced today. Ferguson said low bidder for the entire amount of bollds wu 0tase Manhattan Bank, New York and First National Bat* fl Oticago and Associates. Tbe auditor said actual interest to be paid on the bonds ranged from 6 pel. fGr million to mature in 1973, to4pet.for$5.3miUion,IDmalurein1992. ' stale department, created out of old unused ball space. The offtces...., constructed by acbool maintenance persoMel at a cost of $700. n.,...,.., A good time for comfortable family shopping all over the store - Furniture and carpet and accessories on the 13rd Floor- Womens and Girls and Infants wear . Dress fabrics sewing notions - upholstery - slipcovers. draperies. curtains - luggage · Kirsch drapery hardware • window shades • bed spreads ·small rugs and the complete Music Departmentall on the 2nd floor. Mens and Boys wear • complete housewares • handbags - jewelry . billfolds • hosiery _ stationery • school supplies - watches & clocks • Hallmark cards and wrappings· candy- lingerie. sheets. pillow casestowels and domestics- all on the 1st Floor. Temperature in downtown Ohio Bonds Go at 5.068% COLUMBUS - 01110 'ii'IIL SElL $100 millioo in bigbway Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m. was 70 degrees under partly cloudy improvemellt bonds to a group of invesbnenl firms fer a Jaw net interest rate fl SJI689 pet., state AlldiiDr Joseph T. F~ skies. Mrs. Janet Welbabcit, llealtb Occupations Coordinator, and Roger Brmn'IH', OccupaUoaal Work Elperience Coordinator, are in their - oflkes now required by the l!!lf1!ciWI of the ~tlan'• ......,jr -'lbe lnc:r " baa been made for the ....-. 'ftle Aamcat ..... ''m of put 1bree years. lltate, C:O.ty and Mmldpal In additioo to car dealers, tbe ruling Is met in MinrwepolJa, Minn.. to din• Cijitt!ted to lltlllist resor1a, In F1orl!la and Elberfelds Are Open · Until9 Tonight and Saturday Night News••. in Briefs !f y en Fl..0ftl · Speak_ing of Schools . . Ge«ge Quillen, 011"1' FOu., Margaret• Jutice, Tbomu Ge«ge. E. Batey, Jerr)' E. Justice, YYOIIIIe Wllaon, Glenn Fooderick, F1ora Bailey,~ B. Limbert. Francis, Leonard Burney, Edward R. MarUD. 'JbomN Wi1JU¥n Wyatt, Marjorie B. R. RAialb, DurulbJ ll R \ Grogan, Sue Grogan, ~ MiS. Shawn A. Glbbl, Bmrilr Aull, Patricia ~. Celes- WhitllngiOn, Wanda Sdmler, 1a Bulb, . JCII!n (k"ovea, John 1bcmu, Nell DeWees, Palrlcia Grovee, George Blct· Floyd 0. Boyer, Margaret ett, Sr., Rbodil Bactett, Boyer, Thelma Bo,er, Bellie Sr., Mn!. ·J. w. Morris, l W. Ashley, JGiul Bigellnr,l)orothy Morris, Richard Wilt, Louise Bl&elow, Naomi H..mr, Mrs. Rhodes, Nellie Winston, Cherole Racbel Qoaic, Mrs. Racbel G. Burdette, Eva Barlley, Jan 0 . .W'dson, Clyde H. WlDes, Glacb'a Durst, Mrs. Ellen Smilli, Wm. W'mes, Qlrtls Roalb, DoU,y F. Slnith, Robby R. Roush, Mowery,lda Mae Martin, Rosa Elaine Hart, Dorothy McCloud, Searls, Am~*~. ·RIChards, A. Charles McCloud, Jo Ann Grueser, Anna S. Grueaer, While, Ann c. Bailey, 'Betty Jo Phoebe Lee, Sara Boyles, Martin, Ralph G, Martm, Er· .Louise Sldersble rmcl ooe name nest WeDs, Cecil Ray See. indeciP!Jefa . , ~ Russell E. Miller, Della L. Miller, J. F. Sanders, Uzzle M. Davidson, Larry L Gladwell, · " . Mn!. M. D. Bricldes, Keimie Theresa . Becker, Charles ·(Continued from page 1l See, Kim Neal, Cafl Neal, McElhinny, Gertrude third of all Japanese exports. Rosemary . HyseU, Marie McElhinny, Paul McDaniel, Upwardrevaluali..,,oftheyen Manley, Donna Polcyn, Ancil David c. Jacks, Margaret would make Ibis much feared Crites, WOOdrow Call, Grace McDaniel, Mary Baily, Judith trade war W)III!CI!SII8l'. Call, Donald H..Call, W'tlliam R. Fraaer, M7fon R. Mill~, Mary Tbe Nlxoo p ognm 118elf waa Biggs, Carolyn L. Biggs, Roger, Mary Neutzliilg, Ann a damagiD(I blow to Prime · Russell, Morris Neiltzllng, Minister Eisaku Sato wbo has SetBessieAihey,AliceEuler,Ruby built his career on aligning · e . RusseU, Robert W. Richardson, Japan's foreign policy to that fl Dolores M. Richardson, lhe United.Slates. Ills prestige Frances A. Parker, Ruth E. suffered wben Nixon 8IIIIOUIICed revlsiCIIaballbesougbtfromall Johnson, Isabel Wlnebrenner, '8 visit to Peking and wben he ClOIICel'lled. Mrs. John Tyree, Mrs. Annie announced the new economic IlwiDbetherespCIISibUityfl Ohlinger, Minnie Jackson, policy Aug. lS. every professional staff member to enforce the )l'ovisi- of t1is dreaa code. A special nill"'idblli\Y for dW!g so belongs to the hcmeroom (Continued from page 1) leacber wbo Is tile flnt to see ' we can Uve wllb In grades 7-12. If you doo't unlite student each dav. In the ' enfcneM!t of Ibis code the derstand the code, call your lldlool and they will give ~ patliern of procedlZ'I!s you tis ~C1'D18tl111. We loot fanrard to tile 111ta11 be fallowed, cooperatioo of paren1a, ~ts, """""" and adAll violatlclls wiD be reported mlnilltrators in succeasfully Implementing tbla to lbe principal promptly and In ' revilled code. Part of the code requires Ill! 811!"181 written form. study of II. 'lbls will be an on-eWig !A'OC! ss darllw the First violation, warning to the school year. student by the principal. DIDO'S SUPEIUNTENDENTS were called to Set<llllhiolatiCII,COIIlactwith Columbua Wedneeday foc a~ wltb Dr. Eua, the pareot by lite principal. our Stale Superlnoendent. Frlllll tis meeting we 'l1ird violatiOD, puop•nsJ!Ii of learned that there Ia slill great CCIIfullon repnllns the student by the principal. lite total impllcatl01111 II. tile national Rfleilrice ~. . ~ details and forms to lqlement Sec;tion -.111'.1 sba11 We also gained SCIIIe inlllgl!t Into the fi!N!!Jd•l be develGped by tile building problems that we will face • a reeult of the state principals. The profesalonal austerity program amQU!Ced by Goven!or Gllllun. staff will lllve lhe complete 'lbls move wiD signlfiCIII11)' rMmlnlllh lbe ~ support of tbe board of Inadequate lllale IUpporl of education. 'lbill ill a education in the immatter of reelly grave c:onvan. p!emontation of the provisillll Attending litis meeting from Melga County were of the dress code. . Mr. Bowen, Mr. Riebel, Mr. Morrlaoo and .,aelf. RACINE - ~rs . Earl General Hospital. Holman, Racine, is a patient al Tbe identification of the pilot and COililot were wilbbekl Holzer Medical Center awaiting pending notificatioo of ned of kin, autllorilies aaid. Roger surgery. Her room number is Rhodes, 30, a son of the victim, was able to climb out of the rubble 234. of the borne but escaped unhurt. Tonight, Aug. 27 Improved Schools Ready - (Continued from page 1) DRIVE· IN B~ot c0 d Dr IN HOLZER M~SON o n ·N o v e m b e r ' =ul ~~ · ~ A .aecoocl referendwn today Jill' Turner, Mildred Nub, Dal oast ~ e .or lhe • ' . : had challenged lhe recent ac- HyaeU, WllliamE.II;ylell, Ellie . . remam ~ ~elp tioo of Middleport council to E. Montgomery, Mary Jo ge . le de~· 'd i"'P""" a $5 permissive auto Pooler, J!)mnett RaWSIIII, Zora mington, and moving north'::tn n . n license tax for street main- J. RaWSIIII, Ora Rice, Nellie R. ward at 20 m.p.~. y. ~.:-: 11 Y tenance and coos1ruction in Bel!, Daniel R. Rice, Marjorie Gale wmds extended 200 and ::second~ 11 . 45 ::::·•. Middleport. . .., E. Taylor, John Dill. Kelmelb miles ID lite east and 75 mil . · · Last year ' a referendum LitUe, COllene Dunfee, Belen lhe west fl the siOrm's center. to 2· 15 p.m. decisively eraaed a similar Carpenter, Patricia Ridman, A hurricane watch was in EASTERN IHGH Scbliol will action by council. Tbe tu this Dorlba Jenkinson, Louise effect from Cape Fear below hold classes all day M!lllday, year was approved in ordinance Queen. WilmingiDn to Cape Lookout on with the bus schedule to remain No, 977-n on July 26th. the famed Outer Banks. Gale Petitions filed with Mid- Susie Blaine, Jolm Coolpton, warnings extended from the the same, John !Uebel, Eastern dleport c;terk·Treasurer Gene Naomi Com.pton, Dennis l)outh Carolina border ID Cape Local superintendent, said Gralesbow Ralph Martin, Mary Saelens, Mary 4'on, Ar,thur H. May, N.J. . . . today. ijysell, Eddie Martin, Michael Skinner, Genevieve E. Fanner, Tbe area 18 storm-WISe from Blaine, Anna S. Gru~ and Bessie Oliver, Lee<ma WOod; many past encounters with &JUTHERN LOCAL Scbliol Bobby .E. Payne lhe committee Mary Wells, Betty Lane, Mabel lurricanes, but residents went District will hold classes all day that filed the petition for the Hysell, Bannab Greenlee, Jane ~h'barotteug~ thde P~~cauti~ntiary ~~=Y th~~~~'!; : ~ . new referendmn. Their legal D. Stover, Lucy MeKinney, . ~ own opera ons schools of the district, Letart, agent was lhe .Athens lawyer James J. Haggerty, Paulinl: M. wben Doria became a threat to Paul J. Gerig. · Reuter, LarryJeffeis,SarabM. the coast Th . ursday. . Racine, Syracuse, Southern ~rale said today the Smith, Dorothy !lmdl, Bertba The N tiona! Hurri Cen Junior High and lhe Senior . a . , . cane. • Hi h referendmn . will be on the Baley, Ben R. Batey, L9uise ler smd Dorias winds will be ~ce of lunches will be the Middleport ballot Nov. 2. McElhinny, EmmeUBugbes,C. slow ID diminish after itstrik~s Ia ts Signers of the petition were P. Bradbury, C. P. C,allagber, 26 land.beca~ part of the Cll'· =~:eb~t.J:'.dewill~ Verner H. See, Iva M. See, CarlaSaelens,W. H.Dunfee,D. culation~remam?verwater, Pauline Anderson, Cathy Er- A. Milam, Ethel Milam, Louise from whi~b the troptcal storms ~":::.:~ =~ ! : : t : win, Karen Sprouse, T. F. Johnson, Jobn W. Sprouse, Dm draw their .strength. . Hawkins, Roma Hawkins, Mrs. M. Ervin, Emerson J<mes, John Heavy rams of fOU: mches or same stops, it was reported. Edgar Wolfe, Haiel VanCooney, Lyons, R'"""'''lry Lyons, Julia more were .predtcted for . . eastern portto~s of North th Carolb!a, Virginia, !'ftll'Yland ern ess and Delaware, causmg some flooding. "'"e' AWARDED DEGREE Two accidents were inA school dress code for l!lllnmelyl.mg tr nnrJean hair. Janet E. Humphrey, vestigaled Thursday by the Southern Local Junior and All balr wiD be cut and 'WU'II Pomeroy, was one of 138 Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. Senior Bigb Schools has been abovetheeyes,a~theears, students of atmberland College with no injuries reported in adopted by lite Sol!lbem Local and a~ tile collar; beuds, who received !heir bachelor either. Scbool Board. mutacbes, sideburns that degree during commencement On SR 124 Thursday at 2 a.m. The 'code sbesses that all ''l!llteod more than e11e lDdl ex.er.cises on Aug . 21 at 1zry D. Circle, 23, Racine, Rt. students are encouraged to use below the bottamfltlleearlolte W111 b K J good taste in dress and in lr are IIICJI'e lhan two incbee In ·tam~ urg, y. anet 1• rounding a curve lost control grooming. Important aspects of width, underwear type T-t!Uta, Car0 lin C · • fSchooiNotesl . Carpenter Homemaker Of the Year Guns Stolen From Homes POMEROY - The Meigs County lherlfrs deparbnent is investigating the breaking and entering of two homes in wlich five guns were stolen some time Friday. Mrs. <ltarles Salser, Bunker Hill, Pomeroy, Rl 2, reported a Stevens single bsireJ 12 gauge shotgun was 1aken froo1 ber home some time between 5:30 and 9 p.m. 'l1tere was no ooe borne at lite time. There was no sign of forcible entry. The house had not been locted. Mrs. Lomle Hudson, Kingsbury Rd., npcrlied that entry was ftrced Into her bame tmougb a ballroom door locted by a bolt 111111 cbaln. ApparenUy 1aken were a .22 cal. RemlngiOn rifle with scope, a .22 Rem1ngtm rifle with a clip, a 2Q.ga~e llingJe barrel sbotgun and a 12 or 16 single barrel sbolgun. MCIIey and a camera were not touched. Tbe incident occurred between 7:38 a.m. and 7 p.m. RIITLAND - Mrs. James Carpenter, Coolville, a native fl Rolland, Is tile new Ohio Hcmemaker fl tile Year crowned at lhe Stale Fair In Coltnnbus Saturday. Mn!. Carpenter, whose lwt"'and ... 'principal at Federal-Bockillg lli8b Scbool, Is the da~ht.er of Mr; and Mrs. ll«mrr Parker. Rutland. Mrs. Carpenter, formt!rly SIISJ' Parker, and ber lntsband, Jim, are tile parenia of fOlD' year old Jay. James Carpenter is the soo mMr. and Mrs. w. R. Carpenter, Mulberry Ave., l'liudoy. Mn!. Carpenter was awarded $1110 In cash, a silver cofflle and tea service valued at more than $3110, the traditional bouquet of carnations and a c:ca-sage. In weeks to CGme, Mrs. Carpmter wiD make appearances on radio and televlsim. Her picture will als9 be used in tile IGA promoti1111 througbout Ohio. IGA was the sponsor of the coolest. After winning, Mn!. Carpen~ bad ber picture taken with Mrs. John Gilligan, the governtr's wife, and LaiU'el l.ft Schafer, Miss Ohio. Budget Dose 1 11fE SILVER SPADE was one of many giant earthmoving machines viewed by 47 GaUipolls LiCliiB and guests who chartered two special buses ID Cadiz, Ohio Thursday to IDur Hanna Coal Co., strlpmine operations. Wblle deep I TB · Testing POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will conduct an lmmunizatioo and TB testing JI'Oiflllll in lite Meigs Local School District chuing lite 1m-12 school year. Tbe Meigs Local Board of Educatioo, meeting last week, granted a release ID Debme MaPles to ·attend Kyger Creek Local School lllstrict and appointed Mn!. Nancy White, Mrs. Doris Buckly and Charles Bartels, teachers. Tbe board commended lhe custodial atall for lhe fine Job they did In - JoHN li. CASEY, an ~ of lbe Gllllia County District Ubrary lbe put 12 years, wiD retire at the end of tis DICIIIb. Prior to Joining the library stall, Mr. casey aerved the GaDipollo l'lllt Olflce as a letter carrier for 35 ;,e. ., retiring Dac. 31, 19119. (See story ADDISON - Law enforcenent of- Gnf'l&ie I), 'Saturday into a possible boating accident In the Ohio River behind lite Kyger Creek Power 1'18111. SearchoperatiWISwere cooducted late Friday night for three boya reported to llave been clinging ID a c"""....t boat. Middleport 811d Gallipolis volunteer Bremen, Kyger Creek Plant employees, tbe U. S. Coast Guard, and Gallia County Qvll Defeme volunteers aearcbed the mer for awroDm&lely three bouts befcre ll!lting their operaUOIIB in thick fog. ,..__l The board pnted Anlett Smith, (Cattinlled Cll pace I) ' GAWPOUS - The Gallla County Board of Commissioners are codefendants in a $101,4&o damage action filed Friday in Coounort Pleas Court. Kemeth w. Boster, 1121 Second Ave., filed the actioo u a reeult of a traffic accident Aug. 29, 19118, on Vine SL Named as co-defendant was James L. Waugh, 130 Lifted from Bag Of Newspaper Change Crown City. According to the petition, Boster was s•..vd in a line of tralflc oo Vine St., waiting to liD'n left into the Gal11polls Boat Club when his was struck In the .... by a Gallia County Bigbway Department · car truck operated by Waugh. Boster aays his car was damaged In lhe UIIGIIIII fl$480 and lle suffered injuries which required medical eiJ)eltsel fl $1,000. He aeelts $101,410 for datnages, Injuries Md lea of inclme incurred. Be demands a jury trial. • preparing the buildings for the opening of school. Jolui Arnott wu granted a leave of abaence to do his student leaching, and Leo Kennedy, Sr., was appcinted to replace Amott ftr six weeb . The board also granted Amll!l Tillis, bus driver, a • day leave of abaence and adopted a revilled luncbroom policy, The board considered a request fnm F. C. Taylor tolay a gas One across tbeend zone of lite foo1baU field in Rutland. Tbe request Is being referred ID lite county. wosecutor. FolD' requests for early graduatioo were postponed. Proposaio to improve 1be llc'tals cootinued an investigation !ale Creel! Included in that amount was $710,nt.IIOin the General Fund, $)30,162 50 in bonds and $4t,8'15.110for the LwcbrOCIIl Account. I The board aasigned Mrs. Mila Woods u remedial redng inltrul:br, and Title I aides employed Wd'e Mrs. Martha Kelley and Mrs. Sara Plants at Addaville Eletnenlary; Mrs. c.rot Buck Jllld Mrs. N•ncy Preston at Cbeshire-Kyger Elementary' Otbers .... Died for the !A'ogn.tl were Gary MiniAlll, Gnidance Coonselor; Mrs. Esther Gordon, lJoctieeper; Mrs. Doris Roush, clerll; Mrs. Robefta Kail and Nina Dillanl, aecrellries. The resiiPwtion of Harry~. a bul cktftl', - ......... Mn.'flaJ Th-• ••• -piOJed ..1 bla Program Assured playgiWII! •t Satio!on1 IIIII PUtnetOJ were g.. d, but no aciCII was liken. The boaniiiMrd a repcrt CGIICt!l1ling the fire sllaplsber in1pectiGn and tbe oprniqfof&dralnfrom thealdminubaft located •bove PomerOJ Elementary Scbool. 'l1te bowel a1ao di•'lSS d tile em. ploymeutofei&btCCIIDiy..,...WedacatiCII project t:mtiOJ 1:11, -4- tile CGIIIei)UeDCell of the wJCt price freele and Gov. Gllllpn's austerity IA'GII Al!e•Jbc were Fral* w. Poria', . :sittnt; Virgil King, Hlnm Sinter, 11 Joe Sayre, George Barpa- ..... inlendenl, IIIII Larry Mcarlatt, Aast. Sapt. wu. Ohio River Searched To Sl Million County .Party to budget totaling Friday mplln a special of Kyger Board 8101,4()0 Action of Education. · CHESHIRE - A SIM0,941.50 was approved meeting the mining Is 9peeled to IDa ' (Q In lie ,....,, Mdp area, with the cJaef deve10)I'nent bBnl at Salem Ceder, principally to 81WlY the new Garin Pilot at a...blre, tbe market for stripped coal aho is9peeled to Improve. ' OOG\Pl'AIN8 - Dennlo ElciUJCW, left, and Jim AmsiJary, rigltt, are cocaptalna of the EaPern Eaglet wbo will open dtfe,.. of tbelr Soatbern Valley Canfereoce title In aboat two -lal. C.ter ill new bead coach Roger Kirkhart, wbo ftl!t to lcboolln lbe ENtern Dlatrlct until he was ln10 bla 8th grade year in lqb llritool. tbell moved away. Elc:hl...- ill• eenlor, lbree..year letterman, at end and fullliack. A""'-'7 Is tbe quarterblc~ . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sheriff's deputies Friday investigated a breaking and entering atlhe residence of Mrs. Peggy Hale, Vinton. Mrs. Bale reported someone took approximately ~ from her daughter's newspaper change bag. Nothing else waa taken. Deputies investigated a sbooting allhe residence of Mrs, T!w•n1-. Rt. S25, wbo said scmeooe sbot • bole In the rur glaas of bel' cw pulled near ber illlllle. '!1ley also went to the Green Glblee to Jn.. vestig11te a fight but made no art'dlll . 'fbeaearcbbepnaft!r aD II*'Wfi4ifitd wcanan caller tdd 1be G.llla Olunty ilbeiilf's dtt*lmeit that 1bree bo)'l bad been beard yelling fir belp dinglng to • caPBIIed ''Jn'lllboal" IJehin! the Itner Cleek Plantllftl' toward the West VlrgiDia shore• Jay Crat w, a ditpalicba', IIIDIIIICIIed lbe Mldd'epnrl Fire Dtpw bnent . wtacb ills a CCIIIract with Qwslthe Twp. ~=- - Mlddlep«t hmGurd lbe Gallipolll Fire t, o.t and GaUla Catmly Qtlllhi I . Ofllcla1a _.., tdill• MlkC SaWdey fo Jee if IDJ mj [ftl pel- tiporll t.J been filed . . HURT ON SANDWI' GAWPOUS- Larry D. Balloll'ttoera, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. RIIII,J W. Baver, Eurelta Star RL, wu almiUed at the Holier Medical Center at t: :5 p.m. Fridly foil~ an acddmt.m the~~- Tral:e High Sc:hooll Foolball Field. Baver wu injured during I SlllldJot ' !biD pme· �1-Tbs So""ayTimea-Senllnel,SUnday,Aug, 29,1971 . Qualifiers Starting Times in Elementary Schools, High School, Set Improved Schools Announced (Continued frOm page 1) IPdal pl'll8l'aDII for primarr IJGiipl aDdu- will leu1d!C" *llltlea abou1d . uiQg aperlenc• for }qlill who need lndivkmal u.tructlm. In lb! put, }qllls have bem acocustcmed to repainted cfil!,. and waill and refinished Doors at lbe apentng of ~. Not.ao Ilia year. Among llie many bulldlng lmJ)I'Oftmellts are: . ·New occupational wort experleDce 41ftkes, coostructed by achool maiD. IIIIlance pa8!011e], f1110; cafelierla equipment at Clay and Waahl.Dgtml EJeneatary and GA!m totsllqc . . . of wJacb 75 pet Will ll!nded by tile slllle. A new drlver's edDcallon· ~rake ohmd•l«, !!"'"""<! by tbe slllte;wUI be blalled sbortly· at GABS, permltlq approximately 400 students to take ctiver's educatim IIJ'Qagllwt tile year. Only local C<Bt la IDainlenance, .,nllm llld insurance. 'lbe limutat« will be abared with area achool districts. PUrcbase of a new pbyslcal eurclae mac!Dne for $2,7110, in cooperstioo will tbe atbletic department, la .19peeted to aid Individuals participating in physical educstim progralils. ~ New wcatiCII81 f'CI'•ipment ctWtq $17,000 will help train 31 students in vocational aulllnecbanics. Neil Sanden, WllllbiJislon FJementsry pri~~'ipll, used activity lunda to coovert a c1assrolm Into a modern library fer elementary ~. The new library will sene 1,000 }qllls at a C<Bt of $1100. Kenlm Adkins bas been employed as ICbool psycb~oglst. An old hallway bas been cooverted Into an atlractlve mvdtw area fer parents and students who wlsb to cmfer with Mr. Adkins. Six thousand dollars of new vocatiCII81. business education equipDiint, with IOp:l fuDding frcm the state, bas been pi!'· cbased fer tile blgh school vo-<!d bouin ss ' J)I'O¥e to be ucellent II .HAROLD WISEMAN illllpeclll new cafeteria equipment .wblcb bas been inllllled at 08)' Elementary, WllllbiJislon Elementary and Gallla Academy. The -.ooototal project was 75 pet. funded by tbe state. Tbe new blgb school cafeteria .m be In operalicll m Tue8day proriciiDgafuDbot lunch rc.: licma. ' .. room. New de8ts and boob totaling .,;. have been purcbased. More thaD balf of Ibis CIJSI ($1.,800) came fnm the sale of t*l desks and books during the smmw mmtbs. • 1be healing system in tile junior blgb building was completed this swmner at a c:oat of $25,000. This will greatly imp ove tbe beallb conditiOIIS of students and belp 1 nmove pollutim from tbe community. 'lbe coal storage area has been made Into an equipment room and pbysical fibless Ralald iheta, new vocatlCII8lauliiipthnl... lllltnlciGr Is abown llellln8 up tbe- abap wJacb will provide two- classes to lbe juniors and seniors of Gallia An·""''l· Tbe- vocaticlull equipment cost $17,000, a small price to train 38 JOIIIII men. room. r Additional parking space was devel~ in the rear of Gallla lligb School for acmwustrators and faculty ,ole........, - • Otris-Craft Boat Division James N. M. Davis, bigh school principal Is shown In the newly equipped high school wcatiiX\81 business room. SiJ: ' In the fullre, llbrary facllities will be inslllled at Clay and Rio Grande Elementary """Ms. Belole tbe lfl6.71 achool term ended, Memorial Field· received new goal posts (n:quiled by 19'11 rules) and the gridirm was tu;ceded. Wilbln.tbe past lwo weeks, new grid bleachers wen: installed at a cost of ~ ]OtUimalely fl,OOO. Coupled with existing aeats, Memorla1 Field now bas the largest aealiDg capacity of any school In the &lutbeastem Ohio League - 4,800 per...... Tlis was made poiiSible by the atbletic department, In cooperatim With Budget (~llnued from !M'ge 1) cUstodian at Addavllle, a four months leave of absence. Luther Amos was hired as his ~ary replacement. · The board will accept bids on a 1962 Ford pick-up until noon, Sept. 7: The truck will be SGid to the highest bidder. MORE LESSONS Charg · e of ·::c:~::yit!':O~~~~;~: ,. 1 ~ POMEROY - The Meigs Local Board of Educallon Saturday announced a free luncb policy for. Meigs Local achool children unable to pay the fuD price of a meal. Local IChool afflctals have adopted the following family size and inc<me scale to assist them in determining eligibility (No. in . family, income range in which free lunches will be authorized): 1 - from $2,1141 to $2,670. 2 - from $2,671 to $3,310. 3 - from $3,311 to $3,!HO. 4 - from $3,1141 to $4,530. 5 - from $4,531 to $5,110. 6 - from $5,111 to $5,640. 7 - from $5,641 to $6,170. 8 - from $6,171 to $6,650. 9 - from $6,651 to $7,120. 10 - from $7,121 to $7,600 II - from $7,601 to $8,080. 12 - $8,081 to $8,:;60. For each additional family member, add: $410 per year to the income level. Eligibility determinations are made on a family basis, that is, all the children in the same family attending schools under tbe jurisdiction of the same school food authority are to receive the same benefits. Families falling within this scale (s) or those suffering from unusual circumstances or 13 Attended Institute POMEROY-Thirteen Meigs County youths attended a fourday institute m ''Teenage Jn. stillle mAlcoholand Drugs" at Ohio Dominican College, Cohnnbus, in mid-August. Nearly all of those attending participated through ICbalanl1pa provided by their IJChonll, PI'AI, 4-H Clubs, ciYic and service clubs, industries, twmie•-dal establishments and health agencies an<' ' ~art ­ menm. Attending were Ann< ... , Burke, Racine; Torn ,Han Qisp, lAngsville; Cb.Juy Carol lkbarl, Racine; Karle Robin 3 ••IIley, Reedaville; Debra Jo 11aJ, Rulland; Christine Rf.,"HHI. Mlddlepwt; Cmnie ElaiDe Warner, Minersville; 'fll4ma1 Roy Cassell, Middllpart; . John William I' " 1 , 8)ftculle; Julla Ann IMIIi, P1.meJ 0)' ; John Harold Dll, Mlcld!ep«t; Milisa K. • ..... PwwaO)', and Linda 81Lin 1 Rape, Pomeroy. ' hardships may apply for free llmches for their children. They may do so by filling in the appljcation forms sent home in a :letter to parents. Additional copies are available at the princlpal's office in each school. Apple Grove NeWS, EVents · Friends were sorry to lose a good neighbor and friend, Mrs. Orpha Hill. Mrs. Hill was a faithful member of the _Letart Fal!-' church and was Janttor assisted by her granddaughter, Lorna Bell, of the church for several years. Funeral semces were held at the church Monday afternoon with the Rev. Dale McClurg officiating. Interment was in. Letart Falls Cemetery by Ewmg Funeral Home. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Anderson were Mr · and Mrs. Everette Clark .and children, Shelia and Paul, of Cottageville, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sayre and son, Chad, of Minersville and Mrs. Zelpha Boggess. Mr. and Mrs. Nornian Roush and three children of Charleston spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Beegle and children at Racine.. · Mr. and Mrs. John Sl!DpSGn and daughter, Joni, returned to Pasadena, Texas, after a ten dayvisitwithMr.andMrs. Ray Hayman . Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hayman and son , Tate, of Colwnbus spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hayman.~ and Mrs. Bob Sayre and two children of Beaver Falls spent Sunday with the Haymans. Other ·guets were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Porter of Industry, Pa. m Thursday. ,__ • Mr. •nd Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson of New Haven and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner enjoyed cam· ping al Shady Rest Park over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ernesl Bush and Mrs. Joe Manuel were shopping in Parkersburg Sao urday . Applications may be sulxnitted _ any time during the school year. The information provided on the application will 'be confidential and will be used only for the purpose ' of determining eligibility. Under the proYisions of the policy the Assistant Superlntendent will review applications and determine eligibility. If a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling of the local official he may make a request . either orallyorinwritingforahearing to appeal the decision. George Hargraves, Superintendent, whose address is 3rd Street, Middleport; has been designated as the Hearing Official. Hearing procedures are outlined In 'the policy. The •policy also provides that there will be no identification of or discrimination against any student unable to pay the full cost of a lunch. A complete copy of the policy is on file in each school and in the office of the Clerk where it may he reviewed b~any interested person. l..eamillg Hours Switched flnnn -r"'~ Public lJe11UJnd PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. Naomia Woodard; teachercoordinator of the Mason County Learning Center at tbe Vocational Center on Ohio River Road, said Saturday public demand has made changes In the hours the Learning Center will be open necessary. These are, Mmday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 9:30p.m.; Tuesday, 9a.m. to 4 p.m.; Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 9:30p.m.; Thursday, 9a.m. to 4 p.m. and Friday, closed all day. These new hours will bee<me effective this week, be!dnnin.1l with Monday, Aug. 30. The Adult Learning Center offers luilim free claaaes in Adult Basic Educa~on. subjects of general in teres!, vocational subjects, job )l'e[lflratim, and such hobbles 'as aYiation and chess. Further lnformatim oo these classes may be obtained (,)- Wlwr> umull! you an· by calling the Vocational su;er l,he !e,f:phnne by .')aying Center,~. Too Center will PrtJHI.tJ' '"' \ .~ In l!uly. "Pronto" be closed m Mmday, Sept. 6, Ill Pans ·' rt•:ldy. •· Labor Day, a legal· holiday. 1 _,WJ Mad thouaand dollars of neW vocational businesses educstim equipment was purchased with 80 pet. funding from the State Vocationa1 Department. the Blue Devll Booaters Club. Too, the ]I' essbox was re.!JOV&ted at a cost of $1,300, making It me of tbe finest In the SEOAL. OOJclals hope to improve the gridirm llgbliDg system before the 1971 grid camii'IP beglna, and next year, the boosters club will undertake a project to expand and bnprove the dressing rooms oo Memorial Field. &apl Paul F. Kuhn pointed out that du.e to tile fact Gallipolis bas one of the better teachers and employees salary schedules In Southeastern Oblo, new teachers were selected from 146 applicants. Kuhn asked, "It is the sincere desire of the Gallipolis board of educaUm, adminiatraUm and employees to develop a scliool system whleh will have educational opportunities for all. We hope that the cmununlty realizes that all of the many Improvements have taken place without requesliDgany additional lases this year." These are the majiJ!' im]l'ovemenm which will be noted by slldenla and parenta In the city school district this fall. Residents are iDvlted to visit the schooi.S and ln!pect the district's lmprovemenm. Car Dealers· (CmtinuecHrcm page'"IT the 30dayspreceding,Aug. 14.-'Jbe latter is GALLIPOUS - A fire of un- the ''base period" m which nonseasonal determined origin leveled the seven room firms must figure their wages and ]rices. frame house of the Roger· Vyer family The specific ieU!ng price la based m the Friday evening on Blessing Rd., one hall amount received on a ''substantial" (at mile south of the Northup-Patriot Rd., in least 10 per cent) nwnber of transaction. Harrison Twp. Gallipolis volunteer Weber said that based m the anfiremen were called to the scene but were nouncement firms could raise their ]rices unable to save the structure. Damage was without specific government ap)I'Oval but listed at $6,000 to the bullding and $3;000 to must be prepared to hack up their actim its cqntents. Fourteen men and lwo trucks wilb aP]I'oprlate records. responded to the emergency alarm.. The council also said that the pice change could not take place earlier than it had in 1970 unless It was tied to a specific event, such as the Introduction of a new ATTEND FAIR teleYislon program . ., ., · ·~ Attending the Ohio State Fair Friday In a separate· rulilig,•·the councll lud and taking part in the Ohio High Schools clubs, unions and asaoCiationa may ;bor Marching Band Day were members of the increase a member's dues during .~e Meigs High School Marching Band. freeze. HOUSE DESTROYED members. Ft ee Lunch ·Policy Revealed on Tuesday. Rio Grande School - 10:30 a.m. to 3:40p.m. Tuesday. 8:55 a.m. to 3:30p.m. Regular Full Day. Kindergarten parents bring child on Tuesday-to meet the teacher. Kingergarten one· haH day each day of !he week. First haH day on Wednesday for Kindergarten. No cafeteria on Tuesday. Green School - 9:15 a.m. to 3:20 p.m. 8 a.m. to' 3:20 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday will start schoo! Friday. Tuesday and Thursday Thursday, start Tuesday. aifl!rd !'!llows, New_~ident MIDDLEPORT - Adult swimming classes will be given at the · Middleport ----------=----~=---~=-----=---:-•fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij Pool beginning Monday from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Ruby Vaughan, park director, an- ;• : GAUJ110IJS - Oty Schools Morning cluss parents bring ·~Superintendent Paul F. Kuhn child to school between 8 a.m., ·~ Sallrday reminded individuals and :i p.m., tO meet the teacher : of starllng time for students and afternoon class parents ~ who Wl1l attend school in. the bring child to school between 8 : city distiict this year, -~ a.m., and 3 p.m., Th ursday to ~ The district has four meet the teacher.' First regular • elementuy Schools and one day for classes will be Sept. 3. ; high school. · , Clay School - 9:15 a.m. to • Clasaes will resume Tuesday. 3:20p.m. Tuesday. 7:55a.m. to ; Here's the first day schedule, •3:20 p.m. Regular Day. Kin. .followed by the regular day dergarten parents bring child schedule: on Tuesday to meet the teacher. • Waabing14n Elementary - First full day Wednesday . 10:30 a.m., to 2 p.m. - Kindergarten will operate ' Tuesday; 8:30a.m., to3:40 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wed• ~regular day; ~garten- nesday full days. No cafeteria '• atrucl«. Wednesday 3-6, Thursday 3-5, Friday 3-6, Saturday, Sunday and Monday (Labor Day) from 1 to 6. p ast Recalled b y b Sal . Ro son esman . GAWPOIJS - Joseph H. · Ferrell, 23, Rt. 2, Vinton, was charged with DWI following a sin_glecaraccidentatlO:lOp.m. Friday on Rt. 554, four tenths of ' a mile east of Rt. 325. According to the Gallla-Meigs MIDDLEPORT - Sights, Post State Highway Patrol, sounds, and smells - plain Ferrell lost contrul of his car, nostalgia-of30yearsagoand ran off the highway .into a ditdl. more were revived by Jack His car was demolished. Robson Friday night in inA Gallia County highway formal remarks to the Mid· department truck and a farm dleport • Pomeroy Rotary Club tractor were involved in a at Heath United Methodist collision at 12:20 p.m. Friday on Church following dinner. Rt. 218, one and four tenths Robson, who bas been emmiles south of RL 7. ployed more than 40 years as a Officers said Gary L. Fellure, wholesale grocery outside 14, Eureka, driYing a farm salesman for the A. D. Weed & tractorattemptedtomakealeft Son Wholesale Grocer torn just as a highway depart- . Distributors of Pomeroy, and a ment truck operated by Arnold member of Rotary over a R. BelYille, 49, Rt. 2, Crown quarter of a century, described City, attempted to pass. Belville how such vehicles as the Stutz, sustained minor injuries but the Hupmobile, the Cord, Model ·was not immediately treated. T, and dozens of other breeds of There was moderate damage to long-forgotten four-wheeled the truck. No charges were creations looked and drove. filed. He recalled that the middle A final mishap occurred. on Ohio River Valley people In the the Crouse-Beck RJl., DJne ~d days bought - and aptenths of a mile south of Rt. 5811 parently chewed - more where vehicles driven by Roger · tobacco than any other como. Fisher, 39, Rt. 2, Patriot, and Richard L. Wolford, 17, Rt. 2, cissolliu'edded .. Again, no citallon was I . · parable region in the nation. Why? He was not sure. And he remembered when Maxwell House Coffee was 15 cents per pound. Vice President .John Will opened the meeting. President Charles Blakeslee presided following dinner served by ladies of the church. Attorney Ham Johnson of Pt. Pleasant wail a guest. Lee McComas accepted the chairmanship of the annual football banquet for the Meigs Marauders to be sponsored by the club Nov. 15. Program Chairman Will said next Friday evening a singing and performing group will give the program, and on Sept. 10 Miss Anita Fultz and Duane Will, 1971 graduates of Meigs High, will describe experiences inEI!I'Opethissummerwhenon tour with the Ohio Stale Youth Chorus. 16 Fme • d ·Fn•day ·• right to apply for licen~e suspended for six months, reckless operation; Harold A. Reeves,Pomeroy,Rt.4, $15and costs, no operators lieense; Hubert Bustin, no address recorded, restitution, costs only, insufficient funds; Uoyd W. Awalt, Sneads, Fla., $10 and costa, Improper backing. Forfeiting bonds were Alan Johnson, Middleport, $27.50, .disturbing the peace; William Conway, Manchestet, $22.50, defective muffler; Paul E. Hoffman, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $257.50, driving while Intoxicated; Wnliam Yardley, Shadyside, •12.50, ~~eeding; Harold Dar• .utland, RD, $25, disturbing , peace; Jolly J . Ashcraft, East Liverpool, $27.50, following too close; Michael A. Riley, Louisville, Ky., $27.50, failure wyield right of way. POMEROY Sixteen ~ · r; •____ J • defendants were fined and ~ tDO ~11]~ Ill seven others forfeited bonds In Meigs County Court Friday. r;r~J-y . Fined by Judge Frank W. W l £ rJ.U1J Pt.-ter were Richard Robinson, Guysville, • 10 and costs, SJl eeling; Phillip Weatherholt, GALUPOUS - Two persons Rio Grande, $10 and C<Bia, left were injured i,n a collisioo a~ ol center; Ronald W. Brinker, 7:34p.m. Friday on First Ave. Racine, and E ! - . Utile, City JM!Iice said the accident Middleport, $5 and costs each, occurredwhenLladaL.Adams, defective mufDer; Robert M. 18, Gallipolis, failed to stop and Newell, Cheshire, Rt.J, $15,and struck the rear end of an auto CQSis, speeding; Roger Davis, operated by James V. Sands, 42. Nelsonville, $10 and ClJSts, no Charla Whit~ 10,2145 Eastern drivers liceme; Harold Utile, Ave., and Gloria Hyman both Middleport, 30 days probation, suffered minor Injuries. They intoxication, restllution and were passengers in the Sands cosls, 30 days pro ~ ; ion, auto. Miss Adams was charged destruction of property, ~ - " and with failure to stop within the CQSts, disturbing the peace; assured clear distance. There Michael T. Marcinllo, Tuppers was moderate damage to bolb Plains, $10 and costs, 8Siured cars. clear distance; Monte Ray A final mishap occurred at Wolfe, Racine, Rl. 2, $5 and 8 :~ p.m. Friday on the Shake C<Bts, no muftler; Pa!rick W. Shoppe parking lot. Olllcers Mullen, Mlddlepor~ $1.0 and said Louis A. Whip, 45, CQSls, passing over yellow linei springfield, hacked his car into Sharon K. Callahan, Long BIKE REnJRNED an auto driven by John H. BoltGm, Rt. I, $15and costa, no POMEROY - Pomeroy Roush, 16, Rt. I, Cheshire. operators license; tnc~ Older, police Saturday returned a There was min()( damage to Racine, Rt. 2, J25 and ClJSia, no misSing bicycle 10 its owner, Roush's car: .,ntors Hcense, $25andCIISis, Tom Hen11es9Y, Mulberry Ave. IY.!.reck . ' ' ' GALUPOIJS - Clifford M. Fellows has been named president of Chris-Craft Corporation, the Boat Division of Chris-Craft Industries, Inc. by James J. RochllS. Fellows succeeds James J. Rochlis who continues with the parent company as an executive vice president where he will supervise important ·· development programs for the ·' boat division and as president of the Industrial Division. :. lWcblis said, "Mr. Fellows has made an outstanding contribution since joining the · Boat Division almost three years ago when he came to " Chris-Craft from the Ford Motor Company." At Ford, • Fellows was national program sales manager of the AutoliteFord Parts Division. With Ford RENOVATION SHELVED CINCINNATI (UPI) - A $40,000 renovation of the statehouse office of Gov. John J. Gilligan "has been shelved" . because of a state austerity , program, to become effective .. Sept. 1. Gilligan, however, defended the project against - criticism that the cost of .. renovation is too expensive. He noted the location of electrical outlets even prevented the use of dictaphones in the office. MEIGS THEATRE 1 '" Tonight, Mon. & Tues. August 29-lD-31 ,,. " ,. ~ NEW LEAF ' CTtchnicolorl Waller Matthau Elaine May Give Me Liberty How to Relax SHOW STARTS7 P.M. . Middleport, Ohio ''The Open Letter to Middleplll't Otlzens" in the paper on Aug. 24 was indeed Interesting.· I also have seen the Mlcjdleport aty CouncU In "action." I observed the same thing, no actlm. I also have obtained, and absocbed, some reasons why tbere Is ''no actlm." There is one member on the council who is always llatened to by lbe other followers . Mayer and councU seemed to be )l'ogrammed as to what to say and do. Moet of the time they can bluff tbeir way through with no questions asked directly of them. We people of Middleport are guilty of one thing, letting them get away with it. I too hope Citizens of Middleport will demaad things such as why a "closed" apecial Councll meeting? '\'illY are the lrdlnances and laws not open to any rilember of the public? ''The Mayor's Law Book," I've heard It called. Why? Wb,y are they opposed to even trying to obtain policemen wlth good morals 811d character and believe in honesty? Perhaps he would be one of the ''little people" who llkes being an honest, good man better than bending down to meet lower standards to keep a job directed by tbe men of those lesser standards, tho more money. Everyone tallts about It, few have even tried to really do anything about it. Let's change that. The ''little people" can clean this up. One of those Utile People · Name withheld b: better reaclJon and action. Eddy's Schedule POMEROY Eddy Educator's schedule in Meigs County thl.s week: MONDAY- &-9:30, Rutland; 1().11:30, Salem Center. TUESDAY - 8:30..2:30, Pomeroy Ele.; 3-3:30, PCilleroy library. . WEDNESDAY - 9-9:15, Catbolic Church; 9:45-11:30, Riverview; 12-1, Reedsville; 1: 30-3, Lmg Bottcm ; 3: 31).4, Keno; 4:15-4:30, Bashan. PLAN NEW PLANT CLEVELAND (UP!)- Eaton Corp. will construct a $35 million truck axle manufacturing plant in the Glascow, Ky., area, it was rev~led Friday. . STEPPED ON NAIL MIDDLEPORT Mrs. Robert Musser was removed from her home at 11:57 a.m. Saturday to the office of Dr. R. L. Slack after stepping on a rusty nail, by the Middleport E. R unit . . UNIT CALLED MIDDLEPORT The Middleport E-R squad was called Friday at6: 11 p.m. to the Friendly Tavern for A. L. Bush, Middleport, who had fallen. Bush wa~ taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. and admitted. .. (Color) William Holden Ernest Borgnlne -PlusTHE SWEET BODY OF DEBORAH (Color) Carroll Baker Jean Sorel R R COLO\\ I /:.·ulr•· Tonight thru Wednesday Disney Short ,ACCIDENT MINOR POMEROY Pollee reported a minor car aceident · Friday at 9:25p.m. on Court St., where David Goodwin, 51, Pomeroy, In attempting ·to back, struck a parked car belonging to Terry Phalin, Pomeroy. There was minor dama~e; no arrest, or Injuries. DIVORCE ASKED GALLIPOLIS - Cbargln~ gross neglect of duty and ex: treme cruelty, Dottle Jf.an Nicholson, Rodney, Frlclay flled a petition in Gallla COunty Common Pleas Court seeking a divorce from Charles E. · Nicholson, same address. They were married July 2§, 1989 and . have no chllren. HOUSTON ( UPI) - Carl Thomas, a senior at UCLA, and Jerry Heidenreich, a senior at Southern Methodist, were the top qualifiers Saturday in the 100-meter Men's Individual Medley and the 100-meter Freestyle at the National AAU Swimming Championships. ' ' Thomas, 21, of the Santa Clara, Calif., swim club, raced w a 2: 11.34 in the individual medley while defending champion Gary Hall of Garden Grove, Calif., qualified fourth with a lime of 2:11 .50. · leading BaHers National League G. AB R. H. Pet• Torre, St.L 132 513 79 185 .361 Bckrt, Chi 123 495 78 174 .352 ClmnL Pit 109 437 72 148 .339 Garr, Att 128 525 85 175 .333 Jones, NY 110 419 49 136 .325 Snglln , Pitt 116 448 53 145 .324 HAarn, All 116 406 78 131 .323 Brock, St .L 127 514 101165 .321 Davis, LA 126 508 65 160 .315 Alou, St. L 123 504 66 157 .312 Heidenreich, a native of Dallas, swam a 52.58 seconds in the 100-meter freestyle to edge Mark Spitz of Sacramento, Calif., for top qualifying honors. Spitz, the world record holder in the event with a 51.9, was second in 52.88. American League 28 to 60 feet· luxurious . ' alwnmum Roamer yachts, 60 to 73 feet; mahogany classic Constellation s with double· planked bottoms, from 42 to 57 feet; competitively-priced fiberglass Catalina cruisers, 26 to 33 feet ; fiberglass Aqua· Homes, 34 and 46 feel; 26 to 33· foot plywood Futuras; fiberglass Sport Boats - 16 to ·w· 23-foot Lancers, Gu II wg Transdrives, luxury XK models and offshore overnighters· and . 'lbo ' 35-foot fiberglass sal ats. G. AB R. H. Pet. . Oliva, Min 107 418 63 147 .352 Murcer, NY 127 4<11 80 149 .323 Rttmnd. Bll 109 375 67 115 .307 O!is, KC 120 466 69 142 .305 Tovar, Min 125524 79 159 .303 Ro1as, KC lll 414 56 124 .300 Horton , Del lll436 62 127 .291 Rchrdt, Chi 111405 45118 .291 Carew, Min 120 471 71 136 .299 Buford, B~o~i ~e:nsBB 112 .288 .National league: Stargell, P1tt 42; H. Aaron, All 38; May. Cm. 36 ; Johnson , Phol 28 ; Williams, All and Robertson, Pitt 26. American League : Melton, Chi 27 ; Smi th, Bos and Cash, Del 26 ; Jackson, Oak 24 ; Murcer , NY 23. Defending champion Frank Heck!, 21, a senior at Southern California, qualified third in 53.29. An HI-year-old Osaka, Japan swimmer was the top qualifier in the Women's 200-Meter Individual Medley in 2:25.6 breaking her own Japanese National record of 2:25.8. IDURNAMENT CHAMPS - First Bapllst Church of Gallipolis captured the recent Church League Tournament slow pitch championship by defeating Grace United Methodist Church in the finals. Pictured above, front row, left wright are: Chuck Perroud, Bobby Pegg, Larry Sanders, Jim Saunders, Beep Matthews and Bruce Wilson. Rear row - Dave Burnette, Bill Pegg, Leo Davis, Tom Sanders, Lloyd Danner and manager Ron Keenan. SAVE ON FABULOUS FASHIONS, FABRICS AND HOME ITEMS NOW AT MURPHY'S! WE ARE FniJa.y's 3 DAYS ONLY OPEN MON., TUES., WED. Tlll9 Linescores ON MONDAY By United Press International American League Boston 000 000 ooo- 0 4 I California 100 000 OOx- I 7 0 Siebert (14-9) and Montgome· ry ; Messersmith, Allen (8) and Torborg . WP-Messersmith 114· 12). Chicago 001 000 OIQ- 2 5 2 Detroil 003 000 Olx- 4 11 0 Hinton. Romo (3), Kealey (7) and Herrmann ; Coleman (14·8) and Freehan. LP- Hinton 12·3). HRs- Johnstone (12th I. Stanley l3rd I. MISSES' SOLID OR STRIPE DENIM FLARES Minnesota 000 130 31Q- 8 11 0 Cleveland 300 000 01o- 4 9 0 Blyleven (11.15) and Roof ; Dunning, Paul (1), Colberl {8) Fosse. LP- Dunning (8.12) . land HRs-Killebrew (2), (17th 8. 1SthJ . REB. $2.99 2.'' . Carefree cotton denim flare5 with button or fly front) pockets. Bold colors. Site 8· 16. A Trip To Murphy's Will Pay You. Complete School Needs. CARE-FREE, NO-IRON POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS 94 YARD $ REGULAR 14,94 YARD SdYe now on 56/60" width double knit 100~~ teaturized polyeder. Fancy, no-iron wash11ble iacqudrds . Guaranteed to refain shape and color. All the latest .f a~hion colors for fall sewing! --------------------, FOR FASHIONS YOU REALLY WANT TO WEAR .• Natioi1a I League . Atlanta 000 000 ooo- 0 5 1 diicago 002 001 oox- 3 6 0 Reed, Upshaw {8) and E. Williams ; Pappas (16-11) and Cannizzaro. LP- Reed (12-10). HR- B. Williams (25th I. SWING WITH SIMPLICITY! SEE OUR COMPLETE PATTERN SELECTION SAVE 93c SHELL & RIPPLE STITCH Cincinnati 000 300 005- 8 10 0 Sl.louis 020 021 IIQ- 7 13 1 Simpson, Merritt (61. Granger (7), Gibbon (9) and Bench ; Reuss, Santorini (9) , Linzy (9), Shaw (9) ·and Simmons. WPGranger 15-4). LP- linzy (4-3) . HRs- Cruz (7th). T~rre (22nd) . ORLON "1 BABY AFGHANS REG. san Pitlsbrgh 000 400 21Q- 7 11 2 Houston 010 000 101- 3 9 1 Ellis, Giusti (9) and Sangull· len ; Billingham , Ray (6), Culver (7), Harris {B) and Edwards. WP- EIIIs (18-71. LP - Bill ingham 16-13). zat CHARGE IT! Kit contains five 2·oz. pull skeins of I00'/. DuPont Orion · yarn. Choose beautiful p11tel cDtor combinations of pink, blue 1nd white or soft green, yeflo..., end white. Complete instructions included. "Reg. TM ol DuPont los Angls at N.Y., ppd, rain San Diego at Monti , ppd, rain San Fran at Phila. ppd, rain .OUR OWN~pjy.J• 13 . __.......__ for aU new teachers will be held at 7 a.m ., at Circle's Cafeteria: Following brief meetings from 8 until 11:45 a.m., all teachers will attend the annual Rotary luncheon at Grace United Methodist Church . Afternoon workshops will complete the day's activities. Major league leaders • / R ... in homeroom . 9:30 a.m . Dismissal 3:08 p.m. Regular day 8 :15 a.m. Students in homeroom. Dismissal 3:08p.m. Cafeteria lunches served on Tuesday, 25 cents . .A general meeting for all teachers in the city system is scheduled Monday. A breakfast Washngtn 000 001 001- 2 6 2 Oakland 303 000 OOx 6 8 1 Gogolewskl , Shellenback 15), Rlddleberger (7) and Billings; Ddom (9-9) and Duncan . LPGogolewski (3·3). HRs- Biefary (6th), Mangual Wh), Burroughs (4th). ' Tonight, Mon. & Tues. August 29·30·31 Double Feature Program THE WILD BUNCH Agrees with Earlier Letter with some students attending on Monday, Wednesday and Friday . Their classes will begin on Friday, Sept. 3. Parents to meet the teacher Wednesday, Sept. l. No cafeteria on Tuesday. GaWa Academy High School -First day, Aug. 31. Students By United Press ln.terna1ional New York 000 000 ooo- 0 3 1 KanCity 002 000 llx- 4 8 0 Bahnsen, McDaniel 181 and Munson ; Splittorff (7-6) and May . .LP- Bahnsen (10-10). Cotorcortoons: Coulradlw !.ellen · of ~. ID 1ood lute, .,_ welcomed. The edl1or merv• tbe rtpllo Uorkll ~. AD !ellen mall be lllgned, wltb a filii addrw, aht•tlt' IDIIIall may be l!led apoa reqaefi, since 1952, Fellows first was in the Manufacturing Service~ Department as a budget analyst, finance staff in the Forward Plans Department; product analyst, Product and Voiwne Analysis Department; supervisor, Forward Plans Section of the Forward Planning Department; founder and manager of Product Profit Analysis Department; and on the finance staff as manager, Forward Plans Department. In nine plants and facilities throughout the United States, in Italy and Taiwan, Chris-Craft produces 52 models in eight lines: the premier line fiberglass Commanders, from Kindergarten will be full day with some students attending on Tuesday and Thursday. Their classes will begin on Thursday, Sept. 2. ParentS to meet the teacher Tuesday, Aug . 31. Kindergarten will be full day PLAYERS CITED HAMILTON ( UPI ) - Two members of the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football League were remanded to Sept. 28 after appearing in Provincial Court Friday on charges of possession of marijuana. Steve Worster , 22-year-old All-American running back from the University of Texas and Seth Miller, 23, a cornerback from Arizona, were charged Wednesday after police raided the apartment they shared. Their arrests came less than a week, after another Tiger-Cat, Wayne Philbrick, was charged with pOS!\ession of $12,000 worth of marijuana for the purpose of trafficking. ~ -- - ----------- - - ---· i SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL ~ PvDIII~M •VN'f Sund•y br lht Ohio I VIlifY P ubllih l..., Co. I GALLIPOLIS OAILY fiiiiiUNE I IH ntrG A¥1 ., G•l!ipollt, Ohio, 4St)l . PuDH"'" hf'W -u•v .,..,,.. , uupl I SIIUrdl~ . S~ond Cln$ Potllllt P• id •t ,.l WASHABLE AND COLORFAST! PANft BOSE ozs. 3 PERFECT FOR AFTER-SCHOOL SNACKS! BARBARA DEE COOKIES Delicious ~assort- REG ment of Hl!lvorful 39 ' cookies. Crunchy C or soft •nd33c chewy. REG. 94' C LIMIT 2 ACRYLIC RUG YARN 94c '1" REG. Sl. Select one of the many f.uhion shade, PR. in this ~e~wyweight rug yarn . LaJfing stand up textu~ e . Soil repellent. Each skein contains 180 yards . Save today! ~I PK&. MOS T '-'U AI'.,V STOIII S PJtG$, SHOP! TOOTH TOUGHENER GERM KILLER • • • COLGATE Listerine Discount Price Discount Price &9c 76c sr. OUNCES Big. family siz, toothputt. s.ve! ows•• lll.ll·l>Rrt.n 14 azs. Helps 1lop bod breath, ~othe5 sore throtts. 13 MrS MY Ul. •·li-St:PT:II SPRAY-ON "EXTRA DRY" BEAT THE FRIZZlES ... All-WEATHER HAIR SPRAY ARRID Protein 21 AQUA NET Discount Price Discount Price Discount Price ggc o:s. Day-long protec· tion with Arrid •nti-perspirAnt. (J DAYS Olill lllli. JI·JJ.S[Pl I) 97c ols. 37c Shampoo for oily, dry , normal heir. Holds heir ••en in dt'rl'l. Unsc'lnted, reg n oan .., • ·JII·Jt.$1:Pl. l) Gt11 1po l ~ ... ~h~:..~J' ·sENfiN EL 111 Co urt St .• Pomtrov . 0 .; •n". P~tltl""" •vtrr WflU•r '"'"''"' nupt " II 1 S.t urur Etllitrltd •s~ond dnt mt il il'lliJ lflllltF II P(lmltroy . OhiD . POll QII!Ct . TERAU ,01' SUI5CRtP"'tON e, '"''''' 1:1tiiW trill SuonCin. SOo:: P'!' wttM. Moi.IL SUIS CRtPTtON RA1'EI Tfle Galfipolll Tr lbun• In Oh iO •ml Wtll ' ta on. , ,..., hold. II WI a! .... ...11>!.!1 .' I 'll.rg ln l• , on• 'l'tlt t!J.OO ; $h; month l II ; I three montlls U .50. tlltvrhert, on• Vtlf I IIJ . ~·1 !fti)IIIIIS "~ ' "'' ' 11'10111111 '5 " ' Oi lly ~ entlnt l, Oftl r . . r SII,QCI ; I lK 1 ma1M n tM t7 n , Tl'trH months S..5CI. I 1 '" Cartoon '" ,. ·-------~- '"'" Un otl'li Pru1 lnlerntlictnll il n ~~ w ~l n t, mtitled ICitlltP wlt tor Otibllut oon 01 Ill l!t'•S (lltCIIIChll (leci iiiO ICI IIIII 1 n-spt~r 1110 II"" 1111 IIKII 11 . .1 I pul)lllh.cl llere ln ~----------- --- ----~ BOTH STORES IN GALLIPOLIS - OPEN AND-FRIDAYS • ~'~--~--~------~--~~~----~~--~--~_.--------~~--~----~--~ ~----~~--------------------------~~--~--~----------~----~----~----~----------~~----~~~ �1-Tbs So""ayTimea-Senllnel,SUnday,Aug, 29,1971 . Qualifiers Starting Times in Elementary Schools, High School, Set Improved Schools Announced (Continued frOm page 1) IPdal pl'll8l'aDII for primarr IJGiipl aDdu- will leu1d!C" *llltlea abou1d . uiQg aperlenc• for }qlill who need lndivkmal u.tructlm. In lb! put, }qllls have bem acocustcmed to repainted cfil!,. and waill and refinished Doors at lbe apentng of ~. Not.ao Ilia year. Among llie many bulldlng lmJ)I'Oftmellts are: . ·New occupational wort experleDce 41ftkes, coostructed by achool maiD. IIIIlance pa8!011e], f1110; cafelierla equipment at Clay and Waahl.Dgtml EJeneatary and GA!m totsllqc . . . of wJacb 75 pet Will ll!nded by tile slllle. A new drlver's edDcallon· ~rake ohmd•l«, !!"'"""<! by tbe slllte;wUI be blalled sbortly· at GABS, permltlq approximately 400 students to take ctiver's educatim IIJ'Qagllwt tile year. Only local C<Bt la IDainlenance, .,nllm llld insurance. 'lbe limutat« will be abared with area achool districts. PUrcbase of a new pbyslcal eurclae mac!Dne for $2,7110, in cooperstioo will tbe atbletic department, la .19peeted to aid Individuals participating in physical educstim progralils. ~ New wcatiCII81 f'CI'•ipment ctWtq $17,000 will help train 31 students in vocational aulllnecbanics. Neil Sanden, WllllbiJislon FJementsry pri~~'ipll, used activity lunda to coovert a c1assrolm Into a modern library fer elementary ~. The new library will sene 1,000 }qllls at a C<Bt of $1100. Kenlm Adkins bas been employed as ICbool psycb~oglst. An old hallway bas been cooverted Into an atlractlve mvdtw area fer parents and students who wlsb to cmfer with Mr. Adkins. Six thousand dollars of new vocatiCII81. business education equipDiint, with IOp:l fuDding frcm the state, bas been pi!'· cbased fer tile blgh school vo-<!d bouin ss ' J)I'O¥e to be ucellent II .HAROLD WISEMAN illllpeclll new cafeteria equipment .wblcb bas been inllllled at 08)' Elementary, WllllbiJislon Elementary and Gallla Academy. The -.ooototal project was 75 pet. funded by tbe state. Tbe new blgb school cafeteria .m be In operalicll m Tue8day proriciiDgafuDbot lunch rc.: licma. ' .. room. New de8ts and boob totaling .,;. have been purcbased. More thaD balf of Ibis CIJSI ($1.,800) came fnm the sale of t*l desks and books during the smmw mmtbs. • 1be healing system in tile junior blgb building was completed this swmner at a c:oat of $25,000. This will greatly imp ove tbe beallb conditiOIIS of students and belp 1 nmove pollutim from tbe community. 'lbe coal storage area has been made Into an equipment room and pbysical fibless Ralald iheta, new vocatlCII8lauliiipthnl... lllltnlciGr Is abown llellln8 up tbe- abap wJacb will provide two- classes to lbe juniors and seniors of Gallia An·""''l· Tbe- vocaticlull equipment cost $17,000, a small price to train 38 JOIIIII men. room. r Additional parking space was devel~ in the rear of Gallla lligb School for acmwustrators and faculty ,ole........, - • Otris-Craft Boat Division James N. M. Davis, bigh school principal Is shown In the newly equipped high school wcatiiX\81 business room. SiJ: ' In the fullre, llbrary facllities will be inslllled at Clay and Rio Grande Elementary """Ms. Belole tbe lfl6.71 achool term ended, Memorial Field· received new goal posts (n:quiled by 19'11 rules) and the gridirm was tu;ceded. Wilbln.tbe past lwo weeks, new grid bleachers wen: installed at a cost of ~ ]OtUimalely fl,OOO. Coupled with existing aeats, Memorla1 Field now bas the largest aealiDg capacity of any school In the &lutbeastem Ohio League - 4,800 per...... Tlis was made poiiSible by the atbletic department, In cooperatim With Budget (~llnued from !M'ge 1) cUstodian at Addavllle, a four months leave of absence. Luther Amos was hired as his ~ary replacement. · The board will accept bids on a 1962 Ford pick-up until noon, Sept. 7: The truck will be SGid to the highest bidder. MORE LESSONS Charg · e of ·::c:~::yit!':O~~~~;~: ,. 1 ~ POMEROY - The Meigs Local Board of Educallon Saturday announced a free luncb policy for. Meigs Local achool children unable to pay the fuD price of a meal. Local IChool afflctals have adopted the following family size and inc<me scale to assist them in determining eligibility (No. in . family, income range in which free lunches will be authorized): 1 - from $2,1141 to $2,670. 2 - from $2,671 to $3,310. 3 - from $3,311 to $3,!HO. 4 - from $3,1141 to $4,530. 5 - from $4,531 to $5,110. 6 - from $5,111 to $5,640. 7 - from $5,641 to $6,170. 8 - from $6,171 to $6,650. 9 - from $6,651 to $7,120. 10 - from $7,121 to $7,600 II - from $7,601 to $8,080. 12 - $8,081 to $8,:;60. For each additional family member, add: $410 per year to the income level. Eligibility determinations are made on a family basis, that is, all the children in the same family attending schools under tbe jurisdiction of the same school food authority are to receive the same benefits. Families falling within this scale (s) or those suffering from unusual circumstances or 13 Attended Institute POMEROY-Thirteen Meigs County youths attended a fourday institute m ''Teenage Jn. stillle mAlcoholand Drugs" at Ohio Dominican College, Cohnnbus, in mid-August. Nearly all of those attending participated through ICbalanl1pa provided by their IJChonll, PI'AI, 4-H Clubs, ciYic and service clubs, industries, twmie•-dal establishments and health agencies an<' ' ~art ­ menm. Attending were Ann< ... , Burke, Racine; Torn ,Han Qisp, lAngsville; Cb.Juy Carol lkbarl, Racine; Karle Robin 3 ••IIley, Reedaville; Debra Jo 11aJ, Rulland; Christine Rf.,"HHI. Mlddlepwt; Cmnie ElaiDe Warner, Minersville; 'fll4ma1 Roy Cassell, Middllpart; . John William I' " 1 , 8)ftculle; Julla Ann IMIIi, P1.meJ 0)' ; John Harold Dll, Mlcld!ep«t; Milisa K. • ..... PwwaO)', and Linda 81Lin 1 Rape, Pomeroy. ' hardships may apply for free llmches for their children. They may do so by filling in the appljcation forms sent home in a :letter to parents. Additional copies are available at the princlpal's office in each school. Apple Grove NeWS, EVents · Friends were sorry to lose a good neighbor and friend, Mrs. Orpha Hill. Mrs. Hill was a faithful member of the _Letart Fal!-' church and was Janttor assisted by her granddaughter, Lorna Bell, of the church for several years. Funeral semces were held at the church Monday afternoon with the Rev. Dale McClurg officiating. Interment was in. Letart Falls Cemetery by Ewmg Funeral Home. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Anderson were Mr · and Mrs. Everette Clark .and children, Shelia and Paul, of Cottageville, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sayre and son, Chad, of Minersville and Mrs. Zelpha Boggess. Mr. and Mrs. Nornian Roush and three children of Charleston spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Beegle and children at Racine.. · Mr. and Mrs. John Sl!DpSGn and daughter, Joni, returned to Pasadena, Texas, after a ten dayvisitwithMr.andMrs. Ray Hayman . Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hayman and son , Tate, of Colwnbus spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hayman.~ and Mrs. Bob Sayre and two children of Beaver Falls spent Sunday with the Haymans. Other ·guets were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Porter of Industry, Pa. m Thursday. ,__ • Mr. •nd Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson of New Haven and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner enjoyed cam· ping al Shady Rest Park over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ernesl Bush and Mrs. Joe Manuel were shopping in Parkersburg Sao urday . Applications may be sulxnitted _ any time during the school year. The information provided on the application will 'be confidential and will be used only for the purpose ' of determining eligibility. Under the proYisions of the policy the Assistant Superlntendent will review applications and determine eligibility. If a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling of the local official he may make a request . either orallyorinwritingforahearing to appeal the decision. George Hargraves, Superintendent, whose address is 3rd Street, Middleport; has been designated as the Hearing Official. Hearing procedures are outlined In 'the policy. The •policy also provides that there will be no identification of or discrimination against any student unable to pay the full cost of a lunch. A complete copy of the policy is on file in each school and in the office of the Clerk where it may he reviewed b~any interested person. l..eamillg Hours Switched flnnn -r"'~ Public lJe11UJnd PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. Naomia Woodard; teachercoordinator of the Mason County Learning Center at tbe Vocational Center on Ohio River Road, said Saturday public demand has made changes In the hours the Learning Center will be open necessary. These are, Mmday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 9:30p.m.; Tuesday, 9a.m. to 4 p.m.; Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 9:30p.m.; Thursday, 9a.m. to 4 p.m. and Friday, closed all day. These new hours will bee<me effective this week, be!dnnin.1l with Monday, Aug. 30. The Adult Learning Center offers luilim free claaaes in Adult Basic Educa~on. subjects of general in teres!, vocational subjects, job )l'e[lflratim, and such hobbles 'as aYiation and chess. Further lnformatim oo these classes may be obtained (,)- Wlwr> umull! you an· by calling the Vocational su;er l,he !e,f:phnne by .')aying Center,~. Too Center will PrtJHI.tJ' '"' \ .~ In l!uly. "Pronto" be closed m Mmday, Sept. 6, Ill Pans ·' rt•:ldy. •· Labor Day, a legal· holiday. 1 _,WJ Mad thouaand dollars of neW vocational businesses educstim equipment was purchased with 80 pet. funding from the State Vocationa1 Department. the Blue Devll Booaters Club. Too, the ]I' essbox was re.!JOV&ted at a cost of $1,300, making It me of tbe finest In the SEOAL. OOJclals hope to improve the gridirm llgbliDg system before the 1971 grid camii'IP beglna, and next year, the boosters club will undertake a project to expand and bnprove the dressing rooms oo Memorial Field. &apl Paul F. Kuhn pointed out that du.e to tile fact Gallipolis bas one of the better teachers and employees salary schedules In Southeastern Oblo, new teachers were selected from 146 applicants. Kuhn asked, "It is the sincere desire of the Gallipolis board of educaUm, adminiatraUm and employees to develop a scliool system whleh will have educational opportunities for all. We hope that the cmununlty realizes that all of the many Improvements have taken place without requesliDgany additional lases this year." These are the majiJ!' im]l'ovemenm which will be noted by slldenla and parenta In the city school district this fall. Residents are iDvlted to visit the schooi.S and ln!pect the district's lmprovemenm. Car Dealers· (CmtinuecHrcm page'"IT the 30dayspreceding,Aug. 14.-'Jbe latter is GALLIPOUS - A fire of un- the ''base period" m which nonseasonal determined origin leveled the seven room firms must figure their wages and ]rices. frame house of the Roger· Vyer family The specific ieU!ng price la based m the Friday evening on Blessing Rd., one hall amount received on a ''substantial" (at mile south of the Northup-Patriot Rd., in least 10 per cent) nwnber of transaction. Harrison Twp. Gallipolis volunteer Weber said that based m the anfiremen were called to the scene but were nouncement firms could raise their ]rices unable to save the structure. Damage was without specific government ap)I'Oval but listed at $6,000 to the bullding and $3;000 to must be prepared to hack up their actim its cqntents. Fourteen men and lwo trucks wilb aP]I'oprlate records. responded to the emergency alarm.. The council also said that the pice change could not take place earlier than it had in 1970 unless It was tied to a specific event, such as the Introduction of a new ATTEND FAIR teleYislon program . ., ., · ·~ Attending the Ohio State Fair Friday In a separate· rulilig,•·the councll lud and taking part in the Ohio High Schools clubs, unions and asaoCiationa may ;bor Marching Band Day were members of the increase a member's dues during .~e Meigs High School Marching Band. freeze. HOUSE DESTROYED members. Ft ee Lunch ·Policy Revealed on Tuesday. Rio Grande School - 10:30 a.m. to 3:40p.m. Tuesday. 8:55 a.m. to 3:30p.m. Regular Full Day. Kindergarten parents bring child on Tuesday-to meet the teacher. Kingergarten one· haH day each day of !he week. First haH day on Wednesday for Kindergarten. No cafeteria on Tuesday. Green School - 9:15 a.m. to 3:20 p.m. 8 a.m. to' 3:20 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday will start schoo! Friday. Tuesday and Thursday Thursday, start Tuesday. aifl!rd !'!llows, New_~ident MIDDLEPORT - Adult swimming classes will be given at the · Middleport ----------=----~=---~=-----=---:-•fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij Pool beginning Monday from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Ruby Vaughan, park director, an- ;• : GAUJ110IJS - Oty Schools Morning cluss parents bring ·~Superintendent Paul F. Kuhn child to school between 8 a.m., ·~ Sallrday reminded individuals and :i p.m., tO meet the teacher : of starllng time for students and afternoon class parents ~ who Wl1l attend school in. the bring child to school between 8 : city distiict this year, -~ a.m., and 3 p.m., Th ursday to ~ The district has four meet the teacher.' First regular • elementuy Schools and one day for classes will be Sept. 3. ; high school. · , Clay School - 9:15 a.m. to • Clasaes will resume Tuesday. 3:20p.m. Tuesday. 7:55a.m. to ; Here's the first day schedule, •3:20 p.m. Regular Day. Kin. .followed by the regular day dergarten parents bring child schedule: on Tuesday to meet the teacher. • Waabing14n Elementary - First full day Wednesday . 10:30 a.m., to 2 p.m. - Kindergarten will operate ' Tuesday; 8:30a.m., to3:40 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wed• ~regular day; ~garten- nesday full days. No cafeteria '• atrucl«. Wednesday 3-6, Thursday 3-5, Friday 3-6, Saturday, Sunday and Monday (Labor Day) from 1 to 6. p ast Recalled b y b Sal . Ro son esman . GAWPOIJS - Joseph H. · Ferrell, 23, Rt. 2, Vinton, was charged with DWI following a sin_glecaraccidentatlO:lOp.m. Friday on Rt. 554, four tenths of ' a mile east of Rt. 325. According to the Gallla-Meigs MIDDLEPORT - Sights, Post State Highway Patrol, sounds, and smells - plain Ferrell lost contrul of his car, nostalgia-of30yearsagoand ran off the highway .into a ditdl. more were revived by Jack His car was demolished. Robson Friday night in inA Gallia County highway formal remarks to the Mid· department truck and a farm dleport • Pomeroy Rotary Club tractor were involved in a at Heath United Methodist collision at 12:20 p.m. Friday on Church following dinner. Rt. 218, one and four tenths Robson, who bas been emmiles south of RL 7. ployed more than 40 years as a Officers said Gary L. Fellure, wholesale grocery outside 14, Eureka, driYing a farm salesman for the A. D. Weed & tractorattemptedtomakealeft Son Wholesale Grocer torn just as a highway depart- . Distributors of Pomeroy, and a ment truck operated by Arnold member of Rotary over a R. BelYille, 49, Rt. 2, Crown quarter of a century, described City, attempted to pass. Belville how such vehicles as the Stutz, sustained minor injuries but the Hupmobile, the Cord, Model ·was not immediately treated. T, and dozens of other breeds of There was moderate damage to long-forgotten four-wheeled the truck. No charges were creations looked and drove. filed. He recalled that the middle A final mishap occurred. on Ohio River Valley people In the the Crouse-Beck RJl., DJne ~d days bought - and aptenths of a mile south of Rt. 5811 parently chewed - more where vehicles driven by Roger · tobacco than any other como. Fisher, 39, Rt. 2, Patriot, and Richard L. Wolford, 17, Rt. 2, cissolliu'edded .. Again, no citallon was I . · parable region in the nation. Why? He was not sure. And he remembered when Maxwell House Coffee was 15 cents per pound. Vice President .John Will opened the meeting. President Charles Blakeslee presided following dinner served by ladies of the church. Attorney Ham Johnson of Pt. Pleasant wail a guest. Lee McComas accepted the chairmanship of the annual football banquet for the Meigs Marauders to be sponsored by the club Nov. 15. Program Chairman Will said next Friday evening a singing and performing group will give the program, and on Sept. 10 Miss Anita Fultz and Duane Will, 1971 graduates of Meigs High, will describe experiences inEI!I'Opethissummerwhenon tour with the Ohio Stale Youth Chorus. 16 Fme • d ·Fn•day ·• right to apply for licen~e suspended for six months, reckless operation; Harold A. Reeves,Pomeroy,Rt.4, $15and costs, no operators lieense; Hubert Bustin, no address recorded, restitution, costs only, insufficient funds; Uoyd W. Awalt, Sneads, Fla., $10 and costa, Improper backing. Forfeiting bonds were Alan Johnson, Middleport, $27.50, .disturbing the peace; William Conway, Manchestet, $22.50, defective muffler; Paul E. Hoffman, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $257.50, driving while Intoxicated; Wnliam Yardley, Shadyside, •12.50, ~~eeding; Harold Dar• .utland, RD, $25, disturbing , peace; Jolly J . Ashcraft, East Liverpool, $27.50, following too close; Michael A. Riley, Louisville, Ky., $27.50, failure wyield right of way. POMEROY Sixteen ~ · r; •____ J • defendants were fined and ~ tDO ~11]~ Ill seven others forfeited bonds In Meigs County Court Friday. r;r~J-y . Fined by Judge Frank W. W l £ rJ.U1J Pt.-ter were Richard Robinson, Guysville, • 10 and costs, SJl eeling; Phillip Weatherholt, GALUPOUS - Two persons Rio Grande, $10 and C<Bia, left were injured i,n a collisioo a~ ol center; Ronald W. Brinker, 7:34p.m. Friday on First Ave. Racine, and E ! - . Utile, City JM!Iice said the accident Middleport, $5 and costs each, occurredwhenLladaL.Adams, defective mufDer; Robert M. 18, Gallipolis, failed to stop and Newell, Cheshire, Rt.J, $15,and struck the rear end of an auto CQSis, speeding; Roger Davis, operated by James V. Sands, 42. Nelsonville, $10 and ClJSts, no Charla Whit~ 10,2145 Eastern drivers liceme; Harold Utile, Ave., and Gloria Hyman both Middleport, 30 days probation, suffered minor Injuries. They intoxication, restllution and were passengers in the Sands cosls, 30 days pro ~ ; ion, auto. Miss Adams was charged destruction of property, ~ - " and with failure to stop within the CQSts, disturbing the peace; assured clear distance. There Michael T. Marcinllo, Tuppers was moderate damage to bolb Plains, $10 and costs, 8Siured cars. clear distance; Monte Ray A final mishap occurred at Wolfe, Racine, Rl. 2, $5 and 8 :~ p.m. Friday on the Shake C<Bts, no muftler; Pa!rick W. Shoppe parking lot. Olllcers Mullen, Mlddlepor~ $1.0 and said Louis A. Whip, 45, CQSls, passing over yellow linei springfield, hacked his car into Sharon K. Callahan, Long BIKE REnJRNED an auto driven by John H. BoltGm, Rt. I, $15and costa, no POMEROY - Pomeroy Roush, 16, Rt. I, Cheshire. operators license; tnc~ Older, police Saturday returned a There was min()( damage to Racine, Rt. 2, J25 and ClJSia, no misSing bicycle 10 its owner, Roush's car: .,ntors Hcense, $25andCIISis, Tom Hen11es9Y, Mulberry Ave. IY.!.reck . ' ' ' GALUPOIJS - Clifford M. Fellows has been named president of Chris-Craft Corporation, the Boat Division of Chris-Craft Industries, Inc. by James J. RochllS. Fellows succeeds James J. Rochlis who continues with the parent company as an executive vice president where he will supervise important ·· development programs for the ·' boat division and as president of the Industrial Division. :. lWcblis said, "Mr. Fellows has made an outstanding contribution since joining the · Boat Division almost three years ago when he came to " Chris-Craft from the Ford Motor Company." At Ford, • Fellows was national program sales manager of the AutoliteFord Parts Division. With Ford RENOVATION SHELVED CINCINNATI (UPI) - A $40,000 renovation of the statehouse office of Gov. John J. Gilligan "has been shelved" . because of a state austerity , program, to become effective .. Sept. 1. Gilligan, however, defended the project against - criticism that the cost of .. renovation is too expensive. He noted the location of electrical outlets even prevented the use of dictaphones in the office. MEIGS THEATRE 1 '" Tonight, Mon. & Tues. August 29-lD-31 ,,. " ,. ~ NEW LEAF ' CTtchnicolorl Waller Matthau Elaine May Give Me Liberty How to Relax SHOW STARTS7 P.M. . Middleport, Ohio ''The Open Letter to Middleplll't Otlzens" in the paper on Aug. 24 was indeed Interesting.· I also have seen the Mlcjdleport aty CouncU In "action." I observed the same thing, no actlm. I also have obtained, and absocbed, some reasons why tbere Is ''no actlm." There is one member on the council who is always llatened to by lbe other followers . Mayer and councU seemed to be )l'ogrammed as to what to say and do. Moet of the time they can bluff tbeir way through with no questions asked directly of them. We people of Middleport are guilty of one thing, letting them get away with it. I too hope Citizens of Middleport will demaad things such as why a "closed" apecial Councll meeting? '\'illY are the lrdlnances and laws not open to any rilember of the public? ''The Mayor's Law Book," I've heard It called. Why? Wb,y are they opposed to even trying to obtain policemen wlth good morals 811d character and believe in honesty? Perhaps he would be one of the ''little people" who llkes being an honest, good man better than bending down to meet lower standards to keep a job directed by tbe men of those lesser standards, tho more money. Everyone tallts about It, few have even tried to really do anything about it. Let's change that. The ''little people" can clean this up. One of those Utile People · Name withheld b: better reaclJon and action. Eddy's Schedule POMEROY Eddy Educator's schedule in Meigs County thl.s week: MONDAY- &-9:30, Rutland; 1().11:30, Salem Center. TUESDAY - 8:30..2:30, Pomeroy Ele.; 3-3:30, PCilleroy library. . WEDNESDAY - 9-9:15, Catbolic Church; 9:45-11:30, Riverview; 12-1, Reedsville; 1: 30-3, Lmg Bottcm ; 3: 31).4, Keno; 4:15-4:30, Bashan. PLAN NEW PLANT CLEVELAND (UP!)- Eaton Corp. will construct a $35 million truck axle manufacturing plant in the Glascow, Ky., area, it was rev~led Friday. . STEPPED ON NAIL MIDDLEPORT Mrs. Robert Musser was removed from her home at 11:57 a.m. Saturday to the office of Dr. R. L. Slack after stepping on a rusty nail, by the Middleport E. R unit . . UNIT CALLED MIDDLEPORT The Middleport E-R squad was called Friday at6: 11 p.m. to the Friendly Tavern for A. L. Bush, Middleport, who had fallen. Bush wa~ taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. and admitted. .. (Color) William Holden Ernest Borgnlne -PlusTHE SWEET BODY OF DEBORAH (Color) Carroll Baker Jean Sorel R R COLO\\ I /:.·ulr•· Tonight thru Wednesday Disney Short ,ACCIDENT MINOR POMEROY Pollee reported a minor car aceident · Friday at 9:25p.m. on Court St., where David Goodwin, 51, Pomeroy, In attempting ·to back, struck a parked car belonging to Terry Phalin, Pomeroy. There was minor dama~e; no arrest, or Injuries. DIVORCE ASKED GALLIPOLIS - Cbargln~ gross neglect of duty and ex: treme cruelty, Dottle Jf.an Nicholson, Rodney, Frlclay flled a petition in Gallla COunty Common Pleas Court seeking a divorce from Charles E. · Nicholson, same address. They were married July 2§, 1989 and . have no chllren. HOUSTON ( UPI) - Carl Thomas, a senior at UCLA, and Jerry Heidenreich, a senior at Southern Methodist, were the top qualifiers Saturday in the 100-meter Men's Individual Medley and the 100-meter Freestyle at the National AAU Swimming Championships. ' ' Thomas, 21, of the Santa Clara, Calif., swim club, raced w a 2: 11.34 in the individual medley while defending champion Gary Hall of Garden Grove, Calif., qualified fourth with a lime of 2:11 .50. · leading BaHers National League G. AB R. H. Pet• Torre, St.L 132 513 79 185 .361 Bckrt, Chi 123 495 78 174 .352 ClmnL Pit 109 437 72 148 .339 Garr, Att 128 525 85 175 .333 Jones, NY 110 419 49 136 .325 Snglln , Pitt 116 448 53 145 .324 HAarn, All 116 406 78 131 .323 Brock, St .L 127 514 101165 .321 Davis, LA 126 508 65 160 .315 Alou, St. L 123 504 66 157 .312 Heidenreich, a native of Dallas, swam a 52.58 seconds in the 100-meter freestyle to edge Mark Spitz of Sacramento, Calif., for top qualifying honors. Spitz, the world record holder in the event with a 51.9, was second in 52.88. American League 28 to 60 feet· luxurious . ' alwnmum Roamer yachts, 60 to 73 feet; mahogany classic Constellation s with double· planked bottoms, from 42 to 57 feet; competitively-priced fiberglass Catalina cruisers, 26 to 33 feet ; fiberglass Aqua· Homes, 34 and 46 feel; 26 to 33· foot plywood Futuras; fiberglass Sport Boats - 16 to ·w· 23-foot Lancers, Gu II wg Transdrives, luxury XK models and offshore overnighters· and . 'lbo ' 35-foot fiberglass sal ats. G. AB R. H. Pet. . Oliva, Min 107 418 63 147 .352 Murcer, NY 127 4<11 80 149 .323 Rttmnd. Bll 109 375 67 115 .307 O!is, KC 120 466 69 142 .305 Tovar, Min 125524 79 159 .303 Ro1as, KC lll 414 56 124 .300 Horton , Del lll436 62 127 .291 Rchrdt, Chi 111405 45118 .291 Carew, Min 120 471 71 136 .299 Buford, B~o~i ~e:nsBB 112 .288 .National league: Stargell, P1tt 42; H. Aaron, All 38; May. Cm. 36 ; Johnson , Phol 28 ; Williams, All and Robertson, Pitt 26. American League : Melton, Chi 27 ; Smi th, Bos and Cash, Del 26 ; Jackson, Oak 24 ; Murcer , NY 23. Defending champion Frank Heck!, 21, a senior at Southern California, qualified third in 53.29. An HI-year-old Osaka, Japan swimmer was the top qualifier in the Women's 200-Meter Individual Medley in 2:25.6 breaking her own Japanese National record of 2:25.8. IDURNAMENT CHAMPS - First Bapllst Church of Gallipolis captured the recent Church League Tournament slow pitch championship by defeating Grace United Methodist Church in the finals. Pictured above, front row, left wright are: Chuck Perroud, Bobby Pegg, Larry Sanders, Jim Saunders, Beep Matthews and Bruce Wilson. Rear row - Dave Burnette, Bill Pegg, Leo Davis, Tom Sanders, Lloyd Danner and manager Ron Keenan. SAVE ON FABULOUS FASHIONS, FABRICS AND HOME ITEMS NOW AT MURPHY'S! WE ARE FniJa.y's 3 DAYS ONLY OPEN MON., TUES., WED. Tlll9 Linescores ON MONDAY By United Press International American League Boston 000 000 ooo- 0 4 I California 100 000 OOx- I 7 0 Siebert (14-9) and Montgome· ry ; Messersmith, Allen (8) and Torborg . WP-Messersmith 114· 12). Chicago 001 000 OIQ- 2 5 2 Detroil 003 000 Olx- 4 11 0 Hinton. Romo (3), Kealey (7) and Herrmann ; Coleman (14·8) and Freehan. LP- Hinton 12·3). HRs- Johnstone (12th I. Stanley l3rd I. MISSES' SOLID OR STRIPE DENIM FLARES Minnesota 000 130 31Q- 8 11 0 Cleveland 300 000 01o- 4 9 0 Blyleven (11.15) and Roof ; Dunning, Paul (1), Colberl {8) Fosse. LP- Dunning (8.12) . land HRs-Killebrew (2), (17th 8. 1SthJ . REB. $2.99 2.'' . Carefree cotton denim flare5 with button or fly front) pockets. Bold colors. Site 8· 16. A Trip To Murphy's Will Pay You. Complete School Needs. CARE-FREE, NO-IRON POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS 94 YARD $ REGULAR 14,94 YARD SdYe now on 56/60" width double knit 100~~ teaturized polyeder. Fancy, no-iron wash11ble iacqudrds . Guaranteed to refain shape and color. All the latest .f a~hion colors for fall sewing! --------------------, FOR FASHIONS YOU REALLY WANT TO WEAR .• Natioi1a I League . Atlanta 000 000 ooo- 0 5 1 diicago 002 001 oox- 3 6 0 Reed, Upshaw {8) and E. Williams ; Pappas (16-11) and Cannizzaro. LP- Reed (12-10). HR- B. Williams (25th I. SWING WITH SIMPLICITY! SEE OUR COMPLETE PATTERN SELECTION SAVE 93c SHELL & RIPPLE STITCH Cincinnati 000 300 005- 8 10 0 Sl.louis 020 021 IIQ- 7 13 1 Simpson, Merritt (61. Granger (7), Gibbon (9) and Bench ; Reuss, Santorini (9) , Linzy (9), Shaw (9) ·and Simmons. WPGranger 15-4). LP- linzy (4-3) . HRs- Cruz (7th). T~rre (22nd) . ORLON "1 BABY AFGHANS REG. san Pitlsbrgh 000 400 21Q- 7 11 2 Houston 010 000 101- 3 9 1 Ellis, Giusti (9) and Sangull· len ; Billingham , Ray (6), Culver (7), Harris {B) and Edwards. WP- EIIIs (18-71. LP - Bill ingham 16-13). zat CHARGE IT! Kit contains five 2·oz. pull skeins of I00'/. DuPont Orion · yarn. Choose beautiful p11tel cDtor combinations of pink, blue 1nd white or soft green, yeflo..., end white. Complete instructions included. "Reg. TM ol DuPont los Angls at N.Y., ppd, rain San Diego at Monti , ppd, rain San Fran at Phila. ppd, rain .OUR OWN~pjy.J• 13 . __.......__ for aU new teachers will be held at 7 a.m ., at Circle's Cafeteria: Following brief meetings from 8 until 11:45 a.m., all teachers will attend the annual Rotary luncheon at Grace United Methodist Church . Afternoon workshops will complete the day's activities. Major league leaders • / R ... in homeroom . 9:30 a.m . Dismissal 3:08 p.m. Regular day 8 :15 a.m. Students in homeroom. Dismissal 3:08p.m. Cafeteria lunches served on Tuesday, 25 cents . .A general meeting for all teachers in the city system is scheduled Monday. A breakfast Washngtn 000 001 001- 2 6 2 Oakland 303 000 OOx 6 8 1 Gogolewskl , Shellenback 15), Rlddleberger (7) and Billings; Ddom (9-9) and Duncan . LPGogolewski (3·3). HRs- Biefary (6th), Mangual Wh), Burroughs (4th). ' Tonight, Mon. & Tues. August 29·30·31 Double Feature Program THE WILD BUNCH Agrees with Earlier Letter with some students attending on Monday, Wednesday and Friday . Their classes will begin on Friday, Sept. 3. Parents to meet the teacher Wednesday, Sept. l. No cafeteria on Tuesday. GaWa Academy High School -First day, Aug. 31. Students By United Press ln.terna1ional New York 000 000 ooo- 0 3 1 KanCity 002 000 llx- 4 8 0 Bahnsen, McDaniel 181 and Munson ; Splittorff (7-6) and May . .LP- Bahnsen (10-10). Cotorcortoons: Coulradlw !.ellen · of ~. ID 1ood lute, .,_ welcomed. The edl1or merv• tbe rtpllo Uorkll ~. AD !ellen mall be lllgned, wltb a filii addrw, aht•tlt' IDIIIall may be l!led apoa reqaefi, since 1952, Fellows first was in the Manufacturing Service~ Department as a budget analyst, finance staff in the Forward Plans Department; product analyst, Product and Voiwne Analysis Department; supervisor, Forward Plans Section of the Forward Planning Department; founder and manager of Product Profit Analysis Department; and on the finance staff as manager, Forward Plans Department. In nine plants and facilities throughout the United States, in Italy and Taiwan, Chris-Craft produces 52 models in eight lines: the premier line fiberglass Commanders, from Kindergarten will be full day with some students attending on Tuesday and Thursday. Their classes will begin on Thursday, Sept. 2. ParentS to meet the teacher Tuesday, Aug . 31. Kindergarten will be full day PLAYERS CITED HAMILTON ( UPI ) - Two members of the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football League were remanded to Sept. 28 after appearing in Provincial Court Friday on charges of possession of marijuana. Steve Worster , 22-year-old All-American running back from the University of Texas and Seth Miller, 23, a cornerback from Arizona, were charged Wednesday after police raided the apartment they shared. Their arrests came less than a week, after another Tiger-Cat, Wayne Philbrick, was charged with pOS!\ession of $12,000 worth of marijuana for the purpose of trafficking. ~ -- - ----------- - - ---· i SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL ~ PvDIII~M •VN'f Sund•y br lht Ohio I VIlifY P ubllih l..., Co. I GALLIPOLIS OAILY fiiiiiUNE I IH ntrG A¥1 ., G•l!ipollt, Ohio, 4St)l . PuDH"'" hf'W -u•v .,..,,.. , uupl I SIIUrdl~ . S~ond Cln$ Potllllt P• id •t ,.l WASHABLE AND COLORFAST! PANft BOSE ozs. 3 PERFECT FOR AFTER-SCHOOL SNACKS! BARBARA DEE COOKIES Delicious ~assort- REG ment of Hl!lvorful 39 ' cookies. Crunchy C or soft •nd33c chewy. REG. 94' C LIMIT 2 ACRYLIC RUG YARN 94c '1" REG. Sl. Select one of the many f.uhion shade, PR. in this ~e~wyweight rug yarn . LaJfing stand up textu~ e . Soil repellent. Each skein contains 180 yards . Save today! ~I PK&. MOS T '-'U AI'.,V STOIII S PJtG$, SHOP! TOOTH TOUGHENER GERM KILLER • • • COLGATE Listerine Discount Price Discount Price &9c 76c sr. OUNCES Big. family siz, toothputt. s.ve! ows•• lll.ll·l>Rrt.n 14 azs. Helps 1lop bod breath, ~othe5 sore throtts. 13 MrS MY Ul. •·li-St:PT:II SPRAY-ON "EXTRA DRY" BEAT THE FRIZZlES ... All-WEATHER HAIR SPRAY ARRID Protein 21 AQUA NET Discount Price Discount Price Discount Price ggc o:s. Day-long protec· tion with Arrid •nti-perspirAnt. (J DAYS Olill lllli. JI·JJ.S[Pl I) 97c ols. 37c Shampoo for oily, dry , normal heir. Holds heir ••en in dt'rl'l. Unsc'lnted, reg n oan .., • ·JII·Jt.$1:Pl. l) Gt11 1po l ~ ... ~h~:..~J' ·sENfiN EL 111 Co urt St .• Pomtrov . 0 .; •n". P~tltl""" •vtrr WflU•r '"'"''"' nupt " II 1 S.t urur Etllitrltd •s~ond dnt mt il il'lliJ lflllltF II P(lmltroy . OhiD . POll QII!Ct . TERAU ,01' SUI5CRtP"'tON e, '"''''' 1:1tiiW trill SuonCin. SOo:: P'!' wttM. Moi.IL SUIS CRtPTtON RA1'EI Tfle Galfipolll Tr lbun• In Oh iO •ml Wtll ' ta on. , ,..., hold. II WI a! .... ...11>!.!1 .' I 'll.rg ln l• , on• 'l'tlt t!J.OO ; $h; month l II ; I three montlls U .50. tlltvrhert, on• Vtlf I IIJ . ~·1 !fti)IIIIIS "~ ' "'' ' 11'10111111 '5 " ' Oi lly ~ entlnt l, Oftl r . . r SII,QCI ; I lK 1 ma1M n tM t7 n , Tl'trH months S..5CI. I 1 '" Cartoon '" ,. ·-------~- '"'" Un otl'li Pru1 lnlerntlictnll il n ~~ w ~l n t, mtitled ICitlltP wlt tor Otibllut oon 01 Ill l!t'•S (lltCIIIChll (leci iiiO ICI IIIII 1 n-spt~r 1110 II"" 1111 IIKII 11 . .1 I pul)lllh.cl llere ln ~----------- --- ----~ BOTH STORES IN GALLIPOLIS - OPEN AND-FRIDAYS • ~'~--~--~------~--~~~----~~--~--~_.--------~~--~----~--~ ~----~~--------------------------~~--~--~----------~----~----~----~----------~~----~~~ �li ' J Oh-Kan ·Wanderers I. NC.HA . Campout · • To Host Campout ..-:- .--·- I ., "" .~ •• • • ;.;:· ... ~ ~· ' GALUPOIJS-TREo.c.s.EA ' w· ...4!1 -• for . •• thee~ year. Tbey~fnmlefttonpt: F~BordeD, mstalling officer; WUliam Persinger, II' 1•1ot; Mrs. u .. _.__ , 1leet1 i*fiJ!DQWI,EhMM ' '· ·· 'bC;DgneM()an,tllrd · GALLIPOLJS-1RREih:IANI§II)AJU)IIJ!PD1hers vice I* ·•rot; Durvtby Nibert, &eel 'ary; Wilber Waddell, first v1<e I* ·•rot, and Henrie liB llwn:b, treasurer. peae11t on Aug, 23 for UJ&t•Datim me flun left to rlgbt : Fred HarrtngiGo, lVIII Mayo Kenneth Swain Grace Roacb -~ ---~...¢:¢'~-~ r-- -~--~----------------------------------. . . ! Voice along Broadway !Our Eatmg • · Habits Do BV JACI O'BRIAN HAIR BOX OmCE FACES 11IE BALD TRUTII NEW YORK - Tbe "Hair" piodiiCei (a Buller did it) willlry to resuscitate tile bloop~ Jirsute grtBf :a oo Bdwy. and elawhere with 111898ive ~ty; but It's bad tbat ... If Jailmly Qlrsm weds Johanna Holland, 'lib Ave. dress mfgr., Mollie Pamis sbould get a Iinder's fee : Qlrsm IDDired La Hnllanc! ooe Digbt in "21 "so Mollie bddly 8ppiOBched the beauty (we ~t­ cbed it) and started tile ball rolling .... Tbe prestigious, even clllc Brody Corp. (nms the Rainbow Room, Rainbow Grill, L'EtoU~, Gallagher's etc.) operates five of those umIJ!ellaed rolling cars you aee m Manhattan streels: diopemes Mnlcan tacos, tamales, cbili dogs lo: chili ; another fieldS evf!t:)1 imaginable ltaliaJi bero sandwich· tbe "Americiiii" ~ .pitdl hotdogs, ~tcb, cbili dogs and sausages; mice cream cart offers 10 delicious Oavors etc. (tbe pt&Jcar1s' trade name: AI Fn;sca) .... Bmny Borman, wbo sqs at the Apartment spot, sports the dubious dlstinc lim of being the lirst l'I!CGI'dlng artist ever banned on IBraeli radio: Says bis LP ''Belmy Berman's Tales FIUII tile Bible" did the trick, and llemty's a sabra yet. 