https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/78ab27913ed32b673cb6025a05df270f.pdf 5b577c68f34220cd7a136781fb7f50a6 PDF Text Text lt-'111eo.llySIInllnei,PwaOJ "!o!oC I I,OIIIo,IJel"-••• 17,1t71 :-··:··-.-::-· ··:·· .···: ·· ...·· ··-:--. ... -:·· Apportionment.Board·. Begins Organization COLUMBUS (UPI) ..c. . With sllghliy more than two weeks left before the deadline for adopting und publiShing plans for realigning the state's House and Sena(f districts, the state . Apportionment Board convenes ·today lor what was billed as a purely organizational meeting. The fivf'lilan .board, controlled by Democrats 3-2, is expeeled to adopt a plan designed to give the Democratic party, in the 197Z elections, sUm controt of the Ohio House and to narrow the mal)lin of Republican domination in the state Senate. Gov. John J. Gilligan is to preside over today's meeting which was scheduled to start at 2 p.m. Other members of the board are slate Audil(lr Joseph T. Ferguson, a Democrat; Secretary of Slate Ted W. Brown, a Republican ; and legislative representatives of each party: Senate Minority Leader Anthony 0. Calabrese, I).Qeveland, and state Rep. Robert A. Manning, R-Akron. By Oct. 5 the board must reapportion House and Senate districts to make them virtually equal under 1970 ceiiSl!S figures, which will mean adding residents to some districts and taking them away from others. Adding to lhe confusion a;e the sometimes conflicting guidelines the board must foUow . For example, the districts can vary as much as 10 per cent from the 11 ideal'' figure, virtually meet the ideal ligures exactly. . The ideal House district contains 10'1,633 pel'sOIIS and the ideal Senate district contains 322,899 persons - exacUy three House districts. GOP 1a Control Currently, Republicans con. trol both chambers. They hold a 5t-4S edge .in the House and a ~13 majority in the state Senate. Although both wties say they are worki,ng on plans, using computers, to form dis!riels equal in populatoon and trying to conform to court requirements, there are no dellials the respective plans will be tailored for party advantage. Democrats could combine GOP incumbents in the House somewhat, but probably could do liWe damage in the Senate and still meet the court rules. But both !l~Jlties are expected to try to shift boundry lines to strengthen the .districts of their own incw)1bents and weaken tha;e of the other ~ty. , . ''We're trying to protect_the mcumbenls, . both Republican and Democratic, and at the same time stay within the lim· its of the state and federal con· stitutions," said Brown. But while the Democrats controt the apportionment board, Republicans could appeal any adopted plan they didn't like directly to the state Supreme Court. And that high court is ·controlled 7.0 by Republicans; Democratic plans are , not complete b!lt it was expected thooe plans would shuffle House district boundaries enough to swing at least a half-()ozen seals to the Democrats. DOUBLE FEATURE 3 TIMES THE LAFFIN Wf!S Stern Jban Collins liN THE CELLAR An emplo)'e of the Jmperial Eleclrlc Co. lo Middleport repa:ts thatwakas have received theirvac.alioo pay from the cm~pany. :Wlrkers have been off their jobs lor some three mmtbs now. Perhaps, the vacati011 paymeolll will open the way lor satisfactory negotistims between the company and employes. IA!I's bope 80. FORMER SYRACUSE Mayor WlUiam 'I'buener 18 confined to St. Marys HOBpital In Hlmtinglm, W.Va. Employed at the Landmark Service Statim, Bill bas Undergooe two majoc operations In the past few m011tba at lbe Holzer Medical Center. The room n1mber in llllntington is 501. Color . TENTATIVE PLANS ARE being made foc a fall musical by the Big Bend Minlltrel AllsociatiOII, ·Spmsonhip of the show will probably go to the Meigs Local sCbool Dlatrict Albletic Boosters. However, many detaila bave yet Ill be completed befcre the ll!lmlcal can get Ioiii rebearsals. .MEIGS lHEATRE: !DMEONE OOMMENTED that Laurie Schaefer, wbo began her SIXa!SIIful quest fw lbe Miss America Iitle on the P0111eroy · JuniQI: 11gb stage, cerlainly didn't win the tile on the basfa of Color PLUS liN THE ATTIC Yvelle Mimleux Christopher Jones ; . . (~~i~~:~=~: .· Thieu talent Tonight Thru Thursdly That's true. Judges of the pajjelllt aren't looting lor the most Sept. 17-21 tall!sited ccmll!stant, the most beauliful face w the body beautiful. THE REIVERS Miss America is a C'Diplllite of lbeR ~~dogs. 1be cootestants ( Tedlnlcolorl IDiergo edemive lDtenlewing by judges and take part In three Sieve McQueen . days of competition belore lbe finala are leJeviaed. Judges must Sharon Farrell GP aelect a girlf«the Iitle wbo can cope lnteDigently with a variety A MAN of quesliGDS whidl flr the first time a Miss America title bolder is CALLED HORSE permlllied Ill 1111W1!1'. Miss Schaefer's appearance oo televlslm CTecl!nicelorJ Richard Harris Mcmday nilbt appeared a bit lacking, &JIIlll'elltly due to the GP replarement emcee fer Jobnny carsm. ___.. ._ Health Wea like to share a good thing. Tell us about that special dream ol your.~. We'll back it with a low-cost Pe_ rsonal Loan, And we'll work out your payments sa they'll worl< out for you. POMEROY NATIONAL BANK POMEROY RUtLAND ! MR, RAUt.L1N MOYER, pistcr of . the Middleplrt .Clmrch of Christ since 1861, ~ 'blgb)y' members of his churcb fcr the a~ctive new church additi011. Here; be ~ piclurei! in his slutly in the new additioo. Plans for the · addlllm were drawn by Don Ervin of Middlep«t ' (Pieture of FUters Since 1872 Driver Is Cited By PUMP FACILI'l1FJI - The Gallla Counlf Rurll Water System's water pJ!!Ips, IIIIer JIYIItem and main c011trols are operated from the treallnent plant loca~cil the Carl!: Hager property In Kanauga. \ ,- • i • GuEST sPEAKER : Eric Chambers, Middleport, • will be guest speaker at a youL~ • ~~~ ;;p~ c~~cha~: • Grande Saturday at 2 p.m. He • wiD be speaking, singing and • playing bis guitar for the young • ~~~~ !oc"::tio~~o • • • • I • • .. A Good Time For Family ·· : · Shopping and Saving On All 3 Floo•Ro • • • • •• • .. I Member Federallleposlt Insurance Corporation All Accounts lnsur_. Up io~.OOO .OCJ .' . - . --- .. tor~tlnuous . . ..Service ~-~ On I - 3 ROOMS Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. ' S35.00'llown'·&alanc;e•on Convenient Terms . t.tASON . FURNITURE MasOI'I, W. Va. . 992-5186 MIDDL£ , OHIO .. W.VA. r' I representatives gave substance to reports he is getting clooer and closer to the administratiOll in Washington. Nixon supported the governor's move at Attica and described him as a "good man, a very progressive man." Hard Une Favored • An opinion survey of nearly 1,1100 persons in the Buffalo area also showed the majority hacked the hard-line tactics used in quelling lhe Attica Prison riots. The survey, published Saturday by the Buffalo Courier Express, said 63 pet. of the respondents favored a swifter takeover of the area held by insurgent inamles atd 14 per cent said Corrections Commissioner RusseU G. Oswald should have waited longer 1Je(ore ordering the use of force. New York Mayor John V. Undsay, a political rival of Rockefeller's even when they were both Republicans, criticized the governor's tactics indirectly during a news (Continued on Page 2) Bands Drew Raves Grande • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Trust Your Home Heat To ·Attica Revolt Blame Coming ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI)-New York Republican and Democratic leaders are certsin the tragic Attica Prison rebellion will b!tve an impact on national politics. Publicly spokesmen for both parties say the prison uprising, which ended in the ldWng of 40 persons -10 employes and 30 ll!males -should not bec11111e involved in political wrangling. They mean it, but ll is out ci their control. "A lot of mistakes were made aiXI someone is gW.g to get the blame,'' a Democratic leader !IBid. "However, I do notfeel we, as a political pi.rty, should try to take advantage of them until a complete and impartial investigation has been canpleted." Some politicians feel Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller's decision to take the "hard line" approach and smash the rebellion wilh armed forces gives him a more COII8ei'Vative image. And, the fact he was in touch with President Nixon's ••• Untl"l Under the entire new addition is a basement which will eventually be equipped to provide a recreation center for yomtg people of the church. The public is invited to attend next Sunday's open house. Refreshments will be served and there wiD be special music. Speaker wiD be. Or, LoweD Lubsy, president of Kentucky Christian College at Grayson, Ky. Groundbreaking ceremonies for the addition were held in December, 1969. ;;~ . "--~~. --·. . . -- . ....- ... _ -- -. .;. .). 1mS A'I"I'RAcnvE addiliDn to the Middlq>orl Cburcb d. Olrist, builtata cost of over $90,000, will be dedicated at an open bwse to be held at Zp. m. Sunday, Sept. 26. Your Invited Gdest Reaching More Than 11,000 Families SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1971 Gallipolis-Point Pleasanl New Era-in Gallia Close ~;r~~:=.F~.S:E .ELBERfELD$ IN POMEROY 0 Bo h F"d ~a~ce:c:a~i~~::in~~ pen t n ay and .:I e ·- ·saturday N1g • hts •e • f through the use again of sliding wooden doors - can be converted into meeting rooms for adults and teenagers. Smaller sliding doors can be closed to divide the rooms from the sanctuary. Smaller rooms of the addition include a sick· room, an office for the Sunday school secretary along with storage space for Sunday school materials, ·an office and storage room for the )iasl(lr's secretary, the pastor's study and a library. When the library is put into full operation, books can be taken just as in a public library. THREE SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport CeDSUS e ' 34 PAGES VOL VI NO. 34 I I ,.. Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohw Valley Hostages in Crossfire SMITH AND KING : NEW YORK (UPI) _-Stan . Smith of Pasadena, Calif., and Billie Jean King of Long Beach, • Calif., increased their leads in the $250,000 Pepsi grand prix of • tennis standings by winning the U.S. Open singles titles. • Smith picked up 4() points for the Forest Hills triumph for a •• 167 total, 45 more than Romania's rue Nast.ase, whom. he probably will meet in next • month's Davis Cup ChaUenge • Round. Mrs. King widened her lead in -the women's standings • to 4!i points with her 151 total. • . tmts Patrol i . + Mostly doucly with a chance of showers and lillie tern· perature change Sunclay and Monday. High Sunday and Monday middle 60s to lower 71ls. Low Sunclay night in the 50s. '349.95 Member Federal Reserve System . tuary, . Fortunately, beautiful stained glass windows in . the side of the original structure to which the addition is attached were saved to be used in the addition, providing a tasteful ble~d o(' the old with thenew. · One highlight of the pew addition is a large room off which is located a modern kitchen and two storage pantries. The large, attractive room, with recessed lighting such as used throughout the addition, wiD provide a facility for social gatherings of the congregation. · Equipped with several large sliding wooden doors, on Sunday it wiD be used as a primary deparllnent meeting room. The partitions provided by the sliding doors make several separate meeting rooms, if needed. Also near this large room are four smaller rooms, each neatly done, to serve as library rooms lor youngsters of the church. Another large room just off the sanctuary is included in the addition. This room - which can be made into two rooms WEAliiEIIEPORT NEW fURNilURE Seroing_Meigs County BY BOB IJOEFUCH . MIDDLEPORT - Certainly a source of pride - and deservedly sa - to the congregallon of the Middleport Church of Christ is a -$93,800 addition which wUl be open for public inspection at 2 p.m. next Sunclay. Sept. 26. · Undertaking the new addition .to the church, located at the corner of Main and Fiflll Sts., with nearly a $100,000 price lag, was no easy deeision for the congregation of the Middleport church. However, ' the Rev. Haullin Moyer, pasl(lr, said last week IIJe congregation has worked together to the "nth" degree, not 'only in raising funds, but in a wholeso.me cooperative spirit to complete the addition. The addition was built by the Barr Construction Co. of Gallipolis. ConstructA!d of red brick to match the origll!al church structure, the new ad· dition's interior throughout has attractive paneling and wood patterned vinyl floor covering. The original church structure has rilso been improved with waU·to-wall carpeting, and repainting of the sane- oaPIIfl811 2'9 ciCationE:::::PLE BONN (UPI) The Plantz, ·Mrs. Marvin Bennett, • Agriculture Ministry an- Jr. and Mrs. Arl Allen. ,, New Addition Completed today Ia the My La1 munle{ . . . . ... .eoun.marllal of Capt. Eraest By.NORMAN UMPSTER Vifll!!lm was through over- for his trip to Peking but that Concerning his own Visit to L. Medina after lbe coun throwing Diem and the compli- negotiations with !1\e Chinese China, Nixon said he Rpeeted WASlUNGTO:N (U('I) -Pres- city in the murder !>f Dit;m and on arrangenients for the Visit . to engage 1n some, frank talk lbrew. out oae o1 the 18Z murder ebjlrges against him. · 'dent NiXon said Thursday it the way to get (\Ill of V1etnam are "on IIChedule." · .·.. . with Chinese leaders about the Tbe charge tbat · was may take several generatiol'S in my .Pinion , is. not .to · ..:.Reiterated his support for many differences beween the dlaml&sed lavolved the before South Vietnam becomes overthrow Thieu~ N~o~ said.. Gov. Nelson I:tockefeller's tWo nations. . shoollog of a small Viet· a genuine democracy, but he He was asked if Thieu s one- handling of the :Attica Prison 'I think one of the reasons aamese boy dlll'iog lbe Mareb ruled out U.S. pressure to force man election meets U.S. hopell riot,. . · lllat · these talkS may be IIi, 1!111, My i.al operalioa. acontestedpresidenlia)election f~r . a democrallc South -'lnclicated he was willing to productive is . tbal Premier AlormerGI,GeoeOllverol there. VI~~- . . .. compromise with Congress on Chou En-Lal, bOth publicly and Ft. Lauderdale, F1a.1 came Nixon told an impromptu . . No, he replied. .As . a .the det,ails of bis new economic privately,iloean'ttake the usual . forth darlllg ihe trial and news conferenee i~ his oval matter of fact, that obJective package but vowed to light naive sentimental idea and iealllled thai be bad &bot the offi~ he rejects suggestions will not be m~t fo.~ perhaps hard to win passage of the neither 'do 1, of, 'Well, if .,;e just boy by mistake, without ever thai the United States should several generations: . . . hasic measured. _ • get io know each other aU of bavlog received an order cut Off military and economic On other su_bjects m ~ WJ~e- - Hinted the United states our differences . are going to "!rom Medina to do so. aid to South Vietnam if tang10g 35-~ute sess1on Wtlh may retain its 100 per cent evaporate,' " Nixon said. President Nguyen Van Thieu new~en, NIXon : . . extra tax on imports for some The Pres.ldent promised a goes ahead with plans to run . -Said the econOilllc stabtllza- time and pressure o.ther nations strong and effective policy to Republican plans wollid keep unopposed for re-election Oct. lion measures _to follow the to accept 8 realignment ·of deal with the economy after the the GOP !fllll'gins about the 3. current wage.p~ce ~·e:;z~ .~ currei!CY va.ll!lltions, a greater wage-price-rent freeze expireS same in both chambers. Nixon said if Thieu is concentrate on maJor indus- sllarl! of the cost of free world Nov. 13, Brown Iilalntains it is impos- overthrown, it would be fol· tries and will be backed up ~Y defense and 8 reduction In "It will deal with the problem sible to meet the federal ~ lowed by "coup after coup on enforc~menl programs w1th barriers to u.s. exports. of wages and prices, and will quirement while still meeting the dreary road to a Commu- teeth ~ them. Nixon said he would have restrain wages and prices In · the rule of not breaking into nisi takeover." He said the -Chided Sen. Edmw>d S. preferred :& contested election major Industries,'' he said, polilicalsubdivisionslndrawing United States became bogged Muskie, the fron~~r for~!'" in South Vietnam but he said placing some stress on. the the lines. down iii Southeast Asia because n.:mocratic presidential notrun- Thieu's re-election effort should word "major." The redistricting plans also Americans were involved in the a lion, for sayutg a black per~on not divert attention from the "It will liave teeth in It," he are expected to have some side overtfu:ow of assaSsinated Pres- could not be elected v1ce major u.s. goals in Indochina. added. "You cannot bave effects. The Republican- con- ident Ngo Dinh .Diem in 1963. presid~nl next year. "The United states should jawboning that ts effective troUed legislature must redraw "The way we got Into -Said no elate has been set continue to,keep its eye on the without teeth." congressional boundaries later main objective and that is to The President has said this year, and the legislators • · d th · · · 1 t also are mired in debate over .p .. Se~nt. en e Amencan mvovemen previously he would annomtce .C •8 • 11 , • o r tJ just as soon as that is post freeze policy abOut mida tax and budget prqgram. . consistent with our overall October. That program could be part of Me1gs · In the most plainly political Area farm and city Pruning and Spreading Spurs, goals, which is a. South If Vietnam . 8 compromise. 1 people are invited to attend the Multiple Variety trees; Big able to defend 1tse agams a question of the news conferJackson County Farm-City Herd of Callie; ASCS, Tour Communist takeover and which ence, Nixon was asked to Field Day on Thursday, Sept. Section of Apple and Peach includes, from our standpoint, assess Muskie's remark to a 13, at the Dale Dempsey Farm Orchard; Fruit Growing 0p- our primary interest in obtain- group of Negro politicians in west of Oak Hill. FoUow Route porlunities in Jackson County; ing the release of our POW's" Los Angeles that he would qot 279 west and turn right on See Apples Being Packaged. Nixon said. want a black running male township road 16. A beef barbecue lunch will be because under ·present condiStops on the morning tour wiD available at the site. Forestry The President confirmed that lions such a ticket could not include Cattle Feeding practices in the area will be the United Slates wiD support a win. Operation (How Much Money shown by Harry Newlun, Slate move to give Conununist China Without using Muskle's name From Feeding?); N.,.Til Corn Forester. the seat on the U.N. Security or implying he would welcome Plot - Will it Really Work in Council now held by the a black on his own ticket next Jackson County? ; View Cow Nationalist Chinese regime on year, Nixon said it was a ''libel James M. Frowine, 32, Rt. 2, Herd - Calves; Callie Types Richard Campbell Taiwan. He said U.S. represen- on the American people" to say Minf(rd, was cited to Municipal for Growth and Profit by latives would concentrate on they would vote against a eourt oo a charge of failure to Genetic Improvement; High Dies-in Columbus relaining a General Assembly canllidate solely on the basis of stop within the assured clear Density Apple Orchard In· seat for the Nationalists. race. distance following a two vehicle terseeding of Grass. . Word has been received of the collisionat12:15p. m.'lbursday In the afternoon slops wiD death of Richard CampbeU, oo Rl 35, one-tenth of a mile include Apple varieties, formerly of Pomeroy, in east of Rl. 160. Columbus today. - -· State patrol officers said Mr. Campbell resided in AITICA, N.Y. (UP!)- Gov. -estimated1,200 inmates who Frowine's car struck the rear of Pomeroy many years and most Nelson A. RockefeUer believes rioted aiXI held two ceUblocks of a vehicle operated by Robert recentlywasthemanagerofthe the nine hostages who died the prison for five duys, holding Conkle, 43, Rt. 1, Cheshire. (Continued from Page I) Duds 'n Suds on East Main St. Monday in the storming of 38 men hostage. · There was moderate damage to He was preceded in death by Attica State Prison were caught He was asked if the shootings both vehicles. Orange Township, 712 to 707 ( .7 his wife, Elizabeth Forbes in a gas-obscured crossfire of of the hostages were justifiable Robert J. Hartman, 35, of onepct.); Rutland Township, Campbell; a daughter, Acla shotgun, rifle and pistol bullets. homicide. Charleston, suffered minor 2•066 to 1•874 <9·3 pel.); Rutland Mae, and his parents, Robert He l(l)d a news conference in "When you use that term," injuries in a single car mishap Village, 687 · to 663 (J.S pet.) ; and Mary Ann (Needs) Camp- Albany Thursday the deaths the governor answered, "you're Salem Township, 830 to 696 (16.1 bell going beyond my legal exwere moraUy justified. at 12:30p.m. on Rl. 35• one and pel.); Middleport ViUage, 3,373 · six-tenths miles west of Rt. 588. Surviving are a grand- "I don 'I think there was in- pertise." Hartmanl(JStcmtrolofhiscar, to 2•784 .< 17 ·5 pet); and daughter, Mrs. LoisAnnJones, discriminate shooting by state How about legally justified? ran off the right side of the Sy~acuse Village, 731 to 684 l6·4 and a grandson, Robert Larch; police," RockefeUer said. "I "Certainly," he saicl. roaclway and struck a guar- pe .). four great-grandchildren, think the hostages were caught "When you talk about morally, I drait No citation was issued. Jeffrey, Terri, Pamela and in a crossfire." certainly think so." He later Another single car accident Richard Jones, all of Columbus. Rockefeller. said police !IBid, "I thought there might occurrell 00 Rt TIC five-lentils Pleasant Valley H01pllal The body is tieing returned to converged from "four different have been more. We apof a mlle south of Rt 141where ADMISSIONS - Mrs. D. T. the Ewing Funeral Home with directions'' under cover of tear proached this from the Mary J. Allie, 43, Gallipolis, Craig, Grimms Landing ; T~ funeral arrangemen~ to be gas after they had been ordered philosophy of 'could any of these traveling north ran off. the right and Tammy Adkins, Cheshire, announced. to take the prison back from the 38 hostages be saved?' " Bide of the highway and struck 0.; Henry Oillen,IA!tsrt; Mrs. an embankment There was Ernest Waugh, Ashm; Ira • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • minor damage ~ her car. No Blain, Pt. Pleasant. Germansusedanaverageof276 eggs per person, an increase of (Continued from Page I) five eggs per person from the tal and health care facilities previous year. and bring Ohio In tine with the federaiHiJI.Burtonamendments of 1970 to allow the state to rePURINA IN REVIEW ceive federal grants and loans. ST. WUIS ( UPI) - Ralston The measure authorizes coun- Purina Co. said it is considering ties, county hospital COIJUilis. dropping some of its domestic sions, municipal cocporations, poultry business and conhealth districts, county boards centrating its operations in of mental retardalim and oth- more profitable lines. Chairer public bodies to enter agree- man R. Hal Dean said the ments or leases for the collec· relative potential of the poultry live financing, acquisition and tines appears to be diminishing. operation of a broad range of hospital officials. The legislation aUows the orCONFERENCES END ganizations to issue revenue WASHINGTON (UPI) bonds to finance their projects, National advisory conunittees with voter approval on a bond have completed two days of issue or lax levy not required conferences on cotl(ln and feed prior to the county's financing grain programs for 1m. The of a hospital or hospital build- general philosophy seemed to ings. be that present programs of no In other legislative action, individual acreage crop con· the House appr09ed a bill al· trois should be continued. lowing a juvenile court to bind over a juvenile, 15 years of age or older, for trial as an adult , BIG SLASH on felony charges after hearing BRUSSELS (UP!) the delinquency charge on the President Nixon's new merits of the case. economic policies wiD cut the annual growth rate of European VISIT REPORTS DENIED TOKYO ( UP!) - Reports in Common Markel exports by one Tokyo newspapers that ball at a cost to the market President Nixon would visit nations' trade balance of $2 Peking about Nov. 20 were billion a year, a market dismissed as "speculative" by executive commission report said today. the U.S. embassy Thursday. .- .. . Getting No_Nixon Heat ,;;;Czty D'oy under the state Constitution. But the U.S. Supreme Court's MRS. MARGARET ELLA LEWJS,Idgb school art teacher in "one-man, one-vote" edict of the Meigs Local Sebool District, always a busy one, will serve as 1964 requires aU districts \0 illltrucklr lor an art cwrse wlicb gelll ~ this mooth at the Plana oy EJemenfary Scbool. The cwrse was planned at that schoollbrougb the PTA and is open ml.y to sludenlll there. A wide rangeofartwll'k will take place OYer thenextfew mooths. . . . Sandlly s.!pt. 11-19 ' BELPRE - Two bands, the Meigs Marauder Marcmng Band and the Belpre High School Bam staged entertaining shows here Friday night but it was tl!e Golden Eagle organlzalim lhat clrew rare ' raves. The Meigs County band, directe.d by David so.ren, repeated Its weD-received show of the prevloua Friday when It qlelled · its music season at Marauder Stadium. Belpre In its first borne show inspired a crescendo of applause with Its presentallm ~ "El Qmlpauchero," In a sharp Latin beat, a standard arrangement wilh varl&IIGDS by Belpre Direcl(lr Lewis Vaughn. • Musically, llaughn's band was precise, wiib Its sections pleasingly balanced. Hil trumpet sectjm, ,led by Miss ~· ':WeU! on aolo tnunpet, was slilarallng. The trombone secllon,led by Ropr Williams, stqod out ancl bleiXIed · perfectly. . 8al4 Vaughn, In his ~ year of In· ,..,_la)llllWc instrucUng: "We take a IP'Ut deal of prkle In blilding a musically appeal!. unit.'; . . The Oblo University graduate tiucrlbed the band's execution of a dlf· lklaltw1wbael maneuver as the result of lmg, pa1aBiaking wll'k. . ":We call It the 'Hot J:lo8 Drill,' " he llid. . "It wu a bad nipt flr Dllllic," be '·· • said. ''T)Ie humidity was so high the notes came out of the horns and dropped right to the ground." That was his way of saying that on a clearer, drier evening the band's music would have struck its audience with an even more 1rilliant impact. B~yers, Sellers, Traders Wanted . GALIJPOLiS - Area consumers are invited to take advantage of Trading Days here Saturday, Sept. 25, on the perimeter of the PubUc Square. This non-commercial event from 9 a.m., to 5 p.m. is sponsored by the GaUipolis Merchants Assn. It is open to everyone in the mood to buy, sell, or trade. A merchailt spokesman emphasized that Trading Days is for private individuals only, and no commercial parties will be eligible to participate. Registration will take place at the corner of State St., aiXI Second Ave., and trading areas wiU be assigned at that location. Activities wiD take place on the sidewalk area. Trucks and vans are prohibited as is the selling or tradirig of llllmals, produce and prepared foods. ,, BY DALE ROTHGEB KANAUGA - The Gallia County Rural Water System five years ago was a vision that skeptics laughed about. Today it is near completion. In one year the new rural water system has won recognition as a major development in the economics of Gallia County that most certainly will lead to profound social change. On Oct. 19, 1970, ground was broken for the l!Hnile, $2,113,000 water system. Today, 95 pet. of the project is complete. According to Jimmy G. Brown, water superinteiXIent, the system will be ready to serve its 1,250 subscribers in October or November. Approximately 4,000 to 6,000 feet of water main are to be inst.alled. Nardei Contracting Co., Bridgeville, Pa., main cootplctor, is working in the Kanauga Area. Nardei will extend the system to the proposed new shopping center located near the entrance to the new Silver Memocial Bridge. 'lbe center, Silver Bridge Regional Shopping Plaza, Inc., is expected to rise before the end of 1971. Besides Nardei, three other firms , CalclweU Tanks, Inc., Louisville, Ky.; Enrollment Is Up by 63 GALIJPOIJS - According to revised figures released Saturday by County School Superintendent Clarence E. Thompson, 3,112 students are now enroUed in the county's four districts. Last year's total was 3,(1o19. North Gallia Local School District continues to have the largest enrollment, 923 students. As of Friday, 379 were enrolled at Bidwell-Porter Elementary; 248alVinl(ln and 296in the high school. Kyger Creek has its largest overall enrollment ever, 899 students. A tolal of 274, six more than last year, are enrolled at Addaville Elementary. The· largest increase was in the high school where 'JET have entered the fall term compared to 226 a year ago. Cheshire-Kyger Elementary has 201 students. One-bundred and fifty. seven are enrolled in the junior high school. Hannan Trace School District has a slight increase with 671 students, 476 in the elementary grades and 201 in the high school. · Southwestern continues the smallest district with 321 elementary pupils, 100 junior high students and 192 high school students. ............ ..... ·.·,·,· .. ... ·. . .... . certified as a second class waler plant operaklr by the State d West Vu:ginia. Other employees are Rmald WH'icline, Rl I, Cheshire, main line inspector and maintenance man, and Ricbard Fischer, Rodney, another inspector wbo wiD probably be given a maintenance job. Mrs. Connie Wise, Cheshire, is clfite manager. Brown has charge of the treatment plant and lines. His main duties are to oversee the system's pumps, lines and controls which will be operated fnm the MIDDLEPORT - H.J. (Joe) Denison has declared his candidacy as a write-in candidate for mayor of Middleport. Denioon's entry into the competition wiD bring abo~l a four-way race for the mayor's post at the Nov. 2 election. Denison illed for the mayor's position last spring. However, his petition of candiclacy was declared invalid by the Meigs County Board of Elections. Denison filed on the Democratic ticket, but had voted in a Republican Primary in 1968. Declaring his .candidacy as a write-in, Denison said he is now an independent candiclate. As a write-in candidate, voters of Middleport will have to write his name on the ballot and place an "X" beside it it they wish to support his bid as a write-in candidate. Denison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Denison , Rutland, graduated from Rutland High School in 1946. The elder Denison served Rutland as a mayor approximately 30 years being drafted, or written-in, term after term. Joe Denison has been employed by the Kaiser Aluminum Co. at Ravenswood 14 years. He resides at 541 High St. with his family. Other candidates for the mayor's post in Middleport this faD will include John Zerkle, long-lime councilman; Paul treatment plant. The plant is located oo 18 acres of land lamerly owned by Clark Hager. . 1be main booster taut is located 011 the Mike Demey property on Bethel Rd. Olber t.anb were placed 011 the Bryant popertym Rl141,the llalu pnljiE!i(¥ at Rio Grande, Georges Creek Rd., Evergreen and near Kyger Creek High School. Tbe resenoirs range in size from (Continued on Page 2) Gas Tank in Denison in Race Again Highway Hit . By Trav~ler I'OMEROY- Tbe lala ~ a gu laS all the f'best.el' ernergeJEy 8lpllld wl*le ca!Rd asing)Mar acddelltFriday at 1:311 p.m. an SR 7, !be Meigs Couaty Sberiff'1 R J.{.JOE) DI!:NII!Doi Gerard, a Democrat, and Allen Lee King, an independent. Names of lbe three candiclates will be printed on the ballot. Denison has been advised by Secretary of State Ted W. Brown that be can run for the maycr's post as a w1ite ia. D!pt I epa Jed. 1be f'bester E-ll crew was emJUie to Velerans Mem«ial H<l!pital wltb an lnjln!d Eastern High Scbool footbaD pllu>tt 'lrllen they heard a stnnge nolle .at lbaut the Wbi:spa ing Pines Nile Cub. Hvweua, lbe wllide cmtinued oo, stqlpl• f!n8IIJ Deal' Tom Goett's Carry.()ut, ap. proximately 1~ mile farther (II. 'l'bat was when! it was discotaed the ps tart: was g-. Anfamatiftl engineers may slmr lnt!ftst in bow lbe amh!Jance got.so far m so little gas that in the tine. Hobert L. PiekeDI, 19, Racine, tra~ SIIUih m Rl 7 was not ao fwtunale.lle slnaek lbe gas tlllk lllled with p5 causi. h•wi+irnbJe ...m ~~ to the front of his car. There were no llljarles. UDder invetigation is a wta:Rd car fGund a1oo« SR :SS Satwday at 1:15 a.m. 'Ibe car, thiwa appmatly bveling ncrlh oo Rt 33 at a bleb rate of .. !d., siJjdrlri( 11% feet l!ft of Cl!ll&er; llidliwa,rs an addltianal I» feet, lbeo llroagb an rJectric fm:e, iiiWnl Ill a cnft. ..mown. Top Shows by Marching Units· bJ GAJ.UFOUS - F\ne perfllrlll8lrt!ll the Vaal Grove and GARS mardling bands ltlgblighled balftime activities ~bing tmday nilbt's GeiHpo!is • Grove bigb scbool fvolball pme mJ II rn1 Field. . Grove's biD and whltM!ad lllliet the dlrectkll of Mill 8li1lan optll!d witb ''Liebl .., Plft" feat.ing 12 "lillie dmll" runnl. aWJd to mab things m11 bolt!r. 'Diis-ftA aedb[ "Yedir, 'lbllt'a lly Baby," 8lld ''Hawaii Fift.O." AfiaIJiaying "Joshua,'' the Barnet mnr:Ww ........led their Ph«' am wltb !be ICbDal oau . •,•.·. . ;.:·:·;·: SATURDAY COLLEGE FOOTBALL Vermont 20 Connedlcut 7 Northeastern· 36 Rhode Island Z% Rochester 35 Washlagton (Mo.) Z1 Syracuse 20 Wlscooslo %CI Staoford 38 Army 3 Massachusetts 13 Maine 0 Penn St. 5C Navy 3 Bowllog Green 20 OU 19 Wake Forest 20 Virginia Tech 9 Duke Z8 South Carolloa 1% Georgla·Tech,IO Michigan St. 0 Marylaad 35 North Carolina St. 7 Georgia 17 Tulane' 7 Florida St. ZO Miami (Fla.) 17 TeDDesaee 48 VC Santa Barbara 6 Oklahoma 3e SMU 0 Nebraska 35 Mlimesota 7 Notre Dame 50 NW 7 1be Citadel 38 BucimeU 35 Indiana zt Keatucky 8 Slippery Rock 17 Mt. UDioa 0 Te:uo Z1 UCLA II Syracuse 20 Wlaeonslo 20 Aslllaad ZO Capital? Calllorala 30 WVU 10 .' Modcly's of Dayton, Inc., Vandalia , Ohio and Crane Company of Chicago bave been oo the project. Moody's of Dayton arrived last week to check the wells. Caldwell had charge of erecting the seven storage tanks and Crane Company furnished the motors. Brown, who resides in the Centenacy community, joined the system in June after working a't the Goodyear Tire aiXI Rubber Plant, Apple Grove, the past 12 years. He has been in the water treatment profession the last three years; he is oau .=;an.,, song. r "Ciurles ~'Billie Ded ~~­ Tlild an ,.,.,. 'l'llW .... In tllllr IIane delaat . ftidl)'l..__llled, "AO ld .....,,e,"wtibiCIDwitlla . . . II I - "'lldd'WIII • Beat" ,. ....,......, - nw a , ...... ,.Lilli ...... Lwt.. . 7 ., I " R 15 , 8QJ Ilia' AdemeMIIC I Cl , .._, -- ..tlnd-' -. IIIII lllllie If '1111:11111 -."Ibm llajar Sl!ft Leepaf* OLD MIRROR - An old mirror, allow, in I>' ion of 1bamu C.Jticties, .proprieklr of the Libby Hotel in Gallipolis, is believed to have-come offanle''' at during the years that the late Capl Jolm Clendenin of Gallipolis wwW • tile river. Ricldes bas not been able to estaNW. ita authe~Q:ity beJ ol dMII, bowever.lle imlll!s~ with in!Glmation Ill died. the mimlr at tbe W. I .................. . ..... 481DIIIealde, vM awall s t D aldlel of 1111 htr 'lilt Pw . . ---~ "CCa C." v .. "' ..... �,,' I- Tile Suilci.yT~mes.&ntinel,Swllay, Sept. 1t,l9'11. One· Defendant ·Is Bound Over POMERCiY - One defendant - bound over to the grand jlry, Bix were fined, and 12 albers fll'feited bonds in Meigs Ollaty Court Friday. . BOill'd over to the grand jury _...~bond by Judge Frank W. Perter was Floyd Boring, no iiddl 1ecmded, m cbarges rl. ~ Fined .• were Jackie R. Roblnaon, Marietta, $10, apeedlng; William Keairns, Jacbln, CQits only, failure to yield right rl. way; Cllarles Klocaid, cBbin creek, W. Va., ~and costs, license SWipellded In Obio for 30 days, reckless aperatlon; David Fisher, MI:F•Iand, W. Va., $5 and ........ DO muffle<'· William T. '· Water System (Continued from Page I) 50,000 io 260,000 galloos. · The. llklile system extends frlm Kanauga to Clleshire, over to BidwellPorter and ·surrounding areas Including Georges Creek and ,.rui Creek Roads, across to Rodney, northwest to 'lburman, Soulsby, Jr., no address southwest toRt. 218 a~ east to Patriot. ret1ll ded, $10 and costs, failure Water cuslwlers will be cbarged P .90 to yield right <1. way; Walter for the first %,500 gall~ o1 water used. Barrett, Langsville, Rt. 1, That~· rl. course like everything else . asrsse d costs mly, 10 days Ill ~Y s economy, has ~creased sharpconfinement, nine days. ly. Five years ago, 1M f~rst 2,500 gallons suspended, three months was based upon a rate of $5;~· !lfobation, larceny. The current rates are: muumum f/.90 Forfei~ 1loiJ(k were Lewis for the first %,500 galloos. The next 2,500 E. Gillian, Coolville, . $27.50, , galloos will cost $3 for each a~itional faUure to yield rigbt o1 way· l,OOOgallons. Thenext5;000gallons IS $2.50 David H. Spurlock, 'l'up)ie~ per one th'"tsand galloos; the next 10,000 ~ins, and Larry D.· Quillen, gallms cost $1.11 per thousand; 1M Jat . Marietta, $27.50each,speeding; tO,OOO gallons are $1.40 per thousand; the . Stephen Hayes, w. Seneca, N. next 40,000 is $1 per ~ and water Y., $27.50, passing without above 100,000 galloos will cost 50 cents per assured clear distance, $22.50, th!lt~ gall!llll. . speeding· Uston Ernest Steco Inc., Columbus, lndtana, . Huntingt~n, $34.55, bunting engineers on .~ project, recenur Cml· without a license· Joe C. pleted a preliminar)' study for line ex. ' tensi Keathly, Letart, W.Va., $37.50, m. . . t th L. Proposed extens1ons are o e speeding; Thomas Burroughs Tuppers Plains Kemper HCillow Rd.; The Hannan Trace $250, drivm8 while intm:icated; Rd.; Shoestring Ridge, ~t. 3Zi and Rt. U1 Joseph Vosick, Uhrichsville, south rl. ~thwestern High School; Road $25, pasa1ng without assured S.A,"!emUewestoiTh~;OxyerRd., 'clear distance· William Reeves two mUes north rl. Cheshire; Jessie creek, Pomeroy, $25, Intoxicated; Paulim Hill and ~tery Rd.; Rt. ~· David Elkins, Albany, Rl 1, west of Ky~; Tick Ridge Rd.; Fairview $34.55, hunting without license; Rd., twomUesw.estofBidweU~ Rl.554, me John Cmkle Bidwell Rt.1 and mUe west of Bidwell; BuJaville Rd. one FILTER TANKS- Tbese huge tantswlllmterwalerfordlstrlbat!M to lhe lU Joe ConkJe,'BidweU,' RC1: $25 mUe east r1. Porter; Evergr~t mUe Gallia County Rural Water System. '!bey will be operated by Jim Brown, each, lntoxicatim. Rd., one mile east of Evergreen; lioe D-1, water superintendent. me mUe swth.of Northup, Blessing RoadLincoln Pike, me mUe west of Northup, Buck Ridge- Left Fork Rd., two mUes east ofRodneyandRt325andEagleRd.,norlh of Rio Grande. Athletic Boosters of -- -- --The extensions reach over apEastern Appreciated ..-oximately 40 additimal mUes. (Continued from Page I ) With the GaDia County Rural Water conference at a meeting of Democratic CHESTER - Members of the POMEROY - Two persons System serving all parts rl. the county, state leaders. were hospitalized following a more housing projec~. additional i!ldustry The mayor, a possible Democratic coaching staff and administration of ·head~n coUision Friday at and vastly improved resources have made (residential candidate, compared his own Eastern High School Saturday expressed 11:50a.m. onSR 7 near Chester, the area a more (romising place to live. handling of rio~ in two city jails.last year their appreciation to 1M Athletic Boosters the State· Highway Patrol for their hard work during the Meigs This, togelher with the new Gavin to Rockefeller's action at Attica . County Fair and on other projects. The reported . Plant, the deep mlne coal indUBtry in lindsay Bars F~s Ralph SeweD, Marietta, was Meigs County needed ln conjunction with Lindsay noted that he had met with boosters paid for the reconditioning of traveling south on 7 and Elva the plant, and other possible i.ndustrial inmates 1n both jails and that when he football equipment, outside toilet Wagner, 66, Marietta, north deVelopments have pushed Gallia coullty moved to regain control it was with facilities, $500 worth of junior high football when the Wagner vehicle ahead rl. its southeastern Ohio neighbors. unarmed corrections rl.ficers, keeping equipment, and erected an Eastern acdrifted left ol center, bitting the tivity schedule sign dedicated to the late armed city police outside the jail walls. Ritchie. Larry Sewell auto healkn. But, Lindsay said with a modest smile,' The injured were taken to Vrllage Share of Gas The boosters will meet Tuesday at 8 p. "part of my approach and my style is to be Veterans Memorial Hospital by m. at 1M high school to see the Easternat the scene." the Pomeroy E-R squad. Later Taxes Come to $5,075 Democratic State Cllairman John J. North Gallia game film. the two were transferred to Burns said, " It is such a terrible tragedy Marietta Memorial Hospital by that we, in politics, should not make a Ewing ambulance . . POMEROY - Meigs County villages foolhall out o1 it." a total of $5,075 as their CALL ANSWERED Mrs. Wagner suffered a have -ived "" But,whenalllhefactsarein, thingsmay POMEROY Th e p orneroY share of $8,268,978 in state distributed fractured leg and several emergency squad answered a call to the lacerations to the head and gasoline lazes 1n December' state Auditor he different. GALLIPOLIS - City police investigated home of M·r. and Mrs. Robert Lawson, face. Sewell had contusions and Joseph Ferguson repor~ . abrasions and ~ .. '• .frac- The 88 counties each received $30,000 a theft complaint reported Friday by Billy West Main St., at 4:12 a. m. Saturday while the ' 1 :l2o townshiPs received $1,200 Joe Jolufson, db3 Gallipolis Chrysler-· where the week~ld daug~ter' of ·the tured ribs. '' ' " Mrs. Wagner was cited by 1M each. Am~ts received by villages in- Plymouth, Eastern Ave. Johnson said Lawsons, Amy Dawn, was ill. She was patrol on chargef! of driving left elude: Middleport, $1,877; Pomeroy;-someone took a hQOd ~air scoop and wiring ~ taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and of center. Both cars were $! 934· Racine $417· RuUand, $436, and from a t965 Mustang parked on his used then was transfeiTed to Pleasant Valley sYra~, $411: ' car lot. Hospital in Point Pleasant. demolished. ! Two lnJ"ured Attica Impact Jn Collision ••• •• • l' i ' • • • ;. •'• •• • < ••• • • • •• • •• lltea lbere are fashions llldt •• sported by Brllala'a top model.t urn e dbgddl•« •~tress, Tw!Jgy- - t . blekerboellen and • beadsqaare Ia aa African d es i g a over long suede '· RD! • boeta. But can It possibly Sewing Headache in Fake Furs , ' ByCbarleueHaefllcb POMEROY -'!bose fabulous fate furs are big, big, big on the fasbim scene this fall, but home designers beware - sewing headaches are there! . Extreme care in selection of ~ile fabrics and proper teChnique in construction can reault 1n something marvelous, but shoddy workmanship shows forever. 1n town this week to give lips on seWing with fashion fabrics was Mrs. Norma Deyo, state extension specialist in clothing and textiles at Ohio State University. Shi displayed watches of the lantastic "safari" group, the ' phony "pooy" and the luxurious plushes and piles ln a variety of textures,· fabric blends, colors and designs, some costing as much as $19.99 a yard. Fashion furs was only one of a number of fabrics displayed by Mrs. Deyo who talked on :he economy of home sewing, selection of suitable and service able materials, and professional construction. Polyester lmi~ . durable press garments, the new-synthetics, nylon eire, vinyl, and bonded materials were displayed by 1M clothing specialists. "Select a simple design when working with the fake furs," advised Mrs. Deyo, who cautioned that some deep-pile fabrics had a way of adversely affecting the appearance. "You may look like a bear," quipped the extension agent, who suggested a visit to a ready-to-wear rack for ideas on what enhances and what detracts. It's Fake Furs Now Fashion wise women are turning more and more to 1M fake furs, Mrs. Deyo commented, as they become more and more involved in conservation and ecology movements with the emphasis on saving the wildlife. In selecting one of the imitation deep-pile fabrics, she suggested that care instruction be noted. Some of the acrylic, modacrylic, rayon or polyester · blends are washable, hut most require either dry~leaning or cleaning by the furrier method, she said. For use with the imitation furs , Mrs . Deyo suggested simple, well-designed styles with few seams and without collars and buttonholes, at least, for the first try. She recommended the use of a single-edge razor blade to cut only the fabric backing, single thickness, and advised against using scissors which usually get into the pile. When stitching the garment, Mrs. Deyo said the pile should be pushed toward the body of the garment. Vinyl Fabrics Enhancing the c~:i~~~ looks of coordinated are the popular vinyl fabrics, r .< said Mrs. Deyo, who again NORMA A. DEYO, Ohio Stille Unlvallty Ed 1111 suggested a design with simple, straight lines and a minimum of Specialistlnclothing, gave tips on sewing fashion fabrics at a meeting ol Meigs HIIDeD1•kP.rs In the ColumbUB and (Continued on Page 3) Saalllem Olio EIKtric Co. IOCial room. be washed or dry cleaned. fine·to.mediwn needle, one of lAD INJURED While the material is not the newer stretch threads, and readily available in stores stitch length of 12 to IS per inch. RACINE - Eric Philson, (Cootinued !rom Page 2) today, she predicts that it will About 35 Meigs County five-year~d son of Mr. and · seams. he in the near future. The women attended the program Mrs. Rush Pllllsoll of Racine, is She S(l(llle of the numerous luxurious nylon material will entitled " What's N.ew in ~to Veterans llenl!lial Fake Furs with .Coal Grove. It was student spirit suclt aa this which helped carry the Gallia!IS through a ~ seasm In 1970. GABS downed Coal Grove ~12 Friday for its 14th straight win over a three year period. FULL OF-ENERGY- With lhe Big BJne Macblne back In town Friday night, y!lmgBiers slaged a make dance in downtown Gal'Jipolis prier to the Blue Devils first heme game • Three Engineers THIS IS ONE OF FOUR lllllllllbrary rocmt fubnd In the new additim of the Middleport o.trch of Clrlst for 111e by the pimai'y depal'lment. In the background is me of fiyt stained glass windows wlicb were saved fnm the origlnal structure for use ln the additim. ' Are Appointed CADIZ - Ralph Hatch , President of the Hanna Coal Company, a division of Consolidation Coal Company, has announced three engineering OEA Calls appoinbnen~ . A. L. Hawthorne has been promoted from environmental control engineer to chief mechanical engineer. C. Kenneth Bahner has joined Hanna as design engineer and Miso Uhrik has joined the division as a mining engineer. For Meeting help this year," said William C. McDonald. · 1 McDonald said the Oct. 1dale for 1M conventlm, because it is the deadline by which the general assembly can pass a bill and get additional money into the public schools this calander year. tion. He said the 1,200 delegates "We have to have some ac- to 1M convention would be asktion in the legislature before ed to determine what action on .OCt. 1 or it will be too late to behalf of the OEA's 90,000 teachers should be taken if the legislature has made no 111 Ggi ess. The OEA already has Obio under professional sacntlons which were imposed last year and the £. OEA says they will stay in ef. . , feet untU the state meets Its financial responsibilities to the schools. The sanctiPIJl! ipclude discoW', LOS ANGEJ.ES (UPI) aging new teachers from acceptDarte,ll Evans ripped two solo homers and Earl WU!Iams ing employment in Ohio. connected ,,.. a thlrd Saturday McDonald said the seriOUSiltiiiS as the surging AUanta Braves of the school situation ln Ohio came from three runs behind to was emphasized earlier hand the Los ~eles Dodgers a this week by the fact that 22 school districts 9-6 defeat The Braves battled back from had applied for permission to Z.O and S-2 deficits on the 9ose ~ir doors. He said strength of 17 hits. Despite their more will have to close be ore fourth straight loss, the 1M end of the school year unDodgers remalned two games less substantial additional aid is back in the National League received. West to lhe first-place San Francisco Giants, who also Williams' 33nl roundtrlpper and a run-producing single by were beaten. The Braves, In thlrd place, Marty Perez. now pose a threat to the leaders. Nash loaded the baaes ln the AUanta is five and a half out ol second and lhe Dodflers scored first and three and a half hack three times before Neibauer could get the side out. rl. the Dodgers. Forthesecondgamelnarow, Evans' first bcmer came ln the muscular Braves used the thefourthandnarrowed the gap lmg ball to come back. On , to ~ and the Braves finally Friday night they fought hack caught up with starter BID frcm z.o with one hcmer by Singer i~ the fifth when Hank Aaron and two by MJke WUiiams' double drove In one Lum 1n a $-2 11-imlng win. nm and Evans' infield out Reliever Gary Neibauer who brought ln the equallzier. came m in the secmd inning The Braves went ahead for allowed four hits in Bix inning~ good ln the sixth on a pair of and posted 1U first w1n of the runs off Moeller. FeiiJ: Millan lle8liOII. Joe Moeller, the second popped a double behind first Dodger hiD'Ier, gave up the go- base to lmock in the go-ebead ahead runs in the siXth Inning nm and he scored on a sacrttice lnd took his fourth setback in Oy bY_~· IIJ: decisions. NEW SCORING MARK Los Angeles got to Atlanta ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI) starter J'IIDNashfll' two runsln Tailback LydellMitchell scored lhe first lmlng on Willie Davis' five touchdowns, a modem seventh homer of the year. The Penn State record, to power the Braves came hack to tie In the 16th-canted Nittany Uons over top of the second on rookie · Nayy 56-3 Saturday. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The President of the Ohio Education Association said Saturday "we've got schools in Ohio that are literally broke waiting for stale money" and called a speclal convention for Oct. 1 to assess legislative progress on educa- leather-like looks, colors and· sellforaroundf[ayard.Aioose prints which are available on tension, a large stitch, and the market today and displayed seams slightly on the bias or vinyls with no backing, a cros5wise will eliminate the knitted hacking, and a woven tendency of this new fabric to cotton and nylon backing. Some pucker. are machine-washable, some Mrs. Deyo reconunended that can he wiped off with a damp homemakers take a swatch of cloth 11nd others must he dry :he material they plan to use cleaned. and "get the feel" of it at the "Sewing with vinyl is unlike sewing machine before they sewing with many other fabrics. begin a garment. She called this You can do little or no pressing, "machine control." Single and no ripping, limited pinning, and double knits, syn!Mtics and there are no second chances," wools, are perhaps the most she explained. 'popular material being used Vests, rainwear, straight today. The clothing specialist skirts, and jumpers were listed displayed several finished as apparel suitshly made from garments and demonstrated vinyl. She aiso suggested vinyl finishing techniques, including for trim - hells, buttons, collar several ways of inserting 1M accents, pockets, perhaps in zipper , the new hanging snap contrasting colors - but which is '-!king the place of 1M cautioned that the fabrics used hook and eye, and how to put a toge!Mr must be compatible; hem in a dress without a trace that is, !My must both he from the right side. washable, or both dry The hemming technique cleanable. demonstrated by Mrs. Deyo Time and time again during featured a double row of runher program, Mrs. Deyo urged ning stitches instead of the that homemakers check label usual stitch at the top of the information on the material bolt hem. She suggested that basting to be sure !My are buying what stitch be put around the bottom they want. Mercerized colton of the hemline and then about thread is best for sewing on one inch above that a row of vinyl fabric and 10 to 12 loose running stitches be used machine stitches per inch is catching only the inside threa~ recommended. Sinaller stitches 'of the garment. The second row tear the fabric, she pointed out. should be jUst below the hem Synl!'etlcs edge. Mrs. Deyo explained that Mrs. Deyo dtsplayed several this distributes the fabric pieces of nylon quiana which is weight so that the hem will not Dupont's newest fabric on the show. market. It has the l~k and f~l She cautioned against of silk, IS wrinkle resiStant~ Will stretching knit fabrics during not water and can pressing, and recommended a spo~ e~ther Braves Bop MAJORETTE Jennie Cbapmu, at right, was the featnred twirler darln& the Meigs ~oder' Band Sbow Friday nlgbt al Belpre Sladiwn as ·the haDd played TONIGHT - Sept. lf Dodgers 9 DOUBlE FEATURE 3TlMESTHE LAFFIN Wf!S Stern JOan Collin$ 3tN THE CELLAR j ~~'' -,u} CeiDf Menday nesday: . ' ' ' ' '' ' ' / I I • IIMflll l l I ' •\, \ '\' ' ' Ill' ' 1' 1' ON YOU All SAVINGS GUARANTEED IN FU"lL GAUIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY Op.,..ite Posl Office Phon& 446.3132 CHollipolis . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . ' 'f'Y . MEIGS DIEATR£ Tonight Thru Tue$Ciay :.. " Sept. " ·21 THE REIVERS (Technicolorl Steve McQueen Sharon Farrell ·-I BIGGER ,ANI) BmER SAVINGS NOW ;....... .... • (Technicolor) Richard Harris GP ~ THE lADY INTHECAR Wednesday r----------.. . --------;, .I . SUNDAY I; TIMESSENTINEL I PvMi' " ' __,. S...y II Vell•y ,._.IWIIM c. .. J ' I I I 'I •' I. .-, " - Ollie ~ I t CALLIPOUS OAIL Y TIU8UNI! I ~ t•~ ""·• ,._.. _.,., 01111. U611. I"'IM~ ._,. .,.,..,... ,. - - . ..( .., I ·1I I FAKE FUR FA!K:INATION - Mn. Reid Young, left, and Mn. Virgil Atkins examine swatches of imitation fur I pi.eces.uaed by Mrd. Norma A. Oeyo in her demonstration on coostructim teclmique;s. Cartoon -. ~__). --. ....... ··- ' PINE ROSE BATH TOWEL ·. Aot.J print. fringed . 24"z4t.". FINGERTIP TOWELS Solid colort. fl' i"'}ed. Wolt " 1-r l CANNON. SAVE '3.00 LOVE!. Y, PUt.IANEHD. V STYLID KIUtliuu.Oif BINI. WIGS YOU SAVE MONEY COTTON DISHCLOTHS 4 ..,sac ON to American bullets at My Lai. Estimates have ranged · from 109 to more than 500. Medina was originally charged with murdering "at least 175" civilians at My Lai. But the Army later reduced that number to 109, and filially, to 102. One of the charges he faced was ordering a small boy killed. But Gene Oliver of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., told the military jury he sbot and killed the boy on his own initiative without any instructions from Medins. MURPHY'S REMINDER HOUSEfW) MURPHY'S ARE OPEN .MONDAY TIU _.- NEEDS ' ~N-fl. MAIL SUISCIII"'TION RATIS "' WkP>ill. - . .,._ Ill.• • ... IIMIIftlt p , ......... - - S4.W: ••• I • • ,_ Ill ; ... ,.. ...... lU I " " " _. . · -· · 1 II ,,_._.,...,...,t,.._.•o..~t_.wnt I O.J'ls"'-''-'·-,..... •••·• •..... I """'"'" "'...._ 111 ..._ 1 I """""''"''" , ..,................ I t ' " ll'lili tlll " " - ............, II; . . . I' I l lniwety._..,....,. .... _..,.,...ICsllln 1 -' sll - ........... I •• ,. ....,ln. ._,......_ - ·I sac DISH TOWELS s ... aac SHOP MURPHY'S SI.VI DUIIIIIII lllaiAU FABRICS Topps Pop 12 or. T•h .d...•"t*9t' of 1M low pra& dwiftg our H....,l V..... s.lolil ,... ~- do..t with t h • u f!M fwd """ty b • I h tow ... •r.cl litch.n li u n l . Yov1 fK10d • big ..Me. tion of d.cor bri-ght. ~ colon ~ dMtose PORTABLE TV 12" ILACK & WHRI ' 68 11 UIGI-« fNU$10 IATIIICAII COLORFUL NEW "UIERlY" IASKE11AU. TYPE SHOES Tltl$ WUIU' Mea'• & Bop' Spon Oxfonbl CAHDY DIPAITMlHT YOUTHS' .....,. .... --- "'""' ""' ..-hy. f•y.. ...... m ...,....&~11 ... -- F.. r. MM. "PIICIOUS PUPP'Y"! •••rail B IDt Kit ceflfeint. r-n. Nliwctiont, .....,_ tt.int ............... lhil_, ....... ......... 494 .... Pill .~ . .. RUG6ED, FAST ACTION A1HLET1CGRP SOI.£S lllOal OlU'I • 4!.' -........ -· lAo.'• ""'boys' wt.ilo wl ·199 0.., ................. AT WOO WUiftft' Sn)l8 HI. SlAt . UPPER S10ilE OILY . fOR. MORE COHVEHIENT, PLEASANT SHOPPING-YOU CAN "CHARGE IT' AT MUIPHY'S 11nw AW/s 121'1 00 ·' • 90 DAY REPIAIDIEIT GUMMTEE &.... &ot.t,......d now •ncl ...'"! RHt SAVINGS - QUALITY Guarantee• To SatisfyOr Money.Back TERIIY !ldPLE .(II CHECK• ~\. Qh'-- IM.)I. lHE DI.ILY SE .. ttiiiEl I 111 c-t St.. ,_w.,-, G., .aS7.... I I"WWIIIIM _ , '"''~MY ~lneo -~ I J.PC. IITCIIEIISET ·~%_ ------------------J • ., ~--­ CHALLENGER BAlH TOWEL s..t"!"Ny . S.CIM CM.. ,._,....... ., I. I $t..,....,., l!,..._.n__. t wtt"'slllllt 1 . • mMtw st ,._...,, Olrllll, ~ Offluo 'I TIUMS OF Suast"-1"'ltofl . I I .!~;._ten-ie'l' ..,., _. s.t~y, " ' .., ' • . "" I White O'lly. Dobby border. H"o44". Calley Now Only Mass Murderer ,._ ~ .,; •' • 1 ·- STOCK UP DN TOWELS AND KITCHEN LfNfNS SALf fNDS SATURDAY, SfPTfMifR 25 Wed- lbroagb By BOB MIU.ER FT. MCPHERSON, Ga. (UPI)-U. William L. Calley Jr., portrayed by his commander as a bwnbling officer who ;:::~.:..---- was always gelling '1ost," now stands alone as the mass murderer at My Lai. ·sunday The only other man with such charges pending against him, COLUMIIA I'ICilJRlS _. Ulo\ fliM5o Capl Ernest L. Medins, was .,. ANATOlE LllVAK l'ao<l.£•iao cleared of all but one murder count last week, even before his trial was completed. Calley, who served Medins as platoon leader during the March 16, 1968 military operation, stood trial previously and was convicted of 22 slayings. His life sentence was reduced with glasses and a gun to 20 years, and the lesser sentence is still under appeal. Medins, like Calley went on trial, charged with 102 murPlus ders, but when testimony concluded last week, the trial judge, Col. Kenneth A. Howard, dismissed or ceduced all but one of the murder counts. Cartoon Medins 's court.martial jury is expected to rule on that charge this week, and Medins 's attorney contends the government never wiU be able to make it stick. II: • ' J I' I • It never has been estahlished precisely how many South Tonight thru Vietnamese civilians fell victim •:. .. , ...... GP A MAN CALLED HORSE '.' h '~ Fair and eool Mondsy. Parlly cloudy wltb <haDce of sbowers and slowly moderaling temperatures Tuesday ud Wednesday. lllgbs mostly ID the mld to apper lOs Moaday risln& lo middle or upper 71s by Wednesilay. OVernlgbt lows mostly In the 50s dnriDg the period. Color • . I always seems to on those who save. Be sure that It shines < ·:·::·-·····:-·-·:· ·:-:.···: :-····:.-:·······:··-·.·.: :-·······: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ollie edeaded outleoll. (01 0\' m--s ·---------~~~~----.... "Free." PLUS liN THE ATTIC Yvette ,Mimleux Chrl$lopher Jone$ ,· EOOJOI(Y IN SEWING - Today'l market Ia a woader -:ld ol vllriety for the selection of faltricCII'dct't ute price you w•t to pay. Mn. AIJeu Blahop, Pomeroy, Route 4, Mrs. Clair w.a-,RatlllldRoute l,andMn. Vincent Gheen, Pomeroy, Route 4, left IOI'igbt,examine 1ne ....,._,., wr ol similar design. One eost $1111, another $34, and the third $4.95. Hospital with a fractured collarbone suffered when he · was struck by a car oo Fifth st. in Racine Tuesday afternoon. Eric was leaving kindergarten when the accident occurred. Driver of the vehicle was Edith Manuel of Racine Route 2. Investigation Of the incident is continuing. last Friday night's show given at Marauder Stadium. ·' ..,. Fabrics - Care and Construction Techniques" held in 1M Columbus and Southern Ohio Eleetric Co. soeial room. The meeting was planned by Mrs. Deborah Conklin, Meigs County Extension Agen~ Mrs. Virgil Atltins and Mrs. Reid Young. The group had a po\luck dinner at noon. HEAD MAJORETTE Sherry ~tq and Mlllsa Rizel' stepping high during halflime activities Friday night at Belpre Stadium. The Meigs Band presentation was a repeat of I. NabdAngels .:-• ! �,,' I- Tile Suilci.yT~mes.&ntinel,Swllay, Sept. 1t,l9'11. One· Defendant ·Is Bound Over POMERCiY - One defendant - bound over to the grand jlry, Bix were fined, and 12 albers fll'feited bonds in Meigs Ollaty Court Friday. . BOill'd over to the grand jury _...~bond by Judge Frank W. Perter was Floyd Boring, no iiddl 1ecmded, m cbarges rl. ~ Fined .• were Jackie R. Roblnaon, Marietta, $10, apeedlng; William Keairns, Jacbln, CQits only, failure to yield right rl. way; Cllarles Klocaid, cBbin creek, W. Va., ~and costs, license SWipellded In Obio for 30 days, reckless aperatlon; David Fisher, MI:F•Iand, W. Va., $5 and ........ DO muffle<'· William T. '· Water System (Continued from Page I) 50,000 io 260,000 galloos. · The. llklile system extends frlm Kanauga to Clleshire, over to BidwellPorter and ·surrounding areas Including Georges Creek and ,.rui Creek Roads, across to Rodney, northwest to 'lburman, Soulsby, Jr., no address southwest toRt. 218 a~ east to Patriot. ret1ll ded, $10 and costs, failure Water cuslwlers will be cbarged P .90 to yield right <1. way; Walter for the first %,500 gall~ o1 water used. Barrett, Langsville, Rt. 1, That~· rl. course like everything else . asrsse d costs mly, 10 days Ill ~Y s economy, has ~creased sharpconfinement, nine days. ly. Five years ago, 1M f~rst 2,500 gallons suspended, three months was based upon a rate of $5;~· !lfobation, larceny. The current rates are: muumum f/.90 Forfei~ 1loiJ(k were Lewis for the first %,500 galloos. The next 2,500 E. Gillian, Coolville, . $27.50, , galloos will cost $3 for each a~itional faUure to yield rigbt o1 way· l,OOOgallons. Thenext5;000gallons IS $2.50 David H. Spurlock, 'l'up)ie~ per one th'"tsand galloos; the next 10,000 ~ins, and Larry D.· Quillen, gallms cost $1.11 per thousand; 1M Jat . Marietta, $27.50each,speeding; tO,OOO gallons are $1.40 per thousand; the . Stephen Hayes, w. Seneca, N. next 40,000 is $1 per ~ and water Y., $27.50, passing without above 100,000 galloos will cost 50 cents per assured clear distance, $22.50, th!lt~ gall!llll. . speeding· Uston Ernest Steco Inc., Columbus, lndtana, . Huntingt~n, $34.55, bunting engineers on .~ project, recenur Cml· without a license· Joe C. pleted a preliminar)' study for line ex. ' tensi Keathly, Letart, W.Va., $37.50, m. . . t th L. Proposed extens1ons are o e speeding; Thomas Burroughs Tuppers Plains Kemper HCillow Rd.; The Hannan Trace $250, drivm8 while intm:icated; Rd.; Shoestring Ridge, ~t. 3Zi and Rt. U1 Joseph Vosick, Uhrichsville, south rl. ~thwestern High School; Road $25, pasa1ng without assured S.A,"!emUewestoiTh~;OxyerRd., 'clear distance· William Reeves two mUes north rl. Cheshire; Jessie creek, Pomeroy, $25, Intoxicated; Paulim Hill and ~tery Rd.; Rt. ~· David Elkins, Albany, Rl 1, west of Ky~; Tick Ridge Rd.; Fairview $34.55, hunting without license; Rd., twomUesw.estofBidweU~ Rl.554, me John Cmkle Bidwell Rt.1 and mUe west of Bidwell; BuJaville Rd. one FILTER TANKS- Tbese huge tantswlllmterwalerfordlstrlbat!M to lhe lU Joe ConkJe,'BidweU,' RC1: $25 mUe east r1. Porter; Evergr~t mUe Gallia County Rural Water System. '!bey will be operated by Jim Brown, each, lntoxicatim. Rd., one mile east of Evergreen; lioe D-1, water superintendent. me mUe swth.of Northup, Blessing RoadLincoln Pike, me mUe west of Northup, Buck Ridge- Left Fork Rd., two mUes east ofRodneyandRt325andEagleRd.,norlh of Rio Grande. Athletic Boosters of -- -- --The extensions reach over apEastern Appreciated ..-oximately 40 additimal mUes. (Continued from Page I ) With the GaDia County Rural Water conference at a meeting of Democratic CHESTER - Members of the POMEROY - Two persons System serving all parts rl. the county, state leaders. were hospitalized following a more housing projec~. additional i!ldustry The mayor, a possible Democratic coaching staff and administration of ·head~n coUision Friday at and vastly improved resources have made (residential candidate, compared his own Eastern High School Saturday expressed 11:50a.m. onSR 7 near Chester, the area a more (romising place to live. handling of rio~ in two city jails.last year their appreciation to 1M Athletic Boosters the State· Highway Patrol for their hard work during the Meigs This, togelher with the new Gavin to Rockefeller's action at Attica . County Fair and on other projects. The reported . Plant, the deep mlne coal indUBtry in lindsay Bars F~s Ralph SeweD, Marietta, was Meigs County needed ln conjunction with Lindsay noted that he had met with boosters paid for the reconditioning of traveling south on 7 and Elva the plant, and other possible i.ndustrial inmates 1n both jails and that when he football equipment, outside toilet Wagner, 66, Marietta, north deVelopments have pushed Gallia coullty moved to regain control it was with facilities, $500 worth of junior high football when the Wagner vehicle ahead rl. its southeastern Ohio neighbors. unarmed corrections rl.ficers, keeping equipment, and erected an Eastern acdrifted left ol center, bitting the tivity schedule sign dedicated to the late armed city police outside the jail walls. Ritchie. Larry Sewell auto healkn. But, Lindsay said with a modest smile,' The injured were taken to Vrllage Share of Gas The boosters will meet Tuesday at 8 p. "part of my approach and my style is to be Veterans Memorial Hospital by m. at 1M high school to see the Easternat the scene." the Pomeroy E-R squad. Later Taxes Come to $5,075 Democratic State Cllairman John J. North Gallia game film. the two were transferred to Burns said, " It is such a terrible tragedy Marietta Memorial Hospital by that we, in politics, should not make a Ewing ambulance . . POMEROY - Meigs County villages foolhall out o1 it." a total of $5,075 as their CALL ANSWERED Mrs. Wagner suffered a have -ived "" But,whenalllhefactsarein, thingsmay POMEROY Th e p orneroY share of $8,268,978 in state distributed fractured leg and several emergency squad answered a call to the lacerations to the head and gasoline lazes 1n December' state Auditor he different. GALLIPOLIS - City police investigated home of M·r. and Mrs. Robert Lawson, face. Sewell had contusions and Joseph Ferguson repor~ . abrasions and ~ .. '• .frac- The 88 counties each received $30,000 a theft complaint reported Friday by Billy West Main St., at 4:12 a. m. Saturday while the ' 1 :l2o townshiPs received $1,200 Joe Jolufson, db3 Gallipolis Chrysler-· where the week~ld daug~ter' of ·the tured ribs. '' ' " Mrs. Wagner was cited by 1M each. Am~ts received by villages in- Plymouth, Eastern Ave. Johnson said Lawsons, Amy Dawn, was ill. She was patrol on chargef! of driving left elude: Middleport, $1,877; Pomeroy;-someone took a hQOd ~air scoop and wiring ~ taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and of center. Both cars were $! 934· Racine $417· RuUand, $436, and from a t965 Mustang parked on his used then was transfeiTed to Pleasant Valley sYra~, $411: ' car lot. Hospital in Point Pleasant. demolished. ! Two lnJ"ured Attica Impact Jn Collision ••• •• • l' i ' • • • ;. •'• •• • < ••• • • • •• • •• lltea lbere are fashions llldt •• sported by Brllala'a top model.t urn e dbgddl•« •~tress, Tw!Jgy- - t . blekerboellen and • beadsqaare Ia aa African d es i g a over long suede '· RD! • boeta. But can It possibly Sewing Headache in Fake Furs , ' ByCbarleueHaefllcb POMEROY -'!bose fabulous fate furs are big, big, big on the fasbim scene this fall, but home designers beware - sewing headaches are there! . Extreme care in selection of ~ile fabrics and proper teChnique in construction can reault 1n something marvelous, but shoddy workmanship shows forever. 1n town this week to give lips on seWing with fashion fabrics was Mrs. Norma Deyo, state extension specialist in clothing and textiles at Ohio State University. Shi displayed watches of the lantastic "safari" group, the ' phony "pooy" and the luxurious plushes and piles ln a variety of textures,· fabric blends, colors and designs, some costing as much as $19.99 a yard. Fashion furs was only one of a number of fabrics displayed by Mrs. Deyo who talked on :he economy of home sewing, selection of suitable and service able materials, and professional construction. Polyester lmi~ . durable press garments, the new-synthetics, nylon eire, vinyl, and bonded materials were displayed by 1M clothing specialists. "Select a simple design when working with the fake furs," advised Mrs. Deyo, who cautioned that some deep-pile fabrics had a way of adversely affecting the appearance. "You may look like a bear," quipped the extension agent, who suggested a visit to a ready-to-wear rack for ideas on what enhances and what detracts. It's Fake Furs Now Fashion wise women are turning more and more to 1M fake furs, Mrs. Deyo commented, as they become more and more involved in conservation and ecology movements with the emphasis on saving the wildlife. In selecting one of the imitation deep-pile fabrics, she suggested that care instruction be noted. Some of the acrylic, modacrylic, rayon or polyester · blends are washable, hut most require either dry~leaning or cleaning by the furrier method, she said. For use with the imitation furs , Mrs . Deyo suggested simple, well-designed styles with few seams and without collars and buttonholes, at least, for the first try. She recommended the use of a single-edge razor blade to cut only the fabric backing, single thickness, and advised against using scissors which usually get into the pile. When stitching the garment, Mrs. Deyo said the pile should be pushed toward the body of the garment. Vinyl Fabrics Enhancing the c~:i~~~ looks of coordinated are the popular vinyl fabrics, r .< said Mrs. Deyo, who again NORMA A. DEYO, Ohio Stille Unlvallty Ed 1111 suggested a design with simple, straight lines and a minimum of Specialistlnclothing, gave tips on sewing fashion fabrics at a meeting ol Meigs HIIDeD1•kP.rs In the ColumbUB and (Continued on Page 3) Saalllem Olio EIKtric Co. IOCial room. be washed or dry cleaned. fine·to.mediwn needle, one of lAD INJURED While the material is not the newer stretch threads, and readily available in stores stitch length of 12 to IS per inch. RACINE - Eric Philson, (Cootinued !rom Page 2) today, she predicts that it will About 35 Meigs County five-year~d son of Mr. and · seams. he in the near future. The women attended the program Mrs. Rush Pllllsoll of Racine, is She S(l(llle of the numerous luxurious nylon material will entitled " What's N.ew in ~to Veterans llenl!lial Fake Furs with .Coal Grove. It was student spirit suclt aa this which helped carry the Gallia!IS through a ~ seasm In 1970. GABS downed Coal Grove ~12 Friday for its 14th straight win over a three year period. FULL OF-ENERGY- With lhe Big BJne Macblne back In town Friday night, y!lmgBiers slaged a make dance in downtown Gal'Jipolis prier to the Blue Devils first heme game • Three Engineers THIS IS ONE OF FOUR lllllllllbrary rocmt fubnd In the new additim of the Middleport o.trch of Clrlst for 111e by the pimai'y depal'lment. In the background is me of fiyt stained glass windows wlicb were saved fnm the origlnal structure for use ln the additim. ' Are Appointed CADIZ - Ralph Hatch , President of the Hanna Coal Company, a division of Consolidation Coal Company, has announced three engineering OEA Calls appoinbnen~ . A. L. Hawthorne has been promoted from environmental control engineer to chief mechanical engineer. C. Kenneth Bahner has joined Hanna as design engineer and Miso Uhrik has joined the division as a mining engineer. For Meeting help this year," said William C. McDonald. · 1 McDonald said the Oct. 1dale for 1M conventlm, because it is the deadline by which the general assembly can pass a bill and get additional money into the public schools this calander year. tion. He said the 1,200 delegates "We have to have some ac- to 1M convention would be asktion in the legislature before ed to determine what action on .OCt. 1 or it will be too late to behalf of the OEA's 90,000 teachers should be taken if the legislature has made no 111 Ggi ess. The OEA already has Obio under professional sacntlons which were imposed last year and the £. OEA says they will stay in ef. . , feet untU the state meets Its financial responsibilities to the schools. The sanctiPIJl! ipclude discoW', LOS ANGEJ.ES (UPI) aging new teachers from acceptDarte,ll Evans ripped two solo homers and Earl WU!Iams ing employment in Ohio. connected ,,.. a thlrd Saturday McDonald said the seriOUSiltiiiS as the surging AUanta Braves of the school situation ln Ohio came from three runs behind to was emphasized earlier hand the Los ~eles Dodgers a this week by the fact that 22 school districts 9-6 defeat The Braves battled back from had applied for permission to Z.O and S-2 deficits on the 9ose ~ir doors. He said strength of 17 hits. Despite their more will have to close be ore fourth straight loss, the 1M end of the school year unDodgers remalned two games less substantial additional aid is back in the National League received. West to lhe first-place San Francisco Giants, who also Williams' 33nl roundtrlpper and a run-producing single by were beaten. The Braves, In thlrd place, Marty Perez. now pose a threat to the leaders. Nash loaded the baaes ln the AUanta is five and a half out ol second and lhe Dodflers scored first and three and a half hack three times before Neibauer could get the side out. rl. the Dodgers. Forthesecondgamelnarow, Evans' first bcmer came ln the muscular Braves used the thefourthandnarrowed the gap lmg ball to come back. On , to ~ and the Braves finally Friday night they fought hack caught up with starter BID frcm z.o with one hcmer by Singer i~ the fifth when Hank Aaron and two by MJke WUiiams' double drove In one Lum 1n a $-2 11-imlng win. nm and Evans' infield out Reliever Gary Neibauer who brought ln the equallzier. came m in the secmd inning The Braves went ahead for allowed four hits in Bix inning~ good ln the sixth on a pair of and posted 1U first w1n of the runs off Moeller. FeiiJ: Millan lle8liOII. Joe Moeller, the second popped a double behind first Dodger hiD'Ier, gave up the go- base to lmock in the go-ebead ahead runs in the siXth Inning nm and he scored on a sacrttice lnd took his fourth setback in Oy bY_~· IIJ: decisions. NEW SCORING MARK Los Angeles got to Atlanta ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI) starter J'IIDNashfll' two runsln Tailback LydellMitchell scored lhe first lmlng on Willie Davis' five touchdowns, a modem seventh homer of the year. The Penn State record, to power the Braves came hack to tie In the 16th-canted Nittany Uons over top of the second on rookie · Nayy 56-3 Saturday. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The President of the Ohio Education Association said Saturday "we've got schools in Ohio that are literally broke waiting for stale money" and called a speclal convention for Oct. 1 to assess legislative progress on educa- leather-like looks, colors and· sellforaroundf[ayard.Aioose prints which are available on tension, a large stitch, and the market today and displayed seams slightly on the bias or vinyls with no backing, a cros5wise will eliminate the knitted hacking, and a woven tendency of this new fabric to cotton and nylon backing. Some pucker. are machine-washable, some Mrs. Deyo reconunended that can he wiped off with a damp homemakers take a swatch of cloth 11nd others must he dry :he material they plan to use cleaned. and "get the feel" of it at the "Sewing with vinyl is unlike sewing machine before they sewing with many other fabrics. begin a garment. She called this You can do little or no pressing, "machine control." Single and no ripping, limited pinning, and double knits, syn!Mtics and there are no second chances," wools, are perhaps the most she explained. 'popular material being used Vests, rainwear, straight today. The clothing specialist skirts, and jumpers were listed displayed several finished as apparel suitshly made from garments and demonstrated vinyl. She aiso suggested vinyl finishing techniques, including for trim - hells, buttons, collar several ways of inserting 1M accents, pockets, perhaps in zipper , the new hanging snap contrasting colors - but which is '-!king the place of 1M cautioned that the fabrics used hook and eye, and how to put a toge!Mr must be compatible; hem in a dress without a trace that is, !My must both he from the right side. washable, or both dry The hemming technique cleanable. demonstrated by Mrs. Deyo Time and time again during featured a double row of runher program, Mrs. Deyo urged ning stitches instead of the that homemakers check label usual stitch at the top of the information on the material bolt hem. She suggested that basting to be sure !My are buying what stitch be put around the bottom they want. Mercerized colton of the hemline and then about thread is best for sewing on one inch above that a row of vinyl fabric and 10 to 12 loose running stitches be used machine stitches per inch is catching only the inside threa~ recommended. Sinaller stitches 'of the garment. The second row tear the fabric, she pointed out. should be jUst below the hem Synl!'etlcs edge. Mrs. Deyo explained that Mrs. Deyo dtsplayed several this distributes the fabric pieces of nylon quiana which is weight so that the hem will not Dupont's newest fabric on the show. market. It has the l~k and f~l She cautioned against of silk, IS wrinkle resiStant~ Will stretching knit fabrics during not water and can pressing, and recommended a spo~ e~ther Braves Bop MAJORETTE Jennie Cbapmu, at right, was the featnred twirler darln& the Meigs ~oder' Band Sbow Friday nlgbt al Belpre Sladiwn as ·the haDd played TONIGHT - Sept. lf Dodgers 9 DOUBlE FEATURE 3TlMESTHE LAFFIN Wf!S Stern JOan Collin$ 3tN THE CELLAR j ~~'' -,u} CeiDf Menday nesday: . ' ' ' ' '' ' ' / I I • IIMflll l l I ' •\, \ '\' ' ' Ill' ' 1' 1' ON YOU All SAVINGS GUARANTEED IN FU"lL GAUIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY Op.,..ite Posl Office Phon& 446.3132 CHollipolis . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . ' 'f'Y . MEIGS DIEATR£ Tonight Thru Tue$Ciay :.. " Sept. " ·21 THE REIVERS (Technicolorl Steve McQueen Sharon Farrell ·-I BIGGER ,ANI) BmER SAVINGS NOW ;....... .... • (Technicolor) Richard Harris GP ~ THE lADY INTHECAR Wednesday r----------.. . --------;, .I . SUNDAY I; TIMESSENTINEL I PvMi' " ' __,. S...y II Vell•y ,._.IWIIM c. .. J ' I I I 'I •' I. .-, " - Ollie ~ I t CALLIPOUS OAIL Y TIU8UNI! I ~ t•~ ""·• ,._.. _.,., 01111. U611. I"'IM~ ._,. .,.,..,... ,. - - . ..( .., I ·1I I FAKE FUR FA!K:INATION - Mn. Reid Young, left, and Mn. Virgil Atkins examine swatches of imitation fur I pi.eces.uaed by Mrd. Norma A. Oeyo in her demonstration on coostructim teclmique;s. Cartoon -. ~__). --. ....... ··- ' PINE ROSE BATH TOWEL ·. Aot.J print. fringed . 24"z4t.". FINGERTIP TOWELS Solid colort. fl' i"'}ed. Wolt " 1-r l CANNON. SAVE '3.00 LOVE!. Y, PUt.IANEHD. V STYLID KIUtliuu.Oif BINI. WIGS YOU SAVE MONEY COTTON DISHCLOTHS 4 ..,sac ON to American bullets at My Lai. Estimates have ranged · from 109 to more than 500. Medina was originally charged with murdering "at least 175" civilians at My Lai. But the Army later reduced that number to 109, and filially, to 102. One of the charges he faced was ordering a small boy killed. But Gene Oliver of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., told the military jury he sbot and killed the boy on his own initiative without any instructions from Medins. MURPHY'S REMINDER HOUSEfW) MURPHY'S ARE OPEN .MONDAY TIU _.- NEEDS ' ~N-fl. MAIL SUISCIII"'TION RATIS "' WkP>ill. - . .,._ Ill.• • ... IIMIIftlt p , ......... - - S4.W: ••• I • • ,_ Ill ; ... ,.. ...... lU I " " " _. . · -· · 1 II ,,_._.,...,...,t,.._.•o..~t_.wnt I O.J'ls"'-''-'·-,..... •••·• •..... I """'"'" "'...._ 111 ..._ 1 I """""''"''" , ..,................ I t ' " ll'lili tlll " " - ............, II; . . . I' I l lniwety._..,....,. .... _..,.,...ICsllln 1 -' sll - ........... I •• ,. ....,ln. ._,......_ - ·I sac DISH TOWELS s ... aac SHOP MURPHY'S SI.VI DUIIIIIII lllaiAU FABRICS Topps Pop 12 or. T•h .d...•"t*9t' of 1M low pra& dwiftg our H....,l V..... s.lolil ,... ~- do..t with t h • u f!M fwd """ty b • I h tow ... •r.cl litch.n li u n l . Yov1 fK10d • big ..Me. tion of d.cor bri-ght. ~ colon ~ dMtose PORTABLE TV 12" ILACK & WHRI ' 68 11 UIGI-« fNU$10 IATIIICAII COLORFUL NEW "UIERlY" IASKE11AU. TYPE SHOES Tltl$ WUIU' Mea'• & Bop' Spon Oxfonbl CAHDY DIPAITMlHT YOUTHS' .....,. .... --- "'""' ""' ..-hy. f•y.. ...... m ...,....&~11 ... -- F.. r. MM. "PIICIOUS PUPP'Y"! •••rail B IDt Kit ceflfeint. r-n. Nliwctiont, .....,_ tt.int ............... lhil_, ....... ......... 494 .... Pill .~ . .. RUG6ED, FAST ACTION A1HLET1CGRP SOI.£S lllOal OlU'I • 4!.' -........ -· lAo.'• ""'boys' wt.ilo wl ·199 0.., ................. AT WOO WUiftft' Sn)l8 HI. SlAt . UPPER S10ilE OILY . fOR. MORE COHVEHIENT, PLEASANT SHOPPING-YOU CAN "CHARGE IT' AT MUIPHY'S 11nw AW/s 121'1 00 ·' • 90 DAY REPIAIDIEIT GUMMTEE &.... &ot.t,......d now •ncl ...'"! RHt SAVINGS - QUALITY Guarantee• To SatisfyOr Money.Back TERIIY !ldPLE .(II CHECK• ~\. Qh'-- IM.)I. lHE DI.ILY SE .. ttiiiEl I 111 c-t St.. ,_w.,-, G., .aS7.... I I"WWIIIIM _ , '"''~MY ~lneo -~ I J.PC. IITCIIEIISET ·~%_ ------------------J • ., ~--­ CHALLENGER BAlH TOWEL s..t"!"Ny . S.CIM CM.. ,._,....... ., I. I $t..,....,., l!,..._.n__. t wtt"'slllllt 1 . • mMtw st ,._...,, Olrllll, ~ Offluo 'I TIUMS OF Suast"-1"'ltofl . I I .!~;._ten-ie'l' ..,., _. s.t~y, " ' .., ' • . "" I White O'lly. Dobby border. H"o44". Calley Now Only Mass Murderer ,._ ~ .,; •' • 1 ·- STOCK UP DN TOWELS AND KITCHEN LfNfNS SALf fNDS SATURDAY, SfPTfMifR 25 Wed- lbroagb By BOB MIU.ER FT. MCPHERSON, Ga. (UPI)-U. William L. Calley Jr., portrayed by his commander as a bwnbling officer who ;:::~.:..---- was always gelling '1ost," now stands alone as the mass murderer at My Lai. ·sunday The only other man with such charges pending against him, COLUMIIA I'ICilJRlS _. Ulo\ fliM5o Capl Ernest L. Medins, was .,. ANATOlE LllVAK l'ao<l.£•iao cleared of all but one murder count last week, even before his trial was completed. Calley, who served Medins as platoon leader during the March 16, 1968 military operation, stood trial previously and was convicted of 22 slayings. His life sentence was reduced with glasses and a gun to 20 years, and the lesser sentence is still under appeal. Medins, like Calley went on trial, charged with 102 murPlus ders, but when testimony concluded last week, the trial judge, Col. Kenneth A. Howard, dismissed or ceduced all but one of the murder counts. Cartoon Medins 's court.martial jury is expected to rule on that charge this week, and Medins 's attorney contends the government never wiU be able to make it stick. II: • ' J I' I • It never has been estahlished precisely how many South Tonight thru Vietnamese civilians fell victim •:. .. , ...... GP A MAN CALLED HORSE '.' h '~ Fair and eool Mondsy. Parlly cloudy wltb <haDce of sbowers and slowly moderaling temperatures Tuesday ud Wednesday. lllgbs mostly ID the mld to apper lOs Moaday risln& lo middle or upper 71s by Wednesilay. OVernlgbt lows mostly In the 50s dnriDg the period. Color • . I always seems to on those who save. Be sure that It shines < ·:·::·-·····:-·-·:· ·:-:.···: :-····:.-:·······:··-·.·.: :-·······: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ollie edeaded outleoll. (01 0\' m--s ·---------~~~~----.... "Free." PLUS liN THE ATTIC Yvette ,Mimleux Chrl$lopher Jone$ ,· EOOJOI(Y IN SEWING - Today'l market Ia a woader -:ld ol vllriety for the selection of faltricCII'dct't ute price you w•t to pay. Mn. AIJeu Blahop, Pomeroy, Route 4, Mrs. Clair w.a-,RatlllldRoute l,andMn. Vincent Gheen, Pomeroy, Route 4, left IOI'igbt,examine 1ne ....,._,., wr ol similar design. One eost $1111, another $34, and the third $4.95. Hospital with a fractured collarbone suffered when he · was struck by a car oo Fifth st. in Racine Tuesday afternoon. Eric was leaving kindergarten when the accident occurred. Driver of the vehicle was Edith Manuel of Racine Route 2. Investigation Of the incident is continuing. last Friday night's show given at Marauder Stadium. ·' ..,. Fabrics - Care and Construction Techniques" held in 1M Columbus and Southern Ohio Eleetric Co. soeial room. The meeting was planned by Mrs. Deborah Conklin, Meigs County Extension Agen~ Mrs. Virgil Atltins and Mrs. Reid Young. The group had a po\luck dinner at noon. HEAD MAJORETTE Sherry ~tq and Mlllsa Rizel' stepping high during halflime activities Friday night at Belpre Stadium. The Meigs Band presentation was a repeat of I. NabdAngels .:-• ! �·-,. 7 .., 'J'I 9 Jimmy , and · Mr. and Mrs. , chcr, Honaker, Va. and Mrs. Phillip Sisson and family and Worthy Evans. Arvella Bales visited Mrs. Irma Mrs. Krueger were vacatlonln&. Mr. andMrs. LulherColeman Bales and family recenUy. · Mr. and Mrs. Glem Prunty and Betty ·visited her brothers Mr. and Mrs; John Whitt andfamlly,CharleRin,andMr. in Grundy, Va . · visited Mrs. Homer Hockman. and Mrs. Kennard Prunty, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rupe and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wright, Masslllon,wererecent.eetend Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rupe were Hockingport, were recent guests of Mr. and ·Mrs. Ancll shopping in Parkersburg. visitors of their son, Mr. and Prunty and Malllne. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rupe, Bill Mrs. Jim Wright. Mr. and Mra. Dale Sl.uon and Price, Lucy Martin, Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sisson Mr. and Mrs. Alell Sbuler Roush, Margaret Kail and have received wocd that their visited Mr. am Mrs. Paul Geneva Clark were among daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schuler and Jakie at Portland. those attending the Schukert and son, Pane, have JaltieisattendingRacineichool homecoming at Poplar Ridge arrived in Kaiserslautern, this year. Church . Germany, where they will .be Mrs. Jessie Rupe called 1111 Mrs. Helen Kennedy, Mid- living. . Mrs. Luella Bradbury and dleport, visited Mrs. Louise Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sisson Roland Rupe visited Clarence Roush a recen.t Sunday. have returned home after a 12- Searles recenUy. Billy and Terry Eshenaur day vacation lrip to Montana Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rupe visited the Bill Price family and other points of interest. and KeMy and Mr. Stanley recenUy. They spent several days in the Searles have rei\U'ned from a Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Flet- Telons, where Mr. and Mrs. IQ.{lay fishing trip in Maryland. Kyger 111111,"" taY.leal d. lrTI BY RITA WRIGHT Relatives and friends here have learned of the hospitalization of Mrs. Clyde (Mildred) Davis in Charleston . She suffered. a heart attack a lew weeks ago. Mrs. Toni Evans and daughter, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Loveday. Rev. and Mrs. George Scott called on Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones, recently. Recent Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Elkins were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Arrowood and children, Cen· terville. Katheryn Shoemal\er, Gallipolls, visited her sister, Mrs. Dewey Jones and family a 1 recent Sunday. 1 Mrs. Cora Ward Rupe and 1 Mrs. Rita Wright attended the 1 tent meeting revival at Addison recenUy. Rev. Fuller was the preacher. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Kerns, Gallipolis, were recent Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Cora Rupe. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Casto took Mrs. Neva Gunter to her home in Charleston alter a two week visit here. Miss Sandra Mulford spent a weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mulford. Diane Grant was also a recent visitor. Gregg and Dallas Taylor, Baltimore, called on Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mulford. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Warner, Ronnie and Jeffrey, Vinton, .I visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronial Jividen recently. Mrs. Dennis . L. Spires and Mrs. James N. Wright called on Mrs. Dshel Tribble recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ronial Jividen visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ophie Casto, Uberty, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tate and sons, Larry and Michael, attended the Ohio State Fair recenUy. While in Columbus they visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Tate and Carroll Tate. . . , Recent visitors of Mr. and G~POLIS - Prov1de~ce bnde s mother, de~orated the Mrs. Oshel .Tribble were Mr. Baptist Church, Crown City, tabl'e along w1th dolls and Mrs. Rex Lemley, Mr. and . r-- Mr. and Mr.t Brady Shaw Shaws Observe 5Oth Anniversary GAIJJPOLIS-Mr. 8Dd Mrs. Brady Sbaw of Portenill observe their 50ib wedding anniversary m SUnday, Sept. 216. An open bouse will be heldfrcm 2to 4p.m. All friends am relatives are invited to attenll. Miss Woodyard Plans to Wed lin. Oar Co!Uns, Route 1, Gallipolls. Miss Woodyard is a IBiiar at GaDia ArademJ High School and Mr. Collins is a _... at Kner Creet High Scbool. Weddlnc plani are IDctmplete. The Rio Grande Motbers League will meet 7:30 p. m. at the bcme of Mrs. Jesse Merry. ' Mrs. Sue Brandenberry will be speatlnc. TUESDAY OPEN GATE Garden Club will meet at Mrs. Charles Withee's home, 7:30p.m. SUNDAY THE ALEX CHURCH family reanioo will be held in tbe 4-H Cub building at lbe Junior Fairgrounds. Basket dinner at J0ppa NeWS, GALIJPOLIS- The families of the late Noah J. and Mary lmiabeth Houck held their annual family reunion Sept. 12 at Gold Cliff Park 1111 Route 23 south of Circleville. A bountiful dinner was held by all and music was provided for the grouP singing. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Laban Houck, Leesburg, Fla.; Mrs. Bud Barnhart of Whites Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Vern ?reen l_eft Thursday for Pheomx, Ariz., where they will spend the winter Mr. · and Mrs. Scyoz of Parkersburg have moved Into their home on White Chapel Road. Miss Jean Baker and Nora Castillo of Washington, D. C., spent the recent holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baker and Larry Others VIS . 1 ' ting were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ray Castile and sons, Guysville. nom. Mrs Delcia Reed will be IIOJIDAY h · the J WSCS liaPw DINNER will be held al ostess to · oppa Monday everung, Sepl 'll. Olear's, 6:30p.m. Mr .. ~nd Mrs. Claren_ce Baker GREEN SCHOOL · PrA will vacati~ed rea;nuy 10 P~;nn· meet, 7:30 p.m. A ·film, The sylvama and while there VISited Wmodaful Wocld of ohio will be the . Story B~ok Forest a: abown. Leg.oneer, lndl&n ~verns a TUESDAY Spruce Creek, Indian Echo TODDLERS To Tassels Caverns at Hummelstown and Motbet3Leaguewillmeetatthe toured the Hershey candy home of Mrs. Charles Bostic, factory at Hershey· 7:30 p.m. Mr. Davis, princlpal Those visiting recently with of GAllS, will be guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. George Reed were LAFAY£1 IE Shrine No. 44 Vernon Reed and son, Pete, of Order of the White Shrine of Waldo, Millard Windon of Jerusalem, will meet at the Widen, W. Va., Millard Windon M•"'lic Temple at 8 p.m. All Jr. of Charlotte, N. C., Mr. and The National Professional offiLws 8Dd members please be Mrs. Vern Green, Mrs. Betty Football Hall of Fame is loOsborne and son and Mr. and cated at Canton, Ohio. r-----------------------------------------1 Voice along Bruadway I ~ate cheap.llboct snickera. Novelist 1: ell-eclGr Bill ManbaU, IIOOIHo-be s.h+'"' of Ginger ftG8en, is lbe latest futile pleaders to Prlneess Grace to star lnaiiiO'rie bued m me of IU own books (not his rat, pray, '"ibe Hmham Business'?) ... David CarldJ' of "l'be farlridge Family" is seen In D reoommendinc YOU"i girls buy a line of eke : David says be's never even seen lbe duds ..• A campy-doily pilot fish paperback mmcbi"C on the popularity of "The Godfather" . II titled '"ibeGodmolbes-"; evencoslsmore than the Godfalber-paperback. . Variety Editcr Abel Green made lbe who's wbo of pmesnansbip: He was 10 attOSS In lbe 'l'lmel Cl'DIIW.x-d puzzle .... Inventive TV ""iiiridll; panty~ pitch ending with lonl,y Lauren Huttoo e:tplalning lbe entire tWP•EFj:ial bad been shot lhrouch a pair of llem ... Jabtl McMartin, male star of Bdwy.'s 'Tollia," aleo Is male star of the TV Escort ()acken ccmmercial. W. Coast - Los 1moter Kirk Xerkewian's Sldlenly " ·•'~ .Hike bennit; headlines slnrUy will haul .Jrk out ofms cave .... Saw film villain licllr)' Silva oo the Merv Qrllii,C,• and, cbe-<lp, be's a weird CCIII· litlllllllt fadaiiJ of Pat Bome and Jack Palance ... TV fllcb Ill ""''lel, clowns, burlellqueJrp11, bat Joe Swtdl) II the hippy dnilleat ... 11m! • IIIP: Men JftlellillnC M'ioUIIy to be clldallbtwwd "toilet"flnehed mtobiulr; llllGql w I j ' BY JAClt O'BRIAN AN EPRAifB FOR EPIDIEIS NEW YORK - Jack Warden's role in ''Weltilme to the Cub" Is "a comic bigoted ~alaTV's'ADintheFamily.' " ... 80Unds fallny • a paraplegic ... We c:munend ''Gen· t!enwn'a Acreement" autbor Laura.Z. Hobsoo's ""C"iR.eutly t _.ble aUact oo "All in lbe FmD!ly," a-.,. auk:b to llpr'e8d bate.<James ••.. What's the point of~ to teach children to teopectalberetlmicsand tbat~thels are to be depknd and banislw!