https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e909ecf0c3a99dfe970d77635d9a5223.pdf 513ba64038f9a04b09c5e1050fb51590 PDF Text Text -. Cub Scouts Like · Learning Culinary Art 10-Tile Daily Sentillei,Mldlleport-PGmeroy, 0., Sept. 24,1971 Cross .Elected Grange Master Officers elected recently by ·the Racine Grange were Earl Cross, master; c. s. Moms, overseer; Emma Adams, lecturer; Jean Alkire, steward; June <\Shley, assil!tantsteward; Mary Easterday, chaplain; Bertha Spencer, treasurer; Leatha Morris, secretary; Robert Ashley, gatekeeper; Mary K. Yos~ ceres; Dorothy Smith, pomona; Mattie Yost, flora ; Geraldine Cross, lady assistant steward; Mattie Circle, Pianist, and Clifford Morris, legislative agent. A round-f'obin letter was sent to Belle Theiss, a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital and a donation of $10 was voted to the county museum fund. .- .MEIGS lHEATR£ Tonig~tthru Tuesday September 24-28 · .Wall Disney's "SI,OOO,OOO DUCK" !Technicolorl Dean Jones Sandy DIH!can "G" Walt Disney's BONGO CTechnicolor 1 . "G" SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. ~=======~ I , .. Tonight, Sat. &.sun. Sept. 24-25-U Double Feature Program "THE ARRANGEMENT" Kirk Douglas Deborah Kerr Rated R Plans were discussed to attend !he national grange meeting in Charlestoo; w. va. Two applicalions for membership were accepted. Following the close, all members assembled at the home of a charter member, Mrs. Lela Easterday, to celebrate her birthday. Refreshments of homemade ice cream, cake, candy and fruits were served. Of Furnace, Rods and Hubs Articles valued at app-omnately $850 have been taken in a burglary of an IDioccupied home owned by the Ohio Power C~mpany m Stingy Creek Rd., In O!esbire Twp. G. A. Busb, an Ohio Power representaiive, told the Gallla County Sheriff's Departmenl Sllllleone has entered the old Rouah farm and had taken a wall furnaCe, lransmissloo rods and 200 oak hubs. Entry wu made by gOing through the back door. Sheriff's deputies Thursday evening investigated a two vehicle collisioo at the Intersection of Rl. 35 and 325. Accwdlng to tile report, Melvin B. Freeman, 33, Rl. 1, Mid· dleport, driving a tractortraDer outfit struck a stalled aulo operated by George T. Newson, 22, Rt. 4, Jackson. There was minor damage 1o the Girls' State Report Made To Sorority Mrs. Thompson Dies in Fire Rood, J[ea c.ldwell. WiLa R ...... All:. w • W L Hcmer Cole. Absent were Cbarle! C)jljns, Iqer Barnett and Howie Caldwell. The team, sptDSOI'ed by Bill RilcQe, owner of Meadowgteen Gardens, also placed fcmth in district ccmpetitim and secmd in tbe K a. K 'l'olnamenl Hart's Used Cars of New.Haven was league <bampion. .~l6wt.-:·ilf'oW·•='=Avsc=m~ (Continued &um Page 1) ern llGRiinees, Clement Haynesworth and G. Harrold Carswell. The Washington Post said today Attorney General Jmn N. Mitdlell told the newspaper in an inta wiew Nhoo was "very seriOU>J.J" considering ncminating a WGOl8D lo tbe court. Mr. and Mn. Robert Ashley, At the same lime, the White Letart Falls, and ~le tbe son of Mr. BJHI Mrs. Bob House llllllOUIIC."et of Harlan's retirement carefully Beegle, Racine. , , avoided saying Nixon was II!Jbdd ~:M looking for a man to replace Harlan, as it did when Black resigned. Ronald L. Ziegler, the White House press secretary, said Nixon would try "to find highly qualified persons for these posi lions." Mtss Once you've made your decision, make another Important one And come to us for your Auto Loan. ' You'll find our rates are tow. And our oervice 11 fast. POMEROY NATIONAL BANK POMEROY Refresher Course Howard Logan, 201 Condor St., Pomeroy, a customer serviceman for Columbts Gas of Ohio, Inc. in tbe Middleport area, has completed a weeklong refresher course at tile Columbia Gas System Service Corp. training school in Columbus. The course Is one of a series designed to keep gas company servicemen abreast of advances in modern natural gas appliances and equipment. Logan has been with the company here 19 years. RUJI.AND Serving Meigs County Since 1872 111\ember Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All ~counts Insured Up ToS20,ooo.oo· RECEIPTS IN Retail sales ta:r receipts in Meigs County for 1be month of Au gus t were up .., ••,738.119, Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, stale treasurer, The receipts Contlnu~us Service On Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m•. 4. aDill! Co ' · ......;. 111e j gal bribe .,.,.. by tbe U.S. _...ity 11!!1 Ext:baaCt 0"*' · ., • cbilc its iuo •ipliaa into t11o Ale and &au...lrnt 1DIIIipalatiaJ 111 IIDiegisltitd stnrt. bela 5! .._,.. • and J)ew••A •" aD g! m ' "!.'!!I "" ' mo.. the ~ the sd*i•• wu (leo 11.. financier t7n'* w. Shup. : ;. • Riley And .· = Back :;:i::b during a federal investigatim of · ~udulent stock-manipulations m Texas. ·--e• The grand jury also issued a ~11 (UPI) -DdmreportcriticizingTexaspolitical siwe backs Ken Riley and figures. Fleldlor Smitb ~ apeded lo "If is the opinion of the be badt in the lineap when tbe grand jury that some Tens Benpls meet the Sl le s at lawmakers, who have been PiUsburgb Sllllllay. elected by the voters d. Tellis Riley bas otoRatd &om " to the high position of 1n1st, collarboDe Injury and will pia, were too busy granting political at rigbt ru-bd:. Smith~ favors and being influenced in shakpn .., in last Swiat's fl. exchange for turning a fast If win .,.... p!pl~hia but Is buck,'' the grand jury's report 1101r rally to go at sin+ g T said. safely. "We deplore this fact and Riley said be'll lave to lie would hope that these practices the baD" lo deftod tt.. wDl cease, so that our stale passing ~ Pilblagb's barilmay no longer be embarrassed throwing Terry lliadsba•. _ before the nation,'' the report "He bas a quiet r+-x " said. Riley said. ..,. ..., a 1o1 The other officials indicted boob and with his quid rewere: lease w•n la-.e 1o be om the Rep. Thomas C. Shannon, 61, ball." ' a Fort W<rth Democrat, the The Steekrs also are ....-. speaker pro tempore ~ the fled about tbe BeqgaJs' i ·ng House and a close friend and attack. political ally of Mutscher. Onrinnati ~ Vllgil Stinnan Rush McGinty, 32, Carta- n+t.,rlel D ~ » pus.. es for 27.1 fmds and tbrft rePorts. i=================:!.!fr:om~A:ug~.~3!1o~A~ug~.3~1!la~st~y=ear~ Fri • alre f"ds a most anywhere. (Only 2feet wide) • ln,tall It *htrt tht with 11kilehen, both, nurNry . . . en,.,.,., you con PI • .,l•at• wirint. pluml> lnJond ..ntlnJ. • Wo- ond dryer Nd1 do • forri- lly-lizo IOid 11 tho ,.,. time or ln- Historic Listing To Starl Friday FOUJl!S DA'IE SET ONE ACCIDENT The slate patrol, reporting one Meigs County auto mishap Thursday , said a vehicle operated by Clarence A. Cornell, 60, Rt. 1, Portland, backed into an auto driven by John L. Gillian, 42, Pomeroy, at 9:35 a.m. on Rt.l2feastof Pomeroy. No citations were Issued. Tbere were no injuries. X • 2·Speod Wllhtr. RoJulor piUI DIIICito llltinp fOf tho llo•ibillty 1 tomiiJ -hor muat " -· • Permanent Prt~s Cart In both Wuhot ond Dryer. '38991 MIDDLIPOIT, 0 • . • ·r ·::... . -:::; WAS!llNGTON (UPI) - The Cost of Living Council served notice Saturday that tougber hold-the-line action will be taken if necessary to prevent violations of Presidept Nixon's price-wage freeze. Council E:recutive Director Arnold B. Weber announced that in addition to twu c:ourt actions already initiated, three Others are under consideration, including Cllle agaiJ\,."l a professional football team. <~ Today's BURIED IN 1IUD - '11M huge -.:thoe ~ the MtftJ OlostructiUt linn, main cmlractor for the Northwest lninag1e jNujtd under OIIStruction !rim the Holzer Medlral <Uta- in dolmtown G.Uipdis 1o lbe oeor hospital m Rl » ,became lodged in apjrOZ!malely eigbtleet of mud late PI'. PLEASANT The local State Plllice Dttadllnent, A. E. BalDDgarmer, Ttoopa; J. R. Smith, trooper and Jack Pa SCIIS, sergeant, have been named deftodalts in a aw action with the plaintiff being tbe Stale of West Virginia, a nl UoJd Ward and Katherine Ward, dba On:bid Inn No. %. Plaintill:s ask j1Kipnent against each deftodalt In the llillOIAit of $200,0110 and punitive dam&gllS ill amolllt of $200,1100 IIIII c!emwMfs a trial by jury. The ....,plaint alleges that on about Sepl. a. lt'IO, deftodalts Ballllgardner liiCI Smith bepllo mate regular visits to tbe Wards tavern witllom first being called, the fl*pose_lllll effect of said visits being to arrest, harass llld intimidate cuslimers a1 the lawfully operated tavern 10 tbe end of l'llinillg plpjnliffs' hleshess IIIII m ooresMm they arrested custaners ct11 plaintill:s' pmnises wilhom having nlid o to believe crime oras being cmunjlte1f lo wit: - an ... abom September a, 1!170 .:rated.J"un Tider, J. D. Wbeata'aft and - On or aliod: No~ .:rated W"llliao ~· ByUailtiiPfta' ' utioal Mao Tse-tang, ljietator, guerrilla leader, military stratepl, Manis! theoretician and < nt, has '-! at war 11105t of bis Tl years! He bas foagbt IPf"' 01ineJe warlord dominance and 'ftlllemiulion, agAinst Olaing KaHshek na~. Japimese imperialism , American c~pi'alism and Russian SAME DAY SERVICE ~se Ou~ FrM P1rting lot Robinson's aeanas 216 E. 2nd, Pomerey tram tbe A!pDt Molle!, dncliy heJWnd the Bille ' I ifilllw. W<ri:ersused tlree build~ lo res:ue lbe '*"''*¥mast~ the night Friday, hut me•x: 'tly. IJ•+ilt; Old' the siluaticn early Saturday tDOr11ing _ , !.any Miller of tbe Mll"t!Y firm, Randy and Charles Whitley. Wbat to try nst, is the questi&~. - On or about December 3, 1970 defendant BalDDgardner in company of two troopers from Putnam County arrested Oflie Spencer, Joe Jeffers, Wendell Craig and Tom llolley. On or about March 5, 1m, arrested Vernon Scantlin and in all aforesaid occasions the arrests were made without warrants or reason lo believe a crime was . X runmiUed. 1be plaintiff's claim each of the men were charged with public inlo:Dcation with none of them being noisy, boistm>us or other indications of public into:rication with all these actions intended to have effects customers of making them uncomfortable and take their trade '*' elsewhere. On September 27, 1970, the action said the plaintiff COOlplained to defendant Parsons of actions of Ttoopers and in resp "''"' Parsons threatened lo ruin the Orchid Inn No. 2 business and defendants Ballllgardner and Smith were after September 27 acting in a conspiracy together 1o harass customers to the end of ruining a lawful business. . 6, 1m The plaintiff's attorney is Harvey M. Coben of Hmtingloo. Young Bidwell Driver Cited POMEROY - AJO'*'Il Bidwdl ckiver was arrested fullowing a singk car 992-5116 1 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. problem we have lo solve - economic stability is a serious one and we are serious about it." The previously announced federal c:ourt actions sought injunctions to force lhe Jefferson Parish school board in ll>uisiana to rescind teacher pay raises and to compel a San Antonio, Te:r., landlord to roll back rent increases. .Weber said similar crackdowns may he forthcoming against the unidentified pro football team for refusing to make refm.ds; another Texas landlord for lllauthorized rent increases and another school board for teacher pay infractions. Weber announced there were 16 other instances in which local officials were mable to obtain voluntary compliance but the threat of legal action at the regional ~ cident Saturday morning at 1:15 a.m. oo oomty road 5. tbe Meigs Couoly SJerill's Department reprted.. Donald R. Casey, 19, was lnYeling north on comty road 5 when his Cllr 'ftilt off the highway m the rigiJt llld slnJcl< a mailbox owned by Slmley Doss IIIII El'· nest Barnhart, slidded aaODthe bigbway m the lett, and slnJcl< a jMled trud: belonging to Doss, gl-.ced oil the Ind. and hit a plow llld fence. There was heavy damage to the Inlet and car. Smith was •• osttd dlorges of failure 1o keep bis car rigbl ball of roadway. He was DOt in)red. Friday at &::ill p.m. Jolin G. HaJeS, Middleport, was lraft!iing west wbel be lost control in loose gtaM.. 1he car 'ftilt off the highway the rigbt Do a ditcb. There ild'e no ilijlnes '*' ansts.. MIDIIID damage to tbe car. · Under lnvestigalion is a car fomd cowtly road~~ 18 Rmh Ann West, Middlepoot, Rt. 1. 1he car, '*' '*' '*' '*' driver ••txled .mmrtm, appll'eiiii,J baveling north, romded a .,...... IIIII slid oil the highway m tbe right iniD a ditcb. 1be wlndsbield of the- was bobnlllll the left front lire was danllgtd. Tse-Tung Fighter All His Life FINISHING announcement .. . em- X Willilm~. SHiftt These included a howling alley in a western stale, a west coast restaurant, a chain of food stores in an eaetern city, a western state trailer park, several midwestern school boards and landlords of apartments and bousing in various sectors of the country. The council said a summary showed 2,60!1 complaints were received In the week ending Sept. 21 with a heavy percentage involving food price bikes. "Almost two-thirds of retail complaints concerned food prices," the report said. "No other consumer item accoll!led for any substantial proportion of the complaints." The summary also noted that New England with an estimated 5 pet. of the population accomted for 15 pet. of the complaints. wben necessary," Weber said. "'lbe "*' totaled $28,519.65 while receipls frUil Aug. 2 to Aug. 31, this year, totaled $36,251.34. The increase was· 27.13 pel level did. pbasizes our intention to be more forceful X .. 15 CENTS Much Tougher State Police Suit Trust ·Your Home Heat To.• • Gallipolis-Point Pleasant , . 600,000 Asked in ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Families Council to Get 1 Be lhrifly! Sale AI of Your ·Saleslips F. Than 11,000 Costo Living •• Elberfelds Are Open Tonight, ; Chris Woods were the corn and potato scallop dish learn in preparing a dinner. Absent wu Ronnie Cullums. Your Invited Guest Reaching More SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1971 • FridayootheRandyWhilley~, locatedacrossRl35 Wearing apparel for your family and funaWaing. for your home. SCOt I McKINNEY, Slew WIJHanw and THREE SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport VOL Yl NO. 35 can Footlall Clalftittlt¥. on all three floors- TODD MORRISON, right, goes at the carrots with Oifford Kennedy assisting as these two youngsters p-epared candied carrots during a cub scout cooking school. 34 PAGES •14\ A Good time for family 3hopping and •11ing \l.., IJnJoted To 'llle Greater Middle Ohio Valley c Friday and Saturday Until • tmts tiJI>+i+.,_ns in the ' ' • will. Sleeler COld! a.ct Noll said he has ' - ' ~ tms 1lftl In At 9-0ut At 5 FURNITURE MosUy doudy with a cbance ~ showers and 6Uie ltinperabre change &mday and Mooday. Higb Sunday and Monday mJddle 60s to lower 70s. Low Sunday night in the 50s. m defeolilw: tbe um.t r ·ng game" of the ....... Oncirmti wide reuiva (ljp WASHINGTON (UPI ) - Myers lad a mst leGiGitd Army offlcials hope to end the &um his left III1D nusday decades-old practice of monthly and said be bapes 1o be ahle draft calls with the new draft to play in abollt tine weeb. announcement expected next A Cincinnati substillltl! .,.. weet. They expect to switdl lo peeled to - CIIIISideraWe ~~~:­ quarterly calls. tim SnnrlaJ is Ella JoA In the wate of Jl"""ag~ of the a n•10ing 1ac1t wbo pined lU new draft law Tueaday, Pen- yards ill eight cames ill tbe tagoo officials are working up vict..-y .,.... the Eagle new calls for the rest of the That perfCJrii!MM'O' ;n. •wlrd • year. Total calls for Octoba', a.,..ro .... ID•o · .., and November and December frill helped p11 ...~ • ..,. Ia llinl be no more than 19,500, officials p1aee io "'"'i•c in the Ameri- Go to Quarters 1be ''Fall Follies" ~ tiJe Big Bend Minslreal APndalicm, an an mill mosical bas been set for • Saturday, Nov. 13, in the Meigs High School auditmum UDder the sp+•enhip of the Meigs Local Albletic Boosters. indicaled. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio employers doing business with the federal government wnt be required to list job openings with the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services starting Friday, OBES Administrator William E. Garnes announced today. Garnes, terming !he move "historic and significant" said the new requirement may make DANCE TONIGHT thousands of additional job RUTLAND The Rutland listings available to Vietnam Fire Department will sponsor a veterans. square dance tonight at the Rutland High School gym PLEASANT VALLEY beginning at 8:30 p.m. Ad· ADMITTED - Leonard mission is $1 fdr adults, 50 cents McDaniel, Leon ; Mrs. Gordon for children with children under Beatty, New Haven; Charles 12 free . Proceeds will be used to purchase a new fire truck. Warner,Leon; Robertsburg; Jesse Legg, Nora C. Clark, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Paul Smith, Point Pleasant; Wesley Withrow; Leon; James Pyle, New Haven; Ben Kestennan, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Charles McCulloch, ill, Point Pleasant. DISCHARGES Mrs. Mike Messner, Mrs. Milt Pearson, Jeffery Berkley, Delphia Thornton, Early Thornton, Carrie Higginbotham. x Draft Calls May d + WEAnD REPORT d doiltftdently. BAKER · ONDER 'DIE DIRECI'I<fi d. Mlsll JoAnna lllsller, left, lmle ecciiGibist of lb. IWgmhns IIIIISOUitlemOiaoEieclricOI.,Malt Casto, Rict Blaettnar and Danny Thlmas, !rim the left, .e whipping up lb. ap crisp dessert ala CIDscoutcooki•g school in Middleport. "'*' Court Playing Ia Olaio UDiversity's marcbiag baad Satunlay at Peden Stadium wDl be two fresbmenstndents from the Racille area, Keith Asbley aad BID Beegle. Ashley BJHI ~le are U71 graduates of Southern 111gb Sc"-' ....... Asldey is '"· ""' ·- - of Long Termers JFJ.:ill be ved THIS ON~f l For JJenuals LEAGUE RUNNERSUP- The Meadowgteen Garden team, nmnersup in the Meigs-Masm Slow-Pitdl Softball League this year, display tbeir individual and team trophies received recently from League President Kellll)' W"aggins. Front, fnm left, Charles Barnhart, Don Gulbrle, Jim Caldwell, Don Filcll, Gary Durst; back, Keith Fltdl, Jack have the faith too ..._ they ate the IIY BOB IIOEI'Ual I'OIIEROY Og memhe,-s of food they had prepared at the J>weoy Olb SI:Oit Pa.:t 249 end of the session. A four-week course in all, baft lbe nnw a to lbt women's lib mo<dlltlll? Or, perllaps, next week the boys will. tackle , tbey . , jNtpaing ... the day meatballs and spaghetti and wbeo · the movemeot frees during the final session will stage a tea for their mothers. fnlm tiJe llitdleo. Mrs. Eugene McKinney Is den 'WIIIIteftr lile caR, members mother of Den IV and Mrs. ~the pack's Den I IIIII IV anal (Continued on page 2) leastta•ting om 111e Bo)' Seoul motlo of ' "bejN'tplftd" tbroug)l their (OO .. iltll scbooi being beld a the tollllllllus IIIII Southern HOUSE RANSACKED Olio Fledric 0.. in Middleport. Under iDvesUgation by the l'llwer "'ADpMMJ' 4'0 '""mist Meigs Conoly Sberlff's lfiss Jo Aooa Distle: is meeting O..parlmentaadthe Bureau of wilh members of lile two dens CrimiDa1 Investigation is a f8dl nell to instnlrt lhem in food preparation. Millll Distler house burglary that ..,.,UJTtd at tbe bome of Howard finds the bor.; enlbu!iaslic even CaldweU, Jr., south of Tuptbougb lbey might be a bit · p ers Plains, sometime Friday !riing in l«hnieaa bow-bow night betweea &:45 and 10:» Sl prepaiag c6dFS p.m. The bouse was I'IIIIS8cked At their first m 'iug twu and an undetermined amount weeks ,_go, tbe bo)'S just wal· died the lllllli< ~ Mis5 Distler. of money stolen. llniewes ~ Walr lay. tbey dug Qgbt in lD fl'l'll'll1' a meal. They ~ fl, le's lei'! lh'e aid's :0 JabB om., e, • !lu fa-llalei we siODI!I' and fG- IN · b'l iil Nau-1 Ill!+ s LiCe -.,.. ~~Smith Mrs. Eva Jones Thompson, 62, Belle, W. Va., formerly of Debbie May, RutJand, Middleport, died Thursday morning, apparently of smoke outlined her experience at inhalation. . Girls' Stale .in Xi Columbus · forma 1ton summer when Gamma last Mu Accor d"mg Io lR Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met received here, there was an Thursday night at the home of explosion in Mrs. Thompson's Nellie Brown, near Rock home which then caught fire. Springs. Miss May thanked tile Unable to get out, she suffocaled, it is reported. chapier for selecting her as a M Th delegate. rs. ompson was born 2 1909 Arummage sale was planned Feb. • In Middleport, the Oct. I and 2 at the Coates daughter of the late Thurman Edith Frazier Jones. She lll Bu1.1d.tng in Middleport. and was preceded in death by her W' 1r1.0 Members are to lake rummage and by her late to the sale location Thursday, parents husband, John Wesley Thomp- LIMA, Ohio (UPI) - Allen Sept. 30, from 6 to 7' p.m. son, also formerly of Mid- County Probate Court Thursday It 1fas announced that dleport, in 1961. ordered 12 inmates of tbe_Siate members will meet at tile World Surviving are a son John of Hospttal for the Criminally B~zaar Bldg. 10 German Tucson Ariz • a daughter Insane, who had been held for Village, Columbus, at" 11:30 Joanrhom~ofLancaste . periods ranging from 5 to 36 a.m. on Oct. 14 for a luncheon to . sister Mrs Theresa Ha ~a years although never convicted be fo~owed by a walking tour of St. Peters Mo. and a ~ • of the crime for which they were the Village. . . Douglas ThomPson. ' charged, transferred to slate Due to tile tri~ on Oct. H the Funeral services will be held mental hospitals. next meeting will not be. held atlp.m.Saturdayat tbeFidler- Among those ordered transunUJ Oct. 28. Hostesses will be Frame' Funeral Home at Belle ferred lo hospitals of lesser Teresa Swatzel and Vera Crow. Graveside services wDl foil..; security was James Phipps, 41, Joe Welker also sent a thank· at 3,30 p.m. Saturday at !he who was committed in 1949 you note to the sorority for Riverview Cemetery in Mid· from CrawfQrd County on a sponsoring.him to Boys' Slate. dleport. The Rev. Denver c~e of. operating a motor Through hiS attendance there Blevins will officiate. In lieu of vehicle Without the owner's he was offered a $500 flowers friends are requested consenl scholarship lo Ashland College. by the' family to make con- Allen Jenks, 62, Akron, was tributions to the Belle charged With sodomy when he Presbyterian Church of which was. sent to tbe hospital in 1937 Mrs. Thompson was a member. unttl he was . ·restored to Logan Completes reason" and could stand trial. MARRIAGE LICENSE Lloyd Dennis Moore, 2( Pomeroy, and Cathy Jean Winebrenner, 18, Syracuse. Rated R '*' ,. filed. Starring Marianne Failhfull Alain Oeion ily ANN AIINOIJ) AUSTIN, Ttt. (UPIJ -Gas FrantJin Mubcher, the J:lo:mo>. cratic spe•ker al the Teus House of Rl!ptmnlatives, was indicted Thlll'3day a ·c~~uge al accepting a bribe lo pus two banking bills during a sporio! legislative sessi&~ · two years ago. "This just makes me so mad I could spit," said Mutscber's wife, the former Donna Axum and the 1964 Miss America from El Dorado , Art.. " I am confident I wDl be acquitted," said Mutscber, 31, ~ Brenhah. . The Travis County grand jury indicted Mutscher anotbellegislator, a ~tfu, aide and a former state insuiance House Robbed Newsonaulo.No~geswere -PLUS"NAKED UNDER LEATHER" Grand Jury Nalls Texas Democrats oevisionism. Where others have failed, Mao has sucreeded even against the goeatest of odds. Born in Hunan Province. Dec. a, li!B, the peasant son of a Confucian ,father and a Buddhist mother, Mao gii!W up rebellious to all who opposed him. Today he rules more than a quarter of the world's population as a god-like, rarely seen dictator, haled, feared and oftenlllisunderstood ilY millions ......Y by IU bitteoest enemy, in the Western World. Chiang Kai-shelt and . the He was educated as a Marxist Kuomintang Nafimaljsls Mtny. and joined the newly !ouned His sinlggle spead lo two Communist Party d. China in fronts in 1936, against lbiaiC om 1921. Most of the time !rim then ooe side and the ~ until 1949, when be established Japanese m the other. A year !he People's Republic of China. la1er he jcjned forces with the he was "" the run. alionalists to set up a united In 1934 he led his peasanL froltagainst the kpa11 s! . Tile guerrillas on the incredible fr<ont el'dured cmy four }1!8rs "1""'g March," ravaged all the {Continued om j..ge2) GUEST Jack K. IIIU, Westerville, direclor of education and community services for the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, Inc., will be the principal spea~ ~ 7 ·- annual dJnner mee!Utl of IINi O.W. County Fann Bureau Federation. 1be session will be held at Green Elementary School, begiilnlng at 7:30 p.m. u-u. "' Burglars in Two Capers BACKFIRE BLAMED GALLIPOLIS Damage was GAU.JPOLlS Articles valued at • estimated at $Sin an auto fire at 1:54 a.m. $700 were taken in two separate brea)!ing Saturday on Second Ave. across from the and enterings investigated Friday night by ' Libby Hotel. A backfire through the the Gallia .County sheriff's department.. . carburetor was blamed for the blaze in a Deputies were called first to the 1967 Sunbeam owned by Ted Morrow of Richard Avis rdsidence on Van Zan! Rd., Lancaster. Five men responded to the Rt. 1, Bidwell, where aomeooe had Iaten emergency call. an 8mm movie camera, a tape recorder, a bank containing $50 cash, two carlon8 of • cigareties and a telescope. Two suitcases, eight women's do eaaea, : eight men's shirts and $15 cash ws-e . reported missing in an apparent burglary at the James Schoolcraft home on Ward Rd., Rt. I, Vmtoo. Entry was made by walking through the bact door. will be at 7 p.m. Deputies Investigated a burglary Tickets for the dinner may be obtained Saturday at the Willow Bible Conference from precinct committeemen or by Camp located on Tom Jones Rd., 'live calling tn-3189 or 91t-2ffl. miles west of Vinton. The camp's main house was ranascked throughly. An act al vandalism was reported by Carroll Belcher of Dry Ridge Rd., Greenfield Twp. Belcher said someone poured qar In tbe gaaotine tank of his 1963 Cbevrolet aedlll. X x Jones Will Speak MIDDLEPORT - John E. Jones, executive director of the Ohio Democratic party, will be the speaker at a dinner lo be sponsored on Wednesday evening, Oct. 13, in the social rooms of the Middleport Masonic Temple. Jones came to his post as executive director in the spring of 1971 following years of political management experience &um the precinct level up. His notable string of successes in Franklin Colllty firat won the public eye in 1963 when be managed Mayor M. E. Sensenlrenner's campaign to defeat the Republican incumbent. Jones also managed the Ma:yor's suetbSful bid for nH!Iection in 1967. He attributes Democratic successes in Franklin ·Colllty to an abundance of pncinct workers who are methodically recruited, motivated, and properly directed. One of his main objectives, becoming ttecutive director, bas '-! to revitalize the principle of precinct org;mization for the benefit of Democratic candidates throughout Ohio. Jones' experience goes far beyond the politicai. He has a liberal backgromd in business and personnel management. In addition, be finds time lo be affiliated with the American Management Society, Lions, Ohio State University Association, Fraternal Order of PoUce Associatioo, and the Loyal Order of Moose. Jones, 42, Is a native of CoiWlbus IIIII a former member of the U. S. Marine Corps. He and his wife, Helen, are the parents of £qui- children. A mnnl of 200 to 300 is e:rpected to hear the Columbus Democrat when he · comes to Middleport October 13. Dinner ru " Grid Scores MlcbipJI 3l UCLA t Nordnoeolenl IZ Syncae I Nebnsb l4 Teus ABI 7 Notre Dime I Parillle 7 ManbaD U Xavier 13 Cottrado Zl OIIM Stale 14 Olilo Ulllvenlly flldll Stile Zl Capital • Oide 1'11181 I 7 '*' . WlttftberJ IS C&ll'cala Stile I ., ~::::=:==:;.. .. EYE IWRT IN rAU. POMEROY - "Charles Cramir, . . . • Pomeroy, was taken to Velei'UI7 • • Memorial Hospital bJ the 1'11-1· · ;.• Emergency Squad at 5:25 p.m. · rrldiT•:where he was RnlUtd far a cl-" · the eye rec:elved wbel lie fell Clll 1111 pll!'king lot Friday ~· • '**' .,.,. . .• NO IIBB11NG ,· POMEROY - 1be Famer1 Q -..; Adminlltnlian will DOt lllllt Ia p 4 JOliN l!l. JONa thlsweekclaetoulalfm• hcillaJIItllt in Mother locaJII)'. ~ �ji ,_ Tbe Sll1day Tilnes&nfillei.Sunday,Sept. 2S,1971 Cubs in the 5 Accidents are Minor . . ' GALUPOLIS - No one was GaUipolis, failed to step and injured or cited in five traffic struck the rear end of an auto Kitchen mishaps investigated here driven by' Brady Cox, 46, .' ' . MARK NORTON, David Lewis and Greg 'J'Iwi!as, fnm lbe left, accepted the respoosibllity of creamed peas as they helped prt!p8fe a meal during the cooking class. Mao (Continued from page I) un Lil triangular fighting broke out again between Communists, Nationalists and Japanese. Not until alter the World War II did the fighting stop. And for two years a cease-fire existed between Communists and Nationalists while Gen. George C. Marshall attempted unsuccessfully to bring the two sides together. War resumed in 1947 and raged on unlil 1949 when the Kuomintang was defeated and exiled to Formosa. On Oct. 1, Mao stood at Pelting's "Gate of Celestial Peace" and proclaimed China as a Communist nation. "The Chinese nation will never be insulted again," he said, "We have stood up! Let the world tremble!" Between 1949 and 1957, Mao ruled China ruthlessly, purging his adversaries and liquidating the property owners until the STEVE GARVERICK old warlord class was virtually wiped out. During Ibis period, is a member of the marching China's economic growth was and symphonic bands. slow but steady. Mts. Garverick, a student at In 1957 he called for open Ohio State University where she discussion and criticism or' the is working on her Pb. D. In Chinese Communist system and Psychology, also is a substitute said, "Let a hundred flowers teacher in Lexington schools. bloom together, Jet a hundred schools of thought contend." But his "freedom," lasted only a few months. He called for a "great leap forward" a year l~ter and stepped-up iron and steel production at the expense of agriculture, but it, too, failed, plunging the world's most populous nation Into three years of economic chaos. ' flY 1958, Mao was ll!aking an . opieil bid for •leadersliilf in the international Communist movement. In.' the 1~. while continuing to .atfa'cl( the United States and capitalism, he turned his back on the Soviet Union,' calling the Russians revisionists. Mao's philosophy that only war can achieve victory for world communism bas been felt at home and abroad. Since the entry of Communist China as a nuclear (IQWer In 1964, the world has never turned its back on the Red Chinese or their leader, Mao Tse-tung. Although he often bas been reported ill over the past five years, the Western nations-in particular the United Slates and the Soviet Union-know that should he die, his successor mostlike1y will remain Maoist. And they recall a song sung by the school children of Peking: High Marks In Algebra CHESTER - Fourteen-year· old Steve Garverick of Lexington. grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Olarles Bissell of Olester, is proof that a boy can be active in sports and maintain a higb scholastic standing. The 30n of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Garverick, the former Helen Bissell, Ste1·e received a letter from the Ohio Testing Services, congratulating him oo gaining statewide recognition fo r his outstan ding per· formance . in Algebra 1. Io a testing (lrogram or Algebra I students, Steve ranked first in ruchland County and ninth in Ohio. Steve bas been an honor student for three years at Lexington and previoW!Iy was on the honors list at Sbelby. '!be past summer, he played baliebaU in the pony league and dlring the past year was a member of the laington eighth grade football and basketball teams. He plays saxophone and ONE EfFECT of lbe 10 per ceal tax on lm(Hirl5 IniAl the United Slates lm(Hised In President Nixon's eco· nomic program Is evident 8,181 miles away. Japane&e shoppers (Hire over table ulensUs originally produ~'ed for the U.S. mutet but no_w on bargain sale in Tokyo. .....·. ,• ,•, ...... .... ·. IN COLUMBUS CHESmRE - John Wickline, prin. cipal at Kyger Creek High School, attended the Ohio Athletic Commission's High School principals meeting Friday in Cohmbus. The group met with the State Board of Education . Tbe sun rises and the sun sets, but Mao Tse-lwlg bas risen and wiD never set!" F1o\vers, 22, Evans, W.Va., Involved in an accident at was the Ohio Valley Bank driveway on Third Ave. 'F1owers pulling into the bank,' struck a car operated by Janet Ruth Hogan, 33, Gallipolis . Again , minor damage resulted and no charges were filed. .A backing mishap occurred at 4:35 p.m. on First Ave., where an auto operated by Helen Francis Brumfield, 58, Rt. 2, Crown City·, backed into a car rlriven by Donald Eugene Stover, 23, Pt. Pleasant. A hitskip occurred on Pine St. at Jones Boys. . Gerald Lee Provens, 23, Gallipolis, reported his car was struck by an unknown motorist. State patrol officers investigated a minor two car collision at 3 a.m . Saturday on Rt. 7, one and nine tenths miles north of Gallipolis. Officers said Ray Smith, 18, HOSPITAL NEWS SUPER MARKIITS. 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN9A.M. T09 P.M. MONDAYTHRUSATURDAY PORK -LOI SALE! PORK CHOPS 9 to .11 Chops Per Pkg. ONE WEEK Ton.ighf thru Wednesday Center & End Chops Tom laughlin U.~ NEW ALL-PURPOSE WHITE POTATOES • THRU SAT. OCT I, 1171-A.TTHIS STORE ONLY. NONE SOLD T O DEALERS. THOROFARE GRADE A- MEDIUM WHITE EGGS STATE FARE . SLICED ---') ITE BREAD 1~1b. Loaves MAXWELL HOUSE .• 3-lb. Can I •• I JIF PEMIIIUITEI IIMOOTH ar CRUNCHY ~;. l1c BI.UE BONNET STICK WHIPPED • I Band'sShOW al!lyoothel'resideol'sremarks, many ana(Jsts c:auliooed there still is co:ISidttahil! uncertainty thai net!ds do be cleared up, SDch as lbe final format of phase tero and ils effect on oeupwale profils and the econwny in gentJal Fer the 1l'ftl, lhe NYSE Common Stocflndeuh....ed a loss cl D_. at 54..2&. Standard & Poor's 51111 Slid index dropped do 1.11 to 91..15, while the Dow Jones lndusbial Average feU W1 do •.3l.Dedinesoutnumbered ~ 1,.%40 to 437 l· : :· IIIIIBJ.- n•.•LI ISIIII CIIR ' $182 ·:;• :: '• •.'• ••• •••' •• •••• •••• •••• '•••• ••'• ;·• '·'• RZFE !"'· ·::.. 4 ~·75c •••• '• :: .•••• five day trip to Sl Petersburg, Fla., IAJ visit with her slsler, Mrs. Helen Healey and is entlalaiaslic about ber pleasant jaunt. Flying by whisper jet out of Columta1s, Janet landed at Tampa. She and ber slater visited the "Den" which is the Lenny Dee super club. 'Wie they Wl!fC at the club, Lellny lntmluced special villlillg gueat.s amoog whom was Mrs. Marianne CampbeD, ~. fCI'l!ler !lllllllger of WJEH Radio where Janel is now employed. Mrl. Cauljlbellls natiooal president of American wcmen in radio and television and was in St. Petersburg IAJ attend a eclllfes ence of tbe group. II was old bome·weelt lime for Janel and Marianne who were quite surprised to find themselves in Florida at the same place at the 8llllle time. Janel ard Mrs. Healey attended a showing of "Paris Is Out", a stage JrO!Iw:tlm starring the long4amoua Pat O'Brien with his wife, Ellile,playlllg opposite biDL Tbeywereatthe ''Sbowboat", 111 a tlractlve IIIJIIJ)er club just outside of st. Peleraburg. On tbe beaCh the sisters visited aquatarlwn with perfamiances by dolpblns and seals and strolled through Pirates Hideaway which featured live alligators, sinister sharks, penguilll, huge turtles and otters. Janet was quite lmpr ud with the wax I!llllelllll which lea lured figures from Joeepline Tufll!mlnd's coUecUon. IDcluded were 'lbamas Jelfei'SII, George w~. Jolm Adams, Benjamlu Franklin, and a Culfederale scene featuring Stooewall JadaiOO, Robert E. lAle and Jelfenoo Davis. Jauet folmd real lighligbta, however, In a scene with flglres fl. astraunaut.s NeU Armlltrmg, Ed1liD Aldren and Michael Collilll, the fint team on tbe MCMIII; a IICCDe ol the While House with a figurer#. Mrs. Jactie Kennedy ttandq In I!IOIIPiing attire witb the face of ber 1'11s!Jand sloerly fadq In and out of the scene, IIIII IJN'dn oo his death bed slowly bi'Mibing.lf you have visited a Tulllaud wax museum you are aware, ri COIII'Ie, that the figures are scellent. training~ CERTAINLY AN INTEREST in art demonstralled 'l1lnday nlcht allbe Pomeroy EleJnenlary School iiben 82 J111111P1ers - BIW. up their free time - reaislered for a coune wblch wDl be Ulldenray for ~everal 1110111111. Mrs. Marpnl EDa Leerla, Melp High School art inllnleiAir' will he tea :Nne lbe 1111110111. 'nle·elemintary lchool PTA Ia ...., biK lleCWiiiwblchlldzrill""lcl'IAMim.. oflbatpll'tlealarlchool. B d..,., &trial up their free lime, tbe J"'ll&l'fil'll 1111111 pay • ~lion fee, 111cwlde !IICI8t et their and illve VIIIIP'* tallon. So the lnll!relt Is certainly there. "" ~ -u ~ .'• I, :!-'• Is he the Only Born Loser? Dear Sir: W'ill Rogers once said. "I only tno,. what I read in lbe newspaper." I do mt IJICStion Mr. R~ers. I just bave dilf'ICDity In re1ying on the news-media in bactq up what I thonght I knew, for example: lbd'ines (allrred a Itt by temper): ''TRICKY DICKY" ANNOUNCES WAGE AND PRICE EARLY IN WEEK SPECIALS ~ MON.-TUES.-WED. , MURPHYS ARE OPEN MONDAY TILL 9 juggling," Scptemberdoesnotkd: any better. (Amelic811 Motors will raise inmelia tely), wl*h is just an exaiql!e of fair aJid just cooperatioo that TD. called for. , This m«nnog (Sepl Z3) the mail man (they rUed auly) Woaghtme my bill for autcmoblle inallraDce. Bet you ca't gwa. ''Yet, it also rai8ed." - ldidnoticethalwelfaregotmorein lbe "few:day"bmlget; "a habit ri the Oli.o's I.eglsle'¥re," than ed!Jcalion. Tempi~ • !ella to ''jcin up," closl'tit? '!bat is tax free," !read. - Tlirleen ri 16 items at a cillin store (local) inCI I 2 ID JOe each last week. "Ah, - t blls:s. Wbo !mows wbat lWIUIIOW will bring!'' Name 'Wilhbeld oo Req t own.,,...._ IS PIECE GOODS REMNANT DAY SAVE TO 50% ON REMIMTS , , . 'I t Bne 5..e· A 'x ..... ,,., Or.,., Te S&lisft. Driver Hurt In Accident POMEROY - W'llbert C. Richmond, 57, of near ~. !~~~i~talto VSaeterans ....;....,.,... 1..-day afternoon for treatment of injuries received when his c.- MONIMY the lbrallller J!'i&bt Song. DiredGr af the . . . is David BoWUI, assisted bJ Lewis BCIIb h&lan''s Q•eeD Eljphplh Prioce Pbilip are 1 dant.s af QueeD FREEZE" V.ll!blria.. 1he qt is a Resulm to .the bCI'n loser: great - great- gr 'dnghter - My salary was not mly frozen, I do not receive state and · tile dille is a greatminimum salary asgt'lllted by the leg!•leluresevendyearsago, ~afQI !Ill VICIIIria.. in spite of a signed contract prier to the freeze. -My prolessiooal mes (cWiected in Sept.) wa-e rUd.. -Laslmgbt(Sepl. 22) national T.V. news: ''The COlli of li'rinc rose during the month of August. Uuless there is ''slatistic'll wheel . Taken 1AJ the ilcJipit.l by lbe Micldleport E-R q =, Ridlmond suffttal pnwitile iiita1ll!l in}lries ..ct alacenuw of lbe 1111Mb. 0omages to · the a t ~a tree off the New Lima ..-e heavy. The .,.. v 4 Road mthe Rulla!ld area. wned at 2:31pm. Richmond was traveling At 2:1M pm. the ~ north when his car wmt olt of squad wmt 1AJ lit l'lrl st. iii UNDOUBTEDLY, cONGREGATION members of the cootrol striking the tree. He bed MiMieport. Wl!ld!l lbilll MkMleplrta.rdl ol Oliiatare proud d. their new acldltloa erbich been lmder medical lrealment taken ID Veta- M , ial wu relining home Iller Rolpilal where a'.e - 81J. wiD bedilplayed at a dedlcalloo and open bola! to be belclat 2this and visiting a doctor. It was milled for medit-al IIH ws'll. altemoon. . believed that be fainted at the · • I' Letters of trois just as they are now. IAelkd f'avwably Allhoagh lht financial com..Uty genenJir looted lavor- ,.47 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES .ON ALL ITEMS IN THIS A.D. PRICES EFFECTIVIIE Fll IEWTIIS • • • • • .. • • • 2 :.! ... IIW IIIILU WIFEIS ~ 3.. CIIPSTEIS NTITI SllCIS •• 31" dlbe... 3 among 1,842 issues crossing the tape . Turnover for the five days aggregated 61,173,000 shares, up from 54,068,910 shares a week eartier, but sharply below the 84,422,450 shares traded during the year ago period. GeneraUy speaking, the implications of Nixon's speech are constructive becalll!l! it suggests a continued great degree of determination on the part <t the administration ID contain inOa· lion." said Fred Anshel, director of research lor Josephthal & Co. Anschel added, however, that economic statistics still do not make good reading and as long as there is a cross-current of developments the market is lilrely to continue to move in a sideways patlers. ms 20-lbl Bag NABISCO FEATURES POINT PI EASANT, W. VA. ANEW liiKlRSEPOWER Evinrude motor was INteJied on the beat fl. lhe Middlepcrt Etne~y Squad Saturday lid nillf; II)' JGIII Schwarzel, left, of tbe SchiiliiUl Marine Sales, IIi• lh«&Mrt With Schwane! are, center, Middleport lllaJcr C. 0 . Fi!ber, and Pete Kloes, chairman of the pur'· ·ng canmilfee. The motor, which retails at S5211, was 51111d1Dlbelltiddlepcrlsquadatcost by Scbwanel. The motor . . _ , by tile squad was 17 years old. Investors Show Doubts D SMUCKER'S FEATURES Blackberry Jel~ . . .:"'· 39' Sbawberry Jel~ . . . . . . ~- 39'. Elderberry Jel~ ... ~- 35' Peach Butter •••.•• !~b.~..... sr Grape Jel~ . . . . . ~ 31 Goober Peanut Butter &Jel~;:.s9' 312 SIXTH ST. Ad-•. ~ ·f of the Bend 1 Grade I SJ'ANDFORD, Clllif. (UPI) A SlaDdford University Jlilll a ...ring retirement 1p 1111 be p11ns to ~ an ~.....,.Mient CGIIege for older +++++ : Beat.... i4nppr Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. +++++ OIBEilliR safely lips listed in the pamphlet are : ~ ..te•bed. .twaJs keep matcbes out ri reach ri little c:biloln!n. dll!dt•wiliolgtoseeifitis adequate, never ~loadeledrical d!Qils, dan"lli!l pase ll(iilllno!ate 00 or in stove, avoid using & .. eepl!le & ,ah far borne deani~ jobs, clean out t1ings yon,. ..... -., dD DDt store pajnl.s and other combustibles 11W the r.- and lleftl' Is-we clUiren at heme alme. r---------------------·-----1" TEACHING HERE ()()U.BGE FOR I!'JJ)ERLY btdi-dilarsdcadallight.,s -Plan meeting place ontsidr. ' - c.n lbe lift deputmenl Is Standout Visit The BOOSTERS TO MEET MASON - The White Falcon Athletic Boosters will meet Monday, September 'll; at 7:30 pm. at Wahama High School. SINCE FIIIE Pleoenlion Week (Oct. 3-9) is Olllliq: ap U gki it WIUI be wise to list the siJ; plans for borne In llidJ. 11RJ are: I - Family dismssi"« exit plan. 2 IJ!! . 4• raa 3 - PIP secondary way out of ·h<me. t - Kftp •llu-11)'"'. w m1on FAVORITE BEVERAG£S GRANDCHJU)REN SURVIVE GALUI!OUS - Mrs. Gladys Marie Boston is survived also by two grandchildren omitted in an earlier notice. +++++ • • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO l 1'\e: ,.,. Bu- Gillie State Fire Marshal's oiOOe, dislribatal llllme 1ft safe1J ...., ..Jets to mend'n of the Gallipolis u.. a.b lal T !ao;y Jjghl wbilie addressing the local organiuliaa. 1 eFOORONGS eFRENQI FRIES eALL YOUR POMEROY Harry Guenther, a native of Kettering, Ohio, is doing his student leaching in Instrumental music in the Meig>l Local School District. He is a senill' in Education at Ohio Universtty. • .,. wruioN. JR. IWI!ihi YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily 'l'rihu!P JDd • I b Ga11ia 1bikS .... Cecil C. Halley, 70, ex..teacher JDd APPALACIIIAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT JD1em1 iilltiic In the CJiiD Valley aid far IC'd dlilf, cbjJned by death .... Forty new lx!ildiq: siles Dis~ct Ibis •nmmer discUss potential for the area's ecmcmic gtowlb with Gov. Jobn J . wu;alfcr r._., Snbdivision project .... Bobby Wa1son takes Gfll1gan. Pictured left ID right are DmaJd Buckley, executive direcllr for the Ohio Valley first plate iii beehlwm.mship at Gallia County Junlcr Fair .... Regional Development Commission; Dan Balmert, Portsmouth· Mike Cervey Kettering · 8Gb Jl;adli, 011iD Uui1asily fullback IOISt to squad for .... _ Gov. GiDigan; and Robert Walker, Portsmouth, ' ' ' l1lllcJelq Jae iiijary .... Jackie Fowler races 17 yards in first Department-of Development. Dan Balmert, 20, Portsmouth, a planning, funding and technical qurW to gi¥e l'l " sanl Big Blacks 7~ grid win over host The three students working in junior at Notre Dame; Michael services for the <llio VaHey GABS Bille Derus. the Ohio Valley District were Cervey, 20, Kettering, a junior District encompassing ClerHighat the University of Cincinnati, mont, Brown, and Robert Walker, 21, Port· land, Ross, Pike, SciPartition Asked Lawrence, Gallia, smoutb, a senior at the Ohio oto, Jackson and Vinton counState University. GALLIPOUS - Franklin Tbe Ohio Valley Regional ties. Donald M. Buckley is BJIIOWABD LIIXDiBERG city'sEconomicClubNIX<lllsaid Real Estate Company, Canton, Development Commission the Commission 's executive UPI Wrm now is a good time to buy Friday filed a land partition suit director. coordinates development NEW YORK (UPI) Presistocks because "I am coofidemt in Gallia County Common Pleas dent N'l1l!ll Ill'"' a ping to the about the future of the .\mlri. Court against Lois Callison, stod< martel Ibis ftek at a can economy and cmfidml address amknown if living or her hnsi1 ••ninaledp;melinl}er about the future of America." Pictures Shown unknown heirs, legatees or legal !roil, lout nalhing ""'!ld dis<Uade Wall Street, however, was representatives. . c:aulioasino III'Sandthestock moreconcernedaboutwbatthe Of Holy Land Plaintiff bas legal title to an : marht fi11jd ..l luln!r fll' the President had in mind fll' phase undivided one half interest in : lhinl cw utive week. two of his program Ia slimulale MIDDLEPORT- The Rev. sii acres located in section 14 of llefwe an andieno• of about business and cootain inllalillll. Edward B. Fischer showed O!eshire Twp. Plaintiff says it 11 Wii4M1 s of the mol« 5,11111 To Ibis Nixon replied that the slides of his trip to the Holy obtained the title from James 90-day wage-price freeze, Hich Land to members of the Mid· Roland and Betty Ann Callison expires Nov. 13, will be foll!IWdleport - Pomeroy Rotary aub on Dec. 10, 1970. The defendant ed by a system of ()Oillrols that Friday night at Heath United and her heirs own the other will last until inflation is cllectMethodist Church following amdivided one half interest. ed. He said they will oover the dinner. The real estate firm which entire economy, althllll!lh he Tbe speaker, who is a con- secures property lor Ohio indicated pr ofits would be vention evangelist with the Ohio Power seeks partition of the exempt from post-freeze conBaptist Convention, Granville, real estate. Plaintiff asks that POJIEROY - 1be Meigs Ohio, gave a commentary with the land be appraised and sold ¥ aadasmadliug bmd was his pictures. Vice President with the proceeds divided falaed in a well 1ec:eited John W'ill presided. among the parties. balftime sm. • the Ml!igs91.U.... pme Friday night . •. .• __.. . . . To the Editor, and IAJall voters of the Southwestern"""""'~ ·. &n;)W...., Fallue:ilc thS' lr'alitim of 1 As never beftre, the American peq~le are clllcemed witb the opeaiag their halftime 1 educatioo of exceptional chikftn and youths . tllilat wiiJle.,.LtA••river li But what about lbe slo!r Ieamer! • .-...• tbe '"'lllllihiiiiiii!WD• moved u ~ In the life ri every clullbere comes a lime w11en aU lbo11glts dllem &Ill Ill ....... ,.... the turn to his gomg to school. And what a thrill to ride the big :re0ow &bet £. teeD IIebe IJCiiOC 1 bus, and bow they look up wilb Jrije at the "bus dlivet" behind iniD • •m. dmce rcdine ID •I t the wbeel. the lead bit a-. "Bank 0' J By Rob Hoeflich 1 BUt wbal about the slow Ieamer? Are there da In Gill' Fill. Jg lbeir !l)'le. the I I schools ftr him? Wbalcan be be elpeCted ID learn In scbool? How tw ' ,.,, pa:iallll!d a slow t I is he taught? balf-lime IMR:b *P to one cl Wake..,, Soutbweslem. Are we ready IAJmeel tbe ~? the . . hils af lbe Carpenters.' 1be coogregatlon d. the Pcmeroy Clalrch <t <llrist will obJ'h.- ~ I ' h ,., Every child bas the right to the best itJdivQW sludy '~A--·-~ ..-:~oa ... •• '<JS. serve open bouae from 1 to 4 next &lllday, Oct. 3, IAJ show to the available, and general answers are not eoougb iiben the .ms of Majarelk Swsya flllin&w was IUblic the newly redecorated upstairs of the chureb which bad to an individual child is at slake. Where is our P"5161S? It seems we the ,__ed lwirltt. be remodeled due IAJa fire at the churchlastAprill3. 11'&1111 are lacking. Is it due to a shortage of adequately .prfpai'Cd IF'Miu« in. &'"*lwiJie roraine Guided tours will be featured during the open house. Tbe teachers? Difficult problems fl. school adminisln~ oc IDa._IMR:bmdditidtdinto coogregatioo has been using the basement of the cburcb for finances? Let's get with it. two bb "· the . . . plaJft services since the fair . ~ial education is the .... way to meet the educaliooal ~' M wby.• db the needs ria slow Ieamer. Every slow Ieamer is a""""""' of tbe majaelte eurps feD! ed. 'lhe REG 'l47 TOO BAD MORE PEOPLE doo't get the opportunity to see democracy and each bas the right that goes with lbat mem- grDIIp • hsz"s 9mt) King. Knit 0< crodorl worm. · the tremendous job members of Ohio Eta Pit Olapler of Bela bership. bead majaelte; Jill Harris, dec.CW"1fi¥e • f 9 h • n s'! Sigma Pli Sorority do in preparing costuming for their aJIIllal Eoch lrit cOIIIoins Beftre you, the voters of the Soullnreslml District _ . Kanl! 1'\b, llilisa llillr, Leta rush party. -~</> puro wool to your decision in regard to the tu levy ID s..,port ~ u..J li1oJd, 1111 mdOI TaJial, Jemie mok1 1 45•60" of. This year the theme for the party was "around the world" so ScbociofMenlal Relardatloo,lbeg yoo, to looklcng 111111 dl!tp into O.apmu. Jlllia Bitdlison, .;..,.. 3 Polti!M. JDI'ITiben weren't Umlled in what they could come up with. Tbe the eyes and soul of a little child who has bad his lftams sbat- Soap <II§ gs mol Bact as Instructions. range ri costuml~ was scmetbing! tered; a slow learner, who bas been placed in a retarded lchool Mll'lll mol Dlrta N ld*C· 1'lle bad CUDdD!Ied its Namewithbeld m,.,.,..... . petfwu .,... IIJ -'*« off to MRS. JANET KORN, POMEROY, has returned home fnm a .4SELECTED .PORI-:-U~S. lowt. Inspected PWS t~altt I ' IUCiiARD IIEAGIN, lire prevention speri•list for the fire · Obio Department of Devdop. ment, and the Midwestern Advisory Committee on Higher Education of the Council of State Gilvernments. According to the Dr. Qavid C. Sweet, director of the Ohio Department of Development, tbe RDIP "reflects the Gilligan administration's cmunilment to bring the lnteUigence of yomg people Into the political system to help meet the needs of Ohio's people." The summer work-study program sent nloe Ohio Interns iniAl the field to work with the Ohio Valley, Tuscarawas Valley, and Buckeye HillsHocking Valley district plari~ ning offices in building a regional approach to the development of the slate's Appalachian areas. Each intern gathered basic data on industrial sites, recreational potential or commwtity ser· vices and facilities of their dislric15. A lOth intern worked with the Development Department in coordinating the program and gathering data on all similar state and local programs. Completed reports will be compiled and printed by the RDIP and made available to the three districts and the BILLY JACK FUNERAL HE! D MIDDLEPORT - Funeral services Ill' Heslop Russell of Reading, formerly of Middleport, were cooducted Friday at Reading. He Is survived by his wife and three children, and a slsler, Mrs. Harry Mll1s of Middlep!l't. Mr. RusseU was the SCIIl of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell of Middleport. the .Ohio Valley Regional WHOLE OR EITHER HALF OR FAMILY PAK · FOIDI ••I Gallia ft _ Development Commissidn the TOnight, Sept. 26 . in HolZer Medical Cenler, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-ll pm. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 pm. Parents only on · - · ··...;Caiiii.rt;;;o11 o;;,n---· Pediatrics Ward. ' Births Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Barlow, Wellston, a son; Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bartels, Pomeroy, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs, Jerrold Lee Burns, BidweD, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Sunday Merle Neal Morris, Jackson, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F. Reynolds, Pmteroy, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Roush, Letart, W. Va., a son, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Martin Warren, Jackson, a daughter. Discharges Mrs. Robert G. ~Ieber, Mrs. James W. Butterick and daughter, Gayle Duane Edwards, Mrs. Roger lf . French, Mrs. Donald Galll'her, Mrs. Herchel L. Gilkey, Michaelle L. Holley, James A. Julltice, Mrs. Allen L. King and daughter, Amy Dawn Lawson, Mrs. •-TWI _ _ .,.,... w•Chesler J. Lemley, Mrs . PATRICK McGOOHAN Charles E. Markins, Mrs. RICHARD WIDMAR!< Alexander E. May, Brenda K. Mayes, Miss Betty S. McGuire, PLUS Mrs. Ronald Nicholas, Roy RusseU, Mrs. Tbeo Shelbrack, HENRY Mrs. Arthur R. Trout, Mrs. Paul B. Warren and son, Mrs. Waller Webb, Alfred B. Weiner, Christopher S. Young and Cyndra Nitz. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED John Thompson, Rutland; Olarles Cramer, Pomeroy; Hazel Stone, New Boston. DISCHARGED - Irene Cartoon Russell, David Darst, Kevin _ _ _ _ _;,;,;._ __ Holter, Lena Howard. I L I Program (RDIP) sponaored by ii;;;;;:~ Qouble Feature Program "THE ARRANGEMENT" Kirk Douglas Deborah Kerr Rated R - -PLU5''NAKED UNDER LEATHER" Starring · Marianne Failhlull Alain Oelon Rated R I I I I I I I I 1bree oollege students, two of Portamoutb and one of Ket· terinc. last week completed the Appabcbian Resource Development · Internship (Continued fr<lm page 1) Friday by city police officers. Columbus. Minor damage Robert Lewis, assisted by Mrs. · The first occurred on LoCust resulted. Smith was charged Don Thomas; the den mother of St. near Attorney Robert s, with failure to stop within the Den r. · Betz's office. According IAJ the ·assured clear distance. FoOd for the school is report, Marilyn L. Olilders, 16, . .- - - - - -..... provided by the power company Rt. 2, backed her car .into a r ATft£ and there Is no charge to the . parking space and struck a uun cubs. parked auto owned by the Tonighllhru Tuesday uWhat 's coo kin'?'' is a very Utility Leasing Corp. There was September 26-28 literal question these days for minor damage to both cars. · ·walt Disney's A second accident was inmembers of the den. Don't ask "$1,000,000 ;DUCK" (Technicolorl 'em, 'cause they can leU you not vestigated on Third Ave., in front of the Gallipolis Electric Dean Jones ooly what, but how. Sandy Duncan Shop where a car driven by May "G" Thivener, 57, struck a truck owned by James Ti-out Sohio Wa~g~~~y's Inc. There was slight damage ID <Tec~nicolorl . the Thivener auto. No citation . . • "G'' was Issued. David Wayne SHOW START$7 P.M. MEIGS lH' ... Resource Interns Complete Job Dateline O'Clock Coffee •.. OUI- BECIRIC SINGLE OONTROL ms FULl1llWIN .99 UMIT 2 OOIOWH !IUII.WCHR. DIIIIKG WOBSTW 76~·~ lao% wiagiu wool woritad. 4 lllr. 4 .._ ........ F..tlian ce~.B..I .. k-. �ji ,_ Tbe Sll1day Tilnes&nfillei.Sunday,Sept. 2S,1971 Cubs in the 5 Accidents are Minor . . ' GALUPOLIS - No one was GaUipolis, failed to step and injured or cited in five traffic struck the rear end of an auto Kitchen mishaps investigated here driven by' Brady Cox, 46, .' ' . MARK NORTON, David Lewis and Greg 'J'Iwi!as, fnm lbe left, accepted the respoosibllity of creamed peas as they helped prt!p8fe a meal during the cooking class. Mao (Continued from page I) un Lil triangular fighting broke out again between Communists, Nationalists and Japanese. Not until alter the World War II did the fighting stop. And for two years a cease-fire existed between Communists and Nationalists while Gen. George C. Marshall attempted unsuccessfully to bring the two sides together. War resumed in 1947 and raged on unlil 1949 when the Kuomintang was defeated and exiled to Formosa. On Oct. 1, Mao stood at Pelting's "Gate of Celestial Peace" and proclaimed China as a Communist nation. "The Chinese nation will never be insulted again," he said, "We have stood up! Let the world tremble!" Between 1949 and 1957, Mao ruled China ruthlessly, purging his adversaries and liquidating the property owners until the STEVE GARVERICK old warlord class was virtually wiped out. During Ibis period, is a member of the marching China's economic growth was and symphonic bands. slow but steady. Mts. Garverick, a student at In 1957 he called for open Ohio State University where she discussion and criticism or' the is working on her Pb. D. In Chinese Communist system and Psychology, also is a substitute said, "Let a hundred flowers teacher in Lexington schools. bloom together, Jet a hundred schools of thought contend." But his "freedom," lasted only a few months. He called for a "great leap forward" a year l~ter and stepped-up iron and steel production at the expense of agriculture, but it, too, failed, plunging the world's most populous nation Into three years of economic chaos. ' flY 1958, Mao was ll!aking an . opieil bid for •leadersliilf in the international Communist movement. In.' the 1~. while continuing to .atfa'cl( the United States and capitalism, he turned his back on the Soviet Union,' calling the Russians revisionists. Mao's philosophy that only war can achieve victory for world communism bas been felt at home and abroad. Since the entry of Communist China as a nuclear (IQWer In 1964, the world has never turned its back on the Red Chinese or their leader, Mao Tse-tung. Although he often bas been reported ill over the past five years, the Western nations-in particular the United Slates and the Soviet Union-know that should he die, his successor mostlike1y will remain Maoist. And they recall a song sung by the school children of Peking: High Marks In Algebra CHESTER - Fourteen-year· old Steve Garverick of Lexington. grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Olarles Bissell of Olester, is proof that a boy can be active in sports and maintain a higb scholastic standing. The 30n of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Garverick, the former Helen Bissell, Ste1·e received a letter from the Ohio Testing Services, congratulating him oo gaining statewide recognition fo r his outstan ding per· formance . in Algebra 1. Io a testing (lrogram or Algebra I students, Steve ranked first in ruchland County and ninth in Ohio. Steve bas been an honor student for three years at Lexington and previoW!Iy was on the honors list at Sbelby. '!be past summer, he played baliebaU in the pony league and dlring the past year was a member of the laington eighth grade football and basketball teams. He plays saxophone and ONE EfFECT of lbe 10 per ceal tax on lm(Hirl5 IniAl the United Slates lm(Hised In President Nixon's eco· nomic program Is evident 8,181 miles away. Japane&e shoppers (Hire over table ulensUs originally produ~'ed for the U.S. mutet but no_w on bargain sale in Tokyo. .....·. ,• ,•, ...... .... ·. IN COLUMBUS CHESmRE - John Wickline, prin. cipal at Kyger Creek High School, attended the Ohio Athletic Commission's High School principals meeting Friday in Cohmbus. The group met with the State Board of Education . Tbe sun rises and the sun sets, but Mao Tse-lwlg bas risen and wiD never set!" F1o\vers, 22, Evans, W.Va., Involved in an accident at was the Ohio Valley Bank driveway on Third Ave. 'F1owers pulling into the bank,' struck a car operated by Janet Ruth Hogan, 33, Gallipolis . Again , minor damage resulted and no charges were filed. .A backing mishap occurred at 4:35 p.m. on First Ave., where an auto operated by Helen Francis Brumfield, 58, Rt. 2, Crown City·, backed into a car rlriven by Donald Eugene Stover, 23, Pt. Pleasant. A hitskip occurred on Pine St. at Jones Boys. . Gerald Lee Provens, 23, Gallipolis, reported his car was struck by an unknown motorist. State patrol officers investigated a minor two car collision at 3 a.m . Saturday on Rt. 7, one and nine tenths miles north of Gallipolis. Officers said Ray Smith, 18, HOSPITAL NEWS SUPER MARKIITS. 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN9A.M. T09 P.M. MONDAYTHRUSATURDAY PORK -LOI SALE! PORK CHOPS 9 to .11 Chops Per Pkg. ONE WEEK Ton.ighf thru Wednesday Center & End Chops Tom laughlin U.~ NEW ALL-PURPOSE WHITE POTATOES • THRU SAT. OCT I, 1171-A.TTHIS STORE ONLY. NONE SOLD T O DEALERS. THOROFARE GRADE A- MEDIUM WHITE EGGS STATE FARE . SLICED ---') ITE BREAD 1~1b. Loaves MAXWELL HOUSE .• 3-lb. Can I •• I JIF PEMIIIUITEI IIMOOTH ar CRUNCHY ~;. l1c BI.UE BONNET STICK WHIPPED • I Band'sShOW al!lyoothel'resideol'sremarks, many ana(Jsts c:auliooed there still is co:ISidttahil! uncertainty thai net!ds do be cleared up, SDch as lbe final format of phase tero and ils effect on oeupwale profils and the econwny in gentJal Fer the 1l'ftl, lhe NYSE Common Stocflndeuh....ed a loss cl D_. at 54..2&. Standard & Poor's 51111 Slid index dropped do 1.11 to 91..15, while the Dow Jones lndusbial Average feU W1 do •.3l.Dedinesoutnumbered ~ 1,.%40 to 437 l· : :· IIIIIBJ.- n•.•LI ISIIII CIIR ' $182 ·:;• :: '• •.'• ••• •••' •• •••• •••• •••• '•••• ••'• ;·• '·'• RZFE !"'· ·::.. 4 ~·75c •••• '• :: .•••• five day trip to Sl Petersburg, Fla., IAJ visit with her slsler, Mrs. Helen Healey and is entlalaiaslic about ber pleasant jaunt. Flying by whisper jet out of Columta1s, Janet landed at Tampa. She and ber slater visited the "Den" which is the Lenny Dee super club. 'Wie they Wl!fC at the club, Lellny lntmluced special villlillg gueat.s amoog whom was Mrs. Marianne CampbeD, ~. fCI'l!ler !lllllllger of WJEH Radio where Janel is now employed. Mrl. Cauljlbellls natiooal president of American wcmen in radio and television and was in St. Petersburg IAJ attend a eclllfes ence of tbe group. II was old bome·weelt lime for Janel and Marianne who were quite surprised to find themselves in Florida at the same place at the 8llllle time. Janel ard Mrs. Healey attended a showing of "Paris Is Out", a stage JrO!Iw:tlm starring the long4amoua Pat O'Brien with his wife, Ellile,playlllg opposite biDL Tbeywereatthe ''Sbowboat", 111 a tlractlve IIIJIIJ)er club just outside of st. Peleraburg. On tbe beaCh the sisters visited aquatarlwn with perfamiances by dolpblns and seals and strolled through Pirates Hideaway which featured live alligators, sinister sharks, penguilll, huge turtles and otters. Janet was quite lmpr ud with the wax I!llllelllll which lea lured figures from Joeepline Tufll!mlnd's coUecUon. IDcluded were 'lbamas Jelfei'SII, George w~. Jolm Adams, Benjamlu Franklin, and a Culfederale scene featuring Stooewall JadaiOO, Robert E. lAle and Jelfenoo Davis. Jauet folmd real lighligbta, however, In a scene with flglres fl. astraunaut.s NeU Armlltrmg, Ed1liD Aldren and Michael Collilll, the fint team on tbe MCMIII; a IICCDe ol the While House with a figurer#. Mrs. Jactie Kennedy ttandq In I!IOIIPiing attire witb the face of ber 1'11s!Jand sloerly fadq In and out of the scene, IIIII IJN'dn oo his death bed slowly bi'Mibing.lf you have visited a Tulllaud wax museum you are aware, ri COIII'Ie, that the figures are scellent. training~ CERTAINLY AN INTEREST in art demonstralled 'l1lnday nlcht allbe Pomeroy EleJnenlary School iiben 82 J111111P1ers - BIW. up their free time - reaislered for a coune wblch wDl be Ulldenray for ~everal 1110111111. Mrs. Marpnl EDa Leerla, Melp High School art inllnleiAir' will he tea :Nne lbe 1111110111. 'nle·elemintary lchool PTA Ia ...., biK lleCWiiiwblchlldzrill""lcl'IAMim.. oflbatpll'tlealarlchool. B d..,., &trial up their free lime, tbe J"'ll&l'fil'll 1111111 pay • ~lion fee, 111cwlde !IICI8t et their and illve VIIIIP'* tallon. So the lnll!relt Is certainly there. "" ~ -u ~ .'• I, :!-'• Is he the Only Born Loser? Dear Sir: W'ill Rogers once said. "I only tno,. what I read in lbe newspaper." I do mt IJICStion Mr. R~ers. I just bave dilf'ICDity In re1ying on the news-media in bactq up what I thonght I knew, for example: lbd'ines (allrred a Itt by temper): ''TRICKY DICKY" ANNOUNCES WAGE AND PRICE EARLY IN WEEK SPECIALS ~ MON.-TUES.-WED. , MURPHYS ARE OPEN MONDAY TILL 9 juggling," Scptemberdoesnotkd: any better. (Amelic811 Motors will raise inmelia tely), wl*h is just an exaiql!e of fair aJid just cooperatioo that TD. called for. , This m«nnog (Sepl Z3) the mail man (they rUed auly) Woaghtme my bill for autcmoblle inallraDce. Bet you ca't gwa. ''Yet, it also rai8ed." - ldidnoticethalwelfaregotmorein lbe "few:day"bmlget; "a habit ri the Oli.o's I.eglsle'¥re," than ed!Jcalion. Tempi~ • !ella to ''jcin up," closl'tit? '!bat is tax free," !read. - Tlirleen ri 16 items at a cillin store (local) inCI I 2 ID JOe each last week. "Ah, - t blls:s. Wbo !mows wbat lWIUIIOW will bring!'' Name 'Wilhbeld oo Req t own.,,...._ IS PIECE GOODS REMNANT DAY SAVE TO 50% ON REMIMTS , , . 'I t Bne 5..e· A 'x ..... ,,., Or.,., Te S&lisft. Driver Hurt In Accident POMEROY - W'llbert C. Richmond, 57, of near ~. !~~~i~talto VSaeterans ....;....,.,... 1..-day afternoon for treatment of injuries received when his c.- MONIMY the lbrallller J!'i&bt Song. DiredGr af the . . . is David BoWUI, assisted bJ Lewis BCIIb h&lan''s Q•eeD Eljphplh Prioce Pbilip are 1 dant.s af QueeD FREEZE" V.ll!blria.. 1he qt is a Resulm to .the bCI'n loser: great - great- gr 'dnghter - My salary was not mly frozen, I do not receive state and · tile dille is a greatminimum salary asgt'lllted by the leg!•leluresevendyearsago, ~afQI !Ill VICIIIria.. in spite of a signed contract prier to the freeze. -My prolessiooal mes (cWiected in Sept.) wa-e rUd.. -Laslmgbt(Sepl. 22) national T.V. news: ''The COlli of li'rinc rose during the month of August. Uuless there is ''slatistic'll wheel . Taken 1AJ the ilcJipit.l by lbe Micldleport E-R q =, Ridlmond suffttal pnwitile iiita1ll!l in}lries ..ct alacenuw of lbe 1111Mb. 0omages to · the a t ~a tree off the New Lima ..-e heavy. The .,.. v 4 Road mthe Rulla!ld area. wned at 2:31pm. Richmond was traveling At 2:1M pm. the ~ north when his car wmt olt of squad wmt 1AJ lit l'lrl st. iii UNDOUBTEDLY, cONGREGATION members of the cootrol striking the tree. He bed MiMieport. Wl!ld!l lbilll MkMleplrta.rdl ol Oliiatare proud d. their new acldltloa erbich been lmder medical lrealment taken ID Veta- M , ial wu relining home Iller Rolpilal where a'.e - 81J. wiD bedilplayed at a dedlcalloo and open bola! to be belclat 2this and visiting a doctor. It was milled for medit-al IIH ws'll. altemoon. . believed that be fainted at the · • I' Letters of trois just as they are now. IAelkd f'avwably Allhoagh lht financial com..Uty genenJir looted lavor- ,.47 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES .ON ALL ITEMS IN THIS A.D. PRICES EFFECTIVIIE Fll IEWTIIS • • • • • .. • • • 2 :.! ... IIW IIIILU WIFEIS ~ 3.. CIIPSTEIS NTITI SllCIS •• 31" dlbe... 3 among 1,842 issues crossing the tape . Turnover for the five days aggregated 61,173,000 shares, up from 54,068,910 shares a week eartier, but sharply below the 84,422,450 shares traded during the year ago period. GeneraUy speaking, the implications of Nixon's speech are constructive becalll!l! it suggests a continued great degree of determination on the part <t the administration ID contain inOa· lion." said Fred Anshel, director of research lor Josephthal & Co. Anschel added, however, that economic statistics still do not make good reading and as long as there is a cross-current of developments the market is lilrely to continue to move in a sideways patlers. ms 20-lbl Bag NABISCO FEATURES POINT PI EASANT, W. VA. ANEW liiKlRSEPOWER Evinrude motor was INteJied on the beat fl. lhe Middlepcrt Etne~y Squad Saturday lid nillf; II)' JGIII Schwarzel, left, of tbe SchiiliiUl Marine Sales, IIi• lh«&Mrt With Schwane! are, center, Middleport lllaJcr C. 0 . Fi!ber, and Pete Kloes, chairman of the pur'· ·ng canmilfee. The motor, which retails at S5211, was 51111d1Dlbelltiddlepcrlsquadatcost by Scbwanel. The motor . . _ , by tile squad was 17 years old. Investors Show Doubts D SMUCKER'S FEATURES Blackberry Jel~ . . .:"'· 39' Sbawberry Jel~ . . . . . . ~- 39'. Elderberry Jel~ ... ~- 35' Peach Butter •••.•• !~b.~..... sr Grape Jel~ . . . . . ~ 31 Goober Peanut Butter &Jel~;:.s9' 312 SIXTH ST. Ad-•. ~ ·f of the Bend 1 Grade I SJ'ANDFORD, Clllif. (UPI) A SlaDdford University Jlilll a ...ring retirement 1p 1111 be p11ns to ~ an ~.....,.Mient CGIIege for older +++++ : Beat.... i4nppr Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. +++++ OIBEilliR safely lips listed in the pamphlet are : ~ ..te•bed. .twaJs keep matcbes out ri reach ri little c:biloln!n. dll!dt•wiliolgtoseeifitis adequate, never ~loadeledrical d!Qils, dan"lli!l pase ll(iilllno!ate 00 or in stove, avoid using & .. eepl!le & ,ah far borne deani~ jobs, clean out t1ings yon,. ..... -., dD DDt store pajnl.s and other combustibles 11W the r.- and lleftl' Is-we clUiren at heme alme. r---------------------·-----1" TEACHING HERE ()()U.BGE FOR I!'JJ)ERLY btdi-dilarsdcadallight.,s -Plan meeting place ontsidr. ' - c.n lbe lift deputmenl Is Standout Visit The BOOSTERS TO MEET MASON - The White Falcon Athletic Boosters will meet Monday, September 'll; at 7:30 pm. at Wahama High School. SINCE FIIIE Pleoenlion Week (Oct. 3-9) is Olllliq: ap U gki it WIUI be wise to list the siJ; plans for borne In llidJ. 11RJ are: I - Family dismssi"« exit plan. 2 IJ!! . 4• raa 3 - PIP secondary way out of ·h<me. t - Kftp •llu-11)'"'. w m1on FAVORITE BEVERAG£S GRANDCHJU)REN SURVIVE GALUI!OUS - Mrs. Gladys Marie Boston is survived also by two grandchildren omitted in an earlier notice. +++++ • • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO l 1'\e: ,.,. Bu- Gillie State Fire Marshal's oiOOe, dislribatal llllme 1ft safe1J ...., ..Jets to mend'n of the Gallipolis u.. a.b lal T !ao;y Jjghl wbilie addressing the local organiuliaa. 1 eFOORONGS eFRENQI FRIES eALL YOUR POMEROY Harry Guenther, a native of Kettering, Ohio, is doing his student leaching in Instrumental music in the Meig>l Local School District. He is a senill' in Education at Ohio Universtty. • .,. wruioN. JR. IWI!ihi YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily 'l'rihu!P JDd • I b Ga11ia 1bikS .... Cecil C. Halley, 70, ex..teacher JDd APPALACIIIAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT JD1em1 iilltiic In the CJiiD Valley aid far IC'd dlilf, cbjJned by death .... Forty new lx!ildiq: siles Dis~ct Ibis •nmmer discUss potential for the area's ecmcmic gtowlb with Gov. Jobn J . wu;alfcr r._., Snbdivision project .... Bobby Wa1son takes Gfll1gan. Pictured left ID right are DmaJd Buckley, executive direcllr for the Ohio Valley first plate iii beehlwm.mship at Gallia County Junlcr Fair .... Regional Development Commission; Dan Balmert, Portsmouth· Mike Cervey Kettering · 8Gb Jl;adli, 011iD Uui1asily fullback IOISt to squad for .... _ Gov. GiDigan; and Robert Walker, Portsmouth, ' ' ' l1lllcJelq Jae iiijary .... Jackie Fowler races 17 yards in first Department-of Development. Dan Balmert, 20, Portsmouth, a planning, funding and technical qurW to gi¥e l'l " sanl Big Blacks 7~ grid win over host The three students working in junior at Notre Dame; Michael services for the <llio VaHey GABS Bille Derus. the Ohio Valley District were Cervey, 20, Kettering, a junior District encompassing ClerHighat the University of Cincinnati, mont, Brown, and Robert Walker, 21, Port· land, Ross, Pike, SciPartition Asked Lawrence, Gallia, smoutb, a senior at the Ohio oto, Jackson and Vinton counState University. GALLIPOUS - Franklin Tbe Ohio Valley Regional ties. Donald M. Buckley is BJIIOWABD LIIXDiBERG city'sEconomicClubNIX<lllsaid Real Estate Company, Canton, Development Commission the Commission 's executive UPI Wrm now is a good time to buy Friday filed a land partition suit director. coordinates development NEW YORK (UPI) Presistocks because "I am coofidemt in Gallia County Common Pleas dent N'l1l!ll Ill'"' a ping to the about the future of the .\mlri. Court against Lois Callison, stod< martel Ibis ftek at a can economy and cmfidml address amknown if living or her hnsi1 ••ninaledp;melinl}er about the future of America." Pictures Shown unknown heirs, legatees or legal !roil, lout nalhing ""'!ld dis<Uade Wall Street, however, was representatives. . c:aulioasino III'Sandthestock moreconcernedaboutwbatthe Of Holy Land Plaintiff bas legal title to an : marht fi11jd ..l luln!r fll' the President had in mind fll' phase undivided one half interest in : lhinl cw utive week. two of his program Ia slimulale MIDDLEPORT- The Rev. sii acres located in section 14 of llefwe an andieno• of about business and cootain inllalillll. Edward B. Fischer showed O!eshire Twp. Plaintiff says it 11 Wii4M1 s of the mol« 5,11111 To Ibis Nixon replied that the slides of his trip to the Holy obtained the title from James 90-day wage-price freeze, Hich Land to members of the Mid· Roland and Betty Ann Callison expires Nov. 13, will be foll!IWdleport - Pomeroy Rotary aub on Dec. 10, 1970. The defendant ed by a system of ()Oillrols that Friday night at Heath United and her heirs own the other will last until inflation is cllectMethodist Church following amdivided one half interest. ed. He said they will oover the dinner. The real estate firm which entire economy, althllll!lh he Tbe speaker, who is a con- secures property lor Ohio indicated pr ofits would be vention evangelist with the Ohio Power seeks partition of the exempt from post-freeze conBaptist Convention, Granville, real estate. Plaintiff asks that POJIEROY - 1be Meigs Ohio, gave a commentary with the land be appraised and sold ¥ aadasmadliug bmd was his pictures. Vice President with the proceeds divided falaed in a well 1ec:eited John W'ill presided. among the parties. balftime sm. • the Ml!igs91.U.... pme Friday night . •. .• __.. . . . To the Editor, and IAJall voters of the Southwestern"""""'~ ·. &n;)W...., Fallue:ilc thS' lr'alitim of 1 As never beftre, the American peq~le are clllcemed witb the opeaiag their halftime 1 educatioo of exceptional chikftn and youths . tllilat wiiJle.,.LtA••river li But what about lbe slo!r Ieamer! • .-...• tbe '"'lllllihiiiiiii!WD• moved u ~ In the life ri every clullbere comes a lime w11en aU lbo11glts dllem &Ill Ill ....... ,.... the turn to his gomg to school. And what a thrill to ride the big :re0ow &bet £. teeD IIebe IJCiiOC 1 bus, and bow they look up wilb Jrije at the "bus dlivet" behind iniD • •m. dmce rcdine ID •I t the wbeel. the lead bit a-. "Bank 0' J By Rob Hoeflich 1 BUt wbal about the slow Ieamer? Are there da In Gill' Fill. Jg lbeir !l)'le. the I I schools ftr him? Wbalcan be be elpeCted ID learn In scbool? How tw ' ,.,, pa:iallll!d a slow t I is he taught? balf-lime IMR:b *P to one cl Wake..,, Soutbweslem. Are we ready IAJmeel tbe ~? the . . hils af lbe Carpenters.' 1be coogregatlon d. the Pcmeroy Clalrch <t <llrist will obJ'h.- ~ I ' h ,., Every child bas the right to the best itJdivQW sludy '~A--·-~ ..-:~oa ... •• '<JS. serve open bouae from 1 to 4 next &lllday, Oct. 3, IAJ show to the available, and general answers are not eoougb iiben the .ms of Majarelk Swsya flllin&w was IUblic the newly redecorated upstairs of the chureb which bad to an individual child is at slake. Where is our P"5161S? It seems we the ,__ed lwirltt. be remodeled due IAJa fire at the churchlastAprill3. 11'&1111 are lacking. Is it due to a shortage of adequately .prfpai'Cd IF'Miu« in. &'"*lwiJie roraine Guided tours will be featured during the open house. Tbe teachers? Difficult problems fl. school adminisln~ oc IDa._IMR:bmdditidtdinto coogregatioo has been using the basement of the cburcb for finances? Let's get with it. two bb "· the . . . plaJft services since the fair . ~ial education is the .... way to meet the educaliooal ~' M wby.• db the needs ria slow Ieamer. Every slow Ieamer is a""""""' of tbe majaelte eurps feD! ed. 'lhe REG 'l47 TOO BAD MORE PEOPLE doo't get the opportunity to see democracy and each bas the right that goes with lbat mem- grDIIp • hsz"s 9mt) King. Knit 0< crodorl worm. · the tremendous job members of Ohio Eta Pit Olapler of Bela bership. bead majaelte; Jill Harris, dec.CW"1fi¥e • f 9 h • n s'! Sigma Pli Sorority do in preparing costuming for their aJIIllal Eoch lrit cOIIIoins Beftre you, the voters of the Soullnreslml District _ . Kanl! 1'\b, llilisa llillr, Leta rush party. -~</> puro wool to your decision in regard to the tu levy ID s..,port ~ u..J li1oJd, 1111 mdOI TaJial, Jemie mok1 1 45•60" of. This year the theme for the party was "around the world" so ScbociofMenlal Relardatloo,lbeg yoo, to looklcng 111111 dl!tp into O.apmu. Jlllia Bitdlison, .;..,.. 3 Polti!M. JDI'ITiben weren't Umlled in what they could come up with. Tbe the eyes and soul of a little child who has bad his lftams sbat- Soap <II§ gs mol Bact as Instructions. range ri costuml~ was scmetbing! tered; a slow learner, who bas been placed in a retarded lchool Mll'lll mol Dlrta N ld*C· 1'lle bad CUDdD!Ied its Namewithbeld m,.,.,..... . petfwu .,... IIJ -'*« off to MRS. JANET KORN, POMEROY, has returned home fnm a .4SELECTED .PORI-:-U~S. lowt. Inspected PWS t~altt I ' IUCiiARD IIEAGIN, lire prevention speri•list for the fire · Obio Department of Devdop. ment, and the Midwestern Advisory Committee on Higher Education of the Council of State Gilvernments. According to the Dr. Qavid C. Sweet, director of the Ohio Department of Development, tbe RDIP "reflects the Gilligan administration's cmunilment to bring the lnteUigence of yomg people Into the political system to help meet the needs of Ohio's people." The summer work-study program sent nloe Ohio Interns iniAl the field to work with the Ohio Valley, Tuscarawas Valley, and Buckeye HillsHocking Valley district plari~ ning offices in building a regional approach to the development of the slate's Appalachian areas. Each intern gathered basic data on industrial sites, recreational potential or commwtity ser· vices and facilities of their dislric15. A lOth intern worked with the Development Department in coordinating the program and gathering data on all similar state and local programs. Completed reports will be compiled and printed by the RDIP and made available to the three districts and the BILLY JACK FUNERAL HE! D MIDDLEPORT - Funeral services Ill' Heslop Russell of Reading, formerly of Middleport, were cooducted Friday at Reading. He Is survived by his wife and three children, and a slsler, Mrs. Harry Mll1s of Middlep!l't. Mr. RusseU was the SCIIl of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell of Middleport. the .Ohio Valley Regional WHOLE OR EITHER HALF OR FAMILY PAK · FOIDI ••I Gallia ft _ Development Commissidn the TOnight, Sept. 26 . in HolZer Medical Cenler, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-ll pm. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 pm. Parents only on · - · ··...;Caiiii.rt;;;o11 o;;,n---· Pediatrics Ward. ' Births Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Barlow, Wellston, a son; Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bartels, Pomeroy, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs, Jerrold Lee Burns, BidweD, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Sunday Merle Neal Morris, Jackson, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F. Reynolds, Pmteroy, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Roush, Letart, W. Va., a son, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Martin Warren, Jackson, a daughter. Discharges Mrs. Robert G. ~Ieber, Mrs. James W. Butterick and daughter, Gayle Duane Edwards, Mrs. Roger lf . French, Mrs. Donald Galll'her, Mrs. Herchel L. Gilkey, Michaelle L. Holley, James A. Julltice, Mrs. Allen L. King and daughter, Amy Dawn Lawson, Mrs. •-TWI _ _ .,.,... w•Chesler J. Lemley, Mrs . PATRICK McGOOHAN Charles E. Markins, Mrs. RICHARD WIDMAR!< Alexander E. May, Brenda K. Mayes, Miss Betty S. McGuire, PLUS Mrs. Ronald Nicholas, Roy RusseU, Mrs. Tbeo Shelbrack, HENRY Mrs. Arthur R. Trout, Mrs. Paul B. Warren and son, Mrs. Waller Webb, Alfred B. Weiner, Christopher S. Young and Cyndra Nitz. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED John Thompson, Rutland; Olarles Cramer, Pomeroy; Hazel Stone, New Boston. DISCHARGED - Irene Cartoon Russell, David Darst, Kevin _ _ _ _ _;,;,;._ __ Holter, Lena Howard. I L I Program (RDIP) sponaored by ii;;;;;:~ Qouble Feature Program "THE ARRANGEMENT" Kirk Douglas Deborah Kerr Rated R - -PLU5''NAKED UNDER LEATHER" Starring · Marianne Failhlull Alain Oelon Rated R I I I I I I I I 1bree oollege students, two of Portamoutb and one of Ket· terinc. last week completed the Appabcbian Resource Development · Internship (Continued fr<lm page 1) Friday by city police officers. Columbus. Minor damage Robert Lewis, assisted by Mrs. · The first occurred on LoCust resulted. Smith was charged Don Thomas; the den mother of St. near Attorney Robert s, with failure to stop within the Den r. · Betz's office. According IAJ the ·assured clear distance. FoOd for the school is report, Marilyn L. Olilders, 16, . .- - - - - -..... provided by the power company Rt. 2, backed her car .into a r ATft£ and there Is no charge to the . parking space and struck a uun cubs. parked auto owned by the Tonighllhru Tuesday uWhat 's coo kin'?'' is a very Utility Leasing Corp. There was September 26-28 literal question these days for minor damage to both cars. · ·walt Disney's A second accident was inmembers of the den. Don't ask "$1,000,000 ;DUCK" (Technicolorl 'em, 'cause they can leU you not vestigated on Third Ave., in front of the Gallipolis Electric Dean Jones ooly what, but how. Sandy Duncan Shop where a car driven by May "G" Thivener, 57, struck a truck owned by James Ti-out Sohio Wa~g~~~y's Inc. There was slight damage ID <Tec~nicolorl . the Thivener auto. No citation . . • "G'' was Issued. David Wayne SHOW START$7 P.M. MEIGS lH' ... Resource Interns Complete Job Dateline O'Clock Coffee •.. OUI- BECIRIC SINGLE OONTROL ms FULl1llWIN .99 UMIT 2 OOIOWH !IUII.WCHR. DIIIIKG WOBSTW 76~·~ lao% wiagiu wool woritad. 4 lllr. 4 .._ ........ F..tlian ce~.B..I .. k-. �Green School PTA Held Meet , Etta Jamison Sew-So Held Met GALLIPOIJS- The Sew and So Cub met at the heme of Mrs. Jolm Ostergretit for their Sept. Zl meetq. Devotlma were given by Mrs. Monvll Swain wbo read, "Rlgbteoua IJvlng ... Games were played and IX'iRI wm by Mn. ·r.wsm Dalley. Guests attending were lin. Fonst Sanden aDd Mn. Beryl Rutb mn. Blrtbdays celebrated were Mrs. Jobn Olteqreen aDd Mn. Olarles At the cloae of the .. ~~:Wu.:mwm>WA<U: Seen and Heard W.¥M>Zml/////HXrK~···rtr··~ GAIJJPOIJS - Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hunter, Sarasota, Fla. Visited with Mrs. Clara Richmond, 1062 Second Ave. They left on Thursday morning. · CENTENARY - Mrs. Carl Gillespie, president, presided over the first meeting of tbe school year of . the Gree;, Elementary PTA. Mrs. Gillespie extended a welcome to everyone present, especially the new parents. Devotions chairman, Mrs. Kurt Rutz, recited a poem "The Great Guest," and read ·from Matthew 25. · Mrs. Gary Steele, vicepresident, was introduced and told the group of the plans for the coming y~. Mrs. Gillespie . also introduced Mrs. Marion Caldwell, secretary, and .Mr. · Lester Plymale, treasurer, whO gave their respective reports. RIO GRANDE-THE STtlDENT ACl'lVITIES COMMITI'EE II Rio Grande Is sponsoring Green Elementary School a show which will be giVl!ll by the t)nega• at the Paul R.l,yne Center m Sept. 30al9p.m. The principal, James Baughman, was introduced and welcomed Omegas are 111e of Pittsburgh's most recent gi'OI.,a to bit the Midwest Entertainment scene. Although a nine-piece group they JI'O(Dce a big band sound, The group Is successful in both each parent to come to his office ,l.iw.~ at any time for diacussion or concerts or sOcial functims ..The Omegas couple present a truly p:vfessional show with their counselling. Mr. Baughman expert mualclanship to make lbem a bit. presented each teacher to the Students going to the show must show their I .D.'s while admissi'lll to the public Is $1 at the group as follows : Mrs. Joyce door. Myers, kindergarten ; Mrs. Diana Leith and Mrs. Kathryn • • . : wa-ihaAL = :A. • Carter,firstandsecondgrades; 'l'UESDAY SALES AT $39,118 ·~: Mrs. Barbara Myers, S«lCCnd THE GOLDEN Circle, an POMEROY - The sale of : : : grade;Mrs. BettyFinney,third organization for the senior Series E and H United states ~t:L; citizens of Gallipolis, will meet Savings Bonds in Meigs County • grade; Mrs. l..ouise Greenlee • and Mrs. Geraldine Gibson, at the Grace United Methodist for the month of Augw;t totaled ·: --lfllll-. ft a - ~: third and fourth grades; Mrs. Church at 1:30 p.m. $39,160, Theodore T. Reed, Jr., : RIVERSIDE Study Club, 1 county volunteer savings bonds : Earnestine Spriegel, fifth : . : grade; Mr. C. A. Doncan, sixth p.m., with Mrs. Howard chainnan, has reported. The grade ; Mr. Jerry Davis, Leimann. county achieved 65.6 pet. of its • seventh grade, an~ Miss =:~SCHOOL will be held , AME_RIC~ Legion Auxiliary yearly sales goal at the end of !fll'aDDt•e "atNfiS Marlene Hoffman, mUSic. tC ksCha IStmda 2 meetingwillbeheldal7:30p.m. August. Committee chairmen a 00 pe y, p.m._ at the hall. recognized wer~: Mrs. Plli1 MONDAY .. WEDNESDAy Pope and Mrs. Ricard Sterrett, THE LAPIES A~ to the WOMEN'S GOLF Association hospitality ; Mrs. Ronnie H811ey Veterans of Foreign Wars will G t da rolls and coffee 9 and Mrs. R. R. Dennison, meet 7 p.m. This is a ues dytee-o! , f time 9.30 am . f thisaman . ·· membership; Mrs. Jerry rescheduled meeting or · · Myers, magazin~ ; Mrs. month only. · Lawrence Wilcoxon, Mrs. THE ORDER of Eastern Star Hobart Foster, and Mrs. Paul :1ll3willholdFriendshipNigbtat D. Niday, nominating;_'?'dMrs. its regular meeting, 7:30 p,m. Armenian Dlab Lester Plymale, publiCity. All chapters invited. Shish kebab is an ArmenOn Oct. 7 the PTA will serve O.C.S.E.A. Gallia Chapter will ian dish of lamb, tomatoes. the annual Farm Bureau meet in regular and Special peppers and onions , cooked banquet. The homeroom monlhlybusinessal7:30p.m. at together on a skewer. The dish, with variations, has bemothers will be asked to assist 1622 Eastern Ave. Grande come a popular meal of peoat this banquet. Square's aub Rooms. Refreoh. ple in the United States, "Wonderful World of Ohio," ments and Grocery BINGO. Canada and other countries. the Ohio Bell film narrated by Ed Ames was used as the evening's program. Mrs. Kathryn Carter's first TtE BIGGEST SINGER SALE OF ntE YEAR TtE BIGGEST SINGER SAL£ OF lltE YEAR and second grade room had the largest percentage of parents present and was presented the attendance prize. SOLID HEADS ·The Omegas GSI Volunteer OJ The Month GAIJ.lPOIJS - Mrs. Etta Jamison has been elected as volunleer of the month for AUgust. She has been assisting in the Occupational Therapy program at the Gallipolis State Institute for many years. She has made diapers bY the dozen for the crib awards, draperies for cottages and aprons for the residenta to embroider. Mrs. Jamison received a certificate • at the Volunteer Tea held this month. Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips, Volunteer and Medical Records Ubrarian of the Gallipolis State Institute, has been chosen as vol1jllteer of the month lor September. Mrs. Phillips has been very active with the Garden Therapy program. Her duties consist of the coordination of the program with areagardenclubs,planningand programming. Twenty residents benefit from this program annually. \ 5- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 2li,l971_ . ... .... . .... ,. l isajiJ . ! , ..... ~ :.. Id..... :.. I· Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Copeland Couple United In Afternoon Service an e~re waistline. The detac!Wble chapel length tram was edged in lace. Her elbowlength veil was held with a headed hairpiece with pearl teardrops. She carried a cascade of while and yellow daisies on a while Bible. Her only jewelry was a pair of pearl earrings. Miss Lana Armstrong, sister of the bride, was maid of honor . She wore a purple polyester knit dress accented with while at the neck and white sash. She wore a gold net head cover accented with gold bows. She carried a nosegay of small while and gold Medical Center. Mr. Copeland is a 1970 graduate of Jefferson High School, Dayton. He was employild at the Chrysler Air Tent before entering the Navy Jan. 14, 1971. Com'l·ng Even tS .. I ...... .: tt;:t• • . . ___ P5 5 . . . : il :· - · : ....,.••••= " :, ............ . ....__ AREMEIIT A_UC.rv.d CROWN CITY - Miss Marian presently employed at Holzer Armstrong, daughter fl. Mrs. Margaret Armstrong, Teen$ R~ R?Bd, ~ City, was united m marnage Aug. I~ to UTCA Doyle_Copeland, Jr., U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Copeland,_Sr., Dayton. The double nng ceremony was performed bY Rev. James Morgan, associate pastor of the Holy Temple Church of God in Christ, Dayton, and brother-inlaw of the bride, at the bride's home, Teens Run Road at 1:30 p.m. As the couple's mothers were being seated, Miss Jocelyn Smith, New York City, cousin of tlie bride, played "The Love Story." Mrs. Wilbert Stoney, Gallipolis , played the traditional wedding march. The bride, given in marriage by her oldest ·brother, Earl Armstrong, Jr., wore a floorlength gown of white silk organza and peau-de-ange lace. ... ... .......... ................ LB. After a brief honeymoon, Mr. Copeland will be stationed in Argentia, Newfoundland where he will be joined shortly by his bride. Rela tives and friends attending were, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Copeland, Sr., Deboria Ragland, Mrs. Anglia Hickman, Rev. and Mrs. James Morgan and family, Mr . and Mrs. David Crim and family , Dayton. Charles Williams, Ralph Dimi tt, Wydell Gainer , Columbus ; Mr . and Mrs. Stanford Armstrong and sons, Dennis Anthony, Compton, Calif.; S. Sgt. and Mrs. Earl Armstrong, Jr. and daughter, AIDS MANEUVERS Offutt Air Force Base, Neb.; R . ~ ~eqnet Smitj) and mME OY - Airman Roy C, dilughter, New York Ci~'; Mr. 'Lyons, son ' of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Gene Armstrong and Charles R_. Lyons., of Rt: 2, family, Bidwell: •Mrs.· Wilbert POJIIeroy, IS parUctpatlng_m a NATO f trammg Stoney and daughters ' Julia masstve . be' d ted . mg co~ uc . . m Carr and Bobby Dean Gordon, exerciSe Gallipolis. West Germany. He 1B a vehicle . repairman on the Holloman AFB, N. M.,team supporting FSeismologists generally 4 Phantom aircrews flying in agree that at present there Is the month-long maneuvers. no means of reliably predicting an earthquake any- Lyons Is a '71 graduate of Meigs High School. where. FAMILY SIZE 10 LB. 11 IAN AND SON Now! CUt prices on OneTouch Sewing and a •Pacesetter cabinet, too. A new Touch & Sew• zig-zag machine. 7 stretch stitches, buttonholer. nger exclusive Push-Button Bobbin I Reg. :1379.95 Have the Fashion Mate• machine in a Kingston cabinet (what a plus atthis price!) Sews forward,. reverse, mends and dams. Or gel the Fashion Mate• i machine that sews · buHonholes, sews on buHons and has its own carrying case. Singer quality-what a plus! STOKELYS TOMATO oz 8 oz. CANS SAUCE NOW 299.95' 1 .a Sermonette GAIJJPOIJS - Mrs. Ralph Hughes, llrlllel' resident II Kanauga, called on Mrs. Jl1orence R. Houck of CoJnmbua Sept. 21, to belp Mn. Houck Blockades to Spiritual Blessings celelnte her blrtbday. BY HOYT ALLEN Tbey wwe once nelgbbcn In pompons. Mr. David Armstrong, Pastor, Pomeroy Cburcb of Christ Kanauga. Mrs. Hughes, brother of the bride, served as buband and two cbUdren, best man. · POMEROY - The Apostle Paul in Rlxnans 6:4 says th.ese Scotty IIIII Sarah, live at 2260 For her daughter's wedding, words, "Therefore we are buried with him by baplism Into death : Buctley st., ColnmhJS. Mrs. Armstrong wore an aqua that like as Ou-isl was raised up from the dead by the glory of the blue polyester crepe with silver Father, evensowealsoshould walkinnewnessoflife." RIO GRANDE - Mrs. Marie jeweled midriff and long sheer All Bible believing Christians take this verse 0! Scripture to Richards, Rio Grande, returned sleeves. Her accessories were mean that when a person is raised from the watery grave of Wednesday from attending a · white. She wore a corsage of baptism,hei.stowalkinanewwayoflife. Women United· Church con- white daisies. God promises His children (Christians ) spiritual blessings. ference meeting which was held The groom's mother, Mrs. But, as Ou-istians are free to choose rather or not to be faithful to for I Y.t days at Proctor Farms Copeland, wore a light green God,lhey can pulup "blockades" to shut themselves off from His near London. satin dress with pleated spiritual blessings. ' overskirt ol nylon and long Two ri these blOCkades are : VINTON- Mr. and Mrs. Ray sheer sleeves. She wore white Selflshness: Selfish people think only of themselves. The Clark, Vinton, and Mr. Ralph accessories and a corsage of Gospel according to Luke, chapter 12, tells of a man which God Macomber, Dexter, were calls a "fool" (v. :lfl). This man had a great harvest on his farm. In weekend guests of Mrs. Lula white daisies. Immediately following the fact, his barns would not even hold all of his harvest. Instead of Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth ceremony the reception was the man sharing his crops with those in need, be thought only of Graham and Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, 811 of Fostoria. held on the lawn. The bride's hlmseH. The modern day version of this Incident wOuld very likely table was covered with a white read, "This (fool) wanted to build up a large checking account." linen cloth and featured a two- Selfish people only resp what they sow, and II can senre as a tier wedding cake with yellow blockade to spiritual blessings. "Bet IJ.De" Tbe s.c811ed "Hot IJne" roses lopped with a miniature Prayerlessness: Prayerless people are trouble people and Is a two-way telegraph tele- bride and groom. Presiding at ~~•ft•• printer linking Washington, ihe bride's table were Mrs. they soon become disobedient to God's tea~~.... Olrislians should be willing to pray allessl in the morning, at mealtimes, D.C., and Moscow. -The line Bobby Gordon and Mrs. d bed time A ood · -ill Is dful thing " · makes it possible for the Margaret Armstrong. _an a 1 . . g . prayer e a nee m everPresident of the U n i t e d A eddlng dinner was served body's life. A non.praymg church will not grow. Ukewise, a nmStates and the Russian J!re- follo:ing tJ\e reception. . prayilig Cbrlslian w~ rema_ina babe in Christ unless they are in a mier to communicate if a The new Mrs. Copeland is a good relatimshlp With _thell' Heavenly Father thr~ _prayer. crisia arises. 1970 graduate of Gallia Truly, lack of prayer will cause a blockade to the Ouislian, and Academy Hi~h· School and is will shut off spiritual blessings. WORLD~C SATURDAY and SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 25th & 26th CAMDEN PARK'S I.G.A. FALL FABRIC: SPECIA~S 45" Permanent Press Prints '2.98 to Reg. FLOUR SAVE15% 25 LB. BAG yd. Pin Wale Cordu '1.98 Prints 45" machine wash KAHN'S WHOLE OR HALF SLAB SLICED AMERICAN BEAUTY BACON OLD FASHIONED SLABS BACON SMAllER PlEas ONLY 39'1B. Reg. '3.98 Bond~d Acrylic Plaids & Solids, 54" machine wash Reg. s4.49 yd. -------~---Reg, '2.25 Yd. No le Cordu 45" Reg. '3.69 yd. ,...L....ux~u~P~_Ie_- AI:-;;IJiic~~~~~--==~..J 60 -" ANNUAL "APPRECIATION DAYS'' The pulfm, or sea parrot, II a ebunty bird whlch is an -neat swimmer and diver but is clumsy on land and Ia fllgbt. The World Almanac notes that its larp, triangular blll is adarted to carrying SeV· era flab It one time. YOUR CHOICE OF REDUCED PRICE lTICKETS OR •3.00 HAND STA&~~» GOOD FOR ALL Rl DEsALL DAY- ll:OOa.m. TillO:OOp.m. French City_Fabrl·c Shoppe OPEN 'TILl P.M. MON. & FRI. NIGHTS Simplicity, Me Calls. Butterick, Vogue Patterns-2 Complete Floors of Fabrics & Notions . We Do Custom Dress Making-Singer Sales & Service 58 Court Street OHIO Phone 446-9255 1 .. • • ~ ~----~----~------- 1~~--~--~~----------------------._--~---.~~-~~-----j_~----~~----~----~----------------~------------~ L--~----~------~~--- �Green School PTA Held Meet , Etta Jamison Sew-So Held Met GALLIPOIJS- The Sew and So Cub met at the heme of Mrs. Jolm Ostergretit for their Sept. Zl meetq. Devotlma were given by Mrs. Monvll Swain wbo read, "Rlgbteoua IJvlng ... Games were played and IX'iRI wm by Mn. ·r.wsm Dalley. Guests attending were lin. Fonst Sanden aDd Mn. Beryl Rutb mn. Blrtbdays celebrated were Mrs. Jobn Olteqreen aDd Mn. Olarles At the cloae of the .. ~~:Wu.:mwm>WA<U: Seen and Heard W.¥M>Zml/////HXrK~···rtr··~ GAIJJPOIJS - Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hunter, Sarasota, Fla. Visited with Mrs. Clara Richmond, 1062 Second Ave. They left on Thursday morning. · CENTENARY - Mrs. Carl Gillespie, president, presided over the first meeting of tbe school year of . the Gree;, Elementary PTA. Mrs. Gillespie extended a welcome to everyone present, especially the new parents. Devotions chairman, Mrs. Kurt Rutz, recited a poem "The Great Guest," and read ·from Matthew 25. · Mrs. Gary Steele, vicepresident, was introduced and told the group of the plans for the coming y~. Mrs. Gillespie . also introduced Mrs. Marion Caldwell, secretary, and .Mr. · Lester Plymale, treasurer, whO gave their respective reports. RIO GRANDE-THE STtlDENT ACl'lVITIES COMMITI'EE II Rio Grande Is sponsoring Green Elementary School a show which will be giVl!ll by the t)nega• at the Paul R.l,yne Center m Sept. 30al9p.m. The principal, James Baughman, was introduced and welcomed Omegas are 111e of Pittsburgh's most recent gi'OI.,a to bit the Midwest Entertainment scene. Although a nine-piece group they JI'O(Dce a big band sound, The group Is successful in both each parent to come to his office ,l.iw.~ at any time for diacussion or concerts or sOcial functims ..The Omegas couple present a truly p:vfessional show with their counselling. Mr. Baughman expert mualclanship to make lbem a bit. presented each teacher to the Students going to the show must show their I .D.'s while admissi'lll to the public Is $1 at the group as follows : Mrs. Joyce door. Myers, kindergarten ; Mrs. Diana Leith and Mrs. Kathryn • • . : wa-ihaAL = :A. • Carter,firstandsecondgrades; 'l'UESDAY SALES AT $39,118 ·~: Mrs. Barbara Myers, S«lCCnd THE GOLDEN Circle, an POMEROY - The sale of : : : grade;Mrs. BettyFinney,third organization for the senior Series E and H United states ~t:L; citizens of Gallipolis, will meet Savings Bonds in Meigs County • grade; Mrs. l..ouise Greenlee • and Mrs. Geraldine Gibson, at the Grace United Methodist for the month of Augw;t totaled ·: --lfllll-. ft a - ~: third and fourth grades; Mrs. Church at 1:30 p.m. $39,160, Theodore T. Reed, Jr., : RIVERSIDE Study Club, 1 county volunteer savings bonds : Earnestine Spriegel, fifth : . : grade; Mr. C. A. Doncan, sixth p.m., with Mrs. Howard chainnan, has reported. The grade ; Mr. Jerry Davis, Leimann. county achieved 65.6 pet. of its • seventh grade, an~ Miss =:~SCHOOL will be held , AME_RIC~ Legion Auxiliary yearly sales goal at the end of !fll'aDDt•e "atNfiS Marlene Hoffman, mUSic. tC ksCha IStmda 2 meetingwillbeheldal7:30p.m. August. Committee chairmen a 00 pe y, p.m._ at the hall. recognized wer~: Mrs. Plli1 MONDAY .. WEDNESDAy Pope and Mrs. Ricard Sterrett, THE LAPIES A~ to the WOMEN'S GOLF Association hospitality ; Mrs. Ronnie H811ey Veterans of Foreign Wars will G t da rolls and coffee 9 and Mrs. R. R. Dennison, meet 7 p.m. This is a ues dytee-o! , f time 9.30 am . f thisaman . ·· membership; Mrs. Jerry rescheduled meeting or · · Myers, magazin~ ; Mrs. month only. · Lawrence Wilcoxon, Mrs. THE ORDER of Eastern Star Hobart Foster, and Mrs. Paul :1ll3willholdFriendshipNigbtat D. Niday, nominating;_'?'dMrs. its regular meeting, 7:30 p,m. Armenian Dlab Lester Plymale, publiCity. All chapters invited. Shish kebab is an ArmenOn Oct. 7 the PTA will serve O.C.S.E.A. Gallia Chapter will ian dish of lamb, tomatoes. the annual Farm Bureau meet in regular and Special peppers and onions , cooked banquet. The homeroom monlhlybusinessal7:30p.m. at together on a skewer. The dish, with variations, has bemothers will be asked to assist 1622 Eastern Ave. Grande come a popular meal of peoat this banquet. Square's aub Rooms. Refreoh. ple in the United States, "Wonderful World of Ohio," ments and Grocery BINGO. Canada and other countries. the Ohio Bell film narrated by Ed Ames was used as the evening's program. Mrs. Kathryn Carter's first TtE BIGGEST SINGER SALE OF ntE YEAR TtE BIGGEST SINGER SAL£ OF lltE YEAR and second grade room had the largest percentage of parents present and was presented the attendance prize. SOLID HEADS ·The Omegas GSI Volunteer OJ The Month GAIJ.lPOIJS - Mrs. Etta Jamison has been elected as volunleer of the month for AUgust. She has been assisting in the Occupational Therapy program at the Gallipolis State Institute for many years. She has made diapers bY the dozen for the crib awards, draperies for cottages and aprons for the residenta to embroider. Mrs. Jamison received a certificate • at the Volunteer Tea held this month. Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips, Volunteer and Medical Records Ubrarian of the Gallipolis State Institute, has been chosen as vol1jllteer of the month lor September. Mrs. Phillips has been very active with the Garden Therapy program. Her duties consist of the coordination of the program with areagardenclubs,planningand programming. Twenty residents benefit from this program annually. \ 5- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 2li,l971_ . ... .... . .... ,. l isajiJ . ! , ..... ~ :.. Id..... :.. I· Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Copeland Couple United In Afternoon Service an e~re waistline. The detac!Wble chapel length tram was edged in lace. Her elbowlength veil was held with a headed hairpiece with pearl teardrops. She carried a cascade of while and yellow daisies on a while Bible. Her only jewelry was a pair of pearl earrings. Miss Lana Armstrong, sister of the bride, was maid of honor . She wore a purple polyester knit dress accented with while at the neck and white sash. She wore a gold net head cover accented with gold bows. She carried a nosegay of small while and gold Medical Center. Mr. Copeland is a 1970 graduate of Jefferson High School, Dayton. He was employild at the Chrysler Air Tent before entering the Navy Jan. 14, 1971. Com'l·ng Even tS .. I ...... .: tt;:t• • . . ___ P5 5 . . . : il :· - · : ....,.••••= " :, ............ . ....__ AREMEIIT A_UC.rv.d CROWN CITY - Miss Marian presently employed at Holzer Armstrong, daughter fl. Mrs. Margaret Armstrong, Teen$ R~ R?Bd, ~ City, was united m marnage Aug. I~ to UTCA Doyle_Copeland, Jr., U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Copeland,_Sr., Dayton. The double nng ceremony was performed bY Rev. James Morgan, associate pastor of the Holy Temple Church of God in Christ, Dayton, and brother-inlaw of the bride, at the bride's home, Teens Run Road at 1:30 p.m. As the couple's mothers were being seated, Miss Jocelyn Smith, New York City, cousin of tlie bride, played "The Love Story." Mrs. Wilbert Stoney, Gallipolis , played the traditional wedding march. The bride, given in marriage by her oldest ·brother, Earl Armstrong, Jr., wore a floorlength gown of white silk organza and peau-de-ange lace. ... ... .......... ................ LB. After a brief honeymoon, Mr. Copeland will be stationed in Argentia, Newfoundland where he will be joined shortly by his bride. Rela tives and friends attending were, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Copeland, Sr., Deboria Ragland, Mrs. Anglia Hickman, Rev. and Mrs. James Morgan and family, Mr . and Mrs. David Crim and family , Dayton. Charles Williams, Ralph Dimi tt, Wydell Gainer , Columbus ; Mr . and Mrs. Stanford Armstrong and sons, Dennis Anthony, Compton, Calif.; S. Sgt. and Mrs. Earl Armstrong, Jr. and daughter, AIDS MANEUVERS Offutt Air Force Base, Neb.; R . ~ ~eqnet Smitj) and mME OY - Airman Roy C, dilughter, New York Ci~'; Mr. 'Lyons, son ' of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Gene Armstrong and Charles R_. Lyons., of Rt: 2, family, Bidwell: •Mrs.· Wilbert POJIIeroy, IS parUctpatlng_m a NATO f trammg Stoney and daughters ' Julia masstve . be' d ted . mg co~ uc . . m Carr and Bobby Dean Gordon, exerciSe Gallipolis. West Germany. He 1B a vehicle . repairman on the Holloman AFB, N. M.,team supporting FSeismologists generally 4 Phantom aircrews flying in agree that at present there Is the month-long maneuvers. no means of reliably predicting an earthquake any- Lyons Is a '71 graduate of Meigs High School. where. FAMILY SIZE 10 LB. 11 IAN AND SON Now! CUt prices on OneTouch Sewing and a •Pacesetter cabinet, too. A new Touch & Sew• zig-zag machine. 7 stretch stitches, buttonholer. nger exclusive Push-Button Bobbin I Reg. :1379.95 Have the Fashion Mate• machine in a Kingston cabinet (what a plus atthis price!) Sews forward,. reverse, mends and dams. Or gel the Fashion Mate• i machine that sews · buHonholes, sews on buHons and has its own carrying case. Singer quality-what a plus! STOKELYS TOMATO oz 8 oz. CANS SAUCE NOW 299.95' 1 .a Sermonette GAIJJPOIJS - Mrs. Ralph Hughes, llrlllel' resident II Kanauga, called on Mrs. Jl1orence R. Houck of CoJnmbua Sept. 21, to belp Mn. Houck Blockades to Spiritual Blessings celelnte her blrtbday. BY HOYT ALLEN Tbey wwe once nelgbbcn In pompons. Mr. David Armstrong, Pastor, Pomeroy Cburcb of Christ Kanauga. Mrs. Hughes, brother of the bride, served as buband and two cbUdren, best man. · POMEROY - The Apostle Paul in Rlxnans 6:4 says th.ese Scotty IIIII Sarah, live at 2260 For her daughter's wedding, words, "Therefore we are buried with him by baplism Into death : Buctley st., ColnmhJS. Mrs. Armstrong wore an aqua that like as Ou-isl was raised up from the dead by the glory of the blue polyester crepe with silver Father, evensowealsoshould walkinnewnessoflife." RIO GRANDE - Mrs. Marie jeweled midriff and long sheer All Bible believing Christians take this verse 0! Scripture to Richards, Rio Grande, returned sleeves. Her accessories were mean that when a person is raised from the watery grave of Wednesday from attending a · white. She wore a corsage of baptism,hei.stowalkinanewwayoflife. Women United· Church con- white daisies. God promises His children (Christians ) spiritual blessings. ference meeting which was held The groom's mother, Mrs. But, as Ou-istians are free to choose rather or not to be faithful to for I Y.t days at Proctor Farms Copeland, wore a light green God,lhey can pulup "blockades" to shut themselves off from His near London. satin dress with pleated spiritual blessings. ' overskirt ol nylon and long Two ri these blOCkades are : VINTON- Mr. and Mrs. Ray sheer sleeves. She wore white Selflshness: Selfish people think only of themselves. The Clark, Vinton, and Mr. Ralph accessories and a corsage of Gospel according to Luke, chapter 12, tells of a man which God Macomber, Dexter, were calls a "fool" (v. :lfl). This man had a great harvest on his farm. In weekend guests of Mrs. Lula white daisies. Immediately following the fact, his barns would not even hold all of his harvest. Instead of Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth ceremony the reception was the man sharing his crops with those in need, be thought only of Graham and Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, 811 of Fostoria. held on the lawn. The bride's hlmseH. The modern day version of this Incident wOuld very likely table was covered with a white read, "This (fool) wanted to build up a large checking account." linen cloth and featured a two- Selfish people only resp what they sow, and II can senre as a tier wedding cake with yellow blockade to spiritual blessings. "Bet IJ.De" Tbe s.c811ed "Hot IJne" roses lopped with a miniature Prayerlessness: Prayerless people are trouble people and Is a two-way telegraph tele- bride and groom. Presiding at ~~•ft•• printer linking Washington, ihe bride's table were Mrs. they soon become disobedient to God's tea~~.... Olrislians should be willing to pray allessl in the morning, at mealtimes, D.C., and Moscow. -The line Bobby Gordon and Mrs. d bed time A ood · -ill Is dful thing " · makes it possible for the Margaret Armstrong. _an a 1 . . g . prayer e a nee m everPresident of the U n i t e d A eddlng dinner was served body's life. A non.praymg church will not grow. Ukewise, a nmStates and the Russian J!re- follo:ing tJ\e reception. . prayilig Cbrlslian w~ rema_ina babe in Christ unless they are in a mier to communicate if a The new Mrs. Copeland is a good relatimshlp With _thell' Heavenly Father thr~ _prayer. crisia arises. 1970 graduate of Gallia Truly, lack of prayer will cause a blockade to the Ouislian, and Academy Hi~h· School and is will shut off spiritual blessings. WORLD~C SATURDAY and SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 25th & 26th CAMDEN PARK'S I.G.A. FALL FABRIC: SPECIA~S 45" Permanent Press Prints '2.98 to Reg. FLOUR SAVE15% 25 LB. BAG yd. Pin Wale Cordu '1.98 Prints 45" machine wash KAHN'S WHOLE OR HALF SLAB SLICED AMERICAN BEAUTY BACON OLD FASHIONED SLABS BACON SMAllER PlEas ONLY 39'1B. Reg. '3.98 Bond~d Acrylic Plaids & Solids, 54" machine wash Reg. s4.49 yd. -------~---Reg, '2.25 Yd. No le Cordu 45" Reg. '3.69 yd. ,...L....ux~u~P~_Ie_- AI:-;;IJiic~~~~~--==~..J 60 -" ANNUAL "APPRECIATION DAYS'' The pulfm, or sea parrot, II a ebunty bird whlch is an -neat swimmer and diver but is clumsy on land and Ia fllgbt. The World Almanac notes that its larp, triangular blll is adarted to carrying SeV· era flab It one time. YOUR CHOICE OF REDUCED PRICE lTICKETS OR •3.00 HAND STA&~~» GOOD FOR ALL Rl DEsALL DAY- ll:OOa.m. TillO:OOp.m. French City_Fabrl·c Shoppe OPEN 'TILl P.M. MON. & FRI. NIGHTS Simplicity, Me Calls. Butterick, Vogue Patterns-2 Complete Floors of Fabrics & Notions . We Do Custom Dress Making-Singer Sales & Service 58 Court Street OHIO Phone 446-9255 1 .. • • ~ ~----~----~------- 1~~--~--~~----------------------._--~---.~~-~~-----j_~----~~----~----~----------------~------------~ L--~----~------~~--- �- 1- The Sunday Times SenliDei,SUnday, Sept. :s,tm ,. - I •• 7-' The Sunday Tlmes&ntinel, Sunday, SepUII,lf71 · CANNON:~? · WINDSHIELD . ' · PRICES f . I I •· . GOOD ALL CGAL> WASHER ANTI-FREEZE ' LIMIT -~ . TO APERSON(; WEEK LONG I I,. EA. coo ER FRYER l ONLY MAGNETIC PHOTO ·oR TILL SUPPLY IS GONE. LBUM 2 EA. . HYFRY • NOT ASPHALT ASBESTOS LIQUID ROOF COATING EA JA"xlOO' PLASTIC PIPE WALL TO·WALL K • BATH CARPETING WITH MATCHING LID COVER 100% NYLON REG. 8.98 5'x6' 500 SHEETS 5 GAL. CAN 99 BLACK WHITE FINISHED. ALLUM. REG. 2· 79 ONLY ' . TRUC CALIFORNIA:WALNUT OR CAR.AMEL LO.AD SALE SUNSET GOLD PANELING I .f 12'' 4'x8' 1 . SHEETS SAVE NOW I' I ,I . I , I \ 12" IN~GRID FOR - SUSPENDED ' ,.·~ \ CEIU~G ' II , GENI .SUMP PUMP · . 88 X GOLD BOND DROP . , GOLD BOND . GUSHER SUMP ' ~" - 2'x .4' ' . EACH CEILING TILE ALLUMINUM U53 · s \ I I . ' I ' EA. �. • - Ttlt Sunday 'flli8.8enlinel, SUnday. Sepl. 26,1 BtU, B I, llr. 8111 Joh. Lewis Md2d'E a.8111Joh. Annual Russell Reunion Observed . .~ I',1 •• ti l·•• .l .~ •• ,. ,. .•••• ,. •• ,.,.•• I I j1 ,.•')',. ', I :: !: ! ..'. •• \! :.'·•• -~~-'. ,.. - ;:...- ~·- . -~ ,- '\. {; • •••• 'I• •• Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Rankin .~ r I ar.ce sa.t,llr. ul lb. Mae! R D llr. DIIIl'G . . . -Alai...,; Lee R ' . . dughl!t Lila, r.e R " IIIII - l!ldwln Lee, ul Jeor, aDC1 Jlrs. Noul e-n, dnctller 1flrJ Am ul rrt d, MiR StDII!ellll, BeY. IIIII IIn. IWr)' · Rnnell aDCI hro claaplr:!'s. Wilen some of tile bills · are Coordinator Is Selected ~ j; -· Bob Jeffries, and hro daughters, Mr.tnd Mrs. RlrrJ J'OI1s li F1crida; Mr. and )Irs, Olarlie Rawlins and dlqblr:!'; Mr. and Mrs. Harold S1Dwr and two sons; Debbie Roush, l!frs. Pbillip ~usseD, Jeff, aDd Angela; Mr. and Mrs. J81111!S RullseU,Jim and Tina; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grate, New wwd and_ vsa r.,,11r. _. .... Rankins Celebrate ~5th Anniversary CROWN CITY - Mr. and . Mrs. Vinton Rankin, Crown City, will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary on Sept. 30, They are the parenls of three children, a son, Terry Michael, who lives in Colwnbus ; two daughters, Charlotte Rankin, and Mrs. Connie Bailey,.both of Gallipolis. The Rankins have four grandchildren. They will hold open house Oct. 3 for their lriends and neighbors. · TAKES EMPLOYMENT POMEROY - Mrs. Dennis Smith, the former Beverly Beaver, has accepted em· ployment with the Avon Gilrus Bank of Avon Park, Fla. Sgt. Smith is stationed at the Avon Park Air Force Bombing Range there. paid by ~ the family R l'ty # omen C' Held Meet • • • • • OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. Adult Class Met "DAN RIVER" - NO IRON PILLOW CASES "DANTREL"- FORTREL & COTTON! EVERYDAY PRICE IS $1.22 M:s. PAIR SUNDAY ONLY! Orgilli ze Them! 10 PIECE ·. FAMILY COMB SET ' SUNDAY ONLY! DECORATED SCHOOL BOXES FOR lllE LOWER ·- .'lADES! 10~ l6~ACH SUNDAY ONLY 1P.M. TO 6 P.M.! BOYS SHOES SIZES 8~ TO 3 $}00 OFF THE EyERYDAY RET All PRICE! SUNDAY ONlYl P.M. TO 6P.M. ALL WOMENS REG. $12.88 .CAR COATS $ . 0.0 CORDUROY·SIZE 8 TO 18 *PT. PLEASANT *GALliPOLIS *MASON CARPET SPECIAL .95 Note of Thanks KANAUGA - Mrs. Florence R. Houck of Colwnbus, for· merly a Kanauga resident, celebrated her 90th birthday on Sept. 21. She wishes to take this method of thanking her many friends in Kanauga , Gallipolis and Gallia County for all the beautiful cards, notes and gifts she received from relatives and lifetime friends. She wishes that all could have been in Columbus lor a face to face reunion and to share her beautiful cake and goodies, and to see all her lovely gifts and greetings which she enjoyed receiving very much. Despite poor health she manages her meditations each evening and gives thanks to her divine creator for bringing her through so many years of sulferlng. She still manages to sq, yd, and up Padding and Labor INCLUDED Minimum 2Q Sq. Yds. Nylon, Polyester, Acrilan, Herculon. Over 500 colors and patterns to select from. Come in today and make your selection. INDOOR-OUTDOOR. CARPET NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL! WE ALSO HAVE, , . . e ARMSTRONG VINYL QU8KE~TONE LINOLEUM, 9 & 12 WIDTHS e A~MSTRONG VINYL CUSHION FLOOR UNOLEUM ' ,,_ ~ GAI,LIPOIJS -lin. 'fdvin ·bnab to - a g e fading !mW background, usefUl for their lmeltzer entertained the !be 1 · ed effect is achieved. fnlit and for birda, seed pods for :" J'teoch Qty GirdeD Qub at be£ Allow io *J, lllen cover with a arrangements and decorations - · ..._ Taelday eveuiDg for its aiat al atilt rain ... a coat of and fragrance of their npWI!JGDtbly m! 'ing . Mrs. glue. Mrs. FnmliD displayed a bloo&IIWI• • lfllle ~ was co-boltea. collage llbe bad made. 'lbere are · many kinds of "!' Mrs. Harley George, An • • N ge, lll!e said, is Dowering trees, magnolias, k preaident, presided at the an nhlins of related Obo ftovrt!ring cherries, ilowering ·• m li&l- lin. Smeltlel; pye jed!. a "still life" arrangement crabapples and · DogwoOd are : devotiona by reading tile poem is · m emnp1e of an anem· examples. Before planting : ''Reaaioo" by Marian Fulton· blage, ..- a group of CGDtainers study tile soli and what the tree _ Doqett, . and the gronp SDCb as bottles, vues, pots and is planted for and then consult a , " itjiellled the Lord's Pra)'!l' in p!mS, etc. nurseryman. Watering is iJn, uni- · · Anoble Is an aTangeoient of portanl in growing a tree and all 'lbe lreuurer's . ~ was marm.Js in SDCb a ID8IIIIel' that trees need air to the roots. 'giftu by Min Maie Meal and all parts move wbm I1IIPfllded Mrs. John Reese, retiri,ng : Mrs. Smeltzer read the fnm the ...,,ing ..- a wall Regional Director, installed the • lleCI'eiiiY• ~ IIIII minutes bracbt. · officers for the coming year ~of the 1as1 m tiq.lfrs. Jewell Mrs. Moore demonslraled a with a candlelight service. To ~e, reporting for the modlm .a1angemml using a the president, Mrs. Harley ... •""iting cwnmittee, rqJOrted dart· brown container with. George, she handed a red the boob and ~ accomt tbree ..,-lhtgs Ill wbich she candle which denotes were in t.laace. 'lbere ap- iJMl a furled bralcb, a em ved dominance, she said, similar to f l I. ed to be DO biDs to be paid. braJch, three red geranium the office Mrs, George had been ~ AcardwasreadiiiiiOUilcingthe hlonms Aid gei'Aiilm foliage. sei!!Cted to fill. GSl Vol111teer Annual Tea held Modemarnagmg,llbesaid,lsa To the vice president, Mrs. recently. breating away fnm tradilional Jewell Moore, slie handed a Plims were completed for the arranging_ There are four pink candle, equally importani • club to host the Regional things na ary for a bea•¢ifu1 as she assumes responsibilities • mt !l'ng al Gardea Dubs on arrangement: beauty, sim- with the president. Saturday, Oct. 30 at 9 a.m. pUcity, harmony and out- To the treasurer, Miss Marie • beginning with a coffee bolll', standing and distorted Meal, she gave a gold candle, llllltobeheldin the W881liagton materials_ "A miser is known to hoard his Sc:lm1 cafeteria. Mrs. Earl Neff -The COillpositioD of a modem gold" she said, and so is the will be gfDS'BI chairman and amq;ement C'U'sists al four treasurer to guard the club's Mrs. ~ will be in charge principal parts. 1. Line, ..- money. • al the 11ii1Cbeml. design, form ..- shape. 2. Fill in To the secretary, Mrs: Melvin Boll call was taken by eacb ..- aeale, unity and Bl!l:eill. 3. Smeltzer, whose task requires member naming a plant !hal Balmce. 4. Harmony or thy- ·accuracy, she gave a blue bad IOillelbing wrong with it. Ibm. candle, denoting "true blue." Mrs. Frantlin discuued Mrs. G«lrge stated a book Sle instructed each officer of modein ln!Dda in Ocral design bad been placec! in the Ulrary, her duties and the other with empbasis on coDages, "The Owaplrte Boot of Flo'ftl' members of their respon· • " emblqes and mobUs. Preservation" , by Geneol sibilities to their officers. Collages A1! made, she said by Condon. Mrs. Flaeuc:e Trainer Mrs. Blain M.' Wallace and "'iding layss of tom pieces of gave an inta ung discussloiJ Mrs. Owen Cantrell were tinae to • rigid bw:lrground, al ''Trees" by Robert aart. welcomed as new members. • llliag equal parts of white glue Careful plannin8 of planting There being no further Aid water, the nlmher of the treescangivebeaJjyforweeks. business, the meeting ad, laf'!I'S of tinae determined by They can be planted to form a journed after refreshmenll the coiOi' Aid elfec:t desired. beautiful picture or were served by the hostesses• 1Mb paper with a wet !pODge .,.. " and •• • • some ~ •• i..-.. • oftfte bills are paid -."' .. • • • • • • -·. • • by the other . ~ • - ~ • • • • • What's the answer? HIS and HERS No Service Charge Checking Accounts# No Minimrim Balance Required . 'lHE OW BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" IIRS.IIARTIIA u.aa. wbo bu peWed IFie ,_for the ~ li ,~ !*Pie at Vlirtm wbo baft united 1D form Clle nroagb Septe~_ber Gertrude Ward Elhibit. s.tmlay, Sept. Z5- 10 a.m.· 12 noon, Poasler Workshop. Odeber ':"' Eastman Koda,k RGger Bloomer, news repor- Ph~phic Award W'mner s ten. . ~(Early) -FAC Arls Mrs. llartba BuaUey, Main . d A 11• 00 Slreet, vobmteered to paint the " Crafts F811' an ucusual . . Riverby bus for the group. IS open a.s on The group bas m.my taieated Saturdays and Sundays fnm 1-5 ~wbopa:loomlllllgive p.m. rim. . 1 ..,..;.; talmlll m tlnp ThereJSnoa_IS&OD.~ge. 'lbe group .,., travels to Nancy J. Koehler-elbibil will other IRU to lllend chwdl be a. "Macrame" which will go Aid other ,oath ptberinga•• on displa~ after the Ward..Jodd 9hibit is removed. Friday, Oct. 1-A membn ptevi,ew will be held from 8-10 p.m. "U Saturday and Sunday, a ~ ~e . De!Qonstratioo of a tlnue paper ADDISON - The Ad!hsm Coll81e. ' WSCSmetrecentl,y at the home :. Youth Groups Unite .: "' • ~ '; VINTON - Three youth pcqll from the' Pllrler United " tbodlst. Weslermal Unital Methodist, and the Vinlon United Methodist Churches !Bited to form - !awe groap a( )'0111111 wbo meet W! ey. 'lbe I""IP !Joocb1 a bus In wbldl to get wbo hne I lnnlpca'talloa problem. 'lbis llooe way for ,outh 1D belp -the .-11 al a CIIEIIIuniiJ !heir"""'"'" • ~~~to getalaag witb Addison : Appulmllely 50 attended the firll mee'il'11 cba1ni wbidl ' lhey elected officers and , arganind for the ,_.. Their ~ officers are Linda Taylor, ~': i I ..jj) GAi.i.IrolJS - FOUR MOTHER'S Leagues were reJnsented at a meeting Thursday morning at the Grace United Methodist amrch for the discussion of the Cystic Fibrosis Fund Drive. They were Mrs. Richard Brown, seated; Progressive Mother's League. and from left to right, Mrs. Robert Brandenberry, Rio Grande Mothers League ; Mrs. Silas Hamilton, from 8 et 41l,andMrs. Arlllll' Rupe of Toddlers to Tassels. Cystic Fibrosis Fund Drive Begins GALlJPOlJS - Four groups and clubbing at ends of fingers. will begin a fund drive to coli!!Ct One out of 25 is a carrier of money with which to help combat the dreaded lung disease of cystic fibrosis in the future. The signs for Cystic Fibrosis are , recurrent wheezing, a cough heard every day for more than two months, pnewnonia more than once during childhood, excessive appetite with poor weigbt gain, Cystic Fibrosis. With early diagnosis and a strict schedule of treatment many C-F children may now live into their teens. Treatment for other lung conditions and damage are much the same . The previous life expectancy was two years now it is 12 to 14 so progress is being made. The Rio Grande Mothers League wl1l begin collecting on Wednesday, Sept. 29 and the Gallipolis Progressive on Oct. 3. It would be appreciated if everyone would be home and give generously to this cause. GOLDEN CIRCLE GALLIPOLIS - The Golden Circle will meet at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 28, at Grace United Methodist Church. This will be the first meeting ol the group since their luncheon and program last June 29. ·No reservations are needed. Cookies and coffee or tea will be served. If transportation is Mrs. Ward needed , call Ann White (4463219) or the church office. The Golden Circle is for members and lriends of Grace Church 50 GALlJPOIJS - This is the years of age and older. last week of the Gertrude Ward· Nyla Judd Exhibit now on display at Riverby. The pain· lings will remain on display !mW the end of the weekend. Rlverby will be open to the public free of charge from 1-5 on Saturday and Sunday. {-HUDQMmi~1 HEADQUIIIIEI$ RJI DIAIIOIUJS She 'II Love These f79'A TAWNEY JEWElERS 422 Second Ave . Gallipolis. Ollio '· ' Q(AOOI&\Q8 326 SECOND AVE, GAlliPOLIS, 0. ONE GROUP LADIES FALL TRANSITIONAL DRESSES DACRON POLYESTER & COTION 'ASSORTED COLORS SIZE.8-18 VAL~ES TO •30 SPECIAL last Chance ' • • WSCS' ld Meettng .' GALUPOlJS - The fourth annual faU meeting of the Southeastern District of the Ohio Retired Teachers . Association wl1l be held at Burr Oak Lodge on Wednesday, Oct. 6. A social hour will be held from II a.m. • noon with a luncheon followuig. The main speaker will be Robert Hell Lancaster the designer of 'the Ameri~ 50 Star Flag. A patriotic theme wiD prevail ~hout the meeting. Miss Mildred Baver, a member of the board slate organJZB · tion, will discuss the financial aid for Ohio Retired Teachers. Arrangements for this meeting are being made by the 12 chapters in Southeastern district, Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Morgan, Perry, Pike, Scioto V'mlon and Washington COIIltl~. ' All members are ·welcome and urged to get their reser· vations to their chapter president before Sept. 30. president; HolliJ Brumfield, of Mrs. M:arv1J1 GindleoiJurger. . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . Y1teiJi I !rut· Lea Thetiafr, Mrs. Ray II!JCbes pi IDled the ~eCHlarJ; Tom Brumfield, secretary's report and Mrs. treuarer· George Honaker, 10111 Feader; Ricky Joy, lEO !len; and Mite Pope IIIIi . ' · SJmpllt flaias 'The Gentle Tooch That Means So Much llllllfs Flaiit 1 f,t:l!l{. U: ,•Senie ••. ...,.c:.. w.a.v rt . . I. • Jlllilb &fOIIP. 992-5561 QFIIUI F« Y-f-Need,l ..::!!::::~:::::::::::: ~ the new fall schedule and discussing plans for future meetings. Some manuscripts were read and evaluated, and writers reported on their current projects as well as work accomplished over the summer 111onths. It ls hoped that other working writers who wish to join will contact the group, or attend the next meeting on September 27. We are in· terested in sharing the problems encountered in our literary work, learning from each other's . experience and skill in poetry wrttlng, fiction, non-fiction and newspaper work. The faD schedule through the end of the year has been set lor meeting on the second and fourth Mondays each month, 7: ~9 :30 p.m. in th'o...Gallia County library basement. Anyone interested may contact Mrs. Ruth Mullineaux Bu" Oak Scene For Luncheon • • 446-lm smile occasionally in spite of \ . . being crippled. l ..,..........., Thomas Host Council Meet . 5 " ......... .. 1 GAUJPOlJS - The September meeting of the Morfield Advisory Council was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice M. Thoma.s for lhla month's meeting. Mrs. ArleDe Tracy, vice-chairman, was Ill charge of !he meeting . A program was given !rom Pla1ms 19, verses 7-14 and euerpts from Secret Place Book, which was used. A song was given then the meeting was turned over for dilocussion by the leader, Mrs. Bernice McMahon whose topic was health, Medicare .md Ho:lpltal ' costs. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. ~ McMahan, Mr. and Mrs. James Evans and four cbildren, Rev. and Mrs. Luther Tracy and the host family, Mr . and Mrs. Maurice M. Thomas . Refreshments were served. The ilexl meeting will be beld Oct. 9 II the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Evans. u• evenings, "M; ., llu. Susan a.te, .......... . maniiiCript to Ibn wllb 111e GALIJPOIJS - The Writers group. Mn. '>sfl1• ~. Workshop met on Sept. U with Convener. seven present. This was an organizational meeting setting Writet:l' Held Meet : Mrs. Smeltzer Hosts The Fren:ch. City ·Garden ·club . • .Church Group Held Meeting \ • s llllei.SindiiJ,Sept.a.1m a Peggy -Baker ,.;• •• ;r; and Mrs. Larry Russell and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hersman and hro daqblers, Mr. and _Mrs. Ernie McGlllthlin and family, Mrs. Lura Gee and son ViJID, guest of hooor, Mr. Emes• B. lluslleD, V'mtoa; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Schroeder and ~· Mr. and _Mrs. Albert Jef• fries, and family, Mr. and Mrs. PNrt ,"O:11r....... 'l •,, j:.: VINTON - The 18th annual Sarah Dilloo Meade. Mr. Oe<li RusseUreunioilwaBheldSepl.~ McGlothlin, son of Mr. Lewis at the btme of Rev. and Mrs. and Uedo Russell McGiothliJi; Noble Russell, Route 1, Vintoo. oo Apr. 24, married DOyle Irene Approximately 31 families Gerhart at 7:30 p.m:, Wesley .attending brought weD-filled . Meth"odist Church, Marion. baskebi !(food and all enjoyed a Larry Levon Russell, son of Mr. cafeteria style meal at 12 noon. Norwood and Betty Clark Artificial faD flowers were RusseU, oo July 9, married used as a centerpiece Marla I. Wray, daughter of Mr. deco-ation for the table. Denver and Josephine Altier Only two of Mr. Rll'lsell's Wray, at Christ the King \ children were ab!ent from the Church, Livingston Ave., reunion. Columbus, at 6:30 p.m. Pemy ~ F:amilies came from. Athens, ·Sue Jeffers, daughter of Mr. Bidwell, Blacklick, Carroll, Albert and Annabel RusseU Cbancey, Columbus, Gallipo]js, Jeffries, on July 12, married Grove City, Jackson, Marioo, Jerry Schroader. MCliTal, Thornville, Toledo and Births recorded as follows : V'mton, Ohio. Mler a wooderful Blaine Alan, son of Penny Sue meal a few enjoyed horseshoe Jeffries, was b1r11 Feb. .4, at and others visited and some Toledo, grandparents are Mr . . took pictures. A business and Mrs. Albert Jeffries. meeting was called to order by Samuel Jefferson, son of Paul the chairman, the Rev. Novel and Linda Kemper Burnett, . LIMA The United RusseU of Athem. The reunim born Feb. 8. grandparenbi are Telephone Corrwany of Ohio has is to be held next year, same Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kemper. named Peggy Baker Com- date and 1ime. The place is Usa Joe, daughter of Larry munity Relations Coordinator uncertain. ' O'Dell and Debbie Vansicle f<r the l..iiruj Division. The Betty Clark Russell, wife li RusseD, born May 24, grand~ announcement was made by w. Norwood Russell, is to serve as parenls are Mr. and Mrs. Olin A. Brinley, Lima Division sea-etary and treasurer for one RusseU. Gregory Loren RusseU, Manager for the utiUty. m..-e year, rilaking a total of born Aug. 3 to Loren and Mrs. Baker, a native of Rio five years. Geraldine Weaver Russell, the Grande, joined the Public Marriages recorded were as grandparenlsareRev.andMrs, RelationsDeparbnent of United follows: Jan. 25 in Tampa, Noble Russell. Todd Eugene to two years ago and has six and Florida, Gary Rawlins, SOli al Eugene and DoDy McGiolblin one-haH years of experience in Mrs. Lenora Barnett, married Fryman, lxlrn Nov. 11, grandthe field of public relations. Ra;e Cotterman, daughter of parenls are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis In her new position she wl1l be Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Cotterman. McGiolhlin. A son was lxlrn to responsible for news media Larry O'Dell Russell, son of Mr. Beverley and Michael RusseU, relations, coordinating special and Mra. Olin Russell m Feb. named Curtis, proud greatprograms for presentation by 22, in Sparta, N. C., married grandparents Mr. and Mrs. company employees to em- Debbie Vansickle, daughter of Noel Russell . ployee and public groups, audio· Mr. and Mrs. Foster and Rennie In military service is F1em visual aids, and be an active Vansicle. Brenda Darlene Meade, husband of Brenda member of the speakers Kemper, daughter of Mr . Kemper Meade, who is bureau. Everett and Daisy Rl!ssell stationed in Germany with She is a graduate of South· Kemper, Apr. 6, married Flem green beret, and Raymond western High School, Gallipolis Meade, son of Mr. Robert and Martin, husband of Shirley Business College and attended TJ'T Grate Martin, is stati<lled in 1 Rio Grande CoUege. She has OCU 1'1' S Thailand. also participated in company School Gradua lions - Sheryl 1.. L sponsored training seminars. IUU Ann McGlothlin, daughter li Peggy is the daughter of Mr. RIO GRANDE - The Sep- Billy Wayne and Harriet and Mrs. David WiDiams, Rio tember meeting of the Rio Mosher McGlothlin, graduated Grande. Sh!! and her husband, Grande Faculty WOillell's Qub from Bloomington High School, Roger, reside in Ada where was held at lhe home of thAJr. Calif. in June. Terry Grate, son Roger is attending the Ohio Alphus Christensen 00 Wed· of Paul and Leron Russell Northern University College of nesday, Sept. 22, ai 7:30p.m. Grate, graduated in Ju;>e from Law. Approximately 28 members Pleasant High School, Marioo. attended. As the fii'St meeting of Mary Ann Russell, daughter of the new semester a social get- Rev. Novel and Alice Russell, together was plaMed. The club graduated from Athens High president, Alice Marotta, School, Athens in June. The following families signed conducted a brief business sessioo first. the register: Mr. and Mrs. Saundra Koby ouUined details Vernon Russell, Kern, Steve and GALUPOLIS- The Faithful for the style show planned for Vicki, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Workers{society o(, the Poplar Oct.28attheco11egedininghall• . Ijussell, Kenny and, .Paula, Mr. . Ridge Free-Will Baptist Cliurch Plans for the style show are weD and Mrs. Olin RusaeU; Tetcy11 met recently at the home of 00 the way _ publicity and and. Teddy, Mr. ·and Mrs : Mrs. Ola Mae Arrow_ood fill' the hospitality committees are Woodrow Russell-"· anll · Sept~mber meehng. The working 00 their parts of the daughters, Daisy Kemper, Mr. meeting was called to order by show, and models were selected the president, Mrs. Rosetta from among the student J~nes,,:n'd the group~· "He fraternities and sor<rities. Uves, .and the Lords t:rayer Models wl1l show styles from was said by all. A scnpture Amy's and Haskin Tanner GALLIPOlJS - The Young reading by the hostess was Ciothiers, in Gallipolis . Adult Class of the First Olurch taken !rom Romans, 2nd Memberstookho:me tickets for ofGodmetSept. 19atthehome Chapler. advancesaleat$1each ; tickets of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kessel. The roll was called and ~ues will also be 011 sale at the door. Devotions were given by Tom colle~led. Records of preVIOUS Jean Curtis, program Kessel and a poem was read by meetmg were read by the chairman for the evening and Avalee Stanley. sea:etary, Mrs: Grace Leml~y club secretary, introduced two During the business meeting, stating ~t ~ills were pa1d. members whose husbands have class proj!!Cis were discussed Nettie Swisher, Mrs. Ellen newly joined the faculty, Mrs. and approved. Plans were made Glibe_rl and M~s . Alz~da James Clark and Mrs. Edward for the Halloween Costume Halfhill received b1r~y gills Sofranko. Three games played Party to be held next month, from their mystery SISters. helped everyooe to become after which the meeting was Mrs. Theresa Reynolds was better acquainted and refresh. closed with a prayer by Carol welcomed as a_ new member ments were served afterwards. Kessel. and a card was Sl!lned to be sent Hostesses were Sherry Ram- Refreshments of tea, Kool· to Mrs. Jess1e Brothers. sey, Shirley Golgi and Lois Aid and cookies were served to Readings were gJVen by Mrs. Forshey 10 adults and five children Alma Hix "The Kind of Dad I'd · · Buy," "Evolution," Mrs. Pearl Lemley, song by litUe Christi Lemley entitled "Can't No Grave Hold My Body Down," and Lori and Susan McCoy sang "Down on My Knees." Abible quiz was conducted by Mrs . Arrowood; reading, "Mother Had a Utile Boy," Dottie McCoy; reading, "Consolation," Mrs . Mae Arrowood. The group was dismissed by singing, "Amazing Grace," and prayer by Mrs. Pearl Lemley. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Grace Lemley. Refreshmenls were served to 22 members and guests. ~n:e vsa ,_.,.....,,j, ' ' Hood gave the lrea!urer's report. Mrs. Joe Drummond, Mrs. Ed '!'lvmpson . and Mrs. Ray Hughes reported on the fall w..-bbop wbich was ·held recenlly at camp Francis ADley. '!'be group made plans for a money-making projecl Mrs. Lewis ilqbes g 1ve devotions by readin8 the 12th chlpter al ROIIIIIIIS and lbe groap Did the Lord's !'raJer. AI the ckJee of the meetinc • LaiTy while elephant l8le pri..- to refreshmeilts. bdd The nest meeting will be held al ththc.meofMrs. Ray Hughes on OcL 27. ... ......... ......... ~ OUR SPORTIIG ·GOODS DEPT. FEATURES .. VIlElY.,., .... lll s.-1 A11. tllllilolls, 0. Mon., Tuu., Wid., Slit. 9-5 . Thun. 9·12, Fri. 9-1 p.m. .. ' �. • - Ttlt Sunday 'flli8.8enlinel, SUnday. Sepl. 26,1 BtU, B I, llr. 8111 Joh. Lewis Md2d'E a.8111Joh. Annual Russell Reunion Observed . .~ I',1 •• ti l·•• .l .~ •• ,. ,. .•••• ,. •• ,.,.•• I I j1 ,.•')',. ', I :: !: ! ..'. •• \! :.'·•• -~~-'. ,.. - ;:...- ~·- . -~ ,- '\. {; • •••• 'I• •• Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Rankin .~ r I ar.ce sa.t,llr. ul lb. Mae! R D llr. DIIIl'G . . . -Alai...,; Lee R ' . . dughl!t Lila, r.e R " IIIII - l!ldwln Lee, ul Jeor, aDC1 Jlrs. Noul e-n, dnctller 1flrJ Am ul rrt d, MiR StDII!ellll, BeY. IIIII IIn. IWr)' · Rnnell aDCI hro claaplr:!'s. Wilen some of tile bills · are Coordinator Is Selected ~ j; -· Bob Jeffries, and hro daughters, Mr.tnd Mrs. RlrrJ J'OI1s li F1crida; Mr. and )Irs, Olarlie Rawlins and dlqblr:!'; Mr. and Mrs. Harold S1Dwr and two sons; Debbie Roush, l!frs. Pbillip ~usseD, Jeff, aDd Angela; Mr. and Mrs. J81111!S RullseU,Jim and Tina; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grate, New wwd and_ vsa r.,,11r. _. .... Rankins Celebrate ~5th Anniversary CROWN CITY - Mr. and . Mrs. Vinton Rankin, Crown City, will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary on Sept. 30, They are the parenls of three children, a son, Terry Michael, who lives in Colwnbus ; two daughters, Charlotte Rankin, and Mrs. Connie Bailey,.both of Gallipolis. The Rankins have four grandchildren. They will hold open house Oct. 3 for their lriends and neighbors. · TAKES EMPLOYMENT POMEROY - Mrs. Dennis Smith, the former Beverly Beaver, has accepted em· ployment with the Avon Gilrus Bank of Avon Park, Fla. Sgt. Smith is stationed at the Avon Park Air Force Bombing Range there. paid by ~ the family R l'ty # omen C' Held Meet • • • • • OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. Adult Class Met "DAN RIVER" - NO IRON PILLOW CASES "DANTREL"- FORTREL & COTTON! EVERYDAY PRICE IS $1.22 M:s. PAIR SUNDAY ONLY! Orgilli ze Them! 10 PIECE ·. FAMILY COMB SET ' SUNDAY ONLY! DECORATED SCHOOL BOXES FOR lllE LOWER ·- .'lADES! 10~ l6~ACH SUNDAY ONLY 1P.M. TO 6 P.M.! BOYS SHOES SIZES 8~ TO 3 $}00 OFF THE EyERYDAY RET All PRICE! SUNDAY ONlYl P.M. TO 6P.M. ALL WOMENS REG. $12.88 .CAR COATS $ . 0.0 CORDUROY·SIZE 8 TO 18 *PT. PLEASANT *GALliPOLIS *MASON CARPET SPECIAL .95 Note of Thanks KANAUGA - Mrs. Florence R. Houck of Colwnbus, for· merly a Kanauga resident, celebrated her 90th birthday on Sept. 21. She wishes to take this method of thanking her many friends in Kanauga , Gallipolis and Gallia County for all the beautiful cards, notes and gifts she received from relatives and lifetime friends. She wishes that all could have been in Columbus lor a face to face reunion and to share her beautiful cake and goodies, and to see all her lovely gifts and greetings which she enjoyed receiving very much. Despite poor health she manages her meditations each evening and gives thanks to her divine creator for bringing her through so many years of sulferlng. She still manages to sq, yd, and up Padding and Labor INCLUDED Minimum 2Q Sq. Yds. Nylon, Polyester, Acrilan, Herculon. Over 500 colors and patterns to select from. Come in today and make your selection. INDOOR-OUTDOOR. CARPET NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL! WE ALSO HAVE, , . . e ARMSTRONG VINYL QU8KE~TONE LINOLEUM, 9 & 12 WIDTHS e A~MSTRONG VINYL CUSHION FLOOR UNOLEUM ' ,,_ ~ GAI,LIPOIJS -lin. 'fdvin ·bnab to - a g e fading !mW background, usefUl for their lmeltzer entertained the !be 1 · ed effect is achieved. fnlit and for birda, seed pods for :" J'teoch Qty GirdeD Qub at be£ Allow io *J, lllen cover with a arrangements and decorations - · ..._ Taelday eveuiDg for its aiat al atilt rain ... a coat of and fragrance of their npWI!JGDtbly m! 'ing . Mrs. glue. Mrs. FnmliD displayed a bloo&IIWI• • lfllle ~ was co-boltea. collage llbe bad made. 'lbere are · many kinds of "!' Mrs. Harley George, An • • N ge, lll!e said, is Dowering trees, magnolias, k preaident, presided at the an nhlins of related Obo ftovrt!ring cherries, ilowering ·• m li&l- lin. Smeltlel; pye jed!. a "still life" arrangement crabapples and · DogwoOd are : devotiona by reading tile poem is · m emnp1e of an anem· examples. Before planting : ''Reaaioo" by Marian Fulton· blage, ..- a group of CGDtainers study tile soli and what the tree _ Doqett, . and the gronp SDCb as bottles, vues, pots and is planted for and then consult a , " itjiellled the Lord's Pra)'!l' in p!mS, etc. nurseryman. Watering is iJn, uni- · · Anoble Is an aTangeoient of portanl in growing a tree and all 'lbe lreuurer's . ~ was marm.Js in SDCb a ID8IIIIel' that trees need air to the roots. 'giftu by Min Maie Meal and all parts move wbm I1IIPfllded Mrs. John Reese, retiri,ng : Mrs. Smeltzer read the fnm the ...,,ing ..- a wall Regional Director, installed the • lleCI'eiiiY• ~ IIIII minutes bracbt. · officers for the coming year ~of the 1as1 m tiq.lfrs. Jewell Mrs. Moore demonslraled a with a candlelight service. To ~e, reporting for the modlm .a1angemml using a the president, Mrs. Harley ... •""iting cwnmittee, rqJOrted dart· brown container with. George, she handed a red the boob and ~ accomt tbree ..,-lhtgs Ill wbich she candle which denotes were in t.laace. 'lbere ap- iJMl a furled bralcb, a em ved dominance, she said, similar to f l I. ed to be DO biDs to be paid. braJch, three red geranium the office Mrs, George had been ~ AcardwasreadiiiiiOUilcingthe hlonms Aid gei'Aiilm foliage. sei!!Cted to fill. GSl Vol111teer Annual Tea held Modemarnagmg,llbesaid,lsa To the vice president, Mrs. recently. breating away fnm tradilional Jewell Moore, slie handed a Plims were completed for the arranging_ There are four pink candle, equally importani • club to host the Regional things na ary for a bea•¢ifu1 as she assumes responsibilities • mt !l'ng al Gardea Dubs on arrangement: beauty, sim- with the president. Saturday, Oct. 30 at 9 a.m. pUcity, harmony and out- To the treasurer, Miss Marie • beginning with a coffee bolll', standing and distorted Meal, she gave a gold candle, llllltobeheldin the W881liagton materials_ "A miser is known to hoard his Sc:lm1 cafeteria. Mrs. Earl Neff -The COillpositioD of a modem gold" she said, and so is the will be gfDS'BI chairman and amq;ement C'U'sists al four treasurer to guard the club's Mrs. ~ will be in charge principal parts. 1. Line, ..- money. • al the 11ii1Cbeml. design, form ..- shape. 2. Fill in To the secretary, Mrs: Melvin Boll call was taken by eacb ..- aeale, unity and Bl!l:eill. 3. Smeltzer, whose task requires member naming a plant !hal Balmce. 4. Harmony or thy- ·accuracy, she gave a blue bad IOillelbing wrong with it. Ibm. candle, denoting "true blue." Mrs. Frantlin discuued Mrs. G«lrge stated a book Sle instructed each officer of modein ln!Dda in Ocral design bad been placec! in the Ulrary, her duties and the other with empbasis on coDages, "The Owaplrte Boot of Flo'ftl' members of their respon· • " emblqes and mobUs. Preservation" , by Geneol sibilities to their officers. Collages A1! made, she said by Condon. Mrs. Flaeuc:e Trainer Mrs. Blain M.' Wallace and "'iding layss of tom pieces of gave an inta ung discussloiJ Mrs. Owen Cantrell were tinae to • rigid bw:lrground, al ''Trees" by Robert aart. welcomed as new members. • llliag equal parts of white glue Careful plannin8 of planting There being no further Aid water, the nlmher of the treescangivebeaJjyforweeks. business, the meeting ad, laf'!I'S of tinae determined by They can be planted to form a journed after refreshmenll the coiOi' Aid elfec:t desired. beautiful picture or were served by the hostesses• 1Mb paper with a wet !pODge .,.. " and •• • • some ~ •• i..-.. • oftfte bills are paid -."' .. • • • • • • -·. • • by the other . ~ • - ~ • • • • • What's the answer? HIS and HERS No Service Charge Checking Accounts# No Minimrim Balance Required . 'lHE OW BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" IIRS.IIARTIIA u.aa. wbo bu peWed IFie ,_for the ~ li ,~ !*Pie at Vlirtm wbo baft united 1D form Clle nroagb Septe~_ber Gertrude Ward Elhibit. s.tmlay, Sept. Z5- 10 a.m.· 12 noon, Poasler Workshop. Odeber ':"' Eastman Koda,k RGger Bloomer, news repor- Ph~phic Award W'mner s ten. . ~(Early) -FAC Arls Mrs. llartba BuaUey, Main . d A 11• 00 Slreet, vobmteered to paint the " Crafts F811' an ucusual . . Riverby bus for the group. IS open a.s on The group bas m.my taieated Saturdays and Sundays fnm 1-5 ~wbopa:loomlllllgive p.m. rim. . 1 ..,..;.; talmlll m tlnp ThereJSnoa_IS&OD.~ge. 'lbe group .,., travels to Nancy J. Koehler-elbibil will other IRU to lllend chwdl be a. "Macrame" which will go Aid other ,oath ptberinga•• on displa~ after the Ward..Jodd 9hibit is removed. Friday, Oct. 1-A membn ptevi,ew will be held from 8-10 p.m. "U Saturday and Sunday, a ~ ~e . De!Qonstratioo of a tlnue paper ADDISON - The Ad!hsm Coll81e. ' WSCSmetrecentl,y at the home :. Youth Groups Unite .: "' • ~ '; VINTON - Three youth pcqll from the' Pllrler United " tbodlst. Weslermal Unital Methodist, and the Vinlon United Methodist Churches !Bited to form - !awe groap a( )'0111111 wbo meet W! ey. 'lbe I""IP !Joocb1 a bus In wbldl to get wbo hne I lnnlpca'talloa problem. 'lbis llooe way for ,outh 1D belp -the .-11 al a CIIEIIIuniiJ !heir"""'"'" • ~~~to getalaag witb Addison : Appulmllely 50 attended the firll mee'il'11 cba1ni wbidl ' lhey elected officers and , arganind for the ,_.. Their ~ officers are Linda Taylor, ~': i I ..jj) GAi.i.IrolJS - FOUR MOTHER'S Leagues were reJnsented at a meeting Thursday morning at the Grace United Methodist amrch for the discussion of the Cystic Fibrosis Fund Drive. They were Mrs. Richard Brown, seated; Progressive Mother's League. and from left to right, Mrs. Robert Brandenberry, Rio Grande Mothers League ; Mrs. Silas Hamilton, from 8 et 41l,andMrs. Arlllll' Rupe of Toddlers to Tassels. Cystic Fibrosis Fund Drive Begins GALlJPOlJS - Four groups and clubbing at ends of fingers. will begin a fund drive to coli!!Ct One out of 25 is a carrier of money with which to help combat the dreaded lung disease of cystic fibrosis in the future. The signs for Cystic Fibrosis are , recurrent wheezing, a cough heard every day for more than two months, pnewnonia more than once during childhood, excessive appetite with poor weigbt gain, Cystic Fibrosis. With early diagnosis and a strict schedule of treatment many C-F children may now live into their teens. Treatment for other lung conditions and damage are much the same . The previous life expectancy was two years now it is 12 to 14 so progress is being made. The Rio Grande Mothers League wl1l begin collecting on Wednesday, Sept. 29 and the Gallipolis Progressive on Oct. 3. It would be appreciated if everyone would be home and give generously to this cause. GOLDEN CIRCLE GALLIPOLIS - The Golden Circle will meet at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 28, at Grace United Methodist Church. This will be the first meeting ol the group since their luncheon and program last June 29. ·No reservations are needed. Cookies and coffee or tea will be served. If transportation is Mrs. Ward needed , call Ann White (4463219) or the church office. The Golden Circle is for members and lriends of Grace Church 50 GALlJPOIJS - This is the years of age and older. last week of the Gertrude Ward· Nyla Judd Exhibit now on display at Riverby. The pain· lings will remain on display !mW the end of the weekend. Rlverby will be open to the public free of charge from 1-5 on Saturday and Sunday. {-HUDQMmi~1 HEADQUIIIIEI$ RJI DIAIIOIUJS She 'II Love These f79'A TAWNEY JEWElERS 422 Second Ave . Gallipolis. Ollio '· ' Q(AOOI&\Q8 326 SECOND AVE, GAlliPOLIS, 0. ONE GROUP LADIES FALL TRANSITIONAL DRESSES DACRON POLYESTER & COTION 'ASSORTED COLORS SIZE.8-18 VAL~ES TO •30 SPECIAL last Chance ' • • WSCS' ld Meettng .' GALUPOlJS - The fourth annual faU meeting of the Southeastern District of the Ohio Retired Teachers . Association wl1l be held at Burr Oak Lodge on Wednesday, Oct. 6. A social hour will be held from II a.m. • noon with a luncheon followuig. The main speaker will be Robert Hell Lancaster the designer of 'the Ameri~ 50 Star Flag. A patriotic theme wiD prevail ~hout the meeting. Miss Mildred Baver, a member of the board slate organJZB · tion, will discuss the financial aid for Ohio Retired Teachers. Arrangements for this meeting are being made by the 12 chapters in Southeastern district, Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Morgan, Perry, Pike, Scioto V'mlon and Washington COIIltl~. ' All members are ·welcome and urged to get their reser· vations to their chapter president before Sept. 30. president; HolliJ Brumfield, of Mrs. M:arv1J1 GindleoiJurger. . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . Y1teiJi I !rut· Lea Thetiafr, Mrs. Ray II!JCbes pi IDled the ~eCHlarJ; Tom Brumfield, secretary's report and Mrs. treuarer· George Honaker, 10111 Feader; Ricky Joy, lEO !len; and Mite Pope IIIIi . ' · SJmpllt flaias 'The Gentle Tooch That Means So Much llllllfs Flaiit 1 f,t:l!l{. U: ,•Senie ••. ...,.c:.. w.a.v rt . . I. • Jlllilb &fOIIP. 992-5561 QFIIUI F« Y-f-Need,l ..::!!::::~:::::::::::: ~ the new fall schedule and discussing plans for future meetings. Some manuscripts were read and evaluated, and writers reported on their current projects as well as work accomplished over the summer 111onths. It ls hoped that other working writers who wish to join will contact the group, or attend the next meeting on September 27. We are in· terested in sharing the problems encountered in our literary work, learning from each other's . experience and skill in poetry wrttlng, fiction, non-fiction and newspaper work. The faD schedule through the end of the year has been set lor meeting on the second and fourth Mondays each month, 7: ~9 :30 p.m. in th'o...Gallia County library basement. Anyone interested may contact Mrs. Ruth Mullineaux Bu" Oak Scene For Luncheon • • 446-lm smile occasionally in spite of \ . . being crippled. l ..,..........., Thomas Host Council Meet . 5 " ......... .. 1 GAUJPOlJS - The September meeting of the Morfield Advisory Council was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice M. Thoma.s for lhla month's meeting. Mrs. ArleDe Tracy, vice-chairman, was Ill charge of !he meeting . A program was given !rom Pla1ms 19, verses 7-14 and euerpts from Secret Place Book, which was used. A song was given then the meeting was turned over for dilocussion by the leader, Mrs. Bernice McMahon whose topic was health, Medicare .md Ho:lpltal ' costs. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. ~ McMahan, Mr. and Mrs. James Evans and four cbildren, Rev. and Mrs. Luther Tracy and the host family, Mr . and Mrs. Maurice M. Thomas . Refreshments were served. The ilexl meeting will be beld Oct. 9 II the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Evans. u• evenings, "M; ., llu. Susan a.te, .......... . maniiiCript to Ibn wllb 111e GALIJPOIJS - The Writers group. Mn. '>sfl1• ~. Workshop met on Sept. U with Convener. seven present. This was an organizational meeting setting Writet:l' Held Meet : Mrs. Smeltzer Hosts The Fren:ch. City ·Garden ·club . • .Church Group Held Meeting \ • s llllei.SindiiJ,Sept.a.1m a Peggy -Baker ,.;• •• ;r; and Mrs. Larry Russell and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hersman and hro daqblers, Mr. and _Mrs. Ernie McGlllthlin and family, Mrs. Lura Gee and son ViJID, guest of hooor, Mr. Emes• B. lluslleD, V'mtoa; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Schroeder and ~· Mr. and _Mrs. Albert Jef• fries, and family, Mr. and Mrs. PNrt ,"O:11r....... 'l •,, j:.: VINTON - The 18th annual Sarah Dilloo Meade. Mr. Oe<li RusseUreunioilwaBheldSepl.~ McGlothlin, son of Mr. Lewis at the btme of Rev. and Mrs. and Uedo Russell McGiothliJi; Noble Russell, Route 1, Vintoo. oo Apr. 24, married DOyle Irene Approximately 31 families Gerhart at 7:30 p.m:, Wesley .attending brought weD-filled . Meth"odist Church, Marion. baskebi !(food and all enjoyed a Larry Levon Russell, son of Mr. cafeteria style meal at 12 noon. Norwood and Betty Clark Artificial faD flowers were RusseU, oo July 9, married used as a centerpiece Marla I. Wray, daughter of Mr. deco-ation for the table. Denver and Josephine Altier Only two of Mr. Rll'lsell's Wray, at Christ the King \ children were ab!ent from the Church, Livingston Ave., reunion. Columbus, at 6:30 p.m. Pemy ~ F:amilies came from. Athens, ·Sue Jeffers, daughter of Mr. Bidwell, Blacklick, Carroll, Albert and Annabel RusseU Cbancey, Columbus, Gallipo]js, Jeffries, on July 12, married Grove City, Jackson, Marioo, Jerry Schroader. MCliTal, Thornville, Toledo and Births recorded as follows : V'mton, Ohio. Mler a wooderful Blaine Alan, son of Penny Sue meal a few enjoyed horseshoe Jeffries, was b1r11 Feb. .4, at and others visited and some Toledo, grandparents are Mr . . took pictures. A business and Mrs. Albert Jeffries. meeting was called to order by Samuel Jefferson, son of Paul the chairman, the Rev. Novel and Linda Kemper Burnett, . LIMA The United RusseU of Athem. The reunim born Feb. 8. grandparenbi are Telephone Corrwany of Ohio has is to be held next year, same Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kemper. named Peggy Baker Com- date and 1ime. The place is Usa Joe, daughter of Larry munity Relations Coordinator uncertain. ' O'Dell and Debbie Vansicle f<r the l..iiruj Division. The Betty Clark Russell, wife li RusseD, born May 24, grand~ announcement was made by w. Norwood Russell, is to serve as parenls are Mr. and Mrs. Olin A. Brinley, Lima Division sea-etary and treasurer for one RusseU. Gregory Loren RusseU, Manager for the utiUty. m..-e year, rilaking a total of born Aug. 3 to Loren and Mrs. Baker, a native of Rio five years. Geraldine Weaver Russell, the Grande, joined the Public Marriages recorded were as grandparenlsareRev.andMrs, RelationsDeparbnent of United follows: Jan. 25 in Tampa, Noble Russell. Todd Eugene to two years ago and has six and Florida, Gary Rawlins, SOli al Eugene and DoDy McGiolblin one-haH years of experience in Mrs. Lenora Barnett, married Fryman, lxlrn Nov. 11, grandthe field of public relations. Ra;e Cotterman, daughter of parenls are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis In her new position she wl1l be Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Cotterman. McGiolhlin. A son was lxlrn to responsible for news media Larry O'Dell Russell, son of Mr. Beverley and Michael RusseU, relations, coordinating special and Mra. Olin Russell m Feb. named Curtis, proud greatprograms for presentation by 22, in Sparta, N. C., married grandparents Mr. and Mrs. company employees to em- Debbie Vansickle, daughter of Noel Russell . ployee and public groups, audio· Mr. and Mrs. Foster and Rennie In military service is F1em visual aids, and be an active Vansicle. Brenda Darlene Meade, husband of Brenda member of the speakers Kemper, daughter of Mr . Kemper Meade, who is bureau. Everett and Daisy Rl!ssell stationed in Germany with She is a graduate of South· Kemper, Apr. 6, married Flem green beret, and Raymond western High School, Gallipolis Meade, son of Mr. Robert and Martin, husband of Shirley Business College and attended TJ'T Grate Martin, is stati<lled in 1 Rio Grande CoUege. She has OCU 1'1' S Thailand. also participated in company School Gradua lions - Sheryl 1.. L sponsored training seminars. IUU Ann McGlothlin, daughter li Peggy is the daughter of Mr. RIO GRANDE - The Sep- Billy Wayne and Harriet and Mrs. David WiDiams, Rio tember meeting of the Rio Mosher McGlothlin, graduated Grande. Sh!! and her husband, Grande Faculty WOillell's Qub from Bloomington High School, Roger, reside in Ada where was held at lhe home of thAJr. Calif. in June. Terry Grate, son Roger is attending the Ohio Alphus Christensen 00 Wed· of Paul and Leron Russell Northern University College of nesday, Sept. 22, ai 7:30p.m. Grate, graduated in Ju;>e from Law. Approximately 28 members Pleasant High School, Marioo. attended. As the fii'St meeting of Mary Ann Russell, daughter of the new semester a social get- Rev. Novel and Alice Russell, together was plaMed. The club graduated from Athens High president, Alice Marotta, School, Athens in June. The following families signed conducted a brief business sessioo first. the register: Mr. and Mrs. Saundra Koby ouUined details Vernon Russell, Kern, Steve and GALUPOLIS- The Faithful for the style show planned for Vicki, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Workers{society o(, the Poplar Oct.28attheco11egedininghall• . Ijussell, Kenny and, .Paula, Mr. . Ridge Free-Will Baptist Cliurch Plans for the style show are weD and Mrs. Olin RusaeU; Tetcy11 met recently at the home of 00 the way _ publicity and and. Teddy, Mr. ·and Mrs : Mrs. Ola Mae Arrow_ood fill' the hospitality committees are Woodrow Russell-"· anll · Sept~mber meehng. The working 00 their parts of the daughters, Daisy Kemper, Mr. meeting was called to order by show, and models were selected the president, Mrs. Rosetta from among the student J~nes,,:n'd the group~· "He fraternities and sor<rities. Uves, .and the Lords t:rayer Models wl1l show styles from was said by all. A scnpture Amy's and Haskin Tanner GALLIPOlJS - The Young reading by the hostess was Ciothiers, in Gallipolis . Adult Class of the First Olurch taken !rom Romans, 2nd Memberstookho:me tickets for ofGodmetSept. 19atthehome Chapler. advancesaleat$1each ; tickets of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kessel. The roll was called and ~ues will also be 011 sale at the door. Devotions were given by Tom colle~led. Records of preVIOUS Jean Curtis, program Kessel and a poem was read by meetmg were read by the chairman for the evening and Avalee Stanley. sea:etary, Mrs: Grace Leml~y club secretary, introduced two During the business meeting, stating ~t ~ills were pa1d. members whose husbands have class proj!!Cis were discussed Nettie Swisher, Mrs. Ellen newly joined the faculty, Mrs. and approved. Plans were made Glibe_rl and M~s . Alz~da James Clark and Mrs. Edward for the Halloween Costume Halfhill received b1r~y gills Sofranko. Three games played Party to be held next month, from their mystery SISters. helped everyooe to become after which the meeting was Mrs. Theresa Reynolds was better acquainted and refresh. closed with a prayer by Carol welcomed as a_ new member ments were served afterwards. Kessel. and a card was Sl!lned to be sent Hostesses were Sherry Ram- Refreshments of tea, Kool· to Mrs. Jess1e Brothers. sey, Shirley Golgi and Lois Aid and cookies were served to Readings were gJVen by Mrs. Forshey 10 adults and five children Alma Hix "The Kind of Dad I'd · · Buy," "Evolution," Mrs. Pearl Lemley, song by litUe Christi Lemley entitled "Can't No Grave Hold My Body Down," and Lori and Susan McCoy sang "Down on My Knees." Abible quiz was conducted by Mrs . Arrowood; reading, "Mother Had a Utile Boy," Dottie McCoy; reading, "Consolation," Mrs . Mae Arrowood. The group was dismissed by singing, "Amazing Grace," and prayer by Mrs. Pearl Lemley. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Grace Lemley. Refreshmenls were served to 22 members and guests. ~n:e vsa ,_.,.....,,j, ' ' Hood gave the lrea!urer's report. Mrs. Joe Drummond, Mrs. Ed '!'lvmpson . and Mrs. Ray Hughes reported on the fall w..-bbop wbich was ·held recenlly at camp Francis ADley. '!'be group made plans for a money-making projecl Mrs. Lewis ilqbes g 1ve devotions by readin8 the 12th chlpter al ROIIIIIIIS and lbe groap Did the Lord's !'raJer. AI the ckJee of the meetinc • LaiTy while elephant l8le pri..- to refreshmeilts. bdd The nest meeting will be held al ththc.meofMrs. Ray Hughes on OcL 27. ... ......... ......... ~ OUR SPORTIIG ·GOODS DEPT. FEATURES .. VIlElY.,., .... lll s.-1 A11. tllllilolls, 0. Mon., Tuu., Wid., Slit. 9-5 . Thun. 9·12, Fri. 9-1 p.m. .. ' �, 10-The&nlayTimes-SeniWI. Swlday, sept. S,IJ71 CARPET-LAND, INC. WELCOMES EVERYONE AGAIN ·Mr. and Mrs. Patd .Weimer First Baptist Church Hosts Conference '' Mrs. Gearold Ashley Mrs. Charles Paisley Clark-Ashley 1 Exchange Vows f ' GALLIPOLIS - Miss Billie Jo Clark and Mr. Gearold Ashley exchanged wedding vows Sept. 10,6 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church, South Shore, Ky. The Rev. Ronald Masters officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. ~ Clark, Hurricane, W. Va., formerly of Cheshire. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaytan Ashley, Wheelersburg. Escorted to the altar by her father, Miss Clark wore a floor length gown of white lace over polyester, fashioned with a filled bodice, scoop neckline and short sleeves. The waist was accented with a large satin bow. Her bridal veil was shoulder length attached to a dior bow. She wore a single strand of pearls and carried a white Bible lopped with white carnations and yellow streamers. Her only attendant, Mrs. Charles Leach of Gallipolis, was matron of honor. She wore a pink floor-length gown. with matching headpiece and carried a nosegay of white carnations tipped in pink and pink streamers. Mr. Gaylan Lee Ashley, brother of the groom, was best Couple United In Candlelight Service man . For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Clark chose a navy knit with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Ashley, mother of the groom, wore a gray knit with red accessories and a whi'e carnation corsage. There was a reception honoring the couple at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ashley, Wheelersburg. The new Mrs. Ashley is a graduate of Carmichaels High School, Carmichaels, Pa., and is now attending Portsmouth Beauty College. Mr. Ashley graduated from Bloom High School and is employed at Foodland in Portsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley are residing at Route I, Wheelersburg. Child Welcomed, • GALUPOLIS-Mr. and Mrs. F. Jo ~n Morris, Washington CourtliOuse are announcing the birth of a daughter, Janna Marie, Sept. 17 at the Fayette Memorial Hospital. She is being welcomed by a sister, Julia. Maternal grandparent is Mrs. Virgil Craft, Gallipolis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Morris, Delaware, Ohio. .. i~~j*i;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~;~~~~~~~~~;~~~~;;~1;~~fJ~~~~;~;~;~~;~~~~~~~;~;;;;~~;~~~1~~~!j~~~;~~f~*~*~~~~~~lili;~ ::::···:.. .. (' ~i t! Generation Rap \ill ~•y @i!i!!i •••• By Helen and Sue Bottel ~\\~ (Got a problem? Or a subject for dlsC11BSIOII, twO-«<Deratloo style? Direct yoor quesUous to ellber Sae or Helea Bolle! -or both, if you want a comblnaUoa mother-daugbter aaswer.) WHEN YOU SAY THAT SNICKER; BETTER YET : DON'T! Hi, You Two: I have a managing maiden aunt. She's great at bossing, and she makes uncalled-lor remarks that my folks don't like, but put up with. As she lives next door, I can'tavoid her. .... Uke about snacks. Mom Jets us eat when we come IKme from school. AunUe says this will "spoil our dinner." It doesn '1. H I've heard it once I've heard ita hundred times: "Sandy, are YOU into the candy (or wha tever) AGAIN???" Being it's none <1 her business - and Mom agrees but is too palite to say so-what's a good comeback? -SANDY Dear Sandy : How about, "No, Ute candy's into ME! (T<Hlee-61lickersnicker)" - SUE Dear Sandy: .... And get standard maiden aunt lecture No. 353 on "The Impudence of the Younger Generation, Tsk, Tsk! !"? (Which YOU might enjoy, but your mother wouldn't.) In the interests of good family relaUons, I'd say: smile and -a:alk away - chewing. - HELEN NarE TO READERS: Writing a column with your teenage daughter is sometimes like square-dancing to rock music: we don't always agree abou t the beat, but we usually end up on -{If near - Ute same chord. - HELEN Dear Sue and Helen : I'm sending you my picture so you 'II see the problem. See, my Dad doesn't understand thallong hair for guys is just a fad - like wide Ues and bell bottoms. He thinks "hair" means you're a hippie dope fiend. Mine isn't even half way over my ears and it's neat and trimmed , but he (Mom, too) insists I get it cut-{)r else! My grades are High-Band I don 't even smoke. The smartest and most active, leader-type guys in sch9ol are longhairs - and mine 's only medium yet. Please help if you can.