'lbe iiai Prince office swears lis "Hddler oo the Roof'' SJDpob won't setlie for just~ the lmgest.ruming Bdwy. mwDcal ever - they illlist it will become the loogeat.nUming Bdwy. show ever by next lllid,Jme, pe....q ''Ute With Father" ... Its burd1e - the. already finisbed ''Fiddler" film due this winlel" .... 'lbey're calUng Met tenor Franco Corel1l the new Diamond Jim Brady: Franco tipped the Biancbi & Margberita club's operHingers $50 .... Ve_teran, 911JgWriters ci ~IJits drop qwelly miD Rosela!l!l where lbe~· ' oldies get live performances Jligbtly: • · Lane (''OJ a Clear Day," ''Bow're · in G1oca Mcra/' "I like N. Y. in June.'' c'Old Deril Mom" etc.) brought in bis l'amily to bend their ears baclt alter an ear-jangle elsewhere fnm roclt-twisted qulddes. Max Ka.se tells 1111 NFL grid players in 20 years bave exploded in all direetlms: FIUII 511% In '51 they've averaged up to &-.2; and fnm 197, theyw avoirdiiJIORied the scales to 2331bs. average .... Max says golfer Jaclt Nlcldaus is lidding 'to CIMlWD a possible Tampa, F1a., Nat1 Football League frandlise. Haw: the Miss Heavenly Body em test was held in a L!l!g Island motel .... Bemy Yol1lg1118D says motel spelled backwards is 1etom •••• Tbe Jl'oatie-clearup in midtown came too late to siGp cancellatioo ri several cooventioos at loP botels (Tbe Bilton & Americans thus bave been vice victims) .... TbeFBidiscovereda de.Oynew .32 calilre handgun camouflaged as a mecbanical one ( pencil: Twist to fire .... Bemy (;oodnum's We at the Rainbow GriD Ibis fall .... Bwg ss Meredith (who owns 'IOacreain upstate l'lmooa, N. V.) is Otto Preminger'ssummer landlord .... (You will IOWI!I' the n:ut!) Allmtic City figures legal gambling is a siJniH matter ri lime, and witb that an BOO attracliool«oning, there's a pusb on to CQVel' the entire lmgtb of the famed boardwalk with a plastic bUJble rori ... SlwJdd go great witb the Harold Arlen - Yip IJarlug - Billy Role "It's QJiy a Paper Mcm llai!!ng (Ner. a Cardbo&'d Sea" .... Dergm Durbin is wbiooqe~ all the way from Paris that llbe doesn't not CGimnlia Records to reissue her old-movie bit songs as part fi tbe very definite oootalgte wave. Tunesmitb Mitch Lee will wed millioobeiress Abllie Kimmelman .... Burt Bacbaracb's newest raceborse (be owns 14) is ''<II, Bello" .... Ed Sillivm's 20 years in 1V i!M'hvled ooe ~ rating champ: Tbe sbow with Julius La Rosa after Goclrey fired Julius ..•. 'lbe airlines last y- spent fiOD,OOO,OOO m meals; $Z.M a serving ,••• New Woman mag ~RrVeyed the gals,- and d!e,l'eiiU!t ·~ ''Women are 1111151 imp'eSI!IId with bald, lnlielligent, bairyJcbesled, modest, cooversant ~~~<~~" .... Imt we're not bald! .... Look mag's sports ed, l.eciluri Scbecbter barred fnm the <lncy Bengal• camp: Boss Paul Brown openly feared a team- traininti panlciing ''batchet job." Top ackr claim• the status-peak liecause be bas ooe psychiatrist in ll'wood and another oo Part Ave. -OI!car Lmmt bad two socii !brim:ends 25 years ago .... Oacar's 001 1V lalk~ remain the rbamps for fascinating kook,yintellecb•alism .... Jane ~·s Interested in the play "Wbat Are You Do~ in My Lire" for Bdwy. nerl Joe Pepitood's ex-wife Diane,now living in Ft. lee, N.J., wuuld lite ~ baHrtar to visit the kids llllft often .... Wlml!ll's lip Betty Friedan and a-bqobam Carl don't speak - because Carl called ber ''the most masculine Wlllllllll I've ever met" .... Society's Dennistm Sater f1lllowed the U %-00..- ...-gecy with another lasting five boars; be's figllling the most gallant battle with a lllllile; outside. =- . . Helen Bottel-YOUTH .ASKED FoR IT! Tbis colwnn is for young people, their problems rmd pleasures, tbeir troubles and fun. As witb lbe rest ci Helen Help Us! it welc<mes laughs but woo't dodge a serious qnesti.m with a lrush.off. Send your teenage questioos to YOtrl'll ASKED FOR rr, care ~ Helen Help Us! Ibis newspaper. COllEGE IS MORE THAN BOOKS Dear Readers : With college days !l'actically upoo 1111, I tbought you'd lite the following excerpts from a letter written to a friend by her daughter. I think it rates A-Plus. WHAT IS COLLmE? Ulllege toaay IS a CO!Iflllling, d;YD8DIIc l»dge-podge ci seemingly trivial phUosoplties that just might cbange the Wlll'ld some day. It is an underlined, dog-eared, peanut butter-cneared philosophy book which tells you that evf!t:)1tbing you ever lbougbt is wroog, but doesn 'I tell you wbat to think instead . It is the most amazing combination of total freedrm and minimal responsibility, the biggest conflict ri complete innocence and extensive elpOSUI'e you'll ever bave again. Tbe University is power without direclion. It is direction Without support. It is all of a sudden discovering you reelly can think: you really did create that theory all oo your own. ' It Is also discovering you can't think - in the middle of your philosophy final ! It is the awe Of sitting in a clasarooin and realiZing you know ooly one hundred-lbousancJ.billionth of tbe things there are to know. ·Big "U" is tile giggle of girls sitting amid tennis racq~etS Ski boots, formals, biking gear and dirty underwear, discussing' tbe ta_'rlble technique Of some poor guy beld in mutual acquaintance. It IS tears and tact- fomd too late after a big discussion on pot, the war, morals and racial prejudice. . It Is also 3a.m. -and llmorrowyou have an &o'clock . II is the damn alarm clock. , II is thesamedamnalarmclockhalfan hour later. ' Itis feelings-pride, inferiority,pain, accomplisbment, blrl, joy. It is effort, will~r, giving-lip, 1115ing, winning and tr}oing all O¥er again. It is a thougbt, uniquely your own, ,. eouege ill believing - and becaiiSe I believe in a world so mucllgreater tban the mel !mow (and I know aonelJO great) - it II tile happiest tune of my life. - DARCI THOLE, UNIVERSITY OF ffilfiRAOO . OOUI.OF.R ffilll ·------~-------- l By GAYNOR MADDOX Tbe Jeftetson Airplane gro"' ck'Oj4led an applicatim to visit Red China because Did: lfmJO's gaing; if they pafum as IIIey did oo the l'eiTy Omo TV sperlala aellliOD or ao bac1t, tbey wouldn'tevengetin .... Tbe Bealles' altmnsjust we:e bamed in Singapore: ''Binnfui Western influence," said cops raiding sbGps ••.• But 001 BeaUe all•m• dm't die; they dm't even fade away: "Sgt.l'qlper's l.ooeJy Hearts Onb Band" is hotcalring aJqJg at $0,000 copies a montb four years alter Its release. HElEN HElP US! Not Improve CarmeI .News, By th e Day Florence Circle visited ber aunt, Laura Eiselstein and son, Cecil, of Pmneroy recently. Mr. and Mrs. Carl arcle and daughter, Patrice,vacation of Colmnbus spent a week's with . Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Yost and family of Oak Grove. Tbere were 24 present for Sunday School on August 22. Offering was Sl3.18. Dixie arcle of Oeveland spenl several days with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle, and other relatives. Rev. and Mrs. Richard YoWlg and family of Sidney spent the weekend witb Mr. and Mrs. Edson Rousb. Margaret Ann Johnson and daughter. Sheryl Lee Ann, and Betty Van Meter called on Mary Circle on Monday evening. Mrs. Homer Circle, Dixie Circle, Mrs. Robert Harden and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wilson and family of Mt. Sterling recently. J]dr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle and family of CoiWDbus and Mr. and Mrs. George Circle of New Haven visited with Mary Circle on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark of Racine, Mrs. Cecil Hill of Lima and Mrs. Eunie Brinker attended the fwleral of Everett E. Ours at the Tbomas Funeral Home in ~ton Friday. LBJ'S BIRTIIDAY STONEWALL, Tex. (UPI) Former Rresident Lyndon B. Johnson quietly celebrated his 63rd birthday Friday playing with his three grandchildren at the tre«haded LBJ ranch. • Wby don't our diets im· prove? Wby did tbey drop in quality between 1955 and 1965 wben tbey showed an increase in snaclt foods, more bakery products, more prqcessed foods and a drop in use of vegetables? Part of tbe explanation of this lowering of nutritional quality lies in !,be increase in broken families, more chil· dren left to tbeir own eating devices, more working mothers. AU of. tbis in!plies an era of dinners and break· fasts, if any, on tbe run. It may point also to sometbing else-tbe fact tbe nu· tritional scientists, tbough knowledgeable, h a v e not been able to motivate the consumer on wha~ foods his ~Y n~ to. tbrive on. . I don t think we nutri· tion.al scient!sts hav_e been saymg anything particularly arresting. We don't em· pbasize tbe pleasure to be obtained by eating good meals," says Horace L. Sippie, executive secretary of tbe Nutrition Foundation. Dr. Sipple adds: "Sometime I think our teaching of nutrition sounds like teach· log some moral rbUosopy' not of tbe facts o life. We :rv orc-,;o:A ll . ' . \A)~. lnSta ~ Officers 1. . GALUPOIJS - 'lbe Gallia Chapter of tbe Ohio CivU Service Employees Association met in regular moolbly sessioo ,on Monday, Aug. 23. In addilioo to·lbe regular business Officers and Chapter Executive Board members were installed and given lbe oath of office by State Executive Board Member Forrest Borden. Tbose elected to office were, William Persinger, president; Wilber WaddeD, first vice Sdxons Announce Bt'rth 0;,f C'ht~a ,,~ 0 president; Mrs. Margaret EiJ.. man, R.N., second vice president; Donald Ours, third m president; Dorotby Nibert, R.N., secretary, and Henrietta lllllrch, treasurer. Appointee{ and approved Chapter Executive Board members were, Mrs. Loretta I.. Hayner, Mrs. Grace Roach, James D. Holmes, Jobn Hood, Fred Harrington, James Sbawver,HcmerBrannon, Rev. Erie Cox, Edgar Rutherford and Forrest Borden. All offices are for a two year term. Also all plans ,.ere rmallzed for the 25tb annual picnic which will be a covered dish affair. Tbe lllapter will furnish the meat (cbict and bam) and cold and bot drinks. Families and friends of OCSEA members are invited and are asked to bring a woaed dish ci their choice and table service to the " Bob Evans" Shelter house, Rio Grande on Saturday, Sept. 4. Tbe dinner hour is approximately 6:30 p.m . . GALUPOIJS-Mr. andMrs. Ernest C. Saxon (the fmmer Sandra Adkins), Route 1 Northup, are announcing tbe b' th 0 f the. second child tr tr . • a soo at Holzer Hospttal on Aug. 17 at 12:56 p.m. Tbe baby bas been named Brett AleDDder. He weighed 8 lbs. and was 20% inches long. Brett is being welcooled IHme by bis one-year old brother Eric Olristopber ' · Maternal gran.dparents ~ 0 R T. A ..,... M t Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Adllins, ' . • . J. 0 ee Gallipolis. Paternal grand- Tbe Gallia County Cha te 0f mother is Mrs. Carrie Saxon ri Ohio R r d T P hr Addison. . . e t~e eac ers Association will meet on Sept. 2 at Camp Francis-Asbary near Rio Grande. A covered dish ~::::::::~:::::x:::::::::::Wth:W-Z$·~ dinner will be served at noon. VISitors are welcoole. Seen and Heard teach correcUy as far as ::;:::;;:;;;:::::;;;:.:::::::::;o;:;:;;.-:;;:;;;:;;W~ science is concerned. But we don't seem able to make peopie rea1i2e the fac(!l of exist· ence-tbat tbey live, grow and stay bealtby depends largely on what tbey eat." He refers ~ a situation at tbe UmverSJty of Montana w be r e nutritionists in· structed members of a Head Start group on wbat foods constitute a balanced diet. One mother passed tbe test bigbly. But a month later, wben one of tbe teachers visited her borne, she found that the motber bas not changed her family meals in one smgle way. "To motivate them, we should call on members of tbe social sciences. They migbt be able to teacb us bow to reacb people, to get and bold tbeir attention. I think tbe social scientists should help us prepare material in a way that would stimulate the children. Tbey seem to understand these tbings better tban we." Tbe dread of drug abuse and its consequences bas taken public ~~ntion awak ~~r'::ru~=n. c=t ~ wreck lives. Dr. Sipple says. ' GALLII'OIJS - Mr. and Mrs. Lester Glassbw-n and Mr. and Mrs. Lowen Glassburn returned home Friday from a visit with relatives and friends at Fostoria and Tiffm. ---------"I am not without bope. I am worried. We must reacb tbe cbUdren and strive to motivate tbem to eat good food . I do not know tbe complete answer. But I bope at least, that if cbUdren te8m · to enjoy f:ood foods tbey may be less mclined to drugs " Dr. Sipple says. ' (NfWSPAPfl ENTIII'IISE ASSJU Having a Fund Raising Event? Garage Sale? .Flea Market? We have •.. •Glassware • Toys • Novelties ·Jokes ~uarantud . Sltnment. S.l~ on con- GIFTLAND miles11l~:'~ 11 G~~/rpons s u.s. 35. WE WILL BE OPEN AS USUAL MONDAY, AUGUSJ30 AT 9 A.M. Thanks for your patience during our remodeling. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS oa 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio .lames D, Holmes, and Jolm Hood. Tboae absent were Loretta L. Hayner, James Shaver, Rev. Erie Cox, Edgar R!Jtberford, and Homer Brannon. Guest speakers from the ColWDbus office will be on ~ for questions and answers, also Senator Collins and Representative Welker are being invited. O.C.S.E.A. enjoys membership in nearly every branch of Public Employee Services in .the county and city and like the annual public Spring dinner, the fall picnic is about as well attended. Tbe next regular meeting of the chapter is September 'll at 7:30p.m. ., .. ... ··'"" ., ... At R'Omtry "/ R :JI Mrs. Michael T McTigue ·Miss Geremesz d es JJ J FAC ~~ n News ;.~ : ::: ' :;:. .• ' '::' :: ~ .:: :.:, - •• - ::: ::: :: --. REG. '219" &"! F '169" SAVE ssooo R PD"lStration • • · Set For P.M. Courses SMist* 'zig-zag .maclni ne -· with carrying case. · Even greater savings on cabinet.models. . on the use of your SEE Bob Evans Bobbies SOON! Many r'all Fabrics at Special Rrices. followin& Silas Hamilton, llllldren ... Youth ; Mrs. Aldeth White, Community Service; Mn. Dill Tabor, CivU Defente; Dololht Hecker, Foreign RelaU..; Mabel Brown, Junl« ' tlvlties; Wanda 1'lll Legislation ; Dorothy • National Security; I Butterfield, Memberilblp; ()pit Davis, Poppy Chairman; Aldeth White, Publicity; Margaret Bradbury, Veterans Affairs, Inez Marchi, Flowers and Cards. Mrs. Wesley 0. Meeb, of Gallla County and Dayton wu accepted as a new member. 'lbe club now has 28 paid membln for the year of 1972. Tbey bougbt a gift for lbeir State President, Mrs . Raymond Sloan, Alhlancl, Ohio. Tbe next meeting will be Sept• 28, 7:30p.m. Legion Hall. Shop! Compare/ NO tOWER Ye Olde Village Garden Club met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Marion Williams for the family ptcntc Thursday evening. Pra.yer was given by Rev. Williams. Attending were Mrs. NatUda VanCuren, Lancaster, sister to Mrs. Williams, and Mr. C. W. Rife, her father; Mrs. Betty Plymale, Joy and Rex; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allman, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis, Carma and Coby; Mr.andMrs. John Byers, Tony and John; Mrs. Wilina Haycraft, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Reese. Tbe next meeting will be held Thursday, Sept. 2, at the home of Mrs. Reese, at 7:30p.m. ANYWHERE LADIES DIAMONDS TAWNEY KILUi HER FAMILY PONTIVV, France (UPI) Raymonde Jouhanno, 35, killed her husband and three children with an ax as IIley slept: lben took ber own life by leaping into a wen, police said today. JEWELERS 422 Second Ave; Gilllipolis Garden Club Held Fl..:~>k v-- The Kicky Young . Seen inNEP Open Mon. & Fri. 'lil 8 P.M. FRENCH. CITY FABRIC SHOPPE Simplicity, Me Calls. Butterick, Vogue Patterns . 2 Complete Floors of Fabrics·& Notions We Do Custom Dress Making Singer Sate. & Service Things In Unifonns J?irec!or 44H2S5 51 Court GallipoliS eCREST eBARCO ====== .....,..,IIIIOIRO<ALER OF CALIFORNIA ePAUL JONES eaS\JiiVini lace-up Along with our Usual Line of eWHITE SWAN : effect of President Nixon's : : economic measures on Ohio, : said the new policies could "result in substantial sbort-run benefits for Ohio business and COIISUIIlers, but postpones lbe need for widH'anging, longterm solutions to the problems '1( Inflation and unemployment eBRESSLER BROS. : e1QAS$1C AND OTHERS. the triumphant tie takes on a fresh new approach this season. Full of free 'n' easy fashion fun~ . it's just like you II ·. DAN THO.MAS &SON jI 1 I' I! 'SERVING YOU SiNCE 1936" . FA filE S.M. "Across fr!im the Shipment of Bob Evans Trends Smocks! Post Office" ' Ill' If ifs from H's Palte(ned for Ga.llipolis, ()hio aamrea in the state. n Last Respects To Ted Lewis • WRIT DENIED ANGELA SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Angela Davis, whose murder conspiracy - kidnap trial is set to begin in one month, was denied a writ ri habeas corpus ~ues~toc:elif':!: and a ~--w.::::lt:m~!ll'.~::!MI .. !l!ll!ll881'll!;~;!.Ill;';a~-~o:cm~!*;;~;~;;'<>:::I'll.m~-w;~<.<i-d ri AppeaL ' - .'• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • KORELL PLUS.SIZ!!S FIT YOU PERFECTLY CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio (UPI) - Tbe body of "sbowman" Ted Lewis was shipped bere fr(Jm New York Friday nigbt to allow hundreds ri friends who grew up with him to pay their last respects. Circleville Mayor Richard Gehrhardt issued a proolamatioo in honor Of its hometown celebrity, declaring Monday, tbe day Lewis will be buried in Forest Cemetery bere, as a day ri tribute. Lewis' body can be viewed at the Mader Funeral Home from 1 p.rn.-9 p.m. Saturday and 9a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday. The Uniform Center · L---~--~--~------~--~----------~---~------- Family Picnic the commJttee: Amer,...pn, Mra. Introducing. ·.. ·THEM new machine. 'A lrademarl<oiTiiE SI NGMCOMPANY Garden Club Has announced- · ·Exclusive front drop-in bobbin. • Built-in blindstitch. Plus 6 other great features. Free r 1_____.:_:__.:._~=~======~~~~~~~~~~~============1 324 SEOOND AVENUE GAlLIPOLIS, OHIO GALLIPOLIS Tbe American Legion alld Auxiliary beld llleir annual plcnle and family plelilc at the home of L. G. Marclii, Otllllcolbe Road. Gallipolis Post 'll was in attendance. Tbe program was given abo~t Girls State. ·Attending were Nancy Ro.lAers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Rodgers, Cheshire, Kyger Creek High School. City Council ·Beth Mackenzie, daughter.of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Mackenzie, 315 - 4th Ave . G.A.H.S. City Treasurer , Clare Markely, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John C. Markley , 130 Garfield Heights, Gallia Academy High School. Susan Sprow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sprow, 35 Portsmouth Road, G.A.H.S. secretary to the mayor. Mr. J. J. Pannabaker, action chairman for the legion , presented two young men, John Day, and John Bagshaw, who gave the report for Boys State. President Margaret Topping PT. PLEASANT - 'lbe Oh- 'lbeStateOificersofN.C.H.A. ltan Wanderers of Point are: State President, Owen and Pleasant will host the Slate FaU Audra Powell, Cardi· · Campout at Mason County Fair nals, Mannington· Vice • PT. PLEASANT - Tbe West Activities Oil Saturday were Grounds, .September 10, 11 and President, Ed and Lavada Virginia Chapters of National ·camp fenowsbip , ball game, 12. Crook, Woodpeckers - · Campers and Hikers and a meetmg of chapter Committees have been ap- Parkersburg; Secretary and Association held a special birth- presidents, "'~ Earl ~ynolds, pointed and work details are Treasurer_ Ron and Montey day campout recently (August W.Va.statedlreclor, mcharge. tebeduled to make Ibis one of Metz, Woodpeckers :1»-22) at Krodel Park, Pt. A poUuclt su~ was beld the finestcampouts in the state. Parkersburg and State Pleasant. Approximately Saturday evenmg and two Tbe following eighteen clubs Directors _ Earl and Katy seventy-five (75) WJits from beautiful cakes were served . In West Virginia have already Reynolds, MoWJtain Doers _ Kentucky, Ohio, West Virginia Along with Marie Clugh, ~ registered: Huntington. and Pennsylvania attended Ibis other ~ampers celebra~ btrth· Adventurers - Hunliogtoo; Included in the activities campout. Honored guests were days m August. Followmg lbe American Roamers - Trin- planned for the Fall Campout Bill and Marie Clugb of potluck supper, a supper was delphia and Wellsburg; Boone there will be square dancing, Harrisburg, Pa., Immediate held . The Clughs · were Mountain Winders -Madison; drawings for prizes, group past President of N.C.H.A. Tbe presented an engraved .P~que Cardinab- Mannington; Jolly singing around the campftre, occaSion was m honor. of Marie from the West Vtrgtnla Roners - Clarksburg; Maple 111eetings, games, chapter Clug~ who celebrated a birth- N.C.H.A. chapters. Tbey ":ere Leaf - Fairmont; Mountain project sales, Oea sales, and day m August. Also attending also presented a West V1rglnl8 Doers and Mountaineers - church services on Sunday. were Gene and Edith Moore of memory book SJgned by all Huntington. Harrisburg, Pa., guests of the members attending lbe campOh-Kan Wanderers - Point Oagbs. out. Pleasant; Pitch and Pull Slides of various campouts Church services on Sunday Charleston; Rhododendron throughout the United States were conducted by Rev. Gerald Morgantown; Shawnee _ and Canada were sbown Friday S. Hobart. Rev. Hobart's wife, Dunbar; Stonewall Roamersrl night. Don Thompson, member Marie , conducted Sunday Weston; Teays Valley '(l of the Oh-Kan Wanderers School for the children. Tbe Roadrunners- Teays ValleyChapter, Pt. Pleasant, assisted HobartsarefromEastLynn, W. Scott Depot and Tent and Tow GALLIPOIJS - Mrs. Cora with the slide program. Va., and are serving as West YV -St. Albans. Hall, 728 Second Ave., en· Virginia N.C.H.A. state Weir Happy Wheels - tertained 30 guests for dinner li©~'l .~..xl5.!Y~~"'"'"'"'"'"'''~'"'~~ chaplain. Fonowing dinner, all Weirton; Woodpeckers - last Wednesday evening. ;~ campers bade farewen, and Parkersburg ; :and Mingo f departed for their respective GALUPOLIS - MIJs Janice · McTigue, Birmingham, brother Renegates -Williamson. Mrs. Hall's nepbew, Earl homes . S. Geremesz, daugh\tr of Mr. of the groom, Raymond Ayres Ohio chapters registered are Dathvish, from llticago is visiting '.:,.';·.,,.':.·. Coming events for N.C.H.A. and Mrs. Stepben. Geremesz, and Michael Hoben, friends of as fonows : Roadnumers Sport WI er. '· campers are: 358 Debby Drive, Gallipolis, and the groom, botb of Adrian, Club - Euclid; Canton Can West Virginia N.C.H.A. state Micbael T. McTigui, son of Mr.· Mich. Openers _ Canton; Rainbows Others attending were Mr. ;>; ,.. fall campout, Mason County and Mrs. Leo B. ~cTigue, 633 Areception was held after the End - East liverpool and and' Mrs. Leslie llall, Peggy, Fairground, Pl. Pleasant, Sept. HuppCrossRoad, Birmlngbam, wedding at Kingsley Inn, Wellsville; Free Way Ramblers Tina, and Scottie, Lancaster; Tbrougb September - 111-12. Host Chapter, Oh·Kan Michigan were united in holy Birmingbam, Mich. - East liverpool; Born Free_ Mr. and Mrs. Steve SaWlders Gertrude Ward Exhibit. Wanderers of Pt. Pleasant. matrimony Aug 20 at 6:30 in the Tbe couple will reside in St. Clairsville and French City and Walter Wbite, Huntington; Tuesday, Sept. 7 - Classes Tri.State Harvest Campout, St. Louise ca(hollc Church, Sterling Heights, Mict. Campers_ Gallipolis. Mr.andMrs.AlfredDailey,Mr. begin. Oct. 1-3, Celestial Valley Warren, Micbi&'an. following a honeymoon trip to To date there are 166 units and Mrs. Jobn D. Davis and Saturday, Sept. Z5 - 10 a.m.· CampgroWld, Grayson, Ky. Father Thq\nas Lumpkin ·Florida. and 365 persons from the above Lorna Jo, Oak Ilill; Mr. and 12 noon, Poaster Workshop. Second annual Thanksgiving performed t~e double ring mentioned parts of West Mrs. Judson Daily, Nortbup ; Oetober - Eastman ' Kodak campout, Mason County ceremony. / Mitchells Welcome Virginia and Ohio already Mr. and Mrs. Philip Roberts, Photographic Award Wmner's Fairgrounds, Pt. Pleasant, Nov. registered and registrations are Patriot; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Exhibit. ~ 12-14, with Oh-Kan Wanders "nJe bride given away by her father Mr. Stephen · still being received. Folden, Gallipolis; Mr. and OetoJX.r (Early)- FAC Arts hosting. Tbere will be a potluck Geremeaz. New Daughter Mrs. Joe :t'\Iompoon. Mr. and & Crafts Fair and Auctiim. supper Saturday evening. No Mrs. Leauna Jackson, Mr. and Riverby is open as usual on registration required but Mls9 Jeaone M. Geremesz, Hoffman Reenlists Gallipolis, · fister of the bride, Mrs. John Plymale, Mr. and Saturdays and SWldays from 1-5 campers win be charged $1 per GALLII'OIJS- Mr. and Mrs. served as inald of. honor, and Fred Mitchell, Smyrna, Ga., S. Sgt. and Mrs. Jack Hoff· Mrs. Paul Ptymsle, Marcia, p.m. night camping. All N.C.H.A. Mrs. Willll¥n Geremesz, sister- announce the birth of lbeir man spent the past week with Barry, and Jody, Gallipolis. There is no admission charge. chapters welcome. Annual N.C.H . A. second child, a daughter, Aug. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. in.Jaw Of the bride, served as Thanksgiving campout, Lake . matron of honor. Tbe Irides &. She bas been named Jennifer .Willlam Hoffman, 136 State St. Cumberland State Park, 5 miles maid" were Miss Maureen Lynn, and weighed 10 lbs., 14\2 S. Sgt. Hoffman has been at south of Jamestown, Ky., Nov. McTigue, sister Of the groom, ounces. She is being welcomed K. I. Sawyer, A.F.B., Michigan, 24-28. home by a brother, Frederick for the past year, and has been "'e... . and Mi.sli Marilyn E. Duncan, Each campout everyone transferred to Homestead Sterling Heights, Mich., a friend Todd, age 6. in good fellowship, good sbares Tbe maternal grandparenls A.F.B. In Miami, Fla. He bas of the bride. food, and good fwl. Patrick T. McTigue, Troy, are Mr. P. T. Pritchett of already spent four years in the Mich., brother of the groom, Roswell, Ga., and tbe late Mrs. Air Force, spending some time Pritchett. Tbe paternal grand- in Thailand, and has ~nllsted. served as best man. On their way to Miami they Tbe ahers were Willlam S. parenls are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. MitcheU of Lower will visit relatives of Mrs. RIO GRANDE - Late al· health and physical education, Geremesz, St. Clair, Mich., River Rd. H ff in Texas d temoon and evening classes at history, mathematics and GALLIPOIJS _ Tbe Vinton brother of tbe bride, Garry L. ~uis~;~·. an Rio Grande College first philosophy, as well as physics, Friendly Garden Club met semesterwlllolfercoursesin IS political science, psychology, recently at the home of Mrs. areas for whicb registration will social science, sociology and Lucy Hartsook with 10 membe Tuesday evening, Aug. 31, speech . bers present. from 6:30 to 8 in Community Classes will begin Wed- Mrs. Hazel Harmon gave Hall. nesday, Sept. I, with fmal devotions, "'d CecU Thompson Tbe courses are in business examinations set for Dec. 13 read tbe first 12 verses of administration, economics, through 16. Tbe ftrSt semester Proverbs 22. Prayer was given education, English, French, officially ends Saturday, Dec. by Edna Woodruff. Roll call 18 1 Jlen,./:h> Evening classes at Rio ;:;:.mt have blooming this IK>J....., Grande College, according to The secretary's report was Roy E. Holmes, director of given by Mrs. Eleanor White student teaching and extension and approved. education, are an integral part Tbe officers elected for next of lbe . regular college . program. year were : preS!'den t , Mrs . COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio Thetr .purpose IS to . offer Lowell McCarley; vice businessmen and conswners educattonal opportumt1es to i president Mrs Chester White · will benefit from tbe individuals who, through work secretary' Mrs. John Downard' President's new economic commitments or other and tre~sure~ Mrs Peari policies oo a short-term scale obtigations, are unable to attend George. Mrs. ~ Hartsook andpossibly50,000newjobswill conege on a full-time basis." was elected club cbalnnan. be sparked, but long-term Tbe normal tuition charge of Mrs. Jessie Houchins was reactions will not be determined $70 per credit hour for up to 12 elected second vice president. Prices Begin At until the OO<Jay wage-price hours, covers the ~te afternoon · Tbe program theme was the freeze is lifted, Ohio classes. Tbe evenmg-clasa rate growing of house plants and Develop~nt David C. of $55 per hour covers classes Mrs. Jessie Houchins ga~e the Sweet saJd Friday. thatbe~matorafter&pnl. For winter care of house plants. Also Introducing Sweet, who had his depart- more mformat1on vtslt or· Refreshments were served to : ment make an analysis Of the telepbone Mr. Holmes. everyone. Mr.r. HaJI Hosts ' Legion Picnic • . . with 110 alte~:atio• if you're s•s• or under! No one will pass you when you're this machine Dacron• Polyester jumper with its front slot seam, and ble hip tabs. OLORS.: Turquoise, Oloose your favorite and match or mix them 120" eBiouses • Knit Tops / m~s• 428 Second Ave. Gallipolis eVests .slacks eSkirts · 412-414 Second Ave. C Gallipolis. Ollie �li ' J Oh-Kan ·Wanderers I. NC.HA . Campout · • To Host Campout ..-:- .--·- I ., "" .~ •• • • ;.;:· ... ~ ~· ' GALUPOIJS-TREo.c.s.EA ' w· ...4!1 -• for . •• thee~ year. Tbey~fnmlefttonpt: F~BordeD, mstalling officer; WUliam Persinger, II' 1•1ot; Mrs. u .. _.__ , 1leet1 i*fiJ!DQWI,EhMM ' '· ·· 'bC;DgneM()an,tllrd · GALLIPOLJS-1RREih:IANI§II)AJU)IIJ!PD1hers vice I* ·•rot; Durvtby Nibert, &eel 'ary; Wilber Waddell, first v1<e I* ·•rot, and Henrie liB llwn:b, treasurer. peae11t on Aug, 23 for UJ&t•Datim me flun left to rlgbt : Fred HarrtngiGo, lVIII Mayo Kenneth Swain Grace Roacb -~ ---~...¢:¢'~-~ r-- -~--~----------------------------------. . . ! Voice along Broadway !Our Eatmg • · Habits Do BV JACI O'BRIAN HAIR BOX OmCE FACES 11IE BALD TRUTII NEW YORK - Tbe "Hair" piodiiCei (a Buller did it) willlry to resuscitate tile bloop~ Jirsute grtBf :a oo Bdwy. and elawhere with 111898ive ~ty; but It's bad tbat ... If Jailmly Qlrsm weds Johanna Holland, 'lib Ave. dress mfgr., Mollie Pamis sbould get a Iinder's fee : Qlrsm IDDired La Hnllanc! ooe Digbt in "21 "so Mollie bddly 8ppiOBched the beauty (we ~t­ cbed it) and started tile ball rolling .... Tbe prestigious, even clllc Brody Corp. (nms the Rainbow Room, Rainbow Grill, L'EtoU~, Gallagher's etc.) operates five of those umIJ!ellaed rolling cars you aee m Manhattan streels: diopemes Mnlcan tacos, tamales, cbili dogs lo: chili ; another fieldS evf!t:)1 imaginable ltaliaJi bero sandwich· tbe "Americiiii" ~ .pitdl hotdogs, ~tcb, cbili dogs and sausages; mice cream cart offers 10 delicious Oavors etc. (tbe pt&Jcar1s' trade name: AI Fn;sca) .... Bmny Borman, wbo sqs at the Apartment spot, sports the dubious dlstinc lim of being the lirst l'I!CGI'dlng artist ever banned on IBraeli radio: Says bis LP ''Belmy Berman's Tales FIUII tile Bible" did the trick, and llemty's a sabra yet. 'lbe iiai Prince office swears lis "Hddler oo the Roof'' SJDpob won't setlie for just~ the lmgest.ruming Bdwy. mwDcal ever - they illlist it will become the loogeat.nUming Bdwy. show ever by next lllid,Jme, pe....q ''Ute With Father" ... Its burd1e - the. already finisbed ''Fiddler" film due this winlel" .... 'lbey're calUng Met tenor Franco Corel1l the new Diamond Jim Brady: Franco tipped the Biancbi & Margberita club's operHingers $50 .... Ve_teran, 911JgWriters ci ~IJits drop qwelly miD Rosela!l!l where lbe~· ' oldies get live performances Jligbtly: • · Lane (''OJ a Clear Day," ''Bow're · in G1oca Mcra/' "I like N. Y. in June.'' c'Old Deril Mom" etc.) brought in bis l'amily to bend their ears baclt alter an ear-jangle elsewhere fnm roclt-twisted qulddes. Max Ka.se tells 1111 NFL grid players in 20 years bave exploded in all direetlms: FIUII 511% In '51 they've averaged up to &-.2; and fnm 197, theyw avoirdiiJIORied the scales to 2331bs. average .... Max says golfer Jaclt Nlcldaus is lidding 'to CIMlWD a possible Tampa, F1a., Nat1 Football League frandlise. Haw: the Miss Heavenly Body em test was held in a L!l!g Island motel .... Bemy Yol1lg1118D says motel spelled backwards is 1etom •••• Tbe Jl'oatie-clearup in midtown came too late to siGp cancellatioo ri several cooventioos at loP botels (Tbe Bilton & Americans thus bave been vice victims) .... TbeFBidiscovereda de.Oynew .32 calilre handgun camouflaged as a mecbanical one ( pencil: Twist to fire .... Bemy (;oodnum's We at the Rainbow GriD Ibis fall .... Bwg ss Meredith (who owns 'IOacreain upstate l'lmooa, N. V.) is Otto Preminger'ssummer landlord .... (You will IOWI!I' the n:ut!) Allmtic City figures legal gambling is a siJniH matter ri lime, and witb that an BOO attracliool«oning, there's a pusb on to CQVel' the entire lmgtb of the famed boardwalk with a plastic bUJble rori ... SlwJdd go great witb the Harold Arlen - Yip IJarlug - Billy Role "It's QJiy a Paper Mcm llai!!ng (Ner. a Cardbo&'d Sea" .... Dergm Durbin is wbiooqe~ all the way from Paris that llbe doesn't not CGimnlia Records to reissue her old-movie bit songs as part fi tbe very definite oootalgte wave. Tunesmitb Mitch Lee will wed millioobeiress Abllie Kimmelman .... Burt Bacbaracb's newest raceborse (be owns 14) is ''<II, Bello" .... Ed Sillivm's 20 years in 1V i!M'hvled ooe ~ rating champ: Tbe sbow with Julius La Rosa after Goclrey fired Julius ..•. 'lbe airlines last y- spent fiOD,OOO,OOO m meals; $Z.M a serving ,••• New Woman mag ~RrVeyed the gals,- and d!e,l'eiiU!t ·~ ''Women are 1111151 imp'eSI!IId with bald, lnlielligent, bairyJcbesled, modest, cooversant ~~~<~~" .... Imt we're not bald! .... Look mag's sports ed, l.eciluri Scbecbter barred fnm the <lncy Bengal• camp: Boss Paul Brown openly feared a team- traininti panlciing ''batchet job." Top ackr claim• the status-peak liecause be bas ooe psychiatrist in ll'wood and another oo Part Ave. -OI!car Lmmt bad two socii !brim:ends 25 years ago .... Oacar's 001 1V lalk~ remain the rbamps for fascinating kook,yintellecb•alism .... Jane ~·s Interested in the play "Wbat Are You Do~ in My Lire" for Bdwy. nerl Joe Pepitood's ex-wife Diane,now living in Ft. lee, N.J., wuuld lite ~ baHrtar to visit the kids llllft often .... Wlml!ll's lip Betty Friedan and a-bqobam Carl don't speak - because Carl called ber ''the most masculine Wlllllllll I've ever met" .... Society's Dennistm Sater f1lllowed the U %-00..- ...-gecy with another lasting five boars; be's figllling the most gallant battle with a lllllile; outside. =- . . Helen Bottel-YOUTH .ASKED FoR IT! Tbis colwnn is for young people, their problems rmd pleasures, tbeir troubles and fun. As witb lbe rest ci Helen Help Us! it welc<mes laughs but woo't dodge a serious qnesti.m with a lrush.off. Send your teenage questioos to YOtrl'll ASKED FOR rr, care ~ Helen Help Us! Ibis newspaper. COllEGE IS MORE THAN BOOKS Dear Readers : With college days !l'actically upoo 1111, I tbought you'd lite the following excerpts from a letter written to a friend by her daughter. I think it rates A-Plus. WHAT IS COLLmE? Ulllege toaay IS a CO!Iflllling, d;YD8DIIc l»dge-podge ci seemingly trivial phUosoplties that just might cbange the Wlll'ld some day. It is an underlined, dog-eared, peanut butter-cneared philosophy book which tells you that evf!t:)1tbing you ever lbougbt is wroog, but doesn 'I tell you wbat to think instead . It is the most amazing combination of total freedrm and minimal responsibility, the biggest conflict ri complete innocence and extensive elpOSUI'e you'll ever bave again. Tbe University is power without direclion. It is direction Without support. It is all of a sudden discovering you reelly can think: you really did create that theory all oo your own. ' It Is also discovering you can't think - in the middle of your philosophy final ! It is the awe Of sitting in a clasarooin and realiZing you know ooly one hundred-lbousancJ.billionth of tbe things there are to know. ·Big "U" is tile giggle of girls sitting amid tennis racq~etS Ski boots, formals, biking gear and dirty underwear, discussing' tbe ta_'rlble technique Of some poor guy beld in mutual acquaintance. It IS tears and tact- fomd too late after a big discussion on pot, the war, morals and racial prejudice. . It Is also 3a.m. -and llmorrowyou have an &o'clock . II is the damn alarm clock. , II is thesamedamnalarmclockhalfan hour later. ' Itis feelings-pride, inferiority,pain, accomplisbment, blrl, joy. It is effort, will~r, giving-lip, 1115ing, winning and tr}oing all O¥er again. It is a thougbt, uniquely your own, ,. eouege ill believing - and becaiiSe I believe in a world so mucllgreater tban the mel !mow (and I know aonelJO great) - it II tile happiest tune of my life. - DARCI THOLE, UNIVERSITY OF ffilfiRAOO . OOUI.OF.R ffilll ·------~-------- l By GAYNOR MADDOX Tbe Jeftetson Airplane gro"' ck'Oj4led an applicatim to visit Red China because Did: lfmJO's gaing; if they pafum as IIIey did oo the l'eiTy Omo TV sperlala aellliOD or ao bac1t, tbey wouldn'tevengetin .... Tbe Bealles' altmnsjust we:e bamed in Singapore: ''Binnfui Western influence," said cops raiding sbGps ••.• But 001 BeaUe all•m• dm't die; they dm't even fade away: "Sgt.l'qlper's l.ooeJy Hearts Onb Band" is hotcalring aJqJg at $0,000 copies a montb four years alter Its release. HElEN HElP US! Not Improve CarmeI .News, By th e Day Florence Circle visited ber aunt, Laura Eiselstein and son, Cecil, of Pmneroy recently. Mr. and Mrs. Carl arcle and daughter, Patrice,vacation of Colmnbus spent a week's with . Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Yost and family of Oak Grove. Tbere were 24 present for Sunday School on August 22. Offering was Sl3.18. Dixie arcle of Oeveland spenl several days with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle, and other relatives. Rev. and Mrs. Richard YoWlg and family of Sidney spent the weekend witb Mr. and Mrs. Edson Rousb. Margaret Ann Johnson and daughter. Sheryl Lee Ann, and Betty Van Meter called on Mary Circle on Monday evening. Mrs. Homer Circle, Dixie Circle, Mrs. Robert Harden and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wilson and family of Mt. Sterling recently. J]dr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle and family of CoiWDbus and Mr. and Mrs. George Circle of New Haven visited with Mary Circle on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark of Racine, Mrs. Cecil Hill of Lima and Mrs. Eunie Brinker attended the fwleral of Everett E. Ours at the Tbomas Funeral Home in ~ton Friday. LBJ'S BIRTIIDAY STONEWALL, Tex. (UPI) Former Rresident Lyndon B. Johnson quietly celebrated his 63rd birthday Friday playing with his three grandchildren at the tre«haded LBJ ranch. • Wby don't our diets im· prove? Wby did tbey drop in quality between 1955 and 1965 wben tbey showed an increase in snaclt foods, more bakery products, more prqcessed foods and a drop in use of vegetables? Part of tbe explanation of this lowering of nutritional quality lies in !,be increase in broken families, more chil· dren left to tbeir own eating devices, more working mothers. AU of. tbis in!plies an era of dinners and break· fasts, if any, on tbe run. It may point also to sometbing else-tbe fact tbe nu· tritional scientists, tbough knowledgeable, h a v e not been able to motivate the consumer on wha~ foods his ~Y n~ to. tbrive on. . I don t think we nutri· tion.al scient!sts hav_e been saymg anything particularly arresting. We don't em· pbasize tbe pleasure to be obtained by eating good meals," says Horace L. Sippie, executive secretary of tbe Nutrition Foundation. Dr. Sipple adds: "Sometime I think our teaching of nutrition sounds like teach· log some moral rbUosopy' not of tbe facts o life. We :rv orc-,;o:A ll . ' . \A)~. lnSta ~ Officers 1. . GALUPOIJS - 'lbe Gallia Chapter of tbe Ohio CivU Service Employees Association met in regular moolbly sessioo ,on Monday, Aug. 23. In addilioo to·lbe regular business Officers and Chapter Executive Board members were installed and given lbe oath of office by State Executive Board Member Forrest Borden. Tbose elected to office were, William Persinger, president; Wilber WaddeD, first vice Sdxons Announce Bt'rth 0;,f C'ht~a ,,~ 0 president; Mrs. Margaret EiJ.. man, R.N., second vice president; Donald Ours, third m president; Dorotby Nibert, R.N., secretary, and Henrietta lllllrch, treasurer. Appointee{ and approved Chapter Executive Board members were, Mrs. Loretta I.. Hayner, Mrs. Grace Roach, James D. Holmes, Jobn Hood, Fred Harrington, James Sbawver,HcmerBrannon, Rev. Erie Cox, Edgar Rutherford and Forrest Borden. All offices are for a two year term. Also all plans ,.ere rmallzed for the 25tb annual picnic which will be a covered dish affair. Tbe lllapter will furnish the meat (cbict and bam) and cold and bot drinks. Families and friends of OCSEA members are invited and are asked to bring a woaed dish ci their choice and table service to the " Bob Evans" Shelter house, Rio Grande on Saturday, Sept. 4. Tbe dinner hour is approximately 6:30 p.m . . GALUPOIJS-Mr. andMrs. Ernest C. Saxon (the fmmer Sandra Adkins), Route 1 Northup, are announcing tbe b' th 0 f the. second child tr tr . • a soo at Holzer Hospttal on Aug. 17 at 12:56 p.m. Tbe baby bas been named Brett AleDDder. He weighed 8 lbs. and was 20% inches long. Brett is being welcooled IHme by bis one-year old brother Eric Olristopber ' · Maternal gran.dparents ~ 0 R T. A ..,... M t Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Adllins, ' . • . J. 0 ee Gallipolis. Paternal grand- Tbe Gallia County Cha te 0f mother is Mrs. Carrie Saxon ri Ohio R r d T P hr Addison. . . e t~e eac ers Association will meet on Sept. 2 at Camp Francis-Asbary near Rio Grande. A covered dish ~::::::::~:::::x:::::::::::Wth:W-Z$·~ dinner will be served at noon. VISitors are welcoole. Seen and Heard teach correcUy as far as ::;:::;;:;;;:::::;;;:.:::::::::;o;:;:;;.-:;;:;;;:;;W~ science is concerned. But we don't seem able to make peopie rea1i2e the fac(!l of exist· ence-tbat tbey live, grow and stay bealtby depends largely on what tbey eat." He refers ~ a situation at tbe UmverSJty of Montana w be r e nutritionists in· structed members of a Head Start group on wbat foods constitute a balanced diet. One mother passed tbe test bigbly. But a month later, wben one of tbe teachers visited her borne, she found that the motber bas not changed her family meals in one smgle way. "To motivate them, we should call on members of tbe social sciences. They migbt be able to teacb us bow to reacb people, to get and bold tbeir attention. I think tbe social scientists should help us prepare material in a way that would stimulate the children. Tbey seem to understand these tbings better tban we." Tbe dread of drug abuse and its consequences bas taken public ~~ntion awak ~~r'::ru~=n. c=t ~ wreck lives. Dr. Sipple says. ' GALLII'OIJS - Mr. and Mrs. Lester Glassbw-n and Mr. and Mrs. Lowen Glassburn returned home Friday from a visit with relatives and friends at Fostoria and Tiffm. ---------"I am not without bope. I am worried. We must reacb tbe cbUdren and strive to motivate tbem to eat good food . I do not know tbe complete answer. But I bope at least, that if cbUdren te8m · to enjoy f:ood foods tbey may be less mclined to drugs " Dr. Sipple says. ' (NfWSPAPfl ENTIII'IISE ASSJU Having a Fund Raising Event? Garage Sale? .Flea Market? We have •.. •Glassware • Toys • Novelties ·Jokes ~uarantud . Sltnment. S.l~ on con- GIFTLAND miles11l~:'~ 11 G~~/rpons s u.s. 35. WE WILL BE OPEN AS USUAL MONDAY, AUGUSJ30 AT 9 A.M. Thanks for your patience during our remodeling. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS oa 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio .lames D, Holmes, and Jolm Hood. Tboae absent were Loretta L. Hayner, James Shaver, Rev. Erie Cox, Edgar R!Jtberford, and Homer Brannon. Guest speakers from the ColWDbus office will be on ~ for questions and answers, also Senator Collins and Representative Welker are being invited. O.C.S.E.A. enjoys membership in nearly every branch of Public Employee Services in .the county and city and like the annual public Spring dinner, the fall picnic is about as well attended. Tbe next regular meeting of the chapter is September 'll at 7:30p.m. ., .. ... ··'"" ., ... At R'Omtry "/ R :JI Mrs. Michael T McTigue ·Miss Geremesz d es JJ J FAC ~~ n News ;.~ : ::: ' :;:. .• ' '::' :: ~ .:: :.:, - •• - ::: ::: :: --. REG. '219" &"! F '169" SAVE ssooo R PD"lStration • • · Set For P.M. Courses SMist* 'zig-zag .maclni ne -· with carrying case. · Even greater savings on cabinet.models. . on the use of your SEE Bob Evans Bobbies SOON! Many r'all Fabrics at Special Rrices. followin& Silas Hamilton, llllldren ... Youth ; Mrs. Aldeth White, Community Service; Mn. Dill Tabor, CivU Defente; Dololht Hecker, Foreign RelaU..; Mabel Brown, Junl« ' tlvlties; Wanda 1'lll Legislation ; Dorothy • National Security; I Butterfield, Memberilblp; ()pit Davis, Poppy Chairman; Aldeth White, Publicity; Margaret Bradbury, Veterans Affairs, Inez Marchi, Flowers and Cards. Mrs. Wesley 0. Meeb, of Gallla County and Dayton wu accepted as a new member. 'lbe club now has 28 paid membln for the year of 1972. Tbey bougbt a gift for lbeir State President, Mrs . Raymond Sloan, Alhlancl, Ohio. Tbe next meeting will be Sept• 28, 7:30p.m. Legion Hall. Shop! Compare/ NO tOWER Ye Olde Village Garden Club met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Marion Williams for the family ptcntc Thursday evening. Pra.yer was given by Rev. Williams. Attending were Mrs. NatUda VanCuren, Lancaster, sister to Mrs. Williams, and Mr. C. W. Rife, her father; Mrs. Betty Plymale, Joy and Rex; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allman, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis, Carma and Coby; Mr.andMrs. John Byers, Tony and John; Mrs. Wilina Haycraft, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Reese. Tbe next meeting will be held Thursday, Sept. 2, at the home of Mrs. Reese, at 7:30p.m. ANYWHERE LADIES DIAMONDS TAWNEY KILUi HER FAMILY PONTIVV, France (UPI) Raymonde Jouhanno, 35, killed her husband and three children with an ax as IIley slept: lben took ber own life by leaping into a wen, police said today. JEWELERS 422 Second Ave; Gilllipolis Garden Club Held Fl..:~>k v-- The Kicky Young . Seen inNEP Open Mon. & Fri. 'lil 8 P.M. FRENCH. CITY FABRIC SHOPPE Simplicity, Me Calls. Butterick, Vogue Patterns . 2 Complete Floors of Fabrics·& Notions We Do Custom Dress Making Singer Sate. & Service Things In Unifonns J?irec!or 44H2S5 51 Court GallipoliS eCREST eBARCO ====== .....,..,IIIIOIRO<ALER OF CALIFORNIA ePAUL JONES eaS\JiiVini lace-up Along with our Usual Line of eWHITE SWAN : effect of President Nixon's : : economic measures on Ohio, : said the new policies could "result in substantial sbort-run benefits for Ohio business and COIISUIIlers, but postpones lbe need for widH'anging, longterm solutions to the problems '1( Inflation and unemployment eBRESSLER BROS. : e1QAS$1C AND OTHERS. the triumphant tie takes on a fresh new approach this season. Full of free 'n' easy fashion fun~ . it's just like you II ·. DAN THO.MAS &SON jI 1 I' I! 'SERVING YOU SiNCE 1936" . FA filE S.M. "Across fr!im the Shipment of Bob Evans Trends Smocks! Post Office" ' Ill' If ifs from H's Palte(ned for Ga.llipolis, ()hio aamrea in the state. n Last Respects To Ted Lewis • WRIT DENIED ANGELA SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Angela Davis, whose murder conspiracy - kidnap trial is set to begin in one month, was denied a writ ri habeas corpus ~ues~toc:elif':!: and a ~--w.::::lt:m~!ll'.~::!MI .. !l!ll!ll881'll!;~;!.Ill;';a~-~o:cm~!*;;~;~;;'<>:::I'll.m~-w;~<.<i-d ri AppeaL ' - .'• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • KORELL PLUS.SIZ!!S FIT YOU PERFECTLY CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio (UPI) - Tbe body of "sbowman" Ted Lewis was shipped bere fr(Jm New York Friday nigbt to allow hundreds ri friends who grew up with him to pay their last respects. Circleville Mayor Richard Gehrhardt issued a proolamatioo in honor Of its hometown celebrity, declaring Monday, tbe day Lewis will be buried in Forest Cemetery bere, as a day ri tribute. Lewis' body can be viewed at the Mader Funeral Home from 1 p.rn.-9 p.m. Saturday and 9a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday. The Uniform Center · L---~--~--~------~--~----------~---~------- Family Picnic the commJttee: Amer,...pn, Mra. Introducing. ·.. ·THEM new machine. 'A lrademarl<oiTiiE SI NGMCOMPANY Garden Club Has announced- · ·Exclusive front drop-in bobbin. • Built-in blindstitch. Plus 6 other great features. Free r 1_____.:_:__.:._~=~======~~~~~~~~~~~============1 324 SEOOND AVENUE GAlLIPOLIS, OHIO GALLIPOLIS Tbe American Legion alld Auxiliary beld llleir annual plcnle and family plelilc at the home of L. G. Marclii, Otllllcolbe Road. Gallipolis Post 'll was in attendance. Tbe program was given abo~t Girls State. ·Attending were Nancy Ro.lAers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Rodgers, Cheshire, Kyger Creek High School. City Council ·Beth Mackenzie, daughter.of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Mackenzie, 315 - 4th Ave . G.A.H.S. City Treasurer , Clare Markely, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John C. Markley , 130 Garfield Heights, Gallia Academy High School. Susan Sprow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sprow, 35 Portsmouth Road, G.A.H.S. secretary to the mayor. Mr. J. J. Pannabaker, action chairman for the legion , presented two young men, John Day, and John Bagshaw, who gave the report for Boys State. President Margaret Topping PT. PLEASANT - 'lbe Oh- 'lbeStateOificersofN.C.H.A. ltan Wanderers of Point are: State President, Owen and Pleasant will host the Slate FaU Audra Powell, Cardi· · Campout at Mason County Fair nals, Mannington· Vice • PT. PLEASANT - Tbe West Activities Oil Saturday were Grounds, .September 10, 11 and President, Ed and Lavada Virginia Chapters of National ·camp fenowsbip , ball game, 12. Crook, Woodpeckers - · Campers and Hikers and a meetmg of chapter Committees have been ap- Parkersburg; Secretary and Association held a special birth- presidents, "'~ Earl ~ynolds, pointed and work details are Treasurer_ Ron and Montey day campout recently (August W.Va.statedlreclor, mcharge. tebeduled to make Ibis one of Metz, Woodpeckers :1»-22) at Krodel Park, Pt. A poUuclt su~ was beld the finestcampouts in the state. Parkersburg and State Pleasant. Approximately Saturday evenmg and two Tbe following eighteen clubs Directors _ Earl and Katy seventy-five (75) WJits from beautiful cakes were served . In West Virginia have already Reynolds, MoWJtain Doers _ Kentucky, Ohio, West Virginia Along with Marie Clugh, ~ registered: Huntington. and Pennsylvania attended Ibis other ~ampers celebra~ btrth· Adventurers - Hunliogtoo; Included in the activities campout. Honored guests were days m August. Followmg lbe American Roamers - Trin- planned for the Fall Campout Bill and Marie Clugb of potluck supper, a supper was delphia and Wellsburg; Boone there will be square dancing, Harrisburg, Pa., Immediate held . The Clughs · were Mountain Winders -Madison; drawings for prizes, group past President of N.C.H.A. Tbe presented an engraved .P~que Cardinab- Mannington; Jolly singing around the campftre, occaSion was m honor. of Marie from the West Vtrgtnla Roners - Clarksburg; Maple 111eetings, games, chapter Clug~ who celebrated a birth- N.C.H.A. chapters. Tbey ":ere Leaf - Fairmont; Mountain project sales, Oea sales, and day m August. Also attending also presented a West V1rglnl8 Doers and Mountaineers - church services on Sunday. were Gene and Edith Moore of memory book SJgned by all Huntington. Harrisburg, Pa., guests of the members attending lbe campOh-Kan Wanderers - Point Oagbs. out. Pleasant; Pitch and Pull Slides of various campouts Church services on Sunday Charleston; Rhododendron throughout the United States were conducted by Rev. Gerald Morgantown; Shawnee _ and Canada were sbown Friday S. Hobart. Rev. Hobart's wife, Dunbar; Stonewall Roamersrl night. Don Thompson, member Marie , conducted Sunday Weston; Teays Valley '(l of the Oh-Kan Wanderers School for the children. Tbe Roadrunners- Teays ValleyChapter, Pt. Pleasant, assisted HobartsarefromEastLynn, W. Scott Depot and Tent and Tow GALLIPOIJS - Mrs. Cora with the slide program. Va., and are serving as West YV -St. Albans. Hall, 728 Second Ave., en· Virginia N.C.H.A. state Weir Happy Wheels - tertained 30 guests for dinner li©~'l .~..xl5.!Y~~"'"'"'"'"'"'''~'"'~~ chaplain. Fonowing dinner, all Weirton; Woodpeckers - last Wednesday evening. ;~ campers bade farewen, and Parkersburg ; :and Mingo f departed for their respective GALUPOLIS - MIJs Janice · McTigue, Birmingham, brother Renegates -Williamson. Mrs. Hall's nepbew, Earl homes . S. Geremesz, daugh\tr of Mr. of the groom, Raymond Ayres Ohio chapters registered are Dathvish, from llticago is visiting '.:,.';·.,,.':.·. Coming events for N.C.H.A. and Mrs. Stepben. Geremesz, and Michael Hoben, friends of as fonows : Roadnumers Sport WI er. '· campers are: 358 Debby Drive, Gallipolis, and the groom, botb of Adrian, Club - Euclid; Canton Can West Virginia N.C.H.A. state Micbael T. McTigui, son of Mr.· Mich. Openers _ Canton; Rainbows Others attending were Mr. ;>; ,.. fall campout, Mason County and Mrs. Leo B. ~cTigue, 633 Areception was held after the End - East liverpool and and' Mrs. Leslie llall, Peggy, Fairground, Pl. Pleasant, Sept. HuppCrossRoad, Birmlngbam, wedding at Kingsley Inn, Wellsville; Free Way Ramblers Tina, and Scottie, Lancaster; Tbrougb September - 111-12. Host Chapter, Oh·Kan Michigan were united in holy Birmingbam, Mich. - East liverpool; Born Free_ Mr. and Mrs. Steve SaWlders Gertrude Ward Exhibit. Wanderers of Pt. Pleasant. matrimony Aug 20 at 6:30 in the Tbe couple will reside in St. Clairsville and French City and Walter Wbite, Huntington; Tuesday, Sept. 7 - Classes Tri.State Harvest Campout, St. Louise ca(hollc Church, Sterling Heights, Mict. Campers_ Gallipolis. Mr.andMrs.AlfredDailey,Mr. begin. Oct. 1-3, Celestial Valley Warren, Micbi&'an. following a honeymoon trip to To date there are 166 units and Mrs. Jobn D. Davis and Saturday, Sept. Z5 - 10 a.m.· CampgroWld, Grayson, Ky. Father Thq\nas Lumpkin ·Florida. and 365 persons from the above Lorna Jo, Oak Ilill; Mr. and 12 noon, Poaster Workshop. Second annual Thanksgiving performed t~e double ring mentioned parts of West Mrs. Judson Daily, Nortbup ; Oetober - Eastman ' Kodak campout, Mason County ceremony. / Mitchells Welcome Virginia and Ohio already Mr. and Mrs. Philip Roberts, Photographic Award Wmner's Fairgrounds, Pt. Pleasant, Nov. registered and registrations are Patriot; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Exhibit. ~ 12-14, with Oh-Kan Wanders "nJe bride given away by her father Mr. Stephen · still being received. Folden, Gallipolis; Mr. and OetoJX.r (Early)- FAC Arts hosting. Tbere will be a potluck Geremeaz. New Daughter Mrs. Joe :t'\Iompoon. Mr. and & Crafts Fair and Auctiim. supper Saturday evening. No Mrs. Leauna Jackson, Mr. and Riverby is open as usual on registration required but Mls9 Jeaone M. Geremesz, Hoffman Reenlists Gallipolis, · fister of the bride, Mrs. John Plymale, Mr. and Saturdays and SWldays from 1-5 campers win be charged $1 per GALLII'OIJS- Mr. and Mrs. served as inald of. honor, and Fred Mitchell, Smyrna, Ga., S. Sgt. and Mrs. Jack Hoff· Mrs. Paul Ptymsle, Marcia, p.m. night camping. All N.C.H.A. Mrs. Willll¥n Geremesz, sister- announce the birth of lbeir man spent the past week with Barry, and Jody, Gallipolis. There is no admission charge. chapters welcome. Annual N.C.H . A. second child, a daughter, Aug. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. in.Jaw Of the bride, served as Thanksgiving campout, Lake . matron of honor. Tbe Irides &. She bas been named Jennifer .Willlam Hoffman, 136 State St. Cumberland State Park, 5 miles maid" were Miss Maureen Lynn, and weighed 10 lbs., 14\2 S. Sgt. Hoffman has been at south of Jamestown, Ky., Nov. McTigue, sister Of the groom, ounces. She is being welcomed K. I. Sawyer, A.F.B., Michigan, 24-28. home by a brother, Frederick for the past year, and has been "'e... . and Mi.sli Marilyn E. Duncan, Each campout everyone transferred to Homestead Sterling Heights, Mich., a friend Todd, age 6. in good fellowship, good sbares Tbe maternal grandparenls A.F.B. In Miami, Fla. He bas of the bride. food, and good fwl. Patrick T. McTigue, Troy, are Mr. P. T. Pritchett of already spent four years in the Mich., brother of the groom, Roswell, Ga., and tbe late Mrs. Air Force, spending some time Pritchett. Tbe paternal grand- in Thailand, and has ~nllsted. served as best man. On their way to Miami they Tbe ahers were Willlam S. parenls are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. MitcheU of Lower will visit relatives of Mrs. RIO GRANDE - Late al· health and physical education, Geremesz, St. Clair, Mich., River Rd. H ff in Texas d temoon and evening classes at history, mathematics and GALLIPOIJS _ Tbe Vinton brother of tbe bride, Garry L. ~uis~;~·. an Rio Grande College first philosophy, as well as physics, Friendly Garden Club met semesterwlllolfercoursesin IS political science, psychology, recently at the home of Mrs. areas for whicb registration will social science, sociology and Lucy Hartsook with 10 membe Tuesday evening, Aug. 31, speech . bers present. from 6:30 to 8 in Community Classes will begin Wed- Mrs. Hazel Harmon gave Hall. nesday, Sept. I, with fmal devotions, "'d CecU Thompson Tbe courses are in business examinations set for Dec. 13 read tbe first 12 verses of administration, economics, through 16. Tbe ftrSt semester Proverbs 22. Prayer was given education, English, French, officially ends Saturday, Dec. by Edna Woodruff. Roll call 18 1 Jlen,./:h> Evening classes at Rio ;:;:.mt have blooming this IK>J....., Grande College, according to The secretary's report was Roy E. Holmes, director of given by Mrs. Eleanor White student teaching and extension and approved. education, are an integral part Tbe officers elected for next of lbe . regular college . program. year were : preS!'den t , Mrs . COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio Thetr .purpose IS to . offer Lowell McCarley; vice businessmen and conswners educattonal opportumt1es to i president Mrs Chester White · will benefit from tbe individuals who, through work secretary' Mrs. John Downard' President's new economic commitments or other and tre~sure~ Mrs Peari policies oo a short-term scale obtigations, are unable to attend George. Mrs. ~ Hartsook andpossibly50,000newjobswill conege on a full-time basis." was elected club cbalnnan. be sparked, but long-term Tbe normal tuition charge of Mrs. Jessie Houchins was reactions will not be determined $70 per credit hour for up to 12 elected second vice president. Prices Begin At until the OO<Jay wage-price hours, covers the ~te afternoon · Tbe program theme was the freeze is lifted, Ohio classes. Tbe evenmg-clasa rate growing of house plants and Develop~nt David C. of $55 per hour covers classes Mrs. Jessie Houchins ga~e the Sweet saJd Friday. thatbe~matorafter&pnl. For winter care of house plants. Also Introducing Sweet, who had his depart- more mformat1on vtslt or· Refreshments were served to : ment make an analysis Of the telepbone Mr. Holmes. everyone. Mr.r. HaJI Hosts ' Legion Picnic • . . with 110 alte~:atio• if you're s•s• or under! No one will pass you when you're this machine Dacron• Polyester jumper with its front slot seam, and ble hip tabs. OLORS.: Turquoise, Oloose your favorite and match or mix them 120" eBiouses • Knit Tops / m~s• 428 Second Ave. Gallipolis eVests .slacks eSkirts · 412-414 Second Ave. C Gallipolis. Ollie �.. ,,,' 78 Attend 1940 Class Reunion The Poet's · Corner I I I - ALL Ttl_,IE: TRAILS I " - aH lhe lralls In lhe ........ a • Ill U.uelhe reresl perfumes~ Gallia Academy High Scboo1 Class of 1!HO recently held a reunion at tbe Gallipolis Elks .l..cJ9!!ellall with Class President Dr. Robert Morgan of Clnclnnati presiding. Class member Charles Leonard McKinney of Grove City asked tbe blessing and dinner was aerved by the Gallipolis Emblem Oub to 78 members and guests. Other class members atlending were Alfred Gabrielli, Dexter Saunders Roach, Neal B. Clark, Daryl Shoemaker, Mary Clendenin, . Freda Gilmore Felker, Teressa Joh!ison Q-emeans, Elizabeth farley Mills, Rebecca Cornell Boggs, Howard B. Saund..-., Dick Thomas, and Alma Wallace, Gallipolis ; Orland Elliott, Louise Loucks and Orville Chevalier Shoemaker, Columbus: Ray Hively, Cleveland; Clara Cooper Kuhns, Meadville, Pa.; Donald Judy, St. Petersburg, Fla.: Thelma White Loucks, Zanesville; Mary Fierbaugh, Glilt, Ashville; Glenn Judy, 11le IIIIIs 'IMhB'e min beauty Is mweiid And all h land: r - ways of ..,, all the ·trees and lhelr . wvels I - AndwllorethewlldblrdlloveiD nst; I -whore the rocks shine so pnlly . And of lhe ev81ing is h....,. boSI. 1 tcr.. ..-.. the wild beasts -playing 1And the mulll.._,s love 11101t_ - ill hkle; I tcr.. 'IMhB'e the mosses an -lng Auldlhebro'*swherewlld terns .--- Wh!!re the wild roses are dlmblng llouetsudle$ on lhe hills tar ~shlideandlhepinelrees ..::: r:!!N...-will sings Ill his mate. I cMi tell you about llanle..ld my Andallllerarebeauty I'd find. But ID tell you llelruth, mostis hidden. Folewerlnthebackof my mind. In wlnllr -'lakes I wait for . the That ..._ all the pine on the hill; It rem- 1M so much of a Olrislmas Wluere the kiddles are playing there still. Following tbe dinner, Dr. Morgan called the business meeting to order and the class members voted to have another reunion in 1975. Plans Completed . IMI- Wickline- Wuchte .United wi:IR. In the stillness o1 evening the ripe. - --_.,, In the Iaiii walt far the autumn That calor the red lrees far and ..ar. - I visit new lands I get I miss my hills and all that's there. All lhe GALUPOUS - Plans are completed for an open church wedding uniting Miss Bonnie Wealherholl, daught.et of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weatherholt, Rio Grande, and Donald Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Saunders of Lecta. , The wedding 9ill take place of Eau Gallie High School. He Sunday, Sept 5, at lhe Okey attended Johnson Bible College Chapel Church off Rt. 715 at in Knoxville, Tenn. and is a· Lecta. sophomore at Brevard Com- The Rev. Elmer Geiser will munity College, Melbourne, perform the ceremony. WedF1a. He is presently employed ding music will be presented by at the Williams' I.G.A. in Indialantic. The new Mrs. Wuchteisa 1969 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, Gallipolis, Ohio. She has compleled one year at Brevard Community· College and is presently a medical secretary for Dr. Kendall Beck· man. After returning from their SUNDAY honeymoon through lhe Wesl GUEST musicians will be Coast of F1orida, lhe new Mr. Parlir FfynnoD Choir ol Ji'llntand Mrs. Wuchle will reside al shire, Wales. CIIJrcb school 115 Mindel! Gardens Apart9:30, worsllip service 10:45 a.m. ments, Apartment 105, Wesl· Seminole, Melbourne, F1orida. at Calvaty Baptist. THE REV. Earnest Baker will be ..-eacbing at Walnut Ridge Omrch, Sunday, 7:30p.m. . T .R.I. ADVISORY family picnic will be held at tbe WoodThomas Cabin, Cora, Sunday, 12 noon. TUESDAY I MIXED Bowling League general meeting, 7:30, !Jkyline PORTSMOUTH, Ohio ( UPI) Ulnes. ~ A wildcat strike al the local General Telephone Co. here WEDNESDAY CALVARY Baplisl Cburcb ended Friday after confusion choir rebearsal. 7:30. over President Nixon's wage-- Mrs. Richard E Wuchte In the summer I love the hot SMds Wluere daisies awered a-!dets And all of the fruits sweet and r*' " I walked as a ...... child. All the slorle$ my kind parents 1alcL rtt tell you right here's most like....._ With goU: 1 memories untold. By Olive o ..Swain Feb. 17. 1968 Crown City, Ohio Apple Grove News, Events Jlflln.WR.-. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloet•w ~ their grandcbildren, Dalmy and OlriatiDe Radge!y to Ocean aty, lid., wbft they were joined by llr. aod Jlrs. Larry Bldg b of hirfu, Va. and enjoJel a ncatiCin. Dlnny and <kisline spent a week with tbe GALIJPOLIS -On August28 al 2 p.m. at the First Baplisl Church of Indialantic, F1orida, Miss Susanne Wickline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Wickline of 141 Coral Way, Satellite Beach, F1orida, andMr.RichardD. Wuchte,son of Mr. and. Mrs. Richard E. Wucbte of 1036 Creel St., Eau Gallie, Florida, were united in holy inalrimony. The Rev. John G. Green officiated tbe doublering ceremony. The family pews were lrimmed wjlh while salin bows. The altar flowers were while gladioli, daisies, and aqua carnations. One hall hour of music preceded lhe ceremony with Mrs. Belly Miller as organist and Mr. Thomas Strong as vocalist Miss Annette Wi~e. sister of lhe bride, and Miss Denise Wuchte, sister ol the groom, registered the guests. The bride, given in marriage by her father, ~hose an A-line, formal lenglh gown of chiffon and Vehice lace over bridal taffeta. Her detachable cathedral-length train · was edged with matching lace. Her elbow-length veil of illusion was held by a lace profile edged wilh seed pearls. She carried a cascade of daisies and :nlnlalure aqua carnations. The bride's sister, Miss Jeannene Wickline, was maid of honor. Sbe wore a fonnallenglh Gb&'es. 11.-.an:l Mrs. Ernest Fiaber of Ripley,~- Va, vi.siled Mr. and Mrs. EnriD Gloeclmer on llmday. Mrs. GJoe l•w accompanied the fishers lo O:arlestan and vi.siled Mr. and Mn. Riduu-d Fisher. 11r. and Mrs. Marbsall Adams, Mrs. Larry O'Brien and J"mmy, Linda and Carol Ann, vitiled llr. and Mrs. Vernon Cady at West Jefferson on Wednesday nigbl On Thursday By Jonalhan E. Louden tliey left for Jefferson , John M. Casey, a long-time W"LlKWSill and vi.siled Mr. and employee of the Gallia County llrs. Getlrge Slrobush, Mrs. District Ubraty, for lhe'pastl2 Fred C8dle and son. They years retires this monlh. Mr. retuen_ed home Sa~y -~1. Casey is well-known to county . ~ Gloedner 15 VISIIing . residents as lhe "Bookmobile sisler, llr. _and Mrs. Larry Driver" for tbe library. He gi!IJ al FairfaJ:, Va. piloted the mobile unit over the llr. aod Mrs. Oarence Roush county roads and by-ways for and 5011, TIDIILly, of W"tnfi~, some eighl years. During lhat w_. Va., opent Sabrday evenmg time the children and adults Wltb Mr- and Mrs. Herbert became familiar with his warm Rousb and called on friends. smile and friendly manner. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Roush of Casey covered approximately Greensboro, N. C., vustled 40 thousand miles while on lhe recenUy with the former's scheduled rounds. pareDis, Mr. and ~- Virgil About three years ago Mr. Rousb lllld Jolin Sbain. Casey transferred to the ~.andllrs. RalpbDursland material processing departc:lil*erl, Mary Ami, J~ Ann, ment of lhe library. In lhal and JilllY_ ~· of Gallipolis, position he has accessioned, lira. V"~ Oeerlurf and two stamPed and applied plastic gandcbildren of Bradbury covers lo nearly 10 thousand rall!d on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert new books . He has also ROillll and Roger Thm-sday processed the magazines and umiug. newspapers, and repaired EtriD Gloeekner, Nancy nearly two thousand films lluRU, J•dy Roberts, borrowed from lhe Ubrary. llarprel Gloeeb\er, Pete Mr Ca Ia 1 · Rev. Edward Griffith . sey p ns on re axmg • and visiting with his in· ud Nor• Pearsoll all numerable friends In lhe area. u • 'nled .........__ recenlly. - -~ The following new books were released Thursday: Miss Loreua o..-s ot MidFICTION clepar l~P!f~l Saturday with her Theirs was the Kingdom, by aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. F. Oelderfield; They Do It in Dulilllltw. Church, by Topsy Gregory ; The Genenl Hall is a medical Treasure of lhe Chisos, by John p!ltiel:t at Verenn Memorial H. Culp; A Fragile Bark, by IIDipllll. · Joseph P. Benante: Secrets, by ...._ Bert dllllt was relilrned Nancy Hate·. to t.r ~ S.IIWday from lhe NON-FICTION • Iu". My Face for lhe World to See, .. * , a Mrs. Sarah Winters of Rio Grande. Miss Judy Young will serve as maid of honor, wilh Mr. David Saunders, cousin of tbe groom, as best man. The ushers will be Mr. George Hays, Vmton, and Terry Saunders, brother of tbe groom. . Coming · Events W'ddcat Strike .Barely Favor Miss Christina Faye Hall Miss Hall Engaged One Does not Walk Alone ••• GALIJPOUS- Mr. and Mrs. tinglon National Bank of Jay Hall, Sr. of Cheshire an· Columbus. Wedding plans are innounce the engagement of their daughter, au-;stina faye, to complete. Mr. Randy Louks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Louks' of Columbus. The brid~lect is a graduate of Nationwide College of Commerce and is presently employed_ as · assistant secretary at Nationwide Beauty Academy. Mr. Louks is presently employed al Hun· tM ~ > ••• ~ . ~ I • t. ~ I RIO GRANDE COLLEGE HAS AFTERNOON AND EVENING CLASSES FOR EVERYONE But it is ~lso aware the GOP Is In lhe minority on the reapportionment board and that the federal guidelines ore likely to prevail. The Gilligan administration; for the lime bel1!g, professes to be dra(ting ideal and equal dislricts, refusing lo exercise a heavy hand even though II holds control of the board. Most of Ohio's House and Sen. ate dislricts are still reasonably well conformed to lhe "one-man, one-vote" principle from !heir realignment of four years ago. This factor, along wilh the . legal tangles and the apparent" desire of both Par-ties to satisfy court requirements, may serve to blunt any attempts al sharp gerrymandering Ibis year. Every Patriotic Amerlun Should See OVERVIEW lows ror "zero 11 deviation to in· sure equal representation for all A film st'r l p ttlat Is • superb summaritatlon of the Ohioans. n ist conspiracy. The Ohio Constitution requires commu Thursday, September 2, 7:30 reapportionment to follow polil· p.m . at Galli a County Junior Fair Grounds In the Civic ical bOundary lines - an impos- Bu il ding . sibility if "zero" deviation is to Sponsored by the Gallla . be achieved. Mason Chapter of the John Brown's office is setting up Birch Society . some reapportionment maps Admission Free heavily favoring Republicans. ' - - - - - - - - - - - - ' · - - - - - - - - - -. . . . . . . . CU~AND MAIL TODAY . . . . . ... I I send for II fREE ~ . information : Now you can learn income Ia• preparation from H&R Block. Thousands are earning gOod money as tax preparers. Enrollment open to men and women 1of all ages. Job opportunities for qualified graduates. I Classes Start Sept. 14 I H&R BLOCK I~ ~~~~~ ~ i 1 ,. . II ~.:!c.:•:: i:;~:!,~,::llipolis, Ohio I Nome I Add!OSS • .3 i.. I I ~M I I Zip .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~....... CLIP AND MAIL TOOAVil• • • • # CARPET SPECIAL theme, "Someone touched me." · Some touched briefly on mothers and grandmothers, bul especially olher than these, on who had some good influence on their lives; The beautiful lhing about il was lhat !hose folk were just being themselves in !heir daily. walk of life, neve~ realizing some one was watching, and listening. Some in the group were surprised to have been that one. To mention a few: Jane Johnson remembered a beloved stepfather who always gave' her good advice when she was young: and coming to lhe church, a new bride a few years ago, she found in Eula Profitl a wonderful, understanding friend who talked to her and listened when she was seeking to know more about !he church; Cas Bissell, who is affiliated with no single church, spoke of some of our folk she'd known si~e childhood, and though! of favorably, and Goldie Gillilan, who spoke of many folk, especially Brother, Cummings of Vales Mills, who befriended her son, Dr. Ronald Gillilan through his college years al Ohio University in Athens, to lhe point of taking him into his home, antl whal ..a blessing it ·was to have that $ecurily for a young man away from home for U1e first time. Beulah Roush mentioned, among others, Golda Gillilan and Lucy Taylor, sisters and neighbOr. Sqlne spoke of missionaries, paslors and other members, Bessie Johnson and • Since 1859 Guaranteed. To SatisfyOr loner Back SUBTERFUGE ENDED COLUMBUS (UPI) William Nye, state Natural Resources · Department director, said the use of a staleowned station wagon on a recent vacation was perfecUy legal and personal lise of slate cars by cabinet officers has been a practice for more lhan 20 years in Ohio. He added previous stale officials used regular license plates on lhe CI!J"S, so lhe practice was not noticed by lhe public. He said Gov. John J. Gilligan had directed state plates be used "so taxpayers should know which vehicles are state cars." Nye's auto was seen on Kelley's Island on Lake Erie. one vote" requiremimt has pro- : duced some conflicts wilh Ohio constitutional guidlines for remapping. There are so many legal snarls lhal Republican Secretary of Stale Ted W. Brown, frustrated by what he calls lhe "practically impossible task" of meeting bolh federal and slate requirements, has submitted a series of questions on lhe subject for interpretation by Attorney Genera I William J. Brown, a Oemocrat. Perplexed By Problems Even the Gilligan administration is perplexed by the knotty legal problems and thus. far Is proceeding cautiously in its preliminary drafts. There is the question of how much deviallon Is allowed in the size of a dislrict. SeCretary o! State Brown's office says the "one-man one-vote"principleal- $i.75, installed. J FOR BIG DISWUNT SA eliminate lhe possibility lhal reapportionment can be tied to budget-taxnegotialions. The shorter lhe lime period for public discussion of lhe var· ions reapportionment plans, the less chance !here is for a largescale political hassle. The DemoeraIs have lhe votes, and can send their plan over to lhe court to stand on its merits. But all is not as simple as it seems. The federal "one-man, r--------------------------------------------------- 1940 PLYMOUTH Entkd Friday lmprovernenb of your home pay for them1elves by giving )'Olp better li ving! And we how the 1money avoilablelo finonot your prCJiect. Time payments may be arranged to suit yow budgoil Come in NOW foo- all details! Coffee 3 lb. bag l'.! . J,.OOnorulents A-line gown with an empire bodice made of aqua taffela with an organza overlay. She carried a nosegay of ~es and aqua carnations and wore a matching headpiece. The junior bridesmaid was Miss Usa Beckman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs: Kendall Beck· man of Melbourne Beach, F1orida. Tbe flower girl was Miss Jill Williams, daughter o( Mr. and Mrs. David Williams of lndialanllc. They wore identical gowns of thai of the maid of honor's of aqua and yellow respe_ctively wilh · ma~hing Loaded Full of Merchandise! bouquetS· ii!ul beildpieces. The best inan was E. Richard Seaman of Eau Gallie. Ushers TO IE GIVEN AWAY were Mark Ostrander of Satellite Beach and'Paul Lewis SEPT. 3 AT 11 P.M. of Eau Gallie. After the wedding, a recepNo Purchase Necessary, Just Register! tion was held in the church's Fellowship Hall. The bride's table was draped in white linen and blue net The centerpiece consisted of the lhree lier wedding cake decoraled in blue and white accenled on either side wilh silver candelabras and lighted blue candles. Assisting al lhe reception were Mrs. Sandra Smilh, Mrs. Doris 137 PlUM Strftl Jones, Mrs. Evelyn Searcy, and Glillitiolls, Ohio Mrs. Bobbi Williams. For her going--away outfit, lhe new Mrs. Wuchle chose a red, About 200 members of Local · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... freeze was clarified. while, and blue dress with price 4372 of lhe Communications matching accessories. Workers of America struck the Mr. Wuchte is a 1969 graduate company, reportedly because lbey believed management employes were receiving wage increases. "All employes, bolh management and union, who were to receive a pay increase Aug. 8, received lhat increase in FIRST SEMESTIR 1971:72 today's paycheck," GE Division Time Days Dept. Class Credit Manager J. C. Sharp said 6:30-8:00 TTh 3 Bus. Ad.-223 Business Communications by Liz Renay; Birthdays, Friday. Local President Robert 4:00 MWF Bus. Ad.-233 Marketing I 3 Holidays and Other Disasters, Arnett verified Sharp's 6:30-8:00 MW Econ.- 203 American Economy by Thomas Mullen; The Busy statement. 3 4:00-5:30 TTh Man's Old Testament, by Leslie Econ.- 233 Macroeconomics 3 4:00 MWF Econ. - 403 Economic Thought 3 D. Weatherhead; Peopl~ I have mi't;;;~:e~/o:d t~~e~: 6:30 Th 2 Educ. - 402 Tchng. Soc. Sci. in Sec. Ed. Loved, Known, or Admir~, by A-The changing of water 6:30--8:30 TTh Leo Rosten; Forests of Lilliput, into wine at the wedding Educ. -433 Tchng. P.E. in Sec. Ed. 3 4:00 M-F by John Bland; J9lral Ministry feast at Cana of Galilee. Eng. - 055 Remedial Eng Iish 5 and lhe Changing Community, 4:00 M· F Eng. -105 English Composition 5 by Rockwell Smilh: Incredible 4:00 MWF Eng. - 233 Children's Literature 3 Collectors, Weird Anllques, and 6:00-7:30 MW Eng. - 323 Seminar in Cont. Lit. 3 Odd Hobbies, by Carmichael: 4:00 MWF Eng.-413 Shakespeare 3 Pictorial 'Astronomy, by Alter; 4:00 MWF French -103 Elementary French I 3 I Read, You Read, We Read, by 6:30-9:30 w HPE 8243 Treatment of Injuries 3 American Ubrary Association: 4:00 M- F 5 Hist. - 105 Western Civilization The Symbols Speak, by Mc6:00--7:15 M-Th Math -104 Fundamentals of Math. 4 Cutcheon: Personal Faith for 4:00 MWF 3 Phi 1. - 403 Ethics Human CriSes, by Alvin N. 6:30-8:00 MW Physics- 303 Mechanics 3 Rogness; Civil Uberties and lhe 4: 10 MW Physics -104 Introduction to Physics 4 Constitution, by Lucius Barker; 3:00::S:10 TTh Lab Blowout at PlaUorm A, by Lee 6:00-8:00 TTh Lab Dye; Your Child and His Art, by 4:00 M·F Pol. Sci.-105 American Government 5 Viktor Lowenfeld: Looking for 6:30-8:00 TTh Pol. Sci.-443 Public Administration 3 Ideas:, by Wallick; How to 4:00 MWF P$ych.-303 Individual Differences 3 Make Colonial Furniture, by 6:30-9:30 w Psych. - 333 Applied Psychology . 3 Franklin H. Gottshall: WinEight O'Clock 4:30-6:00 TTh Soc. Sci .-203 Principles of Geography 3 chell, by Bob Thomas; The Art 6:30-9:30 T Soc.-213 Sociology of Education of Sicilian .Cooking, by Anna 3 4:00 M·F Muffoletto; The Chinese Menu Sp.- 105 Fundamentals of Speech ·5 4:00 MWF Cookbook, by Chang: Selected Sp.- 323 Stagecraft 3 6:30-9:30 Readings in Right of Way; More M Sp. - 353 Persuasion 3 Pop!, by Schmeiser; Modem Patchwork, by Martens; Vegetable Gardening, by Sunset ' Editors; Songs for Our Times from the Joan Baez Songbook; The Best of Folk Music; Career Opportunities, Ecology, Conservation, and Environmental Control; Ferguson Guide to Two-Year College Programs; EVENING TUITION RAlES ($55 PER CREDIT HOUR) How to Use the Fine Arl of Questioning, by Philip Groisser. APPLY·TO aASS£S BEGINNING AT OR AFTER 6 John M• .Casey Retires From District Library :!. Republicans. And the Ohio Su· preme Courl, which will heat any appeals and which may end up drawing the map itself if there is a stalemate, is 7-4 Republican. SCript Seems Plain On tbe .surface, lhe script would seem plain enough. The Oemocratic board under the direclion of Gov. John J. Gilligan gerrymanders enough RepubliJIW cO luCS can legislators to take control of Ma:iy limes !here is room for lhe House in 1m and throw the l_Dmpromiseandtrading,bultbe "Senate into a_virtual deadlock. final version of lhe map usual- The Repvblican · dorrunated ly reflects the parly controlling court nuiHies this plan and lhe reapportionment agency or reassures tbe GOP control of lhe courts. bolh chambers.. . There are i{idicalions full ap- Some SJgns poml to this conplication of lhe "one man, one elusiOn. The governor lias ~de vole" edict of lhe federal gov· no moye to call the reapportionernmenl may change this silua· menI board .together •perhaps to lion. Moreover, there are so many twists and !urns to re· apportionment in Ohio ~!lis year r~ COMMERCIAL PRODucriON of fly-ash bricks, developed by.West Virginia Univefl>ity 's that it is all but impossible to Coai Research Bureau, sooo will be underway in Edmonton, Canada. The bricks can be made predict lhe outcome. solid or cored and ln a variety ol colors and teztures. They are tighter aild stronger than conFor openers, lhe five-man re-ventlooal clay-lace bri!!ks. Pmessor Joseph W. Leonard (left), director of lhe wvu.Coal apportionment board which will Gra~,.A rr Research Bureau, Charles F. Cockrell (center) and Professor Kenneth K. Humphreys, who are realign Ohio's House and Sen· up-c. .1. IJXBS assistant directors, are three of tbe principal developers ol Oy-asb bricks. ate districts is controlled 3 • 2 by lhe Democrats. The House CO~UMBUS(UPI)-As?'"vey and Senate are controlled by of Ohio mdependenl b~ess" men, conducled by the Nabonal Not a Penny for Federation of Independent Business, showed 54 per cent favor Businu of Punils a gradualed personal income ·-e r tax in tbe slate and strongly oppose a flat rate similar kind BY GOLDIE CLENDENIN Grover Harris (now decea~d) . local· district teachers, "One WASHINGTON (UPI) PORTLAND - The Emma Juanita Cozart of Norlh Branch just never knows, does one?," None of $62 million being made of lax. Smith Circle of the Reorganized at Columbus thought of llab who is watching or looking for available by lhe government The survey,adrninistration of. Church of Jesus Chris! of Rousb as one she'd like to be an example to pattern after! this year to aid school districts ficials said, showed lhal of !hose L8tter-day Saints, met Thurs- like, because of her unBeulah Roush read the in desegregating may be used responding to questions, 54 faday evening with Goldie derstanding and dedication to secretary's report, and we for pupil busing, the ad- vored a gradualed personal tax, 47 opposed il and 26 had no Oend~nin and Juanita Cozart, her church and family . touched briefly on attending ministration said Friday. her daughter, of Colwnbus who Lucy Taylor especially reunion at church camp . The Office of Education opinion. Only 32 favored a flat is vacationing and camping on thought of Oarence Proffitt as "Bountiful" near Jackson next announced lheawardofthe first rate income lax, 63 opposed it Shade River this week near did lhe rest of us. He was our monlh. Nothing will be decided $22.5 million of tbe funds, which and 32 had no opinion. Long Bottom. pastor for several of lhe pasl40 until our sojourners return. will go to 41 school districts in 14 The survey also reportedly Juanita's sister-in-law Cas years or so and was never too We were happy to have ·Pearl states. "There is not one penny showed businessmen silpporled (Kathleen Hayman) Bissell also !ired or busy (for aU he owns Proffitt back wilh us who had for pupil transportation," repealing the present corporate attended. The girls came at and operates a big farm on been ill at our last meeting. She Herman R. Goldberg said franchise lax, with 53 agreeing, noon, baked pies and cake, Portland Boltomj to listen to is quiet but always contributes Friday. Goldberg is an 34 disagreeing and 40 offering made sandwiches, fresh peach our problems, advise us: or to our meetings just by her associate commissioner of no opinion. ice cream and iced tea for come day or night to administer presence and is a walking en- education. He said there also On tbe question of a corpo-to our sick and pray for us in cyclopedia on the Bible and would be no money for busing in rate i!Jcome lax, 43 favored il, evening refreshments . Absent and very much missed every walk of life; and his good church history. lhe remaining $39.S million of 52 opposed il and 32 had no opinion. from the group were MyrUe wife Myrtle always by his side. So ended our devotional and grants. Proffit!, who isn't feeling well Neither is well now, bul !heir business meeting. Cas and Nita this swruner; Pat White, and influence and example will served refreshments and we Nancy Adams, whose daughter always be felt by many of us. visited and enjoyed a miniLori cut her foot on glass; also, Oarence has been the kind of rwnmage sale which netted some non-member friends, and man who, although his neigh- $5.65. Ravenswood ferry is still Dah Roush, who is visiting her bors may not agree wilh his daughter and son-in.Jaw, lhe religion, but if they wanllo buy running 7 a.m. to 7 p.m,, but not Mike Diehls in Tacoma, Wash., corn or tomatoes they go to him open at 11:30 any more due lo and Ruth Bradford, busy gel- who gives measure full and the river ordinance by the Coast tlni ready to take ber daughter, running over in his fair dealings Guard. New management is prompt, courteous and literally Brenda,! back to Graceland wilh others. Brother Oarence officiated at whizzes the cars over and back. (Chore~) College at Lamoni, our weddings, baptisms, Iowa. This community is grateful funerals, blessed our babies, Q-Which is the deepest helped us back on lhe right lake in the United States? for the beautiful summer weather, bountiful harvest of track when we faltered ; prayed A-Crater Lake in Oregon, with a depth of about 2,000 the season, and vacation time, wilh and for us and always gave feet. There are no known but it's hard to gel any group us good advice. outlets no streams flowDuring our mother's last ing intoand together just now. the lake. Cas is on vacation from her years he and his wife came fo job in Parkersburg, loo, and our home to administer to her lhey are all enjoying a campfire many limes in the dark of night at evening, cooking oul, when she would ask for him: roasting potatoes and com: just and it jusl couldn't have been visiUng, swimming and fishing any one else for her funeral, or my husband's (Arnie Clen· in tbe daytime. denin), who wasn't a church· Thursday afternoon lhe girls called on Iva and Oarence minded man, but admired and Lawrence al the Portland Post respected Bro. Proffitt more Office. (Bet that was a gabfest lhan any one I know of. All of which proves we should as !hey used to gel tog'\lher DAN be careful how, where, and with evenings for cards and fun when AND SON whom we walk in Ibis road of the children were small. .. Serving 'you since 1936"" life. The meeting was opened by · (.~llipofls, Oftio Goldie Clendenin, leader, who To quote one of our Southern "offered lhe evening prayer. Oevotions were testimonies by · each and every one on, "He or she whose life bas touched my own," in keeping wilh lhe study \ .:J~.....,... .., the hills far . By LEE LEONARD UPl Steteboule Reporter COLUMBUS(UPl)-Nonnally when lhe time comes to re-~pportion stale legislative cJis. lricts, lhe majority party rolls up its sleeves, draws · a plan heavily in its own favor and sits back while lhe minority party lakes potshots and flies a lawsuit. _ _ ,L' D Coshocton; Helen White Bodimer and Velma Rue Dillon, ·. class secretary-treasurer, Middleport; .Rose Riggs Bliss, Ken!; Thelma Fife Crosley, Kettering; Wendell Lloyd, Detroit; Jeanne Jones Davis and Gerry Davis, AUanta, Ga.; Virginia Sleele Burke, Charleston;· Tom Urwin, Waverly; Genevieve Bush Nutter, Lancaster; Ruby Bunce Cbarcbok, LoweD, Ind.; Ruth Bunce Dickson, Temple City, Calif.; Fredie Baker, Gahanna; Maryanne Plymale Durkin, Ironton; Marybelle Youn11 Laughlin, Fraser, Mich.; Mildred Tbevenin Blank, Cleveland Hls.; Richard · Bosler, Santa Maria, Calif.; Helen Rinehart Cowden, Wapakoneta; Frances Candee Levoff, Valley Stream, N. Y., and Margaret Pickens Margolis, New Haven, Conn. And In spring I wait for the I :::U,..the- dove calling, A warm summer breeze na.tluug my -Y· Reapportionment at Ohio Road.Block Qasses Begin Wednesday, September 1, 1971 REGISTRATION FOR EVENING ClASSES IS TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1971 OOMMUNITY HAU. 6:30 - 8 p.m., p.m. •• • • ~ $ .95 sq. yd and up Padding and Labor INCLUDED . Minimum 2Q Sq. Yds. Nylon, Polyester. Acrilan, Herculon. Over 500 colors and patterns to select from. Come m today and make your selection. __ - INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL! WE ALSO HAVE ; .. 1 e ARMSTRoNG VJNYL QUAKERTONE UNOLEUM. 9 & 12 WIDTHS e ARMSTRONG VINYL CUSHION H.uOR UNOLEUM· ... It's true. When you move into your new home, we'll install this many - phones for $9. 75.• But only if you have them installed at the same time. The point is, if you're moving or planning to hi the near future, it's worth your while to decide how many phones you'll need, now. Before you move. Because if you ask us to come back again later, there's an additional charge. So call your service representative ahead of time. She'll explain 'charges, help you •This ia.our tiDc1•1inrt r..td.nc. intta11ation rate. how.vn. added one-tim. char1e1 •pply to cf!rtain equipment . plan your new service and, of course, stop your old. And, with a little advance notice, she'll have our installer at your doot the day you move in. As we say. lt ·pays to phone ahead. I @Ohioeea -· .' �.. ,,,' 78 Attend 1940 Class Reunion The Poet's · Corner I I I - ALL Ttl_,IE: TRAILS I " - aH lhe lralls In lhe ........ a • Ill U.uelhe reresl perfumes~ Gallia Academy High Scboo1 Class of 1!HO recently held a reunion at tbe Gallipolis Elks .l..cJ9!!ellall with Class President Dr. Robert Morgan of Clnclnnati presiding. Class member Charles Leonard McKinney of Grove City asked tbe blessing and dinner was aerved by the Gallipolis Emblem Oub to 78 members and guests. Other class members atlending were Alfred Gabrielli, Dexter Saunders Roach, Neal B. Clark, Daryl Shoemaker, Mary Clendenin, . Freda Gilmore Felker, Teressa Joh!ison Q-emeans, Elizabeth farley Mills, Rebecca Cornell Boggs, Howard B. Saund..-., Dick Thomas, and Alma Wallace, Gallipolis ; Orland Elliott, Louise Loucks and Orville Chevalier Shoemaker, Columbus: Ray Hively, Cleveland; Clara Cooper Kuhns, Meadville, Pa.; Donald Judy, St. Petersburg, Fla.: Thelma White Loucks, Zanesville; Mary Fierbaugh, Glilt, Ashville; Glenn Judy, 11le IIIIIs 'IMhB'e min beauty Is mweiid And all h land: r - ways of ..,, all the ·trees and lhelr . wvels I - AndwllorethewlldblrdlloveiD nst; I -whore the rocks shine so pnlly . And of lhe ev81ing is h....,. boSI. 1 tcr.. ..-.. the wild beasts -playing 1And the mulll.._,s love 11101t_ - ill hkle; I tcr.. 'IMhB'e the mosses an -lng Auldlhebro'*swherewlld terns .--- Wh!!re the wild roses are dlmblng llouetsudle$ on lhe hills tar ~shlideandlhepinelrees ..::: r:!!N...-will sings Ill his mate. I cMi tell you about llanle..ld my Andallllerarebeauty I'd find. But ID tell you llelruth, mostis hidden. Folewerlnthebackof my mind. In wlnllr -'lakes I wait for . the That ..._ all the pine on the hill; It rem- 1M so much of a Olrislmas Wluere the kiddles are playing there still. Following tbe dinner, Dr. Morgan called the business meeting to order and the class members voted to have another reunion in 1975. Plans Completed . IMI- Wickline- Wuchte .United wi:IR. In the stillness o1 evening the ripe. - --_.,, In the Iaiii walt far the autumn That calor the red lrees far and ..ar. - I visit new lands I get I miss my hills and all that's there. All lhe GALUPOUS - Plans are completed for an open church wedding uniting Miss Bonnie Wealherholl, daught.et of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weatherholt, Rio Grande, and Donald Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Saunders of Lecta. , The wedding 9ill take place of Eau Gallie High School. He Sunday, Sept 5, at lhe Okey attended Johnson Bible College Chapel Church off Rt. 715 at in Knoxville, Tenn. and is a· Lecta. sophomore at Brevard Com- The Rev. Elmer Geiser will munity College, Melbourne, perform the ceremony. WedF1a. He is presently employed ding music will be presented by at the Williams' I.G.A. in Indialantic. The new Mrs. Wuchteisa 1969 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, Gallipolis, Ohio. She has compleled one year at Brevard Community· College and is presently a medical secretary for Dr. Kendall Beck· man. After returning from their SUNDAY honeymoon through lhe Wesl GUEST musicians will be Coast of F1orida, lhe new Mr. Parlir FfynnoD Choir ol Ji'llntand Mrs. Wuchle will reside al shire, Wales. CIIJrcb school 115 Mindel! Gardens Apart9:30, worsllip service 10:45 a.m. ments, Apartment 105, Wesl· Seminole, Melbourne, F1orida. at Calvaty Baptist. THE REV. Earnest Baker will be ..-eacbing at Walnut Ridge Omrch, Sunday, 7:30p.m. . T .R.I. ADVISORY family picnic will be held at tbe WoodThomas Cabin, Cora, Sunday, 12 noon. TUESDAY I MIXED Bowling League general meeting, 7:30, !Jkyline PORTSMOUTH, Ohio ( UPI) Ulnes. ~ A wildcat strike al the local General Telephone Co. here WEDNESDAY CALVARY Baplisl Cburcb ended Friday after confusion choir rebearsal. 7:30. over President Nixon's wage-- Mrs. Richard E Wuchte In the summer I love the hot SMds Wluere daisies awered a-!dets And all of the fruits sweet and r*' " I walked as a ...... child. All the slorle$ my kind parents 1alcL rtt tell you right here's most like....._ With goU: 1 memories untold. By Olive o ..Swain Feb. 17. 1968 Crown City, Ohio Apple Grove News, Events Jlflln.WR.-. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloet•w ~ their grandcbildren, Dalmy and OlriatiDe Radge!y to Ocean aty, lid., wbft they were joined by llr. aod Jlrs. Larry Bldg b of hirfu, Va. and enjoJel a ncatiCin. Dlnny and <kisline spent a week with tbe GALIJPOLIS -On August28 al 2 p.m. at the First Baplisl Church of Indialantic, F1orida, Miss Susanne Wickline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Wickline of 141 Coral Way, Satellite Beach, F1orida, andMr.RichardD. Wuchte,son of Mr. and. Mrs. Richard E. Wucbte of 1036 Creel St., Eau Gallie, Florida, were united in holy inalrimony. The Rev. John G. Green officiated tbe doublering ceremony. The family pews were lrimmed wjlh while salin bows. The altar flowers were while gladioli, daisies, and aqua carnations. One hall hour of music preceded lhe ceremony with Mrs. Belly Miller as organist and Mr. Thomas Strong as vocalist Miss Annette Wi~e. sister of lhe bride, and Miss Denise Wuchte, sister ol the groom, registered the guests. The bride, given in marriage by her father, ~hose an A-line, formal lenglh gown of chiffon and Vehice lace over bridal taffeta. Her detachable cathedral-length train · was edged with matching lace. Her elbow-length veil of illusion was held by a lace profile edged wilh seed pearls. She carried a cascade of daisies and :nlnlalure aqua carnations. The bride's sister, Miss Jeannene Wickline, was maid of honor. Sbe wore a fonnallenglh Gb&'es. 11.-.an:l Mrs. Ernest Fiaber of Ripley,~- Va, vi.siled Mr. and Mrs. EnriD Gloeclmer on llmday. Mrs. GJoe l•w accompanied the fishers lo O:arlestan and vi.siled Mr. and Mn. Riduu-d Fisher. 11r. and Mrs. Marbsall Adams, Mrs. Larry O'Brien and J"mmy, Linda and Carol Ann, vitiled llr. and Mrs. Vernon Cady at West Jefferson on Wednesday nigbl On Thursday By Jonalhan E. Louden tliey left for Jefferson , John M. Casey, a long-time W"LlKWSill and vi.siled Mr. and employee of the Gallia County llrs. Getlrge Slrobush, Mrs. District Ubraty, for lhe'pastl2 Fred C8dle and son. They years retires this monlh. Mr. retuen_ed home Sa~y -~1. Casey is well-known to county . ~ Gloedner 15 VISIIing . residents as lhe "Bookmobile sisler, llr. _and Mrs. Larry Driver" for tbe library. He gi!IJ al FairfaJ:, Va. piloted the mobile unit over the llr. aod Mrs. Oarence Roush county roads and by-ways for and 5011, TIDIILly, of W"tnfi~, some eighl years. During lhat w_. Va., opent Sabrday evenmg time the children and adults Wltb Mr- and Mrs. Herbert became familiar with his warm Rousb and called on friends. smile and friendly manner. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Roush of Casey covered approximately Greensboro, N. C., vustled 40 thousand miles while on lhe recenUy with the former's scheduled rounds. pareDis, Mr. and ~- Virgil About three years ago Mr. Rousb lllld Jolin Sbain. Casey transferred to the ~.andllrs. RalpbDursland material processing departc:lil*erl, Mary Ami, J~ Ann, ment of lhe library. In lhal and JilllY_ ~· of Gallipolis, position he has accessioned, lira. V"~ Oeerlurf and two stamPed and applied plastic gandcbildren of Bradbury covers lo nearly 10 thousand rall!d on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert new books . He has also ROillll and Roger Thm-sday processed the magazines and umiug. newspapers, and repaired EtriD Gloeekner, Nancy nearly two thousand films lluRU, J•dy Roberts, borrowed from lhe Ubrary. llarprel Gloeeb\er, Pete Mr Ca Ia 1 · Rev. Edward Griffith . sey p ns on re axmg • and visiting with his in· ud Nor• Pearsoll all numerable friends In lhe area. u • 'nled .........__ recenlly. - -~ The following new books were released Thursday: Miss Loreua o..-s ot MidFICTION clepar l~P!f~l Saturday with her Theirs was the Kingdom, by aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. F. Oelderfield; They Do It in Dulilllltw. Church, by Topsy Gregory ; The Genenl Hall is a medical Treasure of lhe Chisos, by John p!ltiel:t at Verenn Memorial H. Culp; A Fragile Bark, by IIDipllll. · Joseph P. Benante: Secrets, by ...._ Bert dllllt was relilrned Nancy Hate·. to t.r ~ S.IIWday from lhe NON-FICTION • Iu". My Face for lhe World to See, .. * , a Mrs. Sarah Winters of Rio Grande. Miss Judy Young will serve as maid of honor, wilh Mr. David Saunders, cousin of tbe groom, as best man. The ushers will be Mr. George Hays, Vmton, and Terry Saunders, brother of tbe groom. . Coming · Events W'ddcat Strike .Barely Favor Miss Christina Faye Hall Miss Hall Engaged One Does not Walk Alone ••• GALIJPOUS- Mr. and Mrs. tinglon National Bank of Jay Hall, Sr. of Cheshire an· Columbus. Wedding plans are innounce the engagement of their daughter, au-;stina faye, to complete. Mr. Randy Louks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Louks' of Columbus. The brid~lect is a graduate of Nationwide College of Commerce and is presently employed_ as · assistant secretary at Nationwide Beauty Academy. Mr. Louks is presently employed al Hun· tM ~ > ••• ~ . ~ I • t. ~ I RIO GRANDE COLLEGE HAS AFTERNOON AND EVENING CLASSES FOR EVERYONE But it is ~lso aware the GOP Is In lhe minority on the reapportionment board and that the federal guidelines ore likely to prevail. The Gilligan administration; for the lime bel1!g, professes to be dra(ting ideal and equal dislricts, refusing lo exercise a heavy hand even though II holds control of the board. Most of Ohio's House and Sen. ate dislricts are still reasonably well conformed to lhe "one-man, one-vote" principle from !heir realignment of four years ago. This factor, along wilh the . legal tangles and the apparent" desire of both Par-ties to satisfy court requirements, may serve to blunt any attempts al sharp gerrymandering Ibis year. Every Patriotic Amerlun Should See OVERVIEW lows ror "zero 11 deviation to in· sure equal representation for all A film st'r l p ttlat Is • superb summaritatlon of the Ohioans. n ist conspiracy. The Ohio Constitution requires commu Thursday, September 2, 7:30 reapportionment to follow polil· p.m . at Galli a County Junior Fair Grounds In the Civic ical bOundary lines - an impos- Bu il ding . sibility if "zero" deviation is to Sponsored by the Gallla . be achieved. Mason Chapter of the John Brown's office is setting up Birch Society . some reapportionment maps Admission Free heavily favoring Republicans. ' - - - - - - - - - - - - ' · - - - - - - - - - -. . . . . . . . CU~AND MAIL TODAY . . . . . ... I I send for II fREE ~ . information : Now you can learn income Ia• preparation from H&R Block. Thousands are earning gOod money as tax preparers. Enrollment open to men and women 1of all ages. Job opportunities for qualified graduates. I Classes Start Sept. 14 I H&R BLOCK I~ ~~~~~ ~ i 1 ,. . II ~.:!c.:•:: i:;~:!,~,::llipolis, Ohio I Nome I Add!OSS • .3 i.. I I ~M I I Zip .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~....... CLIP AND MAIL TOOAVil• • • • # CARPET SPECIAL theme, "Someone touched me." · Some touched briefly on mothers and grandmothers, bul especially olher than these, on who had some good influence on their lives; The beautiful lhing about il was lhat !hose folk were just being themselves in !heir daily. walk of life, neve~ realizing some one was watching, and listening. Some in the group were surprised to have been that one. To mention a few: Jane Johnson remembered a beloved stepfather who always gave' her good advice when she was young: and coming to lhe church, a new bride a few years ago, she found in Eula Profitl a wonderful, understanding friend who talked to her and listened when she was seeking to know more about !he church; Cas Bissell, who is affiliated with no single church, spoke of some of our folk she'd known si~e childhood, and though! of favorably, and Goldie Gillilan, who spoke of many folk, especially Brother, Cummings of Vales Mills, who befriended her son, Dr. Ronald Gillilan through his college years al Ohio University in Athens, to lhe point of taking him into his home, antl whal ..a blessing it ·was to have that $ecurily for a young man away from home for U1e first time. Beulah Roush mentioned, among others, Golda Gillilan and Lucy Taylor, sisters and neighbOr. Sqlne spoke of missionaries, paslors and other members, Bessie Johnson and • Since 1859 Guaranteed. To SatisfyOr loner Back SUBTERFUGE ENDED COLUMBUS (UPI) William Nye, state Natural Resources · Department director, said the use of a staleowned station wagon on a recent vacation was perfecUy legal and personal lise of slate cars by cabinet officers has been a practice for more lhan 20 years in Ohio. He added previous stale officials used regular license plates on lhe CI!J"S, so lhe practice was not noticed by lhe public. He said Gov. John J. Gilligan had directed state plates be used "so taxpayers should know which vehicles are state cars." Nye's auto was seen on Kelley's Island on Lake Erie. one vote" requiremimt has pro- : duced some conflicts wilh Ohio constitutional guidlines for remapping. There are so many legal snarls lhal Republican Secretary of Stale Ted W. Brown, frustrated by what he calls lhe "practically impossible task" of meeting bolh federal and slate requirements, has submitted a series of questions on lhe subject for interpretation by Attorney Genera I William J. Brown, a Oemocrat. Perplexed By Problems Even the Gilligan administration is perplexed by the knotty legal problems and thus. far Is proceeding cautiously in its preliminary drafts. There is the question of how much deviallon Is allowed in the size of a dislrict. SeCretary o! State Brown's office says the "one-man one-vote"principleal- $i.75, installed. J FOR BIG DISWUNT SA eliminate lhe possibility lhal reapportionment can be tied to budget-taxnegotialions. The shorter lhe lime period for public discussion of lhe var· ions reapportionment plans, the less chance !here is for a largescale political hassle. The DemoeraIs have lhe votes, and can send their plan over to lhe court to stand on its merits. But all is not as simple as it seems. The federal "one-man, r--------------------------------------------------- 1940 PLYMOUTH Entkd Friday lmprovernenb of your home pay for them1elves by giving )'Olp better li ving! And we how the 1money avoilablelo finonot your prCJiect. Time payments may be arranged to suit yow budgoil Come in NOW foo- all details! Coffee 3 lb. bag l'.! . J,.OOnorulents A-line gown with an empire bodice made of aqua taffela with an organza overlay. She carried a nosegay of ~es and aqua carnations and wore a matching headpiece. The junior bridesmaid was Miss Usa Beckman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs: Kendall Beck· man of Melbourne Beach, F1orida. Tbe flower girl was Miss Jill Williams, daughter o( Mr. and Mrs. David Williams of lndialanllc. They wore identical gowns of thai of the maid of honor's of aqua and yellow respe_ctively wilh · ma~hing Loaded Full of Merchandise! bouquetS· ii!ul beildpieces. The best inan was E. Richard Seaman of Eau Gallie. Ushers TO IE GIVEN AWAY were Mark Ostrander of Satellite Beach and'Paul Lewis SEPT. 3 AT 11 P.M. of Eau Gallie. After the wedding, a recepNo Purchase Necessary, Just Register! tion was held in the church's Fellowship Hall. The bride's table was draped in white linen and blue net The centerpiece consisted of the lhree lier wedding cake decoraled in blue and white accenled on either side wilh silver candelabras and lighted blue candles. Assisting al lhe reception were Mrs. Sandra Smilh, Mrs. Doris 137 PlUM Strftl Jones, Mrs. Evelyn Searcy, and Glillitiolls, Ohio Mrs. Bobbi Williams. For her going--away outfit, lhe new Mrs. Wuchle chose a red, About 200 members of Local · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... freeze was clarified. while, and blue dress with price 4372 of lhe Communications matching accessories. Workers of America struck the Mr. Wuchte is a 1969 graduate company, reportedly because lbey believed management employes were receiving wage increases. "All employes, bolh management and union, who were to receive a pay increase Aug. 8, received lhat increase in FIRST SEMESTIR 1971:72 today's paycheck," GE Division Time Days Dept. Class Credit Manager J. C. Sharp said 6:30-8:00 TTh 3 Bus. Ad.-223 Business Communications by Liz Renay; Birthdays, Friday. Local President Robert 4:00 MWF Bus. Ad.-233 Marketing I 3 Holidays and Other Disasters, Arnett verified Sharp's 6:30-8:00 MW Econ.- 203 American Economy by Thomas Mullen; The Busy statement. 3 4:00-5:30 TTh Man's Old Testament, by Leslie Econ.- 233 Macroeconomics 3 4:00 MWF Econ. - 403 Economic Thought 3 D. Weatherhead; Peopl~ I have mi't;;;~:e~/o:d t~~e~: 6:30 Th 2 Educ. - 402 Tchng. Soc. Sci. in Sec. Ed. Loved, Known, or Admir~, by A-The changing of water 6:30--8:30 TTh Leo Rosten; Forests of Lilliput, into wine at the wedding Educ. -433 Tchng. P.E. in Sec. Ed. 3 4:00 M-F by John Bland; J9lral Ministry feast at Cana of Galilee. Eng. - 055 Remedial Eng Iish 5 and lhe Changing Community, 4:00 M· F Eng. -105 English Composition 5 by Rockwell Smilh: Incredible 4:00 MWF Eng. - 233 Children's Literature 3 Collectors, Weird Anllques, and 6:00-7:30 MW Eng. - 323 Seminar in Cont. Lit. 3 Odd Hobbies, by Carmichael: 4:00 MWF Eng.-413 Shakespeare 3 Pictorial 'Astronomy, by Alter; 4:00 MWF French -103 Elementary French I 3 I Read, You Read, We Read, by 6:30-9:30 w HPE 8243 Treatment of Injuries 3 American Ubrary Association: 4:00 M- F 5 Hist. - 105 Western Civilization The Symbols Speak, by Mc6:00--7:15 M-Th Math -104 Fundamentals of Math. 4 Cutcheon: Personal Faith for 4:00 MWF 3 Phi 1. - 403 Ethics Human CriSes, by Alvin N. 6:30-8:00 MW Physics- 303 Mechanics 3 Rogness; Civil Uberties and lhe 4: 10 MW Physics -104 Introduction to Physics 4 Constitution, by Lucius Barker; 3:00::S:10 TTh Lab Blowout at PlaUorm A, by Lee 6:00-8:00 TTh Lab Dye; Your Child and His Art, by 4:00 M·F Pol. Sci.-105 American Government 5 Viktor Lowenfeld: Looking for 6:30-8:00 TTh Pol. Sci.-443 Public Administration 3 Ideas:, by Wallick; How to 4:00 MWF P$ych.-303 Individual Differences 3 Make Colonial Furniture, by 6:30-9:30 w Psych. - 333 Applied Psychology . 3 Franklin H. Gottshall: WinEight O'Clock 4:30-6:00 TTh Soc. Sci .-203 Principles of Geography 3 chell, by Bob Thomas; The Art 6:30-9:30 T Soc.-213 Sociology of Education of Sicilian .Cooking, by Anna 3 4:00 M·F Muffoletto; The Chinese Menu Sp.- 105 Fundamentals of Speech ·5 4:00 MWF Cookbook, by Chang: Selected Sp.- 323 Stagecraft 3 6:30-9:30 Readings in Right of Way; More M Sp. - 353 Persuasion 3 Pop!, by Schmeiser; Modem Patchwork, by Martens; Vegetable Gardening, by Sunset ' Editors; Songs for Our Times from the Joan Baez Songbook; The Best of Folk Music; Career Opportunities, Ecology, Conservation, and Environmental Control; Ferguson Guide to Two-Year College Programs; EVENING TUITION RAlES ($55 PER CREDIT HOUR) How to Use the Fine Arl of Questioning, by Philip Groisser. APPLY·TO aASS£S BEGINNING AT OR AFTER 6 John M• .Casey Retires From District Library :!. Republicans. And the Ohio Su· preme Courl, which will heat any appeals and which may end up drawing the map itself if there is a stalemate, is 7-4 Republican. SCript Seems Plain On tbe .surface, lhe script would seem plain enough. The Oemocratic board under the direclion of Gov. John J. Gilligan gerrymanders enough RepubliJIW cO luCS can legislators to take control of Ma:iy limes !here is room for lhe House in 1m and throw the l_Dmpromiseandtrading,bultbe "Senate into a_virtual deadlock. final version of lhe map usual- The Repvblican · dorrunated ly reflects the parly controlling court nuiHies this plan and lhe reapportionment agency or reassures tbe GOP control of lhe courts. bolh chambers.. . There are i{idicalions full ap- Some SJgns poml to this conplication of lhe "one man, one elusiOn. The governor lias ~de vole" edict of lhe federal gov· no moye to call the reapportionernmenl may change this silua· menI board .together •perhaps to lion. Moreover, there are so many twists and !urns to re· apportionment in Ohio ~!lis year r~ COMMERCIAL PRODucriON of fly-ash bricks, developed by.West Virginia Univefl>ity 's that it is all but impossible to Coai Research Bureau, sooo will be underway in Edmonton, Canada. The bricks can be made predict lhe outcome. solid or cored and ln a variety ol colors and teztures. They are tighter aild stronger than conFor openers, lhe five-man re-ventlooal clay-lace bri!!ks. Pmessor Joseph W. Leonard (left), director of lhe wvu.Coal apportionment board which will Gra~,.A rr Research Bureau, Charles F. Cockrell (center) and Professor Kenneth K. Humphreys, who are realign Ohio's House and Sen· up-c. .1. IJXBS assistant directors, are three of tbe principal developers ol Oy-asb bricks. ate districts is controlled 3 • 2 by lhe Democrats. The House CO~UMBUS(UPI)-As?'"vey and Senate are controlled by of Ohio mdependenl b~ess" men, conducled by the Nabonal Not a Penny for Federation of Independent Business, showed 54 per cent favor Businu of Punils a gradualed personal income ·-e r tax in tbe slate and strongly oppose a flat rate similar kind BY GOLDIE CLENDENIN Grover Harris (now decea~d) . local· district teachers, "One WASHINGTON (UPI) PORTLAND - The Emma Juanita Cozart of Norlh Branch just never knows, does one?," None of $62 million being made of lax. Smith Circle of the Reorganized at Columbus thought of llab who is watching or looking for available by lhe government The survey,adrninistration of. Church of Jesus Chris! of Rousb as one she'd like to be an example to pattern after! this year to aid school districts ficials said, showed lhal of !hose L8tter-day Saints, met Thurs- like, because of her unBeulah Roush read the in desegregating may be used responding to questions, 54 faday evening with Goldie derstanding and dedication to secretary's report, and we for pupil busing, the ad- vored a gradualed personal tax, 47 opposed il and 26 had no Oend~nin and Juanita Cozart, her church and family . touched briefly on attending ministration said Friday. her daughter, of Colwnbus who Lucy Taylor especially reunion at church camp . The Office of Education opinion. Only 32 favored a flat is vacationing and camping on thought of Oarence Proffitt as "Bountiful" near Jackson next announced lheawardofthe first rate income lax, 63 opposed it Shade River this week near did lhe rest of us. He was our monlh. Nothing will be decided $22.5 million of tbe funds, which and 32 had no opinion. Long Bottom. pastor for several of lhe pasl40 until our sojourners return. will go to 41 school districts in 14 The survey also reportedly Juanita's sister-in-law Cas years or so and was never too We were happy to have ·Pearl states. "There is not one penny showed businessmen silpporled (Kathleen Hayman) Bissell also !ired or busy (for aU he owns Proffitt back wilh us who had for pupil transportation," repealing the present corporate attended. The girls came at and operates a big farm on been ill at our last meeting. She Herman R. Goldberg said franchise lax, with 53 agreeing, noon, baked pies and cake, Portland Boltomj to listen to is quiet but always contributes Friday. Goldberg is an 34 disagreeing and 40 offering made sandwiches, fresh peach our problems, advise us: or to our meetings just by her associate commissioner of no opinion. ice cream and iced tea for come day or night to administer presence and is a walking en- education. He said there also On tbe question of a corpo-to our sick and pray for us in cyclopedia on the Bible and would be no money for busing in rate i!Jcome lax, 43 favored il, evening refreshments . Absent and very much missed every walk of life; and his good church history. lhe remaining $39.S million of 52 opposed il and 32 had no opinion. from the group were MyrUe wife Myrtle always by his side. So ended our devotional and grants. Proffit!, who isn't feeling well Neither is well now, bul !heir business meeting. Cas and Nita this swruner; Pat White, and influence and example will served refreshments and we Nancy Adams, whose daughter always be felt by many of us. visited and enjoyed a miniLori cut her foot on glass; also, Oarence has been the kind of rwnmage sale which netted some non-member friends, and man who, although his neigh- $5.65. Ravenswood ferry is still Dah Roush, who is visiting her bors may not agree wilh his daughter and son-in.Jaw, lhe religion, but if they wanllo buy running 7 a.m. to 7 p.m,, but not Mike Diehls in Tacoma, Wash., corn or tomatoes they go to him open at 11:30 any more due lo and Ruth Bradford, busy gel- who gives measure full and the river ordinance by the Coast tlni ready to take ber daughter, running over in his fair dealings Guard. New management is prompt, courteous and literally Brenda,! back to Graceland wilh others. Brother Oarence officiated at whizzes the cars over and back. (Chore~) College at Lamoni, our weddings, baptisms, Iowa. This community is grateful funerals, blessed our babies, Q-Which is the deepest helped us back on lhe right lake in the United States? for the beautiful summer weather, bountiful harvest of track when we faltered ; prayed A-Crater Lake in Oregon, with a depth of about 2,000 the season, and vacation time, wilh and for us and always gave feet. There are no known but it's hard to gel any group us good advice. outlets no streams flowDuring our mother's last ing intoand together just now. the lake. Cas is on vacation from her years he and his wife came fo job in Parkersburg, loo, and our home to administer to her lhey are all enjoying a campfire many limes in the dark of night at evening, cooking oul, when she would ask for him: roasting potatoes and com: just and it jusl couldn't have been visiUng, swimming and fishing any one else for her funeral, or my husband's (Arnie Clen· in tbe daytime. denin), who wasn't a church· Thursday afternoon lhe girls called on Iva and Oarence minded man, but admired and Lawrence al the Portland Post respected Bro. Proffitt more Office. (Bet that was a gabfest lhan any one I know of. All of which proves we should as !hey used to gel tog'\lher DAN be careful how, where, and with evenings for cards and fun when AND SON whom we walk in Ibis road of the children were small. .. Serving 'you since 1936"" life. The meeting was opened by · (.~llipofls, Oftio Goldie Clendenin, leader, who To quote one of our Southern "offered lhe evening prayer. Oevotions were testimonies by · each and every one on, "He or she whose life bas touched my own," in keeping wilh lhe study \ .:J~.....,... .., the hills far . By LEE LEONARD UPl Steteboule Reporter COLUMBUS(UPl)-Nonnally when lhe time comes to re-~pportion stale legislative cJis. lricts, lhe majority party rolls up its sleeves, draws · a plan heavily in its own favor and sits back while lhe minority party lakes potshots and flies a lawsuit. _ _ ,L' D Coshocton; Helen White Bodimer and Velma Rue Dillon, ·. class secretary-treasurer, Middleport; .Rose Riggs Bliss, Ken!; Thelma Fife Crosley, Kettering; Wendell Lloyd, Detroit; Jeanne Jones Davis and Gerry Davis, AUanta, Ga.; Virginia Sleele Burke, Charleston;· Tom Urwin, Waverly; Genevieve Bush Nutter, Lancaster; Ruby Bunce Cbarcbok, LoweD, Ind.; Ruth Bunce Dickson, Temple City, Calif.; Fredie Baker, Gahanna; Maryanne Plymale Durkin, Ironton; Marybelle Youn11 Laughlin, Fraser, Mich.; Mildred Tbevenin Blank, Cleveland Hls.; Richard · Bosler, Santa Maria, Calif.; Helen Rinehart Cowden, Wapakoneta; Frances Candee Levoff, Valley Stream, N. Y., and Margaret Pickens Margolis, New Haven, Conn. And In spring I wait for the I :::U,..the- dove calling, A warm summer breeze na.tluug my -Y· Reapportionment at Ohio Road.Block Qasses Begin Wednesday, September 1, 1971 REGISTRATION FOR EVENING ClASSES IS TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1971 OOMMUNITY HAU. 6:30 - 8 p.m., p.m. •• • • ~ $ .95 sq. yd and up Padding and Labor INCLUDED . Minimum 2Q Sq. Yds. Nylon, Polyester. Acrilan, Herculon. Over 500 colors and patterns to select from. Come m today and make your selection. __ - INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL! WE ALSO HAVE ; .. 1 e ARMSTRoNG VJNYL QUAKERTONE UNOLEUM. 9 & 12 WIDTHS e ARMSTRONG VINYL CUSHION H.uOR UNOLEUM· ... It's true. When you move into your new home, we'll install this many - phones for $9. 75.• But only if you have them installed at the same time. The point is, if you're moving or planning to hi the near future, it's worth your while to decide how many phones you'll need, now. Before you move. Because if you ask us to come back again later, there's an additional charge. So call your service representative ahead of time. She'll explain 'charges, help you •This ia.our tiDc1•1inrt r..td.nc. intta11ation rate. how.vn. added one-tim. char1e1 •pply to cf!rtain equipment . plan your new service and, of course, stop your old. And, with a little advance notice, she'll have our installer at your doot the day you move in. As we say. lt ·pays to phone ahead. I @Ohioeea -· .' �' Mason Board Bas Dress Code to Decide . ' By Jeaa Waner suits may be worn to school any PI'. PLEASANT - Mason time. Shirttails must be worn Counl)i's Board of Edlication inside slacks, etc., exCj!pl for a will consider a dress code for square cut shirttail. Girls are junior and senior high school not to comb their hair or put on •~~~dents after such a plan was ma~p in classroolll$ or halls. IIUbmltted tq each member at a Re~trooms should be used for regular board meeting Friday all such acts as grooming. night. , "The following are con· Acting Superintendent sidered inappropriate ~nd Michael Whalen, presenting the unacceptable for boys to wear plan, commented, "it is a very to school: Extremely long or lll2efal dress cOde." He noted unclean hair (all hair will be cut tllat clothes have already been and worn above the eyes, above purchased for this school term the ears, and above the collar); and said this had been taken beards, mustaches; sideburns into consideration when the that extend more than one ineh guidelines were prepared. below the bottom of the ear lobe However, he added that a new or are more than two inches in dress code will be studied for width;underweartypeTshirts; ned year and particulars insignia · or unapproved concerning this will be made organizations on clothing; known before Chrisbnas pili'· collars of regular sl)ile shirts open more than one button from chases are made. The code spelled the rules the top; outdoor type jackets in although the board had not a classroom except with the reached a decision concerning approval of the classroom them. teacher; shirttails outside the In official action, on a 4-1 trousers except for square cut vote, the board agreed to seek shirttails; extremely tightadvice from its legal advisor on fitting or unclean trousers of a dress code and directed the any type (boys are encouraged acting superintendent to inquire to wear dress slacks or clean as to whether or not the board washable trousers, including has any type of immunil)i to blue jeans, or wranglers to federal guidelines in regards to school) neck pendants, beads, equalization of students in medals on chains, etc., worn reference to the problem of outside the shirt if they are segregation. noisy, unsafe, or inappropriate. Member Bill Withers "Boys are to wear socks with presented this motion and in the appropriate footwear. &in&als voting Harry Siders opposed. may be worn without socks. Discussion followed after Boys are not to comb their·hair presentation of the plan by in classrooms or halls . Whalen. Withers said he felt thls Restrooms shoUld be used for should come from various all such acts of grooming. principals becauae "what mlght ''Enforcement of the be good in one school maybe provisions of the dress code will not be in another." shall be the responsibility of The code which Whalen asked every professional staff the board to 'approve was member to enforce the presented as follows : provisions of the code. A special "A dress code for students in responsibility for doing so the junior and senior high belongs to the homeroom schools emphasizes good taste teacher who is the first to see in dress and grooming. It the student each day. In the stresses that important aspects enforcement of the Code the of good taste are neatness, following pattern of procedures simplicll)i.and appropriateness. shall be followed: "The following are con· "All violations will be side red inappropriate and · reported to the principal unacceptable for girls to wear . prompUy and in written form. to school: extreme hairdos; First violation, warning to the extreme hair coloring; hair student by the principal; curlers or pins to set hair Second violation, contact with (except when permitted by the the parent by the principal, and principal prior to special social Third violation, suspension of events); low cut dresses; sheer the student by the principal. biOWies; Ught.fitting sweaters, "The professional slaff will Toflhirts, 'sweatshirts, shorts, have the complete support of ••hot pants, and bermudas. the board of education in the , ''Girls and parents are to use ~mplementation of the di.scretion in selection of the provisions of the dress code. length of clothing. Clean, neat "In addition to the above slacks, jeans, levis, and pant code, no student shall interfere with the learning of another student. Also, no student shall impose physical harm on another student." HARTFORD PROJECT Fields asked the board for a~ditional construction at Hartford School when he pointed out the necessity for closing the walkway between the old and new sections. The motion passed in a 3-2 vote with Siders and Stevens voting against it. It was stipulated that this is to be done only if funds are available. Action concerning garbage pickups at Point Pleasant Junior High and the Vocational School took an unusual turn. Siders mad~ ,the motion that the board award A." 0. Powers of Glenwood a contract for this aild Eshenaur gave the second. After discussion however, Eshenaur apparently saw reason to change his thinking and although he had given the second said "no 11 when Stevens called for a vote on the motion. Others casting " no" votes to defeat the motion were Withers and Fields. Stevens and Siders voted in favor of it. According to Whalen, Powers asked the board for $135 per month to make daily pickups at the junior high and three times a week at the Vocational School. Withers labeled this "outrageous" and asked the board to make an effort to see if such service could be obtained cheaper. He compared this cost with that of pickups on nine other schools and noted it "can 'I justify." Eshenaur asked Supt. Whalen for a rec 0mmendatlon for the positlon of assistant principal at Point Pleasant High School since Ed Sommer accepted the directorship of the Vocational Center. Whalen disclosed that two persons have made application although others are expected. He said he will go along with the principal's recommendation on this and will present it to the board later. have been Applications received from Walter Copley, a teacher at Wahama, and Bright McCausland, a local eaucator and farmer. In other action the board: - Agreed to make allocations equally to libraries in Point Pleasant and New Haven. The board was informed that $1,000 has been budgeted for this. Siders voted against the measure, since he did know how this compared with last year's figure. Employed: Edward Elementary :teacher substitute Chapman, Jr., at Hannarr Ust. Elementary ef!ective August -EmployedThomasChristy, 30; L. D. Rutt, teacher Qrd. Worthy Long, Lewis Scarbee, nance, effective August 31· Presley Roush and J)avid Harley Cloud, substitut~ Oldaker for extended emteacher; Doris McDaniel (RN) ployment as maintenance men. to be hired full lime teacher of a Nurse's Aide Class for - Agreed to supplemen I Vocational School; . Ira salaries of cooks, "janitors and Adkinson, teacher Wahama secretaries from hot lunch High to replace Ben Roush and programs as requested by Dale Miller to be added to certain principals. r----------------~--~------, ! I Area Deaths John Ireland Jr. ! '• . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... Daytona Beach, Fla., last Wednesday morning, will be held 1 p.m., Monday at Miller's Home for Funerals with Rev. Glen R. Hueholt officiating. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Harrison was born in Gallipolis on Sept. 'Zl, 1896, daughter of the late Charles (Pete) an.d Addie Edwards Smeltzer. She spent most of her life in Gallipolis. She attended the Gallipolis schools and the First Presbyterian ·Church. She married Edward Harrison on Feb. '15, 1913. He survives, along with two sons and one daughter, Lawrence, Vandalia, Ohio; Eugene, Orlando, Fla ., and Mrs. Iris Sowards, Daytona Beach. One son, Robert, preceded her in death. Nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild survive. Two brothers survive, Meade Smeltzer, Sl. Pe ters burg, Fla ., and Lawrence Smeltzer, The above aerial photograph Is a proposed new Gallipolis. Friends m~y call at the funeral home after 4 p.m., development and was formerly the Wyman Caldwell Sunday. farm, located on Rt. 35, just four miles west of the new Rodney Village Holzer Medical Center and the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. r• ' A study was made for the maximum use of this 196 acre development and it shpwed that town houses, garden apartments, trailers, , condominioms, single family residence and a shopping center were all feasible. · ' !~ j J r • The water line is adjacent to the property. Base streets and sewer lines are in the planning stage. At least 100 lots will be auctioned on a Saturday in September, 1971, by the Fulks Land Co. Watch your local newspaper· for details. If I - 4 Mi.--j +-f.Mi _ NEW lo!OL~I.I&. lllo•PIT~ '· r t) Rodney Village GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .C8J Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. from the Pleasant Valley Community Church by the Rev. Herman Jordan. Burial will be in M.t. Flower Cemetery at Leon. Mr. Snyder was born July 10, 1899, at Leon, a son of the late George and Margaret Shields Snyder. Survivors include four sons, Barney Snyder in California; Floyd Snyder of Letart, and Earl Franklin Snyder and Engene Snyder; two sisters, Mrs. Lola Scarberry of Nitro and Mrs. Flossie Mattox of Leon and several grandchildren. Friends may call at the Stevens Funeral Home in Point Pleasant after 2 p.m., Sunday. Memoir John H. Busch Today's \ Big Unions ' I . Hurlers ~I . . . I By United Press tn.,.natiCINII My mind is like an hourglass and ·life provides the sand. 1be fallen grain'! are scars I wear and relics of the. time I share: some, bits of joy but more despair' -a fraction of them planned. Long ago my world was fresh - each day a new vignette. SO many streams to fish or swim, and fields to roam and ice to skim, my senses tuned to nature's hymn -1 could not see the threat Suddenly the sky turned gray - mY gentle g-tise must cease. Mankind's threat became unstrung and glol)al war engulfed the young, my song of youth would not be sung -and stUI there is no peace. GALLIPOLIS - John Ed· ward Ireland; Jr., four-year-old son of John Edward and Viola M. Griffith Ireland, 312 South Yellow Springs St., Springfield, Ohio, died unexpectedly Friday Relentlessly my sand flows by with morning at his parents' home in Httle yet to spend. Springfield. He was born July 30, 1967, in I can merely wonder at the drain, ud If this ·world is mad or sane, Gallipolls. Surviving besides his parents is one brother, James, ud of the things I can't explain at home. Maternal grand· -and how it aU will end. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed· ward Griffiih, Gallipolis. -John Anderson McKeaa Paternal grandmother sur· GiV'fil.., Ollie (1171) viving is Mrs. Ruth Starkey, Gallipolls. Funeral services will be conducted 10:30 a.m., Monday at the McCoy Funeral Home in Vinton with Rev. Elmer Geiser Alva Hokanson J officiating. DETROIT (UP!) The dianapolis while pitcher Dennis Burial will be in Memorial PT. PLEASANT - Last rites Gardens in Jackson. Friends for Miss Alva Hokanson, 73, Detroit Tigers and Chicago O'Toole and outfielder Ken may call at the funeral home Point Pleasant, who died White Sox announced Saturday Hollman will be cominb up Friday after a long illness, will they are calling up five and from Asheville, today from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. be given Monday at 2 p.m. from seven players respectively, Dead at Birth the Chapman Mortuary. Burial from their minor league NAMED SPORTS EDITOR will be in the Suncrest systems at the conclusion of the EUGENE, Ore . (UPI) GALLIPOLIS - Graveside Memorial Gardens. The Rev. youngsters' seasons. Bill Gilbreth and Blaine R. Newnharn, 29, a Pitchers services · for the stillborn Arthur Lund of Pomeroy, will Chuck Seelbach, plus catchers sports reporter for the Oakland daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David officiate . . Roush, Rt. 1, Vinton, were held Miss Hokanson was born Feb. Tim Hosley and Gene Lamont Tribune for five years, will Saturday evening at Kirkland 3, 1898 at Three-Rivers, Mich., a are being recalled by Detroit become sports editor of the Pt. daughter of Gustav and from its Toledo Farm Club Eugene Register-Guard in Memorial Gardens, Pleasant. Amanda Hokanson, natives of while first baseman John Young about mid .s ep tern be r1• The infant is survived by its Sweden, She was a retired is being purchased from the Newnham, a graduate of the University of California and parents, and two brothers, bookkeeper and secfE'ta•y of the Tigers' Montgomery team. Wendell Scott Roush and David Malleable Iron Company in The White Sox are recalling assistant sports information William Roush, both at home. Point Pleasant; a member of shortstop Lee Richard, first director. at UC from 1963 to 1,965, Maternal grandparents are Mr. the Lutheran Church and Point baseman Bob Spence, along · also worked for the Hay'fioard and Mrs. Willi~ Fruth, Pt. Pleasant Chapter 75, Order with pitchers rion Eddy and Review in Hayward, Calif. He Stan Percanowski from Tucson. will replace Jerry Uhrhammer, Pleasant, and paternal grand· Eastern Star. mother is Mrs. Arlene Tracy, Survivors include an ·aunt, First baseman Tony Muser is ,ecenUy named the paper's Rio Grande. Mrs. Olive E. Hawkinson, and a joining Chicago from In- environmental editor. Services were under the cousin, Mildred Hawkinson, direction of the McCoy Funeral both of Kansas City. Home. Friends may call at the Mortuary today from 2 to 4 p.m: · and 7 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Harrison She was preceded in death by GALLIPOLIS - Funeral her parents, the late Gusta and services for Mrs. Genevieve L. Amanda Hokanson and one Harrison, 74, who died in brother, Elmer Hokanson . Choice Building Sites Available • I' ! ·a Sort of Journal Tigers, Orlsox Call Up Players Amoric.n Ltagut Boston ( Lonborg 7-51 . at California (May 8-9) • • New York ( Keklch 8-7) at Kansas CitY (Drago 15-7). Chicago (Wood 17-10) at Detroit <Lollch 21,9) , Minnesota (Perry• 1~- l~l at Cleveland !McDowell, 11·11l . Milwaukee ("Parsons 11·.15 and Slaton 8-51 at Baltimore (Dobson 16-6 and LfOilhtrd 2.()), Go Along By DAVID A. WEISSLER UDIIed Press Iaternatlonal Organized labor strongly cri· licized President Nixon's 9lklay wage-price freeze this week but said it would go along with it as a upractical matter." The 2. Washington I Broberg 3-~ and McLain 9·16) at Qakla~d I Blue 22·6 and Hunter 16·11!.22· Nllillllll Lug-, Siln Diego (Norman ~-111 at Montreal <Renko 12-13)., Los Angeles (Downing 15-8 or Singer 1-15) af New York (McAndrew 0.5 or Sadeekl S.S). San Francisco (Perry 13-10) at Philadelphia (Wise 13-10). Atlanta (Kelley 7-Sl at Chicago (Hands 10.16). Cincinnati IGullett 1(1.5) at St. Louis ICieveland 11-10) . . Pittsburgh (Moose 8-7 or Johnson 8-9) · at Houston (Biaslngarnel . lft~llon dlniler !Jonorlng lotb ~ ~ Clarence E. Miller. Featund s]ieiter for tbe dinner at Lancaater High School will be Republican National Olalrman, U. S. Sen. Robert Dole li Kansas. The CGllllllttee cbalrman, Mrs. Muine Olarllm, Lancaslef', laiddles with other members of her clmlllittee,l to r, Walter Arrowsmith, Fairfield CouniY ; 'I'Icllet Chalrlnan, Jobn Huddle of Lancaster, Finance Olalrman of the Clti%ens fOr Miller Conuultlee and Clarence BIOISer li Logan, IOlh District Ticket Cilalrman. Persons wishing to purchase tickets fir the dinner.can do 110 by contacting Bernard Fultz, 129 Fairlane Dr., iMlddleport, or Roger Barron, 122 Bastlani, Dr., GalllpoliB. ' . Jnternotlonal Leogue Standings By United Presslntern•tton•l W L Pel. GB Ch:ou Has Summit Agenda Rochester 80 S3 .602 Tidewater 75 58 .56-4 S Charleston 73 58 .557 6 Syracuse 70 63 .526 10 Richmond 68 65 .511 12 Louisville 66 68 .493 14'h Toledo 56 78 .418 24 1h Winnipeg 43 88 .328 36 Friday's Results Charleston 7 Toledo ~ · Winnipeg 11 Louisville 10 Syracuse at Tidewater, ppd, China's 11\0re outgoing foreign two super powers and Its policy was a "threat to division by them," he told Vjesnik. He said the rapEurope." "China is on,ly opposed to prochment, logically, should domination of the world by the have no effect on Europe. BELGRADE (UPI) Chinese leaders will ask President Nixon to withdraw all American troops from Southeast Asia, Japan, For· mosa and South Korea, Chinese Premier Chou En-lal said Saturday in an interview with a Yugoslav newspaper. If Nixon refuses to end the Indichina fighting, "China would support those peoples' struggle until their final victory," the newspaper, Vjesnik, quoted Chou as saying. "We have told the Vietnamese comrades that China is prepared for the biggest national sacrifice." The newspaper reported that Chou said that "In case of a U. S. negative posture, China would support those peoples' struggle until their final vic· rain Rochester at Richmond, ppd, rain TIE LONDON (UPI) - Sheffield United, newly promoted to the first Division, was held to a scoreless tie Saturday by West Bromwich Albion. Sheffield had won its first four matches of the young Engllsh Soccer League season. SCORE~ TreeRIpe. ned , White & YeUow Peaches Bring your own baskets Pick Your Own or Buy Already Picked Dime Robber Killed CLEVELAND (UPI) -A Russian · immigrant pleaded guilty to "killing" a vending machine which took hls two dimes and failed to give him any soda pop. The judge, however, was sympathetic and suspended a nne and 'sentence. Henry Kolmio, 52, was arrested and charged with malicious destruction of proper· ty for destroying s. soft drink vending machine. Judge Frnak J . Gorman was told that Kolmio had driven into a gas staiion, told the attendent to fill up his car, then went into the station to buy a soft drink. "While inside he fed the machine two dimes and got an tory." Chou denied the contention of newspapers in Hungary and CZechoslovakia that the SinoAmerican rapprochmenl and IIAISER FRUIT FARM Rt. 7,1Mile Below Athalls electric shock but no pop," the prosecutor said. "Then he deliberately kicked and punched the machine, knocking it to the ground. "On the way out he calmly admitted to the attendant, 'I just · killed that onHI'IIIed bandit' and hurriedly drove away." Kolmio, who speaks broken English, admitted his crime to the judge. "We all feel lilte smashing vending machines at limes, but we must learn to con~fol our temper," the judge said. "I sentence you to 30 days in the workhouse and fine you $100; days and fine suspended," he said. administration, seeking a united front behind· its new economi" program, invited labor to help draft the second. phase of the program. AFL-CIO President George Meany and Leonard Woodcock, president of the United Auto Workers, met Wednesday to discuss the unions' reaction to the program. Mterwards, they threatened some action if policies were not changed after the 9!klay period. The administration's message, carried personally Thurs. day by Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson, was sent to Meany. Hodgson said he got a "cordial" reception. Meany did not comment publicly. It was the first lime since Nixon announeed the new program two weeks ago that the administration had consult. 1 d ed Iabor. Th e unton ea ers t li . ed th I c rum e curren po cy favors big business at the expense of working peopIe. Housing Secretary George Romney recommended creation . . board of a wage.pnce revtew when the current freeze ends. He said the lime has come for government curbs on the "abuse of accumulated power" in business and organized labor. Romney said the review board should have the power to put a lid on ptofits as well as wages: E opean currency exchan· ges,urwhich were closed the week immediately after Nixon - 1!1 Family Resta~:~rants TM 1503 EASTERN AVE. GAWPOUS, OHIO Three Triumphs Super Shef rger 2for99c wifh this coupon NEED. A LOW-COST AUTO LOAN ON A- NEW 1971 MODEL? % ·,.."" -of ..,,_ .............. 100% treah ground beef, broiled .,., .,.. "'""' ,..w4 over open-tlam... topped with IT'S- NEARING THE END, OF THE Y.AR . . FOR NEW 1971 MODEL CARS. . . -. THE DEALERS ARE NOW GIVING •• , . . with tllis coupon Tlolo b ltoo 110 -1 A foil chol.. 1-d llool, llroiltd toastH N. witt. lettuce, ' SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UPI) - The featured ninth race at Scioto Downs Friday night, a $6,000 invitation trot over one mile, was won by Buzz Uff in 2:021-5, returning $16, $7.80 and $3.80. Second was Flower Child, paying $3.60 and $2.60, with Doc McBean in the show position, returning $3.20. A 2·6 daily double combination of Bright Sand and Herbert Scotch paid $107.80. Attendance was 6,995 and the handle was $340,140. PORTLAND-TheRev. John H. Busch, 76, Portland, died Friday evening at Holzer Medical Center. Rev. Busch, a retired minister, was a member of the Free Will Baptist Church at Silver Run and a veteran of World War I. He is survived by his wife, Irene; three sons, John H., Nanty Glo, J;'a.; Edward H., Newport News, Va., and James ITALIAN WINS RACE W., Copperas Cove, Texas; two COWE§, Isle of Wight (UPI) brothers, Roy and Edward, of -The 245 miles Daily Express Racme; one stster, May Powerboat Race off the Isle of Brewer, Racine; six grand· Wight was won Saturday by 22childrdn, two great· year .Old Italian student Ronny grandchildren , and several Bonelli in Lady Nara. nieces and nephews. . Young Boneili had to ·be Funeral servtces wtll be held carried ashore with a leg injury. Monday at I p.m. at the Stiver Thirty-two miles from the Run Free Will Baptist Church finish his boat hit ·a big wave with the Rev. Lawrence Bqslt and 'he was knocked unand .the Rev . W. E. _ Curf~n conscious. His 61-year-old coofftctalmg. Burtal Will be m driver Commander Allilio J--i.e.larl Cemetery. Friends may Petroni drove the boat for the call at Ewing Funeral Home · rest of the race. any time. FUND DRIVE; BOSTON (UPI) - Boston Harry Snyder Bruins President Weston Adams Jr. will give 3,000 PT. PLEASANT - !larry tickets to both t11e Republican Tom Snyder, 72, of Leon Route and Democratic . parties for 1, · died Friday In Pleasant lhem to sell as a fund raising Valley Hospital. campaign. Week in Review CIU.. r. Miller C«rnmltt uen above ~re rw~nl..r tiebt sales fer the Sept. 10 ap- Americans Bag KIEL, Germany (UPI) American yachting men today bagged three victor.ies in the curtain..-aising event of a PreOlympic Sailing Regatta in Kiel Bay· Fighting winds running up to 44 mph , Glen Foster, the reigning world champion, came home first in the Tempest Class. His countryman James M. Schoonmaker crossed the line first in the star boat race, while Donald S. Cohan won the opening Dragon event. Hans Fogh of Denmark took first place in the Flying Dotchman Race in which Rodney Pattison of Britain, ihe 1968 Olympic Gold Medallst, had to ·setUe for seventh place. . Ol a ICNHto, mellod chem .b.raer J~ cn8f: • ,..., · .... . Big Shef Fish Sandwich ..GOOD DEALS" 2for49c You re probably wondering about the best .. . . way to finance it. We're here to tell you that Bank Financing Costs You Less, and is tailored to your budget• .. So shop around and get yourself a goOd buy with this coupon with tflis coupon ' our Bli1Quet on 1 Bun! Two openflame broiled bHtburoera topped with melted chtell, our 1pecial aauce ond chopped lottuco. Flaky 1lsh llllet, detp'.fried· and. aeryed on • touted bun with our ~ ..,.CIII lairlar UUCII. on a new 1971 model then come to us for the financing. French ·Fries ' ·Double Cheeseburger 2fcir29c 2 69c for with·this coupon Thin, golden-brown l~eho FrenCh Frill tllallltllln Y9Ur moulh. patties of open- ,. I I I ' I, •• " • __ flame broiled ground beef. and • ~ lopping ol 010111011 ~h-, on a l!*lod bun. 1' promm~n ~ blolr . Chllf:' ...... Blue Bird or lnnour* Star-U.S. &ort. Inspected FULLY COOKED HAMS Shank Half Y• m VJSI George Jackson: were killed. Bmgham was believed to have been the person who gave J~c=..a gun. .. a was "?.e of three Soledad Brothers .charged m the murder of a pnson guard. The other two "~!hers" ":"""! through a pretrial hearing, which they disrupted several times. A total of 34 persons were killed Monday when a group of 23 prisoners tried to escape in Seoul, Soulh Korea. A group of military and civilian leaders took over control of the Bolviain govern· menl from Gen. Juan Jose Torres, who had to nee wilh his foUowers. An agreement was reached on a draft text involving the slatus of West Berlin. The agreement would end the East· West confrontation over the city which has prevailed sioce World War U. The agreement must be. sulmitted to the governments of the United Stales, Soviet Union, Britain and France. Iilinois Assistant State Allor· ney Edward V. Hanraban and 12 policemen were indicted oo charges of obstructing justice in a Chicago Black Panther raid that left two Panther leaders dead. In politics, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew said he was not worried about Treasury Secretary John B. Connally laking over his job in 19'n and said the Republicans would pick the best man for the job. Sen. George McGovern, who is serH,g the Democratic nomination, said to get away from the image as a uone-issue" candidate he would on issues other than the Vietnam War. Sen. EdwardKennedy,D-Mass.,said he would support no candidate until the nominating coovenlion. The Campbell Soup Co. said it was recalling all chicken vegetable soup p:~cked by its Paris, Tex., plant because botulism contamination was found in part ·of one day's output. WASHINGTON (UPII Last year BousiaK Sectduy Geoq:e Romaey nlualarily took. %5 pd. cut ia bls . . . . a year ulary to set u eum!ft Ill tile fi&ht •K•iasl Inflation, Bat llemlley said Friday M Is drawial: Ills fall salary W. year becaasnobody fo!knfed · his eumple. " I dlda't tlllu II was lllviDC aay died," tile idf· made mllllouire exploiwell with this coupon Two OPEN 9 A.M. 10 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY cSanonnecQutiontin . wtPrisonth . the attempted en escape m which three guards and three . . din black . mmates, me1u g acti- .. .b.laar 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO from. ·.·.·.·.:.·.·.·.·.·,·:.·,•,·,·,·:.·:.·: ·.·:·.·:::·.·:.·:·.· .~ "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" made his pronouncement , opened Monday and the dollar showed a steady decline throughout the week. The New York Stock Exchange, however, advanced. In the first major world victory for Nixon's economic program, Japan Friday announced it was Boating the yen beginning Saturday. The European Common Market called the 10 per cent surcharge on foreign goods imported into the United States unfair and asked for its repeal. The market threatened possible retaliation. In Vietnam, Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky announced he was withdrawing from the South Vi,etnamese presidential election because ~ considered 11 ngged: His wtthdrawal left President Nguyen Van Thieu un(llposed. . All 220•000 U.S. troops '" Sout~ Vtetnam were ~~ .on aler " for posstbly . the high potnl of Communist attacks expec~ to . COIDCJde wt th Sundays parbamentary e1ection, The U.S.. ~ reported 10 Amencans killed '" Vte~. the lowest weekly total smce 1965. Calif . th . . began orrua au onties a h f Stephe M B. hamsearc or Ia n 1118, a young wyer a . 1 litical famil . HURT IN WRECJ[ • MIDDLEPORT - Lydia Gilkey, 47, Rt. 1, Middlqxrt, was admitted at Hom Medical Center ThurSday for injwles ·receiV<!d in a two-car accident ooSR 7. 1lwasreportetl thai she was treated and released. Mrs. Gilkey sustained broken ribs and possible internal injw-ies. SOUND RIPE At a Special low Price * 1.0\'./ STATE FARE WIENER OR SANDWICH PRICE SPECI AL * * LO\'/ PRICE SPECIAL UNS Pkg. of 8 THOROFARE ICE CREA ALL FLAVORS % Gallon Pkg. * * L0 \'/ THOROFARE BEVERAGES PRICE SPECIAL ALL fi.A VORS * lb. 12-oz. can KRAn FEATURES SANDWICH SPREAD ............ ·.. ';:· 51c THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING .•. ~: 41c di:,E THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING ~: 41 c REGULAR MIRAQ.E MARGARINE :_c.:: ~::: 33c PARKAY WHIPPED MARGARINE ~:~ 45c PILLSBURY REFRIGERATED BISCUITS Country St,le ................. 4 r'~ 43c lllittennllk . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 .';:. 43c Eatra Ught ................... 4 ,';:;, 45c BALLARD REFRIGERATED BISCUITS ... leHJ ........ 6 11-<Jz. Tubes 59~ , BO PEEP AMMONIA %-Gal. Bot. 43~ MAGIC · ~ BLEACH 1·Gal.. Jug 49c . ' MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 2-lb. Can .,.. ~ W£•£.iE.IIYETME liGHT TOUMITQUANTtTit.SON ALL ITEMS IN THIS. AD. PI ICES EFFICTIYI TMaU IATUROAY. SE.PT. 4. Wl- NOlliE SOLD TO DEAlERS. �' Mason Board Bas Dress Code to Decide . ' By Jeaa Waner suits may be worn to school any PI'. PLEASANT - Mason time. Shirttails must be worn Counl)i's Board of Edlication inside slacks, etc., exCj!pl for a will consider a dress code for square cut shirttail. Girls are junior and senior high school not to comb their hair or put on •~~~dents after such a plan was ma~p in classroolll$ or halls. IIUbmltted tq each member at a Re~trooms should be used for regular board meeting Friday all such acts as grooming. night. , "The following are con· Acting Superintendent sidered inappropriate ~nd Michael Whalen, presenting the unacceptable for boys to wear plan, commented, "it is a very to school: Extremely long or lll2efal dress cOde." He noted unclean hair (all hair will be cut tllat clothes have already been and worn above the eyes, above purchased for this school term the ears, and above the collar); and said this had been taken beards, mustaches; sideburns into consideration when the that extend more than one ineh guidelines were prepared. below the bottom of the ear lobe However, he added that a new or are more than two inches in dress code will be studied for width;underweartypeTshirts; ned year and particulars insignia · or unapproved concerning this will be made organizations on clothing; known before Chrisbnas pili'· collars of regular sl)ile shirts open more than one button from chases are made. The code spelled the rules the top; outdoor type jackets in although the board had not a classroom except with the reached a decision concerning approval of the classroom them. teacher; shirttails outside the In official action, on a 4-1 trousers except for square cut vote, the board agreed to seek shirttails; extremely tightadvice from its legal advisor on fitting or unclean trousers of a dress code and directed the any type (boys are encouraged acting superintendent to inquire to wear dress slacks or clean as to whether or not the board washable trousers, including has any type of immunil)i to blue jeans, or wranglers to federal guidelines in regards to school) neck pendants, beads, equalization of students in medals on chains, etc., worn reference to the problem of outside the shirt if they are segregation. noisy, unsafe, or inappropriate. Member Bill Withers "Boys are to wear socks with presented this motion and in the appropriate footwear. &in&als voting Harry Siders opposed. may be worn without socks. Discussion followed after Boys are not to comb their·hair presentation of the plan by in classrooms or halls . Whalen. Withers said he felt thls Restrooms shoUld be used for should come from various all such acts of grooming. principals becauae "what mlght ''Enforcement of the be good in one school maybe provisions of the dress code will not be in another." shall be the responsibility of The code which Whalen asked every professional staff the board to 'approve was member to enforce the presented as follows : provisions of the code. A special "A dress code for students in responsibility for doing so the junior and senior high belongs to the homeroom schools emphasizes good taste teacher who is the first to see in dress and grooming. It the student each day. In the stresses that important aspects enforcement of the Code the of good taste are neatness, following pattern of procedures simplicll)i.and appropriateness. shall be followed: "The following are con· "All violations will be side red inappropriate and · reported to the principal unacceptable for girls to wear . prompUy and in written form. to school: extreme hairdos; First violation, warning to the extreme hair coloring; hair student by the principal; curlers or pins to set hair Second violation, contact with (except when permitted by the the parent by the principal, and principal prior to special social Third violation, suspension of events); low cut dresses; sheer the student by the principal. biOWies; Ught.fitting sweaters, "The professional slaff will Toflhirts, 'sweatshirts, shorts, have the complete support of ••hot pants, and bermudas. the board of education in the , ''Girls and parents are to use ~mplementation of the di.scretion in selection of the provisions of the dress code. length of clothing. Clean, neat "In addition to the above slacks, jeans, levis, and pant code, no student shall interfere with the learning of another student. Also, no student shall impose physical harm on another student." HARTFORD PROJECT Fields asked the board for a~ditional construction at Hartford School when he pointed out the necessity for closing the walkway between the old and new sections. The motion passed in a 3-2 vote with Siders and Stevens voting against it. It was stipulated that this is to be done only if funds are available. Action concerning garbage pickups at Point Pleasant Junior High and the Vocational School took an unusual turn. Siders mad~ ,the motion that the board award A." 0. Powers of Glenwood a contract for this aild Eshenaur gave the second. After discussion however, Eshenaur apparently saw reason to change his thinking and although he had given the second said "no 11 when Stevens called for a vote on the motion. Others casting " no" votes to defeat the motion were Withers and Fields. Stevens and Siders voted in favor of it. According to Whalen, Powers asked the board for $135 per month to make daily pickups at the junior high and three times a week at the Vocational School. Withers labeled this "outrageous" and asked the board to make an effort to see if such service could be obtained cheaper. He compared this cost with that of pickups on nine other schools and noted it "can 'I justify." Eshenaur asked Supt. Whalen for a rec 0mmendatlon for the positlon of assistant principal at Point Pleasant High School since Ed Sommer accepted the directorship of the Vocational Center. Whalen disclosed that two persons have made application although others are expected. He said he will go along with the principal's recommendation on this and will present it to the board later. have been Applications received from Walter Copley, a teacher at Wahama, and Bright McCausland, a local eaucator and farmer. In other action the board: - Agreed to make allocations equally to libraries in Point Pleasant and New Haven. The board was informed that $1,000 has been budgeted for this. Siders voted against the measure, since he did know how this compared with last year's figure. Employed: Edward Elementary :teacher substitute Chapman, Jr., at Hannarr Ust. Elementary ef!ective August -EmployedThomasChristy, 30; L. D. Rutt, teacher Qrd. Worthy Long, Lewis Scarbee, nance, effective August 31· Presley Roush and J)avid Harley Cloud, substitut~ Oldaker for extended emteacher; Doris McDaniel (RN) ployment as maintenance men. to be hired full lime teacher of a Nurse's Aide Class for - Agreed to supplemen I Vocational School; . Ira salaries of cooks, "janitors and Adkinson, teacher Wahama secretaries from hot lunch High to replace Ben Roush and programs as requested by Dale Miller to be added to certain principals. r----------------~--~------, ! I Area Deaths John Ireland Jr. ! '• . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... Daytona Beach, Fla., last Wednesday morning, will be held 1 p.m., Monday at Miller's Home for Funerals with Rev. Glen R. Hueholt officiating. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Harrison was born in Gallipolis on Sept. 'Zl, 1896, daughter of the late Charles (Pete) an.d Addie Edwards Smeltzer. She spent most of her life in Gallipolis. She attended the Gallipolis schools and the First Presbyterian ·Church. She married Edward Harrison on Feb. '15, 1913. He survives, along with two sons and one daughter, Lawrence, Vandalia, Ohio; Eugene, Orlando, Fla ., and Mrs. Iris Sowards, Daytona Beach. One son, Robert, preceded her in death. Nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild survive. Two brothers survive, Meade Smeltzer, Sl. Pe ters burg, Fla ., and Lawrence Smeltzer, The above aerial photograph Is a proposed new Gallipolis. Friends m~y call at the funeral home after 4 p.m., development and was formerly the Wyman Caldwell Sunday. farm, located on Rt. 35, just four miles west of the new Rodney Village Holzer Medical Center and the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. r• ' A study was made for the maximum use of this 196 acre development and it shpwed that town houses, garden apartments, trailers, , condominioms, single family residence and a shopping center were all feasible. · ' !~ j J r • The water line is adjacent to the property. Base streets and sewer lines are in the planning stage. At least 100 lots will be auctioned on a Saturday in September, 1971, by the Fulks Land Co. Watch your local newspaper· for details. If I - 4 Mi.--j +-f.Mi _ NEW lo!OL~I.I&. lllo•PIT~ '· r t) Rodney Village GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .C8J Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. from the Pleasant Valley Community Church by the Rev. Herman Jordan. Burial will be in M.t. Flower Cemetery at Leon. Mr. Snyder was born July 10, 1899, at Leon, a son of the late George and Margaret Shields Snyder. Survivors include four sons, Barney Snyder in California; Floyd Snyder of Letart, and Earl Franklin Snyder and Engene Snyder; two sisters, Mrs. Lola Scarberry of Nitro and Mrs. Flossie Mattox of Leon and several grandchildren. Friends may call at the Stevens Funeral Home in Point Pleasant after 2 p.m., Sunday. Memoir John H. Busch Today's \ Big Unions ' I . Hurlers ~I . . . I By United Press tn.,.natiCINII My mind is like an hourglass and ·life provides the sand. 1be fallen grain'! are scars I wear and relics of the. time I share: some, bits of joy but more despair' -a fraction of them planned. Long ago my world was fresh - each day a new vignette. SO many streams to fish or swim, and fields to roam and ice to skim, my senses tuned to nature's hymn -1 could not see the threat Suddenly the sky turned gray - mY gentle g-tise must cease. Mankind's threat became unstrung and glol)al war engulfed the young, my song of youth would not be sung -and stUI there is no peace. GALLIPOLIS - John Ed· ward Ireland; Jr., four-year-old son of John Edward and Viola M. Griffith Ireland, 312 South Yellow Springs St., Springfield, Ohio, died unexpectedly Friday Relentlessly my sand flows by with morning at his parents' home in Httle yet to spend. Springfield. He was born July 30, 1967, in I can merely wonder at the drain, ud If this ·world is mad or sane, Gallipolls. Surviving besides his parents is one brother, James, ud of the things I can't explain at home. Maternal grand· -and how it aU will end. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed· ward Griffiih, Gallipolis. -John Anderson McKeaa Paternal grandmother sur· GiV'fil.., Ollie (1171) viving is Mrs. Ruth Starkey, Gallipolls. Funeral services will be conducted 10:30 a.m., Monday at the McCoy Funeral Home in Vinton with Rev. Elmer Geiser Alva Hokanson J officiating. DETROIT (UP!) The dianapolis while pitcher Dennis Burial will be in Memorial PT. PLEASANT - Last rites Gardens in Jackson. Friends for Miss Alva Hokanson, 73, Detroit Tigers and Chicago O'Toole and outfielder Ken may call at the funeral home Point Pleasant, who died White Sox announced Saturday Hollman will be cominb up Friday after a long illness, will they are calling up five and from Asheville, today from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. be given Monday at 2 p.m. from seven players respectively, Dead at Birth the Chapman Mortuary. Burial from their minor league NAMED SPORTS EDITOR will be in the Suncrest systems at the conclusion of the EUGENE, Ore . (UPI) GALLIPOLIS - Graveside Memorial Gardens. The Rev. youngsters' seasons. Bill Gilbreth and Blaine R. Newnharn, 29, a Pitchers services · for the stillborn Arthur Lund of Pomeroy, will Chuck Seelbach, plus catchers sports reporter for the Oakland daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David officiate . . Roush, Rt. 1, Vinton, were held Miss Hokanson was born Feb. Tim Hosley and Gene Lamont Tribune for five years, will Saturday evening at Kirkland 3, 1898 at Three-Rivers, Mich., a are being recalled by Detroit become sports editor of the Pt. daughter of Gustav and from its Toledo Farm Club Eugene Register-Guard in Memorial Gardens, Pleasant. Amanda Hokanson, natives of while first baseman John Young about mid .s ep tern be r1• The infant is survived by its Sweden, She was a retired is being purchased from the Newnham, a graduate of the University of California and parents, and two brothers, bookkeeper and secfE'ta•y of the Tigers' Montgomery team. Wendell Scott Roush and David Malleable Iron Company in The White Sox are recalling assistant sports information William Roush, both at home. Point Pleasant; a member of shortstop Lee Richard, first director. at UC from 1963 to 1,965, Maternal grandparents are Mr. the Lutheran Church and Point baseman Bob Spence, along · also worked for the Hay'fioard and Mrs. Willi~ Fruth, Pt. Pleasant Chapter 75, Order with pitchers rion Eddy and Review in Hayward, Calif. He Stan Percanowski from Tucson. will replace Jerry Uhrhammer, Pleasant, and paternal grand· Eastern Star. mother is Mrs. Arlene Tracy, Survivors include an ·aunt, First baseman Tony Muser is ,ecenUy named the paper's Rio Grande. Mrs. Olive E. Hawkinson, and a joining Chicago from In- environmental editor. Services were under the cousin, Mildred Hawkinson, direction of the McCoy Funeral both of Kansas City. Home. Friends may call at the Mortuary today from 2 to 4 p.m: · and 7 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Harrison She was preceded in death by GALLIPOLIS - Funeral her parents, the late Gusta and services for Mrs. Genevieve L. Amanda Hokanson and one Harrison, 74, who died in brother, Elmer Hokanson . Choice Building Sites Available • I' ! ·a Sort of Journal Tigers, Orlsox Call Up Players Amoric.n Ltagut Boston ( Lonborg 7-51 . at California (May 8-9) • • New York ( Keklch 8-7) at Kansas CitY (Drago 15-7). Chicago (Wood 17-10) at Detroit <Lollch 21,9) , Minnesota (Perry• 1~- l~l at Cleveland !McDowell, 11·11l . Milwaukee ("Parsons 11·.15 and Slaton 8-51 at Baltimore (Dobson 16-6 and LfOilhtrd 2.()), Go Along By DAVID A. WEISSLER UDIIed Press Iaternatlonal Organized labor strongly cri· licized President Nixon's 9lklay wage-price freeze this week but said it would go along with it as a upractical matter." The 2. Washington I Broberg 3-~ and McLain 9·16) at Qakla~d I Blue 22·6 and Hunter 16·11!.22· Nllillllll Lug-, Siln Diego (Norman ~-111 at Montreal <Renko 12-13)., Los Angeles (Downing 15-8 or Singer 1-15) af New York (McAndrew 0.5 or Sadeekl S.S). San Francisco (Perry 13-10) at Philadelphia (Wise 13-10). Atlanta (Kelley 7-Sl at Chicago (Hands 10.16). Cincinnati IGullett 1(1.5) at St. Louis ICieveland 11-10) . . Pittsburgh (Moose 8-7 or Johnson 8-9) · at Houston (Biaslngarnel . lft~llon dlniler !Jonorlng lotb ~ ~ Clarence E. Miller. Featund s]ieiter for tbe dinner at Lancaater High School will be Republican National Olalrman, U. S. Sen. Robert Dole li Kansas. The CGllllllttee cbalrman, Mrs. Muine Olarllm, Lancaslef', laiddles with other members of her clmlllittee,l to r, Walter Arrowsmith, Fairfield CouniY ; 'I'Icllet Chalrlnan, Jobn Huddle of Lancaster, Finance Olalrman of the Clti%ens fOr Miller Conuultlee and Clarence BIOISer li Logan, IOlh District Ticket Cilalrman. Persons wishing to purchase tickets fir the dinner.can do 110 by contacting Bernard Fultz, 129 Fairlane Dr., iMlddleport, or Roger Barron, 122 Bastlani, Dr., GalllpoliB. ' . Jnternotlonal Leogue Standings By United Presslntern•tton•l W L Pel. GB Ch:ou Has Summit Agenda Rochester 80 S3 .602 Tidewater 75 58 .56-4 S Charleston 73 58 .557 6 Syracuse 70 63 .526 10 Richmond 68 65 .511 12 Louisville 66 68 .493 14'h Toledo 56 78 .418 24 1h Winnipeg 43 88 .328 36 Friday's Results Charleston 7 Toledo ~ · Winnipeg 11 Louisville 10 Syracuse at Tidewater, ppd, China's 11\0re outgoing foreign two super powers and Its policy was a "threat to division by them," he told Vjesnik. He said the rapEurope." "China is on,ly opposed to prochment, logically, should domination of the world by the have no effect on Europe. BELGRADE (UPI) Chinese leaders will ask President Nixon to withdraw all American troops from Southeast Asia, Japan, For· mosa and South Korea, Chinese Premier Chou En-lal said Saturday in an interview with a Yugoslav newspaper. If Nixon refuses to end the Indichina fighting, "China would support those peoples' struggle until their final victory," the newspaper, Vjesnik, quoted Chou as saying. "We have told the Vietnamese comrades that China is prepared for the biggest national sacrifice." The newspaper reported that Chou said that "In case of a U. S. negative posture, China would support those peoples' struggle until their final vic· rain Rochester at Richmond, ppd, rain TIE LONDON (UPI) - Sheffield United, newly promoted to the first Division, was held to a scoreless tie Saturday by West Bromwich Albion. Sheffield had won its first four matches of the young Engllsh Soccer League season. SCORE~ TreeRIpe. ned , White & YeUow Peaches Bring your own baskets Pick Your Own or Buy Already Picked Dime Robber Killed CLEVELAND (UPI) -A Russian · immigrant pleaded guilty to "killing" a vending machine which took hls two dimes and failed to give him any soda pop. The judge, however, was sympathetic and suspended a nne and 'sentence. Henry Kolmio, 52, was arrested and charged with malicious destruction of proper· ty for destroying s. soft drink vending machine. Judge Frnak J . Gorman was told that Kolmio had driven into a gas staiion, told the attendent to fill up his car, then went into the station to buy a soft drink. "While inside he fed the machine two dimes and got an tory." Chou denied the contention of newspapers in Hungary and CZechoslovakia that the SinoAmerican rapprochmenl and IIAISER FRUIT FARM Rt. 7,1Mile Below Athalls electric shock but no pop," the prosecutor said. "Then he deliberately kicked and punched the machine, knocking it to the ground. "On the way out he calmly admitted to the attendant, 'I just · killed that onHI'IIIed bandit' and hurriedly drove away." Kolmio, who speaks broken English, admitted his crime to the judge. "We all feel lilte smashing vending machines at limes, but we must learn to con~fol our temper," the judge said. "I sentence you to 30 days in the workhouse and fine you $100; days and fine suspended," he said. administration, seeking a united front behind· its new economi" program, invited labor to help draft the second. phase of the program. AFL-CIO President George Meany and Leonard Woodcock, president of the United Auto Workers, met Wednesday to discuss the unions' reaction to the program. Mterwards, they threatened some action if policies were not changed after the 9!klay period. The administration's message, carried personally Thurs. day by Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson, was sent to Meany. Hodgson said he got a "cordial" reception. Meany did not comment publicly. It was the first lime since Nixon announeed the new program two weeks ago that the administration had consult. 1 d ed Iabor. Th e unton ea ers t li . ed th I c rum e curren po cy favors big business at the expense of working peopIe. Housing Secretary George Romney recommended creation . . board of a wage.pnce revtew when the current freeze ends. He said the lime has come for government curbs on the "abuse of accumulated power" in business and organized labor. Romney said the review board should have the power to put a lid on ptofits as well as wages: E opean currency exchan· ges,urwhich were closed the week immediately after Nixon - 1!1 Family Resta~:~rants TM 1503 EASTERN AVE. GAWPOUS, OHIO Three Triumphs Super Shef rger 2for99c wifh this coupon NEED. A LOW-COST AUTO LOAN ON A- NEW 1971 MODEL? % ·,.."" -of ..,,_ .............. 100% treah ground beef, broiled .,., .,.. "'""' ,..w4 over open-tlam... topped with IT'S- NEARING THE END, OF THE Y.AR . . FOR NEW 1971 MODEL CARS. . . -. THE DEALERS ARE NOW GIVING •• , . . with tllis coupon Tlolo b ltoo 110 -1 A foil chol.. 1-d llool, llroiltd toastH N. witt. lettuce, ' SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UPI) - The featured ninth race at Scioto Downs Friday night, a $6,000 invitation trot over one mile, was won by Buzz Uff in 2:021-5, returning $16, $7.80 and $3.80. Second was Flower Child, paying $3.60 and $2.60, with Doc McBean in the show position, returning $3.20. A 2·6 daily double combination of Bright Sand and Herbert Scotch paid $107.80. Attendance was 6,995 and the handle was $340,140. PORTLAND-TheRev. John H. Busch, 76, Portland, died Friday evening at Holzer Medical Center. Rev. Busch, a retired minister, was a member of the Free Will Baptist Church at Silver Run and a veteran of World War I. He is survived by his wife, Irene; three sons, John H., Nanty Glo, J;'a.; Edward H., Newport News, Va., and James ITALIAN WINS RACE W., Copperas Cove, Texas; two COWE§, Isle of Wight (UPI) brothers, Roy and Edward, of -The 245 miles Daily Express Racme; one stster, May Powerboat Race off the Isle of Brewer, Racine; six grand· Wight was won Saturday by 22childrdn, two great· year .Old Italian student Ronny grandchildren , and several Bonelli in Lady Nara. nieces and nephews. . Young Boneili had to ·be Funeral servtces wtll be held carried ashore with a leg injury. Monday at I p.m. at the Stiver Thirty-two miles from the Run Free Will Baptist Church finish his boat hit ·a big wave with the Rev. Lawrence Bqslt and 'he was knocked unand .the Rev . W. E. _ Curf~n conscious. His 61-year-old coofftctalmg. Burtal Will be m driver Commander Allilio J--i.e.larl Cemetery. Friends may Petroni drove the boat for the call at Ewing Funeral Home · rest of the race. any time. FUND DRIVE; BOSTON (UPI) - Boston Harry Snyder Bruins President Weston Adams Jr. will give 3,000 PT. PLEASANT - !larry tickets to both t11e Republican Tom Snyder, 72, of Leon Route and Democratic . parties for 1, · died Friday In Pleasant lhem to sell as a fund raising Valley Hospital. campaign. Week in Review CIU.. r. Miller C«rnmltt uen above ~re rw~nl..r tiebt sales fer the Sept. 10 ap- Americans Bag KIEL, Germany (UPI) American yachting men today bagged three victor.ies in the curtain..-aising event of a PreOlympic Sailing Regatta in Kiel Bay· Fighting winds running up to 44 mph , Glen Foster, the reigning world champion, came home first in the Tempest Class. His countryman James M. Schoonmaker crossed the line first in the star boat race, while Donald S. Cohan won the opening Dragon event. Hans Fogh of Denmark took first place in the Flying Dotchman Race in which Rodney Pattison of Britain, ihe 1968 Olympic Gold Medallst, had to ·setUe for seventh place. . Ol a ICNHto, mellod chem .b.raer J~ cn8f: • ,..., · .... . Big Shef Fish Sandwich ..GOOD DEALS" 2for49c You re probably wondering about the best .. . . way to finance it. We're here to tell you that Bank Financing Costs You Less, and is tailored to your budget• .. So shop around and get yourself a goOd buy with this coupon with tflis coupon ' our Bli1Quet on 1 Bun! Two openflame broiled bHtburoera topped with melted chtell, our 1pecial aauce ond chopped lottuco. Flaky 1lsh llllet, detp'.fried· and. aeryed on • touted bun with our ~ ..,.CIII lairlar UUCII. on a new 1971 model then come to us for the financing. French ·Fries ' ·Double Cheeseburger 2fcir29c 2 69c for with·this coupon Thin, golden-brown l~eho FrenCh Frill tllallltllln Y9Ur moulh. patties of open- ,. I I I ' I, •• " • __ flame broiled ground beef. and • ~ lopping ol 010111011 ~h-, on a l!*lod bun. 1' promm~n ~ blolr . Chllf:' ...... Blue Bird or lnnour* Star-U.S. &ort. Inspected FULLY COOKED HAMS Shank Half Y• m VJSI George Jackson: were killed. Bmgham was believed to have been the person who gave J~c=..a gun. .. a was "?.e of three Soledad Brothers .charged m the murder of a pnson guard. The other two "~!hers" ":"""! through a pretrial hearing, which they disrupted several times. A total of 34 persons were killed Monday when a group of 23 prisoners tried to escape in Seoul, Soulh Korea. A group of military and civilian leaders took over control of the Bolviain govern· menl from Gen. Juan Jose Torres, who had to nee wilh his foUowers. An agreement was reached on a draft text involving the slatus of West Berlin. The agreement would end the East· West confrontation over the city which has prevailed sioce World War U. The agreement must be. sulmitted to the governments of the United Stales, Soviet Union, Britain and France. Iilinois Assistant State Allor· ney Edward V. Hanraban and 12 policemen were indicted oo charges of obstructing justice in a Chicago Black Panther raid that left two Panther leaders dead. In politics, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew said he was not worried about Treasury Secretary John B. Connally laking over his job in 19'n and said the Republicans would pick the best man for the job. Sen. George McGovern, who is serH,g the Democratic nomination, said to get away from the image as a uone-issue" candidate he would on issues other than the Vietnam War. Sen. EdwardKennedy,D-Mass.,said he would support no candidate until the nominating coovenlion. The Campbell Soup Co. said it was recalling all chicken vegetable soup p:~cked by its Paris, Tex., plant because botulism contamination was found in part ·of one day's output. WASHINGTON (UPII Last year BousiaK Sectduy Geoq:e Romaey nlualarily took. %5 pd. cut ia bls . . . . a year ulary to set u eum!ft Ill tile fi&ht •K•iasl Inflation, Bat llemlley said Friday M Is drawial: Ills fall salary W. year becaasnobody fo!knfed · his eumple. " I dlda't tlllu II was lllviDC aay died," tile idf· made mllllouire exploiwell with this coupon Two OPEN 9 A.M. 10 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY cSanonnecQutiontin . wtPrisonth . the attempted en escape m which three guards and three . . din black . mmates, me1u g acti- .. .b.laar 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO from. ·.·.·.·.:.·.·.·.·.·,·:.·,•,·,·,·:.·:.·: ·.·:·.·:::·.·:.·:·.· .~ "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" made his pronouncement , opened Monday and the dollar showed a steady decline throughout the week. The New York Stock Exchange, however, advanced. In the first major world victory for Nixon's economic program, Japan Friday announced it was Boating the yen beginning Saturday. The European Common Market called the 10 per cent surcharge on foreign goods imported into the United States unfair and asked for its repeal. The market threatened possible retaliation. In Vietnam, Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky announced he was withdrawing from the South Vi,etnamese presidential election because ~ considered 11 ngged: His wtthdrawal left President Nguyen Van Thieu un(llposed. . All 220•000 U.S. troops '" Sout~ Vtetnam were ~~ .on aler " for posstbly . the high potnl of Communist attacks expec~ to . COIDCJde wt th Sundays parbamentary e1ection, The U.S.. ~ reported 10 Amencans killed '" Vte~. the lowest weekly total smce 1965. Calif . th . . began orrua au onties a h f Stephe M B. hamsearc or Ia n 1118, a young wyer a . 1 litical famil . HURT IN WRECJ[ • MIDDLEPORT - Lydia Gilkey, 47, Rt. 1, Middlqxrt, was admitted at Hom Medical Center ThurSday for injwles ·receiV<!d in a two-car accident ooSR 7. 1lwasreportetl thai she was treated and released. Mrs. Gilkey sustained broken ribs and possible internal injw-ies. SOUND RIPE At a Special low Price * 1.0\'./ STATE FARE WIENER OR SANDWICH PRICE SPECI AL * * LO\'/ PRICE SPECIAL UNS Pkg. of 8 THOROFARE ICE CREA ALL FLAVORS % Gallon Pkg. * * L0 \'/ THOROFARE BEVERAGES PRICE SPECIAL ALL fi.A VORS * lb. 12-oz. can KRAn FEATURES SANDWICH SPREAD ............ ·.. ';:· 51c THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING .•. ~: 41c di:,E THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING ~: 41 c REGULAR MIRAQ.E MARGARINE :_c.:: ~::: 33c PARKAY WHIPPED MARGARINE ~:~ 45c PILLSBURY REFRIGERATED BISCUITS Country St,le ................. 4 r'~ 43c lllittennllk . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 .';:. 43c Eatra Ught ................... 4 ,';:;, 45c BALLARD REFRIGERATED BISCUITS ... leHJ ........ 6 11-<Jz. Tubes 59~ , BO PEEP AMMONIA %-Gal. Bot. 43~ MAGIC · ~ BLEACH 1·Gal.. Jug 49c . ' MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 2-lb. Can .,.. ~ W£•£.iE.IIYETME liGHT TOUMITQUANTtTit.SON ALL ITEMS IN THIS. AD. PI ICES EFFICTIYI TMaU IATUROAY. SE.PT. 4. Wl- NOlliE SOLD TO DEAlERS. �' II- Tbe Sunday Times. SeDIIDel. &nll7. Aq. •.trn. Baxter~ Williams Social Calendar Vows Solemnized ISYRACUSE - In a can· dlellgbt service against a backgrbund of palms and baSkets ol. flowers, Miss Judith Ann Baxter, daughter ol. Mr. and Mrs. Oarence w. Baxter, R.D. 2, Cameron, W. Va., became the bride ol John ThCID8ll Willia!!l!l, SCII ol Mr. John P. W'illlams and the late Betty Jane Wllllams of Syracuse. The .event took place at 6:30 o'clock Saturday evening Aug. 28 at First Christian Churdl at • Cameron. The double ring .: ceremony was read by the Rev. ' Wesley Morgan. Pre.flllpt!al music rendered by organist Jo Ellen Kuhn in· : eluded, "A Time for Us," ~ ''Theme frcm Love St«y," • "He" HI Believe" and "Theme ; frcm •R<111e0 sod Juliet." Tbe :; soloist, Carolyn Sue Bmar, 1 sang, ''More", "The Lord's l Prayer" and "Whither Thou 1 Goost." The bride, given in marriage ~ by ber father, . wore a Ooor ' length gown of unported sheer ~ silk organza designe4 with a J portrait scalloped nect1ine and : camelot sleeves. Tbe bodice : waBfashionedriaOaralpatlern ~ of venise lace which also ~ lrlmmed the cuffs, and sleeves •: of her gown. A venise lace 4covered ~otonet headpiece : enhanced with llny seed pearls : beld her delachable chapel : length mantilla wblch was ~ edged ln matching lace. She carried a -coliiiitaJ bouquet with streamers. Mary Jo Baxter, maid o1 f • 1 honor, Cameron, sister. of the bride, wore a pale apricot floor length gown ol. sheer organza, styled with a high neckline ' IUb~ sleeves and a soCtly galhered skirt. Velvety stripe.! trimmed the solid sheer organza m the sleeves and.fron: o1. the bodice, with bsnds ol. venise lace at the high waist, neck line and sleeves. An apricot Camelot headpiece lrimmed In matching lace held tbewalstlengthwhiteslx-tiered illusion vell. She carried a basket of flowers with streamers. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Uncia Sewell, Marietta; Miss Ann Baxter, Proctor, W. Va.; Mrs· Robin Quigley, Cameron; Mrs. <llarlotte Knicely, Glenville; Mrs. Linda Bahrer, New Martinsville; and Mrs. DoiUI8 Jo Morrison, Washington, D. C. · They wore Identical gowns and bead pieces of turquoise and carried baskets ol. flowers with streamers. Best man was Ralston D. Hemsley, Danrin; ushers were Harold Roush, New Haven; James Clifford, Jr., Syracuse; Gene McMahan, ColnmhJS, and Rod Baxter, Cameron. The bride's mother was attired in a pink polyester streetlength dre88 trimmed with venise lace at the neck line, and venise lace long sleeves, and wore a ccnage ol deep pink flowers. ~ollowing the ceremooy ' a recepl!on was held in the fellowship rooms ri the church. The bride's four-tiered cake Family, 'Friends Picnic POMEROY - Relativ.S and and Lisa of Cheshire; Mr. and mends of Mrs. E. G. Robie and Mrs. Eddie Carutbers and Mr. son John of Mesa, Ark., 'and Mrs. Mark Tannehill and gatheredatthehomeofMr.and son Bryan of Middleport; Mrs. Mrs. Lewis Taylor for a picnic. James Bumgarner, Ryan and Present were Mr. and Mrs. Roger of New Haven, W. Va., Wayne Oxyer, Kim, Kelly and and Tom Krautter. Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harrison, Mark, Greg, Sheena calling later in the day were and Sherri of Cheshire; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Taylor of Mrs. Ray Jarvis and Debbie of Elyria, . Tim (Butch) and <;olumbus; Sue and Tressa Lonnie (Boots), Mr. and Mrs. 'faylor and Mr. and Mrs. Thor Everett Plantz of Cheshire; Oirsey of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Koneta Taylor of Mesa, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Rusly, Lori Ariz., and Ralph Caruthers. Party Given joe-joe Fields .POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Jll8eJlh R. Fields gave a pll'ly Saturday afternoon in Ob· ~ervance of the 4th· birthday anniversary ri their 100 JC~Noe · at the home o1 Ids grandparents, Mr. and Mr$. John W. Mullord at Oteshlre. Joe-Joe's brother, Greg, joined in the celebratioo. Ice cream and . cake were ~ and each guest receiVed a pll'ly favor. Games were pia~. Guests were Tina, Rily J. and Laura Smith, Earl and Sheila Wmes, Amy Beth Halley, Bruce ·and Rlchle Gilmore, Terry Gardner, ·Jeff and Tamle Gilkey, Mrs. Frank Gilkey, Jr., Mrs. Carl Gardner and Miss Sandy Mulford. Later in the afternoon cake and ice cream were enjoyed by Joe-Joe's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fields, and .Jeff, of Pomeroy at their home. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT CUB Scout Troop :!45 wiener roast 'and party Sunday from 6 to 9 p.m. at · Middleport Municipal Park. Each scout must be accompanied by at least one parent. . SUNDAY SCifOOL at Racine . Wesleyan United Methodist Church at II a.m. instead of 10 a,m. due to · communion services. ., I MONDAY ANNUAL MEETfNG of the Meigs County Unit of tbe. American Cancer Society Monday at 7: 30 p.m . . ai . Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Com11any meeting room. .· ~·~ PARENTS OF Kindergarten students of Southern Local School District to meet Monday · between 9 and 11 a. m. in the kindergarten room. Children MEET nJESDAY are not 1o report at this time. POMEROY - The Meigs Classes will begin Tuesday. County American Cancer (Miss E. Mees) ROCK SPRINGS- Grange Sociely will meet Tuesday at Monday 8 p.m. at Grange Hall. 7:30p.m. not on Monday as wu THURSDAY previously announced. RED CROSS Thursday, Sept. 2at 7:30p.m. in the cafeteri~ of (Judith Ann Baxter) Veterans Memortal Hospital. DAUGIITER BORN Alfred Justus, Red Cross SYRACUSE -Mr. am Mrs. and flowers graced the bride's College where she was a representative from Columbus, Bruce Teaford of Syracuse table. Mrs. Unda Stout, New member ol Delta Theta Chi will be present. POMEROY - Miss Janet E. Alvin Smith, brother of the announce the blrtb ol. their first Martinsville, and Miss Rets socorily, a cheerleader, and Mees, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. groom, served as best man. child, Sherri I.,ynn, 7 lb. 4 oz., Clegg, Proctor, registered member of the Golden Girls. Richard Mees, Rt. 2 Pomeroy, The new Mrs. Smith is a 1969 August f1 at Holzer holpital. The groom attended Rio guests. became the bride of Edward F. graduate of Meigs High School Paternal grandparents are Mr. The new Mr. and Mrs. Grande College, where he was a Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. and is presently employed at and Mrs. VIrgil Teaford, Williams will reside oo Fourth member ol Pi Sigma fraternily Ehno Smith, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. the Meigs County Courthouse. Syracuse, maternal grandand graduated from Mountain Street in Syracuse. The double ring ceremony took Mr. Smith, also a 1969 graduate parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ollrles The bride attended West State College. He is employed place at Helen Mauck of Meigs High School, Buctley of MlnersviiJe; greatVirginia Universll)' and was by the State ol. Ohio, Division ol. Galbreath Memorial Chapel on graduated from Tri-County grandparents, Mrs. Edith graduated fnm Mountain State Banks. June 19, at 4 p.m. at Athens, Technical College at Nelsonville Teaford, Mlnemllle; Mr. and Ohio. The Rev. Claude Sandlin in June and ls presently serving Mrs. George Casto, MIMlep«rt officiated. with the U. 's. Army at Fort R.D. and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miss Jean Mees and Miss Knox, Ky . RACINE - The Racine Priddy, Rutland, R.D. American Legion Auxiliary Pamela Mees, sisters of the Unit held its annual picnic bride, served as maid of honor . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . recently at the Racine park. and junior bridesmaid. Mr. Martha Lou Beegle and Jeanette lawre~ce, who PICNIC ENJOYED By Katie Crow~ assisted at the Red Cross MIDDLEPORT The bloodmobile, gave their report. Middleport W.C.T.U. held Its Art Classes for D' Artiste Gallery, 525 N. 2nd The Racine unit will serve the annual picnic Friday evening at St., , Middleport, ,_Ohio,..--Ru!_h Gosney, In· Canteen at tjleir next visit in the Legion park. Present were strudor. Beginninilei)tembel"-6 • December POMEROY - Pleasantly surprised recently was Mrs. December. Betty Cline, Iva Turner, Beulah 2, 1971. 13 week courses. Dorothy Roller, Middleport, with a visit from Mr. and Mrs. John A large box ol. ribbons from White, Inez Turner, Isabel Beeson and famlly ol MI. Gilead. funeral baskets was reported Winebrenner Lena and Mr. Beeson is the son of Cora Jones Beeson and the late Leo sent to the V.A.C. hospital at McKinley. Guests were Denette Evening Classes-7-10 p.m. Beeson and grandson ol the late William Beeson who operated tbe Dayton where blind veterans and Sandra See. Blessing was Priode ·Lumber Company in Middleport with his brother, the late weave them into rugs. given by Inez Turner. Following A communication from the meal tentaUve plans were Bob Beeson. Monday- Graphics and water color pointing. The Priode I.Aunber Company was purchased by the Valley district president Geraldine made for the aruma! county Tuesday-Oil painting and grophics fer leonogers - 13 Kessinger announced the Fall meeting to be held in SepI.Aunber Ccmpany. thru 19 ye~rs. Wednesday-oil painting ond grophlcs from llfe-111 conference in Athens, district The Beesons made the trip especially for their children to tember. ages. view the former heme o1. his parents and grandparents and to Oct. 7. An invitation was exThursday-Oil painting ond graphlco-men only. reminisce a little over days that used to he. TheBeesons see many tended the group to attend the BORN fN JULY Afternoon Classes reception and dinner for changes in Meip County and hope to return to the area again. Tuesday-Oil palntlngond graphics--1 · 4 p.m.-ollagos. NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Wednesday- Children ctasser.-4:30 to 6 p.m. Mr. Beeson reported that his mother, who Is 87 years old, still department president Mrs . Mrs. David Simpson of New Rilymond Sloan at Ashland Haven announce the birth of a manages to gosh~ing at least once a week. Sept. 25. Acontribution for a gift daughter Staci Lyn, July 4 at was made. Mrs. Virgil Walker Pleasant Valley Hospital, All tuilioo except children's are $39.00 for the 13 week IT CERTAINLY WAS GOOD to see Charles R. Karr, Sr., will attend. course, payable on registration. weighing 9 pounds 4% ounces. Meigs County Cmunissioner, back on the job after an illness of Mrs. Jo Robinson was ap- Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tuition for Children's classes are $19.50 lor the 13 week three montlls. course. payable on reglstra11on. pointed JUnior Activity Mr. Karr, who has had four severe heart attacks, has had chalnnan and began plans for Carl Gardner, Jr. of New All necessary materials may be purchased olthe gallery lor aPf)rox. $20.00 for the 13 weeks. surgery toplaceanangiostatover his heart. The device regulates favors for veterans hospitals. Haven, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul the beart beat am blood pressure. We sincerely wish you con- Total membership in the Unit is Simpson, Sr. of Pomeroy. Maternal great-grandparents llnued good health and it's good to have you back. Registration will be accepted on SAturday, September 4, eighty.<Jne, fifty-three are paid are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gardner, 6·9 p.m. at the Gallery . up members. Sr. and Mrs. Park McDaniel, BELATED BIRTHDAY WISHES to Eskey Hill who Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Eunie Sr., of Point Pleasaht. celebrated his 75th Monday. Brinker are attending the EBkey has the largest pony farm in Meigs County. His days National Convention . In are never dull, keeping up with the chores that have to be done on Houston, Tex. this week. Abenefit dance for the U.S.O. a farm and entertaining his 17 grandchildren. Speaking of birthdays, Mrs. Annie Hudson, Syracuse, was sponsored Saturday night. celebrated ber 94th birthday Aug. 7 while a patient at Veterans Mrs. lawrence is chairman for the U.S.O. in this area. The Memorial Hospital. . Mrs. Hudson suffered a fractured hip on July 20. Prior to her !raveling prize, donated by Mrs. injury she managed to sew and make qullts without the aid of Beegle, was awarded Mrs. 'Opal glasses. Isn't that a marvelous accomplishment? Beller late than Diddle. never - "Happy Birthday". TWO DAY SALE RUTLAND - The Auxiliary AT THE CLOSE OF THIS YEAR'S season, labor Day, Coney of the Rutland Fire Department Island, Cincinnati, closes Its doors and turns out its tights forever. will hold a rummage sale ' Frequent Ohio River flooding, lack of room to expand, and Friday and Saturday, Sept. 10 To kick away the blahs. Tied to your Increasing nearby traffic problems have forced the closing ol the and II at the Rutland Fire liking, cut for your kind of life. A kicky little Anyone having park. But to the more than 50 ml111on persons who visited Coney House . shoe with the new "now" look. Island the past 85 yeara, the park will remain a warm flow of donations or wish donations to be picked up are to contact Mrs. · happiness In their memory. •• However, a new park will take its place. Many of the more Virginia Michael at Miller popular rides will be dlsmanlled and moved to Kings Island, a $30 Brothers Store, 741.-5024. ml111on, 1,600 acre amusement park complex now under construction at King Mills, Ohio. Coney Island will continue tOtive, at least in part, at Kings Island. The ·new park, about 20 minutes north of Cincinnati on Interstate 7lis scheduled to open next spring. Mr. and JArs. &ward F Smith Janet Mrs. ]olm Thomas Williams Mar:ne• d ]une 19 Reports Given at Picnic Katie's Korner NOTICE r.:: The stomp kicker WHERE tOU SAVE Homemakers at Picnic HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING GAS - OIL - ELECTRIC . eFREE ESTIMATES eFREE DELIVERY ,eEASY TERMS .SALES AND SERVICE NEW HAVEN - Haven Homemakers held their annual family picnic at the park in New Haven Aug. 7. Coffee and cookies were served following dinner. Pictures of the group were taken by Mrs. Harry Vickers. Games were played and prizes awarded. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wise, Mrs. Jesse Maynard, Mrs. David Zirkle and daughters Terri and Debbie, SALE PLANNED POMEROY - The Women's Missionary Society of the 'Mt. Hermon Church will hold a rummage sale Friday, Sept. 3, sl<l rting at 8:30 a.m. Items will be sold from the back of a truck on Pomeroy's Main Street. In MIDDLEPORT, O. case of rain the sale will be held 111!1__________ .,.________ ., .Saturday. FOREMAN &ABBOTT Mrs. Russell Maynard, Mrs. AI Sprouse and daughter Marsha, Mrs . Emory Hart, . Mrs . Harry Vickers, Jr. and son Matthew, and Mrs. Sadie Warth. The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Russell Maynard in Point Pleasant. Beautiful blOOming Plants $4.00 up Dudley's Aorist Serving: Gallipolos, Middleport & Pomeroy, 0. and Mason Co., w. Va. DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE n-•• ,,.....,_,,a : ·-•lfll • lit . . . . . Club Theme Knowing, Growing, ·showing Specimens . Rtn'LAND - A program, "KnowlJII, Growing and Showing Specimens ," I* 1ted by Mns. Bruce Davis alid Mrs. WUUam Willford Ng!dlghied the~ meelint! of the Rutland Friendly Gvdeners at thehomeoiMrs. Tom Stew_.-t Wedneay evening. . Mrs. Larry Ednrds, vice s".tvt was given by the group, and DINING tr--·-·--·-,..·---··-·-·••·-·--·-····-·--·-"f tm: Curtis Reunion Held In Alexandria, Ohio Fri_gidaire Skinnr. Mini. f"ds a most anywhere. {Only 2 feet wide) •389'5 BAKER . lJeti'l., a1ion C'lub Meip eo; Branch ..@ flit Alhons tou~ty Slvlngs & Loon Co. 2ft Socond St. Pomorov. O!Iio Member Federal Hom• Loan Bank Member Ftdtral Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation. All accounts Insured up to 120,000.00 'I . CHAPMAN'S SHOES M~IN ST. POIIERUY FURNITURE 'T'Oihfc 'J'" !he B -v and Mrs. Carpenter, penetration into the root area. educational chairman asked for Mrs . Bruce Davis, horentries In the educational ticulture chairman, gave a talk department of the show. on knowing and - growing specimens. Mrs. Davis said the six things in knowing a specimen !lowe ~. such as marigolds, zinnias, calendulas, peonies, asters or oriental Julie, Mesa, Ariz.; Mr. and poppies was the following : Mrs. Arthur Rose and Steven, Form, the flower is in its most Belpre; Mrs. Walter Marich ~rfect stage, center should be and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. J . H. Rose and Richard, of Diamond, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Flaugher, Bloomdale, With Their Ohio; Ima Role, Mrs. Fredda Shook, and Harry R-. Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Rose and grandson, Pa~ Adams, Tenderly SAy Willard, Ohio; MI'S. Mabel " We Share Your Grief" Leathers, Mansfield; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rose, Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wolfe, Colum· Strvlnt : GIIIHpols, bus, and Mr. and Mr$. Olelter Mlddleper:t & " - " " · 0. Rose, North canton, anc1 Ma- ea .• w. Va. In Navy, Golden Brown Suede .,.. Rose-Moore Families Reunited RATE studying to he an accredited same. Mrs. Willford noted that with Mrs. James Clrpealer coO.A.G.C. judge presented a the revised O.A.G.C. rules state hostess. lnstallatloo of oftlcea& demonstration showing flowers that tlW! variety for a specimen ~,197bel-72naoun ' wi~ be held0hlo. RollblrdcaD•. 8 80 she had brought, and told why must be named in nexi year's .. w they were or weren't sllows, or they will ool be Mrs. Richard Fetty, Jr. II to specimens. She noted that a judged. She said it-is best to have the garde~ lipe far, gladiola should have a straight leave as much foliage on any October. Mrs. Howard lllrch. stem, the flowers should be well specimen as possible and field will present 1 paper on spaced with colO.. showing in ail always disbud ..Sbe closed her "Attracting Birds to your · the buds. If any spent bloom remarks, urging more mem- Garden," Mrs. Harold Wolfe need be removed, the sheath is bers to display in horticulture will have an exhiblt of a variely to be left on as well as some classes. of bird feeders. foliage. She said if any of the Mrs. Stewart served refresh" September · Song," florettes bloom out of line they ments at the close of the arrangements showing rhythm, can be worked into straight meeUng. using mums, will be brough~ by position with the wannth of The next meeUng will be held members for judging. This will your hand. The bloom should be at the home of Mrs. Homer complete the i97().71 garden 60 pet. the height of the Parker,September;l:l. 7:30 p.m. club year. specimen and the stem 40 pet. Gladiola color is determined by number, and the size is by 100, 200, etc. For eumple a 100 is the small miniature, 2% in. florette. For Dahlias, make 11ft sure the container is big enough to show the blooms facing the same direction, fresh, stem as long as posaible, making sure you disbud completely. OUR SPECIALTY Mrs. Willford noted that a PR.ME RIB OF BEEF specimen rose should have three sets of leaves, fresh STEAKS bloom, well opened out. If it is not out, you can blow your Sonny 's Cocktail Hour- 5 Til7 breath into it to open it a little DAILy more. Make sure foliage is clean, if necessary wash with sudsy water. Disbud and have a good length stem. The zinnia should have three sets of leaves, no yellow showing in center, if it does, take tweezers and pull out. It is better if the center is closed, if a collection, they must be same size, same color, opened out the It was noted that the sho\V well developed. .®Jo tm: . PASSBOOK . .· Mrs. Howard Birchfield read must have an average of five Substance, fresh, "not soft," two poeins, "Autumn is entries by each met_Dber (in the or old, petals should be crisp, Owning," and one oo gar- artistic and horhculture or not bruised. president, conducted the dening, for devotions. edu~ation, combined) to gain' Color, should be brilliant, ~ meeting. '!be Collect Members showed a specimen the full points allowed for clear, pure color, no sunDnnia for roll eall. Mrs. Bill participation . Ways of im- burning, or fading of bloom. gave the proving the show were Color does not mean what color Williamson lleCretary's report and Mrs. discussed. but rather clearness. Birchfield the treasurer and The traveling prize donated Size, depending on variety of flower fund reports. by Mrs. Fred Wi111amson was flower, should be average, not The group completed plans won by 'Mrs. Bruce Davis and und~rsize or oversized. for a rummage sale the Mrs. Rarold WoHe received the Foliage, on StelJl should he weekend of Oct. 1-2 ai the Fry door prize. present, good color, no.rmal building in Middleport. If The following club acUviUes size, and to be in good condition, anyone has articleS to donate ,to for August were reported : bank no tears, bruises or evidence of 11 they may eal1 any club flower arrangements were spray or dust. member for pickup. made by Mrs. carpenter, Mrs. Stem, be in good proportion to Mrs. Wlllfonl reported on the Willford , Mrs. Davis, Mrs . the bloom, straight and strong. pop bottle cap proceeds to be Parker and Mrs. Edwards. Evidence of recent disbudding Ulled for Dower show expenses. Mrs. Carpenter made for the or disfiguring counts off on It was ooted that Mrs. Bruce Rutland Churches of Christ m\d points. May and Mrs. Jerry Eads have the Nazarenes and the Rutland Mrs. Davis noted that spike, resigned. Mrs. May will fu1fil1 Post Office. stalk, or multiple flowered stem her part in the Dower show to Making entries in the Meigs such as gladioli, the same rules c:omplete ber year's activities. County Fair flower show were apply but stressed that spacing She is preparing ribbons for the Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Carpenter, offlowers should be regular and winners of the show. . . Mrs. Willford, Mrs. Parker, well spaced . She said the A nature !bur and ptcruc has Mrs. Bill Williamson, Mrs. Fred number of flowers and buds been tentatively set for Sept. 16 W'tlllamson, Mrs. Birchfield and with color showing and tight at Forked Run State. Park. Mrs. Mrs. Bruce Davis. The entries buds, they should he in good James Carpenter will complete won 17 of the tota142 rtb~ns for proportion and present a arrangements. .Mrs. ~wards artistic arr~gements With f1ve pleasing balance. Mrs. Davis conducted discusSIOn on of them bemg blue for ftrst noted that growing takes . printing of program ~k for places. . _ months of work and planning mi:GENERAtWMB 'IPin . . fhe amallllllla 19'11-~ ~ 1t was d~1ded. to In addition .two blue rtbbons and your blue ribbon ones come tile family rl Mn. , _ Pooler. 8'1, front, rl Chesla' the have 1t ?""ted by Quality Pr_lnt were won in horticulture, one from good soi\ and culture with &Mt.crelltcmdnothel'; back row, 1-1', Mrs. Carol Roush, Shop With. ea~ member paymg blue for junk container,.one blue 10 pet. coming from special ~. W. Va.; great-granddaughter, hdding T8111111J . for wildflower collection, one touch and your loving care. a fee for 11. Mrs. Rarold WoHe, preSident, blue for dried and preserved The five important factors in Roolb, ~ge 2, &n~t.creatcranddau8hter; Mrs. Marilyn read a letter from Mrs. Robert flower collection, and one white growing are : W1eaer, Fa1rbGm, Wo, grmMaughler, holdi•lila Roush; (Dulcie) Reibel of Morristown, for a picture or plaque made Soil should have organic grut.creat.gaudcWd, and W'illlam Pooler, Sr., !0, Mrs. a former member of the from preserved materials. mate;ials such as manure, Plloler'B - rl Oleller. Rutland Garden Clu.b, who Four members, Mrs. crops or 'peat, with plenty of requested _that an article and Willford, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. moisture and mulched carefully picture concerning the. many· Edwards and Mrs. Carpenter and have good drainage. honors of the club durmg the attended the state convention of Fertility, fed properly as ' recent state convention of the the Ohio Association of Garden necessary, in small doses O.A.G.C: be sent to the Garden Clubs held at the Neil House, frequently, beware of high in ·Path Editor, Mrs. Ralph White. Columbus, August 1().11-12, nitrogen fertilizers as they will Mrs. Reibel noted that Mrs. Roy attending workshops for force green growth and not the Snowden, president of the publicity, program, flower Dower . . Rutland club, had attended to show, therapy. Room, the greatest fault is POMEROY - Tbe 65th an- and Sandra Rathburn, Dayton. accept a second place state . The following members that most of us don't allow nua1 CUrlis Reunion ci the Also, Mrs. Douglas Bissell, award for the program book - 5erved as instructors for the enough room for growth. They descendants o1. Hoit and Mary Brian, Mike, Royce a[\d Brent, her daughter, Mrs. Homer junior club, the Merry Gar- should be transplanted early FGSier Curlis W8ll beld at Tuppers Plains; Dana Johnson, Parker. had received the deners, Mrs. carpenter COD· and begin dis budding and Parker Park in Alexandrta, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis and honorable menUon award for dueled a workshop on making deshooting early as possible. OhioSunday,Aq. 22,with10in Aimee Kay, Granville; Mrs. the publicity book and her pictures using burlap She stressed that annuals • lnst•ll It wher1 the wash 11. •~chon, both, nursery . • . tnywht,.. attenclanee. Stella catanzaro, Cincinnati; granddaughter, Mrs. James backgrounds with designs from demand sun for good growth. you can Pt adtqUIIII wl~nl. plumfl. Al1eDding were Mrs. Mollie Mrs. Sara Thompson and Carpenter, the ftrst pl~ce dried flowers and plant Most important, buy good iftlondventinc. Pullins, Mrs. Ralph Bowman, Tommie Jean, Escondido, garden therapy award durmg materials; Mrs. Willford, a seeds bulbs, or plants; there • Wnhor end dryer Nell do t ltmiiy·liZO lood It the umt tillll or I')" Reid Rose, Harold Rose, Mr. Calif.; Gail Roberts and Wendy the convention. Mrs. Parker flower arranging workshop and are ~o bargains in plants or depa.-.tty. am Mrs. Donald Griffith and and Ina Sanford, Johnstown, and Mrs. Carpenter accepted how to grow, show and groom seeds; keep a record book, grow • 2·S,.ed Wtshtr. Ro1ulor plus David, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Brian the' awards on behaH of. thetr specimens; Mrs. Parker and enough to insure good selection Delic:lte - i"ll lor the hoaibility t Moreland, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Bradford, Wooster; Mr. and club, The Rutland Friendly Mrs. Carpenter, a nature tour of of blooms. The easiest way to fomily washormusthtvt. , . • Permanent Pta' s C1r1 in both Crispin, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mrs. Curtis Bradford and G~. . the Leading Creek ar~a in- grow specimens is in a row ln Woshor ond llryef. Curlis, Mr. and Mrs. Gonion Wayne, Arlington, Ohio; Mr. · Mrs. Reibel observed this :was eluding, Titus Cave, a tour of cutting or vegetable garden. " Rose, Randy and Elinor, aD ol and Mrs. Otto Bradford and . unusual, that three generations FortMeigsandpicnickingwhile She stressed that staking is Newark; Elijah Johnson and Clarence Bradford, Racine ; were present to accept awards. there; placing an educational most important. After you Joe Johnson, Wayne, Ohio; Keith Johnson and Mrs. Mereda The Rutland Club was the display of plant materials in the select a flowe r for your Mrs. HazelCurtis,Mr.andMrs. Withrow, Columbus; Mr. and sponsor for organiz~ng the window of the Rutland Branch, specimen, place two or three Perry Curtis and Sandra, Mr. Mrs. Hubert Johnson and Earl, Friendly Gardeners, m Aug. Pomeroy National Bank, and stakes around it taller than the bloomandputapaperorplastic and Mrs. John Brewer, ~.and Mrs. Kennit Anderson, 1960. Mrs. Carpehter had also making terrariums. Reedsvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Caroline, Robert and David, received a second place state The club has subscribed to the bag to protect it from hail, rain Charles Curlis and Chris, Mr. Mr. and M_rs· Kenneth Duke, award in the O.A.G.C. Home Garden and Flower or smt until you do cut it to take MIDDLEPORT, 0. and Mrs. Paul Curtis, Donna, Carol, Jackie and Annette, Mr. Kodachrome slide contest in Grower magazine. Mrs. to the show as a specimen. Gary, and Alban Ray, Mr. and and Mrs. Eugene Johnson, all of class II, a Bird Bath. Howard Birchfield will prepare Mrs. William Willford who is During the state convention it the Green Thumb column for p4"'CC....,_ _ _..,.••_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . , Mrs. AI. Pooler and Julia, Mr. IAlexandria. was also noted that the club will the Daily Sentinel, Sept. 13. and Mrs. David E. Seals, Ricky receive ·the following regional "Summer Madness," flower awards, first in publicity, first arrangements modern in design C' in garden therapy, third ~or the were brought by designated l l j f/.J ~ /,; ). j l9fi9..70programbook, third for members for judging by Mrs. the flower show, Fill Your Carpenter, Mrs. Edwards and House With F1owers, and first Mrs. Parker with Mrs. Tom MINERSVILLE _ "Herbe made .ol this ·, Bl ue n.bbons for the SCJP project, Let's Keep Stewart rece1vmg first place and How to Grow Them," was were gtven Mrs. HHomerl HoMrlter, Rutland A Bloomin' Clean and Mrs. Howard Birchfield the topic used by Mrs. Edison Mrs. Denver o ter, s. Town d Holloo who presided at a recent Edison Hollon and Mrs. Alfred ~. Bruce Davis, Mrs. Bill secon · TlPS GlVEN meeting of the Wildwood Yeauger. Williamson, Mrs . James Mrs. Parker gave gardening Garden Club held at the heme of Guests were Mrs. Robert Carpenter and Mrs. Rarold tips for September, suggesting Mrs. A1fred Yeauger. Hamm, Mrs. Stacey Arnold, Wolfe were named to furnish now is the best time to prepare FollowlngrollcaDoofavorite and Mrs. Don Grueser. Mrs. floral arrangements for the andseedanewlawnorremake berbsand their use Mrs. Hollon ~vid Nease received the door bank during September. Mrs. an established lawn. Work in Open All Day Tllursdays pointed out that !bey make ~. A dessert course . was Wolfe named the regional humus or fertilizer and leave Open Fri. Nighttil9 beautiful gardena, told how to served by hos~: 8SSISted meeUng delegates for 1971-72 as the surface level. Improved grow each and named a few by Mrs. Clifford Phillips. Mrs. Birchfield, Mrs. Edwards, strains of Kentucky bluegrass BankAmericard Available including thyme, chives, sage, Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. or fine fescues make the best Middle of Upper Block . parsley, dill, lavender and SON BORN Parker. lawn. Water in well and keep Pomeroy rosemary. Also hiSBop, a MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Willford, general moist. A light mulch will medictnal herb. Mrs. David Carroll Jacks, Sr. of chairman for the flower show, prevent rapid drying out and Devotionals in cbarge ol Mrs. Middleport announce the birth "BUSY Days" to be presented encourage germinalion. Carl Gnl r !Minded poems of a SCII, David CarroD, Jr. at Saturday, .Sept. II, at the New evergreens balled and and a prayer. Holzer Medical Center, Augast Rutland Elementary School, burlapped can be planted riow, Mrs. Paul Fisher gave a 16, weighing 6 pounds m1 oz. said Mrs. Fr&nk Christy,' an as well as crocus and narcissus demonstration oo how to make Mrs. Jacks is the former Joyce accredited O.A.G.C. judge, will bulbs. For the latter, the soil a "hollyhock" doll. Mrs. David McDaniel. Grandparents are judge the event. Members were should be well drained and Nease presented gardening tips Mr. and Mrs. PaulL. McDaniel, assigned to prepare fpod to be planting depth should be three for the month. She said Sr. of Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. served at the judge's luncheon times the diameter of bulb. chryaanthemum clumps may Clair E. Jacks, Salem center. which may be attended by Chrysanthmum plants in full be purchaaed now and selfjll' Great-grandparents are Mr . D)elllbers ol the club. She bloom can be set out. Water in Tlwy' 111 tlw bootl you fall blooming, that narcissus, and Mrs. Arthur C. Barr ,........requested that aD members well to prevent loss of bloom. undetltMd. Tlw ones that crocllsandtuilpbulbsshouldbe MiddlfllClrt, ~. ~ Ja~, meetFridayafternoon,Sept.lO, Day-lilies can be planted and planted · now for spring Ala'on. Mrs. Vtrguua McDaniel to do the 'staging; that all old clumps can be divided and make it to flit •round blooming. NewlaWDSshouldbe and the. late George A. Me- members enter horticulture reset. lawns should be ferin your WOfld ... to look seeded and evag1ta1S set if Daniel of Cheshire. Great- specimensandtheybeplacedin tilized now, as freezing and the way you w.n to look. they are balled and burlaped. great-grandmother is Mrs. botUes without writing on them, thawing permit their Roaes should ·receive their last Floca Ann Barr of Rock Castle, feeding this month. W. Va ., and great-great.Arrangemell~ foc month grandfather is Roscoe E. Holloo were called Memones are . of Chester. We pay you to land the pay is 11~>. ' POMERoY ·- The RoseMoore l'dllllcm was held Sunday Aug.22; atthehemeo1Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keller, l'umeiO). Rose famil;y ol.llceia elected were,J& 5 'ml, Harlow . Roae, vice I* t•~&. Hlrry Roae and aecrelllry41 wer, Janei Lou Marich. 'the reunlGn ' tn 1972 will be at the heme ri Waller Marich in Akron. Moore family olfkers elected were, ' president, Cecil Eiaelsteln; vice j& .IIden!, Paui Moore and secretary~ Mrs. Bertha Smith. Theil'...;u_ln 19'12 wiD be at the Slll1Ain cluch. · Attending wer I• . and Ml:s. Archie Rose, Mr. •nd Mrs. Earl Dean, Jenny, Melanie, and Denise; cecil Eiselstein, Paul Moore, Mr. and Mrs. ~ohn J . Rose, Mandie and Julie, Mr. and Mrs. David Koblent:&, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keller, Randy, Rodney. and Russell, Mr. and Mrs. George Genhelmer, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Law1ence Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr, Florence Circle, Mr. and Mra. Dnnglas Circle, Larry D. Circle, Klm Follrod, Don Rose, Joyce l'nlffill, Mrs. Roger Rose and c. Ghillie r11 Boot In Dark Brown Suede .,•. Sympathy lbrels I .. D. Dark Blown Suede •16• Dudley's Fbid • • .. �' II- Tbe Sunday Times. SeDIIDel. &nll7. Aq. •.trn. Baxter~ Williams Social Calendar Vows Solemnized ISYRACUSE - In a can· dlellgbt service against a backgrbund of palms and baSkets ol. flowers, Miss Judith Ann Baxter, daughter ol. Mr. and Mrs. Oarence w. Baxter, R.D. 2, Cameron, W. Va., became the bride ol John ThCID8ll Willia!!l!l, SCII ol Mr. John P. W'illlams and the late Betty Jane Wllllams of Syracuse. The .event took place at 6:30 o'clock Saturday evening Aug. 28 at First Christian Churdl at • Cameron. The double ring .: ceremony was read by the Rev. ' Wesley Morgan. Pre.flllpt!al music rendered by organist Jo Ellen Kuhn in· : eluded, "A Time for Us," ~ ''Theme frcm Love St«y," • "He" HI Believe" and "Theme ; frcm •R<111e0 sod Juliet." Tbe :; soloist, Carolyn Sue Bmar, 1 sang, ''More", "The Lord's l Prayer" and "Whither Thou 1 Goost." The bride, given in marriage ~ by ber father, . wore a Ooor ' length gown of unported sheer ~ silk organza designe4 with a J portrait scalloped nect1ine and : camelot sleeves. Tbe bodice : waBfashionedriaOaralpatlern ~ of venise lace which also ~ lrlmmed the cuffs, and sleeves •: of her gown. A venise lace 4covered ~otonet headpiece : enhanced with llny seed pearls : beld her delachable chapel : length mantilla wblch was ~ edged ln matching lace. She carried a -coliiiitaJ bouquet with streamers. Mary Jo Baxter, maid o1 f • 1 honor, Cameron, sister. of the bride, wore a pale apricot floor length gown ol. sheer organza, styled with a high neckline ' IUb~ sleeves and a soCtly galhered skirt. Velvety stripe.! trimmed the solid sheer organza m the sleeves and.fron: o1. the bodice, with bsnds ol. venise lace at the high waist, neck line and sleeves. An apricot Camelot headpiece lrimmed In matching lace held tbewalstlengthwhiteslx-tiered illusion vell. She carried a basket of flowers with streamers. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Uncia Sewell, Marietta; Miss Ann Baxter, Proctor, W. Va.; Mrs· Robin Quigley, Cameron; Mrs. <llarlotte Knicely, Glenville; Mrs. Linda Bahrer, New Martinsville; and Mrs. DoiUI8 Jo Morrison, Washington, D. C. · They wore Identical gowns and bead pieces of turquoise and carried baskets ol. flowers with streamers. Best man was Ralston D. Hemsley, Danrin; ushers were Harold Roush, New Haven; James Clifford, Jr., Syracuse; Gene McMahan, ColnmhJS, and Rod Baxter, Cameron. The bride's mother was attired in a pink polyester streetlength dre88 trimmed with venise lace at the neck line, and venise lace long sleeves, and wore a ccnage ol deep pink flowers. ~ollowing the ceremooy ' a recepl!on was held in the fellowship rooms ri the church. The bride's four-tiered cake Family, 'Friends Picnic POMEROY - Relativ.S and and Lisa of Cheshire; Mr. and mends of Mrs. E. G. Robie and Mrs. Eddie Carutbers and Mr. son John of Mesa, Ark., 'and Mrs. Mark Tannehill and gatheredatthehomeofMr.and son Bryan of Middleport; Mrs. Mrs. Lewis Taylor for a picnic. James Bumgarner, Ryan and Present were Mr. and Mrs. Roger of New Haven, W. Va., Wayne Oxyer, Kim, Kelly and and Tom Krautter. Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harrison, Mark, Greg, Sheena calling later in the day were and Sherri of Cheshire; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Taylor of Mrs. Ray Jarvis and Debbie of Elyria, . Tim (Butch) and <;olumbus; Sue and Tressa Lonnie (Boots), Mr. and Mrs. 'faylor and Mr. and Mrs. Thor Everett Plantz of Cheshire; Oirsey of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Koneta Taylor of Mesa, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Rusly, Lori Ariz., and Ralph Caruthers. Party Given joe-joe Fields .POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Jll8eJlh R. Fields gave a pll'ly Saturday afternoon in Ob· ~ervance of the 4th· birthday anniversary ri their 100 JC~Noe · at the home o1 Ids grandparents, Mr. and Mr$. John W. Mullord at Oteshlre. Joe-Joe's brother, Greg, joined in the celebratioo. Ice cream and . cake were ~ and each guest receiVed a pll'ly favor. Games were pia~. Guests were Tina, Rily J. and Laura Smith, Earl and Sheila Wmes, Amy Beth Halley, Bruce ·and Rlchle Gilmore, Terry Gardner, ·Jeff and Tamle Gilkey, Mrs. Frank Gilkey, Jr., Mrs. Carl Gardner and Miss Sandy Mulford. Later in the afternoon cake and ice cream were enjoyed by Joe-Joe's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fields, and .Jeff, of Pomeroy at their home. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT CUB Scout Troop :!45 wiener roast 'and party Sunday from 6 to 9 p.m. at · Middleport Municipal Park. Each scout must be accompanied by at least one parent. . SUNDAY SCifOOL at Racine . Wesleyan United Methodist Church at II a.m. instead of 10 a,m. due to · communion services. ., I MONDAY ANNUAL MEETfNG of the Meigs County Unit of tbe. American Cancer Society Monday at 7: 30 p.m . . ai . Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Com11any meeting room. .· ~·~ PARENTS OF Kindergarten students of Southern Local School District to meet Monday · between 9 and 11 a. m. in the kindergarten room. Children MEET nJESDAY are not 1o report at this time. POMEROY - The Meigs Classes will begin Tuesday. County American Cancer (Miss E. Mees) ROCK SPRINGS- Grange Sociely will meet Tuesday at Monday 8 p.m. at Grange Hall. 7:30p.m. not on Monday as wu THURSDAY previously announced. RED CROSS Thursday, Sept. 2at 7:30p.m. in the cafeteri~ of (Judith Ann Baxter) Veterans Memortal Hospital. DAUGIITER BORN Alfred Justus, Red Cross SYRACUSE -Mr. am Mrs. and flowers graced the bride's College where she was a representative from Columbus, Bruce Teaford of Syracuse table. Mrs. Unda Stout, New member ol Delta Theta Chi will be present. POMEROY - Miss Janet E. Alvin Smith, brother of the announce the blrtb ol. their first Martinsville, and Miss Rets socorily, a cheerleader, and Mees, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. groom, served as best man. child, Sherri I.,ynn, 7 lb. 4 oz., Clegg, Proctor, registered member of the Golden Girls. Richard Mees, Rt. 2 Pomeroy, The new Mrs. Smith is a 1969 August f1 at Holzer holpital. The groom attended Rio guests. became the bride of Edward F. graduate of Meigs High School Paternal grandparents are Mr. The new Mr. and Mrs. Grande College, where he was a Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. and is presently employed at and Mrs. VIrgil Teaford, Williams will reside oo Fourth member ol Pi Sigma fraternily Ehno Smith, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. the Meigs County Courthouse. Syracuse, maternal grandand graduated from Mountain Street in Syracuse. The double ring ceremony took Mr. Smith, also a 1969 graduate parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ollrles The bride attended West State College. He is employed place at Helen Mauck of Meigs High School, Buctley of MlnersviiJe; greatVirginia Universll)' and was by the State ol. Ohio, Division ol. Galbreath Memorial Chapel on graduated from Tri-County grandparents, Mrs. Edith graduated fnm Mountain State Banks. June 19, at 4 p.m. at Athens, Technical College at Nelsonville Teaford, Mlnemllle; Mr. and Ohio. The Rev. Claude Sandlin in June and ls presently serving Mrs. George Casto, MIMlep«rt officiated. with the U. 's. Army at Fort R.D. and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miss Jean Mees and Miss Knox, Ky . RACINE - The Racine Priddy, Rutland, R.D. American Legion Auxiliary Pamela Mees, sisters of the Unit held its annual picnic bride, served as maid of honor . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . recently at the Racine park. and junior bridesmaid. Mr. Martha Lou Beegle and Jeanette lawre~ce, who PICNIC ENJOYED By Katie Crow~ assisted at the Red Cross MIDDLEPORT The bloodmobile, gave their report. Middleport W.C.T.U. held Its Art Classes for D' Artiste Gallery, 525 N. 2nd The Racine unit will serve the annual picnic Friday evening at St., , Middleport, ,_Ohio,..--Ru!_h Gosney, In· Canteen at tjleir next visit in the Legion park. Present were strudor. Beginninilei)tembel"-6 • December POMEROY - Pleasantly surprised recently was Mrs. December. Betty Cline, Iva Turner, Beulah 2, 1971. 13 week courses. Dorothy Roller, Middleport, with a visit from Mr. and Mrs. John A large box ol. ribbons from White, Inez Turner, Isabel Beeson and famlly ol MI. Gilead. funeral baskets was reported Winebrenner Lena and Mr. Beeson is the son of Cora Jones Beeson and the late Leo sent to the V.A.C. hospital at McKinley. Guests were Denette Evening Classes-7-10 p.m. Beeson and grandson ol the late William Beeson who operated tbe Dayton where blind veterans and Sandra See. Blessing was Priode ·Lumber Company in Middleport with his brother, the late weave them into rugs. given by Inez Turner. Following A communication from the meal tentaUve plans were Bob Beeson. Monday- Graphics and water color pointing. The Priode I.Aunber Company was purchased by the Valley district president Geraldine made for the aruma! county Tuesday-Oil painting and grophics fer leonogers - 13 Kessinger announced the Fall meeting to be held in SepI.Aunber Ccmpany. thru 19 ye~rs. Wednesday-oil painting ond grophlcs from llfe-111 conference in Athens, district The Beesons made the trip especially for their children to tember. ages. view the former heme o1. his parents and grandparents and to Oct. 7. An invitation was exThursday-Oil painting ond graphlco-men only. reminisce a little over days that used to he. TheBeesons see many tended the group to attend the BORN fN JULY Afternoon Classes reception and dinner for changes in Meip County and hope to return to the area again. Tuesday-Oil palntlngond graphics--1 · 4 p.m.-ollagos. NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Wednesday- Children ctasser.-4:30 to 6 p.m. Mr. Beeson reported that his mother, who Is 87 years old, still department president Mrs . Mrs. David Simpson of New Rilymond Sloan at Ashland Haven announce the birth of a manages to gosh~ing at least once a week. Sept. 25. Acontribution for a gift daughter Staci Lyn, July 4 at was made. Mrs. Virgil Walker Pleasant Valley Hospital, All tuilioo except children's are $39.00 for the 13 week IT CERTAINLY WAS GOOD to see Charles R. Karr, Sr., will attend. course, payable on registration. weighing 9 pounds 4% ounces. Meigs County Cmunissioner, back on the job after an illness of Mrs. Jo Robinson was ap- Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tuition for Children's classes are $19.50 lor the 13 week three montlls. course. payable on reglstra11on. pointed JUnior Activity Mr. Karr, who has had four severe heart attacks, has had chalnnan and began plans for Carl Gardner, Jr. of New All necessary materials may be purchased olthe gallery lor aPf)rox. $20.00 for the 13 weeks. surgery toplaceanangiostatover his heart. The device regulates favors for veterans hospitals. Haven, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul the beart beat am blood pressure. We sincerely wish you con- Total membership in the Unit is Simpson, Sr. of Pomeroy. Maternal great-grandparents llnued good health and it's good to have you back. Registration will be accepted on SAturday, September 4, eighty.<Jne, fifty-three are paid are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gardner, 6·9 p.m. at the Gallery . up members. Sr. and Mrs. Park McDaniel, BELATED BIRTHDAY WISHES to Eskey Hill who Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Eunie Sr., of Point Pleasaht. celebrated his 75th Monday. Brinker are attending the EBkey has the largest pony farm in Meigs County. His days National Convention . In are never dull, keeping up with the chores that have to be done on Houston, Tex. this week. Abenefit dance for the U.S.O. a farm and entertaining his 17 grandchildren. Speaking of birthdays, Mrs. Annie Hudson, Syracuse, was sponsored Saturday night. celebrated ber 94th birthday Aug. 7 while a patient at Veterans Mrs. lawrence is chairman for the U.S.O. in this area. The Memorial Hospital. . Mrs. Hudson suffered a fractured hip on July 20. Prior to her !raveling prize, donated by Mrs. injury she managed to sew and make qullts without the aid of Beegle, was awarded Mrs. 'Opal glasses. Isn't that a marvelous accomplishment? Beller late than Diddle. never - "Happy Birthday". TWO DAY SALE RUTLAND - The Auxiliary AT THE CLOSE OF THIS YEAR'S season, labor Day, Coney of the Rutland Fire Department Island, Cincinnati, closes Its doors and turns out its tights forever. will hold a rummage sale ' Frequent Ohio River flooding, lack of room to expand, and Friday and Saturday, Sept. 10 To kick away the blahs. Tied to your Increasing nearby traffic problems have forced the closing ol the and II at the Rutland Fire liking, cut for your kind of life. A kicky little Anyone having park. But to the more than 50 ml111on persons who visited Coney House . shoe with the new "now" look. Island the past 85 yeara, the park will remain a warm flow of donations or wish donations to be picked up are to contact Mrs. · happiness In their memory. •• However, a new park will take its place. Many of the more Virginia Michael at Miller popular rides will be dlsmanlled and moved to Kings Island, a $30 Brothers Store, 741.-5024. ml111on, 1,600 acre amusement park complex now under construction at King Mills, Ohio. Coney Island will continue tOtive, at least in part, at Kings Island. The ·new park, about 20 minutes north of Cincinnati on Interstate 7lis scheduled to open next spring. Mr. and JArs. &ward F Smith Janet Mrs. ]olm Thomas Williams Mar:ne• d ]une 19 Reports Given at Picnic Katie's Korner NOTICE r.:: The stomp kicker WHERE tOU SAVE Homemakers at Picnic HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING GAS - OIL - ELECTRIC . eFREE ESTIMATES eFREE DELIVERY ,eEASY TERMS .SALES AND SERVICE NEW HAVEN - Haven Homemakers held their annual family picnic at the park in New Haven Aug. 7. Coffee and cookies were served following dinner. Pictures of the group were taken by Mrs. Harry Vickers. Games were played and prizes awarded. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wise, Mrs. Jesse Maynard, Mrs. David Zirkle and daughters Terri and Debbie, SALE PLANNED POMEROY - The Women's Missionary Society of the 'Mt. Hermon Church will hold a rummage sale Friday, Sept. 3, sl<l rting at 8:30 a.m. Items will be sold from the back of a truck on Pomeroy's Main Street. In MIDDLEPORT, O. case of rain the sale will be held 111!1__________ .,.________ ., .Saturday. FOREMAN &ABBOTT Mrs. Russell Maynard, Mrs. AI Sprouse and daughter Marsha, Mrs . Emory Hart, . Mrs . Harry Vickers, Jr. and son Matthew, and Mrs. Sadie Warth. The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Russell Maynard in Point Pleasant. Beautiful blOOming Plants $4.00 up Dudley's Aorist Serving: Gallipolos, Middleport & Pomeroy, 0. and Mason Co., w. Va. DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE n-•• ,,.....,_,,a : ·-•lfll • lit . . . . . Club Theme Knowing, Growing, ·showing Specimens . Rtn'LAND - A program, "KnowlJII, Growing and Showing Specimens ," I* 1ted by Mns. Bruce Davis alid Mrs. WUUam Willford Ng!dlghied the~ meelint! of the Rutland Friendly Gvdeners at thehomeoiMrs. Tom Stew_.-t Wedneay evening. . Mrs. Larry Ednrds, vice s".tvt was given by the group, and DINING tr--·-·--·-,..·---··-·-·••·-·--·-····-·--·-"f tm: Curtis Reunion Held In Alexandria, Ohio Fri_gidaire Skinnr. Mini. f"ds a most anywhere. {Only 2 feet wide) •389'5 BAKER . lJeti'l., a1ion C'lub Meip eo; Branch ..@ flit Alhons tou~ty Slvlngs & Loon Co. 2ft Socond St. Pomorov. O!Iio Member Federal Hom• Loan Bank Member Ftdtral Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation. All accounts Insured up to 120,000.00 'I . CHAPMAN'S SHOES M~IN ST. POIIERUY FURNITURE 'T'Oihfc 'J'" !he B -v and Mrs. Carpenter, penetration into the root area. educational chairman asked for Mrs . Bruce Davis, horentries In the educational ticulture chairman, gave a talk department of the show. on knowing and - growing specimens. Mrs. Davis said the six things in knowing a specimen !lowe ~. such as marigolds, zinnias, calendulas, peonies, asters or oriental Julie, Mesa, Ariz.; Mr. and poppies was the following : Mrs. Arthur Rose and Steven, Form, the flower is in its most Belpre; Mrs. Walter Marich ~rfect stage, center should be and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. J . H. Rose and Richard, of Diamond, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Flaugher, Bloomdale, With Their Ohio; Ima Role, Mrs. Fredda Shook, and Harry R-. Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Rose and grandson, Pa~ Adams, Tenderly SAy Willard, Ohio; MI'S. Mabel " We Share Your Grief" Leathers, Mansfield; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rose, Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wolfe, Colum· Strvlnt : GIIIHpols, bus, and Mr. and Mr$. Olelter Mlddleper:t & " - " " · 0. Rose, North canton, anc1 Ma- ea .• w. Va. In Navy, Golden Brown Suede .,.. Rose-Moore Families Reunited RATE studying to he an accredited same. Mrs. Willford noted that with Mrs. James Clrpealer coO.A.G.C. judge presented a the revised O.A.G.C. rules state hostess. lnstallatloo of oftlcea& demonstration showing flowers that tlW! variety for a specimen ~,197bel-72naoun ' wi~ be held0hlo. RollblrdcaD•. 8 80 she had brought, and told why must be named in nexi year's .. w they were or weren't sllows, or they will ool be Mrs. Richard Fetty, Jr. II to specimens. She noted that a judged. She said it-is best to have the garde~ lipe far, gladiola should have a straight leave as much foliage on any October. Mrs. Howard lllrch. stem, the flowers should be well specimen as possible and field will present 1 paper on spaced with colO.. showing in ail always disbud ..Sbe closed her "Attracting Birds to your · the buds. If any spent bloom remarks, urging more mem- Garden," Mrs. Harold Wolfe need be removed, the sheath is bers to display in horticulture will have an exhiblt of a variely to be left on as well as some classes. of bird feeders. foliage. She said if any of the Mrs. Stewart served refresh" September · Song," florettes bloom out of line they ments at the close of the arrangements showing rhythm, can be worked into straight meeUng. using mums, will be brough~ by position with the wannth of The next meeUng will be held members for judging. This will your hand. The bloom should be at the home of Mrs. Homer complete the i97().71 garden 60 pet. the height of the Parker,September;l:l. 7:30 p.m. club year. specimen and the stem 40 pet. Gladiola color is determined by number, and the size is by 100, 200, etc. For eumple a 100 is the small miniature, 2% in. florette. For Dahlias, make 11ft sure the container is big enough to show the blooms facing the same direction, fresh, stem as long as posaible, making sure you disbud completely. OUR SPECIALTY Mrs. Willford noted that a PR.ME RIB OF BEEF specimen rose should have three sets of leaves, fresh STEAKS bloom, well opened out. If it is not out, you can blow your Sonny 's Cocktail Hour- 5 Til7 breath into it to open it a little DAILy more. Make sure foliage is clean, if necessary wash with sudsy water. Disbud and have a good length stem. The zinnia should have three sets of leaves, no yellow showing in center, if it does, take tweezers and pull out. It is better if the center is closed, if a collection, they must be same size, same color, opened out the It was noted that the sho\V well developed. .®Jo tm: . PASSBOOK . .· Mrs. Howard Birchfield read must have an average of five Substance, fresh, "not soft," two poeins, "Autumn is entries by each met_Dber (in the or old, petals should be crisp, Owning," and one oo gar- artistic and horhculture or not bruised. president, conducted the dening, for devotions. edu~ation, combined) to gain' Color, should be brilliant, ~ meeting. '!be Collect Members showed a specimen the full points allowed for clear, pure color, no sunDnnia for roll eall. Mrs. Bill participation . Ways of im- burning, or fading of bloom. gave the proving the show were Color does not mean what color Williamson lleCretary's report and Mrs. discussed. but rather clearness. Birchfield the treasurer and The traveling prize donated Size, depending on variety of flower fund reports. by Mrs. Fred Wi111amson was flower, should be average, not The group completed plans won by 'Mrs. Bruce Davis and und~rsize or oversized. for a rummage sale the Mrs. Rarold WoHe received the Foliage, on StelJl should he weekend of Oct. 1-2 ai the Fry door prize. present, good color, no.rmal building in Middleport. If The following club acUviUes size, and to be in good condition, anyone has articleS to donate ,to for August were reported : bank no tears, bruises or evidence of 11 they may eal1 any club flower arrangements were spray or dust. member for pickup. made by Mrs. carpenter, Mrs. Stem, be in good proportion to Mrs. Wlllfonl reported on the Willford , Mrs. Davis, Mrs . the bloom, straight and strong. pop bottle cap proceeds to be Parker and Mrs. Edwards. Evidence of recent disbudding Ulled for Dower show expenses. Mrs. Carpenter made for the or disfiguring counts off on It was ooted that Mrs. Bruce Rutland Churches of Christ m\d points. May and Mrs. Jerry Eads have the Nazarenes and the Rutland Mrs. Davis noted that spike, resigned. Mrs. May will fu1fil1 Post Office. stalk, or multiple flowered stem her part in the Dower show to Making entries in the Meigs such as gladioli, the same rules c:omplete ber year's activities. County Fair flower show were apply but stressed that spacing She is preparing ribbons for the Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Carpenter, offlowers should be regular and winners of the show. . . Mrs. Willford, Mrs. Parker, well spaced . She said the A nature !bur and ptcruc has Mrs. Bill Williamson, Mrs. Fred number of flowers and buds been tentatively set for Sept. 16 W'tlllamson, Mrs. Birchfield and with color showing and tight at Forked Run State. Park. Mrs. Mrs. Bruce Davis. The entries buds, they should he in good James Carpenter will complete won 17 of the tota142 rtb~ns for proportion and present a arrangements. .Mrs. ~wards artistic arr~gements With f1ve pleasing balance. Mrs. Davis conducted discusSIOn on of them bemg blue for ftrst noted that growing takes . printing of program ~k for places. . _ months of work and planning mi:GENERAtWMB 'IPin . . fhe amallllllla 19'11-~ ~ 1t was d~1ded. to In addition .two blue rtbbons and your blue ribbon ones come tile family rl Mn. , _ Pooler. 8'1, front, rl Chesla' the have 1t ?""ted by Quality Pr_lnt were won in horticulture, one from good soi\ and culture with &Mt.crelltcmdnothel'; back row, 1-1', Mrs. Carol Roush, Shop With. ea~ member paymg blue for junk container,.one blue 10 pet. coming from special ~. W. Va.; great-granddaughter, hdding T8111111J . for wildflower collection, one touch and your loving care. a fee for 11. Mrs. Rarold WoHe, preSident, blue for dried and preserved The five important factors in Roolb, ~ge 2, &n~t.creatcranddau8hter; Mrs. Marilyn read a letter from Mrs. Robert flower collection, and one white growing are : W1eaer, Fa1rbGm, Wo, grmMaughler, holdi•lila Roush; (Dulcie) Reibel of Morristown, for a picture or plaque made Soil should have organic grut.creat.gaudcWd, and W'illlam Pooler, Sr., !0, Mrs. a former member of the from preserved materials. mate;ials such as manure, Plloler'B - rl Oleller. Rutland Garden Clu.b, who Four members, Mrs. crops or 'peat, with plenty of requested _that an article and Willford, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. moisture and mulched carefully picture concerning the. many· Edwards and Mrs. Carpenter and have good drainage. honors of the club durmg the attended the state convention of Fertility, fed properly as ' recent state convention of the the Ohio Association of Garden necessary, in small doses O.A.G.C: be sent to the Garden Clubs held at the Neil House, frequently, beware of high in ·Path Editor, Mrs. Ralph White. Columbus, August 1().11-12, nitrogen fertilizers as they will Mrs. Reibel noted that Mrs. Roy attending workshops for force green growth and not the Snowden, president of the publicity, program, flower Dower . . Rutland club, had attended to show, therapy. Room, the greatest fault is POMEROY - Tbe 65th an- and Sandra Rathburn, Dayton. accept a second place state . The following members that most of us don't allow nua1 CUrlis Reunion ci the Also, Mrs. Douglas Bissell, award for the program book - 5erved as instructors for the enough room for growth. They descendants o1. Hoit and Mary Brian, Mike, Royce a[\d Brent, her daughter, Mrs. Homer junior club, the Merry Gar- should be transplanted early FGSier Curlis W8ll beld at Tuppers Plains; Dana Johnson, Parker. had received the deners, Mrs. carpenter COD· and begin dis budding and Parker Park in Alexandrta, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis and honorable menUon award for dueled a workshop on making deshooting early as possible. OhioSunday,Aq. 22,with10in Aimee Kay, Granville; Mrs. the publicity book and her pictures using burlap She stressed that annuals • lnst•ll It wher1 the wash 11. •~chon, both, nursery . • . tnywht,.. attenclanee. Stella catanzaro, Cincinnati; granddaughter, Mrs. James backgrounds with designs from demand sun for good growth. you can Pt adtqUIIII wl~nl. plumfl. Al1eDding were Mrs. Mollie Mrs. Sara Thompson and Carpenter, the ftrst pl~ce dried flowers and plant Most important, buy good iftlondventinc. Pullins, Mrs. Ralph Bowman, Tommie Jean, Escondido, garden therapy award durmg materials; Mrs. Willford, a seeds bulbs, or plants; there • Wnhor end dryer Nell do t ltmiiy·liZO lood It the umt tillll or I')" Reid Rose, Harold Rose, Mr. Calif.; Gail Roberts and Wendy the convention. Mrs. Parker flower arranging workshop and are ~o bargains in plants or depa.-.tty. am Mrs. Donald Griffith and and Ina Sanford, Johnstown, and Mrs. Carpenter accepted how to grow, show and groom seeds; keep a record book, grow • 2·S,.ed Wtshtr. Ro1ulor plus David, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Brian the' awards on behaH of. thetr specimens; Mrs. Parker and enough to insure good selection Delic:lte - i"ll lor the hoaibility t Moreland, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Bradford, Wooster; Mr. and club, The Rutland Friendly Mrs. Carpenter, a nature tour of of blooms. The easiest way to fomily washormusthtvt. , . • Permanent Pta' s C1r1 in both Crispin, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mrs. Curtis Bradford and G~. . the Leading Creek ar~a in- grow specimens is in a row ln Woshor ond llryef. Curlis, Mr. and Mrs. Gonion Wayne, Arlington, Ohio; Mr. · Mrs. Reibel observed this :was eluding, Titus Cave, a tour of cutting or vegetable garden. " Rose, Randy and Elinor, aD ol and Mrs. Otto Bradford and . unusual, that three generations FortMeigsandpicnickingwhile She stressed that staking is Newark; Elijah Johnson and Clarence Bradford, Racine ; were present to accept awards. there; placing an educational most important. After you Joe Johnson, Wayne, Ohio; Keith Johnson and Mrs. Mereda The Rutland Club was the display of plant materials in the select a flowe r for your Mrs. HazelCurtis,Mr.andMrs. Withrow, Columbus; Mr. and sponsor for organiz~ng the window of the Rutland Branch, specimen, place two or three Perry Curtis and Sandra, Mr. Mrs. Hubert Johnson and Earl, Friendly Gardeners, m Aug. Pomeroy National Bank, and stakes around it taller than the bloomandputapaperorplastic and Mrs. John Brewer, ~.and Mrs. Kennit Anderson, 1960. Mrs. Carpehter had also making terrariums. Reedsvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Caroline, Robert and David, received a second place state The club has subscribed to the bag to protect it from hail, rain Charles Curlis and Chris, Mr. Mr. and M_rs· Kenneth Duke, award in the O.A.G.C. Home Garden and Flower or smt until you do cut it to take MIDDLEPORT, 0. and Mrs. Paul Curtis, Donna, Carol, Jackie and Annette, Mr. Kodachrome slide contest in Grower magazine. Mrs. to the show as a specimen. Gary, and Alban Ray, Mr. and and Mrs. Eugene Johnson, all of class II, a Bird Bath. Howard Birchfield will prepare Mrs. William Willford who is During the state convention it the Green Thumb column for p4"'CC....,_ _ _..,.••_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . , Mrs. AI. Pooler and Julia, Mr. IAlexandria. was also noted that the club will the Daily Sentinel, Sept. 13. and Mrs. David E. Seals, Ricky receive ·the following regional "Summer Madness," flower awards, first in publicity, first arrangements modern in design C' in garden therapy, third ~or the were brought by designated l l j f/.J ~ /,; ). j l9fi9..70programbook, third for members for judging by Mrs. the flower show, Fill Your Carpenter, Mrs. Edwards and House With F1owers, and first Mrs. Parker with Mrs. Tom MINERSVILLE _ "Herbe made .ol this ·, Bl ue n.bbons for the SCJP project, Let's Keep Stewart rece1vmg first place and How to Grow Them," was were gtven Mrs. HHomerl HoMrlter, Rutland A Bloomin' Clean and Mrs. Howard Birchfield the topic used by Mrs. Edison Mrs. Denver o ter, s. Town d Holloo who presided at a recent Edison Hollon and Mrs. Alfred ~. Bruce Davis, Mrs. Bill secon · TlPS GlVEN meeting of the Wildwood Yeauger. Williamson, Mrs . James Mrs. Parker gave gardening Garden Club held at the heme of Guests were Mrs. Robert Carpenter and Mrs. Rarold tips for September, suggesting Mrs. A1fred Yeauger. Hamm, Mrs. Stacey Arnold, Wolfe were named to furnish now is the best time to prepare FollowlngrollcaDoofavorite and Mrs. Don Grueser. Mrs. floral arrangements for the andseedanewlawnorremake berbsand their use Mrs. Hollon ~vid Nease received the door bank during September. Mrs. an established lawn. Work in Open All Day Tllursdays pointed out that !bey make ~. A dessert course . was Wolfe named the regional humus or fertilizer and leave Open Fri. Nighttil9 beautiful gardena, told how to served by hos~: 8SSISted meeUng delegates for 1971-72 as the surface level. Improved grow each and named a few by Mrs. Clifford Phillips. Mrs. Birchfield, Mrs. Edwards, strains of Kentucky bluegrass BankAmericard Available including thyme, chives, sage, Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. or fine fescues make the best Middle of Upper Block . parsley, dill, lavender and SON BORN Parker. lawn. Water in well and keep Pomeroy rosemary. Also hiSBop, a MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Willford, general moist. A light mulch will medictnal herb. Mrs. David Carroll Jacks, Sr. of chairman for the flower show, prevent rapid drying out and Devotionals in cbarge ol Mrs. Middleport announce the birth "BUSY Days" to be presented encourage germinalion. Carl Gnl r !Minded poems of a SCII, David CarroD, Jr. at Saturday, .Sept. II, at the New evergreens balled and and a prayer. Holzer Medical Center, Augast Rutland Elementary School, burlapped can be planted riow, Mrs. Paul Fisher gave a 16, weighing 6 pounds m1 oz. said Mrs. Fr&nk Christy,' an as well as crocus and narcissus demonstration oo how to make Mrs. Jacks is the former Joyce accredited O.A.G.C. judge, will bulbs. For the latter, the soil a "hollyhock" doll. Mrs. David McDaniel. Grandparents are judge the event. Members were should be well drained and Nease presented gardening tips Mr. and Mrs. PaulL. McDaniel, assigned to prepare fpod to be planting depth should be three for the month. She said Sr. of Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. served at the judge's luncheon times the diameter of bulb. chryaanthemum clumps may Clair E. Jacks, Salem center. which may be attended by Chrysanthmum plants in full be purchaaed now and selfjll' Great-grandparents are Mr . D)elllbers ol the club. She bloom can be set out. Water in Tlwy' 111 tlw bootl you fall blooming, that narcissus, and Mrs. Arthur C. Barr ,........requested that aD members well to prevent loss of bloom. undetltMd. Tlw ones that crocllsandtuilpbulbsshouldbe MiddlfllClrt, ~. ~ Ja~, meetFridayafternoon,Sept.lO, Day-lilies can be planted and planted · now for spring Ala'on. Mrs. Vtrguua McDaniel to do the 'staging; that all old clumps can be divided and make it to flit •round blooming. NewlaWDSshouldbe and the. late George A. Me- members enter horticulture reset. lawns should be ferin your WOfld ... to look seeded and evag1ta1S set if Daniel of Cheshire. Great- specimensandtheybeplacedin tilized now, as freezing and the way you w.n to look. they are balled and burlaped. great-grandmother is Mrs. botUes without writing on them, thawing permit their Roaes should ·receive their last Floca Ann Barr of Rock Castle, feeding this month. W. Va ., and great-great.Arrangemell~ foc month grandfather is Roscoe E. Holloo were called Memones are . of Chester. We pay you to land the pay is 11~>. ' POMERoY ·- The RoseMoore l'dllllcm was held Sunday Aug.22; atthehemeo1Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keller, l'umeiO). Rose famil;y ol.llceia elected were,J& 5 'ml, Harlow . Roae, vice I* t•~&. Hlrry Roae and aecrelllry41 wer, Janei Lou Marich. 'the reunlGn ' tn 1972 will be at the heme ri Waller Marich in Akron. Moore family olfkers elected were, ' president, Cecil Eiaelsteln; vice j& .IIden!, Paui Moore and secretary~ Mrs. Bertha Smith. Theil'...;u_ln 19'12 wiD be at the Slll1Ain cluch. · Attending wer I• . and Ml:s. Archie Rose, Mr. •nd Mrs. Earl Dean, Jenny, Melanie, and Denise; cecil Eiselstein, Paul Moore, Mr. and Mrs. ~ohn J . Rose, Mandie and Julie, Mr. and Mrs. David Koblent:&, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keller, Randy, Rodney. and Russell, Mr. and Mrs. George Genhelmer, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Law1ence Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr, Florence Circle, Mr. and Mra. Dnnglas Circle, Larry D. Circle, Klm Follrod, Don Rose, Joyce l'nlffill, Mrs. Roger Rose and c. Ghillie r11 Boot In Dark Brown Suede .,•. Sympathy lbrels I .. D. Dark Blown Suede •16• Dudley's Fbid • • .. �-• Q ' . 12- Tile """'ayTtna-Sa•h•J,, 'Q,AIII- a,lfll NLLY'S ·POINI'EBS . Personal Notes . Snap-on Dress Collars By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY-Like Mrs. 0. E . R. , I, too, particularly like dresses with while or light-colored collars. When I buy a new dress .with such a collar, I carefully rip it off and sew snaps to .the collar edge, then match them to the dress neck edge. Wheri a collar becomes soiled, I sim(:ly unsnap it, launder and snap back on. Saves many a cleaning bilL- MRS. L. F. A. !Pl---m Jackson EUlogized as Martyr . . . POMQOY-Mn.CII8r* POMEROY _ -~ .,a;.tb ·~ hame of . Mr._IIIII Mrl_~ ,.._ _ .. · Tbe Reclllr, Mr. ind Mrs. Bill BlebsJee 111111 Mn.. Gayle ' • .., ...,.. .....IIIOIIell,........ns.beld ,JobnsoO and family, ·Mr. lllld Prke are at Xaot state 8lliiUil reunim ri !be Joeepb WUI, Pomeroy. Gnee. WIJ "''*1, A114- 21 at 1he farm Mrs. Gary J~. Brian and Ualvenlty · t•_Ia weebad ancl Etbel Wbldan tamiiy -... given by lla)Uilllld Wlndan. bamnl Mrs. ~ Recllut Brady, Carrolllal; Mr._ and att-'la& die _. ·~ ·held $mday, Alii!. 2Z at tbe A~ . wen llrL Ray ~- A llcam~ ~ Mrs. Johnny . Gedach and , <ilaJe . F.Mallea AIHclatloa · · · Wlndcm,Mr. andMn. Rloami Mrs. Henry .Q!oper, David, diaaetatDOCII_ftllmjoJedwttb Darla, Mr. and ;Mr!l· W. A. tede'!11' Caldermre. They Wlndcm, Mr. and lin. Lawllll · Doug, and Janet left Friday fir bible graee gma by Mn. BiD Broob. and t.mily, Mr. and are delepleS of die MeteS JNSPECI'ION ~ Windon, Uoyd, LIDCe and Dill; their horne in LaGrange, ID~ Jo..,..~",. . . . . . Mrs. Harry Ba-oob and family, ·Co.ty Teadaen' AuJL Mn. · CARPENTER - . Annual Mr.andMn. Milel Mchr!IDd, afterseveraldaysvisit,.ithber . Al»s•·•"~Mr.aJidMrs. Mr.andMrs.CiydeGerlachSr., 8'¥....., 11 )ll'ei'Jdeid ol the Jilspection was f:Oiwlucted by ()>lnmhua; ·Mr.*ndJirS. ,W,.tt mother, Mrs. Eva Hllrtley and PauiPGIItelwaile, -Tom; Bill Letart; Mr. and Mrs. Odell ....,.;w.., 11111 Mrs. Price, i)eputy State Muter, Virgil WiD, Tenr and Gl!y, Qrove grandmother; Mrs. James lli"OIII!, Mr_. *lid_ Jibs. W. B. Recti.- and. Lavonne ~· -re''-: They _wm retom Atkins and Junior · Dl:puty OI.Y; Mn. ·VIrPU BaJIGr, Faulkher · 11ro1111 Jr Ievin and Mike ear oilton Mrs Chri tm -- _, Paulirie Atkins, when ColUmbia ~. Went!eU, · Rlllb . 81111 Miss Frances Glaze of llrollll; · ·• · r ' · · · s a lids eventng Grange No: .243$ beld tbeir Ql"-, Mr. and Jlts. Roberl Marshall, Mr. and Mn. Ronald . .. - Addin,l; Mr. ud Mn. Lancaster was the recent guest Waid, Weirloa; Mr. ~ Mrs. Wooda, Florence, Pa. llllll)lllilllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllltii!RM Augl!st meeting Saturday I..arrY Clay, Ypai)lnli, Midi.; of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zirkle, l>arl'ell Recbw 8Dd family, Unable to attend were Hazel OPEN HOUSE SEt , evening. The Cbocola": Dale Mn. WaJI! ~. Mr. IIIII Mr. and Mn. Ira Ray But- Millal Pa.. ~ and $Jree Bowell LOOdina of Fontana OOOLvn'LE _ Open house Cake contest was held w1th five . Mn. Vlrgil WlndQII, DeWe. · cher,Pat,Pam,Mikelll!dPaula Howell, .;.. Paul Bagbes, .Calif. and Mr. 'Jake Bowen: f M .enlries. Ruth.'Ann Jordan had Brian, Becky and Blair; Mr. of Jacksonville Beach, Fla . .are .....n...._.-n.. · "'-'··, ...:..· _..... ..__ ~--tlon "'ty, Obi"o. wUI be obseryed or rs. th winnln . ·g en""' · and · Will and lin D J ..,_.,. ·Mr and ............, uwv .,.. ...,.. .... ""'"' "' Blanche Pullins, R.J;I. 2 . e · ""' . ·· · · · · ,.._.,..... - ~ visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ray Gedadl, a..; Pat, and Coolville Saturclay; Sept. 4 re~resent the 1\'ange at the. Mrs.J.M.Ga~IIIIIVIddte;llr. Butcher and Mn. Jake Betz. ·Frank, PUwell, Mr- and DAUGllTER BORN · celebrating her ·90th birthday county contest m September. and Mrs. James WiD, ~aD· Mr.andMrs. JamesHQYI and Mrs, Thomas Bowell, EQt PoMEROY -Mr. and Mn. anniversary. Houts are 2 p.m. Mrs. ~I Greenlees .had an -Brenda, Bev«ly and Briail, family of Columbus are spen- Uvspool.; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Paul ~on, Jr. of Columbus, ·. entry m the Cape contest and of Pomeroy. ding .the weekend with Mr. and Rousb and family Point announce the birth of a :~:~~~u!oo ~ends·v;~·~ Will . a15? represent Columbia Mrs. Curtis Jenkinson and Mrs. Pleasa'nt; Myla Hudson, daughter, Joan Marie, August 2 "led" and gifts• 'tied n ..... Grange lD the POOlona Contest. DEMOLITION BEGINS OIDl • .,....,.. • IGrange session . ~ . J ake Belz. SyraWSf;; Mr. IIIII Mrs. Lloyd. a t Mt .· Carme·1 Hospl"tal , VI will 'be appreciated and she The Nationa Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lucas Smilb, lUill son, N.,. BaYI!Il; Columbus,weigbingapoundsi3 would like to see ber many Charleston, w.. Va., m COLUMBUS (UPI) of Caledonia, 0., were recent Mr. and Mrs. Fred RDUIIII and ODllces. They have another fri nds November was discussed and DeiDOiition work on the. oldest e · ~State Grang~ meetings building on the. Obiu State guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bomer family,Milhrood; Mrs.D!lrolby daughter, Valerie Lynn, age 3. Jones. . Mcl'JermoU,,.. Cui. Ml Allll; Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. IN HOSPITAL· for candidates were listed. The University t:aJllPU8, lbe 9S-year· Mr . and Mrs. Robert Mr. IIIII Mrs. ()elbert Recti.- Paul Simpson, Sr., and Mr, and SYRACUSE William closest session for this 8rea will old University Hall, started McElhinny left today for In- andfamily,Mr. andMrs. David Mrs.GeorgeHorakMPomeroy; Thuenerisamedicalpatientin be at Frankfort, Ross County, Friday and was ezpectecl to lake. about diaila, Pa. to visit ber siste_r, Rousbaodfamily, Mr:-Ridlard and Leo Zwilling of Columbus. room 232 at·Holzer Hospital. on October 2. . 45 days. . Mrs, lfilda Rose, who will · , return with them. "Miss Debra Hunnell, ·daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hunnell, Pomeroy, has passed ller examinations before the Ohio State Board of ·Cosmetology at Columbus. Miss Hunnell is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School. She has accepted employment at Kay's Beauty Salon in Middleport. · ·• · · lETART, W. Va. - .She Makes Her Own ' .,. ~ Eighth Windon Reunion· .Howell Reunion Middleport j. Polly's Pfoblem - - -- DEAR POLLY- I would like to know how to remove stains from our alwninUin storm door off my . husband's shirts. Nothing I have tried has helped. -LeVERNE ' p.m..OO>, Qllif. (tlPI}-In 111 EpiacopaJ. dudl llalll 'iritb a Black Panther t _,, Gectae Jackwm - -+19.,., In rioleDt wunls • a ~ Gl 1be ~left Saunay, 1 nekafler be -ldlled In a blOody aborted escape at San Quentin Priaoo. llndelgtOI!lld temJrist born- 31Burn on ·Ferry Ohio; DEAR POLLY- Many men's shirts and socks are on display in plastic )lags in shops so I wish the color of the item could be printed on the package. This would be most helpful to color·bllnd people espe<:ially. Also the same needs to be done to thread spools. Many a trip made back to the store could be avoided if the spool had been marked. Brown and black look so much alike in their shiny cellophane wrappers.- W. S. DEAR POLLY- If you have a closet with lightweight hollow panel sliding doors, try ~sing one of these doors for a large cutting board when sewing. Lift, tilt and remove the door; then place on the dining room table which is .protected with a pad or cover. If the inside of the door is painted, black patterns and pins will be that much easier to see. When putting up curtain rod brackets, tape them in place before inserting nails or screws. This makes the job easier and the tape is .,. easily removed when they . are fastened . Toucb-up scratches, nicks and scuffs in plastic-covered furniture with a matching color shoe polish liquid. Be sure to remove any surplus that remains on the plastic after the backing is dyed. This really helps to bide any defects.-LINDA SUE DEAR POLLY-There are husbands who dislike paper napkins and wives who dislike ironing so buy a yard of 45-lnch wide terry cloth, cut off the selvages and cut out six nice-sized napkins. Fringe the edges.-MARIE BRINDISI, Italy (UPI) -A . ~ fercy 'irith lllllft than 1,000 petiMill aboanl bwned fnm stem to atem Satunlay iD the Adriatic Sea. Hundres of panic-~tricken passengers leaped overboard and llflllll to rescue reu - -·, Pomeroy.... Personal .Notes Mn. James Sleets (JemHer Lohse). left Wednesday for Columbus wbere she is a judge You wiU receive. a dollar If Polly uses your favorite at Ohio State Fair for 4-H bomematlng Idea, .P et Peeve, PoUy's Problem or- aolu- nutritim interviews for county tlon to a problem. Wdle Polly In care of thl1 newspaper. rwtmers fer the stale li Obio. It iS held at the Lausche building. Mrs. Mary Klwem._n is the guest of her aon John and family In Sl Louis, Mo. Mrs. Helene Mullen iS a medical patient in Holzer Holzer Medical Center, First Gerald Scott, Kelly ~ton, Don ;Medical Center. Shaffer, Deborah Sheline, Mrs. Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and Robert Yerian and Lew 7.:S p.m. Maternity visiting Dempsey. hours '2:30 to 4:30p.m. Parents Veterans Memorial Hospital only on Pediatrics Ward. , ADMISSIONS - Ella Schultz, Discharges Barbara Baer, • James Bradbury, . Mrs. Racin,e; Minemville ; Mary Marcinko, Clinton Conger, Mrs. Orville Crooks, Margaret ·Culpepper, Tuppers Plains; Arville Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Icenhower Mrs. Kenneth .F ry and Middleport; Norman Lehew, and Eddy of East Liverpool, daughter, Mrs. Sidney Hayman Portland; Norma Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffers, and son, Mrs. Russell Hill and Pomeroy. DISCHARGES May Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Orner aon, Mrs. Sally Litchfield, Mrs. Dailey, local, and Mrs. Sandra Thomas Lowe and daughter, Cooper, Clarence Hayman, Peyton, Syracuse, visited Mr. Johnnie Meadows, Mrs. Loren Delores Lyons, Laura Grant, and Mrs. Homer Icenhower. Parks, Mrs. Earl Phelps and Anna Burton, Mary Armes, Mr. and Mrs. Donald · son, Mrs. Charles. Poling, Mrs. Leota Cooper. Cremeans of near Tuppers Guy Priddy, Mrs. Della Riffle, Pleasant Valley Hospital Plains called on Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dora Roush, Mrs. Phyllis ADMISSIONS : Cynthia Maywood Johnston. Rowland, J. Everett Saunders, Smith, H~nderson, and Everett Mr. and Mrs. Alban Taylor and two daughters, Edith Tucker, Hometown. DISCHARGES : Audrey Taylor and three children, Mr. VACATION ENDED Davis, Mrs. Virgil Plants, Mrs. and Mrs. William Ables and CARPENTER - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffers and Elmer Endicott, Eugene Holter, children visited Mr. and Mrs. daughters have returned from Mrs. Robert Stevens, Mrs . Dillon Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Pauley, an extended vacation trip to the' Garland Bostic, Charles West Cosst during the past Westmoreland and Mrs. Jay local, ·Mr. Clifford Icenhower, Pomeroy Route, visited Mr. and three weeks. They journeyed to Stone. Mrs. Homer Icenhower. New Bct~ton, IDinois, where PHOTOLADY DIES Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carter of they were joined by bis brotberSTAMFORD, Conn. (UP!) I!Haw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Margaret Bourke-White, a Long Bottom, visited Mr. and John Dunham and family, and pioneer woman photojournalist Mrs. Lawrence Johnston. Rev. John Busch remains in · together they traveled to who was one of the original slaff California where they were photographers for Life the hospital. gueais of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Magazine, died Friday of Mr. Dillon Taylor remains Jeffers and family, Bakersfield, Parkinson's Disease. She was about the same. Several from aro1llld here Calif; and Mr. and Mrs. John 67. Starting with the first cover Cordray, Loo Angeles, Claif., of Life, Margaret Bourke-Wbite attended the Meigs County and Mrs. Jeffers' brother, Dana contributed hundreds of Fair. ' -May Johnston Bailey, Jr., who is stationed photographs and dozens of with the U. S. Almy there , phol<H!ssays to Life. joined the group for a visit. The group viewed many points of MARRIAGE UCENSE Interest aloog the way. Most POMEROY - James Swan outstanding sights included Stettler, 18, Chester, and Carlsbad Caverns and The Pamela Sue Griffin, I9, Long Grand Canyon. Bottom. Charles and Kevin Knapp spent a few days with their grandmother, Mrs. Lena Knapp of Langsville. Franklin Russell of Midbetween your first and last paychecks dleport visited recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln TOTAL EARNINGS OV En 1 H ~ Yf ". II ~ Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson . ...... 1 I ~ I '"'"""··~ visited recently with Mr. Albert ~~='--I~ ":..:~::·~ J lG Ye>Jn }S : : : _ ~~~ rr•:• ! -,__ '" •_ •: Beilman. • ' ' "1 ' '' ! "'" ' " " J '1 ·1" ' '. 1 .., IF-A oon 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed of ~(lfl lliJ (llor> I I 70 1100 Ho/1 flO<' : !10.\'1\ ' 'll oJ.fl!'t' 111 1-rn.J IIHI IIUIJ 1~11 0()() lil/ [)(Ill 11li'>IJNI l '• ) ' " Hemlock Grove were Sunday ] QI) 1}6 :JQI ) 11'.8 000 l ) d i)oY) -;r,, 1 I JII('l visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Guy • f'IOil H1 . 0()(l 1':1? .0UO : ~~· tJil'"l ) )I'"! •'11 " i 1""1<1 1)< ''1 Sargent: avtl lli,OOIJ 216 .00H :>Ji; 't·P· .,, \ HW• ~ '\ ''1t•h'' 1 Rhonda Jean Haning visited !f!ltll I I:IOVUO /11) .00') :<ll(\111>': "·1!111~' I '.)•)nolfl l .<:lM' "J f; lt l{ll ) I .l GCI\!Qfl 1 1t;llr'I!!O 1:,-sOtJfll' I r.tr"lfln.'} with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Brady Knotts and grandmother, Anna Scott of BUT HOW MUCH WILL King Hill. YOU HAVE LEFT AT RETIREMENT? Mr. Bill McElroy of Columbus spent a few days with bil Doesn 't It make good sense, then, to puf some•of if.away each payday info savings? We think so and suggest fhaf parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul yOu place it in our care where it will not only enjoy McElroy. unusually high ear n ings but excellent ·security. And Weekend visitors of Mr. and remember .no one has ever had to wa it for their money. Mrs. Howard Thoma and Give us a call today ! Patricia were Mr. and Mrs. Frank.Sarver, John and Eddie ALL SAVINGS GUARANTEED IN FULL of Bridgeman, Mich., and Mrs. Larry Barr and children of Rutlan.d. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarver and children of Bridgeman, Mich. visited with grandGallipolis Phone 446-3832 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson, I ! HOSPITAL NEWS Old Town Elherfelds when you see our beautiful collection Flats News of Fall and Back To find them all here in the I I ' \t~l Go back to school in our easy care knits in dresses, jumpers, ensembles, suits, coordinates. Don't miss the exciting fashions in pants suits in your favorite fabrics. See our complete coat collection- pea coats, short trench coats, jackets, pants coats, casual full length coats - an outstanding group of matching coordinates in polyester knits, flannels, tweeds - a large selection of blouses in many styles and fabrics. Select several of our skirts and matching sweaters latest in fabrics and new fall colors. 1 GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY plac;e Due new Chief of State Punster, Bennett Cerf Dead On Quiet ·Cruise Gagster, em a Doria, Work Elberfelds Jn Pomeroy I zn Europe Be sure to look around in our Children's Department. You'll find complete size ranges from tots to teens and the hard to fit chubby · girls. You'll find an outstanding selection of girls coats, car coats, jackets, slacks, skirts, .91ouses, sweaters, vests, western jeans - dresses - ju'mpers. Shop the main floor for your important · accessories including jewelry, hosiery, handbags, lingerie, knit caps and scarfs the stationery department for your school supply needs the mens and boys department for an odstanding selection of- jackets, . shirts, trousers, coats, · swe~ters, . vests, underwear, ties. Stop in and look around and let us 1\el p you with your selections. I • Seek UN Debates Furor in ,.,....... • HI~ Egypt to L te refatio n 'P n Of iOr Busing Accepted . As Necessary 1 'zns h . accessones. I ,~,,#.oou ..:...:=...o.:.........;_ _~----------......;.-----'----------------"-- 000 people but an ocean of oil. · The mlnlstrale's anAt least 3I persons were nual oil Income runs to '$34 ldUed In the inferM or miWon. &owned. Scores lDilr'l! were lnjlired, Italian naVII autbcri· ties said. '11lere wen !Ill pa qets 97 UEWillEil aboard the ferry "Helerna" wbeiJ tbe fire, wbicll llrob nut In lbe titcbm, swept tliroQgh the vesael as it follond its ooone abo!lt 25 miles IMrih. Gl this )l(l't city on the heel .of Italy's boat. Merchant ships and fishing boats diverted ClOUI'8e to reBy United Press International 8p(lld to tbe sos aent by the ferry's captain. Along wltb wblcb was in Its third day, fea· Mrs. Carpenter, 24, was II'•· A team from Oakwood School Egypt's United Nations am· OOLUMBU'i (UPI) - The Italian navy reacue boats and Inamu.w tract~.- Pulling fured tbe yoong rock group sented witb a silver tea service In Canlal placed second In the bassador will leave for New helicopters, they worked Omtest, wan by Jolm ~. 11 .1 Jackaon Five and acrobatlc and $100. She said she was FFA ccmpetitlm. York Monday to direct a throughout the day fisbing 1be bighljghl of lbe Obio Slate Dave Merrifield. surprised to come out ahead of Don &lttan, Gerald Matthews diplomatic offensive through pa 1 qers frcm the calm Fair bere Satnrda7 as The Flnt Lady of Ohio, Mrs. the other 10 (inalists. and Rusty Miller were the which Egypt hopes to bring waters and taking them to ..._., of vllllllln cmtinued John J. Gilligan, was bmored at ''I was so shocked to wm;· TrumbuU County learn winners about a full..cale debate on the ports up and down the Adriatic Ill allilnd grandstand sblnts, a tea prior to her presentation li s11e said. ''I was !be yOUDgest 1n the 4-H divislm of the hor- Middle East when the Security ticultural contest. Second place Council meets next month, coast -tcll ediibltions and par- the Obio Homemaker li lbe entered lillbe coolest." Nancy Rbynard li Fra'*lln was taken by a learn from government sources said SaturPurt officials at Brindisi said licipate in bwdreds ri eVI!llts. Year Awanl to Mrs. Linda "Suzy;, Carpenter of Coolville. was hunt seat equllatim cham· Sandusky Colliii.Y. · day. all but about 1011!1 tbe peiSOIIS ~. II FarmiagtCII, ,Iowa, Mrs. Gillig_an has domestic pion out 11 a field of more than 1n the Junior Divison Steer The council is to meet to 111 board had been accounted wan 1he I1,011"{Mvld stoclt class help In tbe governor's mansim, 400 entries in the 4-H Hor- Show, the grand champion discuss a Jordanian complaint for by 4 p.m., but that an euct wben bis DR I rractGr puDed but ccmtlmies to enjoy making semanship and Equitation rosette was placed on a 1,07(). about Israel's action in Jerusa. head eow~t was difficult be- 32,'1011 P"IID 300 feel borne-cooked meals for her Horse shows. pound . Charolais-Angus cross lem. cause many pan tgera bad Ed Miller of RockpOI"t., Iowa, Debbie Diehl and Linda Kohl, steer, Tucker . Tucker was Sources in Cairo, quoted by SAIGON (UP!) -U.S. war- Soviet-made I22nun rockets been taken to small villages flni!!hed _..m. His ~ A.C, family. "'Ibe family gets a lot li plea- both of Montgomery were shown by Julie Townsley, 17, of the semiofficial newspaper AI along the !;OilSL palled ZiD.2 feel planes struck CommuniSt posi- into Camp Fuller four miles Abram, said Egyptian Ambas- tions in both halves of the south of the DMZ, South The ferry, an a JCbeduled run 111e 12,0011 pound modified sure fr001 home cooking," Mrs. named reserve champions. Cedarville. . sador Mohammed Hassan el Demilitarized Zone (DMA) Vietnamese spokesmen said. from Corfu to Ancona, was dul-... wan by Bob Bend ri Gilligan said. "In fact, my fam. Crys Flnfroclt toot the western ily bas urged me to cook ewr boriemarwhip competition and Zayyat would try to expand the separating North and South The 201kound shelling attack built In 1954 as a tan1ter but 111e Alti.m Team, Paw Paw, discussions Into consideration of Vietnam while the govern- was the heaviest against the was refitted In 11&'1 and billed BiiiR--+ofFcnst,<llio,-... since we've moved Into tbe Becky Scott of Scioto woo !be mansion. I tNnk homemakl~ is saddle seat equltalim chamv. .t, a resolution to halt Israel's ment's northern defense line northern defense line In a week, as "the largest fen:)" in lhi! tlell'ao!. plonsbip. L' ree%e "aggressive acts in Jerusalem was reported hit by the but spokesmen said there were Gr••!s!and shows at !be fair, a very special art." world" by its Greek owlli!iS, A team frun Ceveland West , which are aimed at Judaizing heaviest shelling in a week. . Costas Eftymiadla of Piraeus. no casualties. Fuller was Tech 111gb School won the first .1. eac ers the city." i The shlp owners said I54 A U.S. Air Force F4 phantom overrun by Communists June automobiles and !rUCks also In lbe FFA divislcm of lbe COLUMBUS (UPI) _ State . They said Egypt also would jet fighter-bomber was fired on 23-24 but since recapture two were aboard the ferry. Natillllll JunlDr' Horllcullural school Superintendent Dr Mar- ask to take part in the debate, by a 37mm antiaircraft gun days later it has been rebuilt judging cmtest. The team, coo- li E 'dSaturd th. uS although not a council member. while on a bombing mission with concrete bunkers. Smoke billowed from the slsHna of Mike Karn Teresa n ssex 881 ay e . . H . . prow of the shlp and many of ~... ' Office of education was preparthiS was approved, 1t would over the Ho Chi Minh supply In Saigon, terrorist hurled a · the paaaengers watched it for Oleung and ~ Beyduk scor- ing an interpretation of the presi- mean three Arab nations would trail in Laos, spokesmen said. fire bomb Into a Natimalist llllllle lime before the Dames ed !be most pomts In answering delltial wage-price freeze order be represented in the debate- The plane streaked across the Chinese embassy truclt Saturlapped up oil deck lUill shot queslians on !be II'oductim and as it applied to schools and uni- Egypt, council member Syria frontier into the northern haH day evening while It was marketing of fruillts, vege·u and Jordan which lodged the down cabin walls. Screams and of the supposedly . neutral parked outside a U.S. agnecy tables Rowers and Dr'llmlllllent.. versl es. . . ' . panic broke out and hundreds ' Essex said the Interpretations original cornplamt. buffer, and destroyed the gun for International Development GAJit!EsVIILE, Fla. (UPI) -Florida Gov. Reubln .Askew li pa 111gen lept into the sea als. should be mailed by Monday In September, the Egyptians emplacement with bombs, they compound in downtown Saigon, SlldSalunlaymassive busing of students to achieve integraUoo iS to escape the Dames. and lie would have a copy by also plan to seek a General said. it was the 53rd ''protec- spokesmen said. ''an •tillrja) and ina~te inatrument ri change" but must be . . . .