- when a TV series 11W.. them and a lot lbey've never heard to Rieg~l To Wed ,:ate. GALLII'OI,JS- Mr. 8Dd Mrs. Denny L. Roberta, 1736 Olalbam Ave., -OUDCe lbe e~ment ot lbelr daughter, ~ Dlrlee Woodyard, to Gary Qdlim, son of Mr. am Coming Events Miss Sue Riegel GAUJI'OLIS-Jir. andMts. Dllltlb. William Riegel of WI I s- Mr. Vollbln is a graduate of burg, former Jackson Gallia Ao:wleny High Sdml, ~ See residents, wish to • : • eonllbe ~~ aDdBe _thee::: aDd son ...... of Death,"'-'-· engagement Gf ytas. • IS ~ as . '--. . """'• daughter Sue to £d- d 11. Vocalillnlll Agriculture lew he! Joe and Bill Hood, AMWI!, 8Dd Vollbcm,,sonofMr.andMts.S. at J:wbti High Scbool No ~MarySee,ofOed9tuttended H. Vollbom,llidwll. deliilitedltebasbeensetforthe the anma! Greer malion at Misslliegelisagtaduateat • t.!ing. 81'!1"'"""'" Grove Cll Rt. 2, Jacboo High SrJml and is pr n'ly employed as Olfil:e Manags- for Waftlf,f pq.ing Contractors, inr. of Parts- Houck Reunion Held Recently clusim, even sinldng to banal Kate SmiiiHiize jokes tbat went out bef..-e TV ... Such desperatlm must suggest it's in its last seasm ;... Ex;~clz'ess Bethel Leslie quit as bead writer of the CBS-TV soap opera "Secret SIDrm" to write three full-movie properties lo• her own "Twofers Productlms." 'lbe Kunstler-Seale-«tlended Attica riot, so tragic, will have a ,tum lbe radicals woo't like: tbe whole country a little m!l'e grimly to the right .... John Dmovan's Avoo Book "Not few Eternity" bas the author ducking alrea!ly: cbrmicling several decades in the life of a "powerful New England Irish Catholic !lynasty," ita protagonist "accidentally killing a young wcman in an automobile mishap," which Dmovan elplalns be wrote long bef..-e Cbappaqulddlck, "deadly coincidences" of life imitali"C art. The Mafia invasion of WaD Street has helped stoct thefts ZO<m to $900,000,000 In the last 2~ years ... Londm's hottest new~ is a bouseboat ("Sloop John D") anchlred in lbe middle of lbe Thames .... Lmdon fashionlts are trying to inflict a new almost.-black lipstick tint; vampire we know called It "the color of dried blood" ... President Nillon & Staff (and now lbe media) can his new«mtmic scheme his "Gl!llle Plan" and the New Jersey makers of a men's cosmetics line of IIIII same name are dellgbted with the mueh-publlciled pleasant coincidence. Ttl) character-badman Jact Elam (a backward Male) slarrlng in Joe Namalh's first Western, "The Last Rebel," fcrmerly was accounlant and lalalness manager few Hopalong Cassidy (Bill Boyd) .... Sesame Street beCOOJesa cmlic strip ·Nov. IS; King Features, of course. How's this few phllantlropy: IWdepnle and songwriter Gladys Shelley shipped off IS wlga to hospitalized gals at Goldwater HO!Ipital m Welfare Island; including long-confined former aviatrix Llr•ine Emmeram. Gen. Ji ·my Doolittle's wife Jo Is fine after cataract8UI'gery .... Lovely Linda BeMett (now at lbe Ra~ Grill) Is an apert and experienced aecrelary, wlich abe does for her lusband (n-Giger) Jim Hurst, now In the investment biz ... Memories of "Cuablarlca": in W.-ner's ''What's Up, Doc" Barbrl Slrelsand lftlr a. • nJileoJieen Merv'1 wallowed In? ., J' Ill" n.llllwd ID • d pera:le lillUtnt: ~-G fl , .....,_.. lrull, an inside. a' $ Ill a 'ndr a7! 1•al \tiP tnlltih, lUI· prllllwlpw, J11111r J I r,·a fetr ct..p lltbiP.tlel *1$11 •01111 11a11a Mltcbell's fooJlsb in- •ionlyooesong-'~AsTimeGoesBy." ·I Mr. and Mrs. Lando Houct, Otto, North Carolina; Mr. am Mrs. Nict Davis am family, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Buford Houck and family, Ironton; Wendell Houck, Qvwn City; Mrs .. Hazel Wade, Tallmadge, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Houck, Portsmouth; Mr.andMrs.EariB.Houctam Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kuhn, all of Chesapeake; ~- and Mrs. Vance Clart, Flonda; Mr. and Mrs: Rudd DeJarnette, LeW1S)lOI"t, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDorman and sons, <:anal W~ter;_ Mae Per· smger, Orien~. Ohio; Mr. am Mrs. John Mitchell and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rees, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rees and sons, Mr· and Mrs. All~ ~ and Charles, Mrs. Elise Kimball Mr and , Mrs Jasper ' · · Houck, Mr · and Mrs. John Houck and Mr· ~ Robert Queen, all of GaDipolls. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Green, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Green am Carla, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Greenandfamily,Mr.andMrs. Jack Brust and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clark and family. Mr. and Mrsd . Ned Clark and fami!y an Mr. and Mrs. John M~een and ~amily, all of Springfield, Ohio; Paul Rees, Miss Phyllis Baker, Mr. and Mt:"· G::=s Mr. and Mr.r. William Skidmore Gner Rd., Point f'!ea "t The reunim is held each ;rear on the fi t s day in September. trs un ttende4 !pprollimately 100 a f this ' year's gathering ~lives am friends. 0 Horne-Skidmore Wed in Scotland GALIJPOLIS - Miss Wendy Horne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanlef Horne, Sl Margaret's Hotel, Edinburgh, Scotland, and William Marlin stidmcre, sm <i Mr. am Mrs. W. Herman aldmore, Jackson, achanged wedding vows July 23 at llyUtdledl'rfsslatti U Murrayfield Parish clmcll. , The Rev. G.B.C. Sancster, D.S.C.B.D., Edinburgh, Scotland officiated. Bridal attendants Wd'e Miss Evelyn Olsi.ter am Mrs. Martyn Marpllee, acbool friends of lbe lride. Mr. Carl Snsoa was best Toda . Sunda Sepl•• the Y 15 y, .._ ~day~ tm. The 1110011 1": -·stars Mercury~ are man. Tbe reception was held in the Adam Rooms Suite of the The evening stars are Vems, Mars and Jupiter. Th..,. btni oo this date are under lbe sign of Vu-go. English illustrallw and watercolorist Arthur Jlackbam was btni Sepl 19 11&7 On this day' in~: In tm Ameri<an 9 ,.,..... won the first battle of Sanlop, N y . then__._..__.., Ge«ge Hotel. The bride, who is a teacher, and her lmsband, are to make their home in Olilllcothe, where the bridegroom, havlnc recently <>•• ' II J four ~ ID lbe Air Fcrce, will aUend the Ohio tltdteslty lnDch lle'e. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hennan Skldm<re and daughter Tami of Jackson, attended the wedding. . ., 10 ....,.....,_z war. In 1863 Unim and Cldalerate soldiers met in the battle of Olickamauga, Ga. The rdleb the loll . da wr;:: 18111 ~ ....~- James Garfield died in Elberllll, N.J~ of gunshot ciunds itdlicted hJ d;~·-tledw CJflk on a~uu ~ ,.e Jul 2nd ~ IB Soviet Premier Hikita Khrusbchef t«tiwed a CGid ti 1IPilen. be arrived . :"::ru~ States to attend .:; UN General A ,.,.,. . . .. -~:t· 326 SECOND AVE. IENERATI RAP I by Helen and Sue Bottel AN EIDER OWERS AN ARGUMEN'l Dear Sue: You ..,..wed of a girlwatdling TV at her booJe until three a.m. witb her boy friend. I mw! abe was around 17. NocWd of mine takes tbat tlnd of c:!umc:es! I don't blame her fathet-few getli"CuPevery t5mlnutes "few adrint of water." Letli"C lrids run loose In the ear!J mcrnlng "witcbing" hours is~! -OLDER AND WiSER FRIEND :...W Dear Friend: No offalse, but watching TV at home, witb your folks in the Deit roGill Isn't euctly ''nulling loose." lt'strue,llttlerldds are lite milt: Leave 'em out too lone and they may go sour. But a near-17-year4d's slandlrds are already filmed: H sbecan be trusted, she'll be lbesame (weD almost) at three a.m. as she is at three p.m. If she can't, it's kinda late to start wattllq the cloct. - SUE Dear Helen and Sue: ifyourboyfriendgaveyouagWig-etea!lyringam you lost it, • are you still g~ stea!ly? - MJCHEI.E Instead of your shame you slulll have a double portion, instead of dishonor you shall rejoice in your lot· there fore in your land you Dear TRADING DAYS SATURDAY, OPEN TO ALL AREA RESIDENTS CLEAN OUT YOUR GARAGES& AniCS your chance to trade, sell OR BUY 9 A.M. 10 5 P.M. REGISJER AT COlliER Of STATE MD smJIID SPONSORED BY GALLIPOLIS RETAILMERCHANn 511rry No TNCks. v-. c.m o\llin18ls, P1 :dace cr..._,..,_. MjctPle: Not if the guy was fmder <i the ring than of you. - HELEN Dear Mlcbele: . Let's b• be isn't! - SUE Dear SUe and Helen: (I hope you agree oo this me, bull bet you dm't!l Last year Iwas dali"C Mr. X, and lreallygotalonggreat with IUD but!IU' motbenasn'hrild about the guy. So lately I've been ~out with Mr~ Z, and Mcm w<nbips him. S1e thinks be is 1be best lbitW since Paul Newman. . llitehimcby, buthe'snotMr.X. . Last weet Mr. X tiJid me be still cares and I feel the same llboutbim. But If I leD Mcm, she'll say bow stupid I am few not lltingtbatgqeous Mr. Z. Really,ahe doesn't know every~­ he's also "bandy.'' Ami•~ todatemly boys my mother picks out- when sbebam'l~ deflniteapinstthe others! I d<m't want to llARRY 8111.me, just yet, but If I keep on ~ my mother's cbcil:ell- well, SHE might as ...,u marry them, not me! -'- shall possess a double por· tion; yours shall be everfast· ing joy.-Isaiah 61 :7. SEPTEMBER 25 CJTY PARK . Yes, you can have a smoother midriff ... comfortably . , • with the same 111111 elerable UHibol and unbelievably lightwtigllt fabric that made "i can't believe it's a girdle" the greatest girdle news of the year. • exclusive self-adjusting waistband that won't roll or pinch ... • controls your waist without bones or stays • unique design.,, easy to put on ... eliminates bulky zippers ~t pinch and snag . • , ~de of a sensational fabric that gives you the control of panelled girdles weighing 50% more Avcril4ble itt: High Waist Girdle (M, L, XL•, XXL*) $16.00 High Waist Panty (M, l, XL•, XXL*) $18,00 XXl $1.00 More) BRAINWA-l!HED , . SUE SAYS: ~. Dear Jlninnsbed: · It's YOUR DECISION! Wbenaglrlisoldenougb to date, she dnesn'tnntbermotber's rejection, ..-even approval. And when it's~.n:n"l'ber, YOU are themewhowilllive with 1t1m, not your Mcm. - SUE Dear Jlninnsbed's MOlDER: TIR it frcm a paldlt who tnovrs: Thll* what you want, but dllll'tpiiJfavoritesoutlaud! Many a girl bas been lui ned against a pat boy friend becaltle her mother pushed too bard, jnsisfu>g be waa tbe perfect man! ~ Mlftiiver If you see real defects in "X" (not "looks," but acU...), you;..openyour dllugbtec's .~ faster with tlndness ._ wllb criticism. Reva&e piJCbokigy IS a pciCent weapcm. RRRN Mai'E TO BJWNWAS'fED: SuiJlliae! We ALMOSr DEPARTMENT STORE :!!'*IDAVL WIPOUS, Gil) AGREED! - SU£ AND JIEI EN ' GAWPOLIS, 0. PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIAL! Fleece Robes Tri-Tone Trim Panel Fron~ Shirt Collar, Zip Front! Mr, and Mrs, Donald Slone The Look of Supreme Elegance! To make things even nicer, a washable velura luxurious velvet of dacron polyester. Forth-Stone SHORT OR LONG STYLES IN SIZES P, S, M, & L Solomnize Vows wasthesettingonJu1y9, at8:30 representing each ~ttendant, ' SPECIAL PRICES $13 L: Mrs. Wendell James, Mrs. p.m . . for the exchange _or and fo~ candles, white for the Robert Rothgeb and son, marriage vows between MISS br1de, p10k, blue, and yellow for Sheila Kay Forth, daughter of the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Byrdell Forth, Rt. The servers were Mrs . 2 Crown City and Donald Ray Denver Kingery, Mrs. Beaverly Slone, soo of Mr . and Mrs. Heck, Miss Geri Bowling, and Shelly Slone, Rt. 1 Crown City. Miss Jennifer Ours, friends of Rev. Bobby 0. Addis of· the bride. ficiated al the double ring . ·Mter the short honeymoon, ceremony. the couple is residing at Route 2, The bride, given in marriage Crown Cily, on Teens Run Road by her father, wore a ·chapel in a mobile home. length butterfly bustle gown of bridal ;;atin coV.:OO with layers of white chantilly lace. The gown had puffed lace sleeves Kyger Council 227 of th~ with a wide cuff, a high collar Daughers of America and sequins sprinkled around celebrated their 49th anthebodice. Herbeadpiecewasa niversary at the Kyger Lodge pearl and teardrop crown with a Hall, Aug. 25. shoulder length veil. The bride Gallia Council 114 instituted wore a pearl necklace, a gift of the Kyger Council Aug. 16, 1922 the groom , and carried a with 61 charter members. The bouquet of yellow and white late Mary Garlington was the daisies, centered with yellow installing officer. Anna P. Rife carnations, which she later used was the First Councellor. as her going-away corsage. There are now six charter Mrs. Sandra ~n. sister of members, five of whom were the bride, served as matron of present. honor. She was attired in a floor Gallia Council 114 were inlength gown of pale yellow vited guests. dotted swiss, with empire Seventeen persons enjoyed a bodice. She wore a matching palriotically inscribed cake, ice veil and carried a bouquet of cream, sandwiches, tomatoes, yellow, pint, and blue daisies tea and coffee. with yellow ribbon . The bridesmaids were Mrs. ANCIENT AQUEDUCf Sue Forth, Columbus, and Miss MELUN, France (UPI)Unda Jeffers, Crown City. Archeologists said Saturday Mrs. Forth, sister.iJHaw of they have found the vestiges of the bride, wore a pale pint floor a Gaulic-Roman aqueduct nearlength dotted swiss gown, with a ly 2,000 years old. The matching pint veil. She carried aqueduct, first to be found In a bouquet of pint, blue, and the Paris region, will be yellow daisies with pinlt ribbon. excavated to its full length, the Miss Jeffers wore a pale blue archeologists said. dotted swiss floor length gown . with a matching veil. She carried a bouquet of blue, pint, and yellow daisies with blue ribbon. Missey Forth of Columbus, niece of the bride, was Dower ON girl. She wore a Door length white dotted swiss gown trimmed in green and carried the white basket containing rose pedals. Mr. Jack Slooe, brother of the groom, served as best man. Jim . FROM TAWNEY'S Focth, brother of the bride and Larry ~n , brother-in-law of the bride, were ushers. Ringbearer for the wedding was Scott Slone, nephew of the Kyger THE Mrs. Charles Brodess and A thought for taday: in lbe Harvey Brock, Dayton; Mrs. ords of ln9cription on Ronnie Wright and . children, ~~ .. Steps at Mr. lllMI: Mrs. Mamt~ Clart Williams cOllege, "'imb higb, and~~· Mrs. Nellie Unroe, climb far. Your goal the sly, Mrs. Virginia Beaver, Mr. am . lbe star, Mrs. W. Glenn Houct and son your aun · and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hem, all frOlll Columbus, 8Dd Mr. am Mrs. William Rogers and family and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Houck, of Xenia. $J00 ,. I Sue Miss Evelyn Woodyard --------------Q-~-1\-o.d-i--~--~~-----1 · ---·----------..a - - · - - - - - - - - · · - - - - - · -.. . fine STORES'' (jal/;pol~, Ohio "ONE OF OHIO'S . -UNK SHOWING! ALL DAY WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 22 OF cp~ BIG DISCOUNT COATS. . . . -.--:..:.:.-.·.· ....... ·-:-· :-:.· .. •,. ·6-.•,•,•,,•.-.·.·····=· ...w· ~·. . ·~:.~.:.y ~= ~ .<,ENUINE DIAMONDS -.~····x·.,..,_ . .... . .. .. . ... .•... Mr. Douglas Lang will be in our store Wednesday with his entire line of fall and winter coats. DON'T MISS THIS ' groom. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Forth wore a sleeveless, blue and white slriped dress with red ac.:essories, and a corsage of red carnations. Mrs. Slone, mother of the groom, wore a blue t!Kss with black accessories and a corsage of yellow_carnations. Miss Kathy Slone, preceding lbe cer'emony. presented nneen minutes of wedding music. Miss · Geri Bowling registered the guests. Following the ceremony, a wedding receptioo was held al Clay Eletnenlary School. · The four-tier wedding cake, baked and decorated by the TO GREAT OPPORTUNITY! Mr. Lang will give you his personal attention in selecting a coat of your choice. Here's a chance to get the. coat you always wanted. $20()11 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallip••lis Sussex is a multi-plaid tweed with a very contem· porary look. Here it is, tailored with equally con· . temporary stylinG and topped with a handsome blue . fox collar. lt comes in navy with red or brown with 129.00 · green. Sizes 6 to 16. Coat pictured'above is one of many coats in stock at this tmu. �·-,. 7 .., 'J'I 9 Jimmy , and · Mr. and Mrs. , chcr, Honaker, Va. and Mrs. Phillip Sisson and family and Worthy Evans. Arvella Bales visited Mrs. Irma Mrs. Krueger were vacatlonln&. Mr. andMrs. LulherColeman Bales and family recenUy. · Mr. and Mrs. Glem Prunty and Betty ·visited her brothers Mr. and Mrs; John Whitt andfamlly,CharleRin,andMr. in Grundy, Va . · visited Mrs. Homer Hockman. and Mrs. Kennard Prunty, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rupe and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wright, Masslllon,wererecent.eetend Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rupe were Hockingport, were recent guests of Mr. and ·Mrs. Ancll shopping in Parkersburg. visitors of their son, Mr. and Prunty and Malllne. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rupe, Bill Mrs. Jim Wright. Mr. and Mra. Dale Sl.uon and Price, Lucy Martin, Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sisson Mr. and Mrs. Alell Sbuler Roush, Margaret Kail and have received wocd that their visited Mr. am Mrs. Paul Geneva Clark were among daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schuler and Jakie at Portland. those attending the Schukert and son, Pane, have JaltieisattendingRacineichool homecoming at Poplar Ridge arrived in Kaiserslautern, this year. Church . Germany, where they will .be Mrs. Jessie Rupe called 1111 Mrs. Helen Kennedy, Mid- living. . Mrs. Luella Bradbury and dleport, visited Mrs. Louise Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sisson Roland Rupe visited Clarence Roush a recen.t Sunday. have returned home after a 12- Searles recenUy. Billy and Terry Eshenaur day vacation lrip to Montana Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rupe visited the Bill Price family and other points of interest. and KeMy and Mr. Stanley recenUy. They spent several days in the Searles have rei\U'ned from a Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Flet- Telons, where Mr. and Mrs. IQ.{lay fishing trip in Maryland. Kyger 111111,"" taY.leal d. lrTI BY RITA WRIGHT Relatives and friends here have learned of the hospitalization of Mrs. Clyde (Mildred) Davis in Charleston . She suffered. a heart attack a lew weeks ago. Mrs. Toni Evans and daughter, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Loveday. Rev. and Mrs. George Scott called on Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones, recently. Recent Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Elkins were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Arrowood and children, Cen· terville. Katheryn Shoemal\er, Gallipolls, visited her sister, Mrs. Dewey Jones and family a 1 recent Sunday. 1 Mrs. Cora Ward Rupe and 1 Mrs. Rita Wright attended the 1 tent meeting revival at Addison recenUy. Rev. Fuller was the preacher. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Kerns, Gallipolis, were recent Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Cora Rupe. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Casto took Mrs. Neva Gunter to her home in Charleston alter a two week visit here. Miss Sandra Mulford spent a weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mulford. Diane Grant was also a recent visitor. Gregg and Dallas Taylor, Baltimore, called on Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mulford. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Warner, Ronnie and Jeffrey, Vinton, .I visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronial Jividen recently. Mrs. Dennis . L. Spires and Mrs. James N. Wright called on Mrs. Dshel Tribble recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ronial Jividen visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ophie Casto, Uberty, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tate and sons, Larry and Michael, attended the Ohio State Fair recenUy. While in Columbus they visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Tate and Carroll Tate. . . , Recent visitors of Mr. and G~POLIS - Prov1de~ce bnde s mother, de~orated the Mrs. Oshel .Tribble were Mr. Baptist Church, Crown City, tabl'e along w1th dolls and Mrs. Rex Lemley, Mr. and . r-- Mr. and Mr.t Brady Shaw Shaws Observe 5Oth Anniversary GAIJJPOLIS-Mr. 8Dd Mrs. Brady Sbaw of Portenill observe their 50ib wedding anniversary m SUnday, Sept. 216. An open bouse will be heldfrcm 2to 4p.m. All friends am relatives are invited to attenll. Miss Woodyard Plans to Wed lin. Oar Co!Uns, Route 1, Gallipolls. Miss Woodyard is a IBiiar at GaDia ArademJ High School and Mr. Collins is a _... at Kner Creet High Scbool. Weddlnc plani are IDctmplete. The Rio Grande Motbers League will meet 7:30 p. m. at the bcme of Mrs. Jesse Merry. ' Mrs. Sue Brandenberry will be speatlnc. TUESDAY OPEN GATE Garden Club will meet at Mrs. Charles Withee's home, 7:30p.m. SUNDAY THE ALEX CHURCH family reanioo will be held in tbe 4-H Cub building at lbe Junior Fairgrounds. Basket dinner at J0ppa NeWS, GALIJPOLIS- The families of the late Noah J. and Mary lmiabeth Houck held their annual family reunion Sept. 12 at Gold Cliff Park 1111 Route 23 south of Circleville. A bountiful dinner was held by all and music was provided for the grouP singing. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Laban Houck, Leesburg, Fla.; Mrs. Bud Barnhart of Whites Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Vern ?reen l_eft Thursday for Pheomx, Ariz., where they will spend the winter Mr. · and Mrs. Scyoz of Parkersburg have moved Into their home on White Chapel Road. Miss Jean Baker and Nora Castillo of Washington, D. C., spent the recent holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baker and Larry Others VIS . 1 ' ting were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ray Castile and sons, Guysville. nom. Mrs Delcia Reed will be IIOJIDAY h · the J WSCS liaPw DINNER will be held al ostess to · oppa Monday everung, Sepl 'll. Olear's, 6:30p.m. Mr .. ~nd Mrs. Claren_ce Baker GREEN SCHOOL · PrA will vacati~ed rea;nuy 10 P~;nn· meet, 7:30 p.m. A ·film, The sylvama and while there VISited Wmodaful Wocld of ohio will be the . Story B~ok Forest a: abown. Leg.oneer, lndl&n ~verns a TUESDAY Spruce Creek, Indian Echo TODDLERS To Tassels Caverns at Hummelstown and Motbet3Leaguewillmeetatthe toured the Hershey candy home of Mrs. Charles Bostic, factory at Hershey· 7:30 p.m. Mr. Davis, princlpal Those visiting recently with of GAllS, will be guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. George Reed were LAFAY£1 IE Shrine No. 44 Vernon Reed and son, Pete, of Order of the White Shrine of Waldo, Millard Windon of Jerusalem, will meet at the Widen, W. Va., Millard Windon M•"'lic Temple at 8 p.m. All Jr. of Charlotte, N. C., Mr. and The National Professional offiLws 8Dd members please be Mrs. Vern Green, Mrs. Betty Football Hall of Fame is loOsborne and son and Mr. and cated at Canton, Ohio. r-----------------------------------------1 Voice along Bruadway I ~ate cheap.llboct snickera. Novelist 1: ell-eclGr Bill ManbaU, IIOOIHo-be s.h+'"' of Ginger ftG8en, is lbe latest futile pleaders to Prlneess Grace to star lnaiiiO'rie bued m me of IU own books (not his rat, pray, '"ibe Hmham Business'?) ... David CarldJ' of "l'be farlridge Family" is seen In D reoommendinc YOU"i girls buy a line of eke : David says be's never even seen lbe duds ..• A campy-doily pilot fish paperback mmcbi"C on the popularity of "The Godfather" . II titled '"ibeGodmolbes-"; evencoslsmore than the Godfalber-paperback. . Variety Editcr Abel Green made lbe who's wbo of pmesnansbip: He was 10 attOSS In lbe 'l'lmel Cl'DIIW.x-d puzzle .... Inventive TV ""iiiridll; panty~ pitch ending with lonl,y Lauren Huttoo e:tplalning lbe entire tWP•EFj:ial bad been shot lhrouch a pair of llem ... Jabtl McMartin, male star of Bdwy.'s 'Tollia," aleo Is male star of the TV Escort ()acken ccmmercial. W. Coast - Los 1moter Kirk Xerkewian's Sldlenly " ·•'~ .Hike bennit; headlines slnrUy will haul .Jrk out ofms cave .... Saw film villain licllr)' Silva oo the Merv Qrllii,C,• and, cbe-<lp, be's a weird CCIII· litlllllllt fadaiiJ of Pat Bome and Jack Palance ... TV fllcb Ill ""''lel, clowns, burlellqueJrp11, bat Joe Swtdl) II the hippy dnilleat ... 11m! • IIIP: Men JftlellillnC M'ioUIIy to be clldallbtwwd "toilet"flnehed mtobiulr; llllGql w I j ' BY JAClt O'BRIAN AN EPRAifB FOR EPIDIEIS NEW YORK - Jack Warden's role in ''Weltilme to the Cub" Is "a comic bigoted ~alaTV's'ADintheFamily.' " ... 80Unds fallny • a paraplegic ... We c:munend ''Gen· t!enwn'a Acreement" autbor Laura.Z. Hobsoo's ""C"iR.eutly t _.ble aUact oo "All in lbe FmD!ly," a-.,. auk:b to llpr'e8d bate.<James ••.. What's the point of~ to teach children to teopectalberetlmicsand tbat~thels are to be depknd and banislw!- when a TV series 11W.. them and a lot lbey've never heard to Rieg~l To Wed ,:ate. GALLII'OI,JS- Mr. 8Dd Mrs. Denny L. Roberta, 1736 Olalbam Ave., -OUDCe lbe e~ment ot lbelr daughter, ~ Dlrlee Woodyard, to Gary Qdlim, son of Mr. am Coming Events Miss Sue Riegel GAUJI'OLIS-Jir. andMts. Dllltlb. William Riegel of WI I s- Mr. Vollbln is a graduate of burg, former Jackson Gallia Ao:wleny High Sdml, ~ See residents, wish to • : • eonllbe ~~ aDdBe _thee::: aDd son ...... of Death,"'-'-· engagement Gf ytas. • IS ~ as . '--. . """'• daughter Sue to £d- d 11. Vocalillnlll Agriculture lew he! Joe and Bill Hood, AMWI!, 8Dd Vollbcm,,sonofMr.andMts.S. at J:wbti High Scbool No ~MarySee,ofOed9tuttended H. Vollbom,llidwll. deliilitedltebasbeensetforthe the anma! Greer malion at Misslliegelisagtaduateat • t.!ing. 81'!1"'"""'" Grove Cll Rt. 2, Jacboo High SrJml and is pr n'ly employed as Olfil:e Manags- for Waftlf,f pq.ing Contractors, inr. of Parts- Houck Reunion Held Recently clusim, even sinldng to banal Kate SmiiiHiize jokes tbat went out bef..-e TV ... Such desperatlm must suggest it's in its last seasm ;... Ex;~clz'ess Bethel Leslie quit as bead writer of the CBS-TV soap opera "Secret SIDrm" to write three full-movie properties lo• her own "Twofers Productlms." 'lbe Kunstler-Seale-«tlended Attica riot, so tragic, will have a ,tum lbe radicals woo't like: tbe whole country a little m!l'e grimly to the right .... John Dmovan's Avoo Book "Not few Eternity" bas the author ducking alrea!ly: cbrmicling several decades in the life of a "powerful New England Irish Catholic !lynasty," ita protagonist "accidentally killing a young wcman in an automobile mishap," which Dmovan elplalns be wrote long bef..-e Cbappaqulddlck, "deadly coincidences" of life imitali"C art. The Mafia invasion of WaD Street has helped stoct thefts ZO<m to $900,000,000 In the last 2~ years ... Londm's hottest new~ is a bouseboat ("Sloop John D") anchlred in lbe middle of lbe Thames .... Lmdon fashionlts are trying to inflict a new almost.-black lipstick tint; vampire we know called It "the color of dried blood" ... President Nillon & Staff (and now lbe media) can his new«mtmic scheme his "Gl!llle Plan" and the New Jersey makers of a men's cosmetics line of IIIII same name are dellgbted with the mueh-publlciled pleasant coincidence. Ttl) character-badman Jact Elam (a backward Male) slarrlng in Joe Namalh's first Western, "The Last Rebel," fcrmerly was accounlant and lalalness manager few Hopalong Cassidy (Bill Boyd) .... Sesame Street beCOOJesa cmlic strip ·Nov. IS; King Features, of course. How's this few phllantlropy: IWdepnle and songwriter Gladys Shelley shipped off IS wlga to hospitalized gals at Goldwater HO!Ipital m Welfare Island; including long-confined former aviatrix Llr•ine Emmeram. Gen. Ji ·my Doolittle's wife Jo Is fine after cataract8UI'gery .... Lovely Linda BeMett (now at lbe Ra~ Grill) Is an apert and experienced aecrelary, wlich abe does for her lusband (n-Giger) Jim Hurst, now In the investment biz ... Memories of "Cuablarlca": in W.-ner's ''What's Up, Doc" Barbrl Slrelsand lftlr a. • nJileoJieen Merv'1 wallowed In? ., J' Ill" n.llllwd ID • d pera:le lillUtnt: ~-G fl , .....,_.. lrull, an inside. a' $ Ill a 'ndr a7! 1•al \tiP tnlltih, lUI· prllllwlpw, J11111r J I r,·a fetr ct..p lltbiP.tlel *1$11 •01111 11a11a Mltcbell's fooJlsb in- •ionlyooesong-'~AsTimeGoesBy." ·I Mr. and Mrs. Lando Houct, Otto, North Carolina; Mr. am Mrs. Nict Davis am family, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Buford Houck and family, Ironton; Wendell Houck, Qvwn City; Mrs .. Hazel Wade, Tallmadge, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Houck, Portsmouth; Mr.andMrs.EariB.Houctam Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kuhn, all of Chesapeake; ~- and Mrs. Vance Clart, Flonda; Mr. and Mrs: Rudd DeJarnette, LeW1S)lOI"t, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDorman and sons, <:anal W~ter;_ Mae Per· smger, Orien~. Ohio; Mr. am Mrs. John Mitchell and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rees, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rees and sons, Mr· and Mrs. All~ ~ and Charles, Mrs. Elise Kimball Mr and , Mrs Jasper ' · · Houck, Mr · and Mrs. John Houck and Mr· ~ Robert Queen, all of GaDipolls. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Green, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Green am Carla, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Greenandfamily,Mr.andMrs. Jack Brust and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clark and family. Mr. and Mrsd . Ned Clark and fami!y an Mr. and Mrs. John M~een and ~amily, all of Springfield, Ohio; Paul Rees, Miss Phyllis Baker, Mr. and Mt:"· G::=s Mr. and Mr.r. William Skidmore Gner Rd., Point f'!ea "t The reunim is held each ;rear on the fi t s day in September. trs un ttende4 !pprollimately 100 a f this ' year's gathering ~lives am friends. 0 Horne-Skidmore Wed in Scotland GALIJPOLIS - Miss Wendy Horne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanlef Horne, Sl Margaret's Hotel, Edinburgh, Scotland, and William Marlin stidmcre, sm <i Mr. am Mrs. W. Herman aldmore, Jackson, achanged wedding vows July 23 at llyUtdledl'rfsslatti U Murrayfield Parish clmcll. , The Rev. G.B.C. Sancster, D.S.C.B.D., Edinburgh, Scotland officiated. Bridal attendants Wd'e Miss Evelyn Olsi.ter am Mrs. Martyn Marpllee, acbool friends of lbe lride. Mr. Carl Snsoa was best Toda . Sunda Sepl•• the Y 15 y, .._ ~day~ tm. The 1110011 1": -·stars Mercury~ are man. Tbe reception was held in the Adam Rooms Suite of the The evening stars are Vems, Mars and Jupiter. Th..,. btni oo this date are under lbe sign of Vu-go. English illustrallw and watercolorist Arthur Jlackbam was btni Sepl 19 11&7 On this day' in~: In tm Ameri<an 9 ,.,..... won the first battle of Sanlop, N y . then__._..__.., Ge«ge Hotel. The bride, who is a teacher, and her lmsband, are to make their home in Olilllcothe, where the bridegroom, havlnc recently <>•• ' II J four ~ ID lbe Air Fcrce, will aUend the Ohio tltdteslty lnDch lle'e. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hennan Skldm<re and daughter Tami of Jackson, attended the wedding. . ., 10 ....,.....,_z war. In 1863 Unim and Cldalerate soldiers met in the battle of Olickamauga, Ga. The rdleb the loll . da wr;:: 18111 ~ ....~- James Garfield died in Elberllll, N.J~ of gunshot ciunds itdlicted hJ d;~·-tledw CJflk on a~uu ~ ,.e Jul 2nd ~ IB Soviet Premier Hikita Khrusbchef t«tiwed a CGid ti 1IPilen. be arrived . :"::ru~ States to attend .:; UN General A ,.,.,. . . .. -~:t· 326 SECOND AVE. IENERATI RAP I by Helen and Sue Bottel AN EIDER OWERS AN ARGUMEN'l Dear Sue: You ..,..wed of a girlwatdling TV at her booJe until three a.m. witb her boy friend. I mw! abe was around 17. NocWd of mine takes tbat tlnd of c:!umc:es! I don't blame her fathet-few getli"CuPevery t5mlnutes "few adrint of water." Letli"C lrids run loose In the ear!J mcrnlng "witcbing" hours is~! -OLDER AND WiSER FRIEND :...W Dear Friend: No offalse, but watching TV at home, witb your folks in the Deit roGill Isn't euctly ''nulling loose." lt'strue,llttlerldds are lite milt: Leave 'em out too lone and they may go sour. But a near-17-year4d's slandlrds are already filmed: H sbecan be trusted, she'll be lbesame (weD almost) at three a.m. as she is at three p.m. If she can't, it's kinda late to start wattllq the cloct. - SUE Dear Helen and Sue: ifyourboyfriendgaveyouagWig-etea!lyringam you lost it, • are you still g~ stea!ly? - MJCHEI.E Instead of your shame you slulll have a double portion, instead of dishonor you shall rejoice in your lot· there fore in your land you Dear TRADING DAYS SATURDAY, OPEN TO ALL AREA RESIDENTS CLEAN OUT YOUR GARAGES& AniCS your chance to trade, sell OR BUY 9 A.M. 10 5 P.M. REGISJER AT COlliER Of STATE MD smJIID SPONSORED BY GALLIPOLIS RETAILMERCHANn 511rry No TNCks. v-. c.m o\llin18ls, P1 :dace cr..._,..,_. MjctPle: Not if the guy was fmder <i the ring than of you. - HELEN Dear Mlcbele: . Let's b• be isn't! - SUE Dear SUe and Helen: (I hope you agree oo this me, bull bet you dm't!l Last year Iwas dali"C Mr. X, and lreallygotalonggreat with IUD but!IU' motbenasn'hrild about the guy. So lately I've been ~out with Mr~ Z, and Mcm w<nbips him. S1e thinks be is 1be best lbitW since Paul Newman. . llitehimcby, buthe'snotMr.X. . Last weet Mr. X tiJid me be still cares and I feel the same llboutbim. But If I leD Mcm, she'll say bow stupid I am few not lltingtbatgqeous Mr. Z. Really,ahe doesn't know every~­ he's also "bandy.'' Ami•~ todatemly boys my mother picks out- when sbebam'l~ deflniteapinstthe others! I d<m't want to llARRY 8111.me, just yet, but If I keep on ~ my mother's cbcil:ell- well, SHE might as ...,u marry them, not me! -'- shall possess a double por· tion; yours shall be everfast· ing joy.-Isaiah 61 :7. SEPTEMBER 25 CJTY PARK . Yes, you can have a smoother midriff ... comfortably . , • with the same 111111 elerable UHibol and unbelievably lightwtigllt fabric that made "i can't believe it's a girdle" the greatest girdle news of the year. • exclusive self-adjusting waistband that won't roll or pinch ... • controls your waist without bones or stays • unique design.,, easy to put on ... eliminates bulky zippers ~t pinch and snag . • , ~de of a sensational fabric that gives you the control of panelled girdles weighing 50% more Avcril4ble itt: High Waist Girdle (M, L, XL•, XXL*) $16.00 High Waist Panty (M, l, XL•, XXL*) $18,00 XXl $1.00 More) BRAINWA-l!HED , . SUE SAYS: ~. Dear Jlninnsbed: · It's YOUR DECISION! Wbenaglrlisoldenougb to date, she dnesn'tnntbermotber's rejection, ..-even approval. And when it's~.n:n"l'ber, YOU are themewhowilllive with 1t1m, not your Mcm. - SUE Dear Jlninnsbed's MOlDER: TIR it frcm a paldlt who tnovrs: Thll* what you want, but dllll'tpiiJfavoritesoutlaud! Many a girl bas been lui ned against a pat boy friend becaltle her mother pushed too bard, jnsisfu>g be waa tbe perfect man! ~ Mlftiiver If you see real defects in "X" (not "looks," but acU...), you;..openyour dllugbtec's .~ faster with tlndness ._ wllb criticism. Reva&e piJCbokigy IS a pciCent weapcm. RRRN Mai'E TO BJWNWAS'fED: SuiJlliae! We ALMOSr DEPARTMENT STORE :!!'*IDAVL WIPOUS, Gil) AGREED! - SU£ AND JIEI EN ' GAWPOLIS, 0. PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIAL! Fleece Robes Tri-Tone Trim Panel Fron~ Shirt Collar, Zip Front! Mr, and Mrs, Donald Slone The Look of Supreme Elegance! To make things even nicer, a washable velura luxurious velvet of dacron polyester. Forth-Stone SHORT OR LONG STYLES IN SIZES P, S, M, & L Solomnize Vows wasthesettingonJu1y9, at8:30 representing each ~ttendant, ' SPECIAL PRICES $13 L: Mrs. Wendell James, Mrs. p.m . . for the exchange _or and fo~ candles, white for the Robert Rothgeb and son, marriage vows between MISS br1de, p10k, blue, and yellow for Sheila Kay Forth, daughter of the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Byrdell Forth, Rt. The servers were Mrs . 2 Crown City and Donald Ray Denver Kingery, Mrs. Beaverly Slone, soo of Mr . and Mrs. Heck, Miss Geri Bowling, and Shelly Slone, Rt. 1 Crown City. Miss Jennifer Ours, friends of Rev. Bobby 0. Addis of· the bride. ficiated al the double ring . ·Mter the short honeymoon, ceremony. the couple is residing at Route 2, The bride, given in marriage Crown Cily, on Teens Run Road by her father, wore a ·chapel in a mobile home. length butterfly bustle gown of bridal ;;atin coV.:OO with layers of white chantilly lace. The gown had puffed lace sleeves Kyger Council 227 of th~ with a wide cuff, a high collar Daughers of America and sequins sprinkled around celebrated their 49th anthebodice. Herbeadpiecewasa niversary at the Kyger Lodge pearl and teardrop crown with a Hall, Aug. 25. shoulder length veil. The bride Gallia Council 114 instituted wore a pearl necklace, a gift of the Kyger Council Aug. 16, 1922 the groom , and carried a with 61 charter members. The bouquet of yellow and white late Mary Garlington was the daisies, centered with yellow installing officer. Anna P. Rife carnations, which she later used was the First Councellor. as her going-away corsage. There are now six charter Mrs. Sandra ~n. sister of members, five of whom were the bride, served as matron of present. honor. She was attired in a floor Gallia Council 114 were inlength gown of pale yellow vited guests. dotted swiss, with empire Seventeen persons enjoyed a bodice. She wore a matching palriotically inscribed cake, ice veil and carried a bouquet of cream, sandwiches, tomatoes, yellow, pint, and blue daisies tea and coffee. with yellow ribbon . The bridesmaids were Mrs. ANCIENT AQUEDUCf Sue Forth, Columbus, and Miss MELUN, France (UPI)Unda Jeffers, Crown City. Archeologists said Saturday Mrs. Forth, sister.iJHaw of they have found the vestiges of the bride, wore a pale pint floor a Gaulic-Roman aqueduct nearlength dotted swiss gown, with a ly 2,000 years old. The matching pint veil. She carried aqueduct, first to be found In a bouquet of pint, blue, and the Paris region, will be yellow daisies with pinlt ribbon. excavated to its full length, the Miss Jeffers wore a pale blue archeologists said. dotted swiss floor length gown . with a matching veil. She carried a bouquet of blue, pint, and yellow daisies with blue ribbon. Missey Forth of Columbus, niece of the bride, was Dower ON girl. She wore a Door length white dotted swiss gown trimmed in green and carried the white basket containing rose pedals. Mr. Jack Slooe, brother of the groom, served as best man. Jim . FROM TAWNEY'S Focth, brother of the bride and Larry ~n , brother-in-law of the bride, were ushers. Ringbearer for the wedding was Scott Slone, nephew of the Kyger THE Mrs. Charles Brodess and A thought for taday: in lbe Harvey Brock, Dayton; Mrs. ords of ln9cription on Ronnie Wright and . children, ~~ .. Steps at Mr. lllMI: Mrs. Mamt~ Clart Williams cOllege, "'imb higb, and~~· Mrs. Nellie Unroe, climb far. Your goal the sly, Mrs. Virginia Beaver, Mr. am . lbe star, Mrs. W. Glenn Houct and son your aun · and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hem, all frOlll Columbus, 8Dd Mr. am Mrs. William Rogers and family and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Houck, of Xenia. $J00 ,. I Sue Miss Evelyn Woodyard --------------Q-~-1\-o.d-i--~--~~-----1 · ---·----------..a - - · - - - - - - - - · · - - - - - · -.. . fine STORES'' (jal/;pol~, Ohio "ONE OF OHIO'S . -UNK SHOWING! ALL DAY WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 22 OF cp~ BIG DISCOUNT COATS. . . . -.--:..:.:.-.·.· ....... ·-:-· :-:.· .. •,. ·6-.•,•,•,,•.-.·.·····=· ...w· ~·. . ·~:.~.:.y ~= ~ .<,ENUINE DIAMONDS -.~····x·.,..,_ . .... . .. .. . ... .•... Mr. Douglas Lang will be in our store Wednesday with his entire line of fall and winter coats. DON'T MISS THIS ' groom. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Forth wore a sleeveless, blue and white slriped dress with red ac.:essories, and a corsage of red carnations. Mrs. Slone, mother of the groom, wore a blue t!Kss with black accessories and a corsage of yellow_carnations. Miss Kathy Slone, preceding lbe cer'emony. presented nneen minutes of wedding music. Miss · Geri Bowling registered the guests. Following the ceremony, a wedding receptioo was held al Clay Eletnenlary School. · The four-tier wedding cake, baked and decorated by the TO GREAT OPPORTUNITY! Mr. Lang will give you his personal attention in selecting a coat of your choice. Here's a chance to get the. coat you always wanted. $20()11 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallip••lis Sussex is a multi-plaid tweed with a very contem· porary look. Here it is, tailored with equally con· . temporary stylinG and topped with a handsome blue . fox collar. lt comes in navy with red or brown with 129.00 · green. Sizes 6 to 16. Coat pictured'above is one of many coats in stock at this tmu. �' . . .' •. . -- -~ , •• .' 6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 19,1971 7-TheSundayT.irnes-Sentinei,Sunday, Sepl. AJAX POWDER BORDEN CREAM ORA - 49 OZ. BOX LARGE 22 OZ. JAR ONLY ONLY ~ WITH OOUPON WITH - ....t~ ...\~ ·"- ~t.r 0~~ PURINA TASTY CAT FOOD 4 FLAVORS o'~~,p1~ . oz. CHEF BOY-AR-DEE CHEESE PIZZA 15 oz. BOX 6% CANS ARMOUR'S CHILl WITH BEANS 15Yz Ol I.G.A. - 4 BOXES WHRE YELLOW DEVIL'S FOOD SPICE GOLDEN GRIMES GOLDEN DELICIOUS 4 LB. BAG Cake Mixes FULLY COOKED APPLES RED DELICIOUS · ·. · SH~NK H~ .. WHILE IT LASTS · OR ARMOUR WHOLE HAMS BEEF STEW BAG 24 oz. CAN •• POTATOES FULLY . COOKI 10 LB. BAG · DISH SALE Plates • aNTER CUT Ham Slices - KRAFT PARKAY ~ VfASTEfREE OLEO BONElESS ENGLISH ROAD ' 00 WAGONER ORANGE DRINK · . .I II· I I BORDEN'S CREAMORA 22 oz. JAR 49~ WITH COUPON ONE COUPON PER PERSON I I MOTOR I I OIL II ONE JAR PER COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 25th l M&R OOUPON I I QUAKER STATE . I II II I ~ QT. ·ARMOUI :STAR QUART . . I . 1-UL 1-LB. ROLL ROLL~;: SAUSAGE PKGS. COVER AlARGE TRUCKLOAD OF GOLD BOND 9 X 12 ROOM . FOR ONLY ECONAFIBER TILE ' 'n"xl2"xl2" WHITE LINEN· FINISH nli 39 . l • POC:K.n ·CUPS 12~ E1 BOWLS CERS ~~ a _1o~ a s~ 17~ . El I..---------·I I AJAX SOAP I I POWDER I 1•9 II I oz. 59 I I ' I I I I 20• COUPON ,SIZE . TRANSISTOR RA 10 ONLY E1 33 tit WITH .. ntiS BOX COUPON OIIE OOUPON PER PERSON 108 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . LIMIT 6 QTS. L----------· . OFF NOT GRASS SEED ·' U. S. NO. 1- 25' COUPON SCOTTS LAWN FOGD liMON • .----------, 1 1 CANS LIMIT 1 ONE BOX PER OOUPOI EXPIRES SEPT. 251H ,.____aMJPOII , I M&R . �r 1-111e SundayTimes&nllnei,Sundly,Stpt.tl,1m ' ' : : .'' Trip to Peking To be Debated 7:30p.m. in the college Dining Hall. The proposition will be, Resolved, that President Nixon should cancel bis planned trip to the People 's Republic of China. Debating the affinnative case will be Lawrence Huber, director of the library, and IJ;;&;~;;;oo:;:;;:;;--l Karen Hazelrigg, a freshman from Colwnbus. Opposing will be Gerald A. Ramsay, director of special services at the college, and Dean Stewart, a senior from Ambridge, Pa. Tbe audience, according to ' moderator John Bernard, instructor of speech, will judge the Performance of both sides I)~• . ); by filling out Woodward Shiftv~ Of-Opinion Ballots. He added that the audience will be able to ·· · ~ ~ · submit questions to the ~ debaters during lhe event and thai the student debaters will 0 '7~, · havetheopportunitytoquestion ' , ill. ' the faculty debaters. The ftrst Debaters' Formn event of last season in February considered the question of an all-volunteer army , A second piiblic debate considered lhe abolition of grades at Rio Grande College. Both events used teams of one faculty member and one student. All Rio Grande College Debaters' Forum events are open to the public without charge. RIO GRANDE - Tbe Rio Grande CoUege Debaters' FOI'UIIl will open its second aeason Sept. 30 whenit ~ a public debate on !be issue of President Nixon's upcommg . lrip to Red Olina Thuniday at . ., ·.• ·. · rfi!At j 3 Cases To Jury PT. PLEASANT - The petit : Jury for .. '• '• ,,., ,, ,,"" ,. ,. 1: '• ''•• "" " ' " ,. ,. ,· ..,...' • " '• C'lbirdofaSeries) BY J. A. McKMJ~o GALUPOlJS - Just abOut the Cornell injured an ankle and early in hottest entertainment around for local the third quarter Ken Fra!ier 8fl(j .Cilrl sports (n 1927 was found on the sum- Beard were !be only experienced backs mertime excursion boats. lri July the available." Super.SteamerWashingtonadvertised: Too, the paper reported: "Rio " Moonlight Excursion. Music by Grande's Redmen fought lhe Ohio Elder's Famous Deluxe Eight Piece University Bobcats to a standstill for Orchestra: Best of order. No improper three quarterS and only the superior characters allowed aboard - Adults, numbers of the Athens squad prevented 75c; Children, 50c." the Redmen from bringing home the The "improper characters" bacon." (Note: No score was given!) designation applied principally to those The October 1 date had been who failed to negotiate the gangplank filled with.RuUand to play at Gallipolis. and bring your own sauce. Should a Though Saturday's Tribune stated: celebrant's thirst exceed his stock, my •'Local team improves in form since the enterprising bootlegger pal was usually Athens game," Monday's edition aboard to supply his needs. At a hand- headlined: " Rutland Team Holds some profit, to be sure. (He eased GAHS (0.0 In Tame Contest." "General opinion on the game was aboard very gently. Shake him, and he sounded like a bottling plant:) that the local outfit did not feel like The leading his recording was Gene playing its best. Fears were expressed Austen's 'My Blue Heaven.' A freckled tl)qjt unless !be Blue and White can saxophonist, Rudy Vallee, crooned organize for consistent playing the timidly and nasal-voiced through a 12- season may be slightly blotched. The inch megaphone of all things, to the game was marked by noticeable adoring adolescent crowd - in fumbling of the ball by both ieams.'' ballrooms, on campuses, by 78 rpm. Noticeable fumbling? That's like records, and broadcasts over some 600 trying to hide a piano in a parlor. radio stations - and stashed away so Maybe Coach Cooper should've much dough he hasn't spent it yet. checked the Gallipolis Theater Friday Pure, original Dixieland jazz was night where Marie Provost appeared in on the wane but !J!e driving beat of the movie "Getting Gertie's Garter.'' Hoagy Carmichael's piano was doing It would appear the local reporter, well. The "hot jazz" of Chicago had becoming a trifle unnerved, was gravitat,ed eastward to the richer fields hedging his bets, for the next Friday he and bigger bands in New York. There, wrote: "GAHS Football Team Ready Paul Whiteman with a youthful For Pomeroy. Believe recovered from groaner, Harry (Bing) Crosby, and one the Athens game." superior Negro-style cornetist "Last week's game was admittedly sideman, Bix Beiderbeeke, was titled terrible. While Rutland had a pretty "The Jazz King." But the knowing good team they were not in the same aficionados were digging the music of class with the local talent, neverHarlem's speakeasies. Especially the theless, due to the extreme hot weather Cotton Club, where a Washington, D. and soreness left over from the Athens C., kid, Edward K. (Duke) Ellington, game the Blue and White pigskin was generating fantastic im- followers laid all over the field and prov,isations. Even Whiteman and his contented themselves with keeping the arranger, Freddie Grafe, admitted they visitors from scoring. Observers of the couldn't touch two bars of the Ellington- local team fear it may develop a Strayhorn productions. 'defensive complex'.'' The aura of this undoubtedly atHere we shall digress a bit. The '20s companied the GAHS fqotball team and decade was notable, too, for its extreme fans who drove exuberantly, pennants pub~c· folly and naivete regarding the flying, to Athens on Saturday, Sep- published theories of Albert Einstein temher 24. But for the journey's razz- and Sigmund Freud, particularly matazz, they could have stayed home. Freud. Though both scientists were : Monday's Tribune waxed en- acutely aware their theorems were thusiastically: "Holding the strong little more than basic principles for Athens team to a 0.0 tie, the Gallipolis future advanced research and applied high school gridders opened the season technology, one could receive a mishSaturday with a record tbat promises mash earful on the special theory of · the greatestfootball year for local fans relatively, or be psychoanalyzed, since the 1920s began. Gallipolis went quicker than seat. These were in things. there to "Hold Athens" and tbat pur- The uninitiated could be downright : pose was accomplished. The boys felt embarrassed at a mahjong party, : they had won a victory ... strong another raging fad - a Chinese defense shown by the local lads ... will variation or dominoes. • develop offensive technique this week. Anyway, the reported psychiatric open the September term of : Mason County Circuit Court will . : report {or- 'duty on Monday, ; : September 20, at 9:30a.m. :; Cases docketed for that day · · are State vs. Clinton Edward Gillispie, Sr., on a charge of sodomy; Mason County Ho.Spital Inc., vs. Betty 11Dd · Dana J9nes and Mason County • Hospital Inc., vs. Kerry Jarell et als. Holzer Medichl Center vs. Marion F. and Betty Miller. Petit jurors previously drawn to report on Monday are : Phyllis' V. Barnes, Jabez T. Beard, James E. Beaver, Charles Bechtle, Bertha 0 Bowers, Betty Brumfield, John W. Campbell, Kenneth M. 0 Chase, Harry W. Click, Genevieve B. Cobb, Marjorie LA~IN , W. Va.- Lakin State M. Corfee, Linda Cunningham, Hospital was one of five West Lillian Deal, Thomas R. Dur- Virginia mental institutions bin, Earl N. Ewing, Eunice showing a marked decrease in Forshee, Charles E. Fowler Jr., patient population, during the Belva D. Frye, Billie L. last year, according to Dr. Gilmore, Delores G. Glenn, Mildred Mitchell Bateman, Virginia C. Grinstead, Mrs. Icy state mental health director. Hatfield, Dallas' R. Hoffman. Decreases were noted at state Robert Hoffman, Rosalie hospitals in Huntington, BarKearns, Wilson Meadows, Hazel boursville, Weston, Spencer and B. Melrose, James G. Morrison, Lakin. Harry L, McDermott, Charles "The decrease is credited A. Newell, Forrest Nibert, directly to increased effort of The now models ore HERE Pauline Nibert, Francis Oliver, hospital staffs and community we hove the money to fino1ncej Richard Redman, James C. mental health workers in spite them! Thrifty interest rotE"J Reitmire, Peggy L. Reitmire, of an increase in the number of " tailored" monthly po)lme·ntsl Bernice Roush. patients admitted," Mrs. and fast action make it Nelson R. Roush, Sarah J. Bateman said. to put a '72 on your driv~ Roush, Edward A. Ryan, Lakin's patient population as woy TOMORROW! See us! Nathan R. Simmons, Donald of Thursday was 386 compared Sisson, Vernon L. Smith, Paul to 420 a year ago, a decrease of Somerville, Jr., Mrs. G. C. 34 patients. Sam Nichols, Sommer, Mrs. Campbell W. business administrator of Lakin Stevens, Harold W. Supple, State Hospital, stated 18 of the Thomas C. Vaughan, Vaughn C. Wallace, Thelma Yester. Let us help you with a - low cost I a sort of Journal J .4lJd 34 patients included in the decline returned to society. Mrs. Parker Has Board Position POMEROY - Mrs. Jean Parker of Rutland, a former executive secretary of the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Assn., was named to the association's board of directors Thursday night. Mrs. Glenn Dill, president, entertained the board at her home in Syracuse and during the business meeting plans were made for securing a Christmas seal sale chairman. Mrs. Parker was named to the board and bills were approved for payment. Mrs. Dill served refreshments. sq. J.d. and up September14,tm D!llr Sir: . . ReceDtly yau edibialized in criticism of statements by George MMny and lbe AFLCIO Ezeculive Council CUicenling tbe PI !dent's new ealll1lllic JII'OIII'8III. Doublles8 you were ltlllllc.--whatbywireaenicecoverageoftbestory. Enched ilia copy of a ~article Mr. ft{eany wrote for the New Yctrll;11mell. It appe ed oo August 31, I trust, In lite Interest of falrt • JO!I wiD , . lt. and Labor INC.UDED Minimum 2Q Sq. Yds. Nylon, Polyester, Acrilan, Herculon. Over SOO colors and patterns to select from. Come in today and make your selection . Sincerely, Albert J. Zack, Director, Public Relati1111 Department. INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET NOT By GEORGE MEANY Tbe CrldHnlllllhVfement's indiclmeot of PresidentNixau's new eemnir policJ resta 8lplalely 111 one fact: it iB demon- atrablr UDiail''l1le rr- oo wages Ia absolute. Equity, economic justice, ... - e ARMSTRONG VINYL QUAIEIOONE UNOLIUII. ·g &12 WIDDIS e ARMSTRONG VINYL aJSitiON FLOOR UNOI.IUM ~ ' SMIY-YI NS nttRT 'N Tl WOMENS BLOUS SET CHOICE OF ANY $2.94 BLOUSE LONG SLEEVES! BIG COLLECTION DRESS SHIRT WITH MATCHING TIEl $ 5 $ 1R. $13... ·AITCIIIAIIC PENLITE BATTERIES EvePcY SundaY SIZIAA IE8UlA17e $ 00 ~EACH We wiD «Mtpetale with ecGIIIIIIIc conlr!U, If tile President de ,. t1teJ are atec 1. p-cwlded !bey are fair, equal ml iCI 111 I!Je.lt01111. We will not coopeaate with anything less. :r ca aedllr of lite .,....,.y Ill asked to sacrifice, then all a-• cmlral on aU COlla, all prices and all IanDI ct - proll.ll, alocb, Interest rates, dividendi and aecathe lion • well II worlren' wages and salaries. Where does Aaneai1:a go frCIIll heR? Sbn lite President II not ,.,•., 'lllc Ia Ill! people af 1be United Slates; no one knows 'Chat is llelnJ p!aM :rttllt.......,llltlt, .ewm it. !lltlletjllilab!uadf*, we wiD cooperate. Wecloaott!Mfllb:t 1111 equity are too much tout of tlte Pl of tlte United Slates. WAIIAml tnUJt='lbla .-------------~----------·· GIRLS BlOUS~S Jh~RICE •w· OPEN SUNDAY i P.M. TO 6P.I. 2501 . 1639 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio A DISCOUNT DfPAATMf.Nl STO.l Sealritr- . WeiDIIRAJI'.L..cJ.O.Iavenot~edOia'positilll. 2YUI SUNDAY ONLY ENTIRE STOCK! Oil SOcial AD ct bla recent acliom, 011 ~ of two.nd-a~ years of )dlrles wlich 'auted ID&Siive unemployment and increased bilaUoo, lave cau'"' 1lle tradHDioo movement to flnaUy state pd+ly llat we bave loll c>•h"-detn: in lhe ability of the Pl ·!'"*to •• , NIJ "'"'... the ecmcmy. JtlaiiJI!Irplt,lp1 1~. toa....-...midence In a Prealdent wbo c:IIMIIeltwi tiD de# I' ml fails to aclulowledge the I'I!IIIRI for lllat c:llqe: lbe faihft ct bla previous eeCIIlO!Dlc game plan. COI11GlGALLON -=a - FU.LL B SIZEI 88 lnditkWI lllnlltDp - none II d uued worthy of exception. ~wiD dlrictaa!y serve willingly as voluntary policemen Ill "*"ce tbe wage ra-e. ID canlralt, the freere 111 prices is cprlte Ineffective. No Q1tmla1lc elfomment pt'IICf4Jre II provided except illliviWal cqqNinll wbldl lbe gowa dbtlll Ia c:umntiy fllq and .lwplU 4 :rew.•..-.~1 Unedtoreacbtbe(;Vdlbi. ,...,.... .U llbeell fram lhe Qlel of Uvlng Council .U Y8ba3 Iiiii to llleF'me queries to the Offlce of Euwsgacy Pnparednellllanly cmstitute enlarcement. A PI ..tonQal wllb Ill all that cmlrols dividends. Even to~pcnila lba1 J-s tile wish can pay increaaed dividends retrollcllvely after lbe ninety days• . Warkera, however, are pra!tlbtCIId !rim necollalinll retroactive wiRe increases ftt' the Jinelf-daf period. Tbe Pr t Iad JtJt to pal a c:elltng on interest rates, asain lpcdnc tit! puui!lll be baa bed since December, 1961, even thmcb IDt!relt nles bave contributed substantlaUy to llilation ..tin fad, tiDier liaadminiltratiCII, bit a 100-year high. St.oc:k )tl'icS - uncantrolled even though they are a "lnnlacll«<"llllier lhelermllof the President's eucutive order. ForlllneS w.n llleraliJ IDI!de and taken on the stock market jnyntdbtelJ after lbe Pr! d tnt's speech. Tbe llldlllilllaf tu reductllll for h!oj- eSI, propitlled by the Pl dtnt, Ill .,_ry111falr to lite average lupayer, who will rec:ehe DO CtiJil*'lble bmefll The L1veslmeot lu a-edit will c:G~t tile Federal '"--7 "liDI111 a year, in addlti111to three to 1m llillloo i3DIIIn lbe Administnliou pve business last January 1brou&lllt" ' ated dqaeclatilll aUowances. Who wiD par for Ibis Federal subsidy of ccrporate profits? 11le paar, tlnuib de_. of JDUCb.needed welfare reform; fi'*""•IIJ atrapped cities and states, wbo will not receive INd • J'edeud help; Federal employes tbrougb a 5 pet. slash · In eu:wPoliilitlll.U a 10% !lMIIItb wait far a pay raise they have - - ' ..., hem glllnlltleed. 'ftlePI l'..,.tfllokllllllepl tocantrolpraflta, althougb oimple jal1lce Wlllld be sentd by an .,.. 1 p-ofill tax. Proflll wiD tSflin!J lncrr: dming tile freere far bow'n s generally bas rh bmued prices to cover deferred wage increases due lbelr tit. . )1!11 under exlsllng CIIIVacll. Tbe freeze DOW bars tPH.-.Ina e ,aotheemployers'profill are increasing by mliUcndolllr )Prp It W.. palently deceitful far tile President to describe bis tax n-enre u a )oba'atinB ~.••I There lit no evidence at aU IIJat lax cndill fD bi d• will lmprOYt employment and ehmlant eaptridlee lbat hvlq"":y wiD iiiCe again purdl8se liiJIP*11caled JDICbinrry lbat wiD ellmjlllle jobs. The 1'1 Iknt cankl bave expanded 1be eccmcmy and ina e~ jGIII by(llllling~~MM~ey lato 1be bandit of people wbo would aped It- 1be ~ the workers, 1be poor and lbe aged v SHOP IN POINT PLEASANT • MASON_• OI&ALLIPGI.IS lATEX WASHABlE ' PAitml (ALL DAY) Jacksori Awe. "Point Pleasanfs IP.Ming Drug Stnre" $ .95 SUIIAY ONLYI DURATEl ODIJ FRUTH PHARMACY Labor', Stand Explained SUNDAY OIIL Yl Family Pack includes these • 4 sandwiches • and 4 orders of french tries. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK •JDJOD • I *PT. PLEASANT •MASON . • GALL.IPOLIS 1 ', ""' &llll'dnli. ata:ap.m.J'aldQ.ALU·a <• h r• rw. Family Reunion C'L.A-bire-K1Jaer PTA Held Meet h REAP Fund Increased Band Boosters Held Meetzng Property Vailatzc& Host Singspirotiofi GAWPOUS - Last SUndar night after the evening ithioe, the young people o1 tbe Faith Baptist Cllun:h of Gallipolis held their montblr Singspiration at the bGme of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred v~ .Shoestring Ridge. With tbe living room filled with :youJ~~ people and sponsors, Mrs. Kevin Dennis led the group in several bymns and ctuuses followed by a time of fellcnoship and refreshments. The Vallanees, host and hostess of !be evening, p(Ovided 81J!1 served sandwiches, potato chips, cookies, Soda pop, and Nature Clubs First Meeting Is Successful teachers solicited a large IITIY of food under direction of J05e)lb Gutbrie, superintendent including hamburgers, hotdog&, baked beans, salads, d II! rts, and cold and bot. beva'acesGlUIIes were enjoyed by IICIIIIe and others relaxed Ill Cilllversation. Pastor · Joseph Olapman led several GQspe1 choruses interspersed wltb testimoni.e s and verses of Scripture. Mr. Guthrie, pr~siding, gave worcb of welcome and introduced the speaker of !be evening. llev. Joseph Hayes took bis lei! from Psalm 126:6, emphasizing four words, "Go, Sow, Glow, and Grow." Joseph Alley dim!! d in prayer. This past wee~ putors Joseph Chapman, Harry Cole, Charles McDonald, and Joseph Hayes attended the annual Pastor's Conference at Cedarville College, Cedarville. The general theme was "Power," witlt Dr. Howard Sugden as main speaker. GAILIPOUS - The Ricky's Rangers and Rangerettes Nature Club had a very 5UC· eessful ftrst meeting recently. Visiting were John Holccmb, who had brought a film wbieb he had taken himoeH of lbe wildlife native to Gallia County, which included muskrat, deer, raccoon, various snakes, and even wild turkey. He shared with the group helpful Information concerning wildlife ., natural habitats, which lbe group hopes to learn more about in future meetings. Most enjoyable was his filming of birds - spamlWS, chickadees, cardinals, bluejays and many others. He bas nok!d 87 different species of birds in Gallia County. Members discussed features of the ftlm indicating changes In seasons. Each member was asked to contribute a picture depicting one of the four seasms to make a poster . During lhe next meeting !bey will discuss air pollution and possible soluti.IIIS PERfECT · to this nationwide problem. FOR HER Future projects will inclnde snail study, leaf collections for a sparkle lrQm the study and art purp , and a Catch morning sun. Hold the magic of look into the life of an earth a $Udden breeze. Keep those wonn. roomeuts alive. "They're youn In the planning stages is a lor a lifetime with a diamond nature hike In October, and an engagement ring tram Orange ecology film pnblishrd by !be Blossom. $150 Up. National WUdlife Federation' will be shown as part of lhe environmental pnc~am. Children (grades 3-6), wishing to join may call the Gallia County District Lilnry for further informati111. .... s.c dA... THE TIE MAKES A SMASHING COMEBACK PMIL DAVIES JEWEL£RS GallipOlis. Ollloo iof...,..... l.cmlnuela cis ChWIIJ ll)lon Trlcat and U.. ltlds ....... w .. Sltin flaral allllli· queallld lnid, all colcr caar• dilltted. lite C:Ohiflxt lldin . . - - lp!604•11he lhift IJIWIIarfttlldpa)lmlsso beeutifuiJy. W'lllla pair of llllb:hi.. scuff~, till llallyanl Cia. fran! a · lainbaw I tiltt of cdarl. GOWN 5-11-1. ......... 6.01) xt ••••••••••••• 7JIJ ROBE:: ·t s.M·L ........ $ 9.01) XL ........... 110.00 PAJAMAS: 32-40 ...... $10.00 SCUFfS: ~-XL •• s 4.00 $}9,95 ,, SPY WEB UNCOVERED AMMAN, Jcrdan (UPI}Jordanian security forces bave uncovered a sabotage ...twort tltat operated Ill instruclicm from an .unidentified Palestinian ~ group, poiire SiJIIl'eeS said Saturday. 'l1ley sald fonr men who bad explosive materials and other "tools of sabotage" in lbelr p s ioo W&'e arrested. Shppery Roclt staged two 16play drives, good for 71 yards and &7 JUda. .U addeil a fiPI s..I Saturday to defeat Ill Union. 17-t in both teams' football-opeMr. •,._; TIARA auditions. I ' colfee. A hayride Ill plamw! far the young peciple on Saba'day, Ocl ht the 8lrebon larm~Fwtlter dellils will be glwil later. On Tbunday. Sept 11, biJ!Iite of the IAcJement -!her, I lar);e crowd ptbered at lhe 8Gb Evans Sbelter ~for a eookout, sponsored by 1lle SgnMy School of !be clmcb. Tbe Transfers M'l'. UNION BlANKED to ci!J pdice cifieen, Bums, . ~CE. Ohio (UPI ) - CHID'l'O(lOOBT ~ . GAWPOLIS - QareDCe traveling north on Eulern 'lllnll, 11, Lbl,- dCIId Ill Ave., awened to nold a " I )J I 011rt fw fliJire Ill 3' '= witlta ea- wbldl palled ..... • .,...... u - 011t rnm , , , Aw ~~an~~· M aile 1 . . . . ar • .. t eurlllrsdllle lliDIIr' Spraulings Host days of service, the church was destroyed on Jan. 5, I92ll by rll'e. GALLIPOUS - A family The members continued their reunion was held on the 29th of regular service in !be Vinton August at lhe home of Mr. and Righ School auditoriwn which Mrs. Rn••ell Spaulding and son is now the town hall. of 230 Neighborhood Road , With the lot and $1,000 In- Gallipolis. surance and some additional Attending were Mr. and Mrs. land donated by H. K. Butler, Bobby Spaulding and children, several committees made plans Australia; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde and ground was broken' for a Spaulding and children, new church. On June 23, 1929, Kirkerville ; Mr . and Mrs . the new Baptist Olurch was Russell Spaudling, Jr . and dedicated by Rev. McMillin, children, Delbarton, W. Va .; pastor. Mr. and Mrs. James Blank and Since its reconstruction in daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. 1929, the faithful and dedicated Keith Whitten and children, people of the church have made Garden City, Mich.; Mr. and • several improvements to meet Mrs. Jerry Lyons and son and the needs of the community. Mrs. Duane Stilton, South Point, One of the most recent im- and Harry Lyons, Logan, W. provements started in the early Va. part of 1970, growing from the need for an educational wing for VINTON. OHIO children. A building committee r~ . 'JO · consisting of Tom Metcalf, Herbert Moore, co-chairman, Florence .Quickie, treasurer, and I. E. Argabright, Chester CHESHIRE - The parents Blackburn, Cecile Thompson, and teachers met Monday and Leah Wilcox was appointed. evening in the school Letlin If I!DI• - a'*-"'1. 'l1ley alll!tld be leu This committee committed auditorium for their " get ._ • ...,.. ltwC be 116ject1n r• bytl!teclt«) itself to building the new wing. acquainted" meeting for the llad - t be dped wtlll . . rip 'a ilillbw. Nama may Through the hard work and lm-1972 school year. IJi'wll!beld ...... puNkeU., M&tib, • re:p rt. LeCten efforts of the church, Sunday Mrs. Doris Painter, the ......., be 1s ctiOd taste,..,. 1c1ss , aet ~School class members, and president, opened the meeting. friends of the Vinton Baplist Devotions were given by Mrs. Church, the new. wing will be Katie Shoemaker. officially dedicated by Rev. Mrs. Lark Napier, secretary, SupJHJIU Mn. Faulk Kirby Oiler, pastor, on Sept. 26 and Mr. Cecil Sargent, Patriot Star Rt. at 2 p.m. treasurer, gave their reports. GaDipolis, Ohio The attendance banner was won by Miss Marlyn Reese's class. Dear Sir: Mr. Walter Rife, principal, Tbis is in reply to a letter - t in by Mr$. Qinton Faulk. Site SINGER's SON KD ,LED made several interesting wrote tltatsbe was CGDCiet1led abaut pat lW«i apliy being displayed TORRANCE, Calif. (UPI)-A in 1be stares wbere m!ll cbilck'en canseeand buy it. speeding motorcycle crashed comments. Each teacher then I wish to give her nmd aql('lll't In Ibis inatter and to tell ber into a pickup truck early introduced themselves. Saturday, killing, the 111-year-<>ld The meeting adjourned to the tltat there are many otlten heR tltat tbiJi: tile same way. To Mrs. Flllllk and to the other mothers, one good way to fight son of country and .,.estern cafeteria, where refreshments Ibis t!mg, is not to boy in stares that display tltese boots and singer Billy Mize. The Califor- were served by Mrs. Katie m•pri- Comp!ain to lite managanent, and write to: "Otizens nia Highway Patrol said Billy Shoemaker, Mrs . Donna far Decent Uterature, «~ Charles H. Keating, Jr., Ondnnati, Mize Jr ., was riding at Misner, Mrs. Peggy Thomas '"excessive speed'' and was and Mrs. Nancy Minor. Ohio 45310," fer mere lnformatioo. Membership dues may Sincerely,Mrs. James L. Davison. unable to stop the cycle when be paid at any time the truck made a left turn into bis path. Tbe driver of !be by contacting memberchairman, Mrs. truck, Douglas Roeder, 49, of ship by sending Charlene Darst, or Norwalk, was arrested on a drunken driving cbarge, !be 50 cents to school by the children. • Ohi ·'--~- : highway patrol said. P <meroy, 0. Cost ........ uog IS POMEROY - Meigs County ASCS has received an increase available on the foUowing in REAP ( formeriy ACP) funds practices: Contour StripImproving • to be used in this calendar year. cropping ; Farmers may apply for Vegetative cover; Developing practices to be c:ompleted tins Springs; Water bnpoundment year at the ASCS Office, Reservoirs ; Pipelines for GALLIPOLIS The profit of .. ,000 if all cushio;.s •• Masonic Temple BuildinR, U-.tock Waier; Improving Stand of Forest Trees ; executive board of the Band are sold. Tbe proceeds are used Esttblishing Sod Waterways; Boosters met the pa~! week at to buy uniforms for band Permanent Vegetative cover 00 the high school band ro m with members, help in the cost of the . Meigs Problem Areas; Diversion Mrs. Harold Wiseman , drum maj<r and majorette Tem~ees; Structures to protect president, presiding. uniforms, help tbe board buy water ouUets and channels; Mr. Charles Rowe, the new instruments and pay for inband instructor, was introduced strument repair. Wildlife Food plots, habitat or and reports of !be summer Tbe public is urged to support cover; Wildlife Poods; Lagoons for Animal Wastes; Animal activities were given. the program and buy a cushion . Blue Devil cushions are on The regular meeting of the Waste Storage Facilities ; sale for $2 each. Mrs. Kenneth Band Boosters will be held Oct. Helen M. Riggs to Frantlin ~v=.forw:e.o;ana=::: Morgan is clfairman of this 4. AU interested parents and Real Estate, Re-Record, Salem. project and she and her com- friends are invited . Shennan D. Buskirk, Effie M. Retention stn:utore, and filter - closed the ' .g strips for sediment or chemical m1'ttee WI'11 be se IIing tbe Mr. n ~we . mee tin Buskirk to William Butcher, off control· and Measures to cushions at aU the home games. by sharing With the group bis Sr., Mary K. Butcher, Lot 39, run . . • . The Boosters can realize philosophy of music education. a Behan's Add., Sheffield, Mid- Stabilize a soun:e of sediment. dleport. John A. Dean, Virginia Dean to William H. Drake, Wanda L. Drake, 17.21 Acres, Bedford. William Anderson, Olena Anderson to John W. Flowers, Mary L. Flowers, Lots, Minersville. Marshall A. Miller, Ethel Miller to Charles T. Neece, Gertrude Neece, Parcels, Salisbury. -llor.IIJ . . . . . . Clifford Icenhower, Helen Dl s...u... Goillfoll' o. Icenhower to Richard Clay Eblin, Rita Ellen Eblin, PareelS, Salisbury. Oren Wears, Jo Ann Wears to William CUrtis, Coif Curtis, 1.111 Acre, Salisbury. Jack Wolfe to Bobby Joe Mon. Tues. Wod. Sat. t-5 Wolfe, Tessie Wolfe, 160 A.. Lot lbur. f.l2 12011, 1 Acre, Sutton. Fri. 9-1 P.M. Kenneth Romine, Maria Romine to Gene E. Romine, Kathy ·J. RtmiiM!, &Ui Acres, Auditions styles it for ' 71 in a Bedf<rd . pretty three· tone .. . with new Raymond A. Hummel, higher heel and soft ri bbon t ie. Marjorie June Hummel to Larry R. Hoscbar, Wilma H05Cbar, Lot, Pomeroy. Ray Riggs, Inc. to Bert Federici Inc., Cert. of Amend. to Articles of Inc., Pomeroy. Bert Federici, Inc. to Janel M. Wrightael, Parcel. I.ebanoli. Clay Woodnlm, Sr., Isabel M. Woodrum to Scott E. McOm•s; Alma 'J. McComas, 49 Acres, ~bia. ' GAWPOUS - Located on peaceful Raccoon Creek CM!riooting a historical mill and dam, stands a small village cburcb whose JlUilMR since its establisbmrnl in 1195 has been toprovideaplaeeofworshipf<r the ~le or !be Vmton area. The Vmtm Baptist Cwrch was organized July 14, 1195, as the Vmton Free Will Baptist audl witlt a membership of 21 otnlfl)ling !be lower room in the Ma-icbuilding. On March 20, 1197, a J:orikling e<mmittee was selected consisting of W. F. Butler, J. H. Felbnan, G. W. Shack, .J . D. Shack and M. M. MaHbews who purchased a t.oi)ding'!otfromJ. T. Mathews. 'lbeireftortswerecrowned with suceess when on Oct. 3, 1897, a new cburcll was dedicated. . The total cost of the borilding at !bat time was$2,llilt.23! After 31 years, 3 m111tbs, and two Letters of "Colorm ic" Paint ELECTRIC BLANKET .SALE 9:00 A.M. TllllO:OO P.M. CARPET SPECIAL (ALL .3 STORES OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. to 6 P. 1.) All B811LAI $2:27 . VINION IA.PIIST CHUICH SUNDAY SPECIALS $ 66 SmtlDei,S ''lf,Sept.19,11171 Dedication of Vinto~ Ch.Uch Wing Set vuled, bat lilt Ill g::et bike waaJd be $111 Ia tile pdllale IDstruetiaa fees at ~t Stale ~Divnlf, from $liD to ..,, 'l'b!e ~ hilt21n taitiaa COlla waaldbetllllaldlloU.miOIU Stale; tile largest ralae In undettJacluate fees would be "' at au ' "" State; ml tile 11rgtst Ina ae In ee-U fees 1i1IDld be $15 at Wrlgbtl!late. 111e !l!ll -+ools aatborized to 1bepri~efreeze,tbeb0ard Ina =iiida8f8dualesludent said. fees were: C1enland State, The range in Increases Akrtll, V'~aml, ~ U., Obio State, 'Nedo, Wright Slate, KBllSiale, YOIIIJillll.own and the MARRIAGE LICENSES POMEROY - Fred Eugene Univetsilf of Cinelmali. Davis, 20, Langsville, and Judy Lynn Vmeyard, 18, Langsville; AU. TOWED David Lee Elkins, 28, Albany, GALLIPOLIS - Applying for Rt. 1, and Shelia Ann Rowley, a IDIIIriage lk&1se Friday in 19, Pomeroy, RU ; Walter Earl Ptdllle Coort .were N~n R. Tuttle; 22, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, and Bostic, Jr., 19, Gallipolis, Sharon June Matheny, 22, sllldent, and Sblrley A. Swain, , Reedsville. 17• r-ampnus» secretary. . OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Board of Reeenta Friday IUCbaizedll!llstate 181ivasities to increaM unclergradaa~ inslructilllal r- for lhe faJI CJi811er and approwd bites In eeneral fees, ~Je fees .a lniUon. None of lbe aulbw iaal InCl'e88es, how_,, can go Into eftectunless theschoolsOllllfly witlt fedenl rulingi b&Uining SET 1 SUPER ·sHEF CLERK CONVIctED COLUMBUS (UPI) - A municipal court jury Friday convicted William Robert Brittm, 29, a bookstore clerk, on charges of exhibiting obscene materials. The ease was ·lhe city's first of its kind. Brittm was sentenced to one year in tbe workhouse and fined $1,000, but was freed on bond pending appeal. PHARMACIST postulation was unfounded. The scribe's account of the Qctober agame read in part: ''G:l\HS Beats Pomeroy · Team By 1:&.0 Score - Hit Mid-Season Stride in Mud and Rain - Oppol~e~~ts· Better Than Last Year. Fra!ier and B.e ard repeatedly made off-tackle drives for five~ ten and fifteea yard gains: Gallipolis interference was good. The boys were determined to beat Pomeroy and did so.'' Hoot Gibson was featured at the movie house in "Painted Ponies." Maybe Cooper shoUld have arranged for a western each week. ' As GAHS won, so did the New York Yankees in !be World Series, besting the Pittsburgh Pirates in four straight. MillerHuggins'I927Yankees with their. 'Murderers' Row': Rulh (.356), Gehrig (.373), Combs (.:i56), Meuse! (;337) and Lazzeri ( .309), have been acclaimed by many as being the greatest baseball team ever assembled. They won 110 lost only 44. Ruth hit 60 regular season homers and two in the Series. Gehrig led the majors with 175 RBJs and 52 doubles, Combs with 23 triples. But a couple of pitchers then might have disputed this assessment. One was the ancient Grover Cleveland Alexander, who'd won the second and sixth games of the 1926 Series from these same Yankees for the St. Louis Cardinals and - aroused in the dugout from a well-earned, hangover induced nap - relieved Jess Haines in the seventh inning of the seventh game. "Old Pete" prompUy struck out Lazzeri to end the inning, continued in the eighth and ninth to strike out "murderers row" in order, and saved the Series for the Cardinals. The other pitcher who'd bave been all too glad to flash his 'bee ball' and •trouble ball'. past Ruth & Co. was a gangling, swinging, young black lad who'd spent !be summer hurling for the Chattanooga Black Lookouts in the Negro Southern League - LeRoy (Satchel) Paige. His variety of fast balls were white lines and plain heat and he'd lost but two games in two seasons. It would be 21 years before he'd play in the white majors, and he considered for Rookie of the Year h~n Jts with the Cleveland Indians. The New York premiere of AI Jolson in "The Jazz Singer," the first talking movie film on October 8, por-. tended the coming of a new age for : : movie-goers. But a big, hig attraction : was more impending for area gridiron fans . A double-header next weekend at Academy Field: Morris Harvey vs. Rio Grande and Portsmouth JJigh vs. Gallipolis. (To Be Conllnued) .Fee Hikes Okehed p allents RedUCed AUTO LOAN ' 'I • You can't get From there to Here no more t-fte•Fkg'ft ' t. - - . : . o - - - - . J : . _ _ - - 1 . - - _ _ _ _ ; , . . . _ _ _ _ . . _ _ - - - - a _ _ - - - - - - - - ! ; . . _ _ _ _ . . . ; . _ ~ �r 1-111e SundayTimes&nllnei,Sundly,Stpt.tl,1m ' ' : : .'' Trip to Peking To be Debated 7:30p.m. in the college Dining Hall. The proposition will be, Resolved, that President Nixon should cancel bis planned trip to the People 's Republic of China. Debating the affinnative case will be Lawrence Huber, director of the library, and IJ;;&;~;;;oo:;:;;:;;--l Karen Hazelrigg, a freshman from Colwnbus. Opposing will be Gerald A. Ramsay, director of special services at the college, and Dean Stewart, a senior from Ambridge, Pa. Tbe audience, according to ' moderator John Bernard, instructor of speech, will judge the Performance of both sides I)~• . ); by filling out Woodward Shiftv~ Of-Opinion Ballots. He added that the audience will be able to ·· · ~ ~ · submit questions to the ~ debaters during lhe event and thai the student debaters will 0 '7~, · havetheopportunitytoquestion ' , ill. ' the faculty debaters. The ftrst Debaters' Formn event of last season in February considered the question of an all-volunteer army , A second piiblic debate considered lhe abolition of grades at Rio Grande College. Both events used teams of one faculty member and one student. All Rio Grande College Debaters' Forum events are open to the public without charge. RIO GRANDE - Tbe Rio Grande CoUege Debaters' FOI'UIIl will open its second aeason Sept. 30 whenit ~ a public debate on !be issue of President Nixon's upcommg . lrip to Red Olina Thuniday at . ., ·.• ·. · rfi!At j 3 Cases To Jury PT. PLEASANT - The petit : Jury for .. '• '• ,,., ,, ,,"" ,. ,. 1: '• ''•• "" " ' " ,. ,. ,· ..,...' • " '• C'lbirdofaSeries) BY J. A. McKMJ~o GALUPOlJS - Just abOut the Cornell injured an ankle and early in hottest entertainment around for local the third quarter Ken Fra!ier 8fl(j .Cilrl sports (n 1927 was found on the sum- Beard were !be only experienced backs mertime excursion boats. lri July the available." Super.SteamerWashingtonadvertised: Too, the paper reported: "Rio " Moonlight Excursion. Music by Grande's Redmen fought lhe Ohio Elder's Famous Deluxe Eight Piece University Bobcats to a standstill for Orchestra: Best of order. No improper three quarterS and only the superior characters allowed aboard - Adults, numbers of the Athens squad prevented 75c; Children, 50c." the Redmen from bringing home the The "improper characters" bacon." (Note: No score was given!) designation applied principally to those The October 1 date had been who failed to negotiate the gangplank filled with.RuUand to play at Gallipolis. and bring your own sauce. Should a Though Saturday's Tribune stated: celebrant's thirst exceed his stock, my •'Local team improves in form since the enterprising bootlegger pal was usually Athens game," Monday's edition aboard to supply his needs. At a hand- headlined: " Rutland Team Holds some profit, to be sure. (He eased GAHS (0.0 In Tame Contest." "General opinion on the game was aboard very gently. Shake him, and he sounded like a bottling plant:) that the local outfit did not feel like The leading his recording was Gene playing its best. Fears were expressed Austen's 'My Blue Heaven.' A freckled tl)qjt unless !be Blue and White can saxophonist, Rudy Vallee, crooned organize for consistent playing the timidly and nasal-voiced through a 12- season may be slightly blotched. The inch megaphone of all things, to the game was marked by noticeable adoring adolescent crowd - in fumbling of the ball by both ieams.'' ballrooms, on campuses, by 78 rpm. Noticeable fumbling? That's like records, and broadcasts over some 600 trying to hide a piano in a parlor. radio stations - and stashed away so Maybe Coach Cooper should've much dough he hasn't spent it yet. checked the Gallipolis Theater Friday Pure, original Dixieland jazz was night where Marie Provost appeared in on the wane but !J!e driving beat of the movie "Getting Gertie's Garter.'' Hoagy Carmichael's piano was doing It would appear the local reporter, well. The "hot jazz" of Chicago had becoming a trifle unnerved, was gravitat,ed eastward to the richer fields hedging his bets, for the next Friday he and bigger bands in New York. There, wrote: "GAHS Football Team Ready Paul Whiteman with a youthful For Pomeroy. Believe recovered from groaner, Harry (Bing) Crosby, and one the Athens game." superior Negro-style cornetist "Last week's game was admittedly sideman, Bix Beiderbeeke, was titled terrible. While Rutland had a pretty "The Jazz King." But the knowing good team they were not in the same aficionados were digging the music of class with the local talent, neverHarlem's speakeasies. Especially the theless, due to the extreme hot weather Cotton Club, where a Washington, D. and soreness left over from the Athens C., kid, Edward K. (Duke) Ellington, game the Blue and White pigskin was generating fantastic im- followers laid all over the field and prov,isations. Even Whiteman and his contented themselves with keeping the arranger, Freddie Grafe, admitted they visitors from scoring. Observers of the couldn't touch two bars of the Ellington- local team fear it may develop a Strayhorn productions. 'defensive complex'.'' The aura of this undoubtedly atHere we shall digress a bit. The '20s companied the GAHS fqotball team and decade was notable, too, for its extreme fans who drove exuberantly, pennants pub~c· folly and naivete regarding the flying, to Athens on Saturday, Sep- published theories of Albert Einstein temher 24. But for the journey's razz- and Sigmund Freud, particularly matazz, they could have stayed home. Freud. Though both scientists were : Monday's Tribune waxed en- acutely aware their theorems were thusiastically: "Holding the strong little more than basic principles for Athens team to a 0.0 tie, the Gallipolis future advanced research and applied high school gridders opened the season technology, one could receive a mishSaturday with a record tbat promises mash earful on the special theory of · the greatestfootball year for local fans relatively, or be psychoanalyzed, since the 1920s began. Gallipolis went quicker than seat. These were in things. there to "Hold Athens" and tbat pur- The uninitiated could be downright : pose was accomplished. The boys felt embarrassed at a mahjong party, : they had won a victory ... strong another raging fad - a Chinese defense shown by the local lads ... will variation or dominoes. • develop offensive technique this week. Anyway, the reported psychiatric open the September term of : Mason County Circuit Court will . : report {or- 'duty on Monday, ; : September 20, at 9:30a.m. :; Cases docketed for that day · · are State vs. Clinton Edward Gillispie, Sr., on a charge of sodomy; Mason County Ho.Spital Inc., vs. Betty 11Dd · Dana J9nes and Mason County • Hospital Inc., vs. Kerry Jarell et als. Holzer Medichl Center vs. Marion F. and Betty Miller. Petit jurors previously drawn to report on Monday are : Phyllis' V. Barnes, Jabez T. Beard, James E. Beaver, Charles Bechtle, Bertha 0 Bowers, Betty Brumfield, John W. Campbell, Kenneth M. 0 Chase, Harry W. Click, Genevieve B. Cobb, Marjorie LA~IN , W. Va.- Lakin State M. Corfee, Linda Cunningham, Hospital was one of five West Lillian Deal, Thomas R. Dur- Virginia mental institutions bin, Earl N. Ewing, Eunice showing a marked decrease in Forshee, Charles E. Fowler Jr., patient population, during the Belva D. Frye, Billie L. last year, according to Dr. Gilmore, Delores G. Glenn, Mildred Mitchell Bateman, Virginia C. Grinstead, Mrs. Icy state mental health director. Hatfield, Dallas' R. Hoffman. Decreases were noted at state Robert Hoffman, Rosalie hospitals in Huntington, BarKearns, Wilson Meadows, Hazel boursville, Weston, Spencer and B. Melrose, James G. Morrison, Lakin. Harry L, McDermott, Charles "The decrease is credited A. Newell, Forrest Nibert, directly to increased effort of The now models ore HERE Pauline Nibert, Francis Oliver, hospital staffs and community we hove the money to fino1ncej Richard Redman, James C. mental health workers in spite them! Thrifty interest rotE"J Reitmire, Peggy L. Reitmire, of an increase in the number of " tailored" monthly po)lme·ntsl Bernice Roush. patients admitted," Mrs. and fast action make it Nelson R. Roush, Sarah J. Bateman said. to put a '72 on your driv~ Roush, Edward A. Ryan, Lakin's patient population as woy TOMORROW! See us! Nathan R. Simmons, Donald of Thursday was 386 compared Sisson, Vernon L. Smith, Paul to 420 a year ago, a decrease of Somerville, Jr., Mrs. G. C. 34 patients. Sam Nichols, Sommer, Mrs. Campbell W. business administrator of Lakin Stevens, Harold W. Supple, State Hospital, stated 18 of the Thomas C. Vaughan, Vaughn C. Wallace, Thelma Yester. Let us help you with a - low cost I a sort of Journal J .4lJd 34 patients included in the decline returned to society. Mrs. Parker Has Board Position POMEROY - Mrs. Jean Parker of Rutland, a former executive secretary of the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Assn., was named to the association's board of directors Thursday night. Mrs. Glenn Dill, president, entertained the board at her home in Syracuse and during the business meeting plans were made for securing a Christmas seal sale chairman. Mrs. Parker was named to the board and bills were approved for payment. Mrs. Dill served refreshments. sq. J.d. and up September14,tm D!llr Sir: . . ReceDtly yau edibialized in criticism of statements by George MMny and lbe AFLCIO Ezeculive Council CUicenling tbe PI !dent's new ealll1lllic JII'OIII'8III. Doublles8 you were ltlllllc.--whatbywireaenicecoverageoftbestory. Enched ilia copy of a ~article Mr. ft{eany wrote for the New Yctrll;11mell. It appe ed oo August 31, I trust, In lite Interest of falrt • JO!I wiD , . lt. and Labor INC.UDED Minimum 2Q Sq. Yds. Nylon, Polyester, Acrilan, Herculon. Over SOO colors and patterns to select from. Come in today and make your selection . Sincerely, Albert J. Zack, Director, Public Relati1111 Department. INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET NOT By GEORGE MEANY Tbe CrldHnlllllhVfement's indiclmeot of PresidentNixau's new eemnir policJ resta 8lplalely 111 one fact: it iB demon- atrablr UDiail''l1le rr- oo wages Ia absolute. Equity, economic justice, ... - e ARMSTRONG VINYL QUAIEIOONE UNOLIUII. ·g &12 WIDDIS e ARMSTRONG VINYL aJSitiON FLOOR UNOI.IUM ~ ' SMIY-YI NS nttRT 'N Tl WOMENS BLOUS SET CHOICE OF ANY $2.94 BLOUSE LONG SLEEVES! BIG COLLECTION DRESS SHIRT WITH MATCHING TIEl $ 5 $ 1R. $13... ·AITCIIIAIIC PENLITE BATTERIES EvePcY SundaY SIZIAA IE8UlA17e $ 00 ~EACH We wiD «Mtpetale with ecGIIIIIIIc conlr!U, If tile President de ,. t1teJ are atec 1. p-cwlded !bey are fair, equal ml iCI 111 I!Je.lt01111. We will not coopeaate with anything less. :r ca aedllr of lite .,....,.y Ill asked to sacrifice, then all a-• cmlral on aU COlla, all prices and all IanDI ct - proll.ll, alocb, Interest rates, dividendi and aecathe lion • well II worlren' wages and salaries. Where does Aaneai1:a go frCIIll heR? Sbn lite President II not ,.,•., 'lllc Ia Ill! people af 1be United Slates; no one knows 'Chat is llelnJ p!aM :rttllt.......,llltlt, .ewm it. !lltlletjllilab!uadf*, we wiD cooperate. Wecloaott!Mfllb:t 1111 equity are too much tout of tlte Pl of tlte United Slates. WAIIAml tnUJt='lbla .-------------~----------·· GIRLS BlOUS~S Jh~RICE •w· OPEN SUNDAY i P.M. TO 6P.I. 2501 . 1639 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio A DISCOUNT DfPAATMf.Nl STO.l Sealritr- . WeiDIIRAJI'.L..cJ.O.Iavenot~edOia'positilll. 2YUI SUNDAY ONLY ENTIRE STOCK! Oil SOcial AD ct bla recent acliom, 011 ~ of two.nd-a~ years of )dlrles wlich 'auted ID&Siive unemployment and increased bilaUoo, lave cau'"' 1lle tradHDioo movement to flnaUy state pd+ly llat we bave loll c>•h"-detn: in lhe ability of the Pl ·!'"*to •• , NIJ "'"'... the ecmcmy. JtlaiiJI!Irplt,lp1 1~. toa....-...midence In a Prealdent wbo c:IIMIIeltwi tiD de# I' ml fails to aclulowledge the I'I!IIIRI for lllat c:llqe: lbe faihft ct bla previous eeCIIlO!Dlc game plan. COI11GlGALLON -=a - FU.LL B SIZEI 88 lnditkWI lllnlltDp - none II d uued worthy of exception. ~wiD dlrictaa!y serve willingly as voluntary policemen Ill "*"ce tbe wage ra-e. ID canlralt, the freere 111 prices is cprlte Ineffective. No Q1tmla1lc elfomment pt'IICf4Jre II provided except illliviWal cqqNinll wbldl lbe gowa dbtlll Ia c:umntiy fllq and .lwplU 4 :rew.•..-.~1 Unedtoreacbtbe(;Vdlbi. ,...,.... .U llbeell fram lhe Qlel of Uvlng Council .U Y8ba3 Iiiii to llleF'me queries to the Offlce of Euwsgacy Pnparednellllanly cmstitute enlarcement. A PI ..tonQal wllb Ill all that cmlrols dividends. Even to~pcnila lba1 J-s tile wish can pay increaaed dividends retrollcllvely after lbe ninety days• . Warkera, however, are pra!tlbtCIId !rim necollalinll retroactive wiRe increases ftt' the Jinelf-daf period. Tbe Pr t Iad JtJt to pal a c:elltng on interest rates, asain lpcdnc tit! puui!lll be baa bed since December, 1961, even thmcb IDt!relt nles bave contributed substantlaUy to llilation ..tin fad, tiDier liaadminiltratiCII, bit a 100-year high. St.oc:k )tl'icS - uncantrolled even though they are a "lnnlacll«<"llllier lhelermllof the President's eucutive order. ForlllneS w.n llleraliJ IDI!de and taken on the stock market jnyntdbtelJ after lbe Pr! d tnt's speech. Tbe llldlllilllaf tu reductllll for h!oj- eSI, propitlled by the Pl dtnt, Ill .,_ry111falr to lite average lupayer, who will rec:ehe DO CtiJil*'lble bmefll The L1veslmeot lu a-edit will c:G~t tile Federal '"--7 "liDI111 a year, in addlti111to three to 1m llillloo i3DIIIn lbe Administnliou pve business last January 1brou&lllt" ' ated dqaeclatilll aUowances. Who wiD par for Ibis Federal subsidy of ccrporate profits? 11le paar, tlnuib de_. of JDUCb.needed welfare reform; fi'*""•IIJ atrapped cities and states, wbo will not receive INd • J'edeud help; Federal employes tbrougb a 5 pet. slash · In eu:wPoliilitlll.U a 10% !lMIIItb wait far a pay raise they have - - ' ..., hem glllnlltleed. 'ftlePI l'..,.tfllokllllllepl tocantrolpraflta, althougb oimple jal1lce Wlllld be sentd by an .,.. 1 p-ofill tax. Proflll wiD tSflin!J lncrr: dming tile freere far bow'n s generally bas rh bmued prices to cover deferred wage increases due lbelr tit. . )1!11 under exlsllng CIIIVacll. Tbe freeze DOW bars tPH.-.Ina e ,aotheemployers'profill are increasing by mliUcndolllr )Prp It W.. palently deceitful far tile President to describe bis tax n-enre u a )oba'atinB ~.••I There lit no evidence at aU IIJat lax cndill fD bi d• will lmprOYt employment and ehmlant eaptridlee lbat hvlq"":y wiD iiiCe again purdl8se liiJIP*11caled JDICbinrry lbat wiD ellmjlllle jobs. The 1'1 Iknt cankl bave expanded 1be eccmcmy and ina e~ jGIII by(llllling~~MM~ey lato 1be bandit of people wbo would aped It- 1be ~ the workers, 1be poor and lbe aged v SHOP IN POINT PLEASANT • MASON_• OI&ALLIPGI.IS lATEX WASHABlE ' PAitml (ALL DAY) Jacksori Awe. "Point Pleasanfs IP.Ming Drug Stnre" $ .95 SUIIAY ONLYI DURATEl ODIJ FRUTH PHARMACY Labor', Stand Explained SUNDAY OIIL Yl Family Pack includes these • 4 sandwiches • and 4 orders of french tries. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK •JDJOD • I *PT. PLEASANT •MASON . • GALL.IPOLIS 1 ', ""' &llll'dnli. ata:ap.m.J'aldQ.ALU·a <• h r• rw. Family Reunion C'L.A-bire-K1Jaer PTA Held Meet h REAP Fund Increased Band Boosters Held Meetzng Property Vailatzc& Host Singspirotiofi GAWPOUS - Last SUndar night after the evening ithioe, the young people o1 tbe Faith Baptist Cllun:h of Gallipolis held their montblr Singspiration at the bGme of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred v~ .Shoestring Ridge. With tbe living room filled with :youJ~~ people and sponsors, Mrs. Kevin Dennis led the group in several bymns and ctuuses followed by a time of fellcnoship and refreshments. The Vallanees, host and hostess of !be evening, p(Ovided 81J!1 served sandwiches, potato chips, cookies, Soda pop, and Nature Clubs First Meeting Is Successful teachers solicited a large IITIY of food under direction of J05e)lb Gutbrie, superintendent including hamburgers, hotdog&, baked beans, salads, d II! rts, and cold and bot. beva'acesGlUIIes were enjoyed by IICIIIIe and others relaxed Ill Cilllversation. Pastor · Joseph Olapman led several GQspe1 choruses interspersed wltb testimoni.e s and verses of Scripture. Mr. Guthrie, pr~siding, gave worcb of welcome and introduced the speaker of !be evening. llev. Joseph Hayes took bis lei! from Psalm 126:6, emphasizing four words, "Go, Sow, Glow, and Grow." Joseph Alley dim!! d in prayer. This past wee~ putors Joseph Chapman, Harry Cole, Charles McDonald, and Joseph Hayes attended the annual Pastor's Conference at Cedarville College, Cedarville. The general theme was "Power," witlt Dr. Howard Sugden as main speaker. GAILIPOUS - The Ricky's Rangers and Rangerettes Nature Club had a very 5UC· eessful ftrst meeting recently. Visiting were John Holccmb, who had brought a film wbieb he had taken himoeH of lbe wildlife native to Gallia County, which included muskrat, deer, raccoon, various snakes, and even wild turkey. He shared with the group helpful Information concerning wildlife ., natural habitats, which lbe group hopes to learn more about in future meetings. Most enjoyable was his filming of birds - spamlWS, chickadees, cardinals, bluejays and many others. He bas nok!d 87 different species of birds in Gallia County. Members discussed features of the ftlm indicating changes In seasons. Each member was asked to contribute a picture depicting one of the four seasms to make a poster . During lhe next meeting !bey will discuss air pollution and possible soluti.IIIS PERfECT · to this nationwide problem. FOR HER Future projects will inclnde snail study, leaf collections for a sparkle lrQm the study and art purp , and a Catch morning sun. Hold the magic of look into the life of an earth a $Udden breeze. Keep those wonn. roomeuts alive. "They're youn In the planning stages is a lor a lifetime with a diamond nature hike In October, and an engagement ring tram Orange ecology film pnblishrd by !be Blossom. $150 Up. National WUdlife Federation' will be shown as part of lhe environmental pnc~am. Children (grades 3-6), wishing to join may call the Gallia County District Lilnry for further informati111. .... s.c dA... THE TIE MAKES A SMASHING COMEBACK PMIL DAVIES JEWEL£RS GallipOlis. Ollloo iof...,..... l.cmlnuela cis ChWIIJ ll)lon Trlcat and U.. ltlds ....... w .. Sltin flaral allllli· queallld lnid, all colcr caar• dilltted. lite C:Ohiflxt lldin . . - - lp!604•11he lhift IJIWIIarfttlldpa)lmlsso beeutifuiJy. W'lllla pair of llllb:hi.. scuff~, till llallyanl Cia. fran! a · lainbaw I tiltt of cdarl. GOWN 5-11-1. ......... 6.01) xt ••••••••••••• 7JIJ ROBE:: ·t s.M·L ........ $ 9.01) XL ........... 110.00 PAJAMAS: 32-40 ...... $10.00 SCUFfS: ~-XL •• s 4.00 $}9,95 ,, SPY WEB UNCOVERED AMMAN, Jcrdan (UPI}Jordanian security forces bave uncovered a sabotage ...twort tltat operated Ill instruclicm from an .unidentified Palestinian ~ group, poiire SiJIIl'eeS said Saturday. 'l1ley sald fonr men who bad explosive materials and other "tools of sabotage" in lbelr p s ioo W&'e arrested. Shppery Roclt staged two 16play drives, good for 71 yards and &7 JUda. .U addeil a fiPI s..I Saturday to defeat Ill Union. 