- HAIR LOVl);ll Dear Hair : (Thanks for the pic.) If it's any help: I LIKE your hair-and so do my girl friends, • who agree IO!Jg hair on guys is fine, just so it's neat, clean- and not longer than ours. · And it doesn't mean you're a "shaggy mull" (Mother version), or "Hippi~ag-doper " (Father's worry). As you say, "hair" Is justa fad. You 'dlook like a real Delber~ these days, ina crew cut. - SUE Dear Father of "Hair Lover": Com on, Pop, buy yourself a wide, wild tie, grow sideburns, Sl!l YC URhair styled instead of sheared - and look back to those 1940 school days when teen fads also drove paren~ bonkers. r;;verybody survived, remember? . You have a son to be proud II. (Just ask the girls who read his leiter and saw his picture!) - HELEN GALLIPOUS- Miss Mary Lee Neal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorean R. Neal, Bidwell, and Mr. Charles Michael Paisley, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paisley, Ewington, were married in a formal candlelight service July 17 at I p.m. in the Porter Methodist Church. The Rev. Kirby Oiler, of the Vinton Baptist Church, performed the double ring ceremony before a candlelighled altar, with an arch decorated with white mums. The parents' pew was decorated with candles and the family pews with white satin bows and baby's breath. A half-hour of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Jack Adams and Mr. Carl HunUey whose selections were "Because," and uThe Lord's Prayer." . The bride was escorted down a white carpeted aisle by her father . She ' was given in marriage by both her parents. The bride wore a Door-length gown of bridal satin covered with chantilly lace. It was fashioned with' elbow length sleeves and a jewel neckline. The detachable chapel train of chantilly lace was edged with scallops and accented with smaU seed pearls. The bride chose to wear a large wedding picture hat with white satin bows, and she carried a cascade of white carnations and daisies with a white ribbon . Miss Neal chose Miss Linda Blackburn, CollllDbus, for her maid of honor. Miss Kathleen Griffin, Miss Darlene Szalai, and Mrs. Terry Harder, all of Columbus, as bridesmaids. The bridal attendants wore rainbow colored floor-lengih pants dresses of taffeta covered with chiffon with empire necklines and had long sleeves. The attendants carried baskets of daisies accented with ribbons in rainbow colored ribbons. Miss Stephanie Lynn Harder was Dower girl. Her pink floorlength gown was similar to the bridesmaids' and she carried a white basket of pinlt: rose petals. Master Kenny Ray Neal, brother of the bride, served as ringbearer. Mr. Terry Harder, CollllDbus, was best man for the groom. Mr. William Snedegar, Mr. Gary Eugene Adkins and Mr. Edward Brabham served as ushers. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Neal wore an apritol ensemble with beige accessories and a corsage of white carnations tinted in apricot. Mrs. Paisley, mother of the groom, wore an aqua dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations tinted in aqua. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the church felloWship room. The bride's table featured a three tiered wedding cake decorated with white doves and pink roses and the traditional bride and groom. The cake was baked by Mrs. Denver Walker as a wedding gift for the bride and groom. Hostesses for the reception were Miss Debbie Dinunizo, Mrs. · David Hannah , Miss Pamela Hall and Miss Kim Budd, assisted by Mrs. Paul Saunders and Mrs. Marshall McClaskey. Guests were registered by Mrs. Virgil Harrison. After a honeymoon in Kentucky, the couple will reside in Columbus. The new Mrs. paisley is a graduate of North· Gallla High School and is employed by the City National Bank of CoiiiiDbus. Mr. Paisley is a graduate of North Gallia High School and is now employed at the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad of Columbus. CROWDS CAME GALLIPOLIS- The four-day medical work. Rev. Zimprogram of the First Baptist merman will . speak to the Church Missionary Conference Clllllbined adult Sunday School was released ,by Associate classes at 9:15 a.m. The 10:30 Pastor, Harry E. Cole. morning worship service will Beginning with a Teen have Dr. Hopewell giving the Spaghetti Supper Saturday Bible message. evening, the Baptist youth were All of the missionary guests introduced to the missioilary will lake part in the 6:30 p.m. guests with an informal lime II youth fellowship meetings. The fellowship and fun . . 7:.30 ~y evening service The Misstonary Conference will provide an 'WOftumty for speakers are Dr. and Mrs. · Rev. Zimmennan to show some William .J. Hopewe!l,_ Jr., of his p~turesof ministry in representing the Assocoation of West Africa, while the evening's Baptist For World Ev~~ message ~ be given by. Rl!v. where Dr. Hopewell IS thetr Paul Wetmer. The Wetmers Deputation Secretary; the Rev. have served in Alaska for 17 and Mrs. Paul Weimer serving years, as thef have founded, asmissionariesinAiaskaunder <rganized and .help construct Baptist Mid-Missions, and the New Testament Baptist Evangelical Baptist Missions Churches in the 49th state have the Rev. and Mrs. Daniel WhentheyrelumtoAiaskanext Zimmerman as their spring, they will lake with them representatives. The Zim- a new airplane wherein they mermans have served as will carry on an extensive missionaries in West Africa for evangelistic ministry in over 20 years. During the past America's most northern state. four year term in Africa they A Pastor's-Missionary lunhave managed a Bible Boolt: cheon will be held Monday at Store al)d helped construct an noon with many Southeastern Optical Building wherein they Ohio Baptist pastors pressupplied over 500 people with ent to meet and to needed eye glasses. The Zim- bear the mission'lfY guests. mennansalsoministeredon the Eaclt evening Monday through Niger Gospel boat along the Wednesday at 7:30 will Niger River doing find one of the missionaries evangelization, colportage and showing their fibr.s, while. We Appologize Due to the many people who came to our store who were anxious ·to shop - and couldn't get waited on, Carpet-Land decided to repeat our Grand Opening performance·especially for those of you who we were unable to wait on. This week we have a new shipment of crazy size rugs, fresh from our warehouse - Miss Paula Young t.'J("J(" oun~ u 6 M • y; Rtans dd • · zn~u ~ 11\'VTov·nmb·nr Tile YY 6 : j . «;r OPEN TODAY 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. j GALLIPOLIS _ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Yotq 103 !!a.Uaal : Avenue. . , MissYouDjpsa 19lilgratblte of Gallla Academy HlgbSdlooL andbasatlendedOlioStateUaivenityandisp e-tlyemployed ·, wilb GaDipdl• Parlll Wareboaae. ., Mr. Magnusaen Is a 196'1 graduate II Gallla Academy 111gb '. School. He also atlellded <*o Stale Univenlty and received a ~ Bachelor of Science Degree In It'll. , Mr. Magi" t is preeently employed wilb the Eli Lilly ~ Qmpany of~. Indiana. The graci0111 cualcm of Gpell '; cln.-chwillbeoiJeel"lledmNovemher27at7:30p.m.attheGnce ; United Melbodlst arurclJ. ' - - - - -·- - - - - - - - - - - - another brings a missionary nesday evening service. Bible message. A missionary The public is invited to attend panel consisting of Rev. and any or all of the missionary Mrs. Paul Weimer and Rev. and conference services at the First : Mrs. DanielZimmennan will be Baptist Church. conducted during the Wed- These are ends of rolls and first quality remnants. 1he vt'ry best money can buy! Save like never bel..-e. Most all sizes, colors, and textures. These are great for any area in your home ..- business. Balhs. kitchens, sleirs, runners, bedrooms. office and some are large enough to do a living room and dining room. Many more lo choose from . All subject to pri..- sale. NEW LISTING ~------------------------------------~·- Petite Calico print on a ground of sunny Autumn Haze Yellow ... overprinted for an embroidery look etched in black . Black crochet edgings for a so-feminine flair, black decorative gripper snaps ... self-fabric double rufflings! Fun 'n fashion in sizes P. S.M. L. • "• • " • '' 230 129 200 119 159 98 89 69 79 79 109 169 179 79 79 109 59 149 • ' 12x23-5 Royal Blue & Grn., Luxury wt., Acr:ilan 239 299 12x13-2 Bl. Grn., Rubber Back, Kitchen Carpet 126 12x11-2 Fire Red " 501 Nylon-Tracery Patt. 119 't n • • "' . I 12x13-9 Med. & Dk. Blue Commercial Weave Nylon 189 12x9-7 Coin Gold-Tight-Smooth Text., Acrilan 95 .. "• • "•' "• • • • ' • ...• ..•• • ' -• • '• ' \ 12x11-6 Avocado Green Heavy NYlon Shag , 12x12-4 Bronze Gold-Cobblestone Patt. 501 Nylon • ~ 12x13-2 Sage Wild Shag-Kodel Polyester • 12x12-7 Wedgewood Blue-Plush Acrilan 12x12 Lt. Blue Grn., Miracle Polyester ; 12x17-6 Bronze Green Sculptured Nylon ' 12x13-6 Turquoise-Tight Cobblestone Nylon ' 12x16-10 Fire Red Heavy Text., 501 Nylon ;' 15x15-10 Ruby Red-Long Lasting 501 Nylon •• " • • '• ' ' .. '• .,• ..• 9x15 Orange Super Weight Polyester 12x21 Avocado Heavy 501 DuPont Nylon .' 12x19 Avocado Heavy 501 DuPont Nylon , 12x17 Gold Heavy 501 DuPont Nylon •',_ •• -. ' .LONG PEASANT GOWNS ••• $11 - • • • • .•• .'• •• • • "•... t • • STORE.S'' Clio • " " :"ONE OF OHIO'S HOURS: • • " • • "'• "4 .. .• • ' •• .,• 149 140 159 170 145 159 SUNDAY 1-6 ~~·:K MON.-FRI. 9·9 . TUES. WED~ - 9-5 \ THUR. 9-1 Register For A Free 9x 12-501 Dupont Nylon Carpet No Purchase Necessary Drawing Sat. Noon 10-2-)1 BRAND NAMES YOU RECOGNIZE MOHAWK • OZITE • GULISTAN • PATCRAFT • TREND Shop And Compare Our Fine ValU& 99 79 98 89 99 HEAVY WEIG"T. POLYESTER 12'x15' width. Polyester Pile Carpet. Outstanding resilience. quick recovery from crush marks. Non -a llergen ic . Easy removal of spots and stains. resistant. Color Abrasion retention throughout the life of the carpet. Grand Opening Price Compare at $9.95 6 .95 Sq. Yd. KITCHEN·· Nylon CARPETS No more waxing and scrubbing! Stain resistant. Easy to dean! Enjoy the luxury underfoot of a carpeted kitchen. All with high density rubber backing . Grand Opening Price Compare At $6.95 who want an inexpensive. easy to care for floor covering for kitchens. baths# rec. rooms, basement, patios, etc . •1 161 182 140 196 175 165 ' Clll1e In Q- Cal 44&-1641 11 • Sq. Yd• Long, windy, heavyweiqhl, wild shaQs, set mood for any deal<. Model n. Traditional, or Contemporary. rhls nylon shag is beyond your fondest dreaf!! In luxurv living. You must see It to beheve. Fire red, While Gold. True Blue. Grand Opening Price " Compare at S7.9S sq. yd. SHORTY REMNANTS 2'xl2' up to 7'xl2' •s• to •35 00 These little fellows will look fine in your small bedroom, entrance foyer, hallway, stairs or make a stunning area rug. Many odd sizes and colors to choose from. Hurry! "501" DUPONT Weitltt NYLON Heavy Here it is: Heavy weight super Nylon 12 & 15 wldlhs, In a galaxy of beautiful <Dklrs. This Is a labeled Dupont 301 Nylon Carpel that meets government . ------~------~- l ~~--~---------------------- and agency Compare at $6.95 aJOKIES " _sq. Jd. EARLY BIRD GETS THE BEST PICK! ADDITIONAL SALES PERSONNEL ON SUNDAY TO SERVE YOU BE11'ER! BANKAMERICARD OR CONVENIENT TERMS SHOP-AT-HOME Day or Evenl• Appolnlii!lnt ' Carpet Land Representatives will gladly bring carpet samples to your .home where you can see and compare them with your furnishings. They'll measure your II~. make helpful suggestions and quote an · accurate cost estimate, all free at no obligation. , - ""· • Gallipolis, Ohio ~II Collect iihd O.r Representatives Will Come To Your name Day' or Nigllt. Out-Of-Townen: CALL TODAY I SUNDAY) 1-6 446-1641 PIMIIe 446-1641 ' ~ . R.C. ·COLA requirements. Long wearing in tweeds and solids, all lhis is designed for lhe big family lralfic and poor mans pocket book. Grand Opening· Price '' • • 1-6 · the Grand Opening Price Compare at S3.95 Limited Stock 4 SUNDAY SHAG INDOOR-OUTDOOR Rough, tough, go anywhere indoor-outdoor carpet. Won't fade or mildew. spots zip otf, extra long wearing . A great buy for those _,__..-OPEN No more slippery, greasy floors ! 119 12x8-4 Frosty Mint-Miracle Kodel "• HOT PANTS .... $7 139 12x19 Blue Green Pet Proof Herculon 12x31 Candy Stripe Green Nylon Rubber Back • • ,' • SHIFT GOWNS ... SS 117 112 "' , Class of the First Baptist Church sang some of the older VINTON - The BTl Class goapel hymns at their Sep- met at '!'e V:mton Baptist !ember meeting in the Church With rune mem~ fellowship room of the church. present. Laura Brown, m Mrs. Julia Hammond led the charge of the program gave a singing of "Onward O!ristian reading of "Joy," preceding a Soldiers," " ! Am Thine 0 song of "Face to Face" which Lord," "When the RoU Is Called. was sung by Ute group. Each Up Yonder" and "The Old member told of some~g good Rugged Cross" accompanied at that had happened to him and the plano by Mrs. Bert repeated a favorite scripture Harrison. verse. Mrs . Gus Steele, the Sue Ragan gave a acripture president, presided over the reading from ~ 0 and a business session. The opening prayer was pven by Nancy prayer was offered by Mrs. Oiler. Preceding~ co~ break Julia Hammond foUowed by another song of Brighten the devotions given by Mrs. Julia Comer" was sung by the group. MCGhee who read from the 95th Final plans were made for the Psalm foUowed with prayer. dedication of Vinton Baptist's Mrs. McGhee also read a poem new addition on Sept. 26, and the titled "The Lord and Me " auction to be held at the Town preceding a reading "Why N~t Hall on Oct. 9. . Be Kind" given by Mrs. Julia The class will serve the Hammond. refreshments for the Men's Miss Gusta Rose who was in FeUowship on Oct. 21, and charge of the p~gram, con- Virginia Harder will. be in dueled an interesting Bible charge of the table quiz. Miss Rose also gave a arrangements. reading "Jesus Never Fails." The social hour that followed was spent in conversation while WORKSHOP being served refreshments by GALLIPQLIS - A parentthe hostesses, Miss Gusta Rose, child workshop will be held chairman; Mrs. Faye Rose, today at Riverby beginning at 3 Mrs . Julia McGhee, Mrs. p.m. No charge, ~veryone is Margaret Hardin and Mrs. invited. Mrs. John Ashcralt will be the instrucior. Julia Hammond. 79 15x9-8 Olive Heavy Texture501 DuPont Nylon • .. Bible Class Met GALLIPOLIS - The mem- At TT' to bers of Ute Ann Judson Bible V tn n 99 • f ' Ann judson Bibk Class Held Meet 12x14-4 Wheat Gold-Comm. Stain Proof Here. : 12x10-5 Avocado Tiqht Weav~ Kitchen Nylon ...• • 12x 11-7 Light Gold Heavy Sculpture Acrilan '' '59 59 79 <, • NOW 12x8 Grn. & Gold Tones, Smooth Nylon 170 CARPEl f£A1URlN&. 39 49 77 '' 12x14-11 Raspberry Lush Shag Nylon ••• • '~ 12x12 Mint Green-Plush Acrilan t fsxto-iRe.t'Heavyweight Tip Shear Kodel 'i FOR SLEEP OR LOUNGING ..• WASH 'N WEAR, DRIP DRY! COMPARE $ 95 95 " ••' 12x19-9 Bronze Gold-Tight Weave Acrilan 9'x 12' How can we thank you! For the fine reception we received during the 1st week of our Grand Opening. Every member of our hard working staff thank you, and promise to do the best possible iob helping you that is humanly possible. SAVE 30% - 40% - 50% - up to 60% .SIZE DESCRIPTION 9x12 Avocado Heavyweight501 Nylon 9x12 Celery Green Textured 501 Nylon 12x7-10 Blue-Green Stain Proof Herculon FREE DEAR PUBLIC: CRAZY SIZE SALE Magm a n,sooofDr.andMra.MarcusJ. Magnussen,611Fourtb ·. OPEN TODAY 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. SALE CONTINUES All WEEK SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT RUG RIOT " Drive, are plea~ to announce theenpgement and approaclmlg ~ marriage II their daughter, Paula Jean, to Mr. John David ;, FUN FWWERS! OVER-PRINTED PETITE CALICO TWIN PRINTS IN SUNNY AUTUMN HAZE YELWW . .. EASY CARE 100% COTTON BROADCWTH . . . All the good sizes and colors you need to pretty up the house for fall. These get acquainted prices may not be repeated. If you're only faintly thinking about carpet, this may be the opportunity you've been waiting for. Anyway, come on in, have a free R.C. Cola and cookies and browse around. •. «;r ' SAW - - BOUGHT • . -- �, 10-The&nlayTimes-SeniWI. Swlday, sept. S,IJ71 CARPET-LAND, INC. WELCOMES EVERYONE AGAIN ·Mr. and Mrs. Patd .Weimer First Baptist Church Hosts Conference '' Mrs. Gearold Ashley Mrs. Charles Paisley Clark-Ashley 1 Exchange Vows f ' GALLIPOLIS - Miss Billie Jo Clark and Mr. Gearold Ashley exchanged wedding vows Sept. 10,6 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church, South Shore, Ky. The Rev. Ronald Masters officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. ~ Clark, Hurricane, W. Va., formerly of Cheshire. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaytan Ashley, Wheelersburg. Escorted to the altar by her father, Miss Clark wore a floor length gown of white lace over polyester, fashioned with a filled bodice, scoop neckline and short sleeves. The waist was accented with a large satin bow. Her bridal veil was shoulder length attached to a dior bow. She wore a single strand of pearls and carried a white Bible lopped with white carnations and yellow streamers. Her only attendant, Mrs. Charles Leach of Gallipolis, was matron of honor. She wore a pink floor-length gown. with matching headpiece and carried a nosegay of white carnations tipped in pink and pink streamers. Mr. Gaylan Lee Ashley, brother of the groom, was best Couple United In Candlelight Service man . For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Clark chose a navy knit with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Ashley, mother of the groom, wore a gray knit with red accessories and a whi'e carnation corsage. There was a reception honoring the couple at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ashley, Wheelersburg. The new Mrs. Ashley is a graduate of Carmichaels High School, Carmichaels, Pa., and is now attending Portsmouth Beauty College. Mr. Ashley graduated from Bloom High School and is employed at Foodland in Portsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley are residing at Route I, Wheelersburg. Child Welcomed, • GALUPOLIS-Mr. and Mrs. F. Jo ~n Morris, Washington CourtliOuse are announcing the birth of a daughter, Janna Marie, Sept. 17 at the Fayette Memorial Hospital. She is being welcomed by a sister, Julia. Maternal grandparent is Mrs. Virgil Craft, Gallipolis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Morris, Delaware, Ohio. .. i~~j*i;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~;~~~~~~~~~;~~~~;;~1;~~fJ~~~~;~;~;~~;~~~~~~~;~;;;;~~;~~~1~~~!j~~~;~~f~*~*~~~~~~lili;~ ::::···:.. .. (' ~i t! Generation Rap \ill ~•y @i!i!!i •••• By Helen and Sue Bottel ~\\~ (Got a problem? Or a subject for dlsC11BSIOII, twO-«<Deratloo style? Direct yoor quesUous to ellber Sae or Helea Bolle! -or both, if you want a comblnaUoa mother-daugbter aaswer.) WHEN YOU SAY THAT SNICKER; BETTER YET : DON'T! Hi, You Two: I have a managing maiden aunt. She's great at bossing, and she makes uncalled-lor remarks that my folks don't like, but put up with. As she lives next door, I can'tavoid her. .... Uke about snacks. Mom Jets us eat when we come IKme from school. AunUe says this will "spoil our dinner." It doesn '1. H I've heard it once I've heard ita hundred times: "Sandy, are YOU into the candy (or wha tever) AGAIN???" Being it's none <1 her business - and Mom agrees but is too palite to say so-what's a good comeback? -SANDY Dear Sandy : How about, "No, Ute candy's into ME! (T<Hlee-61lickersnicker)" - SUE Dear Sandy: .... And get standard maiden aunt lecture No. 353 on "The Impudence of the Younger Generation, Tsk, Tsk! !"? (Which YOU might enjoy, but your mother wouldn't.) In the interests of good family relaUons, I'd say: smile and -a:alk away - chewing. - HELEN NarE TO READERS: Writing a column with your teenage daughter is sometimes like square-dancing to rock music: we don't always agree abou t the beat, but we usually end up on -{If near - Ute same chord. - HELEN Dear Sue and Helen : I'm sending you my picture so you 'II see the problem. See, my Dad doesn't understand thallong hair for guys is just a fad - like wide Ues and bell bottoms. He thinks "hair" means you're a hippie dope fiend. Mine isn't even half way over my ears and it's neat and trimmed , but he (Mom, too) insists I get it cut-{)r else! My grades are High-Band I don 't even smoke. The smartest and most active, leader-type guys in sch9ol are longhairs - and mine 's only medium yet. Please help if you can.- HAIR LOVl);ll Dear Hair : (Thanks for the pic.) If it's any help: I LIKE your hair-and so do my girl friends, • who agree IO!Jg hair on guys is fine, just so it's neat, clean- and not longer than ours. · And it doesn't mean you're a "shaggy mull" (Mother version), or "Hippi~ag-doper " (Father's worry). As you say, "hair" Is justa fad. You 'dlook like a real Delber~ these days, ina crew cut. - SUE Dear Father of "Hair Lover": Com on, Pop, buy yourself a wide, wild tie, grow sideburns, Sl!l YC URhair styled instead of sheared - and look back to those 1940 school days when teen fads also drove paren~ bonkers. r;;verybody survived, remember? . You have a son to be proud II. (Just ask the girls who read his leiter and saw his picture!) - HELEN GALLIPOUS- Miss Mary Lee Neal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorean R. Neal, Bidwell, and Mr. Charles Michael Paisley, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paisley, Ewington, were married in a formal candlelight service July 17 at I p.m. in the Porter Methodist Church. The Rev. Kirby Oiler, of the Vinton Baptist Church, performed the double ring ceremony before a candlelighled altar, with an arch decorated with white mums. The parents' pew was decorated with candles and the family pews with white satin bows and baby's breath. A half-hour of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Jack Adams and Mr. Carl HunUey whose selections were "Because," and uThe Lord's Prayer." . The bride was escorted down a white carpeted aisle by her father . She ' was given in marriage by both her parents. The bride wore a Door-length gown of bridal satin covered with chantilly lace. It was fashioned with' elbow length sleeves and a jewel neckline. The detachable chapel train of chantilly lace was edged with scallops and accented with smaU seed pearls. The bride chose to wear a large wedding picture hat with white satin bows, and she carried a cascade of white carnations and daisies with a white ribbon . Miss Neal chose Miss Linda Blackburn, CollllDbus, for her maid of honor. Miss Kathleen Griffin, Miss Darlene Szalai, and Mrs. Terry Harder, all of Columbus, as bridesmaids. The bridal attendants wore rainbow colored floor-lengih pants dresses of taffeta covered with chiffon with empire necklines and had long sleeves. The attendants carried baskets of daisies accented with ribbons in rainbow colored ribbons. Miss Stephanie Lynn Harder was Dower girl. Her pink floorlength gown was similar to the bridesmaids' and she carried a white basket of pinlt: rose petals. Master Kenny Ray Neal, brother of the bride, served as ringbearer. Mr. Terry Harder, CollllDbus, was best man for the groom. Mr. William Snedegar, Mr. Gary Eugene Adkins and Mr. Edward Brabham served as ushers. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Neal wore an apritol ensemble with beige accessories and a corsage of white carnations tinted in apricot. Mrs. Paisley, mother of the groom, wore an aqua dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations tinted in aqua. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the church felloWship room. The bride's table featured a three tiered wedding cake decorated with white doves and pink roses and the traditional bride and groom. The cake was baked by Mrs. Denver Walker as a wedding gift for the bride and groom. Hostesses for the reception were Miss Debbie Dinunizo, Mrs. · David Hannah , Miss Pamela Hall and Miss Kim Budd, assisted by Mrs. Paul Saunders and Mrs. Marshall McClaskey. Guests were registered by Mrs. Virgil Harrison. After a honeymoon in Kentucky, the couple will reside in Columbus. The new Mrs. paisley is a graduate of North· Gallla High School and is employed by the City National Bank of CoiiiiDbus. Mr. Paisley is a graduate of North Gallia High School and is now employed at the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad of Columbus. CROWDS CAME GALLIPOLIS- The four-day medical work. Rev. Zimprogram of the First Baptist merman will . speak to the Church Missionary Conference Clllllbined adult Sunday School was released ,by Associate classes at 9:15 a.m. The 10:30 Pastor, Harry E. Cole. morning worship service will Beginning with a Teen have Dr. Hopewell giving the Spaghetti Supper Saturday Bible message. evening, the Baptist youth were All of the missionary guests introduced to the missioilary will lake part in the 6:30 p.m. guests with an informal lime II youth fellowship meetings. The fellowship and fun . . 7:.30 ~y evening service The Misstonary Conference will provide an 'WOftumty for speakers are Dr. and Mrs. · Rev. Zimmennan to show some William .J. Hopewe!l,_ Jr., of his p~turesof ministry in representing the Assocoation of West Africa, while the evening's Baptist For World Ev~~ message ~ be given by. Rl!v. where Dr. Hopewell IS thetr Paul Wetmer. The Wetmers Deputation Secretary; the Rev. have served in Alaska for 17 and Mrs. Paul Weimer serving years, as thef have founded, asmissionariesinAiaskaunder <rganized and .help construct Baptist Mid-Missions, and the New Testament Baptist Evangelical Baptist Missions Churches in the 49th state have the Rev. and Mrs. Daniel WhentheyrelumtoAiaskanext Zimmerman as their spring, they will lake with them representatives. The Zim- a new airplane wherein they mermans have served as will carry on an extensive missionaries in West Africa for evangelistic ministry in over 20 years. During the past America's most northern state. four year term in Africa they A Pastor's-Missionary lunhave managed a Bible Boolt: cheon will be held Monday at Store al)d helped construct an noon with many Southeastern Optical Building wherein they Ohio Baptist pastors pressupplied over 500 people with ent to meet and to needed eye glasses. The Zim- bear the mission'lfY guests. mennansalsoministeredon the Eaclt evening Monday through Niger Gospel boat along the Wednesday at 7:30 will Niger River doing find one of the missionaries evangelization, colportage and showing their fibr.s, while. We Appologize Due to the many people who came to our store who were anxious ·to shop - and couldn't get waited on, Carpet-Land decided to repeat our Grand Opening performance·especially for those of you who we were unable to wait on. This week we have a new shipment of crazy size rugs, fresh from our warehouse - Miss Paula Young t.'J("J(" oun~ u 6 M • y; Rtans dd • · zn~u ~ 11\'VTov·nmb·nr Tile YY 6 : j . «;r OPEN TODAY 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. j GALLIPOLIS _ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Yotq 103 !!a.Uaal : Avenue. . , MissYouDjpsa 19lilgratblte of Gallla Academy HlgbSdlooL andbasatlendedOlioStateUaivenityandisp e-tlyemployed ·, wilb GaDipdl• Parlll Wareboaae. ., Mr. Magnusaen Is a 196'1 graduate II Gallla Academy 111gb '. School. He also atlellded <*o Stale Univenlty and received a ~ Bachelor of Science Degree In It'll. , Mr. Magi" t is preeently employed wilb the Eli Lilly ~ Qmpany of~. Indiana. The graci0111 cualcm of Gpell '; cln.-chwillbeoiJeel"lledmNovemher27at7:30p.m.attheGnce ; United Melbodlst arurclJ. ' - - - - -·- - - - - - - - - - - - another brings a missionary nesday evening service. Bible message. A missionary The public is invited to attend panel consisting of Rev. and any or all of the missionary Mrs. Paul Weimer and Rev. and conference services at the First : Mrs. DanielZimmennan will be Baptist Church. conducted during the Wed- These are ends of rolls and first quality remnants. 1he vt'ry best money can buy! Save like never bel..-e. Most all sizes, colors, and textures. These are great for any area in your home ..- business. Balhs. kitchens, sleirs, runners, bedrooms. office and some are large enough to do a living room and dining room. Many more lo choose from . All subject to pri..- sale. NEW LISTING ~------------------------------------~·- Petite Calico print on a ground of sunny Autumn Haze Yellow ... overprinted for an embroidery look etched in black . Black crochet edgings for a so-feminine flair, black decorative gripper snaps ... self-fabric double rufflings! Fun 'n fashion in sizes P. S.M. L. • "• • " • '' 230 129 200 119 159 98 89 69 79 79 109 169 179 79 79 109 59 149 • ' 12x23-5 Royal Blue & Grn., Luxury wt., Acr:ilan 239 299 12x13-2 Bl. Grn., Rubber Back, Kitchen Carpet 126 12x11-2 Fire Red " 501 Nylon-Tracery Patt. 119 't n • • "' . I 12x13-9 Med. & Dk. Blue Commercial Weave Nylon 189 12x9-7 Coin Gold-Tight-Smooth Text., Acrilan 95 .. "• • "•' "• • • • ' • ...• ..•• • ' -• • '• ' \ 12x11-6 Avocado Green Heavy NYlon Shag , 12x12-4 Bronze Gold-Cobblestone Patt. 501 Nylon • ~ 12x13-2 Sage Wild Shag-Kodel Polyester • 12x12-7 Wedgewood Blue-Plush Acrilan 12x12 Lt. Blue Grn., Miracle Polyester ; 12x17-6 Bronze Green Sculptured Nylon ' 12x13-6 Turquoise-Tight Cobblestone Nylon ' 12x16-10 Fire Red Heavy Text., 501 Nylon ;' 15x15-10 Ruby Red-Long Lasting 501 Nylon •• " • • '• ' ' .. '• .,• ..• 9x15 Orange Super Weight Polyester 12x21 Avocado Heavy 501 DuPont Nylon .' 12x19 Avocado Heavy 501 DuPont Nylon , 12x17 Gold Heavy 501 DuPont Nylon •',_ •• -. ' .LONG PEASANT GOWNS ••• $11 - • • • • .•• .'• •• • • "•... t • • STORE.S'' Clio • " " :"ONE OF OHIO'S HOURS: • • " • • "'• "4 .. .• • ' •• .,• 149 140 159 170 145 159 SUNDAY 1-6 ~~·:K MON.-FRI. 9·9 . TUES. WED~ - 9-5 \ THUR. 9-1 Register For A Free 9x 12-501 Dupont Nylon Carpet No Purchase Necessary Drawing Sat. Noon 10-2-)1 BRAND NAMES YOU RECOGNIZE MOHAWK • OZITE • GULISTAN • PATCRAFT • TREND Shop And Compare Our Fine ValU& 99 79 98 89 99 HEAVY WEIG"T. POLYESTER 12'x15' width. Polyester Pile Carpet. Outstanding resilience. quick recovery from crush marks. Non -a llergen ic . Easy removal of spots and stains. resistant. Color Abrasion retention throughout the life of the carpet. Grand Opening Price Compare at $9.95 6 .95 Sq. Yd. KITCHEN·· Nylon CARPETS No more waxing and scrubbing! Stain resistant. Easy to dean! Enjoy the luxury underfoot of a carpeted kitchen. All with high density rubber backing . Grand Opening Price Compare At $6.95 who want an inexpensive. easy to care for floor covering for kitchens. baths# rec. rooms, basement, patios, etc . •1 161 182 140 196 175 165 ' Clll1e In Q- Cal 44&-1641 11 • Sq. Yd• Long, windy, heavyweiqhl, wild shaQs, set mood for any deal<. Model n. Traditional, or Contemporary. rhls nylon shag is beyond your fondest dreaf!! In luxurv living. You must see It to beheve. Fire red, While Gold. True Blue. Grand Opening Price " Compare at S7.9S sq. yd. SHORTY REMNANTS 2'xl2' up to 7'xl2' •s• to •35 00 These little fellows will look fine in your small bedroom, entrance foyer, hallway, stairs or make a stunning area rug. Many odd sizes and colors to choose from. Hurry! "501" DUPONT Weitltt NYLON Heavy Here it is: Heavy weight super Nylon 12 & 15 wldlhs, In a galaxy of beautiful <Dklrs. This Is a labeled Dupont 301 Nylon Carpel that meets government . ------~------~- l ~~--~---------------------- and agency Compare at $6.95 aJOKIES " _sq. Jd. EARLY BIRD GETS THE BEST PICK! ADDITIONAL SALES PERSONNEL ON SUNDAY TO SERVE YOU BE11'ER! BANKAMERICARD OR CONVENIENT TERMS SHOP-AT-HOME Day or Evenl• Appolnlii!lnt ' Carpet Land Representatives will gladly bring carpet samples to your .home where you can see and compare them with your furnishings. They'll measure your II~. make helpful suggestions and quote an · accurate cost estimate, all free at no obligation. , - ""· • Gallipolis, Ohio ~II Collect iihd O.r Representatives Will Come To Your name Day' or Nigllt. Out-Of-Townen: CALL TODAY I SUNDAY) 1-6 446-1641 PIMIIe 446-1641 ' ~ . R.C. ·COLA requirements. Long wearing in tweeds and solids, all lhis is designed for lhe big family lralfic and poor mans pocket book. Grand Opening· Price '' • • 1-6 · the Grand Opening Price Compare at S3.95 Limited Stock 4 SUNDAY SHAG INDOOR-OUTDOOR Rough, tough, go anywhere indoor-outdoor carpet. Won't fade or mildew. spots zip otf, extra long wearing . A great buy for those _,__..-OPEN No more slippery, greasy floors ! 119 12x8-4 Frosty Mint-Miracle Kodel "• HOT PANTS .... $7 139 12x19 Blue Green Pet Proof Herculon 12x31 Candy Stripe Green Nylon Rubber Back • • ,' • SHIFT GOWNS ... SS 117 112 "' , Class of the First Baptist Church sang some of the older VINTON - The BTl Class goapel hymns at their Sep- met at '!'e V:mton Baptist !ember meeting in the Church With rune mem~ fellowship room of the church. present. Laura Brown, m Mrs. Julia Hammond led the charge of the program gave a singing of "Onward O!ristian reading of "Joy," preceding a Soldiers," " ! Am Thine 0 song of "Face to Face" which Lord," "When the RoU Is Called. was sung by Ute group. Each Up Yonder" and "The Old member told of some~g good Rugged Cross" accompanied at that had happened to him and the plano by Mrs. Bert repeated a favorite scripture Harrison. verse. Mrs . Gus Steele, the Sue Ragan gave a acripture president, presided over the reading from ~ 0 and a business session. The opening prayer was pven by Nancy prayer was offered by Mrs. Oiler. Preceding~ co~ break Julia Hammond foUowed by another song of Brighten the devotions given by Mrs. Julia Comer" was sung by the group. MCGhee who read from the 95th Final plans were made for the Psalm foUowed with prayer. dedication of Vinton Baptist's Mrs. McGhee also read a poem new addition on Sept. 26, and the titled "The Lord and Me " auction to be held at the Town preceding a reading "Why N~t Hall on Oct. 9. . Be Kind" given by Mrs. Julia The class will serve the Hammond. refreshments for the Men's Miss Gusta Rose who was in FeUowship on Oct. 21, and charge of the p~gram, con- Virginia Harder will. be in dueled an interesting Bible charge of the table quiz. Miss Rose also gave a arrangements. reading "Jesus Never Fails." The social hour that followed was spent in conversation while WORKSHOP being served refreshments by GALLIPQLIS - A parentthe hostesses, Miss Gusta Rose, child workshop will be held chairman; Mrs. Faye Rose, today at Riverby beginning at 3 Mrs . Julia McGhee, Mrs. p.m. No charge, ~veryone is Margaret Hardin and Mrs. invited. Mrs. John Ashcralt will be the instrucior. Julia Hammond. 79 15x9-8 Olive Heavy Texture501 DuPont Nylon • .. Bible Class Met GALLIPOLIS - The mem- At TT' to bers of Ute Ann Judson Bible V tn n 99 • f ' Ann judson Bibk Class Held Meet 12x14-4 Wheat Gold-Comm. Stain Proof Here. : 12x10-5 Avocado Tiqht Weav~ Kitchen Nylon ...• • 12x 11-7 Light Gold Heavy Sculpture Acrilan '' '59 59 79 <, • NOW 12x8 Grn. & Gold Tones, Smooth Nylon 170 CARPEl f£A1URlN&. 39 49 77 '' 12x14-11 Raspberry Lush Shag Nylon ••• • '~ 12x12 Mint Green-Plush Acrilan t fsxto-iRe.t'Heavyweight Tip Shear Kodel 'i FOR SLEEP OR LOUNGING ..• WASH 'N WEAR, DRIP DRY! COMPARE $ 95 95 " ••' 12x19-9 Bronze Gold-Tight Weave Acrilan 9'x 12' How can we thank you! For the fine reception we received during the 1st week of our Grand Opening. Every member of our hard working staff thank you, and promise to do the best possible iob helping you that is humanly possible. SAVE 30% - 40% - 50% - up to 60% .SIZE DESCRIPTION 9x12 Avocado Heavyweight501 Nylon 9x12 Celery Green Textured 501 Nylon 12x7-10 Blue-Green Stain Proof Herculon FREE DEAR PUBLIC: CRAZY SIZE SALE Magm a n,sooofDr.andMra.MarcusJ. Magnussen,611Fourtb ·. OPEN TODAY 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. SALE CONTINUES All WEEK SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT RUG RIOT " Drive, are plea~ to announce theenpgement and approaclmlg ~ marriage II their daughter, Paula Jean, to Mr. John David ;, FUN FWWERS! OVER-PRINTED PETITE CALICO TWIN PRINTS IN SUNNY AUTUMN HAZE YELWW . .. EASY CARE 100% COTTON BROADCWTH . . . All the good sizes and colors you need to pretty up the house for fall. These get acquainted prices may not be repeated. If you're only faintly thinking about carpet, this may be the opportunity you've been waiting for. Anyway, come on in, have a free R.C. Cola and cookies and browse around. •. «;r ' SAW - - BOUGHT • . -- �. ' 12-'l"'lt' lsi Till IS llaeJS . I J,~.a,lt71 ' . .Cub A wards Made A_.. Social Calendar , ' .. . . • r Personalitj,Profile ~ IIIDDl.EPORT .~ iiCoull. ftre . I* !eel at a bmlly 'lbe flag ceemoojto opl!ll the . " · · Olltiac at Fort lleicl of llld:-. meeting was COildllcted by Ml'a. SUNDAY Quurlerly birllldays· In be· o1r ' dlepart C'llb ~ Plrk .H i Frances Wlnttln&tGD'• Den 2 HOCKING DISTRICT Sunday ...,,-ved, poUuck refresbments. 'l1nnl!aJ _ , . · with Keith Doaa, Lealie Whit, . Sc~andBTUIIII!tilutewlllbe PAST MATRONS, Plimeroy Iii the.at liCe of S. T. Smith, tinclon aJid Troy JolcDeDiel held •.t the Naomi llapUst O.apter 188, OES1 n-l.ay, . mother had before that time. This has BY CJlARLENE HOEFLICJl all' nrtn,llllfordiJyitllgave tUin8 part. . Church Sunday at 1:4$ p.m. 7:30 p:m. at the home of Mrs. been desigriated the Ail!en8 Co~mty TUPPERS PLAIN$~ Delving Into awards to Mu Geary, a W!IIJ .· ·A bonfire was buill with an Sunday SChool, 9:30 with Alfred Crow, !\~~cine. Mra. Hlstqncal Society. . to-.,n and family hiatory ~ Mra. Agnes pntdi; .TGnySeott,~bob!:atpin; Indian dance bein8 pr •led worshipall)a.m.withtheRev. Glenn Dill, president. · Mrs. Hill also has a Van Zant Bibl8 C. Hill 'a idea of a delightful way to Keith 8lac:k, a .bear paldl; arotmd it bj the den as Danny Samuel Jackson, pastor OHIO ETA PHI O.apter, Beta spend an evening, a weekend or a which llbe plans to COiltribute to . the vacation. · Meigs CoiDity Pioneer and Historical sa-n Canon..' a bobca1 pin·, Smi'lli played . '"• speakiog. · · · ' "'"6''~·-· · Phi Sororit · 8:15 p.m. ""' drum. .. y.. Her entlmsiasin for things of the . Society · ~,.,.,.,a bear patcll; · llysell esplained to the HOMECOMING ·at Eagle Tuesday, . Columbus and lJC10II as . the mwleilm Is past ·. and her dedication to recOrding . completed. · · . .Tmue So:ally, a wolf patch, a parents attending thenecmity Ridge Community . Church Southern Ohio Electric Co. QlrrenUy MrS. Hillis worliing lib. happenings and events . for !uture · belrboot,a~!II!'IP,anda ofpaylncdueSallyeararomd · Sunday. Sunday SchOol at 10 social room. Program on re~ert~nce Is apparent. Mrs.·Hill adn!its . the history of jhe StoUt fi!mllY o~ Meigs . pomt; Mark Tyree, to.. finance the scoqting a.ni,, b&sket dinrier at noon: speech, to be given by Mn. to becoming so engfiiiiSed in research· and Albens Counties. A copy of this will a bobcal pm md a .bear book. program, Mni. Larry ~ Afternqon services 2 p.m . . Donna Byer and Mrf!• Edwtria that she has liWe time 'for other hob- · go to both the Athel)s and Meigs County Mils. AGNES BI1J., . Webeloa receiving awa~ds e1p; H d !IS' appie"'atlon Cor featuring Bissell Brothers, All Scott. Hostesses, Mrf!; J_.tte were Don Geary, a l'eCr1lller CC!OI*'atiDg duriDg ber wert special singers invited to Thomas, Mrs. JQdy Qwks, and Historical I!!K:ieties. She Is also combies. patch; 111!1 Dean Spencer, a With the pack. participate. Everyone Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield. One must wonder how she has time piling her own fi!nily history and has Hatch Diary, 1791-11147; which are of recrull.er pa_lch, scholar, ·~ 3 ..d 4 had the cJosing welcome. AMERICAN . LEGION for her history writing. Sbe has been . found three ancestors wbo were historicill significance. ll8tlnlist, .,-list, sportsmen, With all the cub 1C01D joining In MONDAY Auxiliary, Drew We)Isler Post · employed lull-time at. the .lliapman Revolutionary War .soldiers. Mrs. Hill came to Tupper$ Plains "Ofte fol!ght for the British and had and scientist. a living cirde arotmd the lire. MEIGS BAND Booilters, 8 39, 7:30 Tuesday night at the · Bros. Store in Coolville the past II as a leen'Ber after her father, a con· to lake the Oath · of Fidelity;" she lllllny Smith .and llorsel Plana were. 8DJMQiced Cor a p.m. Monday, Meigs High hall. Program by -Mrs. years, takes an active role In the North strllctibn worker at Marmet, W. Va., Th(wnas were advanced into the webeloa wiener tout at the School. Refreshments. Special Catherine Welsh, music Betbel United Methodist lliurch where recalled. was killed and her rnbther l't!lllllined. she teaches Stmday Scbool and is Its wehelos and eacb of the boys American Legion Roadside invitation to new members. chairman. Members asked· to She bas compiled a histOrY of She graduated from high School at assistant treasurer, and is active in !be Coolville, .18111-1968, which .includes ~ . 'Tuppers Plillns and SOlin after married recei-,ed riiddleport uniform Park Monday 6 p.m. MEIGS COUNTY Garden take table p~s for card party replace the Tri .,._,_ · copy of the Original plat of the town as -.............., Club~! Assn. fall county meeting, to be held Oct. 21. ' Meigs Co111ty Pioneer and Historical Robert Hill. They were !he parents ·of Society, the Athens Co111ty lliatorical Cotmdl ooe. 8 p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy .POMEROY LODGE 184, drawn jn 1818 for Ashel Cooley, a copy four cbildren, David of BelPf!'; Mrs. Mrs. Linda Lane, Mrs. Tom United Methodist Church. F&AM special meeting 'l'uellday Society, of which ~ Is retiring vice of the originill miDutes, a picture of the Doris Jean Epling, Reedsville, Delbert Kelly, and Mrs. Nellie Members of garden clubs In- 7:30 p.m. Past Masters high!. president, and the Upper Vanda'iia first mayor, and a copy of lhe first b)'• Hill of W8shlngton, W. Va., and Mn. Historical Society of Putiwn Co111ty, ltiws.as written when the vlllllge was Darlene Quivey, Sariosota, Fla. Mrs. lfrE!lwwy were introduced as vited to attend. All Past Masters urged to atnew den mothers, and Paul te d All M ster Mason · W.Va. incorporated in 1835. Her history of the Hill has 13 grandchlldren. Mei>!!::::-,TroyMcDanleland BOY SCOUT Troop 245 _n · a s mlu addltloa, sbe does her OWJI vlllllge also includes j)lcture8 taken . Over the Labor Day weekend, Mrs. -.r R',-,#1-.... J Monday, Middleport Legion YJted. hOUJeWOrk, keeplaa au.-.ctlve yard d(iring the ell'lY 1900's and information Tammy 1tel1y as new cub . -~UT~u Hall, 7 p.m. Any boy 11 years or ~~INE AMERJCAN Legion Hill took her first air flight, a trip to wltb bloomiac . flowers, palata on churches, organizations and older interested In becoming a Auxiliary Tueaday 7:30p.m. at Florida for a visit With her daQghter, whatever ~ paJ,IIag, aad does businesses which nourished through Darlene and family. RUTLAND - CaBers at the scout is welcome accompanied hall. the years; · · her OWil cupe~~ter ~! During her . two days there she , C'-- D..;- Au~u. home of \!.ona McKnlgbt and by his ~ather. Contact Charles sou-r:~~~tYBoosters Her appreciation of old things, An Ohio ,History of the 1913 Flood visited the Ringling Museum, the .xn1 DUTT# C). Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stan""'ry Byers, Harold Hood or Norman particularly family beirloOms, extends has also been goUen together by Mrs. Urcus Museum, the Ringling Home, have been Mrs. Ruby Halliday, YeaQger. WedDesday 7:30p.m. at the high into an antique collection with many of Hill who also has some lnfOI'mation on the Antique Car and Music Museum In POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. local; Mr. and Mrs. Ho1Jia MEIGS TEMPLE 153, staff school. · her valued items ~g more than a the Georg~ and Jobn Warth Indian Sarasota, the Sunken Gardens In St. ll8bert Cbarles Vendula, Sr., Grate, Langsville; Mr. and andofficers,Mondayathomeof THURSDAY century old. Scouts and the first U.S. Diall carriers Petersburg, Fie. and the beach. liiii!IE. ~St., c::'evelllld, are Mrs. <hick Corder, Ptmeroy; Mrs. Philip Meinhart. Co- _RIVERVIEW GARDEN <:'ub One of her prizes pass s!ions Is a on western waters. !rer whirlWind activity in ·Florida 111110111cmg the birth of a nlne Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill, hostess is Mrs. Elizabeth will meet Thursday everung, royal blue teapot With gold trbn whiCh She has completed histories on the typifies the enthusiastic and energetic potmd. 111 omce sm, Robert Fairborn; lberin Morris, Allman. Sept. 30, at 7:30 at the~ of belonged to Dr. and Mrs. Rol G~a~der of Quivey and Dodcieta families of the approach to everyday living taken by <:bides Veadul!l, Sr.,~ AQg. Langsville; NanDan WID, local; Mrs. Carl Buckley, With Mrs. Coolville. Dr. Gunder was bc,lrn ln)869, Tuppers Plains area and has &eCIU'ed the genlill Mrs. Hill, who finds life 31, at boll Road Hospital in Mrs. NeDie Ville, Albmy; Mi. TUESDAY Donald Putnam as co-hostess. and the teapot was one which his · several books, including the Elijah ·anything but dull. Ce\leland.. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury, CHESTER LODGE 323, D. of lrislallallon of officers will be Gra Ips ents are Mr. and ~ville, and Mrs. Lena A., 8 p.m. Tuesday at haD. held. -:.: .·.·.· ....... ·.·.·..·.....·.·.·.·. ·.·. ·. ·..•.•,·.·.· .·.·· Ill'; Andrew V•ndnla, 6'1011 Pickens ·and Mn. Carroll Metro Pad Inve, Mllyfield Plckena, Malon, W. Va. B "&Jt,,aua,indMr.mdMrs. Mrs. McKnigbt and Mr. and O!cil .ll.,, Ptmeroy Route Mrs. Stansbury 1pe11t the day 1 llamlt! E. Slmmona, Red With Mr. and Mrs. a. ester " - · W. Va., ia the · great- Houghland in McArthur MASON - Miss !.Dis Ann the ceremony. Vicki Rizer, Margaret Rizer, Brenda Sayre, Debbie Hudriall, gr• Nber. 'lbe infJDt will be recently and 1RIIt to the bome Rizer,Mason, was honored With The gift table was centered Carolyn Sayre, Jeany Rizer and Iris Payne, Ruth E. Roush and c:llri*lled bJ Fatber GoUagbo.r of Mr. Houghland in a.Diicothe. a pre-bridal shower Tuesday With a bride decoration. Miss and Andrea Dawn, Vu-ginia Mrs. Murl Burton. at St. F'un.Wof Anjej O.urch Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kanaw, evening at the home of ber Rizer received many wedding W'llliams, Mary Dudding. on Mayfield Road · iD Galea New Albany, also were recent SYRACUSE - The Syracuse parents present was won b . grandmother, Mrs. Eller Roush gifts. Frances Stewart, Pam Sav lliQe, O!io; with Dinps and Yiaitors at the home of Vona Linda JleiW&auer, Ollwnbus, McKnlgbt and Mr. and Mrs. C. Elementary School room Miss Price's second grade. y · here. Assisting was Mrs. Ed- Those attending were Miss Kearns, Joann Harmon, Nina and activity com- Homeroom mothers named ward Ryan of Mason. Rizer, Nancy Eads, Mae Styles, Jean Grueser, Kathy llllf'I'J _, as god-jiM euts. w. Stansbury in Rulland, ana. mothers mitleeS were appointed at the are (first named the chair- Miss Rizer was to be Grueser, Sharon Keams and Rizer, Rita Ryan, Eller Roush, or first meeting of the 71-72 term man): First grade, Mary married on September 24, Sonya, Kay Ryan, Thelma Terry L. Deem, Marion Rizer, recenUy. Chancey, Nancy Patterson, at 8:30 p.m. at the· Henry, Ruth Ebershach, Erma Mrs. Minnie Rizer, and With A David Flagg, president, Doris Friend Faye Clifford home of her parents, Mr. Jesse, Mindy Davis. hostesses, Mrs. Roush and Mrs. Vase Arrangement called the meeting to order with Shirley HubW:rd. ' and Mrs. Marion Rizer In Gloria Whitlatch, Phyllis Ryan. the PTA ~yer. The pledge to Second grade, Dee Brown, Mason to Terry Deem, son of Young, Viv:lan Fry, Sybil Sending gifts were Kay Designed By the Amencan flag was led by Barbara Chapman, Janice Mr. and Mrs. James Deem of Allison, Levla Roush, Fay Gum Platter, !relen Davis, BUlle Boy Scout Troop 242. Members Deem Darlene Jeffers Mildred Coolville, Ohio. The Rev. and Glenda, Beulah Bocook and Jean Dawson, Norma Riggs, . ffiJ of Judy Riggs' baton classes Pierc~, Opal :rerkle. ' . Parker Hinzman performed Paula,AnnaAvls,EmmaRyan, .Peggy Anderson, Patty and =.~:~~:!rt· gave exhibitions. The Third grade, Louise Frank, RoHaushl, MaryMari~mnlllRier, Vernon Roush, Mary Neutzllng, & IMson eo., w. va. By Katie Crow secretary'sreportwasglvenby Jane Barnett Susie Grueser a wey, e zer, Rhea Will, Bernice Grueser, . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• Mrs. Janice Deem and the Minnie H~;ris, Emogen~ FIRST SON BORN treasurer's _by Mrs. Jane Holstein, Linda Hubbard, Janet POMEROY - Mr. and MrS. POIIEBOY - Like to re•wk a geHreD Ronald F. Reynolds, Pomeroy eani?J bow jalt tbeJN5sm: ve..-Neue, wbobas been in and Barnett. DaVId Nease, school Nease. board member, was guest Fourth grade, Dorothy Route 3, are announcing the ont If tbe lapflill au a ill 111111!1 IIIII yar is a patient at speaker. Amberger, Betty Ash, Jeanette birth of their first chDd, a nine Bablr Vd'rill Calter. Mr. Neue, wbD is a clodlrated member of Business included discW:Sion Duffy, Judy Flagg, Helen poiDid, 12 ounce son, Ronald tbeilelp a.pter of tbe American lied a-11111 blood .. of plans for the fall carmval. Hubbard. Fran kl'm, J r., on Sept. 23 at the c:blirmaD, ccdd - ch !ring up. His I'OIDI mmber is 3K Mrs . Daisy · Patterson and Mrs. Fifth grade, Marcia Arnold, Holzer Medical Center. Etta Mae Norton were named Beverly Chapman, Janella GrandparentsareMr.andMrs. VERY PROUD TO ANNOUNCE that lbree 19'11 graduates, as the prize committee. Mrs. Davis, Faye Hsmilton, Shirley W'illiam Reynolds, Pomeroy, two fram Sallllw:rn IIIII cme fram Melp, are in the !llll'cblng !relen Hubbard was appointed Huston, Carolyn Roush. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter bu* at tbe ml'egu they are attenill"tt. chairman of the "Country Sixth grade, Lou Ferrell, ' Wilson, Pomeroy. GreatFn* Girdami, 1011 of Mr. IIIII Mrs. Guido Glrtllami, Kitchen," and Mr. and Mrs. Mary Guinther, Ettamae grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Pwasoy, a lleip pdulte, Ia p1aylnc in the band at Bowling Charles Hamilton, David Flagg, Norton, Mrs. Bobby Ord, Joyce Harold King of Pomeroy, MrS. Gnal, while K!ilb Albley,IOII Gf Mr.lllll Mra. Robert Albley, Shirley Huston, and Joyce Thoren, Marybelle Warner, Pat Minnie Clark Pomeroy and WF'alll,lllll BID B &le,IOII ofMr.IIIIIMrs. Robert Beegle, Thoren,- on the organization Winebrenner. John R. Long,' Hensley, va. Ra!lne, are Ia the Olio Uuhenlty Iliad. Qqralulallons -we committee. The sixth grade will serve Mrs. Rena Ughlfoot, Pomeroy, A 1ft ftrJ lllpiiJ Ill Jar a~,_llueacconnpli*nrut. Delegations to the County refres. hments at the October is the great.geat-grandmother. "" 1IIIILE ~ 'I1IROOOB IKlNE old dlpplngs my very Council named were Mrs. meew.g. Norton, Mrs. Deem, Mrs . «- maftw.m.ln, Mrl. Tam (Jolly) CZow, came aCI'OIS an Barnett, Mrs. Thoren, and Mrs. alide U.t J 11111* you readen JD1cbt enjoy. Put on a crushy-soft ltisadbatGb ao lrue. Iamao bappy IDbavespa~tlhe lime I Betty Ash. Alternates were VISITS TURNERS crepe-soled tie and teelllke SON IS BORN dd wilbmy late molber IIIII was able to do for ber the thiDgs I did, Mrs. Jeanette Duffy, Mrs. . MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and you're walking down a country lane! Patterson, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dale K. Roush aM A. Metal eyeletghlllle In Dark lovqftt:r)'IPI'I"''l Huston, Mrs. Marybelle Brown naked glove leather uppers, Sl4. H. K. Gould, Ravneswood, the daughter, Kathy of Apple · '11* Is a leiter that waa printed IICIIDetime ago from a mother B. Multi-eyelet tie In Warner. Other committee former Oleryl Williams, are Creek, spent the past weekend lhatliells a limy for the~ II. retired parents. 'l'be writer of chairmen Brown named were announcing the birth of a 1011 here With Mr. and Mrs. Ben • crinkle-Blue crinkle and tbe lelfcl' is ...UWu. , legislation, Mrs. Judy Flagg; Brian Keith, at St. Joseph Turner. Mr. Roush went to the Black crinkle-Plum It l'&ldl as fallon, '1 bad been an attentive and thoogblful magazine, Mrs. Marcia Arnold Hospital In Parkersburg on Owen Watson farm at Racine to cr.lnkle, $15 daacllter. Bat J was De8lecliDB to villi my para!Is as cileu as J and membership, Mrs. Gloria Sept. 19. Grandparents are Mr. hunt squirrels. On Saturday Cllllld -J had 1 fii'OiriDI fiiJDI)y II. my 111111 and was busy wilb Michaels and Mrs. Dorothy and Mrs. Harry Gould of evening they visited With Mr. u.y .,.,.. on my time IIIII energy. Amberger. Florida and Mrs. Pearl and Mrs. Millon Roush, "I lheg&Jt about a criUUJII I bad read about adult cNidren of 'The room count of most WUUams of Pomeroy. MinersviBe. ctier IJKeDis eoc:ouratioC them to be more kind and more lboa&bhl ADd to keep remembering what their par&lls had diu •• than. to the cmclJwlon that I wasgiy!ng mG8l of my lime to frifrimlsilllllids aad -.aiatancea to wbml I did not really matter. I •a•wmber that my paraoll Daed to apeak 1oviDciY II. my parblarloftfnrflowen,saying lbatevenbefore I could talk, wben llleyWI!IIid talteme out,ln tbe haby buggy, I would get wry a:dled wben I saw a floftr. 1 m'l 1 bow sudl tbinp about 'me meant 10 'Vei'J' mudl to myparaoll .... while my friends couldli•tc:are less. "'delamined llatlwouldstulthen to give more of my lime Ill lbaleiDwbom Imallered- to my pirents. "'am ftrJ bam today that lalo!Jped IIIII lhougbt because my paldlla are both gcme oow and I did 10111elbing about them limn! It was too illle. "'tisao&OIJI! Ill teD today's adult childralllat "You'll be s+ i'-r-f it yon ~~~Pel,_ retired parails. Or to wait liD years, until lie boot is on the other foot,ands.y 'I told you so. • "PaiD& - ' acbes lbat come with the later yean of life ate 8 liM. The I •• ed Wille) lliat c:omel with retiraumt is bid. But retired pll'eDis as a rule carry no cross thatlalrta Wlll'8e than lbe indllhreoce Gf lhelr dlllcken. "Iii _.., lheie parents have nolbing left to matter a:mpt 111m- dildno. . "After relh&ldllndolgences that would let them forget are ao Jrns pnalble. Only their childral are left. ADd never since llieCflllltll'tlbecbil*en IIICll'e bJ4Alflanl lban oow- · "lwilb aome IIi the '-Y and ambilloull clildralln their a _. • . -far.._ bun home, could aee their par611a wallting lit tbe ~. kl!ging for a letter fram them, ._ n'l' 1 bKit ...a, Into the..,_ withoQt one. Orwatcllthe SALE SPECIAL wartheyrefniDfnm llling the lelepbone in !be evening- jut in ' eae - IIi lbe dl!l\lral calli. ''Or . . . . . . J7iDg lbroul!b their teeth to their Delglihon, fliouln, and lbe flli1Jlle 111an about ule wooderful m . p they . ' jail pl , _ . . _ . . .fill dlillken-" Open All Day-Thursdays IF TWO AIMLT am.DREN of \WO retired couples pbone MIDDLff'!)RT, OHIO Open Fri. Ni~ht Ti19 .,_, 'JNblo lllll . . lbeii.....,belbe~PH~IIilamluma llal llbll .. ID lbe paper will be worthWhile. ror even as gold.,_: c. .,.._ t .o Betty Shaffer to Wed .Severa/ CaJJ at R , ome In Jl Committees for Carnival Named "*'• October Wedding Planned .... Mrs. Ronald Orr .. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fife of Pomeroy are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jenny, to Mr. Roy Allen Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Roush of Mason, W.Va. · The bride-elect is a graduate of Meigs High School, class of lOOs,andis employed at the Blue and Grey Bus Depot. Mr. Roush is a·t968 graduate of Wahama High Scbool and has served three years With the U.S. Marine Corps. He is now employed with the ffiEWin Clarksburg, W.Va. An October wedding is planned. (Miss Edna McCoy) Account of wedding on page 14 .·, .•.· .. ,. .· _Double Ring Ceremony on Sept. 4 Miss Lois Ann Rizer Honored at Pre-Bridal Shower Katie's Korner = ·' ' u..- BirtiJ.I- ' Happy Anniwlsafy •' : •• Dud._,S florist POMEROY - lri a double the altar of East Fultonham ' Church, Miss ring ceremony solemnized Sept. United Methodist 4 at 2:30p.m. Saturday before Carol Jeilison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jellison, became the bride of Mr. Paul L. Smith, son of Rev. and Mrs. MEET TONIGHT Stanten Smith of Pomeroy, MIDDLEPORT - The Youth Route 3. Fellowship of the Middleport The vows were exchanged and Rutland Methodist Chur- before the groom's father, ches will meet this evening at 7 assisted by Rev. Willard Noce. p.m. The banner started last The couple will reside In East week will be completed for the Fultonham. County Rally. Leaders are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cassell, MidOnly asteroid that ever bedleport, and Mrs . Billy comes bright enough to be Williamson, Rutland. Youth of seen with the naked eye is all ages of both churches are Vesta, the third largest in Invited to attend. size. ' ••• ••' •• RACINE- Mr. and Mrs. Fred E . Smith of Racine are announcing. the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter,BetlyLouise8haffer, to Mr. Ronald Lee Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wagner of Racine. The wedding will be an event of Friday, Oct. I, at haH psst seven o'clock at the Wesleyan United MethOdist Church of Racine. The Rev. Martha Mattner and the Rev. Dale McClurg will officiate at the open church wedding. Miss Shaffer is a 1970 graduate of Southern Local High Scbool and a 1971 graduate of Vogue Career College. She plans to seek employment in management and public relalions. Mr. Wagner also graduated from Southern Local High Scbooi in 1970 and is a 1971 graduate of the Nashville Auto Diesel College. He is presently employed as assistant manager of sales for the W. w. Williams Company of Maumee. · Phyllis Davidson Betrothed RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Leo DeU Davidson, Rollte 1, Rutland, are announcing Q)e engagement of their dal!ghlel' Phyllis Virgene, lo Mr. James D. Reed, Columbus, soo of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Reed, Middleport, Route t The bride-elect is a 19116 graduate of Rolland Higb School and is eiiJployed at the Ohio Inspection Bureau; Columbus. Mr. Reed is a 1962 graduate of Middleport High Scbool and Is employed at the Addressograph·Multigraph Corp., Columbus. A June wedding Is planned . ' .' ! Wedding Date is Set I ' I ' POMEROY - Plans have and Mr. Kenneth Wiggins, been completed for the wedding soloist. The ceremony will be of Miss Marsha Pugh, daughter conducted by lhe,Rev. Wendell of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pugh, Stutler and the Rev. Ji'omst Dye and Miss Misti Ward. to Mr. Ted Russell, son of Mr. Donley. Areception will be beld Flower girl will be Karen and Mrs. William Russell. at the home of the bride and Porter . The ceremony will be an groom in Minersville im· Mr. Don Roush will serve as event of Sunday, Oct. 3 at 2:30 mediately folloWing the wedbest man for his brother. The p.m. at the Minersville United ding. ushers will be Mr · Larry Methodist Church . The gracious Clevenger' Mr. Lynnie Tennant, custom of open church Will be Mr. Danny Abbott, and Mr. Bob observed. Whitmore . Ralphie Thompson Mrs. Robert Codner will serve ATTEND CONFERENCE wiD serve as ringbearer · as matron of honor for the POMEROY - Mrs. Glenu Mrs. Patricia Steele will bride. Mr. Wayne Russell will Dill, president of the Meigs provide a half-hour of nuptial be best man for the bridegroom. County Tuberculoilia and music preceding the ceremony · The flower girl will be Miss Respiratory Association, and Soloist will he Mrs. William Sherri McClintock and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Hayes, the DeMoss. Miss Marcie Lidei will Wayne Russell will register the executive 3eCI'elary, were In register guests. A reception guests. Mr. Alan Pugh and Mr. Marietta Wednesday for a will he held in the church social Jon Grueser will serve as · district conference. Plana for room immediately following the ushers. the Olrlslmas seal sille Were ceremony. The gracious cus(Om Mllsj'C ,will be provided by discussed. ,Theme this year Is of open church will·be observed. Mrs." 'li1!ter' Bentz, organist, "HbW~Gret!n 'ill OOr Valley." • Couple Will Marry on October 1st NEW HAVEN- Final plans have been completed for the wedding of Miss Charlotte Ann Clevenger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellon G. Clevenger, to Mr. Rex Earl Roush, son of Mr . and Mrs. Walter D. Roush. The doublering ceremony will be an event of Friday, Oct. 1, at 7:30 p.m. at the New Haven United MethOdist Church. The Rev. William DeMoss will officiate. Mrs. Cheryl Roush, sister-inlaw, will serve as matron of honor. Bridesmaids will be Mrs. Lore Whitmore, Miss Janet Porter, Miss Debbie Laney, and Miss Jaqet Smith. Junior bridesmaids will he Miss Linda I \ .,!lei.., .,.am w. Mr. and Mrs. Roger R. Black (Miss Karolyn Soulsby) Account of wedding on page 14 Here's an exciling story for fall in three well-chosen parts : Doubletwill by Jan tze n, all texture interest and marvelous tailoring, accented with double seaming. Machine washable 100% Dac ron:t polyester in black, coppertone, emerald or sa pphire, sizes 8-18. Vest, $28.00 22" A- line skirt. $16.00 Flowe red shirt, $17.00 conn1e "'c:mne 2 Pt LIVING ROOM SUITES -""'"every $79.95 UP FOREMAN & ABBOTT Middle of Upper Blocii-PomUOJ Christine.f3ailey to Wed ' MJi>DLEPORT- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bailey, Middleport, announce the engagement snd approaching marriage of their daughfllr, Christine, to Mr. Gary Sampaon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Sampson of 607 Edgela..,n St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Miss Blliley, a graduate of the Middleport High School, class of 19116, is a 1111111 graduate of St. Joseph School of Nursing, Parkersburg, va. and Is employed in the coronary unit of St. Joaeph Hospital. Mr.Sampsoots a graduate of Parkersburg High School, class of 1981i.BeBIS vedln thdfarineCorpsfot two years and'is presenUy .atlendlng Plrkeraburg Ommunily College, while employed as aaslstant manager of the Holiday Inn at Marietta. An open church wedding Is planned for Nov. 20 at the South Parkersburg United Methodist Church in South Parkersburg. . . • '• Stripes go on a sand blast, in Jantzen's new aliDacron• polyester knits. Alternating bands of sand, black, White and jewel tones of emerald, sapphire · .or copper make the .rounds of !his long, tailored jacket. $35.00 Doubletwill pants, $19.00 Ali in sizes 8-18. antzen:l . antzet¥ BAHR CLOTHIERS w. • r . In lhe greal drama of 1971, Jantzen knits play many parts .. . and you have ali the best lines. The action opens on twilislripe pants and vesl, fashioned of machine washable 100'/o Dacron" polyester. The colors : black, coppertone, emerald or sapphire, alight with white. Sizes 8-18. The vest, $28.00 Twillstripe pants, $18.00 Shirt, $16.__00 "YOUR FASHION CENTER'' 2nd AVENUE ' MIDDLIPOIII', ·o. .. ' . > �. ' 12-'l"'lt' lsi Till IS llaeJS . I J,~.a,lt71 ' . .Cub A wards Made A_.. Social Calendar , ' .. . . • r Personalitj,Profile ~ IIIDDl.EPORT .~ iiCoull. ftre . I* !eel at a bmlly 'lbe flag ceemoojto opl!ll the . " · · Olltiac at Fort lleicl of llld:-. meeting was COildllcted by Ml'a. SUNDAY Quurlerly birllldays· In be· o1r ' dlepart C'llb ~ Plrk .H i Frances Wlnttln&tGD'• Den 2 HOCKING DISTRICT Sunday ...,,-ved, poUuck refresbments. 'l1nnl!aJ _ , . · with Keith Doaa, Lealie Whit, . Sc~andBTUIIII!tilutewlllbe PAST MATRONS, Plimeroy Iii the.at liCe of S. T. Smith, tinclon aJid Troy JolcDeDiel held •.t the Naomi llapUst O.apter 188, OES1 n-l.ay, . mother had before that time. This has BY CJlARLENE HOEFLICJl all' nrtn,llllfordiJyitllgave tUin8 part. . Church Sunday at 1:4$ p.m. 7:30 p:m. at the home of Mrs. been desigriated the Ail!en8 Co~mty TUPPERS PLAIN$~ Delving Into awards to Mu Geary, a W!IIJ .· ·A bonfire was buill with an Sunday SChool, 9:30 with Alfred Crow, !\~~cine. Mra. Hlstqncal Society. . to-.,n and family hiatory ~ Mra. Agnes pntdi; .TGnySeott,~bob!:atpin; Indian dance bein8 pr •led worshipall)a.m.withtheRev. Glenn Dill, president. · Mrs. Hill also has a Van Zant Bibl8 C. Hill 'a idea of a delightful way to Keith 8lac:k, a .bear paldl; arotmd it bj the den as Danny Samuel Jackson, pastor OHIO ETA PHI O.apter, Beta spend an evening, a weekend or a which llbe plans to COiltribute to . the vacation. · Meigs CoiDity Pioneer and Historical sa-n Canon..' a bobca1 pin·, Smi'lli played . '"• speakiog. · · · ' "'"6''~·-· · Phi Sororit · 8:15 p.m. ""' drum. .. y.. Her entlmsiasin for things of the . Society · ~,.,.,.,a bear patcll; · llysell esplained to the HOMECOMING ·at Eagle Tuesday, . Columbus and lJC10II as . the mwleilm Is past ·. and her dedication to recOrding . completed. · · . .Tmue So:ally, a wolf patch, a parents attending thenecmity Ridge Community . Church Southern Ohio Electric Co. QlrrenUy MrS. Hillis worliing lib. happenings and events . for !uture · belrboot,a~!II!'IP,anda ofpaylncdueSallyeararomd · Sunday. Sunday SchOol at 10 social room. Program on re~ert~nce Is apparent. Mrs.·Hill adn!its . the history of jhe StoUt fi!mllY o~ Meigs . pomt; Mark Tyree, to.. finance the scoqting a.ni,, b&sket dinrier at noon: speech, to be given by Mn. to becoming so engfiiiiSed in research· and Albens Counties. A copy of this will a bobcal pm md a .bear book. program, Mni. Larry ~ Afternqon services 2 p.m . . Donna Byer and Mrf!• Edwtria that she has liWe time 'for other hob- · go to both the Athel)s and Meigs County Mils. AGNES BI1J., . Webeloa receiving awa~ds e1p; H d !IS' appie"'atlon Cor featuring Bissell Brothers, All Scott. Hostesses, Mrf!; J_.tte were Don Geary, a l'eCr1lller CC!OI*'atiDg duriDg ber wert special singers invited to Thomas, Mrs. JQdy Qwks, and Historical I!!K:ieties. She Is also combies. patch; 111!1 Dean Spencer, a With the pack. participate. Everyone Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield. One must wonder how she has time piling her own fi!nily history and has Hatch Diary, 1791-11147; which are of recrull.er pa_lch, scholar, ·~ 3 ..d 4 had the cJosing welcome. AMERICAN . LEGION for her history writing. Sbe has been . found three ancestors wbo were historicill significance. ll8tlnlist, .,-list, sportsmen, With all the cub 1C01D joining In MONDAY Auxiliary, Drew We)Isler Post · employed lull-time at. the .lliapman Revolutionary War .soldiers. Mrs. Hill came to Tupper$ Plains "Ofte fol!ght for the British and had and scientist. a living cirde arotmd the lire. MEIGS BAND Booilters, 8 39, 7:30 Tuesday night at the · Bros. Store in Coolville the past II as a leen'Ber after her father, a con· to lake the Oath · of Fidelity;" she lllllny Smith .and llorsel Plana were. 8DJMQiced Cor a p.m. Monday, Meigs High hall. Program by -Mrs. years, takes an active role In the North strllctibn worker at Marmet, W. Va., Th(wnas were advanced into the webeloa wiener tout at the School. Refreshments. Special Catherine Welsh, music Betbel United Methodist lliurch where recalled. was killed and her rnbther l't!lllllined. she teaches Stmday Scbool and is Its wehelos and eacb of the boys American Legion Roadside invitation to new members. chairman. Members asked· to She bas compiled a histOrY of She graduated from high School at assistant treasurer, and is active in !be Coolville, .18111-1968, which .includes ~ . 'Tuppers Plillns and SOlin after married recei-,ed riiddleport uniform Park Monday 6 p.m. MEIGS COUNTY Garden take table p~s for card party replace the Tri .,._,_ · copy of the Original plat of the town as -.............., Club~! Assn. fall county meeting, to be held Oct. 21. ' Meigs Co111ty Pioneer and Historical Robert Hill. They were !he parents ·of Society, the Athens Co111ty lliatorical Cotmdl ooe. 8 p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy .POMEROY LODGE 184, drawn jn 1818 for Ashel Cooley, a copy four cbildren, David of BelPf!'; Mrs. Mrs. Linda Lane, Mrs. Tom United Methodist Church. F&AM special meeting 'l'uellday Society, of which ~ Is retiring vice of the originill miDutes, a picture of the Doris Jean Epling, Reedsville, Delbert Kelly, and Mrs. Nellie Members of garden clubs In- 7:30 p.m. Past Masters high!. president, and the Upper Vanda'iia first mayor, and a copy of lhe first b)'• Hill of W8shlngton, W. Va., and Mn. Historical Society of Putiwn Co111ty, ltiws.as written when the vlllllge was Darlene Quivey, Sariosota, Fla. Mrs. lfrE!lwwy were introduced as vited to attend. All Past Masters urged to atnew den mothers, and Paul te d All M ster Mason · W.Va. incorporated in 1835. Her history of the Hill has 13 grandchlldren. Mei>!!::::-,TroyMcDanleland BOY SCOUT Troop 245 _n · a s mlu addltloa, sbe does her OWJI vlllllge also includes j)lcture8 taken . Over the Labor Day weekend, Mrs. -.r R',-,#1-.... J Monday, Middleport Legion YJted. hOUJeWOrk, keeplaa au.-.ctlve yard d(iring the ell'lY 1900's and information Tammy 1tel1y as new cub . -~UT~u Hall, 7 p.m. Any boy 11 years or ~~INE AMERJCAN Legion Hill took her first air flight, a trip to wltb bloomiac . flowers, palata on churches, organizations and older interested In becoming a Auxiliary Tueaday 7:30p.m. at Florida for a visit With her daQghter, whatever ~ paJ,IIag, aad does businesses which nourished through Darlene and family. RUTLAND - CaBers at the scout is welcome accompanied hall. the years; · · her OWil cupe~~ter ~! During her . two days there she , C'-- D..;- Au~u. home of \!.ona McKnlgbt and by his ~ather. Contact Charles sou-r:~~~tYBoosters Her appreciation of old things, An Ohio ,History of the 1913 Flood visited the Ringling Museum, the .xn1 DUTT# C). Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stan""'ry Byers, Harold Hood or Norman particularly family beirloOms, extends has also been goUen together by Mrs. Urcus Museum, the Ringling Home, have been Mrs. Ruby Halliday, YeaQger. WedDesday 7:30p.m. at the high into an antique collection with many of Hill who also has some lnfOI'mation on the Antique Car and Music Museum In POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. local; Mr. and Mrs. Ho1Jia MEIGS TEMPLE 153, staff school. · her valued items ~g more than a the Georg~ and Jobn Warth Indian Sarasota, the Sunken Gardens In St. ll8bert Cbarles Vendula, Sr., Grate, Langsville; Mr. and andofficers,Mondayathomeof THURSDAY century old. Scouts and the first U.S. Diall carriers Petersburg, Fie. and the beach. liiii!IE. ~St., c::'evelllld, are Mrs. <hick Corder, Ptmeroy; Mrs. Philip Meinhart. Co- _RIVERVIEW GARDEN <:'ub One of her prizes pass s!ions Is a on western waters. !rer whirlWind activity in ·Florida 111110111cmg the birth of a nlne Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill, hostess is Mrs. Elizabeth will meet Thursday everung, royal blue teapot With gold trbn whiCh She has completed histories on the typifies the enthusiastic and energetic potmd. 111 omce sm, Robert Fairborn; lberin Morris, Allman. Sept. 30, at 7:30 at the~ of belonged to Dr. and Mrs. Rol G~a~der of Quivey and Dodcieta families of the approach to everyday living taken by <:bides Veadul!l, Sr.,~ AQg. Langsville; NanDan WID, local; Mrs. Carl Buckley, With Mrs. Coolville. Dr. Gunder was bc,lrn ln)869, Tuppers Plains area and has &eCIU'ed the genlill Mrs. Hill, who finds life 31, at boll Road Hospital in Mrs. NeDie Ville, Albmy; Mi. TUESDAY Donald Putnam as co-hostess. and the teapot was one which his · several books, including the Elijah ·anything but dull. Ce\leland.. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury, CHESTER LODGE 323, D. of lrislallallon of officers will be Gra Ips ents are Mr. and ~ville, and Mrs. Lena A., 8 p.m. Tuesday at haD. held. -:.: .·.·.· ....... ·.·.·..·.....·.·.·.·. ·.·. ·. ·..•.•,·.·.· .·.·· Ill'; Andrew V•ndnla, 6'1011 Pickens ·and Mn. Carroll Metro Pad Inve, Mllyfield Plckena, Malon, W. Va. B "&Jt,,aua,indMr.mdMrs. Mrs. McKnigbt and Mr. and O!cil .ll.,, Ptmeroy Route Mrs. Stansbury 1pe11t the day 1 llamlt! E. Slmmona, Red With Mr. and Mrs. a. ester " - · W. Va., ia the · great- Houghland in McArthur MASON - Miss !.Dis Ann the ceremony. Vicki Rizer, Margaret Rizer, Brenda Sayre, Debbie Hudriall, gr• Nber. 'lbe infJDt will be recently and 1RIIt to the bome Rizer,Mason, was honored With The gift table was centered Carolyn Sayre, Jeany Rizer and Iris Payne, Ruth E. Roush and c:llri*lled bJ Fatber GoUagbo.r of Mr. Houghland in a.Diicothe. a pre-bridal shower Tuesday With a bride decoration. Miss and Andrea Dawn, Vu-ginia Mrs. Murl Burton. at St. F'un.Wof Anjej O.urch Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kanaw, evening at the home of ber Rizer received many wedding W'llliams, Mary Dudding. on Mayfield Road · iD Galea New Albany, also were recent SYRACUSE - The Syracuse parents present was won b . grandmother, Mrs. Eller Roush gifts. Frances Stewart, Pam Sav lliQe, O!io; with Dinps and Yiaitors at the home of Vona Linda JleiW&auer, Ollwnbus, McKnlgbt and Mr. and Mrs. C. Elementary School room Miss Price's second grade. y · here. Assisting was Mrs. Ed- Those attending were Miss Kearns, Joann Harmon, Nina and activity com- Homeroom mothers named ward Ryan of Mason. Rizer, Nancy Eads, Mae Styles, Jean Grueser, Kathy llllf'I'J _, as god-jiM euts. w. Stansbury in Rulland, ana. mothers mitleeS were appointed at the are (first named the chair- Miss Rizer was to be Grueser, Sharon Keams and Rizer, Rita Ryan, Eller Roush, or first meeting of the 71-72 term man): First grade, Mary married on September 24, Sonya, Kay Ryan, Thelma Terry L. Deem, Marion Rizer, recenUy. Chancey, Nancy Patterson, at 8:30 p.m. at the· Henry, Ruth Ebershach, Erma Mrs. Minnie Rizer, and With A David Flagg, president, Doris Friend Faye Clifford home of her parents, Mr. Jesse, Mindy Davis. hostesses, Mrs. Roush and Mrs. Vase Arrangement called the meeting to order with Shirley HubW:rd. ' and Mrs. Marion Rizer In Gloria Whitlatch, Phyllis Ryan. the PTA ~yer. The pledge to Second grade, Dee Brown, Mason to Terry Deem, son of Young, Viv:lan Fry, Sybil Sending gifts were Kay Designed By the Amencan flag was led by Barbara Chapman, Janice Mr. and Mrs. James Deem of Allison, Levla Roush, Fay Gum Platter, !relen Davis, BUlle Boy Scout Troop 242. Members Deem Darlene Jeffers Mildred Coolville, Ohio. The Rev. and Glenda, Beulah Bocook and Jean Dawson, Norma Riggs, . ffiJ of Judy Riggs' baton classes Pierc~, Opal :rerkle. ' . Parker Hinzman performed Paula,AnnaAvls,EmmaRyan, .Peggy Anderson, Patty and =.~:~~:!rt· gave exhibitions. The Third grade, Louise Frank, RoHaushl, MaryMari~mnlllRier, Vernon Roush, Mary Neutzllng, & IMson eo., w. va. By Katie Crow secretary'sreportwasglvenby Jane Barnett Susie Grueser a wey, e zer, Rhea Will, Bernice Grueser, . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• Mrs. Janice Deem and the Minnie H~;ris, Emogen~ FIRST SON BORN treasurer's _by Mrs. Jane Holstein, Linda Hubbard, Janet POMEROY - Mr. and MrS. POIIEBOY - Like to re•wk a geHreD Ronald F. Reynolds, Pomeroy eani?J bow jalt tbeJN5sm: ve..-Neue, wbobas been in and Barnett. DaVId Nease, school Nease. board member, was guest Fourth grade, Dorothy Route 3, are announcing the ont If tbe lapflill au a ill 111111!1 IIIII yar is a patient at speaker. Amberger, Betty Ash, Jeanette birth of their first chDd, a nine Bablr Vd'rill Calter. Mr. Neue, wbD is a clodlrated member of Business included discW:Sion Duffy, Judy Flagg, Helen poiDid, 12 ounce son, Ronald tbeilelp a.pter of tbe American lied a-11111 blood .. of plans for the fall carmval. Hubbard. Fran kl'm, J r., on Sept. 23 at the c:blirmaD, ccdd - ch !ring up. His I'OIDI mmber is 3K Mrs . Daisy · Patterson and Mrs. Fifth grade, Marcia Arnold, Holzer Medical Center. Etta Mae Norton were named Beverly Chapman, Janella GrandparentsareMr.andMrs. VERY PROUD TO ANNOUNCE that lbree 19'11 graduates, as the prize committee. Mrs. Davis, Faye Hsmilton, Shirley W'illiam Reynolds, Pomeroy, two fram Sallllw:rn IIIII cme fram Melp, are in the !llll'cblng !relen Hubbard was appointed Huston, Carolyn Roush. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter bu* at tbe ml'egu they are attenill"tt. chairman of the "Country Sixth grade, Lou Ferrell, ' Wilson, Pomeroy. GreatFn* Girdami, 1011 of Mr. IIIII Mrs. Guido Glrtllami, Kitchen," and Mr. and Mrs. Mary Guinther, Ettamae grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Pwasoy, a lleip pdulte, Ia p1aylnc in the band at Bowling Charles Hamilton, David Flagg, Norton, Mrs. Bobby Ord, Joyce Harold King of Pomeroy, MrS. Gnal, while K!ilb Albley,IOII Gf Mr.lllll Mra. Robert Albley, Shirley Huston, and Joyce Thoren, Marybelle Warner, Pat Minnie Clark Pomeroy and WF'alll,lllll BID B &le,IOII ofMr.IIIIIMrs. Robert Beegle, Thoren,- on the organization Winebrenner. John R. Long,' Hensley, va. Ra!lne, are Ia the Olio Uuhenlty Iliad. Qqralulallons -we committee. The sixth grade will serve Mrs. Rena Ughlfoot, Pomeroy, A 1ft ftrJ lllpiiJ Ill Jar a~,_llueacconnpli*nrut. Delegations to the County refres. hments at the October is the great.geat-grandmother. "" 1IIIILE ~ 'I1IROOOB IKlNE old dlpplngs my very Council named were Mrs. meew.g. Norton, Mrs. Deem, Mrs . «- maftw.m.ln, Mrl. Tam (Jolly) CZow, came aCI'OIS an Barnett, Mrs. Thoren, and Mrs. alide U.t J 11111* you readen JD1cbt enjoy. Put on a crushy-soft ltisadbatGb ao lrue. Iamao bappy IDbavespa~tlhe lime I Betty Ash. Alternates were VISITS TURNERS crepe-soled tie and teelllke SON IS BORN dd wilbmy late molber IIIII was able to do for ber the thiDgs I did, Mrs. Jeanette Duffy, Mrs. . MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and you're walking down a country lane! Patterson, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dale K. Roush aM A. Metal eyeletghlllle In Dark lovqftt:r)'IPI'I"''l Huston, Mrs. Marybelle Brown naked glove leather uppers, Sl4. H. K. Gould, Ravneswood, the daughter, Kathy of Apple · '11* Is a leiter that waa printed IICIIDetime ago from a mother B. Multi-eyelet tie In Warner. Other committee former Oleryl Williams, are Creek, spent the past weekend lhatliells a limy for the~ II. retired parents. 'l'be writer of chairmen Brown named were announcing the birth of a 1011 here With Mr. and Mrs. Ben • crinkle-Blue crinkle and tbe lelfcl' is ...UWu. , legislation, Mrs. Judy Flagg; Brian Keith, at St. Joseph Turner. Mr. Roush went to the Black crinkle-Plum It l'&ldl as fallon, '1 bad been an attentive and thoogblful magazine, Mrs. Marcia Arnold Hospital In Parkersburg on Owen Watson farm at Racine to cr.lnkle, $15 daacllter. Bat J was De8lecliDB to villi my para!Is as cileu as J and membership, Mrs. Gloria Sept. 19. Grandparents are Mr. hunt squirrels. On Saturday Cllllld -J had 1 fii'OiriDI fiiJDI)y II. my 111111 and was busy wilb Michaels and Mrs. Dorothy and Mrs. Harry Gould of evening they visited With Mr. u.y .,.,.. on my time IIIII energy. Amberger. Florida and Mrs. Pearl and Mrs. Millon Roush, "I lheg&Jt about a criUUJII I bad read about adult cNidren of 'The room count of most WUUams of Pomeroy. MinersviBe. ctier IJKeDis eoc:ouratioC them to be more kind and more lboa&bhl ADd to keep remembering what their par&lls had diu •• than. to the cmclJwlon that I wasgiy!ng mG8l of my lime to frifrimlsilllllids aad -.aiatancea to wbml I did not really matter. I •a•wmber that my paraoll Daed to apeak 1oviDciY II. my parblarloftfnrflowen,saying lbatevenbefore I could talk, wben llleyWI!IIid talteme out,ln tbe haby buggy, I would get wry a:dled wben I saw a floftr. 1 m'l 1 bow sudl tbinp about 'me meant 10 'Vei'J' mudl to myparaoll .... while my friends couldli•tc:are less. "'delamined llatlwouldstulthen to give more of my lime Ill lbaleiDwbom Imallered- to my pirents. "'am ftrJ bam today that lalo!Jped IIIII lhougbt because my paldlla are both gcme oow and I did 10111elbing about them limn! It was too illle. "'tisao&OIJI! Ill teD today's adult childralllat "You'll be s+ i'-r-f it yon ~~~Pel,_ retired parails. Or to wait liD years, until lie boot is on the other foot,ands.y 'I told you so. • "PaiD& - ' acbes lbat come with the later yean of life ate 8 liM. The I •• ed Wille) lliat c:omel with retiraumt is bid. But retired pll'eDis as a rule carry no cross thatlalrta Wlll'8e than lbe indllhreoce Gf lhelr dlllcken. "Iii _.., lheie parents have nolbing left to matter a:mpt 111m- dildno. . "After relh&ldllndolgences that would let them forget are ao Jrns pnalble. Only their childral are left. ADd never since llieCflllltll'tlbecbil*en IIICll'e bJ4Alflanl lban oow- · "lwilb aome IIi the '-Y and ambilloull clildralln their a _. • . -far.._ bun home, could aee their par611a wallting lit tbe ~. kl!ging for a letter fram them, ._ n'l' 1 bKit ...a, Into the..,_ withoQt one. Orwatcllthe SALE SPECIAL wartheyrefniDfnm llling the lelepbone in !be evening- jut in ' eae - IIi lbe dl!l\lral calli. ''Or . . . . . . J7iDg lbroul!b their teeth to their Delglihon, fliouln, and lbe flli1Jlle 111an about ule wooderful m . p they . ' jail pl , _ . . _ . . .fill dlillken-" Open All Day-Thursdays IF TWO AIMLT am.DREN of \WO retired couples pbone MIDDLff'!)RT, OHIO Open Fri. Ni~ht Ti19 .,_, 'JNblo lllll . . lbeii.....,belbe~PH~IIilamluma llal llbll .. ID lbe paper will be worthWhile. ror even as gold.,_: c. .,.._ t .o Betty Shaffer to Wed .Severa/ CaJJ at R , ome In Jl Committees for Carnival Named "*'• October Wedding Planned .... Mrs. Ronald Orr .. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fife of Pomeroy are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jenny, to Mr. Roy Allen Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Roush of Mason, W.Va. · The bride-elect is a graduate of Meigs High School, class of lOOs,andis employed at the Blue and Grey Bus Depot. Mr. Roush is a·t968 graduate of Wahama High Scbool and has served three years With the U.S. Marine Corps. He is now employed with the ffiEWin Clarksburg, W.Va. An October wedding is planned. (Miss Edna McCoy) Account of wedding on page 14 .·, .•.· .. ,. .· _Double Ring Ceremony on Sept. 4 Miss Lois Ann Rizer Honored at Pre-Bridal Shower Katie's Korner = ·' ' u..