· ·.. •.·• ·..· .. .·. ·.. ·.·.·.·.· .·. Tuesday. Assembly resolu~on c~ndemn- tive reaction" strike over North The fire-bombing was the .-1 nnUI ID•tioo can be brGadened community-wide. Essex said the Interpretation m~ Israel for 1ts failure to Vietnamese territory so far this only Incident reported in the END OF FREEZE Speaklpg at University of Florida commencement would be the first set of pro- Withdraw from occupied Arab year. The U.S. Command has capital on the eve of national WASHINGTON (UPI) ceremoniel, Alkew said lbe ..,dug of scllnola ned week could visions as applicable to schools lands. . authorized them as a sell- assembly elections, although brillg a crisis In scbool des gregaUan uJlless Floridians "act The Office of Emergency districts since the freeze was In Anunan Saturday, King defense measure. U.S. and other Allied troops Preparedness (OEP) bas ibly " ordered Aug. 15. Hussein of Jordan said his u.s. 852 bombers two have been ordered off the "I'Hblps lbe IDCilt crucial September In tbe long and decided that tbe !lt.day freeze He said one segment would coun~y was prepared to ta~ raids in the southern haH of the streets for lear of stepped-up l'l!lllal'bble bis1GrJ ri our public JCbools will be upon us In a on waces, prices and rent wiD activate a new salary schedule part m. c~ncerted ~ab r~•s­ six-mile-wide DMZ, and Allied CommuniSt attacks. · maltlr' of clays," Asbw ald. "How sad it will be if the emotiCIIS e:lpire offlclally at mldnlgbl for an entire category of tea- lance ~Side lsraelioOCCUpled fighter-bombers, artillery and In Cambodia, Communist Nov. 13. of lbeboarbeeome tbelepcyofageneralion." naval batteries pounded Com· troops trying to ambush a large OEP Director Geerge A; chers if one person in that cate- temtones .. Aaltew said h!sfq was an undesinble metbod, but since no gorywereworkingunderthenew But the king also warned that munillt troop locations, supply truck COOIIOY m Highway 4 IJDroln said tbe freeze did not LONDON (UPI) Karl betatnolntiCIISbad beien J1QIIC'8ell,ltwould bave to be used until schedule prior to Aug. 15. any attempt to isolate J~r~ areas and Infiltration routes In attacked two Cambodian coSchiller, West Germaliy's take effeet autll 12:01 a.m. on it eoald be replaced by 1 bnad commomlty..wfde desegregation Aug. 11 even though He also said cafeteria prices would amount to a renunciation the area, spokesmen said. muanies early Saturday but economics miniSter, glared llllCIIIWi+lij...,e ol cooperaliCII. In effect at the time of the of the Arab cause. Communist gunners Saturday were driven off by American angrily at the dilpatcb tbrougb Presldeat Nb:on aDDounced freeze would prevail, meaning S~ia and Iraq _have closed poured a 9fJ.rnlnute barrage of planes, military sources said. 'l1le guuulllll' added, '"lbe Jaw demands, and rightly so, that lmposllioa of It In a nallonally bis blaclt born-rimmed specthat unless a cafeteria were therr borders With Jordan. In 111r society." • weputanmd ID:Jegreplim br9adcast address on the tacles. Then be exploded functioning under new prices Syria, Libya. and ~eria have Ni1mt called an the grN!ating students to use their abilities preeedlag evening. It was a news agency n:port prior to Aug. 15, then the old broken. relations With Amman, distributed -tier this week "lo lllliit lbe broad t .... u•••nlty dmgregalioo and cooperation and Libya · and Kuw&t have . ····=· ·-:·: :· ··::-:-:-:·.•..·.· ·· .·· . :··:-· .· prices would prevail. saying the International wtacb ultimately will mate busing umecesaary." suspended financial aid. Mmetary Fund.(JMF) favored substantial revaluation of ~ West German mark and other major c:urrendes against the ' American dollar. From his office on the outskirts of Bmn, Schilll:r huul"''iately issued a MOUNT IL"Xl, N.Y. (UPI) A tall pipHm'*lng, well· Francis and Dorothy Kilgallen on the New York Herald Voltaire's "Candide" statement denounc:ing any such -l!elD'U Cerf, tbe publisher tailored man with an urbane and modera!Gr JOOil Olarles Tribune and his second was illuslrated by RockweU Kent. In . SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. typified the President's low key suggestion as "totally lllliUI.'' who c:of,.u """ Randcm HOUle ma.._ and Cbesblre cat grin, Daly on the loagol'unning 'irith a Wall Street brokerage two and a half yean they had (UP!) - President Nixon took a nine-day sojourn here. bat ..-best~ to millions headed me of lbe nalicm'a &lnday night televisim show firm, but with le third-as vice made back their Initial In- break from official duties He will remain at "La Cas& Other European officials of AmuicaDa fir lia joUboob mCllt proeperous and prestl- that won bim personal fame. president of the publishing firm veslmenl Saturday and went for an ex- Pacifica" until Friday when he Botll May 25, 1898, in New of Boni & Uveright-be found sbared bi1 anger They assailed and lelieviiiGD IIIP""'8JlCieS as giOIII publloblng houses for moved from !be post of tended weekend pleasure cruise makes a campaign style swing President N~'s new trade pu-.....--«<CD"Wbat'BMy moretbanfourdecades:Bislist Ycrk OI.Y to a Utbograpber and bis field. president of Random Bouse In on a plush 15-loot yacht along back to Washington with protectionist measures and Une!"diedlaatFridB,yulgbtat li autbcrs Included Eugene 1be daughter ri a wealthy In 1925; Cerf and a boyhood 1966, beCIIl)!ng chairman and the coastal waters of southern speaking stops al Dayton, Obio OjljlC*d bil bopes fat early lia Wtilfdleslti Cuunty bome. O'NeW, William Faulln...., Sln- tobacco dealer, Cerf was a Phi friend, Donald S. Klopfer, cbief executive officer. "It Ill California. and Chicago. Kappa graduall: li ColumboughtBonl &Liverlght's list ri Beta substanti.ll revaluation of their Be . . '13. clair Lewis, Jolul O'Hara, time for a new group to lake Nixon cruised aboard the Ziegler said the Presl~t will Ilia College, where be edited lbe 109 Modem Ubrary titles for over while the old crOwd Is still sleek white and blue "Mojo" be continuing bil review of ~ own currencies, increasing Cerf, who bad been r+e'led Truman CaPote.· Cll1iq.ber their value 80 as to ma2 the .,tier Ilia week frcm Norlber n lshentood and Andre Malraux. bumDr' mapzine, the Jester, $225,000. Two yean later. they around~ that there woo't ~ owned by multi-ml)llonalr~ 1971and1972fiacalyearfederal dollar cbeaper abroad and give Wes*'l*'lti HC18plllll, calla(Nd But it was his lectures, and wrote a column for lbe begsn publisbing books "at any "!'ernigbt executive crisis, Hollywood businessman Frank budgets. He also will be conAmerican exports a price ad- . . lb before llljdnjgbt llld columna, 14 anthologies of caiiiPIS newspaper, !be Specta- random" -hence the name li ~. sa1d. Muller in the company of his suiting often Ill the coming days their new publishing house - delcl by lbe time an am- burner aDd bil regular appea· !Gr. "lbe ~ may come when companion, Charles G. "Bebe" with national aecurity affairs vantage. h!Jaace. anlved at Ibis bcml!; · ruces wltb panelists Arlene - His first job was as a repcrter starting wi Ill a version of autbcn looting for a publisher· Rebozo adviser H A KIBsing willsbunmebecausetbeythink Be h~aded for the Newport The ~":lent;s jollrne~· to On Friday, thec furor in I am too Ubusythelr~- mbey own Beach area where the annual Peking iS In the plannlns stage Europe was overshadowed, eg1111 to se ....,..., ooce • "Ch. aracter Boat Para · de" was and believed -• however, by the reluctant said. "Butthathasn'thapPened . 1·t was. . lha tmany ... t When ltd · I Wdroplbe bemg staged. The . parade his talks With KISalnger are to decillion of .Jtpan - after a yejok. books, oes, " leatures a contest among boat hammer out the. ccmplicaled stubborn holdout of aJmost two engineers opened nine flood e · . owners for the most lllllquely details. ' weeks _ to allow tbe y!n to ~N ( UPl) -:- Tropical · miles an hour. eluding many hired from For Cerf, who COIISldered that decorated craft The bqats are He had no CCIIIIDI!Ilt •on the Ooat, In effect malainll: the ym s111rm Doria .:.lowly loling its ·. No deatha were reported private conlrac!Grs, were caUed control reservoirs in Ma&.a. 11 p11inted and colorfully recent colnments by AFL.c!O and devalning lbe daiJar. And punch -moved 8a'OS8 New Sa,turc!ay frol!l the storm. out to restore power throughout cbusetts and ConnecUcut to "a hearty _belly-laugh is _one finalicial experts pni8eci the England Saturday, leaving Scores · of communities in' the slx•tate area. One work- store runoff from the heavy the beautiful aowlds m !be decorated to look like people George Meany that Nixon is a world,'' that time never came. and animals: "knee jerlt politician." move as 1 polllible first step to Qooded streets, uprooted trees Connecticut and Massachusetts man in Broclrton, r,Jass., was rains. At the Western White House, setting the int.emationallllCileY and power outages in its nte. lost pOwer for as long as hospitalized when be .touched a The storm dumped almost 6 Inches of rain on New York Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler crisis · Doria, the fGurtb lnlpical several hours as winds BUSiil)g· downed power line. · slmm of the 1 1,.., caused uP to 75 miles per hour toppled UprQOted trees blocked roads City In a 24-hour period before . told reporters ''this will provide BODY RECOVERED DRIVER lUlLED the President his fll'St up. HONG KONG ( UPJ) ''What a lot ri AmOricans wide pead damage as it cut trees and power lines. In dozens of · dlmmunities. PaSSing Into western . New don'taeem to ..oclalllald is that through New Jeney and New · Power outages affected about S!lctions of the Connecticut England. Sections Of southeast: . AUCANTE,Spaln (UP!) - A portunity to bre•k away from Another body -... retatlled . from the harbor Friday, l'lillnl Nt&m w•tltbe dollar deYallled Yort beroi e daWll and then 10,000 penCilS in the Bos19.D Turnpike were closed Saturday t:rn New York state recorded minor traffic accidental a local work.~' more than 8 Inches of rain in U intersection resulted in the Be said Nixon carried aboard the nlDDber ol confirmed del'hs batbew-'tnntlobelbeone moved acnlss New England area 'many miles from the morning. hours. murder of one of the drivers, · a briefcase of official papers for from Typhoon Role Ill 1... a to do U beeS• Ibis _,. be · into New Hampsbire and center of the storm. Virtually Many streets were flooded politically p1 ; J•llaell: bame," .Maine. · every city in the stale 1'Bp!ll'ted when ' drain SYStems couldn't The storm was blamed in police said Saturday. They said a bit ol reading on sblplioard. govetnment sp+•n• llld At I p.m. the CUller of the at least minor blackouts. cope with ~ heavy rains. part for sjx deslhs In Maryland Vicente Garcia, 36, was shot to Ziegler said that Nixon nen Saturday. A lotll n• • l a Brllilh hiL.W. said. ''He wants the Europeans and s10n11-... located In soulhwes- Sevel:al ·radio slations wete ·Small streams overflowed in Friday-three on rain-tlllcked death after he began to argue week wlll be following apo11esman llld 11 highways and three In the crash With the three occupants of the . "basi~ally the same pattern •: tf lORI . Were ud ;lipan to do it far hi,m by Lem New fl!.nqi$Nre, It d!d knocked oft the air. many areas. · · of a light plane In Oakland. other car. work and play whleh h¥ )II awned dead. nnlnil!lllheir own aa•aw:les. ~atabout 30 Thousands ri w01~, in- ~ tl.S. Army corps of le m. latest fall fashions and· Notes :d :J;. 0 n DMZ L.m • es School Fashions - you'll You Will Earn a Fortune I ' .,.,Vo-=--L~ . ~VI-NO. .~3-~--------::S-UN::-:D-:-A-:-Y,-:A::-:U-:-GU:-:::ST=-:2-:-9.-1-:-9-::-71:----------P-A-GE-13 ~esq~~r!rt:u~& TOKYO (UP! ) -,-The value of .revaluation. the U.S. dollar declined from 5 The obj rate that had to 6 per cent in relation to the prevailed for 20 years was 360 Japanese yen Saturday in the yen to the dollar. first trading since thiS nation's The Bank of Japan Intervened currency was freed from during the trading period by controls and allowed to Ooat. purchasing dollars to keep the Trading was heavy during the yen close to the level of m to thre!! hours the markets were the dollar. open, and financial sources esUmated that transactions The Tokyo . stock market. which also opened Saturday, tolaled at least $200 million.' The decrease In the value of absorbed the !!hock of the yen's the dollar meant an equal unofficial revaluation after an increase in the value of the initial sell-off of export-oriented yen. It was still far short of Industrial stocks. The DowPresident Nixon's reported goal Jones index .closed at 2,276.67, for a I2 to 15 per cent up 8.48 from the close Friday. revaluation of Japan's curren: Nixon's new economic policy that temporarily suspended the cy. After nearly two weeks of convertibility of the dollar for trying to avoid it, the Japanese gold and imposed a IO per cent government announced Friday surcharge on imports was that the yen would be allowed designed to induce the United to float within unspecified States' Asian and European limits. . trading partners to revalue The conversion rate at their currencies In relation to foreign exchange banks ranged the dollar. Such action would from 342.20 to 342.40 yen to the favorably influence the U.S. dollar, representing a 5 per balance of payments by making cent yen revaluation . .For spot American exports less expen· transactions in hotels and on sive to foreign purchasers and ihe street, the rate was 338 yen foreign imports more expensive to th~ dollar, or 6 1M'• cent for American purchasers. ACt IOn • · surges Wolfpen New~ . NEWLY INDEPENDENT · Bahrein's Sbelkb Ina Bin Sulelman AI Kballfa Is one of . the world's richest rulers. His Persian Gulf Island, w b I c b bas renouncea Us long depend- · ractor New ·wardrobe -from •' nving zn (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) r----------L----------------. *' Jackson was "The unjust will adminiSters California's 12 pribe criiicized by the weapon. · soners, as weU as a corrections The oppressor will get tired." office In San Francisco and a Jackson was sbot to death at slate Rehabilitation DepartSan Quentin Aug. 2I after he ment office in Sim Mateo. allegedly pulled a smuggled gun Total damage was estimated in the prison "adjustment at more than $100,000. There .center" and touched off a were nil injuries. bloody rampage in which the Anonymous telephone call$ in center's prisoners were re- Sa~ramento and San FranCisco, leased, and three white guards and a letter received by the and two while convicts were Sim Francisco Eilll1llner indi· slashed, ·beaten, garrotted and cated the bombings were the shot to death. work of Weathermen, the Early Saturday, bombs uderground terrorist organizawrecked the Sacramento head- lion. The letter said the acts quarters of the · state Depart- were to express "outrage" over ment of Corrections, which Jackson's "assassination." • You'll Want A Complete - ben pUI bim their 01in ~ black ~ priest, called by l!lowillC up three state · Jac~n "a fire ever liurnlng" olfi! es aaoa llGI1hl!m Califor· for black freedom, .00 Black Ilia._ Panther Co.foll!lder Huey NewFwtnd vita fir the 30- loll said "the oppressor will get J*-<lld. black. revolutionary Ured SOOle day" and "the W8e held at St. Augusilne's people will ~ bil kneecaps f¥••pl a..dlln Oakland's off .,. we'U slit every throat of black ghetto, behind an bonor the people who oppress us." gDiri of 40 Black Panthers and Jwitice In America said the 'irith a blue-and-lllaet Panther Rev. Fr. Earl Neil, pastor of 11q frcm the tlip of the St. Augustine's ill a monstrous clocll'. system enslaving . blacks An estimated 1,J!O persons _through all-white juries and attended, spilliDK out of the "while IJ.enchmen known as clwrdl and acr!ll8 the lntersec- racists." tiCII ri two streets outside. l)!ewton said the last stateThe presiding minjster, 11 ment be ever heard from Yen Climbs 5-6% in 1st . Trading Day em D~ne, Out to Sea * ,... mi... r. • • I 1 �-• Q ' . 12- Tile """'ayTtna-Sa•h•J,, 'Q,AIII- a,lfll NLLY'S ·POINI'EBS . Personal Notes . Snap-on Dress Collars By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY-Like Mrs. 0. E . R. , I, too, particularly like dresses with while or light-colored collars. When I buy a new dress .with such a collar, I carefully rip it off and sew snaps to .the collar edge, then match them to the dress neck edge. Wheri a collar becomes soiled, I sim(:ly unsnap it, launder and snap back on. Saves many a cleaning bilL- MRS. L. F. A. !Pl---m Jackson EUlogized as Martyr . . . POMQOY-Mn.CII8r* POMEROY _ -~ .,a;.tb ·~ hame of . Mr._IIIII Mrl_~ ,.._ _ .. · Tbe Reclllr, Mr. ind Mrs. Bill BlebsJee 111111 Mn.. Gayle ' • .., ...,.. .....IIIOIIell,........ns.beld ,JobnsoO and family, ·Mr. lllld Prke are at Xaot state 8lliiUil reunim ri !be Joeepb WUI, Pomeroy. Gnee. WIJ "''*1, A114- 21 at 1he farm Mrs. Gary J~. Brian and Ualvenlty · t•_Ia weebad ancl Etbel Wbldan tamiiy -... given by lla)Uilllld Wlndan. bamnl Mrs. ~ Recllut Brady, Carrolllal; Mr._ and att-'la& die _. ·~ ·held $mday, Alii!. 2Z at tbe A~ . wen llrL Ray ~- A llcam~ ~ Mrs. Johnny . Gedach and , <ilaJe . F.Mallea AIHclatloa · · · Wlndcm,Mr. andMn. Rloami Mrs. Henry .Q!oper, David, diaaetatDOCII_ftllmjoJedwttb Darla, Mr. and ;Mr!l· W. A. tede'!11' Caldermre. They Wlndcm, Mr. and lin. Lawllll · Doug, and Janet left Friday fir bible graee gma by Mn. BiD Broob. and t.mily, Mr. and are delepleS of die MeteS JNSPECI'ION ~ Windon, Uoyd, LIDCe and Dill; their horne in LaGrange, ID~ Jo..,..~",. . . . . . Mrs. Harry Ba-oob and family, ·Co.ty Teadaen' AuJL Mn. · CARPENTER - . Annual Mr.andMn. Milel Mchr!IDd, afterseveraldaysvisit,.ithber . Al»s•·•"~Mr.aJidMrs. Mr.andMrs.CiydeGerlachSr., 8'¥....., 11 )ll'ei'Jdeid ol the Jilspection was f:Oiwlucted by ()>lnmhua; ·Mr.*ndJirS. ,W,.tt mother, Mrs. Eva Hllrtley and PauiPGIItelwaile, -Tom; Bill Letart; Mr. and Mrs. Odell ....,.;w.., 11111 Mrs. Price, i)eputy State Muter, Virgil WiD, Tenr and Gl!y, Qrove grandmother; Mrs. James lli"OIII!, Mr_. *lid_ Jibs. W. B. Recti.- and. Lavonne ~· -re''-: They _wm retom Atkins and Junior · Dl:puty OI.Y; Mn. ·VIrPU BaJIGr, Faulkher · 11ro1111 Jr Ievin and Mike ear oilton Mrs Chri tm -- _, Paulirie Atkins, when ColUmbia ~. Went!eU, · Rlllb . 81111 Miss Frances Glaze of llrollll; · ·• · r ' · · · s a lids eventng Grange No: .243$ beld tbeir Ql"-, Mr. and Jlts. Roberl Marshall, Mr. and Mn. Ronald . .. - Addin,l; Mr. ud Mn. Lancaster was the recent guest Waid, Weirloa; Mr. ~ Mrs. Wooda, Florence, Pa. llllll)lllilllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllltii!RM Augl!st meeting Saturday I..arrY Clay, Ypai)lnli, Midi.; of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zirkle, l>arl'ell Recbw 8Dd family, Unable to attend were Hazel OPEN HOUSE SEt , evening. The Cbocola": Dale Mn. WaJI! ~. Mr. IIIII Mr. and Mn. Ira Ray But- Millal Pa.. ~ and $Jree Bowell LOOdina of Fontana OOOLvn'LE _ Open house Cake contest was held w1th five . Mn. Vlrgil WlndQII, DeWe. · cher,Pat,Pam,Mikelll!dPaula Howell, .;.. Paul Bagbes, .Calif. and Mr. 'Jake Bowen: f M .enlries. Ruth.'Ann Jordan had Brian, Becky and Blair; Mr. of Jacksonville Beach, Fla . .are .....n...._.-n.. · "'-'··, ...:..· _..... ..__ ~--tlon "'ty, Obi"o. wUI be obseryed or rs. th winnln . ·g en""' · and · Will and lin D J ..,_.,. ·Mr and ............, uwv .,.. ...,.. .... ""'"' "' Blanche Pullins, R.J;I. 2 . e · ""' . ·· · · · · ,.._.,..... - ~ visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ray Gedadl, a..; Pat, and Coolville Saturclay; Sept. 4 re~resent the 1\'ange at the. Mrs.J.M.Ga~IIIIIVIddte;llr. Butcher and Mn. Jake Betz. ·Frank, PUwell, Mr- and DAUGllTER BORN · celebrating her ·90th birthday county contest m September. and Mrs. James WiD, ~aD· Mr.andMrs. JamesHQYI and Mrs, Thomas Bowell, EQt PoMEROY -Mr. and Mn. anniversary. Houts are 2 p.m. Mrs. ~I Greenlees .had an -Brenda, Bev«ly and Briail, family of Columbus are spen- Uvspool.; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Paul ~on, Jr. of Columbus, ·. entry m the Cape contest and of Pomeroy. ding .the weekend with Mr. and Rousb and family Point announce the birth of a :~:~~~u!oo ~ends·v;~·~ Will . a15? represent Columbia Mrs. Curtis Jenkinson and Mrs. Pleasa'nt; Myla Hudson, daughter, Joan Marie, August 2 "led" and gifts• 'tied n ..... Grange lD the POOlona Contest. DEMOLITION BEGINS OIDl • .,....,.. • IGrange session . ~ . J ake Belz. SyraWSf;; Mr. IIIII Mrs. Lloyd. a t Mt .· Carme·1 Hospl"tal , VI will 'be appreciated and she The Nationa Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lucas Smilb, lUill son, N.,. BaYI!Il; Columbus,weigbingapoundsi3 would like to see ber many Charleston, w.. Va., m COLUMBUS (UPI) of Caledonia, 0., were recent Mr. and Mrs. Fred RDUIIII and ODllces. They have another fri nds November was discussed and DeiDOiition work on the. oldest e · ~State Grang~ meetings building on the. Obiu State guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bomer family,Milhrood; Mrs.D!lrolby daughter, Valerie Lynn, age 3. Jones. . Mcl'JermoU,,.. Cui. Ml Allll; Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. IN HOSPITAL· for candidates were listed. The University t:aJllPU8, lbe 9S-year· Mr . and Mrs. Robert Mr. IIIII Mrs. ()elbert Recti.- Paul Simpson, Sr., and Mr, and SYRACUSE William closest session for this 8rea will old University Hall, started McElhinny left today for In- andfamily,Mr. andMrs. David Mrs.GeorgeHorakMPomeroy; Thuenerisamedicalpatientin be at Frankfort, Ross County, Friday and was ezpectecl to lake. about diaila, Pa. to visit ber siste_r, Rousbaodfamily, Mr:-Ridlard and Leo Zwilling of Columbus. room 232 at·Holzer Hospital. on October 2. . 45 days. . Mrs, lfilda Rose, who will · , return with them. "Miss Debra Hunnell, ·daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hunnell, Pomeroy, has passed ller examinations before the Ohio State Board of ·Cosmetology at Columbus. Miss Hunnell is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School. She has accepted employment at Kay's Beauty Salon in Middleport. · ·• · · lETART, W. Va. - .She Makes Her Own ' .,. ~ Eighth Windon Reunion· .Howell Reunion Middleport j. Polly's Pfoblem - - -- DEAR POLLY- I would like to know how to remove stains from our alwninUin storm door off my . husband's shirts. Nothing I have tried has helped. -LeVERNE ' p.m..OO>, Qllif. (tlPI}-In 111 EpiacopaJ. dudl llalll 'iritb a Black Panther t _,, Gectae Jackwm - -+19.,., In rioleDt wunls • a ~ Gl 1be ~left Saunay, 1 nekafler be -ldlled In a blOody aborted escape at San Quentin Priaoo. llndelgtOI!lld temJrist born- 31Burn on ·Ferry Ohio; DEAR POLLY- Many men's shirts and socks are on display in plastic )lags in shops so I wish the color of the item could be printed on the package. This would be most helpful to color·bllnd people espe<:ially. Also the same needs to be done to thread spools. Many a trip made back to the store could be avoided if the spool had been marked. Brown and black look so much alike in their shiny cellophane wrappers.- W. S. DEAR POLLY- If you have a closet with lightweight hollow panel sliding doors, try ~sing one of these doors for a large cutting board when sewing. Lift, tilt and remove the door; then place on the dining room table which is .protected with a pad or cover. If the inside of the door is painted, black patterns and pins will be that much easier to see. When putting up curtain rod brackets, tape them in place before inserting nails or screws. This makes the job easier and the tape is .,. easily removed when they . are fastened . Toucb-up scratches, nicks and scuffs in plastic-covered furniture with a matching color shoe polish liquid. Be sure to remove any surplus that remains on the plastic after the backing is dyed. This really helps to bide any defects.-LINDA SUE DEAR POLLY-There are husbands who dislike paper napkins and wives who dislike ironing so buy a yard of 45-lnch wide terry cloth, cut off the selvages and cut out six nice-sized napkins. Fringe the edges.-MARIE BRINDISI, Italy (UPI) -A . ~ fercy 'irith lllllft than 1,000 petiMill aboanl bwned fnm stem to atem Satunlay iD the Adriatic Sea. Hundres of panic-~tricken passengers leaped overboard and llflllll to rescue reu - -·, Pomeroy.... Personal .Notes Mn. James Sleets (JemHer Lohse). left Wednesday for Columbus wbere she is a judge You wiU receive. a dollar If Polly uses your favorite at Ohio State Fair for 4-H bomematlng Idea, .P et Peeve, PoUy's Problem or- aolu- nutritim interviews for county tlon to a problem. Wdle Polly In care of thl1 newspaper. rwtmers fer the stale li Obio. It iS held at the Lausche building. Mrs. Mary Klwem._n is the guest of her aon John and family In Sl Louis, Mo. Mrs. Helene Mullen iS a medical patient in Holzer Holzer Medical Center, First Gerald Scott, Kelly ~ton, Don ;Medical Center. Shaffer, Deborah Sheline, Mrs. Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and Robert Yerian and Lew 7.:S p.m. Maternity visiting Dempsey. hours '2:30 to 4:30p.m. Parents Veterans Memorial Hospital only on Pediatrics Ward. , ADMISSIONS - Ella Schultz, Discharges Barbara Baer, • James Bradbury, . Mrs. Racin,e; Minemville ; Mary Marcinko, Clinton Conger, Mrs. Orville Crooks, Margaret ·Culpepper, Tuppers Plains; Arville Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Icenhower Mrs. Kenneth .F ry and Middleport; Norman Lehew, and Eddy of East Liverpool, daughter, Mrs. Sidney Hayman Portland; Norma Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffers, and son, Mrs. Russell Hill and Pomeroy. DISCHARGES May Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Orner aon, Mrs. Sally Litchfield, Mrs. Dailey, local, and Mrs. Sandra Thomas Lowe and daughter, Cooper, Clarence Hayman, Peyton, Syracuse, visited Mr. Johnnie Meadows, Mrs. Loren Delores Lyons, Laura Grant, and Mrs. Homer Icenhower. Parks, Mrs. Earl Phelps and Anna Burton, Mary Armes, Mr. and Mrs. Donald · son, Mrs. Charles. Poling, Mrs. Leota Cooper. Cremeans of near Tuppers Guy Priddy, Mrs. Della Riffle, Pleasant Valley Hospital Plains called on Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dora Roush, Mrs. Phyllis ADMISSIONS : Cynthia Maywood Johnston. Rowland, J. Everett Saunders, Smith, H~nderson, and Everett Mr. and Mrs. Alban Taylor and two daughters, Edith Tucker, Hometown. DISCHARGES : Audrey Taylor and three children, Mr. VACATION ENDED Davis, Mrs. Virgil Plants, Mrs. and Mrs. William Ables and CARPENTER - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffers and Elmer Endicott, Eugene Holter, children visited Mr. and Mrs. daughters have returned from Mrs. Robert Stevens, Mrs . Dillon Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Pauley, an extended vacation trip to the' Garland Bostic, Charles West Cosst during the past Westmoreland and Mrs. Jay local, ·Mr. Clifford Icenhower, Pomeroy Route, visited Mr. and three weeks. They journeyed to Stone. Mrs. Homer Icenhower. New Bct~ton, IDinois, where PHOTOLADY DIES Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carter of they were joined by bis brotberSTAMFORD, Conn. (UP!) I!Haw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Margaret Bourke-White, a Long Bottom, visited Mr. and John Dunham and family, and pioneer woman photojournalist Mrs. Lawrence Johnston. Rev. John Busch remains in · together they traveled to who was one of the original slaff California where they were photographers for Life the hospital. gueais of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Magazine, died Friday of Mr. Dillon Taylor remains Jeffers and family, Bakersfield, Parkinson's Disease. She was about the same. Several from aro1llld here Calif; and Mr. and Mrs. John 67. Starting with the first cover Cordray, Loo Angeles, Claif., of Life, Margaret Bourke-Wbite attended the Meigs County and Mrs. Jeffers' brother, Dana contributed hundreds of Fair. ' -May Johnston Bailey, Jr., who is stationed photographs and dozens of with the U. S. Almy there , phol<H!ssays to Life. joined the group for a visit. The group viewed many points of MARRIAGE UCENSE Interest aloog the way. Most POMEROY - James Swan outstanding sights included Stettler, 18, Chester, and Carlsbad Caverns and The Pamela Sue Griffin, I9, Long Grand Canyon. Bottom. Charles and Kevin Knapp spent a few days with their grandmother, Mrs. Lena Knapp of Langsville. Franklin Russell of Midbetween your first and last paychecks dleport visited recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln TOTAL EARNINGS OV En 1 H ~ Yf ". II ~ Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson . ...... 1 I ~ I '"'"""··~ visited recently with Mr. Albert ~~='--I~ ":..:~::·~ J lG Ye>Jn }S : : : _ ~~~ rr•:• ! -,__ '" •_ •: Beilman. • ' ' "1 ' '' ! "'" ' " " J '1 ·1" ' '. 1 .., IF-A oon 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed of ~(lfl lliJ (llor> I I 70 1100 Ho/1 flO<' : !10.\'1\ ' 'll oJ.fl!'t' 111 1-rn.J IIHI IIUIJ 1~11 0()() lil/ [)(Ill 11li'>IJNI l '• ) ' " Hemlock Grove were Sunday ] QI) 1}6 :JQI ) 11'.8 000 l ) d i)oY) -;r,, 1 I JII('l visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Guy • f'IOil H1 . 0()(l 1':1? .0UO : ~~· tJil'"l ) )I'"! •'11 " i 1""1<1 1)< ''1 Sargent: avtl lli,OOIJ 216 .00H :>Ji; 't·P· .,, \ HW• ~ '\ ''1t•h'' 1 Rhonda Jean Haning visited !f!ltll I I:IOVUO /11) .00') :<ll(\111>': "·1!111~' I '.)•)nolfl l .<:lM' "J f; lt l{ll ) I .l GCI\!Qfl 1 1t;llr'I!!O 1:,-sOtJfll' I r.tr"lfln.'} with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Brady Knotts and grandmother, Anna Scott of BUT HOW MUCH WILL King Hill. YOU HAVE LEFT AT RETIREMENT? Mr. Bill McElroy of Columbus spent a few days with bil Doesn 't It make good sense, then, to puf some•of if.away each payday info savings? We think so and suggest fhaf parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul yOu place it in our care where it will not only enjoy McElroy. unusually high ear n ings but excellent ·security. And Weekend visitors of Mr. and remember .no one has ever had to wa it for their money. Mrs. Howard Thoma and Give us a call today ! Patricia were Mr. and Mrs. Frank.Sarver, John and Eddie ALL SAVINGS GUARANTEED IN FULL of Bridgeman, Mich., and Mrs. Larry Barr and children of Rutlan.d. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarver and children of Bridgeman, Mich. visited with grandGallipolis Phone 446-3832 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson, I ! HOSPITAL NEWS Old Town Elherfelds when you see our beautiful collection Flats News of Fall and Back To find them all here in the I I ' \t~l Go back to school in our easy care knits in dresses, jumpers, ensembles, suits, coordinates. Don't miss the exciting fashions in pants suits in your favorite fabrics. See our complete coat collection- pea coats, short trench coats, jackets, pants coats, casual full length coats - an outstanding group of matching coordinates in polyester knits, flannels, tweeds - a large selection of blouses in many styles and fabrics. Select several of our skirts and matching sweaters latest in fabrics and new fall colors. 1 GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY plac;e Due new Chief of State Punster, Bennett Cerf Dead On Quiet ·Cruise Gagster, em a Doria, Work Elberfelds Jn Pomeroy I zn Europe Be sure to look around in our Children's Department. You'll find complete size ranges from tots to teens and the hard to fit chubby · girls. You'll find an outstanding selection of girls coats, car coats, jackets, slacks, skirts, .91ouses, sweaters, vests, western jeans - dresses - ju'mpers. Shop the main floor for your important · accessories including jewelry, hosiery, handbags, lingerie, knit caps and scarfs the stationery department for your school supply needs the mens and boys department for an odstanding selection of- jackets, . shirts, trousers, coats, · swe~ters, . vests, underwear, ties. Stop in and look around and let us 1\el p you with your selections. I • Seek UN Debates Furor in ,.,....... • HI~ Egypt to L te refatio n 'P n Of iOr Busing Accepted . As Necessary 1 'zns h . accessones. I ,~,,#.oou ..:...:=...o.:.........;_ _~----------......;.-----'----------------"-- 000 people but an ocean of oil. · The mlnlstrale's anAt least 3I persons were nual oil Income runs to '$34 ldUed In the inferM or miWon. &owned. Scores lDilr'l! were lnjlired, Italian naVII autbcri· ties said. '11lere wen !Ill pa qets 97 UEWillEil aboard the ferry "Helerna" wbeiJ tbe fire, wbicll llrob nut In lbe titcbm, swept tliroQgh the vesael as it follond its ooone abo!lt 25 miles IMrih. Gl this )l(l't city on the heel .of Italy's boat. Merchant ships and fishing boats diverted ClOUI'8e to reBy United Press International 8p(lld to tbe sos aent by the ferry's captain. Along wltb wblcb was in Its third day, fea· Mrs. Carpenter, 24, was II'•· A team from Oakwood School Egypt's United Nations am· OOLUMBU'i (UPI) - The Italian navy reacue boats and Inamu.w tract~.- Pulling fured tbe yoong rock group sented witb a silver tea service In Canlal placed second In the bassador will leave for New helicopters, they worked Omtest, wan by Jolm ~. 11 .1 Jackaon Five and acrobatlc and $100. She said she was FFA ccmpetitlm. York Monday to direct a throughout the day fisbing 1be bighljghl of lbe Obio Slate Dave Merrifield. surprised to come out ahead of Don &lttan, Gerald Matthews diplomatic offensive through pa 1 qers frcm the calm Fair bere Satnrda7 as The Flnt Lady of Ohio, Mrs. the other 10 (inalists. and Rusty Miller were the which Egypt hopes to bring waters and taking them to ..._., of vllllllln cmtinued John J. Gilligan, was bmored at ''I was so shocked to wm;· TrumbuU County learn winners about a full..cale debate on the ports up and down the Adriatic Ill allilnd grandstand sblnts, a tea prior to her presentation li s11e said. ''I was !be yOUDgest 1n the 4-H divislm of the hor- Middle East when the Security ticultural contest. Second place Council meets next month, coast -tcll ediibltions and par- the Obio Homemaker li lbe entered lillbe coolest." Nancy Rbynard li Fra'*lln was taken by a learn from government sources said SaturPurt officials at Brindisi said licipate in bwdreds ri eVI!llts. Year Awanl to Mrs. Linda "Suzy;, Carpenter of Coolville. was hunt seat equllatim cham· Sandusky Colliii.Y. · day. all but about 1011!1 tbe peiSOIIS ~. II FarmiagtCII, ,Iowa, Mrs. Gillig_an has domestic pion out 11 a field of more than 1n the Junior Divison Steer The council is to meet to 111 board had been accounted wan 1he I1,011"{Mvld stoclt class help In tbe governor's mansim, 400 entries in the 4-H Hor- Show, the grand champion discuss a Jordanian complaint for by 4 p.m., but that an euct wben bis DR I rractGr puDed but ccmtlmies to enjoy making semanship and Equitation rosette was placed on a 1,07(). about Israel's action in Jerusa. head eow~t was difficult be- 32,'1011 P"IID 300 feel borne-cooked meals for her Horse shows. pound . Charolais-Angus cross lem. cause many pan tgera bad Ed Miller of RockpOI"t., Iowa, Debbie Diehl and Linda Kohl, steer, Tucker . Tucker was Sources in Cairo, quoted by SAIGON (UP!) -U.S. war- Soviet-made I22nun rockets been taken to small villages flni!!hed _..m. His ~ A.C, family. "'Ibe family gets a lot li plea- both of Montgomery were shown by Julie Townsley, 17, of the semiofficial newspaper AI along the !;OilSL palled ZiD.2 feel planes struck CommuniSt posi- into Camp Fuller four miles Abram, said Egyptian Ambas- tions in both halves of the south of the DMZ, South The ferry, an a JCbeduled run 111e 12,0011 pound modified sure fr001 home cooking," Mrs. named reserve champions. Cedarville. . sador Mohammed Hassan el Demilitarized Zone (DMA) Vietnamese spokesmen said. from Corfu to Ancona, was dul-... wan by Bob Bend ri Gilligan said. "In fact, my fam. Crys Flnfroclt toot the western ily bas urged me to cook ewr boriemarwhip competition and Zayyat would try to expand the separating North and South The 201kound shelling attack built In 1954 as a tan1ter but 111e Alti.m Team, Paw Paw, discussions Into consideration of Vietnam while the govern- was the heaviest against the was refitted In 11&'1 and billed BiiiR--+ofFcnst,<llio,-... since we've moved Into tbe Becky Scott of Scioto woo !be mansion. I tNnk homemakl~ is saddle seat equltalim chamv. .t, a resolution to halt Israel's ment's northern defense line northern defense line In a week, as "the largest fen:)" in lhi! tlell'ao!. plonsbip. L' ree%e "aggressive acts in Jerusalem was reported hit by the but spokesmen said there were Gr••!s!and shows at !be fair, a very special art." world" by its Greek owlli!iS, A team frun Ceveland West , which are aimed at Judaizing heaviest shelling in a week. . Costas Eftymiadla of Piraeus. no casualties. Fuller was Tech 111gb School won the first .1. eac ers the city." i The shlp owners said I54 A U.S. Air Force F4 phantom overrun by Communists June automobiles and !rUCks also In lbe FFA divislcm of lbe COLUMBUS (UPI) _ State . They said Egypt also would jet fighter-bomber was fired on 23-24 but since recapture two were aboard the ferry. Natillllll JunlDr' Horllcullural school Superintendent Dr Mar- ask to take part in the debate, by a 37mm antiaircraft gun days later it has been rebuilt judging cmtest. The team, coo- li E 'dSaturd th. uS although not a council member. while on a bombing mission with concrete bunkers. Smoke billowed from the slsHna of Mike Karn Teresa n ssex 881 ay e . . H . . prow of the shlp and many of ~... ' Office of education was preparthiS was approved, 1t would over the Ho Chi Minh supply In Saigon, terrorist hurled a · the paaaengers watched it for Oleung and ~ Beyduk scor- ing an interpretation of the presi- mean three Arab nations would trail in Laos, spokesmen said. fire bomb Into a Natimalist llllllle lime before the Dames ed !be most pomts In answering delltial wage-price freeze order be represented in the debate- The plane streaked across the Chinese embassy truclt Saturlapped up oil deck lUill shot queslians on !be II'oductim and as it applied to schools and uni- Egypt, council member Syria frontier into the northern haH day evening while It was marketing of fruillts, vege·u and Jordan which lodged the down cabin walls. Screams and of the supposedly . neutral parked outside a U.S. agnecy tables Rowers and Dr'llmlllllent.. versl es. . . ' . panic broke out and hundreds ' Essex said the Interpretations original cornplamt. buffer, and destroyed the gun for International Development GAJit!EsVIILE, Fla. (UPI) -Florida Gov. Reubln .Askew li pa 111gen lept into the sea als. should be mailed by Monday In September, the Egyptians emplacement with bombs, they compound in downtown Saigon, SlldSalunlaymassive busing of students to achieve integraUoo iS to escape the Dames. and lie would have a copy by also plan to seek a General said. it was the 53rd ''protec- spokesmen said. ''an •tillrja) and ina~te inatrument ri change" but must be . . . .· ·.. •.·• ·..· .. .·. ·.. ·.·.·.·.· .·. Tuesday. Assembly resolu~on c~ndemn- tive reaction" strike over North The fire-bombing was the .-1 nnUI ID•tioo can be brGadened community-wide. Essex said the Interpretation m~ Israel for 1ts failure to Vietnamese territory so far this only Incident reported in the END OF FREEZE Speaklpg at University of Florida commencement would be the first set of pro- Withdraw from occupied Arab year. The U.S. Command has capital on the eve of national WASHINGTON (UPI) ceremoniel, Alkew said lbe ..,dug of scllnola ned week could visions as applicable to schools lands. . authorized them as a sell- assembly elections, although brillg a crisis In scbool des gregaUan uJlless Floridians "act The Office of Emergency districts since the freeze was In Anunan Saturday, King defense measure. U.S. and other Allied troops Preparedness (OEP) bas ibly " ordered Aug. 15. Hussein of Jordan said his u.s. 852 bombers two have been ordered off the "I'Hblps lbe IDCilt crucial September In tbe long and decided that tbe !lt.day freeze He said one segment would coun~y was prepared to ta~ raids in the southern haH of the streets for lear of stepped-up l'l!lllal'bble bis1GrJ ri our public JCbools will be upon us In a on waces, prices and rent wiD activate a new salary schedule part m. c~ncerted ~ab r~•s­ six-mile-wide DMZ, and Allied CommuniSt attacks. · maltlr' of clays," Asbw ald. "How sad it will be if the emotiCIIS e:lpire offlclally at mldnlgbl for an entire category of tea- lance ~Side lsraelioOCCUpled fighter-bombers, artillery and In Cambodia, Communist Nov. 13. of lbeboarbeeome tbelepcyofageneralion." naval batteries pounded Com· troops trying to ambush a large OEP Director Geerge A; chers if one person in that cate- temtones .. Aaltew said h!sfq was an undesinble metbod, but since no gorywereworkingunderthenew But the king also warned that munillt troop locations, supply truck COOIIOY m Highway 4 IJDroln said tbe freeze did not LONDON (UPI) Karl betatnolntiCIISbad beien J1QIIC'8ell,ltwould bave to be used until schedule prior to Aug. 15. any attempt to isolate J~r~ areas and Infiltration routes In attacked two Cambodian coSchiller, West Germaliy's take effeet autll 12:01 a.m. on it eoald be replaced by 1 bnad commomlty..wfde desegregation Aug. 11 even though He also said cafeteria prices would amount to a renunciation the area, spokesmen said. muanies early Saturday but economics miniSter, glared llllCIIIWi+lij...,e ol cooperaliCII. In effect at the time of the of the Arab cause. Communist gunners Saturday were driven off by American angrily at the dilpatcb tbrougb Presldeat Nb:on aDDounced freeze would prevail, meaning S~ia and Iraq _have closed poured a 9fJ.rnlnute barrage of planes, military sources said. 'l1le guuulllll' added, '"lbe Jaw demands, and rightly so, that lmposllioa of It In a nallonally bis blaclt born-rimmed specthat unless a cafeteria were therr borders With Jordan. In 111r society." • weputanmd ID:Jegreplim br9adcast address on the tacles. Then be exploded functioning under new prices Syria, Libya. and ~eria have Ni1mt called an the grN!ating students to use their abilities preeedlag evening. It was a news agency n:port prior to Aug. 15, then the old broken. relations With Amman, distributed -tier this week "lo lllliit lbe broad t .... u•••nlty dmgregalioo and cooperation and Libya · and Kuw&t have . ····=· ·-:·: :· ··::-:-:-:·.•..·.· ·· .·· . :··:-· .· prices would prevail. saying the International wtacb ultimately will mate busing umecesaary." suspended financial aid. Mmetary Fund.(JMF) favored substantial revaluation of ~ West German mark and other major c:urrendes against the ' American dollar. From his office on the outskirts of Bmn, Schilll:r huul"''iately issued a MOUNT IL"Xl, N.Y. (UPI) A tall pipHm'*lng, well· Francis and Dorothy Kilgallen on the New York Herald Voltaire's "Candide" statement denounc:ing any such -l!elD'U Cerf, tbe publisher tailored man with an urbane and modera!Gr JOOil Olarles Tribune and his second was illuslrated by RockweU Kent. In . SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. typified the President's low key suggestion as "totally lllliUI.'' who c:of,.u """ Randcm HOUle ma.._ and Cbesblre cat grin, Daly on the loagol'unning 'irith a Wall Street brokerage two and a half yean they had (UP!) - President Nixon took a nine-day sojourn here. bat ..-best~ to millions headed me of lbe nalicm'a &lnday night televisim show firm, but with le third-as vice made back their Initial In- break from official duties He will remain at "La Cas& Other European officials of AmuicaDa fir lia joUboob mCllt proeperous and prestl- that won bim personal fame. president of the publishing firm veslmenl Saturday and went for an ex- Pacifica" until Friday when he Botll May 25, 1898, in New of Boni & Uveright-be found sbared bi1 anger They assailed and lelieviiiGD IIIP""'8JlCieS as giOIII publloblng houses for moved from !be post of tended weekend pleasure cruise makes a campaign style swing President N~'s new trade pu-.....--«<CD"Wbat'BMy moretbanfourdecades:Bislist Ycrk OI.Y to a Utbograpber and bis field. president of Random Bouse In on a plush 15-loot yacht along back to Washington with protectionist measures and Une!"diedlaatFridB,yulgbtat li autbcrs Included Eugene 1be daughter ri a wealthy In 1925; Cerf and a boyhood 1966, beCIIl)!ng chairman and the coastal waters of southern speaking stops al Dayton, Obio OjljlC*d bil bopes fat early lia Wtilfdleslti Cuunty bome. O'NeW, William Faulln...., Sln- tobacco dealer, Cerf was a Phi friend, Donald S. Klopfer, cbief executive officer. "It Ill California. and Chicago. Kappa graduall: li ColumboughtBonl &Liverlght's list ri Beta substanti.ll revaluation of their Be . . '13. clair Lewis, Jolul O'Hara, time for a new group to lake Nixon cruised aboard the Ziegler said the Presl~t will Ilia College, where be edited lbe 109 Modem Ubrary titles for over while the old crOwd Is still sleek white and blue "Mojo" be continuing bil review of ~ own currencies, increasing Cerf, who bad been r+e'led Truman CaPote.· Cll1iq.ber their value 80 as to ma2 the .,tier Ilia week frcm Norlber n lshentood and Andre Malraux. bumDr' mapzine, the Jester, $225,000. Two yean later. they around~ that there woo't ~ owned by multi-ml)llonalr~ 1971and1972fiacalyearfederal dollar cbeaper abroad and give Wes*'l*'lti HC18plllll, calla(Nd But it was his lectures, and wrote a column for lbe begsn publisbing books "at any "!'ernigbt executive crisis, Hollywood businessman Frank budgets. He also will be conAmerican exports a price ad- . . lb before llljdnjgbt llld columna, 14 anthologies of caiiiPIS newspaper, !be Specta- random" -hence the name li ~. sa1d. Muller in the company of his suiting often Ill the coming days their new publishing house - delcl by lbe time an am- burner aDd bil regular appea· !Gr. "lbe ~ may come when companion, Charles G. "Bebe" with national aecurity affairs vantage. h!Jaace. anlved at Ibis bcml!; · ruces wltb panelists Arlene - His first job was as a repcrter starting wi Ill a version of autbcn looting for a publisher· Rebozo adviser H A KIBsing willsbunmebecausetbeythink Be h~aded for the Newport The ~":lent;s jollrne~· to On Friday, thec furor in I am too Ubusythelr~- mbey own Beach area where the annual Peking iS In the plannlns stage Europe was overshadowed, eg1111 to se ....,..., ooce • "Ch. aracter Boat Para · de" was and believed -• however, by the reluctant said. "Butthathasn'thapPened . 1·t was. . lha tmany ... t When ltd · I Wdroplbe bemg staged. The . parade his talks With KISalnger are to decillion of .Jtpan - after a yejok. books, oes, " leatures a contest among boat hammer out the. ccmplicaled stubborn holdout of aJmost two engineers opened nine flood e · . owners for the most lllllquely details. ' weeks _ to allow tbe y!n to ~N ( UPl) -:- Tropical · miles an hour. eluding many hired from For Cerf, who COIISldered that decorated craft The bqats are He had no CCIIIIDI!Ilt •on the Ooat, In effect malainll: the ym s111rm Doria .:.lowly loling its ·. No deatha were reported private conlrac!Grs, were caUed control reservoirs in Ma&.a. 11 p11inted and colorfully recent colnments by AFL.c!O and devalning lbe daiJar. And punch -moved 8a'OS8 New Sa,turc!ay frol!l the storm. out to restore power throughout cbusetts and ConnecUcut to "a hearty _belly-laugh is _one finalicial experts pni8eci the England Saturday, leaving Scores · of communities in' the slx•tate area. One work- store runoff from the heavy the beautiful aowlds m !be decorated to look like people George Meany that Nixon is a world,'' that time never came. and animals: "knee jerlt politician." move as 1 polllible first step to Qooded streets, uprooted trees Connecticut and Massachusetts man in Broclrton, r,Jass., was rains. At the Western White House, setting the int.emationallllCileY and power outages in its nte. lost pOwer for as long as hospitalized when be .touched a The storm dumped almost 6 Inches of rain on New York Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler crisis · Doria, the fGurtb lnlpical several hours as winds BUSiil)g· downed power line. · slmm of the 1 1,.., caused uP to 75 miles per hour toppled UprQOted trees blocked roads City In a 24-hour period before . told reporters ''this will provide BODY RECOVERED DRIVER lUlLED the President his fll'St up. HONG KONG ( UPJ) ''What a lot ri AmOricans wide pead damage as it cut trees and power lines. In dozens of · dlmmunities. PaSSing Into western . New don'taeem to ..oclalllald is that through New Jeney and New · Power outages affected about S!lctions of the Connecticut England. Sections Of southeast: . AUCANTE,Spaln (UP!) - A portunity to bre•k away from Another body -... retatlled . from the harbor Friday, l'lillnl Nt&m w•tltbe dollar deYallled Yort beroi e daWll and then 10,000 penCilS in the Bos19.D Turnpike were closed Saturday t:rn New York state recorded minor traffic accidental a local work.~' more than 8 Inches of rain in U intersection resulted in the Be said Nixon carried aboard the nlDDber ol confirmed del'hs batbew-'tnntlobelbeone moved acnlss New England area 'many miles from the morning. hours. murder of one of the drivers, · a briefcase of official papers for from Typhoon Role Ill 1... a to do U beeS• Ibis _,. be · into New Hampsbire and center of the storm. Virtually Many streets were flooded politically p1 ; J•llaell: bame," .Maine. · every city in the stale 1'Bp!ll'ted when ' drain SYStems couldn't The storm was blamed in police said Saturday. They said a bit ol reading on sblplioard. govetnment sp+•n• llld At I p.m. the CUller of the at least minor blackouts. cope with ~ heavy rains. part for sjx deslhs In Maryland Vicente Garcia, 36, was shot to Ziegler said that Nixon nen Saturday. A lotll n• • l a Brllilh hiL.W. said. ''He wants the Europeans and s10n11-... located In soulhwes- Sevel:al ·radio slations wete ·Small streams overflowed in Friday-three on rain-tlllcked death after he began to argue week wlll be following apo11esman llld 11 highways and three In the crash With the three occupants of the . "basi~ally the same pattern •: tf lORI . Were ud ;lipan to do it far hi,m by Lem New fl!.nqi$Nre, It d!d knocked oft the air. many areas. · · of a light plane In Oakland. other car. work and play whleh h¥ )II awned dead. nnlnil!lllheir own aa•aw:les. ~atabout 30 Thousands ri w01~, in- ~ tl.S. Army corps of le m. latest fall fashions and· Notes :d :J;. 0 n DMZ L.m • es School Fashions - you'll You Will Earn a Fortune I ' .,.,Vo-=--L~ . ~VI-NO. .~3-~--------::S-UN::-:D-:-A-:-Y,-:A::-:U-:-GU:-:::ST=-:2-:-9.-1-:-9-::-71:----------P-A-GE-13 ~esq~~r!rt:u~& TOKYO (UP! ) -,-The value of .revaluation. the U.S. dollar declined from 5 The obj rate that had to 6 per cent in relation to the prevailed for 20 years was 360 Japanese yen Saturday in the yen to the dollar. first trading since thiS nation's The Bank of Japan Intervened currency was freed from during the trading period by controls and allowed to Ooat. purchasing dollars to keep the Trading was heavy during the yen close to the level of m to thre!! hours the markets were the dollar. open, and financial sources esUmated that transactions The Tokyo . stock market. which also opened Saturday, tolaled at least $200 million.' The decrease In the value of absorbed the !!hock of the yen's the dollar meant an equal unofficial revaluation after an increase in the value of the initial sell-off of export-oriented yen. It was still far short of Industrial stocks. The DowPresident Nixon's reported goal Jones index .closed at 2,276.67, for a I2 to 15 per cent up 8.48 from the close Friday. revaluation of Japan's curren: Nixon's new economic policy that temporarily suspended the cy. After nearly two weeks of convertibility of the dollar for trying to avoid it, the Japanese gold and imposed a IO per cent government announced Friday surcharge on imports was that the yen would be allowed designed to induce the United to float within unspecified States' Asian and European limits. . trading partners to revalue The conversion rate at their currencies In relation to foreign exchange banks ranged the dollar. Such action would from 342.20 to 342.40 yen to the favorably influence the U.S. dollar, representing a 5 per balance of payments by making cent yen revaluation . .For spot American exports less expen· transactions in hotels and on sive to foreign purchasers and ihe street, the rate was 338 yen foreign imports more expensive to th~ dollar, or 6 1M'• cent for American purchasers. ACt IOn • · surges Wolfpen New~ . NEWLY INDEPENDENT · Bahrein's Sbelkb Ina Bin Sulelman AI Kballfa Is one of . the world's richest rulers. His Persian Gulf Island, w b I c b bas renouncea Us long depend- · ractor New ·wardrobe -from •' nving zn (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) r----------L----------------. *' Jackson was "The unjust will adminiSters California's 12 pribe criiicized by the weapon. · soners, as weU as a corrections The oppressor will get tired." office In San Francisco and a Jackson was sbot to death at slate Rehabilitation DepartSan Quentin Aug. 2I after he ment office in Sim Mateo. allegedly pulled a smuggled gun Total damage was estimated in the prison "adjustment at more than $100,000. There .center" and touched off a were nil injuries. bloody rampage in which the Anonymous telephone call$ in center's prisoners were re- Sa~ramento and San FranCisco, leased, and three white guards and a letter received by the and two while convicts were Sim Francisco Eilll1llner indi· slashed, ·beaten, garrotted and cated the bombings were the shot to death. work of Weathermen, the Early Saturday, bombs uderground terrorist organizawrecked the Sacramento head- lion. The letter said the acts quarters of the · state Depart- were to express "outrage" over ment of Corrections, which Jackson's "assassination." • You'll Want A Complete - ben pUI bim their 01in ~ black ~ priest, called by l!lowillC up three state · Jac~n "a fire ever liurnlng" olfi! es aaoa llGI1hl!m Califor· for black freedom, .00 Black Ilia._ Panther Co.foll!lder Huey NewFwtnd vita fir the 30- loll said "the oppressor will get J*-<lld. black. revolutionary Ured SOOle day" and "the W8e held at St. Augusilne's people will ~ bil kneecaps f¥••pl a..dlln Oakland's off .,. we'U slit every throat of black ghetto, behind an bonor the people who oppress us." gDiri of 40 Black Panthers and Jwitice In America said the 'irith a blue-and-lllaet Panther Rev. Fr. Earl Neil, pastor of 11q frcm the tlip of the St. Augustine's ill a monstrous clocll'. system enslaving . blacks An estimated 1,J!O persons _through all-white juries and attended, spilliDK out of the "while IJ.enchmen known as clwrdl and acr!ll8 the lntersec- racists." tiCII ri two streets outside. l)!ewton said the last stateThe presiding minjster, 11 ment be ever heard from Yen Climbs 5-6% in 1st . Trading Day em D~ne, Out to Sea * ,... mi... r. • • I 1 �. .. ' .. Weaver, Rodgers In.Pro PlayOff PINEHURST, N.C. (UPI) Dewitt Weaver, winless in aeveq years on the pro tour, and Phil ·Rodgers_, seeking his first victory in five years, won semifinal matches Saturday in the $200,000 U, .S,. Ptofessional Match Play championship. Weaver shot a fiv~Ver-par . . ' Qlft liNG READY - Two _..,.,..., of the W•bama Willie Fa1coas 1971 foolball team are shown "taking their lmmps" In IftpsraUm for tiJe sea11011 opener Sept. 3against Wlrt 111gb atEIIzabetiJ. Bact David Morgan Is pictured going Into Rick HerilOII, holding blocking dllllliDY. Meigs, Pointers· In Practice ·Tilt BY KEITH WISECUP ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauders bumped beads with the SoutiJ Point I"WWters lllst night at Middleport Stadlwn, ·gtvlng each coach an idea of what is to come thiB season. Ullually In the first scrimmage of tbe year, mistakes are common. These are wh&t the practice games are for, to minimize errors. Scoring 'is low In most of tiJese games because tbe offense lags behind the d!*nae tbe first few weeks. A acrlmmage game Is unique. There are no punts, kickoffs, or quarters. The first team witiJ tbe baD starts from Its own 40, keeping the ball unW IIIey fall to make a.first down. _ Tile team with tiJe ball can decide to go for tiJe necessary Yupardastbe ~~af'!~}amowne dorecig~ded ·ve tailback; Ron Smith (150 lb. Senior) wingback; Jeff Morris (150 lb. Senior) and Larry Hannon (187lb. Senior), ends; Fred lee (206 lb. Senior) and Mark Werry ( 244 lb. Junior) tackles; Ted Lehew ( 160 lb. 'Senior) and Roger Dixon (151 lb. Senior) guards, and Ed Young (156 lb. Senior) center. On Defense, Morris and Hannon, 'ends; lee and John Grueser (199 lb. Senior, or Lou McKinney ( 175 lb. Junior) tackles; John Thomas (162 lb. Senior) middle guard; T. Williams and Dallas Weber (174 lb. Junior) or Lehew, linebackers; Smith and Keith Van lnwagen ( 146 lb. Senior) cornerbacks, and Rick Ash (146 lb. Senior), and Chuck Faulk (160 lb. Junior) or Vaughan, deep backs. T - dl"ans J.ll____ downfield, uaually 30 ,.rda. serves as punt Outlast U and when a team scores, attempts tbe atra point, then . gives t.ll back to tile op- · T • )IOIIitlon on the opposition's wms By Ulliled Press lntematloaal PRINCETON, N.J.-Halfback lee l!ouggesa plunged one-yard for one touchdown and brok~ away for 52 yards for another, to }ead _ the Philadelphia Eagles to a 26-14 victory over the New York Giants in NFL pre season football Saturday. The Giants, playing their first game in New Jersey since they announced Thursday they would move to tiJe state, lost tiJeir fourth straight pre-season game, despite tile Wtisan cheers of New Jersey Gov. William T. ~ill and most of _the crowd at Prln~ton Umverstty's Palmer Stadiwn. Quarterback Fran ~arken~ was shut out by Philadelphia unW the final quarter, when .he connected on a 33-yard tou_chdown pass to Grambling 't Y rook'Le C0 Ieman · Umvem Zeno. BEARS WIN NOTRE DAME, Ind. - The Chicago Bears held off a fourth quarter comeback by the winless Cleveland Browns for a 20-19 exhibition game victory Saturday in the first professional football game ever played in Notre Dame stadiwn. The Bears grabbed a ~ 12 fourth quarter lead on Packer castoff Jim Grabowski's 47- ....., ,... •.., dlslana! This the It · American League Standings %~~:'i:a~'e:~l!l~!~~~:~l 1 the 4Gyard Une. Also, coaches and Immediate substitutes stand on _the lleld behind their own team. This gives a coach a better look at his team. In most caaes, tile first alringers PIa Y one another for about '?I hour, or a stipulated se!1es of downs. ~ reserves fmish up, averagmg also about an hour. The probable, or possible lineups last night for the Marauders were, A~dy Vaughan, (174 _ lb. Ju~tor) quarterback; TinY Williams •(175lb. Senior) fullback; Mark Williams (150 lb. Senior) AllENTION BCM'LERS! Bowling shirts can be ordered. Cleek with us for all your sporting uniform needs! THE UNIFORM CENTER Across From Gallipolis, P.o. o. :AST . CLEVELAND (UPI) _ Ray Foose~• grand slam, a three-run homer by Vada Pinson and John Lowenstein's two-run shot . helped rookie Mark Ballinger pick up his first Major League Yictory Saturday · as the Cleveland Indians outlasted the Minnesota Twina, 9-8. A pair of homers by Rich Reese and a solo homer by Tony Oliva propelled the Twins to an 11-6lead after five innings. IM Pinson who was the onl9 starting player without a hit, smacked his ninth homer off : reliver Ray Corbin in tbe sixth to put Cleveland ahead, 9-8. . • n 1 d · tile Th e Tw,ms took a"" ea m first inning on singles by Rod 'ld itch d Carew, Oliva, a WI p an Reese's two-run homer. They added three more in tile third on solo homers by Oliva, Reese and_ a run-scoring double by Gralg Nettles. . . .. Lowenstein belted hiS fll'st homer of the year in the second · and Foose's second _MaJOr League grand slammer tied the score at 6-6 in the third. : : : : : : Pet. GB -~ ll'l2 :519 15 .496 18 . ·<123 27112 ,3973 1 L ~ ~ Boston 68 113 · New York 65 ~ WCiash 1ingtdon 5525 79 eve an WEST w L ~~~~~dCity ~ · !~ Chicago 62 69 California 62 70 Minnesota 58 71 Pet. GB :~) 15 .473 22 .470 22'12 .450 25 Mllwa~'i::rdai•! ~e~uit~ 2 28 '12 Cleveland 9 Minnesota 8 Oetroit,5 Chicago 4 Oakland 10 Washington 6 Balli. 9 Mllw. 4 (lsi Twilight) Milwaukee at Baltimore !2ndKans Night) NY at City (Nig ht) Boston at California ( Nlghtl Suncioy's Games Washington at Oakland (21 14 30 1 ' p. em. f ( ) Boston at all S P- m. Nej York at Kans City (2:30 p. : ARE YOU READY : FOR wINTER? :_ CHECK YOUR : ' - ~hicago at Detroit (2, 30 P· m.) his 14th victory against three Minnesota at cleveland (1 :30 · ~\l'.Jaukee at Baltimore (5, 30 p. m,) Monday's Game Kansas City at Baltimore !night) . (On ly game scheduled) e::' · :,o 1 :• 1 1• 1 , STO.RM ·DOORS STORM WINDOWS INSULATION fiNAL PAINJJNG ROO-fiNG- caro1ma• Lumber & • ( suppIy c0. o S.turd1y's Resurts ,C". · .. ~ ­ ~ '" ". .. "' ·:--- STORE ON~Y , ·~ ·r.. ...-- ...... .,. ... r ...,_· ~· ~­ ·sTANQ •• ,. .• .. ~ llld's Reg. . '6.99 '5·~· lh ._ - -= . ·--.....•• ••• ' - BAR STOOLS ~ · III IliMes a POLE LAMPS • '6.99 REOORD Hid's Ree. 49' FOAM CUPS· Hli ~- _, .-;·....... *. •*** •••• ****** •••• I bbMIS 110296 DEWXE MIRROMAflC Sunday's Games San Diego at Montreal 12:15 ·-... •• ,. 88 j ~~:fngeles at New York (2:05 :• San Francisco af Philadelphia (1:35p.m.) : Aflanta at Chicago 12:15 ·p.m.i 1 ~-~~~~nnall at St. Louis (1 : 25 0- ·,.-...-. ~ ~ Hardware ' '14·• '• . .. SCREENS Pittsburgh at Houston 13 p.m.) Monday's Games :, • y Philadelphia at Piftsburgh . · Montreal at Chicago ' • New York at Sf. Louis (night) San Diego af cinclnnal) (night) ~ Los Angeles af Houston (night) £••••••••• ,,, .. ,, ,, ,,,,,,~ ... ,.~,, ....... ,,, ,,,,,,, ,,, , ,, ,, 1 COnly g•rnis schedutldJ :, POINT PLEASANT : Factory Cost S3162.74 '101' Pak 101.00 -- lid's Rec. •• •• "• •• --~ • A -..,• .... , ~ - GRASS SEED ...-·- Heck's Reg. '1.24 -... Factory Cosl$3099.69 '101' Pak 101.00 ., •• ..... 2 GAlLON PHARM.CY '1.61 '1 ~ ·-.. h • .31 .. ~ • . : w r -_•, "Point Pleasinrs Leading Drug Store" - See the "Dependables" '3200.69 "OHIO'S OLDEST DODGE DEALER" . S. Second Ave. . 992·2151 - 992-2152 Middleport, Ohio ' • • $3533.71 -R. H. Rawlings _ Sons Co. at Rawlings PEARL ASH EMERSON JONES HILTON JONES WALLACE AMBERGER DICK RAWLINGS POLARA Factory Cost $3432.71 '101' Pak 101.00 lX1 all Am er ican Motors new 1971 cars in stock - our factory has announ ced they will send the 7 per cent Fed. Excise tax directly to you - WHE.THER OR NOT Congress passes the Tax removal. You are assured that on any 1971 Amer,ican Motors Car -purchased from us that you will.get a check in the mail within 45 days for the tax refund - there's no way to lose on this fantastic promotion from American Motors. 11-1971 American Motors units in stock ready to go . ~ FRUTH YA'U HURRY NOW 2 41b.Bag Heel's RIJ&. $326174 r -~ •. . .... 2501 We will also have 1972 models in our showroom - however this '101' Sale will not apply to them, even though the '72 models will have '71 prices for at least 90 days during the "freeze" - after the 90 day period - ??? - buy now while you are assured of the best deal ever from "Dependable City" . -- If you should have a 196B Chevrolet Impala 2 Dr. H.-Top, VB, ~- p.-steering, automatic, average or above, your loan value of ;-: your car would be $1075.00. D~uct this from the_$3503.61 and ..-::- your balance will be $2428.61 dtffe~ence by tradmg yo~r car · • to us on the above model ... All pnces, of course, sub1ect to :_ state sales tax and filing fees. Hlidwn MOTOR OIL SALE ENDS 5:00P.M. SEPT. 29th. •• " 66'• J222Z .J!ne. SALE STARTS SEPT. 1st, 8:00A.M. ·~ 9!' ID$177 ,_ OUR '101' PAK------------• 101 .00 • FOLDING ASST. SJZFS lAWN BEDS SPRINKLER WINDOW Hid's Reg. ·'5.48 WHILE THIS 4 WEEK SALE IS ON. ,'"__ COOLER Heel's Reg. '19.99 OUR COST ON THIS UNIT--!3402.61 ·-••- =~~ ~~-~---~----13503.61 THERMOS SEVEN DAYS AWEEK SEE THE "DEPENDABLE$" AT RAWLINGS - ~ NO. 7751 ROCKET FOR THE '71 MODEL OF YOUR CHOia ·~ ' 9:00 A.M. nlllO:OO P.ll. READY TO GO. :; 1971 Dodge Coronet Custom 4 Door Sedan, VB engine, radio, ·-; p-steering, tinted glass, air conditioning, vinyl roof, w-s;:_ walls, all the standard items included from the factory--- Heel's RIJ&, '15.99 PHARMACIST • 13-1971 DODGE UNITS IN STOCK . ' Hedl's Ree. 13.88 ALL OF OUR 1971 NEW CARS IN STOCK WILL REFLECT THESE PRICES ... WE WILL SHOW YOU OUR COST· ... SHOW YOU YOUR TRADE IN THE N.A.D.A. BOOK AND GO FROM THERE ... UPTO YOU TO DO THE REST ... t we are starting our 101st year in business in Meigs County and Wt •. . •1 celebrate ]his achievement this way: 01 all 1971 models in stock we will show you our - actual cost price from factory and add ! 101 to this cost and sel l the car to you . '.'This can only apply to NO TRADE deals; if you have a trade, we will allow you · Joan value of your trade (taken from the August N.A. D. A. 13ook) and f igure the ·]leal the same way. If this sounds confusing look at the example below. •3.88 1 '2177.98 .. ~ - Heck's IIJ&. IJ..49 '13· If Congress passes the 7 per cent Federal Excise tax removal, this will be passed on to you by the factories by check in your name and sent direct to you !probable time expiring between Congress passing the measure and you receiving the check in 90 days). This will amount to another $200 per new car deal you will get back . To help us clear a path for the 1972 models, we're going to have a '101' sale on all1971 m!)dels in stock ... no gimmicks, hidden charges, everything on the open and above side ... ~ here is whatthis will mean to vou ... · 99° OOOKER Rawlings 'Dependable City' Announces A '101' Sale • aiEST PRESSURE -· 2 UNDER BED STORAGE SKILLET SET If You Can Keep This Quiet, You'll Get First Pick ·--·-- lied's'11.44 CABINET 1 oz.. so cr. ...... ...******************************************* •s· $8.6& .., .. 33e Heck's Ree. ! '• R. H. RAWLINGS SONS co. ~ • lien tile 11 derway, il GalllpellaUdMlqet FHlball llld 3SI f tile 00_72 : ,.: illdlvldaal ::::... Ale wiD week wltiJ b 11 Dr) 'I _. 1 1140 tile drive. Tile &al .... year 11 1,... ladlvldulb Sau4 members. Meaawlalle, Be en, cbalrmaa •f tlae llulaeaa membenlllp eampalp uaeaaeed 155 I I 111 &.. Ill tiJe dty lldiMI 1111 let 11a pardwed , 11 ,, - I~· 0 TYPEWRmR . - - .r - - --ed _ h : : l, 112 SIXTH SJ, PL~NT POINT 6~ 4 Chicago 3 • Atlanta New York 9 Los Angeles 2 (1st I : New York 2 Los Angeles I l2ndl : San Francisco 5 Philadelphia 2 (1st twilight) : ' San Francisco at Philadelphia • , (2nd night) Clncinnafi at St. Louis (night) : PittsburgH dl Houston (night) ~~~Diego at Montreal 121 ppd :,= 1s00 P.M. - 71110 P.M. ~~:am:e:s~. : o TIGERS WIN DETROIT (UPI) - Gatea Br own raced ........, ~-- W1w ..._ tbe winningrunwbenfintbapman Mike Andrews dropped au attempted double play tbrow from catcher Tom Egan Saturday to give tbe Detroit Tigers a 5-4 victmy over tbe Chicago White Soz. 'llllli8liiii8IIIIB----• Ill · · Ell New GAlLIPOLIS • cbalrnwl of Clle llhle omio Boosters Clab'a laoUrldul embenllip drive, m tania atter.. lllld are. ~ Sunda1 Savings w; ·.=;-· : : He mov~ Into the aemlflnal roundbymestnkewitlla 71_72 win over Lou Graham Crampton's quarterfinal tory was a 18-72 triumph over Arnold Palmer. "It was a mentalletdmm for him and, I guess, for me, too," said Wea'lier discussing tbe higb«<ring ~Hodgen, wba8e last vicDy · tbe ''91& Bakt ~ came m • ...t;ng..,....., had little trouble SliD, who had five bogeys and a birdi' ,..,_ sank fl birds e.•.......,~. ve and bogeyed am, twice for his best round G( the kunament. The blond, 331Tear-old San Diego native eiJ)Ialned his showing as a "Fortunate day on tiJe green." "We played similarly," Rodgers said. "Be didn't play tiJat badly." He eliminated George Knudson ro-73 earlier in the day while Still was nipping Tom Weiskopf in an atra bole after tying at 71-71. • "I don't mind double rounds _ especially If I'm winning," said Rodgers. "I've always enjoyed this type of COOl· petition." Smnyskiescoveredt1Je6,myard course for Sabriay's 3& holes of play. In the quarll!rfinal romd, Crampton forged ahead of Palmerontbeaeouldbolewben he sank a :ID-foot putt and never fell behind. 2 ' 0.. tomorrow , =' . ~ r7 = . ..... zZ(-i'81'd F ~_!__ ....._ .&.L... ............. ,_ """' ,... r ... .... losses. BALTIMORE-Elrod Hendricks drove in five runs with a three-run homer and a double and DaveMcNally,16-4, won his lOth strat'ght game Wl'th om'·~ wr inning relief help from Eddie Nationol League Standings Watt as the Baltimore Orioles BY United Presslnternati_onal scored a 1M victory over the , ' (Night Games Not Included) f~!Uwa';lkee Brewers Saturday L Pet. GB mght m the first game of a Pittsburgh 78 ss .586 doubleheader. For the Orioles, tiJe m ,.:. 1 St. Louis 71 60 .542 6 the victory was tbeir sixth in a .:: ., _ afiK Chicago 70 60 .538 6'12 row and nintiJ in their last 10 -com --L- __. -AO11 • . _ New York 65 64 .504 11 lwo ,.~ • ..,..,,._ 11 • : TAIWAN WINS WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. Cbin-Mu Hsu pitched no-hlt, norun baseball for eight innings Saturday after giving up tiJree runs in tile first inning as Taiwan scored nine runs in tiJe 9lh inning to defeat Gary, Ind., 12-3 and win tbe 25th Little League World Series championship. Earlier Hawaii downed Madrid, Spain, 3-1 for the consolation win before a Major League Size crowd of 32,000 at Lamade Stadium. · Hsu gave up three runs to Gary before he settled down as Taiwan picked its second World Series title in three years. Hsu . the struck out 23 ba tters durmg next eight innings and the fartliest Gary got was one runner on third base in tile seventh inning. OAKLAND WINS OAKLAND - Sal Bando, back in the Uneup after missing three games because of an · ·~ injury, drove In five runs WI"' his fourth career grand slam and a single Saturday as tile Oakland A's routed the Washington Senators, 10-6. Bando's home.r capped a fiverun second mning rally tllat gave the A's a 7-3 lead and rewarded Chuck Doubson WI··~ w > ; 1'-- :• Monfreal Philadelphia 54 56 73 .434 _ _ _ _ _ _. : : : : : ; : ; : : : : .425 20 21 : West : W L Pet. GB San Francisco 77 55 .583 . Los Angeles 69 63 .523 8 Atlanta 69 67 .507 10 • .,... ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,. _ 66 68 .481 .49611'12 : Cincinnati Ho~ston 63 13112 : San Diego 49 82 . .374 27'12 • : : ~l~.:i'te w GIANTs WIN PIULADELPHIA - Willie Mays hit his 17th home 1'lill of the season Saturday night and came up with a clutch catch to lead the San Francisco Giants to a ~2 victory over t1Je Philadelphia Pbilliesin the first game of a doublehea~. Ma ' lch in the ys ca came bottom of tbe tiJird inning after the Giants broke on top 2-0 In their half of the frame on a walk to Chris Speier, a stolen base, an RBI singles by Alan Gallagher and Ken Henderson. The Pbillies had runners on tiJe corners ·with one out as Terry Harmon and losing pitcher Woody Fryman singled. -~ ,__ ·~· $17. . in tbe lola'DaiiB!t. Weaver, a 31.,_-Gid Allata resident who bas De'RI' . , . a professional tournament, mana ed to beat am, •the first iwe. Be ~ded tbree bogeys and ooe triple qey hicb came 00 the 111 bole. . "I e::"yed awfully bad, but P ., 'd ~ruce played worse, 881 ~~~ win witiJ a 71 today maybe 1 C8JI win witiJ a :ree . • • ·-..... ·= :=:: yard touchdown run and an eight-yard TD !lY ~ ~y, before Cleveland rallied behind Vete~an quarterback, Bill Nelsen. . Nelsen engineered a 96-yard drive, capped by a 27-ym:" touchdown pass to Danker F811' Hooker at 6:54 of the final quarter. He then quickly lrought tiJe surging BNwiD bsck to tiJe Chicago ~· but Will llnrarted when Beer linebao ker Doug Buffooe picked oft a Dat pass Intended for fnllba~ Bo ScO!t·witiJ mly 2:03 remaning In tile game. . ,_ .,..... . . ..... . ,,.......29 1m .Ana • ...... 77 to edge Australiail Bruce up a ""';'•_ down f..- the Sli,_OIII Crampton by a single stroke. first pme Somday. 1be 1i11e Rodgers fired a three41der 69 maldl,alao televised, 1!ill begin for a seven-<~troke margin over at 2:10 p. m. (EOT). Ken Still. Cr~~~~~p!lm, the 1971 W~ . The matches, played before a ()pen champion, and Sti!l, gallery of &,300 at the countryJ Winner ~ last .~·· ~ club .of NortiJ CaroUna and a ,<Ji!en, will aq-e !Ill Ill a national television aUdience, :Set cmsolatioo maldl _llartiQg_ lO llllnute8 belen tbe Iitle cDl Saturday Roundup ~-'l . ---BIBI'-111-1-uau t &~'"*' wi,S " . ... .. • l .) �. .. ' .. Weaver, Rodgers In.Pro PlayOff PINEHURST, N.C. (UPI) Dewitt Weaver, winless in aeveq years on the pro tour, and Phil ·Rodgers_, seeking his first victory in five years, won semifinal matches Saturday in the $200,000 U, .S,. Ptofessional Match Play championship. Weaver shot a fiv~Ver-par . . ' Qlft liNG READY - Two _..,.,..., of the W•bama Willie Fa1coas 1971 foolball team are shown "taking their lmmps" In IftpsraUm for tiJe sea11011 opener Sept. 3against Wlrt 111gb atEIIzabetiJ. Bact David Morgan Is pictured going Into Rick HerilOII, holding blocking dllllliDY. Meigs, Pointers· In Practice ·Tilt BY KEITH WISECUP ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauders bumped beads with the SoutiJ Point I"WWters lllst night at Middleport Stadlwn, ·gtvlng each coach an idea of what is to come thiB season. Ullually In the first scrimmage of tbe year, mistakes are common. These are wh&t the practice games are for, to minimize errors. Scoring 'is low In most of tiJese games because tbe offense lags behind the d!*nae tbe first few weeks. A acrlmmage game Is unique. There are no punts, kickoffs, or quarters. The first team witiJ tbe baD starts from Its own 40, keeping the ball unW IIIey fall to make a.first down. _ Tile team with tiJe ball can decide to go for tiJe necessary Yupardastbe ~~af'!~}amowne dorecig~ded ·ve tailback; Ron Smith (150 lb. Senior) wingback; Jeff Morris (150 lb. Senior) and Larry Hannon (187lb. Senior), ends; Fred lee (206 lb. Senior) and Mark Werry ( 244 lb. Junior) tackles; Ted Lehew ( 160 lb. 'Senior) and Roger Dixon (151 lb. Senior) guards, and Ed Young (156 lb. Senior) center. On Defense, Morris and Hannon, 'ends; lee and John Grueser (199 lb. Senior, or Lou McKinney ( 175 lb. Junior) tackles; John Thomas (162 lb. Senior) middle guard; T. Williams and Dallas Weber (174 lb. Junior) or Lehew, linebackers; Smith and Keith Van lnwagen ( 146 lb. Senior) cornerbacks, and Rick Ash (146 lb. Senior), and Chuck Faulk (160 lb. Junior) or Vaughan, deep backs. T - dl"ans J.ll____ downfield, uaually 30 ,.rda. serves as punt Outlast U and when a team scores, attempts tbe atra point, then . gives t.ll back to tile op- · T • )IOIIitlon on the opposition's wms By Ulliled Press lntematloaal PRINCETON, N.J.-Halfback lee l!ouggesa plunged one-yard for one touchdown and brok~ away for 52 yards for another, to }ead _ the Philadelphia Eagles to a 26-14 victory over the New York Giants in NFL pre season football Saturday. The Giants, playing their first game in New Jersey since they announced Thursday they would move to tiJe state, lost tiJeir fourth straight pre-season game, despite tile Wtisan cheers of New Jersey Gov. William T. ~ill and most of _the crowd at Prln~ton Umverstty's Palmer Stadiwn. Quarterback Fran ~arken~ was shut out by Philadelphia unW the final quarter, when .he connected on a 33-yard tou_chdown pass to Grambling 't Y rook'Le C0 Ieman · Umvem Zeno. BEARS WIN NOTRE DAME, Ind. - The Chicago Bears held off a fourth quarter comeback by the winless Cleveland Browns for a 20-19 exhibition game victory Saturday in the first professional football game ever played in Notre Dame stadiwn. The Bears grabbed a ~ 12 fourth quarter lead on Packer castoff Jim Grabowski's 47- ....., ,... •.., dlslana! This the It · American League Standings %~~:'i:a~'e:~l!l~!~~~:~l 1 the 4Gyard Une. Also, coaches and Immediate substitutes stand on _the lleld behind their own team. This gives a coach a better look at his team. In most caaes, tile first alringers PIa Y one another for about '?I hour, or a stipulated se!1es of downs. ~ reserves fmish up, averagmg also about an hour. The probable, or possible lineups last night for the Marauders were, A~dy Vaughan, (174 _ lb. Ju~tor) quarterback; TinY Williams •(175lb. Senior) fullback; Mark Williams (150 lb. Senior) AllENTION BCM'LERS! Bowling shirts can be ordered. Cleek with us for all your sporting uniform needs! THE UNIFORM CENTER Across From Gallipolis, P.o. o. :AST . CLEVELAND (UPI) _ Ray Foose~• grand slam, a three-run homer by Vada Pinson and John Lowenstein's two-run shot . helped rookie Mark Ballinger pick up his first Major League Yictory Saturday · as the Cleveland Indians outlasted the Minnesota Twina, 9-8. A pair of homers by Rich Reese and a solo homer by Tony Oliva propelled the Twins to an 11-6lead after five innings. IM Pinson who was the onl9 starting player without a hit, smacked his ninth homer off : reliver Ray Corbin in tbe sixth to put Cleveland ahead, 9-8. . • n 1 d · tile Th e Tw,ms took a"" ea m first inning on singles by Rod 'ld itch d Carew, Oliva, a WI p an Reese's two-run homer. They added three more in tile third on solo homers by Oliva, Reese and_ a run-scoring double by Gralg Nettles. . . .. Lowenstein belted hiS fll'st homer of the year in the second · and Foose's second _MaJOr League grand slammer tied the score at 6-6 in the third. : : : : : : Pet. GB -~ ll'l2 :519 15 .496 18 . ·<123 27112 ,3973 1 L ~ ~ Boston 68 113 · New York 65 ~ WCiash 1ingtdon 5525 79 eve an WEST w L ~~~~~dCity ~ · !~ Chicago 62 69 California 62 70 Minnesota 58 71 Pet. GB :~) 15 .473 22 .470 22'12 .450 25 Mllwa~'i::rdai•! ~e~uit~ 2 28 '12 Cleveland 9 Minnesota 8 Oetroit,5 Chicago 4 Oakland 10 Washington 6 Balli. 9 Mllw. 4 (lsi Twilight) Milwaukee at Baltimore !2ndKans Night) NY at City (Nig ht) Boston at California ( Nlghtl Suncioy's Games Washington at Oakland (21 14 30 1 ' p. em. f ( ) Boston at all S P- m. Nej York at Kans City (2:30 p. : ARE YOU READY : FOR wINTER? :_ CHECK YOUR : ' - ~hicago at Detroit (2, 30 P· m.) his 14th victory against three Minnesota at cleveland (1 :30 · ~\l'.Jaukee at Baltimore (5, 30 p. m,) Monday's Game Kansas City at Baltimore !night) . (On ly game scheduled) e::' · :,o 1 :• 1 1• 1 , STO.RM ·DOORS STORM WINDOWS INSULATION fiNAL PAINJJNG ROO-fiNG- caro1ma• Lumber & • ( suppIy c0. o S.turd1y's Resurts ,C". · .. ~ ­ ~ '" ". .. "' ·:--- STORE ON~Y , ·~ ·r.. ...-- ...... .,. ... r ...,_· ~· ~­ ·sTANQ •• ,. .• .. ~ llld's Reg. . '6.99 '5·~· lh ._ - -= . ·--.....•• ••• ' - BAR STOOLS ~ · III IliMes a POLE LAMPS • '6.99 REOORD Hid's Ree. 49' FOAM CUPS· Hli ~- _, .-;·....... *. •*** •••• ****** •••• I bbMIS 110296 DEWXE MIRROMAflC Sunday's Games San Diego at Montreal 12:15 ·-... •• ,. 88 j ~~:fngeles at New York (2:05 :• San Francisco af Philadelphia (1:35p.m.) : Aflanta at Chicago 12:15 ·p.m.i 1 ~-~~~~nnall at St. Louis (1 : 25 0- ·,.-...-. ~ ~ Hardware ' '14·• '• . .. SCREENS Pittsburgh at Houston 13 p.m.) Monday's Games :, • y Philadelphia at Piftsburgh . · Montreal at Chicago ' • New York at Sf. Louis (night) San Diego af cinclnnal) (night) ~ Los Angeles af Houston (night) £••••••••• ,,, .. ,, ,, ,,,,,,~ ... ,.~,, ....... ,,, ,,,,,,, ,,, , ,, ,, 1 COnly g•rnis schedutldJ :, POINT PLEASANT : Factory Cost S3162.74 '101' Pak 101.00 -- lid's Rec. •• •• "• •• --~ • A -..,• .... , ~ - GRASS SEED ...-·- Heck's Reg. '1.24 -... Factory Cosl$3099.69 '101' Pak 101.00 ., •• ..... 2 GAlLON PHARM.CY '1.61 '1 ~ ·-.. h • .31 .. ~ • . : w r -_•, "Point Pleasinrs Leading Drug Store" - See the "Dependables" '3200.69 "OHIO'S OLDEST DODGE DEALER" . S. Second Ave. . 992·2151 - 992-2152 Middleport, Ohio ' • • $3533.71 -R. H. Rawlings _ Sons Co. at Rawlings PEARL ASH EMERSON JONES HILTON JONES WALLACE AMBERGER DICK RAWLINGS POLARA Factory Cost $3432.71 '101' Pak 101.00 lX1 all Am er ican Motors new 1971 cars in stock - our factory has announ ced they will send the 7 per cent Fed. Excise tax directly to you - WHE.THER OR NOT Congress passes the Tax removal. You are assured that on any 1971 Amer,ican Motors Car -purchased from us that you will.get a check in the mail within 45 days for the tax refund - there's no way to lose on this fantastic promotion from American Motors. 11-1971 American Motors units in stock ready to go . ~ FRUTH YA'U HURRY NOW 2 41b.Bag Heel's RIJ&. $326174 r -~ •. . .... 2501 We will also have 1972 models in our showroom - however this '101' Sale will not apply to them, even though the '72 models will have '71 prices for at least 90 days during the "freeze" - after the 90 day period - ??? - buy now while you are assured of the best deal ever from "Dependable City" . -- If you should have a 196B Chevrolet Impala 2 Dr. H.-Top, VB, ~- p.-steering, automatic, average or above, your loan value of ;-: your car would be $1075.00. D~uct this from the_$3503.61 and ..-::- your balance will be $2428.61 dtffe~ence by tradmg yo~r car · • to us on the above model ... All pnces, of course, sub1ect to :_ state sales tax and filing fees. Hlidwn MOTOR OIL SALE ENDS 5:00P.M. SEPT. 29th. •• " 66'• J222Z .J!ne. SALE STARTS SEPT. 1st, 8:00A.M. ·~ 9!' ID$177 ,_ OUR '101' PAK------------• 101 .00 • FOLDING ASST. SJZFS lAWN BEDS SPRINKLER WINDOW Hid's Reg. ·'5.48 WHILE THIS 4 WEEK SALE IS ON. ,'"__ COOLER Heel's Reg. '19.99 OUR COST ON THIS UNIT--!3402.61 ·-••- =~~ ~~-~---~----13503.61 THERMOS SEVEN DAYS AWEEK SEE THE "DEPENDABLE$" AT RAWLINGS - ~ NO. 7751 ROCKET FOR THE '71 MODEL OF YOUR CHOia ·~ ' 9:00 A.M. nlllO:OO P.ll. READY TO GO. :; 1971 Dodge Coronet Custom 4 Door Sedan, VB engine, radio, ·-; p-steering, tinted glass, air conditioning, vinyl roof, w-s;:_ walls, all the standard items included from the factory--- Heel's RIJ&, '15.99 PHARMACIST • 13-1971 DODGE UNITS IN STOCK . ' Hedl's Ree. 13.88 ALL OF OUR 1971 NEW CARS IN STOCK WILL REFLECT THESE PRICES ... WE WILL SHOW YOU OUR COST· ... SHOW YOU YOUR TRADE IN THE N.A.D.A. BOOK AND GO FROM THERE ... UPTO YOU TO DO THE REST ... t we are starting our 101st year in business in Meigs County and Wt •. . •1 celebrate ]his achievement this way: 01 all 1971 models in stock we will show you our - actual cost price from factory and add ! 101 to this cost and sel l the car to you . '.'This can only apply to NO TRADE deals; if you have a trade, we will allow you · Joan value of your trade (taken from the August N.A. D. A. 13ook) and f igure the ·]leal the same way. If this sounds confusing look at the example below. •3.88 1 '2177.98 .. ~ - Heck's IIJ&. IJ..49 '13· If Congress passes the 7 per cent Federal Excise tax removal, this will be passed on to you by the factories by check in your name and sent direct to you !probable time expiring between Congress passing the measure and you receiving the check in 90 days). This will amount to another $200 per new car deal you will get back . To help us clear a path for the 1972 models, we're going to have a '101' sale on all1971 m!)dels in stock ... no gimmicks, hidden charges, everything on the open and above side ... ~ here is whatthis will mean to vou ... · 99° OOOKER Rawlings 'Dependable City' Announces A '101' Sale • aiEST PRESSURE -· 2 UNDER BED STORAGE SKILLET SET If You Can Keep This Quiet, You'll Get First Pick ·--·-- lied's'11.44 CABINET 1 oz.. so cr. ...... ...******************************************* •s· $8.6& .., .. 33e Heck's Ree. ! '• R. H. RAWLINGS SONS co. ~ • lien tile 11 derway, il GalllpellaUdMlqet FHlball llld 3SI f tile 00_72 : ,.: illdlvldaal ::::... Ale wiD week wltiJ b 11 Dr) 'I _. 1 1140 tile drive. Tile &al .... year 11 1,... ladlvldulb Sau4 members. Meaawlalle, Be en, cbalrmaa •f tlae llulaeaa membenlllp eampalp uaeaaeed 155 I I 111 &.. Ill tiJe dty lldiMI 1111 let 11a pardwed , 11 ,, - I~· 0 TYPEWRmR . - - .r - - --ed _ h : : l, 112 SIXTH SJ, PL~NT POINT 6~ 4 Chicago 3 • Atlanta New York 9 Los Angeles 2 (1st I : New York 2 Los Angeles I l2ndl : San Francisco 5 Philadelphia 2 (1st twilight) : ' San Francisco at Philadelphia • , (2nd night) Clncinnafi at St. Louis (night) : PittsburgH dl Houston (night) ~~~Diego at Montreal 121 ppd :,= 1s00 P.M. - 71110 P.M. ~~:am:e:s~. : o TIGERS WIN DETROIT (UPI) - Gatea Br own raced ........, ~-- W1w ..._ tbe winningrunwbenfintbapman Mike Andrews dropped au attempted double play tbrow from catcher Tom Egan Saturday to give tbe Detroit Tigers a 5-4 victmy over tbe Chicago White Soz. 'llllli8liiii8IIIIB----• Ill · · Ell New GAlLIPOLIS • cbalrnwl of Clle llhle omio Boosters Clab'a laoUrldul embenllip drive, m tania atter.. lllld are. ~ Sunda1 Savings w; ·.=;-· : : He mov~ Into the aemlflnal roundbymestnkewitlla 71_72 win over Lou Graham Crampton's quarterfinal tory was a 18-72 triumph over Arnold Palmer. "It was a mentalletdmm for him and, I guess, for me, too," said Wea'lier discussing tbe higb«<ring ~Hodgen, wba8e last vicDy · tbe ''91& Bakt ~ came m • ...t;ng..,....., had little trouble SliD, who had five bogeys and a birdi' ,..,_ sank fl birds e.•.......,~. ve and bogeyed am, twice for his best round G( the kunament. The blond, 331Tear-old San Diego native eiJ)Ialned his showing as a "Fortunate day on tiJe green." "We played similarly," Rodgers said. "Be didn't play tiJat badly." He eliminated George Knudson ro-73 earlier in the day while Still was nipping Tom Weiskopf in an atra bole after tying at 71-71. • "I don't mind double rounds _ especially If I'm winning," said Rodgers. "I've always enjoyed this type of COOl· petition." Smnyskiescoveredt1Je6,myard course for Sabriay's 3& holes of play. In the quarll!rfinal romd, Crampton forged ahead of Palmerontbeaeouldbolewben he sank a :ID-foot putt and never fell behind. 2 ' 0.. tomorrow , =' . ~ r7 = . ..... zZ(-i'81'd F ~_!__ ....._ .&.L... ............. ,_ """' ,... r ... .... losses. BALTIMORE-Elrod Hendricks drove in five runs with a three-run homer and a double and DaveMcNally,16-4, won his lOth strat'ght game Wl'th om'·~ wr inning relief help from Eddie Nationol League Standings Watt as the Baltimore Orioles BY United Presslnternati_onal scored a 1M victory over the , ' (Night Games Not Included) f~!Uwa';lkee Brewers Saturday L Pet. GB mght m the first game of a Pittsburgh 78 ss .586 doubleheader. For the Orioles, tiJe m ,.:. 1 St. Louis 71 60 .542 6 the victory was tbeir sixth in a .:: ., _ afiK Chicago 70 60 .538 6'12 row and nintiJ in their last 10 -com --L- __. -AO11 • . _ New York 65 64 .504 11 lwo ,.~ • ..,..,,._ 11 • : TAIWAN WINS WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. Cbin-Mu Hsu pitched no-hlt, norun baseball for eight innings Saturday after giving up tiJree runs in tile first inning as Taiwan scored nine runs in tiJe 9lh inning to defeat Gary, Ind., 12-3 and win tbe 25th Little League World Series championship. Earlier Hawaii downed Madrid, Spain, 3-1 for the consolation win before a Major League Size crowd of 32,000 at Lamade Stadium. · Hsu gave up three runs to Gary before he settled down as Taiwan picked its second World Series title in three years. Hsu . the struck out 23 ba tters durmg next eight innings and the fartliest Gary got was one runner on third base in tile seventh inning. OAKLAND WINS OAKLAND - Sal Bando, back in the Uneup after missing three games because of an · ·~ injury, drove In five runs WI"' his fourth career grand slam and a single Saturday as tile Oakland A's routed the Washington Senators, 10-6. Bando's home.r capped a fiverun second mning rally tllat gave the A's a 7-3 lead and rewarded Chuck Doubson WI··~ w > ; 1'-- :• Monfreal Philadelphia 54 56 73 .434 _ _ _ _ _ _. : : : : : ; : ; : : : : .425 20 21 : West : W L Pet. GB San Francisco 77 55 .583 . Los Angeles 69 63 .523 8 Atlanta 69 67 .507 10 • .,... ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,. _ 66 68 .481 .49611'12 : Cincinnati Ho~ston 63 13112 : San Diego 49 82 . .374 27'12 • : : ~l~.:i'te w GIANTs WIN PIULADELPHIA - Willie Mays hit his 17th home 1'lill of the season Saturday night and came up with a clutch catch to lead the San Francisco Giants to a ~2 victory over t1Je Philadelphia Pbilliesin the first game of a doublehea~. Ma ' lch in the ys ca came bottom of tbe tiJird inning after the Giants broke on top 2-0 In their half of the frame on a walk to Chris Speier, a stolen base, an RBI singles by Alan Gallagher and Ken Henderson. The Pbillies had runners on tiJe corners ·with one out as Terry Harmon and losing pitcher Woody Fryman singled. -~ ,__ ·~· $17. . in tbe lola'DaiiB!t. Weaver, a 31.,_-Gid Allata resident who bas De'RI' . , . a professional tournament, mana ed to beat am, •the first iwe. Be ~ded tbree bogeys and ooe triple qey hicb came 00 the 111 bole. . "I e::"yed awfully bad, but P ., 'd ~ruce played worse, 881 ~~~ win witiJ a 71 today maybe 1 C8JI win witiJ a :ree . • • ·-..... ·= :=:: yard touchdown run and an eight-yard TD !lY ~ ~y, before Cleveland rallied behind Vete~an quarterback, Bill Nelsen. . Nelsen engineered a 96-yard drive, capped by a 27-ym:" touchdown pass to Danker F811' Hooker at 6:54 of the final quarter. He then quickly lrought tiJe surging BNwiD bsck to tiJe Chicago ~· but Will llnrarted when Beer linebao ker Doug Buffooe picked oft a Dat pass Intended for fnllba~ Bo ScO!t·witiJ mly 2:03 remaning In tile game. . ,_ .,..... . . ..... . ,,.......29 1m .Ana • ...... 77 to edge Australiail Bruce up a ""';'•_ down f..- the Sli,_OIII Crampton by a single stroke. first pme Somday. 1be 1i11e Rodgers fired a three41der 69 maldl,alao televised, 1!ill begin for a seven-<~troke margin over at 2:10 p. m. (EOT). Ken Still. Cr~~~~~p!lm, the 1971 W~ . The matches, played before a ()pen champion, and Sti!l, gallery of &,300 at the countryJ Winner ~ last .~·· ~ club .of NortiJ CaroUna and a ,<Ji!en, will aq-e !Ill Ill a national television aUdience, :Set cmsolatioo maldl _llartiQg_ lO llllnute8 belen tbe Iitle cDl Saturday Roundup ~-'l . ---BIBI'-111-1-uau t &~'"*' wi,S " . ... .. • l .) �L11 j'f __ .,...___ - ., 17'nlek TIIII·~:-1~·~·~1~ ~,~,~·~~~·.A~'II:-~·~~·lfll~---~-.,.l Bobcats Score Once, l,Dateline .Blank CBS Panthers II . CHESAPEAKE - s.....;... .QeetBobcals a one touchdown Collins' touchdown clime la!flwd< c.y Oifins ......., advantag~ over the Panthers in after sophomore tackle Ten-y !IIIV8"frllll tbe ;adlll!!ll!ft lbe firs! scrimmage of ltl'/1 for ~Is picked up a Qlesapeake SalaW,J 1o pe lbe ltfto!!" bolb clqbs. It was a repeat fumble and returned it to the one yard stripe. · peifomwJce of 1!1'/0. Tbe attempt fOF the eitra poillts failed. Tbe gaine's ooly touChdown came in the third period. Chesapeake' s offense collected 10 first llotPm but did . not score. Its ooly major threat came midway in 'the, second quarter when Black broke lOose ST_ LOOJS (OPI) - 0. single_ oo. a 50 yard gallop. 'Jbe play, cinDali Rllied in lbe llinlll ill- Sl Louis scored first in the however was nullifled on a ning FriUy aigllt.ID 1lip lbe St. Stdlllll inning when Cruz belted clippillg 'penalty_ LoUis CWdi•'*'s, a.:r. a hro-run homer. Another sccriDg threat ended ''lb! lllllls •·• ' heo!m ping the Qmlinals tied the game when the Bobcats Rick Smith into the illaia£ t\ida.f in the sixth wben Lou Brock recovered a Panther fumble. nigbt, - bu't piDda biller Jim :singled, went to second on a The Bobcat defense _was also .Stewartbipled IIIIIDe llnenms ground oul and scored on Matty credited with two inJereeptioos, and then wed • a nnifite Alou's. double. Cincinnati one ·by sophomore George By by Pek! Hme as Cli• - eti starte£ Wayne Simpsoo was Curry and the oth!er by .eorallied 1Gr tm. .-s_ • relieved by Wayne Granger in captaiD, senior Ten-y Moles. Stewart's triple ~ after the si:a:tb. KC - will · scrimmage Woody Woodaad • D ' with Nelsooville-York Wj!dnesday on the bases .....,, Ill fame ill its home field. .Jol!mzy B<:ucb wilh lbe fnt nm in lhe lillal li:aDe. S' l's blast aued Gearee FUster, Tommy fL JnK .-d Wwlwad.. Foster ud Hdms bad reacbed ba9e 1111 IIKt.......... singles_ Earlier tbe lllllls bad rallied 145, halfback; Mart Darst, 14ti, in the foul1l> iuillg Jir line guard; and Lou Louden, 151, runs 1oo era!le a U Coodiual . ..' halfhad. lead Sopbom«ns who lettered last BANANA SPLITS, SLUSHES, PARFAITS, Hal McJbe si•cW. Taay year are Ten-y Sbeels, a 110 lb. Perel doubled. Md Ill! R• STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKES, SHAKES tackle-guard and Lawrence sccred on a guuMI .._ Wbell Tabor, 1tt-pound halfback. Jose 01111 diapped I' ·s 0, Others vying fGr positions are KennyJ!Ianltrnship,a Ulpound ball ill a!lli!r fio!ld, Fastrr senicr; MW: Bgglrs, 145 lb. safe on third alll Psu fial.. "THAT OLD FASHIONED Faster us+ «et bome ... a ' ns" halfhad; ManbaJJ Ftencb, 135 lb_ balfbact; Brian 'l'uctl!r, 115 pound tackle, Rife and Baird, all juniors. Other soptvuvre lqlefuls, their ftigbts and positioos are Dwight Thompsoo, lto, guard; Darid day, 2'111, tackle; Roo . Roush, 145, tackle; Clay Hudson, 151, center; John Rnmley, 146, end; Mark Lawhon, 2211, tackle; CiN!nm Smith, 2115, fullbact; Eddie Q!•ggs, 125, halfback; Keith Sargent, 15Ci, guard and Rick Smith_ the Sports By Desk running hacks Gary Saunders and Jerry Hill and linemm Kenny Brown and Wade Hen!;on, · the club's Most Valuable Player. Also missiDg are four players, all seniors, who were expected to start this fall. They are David Wbite, speedy wingback, who has transferred to Gallipolis; Mike Beebe and Roy Thompson, both Unemen and quarterback Mike Johnson, wbo did not report this fall . Kyger Creek's major problems may be depth and oilerali experience. Several sophomores are apected to start at several key positions. Right now, four players are fighting a fierce hattie fer the starting nod at quarterback.. They are Glenn Smith, a 165 pounder who was !creed tO sit out the entire 1!1'/0 seasoo with a fractured leg sustained in a Flesluuen candidates, their motorcycle accident; Bill Rife, weigh!_sandPQiiilioosare David a junior transfer from Rife, 134, end; WendeD Baylor, Columbus ~; 112,Ii.aUbact;JoeStidham,147, · Rick Smith, a 110 pound quarterback; Doug Cottrell, sophomore and John Baird, a 112, end; David Meaige, 1&11, small, but scrappy junior at 127 tackle; Darid Wise, 135,1ackle; pounds. Mike Rife, 135, end; Bob Senior lettermen are Gary DonneU, 14%, end; Tim HmnCollins, a 1~ lb. halfbact; pbreys, 121, haHback; Jeff Terry Moles, ItS lb. guard; Bill Icard, 109, halfback; Dave Roush, 165 lb. tackle; Dan Slrood, 115, halfback and Steve Swisher, 16'/lb. center; Ricllard Harrison, 145, Iackie. Kyger Rumley, 146lb.-.end and Smith. o-eet opens"ils 19'11 campaign Junior lettermen, their Sept. 11 at Wahama weights and positions inclUde Here is the ·Bobcats' 19'11 John Roush, 145, halfback; schedule: David Stump, 130, fullback; SqL 11111 W h Ol-land Cremeans, 195, tackle; SqL 11 u • ~ Jim Bias, 1~, fullhack; George SqL Zt 111 S 'hu Curry. 170, end; Greg III:Oii1y. OrL lid Nertlo Gdla OrL IEuten OrL 15 at Solilnraten Od. !!Ale• I o.L Zl at Gftf:ll Nev-fF...... a II '"'~ • \i WYANDOTI'E, Mich. (UPI) - Archbold, Ohio, banded Gah5burg, m., a 74 defeat Friday to push the Illinois team out of compelitioo ill the Great Lakes regional ct the American Legion National Baseball o...- SPORT SHIRTS ·••••• • H.J.S_ •McGREGOR •ARROW KC OO.ACHES - .Jamee Arledge, Jell, and RldJn (Dicli) Adams are the new coaches at Kyger Creek High School. Arledge is the bead basketball and assistant football coach. Adams is the head football aoo assistant cage coacb_ - - " : : •. - • •PIIIwin ·--=---· SWUTEIS·.. .-rs...••. •ARROI •~t:GREGOR -- • • : • : • " • • : • • • : • ~- .. • : • : • ' : • : • : • • : • : • • ~ •SALVATORE.' • •• • GAHS GRID RECORDS llt25-7t) Coach C.. L. (1ohnny) Ecker will billdhis 1971 grid squad aroiUid 13 JeltermeD bad; fr1111 last year's undefeated and untied !qll8ll Blne Devils relurliqtodefend their 1!1'/0 Soutbeastan!Jiio Lellguegrid lille are, !rootrow, left to rigbt- Mike Berridlle, Kev Sheets, GAIJlPOLIS VETERANS - News "BULLETIN" Pete Neal and Cbuck Wood, CCH:aplains; Dave White, who lettered at Kyger creek last year and Larry Snowden. Hear - Pal Basler, Eric Saunders, .rnn Miller, John Davis, Keo Wamsley, Mike Wolfe and Bud Sanders_ Tbe Blue Devils scrimmaged Cbillicothe Saturday nigbl First regular season coolest Is Friday, Sept. 10, at South Point. KANAUGA Mobile Home Sales Announces ••• Olympic Prospect Jim Keane Works Out In Old French City BY DALE R0111GEB GALLIPOLIS- A member of the United States National Speed Skating team worked out vigcrously here last week in attempt to stay ill top physical condition for the U. S. Olympic trials, slated Dec. 11).211 al Milwaukee_ . Jim Keao, 2%, Fairview Park, Ohio, a junicr at Bowling Green University, was here visiting his sister, Mrs_ Sieve Carta", I& Edgemont Dr_ Keane, a skater since 1958, continued bis !raiDing during the week by ruoning up and down Fortification Hill and around Memorial Field. During the trials in December, he.will compete for one ct the 10 positions on the United States team. We M Dealers For All New Young Keane specializes ill the 500 meter sprillt, the shortest race. He bas alrfady participated in the North American Junicr Speed Skating Championship at Lake Placid, New Ycrk; the National Intermediate Championsllip at Olampagne, Ill.; the u. s. Open at Billgham, N. Y.; the World's Sprint Cham_pionship at Milwaukee in 1!1'10 and bas toured Europe in recent months_ Keane rec«ded the secood best time for his team ill Europe ill the 5011 meter event He is S[llliiSired by Bonnie Bell Cosmetics. Rami~~~» Oakbrook, & Mnchester Mobile Homes. 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Spacious rooms, lots of storage areas. easy to clean and maintain. If Nodern decor is your choice you'll like its look of lightness that accents easy living. Available in 60' and 65' lengths, and a wide array o! floor plans. NEEDS SELF RIMMED STAINLESS STEEL SINK 25.95 5 Q7JYAd ~tf' MOBiLE HOME $11 ES See Joe Jim Staats or Giles Upper Rt- 7 Next Door to Auto Auction PIPhhl10111ne• 446-9340 ~lfipoHs. 0111o REGULAR PRICE $3US ··- - ; , 10 • ·· ,. 1t., 21 ._ 1 WHITE SPECIAL .27'n' .l.iL fl beauty is baked on to stay of added CASH & CARRY 17 OLIVE ST. I CARTER & 00 Shop Around •.• Keane ' s conditioning pogtam continues throughout tbe year. It includes bike ridillg, running and differeot ice skating patterns and lechniqiii!S. He uses skates wilh 16~ incb blades for the 400 meter Olympic events. ''This type of sports requires a lot of power ill the legs," Keane said. A sociology major, Keane plans to continue his education if he does not make the Olympic team this wiota". "1 can try again in four years," he replied wilh a very confident smile. Jill DANE MOBILE HOMES GAllS VS, SEOAL OPPONENTS (Jm.'lll W L T PCT3 0 0 1.0110 Neismville-Ylrl 1 0 0 1.0110 , Waverly 33 t 3 Jill Nelamville 31 13 2 _'/IM Wellston 22 I& 0 -5'11 Mictlleport 211 I& 5 .505 Pomeroy I 21 17 0 .552 Logan ftO.SOO Newllclltoo 18 19 f . • Jacbm 17 23 2 .402 Albelll < 2 4 0 .333 Irootoo 1 3 II .250 Meigs 010.0110 Pwllmoulb 17.1 1211 . II .Ill 'i'OTALS ' . ' Howard, 19621. Most Net Yards Rushing_ In One Season - 1,~ (Br Dan Howard, 1962). Most Career Times Carried GABS GRID COACBES Ball - .t2• .(By Dan Howard, oun. 1960, 1961, 1962J. (HZ5-701 Most Losses In One Year- 9 Most Career Net Yards SEAOL Yeus All Gamet 1196-4). . Rushing - 2229 I By Dan WLT WLT Most Consecutive Games Howard, 1960, 1961, 1962). Scoring - 25 (19.0, 19-18, 198)_ Most Pass Attempts In One ~27--Isaac Cooper 14-l.M 10- ~I 3 Opponents Most Consecutive Game- 21 <Br Rod Gilker vs. 1928-31>-Games Sccring..:.. 22 (19SI, 19SS, Pomeroy, 1966 . 1956). Most Pass Completions In x-Lotlie Myers ti-33-6 27-H-2 9 Most Consecutive Games One Season - 19 (By Rod 193'1..fCI....Gar Griffith Zl-JU 14-~ f Without Scoring - 5 (1933). Gilkey, 1966). 1911-{leu-ge Blackburn Opponenl> Most Consecutive Most Pass Completions In 4-" 3- 44 I Games Without Scoring - 5 OneGame-13 (By Rod Gilkey 1912-43-Woody Wills :;. ~I I~ t-7~ (19311. vs. Wellston, 19661. 1!M3-Marshall Boggs 1- %of 2-U ~ Most Shutouts In One Season Most Yards Gained Passing 1911 ~rles Swanson S.ll-2 :;. ~I 2 - 6 !1927, 1931, 19-18). In One Season - I, m (By Rod Opponents Most Shutouts In Gilkey, 1966). 1-l!HMI---.TIDIHalderman 2l- ~I ~4-1 3 One Season - 5 (1927, 19-15, Most Yards Gained Passing 19f9.--Doo Souder l- :0.1 1- :0.1 1 l9.j6) . In One Game - 289 (By Rod 1950-Wayne Gibson :;. 3-1 :;. 1-1 1 Most Points Scored Br One Gilkey vs. Wellston, 1966). • Teem In One Game- 86 (GAHS Most Touchdown Passes In 1951-42 Rank Schroth ~ 1).1 10- 44 2 86, Nelsonville o, 19-18). One Season - 10 <Br Rod 15-18-,l 1953-a--Oarence Tb<mpson 14-IU f Most Poinb Scored By OJ!,. Gilkey, 1966). ponenl In One Game _- Sl <Br Mos) Touchdown Passes In 1957-5t-Bob Sang 13-144 n-~ 3 Ravenswood, 1927). One Game- :1 IBr Rod Gilkey 19&11-Most Team Points Scored In vs. Wellston, 1966). x--Cbnck Stobart t- ~ 7- ~ I One Season - l53 (19-18). Longest Touchdown Pass Most Opponents Points From Scrimmage - 80 Yards 1961.$-Scored In one Season - 2011 (From l!od Gilkey To John :o--,lack Olcott 14- :0.1 11- u 2 (19-l!il. Walker Vs. Pl. Pleasant. 1966). l!IC-Karl Justus :;. u 4- 1-2 1 Least Poinh Scored In One Most Yards Gained Br Season - :u (1927) . Receiver In One Season - 286 196U6--Terry Hansley J5.J5.0 10-ll.e 3 Least Opponents Points (By Larry Mitchell, 1966). 19674-Gienn Trout 10-1~ ~~ 2 Scored In one Season - 18 Longest Pass Interception (1U1) . . Rooback For Touchdown- 1110 :o 1969 Jobn Ecker 14- 5-0 10- 44 2 Most Yards (Nell Rushing In Yards (By Dave Burnell Vs. TOTAL'! One Season - 2,190 (19ol8) . Ironton, 1969). Most Yards Passing In One Opponents Longest Pass x - Coached ChampiCIIShip Teams. Season- 1.177 (1966). Interception Runback For M<m VAWABLE PLAYERS Most Total Yards (Rush-Pass) Touchdown - 89 Yards (By In One Season - 3,2SI (19-181. South Poinrs Vince Champan, 1914 - HilDer Burtm 1958 - Jay Simms Most First Downs In One 19701. 1945 Vance Johnson 1959 - Tom Hogan Season- 139 119601. Longest Lateral Interception _ Most Net Yards Rushing In Rooback For Touchdown - 95 1!116 - Jim Simms 19&Q - Diet Roderick One Game - oi60 · (Vs. Yards (By Guy Lewis vs. 1947 - Bill Johnson 1961 - Andy Gilmcft Nelsonville, 19-181. Middleport, 19361. 1948 Bob Marchi 1962 - Dan Howard Most Yards Passino In One Longest Touchdown Run G,ame - 289 (Vs. Wellston, From Scrimmage - 95 Yards 1949 - Bill Hogan 1963 - Larry Fraley 1966). I By Jackie Jackson Vs. 1950 - Jackie Jackson 196f - Bill Wamsley Most Yards Rushing-Passing Wellston, 19511. 1951 Jackie Jackson In One Game - -187 (Vs. Most Pass Interceptions In 1965 - Pete Andeisw Nelsonville, 19-18). One Season - 5 (By Bruce· 1!152 - James Holley 1966 - Dan Davies Most Yards Gained On Pool Smilh, 1966 and By Dave 1!152 Dan Beabout 1967 - .fUD Gilmcft RetUrns In One Season - 313 llwnell, 1969 and 19701. 195f Jack Simms (1960). Most Points Scored In One 1968 - Rick Mosley Mos t Yards Gained On Game- 37 (By Bill Smith Vs. J.95li - Car) Jettins - X 1969 - Tim Hemswoa tb Kickoff Returns In One Season Middleport, 1937). 195& Bert Smith 1!1'/0 - Dave Burnett - 376 (1960). Most Consecutive Extra Most Yards Gained On Pass _Points From Placement - 12 1957 - Roo carr 1!1'/1 Interceptions In One Season - (By Gene Welherholt, 19.0 and 159 (1969) . again In 19-181. Most Poinh Scored In One Most Ex,tra Points From Quarter In One Game -32 IVs. Placement In One Season - .«J Nelsonville In Second Quarter, (By GeneWelherholl, who hii.«J 19ol8). , out of .'iO in 19-18). Most Points Scored In One Most Times Carried ~II In Game Br Two Teams - 79 One Gjlllle-29 (By Pete Neal IGAHS 61, Pomeroy 18, 1951). Vs. Logan, 1970). Most Fumbles ln·One Season Most Yards Rushing In One - 27 (1958) . Game - 198 <By Paul Evans ()pponenb Most Fumbles In Vs. Pl. Pleasant, 19601 . One Season - 28 (19-181. loogesl Pool l!elum For Most Yards Penalized In C.... Touchdown-65 Yards (By Bill Season - 523 (19601. Conley Vs. Jackson, 1~1 . Southeastern Ohio Allllelic longest Kickoll Return For League Championships- 1931, Touchdown - 85 Yards (By 1932, 1947, 19-411, 1960. 1962, 1970. Did< Roderick, Vs. Pomeroy, (INDIVIDUALl 19601. Most Consecutive Games Most Yards Gained By Pool Played- 39 (By Larry Fraley, Returns In 0... Seascn - 162 1960, •1961, 1962, 1963). l8 (By (By Bill Conley, 1960). Bill Joe Johnson, 19-15, 19.j6, Most Yards Gained by" 19.0, 19-18). Kickoff Relurns- J:u CBr Jim Most Polnn Scored In One Gilmore, 1966). Season - 114 (By Bill Joe Best Pooling Average For Johnson, 19~71 . One Season - 36.6 (By Tom Most Touchdowns In One Spencer, 19611). Season - 19 (By Bill Joe . Most Yards Pooling In One Johnson, 19~71. Season - 1,326 (By Tom Most Points Scored In Career Spencer, 19671. - 271 CBr Bill Joe Johnson. Longest Pool From Line 01 19-15, 19.j6, 1947, i9oll). Scrimmage - 59 Yards (By Most Times Carried Ball In Tom Spencer Vs. Coal Grove, Oiie Season - 198 I By Dan 19611). •• •• TEAM EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 1.1971 GaiiWpolis, Ollio456ll · ++++++ . • • • VOLKSWAGEN 195 1 1 1 II Tbe IJS1 Blue DevD cha.... slill111n1 three wds. the 1932 co.dwmpr .,... one mart. Tbe 19f1 cbampmnp squad OlrDS line leCO!ds, the 11&11 cbampioos 10, and the U6Z eleftn, paced by fullback llamy Howard, OWIIS siJ: marb. Tbe defeudiJW SEOAL champs picked up f01r Jut faD_ : ITEAM! Most Consecutive Wins- 21 _ {i9•7, 19-18, 198). • Most Consecutive Defeats- 9 • !196-4). : Most Wins In One Year- 10 : • : • : • • : • : • : • : • • • • : • .,_ -•dliB. ~ • lilTS••••• figlftl......,oed by Blue ml Wbile W81Tion dwiiJi the paat ~ :veara w111 prove mtatlling, eapecia)Jy to lhlllle wbo hrlped establllb 11111e ollbe marb81M11Ilolle wbo played with the ret>ad makers_ I I I I+ WE came up with 33 team ret-cads .00 34 iDdivicU1 effarls_ 'lbere's plmlf mere, ol cmne, but lbe ooes we have listed may be found in most ligb acbool OF mlhlll! laocluaes. We WGUid ~ to - ol the r«adll printed in tbe (l,a))j-· IIIIIDe grid )II"Oii"aiDS- Wellston, lroollm, Jacbon and other SEOAL schools do IIU, aDd them as I I I I+ OF the 331eam reuads, the 1M8 Blue DevU powerilouse still holds 12. ne 19116 team, wtacb Bnfslw! second 1o COiierence play. balds llindlvldual marb_ Together, lbe 1M8 squad- 16 let-cads. the UII6IQIIICI is next with 11 Rod Gillley, outstanding fJW"Ierback Ill lbe .. Jearn, OWIIS the most indivimaJ marb eigbt. : REOORDS are made to be brotm. ne 19'11 Blue Devil squad • baa a cbance to maR a D8llle fGr itaelf in the GABS record book• : But enough ol that fGr now. Here's what we came up with " recently: • : .• • : • : • : • • : • : • : • • : • : • : • SHOES I I I I+ srATISTIO! may be a IMre to most people, but we feel tbe .en ~ tournament Earlier in the day, Springfield, Mo., defeated Archbcjld 1~ iD tbe dn•bleelimination tournament. In other actioo, Uncoln Pad, Mich_, toot a Z-lt wiD frllll Janesville, W"IS. , Ardlbold went into the third inning ll'ailing Ga' bw g 6-0, but then exploded fer six runs led by Richard Selgo's ~!rand­ slam hooler iD the thinl Selgo also pitched the final two scm-eless jnnjngs In the opener, Kelley Sllider's bases-loaded single in the bottom of the ninth brought Springfield the victmy. W"mning pitcher <luis Petersoo scat. tered eight bits, slnick out four and walked fourThe tournament continues through today. 1I I I 1 Wll'lltbe 1J7lllrid opmerm.....-Jesa than two weebaway ,11111ris a good lime to itview tbe Gelli•ll8 team and iDilridual ~ 61ce lbe Soolheoslem Oblo Atblelic Lague ... fomel in a; . I You will find your entire warchbe in lhe ·... "TRADITIONAL SH6P'"~I !t the Haskins- Til!wlf!! Co- The 71: season's handsome new colors and styles. All you guys will befhe head of the class with the newest classics from c:nmplele mllection! Wins 7-6 Decision md figures up lo d..e. ·· Tbe Tornadoes, being outweighed by as much as 30 pounds per man, let Coacb Dave Boston's boys tnow they bad been in a hall game. Tbe Buckeyes appear to have one of their fmest teams in recent years. Mike Nease scored the Tornadoes' ooly touchdown, a seven yard jaunt. Nease played brilliantly both offensively and defensively, once intercepting a Buckeye pass on the goal line and zigzagging his way back to midfield , breaking several lackles along tbe way. Tbe Tornadoes will scrimmage Meigs reserves Ibis Wednesday and the Buckeyes will scrimmage tbe Eastern Eagles next Saturday. NELSONVILLE The Southern Local Tornadoes scrimmaged the Nelsonville York Buckeyes at Nelsonville Saturday morning with the Buckeyes walking away with a 7-1 touchdown edge over the Meigs countians . Coach Bruce Wallace's Tornadoes were slighUy outclassed by Jhe ( AA ) Buckeyes, but held their own ground most of Jhe time during the two and a half hour scrimmage. Southern 's light but quick hitting eleven held the Buckeye's first team to only four scores while the reserves allowed the Buckeye seconds only three sccres. Southern's first team scored their only llluchdown. WHILE oo vacatloo rec:m!Q>, we had a cbaM:e to go U.IJICb ' our ,.....,n JW«ds and brine the GABS Blue Devils grid fads : • • Archbold "! PENGUINS SIGN BINKLEY PITI'SBURGH (UPI} - The Pittsburgh Penguins of Jhe National Hockey League announced Friday the signing of goaltender Les Binkely, who allowed an average of 2.85 goals in 34 games ·before being sidelined with a knee injury last season . i4nppr I could .... Reaction to the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League's recent decision to return to round robin (seven games) play in baseball next spring hasn't been too favorable among sCribes around tbe circuit. ' In all . probability, bad weather will force cancellation ol several cooference games next year. "can you imagine wgan going aU the way to Ironton for a seven inning contest. Tbe Chiefs arrive, get in two or three innings, then it raiDs. Sounds like it will be very cosUy to SEOALclubs. The division play, which began in 1950, was good solution to cut down spring spcrts CIISis. Another reason officials adoPted the division policy was that when round robin play was in effect, several gl!mes were postponed, and never made up, due to loog-dislance traveling. In other words, if Logan played five games and was unbeaten, but ('.aUipWis played seven, and owned a 1).1 record, Logan would be clec1ared the league champion. That doesn't seem fair. One reasoo for tbe return to round robin play was the number ol pmes played. However, if aU teams play their entire league achedule, that means seven games. In tbe past 21 years, teams played six games, then the two division kingpins played a seventh ~ for tbe overall cllampionship. · · Ollly Cilia! in the past 21 yeats (last spring) has there been tbi a way tie for tbe divisioo champiooship. Thus, three extra • - we-e required to determine the southern division champi• lilt May. Too,going_intotheflnal weekct the 1!1'/1 campaign, fheoftbeeigbtSEOAL 1e81118 were stiUconlenders fer the leagllf dll!lnplonsbip. We faver the dlvisioo policy. ftow 'bout you?' PARLOR SPECIALTIES . t~akt GBllia \ Kyger .Creek BObcats Will Have New LoDk Tbe Bobcats will be led by a new coaching slaff, headed by Richard E. (Dick) Adams, 23, former AII.SOutbeastern Ohio and All Mid-American gridder. Adams succeeded another former Mid-American Conference star, Howard Lee Miller. Adams, twice the Most Valuable Player of the MAC, is assisted by James K. Arledge, formerly an assistant coach at Waverly. Holding two-a-day drills since Chet Tan,nehiU his appointment Aug. 16, Coach Adams has been busymoldillg a and Junior Wilson different offensive and defensive pattern for the Bobcats, near-perennial champions of the Southern It's conside!"ed good form amoog football coaches to bad; Valley Athletic Conference. mouth their own team's chances ill a conference race just enough,/ "No matter who plays us, if we (a) Not to discourage their own boys, and (b) Not to alert other win or lose, they will know they CGICbes oo your upcCIIIiDg schedule that you really have a block have been in a football game," Imler. Tbis double whammy uiom is the basis for all cryillg he said. Known for his hard-bitting . toweljolles. In otherwcrds, theyplayitcool. Maybe different rules apply fer the coacb takiog on a par- aggressive play during his last cularly ,IIH,fipli\ sj,luatioo, where the J!~yers '!Jill student body two years as an .outstanding nen11t lulve lio!en down for two cr nllre years. H the boys have defensive back for the Miami - been pretty much creamed for two cr three years, coacb has to Redskins, Adams is illstilling change their emotional direclioo. Discounting the boys' chances that trait into his ball club. Kyger Creek fmished secQnd to win would be worse than stupid. in league play last season Bruce WaDace at Southern High, takiDg over after a season ill mcb theTcrnadoeswooonegame, tnowshis boys have a big job behind the Eastern Eagles. ahead if they are to be cmnpetitive ill the Southern Valley Coo- Overall, the Bobcats compiled a 5-4 mark. ference (Class A). He must - and should - look forward to Since 1960, Kyger Creek bas vicllries. captured six conference tiUes Mr. <has. Chancey out at Rock Springs has fillished four and Shared two others. Eastern league seasoos with tbe Maraud..-s always a cootender and one won Jhe league championship in cbampiooship_ But if Charlie had a 19'11-versioo of Hex Kern at 1960 and 1966. quarterback and John Brockington at fnllbaclr, It's doubtful if Fifteen returning lettermen he'd predict an outright cbampiooshipandan IDiefeated season. form the nucleus of the 1!1'/1 Down ill Gampolis where Mr. Jdmny Ecller guides the Big football squad of « players. Blne, just oil a brilliant, undefeated seasoo and championship, Lost via graduation were there is a similar pattern. It would awear Ecker has been taking lessons fr1111 Chancey. To wbit: Olancey, last week: '"'bis league will be strong this year. Especially tough will be Gallipolis, Irontoo, Logan, Jackson ... " Ecker, last week ill public remarks before two local groups (ill eslleDCe): '"'bis league will be slronK this year. Especially · lllugh will be Meigs, !roo ton, Logan, Jaclqlon ... " WeD and good. · But downriver in lrooton, opening its fourth f•mpaig~~ (in modem limes) in the SEOAL, there is a different wind blowing. Coacb Bob Bruney, beginning his sixth season there, predicts a Southeastern Ohio League championship /md a possible undefeated season. Wrote Harold Roach in the lrontoo Tribune: '"11lat I~ prediction last week by Coach Bob Bruoey both pleased and s1unned Ironton High School fans who are e:a:pecting a good seasoo but perhaps not an undefeated ooe. Some fans have even asked· us if we quoted Bruney rigbt, if that predictim (really) did come from him! "(Bruoey) e:q>ressed his total optimism ill writing on a questioonaire sen tout by theTribunesportsdepartment.lf any of you want to see it in black and wbite Clllle on up. We bave it mounted m the wall. Fer tho5e ct you who don't want to climb the stairs, we'llreiteratee:a:acUywhat the coach wrote down: " 'Predicted finish': 1st, Predicted reccrd: I~; Predicted SEOAL willner, Irooton; Runnerup, Logan; Possible All..state Selections frCIII Ironton, Hal Spears, Bobby Smith.' " Coach Bruney could look like a genius come November. 01" be Buckeyes. Get 7 Touchdowns I , Reds Rally, Nip ,CardiJUJls, B~ 7 RETURNING LETTERMEN- The Kyger Creek Bobcats hope to bnprove last season's :i-4 mark behind these returning lettermen. They are (front row, left to right) John Roush, Greg McCarty, David Stump, Kenny Blankenship, Jim Bias and Terry Sheets. Second row, (I tor) Glenn Smith, Bill Roush, Danny Swisher, Lou Louden, Ge<lrge Curry, Terry BY DALE RO'I'IIGEB, J1l Moles, Richard Rumley and CHFSHIRE - Kyger Creek Gary Collins. Absent-Orland High School foolball will have Cremeans and Lawrence an all new look on the gridiron Tabor. this fall. 1 EVA~s· INC. "BUILDING SUPPLIES'' - r 11lnt Fridor-1 A.M. to S P.M. 511-y- 7 A.M- to • P.MPIIONE«6-4tl5 ' ---· --- �L11 j'f __ .,...___ - ., 17'nlek TIIII·~:-1~·~·~1~ ~,~,~·~~~·.A~'II:-~·~~·lfll~---~-.,.l Bobcats Score Once, l,Dateline .Blank CBS Panthers II . CHESAPEAKE - s.....;... .QeetBobcals a one touchdown Collins' touchdown clime la!flwd< c.y Oifins ......., advantag~ over the Panthers in after sophomore tackle Ten-y !IIIV8"frllll tbe ;adlll!!ll!ft lbe firs! scrimmage of ltl'/1 for ~Is picked up a Qlesapeake SalaW,J 1o pe lbe ltfto!!" bolb clqbs. It was a repeat fumble and returned it to the one yard stripe. · peifomwJce of 1!1'/0. Tbe attempt fOF the eitra poillts failed. Tbe gaine's ooly touChdown came in the third period. Chesapeake' s offense collected 10 first llotPm but did . not score. Its ooly major threat came midway in 'the, second quarter when Black broke lOose ST_ LOOJS (OPI) - 0. single_ oo. a 50 yard gallop. 'Jbe play, cinDali Rllied in lbe llinlll ill- Sl Louis scored first in the however was nullifled on a ning FriUy aigllt.ID 1lip lbe St. Stdlllll inning when Cruz belted clippillg 'penalty_ LoUis CWdi•'*'s, a.:r. a hro-run homer. Another sccriDg threat ended ''lb! lllllls •·• ' heo!m ping the Qmlinals tied the game when the Bobcats Rick Smith into the illaia£ t\ida.f in the sixth wben Lou Brock recovered a Panther fumble. nigbt, - bu't piDda biller Jim :singled, went to second on a The Bobcat defense _was also .Stewartbipled IIIIIDe llnenms ground oul and scored on Matty credited with two inJereeptioos, and then wed • a nnifite Alou's. double. Cincinnati one ·by sophomore George By by Pek! Hme as Cli• - eti starte£ Wayne Simpsoo was Curry and the oth!er by .eorallied 1Gr tm. .-s_ • relieved by Wayne Granger in captaiD, senior Ten-y Moles. Stewart's triple ~ after the si:a:tb. KC - will · scrimmage Woody Woodaad • D ' with Nelsooville-York Wj!dnesday on the bases .....,, Ill fame ill its home field. .Jol!mzy B<:ucb wilh lbe fnt nm in lhe lillal li:aDe. S' l's blast aued Gearee FUster, Tommy fL JnK .-d Wwlwad.. Foster ud Hdms bad reacbed ba9e 1111 IIKt.......... singles_ Earlier tbe lllllls bad rallied 145, halfback; Mart Darst, 14ti, in the foul1l> iuillg Jir line guard; and Lou Louden, 151, runs 1oo era!le a U Coodiual . ..' halfhad. lead Sopbom«ns who lettered last BANANA SPLITS, SLUSHES, PARFAITS, Hal McJbe si•cW. Taay year are Ten-y Sbeels, a 110 lb. Perel doubled. Md Ill! R• STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKES, SHAKES tackle-guard and Lawrence sccred on a guuMI .._ Wbell Tabor, 1tt-pound halfback. Jose 01111 diapped I' ·s 0, Others vying fGr positions are KennyJ!Ianltrnship,a Ulpound ball ill a!lli!r fio!ld, Fastrr senicr; MW: Bgglrs, 145 lb. safe on third alll Psu fial.. "THAT OLD FASHIONED Faster us+ «et bome ... a ' ns" halfhad; ManbaJJ Ftencb, 135 lb_ balfbact; Brian 'l'uctl!r, 115 pound tackle, Rife and Baird, all juniors. Other soptvuvre lqlefuls, their ftigbts and positioos are Dwight Thompsoo, lto, guard; Darid day, 2'111, tackle; Roo . Roush, 145, tackle; Clay Hudson, 151, center; John Rnmley, 146, end; Mark Lawhon, 2211, tackle; CiN!nm Smith, 2115, fullbact; Eddie Q!•ggs, 125, halfback; Keith Sargent, 15Ci, guard and Rick Smith_ the Sports By Desk running hacks Gary Saunders and Jerry Hill and linemm Kenny Brown and Wade Hen!;on, · the club's Most Valuable Player. Also missiDg are four players, all seniors, who were expected to start this fall. They are David Wbite, speedy wingback, who has transferred to Gallipolis; Mike Beebe and Roy Thompson, both Unemen and quarterback Mike Johnson, wbo did not report this fall . Kyger Creek's major problems may be depth and oilerali experience. Several sophomores are apected to start at several key positions. Right now, four players are fighting a fierce hattie fer the starting nod at quarterback.. They are Glenn Smith, a 165 pounder who was !creed tO sit out the entire 1!1'/0 seasoo with a fractured leg sustained in a Flesluuen candidates, their motorcycle accident; Bill Rife, weigh!_sandPQiiilioosare David a junior transfer from Rife, 134, end; WendeD Baylor, Columbus ~; 112,Ii.aUbact;JoeStidham,147, · Rick Smith, a 110 pound quarterback; Doug Cottrell, sophomore and John Baird, a 112, end; David Meaige, 1&11, small, but scrappy junior at 127 tackle; Darid Wise, 135,1ackle; pounds. Mike Rife, 135, end; Bob Senior lettermen are Gary DonneU, 14%, end; Tim HmnCollins, a 1~ lb. halfbact; pbreys, 121, haHback; Jeff Terry Moles, ItS lb. guard; Bill Icard, 109, halfback; Dave Roush, 165 lb. tackle; Dan Slrood, 115, halfback and Steve Swisher, 16'/lb. center; Ricllard Harrison, 145, Iackie. Kyger Rumley, 146lb.-.end and Smith. o-eet opens"ils 19'11 campaign Junior lettermen, their Sept. 11 at Wahama weights and positions inclUde Here is the ·Bobcats' 19'11 John Roush, 145, halfback; schedule: David Stump, 130, fullback; SqL 11111 W h Ol-land Cremeans, 195, tackle; SqL 11 u • ~ Jim Bias, 1~, fullhack; George SqL Zt 111 S 'hu Curry. 170, end; Greg III:Oii1y. OrL lid Nertlo Gdla OrL IEuten OrL 15 at Solilnraten Od. !!Ale• I o.L Zl at Gftf:ll Nev-fF...... a II '"'~ • \i WYANDOTI'E, Mich. (UPI) - Archbold, Ohio, banded Gah5burg, m., a 74 defeat Friday to push the Illinois team out of compelitioo ill the Great Lakes regional ct the American Legion National Baseball o...- SPORT SHIRTS ·••••• • H.J.S_ •McGREGOR •ARROW KC OO.ACHES - .Jamee Arledge, Jell, and RldJn (Dicli) Adams are the new coaches at Kyger Creek High School. Arledge is the bead basketball and assistant football coach. Adams is the head football aoo assistant cage coacb_ - - " : : •. - • •PIIIwin ·--=---· SWUTEIS·.. .-rs...••. •ARROI •~t:GREGOR -- • • : • : • " • • : • • • : • ~- .. • : • : • ' : • : • : • • : • : • • ~ •SALVATORE.' • •• • GAHS GRID RECORDS llt25-7t) Coach C.. L. (1ohnny) Ecker will billdhis 1971 grid squad aroiUid 13 JeltermeD bad; fr1111 last year's undefeated and untied !qll8ll Blne Devils relurliqtodefend their 1!1'/0 Soutbeastan!Jiio Lellguegrid lille are, !rootrow, left to rigbt- Mike Berridlle, Kev Sheets, GAIJlPOLIS VETERANS - News "BULLETIN" Pete Neal and Cbuck Wood, CCH:aplains; Dave White, who lettered at Kyger creek last year and Larry Snowden. Hear - Pal Basler, Eric Saunders, .rnn Miller, John Davis, Keo Wamsley, Mike Wolfe and Bud Sanders_ Tbe Blue Devils scrimmaged Cbillicothe Saturday nigbl First regular season coolest Is Friday, Sept. 10, at South Point. KANAUGA Mobile Home Sales Announces ••• Olympic Prospect Jim Keane Works Out In Old French City BY DALE R0111GEB GALLIPOLIS- A member of the United States National Speed Skating team worked out vigcrously here last week in attempt to stay ill top physical condition for the U. S. Olympic trials, slated Dec. 11).211 al Milwaukee_ . Jim Keao, 2%, Fairview Park, Ohio, a junicr at Bowling Green University, was here visiting his sister, Mrs_ Sieve Carta", I& Edgemont Dr_ Keane, a skater since 1958, continued bis !raiDing during the week by ruoning up and down Fortification Hill and around Memorial Field. During the trials in December, he.will compete for one ct the 10 positions on the United States team. We M Dealers For All New Young Keane specializes ill the 500 meter sprillt, the shortest race. He bas alrfady participated in the North American Junicr Speed Skating Championship at Lake Placid, New Ycrk; the National Intermediate Championsllip at Olampagne, Ill.; the u. s. Open at Billgham, N. Y.; the World's Sprint Cham_pionship at Milwaukee in 1!1'10 and bas toured Europe in recent months_ Keane rec«ded the secood best time for his team ill Europe ill the 5011 meter event He is S[llliiSired by Bonnie Bell Cosmetics. Rami~~~» Oakbrook, & Mnchester Mobile Homes. Priced Ftum $3,79500 to ~,595 But Before Y_ou Buy • Check Our Prices Also Saeral Used Homes To Select fnlm • Bank Financil& CAU. 446-9662 Kanauga Mobile tune Sales y AUGUST 3Ma THR See Our FORMICA Stole STANDARD Mana&er 1/16" PAMRNS Halllld L Dalis SPECIAL SALE He snings flliroughout lh• sto't sq. ft. 29' will be more than happy to help you in any of your building needs. Stop And See The Friendly Ones At Carter & Evans See Us For Your Where Your Patronage Is Greatly Appreciated. ' l•. 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NEEDS SELF RIMMED STAINLESS STEEL SINK 25.95 5 Q7JYAd ~tf' MOBiLE HOME $11 ES See Joe Jim Staats or Giles Upper Rt- 7 Next Door to Auto Auction PIPhhl10111ne• 446-9340 ~lfipoHs. 0111o REGULAR PRICE $3US ··- - ; , 10 • ·· ,. 1t., 21 ._ 1 WHITE SPECIAL .27'n' .l.iL fl beauty is baked on to stay of added CASH & CARRY 17 OLIVE ST. I CARTER & 00 Shop Around •.• Keane ' s conditioning pogtam continues throughout tbe year. It includes bike ridillg, running and differeot ice skating patterns and lechniqiii!S. He uses skates wilh 16~ incb blades for the 400 meter Olympic events. ''This type of sports requires a lot of power ill the legs," Keane said. A sociology major, Keane plans to continue his education if he does not make the Olympic team this wiota". "1 can try again in four years," he replied wilh a very confident smile. Jill DANE MOBILE HOMES GAllS VS, SEOAL OPPONENTS (Jm.'lll W L T PCT3 0 0 1.0110 Neismville-Ylrl 1 0 0 1.0110 , Waverly 33 t 3 Jill Nelamville 31 13 2 _'/IM Wellston 22 I& 0 -5'11 Mictlleport 211 I& 5 .505 Pomeroy I 21 17 0 .552 Logan ftO.SOO Newllclltoo 18 19 f . • Jacbm 17 23 2 .402 Albelll < 2 4 0 .333 Irootoo 1 3 II .250 Meigs 010.0110 Pwllmoulb 17.1 1211 . II .Ill 'i'OTALS ' . ' Howard, 19621. Most Net Yards Rushing_ In One Season - 1,~ (Br Dan Howard, 1962). Most Career Times Carried GABS GRID COACBES Ball - .t2• .(By Dan Howard, oun. 1960, 1961, 1962J. (HZ5-701 Most Losses In One Year- 9 Most Career Net Yards SEAOL Yeus All Gamet 1196-4). . Rushing - 2229 I By Dan WLT WLT Most Consecutive Games Howard, 1960, 1961, 1962). Scoring - 25 (19.0, 19-18, 198)_ Most Pass Attempts In One ~27--Isaac Cooper 14-l.M 10- ~I 3 Opponents Most Consecutive Game- 21 <Br Rod Gilker vs. 1928-31>-Games Sccring..:.. 22 (19SI, 19SS, Pomeroy, 1966 . 1956). Most Pass Completions In x-Lotlie Myers ti-33-6 27-H-2 9 Most Consecutive Games One Season - 19 (By Rod 193'1..fCI....Gar Griffith Zl-JU 14-~ f Without Scoring - 5 (1933). Gilkey, 1966). 1911-{leu-ge Blackburn Opponenl> Most Consecutive Most Pass Completions In 4-" 3- 44 I Games Without Scoring - 5 OneGame-13 (By Rod Gilkey 1912-43-Woody Wills :;. ~I I~ t-7~ (19311. vs. Wellston, 19661. 1!M3-Marshall Boggs 1- %of 2-U ~ Most Shutouts In One Season Most Yards Gained Passing 1911 ~rles Swanson S.ll-2 :;. ~I 2 - 6 !1927, 1931, 19-18). In One Season - I, m (By Rod Opponents Most Shutouts In Gilkey, 1966). 1-l!HMI---.TIDIHalderman 2l- ~I ~4-1 3 One Season - 5 (1927, 19-15, Most Yards Gained Passing 19f9.--Doo Souder l- :0.1 1- :0.1 1 l9.j6) . In One Game - 289 (By Rod 1950-Wayne Gibson :;. 3-1 :;. 1-1 1 Most Points Scored Br One Gilkey vs. Wellston, 1966). • Teem In One Game- 86 (GAHS Most Touchdown Passes In 1951-42 Rank Schroth ~ 1).1 10- 44 2 86, Nelsonville o, 19-18). One Season - 10 <Br Rod 15-18-,l 1953-a--Oarence Tb<mpson 14-IU f Most Poinb Scored By OJ!,. Gilkey, 1966). ponenl In One Game _- Sl <Br Mos) Touchdown Passes In 1957-5t-Bob Sang 13-144 n-~ 3 Ravenswood, 1927). One Game- :1 IBr Rod Gilkey 19&11-Most Team Points Scored In vs. Wellston, 1966). x--Cbnck Stobart t- ~ 7- ~ I One Season - l53 (19-18). Longest Touchdown Pass Most Opponents Points From Scrimmage - 80 Yards 1961.$-Scored In one Season - 2011 (From l!od Gilkey To John :o--,lack Olcott 14- :0.1 11- u 2 (19-l!il. Walker Vs. Pl. Pleasant. 1966). l!IC-Karl Justus :;. u 4- 1-2 1 Least Poinh Scored In One Most Yards Gained Br Season - :u (1927) . Receiver In One Season - 286 196U6--Terry Hansley J5.J5.0 10-ll.e 3 Least Opponents Points (By Larry Mitchell, 1966). 19674-Gienn Trout 10-1~ ~~ 2 Scored In one Season - 18 Longest Pass Interception (1U1) . . Rooback For Touchdown- 1110 :o 1969 Jobn Ecker 14- 5-0 10- 44 2 Most Yards (Nell Rushing In Yards (By Dave Burnell Vs. TOTAL'! One Season - 2,190 (19ol8) . Ironton, 1969). Most Yards Passing In One Opponents Longest Pass x - Coached ChampiCIIShip Teams. Season- 1.177 (1966). Interception Runback For M<m VAWABLE PLAYERS Most Total Yards (Rush-Pass) Touchdown - 89 Yards (By In One Season - 3,2SI (19-181. South Poinrs Vince Champan, 1914 - HilDer Burtm 1958 - Jay Simms Most First Downs In One 19701. 1945 Vance Johnson 1959 - Tom Hogan Season- 139 119601. Longest Lateral Interception _ Most Net Yards Rushing In Rooback For Touchdown - 95 1!116 - Jim Simms 19&Q - Diet Roderick One Game - oi60 · (Vs. Yards (By Guy Lewis vs. 1947 - Bill Johnson 1961 - Andy Gilmcft Nelsonville, 19-181. Middleport, 19361. 1948 Bob Marchi 1962 - Dan Howard Most Yards Passino In One Longest Touchdown Run G,ame - 289 (Vs. Wellston, From Scrimmage - 95 Yards 1949 - Bill Hogan 1963 - Larry Fraley 1966). I By Jackie Jackson Vs. 1950 - Jackie Jackson 196f - Bill Wamsley Most Yards Rushing-Passing Wellston, 19511. 1951 Jackie Jackson In One Game - -187 (Vs. Most Pass Interceptions In 1965 - Pete Andeisw Nelsonville, 19-18). One Season - 5 (By Bruce· 1!152 - James Holley 1966 - Dan Davies Most Yards Gained On Pool Smilh, 1966 and By Dave 1!152 Dan Beabout 1967 - .fUD Gilmcft RetUrns In One Season - 313 llwnell, 1969 and 19701. 195f Jack Simms (1960). Most Points Scored In One 1968 - Rick Mosley Mos t Yards Gained On Game- 37 (By Bill Smith Vs. J.95li - Car) Jettins - X 1969 - Tim Hemswoa tb Kickoff Returns In One Season Middleport, 1937). 195& Bert Smith 1!1'/0 - Dave Burnett - 376 (1960). Most Consecutive Extra Most Yards Gained On Pass _Points From Placement - 12 1957 - Roo carr 1!1'/1 Interceptions In One Season - (By Gene Welherholt, 19.0 and 159 (1969) . again In 19-181. Most Poinh Scored In One Most Ex,tra Points From Quarter In One Game -32 IVs. Placement In One Season - .«J Nelsonville In Second Quarter, (By GeneWelherholl, who hii.«J 19ol8). , out of .'iO in 19-18). Most Points Scored In One Most Times Carried ~II In Game Br Two Teams - 79 One Gjlllle-29 (By Pete Neal IGAHS 61, Pomeroy 18, 1951). Vs. Logan, 1970). Most Fumbles ln·One Season Most Yards Rushing In One - 27 (1958) . Game - 198 <By Paul Evans ()pponenb Most Fumbles In Vs. Pl. Pleasant, 19601 . One Season - 28 (19-181. loogesl Pool l!elum For Most Yards Penalized In C.... Touchdown-65 Yards (By Bill Season - 523 (19601. Conley Vs. Jackson, 1~1 . Southeastern Ohio Allllelic longest Kickoll Return For League Championships- 1931, Touchdown - 85 Yards (By 1932, 1947, 19-411, 1960. 1962, 1970. Did< Roderick, Vs. Pomeroy, (INDIVIDUALl 19601. Most Consecutive Games Most Yards Gained By Pool Played- 39 (By Larry Fraley, Returns In 0... Seascn - 162 1960, •1961, 1962, 1963). l8 (By (By Bill Conley, 1960). Bill Joe Johnson, 19-15, 19.j6, Most Yards Gained by" 19.0, 19-18). Kickoff Relurns- J:u CBr Jim Most Polnn Scored In One Gilmore, 1966). Season - 114 (By Bill Joe Best Pooling Average For Johnson, 19~71 . One Season - 36.6 (By Tom Most Touchdowns In One Spencer, 19611). Season - 19 (By Bill Joe . Most Yards Pooling In One Johnson, 19~71. Season - 1,326 (By Tom Most Points Scored In Career Spencer, 19671. - 271 CBr Bill Joe Johnson. Longest Pool From Line 01 19-15, 19.j6, 1947, i9oll). Scrimmage - 59 Yards (By Most Times Carried Ball In Tom Spencer Vs. Coal Grove, Oiie Season - 198 I By Dan 19611). •• •• TEAM EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 1.1971 GaiiWpolis, Ollio456ll · ++++++ . • • • VOLKSWAGEN 195 1 1 1 II Tbe IJS1 Blue DevD cha.... slill111n1 three wds. the 1932 co.dwmpr .,... one mart. Tbe 19f1 cbampmnp squad OlrDS line leCO!ds, the 11&11 cbampioos 10, and the U6Z eleftn, paced by fullback llamy Howard, OWIIS siJ: marb. Tbe defeudiJW SEOAL champs picked up f01r Jut faD_ : ITEAM! Most Consecutive Wins- 21 _ {i9•7, 19-18, 198). • Most Consecutive Defeats- 9 • !196-4). : Most Wins In One Year- 10 : • : • : • • : • : • : • : • • • • : • .,_ -•dliB. ~ • lilTS••••• figlftl......,oed by Blue ml Wbile W81Tion dwiiJi the paat ~ :veara w111 prove mtatlling, eapecia)Jy to lhlllle wbo hrlped establllb 11111e ollbe marb81M11Ilolle wbo played with the ret>ad makers_ I I I I+ WE came up with 33 team ret-cads .00 34 iDdivicU1 effarls_ 'lbere's plmlf mere, ol cmne, but lbe ooes we have listed may be found in most ligb acbool OF mlhlll! laocluaes. We WGUid ~ to - ol the r«adll printed in tbe (l,a))j-· IIIIIDe grid )II"Oii"aiDS- Wellston, lroollm, Jacbon and other SEOAL schools do IIU, aDd them as I I I I+ OF the 331eam reuads, the 1M8 Blue DevU powerilouse still holds 12. ne 19116 team, wtacb Bnfslw! second 1o COiierence play. balds llindlvldual marb_ Together, lbe 1M8 squad- 16 let-cads. the UII6IQIIICI is next with 11 Rod Gillley, outstanding fJW"Ierback Ill lbe .. Jearn, OWIIS the most indivimaJ marb eigbt. : REOORDS are made to be brotm. ne 19'11 Blue Devil squad • baa a cbance to maR a D8llle fGr itaelf in the GABS record book• : But enough ol that fGr now. Here's what we came up with " recently: • : .• • : • : • : • • : • : • : • • : • : • : • SHOES I I I I+ srATISTIO! may be a IMre to most people, but we feel tbe .en ~ tournament Earlier in the day, Springfield, Mo., defeated Archbcjld 1~ iD tbe dn•bleelimination tournament. In other actioo, Uncoln Pad, Mich_, toot a Z-lt wiD frllll Janesville, W"IS. , Ardlbold went into the third inning ll'ailing Ga' bw g 6-0, but then exploded fer six runs led by Richard Selgo's ~!rand­ slam hooler iD the thinl Selgo also pitched the final two scm-eless jnnjngs In the opener, Kelley Sllider's bases-loaded single in the bottom of the ninth brought Springfield the victmy. W"mning pitcher <luis Petersoo scat. tered eight bits, slnick out four and walked fourThe tournament continues through today. 1I I I 1 Wll'lltbe 1J7lllrid opmerm.....-Jesa than two weebaway ,11111ris a good lime to itview tbe Gelli•ll8 team and iDilridual ~ 61ce lbe Soolheoslem Oblo Atblelic Lague ... fomel in a; . I You will find your entire warchbe in lhe ·... "TRADITIONAL SH6P'"~I !t the Haskins- Til!wlf!! Co- The 71: season's handsome new colors and styles. All you guys will befhe head of the class with the newest classics from c:nmplele mllection! Wins 7-6 Decision md figures up lo d..e. ·· Tbe Tornadoes, being outweighed by as much as 30 pounds per man, let Coacb Dave Boston's boys tnow they bad been in a hall game. Tbe Buckeyes appear to have one of their fmest teams in recent years. Mike Nease scored the Tornadoes' ooly touchdown, a seven yard jaunt. Nease played brilliantly both offensively and defensively, once intercepting a Buckeye pass on the goal line and zigzagging his way back to midfield , breaking several lackles along tbe way. Tbe Tornadoes will scrimmage Meigs reserves Ibis Wednesday and the Buckeyes will scrimmage tbe Eastern Eagles next Saturday. NELSONVILLE The Southern Local Tornadoes scrimmaged the Nelsonville York Buckeyes at Nelsonville Saturday morning with the Buckeyes walking away with a 7-1 touchdown edge over the Meigs countians . Coach Bruce Wallace's Tornadoes were slighUy outclassed by Jhe ( AA ) Buckeyes, but held their own ground most of Jhe time during the two and a half hour scrimmage. Southern 's light but quick hitting eleven held the Buckeye's first team to only four scores while the reserves allowed the Buckeye seconds only three sccres. Southern's first team scored their only llluchdown. WHILE oo vacatloo rec:m!Q>, we had a cbaM:e to go U.IJICb ' our ,.....,n JW«ds and brine the GABS Blue Devils grid fads : • • Archbold "! PENGUINS SIGN BINKLEY PITI'SBURGH (UPI} - The Pittsburgh Penguins of Jhe National Hockey League announced Friday the signing of goaltender Les Binkely, who allowed an average of 2.85 goals in 34 games ·before being sidelined with a knee injury last season . i4nppr I could .... Reaction to the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League's recent decision to return to round robin (seven games) play in baseball next spring hasn't been too favorable among sCribes around tbe circuit. ' In all . probability, bad weather will force cancellation ol several cooference games next year. "can you imagine wgan going aU the way to Ironton for a seven inning contest. Tbe Chiefs arrive, get in two or three innings, then it raiDs. Sounds like it will be very cosUy to SEOALclubs. The division play, which began in 1950, was good solution to cut down spring spcrts CIISis. Another reason officials adoPted the division policy was that when round robin play was in effect, several gl!mes were postponed, and never made up, due to loog-dislance traveling. In other words, if Logan played five games and was unbeaten, but ('.aUipWis played seven, and owned a 1).1 record, Logan would be clec1ared the league champion. That doesn't seem fair. One reasoo for tbe return to round robin play was the number ol pmes played. However, if aU teams play their entire league achedule, that means seven games. In tbe past 21 years, teams played six games, then the two division kingpins played a seventh ~ for tbe overall cllampionship. · · Ollly Cilia! in the past 21 yeats (last spring) has there been tbi a way tie for tbe divisioo champiooship. Thus, three extra • - we-e required to determine the southern division champi• lilt May. Too,going_intotheflnal weekct the 1!1'/1 campaign, fheoftbeeigbtSEOAL 1e81118 were stiUconlenders fer the leagllf dll!lnplonsbip. We faver the dlvisioo policy. ftow 'bout you?' PARLOR SPECIALTIES . t~akt GBllia \ Kyger .Creek BObcats Will Have New LoDk Tbe Bobcats will be led by a new coaching slaff, headed by Richard E. (Dick) Adams, 23, former AII.SOutbeastern Ohio and All Mid-American gridder. Adams succeeded another former Mid-American Conference star, Howard Lee Miller. Adams, twice the Most Valuable Player of the MAC, is assisted by James K. Arledge, formerly an assistant coach at Waverly. Holding two-a-day drills since Chet Tan,nehiU his appointment Aug. 16, Coach Adams has been busymoldillg a and Junior Wilson different offensive and defensive pattern for the Bobcats, near-perennial champions of the Southern It's conside!"ed good form amoog football coaches to bad; Valley Athletic Conference. mouth their own team's chances ill a conference race just enough,/ "No matter who plays us, if we (a) Not to discourage their own boys, and (b) Not to alert other win or lose, they will know they CGICbes oo your upcCIIIiDg schedule that you really have a block have been in a football game," Imler. Tbis double whammy uiom is the basis for all cryillg he said. Known for his hard-bitting . toweljolles. In otherwcrds, theyplayitcool. Maybe different rules apply fer the coacb takiog on a par- aggressive play during his last cularly ,IIH,fipli\ sj,luatioo, where the J!~yers '!Jill student body two years as an .outstanding nen11t lulve lio!en down for two cr nllre years. H the boys have defensive back for the Miami - been pretty much creamed for two cr three years, coacb has to Redskins, Adams is illstilling change their emotional direclioo. Discounting the boys' chances that trait into his ball club. Kyger Creek fmished secQnd to win would be worse than stupid. in league play last season Bruce WaDace at Southern High, takiDg over after a season ill mcb theTcrnadoeswooonegame, tnowshis boys have a big job behind the Eastern Eagles. ahead if they are to be cmnpetitive ill the Southern Valley Coo- Overall, the Bobcats compiled a 5-4 mark. ference (Class A). He must - and should - look forward to Since 1960, Kyger Creek bas vicllries. captured six conference tiUes Mr. <has. Chancey out at Rock Springs has fillished four and Shared two others. Eastern league seasoos with tbe Maraud..-s always a cootender and one won Jhe league championship in cbampiooship_ But if Charlie had a 19'11-versioo of Hex Kern at 1960 and 1966. quarterback and John Brockington at fnllbaclr, It's doubtful if Fifteen returning lettermen he'd predict an outright cbampiooshipandan IDiefeated season. form the nucleus of the 1!1'/1 Down ill Gampolis where Mr. Jdmny Ecller guides the Big football squad of « players. Blne, just oil a brilliant, undefeated seasoo and championship, Lost via graduation were there is a similar pattern. It would awear Ecker has been taking lessons fr1111 Chancey. To wbit: Olancey, last week: '"'bis league will be strong this year. Especially tough will be Gallipolis, Irontoo, Logan, Jackson ... " Ecker, last week ill public remarks before two local groups (ill eslleDCe): '"'bis league will be slronK this year. Especially · lllugh will be Meigs, !roo ton, Logan, Jaclqlon ... " WeD and good. · But downriver in lrooton, opening its fourth f•mpaig~~ (in modem limes) in the SEOAL, there is a different wind blowing. Coacb Bob Bruney, beginning his sixth season there, predicts a Southeastern Ohio League championship /md a possible undefeated season. Wrote Harold Roach in the lrontoo Tribune: '"11lat I~ prediction last week by Coach Bob Bruoey both pleased and s1unned Ironton High School fans who are e:a:pecting a good seasoo but perhaps not an undefeated ooe. Some fans have even asked· us if we quoted Bruney rigbt, if that predictim (really) did come from him! "(Bruoey) e:q>ressed his total optimism ill writing on a questioonaire sen tout by theTribunesportsdepartment.lf any of you want to see it in black and wbite Clllle on up. We bave it mounted m the wall. Fer tho5e ct you who don't want to climb the stairs, we'llreiteratee:a:acUywhat the coach wrote down: " 'Predicted finish': 1st, Predicted reccrd: I~; Predicted SEOAL willner, Irooton; Runnerup, Logan; Possible All..state Selections frCIII Ironton, Hal Spears, Bobby Smith.' " Coach Bruney could look like a genius come November. 01" be Buckeyes. Get 7 Touchdowns I , Reds Rally, Nip ,CardiJUJls, B~ 7 RETURNING LETTERMEN- The Kyger Creek Bobcats hope to bnprove last season's :i-4 mark behind these returning lettermen. They are (front row, left to right) John Roush, Greg McCarty, David Stump, Kenny Blankenship, Jim Bias and Terry Sheets. Second row, (I tor) Glenn Smith, Bill Roush, Danny Swisher, Lou Louden, Ge<lrge Curry, Terry BY DALE RO'I'IIGEB, J1l Moles, Richard Rumley and CHFSHIRE - Kyger Creek Gary Collins. Absent-Orland High School foolball will have Cremeans and Lawrence an all new look on the gridiron Tabor. this fall. 1 EVA~s· INC. "BUILDING SUPPLIES'' - r 11lnt Fridor-1 A.M. to S P.M. 511-y- 7 A.M- to • P.MPIIONE«6-4tl5 ' ---· --- �' II --- ... , - ·- .., - - II " loo I II I - .. ..... ... • •-Tilt s . .. .,_ 4 ......... 1t'll Guns Point At Farmers · Three Local Sales to Feature Feeder Calves E.~N.&U" 1 .EE According · to Extension · make up the J!Jllior Division of Class entries may be made with accepted. ' Animal Scieoce SJlE:cialist the show, Adults arid others not ·the Show and Sale ~et. Calves must be dropped after RichardO. Smith, calves sold at enroUoo In .4-H club or FFA Each exhibitor may enter .ip to January I, 1971 and must weigh the Roundup last year brought projects will compete in the six calves, and an entry fee of $3 from · :J:i0.600 pounds at the $35-450moreperheadthanthey OpenCiassDivisionoftheshow. per head must accompany all weigh-in iif the show. would have at most other feeder To consign · calves, junior entries. Sponsored by· the Ohio calf sales. 'Ibis year's show and members must complete an To be eligible for show and Cooperative Extension Service, sale will lie held at the Ohio entry blank with their county sale, calves must be · sired by the Roundup is financially Expositions Center Beef Barn in agents on or bef~re September purebred Ang~s. Charolais, · supported by Ohio Rural Columbus oo September 30, 10. FFA members should enler Hereford, or Shorthorn bulls out Electric CooperaUves, Inc. By October 1, and October 2. calves through their Vocational of good grade or purebre<l beef providing a good ouUet for feeders, will be held this faJI grader, sleers are all castrated, FFA and 4-H members will Agriculture instructors. Open cows. No dairy breeding will be calves, the Roundup will in•telld of tbe hro IHll1ll8!ly and they are sold in WlifOJ"!II hopefully encourage cow-calf held. gr aded lots. Many buyers operations ' in areas of The sale at thE: Athens return to these sales each year Southeastern Ohio that are lJvestoclt Yard will be to secure the needoo calves to suitOO for it Tueaday, Ocl $, with • head put in their feedlot. The show and sale also ezpeciE:d to be sold starting at 1 Consignments to these three provides a source of quality p.Di. AI the Atbel\s Yard lhe sales may be made .to the livestock for FFA and 4-H fair Cllves~IDODMonday,Oct. secretary, Paul Baer, Route 1 projects, as well as for finishing 4, are graded and grouped Minersville, Ohio, 45763; or to and breOOing operations ID the ~ to quality, and sold any of the officers or directors grain11roduclng areas of NorthWASHINGTON (UPI)- Two L. Freeman, who pressed hard Rosenthal 5aid Thursday the 011 'l'ueadaY. in the five counties of Athens, weslern and Western Ohio. Tbe two sales at the Ohio Galli&, Lawrence, Meigs, and former govemcrs, a Kentuclty for expanded rural develop- FDA failed to inspect the Bon Calves should be brought to Democrat arid a Nebraslta ment efforts during hiS eight Vivant plant in Newark, N. J. Valley Livestoet Yards at Vinton. the Beef Barn between 3 p.m. on for at least four years prior to C'•llipo!is are ev1!llin8 wes, the . Officers of the Southeaslern Republican, have taken the lead years in office. Thursday, September 30, and 9 the death of a man who ate 6rst at I o'clock, 'l'uesday, Oct. Ohio Beef Cattle Improvement in an effort to form a new a .m., Friday, Ocl Lit might be · tainted vichyssoise. 12, and the secutd at I p.m., Assn., which conducts the sale, national organizatioo to press wise to . bring the calves He said the Agriculture 'l'lwraday, Nov. 4. At the laltel" include Leo Story, president; for slepped-up economic WASHINGTON (UPI) _Rep. Thursday evening to give them twowesthe calves are brought W. S. Michael, vice president, development of America's rural . Benjamin s..Rosenthal, D-N.Y., Department allowed Camp- lime to settle down before the . proposed removing food in· bell's chicken vegetable soup to show. in the lilorniDg of the sale, and Baer, secretary-treasurer. areas. Everythmg a~ut . t~e spection authority from the be shippe<l from a Texas plant, weigbed, graded, and grouped Directors are Athens County, Lodging and meal facilities pr~. new _org_aruzalion IS Agriculture department and the even though tests IDdicated are available at the Youth according to quality, and sold John s. Blazier and W. A. that evenillg. LaFollette; Galli a County, te~talivemcluding1tsname~ Food and Drug AdmiDistration some cans in the lot were Center. ·n.e charge for lodging This is to reduce the time Wayne Jividen; Lawrence exiStence, a spokesman S:Ud because of their allegoo failure contaminated with botulism. will be $2.25 per night for between the farm 011 which the County, Joe Woodard and today. But the~ group, bemg to prevent the marketing of two The shipment was later recalloo exhibitors that are Ill-years old Cllves are pnxluced and the William Gayle; Vmton County, calloo the Coalilioo for Rural brands of contaminated soup. by the company. and under; older participants feedlot where they will be fOO Thomas Rannells and Lemuel America, hopes to get off the must 'pay $S per night. Breakout Into choice or prime steers · Fuller, an~ Meigs County, Leo ground wben some 40 to 50 infast is $1.~. lunch is $2 .~. and vited leaders meet bere Sept. 7 and heifers. In some eases Story and Michael. dinner $2.50. Arrangements at the invitatioli of former owners may wisb to deliver ANNUAL RO~UP should be made along with their calves to the yards "' the Another opportunity to sell governors Edward T. Breathitt entry blanks. Meal tickets and aflemoon or ev1!llin8 before. high quality fee<ler calves is the of Kenluclty and Norbelt T. lodging assignments can be COLUMBUS .(UPI) - Of· Steven WesUake, Marysville, picked up at the Beef Barn 'Ibis is possible if ~Is 5th Annual Ohio Fee<ler Calf Tiemann of Nebraska. One source bere said the ficials at the Ohio Stale Fair, loo the field of 91 entries in the are made with the yardso Round-up. organization Breathitt and wbere atlendance after two pen of three market lambs Office just before the show. Entry blank and fact sheets Tiemann hope to form wouid days is down about 34,000 class. WesUake also won the about the show and sale may be be designed in a general way as persons from last year, said purebred wether pen top award. from county a rural counterpart for the today they hoped sunny and First junior pen of five obtained Urban Coalitioo, a group which clear weekend weather would market lambs honors went to cooperative extension semce offices or from Vocational tries to mobilize citizen bring out a big crowd and wipe Janeen Lutz of· the Crawford pressure in support of efforts to out the deficit. Results of County community of Chatfield. Agriculture instructors. Don't forget to get entries in improve the lot of the city competition Friday were: Kathy Johnson of Fred- by Sept. 10. dwellers. . Tractor pulling, AI Isch of ericktown won a grand Invitations to the Sept.. 7 Bluffton, Ind., won the 5,000 championship with her shortsession, called to discuss · the pound stock division with a pull hom spring yearling heifer in feasibility of new organization, of 190-feet-2-inches. Gaylord junior fair competition. Eddie have gone to a "cross section" zechman, Green Springs, Ohio, Forsythe of Mowrystown was of leaders in industry, won the 500 modifioo division the big winner In the junior GALLIPOLIS Ternagriculture, labor, minority with a 248-feet ~ch pull. division beef show with his perature, precipitation and groups and others involve<l in Heavier 9,000 pound stock grand champion, reserve weather conditions for each 24 local rural development efforts. class, Reuben Tingley's pull of champion, four class winners hour period as recordoo by Pete Among those who have in- 241-f~~ches took first while and two runner-iip animals in McCormick, Fairfield weather dicated interest is former Blaine Kech of Monroe, Mich. the hereford classes. observer : Agriculture Secretary Orville won the 7,000 pound modifioo Froorick M. Penick, Hebron, Day Wgb Low Prec. hot rods with a 280-feet-~ch won the silver trophy with his Sunday 84 65 .18 pull. grand champion Angus heifer Monday 80 68 .58 7 7 James Davidson of New "Stardust Annie" at the junior Tuesday 8 4 LIVESTOCK SALES CLEVE LAND (UP I) Carlisle in Clark County won the division show. Jon Widman, an Wednesday 83 60 Liveslock (Salurdayl: .30 82 62 ·-~~ Qrow Cattle: 700. Market 25 cents 4-H tractor operator's contest. 11-year-<>ld from Fremont, won Thursday .03 Mahogany Farms of HoweU, the champion Guernsey award. Friday 80 62 lower. Prime steers 30.50-35.50, cllolce 31.50-3-4, good 28.75-32, Mich., took most of the awards Dan Kellogg of Rome took the Saturday 66 57 standard 2•.50-21, choice heifers for their enbies in the Belgian Jersey championship. . Average high temperature for 28-32, good 25.50-29, standard draft horse classes. MahOGany Judith Boggs, , Pataskala, week this year -79. Last year 13 2•.50-28. Commercial cows 7 18.50-20.50, utility 22-23, cutters exhibited the grand champion won the grand championship in - 86 · · 23·2•, canners 16-19.50, bologna and reserve grand champion the polled Hereford show . Average low temperature for bulls 28-29.50. fat bulls 23-25. senior Champion pen of the Future week this year- 60.1. Last year Vine street Calves: 25. Market steady. stallion, reserve Gallipolis. Choice vealers til-~. good 30-37, champioo stallion and took first Farmers of America poultry - 58.8. standard 20-26. utllily 16-19. place honors in the Belgian classes was shown by Denny Total precipitation for week Hogs: 150. Market sfeady to Miller, 18, Laura, winning the this year - 1.09 inches. Last weak, 2011-220 lb. 18.50-19, 22(1.2~ stallion futurity. lb. 18.25-19. 2tll-280 lb. 16.50Eddie Thompson Jr., of eventforthelhirdyearina row. year- .90 inch . 18.25, sows all weights 13.2S. Ostrander in Delaware County, The Karnes _ family of Total precipitation to dale H.75. Sheep and lambs: 25. Markel showoo his ll().pound lamb to Highland County , perennial this year - 2Ul6 inches. Last steady. Prime lambs 25-27. the grand championship in the winners in the fruit division of year - 27.18 inches. choice 22-25, feeders 19·2•. ewes Junior Market Lamb Show. the horticulture show since 1963, Normal average precipitation J.9. did it again Friday. Mr. and annually - 40.99 inches. Mrs. William "Pat" Kartles and sons, Greenfield, exhibitOO 45 "firsts" and took the sweepTAXES MANDATORY stakes award. The landscape horticulture COLUMBUS (UP!) - Slate POMEROY - Meigs Area Debbie Darling, 17, of Wellsmini-lectures include the use of Tax Commissioner Robert J. homeowners and professional Jon in Jackson County, won the Kosydar said Friday a personal Lurfgrass and landscape trees, best of the crabspples, 4-H · girls' safety speaking income tax and addoo taxes on technicians are invited to atlend pruning trees, · systemic I a Turf and Landscape Day fungicides, and color in the conlest and Jack Arnold, 18, of business are mandatory to Tuesday, Sept. 14, beginning at summer landscape . Wagon Franklin in Warren County, was provide a balance in the state's lOam. at the Ohio Agricultural lours will include bluegrass top speaker in the 4-H boys' " antiquated" tax structure. Research and Development variety trials, rose garden, safety speaking competition. Kosydar said an increase in the Mrs. Effie Pierce of Green- present sales tax would be flowering crabapples, shade Center in Wooster. field and Harvey Knapp of "intolerable" and would • 3-cylinder diesel or 4-cylinder gas engines Included ID the program will tree evaluation, maples and Portsmouth won the daily present more of a tax burden to be turfgrass mini-lectures on junipers. • Lightning flash shift (8F-4R speeds) synchromesh seed size and quality , Acopy of the program may be senior citizens' dance contest. persons with low income. transmission fungicides, wee<l and insect obtained from your county Mrs. Martha Yoder, Columbus; Mrs. Emma Heisel, Columbus, extension office. control, and fertilization . • Planetary final drive and Mrs. Ethel Bohl, Mowrystown, were winners in the • 181'.! gallon fuel tank cookie bake.<J!I. • More comfort- " new walk-through"" styling These three sales, along with Eli.~ Aerie r: •• · 19 ol!ien in"the stale, mak~ up P01IEROY - Feeder calf .the Ohio Approve<~ Feeder Calf producers wiD be planning to Sales to be held "in 1971. These IDirlet lhdr calves Gf tbe fa)) salesareallbeefsales (nodairy r 'l'llftelocal cross-breeds are permitted). · sales, aelling Obio approved n.ey are graded by a state BY C. · ,.,_,slatly. New in Farming Agricultural Notes Down on Farm·· Fair Winners sam COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio manufacturers are "aiming their · directly at Ohio farmers" by opposing legislation establish ing mediatioo procedures and good .faith bargaining sleps, the Ohio Farm Bureau Fooeration "said Friday. Robert Swnmer of Tiffin, president of the board of trustees , said the bureau denounce<~ the lobbying efforts of the Ohio Manufacturer's association in atlempt.lng to defeat the bill. mms ---------POULTRY REPORT COLUMBUS (UPI) - Poultry - Paid to Ohio country packing plants lor eggs delivered to major Ohio cifies, Detroit and Pltlsburgh Saturday. Cases Included, consumer grades , By Mn, Evelya Brlcklei Sunday Sehoul attendance at the .UnitOO Methodist Church August 22, .was :i6 and the offering $14.92. Worship at. tendance was 31 with offering "We simply can't figure out why the big manufacturing complinies are opposing the bill," Summer said. "Tbese companies are aiming their guns direcUy at Ohio "farmers wben they oppose this bill," ·he cootin~ed . "There action· are sensel~:SS, when you consider that farmers are their biggest customers." $20.11. C. 0. Newland underwent surgery at Veterans Memorial Hospi\1¥ in Pomeroy and recovering satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kuhn and family of Little Hocking were calling oo his mother, Mrs. . lUNG IS DEAD ClEVELAND (UPI) - King Features news syndicate here, "the Central Press Association, will close Oct. 1, after 61 years of service, it was announce<~ Friday. " King Features simply decided to get out of the news mat business," said Courtlan<l C. Smith, managing editor. "For some years now costs have been going up and it's just a matter of economics," Grace Kuhn Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor of UtUe Hocking were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brickles. · Mrs. Doris Koenig and brother, Norman Weber, of Tuppers Plains ahd sister , Barbara Sargent of Chester, went to Akron to the Stample Funeral Home to pay respects to their uncle Orvil Stansbury who passed away in Akron. They also visited their sister, Mr .. and Mrs. S. B. Haught of Cuyahoga Falls. Mrs. Ruth Ann Golden and daughler of Athens spent a couple of days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Way Clark. Mts. Maxine Marcinko and daughler, Marie, calloo on Mr. and Mrs. Wayn~ Brickles Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock and Mrs. Leota Massar were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Taitt of Little Hocking. Herman Clark of Monroe, j Week$ Weather e Fall FJeld Seeds product Is sold In locations such as offices, employee 1 IM'fBE 1 Q..IGMTA F'ACI'( A LITT LE LUI1CM .,. 'SEEIn' AS HOW ~ . J(JIS/Jf.rlt LOOKS t..t<f HI! COUL D Sl AI10 A HELPIM" Pointing • Hydrostatic power steering, adjustable seat, Dynalile• clutch, hydraulic wet disc brakes, underslung muffler Begun • Options include twin-shaft 540/ 1000 RPM IPTO and differential lock I •• ..... Ill. om. - for real estate 454 Farm Loans locfa1. MEIGS EQUIPMENT 00. PH. 992-2176 POMEROY, 0 . CL YOE B. WALKER, Mgr. tt·Locust St. 446-0203 Gallipolis ~en1ng .\.nwrll ,l' f.HnH'r"' Pro\uft•r, nl Plt'nh ' cOLUMBUS (UPI) - Thi failure of the General Assembly to pass less than 4 pel. of bills introduce<l during the eightmonth legislative session has been blamoo on Republicans. House Minority Leader A. G. Lancione, D-Bellaire, said 1,404 bills have been introduce<~ in the House and Senate since January, but only SO have been signed into law by Gov. John J. · Gilligan. " Only the GOP-controlled General Assembly can take credit and the blame for such inactivity and delay," said Lancione. ''The Republicans are resorting to the timeworn tactic of putting everything off until the last minute of the . session: "They are rapidly setting an unenviable record for ineptness and political cowa'1!ice in the handling of their elected responsibility," .added the Democratic leader. J 0 ' VITIIM IMS ! lor I \'r~lt"rti•~ ·~~ Centenary area. Ph . 446-4352 after 6 p.m. 203-3 invalid lady, live in, would II WHERE AN ACl::IR M16HT HAVE A P'AR"T IN INDUSTRY Now arranr• t.he circloo tellero to form the surprise answer, u auggested by the above eartoon. Waitress, 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. shill. Good pay, paid vacatiOn, Pliaunr 'wOrking"' condilions. Apply in perS<>n, Bob Evans Steak House. BETTER jobs are available for GBC graduales. Enroll now for fall term. Gallipolis Business College R. N. 71-02· 0032B . Ph. 4<16·4367. loser trade play because it _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,1,62;:,-IIJ_. trades a heart loser for a dia· mond loser. Both the loser Wanted To Rent on loser play and this loser SPACE for 12x65 privately trade play are forms of the owned mobile home within or avoidance play which is de· near city limits. 2 adulls. References upon request. Ph . signed to keep the dangerous 446·4278. hand from gaining the lead. 201-6 Winner Trades on Losers Furnaces Finest Budget Pay Plan WEST Finest Delivery Service Automatic Degree Day Delivery Duel Delivery Equipment 28 EAST .4 .103 .KQJ1087 .9652 +1083 +QJ9 .AQ4 .JI093 SOUTH (D) .AQJ765 .3+ Pomeroy Landmark - c.,.,.- JACK W. CARSE\', MGR. Serving Meigs, Galli a and Mason Coonlies PHONE 992-2181 Store Open Mon . . Sat. Unti16 P.M. K72 • K87 Both wlnerahle North Easi South I.4. I~EWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSH.l For Rent The bidding has been: West North East Ph. 446-9255. 3. Pass IT WA'S IN n.IE BQOT OF" OH'E OF FENCE fWE TRIPLETS. ePOULTRY eGATES eSTAPLES "YOUR FARM SUPPLY SERVICE ciNTER" Central Soya MASTER . of Ohio. GALLI POll • •. 3 BEDROOM brick duplex apartment, garage, breezeway, basement, excel. location, Pt. Pleasant. Ph . 675-44.10 or 675-4091. 203-3 - - - --- I l .' •' machine. buttonholes, fashion desians. etc. Balance due $26.10. Ph . «6-9353. 197-tt Netr GMt· Truck Heaclqunrs .:. c • • • i' Ph. 446-2532 2•1-lf ----;--- - - - 424 Second Ave. 173-tf . . 1970 HONDA CBI75, 11 e new, 1970 VW station wagon, like new, $2,200, prlvale . Ph•.f~"AW\"' 416dlt. .- i:"' l 20J.J 1275 miles. Ph. 446-2535. ==:--::-:--:-::-:-:201 -3 STEREO, Walnul rlnlsMd, conlemporary cabinet, • 10 LEVEL lots, Heallh apspeaker sound system, • proved, water, gas by, speed changer. Balance sewered. Will sell one, or $69.57. Use our budgel plen. wholesale all to builders. on Call 416-1028. north S. R. 7. Write Box 40, 20J.J Addison, Ohio for appt. :-::-:-:-:-:--::--:---:-202 -6 STEREO. Early American cabinet wllh ANI-FM r.cllo, • 27 AND 23 herd of Holstein speaker sound system, 4 heifers, will freshen in Sep· speed changer, Balance !ember. Ph. 614-2116-2496. $72.39. Use oor budgel plan. 202-3 Call 416-1028. CANNING tomatoes. S2 bushel . Bring conlalner. Call tor SAVE Big! Doyourownrugand . order, 245-5121. upholslery cleaning wllh Blue 202-3 Lustre. Rent electric ~------ - -- - ---- USED FURNITURE ' TV, 2 wood dinette sets. 2 living ., - -- - - - - ~mpooerst. eentratsupply :zo:u --------INTERNATIONAL No. 16 chopper with corn head, extra good cond .. 5700. Straw 50c .,le. Ph. 2-15-5007. m.l room suites- 1 less lhan a year old, 2 lawn mowers - I elect. and I gas, 2 rockers. gas range like btwra~d newttr, roll· away bed, 2 1n rna esses and spring, basslnel. Rice's :--:-:---::-=:-:-:-:-:-:-New & Used Furn. , 85-4 Second 10X50 2 BEDROOM mobile (across from Texaco Station) . h Ph ~ 0650 4<16-9523. orne. · •· - - - - -- - Gallipolis Daily Tribune What You Need =--:-:-::-=-=-1971 MODEL zig -zag-sewing Charatan. Tawney Jewelers, 2()4 We Have HOUSE coal delivered. Ph. 4464393. 197-12 your home. Special pre-school offer . Clean, oil and adjust, For Sale · Aluminum Sheets eLAWN -=-=-=--~--GE RANGE, 40" white, 4 yrs. old, broiler, rolisserle, 3 storage drawers, like new. Ph . ~-488.5. 201-3 USED TRAILERS 1960 National 10x50, 2 br. 1967 Horizon 12x50, 2 br. 1957 Glider <5x8, 3 br. 1966 Namco, 52x10, 3 br . 1960 Van Dyke, 10x50 2 br. 1960 Van Dyke 10x50, 2 br. 1965 Kentuckian, 56x10, 3 br. 1962 Colonial 50x10, 2 br. 1960 Van Dyke 10x40, 2-br. All !railers clean and rKon· di1ioned . Ready for OC· · cupancy. Free Delivery end. se1-up . Tri -County Mobile Homes, ~175 . a OJCI[ TiUCY -:-- 1970 350 HONDA, lots of extru, good condlllon. Ph. «6-9050. 201.jl J08.1f 2 N.T. Pass You, South, hold: :-:-=-:-:-- - -.AK87 •Az +KQ9 .K643 LARGE furnished room with Pass kilchen privileges, Gallipolis. What do you do now? 202-tt Pass Pass Ph . 446-9244. A--Bid three spades to get 203-1 10,000 BTU Gibson air conOpening lead-· K some more information. TODAY'S QUESTION LOOKING fora real nice room? dllloner. Ph. «6-4648. 202-3 Your partner goes to three By Oswald & James Jacoby Lowe Motor Hotel. Pl. no~trump . What do you do Pleasanl, Main and 4lh In- 7 ROOM home. complele1y vites your inspection. Singles, The student went up with now? furnished with air con~.50, SS, S6, $7, $8, $9; $2 for Answer Monday dummy's ace of hearts, led ditioning, washer and dryer exira person. Special weekly spade to his ace and a Sec· with large lot. Located at rates. F pkg., TV, ind. air Gallipolis Ferry. Ph. «6-9662. ond spade back to dummy's cond., sell serv . elev. Ph. 675. 202-3 king. Then he led dummy's 2260. Th Aim four of hearts. East, who had e ansc 1$8-lf GOOD CLEAN LUMP and ·played the deuce of hearts By Unlled Press lnlernallonsl coal. Carl Winters, Rio Today is Sunday, Aug. 29, the SLEEPING ROOMS weekly sioker at his first turn, produced the Grande. Phone 2-45-5115. 24Jst day of 1971. rates, free garage parking. five spot. 8-tt Libby Hotel. The moon is between its first 74-11 The student thought a WE specialize in por1rait and while and threw away his quarler and full phase. ·. commercial pholography, deuce of diamonds. West The morning stars are Saturn NEW lurnjshed aparlmenl church weddings, reunions, won the trick and did the and Mercury. (never used). five rooms up. Tawney Studio. elc. witl rent to one or two, best he could by leading a 88·11 diamond, but the student The evening stars are Mars, working couple. loeated near Kanauga. Also have for sale, won with his king ; led a dia· Jupiler and Venus. '59 8x40 housetrailer. Write mood to the ace; ruffed a Those born on this day are Box 40, .Addison, Ohio. diamond high ; entered dum· under the sign of Virgo. 202-6 ~~~X 23" X.~ my with a trump and disAmerican poet Oliver Wendell - -, - - -- - -carded a club on the 13th HoimeswasbomAug. 29,1809. FURNISHED aparlment. dia111ond. He still had to lose On this day in hisotry : adulls only, free garage parking. Libby Holel. two clubs, but he had made In 1852 Brigham Young 193-lf his game. proclaimoo the "celestial law of .- - - -- - - - - USED OFFSET PLATES He turned to the Professor marriage," thus signifying his LARGE lrailer lot, 70x150, 5 ' HAVE and said, "That was a loser approval of the practice of miles N. of Pl. Pleasanlon Rl. MANY USES on loser play td keep East 2. Sewage & water, SJ5 mo. or polygamy among Mormons. will consider land con1ract. out of the lead, wasn't it?" In 1960 the premier of Jordan Ph. 675-3679. "You are learning," re· ~nd 11 others were kiUed when 198·6 llor suo plied the Professor. "You chucked the hand at trick a lime bomb explodoo ID his SLEEPING ROOMS. weekly rates. Park Cenlral Holel. one but recovered nicely office. In 1962 President John 308-11 when East forgot to play his Kennedy appointed Arthur - : - - -- - - Goldberg to fill the Supreme BRAD BUR I' e If i c len c y .apartmenl, adulls only. no ArMrico's fop ex-perts txploirt their pets. 729 Sec'Qnd Ave. us Third Ave. tourlttlntftt-winllinf teclutiqutJ in o Court vacancy left ·by the teUrement of Felix Frankfur202-lf Gallipolis~ 0. J21-pcogo looak ~n JA C 0 II' ter. MODERN. Fo. roor co, Mnt $J HOUSE, 6 rooms and balh. 104 \ t__.:__ _ _ _ _ _ _.;...._, wHir rar IHIIM, oddrtn orul rip In 1965 American astronauts 3rd Ave,. Kanauga. Ph. 4<16· USED Mobil H 4322 · e orne code to: "Wi• or lridpe," lc/o this Gor,don Cooper and Charles · Headquarlers. All size mobile 202_3 -•-•}, ,.0. lox 419, /t..Jio City Conrad landed safely to end the homes in slock. B & S Mobile Sl9tion, Now York, H. Y. JOOJ9. Home Sales, Second I. Viand, eight-day orbital flight of Pl. Pleasant, nexl lo Heck's. Gemini V. For Sale 67-11 nine of hearts at trick four . -·-·WHITE cemenl, all sizes tile In Now see if you can figure out A thoughl for today: Ameri· stock. 12" & 15" field tile, IF YOU •re ooilding a nN the correct play." suitable for highway dilchlng, home or remodeling, see us. can poet Oliver Wendell Holmes One hour later, the student Silid, "Put not your trust in concrele . blocks . We are builders. Distributor GALLIPOLIS BLOCK . CO., lor Hotpoinl Appliances; worked it o,ut. He should money, but put your money in Allison Electric. ph. 446-2783. have let West hold the first 154·11 97-11 trick. We might call this the trust." West = -:-::-:-::::-:-::-:-- 93-tf 14.1"1. Call «6-9353. Helen Yeager. Box 172, 191 -11 Jackson, Ohio. Ph. 286-4028. 12X60 TRAILER, good con· - - -di lion. Ph. 256-6559. 198-6 COMPLETE LINE of pipes and 203-3 accessories. GBO and lnstructiort WIN AT BRIDGE storage space .underneath4' sliding doors In bad<. C:lark's· Jewelry Siore, Ph. 446-2691. 201-3 :: ST:-A;:R; :C::R::A-::F-::T-c-am - per. Ph::. 4161124. 201 ·3 proved dealer, SB Court St. SUNRAY double oven gas range, white, almost new, 175-11 SJOO. Call 367-7158. 195-11 GEl MORE oul of life! More - --=-- == ::-money, more friends, more SEWING MACHINE service ~ ~ fun . Call now and learn about being an Avon Representative . Call or write /Ws. 2 TABLE lopdiH>Iay cases wllh 19'1-6 1967 DATSUN P.U. 1966 1;, T. (:.MC .P.U. ~~~--­ VACUUM Cleaner brand new 1964 1;, T. Ford P.U. 1971 model. Comple1e with all 1969 Chev. '4 T, P.U. cleaning loots. Small painl 1965 l'h T. Chevrolet Truck damage in shipping . Will1ake 1966 111 T. GMC P.U, S27 cash or budget terms 1969 Chev. dump truck available . Phone 446-066.5. · 1952 v, T. Chev. P.U. 19'1 -6 1965 1 T. GMC 1969 GMC • T. log truck 1942 FORD. 2 dr . coupe. ex. 1962 1/.o T_ GMC plckup cellent condition . One owner, 1963 I T. GMC 63.200 aciual miles . $900 firm . 1965 1h T. Ford P.U. 1963 1;, T. Chev . P.U. 446-4973 atler 5 p.m. 19'1-6 1969 IT. GMC 1967 '12 T. GMC P.U. 1968 Chev. Suburban AKC r~istered toy poodles also sud serv ice . Ph. 446: 1954 1/2 T. Dodge P.U. 1967 'f• T. Chevrolel pickup 953'1. 187-11 1963 F600 Ford Truck ~~:-::--:---:-:--:-:----:: 1961 2 T. GMt" · · ···~· SINGER Sewing Machine Sales 1964 3 T. GMC & Service. All models in .1966 v, T. Ford P.U. stock . Free delivery . Serv(ce 1956 11;, T. Chev. van guaranteed. Models priced SOMMER'S G.M.C. from $69 .95 . French City TRUCKS, INC. Fabric Shoppe. Singer ap133 Pint St. Claus. Jackson 988-2705. An~'••rr: Tl1i11 rtlf'f' m4fl11 bf' uuly 11 rrunii-1'1' - A "HEAT'' NORTH .K982 .A4 +ASH • 652 ac - experience necessary. For Hoi iday money call Mrs . II tj Trade -Ins cepled. Phone 446·0665. consider married couple. - -- - - - - - - Salary. Ph . 446-3760. 1970 DATSUN pickup, gOOd 203-3 condition , new tires, never wrecked. $1 ,575. Ph . 1"12·5153. LADIES San Ia needs helpers Pomeroy. $3.73 an hour. 7 to 10 p.m.. no 194-112 Junoioi••' ESSAY HUMAN MISFIT CARNAL * Siegler Fuel Oil Heaters and 3RD& SYCAMORE STREETS time working at home for us. Anyone who can read and write can qualify. Weekly 0 . . .. I .....- -... I IN A 0-[lil I J-0 NO PRICE INCREASE YETI e FIELD WILL PAY well for your spare SOMEONE lo care tor semi· r J r) I 8 ·"" • Precision draft control hitch with infinite rate response My k;,gdom I HUTOY Complete Line Of r. 203-4 BABYSITTER, 5 days a week. one letter to each square, -to form four ordinary words. "RED BRAND FENCE" Finger 3343. Un~~enmblethese four Jumbles, SERVING MEIGS, MASON AND GALLIA COUNTIES ' • Live independlint hydraulics times monthly. Earnings can grow to $25,000 annually and up. We will consider part-fime applicants. Write tor complelelnformation, Including phone number and Area Code. All Inquiries slrictiJ contidenllal. CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORPORATION Freeze Dried Products Division 3815 Montrose Blvd., Suite 215 Houston, Texas 77006 FOR THE BEST IN HOME HEAT Turf, I.andscape Day higher pay scales. All Beneli1s . Immediate 203-6 - - - - - - -- - CALL (614) 992-2181 o. Army Corps offers assiqn ments In a wide choice of countries and U.S. areas. New assignment to responsible job . Excellent training in office professional and techn ical skills . No ex perience necessary. Ph . .446- (AAn•er• ~Iunday) J. D. North Produce Co. TRAVEL . GOOD PAY . TOP BENEFITS. The Women"s salary. Delails: Write James Bliss Co.. P. 0. Box 324 Depl. K487. Levittown. Pa . 19053. LANDMARK .• - ·purina • .... Goods (Padraged) ava i lable . The distributor we select will be responsible lor maintaining these locations and restocking inventory . All locations are establish~ by our company, a 10 year old company. We need a dependable dlslrlbutor. male or female, in this area with $1,595 minimum lo Invest In equipment and inventory, which will turn over about two FROM T.luln· RALPH'S Carpet - Upholstery ACREAGE. S lo 100 acres. under Gl loan, Pr.efer PUBLIC seating. folding tables Cleaning Service. Free and chairs - re$taurants, Gallipolio or Kyger Creek esllmates. Ph. 4<16-0294. churches, organ i zations. School Dlstrlcl. Ph. 256-6075. 197-11 Comple1e line of office chairs 202-3 and desks. Simmons "Pig. & SUN VALLEY Nursery School, "to,-x"'so~Hou-se -,lrai""le-r-."' olcd: er- -model Offi ce Equip. Ph . 446-13'17. 577 Sun Valley Drive, licensed In good condition. Harold E. 141 -lf by the State . of Olrio, Thomas. Cheshire. 367-767 1. Deparlment of Public 201-6 Welfare. now providing full 1969 CHEVROLET. :v. T. day care and child pic kup. price 11 .850. Ph. 446· development program for Wanted To Do 177 1. pre-school children. Infants 202-3 GRADUATE Licensed Nurse exclud~ . Open 6:30a.m. lo 6 -p.m . Monday lhrough Friday . will care for elderly bed 1966 CHEV. 1h T. Fleetside patient in my home. Doctor's Fees: S20 tor full flve-d~y pickup. 6 cyi. eng ine. new or~rs stri ctly followed. Ph . week . S5 per day If less than pain!. $1.050. Ph . 446-4572. 2~5 -5472. five days, SJ per day for 202--3 203·5 morning sessions. Ph . 4463657 . Madge Hauldren, -:-:-::-=-==-=- 30" COAL furnace, can be hand Owner · Dtrector ; John and WE BUILD. remodel , repa ir, tired . or stoker . Auger . c~stom buil l kilchens. Install Loredlth Hauldren , blower and all controls in·· bathrooms. 446-4764. , operators. cluded. Good condition, Call J40.7S _ _ __ _ __ __35-tl 367-7120. 19'1-6 FREE . used clothing for anyone who Is in need . Church Help Wanted 1971 DIAL & SEW Zig.Zag ol Chrisl. Bidwell. Ph . J8S. WANT L.P.N. or retired R. sewing mach ine left In 8429 or 388-8787. layaway . Beaut i ful pastel nurse to work in nursing 203-1 color. lull size model. All home. Can live in if desired. - - - - - - -built-in to buttonhole, over Write: Box 313. Ironton. Ohio, casl and fancy stitch. Pay ius I Rl . 1. Opportunities 203·3 148 .75 cash or terms lounges in retail stores, financial Institutions, small manufaduring plants, warehouses, schools and hospitals. 1 For Sale FOr Sale Wanted To Buy · area. This is not a cotn operated vending route. Our HEATING OIL e Vattiii!S e Pcdby Cl1d Animal Hea1U1 Notice WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR WANTED To sell to company, established, all cash accounls In lhis WITH • Electric Fence Supplies Bargains, Bargains and ·More Bargains - - - -- -- Beat the Cold Winter and Its Costs e Mich., and son, Mr. ·and Mrs. Dave Clark of Warren, spent a couple of days here with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Torrence . Mr. and Mrs. Eldre<l Grimes and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harle Williams of Athens and Mr. Howard Griioes of Idaho, who was visiting in Athens, aU visltOO Mrs. Neisel Weatherman. Saturday. Mrs. Audrey Torrence and Darlene Guthrie and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Harry Allison of Racine who is just home from the hospital and somewhat improvoo. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brooks of North Carolina spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fon Halsey. Mr. and Mrs. John Hensley and family have moved·into the former John Kaylor property. Mr.andMrs. Martin Pushkin and two children of Blackbilrg, Va., spent the weekend here with her grandmother, Mrs. Myrtle Boggess. Business ~~------------------., • Klelu'lle Daily Sanilatioo Products • -Foods Tuppers Plains Society News including U. S. grades. minimum 50 case lots: cartoned A large 32-35, A medium 27-29. A small 21·22. Ohio hens, lurkeys and other CORONA SUFi classes of poultry, paid al farm : YUBA CITY, Calif. (UP1) llghl lype hens 6-61!• . Ready to cook hens, delivered The attorney for accused mass to major Ohio cities, ice packed, slayer Juan Corona has filoo a Grade A & U.S. Grade A, cenls $100 million claim on behalf of per lb.: 5 lbs. and over 26-31 , his client contebding false under 4 lbs. 19-23. ·imprisonment and mistreatment in jail. Richard Hawk said NERVE GAS REMOVED after filing the document NAHA, Okinawa (UP!) - A U. S. Nayy cargo ship sailed Friday that the case against Saturday for Johnston Island in Corona, charged with hacking the mid-Pacific with 2,800 tons 25 farm laborers to death, was of nerve gas shells. .The United "a sham." Stales is removing poison gas weapons from Okinawa before Q-In cowboy terminal· the Western Pacific island is ogy, whot is a maverick? returned to Japanese rule, A- An unbranded cow expected next year. whose owner is unknown. lOOKING FOR SUPPLIES! Paulby Equipment e Baler Twine • Barb Wire 'v"nmee-liHoheJ,IImda),Aug. 29,1971 20J.J -"68 FORD XL A-1 cond. wllh air; also lightweight cheln saw, exira good . Ph. 367-72641. 