17-t in both teams' football-opeMr. •,._; TIARA auditions. I ' colfee. A hayride Ill plamw! far the young peciple on Saba'day, Ocl ht the 8lrebon larm~Fwtlter dellils will be glwil later. On Tbunday. Sept 11, biJ!Iite of the IAcJement -!her, I lar);e crowd ptbered at lhe 8Gb Evans Sbelter ~for a eookout, sponsored by 1lle SgnMy School of !be clmcb. Tbe Transfers M'l'. UNION BlANKED to ci!J pdice cifieen, Bums, . ~CE. Ohio (UPI ) - CHID'l'O(lOOBT ~ . GAWPOLIS - QareDCe traveling north on Eulern 'lllnll, 11, Lbl,- dCIId Ill Ave., awened to nold a " I )J I 011rt fw fliJire Ill 3' '= witlta ea- wbldl palled ..... • .,...... u - 011t rnm , , , Aw ~~an~~· M aile 1 . . . . ar • .. t eurlllrsdllle lliDIIr' Spraulings Host days of service, the church was destroyed on Jan. 5, I92ll by rll'e. GALLIPOUS - A family The members continued their reunion was held on the 29th of regular service in !be Vinton August at lhe home of Mr. and Righ School auditoriwn which Mrs. Rn••ell Spaulding and son is now the town hall. of 230 Neighborhood Road , With the lot and $1,000 In- Gallipolis. surance and some additional Attending were Mr. and Mrs. land donated by H. K. Butler, Bobby Spaulding and children, several committees made plans Australia; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde and ground was broken' for a Spaulding and children, new church. On June 23, 1929, Kirkerville ; Mr . and Mrs . the new Baptist Olurch was Russell Spaudling, Jr . and dedicated by Rev. McMillin, children, Delbarton, W. Va .; pastor. Mr. and Mrs. James Blank and Since its reconstruction in daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. 1929, the faithful and dedicated Keith Whitten and children, people of the church have made Garden City, Mich.; Mr. and • several improvements to meet Mrs. Jerry Lyons and son and the needs of the community. Mrs. Duane Stilton, South Point, One of the most recent im- and Harry Lyons, Logan, W. provements started in the early Va. part of 1970, growing from the need for an educational wing for VINTON. OHIO children. A building committee r~ . 'JO · consisting of Tom Metcalf, Herbert Moore, co-chairman, Florence .Quickie, treasurer, and I. E. Argabright, Chester CHESHIRE - The parents Blackburn, Cecile Thompson, and teachers met Monday and Leah Wilcox was appointed. evening in the school Letlin If I!DI• - a'*-"'1. 'l1ley alll!tld be leu This committee committed auditorium for their " get ._ • ...,.. ltwC be 116ject1n r• bytl!teclt«) itself to building the new wing. acquainted" meeting for the llad - t be dped wtlll . . rip 'a ilillbw. Nama may Through the hard work and lm-1972 school year. IJi'wll!beld ...... puNkeU., M&tib, • re:p rt. LeCten efforts of the church, Sunday Mrs. Doris Painter, the ......., be 1s ctiOd taste,..,. 1c1ss , aet ~School class members, and president, opened the meeting. friends of the Vinton Baplist Devotions were given by Mrs. Church, the new. wing will be Katie Shoemaker. officially dedicated by Rev. Mrs. Lark Napier, secretary, SupJHJIU Mn. Faulk Kirby Oiler, pastor, on Sept. 26 and Mr. Cecil Sargent, Patriot Star Rt. at 2 p.m. treasurer, gave their reports. GaDipolis, Ohio The attendance banner was won by Miss Marlyn Reese's class. Dear Sir: Mr. Walter Rife, principal, Tbis is in reply to a letter - t in by Mr$. Qinton Faulk. Site SINGER's SON KD ,LED made several interesting wrote tltatsbe was CGDCiet1led abaut pat lW«i apliy being displayed TORRANCE, Calif. (UPI)-A in 1be stares wbere m!ll cbilck'en canseeand buy it. speeding motorcycle crashed comments. Each teacher then I wish to give her nmd aql('lll't In Ibis inatter and to tell ber into a pickup truck early introduced themselves. Saturday, killing, the 111-year-<>ld The meeting adjourned to the tltat there are many otlten heR tltat tbiJi: tile same way. To Mrs. Flllllk and to the other mothers, one good way to fight son of country and .,.estern cafeteria, where refreshments Ibis t!mg, is not to boy in stares that display tltese boots and singer Billy Mize. The Califor- were served by Mrs. Katie m•pri- Comp!ain to lite managanent, and write to: "Otizens nia Highway Patrol said Billy Shoemaker, Mrs . Donna far Decent Uterature, «~ Charles H. Keating, Jr., Ondnnati, Mize Jr ., was riding at Misner, Mrs. Peggy Thomas '"excessive speed'' and was and Mrs. Nancy Minor. Ohio 45310," fer mere lnformatioo. Membership dues may Sincerely,Mrs. James L. Davison. unable to stop the cycle when be paid at any time the truck made a left turn into bis path. Tbe driver of !be by contacting memberchairman, Mrs. truck, Douglas Roeder, 49, of ship by sending Charlene Darst, or Norwalk, was arrested on a drunken driving cbarge, !be 50 cents to school by the children. • Ohi ·'--~- : highway patrol said. P <meroy, 0. Cost ........ uog IS POMEROY - Meigs County ASCS has received an increase available on the foUowing in REAP ( formeriy ACP) funds practices: Contour StripImproving • to be used in this calendar year. cropping ; Farmers may apply for Vegetative cover; Developing practices to be c:ompleted tins Springs; Water bnpoundment year at the ASCS Office, Reservoirs ; Pipelines for GALLIPOLIS The profit of .. ,000 if all cushio;.s •• Masonic Temple BuildinR, U-.tock Waier; Improving Stand of Forest Trees ; executive board of the Band are sold. Tbe proceeds are used Esttblishing Sod Waterways; Boosters met the pa~! week at to buy uniforms for band Permanent Vegetative cover 00 the high school band ro m with members, help in the cost of the . Meigs Problem Areas; Diversion Mrs. Harold Wiseman , drum maj<r and majorette Tem~ees; Structures to protect president, presiding. uniforms, help tbe board buy water ouUets and channels; Mr. Charles Rowe, the new instruments and pay for inband instructor, was introduced strument repair. Wildlife Food plots, habitat or and reports of !be summer Tbe public is urged to support cover; Wildlife Poods; Lagoons for Animal Wastes; Animal activities were given. the program and buy a cushion . Blue Devil cushions are on The regular meeting of the Waste Storage Facilities ; sale for $2 each. Mrs. Kenneth Band Boosters will be held Oct. Helen M. Riggs to Frantlin ~v=.forw:e.o;ana=::: Morgan is clfairman of this 4. AU interested parents and Real Estate, Re-Record, Salem. project and she and her com- friends are invited . Shennan D. Buskirk, Effie M. Retention stn:utore, and filter - closed the ' .g strips for sediment or chemical m1'ttee WI'11 be se IIing tbe Mr. n ~we . mee tin Buskirk to William Butcher, off control· and Measures to cushions at aU the home games. by sharing With the group bis Sr., Mary K. Butcher, Lot 39, run . . • . The Boosters can realize philosophy of music education. a Behan's Add., Sheffield, Mid- Stabilize a soun:e of sediment. dleport. John A. Dean, Virginia Dean to William H. Drake, Wanda L. Drake, 17.21 Acres, Bedford. William Anderson, Olena Anderson to John W. Flowers, Mary L. Flowers, Lots, Minersville. Marshall A. Miller, Ethel Miller to Charles T. Neece, Gertrude Neece, Parcels, Salisbury. -llor.IIJ . . . . . . Clifford Icenhower, Helen Dl s...u... Goillfoll' o. Icenhower to Richard Clay Eblin, Rita Ellen Eblin, PareelS, Salisbury. Oren Wears, Jo Ann Wears to William CUrtis, Coif Curtis, 1.111 Acre, Salisbury. Jack Wolfe to Bobby Joe Mon. Tues. Wod. Sat. t-5 Wolfe, Tessie Wolfe, 160 A.. Lot lbur. f.l2 12011, 1 Acre, Sutton. Fri. 9-1 P.M. Kenneth Romine, Maria Romine to Gene E. Romine, Kathy ·J. RtmiiM!, &Ui Acres, Auditions styles it for ' 71 in a Bedf<rd . pretty three· tone .. . with new Raymond A. Hummel, higher heel and soft ri bbon t ie. Marjorie June Hummel to Larry R. Hoscbar, Wilma H05Cbar, Lot, Pomeroy. Ray Riggs, Inc. to Bert Federici Inc., Cert. of Amend. to Articles of Inc., Pomeroy. Bert Federici, Inc. to Janel M. Wrightael, Parcel. I.ebanoli. Clay Woodnlm, Sr., Isabel M. Woodrum to Scott E. McOm•s; Alma 'J. McComas, 49 Acres, ~bia. ' GAWPOUS - Located on peaceful Raccoon Creek CM!riooting a historical mill and dam, stands a small village cburcb whose JlUilMR since its establisbmrnl in 1195 has been toprovideaplaeeofworshipf<r the ~le or !be Vmton area. The Vmtm Baptist Cwrch was organized July 14, 1195, as the Vmton Free Will Baptist audl witlt a membership of 21 otnlfl)ling !be lower room in the Ma-icbuilding. On March 20, 1197, a J:orikling e<mmittee was selected consisting of W. F. Butler, J. H. Felbnan, G. W. Shack, .J . D. Shack and M. M. MaHbews who purchased a t.oi)ding'!otfromJ. T. Mathews. 'lbeireftortswerecrowned with suceess when on Oct. 3, 1897, a new cburcll was dedicated. . The total cost of the borilding at !bat time was$2,llilt.23! After 31 years, 3 m111tbs, and two Letters of "Colorm ic" Paint ELECTRIC BLANKET .SALE 9:00 A.M. TllllO:OO P.M. CARPET SPECIAL (ALL .3 STORES OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. to 6 P. 1.) All B811LAI $2:27 . VINION IA.PIIST CHUICH SUNDAY SPECIALS $ 66 SmtlDei,S ''lf,Sept.19,11171 Dedication of Vinto~ Ch.Uch Wing Set vuled, bat lilt Ill g::et bike waaJd be $111 Ia tile pdllale IDstruetiaa fees at ~t Stale ~Divnlf, from $liD to ..,, 'l'b!e ~ hilt21n taitiaa COlla waaldbetllllaldlloU.miOIU Stale; tile largest ralae In undettJacluate fees would be "' at au ' "" State; ml tile 11rgtst Ina ae In ee-U fees 1i1IDld be $15 at Wrlgbtl!late. 111e !l!ll -+ools aatborized to 1bepri~efreeze,tbeb0ard Ina =iiida8f8dualesludent said. fees were: C1enland State, The range in Increases Akrtll, V'~aml, ~ U., Obio State, 'Nedo, Wright Slate, KBllSiale, YOIIIJillll.own and the MARRIAGE LICENSES POMEROY - Fred Eugene Univetsilf of Cinelmali. Davis, 20, Langsville, and Judy Lynn Vmeyard, 18, Langsville; AU. TOWED David Lee Elkins, 28, Albany, GALLIPOLIS - Applying for Rt. 1, and Shelia Ann Rowley, a IDIIIriage lk&1se Friday in 19, Pomeroy, RU ; Walter Earl Ptdllle Coort .were N~n R. Tuttle; 22, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, and Bostic, Jr., 19, Gallipolis, Sharon June Matheny, 22, sllldent, and Sblrley A. Swain, , Reedsville. 17• r-ampnus» secretary. . OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Board of Reeenta Friday IUCbaizedll!llstate 181ivasities to increaM unclergradaa~ inslructilllal r- for lhe faJI CJi811er and approwd bites In eeneral fees, ~Je fees .a lniUon. None of lbe aulbw iaal InCl'e88es, how_,, can go Into eftectunless theschoolsOllllfly witlt fedenl rulingi b&Uining SET 1 SUPER ·sHEF CLERK CONVIctED COLUMBUS (UPI) - A municipal court jury Friday convicted William Robert Brittm, 29, a bookstore clerk, on charges of exhibiting obscene materials. The ease was ·lhe city's first of its kind. Brittm was sentenced to one year in tbe workhouse and fined $1,000, but was freed on bond pending appeal. PHARMACIST postulation was unfounded. The scribe's account of the Qctober agame read in part: ''G:l\HS Beats Pomeroy · Team By 1:&.0 Score - Hit Mid-Season Stride in Mud and Rain - Oppol~e~~ts· Better Than Last Year. Fra!ier and B.e ard repeatedly made off-tackle drives for five~ ten and fifteea yard gains: Gallipolis interference was good. The boys were determined to beat Pomeroy and did so.'' Hoot Gibson was featured at the movie house in "Painted Ponies." Maybe Cooper shoUld have arranged for a western each week. ' As GAHS won, so did the New York Yankees in !be World Series, besting the Pittsburgh Pirates in four straight. MillerHuggins'I927Yankees with their. 'Murderers' Row': Rulh (.356), Gehrig (.373), Combs (.:i56), Meuse! (;337) and Lazzeri ( .309), have been acclaimed by many as being the greatest baseball team ever assembled. They won 110 lost only 44. Ruth hit 60 regular season homers and two in the Series. Gehrig led the majors with 175 RBJs and 52 doubles, Combs with 23 triples. But a couple of pitchers then might have disputed this assessment. One was the ancient Grover Cleveland Alexander, who'd won the second and sixth games of the 1926 Series from these same Yankees for the St. Louis Cardinals and - aroused in the dugout from a well-earned, hangover induced nap - relieved Jess Haines in the seventh inning of the seventh game. "Old Pete" prompUy struck out Lazzeri to end the inning, continued in the eighth and ninth to strike out "murderers row" in order, and saved the Series for the Cardinals. The other pitcher who'd bave been all too glad to flash his 'bee ball' and •trouble ball'. past Ruth & Co. was a gangling, swinging, young black lad who'd spent !be summer hurling for the Chattanooga Black Lookouts in the Negro Southern League - LeRoy (Satchel) Paige. His variety of fast balls were white lines and plain heat and he'd lost but two games in two seasons. It would be 21 years before he'd play in the white majors, and he considered for Rookie of the Year h~n Jts with the Cleveland Indians. The New York premiere of AI Jolson in "The Jazz Singer," the first talking movie film on October 8, por-. tended the coming of a new age for : : movie-goers. But a big, hig attraction : was more impending for area gridiron fans . A double-header next weekend at Academy Field: Morris Harvey vs. Rio Grande and Portsmouth JJigh vs. Gallipolis. (To Be Conllnued) .Fee Hikes Okehed p allents RedUCed AUTO LOAN ' 'I • You can't get From there to Here no more t-fte•Fkg'ft ' t. - - . : . o - - - - . J : . _ _ - - 1 . - - _ _ _ _ ; , . . . _ _ _ _ . . _ _ - - - - a _ _ - - - - - - - - ! ; . . _ _ _ _ . . . ; . _ ~ �10-The Sullday Timfs.Selllillei,Swlllly, Sept. lt,lt71 Personality Profile Katie's Korner sy Katie crow· ' . POMEROY - Bill Tluener of Syracuse bas bad bis 5bare of tr- . SUre May be bas undergone two majer operations aod rerentiy was admitted again to Holzer Medical Oenler. lahreet be was lransferred frcm H*-er to St. Marys H01111ilal in Hun- II tbrGugll c:GD~tant developnent of the llpirltual ~~peels ~ life • One~ CarGI'a primary concerns iB lhat abe give ber cWdn!D, Beth Ann, faar, and Darin, tine, ''m«'e iban a illllllow matertal foundation which will leave tbelr lives empty and lingtm. meemnghns. n • We wish lim a spee.zy recovery. For tbo6e wbo wish to remember him with a can!, his room number is 501. VISlriNG RECEN'l1.Y wilb Mr. and Mrs. Richard Own- - bers and soo, Eric, of Middleport Were Miss Linda Moore and ber . * .mother, Mrs. I.Alwis Moore, of Canal WUICbester. Miss Moore who was second nmne~ in tbe Miss Soalbem Ohio Pageant in Pomeroy In 1968, wben Miss Laurie Scl>aefer was crowned the Miss Soalbern Ohio Queen, bas kept In toucb wilb tbe CJvunbers sioce that time. Sle is leaclillllln Mlc!Jigan, BELATED ''IIIKhiDAY WJSHo:!!" to Katie WJidennutb, . Middleport, who celebrated her day Wednesday. CCIIgratulatiOIIS ! JANET MORRIS, EMPWYE of Meigs County Probale Clm't, 14 ~ to identify a very old piece of glassware. Tbe ooject is in the shape of a bottle, butitliesflatillstead cl upright. At one end is a very small opening and In the cenll!r a larger ~- p-operty. . 'lbere have been llJIIIei'OUII (some of lbem wild, esped•lly one made by Judge Hannon O'Brien) guesses as what tbe glassware was uaed for. Janet would like very much to be Informed as to ila use but lhe rare oojed is definitely not for sale. MY APOL()GIES to lhe Instrumental group who call themselves 1be Fou. 1belr picture appeared In Friday's edltioo but no namenere given. To set the record slraJgbt, the boya perched in a tree were Gary LYons, QaDipoli•; Van Jobn:lon, Middleport; Rid!: Miller, Pomeroy, and Jim Wildennutb, Mkklleport. Sorry, fellOWB. IWJ'II SEWElL, Marietta. formerly of Syracuse, was lnvol~ In a seri0111two.ar accident Friday oo SR 7near Olester. sewell was taken to Marietta Memorial Hospital by Ewillg Ambulance. We hope bis painful injuries are not serious. A LADIES' waldl waa found on Butlernut Ave., Pomeroy Friday by Marie BiclPNm .Miss Bichman; honest lady tbat sbe is, Irougbt the watcb to our office. Tbe watcb will be re1urned to its owner ~ Jroper identificatioo. Apple Butter Making Date Set fumlsbed; SYRACUSE -Plans to make apple butter were made by the Ladies Auxiliary at their meeting headquarters on Bridgeman Sl Monday night, Sept. 13, wilb lbe President, Jean Hall, presiding. For devotions Clara Lavemer read tbe 23rd Psalm. Fourteen mernben &DSweroed roll caD. ~Ia were rem and apJroved. A net prclit of $211.50 was made oo arecent bake sale. Cllnmitlees ~led to fill wcancles were Doris Friend, c:balrman of sympathy drde; Edith Hood, cllllrman of apple butter mating wilb Elva Dailey Carrie Sinclair, Mildred Pierce: and Tbebna Grueser, as helpers. · Oct. 13 bas been set fer tbe day to make tbe apple butler. Prices will be 45 cents pint, 90 cents quart if jars are 10 cents atrs witbout jars. Orders will be taken aey time. Pbooe lUIIlbers to be called to place crders are 99M008. m2&18, m-7412, m-2815 1r 992-3107 or see aey Ami1iary Jll!!l!!."er. 1be ladies voted to buy a new exhaust system for tbe emergeacy ambulance. At tbe Sept. 2'1 meeting each one is to bring '15 cents grab bag to be sold. Tbelma Gru~ and Editb Hood, hostesses, servoed refresbmenta . to Adrienne Hubbard, Jean Ball, Agnes Wbite, Marie Rizer, Clara Lavender, Eleanor Bohr~m, Carrie !inclalr, Elva Dailey, Elizabeth ~· ~ Pl~ens. Mildred Pierce, Doris Friend. Guesta were Carr1n B<mn, Tina Pierce, and Marvin Teaford. lAmb Family Reunion SYRACUSE - Tbe annual Lamb reunion was held at the local state roadside park Sunday Sept. 5. Tbe oldest atlending was Jessie Rinehart, 98, whoalsohadlhehonorofbeing lhe fU"St to arrive over the year. The i youngest was Amber Summerfield, 3 months. Traveling the farthest was Buel Summerfield, from Florida. Attending were Mr. Olen Lamb, Grantsville, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lamb, Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. Edna Summerfield, Long Bottom Route; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Summerfield and Roger, and Mr. J . E. Pitts, Murraysville, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Rexal Summerfield, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Murphey, CONTEST PlANNED. · CHESTER- The Chester PTA will sponsor a baton twirling contest Saturday, Sept. 25 at Eastern Higb School. The open event will be direcled by Mrs. Judy Riggs and is sanctioned by the National Baton Twirling Assn. Entry forms may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Riggs at 985-3595, Chesler. The contest, an all trOPhY 1 · contest, will start at 10:30a. m. SON IS BORN COOLVILLE -Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Morrissey, Coolville, announce the birth of a Thomas Patrick, Sept. II, weighiilg 8 lbs., 3 oz. Ma1ernal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karr, Long Bottom. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.' John Golden, Racine, RD; great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Purley Karr, Long Bottom, and Mr. and Mrs. a.rtnce Wolf, Sr., Olesler. son, Reedsville Route; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Summerfield and Amber, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clifford, Mrs. Brooks Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lee and Kathy, of Ada; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lamb, Raymond Lamb, Mrs. Erma Turner, Huntington, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs .. Jessie Rinehart, Maida Vineyard, Spencer, W. Va.; Mrs. Audrey Johnson, Marshall, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Powell, Mr. and Mrs. William Northup, Debbie and Jeff, Gallipolis; Mrs. Nancy ·Adams, and Lori of Racine; Mr. Buel Summerfield, Jacksonville, Fla .; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Summerfield, Sharon, Melissa and Patricia, of Scotts Depot, W. Va. and Mrs. Helen Damewood, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker, local. SUPER MARKETS KErrB GOBLE FORD CO., Middleport, has moved its used car sales operation from Locust St. to Ibis newly-6UI'faced lot at tbe corner of Soutb 'lbird and Lincoln sts. Middleport Village Council changed tbe zoning code at the new location to permit the sales lot now located. ne:d door to the new car sales quarters. Tbe Jots formerly were the site of the Lambert $12.50 tuition, instructor to be named. All of these classes will meet two nights a week (three-hour sessions) for a 12 week period. Tuition for these classes covers the cost of all materials in most cases, and is payable by the Center Tuesday, Sept. 21, _at third class meeting. 7:30 p.m. Regular meetmg Five classes in Clothing dales for the classes and the Construction will be offered in hours the classes will meet will the Point Pleasant Area all to be. determined at this meeting. be held at the Point Pieasant Ami_nimum enrolbnend of 12 is Junior High School. Mrs. Ellen required for _a class. Riffle will be teaching three The followmg ~sses, all 72- classes in Beginning sewing, hour course,s, will be offered: and Mrs. Maxine La they will be ~c Welding (2 classes), $60 teaching two classes in Adtu1tion, Leonard Bramer, m- vanced Clothing Construction. structor. These are 36-hour cburses Auto Ignition ~~d Electrical meeting one night a week i~ Systems, $20 tuition, Eugene three-hour sessions. Tuition for Layto~, i~structor. _ all Clothing · Construction Beg~mng Auto Mechani~, classes is $10. Enrollment for $20 tuition, Kenny King, m- these classes is closed as they structor · have already been filled by Shorthand, ~10 tuition, application by telephone _ Beverly Altizer, mstructor. However clothing construction Office Machines, $12.50 classes in the Wahama and tuition, Reba Woodrum, in- Hannan High School areas will structorhe started at a later date if there Typing I and 11,$12.50 tuition, is sufficient interest shown. Call Rebecca Musgrave, instructor. the Vocational Center 675-3039 Bookkeeping and Accounting, for further informatidn . ' Adult Oasses to Organize Tuesday PI'. PLEASANT- Adults in Mason County will have opportunilies opened to them to continue their education in various fields Ibis week when vocational education classes start f«r the lt71 fall term. 1bese ci?sses are being offered under the supervision of the Mason County Board of Education, in cooperation with the Stale Vocational Education Department, and" are open to any person over the age of 18 years of age w~o is ?ot currendy enrolled m a secon~ school. All of the ciass_es, With lhe ~cepllon of Clothing Constructi~, will be be~ at the new Vocational Center, ocated on Ohio River Road, Pomt P~t. . . . If mterested m enrolling m one or more of Illes-: c~, attend an orgamzahonal meeting at the Vocational Rober Medical Center, First desty, Robert Hash, Garner Ave. and Q!dar St. · General Hubbard, Mrs. DencU Hudson visiting bours 2-4 and 7-ll p. m. and son, Gay Johnson, Mrs. Maternity visiting hours 2-4 and John Lance and infant 7-8 p. m, Parents only on daughter, Leo Lanier, Mrs. Pediatrics Ward. Charles Masters and son, Mrs. Jllrtl!s Wm. Arthur Overbee, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Donovan L. Robert Patrick, John R. Brumfield, Rl 2, Gallipolis, a Savage, Mrs. Larry Sellers and son; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen daughter, James Sturgill, Sr., Engle, RuUand, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Swanson, Ronnie Mrs. Sidney Huddleston ill, Tate, Mrs. Carl Waugh, and Gallipolis Ferry, a daughter, Franklin Wright. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pleasant Valley Hospital Martin, Jr., Rt. 2, crown City, a ADMISSIONS - Mrs. Mike son. Messner, Jr ., Cottageville; Dlsclwges Mrs. Robert Auxier, Miss Mrs. Cline Erwin, Southside; Reba Beale, Mrs. David Beek- Mrs. William Chapman, Apple man, Mosey Blackburn, Mrs. Grove; Carrie Higginbotham, Arthur Gilbert, Larry Bar- Red House; Mildred D. · ' •· bauer, Gallipolis Ferry. DISCHARGES - l Stanley, Hoy Jones, Sr., CmuJ VanMeter, Mrs. Ona Dyer, Arthur McCoy and Mrs. Ernest Waugh. The word cop as applied to policemen is believed to derive from the verb "to cop,'' meaning to catch or to nab, according to Tbe World Almanac. London policemen are called bobbies after Sir R o b e r t !Bobby) Peel, wbo organizoed the police force. IN GERMANY lETART, W. VA.- SP4Dale S. Machir, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Machir, Letart, W. Va. is serving with the t4th Engineering Battalion, near Stuttgart, Gennany. He is a 1967 graduate of Wahama High School. His address is SP4 Dale S. Machir 234743401, 'HHC 94th Eng. Bn., APO New York 09061. HOMECOMING SET POMEROY - There will be a homecoming at the Eagle Ridge Community Church Sunday. Sept. 26 with Sunday School at 10 a. m. with a basket dinner at noon. Afternoon services at2 p. m. featuring the Bissell Brothers. Singing groups are invited to par- lETART, W. Va - Charles STILL ticipate. Everyone is welcome Machir, Letart, W Va., is still :0 attend. confined to Veter emortal Hospital recovering from a coronary attack on Sept. a. His PICNIC JIEI D room mnnbel- is 13Z. · SYRACUSE - Enjoying a wiener roast Sunday evening at LAD mum the roadside park on Route 33 ONCINNATJ (UPI) - An· from the First United thony Emsicke, 4, Cincinnati, Presbyterian Church were Mrs. WliS slrudl: and killed by a car Charlotte Nease, Gregory and Friday afternoon when he Diana , Mrs. Beatrice Blake, darled into the street. Police Mrs. Mildred Pierce and Tina, died the driver, Mrs. Anna Donna Hubbard, Janice Lawson Turner, Dayton, Ky., with and David, Jean Hall, Marvin rt<*len operation after ber car Teaford, Carrin Bolin, Krystal continued on and struCk a and Klrn Winebrenner. parked car. CO~ Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Joseph Weyersmiller, Pomeroy; Everett Thomas, Pomeroy; Lena Howard, Pomeroy ; Tura Hunter, Nelsonville ; Douglas Newton, Middleport. DISCHARGED- Marie Roy, Mary Doerfer, George Doerfer, Everett Hutton, Floyd Holliday, Brenda Teaford, Wilma Dugan, Ann Jarboe, Stanford Denny. U.S. 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO CAilOL IIUil80N WOLFE OPEN9 A.M. T09 P.M. MONDAYTHRl) SATURDAY BY C8ARLENE HOEFLIQI RUTLAND - A pbiJOSOpby that ''the ooly real, indestructible center of life is a relaUonsiip wilb God, since all other tingl are bere today and gme llmamlw," dominates the life and activities II. Carol Hudsoo Wolfe. 1be leacber fi retarded cbildren at Rutland Is quiet to admit that abe bas a fear cl being caught up in tbe materialism of modern society and that ber check m her non-immunity to this son. IISPECTED-WHOLE FRYIH CHICIEIS or FAMILY PAK CHICKEN s SUNDAY ANNUAl. .HOMECOMING, Sunday, Alfred Methodist Church, beginning with Sunday school, 9:45a.m.; worshlpatll; basket dinner, 12:30. Aflernoon program, 2 p.m., featuring Bissell Brothers and others. Public welcome. • HYMN SING, Morse Chapel Uniled Methodist Church, 2 p.m. Sunday. Public Invited. SPORTSMAN MOTO cross, · Sunday, Meigs Motorcycle club grounds on Route 33, five miles ~ north of Pomeroy. Trophies in ~all classes. Practice, 11 a.m. to ' I 11.1!::, ~ to atart at 1:30 p.m:•·· Refreshments · at • 1 bhouse c ou · ~ ALL DAY chicken barbecue t . on upper par kang 1o '" • b V .tur and P~roy y 01 e 776, 40 BWith proceeds to the Chari~ Marcinko nursmg scholarship fund. REVIVAL AT Salvation Army, Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy Sunday through sept. -26 at 7:30 p. m. Young peoples services each evening at 7 p.m. : Rev. R. Persons, evangelist. ~ MIDDLEPORT- Rutland "Youth Fellowship joint meeting, Snnday evening at the Rutland Clmrch, 7 p. m. Short program, refreshments, recreation . Banners for county youth rally .:to be rnade• • ;, ; MONDAY • CHESTER PTA Monday 8 P~- at school. Get acquainled 'meeting. Film on "Who Says ;You Can't." Room mother 'cbainnen meet 7:30p. m. MEIGS CHAPTER Order of DeMolay Monday 7:30p.m. at Middleport Masonic Temple. Mothers meet at same time in basement. Jonathan 3-lb. APPLES Bag THOROFARE-VANILLA Ice Cream Gal. Pkg. SNOWDRIFT Shortening 2-lb. 10-oL Can TREO Con'.ference Noted '}C •' 1 COFFEE ~- - 75 JENO'S DOUBLE SIZE FREE-Dum11 Track AHached to each 6-lar llandle ·EVERYDAY LOW PRICES KRAPT'S , MIRAQE / WHIP qt. 1-t~. 12-oz. Pkg. ' MORTON HOU$E OVEN BAKED IHbies 14-oz.Pkg. Chocolate Coconut Ton House Craoken l.i::: II 'L hps'#i:.·49· .BEANS 3'··~-$1 LIQUID~MR DRAIN OPENER 1-0t. Bot. 89 c aac CHEESE PIDI KEEBLER FEAlURES 1r ··. wt CLOROX 1' BLEACH 1-GII. Jug 53C . ByMn.LIIaldenoD REEDSVILLE The Riverview PTA meeting at the scbool Monday evening opened with the PI'Aprayer Jed by Mrs. Frances Reed and Teresa Smith leading the pledge to the flag. , Mrs. Betty Buchanan of the audilil18 commitlee reported ,books being In order. Coonty ' PI'A dues have been raised to $10 and 1.s to be paid by Oct. 1. : 1be president, Mrs. Marilyn ~Hannum announced a fall ~ wor~ fir parents at Athens ::sept, 22, and read correspon"dence retalil18 to the convention : of the Ohio Congress of Parents -· and Teachers to be beld in ~Cincinnati, Oct. 11-IS-20. : The attendance banner and : reading circle hook were ~awarded to Mrs. Pauline Mfen' second grade room for tbe most parents present. Mothers wantil18 to be room • molbers are to notify heme · Tuesday 7' 30 p.m. er 10 Fellowcraft Degree. . FRIENDLY CIRCLE, Trinity Church, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Mrs. Roy Mayer to have the program· Mrs. Albert Woodard ' 1 G"lm and Mrs. E za 1 ore, hostesses. . TUESDAY SALISBURY PTA first meeting of year, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at school. Introduction of parents and teachers and a film on last year's "Be a Clown" musical by John Usle. Refreshments. All parents urged to atlend. WEDNESDAY POMEROY -MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, Wednesday noon, Pomeroy . United Methodist Church. OHIO VALLEY Coounandry, stated conclave, 7:30 Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple. MISSIONARY Program, Forest Run BaptiSt Clwrch, 7 p m Wednesday Miss n...~. R~U. miss!~ to M. . · toshowslidesandspeak. Public inviled. THURSDAY PACK :145, Middleport Qab Scouts, 6:30 outing fer tbe cubs and their families at F1rt Meigs. · ~carnival on 12-oL Can BATH SIZE BARS MONDAY RACINE PTA Monday 7:30 p. m. at Elementary School. THEODORUS Council 17, Daughters of America, IOOF Hall, 7:30 Monday night. Refreshments with members to take sandwiches or cookies. Door prize. Members in need of insurance papers to contact the councilor. MIDDLEPORT Elementary PTA, 7:30 Monday night at the sc h·ool. Teachers and staff to be introduced. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT LODGE 363 •' Chase &Sanborn Instant Coffee ,Jo;-- $1.79 Fleischmann's Margarine. . ~ 45' SAFEGUARD DE~~~~··' CHASE& SANBORN $ ,, .· Social Calendar WASHINGTON; D. C. - "I am very pleased thai funds have been specifically designated for programs to alleviate the doctor shortage in Appalachia ," Congressman Clarence E . Miller said Thursday upon the Appalachian Regional Conunission (ARC) approving grants totalling $179,903 for two health manpower trai ·ng programs. The two programs -the Ohio Health Manpower Program and the Appalachia Ohio Medical Student Clerkship program will provide field exercises throughout Ohio's 28 Appalachian counties for medical and health students. Miller, who has initiated numerous personal efforts to ·allracl doctors to Southeastern Ohio, said that inauguration of the programs was "certainly welcomed" but that "we still have lots of ground to cover in this problem." An American Medical Associa lion study prepared last year showed that 25 pel. of Ohio's doctors engaged in private practice were over 60 and that only 13 of the stale's 88 counties mel the AMA 's recommended physicianpopulation ratio of 1,~10-1. IU PIMStrw1 GIIJHpolll. Olllo . 3 leg Quartan - 3 Wings 2 Pkgs. Giblets & 2 Necks Says Miller FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVJNGSJ Hewn(, per10111ble and with a po.itlve approach to most every!blng, Carol lillY" sbe lllil ber bnsband, Harold, an employe ~ Abu c;n-p, in Athe~m, f'f'llljder 'furd7es lbe most bleaae d family around• Sle rela• aatory of be~ rescued l'rom a car just minutes before it was IUJ!merged In a slream, and the appearance II. two men at that critical moment to assist in getting Beth Ann Clllt of the car. . '"!bat nperience bas made us so tery appreciative of life and every part II. It, and firm iD tbe knowledge that God Is with ..... Mere than anylblng else, Carol says, the whole family likes camping. Sbe describes It as a "great family happening" wblcb serves as an equalizer becaoae It lessens class and money cCDIC!ousness. . Carol is a pimary Snnday School teacher at the Middleport Clrurch of Olrist, is active In tbe Fidelis Class, and an olficer of the Pbllatbea Society. Sle gradualed frcm Middleport Higb School and Iron! Milligan CoUege, a Olrlstian BCbool at Johnson City, Tenn. cum laude, In 1963. Sle taught two years In Collllllbus, two years at Includes: 3 ·srust Oli•t•s- U.S. No. 1 Grade ' '. RuUand, along wllb subslitule wort fr0111 time to time, and is currently teaciJing the class <1 older retarded chlldren In the Conunuriity Class. WIBle Carol admila to having some doubla about the worldng mother Jre«:hool aged children, sbe says sbe is "totally involved" witll the retarded youngsters, and that she is per.!OIIRUy happier being away from the bouse <11he time. Speaking of ber involvement with tbe children of the ccmmunlty class, Mrs. Wolfe says lbt it ali began last year wben sbe su(lstituled fer Mra. Judy croots and 1"'!111!1!1! lbe closeness the children !~II for their leacher. ''It Is unbelievable that a person can become so totally involved wftb these children In such a shirt time. Undeniably, there are unattractive and undesirable problems In w1rking with retarded children. However, their willingness to try even when it is very hard and their joy In belonging to a group surely do lighlen the load." carol is president of the active Rutland Friendly Gardeners and lists gardening and flower arranging as hl!l' main hobbles. She also serves as advisor of the Merry Gardeners, and admila to learning more frnm the . youngsters than they learn from her. An avid reader, she concentrates mosdy on gardening literature, books on . leaching techniques and child ~. and malerlals for inspiration and guidance in her daily life as a Ouiatian Wllll8n. Oct. 8th meeting night to the second Monday night of the montb. Ruth and Roger Dillon were appoinled to take care of the cleaning of the drapes proJed. 1be highlight of the meelil18 was the showil18 of ·slides by Jean Whilebead of ber recent European trip, visiting England, France, Italy, Germany, Swilzerland, Holland, Austria, and Belgium. A gift was presented to Mlsa Whitehead by the program chairman,·Mrs. Dolores Frank. Refreshments of bars and punch were served by the executive committee. . . POMEROY - The DIStriCt 8 .. American Legion Auxiliary fa 11 conference to be beld in Athens on Oct. 7 was announced.when Lewis Manley Post263 un11 met recentiy at the home of Mrs. William Smith. During the meeling presided over by Mrs. Virginia DeLegal, Mrs. Smith was appointed as activities chairman, and Mrs. Oscar Hardaway was named to . . . . t heSead a. fund raiSimg beaproJec -f rvmg as co or rer or the meeting was Mrs. Gertrude B tl "th Mr N IIi w· t u er w1 s. e. e ms on ha 1 . asMc p aSm._th d d rs. mt serve san · wiches cake and sherbet. ' J&LHASIAYOFFS PITTSBURGH (UPI) -Part of the Pitlaburgh Worts of Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. closed Saturday because of a lack of orders with about 3,700 employes being putout of a job. Crusade Offers Nightly Special Emphasis POMEROY - A "Special Emphasis" will observe each night of the evangelistic crusade . at the First Baptist Church here beginning Monday and continuing through Sunday, Sept. 26. Each service will begin at 7:30 p.m., preceded with a _prayer circle in the prayer room al7:10p. m. Rev. Edward B. Fischer, will be the guest evangelist. Monday, sept. 20 - Every Member Night, when every member of the church is asked to be present. Tue~ay, Sept. 21 _ Old ;'Fashioned Night, with everyone asked to come dressed in old· ·will be fashioned clothes. There an old fashioned handshake, and old fashioned singing. . Wednesday , Sept. 22 _ Family Night, with a potluck supper in the church basement at 6 p. m. Families are asked to sit together in the service. Thursday, sept, 23, - Pack the Pew Night, with pew captains filling the pews. Friday, sept. 24 - Community Night, with recognition given to churches· and com- Charitable Gift Made MIDDLEPORT - A gift of money from Wayne Gibbon in memory of his !ale wife was accepted and designated for a charitable JrOject by Class 12 Tbursday night at the Heath Uniled Methodist Church. The meeting marked the beginning of fall activities for the class and plans were made for the annual sale of pecans, Dinner, Bafibeeue SuMer at Park r .t' RACINE - A fandly picnic dinner and a barbecue supper was enjoyed at the roadside park Sunday on Route 33 with softball and horseshoes played b aU during the day. Y . Attendmg were Mr. and Mrs. 0 oug1as J ohnson, Mr. an d Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson,- Patrick, Sheryle; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manuel, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wilford, Racine ; Mrs. Max Manuel, Johnie, Letart Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson, Connie and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vickers, Hamden ; Mrs. Betty Van Meter and Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Racine. visitaUon and rememlrance of the sick, and serving food to bereaved families of tbe church. Presiding officers were Mrs. Emerson Jones, president; Mrs. B. B. Zeigler, vice president; Mrs. C. F. Hibbs, treasurer. Mrs. James Jividen was the acting secretary In tbe absence of Mrs. Glenn Lambert. "Smile, God Loves You" with lbe emphasis on love was the theme of Mrs. 0. P. Klein's devoti~lprogram. Mrs. Klein was aSSISted by Mrs. Jividen who read apprq~rlale scripture and the group sang "Love Lifted Me." Mrs. Jones gave the program from the book ''The W<lllen of the Bible" on Mary and Mllrtha. Emphasis on the impcrtance of the family circle was stressed by the relationship of Jesus to Mary, the dreamer, and to Martha, the practicaL Dahlias from the garden of Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan a former member, were used oo the refreshment table . The officers were the hostesses and Mrs. Jividen presided at the coffee service: mwiity organizations present. tbe sanctuary at 9:45a.m. for a .Saturd_ay, Sept. 25 ~ Y~th presentation by the ewangellat. NIKht, with young people taking n.e mQI'IIIng worship hour will charge of th.e se rvi pe. A colte be at 10:30 a. m. 1be Ycluth lime will follow the service in ·Groupwillmeetat5:30p.m. for the church basement. a hymn sing and "Stump the Sunday, Sept. 26 - Victory Preacher" questions. The Sunday, 8_unday School classes closing night service will be at will meet m theU" c~ssrooms at 7:30 P- m. with a singspii'aUon 9:30 a. m. The Jun1or thro~h and testimony time. Adult Classes will assemble m The publlc is welcome. 7'2 Attended Q,l:'(' Banquet :nJ MIDDLEPORT- The anrual mother-daughter banquet of Eva1111ellne Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Tbursday night at the Masonic Temple was attended by 72 mothers, daughlen, and adopled-ler-tbeeve~ daughters. The 8:30 p.m. sleak dinner was served by the Mlddlepcrt Masonlc Lodge. The chapler Jresented an Imperial Crown chocolate cake to Jack BechUe who was OOservlng his birthday anniversary. Mrs. Maryln Wilcox, worthy matron, extended the welcome and thanked the MasOOs for Jreparlng lbe dinner. Each mother introduced herself and Anniversary Set POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Dale V. Hart, former Meigs County residents, will celebrate their golden wedding an· niversary on Sunday, Sept. 26 with an open house at their home on •the Radford Road, Athens. The couple was married on Sept. 28, 1921 in Pomeroy by the Rev. E. B. Munson. Tbey have one son, Clelus, of West Milton, one granddaughter; Linda Grise, and one great· granddaughter, Lisa Grise . Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Hart are invited to call during the open house hours of 2 to 5 p.m. her guest. . The lll'ogram beld In the chapler rocm conslated of a medley of ergan aelections by Gerald Powell, a reading "Beatitudes fer Mothers" by Carol Domlgan; and a skit, wltb Mrs. VIrginia Buchanan and Mrs. ROBe Mary Lyons as clowns, Mrs. Emma K. Clatworthy as a majorette, and Mrs. Kathryn Evana, Mrs . Ferne Cheesebrew, Mrs. Linda Mayer, Mrs. Genevee Cbellber, Mrs. Etta Mae Norton, Mrs. Helen Milhoan, Mrs. Betty Maples, Mrs. Linda Frederlclul, Mrs. Euvetta BechUe, and Mrs. Wilcox mating up the band. An auctioo was beld at the conclusion of the program witb Jroceeds going to the Estarl student, Louis Diehl. URGES WOMAN JUSTICE NEW YORK (UPI)-Rep. Bella Abzug, D-N.Y., called on President Nixon Saturday to name a "liberal progressive" woman to the Supreme Court seal vacated by Justice Hugo L. Black. "There are many women in the nation highly qualified for the post. It Is certainly high time such an appointment was made," Mrs. Abzug said in a statement. Sbe urged "women and men too" to write to Nixon pressing him to nominate a woman justice and said she would meet next week with women's liberation leaders to enlist their support. NEW LOW PRICE ON AMERICA'S NO. 1 SELLING COLOR TV JUST IN TIME FOR THE NEW FALL SHOWS ~-------------- I FROM THE MAKER OF AMERICA'S NUMBER GIANT·SCRE.E.N COLOR TV! WHI ., •• tra•e for this.ALL-lEI 14 aJ. FT. The dramatic difference you can see in color tvI $548 UMITED SUPPLY The BOYDEN : B451!1W Modern styled eonsole. Genuine oil finished Willnul veneers .and select M.rdwood solids, uclusivt ol decorative frQnt.. The DONATELLO· 84728 Magnificent Decorator Series Mediterranean styled · full base console. $598 UMITED SUPPLY GilSON 15 Cu. Ft. CHEST FREEZER $ ZINITH HA8DCMFTED 12: .. U• IIACMCOIIIIII!i · Ct.,I1.-Cotnpacl rnoldtd ~net Oekl.. VI.- Rl"9t Tuniflg 95 MODEL 81-2635 Spt.m. CU•tom ''Penna-Set" YHF Flnt Tllf'litlg. Monopo'e ,Anlefwll. Choice of lovr cOfOf comblnetlonl. Compact Wo,.. Chi'omacolor $88.1111 with AFC and ATG TRUCKLOAD ARRIVING ]liST IN TIME FOR oUR SALE room teachers. : 1be need cl a dishwasher and foldinc cbain was dl8cus8ed. 1be unit voted to have a carnival and n!IJlmage sale Oct. B. Mrs. Eleanlr Knight, librarian, told the members about lbe •Olaio Parent Teacher magazine. ' 8uiJicrlpttona may be secured from Mrs. Knight fir $1 a yearMeJntln voted lu dlqe the • ' �10-The Sullday Timfs.Selllillei,Swlllly, Sept. lt,lt71 Personality Profile Katie's Korner sy Katie crow· ' . POMEROY - Bill Tluener of Syracuse bas bad bis 5bare of tr- . SUre May be bas undergone two majer operations aod rerentiy was admitted again to Holzer Medical Oenler. lahreet be was lransferred frcm H*-er to St. Marys H01111ilal in Hun- II tbrGugll c:GD~tant developnent of the llpirltual ~~peels ~ life • One~ CarGI'a primary concerns iB lhat abe give ber cWdn!D, Beth Ann, faar, and Darin, tine, ''m«'e iban a illllllow matertal foundation which will leave tbelr lives empty and lingtm. meemnghns. n • We wish lim a spee.zy recovery. For tbo6e wbo wish to remember him with a can!, his room number is 501. VISlriNG RECEN'l1.Y wilb Mr. and Mrs. Richard Own- - bers and soo, Eric, of Middleport Were Miss Linda Moore and ber . * .mother, Mrs. I.Alwis Moore, of Canal WUICbester. Miss Moore who was second nmne~ in tbe Miss Soalbem Ohio Pageant in Pomeroy In 1968, wben Miss Laurie Scl>aefer was crowned the Miss Soalbern Ohio Queen, bas kept In toucb wilb tbe CJvunbers sioce that time. Sle is leaclillllln Mlc!Jigan, BELATED ''IIIKhiDAY WJSHo:!!" to Katie WJidennutb, . Middleport, who celebrated her day Wednesday. CCIIgratulatiOIIS ! JANET MORRIS, EMPWYE of Meigs County Probale Clm't, 14 ~ to identify a very old piece of glassware. Tbe ooject is in the shape of a bottle, butitliesflatillstead cl upright. At one end is a very small opening and In the cenll!r a larger ~- p-operty. . 'lbere have been llJIIIei'OUII (some of lbem wild, esped•lly one made by Judge Hannon O'Brien) guesses as what tbe glassware was uaed for. Janet would like very much to be Informed as to ila use but lhe rare oojed is definitely not for sale. MY APOL()GIES to lhe Instrumental group who call themselves 1be Fou. 1belr picture appeared In Friday's edltioo but no namenere given. To set the record slraJgbt, the boya perched in a tree were Gary LYons, QaDipoli•; Van Jobn:lon, Middleport; Rid!: Miller, Pomeroy, and Jim Wildennutb, Mkklleport. Sorry, fellOWB. IWJ'II SEWElL, Marietta. formerly of Syracuse, was lnvol~ In a seri0111two.ar accident Friday oo SR 7near Olester. sewell was taken to Marietta Memorial Hospital by Ewillg Ambulance. We hope bis painful injuries are not serious. A LADIES' waldl waa found on Butlernut Ave., Pomeroy Friday by Marie BiclPNm .Miss Bichman; honest lady tbat sbe is, Irougbt the watcb to our office. Tbe watcb will be re1urned to its owner ~ Jroper identificatioo. Apple Butter Making Date Set fumlsbed; SYRACUSE -Plans to make apple butter were made by the Ladies Auxiliary at their meeting headquarters on Bridgeman Sl Monday night, Sept. 13, wilb lbe President, Jean Hall, presiding. For devotions Clara Lavemer read tbe 23rd Psalm. Fourteen mernben &DSweroed roll caD. ~Ia were rem and apJroved. A net prclit of $211.50 was made oo arecent bake sale. Cllnmitlees ~led to fill wcancles were Doris Friend, c:balrman of sympathy drde; Edith Hood, cllllrman of apple butter mating wilb Elva Dailey Carrie Sinclair, Mildred Pierce: and Tbebna Grueser, as helpers. · Oct. 13 bas been set fer tbe day to make tbe apple butler. Prices will be 45 cents pint, 90 cents quart if jars are 10 cents atrs witbout jars. Orders will be taken aey time. Pbooe lUIIlbers to be called to place crders are 99M008. m2&18, m-7412, m-2815 1r 992-3107 or see aey Ami1iary Jll!!l!!."er. 1be ladies voted to buy a new exhaust system for tbe emergeacy ambulance. At tbe Sept. 2'1 meeting each one is to bring '15 cents grab bag to be sold. Tbelma Gru~ and Editb Hood, hostesses, servoed refresbmenta . to Adrienne Hubbard, Jean Ball, Agnes Wbite, Marie Rizer, Clara Lavender, Eleanor Bohr~m, Carrie !inclalr, Elva Dailey, Elizabeth ~· ~ Pl~ens. Mildred Pierce, Doris Friend. Guesta were Carr1n B<mn, Tina Pierce, and Marvin Teaford. lAmb Family Reunion SYRACUSE - Tbe annual Lamb reunion was held at the local state roadside park Sunday Sept. 5. Tbe oldest atlending was Jessie Rinehart, 98, whoalsohadlhehonorofbeing lhe fU"St to arrive over the year. The i youngest was Amber Summerfield, 3 months. Traveling the farthest was Buel Summerfield, from Florida. Attending were Mr. Olen Lamb, Grantsville, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lamb, Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. Edna Summerfield, Long Bottom Route; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Summerfield and Roger, and Mr. J . E. Pitts, Murraysville, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Rexal Summerfield, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Murphey, CONTEST PlANNED. · CHESTER- The Chester PTA will sponsor a baton twirling contest Saturday, Sept. 25 at Eastern Higb School. The open event will be direcled by Mrs. Judy Riggs and is sanctioned by the National Baton Twirling Assn. Entry forms may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Riggs at 985-3595, Chesler. The contest, an all trOPhY 1 · contest, will start at 10:30a. m. SON IS BORN COOLVILLE -Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Morrissey, Coolville, announce the birth of a Thomas Patrick, Sept. II, weighiilg 8 lbs., 3 oz. Ma1ernal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karr, Long Bottom. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.' John Golden, Racine, RD; great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Purley Karr, Long Bottom, and Mr. and Mrs. a.rtnce Wolf, Sr., Olesler. son, Reedsville Route; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Summerfield and Amber, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clifford, Mrs. Brooks Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lee and Kathy, of Ada; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lamb, Raymond Lamb, Mrs. Erma Turner, Huntington, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs .. Jessie Rinehart, Maida Vineyard, Spencer, W. Va.; Mrs. Audrey Johnson, Marshall, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Powell, Mr. and Mrs. William Northup, Debbie and Jeff, Gallipolis; Mrs. Nancy ·Adams, and Lori of Racine; Mr. Buel Summerfield, Jacksonville, Fla .; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Summerfield, Sharon, Melissa and Patricia, of Scotts Depot, W. Va. and Mrs. Helen Damewood, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker, local. SUPER MARKETS KErrB GOBLE FORD CO., Middleport, has moved its used car sales operation from Locust St. to Ibis newly-6UI'faced lot at tbe corner of Soutb 'lbird and Lincoln sts. Middleport Village Council changed tbe zoning code at the new location to permit the sales lot now located. ne:d door to the new car sales quarters. Tbe Jots formerly were the site of the Lambert $12.50 tuition, instructor to be named. All of these classes will meet two nights a week (three-hour sessions) for a 12 week period. Tuition for these classes covers the cost of all materials in most cases, and is payable by the Center Tuesday, Sept. 21, _at third class meeting. 7:30 p.m. Regular meetmg Five classes in Clothing dales for the classes and the Construction will be offered in hours the classes will meet will the Point Pleasant Area all to be. determined at this meeting. be held at the Point Pieasant Ami_nimum enrolbnend of 12 is Junior High School. Mrs. Ellen required for _a class. Riffle will be teaching three The followmg ~sses, all 72- classes in Beginning sewing, hour course,s, will be offered: and Mrs. Maxine La they will be ~c Welding (2 classes), $60 teaching two classes in Adtu1tion, Leonard Bramer, m- vanced Clothing Construction. structor. These are 36-hour cburses Auto Ignition ~~d Electrical meeting one night a week i~ Systems, $20 tuition, Eugene three-hour sessions. Tuition for Layto~, i~structor. _ all Clothing · Construction Beg~mng Auto Mechani~, classes is $10. Enrollment for $20 tuition, Kenny King, m- these classes is closed as they structor · have already been filled by Shorthand, ~10 tuition, application by telephone _ Beverly Altizer, mstructor. However clothing construction Office Machines, $12.50 classes in the Wahama and tuition, Reba Woodrum, in- Hannan High School areas will structorhe started at a later date if there Typing I and 11,$12.50 tuition, is sufficient interest shown. Call Rebecca Musgrave, instructor. the Vocational Center 675-3039 Bookkeeping and Accounting, for further informatidn . ' Adult Oasses to Organize Tuesday PI'. PLEASANT- Adults in Mason County will have opportunilies opened to them to continue their education in various fields Ibis week when vocational education classes start f«r the lt71 fall term. 1bese ci?sses are being offered under the supervision of the Mason County Board of Education, in cooperation with the Stale Vocational Education Department, and" are open to any person over the age of 18 years of age w~o is ?ot currendy enrolled m a secon~ school. All of the ciass_es, With lhe ~cepllon of Clothing Constructi~, will be be~ at the new Vocational Center, ocated on Ohio River Road, Pomt P~t. . . . If mterested m enrolling m one or more of Illes-: c~, attend an orgamzahonal meeting at the Vocational Rober Medical Center, First desty, Robert Hash, Garner Ave. and Q!dar St. · General Hubbard, Mrs. DencU Hudson visiting bours 2-4 and 7-ll p. m. and son, Gay Johnson, Mrs. Maternity visiting hours 2-4 and John Lance and infant 7-8 p. m, Parents only on daughter, Leo Lanier, Mrs. Pediatrics Ward. Charles Masters and son, Mrs. Jllrtl!s Wm. Arthur Overbee, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Donovan L. Robert Patrick, John R. Brumfield, Rl 2, Gallipolis, a Savage, Mrs. Larry Sellers and son; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen daughter, James Sturgill, Sr., Engle, RuUand, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Swanson, Ronnie Mrs. Sidney Huddleston ill, Tate, Mrs. Carl Waugh, and Gallipolis Ferry, a daughter, Franklin Wright. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pleasant Valley Hospital Martin, Jr., Rt. 2, crown City, a ADMISSIONS - Mrs. Mike son. Messner, Jr ., Cottageville; Dlsclwges Mrs. Robert Auxier, Miss Mrs. Cline Erwin, Southside; Reba Beale, Mrs. David Beek- Mrs. William Chapman, Apple man, Mosey Blackburn, Mrs. Grove; Carrie Higginbotham, Arthur Gilbert, Larry Bar- Red House; Mildred D. · ' •· bauer, Gallipolis Ferry. DISCHARGES - l Stanley, Hoy Jones, Sr., CmuJ VanMeter, Mrs. Ona Dyer, Arthur McCoy and Mrs. Ernest Waugh. The word cop as applied to policemen is believed to derive from the verb "to cop,'' meaning to catch or to nab, according to Tbe World Almanac. London policemen are called bobbies after Sir R o b e r t !Bobby) Peel, wbo organizoed the police force. IN GERMANY lETART, W. VA.- SP4Dale S. Machir, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Machir, Letart, W. Va. is serving with the t4th Engineering Battalion, near Stuttgart, Gennany. He is a 1967 graduate of Wahama High School. His address is SP4 Dale S. Machir 234743401, 'HHC 94th Eng. Bn., APO New York 09061. HOMECOMING SET POMEROY - There will be a homecoming at the Eagle Ridge Community Church Sunday. Sept. 26 with Sunday School at 10 a. m. with a basket dinner at noon. Afternoon services at2 p. m. featuring the Bissell Brothers. Singing groups are invited to par- lETART, W. Va - Charles STILL ticipate. Everyone is welcome Machir, Letart, W Va., is still :0 attend. confined to Veter emortal Hospital recovering from a coronary attack on Sept. a. His PICNIC JIEI D room mnnbel- is 13Z. · SYRACUSE - Enjoying a wiener roast Sunday evening at LAD mum the roadside park on Route 33 ONCINNATJ (UPI) - An· from the First United thony Emsicke, 4, Cincinnati, Presbyterian Church were Mrs. WliS slrudl: and killed by a car Charlotte Nease, Gregory and Friday afternoon when he Diana , Mrs. Beatrice Blake, darled into the street. Police Mrs. Mildred Pierce and Tina, died the driver, Mrs. Anna Donna Hubbard, Janice Lawson Turner, Dayton, Ky., with and David, Jean Hall, Marvin rt<*len operation after ber car Teaford, Carrin Bolin, Krystal continued on and struCk a and Klrn Winebrenner. parked car. CO~ Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Joseph Weyersmiller, Pomeroy; Everett Thomas, Pomeroy; Lena Howard, Pomeroy ; Tura Hunter, Nelsonville ; Douglas Newton, Middleport. DISCHARGED- Marie Roy, Mary Doerfer, George Doerfer, Everett Hutton, Floyd Holliday, Brenda Teaford, Wilma Dugan, Ann Jarboe, Stanford Denny. U.S. 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO CAilOL IIUil80N WOLFE OPEN9 A.M. T09 P.M. MONDAYTHRl) SATURDAY BY C8ARLENE HOEFLIQI RUTLAND - A pbiJOSOpby that ''the ooly real, indestructible center of life is a relaUonsiip wilb God, since all other tingl are bere today and gme llmamlw," dominates the life and activities II. Carol Hudsoo Wolfe. 1be leacber fi retarded cbildren at Rutland Is quiet to admit that abe bas a fear cl being caught up in tbe materialism of modern society and that ber check m her non-immunity to this son. IISPECTED-WHOLE FRYIH CHICIEIS or FAMILY PAK CHICKEN s SUNDAY ANNUAl. .HOMECOMING, Sunday, Alfred Methodist Church, beginning with Sunday school, 9:45a.m.; worshlpatll; basket dinner, 12:30. Aflernoon program, 2 p.m., featuring Bissell Brothers and others. Public welcome. • HYMN SING, Morse Chapel Uniled Methodist Church, 2 p.m. Sunday. Public Invited. SPORTSMAN MOTO cross, · Sunday, Meigs Motorcycle club grounds on Route 33, five miles ~ north of Pomeroy. Trophies in ~all classes. Practice, 11 a.m. to ' I 11.1!::, ~ to atart at 1:30 p.m:•·· Refreshments · at • 1 bhouse c ou · ~ ALL DAY chicken barbecue t . on upper par kang 1o '" • b V .tur and P~roy y 01 e 776, 40 BWith proceeds to the Chari~ Marcinko nursmg scholarship fund. REVIVAL AT Salvation Army, Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy Sunday through sept. -26 at 7:30 p. m. Young peoples services each evening at 7 p.m. : Rev. R. Persons, evangelist. ~ MIDDLEPORT- Rutland "Youth Fellowship joint meeting, Snnday evening at the Rutland Clmrch, 7 p. m. Short program, refreshments, recreation . Banners for county youth rally .:to be rnade• • ;, ; MONDAY • CHESTER PTA Monday 8 P~- at school. Get acquainled 'meeting. Film on "Who Says ;You Can't." Room mother 'cbainnen meet 7:30p. m. MEIGS CHAPTER Order of DeMolay Monday 7:30p.m. at Middleport Masonic Temple. Mothers meet at same time in basement. Jonathan 3-lb. APPLES Bag THOROFARE-VANILLA Ice Cream Gal. Pkg. SNOWDRIFT Shortening 2-lb. 10-oL Can TREO Con'.ference Noted '}C •' 1 COFFEE ~- - 75 JENO'S DOUBLE SIZE FREE-Dum11 Track AHached to each 6-lar llandle ·EVERYDAY LOW PRICES KRAPT'S , MIRAQE / WHIP qt. 1-t~. 12-oz. Pkg. ' MORTON HOU$E OVEN BAKED IHbies 14-oz.Pkg. Chocolate Coconut Ton House Craoken l.i::: II 'L hps'#i:.·49· .BEANS 3'··~-$1 LIQUID~MR DRAIN OPENER 1-0t. Bot. 89 c aac CHEESE PIDI KEEBLER FEAlURES 1r ··. wt CLOROX 1' BLEACH 1-GII. Jug 53C . ByMn.LIIaldenoD REEDSVILLE The Riverview PTA meeting at the scbool Monday evening opened with the PI'Aprayer Jed by Mrs. Frances Reed and Teresa Smith leading the pledge to the flag. , Mrs. Betty Buchanan of the audilil18 commitlee reported ,books being In order. Coonty ' PI'A dues have been raised to $10 and 1.s to be paid by Oct. 1. : 1be president, Mrs. Marilyn ~Hannum announced a fall ~ wor~ fir parents at Athens ::sept, 22, and read correspon"dence retalil18 to the convention : of the Ohio Congress of Parents -· and Teachers to be beld in ~Cincinnati, Oct. 11-IS-20. : The attendance banner and : reading circle hook were ~awarded to Mrs. Pauline Mfen' second grade room for tbe most parents present. Mothers wantil18 to be room • molbers are to notify heme · Tuesday 7' 30 p.m. er 10 Fellowcraft Degree. . FRIENDLY CIRCLE, Trinity Church, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Mrs. Roy Mayer to have the program· Mrs. Albert Woodard ' 1 G"lm and Mrs. E za 1 ore, hostesses. . TUESDAY SALISBURY PTA first meeting of year, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at school. Introduction of parents and teachers and a film on last year's "Be a Clown" musical by John Usle. Refreshments. All parents urged to atlend. WEDNESDAY POMEROY -MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, Wednesday noon, Pomeroy . United Methodist Church. OHIO VALLEY Coounandry, stated conclave, 7:30 Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple. MISSIONARY Program, Forest Run BaptiSt Clwrch, 7 p m Wednesday Miss n...~. R~U. miss!~ to M. . · toshowslidesandspeak. Public inviled. THURSDAY PACK :145, Middleport Qab Scouts, 6:30 outing fer tbe cubs and their families at F1rt Meigs. · ~carnival on 12-oL Can BATH SIZE BARS MONDAY RACINE PTA Monday 7:30 p. m. at Elementary School. THEODORUS Council 17, Daughters of America, IOOF Hall, 7:30 Monday night. Refreshments with members to take sandwiches or cookies. Door prize. Members in need of insurance papers to contact the councilor. MIDDLEPORT Elementary PTA, 7:30 Monday night at the sc h·ool. Teachers and staff to be introduced. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT LODGE 363 •' Chase &Sanborn Instant Coffee ,Jo;-- $1.79 Fleischmann's Margarine. . ~ 45' SAFEGUARD DE~~~~··' CHASE& SANBORN $ ,, .· Social Calendar WASHINGTON; D. C. - "I am very pleased thai funds have been specifically designated for programs to alleviate the doctor shortage in Appalachia ," Congressman Clarence E . Miller said Thursday upon the Appalachian Regional Conunission (ARC) approving grants totalling $179,903 for two health manpower trai ·ng programs. The two programs -the Ohio Health Manpower Program and the Appalachia Ohio Medical Student Clerkship program will provide field exercises throughout Ohio's 28 Appalachian counties for medical and health students. Miller, who has initiated numerous personal efforts to ·allracl doctors to Southeastern Ohio, said that inauguration of the programs was "certainly welcomed" but that "we still have lots of ground to cover in this problem." An American Medical Associa lion study prepared last year showed that 25 pel. of Ohio's doctors engaged in private practice were over 60 and that only 13 of the stale's 88 counties mel the AMA 's recommended physicianpopulation ratio of 1,~10-1. IU PIMStrw1 GIIJHpolll. Olllo . 3 leg Quartan - 3 Wings 2 Pkgs. Giblets & 2 Necks Says Miller FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVJNGSJ Hewn(, per10111ble and with a po.itlve approach to most every!blng, Carol lillY" sbe lllil ber bnsband, Harold, an employe ~ Abu c;n-p, in Athe~m, f'f'llljder 'furd7es lbe most bleaae d family around• Sle rela• aatory of be~ rescued l'rom a car just minutes before it was IUJ!merged In a slream, and the appearance II. two men at that critical moment to assist in getting Beth Ann Clllt of the car. . '"!bat nperience bas made us so tery appreciative of life and every part II. It, and firm iD tbe knowledge that God Is with ..... Mere than anylblng else, Carol says, the whole family likes camping. Sbe describes It as a "great family happening" wblcb serves as an equalizer becaoae It lessens class and money cCDIC!ousness. . Carol is a pimary Snnday School teacher at the Middleport Clrurch of Olrist, is active In tbe Fidelis Class, and an olficer of the Pbllatbea Society. Sle gradualed frcm Middleport Higb School and Iron! Milligan CoUege, a Olrlstian BCbool at Johnson City, Tenn. cum laude, In 1963. Sle taught two years In Collllllbus, two years at Includes: 3 ·srust Oli•t•s- U.S. No. 1 Grade ' '. RuUand, along wllb subslitule wort fr0111 time to time, and is currently teaciJing the class <1 older retarded chlldren In the Conunuriity Class. WIBle Carol admila to having some doubla about the worldng mother Jre«:hool aged children, sbe says sbe is "totally involved" witll the retarded youngsters, and that she is per.!OIIRUy happier being away from the bouse <11he time. Speaking of ber involvement with tbe children of the ccmmunlty class, Mrs. Wolfe says lbt it ali began last year wben sbe su(lstituled fer Mra. Judy croots and 1"'!111!1!1! lbe closeness the children !~II for their leacher. ''It Is unbelievable that a person can become so totally involved wftb these children In such a shirt time. Undeniably, there are unattractive and undesirable problems In w1rking with retarded children. However, their willingness to try even when it is very hard and their joy In belonging to a group surely do lighlen the load." carol is president of the active Rutland Friendly Gardeners and lists gardening and flower arranging as hl!l' main hobbles. She also serves as advisor of the Merry Gardeners, and admila to learning more frnm the . youngsters than they learn from her. An avid reader, she concentrates mosdy on gardening literature, books on . leaching techniques and child ~. and malerlals for inspiration and guidance in her daily life as a Ouiatian Wllll8n. Oct. 8th meeting night to the second Monday night of the montb. Ruth and Roger Dillon were appoinled to take care of the cleaning of the drapes proJed. 1be highlight of the meelil18 was the showil18 of ·slides by Jean Whilebead of ber recent European trip, visiting England, France, Italy, Germany, Swilzerland, Holland, Austria, and Belgium. A gift was presented to Mlsa Whitehead by the program chairman,·Mrs. Dolores Frank. Refreshments of bars and punch were served by the executive committee. . . POMEROY - The DIStriCt 8 .. American Legion Auxiliary fa 11 conference to be beld in Athens on Oct. 7 was announced.when Lewis Manley Post263 un11 met recentiy at the home of Mrs. William Smith. During the meeling presided over by Mrs. Virginia DeLegal, Mrs. Smith was appointed as activities chairman, and Mrs. Oscar Hardaway was named to . . . . t heSead a. fund raiSimg beaproJec -f rvmg as co or rer or the meeting was Mrs. Gertrude B tl "th Mr N IIi w· t u er w1 s. e. e ms on ha 1 . asMc p aSm._th d d rs. mt serve san · wiches cake and sherbet. ' J&LHASIAYOFFS PITTSBURGH (UPI) -Part of the Pitlaburgh Worts of Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. closed Saturday because of a lack of orders with about 3,700 employes being putout of a job. Crusade Offers Nightly Special Emphasis POMEROY - A "Special Emphasis" will observe each night of the evangelistic crusade . at the First Baptist Church here beginning Monday and continuing through Sunday, Sept. 26. Each service will begin at 7:30 p.m., preceded with a _prayer circle in the prayer room al7:10p. m. Rev. Edward B. Fischer, will be the guest evangelist. Monday, sept. 20 - Every Member Night, when every member of the church is asked to be present. Tue~ay, Sept. 21 _ Old ;'Fashioned Night, with everyone asked to come dressed in old· ·will be fashioned clothes. There an old fashioned handshake, and old fashioned singing. . Wednesday , Sept. 22 _ Family Night, with a potluck supper in the church basement at 6 p. m. Families are asked to sit together in the service. Thursday, sept, 23, - Pack the Pew Night, with pew captains filling the pews. Friday, sept. 24 - Community Night, with recognition given to churches· and com- Charitable Gift Made MIDDLEPORT - A gift of money from Wayne Gibbon in memory of his !ale wife was accepted and designated for a charitable JrOject by Class 12 Tbursday night at the Heath Uniled Methodist Church. The meeting marked the beginning of fall activities for the class and plans were made for the annual sale of pecans, Dinner, Bafibeeue SuMer at Park r .t' RACINE - A fandly picnic dinner and a barbecue supper was enjoyed at the roadside park Sunday on Route 33 with softball and horseshoes played b aU during the day. Y . Attendmg were Mr. and Mrs. 0 oug1as J ohnson, Mr. an d Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson,- Patrick, Sheryle; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manuel, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wilford, Racine ; Mrs. Max Manuel, Johnie, Letart Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson, Connie and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vickers, Hamden ; Mrs. Betty Van Meter and Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Racine. visitaUon and rememlrance of the sick, and serving food to bereaved families of tbe church. Presiding officers were Mrs. Emerson Jones, president; Mrs. B. B. Zeigler, vice president; Mrs. C. F. Hibbs, treasurer. Mrs. James Jividen was the acting secretary In tbe absence of Mrs. Glenn Lambert. "Smile, God Loves You" with lbe emphasis on love was the theme of Mrs. 0. P. Klein's devoti~lprogram. Mrs. Klein was aSSISted by Mrs. Jividen who read apprq~rlale scripture and the group sang "Love Lifted Me." Mrs. Jones gave the program from the book ''The W<lllen of the Bible" on Mary and Mllrtha. Emphasis on the impcrtance of the family circle was stressed by the relationship of Jesus to Mary, the dreamer, and to Martha, the practicaL Dahlias from the garden of Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan a former member, were used oo the refreshment table . The officers were the hostesses and Mrs. Jividen presided at the coffee service: mwiity organizations present. tbe sanctuary at 9:45a.m. for a .Saturd_ay, Sept. 25 ~ Y~th presentation by the ewangellat. NIKht, with young people taking n.e mQI'IIIng worship hour will charge of th.e se rvi pe. A colte be at 10:30 a. m. 1be Ycluth lime will follow the service in ·Groupwillmeetat5:30p.m. for the church basement. a hymn sing and "Stump the Sunday, Sept. 26 - Victory Preacher" questions. The Sunday, 8_unday School classes closing night service will be at will meet m theU" c~ssrooms at 7:30 P- m. with a singspii'aUon 9:30 a. m. The Jun1or thro~h and testimony time. Adult Classes will assemble m The publlc is welcome. 7'2 Attended Q,l:'(' Banquet :nJ MIDDLEPORT- The anrual mother-daughter banquet of Eva1111ellne Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Tbursday night at the Masonic Temple was attended by 72 mothers, daughlen, and adopled-ler-tbeeve~ daughters. The 8:30 p.m. sleak dinner was served by the Mlddlepcrt Masonlc Lodge. The chapler Jresented an Imperial Crown chocolate cake to Jack BechUe who was OOservlng his birthday anniversary. Mrs. Maryln Wilcox, worthy matron, extended the welcome and thanked the MasOOs for Jreparlng lbe dinner. Each mother introduced herself and Anniversary Set POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Dale V. Hart, former Meigs County residents, will celebrate their golden wedding an· niversary on Sunday, Sept. 26 with an open house at their home on •the Radford Road, Athens. The couple was married on Sept. 28, 1921 in Pomeroy by the Rev. E. B. Munson. Tbey have one son, Clelus, of West Milton, one granddaughter; Linda Grise, and one great· granddaughter, Lisa Grise . Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Hart are invited to call during the open house hours of 2 to 5 p.m. her guest. . The lll'ogram beld In the chapler rocm conslated of a medley of ergan aelections by Gerald Powell, a reading "Beatitudes fer Mothers" by Carol Domlgan; and a skit, wltb Mrs. VIrginia Buchanan and Mrs. ROBe Mary Lyons as clowns, Mrs. Emma K. Clatworthy as a majorette, and Mrs. Kathryn Evana, Mrs . Ferne Cheesebrew, Mrs. Linda Mayer, Mrs. Genevee Cbellber, Mrs. Etta Mae Norton, Mrs. Helen Milhoan, Mrs. Betty Maples, Mrs. Linda Frederlclul, Mrs. Euvetta BechUe, and Mrs. Wilcox mating up the band. An auctioo was beld at the conclusion of the program witb Jroceeds going to the Estarl student, Louis Diehl. URGES WOMAN JUSTICE NEW YORK (UPI)-Rep. Bella Abzug, D-N.Y., called on President Nixon Saturday to name a "liberal progressive" woman to the Supreme Court seal vacated by Justice Hugo L. Black. "There are many women in the nation highly qualified for the post. It Is certainly high time such an appointment was made," Mrs. Abzug said in a statement. Sbe urged "women and men too" to write to Nixon pressing him to nominate a woman justice and said she would meet next week with women's liberation leaders to enlist their support. NEW LOW PRICE ON AMERICA'S NO. 1 SELLING COLOR TV JUST IN TIME FOR THE NEW FALL SHOWS ~-------------- I FROM THE MAKER OF AMERICA'S NUMBER GIANT·SCRE.E.N COLOR TV! WHI ., •• tra•e for this.ALL-lEI 14 aJ. FT. The dramatic difference you can see in color tvI $548 UMITED SUPPLY The BOYDEN : B451!1W Modern styled eonsole. Genuine oil finished Willnul veneers .and select M.rdwood solids, uclusivt ol decorative frQnt.. The DONATELLO· 84728 Magnificent Decorator Series Mediterranean styled · full base console. $598 UMITED SUPPLY GilSON 15 Cu. Ft. CHEST FREEZER $ ZINITH HA8DCMFTED 12: .. U• IIACMCOIIIIII!i · Ct.,I1.-Cotnpacl rnoldtd ~net Oekl.. VI.- Rl"9t Tuniflg 95 MODEL 81-2635 Spt.m. CU•tom ''Penna-Set" YHF Flnt Tllf'litlg. Monopo'e ,Anlefwll. Choice of lovr cOfOf comblnetlonl. Compact Wo,.. Chi'omacolor $88.1111 with AFC and ATG TRUCKLOAD ARRIVING ]liST IN TIME FOR oUR SALE room teachers. : 1be need cl a dishwasher and foldinc cbain was dl8cus8ed. 1be unit voted to have a carnival and n!IJlmage sale Oct. B. Mrs. Eleanlr Knight, librarian, told the members about lbe •Olaio Parent Teacher magazine. ' 8uiJicrlpttona may be secured from Mrs. Knight fir $1 a yearMeJntln voted lu dlqe the • ' �' . 13-TheSuntlay-TimesSentinei,Sunday, Sept.19,1971 12-Tile 8 I J 111 ' % V laj, 8lpt. II, lf'1l Shrinettes Dine POMEROY - Mrs. Kay Hornberger, high priestesa of Thea .Court No. 5, Ladles Oriental Shrine of North . America, was guest of bonor at a diimer meeting of Twill City Shrlnettes on Wednesday evening at the Shrine Partr in Racine. Mrs. Jean Moore, pre&!dent, read the collect for club w~ prior to the dinner which was served by Racine OlapiA!r of EasiA!m Star. The tables were ·deCorated with ceramic cornucopias of fall Dowers and vegetables and the bomemade candles in faD colors. Favors were ceramic vases made by Mrs. Moore and Mrs. l.eopha Wagner. Mrs. Hornberger was given a corsage and praying boy and girl figurines which were made by Mrs. Moore. Guests were • ~:riA!: :.~v~=~ In her message to the club, Mr.r. Ray Lee Coleman (Elizabeth Damron) . Accounts of Weddings · for Five Brides .and Couples On the Next Page Today Mr. and Mrs. William Blackwood (Marta Kay Hubbard) Purchases Reported POMEROY - A concrete bird bath, an oriental bird feeder and two benches have been purchased with proceeds from a recent nDIIIllllge sale and will be placed soon on the Pawn of the Meigs County Pnlinnary by the W"mdlng Trail Garden Club. Meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Allard Pratt, club members also made plans to purchase 75 tulip bulbs for planting at the lnlinnary this fall. Donations on the project are being accepted by the club members. Future plans also include the planting of flowering crabs, IriS, chrysanthemums and white stone for borders. A meeting of the Meigs County Garden Clubs ·was announced for Sept. 'rl at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, 8 p.m. Mra. Robert Lewis Will install the officers at the October. meeting. Members responded to roD caD by naming B. way to control pests. Ideas presented included chloridane, plant pest repeUant plants such as marigolds and spearmint among plants, copper dragon, Arab, hydrated Ume to discourage rabbits. Mra. Clarence Heaton and Mrs. Charles Hayes judged arrangements carrying out the "Autumn Splendor" theme. Blue. ribbons went to Mra. Robert Thompson, Mrs. John Terrell, two, Mrs. AUart Pratt, Mn. Don Thomas, and Mrs. Earl 'lboola~ Red ribbons went to Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Thomas llld Mrs. Terrell. A blue ribbon was also awarded to Mrs. Lewis for ..,ectmen calenduals. A repcrt was pven on the Meigs Colllty Fair flower ~ow with the club members winning _ . blue, nine red and four white ribbclna. "Cim We Control Pests WJtlloat I'GIIutlan?" WIS the JII'OIIIIID IDplc: preun*l by Mrs. Uoyd Moore. Using material from an organic gardening magazine. Mrs. Moore pointed out the dangers of continued use of insecticides. She llaid, in part,: Every mouthful of food any American eats In the nen century will contain at least ooe molecule of DDT- even if DDT were never used again. Becauae of its persistence, much of this poisOil remains in the environment and in the tissues of Hving things. When accumulated poison reaches high proportions, dama ge to the organism res~1ts. Persistent pesti~ide residues present ser1ous ll:'zardsl dto COIISide~~- They sunp y o not "'"orate oc disappear from our food, ~ neither washing nor _cooking destroys them. Taken mto our bodies, they are stored in fatty tissue. Stronger and stronger pesticides are not the answer. Pests quietly develop resistance. One nonchemical alternative is to pit insect against insect. One is the ladybug which can make quick work of aphids; another, tiny wasps which lay eggs either in the egg or larva of cabbage worms. The wasp larva feeds on the eggs of the worm until only a husk remains. Ladybugs dine oo aphids and greenbu&s. Many ~le are now using ladybugs as a control in flower gardens, yards, greenhouses, parka, alfalfa fields, cotton and corn growing areas. Praying mantises do their bit too. They will eat any insect they can catch. Devotions were given by Mra. Pratt. The traveling prize brought by Mrs. Charles Hayes was won by Mrs. Aaron Kelton. Mrs. John Terrell will be hostess for the October meeting. Refreshrn¢nts were served by Mrs. Prall and her daughter, Mrs. Charles Riffle. R'1Jrl1l Gtven • "* - ate. of•• cbiJd_ Mrs. Al lllis stage CIJe iimportance 4Joc lllll PMaisiut. CIJe sfl A - I No.:l Chain ' Sa· IUJ 1..,- 5 .... lEi -~,.-·g - - '"'-- to ~ _,_ diJooll...t a ' I lllatallllil time it is j; I 1 i*tull ID :spl!8 ......, ._., a •isr a,_. •tet 111e daild- madill lllelip Mr. and Mr.r. TiPPJ. Dye m (Sally Kent Blatchfot'd) l'rnidiJic " COOd speech E'M'f* ... llle.IDDtiialionand •• Hwe tu up: •ougb , . . Ill dJe dlild ;,., pataat ill a.e de: • v••ul of ~ ' MIDDLEPORT - Vases of white gladioli flanked by two seven-branch candelabra decorated the altar of the Middleport First Baptist !lwrdt fer lbe wedding of Miss Marta Kay ·Hubbard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Hubbard, Middleport, to Mr. William Alan Blackwood, SOil of Mn. Dean Blackwood, Jr., of Rutland, Route 1, and the late Mr. Blackwood. 'nle doubiHing ceremony was perf..-med by the Rev. Olarles Simons at 2:30p.m. oo Aug. 2t, following a half-hour ol nupllal music presented by Mrs. Gerald Antbooy, crgantst, and Miss Patricia Zeller, Findlay, soloist. Selections Included "Ob Lord Most Holy " "The Wedding p;.ayer," ar:d ''The Lord's Prayer.:• Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a Door !eD&Ih pr1ncesa style gown of white 18Un with a scoop nectllne, and long sleeves lmllng to points OYflt ber hand. Seed pe~rlll accented the cuffs .00 trimmed the cblpelJenilh 1ra1n whlcb was caught with a .-- -<. --:!v . ~ -...rrrlljll CINCINNATI (UPI) RobertSclroder, 22, Cinclnuatl, League. lmre Kavacf wiD be were served by Mrs. Duffy, was killed Friday night wben ''*" . r Mrs. Houdashelt, and Mrs. his motlircycle struck a utlUty llilrs. 5 - --~~·-'ft! by speaker at the conference which pole here. tb, Pal 0.0,. CIJe will be held at the Sheratoo- Thelma Osborne. II "We !BI ia dJe l)!lmntm Hilton Hotel with the theme WS "e•OiiDT bicCo "Happiness Is." dJe P1IIP 'RII!d Ill haft as a Mrs. Eugene Houdashelt special pnject Ibis year presided at the meeting which assisluce te Ole retarded opened with the pledge to the !tag and the Mother's Prayer. A drillka":s 'lbe oa:L ma r " ta be Stanley party was planned for !BiiaO+a I , Od..~5,aod the October meeting. Members 7-5 J...tMrs. eJ:changed names for secret Saal Anllld eJeded pals. dtrl"l!lc~'~ rna a.e 1lfi •~~qmt A dessert course and coffee n.mc S.oY•rDHier . salts& Strva fts..DII a uter,o. - ~-- .. """"':"!"~~-~---- ~ ~=-- 'J Mrs. Spencer MIDDLEPORT _ A goi!W away party honoring Mrs. Larry Spencer who has been active in M'ulc!Jeport Cub Scad: Park work since COOling heft two years B,gO was staged Thursday nigbt at ~heme of Mr. and Mn. Selwyn T. Smidi.. The Spencer family wiD move in late September ID Luuisville, Ky. where Mr. Spelllb has taken 8 position with a pilarmaceutical CCIDpllllf. A gift of money was presented to MrL Spencer by the committee members and den llllllhml. Plans were made at a meeting beld in CCIIljmelioa with the party for a fllmily outing to be held ~Y at &::io p.m. at Fort Meigs. Tbe group also discussed painting the basement of the AmeNaa Legioo haD at S<me future date. Nuts have been 01 det ed and will be sold by the scouts. Mrs: Smith served n!flesbments. Attending were lb. Jean 'lbomas, Robert Farm-, Norman Yeauger, Mrs. Jao Kelly, Mrs. Frances Whittington, Millord HyseU, lllll Mrs. Eubi Francis. ,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,.. • • GRAND CLEARANCE - Of-.FIRE SALE. • • Womens IEDS KEDETTES ••u mu . ,•2.00 - Caas Shoes For ... • • ad atildren POMEROY - Miss Janet Kay Bissell of Columbus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Bissell of Long Bottom, and Mr. Thomas Paul Groeneveld of Columbus, son o£ Mr. and Mrs. William J. Groeneveld of Muskegon, Mich. exchanged wedding vows Saturday, Sept. 18, at 2:30p.m. at the McKendree United Methodist Church in Columbus. The Rev. Hugh Robinson of Columbus and the Rev. William EarlY American color clfiitlllaatur" SPECIAL "U"B!J FOR CUAIANCE SOMEMISSAMERICA Yai11!Stii$1Uf -~OO ~..& fO ·•" . SPECIAL PANTY HOSE Shade Sprint & s - - r l'triiU!IIel!l Arra111emellls THE SHOE BOX Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced M'PAORI.O. (115' DIL Me•.) Admiral Solar Color TYI Motdltorrantan olyltd Ad• llllnl...,.l8fJIIact ctbl"'t In rich Otk nnHro. lnotant l'laJ, AfC/CM Control., IIIli! Super S~op• tuntrt. 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES Ytt,IIIIIF IIIAI.IALI VAWll ON lflllfO AND ILACK I WHrrl TV, TOOl .... Ill. M.IIYIIuel., MIDDUPOIT, 0. ' 79.95 5 ADULT$ ONLYsONE TO A CUITOIJIEII-LIMITEO OUANTilY BAKER .FURNITURE . • Hayman was in minosa gold, Miss Smith and Mrs . Eaton were in moss green and the flower girls were in orange. Mrs. David HiHiard of Cincinnati served as best man, and the groomsmen were Mr . Mi chael Bissell, Columbus, brqther of the bride; Mr. Dennis Rahoi, Chesapeake; Mr. Gerald Heethuis, Holt, Mich.; and Mr. Harvey Tappen, E. Hartford, Conn. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Bissell was in a pink dress and coat ensemble. The mandarin collar on the dress was trimmed in pink braiding and she wore pink and white accessories. Her flowers were white sweetheart roses with pink trim. Mrs. Groeneveld wore an aqua dress and lace coat ensemble with aqua and white accessories. Her corsage was also of while sweetheart roses and was trimmed in aqua. A . reception honoring the couple was held at the McKendree United Methodist Church at 3 p.m. The bride's table featured a tbree tiered cake with green and gold flowers. Leather leaf and BEAUTIFUL Blooming, Pla111s '4.00 it's the most! ONE .. SALE SPECIAL FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEP_ORT, OHIO ' ... UP. ' THE MANY STYl£S FROM WHIDI m Collopy-Eschmeyer The MIDDLEPORT wedding of Miss Deborah Suzanne Collopy to Mr. Gary Fre.d Eschmeyer took place the evening of August 28 in the chapel of the Hyde Park Community Methodist Church in Cincinnati. The Rev. Emerson Colaw officiated. The bride is the .daughter of Mrs. Janet Collopy of Cincinnati and Mr. WiHiam Collopy of Miami, Fla. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene R. Hilbert (Loulse Powell), former residents of Middleport, who now live in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Eschmeyer, also of Cincinnati, are parents of the bridegroom. Given in marriage by her grandfather, the bride wore a chapel length A-line gown of white silk organza and imported lace with long lantern sleeves. Her headpiece was . a cllapel aDlSE length mantilla of silk illusion and matching venice lace ·held by a camelot bonnet. The bridal attendants wore floor length gowns of orchid chiffon with an empire bodice styled with a deep orchid mock bolero of reembroidered lace. Their headpieces were matching camelot bonnets with short veils. Miss Candace Merritt, cousin of the bride, was the maid of honor. Attending were Mrs. Kenneth Eschmeyer, sister-inlaw of the bridegroom, Mrs. Charles Albright, and Miss Barbara Eschmeyer, sister of the bridegroom. Mr. Kenneth Eschmeyer, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Mr. Joel Evans, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Mr. Joseph Longbottom, and Mr. Charles AT BAHR CLOTHIERS The most fashion, most beauty. Newest Crushed Velour (yummy-soft!) looks so much costlier, is opulent enough for the biggest bash as well as daytime doings. Saucy tie belt; outline stitching on collar, pockets, front 100% rayon face /100% ~.otton back. Quilted lining. BROWN OR GREEN '57.50 SIZES 10-12-14 ~ Mary Fe"ell Will be Wed to Mel Fry Sept. 25 Fry. The candlelight ceremony will be an event of Saturday, Sept. 25, at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church. The custom of open church will be observed. Miss Trina Ferren will be the maid of honor for her sister. Mr. Dick Ord will serve as best man for the prospective bridegroom. Bridesmaids will be Miss Kathy Moore of Middleport, and Miss Debbie Norris of Syraucse. The bride-elect's younger sister, Miss Teresa Ann Ferren wiD serve as a junior bridesmaid. The groomsmen will be Mr. Ray Van Maire, West Columbia ; Mr. Skeet Ohlinger, New Haven; and the bride-elect's brother, James Ferren. Ushers wiD be Mr. Eddie Van Maire, Mason, W.Va.; and Mr. Roger Roush, New Haven. Miss Beth Blain will be the flower girl and Master Ken Wickers will ser.ve as the ringbearer. Rodney Vickers Betty Rose~ BAHR CLOTHIERS POMEROY - Plans have and Steven Hayes will he the been completed for the wedding acolytes. Music wiD he provided of Miss Mary Ferren to Mr. Mel by Mrs. Ray Jenkins, organiSt, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO anNd~Mr~-~J~oh~n~Lis; ·~~;·~s;ru;ois;t~. . .~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::;ii • R. Groeneveld of Southgate, Calif., brother of the groom, officiated at the double ring ceremony. The church was decorated with two vases of white mwns and gladioli, fern baRs, and candelabra. Bows marked the pews. Music was provided by Mrs. Beryl Miller, Columbus, organist, with Miss Susan Jones, Columbus, soloist. Selections included "Nuptial Song," "Lara's Theme," "Theme from Romeo and Juliet," "We've Only Just ·Begun," 11The Lord's Prayer," and "The Wedding Prayer." Escorted to the altar by her father,the bridewasattlredin a gown of white satin organza of A-line styling with venice lace bodice and lantern sleeves. The deep hem of the skirt and the chapel-length train were enhanced with venice lace appliques. A face-framing bandeau of venice lace petals and ' pearl clusters held the bride's veil of imported silk EngUsh illilsion. LETART, WVa.- The third She carried a cascade of birthday of Terry Trent Lewis sweetheart roses combined with was observed recently with a tropicana roses and wh,te party on the lawn of the Lewis carnations with Fuji mums and home. baby's breath centered with Presenting gifts to the stephanotis. Her only jewelry youngsters were KeUy Lewis, was a diamond-cluster pendant, Jim John and Ferris Board, • a gift of the groom. Vickie Gibbs, Cynthia and ,Lynn Mrs. Edward Hayman of Kerns, Berry and Uss Van Colwnbus served as matron of Meter, Mrs. Bruce Zirkle, honor for her sister. Miss Rhonda and Susan, Mrs. Lew Patricia Smith, Columbus, a King and Romona, Mrs. Bill niece and Mrs. Kenneth Eaton, Sprouse and Terri.Marle, Mrs. Jr. of Coshocton were the Doris Lewis and Cheryl, Mrs. bridesmaids. Flower girls were Ruth Hysell, Mrs. Rick Lemley Kimberly Jo Hayman and and Shelly, Mrs. Chuck Lemley Teresa Lynn Hayman, and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Columbus, both nieces of the Shain. bride. Others · presenting gifts to The attendants wore chiffon Terry were Mr. and Mrs. Earl A-line gowns with empire Lewis, Mr. . and Mrs. Allan bodice of Cluny lac< long sheer Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Walter ' bishop sleeves with wide cuffs Hayes. Fashlan Is easund bV the ·flat . .. and to enjoy two feet of the year's most distinctive fashion, try this two-tone straight-tip by Jarman. When you don a pair. you'll be measuring up to the day's best fashion standards and you'll be enjoying that "wear-tested" Jarman comfort as well. Third Birthday is Celebrated Clearance '749 MIIEN'S DRESS .& CASUAL ' . the . couple will reside In bIJI, Albright. surrounded the base ofthe cake. Miss Julie Kelly was flower Cin!'innati. Two vases of autumn flowers girl. Master Ross Kelly was ,__ _..;..._ _ _ __ , were used on the table. ringbearer . They are. the Hostesses for the reception children of Mr. and Mrs. Mark were Mrs. David A. Smith, Mrs. Kelly, formerly of Middleport, Harold H. Holter, Long Bottom, now living in Columbus; Ohio. Greenhouse Fresh both sisters of the bride; Mrs. · The bridegroom is attending Henry Roelofs of Muskegon, the University of .Cincinnati, Mich., aunt of the groom. where he is majoring in For a wedding trip to Miami business management. The Beach, Fla. and the Virgin bride, also a former resident of Islands, the bride changed into Middleport, is now working at a burnt orange and beige knit Federated Department Stores Serving Gallipolis, Pomeroy, dress with a matching jacket in Cincinnati. Middleport, 0., & ~and beige accessories. Following their wedding trip Co.. W. Y•. The couple reside at 4466 tcto~==~~B~r~itls:·~h~=~:::;;;;;;;;;;::;;;~ Folkestone Court, South, Ill Columbus. The new Mrs. Groeneveld is a graduate of Eastern High School and is employed as an executive secretary at the Battelle Memorial Institute, Columbus . Mr. Groeneveld graduated from the Muskegon High School, and received his bachelor of science in metallurgical engineering from the Michigan Technological University at Houghton, Mich. He is a member of the (f American Society for Metals, and is employed as a metallurgical engineer at the Battene Memorial Institute. 1'1 lace in autumn colors. Mrs. orange and bronze mums baby's breath. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Julian J. Howard, Ill of Lexington, Miss Marsha Faye Woliver, and Miss Glenda Kaye Scott, both of Harlan. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Susan Damron of Middlesboro, sister of the bride, and the flower girl was Miss Michele Damron of Florence, Ky., niece of the bride. The bridesmaids wore pant dresses identical in style to that worn by the honor attendant in navy and ivory. They carried bouquets of red carnations, corn flowers and baby's breath. The junior bridesmaid and the flower girl wore red and ivory dresses and carried baskels of pink rose petals. Mr. J . Douglas Ferry was best man and the groomsmen were Mr. Glenn EHis, Mr. Harold Workman, and Mr. Ron ·Walls, all of Lexington, Ky., and Mr. Silas Ray Damron of Middlesboro, brother of the bride. Ringhearer was David Lee Damron of Florence, Ky ., nephew of the bride. A reception was held at the Ramada Imperial. Assisting were Mrs. Harold Workman, Miss Linda McKown, both of Lexington, and Mrs. Richard Ottinger of Joppa, Md. Miss Sandra Jo Chumley, cousin of the bride, presided at the guest book. Following a wedding trip to Jamaica, the couple reside in Petrolia, Pa. Bissell-Groeneveld Adlnlral Cltdon cablnetry-MIIIItgnlnecl n - on hanlwood _.._ 8141Mr-Brlt. color picture tube tnd AfC/~ Control. • - Play, BIIJI:II': ~~cope Ill chMIM! tun- · .,. tnel 2 AIIIIC6 V ........... Aleo avtllllllle In ConllmpoiatY liMI Medtlernntan Cllllnett. Pair _Reg. $12.99 New Ditrker and Ma- Co., W. Ya. POMEROY- Miss Elizabeth Damron of Lexington, Ky., daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Silas Damron, Middlesboro, and Mr. Ray Lee Coleman of Petrolia, Pa., son of Mr. ~nd Mrs. Uoyd Hoffman, Pomeroy, were united in marriage at 6:30p.m. on July 17 at the Southern Hills Methodist Church in Lexington. The Rev. Carl Profitt of Frankfort officiated at the double ring ceremony. Nuptial music was presented by Miss Charla Smith of Middlesboro, cousin of the bride. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory satin organza fashioned with an empire bodice and full bishop sleeves cuffed with Venice lace, and an A-line floor length skirt. Venice h!ce appliques formed the Victorian neckline extending down the front and circling the waistline. Her matching lace bordered double-layered illusion veil was cathedral length. The bride carried a cascade of white staphanotls centered with rubrum Ulies and touched with red roses, corn flowers and babies breath. Miss Becky Damron of Lexington, Ky. was her sister's honor attendant. She wore a red chiffon pant dress with an ivory bodice. It featured long sheer sleeves and a standup collar with multicolor embroidered triAl. The same trim accented the bib front to a satin belt. She carried a bouquet of corn· flowers, red carnation and 'niiiiWMION M11111 &1M CW DIL ....J 79' '1 00 Wllite NuiSIS Oxfords 69' cr fall 2fSI• Servint: Ga llipelis Pilm..-oy & Midd....... 0. bow at the waist . . The bride's fingertip veil of IUusloo fell fr001 a plaiA!au of lace leaves with seed pearl accent trim. She carried a cascade of white roses on a wlite Bible. The bride's mly jewelry was a pearl necklace with matching earrings. Miss Susan Lee Seyfried of Dayton served as maid of honor for ber cousin. Miss Rebecca Hart ol Indianapolis was the bridesmaid and Miss Marianne Lee Welsh of Middleport was a junior bridesmaid. The attendants were in identical gowns of mint green polyester crepe faahimed with scoop neckllnes, short sleeves, and empire waists. Embroidered !raid trimmed the froot and hemtine of the · g~J1rls. They woce flat bow headp)eces, and carried yellow daisy nosegays. Mr. Owen Blackwood of RuUand, Route 1, served as best man foc his brother. Ushers were Mr. Tim Sayre, Rutland; Mr. Randy Becker, Middleport, and Mr. Larry Gladwell, Belpre. For her daughter's wedding, High School' and atiA!nded Ohio University her freshman year. She then transferred to Bob Jones University at GreenviHe, 1'. C. wher' st.e completed her sophomore yn r . She is a member of 1 heta Delta Omicron Sorority, Mr. Blackwood, a 1968 graduate of Rutland High S!:hool, is a senior ministerial student at Bob Jones University. He is a member of Theta Epsilon Chi. Ou~f-town guests at the wedding were Miss Maxine Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bennett, Mrs. Betty Pickens, Miss Sharon Seyfried, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Seyfried, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Gallo, and Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. GaUo, aU of Columbus; Mr. Kermit Epple, Nelsonvill~; Mr. apd Mrs. Douglas Snover, Coruile Snover, Phillipsburg, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hart, lndianapoUs, Ind.; Lt. Col. and Mrs. Lanson Seyfried, Dayton; Mr, and Mrs. · Donald Scbehlne, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. David Garst, Rio Grande; Mr. Jun Berg, Sioux FaDs, S. C.; Miss Patricia Zeller, Findlay; and Mr. Steven Seyfried, St. Marys, Ohio. Damron-Coleman YaiUII!S to $6.50 One Size Fits All Dudley's Flaiist . Mrs. H"bbard wore a lemon yellow silk shantung with ma!chir.g bat and glover and brocade shoes and purse. EJer corsage was of lemon glamilias. Mrs. · Blackwood was in a mauve costume with bone accessories and her glamilia corsage matched her dress. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room. The bride's table fealured a three tiered cake wiui sWan dividers ruXt was topped with the traditional brtde and groom. Ivy encircled lbe base of the cake which was decorated with lilies of the vaHey. Miss Deanna Blackwood and Miss Cynthia Blackwood registered the guests, Miss Diane Welsh served the punch, and Miss Mary Jane Jenkinson the cake. For a weddlng trip to Northern Ohio, the bride changed into a cream silk shantung with red braid bim and red accessories. She wore a white glamilia corsage. The couple now reside at 1004 Augusla Road, Greenville, S.C. Tne new Mrs. Blackwood graduated from Middleport Hub6ard-Bhckwood . ..• DINQUR ;ruum ON CYCLE III " POMEROY - Arrangements was Mr. Daniel Slaikev of " of white chrysanthemums and Lincoln, Nebr. Ushers were Mr. ~ apricot CIII"'Bti~ ~ated Roger carnegie of Mill Valley, the altar of the Christ EplliCOpBl Calif.; Mr. John Siegfried of " Churcli in Winnetka, IU. on Cincinnati; Mr. Robert EdSeptember 3for the formal 8:00 wards and Mr. Jack Handa of marriage ceremonr of Miss Lincoln, Nebr.; Mr. Richard SaUy Kent Blatchford ID Mr. Seibel of Wheeling, Dl.; Mr. · Tippy Dye Ill. The double-ring John Milbrath of Evanston, DL; ceremony was performed by and Mr. Neil Blatchford, the. Rev. William S. Lea. The brother of the bride. • bride_is the ~ugbter of Mr. and FoHowing the ceremony a Mrs. Nathamel H. Blatchford reception was held at Tlwrngate Ill of Northbrook, IU., and the Country Club. bridegroom is the son of Mr. The new Mrs. Dye attended and Mrs. Tippy Dye ll of Macalaster College ln St. Paul, Evanston, IlL, formerly of Minn. She was a member of the Pomeroy. 1968 ·Olympic Speed Skating Given in marriage by her Team. Mr. Dye, a graduate of father, the bride wore. the Nebraska Wesleyan University, empire gown of candlelight is employed by the United . ivoq peau de sole with bodice States Postal Service in Costa l and sleeves' of Alencon lace, re- Mesa California where the embroidered in pearls and newlyWeds wiD reside foHowing irridescent sequins and a a wedding trip to WisconSin sleeveless cathedral coat-train and the Black Hills in South · which was worn by Mrs. Roger Dlikota. : earnegie,sisiA!rofthegroom,at The groom is the great: her wedding in 1967. The fuU- grandson of Mr. and Mrs. length mantlDa veil was of Andrew Dye and Mr. and Mrs. matching alencon lace. ·A John B. Lindsey and the ~er of whiiA! sweetheart grandaonofMr.andMrs.Harry roses and stephanotis made up Dye and Mr. and Mrs. Ralston the bridal bouquet. The groom Russell, Sr., an weD-known · and male members of the bridal former Meigs County residents. party wore formal Prince Members of the family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter MitcheH, Jr . · Edward attire. Mrs. John Milbrath of (Helen Brown Russell) of Evanston, IU., sister of the Sarasota, Florida; Mr. and bride, was matron of honor and Mrs. W. Raymond Farnham Miss HoUy Blatchford, another (Dorothy Russell) of sister was maid of honor. Mariemont, Ohio; Dr. and Mrs. Bridesmaids Included Mrs. Ralston Russell, Jr. and Mr. Roger Carnegie of Mill VaDey, and Mrs. Robert Harris California, sister of the groom; (FranceS Dye) of Columbus, Mrs. John Siegfried of Cin- Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Roger cinnati, Ohio, cousin of the Carnegie (Stephanie Dye) and groom; Miss SaUy Aves of Des 7-week old Miss Mary Lyne Plaines,IU.; Mrs. Dennis Lahr Carnegie of Mill Valley, of Austin, Minn. Miss Julie California; and Mr. and Mrs. Blatchford of Northbrook, ID., Steve Roby (SUsan Harris) and sister of the bride, was junior Miss Christi and Master Robert bridesmaid and Miss Laurie Roby of Napoleon, Ohio; and MilbrBtit, niece of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. John Siegfried was flower girl. 11te attendants (Lindsey Farnham) of Terrace wore matching empire gowns of Park, Ohio were among the outapricot chiffon belted at the of-town guests visiting Mr. and waist with ailver and gold lace. Mrs. Tippy Dye II (Mary 'lbeir bouquets were of orange Russell) and celebrating a happy reunion, as weD as the sweetheart roses. Serving Mr. Dye as best man wedding. n., Two ~ is ..... CIJe ebiJd rully b Ci"" to talk. and s~ and slotferin& om."~ .. , ~ ..., apind 'at C a dlild a slllleRr ,.. I :. B/atchford~Dye · A lllllllnating committee of Mis. Mitdlell, Mrs. Bakhrin and Mrs. Mary !raub was appointed by Mrs. Moore. In lieu of the October meeting, reu oatloasfor Albea Club dinner at 8taT Oak, s!gdd be in to Mrs. Mitcllell by OcIober 10. Other members attenlfing were Mra. Clara Adams, Mrs. Cora Beegle, Miss Shirley Beegle, Mrs. A8J1eS Brown, Mrs. Barbara Dugan, Mrs. Beulah Ewing, Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Mrs. Mary " ' • · Mra. Phylli.s Knighting, Mrs. Violet Miller, Mrs. Hertha Compton and Mrs. Nancy Van Meter. -------·.... - · · ·- H.ornel'tI e•150 AUtoma · t'IC · Cha1n • Sa . '.W Speech is Topic MIDDLEPORT - "W~mt to IIiqxwe YOW' Cbild's !\ I'!" was the ~ic of Mrs. ~ Heines' talk at ~Y oigbt's meeting of the Middleport Clild Conservation Iague. The importance of good apeech, how it relates ID Jldlaol work, vocabulary drvelcJpnent llld pronunciatioo fur SJI"''ing were the areas esplcred by Mrs. Htines. 1t was emp!asirrd that the child learns what be ~ and the first people be bearsbls parents. 'lbey are &be models, the Meigs spee eh therapist said, and it is in CIJe home that basic fa.rlguge patterns are farmed. Baby talk from parmts is bad, she said, if parents hi** 1 their children to speak distlncUy. As to what is expec!ed atelldt age, Mrs. Heines said that babies begin babbling at alxd three months, and wben tbey are about siJ: moolhs they~ with ecbo words IIUdt as dHa, bye-bye. At 18 montbs, children begin to use words to cam- The lraveting prile donated by Mrs. Mary Bakhrin wla - by · Mrs. Doris Vloceni . Mrs. Hornberger announced 111 that the FaD Ceremonial Will be ,ft Friday, Nov. 5, and that oo Friday, Nov. 19, the annual trip win be made to the Burns Institute at Cincinnati. She told of her special project of dolls for crippled children. Mrs. Virginia Sbaw, princess, spoke of her wort in the Burns Institutes. Mra. Ethel DeVore, associate princess, told of her work of sewing for the hospitals, . and displayed a number of articles ready to be shipped. Mrs. DeVore was pven a quilt · from the club which was made by Mrs. Gertrude MitcheU. Mrs. · Joan Agnew, first ceremonial lady, told of her local welfare · work in Alum Crest and Franklin Village. Mrs. Violet Follmer, second ceremonial lady, told of ber work in Franklin Village. Mrs. Hornberger presented Mrs. . Ruth Lewis, oriental guide, 4111a lfc ...,torbar'.nd Mrs. Doris Vincent, co- cuttino cNiin -ldJIIMable tor chairman of pages; Mrs. Rhoda liglit or heavy-<luty cutting. Hale, publfc address system -'111 I .. a I I , aw page; Mrs. Martha Shroyer, lor quick 'n Ull_,.FFOsecretary and past high A r r:r 1;1 . , . _ priestess, and Mrs. Charlotte ""' ind-r't ~ 0 ,,., Slunnater, Mrs. Lee Kinney ploaJt. moot and Mrs. Rosalee McAtee, past rwllabte clutctt $4_. Come In tnd , high priestesses, who spoke. Mrs. Gerald MitcheU told of - ""' 1150 her visit to the Sbriners' wortd'tchtln-VIIutl Hospital for Crippled ChUdren n hal otllhfF ;. . in PorUand, Oregon on her tu-you'd """""' ..., recent tour of tl!e northwest. pnmoro~ I . Mr.r. Gary FmJ &bmeyer (Debo,-ah Slamme Collopy) Mrs. Thomas Paul Groeneveld (Janet Kay Bissell) Accounts of Five COuples ' Wedding·.Ceremonies 17.95 Complete seledion of Jarman shoes and bools · 15.95 to 29.95 '; Open All Day Thursdays Open Fri. Nighttil9 Middle of Upper Block Pol!leroy ' ' \ �' . 13-TheSuntlay-TimesSentinei,Sunday, Sept.19,1971 12-Tile 8 I J 111 ' % V laj, 8lpt. II, lf'1l Shrinettes Dine POMEROY - Mrs. Kay Hornberger, high priestesa of Thea .Court No. 5, Ladles Oriental Shrine of North . America, was guest of bonor at a diimer meeting of Twill City Shrlnettes on Wednesday evening at the Shrine Partr in Racine. Mrs. Jean Moore, pre&!dent, read the collect for club w~ prior to the dinner which was served by Racine OlapiA!r of EasiA!m Star. The tables were ·deCorated with ceramic cornucopias of fall Dowers and vegetables and the bomemade candles in faD colors. Favors were ceramic vases made by Mrs. Moore and Mrs. l.eopha Wagner. Mrs. Hornberger was given a corsage and praying boy and girl figurines which were made by Mrs. Moore. Guests were • ~:riA!: :.~v~=~ In her message to the club, Mr.r. Ray Lee Coleman (Elizabeth Damron) . Accounts of Weddings · for Five Brides .and Couples On the Next Page Today Mr. and Mrs. William Blackwood (Marta Kay Hubbard) Purchases Reported POMEROY - A concrete bird bath, an oriental bird feeder and two benches have been purchased with proceeds from a recent nDIIIllllge sale and will be placed soon on the Pawn of the Meigs County Pnlinnary by the W"mdlng Trail Garden Club. Meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Allard Pratt, club members also made plans to purchase 75 tulip bulbs for planting at the lnlinnary this fall. Donations on the project are being accepted by the club members. Future plans also include the planting of flowering crabs, IriS, chrysanthemums and white stone for borders. A meeting of the Meigs County Garden Clubs ·was announced for Sept. 'rl at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, 8 p.m. Mra. Robert Lewis Will install the officers at the October. meeting. Members responded to roD caD by naming B. way to control pests. Ideas presented included chloridane, plant pest repeUant plants such as marigolds and spearmint among plants, copper dragon, Arab, hydrated Ume to discourage rabbits. Mra. Clarence Heaton and Mrs. Charles Hayes judged arrangements carrying out the "Autumn Splendor" theme. Blue. ribbons went to Mra. Robert Thompson, Mrs. John Terrell, two, Mrs. AUart Pratt, Mn. Don Thomas, and Mrs. Earl 'lboola~ Red ribbons went to Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Thomas llld Mrs. Terrell. A blue ribbon was also awarded to Mrs. Lewis for ..,ectmen calenduals. A repcrt was pven on the Meigs Colllty Fair flower ~ow with the club members winning _ . blue, nine red and four white ribbclna. "Cim We Control Pests WJtlloat I'GIIutlan?" WIS the JII'OIIIIID IDplc: preun*l by Mrs. Uoyd Moore. Using material from an organic gardening magazine. Mrs. Moore pointed out the dangers of continued use of insecticides. She llaid, in part,: Every mouthful of food any American eats In the nen century will contain at least ooe molecule of DDT- even if DDT were never used again. Becauae of its persistence, much of this poisOil remains in the environment and in the tissues of Hving things. When accumulated poison reaches high proportions, dama ge to the organism res~1ts. Persistent pesti~ide residues present ser1ous ll:'zardsl dto COIISide~~- They sunp y o not "'"orate oc disappear from our food, ~ neither washing nor _cooking destroys them. Taken mto our bodies, they are stored in fatty tissue. Stronger and stronger pesticides are not the answer. Pests quietly develop resistance. One nonchemical alternative is to pit insect against insect. One is the ladybug which can make quick work of aphids; another, tiny wasps which lay eggs either in the egg or larva of cabbage worms. The wasp larva feeds on the eggs of the worm until only a husk remains. Ladybugs dine oo aphids and greenbu&s. Many ~le are now using ladybugs as a control in flower gardens, yards, greenhouses, parka, alfalfa fields, cotton and corn growing areas. Praying mantises do their bit too. They will eat any insect they can catch. Devotions were given by Mra. Pratt. The traveling prize brought by Mrs. Charles Hayes was won by Mrs. Aaron Kelton. Mrs. John Terrell will be hostess for the October meeting. Refreshrn¢nts were served by Mrs. Prall and her daughter, Mrs. Charles Riffle. R'1Jrl1l Gtven • "* - ate. of•• cbiJd_ Mrs. Al lllis stage CIJe iimportance 4Joc lllll PMaisiut. CIJe sfl A - I No.:l Chain ' Sa· IUJ 1..,- 5 .... lEi -~,.-·g - - '"'-- to ~ _,_ diJooll...t a ' I lllatallllil time it is j; I 1 i*tull ID :spl!8 ......, ._., a •isr a,_. •tet 111e daild- madill lllelip Mr. and Mr.r. TiPPJ. Dye m (Sally Kent Blatchfot'd) l'rnidiJic " COOd speech E'M'f* ... llle.IDDtiialionand •• Hwe tu up: •ougb , . . Ill dJe dlild ;,., pataat ill a.e de: • v••ul of ~ ' MIDDLEPORT - Vases of white gladioli flanked by two seven-branch candelabra decorated the altar of the Middleport First Baptist !lwrdt fer lbe wedding of Miss Marta Kay ·Hubbard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Hubbard, Middleport, to Mr. William Alan Blackwood, SOil of Mn. Dean Blackwood, Jr., of Rutland, Route 1, and the late Mr. Blackwood. 'nle doubiHing ceremony was perf..-med by the Rev. Olarles Simons at 2:30p.m. oo Aug. 2t, following a half-hour ol nupllal music presented by Mrs. Gerald Antbooy, crgantst, and Miss Patricia Zeller, Findlay, soloist. Selections Included "Ob Lord Most Holy " "The Wedding p;.ayer," ar:d ''The Lord's Prayer.:• Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a Door !eD&Ih pr1ncesa style gown of white 18Un with a scoop nectllne, and long sleeves lmllng to points OYflt ber hand. Seed pe~rlll accented the cuffs .00 trimmed the cblpelJenilh 1ra1n whlcb was caught with a .-- -<. --:!v . ~ -...rrrlljll CINCINNATI (UPI) RobertSclroder, 22, Cinclnuatl, League. lmre Kavacf wiD be were served by Mrs. Duffy, was killed Friday night wben ''*" . r Mrs. Houdashelt, and Mrs. his motlircycle struck a utlUty llilrs. 5 - --~~·-'ft! by speaker at the conference which pole here. tb, Pal 0.0,. CIJe will be held at the Sheratoo- Thelma Osborne. II "We !BI ia dJe l)!lmntm Hilton Hotel with the theme WS "e•OiiDT bicCo "Happiness Is." dJe P1IIP 'RII!d Ill haft as a Mrs. Eugene Houdashelt special pnject Ibis year presided at the meeting which assisluce te Ole retarded opened with the pledge to the !tag and the Mother's Prayer. A drillka":s 'lbe oa:L ma r " ta be Stanley party was planned for !BiiaO+a I , Od..~5,aod the October meeting. Members 7-5 J...tMrs. eJ:changed names for secret Saal Anllld eJeded pals. dtrl"l!lc~'~ rna a.e 1lfi •~~qmt A dessert course and coffee n.mc S.oY•rDHier . salts& Strva fts..DII a uter,o. - ~-- .. """"':"!"~~-~---- ~ ~=-- 'J Mrs. Spencer MIDDLEPORT _ A goi!W away party honoring Mrs. Larry Spencer who has been active in M'ulc!Jeport Cub Scad: Park work since COOling heft two years B,gO was staged Thursday nigbt at ~heme of Mr. and Mn. Selwyn T. Smidi.. The Spencer family wiD move in late September ID Luuisville, Ky. where Mr. Spelllb has taken 8 position with a pilarmaceutical CCIDpllllf. A gift of money was presented to MrL Spencer by the committee members and den llllllhml. Plans were made at a meeting beld in CCIIljmelioa with the party for a fllmily outing to be held ~Y at &::io p.m. at Fort Meigs. Tbe group also discussed painting the basement of the AmeNaa Legioo haD at S<me future date. Nuts have been 01 det ed and will be sold by the scouts. Mrs: Smith served n!flesbments. Attending were lb. Jean 'lbomas, Robert Farm-, Norman Yeauger, Mrs. Jao Kelly, Mrs. Frances Whittington, Millord HyseU, lllll Mrs. Eubi Francis. ,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,.. • • GRAND CLEARANCE - Of-.FIRE SALE. • • Womens IEDS KEDETTES ••u mu . ,•2.00 - Caas Shoes For ... • • ad atildren POMEROY - Miss Janet Kay Bissell of Columbus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Bissell of Long Bottom, and Mr. Thomas Paul Groeneveld of Columbus, son o£ Mr. and Mrs. William J. Groeneveld of Muskegon, Mich. exchanged wedding vows Saturday, Sept. 18, at 2:30p.m. at the McKendree United Methodist Church in Columbus. The Rev. Hugh Robinson of Columbus and the Rev. William EarlY American color clfiitlllaatur" SPECIAL "U"B!J FOR CUAIANCE SOMEMISSAMERICA Yai11!Stii$1Uf -~OO ~..& fO ·•" . SPECIAL PANTY HOSE Shade Sprint & s - - r l'triiU!IIel!l Arra111emellls THE SHOE BOX Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced M'PAORI.O. (115' DIL Me•.) Admiral Solar Color TYI Motdltorrantan olyltd Ad• llllnl...,.l8fJIIact ctbl"'t In rich Otk nnHro. lnotant l'laJ, AfC/CM Control., IIIli! Super S~op• tuntrt. 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES Ytt,IIIIIF IIIAI.IALI VAWll ON lflllfO AND ILACK I WHrrl TV, TOOl .... Ill. M.IIYIIuel., MIDDUPOIT, 0. ' 79.95 5 ADULT$ ONLYsONE TO A CUITOIJIEII-LIMITEO OUANTilY BAKER .FURNITURE . • Hayman was in minosa gold, Miss Smith and Mrs . Eaton were in moss green and the flower girls were in orange. Mrs. David HiHiard of Cincinnati served as best man, and the groomsmen were Mr . Mi chael Bissell, Columbus, brqther of the bride; Mr. Dennis Rahoi, Chesapeake; Mr. Gerald Heethuis, Holt, Mich.; and Mr. Harvey Tappen, E. Hartford, Conn. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Bissell was in a pink dress and coat ensemble. The mandarin collar on the dress was trimmed in pink braiding and she wore pink and white accessories. Her flowers were white sweetheart roses with pink trim. Mrs. Groeneveld wore an aqua dress and lace coat ensemble with aqua and white accessories. Her corsage was also of while sweetheart roses and was trimmed in aqua. A . reception honoring the couple was held at the McKendree United Methodist Church at 3 p.m. The bride's table featured a tbree tiered cake with green and gold flowers. Leather leaf and BEAUTIFUL Blooming, Pla111s '4.00 it's the most! ONE .. SALE SPECIAL FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEP_ORT, OHIO ' ... UP. ' THE MANY STYl£S FROM WHIDI m Collopy-Eschmeyer The MIDDLEPORT wedding of Miss Deborah Suzanne Collopy to Mr. Gary Fre.d Eschmeyer took place the evening of August 28 in the chapel of the Hyde Park Community Methodist Church in Cincinnati. The Rev. Emerson Colaw officiated. The bride is the .daughter of Mrs. Janet Collopy of Cincinnati and Mr. WiHiam Collopy of Miami, Fla. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene R. Hilbert (Loulse Powell), former residents of Middleport, who now live in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Eschmeyer, also of Cincinnati, are parents of the bridegroom. Given in marriage by her grandfather, the bride wore a chapel length A-line gown of white silk organza and imported lace with long lantern sleeves. Her headpiece was . a cllapel aDlSE length mantilla of silk illusion and matching venice lace ·held by a camelot bonnet. The bridal attendants wore floor length gowns of orchid chiffon with an empire bodice styled with a deep orchid mock bolero of reembroidered lace. Their headpieces were matching camelot bonnets with short veils. Miss Candace Merritt, cousin of the bride, was the maid of honor. Attending were Mrs. Kenneth Eschmeyer, sister-inlaw of the bridegroom, Mrs. Charles Albright, and Miss Barbara Eschmeyer, sister of the bridegroom. Mr. Kenneth Eschmeyer, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Mr. Joel Evans, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Mr. Joseph Longbottom, and Mr. Charles AT BAHR CLOTHIERS The most fashion, most beauty. Newest Crushed Velour (yummy-soft!) looks so much costlier, is opulent enough for the biggest bash as well as daytime doings. Saucy tie belt; outline stitching on collar, pockets, front 100% rayon face /100% ~.otton back. Quilted lining. BROWN OR GREEN '57.50 SIZES 10-12-14 ~ Mary Fe"ell Will be Wed to Mel Fry Sept. 25 Fry. The candlelight ceremony will be an event of Saturday, Sept. 25, at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church. The custom of open church will be observed. Miss Trina Ferren will be the maid of honor for her sister. Mr. Dick Ord will serve as best man for the prospective bridegroom. Bridesmaids will be Miss Kathy Moore of Middleport, and Miss Debbie Norris of Syraucse. The bride-elect's younger sister, Miss Teresa Ann Ferren wiD serve as a junior bridesmaid. The groomsmen will be Mr. Ray Van Maire, West Columbia ; Mr. Skeet Ohlinger, New Haven; and the bride-elect's brother, James Ferren. Ushers wiD be Mr. Eddie Van Maire, Mason, W.Va.; and Mr. Roger Roush, New Haven. Miss Beth Blain will be the flower girl and Master Ken Wickers will ser.ve as the ringbearer. Rodney Vickers Betty Rose~ BAHR CLOTHIERS POMEROY - Plans have and Steven Hayes will he the been completed for the wedding acolytes. Music wiD he provided of Miss Mary Ferren to Mr. Mel by Mrs. Ray Jenkins, organiSt, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO anNd~Mr~-~J~oh~n~Lis; ·~~;·~s;ru;ois;t~. . .~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::;ii • R. Groeneveld of Southgate, Calif., brother of the groom, officiated at the double ring ceremony. The church was decorated with two vases of white mwns and gladioli, fern baRs, and candelabra. Bows marked the pews. Music was provided by Mrs. Beryl Miller, Columbus, organist, with Miss Susan Jones, Columbus, soloist. Selections included "Nuptial Song," "Lara's Theme," "Theme from Romeo and Juliet," "We've Only Just ·Begun," 11The Lord's Prayer," and "The Wedding Prayer." Escorted to the altar by her father,the bridewasattlredin a gown of white satin organza of A-line styling with venice lace bodice and lantern sleeves. The deep hem of the skirt and the chapel-length train were enhanced with venice lace appliques. A face-framing bandeau of venice lace petals and ' pearl clusters held the bride's veil of imported silk EngUsh illilsion. LETART, WVa.- The third She carried a cascade of birthday of Terry Trent Lewis sweetheart roses combined with was observed recently with a tropicana roses and wh,te party on the lawn of the Lewis carnations with Fuji mums and home. baby's breath centered with Presenting gifts to the stephanotis. Her only jewelry youngsters were KeUy Lewis, was a diamond-cluster pendant, Jim John and Ferris Board, • a gift of the groom. Vickie Gibbs, Cynthia and ,Lynn Mrs. Edward Hayman of Kerns, Berry and Uss Van Colwnbus served as matron of Meter, Mrs. Bruce Zirkle, honor for her sister. Miss Rhonda and Susan, Mrs. Lew Patricia Smith, Columbus, a King and Romona, Mrs. Bill niece and Mrs. Kenneth Eaton, Sprouse and Terri.Marle, Mrs. Jr. of Coshocton were the Doris Lewis and Cheryl, Mrs. bridesmaids. Flower girls were Ruth Hysell, Mrs. Rick Lemley Kimberly Jo Hayman and and Shelly, Mrs. Chuck Lemley Teresa Lynn Hayman, and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Columbus, both nieces of the Shain. bride. Others · presenting gifts to The attendants wore chiffon Terry were Mr. and Mrs. Earl A-line gowns with empire Lewis, Mr. . and Mrs. Allan bodice of Cluny lac< long sheer Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Walter ' bishop sleeves with wide cuffs Hayes. Fashlan Is easund bV the ·flat . .. and to enjoy two feet of the year's most distinctive fashion, try this two-tone straight-tip by Jarman. When you don a pair. you'll be measuring up to the day's best fashion standards and you'll be enjoying that "wear-tested" Jarman comfort as well. Third Birthday is Celebrated Clearance '749 MIIEN'S DRESS .& CASUAL ' . the . couple will reside In bIJI, Albright. surrounded the base ofthe cake. Miss Julie Kelly was flower Cin!'innati. Two vases of autumn flowers girl. Master Ross Kelly was ,__ _..;..._ _ _ __ , were used on the table. ringbearer . They are. the Hostesses for the reception children of Mr. and Mrs. Mark were Mrs. David A. Smith, Mrs. Kelly, formerly of Middleport, Harold H. Holter, Long Bottom, now living in Columbus; Ohio. Greenhouse Fresh both sisters of the bride; Mrs. · The bridegroom is attending Henry Roelofs of Muskegon, the University of .Cincinnati, Mich., aunt of the groom. where he is majoring in For a wedding trip to Miami business management. The Beach, Fla. and the Virgin bride, also a former resident of Islands, the bride changed into Middleport, is now working at a burnt orange and beige knit Federated Department Stores Serving Gallipolis, Pomeroy, dress with a matching jacket in Cincinnati. Middleport, 0., & ~and beige accessories. Following their wedding trip Co.. W. Y•. The couple reside at 4466 tcto~==~~B~r~itls:·~h~=~:::;;;;;;;;;;::;;;~ Folkestone Court, South, Ill Columbus. The new Mrs. Groeneveld is a graduate of Eastern High School and is employed as an executive secretary at the Battelle Memorial Institute, Columbus . Mr. Groeneveld graduated from the Muskegon High School, and received his bachelor of science in metallurgical engineering from the Michigan Technological University at Houghton, Mich. He is a member of the (f American Society for Metals, and is employed as a metallurgical engineer at the Battene Memorial Institute. 1'1 lace in autumn colors. Mrs. orange and bronze mums baby's breath. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Julian J. Howard, Ill of Lexington, Miss Marsha Faye Woliver, and Miss Glenda Kaye Scott, both of Harlan. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Susan Damron of Middlesboro, sister of the bride, and the flower girl was Miss Michele Damron of Florence, Ky., niece of the bride. The bridesmaids wore pant dresses identical in style to that worn by the honor attendant in navy and ivory. They carried bouquets of red carnations, corn flowers and baby's breath. The junior bridesmaid and the flower girl wore red and ivory dresses and carried baskels of pink rose petals. Mr. J . Douglas Ferry was best man and the groomsmen were Mr. Glenn EHis, Mr. Harold Workman, and Mr. Ron ·Walls, all of Lexington, Ky., and Mr. Silas Ray Damron of Middlesboro, brother of the bride. Ringhearer was David Lee Damron of Florence, Ky ., nephew of the bride. A reception was held at the Ramada Imperial. Assisting were Mrs. Harold Workman, Miss Linda McKown, both of Lexington, and Mrs. Richard Ottinger of Joppa, Md. Miss Sandra Jo Chumley, cousin of the bride, presided at the guest book. Following a wedding trip to Jamaica, the couple reside in Petrolia, Pa. Bissell-Groeneveld Adlnlral Cltdon cablnetry-MIIIItgnlnecl n - on hanlwood _.._ 8141Mr-Brlt. color picture tube tnd AfC/~ Control. • - Play, BIIJI:II': ~~cope Ill chMIM! tun- · .,. tnel 2 AIIIIC6 V ........... Aleo avtllllllle In ConllmpoiatY liMI Medtlernntan Cllllnett. Pair _Reg. $12.99 New Ditrker and Ma- Co., W. Ya. POMEROY- Miss Elizabeth Damron of Lexington, Ky., daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Silas Damron, Middlesboro, and Mr. Ray Lee Coleman of Petrolia, Pa., son of Mr. ~nd Mrs. Uoyd Hoffman, Pomeroy, were united in marriage at 6:30p.m. on July 17 at the Southern Hills Methodist Church in Lexington. The Rev. Carl Profitt of Frankfort officiated at the double ring ceremony. Nuptial music was presented by Miss Charla Smith of Middlesboro, cousin of the bride. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory satin organza fashioned with an empire bodice and full bishop sleeves cuffed with Venice lace, and an A-line floor length skirt. Venice h!ce appliques formed the Victorian neckline extending down the front and circling the waistline. Her matching lace bordered double-layered illusion veil was cathedral length. The bride carried a cascade of white staphanotls centered with rubrum Ulies and touched with red roses, corn flowers and babies breath. Miss Becky Damron of Lexington, Ky. was her sister's honor attendant. She wore a red chiffon pant dress with an ivory bodice. It featured long sheer sleeves and a standup collar with multicolor embroidered triAl. The same trim accented the bib front to a satin belt. She carried a bouquet of corn· flowers, red carnation and 'niiiiWMION M11111 &1M CW DIL ....J 79' '1 00 Wllite NuiSIS Oxfords 69' cr fall 2fSI• Servint: Ga llipelis Pilm..-oy & Midd....... 0. bow at the waist . . The bride's fingertip veil of IUusloo fell fr001 a plaiA!au of lace leaves with seed pearl accent trim. She carried a cascade of white roses on a wlite Bible. The bride's mly jewelry was a pearl necklace with matching earrings. Miss Susan Lee Seyfried of Dayton served as maid of honor for ber cousin. Miss Rebecca Hart ol Indianapolis was the bridesmaid and Miss Marianne Lee Welsh of Middleport was a junior bridesmaid. The attendants were in identical gowns of mint green polyester crepe faahimed with scoop neckllnes, short sleeves, and empire waists. Embroidered !raid trimmed the froot and hemtine of the · g~J1rls. They woce flat bow headp)eces, and carried yellow daisy nosegays. Mr. Owen Blackwood of RuUand, Route 1, served as best man foc his brother. Ushers were Mr. Tim Sayre, Rutland; Mr. Randy Becker, Middleport, and Mr. Larry Gladwell, Belpre. For her daughter's wedding, High School' and atiA!nded Ohio University her freshman year. She then transferred to Bob Jones University at GreenviHe, 1'. C. wher' st.e completed her sophomore yn r . She is a member of 1 heta Delta Omicron Sorority, Mr. Blackwood, a 1968 graduate of Rutland High S!:hool, is a senior ministerial student at Bob Jones University. He is a member of Theta Epsilon Chi. Ou~f-town guests at the wedding were Miss Maxine Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bennett, Mrs. Betty Pickens, Miss Sharon Seyfried, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Seyfried, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Gallo, and Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. GaUo, aU of Columbus; Mr. Kermit Epple, Nelsonvill~; Mr. apd Mrs. Douglas Snover, Coruile Snover, Phillipsburg, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hart, lndianapoUs, Ind.; Lt. Col. and Mrs. Lanson Seyfried, Dayton; Mr, and Mrs. · Donald Scbehlne, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. David Garst, Rio Grande; Mr. Jun Berg, Sioux FaDs, S. C.; Miss Patricia Zeller, Findlay; and Mr. Steven Seyfried, St. Marys, Ohio. Damron-Coleman YaiUII!S to $6.50 One Size Fits All Dudley's Flaiist . Mrs. H"bbard wore a lemon yellow silk shantung with ma!chir.g bat and glover and brocade shoes and purse. EJer corsage was of lemon glamilias. Mrs. · Blackwood was in a mauve costume with bone accessories and her glamilia corsage matched her dress. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room. The bride's table fealured a three tiered cake wiui sWan dividers ruXt was topped with the traditional brtde and groom. Ivy encircled lbe base of the cake which was decorated with lilies of the vaHey. Miss Deanna Blackwood and Miss Cynthia Blackwood registered the guests, Miss Diane Welsh served the punch, and Miss Mary Jane Jenkinson the cake. For a weddlng trip to Northern Ohio, the bride changed into a cream silk shantung with red braid bim and red accessories. She wore a white glamilia corsage. The couple now reside at 1004 Augusla Road, Greenville, S.C. Tne new Mrs. Blackwood graduated from Middleport Hub6ard-Bhckwood . ..• DINQUR ;ruum ON CYCLE III " POMEROY - Arrangements was Mr. Daniel Slaikev of " of white chrysanthemums and Lincoln, Nebr. Ushers were Mr. ~ apricot CIII"'Bti~ ~ated Roger carnegie of Mill Valley, the altar of the Christ EplliCOpBl Calif.; Mr. John Siegfried of " Churcli in Winnetka, IU. on Cincinnati; Mr. Robert EdSeptember 3for the formal 8:00 wards and Mr. Jack Handa of marriage ceremonr of Miss Lincoln, Nebr.; Mr. Richard SaUy Kent Blatchford ID Mr. Seibel of Wheeling, Dl.; Mr. · Tippy Dye Ill. The double-ring John Milbrath of Evanston, DL; ceremony was performed by and Mr. Neil Blatchford, the. Rev. William S. Lea. The brother of the bride. • bride_is the ~ugbter of Mr. and FoHowing the ceremony a Mrs. Nathamel H. Blatchford reception was held at Tlwrngate Ill of Northbrook, IU., and the Country Club. bridegroom is the son of Mr. The new Mrs. Dye attended and Mrs. Tippy Dye ll of Macalaster College ln St. Paul, Evanston, IlL, formerly of Minn. She was a member of the Pomeroy. 1968 ·Olympic Speed Skating Given in marriage by her Team. Mr. Dye, a graduate of father, the bride wore. the Nebraska Wesleyan University, empire gown of candlelight is employed by the United . ivoq peau de sole with bodice States Postal Service in Costa l and sleeves' of Alencon lace, re- Mesa California where the embroidered in pearls and newlyWeds wiD reside foHowing irridescent sequins and a a wedding trip to WisconSin sleeveless cathedral coat-train and the Black Hills in South · which was worn by Mrs. Roger Dlikota. : earnegie,sisiA!rofthegroom,at The groom is the great: her wedding in 1967. The fuU- grandson of Mr. and Mrs. length mantlDa veil was of Andrew Dye and Mr. and Mrs. matching alencon lace. ·A John B. Lindsey and the ~er of whiiA! sweetheart grandaonofMr.andMrs.Harry roses and stephanotis made up Dye and Mr. and Mrs. Ralston the bridal bouquet. The groom Russell, Sr., an weD-known · and male members of the bridal former Meigs County residents. party wore formal Prince Members of the family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter MitcheH, Jr . · Edward attire. Mrs. John Milbrath of (Helen Brown Russell) of Evanston, IU., sister of the Sarasota, Florida; Mr. and bride, was matron of honor and Mrs. W. Raymond Farnham Miss HoUy Blatchford, another (Dorothy Russell) of sister was maid of honor. Mariemont, Ohio; Dr. and Mrs. Bridesmaids Included Mrs. Ralston Russell, Jr. and Mr. Roger Carnegie of Mill VaDey, and Mrs. Robert Harris California, sister of the groom; (FranceS Dye) of Columbus, Mrs. John Siegfried of Cin- Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Roger cinnati, Ohio, cousin of the Carnegie (Stephanie Dye) and groom; Miss SaUy Aves of Des 7-week old Miss Mary Lyne Plaines,IU.; Mrs. Dennis Lahr Carnegie of Mill Valley, of Austin, Minn. Miss Julie California; and Mr. and Mrs. Blatchford of Northbrook, ID., Steve Roby (SUsan Harris) and sister of the bride, was junior Miss Christi and Master Robert bridesmaid and Miss Laurie Roby of Napoleon, Ohio; and MilbrBtit, niece of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. John Siegfried was flower girl. 11te attendants (Lindsey Farnham) of Terrace wore matching empire gowns of Park, Ohio were among the outapricot chiffon belted at the of-town guests visiting Mr. and waist with ailver and gold lace. Mrs. Tippy Dye II (Mary 'lbeir bouquets were of orange Russell) and celebrating a happy reunion, as weD as the sweetheart roses. Serving Mr. Dye as best man wedding. n., Two ~ is ..... CIJe ebiJd rully b Ci"" to talk. and s~ and slotferin& om."~ .. , ~ ..., apind 'at C a dlild a slllleRr ,.. I :. B/atchford~Dye · A lllllllnating committee of Mis. Mitdlell, Mrs. Bakhrin and Mrs. Mary !raub was appointed by Mrs. Moore. In lieu of the October meeting, reu oatloasfor Albea Club dinner at 8taT Oak, s!gdd be in to Mrs. Mitcllell by OcIober 10. Other members attenlfing were Mra. Clara Adams, Mrs. Cora Beegle, Miss Shirley Beegle, Mrs. A8J1eS Brown, Mrs. Barbara Dugan, Mrs. Beulah Ewing, Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Mrs. Mary " ' • · Mra. Phylli.s Knighting, Mrs. Violet Miller, Mrs. Hertha Compton and Mrs. Nancy Van Meter. -------·.... - · · ·- H.ornel'tI e•150 AUtoma · t'IC · Cha1n • Sa . '.W Speech is Topic MIDDLEPORT - "W~mt to IIiqxwe YOW' Cbild's !\ I'!" was the ~ic of Mrs. ~ Heines' talk at ~Y oigbt's meeting of the Middleport Clild Conservation Iague. The importance of good apeech, how it relates ID Jldlaol work, vocabulary drvelcJpnent llld pronunciatioo fur SJI"''ing were the areas esplcred by Mrs. Htines. 1t was emp!asirrd that the child learns what be ~ and the first people be bearsbls parents. 'lbey are &be models, the Meigs spee eh therapist said, and it is in CIJe home that basic fa.rlguge patterns are farmed. Baby talk from parmts is bad, she said, if parents hi** 1 their children to speak distlncUy. As to what is expec!ed atelldt age, Mrs. Heines said that babies begin babbling at alxd three months, and wben tbey are about siJ: moolhs they~ with ecbo words IIUdt as dHa, bye-bye. At 18 montbs, children begin to use words to cam- The lraveting prile donated by Mrs. Mary Bakhrin wla - by · Mrs. Doris Vloceni . Mrs. Hornberger announced 111 that the FaD Ceremonial Will be ,ft Friday, Nov. 5, and that oo Friday, Nov. 19, the annual trip win be made to the Burns Institute at Cincinnati. She told of her special project of dolls for crippled children. Mrs. Virginia Sbaw, princess, spoke of her wort in the Burns Institutes. Mra. Ethel DeVore, associate princess, told of her work of sewing for the hospitals, . and displayed a number of articles ready to be shipped. Mrs. DeVore was pven a quilt · from the club which was made by Mrs. Gertrude MitcheU. Mrs. · Joan Agnew, first ceremonial lady, told of her local welfare · work in Alum Crest and Franklin Village. Mrs. Violet Follmer, second ceremonial lady, told of ber work in Franklin Village. Mrs. Hornberger presented Mrs. . Ruth Lewis, oriental guide, 4111a lfc ...,torbar'.nd Mrs. Doris Vincent, co- cuttino cNiin -ldJIIMable tor chairman of pages; Mrs. Rhoda liglit or heavy-<luty cutting. Hale, publfc address system -'111 I .. a I I , aw page; Mrs. Martha Shroyer, lor quick 'n Ull_,.FFOsecretary and past high A r r:r 1;1 . , . _ priestess, and Mrs. Charlotte ""' ind-r't ~ 0 ,,., Slunnater, Mrs. Lee Kinney ploaJt. moot and Mrs. Rosalee McAtee, past rwllabte clutctt $4_. Come In tnd , high priestesses, who spoke. Mrs. Gerald MitcheU told of - ""' 1150 her visit to the Sbriners' wortd'tchtln-VIIutl Hospital for Crippled ChUdren n hal otllhfF ;. . in PorUand, Oregon on her tu-you'd """""' ..., recent tour of tl!e northwest. pnmoro~ I . Mr.r. Gary FmJ &bmeyer (Debo,-ah Slamme Collopy) Mrs. Thomas Paul Groeneveld (Janet Kay Bissell) Accounts of Five COuples ' Wedding·.Ceremonies 17.95 Complete seledion of Jarman shoes and bools · 15.95 to 29.95 '; Open All Day Thursdays Open Fri. Nighttil9 Middle of Upper Block Pol!leroy ' ' \ �• CELEBRATING 21 YEARS OF VAL~;;;;;.-G......._.IVIN..-.,;.'G;;...;;IN...;..,;;.;TH_L..,S_AR __ E.._~.~'......- : Haman Grate Says Celebrate Wdh Us Now! ·:Serta Mattress and Box Spring, On~ Mason FumiturP. MASON, W. VA. We celebrate another milestone in our happy relationship with .the ·people of this area. It's our birthday, but you get th~ presents in "Lower-Than-Usual-Prices". Come visit, come save now. Free delivery on all 21.st Anniversary Sale purchases. Miller's Bill Called Realistic Receive This Seda Special When You Purchase ~ llas!ett Bedroom $uite During Our AnnNersaly Sale. - • -' SALE STARTS TOMORROW BERKLINE RECLINER CHAIR Look What MAPLE BUNK BED BED - LADDER WHEN YOU PURatASE ANY c MATI'RESS - RAILS Complete As Shown 95 ONLY ~ ~· VALUE • LIVING ROOM SUITE .. By LEE LEONARD UPI Stalebouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI)-As work on proposed slrip mine reform legislationproceedsalmostpainfully slowly in House Committee, it is beginning to look like either no new law will be enacted this year, or the bill will be considerably weaker than Chair For On~ WE NOW HAVE LAZY BOY CHAIRS SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK 21st Anniversary Selection! 21~ BIG BIG 14 FROST-CLEAR GIBSON REFRIGERATOR FREEZER Ohio Politics · DINETTE SALE . . many conservationists would Uke to be. House Minority Leader A. G. Lancione, D-Bellaire, who offered his first strip mine bill last January, has been downcast over the slow progress of the House Environment Committee. But even the slow progress could be justified, as a six-man subcommittee worked tirelessly to hone language in the 46-page bill to make it conform to Penn· sylvania'! strict law. Therealhangupforconservati~nista is that mining industry interests are beginning to make their influence felt on some "Buy your family a genuine La-Z-BoyeLa-Z-Lounger" and let them know that you really core." ' ~·f ' .. FACfFINDING-~Cqrea~mua.nnce E. Milia- (rigid) and Dr- Paul &Jtton of the Eastern Ohio Resources Dev~t Center in Caldwell, Oblo, survey land left In tbe wake of Southeastern Ohio slrip mining operations_During an extensive tour of slrip mining sites and reclamation projects, Miller met with Dr. Sutton and federal and state officials to prepare conprebensive federal legislatim relating to the mining of coal and ita subsequent effects upon the euvirorunent. Miller, wbo represents Ohio's loth Cmgressional District, has introduced a bill into the House of Representatives which gives the Environmental Protection Agency broad controis over coal mining operations. Miller was to testify before a House subcommittee in support of the measure last week. ON ALL DINETTES IN STOCK! GOOD SELEGTIONr: lA-Z-BOYe ' Regular Trade-In $380.00 $102.00 278 NOW Style 1390 Now Witb New 10-Yar Gallien 10 WRHIIAIE Guannlft Gibsun's palellled .Fraii•Uillr iJ = 111res you DO bGit eo .._ .. ffi«erator or free*. 1'1 I ' I =J .._ » defroa!in& chana fOieH!l. AM C Take advantage of this genuine LA-l-BOfSALE today and SAVE! · illlll llult-in Check 'l'hif. All Sizes. MATTRESS Now 1nd In Stock Bargains Only UMJTED QUANTin At Such A OVAL RUG ·SALE .· The Store/ GET FOLLOWING SIZES ..... ..• All FOI 1 • 1'6 X11'6" LOW PRICE sssoo FREE DELIVERY • SHOP NOW! . 2- 20',X32' 1 - 30" X54" - us . FOR THE SET QuiHetl Mattress -312 Coils - All Over , • $5995 ALL NICE C.OLOIS • -~ " .. nn1versa ason PH. 773-5592 • STURDY METAL CHINAS -and METAL WARDROBES BOTH' PIECES Special! c =--------- You Get A31 Pc. Set of Olen Cookware for just 21'. Don't Miss This Deal of A Ufetime During Annivessaly Sale. ANNIVERSARY SELECTION FULL SIZE BOX SPRING Anniversary ELECTRIC RANGE FEATURING lonr-wearine fabrics of HERCULON" OLEFIN FIBER 21st NOW JUST WITH ANY GAS OR new IO.year GaldeD Guuutee- : : indualrJ - 11111re1 pN Gl troutlle-tr. . . •Ice!he By RICHARD USIAK OVEN COOKWARE TOP FREEZER SALE HERMAN GRAll, YOUR HOST '• members of the full committee as the bill is prepared for floor action. "We can see that the incessant pressure of the strip mine lobbyists is having an effect on the voting of some of the committee members;" said Rep. Sam Speck, R-New Concord, Ichief sponsor of the measure composed from four original bills. The subcommittee product was probably the toughest version of the bill that will see the light of day. While proponents of strict provisions appear to hold a slight majority of the committee, their efforts may be diluted on the House floor as the opinions of all 99 members with diverse interests come into play. Only a saleable bill can pass. And in the Senate, strip mine lobbyists are likely to find a more reeelptive audience. Conservationists at the committee meetings last week must have been particularly dismayed to see lawmakers who had no part in the painstaking sub- ~ Rep. James Mueller, [).(;hesterland, concerned with the safety of youngsters who venture near the brinks of unreclaimed strip pits. Bechtold and others are in the process of offering a string of similar amendments which erode the language wri !ten by the su~ommittee and depend on the chief of the division of forestry and reclamation for enforcement of flexible requirements . The amendments are proposed even though Ernest J. Gebhart, the current chief, sat through all the drafting meetings and told the subcommittee precisely what he needs for a good law. Pennsylvania's law, after which much of the Ohio bill is patterned, works because of strong administrators. It appears that if and when Ohio gets a new law, much also will depend upon the attitudes of the governor, the natural resources director and the state mines chief as to how effectively strip mines are reclaimed. MASON, WEST VIRGINIA A'ITICA, N.Y. (UPI)-A congressional committee completed its investigation of the uprising at Attica Stall! Prison Saturday while a key state panel began its task of protecting the inmates' constitutional rights. In addition five judges met in New York City to name a second state fact-finding commission. The five-maD delegation from the House Select Committee on Crime headed by Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fia., spent several hours inside the maximum security prison talking with· officials and inmates. The group began its on-the-spot investigation Friday. The panel said it was shoim a video tape of the police assault Monday which ended the five-<lay rebellion that claimed the lives of 30 inmates and 10 hostages. However, Rep. William Keating, R.Ohio, said the picture quality of the tape was very poor and would not, in ita present form, help clear up the controversies surrounding the insurrection. A task force appointed to protect the prisoners' constitutiollal rights made its initial tour of the jail Saturday. Aspokesman for the group appointed by Appelate Court Justice Harry Goldman at the request of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller -said several inmates complained of being beaten by guards and other prisoners following the storming of the prison. The spokesman, Clarence Jones, publisher of the Amsterdam News in New York City, said the medical treatment afforded inmates injured in the police assault was "good under the limited circumstances" but added, two or three prisoners were now crowded into ceUs designed for one man. In Albany, the FBI joined the investigation of a bombing Friday night at the 9th floor headquarll!rs of the State Correctional Services Departmen!. Jones reported that about 25 per cent of the prison's prerebellion inmate population of 2,200 had been transferred to other .institutions to relieve overcrowding. Many cells were damaged during the uprising. Jones said prison officials told the group they were giving strong consideration to letting the inmates out of their cells for exercise for the first time since the insurrection was quelled in the bloody assault Monday. Members of radical groups claimed credit for the explosion. Police said the bomb, which was planted in an air conditioning and heating duct above two rest rooms, demolished four interior walls and sent debris hurtiing down hallways. No one was injured. In New York City, a group headed by Chief Justice Stanley Fuld of the State Court of Appeals, met to select members of a special citizens' "truth seeking" committee to investigate the rebellion. It will be stricUy a fact.finding body and will make no recoounendations, Rockefeller said Thursdayinannnouncingtllegroup. At Attica, a spokesman for Deputy Attorney General Robert Fischer, the state "supercop" appointed by the governll" to head the probe into criminal violations by the inmates, said the group would work through the weekend . STADIUM DEDICATED FLOWER CHILD, Thai BEREA, Ohio (UPI) - The style, deals In flowery $1.3 million George Finnie necklaces. She Is one of Stadium was dedicated the young street peddlers Saturday as the new athletic clustering In Bangkok's facility ·for Baldwin-Wallace traffic circles to sell handwork. College. until tbe succas of tbe J"fdlml!iOD II determined. Under present state regulat10111, bcnla are nonDany r Ia eel upon compliance with certain requirements. Miller stated that It is imperative !hat the federal g01<a mnent take · a strq, active role in protecting tile envlroruneut from the adverse effects of coal lllinill!, . VOL VI NO. 34 · PAGE 15 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1971 ----------------------~------~----------~------- 7 Under Study To Make Court Under the bill, no slrip mining would be permitted in any area of the national forest or wilderness eystem. The Administrator could prohibit mining where reclama lion is unfeasible or where it would violate air and water quality committee drafting come up with amendments to soften the language or, as Speck put it, to give the mining industry "an out" for cheaper and inferior · reclamation." One big thorn in the side of the strict language advocates was Rep. John A. Bechtold, RCincinnati, who lives all the way across the state from the target area of eastern Ohio and who as a member of the subcommlttee atrended only the first and last meetings during the two months of labor. Bechtold lried unsuccessfully to insert an amendment which would have lifted a proposed :!!>degree ceiling on the grading of highwalls and allowed the state mines chief to set final standa rds . He conceded under questioning that his proposal could conceivably result in some cases where 80- to so.degree highwalls were allowed to drop into a manmade water impoundment. "There's not much change of a child climbing hack up that kind. of a highwall," snorted Miller explained that under the proposal the Administrator would issue special standards relating to cootour mining cooducted on steep slopes in mountainous or hilly terrain, as well as blasting, preven';ion of water and air pollution and erosion. ' . A minimum bond of $500 per acre would be required and would be retained junbau ~im:es - itntintl dards. Prison Probes Covering Attica 31 PC. SET RECLINING CHAIR FAOORY' AUTHORIZED standards or p<¥;e a hazard to public health rod safety or property rights, One of the proposal's most stringent provisions requires the mined land to be reclaimed on an acre by acre basis and to a condition in which it could be used for at least the same purposes to which it could have been put prior to the beginning of the mining. Strip ·Mine Control Near Dead Buy ALiving Room Suite and Get A Beautiful Berldine Will Buy ! ! · Anniversary ~00.00 • WASHfflGTON- Ohio Congressman Olirence Miller has authll"ed slrip mining legislatim which he calls ''a realistic approach" to achieving environmental goals ''without locking the doors entirely to the earth's coal resources." The bill introduced by Miller gives the Environmental Protection Agency broad euttrols over underground and strip coal mining. Miller's 13~ounty Congressional . District in Southeastern Ohio has a history ol rich coal resources but years of extensive underground and surface mining aCtivities have had a Pronounced effect on the area's land and streams. Miller's proposal calls for strict regulation of all coal mining operations including those conducted on federal lands and w9uld establish a new program to reclaim previously-mined lands for public purposes. The prop<ISal would require the Administrator of EPA to begin to set federal standards immediately without waiting f« state action and would allow a state to assume regulatory responsibilities within the state mly if it adopts standards which conform to, or exceed the federal stan- STRONGER VOICE for the poor In programs affecting them is the avowed goal of Phillip V. Sanchez, new Office of Economic Opportunity d ire c tor and the third man to h e ad ·the war-on-poverty agency in the past yea r. Sanchez, of Fresno, Calif., moves up from his previous post as OEO's assistant director for operations. Irene at 100 Mph MIAMI (UPl )-Storm !rene became a lull-fledged hurricane Saturday night with wind gusts of 100 miles per hour and a projectEd landfall just north of the Costa Rican-Nicaraguan border at midnight. The National Hurricane Center in Miami said residents of Costa Rica, southern Nicara- gua, and portions of Panama could expect up to eight inches ci rain and should be alert for flood warnings in their areas. !rene is the second hurricane with winds of 100 m.p.h. to hit the area in two weeks. Hurricane Edith killed at least 35 persons along the northeast coast of Nicaragua . Hurricane Irene was strengthening Saturday night, farther to the south than Edith's path, and was declared a hurricane at 8 p.m. EDT. AI that time its center was near latitude 11.3 north and longitude 83.2 west, about 70 miles southeast of Bluefields, Nicaragua. !rene was moving just south of due west at ll m.p.h. The hurricane track would made the point of landfall at San Uuan del Norte, Nicaragua, just north of the Costa Rican border. Some heavy rains also were expecll!d to reach nearby Hmduras. Forecaster Pal Hebert said earlier Saturday that If the path moves over Lake Nicaragua, there was a good chance Irene would maintain at least storm force over the eastern Pacific after a 24-hour trip across Central America. Earlier Saturday the resort island of San Andres, Colombia, with 2,000 residents, was affected by 45 m.p.h . winds and heavy rains. Flooding was still forecast for the city of Bluefields, the most populous of the Nicaraguan ports on the Caribbean. By GENE BERNHARDT Ziegler declined to spell out WASHINGTON (UP[) - The the qualifications the President White House announced Satur- has in min~, but called day that President Nixon has attention to Nixon's previous seven unnamed candidates un· public statements on the der consideration for a succes· matter. This would mean Nixon sor to Supreme Court Justice still wants a Southerner and a Hugo L. Black but that he will conser\'ative. take his time before making a However, Nixon was expected choice. to try assiduously to avoid the Nixon conferred for two hours political brawling that marked with Attorney General John N. two previous, unsuccessful nomMitchell at the White House inations of Southerners to the Saturday about Black's decision High Court. to retire at the age of 85 Major speculation centered on Rep. Richard H. Poff, a because of ill health. John D. Ehrlichman, the Virginia Republican and politiPresident's chief domestic af- cal supporter of the. President, fairs adviser, took part in the who had no comment on review of possible candidates to Black's retirement. But among other names succeed Black. White House press secretary Ronald L. figuring in talk of contenders Ziegler did not name anyone on for Black's seat were WashingNixon's list. ton attorney Charles S. Rhyne, Ziegler said the President a native North Carolinian, would be giving further thought former president of the Amerito the selection of a new justice can Bar Association and former - his third Supreme Court law school classmate of Nixon's appointment since he took at Duke University; U.S. office-in the solitude of his District Judge George C. Young Camp David mountain retreat of Orlando, Fla.; Lewis F. over the weekend. Nixon flew Powell Jr ., a Richmond, Va., to the western Maryland camp attorney and a lso a former ABA president, and U.S. in early afternoon . "He is going to take his time District Judge Walter E. to decide on the best qualified Hoffman of Norfolk, Va. Whoever he nominates, Nixon man," Ziegler said. " The doubtless will take pains to President considers this one of the most important appoint- avoid stirring up the hornet's nest of controversy which led to ments he has to make." us • • Sh00tmg • To End June30 By KENNETH J. BRADDICK SAIGON (UPI)- U.S.military sources said Saturday that the American fighting role in Vietnam will formally end June 30 when plans call for the U.S. military forces to switch to advisory and support activities. The sources said U.S. combat involvement after that time will be limited to air support for South Vietnamese forces. Between 40,1100 and 50,1100 American troops should still be in Vietnam in support and advisory capacities when the planned command changeover is made, the sources said . There were 216,800 Gls in Vietnam as of last week. In combat action, South Vietnamese spokesmen confirmed the big drive against Communist supply roads below the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) ended Saturday with a massive evacuation . of government troops in U.S. helicopters and long convoy of trucks and armored vehicles. The 13,000-man operation, named "Lam Son 810 " encoun' in the tered little opposition campaign launched 13 days ago. It was the biggest campaign mounted by South Vietnamese senate rejection of his tow previous southern nominees for a cowt seat, U.S. Appeals Court Judge Clement F . Haynsworth of South Carolina and former U.S. District Judge G. Harrold Carswell of Florida. Those defeats left a residue of political bitll!rness between the President and the Democratic-controlled Senate. But it was seen as unlikely he would risk another such prolonged battle that might delay and cost him support_ for the emergency econormc tax measures arkl other legislation now before Congress. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield told newsmen he believed Nixon would be "extra careful this time" in reviewing his new nominee's qualifications because of the llaynsworth and Carswell eXperiences. Mansfield also said he didn't think selection ol a conservative, as anticipated, would automatically !rigger a confirmation fight "The court has been shifting to what the President desires--a strict constructiouist attitude," Mansfield conunented. "I just hope the President will pick the best poasible man available. " Poff, who will be 48 next month, has the important backing of House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford, who telephoned Poff at his Roanoke, Va., weekend hideaway a few hours after Black's retiremdnt was announced. "l have long been active in urging Dick's appointment to the court," Ford said. "He would make an outstanding justice." Enem1es forces since the invasion of Laos in February and March. e Communist sappers early Saturday sneaked into Quang Tri combat base, command post for the Lam Son 810 force, and blew up about 16,000 rounds of IO!imm artillery shells in a South Vietnamese ammunition By United Pftu llllenalilul dum p, spokesmen said . Israeli Phantom jets attacked Egyptian ground troops along More than 20 South Vietnamese troops were killed or the Suez Canal Saturday wllh wounded in a double ambush on American-built Shrike mlsslles. an army jeep and an infantry The Israelis said !bey struck rescue force on a highway back after Egyptian mlssilemen about 55 miles northwest of fired at Israeli warplanes near Saigon, military spokesmen the waterway. The repll"ted exchange waa said Saturday. U.S. military spokesmen in the first on the canal In 13 Saigon said the plans for the months of cease-lire. It came a day after Egyptian missiles switchover in forces provide for the replacement of the Military downed an Israeli military Assistance Corrunand Vietnam Stratocruiser transport, tilting (MACV) by an advisory assis- seven of the eight crewm•n on Shooting tance group. About 2,000 officers and men are currently assigned to the command, but the blueprint calls for the number to be out by at least half by mid-1972. U.S. military strength will be out to below 1114,000 troops by Dec. I under President Nixon's withdrawal program. The peak was 543,400 men in April, 1969. board. Trouble also flared along tbe Lebanese border where, Leba· nese spokesmen said, IBraell troops raked a section of the frontier area with heavy machiitegun fire in pursuit ol a Paleslil)ian guerrilla patrol. The spokesmen said a Leblnelt couple-parents of 14 chiJdren.was killed and a third Leblnelt was kidnaped by the lsraelis. High Stake Apportionment Political Game Ends October First By LEE Ll!lONARD COLUMBUS (UP!) - Demoera Is and Republicans bave set the ground rules for reapportlonment of legislative dislricls and retreated to tbeir ~Ices In the Statehouse wltbout schedullnll ancither meeting ci the Appcrtlonment Board until Oct. I - the day a final plan must be approved. 'l1le five-man board, cmtrolled~byDemocrats,metforan bour Friday to lormalJy orpnile !ben recessed for two , - . , Indicating Democrats can puab tbrough their own plan lllaparty-llnevoteafterspade· work II completed privately. "It BOUnds like lhev're aciug ""' to run ooe through on us," said Secretary of State. Ted W. Brown, after he and his Republicau colleague, state 1\ep. ltobert A. Manning of Akron, failed to make IUbstantlal ~es ID the rules and procedures set up by the majority Democrats. GaY. Jolin J. Gilligan, chosen chairman of the board, noted he could calla meeting on It hours notice any time in the next two weeks. He also said tbe '""Ved procedures are more lllr !han lh011e uaed when legislative distrlcta were redrawn by Republicml in 1965. State Auditor Joseph T. Fer&UJOO, allo a Democrat, was eleclld rice c:balrman or 'the board. The olber Democratic Manning observed. "It's great to have those member is Senate Minority votes," said Calal!rese, who as Leader Anthony 0. Calabrese ci IJeveland_ a Democrat has loog been in the Jobu C. McDmald, Gilligan's minority in the General Aslegislative aide, was appointed sembly. The three Democrats repeatsecretary to the board by the govenor. He quarterbacked the edly overrode RePublican at_.option ol rules by advising tempts to amend the proposed Democratic members when to rules. When they were finally approved on a party line vote', reject GOP aJM"In"'nls. ~ 8UC1:eeded In gelling Gilligan issued a reminder a UJUilnoos vote fll" public about 1965. ''Tberewerenorulesadopted meetings of the board, lalt the effects cf Ibis move diminisbed lhen, audthemeetingswerenot when Democrats voted 3-2 tore- open to the public oc press," the governor said. " Attorney cess until Oct. I. General (Wllllam . B.) Saxbe Qnlel Ac:Ua Needed "This would give us very little presented a plan which he time to consider a plan," declared was IMiopted by the board, and the meeting was over in five minutes." Brown and fll"lller Gov. James A. Rhodes also were members of that board. The board must approve by Oct. 1 and publish by Oct. S its plan for creating virtually equal. House and Senate districts under a 1964 U.s. Supreme Court "one-man, one-vote" edict. District boundaries are changed acCII"ding to computer runsofpopulationdatafromthe 1970 census of Ohio and Its pOlitical subdlvlslons. However, both parties can look to political advantage when drawing boundary lines. Democrats are l!lpected to present a plan to help, in next - Krtocked down a Republlyear's election, give their party can amendment which would slim control of the Ohio House have required 72 hours notice and close the 20-13 Republican instead of 12 before interim gap In the Senate. board meetings. Cwld Appeal Revision - Extended to Sept 24 the Any plan the board adopts can deadline foc interested grwps be appealed directly to the Ohio to present reapportionment &lpreme Court, cmtrolled 7-0 plans, and requested !hat plaJll by Republicans. From there, it be sought from tbe Democratic could be thrown Into the federal and 1\epublif an state ocganlucourts. lions, the teague ci Women At the initial board meeling, . Voters, the American Civil Democrats and Republicans Liberties Union, and Amerlc:an haggled over matters ·ranging Independent and Socialist from the population of Ohio in Labor parties, the Speak• of 1970 to whose court repocter the Ohio House and the should be used to trarwcribe President Pro Tempore of tbe minutes of the meetings. Senate. The board also: - Rejected Ill party line ' ' votes Republican •n~C~m•'• to force tile bolrd to like toll callvotsoneft17pllnllbmltled and Clll !ICIIII I 14 •nwc!. menta to tbe ..n- .,.__ - Required Brown, 4 :''II IU prolata lbatbe caald DOt • 10, Ill funUII lbe baud -.t Frida)' wllb mapa 11bo1riJ11 Oblo'a polltk:al lllbdlwii' U II. tm IIIII OIM'a Senate dlttrlela Uld lllllr popnlatloal, wllldl llltll 111111 t.ve belli. we'll• wa fir a..e .. nella. '111ellllllill- au I l lir a 11118U p? ' 1 tf ... m!Dialratt• WIIIl I . . . . per •1, II ... U I, f II • p cf hcf"•kn 1111 f1 \ kl n• �• CELEBRATING 21 YEARS OF VAL~;;;;;.-G......._.IVIN..-.,;.'G;;...;;IN...;..,;;.;TH_L..,S_AR __ E.._~.~'......- : Haman Grate Says Celebrate Wdh Us Now! ·:Serta Mattress and Box Spring, On~ Mason FumiturP. MASON, W. VA. We celebrate another milestone in our happy relationship with .the ·people of this area. It's our birthday, but you get th~ presents in "Lower-Than-Usual-Prices". Come visit, come save now. Free delivery on all 21.st Anniversary Sale purchases. Miller's Bill Called Realistic Receive This Seda Special When You Purchase ~ llas!ett Bedroom $uite During Our AnnNersaly Sale. - • -' SALE STARTS TOMORROW BERKLINE RECLINER CHAIR Look What MAPLE BUNK BED BED - LADDER WHEN YOU PURatASE ANY c MATI'RESS - RAILS Complete As Shown 95 ONLY ~ ~· VALUE • LIVING ROOM SUITE .. By LEE LEONARD UPI Stalebouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI)-As work on proposed slrip mine reform legislationproceedsalmostpainfully slowly in House Committee, it is beginning to look like either no new law will be enacted this year, or the bill will be considerably weaker than Chair For On~ WE NOW HAVE LAZY BOY CHAIRS SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK 21st Anniversary Selection! 21~ BIG BIG 14 FROST-CLEAR GIBSON REFRIGERATOR FREEZER Ohio Politics · DINETTE SALE . . many conservationists would Uke to be. House Minority Leader A. G. Lancione, D-Bellaire, who offered his first strip mine bill last January, has been downcast over the slow progress of the House Environment Committee. But even the slow progress could be justified, as a six-man subcommittee worked tirelessly to hone language in the 46-page bill to make it conform to Penn· sylvania'! strict law. Therealhangupforconservati~nista is that mining industry interests are beginning to make their influence felt on some "Buy your family a genuine La-Z-BoyeLa-Z-Lounger" and let them know that you really core." ' ~·f ' .. FACfFINDING-~Cqrea~mua.nnce E. Milia- (rigid) and Dr- Paul &Jtton of the Eastern Ohio Resources Dev~t Center in Caldwell, Oblo, survey land left In tbe wake of Southeastern Ohio slrip mining operations_During an extensive tour of slrip mining sites and reclamation projects, Miller met with Dr. Sutton and federal and state officials to prepare conprebensive federal legislatim relating to the mining of coal and ita subsequent effects upon the euvirorunent. Miller, wbo represents Ohio's loth Cmgressional District, has introduced a bill into the House of Representatives which gives the Environmental Protection Agency broad controis over coal mining operations. Miller was to testify before a House subcommittee in support of the measure last week. ON ALL DINETTES IN STOCK! GOOD SELEGTIONr: lA-Z-BOYe ' Regular Trade-In $380.00 $102.00 278 NOW Style 1390 Now Witb New 10-Yar Gallien 10 WRHIIAIE Guannlft Gibsun's palellled .Fraii•Uillr iJ = 111res you DO bGit eo .._ .. ffi«erator or free*. 1'1 I ' I =J .._ » defroa!in& chana fOieH!l. AM C Take advantage of this genuine LA-l-BOfSALE today and SAVE! · illlll llult-in Check 'l'hif. All Sizes. MATTRESS Now 1nd In Stock Bargains Only UMJTED QUANTin At Such A OVAL RUG ·SALE .· The Store/ GET FOLLOWING SIZES ..... ..• All FOI 1 • 1'6 X11'6" LOW PRICE sssoo FREE DELIVERY • SHOP NOW! . 2- 20',X32' 1 - 30" X54" - us . FOR THE SET QuiHetl Mattress -312 Coils - All Over , • $5995 ALL NICE C.OLOIS • -~ " .. nn1versa ason PH. 773-5592 • STURDY METAL CHINAS -and METAL WARDROBES BOTH' PIECES Special! c =--------- You Get A31 Pc. Set of Olen Cookware for just 21'. Don't Miss This Deal of A Ufetime During Annivessaly Sale. ANNIVERSARY SELECTION FULL SIZE BOX SPRING Anniversary ELECTRIC RANGE FEATURING lonr-wearine fabrics of HERCULON" OLEFIN FIBER 21st NOW JUST WITH ANY GAS OR new IO.year GaldeD Guuutee- : : indualrJ - 11111re1 pN Gl troutlle-tr. . . •Ice!he By RICHARD USIAK OVEN COOKWARE TOP FREEZER SALE HERMAN GRAll, YOUR HOST '• members of the full committee as the bill is prepared for floor action. "We can see that the incessant pressure of the strip mine lobbyists is having an effect on the voting of some of the committee members;" said Rep. Sam Speck, R-New Concord, Ichief sponsor of the measure composed from four original bills. The subcommittee product was probably the toughest version of the bill that will see the light of day. While proponents of strict provisions appear to hold a slight majority of the committee, their efforts may be diluted on the House floor as the opinions of all 99 members with diverse interests come into play. Only a saleable bill can pass. And in the Senate, strip mine lobbyists are likely to find a more reeelptive audience. Conservationists at the committee meetings last week must have been particularly dismayed to see lawmakers who had no part in the painstaking sub- ~ Rep. James Mueller, [).(;hesterland, concerned with the safety of youngsters who venture near the brinks of unreclaimed strip pits. Bechtold and others are in the process of offering a string of similar amendments which erode the language wri !ten by the su~ommittee and depend on the chief of the division of forestry and reclamation for enforcement of flexible requirements . The amendments are proposed even though Ernest J. Gebhart, the current chief, sat through all the drafting meetings and told the subcommittee precisely what he needs for a good law. Pennsylvania's law, after which much of the Ohio bill is patterned, works because of strong administrators. It appears that if and when Ohio gets a new law, much also will depend upon the attitudes of the governor, the natural resources director and the state mines chief as to how effectively strip mines are reclaimed. MASON, WEST VIRGINIA A'ITICA, N.Y. (UPI)-A congressional committee completed its investigation of the uprising at Attica Stall! Prison Saturday while a key state panel began its task of protecting the inmates' constitutional rights. In addition five judges met in New York City to name a second state fact-finding commission. The five-maD delegation from the House Select Committee on Crime headed by Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fia., spent several hours inside the maximum security prison talking with· officials and inmates. The group began its on-the-spot investigation Friday. The panel said it was shoim a video tape of the police assault Monday which ended the five-<lay rebellion that claimed the lives of 30 inmates and 10 hostages. However, Rep. William Keating, R.Ohio, said the picture quality of the tape was very poor and would not, in ita present form, help clear up the controversies surrounding the insurrection. A task force appointed to protect the prisoners' constitutiollal rights made its initial tour of the jail Saturday. Aspokesman for the group appointed by Appelate Court Justice Harry Goldman at the request of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller -said several inmates complained of being beaten by guards and other prisoners following the storming of the prison. The spokesman, Clarence Jones, publisher of the Amsterdam News in New York City, said the medical treatment afforded inmates injured in the police assault was "good under the limited circumstances" but added, two or three prisoners were now crowded into ceUs designed for one man. In Albany, the FBI joined the investigation of a bombing Friday night at the 9th floor headquarll!rs of the State Correctional Services Departmen!. Jones reported that about 25 per cent of the prison's prerebellion inmate population of 2,200 had been transferred to other .institutions to relieve overcrowding. Many cells were damaged during the uprising. Jones said prison officials told the group they were giving strong consideration to letting the inmates out of their cells for exercise for the first time since the insurrection was quelled in the bloody assault Monday. Members of radical groups claimed credit for the explosion. Police said the bomb, which was planted in an air conditioning and heating duct above two rest rooms, demolished four interior walls and sent debris hurtiing down hallways. No one was injured. In New York City, a group headed by Chief Justice Stanley Fuld of the State Court of Appeals, met to select members of a special citizens' "truth seeking" committee to investigate the rebellion. It will be stricUy a fact.finding body and will make no recoounendations, Rockefeller said Thursdayinannnouncingtllegroup. At Attica, a spokesman for Deputy Attorney General Robert Fischer, the state "supercop" appointed by the governll" to head the probe into criminal violations by the inmates, said the group would work through the weekend . STADIUM DEDICATED FLOWER CHILD, Thai BEREA, Ohio (UPI) - The style, deals In flowery $1.3 million George Finnie necklaces. She Is one of Stadium was dedicated the young street peddlers Saturday as the new athletic clustering In Bangkok's facility ·for Baldwin-Wallace traffic circles to sell handwork. College. until tbe succas of tbe J"fdlml!iOD II determined. Under present state regulat10111, bcnla are nonDany r Ia eel upon compliance with certain requirements. Miller stated that It is imperative !hat the federal g01<a mnent take · a strq, active role in protecting tile envlroruneut from the adverse effects of coal lllinill!, . VOL VI NO. 34 · PAGE 15 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1971 ----------------------~------~----------~------- 7 Under Study To Make Court Under the bill, no slrip mining would be permitted in any area of the national forest or wilderness eystem. The Administrator could prohibit mining where reclama lion is unfeasible or where it would violate air and water quality committee drafting come up with amendments to soften the language or, as Speck put it, to give the mining industry "an out" for cheaper and inferior · reclamation." One big thorn in the side of the strict language advocates was Rep. John A. Bechtold, RCincinnati, who lives all the way across the state from the target area of eastern Ohio and who as a member of the subcommlttee atrended only the first and last meetings during the two months of labor. Bechtold lried unsuccessfully to insert an amendment which would have lifted a proposed :!!>degree ceiling on the grading of highwalls and allowed the state mines chief to set final standa rds . He conceded under questioning that his proposal could conceivably result in some cases where 80- to so.degree highwalls were allowed to drop into a manmade water impoundment. "There's not much change of a child climbing hack up that kind. of a highwall," snorted Miller explained that under the proposal the Administrator would issue special standards relating to cootour mining cooducted on steep slopes in mountainous or hilly terrain, as well as blasting, preven';ion of water and air pollution and erosion. ' . A minimum bond of $500 per acre would be required and would be retained junbau ~im:es - itntintl dards. Prison Probes Covering Attica 31 PC. SET RECLINING CHAIR FAOORY' AUTHORIZED standards or p<¥;e a hazard to public health rod safety or property rights, One of the proposal's most stringent provisions requires the mined land to be reclaimed on an acre by acre basis and to a condition in which it could be used for at least the same purposes to which it could have been put prior to the beginning of the mining. Strip ·Mine Control Near Dead Buy ALiving Room Suite and Get A Beautiful Berldine Will Buy ! ! · Anniversary ~00.00 • WASHfflGTON- Ohio Congressman Olirence Miller has authll"ed slrip mining legislatim which he calls ''a realistic approach" to achieving environmental goals ''without locking the doors entirely to the earth's coal resources." The bill introduced by Miller gives the Environmental Protection Agency broad euttrols over underground and strip coal mining. Miller's 13~ounty Congressional . District in Southeastern Ohio has a history ol rich coal resources but years of extensive underground and surface mining aCtivities have had a Pronounced effect on the area's land and streams. Miller's proposal calls for strict regulation of all coal mining operations including those conducted on federal lands and w9uld establish a new program to reclaim previously-mined lands for public purposes. The prop<ISal would require the Administrator of EPA to begin to set federal standards immediately without waiting f« state action and would allow a state to assume regulatory responsibilities within the state mly if it adopts standards which conform to, or exceed the federal stan- STRONGER VOICE for the poor In programs affecting them is the avowed goal of Phillip V. Sanchez, new Office of Economic Opportunity d ire c tor and the third man to h e ad ·the war-on-poverty agency in the past yea r. Sanchez, of Fresno, Calif., moves up from his previous post as OEO's assistant director for operations. Irene at 100 Mph MIAMI (UPl )-Storm !rene became a lull-fledged hurricane Saturday night with wind gusts of 100 miles per hour and a projectEd landfall just north of the Costa Rican-Nicaraguan border at midnight. The National Hurricane Center in Miami said residents of Costa Rica, southern Nicara- gua, and portions of Panama could expect up to eight inches ci rain and should be alert for flood warnings in their areas. !rene is the second hurricane with winds of 100 m.p.h. to hit the area in two weeks. Hurricane Edith killed at least 35 persons along the northeast coast of Nicaragua . Hurricane Irene was strengthening Saturday night, farther to the south than Edith's path, and was declared a hurricane at 8 p.m. EDT. AI that time its center was near latitude 11.3 north and longitude 83.2 west, about 70 miles southeast of Bluefields, Nicaragua. !rene was moving just south of due west at ll m.p.h. The hurricane track would made the point of landfall at San Uuan del Norte, Nicaragua, just north of the Costa Rican border. Some heavy rains also were expecll!d to reach nearby Hmduras. Forecaster Pal Hebert said earlier Saturday that If the path moves over Lake Nicaragua, there was a good chance Irene would maintain at least storm force over the eastern Pacific after a 24-hour trip across Central America. Earlier Saturday the resort island of San Andres, Colombia, with 2,000 residents, was affected by 45 m.p.h . winds and heavy rains. Flooding was still forecast for the city of Bluefields, the most populous of the Nicaraguan ports on the Caribbean. By GENE BERNHARDT Ziegler declined to spell out WASHINGTON (UP[) - The the qualifications the President White House announced Satur- has in min~, but called day that President Nixon has attention to Nixon's previous seven unnamed candidates un· public statements on the der consideration for a succes· matter. This would mean Nixon sor to Supreme Court Justice still wants a Southerner and a Hugo L. Black but that he will conser\'ative. take his time before making a However, Nixon was expected choice. to try assiduously to avoid the Nixon conferred for two hours political brawling that marked with Attorney General John N. two previous, unsuccessful nomMitchell at the White House inations of Southerners to the Saturday about Black's decision High Court. to retire at the age of 85 Major speculation centered on Rep. Richard H. Poff, a because of ill health. John D. Ehrlichman, the Virginia Republican and politiPresident's chief domestic af- cal supporter of the. President, fairs adviser, took part in the who had no comment on review of possible candidates to Black's retirement. But among other names succeed Black. White House press secretary Ronald L. figuring in talk of contenders Ziegler did not name anyone on for Black's seat were WashingNixon's list. ton attorney Charles S. Rhyne, Ziegler said the President a native North Carolinian, would be giving further thought former president of the Amerito the selection of a new justice can Bar Association and former - his third Supreme Court law school classmate of Nixon's appointment since he took at Duke University; U.S. office-in the solitude of his District Judge George C. Young Camp David mountain retreat of Orlando, Fla.; Lewis F. over the weekend. Nixon flew Powell Jr ., a Richmond, Va., to the western Maryland camp attorney and a lso a former ABA president, and U.S. in early afternoon . "He is going to take his time District Judge Walter E. to decide on the best qualified Hoffman of Norfolk, Va. Whoever he nominates, Nixon man," Ziegler said. " The doubtless will take pains to President considers this one of the most important appoint- avoid stirring up the hornet's nest of controversy which led to ments he has to make." us • • Sh00tmg • To End June30 By KENNETH J. BRADDICK SAIGON (UPI)- U.S.military sources said Saturday that the American fighting role in Vietnam will formally end June 30 when plans call for the U.S. military forces to switch to advisory and support activities. The sources said U.S. combat involvement after that time will be limited to air support for South Vietnamese forces. Between 40,1100 and 50,1100 American troops should still be in Vietnam in support and advisory capacities when the planned command changeover is made, the sources said . There were 216,800 Gls in Vietnam as of last week. In combat action, South Vietnamese spokesmen confirmed the big drive against Communist supply roads below the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) ended Saturday with a massive evacuation . of government troops in U.S. helicopters and long convoy of trucks and armored vehicles. The 13,000-man operation, named "Lam Son 810 " encoun' in the tered little opposition campaign launched 13 days ago. It was the biggest campaign mounted by South Vietnamese senate rejection of his tow previous southern nominees for a cowt seat, U.S. Appeals Court Judge Clement F . Haynsworth of South Carolina and former U.S. District Judge G. Harrold Carswell of Florida. Those defeats left a residue of political bitll!rness between the President and the Democratic-controlled Senate. But it was seen as unlikely he would risk another such prolonged battle that might delay and cost him support_ for the emergency econormc tax measures arkl other legislation now before Congress. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield told newsmen he believed Nixon would be "extra careful this time" in reviewing his new nominee's qualifications because of the llaynsworth and Carswell eXperiences. Mansfield also said he didn't think selection ol a conservative, as anticipated, would automatically !rigger a confirmation fight "The court has been shifting to what the President desires--a strict constructiouist attitude," Mansfield conunented. "I just hope the President will pick the best poasible man available. " Poff, who will be 48 next month, has the important backing of House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford, who telephoned Poff at his Roanoke, Va., weekend hideaway a few hours after Black's retiremdnt was announced. "l have long been active in urging Dick's appointment to the court," Ford said. "He would make an outstanding justice." Enem1es forces since the invasion of Laos in February and March. e Communist sappers early Saturday sneaked into Quang Tri combat base, command post for the Lam Son 810 force, and blew up about 16,000 rounds of IO!imm artillery shells in a South Vietnamese ammunition By United Pftu llllenalilul dum p, spokesmen said . Israeli Phantom jets attacked Egyptian ground troops along More than 20 South Vietnamese troops were killed or the Suez Canal Saturday wllh wounded in a double ambush on American-built Shrike mlsslles. an army jeep and an infantry The Israelis said !bey struck rescue force on a highway back after Egyptian mlssilemen about 55 miles northwest of fired at Israeli warplanes near Saigon, military spokesmen the waterway. The repll"ted exchange waa said Saturday. U.S. military spokesmen in the first on the canal In 13 Saigon said the plans for the months of cease-lire. It came a day after Egyptian missiles switchover in forces provide for the replacement of the Military downed an Israeli military Assistance Corrunand Vietnam Stratocruiser transport, tilting (MACV) by an advisory assis- seven of the eight crewm•n on Shooting tance group. About 2,000 officers and men are currently assigned to the command, but the blueprint calls for the number to be out by at least half by mid-1972. U.S. military strength will be out to below 1114,000 troops by Dec. I under President Nixon's withdrawal program. The peak was 543,400 men in April, 1969. board. Trouble also flared along tbe Lebanese border where, Leba· nese spokesmen said, IBraell troops raked a section of the frontier area with heavy machiitegun fire in pursuit ol a Paleslil)ian guerrilla patrol. The spokesmen said a Leblnelt couple-parents of 14 chiJdren.was killed and a third Leblnelt was kidnaped by the lsraelis. High Stake Apportionment Political Game Ends October First By LEE Ll!lONARD COLUMBUS (UP!) - Demoera Is and Republicans bave set the ground rules for reapportlonment of legislative dislricls and retreated to tbeir ~Ices In the Statehouse wltbout schedullnll ancither meeting ci the Appcrtlonment Board until Oct. I - the day a final plan must be approved. 'l1le five-man board, cmtrolled~byDemocrats,metforan bour Friday to lormalJy orpnile !ben recessed for two , - . , Indicating Democrats can puab tbrough their own plan lllaparty-llnevoteafterspade· work II completed privately. "It BOUnds like lhev're aciug ""' to run ooe through on us," said Secretary of State. Ted W. Brown, after he and his Republicau colleague, state 1\ep. ltobert A. Manning of Akron, failed to make IUbstantlal ~es ID the rules and procedures set up by the majority Democrats. GaY. Jolin J. Gilligan, chosen chairman of the board, noted he could calla meeting on It hours notice any time in the next two weeks. He also said tbe '""Ved procedures are more lllr !han lh011e uaed when legislative distrlcta were redrawn by Republicml in 1965. State Auditor Joseph T. Fer&UJOO, allo a Democrat, was eleclld rice c:balrman or 'the board. The olber Democratic Manning observed. "It's great to have those member is Senate Minority votes," said Calal!rese, who as Leader Anthony 0. Calabrese ci IJeveland_ a Democrat has loog been in the Jobu C. McDmald, Gilligan's minority in the General Aslegislative aide, was appointed sembly. The three Democrats repeatsecretary to the board by the govenor. He quarterbacked the edly overrode RePublican at_.option ol rules by advising tempts to amend the proposed Democratic members when to rules. When they were finally approved on a party line vote', reject GOP aJM"In"'nls. ~ 8UC1:eeded In gelling Gilligan issued a reminder a UJUilnoos vote fll" public about 1965. ''Tberewerenorulesadopted meetings of the board, lalt the effects cf Ibis move diminisbed lhen, audthemeetingswerenot when Democrats voted 3-2 tore- open to the public oc press," the governor said. " Attorney cess until Oct. I. General (Wllllam . B.) Saxbe Qnlel Ac:Ua Needed "This would give us very little presented a plan which he time to consider a plan," declared was IMiopted by the board, and the meeting was over in five minutes." Brown and fll"lller Gov. James A. Rhodes also were members of that board. The board must approve by Oct. 1 and publish by Oct. S its plan for creating virtually equal. House and Senate districts under a 1964 U.s. Supreme Court "one-man, one-vote" edict. District boundaries are changed acCII"ding to computer runsofpopulationdatafromthe 1970 census of Ohio and Its pOlitical subdlvlslons. However, both parties can look to political advantage when drawing boundary lines. Democrats are l!lpected to present a plan to help, in next - Krtocked down a Republlyear's election, give their party can amendment which would slim control of the Ohio House have required 72 hours notice and close the 20-13 Republican instead of 12 before interim gap In the Senate. board meetings. Cwld Appeal Revision - Extended to Sept 24 the Any plan the board adopts can deadline foc interested grwps be appealed directly to the Ohio to present reapportionment &lpreme Court, cmtrolled 7-0 plans, and requested !hat plaJll by Republicans. From there, it be sought from tbe Democratic could be thrown Into the federal and 1\epublif an state ocganlucourts. lions, the teague ci Women At the initial board meeling, . Voters, the American Civil Democrats and Republicans Liberties Union, and Amerlc:an haggled over matters ·ranging Independent and Socialist from the population of Ohio in Labor parties, the Speak• of 1970 to whose court repocter the Ohio House and the should be used to trarwcribe President Pro Tempore of tbe minutes of the meetings. Senate. The board also: - Rejected Ill party line ' ' votes Republican •n~C~m•'• to force tile bolrd to like toll callvotsoneft17pllnllbmltled and Clll !ICIIII I 14 •nwc!. menta to tbe ..n- .,.__ - Required Brown, 4 :''II IU prolata lbatbe caald DOt • 10, Ill funUII lbe baud -.t Frida)' wllb mapa 11bo1riJ11 Oblo'a polltk:al lllbdlwii' U II. tm IIIII OIM'a Senate dlttrlela Uld lllllr popnlatloal, wllldl llltll 111111 t.ve belli. we'll• wa fir a..e .. nella. '111ellllllill- au I l lir a 11118U p? ' 1 tf ... m!Dialratt• WIIIl I . . . . per •1, II ... U I, f II • p cf hcf"•kn 1111 f1 \ kl n• �.. ., / • ; II~Tbe &nla)'Times-SentiDei,SUIIIay, Sept.Jt,1871 r~-------------------------~ I Atea Deaths ! I Ridaard Campbell 'POMEROY Funeral lel'Vices for Richsid Campbell, If, formerly of Pomeroy who died Thursday in Coiumbus, will be held at 2 p. m. today at the Ewing Funeral Home. Burial will be In Beeeh Grove <;emetery. Friends may caU at .the funeral home anytime. Harry Cullen Harry E. Cullen, 83, Rt. 2, Letart, formerly of Summillville, Ind., died Friday at 3:30 p. m. in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr. Cullen was born Jan. 5, 1888, a son of the late V. C. Cullen and AdeUne Youngman Cullen. He is survived by · his wife, Florence Kay 'Cullen. The body was removed Saturday from the CrowRussell Funeral Home and taken to Summittsville by the Ewing Funeral Home of Summittsville. Funeral services will be held at Summittsville Monday at 10:30a. m. and burial will follow FREE BG·Edges ou 20-19 COOKIES Special Announcement NELSONVILLE - Diplomas were awarded to 28 students · enrolled in the Southeastern Ohio School of Practical Nursing, Nelsonville, during graduation ceremonies held fe!:enUy at the Tri.COunly Joint Vocational High School. In addition, caps were conferred upoo 32 students who have suctessfully completed the first six months of the program. Members of the graduating class included Kathy Hill, Racine. Gran.ted caps were Edith Brown, Sharon Persinger, and Charles Taylor, Galllpolis, and Opal Sayre and Charles Vaughan, Pomeroy. BY GARY CLARK STEWART -The Wahama White Falcons got their offense moving in full gear for the first lime this season Friday night and the result was a 31.0 victory over the host, Federal-Hocking Lancers. The Roush twins, Chester and Curtis, senior running backs for the red and white, led the Falcon offense ' while Mark Mitchell, Mike White and Robbie Lambert led the defense In the White Falcons' second win of the season. With 9:36 left in the first quarter, Curtis Roush crashed around right end, cut back beautifully toward the sideline , and raced In for the first touchdown of the- game. The· elllra ' point attempt was no good. The second quarter saw action immediately as Chester Roush electrified the crowd with a 53 yard pont return for the second score of the game with 10:49 left in the haH. The OPEN TODAY SUNDAY! 1 PM TO 6 PM DEAR PUBUC: MISS THIS SALE SALE PRICES CONTINUE ALL WEEK BRING YOUR ROOM MEASUREMENTS INDOOR-OUTDOOR RUG RIOT -- ·- . SAVE 30% • 40% • 50% up to 60% These are ends of rolls and first quality remnants, the very best money can buy! Save like never belore. Most all sl~es, colors, and textures. These are Belles, Beaus great for any area In your home or business. Baths, kitchens, stairs, runners, bedrooms, office and some are large enough to do a living room and dining room. Many more to choose from. All subjeclto prior sale. &gin Lessons SIZE DESCRIPTION PTA Workshop D!& OU Campus ATHENS A. P'l:A Leadership Workshop centered around the question "How can the Parent-Teacher Association be a JlO'Iitive change agent in Appalachia" will be held on the Ohio Universily Athens campus Sept. 22. Sponsored by the Ohio University Workshops, Conferences and Institutes Office, the aU-day session will begin with registration at 9:30 am. Lecturer for the day is Dr. Samuel Habel, · Marshall of University professor sociology and graduate faculty member. Dr. Habel, an author 8ftll educator, will present his ideas oo change as it relates to the Appalachian culture. The program also includes question and answer sessions and small group discu8sions. A five dollar registration fee inclill)es lunch. 