- BirtiJ.I- ' Happy Anniwlsafy •' : •• Dud._,S florist POMEROY - lri a double the altar of East Fultonham ' Church, Miss ring ceremony solemnized Sept. United Methodist 4 at 2:30p.m. Saturday before Carol Jeilison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jellison, became the bride of Mr. Paul L. Smith, son of Rev. and Mrs. MEET TONIGHT Stanten Smith of Pomeroy, MIDDLEPORT - The Youth Route 3. Fellowship of the Middleport The vows were exchanged and Rutland Methodist Chur- before the groom's father, ches will meet this evening at 7 assisted by Rev. Willard Noce. p.m. The banner started last The couple will reside In East week will be completed for the Fultonham. County Rally. Leaders are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cassell, MidOnly asteroid that ever bedleport, and Mrs . Billy comes bright enough to be Williamson, Rutland. Youth of seen with the naked eye is all ages of both churches are Vesta, the third largest in Invited to attend. size. ' ••• ••' •• RACINE- Mr. and Mrs. Fred E . Smith of Racine are announcing. the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter,BetlyLouise8haffer, to Mr. Ronald Lee Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wagner of Racine. The wedding will be an event of Friday, Oct. I, at haH psst seven o'clock at the Wesleyan United MethOdist Church of Racine. The Rev. Martha Mattner and the Rev. Dale McClurg will officiate at the open church wedding. Miss Shaffer is a 1970 graduate of Southern Local High Scbool and a 1971 graduate of Vogue Career College. She plans to seek employment in management and public relalions. Mr. Wagner also graduated from Southern Local High Scbooi in 1970 and is a 1971 graduate of the Nashville Auto Diesel College. He is presently employed as assistant manager of sales for the W. w. Williams Company of Maumee. · Phyllis Davidson Betrothed RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Leo DeU Davidson, Rollte 1, Rutland, are announcing Q)e engagement of their dal!ghlel' Phyllis Virgene, lo Mr. James D. Reed, Columbus, soo of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Reed, Middleport, Route t The bride-elect is a 19116 graduate of Rolland Higb School and is eiiJployed at the Ohio Inspection Bureau; Columbus. Mr. Reed is a 1962 graduate of Middleport High Scbool and Is employed at the Addressograph·Multigraph Corp., Columbus. A June wedding Is planned . ' .' ! Wedding Date is Set I ' I ' POMEROY - Plans have and Mr. Kenneth Wiggins, been completed for the wedding soloist. The ceremony will be of Miss Marsha Pugh, daughter conducted by lhe,Rev. Wendell of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pugh, Stutler and the Rev. Ji'omst Dye and Miss Misti Ward. to Mr. Ted Russell, son of Mr. Donley. Areception will be beld Flower girl will be Karen and Mrs. William Russell. at the home of the bride and Porter . The ceremony will be an groom in Minersville im· Mr. Don Roush will serve as event of Sunday, Oct. 3 at 2:30 mediately folloWing the wedbest man for his brother. The p.m. at the Minersville United ding. ushers will be Mr · Larry Methodist Church . The gracious Clevenger' Mr. Lynnie Tennant, custom of open church Will be Mr. Danny Abbott, and Mr. Bob observed. Whitmore . Ralphie Thompson Mrs. Robert Codner will serve ATTEND CONFERENCE wiD serve as ringbearer · as matron of honor for the POMEROY - Mrs. Glenu Mrs. Patricia Steele will bride. Mr. Wayne Russell will Dill, president of the Meigs provide a half-hour of nuptial be best man for the bridegroom. County Tuberculoilia and music preceding the ceremony · The flower girl will be Miss Respiratory Association, and Soloist will he Mrs. William Sherri McClintock and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Hayes, the DeMoss. Miss Marcie Lidei will Wayne Russell will register the executive 3eCI'elary, were In register guests. A reception guests. Mr. Alan Pugh and Mr. Marietta Wednesday for a will he held in the church social Jon Grueser will serve as · district conference. Plana for room immediately following the ushers. the Olrlslmas seal sille Were ceremony. The gracious cus(Om Mllsj'C ,will be provided by discussed. ,Theme this year Is of open church will·be observed. Mrs." 'li1!ter' Bentz, organist, "HbW~Gret!n 'ill OOr Valley." • Couple Will Marry on October 1st NEW HAVEN- Final plans have been completed for the wedding of Miss Charlotte Ann Clevenger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellon G. Clevenger, to Mr. Rex Earl Roush, son of Mr . and Mrs. Walter D. Roush. The doublering ceremony will be an event of Friday, Oct. 1, at 7:30 p.m. at the New Haven United MethOdist Church. The Rev. William DeMoss will officiate. Mrs. Cheryl Roush, sister-inlaw, will serve as matron of honor. Bridesmaids will be Mrs. Lore Whitmore, Miss Janet Porter, Miss Debbie Laney, and Miss Jaqet Smith. Junior bridesmaids will he Miss Linda I \ .,!lei.., .,.am w. Mr. and Mrs. Roger R. Black (Miss Karolyn Soulsby) Account of wedding on page 14 Here's an exciling story for fall in three well-chosen parts : Doubletwill by Jan tze n, all texture interest and marvelous tailoring, accented with double seaming. Machine washable 100% Dac ron:t polyester in black, coppertone, emerald or sa pphire, sizes 8-18. Vest, $28.00 22" A- line skirt. $16.00 Flowe red shirt, $17.00 conn1e "'c:mne 2 Pt LIVING ROOM SUITES -""'"every $79.95 UP FOREMAN & ABBOTT Middle of Upper Blocii-PomUOJ Christine.f3ailey to Wed ' MJi>DLEPORT- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bailey, Middleport, announce the engagement snd approaching marriage of their daughfllr, Christine, to Mr. Gary Sampaon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Sampson of 607 Edgela..,n St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Miss Blliley, a graduate of the Middleport High School, class of 19116, is a 1111111 graduate of St. Joseph School of Nursing, Parkersburg, va. and Is employed in the coronary unit of St. Joaeph Hospital. Mr.Sampsoots a graduate of Parkersburg High School, class of 1981i.BeBIS vedln thdfarineCorpsfot two years and'is presenUy .atlendlng Plrkeraburg Ommunily College, while employed as aaslstant manager of the Holiday Inn at Marietta. An open church wedding Is planned for Nov. 20 at the South Parkersburg United Methodist Church in South Parkersburg. . . • '• Stripes go on a sand blast, in Jantzen's new aliDacron• polyester knits. Alternating bands of sand, black, White and jewel tones of emerald, sapphire · .or copper make the .rounds of !his long, tailored jacket. $35.00 Doubletwill pants, $19.00 Ali in sizes 8-18. antzen:l . antzet¥ BAHR CLOTHIERS w. • r . In lhe greal drama of 1971, Jantzen knits play many parts .. . and you have ali the best lines. The action opens on twilislripe pants and vesl, fashioned of machine washable 100'/o Dacron" polyester. The colors : black, coppertone, emerald or sapphire, alight with white. Sizes 8-18. The vest, $28.00 Twillstripe pants, $18.00 Shirt, $16.__00 "YOUR FASHION CENTER'' 2nd AVENUE ' MIDDLIPOIII', ·o. .. ' . > �I K-'I'll a : s11 s IID!l. e , z.llpt. •.lfll •' Sou/shy-Black Vows Missionary is ~ McCoy-OrrWedding .Shower Given· Community I'OIIEIIOY - 1be 01ester carried ' similar white baskets liletlloclist lllurcb was the with pale pink bow and • r 1 for lbe .hlle 2li can' ''$1" w1 Mi"'l of lfiss Edna ~. daagbter of Mr. and lira. 1. 0. McCoy of Reedsville, lllie.l , llld Mr. Raulld Ott, • of Mr. llld Mrs. Bill Ott, Beednillt: Ali . .m c:andelabni, JiDan white lo!Jped wilb lftS liUed wilb pint cJadjoli and mmns. llld tall patted palms decorated lbealtar. 'lbefamilypewswere m.ked with .single pink asters llld white satin bows. The bride was given in IDII'I'iage by ber father. ~ a Door-length gown of white Iridal· satin fashioned . with ., empire bodice of lace over satin. A ..,.u.l""' lace IIIIDdiip collar and full sbeer 1h ;es with wide Jace.<>verIISin cuffs were featwes of the .• JOWD. 'l1le A-line skirt flowed Into a m•pelleoglb train with ICalloped lace ~ the 11om of both the dress and the train. 'l1le bride's mantilla sbeer 'ftlling edged with matcl!ing I I I JI I " I l I I ICalloped lace was beld with a headpiece of lace and dacron petals trimmed with circlets of leed pearls. b carried a bouquet of pink sweetbearl roaes, blue and white miniature ' Clrnllt:ions and baby's breath. OOiciating at the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Robert R. Card. Music was provided by Mrs. Horace Karr, organist, and Miss Jemifer Dean, soloist. 'lbeirselect:ions included "Walk Band in Band," "More," and '"lbe ·wedding Prayer." Serving as maid of honor for the bride was ber sister, Miss Celia McCoy. b wore a floocleugtb gown of white IIDcked .._, over pink taffeta. II was fashioned with an empire waisted bodice mel bad a scoop _.kline, sbcrl puffed slee;es and a pink satin sasb. Sbe 1IIUre a pink piC:ue hat with pint satin streamers and carried a white basket of pink sweetheart roses, blue miniature carnations and baby's breath. Dark pink bow and streamers decorated the basket. 'l1le lridesmaids were Mrs. LarrySmiUt,Belleview, W. Va., sister oftbe bride; Mrs. William Bucldey, Pomeroy; and Mrs. Gary WoH, Columbus. They Wlll'l! dr esm of the same design as the maid of hooor with blue llocked sheer over blue taffeta, , " IPIIIdrlng sash and hats; and ·"J"'"" .. ~,..r..,·v I • Streamers. The gowns were fashioned by the bride and her mother. fJI of the attendants wore s ilver heart-shaped necklaces' containing two small birthstones. a gift of the bride. Mr. Thomas Osborne, U:Jng Bottom, was best man and the wllers were Mr. Byron McCoy, &ute 1, Reedsville, brother of the !ride ; Mr. Randy Orr, Reedsville, brother of the groom, and Mr. Jim Buckley, Westerville, cousin of the groom. For her daughter'$ wedding, Mrs. McCoy wore a white knit dreSs trimmed in biue and pink, and blue and white accessories. Mrs. Ott was in a green chiffon dreSs with green and white accessories; and both mothers had corsages of pink and white rosebuds. A reception was held following the ceremony in the social room of the church . Hostesses were Mrs. Betty Dean, Mrs. Sina Murphy, Miss Carol Nichols and Miss Patricia Smith. Mrs. Julia Cochran, sister of the bride, registered the guests. The bride's three tiered wedding cake was decorated with blue .and· pink rosebuds. White ·cupid pillars separated the tiers. The cake was topped with a silver bowl engraved with the bride and groom's niunes and their wedding date. It was fill~d with pink sweetheart roses and baby's breath. Flanking the cake were two three-branch silver candelabra wiUt arrangements of pink roses encircling the center candle on each. Nuts, mints, ~d rice basket favors completed the table setting. Foc her wedding trip to Moootain Lake, Va., the bride cl!anged into a blue knit dress with black patent accessories. The new Mrs. Orr is a 1967 graduate of Eastern High and is a senior at Ohio University, currenUy doing a year's in· ternship at MI. Cannel Hospital iu Colmnbus for a degree in medical teChnology. She is a. member of Alpha Lambda Della, fr eshman women 's honorary and Phi Kappa Phi, national senior honorary . Mr. Ott is also a 1967 graduate of Eastern High School and graduated in Jtme with honors fr om Ohio University with a degree in B'_:~~-to-b•o T'~Ue- ltl .\ Comer By POMEROY - Miss Belly Charlene Hoeflich Shaffer, !ride-elect of Ronald L. . Wagner, was honored TUesday POMEROY - Judith Wyant Gutlam IS b<me after spending evening with a bridal shower at several days iii Honolulu with her husband, S. Sgt. Harold 'L. the' Racine 'American Legion Gilliam, there on his R. and R. !roo\ Vietnam. The ~ouple's hall. Hostesses were · Mrs. daughter, Teresa Am, made.the trip with her mother lllld while in Evelyn Young, Mrs. Dorothy Hawaii celelrated her fifth birthday. Smith, and Mrs. 'Charles • Wagner. GOOD 'I'HlNGS are happening in several churches today. Attending were Mrs. Ruth Afterweeksandweeks of wailing for repairs and renovations, Hill, Mrs . Ora Hill, Mrs. Ute congregation of the PO!neroy Church of Christ moved back Mildred lhle, Mrs. Ruth Smith, · Miss Gail Shaffer, Mrs. Dorothy into the sauctuary. Fire struck the church last spring and since that lime worship Spencer, Mrs. Joan Goeglein, services have been held in the basement. An open house has Miss Mildred Carnahan, Mrs. Kathy Fausnaugh, · Mrs. tentatively been set foc Oct. 3. An!! for months an.d months the Middleport, Harrisonville and Dorothy McKenzie, Mrs. Doris Syracuse First United Presbyterian Church charge has awaited a Hensler, ' Mrs. Joyce Hoback, Mrs. Marge Crow, Mrs. Francis full lime pastor, Today the Rev. Dwight Zavitz assumes the Goeglein, Mrs. Beverly Codner, pastorate. An in!IUction service will be held at 8 p.m. tonight with a Mrs. Jill Lawrence, Mrs. Betty Theiss, Mrs. Jackie Wagner, reception to follow and members of all three churches will be on Miss Becky Crow, and James hand to give a rOYal welcome to the new minister and his wife who Smith. moved to Middleport this week from Indiana. Others presenting gifts to the The Middleport and Harrisonville churches have had only bride-elect were Miss Mary interim parWime ministers siree the late Rev. Howard Ruppelt Smith, Mrs. Mary Ann Fowler, moved to a Central Ohio church about two years ago. Mrs. Pat Brown, Mrs. Phyllis And today at the Middleport Clurch of Christ, a dedicatioo of Harris, Mrs. Clara Grueser, the new $90,000 addition is taking place. The public is invited to Mrs. Pauline Collins, Mrs. the 2 p.m. dedication service and the open house which follows. Donna lhle, Mrs. Belly Sayre, Mrs. Margaret West, Mrs. OFF TO ICELAND today to join Navyman Charles Ball are Shirley Dugan, Mrs. Virgil his wife, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frick, and their children. &ush, Mrs. Dortha Salser, For thepaslyear the family has resided in Pomeroy:They expect Mrs. Aline Weaver, Mrs. otis to be in Iceland for perhaps two years. McClintock, Mrs. Chris Shane, Mrs. Beulah Bradford, Mrs. FERNE B. HAYMAN EXTENDS a big "thank you" to all Sarah Neigler, Mrs. Etta Mae those frcends and neighbors .who sent cards and flowers during Hill, Mrs. Inez Hill, Mrs. Doris Adams , Mrs. Margaret Iter recent hospitalization. Ferne is now home and making satisfactory, although slow, Houdahseit, Mrs. Ruth TUcker, progress. Her daughter, June Wickersham, and several neighMrs. Vinas Lee; Mrs. Jeanette Lawrence, Mrs. Delores bors are lending a hand until she gets back on her feel. F~e was Cleland, and Mrs. Dallas Hill . in the coronary intensive care section for several days and then - -- -- - - - - - spent three more weeks at the ,hospital. botany. He is currently serving with the U. S. Army at Fort Knox, Ky. Out-of-town guests at the COLUMBUS - State legislators, upset and wedding and reception included disgusted over the closing of state parks, according to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph . Turner Sen. Oakley Collins (R-Jronlon ), have introduced a and Lori, Westerville ; Mrcand resolution asking Ute governor tor~ the parks. The Mrs. John U:Jdwick, West administration has admitted that all appropriations Jefferson ; Mr. and Mrs. Steve are adequate to maintain state services at past levels Lodwick and Mr. and Mrs. Gary and that it was an administration decision to close the Wolf, Columbus; Mrs. Erma! parks, he said. Park, Canal Winchester; Mr. The resolution, which is the only course of action and Mrs. Clay Cochran, Mr. and available io the legislature, declares Ohio's state parks Mrs. WendeD Camp, Mr. and Mrs. LesCochran, Mr. and Mrs. were closed· in reprisal against the public and Larry Smith, Parkersburg, W. legislators who do not agree with the administration on Va.; Steve Landerman and certain portions of the governor's budget proposals. Bryan Stonbruner, Crooksville; The resolution also noted that the General Assembly in Mrs. Lena Post, Burnsville, W. interim budgets provided a 33 pet. increase in apVa.; Mrs. Ercei Beall, Pico, W. propriations foc Ute Department of Natural Resources. Va.; Carl Powell, Fairborm> "Only a gross sense of fiscal mismanagement Mrs. Ted WiHong, Regina and would cause the administralioo to close the parks" the Mike Wilfong, Mrs. Bruce Cayton, Clarksburg , W. Va. Resolution Hits Closing ..·- ·• • • ]OF Speaker : PURPLE POMEROY- Vaaes of white Salisbury Elementary School gladioli flanked by two seven- auditoriiDD. A three-tiered cake POMEROY - 11&1 PeArl branch .candelabra decorated decorated with pink roses and the altar of the La..-el Cliff Free topped with the traditional Hoffman, a miallonarY from Methodist Church for the bride •nd groom figurines West Pakistan, ·w~s guest ~ wedding of Mis8 Karolyn Kay centered the bride's table. Pink spe~r at a recenfmeetlng of -: Soulsby to Mr. &ger Ray and white lace with pink forget· the JOF Class of the Pomeroy • Black. lllOHlots surrotmded the base of United Methocll8t Clurch. : . ' The bride is the daughter of the cake. Hostesses for the · Attired in native COI!Iime> llbe • Mr. and Mrs. William T. · reception were Mrs. Kathy presllllted a program on the : Soulsby: Pomeroy, Route 2, and Pullins, ·Mrs. James Gilmore, missionary work in .that area .: the bridegroom Is the son of Mr. Poineroy; Miss Sally Schaaf, and showed slides taken during ' and Mrs. Warren D. Black of Athens ; and Mrs. Adrian her eight years in South Asia. • Rutland. Carson ; Middleport; Miss She was accompanied here by The wedding was an event of Deborah Black, sister of the Mrs. Gladys Smith of Bar· July ,! at 7 p.m. with Rev. groom, presided at the guest berton. . . •• During the meeting con- :: Eugene Gill officiating. A half- book. hour of nuptial music preceded For . il wedding trip into dueled by Mrs. Glenn Dill• Plan• '; the ceremony . . This was Kentucky, the bride changed were made for a soup diJiner on ;: presented by Miss Patty E)llln into a pink knit dress With white EJection Day. Punch and • and Mrs. Gerald Pullins whose accesSories mid a white car- cookies were served tO ~e 14 ; members and tWQ at- ., selections included "A Wedding nation corsage. Prayer," "I'll Walk Beside The couple reside in Rutland. tending. \ ~ You,'' "Because," and uOh The new Mrs. Black is a • • Promise Me." graduate of Meigs High School ' Given in marriage by her and the Gallipolis Business ANNOUNCE WEDD~ father, the bride was attired in College where she completed a RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. an empire style gown of chiffon secretarial course. Mr. Black &bert W. Wolfe, Racine, are satapeau featuring a chantilace graduated from Rutland High annotmcing ·the marriage of covered bodice. The colla:r was School in 1968 and is presently their granddaughter, ;Judith highlighted by pearls in a rose employed with the Rutland Shain, to Mr. David Flowers, design, and the sheer canoelot Fm:niture Co. son of Mrs. Olena Anderson, sleeves and cliffs had lace Out-of-town guests at the Midland, Pa. The wedding was accents. The bride's cathedral wedding were Miss Sally E. an event of Sept. 21 at Greenup, length veil edged with matching Schaaf, Miss Mary Kay Vin- Ky. lace was held in place by a bow. cent, Miss Barbara Lightfoot, She carried an arrangement of Athens; Mrs. Lester Bungard, baby pink roses encircled with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kanode, 11 'white carnations on a white U:Jgan; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bible. • Carter, Rockbridge; Mr. Leo Mrs. Roberta Cox of Point Hill, Racine; and Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant, W. Va. served as &bert Barton, Chester. maid ofhoilor. She wore a Door> length gown of pink crepe fashioned with a scoop neckline, short sleeves and an empire waist. Embroidered pink rose • RHODES PROMOTED here and watch it braid trimmed the neckline and RACINE- Gary M. Rhodes, "bloom"! Earn at our •• sleeves. Her veil was attached son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville • passbook rate of to a Oat pink bow and she Rhodes, Racine. Rt. 1, Wllll carried a bouquet of white recentiy promoted to the rank of • carnations and pink baby roses. sergeant by the U. S. Air Force. Mr . Perry Kennedy of Sgt. Rhodes is an aircraft ON Rutland served as best man, mechanic on duty with the PASSBOOK SAVINGS and the ushers were Mr. Lynn Aerospace Defense Command Black, brother of the groom, at K. I. Sawyer Air Force Base Rutland, and Mr. William · T. in upper Michigan. A 1969 Soulsby, Jr., brother of the . graduate of Southern High bride, Pomeroy. School, Sgt. Rhodes recenUy For her daughter's wedding, spent a 15-day leave .at home Mrs. Soulsby wore a navy and with his family and friends. white polyester dress with white Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Savings accessories. Her corsage was of & loan Co. while carnations. 296 Second St. ASK TO WED Mrs. Black was in a gray and Pomeroy, Ohio GALLIPOUS - Ronald E. white knit dress with black Member Feperal Home Loan accessories and also had a Huffman, 21, Gallipolis, station Sank. manager and Clara Mae white carnation corsage. Member Federal Savings Immediately following the Lambert, 21, Vinton, applied for Loan Insurance Corp. AI ceremony a reception honoring a marriage license Saturday in accounts Insured up t the couple was held in tbe Gallia County Probate Court. s2o,ooo.or gucsp , rr BACKFIRED - YOUR MONEY - 4%% . ' ._:_::.:::_.c:.:. VOL VI _ __ NO. 35 _:__ __ _ _ _ __ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pres· ident Nixon, the legal world and the nation mourn¢ the death Saturday of Hugo L. Black, eight days after he resigned from the Supreme Court where he was a liberal pillar and champion of civil rights for a third of a century. Black died at 1 a.m. EDT Saturday at Bethesda Naval Hospital, Md., of inflammation of the arteries and a severe "' stroke which he soffered last Sunday. He was 85. AI his bedside were his immediate family, including ·his second wife, Elizabeth Demeritte Black; his two lawyer sons, Hugo Jr. of Miauti and Sterling F. Black of Alb~querque, N.M., and a daughter, Mrs. Mario Pesaresi of Hackensack, N.J. Black entered Bethesda Aug. 28 and resigned Sept. 17. His stroke two days later marked the start of a quickly deteriorating physicat condition . The hospital said he died "peacefully." A funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Washington Cathedral. Burial arrangements were incomplete. Two Vacancies The President, who now has two court vacancies to fill with the retirement of ailing Justice · John M. Harlan, 72, last Thursday said Black h~d "such mdependence, tenactly and total .integrity of mind that his tmprmt on the court and on our nation will be indelible." Said Nixon: "Justice Black believed that the primary responsibility of the judiciary was that of giving force and effect to constitutional liberties ... his faith in the United States constitution was absolute and so his convictions were rooted absolutely. "Mrs. Nixon and I join the nation in mourning at the death of Ibis noble American." Chief Justice Warren E. Burger termed the sharecropper's son from Clay County, Ala., "one of the authentic legal philosophers of our lime: He will be sorely mised, not only on the court but in American ,.. URNITURE '% • • Behind every piece of beautiful Flexsteel furn~ure stands a giant industrial complex of manufacturing plants, machines, materials and highly-qualified men with years of experience dedicated to the pursuit of excellence - excellence in design, in quality, in construction, comfort and performance. • .. ~ • • ~ .. . ~- • ------~----------~--~~~ •·' judges who deserved to be cotmsel for needy def~ndants and the landmark reqmrement Black, who carried a well- ~at state legiSI~tures must be thumbed copy of the constitu- pporttoned eqmtably · tion in his pocket, fought most Hi~ 34 years and 28 days of consistently for a literal inter- servtce on the Supreme Court pretation of its guarantees of were ex.c eeded by only two freedom of speech and press, men, Chtef J~tce John Marand opposed anti-obscenity and shall and Justtce Stephen J . anti-Jibellaws as unconstitution- Fteld. Only two men served to a greater age: Chtef Justice al. Among his dissents which Roger B. Taney' who dted m eventually became the Jaw of of~tce at age 87 and Justice the land were a ruling that Oltver Wendell Holmes, who required states to provide legal rettred at 90. • called 'Your Honor.'" Attica Death Count 42 ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI )-The death toll in the Attica prison rebellion climbed io 42 Satur· day with the death of another injured inmate. A spokesman for the State Correctional Services Depart· ment said Edward Menefi, 21 , of Parksville died in Meyer Memorial Hospital in Buffalo. The cause of death was not revealed. Menefi 's death raised to 32 the number of prisoners who died in the insurrection , which O . . h10 DelegatiOn United on Issue Of Unfair Split MARIETTA - An agreement was signed here Friday between the State Highway Department, Divjson 10 and the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association ( OCSEA) at · Division Headquarters. . , . The .' agreement, ~hlch recog~tzes OCSEA as t~e bargaming agent for tis members who are employees of the state agency, was signed by Max R. FIll'Iey' Divis!on Deput Y .Director; Mr. Dick Young, Administrative Assistant; Karl E. stewart, OCSEA Special Assistant for Government Relations; Dean Stevens, ' •' I who was a fellow senator when President Franklin D. Roosevelt plucked Black from the Senate in 1937 to join the high court, said Black "leaves as his imperishable legacy a better and more free America which he, as a statesman and jurist, so much helped to build." Publisher Ralph Ginzburg; who figured in obscenity cases before the court, said that "in an age when living by principle has all but vanished, Hugo Black ... was one of the few •1 0'hway H-e· veraallte tran sitional tt)1 1n;. Reversible It is the total capability of men, :naterial and machines that keeps Flexsteel in the forefront of the indusb). over on the weekend to preserve it. Seventeen Republicansexactiy the number needed for passage, voted for the bill, while all Democrats except Kilpatrick opjtosed it. While the budget adopted by the Senate is far below Gilli· gan 's original proposal of $9.2 billion, it approaches the $7.8 billion measure adopted by the House last May 28. Sen. Robert R. Shaw, R.Q>Jumbus, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said the budget represents a 39.4 per cent increase in spending over the last biennium. The $789 million in new revenues required compares with $1.4 billion adopted by the House and $2.1 billion requested by Billigan. However, there is no general property tax relief included as there was in the gov· ernor's and House's plans. "I'm surprised the Republicans have not come up with any tax reform they can call their own," said Senate Minority Leader Anthony 0. Calabrese, D-Cieveland, in announcing his opposition to the giant 281-page bill revised constantly until the moment it hit the Senate floor at 1:42 p.m. Saturday. Sen. Oakley C. Collins, RIronton, chairman of the Senate Education Committee, pointed to $371 million worth of new spending for education which he said represented a 34 to 38 per cent increase ove4 current spending. But Senate Minority Whip Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, expressed disappointment that $114 million for education was cut from the House version . "This is $500 miJlion less than the governor asked for," Ocasek said. "That which you are about to do, you should do quickly, because it is not well done." Three Republican senators, &bin T. Turner of Marion, Paul R Malia of Westlake and David S. Holcomb of Dayton, voted in opposition to the package. "There is nobody in this room who is going to be entirely satisfied with this tax package," said Senate Majority Whip Michael J. Maloney, R- Cincinnati, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee which shaped the tax portion of the bill. "But I think everyone must realize, particularly with events of the last two weeks, that this is the best possible biJI we could have produced to get17 votes. " SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1971 _ __ ______~'_:'~~ PAGE 15 Aside from the sales tax in· _:::.:_:.:::_:.:.!_,:::__:.::_::=:::.:_::.!.....:::..:... · ::_ crease, the tax section includes: WASHINGTON (UPI) Ohio's entire congressional delegation, Republicans and Democrats alike have asked the U. S. Department of Labor to institute a more equitable distribution of Emergency Employment Act funds. The 24 congressmen and two Senators, in a Jetrer. to Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson, said Ute present distribution of the funds is "unfair." The present distribution formula provides sharply increased aid in three states where unemployment exceeds the na tionaI average of 4.5 per cent. However, Michigan, which has slightly higher unemployment than Ohio, has life." been receiving twice as much · !\lade America Better Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., money as the Buckeye State. • Exceptional comfort seal and back cushions. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Senate Saturday claiffiax· eel more than 2'h months of wrangling over the budget and !axes by approving a $7.677 bil· lion biennial budget requiring $798 miUion worth of new taxes, including a 1.5 per cent increase in the sales tax. The vote was 18-lo, with Sen. Bishop Kilpatrick, D • Warren, joining 17 Republicans in favor of the package, finalized during three solid days of conferences which closed out the week. The measure now must be re· turned to the House for concurrence in the drastic changes made by the Senate. Agreement is not expected, and a joint House-Senate conference committee is expected to go to work on the fiscal program early next week. Senate Republican leaders, unable or unwilluig to put together the votes to pass a personal in· come tax as proposed by Gov. John J. Gilligan last March Ia and approved by the House last July 14, put together a fragile agreement on the sales tax package and held members Black's Death Mourned ... Caul com~ with rich wood finish. padded and buUotHufl ed arms. .... llld b1111:t. Logan football fans went all out last week to prepare for Gallipolis' invasion of Hilltop Stadium where the UfS Chieftains hoped to snap the mue Devils long winning streak. Signs at every city enlrance and throughout the downtown area such as the one above greeted French City visitors, but to no avail. GAHS won its 15th straight contest over a three-year period, 28-20. Above, GAHS booster Jtm Bloomer points thumbs down to tlte Purple Power sign shortly after arriving in Logan Friday evening. PLANT''. ••• ·-'THE STOil'Y OF F 'PO'WER Senate Passes 2-Year Budget began with a riot Sept. 9 and ended Sept. 13 when state police stormed the sprawling correctional facility near the village of Attica, 25 miles east of Buffalo. Ten prison workers also died . As Menefi's death was announced, ftmeral services were held in the BedfordStuyvesant section of Brooklyn for six other Attica inmates. The services at the Cornerstone Baptist Church were to follow a street procession . Also in New York, a branch of the Chase Manhattan Bank was firebombed, apparently to protest the storming of Attica by police. Damage to the Courts Bogged Unnecessarily COLUMBUS (UPI) - U. S. Attorney William Miilignn said drunk and disorderly charges waste the lime of courts, are crimes which "are really not crimes," and should be dealt with in other ways. The federal official urged stare courts to revamp their systems so they could deal with people ''who really hurt and damage society." "If I could make a heart felt plea io legislators it would be to reslrict .the acts which are classified as crimes to those which are really crill)es," Milligan said. of OCSEA are covered. This is the second series of agreements negotiated between the Highway Department and OCSEA, Stewart pointed out. The first set was signed in 1967, he said. ·' · "We firmly believe in maintaining good employee relations by keeping the lines of communication open," Farley said. "These agreements put our feelings in writing." Farley added that the new . negotiating councils will "give Only non-management em- the employees a stronger voice pioyees (as defined by the at the Division level." con~ract) of the Highw~;y · The agreelflent provides Department who are members collective negotiating councils Nixon Finds Dock Fus s Intolerable ABOARD AIR FORCE ONE IUPI)- President Nixon, saying the government "cannot tolerate" further delay in ending the west coast dock strike, called both sides together in Portland Saturday to "make a renewed and determined effort" at settlement. "We cannot tolerate a continuation of this pattern of dehiy and slow progress toward an ultimate settlement," Nixon said in a statement issued from the presidential plane, Air Force One. The President was enroute to Kalispell, Mont ., to open a weekend visit to the Pacific Northwest culminating in a meeting with Emperor Hirohito of Jpan in Anchorage, Alaska Sunday. " I am acutely aware of the severe economic and human impact of the west coast longshoreman 's strike and keenly disappointed at the continued failure of the parties to Utat dispute to resolve their differences through collective bargaining," Nixon said. "The time is overdue for the parties involved to live up to structure was slight, authorities said. An anonymous cailer told UP! the bombing was in retaliation for the assault, which was made with the approval of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, brother of Chase Manhattan Board Chairman David Rockefeller . ATHENS, Ohio ( UPI ) - A Common Pleas Court Judge "Rocky will pay," the caller satd and hung up. . Saturday ordered 900 striking In U:Js Angeles, a bomb that non-academic workers at Ohio apparently was placed near the University to return to their jobs Chase Manhattan International AUnion official said they would Banking Corp. offices in the stay on strike until the non· Tishman B.uilding also explod- By KENNEm J. BRADDICK wage issues are resolved. ed. II too, was linked to Attica. SAIGON (UPI)- U.S. fighter The preliminary injunction, A caller to the U:Js Angeles -bombers struck mio North the court order issued this Times said, "This is for Vietnam , for the fifth day week, was handed down by Attica." . SaH1rday tn the most prolonged visiting Judge Howard GoldThe prison scene was quiet, senes of atr attacks on the sherry of Chillicothe. The strike Saturday. Lawyers entered in north since bombing was halted has threatened to shut down the pairs to visit inmates. nearly three years ago. University which has an Commtmist forces in turn enroliment of 19,000. ·stepped up rocket and mortar ·n.estrikewhich began Thurs· ~ attacks in ~u~h Vietnam and day, was called by local 1699 Cambodia, htttmg at least four of the A.Olerican Federation of Am~rican bases, including two State,CountyandMunicipaiEmatrftelds. . . ployees. ~,. .l ' In Cambodta, mortar. ftre The University at that time . destr?yed a large quanttty of obtained a restraining order in COLUMBUS-Amajor state- avtatton fuel stored. at Neak ' an attempt to halt the strike wide automotive safety Luong, the Mekong River ferry but it was ignored. program will be launched in crossing 32 miles southeast of Local President Oscar McGee Columbus TUesday, under tbe Phnom Penh. . , said Saturday after the co-sponsorship of the Ohio U.S. Air Force Jets btl truck preliminary injunction was Department of Insurance and convoys movmg from North issued : "The strike will conLiberty Mutual Insurance Vietnam through the Mu Gia tinue tmtil it's been resolved." Companies for stare, county and Pass in Laos Saturday morning McGee said a meeting had municipal officlals. when they ca~e under fire been set for Saturday at 5:30 The program will consist of from gtms a mtle across the p.m. to discuss the latest court two presenlations - Decision border. order. Driving and Skid Conlrol - and Two F4 Phantom fighter- The preliminary injunction will run through Friday, Oct. 1. ~mbers turned into North handed down by Goldsberry, Vtetnam and bombed the sitting in . for Judge Lowell empla~ements: triggering an Howard who disqualified e~loston that mdtcated ammu- himself from the case because . mtion or .fuel was hit, he is a former OU faculty in each division, composed of spokesmen satd. member, ordered the union to one unit steward from each The planes were not damaged take down pickets and return to county in the division and one in . that exchange of . .fir•. 78 work for two weeks. from ·the division office. The miles north of the Demililartzed councils will make recom- Zone. It was the 64th "protecmendations to the division live reaction" strike reported safety committee and the by the U.S. comman~ this year TOURS THEATER . OCSEA negotiating committee and foiiowe~ a suml~r thrust WASHINGTON (UP!) to improve health and safety mt? North Vtetnam Frtday by a Mamie Eisenhower will tour the practices in the division and to patr of Phantoms. new Eisenhower Theater at the recommend procedures for U.S. spokesmen said the John F. Kennedy Center foc the resolving operational attacks on Amertcan bases m South Vietnam were insignifi- Perftrming Arts Monda) . The emergencies. Uteater will be unvelled ofAlso attending the signing cant because no casualties or ficially Oct. 18. The former were R. · J . Shipka, Special damage occurred. One attack First Lady has approved as a Assistant to Highway Director was against the big coastal gift to the Uteater the original J. Phillip Richley . and Steve Ph an Rang air base, 165 miles large metal engraving of the Clapp, his assistant, both of northeast of Saigon, where new Eisenhower dollar coin. three 107mm rockets hit. Columbus . Attacks Continue Safety Program nn,;ns ,.,uesday work ers St·gn Agreement. chairman of Negotiating Council and Ed Walters, Chief Steward. The basic agreement is a prototype ; similar agreements for the other geographic division have been signed, with the five Central Office divisions slated for signing within the next few weeks. They will be administered at the local level b · · · Y~~p1oyee counctis wttht~ ~e dlvtstons and the dtvtston De t H' h Di t pu y tg way rec ors. - A net increase in cigarette taxes of three cents a pack. - A penny tax on cigars. - Elimination of the corporate franchise tax of five mills and installation of a 312 per cent corporate net income tax on in· comes up to $25,000 and a· 612 per cent rate on all income above that figure . - Broadening the base of the sales tax to include certain services such as sign painting, photo finishing , telephone answering services and leasing of office equipment. - Real estate tax reductions for persons over 65, but no generai property tax relief. On the spending said, the package includes $1.3 blllion fo r public welfare, including $546 million to raise payments for families on welfare with dependent children. This is a cut of $580 million. from Gilligan's welfare request. The package also includes $610 million for higher education, compared with $654 million requested by the governor, and $1.9 billion for elementary and secondary education, compared with $2.2 billion requested by GilJigan . FALL MAJORE'ITE QUEENS - Foor girls were crowned queen Saturday at the AllTrophy Baton Twirling Contest beld at Eastern High School. Left to right are Usa Kuhn, Belpr.e, ~class ; Shauna Malone, Belpre, 7-10 class; Diana Guthrie, Coolville, 11·14, and Debbte Jeffers, Minersville, l!i-20 age group. The contest, sanctioned by the National Baton Twirling Assn., was sponroed by the Chester PI'A. Director of tbe contest was Mrs. Rudy Riggs. their responsibilities to the American people and to work diligently- and urgently- tow· ard that settlement." Nixon said he had asked J. Curtis Cowtts, head of the National Mediation Service, Labor Secretary James Hodg· son and Budget Director George Shultz to meet with negotiators for the International U:Jngshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union and the Pacific Maritime Association in Portland. They will "discuss how the parties can best be brought to recognize and meet their responsibilities," Nixon said. "This strike has gone on too long already. I expect the parties to make a renewed and determined effort to see that it is ended and ended quickly." · Counts had been meeting with ILWU and PMA negotiators in San Francisco for 10 days. But little progress has been reported . Counts, ILWU President Harry Bridges and PMA negotiator Ed Flynn started meeting at the Benson hotel in Portland. Deputy White House Press Union Ignores Court's Order Members of the union were in the courtroom at the time of the hearing for Ute injtmction and Goldsberry warned them not "to take a light view" of the court order. Goldsberry said if they refuseel to obey Ute injunction and were arrested he hoped '~hey would have the slamina and pride to not ask the court for mercy. "Don 't come in and ask not to be p1lllished," he said. The union said it was protesting discrimination against women in cafeteria work, supervisors working in non-1 supervisory roles and the failure of the university to submit a list of workers laid off Ibis summer. ou -President Claude Sowle saidearliertbeschool wouldhave to be closed if the strike con· tinued. "We could be forced to close down the tmiversity since we would be faced with major problems concerning food, refuse andotbernecesszryoperations," Sowle said. Secretary Gerald L. Warren indicated Nixon might personally meet with the group during his overnight stay in Oregon. Nixon 's ftrst slop on his trip was at Kalispell for a look at the $236 million Ubby Dam tmder construction on Montana's Kootenai River. Then the President planned to Dy to PorUand to brief northwestern editors and publishers on national and interns, tional affairs and to slop overnight. Sunday he will Oy to Walla WalJa, Wash., to inspect the Hanford atomic reactor plant, and then on to Alaska for his visit with Hirohito in a pinkcarpeted, velvet-lined U.S. Air Force hangar. 11 was a goodwill tour for Nixon in many ways. The visit with Hirohlto at the start of Ute emperor's first trip alroad was intended to soothe Japanese feelings hurt by Nixon's new policies on mainland Cbina and world trade. Nixon plans to visit Cblna before next May, and one of the Communist government's big· gest fears in Peking has been Ute growing strength of Japan _since World War n. Nilon's economic strategy was intended in part to strengthen the United States' trading situation in the light of sharply rising lmporlll from Japan. While in Anchorage, Nlmn was invited to a reception at. the home of Walter J. Hickel, whom he fired as secretary ol the interior on Thanksgiving eve last year. One of Nixon's traveJinll companions Saturday was Sen· ate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, subject of a White House rumor a few days ago. PresidentialspeechwriterWUJiam Safire told several ne,.. men he had been tipped that Mansfield threatened to cut off campaign funds to any Demoeratic senator who did not support the Mansfield antlwltr amendment on the draft bill. Democrats angrily denied it. Successor of Mayor Stokes To be Selected Teachers Vote to Strike on Monday YOUNGSTOWN (UP!) - The Youngstown Education Association, representing nearly all of the local 1,100 public school teachers, has voled to strike on Monday. Mrs. Matilda Wren, president of the associaUon, said more than 74 per cent of ballots cast in a special referendum Friday approved of a Monday classroom boycoU. She said the strike would continue ''until a dispute over a master contract is resolved." She accuaed the board of not bargaining in good fai Ut and not responding io proposals submitted by the association . CLEVELAND (UPI) Republicans and Dcmocfala vote Tuesday to nominate candidates to oppoae the man Mayor Carl D. Stokes would like to see succeed Jim. Stokes, the ·first black to be elected mayor of majcr u. s.. city, is ending his foor year jab as chief e:leCUtive of the largest city of Ohio, He isn't saJini publicly what, if any, bls poUtical future holds except that he might accept a draft l'or the presidency if, poor tllld minority groups areD'I adequately repesented. Democrats will cboctle ammc thtce men : City Couadl President Anthony J. Gardoll, att.rney and developer J M. Carney, and PI Irick L. GeriiY, the dty's f«mer p6:e chief, The Republlc\o• .m chose between CuJ•bal• . CouniY Audllllr Ralph J, ;.It a and state Rep. Gecrp V, Volnovteh. THIEVES SENIW&D MOSCOW(UPI)-A-.tk'o Soviet Kazrkbltw bu tenced 52 1*110111 to lmns of up to .. ,_. .-.r. ~·~--­ eatniliC faetol , • �I K-'I'll a : s11 s IID!l. e , z.llpt. •.lfll •' Sou/shy-Black Vows Missionary is ~ McCoy-OrrWedding .Shower Given· Community I'OIIEIIOY - 1be 01ester carried ' similar white baskets liletlloclist lllurcb was the with pale pink bow and • r 1 for lbe .hlle 2li can' ''$1" w1 Mi"'l of lfiss Edna ~. daagbter of Mr. and lira. 1. 0. McCoy of Reedsville, lllie.l , llld Mr. Raulld Ott, • of Mr. llld Mrs. Bill Ott, Beednillt: Ali . .m c:andelabni, JiDan white lo!Jped wilb lftS liUed wilb pint cJadjoli and mmns. llld tall patted palms decorated lbealtar. 'lbefamilypewswere m.ked with .single pink asters llld white satin bows. The bride was given in IDII'I'iage by ber father. ~ a Door-length gown of white Iridal· satin fashioned . with ., empire bodice of lace over satin. A ..,.u.l""' lace IIIIDdiip collar and full sbeer 1h ;es with wide Jace.<>verIISin cuffs were featwes of the .• JOWD. 'l1le A-line skirt flowed Into a m•pelleoglb train with ICalloped lace ~ the 11om of both the dress and the train. 'l1le bride's mantilla sbeer 'ftlling edged with matcl!ing I I I JI I " I l I I ICalloped lace was beld with a headpiece of lace and dacron petals trimmed with circlets of leed pearls. b carried a bouquet of pink sweetbearl roaes, blue and white miniature ' Clrnllt:ions and baby's breath. OOiciating at the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Robert R. Card. Music was provided by Mrs. Horace Karr, organist, and Miss Jemifer Dean, soloist. 'lbeirselect:ions included "Walk Band in Band," "More," and '"lbe ·wedding Prayer." Serving as maid of honor for the bride was ber sister, Miss Celia McCoy. b wore a floocleugtb gown of white IIDcked .._, over pink taffeta. II was fashioned with an empire waisted bodice mel bad a scoop _.kline, sbcrl puffed slee;es and a pink satin sasb. Sbe 1IIUre a pink piC:ue hat with pint satin streamers and carried a white basket of pink sweetheart roses, blue miniature carnations and baby's breath. Dark pink bow and streamers decorated the basket. 'l1le lridesmaids were Mrs. LarrySmiUt,Belleview, W. Va., sister oftbe bride; Mrs. William Bucldey, Pomeroy; and Mrs. Gary WoH, Columbus. They Wlll'l! dr esm of the same design as the maid of hooor with blue llocked sheer over blue taffeta, , " IPIIIdrlng sash and hats; and ·"J"'"" .. ~,..r..,·v I • Streamers. The gowns were fashioned by the bride and her mother. fJI of the attendants wore s ilver heart-shaped necklaces' containing two small birthstones. a gift of the bride. Mr. Thomas Osborne, U:Jng Bottom, was best man and the wllers were Mr. Byron McCoy, &ute 1, Reedsville, brother of the !ride ; Mr. Randy Orr, Reedsville, brother of the groom, and Mr. Jim Buckley, Westerville, cousin of the groom. For her daughter'$ wedding, Mrs. McCoy wore a white knit dreSs trimmed in biue and pink, and blue and white accessories. Mrs. Ott was in a green chiffon dreSs with green and white accessories; and both mothers had corsages of pink and white rosebuds. A reception was held following the ceremony in the social room of the church . Hostesses were Mrs. Betty Dean, Mrs. Sina Murphy, Miss Carol Nichols and Miss Patricia Smith. Mrs. Julia Cochran, sister of the bride, registered the guests. The bride's three tiered wedding cake was decorated with blue .and· pink rosebuds. White ·cupid pillars separated the tiers. The cake was topped with a silver bowl engraved with the bride and groom's niunes and their wedding date. It was fill~d with pink sweetheart roses and baby's breath. Flanking the cake were two three-branch silver candelabra wiUt arrangements of pink roses encircling the center candle on each. Nuts, mints, ~d rice basket favors completed the table setting. Foc her wedding trip to Moootain Lake, Va., the bride cl!anged into a blue knit dress with black patent accessories. The new Mrs. Orr is a 1967 graduate of Eastern High and is a senior at Ohio University, currenUy doing a year's in· ternship at MI. Cannel Hospital iu Colmnbus for a degree in medical teChnology. She is a. member of Alpha Lambda Della, fr eshman women 's honorary and Phi Kappa Phi, national senior honorary . Mr. Ott is also a 1967 graduate of Eastern High School and graduated in Jtme with honors fr om Ohio University with a degree in B'_:~~-to-b•o T'~Ue- ltl .\ Comer By POMEROY - Miss Belly Charlene Hoeflich Shaffer, !ride-elect of Ronald L. . Wagner, was honored TUesday POMEROY - Judith Wyant Gutlam IS b<me after spending evening with a bridal shower at several days iii Honolulu with her husband, S. Sgt. Harold 'L. the' Racine 'American Legion Gilliam, there on his R. and R. !roo\ Vietnam. The ~ouple's hall. Hostesses were · Mrs. daughter, Teresa Am, made.the trip with her mother lllld while in Evelyn Young, Mrs. Dorothy Hawaii celelrated her fifth birthday. Smith, and Mrs. 'Charles • Wagner. GOOD 'I'HlNGS are happening in several churches today. Attending were Mrs. Ruth Afterweeksandweeks of wailing for repairs and renovations, Hill, Mrs . Ora Hill, Mrs. Ute congregation of the PO!neroy Church of Christ moved back Mildred lhle, Mrs. Ruth Smith, · Miss Gail Shaffer, Mrs. Dorothy into the sauctuary. Fire struck the church last spring and since that lime worship Spencer, Mrs. Joan Goeglein, services have been held in the basement. An open house has Miss Mildred Carnahan, Mrs. Kathy Fausnaugh, · Mrs. tentatively been set foc Oct. 3. An!! for months an.d months the Middleport, Harrisonville and Dorothy McKenzie, Mrs. Doris Syracuse First United Presbyterian Church charge has awaited a Hensler, ' Mrs. Joyce Hoback, Mrs. Marge Crow, Mrs. Francis full lime pastor, Today the Rev. Dwight Zavitz assumes the Goeglein, Mrs. Beverly Codner, pastorate. An in!IUction service will be held at 8 p.m. tonight with a Mrs. Jill Lawrence, Mrs. Betty Theiss, Mrs. Jackie Wagner, reception to follow and members of all three churches will be on Miss Becky Crow, and James hand to give a rOYal welcome to the new minister and his wife who Smith. moved to Middleport this week from Indiana. Others presenting gifts to the The Middleport and Harrisonville churches have had only bride-elect were Miss Mary interim parWime ministers siree the late Rev. Howard Ruppelt Smith, Mrs. Mary Ann Fowler, moved to a Central Ohio church about two years ago. Mrs. Pat Brown, Mrs. Phyllis And today at the Middleport Clurch of Christ, a dedicatioo of Harris, Mrs. Clara Grueser, the new $90,000 addition is taking place. The public is invited to Mrs. Pauline Collins, Mrs. the 2 p.m. dedication service and the open house which follows. Donna lhle, Mrs. Belly Sayre, Mrs. Margaret West, Mrs. OFF TO ICELAND today to join Navyman Charles Ball are Shirley Dugan, Mrs. Virgil his wife, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frick, and their children. &ush, Mrs. Dortha Salser, For thepaslyear the family has resided in Pomeroy:They expect Mrs. Aline Weaver, Mrs. otis to be in Iceland for perhaps two years. McClintock, Mrs. Chris Shane, Mrs. Beulah Bradford, Mrs. FERNE B. HAYMAN EXTENDS a big "thank you" to all Sarah Neigler, Mrs. Etta Mae those frcends and neighbors .who sent cards and flowers during Hill, Mrs. Inez Hill, Mrs. Doris Adams , Mrs. Margaret Iter recent hospitalization. Ferne is now home and making satisfactory, although slow, Houdahseit, Mrs. Ruth TUcker, progress. Her daughter, June Wickersham, and several neighMrs. Vinas Lee; Mrs. Jeanette Lawrence, Mrs. Delores bors are lending a hand until she gets back on her feel. F~e was Cleland, and Mrs. Dallas Hill . in the coronary intensive care section for several days and then - -- -- - - - - - spent three more weeks at the ,hospital. botany. He is currently serving with the U. S. Army at Fort Knox, Ky. Out-of-town guests at the COLUMBUS - State legislators, upset and wedding and reception included disgusted over the closing of state parks, according to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph . Turner Sen. Oakley Collins (R-Jronlon ), have introduced a and Lori, Westerville ; Mrcand resolution asking Ute governor tor~ the parks. The Mrs. John U:Jdwick, West administration has admitted that all appropriations Jefferson ; Mr. and Mrs. Steve are adequate to maintain state services at past levels Lodwick and Mr. and Mrs. Gary and that it was an administration decision to close the Wolf, Columbus; Mrs. Erma! parks, he said. Park, Canal Winchester; Mr. The resolution, which is the only course of action and Mrs. Clay Cochran, Mr. and available io the legislature, declares Ohio's state parks Mrs. WendeD Camp, Mr. and Mrs. LesCochran, Mr. and Mrs. were closed· in reprisal against the public and Larry Smith, Parkersburg, W. legislators who do not agree with the administration on Va.; Steve Landerman and certain portions of the governor's budget proposals. Bryan Stonbruner, Crooksville; The resolution also noted that the General Assembly in Mrs. Lena Post, Burnsville, W. interim budgets provided a 33 pet. increase in apVa.; Mrs. Ercei Beall, Pico, W. propriations foc Ute Department of Natural Resources. Va.; Carl Powell, Fairborm> "Only a gross sense of fiscal mismanagement Mrs. Ted WiHong, Regina and would cause the administralioo to close the parks" the Mike Wilfong, Mrs. Bruce Cayton, Clarksburg , W. Va. Resolution Hits Closing ..·- ·• • • ]OF Speaker : PURPLE POMEROY- Vaaes of white Salisbury Elementary School gladioli flanked by two seven- auditoriiDD. A three-tiered cake POMEROY - 11&1 PeArl branch .candelabra decorated decorated with pink roses and the altar of the La..-el Cliff Free topped with the traditional Hoffman, a miallonarY from Methodist Church for the bride •nd groom figurines West Pakistan, ·w~s guest ~ wedding of Mis8 Karolyn Kay centered the bride's table. Pink spe~r at a recenfmeetlng of -: Soulsby to Mr. &ger Ray and white lace with pink forget· the JOF Class of the Pomeroy • Black. lllOHlots surrotmded the base of United Methocll8t Clurch. : . ' The bride is the daughter of the cake. Hostesses for the · Attired in native COI!Iime> llbe • Mr. and Mrs. William T. · reception were Mrs. Kathy presllllted a program on the : Soulsby: Pomeroy, Route 2, and Pullins, ·Mrs. James Gilmore, missionary work in .that area .: the bridegroom Is the son of Mr. Poineroy; Miss Sally Schaaf, and showed slides taken during ' and Mrs. Warren D. Black of Athens ; and Mrs. Adrian her eight years in South Asia. • Rutland. Carson ; Middleport; Miss She was accompanied here by The wedding was an event of Deborah Black, sister of the Mrs. Gladys Smith of Bar· July ,! at 7 p.m. with Rev. groom, presided at the guest berton. . . •• During the meeting con- :: Eugene Gill officiating. A half- book. hour of nuptial music preceded For . il wedding trip into dueled by Mrs. Glenn Dill• Plan• '; the ceremony . . This was Kentucky, the bride changed were made for a soup diJiner on ;: presented by Miss Patty E)llln into a pink knit dress With white EJection Day. Punch and • and Mrs. Gerald Pullins whose accesSories mid a white car- cookies were served tO ~e 14 ; members and tWQ at- ., selections included "A Wedding nation corsage. Prayer," "I'll Walk Beside The couple reside in Rutland. tending. \ ~ You,'' "Because," and uOh The new Mrs. Black is a • • Promise Me." graduate of Meigs High School ' Given in marriage by her and the Gallipolis Business ANNOUNCE WEDD~ father, the bride was attired in College where she completed a RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. an empire style gown of chiffon secretarial course. Mr. Black &bert W. Wolfe, Racine, are satapeau featuring a chantilace graduated from Rutland High annotmcing ·the marriage of covered bodice. The colla:r was School in 1968 and is presently their granddaughter, ;Judith highlighted by pearls in a rose employed with the Rutland Shain, to Mr. David Flowers, design, and the sheer canoelot Fm:niture Co. son of Mrs. Olena Anderson, sleeves and cliffs had lace Out-of-town guests at the Midland, Pa. The wedding was accents. The bride's cathedral wedding were Miss Sally E. an event of Sept. 21 at Greenup, length veil edged with matching Schaaf, Miss Mary Kay Vin- Ky. lace was held in place by a bow. cent, Miss Barbara Lightfoot, She carried an arrangement of Athens; Mrs. Lester Bungard, baby pink roses encircled with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kanode, 11 'white carnations on a white U:Jgan; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bible. • Carter, Rockbridge; Mr. Leo Mrs. Roberta Cox of Point Hill, Racine; and Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant, W. Va. served as &bert Barton, Chester. maid ofhoilor. She wore a Door> length gown of pink crepe fashioned with a scoop neckline, short sleeves and an empire waist. Embroidered pink rose • RHODES PROMOTED here and watch it braid trimmed the neckline and RACINE- Gary M. Rhodes, "bloom"! Earn at our •• sleeves. Her veil was attached son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville • passbook rate of to a Oat pink bow and she Rhodes, Racine. Rt. 1, Wllll carried a bouquet of white recentiy promoted to the rank of • carnations and pink baby roses. sergeant by the U. S. Air Force. Mr . Perry Kennedy of Sgt. Rhodes is an aircraft ON Rutland served as best man, mechanic on duty with the PASSBOOK SAVINGS and the ushers were Mr. Lynn Aerospace Defense Command Black, brother of the groom, at K. I. Sawyer Air Force Base Rutland, and Mr. William · T. in upper Michigan. A 1969 Soulsby, Jr., brother of the . graduate of Southern High bride, Pomeroy. School, Sgt. Rhodes recenUy For her daughter's wedding, spent a 15-day leave .at home Mrs. Soulsby wore a navy and with his family and friends. white polyester dress with white Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Savings accessories. Her corsage was of & loan Co. while carnations. 296 Second St. ASK TO WED Mrs. Black was in a gray and Pomeroy, Ohio GALLIPOUS - Ronald E. white knit dress with black Member Feperal Home Loan accessories and also had a Huffman, 21, Gallipolis, station Sank. manager and Clara Mae white carnation corsage. Member Federal Savings Immediately following the Lambert, 21, Vinton, applied for Loan Insurance Corp. AI ceremony a reception honoring a marriage license Saturday in accounts Insured up t the couple was held in tbe Gallia County Probate Court. s2o,ooo.or gucsp , rr BACKFIRED - YOUR MONEY - 4%% . ' ._:_::.:::_.c:.:. VOL VI _ __ NO. 35 _:__ __ _ _ _ __ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pres· ident Nixon, the legal world and the nation mourn¢ the death Saturday of Hugo L. Black, eight days after he resigned from the Supreme Court where he was a liberal pillar and champion of civil rights for a third of a century. Black died at 1 a.m. EDT Saturday at Bethesda Naval Hospital, Md., of inflammation of the arteries and a severe "' stroke which he soffered last Sunday. He was 85. AI his bedside were his immediate family, including ·his second wife, Elizabeth Demeritte Black; his two lawyer sons, Hugo Jr. of Miauti and Sterling F. Black of Alb~querque, N.M., and a daughter, Mrs. Mario Pesaresi of Hackensack, N.J. Black entered Bethesda Aug. 28 and resigned Sept. 17. His stroke two days later marked the start of a quickly deteriorating physicat condition . The hospital said he died "peacefully." A funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Washington Cathedral. Burial arrangements were incomplete. Two Vacancies The President, who now has two court vacancies to fill with the retirement of ailing Justice · John M. Harlan, 72, last Thursday said Black h~d "such mdependence, tenactly and total .integrity of mind that his tmprmt on the court and on our nation will be indelible." Said Nixon: "Justice Black believed that the primary responsibility of the judiciary was that of giving force and effect to constitutional liberties ... his faith in the United States constitution was absolute and so his convictions were rooted absolutely. "Mrs. Nixon and I join the nation in mourning at the death of Ibis noble American." Chief Justice Warren E. Burger termed the sharecropper's son from Clay County, Ala., "one of the authentic legal philosophers of our lime: He will be sorely mised, not only on the court but in American ,.. URNITURE '% • • Behind every piece of beautiful Flexsteel furn~ure stands a giant industrial complex of manufacturing plants, machines, materials and highly-qualified men with years of experience dedicated to the pursuit of excellence - excellence in design, in quality, in construction, comfort and performance. • .. ~ • • ~ .. . ~- • ------~----------~--~~~ •·' judges who deserved to be cotmsel for needy def~ndants and the landmark reqmrement Black, who carried a well- ~at state legiSI~tures must be thumbed copy of the constitu- pporttoned eqmtably · tion in his pocket, fought most Hi~ 34 years and 28 days of consistently for a literal inter- servtce on the Supreme Court pretation of its guarantees of were ex.c eeded by only two freedom of speech and press, men, Chtef J~tce John Marand opposed anti-obscenity and shall and Justtce Stephen J . anti-Jibellaws as unconstitution- Fteld. Only two men served to a greater age: Chtef Justice al. Among his dissents which Roger B. Taney' who dted m eventually became the Jaw of of~tce at age 87 and Justice the land were a ruling that Oltver Wendell Holmes, who required states to provide legal rettred at 90. • called 'Your Honor.'" Attica Death Count 42 ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI )-The death toll in the Attica prison rebellion climbed io 42 Satur· day with the death of another injured inmate. A spokesman for the State Correctional Services Depart· ment said Edward Menefi, 21 , of Parksville died in Meyer Memorial Hospital in Buffalo. The cause of death was not revealed. Menefi 's death raised to 32 the number of prisoners who died in the insurrection , which O . . h10 DelegatiOn United on Issue Of Unfair Split MARIETTA - An agreement was signed here Friday between the State Highway Department, Divjson 10 and the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association ( OCSEA) at · Division Headquarters. . , . The .' agreement, ~hlch recog~tzes OCSEA as t~e bargaming agent for tis members who are employees of the state agency, was signed by Max R. FIll'Iey' Divis!on Deput Y .Director; Mr. Dick Young, Administrative Assistant; Karl E. stewart, OCSEA Special Assistant for Government Relations; Dean Stevens, ' •' I who was a fellow senator when President Franklin D. Roosevelt plucked Black from the Senate in 1937 to join the high court, said Black "leaves as his imperishable legacy a better and more free America which he, as a statesman and jurist, so much helped to build." Publisher Ralph Ginzburg; who figured in obscenity cases before the court, said that "in an age when living by principle has all but vanished, Hugo Black ... was one of the few •1 0'hway H-e· veraallte tran sitional tt)1 1n;. Reversible It is the total capability of men, :naterial and machines that keeps Flexsteel in the forefront of the indusb). over on the weekend to preserve it. Seventeen Republicansexactiy the number needed for passage, voted for the bill, while all Democrats except Kilpatrick opjtosed it. While the budget adopted by the Senate is far below Gilli· gan 's original proposal of $9.2 billion, it approaches the $7.8 billion measure adopted by the House last May 28. Sen. Robert R. Shaw, R.Q>Jumbus, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said the budget represents a 39.4 per cent increase in spending over the last biennium. The $789 million in new revenues required compares with $1.4 billion adopted by the House and $2.1 billion requested by Billigan. However, there is no general property tax relief included as there was in the gov· ernor's and House's plans. "I'm surprised the Republicans have not come up with any tax reform they can call their own," said Senate Minority Leader Anthony 0. Calabrese, D-Cieveland, in announcing his opposition to the giant 281-page bill revised constantly until the moment it hit the Senate floor at 1:42 p.m. Saturday. Sen. Oakley C. Collins, RIronton, chairman of the Senate Education Committee, pointed to $371 million worth of new spending for education which he said represented a 34 to 38 per cent increase ove4 current spending. But Senate Minority Whip Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, expressed disappointment that $114 million for education was cut from the House version . "This is $500 miJlion less than the governor asked for," Ocasek said. "That which you are about to do, you should do quickly, because it is not well done." Three Republican senators, &bin T. Turner of Marion, Paul R Malia of Westlake and David S. Holcomb of Dayton, voted in opposition to the package. "There is nobody in this room who is going to be entirely satisfied with this tax package," said Senate Majority Whip Michael J. Maloney, R- Cincinnati, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee which shaped the tax portion of the bill. "But I think everyone must realize, particularly with events of the last two weeks, that this is the best possible biJI we could have produced to get17 votes. " SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1971 _ __ ______~'_:'~~ PAGE 15 Aside from the sales tax in· _:::.:_:.:::_:.:.!_,:::__:.::_::=:::.:_::.!.....:::..:... · ::_ crease, the tax section includes: WASHINGTON (UPI) Ohio's entire congressional delegation, Republicans and Democrats alike have asked the U. S. Department of Labor to institute a more equitable distribution of Emergency Employment Act funds. The 24 congressmen and two Senators, in a Jetrer. to Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson, said Ute present distribution of the funds is "unfair." The present distribution formula provides sharply increased aid in three states where unemployment exceeds the na tionaI average of 4.5 per cent. However, Michigan, which has slightly higher unemployment than Ohio, has life." been receiving twice as much · !\lade America Better Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., money as the Buckeye State. • Exceptional comfort seal and back cushions. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Senate Saturday claiffiax· eel more than 2'h months of wrangling over the budget and !axes by approving a $7.677 bil· lion biennial budget requiring $798 miUion worth of new taxes, including a 1.5 per cent increase in the sales tax. The vote was 18-lo, with Sen. Bishop Kilpatrick, D • Warren, joining 17 Republicans in favor of the package, finalized during three solid days of conferences which closed out the week. The measure now must be re· turned to the House for concurrence in the drastic changes made by the Senate. Agreement is not expected, and a joint House-Senate conference committee is expected to go to work on the fiscal program early next week. Senate Republican leaders, unable or unwilluig to put together the votes to pass a personal in· come tax as proposed by Gov. John J. Gilligan last March Ia and approved by the House last July 14, put together a fragile agreement on the sales tax package and held members Black's Death Mourned ... Caul com~ with rich wood finish. padded and buUotHufl ed arms. .... llld b1111:t. Logan football fans went all out last week to prepare for Gallipolis' invasion of Hilltop Stadium where the UfS Chieftains hoped to snap the mue Devils long winning streak. Signs at every city enlrance and throughout the downtown area such as the one above greeted French City visitors, but to no avail. GAHS won its 15th straight contest over a three-year period, 28-20. Above, GAHS booster Jtm Bloomer points thumbs down to tlte Purple Power sign shortly after arriving in Logan Friday evening. PLANT''. ••• ·-'THE STOil'Y OF F 'PO'WER Senate Passes 2-Year Budget began with a riot Sept. 9 and ended Sept. 13 when state police stormed the sprawling correctional facility near the village of Attica, 25 miles east of Buffalo. Ten prison workers also died . As Menefi's death was announced, ftmeral services were held in the BedfordStuyvesant section of Brooklyn for six other Attica inmates. The services at the Cornerstone Baptist Church were to follow a street procession . Also in New York, a branch of the Chase Manhattan Bank was firebombed, apparently to protest the storming of Attica by police. Damage to the Courts Bogged Unnecessarily COLUMBUS (UPI) - U. S. Attorney William Miilignn said drunk and disorderly charges waste the lime of courts, are crimes which "are really not crimes," and should be dealt with in other ways. The federal official urged stare courts to revamp their systems so they could deal with people ''who really hurt and damage society." "If I could make a heart felt plea io legislators it would be to reslrict .the acts which are classified as crimes to those which are really crill)es," Milligan said. of OCSEA are covered. This is the second series of agreements negotiated between the Highway Department and OCSEA, Stewart pointed out. The first set was signed in 1967, he said. ·' · "We firmly believe in maintaining good employee relations by keeping the lines of communication open," Farley said. "These agreements put our feelings in writing." Farley added that the new . negotiating councils will "give Only non-management em- the employees a stronger voice pioyees (as defined by the at the Division level." con~ract) of the Highw~;y · The agreelflent provides Department who are members collective negotiating councils Nixon Finds Dock Fus s Intolerable ABOARD AIR FORCE ONE IUPI)- President Nixon, saying the government "cannot tolerate" further delay in ending the west coast dock strike, called both sides together in Portland Saturday to "make a renewed and determined effort" at settlement. "We cannot tolerate a continuation of this pattern of dehiy and slow progress toward an ultimate settlement," Nixon said in a statement issued from the presidential plane, Air Force One. The President was enroute to Kalispell, Mont ., to open a weekend visit to the Pacific Northwest culminating in a meeting with Emperor Hirohito of Jpan in Anchorage, Alaska Sunday. " I am acutely aware of the severe economic and human impact of the west coast longshoreman 's strike and keenly disappointed at the continued failure of the parties to Utat dispute to resolve their differences through collective bargaining," Nixon said. "The time is overdue for the parties involved to live up to structure was slight, authorities said. An anonymous cailer told UP! the bombing was in retaliation for the assault, which was made with the approval of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, brother of Chase Manhattan Board Chairman David Rockefeller . ATHENS, Ohio ( UPI ) - A Common Pleas Court Judge "Rocky will pay," the caller satd and hung up. . Saturday ordered 900 striking In U:Js Angeles, a bomb that non-academic workers at Ohio apparently was placed near the University to return to their jobs Chase Manhattan International AUnion official said they would Banking Corp. offices in the stay on strike until the non· Tishman B.uilding also explod- By KENNEm J. BRADDICK wage issues are resolved. ed. II too, was linked to Attica. SAIGON (UPI)- U.S. fighter The preliminary injunction, A caller to the U:Js Angeles -bombers struck mio North the court order issued this Times said, "This is for Vietnam , for the fifth day week, was handed down by Attica." . SaH1rday tn the most prolonged visiting Judge Howard GoldThe prison scene was quiet, senes of atr attacks on the sherry of Chillicothe. The strike Saturday. Lawyers entered in north since bombing was halted has threatened to shut down the pairs to visit inmates. nearly three years ago. University which has an Commtmist forces in turn enroliment of 19,000. ·stepped up rocket and mortar ·n.estrikewhich began Thurs· ~ attacks in ~u~h Vietnam and day, was called by local 1699 Cambodia, htttmg at least four of the A.Olerican Federation of Am~rican bases, including two State,CountyandMunicipaiEmatrftelds. . . ployees. ~,. .l ' In Cambodta, mortar. ftre The University at that time . destr?yed a large quanttty of obtained a restraining order in COLUMBUS-Amajor state- avtatton fuel stored. at Neak ' an attempt to halt the strike wide automotive safety Luong, the Mekong River ferry but it was ignored. program will be launched in crossing 32 miles southeast of Local President Oscar McGee Columbus TUesday, under tbe Phnom Penh. . , said Saturday after the co-sponsorship of the Ohio U.S. Air Force Jets btl truck preliminary injunction was Department of Insurance and convoys movmg from North issued : "The strike will conLiberty Mutual Insurance Vietnam through the Mu Gia tinue tmtil it's been resolved." Companies for stare, county and Pass in Laos Saturday morning McGee said a meeting had municipal officlals. when they ca~e under fire been set for Saturday at 5:30 The program will consist of from gtms a mtle across the p.m. to discuss the latest court two presenlations - Decision border. order. Driving and Skid Conlrol - and Two F4 Phantom fighter- The preliminary injunction will run through Friday, Oct. 1. ~mbers turned into North handed down by Goldsberry, Vtetnam and bombed the sitting in . for Judge Lowell empla~ements: triggering an Howard who disqualified e~loston that mdtcated ammu- himself from the case because . mtion or .fuel was hit, he is a former OU faculty in each division, composed of spokesmen satd. member, ordered the union to one unit steward from each The planes were not damaged take down pickets and return to county in the division and one in . that exchange of . .fir•. 78 work for two weeks. from ·the division office. The miles north of the Demililartzed councils will make recom- Zone. It was the 64th "protecmendations to the division live reaction" strike reported safety committee and the by the U.S. comman~ this year TOURS THEATER . OCSEA negotiating committee and foiiowe~ a suml~r thrust WASHINGTON (UP!) to improve health and safety mt? North Vtetnam Frtday by a Mamie Eisenhower will tour the practices in the division and to patr of Phantoms. new Eisenhower Theater at the recommend procedures for U.S. spokesmen said the John F. Kennedy Center foc the resolving operational attacks on Amertcan bases m South Vietnam were insignifi- Perftrming Arts Monda) . The emergencies. Uteater will be unvelled ofAlso attending the signing cant because no casualties or ficially Oct. 18. The former were R. · J . Shipka, Special damage occurred. One attack First Lady has approved as a Assistant to Highway Director was against the big coastal gift to the Uteater the original J. Phillip Richley . and Steve Ph an Rang air base, 165 miles large metal engraving of the Clapp, his assistant, both of northeast of Saigon, where new Eisenhower dollar coin. three 107mm rockets hit. Columbus . Attacks Continue Safety Program nn,;ns ,.,uesday work ers St·gn Agreement. chairman of Negotiating Council and Ed Walters, Chief Steward. The basic agreement is a prototype ; similar agreements for the other geographic division have been signed, with the five Central Office divisions slated for signing within the next few weeks. They will be administered at the local level b · · · Y~~p1oyee counctis wttht~ ~e dlvtstons and the dtvtston De t H' h Di t pu y tg way rec ors. - A net increase in cigarette taxes of three cents a pack. - A penny tax on cigars. - Elimination of the corporate franchise tax of five mills and installation of a 312 per cent corporate net income tax on in· comes up to $25,000 and a· 612 per cent rate on all income above that figure . - Broadening the base of the sales tax to include certain services such as sign painting, photo finishing , telephone answering services and leasing of office equipment. - Real estate tax reductions for persons over 65, but no generai property tax relief. On the spending said, the package includes $1.3 blllion fo r public welfare, including $546 million to raise payments for families on welfare with dependent children. This is a cut of $580 million. from Gilligan's welfare request. The package also includes $610 million for higher education, compared with $654 million requested by the governor, and $1.9 billion for elementary and secondary education, compared with $2.2 billion requested by GilJigan . FALL MAJORE'ITE QUEENS - Foor girls were crowned queen Saturday at the AllTrophy Baton Twirling Contest beld at Eastern High School. Left to right are Usa Kuhn, Belpr.e, ~class ; Shauna Malone, Belpre, 7-10 class; Diana Guthrie, Coolville, 11·14, and Debbte Jeffers, Minersville, l!i-20 age group. The contest, sanctioned by the National Baton Twirling Assn., was sponroed by the Chester PI'A. Director of tbe contest was Mrs. Rudy Riggs. their responsibilities to the American people and to work diligently- and urgently- tow· ard that settlement." Nixon said he had asked J. Curtis Cowtts, head of the National Mediation Service, Labor Secretary James Hodg· son and Budget Director George Shultz to meet with negotiators for the International U:Jngshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union and the Pacific Maritime Association in Portland. They will "discuss how the parties can best be brought to recognize and meet their responsibilities," Nixon said. "This strike has gone on too long already. I expect the parties to make a renewed and determined effort to see that it is ended and ended quickly." · Counts had been meeting with ILWU and PMA negotiators in San Francisco for 10 days. But little progress has been reported . Counts, ILWU President Harry Bridges and PMA negotiator Ed Flynn started meeting at the Benson hotel in Portland. Deputy White House Press Union Ignores Court's Order Members of the union were in the courtroom at the time of the hearing for Ute injtmction and Goldsberry warned them not "to take a light view" of the court order. Goldsberry said if they refuseel to obey Ute injunction and were arrested he hoped '~hey would have the slamina and pride to not ask the court for mercy. "Don 't come in and ask not to be p1lllished," he said. The union said it was protesting discrimination against women in cafeteria work, supervisors working in non-1 supervisory roles and the failure of the university to submit a list of workers laid off Ibis summer. ou -President Claude Sowle saidearliertbeschool wouldhave to be closed if the strike con· tinued. "We could be forced to close down the tmiversity since we would be faced with major problems concerning food, refuse andotbernecesszryoperations," Sowle said. Secretary Gerald L. Warren indicated Nixon might personally meet with the group during his overnight stay in Oregon. Nixon 's ftrst slop on his trip was at Kalispell for a look at the $236 million Ubby Dam tmder construction on Montana's Kootenai River. Then the President planned to Dy to PorUand to brief northwestern editors and publishers on national and interns, tional affairs and to slop overnight. Sunday he will Oy to Walla WalJa, Wash., to inspect the Hanford atomic reactor plant, and then on to Alaska for his visit with Hirohito in a pinkcarpeted, velvet-lined U.S. Air Force hangar. 11 was a goodwill tour for Nixon in many ways. The visit with Hirohlto at the start of Ute emperor's first trip alroad was intended to soothe Japanese feelings hurt by Nixon's new policies on mainland Cbina and world trade. Nixon plans to visit Cblna before next May, and one of the Communist government's big· gest fears in Peking has been Ute growing strength of Japan _since World War n. Nilon's economic strategy was intended in part to strengthen the United States' trading situation in the light of sharply rising lmporlll from Japan. While in Anchorage, Nlmn was invited to a reception at. the home of Walter J. Hickel, whom he fired as secretary ol the interior on Thanksgiving eve last year. One of Nixon's traveJinll companions Saturday was Sen· ate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, subject of a White House rumor a few days ago. PresidentialspeechwriterWUJiam Safire told several ne,.. men he had been tipped that Mansfield threatened to cut off campaign funds to any Demoeratic senator who did not support the Mansfield antlwltr amendment on the draft bill. Democrats angrily denied it. Successor of Mayor Stokes To be Selected Teachers Vote to Strike on Monday YOUNGSTOWN (UP!) - The Youngstown Education Association, representing nearly all of the local 1,100 public school teachers, has voled to strike on Monday. Mrs. Matilda Wren, president of the associaUon, said more than 74 per cent of ballots cast in a special referendum Friday approved of a Monday classroom boycoU. She said the strike would continue ''until a dispute over a master contract is resolved." She accuaed the board of not bargaining in good fai Ut and not responding io proposals submitted by the association . CLEVELAND (UPI) Republicans and Dcmocfala vote Tuesday to nominate candidates to oppoae the man Mayor Carl D. Stokes would like to see succeed Jim. Stokes, the ·first black to be elected mayor of majcr u. s.. city, is ending his foor year jab as chief e:leCUtive of the largest city of Ohio, He isn't saJini publicly what, if any, bls poUtical future holds except that he might accept a draft l'or the presidency if, poor tllld minority groups areD'I adequately repesented. Democrats will cboctle ammc thtce men : City Couadl President Anthony J. Gardoll, att.rney and developer J M. Carney, and PI Irick L. GeriiY, the dty's f«mer p6:e chief, The Republlc\o• .m chose between CuJ•bal• . CouniY Audllllr Ralph J, ;.It a and state Rep. Gecrp V, Volnovteh. THIEVES SENIW&D MOSCOW(UPI)-A-.tk'o Soviet Kazrkbltw bu tenced 52 1*110111 to lmns of up to .. ,_. .-.r. ~·~--­ eatniliC faetol , • �. .... ... ' . 11-Tile SUnday Tin ., T? \ '\ .. , ., . .. ' - .. ··- .. • ,· -. ,.- -~ ·-. ~ Sentinel SUrxlly1 Sept. 21,lfll ., r --------------•--------~ ~------------------ 'Cats Rally To Nip Southern, 14-12 ! Voice along Broadway ! I ' I I . I BY JACK O'BRIAN SON OF '"DIE GODFA111ER" IS ABCIRNING ,. NEW YORK ...:. .Mario Puzo's hard at worlt 'wrillng a aequei to his •-The Godfather"; It'll be the title character's soo Michael C«leoae, tHing him from the lime "'lbe Godfatbel-" ·ended in 1!165 to 1971 .... Henry · Kissingel' resumed dating Hope Lange, who broke off with Glenn Fml wbeD she discovered Gle.m was beaulng Rlkk! Revsoo .... Geraldine Brooks vialted her alma mater 'lbe American Academy of Dramatic Arts and then i.ent upstairs to have ~ anortat the VIP restaurant - m whose 1V screen was playing Gerry's 1947 movie "Cry here the other night: a man in the frmt row beld a moosehred in bis lap right thl'Gugh the PE!I'" formanc.oe •... New Yorker Hotel management swe.rs it will not be sold to Plilyclinlc Hospital, or anyone .