20J.3 -16--::F:-T.--=R~U~NA~B~O::U~T::.-M--HP Mercury and trailer, upright plano, Conn wood clllrlnet, all good cond. Ph. 446-3771. 6211 4th Ave. :m-3 ::-:-=-:--:-::--:--- EXCELLENT. efficient, economical,. . Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric sham~ S1. lower G. C. Murphy Store. :zo:u ~960 -.,CH _E_V _R...,O~L-E_T_p_lc_k_up-. «6-019.. Ph. . :m-3 -=-s~ tG~N-:-s=-.--N-o--h-un_t_ln-,g- or lrespassing or others. Prof1ict your rights. Simmons Pig. & Office Equip. m.tt Corbin & s·nyder Furniture . . USED FURNITORE BEDROOM suite, wringer washer, coli springs and mattress, lull size. NEW FURNITURE INNERSPRING mattresses slartlng at $28.95. Gellhe rest you deserve, seiKt your mattrHS and box Sjlrings now. Free parking. Open Fridays Iiiii. 955 Second A,.. Ph. ~- 1171. . 1W·If �' II --- ... , - ·- .., - - II " loo I II I - .. ..... ... • •-Tilt s . .. .,_ 4 ......... 1t'll Guns Point At Farmers · Three Local Sales to Feature Feeder Calves E.~N.&U" 1 .EE According · to Extension · make up the J!Jllior Division of Class entries may be made with accepted. ' Animal Scieoce SJlE:cialist the show, Adults arid others not ·the Show and Sale ~et. Calves must be dropped after RichardO. Smith, calves sold at enroUoo In .4-H club or FFA Each exhibitor may enter .ip to January I, 1971 and must weigh the Roundup last year brought projects will compete in the six calves, and an entry fee of $3 from · :J:i0.600 pounds at the $35-450moreperheadthanthey OpenCiassDivisionoftheshow. per head must accompany all weigh-in iif the show. would have at most other feeder To consign · calves, junior entries. Sponsored by· the Ohio calf sales. 'Ibis year's show and members must complete an To be eligible for show and Cooperative Extension Service, sale will lie held at the Ohio entry blank with their county sale, calves must be · sired by the Roundup is financially Expositions Center Beef Barn in agents on or bef~re September purebred Ang~s. Charolais, · supported by Ohio Rural Columbus oo September 30, 10. FFA members should enler Hereford, or Shorthorn bulls out Electric CooperaUves, Inc. By October 1, and October 2. calves through their Vocational of good grade or purebre<l beef providing a good ouUet for feeders, will be held this faJI grader, sleers are all castrated, FFA and 4-H members will Agriculture instructors. Open cows. No dairy breeding will be calves, the Roundup will in•telld of tbe hro IHll1ll8!ly and they are sold in WlifOJ"!II hopefully encourage cow-calf held. gr aded lots. Many buyers operations ' in areas of The sale at thE: Athens return to these sales each year Southeastern Ohio that are lJvestoclt Yard will be to secure the needoo calves to suitOO for it Tueaday, Ocl $, with • head put in their feedlot. The show and sale also ezpeciE:d to be sold starting at 1 Consignments to these three provides a source of quality p.Di. AI the Atbel\s Yard lhe sales may be made .to the livestock for FFA and 4-H fair Cllves~IDODMonday,Oct. secretary, Paul Baer, Route 1 projects, as well as for finishing 4, are graded and grouped Minersville, Ohio, 45763; or to and breOOing operations ID the ~ to quality, and sold any of the officers or directors grain11roduclng areas of NorthWASHINGTON (UPI)- Two L. Freeman, who pressed hard Rosenthal 5aid Thursday the 011 'l'ueadaY. in the five counties of Athens, weslern and Western Ohio. Tbe two sales at the Ohio Galli&, Lawrence, Meigs, and former govemcrs, a Kentuclty for expanded rural develop- FDA failed to inspect the Bon Calves should be brought to Democrat arid a Nebraslta ment efforts during hiS eight Vivant plant in Newark, N. J. Valley Livestoet Yards at Vinton. the Beef Barn between 3 p.m. on for at least four years prior to C'•llipo!is are ev1!llin8 wes, the . Officers of the Southeaslern Republican, have taken the lead years in office. Thursday, September 30, and 9 the death of a man who ate 6rst at I o'clock, 'l'uesday, Oct. Ohio Beef Cattle Improvement in an effort to form a new a .m., Friday, Ocl Lit might be · tainted vichyssoise. 12, and the secutd at I p.m., Assn., which conducts the sale, national organizatioo to press wise to . bring the calves He said the Agriculture 'l'lwraday, Nov. 4. At the laltel" include Leo Story, president; for slepped-up economic WASHINGTON (UPI) _Rep. Thursday evening to give them twowesthe calves are brought W. S. Michael, vice president, development of America's rural . Benjamin s..Rosenthal, D-N.Y., Department allowed Camp- lime to settle down before the . proposed removing food in· bell's chicken vegetable soup to show. in the lilorniDg of the sale, and Baer, secretary-treasurer. areas. Everythmg a~ut . t~e spection authority from the be shippe<l from a Texas plant, weigbed, graded, and grouped Directors are Athens County, Lodging and meal facilities pr~. new _org_aruzalion IS Agriculture department and the even though tests IDdicated are available at the Youth according to quality, and sold John s. Blazier and W. A. that evenillg. LaFollette; Galli a County, te~talivemcluding1tsname~ Food and Drug AdmiDistration some cans in the lot were Center. ·n.e charge for lodging This is to reduce the time Wayne Jividen; Lawrence exiStence, a spokesman S:Ud because of their allegoo failure contaminated with botulism. will be $2.25 per night for between the farm 011 which the County, Joe Woodard and today. But the~ group, bemg to prevent the marketing of two The shipment was later recalloo exhibitors that are Ill-years old Cllves are pnxluced and the William Gayle; Vmton County, calloo the Coalilioo for Rural brands of contaminated soup. by the company. and under; older participants feedlot where they will be fOO Thomas Rannells and Lemuel America, hopes to get off the must 'pay $S per night. Breakout Into choice or prime steers · Fuller, an~ Meigs County, Leo ground wben some 40 to 50 infast is $1.~. lunch is $2 .~. and vited leaders meet bere Sept. 7 and heifers. In some eases Story and Michael. dinner $2.50. Arrangements at the invitatioli of former owners may wisb to deliver ANNUAL RO~UP should be made along with their calves to the yards "' the Another opportunity to sell governors Edward T. Breathitt entry blanks. Meal tickets and aflemoon or ev1!llin8 before. high quality fee<ler calves is the of Kenluclty and Norbelt T. lodging assignments can be COLUMBUS .(UPI) - Of· Steven WesUake, Marysville, picked up at the Beef Barn 'Ibis is possible if ~Is 5th Annual Ohio Fee<ler Calf Tiemann of Nebraska. One source bere said the ficials at the Ohio Stale Fair, loo the field of 91 entries in the are made with the yardso Round-up. organization Breathitt and wbere atlendance after two pen of three market lambs Office just before the show. Entry blank and fact sheets Tiemann hope to form wouid days is down about 34,000 class. WesUake also won the about the show and sale may be be designed in a general way as persons from last year, said purebred wether pen top award. from county a rural counterpart for the today they hoped sunny and First junior pen of five obtained Urban Coalitioo, a group which clear weekend weather would market lambs honors went to cooperative extension semce offices or from Vocational tries to mobilize citizen bring out a big crowd and wipe Janeen Lutz of· the Crawford pressure in support of efforts to out the deficit. Results of County community of Chatfield. Agriculture instructors. Don't forget to get entries in improve the lot of the city competition Friday were: Kathy Johnson of Fred- by Sept. 10. dwellers. . Tractor pulling, AI Isch of ericktown won a grand Invitations to the Sept.. 7 Bluffton, Ind., won the 5,000 championship with her shortsession, called to discuss · the pound stock division with a pull hom spring yearling heifer in feasibility of new organization, of 190-feet-2-inches. Gaylord junior fair competition. Eddie have gone to a "cross section" zechman, Green Springs, Ohio, Forsythe of Mowrystown was of leaders in industry, won the 500 modifioo division the big winner In the junior GALLIPOLIS Ternagriculture, labor, minority with a 248-feet ~ch pull. division beef show with his perature, precipitation and groups and others involve<l in Heavier 9,000 pound stock grand champion, reserve weather conditions for each 24 local rural development efforts. class, Reuben Tingley's pull of champion, four class winners hour period as recordoo by Pete Among those who have in- 241-f~~ches took first while and two runner-iip animals in McCormick, Fairfield weather dicated interest is former Blaine Kech of Monroe, Mich. the hereford classes. observer : Agriculture Secretary Orville won the 7,000 pound modifioo Froorick M. Penick, Hebron, Day Wgb Low Prec. hot rods with a 280-feet-~ch won the silver trophy with his Sunday 84 65 .18 pull. grand champion Angus heifer Monday 80 68 .58 7 7 James Davidson of New "Stardust Annie" at the junior Tuesday 8 4 LIVESTOCK SALES CLEVE LAND (UP I) Carlisle in Clark County won the division show. Jon Widman, an Wednesday 83 60 Liveslock (Salurdayl: .30 82 62 ·-~~ Qrow Cattle: 700. Market 25 cents 4-H tractor operator's contest. 11-year-<>ld from Fremont, won Thursday .03 Mahogany Farms of HoweU, the champion Guernsey award. Friday 80 62 lower. Prime steers 30.50-35.50, cllolce 31.50-3-4, good 28.75-32, Mich., took most of the awards Dan Kellogg of Rome took the Saturday 66 57 standard 2•.50-21, choice heifers for their enbies in the Belgian Jersey championship. . Average high temperature for 28-32, good 25.50-29, standard draft horse classes. MahOGany Judith Boggs, , Pataskala, week this year -79. Last year 13 2•.50-28. Commercial cows 7 18.50-20.50, utility 22-23, cutters exhibited the grand champion won the grand championship in - 86 · · 23·2•, canners 16-19.50, bologna and reserve grand champion the polled Hereford show . Average low temperature for bulls 28-29.50. fat bulls 23-25. senior Champion pen of the Future week this year- 60.1. Last year Vine street Calves: 25. Market steady. stallion, reserve Gallipolis. Choice vealers til-~. good 30-37, champioo stallion and took first Farmers of America poultry - 58.8. standard 20-26. utllily 16-19. place honors in the Belgian classes was shown by Denny Total precipitation for week Hogs: 150. Market sfeady to Miller, 18, Laura, winning the this year - 1.09 inches. Last weak, 2011-220 lb. 18.50-19, 22(1.2~ stallion futurity. lb. 18.25-19. 2tll-280 lb. 16.50Eddie Thompson Jr., of eventforthelhirdyearina row. year- .90 inch . 18.25, sows all weights 13.2S. Ostrander in Delaware County, The Karnes _ family of Total precipitation to dale H.75. Sheep and lambs: 25. Markel showoo his ll().pound lamb to Highland County , perennial this year - 2Ul6 inches. Last steady. Prime lambs 25-27. the grand championship in the winners in the fruit division of year - 27.18 inches. choice 22-25, feeders 19·2•. ewes Junior Market Lamb Show. the horticulture show since 1963, Normal average precipitation J.9. did it again Friday. Mr. and annually - 40.99 inches. Mrs. William "Pat" Kartles and sons, Greenfield, exhibitOO 45 "firsts" and took the sweepTAXES MANDATORY stakes award. The landscape horticulture COLUMBUS (UP!) - Slate POMEROY - Meigs Area Debbie Darling, 17, of Wellsmini-lectures include the use of Tax Commissioner Robert J. homeowners and professional Jon in Jackson County, won the Kosydar said Friday a personal Lurfgrass and landscape trees, best of the crabspples, 4-H · girls' safety speaking income tax and addoo taxes on technicians are invited to atlend pruning trees, · systemic I a Turf and Landscape Day fungicides, and color in the conlest and Jack Arnold, 18, of business are mandatory to Tuesday, Sept. 14, beginning at summer landscape . Wagon Franklin in Warren County, was provide a balance in the state's lOam. at the Ohio Agricultural lours will include bluegrass top speaker in the 4-H boys' " antiquated" tax structure. Research and Development variety trials, rose garden, safety speaking competition. Kosydar said an increase in the Mrs. Effie Pierce of Green- present sales tax would be flowering crabapples, shade Center in Wooster. field and Harvey Knapp of "intolerable" and would • 3-cylinder diesel or 4-cylinder gas engines Included ID the program will tree evaluation, maples and Portsmouth won the daily present more of a tax burden to be turfgrass mini-lectures on junipers. • Lightning flash shift (8F-4R speeds) synchromesh seed size and quality , Acopy of the program may be senior citizens' dance contest. persons with low income. transmission fungicides, wee<l and insect obtained from your county Mrs. Martha Yoder, Columbus; Mrs. Emma Heisel, Columbus, extension office. control, and fertilization . • Planetary final drive and Mrs. Ethel Bohl, Mowrystown, were winners in the • 181'.! gallon fuel tank cookie bake.<J!I. • More comfort- " new walk-through"" styling These three sales, along with Eli.~ Aerie r: •• · 19 ol!ien in"the stale, mak~ up P01IEROY - Feeder calf .the Ohio Approve<~ Feeder Calf producers wiD be planning to Sales to be held "in 1971. These IDirlet lhdr calves Gf tbe fa)) salesareallbeefsales (nodairy r 'l'llftelocal cross-breeds are permitted). · sales, aelling Obio approved n.ey are graded by a state BY C. · ,.,_,slatly. New in Farming Agricultural Notes Down on Farm·· Fair Winners sam COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio manufacturers are "aiming their · directly at Ohio farmers" by opposing legislation establish ing mediatioo procedures and good .faith bargaining sleps, the Ohio Farm Bureau Fooeration "said Friday. Robert Swnmer of Tiffin, president of the board of trustees , said the bureau denounce<~ the lobbying efforts of the Ohio Manufacturer's association in atlempt.lng to defeat the bill. mms ---------POULTRY REPORT COLUMBUS (UPI) - Poultry - Paid to Ohio country packing plants lor eggs delivered to major Ohio cifies, Detroit and Pltlsburgh Saturday. Cases Included, consumer grades , By Mn, Evelya Brlcklei Sunday Sehoul attendance at the .UnitOO Methodist Church August 22, .was :i6 and the offering $14.92. Worship at. tendance was 31 with offering "We simply can't figure out why the big manufacturing complinies are opposing the bill," Summer said. "Tbese companies are aiming their guns direcUy at Ohio "farmers wben they oppose this bill," ·he cootin~ed . "There action· are sensel~:SS, when you consider that farmers are their biggest customers." $20.11. C. 0. Newland underwent surgery at Veterans Memorial Hospi\1¥ in Pomeroy and recovering satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kuhn and family of Little Hocking were calling oo his mother, Mrs. . lUNG IS DEAD ClEVELAND (UPI) - King Features news syndicate here, "the Central Press Association, will close Oct. 1, after 61 years of service, it was announce<~ Friday. " King Features simply decided to get out of the news mat business," said Courtlan<l C. Smith, managing editor. "For some years now costs have been going up and it's just a matter of economics," Grace Kuhn Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor of UtUe Hocking were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brickles. · Mrs. Doris Koenig and brother, Norman Weber, of Tuppers Plains ahd sister , Barbara Sargent of Chester, went to Akron to the Stample Funeral Home to pay respects to their uncle Orvil Stansbury who passed away in Akron. They also visited their sister, Mr .. and Mrs. S. B. Haught of Cuyahoga Falls. Mrs. Ruth Ann Golden and daughler of Athens spent a couple of days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Way Clark. Mts. Maxine Marcinko and daughler, Marie, calloo on Mr. and Mrs. Wayn~ Brickles Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock and Mrs. Leota Massar were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Taitt of Little Hocking. Herman Clark of Monroe, j Week$ Weather e Fall FJeld Seeds product Is sold In locations such as offices, employee 1 IM'fBE 1 Q..IGMTA F'ACI'( A LITT LE LUI1CM .,. 'SEEIn' AS HOW ~ . J(JIS/Jf.rlt LOOKS t..t<f HI! COUL D Sl AI10 A HELPIM" Pointing • Hydrostatic power steering, adjustable seat, Dynalile• clutch, hydraulic wet disc brakes, underslung muffler Begun • Options include twin-shaft 540/ 1000 RPM IPTO and differential lock I •• ..... Ill. om. - for real estate 454 Farm Loans locfa1. MEIGS EQUIPMENT 00. PH. 992-2176 POMEROY, 0 . CL YOE B. WALKER, Mgr. tt·Locust St. 446-0203 Gallipolis ~en1ng .\.nwrll ,l' f.HnH'r"' Pro\uft•r, nl Plt'nh ' cOLUMBUS (UPI) - Thi failure of the General Assembly to pass less than 4 pel. of bills introduce<l during the eightmonth legislative session has been blamoo on Republicans. House Minority Leader A. G. Lancione, D-Bellaire, said 1,404 bills have been introduce<~ in the House and Senate since January, but only SO have been signed into law by Gov. John J. · Gilligan. " Only the GOP-controlled General Assembly can take credit and the blame for such inactivity and delay," said Lancione. ''The Republicans are resorting to the timeworn tactic of putting everything off until the last minute of the . session: "They are rapidly setting an unenviable record for ineptness and political cowa'1!ice in the handling of their elected responsibility," .added the Democratic leader. J 0 ' VITIIM IMS ! lor I \'r~lt"rti•~ ·~~ Centenary area. Ph . 446-4352 after 6 p.m. 203-3 invalid lady, live in, would II WHERE AN ACl::IR M16HT HAVE A P'AR"T IN INDUSTRY Now arranr• t.he circloo tellero to form the surprise answer, u auggested by the above eartoon. Waitress, 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. shill. Good pay, paid vacatiOn, Pliaunr 'wOrking"' condilions. Apply in perS<>n, Bob Evans Steak House. BETTER jobs are available for GBC graduales. Enroll now for fall term. Gallipolis Business College R. N. 71-02· 0032B . Ph. 4<16·4367. loser trade play because it _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,1,62;:,-IIJ_. trades a heart loser for a dia· mond loser. Both the loser Wanted To Rent on loser play and this loser SPACE for 12x65 privately trade play are forms of the owned mobile home within or avoidance play which is de· near city limits. 2 adulls. References upon request. Ph . signed to keep the dangerous 446·4278. hand from gaining the lead. 201-6 Winner Trades on Losers Furnaces Finest Budget Pay Plan WEST Finest Delivery Service Automatic Degree Day Delivery Duel Delivery Equipment 28 EAST .4 .103 .KQJ1087 .9652 +1083 +QJ9 .AQ4 .JI093 SOUTH (D) .AQJ765 .3+ Pomeroy Landmark - c.,.,.- JACK W. CARSE\', MGR. Serving Meigs, Galli a and Mason Coonlies PHONE 992-2181 Store Open Mon . . Sat. Unti16 P.M. K72 • K87 Both wlnerahle North Easi South I.4. I~EWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSH.l For Rent The bidding has been: West North East Ph. 446-9255. 3. Pass IT WA'S IN n.IE BQOT OF" OH'E OF FENCE fWE TRIPLETS. ePOULTRY eGATES eSTAPLES "YOUR FARM SUPPLY SERVICE ciNTER" Central Soya MASTER . of Ohio. GALLI POll • •. 3 BEDROOM brick duplex apartment, garage, breezeway, basement, excel. location, Pt. Pleasant. Ph . 675-44.10 or 675-4091. 203-3 - - - --- I l .' •' machine. buttonholes, fashion desians. etc. Balance due $26.10. Ph . «6-9353. 197-tt Netr GMt· Truck Heaclqunrs .:. c • • • i' Ph. 446-2532 2•1-lf ----;--- - - - 424 Second Ave. 173-tf . . 1970 HONDA CBI75, 11 e new, 1970 VW station wagon, like new, $2,200, prlvale . Ph•.f~"AW\"' 416dlt. .- i:"' l 20J.J 1275 miles. Ph. 446-2535. ==:--::-:--:-::-:-:201 -3 STEREO, Walnul rlnlsMd, conlemporary cabinet, • 10 LEVEL lots, Heallh apspeaker sound system, • proved, water, gas by, speed changer. Balance sewered. Will sell one, or $69.57. Use our budgel plen. wholesale all to builders. on Call 416-1028. north S. R. 7. Write Box 40, 20J.J Addison, Ohio for appt. :-::-:-:-:-:--::--:---:-202 -6 STEREO. Early American cabinet wllh ANI-FM r.cllo, • 27 AND 23 herd of Holstein speaker sound system, 4 heifers, will freshen in Sep· speed changer, Balance !ember. Ph. 614-2116-2496. $72.39. Use oor budgel plan. 202-3 Call 416-1028. CANNING tomatoes. S2 bushel . Bring conlalner. Call tor SAVE Big! Doyourownrugand . order, 245-5121. upholslery cleaning wllh Blue 202-3 Lustre. Rent electric ~------ - -- - ---- USED FURNITURE ' TV, 2 wood dinette sets. 2 living ., - -- - - - - ~mpooerst. eentratsupply :zo:u --------INTERNATIONAL No. 16 chopper with corn head, extra good cond .. 5700. Straw 50c .,le. Ph. 2-15-5007. m.l room suites- 1 less lhan a year old, 2 lawn mowers - I elect. and I gas, 2 rockers. gas range like btwra~d newttr, roll· away bed, 2 1n rna esses and spring, basslnel. Rice's :--:-:---::-=:-:-:-:-:-:-New & Used Furn. , 85-4 Second 10X50 2 BEDROOM mobile (across from Texaco Station) . h Ph ~ 0650 4<16-9523. orne. · •· - - - - -- - Gallipolis Daily Tribune What You Need =--:-:-::-=-=-1971 MODEL zig -zag-sewing Charatan. Tawney Jewelers, 2()4 We Have HOUSE coal delivered. Ph. 4464393. 197-12 your home. Special pre-school offer . Clean, oil and adjust, For Sale · Aluminum Sheets eLAWN -=-=-=--~--GE RANGE, 40" white, 4 yrs. old, broiler, rolisserle, 3 storage drawers, like new. Ph . ~-488.5. 201-3 USED TRAILERS 1960 National 10x50, 2 br. 1967 Horizon 12x50, 2 br. 1957 Glider <5x8, 3 br. 1966 Namco, 52x10, 3 br . 1960 Van Dyke, 10x50 2 br. 1960 Van Dyke 10x50, 2 br. 1965 Kentuckian, 56x10, 3 br. 1962 Colonial 50x10, 2 br. 1960 Van Dyke 10x40, 2-br. All !railers clean and rKon· di1ioned . Ready for OC· · cupancy. Free Delivery end. se1-up . Tri -County Mobile Homes, ~175 . a OJCI[ TiUCY -:-- 1970 350 HONDA, lots of extru, good condlllon. Ph. «6-9050. 201.jl J08.1f 2 N.T. Pass You, South, hold: :-:-=-:-:-- - -.AK87 •Az +KQ9 .K643 LARGE furnished room with Pass kilchen privileges, Gallipolis. What do you do now? 202-tt Pass Pass Ph . 446-9244. A--Bid three spades to get 203-1 10,000 BTU Gibson air conOpening lead-· K some more information. TODAY'S QUESTION LOOKING fora real nice room? dllloner. Ph. «6-4648. 202-3 Your partner goes to three By Oswald & James Jacoby Lowe Motor Hotel. Pl. no~trump . What do you do Pleasanl, Main and 4lh In- 7 ROOM home. complele1y vites your inspection. Singles, The student went up with now? furnished with air con~.50, SS, S6, $7, $8, $9; $2 for Answer Monday dummy's ace of hearts, led ditioning, washer and dryer exira person. Special weekly spade to his ace and a Sec· with large lot. Located at rates. F pkg., TV, ind. air Gallipolis Ferry. Ph. «6-9662. ond spade back to dummy's cond., sell serv . elev. Ph. 675. 202-3 king. Then he led dummy's 2260. Th Aim four of hearts. East, who had e ansc 1$8-lf GOOD CLEAN LUMP and ·played the deuce of hearts By Unlled Press lnlernallonsl coal. Carl Winters, Rio Today is Sunday, Aug. 29, the SLEEPING ROOMS weekly sioker at his first turn, produced the Grande. Phone 2-45-5115. 24Jst day of 1971. rates, free garage parking. five spot. 8-tt Libby Hotel. The moon is between its first 74-11 The student thought a WE specialize in por1rait and while and threw away his quarler and full phase. ·. commercial pholography, deuce of diamonds. West The morning stars are Saturn NEW lurnjshed aparlmenl church weddings, reunions, won the trick and did the and Mercury. (never used). five rooms up. Tawney Studio. elc. witl rent to one or two, best he could by leading a 88·11 diamond, but the student The evening stars are Mars, working couple. loeated near Kanauga. Also have for sale, won with his king ; led a dia· Jupiler and Venus. '59 8x40 housetrailer. Write mood to the ace; ruffed a Those born on this day are Box 40, .Addison, Ohio. diamond high ; entered dum· under the sign of Virgo. 202-6 ~~~X 23" X.~ my with a trump and disAmerican poet Oliver Wendell - -, - - -- - -carded a club on the 13th HoimeswasbomAug. 29,1809. FURNISHED aparlment. dia111ond. He still had to lose On this day in hisotry : adulls only, free garage parking. Libby Holel. two clubs, but he had made In 1852 Brigham Young 193-lf his game. proclaimoo the "celestial law of .- - - -- - - - - USED OFFSET PLATES He turned to the Professor marriage," thus signifying his LARGE lrailer lot, 70x150, 5 ' HAVE and said, "That was a loser approval of the practice of miles N. of Pl. Pleasanlon Rl. MANY USES on loser play td keep East 2. Sewage & water, SJ5 mo. or polygamy among Mormons. will consider land con1ract. out of the lead, wasn't it?" In 1960 the premier of Jordan Ph. 675-3679. "You are learning," re· ~nd 11 others were kiUed when 198·6 llor suo plied the Professor. "You chucked the hand at trick a lime bomb explodoo ID his SLEEPING ROOMS. weekly rates. Park Cenlral Holel. one but recovered nicely office. In 1962 President John 308-11 when East forgot to play his Kennedy appointed Arthur - : - - -- - - Goldberg to fill the Supreme BRAD BUR I' e If i c len c y .apartmenl, adulls only. no ArMrico's fop ex-perts txploirt their pets. 729 Sec'Qnd Ave. us Third Ave. tourlttlntftt-winllinf teclutiqutJ in o Court vacancy left ·by the teUrement of Felix Frankfur202-lf Gallipolis~ 0. J21-pcogo looak ~n JA C 0 II' ter. MODERN. Fo. roor co, Mnt $J HOUSE, 6 rooms and balh. 104 \ t__.:__ _ _ _ _ _ _.;...._, wHir rar IHIIM, oddrtn orul rip In 1965 American astronauts 3rd Ave,. Kanauga. Ph. 4<16· USED Mobil H 4322 · e orne code to: "Wi• or lridpe," lc/o this Gor,don Cooper and Charles · Headquarlers. All size mobile 202_3 -•-•}, ,.0. lox 419, /t..Jio City Conrad landed safely to end the homes in slock. B & S Mobile Sl9tion, Now York, H. Y. JOOJ9. Home Sales, Second I. Viand, eight-day orbital flight of Pl. Pleasant, nexl lo Heck's. Gemini V. For Sale 67-11 nine of hearts at trick four . -·-·WHITE cemenl, all sizes tile In Now see if you can figure out A thoughl for today: Ameri· stock. 12" & 15" field tile, IF YOU •re ooilding a nN the correct play." suitable for highway dilchlng, home or remodeling, see us. can poet Oliver Wendell Holmes One hour later, the student Silid, "Put not your trust in concrele . blocks . We are builders. Distributor GALLIPOLIS BLOCK . CO., lor Hotpoinl Appliances; worked it o,ut. He should money, but put your money in Allison Electric. ph. 446-2783. have let West hold the first 154·11 97-11 trick. We might call this the trust." West = -:-::-:-::::-:-::-:-- 93-tf 14.1"1. Call «6-9353. Helen Yeager. Box 172, 191 -11 Jackson, Ohio. Ph. 286-4028. 12X60 TRAILER, good con· - - -di lion. Ph. 256-6559. 198-6 COMPLETE LINE of pipes and 203-3 accessories. GBO and lnstructiort WIN AT BRIDGE storage space .underneath4' sliding doors In bad<. C:lark's· Jewelry Siore, Ph. 446-2691. 201-3 :: ST:-A;:R; :C::R::A-::F-::T-c-am - per. Ph::. 4161124. 201 ·3 proved dealer, SB Court St. SUNRAY double oven gas range, white, almost new, 175-11 SJOO. Call 367-7158. 195-11 GEl MORE oul of life! More - --=-- == ::-money, more friends, more SEWING MACHINE service ~ ~ fun . Call now and learn about being an Avon Representative . Call or write /Ws. 2 TABLE lopdiH>Iay cases wllh 19'1-6 1967 DATSUN P.U. 1966 1;, T. (:.MC .P.U. ~~~--­ VACUUM Cleaner brand new 1964 1;, T. Ford P.U. 1971 model. Comple1e with all 1969 Chev. '4 T, P.U. cleaning loots. Small painl 1965 l'h T. Chevrolet Truck damage in shipping . Will1ake 1966 111 T. GMC P.U, S27 cash or budget terms 1969 Chev. dump truck available . Phone 446-066.5. · 1952 v, T. Chev. P.U. 19'1 -6 1965 1 T. GMC 1969 GMC • T. log truck 1942 FORD. 2 dr . coupe. ex. 1962 1/.o T_ GMC plckup cellent condition . One owner, 1963 I T. GMC 63.200 aciual miles . $900 firm . 1965 1h T. Ford P.U. 1963 1;, T. Chev . P.U. 446-4973 atler 5 p.m. 19'1-6 1969 IT. GMC 1967 '12 T. GMC P.U. 1968 Chev. Suburban AKC r~istered toy poodles also sud serv ice . Ph. 446: 1954 1/2 T. Dodge P.U. 1967 'f• T. Chevrolel pickup 953'1. 187-11 1963 F600 Ford Truck ~~:-::--:---:-:--:-:----:: 1961 2 T. GMt" · · ···~· SINGER Sewing Machine Sales 1964 3 T. GMC & Service. All models in .1966 v, T. Ford P.U. stock . Free delivery . Serv(ce 1956 11;, T. Chev. van guaranteed. Models priced SOMMER'S G.M.C. from $69 .95 . French City TRUCKS, INC. Fabric Shoppe. Singer ap133 Pint St. Claus. Jackson 988-2705. An~'••rr: Tl1i11 rtlf'f' m4fl11 bf' uuly 11 rrunii-1'1' - A "HEAT'' NORTH .K982 .A4 +ASH • 652 ac - experience necessary. For Hoi iday money call Mrs . II tj Trade -Ins cepled. Phone 446·0665. consider married couple. - -- - - - - - - Salary. Ph . 446-3760. 1970 DATSUN pickup, gOOd 203-3 condition , new tires, never wrecked. $1 ,575. Ph . 1"12·5153. LADIES San Ia needs helpers Pomeroy. $3.73 an hour. 7 to 10 p.m.. no 194-112 Junoioi••' ESSAY HUMAN MISFIT CARNAL * Siegler Fuel Oil Heaters and 3RD& SYCAMORE STREETS time working at home for us. Anyone who can read and write can qualify. Weekly 0 . . .. I .....- -... I IN A 0-[lil I J-0 NO PRICE INCREASE YETI e FIELD WILL PAY well for your spare SOMEONE lo care tor semi· r J r) I 8 ·"" • Precision draft control hitch with infinite rate response My k;,gdom I HUTOY Complete Line Of r. 203-4 BABYSITTER, 5 days a week. one letter to each square, -to form four ordinary words. "RED BRAND FENCE" Finger 3343. Un~~enmblethese four Jumbles, SERVING MEIGS, MASON AND GALLIA COUNTIES ' • Live independlint hydraulics times monthly. Earnings can grow to $25,000 annually and up. We will consider part-fime applicants. Write tor complelelnformation, Including phone number and Area Code. All Inquiries slrictiJ contidenllal. CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORPORATION Freeze Dried Products Division 3815 Montrose Blvd., Suite 215 Houston, Texas 77006 FOR THE BEST IN HOME HEAT Turf, I.andscape Day higher pay scales. All Beneli1s . Immediate 203-6 - - - - - - -- - CALL (614) 992-2181 o. Army Corps offers assiqn ments In a wide choice of countries and U.S. areas. New assignment to responsible job . Excellent training in office professional and techn ical skills . No ex perience necessary. Ph . .446- (AAn•er• ~Iunday) J. D. North Produce Co. TRAVEL . GOOD PAY . TOP BENEFITS. The Women"s salary. Delails: Write James Bliss Co.. P. 0. Box 324 Depl. K487. Levittown. Pa . 19053. LANDMARK .• - ·purina • .... Goods (Padraged) ava i lable . The distributor we select will be responsible lor maintaining these locations and restocking inventory . All locations are establish~ by our company, a 10 year old company. We need a dependable dlslrlbutor. male or female, in this area with $1,595 minimum lo Invest In equipment and inventory, which will turn over about two FROM T.luln· RALPH'S Carpet - Upholstery ACREAGE. S lo 100 acres. under Gl loan, Pr.efer PUBLIC seating. folding tables Cleaning Service. Free and chairs - re$taurants, Gallipolio or Kyger Creek esllmates. Ph. 4<16-0294. churches, organ i zations. School Dlstrlcl. Ph. 256-6075. 197-11 Comple1e line of office chairs 202-3 and desks. Simmons "Pig. & SUN VALLEY Nursery School, "to,-x"'so~Hou-se -,lrai""le-r-."' olcd: er- -model Offi ce Equip. Ph . 446-13'17. 577 Sun Valley Drive, licensed In good condition. Harold E. 141 -lf by the State . of Olrio, Thomas. Cheshire. 367-767 1. Deparlment of Public 201-6 Welfare. now providing full 1969 CHEVROLET. :v. T. day care and child pic kup. price 11 .850. Ph. 446· development program for Wanted To Do 177 1. pre-school children. Infants 202-3 GRADUATE Licensed Nurse exclud~ . Open 6:30a.m. lo 6 -p.m . Monday lhrough Friday . will care for elderly bed 1966 CHEV. 1h T. Fleetside patient in my home. Doctor's Fees: S20 tor full flve-d~y pickup. 6 cyi. eng ine. new or~rs stri ctly followed. Ph . week . S5 per day If less than pain!. $1.050. Ph . 446-4572. 2~5 -5472. five days, SJ per day for 202--3 203·5 morning sessions. Ph . 4463657 . Madge Hauldren, -:-:-::-=-==-=- 30" COAL furnace, can be hand Owner · Dtrector ; John and WE BUILD. remodel , repa ir, tired . or stoker . Auger . c~stom buil l kilchens. Install Loredlth Hauldren , blower and all controls in·· bathrooms. 446-4764. , operators. cluded. Good condition, Call J40.7S _ _ __ _ __ __35-tl 367-7120. 19'1-6 FREE . used clothing for anyone who Is in need . Church Help Wanted 1971 DIAL & SEW Zig.Zag ol Chrisl. Bidwell. Ph . J8S. WANT L.P.N. or retired R. sewing mach ine left In 8429 or 388-8787. layaway . Beaut i ful pastel nurse to work in nursing 203-1 color. lull size model. All home. Can live in if desired. - - - - - - -built-in to buttonhole, over Write: Box 313. Ironton. Ohio, casl and fancy stitch. Pay ius I Rl . 1. Opportunities 203·3 148 .75 cash or terms lounges in retail stores, financial Institutions, small manufaduring plants, warehouses, schools and hospitals. 1 For Sale FOr Sale Wanted To Buy · area. This is not a cotn operated vending route. Our HEATING OIL e Vattiii!S e Pcdby Cl1d Animal Hea1U1 Notice WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR WANTED To sell to company, established, all cash accounls In lhis WITH • Electric Fence Supplies Bargains, Bargains and ·More Bargains - - - -- -- Beat the Cold Winter and Its Costs e Mich., and son, Mr. ·and Mrs. Dave Clark of Warren, spent a couple of days here with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Torrence . Mr. and Mrs. Eldre<l Grimes and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harle Williams of Athens and Mr. Howard Griioes of Idaho, who was visiting in Athens, aU visltOO Mrs. Neisel Weatherman. Saturday. Mrs. Audrey Torrence and Darlene Guthrie and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Harry Allison of Racine who is just home from the hospital and somewhat improvoo. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brooks of North Carolina spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fon Halsey. Mr. and Mrs. John Hensley and family have moved·into the former John Kaylor property. Mr.andMrs. Martin Pushkin and two children of Blackbilrg, Va., spent the weekend here with her grandmother, Mrs. Myrtle Boggess. Business ~~------------------., • Klelu'lle Daily Sanilatioo Products • -Foods Tuppers Plains Society News including U. S. grades. minimum 50 case lots: cartoned A large 32-35, A medium 27-29. A small 21·22. Ohio hens, lurkeys and other CORONA SUFi classes of poultry, paid al farm : YUBA CITY, Calif. (UP1) llghl lype hens 6-61!• . Ready to cook hens, delivered The attorney for accused mass to major Ohio cities, ice packed, slayer Juan Corona has filoo a Grade A & U.S. Grade A, cenls $100 million claim on behalf of per lb.: 5 lbs. and over 26-31 , his client contebding false under 4 lbs. 19-23. ·imprisonment and mistreatment in jail. Richard Hawk said NERVE GAS REMOVED after filing the document NAHA, Okinawa (UP!) - A U. S. Nayy cargo ship sailed Friday that the case against Saturday for Johnston Island in Corona, charged with hacking the mid-Pacific with 2,800 tons 25 farm laborers to death, was of nerve gas shells. .The United "a sham." Stales is removing poison gas weapons from Okinawa before Q-In cowboy terminal· the Western Pacific island is ogy, whot is a maverick? returned to Japanese rule, A- An unbranded cow expected next year. whose owner is unknown. lOOKING FOR SUPPLIES! Paulby Equipment e Baler Twine • Barb Wire 'v"nmee-liHoheJ,IImda),Aug. 29,1971 20J.J -"68 FORD XL A-1 cond. wllh air; also lightweight cheln saw, exira good . Ph. 367-72641. 20J.3 -16--::F:-T.--=R~U~NA~B~O::U~T::.-M--HP Mercury and trailer, upright plano, Conn wood clllrlnet, all good cond. Ph. 446-3771. 6211 4th Ave. :m-3 ::-:-=-:--:-::--:--- EXCELLENT. efficient, economical,. . Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric sham~ S1. lower G. C. Murphy Store. :zo:u ~960 -.,CH _E_V _R...,O~L-E_T_p_lc_k_up-. «6-019.. Ph. . :m-3 -=-s~ tG~N-:-s=-.--N-o--h-un_t_ln-,g- or lrespassing or others. Prof1ict your rights. Simmons Pig. & Office Equip. m.tt Corbin & s·nyder Furniture . . USED FURNITORE BEDROOM suite, wringer washer, coli springs and mattress, lull size. NEW FURNITURE INNERSPRING mattresses slartlng at $28.95. Gellhe rest you deserve, seiKt your mattrHS and box Sjlrings now. Free parking. Open Fridays Iiiii. 955 Second A,.. Ph. ~- 1171. . 1W·If �a-TiltS 7; nm.-11 r ',S 5;.AIII-a,Jm 21- TbeSUndayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, Aug. 29,1971 ' For Fast Results Use The Su. n day Times. Sentinel Classifieds .. • I Real Estate For Sale ; Rea1 tstate For Sale ! Neal R_eaHJ I • • IUSINUS : OPPOJITUN ITY ' EVERYTHING you , _ to go f Into tile business. fn ; dudes buildings, .equipment, I· a 5 room houw Mel inventory. : Call - Y for delalls. • PRIME LOCATION : IF LOCATION toults see this 1 taur _ _ , ......,. located ! across from tile high school at ; 112 Slele Street. Ollldren can 1 walk to school Mel parents ' can walk to grocery and i- business district. .• ' • 17 ACRES vacant land ~ $5,000. 1 Office l'lllint-16M I I e.....,.. a..r1es M. NeiL -1546 J. ~Udlael NeaL --1503 ' l I I • AHOMEISAGOOD INVE5TMENT BUYING OR SELLING CALL THE Dll.LON AGENCY Large Two story double located on First Ave . A real money maker ~ Call fGr tnore inf«mat ion. low down payment and assume a G. I. loan . AUCTION Sale Every Saturday Evenings, 1:00 c:.noti-"ird & Olive Aw. We Dillool. Rallar Office -2674 Haw•nlw LiN:illo llrilnno., Enn_i---12:2' apar tment. .• ~~~ ••. -rt 10 Aa-es with 5 room - 3 BR home, basement. Home is in good condition, deep well. 2 car garage with 4 room LOW, low prices on Bernco and Serla mattresses and box springs. Carbin & Snyder Fum., 955. Second Ave. I'll. 446-1171. 3-lf ' _Dillon Agency Good Country Living For Sale • l Real Estate For Sale Looks Great This most attractive ranch home is located on a corner lot wllh an exira lot. All rooms are paneled and carpeted. beautiful kitchen, attached garage. Immediate JX'SSPSSion. On Three Acres sell anything for anybody. We also buy !some ooteles. For Pick-up Servioe Pf Land One st ory 2 BR home, large comtry kitchen wilh plenty Call KnoHs Community Auction, 4462917 cabinets - located on blacktop road on Raccoon Creek, a number of large shade trees. NOTICE TO DfE PUBLIC We are proud to announce that we have addedto our sales force MR. KENNETH SWAIN of Eureka Star Route, in Gal!ipolis, Ohio, as illl apprentice AUCTIONEER. I am ·sure that Kenneth Swain wi II be indeed a great assetto our sales force. If at anytime either of us can be of assistance to anyone. p!ease feel free to call. Real Estate For Sale .MASSIE· USSELL Reii!Dr. 32 state si. Tel 446-19!18 · 7 MI . from new Gavin Plant ; 6 nice rms .. bath and base., 3 r ms. and bath paneled, H. W. floors , coppe,. plumbing , plenty good soft water from dr. well. Located on 1.21 A. lot. This house is 12 yr : old and in good repair . See today. Price $18,500. Baby Farm MOOERN 6 rm . house, full base., large li v. rm. and din . rm ., 2 rms. paneled, Nearly new fuel oil fur. Large frame and metal barn. plenty water, gravity feed from spring . Located on 6 A. good land. 1~ m i. from city. $11 ,500. Thurman 'I• GOOD 5 r m . home located on A. lot. Hou5e has had treatment for termites. It has a garage and can be bought for $8,000 . Dairy Farm ' ~tioneering block, and I tile block. Oily 522.500. · ' ANY HR. 446-1991 EVE. : J. Fuller 446-3246 G IGANfl C year end sale new 7!' units 24ft. 7 save 51.300. 22ft. 1 save $1 ,22S. 20 ft. 7 save Sl ,lll5. All boats lett dealer' s cost. l9n campers 15 pet. oft .. Trad@s accepted. We service and guarantee. Camp Conley Starcrall Sales. Rl. 62. North of Point Pleasant. West dealer. 169-tt Sabrday • Sept 4 . 11:00 lll. Locatiolt--1 mllu- o1 Gallipolis, Ollio on Route 511 at · Rednty. Will sell at Auclllln. former estate of Marie Volbom Ewing, consisting in part ol: 3 pc. oak bednmm suite, cherry bed, marble top table, oak kHchen cupboard. pie sale, 2 wicker rock"!"· Joy - burning aJOking stove (mfl'd in Galh":"'osl , d~leilf table, Ash table. set of I chairs. setol5 sprndle charrs. set of 4 straight chairs (drilled for cane seatsl ._ 2 trea~le sewing madlines (fancy cabinets) . Philco upnght rad10, oak wash stand. oak '14 bed. 1 Belknaps and I Elk - burning hating stoves (nice), old pordl selfee. 8-<lay mantel dock. s1one jan, jugs, crocks. dlurns. hand-made quilts. Hanley Ironstone (several pieCeS), cut glass. old dllna. oil tamps, pictures and frames. 1858 mason and other collector jars-wicker baskets - 1881 German New Testament. fe111her ticks, family phofo album. fa~il y Blbie wilh ancesfGrial history to 1822, old advertiSing containers. misc. loots, kegs, etc. etc. too nurneruus to list. Terms: C.sh lunch on grounds Not responsible for accidents MR. & MRS. PAUL BURNETTE, OwriWS LEMLEY AUCTION SERVICES Andrew Lemlr(-Auct. Auct. Nlote: Some uoellont Antiques ......,_ - - bam, lair fences. 925 lbs. tobacco base, rounty water lap. Sl8,000.00. 260 acres in Addison Township, 90 acres bottom land. pasture and timber 170 acres. 3 gas wells and two houses. I rents for $50.00 per month and one lor $25.00 per month. Gas well pays S95.00 every 3 months. 1 . 2 bedroom house in City limits S17,000. Shown by ap- JX,Jintment I - 2 bedroom house at Centenary S17,900 • Shown by appointment . I - 3 bedroom house at Centenary 516,000 - Shown by appointment 1 - 4 bedroom house in City $23,500 - Shown by appointment 18 A. WITH 3 houses ; I brick, 1 LISTINGS NEEDED - Virginia's largest Starcraft AUCTION ·1 Farm, 92 acres land, some paper wood timber and large - ~_ REALll «6-- - Services Offered If you HORSE SHOEING want action on your property, list with Baird Re~~lty Co. We COMPLETE farrier service. Bob Schaeffing, 446-1510. have many prospects for 188-lf farms and homes throughout the city and county. Oscar Bainl, 446 4632 BOOKKEEPING, accounting, Doug Welhertlolt, 446-4244 tax reports of all kind. I'll. 4<16-3309. FOR SALE by owner, 2 story 200~ brick at 452 First Ave. 7 "'H ::-::E::::R::::'S,--rooms. 2 baths. gas hot air -----,-,sw,-,iffi furnace, present DITCH TRENCHING arrangement 2 apartments. SERVICE Ph.~46-0468 Easily converted to one 174-lf family dwelling . Asking 535 ,000 shown by· ap- SWISHER'S Plumbing . & pointment. I'll. 4<16-0208. Electric contractor . We 199-H specialize In hookin~ up rural water I ine system to your NEWhorne ...:-liiick front. 100' x home. Completely build your 230 ' lot , buill -in kitchen. bathroom . tall us for com carpeted. Will help arrange plete free estimate. Delbert financing . Barr Construction, Swisher, 1809 Chestnut, I'll. 16 Pine Sl., I'll. 446-3746. Mon. 4<16-0468. lhru Fri . 9 to 5, Sat. 81o 12. 135-11 185-11 VOLKSWAGEN ~ 69 OLDS------------------- •2788 . :leila ' 88' 2 dr. hardtop, light green with dark green vinyl roof, factory A-C,- automatic trans .. power steer. & brakes, etc. A beautiful car. 69 IMPALA--------------- •2488 Custom hardtop. light blue with black vinyl top and seats, Comfort-Control A-C., power steer. & brakes, AM-FM. stereo radio, tinted glass. 427 V-8 with 4 speed and rear wheel sanders. A beautiful, loaded car. 67 PONTIAC--------------- '1788 Grand Prix 2 door hardtop, silver with black vinyl top and seafs, finf. glass, A-C. automatic trans .• power steer. & brakes. A beautiful sporty, luxury car. 67 FIAT--------------------- •595 11 00~ Or. Sedan, a locally owned, economy ~door . 66 DART------------------- •1188 Blue GT. 2 dr. hardtop. V-8. automatic trans .• radio. A-C. PUBLIC SALE THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 9 65 PLY.---------------------· •788 Red Belv. 2 dr . H. Top, 318 V-8, aulo,...tic trans., power steer.• radio. A very attractive car. Rt. 218- 11h miles from Rt. 7 below Gallipolis. Sel!ing two households nice furniture and ;mtiques. Owners, Mr. Clan Cox and ~lfred Sheets- Reason for selling : moving into new home. Antique organ. sewing machine. 2 chest . of drawe_rs. refrigerator, freezer - upright, table & ~ charrs. S r_odung chairs, 1 electric vibralor charr, 2 end tables, p ano & bench. 1 coudl. radio, 1 antique wall clock. 1 elecfr l ~ wa ll ctock. fool stool. antique dlurns - rron ware - d•~· pictures. 3 stand tables, antique pitcher & bowl, ban;o. violin. floor lamp, lhrow rugs. bed clothing. 3 platform rockers. 1 blonde 3 pc. bedroom su ite-bookcase bed, I blonde wood bed. 3 swivel bar stools, 1 nylon coudl & chair 1 blue nylon rug, 1 reel nylon rug w ith pad, I blue n-~ rug-- with pad, 1 electric stove wit~ top oven. 1 coppertonerefrigeralor, 1 d inette suite wrth stx char,-,;, 1 china closet, 1 step table, 1 wringer w~. 1 d ryer. 1 stand table-antique, 2 antique cha irs matchrng ( rock er straight) , 1 room divider, I door m rrror,_1 tread"~':__,'Ype -lng madllne. 1 bathroom space savec,..brdsiji'eads, drapes. lhrow rugs, dishes, bookcase. ~ of Encyclopedias. 1 set of do-if-yourself Encyclopedtas. t etec. , griddle. 1 toaster, 1 elec. colfee pol, 1 utility table. 2 table t.mps 2 vanity lamps 1 lamp & matdling ash tra y. 1 elecfrl~ wall clock. _bread box & cannister set, I_ card table. 1 ice cream freezer. 2 nail kegs, fire scr~ & r':""s· 2 ,.lndow fans, record player & stand, porFh swrng. ~rcn rc table. lawn chill,-,;, stone jars, jug. oil lamp. a>ffee grtnder .,.. many other items. Terms of Sale: cash Refreshments Available Col. R. E. KnoHs, Auctioneer, assisted by Col. Jimmy Sayre. · NWs.R.E.KnoHs.C~k Auctioneer Remarks: lllis is an ex~ra g~ lot of items, come early and bring a ram coat 1us1 In case. •• w. --------~----------· •1788 69 v. w. ------------------- •1888 69 v. STARTING AT 9:30 · and cavity work, · tree and slump removal. I'll. 446-<1953,, ,73-11- Pluinhinl! & Heatina · Brammer Plum-bing & Heating-, 300 Fourth Ave.> Phone 446-1637' • Gene Plants, Owner 298-tt' Of Eden ADAM , TAKE YOUR EVE BY THE HAND AND · LEAD HER TO THIS SECLUDED HIDE -AWAY . LARGE SHADED LAWN , WONDERFUL GARDEN AND POND . VERY NICE HOME WITH HUGE liVING ROOM . NICE KkTCHEN & DINING AND 2 BEDROOMS . HUGE NEARLY NEW , VERY Goo ·o UTILITV BUILDING PRESENTLY USED AS LARGE SHOP. 2 CAR GARAGE AND BARN . 'IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A LITTLE PEACE AND QUIET, SEE THIS TODAY LOVELY 'IlMMER COTTAGE AND 12 ACRES WITH A BEAUTIFUL 2 ACRE SPR ING -FED LAKE AT THE FRONT DOOR. LAND IS CLEAN WITH LOTS OF TREES . Someone's Missing A Bargain Of A Lifetime YOU JUST COULDN'T MAKE A BETTER BUY THAN THIS . 3 BEDROOMS , LARGE LIVING ROOM, FORMAL DINING. ALL CAR PETED , l'h BATHS, FULL BASEMENT , 2 CAR GARAGE ON A FLAT LOT AT RIO GRANDE . VERY NICE NEIGHBORHOOD Prt~e Reduced WI$ $12,900 Now $9.900 OWN6R VERY ANXIOUS TO SELL MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH LARGE LIVING ROOM AND BUll T -IN KIT CHEN . NEEDS A LITTLE WORK BUT COULD BE A MONEY MAKER . Match This? No Otance ATTRACTIVE BRICK ~YR . AND DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Roule160 at Evergreen Phone4<16-2735 281 -11 Want To Get Away From HAll 20 Acres Garden Lots on black·top roo~. with city water ard gas availabl,e. 89.4x222.7, Gallipolis School District, within_ l'h mile of City limits . Price 52.200.00. BAIRD REALTY CO. Oscar Baird, Realtor BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE esllm•tes. liability Insurance. Pruning, trimming E .--N~ Wiseman 446-4~ Where there' s a will, there's a lawsuit. --------' Campi111 Equipment is my business, my only BUSINESS - - Services Offered Office 446-3643 Evenings Call E--M. "Ike" Wiseman 446.S796 A man hopes that his lean years are behind him ~ a woman hopes hers arl!!' ahead. IDEAL set-up. 122 A.• fertile land. all flat to gentle roll. all 1i llable except 5 A. in saw Office 446-1 0611 timber. This lard has been Evenings: C. II improved over a generation of Ron Canaday 446-3636 good'farm ing practices. II has good fences. plenty water, John I. RichaniS446-0280 1.623 lb. lob. base., 7 . rm . Russell D. Wood446-4618 modern home, 5 barns ; block and metal dairy barn 36' x 96' , 31 metal stanchions, water cups. milkers and 320 gal. .Pii. bulk tank . All bldgs. in good repair and have metal roofs less than 10 years old. Owner STROUT Really will be closed for vacation August 25 thru grows roughage for 80 head 450 Se<GIId Ave. Sept. 2. livestock and sells hay . This is Ph. 446-4n5 Ranny Blackbum an amazing opportunity for EDGE OF TOWN Three · Branch Manager anyone interested In farming . luxury homes. Priced from Prrce s«l,OOO. · 521,500 up, all with city water , city schools, paved streets. Farms, excellent locations. HOUSE by owner. 5 rooms, bath, new kitchen, forced air Vacant Land 46 ACRES - Only three miles heat, storm doors and win.ell A. most tractor, cheap. from town on Sand Hollow dows, 1 A. ground, 5 miles 150 A. Farmer's farm . $16,000. Road. from town on Lower .River 50 A. 25 is bolfom, $7,500. Rd. Ph. -446-4648. II A. edge of town . $10,000. <42 ACRES - Nice two story . 202-3 25 A. St. Rf . 325. S7,500. house with three bedrooms. - - - - - - - - Investment tun bath. lex a ' 446-1066 - Estate For Sale TllE WISEMAN AGENCY ·REALTOR St. Rt. 554 (Eno) llennelh Sail 0.11 HilL Ollie _ 612-:1795 , .... 6141 R~l OLD FRAME WITH FULL BASEMENT IN AN EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD, 3 LARGE BEDROOMS , CARPETED LIVING ROOM AND PRETTY KITCHEN WITH RANGE & OVEN . PLUS LOTS OF CABINETS . FORMAL DINING . PATIO DOORS ON BASEMENT, I CAR GARAGE, 1 MILE OUT PRICED FOR QUICK SALE . AND VERY AT - TRACTIVELY PRICED . Just Married? Just Retired? HERE'S A HOME THAT WILL SUIT YOU IF YOU WANT ELBOW ROOM , COUNTRY QUIETNESS AND HANDY TO TOWN . 2 BEDROOMS , SMALL KITCHEN AND DINING AREA . '% OF ACRE , 3 MILES OUT . Price Reduced Riverside Location THIS LIKE NEW J BEDROOM HOME WITH 2'h BATHS, FULL BASEMENT AND 2 CAR GARAGE CAN MEAN A LIFETIME OF HAP PINESS FOR SOME LUCKY FAMILY . LOCATED ON ' ACRE PLOT RUNNING TO THE RIVER WITH A SMALL ORCHARD AND DANDY PLACE FOR BOAT . VERY ATTRACTIVE , VERY WELL BUILT , AND Lots For Sale VERY WELL KEPT . 2.38 ACRE WOODED ALL . WATER AVAILABLE . {l) (2) 2.33 ACRE WOODED , VERY . VERY NICE , WATER TAP PAID . I312ACRESATEDGEOF TOWN. $2,500. WAT.ER & GAS AVAIL. GOOD FOR 2. OR MORE MOBILE HOMES . W 5'12 ACRES. LARGE TREES A BEAUTIFUL LOCATION, S3,900 . We Need Your Property To Sen WE ARE SELLING AT SUCH A PACE. IT ' S IM POSSIBLE TO KEEP ENOUGH PROPERTY LISTED TO EVEN COME CLOSE TO SATISFYING THE BUYERS WE HAVE ON A WAITING LIST : IF YOU ARE THINKING OF A CHANGE. CALL US RIGHT NOW . IF YOU WANT TO BUILD NEW , SEE US TO SELL YOUR PRESENT PROPERTY . " - - - - -- - - -- - - - -- - - - - - - . J ' HOUSE, 9.1 Second Ave . , duplex, .. rooms & bath. Write Joann Patrick, 521 Riley Blvd .• Franklr'n, Ohio ·~s . """" 199-12 - - -- -- - - - Services Offered Services Offered cleaning and repair, 117-lf ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service Patriot Star Rl., Gallipolis I'll. 379-2133 243-tl DEAD STOCK $5.00 Service Charge Will remove your dead horse and cows Call Jackson 286-4531 67 v' • one to fully ap- w. ------------------- •1488 Red square-back , v inyl interior, radio, -4 speed. fuiiiOO pe,.centwarranty. MANY OTHERS - All MAKES & MODELS DOl MilS aa.EI,_IIIC. •u,.r.,_Mt~M~a7).c .... 1..11. . 193-11 ' llis~nlice . NATIONWIDE INSURANCE AUTO, Fire, life. 45 Stale 51 .. Waldo F. Brown, W. R. Brown. 4<16-1'160. 24-lf FOR. ALL your Insurance needs check with your· Grange agents at the Neal Ins. , Agency, 64 State St. Ajjents· for auto, fire, homeowners, hospital and 'general llablllly. Uti Public notice is herebY live:n that 1bc Ohio Bell TeleoboDe Companyml... ul ~ with The Public Utilities Com Oft uo Ohio a.a AttPiicadOD ataliaalhat tbe Company is eDtitJed, becat~~e of tbc rai01ll set fortb In Aid Application, to IUIODable and equitable increases and adjUICmeall in lu rates aDd dlli'ICI for exeh-. • • phone ~rvicc, lnuasule ~~­ phone service, lnuutate mobile -"""ne tenlcc. Intrastate private tine ICIYicel and intrastate wide area telttommuolcaUont service, and to chanae the n:auJatlou and practice1 aftectina: the pme and to revile Its EKhanae Rate Ta:ril P.U'.c.o. No..], ita General Exchanae Tarift P.U.C.O. No. •if II& Mesuae Toll TekJibODC Servl" Tarl P.u.c.o. No. 7 lu Mobile Teleobone Senlce Tulfl' P.U.c.o. No. 2. lu trlntc UDe Service Tnlff P.U.C.O. No. 1, aad Its Wide An:a Telccommunlcatlont. Senke Tarlft' P.U.C.O. No. I, to effect IUCll Ill· c:reases, adjUIImenu and c~ all II more fully sa fonh in the A catloa on file with the Commisalon lD tile exhibits thereto attached and made a part thereof. The propoled rcYIIiDfll will effect lacreaiCI ud adius.tmuu in rat-. and cbup and chanaet hi the tep.l.atioDI ud prKtiL'CI afl'ecthla the AlnC lhrouabOUI the lertitory in which the Company operata. The prayer of the AppUcatlon requea~ the Commiuion to do the foUowtna: (a) Apptoye 1be pr~poaed rates and chu.a and cbanaes ap-plied for In uld AppUc:adon ; (b) Approve the ftllna of tile propoK<I achcdu1e abecu in tbe form attamed to the Application, modifted to n:flect such rcYishms thereof a1 ma.y become efl'ective. punuant to orden of the Com· minion, duriaa the Interim betwta the ftlina of the Applie~tion aDd tho date upon wbichu.id propoecd lthedu.le lhcett became elfecUvc; (c) Establiah u elfectlve date ror uld proposed tchedule lheeu; and. (d) Grant such other and fun.her ,. lid as Applicaut it rcuoaabty entitled to in the prcmi~a . A copy dlhe Appli<ldon, l~ a copy of the present and propole!d • e ~~c:~~:~n:~~':':~=i LOCAtiON: Gallipolis take 141 to Centenary, turn leit go through Northup. cross bridge, go straight up over hill 112 mile. This sale consists of: Ill Head! CATTLE (13 H~adl a cows with ~alf by side, These calves wi!l weigh 3 to 4 hundred lbs .. 2 Holstein heifers. good; 2 Holstein steers. i Hereford bull, good work horse, SO model pickup truck, Farma!l Cub B tractor with turning plow & cultivator, power chain saw. 2 sets of pick-up truck racks. lumber & 2x4 log chains. small hand tools. Auctioneer's Note: This is a clean sale. These cattle are extra nice. Dl!ln't miss this sale. l CMNER LEWIS aAIG 0. ~- & J. A. Fr~nch. Auctioneers OOMPLETE --- BATH OUTFIT INQ.UDES TUB - COMMODE 24" VANm • LAVATORY COMPLETE $24995 Everyday Low' Price •. STANLEY Home Products APPLES-Peaches. Fitzr:trlck Orchards, State Rou e 689. needs 5 fall and Christmas phone Wilkesville, 669-3785. representatives. Car 8-15-lfc necessary . Write Mrs. Libman, 3-4 W. Carpenter St., Athens or call 893-8854. REFRIGERATOR, stove, 18cu . ff. upright freezer, couch, 8-29~tc 2 chairs, set of end tables, coffee table, two table lamps, SOMEONE needed to stay with one floor lamp, ullllty stand. invalid s; days a week, some one used clarinet, hair dryer, nights. Phone 992-7155. · kitchen cabinet, all In good 8-29-61c condition. Phone 247-2135. 8-29-21c GIRL NEEDED five days a week and slay nights . Evenings and weekends free. No work. Good home and 3 BEDROOM home. Elec1ric wages. Phone 992-5207 after 3 heat, remodeled recently p.m. inside, 7th street, New Haven. 8-29-31p Owner transferred . Phone 882-2263. 8-29~tc EA~N · AT home addressing envelopes. Rush stamped sell-addressed envelope. The 'SIX ROOM house, bath; . fuli baseme~l,.l33Jlullernut Ave., Ambrose Co.• 432S Lakeborn. just . walking distance from• Davisburg, Mich . 48019. downtown Pomeroy. Contact 8-l-3Dip '::d Hedr.ick, 2137 Wadsworlh, L),.ive, Columbus, Ohio, phone! CAR HOP and wallress. Apply 237-4334, Columbus. in person . Crow•s Steak House. - 5-9-lfG 65X12 65'X14' Wide With Deluxe Furniture Completely equipped home with deluxe furnishiq,gs. Priced from Packag~. of Thanks 1969 BUICK LeSABRE COST. 4 DR. HDTP. '6495 Air Cond .• lime g,.een, dark green vinyl top. New Electra trade . 1970 PLY. BARRACUDA Auto., P.S., P. B., Factory air cond ., vinyl top. Was SAVE UP TO $2795. $1500 1971 DODGE SWINGER ON KING HOMES' ------ NEW, 3-bedroom home in Middleport.. Buill-in kitchen, ceramic tile bath, all-electric heal, good neighborhood. tan Air cond .• one owner, marlin blue. black vinyl top. Sha r p. VAN DYKE · Real Estate For Sale _ 8-24-6tc = - - - -- - "--I ill, Auto . trans .• vinyl top, Was SJ200. call or write or talk to Dan Thompson, Tom · Lavender or John Ketdlka . KEITH GOBLII= MOBILE HOME SALES ~ 1 Ph . 991-7004 Daily to Auto .. P.S.• P. B.• bucket seals. Wa s 52895. If No Answer, 991-3422 _ 12 1970 PONTIAC G.T.O. CONV• 9, Sunday I to 6 1969 PLY. SATELLITE 2 DR. HDTP. OPPOSITE GOBLE'S USE_D CAR, LOT Auto .. P.S.. viny l top. 32.000 miles . Expecl lhe best . 1968 atEVEUE 2 DR. HDTP. Dannie's Mobile Homes Notice Oeland Male or Female Help Wanted ----~- . SAVE UP lo one half. Brl ng your sick TV to Chuck' s TV WILL PAY well for your spare time working at horne for us. Shop, lSI Butternut Ave .• Anyone who can read and Pomeroy. '" write can qualify . Weekly ~-23-llc salary. For details write, James Bliss Co.• P . 0 . Box PLEASE REQUEST your 324, Dept. K 479, Levilfown, favorite disc jockey to playPa .• 19053. "God and I" - B-W - "The 8-27-6tc Glory of The Angels," Action Records No. AC 1014A, published by Souvenir Songs (ASCAPJ. free recording to DJs. Address, John Mohler, ATHENS business couple Rt. 1, Box 210, Middleport, transferring to Pomeroy . · Ohio 45760, phone 992-6903. Would like house or apart8,-25-12tp ment In Pomeroy or Middleport. No children. Ex""'WJ%'Nt'Eoi\'lgh 11\~ If tellfiot G lrl cellent reference. Phone Vera Scout troop. Contact Mrs. Eblen at 593-7783 or 593-3710. Roscoe Wise at 992-2675 . 8-29-61c 8-26-31c Wanted To Rent ----BEGINNING Sept. 1 I will be For Rent returning to work In my beauty shop. Shop hours will TRAILER space on old Rl. 33, be Wednesday. Thursday and 'h- mile north of new Meigs Friday, 9 a .m . to 5 p.m . and High School. Phone 992-29~1 . saturday 9 a.m. to l p.m . 8-29-llc Ruth Barnhart, Ruth's ~-------Beauty Shop, Bradb_ury . J ROOM unfurnished apartPhone 992-3971. ment. Phone 992-2288. 8-26-31c 8-29-tlc GUN SHOOT, Aug. 29, Sunday, 1 p.m . at Racine Gun Club. 8-25-41c ANY BEAUTY operators needing a beautician, I have my license and am In need of work . Phone 992-5972. 8-27-3tc Realty 608 East Main 307 Eng ., auto .• P.S.• local widow ' s trade-i n. Extr a nice. MIDDLEPORT- HERE IS A BUY FOR YOU - l'h story brick, living room, dining room, CARPETED, nice ' kitchen. bath, 2 bedrooms, storage building. JUST $6,950. RACINE - 1 story frame. 3 large bedrooms with closets. bafh. nice kitchen, large living room, CARPETED, large garage with shop, .75 acre, LIKE NEW. $20,500. __. t ' ' ' POMEROY- l'h story frame, 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room , basement, porch, large lot. Storm doors, windows. ALL IN GOOD CONDITION. BARGAIN AT JUST S7,000. PLACE THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY IN CAPABLE HANDS HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2568 8-29~tc I BEDROOM trailer apartment , Ideal lor couples . Contact McClure' s Dairy Isle, 992-5248 or 992-3-436. 8-29~tc PRiVATE trailer lol in Chesler with utility bu ilding . Phone 985-4106 . 8-27-61c SAW $2949 Virgil B. TEAFORD· SR. HAROLD BREWER. 1 AUCT.IONEER STONE.FACE· SIDING .' Busines~ Opportunities FOR TRAILER UNDERPINNING $221 S~EE~ FRENOI CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY· 750 lsi 'lALLIPOCIS, 0 .. STEREO-TAPE DISTRIBUTORSHIP FULL DR PART TIME SEIWICE LOCAL AC· ,COUNTS Total Investment of 52660 co,v ered by merchandise. Guaranteed sale or total invesfment re-purchased. Call or wrlle Mr. Johnson, Allied Productions, Inc .. P.O. Box 267. East Point lAIIantal. Georgia, 30344, Pllone (<104) 762-8469 . For Sale WALNUT stereo-radio com bination. Four speed' in· termlxed changer. Four speaker sound system, dual volume control. Balance $67.40. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 8-29-61c BEAUTIFUL colonial maple slereo, AM & FM radio, four speakers. 4 speed automa.t ic ~ha~ger, separate controls. Balance $80.99. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 8-29-61c WAS OF POMEROY, INC. RT. 7 BYPASS new 5 bedroom home, l'h baths. 4 acres. NEW HOME - 3 spacious bedrooms. gas heal, large living and kitchen. $19,500.00. INVESTMENT - your own home and business with ren.lal. Store with stock and fixtures. INVESTMENT ..: 2 stories large rental on first floor - 2 on second. 218 E. Main . 992-3325 Helen L. Tulord AssociAte H&N day-old or slarled Leghorn pullets. Both floor or cage , 8-29~tc grown available. Poullry housing & automalion. 193 ACRE stock farm, -well Modern Poultry, 399 W. Main, fenced, farm pond, pl_enty ol Pomeroy, 992-1164. timber and paslure, large 8-29-llc barn, implement shed and · other . buildings .. Recently 2 DOOR G. E. Refrigerator• remodeled. 4 bedroom farm Magic Chef Gas range, home, with wall to wall Miracle Water Softener, carp<lting, ceramic tile bath, breakfasl set, table and 4 full basement. Shown by chairs . Call 985-3536 or con appointment only. Phone 992· lacl Bill Allen, Chester. 6546. 8-29-31p _8 -22-~lc Pomeroy, Ohio 992-7195 Business Services Auto Sales IS 1965 BUICK SPORTSWAGON .................. •1095. '800 1965 BUICK SKYLARK ..............................•895. '600 196~ OLD$ CUTLASS 2 DR. HDTP...............•895. 1500 1965 CORY AIR 2 DR. HDTP...................... .•595. *400 1965 FORD STA. WAGON .........................'895 .'600 1965 FORD SEDAN ................................... '695. 1400 1964 MERCURY CONY. 1954 CHEV. TUDOR............... ,. , ................ '100 DANNIE'S MOBILE HOME SALES 1965 MUSTANG, 289, 3 speed. AWNINGS. storm doors and • windows , carports . Contact Butch Grover, Bailey marquees, aluminum siding Run Rd. and railing . Call A. Jacob, 8-29-31p - - -- - - '51 FORD '12-lon pickup truck, •64 Corvai r Monza. 4 speed transmission . Phone 742-5042. 8-29-Jtc '66 DODGE Polaro 500 con vertible 383 ; 4-barrel , automatic console, bucket seafs, excellent condition, Business Services sales representative. For free esfimates, phone Charles Lisle , · Syracuse. V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 5-27-tfc C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer Complele Service Phone 94'1-3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 5-1-tfc ==---- - - - - SEWING MACHINES. Repa ir service, all makes, 992-22&4, Th F b · Sh e a rrc op, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. J-29-lfc ----,-,---- -- - HARRISON ' S TV AND AN TENNA SERVICE . Phont 992-2522 . • -10-11· SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart. Ohio. Ph . 662-3035. 2-12-lfc PUBLIC AUCTION Friday, Sept 3, 1971 11:00 A.M. Due to change of employment, I will sell the following at the farm located on Ball Run Rd., app. 3 miles north of SR 143 from SR 124 bypass in Pomeroy, Ohio. Watch for sate signs from SR 143. CATTLE 35 Head of Herefords 8 cows with calves, balance of cows due before first of year ; calves are Charolais cross ; "Ole Jtrz" a fam ily cow-due In late Sept. MACHINERY 3000 Ford---p .s .• live pto, power space wheels. dilferentlal lock, 675 hrs., '69 model, gas. NH 273 baler-super sweep, new in '71, baled less than 2,000 bales. MF 5' 3 pt. bush hog , MF 3 pl. wheel rake, Ford 501 3 pt. mo"!er, Ford 9DJ post hole digger, Ford W' 3 pt3-Bplow, l6" 3 ptl -B plow, Ford 6' 3 pl. Flex-o-hilch disk, Ford lift pole, MF 3 pt. blade, MF 3 pt. 2 row cultivator, MF wagon and.sideboards, MM 3 pl. corn planter. broad jelsprayer 3 pl., Herd 3 pl. seeder, 20' hay-o-vator. (19S7 Doldge truck · 1 ton) . HORSES 2 yr. old reg. Tenn. walker gelding ; 18 mo. old pa lomino stud; 2 western saddles. MISC. - Loading chute, stock oiler and oi l, head hold, 2 12' gates, 8 hole hog Ieeder, hog crate, 2 rolls 32" woven wire, 5 rolls barb wire. 1 lot 3" pipe, 1 lot oak lumber, 1 lot fence posts. 1 lot cement blocks, tractor chains. cable, lurfle trap, feed sacks, dehorner, chain binders. log~lng (ongs. ladders. IS bu . corn, 750-1000 bales of hay, kerosene stove, picnic table. Misc-. hand tools and small items. BUTCHERING EQUIP. : IBM electric meat grinder . electric meal saw, meal slicer. OWNER: Lawrence A. Napper Terms: C.5h Lunch Available CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE 949-27ot--J. C.rnahan ' ·B usin_e ss Services . EXPERIENCED Radiator SeiVice · D. Smi-'149-2033 Racine, Ohio NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSS OF PROPERTY. I ' . FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom 516,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment a slow as $65.00 for a family with a base salary of 55.000 .00 and three children. 7 1/o Pet. annual pez•cetlla!je rale . From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Healer Core. BLAETTNARS Pomeroy Ph. 992-2143 • I WHOLESALE QDSE.OUT. THESE CARS HAVE TO BE SOlD. OOME PREPARED TO BUY. HOURS : 8 To 8 Mon. thru Fri. 9 To 5 Saturday-! to 5 Sunday • 708 W. Main St. $1495 Two to choose from . Nice fam ily cars. "Ohio's Oldest Mobile Home Dealer" ----- Harold German Farm at Long Bottom, Ohio. Watch for Our Ad Sunday, Sept. 5 28160 71 MODELS SAVE AS MUCH AS • • • '1500 43,000 actual miles $1,095. 3 BEDROOM brick home . Phone 992-5278. Choice location in Middleporl. · 8-26-tfc Seen by appoinlmenl only. - - - - -- - -Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m . 1970 DATSUN pick-up. good 5-7-tfc condition, new tires, never wrecked. Sl ,57S. Pllone 992tONVENIENT but secluded 5153. building lots on n9 at Rock 8-IB-121c Springs. Within walking distance of . Meigs High School, a 5 minute drive from Pomeroy. Call or see Bill Wille weekends or after 5- QUEEN AND Shamblin Const. Roofing, remodeling , p .m . weekdays. Phone 992aluminum siding. Phone 9926887. 7324 or 742-ll'119. 7-11-llc 8-25-tfc KOSCOT Kosmellcs . September Sales Special: 5 ROOMS, furnished. t-'hone Kreamy Lip Kole 52 now Mrs. A. R. Knight, 992-2.03 or $1.50, Frosllucenl· Lip Kole 992-2883. 52.50 now $2, 23 delicious 8-26-61p colors. Call 992-5113 or come see at 161 112 N. 5th Ave .• 2 BEDROOM trailer, available Middleport, Ohio. soon. Utilities paid. Phone 8-29-tfc 992-7384. 8-26-Jic I WOULD like lo do tr.plng in my home. Reasonab e rates . 12x60 TRAILER. 2 bedroom, Phone 992-3497. nicely furnished, all new, S 8-29-6tc miles above Pomeroy, own lot, city water, electric range. Good location lor school teachers. Call 985-4143. OLD Furniture. dishes, clocks, 8-26~tc and-or complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Pomeroy, Broker Ohio. Call 992-6271. 110 Mechanic Streel FURNISHED ·and unlurnlshed ' 8-25-tlc Pomeroy, Ohio apartments. Close to school. . Phone 992-5<134. 100 TO 300 ACRES, old farm, 10-18-lfc SYRACUSE -4 rooms, nice lot. abandoned farm or vacanf $1,800.00. . land with all rights . Will pay to $5,000 cash . Wrlle lo John TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Huffman, 1500 Semlnola, Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, RUTLAND - 6 rooms, bath, basement, nice lot. $3,500.00. Akron, Ohio 44305. Ohio. 992-2951. 8-27-61p 4-2-lfc ~HESTER , AREA 2 bedrooms, nice kitchen and 10-INCH'bencli saw. Phone 992living . Only $7,600.00. 6675, Don. 8-29-3ID FOR SMALLER house, a large MIDDLEPORT- 4 bedrooms, house (2 apls.) corner of balh, large living, garage. Pearl & Park Sts.. MidOnly $7,500.00. dleport. 8-29-6tc COUNTRY LIVING - new 4 bedroom, 2 bath, double garage, 15 acres. $37,500.00. PUBLIC SALE , SATURDAY, • SEPT. 11 1967 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR. SEDAN ON THE SPOT FINANCING! PO~EROY GREATEST DISCOUNTS IN THE OHIO VALLEY. COMPARE AND SEE ! ! ! 1969 BUICK ELECJRA 2 DR. HDTP. WE WISH lo express our sin- LADY to do housework, 1 day a cere thanks to Drs. Berklch, week, 152 Butternut, Phone arrange FHA financing . Holzer, Brady and Sattler, 992-5080. Telephone 992-J600 or 992nurses and nurses aides at 8-26-61c Holzer Hospital. Ewing 7-25-tlc · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . 2186. Funeral Home, Rev. Eugene OPPORTUNITY Underwood; pallbearersi EARNINGS $10,800 to $15,800 HOUSE. 1642 Lincoln Heights. Mrs. Mildred Miller, Loca tall Danny Thompson, 992plus car allowance and frlnnP No. BJ Boiler Makers Union, 2196. benefits. Must stand _riQid: friends and neighbors for IN POMEROY 7-18-lfc background inspection, and llowers, food and cards, -----~ service selected accounts . during the Illness and death of · Only married men, over 25, 11 .16 ACRES localed T-79 at Joe B. Hatfield. Your kindwith successful backg_round Rock Springs, close to Mei9s ness wi II never be forgollen. should apply. Write P. 0 . Box High School. Contact Brll Wife, Ethel and children. SOl. t;>alllpolls, Ohio, Zip Wilfe-lor L. Fields-after 5 8-29-llc 45631, or call 446-9445 lor p.m. or on weekends 992-6887. personal Interview. Calling 8-27-lotc hours 9:30a. m . tillll : 30a. m. Monday lhru Friday. R"EVIVAL, Eagle Ridge 8-27-Jic Community Church, August 25, 26, 27, 28. Rev . Roy Deeter, Evangelist. 8-23-61p ' ' . For Sale For Sale or Trade ,(v,. • Card Help Wanted WE SMITH SAYS: · 5ee0ur New Wante{T o Buy 61!2" SKIL TIME: 12:30 P.M. WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES _5 ~.M. Qay Before Publlcallon ·· Mandav Deadllne9a.m. Canqlli!iQII.J.SQrrectlanJ' ·wm bea~:cepted unlll9a.m.r · DiW of Publication . IIEGULATIONS . Th~ Publisher reserves the 'righf to edit or reject aoy ads 'deem'd objectional Thei publisher will not be res~slble: for _ more than one lncorrectJ Insert ion . · . RATES •- For W4n'l Ad Service 5 cents pbr Word one Insertion • Minimum Charge 7Sc 1.2 cents per word thr""t aMlse(vlive Insertions. 18 e<!nts per word six consecutive Insertions. . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS · &OBITUARY $1.50 tor 50 word minimum.· liach additional word 2c. BLIND ADS AddiiiOf)al 25c Charge per AdverliSeflllltlt. OFfiCE HOURS 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p:m . Dally, 8:30 a . m . to 12:00 Noon' Saturday. "DOC" FINAL CLEARANCE ON All Letll Natlce Double lnsullttd DATE: SEPT. 9th · su · ..... ~:lllii,-..N.I ..i;IILN. .. If ............................ • SKIL 114" DRILL PUBLIC SALE Red sq. back, black vinyl interior, 4 speed. factory A-~. radio, vent shades, bu~per guarqs, tra iler hi tch, wh ife-wall fires, locally owned car w1th only 8.000 miles on 1t. New car warr anty. ~ve a lot of money over a show-room car. Beige square-back . Beige vinyl interior, radio, 4 speed. Have to see this preciate . Full 100 per cent warranty. RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING SEPTIC tank clea~lng. electric sewer cleaning. ditching . Gallipolis. Ohio. I'll. 446-4782. alSo house wr ecking . Ph . 446 Central Air Conditioning 9499. Established In 1940. -Huting 169-lf Free Estimates Stewart's Honlware Vinton, Ohio WATER well drilling, Myers 1<1-4-11 pumps Sales and Service. Complete water line service ·' FAIN and trenching . C. J . Lemley, EXTERMINATING CO. Vinlon, Ohio. I'll. 388-854J. Termite & Pest Control ll'-Jf Wheelersburg. Ohio Ph. 57U112 D. P. ' MARTIN & Son Water 52-11 Delivery Service . Your patronage will be apRAIKE<S precraled . Ph . 446-~3. REFRIGERATION 7-lf & AIR CONDITIONING RESIDENTIAL. commercial , industrial. I'll. 367-7200. 71 V.W.--------------------•3095 v.w. --------------------•1988 68 v. w··--------------~----•1688 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 830 Fourth Avenue Phone 4<16-3888 or 446-<1-477 155-lf J D's Radio & TV Service. TV Anlenna Sales lnslallallon of Ohio. THE OHIO BELL Serving Gallipolis & Pl. - Service. Estimates. Ph. TELEPHONE COMPANY Pleasant, reasonable rates, 446-1673 or 446-9679. . ,, C. K. """· prompt service. Also evening 63-lf VIet l*ttJidtttt calls. Ph. 675-5220. Aug . 22. 29, Sept . 5 203-6 GILLENWATER' S septic tank White Beetle. automatic trans., red vinyl seats. radio. 100 per cent parts & labor warranty for 30 days or 1,000 miles. While square back. A bei.ut ilul , low-m ileage new car trade-in. Nicely equipped with 100 per cent parts & lab<>r warranty for 1.000 miles or 30days. 187-11 chan'ed rale or c~!~~1 and a ttal: 1 TERMITE PEST CONTROL descrobloa the.,.,...., chon... Ia FREE inspection. Call «6-3245, lations and practices atfectlna ratee and charJoet, maybe lnlpc.cted bY any lmetested · Merrill O'Dell, Operator for party at the office of the Commillloa, 111 Exterminal Termite Service, North Hiab Street, Columbu.l Ohio, &Dd 19 Belmont Or. al any public buaine11 ofhce of the Company. 267-11 The form of 1hi1 aotice hu been a~ proved by llle P\l.bllc Utilitla CommiuJon Reel Beetle, black vinyl seals, radio, white walls. 4 speed trans .• 100 per cent parts & labor warranty for 30 days or 1.000 miles. 69 STANDARD Plumbing & Healing · 21S Third Ave .• 446-3782 Sunday Times-Sentinel , Class.ifieds Get Results • PdMEROY HOME & AUTO 992-2094 6<M E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES BILL NELSON 992-3657 HILTON WOLFE EXPERT Wheel Alignment ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK '5.55 ROOF PAINnNG .SPOUTING, ~ GUARANTEED­ And Phone 992-2094 FURNITURE Pomeroy Home & Auto Stop In and See Our Floor Display. Have Your Seasonal Air CondiOOning Inspection and Re-tharge Special AI 6.98 Plus Parts Blaettnar's PHONE 992-2143 READY -MIX Open I Til 5 Monday lhru Saturdily 606 E . Main, Pomeroy, 0 . .KIINSON MASONRY Couwlete Remodeling Kitchens, Balhs Room Additions And P.1tias · Backhoe And Endloader Work . CONCRETEdelivered r igh t to your SEPTIC TANKS CLEAN EO prQje_c l. Fast and easy . Free Reasonable rales. Ph. •46-•782, eslimales. Phone 992-3284. Gall ipol is .. John Russell , Goegle in Ready -Mix Co .. O..ner & Operator. Middle porl, Ohio. 5-13-lfc 6-30-tlc ----::-- --~ BACKHOE AN[), DOZER work . Septic tanks Installed . George i Bill) J;'ull i_n s. Phone 992-2478 . • 4-25-tlc Phone 992-2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed See us lor f(ee Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. SEWING machine service in your home. Clean, oil and adjust. S4. Phone 992-7085. Twin City Sewing Madllne ComP.,ny . 8-24-6fc Septic Tanks And LNdl Beds. 742-4902 NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & ConstructiOfl Co. and Anthony Plumbint & tte.ting. Complet,. Plumbing, Heating . and A,ir Con· ditioni"Q. 240 Lincoln St., Middlopol1 , O' DELL WHEEL alignlllenl located al a-os,.oads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, t lune up and brake servl,.. Wheels b<~lanced elttctronlcally . All work guaranleed. Reas_.,.e ra les. Phone 992-3213. 1-:U·Ifc -- NEIGLER Construction . For AUTOMOBILE lnsurana-. cancelled? ~ost Yt'll' building or remodeling your operator ' s license? e.g: ttJ. home . Call Guy Neigler , 2966. Racine, Ohio. 7-JI -IIc �a-TiltS 7; nm.-11 r ',S 5;.AIII-a,Jm 21- TbeSUndayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, Aug. 29,1971 ' For Fast Results Use The Su. n day Times. Sentinel Classifieds .. • I Real Estate For Sale ; Rea1 tstate For Sale ! Neal R_eaHJ I • • IUSINUS : OPPOJITUN ITY ' EVERYTHING you , _ to go f Into tile business. fn ; dudes buildings, .equipment, I· a 5 room houw Mel inventory. : Call - Y for delalls. • PRIME LOCATION : IF LOCATION toults see this 1 taur _ _ , ......,. located ! across from tile high school at ; 112 Slele Street. Ollldren can 1 walk to school Mel parents ' can walk to grocery and i- business district. .• ' • 17 ACRES vacant land ~ $5,000. 1 Office l'lllint-16M I I e.....,.. a..r1es M. NeiL -1546 J. ~Udlael NeaL --1503 ' l I I • AHOMEISAGOOD INVE5TMENT BUYING OR SELLING CALL THE Dll.LON AGENCY Large Two story double located on First Ave . A real money maker ~ Call fGr tnore inf«mat ion. low down payment and assume a G. I. loan . AUCTION Sale Every Saturday Evenings, 1:00 c:.noti-"ird & Olive Aw. We Dillool. Rallar Office -2674 Haw•nlw LiN:illo llrilnno., Enn_i---12:2' apar tment. .• ~~~ ••. -rt 10 Aa-es with 5 room - 3 BR home, basement. Home is in good condition, deep well. 2 car garage with 4 room LOW, low prices on Bernco and Serla mattresses and box springs. Carbin & Snyder Fum., 955. Second Ave. I'll. 446-1171. 3-lf ' _Dillon Agency Good Country Living For Sale • l Real Estate For Sale Looks Great This most attractive ranch home is located on a corner lot wllh an exira lot. All rooms are paneled and carpeted. beautiful kitchen, attached garage. Immediate JX'SSPSSion. On Three Acres sell anything for anybody. We also buy !some ooteles. For Pick-up Servioe Pf Land One st ory 2 BR home, large comtry kitchen wilh plenty Call KnoHs Community Auction, 4462917 cabinets - located on blacktop road on Raccoon Creek, a number of large shade trees. NOTICE TO DfE PUBLIC We are proud to announce that we have addedto our sales force MR. KENNETH SWAIN of Eureka Star Route, in Gal!ipolis, Ohio, as illl apprentice AUCTIONEER. I am ·sure that Kenneth Swain wi II be indeed a great assetto our sales force. If at anytime either of us can be of assistance to anyone. p!ease feel free to call. Real Estate For Sale .MASSIE· USSELL Reii!Dr. 32 state si. Tel 446-19!18 · 7 MI . from new Gavin Plant ; 6 nice rms .. bath and base., 3 r ms. and bath paneled, H. W. floors , coppe,. plumbing , plenty good soft water from dr. well. Located on 1.21 A. lot. This house is 12 yr : old and in good repair . See today. Price $18,500. Baby Farm MOOERN 6 rm . house, full base., large li v. rm. and din . rm ., 2 rms. paneled, Nearly new fuel oil fur. Large frame and metal barn. plenty water, gravity feed from spring . Located on 6 A. good land. 1~ m i. from city. $11 ,500. Thurman 'I• GOOD 5 r m . home located on A. lot. Hou5e has had treatment for termites. It has a garage and can be bought for $8,000 . Dairy Farm ' ~tioneering block, and I tile block. Oily 522.500. · ' ANY HR. 446-1991 EVE. : J. Fuller 446-3246 G IGANfl C year end sale new 7!' units 24ft. 7 save 51.300. 22ft. 1 save $1 ,22S. 20 ft. 7 save Sl ,lll5. All boats lett dealer' s cost. l9n campers 15 pet. oft .. Trad@s accepted. We service and guarantee. Camp Conley Starcrall Sales. Rl. 62. North of Point Pleasant. West dealer. 169-tt Sabrday • Sept 4 . 11:00 lll. Locatiolt--1 mllu- o1 Gallipolis, Ollio on Route 511 at · Rednty. Will sell at Auclllln. former estate of Marie Volbom Ewing, consisting in part ol: 3 pc. oak bednmm suite, cherry bed, marble top table, oak kHchen cupboard. pie sale, 2 wicker rock"!"· Joy - burning aJOking stove (mfl'd in Galh":"'osl , d~leilf table, Ash table. set of I chairs. setol5 sprndle charrs. set of 4 straight chairs (drilled for cane seatsl ._ 2 trea~le sewing madlines (fancy cabinets) . Philco upnght rad10, oak wash stand. oak '14 bed. 1 Belknaps and I Elk - burning hating stoves (nice), old pordl selfee. 8-<lay mantel dock. s1one jan, jugs, crocks. dlurns. hand-made quilts. Hanley Ironstone (several pieCeS), cut glass. old dllna. oil tamps, pictures and frames. 1858 mason and other collector jars-wicker baskets - 1881 German New Testament. fe111her ticks, family phofo album. fa~il y Blbie wilh ancesfGrial history to 1822, old advertiSing containers. misc. loots, kegs, etc. etc. too nurneruus to list. Terms: C.sh lunch on grounds Not responsible for accidents MR. & MRS. PAUL BURNETTE, OwriWS LEMLEY AUCTION SERVICES Andrew Lemlr(-Auct. Auct. Nlote: Some uoellont Antiques ......,_ - - bam, lair fences. 925 lbs. tobacco base, rounty water lap. Sl8,000.00. 260 acres in Addison Township, 90 acres bottom land. pasture and timber 170 acres. 3 gas wells and two houses. I rents for $50.00 per month and one lor $25.00 per month. Gas well pays S95.00 every 3 months. 1 . 2 bedroom house in City limits S17,000. Shown by ap- JX,Jintment I - 2 bedroom house at Centenary S17,900 • Shown by appointment . I - 3 bedroom house at Centenary 516,000 - Shown by appointment 1 - 4 bedroom house in City $23,500 - Shown by appointment 18 A. WITH 3 houses ; I brick, 1 LISTINGS NEEDED - Virginia's largest Starcraft AUCTION ·1 Farm, 92 acres land, some paper wood timber and large - ~_ REALll «6-- - Services Offered If you HORSE SHOEING want action on your property, list with Baird Re~~lty Co. We COMPLETE farrier service. Bob Schaeffing, 446-1510. have many prospects for 188-lf farms and homes throughout the city and county. Oscar Bainl, 446 4632 BOOKKEEPING, accounting, Doug Welhertlolt, 446-4244 tax reports of all kind. I'll. 4<16-3309. FOR SALE by owner, 2 story 200~ brick at 452 First Ave. 7 "'H ::-::E::::R::::'S,--rooms. 2 baths. gas hot air -----,-,sw,-,iffi furnace, present DITCH TRENCHING arrangement 2 apartments. SERVICE Ph.~46-0468 Easily converted to one 174-lf family dwelling . Asking 535 ,000 shown by· ap- SWISHER'S Plumbing . & pointment. I'll. 4<16-0208. Electric contractor . We 199-H specialize In hookin~ up rural water I ine system to your NEWhorne ...:-liiick front. 100' x home. Completely build your 230 ' lot , buill -in kitchen. bathroom . tall us for com carpeted. Will help arrange plete free estimate. Delbert financing . Barr Construction, Swisher, 1809 Chestnut, I'll. 16 Pine Sl., I'll. 446-3746. Mon. 4<16-0468. lhru Fri . 9 to 5, Sat. 81o 12. 135-11 185-11 VOLKSWAGEN ~ 69 OLDS------------------- •2788 . :leila ' 88' 2 dr. hardtop, light green with dark green vinyl roof, factory A-C,- automatic trans .. power steer. & brakes, etc. A beautiful car. 69 IMPALA--------------- •2488 Custom hardtop. light blue with black vinyl top and seats, Comfort-Control A-C., power steer. & brakes, AM-FM. stereo radio, tinted glass. 427 V-8 with 4 speed and rear wheel sanders. A beautiful, loaded car. 67 PONTIAC--------------- '1788 Grand Prix 2 door hardtop, silver with black vinyl top and seafs, finf. glass, A-C. automatic trans .• power steer. & brakes. A beautiful sporty, luxury car. 67 FIAT--------------------- •595 11 00~ Or. Sedan, a locally owned, economy ~door . 66 DART------------------- •1188 Blue GT. 2 dr. hardtop. V-8. automatic trans .• radio. A-C. PUBLIC SALE THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 9 65 PLY.---------------------· •788 Red Belv. 2 dr . H. Top, 318 V-8, aulo,...tic trans., power steer.• radio. A very attractive car. Rt. 218- 11h miles from Rt. 7 below Gallipolis. Sel!ing two households nice furniture and ;mtiques. Owners, Mr. Clan Cox and ~lfred Sheets- Reason for selling : moving into new home. Antique organ. sewing machine. 2 chest . of drawe_rs. refrigerator, freezer - upright, table & ~ charrs. S r_odung chairs, 1 electric vibralor charr, 2 end tables, p ano & bench. 1 coudl. radio, 1 antique wall clock. 1 elecfr l ~ wa ll ctock. fool stool. antique dlurns - rron ware - d•~· pictures. 3 stand tables, antique pitcher & bowl, ban;o. violin. floor lamp, lhrow rugs. bed clothing. 3 platform rockers. 1 blonde 3 pc. bedroom su ite-bookcase bed, I blonde wood bed. 3 swivel bar stools, 1 nylon coudl & chair 1 blue nylon rug, 1 reel nylon rug w ith pad, I blue n-~ rug-- with pad, 1 electric stove wit~ top oven. 1 coppertonerefrigeralor, 1 d inette suite wrth stx char,-,;, 1 china closet, 1 step table, 1 wringer w~. 1 d ryer. 1 stand table-antique, 2 antique cha irs matchrng ( rock er straight) , 1 room divider, I door m rrror,_1 tread"~':__,'Ype -lng madllne. 1 bathroom space savec,..brdsiji'eads, drapes. lhrow rugs, dishes, bookcase. ~ of Encyclopedias. 1 set of do-if-yourself Encyclopedtas. t etec. , griddle. 1 toaster, 1 elec. colfee pol, 1 utility table. 2 table t.mps 2 vanity lamps 1 lamp & matdling ash tra y. 1 elecfrl~ wall clock. _bread box & cannister set, I_ card table. 1 ice cream freezer. 2 nail kegs, fire scr~ & r':""s· 2 ,.lndow fans, record player & stand, porFh swrng. ~rcn rc table. lawn chill,-,;, stone jars, jug. oil lamp. a>ffee grtnder .,.. many other items. Terms of Sale: cash Refreshments Available Col. R. E. KnoHs, Auctioneer, assisted by Col. Jimmy Sayre. · NWs.R.E.KnoHs.C~k Auctioneer Remarks: lllis is an ex~ra g~ lot of items, come early and bring a ram coat 1us1 In case. •• w. --------~----------· •1788 69 v. w. ------------------- •1888 69 v. STARTING AT 9:30 · and cavity work, · tree and slump removal. I'll. 446-<1953,, ,73-11- Pluinhinl! & Heatina · Brammer Plum-bing & Heating-, 300 Fourth Ave.> Phone 446-1637' • Gene Plants, Owner 298-tt' Of Eden ADAM , TAKE YOUR EVE BY THE HAND AND · LEAD HER TO THIS SECLUDED HIDE -AWAY . LARGE SHADED LAWN , WONDERFUL GARDEN AND POND . VERY NICE HOME WITH HUGE liVING ROOM . NICE KkTCHEN & DINING AND 2 BEDROOMS . HUGE NEARLY NEW , VERY Goo ·o UTILITV BUILDING PRESENTLY USED AS LARGE SHOP. 2 CAR GARAGE AND BARN . 'IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A LITTLE PEACE AND QUIET, SEE THIS TODAY LOVELY 'IlMMER COTTAGE AND 12 ACRES WITH A BEAUTIFUL 2 ACRE SPR ING -FED LAKE AT THE FRONT DOOR. LAND IS CLEAN WITH LOTS OF TREES . Someone's Missing A Bargain Of A Lifetime YOU JUST COULDN'T MAKE A BETTER BUY THAN THIS . 3 BEDROOMS , LARGE LIVING ROOM, FORMAL DINING. ALL CAR PETED , l'h BATHS, FULL BASEMENT , 2 CAR GARAGE ON A FLAT LOT AT RIO GRANDE . VERY NICE NEIGHBORHOOD Prt~e Reduced WI$ $12,900 Now $9.900 OWN6R VERY ANXIOUS TO SELL MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH LARGE LIVING ROOM AND BUll T -IN KIT CHEN . NEEDS A LITTLE WORK BUT COULD BE A MONEY MAKER . Match This? No Otance ATTRACTIVE BRICK ~YR . AND DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Roule160 at Evergreen Phone4<16-2735 281 -11 Want To Get Away From HAll 20 Acres Garden Lots on black·top roo~. with city water ard gas availabl,e. 89.4x222.7, Gallipolis School District, within_ l'h mile of City limits . Price 52.200.00. BAIRD REALTY CO. Oscar Baird, Realtor BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE esllm•tes. liability Insurance. Pruning, trimming E .--N~ Wiseman 446-4~ Where there' s a will, there's a lawsuit. --------' Campi111 Equipment is my business, my only BUSINESS - - Services Offered Office 446-3643 Evenings Call E--M. "Ike" Wiseman 446.S796 A man hopes that his lean years are behind him ~ a woman hopes hers arl!!' ahead. IDEAL set-up. 122 A.• fertile land. all flat to gentle roll. all 1i llable except 5 A. in saw Office 446-1 0611 timber. This lard has been Evenings: C. II improved over a generation of Ron Canaday 446-3636 good'farm ing practices. II has good fences. plenty water, John I. RichaniS446-0280 1.623 lb. lob. base., 7 . rm . Russell D. Wood446-4618 modern home, 5 barns ; block and metal dairy barn 36' x 96' , 31 metal stanchions, water cups. milkers and 320 gal. .Pii. bulk tank . All bldgs. in good repair and have metal roofs less than 10 years old. Owner STROUT Really will be closed for vacation August 25 thru grows roughage for 80 head 450 Se<GIId Ave. Sept. 2. livestock and sells hay . This is Ph. 446-4n5 Ranny Blackbum an amazing opportunity for EDGE OF TOWN Three · Branch Manager anyone interested In farming . luxury homes. Priced from Prrce s«l,OOO. · 521,500 up, all with city water , city schools, paved streets. Farms, excellent locations. HOUSE by owner. 5 rooms, bath, new kitchen, forced air Vacant Land 46 ACRES - Only three miles heat, storm doors and win.ell A. most tractor, cheap. from town on Sand Hollow dows, 1 A. ground, 5 miles 150 A. Farmer's farm . $16,000. Road. from town on Lower .River 50 A. 25 is bolfom, $7,500. Rd. Ph. -446-4648. II A. edge of town . $10,000. <42 ACRES - Nice two story . 202-3 25 A. St. Rf . 325. S7,500. house with three bedrooms. - - - - - - - - Investment tun bath. lex a ' 446-1066 - Estate For Sale TllE WISEMAN AGENCY ·REALTOR St. Rt. 554 (Eno) llennelh Sail 0.11 HilL Ollie _ 612-:1795 , .... 6141 R~l OLD FRAME WITH FULL BASEMENT IN AN EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD, 3 LARGE BEDROOMS , CARPETED LIVING ROOM AND PRETTY KITCHEN WITH RANGE & OVEN . PLUS LOTS OF CABINETS . FORMAL DINING . PATIO DOORS ON BASEMENT, I CAR GARAGE, 1 MILE OUT PRICED FOR QUICK SALE . AND VERY AT - TRACTIVELY PRICED . Just Married? Just Retired? HERE'S A HOME THAT WILL SUIT YOU IF YOU WANT ELBOW ROOM , COUNTRY QUIETNESS AND HANDY TO TOWN . 2 BEDROOMS , SMALL KITCHEN AND DINING AREA . '% OF ACRE , 3 MILES OUT . Price Reduced Riverside Location THIS LIKE NEW J BEDROOM HOME WITH 2'h BATHS, FULL BASEMENT AND 2 CAR GARAGE CAN MEAN A LIFETIME OF HAP PINESS FOR SOME LUCKY FAMILY . LOCATED ON ' ACRE PLOT RUNNING TO THE RIVER WITH A SMALL ORCHARD AND DANDY PLACE FOR BOAT . VERY ATTRACTIVE , VERY WELL BUILT , AND Lots For Sale VERY WELL KEPT . 2.38 ACRE WOODED ALL . WATER AVAILABLE . {l) (2) 2.33 ACRE WOODED , VERY . VERY NICE , WATER TAP PAID . I312ACRESATEDGEOF TOWN. $2,500. WAT.ER & GAS AVAIL. GOOD FOR 2. OR MORE MOBILE HOMES . W 5'12 ACRES. LARGE TREES A BEAUTIFUL LOCATION, S3,900 . We Need Your Property To Sen WE ARE SELLING AT SUCH A PACE. IT ' S IM POSSIBLE TO KEEP ENOUGH PROPERTY LISTED TO EVEN COME CLOSE TO SATISFYING THE BUYERS WE HAVE ON A WAITING LIST : IF YOU ARE THINKING OF A CHANGE. CALL US RIGHT NOW . IF YOU WANT TO BUILD NEW , SEE US TO SELL YOUR PRESENT PROPERTY . " - - - - -- - - -- - - - -- - - - - - - . J ' HOUSE, 9.1 Second Ave . , duplex, .. rooms & bath. Write Joann Patrick, 521 Riley Blvd .