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We Do Not Solicit By Telephone and Are Not 'Associated With Any Firm That Win 26th Jug Contest Does. • WE HONOR BANKAMERICARD . . OR aJNVENIENT BANK TERMS Sunday 1-6 ::.. Only' Mon•.fri. g.g . Tue. Wed. Sal 9-5 161 Comer 3rd & Grape Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-1641- Thw. 9-1 for Lee May. May had singled and moved to third-on a double by Johnny Bench. The Reds' other run came in the third on a single by Tommy He.lms and a double by Tony Perez. Houston scored in the sixth on a double by pitcher Ken Forsch, a single by Joe Morgan and a sacrifice fly by Cesar Cedeno. The Astros took a Z.l lead In the seventh when Jesus Alou reached third base on Perez' two-base error and scored on a single by Howard. Clay carroll, who pitched two scoreless innings of relief, was the winner, 9-a, and Culver, who came on ·in the 11th, was the loser, ih'l. Albatross Favored To HOURS: - good. Later on in the second quarter Wahama mounted another scoring threat when they drove down to the Lancer three yard line where they were faced with a fourth down and goal situation. Once again "old reliable" Chester Roush scampered around left end for his second score of the game and the White Falcons' third. Mike White kicked the extra point. With 3:571eft to go in the half the score stood at Wahama 19, Federal Hocking 0. .d te th Wh'le I n th e thrr quar r e 1 Falcons took over where they left off by moon ling a passing attack and driving for their fourth touchdown of the game. A pass to Tom Samsell a~d one to Randy Clark and then a dou~le reverse with Curtis Roush carrying to the five yard line. It was on the five yard line where the Falcons bogged down and were faced with a fourth down and one yard to go for a Cincy Wins On sq. yd. FREE SHOP at HOME . lS widths, In a galaxy of beautiful colors. This Is a labeled Dupont SOl Nylon carpet sq. yd. SHAG " DUPONT NYLON Compare at $6_95 a brief 7.Jlead, was injured on the play and did not return. After Lamport's pass to Centa gave the Falcons a 1().7 lead in the second quarter, OU scored again on a five-yard pass from Dave Juenger to Steve Hodgson and held a 1~10 halftime lead. Another Witte field goal, this one from 38 yards out, tied the game in the third quarter. Then after sophomore Tony Bell raced 57 yards with a pitchout to the OU 2, his only carry of the game, fullback Jerry Fields went in from the one on the second play to make it 20-13. Juenger climaxed the scoring with a one yard run, but he was swarmed onder as he attempted to ron for the two-point conversion. Bowling Green, starting eight sophomores, domina ted statistics In the contest, getting 418 yards total offense to the Bobcats' 227. The Falcons amassed 24 first downs to 15 for OU. SUNDAY ONLY 100PM TO 7PM POINT PLIASANT SJORI ONI.Yl BED PILLOWS HECk'S $ 33 REG. $1.99 U.S. Cops Falcons .~~.~~~ .~:!..~~e:._~ 15th Title Register For A Free 9xl2-501 Dupont Nylon Carpet No Purchase Necessary Noon 9-25-71 Limit 10 Per Customer The management of Carpet- Land would like to extend a warm welcome to the Gallipolis area resi~ents. We know you'll be happy with our serv1c;e! Our many years of dedicated work and expertence In the carpet Industry is at your disposal day or night. We're proud to be here and always ready to serve you. May we suggest you shop early for best selection. Bring your room measurements. Please come see us. Thanks. Mgr. Oley Leffingwell . Clyde McDanald ROUSH STOPPED - Wabama's CUrtis Roush (42) Is stopped by a jolting tackle in the White Falcons 31.0 win over host Federal- Hocking Friday night. The Wahama player at right, In background, Is Donnie Machlr (70). CARPET each ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) Bowling Green, behind the passing of Reid Lamport and the running of Paul Miles, both sophomores, edged Ohi'o University 20-19 Saturday in a Mid-American Conference opener for both squads. Reid, a third team quarterback pressed into service because of injuries to the top twosignalcallers, hitonl3of20 passes for 162 yards and a seven-yard touchdown to Bill Centa, another soph. Miles, the much heralded running back, dented the veteran OU defense for llS yards in Tl carrieS as the Falcons ground out 256 yards on the ground. A fumble by Bill Gary, the Bobcats' leading groWld gainer a year ago, setup the first score of the game, a 25-yard field goal by BG's Bill Witte. Gary, who scored on a oneyard dive near the end of the first quarter to give the Bobcats OPEN TODAY 1 TO 6 M 9'¥ _, 2' 10 ~ 13''xl8" and in PN Training • Union Saturday appointed Pyotr ·Abraslmov, who lWI been serving as MO!ICOW'S envoy In East Germany, as amtamOOI' to Paris, the SOviet Tass news . agency reported. •TLs aald Abraslmov will succeed .ValerIan Zorln who will be given a ''new appointment." Diplomatic sources bave · reported that Zorin was due to retire after NEW PARIS j!:NVOY leaving Paris. MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviet F DISC:ONnNUED SALESMAN SAMPLES R.C. • COLA 28 Graduate Ala. G. A. Hartinger of Cleveland, a brother, Lawrence, of New Jersey, and several nieces and nephews. A daughter, two sisters and two brothers preceded her In death. Mrs. Leo Mossman of GalllpoUs is a niece li!ld Mrs. Fred Marshall of Portland is a cousin. Burial will be at .Cleveland. CARPET-LAND Inc. Welcomes Evarvona XA111Y HILL , RACINE - Katlly Sue Hill, daugbter of Mr. aad Mrs. Leo C. Hill, RaciJie, graduated Sept. 18 from the Tri-CGualy Teclmlcal College's School ol N~~r~iq where· she reeetved above average grades In mecUcal, sursfcai, pediatric and obstetrical ounlq. She bu accepted employment at the Holzer Medlcal Center. · ~ HAVEN - Private Katheryn L. Young, whose Jlld'fnla, Mr. and Mrs. Frank YOIIIC, Jr., live here, recently ~ted eight weeks of basic tnlnln8 at the Women's Army 011111 Canter, Ft: M~ellan, ' in the Forrestville Cemetery He was a member of the West the cancer or heart fonds. U•ere. Virginia Home Mission in Nitro and had been a resident of the 11 n 1 11 • Charleston area for S4 years. lr~rs. _riJU 1r~OITIS Ban~rd Jividen Surviving are his wife, MIDDLEPpRT- Mrs. Paul Baneard Jividen, 81, of 89uth Catherine; daughters, Mrs. Morris, .the former Julia Charleston, ~rother of Moody J. ·Lorena J. Til'ton of South 1 M~rphy, ~led Thursday .Jn Jivi<!en, of Mason Coonly, died · Charleston; Mrs. Lucille Phil<ldelphia, Pa . .Mrs. Morris Friday in Charleston Memorial Cavender of _Bay Village, Ohio, wa5 .the youngest daughter of Hospital. and Mrs. Jean Varner of the late Mr. and Mrs. BenUey Mr. Jividen was a retired Warren, Ohio, and the brother. Murphy of Mlddlep«t. employe of Union Carbide and The family requests that Surviving are her husband, a Charleston Transit Company. memorial donations be made to son, ,a daughter, a sister, Mrs. . DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) It should be a ron for second place for the 10 to 12 three-yearold pacers who dare challenge the sensational Albatross In Thursday's 26th running of the $100,000 Little Brown Jug at the Delaware County Fairgrounds. Albatross the Meadow Skipper colt.'trained and driven by Stanley Dancer, brings the best record ever into the Jug, having won 18 of 19 starts this year, including the last 16 in a row. Alhatross upped his string to 18 in a row Friday night with a victory in the Matron Stakes at Wolverine Raceway, running his earnings for ihe year to $374,329 and career winnings to $557,8119. Histirneofl:S8andtwo-liftbs marked the 11th lime this year that the three-year~ld bay has · bettered the two-minute mark, andThursdsyhewlll.,erunning oil the .world's fastest hiiH-mlle track. . •f Albatross 1s tested Thursday, the 1:57 Jug an<! world record, selby S.et Hanover in the 1965 classic may he in jeopardy. Albatross, despite his 11 subtwo minute miles, has never been pushed, having yet to figure in a photo finish. The only race this year Albatross failed was the Tar Heel Pace at Roosevelt Raceway, when, r~nning against older horses, he fml8hed thlrd. Included arriong liis victories are the Messenger Stakea and the cane Futurity, two of threeyear~ld pacing's triple crown. A Jug victory would give him a sweep. So far, El Patron Is the only official challenger to Albatross, but as many as a dozen may be enter~ b~\ the time entries close Tuesclay at 10 a.m. The draw for post positions will be held an hour later. Others expected to meet the entry deadline are Gamely, Winning Worthy, Dexter Hanover. Paulos Hanover, H. T. 'Luca, Veri Special, Local Time, Race Byrd, and possibly Scioto Star and Keystone J~urnal. Roush who got the call and he scored once agin to pull the Falcon offense through with 6:08 left in the game. Wahama led 25-0. The fourth quarter saw the White Falcons score their fourth and final touchdown of the night when, with I0:3S left in the game, Mike Lewis bulled over from the four yard line to make the score Wahama 31 and Federal Hocking 0. Curtis Roush led the White Falcons with 101 yards on 11 · Ch te R h d cames. es r ous an Mike Lewis gained SO and 40 yards in 13 and 5 carries respectively. In the passing department Randy Clark caught 2 for 23 yards and Tom SamseU caught I for 18 yards. Mike White completed 5 of 15 passes while Terry Smith completed 1 of 3. The whole White Falcon defense turned in their ·beat performance of the season. They were led in tackles by Mike White with 10 and Robbie Lambert and Nathan Yonker with 8 and 7 respectively. The defensive play of the game . was when the White Falcons punted to Federal Hocking and in the punt coverage, Randy Clark hit the ball carrier head on and jarred the hall loose where Wesley Roush recovered for Wahama. Wahama was playing without the services of Dave Morgan who was injured in last Friday night's game against Kyger Creek. Friday Wahama plays host to Duval when they try to notch their third victory against no defeats and one tie. Kickoff time is 8 p. m. STATISTICS WHS 303 Sf. LOUIS (UP!) - Lee short and bogied the hole with a Trevino and J. C. Snead won five while Snead knocked in an Ryder Cup matches Saturday eight-foot putt. afternoon to clinch the In- Arnold Palmer, Gardner ternational GoH Trophy for the Dickinson and Jack Nicklaus United States for the 15th lime aimed to lengthen unbeaten with 16'k points. streaks in the cup competition Although results still were to in other matches Saturday come from six other singles afternoon. matches, the highest possible . total for Great Britain would be 15\iz points. Britain has won the trophy three limes and the rival nations played one tie, in 1969.0u Trevino, the National Open FH 39 Total Yard 253 19 Yards Rushing SO 20 Yards Passing 15 5 First Downs 2 1 Fumbles 1 1 Fumbles Lost 1 1 Interceptions 45 32 Penalties RUSHING White,~ yds.; Curtis Roush, II - 101; Chester Roush, 13 -SO; Crawford 4 - 22; Lambert, 3 2; Lewis, 5-4!; Gardner,3-11; Smith, I - 8; Grimm, 3 - 12; Litchfield, I - 1. PASSING White, 5for 15; Terry Smith, I for 3; Chester Roush, 2 for 0; and Grinstead; 2 for 0. PASS RECEIVING Clark, 2-23yards; LewiS, 2-3 yards; Samsell, I - 18 yards; Athey, I - 6 yards. Results Ph llo 25 Morgan 14 Maysville 14 Miller 8 Millersport 49 Pickerington 14 Warren Harding 29 Canton McKiney 6 Massillon 56 Cincinnati Taft 0 East Liverpool 13 Alliance 6 Steubenville 22 Columbus East 6 Wintersville 21 Columbus Mifflin 6 Mingo 33 Warren Con•olldated 12 cadiz 6 Indian Valley North 0 carrollton 22 Toronto 8 Yorkville 12 Dlllonvale·10 Barnesville 26 River 12 Wellsville 20 Lisbon 16 Youngstown East 12 Struthers 0 Youngstown North 12 Kent Roosevelt o Youngstown Ursuline 23 Youngs. Sout.h 0 Boardman 27 Youngstown Wilson 0 Howland 32 Hubbard 20 Columbiana 22 South Range 0 West Branch 15 East Palestfne 6 YankS ShUl • l lnd 18DS c~pion •. e:un~ the ~ost on; stded declSlon m this year s series in beating Brian Huggett 7-and·li. Trevino was four-under par for !2 holes and Huggett never won a hole. . Snead, although he won the frrsthole, lost the second and the fifth to go one down. But, he went even on the e~ghth hole, 1up on the mnth and never trailed ait~ough Jacklin came from behind to square the match ~n the 17th green. Jacklm dropped a 60-foot putt there for a birdie 2 and then lost on the 18th green. Both players missed the green on their approaches, but Jacklin chipped Benu.ols e "£'ace .l 0 Eautes ,l U ,., 1 _L' 1 e' CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincinnati Bengals, WIbeaten in the exhibition season and favored to win the Central Division of the American Football Conference, opens the regular season here · Sunday against Philadelphia and Coach Paul Brown doesn't want the fans to get carried away. "I don't want you to get carried away with our present success as it stands right now we haven't woo a thing," said Brown this week at a luncheon." In professiooal football any team can whip another on a given afternoon. There will be many happy moments and a lot of sad ones. "H we win don't blow us up too soon," he added. "But if we losedon'twriteusoff.It'salong haul and requires all the patience you can muster. We have high grade people. on.~ ~ and they have polSe. . As for all that Super Bowl talk .you've ~n rea~~. and ~anng about, ~ said, Well JUSt remember its a long, hard season:" . The Bengals have won their home opener for all three se~sons the team has been .m ellStA;nce and .are ?liz pomt fav~~ to do 1t agam. Vrrg1l Carter, who . led. the Bengals to the Central DiVISion title last season, will start at quarterback for Cincinnati.. The Eagles will be starUng their third ~ under Coach Jerry Will1ams and were 4-2 -during the exhibition season. 22 LONG RIFLE SHELLS (100 CT.) '1.88 Pirat e8 M. . OVe PlASTIC TARP '133 SPORTIIIG GOODS SPORnNG GOODS SLEEPING BAG HECK'S REG. '10.18 ... .....:.· SPOiliNG GOODS WILD BIRD SEED BIRD FEEDER 48atr- HEat~REG. HECK'S REG. 66' "' HARDWARE DEPT. I }.__, • HECK'S REG. '2.99 FLOURESCENT unun 2FT. METAL SllP STOOL LIGHT HECK'S f. .. , '{ ,..cfl ,. " f 311 IWHMARE DEPT. HOUSE PAINT 4-0. The Yankees got five more in thefifthasKenneyledoffwitha walk, Gibbs got his second double and Murcer tripled off the 407-foot mark in right field. Ron Blomberg then singled Murcer home and Mark Ballinger replaced Colbert. Ballinger promptly yielded a double to John EJUs and a single to Clarke for two more runs. Stottlemyre, who had a onehitter through six innings, won his 15th game of the season and turned in his 18th complete game. 5'x7' H~'S '155 HECK'S REG. ---- NEW YORK (UP!) - Bobby Murcer drove in four runs with two doubles and a triple Saturday to baek Mel SlotUemyre's six-hit pitching a5 the New York Yankees defeated the Cleveland Indians 9-0. Murcer, who upped his hatling average to .330, was forced to leave the game in the sixth inning with a pulled back muscle. After two scoreless innings, the Yankees jumped on starter and loser Vince Colbert for four runs in the third. Horace Clarke beat out an infield roller moved to second on an infieldo~tand to third on Stottlemyre's infield hit. After Jerry Kenney's sacrifice fiy scored Clarke, successive doubles by Jake Gibbs and Murcer, followed by a single by Roy White, made it Q.OlHING DEPT. . -- 24" HECK'S REG. '1199 ' ' " •3• REG. '4.33 IWIIIWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. Closer To East T"de I PITTSBURGH (UPI) Steve Blass stopped New York on two hits and Richey· Zisk belted his first major league homer Saturday to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 4-0 victory over the Mets. Blass, pitching his fifth shutout of the year, picked up his 15th victory to go with seven losses. The only hits off the Pittsburgh righthander were singles by Tim Foli and Ed Kranepool in the fourth. New York had two other base runners on walks but both were erased by doub.; plays. The Pirates took a 2-0 lead off loser Ray Sadecki in the fourth. Zisk, playing because Willie Stargell was resting a sore 'knee, walked and beat Sadecki's throw to second after Manny Sanguillen tapped back to the mound. Dave cash then doubled down the left field tine to score both runners. Zisk who · led the Internatlonal League in runs batted in with lot at Olarieston, Sebring 6 United 0 homered off Sadeckl after Jacksan-Milton o .\\cDonald o Roberto Clemente slniled in the (tiel Mineral Rldqe 24 Mat'-s 16 six••:. IIIIi's lc. 54' PROTEIN 21 HAIR SPRAY HECK'S REG. '1.37 99$ OOSIEIIC DEPT. HEATING PADS IICI'S lEG. 'lit .IEWEliY '216 �.. ., / • ; II~Tbe &nla)'Times-SentiDei,SUIIIay, Sept.Jt,1871 r~-------------------------~ I Atea Deaths ! I Ridaard Campbell 'POMEROY Funeral lel'Vices for Richsid Campbell, If, formerly of Pomeroy who died Thursday in Coiumbus, will be held at 2 p. m. today at the Ewing Funeral Home. Burial will be In Beeeh Grove <;emetery. Friends may caU at .the funeral home anytime. Harry Cullen Harry E. Cullen, 83, Rt. 2, Letart, formerly of Summillville, Ind., died Friday at 3:30 p. m. in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr. Cullen was born Jan. 5, 1888, a son of the late V. C. Cullen and AdeUne Youngman Cullen. He is survived by · his wife, Florence Kay 'Cullen. The body was removed Saturday from the CrowRussell Funeral Home and taken to Summittsville by the Ewing Funeral Home of Summittsville. Funeral services will be held at Summittsville Monday at 10:30a. m. and burial will follow FREE BG·Edges ou 20-19 COOKIES Special Announcement NELSONVILLE - Diplomas were awarded to 28 students · enrolled in the Southeastern Ohio School of Practical Nursing, Nelsonville, during graduation ceremonies held fe!:enUy at the Tri.COunly Joint Vocational High School. In addition, caps were conferred upoo 32 students who have suctessfully completed the first six months of the program. Members of the graduating class included Kathy Hill, Racine. Gran.ted caps were Edith Brown, Sharon Persinger, and Charles Taylor, Galllpolis, and Opal Sayre and Charles Vaughan, Pomeroy. BY GARY CLARK STEWART -The Wahama White Falcons got their offense moving in full gear for the first lime this season Friday night and the result was a 31.0 victory over the host, Federal-Hocking Lancers. The Roush twins, Chester and Curtis, senior running backs for the red and white, led the Falcon offense ' while Mark Mitchell, Mike White and Robbie Lambert led the defense In the White Falcons' second win of the season. With 9:36 left in the first quarter, Curtis Roush crashed around right end, cut back beautifully toward the sideline , and raced In for the first touchdown of the- game. The· elllra ' point attempt was no good. The second quarter saw action immediately as Chester Roush electrified the crowd with a 53 yard pont return for the second score of the game with 10:49 left in the haH. The OPEN TODAY SUNDAY! 1 PM TO 6 PM DEAR PUBUC: MISS THIS SALE SALE PRICES CONTINUE ALL WEEK BRING YOUR ROOM MEASUREMENTS INDOOR-OUTDOOR RUG RIOT -- ·- . SAVE 30% • 40% • 50% up to 60% These are ends of rolls and first quality remnants, the very best money can buy! Save like never belore. Most all sl~es, colors, and textures. These are Belles, Beaus great for any area In your home or business. Baths, kitchens, stairs, runners, bedrooms, office and some are large enough to do a living room and dining room. Many more to choose from. All subjeclto prior sale. &gin Lessons SIZE DESCRIPTION PTA Workshop D!& OU Campus ATHENS A. P'l:A Leadership Workshop centered around the question "How can the Parent-Teacher Association be a JlO'Iitive change agent in Appalachia" will be held on the Ohio Universily Athens campus Sept. 22. Sponsored by the Ohio University Workshops, Conferences and Institutes Office, the aU-day session will begin with registration at 9:30 am. Lecturer for the day is Dr. Samuel Habel, · Marshall of University professor sociology and graduate faculty member. Dr. Habel, an author 8ftll educator, will present his ideas oo change as it relates to the Appalachian culture. The program also includes question and answer sessions and small group discu8sions. A five dollar registration fee inclill)es lunch. For further information or reservations write or call Dan Imbrogno, Ohio Unlversily, 301 Tupper Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. COMPARE Additional Sales Personnel on Sunday to Serve You Better who want an inexpensive. easy to care for floor covering for kitchens, baths, rec. rooms, basement, patios, etc. - Grand Opening Price NOW 12x14- 7-Biue Green Stain Proof Herculon $120 $ 59 12x15-H)-Avocado, textured 501 Nylon $147 $ 99 15x10 -Burnished Gold-501 Nylon $129 $ 89 9x12 -Avocado Heavyweight Text. Nylon $ 95 $ 59 12x 8- 4-Spruce Green, Luxury Polyester $ 88 $ 49 12x 9 -Celadon. 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Nvlon $ 63 $ 29 Bring Yo11r Measurements POMEROY - The Shade River BeUes and Beaus have1 begun Western Square dancing lessons In the archery building at Royal Oak Park Tuesday evenings. Everyone interested may still attend the next session which -'!arts at 7:30 Tuesday evening. Jim Deeter is the caller and regular dancing is held from 7:30 to 10:30 pm. at the old school in Cliester each Thursday. The publi~ is invited to join the club at either the Tuesday or Thursday meetings. Rough, tough. go anywhere Indoor-outdoor carpet. Won' !fade or mildew, spots zip off, extra long wearing. A great buy for those Compare at $3.95 '1'' 11 501" Long, windy, heavvweloht, wild shaqs, set the mood lor any decor. Modern, Traditional,' or Contemporary. rhls nylon shag Is beyond your fondest dream In luxury living . You must see It to believe. Sunset red. Shadow Gold, Biscay Blue. Here ills: Heavy weight super Nylon 12 & that meets government ·agency requirements. 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We Do Not Solicit By Telephone and Are Not 'Associated With Any Firm That Win 26th Jug Contest Does. • WE HONOR BANKAMERICARD . . OR aJNVENIENT BANK TERMS Sunday 1-6 ::.. Only' Mon•.fri. g.g . Tue. Wed. Sal 9-5 161 Comer 3rd & Grape Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-1641- Thw. 9-1 for Lee May. May had singled and moved to third-on a double by Johnny Bench. The Reds' other run came in the third on a single by Tommy He.lms and a double by Tony Perez. Houston scored in the sixth on a double by pitcher Ken Forsch, a single by Joe Morgan and a sacrifice fly by Cesar Cedeno. The Astros took a Z.l lead In the seventh when Jesus Alou reached third base on Perez' two-base error and scored on a single by Howard. Clay carroll, who pitched two scoreless innings of relief, was the winner, 9-a, and Culver, who came on ·in the 11th, was the loser, ih'l. Albatross Favored To HOURS: - good. Later on in the second quarter Wahama mounted another scoring threat when they drove down to the Lancer three yard line where they were faced with a fourth down and goal situation. Once again "old reliable" Chester Roush scampered around left end for his second score of the game and the White Falcons' third. Mike White kicked the extra point. With 3:571eft to go in the half the score stood at Wahama 19, Federal Hocking 0. .d te th Wh'le I n th e thrr quar r e 1 Falcons took over where they left off by moon ling a passing attack and driving for their fourth touchdown of the game. A pass to Tom Samsell a~d one to Randy Clark and then a dou~le reverse with Curtis Roush carrying to the five yard line. It was on the five yard line where the Falcons bogged down and were faced with a fourth down and one yard to go for a Cincy Wins On sq. yd. FREE SHOP at HOME . lS widths, In a galaxy of beautiful colors. This Is a labeled Dupont SOl Nylon carpet sq. yd. SHAG " DUPONT NYLON Compare at $6_95 a brief 7.Jlead, was injured on the play and did not return. After Lamport's pass to Centa gave the Falcons a 1().7 lead in the second quarter, OU scored again on a five-yard pass from Dave Juenger to Steve Hodgson and held a 1~10 halftime lead. Another Witte field goal, this one from 38 yards out, tied the game in the third quarter. Then after sophomore Tony Bell raced 57 yards with a pitchout to the OU 2, his only carry of the game, fullback Jerry Fields went in from the one on the second play to make it 20-13. Juenger climaxed the scoring with a one yard run, but he was swarmed onder as he attempted to ron for the two-point conversion. Bowling Green, starting eight sophomores, domina ted statistics In the contest, getting 418 yards total offense to the Bobcats' 227. The Falcons amassed 24 first downs to 15 for OU. SUNDAY ONLY 100PM TO 7PM POINT PLIASANT SJORI ONI.Yl BED PILLOWS HECk'S $ 33 REG. $1.99 U.S. Cops Falcons .~~.~~~ .~:!..~~e:._~ 15th Title Register For A Free 9xl2-501 Dupont Nylon Carpet No Purchase Necessary Noon 9-25-71 Limit 10 Per Customer The management of Carpet- Land would like to extend a warm welcome to the Gallipolis area resi~ents. We know you'll be happy with our serv1c;e! Our many years of dedicated work and expertence In the carpet Industry is at your disposal day or night. We're proud to be here and always ready to serve you. May we suggest you shop early for best selection. Bring your room measurements. Please come see us. Thanks. Mgr. Oley Leffingwell . Clyde McDanald ROUSH STOPPED - Wabama's CUrtis Roush (42) Is stopped by a jolting tackle in the White Falcons 31.0 win over host Federal- Hocking Friday night. The Wahama player at right, In background, Is Donnie Machlr (70). CARPET each ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) Bowling Green, behind the passing of Reid Lamport and the running of Paul Miles, both sophomores, edged Ohi'o University 20-19 Saturday in a Mid-American Conference opener for both squads. Reid, a third team quarterback pressed into service because of injuries to the top twosignalcallers, hitonl3of20 passes for 162 yards and a seven-yard touchdown to Bill Centa, another soph. Miles, the much heralded running back, dented the veteran OU defense for llS yards in Tl carrieS as the Falcons ground out 256 yards on the ground. A fumble by Bill Gary, the Bobcats' leading groWld gainer a year ago, setup the first score of the game, a 25-yard field goal by BG's Bill Witte. Gary, who scored on a oneyard dive near the end of the first quarter to give the Bobcats OPEN TODAY 1 TO 6 M 9'¥ _, 2' 10 ~ 13''xl8" and in PN Training • Union Saturday appointed Pyotr ·Abraslmov, who lWI been serving as MO!ICOW'S envoy In East Germany, as amtamOOI' to Paris, the SOviet Tass news . agency reported. •TLs aald Abraslmov will succeed .ValerIan Zorln who will be given a ''new appointment." Diplomatic sources bave · reported that Zorin was due to retire after NEW PARIS j!:NVOY leaving Paris. MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviet F DISC:ONnNUED SALESMAN SAMPLES R.C. • COLA 28 Graduate Ala. G. A. Hartinger of Cleveland, a brother, Lawrence, of New Jersey, and several nieces and nephews. A daughter, two sisters and two brothers preceded her In death. Mrs. Leo Mossman of GalllpoUs is a niece li!ld Mrs. Fred Marshall of Portland is a cousin. Burial will be at .Cleveland. CARPET-LAND Inc. Welcomes Evarvona XA111Y HILL , RACINE - Katlly Sue Hill, daugbter of Mr. aad Mrs. Leo C. Hill, RaciJie, graduated Sept. 18 from the Tri-CGualy Teclmlcal College's School ol N~~r~iq where· she reeetved above average grades In mecUcal, sursfcai, pediatric and obstetrical ounlq. She bu accepted employment at the Holzer Medlcal Center. · ~ HAVEN - Private Katheryn L. Young, whose Jlld'fnla, Mr. and Mrs. Frank YOIIIC, Jr., live here, recently ~ted eight weeks of basic tnlnln8 at the Women's Army 011111 Canter, Ft: M~ellan, ' in the Forrestville Cemetery He was a member of the West the cancer or heart fonds. U•ere. Virginia Home Mission in Nitro and had been a resident of the 11 n 1 11 • Charleston area for S4 years. lr~rs. _riJU 1r~OITIS Ban~rd Jividen Surviving are his wife, MIDDLEPpRT- Mrs. Paul Baneard Jividen, 81, of 89uth Catherine; daughters, Mrs. Morris, .the former Julia Charleston, ~rother of Moody J. ·Lorena J. Til'ton of South 1 M~rphy, ~led Thursday .Jn Jivi<!en, of Mason Coonly, died · Charleston; Mrs. Lucille Phil<ldelphia, Pa . .Mrs. Morris Friday in Charleston Memorial Cavender of _Bay Village, Ohio, wa5 .the youngest daughter of Hospital. and Mrs. Jean Varner of the late Mr. and Mrs. BenUey Mr. Jividen was a retired Warren, Ohio, and the brother. Murphy of Mlddlep«t. employe of Union Carbide and The family requests that Surviving are her husband, a Charleston Transit Company. memorial donations be made to son, ,a daughter, a sister, Mrs. . DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) It should be a ron for second place for the 10 to 12 three-yearold pacers who dare challenge the sensational Albatross In Thursday's 26th running of the $100,000 Little Brown Jug at the Delaware County Fairgrounds. Albatross the Meadow Skipper colt.'trained and driven by Stanley Dancer, brings the best record ever into the Jug, having won 18 of 19 starts this year, including the last 16 in a row. Alhatross upped his string to 18 in a row Friday night with a victory in the Matron Stakes at Wolverine Raceway, running his earnings for ihe year to $374,329 and career winnings to $557,8119. Histirneofl:S8andtwo-liftbs marked the 11th lime this year that the three-year~ld bay has · bettered the two-minute mark, andThursdsyhewlll.,erunning oil the .world's fastest hiiH-mlle track. . •f Albatross 1s tested Thursday, the 1:57 Jug an<! world record, selby S.et Hanover in the 1965 classic may he in jeopardy. Albatross, despite his 11 subtwo minute miles, has never been pushed, having yet to figure in a photo finish. The only race this year Albatross failed was the Tar Heel Pace at Roosevelt Raceway, when, r~nning against older horses, he fml8hed thlrd. Included arriong liis victories are the Messenger Stakea and the cane Futurity, two of threeyear~ld pacing's triple crown. A Jug victory would give him a sweep. So far, El Patron Is the only official challenger to Albatross, but as many as a dozen may be enter~ b~\ the time entries close Tuesclay at 10 a.m. The draw for post positions will be held an hour later. Others expected to meet the entry deadline are Gamely, Winning Worthy, Dexter Hanover. Paulos Hanover, H. T. 'Luca, Veri Special, Local Time, Race Byrd, and possibly Scioto Star and Keystone J~urnal. Roush who got the call and he scored once agin to pull the Falcon offense through with 6:08 left in the game. Wahama led 25-0. The fourth quarter saw the White Falcons score their fourth and final touchdown of the night when, with I0:3S left in the game, Mike Lewis bulled over from the four yard line to make the score Wahama 31 and Federal Hocking 0. Curtis Roush led the White Falcons with 101 yards on 11 · Ch te R h d cames. es r ous an Mike Lewis gained SO and 40 yards in 13 and 5 carries respectively. In the passing department Randy Clark caught 2 for 23 yards and Tom SamseU caught I for 18 yards. Mike White completed 5 of 15 passes while Terry Smith completed 1 of 3. The whole White Falcon defense turned in their ·beat performance of the season. They were led in tackles by Mike White with 10 and Robbie Lambert and Nathan Yonker with 8 and 7 respectively. The defensive play of the game . was when the White Falcons punted to Federal Hocking and in the punt coverage, Randy Clark hit the ball carrier head on and jarred the hall loose where Wesley Roush recovered for Wahama. Wahama was playing without the services of Dave Morgan who was injured in last Friday night's game against Kyger Creek. Friday Wahama plays host to Duval when they try to notch their third victory against no defeats and one tie. Kickoff time is 8 p. m. STATISTICS WHS 303 Sf. LOUIS (UP!) - Lee short and bogied the hole with a Trevino and J. C. Snead won five while Snead knocked in an Ryder Cup matches Saturday eight-foot putt. afternoon to clinch the In- Arnold Palmer, Gardner ternational GoH Trophy for the Dickinson and Jack Nicklaus United States for the 15th lime aimed to lengthen unbeaten with 16'k points. streaks in the cup competition Although results still were to in other matches Saturday come from six other singles afternoon. matches, the highest possible . total for Great Britain would be 15\iz points. Britain has won the trophy three limes and the rival nations played one tie, in 1969.0u Trevino, the National Open FH 39 Total Yard 253 19 Yards Rushing SO 20 Yards Passing 15 5 First Downs 2 1 Fumbles 1 1 Fumbles Lost 1 1 Interceptions 45 32 Penalties RUSHING White,~ yds.; Curtis Roush, II - 101; Chester Roush, 13 -SO; Crawford 4 - 22; Lambert, 3 2; Lewis, 5-4!; Gardner,3-11; Smith, I - 8; Grimm, 3 - 12; Litchfield, I - 1. PASSING White, 5for 15; Terry Smith, I for 3; Chester Roush, 2 for 0; and Grinstead; 2 for 0. PASS RECEIVING Clark, 2-23yards; LewiS, 2-3 yards; Samsell, I - 18 yards; Athey, I - 6 yards. Results Ph llo 25 Morgan 14 Maysville 14 Miller 8 Millersport 49 Pickerington 14 Warren Harding 29 Canton McKiney 6 Massillon 56 Cincinnati Taft 0 East Liverpool 13 Alliance 6 Steubenville 22 Columbus East 6 Wintersville 21 Columbus Mifflin 6 Mingo 33 Warren Con•olldated 12 cadiz 6 Indian Valley North 0 carrollton 22 Toronto 8 Yorkville 12 Dlllonvale·10 Barnesville 26 River 12 Wellsville 20 Lisbon 16 Youngstown East 12 Struthers 0 Youngstown North 12 Kent Roosevelt o Youngstown Ursuline 23 Youngs. Sout.h 0 Boardman 27 Youngstown Wilson 0 Howland 32 Hubbard 20 Columbiana 22 South Range 0 West Branch 15 East Palestfne 6 YankS ShUl • l lnd 18DS c~pion •. e:un~ the ~ost on; stded declSlon m this year s series in beating Brian Huggett 7-and·li. Trevino was four-under par for !2 holes and Huggett never won a hole. . Snead, although he won the frrsthole, lost the second and the fifth to go one down. But, he went even on the e~ghth hole, 1up on the mnth and never trailed ait~ough Jacklin came from behind to square the match ~n the 17th green. Jacklm dropped a 60-foot putt there for a birdie 2 and then lost on the 18th green. Both players missed the green on their approaches, but Jacklin chipped Benu.ols e "£'ace .l 0 Eautes ,l U ,., 1 _L' 1 e' CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincinnati Bengals, WIbeaten in the exhibition season and favored to win the Central Division of the American Football Conference, opens the regular season here · Sunday against Philadelphia and Coach Paul Brown doesn't want the fans to get carried away. "I don't want you to get carried away with our present success as it stands right now we haven't woo a thing," said Brown this week at a luncheon." In professiooal football any team can whip another on a given afternoon. There will be many happy moments and a lot of sad ones. "H we win don't blow us up too soon," he added. "But if we losedon'twriteusoff.It'salong haul and requires all the patience you can muster. We have high grade people. on.~ ~ and they have polSe. . As for all that Super Bowl talk .you've ~n rea~~. and ~anng about, ~ said, Well JUSt remember its a long, hard season:" . The Bengals have won their home opener for all three se~sons the team has been .m ellStA;nce and .are ?liz pomt fav~~ to do 1t agam. Vrrg1l Carter, who . led. the Bengals to the Central DiVISion title last season, will start at quarterback for Cincinnati.. The Eagles will be starUng their third ~ under Coach Jerry Will1ams and were 4-2 -during the exhibition season. 22 LONG RIFLE SHELLS (100 CT.) '1.88 Pirat e8 M. . OVe PlASTIC TARP '133 SPORTIIIG GOODS SPORnNG GOODS SLEEPING BAG HECK'S REG. '10.18 ... .....:.· SPOiliNG GOODS WILD BIRD SEED BIRD FEEDER 48atr- HEat~REG. HECK'S REG. 66' "' HARDWARE DEPT. I }.__, • HECK'S REG. '2.99 FLOURESCENT unun 2FT. METAL SllP STOOL LIGHT HECK'S f. .. , '{ ,..cfl ,. " f 311 IWHMARE DEPT. HOUSE PAINT 4-0. The Yankees got five more in thefifthasKenneyledoffwitha walk, Gibbs got his second double and Murcer tripled off the 407-foot mark in right field. Ron Blomberg then singled Murcer home and Mark Ballinger replaced Colbert. Ballinger promptly yielded a double to John EJUs and a single to Clarke for two more runs. Stottlemyre, who had a onehitter through six innings, won his 15th game of the season and turned in his 18th complete game. 5'x7' H~'S '155 HECK'S REG. ---- NEW YORK (UP!) - Bobby Murcer drove in four runs with two doubles and a triple Saturday to baek Mel SlotUemyre's six-hit pitching a5 the New York Yankees defeated the Cleveland Indians 9-0. Murcer, who upped his hatling average to .330, was forced to leave the game in the sixth inning with a pulled back muscle. After two scoreless innings, the Yankees jumped on starter and loser Vince Colbert for four runs in the third. Horace Clarke beat out an infield roller moved to second on an infieldo~tand to third on Stottlemyre's infield hit. After Jerry Kenney's sacrifice fiy scored Clarke, successive doubles by Jake Gibbs and Murcer, followed by a single by Roy White, made it Q.OlHING DEPT. . -- 24" HECK'S REG. '1199 ' ' " •3• REG. '4.33 IWIIIWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. Closer To East T"de I PITTSBURGH (UPI) Steve Blass stopped New York on two hits and Richey· Zisk belted his first major league homer Saturday to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 4-0 victory over the Mets. Blass, pitching his fifth shutout of the year, picked up his 15th victory to go with seven losses. The only hits off the Pittsburgh righthander were singles by Tim Foli and Ed Kranepool in the fourth. New York had two other base runners on walks but both were erased by doub.; plays. The Pirates took a 2-0 lead off loser Ray Sadecki in the fourth. Zisk, playing because Willie Stargell was resting a sore 'knee, walked and beat Sadecki's throw to second after Manny Sanguillen tapped back to the mound. Dave cash then doubled down the left field tine to score both runners. Zisk who · led the Internatlonal League in runs batted in with lot at Olarieston, Sebring 6 United 0 homered off Sadeckl after Jacksan-Milton o .\\cDonald o Roberto Clemente slniled in the (tiel Mineral Rldqe 24 Mat'-s 16 six••:. IIIIi's lc. 54' PROTEIN 21 HAIR SPRAY HECK'S REG. '1.37 99$ OOSIEIIC DEPT. HEATING PADS IICI'S lEG. 'lit .IEWEliY '216 �. . _. . . . .. . ~ ., ' . . ... ' . ' .. • • • - \ .f • . ·. : . moawowN PAll!- POint Pie nt'• Steve ~ {II), Uli II. !ll!li« end, hauls IDa loudldown pass fnm QB .BI..t•dPII:kensiD tile Big Blacks' game against lluntingtm Bleb Friday Di8bl PHO'Itl BY SAM NICHOlS ill. Point Drops 14-8 Battle By JACK ROOERS HUNTINGTON Point Pleennt's Big Rlacb lost the ball game Friday night but pjnrd in slalure. Coadt Caude Miller's WJbeaten and highly-regarded lluntingtAJo High Pllly ElpresS came l'rGm bebirwl to edge the lllacb,l~ina tbrilling hassle an the Aslro-Turf of Fairfield s:t..ljpm but were fiWtunate to escape an upset they bad scarc:ely !bought IJQ!ISihle. Tile Big Blacks scGr'ed oo the liard play of the game, with QB llil:t nailing end Steve lllrlin em a ~ pasww1 bomb.. Martin pbbed 1be oval Ia fuD stride an the Ponies' 40 aud llhncted out for the goal line liR So)der's bound. I'W""'"' OliiO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCORES Br Uxilad Press llllomlltianal Urna Sonier 14 Toledo St. Francis a Gnmville 1~ St. Marys 6 hoilon 27 Partsmouth o P'Gisanouth Notre Dame 12 Wellston 0 Nllw llusltii 56 lane Trace o l'bl lsotiOUih West 41 Waverly 14 Miniard 6 Ollie Hill 0 Gna.Twp.20Symrnes Valley 6 Nllw Col-d J.G. 21 New lexing!Gn 16 Wcoidslleld 0 I!MIIsvllle 0 (lie) Monsfield Malaber 21 Clear Fork 6 Mansfield Senior 7 Akron Cenlr•IO Fart Frye 20 C.ldwell 0 Brush 21 Shaker Hel!lhs u Barbe ...... 19 Cleve. lennedy 6 c.mbrldge 26 Coshocton o Rtvet vie 11 7 Nowcamerstown 0 Cois. Llrden I Cols. DeS..Ies 6 Cois. Hartley 2. Cois. Mllliawk 22 Cols. westland 6 Gramview 0 GolianM 31 Bexley 6 Cois. Nartlitam 20 an. Green Hills 0 . Cols. WIO!ISICIH! 33 Cols. Walnul Rid!Je 311 Hamilton Twp. 20 Cols. Wehrle 20 !tiel West Jl!ffenan 12 Portsmouth East 6 Uppor Arlinglon 21 Wcrlhlnglon " Nllw Albany 13 Ridgewood 6 Cenal Winchester U Berne UnionO Marietta 35 Martins Ferry 6 ~lipolis 32 Coal Grove 12 .liicbon 42 Greenfield 0 Springfield Shawnee 1• Bucyrus 6 North Union 22 Ridgemont 0 Uma Bath 26 Lima Shawnee o Zanesvlilt! 21 Hamilton Garfield 6 Musltingum o Crooksville 21 Sheridan 12 Tr1Valley2~West The~ Pickens waltzed in with the twOiJOint conversion and the Blacks had their first score of the season,~. with IO:Ohlill remaining in the opening Evans Saa Us Flnt For ••• Chie e ROOFING SUPPUES e PAINT ,...,. low For MAter Carolina Lumber & Supply ~Co. 312Sid1St. Paint Pleasant the first period as Robin Wright scored on a two yard run and Scott Reali on a 60-yard scamper with Wright kicking Goal Still Same-Skorich CLEVELAND (UP!) Cleveland Coach Nick Skorich said earlier ''Our goal is to win the division crown" and with Houston the opponent here SWlday in the National Football League season opener Skorich feels the Browns are ready. Skorich will go with veteran Bill Nelsen as his starting quarterback and will have what he considers the best tandem of rWJning backs in the league in Leroy Kelly and Bo Scott. Defensive end Joe Jones, who was injured in the finaJ IJACINE ~ The Southern · yafds for Southern first six Local Tornadoes failed to gain pointer of the season. He also their first victory of 19'11 for the added the extras on a run which second time Friday night at gave ,SOUthern an 114 lead. Racine, losing to the Glouster Before the half was bver, Tcmcats, 24-&: Dave Meade, Torneats halfCoach ilruce Wallace's back, caught a 10-yard pass Tornadoes are now B-2 overall frOID Gillott to make it J2.8 at and baveyet to start play in the halftime. Southern .. Valley Coilfermce.; . GIOWIIer broke things open in The Tomcats, coached by the third quarter, scoring 12 Joe Bokovitz, are 1-l, 105ing to points while blaf\king the Q-ootsville, O..Oin their _opener. Tornadoes. The first six pointer The Tomildoes were able to cameonaiOyardntnbyMeade bold Glouster's numing attack, and the second, also by Meade, but were riddled by the passing a four yard pass !i-om Gillott of 143 lb. junior quarterback, Meade, who ripped for three Danny Gillott touchdowns, was the Tomcat The junior signal caller threw leading ball carrier with 47 for three touchdowns and 223 yards in eight carries. Mike Yards while completing 15 of 30. Nease, 148 lb. junior halfback Southern held the lead briefly and older brother of Mitch in the second quarter. SHS feU Nease, topped Tornadoes with behing, !Hl, in the first quarter 74 yards in the 18 carries. onGillott'sfirstmaerial,a 19Friday, the Tornadoes will yarder to Ed Morris. play the Kyger Creek Bobcats In the second quarter, Mitch at Racine in Southern's SVAC Nease, 150 lb. Freshman opener. Glouster will play at quarterback, rambled nine home. against the Nelsonville York Buckeyes. BY QUARTERS SuNiay's Probable Pllchers Glouster &· 6 12 ~24 By Uniled PresslnterMiional Southern . 0 8 0 ll-i8 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis (Carlton 18-9) at Department S. G. Montreal !Manally 10.19). First Downs 10 15 Chicago (Jenkins 21-13) at Total Yards 140 306 Philadelphia (Lersch "-13) . Cincinnan (Merritt 1-11) at RushingYards 99 83 Houston !Spinks 1-01. PassingYards 41 223 Atlanta (Reed 13-12 and Passing 3-3-1 15-32-2 Niekro 14-121 at Los Angeles T bl ! Downing 18-B and Sutton 14-121 ota1Fum es 3 I 2. Fmnbles Lost 1 both extra points for a 14-0 lead San 'Diego (Roberts 13-15) at Penalties JG-90 10.100 midway through the quarter. San Francisco CCarrilhers 4-J). Punts 4-48 2--48 u Culbe New York (Ryan 9-131 at Fullbac k n.en rtson put Pittsburgh (Johnson 9-9). (12.0) (24.0) the Chiefs on the board with a 14 AMERICAN LEAGUE yard blast followed by Greg Oakland !Segui 9-7) at Smith's pass to Brian Davidson Milwaukee (Parsons 13-15). . I Calllarnia !Messersmith 17- I I for the two point conversion to 13) at Chicago !Wood 20-12) . 1 narrow the margiq to 14-8. Bal!imore (Cuellar 18-9) at 1 However quarterback Mike DetrOit (Coleman IU). I I • . , Boston (Morel 2-31 at 1 McGrath connected wtth Scott Washington !Broberg 5-7) . 1 Reali -on a 22-yard touchdown Cleveland ( Ounni119 8-13) at I pass at the six minute mark of New York I Kline 11-13). I I . . . Kansas Cit (Spliltorff 8-7 and the second penod and Wnght Clemons J-01 at Minnesota I . toed the uprights for a 21~ I Hamm 2-3 and Hall 4-6) 2. halftime lead. I .VI I The Chiefs then shut out I Hilliard the second half but MARAVICH BRUISED I I could muster only one more ATLANTA (UP!) -Pete Ma- I I score, a one yard blast by Rick ravich, second-year hackcourt- I DARWIN E. PETRIE Krebs with 2:1S left in the man with the Atlanta Hawks of I Special Agent I contest. Smith again found the National Basketball Associ- 1 Residence I Davidson with the ' twOiJOinl ation, was sidelined Fridaywlth P. 0. Box 211 conversion pass for the final a leg injury but X-rays 1 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 I score of 21-16. detennined it to be only a 1 Telephone: 446-4153 1 Logan's powerful offense had .muscle bruise. I the best of it as they racketl¥!11 23 first downs, gained 230 yarns rushing, and completed nine of 28 passes for 156 yards with two picked off by Hillard. eFOORONGS The winners had only II first eFRENat FRIES downs, 215 rushing, and completed four of seven passes for •ALL YOUR 60 yards. Culbertson led both teams in rushing wi!h 19 carries for 109 FAVORITE BEVERAGES yards with Rick Krebs getting 93 yards on 21 carries. Each team lost one fumble in the hard fought conlesl. Score by quarters : Logan 8 0 0 8-16 14 7 0 ~21 Hilliard GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Upset, 21-16 HilLIARD - Coach Dick Hilliard, near Columbus, and Mikes' Logan O!ieftains won were beaten 21-16 by the host everything but the ball game team. • Friday night as they traveled to Logan fell behind 14-0 early in exhibition game against St. Louis may have to sit out the Houston game with a knee injury and will probably be replaced with Ron Snidow. "As I said at the start of training camp -our goal is to win the division crown," said Skorich. "Nothing has changed. We had a good training camp and for the most part got done the things we wanted to do this summer," said Skorich. "We've had good workouts this week. f believe we're ready." This.is Skorich's first year as head coach of the Browns and it's also the first year for Ed Hughes as Houston coach. Hughes also believes the Oilers are ready this week picked them to win the Central Division tiUe in the American Football League. "If a coach didn 't think he was going to win the tiUe before the start of the season there would be something the matter with him," saidSkorich. "There are three other teams in the division, of course, that may have something to say about the championship." r---------· Prucl lal Own IIDf 1 APiece .-' The I ock 1 I I ,_________... PWS Greenfield No Match For JUS JACKSON - Behind the deadly passing of quarterback Eddie Hughes and the running of tailback Kenny Valentine the Jacbon Ironmen posted their second cCIISeCiltive lopsided win Friday night by outclassing visi~ Greenfield 42-4. CUtting off last week's ~ thrashing of Oak Hill the Ironmen wasted lillie time Friday night in taming the Tigers as Valenline burst over m a 17-yard run with Mike Buckley kicking the extra point for a quick 7..0 lead with 7:40 left in the first period. With just 17 seconds remaining in the first quarter Hughea scored m a ooe yard sneak ani Buckley's kick made it 14-0. With 3:28 showing In the Rio Pool Open 4 Nights This Week RIO GRANDE - The schedule for the community use of the Paul R. Lyne Center at Rio Grande College shows that ~pool will be open four nights this week. '"'-: schedule, announced today, mcludesSept. 20 througb 26. Ac~ordl~g to Dr . Bruce Curtis, dtrector ~f health, phys•c~l educatiOn and recreation at the college, the pool will be open from 7 to 8 on Tuesday and Friday evenings and Saturday from 2 to 4. The pool will be open Sunday, Sept. 216 from 2 to 4and 7 to 9. na:gw~w:!n ~r ~:: eiNSULATION ' . Eastern · Eagles remained unbeaten and unscored upon in two games by defeating the ·North Gallia Pirates 7.6-0 at . · EaStern Friday night. Coach Roger I<irkhart's Eagles are ill overall and in the Southern Valley Conference. · .Tbey whipped flannan Trace i!l their opener, a week ago, 43.0. Eastern has not been heaten .in SVAC play since OctOber 5~ . 1969, when the Kyger Cteek Bobcats turned the bick, 30-14. Sinee then, the Eagles have won nine ~tralght league encounters. North Gallia dropped its . second straight game, the first !114-liloss to Fairview, Ky., in their opener. Jim Amsbary, 160 lb. senior quarterback, was the standout for the Eagles as he threw a touchdown pass and scored two others on runs of 13 and 10. He was named the outstanding offensive player by Kirkhart. Leading the stonewall NORTH GAILIA-EASTERN ACl'ION - Eulem~ Jtmb" bellher!r,lCIIJtd.J Borias (Ill I Eastern defense was 110 lb. picks up a gain agait)st visiting North Gallta in Friday's SVAC grid contest. Oosq in to make jWJior Dick StetUer· and 201 lb. the tackle m left are Pirates Harvey Brown (81 ), Danny Eastm (63). EHS woo 2lHJ to remain senior Alan Holter. Both are unbeaten and unscored upon. lackles. They were also singled out by Kirkhart for tremendous play. Mter a scoreless first period, Amsbary for six points. The . failed which gave Eastern its Although the Pirates, coached the Eagles struck paydirt in the kick failed making it 13..() at 7.6-0 win. by former Middleport gridder second quarter. Dennis lockerro om time. The Eagles will play Frontier and assistant coach at Eichinger, 190 lb. senior Things were all Amsbary in Local at Eastern Friday, the Southern, John Blake, had 11 fullback, hulled over from one the second half. With 1:19leftin first non-league game for the first downs compared to only yard out with 4:02 remaining in the third quarter, Amsbary Eagles. North Gallia plays eight for Eastern, North Gallia the first half. Rich Hauber, 175 rambled in from 13 yards to Southwestern at home in a was outgained in total yards. lb. senior guard, kicked the make it 26-e as Hauber booted SVAC tilt. The Eagles had 138 yards extra point to make it 7..0. the extra. By Quarters i'Ushing and 81 passing while Three minules later, Randy · With 4:38 left in the game, NorthGallia 0 0 0 --0 holding the Pirates to 147 Boring, I~ lb. jWJior halfback,' Amshary again scored, this Eastern 0 13 7 6-216 rushing and none passing. caught a 30.yard aerial from time from !Oyardsout. The kick period. . SlWJned, the Ponies fought back and behind the generalship of their fine quarterback, Tim Massey, picked up one touchdown on the last play of the period when halfback Jerry Goodson went in from 13 yards out. The conVeJ'IIion pass failed and the Blacks still led,~Marc Wild intercepted a Pickens pass early in the second period and Goodson again cashed it in with an B-yard dash. This time Meadows hit HB Ray Maynard for the conversion and the Ponies edged out on top 14-8. Thirwas all the scoring for the night. Steve Lovejoy, an J&pound junior, was the top ball carrier of the evening. He belted for 86 yards in 13 belts. Jerry Goodson had 45 in 8 bies, while Meadows and Wild each conbibuted 25. All told, the Ponies rushtid for 197 yards as their offensive line ripped holes in the Point defenders. Much of the tackling was done by the Blacks' secondary. For Point, Bill Nance ploughed for 36 yards net in 10 sorties and Steve picked up 16 in 8 tries. Densil Nibert added 8 in three, and <lluck Adkins bolted for 13 in three. Rick Pickens completed three pa s for 103 yards, hitting Steve Martin for 62 and 17, and Steve Miller for 24. The Pony Express is ~. and the Big Blacks are 0-3. Friday, Point takes on another major foe in powerful Barboursville. STATISTICS BB IDlS First Downs 7 17 Net Yards Rush 48 197 Passes 3-11 6-10 Intercepted By I I Yards Passing 103 117 Scrimmage Yrds 151 314 Return Yardage 85 62 Fmnbles 2 6 Fmnbles Lost I 3 Punts, Avg. Yds. 6-33 2-27% Penalties, Yds 63 15 Offensive Plays 59 51 12-6 e~ten, 26-0 ·southern Bows 24-8.· TIJPPERS PLAlNS _: The munity recreation from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 both Sa!Urday and Sunday. The gymnasium will be closed for college use during the week. · Curtis said that the charge for uaing the pool is 25 cents for students and 50 cents for adults. There is no charge for using the gymnasium.· Members of the Redmen Booster Club's "R" Club are eligible to use the Lyne Center facilities without charge. As in the past, children under the age of eight tnust he ac- the shallowest part of the Lyne Center pool is more than four feet deep. There are Red Crosscertified lifeguards on duty while the pool is open. There is also a restriction, Curtis reminded, concerning the type of shoe that is permilled on the gymnasiwn floor. standard dress shoes and shoes worn outside the building will not be pennitted on the Tarten floor. second quarter Hughes rifled a 40-yard touchdown strike to end Chris Ondera and Steve Meadows ran the conversion for a 22..() halftime lead. Following a scoreless third period the Ironmen exploded for three touchdowns in the fourth quarter as Meadows scored on a two yard run with Artie DeStephen passing to Tom Stevenson for the cmversim to make it 30-0 with 10:21 left. Valentine then tallied his second 'I'D oo a two yard run at the 4:49 mark followed by Steve Rice's 24-yard gallop for a score with 1:15 remaining to close out the scoring. The Ironmen completely dominated the statistics as they led In first downs 1§.4 in rushing 300-10, in passing ti3-78, and in total plays from .. scrinunage ~Hughea enjoyed a great night passing as he hit on six' of eight fir 1J3yardsand one touchdown while Ken Valentine c8rrled the ball 27 times for 174 yards. Score by quarters: Greenfield o oo ~ o Jackson 14 8 o ~ ., ..--------------:::====,., Qualify for High · Paying Job~! .11Jl£RI• T'ft I nl't Be job-ready in 4 weeks Join on• of thl highest PIYi" industries in !lie nation. ·In lea thin 1 month we nech you to driw • ami-tractor tnillr llld Clrti(y you unO- dtp~~tmtn~ of lrtlnJPOrtltion ngulltionL fm nationwide pllo:lmtni llliltlnCI upon gradllllion, For more information * __SENDOOU~NORCAL~~04_~-~~~-~, TRI-sTATE DRIVER TRAINING 102 Kl-ha Vallly lanlr 11111. Chlrlaun, W. VL, 26301 Nariii _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-:-_ _......;:_______ "now" styling dawns with SJ6!15 pedwin. The All Stars LEARN TO DRIVE A s·t:••l_ T'D.II Cr llll'/1 Clrll· I n11 Adc!ms The age of The innovators are here. Styling that's way ahead-from Pedwin. · It's the two-toned look revived in a boldly trimmed slip-on. Try a pair. Your ~ge is now. Phona ----- companied by ali adujt. This, ~:!!!.:====.:==:_:S~!I~II====::.!Z:!!ip===::J Curtis said, is a safety Licen!ed by St•t• of OhiO 552 requirement necessary because ' BY XEIM WISECUP BELPRE - The Meigs Marauders, playing a fired-up Belpre Golden Eagle ·squad bere Friday night, squeezed out a come-from-behind 12-6 viclily. . Tlie bard-fought, welldeserved win gave the Marauders a spotless record in two games, both non-league. The Golden Eagles dropped their secood· slrl!ight. Meigs fell behind IHl in the first five minutes, playing a very stubborn and 110lid Belpre eleven. The Marauder defense was like paper in the first half, while the offense couldn't move consistenUy. Take no credit away from Belpre. The Eagles played a tremendous game from start to finish, bot just ran out of gas when the Marauders finally took charge. Coach Charles Chancey's Marauders became a revitalized eleven in the second half. This game brings back Pomeroy Panther fans' memories of the PomeroyJackson tilt at Jackson in 1961. Jackson led 26-eat the hall, only to have Pomeroy win 22-20 in the final two periods. Whatever Coach Chancey tens his boys at halftime, it works. Just a glance at statistics tens the silly how the Marauders came back in the final half. Tiley were outgained on the ground in the first half, 132 yards to 38. Belpre had seven first downs to Meigs' one. The Marauders had five five-yard penalties to slow their offense. In the last half, Belpre managed only one first down while the Marauders rolled up II. Meigs had 137 yards i'Ushing while Belpre managed three! Leading the way for the Marauders in that second half was the tWining of Keith Van Inwagen , 146 lb. senior fuDback; Mark Williams, 150 lb. senior tailback, and Chuck Faulk, 160 lb. junior tailback. Andy Vaughan, 175 lb. jWJior quarterback, .played great in ·the final 24 minutes while Tiny Williams, 175 lb. senior linebacker, and Jeff Morris, 190 lb. senior end, led the defense. Also paving the path to vic~ tory for the clefeuae wp John Thomas, 155 lb. senior middle guard, Riel Ash, 146 lb. senior safety, Dallas Weber, 174 lb. JUntor linebacker, John Grueser, 19!1 lb. senior tackle, and Ron Smith, 150 lb. senior cornerback. The offensive line, which found itself in the fmal half, was topped by Fred U!e, . 205 lb. senior tackle, and David Krawsczyn, 167 lb. senior tackle, who replaced Mark Werry, 244 lb. jWJior after the first play in the second half. Werry suffered a shoulder separation when he stumbled and fell in the poorly lighted area outside the Marauder dressing room at Belpre when the squad ran out to begin secood half play. In pain, he nevertheless said nothing about !he injury. Aller the first scrimmage play he had to come out. Coach <llancey said Werry would be lost to the squad at least three weeks, possibly for the sP8910. HOW IT WENT After Louie McKinney's kickoff, the Marauders recovered a Belpre fwnble in the end zone on their second on. ll¥; Belpre 22. This was the play. But to show bow the straw that brolr.e the camel's Meigs' breaks were going, they · back. were called for offside, which Mter Van lnwagen went for nullified the touchdown. · two and Faulk for one, Vaughan The Eagles were forced to \hfew a bullseye 19 yarder to punt and the Marauders took Morris on about the 8 who over on the Meigs 49. They were bulldogged his way into the end stopped cold by a furious Belpre wne with two lacklers hanging defense and Van lnwagen on his back. Faulk's rWJ for the puntedoffthesideofhisfootout extras was stopped short. With of bounds to the,Eagle 43. 10:57 left in the game, Meigs Greg Kirk, 151 lb. speedy led, 12-6. halfback, gained 10, Rich Miller Belpre was stopped Without a went for five, Kirk picked up first down again and Kirk seven, lllld then Kirk skirted pWlted 29 yards and Faulk aromd his left end on a broken returned it .15 to the Belpre 45. ptayfor33yardstothetwo-yard On the first play, Van lnwagen line. F'ronl there, Steve Vannoy rambled 22 yards to the 23. M. tookitinandwith7:02leftinthe Williams then went IO .more to firstquarter,Belpreled!Hl. The the 13. A five-yard penalty kick for the extras was low. The Marauders gained possession on their own 28. Van lnwagen rammed up the middle for 14 before he fwnbled, with Belpre taking over on the Meigs 42. But the Meigs defense dug in and held, forcing Kirk to punt into the end zone from the 216• Four straight nmning plays by M. Williams, Van lnwageo, Smith, and Vaughan gave Meigs a first down on the Meigs 31. But they went no farther and Van lnwagen pWlted 33 to the Belpre 27. After picking up one first doW!!, the Eagles were forced to punt, ending the first quarter. Again Meigs had to pWlt. Belpre had a fourth and seven on its own 21 when Kirk, in pmt formation, fwnbled the snap from center, recovered, and went 30 yards to the Meigs 43. This was another example :of the Meigs break in the first half. The Eagles marched straight downfield on sheer power to tbe Meigs 13. Miller was hit hard and coughed up the football with Meigs recovering on the 14. Again Meigs failed to move and punted. The Eagles ran two plays, then the half ended. Meigs trailed, IHl. BACK THEY am Rand puts you in tha Fashion Picture· put rour toot down tor.. RANnm . Fr1iOl there, Meg! was fatted to punt with Van lnwageo putting his l8e 1'1 it far 216 yards to the Belpce %3• A l5i'ard penalty on the Marauder.; and hm five yard cornpletiom rooved the ball to the BelpR 41. But the Eagles, with time rmning out, ran out of downs and MeigS toot over, running out the clock. Next 1l'eek, the Marauders will test Southeastern Ohio • Atbletic League competitioo for the first tinoe with the Wellston Golden Rockets. The first league encounter will be played at Wellston. Meigs won last year's game, 32-16. Belpre will battle Parl.a siMa g Catholic at home . The SPAT A little nostaligia. A lot of style. The spat look in an updated slirron and super soft leather. Put a little of yesterday in your wardrobe today. Get the picture! Put Your Foot Down For Rand Mon .. Tues .• Wed., Sat. t -5 Thur. 9-12, Fri. t-ll P.M. ..• CO~tE The Marauders were so eager to make up for lost ground in the second half that they came out VAUGHAN ON THE GO - MeigB Quarterblrl Andy Vmglwn (II) piiD liP e! e!"" ,...-. before the bands were through dage against host Belpre on this play during Friday night's M~ for4baii cmtest.' playing. They didn 't waste Oiasing the MHSsignalcaUer is Jim Meredith, Eagle guard (&!l). Meigsralliedlowin.JU. much time in letting the Eagles know they meant business. A Belpre 1.$-yard pena]ty gave ~r~·~l-lllll~eti!1.,r.1~~-ii~~-~ll'oll<Q"~~~io1i·,;aio1i)'lfd"t'd,.~,."e Meigs a first down on their own ~ 22 after the kickoff. On a key ~ third and eight, Vaughan hit ~ Larry Harmon, 187 lb. senior ~ end, with a ten-yard pass for a ·· Gn"d first down on the Meigs 34. Eleven consecutive plays on the ground and Meigs was on the Belpre 15 with a fourth and one. Van lnwagen cracked the middle and was rocked hard for no gain. The Ea•Jes took over' • but were forced to punt. picking up no yards in three plays. Aided by a Belpre l:i-yard walk.off, the Marauders had first and 10 on the Eagle 30. Van fn wagen gained three ' Fa ulk went II, M. Williams, two, Van lnwagen four Smith three M WiiW ams,' five,' then• one, ,and. Van lnwagen plWiged the final yard for the Meigs touchdown with 34 seconds left in the third quarter.Vaughanrolledoutand was dumped short of the goal on the try f!ir the extras, making it 6--6. On the final play of the third quarter, Jerry Meeley, the Belpre quarterback, was hit hard and fumbled with Smith recovering for the Marauders Standings ~..< I TEA~EOAL All.:~Mf~ OP 1 I Ln 1 1 Jackson 2 o o 101 o lronlon 2 o o 67 14 Meigs 2 o 0 52 20 Athens 2 0 o 66 31 Gallipolis 2 o o 6ll 32 Logan 1 1 o so 41 Wellston 1 1 o 52 18 Waverly 0 2 0 14 64 FRIDAY'S RESULTS : Gallipolis 32 Coal Grove 12 Ironton 27 Portsmouth 0 Jackson 42 Greenfield o Portsmouth West so Waverly 14 Portsmouth Notre Oa me 12 Wellston 0 . H'l . ' hard 21 logan 16 Athens 38 Warren Loca 16 Meigs 12 Belpre 6 South Point 40 Fairland 6 SEPT. 24 GAMES: Gallipolis al Logan Athens at Ironton Meigs at Wellston Wavet"ly at Jackson 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 I I I I I GallrinnliS• r~ •I WONDERFUL.- WIDE SELECTION! A Brand New Denartment at Landmark 'r' or ac BY FAMOUS BIG YANK MOD STYLES REGULAR STYLES SIZES FOR ALL I I Including Meigs Grid Statistics MFL Standings 1 GIRLS- BOYS Overall Pants or I MEN GALLIPOLIS MFL BELPRE: Kirk, S-175, 35.0. STATISTICS Team W L T POP I Jeans For Alii PUNT RETURNS: M. B. QSSC 200 54 8 12 8 MEIGS: Faulk, 2-27, 13.5. Fir$! Downs 1 o o 14 , 6 I BELPRE: Miller, 2-0.5. Elks YOUNG MEN Everybody is talking about this new by rushing 9 6 Wiseman 1 I 0 20 KICKOFF RETURNS: 2 2 bypassing slacks department at Landmark ... and Steak House o 1 0 o 20 I MEIGS: Faulk. 2-23, 11 .5. by penalty our big selection. In fact, the largest 0 2 0 14 14 BELPRE: Miller, 1-5, 5-0; Marchi 175 135 Yards Rushing Totals 4 4 o 102 102 GIRLS TEENS Kirk, 2-21 , 10.5. selection in the area. And another big I 42 23 Yards Passing LAST WEEK'S RESULTS: INTERCEPTION RE217 158 Total Yards shipment just arrived. Sizes for all! Elks 14 Marchi 6 I 5 10 TURNS: l!ass Attempt$ QSSC 24 Wiseman 0 Styles for all! Colors for all ... plains, MEIGS: Ash, 1-0, 0.0. 3 Pass Completions WOMEN WEDNESOAY'S GAMES: BELPRE: Linch. 1-13, 13.0. I I I stripes. combinations, patch pockets. Interceptions (By) Elks vs. Steak House SCORE BY QUARTERS: 2 1 Totals Fumbles etc. COME! SEE! o o 6 6--12 Marchi vs. Wiseman I I 2 Meigs Fumbles Lost Belpre 6 00 6 QSSC- Bye PunIs I 30.8 35.0 Penalties 6--15 I INOtYIOUAL RUSHING TC YD$ AVG I MEIGS: AT LOW lANDMARK PRICES 19 80 Van'lnwagen I 11 53 3.1 M. Williams 8 17 2.1 Faulk I B 18 2.1 Vaughan TO PAIR 2 7 3.5 Smith I 54 175 TOTALS (.1), I --- moved it back to the 11. After Vaughan hit Morris on a 13 yard pass to the eight, Meigs failed to CIJ!nplete a pass on a fourth four situation. At this point, 6:311 remained. The Eagles were stopped again. With a fourth and five m the 13, Kirk went · into punt fonnation, faked the punt and ran . He was stopped on the t6 short of a ftrst down, and Meigs took over. The Marauders moved to the six and with fourth and goal facing them, Vaughan's pass was intercepted by Bob Linch who returned it 13,yards to the 18. On the very next play, R. Ash intercepted a Meeley bomb on his own 43. 2~ 0 ~ ~154, ~175, ~ ~-15 ~.2 4.10 . 7.00 3.3 BELPRE; Miller 6 13 2.5 Kirk 14 Ill 7.9 <;olvin I 0 0.0 Vannoy 9 22 U Meeley 5 -11 ·-2.2 TOTALS ~ 35 tiS U INDIVIDUAL RECEIVING: . MEIGS: Harmon, 1-10, 10.0; Morris 2-32, 16.0. BELPRE: linch. J-18, 6.0; Kirk. 1-5, 5.0. PASSING : MEIGS: VaWhan. 3-5, 42 yards, ane TO. BELPRE: Meeley, 4-10, 23 yards. no TD;s. PUNTING: MEIGS: Van lnwagen. ~I 54.. Pomeroy Landm Ma~ Co1mlil!'l JACK W. CARSEY.Mgr, Serving Meigs, Gallia and PHONE 992-2181 30.8. The ob)ect of education is to prepare the young to educate themselves throughout t h e i r 1i v e s.-Robert MaYnard Hutchins. educator. Be.t Qwllity; Of Coune! Fully Guranteeri! Shop this big, new department for jackets. matched suits, lump 11111t1. · coveralls. windbreakers, ' - . Opeoo - "'"'Sat. Unli16:• YOUeanbuy al LANOMARK-EVERYONE CAN! over•ll jackets and complete line of fa. cllcott~.Jot.nson shoes. �. . _. . . . .. . ~ ., ' . . ... ' . ' .. • • • - \ .f • . ·. : . moawowN PAll!- POint Pie nt'• Steve ~ {II), Uli II. !ll!li« end, hauls IDa loudldown pass fnm QB .BI..t•dPII:kensiD tile Big Blacks' game against lluntingtm Bleb Friday Di8bl PHO'Itl BY SAM NICHOlS ill. Point Drops 14-8 Battle By JACK ROOERS HUNTINGTON Point Pleennt's Big Rlacb lost the ball game Friday night but pjnrd in slalure. Coadt Caude Miller's WJbeaten and highly-regarded lluntingtAJo High Pllly ElpresS came l'rGm bebirwl to edge the lllacb,l~ina tbrilling hassle an the Aslro-Turf of Fairfield s:t..ljpm but were fiWtunate to escape an upset they bad scarc:ely !bought IJQ!ISihle. Tile Big Blacks scGr'ed oo the liard play of the game, with QB llil:t nailing end Steve lllrlin em a ~ pasww1 bomb.. Martin pbbed 1be oval Ia fuD stride an the Ponies' 40 aud llhncted out for the goal line liR So)der's bound. I'W""'"' OliiO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCORES Br Uxilad Press llllomlltianal Urna Sonier 14 Toledo St. Francis a Gnmville 1~ St. Marys 6 hoilon 27 Partsmouth o P'Gisanouth Notre Dame 12 Wellston 0 Nllw llusltii 56 lane Trace o l'bl lsotiOUih West 41 Waverly 14 Miniard 6 Ollie Hill 0 Gna.Twp.20Symrnes Valley 6 Nllw Col-d J.G. 21 New lexing!Gn 16 Wcoidslleld 0 I!MIIsvllle 0 (lie) Monsfield Malaber 21 Clear Fork 6 Mansfield Senior 7 Akron Cenlr•IO Fart Frye 20 C.ldwell 0 Brush 21 Shaker Hel!lhs u Barbe ...... 19 Cleve. lennedy 6 c.mbrldge 26 Coshocton o Rtvet vie 11 7 Nowcamerstown 0 Cois. Llrden I Cols. DeS..Ies 6 Cois. Hartley 2. Cois. Mllliawk 22 Cols. westland 6 Gramview 0 GolianM 31 Bexley 6 Cois. Nartlitam 20 an. Green Hills 0 . Cols. WIO!ISICIH! 33 Cols. Walnul Rid!Je 311 Hamilton Twp. 20 Cols. Wehrle 20 !tiel West Jl!ffenan 12 Portsmouth East 6 Uppor Arlinglon 21 Wcrlhlnglon " Nllw Albany 13 Ridgewood 6 Cenal Winchester U Berne UnionO Marietta 35 Martins Ferry 6 ~lipolis 32 Coal Grove 12 .liicbon 42 Greenfield 0 Springfield Shawnee 1• Bucyrus 6 North Union 22 Ridgemont 0 Uma Bath 26 Lima Shawnee o Zanesvlilt! 21 Hamilton Garfield 6 Musltingum o Crooksville 21 Sheridan 12 Tr1Valley2~West The~ Pickens waltzed in with the twOiJOint conversion and the Blacks had their first score of the season,~. with IO:Ohlill remaining in the opening Evans Saa Us Flnt For ••• Chie e ROOFING SUPPUES e PAINT ,...,. low For MAter Carolina Lumber & Supply ~Co. 312Sid1St. Paint Pleasant the first period as Robin Wright scored on a two yard run and Scott Reali on a 60-yard scamper with Wright kicking Goal Still Same-Skorich CLEVELAND (UP!) Cleveland Coach Nick Skorich said earlier ''Our goal is to win the division crown" and with Houston the opponent here SWlday in the National Football League season opener Skorich feels the Browns are ready. Skorich will go with veteran Bill Nelsen as his starting quarterback and will have what he considers the best tandem of rWJning backs in the league in Leroy Kelly and Bo Scott. Defensive end Joe Jones, who was injured in the finaJ IJACINE ~ The Southern · yafds for Southern first six Local Tornadoes failed to gain pointer of the season. He also their first victory of 19'11 for the added the extras on a run which second time Friday night at gave ,SOUthern an 114 lead. Racine, losing to the Glouster Before the half was bver, Tcmcats, 24-&: Dave Meade, Torneats halfCoach ilruce Wallace's back, caught a 10-yard pass Tornadoes are now B-2 overall frOID Gillott to make it J2.8 at and baveyet to start play in the halftime. Southern .. Valley Coilfermce.; . GIOWIIer broke things open in The Tomcats, coached by the third quarter, scoring 12 Joe Bokovitz, are 1-l, 105ing to points while blaf\king the Q-ootsville, O..Oin their _opener. Tornadoes. The first six pointer The Tomildoes were able to cameonaiOyardntnbyMeade bold Glouster's numing attack, and the second, also by Meade, but were riddled by the passing a four yard pass !i-om Gillott of 143 lb. junior quarterback, Meade, who ripped for three Danny Gillott touchdowns, was the Tomcat The junior signal caller threw leading ball carrier with 47 for three touchdowns and 223 yards in eight carries. Mike Yards while completing 15 of 30. Nease, 148 lb. junior halfback Southern held the lead briefly and older brother of Mitch in the second quarter. SHS feU Nease, topped Tornadoes with behing, !Hl, in the first quarter 74 yards in the 18 carries. onGillott'sfirstmaerial,a 19Friday, the Tornadoes will yarder to Ed Morris. play the Kyger Creek Bobcats In the second quarter, Mitch at Racine in Southern's SVAC Nease, 150 lb. Freshman opener. Glouster will play at quarterback, rambled nine home. against the Nelsonville York Buckeyes. BY QUARTERS SuNiay's Probable Pllchers Glouster &· 6 12 ~24 By Uniled PresslnterMiional Southern . 0 8 0 ll-i8 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis (Carlton 18-9) at Department S. G. Montreal !Manally 10.19). First Downs 10 15 Chicago (Jenkins 21-13) at Total Yards 140 306 Philadelphia (Lersch "-13) . Cincinnan (Merritt 1-11) at RushingYards 99 83 Houston !Spinks 1-01. PassingYards 41 223 Atlanta (Reed 13-12 and Passing 3-3-1 15-32-2 Niekro 14-121 at Los Angeles T bl ! Downing 18-B and Sutton 14-121 ota1Fum es 3 I 2. Fmnbles Lost 1 both extra points for a 14-0 lead San 'Diego (Roberts 13-15) at Penalties JG-90 10.100 midway through the quarter. San Francisco CCarrilhers 4-J). Punts 4-48 2--48 u Culbe New York (Ryan 9-131 at Fullbac k n.en rtson put Pittsburgh (Johnson 9-9). (12.0) (24.0) the Chiefs on the board with a 14 AMERICAN LEAGUE yard blast followed by Greg Oakland !Segui 9-7) at Smith's pass to Brian Davidson Milwaukee (Parsons 13-15). . I Calllarnia !Messersmith 17- I I for the two point conversion to 13) at Chicago !Wood 20-12) . 1 narrow the margiq to 14-8. Bal!imore (Cuellar 18-9) at 1 However quarterback Mike DetrOit (Coleman IU). I I • . , Boston (Morel 2-31 at 1 McGrath connected wtth Scott Washington !Broberg 5-7) . 1 Reali -on a 22-yard touchdown Cleveland ( Ounni119 8-13) at I pass at the six minute mark of New York I Kline 11-13). I I . . . Kansas Cit (Spliltorff 8-7 and the second penod and Wnght Clemons J-01 at Minnesota I . toed the uprights for a 21~ I Hamm 2-3 and Hall 4-6) 2. halftime lead. I .VI I The Chiefs then shut out I Hilliard the second half but MARAVICH BRUISED I I could muster only one more ATLANTA (UP!) -Pete Ma- I I score, a one yard blast by Rick ravich, second-year hackcourt- I DARWIN E. PETRIE Krebs with 2:1S left in the man with the Atlanta Hawks of I Special Agent I contest. Smith again found the National Basketball Associ- 1 Residence I Davidson with the ' twOiJOinl ation, was sidelined Fridaywlth P. 0. Box 211 conversion pass for the final a leg injury but X-rays 1 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 I score of 21-16. detennined it to be only a 1 Telephone: 446-4153 1 Logan's powerful offense had .muscle bruise. I the best of it as they racketl¥!11 23 first downs, gained 230 yarns rushing, and completed nine of 28 passes for 156 yards with two picked off by Hillard. eFOORONGS The winners had only II first eFRENat FRIES downs, 215 rushing, and completed four of seven passes for •ALL YOUR 60 yards. Culbertson led both teams in rushing wi!h 19 carries for 109 FAVORITE BEVERAGES yards with Rick Krebs getting 93 yards on 21 carries. Each team lost one fumble in the hard fought conlesl. Score by quarters : Logan 8 0 0 8-16 14 7 0 ~21 Hilliard GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Upset, 21-16 HilLIARD - Coach Dick Hilliard, near Columbus, and Mikes' Logan O!ieftains won were beaten 21-16 by the host everything but the ball game team. • Friday night as they traveled to Logan fell behind 14-0 early in exhibition game against St. Louis may have to sit out the Houston game with a knee injury and will probably be replaced with Ron Snidow. "As I said at the start of training camp -our goal is to win the division crown," said Skorich. "Nothing has changed. We had a good training camp and for the most part got done the things we wanted to do this summer," said Skorich. "We've had good workouts this week. f believe we're ready." This.is Skorich's first year as head coach of the Browns and it's also the first year for Ed Hughes as Houston coach. Hughes also believes the Oilers are ready this week picked them to win the Central Division tiUe in the American Football League. "If a coach didn 't think he was going to win the tiUe before the start of the season there would be something the matter with him," saidSkorich. "There are three other teams in the division, of course, that may have something to say about the championship." r---------· Prucl lal Own IIDf 1 APiece .-' The I ock 1 I I ,_________... PWS Greenfield No Match For JUS JACKSON - Behind the deadly passing of quarterback Eddie Hughes and the running of tailback Kenny Valentine the Jacbon Ironmen posted their second cCIISeCiltive lopsided win Friday night by outclassing visi~ Greenfield 42-4. CUtting off last week's ~ thrashing of Oak Hill the Ironmen wasted lillie time Friday night in taming the Tigers as Valenline burst over m a 17-yard run with Mike Buckley kicking the extra point for a quick 7..0 lead with 7:40 left in the first period. With just 17 seconds remaining in the first quarter Hughea scored m a ooe yard sneak ani Buckley's kick made it 14-0. With 3:28 showing In the Rio Pool Open 4 Nights This Week RIO GRANDE - The schedule for the community use of the Paul R. Lyne Center at Rio Grande College shows that ~pool will be open four nights this week. '"'-: schedule, announced today, mcludesSept. 20 througb 26. Ac~ordl~g to Dr . Bruce Curtis, dtrector ~f health, phys•c~l educatiOn and recreation at the college, the pool will be open from 7 to 8 on Tuesday and Friday evenings and Saturday from 2 to 4. The pool will be open Sunday, Sept. 216 from 2 to 4and 7 to 9. na:gw~w:!n ~r ~:: eiNSULATION ' . Eastern · Eagles remained unbeaten and unscored upon in two games by defeating the ·North Gallia Pirates 7.6-0 at . · EaStern Friday night. Coach Roger I<irkhart's Eagles are ill overall and in the Southern Valley Conference. · .Tbey whipped flannan Trace i!l their opener, a week ago, 43.0. Eastern has not been heaten .in SVAC play since OctOber 5~ . 1969, when the Kyger Cteek Bobcats turned the bick, 30-14. Sinee then, the Eagles have won nine ~tralght league encounters. North Gallia dropped its . second straight game, the first !114-liloss to Fairview, Ky., in their opener. Jim Amsbary, 160 lb. senior quarterback, was the standout for the Eagles as he threw a touchdown pass and scored two others on runs of 13 and 10. He was named the outstanding offensive player by Kirkhart. Leading the stonewall NORTH GAILIA-EASTERN ACl'ION - Eulem~ Jtmb" bellher!r,lCIIJtd.J Borias (Ill I Eastern defense was 110 lb. picks up a gain agait)st visiting North Gallta in Friday's SVAC grid contest. Oosq in to make jWJior Dick StetUer· and 201 lb. the tackle m left are Pirates Harvey Brown (81 ), Danny Eastm (63). EHS woo 2lHJ to remain senior Alan Holter. Both are unbeaten and unscored upon. lackles. They were also singled out by Kirkhart for tremendous play. Mter a scoreless first period, Amsbary for six points. The . failed which gave Eastern its Although the Pirates, coached the Eagles struck paydirt in the kick failed making it 13..() at 7.6-0 win. by former Middleport gridder second quarter. Dennis lockerro om time. The Eagles will play Frontier and assistant coach at Eichinger, 190 lb. senior Things were all Amsbary in Local at Eastern Friday, the Southern, John Blake, had 11 fullback, hulled over from one the second half. With 1:19leftin first non-league game for the first downs compared to only yard out with 4:02 remaining in the third quarter, Amsbary Eagles. North Gallia plays eight for Eastern, North Gallia the first half. Rich Hauber, 175 rambled in from 13 yards to Southwestern at home in a was outgained in total yards. lb. senior guard, kicked the make it 26-e as Hauber booted SVAC tilt. The Eagles had 138 yards extra point to make it 7..0. the extra. By Quarters i'Ushing and 81 passing while Three minules later, Randy · With 4:38 left in the game, NorthGallia 0 0 0 --0 holding the Pirates to 147 Boring, I~ lb. jWJior halfback,' Amshary again scored, this Eastern 0 13 7 6-216 rushing and none passing. caught a 30.yard aerial from time from !Oyardsout. The kick period. . SlWJned, the Ponies fought back and behind the generalship of their fine quarterback, Tim Massey, picked up one touchdown on the last play of the period when halfback Jerry Goodson went in from 13 yards out. The conVeJ'IIion pass failed and the Blacks still led,~Marc Wild intercepted a Pickens pass early in the second period and Goodson again cashed it in with an B-yard dash. This time Meadows hit HB Ray Maynard for the conversion and the Ponies edged out on top 14-8. Thirwas all the scoring for the night. Steve Lovejoy, an J&pound junior, was the top ball carrier of the evening. He belted for 86 yards in 13 belts. Jerry Goodson had 45 in 8 bies, while Meadows and Wild each conbibuted 25. All told, the Ponies rushtid for 197 yards as their offensive line ripped holes in the Point defenders. Much of the tackling was done by the Blacks' secondary. For Point, Bill Nance ploughed for 36 yards net in 10 sorties and Steve picked up 16 in 8 tries. Densil Nibert added 8 in three, and <lluck Adkins bolted for 13 in three. Rick Pickens completed three pa s for 103 yards, hitting Steve Martin for 62 and 17, and Steve Miller for 24. The Pony Express is ~. and the Big Blacks are 0-3. Friday, Point takes on another major foe in powerful Barboursville. STATISTICS BB IDlS First Downs 7 17 Net Yards Rush 48 197 Passes 3-11 6-10 Intercepted By I I Yards Passing 103 117 Scrimmage Yrds 151 314 Return Yardage 85 62 Fmnbles 2 6 Fmnbles Lost I 3 Punts, Avg. Yds. 6-33 2-27% Penalties, Yds 63 15 Offensive Plays 59 51 12-6 e~ten, 26-0 ·southern Bows 24-8.· TIJPPERS PLAlNS _: The munity recreation from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 both Sa!Urday and Sunday. The gymnasium will be closed for college use during the week. · Curtis said that the charge for uaing the pool is 25 cents for students and 50 cents for adults. There is no charge for using the gymnasium.· Members of the Redmen Booster Club's "R" Club are eligible to use the Lyne Center facilities without charge. As in the past, children under the age of eight tnust he ac- the shallowest part of the Lyne Center pool is more than four feet deep. There are Red Crosscertified lifeguards on duty while the pool is open. There is also a restriction, Curtis reminded, concerning the type of shoe that is permilled on the gymnasiwn floor. standard dress shoes and shoes worn outside the building will not be pennitted on the Tarten floor. second quarter Hughes rifled a 40-yard touchdown strike to end Chris Ondera and Steve Meadows ran the conversion for a 22..() halftime lead. Following a scoreless third period the Ironmen exploded for three touchdowns in the fourth quarter as Meadows scored on a two yard run with Artie DeStephen passing to Tom Stevenson for the cmversim to make it 30-0 with 10:21 left. Valentine then tallied his second 'I'D oo a two yard run at the 4:49 mark followed by Steve Rice's 24-yard gallop for a score with 1:15 remaining to close out the scoring. The Ironmen completely dominated the statistics as they led In first downs 1§.4 in rushing 300-10, in passing ti3-78, and in total plays from .. scrinunage ~Hughea enjoyed a great night passing as he hit on six' of eight fir 1J3yardsand one touchdown while Ken Valentine c8rrled the ball 27 times for 174 yards. Score by quarters: Greenfield o oo ~ o Jackson 14 8 o ~ ., ..--------------:::====,., Qualify for High · Paying Job~! .11Jl£RI• T'ft I nl't Be job-ready in 4 weeks Join on• of thl highest PIYi" industries in !lie nation. ·In lea thin 1 month we nech you to driw • ami-tractor tnillr llld Clrti(y you unO- dtp~~tmtn~ of lrtlnJPOrtltion ngulltionL fm nationwide pllo:lmtni llliltlnCI upon gradllllion, For more information * __SENDOOU~NORCAL~~04_~-~~~-~, TRI-sTATE DRIVER TRAINING 102 Kl-ha Vallly lanlr 11111. Chlrlaun, W. VL, 26301 Nariii _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-:-_ _......;:_______ "now" styling dawns with SJ6!15 pedwin. The All Stars LEARN TO DRIVE A s·t:••l_ T'D.II Cr llll'/1 Clrll· I n11 Adc!ms The age of The innovators are here. Styling that's way ahead-from Pedwin. · It's the two-toned look revived in a boldly trimmed slip-on. Try a pair. Your ~ge is now. Phona ----- companied by ali adujt. This, ~:!!!.:====.:==:_:S~!I~II====::.!Z:!!ip===::J Curtis said, is a safety Licen!ed by St•t• of OhiO 552 requirement necessary because ' BY XEIM WISECUP BELPRE - The Meigs Marauders, playing a fired-up Belpre Golden Eagle ·squad bere Friday night, squeezed out a come-from-behind 12-6 viclily. . Tlie bard-fought, welldeserved win gave the Marauders a spotless record in two games, both non-league. The Golden Eagles dropped their secood· slrl!ight. Meigs fell behind IHl in the first five minutes, playing a very stubborn and 110lid Belpre eleven. The Marauder defense was like paper in the first half, while the offense couldn't move consistenUy. Take no credit away from Belpre. The Eagles played a tremendous game from start to finish, bot just ran out of gas when the Marauders finally took charge. Coach Charles Chancey's Marauders became a revitalized eleven in the second half. This game brings back Pomeroy Panther fans' memories of the PomeroyJackson tilt at Jackson in 1961. Jackson led 26-eat the hall, only to have Pomeroy win 22-20 in the final two periods. Whatever Coach Chancey tens his boys at halftime, it works. Just a glance at statistics tens the silly how the Marauders came back in the final half. Tiley were outgained on the ground in the first half, 132 yards to 38. Belpre had seven first downs to Meigs' one. The Marauders had five five-yard penalties to slow their offense. In the last half, Belpre managed only one first down while the Marauders rolled up II. Meigs had 137 yards i'Ushing while Belpre managed three! Leading the way for the Marauders in that second half was the tWining of Keith Van Inwagen , 146 lb. senior fuDback; Mark Williams, 150 lb. senior tailback, and Chuck Faulk, 160 lb. junior tailback. Andy Vaughan, 175 lb. jWJior quarterback, .played great in ·the final 24 minutes while Tiny Williams, 175 lb. senior linebacker, and Jeff Morris, 190 lb. senior end, led the defense. Also paving the path to vic~ tory for the clefeuae wp John Thomas, 155 lb. senior middle guard, Riel Ash, 146 lb. senior safety, Dallas Weber, 174 lb. JUntor linebacker, John Grueser, 19!1 lb. senior tackle, and Ron Smith, 150 lb. senior cornerback. The offensive line, which found itself in the fmal half, was topped by Fred U!e, . 205 lb. senior tackle, and David Krawsczyn, 167 lb. senior tackle, who replaced Mark Werry, 244 lb. jWJior after the first play in the second half. Werry suffered a shoulder separation when he stumbled and fell in the poorly lighted area outside the Marauder dressing room at Belpre when the squad ran out to begin secood half play. In pain, he nevertheless said nothing about !he injury. Aller the first scrimmage play he had to come out. Coach <llancey said Werry would be lost to the squad at least three weeks, possibly for the sP8910. HOW IT WENT After Louie McKinney's kickoff, the Marauders recovered a Belpre fwnble in the end zone on their second on. ll¥; Belpre 22. This was the play. But to show bow the straw that brolr.e the camel's Meigs' breaks were going, they · back. were called for offside, which Mter Van lnwagen went for nullified the touchdown. · two and Faulk for one, Vaughan The Eagles were forced to \hfew a bullseye 19 yarder to punt and the Marauders took Morris on about the 8 who over on the Meigs 49. They were bulldogged his way into the end stopped cold by a furious Belpre wne with two lacklers hanging defense and Van lnwagen on his back. Faulk's rWJ for the puntedoffthesideofhisfootout extras was stopped short. With of bounds to the,Eagle 43. 10:57 left in the game, Meigs Greg Kirk, 151 lb. speedy led, 12-6. halfback, gained 10, Rich Miller Belpre was stopped Without a went for five, Kirk picked up first down again and Kirk seven, lllld then Kirk skirted pWlted 29 yards and Faulk aromd his left end on a broken returned it .15 to the Belpre 45. ptayfor33yardstothetwo-yard On the first play, Van lnwagen line. F'ronl there, Steve Vannoy rambled 22 yards to the 23. M. tookitinandwith7:02leftinthe Williams then went IO .more to firstquarter,Belpreled!Hl. The the 13. A five-yard penalty kick for the extras was low. The Marauders gained possession on their own 28. Van lnwagen rammed up the middle for 14 before he fwnbled, with Belpre taking over on the Meigs 42. But the Meigs defense dug in and held, forcing Kirk to punt into the end zone from the 216• Four straight nmning plays by M. Williams, Van lnwageo, Smith, and Vaughan gave Meigs a first down on the Meigs 31. But they went no farther and Van lnwagen pWlted 33 to the Belpre 27. After picking up one first doW!!, the Eagles were forced to punt, ending the first quarter. Again Meigs had to pWlt. Belpre had a fourth and seven on its own 21 when Kirk, in pmt formation, fwnbled the snap from center, recovered, and went 30 yards to the Meigs 43. This was another example :of the Meigs break in the first half. The Eagles marched straight downfield on sheer power to tbe Meigs 13. Miller was hit hard and coughed up the football with Meigs recovering on the 14. Again Meigs failed to move and punted. The Eagles ran two plays, then the half ended. Meigs trailed, IHl. BACK THEY am Rand puts you in tha Fashion Picture· put rour toot down tor.. RANnm . Fr1iOl there, Meg! was fatted to punt with Van lnwageo putting his l8e 1'1 it far 216 yards to the Belpce %3• A l5i'ard penalty on the Marauder.; and hm five yard cornpletiom rooved the ball to the BelpR 41. But the Eagles, with time rmning out, ran out of downs and MeigS toot over, running out the clock. Next 1l'eek, the Marauders will test Southeastern Ohio • Atbletic League competitioo for the first tinoe with the Wellston Golden Rockets. The first league encounter will be played at Wellston. Meigs won last year's game, 32-16. Belpre will battle Parl.a siMa g Catholic at home . The SPAT A little nostaligia. A lot of style. The spat look in an updated slirron and super soft leather. Put a little of yesterday in your wardrobe today. Get the picture! Put Your Foot Down For Rand Mon .. Tues .• Wed., Sat. t -5 Thur. 9-12, Fri. t-ll P.M. ..• CO~tE The Marauders were so eager to make up for lost ground in the second half that they came out VAUGHAN ON THE GO - MeigB Quarterblrl Andy Vmglwn (II) piiD liP e! e!"" ,...-. before the bands were through dage against host Belpre on this play during Friday night's M~ for4baii cmtest.' playing. They didn 't waste Oiasing the MHSsignalcaUer is Jim Meredith, Eagle guard (&!l). Meigsralliedlowin.JU. much time in letting the Eagles know they meant business. A Belpre 1.$-yard pena]ty gave ~r~·~l-lllll~eti!1.,r.1~~-ii~~-~ll'oll<Q"~~~io1i·,;aio1i)'lfd"t'd,.~,."e Meigs a first down on their own ~ 22 after the kickoff. On a key ~ third and eight, Vaughan hit ~ Larry Harmon, 187 lb. senior ~ end, with a ten-yard pass for a ·· Gn"d first down on the Meigs 34. Eleven consecutive plays on the ground and Meigs was on the Belpre 15 with a fourth and one. Van lnwagen cracked the middle and was rocked hard for no gain. The Ea•Jes took over' • but were forced to punt. picking up no yards in three plays. Aided by a Belpre l:i-yard walk.off, the Marauders had first and 10 on the Eagle 30. Van fn wagen gained three ' Fa ulk went II, M. Williams, two, Van lnwagen four Smith three M WiiW ams,' five,' then• one, ,and. Van lnwagen plWiged the final yard for the Meigs touchdown with 34 seconds left in the third quarter.Vaughanrolledoutand was dumped short of the goal on the try f!ir the extras, making it 6--6. On the final play of the third quarter, Jerry Meeley, the Belpre quarterback, was hit hard and fumbled with Smith recovering for the Marauders Standings ~..< I TEA~EOAL All.:~Mf~ OP 1 I Ln 1 1 Jackson 2 o o 101 o lronlon 2 o o 67 14 Meigs 2 o 0 52 20 Athens 2 0 o 66 31 Gallipolis 2 o o 6ll 32 Logan 1 1 o so 41 Wellston 1 1 o 52 18 Waverly 0 2 0 14 64 FRIDAY'S RESULTS : Gallipolis 32 Coal Grove 12 Ironton 27 Portsmouth 0 Jackson 42 Greenfield o Portsmouth West so Waverly 14 Portsmouth Notre Oa me 12 Wellston 0 . H'l . ' hard 21 logan 16 Athens 38 Warren Loca 16 Meigs 12 Belpre 6 South Point 40 Fairland 6 SEPT. 24 GAMES: Gallipolis al Logan Athens at Ironton Meigs at Wellston Wavet"ly at Jackson 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 I I I I I GallrinnliS• r~ •I WONDERFUL.- WIDE SELECTION! A Brand New Denartment at Landmark 'r' or ac BY FAMOUS BIG YANK MOD STYLES REGULAR STYLES SIZES FOR ALL I I Including Meigs Grid Statistics MFL Standings 1 GIRLS- BOYS Overall Pants or I MEN GALLIPOLIS MFL BELPRE: Kirk, S-175, 35.0. STATISTICS Team W L T POP I Jeans For Alii PUNT RETURNS: M. B. QSSC 200 54 8 12 8 MEIGS: Faulk, 2-27, 13.5. Fir$! Downs 1 o o 14 , 6 I BELPRE: Miller, 2-0.5. Elks YOUNG MEN Everybody is talking about this new by rushing 9 6 Wiseman 1 I 0 20 KICKOFF RETURNS: 2 2 bypassing slacks department at Landmark ... and Steak House o 1 0 o 20 I MEIGS: Faulk. 2-23, 11 .5. by penalty our big selection. In fact, the largest 0 2 0 14 14 BELPRE: Miller, 1-5, 5-0; Marchi 175 135 Yards Rushing Totals 4 4 o 102 102 GIRLS TEENS Kirk, 2-21 , 10.5. selection in the area. And another big I 42 23 Yards Passing LAST WEEK'S RESULTS: INTERCEPTION RE217 158 Total Yards shipment just arrived. Sizes for all! Elks 14 Marchi 6 I 5 10 TURNS: l!ass Attempt$ QSSC 24 Wiseman 0 Styles for all! Colors for all ... plains, MEIGS: Ash, 1-0, 0.0. 3 Pass Completions WOMEN WEDNESOAY'S GAMES: BELPRE: Linch. 1-13, 13.0. I I I stripes. combinations, patch pockets. Interceptions (By) Elks vs. Steak House SCORE BY QUARTERS: 2 1 Totals Fumbles etc. COME! SEE! o o 6 6--12 Marchi vs. Wiseman I I 2 Meigs Fumbles Lost Belpre 6 00 6 QSSC- Bye PunIs I 30.8 35.0 Penalties 6--15 I INOtYIOUAL RUSHING TC YD$ AVG I MEIGS: AT LOW lANDMARK PRICES 19 80 Van'lnwagen I 11 53 3.1 M. Williams 8 17 2.1 Faulk I B 18 2.1 Vaughan TO PAIR 2 7 3.5 Smith I 54 175 TOTALS (.1), I --- moved it back to the 11. After Vaughan hit Morris on a 13 yard pass to the eight, Meigs failed to CIJ!nplete a pass on a fourth four situation. At this point, 6:311 remained. The Eagles were stopped again. With a fourth and five m the 13, Kirk went · into punt fonnation, faked the punt and ran . He was stopped on the t6 short of a ftrst down, and Meigs took over. The Marauders moved to the six and with fourth and goal facing them, Vaughan's pass was intercepted by Bob Linch who returned it 13,yards to the 18. On the very next play, R. Ash intercepted a Meeley bomb on his own 43. 2~ 0 ~ ~154, ~175, ~ ~-15 ~.2 4.10 . 7.00 3.3 BELPRE; Miller 6 13 2.5 Kirk 14 Ill 7.9 <;olvin I 0 0.0 Vannoy 9 22 U Meeley 5 -11 ·-2.2 TOTALS ~ 35 tiS U INDIVIDUAL RECEIVING: . MEIGS: Harmon, 1-10, 10.0; Morris 2-32, 16.0. BELPRE: linch. J-18, 6.0; Kirk. 1-5, 5.0. PASSING : MEIGS: VaWhan. 3-5, 42 yards, ane TO. BELPRE: Meeley, 4-10, 23 yards. no TD;s. PUNTING: MEIGS: Van lnwagen. ~I 54.. Pomeroy Landm Ma~ Co1mlil!'l JACK W. CARSEY.Mgr, Serving Meigs, Gallia and PHONE 992-2181 30.8. The ob)ect of education is to prepare the young to educate themselves throughout t h e i r 1i v e s.-Robert MaYnard Hutchins. educator. Be.t Qwllity; Of Coune! Fully Guranteeri! Shop this big, new department for jackets. matched suits, lump 11111t1. · coveralls. windbreakers, ' - . Opeoo - "'"'Sat. Unli16:• YOUeanbuy al LANOMARK-EVERYONE CAN! over•ll jackets and complete line of fa. cllcott~.Jot.nson shoes. �. • ' ·-TbeSwda:J Tlflles.Selltiilei,Sunday, Sept. 19, 1971 playS wK' d o' I GAllS Tops COal Grove, 32-12 . ,... GALLIPOUS - FoUowing a le!)largic first half per· bmlnce,CoacbC. L. (Johnny) Eebr's Gallia Academy Wue DeYiJs came back strong in the flaal two periods · to band Yilitlng Coal Grove a 32-12 1ett.ck before approximately 3,510 grid fans at Memorial field Friday night. . It WBS the Gallians' 1911 bOI)le ape~oer and the victory upped the Eckermen's consecutive game winning streak to 14 , over the past three years. G,ms is now 2-ll on the year. Coach Bill Morgan's Hornets are ().2. 'The Lawrenre County eleven, always a contender for !lie Ohio VaUey Conference title and owner of more OVL crowns than any other member of that conference, capitalized on Blue Devil mistakes early in the game. Neither team scored in llle first periOd. GARS held a slim 11-6 halftime advantage. GARS Grid Statistics 37-yard pass from Snowden, INDIVIDUAL NET 8:51 , third (snowden to Davis) ; YARDS RUSHING Neal, 7-yard run. 8:52 fourth (GALLIPOLIS) Ployor-Poo. TCB YG AVG. (Walter, run) . COAL GROVE: Hilgenberg, ~te Neal, LH 14 122 8.7 John Davis, RH 2 16 8.0 17-yard pass from Sites, 0:44 L$1-den,QB 6 42 7.0 second (pass fa ill ; Harrison. 