•.. Wllr1l"r Broo., in this negativefiscal film age, l'epOI"Is its biggest year- rentals at $2,0001000 a week .••• Ruby Keeler, who spent herearlydnemalifcat Warner's, will cut a cake marldng the 1,5001h Warner , movie <"Skin Game," opening atLoew's onl!dwy. next week). Many Las Vegas casinos are run by desede~rise types but not the big Tropicana: Pres. J. K. HQJ.SIIels Jr. is a West Point grad, ·now a · lawyel', and was born in Vegas ...• The 1V Acildemy's having a Celebrity House Tour (a Tbe Rev. ll!nd MrS. l)wigot L. Zavltz popular flmiH"aisel' for N. Y. charities) and pads THE REV. DWIGHT ZAVITZ is tbe new pastor of lbe to be toured Oel. 19 include Joe Namath's Middleport, Syracuse and Harrisonville First United passion pit and the spteudid ManhaUan Presbyterian Cburches. An induction service will be held this townbouae of Edward Durell Slme (who evening fer the Rev. Zavitz at the Middleport Church at 8 designed the JFK culture center). p.m. cmducted by the Rev. Rwlsell Lester. 'lbe 'lbe DPimmico Hotel 1111 Park Ave. will try congregatims of the Syracuse and Harrisonville Churches entertainment again: its new room, to be called will join the Middleport Group. The Rev. Javitz and his wife, Nico's, will have cootemporary jaiZ, s~ Ruth, have moved to Middleport from Ossian, Ind. He wilb Chid!; Hamilton's group as well as "now" graduated from Marion College, Marim, Ind., and United discos for dancing ...• David Jay, 10, ol the Tbeologlcal Seminary, Richmond, Va. 'lbey have two sons, "Godot" revival bas been so successful a kid Dwighl, Jr., who is a graduate ol McCormick Seminary, actor in 1V cOOllllerCials and daytime serials Qlicago, now working oo his doctors degree and teaching at that already be has more than enough mmey Indiana University, and John wbo graduated from Earlham trust.lunded ·to COVel' four yea111 of cdlege. Seminary, Richmond, Ind., and presently attends Louisville, Gloria Swanson's entry into the deligbtful Kentucky Presbyterian Seminary. "Butterflies Are Free" ga.., lbat loogn8l hit a $10,000 a week boxoffice boost •••• Playboy Mag ned invades the music hndness witb a recml film, publishing- and personal management of entertainel's .... Souads like a nice little mooopcly aborning, what wilb so many Playboy Clubs also ~ acts fer their floor shows ...• Purses for males have become popular, and next (trim Kaiser-Roth) comes a bag for males slulw from a belt like a pistol holster, tied at the thigh wilb a thong. . . Mamie Eisenhower celebrated her 75th lirlhday Sept. 'D .... Songstress Freda Payne (at the Cope) says sbe dales Omar Sharif. Omar gels around to more gals than the late Ali Khan in bis brief prime ..•• Famed Jekel model Verusc!D dropped her Italian photog boy friend and wrapped Gel'man musician Holgel' Tru1zb around her pinky •.•. Lob ol Long Island supermarkets wm't cash $100 bills, and even $5415, $Mil and $1115 must be awrove<~ by the managers. Wolf.'' Banker Charles Allen (Fortune Mag rated him w<rth $150 million) is in the hospital for the 6th time this year: heart .~.. Kessinger wasn't with Hope Lange at dinner Sat. night in "21" but sat like a satisfied owl· between two lovely blondes, one the CBS aasoclate ~r be escorted to the JFK CUltural Center premiel'e .••. 'lbe publicity the CBS gal rec'd paid off fast: she's switching to the other side of the 1V cameras shortly •.•• the other blonde was a tall, composed, beautiful Ingrid Bergman-type: Doug Fairbanks Jr. also dined with Henry •... Hosey Schinazi of the realty-money family married Jack O'Brien (don't look at us; another JOB). P. J. Clarke's owner D!IMY Lavezzo went to a New Jersey track, lost a buncDe, slopped overnight at a nearby motel - and was sneakthieved of his last $101 .... Walter Wincbell, seriwsly ill lately, is lots better: Damon Runyoo Fund executive director Dorothy Moore visited WW in L.A. wbere his doctors told her be's made an "amazing recovery." Nat'l Ass'n ol Catholic Conference directors will have their ilext national meeting in N. Y. Slate -but NOT in New York City; because "as lllman beings we are disgusted'' with the pornography and other degrading manifestations in Gotham •... Our good friend Bob Tisch, president ol Loew's hotels and theaters, blamed lbe media fu- emphasizing the town's siltul aspects, but it's precisely the media which has brought the politicians up fr1m tbetr cuallmary c.)'llical apathy to the point a few efforts are being made at last to clean things up. "Waiting for Godot" is mystifying enough, but not even author Samuel Becket could have foreseen lbe first-row spectacle at its revival SUNDAY . ONLY 100PM 10 JPM POiNT PLIASANT STOll ONLYI PAMPERS DAYTIME 15's OVERNITE 12's · - placement of 46 persons In gainful employment during August when there were 129 new work applications received . of · EAQI JOHN SONS BABY LOTION tflll-------------~ b~ --.... lotion BED PILLOWS 9:00 A.M. Till 10:00 P.M. SEVEN DAYS AWEEK 2501 FRUTH PHARMACY · Jacbon AIL WELCOME MAT HEAD MAJORE'M'E - Waltama High Head Majorette Beverly Knapp goes tlrough a baton routine during the Falcon Band's halftime show Friday night. The show, directed by Gel'ald Simmons and Charles Yeago, was heartily received. HECK'S REG. 99• • Crahtree to Lead Grange CARPENTER _ Columbia Grange No. 2435, electing officers for the ensuing year Friday evening, selected Arthur Crabtree as master. Other officers named were overseer ====--:-:=-::::·-:-::-=-=· ,---------------------------"' This announcement Is neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation of an offer to buy the Units. The offer is made only by the Offering Circular. Lobsters are m a r in e crustaceans with large pincerlike claws of unequal size adapted to crushing their prey. The World Almanac notes that growing lobsters must "shed" their shells before increasing in size, which .leaves them vulnerable until the new shell forms. They have a remarkable ability to restore a lost le or claw. Mm 19, 1971 New Issue $2,250,000 of Umited Pa baship Units GREATER OHIO REALTY COMPANY TAX SHELTERED Carl Greenlees ; lecturer, Bertha Cnpp.en; ste~ard , Menda l Jordan; .ass1~tant s leward , Larry Birchfield ; chaplam , Murl Galaway; treasurer, Earl Starkey; secretary, Westina Crabtree; gatekeeper, Lee Wood ; ceres, Ava Greenlees; pomona, Oma Starkey; flora, Kathy Cheadle; lady assistant sU,ward, Ruth Ann Jordan; women's activities chairman, Elizabeth Jordan; junior chairman, Jane Jordan, and youth chairman, Waller Jordan. The Women's Activities Chairman, Murl Galaway, read a letter of thanks for a donation A copy of the Offering Circular giving complete details may be obtained from the undersigned : · 26 oz. RAIN BARREL Telephone (614) 228-2525 The offering of Units is limited to. and s~les will . be ma~e only to, bona fide residents of the State of Olio who wtll purcha.se for mve~tment and not with a view to resale or other transfer to nonresidents of 0"110. I 1 I -------·--------------------------~l Nothing compares to the peace of mind that comes from having cash in reserve t~at earns a fine return ... money that you can get your hands on immediately without sacrifice or principal . 1 Name ••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• j .I ______________ __ ------------ ............. . . St eet Address.••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• ··········F'hone •••••• :· ••••••••• ,.. State •••••••••••••••••••• Zip .•••••••• Y 1 •••••••••••••••••••••• ' . · '-•··· Heck's Reg. '2.77 ' .99 GUN RACK Heck's Reg. 13.99 r ~;:~•3·33 '~ COLEMAN FUEL Heck's Reg. $1.39 ., .oo GAL Wlodsbleld Heck's Reg. He , - Prize Penn Heck's Reg. $2.38 MOTOR GLORY LIQUID,· ~~r· Reg. ·2 Gal. 5 .lb. 6 $J.ii !7 liZ. Sl.lt PI!. ~Op-p~-s~~-~-stLO-Off-~~-Ph-~-~-6!_~~N_G!_"~p WiSSSUMIWiiiiiiA ... oli_,s t ' . Ervin, a 102lb. freshman called the signals. Nick lhle, 160 lb. junior speedster, was cqnverted from an end til tailback. All three players made Coach Wallace's game plan go. Coach Dick Adams' Bobcats jumped into an 3.Q lead with ~ 21 left in initial period. (,juarterback Glenn Smith scored on a one-yard p1mge capping a ~yard drive in 12 plays. A pass to Curry was good for the extra points. The drive featured hard running by Gary Collins, senior fullback; Jim Bias, a junior fullback and Rick Smith, the Bobcats' leading scorer, a sophomore tailback. Southern refused to roll over and play dead. The Tornadoes, behind the bard running of the Nease brothers and lhle, moved back into the game, moving 60 yards In six plays for their first score. Mitch Nease on a fourth down situalion at lbe 21.,an1 liDe squirted around his right end and outraced the Bobcat secondary to the end f.OI'Ie. A run for tbe conversion failed: . Southern, then " sky high," attempted a modified an-Ilide kick which was recovel'ed by the Bobcats. The Tornadoes held on three downs forcing KC to punt. Following an Orland Cremeans' boot, Ely, behind a huge hole opened by his interior line, scampered 61 yards up the middle for the final Southern touchdown. That electrifying run shocked the Bobcats into realizing that the Tornadoes meant business. KC could not move the ball Wltil the closing seconds of the first half. A pass interference call placed the ball at the 30 yard line. Smith fired a pass to Collins but he was forced oul of bounds at the 15. SECOND HALF Both teams apparently received • ,._ leue 1111 life" BARBOUIISVILLE - In the wmls of the contemporary nated with Rick Pickens as play director, sparked the Big Blacks on a 51-yard march to the Barboursville 11. It took lS plays to do it, with Steve Evans, Oluck Adkins, steve Miller and McGinnis chopping off short yardage to put together four straight first downs. But, on fourth down, McGinnis slipped going back to pass and the locals bad to cough up the ball on the 18. Once more Rody Harden got his foot into some pretty punts, getting off one boot of 52 yards and another of 43, plus lesser impressive yardage. Steve Evans was the top rusher for the Blacks, cracking for '5 yards in 10 cracks. Steve Miller added 22 in seven tries, Qluck Adkins 15 ln seven and Bill Nance 13 ln three. But wild pitchouts subtracted from the total offensive yardage and the locals bad to settle for only 46 net overall . The Bucs put together 150 on the gromd. Rick Pickens completed passes of 13 yards ' to Steve Miller and 9 to Jay Wiseman. McGinnis hit Evans with a 4yarder. By.Quarters: Big Blacks 00 00--0 Barboursville 0 7 14 6--27 philosopher, Jack Park; Sometimes JOU get the bear, aid aomelimes the bear gets you. Friday night, down on Barboursville'~ King Field, the bear got tbe Point Pleasant Big Jllacb, Z7. RidiDg lbe passing arm of qua-terback Steve Leach, wbo amplell!d eight aerials for 210 yards, Coach Dick Allen's busily Pirates pulled away from a close 7-G first to hand the Blacks tbeir fourth defeat of the ,..... .., ... and 6ftb in a row, daling back Ill last year. 'lbe Buccaneers, now unhealeD in to..., travel to HuntiDg1on East next Friday while lbe Blacb IUe a week off to lidt tbeir wvlllds and lay plans for tbeir encounter with Milllln two weeks bellce. Halfback Bob Huff, 16$-pound. senior, llbared offensive honors 1lilb QB Lracb, scortng on a ~ yard pl~~~ge and a 67-yard pUop with a pass interception. Be alao caught three pa for 1• yards, 1'llllled for 24 more, aid turned in a fine defensive. performance. Lracb sneaked one-yard for a m, carried for 31 net yards, md did all of lba1 nifty passing. STATISTICS l'bilip a.ry busted off the left Department BB Barb. side for to.. yards and anothel' 1st Downs 10 11 touclldown. Larry McCoy Net Yds Rush 46 150 boolm One of four placement Passes 11 11 tries. Intercepted By 0 2 Clo m• the Biacb came to Yards Passing 26 210 lllOiing was in the second Scrimmage Yds 72 310 stanza. Rody Harden had Return Ydge. 98 129 punted from the coffin corner to Fumbles 2 4 his own 31, the Pirates fumbled, Fumbles Lost 0 4 mdJayWi""""'"recovel'edfor Punts, Yds. Ave. 6-37 2-29 PoinL Penalties, Yds. 25 120 Mike Mdlinnis, who alter- Offensive Plays 59 SI JI1.·kr,·n~s j good throughout the game, but BY MIKE WISE shone especially in the third MERCERVILLE - The H-man Trace Wikk:ats came quarter. HT made the Vikings c:be to winning their fin& game struggle through 15 plays cllbe sea- tee Friday night without bitting paydlrl. · The Wildcats also broke "'PiMl 1be S1mmes Valley Vikings. Tbe final score was 12- through the line several times to make the tackles behlnd the line 0 in fa- of lbe V'Jkings. Hannan rr&re received the of scrimmage. The Wildcat ..u 00 the opening kickoff. 'lbe offense, behind the big efforts of Vikings held the Wildcats halfback Delbert Cisco and end u ing lbe lint period, enabling Don Wells, came close to lbe Vi1ling ollallll! to make its scoring about three times, but ij1ijQ . . -. 'l'be end of tbe due to penalties assessed, could qua-ll!r found Symmes Valley not make cross the goal line. within two yards of a touch- Symmes Valley ran another down, mter bein8 cootained by touchdown across in the fourth 1be strihloi 0 Wi1dcal defense. quarter alter picking up a Hannan Trace, determined to fumble by HT, but a clipping bep lbe V'lkings from scoring, penalty on the Vikings nullified the run. beld. Sl 1QurtK The plngakin see-sawed back After a:oalll msuo:cessful and forth between both teams ..,,,.,. Ill ·IeWing, Symmes the rest of the game. 'lbe final Vlllley filially br'oke through to play bad liT running the ball maRatondldnnoo alone run from about its own 10-yard line. ..,. J1iR Bolda by. 'lbe ldcll: for BY QUARTERS: 1be Cllrit&:sicln blocked. S. Valley 0 12 0 0--12 'lbe ~ !Diied their last H. Trace o o o0-- 0 1M+ bolown tale ill lbe aecmdSTATISTICS SV HT .. .. 011 a p.!eline nm by Department 19 5 'hrrjl'IDe. 'l'be-oasion was First.Downs 160 28 1 ""' .pa. Rusbmg Yard. A .:oN0 HALF · Passing Yard. 1 25 The WiJdcal cld.- Jooted Pasaea Attempted 13 ' 8 -· RFSI'ING - An midentified Southern Local player appears to he lakq it easy during action in Kyger Creek's thrilling 14-12 victory over the Tornadoes. Other players are George Curry (85); Mark Darst (82); Terry Sheets (63) and the Tornadoes' Greg Middleswart (36 ) and Mike Codner (50). · h 1\. TOrt 1l 4 Gallia Shuts Out sw 38-0 For First Win BY MIKE WISE time. VINTON - Coach John Southwestern's defense held Blake's North Gallia Pirates Wltillate ln the third quarter. captured their first grid win of Brown scored again, this time 1971 here Friday night 38-0 over on a four-yard pass from John Coach Mel Carter's South-. Eggleton, substitute quarwestern Highlanders. terback, who relieved Jackie Southwestern's defense held Smith at that posit!on. the Pirates' offense .almost an · Smith was moved into the of the first quarter without backfield. The extra points scoring. With 22 seconds left on failed . the clock, North Gallia scored The fourth quarter saw the on a two-yard run by Phil Pirates' offense running wild, Hollenbaugh. 'lbe pass for the scorlng a total of twenty points extra points failed. in the last stanza. Throughout the game, SouthWith 11:02 remaining, Smith western's offense could not get scored on a five yard run. The started. conversion was stopped. Late in the second stanza the Hallenbaugh seared again with Pirates scored again on a 42- 4:11 remaining on a two-yard yard punt return by speedy run. 'lbe.conversion failed. Harvey Brown with 2:3lleft in Two touchdowns by North the half. The conversion failed, Gallla were recalled because of making the score, 12-4 at half penalties. • It seemed as if South- westem'sdefensehadsputtel'ed to a halt, as Brown scored on a 43-yard pass from Eggleton late in the game. The pass from Eggleton to Hollenbaugh for the extra points was good, making the final sco.-e North Gallia 38, Southwestern 0. Friday North Gallia plays Kyger Creek at home. Southwestern plays Symmes Valley at home. . BY QUARTERS NorthGallia 6 6 6 20--38 Southwestern 0 0 0 0-- 0 Departmeal NG SW First Downs IS 6 Rushing Yardage 154 128 Passing Yardage 210 21 Passes Attempted 13 10 Passes Completed 8 3 Penalties 55 55 Jackson Romps 41-0, Still u nh I u d u p 1·n12-0 ea en, nscore . pon Loss On HT 2Z.yard line. The Tornadoes were. stopped cold by the determined Bobcat defense. Kyger Creek started its winning driv~ on the 50-yard line. Collins, moving the ball like a machine, quickly drove to the five . Smith faced with a five yard, fourth down situation, caught Curry open in the right side of the end zone for .the score. A third down pass, his other end Mark Darst just missed. The six-pointe!' apparently rekindled the Bobcat defense. Southern after taking the kickoff on the 22 yard line was' spilled for losses totaling Jl yards. The Adamsmen moved the ball to the six yard line as the clock ran out. Coach Bruce Wallace, in a post game interview, said his club played weU enough to win. "Our mistakes cost us. We earned everything we made and executed well." He specifically cited th~ wort · of lhle and !he two Nease b-others on ·offense anti paid · tribute to Middleswart, Smith and Lawson on defense. Coach Dick Adams said be was happy to see his team come from behind. " Now they know they can fight back. Southei'R has a good ball club and is weD coached," he said. Collins finished as the game's leading ground gainer with 117 yards in 18 carries. BY QUARTERS: Kyger freek 8 0 0 6 14 Soulhern 0 12 0 0 12 STATISTICS Department KC S First Downs 18 7 Yards Rushing 210 196 Yards Passing 45 0 .12 0 Passes Attempted Passes Completed ' 0 Fumbles 2 I Fumbles Lost I 0 Penalized 25 30 SF6-5 Pirates Bomb Point Big Blacks, 27-0 BY JACI: ROGERS at halftime. Each came out with a determined will ID win, but neither was able to score in lh4i third stanza. The Bobcats drove to the Tornado 33 before running out of downs. A big 23-yard screen pass from Smith to Collins placed the ball at the 33 yard stripe. A big defensive charge le<l by Greg Middleswart, Jim Smith, and Ed Lawson halted the drive. Southern's runnlng game was somewhat throttled the second half. The Bobcat defense led by Curry, Dan Swisher, Terry Moles, Bill Roush and Terry Sheets began plugging the huge holes opened during the first half. Kyger freek, following a Tornado pmt, marched from its 23-yard stripe to the Southern 20 behind the bull.Uke running of Collins. The drive, however, was temporarily halted on a fumble. Southern's Middleswart covered the ball at the Reds Trip JIADSCRAMBLE -Point Pleasant End Randy Jackson . {H) is siiOim as he battled an unidentified Barboursville player for a pass in Friday night's g11111e. Host Barboursville woo, n.a. --PhoiD by Sam Nichols m. Y .99 (Wdh Battely) · GALLIPOLIS ·SAVINGS I am a resident of the State of Ohio. ~· LANTERN All Savmgs Guaranteed In Full ~ )#~ .... ,"'/ Heck's Reg, 83' THE MOMENT ITS NEEDED Columbus, Ohio 43215 HOT POT WATER SOANER GREATER OHIO REALTY INVESTMENTS 50 West Broad Street, Suite 2410 ALUMINUM lo Panama Care Project. New cun!ests were announced. Bertha Crippen, who reci mtly . spent two months visiting her sister in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, showed slides and gave an interesting account of her trip. She visited in Hong Kong, Tokyo, and Singapore, enroute. She displayed beautiful handmade articles which she purchased while on her trip. ON TAP An Ohio Limited Partnership formed to acquire, own, operate and manage real estate and interests therein . Please send me a copy of the Offering Circular of Greater Ohio Really Investments. 12 inches ., 22 inchts RUBBER .The Secret Service of the Treasury Department is lbe organization responsible for tbe safety of the U.S. President. "Point Pleasanfs I P.lllling Drug Store" $137 $},99 would involve employers having facilities to provide adequate training and having a need for tbe workers when training is completed. Employers Wl8ble to empl~ additional workers due to the added expense involved in training should contact the local office for detailed Information. Smith suggests that unemployed persons interested in trainingshouldregisterwith the local office so that potential employers may know skills memployed persons are interested in learning. . 'lbe annual ES High School Vocational Counseling Program will be available to area high school seniors during the current school term. This program will involve students who otherwise have not made a job or vocational choice. PHARMACIST JP goz Heck's Reg. $1.08 Heck's Reg. which 33 were by veterans. Jack L. Smith, manager, said his CJ!!i~ is l~g for op·portunities to assiSt employers in providing OJT training. 'Ibis e ~ 48 Placed In Paying Employment PT. PLEASANT - Tbe local office of the West Virginia Department of Employment Security reported this week the . By DALE R0'111GEB JR. RACINE - A clutch fourth down, five-yatd touchdown reception by junior end George Curry gave the Kyger Creek Bobcats a come-from-beblnd, 14-12 victory over the upsetminded Southern Tornadoes in a thrilling Southern Valley Athletic Conference contest here Friday night. The winning score came with 5:116 remaining in the game. Apparently remem~ring a· humiliating 70-14 Bobcat victory last year, Coach Bruce Wallace's "fired-up" Purple and White played outstanding ball from the opening kickoff to the final whistle. The Tornadoes in no way, resembled the same team which were wracked solidly by their opposition last season. Offensively, Coach Wallace made several changes which proved beneficial. Mitch Nease, a 160 pound freshman quarterback-fullback and Eddy JACKSON _ Coach Ben Buckles' Jackson lronmen roUed to their third consecutive shutout of the season Friday night as they belted visiting Waverly 41-G in the SEOAL opener for both teams. The .41 • score now gives the "" powerful Ironmen a 148-0 margin over their first three ents opl:is Ondera a 182-pound end enjoyed bid best game as an ironmen as be caught two om touch down passes fr Hunt Scores First Major Golf Victory EDINBURGH (UPI) Bernard Hunt, lanky 41-yearold veteran British Ryder Cup player, scored his first major victory of the season Saturday when he won the $24,000 Wills Open Golf Tournament by four strokes. , Hmt, who went into the fmal 18holes at the 6,67'1 yards par 72 Dahnaboy Course with a sevensiroke edge, shot a final round 73 for a- 72-hole total of 276 - 12 under par - and a $4,800 first. • • prize. PasSes Completed Penalties ,, 3 5 90 110 Mik B kl 169-po d . e . uc ey, 8 a :::'ts semor, kicked the ~ po to ""!'d the fronmen mto a 28..() halftime .lead. third Followmg a scorelsteess Ri : : : ~~or Y , ck aised down and Buckley sIll r the matgln to ~. th . ked his ~:C.: plcf th up third to wn e game when he raced 83 yards for the final Jackson TD. d h 11 was repothenrte left! ~t Waverly's team e field with just seconds remaining and no extra point was attempted following the . he final score. k "bbed J ksd Today•s Probabl~ P1lc rs By United Press International 'lbe ro~ -rl ac n iAm~rican Luguel defense sunply throttled tbe Milwaukee (Lockwood 1o.W Tigers as they warted all at Oakland ·(Blue 23,8) . evening for four first downs Chicago (Wood 21 -13) at ' california (May 10-t21 . just three yards rusbtng, and New York (Peterson 14·13lal completedthreeofl5pe e1 for Detroit (lolich 25-121 . yards with four of those Baltimore !Polmer 19·9) at 57 • Cleveland !Colbert 6·6). aerials picked off by Jackaon. Wos~lnglon (Bosman 12-tSI Meanwhile the "big red at Boston !Lonborg 9·71 . machine" of Jackson netted 14 Mlnn...,to (Perry 16·17 and . Corbin 8,1t) at Kansas City first downs, 251 yards rushing, <Montgomery 2·0 and Drago 17- and bit siJ: of 10 pa es for 117 101 2 da "th one interctptioll ' · 1National Lugue) yar Wl • • Pittsburgh I Blass 15·7) at The . Tigers drew tbr~e New York (Seaver i8·10) . penalties for 36 yards while Philadelphia !Wise 16·1•1 at Jacksonwascalledsistimesfor Chicago (Decker J.1) . ds Los Anqeles (Osteen tJ.lll at 80 yar · Atlanta (Slone 6.7). Meadows was the top ball San Francisco !Marlc!>al 16· carrier with 62 yards in 13 ttl at Cincinnati !Nolan 12·W . . f Jackson Montreal <Stoneman 17·141 at cames or · St Louis (Gibson 16.13) . The score by quarters: Houston !Richard2-11a1San Waverly 0 00 0--0 Diego (Norma~ 3,121 . Jackson 7 21 0 l~l quarterback Eddie Hughes and sped 83 yards from scrimmage for the rmal Jackson touchdown. Ondera tallied his first TD on a . 53-yard pass from .Hughes IRldway m the first period With Mike Buckley kicking the extra .1 porn· Dave Ruggles, a 177-pound tackle tallied on a 13-yard run with ~ recovered fumble and then Hughes bit Ondera with a 36-yard touchdown pass. ' :"toO: ° CINCINNATI (UPI) - Hal McRae socked two home runs and Lee May and George Foster chipped' in with one apiece to lead the Cincinnati Reds to a 6-li victory over the San Francisco Giants Saturday afternoon. Ed Sprague, the last of four Reds pitchers, cut short a giant uprising in tbe seventh inning and then blanked the Western Division leader the last two innings to pick up his ftrat victory since being recalled from the Reds' Indianapolls Farm Club. May's 39th homer of the season, a career high, gave the Reds a 1-G lead in the f1rst inning. 'lbe Reds added two more runs on conseculive homers by McRae and Foster off Giants' starter John Cumberland in tbe . second inning. The Giants got two of the nma ·~· '' \ ' "' ~ · ~ back In the third inning on doubles by Tito Fuentes, Bobby EAGLE POWER - Freshman fullbed[ Omclr Neill iii Bonds and Dave Kingman off Gallipolis, is e:rpected to see heavy action this fall for Red starter Don Gullet. The Giants tied the game in · Mcrebead State University's Eagles, pre roo- fawrlte for the Ohio Valley Conference football crown. A former stanthe top of the Jixth when Dick doutatGallla Academy, the l!l61Jou.nder was redahlrled last Dietz singled, went to second on year Ill gain maturity. "Chu.S Is a powerful young man 'lrilb a sacrifice and came home a bright fulure ln our football program," said MSU Head when pinchhitter .T!Ill Hart's Coach Jake Hallum, He is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. Albert ground ball went through Red third baserruin Tony Perez' legs Neal, 1136 Third Ave., Gallipolis. for an error. McRae's second homer of the game and ninth of the season, coming off Dan McMahon after ching, the Giants pulled within replaced Granger and was a single by May and a walk to one run of the Reds in the greeted by pinchbltter Wlllie Johnny Bench, shoved the Reds seventh, scoring twice. McCovey's double which scored ahead 6-3 in the bottom of the ·Kingman'stbirdstraigbtdouble Dietz. Sprague then took over sixth. and a single by Dietz accounted and retired Chris Speiel' to end With Wayne Granger pit- for one run. Joe Gibbon then the inning. . "'. ., Three Days Left To Register. For PP&K Contest In Gallia GALUPOIJS - Tbere are in the finals, which this year yOtllglter lr yCIIq!Sten just three short days relllaining will be held at the Super Bowl bere in Gallla Co., but IIley fer boys in Gallla Crunty to Game 'on January 16. Here should reglslel' right now," the dealer concluded. 'Ibis Is the 11th year PPK Harland Martin, Ford Dealer tour of fabulous New Orleans, has been 8p<lliOI"ed by lbe Ford sponsoring the popular youth enjoy a Banquet of Champioos Dealers of America and lbe activity in this area, said that celebration, and have the Natimal Football I eap. Ill registrations would be taken chance to meet SOOle oflbe top tbat time IIIOI'e lban 7,110a,OOD throogh Thursday, Sepl30. Tbe profesalonal players and boya haft tabn part ill PPK, Gallia County PP&K Com- COBcbea. lllllklJIIIt ~ blgeat and belt petition is scheduled for Ocl 4, "Registering for PPI!K rigbt youth activity ol Ill kind lD at 6 30 p.m on Memona·I Field ~ in our dealenbip or at America. : · · ·~w "Although time is growing school could mean Ill that for sltort,anyboysJI.13yearsolage canslill compete," said Marlin. "All be needs to do is ccme into our showroom, accunpallied by a parent ,.. guardian, and fill College Football Resuns out the PPI!K registration Rutgers 33 Princeton 18 By United Press tn-tlon.l Springfield .Q Amhorst 21 lso fll'lll. He mayr a secure an Eat Williams 3S TrinlZ,.(Conn.) 10' Dartmouth 31 MassachuseHs 7 Cu~ 39 Western •ledlcut o application at school. There's Bo-in 3S Worcester Tech 14 Island :U Brown 21 no entry fee or charge of any Delawar~ 40 New Hampshire 0 R Middlebury 3S Northeestern 28 kind, and that goes for all siJ: Coast Guard 2• Colby 13 to and Bri~l 10 Northeastern 7 Michigan 31 UCLA 0 level.!o of cunpetilion, up Northwestern 12 Syracuse 6 finals Virg!R1a Commmwe<~lth !6 Nebraska J.l Texas A&M 7 ilrludlng the national ·" St. VIncent o Notre Dame I PUrdue 7 'lbe Ford Dealeqwuted 0111 Holy Cross 21 Harvard 16 Muhlenberg 17 . that lSI, 2nd and 3rd place Bucknell 10 Vermont 6 · Johns !iel*lns 13 tr hies ...m be arded in the Hof51ra 28 Main 22 Oklahoma St. 24 <>-gla 28 Clemson o campewwfiu.:~ each of the Virginia Tech 16 1 Duke 21 Vifl1lnla o siJ: age grou]l!l. Increasing the Mississippi J.l Kentucky 20 bo • bances of..;ftft;.4 one .. North Carolina 3S Maryland u ys c "u......., "" Boston Coli . .fl Navy 6 the 111rqJ!ies is tbe fact that Oklahoma ss Pittsburgh 29 FI'WaJ'• FIPI ilenlla Mch boy ccmpetes agalnlt Val~ 23 Connecticut o ByUlllledPraol'lltermU I other boyS his own age And Tufts 3S Bates 7 • Marshall 15 Xavier (()hlol 13 ANAHEIM, Cllllf. {UPI) ~~is no ~ycootact, a Allegheny 21 Lewil, 147, 1M Hedgemon 1 Case Western Reserve 7 boy sswns not as imporlan as lis ability to punt, pass IIIli Washington & Jeffe~.Q Ang~les, 1uJocted oat J011 Camegl, lon 27 Gablno, 14e, Medea {ll; placNict f distance 'lritb «" American International Q NorwkhO Georse Davia, 111, OeM 1o accuracy. . Allred J.l Rense!laer Poly 12 Clllf., knocbd- .... "Winnera can keep ngbt <11 g0;,.., up thrH•"" the zone Lafayette J Columbia D 118, Glftrltle, Clllf., "'"'. -· . . . • William & Mary 40 Davl0sonl4 Wlllte, 17t, vu a,' district, area and diVISIOn contestants to the national lwmy 16 ~Ia Tech 13 finals " the Fml Dealer said. Auburn 10 T..,•m• • , ' ·ble that of Cornell 31 CGigate 20 wlnl C.lifwalll Eat 5............. _14 ltspOiiSI , oneoriiiOI'e "--•ManldalrSI.7 '-•1 a lpt tJIIt.. ourlllCllhnnnerscouldwindup ~::J::.Punt,Plw ::.:~:::.;,;~ Saturday's Results 0: ::nw:e::wv;••~ �. .... ... ' . 11-Tile SUnday Tin ., T? \ '\ .. , ., . .. ' - .. ··- .. • ,· -. ,.- -~ ·-. ~ Sentinel SUrxlly1 Sept. 21,lfll ., r --------------•--------~ ~------------------ 'Cats Rally To Nip Southern, 14-12 ! Voice along Broadway ! I ' I I . I BY JACK O'BRIAN SON OF '"DIE GODFA111ER" IS ABCIRNING ,. NEW YORK ...:. .Mario Puzo's hard at worlt 'wrillng a aequei to his •-The Godfather"; It'll be the title character's soo Michael C«leoae, tHing him from the lime "'lbe Godfatbel-" ·ended in 1!165 to 1971 .... Henry · Kissingel' resumed dating Hope Lange, who broke off with Glenn Fml wbeD she discovered Gle.m was beaulng Rlkk! Revsoo .... Geraldine Brooks vialted her alma mater 'lbe American Academy of Dramatic Arts and then i.ent upstairs to have ~ anortat the VIP restaurant - m whose 1V screen was playing Gerry's 1947 movie "Cry here the other night: a man in the frmt row beld a moosehred in bis lap right thl'Gugh the PE!I'" formanc.oe •... New Yorker Hotel management swe.rs it will not be sold to Plilyclinlc Hospital, or anyone .•.. Wllr1l"r Broo., in this negativefiscal film age, l'epOI"Is its biggest year- rentals at $2,0001000 a week .••• Ruby Keeler, who spent herearlydnemalifcat Warner's, will cut a cake marldng the 1,5001h Warner , movie <"Skin Game," opening atLoew's onl!dwy. next week). Many Las Vegas casinos are run by desede~rise types but not the big Tropicana: Pres. J. K. HQJ.SIIels Jr. is a West Point grad, ·now a · lawyel', and was born in Vegas ...• The 1V Acildemy's having a Celebrity House Tour (a Tbe Rev. ll!nd MrS. l)wigot L. Zavltz popular flmiH"aisel' for N. Y. charities) and pads THE REV. DWIGHT ZAVITZ is tbe new pastor of lbe to be toured Oel. 19 include Joe Namath's Middleport, Syracuse and Harrisonville First United passion pit and the spteudid ManhaUan Presbyterian Cburches. An induction service will be held this townbouae of Edward Durell Slme (who evening fer the Rev. Zavitz at the Middleport Church at 8 designed the JFK culture center). p.m. cmducted by the Rev. Rwlsell Lester. 'lbe 'lbe DPimmico Hotel 1111 Park Ave. will try congregatims of the Syracuse and Harrisonville Churches entertainment again: its new room, to be called will join the Middleport Group. The Rev. Javitz and his wife, Nico's, will have cootemporary jaiZ, s~ Ruth, have moved to Middleport from Ossian, Ind. He wilb Chid!; Hamilton's group as well as "now" graduated from Marion College, Marim, Ind., and United discos for dancing ...• David Jay, 10, ol the Tbeologlcal Seminary, Richmond, Va. 'lbey have two sons, "Godot" revival bas been so successful a kid Dwighl, Jr., who is a graduate ol McCormick Seminary, actor in 1V cOOllllerCials and daytime serials Qlicago, now working oo his doctors degree and teaching at that already be has more than enough mmey Indiana University, and John wbo graduated from Earlham trust.lunded ·to COVel' four yea111 of cdlege. Seminary, Richmond, Ind., and presently attends Louisville, Gloria Swanson's entry into the deligbtful Kentucky Presbyterian Seminary. "Butterflies Are Free" ga.., lbat loogn8l hit a $10,000 a week boxoffice boost •••• Playboy Mag ned invades the music hndness witb a recml film, publishing- and personal management of entertainel's .... Souads like a nice little mooopcly aborning, what wilb so many Playboy Clubs also ~ acts fer their floor shows ...• Purses for males have become popular, and next (trim Kaiser-Roth) comes a bag for males slulw from a belt like a pistol holster, tied at the thigh wilb a thong. . . Mamie Eisenhower celebrated her 75th lirlhday Sept. 'D .... Songstress Freda Payne (at the Cope) says sbe dales Omar Sharif. Omar gels around to more gals than the late Ali Khan in bis brief prime ..•• Famed Jekel model Verusc!D dropped her Italian photog boy friend and wrapped Gel'man musician Holgel' Tru1zb around her pinky •.•. Lob ol Long Island supermarkets wm't cash $100 bills, and even $5415, $Mil and $1115 must be awrove<~ by the managers. Wolf.'' Banker Charles Allen (Fortune Mag rated him w<rth $150 million) is in the hospital for the 6th time this year: heart .~.. Kessinger wasn't with Hope Lange at dinner Sat. night in "21" but sat like a satisfied owl· between two lovely blondes, one the CBS aasoclate ~r be escorted to the JFK CUltural Center premiel'e .••. 'lbe publicity the CBS gal rec'd paid off fast: she's switching to the other side of the 1V cameras shortly •.•• the other blonde was a tall, composed, beautiful Ingrid Bergman-type: Doug Fairbanks Jr. also dined with Henry •... Hosey Schinazi of the realty-money family married Jack O'Brien (don't look at us; another JOB). P. J. Clarke's owner D!IMY Lavezzo went to a New Jersey track, lost a buncDe, slopped overnight at a nearby motel - and was sneakthieved of his last $101 .... Walter Wincbell, seriwsly ill lately, is lots better: Damon Runyoo Fund executive director Dorothy Moore visited WW in L.A. wbere his doctors told her be's made an "amazing recovery." Nat'l Ass'n ol Catholic Conference directors will have their ilext national meeting in N. Y. Slate -but NOT in New York City; because "as lllman beings we are disgusted'' with the pornography and other degrading manifestations in Gotham •... Our good friend Bob Tisch, president ol Loew's hotels and theaters, blamed lbe media fu- emphasizing the town's siltul aspects, but it's precisely the media which has brought the politicians up fr1m tbetr cuallmary c.)'llical apathy to the point a few efforts are being made at last to clean things up. "Waiting for Godot" is mystifying enough, but not even author Samuel Becket could have foreseen lbe first-row spectacle at its revival SUNDAY . ONLY 100PM 10 JPM POiNT PLIASANT STOll ONLYI PAMPERS DAYTIME 15's OVERNITE 12's · - placement of 46 persons In gainful employment during August when there were 129 new work applications received . of · EAQI JOHN SONS BABY LOTION tflll-------------~ b~ --.... lotion BED PILLOWS 9:00 A.M. Till 10:00 P.M. SEVEN DAYS AWEEK 2501 FRUTH PHARMACY · Jacbon AIL WELCOME MAT HEAD MAJORE'M'E - Waltama High Head Majorette Beverly Knapp goes tlrough a baton routine during the Falcon Band's halftime show Friday night. The show, directed by Gel'ald Simmons and Charles Yeago, was heartily received. HECK'S REG. 99• • Crahtree to Lead Grange CARPENTER _ Columbia Grange No. 2435, electing officers for the ensuing year Friday evening, selected Arthur Crabtree as master. Other officers named were overseer ====--:-:=-::::·-:-::-=-=· ,---------------------------"' This announcement Is neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation of an offer to buy the Units. The offer is made only by the Offering Circular. Lobsters are m a r in e crustaceans with large pincerlike claws of unequal size adapted to crushing their prey. The World Almanac notes that growing lobsters must "shed" their shells before increasing in size, which .leaves them vulnerable until the new shell forms. They have a remarkable ability to restore a lost le or claw. Mm 19, 1971 New Issue $2,250,000 of Umited Pa baship Units GREATER OHIO REALTY COMPANY TAX SHELTERED Carl Greenlees ; lecturer, Bertha Cnpp.en; ste~ard , Menda l Jordan; .ass1~tant s leward , Larry Birchfield ; chaplam , Murl Galaway; treasurer, Earl Starkey; secretary, Westina Crabtree; gatekeeper, Lee Wood ; ceres, Ava Greenlees; pomona, Oma Starkey; flora, Kathy Cheadle; lady assistant sU,ward, Ruth Ann Jordan; women's activities chairman, Elizabeth Jordan; junior chairman, Jane Jordan, and youth chairman, Waller Jordan. The Women's Activities Chairman, Murl Galaway, read a letter of thanks for a donation A copy of the Offering Circular giving complete details may be obtained from the undersigned : · 26 oz. RAIN BARREL Telephone (614) 228-2525 The offering of Units is limited to. and s~les will . be ma~e only to, bona fide residents of the State of Olio who wtll purcha.se for mve~tment and not with a view to resale or other transfer to nonresidents of 0"110. I 1 I -------·--------------------------~l Nothing compares to the peace of mind that comes from having cash in reserve t~at earns a fine return ... money that you can get your hands on immediately without sacrifice or principal . 1 Name ••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• j .I ______________ __ ------------ ............. . . St eet Address.••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• ··········F'hone •••••• :· ••••••••• ,.. State •••••••••••••••••••• Zip .•••••••• Y 1 •••••••••••••••••••••• ' . · '-•··· Heck's Reg. '2.77 ' .99 GUN RACK Heck's Reg. 13.99 r ~;:~•3·33 '~ COLEMAN FUEL Heck's Reg. $1.39 ., .oo GAL Wlodsbleld Heck's Reg. He , - Prize Penn Heck's Reg. $2.38 MOTOR GLORY LIQUID,· ~~r· Reg. ·2 Gal. 5 .lb. 6 $J.ii !7 liZ. Sl.lt PI!. ~Op-p~-s~~-~-stLO-Off-~~-Ph-~-~-6!_~~N_G!_"~p WiSSSUMIWiiiiiiA ... oli_,s t ' . Ervin, a 102lb. freshman called the signals. Nick lhle, 160 lb. junior speedster, was cqnverted from an end til tailback. All three players made Coach Wallace's game plan go. Coach Dick Adams' Bobcats jumped into an 3.Q lead with ~ 21 left in initial period. (,juarterback Glenn Smith scored on a one-yard p1mge capping a ~yard drive in 12 plays. A pass to Curry was good for the extra points. The drive featured hard running by Gary Collins, senior fullback; Jim Bias, a junior fullback and Rick Smith, the Bobcats' leading scorer, a sophomore tailback. Southern refused to roll over and play dead. The Tornadoes, behind the bard running of the Nease brothers and lhle, moved back into the game, moving 60 yards In six plays for their first score. Mitch Nease on a fourth down situalion at lbe 21.,an1 liDe squirted around his right end and outraced the Bobcat secondary to the end f.OI'Ie. A run for tbe conversion failed: . Southern, then " sky high," attempted a modified an-Ilide kick which was recovel'ed by the Bobcats. The Tornadoes held on three downs forcing KC to punt. Following an Orland Cremeans' boot, Ely, behind a huge hole opened by his interior line, scampered 61 yards up the middle for the final Southern touchdown. That electrifying run shocked the Bobcats into realizing that the Tornadoes meant business. KC could not move the ball Wltil the closing seconds of the first half. A pass interference call placed the ball at the 30 yard line. Smith fired a pass to Collins but he was forced oul of bounds at the 15. SECOND HALF Both teams apparently received • ,._ leue 1111 life" BARBOUIISVILLE - In the wmls of the contemporary nated with Rick Pickens as play director, sparked the Big Blacks on a 51-yard march to the Barboursville 11. It took lS plays to do it, with Steve Evans, Oluck Adkins, steve Miller and McGinnis chopping off short yardage to put together four straight first downs. But, on fourth down, McGinnis slipped going back to pass and the locals bad to cough up the ball on the 18. Once more Rody Harden got his foot into some pretty punts, getting off one boot of 52 yards and another of 43, plus lesser impressive yardage. Steve Evans was the top rusher for the Blacks, cracking for '5 yards in 10 cracks. Steve Miller added 22 in seven tries, Qluck Adkins 15 ln seven and Bill Nance 13 ln three. But wild pitchouts subtracted from the total offensive yardage and the locals bad to settle for only 46 net overall . The Bucs put together 150 on the gromd. Rick Pickens completed passes of 13 yards ' to Steve Miller and 9 to Jay Wiseman. McGinnis hit Evans with a 4yarder. By.Quarters: Big Blacks 00 00--0 Barboursville 0 7 14 6--27 philosopher, Jack Park; Sometimes JOU get the bear, aid aomelimes the bear gets you. Friday night, down on Barboursville'~ King Field, the bear got tbe Point Pleasant Big Jllacb, Z7. RidiDg lbe passing arm of qua-terback Steve Leach, wbo amplell!d eight aerials for 210 yards, Coach Dick Allen's busily Pirates pulled away from a close 7-G first to hand the Blacks tbeir fourth defeat of the ,..... .., ... and 6ftb in a row, daling back Ill last year. 'lbe Buccaneers, now unhealeD in to..., travel to HuntiDg1on East next Friday while lbe Blacb IUe a week off to lidt tbeir wvlllds and lay plans for tbeir encounter with Milllln two weeks bellce. Halfback Bob Huff, 16$-pound. senior, llbared offensive honors 1lilb QB Lracb, scortng on a ~ yard pl~~~ge and a 67-yard pUop with a pass interception. Be alao caught three pa for 1• yards, 1'llllled for 24 more, aid turned in a fine defensive. performance. Lracb sneaked one-yard for a m, carried for 31 net yards, md did all of lba1 nifty passing. STATISTICS l'bilip a.ry busted off the left Department BB Barb. side for to.. yards and anothel' 1st Downs 10 11 touclldown. Larry McCoy Net Yds Rush 46 150 boolm One of four placement Passes 11 11 tries. Intercepted By 0 2 Clo m• the Biacb came to Yards Passing 26 210 lllOiing was in the second Scrimmage Yds 72 310 stanza. Rody Harden had Return Ydge. 98 129 punted from the coffin corner to Fumbles 2 4 his own 31, the Pirates fumbled, Fumbles Lost 0 4 mdJayWi""""'"recovel'edfor Punts, Yds. Ave. 6-37 2-29 PoinL Penalties, Yds. 25 120 Mike Mdlinnis, who alter- Offensive Plays 59 SI JI1.·kr,·n~s j good throughout the game, but BY MIKE WISE shone especially in the third MERCERVILLE - The H-man Trace Wikk:ats came quarter. HT made the Vikings c:be to winning their fin& game struggle through 15 plays cllbe sea- tee Friday night without bitting paydlrl. · The Wildcats also broke "'PiMl 1be S1mmes Valley Vikings. Tbe final score was 12- through the line several times to make the tackles behlnd the line 0 in fa- of lbe V'Jkings. Hannan rr&re received the of scrimmage. The Wildcat ..u 00 the opening kickoff. 'lbe offense, behind the big efforts of Vikings held the Wildcats halfback Delbert Cisco and end u ing lbe lint period, enabling Don Wells, came close to lbe Vi1ling ollallll! to make its scoring about three times, but ij1ijQ . . -. 'l'be end of tbe due to penalties assessed, could qua-ll!r found Symmes Valley not make cross the goal line. within two yards of a touch- Symmes Valley ran another down, mter bein8 cootained by touchdown across in the fourth 1be strihloi 0 Wi1dcal defense. quarter alter picking up a Hannan Trace, determined to fumble by HT, but a clipping bep lbe V'lkings from scoring, penalty on the Vikings nullified the run. beld. Sl 1QurtK The plngakin see-sawed back After a:oalll msuo:cessful and forth between both teams ..,,,.,. Ill ·IeWing, Symmes the rest of the game. 'lbe final Vlllley filially br'oke through to play bad liT running the ball maRatondldnnoo alone run from about its own 10-yard line. ..,. J1iR Bolda by. 'lbe ldcll: for BY QUARTERS: 1be Cllrit&:sicln blocked. S. Valley 0 12 0 0--12 'lbe ~ !Diied their last H. Trace o o o0-- 0 1M+ bolown tale ill lbe aecmdSTATISTICS SV HT .. .. 011 a p.!eline nm by Department 19 5 'hrrjl'IDe. 'l'be-oasion was First.Downs 160 28 1 ""' .pa. Rusbmg Yard. A .:oN0 HALF · Passing Yard. 1 25 The WiJdcal cld.- Jooted Pasaea Attempted 13 ' 8 -· RFSI'ING - An midentified Southern Local player appears to he lakq it easy during action in Kyger Creek's thrilling 14-12 victory over the Tornadoes. Other players are George Curry (85); Mark Darst (82); Terry Sheets (63) and the Tornadoes' Greg Middleswart (36 ) and Mike Codner (50). · h 1\. TOrt 1l 4 Gallia Shuts Out sw 38-0 For First Win BY MIKE WISE time. VINTON - Coach John Southwestern's defense held Blake's North Gallia Pirates Wltillate ln the third quarter. captured their first grid win of Brown scored again, this time 1971 here Friday night 38-0 over on a four-yard pass from John Coach Mel Carter's South-. Eggleton, substitute quarwestern Highlanders. terback, who relieved Jackie Southwestern's defense held Smith at that posit!on. the Pirates' offense .almost an · Smith was moved into the of the first quarter without backfield. The extra points scoring. With 22 seconds left on failed . the clock, North Gallia scored The fourth quarter saw the on a two-yard run by Phil Pirates' offense running wild, Hollenbaugh. 'lbe pass for the scorlng a total of twenty points extra points failed. in the last stanza. Throughout the game, SouthWith 11:02 remaining, Smith western's offense could not get scored on a five yard run. The started. conversion was stopped. Late in the second stanza the Hallenbaugh seared again with Pirates scored again on a 42- 4:11 remaining on a two-yard yard punt return by speedy run. 'lbe.conversion failed. Harvey Brown with 2:3lleft in Two touchdowns by North the half. The conversion failed, Gallla were recalled because of making the score, 12-4 at half penalties. • It seemed as if South- westem'sdefensehadsputtel'ed to a halt, as Brown scored on a 43-yard pass from Eggleton late in the game. The pass from Eggleton to Hollenbaugh for the extra points was good, making the final sco.-e North Gallia 38, Southwestern 0. Friday North Gallia plays Kyger Creek at home. Southwestern plays Symmes Valley at home. . BY QUARTERS NorthGallia 6 6 6 20--38 Southwestern 0 0 0 0-- 0 Departmeal NG SW First Downs IS 6 Rushing Yardage 154 128 Passing Yardage 210 21 Passes Attempted 13 10 Passes Completed 8 3 Penalties 55 55 Jackson Romps 41-0, Still u nh I u d u p 1·n12-0 ea en, nscore . pon Loss On HT 2Z.yard line. The Tornadoes were. stopped cold by the determined Bobcat defense. Kyger Creek started its winning driv~ on the 50-yard line. Collins, moving the ball like a machine, quickly drove to the five . Smith faced with a five yard, fourth down situation, caught Curry open in the right side of the end zone for .the score. A third down pass, his other end Mark Darst just missed. The six-pointe!' apparently rekindled the Bobcat defense. Southern after taking the kickoff on the 22 yard line was' spilled for losses totaling Jl yards. The Adamsmen moved the ball to the six yard line as the clock ran out. Coach Bruce Wallace, in a post game interview, said his club played weU enough to win. "Our mistakes cost us. We earned everything we made and executed well." He specifically cited th~ wort · of lhle and !he two Nease b-others on ·offense anti paid · tribute to Middleswart, Smith and Lawson on defense. Coach Dick Adams said be was happy to see his team come from behind. " Now they know they can fight back. Southei'R has a good ball club and is weD coached," he said. Collins finished as the game's leading ground gainer with 117 yards in 18 carries. BY QUARTERS: Kyger freek 8 0 0 6 14 Soulhern 0 12 0 0 12 STATISTICS Department KC S First Downs 18 7 Yards Rushing 210 196 Yards Passing 45 0 .12 0 Passes Attempted Passes Completed ' 0 Fumbles 2 I Fumbles Lost I 0 Penalized 25 30 SF6-5 Pirates Bomb Point Big Blacks, 27-0 BY JACI: ROGERS at halftime. Each came out with a determined will ID win, but neither was able to score in lh4i third stanza. The Bobcats drove to the Tornado 33 before running out of downs. A big 23-yard screen pass from Smith to Collins placed the ball at the 33 yard stripe. A big defensive charge le<l by Greg Middleswart, Jim Smith, and Ed Lawson halted the drive. Southern's runnlng game was somewhat throttled the second half. The Bobcat defense led by Curry, Dan Swisher, Terry Moles, Bill Roush and Terry Sheets began plugging the huge holes opened during the first half. Kyger freek, following a Tornado pmt, marched from its 23-yard stripe to the Southern 20 behind the bull.Uke running of Collins. The drive, however, was temporarily halted on a fumble. Southern's Middleswart covered the ball at the Reds Trip JIADSCRAMBLE -Point Pleasant End Randy Jackson . {H) is siiOim as he battled an unidentified Barboursville player for a pass in Friday night's g11111e. Host Barboursville woo, n.a. --PhoiD by Sam Nichols m. Y .99 (Wdh Battely) · GALLIPOLIS ·SAVINGS I am a resident of the State of Ohio. ~· LANTERN All Savmgs Guaranteed In Full ~ )#~ .... ,"'/ Heck's Reg, 83' THE MOMENT ITS NEEDED Columbus, Ohio 43215 HOT POT WATER SOANER GREATER OHIO REALTY INVESTMENTS 50 West Broad Street, Suite 2410 ALUMINUM lo Panama Care Project. New cun!ests were announced. Bertha Crippen, who reci mtly . spent two months visiting her sister in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, showed slides and gave an interesting account of her trip. She visited in Hong Kong, Tokyo, and Singapore, enroute. She displayed beautiful handmade articles which she purchased while on her trip. ON TAP An Ohio Limited Partnership formed to acquire, own, operate and manage real estate and interests therein . Please send me a copy of the Offering Circular of Greater Ohio Really Investments. 12 inches ., 22 inchts RUBBER .The Secret Service of the Treasury Department is lbe organization responsible for tbe safety of the U.S. President. "Point Pleasanfs I P.lllling Drug Store" $137 $},99 would involve employers having facilities to provide adequate training and having a need for tbe workers when training is completed. Employers Wl8ble to empl~ additional workers due to the added expense involved in training should contact the local office for detailed Information. Smith suggests that unemployed persons interested in trainingshouldregisterwith the local office so that potential employers may know skills memployed persons are interested in learning. . 'lbe annual ES High School Vocational Counseling Program will be available to area high school seniors during the current school term. This program will involve students who otherwise have not made a job or vocational choice. PHARMACIST JP goz Heck's Reg. $1.08 Heck's Reg. which 33 were by veterans. Jack L. Smith, manager, said his CJ!!i~ is l~g for op·portunities to assiSt employers in providing OJT training. 'Ibis e ~ 48 Placed In Paying Employment PT. PLEASANT - Tbe local office of the West Virginia Department of Employment Security reported this week the . By DALE R0'111GEB JR. RACINE - A clutch fourth down, five-yatd touchdown reception by junior end George Curry gave the Kyger Creek Bobcats a come-from-beblnd, 14-12 victory over the upsetminded Southern Tornadoes in a thrilling Southern Valley Athletic Conference contest here Friday night. The winning score came with 5:116 remaining in the game. Apparently remem~ring a· humiliating 70-14 Bobcat victory last year, Coach Bruce Wallace's "fired-up" Purple and White played outstanding ball from the opening kickoff to the final whistle. The Tornadoes in no way, resembled the same team which were wracked solidly by their opposition last season. Offensively, Coach Wallace made several changes which proved beneficial. Mitch Nease, a 160 pound freshman quarterback-fullback and Eddy JACKSON _ Coach Ben Buckles' Jackson lronmen roUed to their third consecutive shutout of the season Friday night as they belted visiting Waverly 41-G in the SEOAL opener for both teams. The .41 • score now gives the "" powerful Ironmen a 148-0 margin over their first three ents opl:is Ondera a 182-pound end enjoyed bid best game as an ironmen as be caught two om touch down passes fr Hunt Scores First Major Golf Victory EDINBURGH (UPI) Bernard Hunt, lanky 41-yearold veteran British Ryder Cup player, scored his first major victory of the season Saturday when he won the $24,000 Wills Open Golf Tournament by four strokes. , Hmt, who went into the fmal 18holes at the 6,67'1 yards par 72 Dahnaboy Course with a sevensiroke edge, shot a final round 73 for a- 72-hole total of 276 - 12 under par - and a $4,800 first. • • prize. PasSes Completed Penalties ,, 3 5 90 110 Mik B kl 169-po d . e . uc ey, 8 a :::'ts semor, kicked the ~ po to ""!'d the fronmen mto a 28..() halftime .lead. third Followmg a scorelsteess Ri : : : ~~or Y , ck aised down and Buckley sIll r the matgln to ~. th . ked his ~:C.: plcf th up third to wn e game when he raced 83 yards for the final Jackson TD. d h 11 was repothenrte left! ~t Waverly's team e field with just seconds remaining and no extra point was attempted following the . he final score. k "bbed J ksd Today•s Probabl~ P1lc rs By United Press International 'lbe ro~ -rl ac n iAm~rican Luguel defense sunply throttled tbe Milwaukee (Lockwood 1o.W Tigers as they warted all at Oakland ·(Blue 23,8) . evening for four first downs Chicago (Wood 21 -13) at ' california (May 10-t21 . just three yards rusbtng, and New York (Peterson 14·13lal completedthreeofl5pe e1 for Detroit (lolich 25-121 . yards with four of those Baltimore !Polmer 19·9) at 57 • Cleveland !Colbert 6·6). aerials picked off by Jackaon. Wos~lnglon (Bosman 12-tSI Meanwhile the "big red at Boston !Lonborg 9·71 . machine" of Jackson netted 14 Mlnn...,to (Perry 16·17 and . Corbin 8,1t) at Kansas City first downs, 251 yards rushing, <Montgomery 2·0 and Drago 17- and bit siJ: of 10 pa es for 117 101 2 da "th one interctptioll ' · 1National Lugue) yar Wl • • Pittsburgh I Blass 15·7) at The . Tigers drew tbr~e New York (Seaver i8·10) . penalties for 36 yards while Philadelphia !Wise 16·1•1 at Jacksonwascalledsistimesfor Chicago (Decker J.1) . ds Los Anqeles (Osteen tJ.lll at 80 yar · Atlanta (Slone 6.7). Meadows was the top ball San Francisco !Marlc!>al 16· carrier with 62 yards in 13 ttl at Cincinnati !Nolan 12·W . . f Jackson Montreal <Stoneman 17·141 at cames or · St Louis (Gibson 16.13) . The score by quarters: Houston !Richard2-11a1San Waverly 0 00 0--0 Diego (Norma~ 3,121 . Jackson 7 21 0 l~l quarterback Eddie Hughes and sped 83 yards from scrimmage for the rmal Jackson touchdown. Ondera tallied his first TD on a . 53-yard pass from .Hughes IRldway m the first period With Mike Buckley kicking the extra .1 porn· Dave Ruggles, a 177-pound tackle tallied on a 13-yard run with ~ recovered fumble and then Hughes bit Ondera with a 36-yard touchdown pass. ' :"toO: ° CINCINNATI (UPI) - Hal McRae socked two home runs and Lee May and George Foster chipped' in with one apiece to lead the Cincinnati Reds to a 6-li victory over the San Francisco Giants Saturday afternoon. Ed Sprague, the last of four Reds pitchers, cut short a giant uprising in tbe seventh inning and then blanked the Western Division leader the last two innings to pick up his ftrat victory since being recalled from the Reds' Indianapolls Farm Club. May's 39th homer of the season, a career high, gave the Reds a 1-G lead in the f1rst inning. 'lbe Reds added two more runs on conseculive homers by McRae and Foster off Giants' starter John Cumberland in tbe . second inning. The Giants got two of the nma ·~· '' \ ' "' ~ · ~ back In the third inning on doubles by Tito Fuentes, Bobby EAGLE POWER - Freshman fullbed[ Omclr Neill iii Bonds and Dave Kingman off Gallipolis, is e:rpected to see heavy action this fall for Red starter Don Gullet. The Giants tied the game in · Mcrebead State University's Eagles, pre roo- fawrlte for the Ohio Valley Conference football crown. A former stanthe top of the Jixth when Dick doutatGallla Academy, the l!l61Jou.nder was redahlrled last Dietz singled, went to second on year Ill gain maturity. "Chu.S Is a powerful young man 'lrilb a sacrifice and came home a bright fulure ln our football program," said MSU Head when pinchhitter .T!Ill Hart's Coach Jake Hallum, He is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. Albert ground ball went through Red third baserruin Tony Perez' legs Neal, 1136 Third Ave., Gallipolis. for an error. McRae's second homer of the game and ninth of the season, coming off Dan McMahon after ching, the Giants pulled within replaced Granger and was a single by May and a walk to one run of the Reds in the greeted by pinchbltter Wlllie Johnny Bench, shoved the Reds seventh, scoring twice. McCovey's double which scored ahead 6-3 in the bottom of the ·Kingman'stbirdstraigbtdouble Dietz. Sprague then took over sixth. and a single by Dietz accounted and retired Chris Speiel' to end With Wayne Granger pit- for one run. Joe Gibbon then the inning. . "'. ., Three Days Left To Register. For PP&K Contest In Gallia GALUPOIJS - Tbere are in the finals, which this year yOtllglter lr yCIIq!Sten just three short days relllaining will be held at the Super Bowl bere in Gallla Co., but IIley fer boys in Gallla Crunty to Game 'on January 16. Here should reglslel' right now," the dealer concluded. 'Ibis Is the 11th year PPK Harland Martin, Ford Dealer tour of fabulous New Orleans, has been 8p<lliOI"ed by lbe Ford sponsoring the popular youth enjoy a Banquet of Champioos Dealers of America and lbe activity in this area, said that celebration, and have the Natimal Football I eap. Ill registrations would be taken chance to meet SOOle oflbe top tbat time IIIOI'e lban 7,110a,OOD throogh Thursday, Sepl30. Tbe profesalonal players and boya haft tabn part ill PPK, Gallia County PP&K Com- COBcbea. lllllklJIIIt ~ blgeat and belt petition is scheduled for Ocl 4, "Registering for PPI!K rigbt youth activity ol Ill kind lD at 6 30 p.m on Memona·I Field ~ in our dealenbip or at America. : · · ·~w "Although time is growing school could mean Ill that for sltort,anyboysJI.13yearsolage canslill compete," said Marlin. "All be needs to do is ccme into our showroom, accunpallied by a parent ,.. guardian, and fill College Football Resuns out the PPI!K registration Rutgers 33 Princeton 18 By United Press tn-tlon.l Springfield .Q Amhorst 21 lso fll'lll. He mayr a secure an Eat Williams 3S TrinlZ,.(Conn.) 10' Dartmouth 31 MassachuseHs 7 Cu~ 39 Western •ledlcut o application at school. There's Bo-in 3S Worcester Tech 14 Island :U Brown 21 no entry fee or charge of any Delawar~ 40 New Hampshire 0 R Middlebury 3S Northeestern 28 kind, and that goes for all siJ: Coast Guard 2• Colby 13 to and Bri~l 10 Northeastern 7 Michigan 31 UCLA 0 level.!o of cunpetilion, up Northwestern 12 Syracuse 6 finals Virg!R1a Commmwe<~lth !6 Nebraska J.l Texas A&M 7 ilrludlng the national ·" St. VIncent o Notre Dame I PUrdue 7 'lbe Ford Dealeqwuted 0111 Holy Cross 21 Harvard 16 Muhlenberg 17 . that lSI, 2nd and 3rd place Bucknell 10 Vermont 6 · Johns !iel*lns 13 tr hies ...m be arded in the Hof51ra 28 Main 22 Oklahoma St. 24 <>-gla 28 Clemson o campewwfiu.:~ each of the Virginia Tech 16 1 Duke 21 Vifl1lnla o siJ: age grou]l!l. Increasing the Mississippi J.l Kentucky 20 bo • bances of..;ftft;.4 one .. North Carolina 3S Maryland u ys c "u......., "" Boston Coli . .fl Navy 6 the 111rqJ!ies is tbe fact that Oklahoma ss Pittsburgh 29 FI'WaJ'• FIPI ilenlla Mch boy ccmpetes agalnlt Val~ 23 Connecticut o ByUlllledPraol'lltermU I other boyS his own age And Tufts 3S Bates 7 • Marshall 15 Xavier (()hlol 13 ANAHEIM, Cllllf. {UPI) ~~is no ~ycootact, a Allegheny 21 Lewil, 147, 1M Hedgemon 1 Case Western Reserve 7 boy sswns not as imporlan as lis ability to punt, pass IIIli Washington & Jeffe~.Q Ang~les, 1uJocted oat J011 Camegl, lon 27 Gablno, 14e, Medea {ll; placNict f distance 'lritb «" American International Q NorwkhO Georse Davia, 111, OeM 1o accuracy. . Allred J.l Rense!laer Poly 12 Clllf., knocbd- .... "Winnera can keep ngbt <11 g0;,.., up thrH•"" the zone Lafayette J Columbia D 118, Glftrltle, Clllf., "'"'. -· . . . • William & Mary 40 Davl0sonl4 Wlllte, 17t, vu a,' district, area and diVISIOn contestants to the national lwmy 16 ~Ia Tech 13 finals " the Fml Dealer said. Auburn 10 T..,•m• • , ' ·ble that of Cornell 31 CGigate 20 wlnl C.lifwalll Eat 5............. _14 ltspOiiSI , oneoriiiOI'e "--•ManldalrSI.7 '-•1 a lpt tJIIt.. ourlllCllhnnnerscouldwindup ~::J::.Punt,Plw ::.:~:::.;,;~ Saturday's Results 0: ::nw:e::wv;••~ �.- .... • • . ... ' ! . ~ .. . .. ·-Tile• ''IJ'n" OS Sea'mei,Sunday,Sept.ll,l971 '• ' 11-'nle&mdaYTimes-8entinei,Sulllay, Sept. 26, 1971 •0 __..c:k COLUMBUS tate ~ second leadllig rushing (UPI) team, minulesremalniJlllnthegame. Ia"*'!,wbollftw .onlyseven ~... IIIII !lllllllater eyes'runnlngallackmostlilbe toes' firit win OVI!I" Ln•jsj•u OII!Branelu·acedllyarda with a punt rerun for another saturday as .eighth ranked Colorado .defeated fifth ranked Oblo State 11-14. '111e lllugh Colndo defeme ablpped Ohi~ State, the natim•s afternoon. Both Ohio Slate touchdowns came in the final ~od when quarterback Don T.amki scored onaoneyardplungeandpasaed 14 yards to tigh! elll Rick Middletm with a llttle.over two Bra!lch,wbobubeenclocked State, was not supposed to play In u lltCGIIdB in tbe 100 yard but was a surprise s~Jrter. dash, loot a punt oo bla oWn 32 He got the. firit Colorado yard line In !be aecmd period, touchdown in the first period oo eluded me taclder and raced a seven-yard keeper play and down the slclelines untouched. the third Buffalo loUCbd111m Halfback Cllartie Davis was 1\'ith 3:30remaining in the game In 16 plaY. and a toucbdown times in the. Buckeye's had ·the biiU in the Sticond half IQI was m!lllfled by' a win OVI!I"Iowa,hlt20 li 33 passes 1they drove fr001 their OWl! 22 1'1 penalty.' ' ' fir ~ yanls. the Colndo 2 where fullback Ohio State, wblcb lWei pined Ohio State.bad Its only sus- John Bieda .was siDJiped on a myatdll ~ apinlt row&, talned drive of the first half late fourth-and.j)llll sltuatioo. Willi beld 1'1 Cllly 145 tarda by In the secmd quarter wbere Tbe third drive was ·fnm tbe ColCII'adO. , they were·stopped after driving OSU one yard line after tackle CCioredo gained 285 yatdll a59 yards In ·14 playa to tbe Shad wuuama recovl!l"ed a gainlt tbe natlm's fifth !ranked Buffaloes' four yard line. Johnson . fumble. The Bucks team In I'Ullblng defense. Tbe first time the Buckeyes marched to the Colndo seven opentnS the leading rusher for Colorado and tbe workhorse of the Buf· falo backfield 1\'ith 118 yards rushing in 18 carries. The powerful Colorado defense time and apin blunted ObioState's l'!IJIIIing attact and forced the Buckeyes to go to the air _ ..methlng which . they don't do very often. bo!illns r • Bobcats Jn Irish Eke Out 8-7 Grid 37-21 Win ' . I·' r . "1 ' I i ,. : I , I,: :I: ' ' ,I I ''• ' ' ' ' A'l'HENS, Ohio (UPI) Qllafletback Dave .Juenger hii Bob Allen fOr two scoring passes, then · scored a. tOuchdown hlmaeH 88 Ohio University rebounded lor a 37 • 21 win over Kent Slate in the Mid-American Conflnnce Saturday. Allen mared a Juenger pass . for a two-yard score and later ooe from 44 yards ·om io. give the Bobcats a 1~ lead at haD·. time of tbe regionally televised. game. Juenger goi his touchdown in the ieCOiid quarter along with one from sophomore tailback J1m Klzloinld, who rim over from the three to put the Bobcats oui In front 27-ll ai the half. Kent goi rolling In the second half on a touchdown from quai-. LAFAYETTE, IND. (UPI)Pat Steenberge's looping pass through a driving rain was pl!lled in by Mike Creaney fOr 'a terback Larry Hayes from 13 two-point conversilln after a yards ·out. ' fumble recover)' in the end l'.lllle Hayes then hit' tsilback Eddie to give Notre Dione an 8-7 win Woodard with an eight • yard ovl!l" Purdue in what almost scoring plunge by Eddie Hod· turned out to be a shocking gon to put the game out of upset. reach. The fighting Irish, No. 2 Kicking specialist Dave ranked and a 20-point favorite Green, who was four for five on going into the game, were extra points, booted a 29-yard outplayed almost !ill the way by field goal to finish the scoring the Boilennakers, and but for a for thl! Bobcabl. last-minute break, Purdue Ki!lowski played for the in· would have held on. jured tailback Bill Gary, who It rained before the game and was eighth in the nation In rush· almost constanUy during the ing last year. contest, and the wet field and Kozlowski rushed 32 times for. the rain had as much to do with 178yards, while the quarterback the outcome as either team. was four for nine in passing for Y~t, until only 2:58 remained, 65 yards and two touchdowns. netther team had fllllibled. Then Hayes bit on 10 of 21 attempts fortune kicked the Boiler· and was Intercepted once. played lor a tie ' against makers in the bead. With the ball on the Purdue 14 Michigan State in a batUe of the and the Boilermakers In front 7- lop ranked teams a few years 0, Scott Lougbee!l stood on his ago. ·g oaJilnetopuntoutofdanger- He ordered a try for a 'tiroa . feat .be bad performed 11 point .conversion and the rain times previously with no feU heavier than ~er. Steenberge dropped back and problem. This time, center Bob Creaney, cuiting acrOBS the end Hoidahl's snap 11!'88 low and to ZDI!e, was wide open 88 the ball the side and the wet ball slipped from Ltmgb .ed's bands• He picked it up, but before he could put his foot to the ball, Notre Dame's 235-pound defensive end Walt Patulsld crasbed into hilil and the ball . PITl'SBuRGH (UPI) .- Jack bomded free in the end l'.lllle MiJdren and Joe Wylie scored wbl!l"e Fred S~eildsen, ~ o~ three touchdowns each and end on the Irish defensl~ untt, Greg Pruitt rushed for li8 feU oo it for a touchdown. yards Saturday as 11th ranted 'lbat put the pussure on Oklahoma behind a swift' Notre ~ame_'s ~oacb Ara offense, w.illoped Pitt, 55-29. Pais gluan, s1i11 mindful of the criticism be received when the The Sooners spotted Pitt an Irish ran out the clock and early field goal before Wylie's m>-yard kickoff return started a string of seven straight touch· doWIIs for their first-61ring offense. I I .' t •' I ,: II' , :, I :: \. I .: ' I The Dodgers were trailing 3-2 when Sims homered over the center field fence, in the sixth. Jim Brewer pitched scoreless ball the final 2 2-3 innings to preserve Don Sutton's sixth victory against 12 losses. The Braves, who had been shut out by the Dodgers for 29 straight innings, jumped to a 2-0 lead in the third on singles by Sonny Jackson, Felix. Millan, 1111d Ralph Garr. Garr's hit kept alive a 20-game hitung streak. The Dodgers got a run back in the fourth when M!mny Mota tripled in WUile CrawfOrd, who had reached on a fielder's choice. Atlanta's Darrell Evans homered over the right field fence in the fourth to make it 3-1 Atlanta. Los Angeles rallied in the sixth when Crawford singled in Richie Allen who had doubled. Mota then singled and Sims cleared the bases with his fourth homer of the season, chasing Bcaves' starter Ron Reed and putting the Dodgers ahead $-3. The Braves got a run in the sixth on singles by Mike Lum Noire Dame had trouble getung acroBS midfield and often gave uiJ the ball on a punt from deep In ibl own territory. With leas than five minutes left In the game the lrlllh finally penetrated 'deep into Purdue territory, reaching the Boilermaker 13 and then, despite two penalties, reaching ' the5beforesteenbergeluml\led and Chuck Plebes recovered for the · Boilermakers on the• 8, apparenUy stopping the Irish for good and all. i Bui that was before the twist ofluck which gave Notre Dame its second win without a )l)lllllnd banded Purdue its secobd straight defeai. Sooners Roll .Over Pitt Dodgers Only One Game Out After 5-4 Triumph ATLANTA (UPI) - IJukil Sims blasted a three-run homer Satwday to give Los Allgeles a S-4 victory over lite AUanta Bcaves and bring the Dodgers to within a game of first-place San Francisco In the National League's hot West Division race. The Dodgl!l"s, who opened their Atlanta series threegames behind the Giants, took their secood stralght while the Gilmts were losing their second atralgllt to Cincinnati 6-0. Each conlendl!l" now bas four ~.ea to play. lopped to him for the 1\'inning poinbl. Purdue had scored with 3:40 left In .the first haD when Otis Annstrong dashed 26 yards after , taking a pass from quarterback G~y Danielson. Mike Renle place kicked the conversion and the Purdue defense took it from there. zn~. the enSUing kickoff on his ISyard line, cut to the right and sprinted down the sideline in front of the Sooners' bench without being tOuched. Three plays alter the next kickoff, Albert Qllalls recovered a Pitt fmnble at the Panthers; 33-yard line and Mildren took Oklahoma in for lis second 'touchdown on a four-play drive. Mildren scored on a two-yard v tu ck .y ·Block while third stringl!l" Bob Medwid scored ·on a two-yard quarterback sneak and John Chatman scored on a three· yard run. Oklahoma held a 42-171ead at halftime, scoring every time it had the ball except once when the Sooners' second-team backs were in the game. Mildren had 71 yards rushing ' in seven carries and Wylie had 54 yards in six carries. -yard run by Lee Clymer. Lyons hit on 9 of 13 passes for 147 yards and rushed for 49 yards. Myers, Mlo caught another scoring toss from Lyons in the third quarter, had four receplions for 101 yards. Kentucky quarterback Bernie Scruggs ran nine yards for one touchdown and passed for a touchdown and a two· point conversion. He completed 9 of 19 passes for 144 yards, but Kentucky dropped its 14th straight Southeastern Conference game and second game this year against one victory. Mississippi won for the third time 1\'ithout a loss under new head coach Billy Kinard. Greg Ainsworth, on a fouryard run, and Rickey Havard, on a nine-yard pass from Lyons, accounted for Mlaslssippi's other scores. B ea,~*en B y.Ole '1u1 'llzs·s and Evans and a ground ball by Wylie also scored on rWIB of Jackson. Brewer came on with a man on and one out in the seventh and preserved the dren, directing the wishbone-T · LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPi)attack Dawlessly, scored on Sophomore quarterback Kenny victory. runs of 2, 4 and 16 ~ards. Lyons passed for three PrwU, Mlo carrted the ball touchdowns and ran for a only nme tunes_. scored on a 3t fourth Saturday to lead Missisyard run and Tim Welch scored sippi over Kentucky, 34-20. VILLANOVA TRIUMPHS on_a 16-yard run as Oklahoma Lyons scored Mlssi"'lippi's VlLLANOVA, Pa. (UPI) - gamed425 yards~ the ground. first touchdown on a one-yard ~back Daryl Woodring Pitt never _was m_ the game plunge in the first quarter, and threwhisfirit pass 21 yards for ~Iter Ertc Knisley climaaed the hit Randy Myers with a 69-yard a touchdown to Mike Siani first drive of the day with a 32-' scoring bomb In the second ~turday and VIllanova sur· yard ~eld goal. . .quarter to put Mlasl!!!!lppi ~~a balt!e of ltn~vl!l"s with Wylie, ~ quarter-miler for ahead for good after Kentucky Virginia Military Institute, 13-3. Oklahoma s track team, took_ had tied the score at 6-6 on a 13 ~~~~:u~~!e~~~~.n.en ·keeper 8fter throwing a 23-yard pas.!! to Wylie. The next time .the Soon!lfl had· the ball, they drove 60 yards In five plays for a touchdown.'Pruitt went the rmai 32 for a 21-3 lead after Wylie sprung him 1\'ith a good block in the backfield. Dave Havem, Pitt's No. 2 quarterback, threw touchdown passes of five yards to Bill .Englert and seven yards io Les . BY KEmi WISECUP WELISI'ON - Playing their finest of the young season, the Meigs Marauders shot the WeUston Golden Rockeis into orbit, 38-ll, here Friday night in one of the fine Southeastern Ohio Athletic League openers. Coach Charles Chancey's Marauders · played • near errorless ball throughout the game for a 3-ll record overall and 1·0 in league play. WeUston, co-coached by Tom Baker and Mark Mullen, leU to 1-2 overaU and ~1 in the league. · The Marauders, scoring in eYI!I"Y quarter, roUed for 305 yards on the ground and 348 total yards while racking up 20 first downs. WeUston was held io a meager 68 total yards, -15 rushing and 83 net passing! Mark WUilams, 150 lb. senior tsilback, ran with such enth~aSm that . he scored 16 poipbl, rushed for 138 yards, and left many bruises on some Wellston defenders. Ron Smith, another 150 lb. senior, seldom runs from his wingback position. That was not ·the case Friday. Smith, a twoyear starter, ran for a careerhigh 74 yards and played magnificently on defense. (He would get my player-of-theweek award). Said Coach Olancey after the game of Smith : "We didn't think he'd ever scored a touchdown in high school before. This was the night to do it .... Words don't describe the play of the Marauder offensive and defensive lines. They were spectacular. The offense was anchored by Ed YoWlg, 156 lb. senior center, Ted Lehew, 160 lb. senior guard, Hilger Dixon, !51 lb. senior guard, Fred Leti, 205 lb. senior tackle, Dave Krawsczyn , 167 lb. senior tackle, Larry Harmon, 187 lb. senior end, and Jeff Morris, 190 lb. senior endc. -John Grueser, 199 lb. senior defensive tackle, led the defensive line. He was aided by 100 lb. senior · middle guard, John Thomas. The Marauder defensive backfield held Wellston quar· terback, Danny Settles, to only Meigs Giid Statistics Meigs Wells. KICKOFF RETURNS: 20 s Meigs, Faulk, 1-24, 24.0. 16 2 Wellston, Martin, 3-57, 19.0; 3 2 Stewart, 2·35, 17.5; Hul1 1 chingson, 1-7, 7.0. From Scrimmage 69 53 PUNT RETURNS : Meigs, R. Yards Rushing 305 -15 Ash, 1.1, 1.0; Faulk, n, 3.5. Yards Passing 43 83 Wellston, Stewarl, 1· 11-Sl. -5.0. Total Yards 348 68 INTERCEPTION '11 19 RETURNS: Meigs, Cooke, 1-2, Pass. Attempts Pass Completions 3 8 2.0. Wetlslon, Arthur, 1-31, 31.0. l 1 . Interceptions INDIVIDUAL SCORING 3 3 Meigs Total Fumbles TD E P TP Fumbles Lost 2 3 M. Williams 2 4 16 J.67 S.l72 T. Williams Punts 2 o 12 22.3 34.4 Morris 0 2 2 Penalties 4-61 5-65 Smith 1 0 6 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING o 2 2 R. Ash TC Yds Av9. 19 138 7.3 Wellston, none. M. Williams 5 17 3.4 Score bY quarters : T. Williams 8 28 3.5 Meigs B 16 6 8-38 Van lnwagen 12 74 6.2 Wellston o 0 o o- o Smith 5 25 5.0 Vaughan 1 1 1.0 M. Ash 3 12 4.0 Mclaughlin TWINS TOP ROYALS 1 10 10.0 Faulk KANSAS CITY (UPI) 54 305 5.5 TOTALS Hannon Killebrew's two-run WELLSTON Stewart ll 26 2.4 homer lifted the Minnesota Martin 5 12 2.4 Settles 10 -51 ·S.1 Twins to a 7-1 victory over the Hatten l 2 2.0 Kansas City Royals in the first TOTALS 27 IS -0.6 game a doubleheader Saturday. INDIVIDUAL RECEIVING: Meigs, Morris, 2·21, 10.5; M. Ash, 1-23, 23 .0. Wellston, ROOKIE PACES TIGERS McK!nnlss, ~-38, 9.5; Hatten, 1DETROIT (UPI) - Rookie 18, 18.0; Stewart 2-13, 6.5; Marlin, 1-14, 14.0. catcher Tim Hosley, making his INDIVIDUAL PASSING: Meigs, Vaughan, 2-8, ,35 yards; second start of the season, R. Ash, 1·3, 9 yards/ Wellstoo, slammed two home runs Settles, 7·17, 69 yards; Stewart, Saturday to account '!or five 1-2, u yards. INDIVIDUAL PUNTING: runs and lift the Detroit Tigers Meigs, Van lnwagen 3-67, 22.3. past the New York Yankees I~ Wellston, Pattoo. 5-172. 34.4. 7. First Downs By Rushing By Passing By Penalty 7-17 in passing for 83 yards, far below his average. In the b8ckfield was Rick Ash, 146 lb. senior, Tom Cooke, 137 lb. senior, Keilh Van Inwagen, 146 lb. senior, and Chuck Faulk, 160 lb. junior. Said Chancey: "We executed much better tonight. But there's room for_improvement.• • HOW IT WENT The Marauders kicked off. Right off, they went 1Q work. After holding WeUston without a first down, M. Williams ram. bled 55 yards on the Marauders' second play from scrimmage to score the. game's fli'St TD. He also ran in the extras and with 9:02 left in the first quarter, Meigs was oo top 8-ll. Behind the arm of SetUes, the Rockets pushed their way io the Meigs 43. But on fourth and one, Morris recovered a stray pitchout on the Wellston 48. Meigs went nowhere as a 15 yard penaily, two unsuccessful runs, and an incomplete pass forctd Vanlnwagen to punt. The Rockets took over their own 31. Settles started passing again. lie 'bit Randy Hatten for II yards to the WeU.ston i$. On third and seven, Settles rolled out and was hemmed in for a 13 yard loss. J.D. Patton punted~ yards to the Meigs II. The Marauders then played bali control. They held onto it over nine minutes, running 21 plays and going 89 yards to score. The biggest gainers was a 13 yard run by Smith, a 12 yard reception by Morris on a crucial third down, and a 13yarder by M. Wllliams, who ran Ironton Thumps Athens 28·7 In SEOAL Opener in from the .18 once but was disalloweclbecauseofaclipping perllllty. Tiny WllliiUDS, 11li lb. senior fullback, playing only · occasionally on offense, rammed it in from one yard out to cap the dri1 M. Williams added the extr on a run and with 4:38 left in the half, Meigs led 16-0. After an incomplete pass, Settles dropped back and was thrown for a 16 yard loss to his own'17. He then threw complete to Terry Stewart, but Stewart fumbled at the 20 and :Thomas pounced on the loose bali for the Marauders. M. Williams ran lor six to the H, Faulk sped 10 to the 4, M. Willfams lost two back to the six, and T. Wllliams scored his second six--pointer within three minutes, taking it o\•er from the six. Vaughan bit Morris for the extras and at the one minute mark of the firit half, Meigs jumped out to a 24-0 lead. The Rockets had three passes fall incomplete as the half ended. SECOND HALF Meigs took over first and len at the Metgs 34. Van Inwagen cracked the mtddie for rune but Smith lost the handle on the neil play and . WeUston took over on their own 42. (The Rockets were a essed a 15 yard penalty on the play ). The Marauders defense dug in. Besides being thrown lor a large loss, the Rockets Wl!l"e caUed for another personal foul, puiting the ball back on the . SEPT, 27-21-29-30 OCTOBER 1·2-3 4 5 6 7-84ntl 9th • PREFINISHED ··PANELING StoreMinagor Harold O.vis SUSPENDED CEILING· ' '2.69 Celotex No. 170 2x4xlf2 Sculptured lay·ln Panels. 12x12 Room •39.M . Includes, tile, system metal. hanging wire. Will Welcome You '4.95 '4.95 '4.35 •4.35 lay-In) ; ..ot and ~,.l- 1 SEO Standings 10 Pes. Paneling ' The above aerial photograph development and was formerly farm located on Rt. 35, just four Holz~r Medical Center and the Fairgrounds. ' '56.90 2nd PRIZE - PREFINISHED MOOLDING MD NAilS ro MATQf. PANEL ADH£$1V~ .99 EA. Pum mCKs .29 EA. CRESTWALL REGULAR PRICE Kit SALE Check Ow Price On Odd Lots PRIC.E With Lemon CASH CARRY 19.95 Carter & Evans, name ·a familiar to all, 15 business. at 87 Olive the SPUN GOLD AVOCADO GOLD LACE •1.95 will ' ' is a proposed new the Wyman Caldwell miles west of the new Gallia County Junior The water line is.'adjacent to the property. Base streets and sewer lines are in the planning stage. At least 100 lots will be auctioned on a Saturday in September, 1971, by the Fulks Land Co. Watch your: local newspaper for details. / CASH White and Gold Vinyl Moulding and Adhesives In Stock. experience in the building CARTER AND EVANS INC. 87 OLIVE STREET =~~! ·~.68 & I .,_GJMi - CARRY _-4Mi.~ 1 Ef3 ,J I. ' " .Rodney Village GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446 4905 __ ___________ ', ..__. ..._ Dunbar 0 Piqua 31 Dayton Stivers 13 Beavercreek 26 Fairborn Baker 7 Covington 24 Northeastern 0 Cedarville 51 The Plains 0 Toledo Whitmer 28 Sidney 7 Franklin 28 Springberg 6 Lancaster 32 Sprlnglleld South 0 Miami Trace 42 Columbus Ready o Cols. East 40 Cols. Wehrle 8 Meigs 38 Wellston o Ironton 28 Athens 7 North Union 20 Highland 0 Springfield Shawnee 13 Clark Southeastern 0 Whitehall 18 Delaware 13 Groveport 28 Hilliard 0 Bexley 16 London U Amanda Clearcreek 32 Carroll6 Watkins Memorial 20 Northridge IS Lakewood 26 Johnstown 18 Chillicothe 34 Greenfield 0 16 Hamilton Circleville TownshipO Newark 27 Toledo Walle 6 Cenlerb.Jrg 24 New Albany U St. Charles 19 Piketon 0 Washington C.H. 26 Franklin Heights 9 Cols. Brookhaven 15 Oublln 6 Hillsboro 34 Unloto 14 Jonathan Alder 20 Me<:hanicsburg 0 Cols. Walnut Ridge 16 Columbus South 0 Cols. Eastmoor 28 Cols. West 0 Cols. Mohawk u Cols. Marloo Franklin 13 Cols. Westland u Reynoldsburg 0 I B.UILDING SUPPLIES MONDAY lHRU FRIDAY 7 A.M. ro 5 P.M. SATURDAY'7 A.M. 10 4 P.M. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Westerville 7 Gahanna 7, tie -Marysville 21 Grandview 7 C:ols. ·Mifflin 13 Grove City 7 West Jefferson 4 Olentangy 0 Millersport 29 Fairfield Union 13 Cols . Northland 28 Dayton Roosevelt 0 ' Cals. North 16 Cols. Hartley 12 · Belpre U Parkersburg. W. Va. Catholic 8 Ravenswood, W. Va. 21 Warren Local 10 South Point 32 ' Huntington, W. Va. Vlnson21 Garfield Heights 17 Brush o S..,ker Hel!lhls 32 Lllk- 8 Elyria 3! Cleve. East Tech o · • I, ~---- ''- ' Z I I A study was made for the maximum use of this 196 acre development· and it showed th~t .town h~uses, gard~n · apartments, trailers, condom1moms, smgle . fam1ly , 1 residence and a shopping center were all feas1ble. Baked On E.el StJieboard:::::;;-1-,!