• Franklr'n, Ohio ·~s . """" 199-12 - - -- -- - - - Services Offered Services Offered cleaning and repair, 117-lf ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service Patriot Star Rl., Gallipolis I'll. 379-2133 243-tl DEAD STOCK $5.00 Service Charge Will remove your dead horse and cows Call Jackson 286-4531 67 v' • one to fully ap- w. ------------------- •1488 Red square-back , v inyl interior, radio, -4 speed. fuiiiOO pe,.centwarranty. MANY OTHERS - All MAKES & MODELS DOl MilS aa.EI,_IIIC. •u,.r.,_Mt~M~a7).c .... 1..11. . 193-11 ' llis~nlice . NATIONWIDE INSURANCE AUTO, Fire, life. 45 Stale 51 .. Waldo F. Brown, W. R. Brown. 4<16-1'160. 24-lf FOR. ALL your Insurance needs check with your· Grange agents at the Neal Ins. , Agency, 64 State St. Ajjents· for auto, fire, homeowners, hospital and 'general llablllly. Uti Public notice is herebY live:n that 1bc Ohio Bell TeleoboDe Companyml... ul ~ with The Public Utilities Com Oft uo Ohio a.a AttPiicadOD ataliaalhat tbe Company is eDtitJed, becat~~e of tbc rai01ll set fortb In Aid Application, to IUIODable and equitable increases and adjUICmeall in lu rates aDd dlli'ICI for exeh-. • • phone ~rvicc, lnuasule ~~­ phone service, lnuutate mobile -"""ne tenlcc. Intrastate private tine ICIYicel and intrastate wide area telttommuolcaUont service, and to chanae the n:auJatlou and practice1 aftectina: the pme and to revile Its EKhanae Rate Ta:ril P.U'.c.o. No..], ita General Exchanae Tarift P.U.C.O. No. •if II& Mesuae Toll TekJibODC Servl" Tarl P.u.c.o. No. 7 lu Mobile Teleobone Senlce Tulfl' P.U.c.o. No. 2. lu trlntc UDe Service Tnlff P.U.C.O. No. 1, aad Its Wide An:a Telccommunlcatlont. Senke Tarlft' P.U.C.O. No. I, to effect IUCll Ill· c:reases, adjUIImenu and c~ all II more fully sa fonh in the A catloa on file with the Commisalon lD tile exhibits thereto attached and made a part thereof. The propoled rcYIIiDfll will effect lacreaiCI ud adius.tmuu in rat-. and cbup and chanaet hi the tep.l.atioDI ud prKtiL'CI afl'ecthla the AlnC lhrouabOUI the lertitory in which the Company operata. The prayer of the AppUcatlon requea~ the Commiuion to do the foUowtna: (a) Apptoye 1be pr~poaed rates and chu.a and cbanaes ap-plied for In uld AppUc:adon ; (b) Approve the ftllna of tile propoK<I achcdu1e abecu in tbe form attamed to the Application, modifted to n:flect such rcYishms thereof a1 ma.y become efl'ective. punuant to orden of the Com· minion, duriaa the Interim betwta the ftlina of the Applie~tion aDd tho date upon wbichu.id propoecd lthedu.le lhcett became elfecUvc; (c) Establiah u elfectlve date ror uld proposed tchedule lheeu; and. (d) Grant such other and fun.her ,. lid as Applicaut it rcuoaabty entitled to in the prcmi~a . A copy dlhe Appli<ldon, l~ a copy of the present and propole!d • e ~~c:~~:~n:~~':':~=i LOCAtiON: Gallipolis take 141 to Centenary, turn leit go through Northup. cross bridge, go straight up over hill 112 mile. This sale consists of: Ill Head! CATTLE (13 H~adl a cows with ~alf by side, These calves wi!l weigh 3 to 4 hundred lbs .. 2 Holstein heifers. good; 2 Holstein steers. i Hereford bull, good work horse, SO model pickup truck, Farma!l Cub B tractor with turning plow & cultivator, power chain saw. 2 sets of pick-up truck racks. lumber & 2x4 log chains. small hand tools. Auctioneer's Note: This is a clean sale. These cattle are extra nice. Dl!ln't miss this sale. l CMNER LEWIS aAIG 0. ~- & J. A. Fr~nch. Auctioneers OOMPLETE --- BATH OUTFIT INQ.UDES TUB - COMMODE 24" VANm • LAVATORY COMPLETE $24995 Everyday Low' Price •. STANLEY Home Products APPLES-Peaches. Fitzr:trlck Orchards, State Rou e 689. needs 5 fall and Christmas phone Wilkesville, 669-3785. representatives. Car 8-15-lfc necessary . Write Mrs. Libman, 3-4 W. Carpenter St., Athens or call 893-8854. REFRIGERATOR, stove, 18cu . ff. upright freezer, couch, 8-29~tc 2 chairs, set of end tables, coffee table, two table lamps, SOMEONE needed to stay with one floor lamp, ullllty stand. invalid s; days a week, some one used clarinet, hair dryer, nights. Phone 992-7155. · kitchen cabinet, all In good 8-29-61c condition. Phone 247-2135. 8-29-21c GIRL NEEDED five days a week and slay nights . Evenings and weekends free. No work. Good home and 3 BEDROOM home. Elec1ric wages. Phone 992-5207 after 3 heat, remodeled recently p.m. inside, 7th street, New Haven. 8-29-31p Owner transferred . Phone 882-2263. 8-29~tc EA~N · AT home addressing envelopes. Rush stamped sell-addressed envelope. The 'SIX ROOM house, bath; . fuli baseme~l,.l33Jlullernut Ave., Ambrose Co.• 432S Lakeborn. just . walking distance from• Davisburg, Mich . 48019. downtown Pomeroy. Contact 8-l-3Dip '::d Hedr.ick, 2137 Wadsworlh, L),.ive, Columbus, Ohio, phone! CAR HOP and wallress. Apply 237-4334, Columbus. in person . Crow•s Steak House. - 5-9-lfG 65X12 65'X14' Wide With Deluxe Furniture Completely equipped home with deluxe furnishiq,gs. Priced from Packag~. of Thanks 1969 BUICK LeSABRE COST. 4 DR. HDTP. '6495 Air Cond .• lime g,.een, dark green vinyl top. New Electra trade . 1970 PLY. BARRACUDA Auto., P.S., P. B., Factory air cond ., vinyl top. Was SAVE UP TO $2795. $1500 1971 DODGE SWINGER ON KING HOMES' ------ NEW, 3-bedroom home in Middleport.. Buill-in kitchen, ceramic tile bath, all-electric heal, good neighborhood. tan Air cond .• one owner, marlin blue. black vinyl top. Sha r p. VAN DYKE · Real Estate For Sale _ 8-24-6tc = - - - -- - "--I ill, Auto . trans .• vinyl top, Was SJ200. call or write or talk to Dan Thompson, Tom · Lavender or John Ketdlka . KEITH GOBLII= MOBILE HOME SALES ~ 1 Ph . 991-7004 Daily to Auto .. P.S.• P. B.• bucket seals. Wa s 52895. If No Answer, 991-3422 _ 12 1970 PONTIAC G.T.O. CONV• 9, Sunday I to 6 1969 PLY. SATELLITE 2 DR. HDTP. OPPOSITE GOBLE'S USE_D CAR, LOT Auto .. P.S.. viny l top. 32.000 miles . Expecl lhe best . 1968 atEVEUE 2 DR. HDTP. Dannie's Mobile Homes Notice Oeland Male or Female Help Wanted ----~- . SAVE UP lo one half. Brl ng your sick TV to Chuck' s TV WILL PAY well for your spare time working at horne for us. Shop, lSI Butternut Ave .• Anyone who can read and Pomeroy. '" write can qualify . Weekly ~-23-llc salary. For details write, James Bliss Co.• P . 0 . Box PLEASE REQUEST your 324, Dept. K 479, Levilfown, favorite disc jockey to playPa .• 19053. "God and I" - B-W - "The 8-27-6tc Glory of The Angels," Action Records No. AC 1014A, published by Souvenir Songs (ASCAPJ. free recording to DJs. Address, John Mohler, ATHENS business couple Rt. 1, Box 210, Middleport, transferring to Pomeroy . · Ohio 45760, phone 992-6903. Would like house or apart8,-25-12tp ment In Pomeroy or Middleport. No children. Ex""'WJ%'Nt'Eoi\'lgh 11\~ If tellfiot G lrl cellent reference. Phone Vera Scout troop. Contact Mrs. Eblen at 593-7783 or 593-3710. Roscoe Wise at 992-2675 . 8-29-61c 8-26-31c Wanted To Rent ----BEGINNING Sept. 1 I will be For Rent returning to work In my beauty shop. Shop hours will TRAILER space on old Rl. 33, be Wednesday. Thursday and 'h- mile north of new Meigs Friday, 9 a .m . to 5 p.m . and High School. Phone 992-29~1 . saturday 9 a.m. to l p.m . 8-29-llc Ruth Barnhart, Ruth's ~-------Beauty Shop, Bradb_ury . J ROOM unfurnished apartPhone 992-3971. ment. Phone 992-2288. 8-26-31c 8-29-tlc GUN SHOOT, Aug. 29, Sunday, 1 p.m . at Racine Gun Club. 8-25-41c ANY BEAUTY operators needing a beautician, I have my license and am In need of work . Phone 992-5972. 8-27-3tc Realty 608 East Main 307 Eng ., auto .• P.S.• local widow ' s trade-i n. Extr a nice. MIDDLEPORT- HERE IS A BUY FOR YOU - l'h story brick, living room, dining room, CARPETED, nice ' kitchen. bath, 2 bedrooms, storage building. JUST $6,950. RACINE - 1 story frame. 3 large bedrooms with closets. bafh. nice kitchen, large living room, CARPETED, large garage with shop, .75 acre, LIKE NEW. $20,500. __. t ' ' ' POMEROY- l'h story frame, 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room , basement, porch, large lot. Storm doors, windows. ALL IN GOOD CONDITION. BARGAIN AT JUST S7,000. PLACE THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY IN CAPABLE HANDS HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2568 8-29~tc I BEDROOM trailer apartment , Ideal lor couples . Contact McClure' s Dairy Isle, 992-5248 or 992-3-436. 8-29~tc PRiVATE trailer lol in Chesler with utility bu ilding . Phone 985-4106 . 8-27-61c SAW $2949 Virgil B. TEAFORD· SR. HAROLD BREWER. 1 AUCT.IONEER STONE.FACE· SIDING .' Busines~ Opportunities FOR TRAILER UNDERPINNING $221 S~EE~ FRENOI CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY· 750 lsi 'lALLIPOCIS, 0 .. STEREO-TAPE DISTRIBUTORSHIP FULL DR PART TIME SEIWICE LOCAL AC· ,COUNTS Total Investment of 52660 co,v ered by merchandise. Guaranteed sale or total invesfment re-purchased. Call or wrlle Mr. Johnson, Allied Productions, Inc .. P.O. Box 267. East Point lAIIantal. Georgia, 30344, Pllone (<104) 762-8469 . For Sale WALNUT stereo-radio com bination. Four speed' in· termlxed changer. Four speaker sound system, dual volume control. Balance $67.40. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 8-29-61c BEAUTIFUL colonial maple slereo, AM & FM radio, four speakers. 4 speed automa.t ic ~ha~ger, separate controls. Balance $80.99. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 8-29-61c WAS OF POMEROY, INC. RT. 7 BYPASS new 5 bedroom home, l'h baths. 4 acres. NEW HOME - 3 spacious bedrooms. gas heal, large living and kitchen. $19,500.00. INVESTMENT - your own home and business with ren.lal. Store with stock and fixtures. INVESTMENT ..: 2 stories large rental on first floor - 2 on second. 218 E. Main . 992-3325 Helen L. Tulord AssociAte H&N day-old or slarled Leghorn pullets. Both floor or cage , 8-29~tc grown available. Poullry housing & automalion. 193 ACRE stock farm, -well Modern Poultry, 399 W. Main, fenced, farm pond, pl_enty ol Pomeroy, 992-1164. timber and paslure, large 8-29-llc barn, implement shed and · other . buildings .. Recently 2 DOOR G. E. Refrigerator• remodeled. 4 bedroom farm Magic Chef Gas range, home, with wall to wall Miracle Water Softener, carp<lting, ceramic tile bath, breakfasl set, table and 4 full basement. Shown by chairs . Call 985-3536 or con appointment only. Phone 992· lacl Bill Allen, Chester. 6546. 8-29-31p _8 -22-~lc Pomeroy, Ohio 992-7195 Business Services Auto Sales IS 1965 BUICK SPORTSWAGON .................. •1095. '800 1965 BUICK SKYLARK ..............................•895. '600 196~ OLD$ CUTLASS 2 DR. HDTP...............•895. 1500 1965 CORY AIR 2 DR. HDTP...................... .•595. *400 1965 FORD STA. WAGON .........................'895 .'600 1965 FORD SEDAN ................................... '695. 1400 1964 MERCURY CONY. 1954 CHEV. TUDOR............... ,. , ................ '100 DANNIE'S MOBILE HOME SALES 1965 MUSTANG, 289, 3 speed. AWNINGS. storm doors and • windows , carports . Contact Butch Grover, Bailey marquees, aluminum siding Run Rd. and railing . Call A. Jacob, 8-29-31p - - -- - - '51 FORD '12-lon pickup truck, •64 Corvai r Monza. 4 speed transmission . Phone 742-5042. 8-29-Jtc '66 DODGE Polaro 500 con vertible 383 ; 4-barrel , automatic console, bucket seafs, excellent condition, Business Services sales representative. For free esfimates, phone Charles Lisle , · Syracuse. V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 5-27-tfc C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer Complele Service Phone 94'1-3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 5-1-tfc ==---- - - - - SEWING MACHINES. Repa ir service, all makes, 992-22&4, Th F b · Sh e a rrc op, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. J-29-lfc ----,-,---- -- - HARRISON ' S TV AND AN TENNA SERVICE . Phont 992-2522 . • -10-11· SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart. Ohio. Ph . 662-3035. 2-12-lfc PUBLIC AUCTION Friday, Sept 3, 1971 11:00 A.M. Due to change of employment, I will sell the following at the farm located on Ball Run Rd., app. 3 miles north of SR 143 from SR 124 bypass in Pomeroy, Ohio. Watch for sate signs from SR 143. CATTLE 35 Head of Herefords 8 cows with calves, balance of cows due before first of year ; calves are Charolais cross ; "Ole Jtrz" a fam ily cow-due In late Sept. MACHINERY 3000 Ford---p .s .• live pto, power space wheels. dilferentlal lock, 675 hrs., '69 model, gas. NH 273 baler-super sweep, new in '71, baled less than 2,000 bales. MF 5' 3 pt. bush hog , MF 3 pl. wheel rake, Ford 501 3 pt. mo"!er, Ford 9DJ post hole digger, Ford W' 3 pt3-Bplow, l6" 3 ptl -B plow, Ford 6' 3 pl. Flex-o-hilch disk, Ford lift pole, MF 3 pt. blade, MF 3 pt. 2 row cultivator, MF wagon and.sideboards, MM 3 pl. corn planter. broad jelsprayer 3 pl., Herd 3 pl. seeder, 20' hay-o-vator. (19S7 Doldge truck · 1 ton) . HORSES 2 yr. old reg. Tenn. walker gelding ; 18 mo. old pa lomino stud; 2 western saddles. MISC. - Loading chute, stock oiler and oi l, head hold, 2 12' gates, 8 hole hog Ieeder, hog crate, 2 rolls 32" woven wire, 5 rolls barb wire. 1 lot 3" pipe, 1 lot oak lumber, 1 lot fence posts. 1 lot cement blocks, tractor chains. cable, lurfle trap, feed sacks, dehorner, chain binders. log~lng (ongs. ladders. IS bu . corn, 750-1000 bales of hay, kerosene stove, picnic table. Misc-. hand tools and small items. BUTCHERING EQUIP. : IBM electric meat grinder . electric meal saw, meal slicer. OWNER: Lawrence A. Napper Terms: C.5h Lunch Available CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE 949-27ot--J. C.rnahan ' ·B usin_e ss Services . EXPERIENCED Radiator SeiVice · D. Smi-'149-2033 Racine, Ohio NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSS OF PROPERTY. I ' . FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom 516,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment a slow as $65.00 for a family with a base salary of 55.000 .00 and three children. 7 1/o Pet. annual pez•cetlla!je rale . From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Healer Core. BLAETTNARS Pomeroy Ph. 992-2143 • I WHOLESALE QDSE.OUT. THESE CARS HAVE TO BE SOlD. OOME PREPARED TO BUY. HOURS : 8 To 8 Mon. thru Fri. 9 To 5 Saturday-! to 5 Sunday • 708 W. Main St. $1495 Two to choose from . Nice fam ily cars. "Ohio's Oldest Mobile Home Dealer" ----- Harold German Farm at Long Bottom, Ohio. Watch for Our Ad Sunday, Sept. 5 28160 71 MODELS SAVE AS MUCH AS • • • '1500 43,000 actual miles $1,095. 3 BEDROOM brick home . Phone 992-5278. Choice location in Middleporl. · 8-26-tfc Seen by appoinlmenl only. - - - - -- - -Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m . 1970 DATSUN pick-up. good 5-7-tfc condition, new tires, never wrecked. Sl ,57S. Pllone 992tONVENIENT but secluded 5153. building lots on n9 at Rock 8-IB-121c Springs. Within walking distance of . Meigs High School, a 5 minute drive from Pomeroy. Call or see Bill Wille weekends or after 5- QUEEN AND Shamblin Const. Roofing, remodeling , p .m . weekdays. Phone 992aluminum siding. Phone 9926887. 7324 or 742-ll'119. 7-11-llc 8-25-tfc KOSCOT Kosmellcs . September Sales Special: 5 ROOMS, furnished. t-'hone Kreamy Lip Kole 52 now Mrs. A. R. Knight, 992-2.03 or $1.50, Frosllucenl· Lip Kole 992-2883. 52.50 now $2, 23 delicious 8-26-61p colors. Call 992-5113 or come see at 161 112 N. 5th Ave .• 2 BEDROOM trailer, available Middleport, Ohio. soon. Utilities paid. Phone 8-29-tfc 992-7384. 8-26-Jic I WOULD like lo do tr.plng in my home. Reasonab e rates . 12x60 TRAILER. 2 bedroom, Phone 992-3497. nicely furnished, all new, S 8-29-6tc miles above Pomeroy, own lot, city water, electric range. Good location lor school teachers. Call 985-4143. OLD Furniture. dishes, clocks, 8-26~tc and-or complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Pomeroy, Broker Ohio. Call 992-6271. 110 Mechanic Streel FURNISHED ·and unlurnlshed ' 8-25-tlc Pomeroy, Ohio apartments. Close to school. . Phone 992-5<134. 100 TO 300 ACRES, old farm, 10-18-lfc SYRACUSE -4 rooms, nice lot. abandoned farm or vacanf $1,800.00. . land with all rights . Will pay to $5,000 cash . Wrlle lo John TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Huffman, 1500 Semlnola, Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, RUTLAND - 6 rooms, bath, basement, nice lot. $3,500.00. Akron, Ohio 44305. Ohio. 992-2951. 8-27-61p 4-2-lfc ~HESTER , AREA 2 bedrooms, nice kitchen and 10-INCH'bencli saw. Phone 992living . Only $7,600.00. 6675, Don. 8-29-3ID FOR SMALLER house, a large MIDDLEPORT- 4 bedrooms, house (2 apls.) corner of balh, large living, garage. Pearl & Park Sts.. MidOnly $7,500.00. dleport. 8-29-6tc COUNTRY LIVING - new 4 bedroom, 2 bath, double garage, 15 acres. $37,500.00. PUBLIC SALE , SATURDAY, • SEPT. 11 1967 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR. SEDAN ON THE SPOT FINANCING! PO~EROY GREATEST DISCOUNTS IN THE OHIO VALLEY. COMPARE AND SEE ! ! ! 1969 BUICK ELECJRA 2 DR. HDTP. WE WISH lo express our sin- LADY to do housework, 1 day a cere thanks to Drs. Berklch, week, 152 Butternut, Phone arrange FHA financing . Holzer, Brady and Sattler, 992-5080. Telephone 992-J600 or 992nurses and nurses aides at 8-26-61c Holzer Hospital. Ewing 7-25-tlc · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . 2186. Funeral Home, Rev. Eugene OPPORTUNITY Underwood; pallbearersi EARNINGS $10,800 to $15,800 HOUSE. 1642 Lincoln Heights. Mrs. Mildred Miller, Loca tall Danny Thompson, 992plus car allowance and frlnnP No. BJ Boiler Makers Union, 2196. benefits. Must stand _riQid: friends and neighbors for IN POMEROY 7-18-lfc background inspection, and llowers, food and cards, -----~ service selected accounts . during the Illness and death of · Only married men, over 25, 11 .16 ACRES localed T-79 at Joe B. Hatfield. Your kindwith successful backg_round Rock Springs, close to Mei9s ness wi II never be forgollen. should apply. Write P. 0 . Box High School. Contact Brll Wife, Ethel and children. SOl. t;>alllpolls, Ohio, Zip Wilfe-lor L. Fields-after 5 8-29-llc 45631, or call 446-9445 lor p.m. or on weekends 992-6887. personal Interview. Calling 8-27-lotc hours 9:30a. m . tillll : 30a. m. Monday lhru Friday. R"EVIVAL, Eagle Ridge 8-27-Jic Community Church, August 25, 26, 27, 28. Rev . Roy Deeter, Evangelist. 8-23-61p ' ' . For Sale For Sale or Trade ,(v,. • Card Help Wanted WE SMITH SAYS: · 5ee0ur New Wante{T o Buy 61!2" SKIL TIME: 12:30 P.M. WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES _5 ~.M. Qay Before Publlcallon ·· Mandav Deadllne9a.m. Canqlli!iQII.J.SQrrectlanJ' ·wm bea~:cepted unlll9a.m.r · DiW of Publication . IIEGULATIONS . Th~ Publisher reserves the 'righf to edit or reject aoy ads 'deem'd objectional Thei publisher will not be res~slble: for _ more than one lncorrectJ Insert ion . · . RATES •- For W4n'l Ad Service 5 cents pbr Word one Insertion • Minimum Charge 7Sc 1.2 cents per word thr""t aMlse(vlive Insertions. 18 e<!nts per word six consecutive Insertions. . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS · &OBITUARY $1.50 tor 50 word minimum.· liach additional word 2c. BLIND ADS AddiiiOf)al 25c Charge per AdverliSeflllltlt. OFfiCE HOURS 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p:m . Dally, 8:30 a . m . to 12:00 Noon' Saturday. "DOC" FINAL CLEARANCE ON All Letll Natlce Double lnsullttd DATE: SEPT. 9th · su · ..... ~:lllii,-..N.I ..i;IILN. .. If ............................ • SKIL 114" DRILL PUBLIC SALE Red sq. back, black vinyl interior, 4 speed. factory A-~. radio, vent shades, bu~per guarqs, tra iler hi tch, wh ife-wall fires, locally owned car w1th only 8.000 miles on 1t. New car warr anty. ~ve a lot of money over a show-room car. Beige square-back . Beige vinyl interior, radio, 4 speed. Have to see this preciate . Full 100 per cent warranty. RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING SEPTIC tank clea~lng. electric sewer cleaning. ditching . Gallipolis. Ohio. I'll. 446-4782. alSo house wr ecking . Ph . 446 Central Air Conditioning 9499. Established In 1940. -Huting 169-lf Free Estimates Stewart's Honlware Vinton, Ohio WATER well drilling, Myers 1<1-4-11 pumps Sales and Service. Complete water line service ·' FAIN and trenching . C. J . Lemley, EXTERMINATING CO. Vinlon, Ohio. I'll. 388-854J. Termite & Pest Control ll'-Jf Wheelersburg. Ohio Ph. 57U112 D. P. ' MARTIN & Son Water 52-11 Delivery Service . Your patronage will be apRAIKE<S precraled . Ph . 446-~3. REFRIGERATION 7-lf & AIR CONDITIONING RESIDENTIAL. commercial , industrial. I'll. 367-7200. 71 V.W.--------------------•3095 v.w. --------------------•1988 68 v. w··--------------~----•1688 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 830 Fourth Avenue Phone 4<16-3888 or 446-<1-477 155-lf J D's Radio & TV Service. TV Anlenna Sales lnslallallon of Ohio. THE OHIO BELL Serving Gallipolis & Pl. - Service. Estimates. Ph. TELEPHONE COMPANY Pleasant, reasonable rates, 446-1673 or 446-9679. . ,, C. K. """· prompt service. Also evening 63-lf VIet l*ttJidtttt calls. Ph. 675-5220. Aug . 22. 29, Sept . 5 203-6 GILLENWATER' S septic tank White Beetle. automatic trans., red vinyl seats. radio. 100 per cent parts & labor warranty for 30 days or 1,000 miles. While square back. A bei.ut ilul , low-m ileage new car trade-in. Nicely equipped with 100 per cent parts & lab<>r warranty for 1.000 miles or 30days. 187-11 chan'ed rale or c~!~~1 and a ttal: 1 TERMITE PEST CONTROL descrobloa the.,.,...., chon... Ia FREE inspection. Call «6-3245, lations and practices atfectlna ratee and charJoet, maybe lnlpc.cted bY any lmetested · Merrill O'Dell, Operator for party at the office of the Commillloa, 111 Exterminal Termite Service, North Hiab Street, Columbu.l Ohio, &Dd 19 Belmont Or. al any public buaine11 ofhce of the Company. 267-11 The form of 1hi1 aotice hu been a~ proved by llle P\l.bllc Utilitla CommiuJon Reel Beetle, black vinyl seals, radio, white walls. 4 speed trans .• 100 per cent parts & labor warranty for 30 days or 1.000 miles. 69 STANDARD Plumbing & Healing · 21S Third Ave .• 446-3782 Sunday Times-Sentinel , Class.ifieds Get Results • PdMEROY HOME & AUTO 992-2094 6<M E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES BILL NELSON 992-3657 HILTON WOLFE EXPERT Wheel Alignment ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK '5.55 ROOF PAINnNG .SPOUTING, ~ GUARANTEED­ And Phone 992-2094 FURNITURE Pomeroy Home & Auto Stop In and See Our Floor Display. Have Your Seasonal Air CondiOOning Inspection and Re-tharge Special AI 6.98 Plus Parts Blaettnar's PHONE 992-2143 READY -MIX Open I Til 5 Monday lhru Saturdily 606 E . Main, Pomeroy, 0 . .KIINSON MASONRY Couwlete Remodeling Kitchens, Balhs Room Additions And P.1tias · Backhoe And Endloader Work . CONCRETEdelivered r igh t to your SEPTIC TANKS CLEAN EO prQje_c l. Fast and easy . Free Reasonable rales. Ph. •46-•782, eslimales. Phone 992-3284. Gall ipol is .. John Russell , Goegle in Ready -Mix Co .. O..ner & Operator. Middle porl, Ohio. 5-13-lfc 6-30-tlc ----::-- --~ BACKHOE AN[), DOZER work . Septic tanks Installed . George i Bill) J;'ull i_n s. Phone 992-2478 . • 4-25-tlc Phone 992-2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed See us lor f(ee Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. SEWING machine service in your home. Clean, oil and adjust. S4. Phone 992-7085. Twin City Sewing Madllne ComP.,ny . 8-24-6fc Septic Tanks And LNdl Beds. 742-4902 NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & ConstructiOfl Co. and Anthony Plumbint & tte.ting. Complet,. Plumbing, Heating . and A,ir Con· ditioni"Q. 240 Lincoln St., Middlopol1 , O' DELL WHEEL alignlllenl located al a-os,.oads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, t lune up and brake servl,.. Wheels b<~lanced elttctronlcally . All work guaranleed. Reas_.,.e ra les. Phone 992-3213. 1-:U·Ifc -- NEIGLER Construction . For AUTOMOBILE lnsurana-. cancelled? ~ost Yt'll' building or remodeling your operator ' s license? e.g: ttJ. home . Call Guy Neigler , 2966. Racine, Ohio. 7-JI -IIc �·lltniiDei,SWI7; Alii- •• Jt7J , '•'71'1111•·"'' .._ • ,lfll • - ._. . . .••••, 117,111111117 • IIJ,c.~ ' SAVE A.UGUST END OF SUMMER '2595 1969 DODGE Polara~ dr. hardtop, turquoise color with black vinyl roof, white vinyl seats, V-B motor, •utomatlc transmission, radio, power sieering & automatic trarasmlsslon, radio, power steering & air conditioning, low mileage. One local owner. •2495 1969 MERCURY Montego MX~ Dr. Sedan, dark green finish with matching green vinyl roof, V-8 motor, automatic transmiSSI_on. radio, power steering & air conditioning, only 31,000 m1les by a· careful local owner. -•2395 1969 CHEVROLn Impala 2 dr. hardtop. beautiful red finish with matching Interior, V~s motor, automatic transm ission, radio & power steering, extra sharp. One careful owner. •1795 70 FORD Maverick 2 dr. sedan, green finish , 6 cyl., std. shift. Real nice. 1968DODGE •1995 Coronet 500 2 dr. hardtop, beautiful maroon finish with black vinyl roof, V-8 motor, radio, bucket seats, console automatic transmission & power steering, low mileage. Real nice. '1695 68 RAMBLER Rebel SST 2 dr. hardtop. two-tone finish, V-B motor, automatic transmission, power steering. Ready to go. NORRIS DODGE Upper Rt. 7 Phone 446-0605 or 446-0842 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Now•40" lnore .. for90%of ..,....jobs ~--~ . Ulftllr • #1 •-rr- · 1969 Torino s1995 Convertible V-8, P.S., auto. transmission, red with white · Interior. S1595 1968 Fairlane GT Convertible V-8,_ standard, red with white Interior -and · · 1969 Chevrolet s1995 Belair, 4 door sedan, _P,S., P.B., automatic trans., factory · air cond. $1495 1968 Ford 4 Door sedan, V-8 auiomatic transmission, P.S., P.B. 1968 Road Runner $1795 383, 4 speed, P.S. 1968 Olds Delta 88. SJ895 · 2 Door hardtop, V-8, P.S., P. B. $2295 AND TRUCKS··· 70 GMC lAI Ton Pickup $3,195 . . . SJ95 1964 FcrdGalaxl 500--------4 Door, VB engine, automatic trans., power steering, Four wheel drive, low mileage, 4 sp. trans. One~local _ owner. radio, clean Interior, radio, good tires, red ·over while fini•h. 69 Chevrolet V8 Station Wagon 307 cu. ln. VB engine. Like new condition. $2,295 1968 Dodge Dart 4 Door.------'1495 69 Ford Falcon 2 Dr. Sedan 6 cyl. std. shift, low mileage. $1,595 68 Dodge V8 Super" B" $1,595 leiS fh4n 11,000 miles I. •-ranee of 71 made!. Rl!lly Sport equlplli'd, Classic copper with Nlldllwaod hlllrlar, tlnllld glass, fadory air spor1l mi....., console, air spoiler, hwbo poww ....,..... • brakes, :1541 cu. ln. V-1 Really Sharp. pr. 67 Pontiac GT02 Dr. Hard Top .4 Doari--.,;;~·- $1,395 His-Hers shift, automatic and std. Shows good care. 66 Buick V8 Wildcat 2 Dr. Hard Top Less.lhan 10,000 mllei by loa~ I - . Sharp .. - I n a_ll ·ways, white over gold finish, 350 Vol~ englp. piiiiiW steering, radio, white-walls, wh. cown· . $1,195 . 66 Rambler Station Wagon 66 Plymouth V8 Fury 2 Or. 2 Door sedan, V-s standard. 2 Dr. hardtop. D:;:::;/ cyl., s495 s295 S295 1966 a.. 2 Ton--:..-~--- '1150. U' cab to axle, good 125lao tires, 2 Sf*d ,.r •~,._.lnl, • . cab !Ike new truck, 6 cyl. 292 cu. ln. tng. A Nil ciMn terior . owner: - 4 1970 Canm Cpe.;.;_.,._:,.. __ ..;..,'<j~ $2,·195 67 Buick Riviera V8 ~ Hardtop. factory' air condition. Buick's finest. One local owner. 6 cyl. Shows good care. 63 Pontiac 63 Chevrolet 270 Series; vinyl roof, white finish, all good tires, 6 cyl., automatic trans. , radio, clean inferior. · 2 Dr. hardtop, auto. trans. Extra nice. 4 Dr. hardtop, V-8, P.S., P.B., factory air. One local $795 $1,095 truck. Hardtop. an exceptional car in every way. 66 Buick Special V8 4 Dr. Sedan 1966 Chevrolet lmPIIa:-------IJ.39S $795 Conv. cpe.. ioc.li owner & low mileage. Vinyl Interior, dark blue finish, white lop, air conditioned, V-8 engine, automatic trans., power steerinQ, radio. A nice car. $1,095 1966 Buick WildCit tpe. ______ '1115 One of the sharpest '66 anywhere. 65 Buick Le5abre2 Dr. Hard Top Hardtop, one careful local owner. 65 Buick Wildcat Custom V8 Convertible coupe, factory air conditioning, four new w-s-· w tires, bucket seats and full console. Sharp. Automatic tra.ns.. power stHrlng I. llrakei, good •"! tires, radlo,_healer, white finish, dun lntorlor. '!1111· Jll'b $1395.00. 'Special. $795 Hardtop, extra nice inside and out . 65 Pontiac Catalina V8 The selling 'Import truck Pollnl'• HP ofllfllld CMI engine, 11111 upJo B 'miiM per geiDft lor work and pi8J. :tonlon blr front •llf'lll'llon. 1 rool'.lt Dunbll, dljMincl8bll. Low lllllntlftiiiCI, high rull•. Tlk• 1967' Ford LTD------------·'~595 4 Door Sedan, J>OW'r steering I. brok-. vinyl Inlet lor, lllk. $395 -4 Dr. sedan, runs swell. 64 Ford V8 2 Dr. Hard Top $595 63 Olds. Super 88 2 Dr- $150 69 PONTIAC CATALINA MANY MORE See Ceward Calvert or Fred Blaeffnar . . 2 Dr . hardtop. radio & heater, auto. transmission, p. steering, p. brakes, midnight green, metallic finish with matching interior, blk. vinyl top, w-s-w tires, 18,000 act . miles . Like new cond. !!!!!W~•: Smith Auto Sales . EASTERN AVE. . BLAETTNARS'· 1963 Chevrolellmpala H.T. Cpe ___ 135r BUICK PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS' 118 Years of Continuous Busine~~ PHONE 992 -21~• POMEROY, OHIO 1963 Chevrolet Impala 4 Dr.----- '245• 1962 Olds "88" 4 Door________'295• 1963 .Ford GALLI POLIS. o. 1969 Chev. For Sale For Sale 8-24-6tc YARD SALE on Larkin St. , Rutland, Friday and Satur- POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, Park view Kennels . Phone 992day . School dresses and sweaters. 8-26-3tc PERMANENT reg lstered Appaloosa mare. Phone 991· 3118. B-16-6tp t b'AI, II meston'e. Excelsior . ~all Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy . Phone 991-3891 . A.9.ttc 5~3 . furnace, complete, reasonable. Wm. H. Cleland, Racine, phone 949-2963. 8-25-61c Special engine, radio, owner. Int. Custom ~ Door, V-8 automatic trans., good tires, local White finish, clean EVERYBODY Shops the ' 4 IN ONE cadillac - Oldsmobile 500 SHEET 'here's a Time To lux a fime To SDvel Open Eves. Til a- Til5 P.M. Sat. GMAC Financing Avoitoble Pomeroy "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 99H342 ·Now-Do lotlt! , , S.u nday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Get Action • • WANT AD WAY 98~ NOTE BOOK New ·•71 Chevrolets KARR & VAN ZANDT Reg. SPIRAL OoOil tires, OUR CLEARANCE ISON . NOI.J.[) .. OS For Sale or lease ' '21951965 Buick 6 Cyl. engine, std. trans .. air c:ondlflonlng, clean Interior, dark oreen flnlsll. 8-15-tfc PET squirrel monkey and cage, GENERAL STORE and service station across from Portland SJO. Must sell by Sun<lay. Park. Phone 843-1491. CANNING tomatoes, already· Phone 991-390~. 8-27-6tc picked , $1.25 bu., bring 8-27-2tp containers . Geraldine Cleland, East Main, Racine. BEAGLE, 5 months old, A.K.C. 7-18-fk registered. Has had all shots S40. Phone 991-3594 after 5 R.C.A. COLOR T.V., console p.m. model. Phone 742·50~2. B-29-Jtc a-2'1-6tc - -- - - -- - 4 Door·~ Air,.__,]_. Townsman 2-seat wagon, dark bh~e, black vinyl Int., 2-way tall gate with elec. window. V-8, auto.. P.S .. like new w-s-w, radio, clean & ready to travel . SALES-SERVICE guitar, two 2 EXTRA nice Hereford heifers, HALF RUNNER beans, $2 ELECTRIC bushel , pick your own . pickups, amplifier, eight-inch 20 months old. Could have speaker, two Inputs, SSO. Cucumbers and tomatoes . been registered, S150 each. Watermelons, cantaloupes, Phone 992-5445. Phone 247-2521 or 247-2063. sweet corn, potatoes . 8-17-Jtp Clifford Hill. Letart Falls, Clarence Proffitt, Portland, Cillo. Phone 843-2254. GIRL SCOUT uniform, size B-16-3tc 8-17-ttc 10112 ; Brownie Uniform, size 10, complete, like new. Phone ONE PUREBRED Hereford 949-3022 after 4 p. m. bull, 15 months old, $160. 17- 1971 ZIG ZAG sewing machine, 8-27-Jtc month old Hereford heller, buttonholes, fancy designs , etc. Full price $27.30. Phone 1100. Phone 742-4459. 8-16-3tc 992-7085. 21" LENNOX forced air coal ~i = IANAUGA, OHIO For Sale 88 1963 Chevy II H.T. Cpe ·-------'395• •2495 WOOD MOTOR SALES 11... OMll OUTSTANDING BUYS IN CHEAPER CARS Hardtop on rough side but runs good. • Cllnpll', too. G~\.\.Oft. • vinyl roof, mar..,., finish. radio, w-w lira. v...automatlc trans. & factory air Condfllanhll ;.... ·$ileclal, Special. Extra sharp for model. at••••· · $1,095 65 Pontiac Ventura V82 Dr. . Drift. aD (I - ' Hardtop, like new finish, beautiful all vinyl custom in- 1968 Buick 65 Comet I • pAPER CRAYONS PRICES WILL NEVERIE.LOWERI 64 CHILDREN•s THERMOS LUNCH KITS· al()RS I Pomeroy Motor Co. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Your Chevy ·Dealer SUNDAY, AUGUST 29, 1971 15-Aquath: mammals 16-Aftemoon party 17- Piural endlna: 21- Vulaar 22-Proportlonal 23- Boy attendant 25-Ben lgn tumor 27-0id o,rder of birds 28-Russlan plains 30-Eurapun 31-Matal 33--Gem welaht 35-Warmth 36-Decorate 37- Rubber tubes 39-And 50 forth (abbr.) ·U- Scorch 42- Bibllcal weed 4.C- 8ond 126-Mualc: as wrinen 127-Strips of leather 1- /nvestilltlon 129-Deprivt of 6-0rudee office 11- Advance in rank 131-Rip 18-Ranled 132- Part of 111 19-J u ry list 133- Small bird 76-Cosmetlc 20-Tell• 134-Slmlan prepanl lon 21---Conf/rmtd 136--Unusual 79-Joln 23-Time 1ona by 137-Sphtrotd 81--<:apUc:hln 2'-Reverence 138-Remaln erecl 26-PIIaster monkey 139--A continent 27-Rupees (abbr.) 82- Pan::el of land (ebbr.) a.t--ln want 29-Anon 14o-5eed coatlfll 85-Eama 30-frult cekt 141-trritete 31-Ciiemlcel aufflx 87-Puts on, 142-lncllned as clothes (pl.) roadvuy 90-Hold an opinion 32-For shame! 143--Strtps of lllthtr 92-Command to 33-Househo/d pet 144-P.rtalnlnc to horse . 34-Short jacket Italy 93-Cholce pjrt 35-Vast 146-Wom away 95--Loop 36-lDM8, narrow 97-Country of Aala 148-Mep ditch 4 7-Alcohollc 149-Ha'llnl made a 98-Pronoun 38-Fold btverage will 99-A slate (abbr.) 40-Prohlblt 48-Fallh J5o-Troplc•l fruit 101-Sinl 41-Withered -49-Attach (pl.1 tremuklus/y 42-Joa 50-Rapulse I 51- American 103- Man's nama 43-Eiectritied 5-'- «Jibllcal city admlrtl 104- Unlt ot Chinese partiCII 5~Arrow pal aon currency 45-Sharpen 56-THtlfy DOWN 105-Adh..lve .C6-Ibldem (abbr.) 59-l.tlli writ aubst1nce .C7- Bird's bill 1-Nucl..r ~llnl devlcet 108-Abatrect btlnl 48-Preclpltatlon constituent 61- Pronoun 49-Gin us of Jette 1 !0-Geometrlc 2-Biackblrd C:UI'VI 51-Cavil 63-Evliultt . 3-Above 112-Specka 52-Man's 66-Heb,.w /titer 4-Min's Ill-Distress •lln•l nlckn1me 67--A ltlte(lbbr.) 114-Conjunctlon nlc:knam• $)-Dine .68-Mitlaaie 5-Men's 115- Man's 5of- Mic:robe 7o-Vasuls nickname , nlcknaml 65- Ciassilied 6-E•tra '117- Embanltment 71-Worthleu 57-Golf mound 7- Final · indivi du al 58-At po lime 118-European 8- Emmet (slant) 60-Abtadlng tool capital 9-Brothel'of 61- Hostelry 72-Sullix: 11 9- Dispat ched Odin 1"' 62-Staae edra pertalnln& to 120-Chalde.n city 10;-KI{e / • (colloq.) 73-Ret reat 121- Macaw tl - rsol• ~ 64-Steamshlp 75-W•teftld silks 123Nothlns: 12- Noui Of t;cale (;~bbr . ) 71- Poem l i'4Aicoh'11 ir: 13Mall':. n•m ~ '65- TeutQfl k rf(lil'l' 78- Drood of 14 - /ncllned to 66--Buddh l<~.t p.,eaunta · madness dlltlecl ACROSS 67-P.-.clpltous 69-Part of flower 71- Storale compartment 73- Backed out (colloq.) 74- Test {colloq.) Open Eves. Til 8 80-Tip 83-Aiv.r duck 86-Qulet 88-0in 89-Palnful 90---Exlst :-:-1--1'--+--f ·--~~--11!'!11111!!!11- VACUUM CLEANER brand new 1971 model. Complete with all cleaning tools. Small paint damage In shipping. Will take S27 cash or budget plan available. Phone 9915641. 8-25-6tc 98!-Spu 99-Mtlls lOG-Siuaalshness 102-Biack and blue 1~taV)' volume 105-Bod)' of water 106-Givin& tips (colloq.) U' • 14' • 24' • WIDE 107-Commlsslons 109-B.. in 111-Women's capt 112-Acc:omptlshed 1220 Washington Blvd .. Belpre, Ohio TREE RIPENED white and leilow peac~s at Mason Peach Orchard. Priced .from $2 to $~.50. One mile above Mason Bridge; turn right and follow signs. 8-25-6tc ·---'---~ 1971 DIAL, 'N SEW zig-zag sewing 1-+-4-+--+--1 machlne1 left in layaway . Beautiful pastel color, full size model. All built-in to buttonhole, overcast and fancy stitch. Pay just $~8.75 cash or terms available. Trade-Ins accepted. Phone 992-5641. 8-25-61C • ,, D-mN 16 Ol iJX VOLKSWAGEN camper, good condition. Less than 20,000 miles. 439 Lincoln St .• Middleport, Paul Scott. 8-25-ffc MILLER MOBIL£, HOMES 113- Scarch 116-Period of time 118-Ascend 119- Fur·b..rin& marnmll 122- Th,...banded armtdillos 124-Labortd 125-Su.;cor 126-Shaek 128-CIUIId to overflow j 30-Equlllty 131-0omestlcttes 132-Retlil estsbllshment 135-Lamb's ptn name 137-foundatlon 138-lrish dramatist I.Co-Oe110ured 142- Decay 143-0eflnlte article 144-Pronoun 145-Near 147-Sun aod 148-Symbol for cadmium f'vmeroy For Sale For Sale 91-Verb neuter (abbr.) 9~1~'1 name 96-A continent 1 (abbr.) 992-2126 ~ HI, NEIGHBOR! Tried Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets? It's · super. Renf electric ,. shampooer, $1 , Baker Furniture Company. l-25-61c SOFA BED and matching chair. Phone 991-664-4 after 5 p.m. 8-26-ltp GRAVELY TRACTOR DE'MONSTRATOR CLEARANCE 1 demon- .......... ,, .. ~ ···· , , . ~· ,. .....··:· ...... O~EN SUNDAY 12-6 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO strator Sl.!ptr C-1 w-mower, 1 demonstrator super C-1 w' mower and dual wheels, $750;' 1 demonstrator Model a riding trador, W 34" mower, $750; I new 10 h.p. rldiiiQ tractor with -40" mOII\fer, $1.190. .Gravely Tractor Sales, • Pomeroy. 992-<975. 1-24-5tr' $650; ,I • • �·lltniiDei,SWI7; Alii- •• Jt7J , '•'71'1111•·"'' .._ • ,lfll • - ._. . . .••••, 117,111111117 • IIJ,c.~ ' SAVE A.UGUST END OF SUMMER '2595 1969 DODGE Polara~ dr. hardtop, turquoise color with black vinyl roof, white vinyl seats, V-B motor, •utomatlc transmission, radio, power sieering & automatic trarasmlsslon, radio, power steering & air conditioning, low mileage. One local owner. •2495 1969 MERCURY Montego MX~ Dr. Sedan, dark green finish with matching green vinyl roof, V-8 motor, automatic transmiSSI_on. radio, power steering & air conditioning, only 31,000 m1les by a· careful local owner. -•2395 1969 CHEVROLn Impala 2 dr. hardtop. beautiful red finish with matching Interior, V~s motor, automatic transm ission, radio & power steering, extra sharp. One careful owner. •1795 70 FORD Maverick 2 dr. sedan, green finish , 6 cyl., std. shift. Real nice. 1968DODGE •1995 Coronet 500 2 dr. hardtop, beautiful maroon finish with black vinyl roof, V-8 motor, radio, bucket seats, console automatic transmission & power steering, low mileage. Real nice. '1695 68 RAMBLER Rebel SST 2 dr. hardtop. two-tone finish, V-B motor, automatic transmission, power steering. Ready to go. NORRIS DODGE Upper Rt. 7 Phone 446-0605 or 446-0842 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Now•40" lnore .. for90%of ..,....jobs ~--~ . Ulftllr • #1 •-rr- · 1969 Torino s1995 Convertible V-8, P.S., auto. transmission, red with white · Interior. S1595 1968 Fairlane GT Convertible V-8,_ standard, red with white Interior -and · · 1969 Chevrolet s1995 Belair, 4 door sedan, _P,S., P.B., automatic trans., factory · air cond. $1495 1968 Ford 4 Door sedan, V-8 auiomatic transmission, P.S., P.B. 1968 Road Runner $1795 383, 4 speed, P.S. 1968 Olds Delta 88. SJ895 · 2 Door hardtop, V-8, P.S., P. B. $2295 AND TRUCKS··· 70 GMC lAI Ton Pickup $3,195 . . . SJ95 1964 FcrdGalaxl 500--------4 Door, VB engine, automatic trans., power steering, Four wheel drive, low mileage, 4 sp. trans. One~local _ owner. radio, clean Interior, radio, good tires, red ·over while fini•h. 69 Chevrolet V8 Station Wagon 307 cu. ln. VB engine. Like new condition. $2,295 1968 Dodge Dart 4 Door.------'1495 69 Ford Falcon 2 Dr. Sedan 6 cyl. std. shift, low mileage. $1,595 68 Dodge V8 Super" B" $1,595 leiS fh4n 11,000 miles I. •-ranee of 71 made!. Rl!lly Sport equlplli'd, Classic copper with Nlldllwaod hlllrlar, tlnllld glass, fadory air spor1l mi....., console, air spoiler, hwbo poww ....,..... • brakes, :1541 cu. ln. V-1 Really Sharp. pr. 67 Pontiac GT02 Dr. Hard Top .4 Doari--.,;;~·- $1,395 His-Hers shift, automatic and std. Shows good care. 66 Buick V8 Wildcat 2 Dr. Hard Top Less.lhan 10,000 mllei by loa~ I - . Sharp .. - I n a_ll ·ways, white over gold finish, 350 Vol~ englp. piiiiiW steering, radio, white-walls, wh. cown· . $1,195 . 66 Rambler Station Wagon 66 Plymouth V8 Fury 2 Or. 2 Door sedan, V-s standard. 2 Dr. hardtop. D:;:::;/ cyl., s495 s295 S295 1966 a.. 2 Ton--:..-~--- '1150. U' cab to axle, good 125lao tires, 2 Sf*d ,.r •~,._.lnl, • . cab !Ike new truck, 6 cyl. 292 cu. ln. tng. A Nil ciMn terior . owner: - 4 1970 Canm Cpe.;.;_.,._:,.. __ ..;..,'<j~ $2,·195 67 Buick Riviera V8 ~ Hardtop. factory' air condition. Buick's finest. One local owner. 6 cyl. Shows good care. 63 Pontiac 63 Chevrolet 270 Series; vinyl roof, white finish, all good tires, 6 cyl., automatic trans. , radio, clean inferior. · 2 Dr. hardtop, auto. trans. Extra nice. 4 Dr. hardtop, V-8, P.S., P.B., factory air. One local $795 $1,095 truck. Hardtop. an exceptional car in every way. 66 Buick Special V8 4 Dr. Sedan 1966 Chevrolet lmPIIa:-------IJ.39S $795 Conv. cpe.. ioc.li owner & low mileage. Vinyl Interior, dark blue finish, white lop, air conditioned, V-8 engine, automatic trans., power steerinQ, radio. A nice car. $1,095 1966 Buick WildCit tpe. ______ '1115 One of the sharpest '66 anywhere. 65 Buick Le5abre2 Dr. Hard Top Hardtop, one careful local owner. 65 Buick Wildcat Custom V8 Convertible coupe, factory air conditioning, four new w-s-· w tires, bucket seats and full console. Sharp. Automatic tra.ns.. power stHrlng I. llrakei, good •"! tires, radlo,_healer, white finish, dun lntorlor. '!1111· Jll'b $1395.00. 'Special. $795 Hardtop, extra nice inside and out . 65 Pontiac Catalina V8 The selling 'Import truck Pollnl'• HP ofllfllld CMI engine, 11111 upJo B 'miiM per geiDft lor work and pi8J. :tonlon blr front •llf'lll'llon. 1 rool'.lt Dunbll, dljMincl8bll. Low lllllntlftiiiCI, high rull•. Tlk• 1967' Ford LTD------------·'~595 4 Door Sedan, J>OW'r steering I. brok-. vinyl Inlet lor, lllk. $395 -4 Dr. sedan, runs swell. 64 Ford V8 2 Dr. Hard Top $595 63 Olds. Super 88 2 Dr- $150 69 PONTIAC CATALINA MANY MORE See Ceward Calvert or Fred Blaeffnar . . 2 Dr . hardtop. radio & heater, auto. transmission, p. steering, p. brakes, midnight green, metallic finish with matching interior, blk. vinyl top, w-s-w tires, 18,000 act . miles . Like new cond. !!!!!W~•: Smith Auto Sales . EASTERN AVE. . BLAETTNARS'· 1963 Chevrolellmpala H.T. Cpe ___ 135r BUICK PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS' 118 Years of Continuous Busine~~ PHONE 992 -21~• POMEROY, OHIO 1963 Chevrolet Impala 4 Dr.----- '245• 1962 Olds "88" 4 Door________'295• 1963 .Ford GALLI POLIS. o. 1969 Chev. For Sale For Sale 8-24-6tc YARD SALE on Larkin St. , Rutland, Friday and Satur- POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, Park view Kennels . Phone 992day . School dresses and sweaters. 8-26-3tc PERMANENT reg lstered Appaloosa mare. Phone 991· 3118. B-16-6tp t b'AI, II meston'e. Excelsior . ~all Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy . Phone 991-3891 . A.9.ttc 5~3 . furnace, complete, reasonable. Wm. H. Cleland, Racine, phone 949-2963. 8-25-61c Special engine, radio, owner. Int. Custom ~ Door, V-8 automatic trans., good tires, local White finish, clean EVERYBODY Shops the ' 4 IN ONE cadillac - Oldsmobile 500 SHEET 'here's a Time To lux a fime To SDvel Open Eves. Til a- Til5 P.M. Sat. GMAC Financing Avoitoble Pomeroy "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 99H342 ·Now-Do lotlt! , , S.u nday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Get Action • • WANT AD WAY 98~ NOTE BOOK New ·•71 Chevrolets KARR & VAN ZANDT Reg. SPIRAL OoOil tires, OUR CLEARANCE ISON . NOI.J.[) .. OS For Sale or lease ' '21951965 Buick 6 Cyl. engine, std. trans .. air c:ondlflonlng, clean Interior, dark oreen flnlsll. 8-15-tfc PET squirrel monkey and cage, GENERAL STORE and service station across from Portland SJO. Must sell by Sun<lay. Park. Phone 843-1491. CANNING tomatoes, already· Phone 991-390~. 8-27-6tc picked , $1.25 bu., bring 8-27-2tp containers . Geraldine Cleland, East Main, Racine. BEAGLE, 5 months old, A.K.C. 7-18-fk registered. Has had all shots S40. Phone 991-3594 after 5 R.C.A. COLOR T.V., console p.m. model. Phone 742·50~2. B-29-Jtc a-2'1-6tc - -- - - -- - 4 Door·~ Air,.__,]_. Townsman 2-seat wagon, dark bh~e, black vinyl Int., 2-way tall gate with elec. window. V-8, auto.. P.S .. like new w-s-w, radio, clean & ready to travel . SALES-SERVICE guitar, two 2 EXTRA nice Hereford heifers, HALF RUNNER beans, $2 ELECTRIC bushel , pick your own . pickups, amplifier, eight-inch 20 months old. Could have speaker, two Inputs, SSO. Cucumbers and tomatoes . been registered, S150 each. Watermelons, cantaloupes, Phone 992-5445. Phone 247-2521 or 247-2063. sweet corn, potatoes . 8-17-Jtp Clifford Hill. Letart Falls, Clarence Proffitt, Portland, Cillo. Phone 843-2254. GIRL SCOUT uniform, size B-16-3tc 8-17-ttc 10112 ; Brownie Uniform, size 10, complete, like new. Phone ONE PUREBRED Hereford 949-3022 after 4 p. m. bull, 15 months old, $160. 17- 1971 ZIG ZAG sewing machine, 8-27-Jtc month old Hereford heller, buttonholes, fancy designs , etc. Full price $27.30. Phone 1100. Phone 742-4459. 8-16-3tc 992-7085. 21" LENNOX forced air coal ~i = IANAUGA, OHIO For Sale 88 1963 Chevy II H.T. Cpe ·-------'395• •2495 WOOD MOTOR SALES 11... OMll OUTSTANDING BUYS IN CHEAPER CARS Hardtop on rough side but runs good. • Cllnpll', too. G~\.\.Oft. • vinyl roof, mar..,., finish. radio, w-w lira. v...automatlc trans. & factory air Condfllanhll ;.... ·$ileclal, Special. Extra sharp for model. at••••· · $1,095 65 Pontiac Ventura V82 Dr. . Drift. aD (I - ' Hardtop, like new finish, beautiful all vinyl custom in- 1968 Buick 65 Comet I • pAPER CRAYONS PRICES WILL NEVERIE.LOWERI 64 CHILDREN•s THERMOS LUNCH KITS· al()RS I Pomeroy Motor Co. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Your Chevy ·Dealer SUNDAY, AUGUST 29, 1971 15-Aquath: mammals 16-Aftemoon party 17- Piural endlna: 21- Vulaar 22-Proportlonal 23- Boy attendant 25-Ben lgn tumor 27-0id o,rder of birds 28-Russlan plains 30-Eurapun 31-Matal 33--Gem welaht 35-Warmth 36-Decorate 37- Rubber tubes 39-And 50 forth (abbr.) ·U- Scorch 42- Bibllcal weed 4.C- 8ond 126-Mualc: as wrinen 127-Strips of leather 1- /nvestilltlon 129-Deprivt of 6-0rudee office 11- Advance in rank 131-Rip 18-Ranled 132- Part of 111 19-J u ry list 133- Small bird 76-Cosmetlc 20-Tell• 134-Slmlan prepanl lon 21---Conf/rmtd 136--Unusual 79-Joln 23-Time 1ona by 137-Sphtrotd 81--<:apUc:hln 2'-Reverence 138-Remaln erecl 26-PIIaster monkey 139--A continent 27-Rupees (abbr.) 82- Pan::el of land (ebbr.) a.t--ln want 29-Anon 14o-5eed coatlfll 85-Eama 30-frult cekt 141-trritete 31-Ciiemlcel aufflx 87-Puts on, 142-lncllned as clothes (pl.) roadvuy 90-Hold an opinion 32-For shame! 143--Strtps of lllthtr 92-Command to 33-Househo/d pet 144-P.rtalnlnc to horse . 34-Short jacket Italy 93-Cholce pjrt 35-Vast 146-Wom away 95--Loop 36-lDM8, narrow 97-Country of Aala 148-Mep ditch 4 7-Alcohollc 149-Ha'llnl made a 98-Pronoun 38-Fold btverage will 99-A slate (abbr.) 40-Prohlblt 48-Fallh J5o-Troplc•l fruit 101-Sinl 41-Withered -49-Attach (pl.1 tremuklus/y 42-Joa 50-Rapulse I 51- American 103- Man's nama 43-Eiectritied 5-'- «Jibllcal city admlrtl 104- Unlt ot Chinese partiCII 5~Arrow pal aon currency 45-Sharpen 56-THtlfy DOWN 105-Adh..lve .C6-Ibldem (abbr.) 59-l.tlli writ aubst1nce .C7- Bird's bill 1-Nucl..r ~llnl devlcet 108-Abatrect btlnl 48-Preclpltatlon constituent 61- Pronoun 49-Gin us of Jette 1 !0-Geometrlc 2-Biackblrd C:UI'VI 51-Cavil 63-Evliultt . 3-Above 112-Specka 52-Man's 66-Heb,.w /titer 4-Min's Ill-Distress •lln•l nlckn1me 67--A ltlte(lbbr.) 114-Conjunctlon nlc:knam• $)-Dine .68-Mitlaaie 5-Men's 115- Man's 5of- Mic:robe 7o-Vasuls nickname , nlcknaml 65- Ciassilied 6-E•tra '117- Embanltment 71-Worthleu 57-Golf mound 7- Final · indivi du al 58-At po lime 118-European 8- Emmet (slant) 60-Abtadlng tool capital 9-Brothel'of 61- Hostelry 72-Sullix: 11 9- Dispat ched Odin 1"' 62-Staae edra pertalnln& to 120-Chalde.n city 10;-KI{e / • (colloq.) 73-Ret reat 121- Macaw tl - rsol• ~ 64-Steamshlp 75-W•teftld silks 123Nothlns: 12- Noui Of t;cale (;~bbr . ) 71- Poem l i'4Aicoh'11 ir: 13Mall':. n•m ~ '65- TeutQfl k rf(lil'l' 78- Drood of 14 - /ncllned to 66--Buddh l<~.t p.,eaunta · madness dlltlecl ACROSS 67-P.-.clpltous 69-Part of flower 71- Storale compartment 73- Backed out (colloq.) 74- Test {colloq.) Open Eves. Til 8 80-Tip 83-Aiv.r duck 86-Qulet 88-0in 89-Palnful 90---Exlst :-:-1--1'--+--f ·--~~--11!'!11111!!!11- VACUUM CLEANER brand new 1971 model. Complete with all cleaning tools. Small paint damage In shipping. Will take S27 cash or budget plan available. Phone 9915641. 8-25-6tc 98!-Spu 99-Mtlls lOG-Siuaalshness 102-Biack and blue 1~taV)' volume 105-Bod)' of water 106-Givin& tips (colloq.) U' • 14' • 24' • WIDE 107-Commlsslons 109-B.. in 111-Women's capt 112-Acc:omptlshed 1220 Washington Blvd .. Belpre, Ohio TREE RIPENED white and leilow peac~s at Mason Peach Orchard. Priced .from $2 to $~.50. One mile above Mason Bridge; turn right and follow signs. 8-25-6tc ·---'---~ 1971 DIAL, 'N SEW zig-zag sewing 1-+-4-+--+--1 machlne1 left in layaway . Beautiful pastel color, full size model. All built-in to buttonhole, overcast and fancy stitch. Pay just $~8.75 cash or terms available. Trade-Ins accepted. Phone 992-5641. 8-25-61C • ,, D-mN 16 Ol iJX VOLKSWAGEN camper, good condition. Less than 20,000 miles. 439 Lincoln St .• Middleport, Paul Scott. 8-25-ffc MILLER MOBIL£, HOMES 113- Scarch 116-Period of time 118-Ascend 119- Fur·b..rin& marnmll 122- Th,...banded armtdillos 124-Labortd 125-Su.;cor 126-Shaek 128-CIUIId to overflow j 30-Equlllty 131-0omestlcttes 132-Retlil estsbllshment 135-Lamb's ptn name 137-foundatlon 138-lrish dramatist I.Co-Oe110ured 142- Decay 143-0eflnlte article 144-Pronoun 145-Near 147-Sun aod 148-Symbol for cadmium f'vmeroy For Sale For Sale 91-Verb neuter (abbr.) 9~1~'1 name 96-A continent 1 (abbr.) 992-2126 ~ HI, NEIGHBOR! Tried Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets? It's · super. Renf electric ,. shampooer, $1 , Baker Furniture Company. l-25-61c SOFA BED and matching chair. Phone 991-664-4 after 5 p.m. 8-26-ltp GRAVELY TRACTOR DE'MONSTRATOR CLEARANCE 1 demon- .......... ,, .. ~ ···· , , . ~· ,. .....··:· ...... O~EN SUNDAY 12-6 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO strator Sl.!ptr C-1 w-mower, 1 demonstrator super C-1 w' mower and dual wheels, $750;' 1 demonstrator Model a riding trador, W 34" mower, $750; I new 10 h.p. rldiiiQ tractor with -40" mOII\fer, $1.190. .Gravely Tractor Sales, • Pomeroy. 992-<975. 1-24-5tr' $650; ,I • • �I . . ~-The Sunday Times •Sentinel, SIDiay, Aug. 211, m1 · ' 1 ' ' I. IT'S YOUR I.G.A. FOODLINER ANNIVERSARY SALE 1ST BIG WEEIC LONG SALE. .. . . • . WE HAVE RFFN IIJYIIIG SPECII.S AI WEEKS 10 PASS 01110 lOU .. Ollt 2 BIG -WEDS OF 0111 ANNIVERSARY S'E I ........• ... .... .·.·.. .. . . -~ ST. PRIZE PANASONIC ~ STEREO-RADIO 8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER FM-AM RADIO 2-6~ I · • 3-way enjoyment. Travels along_ with you on battery operation. Plays on regular house cwrent or directly off your car or boat battery with optional adaptor. * FMI AMIFM Stereo Reception. • Built-In FMI AM Antennas pull in both · local and distant stations loud and clear . .• 8·Track Stereo Tape Player. • Lighted Channel Indicators. • Separate twin speaker enclosures, hous· ing' two, 61h" PM dynamic speakers. • Slide-Touch Volume Control. * Antennas: FM Whip AM Ferrite Core. OF OLD FASHION DYNAMIC SPEAKERS . - NO. PRIZE PANASONIC FM/AM FIRST BIG WEEK AC or Battery operation. Built-In adaptor permits operation on house current or AA Batteries. Slide rule tuning . Built-In FM-AMantennas. FM telescope whip and AM ferrite core antennas built into the radio pull-i n both local and distant F M and AM stations, loud and clear. Full-range dynamic speaker. A 311 speaker assures strong, full-bodied sound. Earphone for private listening . Special FM-AM selector switch. Twostep tone control of troble and bass tone to please your own particular. taste. Solid state reliability. . Midnight black leather grain fi nish trimmed in si lver . Size: SW' high, 6-17-32" wide, 2-11 -32" deep. PORTABLE RADIO JOI THE .• • RD. PRIZE ~ .. A ll:'fE CRGWDS AT ·youR J.G. ' POP·UP SIDE BURN TRIMMER • Compact design with a high-impact easy-grip plastic casing. Built-in mirror cap for on-the-go shaving. • Opera.tcs on "D" ceU battery. • Safety-switch prevents battery drain. • Precision-engineered magnetic clutch between shaver and • rrimmer. • Micro-thin turret shaving head and floating carbon steel PANASON.IC CORDLESS SHAVER rotary blades. iiiiiijii;:;;;;;;;;iiiii • Fits into black, lcathercttc carrying case, complete with dean~ brush. • Size , S~" high. • : Black FOO LINER STO E. [ DO AS '1HOUSA D OF • WHO 51 VE MO ' E'SAVI GS Just A FetD Of Our Anniversary Prree. STARTS SUNDAY CASES OF AUGUST 29th· 12 NOON r-------------------- ~------•------~--~-~~!~!~!!Q~_fJ!~~-~!FJ..~---I . , . 'I ADDRESS ..................................................................... . PHONE NO.................................................................... I 12 OZ. BOtTLES NAME·········································································· ' .I NOTICE .. ·I AGE ··············-································~·· ··························· I. I I I ., 1 MUST BE 16 YEARS OF 'AGE TO WIN ' NOTHING TO BUY. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WiN DRAWING SAT. SEPT. 11th DROP IN BOX AT BARGAINI.AND OR FOODLINER M & R SHOPPING CENTER .. I I I ~L---------~--------------- ---------· I ' WATCH FOR 6 PAGE·.AD IN ·TODAY'$ PAPER • MIDDLEPORT OHIO . I.G.A. FOODLINER and M & R BARGAINLAND ·' .. ·.... ' , Y DAY, �I . . ~-The Sunday Times •Sentinel, SIDiay, Aug. 211, m1 · ' 1 ' ' I. IT'S YOUR I.G.A. FOODLINER ANNIVERSARY SALE 1ST BIG WEEIC LONG SALE. .. . . • . WE HAVE RFFN IIJYIIIG SPECII.S AI WEEKS 10 PASS 01110 lOU .. Ollt 2 BIG -WEDS OF 0111 ANNIVERSARY S'E I ........• ... .... .·.·.. .. . . -~ ST. PRIZE PANASONIC ~ STEREO-RADIO 8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER FM-AM RADIO 2-6~ I · • 3-way enjoyment. Travels along_ with you on battery operation. Plays on regular house cwrent or directly off your car or boat battery with optional adaptor. * FMI AMIFM Stereo Reception. • Built-In FMI AM Antennas pull in both · local and distant stations loud and clear . .• 8·Track Stereo Tape Player. • Lighted Channel Indicators. • Separate twin speaker enclosures, hous· ing' two, 61h" PM dynamic speakers. • Slide-Touch Volume Control. * Antennas: FM Whip AM Ferrite Core. OF OLD FASHION DYNAMIC SPEAKERS . - NO. PRIZE PANASONIC FM/AM FIRST BIG WEEK AC or Battery operation. Built-In adaptor permits operation on house current or AA Batteries. Slide rule tuning . Built-In FM-AMantennas. FM telescope whip and AM ferrite core antennas built into the radio pull-i n both local and distant F M and AM stations, loud and clear. Full-range dynamic speaker. A 311 speaker assures strong, full-bodied sound. Earphone for private listening . Special FM-AM selector switch. Twostep tone control of troble and bass tone to please your own particular. taste. Solid state reliability. . Midnight black leather grain fi nish trimmed in si lver . Size: SW' high, 6-17-32" wide, 2-11 -32" deep. PORTABLE RADIO JOI THE .• • RD. PRIZE ~ .. A ll:'fE CRGWDS AT ·youR J.G. ' POP·UP SIDE BURN TRIMMER • Compact design with a high-impact easy-grip plastic casing. Built-in mirror cap for on-the-go shaving. • Opera.tcs on "D" ceU battery. • Safety-switch prevents battery drain. • Precision-engineered magnetic clutch between shaver and • rrimmer. • Micro-thin turret shaving head and floating carbon steel PANASON.IC CORDLESS SHAVER rotary blades. iiiiiijii;:;;;;;;;;iiiii • Fits into black, lcathercttc carrying case, complete with dean~ brush. • Size , S~" high. • : Black FOO LINER STO E. [ DO AS '1HOUSA D OF • WHO 51 VE MO ' E'SAVI GS Just A FetD Of Our Anniversary Prree. STARTS SUNDAY CASES OF AUGUST 29th· 12 NOON r-------------------- ~------•------~--~-~~!~!~!!Q~_fJ!~~-~!FJ..~---I . , . 'I ADDRESS ..................................................................... . PHONE NO.................................................................... I 12 OZ. BOtTLES NAME·········································································· ' .I NOTICE .. ·I AGE ··············-································~·· ··························· I. I I I ., 1 MUST BE 16 YEARS OF 'AGE TO WIN ' NOTHING TO BUY. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WiN DRAWING SAT. SEPT. 11th DROP IN BOX AT BARGAINI.AND OR FOODLINER M & R SHOPPING CENTER .. I I I ~L---------~--------------- ---------· I ' WATCH FOR 6 PAGE·.AD IN ·TODAY'$ PAPER • MIDDLEPORT OHIO . I.G.A. FOODLINER and M & R BARGAINLAND ·' .. ·.... ' , Y DAY, �. .-.r-• lbJday '1'11111!1 -.Smanol. - .- .. Mn . I · N O LIGHT BROWN DOM . . · . CONFE(TIONARY l LB. . * . 1)on11n0. · uatfT·&Aat1!N . . suGAF! . ,u,.. ••• . BOX · ONLY · REAL VALUE • I.G.A. , VIETTI ·. ~ . -- BOUNTY TOWELS· ·~ HOT·_ DOG SAUCE PEAS. MIXED VEGRABLES CUT BEANS, AND · W.K. or a.AM STYU CORN -~ '. _,.... . . . . 10Jh oz. 15 Ol· -CANS · GIANT BONUS JAR MAXWELL HOUSE JUMBO STOKELY'S ONLY · SAUCE MEDIUM HOT - BANANA . $ EXPIRES . LG.A. FOODLINER . 23~ WI1H DPOIIIN lHIS PAPER CANNED 6 • Wllfilx ~ SPRAY WINDOW CLEANER POP CORN DANIE-LBOO-NE 15C WHITE or YELLOW -- Dill lB. IDIIE . 2lB.BMi 15 Ol. lOih 01. CAN COLA OR · BALLARD 49~ ROOT -BEER GRAPE . • BISCUITS12 2LB. BAG WRH THIS CXMJPOI EXPIRES SEPT. mt 1971 WRH CXMJPOII 011 THIS PAGE - 12·02. CNIS 8 OZ. CANS . JOY · STOKELY'S. . PEARS 16 Ol CANS 99~ ~%,~ TOPPs · . CAMPBELLS VEGETABLE · ·SOUP ~J.I~)I' PILLSBURY • 802. •' PEPPERS 32 Ol. . Mustard WITH COFFEE .. AUNT WfTH THIS COUPON WHEN ·COFFEE ONLY . Squeeze 30• IAxlirt. . INSTANT . APPLE . 16 Ol . .CMS , KRAFT YOU BUY A.U.OZ. JAR OF ROU.S · CANS \'.\1.1'.\BIJ I OIPO\ FRENOt . ~Ol. JOY LIQUID . 22 Or.IIJIILE 29C WITH aJUPOII. DRESSING - U•COUPON LIQUID I Ui.A. 29C · LG.A. RJOOUNER EXPIRES SEPT. 4TH 1971 22 Ol BOTJLE C'M . WI1H ·mlfON ON 1HIS P& VAN CAMPS · .·. BEEf STEW . . 24 oz. KING ·SIZE LG.A. • Crackers ' ·oxYDOL llAtmX · . . CAN LU. RIOIIUIIER W11H CDIIOII . . WllH OOUPON ON THIS PAGE • I EXPIIES SEPJ. 41H lt11 5 lb. 4 Oz. BOX ·, .' " ~----~--------~----~--~~ . ,, OUVES . woz. �. .-.r-• lbJday '1'11111!1 -.Smanol. - .- .. Mn . I · N O LIGHT BROWN DOM . . · . CONFE(TIONARY l LB. . * . 1)on11n0. · uatfT·&Aat1!N . . suGAF! . ,u,.. ••• . BOX · ONLY · REAL VALUE • I.G.A. , VIETTI ·. ~ . -- BOUNTY TOWELS· ·~ HOT·_ DOG SAUCE PEAS. MIXED VEGRABLES CUT BEANS, AND · W.K. or a.AM STYU CORN -~ '. _,.... . . . . 10Jh oz. 15 Ol· -CANS · GIANT BONUS JAR MAXWELL HOUSE JUMBO STOKELY'S ONLY · SAUCE MEDIUM HOT - BANANA . $ EXPIRES . LG.A. FOODLINER . 23~ WI1H DPOIIIN lHIS PAPER CANNED 6 • Wllfilx ~ SPRAY WINDOW CLEANER POP CORN DANIE-LBOO-NE 15C WHITE or YELLOW -- Dill lB. IDIIE . 2lB.BMi 15 Ol. lOih 01. CAN COLA OR · BALLARD 49~ ROOT -BEER GRAPE . • BISCUITS12 2LB. BAG WRH THIS CXMJPOI EXPIRES SEPT. mt 1971 WRH CXMJPOII 011 THIS PAGE - 12·02. CNIS 8 OZ. CANS . JOY · STOKELY'S. . PEARS 16 Ol CANS 99~ ~%,~ TOPPs · . CAMPBELLS VEGETABLE · ·SOUP ~J.I~)I' PILLSBURY • 802. •' PEPPERS 32 Ol. . Mustard WITH COFFEE .. AUNT WfTH THIS COUPON WHEN ·COFFEE ONLY . Squeeze 30• IAxlirt. . INSTANT . APPLE . 16 Ol . .CMS , KRAFT YOU BUY A.U.OZ. JAR OF ROU.S · CANS \'.\1.1'.\BIJ I OIPO\ FRENOt . ~Ol. JOY LIQUID . 22 Or.IIJIILE 29C WITH aJUPOII. DRESSING - U•COUPON LIQUID I Ui.A. 29C · LG.A. RJOOUNER EXPIRES SEPT. 4TH 1971 22 Ol BOTJLE C'M . WI1H ·mlfON ON 1HIS P& VAN CAMPS · .·. BEEf STEW . . 24 oz. KING ·SIZE LG.A. • Crackers ' ·oxYDOL llAtmX · . . CAN LU. RIOIIUIIER W11H CDIIOII . . WllH OOUPON ON THIS PAGE • I EXPIIES SEPJ. 41H lt11 5 lb. 4 Oz. BOX ·, .' " ~----~--------~----~--~~ . ,, OUVES . woz. �............. -;J ........_.. ..~ . .. • ' - ~':.---. -- ,. ............ __.,_ ..., .... ' ~ . -' . . . • ' • 2 2 a T •I M 7 ; _..,,All·•. 1m I .. >: .. a 4• 1'!mll • ~lblel. &mdov. Aq, 211, 1&'11 . I ! - . . • ' I · N.O. 1 WHITE · . . . . LB. · BAG ~GALLO . . - . CARTONS - WHITE OR LBS. GOLDEN YAMS · -· - - ·Banquet POT IES CHICKEN TURKEY BEEF 8 OZ. SIZE MRS. SMITH'S · I () . R • lARGE 46 oz. SIZE LARGE. BUNCHES LARGE APPLE - _ DUTCH APPLE PEACH . EACH -- ~ 165'' .. -;., "' . SIZE COCONUT CUSTARD . DOZ. CELLO R-ED. FRESH ·& ·1 LB. BAG. JUICY • .- FROZEN . 5 LB. FRENCH FRIES ..': BAG --.. 4-~. . . . ' - . /RUSSET .POTATOES . .-·-· LB. LARGE , · STAL 5 ' ~ 10 LB. - BAG. . 30 .SIZE . WHITE . .. - I ·PACK BUNS HAMBURGER OR · i 'HOT DOGS . . ' . 3 LB. .. ·· BAG . . . . - ' - 1-1.8. LOAVES • - . . SIU 7 00 . \ ·BMi . .. • • . II ' I �............. -;J ........_.. ..~ . .. • ' - ~':.---. -- ,. ............ __.,_ ..., .... ' ~ . -' . . . • ' • 2 2 a T •I M 7 ; _..,,All·•. 1m I .. >: .. a 4• 1'!mll • ~lblel. &mdov. Aq, 211, 1&'11 . I ! - . . • ' I · N.O. 1 WHITE · . . . . LB. · BAG ~GALLO . . - . CARTONS - WHITE OR LBS. GOLDEN YAMS · -· - - ·Banquet POT IES CHICKEN TURKEY BEEF 8 OZ. SIZE MRS. SMITH'S · I () . R • lARGE 46 oz. SIZE LARGE. BUNCHES LARGE APPLE - _ DUTCH APPLE PEACH . EACH -- ~ 165'' .. -;., "' . SIZE COCONUT CUSTARD . DOZ. CELLO R-ED. FRESH ·& ·1 LB. BAG. JUICY • .- FROZEN . 5 LB. FRENCH FRIES ..': BAG --.. 4-~. . . . ' - . /RUSSET .POTATOES . .-·-· LB. LARGE , · STAL 5 ' ~ 10 LB. - BAG. . 30 .SIZE . WHITE . .. - I ·PACK BUNS HAMBURGER OR · i 'HOT DOGS . . ' . 3 LB. .. ·· BAG . . . . - ' - 1-1.8. LOAVES • - . . SIU 7 00 . \ ·BMi . .. • • . II ' I �..• . ,, ' BACK TO .• - -• ... . .--. . •"' . STOCK YOUR FR ·NOW WITH · QUALITY MEATS ·AT HUGE -SAVINGS N . ' '· I .'ARM ' . I . ROASTS . ' .."· , .. :. .. " ...~ -. . 111 I'M GOtNG TO LET 'i'Oll GO ~ OKAI/, ~ALLOON, I'LL'TELL ' ~00 ·WH~T .. I'M 60NNA ·.00 .. . • . • ' -~'-., - • • ··_:_ ' ·: ~-~ ""1.. ~0 HOV CAN FL'{ AROUND FOR ~lVHILE AND GET A LlTILE EXE:r?CiqE, BUT '{OV HAVE TO P~OMJ~E , TO COME 6ACK;OKA'(?· . .· • . ' .. 'A .. :~" " • -~ I '. • I \ ' BONELESS ' i \o ·~ -. ---.. '... .. •' .. • ,,. tr' ' ENGLISH ROAST .' \ ' - :'\, ' ' '. • . \'·"'. ·-_ .. .- ·, ,. ·- • _,._ • f ·.·- ' "'\•.·:. .- • . ' ...._ LB. • ' ' OVEN READr' . (, - STANDING RIB HONEYDAL£ 59~ aiUNK -- • - ' ~ . . . .. - ··,'1.-. ' ~> · . . "' -. ,. ' \ ' " ;- . • ,-.:.LANCELOT REAL . f - A LB. STYL£ . . ·: ROAST BOLOGNA t·· . • •• . . .bY: Coker & ' •• • ,,., • ' ,W\. •• . ~' ~ t. I-LB. ~ PKG. lB. •• ' 16 BEST' PIECES I (,!BONELESS BEEF STEW 4 DRUMSTICKS 4 BREASTS i ' §LB.49~ §LB;494 ;--";;;atiiiliti;w:r.;u;'l §IA7~ = GROUND atlicK I (j I - I I ! . -. §38.594 . j EN.JOV· ~ ' -... .I !1..-"---~--------"'- ' .. • •• ' . - ' ' . ~ . 1: . ' ~ • • jL • '. '· §a.~a 794 ~~~mil~ ~ lB. &r ' .• . ' Fine For Barbecue ....•• .vou'LL • •• .l... .- . . . '. - '#> • . . \ • _• • • J ' ' ., ·~ ., . '· . -l ......... ~ . ' --~~...._,_;,.& • , .·~ ~ . .' . • ~ ).io a.DB StEAK BUCKET OF CHICKEN ... P~zaz.L:.~. ~ . " - " 4 THIGHS ~ '. VALUE OHIO VAllEY 4 WINGS ' • ,J. · '11: • SLICED BACON ' ~ . •• ~ .. . ' • .• ' . ; '. ! t ·· �..• . ,, ' BACK TO .• - -• ... . .--. . •"' . STOCK YOUR FR ·NOW WITH · QUALITY MEATS ·AT HUGE -SAVINGS N . ' '· I .'ARM ' . I . ROASTS . ' .."· , .. :. .. " ...~ -. . 111 I'M GOtNG TO LET 'i'Oll GO ~ OKAI/, ~ALLOON, I'LL'TELL ' ~00 ·WH~T .. I'M 60NNA ·.00 .. . • . • ' -~'-., - • • ··_:_ ' ·: ~-~ ""1.. ~0 HOV CAN FL'{ AROUND FOR ~lVHILE AND GET A LlTILE EXE:r?CiqE, BUT '{OV HAVE TO P~OMJ~E , TO COME 6ACK;OKA'(?· . .· • . ' .. 'A .. :~" " • -~ I '. • I \ ' BONELESS ' i \o ·~ -. ---.. '... .. •' .. • ,,. tr' ' ENGLISH ROAST .' \ ' - :'\, ' ' '. • . \'·"'. ·-_ .. .- ·, ,. ·- • _,._ • f ·.·- ' "'\•.·:. .- • . ' ...._ LB. • ' ' OVEN READr' . (, - STANDING RIB HONEYDAL£ 59~ aiUNK -- • - ' ~ . . . .. - ··,'1.-. ' ~> · . . "' -. ,. ' \ ' " ;- . • ,-.:.LANCELOT REAL . f - A LB. STYL£ . . ·: ROAST BOLOGNA t·· . • •• . . .bY: Coker & ' •• • ,,., • ' ,W\. •• . ~' ~ t. I-LB. ~ PKG. lB. •• ' 16 BEST' PIECES I (,!BONELESS BEEF STEW 4 DRUMSTICKS 4 BREASTS i ' §LB.49~ §LB;494 ;--";;;atiiiliti;w:r.;u;'l §IA7~ = GROUND atlicK I (j I - I I ! . -. §38.594 . j EN.JOV· ~ ' -... .I !1..-"---~--------"'- ' .. • •• ' . - ' ' . ~ . 1: . ' ~ • • jL • '. '· §a.~a 794 ~~~mil~ ~ lB. &r ' .• . ' Fine For Barbecue ....•• .vou'LL • •• .l... .- . . . '. - '#> • . . \ • _• • • J ' ' ., ·~ ., . '· . -l ......... ~ . ' --~~...._,_;,.& • , .·~ ~ . .' . • ~ ).io a.DB StEAK BUCKET OF CHICKEN ... P~zaz.L:.~. ~ . " - " 4 THIGHS ~ '. VALUE OHIO VAllEY 4 WINGS ' • ,J. · '11: • SLICED BACON ' ~ . •• ~ .. . ' • .• ' . ; '. ! t ·· �• • ALLBY .OOP ( -~: WINTHROP • • l • ' . b¥ Dick Cavalli '- • ni;;A PREI IYQtJIE:i NIGHT, 6<CS'r FPR: · .•THA.T CRICKEr. . .: I Il, • t' ' • ~ • .<' ; ' •I RJNNY~ A QUIET" l' NIGHT CAN 6LIDDENL.Y GOCPAZY. ,J' ·. ,- ... ,• 1 • • by ANDY CAPP ... ~ .. "-'.,·.,_, .,.,..,. w ' - ~. • I • \~ '. •• 1! . ' ' U.S. Pot. Off. T.M. . '· OH,EMI ... HOW OF • '· ·...._. ( I I' .. ~: •I 'I ' -J . . . .; ... . . . ~ . .... . -~ '. ~ ' I •I .. ,.,. I . -. .. . ' ' . \' ' ' ... ~ . '•·. ' . \ \ $E 'fER.. . ..... ""~ ' Kll> '. 1 •I I I •I • '' I ..,..,I' I ' I • ' .' . .- .. , . ... . •'. ~ < ...._, • ' . . . •. . ·.• ' • I -. . : t' , .. ", 30BNN.Y · WON~B· ~~1~~=,-r:,~~~~$ . CAN A · t'UGI< 5WIM IN SOAPY ., . by Dick R~g•r•· .~ 5 ~Are:~t'f • MINffaets·· . ' ,.l "THIS IS A tECORDING! TMii LC)CJt-.OH.lHIS PHON£·100TH WILL ' - ' IN HAWAII, AUTOMATicALLY l£LWE UPON pAYMENT .<1~ OVERTIME CHARGES!" . . .·..'· '· . · JO, ooo ·Ffer .. . , . . ( se If A_!'l5w~R s~x . ? ,·~. ··-' "AND · , ' ,.,.._ . ... ., ....,. . 4· I TOLD HIM I WAS GOING HOME TO YQV. HE·SAID THAT IT SElVED US 10TH IIGII'fl" ·'. .. --~--:- ···-- ' .' ·,..., J -··-+- ~ ~ ~ - • ., I • ) I ~ .. • - • • ·.:;... f .. ' �,, ~ \ SIJRG. IS QUI;!" . :;,.· _.- ; .' 4' • ,. · ·1,;, •. . AAOIJNI) WIU HTWIIH T&ltM.S • . ' 'i '; ~ . .. lTSTARTS · SEJIII'EMBER. .20TH IF VOU'ItE AR.GIJI ~ A80U1 THii. CO~Lii.GE, MAYai I CAN II&L.P ~ .. . • .r • • ' '. '' ~- . . ' r . .' ' . I' ' ' Wli.'R& AUUING AIOUT WIIIN WE'~~ CLOSEI IT DOWN . - .. . • 1 01-\ 1 ~T 5 r<~HT... . voo·v~ 8Ef?fJ A.WA'{ ,• . l ·- . •' ", JUST SH~ . FO~ ntAT, OCESN'T G:€1" nu:: HDIEL. ':DAP I B~T 11~! -·. ,.• .., '· ... .. ' . ' ~ ~----"""!'"'- ...,S·1fi ui tot.'Oft. ' • ·. . . ..· .B UGS BUNNY by S .t offel & HeiJDdahl . . I MUST HAVE -A TUNA SANDWICH AND A FL.AOO"l OF MILK! I WIL.L. · .~EIMW~r~ YOU IN FULL Ol'f . PAY!)~)..Y. · . .. · . . . . ~, ,, •. . '~ ' MOVIN'/ . . . !&V, .. , . 1- • . . . euv~. • ~! . . ~­ H'AN~ ~ by Les Carroll 'i>iE. .SEEN BETTER 6'MO~E F!WM ,., Rlleet:~ BOOT IN ._~ INCINEI?ATO~. to'IAJOR! e.llCK~ 6/>.Y5 YOU . CAN'T EVE.N ·HIT ii4E RU6 WITH YOUR FIVE FI~~T -~ LET . ~IM . ' " ' "· " I BABBLE·· · l'Vi cSOT t-. HI~ /SAME!·· · HAR·RUMPF: Pl.~IN! . I ', . l ., ) I • .' .. ·._,. .-. ~ ,{ • ...' ·-2.'t .'· ': f -"'.,, . I • ( ' I I .. ' ' ; ' . ' 0 ~ ' ..' t' . f' I' . "', - ·~ r ' '· t ., It t ' ' .•• l .' • • • •f ' ' ". ' . ~' \ J' " .. ( • I ,;HOT: �Wt"Jtther Now You Know Mostly sunny and warm today. Highs in the mid and upper Ms. Partly cloudy toolgllt and Tuesday. Lows looighl mid ~ to low 66!1. Cooler Tuesday. Highs in the 70s north and upper 70s and low 80s south. · · The city Pf Los Angeles has mPre cars 1egistered 1 545 000 than are registered i:J s~te~ of the wtion. u; Devoted To The lntereall Of The Meigi-MtJMJn Area VOL. XXIV NO. 96 MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I . ··:·:·:·.·.•:•.•,•,•.·,•,•.·.·.-.·.·.·.·.·.--·.·.·.•,•,·,··,·.·-·.· By United Press Inlernatloaal Ohio . Extended Weather Outlook Wednesday through Friday: Fair weather with warming trend through Friday, Highs in the 70s Wedaesday, rising to the 80s Friday. Overnight lows In the 50s and lower 60s. ·.·.··-·.·. ·.·.-.·.-.·.·.·.·-·---·.·.·.·,·.·.·.·.·.·=·.·.·.·:-:-:·:-: Art Oasses Will Be Offered '., -- -I ·-· - ,, - . • . t • . : l,Wf'l HONOR THE MAYOR, · ' . • 'fOU F.OR JULIE GOOCH 100X RESERVE CHAMPION honors in the Meigs County 4-H Horse Show Saturday at the Meigs County Fair. Julie took first place in showmanship, western ponies and first place in horsemanship western ponies. Julie is the daughter of Mrs. C. K. Nease and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eskey HilL The pony which Julie trained in three months time was a gift from her grandfather Eskey Hill. 'IOU WAJ.ITA 6U'f RETURN · TICKETTO . ACCO?.DING TO THE RULES, THEY ' MUST ASCEND TO THE TOP OF THE -5HvO&>ER!!- Cl-llt.JACHEAP? · , EMPIRE (---------------------------, I 7\T • B . ..f. I : ltews ••• zn rze1 s : I I " • By Ualted PreeelnleruUCliUII SAIGON - SOUI'II VIETNAMESE AUI'IIORITIES reported ·---• ,J. . that96 "enemy-initiated incidents" including .54 rocket or mortar attacks took place in the 49-hour spanendingat6a.m. today.'.. all of them aimed at harassing the National Assembly elections. The spokesmen added lha t the attacks failed in their purpose, and that 78.'5 per cent of the little more than seven million eligible voters turned out at the polls. The worst blow occurred in the province of Binh Dlnh, where a terrorists' grenade killed seven and wounded 36 in a voting station. --~­ TJ.IEWA'I I wn.:r-1 GOtN6 RIGHT ~.'=.---~-· SAN FRANCISCO -A NEGRO YOUI'II fired a barrage of' shotgun and pistol bullets at the Ingleside pollee station Sunday night, ldlllng a sergeant and wounding a woman dispatcher. F1oodlights were hauled in to light up the park surrounding the ~latloo, and police aided by dogs launched an intensive manhunt. ·J. Hnl:f :.1.N10r . \fZ'Zid N\f.11"10d\f::IN '3NION3~ "ttO.:I PRE'IIDENT ANWAR SADAT OF EGYPT staled Sunday that large numbers of U. S. weapons have been pouring into Jordan. He said they included heavy tanks and hinted they were for use against Syria . NOI.l';f.:x1d 3:>1 N • CAPTAIN EASY by ~------------~ THAT .STIJFFE:D 131RD! WITIJ IT'~ MOSOOW - THE SOVIET NEWS AGENCY Tass said today that President Nikolai V. Podgoerny will make a ''visit of friendship" to North Vietnam early next month. The chief eJ:ecutive, who is going to Hanoi at the invitation of the North Vietnamese government, is expected to carry assurances of continued Russian support of North Vietnam. Crooks & Lawrence· Meigs Wheat Farmers Have Choice--Chase t>.IECK STAANGL-e:R- TWI'7TEJ'1...HE:Hri-IE:H ... AN ECCE:kiT~fC JOK!=,PSRHAP5! · Meigs County farmers may, if they choose, prove their wheat yield per acre rather than accept the yield established by the County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee on a judgment basis. This is ooe of the basic provisions under the Agricultural Act of 1970, according to Wayne H. ~ ~ chairman ,of the Meigs County ASC Committee. The yield figure is important to a farmer Chase said, since growers participa ling in ~ wheat program receive marketing certificate payments based oo their domestic wheal 50111.' ANI>' • { j • - I ~~. .' y .,. WASHINGTON (UPI) There were new signs today that the administration is at least debating the idea of adding some form of profit control to its economic wea· pons. Three of President Nixon's cabinet members have now suggested the possibility of something more than the volwttary hold on profits, dividends and interest rates which the President asked for when he imposed the current wage-price-rent freeze. With the freeze now in its third week, discussion centered on the profits question as the Joint Economic Committee of Congress swnmoned Paul W. McCracken, chairman of the President's Council of Economic Advisers, and George A. Lincoln, head of the Office of The French Art Colony is preparing classes for another successful semester. The drawing class which begins Sept. 7 from 8-10 a.m. has two vacancies: Beginning painting for oil and acrylic students is from 6-8 p. m. on the same day. • Interested students may still enroll. The advanced painters will report from IHl p. m. Wednesday, Sept. 8. No more than 12 students will be taken into these classes. Silk ~e Screen classes will be held on Thursday, Sept. 9, 8-10 p. m. This project affords one the opportwtity to make your own note paper, Christmas cards One person was slightly inand an original print. The jured in a tra!!ic accident at Lettering and Layout class 7:22p.m. Swtday on Rocky Run which begins Sept. 13 from 11-10 Rd., six-tenths of a mile east of has reached its enrollment, Rt. 218. however, another class will be . According to the Gallipolis held from IHl P- m. if enough Post State Highway Patrol, Steve A. Slone, 16, Kanauga, students enrolL Students accepted in these lost control of his car, ran off classes include 9thgradeand all the left side of the highway over adults wishing to enroll . .Each an .embankment and struck a student IS taught accordmg to . bil't' Cl 2 tree. James Fisher, 15, th etr a ' tes. asses are. Gallipolis, a passenger, hours e~ch on a 12 week basts. sustained minor abrasions of Fees wtll be $24 per 12 weeks the body . There was moderate course to French Art Colony damage to the car . No citation members and $30 to non- was issued. members. Asingle car mis' lP occurred F:ees . are . due . upon ·at 10 , u p. m. Saturday on old regtstratwn . Regtstrallon may Rt. 35 , 100 feel east of RL 35 be made by calling Mrs. ~ohn where David Altizer,' 22, RL 2, Byers 446-1903, or mathng Patriot,lostcontrolofhiscaron checks to Mrs. Byers, 162 a curve and ran off the road· Woodland . , no charges were . 45631 Drtve ' Galhpohs ' way. Agam Oh ; 10 • filed A final mishap was in- Accidents Throug(J the Sidewalks of New York-~ ,.:' ' their allotment times established farm yield. In order to prove yield for use in the 1972 wheal program, a farmer must have hsrvesled wheat in 1968, 1969, and 1970 and 'provide reliable evidence of the amount of production from the harvested acreage. "Acceptable evidence is limited to bin measurements, sales or warehouse receipts and summarization of receipts, or sale tickets and summarization of scale tickets from warehouse or scales Used by the general public," Chase said. Special provision has been made to include wheat produced on a farm and used for seed, even though weight tickets or other evidence of production is not available. To prove wheat yield for use in the 1972 program a producer must file a request at the county ASCS office between Sept. 1 and Sept. 15. My producer filing during this periud will be given ~easonable time to obtain proof · of acreage and production, Chase said. The county ASC committee will review and notify the producer of proven yield by Sept. 22. 1 SQUADSCALLEDSUNDAY The Middleport Emergency squad answered a call at 1:54 p.m. Sllnday to the residence of Harrison Robinson, Sr., Letart, w. Va. Robinson, who was having difficulty breathing, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted 1or treatment. · · While Middleport was on the 'call a second call was received at 2:13 p.m. for Myrtle Fife, Storys Run Road. Pomeroy's emergency squad accepted the MARRIAGE LICENSE 1calL An ambulance was sum· John Edward German, 21, moned and Mrs. File was taken Rutland, and Florence Evelyn to the Holzer Medical Center. Tulley, 31, Rulland. Emergency Preparedness, to a hearing today . Last week Housing Secretary George Romney advocated restraint on interest rates and corpor~te profits. Sunday Commerce secretary Maurice H. Stans and Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson agreed that such a course of action might be possible once the initial 00day freeze period is over. "With respect to profits," Stans said, "I think the matter here depends upon how long the process takes to eliminate the inflationary characteristics of th_s economy. " If it's a short period, I don't think it makes any sense to apply excess profits rates on profits. Over a long period of time, certainly It might be necessary in order to provide equity," he said. He prefaced his remarks, however , by saying that it was entirely too soon to say whether controls would eventually be needed on profits or interest rates. Hodgson said a profits ceiling "certainly has to be one of the things we consider during Phase II " -the period following the IMklay freeze . But both cabinet members were unspecific about what Phase II would consisL or, particularly what forms of wage-price-rent control, ir any, would remain . Stans said some still-undecided restraints would continue, but hopefully for less than one year. Stans made the comments on CBS TV's "Face The Nation" while Hodgson appeared on ABC's "Issues and Answers." The legislation which gave Nixon standby authority to freeze wages, rents and prices did not cover profits, and the President would have to go to Congress to request such power if he wants it when the lawmakers return from their summer recess Sept. 8. The profits question continued to be at the heart or organized labor's criticism of the new economic plan . Jerry Wurf, president of the 525,000-member American Federation of State, County and Mwticipal Em· ployes, AFL-CJO, said his union had backed an overall freeze. "Instead of handing down that sort of plan," Wur! said, "the administration has given a tremendous tax sop to big business, while freezing the wages of working men and women. '' Wurf made the comments in Minneapolis where leaders of the union were meeting to draft a policy statement opposing the freeze. In Tokyo, Assistant Secrelar} of Slate Philip H. Trezise arrived on his mission· to explain U.S. monetary policies to the Japanese government. Nixon's decision to untie the dollar from its fixed gold base has been producing the desired effect in Japan, where the government was forced to float the yen. The yen grew in value by 5.2 per cent, in relation to the dollar, Saturday. The change means that it takes more dollars now to buy yen, or any other Japanese product. And an importer in the United Slatesand eventually American shoppers - will have to pay more for the previously lower priced Japanese consumer items such as television sets and textil~ Record Crowd Auends Ohio Fair On Sunday COLUMBUS(UPI)- Smiled upon by sunny skies and pleas· ant tefllperatures, the 1971 Ohio State Fair had a record crowd of 253,659 vt'.st'tors Sunday dur· a field of 12 girls. She is the daughter of the Denslow Ever· soles, who live on a 500-acre catUe and sheep raising farm . Runnerup was Julie Merkle, Cincinnati. In the grandstand, the James Gang and Dave Merrifield, helicopter acrobat, entertained free of charge during IJI'O performances. The FHth Dimension en· tertained at 4:30 and 8:30p.m. today . Record Lamb Sale An all-time record of 891 head was sold in the market lamb sale for an average of $32.09 per hWldredweighl. The total was $2JI,588.44. The grand champion lamb, a 105-powtd Hampshire eshibiled by Ohio State University, set a single high when it sold for $12.75 per pound. In poultry judging, champion water fowl WBB an African can· der · shown by J.R. Emlcka of Greenville; champion standard chicken, white Cohen hen, by Robert L. Fleming of Grove City; and bantam championship, a black rose comb hen, by Dan Aultman of Xenia. ing the fourth day of the 12day festivaL The day's gate lopped the prior record of 249,500 set in · 1970 for a single day and boosted the total thus far. this year to 820,673, about 3,000 behind the crowd at this point last year. Today's events included the first of three days of harness racing, junior fair breeding sheep show, wool style show, commercial cattle and jwtior PLAN BARBEQUE vestigated at 12 midnight fair steer sale and the All-Ohio 'lbe Olester fire department Sunday on Rl. 7, six-tenths of a Boy's Band. will spl11801' a cblcken harbequt mile south of RL 143 in Meigs Highlights Sunday included Monday, LaiKr Day. Cowtty. The patrol said Brenda the crowning of another queen, Serving will begin at 11 a.m. ~. 20, Pomeroy, lost control of Jill Ann Eversole of Fairfield Pomeroy police investigated in addition to . barbequed her car when the muffler fell County as Miss Wool of Ohio. two weekend accidents in which off. The auto went off the The 19-year-<lld Baltimore, two drivers were ciled to the chicken, spare ribs wtll alao be served. One person was hospilalized 'roadway into an embankment. Ohio, brunette was chosen from mayor's court. Aparade will be held at 1p.m. following a two car accident At 10:45 p.m. Saturday oo and a garden tracbr pull at 1 Sunday at 1:15 p. m. on SR 7, West Main St. a car driven by All traclllrs may be weigJwlln one-tenth of a mile north of the Richard Garfield, '11, Pmneroy, at the Dale Kautz farm. Pomeroy corporation limit. The waiting to make a left tum into Donatioos ol pies and caba Meigs County sheriff's Crow's Steak House, was slruck will be appreciated. deparbnent reported. by a car driven by Linda Leonard S. Erwin, 20, Reeves, 18, Ptmeroy, mtlng SPECIAL MEETING Pomeroy, Rt. 3, was traveting from the west driveway at the There will be a special north on SR 7 when a vehicle in Steak House. Damages were meeting of Racine Lodge No. ~ont slowed down to make _a CEDARVILLE,Ohio(UPI)- ing. While they were holding light and there were no injuries. 461 F & AM Monday at 7:30 p. nght hand turn off of 7. Erwm A ·ted h th' 1 ulled The driver of the Reeves vehicle m. There will be work in E.-A. was apparently traveting too suspec og te P . a the trio, Myers pulled out a gwt was cited to court oo an assured degree. fast. He was unable to slop. gwt. on a deputy ~ fled m hts and held it to the head of Dep· clear distance charge. When Erwin applied his brakes cruu;o:r ~d was fmally caught uty Loren Wise, the sheriff's Al 3 a. m. Sunday, a car FINED IN COllRT the car skidded into' the path of up wtth !lve h~urs later after office said. a car traveling south driven by 1~ lawmen usmg helicopters, Myers then jumped into driven by Keith Phalln, Fined In the court o1 Pameroy Imogene D. McKinunie, 49, arrplanes and dogs tracked hun the deputy's wtmarked cruiser Pomeroy, slruck a parked car Mayor Olarles Lepr SaturdaJ on Mulberry Ave. Phatin told night were William Jmr-, Parkersburg down. . and left without his companpolice the transmissioo on his Pomeroy, $5 and costa, left of Layman Dotson, Vienna, a William Myers, 18,_ Clifton, ions. car went out allowing the car to center; Larry RCIIIIIDe, passenger in the McKimmie was charged after hiS arrest drill backward into the parked Pomeroy, II!J!!dl.. , $1$ -~ Deputies from several councar, sustained a possible broken Saturday wtth assault wtth a Phalin was cited for falling car. Cll'lts; Robert Johnaoo, $5 :lnd hip, head and nose injuries. deadly weapon, auto theft a~d ties and Ohio Highway Patrol· to have his vehicle under Cll'lts, Improper backing, no ,, __ , "'• · ed grand larceny . He was held m men participated in the manMrs. MCnuuuue COml""m . il $10 OOO bo d were medium control. There address-listed on court records, hunt, which ended just five of pains in the neck and throat. Ja on • n · . , damages. 'lbe owner of the Both were taken to Veterans The G~eene Cou_nty shenff s miles away after he abandoned parked car was no~ identified. and Wl111am Klein, Pcmeroy, $5 and cosbl, open !last cbarile. Memorial Hospital by the offtce sa1d the senes of events the cruiser and hid. Greene Cowtty Sheriff Russell Pomeroy emergency squad. thaL led to Myers' capture be· Bradley said Myers was conMrs. McKlmmie was treated gan lhts way· and released. Two separato: thefts of hogs trite after being caught and Erwin was cited to court on was reported m the area, 10 o!!ered to buy dinner for all the charges of failure to keep from one farm Bfld 45 from an· lawmen who had sought him. Dice was charged with grand vehicle on right half of road- other· . . . and held on · $2,500 larceny Depulles stopped a ptckup way. l>qnd. The 1~year-<lld was reBoth cars were heavily truck in which Myers, Dennis leased to the custody of his par· Dice, 19, Xenia, and an unidendamaged. Gallia County Sheriff Denver Charles Masters, 228 'nllrd Ave. tified 15-year-<lld boy were rid· ents. A. Walker said today SaLur- Sands appeared in Munlclpal day's alleged boating accident Court this morning but his call! in the Ohio River behind the was delayed until WedneiiCIIy. kyger Creek Power Plant was Bond was set at $2,000. an apparent hoax. Walker said Other arrests were John 0. no missing person reports have Baker, 30, Pt. Pleasant, booked been filed and no boat has been for three counts of intent to brother, Jonathan, 17, killed was knocked to the ground and of, the shoveling, was attacked. found . defraud; Aaron Hysell, 40, lasL July in a· shootout at the roughed up by a group of Black Two of his cameras were Area officials Friday night Pomeroy, non-.upport; Jobn · Marin County Courthouse in Panthers who objected to his damaged and the panthers conducted search operations for Gilbert Daniels, 24, Rt. I, San Rafael, Calif., is buried taking pictures of the burial destroyed the film in those three boys reported to have Gallipolis, intoxicaLlon; 0,.. cameras. nearby - his grave still un· site. been clinging to a capsized boat, Caldwell, 64, Galllpotis, uc1 Fred Sweet, a black photogra- Middleport and Gallipolis Kenneth R. Bloomer, SZ, marked. About 60 persons turned out The ceremony was short, but for Lhe service. Representatives pher for the St. Louis Post· volunteer firemen, Kyger Creek Gallipolis, both IntoxlcaUon. emotional. At one point, Mrs. of the Black Panther Party and Dispatch, came to aid Torres PlanL employees, the U. S. James Edward Wills, 22, RL 1, Jackson interrupted one speak· the, National United Front read and was threatened but not Coast Guard and Gallia County Gallipo)is, was cited •• a injured. er, Joe Swift of Washillllton and statements at the graveside. Civil Defense searched the river suspicious person. said: After Mrs. Jackson ordered for about three hours before A breaking and enlerini 11'11 the casket lowered, a truck Jackson, 30, was a native of halting their operations in a reported at the resideltte a1 "Please stop. My son didn't carrying dirt pulled along side Chicago. He was sentenced to heavy fog . Everett Kemper, Porter. the grave and supporters took one year to life imprisonment In oth~r deparunent activity, Deputies s a i d - •llwid like preachers. I asked you to lurns pitching shovels full of in 1960 for a $70 robbery. In Jam,es Herbert Sands, 42, Mr. Kemper's tool "iHI 1 bf say a few words .but I don't dirt on top of the casket. 1969, he ' was ~ccused 0! Gallipolis, was arrested Sunday prying off .the lock on lhe frc1lt wa~lany preaching. " It was at this point that murdering a guard at Soledad, on charges of malicious cutting. door. NoLhin~ was r q ar'tld . A United Press International The warrant was signed by missing. photographer, Bruno Torres, Torres, trying to take pictures Calif., state prison . Passenger Two Cited After Hospitalized Auto Accidents In Accident FRANKLIN M. RIZER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franldln M. Rizer or 738 E. Malo St., Pomeroy, is one of 1,249 freshmen cadets who have entered Lhe U.S. Air Force Academy class of 1975. Cadet Rizer was accepted into Lhe cadet wing after completing seven weeks of basic training, including field training at a simulated frontline combat base near the academy, strenuous physical con· dlllonlng and survival In· structlon. · The cadet now begins a !our-year course of study leading to an Air Force commission and a bachelor of science degree with an academic major in one of 27 fields of Interest provided In the curriculum. Cadet Rizer Is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School, Rock Springs, Ohio, where he was a member or the National Honor Society and lettered in wrestling. CORRECliON The Meigs Chapter of the American Cancer Society will hold its annual meeting Tuesday instead of Monday as was previously Bll{IOUnced. Suspect .Caught Following Otase ackson Is Buried MOUNT VERNON, ill. (UP!) -Slain Soledad Brother George Jackson was buried Sunday, eight days after an escape attempt from San Quentin Prison that Jell five other persons dead. "The reason George died Is that one black man had done enough ·talking about the conditions in prisons," said 'his mother, Mrs. Georgia Jackson, who with his father, Lester, had accompanied the body from California . George was buried about a mile south of here in a family plot a1 Bethel Cemetery. His .' •' CENTS Profit Control Sought One lnJ" ured Jn Thr • TEN PHONE 992-2156 Boating Accident Is Apparent Hoax � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 29, 1971 busch harrison hokanson ireland roush snyder