3· John Walter. LH . 9 29 3.2 yard run, 0:08, fourth (run fail) . OFFICIALS Harry Kev Sheets, FB 4 13 .3.2 Ken Wamsley, FB 2 5 2.5 Weinbrecht, Robert Knowles, KenCollier,QB o o 0.0 George Hailer and ·Fred TOTALS 37 227 6.1 Shumate. Portsmouth Chapter. TEAM STATISTICS !COAL GROVEl Plllyor-Poo. TCB YG AVG. SCORE BY QUARTERS Q B 16 8-32 Waller French, LH s 35 7.o Gallipolis Coal Grove 0 6 0 6-12 Rick Harrison, LH 4 13 3.2 FIRST DOWNS Rick Mader, FB 27 44 2.5 Gallipolis 3 4 S 1-13 John Stigler. LH 2 4 2.0 Coal Grove 2 2 0 5- 9 Randy Hall, RH 10 18 1.8 YARDS GAINED RUSHING SteveCook. FB 3 -1 ·.3 Gallipolis 45 so 106 ~1-292 Steve Sites, QB 7 -25 ·3.5 Coal Grave so 14 10 ~134 HarryRowe,QB 0 0 0.0 YARDS LOST RUSHING TOTALS 41 II 1.8 Gallipolis 2 7 5 1- 15 INDIVIDUAL PASSING Coal Grove 3 20 9 14--46 (G;ollipolis) NET YARDS RUSHING PLAYER C.A I YG TD Gallipolis 43 43 101 -227 So-den · 2·3 1 47 1 Coal Grove 48 -<5 1 46- 88 TOTALS 2-3.. 1.. 47 .. 1 PASSES ATTEMPTED (Cool Grovel Gallipolis o 1 2 1>- 3 PLAYER C.A I YG TD Coal Grove 1 2 4 3-10 J.10 0 20 1 PASSES COMPLETED Sites TOTALS J.IO 0 20 1 Gallipolis 0 1 1 1>-2 INDIVIDUAL RECEPTIONS Coal Grove 1 1 1 1>-3 (G;ollipalisl PASSES INTERCEPTED PLAYER C·A YG TD ' Gallipolis 0 0 0 ~ While 2·2 47 1 Coal!lrQ'lg, 0 0 1 1>-1. TOTALS 2·2 47 1 YARDS PASSING x - One intercepted. Gallipolis 0 11!. 37 ~1Coal Grow I Coal Grove 5 17 ·2 o-20· PLAYER C.A YG TD TOTAL YARDS IRusb-Passl Hllaenbetg 1·2 17 1 Gallipolis 43 53 138 -274 Han 2 -~ 3 o Coal Grove 52 11 -1 46-108 Patterson 0·2 0 0 RETURN YARDAGE Medel 0·1 0 0 Gallipolis 25 33 42 73-173 Mlmowery 0.1 0 0 Coal Grove 19 12 69 15-115 TOTALS J.IO 20 1 PLAYS FROM SCRIMMAGE PASS INTERCEPTION Gallipolis 9 10 13 7-'Y# RUNBACKS Coal Grove 13 12 13 21>-58 (G;ollipalisl FUMBLES PLAYER PI YG TD Gallipolis 2 Ncne 0 0 0 Coal Grove 1 TOTALS 0 0 0 FUMBLES LOST (Cool Grovel Gallipolis 1 1 1 D-3 PLAYER PI YG TD Coal Grove 1 0 1 1-3 Hall 1 28 0 YARDS LOST PENALTIES TOTALS 1 21 0 Gal . 151 0 20 30 15--<55 KICKOFF RETURNS CG (3) 10 S 0 D-15 (G;ollipalisl . LINEUPS PLAYER KO YG TD (G;ollipolisl Wemsley 1 73 0 ENDS- Eric Saunders. Dave Walter 1 26 0 Wh ite, Leon Briggs, Tim Saunders 1 18 0 Weaver, Chuck Perroud. Bill TOTALS 3 117 0 Lemley, Dean Rees. !Cool Grovel TAi:KLES - Chuck Wood PLAYER KO YG TD Ieel; Jim Miller, Chuck BurStlaler 1 21 0 delle. Dave Brown. Matt Hafl 1 20 0 Epling, Dave Kerns, John Model 1 19 0 Bagshaw. Bloomfield 1 8 0 GUARDS - Ken Wamsley, Hllgetlllet g 1 3 o Pat Boster. Mike Walle, Mark lOTALS 5 71 o Merola, Ben Baxter, Rick PUNT R'ETURNS Hatfield, Rex Plymale. (Golllipolisl CENTERS - Bud Sanders, PLAYER PR YG TD Brett Epling, Fred Ford. White s 49 o BACKS - Larry Snowden. J. Davis 1 7 o Pete Neal Icc); John Davis, TOTALS 6 56 o Kev Sheets, John Waller, Ken (Coli Grovel Coll ier, Chris Fis her, Ri ck PLAYER PR YG TD Grymes, Leon Smith. Hall 1 9 0 COAL GROVEl Mader 1 7 0 ENDS - Joe Hilgenberg, TOTALS 2 16 o Keith Patterson, Dan RECOVERED ENEMY Mamowery, Carl Swarlzelder. FUMBLES - GAHS: Neal, TACKLES - Tom Corvin, Wolfe, Rees. Steve Click, Don Fields, George · COAL GROVE: Dan Fields Smith, Ken Hall. (2) •nd Cook. GUARDS - Tim Abbott, PUNTS- GAHS: J. Davis, 2· Steve Cook, Rick Hardy. 58 (29.0). · CENTER - Don Simmons, x- TfNIITIIost 12 yards on bad Richard Abbott . snep from anter on punt late in BACKS- Steve Sites, Walter fllurth period. French·, Randy Hall , Rick . COAL GROVE: Cook. 6-223 Mader, John Stigler, Ken (37.1 ). Bloomfield, Harry Rowe. Jessie INDIVIDUAL SCORING Pritchard, Rick .Harrison, Joe GAHS: Snowden. 21 yard run, Walller, David Field. 10:01, second (Neal, run) ; Neal, NEXT GAHS GAME- Sept. ol6-yard run, 10:50, third 24 - At Logan. (Snowden to Saunders). While, ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS .. ....., , ,aid quarterly · No minimum deposit required. Meigs Cormty Branch THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS '& LOAN CO. POMEROY. OHIO 45769 l'be Blue Devil coacbillg staff's )acker teem per-formance duriDg the balftime break mWJt have heell a scerrber. Tbe lired·ap Galliaos strurk for two qllicll toocbdoWIIS early Ia *e IWad slanza, tbea added a sil pointer early In the final period to wrap up 8118tber vlcl!>ry. Coacb Ecker deaftd bis beacb (with tbe ellceplitll of .a couple of freshmen) wltb. 8:32 rfmatalag ill the toatest In that dramatic third periOd performance, Gallipolis produced 16 points, racked up 138 yards rushing and passing and recorded five first downs. The GARS defense, also stirred up by the balftime leclure, limited the Hornets to minus one yard .( rushing and passing) and aUowed no first doWns. First GAHS touchdown came on a 21-yard run by veteran QB Larry Snowden. The score climaxed a sixi!lay, 43-yard Blue Devil drive. Pistol Pete Neal jammed it over for the two-point conversion with 10:01 left in the fl!'St half. Coal Grove's first score was set up by a GAllS fumble on the Blue Devil 27 (Dan Ficlds recovering) with a little more than a minute remaining in the half. Hornet Fullback Rick Mader lunged up the mjM)e leur ll!'t *' fltu d re"'' Buailfcz, • Jae • _...,. • uUe Jajuy Ia ....,Uee w J· 1be lillie Derils ..... . PrePare f..- Frida:J'a trip to was .the big gw1 for Coal Grove lJJgBD wllfft tbey will meet the slraight times, putting the J fonnaoces by the w boys _ the extra points to complete the with .. yilrds in 17 trips. Chieftains in !heir 1!71 oo Galtia's 15. Oluck !:'mood,. Owck WoOd, Mike Wolfe, Ken Bl:=•~ andthird c-. Eeta-pl8yed D be)'S Southeastern Obio League filling in foc the injured Mike Wamsley, and Dave White, Berridge at rigbt side cor. along with Oluck ~ Pete units in the game, the Hornets Fridllyoc.do M P" pt at opener. paleo GAm nerbad<.• snagged Mader for a Neal. Jolm Davis, J'un MiJlel', marcbed 47 yards in 14 plays, last Z5 .. two-yard loss with less than a and Eric s5unders, 'GABS bulthe Blue Devil subs dug in minute remaining stopped the Bomels cold in the and beld on the GABS 19. Following a timeoot, Hmlet third period. After the secood A bad pass from center oo a QB Steve Sites tossed a 17-y.ud GABS scare, Hornet Sieve Cook l'ourlh down punt attempt set up scoring pass to end Joe lried to nm from a fourth down . the Hornets' second touchdown. Hilgenberg. The HoaiJet ace punt formalioo. He was stopped Taking pver on the GARS 13, caught the p . after it was short jl( a lirst down uo the 00 Coal Grove !with its secood tipped by one or two mue Devil 11 by Pertoud. slringenj in the game J moved defenders. 1be scare came with 011 & play, QB . info the eodzone in four plays. .. seconds left in the half, 'Coal Swwdeat ...a ; 1y .IJIIII Rick Harrison punched it over GrOve failed to convert the _. Dave ...., don with eight seconds left. A nm extra points. GABS lid • t , Jlilllilll • loathe e:drapoints.failed. GABS was 1 ljred 15 a111111t 12, ud ftitl! 11le pme's mest spartllq yards sbertly belere la· rd Iaiii *e to plloy eame as tbe fbW P11 5 termlssin, allillfyil!& a p GABS a zu lead. Tile ""<' Gaanl Ka WilDSIIDwdell to Dave Wldte pus play tevered :n .ranis~ sley, playill& deep ll!lllloa ... goOd fer 3t pn1s. Sww 1 Swwdal 1IJea lit nplllalf klclleH rd11n sqa.d .· .· * * came ~ Mdt wllll a 11- Jtob Davis fw *e · em:a yanl pus to ftlte u ... ltalf , palm ' to ..we 11· ZU willa eaded. 8:51 left oa tiJe dod. tile mue .Devils returned to the field a different team in the thirdperiod.EncSatwulerslooll Mader's ticblf oo bis own 23, aOd relurned it to the GABS 41. Pistol Pete Neal got tbree, then 10, and on the next play, romped46yardsiDgiveGARSa 1~ lead with 10:50 left in the periOd. Neal ran the ema points, but the play was nullified (holding). Snowden then threw a perfect IS-yard striketoendEricSamdersand it was 16-6. Rel 't•l llllid i f ·ve per- Dean Rees l't!CI!OI'ered Randy HaU'sfumbleontheCoaJGnJy, 27 to set up Gallia's final toucbdown. Snowden galloped 211 yilrds to the 00 7. Then Neal, with solid blocks from Pat MOBILE HOMES WHERE THE UV'NG IS EASY oa tile GABS U, eat to Ills rtPt 111111 IClllllperm n yards don tile Coal Grove sidd' behrr: liens jl'l''ed Old af Jw ' • !be Honet eiCJd. Time ru oat before GABS - " ' _pwl the baU bark iD plloy. . . Neai~GARS,_pickingup SLued from the seven (be . 1ZZ yilrds m 14 trips. G~ I Baster, liudSandenandolheas. siammed through tbree 00 • defendefs near the goal ) to put the IKme club oo liJp 30-6 with &:5lleft in the game. LeftbaJf Jolm Walter, "Abo alternated with Neallhrougbout the game, ••t•IM iDto the a I •r b- collected 13 ~t downs, gained 227yardsrusbing (rl plays) and Snowden completed two out of lbn!e pa rs for U yards ! one inlerceplion) and a touchdown. The GaDians bad 274 yards nl$hing and passing Coal Grove collected nine ftrst. downs, bad 88 net yards From the floor up ... inside and out your Forest Park home is designed for carefree living. Spacious rooms, lots of storage areas. easy to clean and maintain. If ll.'cxlei'n decor is yolll' choice you ~lllike its look oflightness that accents easy living. Available in 60' and 65' lengths, and a wide array of floor plans 0 70 Sites hit three of 10 aerials for 20 yards and one touchdown. Walter French, ace tailbad for ' the Hornets, was injured midway in the first period and didnotrelurn to action. Ricbanl Abbott was also injured late in the game. Fullback Rick Mader MOBILE HOME See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rto 1 Next Donr to Auto Auctiall Phone 446-9341 Gallipolis. Ollie IRB •l NEAL sroRES -GABS ldback Pele Nee! (31) plloped- yanls with 1:52left iD the game to scoae Gallia'slinal touchdown against Olal Grove Friday Neal eludes Hornets Hal'ry Rowe (14) and Kev Woomfield ( II) in litis action shot. Kneeling 011 ground is GABS wingback JOOII Davis. GALUPOI.JS- "We've got a lot of work to do between now and Friday." That was Coacb C. L. (Johnny ) Ecker's only remark following Friday's 32-12 GARS grid win over visiling Coal Grove. Tbe Blue Devil coaching staff was pleased with Gallia's second hall performance. They didn't have much to say about the Devils ' first half efforts. Logan, upset by Hilliard 21-16 Friday night, may bave been looking ahead to this week's contest with lhe defending Southeastern Ohio League champion Blue Devils. Coach Dick Mikes' squad won everylhillg but the gaU game at Hilliard. They should be ready for ibe visiting Gallians come .Friday night at Hilltop Stadium. Memorial Field was a welcome slgllt for the Blue Devils and GAllS grid fllll5 Friday Dlgbl. It was the Galllaas' lint home appearauee of the year I includlag pre-season scrim· mages). GARS Principal James N. M. Davis estimated Friday's crowd around 3,500. II was one of the best attended borne openers for GARS in recent years. The gridiron was still soggy following Thursday's rain, bul this didn't hamper playing conditions too much. The weather was perfect - in the high 60s - and the town spirit which helped carry GARS to an undefeated season in 1970 seemed w gain momentum throughout the evening. The Victory BeD rang loud a!ld long following Friday's fifth straight win over the Hornets. By virtue of the Victory, GABS now holds a 6-S edge in the ll· game series with Coal Grove. +++ John Davis' ftrSt punt was a oeauty - be booted it 31 yards out-of-bounds on the Coal Grove three. It was a perfect kick into what is commonly caUed coffin corner. Coach Bill Morgan's Hornets will win some ball games this fall. Had not Walter French, t.., a; ball carrier been injured with 2:421eft in the 6rst periOd, things <night bave been a liUie different Friday. French bad 35 yards in five trips before leaving the game. '1be Hornets were tough defensively up the middle, but need lots of work elsewhere. CG Ius ue pnbahly glad they've seea !be 1as1 uf QB Larry Saowdeal. 1'be vderau GAHS qaarterbaell has galded ... Devils' 1u1 flllll' lriumpU ever RoneCs, 3U, M-lt, 1" ud JZ.l%. Pele Neal recovered a oo fumbleinthefirstperiOd. Mih Wolle got one in the third, and Dean Rees another in the fourth for GARS. With the game sewed up, Coach Ecker let guard Ken Wamsley run a couple plays from the fullback post. With sophWJore QB. Ken Collier a~ the signal caller's post, * Wamsley got six. tbetJ lost one in his backfield debut. Rick Grymes, another sopbWJoae !Jiospecl, was in oo several goOd tackles fnm bis defensive end posL GJymes snagged QB Steve Sites f..- a 13yard loss midway in the secood periOd. Dave Wltite looted &ood • pmd aelaati. Witlt a liUie IIIOI'f! biG Ill•&. be coald &• all the WliY .,.. of tbcse days. Now At Baum Lumber Co. +++ GaUia 's pre-season scrim· mage oppninents are 3-1 after two weeks of action. Olilticotbe opened with a 1U viclory over ColmnbusSoulh.tbetJdroppeda 4().13 decisioo 1D Wasbington CH Friday nigbL Hmtington East ••••qil'll 29-7 over Milton uo Sept. 10. Friday, Coach Bob Sang's Higblandeas llpellllfd the mighty Parkersburg Big Red, 27·18. II was East's first grid win over Parlt~ in ZZ years. • Buy one of the new 1971 's tram Wheel Horse the only hne ol lavm and gan:len tractors guaranteed for 2 years ! a Choose from • • • • · 10models wilh many back-saVtng power fearures Pushbul1on electric implement clutch Aulomatic, S.speed Of3·Speeddrive Hydraulic or electric implement tift Your choi<:e oil to 14 HP • -42 optional attachments mduding snow thrower & btaoe • OUR PROMISE : Ourguaranleeonanypart in any new tractor or attaching tool: It we make it and it has a manufacturing delect. we'll replace i1 thrOUgh our authortZed dealer for two years afleryou bought it. All you'll pay are service cans or transporting the unit to and from dealer. on drive belts. COO!mercially-used producls: the same guarantee for 90 days. Banery, engine are guaranteed separately by their makers. of course. COMING SOON! 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On .the first play from scrimmage following the punt, KC's Roush went around bis left side down the sidelines for a 63yard ID. A pass from senior quarterback Glenn Smith to junioa balfback Greg McCarty was goOd for the conversion. Hannan Trace fumbled the ensuing kickoff on its 29 yard line. '1be loose pigskin was recovered by KC's Terry Moles, a senloa guard-linebacker. Roush and McCarty quickly moved the ball to the 14-yard line, behind large boles made by the Bobcat offensive wall . Senior fullback Gary Collins then rammed up the middle for Hannan Downs SWTeam 12-0 We've got too many tractors! We have to move them out Come in today- Don't miss our new low prices I Need Lots Of Work-Ecker in Humb Trojans Waverly Jolted, 50-14 67~~, rusbing {Qpmys J andQB~ ·. a 14-yard touchdown run. A kick yard stripe. Junior quarterback IRONTON - Putling on an for the extra point failed. Mike Caldwell, a 6·5, 175 awesome display of offense the The bigger Bobcats scored pounder, dropped back to pass Ironton Tigers ripped through three plays later on a :J5.yard on a four down situation. His the visiting Portsmouth Trojans pass interception runback by toss was intercepted again by Friday night by a 27.0 score as Louden. Again, a kick for the Louden who returned it to the 27 quarterback Hal Spears looked like a pro. extra pointwas wide to the left. yard line. Meanwhile, Hannan Trace's Kyger Creek, with Roush Spears attempted only eight sputtering offense was unable to breaking loose on a 34-yard line passes but tonnected on sill of mount an attack against the quickly moved the ball toward lllem for 135 yards and two well-disciplined Bob · the goalline. The Bobcats touchdowns while the Tiger ball cal defense, KC moved reached the 15 yard line before carriers slashed through the to the Wildcat three· being stopped on downs. Trojans for anolller 302 yards. FoUowing a scoreless first yard line in the closing minutes CaldweU, attempting to move of the first quarter but fumbled his club from a deep hole at the periOd Spears teamed up with the ball away. Steve Walters, a 16, was tackled bard by the Dave Kriebel on a dazzling 67 150 'lb. sophomore safety, Bobcats' George Curry. He was yard pass for a touchdown with 9:38 left in the second quarter. recovered the ball for Hannan forced to leave the game. Trace. KC's final first balf score Jeff Howard kicked the extra The Wildcats returndd the came In the closing seconds of point to put Ironton on top 7.0. fwnble three plays later. R. llle second quarter. Smith bit This score stood until tale in Smith pounced on llle loose ball Louden wit\1'a 17-yard aerial as llle third periOd after Ironton at. the four. He crossed the llle gun sounded. Bill Roush's received the second half kickoff and used 17 plays and almost goalline for the second time on kick made it 39-0 at the half. the next play from scrinunage. The Bobcat defense composed nine minutes on the .clock to Again, a kick for the extra point of Clay Hudson, Mark Darst, drive for their second TD. This came with 3:53 showing Dan Swisher, Moles, Terry failed. Hannan Trace's Don WeUs Sheets, Orland Cremeans, when Bob Smith slammed over took the kickoff 40 yards before . Louden, McCarty, Collins, from the one with Howard being dropped at the Bobcat 30 Roush and Marshall French adding the extra point. On the second play of the held the Wildcats to a minus fourth quarler Smith scored his three yards rushing in the first second TD on a four yard run half. AI the beginning of the third with Howard's kick blocked. Fullback Rick Boykin, feared period, Coach Adams inserted his entire second team. By as a powerful runner, became a mutual agreement of both pass receiver as he took a five coaches and the officials, the yard pass from Spears for the Tigers' final touchdown . PORTSMOUTH - Eight but it was aU downhill for West West on a 1:>-yard run in the second haU was played in eight second period and then gaUoped minute quarters instead of the Howard's kick was goOd and the different players contributed IAI after that. 80 yards for another early in the customary 12 minute stanzas. score stoOd 27~ with 1:52left in. the sewing parade Friday night KC's second unit pushed the contest. as Portsmouth West romped Harold Rose took the ensuing third quarter. Ironton's mighty offense past the Waverly Tigers 50-14. kickoff 89 yards for a touchdown With 3:20 left in the third across its only score with 4:10 netted 18 first downs and 431 Waverly's Don Gullion put the and Mike Smith's kick made it periOO Chris Gibson bit KeUy remaining. Junior quarterback total yards while the tough Shy with a 1:>-yard TD pass to John Baird bit French on a 19 -Tigers in front on a one yard run 7.0 for Portsmouth. make it ~ alter three quar· yard pass play. A pass for the defensive unit gave up nine first with 7:37left in llle first periOd, Dave Williams scored for downs, 120 yards rushing, and ters. conversion feU short. Early in the final periOd Substitute quarterback fresh· only 21 yards passing. Boykin topped aU rushers as Gibson hit Randy Arnett with a man John Queen began moving he lugged the balll4 times lor 92 1:1-yard TD pass and Smith his club in the waning minutes added the kick for a 32-0 lead. of the fourth periOd. Kevin yards. Score by quarters : Ronnie Howell tallied on a 2(). Swain, another freshman, Portsmouth 0 0 0 {)- 0 yard run foUowed by Paul gained 17 yards for the first 0 7 7 13-27 Farley'soneyardscoringrunto Wildcat first down of the Ironton up the margin to 4H with 4:26 evening.QueenbitbisendWeUs remammg. on an ll·yard aerial to move the With 38 seconds left John ball into Bobcat territory. ORTIZ's FUNERAL MIAMI (UPI) -Funeral ser· Watters scores for the Tigers Another costly fwnble gave the BY MIKE WISE , second quarter. The Higblan· and then ran the conversion to oval back to KC. Richard vices for former Major League Rumley recovered the ball oo piteber and outfielder Roberto FRAZIER'S BOTTOM -The ders couldn't get their offense reduce the margin to 44-lt. Ortiz were planned Friday. However, West bit again with the 39 yard line. Southwestern Highlanders moving either, as two passes Ortiz, who played for the came close to ending their were inlen:epted by Hannan, just 24'seconds left when Randy Kyger Creek travels to losing streak Friday nigbt wboran them back for a Iota! of Gibbons took a 15 yard pass Racine next week to batUe the Washington Senators in the from Mike Bower to close out improved Southern Tornadoes. 1940's, died of cancer Wednes· against the Hannan, W. Va., 25 yards. the scoring. · Hannan Trace plays at home day. Wildca.ts but ended with Han· SECOND HALF Portsmouth West had 11 first against Symmes VaUey. nan winning, IU. On the second haU kickoff, the Southwestern ticked-off to Wildcats scored on an end· downs, 205 yards rushing, and By Quarters : 0 0 0 {)- 0 SOCCER GAME POSTPONED Hannan to begin the game. The sweep run by J. Barnett, but connected on 10 of 15 passes for Hannan Trace Kyger Creek 26 13 0 (;.....§ ATLANTA (UPI) -The SOC· side-line kick was fumbled by due to a clipping penalty, the 220 yards. Waverly also bad 11 first STATS cer game between the AUants the Wildcats. '1be llij;hlanders touchdown was nullified, liT KC Chiefs and the Dallas Tornados recovered but could not make bringing the ball back to llle downs, 181 yards rushing, but Departmeot 2 . 12 was postponed from Friday hit only two of 11 passes for First Downs the necessary yardage. Chuck Bl'uthwestern 4().yard line. 25233 night to Sunday night due ID eight yards. Rushing Yardage Cbambers, Southwestern end, FOURTH QUARTER 20 70 heavy rains. The two teams Score by quarters : Passing Yardage -punted. Southwestern's defensive line 3 9 will be playing for the North Waverly 6 0 0 8-14 Passes Attempted · Hannan scored on the sixth did a goOd job of bolding the 2 5 American Soccer League cham· 7 6 12 2S-50 Passes Completed . : play from scrimmage on a four. Wildcats, forcing them to run Ports. West 20 35 pioJlS)Up.· Penalties yanl run by L. Hill. The con- mostey end sweepa and pass ~ attempt failed. plays. Southwestern came close to Hannan scored its last TD late SCIWing in the first quarter. 'lbe in the 4th quarter on a :I.-yard ball was resting oo the twenty· run by Barnett. '1be conversion yard line, wben the llighlanden failed, making the final score - (wnbled. Hannan, W. Va. -12, South· Hannan held the Higb1ander western.O. offense to minus yardage Friday, Southwestern jourduring the first half. neys to North Gallia, and the Southwestern held tbe Hannan Wildcats play at Wildcats scoreless during the Walton. BY QUARTERS Hannan 6 0 0 6-12 Southwestern 0 oo{)- o REG. PRlCE · STATS Exterklr & ls1Downs-H·7; SW·5. • Passes Attempted: H • 6, none completed or in· ten:epted; sw - a, two com· pleted for seven yds., two in· tercepted . Rushing plays: . . , H • 31 for 169 yards, lost 22 WELLSI'ON - Flashy lit- Yards. net yardage 147. tie l'llil Vetter tallied both SW • 26 for 54 yarda, lost 34 of PtJrtsmonth Notre Dame's yards, net yardage 147. touchdowns Friday night as the SW e 26 f..- 54 yards, lost 34 visiting Irish downed the yards, net yardage 20. Wellston Golden Rockets 12.() in To181 Offensive Yardage : a uon-league encounter. H • 147;· SW • 27. With their defense set to stop Nwnber of punts: Wellston's talented Danny H. 6 fer I§ yards; SW • 4 for Settles, the Irisll throttled the 154 yards. Rocket attack and permitted Settles !!> complete seven of 17 P' e1 f..- only 33 yards. C\JI' MA'IUJES ON TV Vetter swted bis first TD NEW YORK (UPI) -The with 1:17left in the first periOd final singles matcbes of the em a one yard blast. Wellston Ryder Cup will be televised ARAB stopped an attempted con· natimally today by Hughes venion nm and the score stood Spcrts Network from ~:30 at W 11111il lm!l minuteS p.m. (EDT) from the old l1!lll1lined in the contest. warson Colllltry Club courae in After playiag through two St. Louis. suw ' r periOds Vetter fielded This will mark the first lime a We'Js*on pgtt on the SO ,ard tbat AmerieaD andleDCes get a lb. Pressu11 -- · · line IIJd .--1 in f..- his IIOCGitd chance wsee a Jiye telecaBt of Pipe, Pressu11 bdodowu with lm!l minuteS this Jtlennia! golf competition Jell in the par. between the Unlled States and GIIIIIS AD of the slalillics favored Great Britain. the wimas, who~ now Z.O, u Panelng .., railed liP 15 first downs, •• ,.ns ,...tri... .m compl led 4LOWNERS 10 ~ . two af II F.I f..- 6 ywdsthe. ofiiOSTONthe ~~ We!JsiGn DOW 1-1 on ._.bow~ seven first owiten, speculaled IAI deal with l'Uihing, .-I D the linanda1 '1~ Waab"'11111ir'Ill· .ingtoo Sear 'S traucbise, ....._._ ., will Sl:we bJ qurten: t..,. ,..... ·· --3• ., was Plarta.N.D. I r,. 1-IJ m;.lk. Friday by league I •Il-l . . . .IWI. • n. BY DALE RC1111GEB CHESIURE - Coacb Dick Adams' Kyger Creek Bobcats rolled on the land and in the air bel'!! Friday night in defeating Hannan Trace,~ in a bruising Southern Valley Athletic Conference contest. Unlike last year's 8-D Bobcat victory, Kyg~ ~k scored 26 points in the wlial quarter and were nev.er beaded. 'Ibewingave the Bobcats a 1· 0.1 season record. Hannan Trace dropped to ().2, Eastern by virtue of its 7JS.O victory over Norlh Galtia conlinues to lead the SVAC with a U slste. l.4!d by the bard running of ·junioa halfback John Roush, KC struck the end zone four times in the first quarter. Roush, a l§ lb. spee~ster, rushed for l29 yards in six carries. His longest ruus were a 63-yard ID jaunt aOd a M?'ard play The Bobcats reached paydirt with one minute gone when sopbcmore halfback Rick Smith zoomed over from the three yard stri~e . Smith's run I ........ Horaets' lui f...__. -~- t " I . . . pid'ed liP tile bllil ' . To 45-0 Grid * * · ' FRENCH CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY 750 1st,_ PhOne 446:1499 .TO DO IT WITH. ... AND, AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE INTEREST. ''THE OW BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" • �. • ' ·-TbeSwda:J Tlflles.Selltiilei,Sunday, Sept. 19, 1971 playS wK' d o' I GAllS Tops COal Grove, 32-12 . ,... GALLIPOUS - FoUowing a le!)largic first half per· bmlnce,CoacbC. L. (Johnny) Eebr's Gallia Academy Wue DeYiJs came back strong in the flaal two periods · to band Yilitlng Coal Grove a 32-12 1ett.ck before approximately 3,510 grid fans at Memorial field Friday night. . It WBS the Gallians' 1911 bOI)le ape~oer and the victory upped the Eckermen's consecutive game winning streak to 14 , over the past three years. G,ms is now 2-ll on the year. Coach Bill Morgan's Hornets are ().2. 'The Lawrenre County eleven, always a contender for !lie Ohio VaUey Conference title and owner of more OVL crowns than any other member of that conference, capitalized on Blue Devil mistakes early in the game. Neither team scored in llle first periOd. GARS held a slim 11-6 halftime advantage. GARS Grid Statistics 37-yard pass from Snowden, INDIVIDUAL NET 8:51 , third (snowden to Davis) ; YARDS RUSHING Neal, 7-yard run. 8:52 fourth (GALLIPOLIS) Ployor-Poo. TCB YG AVG. (Walter, run) . COAL GROVE: Hilgenberg, ~te Neal, LH 14 122 8.7 John Davis, RH 2 16 8.0 17-yard pass from Sites, 0:44 L$1-den,QB 6 42 7.0 second (pass fa ill ; Harrison. 3· John Walter. LH . 9 29 3.2 yard run, 0:08, fourth (run fail) . OFFICIALS Harry Kev Sheets, FB 4 13 .3.2 Ken Wamsley, FB 2 5 2.5 Weinbrecht, Robert Knowles, KenCollier,QB o o 0.0 George Hailer and ·Fred TOTALS 37 227 6.1 Shumate. Portsmouth Chapter. TEAM STATISTICS !COAL GROVEl Plllyor-Poo. TCB YG AVG. SCORE BY QUARTERS Q B 16 8-32 Waller French, LH s 35 7.o Gallipolis Coal Grove 0 6 0 6-12 Rick Harrison, LH 4 13 3.2 FIRST DOWNS Rick Mader, FB 27 44 2.5 Gallipolis 3 4 S 1-13 John Stigler. LH 2 4 2.0 Coal Grove 2 2 0 5- 9 Randy Hall, RH 10 18 1.8 YARDS GAINED RUSHING SteveCook. FB 3 -1 ·.3 Gallipolis 45 so 106 ~1-292 Steve Sites, QB 7 -25 ·3.5 Coal Grave so 14 10 ~134 HarryRowe,QB 0 0 0.0 YARDS LOST RUSHING TOTALS 41 II 1.8 Gallipolis 2 7 5 1- 15 INDIVIDUAL PASSING Coal Grove 3 20 9 14--46 (G;ollipolis) NET YARDS RUSHING PLAYER C.A I YG TD Gallipolis 43 43 101 -227 So-den · 2·3 1 47 1 Coal Grove 48 -<5 1 46- 88 TOTALS 2-3.. 1.. 47 .. 1 PASSES ATTEMPTED (Cool Grovel Gallipolis o 1 2 1>- 3 PLAYER C.A I YG TD Coal Grove 1 2 4 3-10 J.10 0 20 1 PASSES COMPLETED Sites TOTALS J.IO 0 20 1 Gallipolis 0 1 1 1>-2 INDIVIDUAL RECEPTIONS Coal Grove 1 1 1 1>-3 (G;ollipalisl PASSES INTERCEPTED PLAYER C·A YG TD ' Gallipolis 0 0 0 ~ While 2·2 47 1 Coal!lrQ'lg, 0 0 1 1>-1. TOTALS 2·2 47 1 YARDS PASSING x - One intercepted. Gallipolis 0 11!. 37 ~1Coal Grow I Coal Grove 5 17 ·2 o-20· PLAYER C.A YG TD TOTAL YARDS IRusb-Passl Hllaenbetg 1·2 17 1 Gallipolis 43 53 138 -274 Han 2 -~ 3 o Coal Grove 52 11 -1 46-108 Patterson 0·2 0 0 RETURN YARDAGE Medel 0·1 0 0 Gallipolis 25 33 42 73-173 Mlmowery 0.1 0 0 Coal Grove 19 12 69 15-115 TOTALS J.IO 20 1 PLAYS FROM SCRIMMAGE PASS INTERCEPTION Gallipolis 9 10 13 7-'Y# RUNBACKS Coal Grove 13 12 13 21>-58 (G;ollipalisl FUMBLES PLAYER PI YG TD Gallipolis 2 Ncne 0 0 0 Coal Grove 1 TOTALS 0 0 0 FUMBLES LOST (Cool Grovel Gallipolis 1 1 1 D-3 PLAYER PI YG TD Coal Grove 1 0 1 1-3 Hall 1 28 0 YARDS LOST PENALTIES TOTALS 1 21 0 Gal . 151 0 20 30 15--<55 KICKOFF RETURNS CG (3) 10 S 0 D-15 (G;ollipalisl . LINEUPS PLAYER KO YG TD (G;ollipolisl Wemsley 1 73 0 ENDS- Eric Saunders. Dave Walter 1 26 0 Wh ite, Leon Briggs, Tim Saunders 1 18 0 Weaver, Chuck Perroud. Bill TOTALS 3 117 0 Lemley, Dean Rees. !Cool Grovel TAi:KLES - Chuck Wood PLAYER KO YG TD Ieel; Jim Miller, Chuck BurStlaler 1 21 0 delle. Dave Brown. Matt Hafl 1 20 0 Epling, Dave Kerns, John Model 1 19 0 Bagshaw. Bloomfield 1 8 0 GUARDS - Ken Wamsley, Hllgetlllet g 1 3 o Pat Boster. Mike Walle, Mark lOTALS 5 71 o Merola, Ben Baxter, Rick PUNT R'ETURNS Hatfield, Rex Plymale. (Golllipolisl CENTERS - Bud Sanders, PLAYER PR YG TD Brett Epling, Fred Ford. White s 49 o BACKS - Larry Snowden. J. Davis 1 7 o Pete Neal Icc); John Davis, TOTALS 6 56 o Kev Sheets, John Waller, Ken (Coli Grovel Coll ier, Chris Fis her, Ri ck PLAYER PR YG TD Grymes, Leon Smith. Hall 1 9 0 COAL GROVEl Mader 1 7 0 ENDS - Joe Hilgenberg, TOTALS 2 16 o Keith Patterson, Dan RECOVERED ENEMY Mamowery, Carl Swarlzelder. FUMBLES - GAHS: Neal, TACKLES - Tom Corvin, Wolfe, Rees. Steve Click, Don Fields, George · COAL GROVE: Dan Fields Smith, Ken Hall. (2) •nd Cook. GUARDS - Tim Abbott, PUNTS- GAHS: J. Davis, 2· Steve Cook, Rick Hardy. 58 (29.0). · CENTER - Don Simmons, x- TfNIITIIost 12 yards on bad Richard Abbott . snep from anter on punt late in BACKS- Steve Sites, Walter fllurth period. French·, Randy Hall , Rick . COAL GROVE: Cook. 6-223 Mader, John Stigler, Ken (37.1 ). Bloomfield, Harry Rowe. Jessie INDIVIDUAL SCORING Pritchard, Rick .Harrison, Joe GAHS: Snowden. 21 yard run, Walller, David Field. 10:01, second (Neal, run) ; Neal, NEXT GAHS GAME- Sept. ol6-yard run, 10:50, third 24 - At Logan. (Snowden to Saunders). While, ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS .. ....., , ,aid quarterly · No minimum deposit required. Meigs Cormty Branch THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS '& LOAN CO. POMEROY. OHIO 45769 l'be Blue Devil coacbillg staff's )acker teem per-formance duriDg the balftime break mWJt have heell a scerrber. Tbe lired·ap Galliaos strurk for two qllicll toocbdoWIIS early Ia *e IWad slanza, tbea added a sil pointer early In the final period to wrap up 8118tber vlcl!>ry. Coacb Ecker deaftd bis beacb (with tbe ellceplitll of .a couple of freshmen) wltb. 8:32 rfmatalag ill the toatest In that dramatic third periOd performance, Gallipolis produced 16 points, racked up 138 yards rushing and passing and recorded five first downs. The GARS defense, also stirred up by the balftime leclure, limited the Hornets to minus one yard .( rushing and passing) and aUowed no first doWns. First GAHS touchdown came on a 21-yard run by veteran QB Larry Snowden. The score climaxed a sixi!lay, 43-yard Blue Devil drive. Pistol Pete Neal jammed it over for the two-point conversion with 10:01 left in the fl!'St half. Coal Grove's first score was set up by a GAllS fumble on the Blue Devil 27 (Dan Ficlds recovering) with a little more than a minute remaining in the half. Hornet Fullback Rick Mader lunged up the mjM)e leur ll!'t *' fltu d re"'' Buailfcz, • Jae • _...,. • uUe Jajuy Ia ....,Uee w J· 1be lillie Derils ..... . PrePare f..- Frida:J'a trip to was .the big gw1 for Coal Grove lJJgBD wllfft tbey will meet the slraight times, putting the J fonnaoces by the w boys _ the extra points to complete the with .. yilrds in 17 trips. Chieftains in !heir 1!71 oo Galtia's 15. Oluck !:'mood,. Owck WoOd, Mike Wolfe, Ken Bl:=•~ andthird c-. Eeta-pl8yed D be)'S Southeastern Obio League filling in foc the injured Mike Wamsley, and Dave White, Berridge at rigbt side cor. along with Oluck ~ Pete units in the game, the Hornets Fridllyoc.do M P" pt at opener. paleo GAm nerbad<.• snagged Mader for a Neal. Jolm Davis, J'un MiJlel', marcbed 47 yards in 14 plays, last Z5 .. two-yard loss with less than a and Eric s5unders, 'GABS bulthe Blue Devil subs dug in minute remaining stopped the Bomels cold in the and beld on the GABS 19. Following a timeoot, Hmlet third period. After the secood A bad pass from center oo a QB Steve Sites tossed a 17-y.ud GABS scare, Hornet Sieve Cook l'ourlh down punt attempt set up scoring pass to end Joe lried to nm from a fourth down . the Hornets' second touchdown. Hilgenberg. The HoaiJet ace punt formalioo. He was stopped Taking pver on the GARS 13, caught the p . after it was short jl( a lirst down uo the 00 Coal Grove !with its secood tipped by one or two mue Devil 11 by Pertoud. slringenj in the game J moved defenders. 1be scare came with 011 & play, QB . info the eodzone in four plays. .. seconds left in the half, 'Coal Swwdeat ...a ; 1y .IJIIII Rick Harrison punched it over GrOve failed to convert the _. Dave ...., don with eight seconds left. A nm extra points. GABS lid • t , Jlilllilll • loathe e:drapoints.failed. GABS was 1 ljred 15 a111111t 12, ud ftitl! 11le pme's mest spartllq yards sbertly belere la· rd Iaiii *e to plloy eame as tbe fbW P11 5 termlssin, allillfyil!& a p GABS a zu lead. Tile ""<' Gaanl Ka WilDSIIDwdell to Dave Wldte pus play tevered :n .ranis~ sley, playill& deep ll!lllloa ... goOd fer 3t pn1s. Sww 1 Swwdal 1IJea lit nplllalf klclleH rd11n sqa.d .· .· * * came ~ Mdt wllll a 11- Jtob Davis fw *e · em:a yanl pus to ftlte u ... ltalf , palm ' to ..we 11· ZU willa eaded. 8:51 left oa tiJe dod. tile mue .Devils returned to the field a different team in the thirdperiod.EncSatwulerslooll Mader's ticblf oo bis own 23, aOd relurned it to the GABS 41. Pistol Pete Neal got tbree, then 10, and on the next play, romped46yardsiDgiveGARSa 1~ lead with 10:50 left in the periOd. Neal ran the ema points, but the play was nullified (holding). Snowden then threw a perfect IS-yard striketoendEricSamdersand it was 16-6. Rel 't•l llllid i f ·ve per- Dean Rees l't!CI!OI'ered Randy HaU'sfumbleontheCoaJGnJy, 27 to set up Gallia's final toucbdown. Snowden galloped 211 yilrds to the 00 7. Then Neal, with solid blocks from Pat MOBILE HOMES WHERE THE UV'NG IS EASY oa tile GABS U, eat to Ills rtPt 111111 IClllllperm n yards don tile Coal Grove sidd' behrr: liens jl'l''ed Old af Jw ' • !be Honet eiCJd. Time ru oat before GABS - " ' _pwl the baU bark iD plloy. . . Neai~GARS,_pickingup SLued from the seven (be . 1ZZ yilrds m 14 trips. G~ I Baster, liudSandenandolheas. siammed through tbree 00 • defendefs near the goal ) to put the IKme club oo liJp 30-6 with &:5lleft in the game. LeftbaJf Jolm Walter, "Abo alternated with Neallhrougbout the game, ••t•IM iDto the a I •r b- collected 13 ~t downs, gained 227yardsrusbing (rl plays) and Snowden completed two out of lbn!e pa rs for U yards ! one inlerceplion) and a touchdown. The GaDians bad 274 yards nl$hing and passing Coal Grove collected nine ftrst. downs, bad 88 net yards From the floor up ... inside and out your Forest Park home is designed for carefree living. Spacious rooms, lots of storage areas. easy to clean and maintain. If ll.'cxlei'n decor is yolll' choice you ~lllike its look oflightness that accents easy living. Available in 60' and 65' lengths, and a wide array of floor plans 0 70 Sites hit three of 10 aerials for 20 yards and one touchdown. Walter French, ace tailbad for ' the Hornets, was injured midway in the first period and didnotrelurn to action. Ricbanl Abbott was also injured late in the game. Fullback Rick Mader MOBILE HOME See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rto 1 Next Donr to Auto Auctiall Phone 446-9341 Gallipolis. Ollie IRB •l NEAL sroRES -GABS ldback Pele Nee! (31) plloped- yanls with 1:52left iD the game to scoae Gallia'slinal touchdown against Olal Grove Friday Neal eludes Hornets Hal'ry Rowe (14) and Kev Woomfield ( II) in litis action shot. Kneeling 011 ground is GABS wingback JOOII Davis. GALUPOI.JS- "We've got a lot of work to do between now and Friday." That was Coacb C. L. (Johnny ) Ecker's only remark following Friday's 32-12 GARS grid win over visiling Coal Grove. Tbe Blue Devil coaching staff was pleased with Gallia's second hall performance. They didn't have much to say about the Devils ' first half efforts. Logan, upset by Hilliard 21-16 Friday night, may bave been looking ahead to this week's contest with lhe defending Southeastern Ohio League champion Blue Devils. Coach Dick Mikes' squad won everylhillg but the gaU game at Hilliard. They should be ready for ibe visiting Gallians come .Friday night at Hilltop Stadium. Memorial Field was a welcome slgllt for the Blue Devils and GAllS grid fllll5 Friday Dlgbl. It was the Galllaas' lint home appearauee of the year I includlag pre-season scrim· mages). GARS Principal James N. M. Davis estimated Friday's crowd around 3,500. II was one of the best attended borne openers for GARS in recent years. The gridiron was still soggy following Thursday's rain, bul this didn't hamper playing conditions too much. The weather was perfect - in the high 60s - and the town spirit which helped carry GARS to an undefeated season in 1970 seemed w gain momentum throughout the evening. The Victory BeD rang loud a!ld long following Friday's fifth straight win over the Hornets. By virtue of the Victory, GABS now holds a 6-S edge in the ll· game series with Coal Grove. +++ John Davis' ftrSt punt was a oeauty - be booted it 31 yards out-of-bounds on the Coal Grove three. It was a perfect kick into what is commonly caUed coffin corner. Coach Bill Morgan's Hornets will win some ball games this fall. Had not Walter French, t.., a; ball carrier been injured with 2:421eft in the 6rst periOd, things <night bave been a liUie different Friday. French bad 35 yards in five trips before leaving the game. '1be Hornets were tough defensively up the middle, but need lots of work elsewhere. CG Ius ue pnbahly glad they've seea !be 1as1 uf QB Larry Saowdeal. 1'be vderau GAHS qaarterbaell has galded ... Devils' 1u1 flllll' lriumpU ever RoneCs, 3U, M-lt, 1" ud JZ.l%. Pele Neal recovered a oo fumbleinthefirstperiOd. Mih Wolle got one in the third, and Dean Rees another in the fourth for GARS. With the game sewed up, Coach Ecker let guard Ken Wamsley run a couple plays from the fullback post. With sophWJore QB. Ken Collier a~ the signal caller's post, * Wamsley got six. tbetJ lost one in his backfield debut. Rick Grymes, another sopbWJoae !Jiospecl, was in oo several goOd tackles fnm bis defensive end posL GJymes snagged QB Steve Sites f..- a 13yard loss midway in the secood periOd. Dave Wltite looted &ood • pmd aelaati. Witlt a liUie IIIOI'f! biG Ill•&. be coald &• all the WliY .,.. of tbcse days. Now At Baum Lumber Co. +++ GaUia 's pre-season scrim· mage oppninents are 3-1 after two weeks of action. Olilticotbe opened with a 1U viclory over ColmnbusSoulh.tbetJdroppeda 4().13 decisioo 1D Wasbington CH Friday nigbL Hmtington East ••••qil'll 29-7 over Milton uo Sept. 10. Friday, Coach Bob Sang's Higblandeas llpellllfd the mighty Parkersburg Big Red, 27·18. II was East's first grid win over Parlt~ in ZZ years. • Buy one of the new 1971 's tram Wheel Horse the only hne ol lavm and gan:len tractors guaranteed for 2 years ! a Choose from • • • • · 10models wilh many back-saVtng power fearures Pushbul1on electric implement clutch Aulomatic, S.speed Of3·Speeddrive Hydraulic or electric implement tift Your choi<:e oil to 14 HP • -42 optional attachments mduding snow thrower & btaoe • OUR PROMISE : Ourguaranleeonanypart in any new tractor or attaching tool: It we make it and it has a manufacturing delect. we'll replace i1 thrOUgh our authortZed dealer for two years afleryou bought it. All you'll pay are service cans or transporting the unit to and from dealer. on drive belts. COO!mercially-used producls: the same guarantee for 90 days. Banery, engine are guaranteed separately by their makers. of course. COMING SOON! CARTER & EVANS INC. 87 Olive St. CASM&CARRY ...UILDING SUPPLIES" · G;olliplli$.01lio Mondly Tlwv Fridly-7 A.M, .. 5 P,M. . S.hl. .y-7 A.M. ... P.M. PHONE ttl 115 81060 Blanked This is the only one guarantee~ for 2years I HAS BECOME A The-one with all the 1::/can .-A ,,. - :..., nyenls ,, .... YOU CAN MAKE A OF A BUY ON A NEW CAR RIGHT NOW... AND ...WE WILL LEND YOU THE lntelior i&O 985-3301 OF YOUR EYE "Cash &Carry" Discount Headquarters By Irish BAUM LUMBER CO. IF THE OO~curiVE OFF bouse Wellston • WATCH THIS PAPER FORAN EXCITING SALE followed a 40-yard kickoff relurn by junior lullback Lou Louden. A rwi for the extra points was stopped. Kyger Creek regained the ball on its 11-yard line following a Wtldeat puntJoe Johnson, liT's lt:i lb. senior halfback gained sill yards on the visitOrs ftrSt play from scrimmage, but the Wildcats did not move the ball after that big gain. On .the first play from scrimmage following the punt, KC's Roush went around bis left side down the sidelines for a 63yard ID. A pass from senior quarterback Glenn Smith to junioa balfback Greg McCarty was goOd for the conversion. Hannan Trace fumbled the ensuing kickoff on its 29 yard line. '1be loose pigskin was recovered by KC's Terry Moles, a senloa guard-linebacker. Roush and McCarty quickly moved the ball to the 14-yard line, behind large boles made by the Bobcat offensive wall . Senior fullback Gary Collins then rammed up the middle for Hannan Downs SWTeam 12-0 We've got too many tractors! We have to move them out Come in today- Don't miss our new low prices I Need Lots Of Work-Ecker in Humb Trojans Waverly Jolted, 50-14 67~~, rusbing {Qpmys J andQB~ ·. a 14-yard touchdown run. A kick yard stripe. Junior quarterback IRONTON - Putling on an for the extra point failed. Mike Caldwell, a 6·5, 175 awesome display of offense the The bigger Bobcats scored pounder, dropped back to pass Ironton Tigers ripped through three plays later on a :J5.yard on a four down situation. His the visiting Portsmouth Trojans pass interception runback by toss was intercepted again by Friday night by a 27.0 score as Louden. Again, a kick for the Louden who returned it to the 27 quarterback Hal Spears looked like a pro. extra pointwas wide to the left. yard line. Meanwhile, Hannan Trace's Kyger Creek, with Roush Spears attempted only eight sputtering offense was unable to breaking loose on a 34-yard line passes but tonnected on sill of mount an attack against the quickly moved the ball toward lllem for 135 yards and two well-disciplined Bob · the goalline. The Bobcats touchdowns while the Tiger ball cal defense, KC moved reached the 15 yard line before carriers slashed through the to the Wildcat three· being stopped on downs. Trojans for anolller 302 yards. FoUowing a scoreless first yard line in the closing minutes CaldweU, attempting to move of the first quarter but fumbled his club from a deep hole at the periOd Spears teamed up with the ball away. Steve Walters, a 16, was tackled bard by the Dave Kriebel on a dazzling 67 150 'lb. sophomore safety, Bobcats' George Curry. He was yard pass for a touchdown with 9:38 left in the second quarter. recovered the ball for Hannan forced to leave the game. Trace. KC's final first balf score Jeff Howard kicked the extra The Wildcats returndd the came In the closing seconds of point to put Ironton on top 7.0. fwnble three plays later. R. llle second quarter. Smith bit This score stood until tale in Smith pounced on llle loose ball Louden wit\1'a 17-yard aerial as llle third periOd after Ironton at. the four. He crossed the llle gun sounded. Bill Roush's received the second half kickoff and used 17 plays and almost goalline for the second time on kick made it 39-0 at the half. the next play from scrinunage. The Bobcat defense composed nine minutes on the .clock to Again, a kick for the extra point of Clay Hudson, Mark Darst, drive for their second TD. This came with 3:53 showing Dan Swisher, Moles, Terry failed. Hannan Trace's Don WeUs Sheets, Orland Cremeans, when Bob Smith slammed over took the kickoff 40 yards before . Louden, McCarty, Collins, from the one with Howard being dropped at the Bobcat 30 Roush and Marshall French adding the extra point. On the second play of the held the Wildcats to a minus fourth quarler Smith scored his three yards rushing in the first second TD on a four yard run half. AI the beginning of the third with Howard's kick blocked. Fullback Rick Boykin, feared period, Coach Adams inserted his entire second team. By as a powerful runner, became a mutual agreement of both pass receiver as he took a five coaches and the officials, the yard pass from Spears for the Tigers' final touchdown . PORTSMOUTH - Eight but it was aU downhill for West West on a 1:>-yard run in the second haU was played in eight second period and then gaUoped minute quarters instead of the Howard's kick was goOd and the different players contributed IAI after that. 80 yards for another early in the customary 12 minute stanzas. score stoOd 27~ with 1:52left in. the sewing parade Friday night KC's second unit pushed the contest. as Portsmouth West romped Harold Rose took the ensuing third quarter. Ironton's mighty offense past the Waverly Tigers 50-14. kickoff 89 yards for a touchdown With 3:20 left in the third across its only score with 4:10 netted 18 first downs and 431 Waverly's Don Gullion put the and Mike Smith's kick made it periOO Chris Gibson bit KeUy remaining. Junior quarterback total yards while the tough Shy with a 1:>-yard TD pass to John Baird bit French on a 19 -Tigers in front on a one yard run 7.0 for Portsmouth. make it ~ alter three quar· yard pass play. A pass for the defensive unit gave up nine first with 7:37left in llle first periOd, Dave Williams scored for downs, 120 yards rushing, and ters. conversion feU short. Early in the final periOd Substitute quarterback fresh· only 21 yards passing. Boykin topped aU rushers as Gibson hit Randy Arnett with a man John Queen began moving he lugged the balll4 times lor 92 1:1-yard TD pass and Smith his club in the waning minutes added the kick for a 32-0 lead. of the fourth periOd. Kevin yards. Score by quarters : Ronnie Howell tallied on a 2(). Swain, another freshman, Portsmouth 0 0 0 {)- 0 yard run foUowed by Paul gained 17 yards for the first 0 7 7 13-27 Farley'soneyardscoringrunto Wildcat first down of the Ironton up the margin to 4H with 4:26 evening.QueenbitbisendWeUs remammg. on an ll·yard aerial to move the With 38 seconds left John ball into Bobcat territory. ORTIZ's FUNERAL MIAMI (UPI) -Funeral ser· Watters scores for the Tigers Another costly fwnble gave the BY MIKE WISE , second quarter. The Higblan· and then ran the conversion to oval back to KC. Richard vices for former Major League Rumley recovered the ball oo piteber and outfielder Roberto FRAZIER'S BOTTOM -The ders couldn't get their offense reduce the margin to 44-lt. Ortiz were planned Friday. However, West bit again with the 39 yard line. Southwestern Highlanders moving either, as two passes Ortiz, who played for the came close to ending their were inlen:epted by Hannan, just 24'seconds left when Randy Kyger Creek travels to losing streak Friday nigbt wboran them back for a Iota! of Gibbons took a 15 yard pass Racine next week to batUe the Washington Senators in the from Mike Bower to close out improved Southern Tornadoes. 1940's, died of cancer Wednes· against the Hannan, W. Va., 25 yards. the scoring. · Hannan Trace plays at home day. Wildca.ts but ended with Han· SECOND HALF Portsmouth West had 11 first against Symmes VaUey. nan winning, IU. On the second haU kickoff, the Southwestern ticked-off to Wildcats scored on an end· downs, 205 yards rushing, and By Quarters : 0 0 0 {)- 0 SOCCER GAME POSTPONED Hannan to begin the game. The sweep run by J. Barnett, but connected on 10 of 15 passes for Hannan Trace Kyger Creek 26 13 0 (;.....§ ATLANTA (UPI) -The SOC· side-line kick was fumbled by due to a clipping penalty, the 220 yards. Waverly also bad 11 first STATS cer game between the AUants the Wildcats. '1be llij;hlanders touchdown was nullified, liT KC Chiefs and the Dallas Tornados recovered but could not make bringing the ball back to llle downs, 181 yards rushing, but Departmeot 2 . 12 was postponed from Friday hit only two of 11 passes for First Downs the necessary yardage. Chuck Bl'uthwestern 4().yard line. 25233 night to Sunday night due ID eight yards. Rushing Yardage Cbambers, Southwestern end, FOURTH QUARTER 20 70 heavy rains. The two teams Score by quarters : Passing Yardage -punted. Southwestern's defensive line 3 9 will be playing for the North Waverly 6 0 0 8-14 Passes Attempted · Hannan scored on the sixth did a goOd job of bolding the 2 5 American Soccer League cham· 7 6 12 2S-50 Passes Completed . : play from scrimmage on a four. Wildcats, forcing them to run Ports. West 20 35 pioJlS)Up.· Penalties yanl run by L. Hill. The con- mostey end sweepa and pass ~ attempt failed. plays. Southwestern came close to Hannan scored its last TD late SCIWing in the first quarter. 'lbe in the 4th quarter on a :I.-yard ball was resting oo the twenty· run by Barnett. '1be conversion yard line, wben the llighlanden failed, making the final score - (wnbled. Hannan, W. Va. -12, South· Hannan held the Higb1ander western.O. offense to minus yardage Friday, Southwestern jourduring the first half. neys to North Gallia, and the Southwestern held tbe Hannan Wildcats play at Wildcats scoreless during the Walton. BY QUARTERS Hannan 6 0 0 6-12 Southwestern 0 oo{)- o REG. PRlCE · STATS Exterklr & ls1Downs-H·7; SW·5. • Passes Attempted: H • 6, none completed or in· ten:epted; sw - a, two com· pleted for seven yds., two in· tercepted . Rushing plays: . . , H • 31 for 169 yards, lost 22 WELLSI'ON - Flashy lit- Yards. net yardage 147. tie l'llil Vetter tallied both SW • 26 for 54 yarda, lost 34 of PtJrtsmonth Notre Dame's yards, net yardage 147. touchdowns Friday night as the SW e 26 f..- 54 yards, lost 34 visiting Irish downed the yards, net yardage 20. Wellston Golden Rockets 12.() in To181 Offensive Yardage : a uon-league encounter. H • 147;· SW • 27. With their defense set to stop Nwnber of punts: Wellston's talented Danny H. 6 fer I§ yards; SW • 4 for Settles, the Irisll throttled the 154 yards. Rocket attack and permitted Settles !!> complete seven of 17 P' e1 f..- only 33 yards. C\JI' MA'IUJES ON TV Vetter swted bis first TD NEW YORK (UPI) -The with 1:17left in the first periOd final singles matcbes of the em a one yard blast. Wellston Ryder Cup will be televised ARAB stopped an attempted con· natimally today by Hughes venion nm and the score stood Spcrts Network from ~:30 at W 11111il lm!l minuteS p.m. (EDT) from the old l1!lll1lined in the contest. warson Colllltry Club courae in After playiag through two St. Louis. suw ' r periOds Vetter fielded This will mark the first lime a We'Js*on pgtt on the SO ,ard tbat AmerieaD andleDCes get a lb. Pressu11 -- · · line IIJd .--1 in f..- his IIOCGitd chance wsee a Jiye telecaBt of Pipe, Pressu11 bdodowu with lm!l minuteS this Jtlennia! golf competition Jell in the par. between the Unlled States and GIIIIIS AD of the slalillics favored Great Britain. the wimas, who~ now Z.O, u Panelng .., railed liP 15 first downs, •• ,.ns ,...tri... .m compl led 4LOWNERS 10 ~ . two af II F.I f..- 6 ywdsthe. ofiiOSTONthe ~~ We!JsiGn DOW 1-1 on ._.bow~ seven first owiten, speculaled IAI deal with l'Uihing, .-I D the linanda1 '1~ Waab"'11111ir'Ill· .ingtoo Sear 'S traucbise, ....._._ ., will Sl:we bJ qurten: t..,. ,..... ·· --3• ., was Plarta.N.D. I r,. 1-IJ m;.lk. Friday by league I •Il-l . . . .IWI. • n. BY DALE RC1111GEB CHESIURE - Coacb Dick Adams' Kyger Creek Bobcats rolled on the land and in the air bel'!! Friday night in defeating Hannan Trace,~ in a bruising Southern Valley Athletic Conference contest. Unlike last year's 8-D Bobcat victory, Kyg~ ~k scored 26 points in the wlial quarter and were nev.er beaded. 'Ibewingave the Bobcats a 1· 0.1 season record. Hannan Trace dropped to ().2, Eastern by virtue of its 7JS.O victory over Norlh Galtia conlinues to lead the SVAC with a U slste. l.4!d by the bard running of ·junioa halfback John Roush, KC struck the end zone four times in the first quarter. Roush, a l§ lb. spee~ster, rushed for l29 yards in six carries. His longest ruus were a 63-yard ID jaunt aOd a M?'ard play The Bobcats reached paydirt with one minute gone when sopbcmore halfback Rick Smith zoomed over from the three yard stri~e . Smith's run I ........ Horaets' lui f...__. -~- t " I . . . pid'ed liP tile bllil ' . To 45-0 Grid * * · ' FRENCH CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY 750 1st,_ PhOne 446:1499 .TO DO IT WITH. ... AND, AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE INTEREST. ''THE OW BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" • �.... ... · u-neSunday Times-Sentinel, simlay. Sept. 19, 1971 ling • t \. ' 'T.. e.·rs' Cru·shed : . • .high for team No. 10 with 600 :ag· ...:;'?~ . ,. _. .·· W ---1 IJour pins. . :{~ I.AJall . · '" · High single game far .the< -,;,., . Keigi, Goble Ford ladies for the evenl1 was 205 :.;( Stendlngs week. of Sept. 14, pins held by Mary oush and ..... . 1971 : ' W'r~me,was255pinsheldby . ~:.· TNni W. L au ova . f h ,4 TMmNo. 3 12 4 High series or! eladleswas Team No. 5 12 4 524 total pins, held by Mary ~~ Team No. 10 . Roush and ' for the men 6QO total ' " Team No.42 10 66 pins held by Paul Joyal. • :.~ Team No.6 10 6 TTeaoamm NNoo . l~ l~ BOWUN.G GREEN, .K·y.· , · ,~ ·Team No. 9 8 8 Moriday Busoness League (UPI) - Western Kentucky .•, Team·No. 13 8 8 The Monday Business League scored two touchdowns ::?: Team No.1 · 6 10 started last Monday night with · .n ··>. Team No.8 6 10 four teams endlnq up In a first 1 the first four min·,,; Team No. 12 4 12 place He. These learns all won t Sa • turday and rolled on to 4 12 three games fro. m the.lr op. " es 1 ... m .T No' " 33-7 · · W'tle ber f •1 Team No. 1 2 14 ponents. a wm over I n g 0 ;.1 . On Sept~ 14 Team ·No. 3 tcok First it was the Moose Lodge Ohio in the two learns' football Cook's 203-586 ._,,, . eight points. !rom Team No. 1, and T' B.nd L Ogd ' over Willis seasonopener. \-_· $!eve carter .was tiigh for Team ore a · ens 168-475. Th h ·I.e II "·' 3 with <48o pins; and Harold Rieser's and M. Jarrell's 204· e orne am Ia ied on a •' Lookado was high for ·Team I 584 won three over the Feds and 95-yard kickoff return by Clar' with 466 pins. · ·· W. Allle's 175-466. enceJacksonanda34-yardpass . ;·~ , Team· No. 5 took eight poJnts Riffill's Wholesale with R. inle ti tur b Mik M . ". · from Team No.8. Mary Roush Fergo,~son's 189-545 over the C. & rcep onre n Y e C· ..., ·was high .tor Team No. 5 with P. Telephone and B. Cox ~ s 201 - Coy for ·the dedding margin of . · ~ 524 pins. and Charlie Neal was 497. victory. By halftime, Western . high for Team No. 8 with 504 Firestone and Haggerty's 209- K .I pins. 533 over Chris Craft and J. entucky bad piled up a 27-0 .;., Team No. 4 too.k six points Warren's 169-485. lead. ;;. ·. from Team No. 14. Marilyn The Uniform Center and C. The visiting Tigers' only score six points • ' Taylor was high for Team No. 4 Queen's 201 -574 won came at 6:.00 of the th'•d ..quar· "' '~ with _.92 pins and Burl .CQOk over Bl . ue Foun Iam and K. u "•.: (su b) was hi gh 1or Tearn No. I'• Wh't'es. ' 192·560 · ler on a one-yard run by sen~• .with 482 pins. The . Logan Corporation and ior fullback Gary Sherman a!,_ Team No. 9 took six points D. Vansickle's 148-447 won six :::- from Team No. 12. Elmer over Gallipolis Parts Whse . and ler a short punt bad given Wit. Gardner was high for Team No. L· Gar dner,s 180·493 · lenberg the ·ball on t'ts own 40. ''' M 9 with 519 pins and Jim Isaac Ci~ Ice & Fuel and C. A key 32-yard pass from sophe>was high for Team No. 12 with Hink e's 193-527 were six point more quarterback Uoyd Ball to ·dt 486 pins. winner~ over Jenkins' Concrete "' Team No. 6 took six points and D. Graham's 169-472. senior split end Sieve Lance bad ·.• from ·Team No. 13. Don Horan . Standings set the state for the Ially. wes high for Team No. 6 with Moose Lodge 8 0 W I.e 'ced th · 467 pins and Wayne Shaver was Rieser 8 o es rn 1 e win in the hilgh for Team !'io,.!J with 510 Rlffitrs Wholesale 8 o final quarter on a 48-yard pass ; p ns. · ·· Firestone 8 0 from quarterback Leo Pecken"" Team No. 2 split eight points Uniform Center ~ 2 paugh to John Embree. Pecken2 with Team No. 11 . Jack Mink Logan Corp. u .,;, was high for Team No. 2 with City Ice & Fuel 6 2 paugh completed 10 of 29 pass2 6 es for 169 yards and two touch";; 554 pins and John Lloyd was Blue Fountain Motel ,,•, ~gh for Team No. II with 499 Gallipolis Part. 2 6 downs. -.o 'T':;.m No.7 split eight points ~e~k~'relephone ~ ·; Wittenberg's offensive leader "" wlth Toam No. 10 . Lee Ga rdne r Feds 0 8 wa ssemor · halfbackClaude Dent "'- was high for Team No. 7 with Willis Tire 0 8 with 74 yards on 16 carries. 0 8 537 :pins and Paul Joyal was Chris Craft '" .' AHS Bulldogs Wallop Warren Local, . 38-6 . . ' ~A~ Ci>ach Gerald . In tile Secmd period Paul Selll'lilacktarued-mameyard runl\lldlloowmadeit21-Gatthe half. Green scored .fer Atllens 111 a fiveyardrunwiti!Snqwadding the kict at the 5:33 matk of the third ,.... noriod. · • Defensive linemim Phil Strekal .picked up a Warrior fumble. and ran 20 yards for the next Athens score with Snow's . kick upping the margin to 35-0. Inbody's .Athens Bu.Udogs . warmed up for llleir visit to lrontonnextweekwithaneasy 33-8 viciOry over Warren Local Friday nig!Jt. 1 QI 1 ] An evenly ba~ runlllng attack whlcb netted 202 ~..n. By United Press International . . · ,-..,. ~eading BIHeu · spelled the difference as fout National League Bulldog h!lcks were over the 30G. AB. R. ·H. Pet, yard mark in rushing T St L 151 595 89 21 · ore, · · 6 .363 lA!S Cbamplain .o pen · ed the Bckrt, Chi 131 530 80 . 181 .342 · · . .· Clmnt, Pit 125 500 80 169 .338 SC(lfing with a (ive 'yard nm Garr. All 145 602 96 202 .336 with &:58left iJi th . e first perioo Aa ron, All 132 "9 91 !53 326 . wt'thGary·Snowkickingthe . .,_. Jones, NY 128 475 60 153 .322 . "'"' Snglln, Pit 131 506 5.7 162 .320 of his five extra points to mab Brock, St.L 146 592 119 189 .319 it 74l. Staub, Mont 150 551 89 172 .312 "··rlerback"'..eGreenthan Dvs, LA 147 595 77 185 .311 """ . '""' . Alou, SI.L 141 578 78 lBO _311 found end ~un Scott With a 11!American League . ·ya~d touchdown strike and . . G. AB. R. H. Pet. Snaw's kick made 1·t I' • at ..... 01 M .,., wo: 125 486 73 164 337 M~ca;, N~ 140 505 89 165 :327 end of the first period. Rtlmnd, l!al 131 446 77 139 .312 Otis, KC 140 530 77 162 .306 er w, M''" 138 545 84· 165 .303 T M 145 607 89 l83 .30! · vr, In May,Chi 130466 61 138 .296 Hrln, Del 115 436 62 127 .291 5 ·th B mo , os 149 585 81 169 .289 Rchrdt, .288 . Uhlndr, Chi Cle 129 131 466 455 51 47 134 131 .288 Home Runs National League: Aaron, All and Stargell. Pitt 45 ' May, <;in fti ~~hnson, Phil 33; Williams, . • A · L Me merocan eague: lion. COahl, Cash•. Del. anBod Jackson. Ro~in!~~. 5S::i:h27, s 28 ' F. DETROIT (UPI) - Mickey Runs BaHed In Lolich hurled and batted Detroit National League: Torre, St. L to a Z-1 victory over Baltimore • Z]; ~~~~rg~;nfa~~z~ 20~hf:'"~'::'cl Saturday to cbalk up his 25th Bonds, SF 93. win against 11 defeats and American League:. Killebrew, Tigers' victory moved them to Mmn 11l; Oak F. Robonson, Ball ' th' f' f tbe and Banda 91 . Smith Bos WI m 1ve games o and Cash.' Del 89.' ' division-leadmg· Orioles. Pitching Detroit broke a scoreless National League: Jenkins, d dl k · th f th · Chi 21 -13; Ellis, Pitts 19-7; ea oc m e our lnmng, '" Downing, LA 18-8; Seaver, NY Mler one out, Bill Freeban and Cadton, St. L 18·9. . singled but was forced by Jim Amerocan · League: Lohch. Northrup Mickey Stanley Del 24-11; Blue, Oak 23-8; · Nunter. Oak 20-11. Wood, Chi followed with a low liner off Ontario 34 Marysville 17 Youngs. Cardinal 36 Champion Huron 21 Oak Harbor 16 Jerry Davanon's shoe tops for a 8 ' Napoleon 53 Dayton Fairview 20 Valley Forge 12 Cleveland 20-12; McNally, Ball 19·5. Heights 6 •• Aurora 27 Newton Falls 20 Corey-Rawson 24 Arcadia 0 double as the ball settled in Girard 21 Conneaut 18 Dayton Roth 14 Dayton Col. Cleve. St. Edward 44 Cleve. short left field. Orioles manager Marshall 7 • Madlera 20 Radlng 6 While 0 Earl Weaver called for an in,. Oak Hills 35 Taylor 6 Fairmont West 21 Beavercreek Elyria 41 Cleve. West Tech 0 Eastlake North 13 Ashtabula 6 · Cincinnati Roger Bacon 21 0 tentional walk to Ed Brinkman ·•: Cincinnati Withrow 0 Dayton Wright 14 Dayton Independence 36 Beachwood 6 to fill the bases but Lolich Aurora 27 Newlon Falls 20 Colerain 27 North College Hill o Roosevelt 12 spoiled the strategy with a "" Flnneytown 20 Wyoming 20 (tiel Preble Shawnee 25 National Chardon 36 Pymatuning Valley ~ Loveland 14 Cincinnati Me· bouncing single past second Trail 0 Nicholas 8 Valley View 21 Twin Valley L~raln catholic 45 c1earview o base that Dave Johnson fielded •" Norwood 28 Glen j:sles 0 Keystone 31 Brookside 8 North 0 Major League Result. but his hurried throw was late · .,, Cincinnati Purcell 7 Indian Hill Greenan 22 Fairborn Park Hills Smithville 13 Buckeye 6 By United Press International with Northrup and Stanley Perry 19 Columbia 0 0 19 American league MI. Healthy 15 Cincinnati West. London 13 Urbana 12 Highland 12 Revere 0 California 301 000 ooo- 4 8 o scoring. Hills 14 Woodridge 18 Gilmour 12 Franklin 32 Miamisburg 0 Chicago 061 200 oo~- 9 14 o JimPalmerwascbargedwith _ Sycamore 21 Cincinnati Aiken .7 Indian Lake 26 Ansonia 6 West Holmes 12 Rittman 6 May, Queen (2). Fosher (4), his eighth loss as he missed .... Cln. LaSalle 33 Cln. Courter Covington 41 Bradford 0 Lakewood 20 Shaw 16 Maloney (6l. Clark (8) and . ·. Bedford 35 Solon 14 : Tech 6 Marlon Local 7 Coldwater 0 Torborg; Johnson (11 -10) and gettmg hlS 19th victory. Cleve. Byzantine 14 Brecksville ::,- Harrison 35 Forest Park 6 Minster 42 Waynesfield Goshen Egan. LPMay (10-12! . HRThe Orioles scored when Curl 14 lfiel .( ·CJn. Moeller 52 Cln. Walnut 12 McMullen (19th) . Reichardt Molton hit a pinch-hit homer in Hllls6 Graham Local 22 Versailles 8 Chagrin Falls 14 Cuyahoga (17th). the etg . hth . Heights 6 ~ Sandusky 25 Cleveland East o Celina 26 Delphos Sf. Johns 8 North Royalton 21 Olinsled ""' Pleasant 8 Elgin o Cedarville 22 Waynesville o Kan Cily 000 001 lOG- 2 9 o Lolich set a Detroit team :: carey 8 Mohawk 0 Falls 8 Hilliard 21 Logan 16 Minnesota 000 000 lOG- I 7 I mark for season's strikeouts North Olmsted 30 Strongsville .., Danville 36 Cardington 2 Newark 7 Toledo Whitmer 6 Hedlund (15-7) and Korkpa. 14 ::::; North Union 22 Ridgemont 0 Groveport 33 Reynoldsburg 0 lrick ; Perry, Haydel (7). When Andy Etchebarren looked ""' MI. Gilead 16 Frederlckstown 12 Grove City 10 Franklin Heights P.lvon Lake 19 ,Bellevue 0 Corbin (9) and Dempsey. LP- at a third .strike in the second Elyria catholic 20 Midvlew 6 ...._ Tiffin C:Oiumblan 21 Fosforle 6 7 ' 37 Ashtabula Perry (16-16). HR-Cardenas inning to become Lolicb's 28lst ... Toledo DeVIlbiss 8 Toledo Walkins Memorial 11 Utica 0 Madison (18th). . tim a~ he pa ssed ' Denny Edgewood 19 Westerville 14 Columbus · "" Libbey 0 __ VIC Amherst 28 Firelands 8 ::: Toledo Waite 18 Toledo Start 6 Watterson 9 11 innings McLain's previous high of 280 t: Anthony Wayne 8 Rossford 6 Cols. Eastmoore 42 Whitehall 0 Vermilion 20 Newark 17 _ Genoa 20 Eastwood 14 · Cols. Brookhaven 8 Cols. Ready South A.mhersf 45 Black River Oakland 002 002 010 01~ 8 2 set in 1968. Milw 130 010 000 OG-5 7 1 14 8 (fie) - St>rlngf leld 8 Perrysburg 0 Blue, Fingers (6). Knowles Mayfield 33 Orange 12 ~ Newark 7 Toledo Whitmer 6 Athens 38 Warren Local 8 (8) and Blefary : Pattin, San · ders 18) and Porter. WPKnowles (6-4). LP-Sanders 17· 11) . HR- Poerler (2nd), Kosco (9th , Bando (22nd). Jackson ~· .., 13olh). Boston 120 105 lOG-10 14 5 Rg< -i Wash 220 101 lOG- 7 11 0 CHICAGO (UP!) - Carlos Culp, Tiant (5). Lee (6), Bolin (7) and Fisk ; Thompson, Cox May hit an inside the park (5), Lindblad (6), Pina (7), grand slam homer Saturday to :; Riddleberger (8) and Billings. WP-Bolin (5·3). LP- Cox (5.7). back up Tom Bradley's five-hit J HRs- Fisk (2nd), Smith (28th), pitching, enabling the Chicago ,.;. Petrocelli I26th 1. While Sox to beat the California , Angels, 5-l. (lsi game! Cleveland 000 000 ()()()- 0 2 1 The Sox collected only three :J;: New York 001 000 OOx- 1 9 1 hits off starter Tom Murphy but ~ McDowell , Hargan (8) and one was May's looping fly ball Fosse : Pelerson ( 14·12! and Munson . LP- McDowell (12·15l . down the left field line in the first inning that eluded Ken 2nd game Berry, who knocked himself out Cleveland 000 100 ()()()- I 4 0 + diving for the ball. Murphy N.W York 101 100 31x- 7 14 2 Paul, Lamb (4), Farmer (7), walked leadoff man Pal Kelly Mingori J7) , Kaiser (8) and and Jay Johnstone followed -: Suarez, Fosse (7) ; Bahnsen ( 14· 10) and Munson. LP- Paul (2· _ loaded tbeAwalk bases.to The 6) . HR- Munson (lOth) . Nettles Melton with a bunlsingle. Bill (26th). ~ lefthanded hitting May sliced a -i• fly ball down the left field line (1st game) ••• Baltimore 000 300 OlD- 4 10 0 that Berry dove for, butithithia Detroit 000 501 30x- 9 11 0 glove and went to the wall. ; McNally, Hall W . Dukes (7), Berry was stretched out on the Jackson (7), Boswell (8) and Hendricks, Etchebarren (8) : ground and May easily scored ' The above aerial photograph is a proposed new Timmerman, Perranoski (8) lor his sixth homer of the year. development and was formerly the Wyman Caldwell and Freehan . WP- Timmerman ~: Bradley, who evened his (7-5). LP-McNallr (19-5) . HRs farm, located on Rt. 35, just four miles west of the new - Stanley (7th , Norlhrup record at 14-14 gave up the only (15th). Holzer Medical Center and the Gallia County Junior California run in the top of tile eighth on a walk to Sandy Fairgrounds. 2nd game Baltimore 000 201 ooo- 3 6 1 Alomar and a double by Mickey ~~~~-!!!~ 000 300 llx- 5 11 0 River. Murphy lostfor the 16th Detroit Leonhard, Richert (8) and time against six wins. Etchebarren, Scherman (11.6) and Freehan . LP- Leonhard (2· A study was made .tor the maximum use of this 196 acre 3). HR- F. Robinson (27th) . FIRST WINNING YEAR development and it showed that town houses, garden Northrup (16th). D. Johnson BLOOMINGTON, Minn . (17th). McAuliffe (18th) . apartments, trailers, condominioms, single family (UP!) -AI Fitzmorris yielded ,_,-..., five hits Saturday as tbe Kansas tresidence and a shopping center were all feasible. National League Cine 010 000 ()()()- 1 1 1 City Royals assured themselves l::i;::l!! Houston 020 020 OOx- 4 8 0 the first winning season in that Simpson, Sprague (6), Blateric (7) and Corrales ; Wilson (16· city's major league history with The water line is adjacent to the property. Base streets 8) and Edwards. LP- Simpson a 4-2 victory over the Minnesota · and sewer lines are in the planning stage. At least 100 lots . (4-7) . Twins. will be auctioned on a Saturday in September, 1971, by Chicago 001 003 ()()()- 4 10 0 the Fulks Land Co. Watch your local newspaper for Phila 000 000 003- 3 8 2 Decker, Bonham (9), Gura EXPOSTRWMPH detail~ , (91 and Fernandez ; Reynolds, · MONTREAL (UPI)- Rusty Brandon (6), Muniz (81 and Sla b d · 'th McCarver. WP- Decker 13-1). . u rove 1_11 two runs WI a LP-Reynolds (4-8) . HRs- , smgle and h1s 19th home run James (2nd), Johnson (33rdl. Saturday to lead the Monlreal St. Louis 000 403 ooo- 7 12 0 Expos to a 4-2 win over th~ St. +-.G~MiMontreal 001 010 ()()()- 2 7 1 Louis Cardinals behind the '-::::::,t:~~ Gibson (16·12l and Simmons ; seven-hit pitching of Bill Moflon, McGinn (4), Reed (6), Stoneman. Torrez (7) and Bateman. LPMorton (10·16) . HR - Torre (24th) . '* In·0pener r.· a-fteS n2- : . the board with U::!llleftintbe . rd game wben Jeff Bradfo .SCU'ed ®a two yard run and Robin Cain ran the cm.ersim. TbeBulldogswereclivlngfor another touebdowD in tile fourth pen.·oo,butCila .. ch IOOody. c8lled m Snow for a field goal and tbe 163-pound senior specialist ..........,ded wt . 'th a !~yard field • ....,..-. goal to close out lbe sc<ring with 5:33 left in the game. Albelllled iD first dolrnll Dll,inmshing . . . . . .tllllloat . lbe • ;.;.._;_.____.. m f IC ~·......... CII tbreecisevmfor10;rilrdswlile .;..t..tof for fbe Iars bit..;,;.. 1J 181. FuJ!baclr Don Wood led the rusberll with 411 pnk io earries,.wbileGMitnetted3111i foor, &nilh 35 in· six, llld ~'* 33 iD tries, Sctre by ...;.........,, .,_ _ _ Athens 14 7 14 3-38 Warren lAical 0 0 8 1- I -....... Yields . Sough~ fGr a 1l'liet • a If ' l!lil . 1'1 r to \ 1 . Same ilformatim ail J!O.Iillage C!ft,...miJW the Ext& eimOificetbis...- indicates fbe ncUIJ!aJIP cam prodal:tlm reiearcb started over 10 791'1 ago In aDo. Tile praelice Is 1oog past the ex~ per!IQI!Illal stage ci ~t. .Atitu1lia« Ill Sun Baae, ...tmsim agnlllOIJiist at Diu ~ (with the ·· 'l'be (jdli ~te UWiiiaity, 70.010 to 100.0110 acres o1 Ale 1p5 ifioo lllpecls of com are being . - bJ the .no.tillage method this -lllllll-elmoetln"•••!bleto vii*' • b bell by just 1c at • CIR. 'llik ii1111J H il impcowtant that fanr I • ' I + t 'llr 11 e, 1 ·g~~, PC[ deterDDe . . . 5 i . . . . !It Wf II jne the actual 7lllill • &lllrfllla. A ' . lild!- thwt tbe best .a! in lie ......... ' I I _ , famernlaady are pi a' af•Jmcmueed; majaroMJpDirs I . • 7 . . ' 7 a ·oses .In On Orioles a 7 ...........-.it·-· Jdlllle.WIUif. .lleailrM' F•bJNov.l · 1nlellaie~m.WJIIIPtllllllllt• In etidence very ~~ facllr,llia& _.. ad il liD wiD be fnlillwwal placement "' £ 2 If T·U! ... I ~ wJjcb il - ..... I II au ,., a.t 2 I • '"·-ran. 5 5 . . Detl![( an yield r-4 • il .. ra. va l • •·•") ....,., .... l'nr.. G Jl 'IIi a u BACK TO FVU.TIME CINCINNATI (UPI) Kindergarten in the Cnclnutl Public School &)'Item WU! be restored to a full-lime bUia effective Oct. 4. Klnderprten bad been m a pert.tlme bUia since last January with cbllclno atlendlng one of two tell:Wedl sessi®S each aemester. That cutback came when tbe board Clf educatim cut 110t $10 mli1J.ooin the 1971 budget. BARRIS DECISION NEA1t SAN FRANCISOO (UPI) Sen. Fred R. Harris will decide ''by tile end ci nest week" whether to nan for the presidency ne1t ;year. 1be tlklaboma Democrat lllid be was touring tile country to lind wt whether be could generate support for his candidacy and that be Willi "generally eD· couraged." • 5 -•.a. Ava 1 law '" pealae far weSIIiiaJe.-liU. fAll,_ -a2. Total ........... fer - this ,..,.. U5 i -' Last ,...-S/.i ld:. T«al p ' ., .... .. lbia :ri- 2U1 jw T I · , _ - 27r..7.il:jnrhea:~!lpild• NcnDII.aid 1 Ji \ ···••• -ny- ......... 8 1 *' 1 i!iPELSPAIR WliiKliW (UPI) -The Sorilt .Uilioa bas expelled two AmerkaD slllclents for spur d;ng ''malici0111 anUSiillet lllnt:lre" in the Sorilt Repablic of :Moldavia, I SEW AS aid Friday. n. slltdtsula were Identified u D:rrid VI • d FislmYJn ci New Yld IUiid tliaJil Perlman ci Cdrlnla. BLUR IUiiSION rAIIILY -Mr. and Mra. aareace N, Hltewan aad lbeir tift cli1drm were b®cred at the Ohio u State Fair GaDia CG:mty'J Blue Ribbm Fann Family. A !salt ci ~ llllllored the Jrmemans and 25 other Blue RilibCIIIiggii!M f« fbeir cmlributiCIIS tO both the·!arm and Super Sale! ""''rm:ntt;y life In their 161£1i1CUve COIIltles. 'l'be famO!eo selected f« the Blue Ribbon award were guests ci the Columbus Dispatch for a day at the fair IJid an evening dinner and program. Tenth District Cmgreasman Clarence E. Miller (right) the m1y Ohio member on the House Agriculture Committee, spoke at tile arunual function. · OU Transactions Have Clean ·Bill from Jury ATHENS, OluiD (UPI) - No iDdicbnents were retuurned Friday bJ lbe . l(li"i''al stale grand jary · inveatigating P..a'r 1E b• ct''D at Olio Uaivenity. Jury foreman ~~~~;~~GEi~ ~!~~~~;~~~ 1";~;iEj''El:EP')fJ:s;~ Martin Flanders annQunced there were no indictments, but refu!ed further cmunent. oiuo law calls for grand jury proceedings to be secret with m1y repor1ing on indictments returned, charges cCIISidered and the cmdilim of the coonty jail. ISlate Attorney General William J. Brown issued a statement thanking all persons ~ ·aGreat Rodney ·\ltllage Tractors • -IH. = .;,..a. . to pay more, m_.. more.I l'liulll I N 1m &F, .,.. &F, ltH M.F, '"' &F7 19116 &F. &F. 5I Gil ' c..·• willl side &F.lS D l ·u Gil -•er f:'Jr .:.. Tradlit illd • • • • • • • • New utility tractors New big diesels-with more power, less noise, less smoke New big Hydros New wide choice of gas, diesel, turbo, non-turbo, gear dr.ive and Hydro Two new cabs-with and without air conditioning New PH PSOMOUNT isolators to reduce vibration New operating ease and comfort . More choice, more productivity, more tractor value-now F i FOld$, lnIIM.u._.L Ofwa _. AlEs OahMn. New York 110 100 ()()()- 3 6 0 Pills 000 000 ooo- 0 3 0 Gentry (12-10) and Dyer; Briles, Kison (7) , Giusti (9) 11 i~nings amd May. LP- Briles (7-4) . Allanta 000 000 011 01- 3 11 0 HRs- Martinez (1st), Singleton ~OS Ang 000 200 000 00. -2 12 2 Slone, Barber (7), Uyshaw (111h) . Kranepool (14th) . <?l and Williams ; Osteen, San Diego 1130 000 ooo- 5 10 1 Brewer lSI Wilhelm (10) and San Fran 030 004 :lOx- 7 55 Hall~r. WP- Upshaw (1J.6) . LP Arlin, Corkins )61. Severinsen - Wolhelm 10-1). HR~ Aaron (81 and Kendall. l!art9n (81; (45lhl, l um 2 (12th and 13th). GMUPOIIS TRACIOR UPPERROUTE7 . PHOIIE ...l?M4 •• • '· with ''Foreman Martin Flanders and all of the members of tile grand jury discharged their duties with ibe upmost atlenllvcr m IJid good faith," Brown said. "BecaWJe of tile secret nature of the grand jury proceedings, we feel that further comment would not be ...oper.'' ·Gov. Jom J, Gilligan, who crdered the invesliption last mmth, refused cunmenl • $79.00 • •, UsetiiTtiidllr Trade-Ins: m n s • _ale S8ld illast yr. 151 Ges.. • lllrs. 5I Dill', p.s, "' 165 nu Pn 1I r;~~~~~;:~~ connection CUI& Atlllltitis lnfecfio, By New61a11H.D.W J IS $129.00 All ln&llllp ..t Rlltart CUtters CIHrance. ........ Gil in proceedings. THE BOVADINE PROGRAM All new trac:lws going at SPECIAL DISCOUNT prias! Special sale will soon lie aver. so don't delay and have ':=-------------...::1 L-----1;__ I had evenJually gotten five ccrta . a pound for hi4 CfCJP; He added, however, that a later .crop which be sold In G•ll!polls brought a total of $800 which made him ·vert happy, Another early instance which be recaUed was taking a load of turkeys to Gallipolis from his fann. He and a. nejgbbor boy had loaded the turkeys on a . farm wagon ~ . started before daylight from their fann llld. arrived at Gallipolis, crouJnc the ferry and getting there at dusk that same nig!Jt. His route was back through the hl1Ps along. Seven Mile Ridge aJid down Crab Creek. The same trip today using modern transportation would take perhaps one-half hour. IllR!!WifBEDIIJDU I SEOUL (UPI) (:mumpjtt • liZ Ktirlb Klftllllafil!nlln killed II 5I eicflt Saath Kon!am inc:lnc!bc 11 a .R fi•e marines and , three 7t • miJiliwnet friday in a club IS SaJ:aciat 15 a IC6sftltllf Seoal, the Df)efefatll! At& e11liP~for Mj bJ aid SaU:da;y, 1llllllk. , .-1U. fAll,_ - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO for livestock water, It will.have a watering tr0118h below lt. U!wis also plans lo pump water from his pond to provide water at his dairy barn which is about 1,000 feet away. Lewis and his cousin, John Lewis, are operating the dairy which ~onsists mostly of Jersey cows, Harry Staats, a local earth· moving _contractor, is doing the construction of the pond. Denver Yoho of SCS made the designs. 0 . S. HANES, of Kanawha 16 Mile Creek, about IJO.years old, bas been a conservation farmer for many years. This year he constructed a waterway on his farm with his own farm equipment with the design assistance of SCS. Back through the years he bas installed tile drainage, built a farm pood, made a diversion ditch, improved a Sfrlng, installed two watering troughs and used strip cropping for hill land fields when he formerly bad them in crops. Mr. Hanes was reminiscing with Denver Yoho of some of the early happenings on his farm. He bas lived on the family farm since 1909 and recalled that in that year he raised his first tobacco cop. He said that at that time tobacco was shipped to mar)tet in hogsheads aJid that the hogsheads were made with staves which they cut and sr!it on their farm and they also made the hoops for holding the bogSbeads together. He added that he hauled the tobacco to Pliny where it was sent to Richmond and arrived in Riclunood by boat and that be ~ •• ... .... ... . ...-.. ...........,.,, ........ Rodney Village BY JOliN COOPER Soil CollServallon ~rvlce PT . PLEASANT - We attended the recent Mason County Chamber of Commerce meeting when action to help Mason County was discussed. Many ecooomic topics were aired . Since our interest is chiefly in conservation and related items, something mentioned by Dr . William J. Artrip was of special interest. Dr. Artrip, president of the Mason County Historical Society, called attention to the nlany historical events and places in Mason County. He said that Mason County was the leading county in West Virginia in baYing places with an historic interest, among them, the Battle of Point Pleasant, George Washington colony, Mae Moore Mound, and Daniel Boone's visitation. H led d 1 · e sugges opmg the an outdoor drama toevedepict ' Battle of Point Pleasant and development of these other historical sites would do more to promote the economy of Mason County than anything else. JAMES LEWIS whose farm is in Upper Flat Community, is completing a -~acre farm pond --~ ....... Sinks A els t Outdoor •· Drama Is rip Idea WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tilt 'Diited Slllew wiD abip en ad4a-t 210,111111 lml <i food ;0 belp reed cydme victim& .-1 GALLIPOLIS Tem- aef c ci civil afrife in Ellt PUIItan. Tile 11ft plqe -ll:re ...._,._ «+ .............. l!iilcs to U milfiat loos the • tW• :r••bedH bl.paiudaa_uled,.~ MJ ••t of AanericaJI food 1leUil • prmnised for Eut MeOwiild, Fait6eld a " patjste ~ ....-·-·-. ........ ... ---:: loam soila, Cill1l yield incre8ses about % busbel per jiCtef(lf eacb I pel inc"'!BSe in.mulch ~- But mulch covet did not iffect yields on sllty-day~oam to clay soils .In Ohio. n- soils contained 4 pel. (lfganic matter and were poorly drained. DlWNAGE TOO Soil drainage seems to play an impottant part of determining the effectiveness of nO'Iillage. Yield in· creases Were greatest Ill soils of medium texture with good to fair natural solldfainage. This included sklplng « gently rolliDg !opograpbies as well as very Oat land adjacent to streams cir fllnlled as glacial outwash soils. Poorly drained soila gave pocr yield responses. COVER: THE MOST "nlus, fer the ccnect kind of soil, the biggest !actor in yield Is the amount of cover. This depends oo the p-evious crCJP IJid the method by which it was barvested. Of course, no-tillage is feasible only with the w;e of herbicides that can prevent the germinatioo <r growOt of weed seeds lor weeks after app!icatioo, sar.; E. W, Strnube, Extensioo Agmumist, Because herbicides <ilen affect mly specific weeds, it is advisable to select herbicides f(lf effective weed control. Altbougb herbicides and other pesticides can SO!ne~ be eJ:peDSive, total costs are competitive with cmventional till because r1. lower labor and machine costs. AI! far as fertilizer is C®Cerned, tile practice of plowing down is obviously not possible with a no-tillage operaUoo. Fertilizer is commonly applied through a separate disk, to the side and jrt!ferably slightly deeper than the seed. 3;"·" ~ ti.00 . The "'""estadvantag ....,.; e_to the _nm.......,;e IS tile fact tbatlldoesnotdisturbmsectsas cultivation does. Thus certain IDsects such as cutworms, wirewCI'IIIS, slugs, and army moth larvae become larger pcoblems than usual However, tllese Insects can be cmmalted with pesticides. All in all, oo-tillage is not the answer to every com productim problem, butit bas proven to be wcrtbwblle in tile right area under the right conditions. IKBE'l'O PAIJIITAN ... .... ns ADVANI'AGEII No-b1lage CDD ~bas several advantages over cmftlllicml tillqe. ObviGuBiy, it saves a lot Of ~ ,. .. a • afts' the babicide is a-"-' ....-. and the CCI'II is pl.mled,aoGiberoperatiCIIsanmqubed lllllilbanest. kcCiniiDg to Jolm E. Moare, Extension Farm Vanall""""t Spriallst at 'l'be Ohio State University, the DO-IiiPage a)stew savea aver 50 pet. al the man a settagmt,pointed boln invcived with the pfow~ate allrli&fl :rie£dl ;, _, m..,.. taut m method. It must ben-lip""", bawever, tbatncm-tillage is I I f l!igblJ bcclbelnftra&e 1Jpes of soils. Ou silt. '£ -.,. 1111 thaD oae.balf the net not a benefirial practice for I lllle.lllaeua,al. .will..tbeequU,t )Jtentto Je.f£1" a Bere illleica C f) r. n siiiUUit not be sight II( llaif8el . .tJIIiuie o..fJicnir ill ,To4nel! Gaul cialcll ia ... - Ill the ~ iqKa !ant p !h J'aaaa.-ID blr ad i 4 btnf to bodl Grand Slam ....-.-· llllft. No-bllap ecmia1a of ldl!iDg "Sistq vegetation with a berbicidetbatalsoj)ievents tbe g10wlh ci weed aeeda f1 . ntln the d. 11Im the en., is planted with a mlni!!Mnn ci sail dislllrtJaQ:e. 'l'be com planter cuts lhrliagb lbe ~ al plant I • be Cll tbe sciJ surface, ..,._a slit .in lbe scil, diqJs .a! iD at the floper depth, fertlliJa ml totaa lbe .a!. FCI' good contact beiReu IICil 8111 -.1, t" ·9e anmnts of plot I 'he)llllltnolbefl 11ofotheslitwilhtheseed. To_.. pene!ntlm tbruugb heavy lllil1ch and 1111illed IICil, lbe plio- J!bmld have a strmg fra,me IJid - coalten and tlscs for !llfage and lerlilizer 1 ,-. 7 in Meigs· western year. Olle *1!1 ..t a ), & ?h ·C ea'll ... Detroll • Building Sites Available ''J, Sept.li,U'ij · · NB1!D Ul)l.Y. VIGOR With no.JDI~~ge cam It ia very ilnpg1ant that tbe com-' Pine -'1 vii• ,..._ JII8DY times early pl.mtlngfartl!llllbe tD'D-' to ally In the cold ground Friday's L• ' lnescores Choic~ '.' lncame ci a ltD hnohel Jielll. 'l'be a-.,e yield Clf cam fur oiuo eFel'ds ll w* 1n Wilhllll!leolthe-h1mldalttspossibteto .llftnge II. It,« 'I$Id lbowe lbiaaftnll!e. Ohio High School Grid Results i.., ' Higher Corn ' · Warren Locai finally got m · I • - Go/HRed Meigs Equipment Co. Ph. 912-217& PomaOJ, Ohio • The Research Apprcwad Ge: mlddal · Treat Dip & Skin Couilclltloner . 'Tamed Iodine" Quantity DI1Dtnts On c:.e 1.0111 CENTRALPow•SOYA "Till Fllllll Pnple" GAll IPOUS. 01110 �.... ... · u-neSunday Times-Sentinel, simlay. Sept. 19, 1971 ling • t \. ' 'T.. e.·rs' Cru·shed : . • .high for team No. 10 with 600 :ag· ...:;'?~ . ,. _. .·· W ---1 IJour pins. . :{~ I.AJall . · '" · High single game far .the< -,;,., . Keigi, Goble Ford ladies for the evenl1 was 205 :.;( Stendlngs week. of Sept. 14, pins held by Mary oush and ..... . 1971 : ' W'r~me,was255pinsheldby . ~:.· TNni W. L au ova . f h ,4 TMmNo. 3 12 4 High series or! eladleswas Team No. 5 12 4 524 total pins, held by Mary ~~ Team No. 10 . Roush and ' for the men 6QO total ' " Team No.42 10 66 pins held by Paul Joyal. • :.~ Team No.6 10 6 TTeaoamm NNoo . l~ l~ BOWUN.G GREEN, .K·y.· , · ,~ ·Team No. 9 8 8 Moriday Busoness League (UPI) - Western Kentucky .•, Team·No. 13 8 8 The Monday Business League scored two touchdowns ::?: Team No.1 · 6 10 started last Monday night with · .n ··>. Team No.8 6 10 four teams endlnq up In a first 1 the first four min·,,; Team No. 12 4 12 place He. These learns all won t Sa • turday and rolled on to 4 12 three games fro. m the.lr op. " es 1 ... m .T No' " 33-7 · · W'tle ber f •1 Team No. 1 2 14 ponents. a wm over I n g 0 ;.1 . On Sept~ 14 Team ·No. 3 tcok First it was the Moose Lodge Ohio in the two learns' football Cook's 203-586 ._,,, . eight points. !rom Team No. 1, and T' B.nd L Ogd ' over Willis seasonopener. \-_· $!eve carter .was tiigh for Team ore a · ens 168-475. Th h ·I.e II "·' 3 with <48o pins; and Harold Rieser's and M. Jarrell's 204· e orne am Ia ied on a •' Lookado was high for ·Team I 584 won three over the Feds and 95-yard kickoff return by Clar' with 466 pins. · ·· W. Allle's 175-466. enceJacksonanda34-yardpass . ;·~ , Team· No. 5 took eight poJnts Riffill's Wholesale with R. inle ti tur b Mik M . ". · from Team No.8. Mary Roush Fergo,~son's 189-545 over the C. & rcep onre n Y e C· ..., ·was high .tor Team No. 5 with P. Telephone and B. Cox ~ s 201 - Coy for ·the dedding margin of . · ~ 524 pins. and Charlie Neal was 497. victory. By halftime, Western . high for Team No. 8 with 504 Firestone and Haggerty's 209- K .I pins. 533 over Chris Craft and J. entucky bad piled up a 27-0 .;., Team No. 4 too.k six points Warren's 169-485. lead. ;;. ·. from Team No. 14. Marilyn The Uniform Center and C. The visiting Tigers' only score six points • ' Taylor was high for Team No. 4 Queen's 201 -574 won came at 6:.00 of the th'•d ..quar· "' '~ with _.92 pins and Burl .CQOk over Bl . ue Foun Iam and K. u "•.: (su b) was hi gh 1or Tearn No. I'• Wh't'es. ' 192·560 · ler on a one-yard run by sen~• .with 482 pins. The . Logan Corporation and ior fullback Gary Sherman a!,_ Team No. 9 took six points D. Vansickle's 148-447 won six :::- from Team No. 12. Elmer over Gallipolis Parts Whse . and ler a short punt bad given Wit. Gardner was high for Team No. L· Gar dner,s 180·493 · lenberg the ·ball on t'ts own 40. ''' M 9 with 519 pins and Jim Isaac Ci~ Ice & Fuel and C. A key 32-yard pass from sophe>was high for Team No. 12 with Hink e's 193-527 were six point more quarterback Uoyd Ball to ·dt 486 pins. winner~ over Jenkins' Concrete "' Team No. 6 took six points and D. Graham's 169-472. senior split end Sieve Lance bad ·.• from ·Team No. 13. Don Horan . Standings set the state for the Ially. wes high for Team No. 6 with Moose Lodge 8 0 W I.e 'ced th · 467 pins and Wayne Shaver was Rieser 8 o es rn 1 e win in the hilgh for Team !'io,.!J with 510 Rlffitrs Wholesale 8 o final quarter on a 48-yard pass ; p ns. · ·· Firestone 8 0 from quarterback Leo Pecken"" Team No. 2 split eight points Uniform Center ~ 2 paugh to John Embree. Pecken2 with Team No. 11 . Jack Mink Logan Corp. u .,;, was high for Team No. 2 with City Ice & Fuel 6 2 paugh completed 10 of 29 pass2 6 es for 169 yards and two touch";; 554 pins and John Lloyd was Blue Fountain Motel ,,•, ~gh for Team No. II with 499 Gallipolis Part. 2 6 downs. -.o 'T':;.m No.7 split eight points ~e~k~'relephone ~ ·; Wittenberg's offensive leader "" wlth Toam No. 10 . Lee Ga rdne r Feds 0 8 wa ssemor · halfbackClaude Dent "'- was high for Team No. 7 with Willis Tire 0 8 with 74 yards on 16 carries. 0 8 537 :pins and Paul Joyal was Chris Craft '" .' AHS Bulldogs Wallop Warren Local, . 38-6 . . ' ~A~ Ci>ach Gerald . In tile Secmd period Paul Selll'lilacktarued-mameyard runl\lldlloowmadeit21-Gatthe half. Green scored .fer Atllens 111 a fiveyardrunwiti!Snqwadding the kict at the 5:33 matk of the third ,.... noriod. · • Defensive linemim Phil Strekal .picked up a Warrior fumble. and ran 20 yards for the next Athens score with Snow's . kick upping the margin to 35-0. Inbody's .Athens Bu.Udogs . warmed up for llleir visit to lrontonnextweekwithaneasy 33-8 viciOry over Warren Local Friday nig!Jt. 1 QI 1 ] An evenly ba~ runlllng attack whlcb netted 202 ~..n. By United Press International . . · ,-..,. ~eading BIHeu · spelled the difference as fout National League Bulldog h!lcks were over the 30G. AB. R. ·H. Pet, yard mark in rushing T St L 151 595 89 21 · ore, · · 6 .363 lA!S Cbamplain .o pen · ed the Bckrt, Chi 131 530 80 . 181 .342 · · . .· Clmnt, Pit 125 500 80 169 .338 SC(lfing with a (ive 'yard nm Garr. All 145 602 96 202 .336 with &:58left iJi th . e first perioo Aa ron, All 132 "9 91 !53 326 . wt'thGary·Snowkickingthe . .,_. Jones, NY 128 475 60 153 .322 . "'"' Snglln, Pit 131 506 5.7 162 .320 of his five extra points to mab Brock, St.L 146 592 119 189 .319 it 74l. Staub, Mont 150 551 89 172 .312 "··rlerback"'..eGreenthan Dvs, LA 147 595 77 185 .311 """ . '""' . Alou, SI.L 141 578 78 lBO _311 found end ~un Scott With a 11!American League . ·ya~d touchdown strike and . . G. AB. R. H. Pet. Snaw's kick made 1·t I' • at ..... 01 M .,., wo: 125 486 73 164 337 M~ca;, N~ 140 505 89 165 :327 end of the first period. Rtlmnd, l!al 131 446 77 139 .312 Otis, KC 140 530 77 162 .306 er w, M''" 138 545 84· 165 .303 T M 145 607 89 l83 .30! · vr, In May,Chi 130466 61 138 .296 Hrln, Del 115 436 62 127 .291 5 ·th B mo , os 149 585 81 169 .289 Rchrdt, .288 . Uhlndr, Chi Cle 129 131 466 455 51 47 134 131 .288 Home Runs National League: Aaron, All and Stargell. Pitt 45 ' May, <;in fti ~~hnson, Phil 33; Williams, . • A · L Me merocan eague: lion. COahl, Cash•. Del. anBod Jackson. Ro~in!~~. 5S::i:h27, s 28 ' F. DETROIT (UPI) - Mickey Runs BaHed In Lolich hurled and batted Detroit National League: Torre, St. L to a Z-1 victory over Baltimore • Z]; ~~~~rg~;nfa~~z~ 20~hf:'"~'::'cl Saturday to cbalk up his 25th Bonds, SF 93. win against 11 defeats and American League:. Killebrew, Tigers' victory moved them to Mmn 11l; Oak F. Robonson, Ball ' th' f' f tbe and Banda 91 . Smith Bos WI m 1ve games o and Cash.' Del 89.' ' division-leadmg· Orioles. Pitching Detroit broke a scoreless National League: Jenkins, d dl k · th f th · Chi 21 -13; Ellis, Pitts 19-7; ea oc m e our lnmng, '" Downing, LA 18-8; Seaver, NY Mler one out, Bill Freeban and Cadton, St. L 18·9. . singled but was forced by Jim Amerocan · League: Lohch. Northrup Mickey Stanley Del 24-11; Blue, Oak 23-8; · Nunter. Oak 20-11. Wood, Chi followed with a low liner off Ontario 34 Marysville 17 Youngs. Cardinal 36 Champion Huron 21 Oak Harbor 16 Jerry Davanon's shoe tops for a 8 ' Napoleon 53 Dayton Fairview 20 Valley Forge 12 Cleveland 20-12; McNally, Ball 19·5. Heights 6 •• Aurora 27 Newton Falls 20 Corey-Rawson 24 Arcadia 0 double as the ball settled in Girard 21 Conneaut 18 Dayton Roth 14 Dayton Col. Cleve. St. Edward 44 Cleve. short left field. Orioles manager Marshall 7 • Madlera 20 Radlng 6 While 0 Earl Weaver called for an in,. Oak Hills 35 Taylor 6 Fairmont West 21 Beavercreek Elyria 41 Cleve. West Tech 0 Eastlake North 13 Ashtabula 6 · Cincinnati Roger Bacon 21 0 tentional walk to Ed Brinkman ·•: Cincinnati Withrow 0 Dayton Wright 14 Dayton Independence 36 Beachwood 6 to fill the bases but Lolich Aurora 27 Newlon Falls 20 Colerain 27 North College Hill o Roosevelt 12 spoiled the strategy with a "" Flnneytown 20 Wyoming 20 (tiel Preble Shawnee 25 National Chardon 36 Pymatuning Valley ~ Loveland 14 Cincinnati Me· bouncing single past second Trail 0 Nicholas 8 Valley View 21 Twin Valley L~raln catholic 45 c1earview o base that Dave Johnson fielded •" Norwood 28 Glen j:sles 0 Keystone 31 Brookside 8 North 0 Major League Result. but his hurried throw was late · .,, Cincinnati Purcell 7 Indian Hill Greenan 22 Fairborn Park Hills Smithville 13 Buckeye 6 By United Press International with Northrup and Stanley Perry 19 Columbia 0 0 19 American league MI. Healthy 15 Cincinnati West. London 13 Urbana 12 Highland 12 Revere 0 California 301 000 ooo- 4 8 o scoring. Hills 14 Woodridge 18 Gilmour 12 Franklin 32 Miamisburg 0 Chicago 061 200 oo~- 9 14 o JimPalmerwascbargedwith _ Sycamore 21 Cincinnati Aiken .7 Indian Lake 26 Ansonia 6 West Holmes 12 Rittman 6 May, Queen (2). Fosher (4), his eighth loss as he missed .... Cln. LaSalle 33 Cln. Courter Covington 41 Bradford 0 Lakewood 20 Shaw 16 Maloney (6l. Clark (8) and . ·. Bedford 35 Solon 14 : Tech 6 Marlon Local 7 Coldwater 0 Torborg; Johnson (11 -10) and gettmg hlS 19th victory. Cleve. Byzantine 14 Brecksville ::,- Harrison 35 Forest Park 6 Minster 42 Waynesfield Goshen Egan. LPMay (10-12! . HRThe Orioles scored when Curl 14 lfiel .( ·CJn. Moeller 52 Cln. Walnut 12 McMullen (19th) . Reichardt Molton hit a pinch-hit homer in Hllls6 Graham Local 22 Versailles 8 Chagrin Falls 14 Cuyahoga (17th). the etg . hth . Heights 6 ~ Sandusky 25 Cleveland East o Celina 26 Delphos Sf. Johns 8 North Royalton 21 Olinsled ""' Pleasant 8 Elgin o Cedarville 22 Waynesville o Kan Cily 000 001 lOG- 2 9 o Lolich set a Detroit team :: carey 8 Mohawk 0 Falls 8 Hilliard 21 Logan 16 Minnesota 000 000 lOG- I 7 I mark for season's strikeouts North Olmsted 30 Strongsville .., Danville 36 Cardington 2 Newark 7 Toledo Whitmer 6 Hedlund (15-7) and Korkpa. 