=.;: PA,ELMATE . & CEILING TILE 12"x12'' or 12"x24" 'Ag _________... a:: Rodney Village Value 1 0 •tiiiiiiiiiii" Friday's Grid Scores 0 -1st PRIZE Own A of The I Cambridge 25 St. Clairsville 18 Dayton Wright -16 Daytun Kiser 18 Dayton O.aminade 33 Dayloo No Purchase Necessary to Register r-•••••••••• !!---•• - Stop In and Register · For Door PtUe shanked off the side of his 1~. ball em downs. going only five yards to the With li1I05IIy tbe ' lla_. Meigs 43. r ves playin«, · Meigs drO\'e SetUes was thrown for a two 65 yards in 14 ~ lbltb yard loss and a !~yard penalty sand the Meigs' !!U-pnP«er put the ball on the 30. After lrtm the one ..R Ash s:ared the SetUes was thrown for an 111- em-as on a nm. Willi nile yard loss, Cooke intercepted SI!Ctttcb; nmaining, Meigs was SetUes' nell pass at the Meigs m top, 31-0. The game mded 30. follo'Wing Louis McKinney's Meigs fumbled three plays kickoff. · later and Patton recovered on Nal..-edt the Marauders will the Meigs 22. Again, with t.'leir play the tougb 'l'igers.ol ~loa backs to the waD, the Meigs at Marauder- Sl.ad.ium . .The defense held on . The Rockets Tigers, c:oadled by Bob Bruny, got but one yard in four plays. are three games on the way of The Marauders took over on the having their pl'edicted 104, 21. bal'ing wilacted Albens Friday Meigs then went 79 yards in 27-7. Wellston lravels to I.Gg~m only nine plays. the big gainers to meet U.~<llieftains.losers 1), being a 21 yard run by Vaughan 28 to Gallipolis. and a 23 yard pass from Vaughan to 137 lb . sophomore I I wingback, Mick Ash who got to 1 the one foot line. M. Williams I 1 galloped in fr om there. I 1 Vaughan's pass to Harmon in I the end zone for the extras was . I I wide and with 16 seronds I I remaining in the third quarter, 1 I Meigs led, 30-0. . 1 DU..... I WeUston plUlted the next two 1 I" R:lloC I times it had the ball and Meigs I D-.-1.. I in !heir time with the football. Ill~ 1 ..This exchanging of plUlts gave DARWIN E PETRIE 1 Meigs the bali on their own 41. 1 Special t 1 R Ash became the Meigs' .I R 'd en I new. quarterback. After one I esr ence play, Alan Arthur intercepted 1 P.O. Box271 1. Ash's pass and ran 31 yards io 1 Gallipolis, Ohio45631 I the Meigs 34. Once again the 1 Telephone: 446-4153 I Meigs defense clung on and ' ·I forced WeUston to choke up the IRONTON - A 98-yard made it 14-7 at the 1:51 mark. yards, but was headed straight kickoff return by Jim Payne This score stood throughout through the uprights. and the fantastic passing of the remainder of the first half Each team netted 13 first quarterback Hal Spears carried as both teams struggled be- downs but Ironton roUed up 1&1 the Ironton Tigers to a con-. tween the 30 yard stripes with yards on the ground and Spears vincing · 28·7 victory over the Tigers eventually driving to completed eight of 11 passes for visiting Athens Friday night. the Athens 15 ~ard line late in 134 yards and two touchdowns. For Coach Bob Bruney's the second period. The Bulldogs fVOund out 166 Tigers it was their third win of This drive died when two yards rushing and completed the yoWlg season and marked straight incomplete passes four of eight passes for just nine also their third consecutive forced them to tum the bali yards with one intercepted. over. Only four penalties were victory over the Bulldogs. Tile loss was disappointing for Midway in the third quarter called in the hard fought contest Gerald Inbody, who replaced Ironton pushed Off on a 69 yard as Athens drew just one five Don Eskey after 14 years as the drive that consumed eight plays yarder Mlile Ironton was caUed Bulldog mentor, as he had with Boykin chugging 25 yards three times for only 13 yards. guided his team to two opening for the touchdown. Howard's Bobby Smith, 188-pound • wins. kick widened the gap to 21-7 senior fullback, led the Ironton RocketonII.two WeUston 19 . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Many of the fans at Tank with2:03leftinthethirdperiod. rush with 50 yards in eight yards passesgained but that Stadiwn were not in their seats The Tigers wrapped up their carries while Boykin, a 200- still left them far sOOrt. Patton when the Tigers struck for the third straight win with a 111·-play pound senior tailback, picked punted 30, with Faulk returning first touchdown as they look the 55-yard drive in the fourth up 42 yards in six tries. it six. (Faulk was injured at this opening kickoff on their 13. quarter as Payne grabbed a Fullback Don Wood led point, but walked off the field on leaning on Ktopman On the first play Spears ran quick nine yard touchdown pass Athens with 72 yards in 17 his own power). for 17 yards, then fumbled for a from Spears and Howard kicked carries. A yard gain and two inCibada Cloth lor his four yard gain on the next play, the point.after to make it 23-7 Friday, Ironton, picked as the complete passe- forced Van and then rified a dazzling 66- with 5:42 remaining in the team io heat for the tiUe, will lnwagen to p1Dtt. His kick was Chelsea suit yard touchdown pass to fl!llback contest. travel to Meigs for its second Rick Boy kin . Jell Howard With just five seconds consecutive crucial test. Cibada Cloth is a new idea in men's kicked the extra point and remaining in the game Jeff The score by quarters: suiting fabrics. and you can trust Ironton led 7-ll with 10:19 left. Howard attempted a 4&-yard Athens 7 0 0 ll- 7 Johnny CaiSOn to be in there with the The Bulldogs battled back to field goal that feU short by HI· Ironton 14 0 7 7-28 (All Games) lie the score on a 15-play 7!1-yard :atest. It's a two-way texturized 100% TEAM W L T p OP Jackson J o o ua o drive that culminated with Celanese• Fortret• polyester that igIronton 3 0 0 95 21 halfback Paul Scarmack nores wrinkles but keeps the trm iines Meigs 3 o 0 90 20 driving two yards for a touchGallipolis 3 0 0 88 S2 of Chelsea styllng In lasting great Athens 2 1 0 73 S9 down. Gary Snow's kick split Cleve. St. Edward 38 Cleve. Logan 1 2 o 100 69 By United Presslntemation.JI the uprightS and it was 7-7 with Lima Senior 18 Marion Harding shape. Wide deep-notch lapels, but· West Tech 0 Wellston 1 2 o 52 56 2:03 left. Barberton 13 Lorain 0 Waverly . o 3 o 14 105 0 ton-on scalloped Rap pockets, deep Cleveland Heights . I~ Euclid 0 Portsmouth 13 Cals. Linden 13 On the ensuing kickoff, Jim center vent. $105.00 (SEOAL Only) West 28 Lucasville Fairview 8 Avoo Lake 7 Payne, a 169-pound wide Portsmouth North Olmsted 30 Medina 15 TEAM W L T p OP Valley 14 • receiv.er on offense, took the New Bostun u Wheelersburg 12 Ashtabula St. John 8 Ashtabula Jackson 1 o o " o Cooi'IIIMI•d II II ill for ... Edge. 0 Meigs 1 0 o 38 0 ball on the Ironton two yard line St. Marys 20 Lima Bath u Steubenville 39 Cleve. Glenville lrinlon 1 o o 28 7 CGmpl1t1 Johnny C... Loolr and sped 98-yards for a touch· Dover 35 Mansfield Malabar 22 Shelby o Bellevue 0, tie 16 · Gallipolis 1 0 0 28 20 down that probably broke the Loudooville 14 Plymouth 8 Mentor 27 St. Joseph 0 Logan 0 l o 20 28 ~=~~ 0 1 0 7 28 Bulldogs' back. Howard's kick Bucyr~s 22 Upper Sandusky 8 Marlins Ferry 6 Bridgeport 6, Athens tie Wellston 0 1 0 0 38 Doylestown 29 Hillsdale 0 Waverly 0 . 1 0 o ~1 Zanesville 21 New Philadelphia Fort Frye 42 Beallsville 1~ Ada 30 Columbus Grove 0 TOTALS 4 4 o 162 162 20 FRIDAY'S RESULTS: New Lexington 20 Tri Valley 6 Allen East 22 Spencerville 0 Delphos Jeffersoo 2~ Perry 12 Gallipolis 28 Logan 20 Crooksville 9 Maysville 0 Pandora Gilboa 20 Leipsic 6 Meigs 38 Wellston 0 Morgan 20 Sheridan 12 Worthington 36 MI. Vernon 14 Jacksoo 41 Waverly o West Muskingum 19 Philo 8 New Concord J. G. u Licking Cols. Watterson 24 Cols . !rontoo 28 Alhens 1 Whetslone 7 Coo I Grove 32 Rock Hill 18 Valley 0 Cols. DeSales 38 Cols. Central 0 South 32 Huntingtun Vinson Barnesville 22 Woodsfield 6 21 Canton Lincoln 44 Canton Granville 35 Heath 18 Ashland 6 Coshocton 0 Portsmouth 13 Columbus Timken o Riverview 7 Claymont 0 Linden Alliance 27 Toledo Scott 7 Gallipolis 28 Logan 20 McKinley 13 Perry 26 Cantoo South 14 Jackson ~1 Waverly 0 OCTOBER 1 GAMES: Louisville 26 Jacksoo 0 Gallipolis at Waverly East Canton 28 South Range 6 Miller 28 Federal-Hocking 6 Yorkville 28 Warren Con· Nelsonville-York 58 Glouster 0 Ironton at Meigs Eastern 41 Frontier Local 6 Jacksoo at Athens solldaled 6 Reemlln 24 Alexander 22 Wellston at Logan Wellsville 29 T«ooto 8 Coal Grove 32 Rock Hill 18 Cadiz 6 Scio.Jewett 6, tie Adenz 12 MI. Pleasant 6 Springfield Local 13 Beaver Local 0 Southern Local 26 Stanton Local 26, lie East Liverpool H Cleve. Kennedy 0 Massillon 20 Cleve. Benedictine Choice Building Sites Available I"~ 1: ellston in at ID • Ken Jolul!on, wbo three times Jriaide the 10 yard JohnsCIII, wbo suffered a wrist oo a S,lnl 1'1!11 to mab tbe ....,•t•'fll!llledfoplay,l'lllfor line and bottled up tbe Buck· Injury In !be undefeated Buffa. score 1),7, '-o • · Your Cash & Carry DixoUIIt Headquarters French City Builders Supp~ 750 1st Avenue Gallipolis. Ohio . I "'c �.- .... • • . ... ' ! . ~ .. . .. ·-Tile• ''IJ'n" OS Sea'mei,Sunday,Sept.ll,l971 '• ' 11-'nle&mdaYTimes-8entinei,Sulllay, Sept. 26, 1971 •0 __..c:k COLUMBUS tate ~ second leadllig rushing (UPI) team, minulesremalniJlllnthegame. Ia"*'!,wbollftw .onlyseven ~... IIIII !lllllllater eyes'runnlngallackmostlilbe toes' firit win OVI!I" Ln•jsj•u OII!Branelu·acedllyarda with a punt rerun for another saturday as .eighth ranked Colorado .defeated fifth ranked Oblo State 11-14. '111e lllugh Colndo defeme ablpped Ohi~ State, the natim•s afternoon. Both Ohio Slate touchdowns came in the final ~od when quarterback Don T.amki scored onaoneyardplungeandpasaed 14 yards to tigh! elll Rick Middletm with a llttle.over two Bra!lch,wbobubeenclocked State, was not supposed to play In u lltCGIIdB in tbe 100 yard but was a surprise s~Jrter. dash, loot a punt oo bla oWn 32 He got the. firit Colorado yard line In !be aecmd period, touchdown in the first period oo eluded me taclder and raced a seven-yard keeper play and down the slclelines untouched. the third Buffalo loUCbd111m Halfback Cllartie Davis was 1\'ith 3:30remaining in the game In 16 plaY. and a toucbdown times in the. Buckeye's had ·the biiU in the Sticond half IQI was m!lllfled by' a win OVI!I"Iowa,hlt20 li 33 passes 1they drove fr001 their OWl! 22 1'1 penalty.' ' ' fir ~ yanls. the Colndo 2 where fullback Ohio State, wblcb lWei pined Ohio State.bad Its only sus- John Bieda .was siDJiped on a myatdll ~ apinlt row&, talned drive of the first half late fourth-and.j)llll sltuatioo. Willi beld 1'1 Cllly 145 tarda by In the secmd quarter wbere Tbe third drive was ·fnm tbe ColCII'adO. , they were·stopped after driving OSU one yard line after tackle CCioredo gained 285 yatdll a59 yards In ·14 playa to tbe Shad wuuama recovl!l"ed a gainlt tbe natlm's fifth !ranked Buffaloes' four yard line. Johnson . fumble. The Bucks team In I'Ullblng defense. Tbe first time the Buckeyes marched to the Colndo seven opentnS the leading rusher for Colorado and tbe workhorse of the Buf· falo backfield 1\'ith 118 yards rushing in 18 carries. The powerful Colorado defense time and apin blunted ObioState's l'!IJIIIing attact and forced the Buckeyes to go to the air _ ..methlng which . they don't do very often. bo!illns r • Bobcats Jn Irish Eke Out 8-7 Grid 37-21 Win ' . I·' r . "1 ' I i ,. : I , I,: :I: ' ' ,I I ''• ' ' ' ' A'l'HENS, Ohio (UPI) Qllafletback Dave .Juenger hii Bob Allen fOr two scoring passes, then · scored a. tOuchdown hlmaeH 88 Ohio University rebounded lor a 37 • 21 win over Kent Slate in the Mid-American Conflnnce Saturday. Allen mared a Juenger pass . for a two-yard score and later ooe from 44 yards ·om io. give the Bobcats a 1~ lead at haD·. time of tbe regionally televised. game. Juenger goi his touchdown in the ieCOiid quarter along with one from sophomore tailback J1m Klzloinld, who rim over from the three to put the Bobcats oui In front 27-ll ai the half. Kent goi rolling In the second half on a touchdown from quai-. LAFAYETTE, IND. (UPI)Pat Steenberge's looping pass through a driving rain was pl!lled in by Mike Creaney fOr 'a terback Larry Hayes from 13 two-point conversilln after a yards ·out. ' fumble recover)' in the end l'.lllle Hayes then hit' tsilback Eddie to give Notre Dione an 8-7 win Woodard with an eight • yard ovl!l" Purdue in what almost scoring plunge by Eddie Hod· turned out to be a shocking gon to put the game out of upset. reach. The fighting Irish, No. 2 Kicking specialist Dave ranked and a 20-point favorite Green, who was four for five on going into the game, were extra points, booted a 29-yard outplayed almost !ill the way by field goal to finish the scoring the Boilennakers, and but for a for thl! Bobcabl. last-minute break, Purdue Ki!lowski played for the in· would have held on. jured tailback Bill Gary, who It rained before the game and was eighth in the nation In rush· almost constanUy during the ing last year. contest, and the wet field and Kozlowski rushed 32 times for. the rain had as much to do with 178yards, while the quarterback the outcome as either team. was four for nine in passing for Y~t, until only 2:58 remained, 65 yards and two touchdowns. netther team had fllllibled. Then Hayes bit on 10 of 21 attempts fortune kicked the Boiler· and was Intercepted once. played lor a tie ' against makers in the bead. With the ball on the Purdue 14 Michigan State in a batUe of the and the Boilermakers In front 7- lop ranked teams a few years 0, Scott Lougbee!l stood on his ago. ·g oaJilnetopuntoutofdanger- He ordered a try for a 'tiroa . feat .be bad performed 11 point .conversion and the rain times previously with no feU heavier than ~er. Steenberge dropped back and problem. This time, center Bob Creaney, cuiting acrOBS the end Hoidahl's snap 11!'88 low and to ZDI!e, was wide open 88 the ball the side and the wet ball slipped from Ltmgb .ed's bands• He picked it up, but before he could put his foot to the ball, Notre Dame's 235-pound defensive end Walt Patulsld crasbed into hilil and the ball . PITl'SBuRGH (UPI) .- Jack bomded free in the end l'.lllle MiJdren and Joe Wylie scored wbl!l"e Fred S~eildsen, ~ o~ three touchdowns each and end on the Irish defensl~ untt, Greg Pruitt rushed for li8 feU oo it for a touchdown. yards Saturday as 11th ranted 'lbat put the pussure on Oklahoma behind a swift' Notre ~ame_'s ~oacb Ara offense, w.illoped Pitt, 55-29. Pais gluan, s1i11 mindful of the criticism be received when the The Sooners spotted Pitt an Irish ran out the clock and early field goal before Wylie's m>-yard kickoff return started a string of seven straight touch· doWIIs for their first-61ring offense. I I .' t •' I ,: II' , :, I :: \. I .: ' I The Dodgers were trailing 3-2 when Sims homered over the center field fence, in the sixth. Jim Brewer pitched scoreless ball the final 2 2-3 innings to preserve Don Sutton's sixth victory against 12 losses. The Braves, who had been shut out by the Dodgers for 29 straight innings, jumped to a 2-0 lead in the third on singles by Sonny Jackson, Felix. Millan, 1111d Ralph Garr. Garr's hit kept alive a 20-game hitung streak. The Dodgers got a run back in the fourth when M!mny Mota tripled in WUile CrawfOrd, who had reached on a fielder's choice. Atlanta's Darrell Evans homered over the right field fence in the fourth to make it 3-1 Atlanta. Los Angeles rallied in the sixth when Crawford singled in Richie Allen who had doubled. Mota then singled and Sims cleared the bases with his fourth homer of the season, chasing Bcaves' starter Ron Reed and putting the Dodgers ahead $-3. The Braves got a run in the sixth on singles by Mike Lum Noire Dame had trouble getung acroBS midfield and often gave uiJ the ball on a punt from deep In ibl own territory. With leas than five minutes left In the game the lrlllh finally penetrated 'deep into Purdue territory, reaching the Boilermaker 13 and then, despite two penalties, reaching ' the5beforesteenbergeluml\led and Chuck Plebes recovered for the · Boilermakers on the• 8, apparenUy stopping the Irish for good and all. i Bui that was before the twist ofluck which gave Notre Dame its second win without a )l)lllllnd banded Purdue its secobd straight defeai. Sooners Roll .Over Pitt Dodgers Only One Game Out After 5-4 Triumph ATLANTA (UPI) - IJukil Sims blasted a three-run homer Satwday to give Los Allgeles a S-4 victory over lite AUanta Bcaves and bring the Dodgers to within a game of first-place San Francisco In the National League's hot West Division race. The Dodgl!l"s, who opened their Atlanta series threegames behind the Giants, took their secood stralght while the Gilmts were losing their second atralgllt to Cincinnati 6-0. Each conlendl!l" now bas four ~.ea to play. lopped to him for the 1\'inning poinbl. Purdue had scored with 3:40 left In .the first haD when Otis Annstrong dashed 26 yards after , taking a pass from quarterback G~y Danielson. Mike Renle place kicked the conversion and the Purdue defense took it from there. zn~. the enSUing kickoff on his ISyard line, cut to the right and sprinted down the sideline in front of the Sooners' bench without being tOuched. Three plays alter the next kickoff, Albert Qllalls recovered a Pitt fmnble at the Panthers; 33-yard line and Mildren took Oklahoma in for lis second 'touchdown on a four-play drive. Mildren scored on a two-yard v tu ck .y ·Block while third stringl!l" Bob Medwid scored ·on a two-yard quarterback sneak and John Chatman scored on a three· yard run. Oklahoma held a 42-171ead at halftime, scoring every time it had the ball except once when the Sooners' second-team backs were in the game. Mildren had 71 yards rushing ' in seven carries and Wylie had 54 yards in six carries. -yard run by Lee Clymer. Lyons hit on 9 of 13 passes for 147 yards and rushed for 49 yards. Myers, Mlo caught another scoring toss from Lyons in the third quarter, had four receplions for 101 yards. Kentucky quarterback Bernie Scruggs ran nine yards for one touchdown and passed for a touchdown and a two· point conversion. He completed 9 of 19 passes for 144 yards, but Kentucky dropped its 14th straight Southeastern Conference game and second game this year against one victory. Mississippi won for the third time 1\'ithout a loss under new head coach Billy Kinard. Greg Ainsworth, on a fouryard run, and Rickey Havard, on a nine-yard pass from Lyons, accounted for Mlaslssippi's other scores. B ea,~*en B y.Ole '1u1 'llzs·s and Evans and a ground ball by Wylie also scored on rWIB of Jackson. Brewer came on with a man on and one out in the seventh and preserved the dren, directing the wishbone-T · LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPi)attack Dawlessly, scored on Sophomore quarterback Kenny victory. runs of 2, 4 and 16 ~ards. Lyons passed for three PrwU, Mlo carrted the ball touchdowns and ran for a only nme tunes_. scored on a 3t fourth Saturday to lead Missisyard run and Tim Welch scored sippi over Kentucky, 34-20. VILLANOVA TRIUMPHS on_a 16-yard run as Oklahoma Lyons scored Mlssi"'lippi's VlLLANOVA, Pa. (UPI) - gamed425 yards~ the ground. first touchdown on a one-yard ~back Daryl Woodring Pitt never _was m_ the game plunge in the first quarter, and threwhisfirit pass 21 yards for ~Iter Ertc Knisley climaaed the hit Randy Myers with a 69-yard a touchdown to Mike Siani first drive of the day with a 32-' scoring bomb In the second ~turday and VIllanova sur· yard ~eld goal. . .quarter to put Mlasl!!!!lppi ~~a balt!e of ltn~vl!l"s with Wylie, ~ quarter-miler for ahead for good after Kentucky Virginia Military Institute, 13-3. Oklahoma s track team, took_ had tied the score at 6-6 on a 13 ~~~~:u~~!e~~~~.n.en ·keeper 8fter throwing a 23-yard pas.!! to Wylie. The next time .the Soon!lfl had· the ball, they drove 60 yards In five plays for a touchdown.'Pruitt went the rmai 32 for a 21-3 lead after Wylie sprung him 1\'ith a good block in the backfield. Dave Havem, Pitt's No. 2 quarterback, threw touchdown passes of five yards to Bill .Englert and seven yards io Les . BY KEmi WISECUP WELISI'ON - Playing their finest of the young season, the Meigs Marauders shot the WeUston Golden Rockeis into orbit, 38-ll, here Friday night in one of the fine Southeastern Ohio Athletic League openers. Coach Charles Chancey's Marauders · played • near errorless ball throughout the game for a 3-ll record overall and 1·0 in league play. WeUston, co-coached by Tom Baker and Mark Mullen, leU to 1-2 overaU and ~1 in the league. · The Marauders, scoring in eYI!I"Y quarter, roUed for 305 yards on the ground and 348 total yards while racking up 20 first downs. WeUston was held io a meager 68 total yards, -15 rushing and 83 net passing! Mark WUilams, 150 lb. senior tsilback, ran with such enth~aSm that . he scored 16 poipbl, rushed for 138 yards, and left many bruises on some Wellston defenders. Ron Smith, another 150 lb. senior, seldom runs from his wingback position. That was not ·the case Friday. Smith, a twoyear starter, ran for a careerhigh 74 yards and played magnificently on defense. (He would get my player-of-theweek award). Said Coach Olancey after the game of Smith : "We didn't think he'd ever scored a touchdown in high school before. This was the night to do it .... Words don't describe the play of the Marauder offensive and defensive lines. They were spectacular. The offense was anchored by Ed YoWlg, 156 lb. senior center, Ted Lehew, 160 lb. senior guard, Hilger Dixon, !51 lb. senior guard, Fred Leti, 205 lb. senior tackle, Dave Krawsczyn , 167 lb. senior tackle, Larry Harmon, 187 lb. senior end, and Jeff Morris, 190 lb. senior endc. -John Grueser, 199 lb. senior defensive tackle, led the defensive line. He was aided by 100 lb. senior · middle guard, John Thomas. The Marauder defensive backfield held Wellston quar· terback, Danny Settles, to only Meigs Giid Statistics Meigs Wells. KICKOFF RETURNS: 20 s Meigs, Faulk, 1-24, 24.0. 16 2 Wellston, Martin, 3-57, 19.0; 3 2 Stewart, 2·35, 17.5; Hul1 1 chingson, 1-7, 7.0. From Scrimmage 69 53 PUNT RETURNS : Meigs, R. Yards Rushing 305 -15 Ash, 1.1, 1.0; Faulk, n, 3.5. Yards Passing 43 83 Wellston, Stewarl, 1· 11-Sl. -5.0. Total Yards 348 68 INTERCEPTION '11 19 RETURNS: Meigs, Cooke, 1-2, Pass. Attempts Pass Completions 3 8 2.0. Wetlslon, Arthur, 1-31, 31.0. l 1 . Interceptions INDIVIDUAL SCORING 3 3 Meigs Total Fumbles TD E P TP Fumbles Lost 2 3 M. Williams 2 4 16 J.67 S.l72 T. Williams Punts 2 o 12 22.3 34.4 Morris 0 2 2 Penalties 4-61 5-65 Smith 1 0 6 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING o 2 2 R. Ash TC Yds Av9. 19 138 7.3 Wellston, none. M. Williams 5 17 3.4 Score bY quarters : T. Williams 8 28 3.5 Meigs B 16 6 8-38 Van lnwagen 12 74 6.2 Wellston o 0 o o- o Smith 5 25 5.0 Vaughan 1 1 1.0 M. Ash 3 12 4.0 Mclaughlin TWINS TOP ROYALS 1 10 10.0 Faulk KANSAS CITY (UPI) 54 305 5.5 TOTALS Hannon Killebrew's two-run WELLSTON Stewart ll 26 2.4 homer lifted the Minnesota Martin 5 12 2.4 Settles 10 -51 ·S.1 Twins to a 7-1 victory over the Hatten l 2 2.0 Kansas City Royals in the first TOTALS 27 IS -0.6 game a doubleheader Saturday. INDIVIDUAL RECEIVING: Meigs, Morris, 2·21, 10.5; M. Ash, 1-23, 23 .0. Wellston, ROOKIE PACES TIGERS McK!nnlss, ~-38, 9.5; Hatten, 1DETROIT (UPI) - Rookie 18, 18.0; Stewart 2-13, 6.5; Marlin, 1-14, 14.0. catcher Tim Hosley, making his INDIVIDUAL PASSING: Meigs, Vaughan, 2-8, ,35 yards; second start of the season, R. Ash, 1·3, 9 yards/ Wellstoo, slammed two home runs Settles, 7·17, 69 yards; Stewart, Saturday to account '!or five 1-2, u yards. INDIVIDUAL PUNTING: runs and lift the Detroit Tigers Meigs, Van lnwagen 3-67, 22.3. past the New York Yankees I~ Wellston, Pattoo. 5-172. 34.4. 7. First Downs By Rushing By Passing By Penalty 7-17 in passing for 83 yards, far below his average. In the b8ckfield was Rick Ash, 146 lb. senior, Tom Cooke, 137 lb. senior, Keilh Van Inwagen, 146 lb. senior, and Chuck Faulk, 160 lb. junior. Said Chancey: "We executed much better tonight. But there's room for_improvement.• • HOW IT WENT The Marauders kicked off. Right off, they went 1Q work. After holding WeUston without a first down, M. Williams ram. bled 55 yards on the Marauders' second play from scrimmage to score the. game's fli'St TD. He also ran in the extras and with 9:02 left in the first quarter, Meigs was oo top 8-ll. Behind the arm of SetUes, the Rockets pushed their way io the Meigs 43. But on fourth and one, Morris recovered a stray pitchout on the Wellston 48. Meigs went nowhere as a 15 yard penaily, two unsuccessful runs, and an incomplete pass forctd Vanlnwagen to punt. The Rockets took over their own 31. Settles started passing again. lie 'bit Randy Hatten for II yards to the WeU.ston i$. On third and seven, Settles rolled out and was hemmed in for a 13 yard loss. J.D. Patton punted~ yards to the Meigs II. The Marauders then played bali control. They held onto it over nine minutes, running 21 plays and going 89 yards to score. The biggest gainers was a 13 yard run by Smith, a 12 yard reception by Morris on a crucial third down, and a 13yarder by M. Wllliams, who ran Ironton Thumps Athens 28·7 In SEOAL Opener in from the .18 once but was disalloweclbecauseofaclipping perllllty. Tiny WllliiUDS, 11li lb. senior fullback, playing only · occasionally on offense, rammed it in from one yard out to cap the dri1 M. Williams added the extr on a run and with 4:38 left in the half, Meigs led 16-0. After an incomplete pass, Settles dropped back and was thrown for a 16 yard loss to his own'17. He then threw complete to Terry Stewart, but Stewart fumbled at the 20 and :Thomas pounced on the loose bali for the Marauders. M. Williams ran lor six to the H, Faulk sped 10 to the 4, M. Willfams lost two back to the six, and T. Wllliams scored his second six--pointer within three minutes, taking it o\•er from the six. Vaughan bit Morris for the extras and at the one minute mark of the firit half, Meigs jumped out to a 24-0 lead. The Rockets had three passes fall incomplete as the half ended. SECOND HALF Meigs took over first and len at the Metgs 34. Van Inwagen cracked the mtddie for rune but Smith lost the handle on the neil play and . WeUston took over on their own 42. (The Rockets were a essed a 15 yard penalty on the play ). The Marauders defense dug in. Besides being thrown lor a large loss, the Rockets Wl!l"e caUed for another personal foul, puiting the ball back on the . SEPT, 27-21-29-30 OCTOBER 1·2-3 4 5 6 7-84ntl 9th • PREFINISHED ··PANELING StoreMinagor Harold O.vis SUSPENDED CEILING· ' '2.69 Celotex No. 170 2x4xlf2 Sculptured lay·ln Panels. 12x12 Room •39.M . Includes, tile, system metal. hanging wire. Will Welcome You '4.95 '4.95 '4.35 •4.35 lay-In) ; ..ot and ~,.l- 1 SEO Standings 10 Pes. Paneling ' The above aerial photograph development and was formerly farm located on Rt. 35, just four Holz~r Medical Center and the Fairgrounds. ' '56.90 2nd PRIZE - PREFINISHED MOOLDING MD NAilS ro MATQf. PANEL ADH£$1V~ .99 EA. Pum mCKs .29 EA. CRESTWALL REGULAR PRICE Kit SALE Check Ow Price On Odd Lots PRIC.E With Lemon CASH CARRY 19.95 Carter & Evans, name ·a familiar to all, 15 business. at 87 Olive the SPUN GOLD AVOCADO GOLD LACE •1.95 will ' ' is a proposed new the Wyman Caldwell miles west of the new Gallia County Junior The water line is.'adjacent to the property. Base streets and sewer lines are in the planning stage. At least 100 lots will be auctioned on a Saturday in September, 1971, by the Fulks Land Co. Watch your: local newspaper for details. / CASH White and Gold Vinyl Moulding and Adhesives In Stock. experience in the building CARTER AND EVANS INC. 87 OLIVE STREET =~~! ·~.68 & I .,_GJMi - CARRY _-4Mi.~ 1 Ef3 ,J I. ' " .Rodney Village GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446 4905 __ ___________ ', ..__. ..._ Dunbar 0 Piqua 31 Dayton Stivers 13 Beavercreek 26 Fairborn Baker 7 Covington 24 Northeastern 0 Cedarville 51 The Plains 0 Toledo Whitmer 28 Sidney 7 Franklin 28 Springberg 6 Lancaster 32 Sprlnglleld South 0 Miami Trace 42 Columbus Ready o Cols. East 40 Cols. Wehrle 8 Meigs 38 Wellston o Ironton 28 Athens 7 North Union 20 Highland 0 Springfield Shawnee 13 Clark Southeastern 0 Whitehall 18 Delaware 13 Groveport 28 Hilliard 0 Bexley 16 London U Amanda Clearcreek 32 Carroll6 Watkins Memorial 20 Northridge IS Lakewood 26 Johnstown 18 Chillicothe 34 Greenfield 0 16 Hamilton Circleville TownshipO Newark 27 Toledo Walle 6 Cenlerb.Jrg 24 New Albany U St. Charles 19 Piketon 0 Washington C.H. 26 Franklin Heights 9 Cols. Brookhaven 15 Oublln 6 Hillsboro 34 Unloto 14 Jonathan Alder 20 Me<:hanicsburg 0 Cols. Walnut Ridge 16 Columbus South 0 Cols. Eastmoor 28 Cols. West 0 Cols. Mohawk u Cols. Marloo Franklin 13 Cols. Westland u Reynoldsburg 0 I B.UILDING SUPPLIES MONDAY lHRU FRIDAY 7 A.M. ro 5 P.M. SATURDAY'7 A.M. 10 4 P.M. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Westerville 7 Gahanna 7, tie -Marysville 21 Grandview 7 C:ols. ·Mifflin 13 Grove City 7 West Jefferson 4 Olentangy 0 Millersport 29 Fairfield Union 13 Cols . Northland 28 Dayton Roosevelt 0 ' Cals. North 16 Cols. Hartley 12 · Belpre U Parkersburg. W. Va. Catholic 8 Ravenswood, W. Va. 21 Warren Local 10 South Point 32 ' Huntington, W. Va. Vlnson21 Garfield Heights 17 Brush o S..,ker Hel!lhls 32 Lllk- 8 Elyria 3! Cleve. East Tech o · • I, ~---- ''- ' Z I I A study was made for the maximum use of this 196 acre development· and it showed th~t .town h~uses, gard~n · apartments, trailers, condom1moms, smgle . fam1ly , 1 residence and a shopping center were all feas1ble. Baked On E.el StJieboard:::::;;-1-,!=.;: PA,ELMATE . & CEILING TILE 12"x12'' or 12"x24" 'Ag _________... a:: Rodney Village Value 1 0 •tiiiiiiiiiii" Friday's Grid Scores 0 -1st PRIZE Own A of The I Cambridge 25 St. Clairsville 18 Dayton Wright -16 Daytun Kiser 18 Dayton O.aminade 33 Dayloo No Purchase Necessary to Register r-•••••••••• !!---•• - Stop In and Register · For Door PtUe shanked off the side of his 1~. ball em downs. going only five yards to the With li1I05IIy tbe ' lla_. Meigs 43. r ves playin«, · Meigs drO\'e SetUes was thrown for a two 65 yards in 14 ~ lbltb yard loss and a !~yard penalty sand the Meigs' !!U-pnP«er put the ball on the 30. After lrtm the one ..R Ash s:ared the SetUes was thrown for an 111- em-as on a nm. Willi nile yard loss, Cooke intercepted SI!Ctttcb; nmaining, Meigs was SetUes' nell pass at the Meigs m top, 31-0. The game mded 30. follo'Wing Louis McKinney's Meigs fumbled three plays kickoff. · later and Patton recovered on Nal..-edt the Marauders will the Meigs 22. Again, with t.'leir play the tougb 'l'igers.ol ~loa backs to the waD, the Meigs at Marauder- Sl.ad.ium . .The defense held on . The Rockets Tigers, c:oadled by Bob Bruny, got but one yard in four plays. are three games on the way of The Marauders took over on the having their pl'edicted 104, 21. bal'ing wilacted Albens Friday Meigs then went 79 yards in 27-7. Wellston lravels to I.Gg~m only nine plays. the big gainers to meet U.~<llieftains.losers 1), being a 21 yard run by Vaughan 28 to Gallipolis. and a 23 yard pass from Vaughan to 137 lb . sophomore I I wingback, Mick Ash who got to 1 the one foot line. M. Williams I 1 galloped in fr om there. I 1 Vaughan's pass to Harmon in I the end zone for the extras was . I I wide and with 16 seronds I I remaining in the third quarter, 1 I Meigs led, 30-0. . 1 DU..... I WeUston plUlted the next two 1 I" R:lloC I times it had the ball and Meigs I D-.-1.. I in !heir time with the football. Ill~ 1 ..This exchanging of plUlts gave DARWIN E PETRIE 1 Meigs the bali on their own 41. 1 Special t 1 R Ash became the Meigs' .I R 'd en I new. quarterback. After one I esr ence play, Alan Arthur intercepted 1 P.O. Box271 1. Ash's pass and ran 31 yards io 1 Gallipolis, Ohio45631 I the Meigs 34. Once again the 1 Telephone: 446-4153 I Meigs defense clung on and ' ·I forced WeUston to choke up the IRONTON - A 98-yard made it 14-7 at the 1:51 mark. yards, but was headed straight kickoff return by Jim Payne This score stood throughout through the uprights. and the fantastic passing of the remainder of the first half Each team netted 13 first quarterback Hal Spears carried as both teams struggled be- downs but Ironton roUed up 1&1 the Ironton Tigers to a con-. tween the 30 yard stripes with yards on the ground and Spears vincing · 28·7 victory over the Tigers eventually driving to completed eight of 11 passes for visiting Athens Friday night. the Athens 15 ~ard line late in 134 yards and two touchdowns. For Coach Bob Bruney's the second period. The Bulldogs fVOund out 166 Tigers it was their third win of This drive died when two yards rushing and completed the yoWlg season and marked straight incomplete passes four of eight passes for just nine also their third consecutive forced them to tum the bali yards with one intercepted. over. Only four penalties were victory over the Bulldogs. Tile loss was disappointing for Midway in the third quarter called in the hard fought contest Gerald Inbody, who replaced Ironton pushed Off on a 69 yard as Athens drew just one five Don Eskey after 14 years as the drive that consumed eight plays yarder Mlile Ironton was caUed Bulldog mentor, as he had with Boykin chugging 25 yards three times for only 13 yards. guided his team to two opening for the touchdown. Howard's Bobby Smith, 188-pound • wins. kick widened the gap to 21-7 senior fullback, led the Ironton RocketonII.two WeUston 19 . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Many of the fans at Tank with2:03leftinthethirdperiod. rush with 50 yards in eight yards passesgained but that Stadiwn were not in their seats The Tigers wrapped up their carries while Boykin, a 200- still left them far sOOrt. Patton when the Tigers struck for the third straight win with a 111·-play pound senior tailback, picked punted 30, with Faulk returning first touchdown as they look the 55-yard drive in the fourth up 42 yards in six tries. it six. (Faulk was injured at this opening kickoff on their 13. quarter as Payne grabbed a Fullback Don Wood led point, but walked off the field on leaning on Ktopman On the first play Spears ran quick nine yard touchdown pass Athens with 72 yards in 17 his own power). for 17 yards, then fumbled for a from Spears and Howard kicked carries. A yard gain and two inCibada Cloth lor his four yard gain on the next play, the point.after to make it 23-7 Friday, Ironton, picked as the complete passe- forced Van and then rified a dazzling 66- with 5:42 remaining in the team io heat for the tiUe, will lnwagen to p1Dtt. His kick was Chelsea suit yard touchdown pass to fl!llback contest. travel to Meigs for its second Rick Boy kin . Jell Howard With just five seconds consecutive crucial test. Cibada Cloth is a new idea in men's kicked the extra point and remaining in the game Jeff The score by quarters: suiting fabrics. and you can trust Ironton led 7-ll with 10:19 left. Howard attempted a 4&-yard Athens 7 0 0 ll- 7 Johnny CaiSOn to be in there with the The Bulldogs battled back to field goal that feU short by HI· Ironton 14 0 7 7-28 (All Games) lie the score on a 15-play 7!1-yard :atest. It's a two-way texturized 100% TEAM W L T p OP Jackson J o o ua o drive that culminated with Celanese• Fortret• polyester that igIronton 3 0 0 95 21 halfback Paul Scarmack nores wrinkles but keeps the trm iines Meigs 3 o 0 90 20 driving two yards for a touchGallipolis 3 0 0 88 S2 of Chelsea styllng In lasting great Athens 2 1 0 73 S9 down. Gary Snow's kick split Cleve. St. Edward 38 Cleve. Logan 1 2 o 100 69 By United Presslntemation.JI the uprightS and it was 7-7 with Lima Senior 18 Marion Harding shape. Wide deep-notch lapels, but· West Tech 0 Wellston 1 2 o 52 56 2:03 left. Barberton 13 Lorain 0 Waverly . o 3 o 14 105 0 ton-on scalloped Rap pockets, deep Cleveland Heights . I~ Euclid 0 Portsmouth 13 Cals. Linden 13 On the ensuing kickoff, Jim center vent. $105.00 (SEOAL Only) West 28 Lucasville Fairview 8 Avoo Lake 7 Payne, a 169-pound wide Portsmouth North Olmsted 30 Medina 15 TEAM W L T p OP Valley 14 • receiv.er on offense, took the New Bostun u Wheelersburg 12 Ashtabula St. John 8 Ashtabula Jackson 1 o o " o Cooi'IIIMI•d II II ill for ... Edge. 0 Meigs 1 0 o 38 0 ball on the Ironton two yard line St. Marys 20 Lima Bath u Steubenville 39 Cleve. Glenville lrinlon 1 o o 28 7 CGmpl1t1 Johnny C... Loolr and sped 98-yards for a touch· Dover 35 Mansfield Malabar 22 Shelby o Bellevue 0, tie 16 · Gallipolis 1 0 0 28 20 down that probably broke the Loudooville 14 Plymouth 8 Mentor 27 St. Joseph 0 Logan 0 l o 20 28 ~=~~ 0 1 0 7 28 Bulldogs' back. Howard's kick Bucyr~s 22 Upper Sandusky 8 Marlins Ferry 6 Bridgeport 6, Athens tie Wellston 0 1 0 0 38 Doylestown 29 Hillsdale 0 Waverly 0 . 1 0 o ~1 Zanesville 21 New Philadelphia Fort Frye 42 Beallsville 1~ Ada 30 Columbus Grove 0 TOTALS 4 4 o 162 162 20 FRIDAY'S RESULTS: New Lexington 20 Tri Valley 6 Allen East 22 Spencerville 0 Delphos Jeffersoo 2~ Perry 12 Gallipolis 28 Logan 20 Crooksville 9 Maysville 0 Pandora Gilboa 20 Leipsic 6 Meigs 38 Wellston 0 Morgan 20 Sheridan 12 Worthington 36 MI. Vernon 14 Jacksoo 41 Waverly o West Muskingum 19 Philo 8 New Concord J. G. u Licking Cols. Watterson 24 Cols . !rontoo 28 Alhens 1 Whetslone 7 Coo I Grove 32 Rock Hill 18 Valley 0 Cols. DeSales 38 Cols. Central 0 South 32 Huntingtun Vinson Barnesville 22 Woodsfield 6 21 Canton Lincoln 44 Canton Granville 35 Heath 18 Ashland 6 Coshocton 0 Portsmouth 13 Columbus Timken o Riverview 7 Claymont 0 Linden Alliance 27 Toledo Scott 7 Gallipolis 28 Logan 20 McKinley 13 Perry 26 Cantoo South 14 Jackson ~1 Waverly 0 OCTOBER 1 GAMES: Louisville 26 Jacksoo 0 Gallipolis at Waverly East Canton 28 South Range 6 Miller 28 Federal-Hocking 6 Yorkville 28 Warren Con· Nelsonville-York 58 Glouster 0 Ironton at Meigs Eastern 41 Frontier Local 6 Jacksoo at Athens solldaled 6 Reemlln 24 Alexander 22 Wellston at Logan Wellsville 29 T«ooto 8 Coal Grove 32 Rock Hill 18 Cadiz 6 Scio.Jewett 6, tie Adenz 12 MI. Pleasant 6 Springfield Local 13 Beaver Local 0 Southern Local 26 Stanton Local 26, lie East Liverpool H Cleve. Kennedy 0 Massillon 20 Cleve. Benedictine Choice Building Sites Available I"~ 1: ellston in at ID • Ken Jolul!on, wbo three times Jriaide the 10 yard JohnsCIII, wbo suffered a wrist oo a S,lnl 1'1!11 to mab tbe ....,•t•'fll!llledfoplay,l'lllfor line and bottled up tbe Buck· Injury In !be undefeated Buffa. score 1),7, '-o • · Your Cash & Carry DixoUIIt Headquarters French City Builders Supp~ 750 1st Avenue Gallipolis. Ohio . I "'c �. ,... ,.I •-TIIeSonlayTin n Szu1nei,SWidlly, Sept. 26,1971 LOGAN - Pe~ Nel!), 181pcutd aenlor tailback, rushed .... Yards in rT trips, both ICbool recurds, 8COFed four toucbdowna and two extra point ~nveralons to pace Gallia • ,Academy High School's Blue Dmls to a thrilling 21-20 Southeutern Obio Athletic League grid trilllljlb over l.Dgan at HIBtcJp Stadium here Friday night. NNrly 4,000 fans viewed the 47th SEOAL sea!IQII opener. Displaying an awesome grog~d attack, Coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker's defending SEOAL champions scored twice in the first period, once in the aecond and again in the final st.nza to cbalk up their 15tl1 COIIIeCUtive triumph over a lbree-year period. R was also the Galllans' loth lllralgbt conference win, and flllrth trillll!ph in a row over the Olieftains, giving the Galllans a 21- The Snnc!ay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 26, 1971 22-17 advantage in the long to 112 net yards rushing in 37 yards rushing ill oue &arne series between the two schools. · plays. The Oliefs completed (previous mart was 1911 set. BHIDd tolld blockiDg by four of eight aerials for 49 by Paul Evans agamst Pl tbe GABS forward wall, Blue yards, giving the Mikesmen.Ul P~t in 1•1 pkked up 55 DevU bacb raced for 319 total yards for the game.1JIS .... yards in 1• trips in the first yards 1u 51 groUDd plays. had 13 first downs, three by peried. He was li.ve lor 18 in Quu1erba•k Larry Saewdeo, penalties. the secmul, seven for 43 in tbe puslug only wbeo be had to, Rick Krebs, 186-pom~d senior tblnl, aod in tbe final quarter, bit three for three for zs tailback, top rusher in Ute · Neal carried a falllastlc 15 yards, givlug the visitors 391 SEOAL last year as a junior, · times for 89 yards. total yards for the night. Tbe was limited to 86 yards in 29 By eon trolling the ball during BIDe DevOs rolled up 2% first carries by the GAHS defense. the first and fmal periods, downs, tt by rushing, ooe by Ken Culbertson; 201-pbund GAifS managed 62 plays from ~N~UiDg 81111 one by a Logan jmior fullback, second top loop scrimmage. l.Dgan had it 45 peoalty. rusher in 1970, carried only four plays. In the second and third Meanwhile, Coach Dick times for 18 yards. quarters, Logan outMikes' Big Purple Machine, Neal, In setting scbuol possessioned GAHS, 33-23. obviously fired-up for the records for moot carriell ID John Davis, 161-poWld senior French City eleven, put 20 big ooe game (be bettered bls wingback, enjoyed bis best points on the board. The ,Oliefs on. Zt effort aptn.. LopD ilight of the season with 64 yards bounced back · with two six- lut yar by eflldl Mil . . t in sis: trips. Kev Sleets, I~ pointers in the second period, and added another ill the fmal canto. l.Dgan, however, was limited pound j..Uor fullback added 42 yards in seven trips. John Walter, Who filled in for Neal fow tirpes on offense, added 23 yards and ·Qil Snowden finished with nine yards in four trips. Dave White, split end, carried only once, for 25 yards, and that, according to Coach Mikes, was the game's most decisive play. On. the receiving end, Davis caught two Snowden passes for 18 yards. liheets caught one for 10 yards. Defensively, C.ud: Wood, %18-powld sealor ~·plain was at hill peak against tbe Chieftaluo. He ~ Rict KreiJo oa the GABS four oa ..... dna .. llle lldnl GAHS Grid Statistics INDIVIDUAL NET Davidson, 18-yard pass from YARDS RUSHING Smith, 6:35, fourth, (run fall). OFFICIALS - Dick Reese, IG.IIipolis) PLAYER-Pos. TCB YG AVG Steve Brudzinski, Henry Smith Dave While, RE 1 25 25.0 and AI Deuschle. (Chapter John Davis. RH 6 6.4 10.6 unknown I. Kev Sheets, FB 7 42 6 .0 TEAM STATISTICS John Walter. LH 4 23 5.7 SCORE BY QUARTERS Pete Nfllll, LH 37 206 5.5 Gallirf/ilis 14 8 0 6--28 Larry ~den, Q8 4 9 2.2 Logan . . o 14 0 6--20 TOTALS 59 369 6.2 FIRST DOWNS · II.Oaanl · Gallipolis 6 5 4 7-22 PlayM'--Pos. TCB YG Avg Logan 2 7 3 1~13 Chuck Hellier, RH 1 5 5.0 YARDS GAINED RUSHING K C I.._.___ FB 4 18 4 5 Gallipolis 124 70 60 127-381 . u """'""'' . 29 86 2·9 Logan 7 58 51 IG--126 Rick Krebs, LH · YARD$ LOST RUSHING 1 2 2·0 Gallipolis Greg Smith, QB 2 0 10 G--12 John Carby, HB 1 1 1.0 Logan o o 7 7_ 14 1 O O.O NET YARDS RUSHING C. Davidson, HB TOTALS 37 112 3.0 INDIVIDUAL PASSING Gallipolis 122 70 50 127-369 (G.IIipolis) Logan 7 58 4.4 3--112 PLAYER C-A 1 YG TD PASSES ATTEMPTED Snowden 3-3 0 · 28 0 Gallipolis 2 0 1 G--3 3 1 TOTALS (loganf O 28. O ~':ssnES COMPLE~E D 3--8 PLAYER C-A 1 YG TD Gallipolis 2 0 1 G--3 Logan 0 3 0 1~ Smith 3 6 0 ,. Krebs 1:2 0 ~ PASSES INTERCEPTED TOTALS ~ o 49 2 Gallipolis o o 0 (}-0 BIG NIGHT FOR PETE - QaWpolls' Pete Neal, barely INDIVIDUAL RECEPTIONS ~c::~s GAINED ~A~S~NG(}-0 (G.IIipolisl visible (No.ll,darkjersey)atlower left, plows over goallioe PLAYER C-A YG TD Gallipolis 18 0 10 G--28 for one li his four touchdowns and four extra points against Davis 2-2 18 o Logan o 31 0 18--49 Sheets '1 l IO O TOTAL YARDS (Rush-Pass( l.Dgan Friday night. GAHS wm, 21-20 to remain unbeaten in TOTALS 3-l 21 o Gallipolis 140 70 60 127-397 three starts this fall, and 15 over a three year period. Failing (Logan I · Logan 7 89 44 21-161 PLAYER C-A YG TD RETURN YARDAGE Helber 2-S 24 1 Gallipolis 15 32 0 G-- 47 B. Davidson 1-1 IB 1 Logan 41 17 30 17-105 Shaw 1 2 7 o PLAY FROM SCRIMMAGE TOTALS " 49 2 Gallipolis 18 11 12 21'-62 PASS INTERCEPTIONS Logan 6 19 14 6--45 RUNBACKS FUMBLES 0 ~ ~ l-l IG.IIipolisl Gallipolis LOGAN - Gallipolis' fresh- Robinson on ·a fourth and· 10 1 PLAYER PT YG TD ~~:.~LES LDST G--l men came friiD behind three situatim with 28 secmds left in ~ 0 0 0 TQTALS o o o rall~ls,. • . ~ 0 0 1-1 timestobandbostl.Dgana2Z-20 the game tied the score at 2tklll. J IL091nl . P~N&LTIES o· 0 G--l ' ielback al"HIIltop Stsdium Niday, on an option play, slammed into the ermooe for :!YER P~ y~ T~ Gallipolis (51 45 o 15 15-75 Saturday morning. TOTALS Logan (21 15 0 0 5-20 It was lbe third Gallipolis the 1riming two points. 0 0 0 LINEUPS f tball · ,_ Logan Logan had taken a 20-14 lead KICKOFF RETURNS IG II' r15 ) 00 vtc~. 1 over a · IG.llipolis I a. opo team m· that da On with 1:27left in the game on a PLAYER KO fG TD E.NDS-. Eroc Saunders, Dave many ys. E. Saunders 1 16 0 Whole, Rock ~rymes, Dean Thursday, the Gallipolis Junior quarterback sneak from the Wamsley 1 15 o Rees, Leon Smith. High tnpped the LitUe Chiefs 2(). four. Waller 1 16 0 TACKLES - Chuck Wood, 6. On Friday, GABS outlasted Logan led 6-0 following a Neal 1 0 0 (cc), Jim Miller, Jo.hn quarterback sneak with 5:52left TOTALS 4 47 0 Bagshaw, Mall Epling, Dave the Chieftain varsity , 28-20. (logan) Kerns. It was the opening game for Major Leogue Leaders PLAYER KO YG TD GUARDS - Ken Wamsley, both teams Salurda Pat Boster, Mike Wolfe. Y• By United Press-lnternalional ~~ILS ~ ;: CENTERS - Bud Sanders. A 56-yard pass from QB Jim Leoding Batters Nalional League PUNT RETURNS Brett Epling, Fred Ford. Niday to split end Wayne BACKS - LarrJ. Snowden. G. AB R. H. Pet. IG.IIipolisl Pete Neal (eel; ohn Davis, Torre. St.L. 157 618 94 225 .364 PLAYER • PR YG TD Kev Sheets, John Walter. Chuck Bckrl . Chi 131 530 80 181 .342 ~ALS ~ ~ ~ Perrouci Mike Berridge. Chris 51 LP-Koosman (6-liJ . HR~ Clmnt. Pii 130 517 81 177.342 Fisher. Stargell (~7th) Jorgenson (5th) . Garr, All 151 626 1(10 212 .339 (logan I Log•nl ( Aaron, All 136 483 93 159 .329 PLAYER PR YG TD 1st game 21 innings ENDS Brian Davidson, Snglin, Pit 136 525 59 168 .320· Krebs I 6 0 George Shaw, Jess Stewart. Houston 000 100 000 000 000 Jones, NY 131 486 61 153 .317 TOTALS I 6 0 000 001- 2 11 I Dvs, La TACKLES - Mike Moizer, 153 620 BA 196 .316 RECOVERED ENEMY Mike San Diego 010 000 000 000 000 Brck. St.L 152 619 123 195 .315 Page, Dave Rauch. · FUMBLES - GAHS - Mike 000 GOO- 1 12 1 Alou, St.L GUARDS - Roger Monk, H6 600 81 188 .313 WGife; Logan - Jeff Poling . Forsch. Ray (14), Culver Staub, Mont 157 578 92 181 .313 Dan Sigler, John Bachus, Chris PUNTS-GAHS: Snowden, 2(17), Grief (19) , Guinn (21) and American League 62 131.01; Logan: Moizer, 2-78 Miller, Greg Culbertson. Edwards, Howard (17). Kirby, CENTERS Keith Porter, G. AB. R. H. Pet. (39.01. Poling, Tim Perry, Brian Kelley (16), Severinsen (17), Olva, Min 126 <187 73 164 .317 SCORING-GAHS - Neal, 2 Jeff Ross (19) and Barton . WP- Mrcr, Ny Nihiser, Bill Kazee. 142 513 92 169 .329 - yard run. 7:55 first, (pass Grief 11·11. LPRoss \1-31. HR BACKS Greg Smith, Rick RtmndBal 136 <169 79 loiS .316 fall); Neal, 2-yard run, 1:01 Krebs. Chuck Helber, Ken - Chiles (2nd). Tvr, Min 150 628 89 191 .304 first, I Neal, runl ; Neal. 3-yard Culbertson, Kev Berry, Craia Otis, KC 145 547 80 165 .302 run, 5:33, second, INeal runl ; Davidson, Randy Matheny, (2nd game) Carew. Min 141 553 86 166 .JOO Neal. 2-yard run. 9:31 fourth. John Smart, John Corby, Roger Houston 010 030 GOO- 4 10 2 May,Chi 137 <189 63 145 . 2'11 (run fall) . L911an-Krebs, 6San Diego 020 011 001- 5 13 1 Ulndr, Clev 138 <185 52 140 .289 yard run, 9: 58, second I B. Shaw. Spinks, Rar 161, Grief (81. Smith, Bos 154 60'2 82 172 .286 Davidson. pass from Smith) ; Gladding (9 and Howard; White, NY 142 ~7 79 145 .286 Helber,9-yardpass from Krebs. at NEXTGAHSGAME-Oct.l, Roberts ( 1~· 16) and Kendall. Jhnsn Bal Waverly. 139 500 65 143 .286 0: 54, second, I pass fa ill ; B. LP- Giadding (~-5). Atou. Ny 1?9 461 51 132 .286 · · uteu11jf 35 lll!aJIIds on period, key play as far as tile WolfeandWoodgotthe LJfS ace Sl~ Jlllll . Galllans were COII<enled. It for a minus one in the third and the clock. GAIL'! bad tbe baU on · stopped a sastalaed LePa Grymes and Sanders caught Ute Loti!ID's rr w1te11 the final g111 . m&Kb of 4Z yards follewlag fine l.Dgan runner for a yard sounded'lkc-'•RJ'~Y.•Iar tbe third period kk:koff. loss in the third. Grymes ~ught coaRick · Grymes, 165-pound . Krebs from behind early m the .. c.dl Mas ~eraed, caae wltlt live sophomore defensive end, Bud' third stanza to P_teYent a LHS JDlgtes 1!fL oa a • ' ud Sanders, 174-pound senior touchdown. tackle, Jim Miller, 205-pound Craig David9Qn, Jeff Stewart, twe lltaatila •llle IAcu M, senior defensive end, Mike . Krebs and Dave Rauch got a GABS - p aUm! bad to thelJIS~Spllt.t Dave Wolfe, 166ixJund junior middle majority of l.Dgan's tackles. 81'11111111 guard, · Eric Saunders, 170- Five !:>-yard penalties ·burt . White, .. tile play, sujWiaed f!le Qlle& pound senior linebacker and the Gallians considerably. Dave White, l~und. ~nior Three of the GABS infractions with a 25-ya... aeamper, safety along with Neal were came in the first stanza. LHS glviDg tile Gallla• a first outstanding on defense, was penalized twice for 20 dowa OD tbe 32. · "Weq~StaDweekWO!tilc especially in the third period. yarils. Neal stopped Craig David!IQII . Other than the penalties, oa that play," said a dejede4 for no gain midway in the first GAHS played errorless ball Mikes after tile pmt, "ud period. Miller snagged Krebs . until the final quarter. A they 111111 bnte It • ._ I for a five yard loss in the tblnl, fumbled punt run~ set up caa't believe ft." (Twt similar playa by GABS l.Dgan's final touchdown. GAHS · last the services of helped beat the~ .. Jut aenior guard Ken Wamsley with year'l tide g&mel11 :05left in tile game. WamsleY . For GABS, Neal 8COFed on runs of two, two, three and two. auffered a lmee injury. After Logan reduced the For l.Dgan, Krebs SCOied once count 21-20 with 6:35 left in the from six yards out, then paJSed game, .GAHS was not to be to Oluck Helber lOr nine yards siJ: pointer. Final IJIS denied. Pete Neal was ruled for down oo tbe, UJS eight followiilg tally came on an 1'-yard pass Brian Nihiser's ensuing kickoff. from QB Greg Smith to eed QB Snowden, sbowing the Brian Davidson. Gallipolis journeys k poise of a veteran signal caller, directed the Galllans up field 65 Waverly Friday. l.Dgan will yards, using up the remaining host Wellston. a In Stock • Act Now ·------- I. I r i . t '• ' ,, ' ( ' to atop Neal 111 tbla play are, left to rigbt, Rick Krebs (45 ), Brian Davidson (16) and Randy Matheny (32) and an unidentified tackler. GAHSguard on right is Pat Boster (4ll). Ken Wamsley (55) is on grOIDid on lower right, and QB Larry Snowden ( IZ) "signals" a score for the visiting Galllpolltans. (Photo by Sieve Wllsoo). "Beat The Higher Prrees" GAHS Frosh Rallies To Nip Logan I. .; I 'l' 't . .' , I .. ' .. .' j i g Friday's Line Scores Mlolor Lltague Rasults By Unild Press lnt..-n•lional Amoriaon LHgue Mlmesola at Kansas City (Ppd, rain) Chicago 002 000 OIG-- 3 B 2 Calllarnla 000 000 121- 4 9 2 Forster, Horlen (61 , Hinton (7), Kealy Ill, Perzanowskl (91 and Herrmann; Messersmith 119-131 'and Torborg. Kusnyer (II, Stephenson 191. LPPerzanowskl (0-1) . Milwaukee 1 SUPER ·sHEF Boslon 001 210 OOx- 4 7 0 Broberg, Riddelberger (51. Lindblad (7) and Billings; Morel (OJ and Fisk . LPBraberg (5-9) . Old Pre-Tariff Prices "In addition. any customer who has taken delive~y of a ~e~ automobile after August lS, 1971 wrll be elrg1ble for Excise Tax Refund in the e.vent the Excise Tax is repealed by Congress. DON WATIS VOIJ(SWAGEN, -~-- Gollipolis, lt5UpporRivorlld. (OIIioRI7) '1llllt Ololo ""W-(614) ..n~....... ....... WONDERFUL- WIDE SELECTION! In A Brand New Department at Landmark BY FAMOUS BIG YANK MOD STYLES REGULAR STYLES SIZES FOR ALL Including WOMEN 4.10 7.00 PAIR EverY Sunday Pomeroy La Serving Meigs, Gollio and Mason Qll•nlio• JACK W. CARSEY, Mgr. PHONE 1192-2181 . 1639 Eastern Ave. Store 0,... MN. T11n1 Sll. 1Mtil6:• YOUcanW,•t LANDMAIK- IEYEIYONECANI , Gall1'pol15,' Ohio _ ___,_'-----·- - - - - - - - - - - - • With ]1:45 to go in the first hall, Amshary passed 50 yards to Boring for another score. Haube~(s kick failed, and Eastern went on top Z'(-0. Am· sbary .Dipped another touchdown pass, this one to Boring from 40 yards away with 5:25 left in the half. Hauber split the uprights to make it 34-0. Frontier then scored before the half came to a close . . SECOJI!D HALF After a scoreless third quarter, Amsbary threw his third and final toilcbdown pass, this one covering 25 · yards to Bob Caldwell, Eastern's 160 lb. senior end . Hauber again kicked the extra and .Eastern pulled to a 41-6 lead. The Eagles' reserves played part of the second quarter and almost all of the second ball. Next week the Eagles host Ute Glouster Tomcats at Eastern in the EBgles homecoming. The non-league game could prove to be more of a match for the powerful Eagles. E F' 15 13 First Downs 155 151 Yards Rushing lSI 0 Yards Passing 316 151 Total Yards 6 5 Pass At!. 4 0 PassComp. 3 0 Interceptions By I 3 Flmbles I Z Furilbles l.Dst 115 75 Penalties 2for None Punting 38.0avg Score by quarters: 21 13 0 7-41 Eastern Frontier 0 6 0 0- 6 Falcons Rally, Nip DuvallS-14 Wabama White Falcons of Coach Dorl Van Meter. Wllj!ll the final gun bad 80UJIIed the fans at Bacbtel Stadium lVld seen one of the most exciting games in the hlsl«)' of the school. Tbe White Falcoos made a last minute comeback to eke out a 1~14 win. ' Tbe second caoto pretty much the same as the first. Tbe 1lahaDia defeoae, tertt cornh• up with the big play and kept the Yellow Jackelll from scoring. It was in tbe secllld quarter wbell Wabama's Millard Morris blocked a Duval punt wblch gave the White Falcons the baD 111 the Duval 42 yard line but the W!ate Falcons still couldn't )jt paydirt. Wahama saw their second big treat also CQIIle In the second quarter when Randy Crawford quick kicked for 45 yanlir to the Duval 41 .yard lioe. On lbe second play Mike White intercepted a Olarles McKinney pass and returned it to the Duval 35 yard line. Willi 0:33 left in the balf. Mike Wte )jt Curtis Roush for a pass to the 211 yard line. . On the next play, White again )jt Curtis Rllustffor a 14 yard gain to the 14 fard line. On neil play the Falcons lock ran out as White's pass was intercepted by McKimey. Tbe half ended with the score G-O. With 2:00 to go in the third quarter the White Falcons managed to get on the board when Mike White bit Qlester Roush O¥er the middle with a short !DIS and be carried the ball 45 J8rds ewer the goal line to ccmplete a 50 yard scoring pass. The extra point attempt was good when While ooce again wnrteda pass to Randy Clark for ,the two point em- version. Tbe third quarter ended with the While Falcons tbescoreUwith3:461eft ~ the (ALL DAY) Geo•• Coach Roger Kirkhart, in his first year as a bead coach, still hasn't tasted the agony of defeat and it may be awhile before be does. The Eagles are running roughshod over everyone. Eastern pounded the Frontier defense for three six-pointers in low minutes opening the first quarter. All were scored by Sanders. The first was with 6:41 remaining in the quarter on a run of 24 yards. Sanders atPLEASE LET GO - An umdmtified Frmlier Local tempted the emas too, but was player grabs an Eastern Eagle during action in Eastern's 41stopped. 6 victory Friday night The win gave Eastero a perfect 3-0 With 5:43 remaining in the slate. opening period, Sanders scooted · · W!ate fumbled and Steve Walls recovaed for Duval 111 · their own 31 yard line with 4:21 left in the game. Tbe Yellow Jackets proceeded to IJIII'Ch down the field and lbe climal came when McKinney bit Walls for a 211 yard loochdown to pull Duval to within two poinlll I to 6. The extra !Mint run was good tO tie AT UM lMDMARI PRICES onlY this year. the finai1JU111er. $ 10 Once again, Dick SteWer, 170 lb. juDior, and Alan Holter, *Xi lb. senior the tsckles, led the Eagle defe~~~~t. 'lbeY have been the top defenders.for the Eagles saw just ab011t everything bappen. Fumblel, pass interceptic.ur, peullies, bonecnrthing tackles ::.. .00 tine touchdolma .and two exira poinlllarejulta few lithe exciting tlinga tbat went m in Everybody I$ talking about lhls new slacks departmenl at Landmark ... and our big selection. In fact, the largest selection In the area. And another big · shipment lust arrived. Sizes for alii Styles for alii Colors far all ... plains, slrlpes, combinations, patch pockels, elc. COMEI SEE! GIRLS - TEENS pass. _- leeding &-e. - 1be exci~ fourth quarter Overall Pants or Jeans For Alii YOUNG MEN lime Rick Haubes-, 110 lb. senior ·guard, kicked the extra point to make it 11-0 Ea;;lern at the end of the first quarter. HIT AGAIN E. Main St 992-2094 Is Proud To Announce Their • • • th Specials Thru OCT. 2 DA3210 0 OIILY $215·95 MODEL DW3090 SPEED QUEEN RIN'GER WASHER liJ , .. . ONLY .1 > " • DD27t . OIILY BURRY IN AND SAVE $149·00 !Jie Slacks For All MEN Family Pack includes these 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of french fries. of New V.W.'s at the pass play. Then came the fourth perio«! fireworks . Gallla ' s winning drive covered 65 yards in less than four plays. Galllpolis played without the services li its regular guard Scott Epling, who is Ill, and Wtmton Saunders, fullback:, out with a sore back. Q-aig Fisher filled in for Saunders in the backfield. Next GABS tilt is Oct. 7, Wellston b001e. By Quarters : 0688-ZZ Galllpolis 9th 6608-20 Logan 9th Wild GIRLS-BOYS N•flonal League San Francisco 300 100 001- 5 10 1 Cincinnati 000 031 20x- 6 10 0 Carrithers, Johnson (5) and Healy ; Grimsley, McGiolhl in (1), Sprague (6) , Carroll (71 and Bench. WP-Carroll (10-41. LP- Johnsan ( 12·8) . HR- Bench (271h), Foster (12th) . 000 010 GOO- 1 10 0 Ookland 000 000 ooo- o 5 o Slaton (10-7) and Porter ; 10 Innings Segul, Locker (6), Grant (8) Mon 000 011 103 ~ 6 15 o and Duncan. LP--Segui (10-B). St. Lous 000 012 300 4--10 9.2 HR-Auerbach (lstJ. Renko, McGinn (8) Marshall (91 and Boccabella; Cartlon. list ..- ) , Williams (9), Shaw (9). DraS.Himore 002 OSI OIG-- 9 12 1 bowsky (91. Taylor 1101 and Cleveland 200 000 GOO- 2 8 2 Simmons. WP- Taylor !3·11. Cuellar (20-91 end Etchebar- LP- Marshall (4-81. HR- Atou '*'• Hendricks (5I; McDowell, 17th I. Hague. (16th I. ..._...n (5), Balll119er 181 and F -. LP-McDowelt 112-171. Philadelphia HRs-Fosse (12th I, Johnson 210 000 201-- 6 11 0 lllthJ, F. Robinson (2Bihl. Chicago 001 000 GOO- 1 5 1 l'llwelt !22ndl. Lersch (5-14) and McCarver; Pappas, Gura (71. Bonham (B), 121111 ..mtl Regan (9) and Rudolph. LPS.lflrilore 200 100 OIG-- 7 10 0 Pappos ( 17·141. HR- Montanez Cleve~ "' 11110 1100 GOO- 0 6 2 (17th), Anderson (lsi) . D I r 120-11 an!l Etchebar'*'; Paul, Lamb ·111. Farmer Los Angeles (6), Hennl.. n (II and Suarez. 000 100 1110- 2 6 0 LP--,..ul (2-7). Atlanta 000 000 ooo- o B I Downing 120-81 and Hailer ; New York 005 1100 GOO- 5 II 1 tltekro, Upshaw (Bl and Wil· Dd olt 001 1100 70x- B 13 1 Iiams. LP-Niekro (H- 1~1 . HR llaiiiM!yre, C I osIer (7). - Davis (10th) . (I) and Munson ; CaiiiiWI. $diet man (8) and Pittsburgh 1'1 ....... Wll-Coleman (19-9) 100 001 DIG- 3 6 0 New York 100 000 1110- 2 4 0 LfL-Sftttlemyre ( I.S.12) . Klson, Miller (8) and Sanguil." len ; Koosma~ . Frisella (9) and Wlllllngton. 11000000!10--0 ~2 Grate, Dyer (9o. WP- Kison (6. f in lbe first period. With 6:07 left in the second period, QB Niday hitJohn Groth with an eigbl1'ard strike to lmot lbe count at 6-6. Logan regained lbe lead 1U on a 46-yard pass just bef~n intermission. Galllp008 forged ahead for the first time in the third period by marcOOig 6li yards in 12 plays. Tbe drive was capped by a five-yard pass from Niday to Jolm Myers for tbe touchdown. That came with 4:24lelt in the third stanza. Niday then hit Groth for the extra points on a BY KEI11I WISECUP for 46 yards and another score. Tlie East"MM Eagles rolled to Ams~ry ran lit Ute extras to Uieir third straight win with a ·make 11 IW. 41-li deci•ion over Frontier With 2:26 left in the quarter, LDCal at Eastern Friday nlght. Sanders r~m aeven y.-ds. This The noo-league tilt upped the Eagles' Jecord to 3-G in the new season. Tbe teucbdown scored bY Frontier was the first points allowed by the lremendoua Eastern defense this year. · Rick Sanders, 160 lb. sellipr . lialfback, .00 Randy Boiing, 140 lb. junior halfback, paCed the offenae for the Eagles. Sanders scored 11 points on nm and Borng balanced the of, fensive punch with 12 points on pa es from Jim Amsbary, 160 lb. senior quarterback. Am· sbary also threw a third TD BY GARY CLARK MASON - 1be orange and lilack of Duval Higb Scbool (3-G) came to Mason to lake m the "9 I Eagles Win Third, 41-6 POMEROY HOME &AUTO .Pomeroy, 0. Be.t Qu~"'·· Of Counet . FuUy Glipl'WIIII!ee game. 1 On the enning kickoff Clester Rousb returned lbe baU to the Walwnl 35 yard line where be fldbled and RAn* s-Is came up witli the ball for Duval. On lbe nut play -llcKiniJey 1bmr a 35 yard TD only to have It nullified by a cllpph~ peralty. · Tbla pw lbe Wlile Falcclna _ new • u they were g!Vdl · uother : 'lance. DuVIll =· .... FINDS RUNNING ROOM- WaJwma's Rlib l,amboorl (421 ro..t !rim-If liOlne running room m this play in the White Falcons tbrilling lS-14 victory over visiting Duval Friday night. The Wahama playeropeningupthebolefor lambertisTom SamseJ (81). TOP FLITE managed to make it tO the ZZ yard line and then Robbie Lambert threw the quarterback for a 10 yard loss ooly to have it wllified also by a piling on penalty which put the ball on the IZ yard line li Wahama. Two plays later Rod Politino went five yards for a score that put the Yellow Jackets ahead 14-8 with just 1:49left in the game. 1be extra point was oo good wben the Duval baU carrier was stqlped short li the goal by Mike White and Dmnie Macbir. The score now stood: Duval 14 Wabama 8. Duval kicked Iii' to Wahama. limy Harris returned to the WabaDIB Z9 yard line. Mike Wte then tried to lit Curtis Roush with a pass but was unauu:easful. Qnthenextplay,withl:03left in the game, Mike White moe again faded back to pass and ID a delperatim heave Jet oce go Intended for Randy Clark. A Duval defensive man battered it 011t of Clark's arms and into the waiting anns li Diester Roush who ran for tbe touchdown to tie the game. It 11'88 a 71 yard pass play . Tbe exira point kick by Mike White with Chester Roush llolcling j111l made It over the crossbar by inches to give the White Falcons a me point lead 1~14. Terry Smith kicked cd to Duval and the return was to the Duval 4Z yard line. A c001plete pass look the baU into Wahama territory. Another complete pass look lbe Yellow Jackets down to the White Fakon 39 I Continued cin page 221 TIAIE4I AllOWAliCE BATTERIES • I TIAIIE-II ..... LT Series. MOBILE HOMES WHERE THE UVING IS EASY 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 N'odern decor is your choice you'll like its look of lightness that accents easy living. Available in 60' and 65' lengths. and a wide array of floor plans. QT-<8~ MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Stailts or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 · G.allipolis. Ohio f. I Guardian Premium 4 Ply Polyester WHITE WALL TIRE HD Series. TIAIE-II AUJWAa , ALLOWAliCE ..,.. , • I ............ • 650-13 E78-14 ·F7S.l4 . G18-14 H18-14 f78.15 GJI-15 HJI-15 JJI-15 ......... 1 C Series. '25.14 '25.32 -25.19 '27.15 '2120 '25.55 '27.21 + " ·" FET +SUI FET +SUI FET +sus FET + 12.74 FET + 12.42 FET + SU4 FET ~1.65 +12M FIT '29.36 + IU6FIT +ll.ltFaT SPECIAL 1hru Od. 2 WileII ..... te witll IEicll Tin. POMEROY HOME & AUIO �. ,... ,.I •-TIIeSonlayTin n Szu1nei,SWidlly, Sept. 26,1971 LOGAN - Pe~ Nel!), 181pcutd aenlor tailback, rushed .... Yards in rT trips, both ICbool recurds, 8COFed four toucbdowna and two extra point ~nveralons to pace Gallia • ,Academy High School's Blue Dmls to a thrilling 21-20 Southeutern Obio Athletic League grid trilllljlb over l.Dgan at HIBtcJp Stadium here Friday night. NNrly 4,000 fans viewed the 47th SEOAL sea!IQII opener. Displaying an awesome grog~d attack, Coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker's defending SEOAL champions scored twice in the first period, once in the aecond and again in the final st.nza to cbalk up their 15tl1 COIIIeCUtive triumph over a lbree-year period. R was also the Galllans' loth lllralgbt conference win, and flllrth trillll!ph in a row over the Olieftains, giving the Galllans a 21- The Snnc!ay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 26, 1971 22-17 advantage in the long to 112 net yards rushing in 37 yards rushing ill oue &arne series between the two schools. · plays. The Oliefs completed (previous mart was 1911 set. BHIDd tolld blockiDg by four of eight aerials for 49 by Paul Evans agamst Pl tbe GABS forward wall, Blue yards, giving the Mikesmen.Ul P~t in 1•1 pkked up 55 DevU bacb raced for 319 total yards for the game.1JIS .... yards in 1• trips in the first yards 1u 51 groUDd plays. had 13 first downs, three by peried. He was li.ve lor 18 in Quu1erba•k Larry Saewdeo, penalties. the secmul, seven for 43 in tbe puslug only wbeo be had to, Rick Krebs, 186-pom~d senior tblnl, aod in tbe final quarter, bit three for three for zs tailback, top rusher in Ute · Neal carried a falllastlc 15 yards, givlug the visitors 391 SEOAL last year as a junior, · times for 89 yards. total yards for the night. Tbe was limited to 86 yards in 29 By eon trolling the ball during BIDe DevOs rolled up 2% first carries by the GAHS defense. the first and fmal periods, downs, tt by rushing, ooe by Ken Culbertson; 201-pbund GAifS managed 62 plays from ~N~UiDg 81111 one by a Logan jmior fullback, second top loop scrimmage. l.Dgan had it 45 peoalty. rusher in 1970, carried only four plays. In the second and third Meanwhile, Coach Dick times for 18 yards. quarters, Logan outMikes' Big Purple Machine, Neal, In setting scbuol possessioned GAHS, 33-23. obviously fired-up for the records for moot carriell ID John Davis, 161-poWld senior French City eleven, put 20 big ooe game (be bettered bls wingback, enjoyed bis best points on the board. The ,Oliefs on. Zt effort aptn.. LopD ilight of the season with 64 yards bounced back · with two six- lut yar by eflldl Mil . . t in sis: trips. Kev Sleets, I~ pointers in the second period, and added another ill the fmal canto. l.Dgan, however, was limited pound j..Uor fullback added 42 yards in seven trips. John Walter, Who filled in for Neal fow tirpes on offense, added 23 yards and ·Qil Snowden finished with nine yards in four trips. Dave White, split end, carried only once, for 25 yards, and that, according to Coach Mikes, was the game's most decisive play. On. the receiving end, Davis caught two Snowden passes for 18 yards. liheets caught one for 10 yards. Defensively, C.ud: Wood, %18-powld sealor ~·plain was at hill peak against tbe Chieftaluo. He ~ Rict KreiJo oa the GABS four oa ..... dna .. llle lldnl GAHS Grid Statistics INDIVIDUAL NET Davidson, 18-yard pass from YARDS RUSHING Smith, 6:35, fourth, (run fall). OFFICIALS - Dick Reese, IG.IIipolis) PLAYER-Pos. TCB YG AVG Steve Brudzinski, Henry Smith Dave While, RE 1 25 25.0 and AI Deuschle. (Chapter John Davis. RH 6 6.4 10.6 unknown I. Kev Sheets, FB 7 42 6 .0 TEAM STATISTICS John Walter. LH 4 23 5.7 SCORE BY QUARTERS Pete Nfllll, LH 37 206 5.5 Gallirf/ilis 14 8 0 6--28 Larry ~den, Q8 4 9 2.2 Logan . . o 14 0 6--20 TOTALS 59 369 6.2 FIRST DOWNS · II.Oaanl · Gallipolis 6 5 4 7-22 PlayM'--Pos. TCB YG Avg Logan 2 7 3 1~13 Chuck Hellier, RH 1 5 5.0 YARDS GAINED RUSHING K C I.._.___ FB 4 18 4 5 Gallipolis 124 70 60 127-381 . u """'""'' . 29 86 2·9 Logan 7 58 51 IG--126 Rick Krebs, LH · YARD$ LOST RUSHING 1 2 2·0 Gallipolis Greg Smith, QB 2 0 10 G--12 John Carby, HB 1 1 1.0 Logan o o 7 7_ 14 1 O O.O NET YARDS RUSHING C. Davidson, HB TOTALS 37 112 3.0 INDIVIDUAL PASSING Gallipolis 122 70 50 127-369 (G.IIipolis) Logan 7 58 4.4 3--112 PLAYER C-A 1 YG TD PASSES ATTEMPTED Snowden 3-3 0 · 28 0 Gallipolis 2 0 1 G--3 3 1 TOTALS (loganf O 28. O ~':ssnES COMPLE~E D 3--8 PLAYER C-A 1 YG TD Gallipolis 2 0 1 G--3 Logan 0 3 0 1~ Smith 3 6 0 ,. Krebs 1:2 0 ~ PASSES INTERCEPTED TOTALS ~ o 49 2 Gallipolis o o 0 (}-0 BIG NIGHT FOR PETE - QaWpolls' Pete Neal, barely INDIVIDUAL RECEPTIONS ~c::~s GAINED ~A~S~NG(}-0 (G.IIipolisl visible (No.ll,darkjersey)atlower left, plows over goallioe PLAYER C-A YG TD Gallipolis 18 0 10 G--28 for one li his four touchdowns and four extra points against Davis 2-2 18 o Logan o 31 0 18--49 Sheets '1 l IO O TOTAL YARDS (Rush-Pass( l.Dgan Friday night. GAHS wm, 21-20 to remain unbeaten in TOTALS 3-l 21 o Gallipolis 140 70 60 127-397 three starts this fall, and 15 over a three year period. Failing (Logan I · Logan 7 89 44 21-161 PLAYER C-A YG TD RETURN YARDAGE Helber 2-S 24 1 Gallipolis 15 32 0 G-- 47 B. Davidson 1-1 IB 1 Logan 41 17 30 17-105 Shaw 1 2 7 o PLAY FROM SCRIMMAGE TOTALS " 49 2 Gallipolis 18 11 12 21'-62 PASS INTERCEPTIONS Logan 6 19 14 6--45 RUNBACKS FUMBLES 0 ~ ~ l-l IG.IIipolisl Gallipolis LOGAN - Gallipolis' fresh- Robinson on ·a fourth and· 10 1 PLAYER PT YG TD ~~:.~LES LDST G--l men came friiD behind three situatim with 28 secmds left in ~ 0 0 0 TQTALS o o o rall~ls,. • . ~ 0 0 1-1 timestobandbostl.Dgana2Z-20 the game tied the score at 2tklll. J IL091nl . P~N&LTIES o· 0 G--l ' ielback al"HIIltop Stsdium Niday, on an option play, slammed into the ermooe for :!YER P~ y~ T~ Gallipolis (51 45 o 15 15-75 Saturday morning. TOTALS Logan (21 15 0 0 5-20 It was lbe third Gallipolis the 1riming two points. 0 0 0 LINEUPS f tball · ,_ Logan Logan had taken a 20-14 lead KICKOFF RETURNS IG II' r15 ) 00 vtc~. 1 over a · IG.llipolis I a. opo team m· that da On with 1:27left in the game on a PLAYER KO fG TD E.NDS-. Eroc Saunders, Dave many ys. E. Saunders 1 16 0 Whole, Rock ~rymes, Dean Thursday, the Gallipolis Junior quarterback sneak from the Wamsley 1 15 o Rees, Leon Smith. High tnpped the LitUe Chiefs 2(). four. Waller 1 16 0 TACKLES - Chuck Wood, 6. On Friday, GABS outlasted Logan led 6-0 following a Neal 1 0 0 (cc), Jim Miller, Jo.hn quarterback sneak with 5:52left TOTALS 4 47 0 Bagshaw, Mall Epling, Dave the Chieftain varsity , 28-20. (logan) Kerns. It was the opening game for Major Leogue Leaders PLAYER KO YG TD GUARDS - Ken Wamsley, both teams Salurda Pat Boster, Mike Wolfe. Y• By United Press-lnternalional ~~ILS ~ ;: CENTERS - Bud Sanders. A 56-yard pass from QB Jim Leoding Batters Nalional League PUNT RETURNS Brett Epling, Fred Ford. Niday to split end Wayne BACKS - LarrJ. Snowden. G. AB R. H. Pet. IG.IIipolisl Pete Neal (eel; ohn Davis, Torre. St.L. 157 618 94 225 .364 PLAYER • PR YG TD Kev Sheets, John Walter. Chuck Bckrl . Chi 131 530 80 181 .342 ~ALS ~ ~ ~ Perrouci Mike Berridge. Chris 51 LP-Koosman (6-liJ . HR~ Clmnt. Pii 130 517 81 177.342 Fisher. Stargell (~7th) Jorgenson (5th) . Garr, All 151 626 1(10 212 .339 (logan I Log•nl ( Aaron, All 136 483 93 159 .329 PLAYER PR YG TD 1st game 21 innings ENDS Brian Davidson, Snglin, Pit 136 525 59 168 .320· Krebs I 6 0 George Shaw, Jess Stewart. Houston 000 100 000 000 000 Jones, NY 131 486 61 153 .317 TOTALS I 6 0 000 001- 2 11 I Dvs, La TACKLES - Mike Moizer, 153 620 BA 196 .316 RECOVERED ENEMY Mike San Diego 010 000 000 000 000 Brck. St.L 152 619 123 195 .315 Page, Dave Rauch. · FUMBLES - GAHS - Mike 000 GOO- 1 12 1 Alou, St.L GUARDS - Roger Monk, H6 600 81 188 .313 WGife; Logan - Jeff Poling . Forsch. Ray (14), Culver Staub, Mont 157 578 92 181 .313 Dan Sigler, John Bachus, Chris PUNTS-GAHS: Snowden, 2(17), Grief (19) , Guinn (21) and American League 62 131.01; Logan: Moizer, 2-78 Miller, Greg Culbertson. Edwards, Howard (17). Kirby, CENTERS Keith Porter, G. AB. R. H. Pet. (39.01. Poling, Tim Perry, Brian Kelley (16), Severinsen (17), Olva, Min 126 <187 73 164 .317 SCORING-GAHS - Neal, 2 Jeff Ross (19) and Barton . WP- Mrcr, Ny Nihiser, Bill Kazee. 142 513 92 169 .329 - yard run. 7:55 first, (pass Grief 11·11. LPRoss \1-31. HR BACKS Greg Smith, Rick RtmndBal 136 <169 79 loiS .316 fall); Neal, 2-yard run, 1:01 Krebs. Chuck Helber, Ken - Chiles (2nd). Tvr, Min 150 628 89 191 .304 first, I Neal, runl ; Neal. 3-yard Culbertson, Kev Berry, Craia Otis, KC 145 547 80 165 .302 run, 5:33, second, INeal runl ; Davidson, Randy Matheny, (2nd game) Carew. Min 141 553 86 166 .JOO Neal. 2-yard run. 9:31 fourth. John Smart, John Corby, Roger Houston 010 030 GOO- 4 10 2 May,Chi 137 <189 63 145 . 2'11 (run fall) . L911an-Krebs, 6San Diego 020 011 001- 5 13 1 Ulndr, Clev 138 <185 52 140 .289 yard run, 9: 58, second I B. Shaw. Spinks, Rar 161, Grief (81. Smith, Bos 154 60'2 82 172 .286 Davidson. pass from Smith) ; Gladding (9 and Howard; White, NY 142 ~7 79 145 .286 Helber,9-yardpass from Krebs. at NEXTGAHSGAME-Oct.l, Roberts ( 1~· 16) and Kendall. Jhnsn Bal Waverly. 139 500 65 143 .286 0: 54, second, I pass fa ill ; B. LP- Giadding (~-5). Atou. Ny 1?9 461 51 132 .286 · · uteu11jf 35 lll!aJIIds on period, key play as far as tile WolfeandWoodgotthe LJfS ace Sl~ Jlllll . Galllans were COII<enled. It for a minus one in the third and the clock. GAIL'! bad tbe baU on · stopped a sastalaed LePa Grymes and Sanders caught Ute Loti!ID's rr w1te11 the final g111 . m&Kb of 4Z yards follewlag fine l.Dgan runner for a yard sounded'lkc-'•RJ'~Y.•Iar tbe third period kk:koff. loss in the third. Grymes ~ught coaRick · Grymes, 165-pound . Krebs from behind early m the .. c.dl Mas ~eraed, caae wltlt live sophomore defensive end, Bud' third stanza to P_teYent a LHS JDlgtes 1!fL oa a • ' ud Sanders, 174-pound senior touchdown. tackle, Jim Miller, 205-pound Craig David9Qn, Jeff Stewart, twe lltaatila •llle IAcu M, senior defensive end, Mike . Krebs and Dave Rauch got a GABS - p aUm! bad to thelJIS~Spllt.t Dave Wolfe, 166ixJund junior middle majority of l.Dgan's tackles. 81'11111111 guard, · Eric Saunders, 170- Five !:>-yard penalties ·burt . White, .. tile play, sujWiaed f!le Qlle& pound senior linebacker and the Gallians considerably. Dave White, l~und. ~nior Three of the GABS infractions with a 25-ya... aeamper, safety along with Neal were came in the first stanza. LHS glviDg tile Gallla• a first outstanding on defense, was penalized twice for 20 dowa OD tbe 32. · "Weq~StaDweekWO!tilc especially in the third period. yarils. Neal stopped Craig David!IQII . Other than the penalties, oa that play," said a dejede4 for no gain midway in the first GAHS played errorless ball Mikes after tile pmt, "ud period. Miller snagged Krebs . until the final quarter. A they 111111 bnte It • ._ I for a five yard loss in the tblnl, fumbled punt run~ set up caa't believe ft." (Twt similar playa by GABS l.Dgan's final touchdown. GAHS · last the services of helped beat the~ .. Jut aenior guard Ken Wamsley with year'l tide g&mel11 :05left in tile game. WamsleY . For GABS, Neal 8COFed on runs of two, two, three and two. auffered a lmee injury. After Logan reduced the For l.Dgan, Krebs SCOied once count 21-20 with 6:35 left in the from six yards out, then paJSed game, .GAHS was not to be to Oluck Helber lOr nine yards siJ: pointer. Final IJIS denied. Pete Neal was ruled for down oo tbe, UJS eight followiilg tally came on an 1'-yard pass Brian Nihiser's ensuing kickoff. from QB Greg Smith to eed QB Snowden, sbowing the Brian Davidson. Gallipolis journeys k poise of a veteran signal caller, directed the Galllans up field 65 Waverly Friday. l.Dgan will yards, using up the remaining host Wellston. a In Stock • Act Now ·------- I. I r i . t '• ' ,, ' ( ' to atop Neal 111 tbla play are, left to rigbt, Rick Krebs (45 ), Brian Davidson (16) and Randy Matheny (32) and an unidentified tackler. GAHSguard on right is Pat Boster (4ll). Ken Wamsley (55) is on grOIDid on lower right, and QB Larry Snowden ( IZ) "signals" a score for the visiting Galllpolltans. (Photo by Sieve Wllsoo). "Beat The Higher Prrees" GAHS Frosh Rallies To Nip Logan I. .; I 'l' 't . .' , I .. ' .. .' j i g Friday's Line Scores Mlolor Lltague Rasults By Unild Press lnt..-n•lional Amoriaon LHgue Mlmesola at Kansas City (Ppd, rain) Chicago 002 000 OIG-- 3 B 2 Calllarnla 000 000 121- 4 9 2 Forster, Horlen (61 , Hinton (7), Kealy Ill, Perzanowskl (91 and Herrmann; Messersmith 119-131 'and Torborg. Kusnyer (II, Stephenson 191. LPPerzanowskl (0-1) . Milwaukee 1 SUPER ·sHEF Boslon 001 210 OOx- 4 7 0 Broberg, Riddelberger (51. Lindblad (7) and Billings; Morel (OJ and Fisk . LPBraberg (5-9) . Old Pre-Tariff Prices "In addition. any customer who has taken delive~y of a ~e~ automobile after August lS, 1971 wrll be elrg1ble for Excise Tax Refund in the e.vent the Excise Tax is repealed by Congress. DON WATIS VOIJ(SWAGEN, -~-- Gollipolis, lt5UpporRivorlld. (OIIioRI7) '1llllt Ololo ""W-(614) ..n~....... ....... WONDERFUL- WIDE SELECTION! In A Brand New Department at Landmark BY FAMOUS BIG YANK MOD STYLES REGULAR STYLES SIZES FOR ALL Including WOMEN 4.10 7.00 PAIR EverY Sunday Pomeroy La Serving Meigs, Gollio and Mason Qll•nlio• JACK W. CARSEY, Mgr. PHONE 1192-2181 . 1639 Eastern Ave. Store 0,... MN. T11n1 Sll. 1Mtil6:• YOUcanW,•t LANDMAIK- IEYEIYONECANI , Gall1'pol15,' Ohio _ ___,_'-----·- - - - - - - - - - - - • With ]1:45 to go in the first hall, Amshary passed 50 yards to Boring for another score. Haube~(s kick failed, and Eastern went on top Z'(-0. Am· sbary .Dipped another touchdown pass, this one to Boring from 40 yards away with 5:25 left in the half. Hauber split the uprights to make it 34-0. Frontier then scored before the half came to a close . . SECOJI!D HALF After a scoreless third quarter, Amsbary threw his third and final toilcbdown pass, this one covering 25 · yards to Bob Caldwell, Eastern's 160 lb. senior end . Hauber again kicked the extra and .Eastern pulled to a 41-6 lead. The Eagles' reserves played part of the second quarter and almost all of the second ball. Next week the Eagles host Ute Glouster Tomcats at Eastern in the EBgles homecoming. The non-league game could prove to be more of a match for the powerful Eagles. E F' 15 13 First Downs 155 151 Yards Rushing lSI 0 Yards Passing 316 151 Total Yards 6 5 Pass At!. 4 0 PassComp. 3 0 Interceptions By I 3 Flmbles I Z Furilbles l.Dst 115 75 Penalties 2for None Punting 38.0avg Score by quarters: 21 13 0 7-41 Eastern Frontier 0 6 0 0- 6 Falcons Rally, Nip DuvallS-14 Wabama White Falcons of Coach Dorl Van Meter. Wllj!ll the final gun bad 80UJIIed the fans at Bacbtel Stadium lVld seen one of the most exciting games in the hlsl«)' of the school. Tbe White Falcoos made a last minute comeback to eke out a 1~14 win. ' Tbe second caoto pretty much the same as the first. Tbe 1lahaDia defeoae, tertt cornh• up with the big play and kept the Yellow Jackelll from scoring. It was in tbe secllld quarter wbell Wabama's Millard Morris blocked a Duval punt wblch gave the White Falcons the baD 111 the Duval 42 yard line but the W!ate Falcons still couldn't )jt paydirt. Wahama saw their second big treat also CQIIle In the second quarter when Randy Crawford quick kicked for 45 yanlir to the Duval 41 .yard lioe. On lbe second play Mike White intercepted a Olarles McKinney pass and returned it to the Duval 35 yard line. Willi 0:33 left in the balf. Mike Wte )jt Curtis Roush for a pass to the 211 yard line. . On the next play, White again )jt Curtis Rllustffor a 14 yard gain to the 14 fard line. On neil play the Falcons lock ran out as White's pass was intercepted by McKimey. Tbe half ended with the score G-O. With 2:00 to go in the third quarter the White Falcons managed to get on the board when Mike White bit Qlester Roush O¥er the middle with a short !DIS and be carried the ball 45 J8rds ewer the goal line to ccmplete a 50 yard scoring pass. The extra point attempt was good when While ooce again wnrteda pass to Randy Clark for ,the two point em- version. Tbe third quarter ended with the While Falcons tbescoreUwith3:461eft ~ the (ALL DAY) Geo•• Coach Roger Kirkhart, in his first year as a bead coach, still hasn't tasted the agony of defeat and it may be awhile before be does. The Eagles are running roughshod over everyone. Eastern pounded the Frontier defense for three six-pointers in low minutes opening the first quarter. All were scored by Sanders. The first was with 6:41 remaining in the quarter on a run of 24 yards. Sanders atPLEASE LET GO - An umdmtified Frmlier Local tempted the emas too, but was player grabs an Eastern Eagle during action in Eastern's 41stopped. 6 victory Friday night The win gave Eastero a perfect 3-0 With 5:43 remaining in the slate. opening period, Sanders scooted · · W!ate fumbled and Steve Walls recovaed for Duval 111 · their own 31 yard line with 4:21 left in the game. Tbe Yellow Jackets proceeded to IJIII'Ch down the field and lbe climal came when McKinney bit Walls for a 211 yard loochdown to pull Duval to within two poinlll I to 6. The extra !Mint run was good tO tie AT UM lMDMARI PRICES onlY this year. the finai1JU111er. $ 10 Once again, Dick SteWer, 170 lb. juDior, and Alan Holter, *Xi lb. senior the tsckles, led the Eagle defe~~~~t. 'lbeY have been the top defenders.for the Eagles saw just ab011t everything bappen. Fumblel, pass interceptic.ur, peullies, bonecnrthing tackles ::.. .00 tine touchdolma .and two exira poinlllarejulta few lithe exciting tlinga tbat went m in Everybody I$ talking about lhls new slacks departmenl at Landmark ... and our big selection. In fact, the largest selection In the area. And another big · shipment lust arrived. Sizes for alii Styles for alii Colors far all ... plains, slrlpes, combinations, patch pockels, elc. COMEI SEE! GIRLS - TEENS pass. _- leeding &-e. - 1be exci~ fourth quarter Overall Pants or Jeans For Alii YOUNG MEN lime Rick Haubes-, 110 lb. senior ·guard, kicked the extra point to make it 11-0 Ea;;lern at the end of the first quarter. HIT AGAIN E. Main St 992-2094 Is Proud To Announce Their • • • th Specials Thru OCT. 2 DA3210 0 OIILY $215·95 MODEL DW3090 SPEED QUEEN RIN'GER WASHER liJ , .. . ONLY .1 > " • DD27t . OIILY BURRY IN AND SAVE $149·00 !Jie Slacks For All MEN Family Pack includes these 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of french fries. of New V.W.'s at the pass play. Then came the fourth perio«! fireworks . Gallla ' s winning drive covered 65 yards in less than four plays. Galllpolis played without the services li its regular guard Scott Epling, who is Ill, and Wtmton Saunders, fullback:, out with a sore back. Q-aig Fisher filled in for Saunders in the backfield. Next GABS tilt is Oct. 7, Wellston b001e. By Quarters : 0688-ZZ Galllpolis 9th 6608-20 Logan 9th Wild GIRLS-BOYS N•flonal League San Francisco 300 100 001- 5 10 1 Cincinnati 000 031 20x- 6 10 0 Carrithers, Johnson (5) and Healy ; Grimsley, McGiolhl in (1), Sprague (6) , Carroll (71 and Bench. WP-Carroll (10-41. LP- Johnsan ( 12·8) . HR- Bench (271h), Foster (12th) . 000 010 GOO- 1 10 0 Ookland 000 000 ooo- o 5 o Slaton (10-7) and Porter ; 10 Innings Segul, Locker (6), Grant (8) Mon 000 011 103 ~ 6 15 o and Duncan. LP--Segui (10-B). St. Lous 000 012 300 4--10 9.2 HR-Auerbach (lstJ. Renko, McGinn (8) Marshall (91 and Boccabella; Cartlon. list ..- ) , Williams (9), Shaw (9). DraS.Himore 002 OSI OIG-- 9 12 1 bowsky (91. Taylor 1101 and Cleveland 200 000 GOO- 2 8 2 Simmons. WP- Taylor !3·11. Cuellar (20-91 end Etchebar- LP- Marshall (4-81. HR- Atou '*'• Hendricks (5I; McDowell, 17th I. Hague. (16th I. ..._...n (5), Balll119er 181 and F -. LP-McDowelt 112-171. Philadelphia HRs-Fosse (12th I, Johnson 210 000 201-- 6 11 0 lllthJ, F. Robinson (2Bihl. Chicago 001 000 GOO- 1 5 1 l'llwelt !22ndl. Lersch (5-14) and McCarver; Pappas, Gura (71. Bonham (B), 121111 ..mtl Regan (9) and Rudolph. LPS.lflrilore 200 100 OIG-- 7 10 0 Pappos ( 17·141. HR- Montanez Cleve~ "' 11110 1100 GOO- 0 6 2 (17th), Anderson (lsi) . D I r 120-11 an!l Etchebar'*'; Paul, Lamb ·111. Farmer Los Angeles (6), Hennl.. n (II and Suarez. 000 100 1110- 2 6 0 LP--,..ul (2-7). Atlanta 000 000 ooo- o B I Downing 120-81 and Hailer ; New York 005 1100 GOO- 5 II 1 tltekro, Upshaw (Bl and Wil· Dd olt 001 1100 70x- B 13 1 Iiams. LP-Niekro (H- 1~1 . HR llaiiiM!yre, C I osIer (7). - Davis (10th) . (I) and Munson ; CaiiiiWI. $diet man (8) and Pittsburgh 1'1 ....... Wll-Coleman (19-9) 100 001 DIG- 3 6 0 New York 100 000 1110- 2 4 0 LfL-Sftttlemyre ( I.S.12) . Klson, Miller (8) and Sanguil." len ; Koosma~ . Frisella (9) and Wlllllngton. 11000000!10--0 ~2 Grate, Dyer (9o. WP- Kison (6. f in lbe first period. With 6:07 left in the second period, QB Niday hitJohn Groth with an eigbl1'ard strike to lmot lbe count at 6-6. Logan regained lbe lead 1U on a 46-yard pass just bef~n intermission. Galllp008 forged ahead for the first time in the third period by marcOOig 6li yards in 12 plays. Tbe drive was capped by a five-yard pass from Niday to Jolm Myers for tbe touchdown. That came with 4:24lelt in the third stanza. Niday then hit Groth for the extra points on a BY KEI11I WISECUP for 46 yards and another score. Tlie East"MM Eagles rolled to Ams~ry ran lit Ute extras to Uieir third straight win with a ·make 11 IW. 41-li deci•ion over Frontier With 2:26 left in the quarter, LDCal at Eastern Friday nlght. Sanders r~m aeven y.-ds. This The noo-league tilt upped the Eagles' Jecord to 3-G in the new season. Tbe teucbdown scored bY Frontier was the first points allowed by the lremendoua Eastern defense this year. · Rick Sanders, 160 lb. sellipr . lialfback, .00 Randy Boiing, 140 lb. junior halfback, paCed the offenae for the Eagles. Sanders scored 11 points on nm and Borng balanced the of, fensive punch with 12 points on pa es from Jim Amsbary, 160 lb. senior quarterback. Am· sbary also threw a third TD BY GARY CLARK MASON - 1be orange and lilack of Duval Higb Scbool (3-G) came to Mason to lake m the "9 I Eagles Win Third, 41-6 POMEROY HOME &AUTO .Pomeroy, 0. Be.t Qu~"'·· Of Counet . FuUy Glipl'WIIII!ee game. 1 On the enning kickoff Clester Rousb returned lbe baU to the Walwnl 35 yard line where be fldbled and RAn* s-Is came up witli the ball for Duval. On lbe nut play -llcKiniJey 1bmr a 35 yard TD only to have It nullified by a cllpph~ peralty. · Tbla pw lbe Wlile Falcclna _ new • u they were g!Vdl · uother : 'lance. DuVIll =· .... FINDS RUNNING ROOM- WaJwma's Rlib l,amboorl (421 ro..t !rim-If liOlne running room m this play in the White Falcons tbrilling lS-14 victory over visiting Duval Friday night. The Wahama playeropeningupthebolefor lambertisTom SamseJ (81). TOP FLITE managed to make it tO the ZZ yard line and then Robbie Lambert threw the quarterback for a 10 yard loss ooly to have it wllified also by a piling on penalty which put the ball on the IZ yard line li Wahama. Two plays later Rod Politino went five yards for a score that put the Yellow Jackets ahead 14-8 with just 1:49left in the game. 1be extra point was oo good wben the Duval baU carrier was stqlped short li the goal by Mike White and Dmnie Macbir. The score now stood: Duval 14 Wabama 8. Duval kicked Iii' to Wahama. limy Harris returned to the WabaDIB Z9 yard line. Mike Wte then tried to lit Curtis Roush with a pass but was unauu:easful. Qnthenextplay,withl:03left in the game, Mike White moe again faded back to pass and ID a delperatim heave Jet oce go Intended for Randy Clark. A Duval defensive man battered it 011t of Clark's arms and into the waiting anns li Diester Roush who ran for tbe touchdown to tie the game. It 11'88 a 71 yard pass play . Tbe exira point kick by Mike White with Chester Roush llolcling j111l made It over the crossbar by inches to give the White Falcons a me point lead 1~14. Terry Smith kicked cd to Duval and the return was to the Duval 4Z yard line. A c001plete pass look the baU into Wahama territory. Another complete pass look lbe Yellow Jackets down to the White Fakon 39 I Continued cin page 221 TIAIE4I AllOWAliCE BATTERIES • I TIAIIE-II ..... LT Series. MOBILE HOMES WHERE THE UVING IS EASY 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 N'odern decor is your choice you'll like its look of lightness that accents easy living. Available in 60' and 65' lengths. and a wide array of floor plans. QT-<8~ MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Stailts or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 · G.allipolis. Ohio f. I Guardian Premium 4 Ply Polyester WHITE WALL TIRE HD Series. TIAIE-II AUJWAa , ALLOWAliCE ..,.. , • I ............ • 650-13 E78-14 ·F7S.l4 . G18-14 H18-14 f78.15 GJI-15 HJI-15 JJI-15 ......... 1 C Series. '25.14 '25.32 -25.19 '27.15 '2120 '25.55 '27.21 + " ·" FET +SUI FET +SUI FET +sus FET + 12.74 FET + 12.42 FET + SU4 FET ~1.65 +12M FIT '29.36 + IU6FIT +ll.ltFaT SPECIAL 1hru Od. 2 WileII ..... te witll IEicll Tin. POMEROY HOME & AUIO �\. 23- The~ ~llnel.s.u.tay, Sept.2i:l, lii-Tbe IMidaJ1'im5&Dtlnel,Siuday,SepU&, 1!'ll . . . Tests Show 100 Bushel Per Acre Wheat Yields Are. Possible ..... BVC.B.~ ~ ~ POMEROY- 'l1le Bessian Oy.free wbeat planting dale fOr llelp CGUnty II Ocl 5. V«J little Hessian By damage is evideni Ill wheatDIIWbecaUilehrmersobeerve the fl7.free planting date ... plant Helllian By reaislaDt straDds. This :rear live Meigs Coonty f1nners are lield· testing five wheat . varieties fumisbed by the ·Olio, Oql ~ement AIIOcllilioo. All five incblded in tile pre .nt wbe&t recom- ., are j the NEW in FARMING • : :.:oowrieties list. 1bey are ArtiU, lAgan, M11100, Redcoat, 0::. ·· 'nlefi~farmers"'. ·•....... . tbeselmbe!JotsareEdson · Roush .· ·• •' ,_.,......, ~ Paul$ayre, Dale~tz,Eartlleanandlle&!lhenefleld:. :;: Scientists fi.Gm the Ollio Agricul1lnl Researdl and -; DevelctJinentOeilterplintontlbatlumdtedbu.1belper acre yields ·' .&un ObioW1Dier wheatmaylllitbe toofaroff if the 19'11 winter wbeal variety lestresullaa,e a tzue indiratioo of potential yields. •• low test weight and saseeplibility to Hessian fly and to leaf rust. Noctb Caroiina wheat breeders have eliminated smre of theSe p-oblemsfua new variety called lllueboy U,howeverthisline will not be commerclally available for seileral years. Included in the 1971 winlef wbeat tests were a balf dozen . experimelital lines develqled in ()bio. Lafever describes the test lines moderately sbort and moderately early matwilig. If these cootinue to s11qw np well, the best performing line will p-obably be selected Ill' future release. Wevertepm"ts tbatOIIlltwbeatin lbe Buckeye Stale entered .lbe winter in good coaditioo even though some seeding was delayedby\vetweatber.OIISiderablebeavydamage occurred in some areas dJ!rjng fela'uary and Mardi and Lafever says much .. "'- beat · ;......u -· m· av~•e cooditioo oc below at the ,.....,w a-..,..,e---.. beginning of lbe spr~ng· growlb. as ural . othersWld!!r~coaditioas.1'lllis,l....,_efa;a p~at bestllllllel-~timsofligbfertilitywllereloiiCiJWisa~. N cur;~te ~- · } :·,, .. Dr. H. N. Wever, agrGil4miSt din!eliag wbeat llreeding researdl at lbe Obio Agrimlliual R th aad Developnent Center, repocts lhat the tGp yields were barves!All! at the Center's Noclb Oeillrill Brancb, me of Dine sites wberevariety test.nrere conducted iD 1971. ·': ;~ By Uliled P-. bteraaUIIIBI WASHINGTON -REP.W. R.I'OAGE,D-Tex., chairman of' lbe House Agriculture ()wnmitlee, said Wedilesday he is drawing up a bill fll open the way foc more loans to rural areas for .• deveJor,menL •. ~ ::;: Arllm(al'lftuMevelllped variety)aadiAgan(develqled As!milarbillisbeingbeanliliSenalecommittee. :•; by OARDC agronomisls) CCIItinued fll outproduce older 'l1le bill Poage is drafliag would ezpand Fanners Home ' d · lies 8 al --'~tal Obi Ad · · tioo autbori·ty to let it make more loans, primarily 1 " recomne>- vane . owever, sever ....,....~. ommt<tra ."; lines are clGie belind in the Jield rare. insured loans, fCit industrial and other development of rural ,.. In average yields fCit the Dine sites, Lopn raDted second with areas. 11.7 bushels per acre and Arthur l'l!llked JID1b aU7.3 bushels per '!be bill would "P'Ind the powb'S of the Soil Cooservatioo •i acre. Average test weight of Arlbur was 61.2 pounds per bushel, Service to lelilsbare in paying fw m1micipal am imuslrial water """lid -• •· lal "• ~-'s ,_. -'"" waneqoenmen rw< • ....,.... """ • .._twas an suppliesandprojeclsfcrsoilandwaterpdlutioocoolrol. •JetODdwuY evenlllpmqlsperblisbel,goodfll'nintbranki•ofallvarieties 'l1le bill would also ueale a farm land development cor•' tested poratim to · laD!. tired .__ f · ... _ ed of . . . , acqwre re ....... armmg on Y.., ges ~ Highest average yields b the Sill "'"' ,ear in a ""' were cities and tum it into parks, wildlife refuges and reereation areas. 1. barvested frun Blueboy, a N.rtb c.oJiDa wriety. Blueboy . PULLMAN, WASH. -'l'IIREENocthwestern experimental '•· ,.._._anaverage,~peracre __.,..,... """""cl617 1Ju.1bel. but. ranked a t sta tioos have developed a oowvariely of winlef barley that will lbe bottom iD test weigbt (57.1 (ll+uob per l1nlrl average Ill' U.. , jroduce yieldsabootlOpct. bjgbertban present strains. .,.. line Illes). . Dr.JamesNielson,direcbir 1i Wasbingtoo State University's ... ............ Llfeversays......,...,isliot""'IJIII!PI¥fediDObiobeeauseof ~lure Re9eareh Cenler, .said the new variety, called Kamu!\;,wouldreplacetheHgd-strain, "particularlyiDareas wberewinlerbardinessisrequiredfocmazimumprocmctioo." LH !/:1_~ !2 '111e new six-1'011' winter barley strain was developed by : UniversityeqoerimentstatioosinWasbingtm,IdaboandOregoo. \ WASHINGTON -MEAT RAVIOLI need have only 10 pet. '\ meat, ac"«dillg 1D Agriculture Department standard<;, Butlasaguawithmeatsaucemustbecomprisedofatleastl2 • pel meat, and atleastooe.fourth of a meat pie must be meat. .r J ~ Ij •' if SUP.·,vu S' ,. 1....,1., . l. I I I, ' ! I. I Deer Bolts Into Auto I f PT. PLEASANT - Two ll:aflic mishaps have been investigated by tbe Sheriff Department resulting in a deer killed and a parked vebicle > l struck. Marian Room, !dart, told offij:ersbe was driving on Route 33 near Letart at 10:30 p.m., I New f I' • i.... ''I , . ,. ;' I, :~ ' ' J ,I ~ ·: I 'I : I .. • i '· ! ' • I M.F. 135 TRACI'OR SALE! Below Dealer Cost Until Oct. 1st! ! ; I . i. Falcons Lots of Used T13CIIrs and Equipment of All Descriptions! Your Massey fettusGn Delln GAWPOLIS TRACTOR MF ~.~ . -., • F. ." . - . Upper Route 7 Phone 446-1044 i::.. .-----------------------------------, )o I' : i.,,. ;. I' "'• 2 ~ i ~ (Continued from page 21 ) when lbe clock ran out. Statistic wise CUrtis Roush was the Jeading ground gai!Er by picking up ~ yards in eight carries. Cbet Roush bad 18 yards u{ seven carries and Robije I amber! bad 36 yards iD six carries. Passing wise Mike While threw eight for 14 and QletRousb ftlltOfll' 2. Olester Roush caught three pa for . m yarm. Randy Clark three foc 22 yards and Curtis Roush caught two' pa fer 31 yards. '!be whole Wahama defense is to be L1llllllleDded once again fCit its superb performance. Mike White, Barry Harris, Rob Lambert, Audie McFarland, Curlis Roush and Chester Rousb were just a few wm did oulstanding jobs. Mike While had 15 individual tackles wDie Barry Harris • 01rtis Roush and Audie McFarland bad 10, 9 and 9 respectively. Friday, the While Falcoos b:avel to Racine where they will Pltlbeir unbeaten rec<ll'd of~ I oo lbe line wben they lake oo lbe Southern Tonladoes. STATISrla! Department WHS lllmll Total YIE llli5 Zi8 Rushing Y<E. 107 151 First Down:l 6 13 Inlerceptions 2 2 ...•. I i Is now the'time'to build or improve? A new home, modern buildintlS. increased efficiency for bandling livestock:, land improvements -investments like these are too imporlant to postpone. A Federal Land Bank loan, made for ·extra years and at reasonable rosl, makes such things possible for many who might otherwise be forced to deiay them. Let wi analyze your plans for housing or expansion and come up with a practical way to meet your pia. We usually can find ways to get you started toward greater income·and more eomforlable livinl without unnecessary waitinc. Oyde B. Walker. Manager ' __ 1f Locust St. CO.IIipolis. Ohio ..._ PT. PLEASANT _ We mentioned in Ibis coltmln earlierthatwehadvisitedtbe o. M, Scott Researcb Oeilter at Marysville, Ohio, north of Colmnbus. The ~n for this tour was part of the program at lbe national of the Soil ~· Conservation Society of wbich we are members. We were very much impressed with the work that Scott ~eeting Penalties of . . grass 00 a four.iocb tbidl 'lbisf!mgicideis put on early in reported that a pond wblcb be concrete )Nil!. the spring 1111d late in the fall. had buill some time ago and at I wrolefll&nasiDIDDe sn '"-'..r bad -.. .._ ............, on """-~ this plot beliae iepali!c it. They repated u..t t11eJ bad started this turf poftlg oo the concrete in 1!&5. 1be Winds& Kenludlf llluqjt sad was started IIICl was cut in arglllir: ..., to a .WO>I ,. """"" "-·-"'-,_._ --~ the wwwo ·O UUL . . , . was -~ _ _._,_, .......... amomt of ...,...._._,.. Cll the Cllllimte. No wMj!iiYl soil was added Sioae. that time w.... ......,... .L ~..., ...__ llesl!jddes have been used in isolated cases to take care of a few undesirable weeds. A weekly mowing scbedule is mam·1ained at PL .,. inches in beigbt and the area is inigated as needed to prevent it from ckying out. When we saw this sod on ....., A • we walked on it and __could ...., we not teD it from any other sad on their groiUids. Aller explain~ fll us their McARTIIUR _ A free arr show,foUowedbyaskydiving cuntestareamong the activities slated for the dedication of the new Vinton County Airport administration building Sun· weather ceremony will take place at I p.m., followed by a spectacular GALLIPOLIS . Tem-d free a1r · s how and sky di vmg . perature. precipl 1ation an c••ntest. Between events 1.1 IS . weather conditions for each 24hour period as recorded by Pete hoped that visitors will find McCormick, Fairfield weather time to visit the antique and observer. Day High Low Prec. hume-builtaircraftdisplay area ~~ · ~ :~ :~is~:~lo~c~ui::g."ew the thiree-lourtbs incbes of mgaoic soil had been increased to a tliidness of about Jl'z incbes by the addition of organic matier composed of the roots ~-s .....eu sadplllllgrowlh. We are wondering if they will WASHINGlON-~nls ligweoulbowtogrowbairona are being 8Cill!pted by Olug. lilliard ball, and on bald heads. Clarence E. Miller for· EVERETT SULLIVAN, nomination to the Air Fan:r whose farm is on Tribble Road, Academy, the Nav.ll Arndemy, the time was leaty bad been sealed by the use of volclay · lela · fin cia " :~~~cb~partie'cl~ of silt and sand, somewhat int that 111 e same manner cemen seals the spaces iD between S8Jidspreadand was over ......., at the ....._ 0 f 00e .....,.,d area "'"" po111 per square foot--"' IWU was lowed do lind packed with a P wn bas wheel tractor. Volclay a capability of swe1llng fll eight timesitsoriginalsizewben·ltis completely saturated with water. 1 CARL A. SEAGER, wbose th fann is beyond Uplancl 00 e Milton Road developed a cmservalionplanfll'biafann. He was belped with Ibis plan by _Denver Yoho lind John Cooper of SCS. Mr. Seager bas already limed and fertiiUed 8 tm-acn ridge _meadow 6eld and bas bal~ II using the !'6101 bales whicb are left Jymg oo the gromd,lindwillletbialivestock eat them in place. Mr. Seager raises purebreed Angus cattle. gravel.lbe~·~,.; ....,..L_ MAIGE CONTROL 1t pia at lbt . - o l - l b t mitoo that liYO on"" IIRdor tho ilia 0.. il>arouP appticrotioa ..,..Uy d I OJI - p atlo ud lela your ae••lo Ml -~ JNiPl qaiL .... ,.., ......h dop, IIDd inr.tod .. ..... apra:rlal. lliM • c. or lic;at.l oill[lriDJdinc. J. D. North Produce ---------.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii._______, • •• ..' • • HI • • •• " • • a' • a • •• :, FALL SPECIAL OOMBIOTIC PER ·lOOCC BOrn£ •2·75 ~· -.-. lHIBENZOI.E- CAmE V«)RMER CENTRAL SOYA "The Food Power People'' GALLIPOLIS; OHIO •• New utility tractOIS New big diesels-with more po~er,less noise, less.smoke New big Hydros New wide chOice of gas, diesel, turbo, non-turbo, gear drive and Hydro Two new cabs-with and wilhO!i1 air conditioning . New IH IS<lMOU'IT isolators to reduce vibration New operaling ease and comfort Mqre choice, more prorluclivity, more tractor value-now I • I •< .. •• • ~ • • •t" ...• ~ •• • •• w •,. GoiHRed .. • .. ~ \ ~ Meigs Equipment CO. I •• • . ..• .*• ~ •• Ph. 992-2176 • ,. ( I ' AUTOMATIC Warm Morning wood heater, \ike new, $150. Ph. «6-31W9. 225·3 -:-:-:-::-~-- 1970 VIRGINIAN 12x60 mobile home, Ph. 379-2255. 225-3 ------ 1961 SUBURBAN station wagon, mechanically good. Priced lor quick sale. Ph. 367· 7135. 225·3 ------ 1971 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass S, automatic pOwer-disc- brakes, power steering, sport steering whee\ , 350 cu. ln . eng\ne, IF YOU are building a new home or remodeling, see us. We are builders. Distributor 224-6 for Hotpoint Appliances. Allison Electric. 154-11 WHITE cemen1, all sizes tile in stock. 12" & 15" field lite. suitable lor highway ditching, concrete I"'' GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO.• ph. 446-2783. 97-11 24 ACRES on Brick Road 2 miles from Addison. Several excellent building lois. Ph. 367-7598. 204-lt COMPLETE LINE ot pipes and accessories. USEO . ! . · w. and Mobile Home Headquarters. All size mobile homes in slack. B & S Mobl\e Home Sales, Second & Viand, Pl. Pleasant, next lo Heck's. 67-lf SIGNS. No hunllng or lrespasslng or others. Protect your rights. Simmons Pig, & Office Equip. 203-11 Aluminum · Sheets Gallipolis ~ill Tribune GBD Charatan. Taw"'!Y Jewelers, •2• Second. Ave. 173-tl ------ 211 blocks . GOOO CLEAN LUMP and sloker coal. Carl Winters, Rio Grande. Phone 2~5115. 8-11 WE specialize in portrait and commercial photography , church weddings, reunions, etc. Tawney Studio. AREA , some repairs. BATHS , and ga s. basement, one mi. from city. A nice lot and a cheap house on P\ne Street, Lot 42 If. by about 200 ft. deep. Price s.5.000.00. In Harrison Township, 53 acres land. large barn, '12 acre tobacco base, small pond and an 8 room house thai needs some repair. NICE In Addison Township, 260 acre farm, 90 acre bot1om land, 1;, acre tobacco base, 21 acre cOrn base, has a fair barn and 2 houses. 3 gas wells tl•al pa,s l$5.00 every 3 months and will furnish gas for 6 houses. 1 house rents for SSO.OO per monlh ; 1 for 525.00 per month. 26 acres cO<n that will not go with farm this year . Price $40,000.00. ,. STROUT REAllY INVESTOR'S SPI:CIAL 30 A. AT Rodney ripe lor de-velopment. Land is mostly flat with county water . Ap. proved by state as site for trailer park. HOSPITAL. 2112 BUll T BATHS , CARPETED LIVING ROOM , VERY NICE KITCHEN ( RANGE . REFRIG,) , LOTS OF CLOSETS & CABINETS, FULL BASEMENT WITH WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE, 2 CAR GARAGE AND' OF THE PRETTIEST ACRES ON THE RIVER . BE SURE ANO SEE THIS . NEW 2 2 EXTRA large clean lots oo St. Rl. 160, 4 miles from new hospital. rural water line instal led. Paul Denney. Bidwell. Ph. J88.8649. 225-3 --------- BUY LIKE RENT - One floor, three BR. full basement brfck with l'h baths and attached garage. Payments just like monfllty rent. Owner will help 1\nance. EDGE OF TOWN lUXURY Two beautiful homes, one ranch, line split level, both with hot water heal, stone and frame, l'h baths, two car garage. Owners will trade or help finance. clean, mostly rolling pastureland . 60 A. Grade B dairy, plenty of buildings, •;, A. lob., large pond. good 6 room home, close to Vinton. INVES.TMENT PROPERTY 41/:.z A. - Route 160, modern home, pond. ON UPPER 2ND AVE. RENTS FOR SIOO PER MONTH . owN E R AN X10 u s To Sf;LL. garage, gas furnace, good location, shown by appointment . Mrs . Claude Evans. ~<16-2605. Cal\ after 4 p.m. 222.0 . . 1 ACRE tusl 7 m1\es from new power plant, 500 II. ott Addlson-Bu\avi\\e Rd. Approved septic system hookup lor 2 trailers, drilled well. water lap available. Ph. 367-7645 between 9 a.m. and 8 P-~2-6 BAIRD REALTY CO. . Osc1r a.1r•1 Realtor .NEW 3 bedroom home in Plantz , · 451 SecGnd Ave. Ph. 446-477$ extta tillable, 2 ponds. 31 A. - 7 room home, 40 x 60 barn, 11• A. lob. $8,800, 1970 HONDA 350 road bike. FOR SALE by owner 2 story frame house, 6 rooms & bath. priced right. Ph. 446-0655. Reat Estate For Sale grqund, 50 A. - Morgan, S BR home. $13,500. BEDROOM HOME WITH NICE KITCHEN ON 11h ACRE LOT , 2 MILES NORTH OF RIO GRANDE ON RT . 325. WILL NOT RENT TO A FAMILY WITH CHILDREN . DEPOSIT REQUt REO . IT ' S A DOUBLE tool shop • .aluminum siding . THE Dillon Agency has been a member of the Local < Stale and National Association of REALTORS since Jan. 1942, we have listed existing homes and I arms all these years on a FIVE (Sf percent commission basis. Why pay more. list with the DILLON AGENCY. It pays. COTTAGE .for sale or lease by owner . 6 rooms, bath , basement, nice yard . See Wayne Amsbary, 631 Fourth Ave. 218-11 • AUCTION SERVICE SUbdlv., good location, in city school district. W\\\ be finished soon. Ph. Delbert Clark, 446-0390. 208-tf Rultor, 32 Slate Sl Tel 446-1998 Fairview Sub.-Div. 163 ACRE BEAUTIFUL brick, with cen. FARMER'S FARM air, 1'h baths, 3 big bdrms., 56 A. R \CH bottom land, \00 A. huge liv. rm ., kitchen has rolling pas1ureland, 2 barns, disposal. d\swasher. bar. several other good buildings, ran9e, and many nice nice 4 B. R. home setting on a cabmets. A\\ h.w. lloors shady lawn. covered with the best car· LAND CONTRACT peling, patio. 2 car base. gar. BUILDING lots in an excellent with e\ec. eye door. Located location. We also have nice on a large land-scaped lot. large lo1s for mobile homes Hurry! this \s the kind you with all utilities. seldom see on the market. FARMS 100 A. LEVEL and · rolling Edge ~ity 2\2 A. - FOR SALE OR RENT NEARLY storage room and finished MASSIE Pli. 446·0008 THIS LOVELY 3 BEDROOM HOME . IT INCLUDES CHILLICOTHE Rd. 3 BR and bath. large modern kitchen and storage rooin, carport, 3 GARAGE O'DELL Vacant Office •46 :1066 Evenings: Call Ron Canaday 446-!636 · John I. Richards446-0280 Russell D. Wood446-4618 --------------~~~If· ~~~--------~ 221-6 --------- In Green Township, 92 acre farm, 925 lb. tobacco base • fair fences, 5 room house with aluminum siding. County water tap paid. Pr_ice $18,000.00. WANTED: 25 to 50 acre farm. Some farming \and. Building no1 too important. LARGE 4 ACRES ON RIVER JOHN kitchef'\, w~w carpet, part On Edgemont Drive a nice 2 bedroom house with full AND BASEMENT ON A LARGE LOT JUST 1 MI . FROM NEW Storr_ clll electric brick home. 3 BR. 1'1• bath, all buill-In basement and nice level lot. Price $16,000.00. NEW , S-p-r-e-a-d 0-u-t .\N THIS nice comiortabte one At Cen'tenary, we haVe a five room cottage on a large lot. LARGE BEDROOMS . VERY PRETTY BUILT · IN KITCHEN WITH RANGE.J OVEN. DISH WASHEK . AND LOTS OF CABINETS . DINING AREA , W TOW CARPET IN LARGE LIVING ROOM 11J2 forlcibte ~ih;:hen with oven and range. carpeted LR; full basemenl, aluminum siding. ·deep .lol85' x 200' new vacan t. 229,JI. road frontage on Stale Route 141 , wilh city water NEW LISTING BRICK WITH BASEMENT LIKE What A View! THIS hillside _home offer• ·a pic turesque view of the river, 2 bedrooms and. bath, com- ' $25,000.00. \t is a double brick in good location. Needs 3 LIVING ROOM. LOTS OF CLOSETS. HARDWOOD FLOORS, GARAGE , AN EXCELLENT VIEW . FULL PRICE $19,900. JUST Office 446·267~ The price on this home has had the price reduced to NEW AT EDGE OF TOWN IN VERY GOOD NEIGH · BORHOOD. PRETTY BUILT -IN KITCHEN , DINING Hob.lrl Dillon, R..Jior You will always stay young if you live honestly, eat slowly , sleep sufficiently, and lie about your age. NEW LISTING NEW 3 BEDROOM ------ Rd. Ph. 256-6518. s1age is dids and did nots. ATTRACTIVE RANCH ROOM, f-Irs~ Haves- and have nots- are the second s1ate. The KITCHEN .AND UTILITY ROOM . GOOD FLAT LOT, FULL P-RICE Sl5,500. LOW, low prices on Bemco and Serta mattresses and box springs. Corbin & Snyder AKC Toy Poodles and Siamese Furn,, 955 Second Ave. Ph. kittens. Ph. 2.56-6247. 446·1171. 223-6 3-tf Hereford Farm, Lower River 446-1066 Off. 446-3643 Eve. 446-3796 446-4500 LIVING 225·3 ·.For Sale ------ REALTOR CONVENIENTLY lOCATED ON RT . 160 HALF WAY BETWEEN CITY AND NEW HOSPITAL 3 BEDROOMS PANELED 10,000. Ph. «6-0224. ----STRAWand hay tor sale. Buller USSELL WOOD·, Dillon · .REALTOR Agency, EXCELLENT LOCATION 241-ff Color: lime green, mileage Real Estate For Sale BEDROOM HOME , VERY N I CE KITCHEN , UNUSUALLY PRETTY BATH , ATTACHED GARI<GE . HOME IS IN EXCELLENT CON · DITtON ON LARGE FLAT LANDSCAPED LOT 2 MI . OUT . $18,500 . SOMMER"S G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. lUPine St. Ph..446-25Jl ------ ..... ""' -..-- CENTRAL SOYA •••• HEADQUA~TERS 225-6 --~--- Real Estate For Sail! The WISEMAN Agency NEARLY 1'1117 DATSUN P.U. 1966 "' T. GMC P.U. 1969 Plymouth Roadrunner 1969 Chev. >r. T. P.U. 1963 ciso Fard truck 1965 1h T. GMC P.U. 1969 Chev. dump truck 1952 1h T. Chev. P.U. 1965 fT. GMC 1969 GMC • T. log truck 1962 '14 T. GMC pickup 1957 1h T. GMC P,U. 1965 1h T. Ford P.U. 1963 'h T. Chev. P.U. 1969 I T. GMC 1967 'h T. GMC P.U. 1968 Chev. Suburban 1966 :If. T. Chev. P.U. 1967 'Vo T. Chevrotel pickup 1963 F600 Ford Truck 196i 2 T: GMc· •·•··•• 1964 3 T. GMC 1967 F700 Ford dump truck SEWING and alterations. Mrs. STEREO.Rad\0 Combination, USED FURNITURE Dudley Eggleton. 446-4766. lovely WALNUT finish, four 22•-3 speed \nlermlxed changer, 4 2 PC. living room suite like brand new, 2 beds, 2 rockers, speaker sound system. dresser, 6 col\ springs, BULLDOZING work by the Balance $63.99. Use our bassinet, roll-away bed, 2 hour or job. Call J. L. Hal· budget terms. Call «6-1028. dinette sets, end tables, 2 foot f\eld • .19 Spruce St. 446-0205. 226-3 stools, lamps, anl\que marble 225-6 lop dresser with m\rror and 1 TRAILER, 8x40. Ph. 367·7329. tw\n bed In excel. cond., auto. 226-6 gas dryer. Rice's New & Used Help Wanted Furn.. 854 Second (across 1955 CHEVROLET, excel . from Texaco Station I. 446· cond.• $350 or best offer. Ph. 9523. If you're my man or woman, 446-3871. 225-1( I will start you wtth $600 a 226-1 · month, guarantNd. Send - - - - - you to school for 2 WHits HOOVER spin dry washing PUBLIC seating, folding tables· •xpoMeS p111d, ttain you In machine, hall price. Ph. 446and chairs - restaurants, the field of selling and ser. 3626 . churches, organizations. 226-3 vicing .etlablishtd accounts. Complete line of ofllce chairs Mutt be over 21, have car, and desks. Simmons Pig. & bondible, ambitious and 7 HEIFER calves and 2 bulls. Office Equ\p, Ph. 446·1397. Pony and saddle. Ph. VInton 141 -lf sports minded. 388-8631. 226-3 Hospltalizaticln and ~MRSion program. Please call Donald CARPETS alright? Make them FelVer, ~f521. a beautiful s\ghl with Blue ·. ~, X 23" ~.oat Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Central Supply WILL pay well for your spa.re Co. t\me working at home for us. 226·6· Anyone who can read and write can qualify. Weekly ' salary. Detalls write: James 1971 ZIG-ZAG sewing machine USED OFFSET PLATES Bliss Co., P. 0 . Box 124, Dept. tell \n layawar· · Beautiful HAVE K487, Levittown. Pa. 19053. pastel color, lui size modeL I 223·12 All buill-In to buttonhole, MANY USES overcast ' and fancy sl\lch. Pay $48,75 cash or terms IF YOU would like an exdl\ng aval able. Trade-I ns ac. career tn the promising worlil ltor$1.110 cepted. Phone 446-0665. of Beauty .-...:utlure \n a m.o program which has full government .financing, . write ~~---Cleaner brand new to Beauty, 609 Third Ave., VACUUM . ' 1971 model. Complete with all Chesapeake, Ohio, or call cleaning tools. Small paint 'I collecl304-525·4826 between 9 damage In sh\pptng. Wi\llake and 2 p.m. 222·12 $27 cash · or budget plan available. Phone 446,0665, 125 T!rinl Ave. Gallipolis~ 0 . WHY p\nch penn!es when you -~--~----222·6 ' can earn dollars selling guaranteed . Avon producls? USED TRAILERS And it ts easy to gel started 1970 VOLKSWAGEN, auto. 1960 National 10x50. 2 br. trans.. radio, e\ec. defrost, right In your own community. 1967 Horizon 12x50, 2 br, blue, while Interior, 675dark Call or . wr\le Mrs. Helen 1957 Gilder .c5x8, 3 br. Yeager, Box tn, Jackson. 5203. 222·6 1966 Namco, '2x10, 3 br, OhiQ:. .. Ph. 286-o4028. 1960 Van Dy~e. 10x50 2 br . 221-6' - - - - - ' -- -- 1960 Van Dyke 10xS0,-2 br. 1%5 Kentuckian, '6xl0, 3 br. 196i Colonial SOxiO, 2 br. BUsiness Opport111ities 1960 Van ·Dyke IOx40, 2·br. All lral!ers clean and recon· WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR WANTED . dltloned . Ready for- oc· To sell to company, established, all cash accounts In this ~upancy. Free Delivery and area This Is not i coin operated .vending route. Our set:up. Tri-County Mobile odi.d Is sold \n lOCations such as offices. employe(! Homet, 446-0175. · ro..nves tn retail stores. financial tnslltullons, small 93-11 manylactu•tng plants. warehouses. schools and hospitals. The 'illstrlbulor we HI~ 'will be responsible tor main· '-lnl ·these tocallcrts · and nostocklng Inventory. All tocall:ns are established !>Y our company, a 10 )'l!ar old we· need e ·dependable distributor, rnale or SINGER Sew\ng Machine Sales ::,'~""'n this area with $1,1195 minimum to Invest In . & Service. All models in equl man! and Inventory. which will tum over about two slock. Free dellvlfy. Service 11m.: m0111tlly. Earnings can grow to $25,000 annually arw;t guaranteed. Models priced u we \VIII consider Pllrl·flme applicants. Write lor from 169,95. French City • J;.,pletelnlormatlon, lnclu~ !>hone number and Area Fabrlt Shoppe. Singer approved dealer, 58 Cilurl St. CodtctJ'J&.,.J;'l'fes:ri~EMIC~~~iPGRATION Ph' 446-9255. Fnoeu Drlld Preducts Division 308-tf , ·· :1115 MontroY Blvd., Sorlie 215 ltouston. Texas 771106 .. ....-· -.. • • • • • .• • • Truck Headquartels FO.R SALE by owner - 1968 CuHass, 1910 Maverfx, both automatic, both excellent condltiOh. Ph. 446-2228. 223-6 ~=.,..-:--=--.,.......:: 1971 CHEV. 11• T. pickup, V-8 std. sh\11. 8 fl. bed, 4,000 actual miles, Ph. 446-2'149 alter 5. ------- - - - -- VINE ST. GAlliPOLIS, 0. Real Estate FIf Sale New GMt -..--'----- For Sale ------- Sao ,. today for l'wnlltJ J l - c..w.l. Tractors FURNISHED apartment. references required. Inquire at 631 Fourth Ave. ----- PURIIA- 9 Great For Rent arid IIAI&E forms, BR>iiranls shcwdd write to Cong. Clareoce E. Miller, 121 Cannoo House Olfice Bgjlding, Washinglao. D. C. :1115!5. ---~----- For Sale . . ·~LEAI!N TO. READ MUSIC IN Corb.i.n. & .. ONE EVI;NING! Amazing ~w book shows how, only SJ. Snyder Furniture · .M ' oney. Back G uaran 1ee. " · USED FURNITURE Write p , 0. Box 4188, 7 PC. breakfasl set, bedroom Parkersburg. w. Va. 2~r~ . suile, relrigi!raiO<, full site _ _ _ _ __ :.....__ · coil springs & mattress • TWO GREAT ki Ichen ·ulllily ~"f,binel . . PIANO VALUES _elecNtrEicW . ranFgeR.NITURE · U FROM: CARl'S KEYBOARD INNERSPRING ' maliresses CENTER. BaldWins: Eby. starling at $28.95. 6111 the rest Rag. '""· $8.!5 - $695; Wal . R_eo. $7-45, Hollett & DavTs you deserve. se Iec I your 5895 T mattress and box springs Spinel>: rad. Ea. Am., & Fr. now. Free parking. Open Prov. Styles. Retail Value Fridays till B. 955 Second Ave. $875- Spec. $645 !Includes Ph 1171 free del.. luning & matching · 446· 217-11 benchl . CALL CARL'S COL~ECT 485 - 6931 , Parkersburg . 223-4 ------ . community leaders fralq each (){ the 13 Cllllllios in the U!h C Dis . L ongressiona1 !riC A 1 November derclliM !las beell set loc accepling ap-a!ions. To be eligible, 1 JIDII: man must be .a , . ._,1 ~the lOib ..._ ,. _.... ._ Coo......,;onal............, r:.a.._.... ........ .aa~ ...,. Ju1 1, 1-be tleastl7aadool y ~·· '" yet 22 years cl age. Fill' additional information , catalogues, and application' LADIES Santa needs helpers~ $3.ll an hour. 7to 10 p.m., no experience necessary. For H \'d mone call M Cl~~s~~ackson ~2705. rs. · 175-lf For Sale SMALL apartment BETTER lobs are available for 18 fl . MOBILE home, can be refrigerator. \ike new. Call used as camper, Ph. 446-1044. 446-4052 alter 5, . ~BC graduates. Enroll now 226-1 · rf:; 1 next term. Gallipolis ~~ssPhCollage R. N. 71-G:l. 1 TON GMC truck, dual wheels, 1967 MERCURY Comet 4 dr.• ' . . 446-4367. auto. trans., clean, new tires, 162-11 . good cattle racks, runs good. Ph. «6-1044. good condll\on, priced . lor 226·1 quick sale. Ph. 379-2412. Wanted 224.0 GOOD PAY. TOP BENEFITS, 1969 FORD Torino, excellent JOB SECURITY. FOR condition. Ph. 446-4871 . PORTABLE SINGER sew\ng SKILLED OR UNS~ILLED. machine. W\11 sell for repair U. S. Army. Wide choice of ~-----226.0 bill. $18.44, Ph. 446-9353. tralnt.ng and .educational 1970 CADILLAC sed. DeVIlle, 219-tt opportunities. All Nrn-wh\fe. tully equipped, low m\leage. you-learn . ·Full pay and Ph. Pl. Pleas. 675-4283 after 6, -SEWING machine service in allowances. Top · fringe 226-lf your home. Clean, oil and benefits. Ph. 446·3343. adlust, $4.99. Call 446-9353. ~--------:226 · 4 WEIMARANER puppies, AKC, 219-11 CHRISTMAS Is jus! around the 9 wks. Dam twice 4-H -----~ ~ corner 'Hive-a'f>feyho!lse TW'" ""obedlence·champlon;Jop bird 28FT. lANilEM dllmp·lril\ler. Padv receive tree toys, & watch dogs. George C. C. Mollohan, 367:7571. Ph. 2~5126. . Woodward, 379-2597. 222-5 226·3 226-1 _ ___,.:..-=--CU. IN. Pontiac. engine with 'NEVER. used anything like 389transmission. Ph . 446-9386. \1.'" say users of lllue Lustre Wanted To Buy 225·3 carpel cleaner. Rent electric FARM ·with ·35 or 40 acres, -~~-shampooer $1. Lower G. C. llllal>\e with plenty of water & CHINCHILLA sale, My animals Murphy Store. barn. David Shelby, Rt. 1, are outgrowing their quar· 226-6 McArthur, Oh\o ol5651 . Ph. ters. Will trade for anything ------59<1-4270, or sell at most reasonable 224·3 EARLY AMERICAN Stereo, rates. Gordon Wooten, 446· AM-F M rad\o, 4 speed 2655. changer, 4 speaker sound _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _225·3 Wanted To Do system, Balance $79.32. Use our budget terms. Call 446· In my WILL do babysitting HAY tor sale. Ph. 446-2226. 1028. home. Ph. 446-1549. 225 _3 226·3 226-3 ... IJo.wling YOUR ANIMAL HEALTH Instruct ion STOP ,.,_1 -------~-226-3 ------ and the forcla Merchant Marine • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · Academy entering iJi June, l97!. In lhat the loll cpMI1a of the !Oih district 1 i!enls wbo 1\111 be appointed lllrolq:h the Congressman's aflice are presenlly enrolled in the lJDi1m ) ..Stales Mililary AI !eli.,, ~~~left can be l10 "Arinlnlenls DDde by lbe Cuagi "" rar West • p . 1 1 Ibis lime. ~tb:u,gh applications for dem • ....n,,_,ls dwmld aca Y ......-- - be directed to his af1i1:e, Millet pointed out that 1be acblal selection of oominees and •-· IS . ma..., _._ by a a Iterna~ selection boaAI ... cl lfelp Wanted. WA"l · I' ed R . n ·l . P.N. or re" . Nurse ·IO work \n nursing hllme. can live ln. 11 destred, Write: Box 313. Ironton,· Ohio. Rl. 1. YARD sale, Tues. & Wed., Sept. ~II 28 & 29 . , 10:30 a.m. to 7 p.m . .C...:..----~ Frank & Jean Belville's spaces with walk$ & residenCe on Bob-McCorm \ck TRAILER patios, water turn. Henderson Rd. Bottles, baby fumilure Tra\\er Court, end ol Silver and other treasures. Memorial Brldge. Ph. 675· 226·2 3886. ---:-'---~~ 224-3 REDUCE safe and fast with • Gobese tablets and E-Vap FURN. APT,_, 1 bedroom, all water pills. Gillingham Orug. utllltles paid, 5 m\les N, of >, ' 223-26 Galltj>olls on St. Rt. 7. Call 4<16-4170 alter 3. RALPH'S Carpel - Upholstery 224-3 Cleaning Service. Free eSIIII)ales. Ph. 446-0294. 197-11 BRADBURY efficiency apt. Adults only, no pOls. 729 Second Ave. Avallab\e Sept. SUN VALLEY Nursery School, 27. 577 Sun Valley Drive, licensed 223-tl by .the Stale of Ohio, Department of Public Welfare, now providing full lOOK.INGfor a real nice room? Lowe Motor Hotel; PL dey care and child Pleasant, Main and 4th In· development program for v\tes your inspection. Singles, pre-school chlldren, infants u.so, $5, $6, $7, $8, $9, ·$2 for excluded. Open 6:30a.m. to 6 extra person. Special weekly ~.m . Monday through Friday . rates. F pkg .• TV, Ind. air Fees: $20 for full five-dliy cond .• sell serv. elev. Ph. 675· week. $5 per day \f less than 2260. 1\ve days, $3 per day for . 1~·11 morning sessions, Ph. 4463657. Madge Hauldren, Owner-0\reclor; John and SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly rates. Park Central Hotel. Loredllh Hauldren, 308-11 operators. 35-11 APARTME:NT. ~ r,oms & bath, stove furnished and carpeled, Business Opporlunities part utilities. Ph. 446-2282 . 217-tf HIGH voiume. Ashland service = = station for lease . Paid SLEEPING ROOMS weekly training. Call 992-5221 or «6· rates, free garage parking, 1065 or Martella 373·8412. Libby Hole!. 211 -11 74·11 on almost Anything Air ShOW' . Divmg . Will ..nppUCliUUfllj ' To ACJJdenaiBs Fea·l ure Day_ Jln.iw.,..Jn....:....:6 .· Notice . •m. Y :.,"':,YY •minstt-wls pi-efei-red, Reed is lbebeslclloke- ~bas an outstandingyinoltecCII'dandismtrewinler)iard)'lbananyofthe oa.;,. reN+IIflM"Pdeoi varieties. . Ouqlleie ili!lfllllltiOO, oo variety ~ and ·r_,....,.....,..._. cui~..:>, ·practices are Jlllblis!wl iii U.. 19'16-71 _____...,.. ........ Agrm<my Guide; .available tJrougb CQUDty otlices the O•taallw .Eiiensloo Sertlce. · . ·· 'l1le 1i'n. yield tests were C!XIducted at sites iii the lo11owillli Ohio counties: Erie, Wayne, Franklin, Clark, Wood,MabclliDg; Meig:s, i1rown, and Ucking. is doing in grass research. One ....... of . for . the particular 30 x 50 fl. plot that tbeirmainlftiiiM:el*+IIDbas me.....U carmg II, interested us very much was consisted fl. line 4Yi' guide pulled up a corner the d two pad lind sbowed us theof lll· 1 1 rtiURr one wtiere they are growing :lica~ions of :'e ~ derneatb side of it whicb in· ~"~"""" •L- roots and the adftalgicideecmbjn!ljm per Jell'. - - ""' dilional organic matter whicb • .4.,. I! _ _.:___ bad formed. 11 appeared that ad74 52 Tuesday All area residents are urged Wed..,sday 74 50 Thursday 73 62 tu spend· an exciting day at the 1 Vinton 74 52 County Airport six Friday Saturday 56 42 \ .1 h ' Average high temperature for m1 es nor! of McArthur. -this year - 71.0. Last year T :--:: _T - 87.2. LOCal Average low temperature for Early Wednesclily weel<this year - 54.7. Last year Mixed league - 64.0. Sept. 15, 1971 Total precipitation for week $landings this year - .15 inch. Last year Team WL -.59 inch. 16 8 Total precipitation to dale Young's Markel 14 10 th\s year - 22.76 inches. Last Oiler's Sohio Team No. 6 14 10 year - 2'1.3.4 inches. 10 ;4 Normal Ave ·rage Zide's Sport Shop 10 14 ~cipitalion annually - 40.99 Team No. 4 Team No.5 , 8 16 1nches. Men High Individual GameBob Couch 198. Women High Ind. Game Passover Observance Carolyn Bachner 210. Christians in the 1st cen· Men High tury continued to celebrate Phelps 541. Series - Junior the Passover without draw· Women High Series iDg any distinction between Carolyn Bachner 556. a Christian and Jewish ob- Team High G~me- Team 4 0 servance. This ~ontinued No. 5 721. 3 0 until the destruction of Jeru- Team High Series - Team No. 5 1m. tl 50 salem iD A.D. 70. Fumbles Fumbles'L<IIt ' So:~=·==ce Ocl. 10. Friday when a deer ran onto the day, A full day of activities will road into the right front corner begin with airplane rides ov~ of his car. Roush said he . Vmlun C?unty at 8 a.m. B~ swerved to miss the deer but the Abele, arrporl manager, will animal bolted back across the have fuur aircraft including one highway into his car resulting in twin engine, one . seven $150 damage to the vehicle. passenger smgle engme,_ and G. Richard Lindsey, I&, two_ fou_r passenger smgl~Southside, was cited for failure engme aircraft operating until to !!ave vehicle mder oontrol 11 p.m. to accommodate .an following a mishap at 5, 15 •-Ill· . who WISh to see the beautiful Saturday. Undsay was driving Vinton County fall foliage from bia car near the 4-H Cam- the air. All " EarlY Bini" breakfast pgroiUid when be reacbed down to pick np a pack of cigarettes will be available for pilots flying from the Door and lost control of 101" Vmton County from B-I0:30 his car striking a parked bus a.m. and will be followed at 11 b h. ck barbecue belonging to Lakin State a.m. a c 1 en Hospital. Property damage served from a 35.foot long pit. was estimated at $1,150 to the Chicken, ham sandwiches, soft two vehicles. drinks and coffee will be available throughout the day. The official dedication week~ rar mast.; In tests since 1966 (HeeptArtiw~bas~ ~sial:e 1!168), average )'ields iD ObiO'$five NI'"MI . . led wheat ftrie1ies rank as follows · ' -•n li46busbels - - · · - ""• " - ' · • ....,...., · . ..-~~ .............., ; •......, 49.9; ~oat, 4J.3; and Moooo, 47.4. · A new variety, Arthur 71, bas bema!lded mille Jist of 11ae reeommended for Ohio. This variety, -ty idelllil:al to Artllar was released in July by the · Pm1lue llniwasitr ~ ~ntal Stalioo. 1 ::-~:=:.;t~:;::!:~~:~,.=:a: More R Deve opment the Lay of the I .and =~te::~.!~:e=ty~y~~= Proposed by Rep. Poage Next: Hair :; IN LOVING · memory of iny dear _Aunt . Katie . S_ayre, ·Cheshl Ohl 0 h . • w o passed · . re, away len so years agoby today, Mlsse«j mf!Ch niece, Stella. . 226-1 --------IN LOViNG memory ol my dtwhoar h~!~nd, AISex Jones. pa ..... away eptember 25, 1969. " Gone'.' but will never be forgotten. Sadl y. mlssed by wIfe, Mrs. Callie Jones. 226-1 --------- ...-r-....., severallocalioos f!ll' a 11U1Dber of years is Memory In · andbelownormalmoislureinAj)ril.GmeraiiJfa-.b!ewallla- lban Artlwandbasflelded~tl)' Jlllftlban_Artl!ur,dl.mlthe .n June aad during harvelst resulted in Jie1i1s m1 test weiciU liSt two se.oos. Lafever .III1W lhataeed fCit Arllm 71 ~be · consitjerably above recent aV«a&eS iD Olio. · · generally available frun ctrllflllll aeed .,owen iD tm ~ 1t73. . Wever pOOils out lhat wriety oot be Oilier cmsideratioos besides 7ieJd lbould be IUeD iDID. acjUdged oo the basis of a Single 11!11'. ~taUatarsGftm countwbench!MJsingaWinterwbeat-..rietJ,For~MCIIOO affectyielclandotbercbara~.clavarietr_,._._ i111be.eartiestli lbe mmunellded varietieS fol)mred cllllely by inano~.Anyoflbe~urietiesaaCIIi)iddU.. · ArtliJr. Arliu' is the sborlest variety and akqprith RedcoRt Ia A.......:,.r.Jture Notes ne•"" For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ~~~ greater r1!ldslaDce to HelliaD 117 llld.IMI rust Early May rains hl:lped wheat .--JnmwiD• ......, im SAME as new, 5 nice rms. and bath, H.W. floors, Cathedral ceiling. carport, and a kitchen the Mrs. w\\1 like. Large . landscaped lot. il$16,500. S pel. Loan possible, you quaflly. City EXCELLENT residential sec. 2 story, 6 big rms. bath and utility rm . storm drs. and win . partial base. II you are looking for comfort, location and price don't fall lo see this one. On market a short lime. $14,750. Cheap Housing 15 A. NORTH of Rio Grande, all tractor, good fences, modern house. $15,000. Ranny Blackburn Branch Manager PH. 446-3444 AUCTION · Sale Every Saturday Evenings, 7:00 Cor•r lrd a, 011.. A... We sell anything for ~~ · We a\10 buy~ 'istallis: For Plc:k ·If lift!!»· r """" Call Knotts Community Auction, 44629JT ·---------' .. PUBLIC SALE Sal, Oct 2 12 Noon Personal property of tfle estate of A. E. Hussell, deceased. Farmall " H" trader wllll plows, cultivators and 7 It. mower, wagon on rubber. disc, spreader on steel, JO It. PTO elevator, drag harrow, 5 hp garden tractor with rolarv mower attachment·, feed a-usher, Iron keftle. lard pr•ss. , scalding pan, ladders. lnlernallonal boll.., No. oiS, 3 cream separators. complete blacksmith lhap with forge, anvil. drill prea, etc., 1 hp 220 electric 1TIOior, grinder. one lot hand tools and mlsc.llaneous 111111. Several Items of household furniture, living roOm suite. dining table and chlllrs. · 3 mi 1es Ent of Pt• 156 A. Farmer's tarm. $33,000. Pleuant on 48 A. MOST tractor. $8,500. Road. II A. Oevelop. $10,000. Now - almost every family can own their own home!. JAMES (JIMME) SAYRE - CITY - Older home 10 A. - Gallipolis School dis!. CROWN completely remodeled, 2 Vacant. large lots, 5 nice rms. bath and utility, new carpeting 75 A. - Recreation park. 9'h A. over H.W. floors, new alum. lake. s\ding and new fur . Ideal lor fhe newlywed or retiree. 30 A. - 5 room home, large Pr\ce $13,500. pond, Morgan, • PORTER - Neal 4 rms., bath 71/:.z A. - U. S. 35. Business si1e. and ut\\lly . H.W , floors with carpel. II has a covered 10 A. - Pines, nice campsite carport and located on a large $2,500. lot Price $9,500 . BARGAINS 3 ROOMS on 160, nice flat lot, VINTON - Remodeled older $5.000, home, S rms., balh and utility, tns\de most new. Onty $5,500. 8 ROOM home, large tot, garage, $5,500. Farms 122 A. Al.L lraclor, one ol Gallla AODISON Twp. - 2 homes, Co. best. Generation of good $12,900. farming methods. May be used as dairy, beet or crop. 13 ROOMS in city, 2 garages. now operated as dairy. $15.000. Potential net Income of $15,000 to $25,000, 8 ROOM home In Morgan Twp. $11,000~ "SEll THE AlJCilOI WAY" so A.• Remodeled house. $9.500. ANY HR. +16-1M Mr. Wlnien 446-.:1121 Eve.: J. Fuller 446-3246 Sand Hill Velm• Osllel, Adm11. Estate of A. E. Hussell, dec'd. John McNeill Auctioneer 42 ACRES, GOOD HOUSE - Hunlingloh Twp. w\lh 10 acres bollom land, plenty of water, small outbuildings and good bam. House has furnace, lull bath. carpeted living room. PUBLIC AUOION Located 2 miles North of O.k Hill, Ohio. 0. Slille Route 93. Across lrom Grin! Trucldnt ~· Watch for Signs. ' MEMBERS of the National, slate, and local real estate boards and have for years operated on a commission rate of five m percent. If you want to buy or sell, deal with a realtor who adheres to the standards of professional practice. Oscar Balnl, 446-4632 Doug Welherlloll, 446-4244 FOR SALE by owner. 2 story brick at 452 First Ave. 7 rooms. 2 baths, gas hoi air furnace. present arrangement 2 apartments. Easily conver!ed to' one family dwelling . Ask•ng $35,000 shown by appointment. Ph. 446-0208. 199-lf HOUSE, 3 bedroom, 1'n balh, 2 fireplaces, on '12 acre lol. Ph. 675-5704. 223·6 THURSDAY, SEmMlER 30, 1971 Starting at 1100 P.M. Consisting ol 2 Oearbcrn natural gas healers wllll lhllr· mostatlc controls and blowers, hoUsehold fllmlture lbalh modern and anllquel . coat cook stove & ~. Pl!llco ' rolrigeralor. Ptlllco electric ranoe, eledriQI appl'- · of all k!nds, antique and collectcr"s Items. caW. and glessware,·bench vise, MilbUrn'- drawn farm 11an . (maybel. OTHER ITEMS TOONUMiiiROUS TO MENtiON Rt. 1HTo lulavllltRd . North on Bvlavllltl!oad v. mile to -et Home . The Wieman . . -· ,.., bf~;g) MG11 fAIIIUES liV£ .. A Mlfi).Al ttOM£ THAI AN'f OTKll\ HOME II Till: "WOilO ' TERMS: CASH FRED.J. HUGHES. J•mesL.M....,Osl17 DlrylAIIIM -AUCTIOttii:RS. NOT RESI'ONSIILt FOil • :' 1 ~ • �\. 23- The~ ~llnel.s.u.tay, Sept.2i:l, lii-Tbe IMidaJ1'im5&Dtlnel,Siuday,SepU&, 1!'ll . . . Tests Show 100 Bushel Per Acre Wheat Yields Are. Possible ..... BVC.B.~ ~ ~ POMEROY- 'l1le Bessian Oy.free wbeat planting dale fOr llelp CGUnty II Ocl 5. V«J little Hessian By damage is evideni Ill wheatDIIWbecaUilehrmersobeerve the fl7.free planting date ... plant Helllian By reaislaDt straDds. This :rear live Meigs Coonty f1nners are lield· testing five wheat . varieties fumisbed by the ·Olio, Oql ~ement AIIOcllilioo. All five incblded in tile pre .nt wbe&t recom- ., are j the NEW in FARMING • : :.:oowrieties list. 1bey are ArtiU, lAgan, M11100, Redcoat, 0::. ·· 'nlefi~farmers"'. ·•....... . tbeselmbe!JotsareEdson · Roush .· ·• •' ,_.,......, ~ Paul$ayre, Dale~tz,Eartlleanandlle&!lhenefleld:. :;: Scientists fi.Gm the Ollio Agricul1lnl Researdl and -; DevelctJinentOeilterplintontlbatlumdtedbu.1belper acre yields ·' .&un ObioW1Dier wheatmaylllitbe toofaroff if the 19'11 winter wbeal variety lestresullaa,e a tzue indiratioo of potential yields. •• low test weight and saseeplibility to Hessian fly and to leaf rust. Noctb Caroiina wheat breeders have eliminated smre of theSe p-oblemsfua new variety called lllueboy U,howeverthisline will not be commerclally available for seileral years. Included in the 1971 winlef wbeat tests were a balf dozen . experimelital lines develqled in ()bio. Lafever describes the test lines moderately sbort and moderately early matwilig. If these cootinue to s11qw np well, the best performing line will p-obably be selected Ill' future release. Wevertepm"ts tbatOIIlltwbeatin lbe Buckeye Stale entered .lbe winter in good coaditioo even though some seeding was delayedby\vetweatber.OIISiderablebeavydamage occurred in some areas dJ!rjng fela'uary and Mardi and Lafever says much .. "'- beat · ;......u -· m· av~•e cooditioo oc below at the ,.....,w a-..,..,e---.. beginning of lbe spr~ng· growlb. as ural . othersWld!!r~coaditioas.1'lllis,l....,_efa;a p~at bestllllllel-~timsofligbfertilitywllereloiiCiJWisa~. N cur;~te ~- · } :·,, .. Dr. H. N. Wever, agrGil4miSt din!eliag wbeat llreeding researdl at lbe Obio Agrimlliual R th aad Developnent Center, repocts lhat the tGp yields were barves!All! at the Center's Noclb Oeillrill Brancb, me of Dine sites wberevariety test.nrere conducted iD 1971. ·': ;~ By Uliled P-. bteraaUIIIBI WASHINGTON -REP.W. R.I'OAGE,D-Tex., chairman of' lbe House Agriculture ()wnmitlee, said Wedilesday he is drawing up a bill fll open the way foc more loans to rural areas for .• deveJor,menL •. ~ ::;: Arllm(al'lftuMevelllped variety)aadiAgan(develqled As!milarbillisbeingbeanliliSenalecommittee. :•; by OARDC agronomisls) CCIItinued fll outproduce older 'l1le bill Poage is drafliag would ezpand Fanners Home ' d · lies 8 al --'~tal Obi Ad · · tioo autbori·ty to let it make more loans, primarily 1 " recomne>- vane . owever, sever ....,....~. ommt<tra ."; lines are clGie belind in the Jield rare. insured loans, fCit industrial and other development of rural ,.. In average yields fCit the Dine sites, Lopn raDted second with areas. 11.7 bushels per acre and Arthur l'l!llked JID1b aU7.3 bushels per '!be bill would "P'Ind the powb'S of the Soil Cooservatioo •i acre. Average test weight of Arlbur was 61.2 pounds per bushel, Service to lelilsbare in paying fw m1micipal am imuslrial water """lid -• •· lal "• ~-'s ,_. -'"" waneqoenmen rw< • ....,.... """ • .._twas an suppliesandprojeclsfcrsoilandwaterpdlutioocoolrol. •JetODdwuY evenlllpmqlsperblisbel,goodfll'nintbranki•ofallvarieties 'l1le bill would also ueale a farm land development cor•' tested poratim to · laD!. tired .__ f · ... _ ed of . . . , acqwre re ....... armmg on Y.., ges ~ Highest average yields b the Sill "'"' ,ear in a ""' were cities and tum it into parks, wildlife refuges and reereation areas. 1. barvested frun Blueboy, a N.rtb c.oJiDa wriety. Blueboy . PULLMAN, WASH. -'l'IIREENocthwestern experimental '•· ,.._._anaverage,~peracre __.,..,... """""cl617 1Ju.1bel. but. ranked a t sta tioos have developed a oowvariely of winlef barley that will lbe bottom iD test weigbt (57.1 (ll+uob per l1nlrl average Ill' U.. , jroduce yieldsabootlOpct. bjgbertban present strains. .,.. line Illes). . Dr.JamesNielson,direcbir 1i Wasbingtoo State University's ... ............ Llfeversays......,...,isliot""'IJIII!PI¥fediDObiobeeauseof ~lure Re9eareh Cenler, .said the new variety, called Kamu!\;,wouldreplacetheHgd-strain, "particularlyiDareas wberewinlerbardinessisrequiredfocmazimumprocmctioo." LH !/:1_~ !2 '111e new six-1'011' winter barley strain was developed by : UniversityeqoerimentstatioosinWasbingtm,IdaboandOregoo. \ WASHINGTON -MEAT RAVIOLI need have only 10 pet. '\ meat, ac"«dillg 1D Agriculture Department standard<;, Butlasaguawithmeatsaucemustbecomprisedofatleastl2 • pel meat, and atleastooe.fourth of a meat pie must be meat. .r J ~ Ij •' if SUP.·,vu S' ,. 1....,1., . l. I I I, ' ! I. I Deer Bolts Into Auto I f PT. PLEASANT - Two ll:aflic mishaps have been investigated by tbe Sheriff Department resulting in a deer killed and a parked vebicle > l struck. Marian Room, !dart, told offij:ersbe was driving on Route 33 near Letart at 10:30 p.m., I New f I' • i.... ''I , . ,. ;' I, :~ ' ' J ,I ~ ·: I 'I : I .. • i '· ! ' • I M.F. 135 TRACI'OR SALE! Below Dealer Cost Until Oct. 1st! ! ; I . i. Falcons Lots of Used T13CIIrs and Equipment of All Descriptions! Your Massey fettusGn Delln GAWPOLIS TRACTOR MF ~.~ . -., • F. ." . - . Upper Route 7 Phone 446-1044 i::.. .-----------------------------------, )o I' : i.,,. ;. I' "'• 2 ~ i ~ (Continued from page 21 ) when lbe clock ran out. Statistic wise CUrtis Roush was the Jeading ground gai!Er by picking up ~ yards in eight carries. Cbet Roush bad 18 yards u{ seven carries and Robije I amber! bad 36 yards iD six carries. Passing wise Mike While threw eight for 14 and QletRousb ftlltOfll' 2. Olester Roush caught three pa for . m yarm. Randy Clark three foc 22 yards and Curtis Roush caught two' pa fer 31 yards. '!be whole Wahama defense is to be L1llllllleDded once again fCit its superb performance. Mike White, Barry Harris, Rob Lambert, Audie McFarland, Curlis Roush and Chester Rousb were just a few wm did oulstanding jobs. Mike While had 15 individual tackles wDie Barry Harris • 01rtis Roush and Audie McFarland bad 10, 9 and 9 respectively. Friday, the While Falcoos b:avel to Racine where they will Pltlbeir unbeaten rec<ll'd of~ I oo lbe line wben they lake oo lbe Southern Tonladoes. STATISrla! Department WHS lllmll Total YIE llli5 Zi8 Rushing Y<E. 107 151 First Down:l 6 13 Inlerceptions 2 2 ...•. I i Is now the'time'to build or improve? A new home, modern buildintlS. increased efficiency for bandling livestock:, land improvements -investments like these are too imporlant to postpone. A Federal Land Bank loan, made for ·extra years and at reasonable rosl, makes such things possible for many who might otherwise be forced to deiay them. Let wi analyze your plans for housing or expansion and come up with a practical way to meet your pia. We usually can find ways to get you started toward greater income·and more eomforlable livinl without unnecessary waitinc. Oyde B. Walker. Manager ' __ 1f Locust St. CO.IIipolis. Ohio ..._ PT. PLEASANT _ We mentioned in Ibis coltmln earlierthatwehadvisitedtbe o. M, Scott Researcb Oeilter at Marysville, Ohio, north of Colmnbus. The ~n for this tour was part of the program at lbe national of the Soil ~· Conservation Society of wbich we are members. We were very much impressed with the work that Scott ~eeting Penalties of . . grass 00 a four.iocb tbidl 'lbisf!mgicideis put on early in reported that a pond wblcb be concrete )Nil!. the spring 1111d late in the fall. had buill some time ago and at I wrolefll&nasiDIDDe sn '"-'..r bad -.. .._ ............, on """-~ this plot beliae iepali!c it. They repated u..t t11eJ bad started this turf poftlg oo the concrete in 1!&5. 1be Winds& Kenludlf llluqjt sad was started IIICl was cut in arglllir: ..., to a .WO>I ,. """"" "-·-"'-,_._ --~ the wwwo ·O UUL . . , . was -~ _ _._,_, .......... amomt of ...,...._._,.. Cll the Cllllimte. No wMj!iiYl soil was added Sioae. that time w.... ......,... .L ~..., ...__ llesl!jddes have been used in isolated cases to take care of a few undesirable weeds. A weekly mowing scbedule is mam·1ained at PL .,. inches in beigbt and the area is inigated as needed to prevent it from ckying out. When we saw this sod on ....., A • we walked on it and __could ...., we not teD it from any other sad on their groiUids. Aller explain~ fll us their McARTIIUR _ A free arr show,foUowedbyaskydiving cuntestareamong the activities slated for the dedication of the new Vinton County Airport administration building Sun· weather ceremony will take place at I p.m., followed by a spectacular GALLIPOLIS . Tem-d free a1r · s how and sky di vmg . perature. precipl 1ation an c••ntest. Between events 1.1 IS . weather conditions for each 24hour period as recorded by Pete hoped that visitors will find McCormick, Fairfield weather time to visit the antique and observer. Day High Low Prec. hume-builtaircraftdisplay area ~~ · ~ :~ :~is~:~lo~c~ui::g."ew the thiree-lourtbs incbes of mgaoic soil had been increased to a tliidness of about Jl'z incbes by the addition of organic matier composed of the roots ~-s .....eu sadplllllgrowlh. We are wondering if they will WASHINGlON-~nls ligweoulbowtogrowbairona are being 8Cill!pted by Olug. lilliard ball, and on bald heads. Clarence E. Miller for· EVERETT SULLIVAN, nomination to the Air Fan:r whose farm is on Tribble Road, Academy, the Nav.ll Arndemy, the time was leaty bad been sealed by the use of volclay · lela · fin cia " :~~~cb~partie'cl~ of silt and sand, somewhat int that 111 e same manner cemen seals the spaces iD between S8Jidspreadand was over ......., at the ....._ 0 f 00e .....,.,d area "'"" po111 per square foot--"' IWU was lowed do lind packed with a P wn bas wheel tractor. Volclay a capability of swe1llng fll eight timesitsoriginalsizewben·ltis completely saturated with water. 1 CARL A. SEAGER, wbose th fann is beyond Uplancl 00 e Milton Road developed a cmservalionplanfll'biafann. He was belped with Ibis plan by _Denver Yoho lind John Cooper of SCS. Mr. Seager bas already limed and fertiiUed 8 tm-acn ridge _meadow 6eld and bas bal~ II using the !'6101 bales whicb are left Jymg oo the gromd,lindwillletbialivestock eat them in place. Mr. Seager raises purebreed Angus cattle. gravel.lbe~·~,.; ....,..L_ MAIGE CONTROL 1t pia at lbt . - o l - l b t mitoo that liYO on"" IIRdor tho ilia 0.. il>arouP appticrotioa ..,..Uy d I OJI - p atlo ud lela your ae••lo Ml -~ JNiPl qaiL .... ,.., ......h dop, IIDd inr.tod .. ..... apra:rlal. lliM • c. or lic;at.l oill[lriDJdinc. J. D. North Produce ---------.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii._______, • •• ..' • • HI • • •• " • • a' • a • •• :, FALL SPECIAL OOMBIOTIC PER ·lOOCC BOrn£ •2·75 ~· -.-. lHIBENZOI.E- CAmE V«)RMER CENTRAL SOYA "The Food Power People'' GALLIPOLIS; OHIO •• New utility tractOIS New big diesels-with more po~er,less noise, less.smoke New big Hydros New wide chOice of gas, diesel, turbo, non-turbo, gear drive and Hydro Two new cabs-with and wilhO!i1 air conditioning . New IH IS<lMOU'IT isolators to reduce vibration New operaling ease and comfort Mqre choice, more prorluclivity, more tractor value-now I • I •< .. •• • ~ • • •t" ...• ~ •• • •• w •,. GoiHRed .. • .. ~ \ ~ Meigs Equipment CO. I •• • . ..• .*• ~ •• Ph. 992-2176 • ,. ( I ' AUTOMATIC Warm Morning wood heater, \ike new, $150. Ph. «6-31W9. 225·3 -:-:-:-::-~-- 1970 VIRGINIAN 12x60 mobile home, Ph. 379-2255. 225-3 ------ 1961 SUBURBAN station wagon, mechanically good. Priced lor quick sale. Ph. 367· 7135. 225·3 ------ 1971 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass S, automatic pOwer-disc- brakes, power steering, sport steering whee\ , 350 cu. ln . eng\ne, IF YOU are building a new home or remodeling, see us. We are builders. Distributor 224-6 for Hotpoint Appliances. Allison Electric. 154-11 WHITE cemen1, all sizes tile in stock. 12" & 15" field lite. suitable lor highway ditching, concrete I"'' GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO.• ph. 446-2783. 97-11 24 ACRES on Brick Road 2 miles from Addison. Several excellent building lois. Ph. 367-7598. 204-lt COMPLETE LINE ot pipes and accessories. USEO . ! . · w. and Mobile Home Headquarters. All size mobile homes in slack. B & S Mobl\e Home Sales, Second & Viand, Pl. Pleasant, next lo Heck's. 67-lf SIGNS. No hunllng or lrespasslng or others. Protect your rights. Simmons Pig, & Office Equip. 203-11 Aluminum · Sheets Gallipolis ~ill Tribune GBD Charatan. Taw"'!Y Jewelers, •2• Second. Ave. 173-tl ------ 211 blocks . GOOO CLEAN LUMP and sloker coal. Carl Winters, Rio Grande. Phone 2~5115. 8-11 WE specialize in portrait and commercial photography , church weddings, reunions, etc. Tawney Studio. AREA , some repairs. BATHS , and ga s. basement, one mi. from city. A nice lot and a cheap house on P\ne Street, Lot 42 If. by about 200 ft. deep. Price s.5.000.00. In Harrison Township, 53 acres land. large barn, '12 acre tobacco base, small pond and an 8 room house thai needs some repair. NICE In Addison Township, 260 acre farm, 90 acre bot1om land, 1;, acre tobacco base, 21 acre cOrn base, has a fair barn and 2 houses. 3 gas wells tl•al pa,s l$5.00 every 3 months and will furnish gas for 6 houses. 1 house rents for SSO.OO per monlh ; 1 for 525.00 per month. 26 acres cO<n that will not go with farm this year . Price $40,000.00. ,. STROUT REAllY INVESTOR'S SPI:CIAL 30 A. AT Rodney ripe lor de-velopment. Land is mostly flat with county water . Ap. proved by state as site for trailer park. HOSPITAL. 2112 BUll T BATHS , CARPETED LIVING ROOM , VERY NICE KITCHEN ( RANGE . REFRIG,) , LOTS OF CLOSETS & CABINETS, FULL BASEMENT WITH WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE, 2 CAR GARAGE AND' OF THE PRETTIEST ACRES ON THE RIVER . BE SURE ANO SEE THIS . NEW 2 2 EXTRA large clean lots oo St. Rl. 160, 4 miles from new hospital. rural water line instal led. Paul Denney. Bidwell. Ph. J88.8649. 225-3 --------- BUY LIKE RENT - One floor, three BR. full basement brfck with l'h baths and attached garage. Payments just like monfllty rent. Owner will help 1\nance. EDGE OF TOWN lUXURY Two beautiful homes, one ranch, line split level, both with hot water heal, stone and frame, l'h baths, two car garage. Owners will trade or help finance. clean, mostly rolling pastureland . 60 A. Grade B dairy, plenty of buildings, •;, A. lob., large pond. good 6 room home, close to Vinton. INVES.TMENT PROPERTY 41/:.z A. - Route 160, modern home, pond. ON UPPER 2ND AVE. RENTS FOR SIOO PER MONTH . owN E R AN X10 u s To Sf;LL. garage, gas furnace, good location, shown by appointment . Mrs . Claude Evans. ~<16-2605. Cal\ after 4 p.m. 222.0 . . 1 ACRE tusl 7 m1\es from new power plant, 500 II. ott Addlson-Bu\avi\\e Rd. Approved septic system hookup lor 2 trailers, drilled well. water lap available. Ph. 367-7645 between 9 a.m. and 8 P-~2-6 BAIRD REALTY CO. . Osc1r a.1r•1 Realtor .NEW 3 bedroom home in Plantz , · 451 SecGnd Ave. Ph. 446-477$ extta tillable, 2 ponds. 31 A. - 7 room home, 40 x 60 barn, 11• A. lob. $8,800, 1970 HONDA 350 road bike. FOR SALE by owner 2 story frame house, 6 rooms & bath. priced right. Ph. 446-0655. Reat Estate For Sale grqund, 50 A. - Morgan, S BR home. $13,500. BEDROOM HOME WITH NICE KITCHEN ON 11h ACRE LOT , 2 MILES NORTH OF RIO GRANDE ON RT . 325. WILL NOT RENT TO A FAMILY WITH CHILDREN . DEPOSIT REQUt REO . IT ' S A DOUBLE tool shop • .aluminum siding . THE Dillon Agency has been a member of the Local < Stale and National Association of REALTORS since Jan. 1942, we have listed existing homes and I arms all these years on a FIVE (Sf percent commission basis. Why pay more. list with the DILLON AGENCY. It pays. COTTAGE .for sale or lease by owner . 6 rooms, bath , basement, nice yard . See Wayne Amsbary, 631 Fourth Ave. 218-11 • AUCTION SERVICE SUbdlv., good location, in city school district. W\\\ be finished soon. Ph. Delbert Clark, 446-0390. 208-tf Rultor, 32 Slate Sl Tel 446-1998 Fairview Sub.-Div. 163 ACRE BEAUTIFUL brick, with cen. FARMER'S FARM air, 1'h baths, 3 big bdrms., 56 A. R \CH bottom land, \00 A. huge liv. rm ., kitchen has rolling pas1ureland, 2 barns, disposal. d\swasher. bar. several other good buildings, ran9e, and many nice nice 4 B. R. home setting on a cabmets. A\\ h.w. lloors shady lawn. covered with the best car· LAND CONTRACT peling, patio. 2 car base. gar. BUILDING lots in an excellent with e\ec. eye door. Located location. We also have nice on a large land-scaped lot. large lo1s for mobile homes Hurry! this \s the kind you with all utilities. seldom see on the market. FARMS 100 A. LEVEL and · rolling Edge ~ity 2\2 A. - FOR SALE OR RENT NEARLY storage room and finished MASSIE Pli. 446·0008 THIS LOVELY 3 BEDROOM HOME . IT INCLUDES CHILLICOTHE Rd. 3 BR and bath. large modern kitchen and storage rooin, carport, 3 GARAGE O'DELL Vacant Office •46 :1066 Evenings: Call Ron Canaday 446-!636 · John I. Richards446-0280 Russell D. Wood446-4618 --------------~~~If· ~~~--------~ 221-6 --------- In Green Township, 92 acre farm, 925 lb. tobacco base • fair fences, 5 room house with aluminum siding. County water tap paid. Pr_ice $18,000.00. WANTED: 25 to 50 acre farm. Some farming \and. Building no1 too important. LARGE 4 ACRES ON RIVER JOHN kitchef'\, w~w carpet, part On Edgemont Drive a nice 2 bedroom house with full AND BASEMENT ON A LARGE LOT JUST 1 MI . FROM NEW Storr_ clll electric brick home. 3 BR. 1'1• bath, all buill-In basement and nice level lot. Price $16,000.00. NEW , S-p-r-e-a-d 0-u-t .\N THIS nice comiortabte one At Cen'tenary, we haVe a five room cottage on a large lot. LARGE BEDROOMS . VERY PRETTY BUILT · IN KITCHEN WITH RANGE.J OVEN. DISH WASHEK . AND LOTS OF CABINETS . DINING AREA , W TOW CARPET IN LARGE LIVING ROOM 11J2 forlcibte ~ih;:hen with oven and range. carpeted LR; full basemenl, aluminum siding. ·deep .lol85' x 200' new vacan t. 229,JI. road frontage on Stale Route 141 , wilh city water NEW LISTING BRICK WITH BASEMENT LIKE What A View! THIS hillside _home offer• ·a pic turesque view of the river, 2 bedrooms and. bath, com- ' $25,000.00. \t is a double brick in good location. Needs 3 LIVING ROOM. LOTS OF CLOSETS. HARDWOOD FLOORS, GARAGE , AN EXCELLENT VIEW . FULL PRICE $19,900. JUST Office 446·267~ The price on this home has had the price reduced to NEW AT EDGE OF TOWN IN VERY GOOD NEIGH · BORHOOD. PRETTY BUILT -IN KITCHEN , DINING Hob.lrl Dillon, R..Jior You will always stay young if you live honestly, eat slowly , sleep sufficiently, and lie about your age. NEW LISTING NEW 3 BEDROOM ------ Rd. Ph. 256-6518. s1age is dids and did nots. ATTRACTIVE RANCH ROOM, f-Irs~ Haves- and have nots- are the second s1ate. The KITCHEN .AND UTILITY ROOM . GOOD FLAT LOT, FULL P-RICE Sl5,500. LOW, low prices on Bemco and Serta mattresses and box springs. Corbin & Snyder AKC Toy Poodles and Siamese Furn,, 955 Second Ave. Ph. kittens. Ph. 2.56-6247. 446·1171. 223-6 3-tf Hereford Farm, Lower River 446-1066 Off. 446-3643 Eve. 446-3796 446-4500 LIVING 225·3 ·.For Sale ------ REALTOR CONVENIENTLY lOCATED ON RT . 160 HALF WAY BETWEEN CITY AND NEW HOSPITAL 3 BEDROOMS PANELED 10,000. Ph. «6-0224. ----STRAWand hay tor sale. Buller USSELL WOOD·, Dillon · .REALTOR Agency, EXCELLENT LOCATION 241-ff Color: lime green, mileage Real Estate For Sale BEDROOM HOME , VERY N I CE KITCHEN , UNUSUALLY PRETTY BATH , ATTACHED GARI<GE . HOME IS IN EXCELLENT CON · DITtON ON LARGE FLAT LANDSCAPED LOT 2 MI . OUT . $18,500 . SOMMER"S G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. lUPine St. Ph..446-25Jl ------ ..... ""' -..-- CENTRAL SOYA •••• HEADQUA~TERS 225-6 --~--- Real Estate For Sail! The WISEMAN Agency NEARLY 1'1117 DATSUN P.U. 1966 "' T. GMC P.U. 1969 Plymouth Roadrunner 1969 Chev. >r. T. P.U. 1963 ciso Fard truck 1965 1h T. GMC P.U. 1969 Chev. dump truck 1952 1h T. Chev. P.U. 1965 fT. GMC 1969 GMC • T. log truck 1962 '14 T. GMC pickup 1957 1h T. GMC P,U. 1965 1h T. Ford P.U. 1963 'h T. Chev. P.U. 1969 I T. GMC 1967 'h T. GMC P.U. 1968 Chev. Suburban 1966 :If. T. Chev. P.U. 1967 'Vo T. Chevrotel pickup 1963 F600 Ford Truck 196i 2 T: GMc· •·•··•• 1964 3 T. GMC 1967 F700 Ford dump truck SEWING and alterations. Mrs. STEREO.Rad\0 Combination, USED FURNITURE Dudley Eggleton. 446-4766. lovely WALNUT finish, four 22•-3 speed \nlermlxed changer, 4 2 PC. living room suite like brand new, 2 beds, 2 rockers, speaker sound system. dresser, 6 col\ springs, BULLDOZING work by the Balance $63.99. Use our bassinet, roll-away bed, 2 hour or job. Call J. L. Hal· budget terms. Call «6-1028. dinette sets, end tables, 2 foot f\eld • .19 Spruce St. 446-0205. 226-3 stools, lamps, anl\que marble 225-6 lop dresser with m\rror and 1 TRAILER, 8x40. Ph. 367·7329. tw\n bed In excel. cond., auto. 226-6 gas dryer. Rice's New & Used Help Wanted Furn.. 854 Second (across 1955 CHEVROLET, excel . from Texaco Station I. 446· cond.• $350 or best offer. Ph. 9523. If you're my man or woman, 446-3871. 225-1( I will start you wtth $600 a 226-1 · month, guarantNd. Send - - - - - you to school for 2 WHits HOOVER spin dry washing PUBLIC seating, folding tables· •xpoMeS p111d, ttain you In machine, hall price. Ph. 446and chairs - restaurants, the field of selling and ser. 3626 . churches, organizations. 226-3 vicing .etlablishtd accounts. Complete line of ofllce chairs Mutt be over 21, have car, and desks. Simmons Pig. & bondible, ambitious and 7 HEIFER calves and 2 bulls. Office Equ\p, Ph. 446·1397. Pony and saddle. Ph. VInton 141 -lf sports minded. 388-8631. 226-3 Hospltalizaticln and ~MRSion program. Please call Donald CARPETS alright? Make them FelVer, ~f521. a beautiful s\ghl with Blue ·. ~, X 23" ~.oat Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Central Supply WILL pay well for your spa.re Co. t\me working at home for us. 226·6· Anyone who can read and write can qualify. Weekly ' salary. Detalls write: James 1971 ZIG-ZAG sewing machine USED OFFSET PLATES Bliss Co., P. 0 . Box 124, Dept. tell \n layawar· · Beautiful HAVE K487, Levittown. Pa. 19053. pastel color, lui size modeL I 223·12 All buill-In to buttonhole, MANY USES overcast ' and fancy sl\lch. Pay $48,75 cash or terms IF YOU would like an exdl\ng aval able. Trade-I ns ac. career tn the promising worlil ltor$1.110 cepted. Phone 446-0665. of Beauty .-...:utlure \n a m.o program which has full government .financing, . write ~~---Cleaner brand new to Beauty, 609 Third Ave., VACUUM . ' 1971 model. Complete with all Chesapeake, Ohio, or call cleaning tools. Small paint 'I collecl304-525·4826 between 9 damage In sh\pptng. Wi\llake and 2 p.m. 222·12 $27 cash · or budget plan available. Phone 446,0665, 125 T!rinl Ave. Gallipolis~ 0 . WHY p\nch penn!es when you -~--~----222·6 ' can earn dollars selling guaranteed . Avon producls? USED TRAILERS And it ts easy to gel started 1970 VOLKSWAGEN, auto. 1960 National 10x50. 2 br. trans.. radio, e\ec. defrost, right In your own community. 1967 Horizon 12x50, 2 br, blue, while Interior, 675dark Call or . wr\le Mrs. Helen 1957 Gilder .c5x8, 3 br. Yeager, Box tn, Jackson. 5203. 222·6 1966 Namco, '2x10, 3 br, OhiQ:. .. Ph. 286-o4028. 1960 Van Dy~e. 10x50 2 br . 221-6' - - - - - ' -- -- 1960 Van Dyke 10xS0,-2 br. 1%5 Kentuckian, '6xl0, 3 br. 196i Colonial SOxiO, 2 br. BUsiness Opport111ities 1960 Van ·Dyke IOx40, 2·br. All lral!ers clean and recon· WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR WANTED . dltloned . Ready for- oc· To sell to company, established, all cash accounts In this ~upancy. Free Delivery and area This Is not i coin operated .vending route. Our set:up. Tri-County Mobile odi.d Is sold \n lOCations such as offices. employe(! Homet, 446-0175. · ro..nves tn retail stores. financial tnslltullons, small 93-11 manylactu•tng plants. warehouses. schools and hospitals. The 'illstrlbulor we HI~ 'will be responsible tor main· '-lnl ·these tocallcrts · and nostocklng Inventory. All tocall:ns are established !>Y our company, a 10 )'l!ar old we· need e ·dependable distributor, rnale or SINGER Sew\ng Machine Sales ::,'~""'n this area with $1,1195 minimum to Invest In . & Service. All models in equl man! and Inventory. which will tum over about two slock. Free dellvlfy. Service 11m.: m0111tlly. Earnings can grow to $25,000 annually arw;t guaranteed. Models priced u we \VIII consider Pllrl·flme applicants. Write lor from 169,95. French City • J;.,pletelnlormatlon, lnclu~ !>hone number and Area Fabrlt Shoppe. Singer approved dealer, 58 Cilurl St. CodtctJ'J&.,.J;'l'fes:ri~EMIC~~~iPGRATION Ph' 446-9255. Fnoeu Drlld Preducts Division 308-tf , ·· :1115 MontroY Blvd., Sorlie 215 ltouston. Texas 771106 .. ....-· -.. • • • • • .• • • Truck Headquartels FO.R SALE by owner - 1968 CuHass, 1910 Maverfx, both automatic, both excellent condltiOh. Ph. 446-2228. 223-6 ~=.,..-:--=--.,.......:: 1971 CHEV. 11• T. pickup, V-8 std. sh\11. 8 fl. bed, 4,000 actual miles, Ph. 446-2'149 alter 5. ------- - - - -- VINE ST. GAlliPOLIS, 0. Real Estate FIf Sale New GMt -..--'----- For Sale ------- Sao ,. today for l'wnlltJ J l - c..w.l. Tractors FURNISHED apartment. references required. Inquire at 631 Fourth Ave. ----- PURIIA- 9 Great For Rent arid IIAI&E forms, BR>iiranls shcwdd write to Cong. Clareoce E. Miller, 121 Cannoo House Olfice Bgjlding, Washinglao. D. C. :1115!5. ---~----- For Sale . . ·~LEAI!N TO. READ MUSIC IN Corb.i.n. & .. ONE EVI;NING! Amazing ~w book shows how, only SJ. Snyder Furniture · .M ' oney. Back G uaran 1ee. " · USED FURNITURE Write p , 0. Box 4188, 7 PC. breakfasl set, bedroom Parkersburg. w. Va. 2~r~ . suile, relrigi!raiO<, full site _ _ _ _ __ :.....__ · coil springs & mattress • TWO GREAT ki Ichen ·ulllily ~"f,binel . . PIANO VALUES _elecNtrEicW . ranFgeR.NITURE · U FROM: CARl'S KEYBOARD INNERSPRING ' maliresses CENTER. BaldWins: Eby. starling at $28.95. 6111 the rest Rag. '""· $8.!5 - $695; Wal . R_eo. $7-45, Hollett & DavTs you deserve. se Iec I your 5895 T mattress and box springs Spinel>: rad. Ea. Am., & Fr. now. Free parking. Open Prov. Styles. Retail Value Fridays till B. 955 Second Ave. $875- Spec. $645 !Includes Ph 1171 free del.. luning & matching · 446· 217-11 benchl . CALL CARL'S COL~ECT 485 - 6931 , Parkersburg . 223-4 ------ . community leaders fralq each (){ the 13 Cllllllios in the U!h C Dis . L ongressiona1 !riC A 1 November derclliM !las beell set loc accepling ap-a!ions. To be eligible, 1 JIDII: man must be .a , . ._,1 ~the lOib ..._ ,. _.... ._ Coo......,;onal............, r:.a.._.... ........ .aa~ ...,. Ju1 1, 1-be tleastl7aadool y ~·· '" yet 22 years cl age. Fill' additional information , catalogues, and application' LADIES Santa needs helpers~ $3.ll an hour. 7to 10 p.m., no experience necessary. For H \'d mone call M Cl~~s~~ackson ~2705. rs. · 175-lf For Sale SMALL apartment BETTER lobs are available for 18 fl . MOBILE home, can be refrigerator. \ike new. Call used as camper, Ph. 446-1044. 446-4052 alter 5, . ~BC graduates. Enroll now 226-1 · rf:; 1 next term. Gallipolis ~~ssPhCollage R. N. 71-G:l. 1 TON GMC truck, dual wheels, 1967 MERCURY Comet 4 dr.• ' . . 446-4367. auto. trans., clean, new tires, 162-11 . good cattle racks, runs good. Ph. «6-1044. good condll\on, priced . lor 226·1 quick sale. Ph. 379-2412. Wanted 224.0 GOOD PAY. TOP BENEFITS, 1969 FORD Torino, excellent JOB SECURITY. FOR condition. Ph. 446-4871 . PORTABLE SINGER sew\ng SKILLED OR UNS~ILLED. machine. W\11 sell for repair U. S. Army. Wide choice of ~-----226.0 bill. $18.44, Ph. 446-9353. tralnt.ng and .educational 1970 CADILLAC sed. DeVIlle, 219-tt opportunities. All Nrn-wh\fe. tully equipped, low m\leage. you-learn . ·Full pay and Ph. Pl. Pleas. 675-4283 after 6, -SEWING machine service in allowances. Top · fringe 226-lf your home. Clean, oil and benefits. Ph. 446·3343. adlust, $4.99. Call 446-9353. ~--------:226 · 4 WEIMARANER puppies, AKC, 219-11 CHRISTMAS Is jus! around the 9 wks. Dam twice 4-H -----~ ~ corner 'Hive-a'f>feyho!lse TW'" ""obedlence·champlon;Jop bird 28FT. lANilEM dllmp·lril\ler. Padv receive tree toys, & watch dogs. George C. C. Mollohan, 367:7571. Ph. 2~5126. . Woodward, 379-2597. 222-5 226·3 226-1 _ ___,.:..-=--CU. IN. Pontiac. engine with 'NEVER. used anything like 389transmission. Ph . 446-9386. \1.'" say users of lllue Lustre Wanted To Buy 225·3 carpel cleaner. Rent electric FARM ·with ·35 or 40 acres, -~~-shampooer $1. Lower G. C. llllal>\e with plenty of water & CHINCHILLA sale, My animals Murphy Store. barn. David Shelby, Rt. 1, are outgrowing their quar· 226-6 McArthur, Oh\o ol5651 . Ph. ters. Will trade for anything ------59<1-4270, or sell at most reasonable 224·3 EARLY AMERICAN Stereo, rates. Gordon Wooten, 446· AM-F M rad\o, 4 speed 2655. changer, 4 speaker sound _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _225·3 Wanted To Do system, Balance $79.32. Use our budget terms. Call 446· In my WILL do babysitting HAY tor sale. Ph. 446-2226. 1028. home. Ph. 446-1549. 225 _3 226·3 226-3 ... IJo.wling YOUR ANIMAL HEALTH Instruct ion STOP ,.,_1 -------~-226-3 ------ and the forcla Merchant Marine • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · Academy entering iJi June, l97!. In lhat the loll cpMI1a of the !Oih district 1 i!enls wbo 1\111 be appointed lllrolq:h the Congressman's aflice are presenlly enrolled in the lJDi1m ) ..Stales Mililary AI !eli.,, ~~~left can be l10 "Arinlnlenls DDde by lbe Cuagi "" rar West • p . 1 1 Ibis lime. ~tb:u,gh applications for dem • ....n,,_,ls dwmld aca Y ......-- - be directed to his af1i1:e, Millet pointed out that 1be acblal selection of oominees and •-· IS . ma..., _._ by a a Iterna~ selection boaAI ... cl lfelp Wanted. WA"l · I' ed R . n ·l . P.N. or re" . Nurse ·IO work \n nursing hllme. can live ln. 11 destred, Write: Box 313. Ironton,· Ohio. Rl. 1. YARD sale, Tues. & Wed., Sept. ~II 28 & 29 . , 10:30 a.m. to 7 p.m . .C...:..----~ Frank & Jean Belville's spaces with walk$ & residenCe on Bob-McCorm \ck TRAILER patios, water turn. Henderson Rd. Bottles, baby fumilure Tra\\er Court, end ol Silver and other treasures. Memorial Brldge. Ph. 675· 226·2 3886. ---:-'---~~ 224-3 REDUCE safe and fast with • Gobese tablets and E-Vap FURN. APT,_, 1 bedroom, all water pills. Gillingham Orug. utllltles paid, 5 m\les N, of >, ' 223-26 Galltj>olls on St. Rt. 7. Call 4<16-4170 alter 3. RALPH'S Carpel - Upholstery 224-3 Cleaning Service. Free eSIIII)ales. Ph. 446-0294. 197-11 BRADBURY efficiency apt. Adults only, no pOls. 729 Second Ave. Avallab\e Sept. SUN VALLEY Nursery School, 27. 577 Sun Valley Drive, licensed 223-tl by .the Stale of Ohio, Department of Public Welfare, now providing full lOOK.INGfor a real nice room? Lowe Motor Hotel; PL dey care and child Pleasant, Main and 4th In· development program for v\tes your inspection. Singles, pre-school chlldren, infants u.so, $5, $6, $7, $8, $9, ·$2 for excluded. Open 6:30a.m. to 6 extra person. Special weekly ~.m . Monday through Friday . rates. F pkg .• TV, Ind. air Fees: $20 for full five-dliy cond .• sell serv. elev. Ph. 675· week. $5 per day \f less than 2260. 1\ve days, $3 per day for . 1~·11 morning sessions, Ph. 4463657. Madge Hauldren, Owner-0\reclor; John and SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly rates. Park Central Hotel. Loredllh Hauldren, 308-11 operators. 35-11 APARTME:NT. ~ r,oms & bath, stove furnished and carpeled, Business Opporlunities part utilities. Ph. 446-2282 . 217-tf HIGH voiume. Ashland service = = station for lease . Paid SLEEPING ROOMS weekly training. Call 992-5221 or «6· rates, free garage parking, 1065 or Martella 373·8412. Libby Hole!. 211 -11 74·11 on almost Anything Air ShOW' . Divmg . Will ..nppUCliUUfllj ' To ACJJdenaiBs Fea·l ure Day_ Jln.iw.,..Jn....:....:6 .· Notice . •m. Y :.,"':,YY •minstt-wls pi-efei-red, Reed is lbebeslclloke- ~bas an outstandingyinoltecCII'dandismtrewinler)iard)'lbananyofthe oa.;,. reN+IIflM"Pdeoi varieties. . Ouqlleie ili!lfllllltiOO, oo variety ~ and ·r_,....,.....,..._. cui~..:>, ·practices are Jlllblis!wl iii U.. 19'16-71 _____...,.. ........ Agrm<my Guide; .available tJrougb CQUDty otlices the O•taallw .Eiiensloo Sertlce. · . ·· 'l1le 1i'n. yield tests were C!XIducted at sites iii the lo11owillli Ohio counties: Erie, Wayne, Franklin, Clark, Wood,MabclliDg; Meig:s, i1rown, and Ucking. is doing in grass research. One ....... of . for . the particular 30 x 50 fl. plot that tbeirmainlftiiiM:el*+IIDbas me.....U carmg II, interested us very much was consisted fl. line 4Yi' guide pulled up a corner the d two pad lind sbowed us theof lll· 1 1 rtiURr one wtiere they are growing :lica~ions of :'e ~ derneatb side of it whicb in· ~"~"""" •L- roots and the adftalgicideecmbjn!ljm per Jell'. - - ""' dilional organic matter whicb • .4.,. I! _ _.:___ bad formed. 11 appeared that ad74 52 Tuesday All area residents are urged Wed..,sday 74 50 Thursday 73 62 tu spend· an exciting day at the 1 Vinton 74 52 County Airport six Friday Saturday 56 42 \ .1 h ' Average high temperature for m1 es nor! of McArthur. -this year - 71.0. Last year T :--:: _T - 87.2. LOCal Average low temperature for Early Wednesclily weel<this year - 54.7. Last year Mixed league - 64.0. Sept. 15, 1971 Total precipitation for week $landings this year - .15 inch. Last year Team WL -.59 inch. 16 8 Total precipitation to dale Young's Markel 14 10 th\s year - 22.76 inches. Last Oiler's Sohio Team No. 6 14 10 year - 2'1.3.4 inches. 