14 ::::; North Union 22 Ridgemont 0 Groveport 33 Reynoldsburg 0 lrick ; Perry, Haydel (7). When Andy Etchebarren looked ""' MI. Gilead 16 Frederlckstown 12 Grove City 10 Franklin Heights P.lvon Lake 19 ,Bellevue 0 Corbin (9) and Dempsey. LP- at a third .strike in the second Elyria catholic 20 Midvlew 6 ...._ Tiffin C:Oiumblan 21 Fosforle 6 7 ' 37 Ashtabula Perry (16-16). HR-Cardenas inning to become Lolicb's 28lst ... Toledo DeVIlbiss 8 Toledo Walkins Memorial 11 Utica 0 Madison (18th). . tim a~ he pa ssed ' Denny Edgewood 19 Westerville 14 Columbus · "" Libbey 0 __ VIC Amherst 28 Firelands 8 ::: Toledo Waite 18 Toledo Start 6 Watterson 9 11 innings McLain's previous high of 280 t: Anthony Wayne 8 Rossford 6 Cols. Eastmoore 42 Whitehall 0 Vermilion 20 Newark 17 _ Genoa 20 Eastwood 14 · Cols. Brookhaven 8 Cols. Ready South A.mhersf 45 Black River Oakland 002 002 010 01~ 8 2 set in 1968. Milw 130 010 000 OG-5 7 1 14 8 (fie) - St>rlngf leld 8 Perrysburg 0 Blue, Fingers (6). Knowles Mayfield 33 Orange 12 ~ Newark 7 Toledo Whitmer 6 Athens 38 Warren Local 8 (8) and Blefary : Pattin, San · ders 18) and Porter. WPKnowles (6-4). LP-Sanders 17· 11) . HR- Poerler (2nd), Kosco (9th , Bando (22nd). Jackson ~· .., 13olh). Boston 120 105 lOG-10 14 5 Rg< -i Wash 220 101 lOG- 7 11 0 CHICAGO (UP!) - Carlos Culp, Tiant (5). Lee (6), Bolin (7) and Fisk ; Thompson, Cox May hit an inside the park (5), Lindblad (6), Pina (7), grand slam homer Saturday to :; Riddleberger (8) and Billings. WP-Bolin (5·3). LP- Cox (5.7). back up Tom Bradley's five-hit J HRs- Fisk (2nd), Smith (28th), pitching, enabling the Chicago ,.;. Petrocelli I26th 1. While Sox to beat the California , Angels, 5-l. (lsi game! Cleveland 000 000 ()()()- 0 2 1 The Sox collected only three :J;: New York 001 000 OOx- 1 9 1 hits off starter Tom Murphy but ~ McDowell , Hargan (8) and one was May's looping fly ball Fosse : Pelerson ( 14·12! and Munson . LP- McDowell (12·15l . down the left field line in the first inning that eluded Ken 2nd game Berry, who knocked himself out Cleveland 000 100 ()()()- I 4 0 + diving for the ball. Murphy N.W York 101 100 31x- 7 14 2 Paul, Lamb (4), Farmer (7), walked leadoff man Pal Kelly Mingori J7) , Kaiser (8) and and Jay Johnstone followed -: Suarez, Fosse (7) ; Bahnsen ( 14· 10) and Munson. LP- Paul (2· _ loaded tbeAwalk bases.to The 6) . HR- Munson (lOth) . Nettles Melton with a bunlsingle. Bill (26th). ~ lefthanded hitting May sliced a -i• fly ball down the left field line (1st game) ••• Baltimore 000 300 OlD- 4 10 0 that Berry dove for, butithithia Detroit 000 501 30x- 9 11 0 glove and went to the wall. ; McNally, Hall W . Dukes (7), Berry was stretched out on the Jackson (7), Boswell (8) and Hendricks, Etchebarren (8) : ground and May easily scored ' The above aerial photograph is a proposed new Timmerman, Perranoski (8) lor his sixth homer of the year. development and was formerly the Wyman Caldwell and Freehan . WP- Timmerman ~: Bradley, who evened his (7-5). LP-McNallr (19-5) . HRs farm, located on Rt. 35, just four miles west of the new - Stanley (7th , Norlhrup record at 14-14 gave up the only (15th). Holzer Medical Center and the Gallia County Junior California run in the top of tile eighth on a walk to Sandy Fairgrounds. 2nd game Baltimore 000 201 ooo- 3 6 1 Alomar and a double by Mickey ~~~~-!!!~ 000 300 llx- 5 11 0 River. Murphy lostfor the 16th Detroit Leonhard, Richert (8) and time against six wins. Etchebarren, Scherman (11.6) and Freehan . LP- Leonhard (2· A study was made .tor the maximum use of this 196 acre 3). HR- F. Robinson (27th) . FIRST WINNING YEAR development and it showed that town houses, garden Northrup (16th). D. Johnson BLOOMINGTON, Minn . (17th). McAuliffe (18th) . apartments, trailers, condominioms, single family (UP!) -AI Fitzmorris yielded ,_,-..., five hits Saturday as tbe Kansas tresidence and a shopping center were all feasible. National League Cine 010 000 ()()()- 1 1 1 City Royals assured themselves l::i;::l!! Houston 020 020 OOx- 4 8 0 the first winning season in that Simpson, Sprague (6), Blateric (7) and Corrales ; Wilson (16· city's major league history with The water line is adjacent to the property. Base streets 8) and Edwards. LP- Simpson a 4-2 victory over the Minnesota · and sewer lines are in the planning stage. At least 100 lots . (4-7) . Twins. will be auctioned on a Saturday in September, 1971, by Chicago 001 003 ()()()- 4 10 0 the Fulks Land Co. Watch your local newspaper for Phila 000 000 003- 3 8 2 Decker, Bonham (9), Gura EXPOSTRWMPH detail~ , (91 and Fernandez ; Reynolds, · MONTREAL (UPI)- Rusty Brandon (6), Muniz (81 and Sla b d · 'th McCarver. WP- Decker 13-1). . u rove 1_11 two runs WI a LP-Reynolds (4-8) . HRs- , smgle and h1s 19th home run James (2nd), Johnson (33rdl. Saturday to lead the Monlreal St. Louis 000 403 ooo- 7 12 0 Expos to a 4-2 win over th~ St. +-.G~MiMontreal 001 010 ()()()- 2 7 1 Louis Cardinals behind the '-::::::,t:~~ Gibson (16·12l and Simmons ; seven-hit pitching of Bill Moflon, McGinn (4), Reed (6), Stoneman. Torrez (7) and Bateman. LPMorton (10·16) . HR - Torre (24th) . '* In·0pener r.· a-fteS n2- : . the board with U::!llleftintbe . rd game wben Jeff Bradfo .SCU'ed ®a two yard run and Robin Cain ran the cm.ersim. TbeBulldogswereclivlngfor another touebdowD in tile fourth pen.·oo,butCila .. ch IOOody. c8lled m Snow for a field goal and tbe 163-pound senior specialist ..........,ded wt . 'th a !~yard field • ....,..-. goal to close out lbe sc<ring with 5:33 left in the game. Albelllled iD first dolrnll Dll,inmshing . . . . . .tllllloat . lbe • ;.;.._;_.____.. m f IC ~·......... CII tbreecisevmfor10;rilrdswlile .;..t..tof for fbe Iars bit..;,;.. 1J 181. FuJ!baclr Don Wood led the rusberll with 411 pnk io earries,.wbileGMitnetted3111i foor, &nilh 35 in· six, llld ~'* 33 iD tries, Sctre by ...;.........,, .,_ _ _ Athens 14 7 14 3-38 Warren lAical 0 0 8 1- I -....... Yields . Sough~ fGr a 1l'liet • a If ' l!lil . 1'1 r to \ 1 . Same ilformatim ail J!O.Iillage C!ft,...miJW the Ext& eimOificetbis...- indicates fbe ncUIJ!aJIP cam prodal:tlm reiearcb started over 10 791'1 ago In aDo. Tile praelice Is 1oog past the ex~ per!IQI!Illal stage ci ~t. .Atitu1lia« Ill Sun Baae, ...tmsim agnlllOIJiist at Diu ~ (with the ·· 'l'be (jdli ~te UWiiiaity, 70.010 to 100.0110 acres o1 Ale 1p5 ifioo lllpecls of com are being . - bJ the .no.tillage method this -lllllll-elmoetln"•••!bleto vii*' • b bell by just 1c at • CIR. 'llik ii1111J H il impcowtant that fanr I • ' I + t 'llr 11 e, 1 ·g~~, PC[ deterDDe . . . 5 i . . . . !It Wf II jne the actual 7lllill • &lllrfllla. A ' . lild!- thwt tbe best .a! in lie ......... ' I I _ , famernlaady are pi a' af•Jmcmueed; majaroMJpDirs I . • 7 . . ' 7 a ·oses .In On Orioles a 7 ...........-.it·-· Jdlllle.WIUif. .lleailrM' F•bJNov.l · 1nlellaie~m.WJIIIPtllllllllt• In etidence very ~~ facllr,llia& _.. ad il liD wiD be fnlillwwal placement "' £ 2 If T·U! ... I ~ wJjcb il - ..... I II au ,., a.t 2 I • '"·-ran. 5 5 . . Detl![( an yield r-4 • il .. ra. va l • •·•") ....,., .... l'nr.. G Jl 'IIi a u BACK TO FVU.TIME CINCINNATI (UPI) Kindergarten in the Cnclnutl Public School &)'Item WU! be restored to a full-lime bUia effective Oct. 4. Klnderprten bad been m a pert.tlme bUia since last January with cbllclno atlendlng one of two tell:Wedl sessi®S each aemester. That cutback came when tbe board Clf educatim cut 110t $10 mli1J.ooin the 1971 budget. BARRIS DECISION NEA1t SAN FRANCISOO (UPI) Sen. Fred R. Harris will decide ''by tile end ci nest week" whether to nan for the presidency ne1t ;year. 1be tlklaboma Democrat lllid be was touring tile country to lind wt whether be could generate support for his candidacy and that be Willi "generally eD· couraged." • 5 -•.a. Ava 1 law '" pealae far weSIIiiaJe.-liU. fAll,_ -a2. Total ........... fer - this ,..,.. U5 i -' Last ,...-S/.i ld:. T«al p ' ., .... .. lbia :ri- 2U1 jw T I · , _ - 27r..7.il:jnrhea:~!lpild• NcnDII.aid 1 Ji \ ···••• -ny- ......... 8 1 *' 1 i!iPELSPAIR WliiKliW (UPI) -The Sorilt .Uilioa bas expelled two AmerkaD slllclents for spur d;ng ''malici0111 anUSiillet lllnt:lre" in the Sorilt Repablic of :Moldavia, I SEW AS aid Friday. n. slltdtsula were Identified u D:rrid VI • d FislmYJn ci New Yld IUiid tliaJil Perlman ci Cdrlnla. BLUR IUiiSION rAIIILY -Mr. and Mra. aareace N, Hltewan aad lbeir tift cli1drm were b®cred at the Ohio u State Fair GaDia CG:mty'J Blue Ribbm Fann Family. A !salt ci ~ llllllored the Jrmemans and 25 other Blue RilibCIIIiggii!M f« fbeir cmlributiCIIS tO both the·!arm and Super Sale! ""''rm:ntt;y life In their 161£1i1CUve COIIltles. 'l'be famO!eo selected f« the Blue Ribbon award were guests ci the Columbus Dispatch for a day at the fair IJid an evening dinner and program. Tenth District Cmgreasman Clarence E. Miller (right) the m1y Ohio member on the House Agriculture Committee, spoke at tile arunual function. · OU Transactions Have Clean ·Bill from Jury ATHENS, OluiD (UPI) - No iDdicbnents were retuurned Friday bJ lbe . l(li"i''al stale grand jary · inveatigating P..a'r 1E b• ct''D at Olio Uaivenity. Jury foreman ~~~~;~~GEi~ ~!~~~~;~~~ 1";~;iEj''El:EP')fJ:s;~ Martin Flanders annQunced there were no indictments, but refu!ed further cmunent. oiuo law calls for grand jury proceedings to be secret with m1y repor1ing on indictments returned, charges cCIISidered and the cmdilim of the coonty jail. ISlate Attorney General William J. Brown issued a statement thanking all persons ~ ·aGreat Rodney ·\ltllage Tractors • -IH. = .;,..a. . to pay more, m_.. more.I l'liulll I N 1m &F, .,.. &F, ltH M.F, '"' &F7 19116 &F. &F. 5I Gil ' c..·• willl side &F.lS D l ·u Gil -•er f:'Jr .:.. Tradlit illd • • • • • • • • New utility tractors New big diesels-with more power, less noise, less smoke New big Hydros New wide choice of gas, diesel, turbo, non-turbo, gear dr.ive and Hydro Two new cabs-with and without air conditioning New PH PSOMOUNT isolators to reduce vibration New operating ease and comfort . More choice, more productivity, more tractor value-now F i FOld$, lnIIM.u._.L Ofwa _. AlEs OahMn. New York 110 100 ()()()- 3 6 0 Pills 000 000 ooo- 0 3 0 Gentry (12-10) and Dyer; Briles, Kison (7) , Giusti (9) 11 i~nings amd May. LP- Briles (7-4) . Allanta 000 000 011 01- 3 11 0 HRs- Martinez (1st), Singleton ~OS Ang 000 200 000 00. -2 12 2 Slone, Barber (7), Uyshaw (111h) . Kranepool (14th) . <?l and Williams ; Osteen, San Diego 1130 000 ooo- 5 10 1 Brewer lSI Wilhelm (10) and San Fran 030 004 :lOx- 7 55 Hall~r. WP- Upshaw (1J.6) . LP Arlin, Corkins )61. Severinsen - Wolhelm 10-1). HR~ Aaron (81 and Kendall. l!art9n (81; (45lhl, l um 2 (12th and 13th). GMUPOIIS TRACIOR UPPERROUTE7 . PHOIIE ...l?M4 •• • '· with ''Foreman Martin Flanders and all of the members of tile grand jury discharged their duties with ibe upmost atlenllvcr m IJid good faith," Brown said. "BecaWJe of tile secret nature of the grand jury proceedings, we feel that further comment would not be ...oper.'' ·Gov. Jom J, Gilligan, who crdered the invesliption last mmth, refused cunmenl • $79.00 • •, UsetiiTtiidllr Trade-Ins: m n s • _ale S8ld illast yr. 151 Ges.. • lllrs. 5I Dill', p.s, "' 165 nu Pn 1I r;~~~~~;:~~ connection CUI& Atlllltitis lnfecfio, By New61a11H.D.W J IS $129.00 All ln&llllp ..t Rlltart CUtters CIHrance. ........ Gil in proceedings. THE BOVADINE PROGRAM All new trac:lws going at SPECIAL DISCOUNT prias! Special sale will soon lie aver. so don't delay and have ':=-------------...::1 L-----1;__ I had evenJually gotten five ccrta . a pound for hi4 CfCJP; He added, however, that a later .crop which be sold In G•ll!polls brought a total of $800 which made him ·vert happy, Another early instance which be recaUed was taking a load of turkeys to Gallipolis from his fann. He and a. nejgbbor boy had loaded the turkeys on a . farm wagon ~ . started before daylight from their fann llld. arrived at Gallipolis, crouJnc the ferry and getting there at dusk that same nig!Jt. His route was back through the hl1Ps along. Seven Mile Ridge aJid down Crab Creek. The same trip today using modern transportation would take perhaps one-half hour. IllR!!WifBEDIIJDU I SEOUL (UPI) (:mumpjtt • liZ Ktirlb Klftllllafil!nlln killed II 5I eicflt Saath Kon!am inc:lnc!bc 11 a .R fi•e marines and , three 7t • miJiliwnet friday in a club IS SaJ:aciat 15 a IC6sftltllf Seoal, the Df)efefatll! At& e11liP~for Mj bJ aid SaU:da;y, 1llllllk. , .-1U. fAll,_ - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO for livestock water, It will.have a watering tr0118h below lt. U!wis also plans lo pump water from his pond to provide water at his dairy barn which is about 1,000 feet away. Lewis and his cousin, John Lewis, are operating the dairy which ~onsists mostly of Jersey cows, Harry Staats, a local earth· moving _contractor, is doing the construction of the pond. Denver Yoho of SCS made the designs. 0 . S. HANES, of Kanawha 16 Mile Creek, about IJO.years old, bas been a conservation farmer for many years. This year he constructed a waterway on his farm with his own farm equipment with the design assistance of SCS. Back through the years he bas installed tile drainage, built a farm pood, made a diversion ditch, improved a Sfrlng, installed two watering troughs and used strip cropping for hill land fields when he formerly bad them in crops. Mr. Hanes was reminiscing with Denver Yoho of some of the early happenings on his farm. He bas lived on the family farm since 1909 and recalled that in that year he raised his first tobacco cop. He said that at that time tobacco was shipped to mar)tet in hogsheads aJid that the hogsheads were made with staves which they cut and sr!it on their farm and they also made the hoops for holding the bogSbeads together. He added that he hauled the tobacco to Pliny where it was sent to Richmond and arrived in Riclunood by boat and that be ~ •• ... .... ... . ...-.. ...........,.,, ........ Rodney Village BY JOliN COOPER Soil CollServallon ~rvlce PT . PLEASANT - We attended the recent Mason County Chamber of Commerce meeting when action to help Mason County was discussed. Many ecooomic topics were aired . Since our interest is chiefly in conservation and related items, something mentioned by Dr . William J. Artrip was of special interest. Dr. Artrip, president of the Mason County Historical Society, called attention to the nlany historical events and places in Mason County. He said that Mason County was the leading county in West Virginia in baYing places with an historic interest, among them, the Battle of Point Pleasant, George Washington colony, Mae Moore Mound, and Daniel Boone's visitation. H led d 1 · e sugges opmg the an outdoor drama toevedepict ' Battle of Point Pleasant and development of these other historical sites would do more to promote the economy of Mason County than anything else. JAMES LEWIS whose farm is in Upper Flat Community, is completing a -~acre farm pond --~ ....... Sinks A els t Outdoor •· Drama Is rip Idea WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tilt 'Diited Slllew wiD abip en ad4a-t 210,111111 lml <i food ;0 belp reed cydme victim& .-1 GALLIPOLIS Tem- aef c ci civil afrife in Ellt PUIItan. Tile 11ft plqe -ll:re ...._,._ «+ .............. l!iilcs to U milfiat loos the • tW• :r••bedH bl.paiudaa_uled,.~ MJ ••t of AanericaJI food 1leUil • prmnised for Eut MeOwiild, Fait6eld a " patjste ~ ....-·-·-. ........ ... ---:: loam soila, Cill1l yield incre8ses about % busbel per jiCtef(lf eacb I pel inc"'!BSe in.mulch ~- But mulch covet did not iffect yields on sllty-day~oam to clay soils .In Ohio. n- soils contained 4 pel. (lfganic matter and were poorly drained. DlWNAGE TOO Soil drainage seems to play an impottant part of determining the effectiveness of nO'Iillage. Yield in· creases Were greatest Ill soils of medium texture with good to fair natural solldfainage. This included sklplng « gently rolliDg !opograpbies as well as very Oat land adjacent to streams cir fllnlled as glacial outwash soils. Poorly drained soila gave pocr yield responses. COVER: THE MOST "nlus, fer the ccnect kind of soil, the biggest !actor in yield Is the amount of cover. This depends oo the p-evious crCJP IJid the method by which it was barvested. Of course, no-tillage is feasible only with the w;e of herbicides that can prevent the germinatioo <r growOt of weed seeds lor weeks after app!icatioo, sar.; E. W, Strnube, Extensioo Agmumist, Because herbicides <ilen affect mly specific weeds, it is advisable to select herbicides f(lf effective weed control. Altbougb herbicides and other pesticides can SO!ne~ be eJ:peDSive, total costs are competitive with cmventional till because r1. lower labor and machine costs. AI! far as fertilizer is C®Cerned, tile practice of plowing down is obviously not possible with a no-tillage operaUoo. Fertilizer is commonly applied through a separate disk, to the side and jrt!ferably slightly deeper than the seed. 3;"·" ~ ti.00 . The "'""estadvantag ....,.; e_to the _nm.......,;e IS tile fact tbatlldoesnotdisturbmsectsas cultivation does. Thus certain IDsects such as cutworms, wirewCI'IIIS, slugs, and army moth larvae become larger pcoblems than usual However, tllese Insects can be cmmalted with pesticides. All in all, oo-tillage is not the answer to every com productim problem, butit bas proven to be wcrtbwblle in tile right area under the right conditions. IKBE'l'O PAIJIITAN ... .... ns ADVANI'AGEII No-b1lage CDD ~bas several advantages over cmftlllicml tillqe. ObviGuBiy, it saves a lot Of ~ ,. .. a • afts' the babicide is a-"-' ....-. and the CCI'II is pl.mled,aoGiberoperatiCIIsanmqubed lllllilbanest. kcCiniiDg to Jolm E. Moare, Extension Farm Vanall""""t Spriallst at 'l'be Ohio State University, the DO-IiiPage a)stew savea aver 50 pet. al the man a settagmt,pointed boln invcived with the pfow~ate allrli&fl :rie£dl ;, _, m..,.. taut m method. It must ben-lip""", bawever, tbatncm-tillage is I I f l!igblJ bcclbelnftra&e 1Jpes of soils. Ou silt. '£ -.,. 1111 thaD oae.balf the net not a benefirial practice for I lllle.lllaeua,al. .will..tbeequU,t )Jtentto Je.f£1" a Bere illleica C f) r. n siiiUUit not be sight II( llaif8el . .tJIIiuie o..fJicnir ill ,To4nel! Gaul cialcll ia ... - Ill the ~ iqKa !ant p !h J'aaaa.-ID blr ad i 4 btnf to bodl Grand Slam ....-.-· llllft. No-bllap ecmia1a of ldl!iDg "Sistq vegetation with a berbicidetbatalsoj)ievents tbe g10wlh ci weed aeeda f1 . ntln the d. 11Im the en., is planted with a mlni!!Mnn ci sail dislllrtJaQ:e. 'l'be com planter cuts lhrliagb lbe ~ al plant I • be Cll tbe sciJ surface, ..,._a slit .in lbe scil, diqJs .a! iD at the floper depth, fertlliJa ml totaa lbe .a!. FCI' good contact beiReu IICil 8111 -.1, t" ·9e anmnts of plot I 'he)llllltnolbefl 11ofotheslitwilhtheseed. To_.. pene!ntlm tbruugb heavy lllil1ch and 1111illed IICil, lbe plio- J!bmld have a strmg fra,me IJid - coalten and tlscs for !llfage and lerlilizer 1 ,-. 7 in Meigs· western year. Olle *1!1 ..t a ), & ?h ·C ea'll ... Detroll • Building Sites Available ''J, Sept.li,U'ij · · NB1!D Ul)l.Y. VIGOR With no.JDI~~ge cam It ia very ilnpg1ant that tbe com-' Pine -'1 vii• ,..._ JII8DY times early pl.mtlngfartl!llllbe tD'D-' to ally In the cold ground Friday's L• ' lnescores Choic~ '.' lncame ci a ltD hnohel Jielll. 'l'be a-.,e yield Clf cam fur oiuo eFel'ds ll w* 1n Wilhllll!leolthe-h1mldalttspossibteto .llftnge II. It,« 'I$Id lbowe lbiaaftnll!e. Ohio High School Grid Results i.., ' Higher Corn ' · Warren Locai finally got m · I • - Go/HRed Meigs Equipment Co. Ph. 912-217& PomaOJ, Ohio • The Research Apprcwad Ge: mlddal · Treat Dip & Skin Couilclltloner . 'Tamed Iodine" Quantity DI1Dtnts On c:.e 1.0111 CENTRALPow•SOYA "Till Fllllll Pnple" GAll IPOUS. 01110 �' . ' . q< :M- The SuDday Tiroe:h'lenlinel, Sunday. Sept.19, 1971 I . For.Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Wanted To Buy In MemorY Real Estate For Sale IN HONO~ of Ferd A. HOwe who passed away 6 years ago • today, Sept. 19. 1965. '61 THRU 'M Falcon. Must have auto: trans. Ph. 446-3375 alter S p.m . 220-l The face we loved is now laid . - - - - - - - - - - -"''' lOW, ,...His loving voice 1s stilL ,_ The hand so often clasped In ours Ues now in death's cold chill . We often sit and think of him 446-0091 · When we are all alone, , -For memory is the only thing FARM:i That grief can call its own . 104 A.,Galllpolls School Dist. Missed by wife & daughters 60 A.-Grade B Dairy ~"" 220· ' 31 A. '12 A. IQb. good home, $8800 VACANT LAND & CAMP SJTE~S A., 6 A., 10 A., 30A., 40 A.. Jots of pines, cheap. -' .;ARAGE sale on Tuesday, LOTS for homes or trailers, all ::': Wednesday, Thursday, 7().1 utJIJtles, EZ terms. • Second Ave. I till S. 220-3 4'12 A. modern horne, Rl. 160. ' .. 15A. Extranlcelroom home on ·· --------~ state rd. t:'l WILL NOT be responsible lor BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES t- any deb is other lha9 my own FEED MILL-long established 1: as of this date. Sept. 17, 1971. business on state rd., ex· • .Signed Irvin L. Lyall. cellent terms for the right .. 220-3 Individual. Z~A-N_T_IQ _ U_E_S_:__F_u_r_n_il- ure , NITE CLUB for those who like money, over $80,000 reported :: jewelry, china. glass and art annual Income. " object.. Pilot Club' s annual STORE well Antique Show and Sale. Sept. GROCERY established business, lovely :': 2~. 25, 26th . Jr. League living quarters . , CQmmunity Center, 617- 9th EQUIPMENT : Ave., Huntington. Hours: 11 FARM BUSINESS-Top line of • a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and machinery . : Saturday, Noon to 6 p.m . CAMP GROUND & , Sunday. ' RECREATION PARK~ 219-3 national advertising, owner :-----~-----­ may take home on trade. ~ALPH'S Carpel- Upholstery ._. Cleaning Service. Free Gas Station, mobile home, & 2 rental units. ;.. estimates. Ph. ~0294 . ~ 197-lf GIFT SHOP on US JS, lovely home & garage attached . . HOMES oiiUN VALLEY Nursery School, : >T7 Sun Valley Drive, licensed BIDWELL -2 homes for the price of 1, $13,000. ,. by the State of Ohio, of Publlc K.C. SCHOOL DIST.-2 homes, • Department live in one & rent the other · : Welfare, now providing full $12.900. " day care and .:hlld : development prograh~ ior CIJY-13 rooms, large enough lor 3 or 4 apts. ,. pre-school children, infants • excluded. Open 6:30 a .m. to 6 $6~7 rooms, 11 mi. from town. : p.m . (olonday through Friday. • Fees: $20 for full live-day MOBILE HOME5-3 . with or without lots. : week . $5 per day if less than Ranny Blackburn • five days, S3 per day for Branch Manager morning sessions. Ph. ~ ~ 3657. Madge Hauldren, "" Owner-Director ; John and : Loredith Hauldren, MASSIE. Realkir, 32 state St Tel 446-1998 Real Estate For Sale SlllOUT REALTY .f!i. · a.otice . • operators. •• JS.If :Business Opportllli6es BAIRD REALTY CO. Osctr Baird, Realtor t"aJrYiew Sub.-Div. BEAUTIFUL brick, with cen. air, l'l:z balhs, J big bdrms., huge liv . rm., kitchen has disposal, dlswasher, bar, ran9e. and many ni.ce cabtnets . All h.w . floors covered · with the bes1 carpeting, patio. 2 car base. gar . with elec. 'eye door. located on a large land-scaped Jot. Hurry I this is the kind you seldom see on the market. Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale USSELL ·REALTOR.. 446-1066 ' The WISEMAN Haves- and have nots-are the second state. The first stage Is dlds and did nots, ' You will always stay young if you live honestly, eat slowly, sletp sufflcJentlv. lie about 1'0111' - · Edge Of City CROWN CITY - Older home completely remodeled, 2 large Jols, 5 nice rms . bath and utility, new carpeting over H.W. floors, new alum. siding and new fur. Ideal for the newlywed PORTER - Neal 4 rms .• bath and uti lily . H . W. floors covered with carpet. It has a car~orl and located on a large Jot Price S9,500. VINTON - Remodeled older home, Srms., bath and utility. Inside most new. Only $5,500. Fa rmS 122 A. ALL tractor. one of Galli a Co. best. Generation of good farming · methods. May be used as dairy, beef or crop, now operated as dairy. Potential net Income of SlS,OOO to $25,000. . ed t The price on this has had file price ~uc o $2S,OOO.OO. 11 Js a double brick In good location. Needs home some repairs. At Centenary, we have a five room cottage on a _large Jot, th ty 1 21'/ ft . road frontage on State Route 141 , wl c1 wa er and gas . On Edgemont Drive a nice 2 bedroom house with full basement and nice level Jot. Price $16,000.00. A nice Jot and a cheap house on Pine Street, Lot 42 II. by Pr $5 ooo oo about 200 ft. deep. Ice • · · In Harrison Township. 53 acres land, large barn. 'h acre tobacco base, small pond and an 8 room house that needs some repair. in Addison Township, 260acre farm, 90 acre bottom land , 112 acre 1obacco base, 21 acre corn base, has a fair barn and 2 houses . 3 gas wells that pays $95.00 every 3 months and will furnish gas for 6 houses. 1 house rents lor $50.00 th t 111 per month ; 1 for..$25.00 per month. 26 acres corn a w not go with tarm this year. Price $40,000.00. In Green Township, 92. acre farm, ,925 lb. tobacco base. . owN YOlJR OWN business w;/h WANT TO TRADE UP? Two fair fences , s room house with aluminum siding. County lu)(ury homes owners will • a California base manulac· IS A, NORTH of Rio Grande, all water tap paid. Price $11,000.00. trade for cheaper properties : turing company which is tractor, good fences, modern WANTED: 25 to so acre farm, Some farming land. or farms . Both located witin • expanding its business In this house. $15,000. Building not too important. one mile of city limits. City ~ area . Has opening for w~ter, schools, good streets. .. distributorship. Above 156 A. Farmer's farm. $33,000. • average earnings potential, Office 466: t 066 : Investment secured . Write JS ACRE FARM- Four miles '48 A. MOST tractor. $8,500. Evenings: Call from Rio Grande, good house. " resume Including business Ron Canaday 446-3636 Jots of outbuildings, priced 11 A. Develop. $10,000. : background, name, addres~ John I. Richanls446-0280 well below $20,000. .. and phone number to Area • Russell D. Wood 446-4611 .. Coordinator, Bo)( No. 122, SO A., Remodeled house. $9,500. ' - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - ' ~ ACRES, GOOD HOUSE • Belpre. Ohio. ANY HR. 446-1991 less than 10 miles out, county 218-6 FOR SALE by owner, 2 story Mr. Wi"ters 446-3828 water, three BR, lull bath, brick at 452 First Ave . 7 1 ACRE just 7 miles from new Eve.: J. Fuller 446-3246 built-In kitchen, garage, level ;HIGH volume Ashland service rooms, 2 baths, gas hot air r >wer plant, 500 tt . off Ad land . furnace , present : station for lease. Paid ' -.on-BulavJIJe Rd . Approved training. Call 992-5221 or ~ arrangement 2 apartments. septic system hookup for 2 LIST WITH US - If you want NEW 3 bedroom home in Plantz ' 1085 or Marietta 373-S.C12. Easily converted to one trailers. drilled well, water Subdlv., good location, in city 211-11 • acllon Y.!!!!r_..I!Do~operty , . )jst lamlly dwelling . Asking tap available. Ph. 367-7645 ·school district : . Will be ir.;-c - ... wltlr r ·anu ug. . · $35,000 shown by apbetween 9 a .m. and I p.m . finished soon. Ph. Delbert Baird, 44-32 pointment. Ph. 416-0208. 217-4 Clark • .uiS-0390. Doug Welflerholt, 446-4244 208-tf ---------...:.:'99,::-lf::_ -------------- - - - ;v1 NDALE .nobile hO!ooo, 2 bedroom, auto. washer, air conditioned, across from Holzer Hospital by Shell Station, Sl:IO mo. Ph. «6-0175. 220-3 .: For o:'a c - o.c.r ... Rent -----SPLIT level 3 bedroom trailer. Ph. Stanley Shaver, 367-7167. 220-3 furn., downs1airs unfurn., water Included. Must have references. Henderson, W. Va. Ph. 675-3886. 220-~ ------- NEW 1911 mobile home .,.... mile from city limits. Inquire at Chuck Collier Service Store. No phone calls. Available Sept. 27. 220-3 ~----::-- TRAILER spaces· with walks & patios, water furn . Henderson Trailer Court, end of Silver Memorial Bridge. Ph. 675- 3886. '• '• ----DUPLEX apartment, upstairs Before Price Freeze Ends! lanted To Do FALL special. Roofing, aluminum and vinyl siding. Free estimates. Call Byerly Construction, 107 Second Ave. 416-3608. - • 216-6 ii6B -L ANE'S complete bookkeeping and taK service open lor new accounts. Buslneu hours; 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. For complete .in · larmaHon. please Cllli 446· 1049. 219-6 --~-- -"- . ., . AT EDGE OF TOWN IN VERY GOOD NEIGH BORHOOD, PRETTY BUILT - IN KITCHEN . DINING AREA. LARGE LIVING ROOM, LOTS OF CLOSETS, HARDWOOD FLOORS, GARAGE . AN . EXCELLENT VIEW . FULL PRICE $1MOO. JUST LIKE NEW , 3 LARGE BEDROOMS , VERY PRETTY BUlL T IN KITCHEN . WITH RANGE~ OVEN , DISH WASHER . AND LOTS OF CABINETS . DINING AREA , W TOW CARPET IN LARGE LIVING ROOM Ph BATHS . GARAGE AN 0 BASEMENT ON A LARGE LOT JUST I MI. FROM NEW HOSPITAL . 4 ACRES ON RIVER BATHS. FULL BASEMENT WITH WOOD BURN I NG FIREPL ACE , 2 CAR GARAGE AND 4 OF THE PRETTIEST ACRES ON THE RIVER . BE SURE AND SEE THIS. FOR SALE OR RENT NEW 2 BE0 .: 00M HOME WITH NICE KITCH EN ON 1 1,~ ACRE LOT , 2 MILES NORTH OF RIO GRANDE ON ~T . 325. WILL NOT R£ oi l wt : ·. TO A BR home with Jot near Centenary . Also has a garage and carport . Full price only $10,000. 40ACRE FARM Horse lovers we have the plaCe ·ror you. Modern 3 BR home, barn, and located only 3 miles from Rio Grande, Ohio. Make us an offer. DOWNTOWN LOCATION This house is presently in 2 apartments: 6 rooms and bath on 1 side and 2 rooms and bath on other side. Full basement. Located at 112 State Street across from High School. Office Phone- 446-1694 Evenings Charles M. Neai446-IS46 J. Michael Nui446-1SOJ TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE inspection. Call 446-3245, Merrill O'Dell , Operator for Exferminal Termite Service, 19 Belmont ' Or. 267 -tf SWISHER'S Plumbing & Electric contracto·r . We specialize in hooking up rural water line system to your home . Completely build your bathroom. Call us for com plete free estimate. Deibert , Swisher, AddiSon, Ph. 367· HOLLEY'S DITI..HING OF ANY type and complete water line installation, guaranteed. Ph. J. P. Holley, 245-SOIB or 4<16-~46 . 219-tf CHI LDRE N . REQUIRED . DEPOSIT iNVES.TMENT PROPERTY IT 'S A OOU BLE ON UPPER 2ND AVE . RENTS FOR $100 PER MONTH . OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL . SWISHER'S DITCH TRENCHING SERVICE Ph. 367-7475 174-1' WATER well drilling, Myers pumps Sales and Service. Complete water line service and trenching . C. J. Lemley , Vinton, Ohio. Ph. 388-85-"3. Dillon · Agency Delive ry Service. Your patr onag e will be ap . Pred ated. Ph. 4<16-0463. ' 7-tl FRENCH CITY Bvllde;, Supply, 7SO lsi Ave., 446-r.fi'f. Paint, paneling, hardware, plumbing and electrical supplies. Hours , 7 to s, Thursday 7 to 12. 212-tf THIS hill side horne offers a t1l.HIJ;,~ )HOt: INl,; picturesque view of lhe river, 2 bedrooms and bath, com - COMPLETE farrier service. fortable kitchen with oven Bob Schaelting, 466-lSlO. and range, carpeted LR, full 188-tf basement. aluminum siding, - - - - - - - . , - - - deep lot 85' • 200' now vacant. RAIICE' . REFRIGERATION S-p-r-e-a-d 0 - U-f & AIR CONDITIONING IN THIS nice comfortable one RESIDENTIAL, commercial, story all electric brick home. industrial . Ph. 367-7200. , J BR, 11.7 bath, all buill-in 117-tl kitchen. w-w carpet, part basement, one mi . from city. ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service V t Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis CHILLICOTHE Rd. 3 BR and Ph. 379-2133 · bath, large modem kitchen • 2-13-lf and storage room, carport, _ Central Air Coioditioning storage room and finished -Heating tool shop, aluminum siding. Free Estimates Stewart's Hardware T-HE Dillon Agency has been a Vinton, Ohio me mber of the Local, State 141 u and National Association of REAL TORS since Jan. 19~. we have lis led existing homes and farms all these years on a FIVE (S) percent commission basis. Why pay more. list with the DILLON AGENCY. II pays. NO MONEY '117 down month $17,511JTCYI'AL PRICE 33 year mortpge • 363 payments ADDaal percentage rate 711• Pel. OPEN EVERY WEEK DAY 10 AM - 4:00 PM SUNDAY - 1:00 • 4:30 Westbrook Village SEE IKE WISEMAN Your dream house is here! A big, new National home with spacious rooms and a nyle that'll win your heart. Me and my family. jun bought a home in the prettiest part of town. It's a big, new National home - about the best built home around. • KING SIZE LOT BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN • ATTACHED GARAGE • LOW MAINTENANCE • EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD . Yz way between GalpcJIB and New Hospital. - From Galpafis drile out Rl 160 1 mile to Bulllle Rd. tum Ri&ht go % mile to Westblook V"lll&e • lHE WISEMAN AGENCY (OpposQ Pelt Upper Rt. 7 400 Eng., air cond., auto., P.S., P. B., 30,000 miles . 1970 PLYM. BARRAWDA 1968 OLDS CUTlASS eAubnOOile elbrie Owna'S •Mobile tbnes · •Business elbtls ·~ eTrip efams •Bonds . 1969 OPEL 69 CHEVROLET IMPALA When you buy a new VW, you get a series o f (aJSTOM COUPE) that can cftec l your VW's hecllh. The plan: Medi-cor. Our special equipment con see things no human eyes can. So during each VW -d iagnos is, it can actually spot problems befo re they 'con becqme real pro blems. Toke the unit ab ove. ll's similar to th e electroca rdio graph which doctors use to test the electrical activity of the human heart. S2495 WOOD MOTOR SALES LIFE&CASI.W.TY ( Phone 446-0404 l Heating For Rent For Sale • problems before any damage is done, during a norrnal check-up no mechanic For Sale -------------- trade for farm or land. Ph. 446-1456. STANDARD Plumbing & Heating · 215 Third Ave ., ~46-3712 187-11 '71 DUNE BUGGY R.T. Call~ OM8 after S p .m. 217-6 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 130 Fourth Avenue Phone 446-3888 or 4<16-4477 155-tf Help Wanted ,; t HAD never sold a thing in my life, yet I've been a very successful Avon Representative .. . " That's the eK perience of many Avon Represenlatlves, and II can happen to you. Call or write Mrs. Helen Yeager, Bo• 172, Jackson, Ohio. Ph. 286-4028. 215-6 Campint Equipment \ STARCRAFT SEE Jhe 1972 travel trallers and campers in stock. 15 per ?>nt plus discount. I 71 tra1ler, dealer's cost. We stock all accessories, service what we sell and guarantee. Camp Conley Starcraft Sales, Rl. 62, North of Point Pleasant. W. Va. 205-tf WANTED - Master beautician. Ph . ~W2. 219-3 LAOI ES Santa needs helpers $3.73 an hour, 7 to 10 p.m., no experience necessary. For HoJiday money call Mrs . Claus, Jackson 988-2705•. AUCliON Sale,Every Saturday Evenings, 7; 0!1 Corner.3rd & ou .. Av.. 175-tf ------ HELP YOUR HUSBAND! YOU CAN earn up to Sl2.SO in an hour taking orders from your friends, neighbors and relatives for Studio Girl's beautiful Good Housekeeping approved WIGS. WIGLETS, FALLS, cosmetics and Christmas gifts. We sell anything lor anybody. We also buy !lome estates. For Pick-up Service Call Knotts ·com ; munity Auction, 446· 2917 INC.~ AIJIH OR ilED O (AlU ------ For Sale In Stock • Act Now RICE'S NEW & -----------------NO.7 NEW IDEA corn picker. USED FURNITURE Ph. 416-1542,-Gallipolis. 220-1 NEW 2 pc. Traditional llvlng - - - - - room suite was $199.95 now $1~ .95, new 2 pc. modern Jiving room suite was $ll9.9S now $89.95, new 2 pc. Early Amerltlln Jiving room suite was Si99.9S now $179.95. as.t Second Iacross from Texaco Station) . 416-9523. 219-tf · - ··~ IF CARPETS look dull and drear , remave spots as they appear with Blue Lustre. PAINT DAMAGE - 1971 Zig Rent electric shampooer $1. Zag sewing machines. SIJII In lower G. C. Murphy Store. ':Jriginal car1ons. No at 220-6 "Beat The Higher Prices" We Have AGood Selection tachments needed as our controls are built-in. Sews •WALNUT, modern, style, with 1 or 2 needles, makes stereo-radio AM-FM radio, 4 butlonholes, sew on buttons, speaker sound system, • monograms, and blind hem speed automatic changer, stitch . Full cash price. SJI.SO separate controls. Balance or budget plan available. $63.97. Use our budget terms. Phone 446-066.5. Call 416-1028. 220-3 216-6 - - - - -- - ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaner complete with at-. lachments, cordwinder and paint spray. Used but In like new condrtlon. Pay $37.~ cash or credit terms available. Phone U6 0665. 216-6' ~L~A~R~G~E~~ C~O~L~D~S~POT refrigerator with auto. ice maker, frost free, used 2 yrs. , $200, portable auto. washer, $100. both while. Ph. 446 0036. 219-3 ---=----==-- .--- -- early MAPLE , beautiful American style, stereo-radio combination, AM-FM radio,~ speaker sound system, · 4 speed automatic changer . Balance $71.59. Use our budget terms . Call ~ 1021. 220-3 -'------ WARM Morning heater $25, Philco refrigerator $25, electric cook sto~e $90, table & 7 chairs' $35, 3 rocking chairs, all fc.- $35, 3 anllque beds with springs all lor $50. Can be seen near Ovesvllle. Ph. 416-11126 or write (or appl. Mrs. George W. Queen, 613 Slh Ave .• Ga111polls, Ohio. 220-1 of New V.W.'s at the Old Pre-Tariff Prices "In addition, any customer who has taken delivery of a new automobile after August 15, 1971 will be eligible for Excise Tax Refund in the event the Excise Tax is repealed by Congress. .DON WATIS VOI.J(SWAGEN, . 195 Uppor Rlvorlld. <Ohio Rt. 1J Gallipolis, Ohio Phone (6141 446-- PORTABLE SINGER sewing machine. Will sell for repair TOP profits. No territory bJIJ, $11.44. Ph. ~9353. restrictions. Also sell where 219-11 you work. Full lime or spare hours. Side line OK. Phone toll free (BOO) 621->1005 or write SEWING machine service In 1'16>1 IMPALA station wagon, your horne. Clean. oil and STUDIO GIRL. P.B., P .S. Millard Erlt, Ph. adjust, ~ .99. Call 416-9353. 1967 DATSUN P.U. HOLLYWOOD. Dept. M-1116, 416-l-132. 219-tf 11461 Hart St., No. Hollywood, 220-3 1966 1.7 T. GMC P.U. 1969 Plymouth Roadrunner CaJif . 91605, lor full In formation and free samrles PUBLIC seating, folding tables 1970 VIRGINIAN 12x 60 mobile 1969 Chev. 'M T. P.U. 1963 C75o ·Ford truck by mall . No one wJIJ cal on and chairs - restaur•ts. home. Ph. 379-2255. churches, organizations. you . All replies confidential. 220-3 1965 lh T. GMC P.U. 1969 Chev. dump truck CoMplete nne of office chairs Phone today. 220- 1 and deskS. Simmons Pig. & TREAT rugs right, they'll be a 1952 'h T. Chev. P .U. Office Equip. Ph. 416-1397. delight if cleaned wllh Blue 1965 1 T. GMC 141-11 WANT L.P.N. or retired R. Lustre. Rent electric 1969 GMC • T. log truck nurse · to work In nursing shampooer $1 . Central Supply 1962 ~ T. GMC pickup horne. Can live In If deslr~. 1957 lh T. GMC P.U. Co. Write: BoK 313, Ironton. Oh1o, TWO trailers, 1 - 8x40, t 220-6 1965 v, T. Ford P.U. 8<45. Ph. 367-7329. 1963 'h T .. Chev. P.U. Rt. 1. 218-7 220-3 1969 I T. GMC 1967 I'> T. GMC P.U. 1968 Chev. Suburban & WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR WANTED 1966 ~ T. Chev. P.U. To sell to company, established. all c.ash accou~n ~s 1967 ~ T. Chevrolet pickup area This Is not a coin operated vending ~--r 1963 F600 Ford Truck USED FURNITURE Is sold In locations such as offices. empioyl<! ' 1 PC. brekfast set, bedroom 1'1161 2 T. GMC In retall stores. flnancla~-~~~!.'i:fll 1~ J T. GMC manufacturing plants, ware~ ..,._s ,.._. s. suite, refrigera1or. full size The distributor we ulect will be '-slble lor main· coil springs , & mattress , 1967 F700 Ford dump truck telnl ·n- JocatJons and restocking "'""'"'" J· All kitchen utility cabinet, ~oc~rt\':n. are astabllshad by, our compant. • tO .flll!'leakl SOMMER'$ G.M.C. electric range. We need a de~ble dJstr-, rna or TRUCKS, INC. NEW FURNITURE In this area with $1,595 minimum loin-tIn Ill Pine St. INNERSPRING mattresses u1pnient and Inventory. which wJIJ tum owr about two Ph.446-2SJ2 starting at flUS. Get the rest monlftly. Earnings c.anr,::w lo$2S.GOO anr;:IJ: a~ 241-tl you deserve, select your up. We will consider Pfl!drlud· l me~=:,tstriw- and Atea mattress and box springs complete Jntormatliln. In m1ng_ I!"C' n-. Free parking. Open i966 VW with sunroof, R&H, Catte. All Inquiries strlctt'"~~PORATION . ' Fridays Iiiii. .SS Second Ave. good cond. Ph. 4'6-161Sor .uiSCONSOL~=s.~Pll. ciiDivlln Ph. 446-1171. 1243. :tltSMontroMB!M.,Sorlt.215 llw I noT-Jtlli 217-11 213-11 ------ For Sale _New GMC Truck Headqunrs ------ ------ 12 volt Fecleral siren, 2 power mowers, acetylene Ioreto set, small elec. welder, lap and die set, socket sets, pipe threaders, pipe cutters, wheel barrow, lawn sweepet, tank sprayer, bench vise, ma11onary tools. Jots of hand tools, stereo '-kers, plus articles too numerous 10 list. Corbin Snyder Furniture oc!Uct roo,.... = L .. ...... .......... . CHAROLAIS bull, purebred, 4 yrs. old, E.E. E. Nelson Sam. Excel. on heifers. See his calves here. George Woodward, 379-2597. 220-1 ------ , 1965 Cadillac 4 Hdtp. ........................... .'IOO 1965 GMC Plckup....................................'600 1965 Corvalr Cpe................................... •400 1965 Ford Sadan .................................... •'IOO 1963 Ford Falrlane.............................. .. alive cou ld. Volkswagen Medi-cor: It's o whole new way o f life. For Sale DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160at Evergreen Phone 446-2735 211-tt ..he. I Wholesale Close Out These Cars Have ·yo Be Sold! ! ! cut gas mileage and engine life. But the main point is: While o ur Medi-cor equipment would spot these ------ 298-tl ~~ Holt: Will alae iell rtmalnder .., ARCHIE RICHARDS Auction at tills Nle. (fools, CDIJeclables alllll 36 1tS Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rt. 71, Gallipolis. Ohio- Phone (614) 446-9800 Open:.Sales, Mon .- Fri. BioS; Sat. I -s-Service, P~rls & Office Mon .- Fri. 8-5, S-~~ - 8-11 2 BEDROOM mobJie home. Ph. OWNER mll!;t sell custom buill '367-7329. 1972 Travel TraJier, 2S ft. fully 219-6 self-contained. manr extras. Sacr if ice . See a Gallla UNFURNISHED apartment. S County Jr. Fairgrounds. Rt. rooms, laundry room, garage. JS • miles W. ol Galllpolls. Inquire 738 Second Ave. 219-J 219-3 --~--AKC Reg . Pekingese puppies ' 64 JOHN DEERE 1010 and white Toy Poodles. Ph . bulldozer. good condition. Ph. 446 0857. 367-7226. 220- ~ 219-6 PUREBRED Hereford bulls For Sale or Trade 1970 CT HONDA, .m m iles . Ph. and heifer calves, 400-600 lbs. ~0709. Going business with Call Stanley Shaver, 219-3 Cheshire, 0 . ood income. Will 220-3 $1395 '1595 Radio, 4 speed, .72 Opel irade. Unchecked. ei the r o f th ese could • 300 Fourth Ave. Phone 4<16-16J7' Gr . . Planls, ONner • We use it to do the some with your car's hear t: th e engine . In seconds, it can tell us if the dwell angle o f your contac t points is too large, o r if the resis tance in your spark plug wiring is too high. DON WAITS VOLKSWAGEN, Gallipolis. o. Eastern Ave. 4 free check-ups where we use spe cial diag nostic equipment to check out just about everything Radio and heater. automatic trans., power steering, 350 cu. in. v·8 engine, fac. air cond .• tilt steering wheel, tinted glass. white sidewalls, fathom green finish with mat. green interior. Like new condition. •Ufe '2195 4 dr. Hdtp ., air cond., sharp, ' 72 Buick trade-ln. li ee with fNfKY new 'Alllcswagen. FOR ALL YOUR INSURMCf: NEEDs '2195 2 dr. hdtp., auto, P.S., vinyl top, 30.000 miles. S1andln 1" $2595 S1995 $1995 '2795 1969 PLY. SATEWTE Phone 446-0605 or 446-0842 GALLIPOLIS. OHIO Howard.I, LARRY EVANS LEMLEY AUCTION SERVI.CES Andrew Ltm ley, Aucl. J 1969 PONTIAC AREBIRD NORRIS DODGE MR.-AND MRS. JIM .STEELE Owners Ptl-3444 OVER OUR COSTI UBERAL TRADEIN AU.OWAIICES Will BE GIVEN! Will sell at Public Auction, tools. antiques and collectables from Hector Steele estate consistinG in INfrl of: ."'lll lHE AUCTIOII WAY" $2795 $2795 Custom 4 dr. hdtp., air cona .• 11me green with green vinyl top. Air cond .. auto . P.S., vinyl top. Location-914 FiiSt Avenue, GaHipolis SERVICE 1969 BUICK LeSABRE ' Not Responsible for Accident. JAMES (JIMME) SAYRE MORE FAMILIES LIVE IN A NATIONAL HOME THAN ANY OTHER HOME IN THE WORLD 437 Second.. -AIL . - SATURDAY-SEPTEMBER 25-12:30 Uf.. 39 ACRE FARM. 6 room house, bath, w -w carpet in living room , 1200 lb . lob. base, on Davis Rd. 2 mites otl 218. S9500. Ph. 256-6859 for appt. 218-6 $3295 '3495 2 Dr. Hdtp ., air cond., P.W._. v,inyl top. WE NEED USED CARS AUCTION e IS 1969 BVICK ELECTRA DONT MISS THIS SALE! -•rammer tflumb•ng & HutincJ , FAMILY WAS WE ARE SEWNG THESE LAST 12 NEW DODGES IN S10CK lOR •100 The 72 Buiclis Are On DispiiJ and ready for Dltitrery. NOW! I ! I Plumbing $5.00 Service (harge Will remove your dead horse and cows Call Jackson 286-4531 1971 CLOSE-OUT BANKS TREE SERVICE & FREE estimates, liability In surance. Pruning , trimming RUSSELL'S and cavity work, · tree and PLUMBING.f HEATIN<; , stump removal . Ph. ~4953" SEPTIC tenk cleaning, electr'lc , 73-tl sewer tleanlng, ditching . Gallipol is, Ohio. Ph . .uiS-~712. 193-11 DEAD STOCK . SMITH SAYS: IN STOCK! £ian$ . lnSilrance Inc. I . DODGES saunders ' I ' "DOC" : 135-tf ' CARPET E 0 LIVING ROOM . VERY NICE KIT CH EN (R AN G E . REF RIG .), LOTS OF CLO SETS & CABINETS, NEA RLY 2 7~75 . JU HN O'DELL BUILT THI S LOVELY 3 BEDROOM HOME . IT 2'h with little maintenance see Services Offered NEW LISTING BRICK WITH BASEMENT INCLUDES COUNTRY LIVING NEAR TOWN If you are looking for a house aluminum si.ding on a 1 acre NEW LISTING NEW 3 BEDROOM lii$IJIIICI . . ONLY 8 LEFT GillENWATER'S septic tank' cleaning and repair, also house wrecklnQ . Ph. ~~6.- , 9499 'Established Jn. 1940. , - " . 169-tl 8-l·II this CONVENt ENTL Y LOCATED ON RT. 160 HALF WAY BETWEEN CITY AND NEW HOSP ITAL 3 BEDROOMS PANELED LIVING ROOM. NICE KITCHEN AND UTILITY ROOM . GOOD FLAT LOT, FULL PRICE SIS,500. • for auto, fire, homeowners, hospilal and gene~al llabJJity. acan SLEEPING ROOMS weekly · rates, free garage parking, Libby Holel . 74-11 MEN OR WOMEN . BEGIN· NERS GET FULL PAY. ·The U. 5. Army offers fuJI pay and top benefits and trains you in your choice ol hundreds of trades, technical and office skJJis. Unlimited educational opportunities . Three-year enlistment guarantees choice , of training lor future career. • .Ph . .uiS-33~ . l What A View! APARTMENT, 3 rooms & balh, stove furnished and carpeted, , part utilities. Ph. ~2212. 217-tf ·Wanted NEW Hobart Dillon, Reanor Office 446-2674 SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly': rates. Park Central Hotel. • ' . 308-11 16Hj. ATTRACTIVE RAt-ICH ' 220-1 - NATIONWIDE INSURANCE · - -- - - - -- AUTO, Fire, life, 45 State. St., 2EXTRAiargecleanlotsonSt. Waldo F : Brown, W. R. Rt. 160, • miles from new Brown, ~1960 . hospital, rural water line installed . Paul Denney, Bidwe(l. Ph. 388-11649. FOR All your Insurance needs. 220-3 check with your Grange, agents at the Neat Ins.\ Agency, ~ State St. Agents 0 . P . MARTIN & Son Water LOOKING lor a real nice room? Lowe 'Motor Hotel, PI •. Pleasant, Main and 4th In· vltes your Jnspec11on . Singles, 54.50, $5, $6, S7, sa, S9, S2 for extra person. Special weekly rates. F pkg ., TV, ind. air cond., self serv. elev. Ph. 6752260. 158·11 BE'f fE.R JOI>S are available tor. GBC graduales . EnroJI now for fall term . Gallipolis Business College R. N. 71-020032B. Ph . 4.t,H367. 7 11•-11 218-3 l!ISir~IOif' . intersection of St. Rt. 7. and 141. Ideal business slle. Only : ~. Ph. 446-3601 or ~ , EXCELLENT LOCATION or retiree. Price Si3,500. conditioning and house at Off. 446-3643 Eve. 446-3796 446-4500 Services Offered COTTAGE for sale or lease by owner. 6 rooms, bath , J D's Radio & TV . Service. Serving Gaillpolls & Pt. basemerll, nice yard. See ·Pleasant, reasonable rates, Wayne Amsbary, 631 Fourth prom pi service. Also evening Ave. Cl!IIS. Ph. 675-5220. 218-tl 203-tf GREAT REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT CHURCH building, with air BEDROOM HOME , VERY NICE KITCHEN , UNUSUALLY PRETTY BATH . ATTACHED ·GARAGE . HOME IS IN EXCELLENT CON · DITtON ON LARGE FLAT LANDSCAPED LOT l MI. OUT , $18,500. , City · Cheap HOUSing } REAl.lOR NEARLY SAME as new, 5 nice rms. and balh, H.W. lloors, Cathedral ceiling, carport, and a kitchen the Mrs. will like. large landscaped lot . $16,500. s pel. Loan possible, if you qualify. EXCELLENTtesldenlial sec. 2 story, 6 big rms. Qlth and utility rm. storm, drs. and win. partial base. If you are .looking for connfort, location and price don't fall to see this one. On market a short time. $14,750. Agency Real 'Estate For Sale For Fast Results Use The Sunday_Times-Sentinel Classifieds nv ------ For Sale For Sale . 12x50 2 bedroom mobile home. GOOD CLEAN L\IMP and stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio 218-3 Grande. Phone 245-SllS. 1-lf 1968 BUICK Wildcat, 4 dr . hardtop, P .S.• P.B., vinyl top, WE specialize In portrait and factory air . Ole local owner. commercial photography, Priced tor quick sale. Ph . ~ church weddings, reunions, 2673. etc. Tawney Sludio. 218-3 88-tf Ph . 4<16-1008. GOOD Ford Ferguson tractor with over size tires, lights and 3 point hitch, $695. Wlckllne's Store, Bidwell. 211-3 Leader laYer ce .u- 11-!J..e (.'1St) . . . G! sun. $1•.• COMPLETE LINE of pipes and accessories. GBD and Charatan. Tawney Jewelers, 424 Second Ave. 173-11 WIN AT BRIDGE - --hunting - - or SIGNS . No Proper Play Alter Lead trespassing or others. Protect your rights. Simmons Pig . & Office Equip. 203·11 - Jelq .Maddea el ....... II 11tC0111 w Ull le-U 1•1. OM Slnda of Miami IWft at Auslrallaa lefty Red Laver lea ef Wltllltlllea II til at bat lllread:r woa mere lllu 0-17-4. Btdfalit'a Barny $211,101 OD lbe pro feJDit Jell-lw llle went tour Ibis :rear, ptttlq Wm 1-lt-1 (.... ,. far ahead of 1111 DeUH& ~ompeUUoa, Tom Okker ef Golden Hom is the popular lbe Netlttrlaada, wllo II sUD name for lite harbor of Isfar sbo rt of lbe tanbul, Turkey. mark. 24 ACRES on Brick Road 2 miles from Addison . Several excellent building Jots. Ph. 367-7598. 204-lf . Top Coaches Doa Mecafferty .r 6e Balllmore Colla lw 6e lied WeUme pn ~ • - • amOIC NFL eo~~eltel • 6e b 8 I h ef Ida ll..Z.l ( ...1 cbami!IHIIdp ae- Ia 1 & year Iii _. JMide eawpetp NOKnt 4K73 •as . WHITE cement, all sizes tile In stock. 12" & 15" field lile, suitable for highway ditching, concrete blocks . GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO., ph. 446-2783. 97-tl • J9652 .A42 EAST WEST USED Mobile Home Headquorters. All size mobile homes in slock . B & S Mobile Home Sales, Second & Viand, Pl. Pleasant, next to Heck's . 18 4QI06 45 .KQ742 .10983 • Q108 73 t K4 •• 3 .KQ106 SOVTH (D) • AJ9842 .AJ tA .J9T5 is very intefeallog South must cash just ODe top trump. Then he leadl his jack of clubs. Welt 12ll'l do better than to play Ilia -121---• • ,;..'• .., ._ts ...... itloir ----•L. 1 . il • JACOIY -· --.... MODIIH. lot ,_ .., - '"" ,..."Wio to: $1 of . . . . . ltlo aio a ; I ),,.0. ... 41t,loMC.., Slotioo, Hew Yori, N.r. , • .,. F..st-West vulnerable 67·11 ' queen. Dummy's ace wins USED TRAILERS North Eat Sou flo w .. t the trick and, wileD the 1960 National 10K50, 2 br. SINGER Sewing Machine Sal~ 14 1967 Horizon 12xSO, 2 br. eight-spot drops from the & Service. All models In Pass 24 Pass 44 1957 Gilder 45xB, 3 br. East b a n d. South's nlae slock. Free dellvery . Service Pass . Pass Pass 1966 Namco, S2xl0, 3 br. and ~even are equals. Be guaranteed. Models priced 1960 Van Dyke, lOxSO 2 br. Openinc leod--4 K from $69.95. French City leads 1 tblnl club to force 1960 Van Dyke 10xSO, 2 br. Fabric Shoppe, Singer apWest's 10. Later oa. be geCa 1965 Kentuckian, 56x10, 3 br. proved dealer, 58 Court SI. Rv Oswald 1. James Jaeoll)' to cllacard - of .......,.. 1962 Colonial SOxlO, 2 br. Ph. 4~ -9255. . "" heart& 011 Ilia wt club lild 1960 Van Dyke lOx>IO, 2 br. JOI-11 Today's hand is taken tbeteby 1voidl 1 bart .._._ All trailers clean and recon· from an article by Ray di lioned. Ready for . oc- - - -- - - - - The play COlt u Brown in the ACBL Bulletin. overtrick If would cupancy. Free Delivery and lut nlffed lD It is entitled, ''Test Your on either the tbird or fwdh set-up. Tri -County Mobile Homes, 416-0175. Third Hand Play." Only the round of dubL 9J.tf North and Eallt hands were (IIEWSIAIII DITDN. . Alla.J .. , X23" ~·. oo; . shown. West opens the king 1964 FORD Galaxle 2 dr. hdtp., of clubs. The deuce Is played V8 ; aliiO . Ph. 446-0418. ~~~-~---=218-3 SUNRAY double oven gas range, white, almost new, SJOO. Call 367-7158. 195-11 IF YOU are building a new home or remodeling, see us. We are builders. Distributor tor Hotpoint Appliances, All ison Electric. 154-11 LOW, low prices on Bemco and Serta mattresses and bo• springs. Corbin & Snyder Furn ., 955 Second Ave. Ph . 446-1171. 3-lf .For Sale Alumin11111 Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 2()4 Ray says, "Play the three. You club aren't going to ruff a and you do nnt a shift to either red ault. A heart shift leads to certain · defeat. while a diamond shift will beat the hand un- lfor$1.00 Gallipolis . Daily Tribun~ 121 Tlrird Avo . G~IMpolis, from dummy. Wbicb card do you play? 0. less declarer comes up with a very UDIISUII play:· The club continuation doea make thlnga easy ror South. He let8 It ride to hla draws two .._ds of 1 jack. eventually ruffs his fourth club Ia dummy. The play to make the COD· trart after a diamond lllln trumps and The Wool F-. F-. F-. F-. t I I 'h• . . --= lltre1 ._ lf It !'-. F-. 4N.T. ,_ 5N.T. ,_ You,Saado, ....: .AIUJ ftltAKI-SII Whatdo_ .. _ , A ria•• , 'I'ODAD$ 1 I 'tl"lty ....... ,..... !h..... . _ _ _ ~I ...... 1 sec �' . ' . q< :M- The SuDday Tiroe:h'lenlinel, Sunday. Sept.19, 1971 I . For.Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Wanted To Buy In MemorY Real Estate For Sale IN HONO~ of Ferd A. HOwe who passed away 6 years ago • today, Sept. 19. 1965. '61 THRU 'M Falcon. Must have auto: trans. Ph. 446-3375 alter S p.m . 220-l The face we loved is now laid . - - - - - - - - - - -"''' lOW, ,...His loving voice 1s stilL ,_ The hand so often clasped In ours Ues now in death's cold chill . We often sit and think of him 446-0091 · When we are all alone, , -For memory is the only thing FARM:i That grief can call its own . 104 A.,Galllpolls School Dist. Missed by wife & daughters 60 A.-Grade B Dairy ~"" 220· ' 31 A. '12 A. IQb. good home, $8800 VACANT LAND & CAMP SJTE~S A., 6 A., 10 A., 30A., 40 A.. Jots of pines, cheap. -' .;ARAGE sale on Tuesday, LOTS for homes or trailers, all ::': Wednesday, Thursday, 7().1 utJIJtles, EZ terms. • Second Ave. I till S. 220-3 4'12 A. modern horne, Rl. 160. ' .. 15A. Extranlcelroom home on ·· --------~ state rd. t:'l WILL NOT be responsible lor BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES t- any deb is other lha9 my own FEED MILL-long established 1: as of this date. Sept. 17, 1971. business on state rd., ex· • .Signed Irvin L. Lyall. cellent terms for the right .. 220-3 Individual. Z~A-N_T_IQ _ U_E_S_:__F_u_r_n_il- ure , NITE CLUB for those who like money, over $80,000 reported :: jewelry, china. glass and art annual Income. " object.. Pilot Club' s annual STORE well Antique Show and Sale. Sept. GROCERY established business, lovely :': 2~. 25, 26th . Jr. League living quarters . , CQmmunity Center, 617- 9th EQUIPMENT : Ave., Huntington. Hours: 11 FARM BUSINESS-Top line of • a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and machinery . : Saturday, Noon to 6 p.m . CAMP GROUND & , Sunday. ' RECREATION PARK~ 219-3 national advertising, owner :-----~-----­ may take home on trade. ~ALPH'S Carpel- Upholstery ._. Cleaning Service. Free Gas Station, mobile home, & 2 rental units. ;.. estimates. Ph. ~0294 . ~ 197-lf GIFT SHOP on US JS, lovely home & garage attached . . HOMES oiiUN VALLEY Nursery School, : >T7 Sun Valley Drive, licensed BIDWELL -2 homes for the price of 1, $13,000. ,. by the State of Ohio, of Publlc K.C. SCHOOL DIST.-2 homes, • Department live in one & rent the other · : Welfare, now providing full $12.900. " day care and .:hlld : development prograh~ ior CIJY-13 rooms, large enough lor 3 or 4 apts. ,. pre-school children, infants • excluded. Open 6:30 a .m. to 6 $6~7 rooms, 11 mi. from town. : p.m . (olonday through Friday. • Fees: $20 for full live-day MOBILE HOME5-3 . with or without lots. : week . $5 per day if less than Ranny Blackburn • five days, S3 per day for Branch Manager morning sessions. Ph. ~ ~ 3657. Madge Hauldren, "" Owner-Director ; John and : Loredith Hauldren, MASSIE. Realkir, 32 state St Tel 446-1998 Real Estate For Sale SlllOUT REALTY .f!i. · a.otice . • operators. •• JS.If :Business Opportllli6es BAIRD REALTY CO. Osctr Baird, Realtor t"aJrYiew Sub.-Div. BEAUTIFUL brick, with cen. air, l'l:z balhs, J big bdrms., huge liv . rm., kitchen has disposal, dlswasher, bar, ran9e. and many ni.ce cabtnets . All h.w . floors covered · with the bes1 carpeting, patio. 2 car base. gar . with elec. 'eye door. located on a large land-scaped Jot. Hurry I this is the kind you seldom see on the market. Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale USSELL ·REALTOR.. 446-1066 ' The WISEMAN Haves- and have nots-are the second state. The first stage Is dlds and did nots, ' You will always stay young if you live honestly, eat slowly, sletp sufflcJentlv. lie about 1'0111' - · Edge Of City CROWN CITY - Older home completely remodeled, 2 large Jols, 5 nice rms . bath and utility, new carpeting over H.W. floors, new alum. siding and new fur. Ideal for the newlywed PORTER - Neal 4 rms .• bath and uti lily . H . W. floors covered with carpet. It has a car~orl and located on a large Jot Price S9,500. VINTON - Remodeled older home, Srms., bath and utility. Inside most new. Only $5,500. Fa rmS 122 A. ALL tractor. one of Galli a Co. best. Generation of good farming · methods. May be used as dairy, beef or crop, now operated as dairy. Potential net Income of SlS,OOO to $25,000. . ed t The price on this has had file price ~uc o $2S,OOO.OO. 11 Js a double brick In good location. Needs home some repairs. At Centenary, we have a five room cottage on a _large Jot, th ty 1 21'/ ft . road frontage on State Route 141 , wl c1 wa er and gas . On Edgemont Drive a nice 2 bedroom house with full basement and nice level Jot. Price $16,000.00. A nice Jot and a cheap house on Pine Street, Lot 42 II. by Pr $5 ooo oo about 200 ft. deep. Ice • · · In Harrison Township. 53 acres land, large barn. 'h acre tobacco base, small pond and an 8 room house that needs some repair. in Addison Township, 260acre farm, 90 acre bottom land , 112 acre 1obacco base, 21 acre corn base, has a fair barn and 2 houses . 3 gas wells that pays $95.00 every 3 months and will furnish gas for 6 houses. 1 house rents lor $50.00 th t 111 per month ; 1 for..$25.00 per month. 26 acres corn a w not go with tarm this year. Price $40,000.00. In Green Township, 92. acre farm, ,925 lb. tobacco base. . owN YOlJR OWN business w;/h WANT TO TRADE UP? Two fair fences , s room house with aluminum siding. County lu)(ury homes owners will • a California base manulac· IS A, NORTH of Rio Grande, all water tap paid. Price $11,000.00. trade for cheaper properties : turing company which is tractor, good fences, modern WANTED: 25 to so acre farm, Some farming land. or farms . Both located witin • expanding its business In this house. $15,000. Building not too important. one mile of city limits. City ~ area . Has opening for w~ter, schools, good streets. .. distributorship. Above 156 A. Farmer's farm. $33,000. • average earnings potential, Office 466: t 066 : Investment secured . Write JS ACRE FARM- Four miles '48 A. MOST tractor. $8,500. Evenings: Call from Rio Grande, good house. " resume Including business Ron Canaday 446-3636 Jots of outbuildings, priced 11 A. Develop. $10,000. : background, name, addres~ John I. Richanls446-0280 well below $20,000. .. and phone number to Area • Russell D. Wood 446-4611 .. Coordinator, Bo)( No. 122, SO A., Remodeled house. $9,500. ' - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - ' ~ ACRES, GOOD HOUSE • Belpre. Ohio. ANY HR. 446-1991 less than 10 miles out, county 218-6 FOR SALE by owner, 2 story Mr. Wi"ters 446-3828 water, three BR, lull bath, brick at 452 First Ave . 7 1 ACRE just 7 miles from new Eve.: J. Fuller 446-3246 built-In kitchen, garage, level ;HIGH volume Ashland service rooms, 2 baths, gas hot air r >wer plant, 500 tt . off Ad land . furnace , present : station for lease. Paid ' -.on-BulavJIJe Rd . Approved training. Call 992-5221 or ~ arrangement 2 apartments. septic system hookup for 2 LIST WITH US - If you want NEW 3 bedroom home in Plantz ' 1085 or Marietta 373-S.C12. Easily converted to one trailers. drilled well, water Subdlv., good location, in city 211-11 • acllon Y.!!!!r_..I!Do~operty , . )jst lamlly dwelling . Asking tap available. Ph. 367-7645 ·school district : . Will be ir.;-c - ... wltlr r ·anu ug. . · $35,000 shown by apbetween 9 a .m. and I p.m . finished soon. Ph. Delbert Baird, 44-32 pointment. Ph. 416-0208. 217-4 Clark • .uiS-0390. Doug Welflerholt, 446-4244 208-tf ---------...:.:'99,::-lf::_ -------------- - - - ;v1 NDALE .nobile hO!ooo, 2 bedroom, auto. washer, air conditioned, across from Holzer Hospital by Shell Station, Sl:IO mo. Ph. «6-0175. 220-3 .: For o:'a c - o.c.r ... Rent -----SPLIT level 3 bedroom trailer. Ph. Stanley Shaver, 367-7167. 220-3 furn., downs1airs unfurn., water Included. Must have references. Henderson, W. Va. Ph. 675-3886. 220-~ ------- NEW 1911 mobile home .,.... mile from city limits. Inquire at Chuck Collier Service Store. No phone calls. Available Sept. 27. 220-3 ~----::-- TRAILER spaces· with walks & patios, water furn . Henderson Trailer Court, end of Silver Memorial Bridge. Ph. 675- 3886. '• '• ----DUPLEX apartment, upstairs Before Price Freeze Ends! lanted To Do FALL special. Roofing, aluminum and vinyl siding. Free estimates. Call Byerly Construction, 107 Second Ave. 416-3608. - • 216-6 ii6B -L ANE'S complete bookkeeping and taK service open lor new accounts. Buslneu hours; 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. For complete .in · larmaHon. please Cllli 446· 1049. 219-6 --~-- -"- . ., . AT EDGE OF TOWN IN VERY GOOD NEIGH BORHOOD, PRETTY BUILT - IN KITCHEN . DINING AREA. LARGE LIVING ROOM, LOTS OF CLOSETS, HARDWOOD FLOORS, GARAGE . AN . EXCELLENT VIEW . FULL PRICE $1MOO. JUST LIKE NEW , 3 LARGE BEDROOMS , VERY PRETTY BUlL T IN KITCHEN . WITH RANGE~ OVEN , DISH WASHER . AND LOTS OF CABINETS . DINING AREA , W TOW CARPET IN LARGE LIVING ROOM Ph BATHS . GARAGE AN 0 BASEMENT ON A LARGE LOT JUST I MI. FROM NEW HOSPITAL . 4 ACRES ON RIVER BATHS. FULL BASEMENT WITH WOOD BURN I NG FIREPL ACE , 2 CAR GARAGE AND 4 OF THE PRETTIEST ACRES ON THE RIVER . BE SURE AND SEE THIS. FOR SALE OR RENT NEW 2 BE0 .: 00M HOME WITH NICE KITCH EN ON 1 1,~ ACRE LOT , 2 MILES NORTH OF RIO GRANDE ON ~T . 325. WILL NOT R£ oi l wt : ·. TO A BR home with Jot near Centenary . Also has a garage and carport . Full price only $10,000. 40ACRE FARM Horse lovers we have the plaCe ·ror you. Modern 3 BR home, barn, and located only 3 miles from Rio Grande, Ohio. Make us an offer. DOWNTOWN LOCATION This house is presently in 2 apartments: 6 rooms and bath on 1 side and 2 rooms and bath on other side. Full basement. Located at 112 State Street across from High School. Office Phone- 446-1694 Evenings Charles M. Neai446-IS46 J. Michael Nui446-1SOJ TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE inspection. Call 446-3245, Merrill O'Dell , Operator for Exferminal Termite Service, 19 Belmont ' Or. 267 -tf SWISHER'S Plumbing & Electric contracto·r . We specialize in hooking up rural water line system to your home . Completely build your bathroom. Call us for com plete free estimate. Deibert , Swisher, AddiSon, Ph. 367· HOLLEY'S DITI..HING OF ANY type and complete water line installation, guaranteed. Ph. J. P. Holley, 245-SOIB or 4<16-~46 . 219-tf CHI LDRE N . REQUIRED . DEPOSIT iNVES.TMENT PROPERTY IT 'S A OOU BLE ON UPPER 2ND AVE . RENTS FOR $100 PER MONTH . OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL . SWISHER'S DITCH TRENCHING SERVICE Ph. 367-7475 174-1' WATER well drilling, Myers pumps Sales and Service. Complete water line service and trenching . C. J. Lemley , Vinton, Ohio. Ph. 388-85-"3. Dillon · Agency Delive ry Service. Your patr onag e will be ap . Pred ated. Ph. 4<16-0463. ' 7-tl FRENCH CITY Bvllde;, Supply, 7SO lsi Ave., 446-r.fi'f. Paint, paneling, hardware, plumbing and electrical supplies. Hours , 7 to s, Thursday 7 to 12. 212-tf THIS hill side horne offers a t1l.HIJ;,~ )HOt: INl,; picturesque view of lhe river, 2 bedrooms and bath, com - COMPLETE farrier service. fortable kitchen with oven Bob Schaelting, 466-lSlO. and range, carpeted LR, full 188-tf basement. aluminum siding, - - - - - - - . , - - - deep lot 85' • 200' now vacant. RAIICE' . REFRIGERATION S-p-r-e-a-d 0 - U-f & AIR CONDITIONING IN THIS nice comfortable one RESIDENTIAL, commercial, story all electric brick home. industrial . Ph. 367-7200. , J BR, 11.7 bath, all buill-in 117-tl kitchen. w-w carpet, part basement, one mi . from city. ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service V t Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis CHILLICOTHE Rd. 3 BR and Ph. 379-2133 · bath, large modem kitchen • 2-13-lf and storage room, carport, _ Central Air Coioditioning storage room and finished -Heating tool shop, aluminum siding. Free Estimates Stewart's Hardware T-HE Dillon Agency has been a Vinton, Ohio me mber of the Local, State 141 u and National Association of REAL TORS since Jan. 19~. we have lis led existing homes and farms all these years on a FIVE (S) percent commission basis. Why pay more. list with the DILLON AGENCY. II pays. NO MONEY '117 down month $17,511JTCYI'AL PRICE 33 year mortpge • 363 payments ADDaal percentage rate 711• Pel. OPEN EVERY WEEK DAY 10 AM - 4:00 PM SUNDAY - 1:00 • 4:30 Westbrook Village SEE IKE WISEMAN Your dream house is here! A big, new National home with spacious rooms and a nyle that'll win your heart. Me and my family. jun bought a home in the prettiest part of town. It's a big, new National home - about the best built home around. • KING SIZE LOT BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN • ATTACHED GARAGE • LOW MAINTENANCE • EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD . Yz way between GalpcJIB and New Hospital. - From Galpafis drile out Rl 160 1 mile to Bulllle Rd. tum Ri&ht go % mile to Westblook V"lll&e • lHE WISEMAN AGENCY (OpposQ Pelt Upper Rt. 7 400 Eng., air cond., auto., P.S., P. B., 30,000 miles . 1970 PLYM. BARRAWDA 1968 OLDS CUTlASS eAubnOOile elbrie Owna'S •Mobile tbnes · •Business elbtls ·~ eTrip efams •Bonds . 1969 OPEL 69 CHEVROLET IMPALA When you buy a new VW, you get a series o f (aJSTOM COUPE) that can cftec l your VW's hecllh. The plan: Medi-cor. Our special equipment con see things no human eyes can. So during each VW -d iagnos is, it can actually spot problems befo re they 'con becqme real pro blems. Toke the unit ab ove. ll's similar to th e electroca rdio graph which doctors use to test the electrical activity of the human heart. S2495 WOOD MOTOR SALES LIFE&CASI.W.TY ( Phone 446-0404 l Heating For Rent For Sale • problems before any damage is done, during a norrnal check-up no mechanic For Sale -------------- trade for farm or land. Ph. 446-1456. STANDARD Plumbing & Heating · 215 Third Ave ., ~46-3712 187-11 '71 DUNE BUGGY R.T. Call~ OM8 after S p .m. 217-6 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 130 Fourth Avenue Phone 446-3888 or 4<16-4477 155-tf Help Wanted ,; t HAD never sold a thing in my life, yet I've been a very successful Avon Representative .. . " That's the eK perience of many Avon Represenlatlves, and II can happen to you. Call or write Mrs. Helen Yeager, Bo• 172, Jackson, Ohio. Ph. 286-4028. 215-6 Campint Equipment \ STARCRAFT SEE Jhe 1972 travel trallers and campers in stock. 15 per ?>nt plus discount. I 71 tra1ler, dealer's cost. We stock all accessories, service what we sell and guarantee. Camp Conley Starcraft Sales, Rl. 62, North of Point Pleasant. W. Va. 205-tf WANTED - Master beautician. Ph . ~W2. 219-3 LAOI ES Santa needs helpers $3.73 an hour, 7 to 10 p.m., no experience necessary. For HoJiday money call Mrs . Claus, Jackson 988-2705•. AUCliON Sale,Every Saturday Evenings, 7; 0!1 Corner.3rd & ou .. Av.. 175-tf ------ HELP YOUR HUSBAND! YOU CAN earn up to Sl2.SO in an hour taking orders from your friends, neighbors and relatives for Studio Girl's beautiful Good Housekeeping approved WIGS. WIGLETS, FALLS, cosmetics and Christmas gifts. We sell anything lor anybody. We also buy !lome estates. For Pick-up Service Call Knotts ·com ; munity Auction, 446· 2917 INC.~ AIJIH OR ilED O (AlU ------ For Sale In Stock • Act Now RICE'S NEW & -----------------NO.7 NEW IDEA corn picker. USED FURNITURE Ph. 416-1542,-Gallipolis. 220-1 NEW 2 pc. Traditional llvlng - - - - - room suite was $199.95 now $1~ .95, new 2 pc. modern Jiving room suite was $ll9.9S now $89.95, new 2 pc. Early Amerltlln Jiving room suite was Si99.9S now $179.95. as.t Second Iacross from Texaco Station) . 416-9523. 219-tf · - ··~ IF CARPETS look dull and drear , remave spots as they appear with Blue Lustre. PAINT DAMAGE - 1971 Zig Rent electric shampooer $1. Zag sewing machines. SIJII In lower G. C. Murphy Store. ':Jriginal car1ons. No at 220-6 "Beat The Higher Prices" We Have AGood Selection tachments needed as our controls are built-in. Sews •WALNUT, modern, style, with 1 or 2 needles, makes stereo-radio AM-FM radio, 4 butlonholes, sew on buttons, speaker sound system, • monograms, and blind hem speed automatic changer, stitch . Full cash price. SJI.SO separate controls. Balance or budget plan available. $63.97. Use our budget terms. Phone 446-066.5. Call 416-1028. 220-3 216-6 - - - - -- - ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaner complete with at-. lachments, cordwinder and paint spray. Used but In like new condrtlon. Pay $37.~ cash or credit terms available. Phone U6 0665. 216-6' ~L~A~R~G~E~~ C~O~L~D~S~POT refrigerator with auto. ice maker, frost free, used 2 yrs. , $200, portable auto. washer, $100. both while. Ph. 446 0036. 219-3 ---=----==-- .--- -- early MAPLE , beautiful American style, stereo-radio combination, AM-FM radio,~ speaker sound system, · 4 speed automatic changer . Balance $71.59. Use our budget terms . Call ~ 1021. 220-3 -'------ WARM Morning heater $25, Philco refrigerator $25, electric cook sto~e $90, table & 7 chairs' $35, 3 rocking chairs, all fc.- $35, 3 anllque beds with springs all lor $50. Can be seen near Ovesvllle. Ph. 416-11126 or write (or appl. Mrs. George W. Queen, 613 Slh Ave .• Ga111polls, Ohio. 220-1 of New V.W.'s at the Old Pre-Tariff Prices "In addition, any customer who has taken delivery of a new automobile after August 15, 1971 will be eligible for Excise Tax Refund in the event the Excise Tax is repealed by Congress. .DON WATIS VOI.J(SWAGEN, . 195 Uppor Rlvorlld. <Ohio Rt. 1J Gallipolis, Ohio Phone (6141 446-- PORTABLE SINGER sewing machine. Will sell for repair TOP profits. No territory bJIJ, $11.44. Ph. ~9353. restrictions. Also sell where 219-11 you work. Full lime or spare hours. Side line OK. Phone toll free (BOO) 621->1005 or write SEWING machine service In 1'16>1 IMPALA station wagon, your horne. Clean. oil and STUDIO GIRL. P.B., P .S. Millard Erlt, Ph. adjust, ~ .99. Call 416-9353. 1967 DATSUN P.U. HOLLYWOOD. Dept. M-1116, 416-l-132. 219-tf 11461 Hart St., No. Hollywood, 220-3 1966 1.7 T. GMC P.U. 1969 Plymouth Roadrunner CaJif . 91605, lor full In formation and free samrles PUBLIC seating, folding tables 1970 VIRGINIAN 12x 60 mobile 1969 Chev. 'M T. P.U. 1963 C75o ·Ford truck by mall . No one wJIJ cal on and chairs - restaur•ts. home. Ph. 379-2255. churches, organizations. you . All replies confidential. 220-3 1965 lh T. GMC P.U. 1969 Chev. dump truck CoMplete nne of office chairs Phone today. 220- 1 and deskS. Simmons Pig. & TREAT rugs right, they'll be a 1952 'h T. Chev. P .U. Office Equip. Ph. 416-1397. delight if cleaned wllh Blue 1965 1 T. GMC 141-11 WANT L.P.N. or retired R. Lustre. Rent electric 1969 GMC • T. log truck nurse · to work In nursing shampooer $1 . Central Supply 1962 ~ T. GMC pickup horne. Can live In If deslr~. 1957 lh T. GMC P.U. Co. Write: BoK 313, Ironton. Oh1o, TWO trailers, 1 - 8x40, t 220-6 1965 v, T. Ford P.U. 8<45. Ph. 367-7329. 1963 'h T .. Chev. P.U. Rt. 1. 218-7 220-3 1969 I T. GMC 1967 I'> T. GMC P.U. 1968 Chev. Suburban & WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR WANTED 1966 ~ T. Chev. P.U. To sell to company, established. all c.ash accou~n ~s 1967 ~ T. Chevrolet pickup area This Is not a coin operated vending ~--r 1963 F600 Ford Truck USED FURNITURE Is sold In locations such as offices. empioyl<! ' 1 PC. brekfast set, bedroom 1'1161 2 T. GMC In retall stores. flnancla~-~~~!.'i:fll 1~ J T. GMC manufacturing plants, ware~ ..,._s ,.._. s. suite, refrigera1or. full size The distributor we ulect will be '-slble lor main· coil springs , & mattress , 1967 F700 Ford dump truck telnl ·n- JocatJons and restocking "'""'"'" J· All kitchen utility cabinet, ~oc~rt\':n. are astabllshad by, our compant. • tO .flll!'leakl SOMMER'$ G.M.C. electric range. We need a de~ble dJstr-, rna or TRUCKS, INC. NEW FURNITURE In this area with $1,595 minimum loin-tIn Ill Pine St. INNERSPRING mattresses u1pnient and Inventory. which wJIJ tum owr about two Ph.446-2SJ2 starting at flUS. Get the rest monlftly. Earnings c.anr,::w lo$2S.GOO anr;:IJ: a~ 241-tl you deserve, select your up. We will consider Pfl!drlud· l me~=:,tstriw- and Atea mattress and box springs complete Jntormatliln. In m1ng_ I!"C' n-. Free parking. Open i966 VW with sunroof, R&H, Catte. All Inquiries strlctt'"~~PORATION . ' Fridays Iiiii. .SS Second Ave. good cond. Ph. 4'6-161Sor .uiSCONSOL~=s.~Pll. ciiDivlln Ph. 446-1171. 1243. :tltSMontroMB!M.,Sorlt.215 llw I noT-Jtlli 217-11 213-11 ------ For Sale _New GMC Truck Headqunrs ------ ------ 12 volt Fecleral siren, 2 power mowers, acetylene Ioreto set, small elec. welder, lap and die set, socket sets, pipe threaders, pipe cutters, wheel barrow, lawn sweepet, tank sprayer, bench vise, ma11onary tools. Jots of hand tools, stereo '-kers, plus articles too numerous 10 list. Corbin Snyder Furniture oc!Uct roo,.... = L .. ...... .......... . CHAROLAIS bull, purebred, 4 yrs. old, E.E. E. Nelson Sam. Excel. on heifers. See his calves here. George Woodward, 379-2597. 220-1 ------ , 1965 Cadillac 4 Hdtp. ........................... .'IOO 1965 GMC Plckup....................................'600 1965 Corvalr Cpe................................... •400 1965 Ford Sadan .................................... •'IOO 1963 Ford Falrlane.............................. .. alive cou ld. Volkswagen Medi-cor: It's o whole new way o f life. For Sale DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160at Evergreen Phone 446-2735 211-tt ..he. I Wholesale Close Out These Cars Have ·yo Be Sold! ! ! cut gas mileage and engine life. But the main point is: While o ur Medi-cor equipment would spot these ------ 298-tl ~~ Holt: Will alae iell rtmalnder .., ARCHIE RICHARDS Auction at tills Nle. (fools, CDIJeclables alllll 36 1tS Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rt. 71, Gallipolis. Ohio- Phone (614) 446-9800 Open:.Sales, Mon .- Fri. BioS; Sat. I -s-Service, P~rls & Office Mon .- Fri. 8-5, S-~~ - 8-11 2 BEDROOM mobJie home. Ph. OWNER mll!;t sell custom buill '367-7329. 1972 Travel TraJier, 2S ft. fully 219-6 self-contained. manr extras. Sacr if ice . See a Gallla UNFURNISHED apartment. S County Jr. Fairgrounds. Rt. rooms, laundry room, garage. JS • miles W. ol Galllpolls. Inquire 738 Second Ave. 219-J 219-3 --~--AKC Reg . Pekingese puppies ' 64 JOHN DEERE 1010 and white Toy Poodles. Ph . bulldozer. good condition. Ph. 446 0857. 367-7226. 220- ~ 219-6 PUREBRED Hereford bulls For Sale or Trade 1970 CT HONDA, .m m iles . Ph. and heifer calves, 400-600 lbs. ~0709. Going business with Call Stanley Shaver, 219-3 Cheshire, 0 . ood income. Will 220-3 $1395 '1595 Radio, 4 speed, .72 Opel irade. Unchecked. ei the r o f th ese could • 300 Fourth Ave. Phone 4<16-16J7' Gr . . Planls, ONner • We use it to do the some with your car's hear t: th e engine . In seconds, it can tell us if the dwell angle o f your contac t points is too large, o r if the resis tance in your spark plug wiring is too high. DON WAITS VOLKSWAGEN, Gallipolis. o. Eastern Ave. 4 free check-ups where we use spe cial diag nostic equipment to check out just about everything Radio and heater. automatic trans., power steering, 350 cu. in. v·8 engine, fac. air cond .• tilt steering wheel, tinted glass. white sidewalls, fathom green finish with mat. green interior. Like new condition. •Ufe '2195 4 dr. Hdtp ., air cond., sharp, ' 72 Buick trade-ln. li ee with fNfKY new 'Alllcswagen. FOR ALL YOUR INSURMCf: NEEDs '2195 2 dr. hdtp., auto, P.S., vinyl top, 30.000 miles. S1andln 1" $2595 S1995 $1995 '2795 1969 PLY. SATEWTE Phone 446-0605 or 446-0842 GALLIPOLIS. OHIO Howard.I, LARRY EVANS LEMLEY AUCTION SERVI.CES Andrew Ltm ley, Aucl. J 1969 PONTIAC AREBIRD NORRIS DODGE MR.-AND MRS. JIM .STEELE Owners Ptl-3444 OVER OUR COSTI UBERAL TRADEIN AU.OWAIICES Will BE GIVEN! Will sell at Public Auction, tools. antiques and collectables from Hector Steele estate consistinG in INfrl of: ."'lll lHE AUCTIOII WAY" $2795 $2795 Custom 4 dr. hdtp., air cona .• 11me green with green vinyl top. Air cond .. auto . P.S., vinyl top. Location-914 FiiSt Avenue, GaHipolis SERVICE 1969 BUICK LeSABRE ' Not Responsible for Accident. JAMES (JIMME) SAYRE MORE FAMILIES LIVE IN A NATIONAL HOME THAN ANY OTHER HOME IN THE WORLD 437 Second.. -AIL . - SATURDAY-SEPTEMBER 25-12:30 Uf.. 39 ACRE FARM. 6 room house, bath, w -w carpet in living room , 1200 lb . lob. base, on Davis Rd. 2 mites otl 218. S9500. Ph. 256-6859 for appt. 218-6 $3295 '3495 2 Dr. Hdtp ., air cond., P.W._. v,inyl top. WE NEED USED CARS AUCTION e IS 1969 BVICK ELECTRA DONT MISS THIS SALE! -•rammer tflumb•ng & HutincJ , FAMILY WAS WE ARE SEWNG THESE LAST 12 NEW DODGES IN S10CK lOR •100 The 72 Buiclis Are On DispiiJ and ready for Dltitrery. NOW! I ! I Plumbing $5.00 Service (harge Will remove your dead horse and cows Call Jackson 286-4531 1971 CLOSE-OUT BANKS TREE SERVICE & FREE estimates, liability In surance. Pruning , trimming RUSSELL'S and cavity work, · tree and PLUMBING.f HEATIN<; , stump removal . Ph. ~4953" SEPTIC tenk cleaning, electr'lc , 73-tl sewer tleanlng, ditching . Gallipol is, Ohio. Ph . .uiS-~712. 193-11 DEAD STOCK . SMITH SAYS: IN STOCK! £ian$ . lnSilrance Inc. I . DODGES saunders ' I ' "DOC" : 135-tf ' CARPET E 0 LIVING ROOM . VERY NICE KIT CH EN (R AN G E . REF RIG .), LOTS OF CLO SETS & CABINETS, NEA RLY 2 7~75 . JU HN O'DELL BUILT THI S LOVELY 3 BEDROOM HOME . IT 2'h with little maintenance see Services Offered NEW LISTING BRICK WITH BASEMENT INCLUDES COUNTRY LIVING NEAR TOWN If you are looking for a house aluminum si.ding on a 1 acre NEW LISTING NEW 3 BEDROOM lii$IJIIICI . . ONLY 8 LEFT GillENWATER'S septic tank' cleaning and repair, also house wrecklnQ . Ph. ~~6.- , 9499 'Established Jn. 1940. , - " . 169-tl 8-l·II this CONVENt ENTL Y LOCATED ON RT. 160 HALF WAY BETWEEN CITY AND NEW HOSP ITAL 3 BEDROOMS PANELED LIVING ROOM. NICE KITCHEN AND UTILITY ROOM . GOOD FLAT LOT, FULL PRICE SIS,500. • for auto, fire, homeowners, hospilal and gene~al llabJJity. acan SLEEPING ROOMS weekly · rates, free garage parking, Libby Holel . 74-11 MEN OR WOMEN . BEGIN· NERS GET FULL PAY. ·The U. 5. Army offers fuJI pay and top benefits and trains you in your choice ol hundreds of trades, technical and office skJJis. Unlimited educational opportunities . Three-year enlistment guarantees choice , of training lor future career. • .Ph . .uiS-33~ . l What A View! APARTMENT, 3 rooms & balh, stove furnished and carpeted, , part utilities. Ph. ~2212. 217-tf ·Wanted NEW Hobart Dillon, Reanor Office 446-2674 SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly': rates. Park Central Hotel. • ' . 308-11 16Hj. ATTRACTIVE RAt-ICH ' 220-1 - NATIONWIDE INSURANCE · - -- - - - -- AUTO, Fire, life, 45 State. St., 2EXTRAiargecleanlotsonSt. Waldo F : Brown, W. R. Rt. 160, • miles from new Brown, ~1960 . hospital, rural water line installed . Paul Denney, Bidwe(l. Ph. 388-11649. FOR All your Insurance needs. 220-3 check with your Grange, agents at the Neat Ins.\ Agency, ~ State St. Agents 0 . P . MARTIN & Son Water LOOKING lor a real nice room? Lowe 'Motor Hotel, PI •. Pleasant, Main and 4th In· vltes your Jnspec11on . Singles, 54.50, $5, $6, S7, sa, S9, S2 for extra person. Special weekly rates. F pkg ., TV, ind. air cond., self serv. elev. Ph. 6752260. 158·11 BE'f fE.R JOI>S are available tor. GBC graduales . EnroJI now for fall term . Gallipolis Business College R. N. 71-020032B. Ph . 4.t,H367. 7 11•-11 218-3 l!ISir~IOif' . intersection of St. Rt. 7. and 141. Ideal business slle. Only : ~. Ph. 446-3601 or ~ , EXCELLENT LOCATION or retiree. Price Si3,500. conditioning and house at Off. 446-3643 Eve. 446-3796 446-4500 Services Offered COTTAGE for sale or lease by owner. 6 rooms, bath , J D's Radio & TV . Service. Serving Gaillpolls & Pt. basemerll, nice yard. See ·Pleasant, reasonable rates, Wayne Amsbary, 631 Fourth prom pi service. Also evening Ave. Cl!IIS. Ph. 675-5220. 218-tl 203-tf GREAT REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT CHURCH building, with air BEDROOM HOME , VERY NICE KITCHEN , UNUSUALLY PRETTY BATH . ATTACHED ·GARAGE . HOME IS IN EXCELLENT CON · DITtON ON LARGE FLAT LANDSCAPED LOT l MI. OUT , $18,500. , City · Cheap HOUSing } REAl.lOR NEARLY SAME as new, 5 nice rms. and balh, H.W. lloors, Cathedral ceiling, carport, and a kitchen the Mrs. will like. large landscaped lot . $16,500. s pel. Loan possible, if you qualify. EXCELLENTtesldenlial sec. 2 story, 6 big rms. Qlth and utility rm. storm, drs. and win. partial base. If you are .looking for connfort, location and price don't fall to see this one. On market a short time. $14,750. Agency Real 'Estate For Sale For Fast Results Use The Sunday_Times-Sentinel Classifieds nv ------ For Sale For Sale . 12x50 2 bedroom mobile home. GOOD CLEAN L\IMP and stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio 218-3 Grande. Phone 245-SllS. 1-lf 1968 BUICK Wildcat, 4 dr . hardtop, P .S.• P.B., vinyl top, WE specialize In portrait and factory air . Ole local owner. commercial photography, Priced tor quick sale. Ph . ~ church weddings, reunions, 2673. etc. Tawney Sludio. 218-3 88-tf Ph . 4<16-1008. GOOD Ford Ferguson tractor with over size tires, lights and 3 point hitch, $695. Wlckllne's Store, Bidwell. 211-3 Leader laYer ce .u- 11-!J..e (.'1St) . . . G! sun. $1•.• COMPLETE LINE of pipes and accessories. GBD and Charatan. Tawney Jewelers, 424 Second Ave. 173-11 WIN AT BRIDGE - --hunting - - or SIGNS . No Proper Play Alter Lead trespassing or others. Protect your rights. Simmons Pig . & Office Equip. 203·11 - Jelq .Maddea el ....... II 11tC0111 w Ull le-U 1•1. OM Slnda of Miami IWft at Auslrallaa lefty Red Laver lea ef Wltllltlllea II til at bat lllread:r woa mere lllu 0-17-4. Btdfalit'a Barny $211,101 OD lbe pro feJDit Jell-lw llle went tour Ibis :rear, ptttlq Wm 1-lt-1 (.... ,. far ahead of 1111 DeUH& ~ompeUUoa, Tom Okker ef Golden Hom is the popular lbe Netlttrlaada, wllo II sUD name for lite harbor of Isfar sbo rt of lbe tanbul, Turkey. mark. 24 ACRES on Brick Road 2 miles from Addison . Several excellent building Jots. Ph. 367-7598. 204-lf . Top Coaches Doa Mecafferty .r 6e Balllmore Colla lw 6e lied WeUme pn ~ • - • amOIC NFL eo~~eltel • 6e b 8 I h ef Ida ll..Z.l ( ...1 cbami!IHIIdp ae- Ia 1 & year Iii _. JMide eawpetp NOKnt 4K73 •as . WHITE cement, all sizes tile In stock. 12" & 15" field lile, suitable for highway ditching, concrete blocks . GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO., ph. 446-2783. 97-tl • J9652 .A42 EAST WEST USED Mobile Home Headquorters. All size mobile homes in slock . B & S Mobile Home Sales, Second & Viand, Pl. Pleasant, next to Heck's . 18 4QI06 45 .KQ742 .10983 • Q108 73 t K4 •• 3 .KQ106 SOVTH (D) • AJ9842 .AJ tA .J9T5 is very intefeallog South must cash just ODe top trump. Then he leadl his jack of clubs. Welt 12ll'l do better than to play Ilia -121---• • ,;..'• .., ._ts ...... itloir ----•L. 1 . il • JACOIY -· --.... MODIIH. lot ,_ .., - '"" ,..."Wio to: $1 of . . . . . ltlo aio a ; I ),,.0. ... 41t,loMC.., Slotioo, Hew Yori, N.r. , • .,. F..st-West vulnerable 67·11 ' queen. Dummy's ace wins USED TRAILERS North Eat Sou flo w .. t the trick and, wileD the 1960 National 10K50, 2 br. SINGER Sewing Machine Sal~ 14 1967 Horizon 12xSO, 2 br. eight-spot drops from the & Service. All models In Pass 24 Pass 44 1957 Gilder 45xB, 3 br. East b a n d. South's nlae slock. Free dellvery . Service Pass . Pass Pass 1966 Namco, S2xl0, 3 br. and ~even are equals. Be guaranteed. Models priced 1960 Van Dyke, lOxSO 2 br. Openinc leod--4 K from $69.95. French City leads 1 tblnl club to force 1960 Van Dyke 10xSO, 2 br. Fabric Shoppe, Singer apWest's 10. Later oa. be geCa 1965 Kentuckian, 56x10, 3 br. proved dealer, 58 Court SI. Rv Oswald 1. James Jaeoll)' to cllacard - of .......,.. 1962 Colonial SOxlO, 2 br. Ph. 4~ -9255. . "" heart& 011 Ilia wt club lild 1960 Van Dyke lOx>IO, 2 br. JOI-11 Today's hand is taken tbeteby 1voidl 1 bart .._._ All trailers clean and recon· from an article by Ray di lioned. Ready for . oc- - - -- - - - - The play COlt u Brown in the ACBL Bulletin. overtrick If would cupancy. Free Delivery and lut nlffed lD It is entitled, ''Test Your on either the tbird or fwdh set-up. Tri -County Mobile Homes, 416-0175. Third Hand Play." Only the round of dubL 9J.tf North and Eallt hands were (IIEWSIAIII DITDN. . Alla.J .. , X23" ~·. oo; . shown. West opens the king 1964 FORD Galaxle 2 dr. hdtp., of clubs. The deuce Is played V8 ; aliiO . Ph. 446-0418. ~~~-~---=218-3 SUNRAY double oven gas range, white, almost new, SJOO. Call 367-7158. 195-11 IF YOU are building a new home or remodeling, see us. We are builders. Distributor tor Hotpoint Appliances, All ison Electric. 154-11 LOW, low prices on Bemco and Serta mattresses and bo• springs. Corbin & Snyder Furn ., 955 Second Ave. Ph . 446-1171. 3-lf .For Sale Alumin11111 Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 2()4 Ray says, "Play the three. You club aren't going to ruff a and you do nnt a shift to either red ault. A heart shift leads to certain · defeat. while a diamond shift will beat the hand un- lfor$1.00 Gallipolis . Daily Tribun~ 121 Tlrird Avo . G~IMpolis, from dummy. Wbicb card do you play? 0. less declarer comes up with a very UDIISUII play:· The club continuation doea make thlnga easy ror South. He let8 It ride to hla draws two .._ds of 1 jack. eventually ruffs his fourth club Ia dummy. The play to make the COD· trart after a diamond lllln trumps and The Wool F-. F-. F-. F-. t I I 'h• . . --= lltre1 ._ lf It !'-. F-. 4N.T. ,_ 5N.T. ,_ You,Saado, ....: .AIUJ ftltAKI-SII Whatdo_ .. _ , A ria•• , 'I'ODAD$ 1 I 'tl"lty ....... ,..... !h..... . _ _ _ ~I ...... 1 sec �.....- .._.__ I l l~ • • t ' '' j ~ I i I ' WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P .M. Day Before f'l!blication Monday Deadllne9a .m. .. -~..S.CIIatlon ~ Corrections Will be ~cepted until9·a.in. lor Do~ of Publication REGULA!IONS The PUblisher reserves tho right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional The· publisher will not be resih>sible for more than one incorrect. insertion •. RATES For W~nt Ad Service 5 cents ~Word one ;nsertlon . Minimum Charge 7Sc 12 cents per word three consecutive insertions. : 18 cents per word six consecu1ive insertions. • 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS , & OBITUARY Sl.SO for SO word minimum. Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional ~c Charge · per Adverlisemt!fll. OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a .m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily, 8: 30 a . m. to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday. . c..-d ot Tiianks WE WISH to express our sincere thanks lo Dr. Harder, nurses • at Hol!"r Hospital. Rev. Freeland Norris. Mrs. Florence Adams. Mrs. Mallie Circle. Ewing's Funeral Home, friends and neighbors who sent food ·and flowers during the death of our husband and step-father . Your kindness and con siderallon will never be forgotten . Mrs. Robert Wood and family. 9-19-llp Help · •anted For Sale 1960 DODGE school bus, S. passenger for camper, 111115 Chevrolet, 4 dr .• V-8. 283. 2 OLD Furniture, dishes, clocks, axles and wheels for 10 11. and-or complete households. housetrailer. Phone 9.fl-2322 Write M. D. Miller, Pomeroy, or 9.,·3111. Bill Cozart. Ohio. Call 992-6271 . "anted To Buy 8-25-tfc "Loc=A'""'L: -:MA=N::-w""i'"'she-s-t'"'o-:buy acreage close Ia Pomeroy. Phone 992-3374. 9-12-12tc For Rent 3 ROOMS and bath, furnished, 170112 Mulberry, phone 9922~1 after S p.m. 9-19-tlc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___: FURNISHED 2 bedroom apartment. adults only, no pets, Middleport, phone 9923874. · '!IJII Estate FOr Sallt ·--"!"'~---~~:. STOKERMATIC heating stove. phone 992-39S. . . 9-17-3tc ,;:::-;-:--::---:--__..::. !COAL, limestone. Excels ion <all Works. E. Main st..l o'omeroy. Phone 992-liWI. 1 L 9_tfc: · · AUCTI.ON. I am moving In a trailer home. Will sell the following at my residence on Salem St. In Rutland, Ohio. s.,,'oourday, SeptemberSed25 : a.m.. 3 pc. ional living room suite and chair, • pc. bedroom suite, cedar chest, 3 chests of drawers, 2 dres$ers, 2 metal beds. 1 single rollaway bed, single Hollywood bed. Motorola TV. 5 pc. dinette. Gibson refrigerator, Sunray gas range, ·coal heater. gas - healer • portable oi I healer. cabinet base; Maytag wringer washer. radio and record player. clod< radio, dresser with claw feet, rocker. drop teat table. stone jars, Chevrolet 1956 Belair Tudor. double edge hedge trimmer, clarinet in case. stands, lamr· wash tub and boiler. woo rug, pressure cooker, dishes, hand tools. many olher Items not listed. Lillie Robinson. Owner. Bradford Auction Co... A. C. Bradford, Mgr .• C. C. Bradford, Auctioneer . Terms: (ash. Lunch served. Not responsible for accidents. 9-19-llc ==:=-:-:-:::---:c,.---- 111117 MUSTANG, V-8. 3 speed 5600, complete 6 cyl. Ford motor - SJS. 111116 Okls. Vista Cruiser Wagon, 9 passenger $.550, might trade. No phone. See at Coouer's Store, Rt. 12•. Portland, anytime. 9-19-llc LARGE Warm Morning coal heater in good condition SlO. Call 992-5105. 9-19-Jip H & N DAY OLD or started leghorn pullels. Both floor or · cage grown ava il able. Poultry housing and automation. Modem Poultry. 399 w. Main, Pomeroy, 99221M. 9-19-llc ::-:===:-o::-:-:c. , - - - - SHOTGUN. 12 ga. Remington au1omatic.. also pigs. 9 weeks old. Phone 9.,·2115. 9-16-ltp 1970 Dodge .............:........$3395 Olallenger 2 Dr. HT. V8, t-flite, p-steering, bucket ~ats. factory air conditioning, lull 5 · year-50,000 mile warranty, specially priced to go now. Yellow. black vinyl top. low mileage 197Q Dodge .................}2795 71 Chevrolet Custom Coronet 2 Dr, HT. V8, t-flite. p-steering. sharp, one owner trade, now only $2 795 _ . Impala. loaded witt) extras including air cond. Low mileage .• ."'... . ~ .. "'• n ..• ~ Mark Ill. Loaded with all Lincoln extras. Lt. blue with black vinyl top. Super Bee 2 Dr. HT. V8, 4 speed. pi um crazy color, ready. willing and able at $2695. . 71 Chevrolet Impala • 1969 Chevrolet...............$2495. 4 Dr. HT. Loaded with extras. Including air cond. Townsman Wagon, 9 . passenger, VB, automatic. p-.s t., p-brakes, air conditioning. 71 Chevrolet Impala • 70 Ford 4 Dr. Sedan 69 Chevelle Malibu ... .. 2 Dr. HT. 307 engine. standard shift 67 Ford 2 Dr. HT V-8. auto. trans. -------------------- 67 Chev. Caprice 70 GMC ~ TON PICKUP Wide Side Long Wheelbase, lour wheel drive. Low mileage, extra sharp. CHEAPIES 2 • 70 OPELS TO PICK FROM 4 • PICK UP TRUCKS IN STOCX .. • .. .. to .~ • • • ' ' ~. : ,.. 1962 RAMBLER 1964 CHEVIE 1965 COMET 1964 DODGE DAIO' 1963 PONTIAC 1965 T-BIRD Super Bee. Exxtra nice. 67 DiEVROLET IMPAlA 2 DOOR Hardtop. 6 cyl. auto. shllt. 67 PON11AC SPRINT 6 cyi. 2 dr. Hardtop, a beautiful car. SuA pelr Sport V8 engine. Full consul, bucket ts u omat1c. sea · ..... 1965 Ford Galuie 1970 Dodge Polara ·-------·'2495 V-8, auto. trans. Now •. Or., V-8 engine, automatic trans., P.S., factory air, good hres, radio & other extras. white finish, clean interior. 1961 Chev. 4 Door 1967 Ford Mustang ------- '1595 V-8. auto. trans. 1967 Dlevrolet Bel Air.-----· 1495 Hardtop. Ventura Interior. Extra nice for 65 . 64 FORD VB CONV. COUPE Almost new top . • acres . $12,000.00. ' DEXTER - 6 room frame • home 111d 2 lots. $3,500.00 or offer. ~ · :;:: : t GMC TRUCKS PONTIAC BUICK .n•·':'ec;rs.of Continuous Business PHONE 992-2143 POMEROY, OHIO lr---~:::::::::::;~---, RURAL - 3 bedrooms. bath. furnace. Garage . Garden. $7,000.00. a nme To a fime To Savel Now-Do lotft!· WIU NEVER IE LOwiRI · STILL AVAILABLE Z_NEW 1971 CHEV. lh 101 PICKUPS 1 NEW 1971 CHEV. ~ lON PICKUP ALSO GOOD SELECTION 1972 Clev. Pickups 1972 ~Wit Drive Blazer 1972 4 _DrM Pickup SALES-SERVICE INVESTMENT- 2 story brick. 30 rooms . Parking area. '62 CHEVY. hardtop, tires like new, 2 snow tires, good work car. Phone 992-5278. 9-19-6tc I_ KARR & V~N ZANDT 3 HOMES-2rented-freegas to all . Modern 3 bedroom home. $16,000.00. · Pomeroy Motor CO. I YoUI" Chevy Dealer ------ lr.Ml POMEROY 3 bedrooms. bath. furnace. Storm doors. windows. Now only $7,500.00. Open Eves. Till ~ SYRACUSE - 5 rooms. bath, basement. Nice lot. $6,000.00. 1971 CADILLAC ELDORADO COUPE Business S'eivices Al~ond Flremlst finish. matching interior, full power equ1pment, AM-FM radio. Climate Control air con ditioning, one owner, low mileage. SEPTICTANKSCLEANED Reasonable ratei. Ph. 446-m2. Gallipolis. John Russ,e ll, , Owner & Clpe(alor. 5-1:1-tt~ : Wanted REAOY-MIX WANTED QUPWOOD Poles Maximum Diameter pryjecl. BARGAIN CENTER RUTUIID, OHIO Service: all types of electrical work. 6tc ' .-:;-Phon::::::::e::992:-=6=«1:=7=.:=--;-9..,._1_6- Largest End '6.00 Per Ton DON'T PUMP your sluggish septic tank . Get Klean-EmAII Septic Tank Cleaner. Landmark Farm Bureau, Pomeroy. 9-17-llc DELIVERED TO C~OP'S UP Ai iHIS T•ME OF 'VEAl'.. PAllET 00. ~Oil.fi"JOS BARGAINS GALORE' Refrigerators. S25 up; gas• electric ra"!!es from $25; automatic washers, dryers, $30 up. Just a sample of our merchandise and prices . KUHL'S BARGAIN CEN TER. Rl. 7, at the caution fiqht, Tuppers Plains. Chit>. l'flone 667-6169. . , Naw....._lhedftWiotl-. le f-lhe ...,n. - · M aiiU •IMIIJU.....,.c.tnn. . IPrill . . . . . . . . . . r' l'..o..,..,,IJ-w.., ffiAMII - - - - - - - - .9-_17-2tc · HE · IILGI . W.•Ht (I I I I I I ]. -- - -- - - ~-.. _ , ) IIOOIIID IOIIIHI r- ,.,. ..,._; _..,-MIUI '-- - - ' , • ' C.ditloc • Oldsmol!lle 992-534'1· GMAC Fi-dng Avolllblo ,._,..Y ~~~~~~~--·~~~·Y.ou.·1n•L•IkeiiOur...,.I)J.•.''"!'Iy.;W.•.y.oi•Dol-ng-Bu•s•tness-·"--.1 1 ' AWNINGS, storm doors arn:i:'BACi<HOE AN.D DOZER work~ HARRISON:s TV and Antenna w I n dow s. car p or h , Septic tanks installed. Gaorge Service, Phone 992-2522. !Bill I Pullins, Phone 992-2.178. ·marq\fHS, aluminum siding 6-10-lfc and railing. Call A. Jacob. · 4-25-tfc sates represenlltlve. For free · estimates, phone CharleS "SEWING MACHINES. Repair Lisle. Syracuse. V. y. service. all makes, 992-~. Johnson and Son. Inc. The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. 5-~7-tfc Authorized Singer Sales and ·R="'o""s'=E"'B'=E_R_R_Y__ Iu-r-na~c-e-ln· . Service. We Sharpen Scissors. stallaflon. F1110 estimates on 3-29-llc, Corner Union Ave. ond Stolt Rt. 7 new furnaces. oil or gas. Houn-Mandly, TUHdiYt Service work. Call Cecil .O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Roseberry, Racine. Ohio. Wednesday and Fricloy Complete front end service, Phone 614-a.J-227~. 8:30a.m.lo6p.m. tune up 111d brake service. Thursday · Wheels b~lanced elec.· ·-· . - -· , IOo. m. loi:Jip.m. lronlcally . · All work AUTOMOBILE Insurance been Satunllly guaranteed. Reasonable =celled? Lost yoyr 8:3oa.m. to 1 p.m. rates. Phone 992-3213. ator's license? call 992· PHONE 992-7474 7-27-tlc . 6-15-tlc •' • . . . 9.-'f'!' . Keith Goble Ford Used Car lot Pomeroy Kei!b Gobki, <O;In :rllompliofl or Frank- GIIeen - TRENCHER and--complete water llr.e Installation. Phone 985-3373 week days alter 5 p.m. or weekends. 9-9-12tc FINAL O'BRI[N ELECJRIC SERVICE Residential • Commercial . and Industria I Wiring 24 Hour Service MOBILE HOMES 949-4551 Racine. 0. Rt. 2 EXPERT Wheel Al~tment THIS FINAL SALE Will SAVE YOU UP 10 15.55 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 PometOJ Home & AulD $1500 OpeniTII5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy,O. Hale Your S D1al Ai ConJiitioning . Inspection and Special At 6.98 Plus Pans • I FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY OOWN 110 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 tor a Ia mlly with a base salary of $.5,000.00 and three children. 711• Pet. annu•l pe,.,cet.lage rate. BlaaHnar'a PHONE - -- - - - ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUJING, · ROOF PAINTING NEW & OLD WORK All Weat. .r Rooting & Construction Co. and An_ , Plumbing & Healing. C~mplete Plumbing, Healillflt and Ajr Coftditiening. 2441 Uncoln St .• Middleport Phone 992-2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed See us tor Free Estimate on Furnace tnstalation. .VAN DYKE - UBERTY 12' and 14; WIDES 50' 10 65' LENGTHS Slop in, call or write or toll to Din Lavender or Jolin Ketchb. lliOm-. T0111 KEITH GOBLE . MOBILE HOME SALES Lot. Ph. 992-7004 If No Alllwtr 9924412 O.ily 11lo9, SYoclal' llo6 ' OPPOSITE GOBLE'S USED CAll LOT 992:1143 Open Eves. Til&-Til5 P.M. Sat. J DEUI.'i,.: KARR & VAN ZAND11''I DIN IE'S BEAUTY SIIJP CUIJREE ---~-- (ItI) 1 .._~~~:--:--.....,-~---------1 .. ...... · · ·- · · · HACKNEY;f-Etect~lc , • THIS ClOSEOQT SALE AT Business ·Services· Re.Qiarge •7495 delivered right to ~our Fast lind easy. Free es nrales. Phone 992-3284. Goegleln Ready-Mix Co .• : Middleport, Ohio. .· . . 6-30-IIC' RUIUND FURNITURE 10" on On Old Rt. 33 Pllone 992·26ft Pomeroy, Ohio CONCRETE~ $245 KING - BElMONT LETART~ 3 bedrooms. bath,. . ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....;._ _ _ _ __ $7,000.00 furnace. Basement. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOC_jME m~ 9-19-6tc 992-2126 Monterey 4 Door V-8, auto. Now COR. LOCUST & SYCAMORE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO New '71 Chevrolets See Ceward Calvert or Fred Blaeffnar. $75 Was $595 Next Door Ill Our New Car Deale~ship, 461 S. 3rd ..see MANY MORE 1965 Mertuty sus OUR NEW USED CAR LOT : 61 FORD V8 4 DOOR Classic Wagon cyl., std. Now 6 ,------OPEN N O W - - - - - OUR CLEARANCE -.s :- ' ' Was S595 ALL CARS MUST GO, COME, SHOP, LOOK COMPARE PICK OUT A BARGAIN NOW. ' • 64 BUICK CONVERTIBLE COUPE MIDDLEPORT- 4 bedrooms, bath, nice living. Only $7,500.00. STEREO-Radio console ~ '66 PONTIAC Grand P~lx. 2 dr . hardtop, rebuilt engine, exspeed intermixed changer, dual volume control. .4 cellent condition, plenty of speaker sound system extras-$1,295; '67 Honda 305 beautiful hand rubber Walnut cc Scrambler, excellent condition, rebuilt engine _ finish. Balance$66 .~ . Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. S.f/5. Call 992-2392 after s p.m. 9-13-6tc 9-19-6lc Now Lilw mileage by local one owner. Med .. green finish and spotless tntenor. VB engine, au1omatic and power steering. good WWiires. A clean car that has always been cared fer. Exceptional lor model. $345 Was 1967 Ford Galaxie 500 4 Door--'1595 62 DODGE DART 4 DOOR 1965 Rambler Was S695 500 4 Door St. Wagon. Green finish with matching green vi.lyl interior, all good WW tires, VB engine, automatic trans .• power steering and brakes, luggage rack . A sharp wagon and priced to please. BLAETTNARS • MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedrooms, Vzbalh, basement. Garage. 10 " Auto Sales Less than _10,000 miles by local owner. Sharp as new In all ways! whtte . over _gold finish, 350 V-8 engine, power steenng, radto, whtfe..walls, wh. covers. 5 65 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR SYRACUSE- 3 or ~bedrooms, bath. gas furnace. Modern kitchen. $12,000.00. ~ MODELS 270 Series, vinyl root, white finish, all good tires. 6 cyl., automatac trans., radio, clean interior. 6 cyl. Sf!l. shill. llrciker 110 MeChanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio : • ~equipped, Classic copper with sandalwood interior, t1nted gla.ss. f~ctory air conditioned, sports mirrors, console, a~r spot fer, turbo hydromatic, power s1eering & brakes •. 350 cu. in. V-8 engine. Really Sharp. 1968 Dodge Dart 4 Door-----$1495 66 RAMBLER STATION WAGON SR. "'" TO 1965 HT Cpe .• 1 owner & very nice, V-Bengine, wide oval tires, P.S., P.B., factory air cond., radio& other extras. 66 PLYMOUTH 2 OOOR HARD TOP Virgil B. TEAfORD ..•" 1970 Camaro Cpe. -------- $]395 Less than 11,000 miles & apPearance of 71 model. Rally 1970 DHMdet BelAir 4 Door---S2895 68 DODGE 2 DOOR HARD TOP POMEROY- FAMILY HOME ClOSE TO ELEMENTARY SCHOOL -~ large bedrooms, closets. l'h baths, large living room with tlreplace, hardNood floors. gas forced air ~urnace, garage with renovated room over. ALL IN GOOD CONDITION. GOING AT S11,5t0.00. PLACE THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY IN CAPABLE HANDS HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-2259 R111dence 992-2568 9-16-61c V-8, auto. trans., 4 Dr. HT. Still have 6 new 1971 American Motors and 7 new 1971 Dodge cars for sale on our '101' over invoice price. Hurry while selection is still available and prices never lower. Factory Air. ::: POMEROY- 1 story frame, 3 bedrooms. bath. basement. 2 glassed porches, front porch, garage, A STEAL AT JUST $.5,510.01. 1962 Bee. Extra nice. .NEW 71 PONTIAC 4 DOQR SEDAN •• V-8, auto. trans., P.S., P. B. Middleport 992-2151 • 992-2152 S~per ,.. 69 Ford Torino R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. Dependable City NEW· 71 PONTIAC 4 DOOR ·sEDAN 601 East Miin ., . POM_Eil<l'l' • MIDDLEPORT - l'h story BRICK, 2 nice bedrooms, bath, nice kitchen, dining room, paneling, carpeting, full width front porch, storage building, level lot. $6.950.00. • 10. Ford Torino Small V-8, auto. trans., P.S. . WE'RE HE~E TO DO THE JOB FOR YOU 2 dr. Hardtop, fadorv air. vinyl top. No air. . .. Oeland _Realty V-8, aut_o. trans., air cond. Deluxe 2 Dr. Automatic transmission, very sharp, new engine, ready lor you at this rtiduced price of $1795. NEW 71 BUICK SKYlARK '" Hilton Phone Wolfe 915-4 Sr., Salesman Phone94t-:1211 Conlact us for your housing needs. 9-16-:Hc 4 Dr. _Sedan, V-8; auto. trans., P.S., P. B. 1969 Volkswagen ..........$1795 Custom 4 dr .• Hardtop. ·Factory air, vinyl tap . Real Estate Broker P.O. Bax 101, Pomeroy, Ohio 70 Chevrolet Impala Satelite 2 Dr. HT, V8, t-flite, p-steering, red with white top. sharp and ready. NEW 71 BUICK IESABRE ACRES, 6 room and bath house, 7 miles from Pomeroy on Rt. 1~- $12,000, will sell on land contract. Phone 9926931. 9-19-31c 12 Cars Now Sacrificed! Pomeroy Motor Co. Your business is important to us and we'll do everything possible to make you a regular customer. If you've been thinking about a new or used car. make a point of seeing our selection . .4 dr. Hardtop, demo. Very low mileage. Factory air. 9· 16-3tc ALL CARS MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST Smart buyers ail over this 71 PON11AC CATALINA BROUGHAM . Keith Goble Clotea Locust & Sycamore Used Car Lot ••• area have found the place to really save .money Is at 4 dr . hardtop, executive car, factory air, low mileage. Geerle S. llobstetfer, Jr. 4 Dr. Sedan, V-8, auto. trans. P.S., P. B. 1969 Plymouth .............$1995 P· m. HOIST ETTER ••• - 71 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM HOUSE - 6 rooms and bath, modern · kitchen and bath, buill -In cabinets, fuel oil furnace, ·7 acres, just off U. s. 33 by Enterprise U.M . Church. Phone992-5679 after 5 ' 71 Uncoln Continental 1970 Dodge.................. }2695 A WORD 1971 Buicks &Pontiacs & Used C.S TO THE MAKE US AN OFFER WISE: .AU OUt CLEARANCE ON . 'SIX ROO/fl house, bath, full basemen!, 133 Buttemul Ave .• just walking distance from· downtown Pomeroy. Contact .:c~· Hedrick, 2137 Wadsw~>111, Drive. Columbus. Ohio, phone 237-~. Columbus. • 5-9-tto 71 Cadillac Coupe DeVille . 1972··au:ft.Rl> ...... an·d Pootiacs Are lle(e HOUSE;-1642 l.incOin Heights. can O.My Thompson, 992211111. 7-18-lfc :3-:B:-;E:-;D:-;R:-:OOM='"'h:-om-e-,-w~llh__:_bath, V. acre lot, on new public water system. located lust oil · Rt. 7 on County Rd. 25 at Chesler, Ohio .. If Interested call 985--4262. 9-5·121c For Rent CERTIF'"D :.remen, equal TRAILER LOTS, Bob' s Mobile oGpaplrl · "··' ·ly Pel mpplo yment,. Court, R t. 124, Syracuse, 1easan • · Ohl ' • ·••· 0 · 992•2951 · Middleport area . Ideal •·2-lfc wor kl ng conditions. Modern . . equipment. Inquiries con- FURNISHED and unfurnished fidenlial. Reply Box 729-S. c-o apartments. Close 10 school. The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, Phone 992-.541. Ohio. 10-18-tfc 9·16-Jip : - - -- ---__:.:::.::::: EARN AT home addressing envelopes. Rush stamped self-addressed envelope. The 1968 VW, good shape, will take Ambrose Co ... -4325 Lakeborn, older car or truck on trade, Davisburg, Mich. , o48019. also Gravely Tractor and McCullough l8" 9. 8.:101p equipment. Chain Sawi c:hain ~w, will INCREASE' YOuR INCOME: sell lor SSO. Phone !192-6702. t-19-ltC Add $15 to S25 commission earnings every week by showing Hanover shoes to FEMALE Beegle pup-$.5,also friends. neighbors, and male white toy Poodle - $55. associates. 196 styles for men Phone 992-6931. and women . Work spare lime -...--;:;=;;--::-::---,---9~-19-Jic or full time. Write for free BA sales kit. Hanover Shoe, Dept. LOW IN Spinet plano. ExSOH. Hanover. Pa. 17331. cellent condition. Phone 9.fl222~ after 5 p.m. 9· 19· 11 P 9-19-ltc 19'11 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sei&tinel Classifieds For F~st Results llse The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds • { &pt. 19 f1 - 'l'be &!nclay 'nn M8111tlael, • BILL NELSON 992-3657 PLUMBING. new or repairs. QUEEN C 1 R All work· guaralfteed Phone ons . ooflng. 99 . ~ · re'!'odellng , alu.mlnum 2 23 · _ ._ c sldtng. Phone 992-7324. 9 1 121 .-~---- --..:..: · ·- - . 8-25-tfc POMIIROY HOME& AUTO 992-2094 606 E. Miiin . Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPUES And FURNITURE 'Stop In and See Our Floor Display. MIDDUPORT, OHIO HILTON WOLFE EXPERIENCED 2·12-Hc . C. BRADFORD$.Auctl4l 1 IOHNSON MisOIRY · Complete Re.mo~ling Kttdlens, lllltht R-.. Additions And Patios llllckhMAIId Endloadtr Work Septic Tonks And lMch Beds. 992-7601 From the l.af1elt Truck or llylldozer Radlafor to the Smallest Heater Core. Bi.AEITURS .....,., Pli. 992-2143 �.....- .._.__ I l l~ • • t ' '' j ~ I i I ' WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P .M. Day Before f'l!blication Monday Deadllne9a .m. .. -~..S.CIIatlon ~ Corrections Will be ~cepted until9·a.in. lor Do~ of Publication REGULA!IONS The PUblisher reserves tho right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional The· publisher will not be resih>sible for more than one incorrect. insertion •. RATES For W~nt Ad Service 5 cents ~Word one ;nsertlon . Minimum Charge 7Sc 12 cents per word three consecutive insertions. : 18 cents per word six consecu1ive insertions. • 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS , & OBITUARY Sl.SO for SO word minimum. Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional ~c Charge · per Adverlisemt!fll. OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a .m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily, 8: 30 a . m. to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday. . c..-d ot Tiianks WE WISH to express our sincere thanks lo Dr. Harder, nurses • at Hol!"r Hospital. Rev. Freeland Norris. Mrs. Florence Adams. Mrs. Mallie Circle. Ewing's Funeral Home, friends and neighbors who sent food ·and flowers during the death of our husband and step-father . Your kindness and con siderallon will never be forgotten . Mrs. Robert Wood and family. 9-19-llp Help · •anted For Sale 1960 DODGE school bus, S. passenger for camper, 111115 Chevrolet, 4 dr .• V-8. 283. 2 OLD Furniture, dishes, clocks, axles and wheels for 10 11. and-or complete households. housetrailer. Phone 9.fl-2322 Write M. D. Miller, Pomeroy, or 9.,·3111. Bill Cozart. Ohio. Call 992-6271 . "anted To Buy 8-25-tfc "Loc=A'""'L: -:MA=N::-w""i'"'she-s-t'"'o-:buy acreage close Ia Pomeroy. Phone 992-3374. 9-12-12tc For Rent 3 ROOMS and bath, furnished, 170112 Mulberry, phone 9922~1 after S p.m. 9-19-tlc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___: FURNISHED 2 bedroom apartment. adults only, no pets, Middleport, phone 9923874. · '!IJII Estate FOr Sallt ·--"!"'~---~~:. STOKERMATIC heating stove. phone 992-39S. . . 9-17-3tc ,;:::-;-:--::---:--__..::. !COAL, limestone. Excels ion <all Works. E. Main st..l o'omeroy. Phone 992-liWI. 1 L 9_tfc: · · AUCTI.ON. I am moving In a trailer home. Will sell the following at my residence on Salem St. In Rutland, Ohio. s.,,'oourday, SeptemberSed25 : a.m.. 3 pc. ional living room suite and chair, • pc. bedroom suite, cedar chest, 3 chests of drawers, 2 dres$ers, 2 metal beds. 1 single rollaway bed, single Hollywood bed. Motorola TV. 5 pc. dinette. Gibson refrigerator, Sunray gas range, ·coal heater. gas - healer • portable oi I healer. cabinet base; Maytag wringer washer. radio and record player. clod< radio, dresser with claw feet, rocker. drop teat table. stone jars, Chevrolet 1956 Belair Tudor. double edge hedge trimmer, clarinet in case. stands, lamr· wash tub and boiler. woo rug, pressure cooker, dishes, hand tools. many olher Items not listed. Lillie Robinson. Owner. Bradford Auction Co... A. C. Bradford, Mgr .• C. C. Bradford, Auctioneer . Terms: (ash. Lunch served. Not responsible for accidents. 9-19-llc ==:=-:-:-:::---:c,.---- 111117 MUSTANG, V-8. 3 speed 5600, complete 6 cyl. Ford motor - SJS. 111116 Okls. Vista Cruiser Wagon, 9 passenger $.550, might trade. No phone. See at Coouer's Store, Rt. 12•. Portland, anytime. 9-19-llc LARGE Warm Morning coal heater in good condition SlO. Call 992-5105. 9-19-Jip H & N DAY OLD or started leghorn pullels. Both floor or · cage grown ava il able. Poultry housing and automation. Modem Poultry. 399 w. Main, Pomeroy, 99221M. 9-19-llc ::-:===:-o::-:-:c. , - - - - SHOTGUN. 12 ga. Remington au1omatic.. also pigs. 9 weeks old. Phone 9.,·2115. 9-16-ltp 1970 Dodge .............:........$3395 Olallenger 2 Dr. HT. V8, t-flite, p-steering, bucket ~ats. factory air conditioning, lull 5 · year-50,000 mile warranty, specially priced to go now. Yellow. black vinyl top. low mileage 197Q Dodge .................}2795 71 Chevrolet Custom Coronet 2 Dr, HT. V8, t-flite. p-steering. sharp, one owner trade, now only $2 795 _ . Impala. loaded witt) extras including air cond. Low mileage .• ."'... . ~ .. "'• n ..• ~ Mark Ill. Loaded with all Lincoln extras. Lt. blue with black vinyl top. Super Bee 2 Dr. HT. V8, 4 speed. pi um crazy color, ready. willing and able at $2695. . 71 Chevrolet Impala • 1969 Chevrolet...............$2495. 4 Dr. HT. Loaded with extras. Including air cond. Townsman Wagon, 9 . passenger, VB, automatic. p-.s t., p-brakes, air conditioning. 71 Chevrolet Impala • 70 Ford 4 Dr. Sedan 69 Chevelle Malibu ... .. 2 Dr. HT. 307 engine. standard shift 67 Ford 2 Dr. HT V-8. auto. trans. -------------------- 67 Chev. Caprice 70 GMC ~ TON PICKUP Wide Side Long Wheelbase, lour wheel drive. Low mileage, extra sharp. CHEAPIES 2 • 70 OPELS TO PICK FROM 4 • PICK UP TRUCKS IN STOCX .. • .. .. to .~ • • • ' ' ~. : ,.. 1962 RAMBLER 1964 CHEVIE 1965 COMET 1964 DODGE DAIO' 1963 PONTIAC 1965 T-BIRD Super Bee. Exxtra nice. 67 DiEVROLET IMPAlA 2 DOOR Hardtop. 6 cyl. auto. shllt. 67 PON11AC SPRINT 6 cyi. 2 dr. Hardtop, a beautiful car. SuA pelr Sport V8 engine. Full consul, bucket ts u omat1c. sea · ..... 1965 Ford Galuie 1970 Dodge Polara ·-------·'2495 V-8, auto. trans. Now •. Or., V-8 engine, automatic trans., P.S., factory air, good hres, radio & other extras. white finish, clean interior. 1961 Chev. 4 Door 1967 Ford Mustang ------- '1595 V-8. auto. trans. 1967 Dlevrolet Bel Air.-----· 1495 Hardtop. Ventura Interior. Extra nice for 65 . 64 FORD VB CONV. COUPE Almost new top . • acres . $12,000.00. ' DEXTER - 6 room frame • home 111d 2 lots. $3,500.00 or offer. ~ · :;:: : t GMC TRUCKS PONTIAC BUICK .n•·':'ec;rs.of Continuous Business PHONE 992-2143 POMEROY, OHIO lr---~:::::::::::;~---, RURAL - 3 bedrooms. bath. furnace. Garage . Garden. $7,000.00. a nme To a fime To Savel Now-Do lotft!· WIU NEVER IE LOwiRI · STILL AVAILABLE Z_NEW 1971 CHEV. lh 101 PICKUPS 1 NEW 1971 CHEV. ~ lON PICKUP ALSO GOOD SELECTION 1972 Clev. Pickups 1972 ~Wit Drive Blazer 1972 4 _DrM Pickup SALES-SERVICE INVESTMENT- 2 story brick. 30 rooms . Parking area. '62 CHEVY. hardtop, tires like new, 2 snow tires, good work car. Phone 992-5278. 9-19-6tc I_ KARR & V~N ZANDT 3 HOMES-2rented-freegas to all . Modern 3 bedroom home. $16,000.00. · Pomeroy Motor CO. I YoUI" Chevy Dealer ------ lr.Ml POMEROY 3 bedrooms. bath. furnace. Storm doors. windows. Now only $7,500.00. Open Eves. Till ~ SYRACUSE - 5 rooms. bath, basement. Nice lot. $6,000.00. 1971 CADILLAC ELDORADO COUPE Business S'eivices Al~ond Flremlst finish. matching interior, full power equ1pment, AM-FM radio. Climate Control air con ditioning, one owner, low mileage. SEPTICTANKSCLEANED Reasonable ratei. Ph. 446-m2. Gallipolis. John Russ,e ll, , Owner & Clpe(alor. 5-1:1-tt~ : Wanted REAOY-MIX WANTED QUPWOOD Poles Maximum Diameter pryjecl. BARGAIN CENTER RUTUIID, OHIO Service: all types of electrical work. 6tc ' .-:;-Phon::::::::e::992:-=6=«1:=7=.:=--;-9..,._1_6- Largest End '6.00 Per Ton DON'T PUMP your sluggish septic tank . Get Klean-EmAII Septic Tank Cleaner. Landmark Farm Bureau, Pomeroy. 9-17-llc DELIVERED TO C~OP'S UP Ai iHIS T•ME OF 'VEAl'.. PAllET 00. ~Oil.fi"JOS BARGAINS GALORE' Refrigerators. S25 up; gas• electric ra"!!es from $25; automatic washers, dryers, $30 up. Just a sample of our merchandise and prices . KUHL'S BARGAIN CEN TER. Rl. 7, at the caution fiqht, Tuppers Plains. Chit>. l'flone 667-6169. . , Naw....._lhedftWiotl-. le f-lhe ...,n. - · M aiiU •IMIIJU.....,.c.tnn. . IPrill . . . . . . . . . . r' l'..o..,..,,IJ-w.., ffiAMII - - - - - - - - .9-_17-2tc · HE · IILGI . W.•Ht (I I I I I I ]. -- - -- - - ~-.. _ , ) IIOOIIID IOIIIHI r- ,.,. ..,._; _..,-MIUI '-- - - ' , • ' C.ditloc • Oldsmol!lle 992-534'1· GMAC Fi-dng Avolllblo ,._,..Y ~~~~~~~--·~~~·Y.ou.·1n•L•IkeiiOur...,.I)J.•.''"!'Iy.;W.•.y.oi•Dol-ng-Bu•s•tness-·"--.1 1 ' AWNINGS, storm doors arn:i:'BACi<HOE AN.D DOZER work~ HARRISON:s TV and Antenna w I n dow s. car p or h , Septic tanks installed. Gaorge Service, Phone 992-2522. !Bill I Pullins, Phone 992-2.178. ·marq\fHS, aluminum siding 6-10-lfc and railing. Call A. Jacob. · 4-25-tfc sates represenlltlve. For free · estimates, phone CharleS "SEWING MACHINES. Repair Lisle. Syracuse. V. y. service. all makes, 992-~. Johnson and Son. Inc. The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. 5-~7-tfc Authorized Singer Sales and ·R="'o""s'=E"'B'=E_R_R_Y__ Iu-r-na~c-e-ln· . Service. We Sharpen Scissors. stallaflon. F1110 estimates on 3-29-llc, Corner Union Ave. ond Stolt Rt. 7 new furnaces. oil or gas. Houn-Mandly, TUHdiYt Service work. Call Cecil .O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Roseberry, Racine. Ohio. Wednesday and Fricloy Complete front end service, Phone 614-a.J-227~. 8:30a.m.lo6p.m. tune up 111d brake service. Thursday · Wheels b~lanced elec.· ·-· . - -· , IOo. m. loi:Jip.m. lronlcally . · All work AUTOMOBILE Insurance been Satunllly guaranteed. Reasonable =celled? Lost yoyr 8:3oa.m. to 1 p.m. rates. Phone 992-3213. ator's license? call 992· PHONE 992-7474 7-27-tlc . 6-15-tlc •' • . . . 9.-'f'!' . Keith Goble Ford Used Car lot Pomeroy Kei!b Gobki, <O;In :rllompliofl or Frank- GIIeen - TRENCHER and--complete water llr.e Installation. Phone 985-3373 week days alter 5 p.m. or weekends. 9-9-12tc FINAL O'BRI[N ELECJRIC SERVICE Residential • Commercial . and Industria I Wiring 24 Hour Service MOBILE HOMES 949-4551 Racine. 0. Rt. 2 EXPERT Wheel Al~tment THIS FINAL SALE Will SAVE YOU UP 10 15.55 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 PometOJ Home & AulD $1500 OpeniTII5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy,O. Hale Your S D1al Ai ConJiitioning . Inspection and Special At 6.98 Plus Pans • I FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY OOWN 110 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 tor a Ia mlly with a base salary of $.5,000.00 and three children. 711• Pet. annu•l pe,.,cet.lage rate. BlaaHnar'a PHONE - -- - - - ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUJING, · ROOF PAINTING NEW & OLD WORK All Weat. .r Rooting & Construction Co. and An_ , Plumbing & Healing. C~mplete Plumbing, Healillflt and Ajr Coftditiening. 2441 Uncoln St .• Middleport Phone 992-2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed See us tor Free Estimate on Furnace tnstalation. .VAN DYKE - UBERTY 12' and 14; WIDES 50' 10 65' LENGTHS Slop in, call or write or toll to Din Lavender or Jolin Ketchb. lliOm-. T0111 KEITH GOBLE . MOBILE HOME SALES Lot. Ph. 992-7004 If No Alllwtr 9924412 O.ily 11lo9, SYoclal' llo6 ' OPPOSITE GOBLE'S USED CAll LOT 992:1143 Open Eves. Til&-Til5 P.M. Sat. J DEUI.'i,.: KARR & VAN ZAND11''I DIN IE'S BEAUTY SIIJP CUIJREE ---~-- (ItI) 1 .._~~~:--:--.....,-~---------1 .. ...... · · ·- · · · HACKNEY;f-Etect~lc , • THIS ClOSEOQT SALE AT Business ·Services· Re.Qiarge •7495 delivered right to ~our Fast lind easy. Free es nrales. Phone 992-3284. Goegleln Ready-Mix Co .• : Middleport, Ohio. .· . . 6-30-IIC' RUIUND FURNITURE 10" on On Old Rt. 33 Pllone 992·26ft Pomeroy, Ohio CONCRETE~ $245 KING - BElMONT LETART~ 3 bedrooms. bath,. . ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....;._ _ _ _ __ $7,000.00 furnace. Basement. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOC_jME m~ 9-19-6tc 992-2126 Monterey 4 Door V-8, auto. Now COR. LOCUST & SYCAMORE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO New '71 Chevrolets See Ceward Calvert or Fred Blaeffnar. $75 Was $595 Next Door Ill Our New Car Deale~ship, 461 S. 3rd ..see MANY MORE 1965 Mertuty sus OUR NEW USED CAR LOT : 61 FORD V8 4 DOOR Classic Wagon cyl., std. Now 6 ,------OPEN N O W - - - - - OUR CLEARANCE -.s :- ' ' Was S595 ALL CARS MUST GO, COME, SHOP, LOOK COMPARE PICK OUT A BARGAIN NOW. ' • 64 BUICK CONVERTIBLE COUPE MIDDLEPORT- 4 bedrooms, bath, nice living. Only $7,500.00. STEREO-Radio console ~ '66 PONTIAC Grand P~lx. 2 dr . hardtop, rebuilt engine, exspeed intermixed changer, dual volume control. .4 cellent condition, plenty of speaker sound system extras-$1,295; '67 Honda 305 beautiful hand rubber Walnut cc Scrambler, excellent condition, rebuilt engine _ finish. Balance$66 .~ . Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. S.f/5. Call 992-2392 after s p.m. 9-13-6tc 9-19-6lc Now Lilw mileage by local one owner. Med .. green finish and spotless tntenor. VB engine, au1omatic and power steering. good WWiires. A clean car that has always been cared fer. Exceptional lor model. $345 Was 1967 Ford Galaxie 500 4 Door--'1595 62 DODGE DART 4 DOOR 1965 Rambler Was S695 500 4 Door St. Wagon. Green finish with matching green vi.lyl interior, all good WW tires, VB engine, automatic trans .• power steering and brakes, luggage rack . A sharp wagon and priced to please. BLAETTNARS • MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedrooms, Vzbalh, basement. Garage. 10 " Auto Sales Less than _10,000 miles by local owner. Sharp as new In all ways! whtte . over _gold finish, 350 V-8 engine, power steenng, radto, whtfe..walls, wh. covers. 5 65 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR SYRACUSE- 3 or ~bedrooms, bath. gas furnace. Modern kitchen. $12,000.00. ~ MODELS 270 Series, vinyl root, white finish, all good tires. 6 cyl., automatac trans., radio, clean interior. 6 cyl. Sf!l. shill. llrciker 110 MeChanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio : • ~equipped, Classic copper with sandalwood interior, t1nted gla.ss. f~ctory air conditioned, sports mirrors, console, a~r spot fer, turbo hydromatic, power s1eering & brakes •. 350 cu. in. V-8 engine. Really Sharp. 1968 Dodge Dart 4 Door-----$1495 66 RAMBLER STATION WAGON SR. "'" TO 1965 HT Cpe .• 1 owner & very nice, V-Bengine, wide oval tires, P.S., P.B., factory air cond., radio& other extras. 66 PLYMOUTH 2 OOOR HARD TOP Virgil B. TEAfORD ..•" 1970 Camaro Cpe. -------- $]395 Less than 11,000 miles & apPearance of 71 model. Rally 1970 DHMdet BelAir 4 Door---S2895 68 DODGE 2 DOOR HARD TOP POMEROY- FAMILY HOME ClOSE TO ELEMENTARY SCHOOL -~ large bedrooms, closets. l'h baths, large living room with tlreplace, hardNood floors. gas forced air ~urnace, garage with renovated room over. ALL IN GOOD CONDITION. GOING AT S11,5t0.00. PLACE THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY IN CAPABLE HANDS HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-2259 R111dence 992-2568 9-16-61c V-8, auto. trans., 4 Dr. HT. Still have 6 new 1971 American Motors and 7 new 1971 Dodge cars for sale on our '101' over invoice price. Hurry while selection is still available and prices never lower. Factory Air. ::: POMEROY- 1 story frame, 3 bedrooms. bath. basement. 2 glassed porches, front porch, garage, A STEAL AT JUST $.5,510.01. 1962 Bee. Extra nice. .NEW 71 PONTIAC 4 DOQR SEDAN •• V-8, auto. trans., P.S., P. B. Middleport 992-2151 • 992-2152 S~per ,.. 69 Ford Torino R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. Dependable City NEW· 71 PONTIAC 4 DOOR ·sEDAN 601 East Miin ., . POM_Eil<l'l' • MIDDLEPORT - l'h story BRICK, 2 nice bedrooms, bath, nice kitchen, dining room, paneling, carpeting, full width front porch, storage building, level lot. $6.950.00. • 10. Ford Torino Small V-8, auto. trans., P.S. . WE'RE HE~E TO DO THE JOB FOR YOU 2 dr. Hardtop, fadorv air. vinyl top. No air. . .. Oeland _Realty V-8, aut_o. trans., air cond. Deluxe 2 Dr. Automatic transmission, very sharp, new engine, ready lor you at this rtiduced price of $1795. NEW 71 BUICK SKYlARK '" Hilton Phone Wolfe 915-4 Sr., Salesman Phone94t-:1211 Conlact us for your housing needs. 9-16-:Hc 4 Dr. _Sedan, V-8; auto. trans., P.S., P. B. 1969 Volkswagen ..........$1795 Custom 4 dr .• Hardtop. ·Factory air, vinyl tap . Real Estate Broker P.O. Bax 101, Pomeroy, Ohio 70 Chevrolet Impala Satelite 2 Dr. HT, V8, t-flite, p-steering, red with white top. sharp and ready. NEW 71 BUICK IESABRE ACRES, 6 room and bath house, 7 miles from Pomeroy on Rt. 1~- $12,000, will sell on land contract. Phone 9926931. 9-19-31c 12 Cars Now Sacrificed! Pomeroy Motor Co. Your business is important to us and we'll do everything possible to make you a regular customer. If you've been thinking about a new or used car. make a point of seeing our selection . .4 dr. Hardtop, demo. Very low mileage. Factory air. 9· 16-3tc ALL CARS MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST Smart buyers ail over this 71 PON11AC CATALINA BROUGHAM . Keith Goble Clotea Locust & Sycamore Used Car Lot ••• area have found the place to really save .money Is at 4 dr . hardtop, executive car, factory air, low mileage. Geerle S. llobstetfer, Jr. 4 Dr. Sedan, V-8, auto. trans. P.S., P. B. 1969 Plymouth .............$1995 P· m. HOIST ETTER ••• - 71 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM HOUSE - 6 rooms and bath, modern · kitchen and bath, buill -In cabinets, fuel oil furnace, ·7 acres, just off U. s. 33 by Enterprise U.M . Church. Phone992-5679 after 5 ' 71 Uncoln Continental 1970 Dodge.................. }2695 A WORD 1971 Buicks &Pontiacs & Used C.S TO THE MAKE US AN OFFER WISE: .AU OUt CLEARANCE ON . 'SIX ROO/fl house, bath, full basemen!, 133 Buttemul Ave .• just walking distance from· downtown Pomeroy. Contact .:c~· Hedrick, 2137 Wadsw~>111, Drive. Columbus. Ohio, phone 237-~. Columbus. • 5-9-tto 71 Cadillac Coupe DeVille . 1972··au:ft.Rl> ...... an·d Pootiacs Are lle(e HOUSE;-1642 l.incOin Heights. can O.My Thompson, 992211111. 7-18-lfc :3-:B:-;E:-;D:-;R:-:OOM='"'h:-om-e-,-w~llh__:_bath, V. acre lot, on new public water system. located lust oil · Rt. 7 on County Rd. 25 at Chesler, Ohio .. If Interested call 985--4262. 9-5·121c For Rent CERTIF'"D :.remen, equal TRAILER LOTS, Bob' s Mobile oGpaplrl · "··' ·ly Pel mpplo yment,. Court, R t. 124, Syracuse, 1easan • · Ohl ' • ·••· 0 · 992•2951 · Middleport area . Ideal •·2-lfc wor kl ng conditions. Modern . . equipment. Inquiries con- FURNISHED and unfurnished fidenlial. Reply Box 729-S. c-o apartments. Close 10 school. The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, Phone 992-.541. Ohio. 10-18-tfc 9·16-Jip : - - -- ---__:.:::.::::: EARN AT home addressing envelopes. Rush stamped self-addressed envelope. The 1968 VW, good shape, will take Ambrose Co ... -4325 Lakeborn, older car or truck on trade, Davisburg, Mich. , o48019. also Gravely Tractor and McCullough l8" 9. 8.:101p equipment. Chain Sawi c:hain ~w, will INCREASE' YOuR INCOME: sell lor SSO. Phone !192-6702. t-19-ltC Add $15 to S25 commission earnings every week by showing Hanover shoes to FEMALE Beegle pup-$.5,also friends. neighbors, and male white toy Poodle - $55. associates. 196 styles for men Phone 992-6931. and women . Work spare lime -...--;:;=;;--::-::---,---9~-19-Jic or full time. Write for free BA sales kit. Hanover Shoe, Dept. LOW IN Spinet plano. ExSOH. Hanover. Pa. 17331. cellent condition. Phone 9.fl222~ after 5 p.m. 9· 19· 11 P 9-19-ltc 19'11 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sei&tinel Classifieds For F~st Results llse The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds • { &pt. 19 f1 - 'l'be &!nclay 'nn M8111tlael, • BILL NELSON 992-3657 PLUMBING. new or repairs. QUEEN C 1 R All work· guaralfteed Phone ons . ooflng. 99 . ~ · re'!'odellng , alu.mlnum 2 23 · _ ._ c sldtng. Phone 992-7324. 9 1 121 .-~---- --..:..: · ·- - . 8-25-tfc POMIIROY HOME& AUTO 992-2094 606 E. Miiin . Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPUES And FURNITURE 'Stop In and See Our Floor Display. MIDDUPORT, OHIO HILTON WOLFE EXPERIENCED 2·12-Hc . C. BRADFORD$.Auctl4l 1 IOHNSON MisOIRY · Complete Re.mo~ling Kttdlens, lllltht R-.. Additions And Patios llllckhMAIId Endloadtr Work Septic Tonks And lMch Beds. 992-7601 From the l.af1elt Truck or llylldozer Radlafor to the Smallest Heater Core. Bi.AEITURS .....,., Pli. 992-2143 �• . ...... ·-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sanda)', Soot. .11, 1J'Il . • Kirh . ,2-I r--~-~------:--~---~=.,.,.---~-r Y · · 1 Dateline ~. 20 Over Giants I1 GJzUJ· l ill, 1Basie SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Ciay·Birby, a tall righthander wbolostalildforano-llitterhis last lime out, stopped San Francisco on one hit-~ leadoff eighth inning homer by Willie McCovey -Saturday as the San Diego Padres defeated .the Glan1s · • ·2-1· Kirby, in winning his 14th """"' retired the ......- to 13 I~··s ~' first Z1 batters in order before McCovey hit his 16th horner ror San Francisco's only run. He .. a man in the eighth als ow-"'ed ""' fer his ooly pass and struck out 10 batters. Gaylord Perry went the distance for the Giants and gave up only five him' to ¢fer his I2lb loss c!lllpared to 14 viclories. Enzo Hernandez drove in San Diego'sfirstrunwitha sacrifice llipt in the third following a lriple by Bob ·Bartoo and then scored w.hat proved to be the winning run in the eighth. Hernandez singled aller one out in the eighth am then stole second. When third baseman AI Gallagber threw John Jeter's lap wild past first, Hernandez scored all the way from second. The defeat was San Francisco's 12th in the last 14games. +++++ ftO -- Res ul 1s FRIDAYmai:tedthe184lbam.iversaryd.theadoplimd.the the d. . Coostitu.tioo or United Slallls America. In COIIjunction wilb th"15 historic t, the foil · issued '""United even owmgmessagewas u1 · Slates Attorney General Jolm W. Mitchell: Mentor 36 Cuyahoga Falls 6 ''Our de • ·planand"ts tof Westlake 17 Midpark 13 1 CODa!p mocracy s an ordered society Willoughby South 34 Warrensgoverned by law, with freedCIII, equality, and jllslke for aD, are ville 6 foulid in lite Constibitioo d. the.United stall!s. Witlan the Kenslon «J Brooklyn · · Hudson 32 Twinsburg 14 slibitionalstructure, our country basdevelopedandpi(lbpeted as Painesville Harvey 32 Wesl no other nation, and the American people have enjoyed rigbts, Geauga 22 privileges, and liberties wbidt have lmg been the goal of civili2ed As,~labula Harbor 28 Fairport men. Wickliffe 20 Richmond Heighls ''The past teaches us tbatacliveand rea!!O!U!ble cif:irar!bip is 6 the cornerstone d. Ibis nalioo's well.IJeiJ.:. Our political system ~.t;~ 4 ts Painesville River· achieves success only when our cililens ha-ve knowledge of their Shadyside38 Warwood (W. Va.l rights and obligalionf under the CoDStilulion, and respom to the o fu nc tiona1 demands of self.goverrunent WI.111 m · leiligence, vigor, North Berea 0Ridgeville Rocky River 0 Wei .58 Avon 8 and forlitude. Nelsonville York 53 Vinton "Conversely, apathetic cilirenship 1r ignarance of one's K~n~~ 45 Haman Trace 0 constilutional rigb1s and responsibilities undermine lbe Mi.i95 12 Belpre 6 democratic processes, and can be the death knell d. Wahama !W. Va.) 31 Federal tali t Prejudi. • fmn tolerance d. Hocking o represen vegovenmen. cemaJIY 'a Circleville 36 Teays Valley 6 inequality, 1r a disregard for the just rights d. others, alscn:mr--Bublin 36 Buckeye Valley o cor;ode. rot, am then completely destroy the fabric d. our free ~~n8 Alder 19 Benjamin SOCiety. Granville 15 Johnston 12 "The annual observance of Citirenship Day and CmstitntiCII Columbus West 16 Delaware Week helps to assure that our nation will _can~e i~ course d. .o Columbus North 6 freedom am progress under the Cmstibitioo. Citizens who MI. Sterling Plains 32 Westfall6 reached voting age and persons wbo acbieved naturalizatioo Orrville 28 Columbus South 12 during the year are specially bonored and welcomed to encourage tv'a~~7n~.,.:~N~':i~~lfcothe their interest and full participatim in the affairs of govermnent. 13 The attention of other citizens everywhere is focused upon lbe principles, ideals, and blessings d. the CCilstiluticn, and they are reminded of tbe role they mmt play to protecting our selfgovernment and our great cbarler of lwtman rights. GAIN FINAL<; "It is a pleasure to greet yw and wish you well in your effort LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI)to make Ibis year's commemnlive period an outstanding Top«eded Billie Jean King and success." third~ed Rosemary Casals TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the Iiles d. the Daily Tribune scored sb"aight set victories and weekly Gallia Times .... Rev. K. C. Wilson leaves St. Peter's Saturday in the semi.finals of Episcopal Clmch pulpit to aa:epl duties as cbaplain with ~o·s the Virginia Slims Louisville 37th Division at Camp PeA, La .•.. Premium aWIII'Cb total $1,000 Invilatiooal Tennis Tournament as secood annual Gallia Coonty Junior Fair begins on Fir.it Ave tosetuparematchoflheirU.S. Open fmal. .... Cheshire has 247 pupils enrolled in 12 gnKies .... J. Slerman Mrs. King defeated fourthPorter named president ci Southeastern <Jiio SporlNrilers seeded Kerry Melville of Associatioo .... Saibes pick WellsiGo to capture 1961 SEOAL grid Australia 6-4, 6-2, and Miss championship .... Irontmjolls GABS 21>-0 in grid opener at Irootoo Casals downed second-reeded .... Steve McKean, senim- guard, suffers concussion, lost to GABS Francoise Durr of France 7~. 6squad for remainder of year. 2. ° eon- our ON MOVE LIST CHICAGO ( UPI) - The Chicago Bears announced Saturday that Jim Harrison, a running back and their No. 2 dralt choice this year, has been placed on the move list. ~----~-~--7--~--------~~·-- se~en Beech Hill bad prQ51leC~ve students at its first .neeting, with two additional sludents enrolling later. W"ill Edwards, instructor, urges everyone in the area to attend ~next meeting, wbicb will be Monday, Sept. 20, at 7 p.m. Adult Basic F<lncillion Classes are new to the Beecb Hill area, and it is boped !bat the classes will . reach the minimum · ed enroUmen t of 1•• requrr students so that the class can continue. Regular meeting dalesforthisclasswillbeeacb Monday and Thursday, 7to 10 P-:iere.t in the Mt. Flower -, ·was not great, so it has been decided to move this class to Leon Elementary School. Adult Basic Education <1asses have not been beld in this area thepasttwoyears,so it isboped that sufficient interest will be area ~J shown to start a class here. Bruce Kerr, instructor of the Leon class, said he wi!l meet withpr~tivestudentsatthe LeonSchoolonMonday,Sepl.lD at 7 p.m. · Adult Basic . Education Oasses are deSigned to prepare the student to take the GED test (High School Equivalency). Areas of instruction covered will be general mathematics, general science and social studies, English and spelling. Iristructors emphasize that all sbidentswillbeworkiugattheir own individual rate of speed, and on their own achievement level. AU these classes are tuition free, with all books, workbooks and teaching supplies furnished to the sbidents at no cost. Further infonnation may be obtained by calling· the Vocational Center,~­ Adventists Ready For MiSSIOD • , 72 MOUNT VERNON Sevent!Hiay Adventist minister and evangelists in Obio will join up to 6,000 ci their colleagues in a program of aU-out simultaneous evangelism next year across the United stales and Canada. Called Missioo 72, the continen,tal thrust will reach a peak withpubli~meetingsopeningon March 4 in every part of North America. 'lbe same vigorous program of witnessing will lake place in Australia and InterAmerica. Churcb members are being organized to participate in every way. The objective is one-to-one sharing of the meaning of personal Christianity, says N. Reginald Dower, secretary of the church's Ministerial Association, wbo spoke at the Ohio retreat. "Each church D0 G00der 0 f 70s l·s ~or R eal • - ) Beat . in Hartford Oass PT. PLEASANT - Adult Education aa._ in I1 I· Mason County have been organized, ready to begin BY R9JlART WiLSON. JR. classes this week. 211 being enrolled in the Hartford Class CONSI'ITUTION weet began Friday as United Slates taught by Mrs. Mildred Gibbs. residents obsened Olilembip Day in I'OIII!!IftiiOralion d. tbe This class has scheduled its signing d. the u. s. Cooslilulioo 00 Sept. 17, 1787, and in ~meeting dates for each recognition d. all citizens wbo have (QileW age (new, voters), and Tuesday and Wednesday, 6 , 30 all wbo have been naluralized (,_·citizens) ...... the past year. to 9:30 p.m. u.'::J.':.; TO HAVE SURGERY BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UPI) - Minnesota Twins outfielder Tony Oliva will undergo surgery ror removal or cartilege in his right knee Wednesday, Twins physician Dr. Harve O'Phelan said Saturday. ...•• member will have his own parish," Dower says. "He will be assigned a certain neighborhood to visit and there endeavor to share with others the joy of knowing Christ." Mission 72 will engage every modern means or com. · Somethin lilt 30 murucatioo. " g e millioo tracts will change hands during 1972, and radio, television, and newspapers and every other means of communication will be used," he said. While adults are attending evangelistic services their children will be attending similar services beamed to their age level in their own crusade meetings. The theme or the year is· "Reach Out for Life," on the flrtn cooviction that the only hope for this world is Christ. SECOND IN ROW LAWRENCE,Kan.( UPl) Quarterback Dari Heck's nineyard touchdown pss_lo M!!<L Cerne early in the second quarter Saturday to slart defensive minded Kansas to a ~~ decision over Baylor, g1vmg lhe Jayhawks their second consecutive shutout of the young season. . . I·Of the Bend ~· ;J.By Bob Hoeflich I ~ . ' Strange things are b&ppening. Well, unbe!fe'lab~ tblngs, at -t. ' . . . . Recently, Pat Thoma laid her billfold on the ~ender d. tile family car wldle sbe went to cbeck on ber cblldrell. Meanwlile; ber bnsbaflll, Earl, received a call and bad to leave the bowie ( 101 WcHe Drive) taking the car - and Pal's lillfold, laying on !be' fender". . Wilen It was realized. !bat the billfold was missing, lllere was mtrll searcliDg and fruslralioo but no luck In ~ It eveD though the rwte Earl traveled was retraced. · . 'lbursday evening, days later, Lyle Sinclair pboned Pat and Earl to ten them be bad found the billfold In the grass aa'088 from Bower's Restaurant. All of those valuable papers plus $5 in cu!i were still in lbe bUlfold. · The relief of Pal and Ear( is something else and Lyle any reward. '; reruself • •:l:'f WHAT AN UNUSUAL HAPPENING for Pennee Willlanw who is gW!g to be visited.fer the next three weekB by a pen pal ci scme doren years from Obam Lance, Engl•m! The visilllr is Katbleen Tbompsnn wbo bas c«resppOIded with Pemee since both girls were 12, aU starling wbeD Pennee wal attending scmot. in Rutland with Mrs. Bob Roberti 1111 le~,. 'l1lrougb Mrs. Roberts, Pennee and Katbleen became pen ~ The two girls have always excl!anged holiday gifllland baw 1al1red via lelepbone before. Tills Is their fll'St meeting, however, with Pennee ba"Ving been scheduled to meet Kathleen at lbe airplrt in COOunbus last night. F s:;v;,;: m: · de • .• I ' AND YOU CAN ONLY ADMIRE people like Carol EwDs Ohlinger, motber of three and a busy Girl Scout leader, wbo bali returned to Rio Grande College to reswne her college educatim which sbe interrupted a !I!Dlber of years ago. Carol commutes each day to and from her classes. And bow is sbe gelling along? Just fine! Carol, by the way, has only tbe bigbest praise fer young students at the college wbo ha-ve displayed beautiful manners and have extemed many kindnesses to Carol. CLARA LOCIIARY, ONE of Pomeroy's finest, will he ~.......... a lirllllay anni""""""' Monday. Clara laugbt .._....,. ·--• vd music in Meigs County schools for a number d. years and, ~ course, bas been and slill is a fine piano teacbe• with m«e l1!qllesls to accept more student!! than sbe can possibly accept~ • UNDOUBTEDLY MOm' MEMBERS d. Racine Chapter l3t Order ci Eastern Star, will be on hand next Saturday nigbl wbell thecbapter bonors the Right Worshipful Grand Master of District U Ben Pbilson. .: Otlorus Grimm, Lillian Hayman and Greua Simpson planning an acellent program which should please Ben. Maso~ rigbt will be obsd: ved and worshipful masters and their wive& from across the dislrict are being invited to aUend the observance. Tbe bow: is 7:30. · are NO MORE SHOES CINCINNATI (UPI) - TheU. S. Shoe Corp. has announced it will discon~u.! its _mnaulacluring operations in suburban Norwood effective by the end of October. Company officials blamed foreign competition and antiquated manufacturing facilities ror the plant closing, which will affect about 160 employes. HOW's· THIS · ON.E? RATS! )(~ ' HOWA60UT lttU/lt - ~li50Ne? \l\11/\/ \ .t l I r! < ' • • ..1-4--- ' AU. 88 IN .. COLUMBUS (UPI) - All aa Ohio counties will be participa!IDJ in the. Etldet:al F!ll!l! Stamp Program by the end of the year, according to the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Union County will join Oct. I and Preble County in November . Ohio's Welfare Department issues stamps to about 590,000 Ohioans. _. _ ·-- __ __ H ' trained By ARNOLD B. SAWISIAK decisions about their lives were offer only modest economic k ~bu~ ~ WASHINGTON (UPI) .:...This being made. to is not the kind of column In his twenties, be was a re;;:tsbas been going on for pu c a vii 1 usuaUy devoted to obituaries- community agency official in some lime, and none of these was ":;ti 18;::'sted young crusaders has found the ht ~ ~ . quo. especiaUy about the dead of Reading, Pa., and then director e !Dlprorelimited fame. But since Bob of the Natiooal Associalioo for cure for the ailments of society. e ~ died before be could Aleshire died a few weeks ago, Community Development, the Few even have had the II can give you extra cash something has been left unsaid. natiooal organization of com- satisfaction of seeing real demons !rate more than a small when you're in the PropE\fly, Aleshire's friends munity aclioo agencies, in change in the conditions they part of his capacity. 'lbe tragic hospital. and associates offered condoleD- Washington. In the past year, want to change. But they have irony of it was thai be was 3 VEHICLES BURNED SPARTANS FALL ces to his wife and children and be joined a consulting firm confronted real problems and killed near a Washington ghetto SAIGON (UP! )- University SERVING IN CUI!A When you' re in the hospital, ATLANTA (UPI) - Georgia your fam ily's expenses go paid tribute to his work in working in the community tried to find solutions while intersection where the riots of sludents demonstrating against LONG BOTTOM - Marine Tech, unable to get its offense right on. That's why our Hosantipoverty programs in Wasil- ·development field. many of their elders and some 1968 began. And nothing more President Nguyen Van Thieu Cpl. Henry P. Price, son of Mr. moving eltcept for 21-yanl pital Income policy- part of ington. But someone also sbould And he was sbot to death on of their contemporaries have than those oolbursts more and U. S. involvement in the and Mrs. Virgil Price of Route fourth period touchdown run l!;Y State Farm's person to pe r~ son heallh insurance- is so have expressed sympathy to the street when he was 29 years grwnbled and blamed and lried clearly symbolized the failures Vietnam War burned three I, Long Bottom, is serving with speedy Brent Cunningham, important It gives you extra the country, which cannot old. to wish it all away. of understanding and leadership military vehicles Saturday in the Second Battalion, Eighth capitalized on four pass incash to spend as you wi sh. to continue losing people There was a lime not too long Aleshire was one of those wbo thai Bob Aleshire wanted to day-long rioting that injured at Marines at the U. S. Naval terceptions Saturday to belit afford Sort of like a substitute pay· chec k while you're hospitallike Bob Aleshire. past when people who chose the was in the fight for change for reclily. Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba . . Michigan Slate, 1G-O. leasl 16 persons. ized. Call me about it. Aleshire probably could have kind of career Aleshire did made a successlul career in were commonly regarded as law, government or fuzzy minded idealists, religious CAROLL K. SNOWDEN business, most anything else he wanted zealots or hustlers, seeking Elberfelcls Invite you to vfslt the 3rd Floor Furniture and Carpet Department. Big seledlon to try. But like a mounting some political or monetary gain Park Central Hotel Bldg. of well known makes of Furniture and Carpet and Appliances for your home. Second Ave .. Ph. 446-4290 number of young men and ror themselves. Home Ph. 446-4518 women, Aleshire chose to try to But there are too many of Prompt delivery, Sensible Credit, Cantlnuous Service.!.. Gallipolis make the system work ror them now to believe that those others rather than himself. young people-who have turned •u• His line of work was away from the chance to STAT! FAR~ !.1UTUAL community organization -help become affluent to work ror •J•:.:.· ·o! t+, '.•u ·.n ~-· the poor and disadvantaged what they perceive as justiceunite so that their voices would are merely a quixotic fringe be heard in the places wllere element. And enough of the record is in to reject the theory that they are really out for personal gain or any partisan advanlage. From the youngsters who signed up with the Peace Corps and vtsrA to work witlioot fame among the poor abroad and at home, to Ralph Nader, whose resistance to the corruption or success shamed the · cynics, there is little doubt left that these people are for real. Take a lip from us ... rent receipts Washingtoo slill has hundreds d. these young peq>le some don 't save you money ... working as volunteers, others applying professional skills acquired at considerable cost to Money thot could be building an ~uity in a homt projects and programs that .::n;::trator .• •• .• .. ··-- THEN }{OtJ ABOUT THI5 ONE? ' IT~ .1MP0~!?18LE 1'0 -GO FISHING WITH WOODSTOCK .. HE KNOW? ALL THE WORM~ PERSONALL'(I x! · lll/ 1\. l"l.t "\ (. - - - ... }0 -- - U J.fl A t;..:.:ra ~ · - llllo<l : , , _.., ,, •• , LANCELOT . FeLl..O'N WOMeN - .. UNIT5 IT~ ·TIME:- WS PROVED~ 1.:71'\~.7 ARE: E:GUAL. 1'0 MEN WfS'~IS CONFI!:ii:Ni .. AND m~INGf . ' I • of your own. Every monthly payment, while lowering MAN AlllmR'ED yoUr loan balance, incrnMS your vain ... So stop losine todo' and ma•• the own. Homt loa,.. reaclily ovoiloble. S.. "' ......,. IIfiGS IDUm IIIAIIat THE ATHENS COUHrr SAVINGS .IOAH CO • ·, GALIJI?OLIS - Mu E. PlclreU, 42, Rt. a-own City, was arnsted Friday by !be Gallia County sberifrs department on a sodomy charges. The warrant against PlclreU was signed by Dr. Berm! F. Niebm, Superlnlendent of lbe Gallipalis Stale Institute. The alleged act ocaured on Sept. 6. Pickett was released on his own recognizance. Tbe felony carries a 1-20 year prison tenn ~ Clllviclion. OK/-1'1':1 'IOU 6U'f'G, GEE/ ~E:AI?'r'! THE: NEe/INc; WII..L.: ~ ~eAKING UP ANY MINLITE= NOW! z. mo"' to o home of ,_, •e YOIITH KUJ ED NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio (UPI)- David M. Wallace, 17, and James H. King, 22, both of Northeast Canton, were kiUl'd Saturday in a one-car crash on a Tuscarawas County road near _ _,.here. In Tangier Oak finish oo Oak engraved selected veneers and hardwoods with simulated wood components, this handsome Mediterranean door suite relies. on deep moldings lo frame the draWl!<" tronts and the arch motif which trames the distinctive, especially designed hardware. The use at arches, moldings, and blocks make this a particularly in!Nesting Mediterranean style grouping. Molded bose rail adds extra weight to the over~ll loolc ot the grouping which consists of pieces crafted with Bassett's fine construction techniques and ~inished with lop coats of DuPont Dulux fine furniture finish . The group consiSts of lwo door dressers, a ~ .. one door and a 73" two door wilh a choice of mirrors, chest on chest, door chest, openback bed and night slam. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY .. ~ - ' ""'-"- I �• . ...... ·-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sanda)', Soot. .11, 1J'Il . • Kirh . ,2-I r--~-~------:--~---~=.,.,.---~-r Y · · 1 Dateline ~. 20 Over Giants I1 GJzUJ· l ill, 1Basie SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Ciay·Birby, a tall righthander wbolostalildforano-llitterhis last lime out, stopped San Francisco on one hit-~ leadoff eighth inning homer by Willie McCovey -Saturday as the San Diego Padres defeated .the Glan1s · • ·2-1· Kirby, in winning his 14th """"' retired the ......- to 13 I~··s ~' first Z1 batters in order before McCovey hit his 16th horner ror San Francisco's only run. He .. a man in the eighth als ow-"'ed ""' fer his ooly pass and struck out 10 batters. Gaylord Perry went the distance for the Giants and gave up only five him' to ¢fer his I2lb loss c!lllpared to 14 viclories. Enzo Hernandez drove in San Diego'sfirstrunwitha sacrifice llipt in the third following a lriple by Bob ·Bartoo and then scored w.hat proved to be the winning run in the eighth. Hernandez singled aller one out in the eighth am then stole second. When third baseman AI Gallagber threw John Jeter's lap wild past first, Hernandez scored all the way from second. The defeat was San Francisco's 12th in the last 14games. +++++ ftO -- Res ul 1s FRIDAYmai:tedthe184lbam.iversaryd.theadoplimd.the the d. . Coostitu.tioo or United Slallls America. In COIIjunction wilb th"15 historic t, the foil · issued '""United even owmgmessagewas u1 · Slates Attorney General Jolm W. Mitchell: Mentor 36 Cuyahoga Falls 6 ''Our de • ·planand"ts tof Westlake 17 Midpark 13 1 CODa!p mocracy s an ordered society Willoughby South 34 Warrensgoverned by law, with freedCIII, equality, and jllslke for aD, are ville 6 foulid in lite Constibitioo d. the.United stall!s. Witlan the Kenslon «J Brooklyn · · Hudson 32 Twinsburg 14 slibitionalstructure, our country basdevelopedandpi(lbpeted as Painesville Harvey 32 Wesl no other nation, and the American people have enjoyed rigbts, Geauga 22 privileges, and liberties wbidt have lmg been the goal of civili2ed As,~labula Harbor 28 Fairport men. Wickliffe 20 Richmond Heighls ''The past teaches us tbatacliveand rea!!O!U!ble cif:irar!bip is 6 the cornerstone d. Ibis nalioo's well.IJeiJ.:. Our political system ~.t;~ 4 ts Painesville River· achieves success only when our cililens ha-ve knowledge of their Shadyside38 Warwood (W. Va.l rights and obligalionf under the CoDStilulion, and respom to the o fu nc tiona1 demands of self.goverrunent WI.111 m · leiligence, vigor, North Berea 0Ridgeville Rocky River 0 Wei .58 Avon 8 and forlitude. Nelsonville York 53 Vinton "Conversely, apathetic cilirenship 1r ignarance of one's K~n~~ 45 Haman Trace 0 constilutional rigb1s and responsibilities undermine lbe Mi.i95 12 Belpre 6 democratic processes, and can be the death knell d. Wahama !W. Va.) 31 Federal tali t Prejudi. • fmn tolerance d. Hocking o represen vegovenmen. cemaJIY 'a Circleville 36 Teays Valley 6 inequality, 1r a disregard for the just rights d. others, alscn:mr--Bublin 36 Buckeye Valley o cor;ode. rot, am then completely destroy the fabric d. our free ~~n8 Alder 19 Benjamin SOCiety. Granville 15 Johnston 12 "The annual observance of Citirenship Day and CmstitntiCII Columbus West 16 Delaware Week helps to assure that our nation will _can~e i~ course d. .o Columbus North 6 freedom am progress under the Cmstibitioo. Citizens who MI. Sterling Plains 32 Westfall6 reached voting age and persons wbo acbieved naturalizatioo Orrville 28 Columbus South 12 during the year are specially bonored and welcomed to encourage tv'a~~7n~.,.:~N~':i~~lfcothe their interest and full participatim in the affairs of govermnent. 13 The attention of other citizens everywhere is focused upon lbe principles, ideals, and blessings d. the CCilstiluticn, and they are reminded of tbe role they mmt play to protecting our selfgovernment and our great cbarler of lwtman rights. GAIN FINAL<; "It is a pleasure to greet yw and wish you well in your effort LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI)to make Ibis year's commemnlive period an outstanding Top«eded Billie Jean King and success." third~ed Rosemary Casals TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the Iiles d. the Daily Tribune scored sb"aight set victories and weekly Gallia Times .... Rev. K. C. Wilson leaves St. Peter's Saturday in the semi.finals of Episcopal Clmch pulpit to aa:epl duties as cbaplain with ~o·s the Virginia Slims Louisville 37th Division at Camp PeA, La .•.. Premium aWIII'Cb total $1,000 Invilatiooal Tennis Tournament as secood annual Gallia Coonty Junior Fair begins on Fir.it Ave tosetuparematchoflheirU.S. Open fmal. .... Cheshire has 247 pupils enrolled in 12 gnKies .... J. Slerman Mrs. King defeated fourthPorter named president ci Southeastern <Jiio SporlNrilers seeded Kerry Melville of Associatioo .... Saibes pick WellsiGo to capture 1961 SEOAL grid Australia 6-4, 6-2, and Miss championship .... Irontmjolls GABS 21>-0 in grid opener at Irootoo Casals downed second-reeded .... Steve McKean, senim- guard, suffers concussion, lost to GABS Francoise Durr of France 7~. 6squad for remainder of year. 2. ° eon- our ON MOVE LIST CHICAGO ( UPI) - The Chicago Bears announced Saturday that Jim Harrison, a running back and their No. 2 dralt choice this year, has been placed on the move list. ~----~-~--7--~--------~~·-- se~en Beech Hill bad prQ51leC~ve students at its first .neeting, with two additional sludents enrolling later. W"ill Edwards, instructor, urges everyone in the area to attend ~next meeting, wbicb will be Monday, Sept. 20, at 7 p.m. Adult Basic F<lncillion Classes are new to the Beecb Hill area, and it is boped !bat the classes will . reach the minimum · ed enroUmen t of 1•• requrr students so that the class can continue. Regular meeting dalesforthisclasswillbeeacb Monday and Thursday, 7to 10 P-:iere.t in the Mt. Flower -, ·was not great, so it has been decided to move this class to Leon Elementary School. Adult Basic Education <1asses have not been beld in this area thepasttwoyears,so it isboped that sufficient interest will be area ~J shown to start a class here. Bruce Kerr, instructor of the Leon class, said he wi!l meet withpr~tivestudentsatthe LeonSchoolonMonday,Sepl.lD at 7 p.m. · Adult Basic . Education Oasses are deSigned to prepare the student to take the GED test (High School Equivalency). Areas of instruction covered will be general mathematics, general science and social studies, English and spelling. Iristructors emphasize that all sbidentswillbeworkiugattheir own individual rate of speed, and on their own achievement level. AU these classes are tuition free, with all books, workbooks and teaching supplies furnished to the sbidents at no cost. Further infonnation may be obtained by calling· the Vocational Center,~­ Adventists Ready For MiSSIOD • , 72 MOUNT VERNON Sevent!Hiay Adventist minister and evangelists in Obio will join up to 6,000 ci their colleagues in a program of aU-out simultaneous evangelism next year across the United stales and Canada. Called Missioo 72, the continen,tal thrust will reach a peak withpubli~meetingsopeningon March 4 in every part of North America. 'lbe same vigorous program of witnessing will lake place in Australia and InterAmerica. Churcb members are being organized to participate in every way. The objective is one-to-one sharing of the meaning of personal Christianity, says N. Reginald Dower, secretary of the church's Ministerial Association, wbo spoke at the Ohio retreat. "Each church D0 G00der 0 f 70s l·s ~or R eal • - ) Beat . in Hartford Oass PT. PLEASANT - Adult Education aa._ in I1 I· Mason County have been organized, ready to begin BY R9JlART WiLSON. JR. classes this week. 211 being enrolled in the Hartford Class CONSI'ITUTION weet began Friday as United Slates taught by Mrs. Mildred Gibbs. residents obsened Olilembip Day in I'OIII!!IftiiOralion d. tbe This class has scheduled its signing d. the u. s. Cooslilulioo 00 Sept. 17, 1787, and in ~meeting dates for each recognition d. all citizens wbo have (QileW age (new, voters), and Tuesday and Wednesday, 6 , 30 all wbo have been naluralized (,_·citizens) ...... the past year. to 9:30 p.m. u.'::J.':.; TO HAVE SURGERY BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UPI) - Minnesota Twins outfielder Tony Oliva will undergo surgery ror removal or cartilege in his right knee Wednesday, Twins physician Dr. Harve O'Phelan said Saturday. ...•• member will have his own parish," Dower says. "He will be assigned a certain neighborhood to visit and there endeavor to share with others the joy of knowing Christ." Mission 72 will engage every modern means or com. · Somethin lilt 30 murucatioo. " g e millioo tracts will change hands during 1972, and radio, television, and newspapers and every other means of communication will be used," he said. While adults are attending evangelistic services their children will be attending similar services beamed to their age level in their own crusade meetings. The theme or the year is· "Reach Out for Life," on the flrtn cooviction that the only hope for this world is Christ. SECOND IN ROW LAWRENCE,Kan.( UPl) Quarterback Dari Heck's nineyard touchdown pss_lo M!!<L Cerne early in the second quarter Saturday to slart defensive minded Kansas to a ~~ decision over Baylor, g1vmg lhe Jayhawks their second consecutive shutout of the young season. . . I·Of the Bend ~· ;J.By Bob Hoeflich I ~ . ' Strange things are b&ppening. Well, unbe!fe'lab~ tblngs, at -t. ' . . . . Recently, Pat Thoma laid her billfold on the ~ender d. tile family car wldle sbe went to cbeck on ber cblldrell. Meanwlile; ber bnsbaflll, Earl, received a call and bad to leave the bowie ( 101 WcHe Drive) taking the car - and Pal's lillfold, laying on !be' fender". . Wilen It was realized. !bat the billfold was missing, lllere was mtrll searcliDg and fruslralioo but no luck In ~ It eveD though the rwte Earl traveled was retraced. · . 'lbursday evening, days later, Lyle Sinclair pboned Pat and Earl to ten them be bad found the billfold In the grass aa'088 from Bower's Restaurant. All of those valuable papers plus $5 in cu!i were still in lbe bUlfold. · The relief of Pal and Ear( is something else and Lyle any reward. '; reruself • •:l:'f WHAT AN UNUSUAL HAPPENING for Pennee Willlanw who is gW!g to be visited.fer the next three weekB by a pen pal ci scme doren years from Obam Lance, Engl•m! The visilllr is Katbleen Tbompsnn wbo bas c«resppOIded with Pemee since both girls were 12, aU starling wbeD Pennee wal attending scmot. in Rutland with Mrs. Bob Roberti 1111 le~,. 'l1lrougb Mrs. Roberts, Pennee and Katbleen became pen ~ The two girls have always excl!anged holiday gifllland baw 1al1red via lelepbone before. Tills Is their fll'St meeting, however, with Pennee ba"Ving been scheduled to meet Kathleen at lbe airplrt in COOunbus last night. F s:;v;,;: m: · de • .• I ' AND YOU CAN ONLY ADMIRE people like Carol EwDs Ohlinger, motber of three and a busy Girl Scout leader, wbo bali returned to Rio Grande College to reswne her college educatim which sbe interrupted a !I!Dlber of years ago. Carol commutes each day to and from her classes. And bow is sbe gelling along? Just fine! Carol, by the way, has only tbe bigbest praise fer young students at the college wbo ha-ve displayed beautiful manners and have extemed many kindnesses to Carol. CLARA LOCIIARY, ONE of Pomeroy's finest, will he ~.......... a lirllllay anni""""""' Monday. Clara laugbt .._....,. ·--• vd music in Meigs County schools for a number d. years and, ~ course, bas been and slill is a fine piano teacbe• with m«e l1!qllesls to accept more student!! than sbe can possibly accept~ • UNDOUBTEDLY MOm' MEMBERS d. Racine Chapter l3t Order ci Eastern Star, will be on hand next Saturday nigbl wbell thecbapter bonors the Right Worshipful Grand Master of District U Ben Pbilson. .: Otlorus Grimm, Lillian Hayman and Greua Simpson planning an acellent program which should please Ben. Maso~ rigbt will be obsd: ved and worshipful masters and their wive& from across the dislrict are being invited to aUend the observance. Tbe bow: is 7:30. · are NO MORE SHOES CINCINNATI (UPI) - TheU. S. Shoe Corp. has announced it will discon~u.! its _mnaulacluring operations in suburban Norwood effective by the end of October. Company officials blamed foreign competition and antiquated manufacturing facilities ror the plant closing, which will affect about 160 employes. HOW's· THIS · ON.E? RATS! )(~ ' HOWA60UT lttU/lt - ~li50Ne? \l\11/\/ \ .t l I r! < ' • • ..1-4--- ' AU. 88 IN .. COLUMBUS (UPI) - All aa Ohio counties will be participa!IDJ in the. Etldet:al F!ll!l! Stamp Program by the end of the year, according to the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Union County will join Oct. I and Preble County in November . Ohio's Welfare Department issues stamps to about 590,000 Ohioans. _. _ ·-- __ __ H ' trained By ARNOLD B. SAWISIAK decisions about their lives were offer only modest economic k ~bu~ ~ WASHINGTON (UPI) .:...This being made. to is not the kind of column In his twenties, be was a re;;:tsbas been going on for pu c a vii 1 usuaUy devoted to obituaries- community agency official in some lime, and none of these was ":;ti 18;::'sted young crusaders has found the ht ~ ~ . quo. especiaUy about the dead of Reading, Pa., and then director e !Dlprorelimited fame. But since Bob of the Natiooal Associalioo for cure for the ailments of society. e ~ died before be could Aleshire died a few weeks ago, Community Development, the Few even have had the II can give you extra cash something has been left unsaid. natiooal organization of com- satisfaction of seeing real demons !rate more than a small when you're in the PropE\fly, Aleshire's friends munity aclioo agencies, in change in the conditions they part of his capacity. 'lbe tragic hospital. and associates offered condoleD- Washington. In the past year, want to change. But they have irony of it was thai be was 3 VEHICLES BURNED SPARTANS FALL ces to his wife and children and be joined a consulting firm confronted real problems and killed near a Washington ghetto SAIGON (UP! )- University SERVING IN CUI!A When you' re in the hospital, ATLANTA (UPI) - Georgia your fam ily's expenses go paid tribute to his work in working in the community tried to find solutions while intersection where the riots of sludents demonstrating against LONG BOTTOM - Marine Tech, unable to get its offense right on. That's why our Hosantipoverty programs in Wasil- ·development field. many of their elders and some 1968 began. And nothing more President Nguyen Van Thieu Cpl. Henry P. Price, son of Mr. moving eltcept for 21-yanl pital Income policy- part of ington. But someone also sbould And he was sbot to death on of their contemporaries have than those oolbursts more and U. S. involvement in the and Mrs. Virgil Price of Route fourth period touchdown run l!;Y State Farm's person to pe r~ son heallh insurance- is so have expressed sympathy to the street when he was 29 years grwnbled and blamed and lried clearly symbolized the failures Vietnam War burned three I, Long Bottom, is serving with speedy Brent Cunningham, important It gives you extra the country, which cannot old. to wish it all away. of understanding and leadership military vehicles Saturday in the Second Battalion, Eighth capitalized on four pass incash to spend as you wi sh. to continue losing people There was a lime not too long Aleshire was one of those wbo thai Bob Aleshire wanted to day-long rioting that injured at Marines at the U. S. Naval terceptions Saturday to belit afford Sort of like a substitute pay· chec k while you're hospitallike Bob Aleshire. past when people who chose the was in the fight for change for reclily. Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba . . Michigan Slate, 1G-O. leasl 16 persons. ized. Call me about it. Aleshire probably could have kind of career Aleshire did made a successlul career in were commonly regarded as law, government or fuzzy minded idealists, religious CAROLL K. SNOWDEN business, most anything else he wanted zealots or hustlers, seeking Elberfelcls Invite you to vfslt the 3rd Floor Furniture and Carpet Department. Big seledlon to try. But like a mounting some political or monetary gain Park Central Hotel Bldg. of well known makes of Furniture and Carpet and Appliances for your home. Second Ave .. Ph. 446-4290 number of young men and ror themselves. Home Ph. 446-4518 women, Aleshire chose to try to But there are too many of Prompt delivery, Sensible Credit, Cantlnuous Service.!.. Gallipolis make the system work ror them now to believe that those others rather than himself. young people-who have turned •u• His line of work was away from the chance to STAT! FAR~ !.1UTUAL community organization -help become affluent to work ror •J•:.:.· ·o! t+, '.•u ·.n ~-· the poor and disadvantaged what they perceive as justiceunite so that their voices would are merely a quixotic fringe be heard in the places wllere element. And enough of the record is in to reject the theory that they are really out for personal gain or any partisan advanlage. From the youngsters who signed up with the Peace Corps and vtsrA to work witlioot fame among the poor abroad and at home, to Ralph Nader, whose resistance to the corruption or success shamed the · cynics, there is little doubt left that these people are for real. Take a lip from us ... rent receipts Washingtoo slill has hundreds d. these young peq>le some don 't save you money ... working as volunteers, others applying professional skills acquired at considerable cost to Money thot could be building an ~uity in a homt projects and programs that .::n;::trator .• •• .• .. ··-- THEN }{OtJ ABOUT THI5 ONE? ' IT~ .1MP0~!?18LE 1'0 -GO FISHING WITH WOODSTOCK .. HE KNOW? ALL THE WORM~ PERSONALL'(I x! · lll/ 1\. l"l.t "\ (. - - - ... }0 -- - U J.fl A t;..:.:ra ~ · - llllo<l : , , _.., ,, •• , LANCELOT . FeLl..O'N WOMeN - .. UNIT5 IT~ ·TIME:- WS PROVED~ 1.:71'\~.7 ARE: E:GUAL. 1'0 MEN WfS'~IS CONFI!:ii:Ni .. AND m~INGf . ' I • of your own. Every monthly payment, while lowering MAN AlllmR'ED yoUr loan balance, incrnMS your vain ... So stop losine todo' and ma•• the own. Homt loa,.. reaclily ovoiloble. S.. "' ......,. IIfiGS IDUm IIIAIIat THE ATHENS COUHrr SAVINGS .IOAH CO • ·, GALIJI?OLIS - Mu E. PlclreU, 42, Rt. a-own City, was arnsted Friday by !be Gallia County sberifrs department on a sodomy charges. The warrant against PlclreU was signed by Dr. Berm! F. Niebm, Superlnlendent of lbe Gallipalis Stale Institute. The alleged act ocaured on Sept. 6. Pickett was released on his own recognizance. Tbe felony carries a 1-20 year prison tenn ~ Clllviclion. OK/-1'1':1 'IOU 6U'f'G, GEE/ ~E:AI?'r'! THE: NEe/INc; WII..L.: ~ ~eAKING UP ANY MINLITE= NOW! z. mo"' to o home of ,_, •e YOIITH KUJ ED NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio (UPI)- David M. Wallace, 17, and James H. King, 22, both of Northeast Canton, were kiUl'd Saturday in a one-car crash on a Tuscarawas County road near _ _,.here. In Tangier Oak finish oo Oak engraved selected veneers and hardwoods with simulated wood components, this handsome Mediterranean door suite relies. on deep moldings lo frame the draWl!<" tronts and the arch motif which trames the distinctive, especially designed hardware. The use at arches, moldings, and blocks make this a particularly in!Nesting Mediterranean style grouping. Molded bose rail adds extra weight to the over~ll loolc ot the grouping which consists of pieces crafted with Bassett's fine construction techniques and ~inished with lop coats of DuPont Dulux fine furniture finish . The group consiSts of lwo door dressers, a ~ .. one door and a 73" two door wilh a choice of mirrors, chest on chest, door chest, openback bed and night slam. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY .. ~ - ' ""'-"- I �.• AL .,i OOP WINTHROP ·J ' WE lHClJ6HT WE f.W> HIM . 11EI> UP GOOD, BUT HJ: . BIQ<E I O"'SE ... ; ~------------~---·------~~·~~--------------~----~ ' . ... .LD SAYOI.!( J(JNG WUil'S IN ~ ~ ·ROUSH liME!· . THERE THEY ARE... MACTAVI6t-116 H61\Rr AND €0UL INlO .JUST UP AHEAD PARR:JTEI UB • • ' ....-:--/ . / ~ I'RISCII.LA'S· . . J'' by A·NDY CAPP ·by AI Vern•·eer ·::-~ • ,;:· Eig GOING T' GET 1 NEWSl EDITORIALS! THE TRAVEL. · COL.UMNl! LET'S OH-OHH! THO~U&HL'Y TH NOT . WHEN'E-----' FORGET THE SPORTS GETtS .I '. PAGE. ' • T' DI5APPOINT 'IER- IT'S ' e1m o..a, Jlirnr, Nt.,,.,.... LW. TK IZ hhi!Jhn.-Htll S,..niitft: .. d ' r~OJINNY ~ WONDBB I , bv Dick Rogers --A~!. 'l'~f f'T'AM~ 155U~" It~! 111FZ UN1f6D ~A1'e5 IN ON!5 • YeAIt c. . 3. 'JOU WON'1' ~If 1'Hfl · WOUL.~ MOON IN. WUICH .••• . .• •. :· ·•. ..· .. •• .. .. , , ~~..e 1WO~I110N51 ~ 'SOMETHING OLD' IS HER FATHEL TRYING TO PAY FOR THE .· -rHe eAA'T'I-' 11~~. ... • • . .• • w "'tto loW HAVE TOll SUN PliNCU'" ~ . • ( . f • ' • ! 1 t • • • �,· ' • - .. . -' .. by Art SansoJu • Tt.~E IALL WON'T STA'/ ON nl! I<IC:KOFF TEi • ,. ' . . •. - . ., -~~ • ~ ' . . lleiJDdahl I;IIUGS BUNNY 1"/ WHEN I'LL OOTJ4Y FOR~ Of-t, lHE·.AGONIE'S AND INSULTS DRAW! SHA00.P AN' HAIIV 0\'EK A 'eua<! ,. " ... .. ~ .. ···BOA:R DING IIOVSE HEH·HEII-WH~T 1>. GLORIOUS SIGH"r. TnESE MEMENTOES .OF YESTERYEAR ! 0 0 . . W.ttl PEOPLE WIPE--sCREEN, GiT Al.\.. OFYOU OHitiE TUBE? • • \, .,. { • by Les Carroll �Weather Now You Know C1lance of showerS -theut. Tonight patti.~ , cloudy west and mostly clwdy' iritll a chance of sh-ers east. Low! toftight 50 to 56 east. Tuesday 111011Uy sunny, • ' Hoboken, N. J ., was sold by Indians WboS!J!Oked pipes to lbe Dutch who called it Hobocan Hackingh, meaning land of the tobacco pipe. VOL XXIV NO. llO ~to Devoted To The lnteretl3 Of 'l7u! Meigs-M0110n Area TEN CENlS PHONE 992,2156 MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 70. Egyptians on Maxi Alert By United Press IDiematlonal In New York, U. N. Secretary Anwar saaat reshUffled hts Egyptian troops along the General Than! warned Sunday cabinet lor the fourth time since Suez Canal have been placed on in a report on the Middle East he became premier 11 montlls a "maximwn alert," the semi· that if the present impasse in ago. He issued a ·series of official Middle East News peace efforts continues "new decrees involving the cabinet Agency (MENA) said today. A fighting will break out sooner or and other government matters Cairo newspaper said the laler." and said it was a process of troops had orders to retaliate Thant added that since both "setting our hope in order" to "immediately and violently" to the Israelis and Arabs have be ready lor a possible war. silence any Israel position that taken advantage of the l:J.. Mahmoud Fawzi remained opens fire on them. mon !h-old cease-fire to premier in the new cabinet and MENA, an Egyptian news build up their mili· most of the key portfolios agency , said "the temperature tary capabilities, " it is remained in the same hands, of the military situation is only too likely that the new including Mahmoud Riad as consumtly rising ." It added round of fighting will be more vice premier and foreign that "Egyptian air, ground and violent and dangerous than the minister, Mamdouh Salem as naval forces are standing by on previous ones, and there is interior minister and Sadek as the greatest degree of alert to always the danger that it may war minister . face any possibility the enemy not be possible to limit it to the mE YEAR OF 'IHE EAGLES, which Is Eastern High's slogan, or motto, this football might resort to." present antagonists and to the In Jerusalem, a terrorist season, already bas been underlined by two straight victories in opening the defense of its Israel marked Rosh Hashana, confines of the Middle East." Sunday hurled a grenade into a Southern VaUey Conference football championships. At left, the Eagles' new head coach, the beginning of the Jewish Thant also said that until group of American tourists and Roger Kirkhart, gels 13$1b. senior Rick Blake, a deep back, into the lineup with instructions in New Year, with predictions the Israeli indicates some Arab children in the old section what to do at a critical point in the Eagles' 26-G victory over North Gallia Friday night. Above, Middle East might be headed willingness to compromise on of tbe city, killing a 4-year-old the Eastern band waita for the end of the first half of play before forming for its haHtirne show. for war. Defense Minister withdrawing from captured Arab girl and wounding seven of Moshe Dayan said that "I Arab lands, "it would serve the Americans. The Americans would not be entirely surprised little useful purpose to attempt were members of a Baptists if at any time after the U.N. to reactivate the talks " group from Texas, Dllnois and General Assembly the Egyp- mediated by the United Colorado. All the injured were tians will resume fire on the Nations' Gunnar C. Jarring. released after first-aid treat(Suez) Canal." In Cairo, Egyptian President ment. Israel Armed Forces Chief of .Staff Lt. Gen. Hairn Bar-Lev By KATE WEBB Esso official. However, a Vietnamese positions northwest said "it is posaible ... our PHNOM PENH (UP!) Cambodian high command of Saigon near the Cambodian enemies will renew the fighting, Communist sappers backed by spokesman said only one person border early today and both CLEVELAND (UPI) - The in which case we shall need to mortars set off a fuel depot fire died and "many" were injured sides took heavy losses. American economy may never continue to stand firm and AI least 21 government troops on the outskirts of Phnom Penh in the fire . be the same again as a result of smite them ... " today and burned 25 pet. of the HaH of the 30 storage tanks were killed and 64 wounded in In Cairo, the mass-eirculation the Nixon administration's new Cambodian capital's fuel containing tens of thousands of the battles which raged until economic policies, and newspaper AI Akhbar said supplies. gallons of gasoline were dawn at camps just outside the American businessmen are orders were issued by Egyptian It was the first Communist destroyed in the fore which province capital of Tay Ninh going to have to adjust their War Minister Gen. Mohammed ATTICA, N. Y. ( UP!) - A "I myself have charged the attack on the capital since June continued to burn fiercely eight City, 50 miles from the capital, operations accordingly, In- Ahmed Sadek calling for black state legislator Sunday governor with murder," State spokesmen said. The Com16 and was aimed at lbe Esso hours after the attack. dustry Week magazine reported "retaliating violently and irn· called for the indictment of Gov. Assemblyman Arthur 0. Eve, a Military sources in Saigon munist attack force of up to. 200 and SheD storage area near the mediately and silencing any Nelson A. Rock~feller on member of the committee that today. men took losses of 52 known city. Three persons were killed said Communist sappers to After studying the views ol Israeli position that opens fire charges of murder in the deaths unsuccessfully tried and six injured, according to an assaulted a cluster of South dead and seven captured. top national economists, the with ground weapons, such as of 40 hostages and inmates of negotiate a peaceful settiement The South Vietnamese of the Attica uprising, said In a business magazine concluded field artillery, 1or any other Attica State Prison. command reported continued New York City television show. that long-range government weapons." '· I 1\.T • I heavy fighting Sunday and "1 juat llp:!lke with ..... MENA, in' ' ap article by its .control of the economy..ill here to today in the U Minh Forest, a black and Puerto Rican leaden stay and that the new policies do military editor, said the Egypvast swampland 145 miles and I hope they will follow tian army "is prepared more • not represent an instant solution I I southwest of Saigon in the through and ask that the than at any other time to wage to basic problems. BD.LY ALLEN Mekong Delta. At least 91 more governor be indicted." By Ualted Preu IDtenaa-J The magazine said the wage- the battle of honor, integrity Communist soldiers were slain, Eve and Rep. Herman price freeze is not only a peace- and purification of the land Marine Deatlu Unrelated the command said. Badillo, D-N. Y., another time precedent that economists which the enemy has desecratPARRIS ISIAND,S. C.- AMARINE Corps spokesman says Spokesmen said that over the ed.1l Four calls were Bll!Wered member of the committee, believe wiU become part of the past seven days 398 North · the w1 tnd deaths fl two recruits follolring trainiDg sessions over the weekend by the denounc~d Rockefeller's nation's economic weaponry, were "c~lely unrelated and happened m different days and Vietnamese and Viet Cong had Pomeroy E-R squad. refusal to CIBIIe to Attica to lead but that the controls which been killed in actions in the tnvcived dlffttent training units." The fJrst was at 6:50 pm. the negotiations. Ten bastages follow the freeze will make the "Forest of Darkness" an Saturday for Kenneth Payne, and 30prisoners died in the fiveHe said, however, aninvl!!ltigalim is being cCIIducted into the government at least a semisuffering an accidental gunshot day rebellion. deaths of PVt. Frankie C. VIckers, 19, of Greenville, Fla., on everglades-like mangrove permanent participating in the swamp 50 miles long and 25 wound who had been taken to In Albany today, a telephoned Saturday and Pvt. Warren H. Jobn, ?3, of Baltim<ft, Md., early formerly private areas of price miles wide. Government losses Veterans Memorial Hospital by bomb threat was made against &mday. A apotesman said Vickers died as the result of a lnin determination and wage setwere listed as 111 men killed private car before the squad's the Twin Towers, a downtown stem cm1uslm Jllllllrently suffered In a fall mring "light tlement. and 130 wounded. The Meigs County Sheriff's arrival. office building which howles the physlcalll'allllng" about 11:50a.m. Sahrday. He was taken to a Companies will have to Billy Robert Allen, son of Mr. Acting on an anonymous tip, At 11 :58 p.m. Saturday the offices of the clllllDlillllioner of naval hospital at nearby Beaufort wltere be died. establish staff departments on a Dept. arrested Clarence Roy police in the t'hinese section of and Mrs. Clayton Allen of Koehler, ReedsviUe, Rt. I, on a squad went to the Frank Musser con-ectional services. A bmnb Chester, has been awarded a more or less permanent basis to charge of breaking·and entering home on Route 143, from where exploded Friday night in a Saigon Sunday night sei!.ed a Argument over TV Fatal handle government parcache of 4:i8 blocks of TNT, five fellowship at Lehigh University ticipation in the areas of wage and intoxication Sunday. Mr. Musser, suffering chest men's room at the building but . CINCINNAn - MRS. EUlALIA FUCHS, 44, was charged hand grenades and 31 blasting in Bethlehem, Pa., where he is Koehler was apprehended pains, was taken to Veterans no one was injured. ;ritb ~-degree murder in the fatal shooting of her husband, caps. Defense Ministry working on his master degree. and prices, Industry Week said. inside Greer's Market at Five Memorial Hospital, treated and Today's anonymoos caller, Robert, 40, at their suburban Norwood heme during an argwnent spokesmen said the raid was on Agraduate of the 1966 class of Points by Deputy Sheriff Robert released. who telephoned the threat to the over wbelhel' be would listen to a m-oadcast of a professimal a private house in Cholon but Eastern High School, Allen Beegle Sunday at 1:15 a.m. At 9:20 p.m. Sunday the Knickerboeker News, the city's Dennis Echinger, 190 lb. foolball game. The woman was to awear in Hamilton County did not identify the occupants. graduated cum laude from Ohio Koehler, who gained entrance .;quad was called for Grady afternoon newapaper, said lbe fullback of lbe Eastern Qiminal Court today for arraignment. The Tay Ninh province University in June, 1970, with a by breaking the glass in a door, Williams on the Rutland • bomb would go off by noon. The county C~nDW's office said Fuchs wanted to listen to the battles began just before 3 a.m. bachelor of science degree in Eagles SV AC defending apparently was unable to get Harrisonville Road. He was Authorities ordered the 21-story champion football team who <lncinnati Bengals • Pbiladelphia Eagles game at Riverfront with mortar barrages directed Chemical Engineering. out after getting in, Beegle said. taken to Veterans Memorial structure cleared and area Stadium sunday but his wife wanted to hear stereo records. Fucbs against the positions of the In his junior year at Ohio was removed from the game Koehler bad helped himself to Hospital where he was admitted traffic was rerouted. told IU wife be would leave the bouse if be could not listen to the South Vietnamese 43rd Task University, he was chosen by Friday night with Nortb food he found in the cooler as a medical patient. pme. The coroner's lifice said the woman allegedly took a -~ Force, an infantry battalion the chemical engineering Gallla, suffered a painfully before he was discovered. ·At 7:25 o.m. Monday the • • sprained ankle, It was caliber pistQI frtm a drawer and fired. Fuclti was prortOWICed position and several militia faculty to receive the ''junior The department also arrested squad went to the Will Barrett learned today. dead on arrival at General Hospital ;rith a bullet WGWICI in the outposts, military spokesmen award for academic excellence Kenneth N. Barnett, 30, home at Danville. lie was also School authorities said in chemical engineering." The taken to Veterans Memorial 'AI p,:_f. __ said. bead• there was no fracture. Uingsville, Rt. 1, Sunday at Captives later identified the same year be was elected to Hospital where he was admitted) 1u.ayor r llJIIer 11:48 p.m. on charges of driving Eichinger was Iaten to a Tau Beta Pi, an honor fraternity October Air Arrives Early Communist unit as the 13th Parkersburg Hospital for a while intoxicated and no as a mediCJII patient. for engineers. Fined in the court of Pomeroy Sapper Battalion. Military A ~BER ln'YLE cool spell eovered much of the checkup following the game operator's license. Allen was employed by the Mayor Charles Legar Saturday Barnett was arrested after he nallm today. Early morning temperature piununeled to the~ sources said the government Pittsburgh Plate Glass In- by bls mother, Mn. Henry night were , Wilbur Ward, positions were strung out over wrecked his car while traveling and 5a1 fl'CIIl the MissisBippi Valley to the plateau regilll ci the Eichinger. dustries at New Martinsville, Middleport, $10 and costs, West and readings In the 20s and~ were reported in the central an area of several miles but that W. Va., where he worked one Tony Glassburn, 174 lb. 6-2 west on SR 124. There was light squealing tires; Richard the attacks were well coorRcdles and tbe Great Basin area. senior, defensive and of- damage to car. He was not Haggerty, Middleport, $5 and dinated and carried out year foUowing his graduation A new mass of cold polar air over western Canada was fensive end on the North injured. from Ohio University, before costs, left of center; Thomas Deputy Beegle was on a moving soutbward to reinforce the cold wave. Travelers' and sirnl\1 taneously. Roach, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, The Communist· commandos accepting the fellowship at Gallta team, was removed to routine check of the area when Roher Hospital during the stocllmen's warnings were posted for 001 thwest and central were not able to get through the Lehigh. Middleport Mayor C. 0 . redtless operation, and Robert he discovered the break-in. game where It was learned be Mmtana east ci the Continental Divide, where rain was e;qJeCted barbed wire of the South AMENDMENT HEARINGS Fisher has proclaimed Sept. 17· Darst, Middleport; William to cbange to snow as a new surge of cold air moves into the area. Vietnamese camps although the WASHINGTON (UPI) - The had suffered a fractured 23 Constitution Week in ob-. Boyd, Jr., Columbus, and Ron ~ally heavy .snow was ezpeeled in the JIKIWitalns, with four actions continued until dawn, Senate will open hearings next collarbone. servance of the 1841h' an· Jarvis, Colwnbus, each $10 and Inches or more predicted. niversary of the adoption of the costs, disturbing the peace. spokesmen reported. They said month on a constitutional 'S!!BUS S!SiiHJ!iS!!!S!:lS!S * amendment to limit U. S. Constitution of the United Forfeiting a ~ bond posied there was ''no major" damage MRS. BING FETED Two to Fill, Probably presidents to one six-year term States. on charges of disturbing the to the camps. ' HONG KONG (tiP!) - The WASHINGTON -PRESIDENTNIXII'iTODAY.scamed his In his proclamation, Mayor peace was Martin Major, no Military sources said the in office. chief VietCong negotiator to the Kenneth Harry Paine, 29, Fisher asks that residents pay address. list of polellllal candidates to succeed retired Justice Hugo L. infantry battalion toolt losses of AID TO THAn.ANlJ Paris Peace Talks, Mrs. Harrisonville, accidentally shot Black 111 tbe Slqnme Court. MeanUme, there was increasing 17 dead and 43 wounded and that BANGKOK (UPI) - Prime Nguyen Thi Bing, was feted by hjmself in the left foot Saturday attention to the contents of the ..·.· . ·...... -:.; : . ·.. apeculalilll !hat the Oliff ExecuUve will haw to fill two seats m four men were killed and 12 Minister Titanom Kittikachron Communist Chinese Premier at 6:50 p.m., the Meigs County Constitution and that they ny their flags during lbe week In wounded at the task force base. said Sunday the United States Chou En-lai Sunday evening, Sheriff's Dept. reported. EXTENDED OOTLOOit tbe ~t rather than ooe. Exteade4 Ollie O.llMII: At least ooe report said that Justice Jobn M. Harlan, who bas Acompany size militia unit took has provided Thailand with the New China News Agency Paine had gone to the farm of respect to it. Mrs. Nan Moore is ehainnan W!:k r' J 'fta &' Fllda): his mother-in-law to hunt. As be been under hospital treatment for a back aihnent, already bad casualties of nine wounded, lbe $23.1 million during the past (NCNA) said today. fiscal year. sources said. was unloading a 12-gauge of Constitution Week for Return · ?m1efa wau.tetll (Continued on Page 8) till .. ,,...,, DEFICIT DROPS shotgun, it accidentally Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Wit WASHINGTON (UPI) - The discharged. Dalighters of the American ·HIPs lllllle -.per . . . . . . Commerce Department reports The victim was fo\lfld lying Revoiution which nationally ... 1.-er .,.. ...... Ovathe U. S.deficit in the balance of beside his car by Mr. and Mrs. sponsors the observance. ld&bt IIWI II .. Iii ....., payments by corporations Doug Reed who notified the we• ' 'f ... W1l1 1 Pa., when their contracts ex- investing abroad drQPped by Pomeroy E-R squad. Paine was workers stayed on their jobs Jeanette, Pa., Fostoria Glass llf&lltud ........ In . . TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) .- Sill pired. $405 million in the Aprii.June taken to Veterans Memorial while negotiations continued. Co. in Moundsville, W. Va., T&iday III&IL glass plants in Ohio, we;;t SUIT FILED quarler. The flow of dollars to Talks however, broke off here Viking Glass in New MarHospital by private car, Virginia and Pennsylvama • . Friday night and no meetings tinsville, W. Va. and Seneca at Union leaders have sought an U. S. • controlled corporations however. A suit for support under the - - - - - - - were shut down today as some State's Reciprocal AIJieement overall pay increase of 8 pet. overseas was $1 ,123 million, Morgantown, W. .Ya. z,ooo members of the American have been scheduled. Act bas been llled in Meigs LOCAL TEMPS II008Tii:IS TO MIIZI Workers wallted out Sunday while management has stood by down from $1,528 million in the Flint Glass Workers Union County Common Pleas Court by its offer of an hourly wage hike The temperature in downtown The Saathern IMlll M'rtk first quarter this year. The Closed by the strike were at Fenton Arts Glass Co. in walked off their jobs in a Ruth Ann Griffin, Eau GaUie, Imperial Glass in Bellaire, Williamstown, W. Va., and at in a three-year contract of 15 largest favorable swing was Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Monday, Fla., against Larry Ernesl Boctslenl will m.t IIIIa " •••. dispute over wages. cents Ule first year and 12 cents . $290 million in short term liquid under partially cloudy skies, at 7:31p.m. at 111e hltll """'ellll Contracts for the inion Ohio, Tiffin Glass in Tiffin, the L. E. Smith Co. and Lenox Griffin, Long Bottom. 11as 74 degrees. the next tWO years. dHill'' Rllclne. workers expired Sept. 6 but Ohio, Westmoreland Glass in Glass Works in Ml. Pleasar•, Sappers Hit Fuel ,· • ' WHUTDIDAM TI-l' Iv\Or'y'oENT i-\A5 COME'FO' A MAN· To•MAto,l TAJ:..K!! SON-'IO'c:;AIN'TWIN NO INHIORIT "MMINLV TAN" CON I EST WtFPCI'{ AN' LEFC'/ --. FUM'#Q!? • . Economy Changing Legislator Would IndiCt Govemor r---------------------------, B . ,.f. : 1'ews•••1n ne1 s : S<.JH.'!'-15 POl AN' j':j().~i ' LERO'f .MtJ4 BRAINS; YO' STOOPII) LJ'L: . Allen Wins -AN' IF 'Tl-\E'/'5 1:!>11-l Dill ~t'l"', AI-I'U. BOTI-li':RJI-l1 TAN THAR MIDIS!! '/()'~ 'THICKHEAD!! caoc~ CAPTAIN EASY by Crooks & Lawrence Uc.I<!:C: 141\5 &C!N C~RRIEP ,_WAY &V READIN& ;... 500K CALLE!) IY\ 90ME •THE DI~A% WITH A E R Unit On 4 Calls Scholarship From (A)oler At Lehigh To Cooler Six Fined by 1.0111<' NAME! ...I. HeARD HeR ijA'f HI? H~AD'? AL.J..; . 5WOLL.E-N UP l Constitution Week Planned . .. FAt-JNV L.EARNE:D Al-L. HEX 5PEL.l-6> FROM HE:R GRA"-1111"1 DOOL&'f! ... RE<MeM~ER. ' HOW ~HE CUReD M'/ WPRT ~ VSAHo JLJ?i Wl~SD IT. CL.i:A'-1 OFF~ ... I. ~TCHA 'SHe CAN HeL.f> ~ ' Gun Discharge Strikes Foot SMts • MIGHT DO 'THE -TRICK ... I ., Six Glass Plants Closed by Strike I ,. -------------------- .. '· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 19, 1971 campbell cullen jividen morris