10 ;4 Normal Ave ·rage Zide's Sport Shop 10 14 ~cipitalion annually - 40.99 Team No. 4 Team No.5 , 8 16 1nches. Men High Individual GameBob Couch 198. Women High Ind. Game Passover Observance Carolyn Bachner 210. Christians in the 1st cen· Men High tury continued to celebrate Phelps 541. Series - Junior the Passover without draw· Women High Series iDg any distinction between Carolyn Bachner 556. a Christian and Jewish ob- Team High G~me- Team 4 0 servance. This ~ontinued No. 5 721. 3 0 until the destruction of Jeru- Team High Series - Team No. 5 1m. tl 50 salem iD A.D. 70. Fumbles Fumbles'L<IIt ' So:~=·==ce Ocl. 10. Friday when a deer ran onto the day, A full day of activities will road into the right front corner begin with airplane rides ov~ of his car. Roush said he . Vmlun C?unty at 8 a.m. B~ swerved to miss the deer but the Abele, arrporl manager, will animal bolted back across the have fuur aircraft including one highway into his car resulting in twin engine, one . seven $150 damage to the vehicle. passenger smgle engme,_ and G. Richard Lindsey, I&, two_ fou_r passenger smgl~Southside, was cited for failure engme aircraft operating until to !!ave vehicle mder oontrol 11 p.m. to accommodate .an following a mishap at 5, 15 •-Ill· . who WISh to see the beautiful Saturday. Undsay was driving Vinton County fall foliage from bia car near the 4-H Cam- the air. All " EarlY Bini" breakfast pgroiUid when be reacbed down to pick np a pack of cigarettes will be available for pilots flying from the Door and lost control of 101" Vmton County from B-I0:30 his car striking a parked bus a.m. and will be followed at 11 b h. ck barbecue belonging to Lakin State a.m. a c 1 en Hospital. Property damage served from a 35.foot long pit. was estimated at $1,150 to the Chicken, ham sandwiches, soft two vehicles. drinks and coffee will be available throughout the day. The official dedication week~ rar mast.; In tests since 1966 (HeeptArtiw~bas~ ~sial:e 1!168), average )'ields iD ObiO'$five NI'"MI . . led wheat ftrie1ies rank as follows · ' -•n li46busbels - - · · - ""• " - ' · • ....,...., · . ..-~~ .............., ; •......, 49.9; ~oat, 4J.3; and Moooo, 47.4. · A new variety, Arthur 71, bas bema!lded mille Jist of 11ae reeommended for Ohio. This variety, -ty idelllil:al to Artllar was released in July by the · Pm1lue llniwasitr ~ ~ntal Stalioo. 1 ::-~:=:.;t~:;::!:~~:~,.=:a: More R Deve opment the Lay of the I .and =~te::~.!~:e=ty~y~~= Proposed by Rep. Poage Next: Hair :; IN LOVING · memory of iny dear _Aunt . Katie . S_ayre, ·Cheshl Ohl 0 h . • w o passed · . re, away len so years agoby today, Mlsse«j mf!Ch niece, Stella. . 226-1 --------IN LOViNG memory ol my dtwhoar h~!~nd, AISex Jones. pa ..... away eptember 25, 1969. " Gone'.' but will never be forgotten. Sadl y. mlssed by wIfe, Mrs. Callie Jones. 226-1 --------- ...-r-....., severallocalioos f!ll' a 11U1Dber of years is Memory In · andbelownormalmoislureinAj)ril.GmeraiiJfa-.b!ewallla- lban Artlwandbasflelded~tl)' Jlllftlban_Artl!ur,dl.mlthe .n June aad during harvelst resulted in Jie1i1s m1 test weiciU liSt two se.oos. Lafever .III1W lhataeed fCit Arllm 71 ~be · consitjerably above recent aV«a&eS iD Olio. · · generally available frun ctrllflllll aeed .,owen iD tm ~ 1t73. . Wever pOOils out lhat wriety oot be Oilier cmsideratioos besides 7ieJd lbould be IUeD iDID. acjUdged oo the basis of a Single 11!11'. ~taUatarsGftm countwbench!MJsingaWinterwbeat-..rietJ,For~MCIIOO affectyielclandotbercbara~.clavarietr_,._._ i111be.eartiestli lbe mmunellded varietieS fol)mred cllllely by inano~.Anyoflbe~urietiesaaCIIi)iddU.. · ArtliJr. Arliu' is the sborlest variety and akqprith RedcoRt Ia A.......:,.r.Jture Notes ne•"" For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ~~~ greater r1!ldslaDce to HelliaD 117 llld.IMI rust Early May rains hl:lped wheat .--JnmwiD• ......, im SAME as new, 5 nice rms. and bath, H.W. floors, Cathedral ceiling. carport, and a kitchen the Mrs. w\\1 like. Large . landscaped lot. il$16,500. S pel. Loan possible, you quaflly. City EXCELLENT residential sec. 2 story, 6 big rms. bath and utility rm . storm drs. and win . partial base. II you are looking for comfort, location and price don't fall lo see this one. On market a short lime. $14,750. Cheap Housing 15 A. NORTH of Rio Grande, all tractor, good fences, modern house. $15,000. Ranny Blackburn Branch Manager PH. 446-3444 AUCTION · Sale Every Saturday Evenings, 7:00 Cor•r lrd a, 011.. A... We sell anything for ~~ · We a\10 buy~ 'istallis: For Plc:k ·If lift!!»· r """" Call Knotts Community Auction, 44629JT ·---------' .. PUBLIC SALE Sal, Oct 2 12 Noon Personal property of tfle estate of A. E. Hussell, deceased. Farmall " H" trader wllll plows, cultivators and 7 It. mower, wagon on rubber. disc, spreader on steel, JO It. PTO elevator, drag harrow, 5 hp garden tractor with rolarv mower attachment·, feed a-usher, Iron keftle. lard pr•ss. , scalding pan, ladders. lnlernallonal boll.., No. oiS, 3 cream separators. complete blacksmith lhap with forge, anvil. drill prea, etc., 1 hp 220 electric 1TIOior, grinder. one lot hand tools and mlsc.llaneous 111111. Several Items of household furniture, living roOm suite. dining table and chlllrs. · 3 mi 1es Ent of Pt• 156 A. Farmer's tarm. $33,000. Pleuant on 48 A. MOST tractor. $8,500. Road. II A. Oevelop. $10,000. Now - almost every family can own their own home!. JAMES (JIMME) SAYRE - CITY - Older home 10 A. - Gallipolis School dis!. CROWN completely remodeled, 2 Vacant. large lots, 5 nice rms. bath and utility, new carpeting 75 A. - Recreation park. 9'h A. over H.W. floors, new alum. lake. s\ding and new fur . Ideal lor fhe newlywed or retiree. 30 A. - 5 room home, large Pr\ce $13,500. pond, Morgan, • PORTER - Neal 4 rms., bath 71/:.z A. - U. S. 35. Business si1e. and ut\\lly . H.W , floors with carpel. II has a covered 10 A. - Pines, nice campsite carport and located on a large $2,500. lot Price $9,500 . BARGAINS 3 ROOMS on 160, nice flat lot, VINTON - Remodeled older $5.000, home, S rms., balh and utility, tns\de most new. Onty $5,500. 8 ROOM home, large tot, garage, $5,500. Farms 122 A. Al.L lraclor, one ol Gallla AODISON Twp. - 2 homes, Co. best. Generation of good $12,900. farming methods. May be used as dairy, beet or crop. 13 ROOMS in city, 2 garages. now operated as dairy. $15.000. Potential net Income of $15,000 to $25,000, 8 ROOM home In Morgan Twp. $11,000~ "SEll THE AlJCilOI WAY" so A.• Remodeled house. $9.500. ANY HR. +16-1M Mr. Wlnien 446-.:1121 Eve.: J. Fuller 446-3246 Sand Hill Velm• Osllel, Adm11. Estate of A. E. Hussell, dec'd. John McNeill Auctioneer 42 ACRES, GOOD HOUSE - Hunlingloh Twp. w\lh 10 acres bollom land, plenty of water, small outbuildings and good bam. House has furnace, lull bath. carpeted living room. PUBLIC AUOION Located 2 miles North of O.k Hill, Ohio. 0. Slille Route 93. Across lrom Grin! Trucldnt ~· Watch for Signs. ' MEMBERS of the National, slate, and local real estate boards and have for years operated on a commission rate of five m percent. If you want to buy or sell, deal with a realtor who adheres to the standards of professional practice. Oscar Balnl, 446-4632 Doug Welherlloll, 446-4244 FOR SALE by owner. 2 story brick at 452 First Ave. 7 rooms. 2 baths, gas hoi air furnace. present arrangement 2 apartments. Easily conver!ed to' one family dwelling . Ask•ng $35,000 shown by appointment. Ph. 446-0208. 199-lf HOUSE, 3 bedroom, 1'n balh, 2 fireplaces, on '12 acre lol. Ph. 675-5704. 223·6 THURSDAY, SEmMlER 30, 1971 Starting at 1100 P.M. Consisting ol 2 Oearbcrn natural gas healers wllll lhllr· mostatlc controls and blowers, hoUsehold fllmlture lbalh modern and anllquel . coat cook stove & ~. Pl!llco ' rolrigeralor. Ptlllco electric ranoe, eledriQI appl'- · of all k!nds, antique and collectcr"s Items. caW. and glessware,·bench vise, MilbUrn'- drawn farm 11an . (maybel. OTHER ITEMS TOONUMiiiROUS TO MENtiON Rt. 1HTo lulavllltRd . North on Bvlavllltl!oad v. mile to -et Home . The Wieman . . -· ,.., bf~;g) MG11 fAIIIUES liV£ .. A Mlfi).Al ttOM£ THAI AN'f OTKll\ HOME II Till: "WOilO ' TERMS: CASH FRED.J. HUGHES. J•mesL.M....,Osl17 DlrylAIIIM -AUCTIOttii:RS. NOT RESI'ONSIILt FOil • :' 1 ~ • �.• • •• I II- The Sunday Times.S.ntinel, Sunday, Sept. 26, 1911 For Fas·t Results Use The ·sunday Times-sBntinel Classifieds '' ' .. ' • BY.THE V.W•.·PEOPLE 70 Torino, red with black vinyl top, Sm. V-8, automatic, P.S., P. B., mint cond. $2588 69 Datsun pickup, A-1 condition, mileage 2,800 (Actual). $1595 69 Olds Delta 88, 2 dr. H. T., air, P.S., P.B., vinyl top. Sharp. $2788 6'1 Impala Custom, 4 speed, air, vinyl top, AM-FM. Reduced to $1988 69 Ford Country Sed., sta. wgn., automatic, radio, rack, P.S., & P.B. $l995 67 Plymouth Fury Ill, 4 dr. H..T., yellow, P.S., radio, white tires. $1288 67 Gran Prix, 2 dr. H.T., silver, black vinyl top, P.S., P.B., radio. · $1788 · 67 Pont. Lemans,2 dr. H. T., auto., P.S., P.B., air cond. (mint shape) $1695 67 Chrysler Newport, 4 dr. auto., P.S., P.B., air, radio. (Real $1388 nice family carl 67 Fiat-1100, 4 Dr., 4-speed. Good work car. $695 66 Pontiac Sta. Wgn., auto., .P.S., P.B., air, light blue, white · top & rack. $1395 66 Ford Gal., Conv., V-8, auto., P.S. A real nice car, new top. $1095 · · 65 Electra 225, 4 dr ., P.S., P.B., air, radio, two-fone. (Sharp) $1188 65 Mercury 4 Dr. H.T., P.S., P.B., auto. Reduced to $488 65 Mustang Conv., 6 cyl., auto.~ radio. Nice car for son or daughter. $895 64 Olds F-85, 4 dr., auto., P.S., P.B., radio. $588 63 Olds 88, 2 Dr. H. T., P.S., P.B., radio. Runs fine. $395 63 Ford Custom 4 dr ., auto. Good work car. $288 61 Chev.lmpala,4dr.,auto.,P.S.,workcar. $288 .The Small Ca< Expe<t bas Two and Four-Door fam ily Sedans. Five-Door Wagons and Sport Coupes. Pickup T<Ucks, too.- With su~h standard equipment a s tinted glass, wh1te~alls, <eclining buckets, salety front disc brakes, mdependent rea < suspension and overhead cam engines, dependi ng on the model you choose. Admit it . You' ve got a , lot of good reasons to see the Small Car Expert. D<ive a Datsun .. . then decide. ' DATSUN FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE SMITH AUTO SALES Neal Realty , I ~. l I /~~ '1. ~~ barn , and located only J m iles from Rio Grande. Oh io. Make ' , I us an offer. li I' DOWNTOWN LOCATION This house is presently in 2 GILLENWATER'S sepllt lank cleaning and repair, also apar tments: 6 rooms and house wrecking . Ph . 446· bath on I side and 2 rooms and I bath on other side. Full ba' ement. Located at 112 Slate Street across trom High School. Olfice Phone - 446-1694 :, :I ,, 1 ,, I 1,' I , I Evenings Cha rles M. Neai446-IS46 J. Michael Neal441>-t503 I ' Stewart's Hardware Vinton, Ohio 9499. Established In 1940. 169-tf - - - -- - Camping Equipment STARCRAFT SEE lhe 1972 travel trailers and campers in stock. 15 per cent plus discount. 1 71 trailer . ' .,' deal er's cost. We stock all Services Offered TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE ins pection . Call 446-3245, Merr ill O' Del l. Operator for j, Exter minal Termite Ser vice, 19 Belmont Dr . accessories, service what we se ll and guarantee. Camp Conley Starcraft Sales, Rt. 62. Nor th of Point Pleasant, W. Va . 205-lf 267-11 SWI SHER ' S Plum bing & Insurance cont r ac tor . We speci al ize in hooking up rural NATIONWIDE INSURANCE water line system to your AUTO, Fire, Iile, 45 Slate St .. Electric home. Completely build your bathroom . Call us for com- plete tree estimate. Delbert Waldo F. Brown , W. 'R . Brown , 446-1960. 24-lf Swisher, Add ison. Ph. 3677475 . _ FOR ALL your Insurance needs 135 11 chec k with your Grange ' '' HOLLEY' S DITCHING OF ANY type and complete water line installation, ag ents at the Neal Ins . Agency, 64 State St. Agents for auto, fire , homeowners, @ BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE estim ates, liability in· sur ance. Pruning, tr imming and cavity work, tree and stum p removal. Ph. 446-4953, (. ,73-11 SWISHER'S DITCH TRENCHING SERVICE Ph. 367-7475 174-tr WATER well drilling, Myers ••• Evans 437 Second Ave. (Opposite Post Deliver y Service . Your be appatronage wi ll preciated. Ph. 446-0463. 7 .If DEAD STOCK ss.oo Service Charge Will remove your dead horse and cows Call Jack.son 286·4531 FRENCH CITY Buil<lers Supply, 750 lsi Ave.• 446· f4YY. Paint, paneling, hardware, plumbi ng and e lec tr ica l s uppli es . Hou r s, 7 to 5, Thurs<lay 7 to 12. HOR)t: >HOEING COMPLEl E farrier servke. Bob Schaefffng, 446-1510. 188-lf LARRY EVANS . Howard B. Slunclors FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEfDS •Automobile eHome Owners •Mobile tunes •Business .Boats •Uability eTrip eFanns •Bonds •Life -----~--.,..- ., • Custom, air cond .• lime green, dark green vinyl top. Sharp. • S ; ~ 1969 Pontiac·Firebird t. • : 400 Eng., air cond .• power steering & -brakes, vinyl top. new Prem Billboard tires, None nicer. D's Radio & TV Servoce. Serv in g Ga lli polis & Pt. Pleasan t. reasonable r ates, prom~t service . Also evening calls. Ph. 675-5220. STANDARD Plumbing & Healing 215 Third Ave., 446-3782 181-11 • pi Avenue Dr. Hdtp., air cond., vinyl top, 72 Buick trade. Clean. 4 I c ose permanent l!odget," NJe said. " Yet here we are, a days after lhe CIIITe!ll fiscal year began, and still .no aclicln fnm the legislature 011 811 adequate permanent budgel ' " II is .inac tion by the legislature that resulted in cloSing of the parks, and only action by the legislator~ will bring about their reopenil)g. " Mowing lhe Slate House Lawn won't gel them reopened, di s tributing m isleading financial information to the press and pubtic won't gel them reopened and setting .records for the length of a nanproductive legislative session won't gel them reopened." s ·• 2£ AnT ini-•• sup- has had to adqJI because ita a' laiJ cw- merenCium Petition members can't agree oo a 1U.r be praimltd iD Rpa.rate parts put aluU eonlaln a fult budget and tax program," Nye ..... CWJ«I CCIPJ' of tbe uue. and said tal ~ 1lle m... Rdkm or item · "The appropriations De P: 4 I . law 01' proposed ' I ID the canst!luUon. however, have been for more ~ lliper of llQ' initiative, sup- money than Ohio's nislj= 1 "7 . . ftferendw:n petition .. ---& ..- .. m of the state and taxes are producing. in esa a Jllall. plate Oil IUiCh Ptti.tioD after · ' ldo lbe dam ot and the General Assembly bas'-! of resld....._ A oilner telling to ,__, I , fhl ODbide of a munieipallb' US ~ 1 "" J't 8S if yGII _ , to be referred, or - Open nl 1aJ P.M. 1965 Skylark Sedan Above average. '600 1965 GMC Pickup Runs good, body rough. '600 1964 Dodge Dart Auto. Extra Nice. •575 1965 Ford St. Wag. 9 Pass., average. m temporary aJIIliopriatioo bills it ARTICLE D OLDER.MODEL CLEARANCE money, TRAP AND still shoot, Sunday, Sept. 26, 1 p.m .. Rutland Gun Club, on New Lima Rd. 9-2J.3tc ;uN SHOOT, Sunday, Seplember 26, 1 p.m., Racine Gun Club. 9·22-41c pennanen e vo new taxes that will make up line difference.' "It's like a man who rnak• -ae ~ • "'wtUdt ""'" dicbvtt ..., otoroalures "' $8' 000 a year telling his wife kl ahall c:on· u. .tnK and number, i1 - · at "'" a • t • · Tbo ...... on .Wlftim ... - eadJ.pelitloas IIWl be Ia Ink.. JiiJlU for htmadf.. To Mdll part of IRlCh pret:ttlon ......_ a.. • 11 ' ' the alBd.av:it of the PIANO tuning, reference, Meigs Local Schools. Phone 992-550'1. 9-26-3tp ·=.== :.n •=ber of spend $10,000 a year because be h~cilc4-l "":~,"!... ~ hopes to get a $10,00k.year job .., , • • • •l:lacbi!d to mm part in the next few monthS." . , . IIDCie 1D tile pftRilct of the • • ... "'"' to 111o beo1 of bls Nye said 80010 hand-wringlssB h .-' 2 ..,., W ooteh oflroa· legislators laimin ' g ,_ IID'e GD !RICh part IS the •enuine• art C .._, e .r t11e penon wbose name can' t ever remember Ohio II ......... ...have - · oilned ... - It ·.. . 2'ts paru L. bef - ... _,., uo cl06lllll ore. .. .r:;..., 12>a1 _ , ao '""'.., ,.,d "I can only reply thatl can't · IW1 11h e -.ftb. ~of the COD-tbe ~ - lhal each " ' - ever remember a ........_ GD the date Rated · Obio entering . cs ,... Jds name-; aDd no other new fiscal year before wttboat - • "'* 1 a1 111e ell tbaeto man be req,uJnd. ne petiliao. mid atpaturs upon - 1- lo btt• Ira . .n .respeds .. Uiad. allaDIUf .. 7 - ,.... !loan lori;Y wise event "JII'Oftd ' " - aDd m· 1ucb Pllhall be PEP-UP with new Zlppies iron pills. Non-habit tormong. Only $1.98, Nelson Drugs. 9·22-301p Over· 100 at _ , _ b, _ p e l i l l o n b e lilr iasull!cl..,ey. U.. oupplaumlar)' - a oB , - potllloou pno.,..... =""".,. or - - !::i.t_ ";"~ ':: ofto ':1: ot the .....,. -1bt- ...,.. or ,.. otote. peU-. - 011e..... at aat - . than -"',.. '"",...,..,_. of t:11re z lwa u1 llldl c:ountr. A crue ~ ol. :0 -..s .- pre; d laWs or ..., _ • ....-.. -h*t wt0t "'ISle an arpmeDt ai ... _ ......... ••a t. • • z! nt:IDO.arboth. ;e' ,.. - . - .. _...s. 101ft~1 ,.·•• or np~..S:.C, ""-. "''"''eJec:ton: - . tocftWt -10 1M 5 DODGE! uxl tile penDDII .. .-:11 jwlll h ..., ,._e ISle ~ •• OPEN HOUSE TUESDAY SEPT. 28th - --·or 7 ?:ED • I • . . .~ aKiiDD. & DONUTS tD tbl tn the CARPENTER - More thaD 100 members and guests par- · ticipated in the 150th anniversary celebration here 011 • Sunda y at the Temple Um'ted. • · Melhodist Church. Several former pastors and . the'rr famili'es, includin g the Re Da 'd White Frankfort VS). VI U G' ; Ear Russe , ood Hope; Richard Jarvis, Lancaster, and Oscar King ' Lancaster I were present for the basket dinner mt . tn . the noon and specia1 semces e e .. - ... ~~: _ . ., lltift huDdled • U:.~: ~m= ~ ~ •-,.,. ... .,....,.. - pi J ~ "'"lllllftl.-a.eraJ -· lll.t-...-.ewar: u :..:' ::t...:' 0::,:"' ~...": -.., - --· z ....... ., ilote - pmoldal ~ . . . . . . . . . . apaa. tbe t.Dotl. Special music was pres nled I • 1D pam1t M aftlnna~ I' Ilia ftlllr upGD each Gf P .. or item in aMrs -.-ed 1.... 1 ..... "" ,..... • ..., ,. -t · .....:odlneat .. ISle ,._,_ Tbo ...le of all .._ ....utW b J' tniU.tlve ... I I '"'' peli- IIWl be: ~ H e, kd bJ the Peopleor ao - 1 or llldo," OUid of all II f' Omrntl : ""& lt a - - -- - - -- waa _ U-11 U I1osts l un.o,~nwares R·Artry !...,."-'> • rJUH ~"'~"' U:. · _..,.,.._..,1hostate n.e 'MIIII: apaa wbldt 1he ·11. • tlif '*Ilk.• :..,. .,;: - .. ":,,;;:~..,.'11 ·WOOD MOTOR SALES DODGE CORONET The -lienee car. The .perfect ideaforafanilycarbec-•Corouet is d lg~.S solely to be a lour-door lanitw ..tM. FuR .,.,... lor site PeoPle. and styling !hal you'll be proud of. 20 NEW 1972 DODGE fMS & TRUCIS ON DISPLAY CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. 50 STATE STREET SYRACUSE- A housewares MIWR at . - ..,.. party h~ted by Mrs. Jean HaD, or.,,..tJatftlor. ,.. ' 1 The ""' was held attheD. Ul • UUU6"' w - .,.. a. Fa .n-1 -"A,,.,_ .=-··:=m-•;:: MOBII£, t(OME$ ...u or """ hall Thursday afternoon with a .... ,..,- Lawo Mrs. Margaret Fortune · of llut 1a ao ..,. 1fmit1DI Raci' ne RD the UQJ-10 ..... -f·~~= A-tra·- ... I • ,. ••- ..._.. Pte Mil-puc do&. oapt • - ... ::,.,;:".! '\:. Games were played ~ith prizes won by Ada Slack, Unda Parsons, and Elizabelln Rice DiiLIIV& DAD AND RllPIAL and' the door prize to Dctis 1 • ~""C: Friend. Refreshments were J:...., n. served to the above and Eleanor 1.: .. . . . - o or lbo CaawUtotloat Buhram, Clara Lavender. .,1,~-bell ' - Mary Pi'•.......ens, .&. 7 "we--.. te 0IU6Cl, • , Olarlolle Nease, Eileen Clark. U1iiUD srADS OF AMEPIICA Edith Hood, •~ While, and . srA'JS or omo -~ Mildred Pierce. w aiL =:": Vl :i!t -._:.a....::;0: '"""""'"""'Mar' -----7. nmnt,.ILE""' Of' 'IIIB SICRETAliY mo,sr.&D l 'ftD W . B&IJWH~ Secfttai'J of -or--fiOIIID,daltoft- 117 _ . , 1llat 1k fw I ia • . . ...,; til: Amended Sellte ..-..... .... J llld Ia tbe -,.,. • or 111am- ,.~ . . . . . . . lee'C n • • e1 Olalo. - - .t ee • i D I W I ..,...,.., I .... ..... ... 7 ....d ..,. ,__,. PI' • ENDS BASIC .,,. ••• ...,. .n •.aftQiftlll& - N AY)' Seaman App:aidce n..:d:• B• .,.,.._ _ - _ - -.·• eo- l!eam,sonfllllr.811dlln.n.le .... .,.. .,.,. ., Sop. - - . Beam <1 sa 2llh Sl, ... ftiJ W. BROWN gradaaled ' s ~ "c· .., . r ··oum - aiiU7 a SR. Crabtree, was read by ~Howard Mayne. Speciallribnte was paid to Hollis Towusennl, Cleveland, who recently pa I away and to Bessie Rutherford Strong, also deceased, for · special contributions to innpro y emenls m ' -~t 1.~1;0&1 ya•- '* aluminum siding and storm Virgil B. TEAFORD up to dale by Mrs· Artlu' - . 1- .....or• - -4 .-... amendment · .. pro- 111e Rev. Earl Russell laa 121e to . . IAibmltlod. speaker for the program. Be ..... IIIIo a - die bellatl 10 1o Cleland Realty - - ----- . - 4" • wtl?l the orau· - - . . aadl eq'atkml,. not ex~ WIPO/ rrom recnsillnninin& or Stole at lhe Nam Training Center' · , . Ocl. J. lt. 17, 14 Great JAkes, lll. w~~.- • '' ' $2.300 WILL buv 23 acres in Bedford Township, Wollpen Road . 20 minutes !rom Pomeroy . '4 of land In limber, balance In pasture. No bolldlngs. Call 992-2152 and ask lor Dick. 9.22-tlc ------ the missionaries, Haydmboth. ville· The Ml Union Clmrcb 01' iiaD.. 8Ub' . b> .......,_ choir, and the Rev. Earl u his fll the cburds, .£;r";; ·!as from : PD= - ':•. .:r=:.=.= , . .. 'SIX ROOII\ house, balh, .lull basement, 133 Bullern'!' Ave .~ just walking distance from· downtown Pomeroy. Contact! :d Hedrick, 2137 WadswOtlht o)rlve, Columbus, Olllo, phone' 237·4334, Columbus. · 5-9-lfd <!oars and wln£19ws, large · SAVE up to one hall. Bring your 70,000 B.T.U. floor fu~nace, like fronl porch, 3 largo o.t sick TV to Chuck' s TV< Shop, • new. 4 clrculetln!toes heaters bedrooms, blllh. THIS IS AN 151 Bu!tcrnut Ave., Pomeroy, from 30,000 to 6!,000 B.T. U., EXCEPTIONAL BUY AT phone 992-5080. com mode, drop In double JUST 55.1100. 9-24-lfc sink. Albert Hill, Racine, ~-------'· a>lo, phone 949-2261. RACINE - 1 story frame, 3 WILL DO light hauling, phone 9-24-.ltc bedrooms, sforage space galpre, ·carpeted, bath, nk:& 992-6870. roAL II .. 9-24-Jtp ,. ' mestoore . Excels to~. kitchen. large gar111e, .75 - - -- - - -- . ~all Work>, E. Main St.•i ACRE of ground, IN FIRST o>omeroy. Phone 992-.:1891. 1 CLASS COliDITION. GOING Mal H Ip Wnted "-9.1fc; AT S10,500. THIS YOU INCREASE YOUR INMUST SEE. COME: Add SIS to $25 POODLE puppies,' Sto;,oir o'oy, commission earnings every Parkvlew Kennels. Phone- 992- HAVE A SELLING , week by showing Hanover 5443. THE PROBLEM7 PLACE 8-15-lfc shoes to friends, neighbors. SALE OF YOUR and associates. 196 slvles for PROPERTY IN COMmen and women. Work spare '6S V. W. ENGINE, runs good PETENT HANDS. time or full lime. Write for $135. Phone 985-3310. HENRY E. CLELAND free sales kit. Hanover Shoe, ____ _ _ _ _ _9·.::_21-6tp REALTOR Depl. SOH, Hanover, Pa. Ollice m.mf "STAR" kills rats quickly. 17331. Residence m-u.t 9-26-ltp Sure. 2112 pounds, $1.69 . 9-2Utc Ebersbach Hardware, Sugar Run Mills, Pickens HardIMMEDIATE opening lor a man over 21 years old to work ware, Mason. 9-21-JOtp in our slore. Must have good persona lily, ' like to meet . ' public, willing to assume WALNUT, modern style, responsibility, vacation plan, ster~radlo, AM· FM radio, 4 hospitalization plan and other speak.e r sound system, 4 fringe benefits. Please slate speed aulomatlc changer, salary requirements. Send separate controls. Balance resume of present and past $63.97. Use our budget terms. employers to Box 729-L, c.<J Call 992-7085. The Dally Senllnel, Pomeroy, 9·20-6tc ~r Olllo. 110 Mechanic StrMI 9-26-12tc MAPLE. beaulllul early P~Nneroy, Ollio American slyle, stereo-radio oomblnatloo, AM-FM radio, 4 . Help Wanted speaker sound system, • NEW LISTING -6 room frame WANTED - Person for partspeed automal'lc changer . home. Garl!l". 1 acre Ill lime work In exciting new Balance S71.59. Use our Burlingham. $4,500.00. business in area. Must be able budget terms. Call 992-7015. to read and wrlle English 9-20-6tc NEW LISTING- 2 apaoolments language with moderate - one 6 rooms, bath, ll!rge proficiency, lype a little, and FARM and home latex house porch, down. Oilier 5 room&. provide transportation. Hours up. Middleport. paint sale. King Builders bath, .aboul 10-3 dally. Wrlle P. 0 . · Supply, 123,500.00. I Middleport. Box 106, Pt. Pleasant, or call 9·2-24tc LUXURIOUS 675-3398. COUNTRY 9-22-71c HOME - Norw 4 btdrooms; 2 baths, family room with fireplace. 2 car garage. 15 CERTIFIED firemen, equal acres. Asking 137,500.00. opportunity, employment Galllr,otis, Pt. Pleasant, POMEROY Business Midd eport areil. Ideal building with 3 rentals. work lng conditions. Modern Ask lng $25,000.00. equJpment. Inquiries confidential. Reply Box 729-S, e-o · The Dally s.inllnel, Pomeroy, 14' • 24' • WIDE' 120 ACRES - Dlslry farm. Ollio. · ·" Clean and productive. Pt.nly of bllm and building space. 5 9' 23-Jip bedroom ·home. 2 ponds, woMEN to do housework In drilled well, and Chester Pomeroy area. Write Fran, waler . A REAL FARM. 1'0,000.00. Box 23, Pomeroy, Olllo. ·trioWashl--n 9-24-llp ...... ••~ ..' Belpre, Ollio STORE- 2 houHs. WOMAN to live In, light . ._ _ _ina____.. GENERAL storage building. 2 car housek:flng and cooking, 1965 ELCAR, 2 bedroom mobile . garage. One acre. LOCK. ~ea~-~~d, weekly pay. home, awnings, cement STOCK, and BARREL Oily porch, garage, . storage SJO,OOO.OO. 9_21 -.ltc building, frull trees, 'QI?rden area, on approxlmalely 2 TO BUY OR SELL CALl m. acres - Langsville 667·3971, ln5«H2-U11 Auto Sales HElEN L TEAFORD, 9-21-.ltc 1962 FORD 112 ton pickup truck ASSOACIATE SASO. Phone 949-o1S51 , 'i GAS tlrculatlng heaters. Phone 992·:1262 evenings. · 1910 DODGE Darl Swinger, V-8, 9-21-tfc automatic, 20,000 miles. Phone 992-7092. 9-26-31<: 1971 ZIG-ZAG sewing machl,. 1e11 tn layewa Batsutlfvl - - - - -- pastel color, lui siM ~1. 1969 CHEVROLET pickup, All buill-In 10 bullllllhale, topper Included, auloma?lc. a .,.,.-C?Ist and laney stitch. cyt., 21.000 actual miles. Pay jusl Soll.75 cllh or twnns spotlights, foallghts, $2,300. avat able. Tr••·lns acPhone 992-6029 or •see at cepted. Phone 992-5641. Waller Wilson's on Peach f.21-6k Fork Road. 9._ 2'- 31P VACUUM t ' - brand _ __ _ _ _ _ _ '63 FORD van Truck - sus, .65 1971 - 1. Compt.te with all cleaning tooh. Small pelnl Mustang - $200, '66 A-1 Ford - ' uoo. Contact Albert damage In shipping. Wlll take "- h K cash Phone or budGet Roseber ry·..... s all- eno Rd ·• S27 available. 99f-5641.plan Long Bottom. 9_21 _.11: - -- - - . , 9-_ 26-3tp - - - - - - - - · afternoon 3 BEDROOM brick home Choice IOcaliO!IIn Middleport Seen by appointment ooly. Phone 992-S523 after 4 p.m. S-7-Hc NEW, 3-bedroom home In Middleport. . Buill-In kitchen, ceramic tile bath, all-electric' heal. good neighborhood. can black rotary mowers-S220 arrange FHA financing . and $260. New Imea 2-way did Telephone 992-3600 or 992scoop-$100. Ermel Luckefl, 2186. Albany 698-3032. 7-25-ffc 9-23-Jic tO room house and 16 CHINCHILLAS, 9 males and RACINE, Two lots, basement, bath. 7 females with cages, S250. garage. PhOfle 949-4313 otter Phone 992-7305. 5:30p.m. 9-23·3fp 9-23-121p 8 ROOM house on Union Ave. HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. Phone 992-56AI. Call Danny Thompson, 9929-23·61p 2196. 7-18-ttc FOAM mattress and In · nersprings for twin bed, goo<! condition, S20 for the set. Phone 985-3900. 9-24-3tp 8-29-lfc "'*' I:;".!:'H!:. Zl l:! !:::. ~pared . ~ ISle I ol N;r, If In - · - nr''!;;.!r u.. materialcollectedbyBollisaau : •.. ·;-~ ~ n . • "ito the =~ Uoyd Townsend, and brougbt .. ,.. 2 5 - COFFEE ,..,.,. Real Estate For Sale 'I• .:"--•,.t",::;:;. ~ by ... - FREE or .... _..,, • both. ror- IIQ' ptupcwred ..... -2·•'* :::r, be - CHARGER The Dodge idea of what a fam- or bJ poll- ....,. .. ...,.., 9-22-ltc - - -...!!...- - - - -- --,-- orndd an ac- fill .- ptOC'Ufed; nor ....U tile te:IK.._ Ill aD.T Ww aub- - - -- - - - , CONN trumpet and 52" f'V"Y• P Myla Powell. 992-2622. REDUCE safe and fasl with 9-24-Jtc Gobese tablets and E-Vap 601 Eosl Main Water Pills. Nelson Drugs. POMEROY 9-22-JOtp EARl'! AT home a<ldressing TOWNSHIP ROAD T-29 -11.26 envelopes. Rush stamped ACRES, beautiful site lor KOSCOT 'Kosmetics. Sep- self-addressed envelope. The housin'l pro\·ect or trailer Ambrose Co .. 4325 Lakeborn, tember Sates Special : court, odeal s te for exclusive Davisburg, Mich., 48019. Kreamy lip Kote S2 now ALMOST IN home . 9-8-JOtp $1.50, Frostlucent Lip Kole POMEROY AND LEVEL. $2.50 now $2; 23 delicious Just $12.900. colors. Call 992-5113 or come DAVENPORT and chair $20. Frigidaire refrigerator, SJO. see at 161'12 '' ·•h Ave .. RUTLAND ACRE. aood Phone 992-3874. Middleport, on neighborhood, N~W 9-24-Jtp 1 E..6£'::.i~~~15Q h. .. :.: II =::"::"u."3~ ,"hC''-~·""' f.IUt ~ =w;;;,r;;• i A, , • :::n ~.:e...:J... :::. :~: nnzversar11 J .... For Sale Will be""cepltd unll! 9a.in. tor ·tanted To Buy · H & N DAY OLD or started 08'( of PubiJcatton Leghorn pulltls. Both 11- or OLD Furniture, dlshk, .clocks, . REGULAYIONS cage grown available. The Publisher reserves lhe· and·or complete households. Poullry housing and right to edit or reject any ads Write M. D. Miller, Pomeroy, automation. Modern Poultry, Ohio. Call 992-6271. deemed objectional, The 8-25-lfc 399 w. Main, Pomer!l'f, 992· publisher will not be res~slble for more than one Incorrect 2144. 9-26-lk Insertion. For Sale RATES 16 FT. SWISS Colony ·travel HALF RUNNER beans, $1.50 ForWtnl Ad Service trailer, good condition, 19'15. 5 cents ~r Word one insertion bushel, pi <.k ·your ·awn. Phone 992-6329. . Minimum Charge 7Sc Potatoes. Clarence ProtfiH, Porlian<l. Phone 843-2254. · . 12 tents per word three. 9-20-61c Notice -lie1honsldi!L -· <o='> Ia wllldl A and resident of had it' and one <1 ~ •da,. ~ ..; It~-=.'!.=: we'll get art oundbudg to andadopm:.: 1 pdl;r. Ca~llatton J. Corr~lons Wanted , SECOND-HAND riding mower, APPLES - t-iltpetrld< Or· Ray Hartley. Racl,., pl\one chards, State Route 619, 949-28$5. phone Wilkesville, 669·3715.· 9-26-31p 9-3-lfc 2 BLACK miniature poo<lle puppies. male. Phone 99225 Per Cent Discount on paid 6329. 9-20-61c ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY 23 CU. FT. deep freeze, ping $1.50 for 50 word minimum. pong table. complete Each a<lditlonal word 2c. bedroom suite with new BLIND ADS mattress, 2 end tables and Additional 2Sc Charge · per ~!ia~t 1ng coffee table. Phone Advertisemf!nt. · 9-23-Jic OFfiCE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, 1: 30 a.m. to 12: 00 Noon GRAND Champions and Saturday. Reserve Champions ·in O.V.H . S . A . and S.E.O.H.E.A.-Horses and ·In Memory ponf_ es which have won in IN LOVING memory of my halter, showmanship , husband, John R. Davis, who pleasure, trail . r eining. passed away Sept. 26, 1955: At horsemansh ip and conies!. evening when twilight hour Four mares and three draws near, And sunset geldings . ages: yearling to 9 flames the sky. I think of you years old. Some have been and the harpy days gone by: shown by a 1 year old boy . Thoughts o you come drilling $200 and up. Jr. Kennedy, back, Within my dreams lo Ml<ldleport, Ohio 742-4540 . say, To know thai you are ., 9-23-3tp resting, When the twlllghl ends lhe day. His wife. Edllh. fERGUSON. 20 tractor-$675. 9-26·11C New 4 II. and 5 II. 3-polnt parks. Ul WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES s P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline 9 a.m. · consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six con· secutive insertions. • • of Ohio tD nad u foUowa : speoomg ajlil "" 36 Month Financing 100% Warranty DEPEND ON IT! m the.......... ..,.;...tunbavingenac•-' .... a Oose "II is· true the General T -":! mn. • pnopau1 to amend Assembly has aulborll4!4 . . al Anlcle n of tbe Con-• · -' the . lbe · with red interior, w-s-w tires, 37,000 act . miles. · 203-lt ...,.. lltale in 1he manner 1 .., •• the ,..,.... , "' be SWd on the lint • J' after the Ant llmuiQ" in • ·'IIDIS - 2 Dr. Hardtop, radio and heater, P. steering, P. brakes, aut. transmission, desert beige Oo this dale in history : In 1959 the worst typhoon in In I British troops occu- Japanese history left 4:464 pied Philadelphia during the dead. American Revolutionary War. In 1950 United Nations troops A lhoughl for lhe day: The Almanac look Seoul, the capital of South American clergyman ReinJJoid By United Press International Korea . from North Korean N' b Today is Sunday, Sept. 26, the Communist forces. te uhr said, " Man's capacity 269th day of 1971 wi'Lh 96 to 1 1955 h N fur justice makes democracy n t e ew York Stock P'•ssible but man 's ·inclination follow. Exchange suffered ils worst to injustice k d The moon is approaching ils price break since lhe 1929 necessar ,. rna es emocracy first quarter (21th ). Collapse. The Monday reaction y. The morning slats are foll~"~ed news that President , Acc?rding to legeild, triiMcrcury and Saturn. Dw1~:ht D. Eisenhower had hum ts the Oower said to The evening stars are Venus , · •offered a ·heart aUack in ~ake the robin 's song. The M:ws and Ju11il cr. Color~" I" ••n Saturday . .. ow~r popularly <·ailed Fourt~ Phone 446-3888or 446-4477 155-tl .xv l~ot : - . ~!"' .....,._ tt> the dec· therefore there was no reason to ily-sized sports car should be. It's laoge enough 10 seat six, and its sporty styling adds a new d imension to the old-fashioned fam ily cara.~ . Cl ::;:.;*;:: ; k.::il:..:out=:.:'od=ay!.:!_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...., CARTER' S PLUM bi NG AND HEATING . lhXft.. ..,...a on"' ~.--· .. "' .....,..,. oiocl.d tt> Nalunil Resoun:a and lhat ......... ~therein, tbat ' 1968 Olds Cutlass Supreme DOD~E Ga ltipolis, o. . - a t - state on Oblo .,. - Eastern Ave. .· ' •i - ~ - *1195 . .· LEGAL i! .1969 Buick LeSabre 4 dr. H.T. 66 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 298-11 . ''" be 121e DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446·2735 28\-lf 830 I Jnr. 300 Fourth Ave. Phone 446-1637 Gene Plants, Owner I ~ 1* fbie • Brammer Plumbing & Heating and trenching . C. J. Lemley, Vinton, 011io . Ph . 388-8543. 114-11 D. P. MARTIN & Son Water : 1: : : Plumbing & Heating Insurance Inc. . . charged Friday, l 8lld Lt. Goveinor ·•Some fll ~ l8lile ~ Jelul BrlllOD are using are self-styled paragons of mid djng linancial In· 'fiscal responsibility,' ., said r--tian in atteq,ls to give a Nye. "But their .statements. r.lleiqa '1111ballherecenl together wilh ·the legi•l•lors' ' · C cf stale parks was not Inaction an a ~~ budget y, Nallnl Resources -andtaxprogram,aretheheigbl Oirftlllr William B. Nye of fiscal irresponsibility · urging illegal dc:ficit spendi<e, "What they are ~eating is NOTICE that it's perteclly an rigbt for the state to spend money it jA ..lll•=mlollltllaolullon doesn'thave,ifcWngsowiUget .... 2) the legl.slators off the boot for zoun RlfSOlllTioN not IIPi<e their OWll jolls." 2 1 • Ai- UtaOl~c-m-",. !:: Nye aid the legislators 111111 . . - o r a.too .. - . . ....... the lieutenant governor have . . . . . . . . of ..u .uc. of .._ ., ,.., •• made statements lbat tbe ..... :: :h:.....!"":"* General Assembly baa~ ., . . 2 ·, ., • provided enough money for a. II a..OSo.o d b T the General Asti' -' the n...• .........,t _. ........,_,.,.. : DON WAITS WUSWAGEN, INC. RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING SEPTIC tank cleaning, electric sewer cleaning, ditching . Gall ipolis, Ollio. Ph. 446-4782. . 193-11 . ..i ,.... .....,.,., - ~-erai slate - m Upper River Ita. lURID Rt. 11, Gallipolis, Oltio Phone (614)446-9100 Service- Parts -Office Mon., Tues., w..t., Fri.- I A.M. 1D 5:00 P.M. Thur. 1:10 A.M.to9:30 P.M.-Closed sat. . • '*' power windows. vinyl top. Nice. 70 Sq. Back - Clementine with black int., 4 speed, radio. Sharp. $2295 69 Bug, red, black int., 4 speed, radio, white tires. Nice clean ·car.' ' Reduced to $1688 "'"' 2-69 Bugs, 1 white, 1 light blue. Radio, automatic stickshift, leatherette, white tires. Each $1688 69 Sq. Back, white, black leatherette, radio, white tires, 4speed. This is a local car, in mint cond. $1995 68 Bug, light blue, 4 speed, radio, white tires, new paint. $1395 68 Sq. Back, beige, leatherette, radio, 4 speed. A real sharp car. $1695 68 Fast Back, white, red interior, 4-speed. One owner tradein. (Sharp) . $1488 68 Sq. Back, light blue, leatherette, 4-speed. One owner, $1495 average car. 67 Fast Back, red, 4-speed. This car has been completely rebuilt. (Nice carl $1388 67 Sq. Back, red, black int., 4-speed, local trade-in. A nice car. $1495 67 Sta. Wgn., (Bus), red & white, a real nice unit traded in by a lady. This may be the one you've been waiting for. $1688 66 Bug, light blue, 4-speed. Has been completely redone mechanically. $995 65 Bug, white, 4-speed, body is damaged but runs out fine (work carl. $395 2-63 Bugs. Both cars have been completely redone cPerfect shape). Each $995 Saunders pumps Sales and Service. Compl ete water line service J 1969 Buick Elecba 2 Dr. hdfp., one owner, air cond., OLD VOLKS HOME . guaranteed. Ph. J. P. Holley, 84-tf 245-5018 or 446·4344. _ __ _ _ _ _ __ 219-tf Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds i Nye Rehutts GOP Claims Parks Need : : VOLKSWAGEN @ hospital and general liability. - -......... = Pllone (614)-Service- l'llrls- Ollke Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri.-II A.M. ID5:10 P.M. Thur. 8:00A.M. tol:30 P.M.-Closed Sit. RAIKE'S REFRIGERATION & AIR CONDITIONING RESIDENTIAL, commercial , COUNTRY LIVING industrial. Ph. 367-7200. NEAR TOWN nnf If you are looking for· .a~h~ ou~se~-:-:=i:i'i~;:;:-~iM/INwilh li llie maintenance ••e -ALBERT EHMAN !h is 2 BR home wi th Water Delivery Service Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis aluminum siding on a 1 acre lot near Centenary. Also has a Ph. 379-2133 garage and carpor t. Fu ll 243-tf price only S10,000. Centr•l Air Conditioning 40ACRE FARM ,., . i7~illllo ...,, ' Ho~~~ I Qye,r.~/'l;e ~ av~ the place t-rH Estimates flir. y<lu. MOOern 3 BR home, !: . No~IIIDaiJ. Services Offered Real Estate For Sale I ii. Jl'~0 .i . -~-,h..,,r,11,_n1&11 : · 195DON WATTS VOliSWAGEN. INC. Upper River Rd. IOI!Io Rt. 7), Gallipolis, Oltio KANAUGA, OHIO i i',. .. s.diJ. . SMITH SAYS: COME IN AND SEE THE GIANT CARS CAPTURED j Came In IIIII Blil• ._. "DOC'' new. I I l expert The small has • • ' ' • �.• • •• I II- The Sunday Times.S.ntinel, Sunday, Sept. 26, 1911 For Fas·t Results Use The ·sunday Times-sBntinel Classifieds '' ' .. ' • BY.THE V.W•.·PEOPLE 70 Torino, red with black vinyl top, Sm. V-8, automatic, P.S., P. B., mint cond. $2588 69 Datsun pickup, A-1 condition, mileage 2,800 (Actual). $1595 69 Olds Delta 88, 2 dr. H. T., air, P.S., P.B., vinyl top. Sharp. $2788 6'1 Impala Custom, 4 speed, air, vinyl top, AM-FM. Reduced to $1988 69 Ford Country Sed., sta. wgn., automatic, radio, rack, P.S., & P.B. $l995 67 Plymouth Fury Ill, 4 dr. H..T., yellow, P.S., radio, white tires. $1288 67 Gran Prix, 2 dr. H.T., silver, black vinyl top, P.S., P.B., radio. · $1788 · 67 Pont. Lemans,2 dr. H. T., auto., P.S., P.B., air cond. (mint shape) $1695 67 Chrysler Newport, 4 dr. auto., P.S., P.B., air, radio. (Real $1388 nice family carl 67 Fiat-1100, 4 Dr., 4-speed. Good work car. $695 66 Pontiac Sta. Wgn., auto., .P.S., P.B., air, light blue, white · top & rack. $1395 66 Ford Gal., Conv., V-8, auto., P.S. A real nice car, new top. $1095 · · 65 Electra 225, 4 dr ., P.S., P.B., air, radio, two-fone. (Sharp) $1188 65 Mercury 4 Dr. H.T., P.S., P.B., auto. Reduced to $488 65 Mustang Conv., 6 cyl., auto.~ radio. Nice car for son or daughter. $895 64 Olds F-85, 4 dr., auto., P.S., P.B., radio. $588 63 Olds 88, 2 Dr. H. T., P.S., P.B., radio. Runs fine. $395 63 Ford Custom 4 dr ., auto. Good work car. $288 61 Chev.lmpala,4dr.,auto.,P.S.,workcar. $288 .The Small Ca< Expe<t bas Two and Four-Door fam ily Sedans. Five-Door Wagons and Sport Coupes. Pickup T<Ucks, too.- With su~h standard equipment a s tinted glass, wh1te~alls, <eclining buckets, salety front disc brakes, mdependent rea < suspension and overhead cam engines, dependi ng on the model you choose. Admit it . You' ve got a , lot of good reasons to see the Small Car Expert. D<ive a Datsun .. . then decide. ' DATSUN FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE SMITH AUTO SALES Neal Realty , I ~. l I /~~ '1. ~~ barn , and located only J m iles from Rio Grande. Oh io. Make ' , I us an offer. li I' DOWNTOWN LOCATION This house is presently in 2 GILLENWATER'S sepllt lank cleaning and repair, also apar tments: 6 rooms and house wrecking . Ph . 446· bath on I side and 2 rooms and I bath on other side. Full ba' ement. Located at 112 Slate Street across trom High School. Olfice Phone - 446-1694 :, :I ,, 1 ,, I 1,' I , I Evenings Cha rles M. Neai446-IS46 J. Michael Neal441>-t503 I ' Stewart's Hardware Vinton, Ohio 9499. Established In 1940. 169-tf - - - -- - Camping Equipment STARCRAFT SEE lhe 1972 travel trailers and campers in stock. 15 per cent plus discount. 1 71 trailer . ' .,' deal er's cost. We stock all Services Offered TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE ins pection . Call 446-3245, Merr ill O' Del l. Operator for j, Exter minal Termite Ser vice, 19 Belmont Dr . accessories, service what we se ll and guarantee. Camp Conley Starcraft Sales, Rt. 62. Nor th of Point Pleasant, W. Va . 205-lf 267-11 SWI SHER ' S Plum bing & Insurance cont r ac tor . We speci al ize in hooking up rural NATIONWIDE INSURANCE water line system to your AUTO, Fire, Iile, 45 Slate St .. Electric home. Completely build your bathroom . Call us for com- plete tree estimate. Delbert Waldo F. Brown , W. 'R . Brown , 446-1960. 24-lf Swisher, Add ison. Ph. 3677475 . _ FOR ALL your Insurance needs 135 11 chec k with your Grange ' '' HOLLEY' S DITCHING OF ANY type and complete water line installation, ag ents at the Neal Ins . Agency, 64 State St. Agents for auto, fire , homeowners, @ BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE estim ates, liability in· sur ance. Pruning, tr imming and cavity work, tree and stum p removal. Ph. 446-4953, (. ,73-11 SWISHER'S DITCH TRENCHING SERVICE Ph. 367-7475 174-tr WATER well drilling, Myers ••• Evans 437 Second Ave. (Opposite Post Deliver y Service . Your be appatronage wi ll preciated. Ph. 446-0463. 7 .If DEAD STOCK ss.oo Service Charge Will remove your dead horse and cows Call Jack.son 286·4531 FRENCH CITY Buil<lers Supply, 750 lsi Ave.• 446· f4YY. Paint, paneling, hardware, plumbi ng and e lec tr ica l s uppli es . Hou r s, 7 to 5, Thurs<lay 7 to 12. HOR)t: >HOEING COMPLEl E farrier servke. Bob Schaefffng, 446-1510. 188-lf LARRY EVANS . Howard B. Slunclors FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEfDS •Automobile eHome Owners •Mobile tunes •Business .Boats •Uability eTrip eFanns •Bonds •Life -----~--.,..- ., • Custom, air cond .• lime green, dark green vinyl top. Sharp. • S ; ~ 1969 Pontiac·Firebird t. • : 400 Eng., air cond .• power steering & -brakes, vinyl top. new Prem Billboard tires, None nicer. D's Radio & TV Servoce. Serv in g Ga lli polis & Pt. Pleasan t. reasonable r ates, prom~t service . Also evening calls. Ph. 675-5220. STANDARD Plumbing & Healing 215 Third Ave., 446-3782 181-11 • pi Avenue Dr. Hdtp., air cond., vinyl top, 72 Buick trade. Clean. 4 I c ose permanent l!odget," NJe said. " Yet here we are, a days after lhe CIIITe!ll fiscal year began, and still .no aclicln fnm the legislature 011 811 adequate permanent budgel ' " II is .inac tion by the legislature that resulted in cloSing of the parks, and only action by the legislator~ will bring about their reopenil)g. " Mowing lhe Slate House Lawn won't gel them reopened, di s tributing m isleading financial information to the press and pubtic won't gel them reopened and setting .records for the length of a nanproductive legislative session won't gel them reopened." s ·• 2£ AnT ini-•• sup- has had to adqJI because ita a' laiJ cw- merenCium Petition members can't agree oo a 1U.r be praimltd iD Rpa.rate parts put aluU eonlaln a fult budget and tax program," Nye ..... CWJ«I CCIPJ' of tbe uue. and said tal ~ 1lle m... Rdkm or item · "The appropriations De P: 4 I . law 01' proposed ' I ID the canst!luUon. however, have been for more ~ lliper of llQ' initiative, sup- money than Ohio's nislj= 1 "7 . . ftferendw:n petition .. ---& ..- .. m of the state and taxes are producing. in esa a Jllall. plate Oil IUiCh Ptti.tioD after · ' ldo lbe dam ot and the General Assembly bas'-! of resld....._ A oilner telling to ,__, I , fhl ODbide of a munieipallb' US ~ 1 "" J't 8S if yGII _ , to be referred, or - Open nl 1aJ P.M. 1965 Skylark Sedan Above average. '600 1965 GMC Pickup Runs good, body rough. '600 1964 Dodge Dart Auto. Extra Nice. •575 1965 Ford St. Wag. 9 Pass., average. m temporary aJIIliopriatioo bills it ARTICLE D OLDER.MODEL CLEARANCE money, TRAP AND still shoot, Sunday, Sept. 26, 1 p.m .. Rutland Gun Club, on New Lima Rd. 9-2J.3tc ;uN SHOOT, Sunday, Seplember 26, 1 p.m., Racine Gun Club. 9·22-41c pennanen e vo new taxes that will make up line difference.' "It's like a man who rnak• -ae ~ • "'wtUdt ""'" dicbvtt ..., otoroalures "' $8' 000 a year telling his wife kl ahall c:on· u. .tnK and number, i1 - · at "'" a • t • · Tbo ...... on .Wlftim ... - eadJ.pelitloas IIWl be Ia Ink.. JiiJlU for htmadf.. To Mdll part of IRlCh pret:ttlon ......_ a.. • 11 ' ' the alBd.av:it of the PIANO tuning, reference, Meigs Local Schools. Phone 992-550'1. 9-26-3tp ·=.== :.n •=ber of spend $10,000 a year because be h~cilc4-l "":~,"!... ~ hopes to get a $10,00k.year job .., , • • • •l:lacbi!d to mm part in the next few monthS." . , . IIDCie 1D tile pftRilct of the • • ... "'"' to 111o beo1 of bls Nye said 80010 hand-wringlssB h .-' 2 ..,., W ooteh oflroa· legislators laimin ' g ,_ IID'e GD !RICh part IS the •enuine• art C .._, e .r t11e penon wbose name can' t ever remember Ohio II ......... ...have - · oilned ... - It ·.. . 2'ts paru L. bef - ... _,., uo cl06lllll ore. .. .r:;..., 12>a1 _ , ao '""'.., ,.,d "I can only reply thatl can't · IW1 11h e -.ftb. ~of the COD-tbe ~ - lhal each " ' - ever remember a ........_ GD the date Rated · Obio entering . cs ,... Jds name-; aDd no other new fiscal year before wttboat - • "'* 1 a1 111e ell tbaeto man be req,uJnd. ne petiliao. mid atpaturs upon - 1- lo btt• Ira . .n .respeds .. Uiad. allaDIUf .. 7 - ,.... !loan lori;Y wise event "JII'Oftd ' " - aDd m· 1ucb Pllhall be PEP-UP with new Zlppies iron pills. Non-habit tormong. Only $1.98, Nelson Drugs. 9·22-301p Over· 100 at _ , _ b, _ p e l i l l o n b e lilr iasull!cl..,ey. U.. oupplaumlar)' - a oB , - potllloou pno.,..... =""".,. or - - !::i.t_ ";"~ ':: ofto ':1: ot the .....,. -1bt- ...,.. or ,.. otote. peU-. - 011e..... at aat - . than -"',.. '"",...,..,_. of t:11re z lwa u1 llldl c:ountr. A crue ~ ol. :0 -..s .- pre; d laWs or ..., _ • ....-.. -h*t wt0t "'ISle an arpmeDt ai ... _ ......... ••a t. • • z! nt:IDO.arboth. ;e' ,.. - . - .. _...s. 101ft~1 ,.·•• or np~..S:.C, ""-. "''"''eJec:ton: - . tocftWt -10 1M 5 DODGE! uxl tile penDDII .. .-:11 jwlll h ..., ,._e ISle ~ •• OPEN HOUSE TUESDAY SEPT. 28th - --·or 7 ?:ED • I • . . .~ aKiiDD. & DONUTS tD tbl tn the CARPENTER - More thaD 100 members and guests par- · ticipated in the 150th anniversary celebration here 011 • Sunda y at the Temple Um'ted. • · Melhodist Church. Several former pastors and . the'rr famili'es, includin g the Re Da 'd White Frankfort VS). VI U G' ; Ear Russe , ood Hope; Richard Jarvis, Lancaster, and Oscar King ' Lancaster I were present for the basket dinner mt . tn . the noon and specia1 semces e e .. - ... ~~: _ . ., lltift huDdled • U:.~: ~m= ~ ~ •-,.,. ... .,....,.. - pi J ~ "'"lllllftl.-a.eraJ -· lll.t-...-.ewar: u :..:' ::t...:' 0::,:"' ~...": -.., - --· z ....... ., ilote - pmoldal ~ . . . . . . . . . . apaa. tbe t.Dotl. Special music was pres nled I • 1D pam1t M aftlnna~ I' Ilia ftlllr upGD each Gf P .. or item in aMrs -.-ed 1.... 1 ..... "" ,..... • ..., ,. -t · .....:odlneat .. ISle ,._,_ Tbo ...le of all .._ ....utW b J' tniU.tlve ... I I '"'' peli- IIWl be: ~ H e, kd bJ the Peopleor ao - 1 or llldo," OUid of all II f' Omrntl : ""& lt a - - -- - - -- waa _ U-11 U I1osts l un.o,~nwares R·Artry !...,."-'> • rJUH ~"'~"' U:. · _..,.,.._..,1hostate n.e 'MIIII: apaa wbldt 1he ·11. • tlif '*Ilk.• :..,. .,;: - .. ":,,;;:~..,.'11 ·WOOD MOTOR SALES DODGE CORONET The -lienee car. The .perfect ideaforafanilycarbec-•Corouet is d lg~.S solely to be a lour-door lanitw ..tM. FuR .,.,... lor site PeoPle. and styling !hal you'll be proud of. 20 NEW 1972 DODGE fMS & TRUCIS ON DISPLAY CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. 50 STATE STREET SYRACUSE- A housewares MIWR at . - ..,.. party h~ted by Mrs. Jean HaD, or.,,..tJatftlor. ,.. ' 1 The ""' was held attheD. Ul • UUU6"' w - .,.. a. Fa .n-1 -"A,,.,_ .=-··:=m-•;:: MOBII£, t(OME$ ...u or """ hall Thursday afternoon with a .... ,..,- Lawo Mrs. Margaret Fortune · of llut 1a ao ..,. 1fmit1DI Raci' ne RD the UQJ-10 ..... -f·~~= A-tra·- ... I • ,. ••- ..._.. Pte Mil-puc do&. oapt • - ... ::,.,;:".! '\:. Games were played ~ith prizes won by Ada Slack, Unda Parsons, and Elizabelln Rice DiiLIIV& DAD AND RllPIAL and' the door prize to Dctis 1 • ~""C: Friend. Refreshments were J:...., n. served to the above and Eleanor 1.: .. . . . - o or lbo CaawUtotloat Buhram, Clara Lavender. .,1,~-bell ' - Mary Pi'•.......ens, .&. 7 "we--.. te 0IU6Cl, • , Olarlolle Nease, Eileen Clark. U1iiUD srADS OF AMEPIICA Edith Hood, •~ While, and . srA'JS or omo -~ Mildred Pierce. w aiL =:": Vl :i!t -._:.a....::;0: '"""""'"""'Mar' -----7. nmnt,.ILE""' Of' 'IIIB SICRETAliY mo,sr.&D l 'ftD W . B&IJWH~ Secfttai'J of -or--fiOIIID,daltoft- 117 _ . , 1llat 1k fw I ia • . . ...,; til: Amended Sellte ..-..... .... J llld Ia tbe -,.,. • or 111am- ,.~ . . . . . . . lee'C n • • e1 Olalo. - - .t ee • i D I W I ..,...,.., I .... ..... ... 7 ....d ..,. ,__,. PI' • ENDS BASIC .,,. ••• ...,. .n •.aftQiftlll& - N AY)' Seaman App:aidce n..:d:• B• .,.,.._ _ - _ - -.·• eo- l!eam,sonfllllr.811dlln.n.le .... .,.. .,.,. ., Sop. - - . Beam <1 sa 2llh Sl, ... ftiJ W. BROWN gradaaled ' s ~ "c· .., . r ··oum - aiiU7 a SR. Crabtree, was read by ~Howard Mayne. Speciallribnte was paid to Hollis Towusennl, Cleveland, who recently pa I away and to Bessie Rutherford Strong, also deceased, for · special contributions to innpro y emenls m ' -~t 1.~1;0&1 ya•- '* aluminum siding and storm Virgil B. TEAFORD up to dale by Mrs· Artlu' - . 1- .....or• - -4 .-... amendment · .. pro- 111e Rev. Earl Russell laa 121e to . . IAibmltlod. speaker for the program. Be ..... IIIIo a - die bellatl 10 1o Cleland Realty - - ----- . - 4" • wtl?l the orau· - - . . aadl eq'atkml,. not ex~ WIPO/ rrom recnsillnninin& or Stole at lhe Nam Training Center' · , . Ocl. J. lt. 17, 14 Great JAkes, lll. w~~.- • '' ' $2.300 WILL buv 23 acres in Bedford Township, Wollpen Road . 20 minutes !rom Pomeroy . '4 of land In limber, balance In pasture. No bolldlngs. Call 992-2152 and ask lor Dick. 9.22-tlc ------ the missionaries, Haydmboth. ville· The Ml Union Clmrcb 01' iiaD.. 8Ub' . b> .......,_ choir, and the Rev. Earl u his fll the cburds, .£;r";; ·!as from : PD= - ':•. .:r=:.=.= , . .. 'SIX ROOII\ house, balh, .lull basement, 133 Bullern'!' Ave .~ just walking distance from· downtown Pomeroy. Contact! :d Hedrick, 2137 WadswOtlht o)rlve, Columbus, Olllo, phone' 237·4334, Columbus. · 5-9-lfd <!oars and wln£19ws, large · SAVE up to one hall. Bring your 70,000 B.T.U. floor fu~nace, like fronl porch, 3 largo o.t sick TV to Chuck' s TV< Shop, • new. 4 clrculetln!toes heaters bedrooms, blllh. THIS IS AN 151 Bu!tcrnut Ave., Pomeroy, from 30,000 to 6!,000 B.T. U., EXCEPTIONAL BUY AT phone 992-5080. com mode, drop In double JUST 55.1100. 9-24-lfc sink. Albert Hill, Racine, ~-------'· a>lo, phone 949-2261. RACINE - 1 story frame, 3 WILL DO light hauling, phone 9-24-.ltc bedrooms, sforage space galpre, ·carpeted, bath, nk:& 992-6870. roAL II .. 9-24-Jtp ,. ' mestoore . Excels to~. kitchen. large gar111e, .75 - - -- - - -- . ~all Work>, E. Main St.•i ACRE of ground, IN FIRST o>omeroy. Phone 992-.:1891. 1 CLASS COliDITION. GOING Mal H Ip Wnted "-9.1fc; AT S10,500. THIS YOU INCREASE YOUR INMUST SEE. COME: Add SIS to $25 POODLE puppies,' Sto;,oir o'oy, commission earnings every Parkvlew Kennels. Phone- 992- HAVE A SELLING , week by showing Hanover 5443. THE PROBLEM7 PLACE 8-15-lfc shoes to friends, neighbors. SALE OF YOUR and associates. 196 slvles for PROPERTY IN COMmen and women. Work spare '6S V. W. ENGINE, runs good PETENT HANDS. time or full lime. Write for $135. Phone 985-3310. HENRY E. CLELAND free sales kit. Hanover Shoe, ____ _ _ _ _ _9·.::_21-6tp REALTOR Depl. SOH, Hanover, Pa. Ollice m.mf "STAR" kills rats quickly. 17331. Residence m-u.t 9-26-ltp Sure. 2112 pounds, $1.69 . 9-2Utc Ebersbach Hardware, Sugar Run Mills, Pickens HardIMMEDIATE opening lor a man over 21 years old to work ware, Mason. 9-21-JOtp in our slore. Must have good persona lily, ' like to meet . ' public, willing to assume WALNUT, modern style, responsibility, vacation plan, ster~radlo, AM· FM radio, 4 hospitalization plan and other speak.e r sound system, 4 fringe benefits. Please slate speed aulomatlc changer, salary requirements. Send separate controls. Balance resume of present and past $63.97. Use our budget terms. employers to Box 729-L, c.<J Call 992-7085. The Dally Senllnel, Pomeroy, 9·20-6tc ~r Olllo. 110 Mechanic StrMI 9-26-12tc MAPLE. beaulllul early P~Nneroy, Ollio American slyle, stereo-radio oomblnatloo, AM-FM radio, 4 . Help Wanted speaker sound system, • NEW LISTING -6 room frame WANTED - Person for partspeed automal'lc changer . home. Garl!l". 1 acre Ill lime work In exciting new Balance S71.59. Use our Burlingham. $4,500.00. business in area. Must be able budget terms. Call 992-7015. to read and wrlle English 9-20-6tc NEW LISTING- 2 apaoolments language with moderate - one 6 rooms, bath, ll!rge proficiency, lype a little, and FARM and home latex house porch, down. Oilier 5 room&. provide transportation. Hours up. Middleport. paint sale. King Builders bath, .aboul 10-3 dally. Wrlle P. 0 . · Supply, 123,500.00. I Middleport. Box 106, Pt. Pleasant, or call 9·2-24tc LUXURIOUS 675-3398. COUNTRY 9-22-71c HOME - Norw 4 btdrooms; 2 baths, family room with fireplace. 2 car garage. 15 CERTIFIED firemen, equal acres. Asking 137,500.00. opportunity, employment Galllr,otis, Pt. Pleasant, POMEROY Business Midd eport areil. Ideal building with 3 rentals. work lng conditions. Modern Ask lng $25,000.00. equJpment. Inquiries confidential. Reply Box 729-S, e-o · The Dally s.inllnel, Pomeroy, 14' • 24' • WIDE' 120 ACRES - Dlslry farm. Ollio. · ·" Clean and productive. Pt.nly of bllm and building space. 5 9' 23-Jip bedroom ·home. 2 ponds, woMEN to do housework In drilled well, and Chester Pomeroy area. Write Fran, waler . A REAL FARM. 1'0,000.00. Box 23, Pomeroy, Olllo. ·trioWashl--n 9-24-llp ...... ••~ ..' Belpre, Ollio STORE- 2 houHs. WOMAN to live In, light . ._ _ _ina____.. GENERAL storage building. 2 car housek:flng and cooking, 1965 ELCAR, 2 bedroom mobile . garage. One acre. LOCK. ~ea~-~~d, weekly pay. home, awnings, cement STOCK, and BARREL Oily porch, garage, . storage SJO,OOO.OO. 9_21 -.ltc building, frull trees, 'QI?rden area, on approxlmalely 2 TO BUY OR SELL CALl m. acres - Langsville 667·3971, ln5«H2-U11 Auto Sales HElEN L TEAFORD, 9-21-.ltc 1962 FORD 112 ton pickup truck ASSOACIATE SASO. Phone 949-o1S51 , 'i GAS tlrculatlng heaters. Phone 992·:1262 evenings. · 1910 DODGE Darl Swinger, V-8, 9-21-tfc automatic, 20,000 miles. Phone 992-7092. 9-26-31<: 1971 ZIG-ZAG sewing machl,. 1e11 tn layewa Batsutlfvl - - - - -- pastel color, lui siM ~1. 1969 CHEVROLET pickup, All buill-In 10 bullllllhale, topper Included, auloma?lc. a .,.,.-C?Ist and laney stitch. cyt., 21.000 actual miles. Pay jusl Soll.75 cllh or twnns spotlights, foallghts, $2,300. avat able. Tr••·lns acPhone 992-6029 or •see at cepted. Phone 992-5641. Waller Wilson's on Peach f.21-6k Fork Road. 9._ 2'- 31P VACUUM t ' - brand _ __ _ _ _ _ _ '63 FORD van Truck - sus, .65 1971 - 1. Compt.te with all cleaning tooh. Small pelnl Mustang - $200, '66 A-1 Ford - ' uoo. Contact Albert damage In shipping. Wlll take "- h K cash Phone or budGet Roseber ry·..... s all- eno Rd ·• S27 available. 99f-5641.plan Long Bottom. 9_21 _.11: - -- - - . , 9-_ 26-3tp - - - - - - - - · afternoon 3 BEDROOM brick home Choice IOcaliO!IIn Middleport Seen by appointment ooly. Phone 992-S523 after 4 p.m. S-7-Hc NEW, 3-bedroom home In Middleport. . Buill-In kitchen, ceramic tile bath, all-electric' heal. good neighborhood. can black rotary mowers-S220 arrange FHA financing . and $260. New Imea 2-way did Telephone 992-3600 or 992scoop-$100. Ermel Luckefl, 2186. Albany 698-3032. 7-25-ffc 9-23-Jic tO room house and 16 CHINCHILLAS, 9 males and RACINE, Two lots, basement, bath. 7 females with cages, S250. garage. PhOfle 949-4313 otter Phone 992-7305. 5:30p.m. 9-23·3fp 9-23-121p 8 ROOM house on Union Ave. HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. Phone 992-56AI. Call Danny Thompson, 9929-23·61p 2196. 7-18-ttc FOAM mattress and In · nersprings for twin bed, goo<! condition, S20 for the set. Phone 985-3900. 9-24-3tp 8-29-lfc "'*' I:;".!:'H!:. Zl l:! !:::. ~pared . ~ ISle I ol N;r, If In - · - nr''!;;.!r u.. materialcollectedbyBollisaau : •.. ·;-~ ~ n . • "ito the =~ Uoyd Townsend, and brougbt .. ,.. 2 5 - COFFEE ,..,.,. Real Estate For Sale 'I• .:"--•,.t",::;:;. ~ by ... - FREE or .... _..,, • both. ror- IIQ' ptupcwred ..... -2·•'* :::r, be - CHARGER The Dodge idea of what a fam- or bJ poll- ....,. .. ...,.., 9-22-ltc - - -...!!...- - - - -- --,-- orndd an ac- fill .- ptOC'Ufed; nor ....U tile te:IK.._ Ill aD.T Ww aub- - - -- - - - , CONN trumpet and 52" f'V"Y• P Myla Powell. 992-2622. REDUCE safe and fasl with 9-24-Jtc Gobese tablets and E-Vap 601 Eosl Main Water Pills. Nelson Drugs. POMEROY 9-22-JOtp EARl'! AT home a<ldressing TOWNSHIP ROAD T-29 -11.26 envelopes. Rush stamped ACRES, beautiful site lor KOSCOT 'Kosmetics. Sep- self-addressed envelope. The housin'l pro\·ect or trailer Ambrose Co .. 4325 Lakeborn, tember Sates Special : court, odeal s te for exclusive Davisburg, Mich., 48019. Kreamy lip Kote S2 now ALMOST IN home . 9-8-JOtp $1.50, Frostlucent Lip Kole POMEROY AND LEVEL. $2.50 now $2; 23 delicious Just $12.900. colors. Call 992-5113 or come DAVENPORT and chair $20. Frigidaire refrigerator, SJO. see at 161'12 '' ·•h Ave .. RUTLAND ACRE. aood Phone 992-3874. Middleport, on neighborhood, N~W 9-24-Jtp 1 E..6£'::.i~~~15Q h. .. :.: II =::"::"u."3~ ,"hC''-~·""' f.IUt ~ =w;;;,r;;• i A, , • :::n ~.:e...:J... :::. :~: nnzversar11 J .... For Sale Will be""cepltd unll! 9a.in. tor ·tanted To Buy · H & N DAY OLD or started 08'( of PubiJcatton Leghorn pulltls. Both 11- or OLD Furniture, dlshk, .clocks, . REGULAYIONS cage grown available. The Publisher reserves lhe· and·or complete households. Poullry housing and right to edit or reject any ads Write M. D. Miller, Pomeroy, automation. Modern Poultry, Ohio. Call 992-6271. deemed objectional, The 8-25-lfc 399 w. Main, Pomer!l'f, 992· publisher will not be res~slble for more than one Incorrect 2144. 9-26-lk Insertion. For Sale RATES 16 FT. SWISS Colony ·travel HALF RUNNER beans, $1.50 ForWtnl Ad Service trailer, good condition, 19'15. 5 cents ~r Word one insertion bushel, pi <.k ·your ·awn. Phone 992-6329. . Minimum Charge 7Sc Potatoes. Clarence ProtfiH, Porlian<l. Phone 843-2254. · . 12 tents per word three. 9-20-61c Notice -lie1honsldi!L -· <o='> Ia wllldl A and resident of had it' and one <1 ~ •da,. ~ ..; It~-=.'!.=: we'll get art oundbudg to andadopm:.: 1 pdl;r. Ca~llatton J. Corr~lons Wanted , SECOND-HAND riding mower, APPLES - t-iltpetrld< Or· Ray Hartley. Racl,., pl\one chards, State Route 619, 949-28$5. phone Wilkesville, 669·3715.· 9-26-31p 9-3-lfc 2 BLACK miniature poo<lle puppies. male. Phone 99225 Per Cent Discount on paid 6329. 9-20-61c ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY 23 CU. FT. deep freeze, ping $1.50 for 50 word minimum. pong table. complete Each a<lditlonal word 2c. bedroom suite with new BLIND ADS mattress, 2 end tables and Additional 2Sc Charge · per ~!ia~t 1ng coffee table. Phone Advertisemf!nt. · 9-23-Jic OFfiCE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, 1: 30 a.m. to 12: 00 Noon GRAND Champions and Saturday. Reserve Champions ·in O.V.H . S . A . and S.E.O.H.E.A.-Horses and ·In Memory ponf_ es which have won in IN LOVING memory of my halter, showmanship , husband, John R. Davis, who pleasure, trail . r eining. passed away Sept. 26, 1955: At horsemansh ip and conies!. evening when twilight hour Four mares and three draws near, And sunset geldings . ages: yearling to 9 flames the sky. I think of you years old. Some have been and the harpy days gone by: shown by a 1 year old boy . Thoughts o you come drilling $200 and up. Jr. Kennedy, back, Within my dreams lo Ml<ldleport, Ohio 742-4540 . say, To know thai you are ., 9-23-3tp resting, When the twlllghl ends lhe day. His wife. Edllh. fERGUSON. 20 tractor-$675. 9-26·11C New 4 II. and 5 II. 3-polnt parks. Ul WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES s P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline 9 a.m. · consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six con· secutive insertions. • • of Ohio tD nad u foUowa : speoomg ajlil "" 36 Month Financing 100% Warranty DEPEND ON IT! m the.......... ..,.;...tunbavingenac•-' .... a Oose "II is· true the General T -":! mn. • pnopau1 to amend Assembly has aulborll4!4 . . al Anlcle n of tbe Con-• · -' the . lbe · with red interior, w-s-w tires, 37,000 act . miles. · 203-lt ...,.. lltale in 1he manner 1 .., •• the ,..,.... , "' be SWd on the lint • J' after the Ant llmuiQ" in • ·'IIDIS - 2 Dr. Hardtop, radio and heater, P. steering, P. brakes, aut. transmission, desert beige Oo this dale in history : In 1959 the worst typhoon in In I British troops occu- Japanese history left 4:464 pied Philadelphia during the dead. American Revolutionary War. In 1950 United Nations troops A lhoughl for lhe day: The Almanac look Seoul, the capital of South American clergyman ReinJJoid By United Press International Korea . from North Korean N' b Today is Sunday, Sept. 26, the Communist forces. te uhr said, " Man's capacity 269th day of 1971 wi'Lh 96 to 1 1955 h N fur justice makes democracy n t e ew York Stock P'•ssible but man 's ·inclination follow. Exchange suffered ils worst to injustice k d The moon is approaching ils price break since lhe 1929 necessar ,. rna es emocracy first quarter (21th ). Collapse. The Monday reaction y. The morning slats are foll~"~ed news that President , Acc?rding to legeild, triiMcrcury and Saturn. Dw1~:ht D. Eisenhower had hum ts the Oower said to The evening stars are Venus , · •offered a ·heart aUack in ~ake the robin 's song. The M:ws and Ju11il cr. Color~" I" ••n Saturday . .. ow~r popularly <·ailed Fourt~ Phone 446-3888or 446-4477 155-tl .xv l~ot : - . ~!"' .....,._ tt> the dec· therefore there was no reason to ily-sized sports car should be. It's laoge enough 10 seat six, and its sporty styling adds a new d imension to the old-fashioned fam ily cara.~ . Cl ::;:.;*;:: ; k.::il:..:out=:.:'od=ay!.:!_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...., CARTER' S PLUM bi NG AND HEATING . lhXft.. ..,...a on"' ~.--· .. "' .....,..,. oiocl.d tt> Nalunil Resoun:a and lhat ......... ~therein, tbat ' 1968 Olds Cutlass Supreme DOD~E Ga ltipolis, o. . - a t - state on Oblo .,. - Eastern Ave. .· ' •i - ~ - *1195 . .· LEGAL i! .1969 Buick LeSabre 4 dr. H.T. 66 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 298-11 . ''" be 121e DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446·2735 28\-lf 830 I Jnr. 300 Fourth Ave. Phone 446-1637 Gene Plants, Owner I ~ 1* fbie • Brammer Plumbing & Heating and trenching . C. J. Lemley, Vinton, 011io . Ph . 388-8543. 114-11 D. P. MARTIN & Son Water : 1: : : Plumbing & Heating Insurance Inc. . . charged Friday, l 8lld Lt. Goveinor ·•Some fll ~ l8lile ~ Jelul BrlllOD are using are self-styled paragons of mid djng linancial In· 'fiscal responsibility,' ., said r--tian in atteq,ls to give a Nye. "But their .statements. r.lleiqa '1111ballherecenl together wilh ·the legi•l•lors' ' · C cf stale parks was not Inaction an a ~~ budget y, Nallnl Resources -andtaxprogram,aretheheigbl Oirftlllr William B. Nye of fiscal irresponsibility · urging illegal dc:ficit spendi<e, "What they are ~eating is NOTICE that it's perteclly an rigbt for the state to spend money it jA ..lll•=mlollltllaolullon doesn'thave,ifcWngsowiUget .... 2) the legl.slators off the boot for zoun RlfSOlllTioN not IIPi<e their OWll jolls." 2 1 • Ai- UtaOl~c-m-",. !:: Nye aid the legislators 111111 . . - o r a.too .. - . . ....... the lieutenant governor have . . . . . . . . of ..u .uc. of .._ ., ,.., •• made statements lbat tbe ..... :: :h:.....!"":"* General Assembly baa~ ., . . 2 ·, ., • provided enough money for a. II a..OSo.o d b T the General Asti' -' the n...• .........,t _. ........,_,.,.. : DON WAITS WUSWAGEN, INC. RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING SEPTIC tank cleaning, electric sewer cleaning, ditching . Gall ipolis, Ollio. Ph. 446-4782. . 193-11 . ..i ,.... .....,.,., - ~-erai slate - m Upper River Ita. lURID Rt. 11, Gallipolis, Oltio Phone (614)446-9100 Service- Parts -Office Mon., Tues., w..t., Fri.- I A.M. 1D 5:00 P.M. Thur. 1:10 A.M.to9:30 P.M.-Closed sat. . • '*' power windows. vinyl top. Nice. 70 Sq. Back - Clementine with black int., 4 speed, radio. Sharp. $2295 69 Bug, red, black int., 4 speed, radio, white tires. Nice clean ·car.' ' Reduced to $1688 "'"' 2-69 Bugs, 1 white, 1 light blue. Radio, automatic stickshift, leatherette, white tires. Each $1688 69 Sq. Back, white, black leatherette, radio, white tires, 4speed. This is a local car, in mint cond. $1995 68 Bug, light blue, 4 speed, radio, white tires, new paint. $1395 68 Sq. Back, beige, leatherette, radio, 4 speed. A real sharp car. $1695 68 Fast Back, white, red interior, 4-speed. One owner tradein. (Sharp) . $1488 68 Sq. Back, light blue, leatherette, 4-speed. One owner, $1495 average car. 67 Fast Back, red, 4-speed. This car has been completely rebuilt. (Nice carl $1388 67 Sq. Back, red, black int., 4-speed, local trade-in. A nice car. $1495 67 Sta. Wgn., (Bus), red & white, a real nice unit traded in by a lady. This may be the one you've been waiting for. $1688 66 Bug, light blue, 4-speed. Has been completely redone mechanically. $995 65 Bug, white, 4-speed, body is damaged but runs out fine (work carl. $395 2-63 Bugs. Both cars have been completely redone cPerfect shape). Each $995 Saunders pumps Sales and Service. Compl ete water line service J 1969 Buick Elecba 2 Dr. hdfp., one owner, air cond., OLD VOLKS HOME . guaranteed. Ph. J. P. Holley, 84-tf 245-5018 or 446·4344. _ __ _ _ _ _ __ 219-tf Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds i Nye Rehutts GOP Claims Parks Need : : VOLKSWAGEN @ hospital and general liability. - -......... = Pllone (614)-Service- l'llrls- Ollke Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri.-II A.M. ID5:10 P.M. Thur. 8:00A.M. tol:30 P.M.-Closed Sit. RAIKE'S REFRIGERATION & AIR CONDITIONING RESIDENTIAL, commercial , COUNTRY LIVING industrial. Ph. 367-7200. NEAR TOWN nnf If you are looking for· .a~h~ ou~se~-:-:=i:i'i~;:;:-~iM/INwilh li llie maintenance ••e -ALBERT EHMAN !h is 2 BR home wi th Water Delivery Service Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis aluminum siding on a 1 acre lot near Centenary. Also has a Ph. 379-2133 garage and carpor t. Fu ll 243-tf price only S10,000. Centr•l Air Conditioning 40ACRE FARM ,., . i7~illllo ...,, ' Ho~~~ I Qye,r.~/'l;e ~ av~ the place t-rH Estimates flir. y<lu. MOOern 3 BR home, !: . No~IIIDaiJ. Services Offered Real Estate For Sale I ii. Jl'~0 .i . -~-,h..,,r,11,_n1&11 : · 195DON WATTS VOliSWAGEN. INC. Upper River Rd. IOI!Io Rt. 7), Gallipolis, Oltio KANAUGA, OHIO i i',. .. s.diJ. . SMITH SAYS: COME IN AND SEE THE GIANT CARS CAPTURED j Came In IIIII Blil• ._. "DOC'' new. I I l expert The small has • • ' ' • �)0:;:· • .' . • i a-ftllll!-.l'll!iJTITI-Ia•a::·'s..IIIMIII!eli,,8S•"~r.lllpl. .. 11'11 ~-~ · ••' li .• An Invitation ,. To See I' l l' ; ,,I'· I '. 'I EVERY CAR UST BE SOLD REGARDLESS ·Qf,PRICE· ACOMPLETE OUT SALE ;: "· .I'. I• i ''.•• !' ': 1: '' ' ' ''.. CHEVROLET l l~ SAVE ,; 'I ''' ' It Now On _ DiSplay At R'OmeroJ Motor Co.. I i' ' I liNG - Bfl MONT . ; ..' Camaro Stop in, call or write or lltlk to Dan Lawnder or Jolin Ketchlca. Tllam-. i· C:pe. Cllevelle • Dr. with lmp•la H.T. with air 2 St. Wagon Models witll air 24' Piclcup Trucks MOBILE HOME SALES I H.T. air Monte Carlo 4 with air Tom KEITHGOIU '•' Lot. Ph.tft-7114 11No......,.,992-3422 Doll, 121D '· Sullday 1t116 OPPOSITE GOBLE'S USED tAR LOT ' '· •·•· ' "" ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY ·MOTOR CO. t ' Business Services I. Business Services IIPEii - - Ill C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer Complete Service ,."' Phane,.-3121 Rec:lne, 0111o Crllf Bradford j • ,4 I 5-1-ttc 15.55 -GUARANTEED- THE SHOP, Custom meat cuffing, Pleasant RldatO Roed. Pomeroy. Dick Vaughan, 992· 337• and Dale Little. 992~. • 9·12·30fc ,__, ;t . , BACKHOE AND DOZER work Septic lanks h11tallld. Geora.!· ;I ,J CBilll "L ,.•' I ·! j I' 1 c..n.r lillian ...... ondSIItte Rt.7 tto.n A.11111Uy, Tuesday, WedRuday- F....,y •l:llo.m. ID6p.m. TllondaJ IOa.m. lol::llp.m. or S.lwrdato1Yp.m. P - E tft-JOt l ' AWNINGS, storm ~ and windows. carports. marq..-, aluminum siding and railing. can A. Jacob, '.' sales repoesenlattve. For free estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. ' Johnson and Son. Inc. ' 5-27-ltc '' • ,. I •• I I I . ' ' POMEROY HOME& AUTO · • ConJijtioning . OffiCE SUPPU£S Spoc~l AI FURNITUI£ Stop In and See Our Floor Display. 6.98 '. '' ,. .......... 1-tnvtntorof 6-Part of fireplace I ' ~: 1• I: t• I . I 1 I: 1 I, ~r 'I J J-wofth 16--SHat. 21-unloch U-Partof 79--Mindmum stona 24-Balan~ 82-Herbina:er macnrttlzetion -- 84-Provlde, prtpar1 and 26-VIpld 211---Aooo.......,d 30--fi'NC.Ipitatfon 32-comp.n.s. point 1 ' U-Tautonlc dei1;)' 34 Ear lS--Man'1 nickname 36--fluff lll-£<fiblo hAl ll 132--Male 133--EII..it 135 01 un of fllries 1li31,_Fewnm•le ruff 139-fin•l 1141-i;!Wriod of time 142--A sta~t~ (lbbr.) 143--Kinl: of Beshan . 144--A wHhlnc 20-Thlnls 27 Aotl 1 hiD 29 Riwr in SIIM!ria 31-Conjunction 36--Wift of JICOb 42--F~malt: 145--Uollifiet . ,..ltlvet 4:J.--Herve network 147--FipN of 44-Ceuctal 85-SHd coatlnl 86-Joumey •peech 149-EquaUty •Ff diP 46--Prwfb:: not 81-Trllnlacllon 89--F'acts go.....cleric:al collar 92--Ate to let thin 150--Ctletlenpd 152--Pitchen 48--HWt card& 1!54--Pftdpitaus 156-Cou...pous 49 I'DsMu S0-8ucUt 51 Newspapers, 37-Total 1Sa.-.t.yrical pMm 15~rocrutindon gg.....cries like 52-t..ao 38--Sintlln middle 160--a.art•r 161-foundld 53-f'Puiftlln ,.ys SS-Fracnunts DOWN 56 SDfl lhM.-wn 57-Venetian -- m ountllin e'"t ..... l~T1k1 unlawfully 42-HepUve~ 102-stap whisper .fl-Musical lnl1rument 44--Crnata 45-lone of bodJ 47-Reeover 103-The urial 50--Sh•ltow WIHI 51-Schoolbook 54-Ftas.h-wlter .... 5.......... $6-<.11.. 104--Yeltow ocher .... 105--Man.h bhd ~~ 101-Larp bird 109-Riwrln 8'beria llo.--Htbr.w letter Ill-Tropical t,.. 112-Throb rhythmically 11"-Foreip ald 59--fdp ,...., Qnk.) a._..,.._ 60-0rdin1nee lUi S2-Nisle1d 117-Pirt of ~det M-Stirup 65-No.. ot K~'­ 1 It-Mountain ..... M-albyloni•n - J-8urrowfrw ll'imlfs .............. ...._,.ruh dffnll: t ' Symbol for t1ntatum 10-f"11-.MenterYint 12-MeturH 1:1-Y_ ... .,... lt-Gufdo•• In 122---Confunclion 16-Part Df 124--DrtvouNd 125-Small vall•y 69-l- 121--Aetreal 10--AttUII 1~ GHIIc -- ........ 5~---ft~ert.fnlftl tD .._.......... .... "' 15--Weirder 67-"Mrln Scotlond wiJectiwly 2--Musleal dram• . 61--flac 63-Grftnfand l--Sook 4-S,mbal tor tin 5-Wotm f-MON JOIIImn 7-Told publication 120--Ci- 12'1-Upi,. lllony Plumbing & Htattng.' Complete Plumbing, Healing and A.lr Conditioning. 240 Lincoln St., Middleport Phone 992-2550 Insured- Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. 1967 Cay Pickup Truck ........... s1645 V-8, auto. trans;, P.S.• P. B. firepteee 17-M•awreof wti&ht . 18-Thtet.10e1f slo<h 19- -s.nd forth 70--l.et .. ....... 71--rfvl 73-kettJectrum 74-lec•l ont.r 1So--Painful apats 17--lstand-., lleditt-rrM.an 71 Opcuiftc In - ~n11af & ..... 81-fnsect . . 8l-Eihiopi1n tit .. 84-Ar""-'t 87-0a.npn , 89---4nfer Ph.992·2143 V-8, standard trans. on it. Vinyl top, auto. trans., P.S., P. B., air con· dition . ' 1968 Volkswagen Fast Back ........ s1495 Rt.2 SALES.SERVICE Racine,O. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. . 2-12-ttc 1971 CADILLAC E' 'ORA'O COUPE Almond Firemlst finish , mafchlng lnlerior, full power equipment, AM-FM radio, Climate Confrol air conditioning, one owner, low mileage. '7495 KARR & VAN ZANDT 992·S3ft &MAC Fllllnd.. Avatlalllt Pume•J "You'll LlkeOur<Nallly:tftiyoi.Dolng llual'*l" Tempest•• 92---Fite 93---r.rfanns Business Services 95-MitiSUnl Fer TRAILER space with utility O'DELL WHEEL alignment building In Chest~, phone 985-.106. located at Crossroads, Rt. 12•. Complete front end service 9-22-4fc tune up and brake service: · · Wheels bit/anced elec - 3 ROOMS and bath. turniShed, · Ironically. · All work 170'12 Mulberry, phone 992· guaranteed. Reasonable 201 after S p.m. rates. Phone 992-3213. 9·23-tfc 7"27 ·1fc APARTMi::N f, IUmished room ' ~ONl:M.E 1 E ~~~h, phone 992-2780 or READY-MIX delivered rlghl to your 9. 17.1fc pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free =:cc-:--::c:-----....:. est mates. Phone 992-328•. TRAILER, Brown's Trailer Goeglein Ready-Mix Co Park, Minersville, phone . - . " ... Middleport, atlo. 332~. 6-JO.ffc: 9·19-4tc )twiHb MAI.:HINES. Repait · ~T::R:-A:-1:-L-::E:-:R.,.. __s_p_a=ce-.-de_s___:lrable service, all makes, 992-2214, neighborhood phone 992-a.. The FabriC Shop, Pomeroy ' 9 19 If . Authorized Singer Sales and · • c Service. We Sharpen Scissors. FURNISHED end unfurnished. --.,.-------=3-.,:29.:._·1fc apartmenb. o- to school. . . Phone 992-504. HARRISON'S TV and Antenna 10.18-lfc Service, Phone 992-2522. 6-10-ttc TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:.:._ Court, Rt. 12•, SyracuiA, 011/o. 992·2951 . .. · 4-2-lfc du,.tion of W Dll1n pin 97-sword 99-Kindof eab- 101-Sqth 10S-Wesh 106-Buirush 107-let it ~lind 111--Man's nkknllme 112--Gomo ployed on horsebaclt 113--Creat Like 115-Asslstant 116--tnttrjlction Ill-Comfort ug_v..ieto 121--Commanded 123 Noll of ICIIe 125-Spnttt.f 126-EYaiUIIt 127-A continent 129-Wure••r 130--Royal 131-Make IKe 132-Untldy 134-Heleflear 136--Century plant 137--ltlveet.d 139-Tftt. of '*"PtCI 14o-Girl's name 144-SuppUute 14S-L.,-n.,.,. 146--Gl.ant plane ConJ:tesS ...... --" Real Estate I BEDROOM trailer apart: mont, Ideal for couples. Contad McClure's Dairy Isla, HOUSE - Two apts., • rooms 992-52<41 or 992-306. and baH1 each, near new 9-21-Sic housing project. Trade tor smaller house. Phone 992 . FURNISHED apartment on 2608. Lincoln Hill, suitable for I or 2 - l e. Phon" 992-3419. 9-26-JOfc 9·21-ftc For Sale cr Trade 147-Artlrnoon :41-Recldtl 14g._Dance step 151-Note ot sale 153--Pronoun 155- lnifial$ ol 2'6th a,..onw. Inc. 1969 Volkswagen Bug ............... 1595 The top performers are rolling in for action. . In the spotlight are the bold ones .for '72. They've WIN AT BRIDGE cors are marked for excellence. Made with built-in North Has No Heart at All South won the trump lead in his hand and studied the situation carefully. "There are so many ways to make NOR'M (D) .KJ96 .. quality craftsmanship. Designed to get a grip on the •void tK1873 .A86' road. Engineered to give safe, ·smooth handling. And, they're ready to make a grand entrance right here. America's top trperts tJplain their • K953 2 tQ!09 AQ874 52 .J75 .Ql03 S9llTH .AQ!OB .Jl06 t A64 .K92 Both vulnerable West North East It Pass Pass Pass 4 \' Pass Pass 5 t Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead-• 2 - They loolr bssured." Becii\Jse.Jhey know 121-pogo book on JACOBY MODER.H. For your copy s~nt SJ are. The styling is right on the line for a look that's all newspoperJ, P.O. Box 4A:9.. Radio Citr Stotion, Now Yo<k, N.Y. 10019. today and part of tomorrow. Hurry in and be part of this contract," he remarked , " that I will look silly if I go down." : South After thai peroration he • 1• 4 N.T. ruffed one heart in dummy; • 5 N.T. • led a diamond to his ace ; a • second diamond to dummy's king and let East win a third -· diamond with his queen. East led back a second ~ ~----------l trump. South won in his ~ Ry Oswald & James Jacoby · hand ; ruffed a second heart ; • · • North's jump to four hearts returned to his hand with the : is a very modern gadget king of clubs ; drew trumps : known as a super- splinter and claimed his contract . bid. Two hearts would have since his third club and third ~ been a one-round force in the heart could be discarded on • system used by North and dummy's good diamonds . • Soutb. It also would be a (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE, ASSN.) ; prosaic bid designed to show ·• hearts as well as diamonds. •• Three hearts would be a : splinter. It would establish The bidding has been: • spades as the final trump West North East South : suit and show one heart. ~ Thus, four hearts was a 2• Pass 2+ super-splinter and showed no Pass ' ' Pass 3• Pass hearts . You, South, hold: This is a dangerous bid to .Jt74Z tAK1087 .AQ try with a new partner, but What do you do now? is safe if you are sure your A-Bid loar spades. This conpartner will know the mean· tnd should prove very satis.. in g. fJtCtury. After the super • splinter, TODAY'S QUESTION ·· South went into Blackwood. Instead bidding three • His partner's responses ac- spades your ofpartner bid two • counted for all aces and hearts over your twohas diamonds: ~ kings outside of the heart ~ suit but South settled for the What do you do now? small slam. . . 6. American Mutc:s the welcoming commiHee for the 72's! REFRESHMENTS WHILE YOU'RE CAR WATCHING. 6. R.H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. I oaner Car IIIDDI.EPOIT, 0. 992-2151 or 992·2152 P,u4eclioll Pion ,.American Molols ENJOY 3 DAYS •z ~lJ)J-~IJ,J Dependable City ~ 1. OF CAR WATCHING D B SEPTEMBER 28-29-30 •...•• ~.~ .-l , _ HAVE THEIR WELCOME llnecramblt thele (ourJumbltl. Ont letter lo tKh ........, lo for• four ordinary words. MAT OUT! -- I FITEB •*"=-Auction [l j II ~LL FEEL5URE OF '{OUFfSEl..F IF '10\J HAVE IT. J r j I . ..- -.. 1.[ 11 I 11111 I) (.... wen lle.iloy) y·-~,...,··1 J......... AlOMA VOCAL PIIMIT IUMI'il ' ...........- ..... . Aa• "" rtrey-- ··...;· ,.. _ wiflt your ftDnte~ adJren ond zip code to: 'Win crt 8rid9e," (c/o tllis ..,-AN -()AI.oATOI'• SPECIAL AUCTION SUN., SEPT.26,1971-I p.m. KUHL'S AUCTION BARN St. Rt. 7-at caution light Tuppers Plains, Ohio THE FOLLOWING is a partial listing of the merchandise to be sold: FURNITURE : brass bed; pie sale; library !abies; mahogany cedar chest : bachelor's chest. other chesls; old cherry sola bed, matching rock;er & arm ' ERYONE ! Terms . (.ash ; single-barrelled ~hotguns ; lg. all sales final. NOT Gestetner m1meograph assorted tables & old chairs ; RESPONSIBLE FOR AC· machine; good snow tires ; rockers, including child's oak. CIDENTS. Billy D. Kuhl. portable typewriter; Vidory sewing. lg. oak, others: baby Owner. Fred Vosbel of marbles; lantern candy items; la mps ; beds, com· Williamstown. W. Va . • container ; wooden toy truck ; plete ; dinette sets ; AUCTIONEER · tinware. advertising , fair refrigerators; gas & electric 9-26-lfc exposition Items: stereoscope ranQ;es; TV's ; oil furnace & Keystone view cards; 4 (proceeds lobe dona led to the star flags ; steamer & other T. P . M. E. Church). The .,Personal irunks ; clothing such as AUCTION . Glassware inc luding properly in tt.e lormer Rufus velvet smolting jacket (new), depression. ruby, Heisey. Hite Home on Salem St,, luxedo, muskrat coat, velvet Cambridge, si lver deposit, Rutland. Ohio Wllich has lleeft flapper dress ; bottles, inassorted s1emware !some sold, will be sold at Auction, cluding Avons such as pipe, etched). Hand -cralled Saturday. Oclobet l. 1971. ' 67 Xmas ornament, pump ceramics, ather china . FARM 11 : 00 a .m . Consisting of: ltull, bo•ed), clock IF-BJ; COLL ECTIBLES such as Frigidaire Refrig«ator,.. 9 pc. slulfed loys. doll•, elc.; linens grinder. cream separator. dinette S<'t old cupboard, including old reversible kraut cutter, corn planter, utility "Cabinet. sink and bedspread, quills. blankets, apptebulter s1irrer. horse cabinet, Maytag w.-inger tapestries. etc. : many small hames. brass scales. old tools. washer. 2 gas healers (1 lg. ~1ppll~nces & hou\f'hold wooden planes, wagon seat, Warm Mornl ngl. metal QOOds; MUCH MIS· lanlern,, jars . cr,' cks. MISC. : wardrobe, recliner and olher SOME· tELLANEOUS. insula toros. , old double chairs. pole lamp. platform THING FOR EVbarrelled, side- hammer & old swivel ch~ir, with caned side panels; 3 piece split cane set {couch, 2 chairs): dining room table, 6 chairs ; buflet ; wicker chair : 4 windsor ctu:.irs; pr . wrough t iron chairs ; several kitchen cabi nets; 53'' round walnut table with Queen A~ne legs : drop leaf !able; claw.looted · plano s tool bottom ; oak office armchair; •• f ' ij I Getting Better and Better All the Time 5 ••• Open Eves. TII&-TiiS P.~. Sat. 91-Spfrft In '"l"M •· Presutent l!li7-c;un MOtf OF PROGRESS 1965 Dlevrolet Pickup Truck ....... ..1995 1968 Dodge Comet 500 ............. $}445. • KARR & VAN ZANDT 949-4551 NOI.J.!l'IOS ... 96 CREATED IN THE TRADITION 1967 GMC Pickup Truck ..•••...•. ..Sl545 • • Residential. Commercial and Industria I Wiring 24 Hour Service Kllchtns, Baths Room Additions And Patlo1 Backhoe And Endloader Woril ...._.;,. 37-Tt~ntCJftMI 39---He,.,. end lollll40 Sols of Adam U-Mihf oplettve M-DKJ•q,tions 91---Sea In Asia 49-a.lsten to j 74---Wildemns 76---Allonquian Indian n-Averap 71--Aivtrin Arizona lol'tiflclldon 23-Stml-predous 2~rmlt i' i ·- 71-S.ume 72-Mulk:: IS engine. 0 C.dlllac • 01 I m..llo SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1971 ACROSS From the largest Truck or. Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Hnter Core. 4 speed, 396 · Blue with white vinyl top, white interior, P. S., P. B.• 4 speed. ElfcrRIC SERVICE BUE11NARS SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE '' . NEW & OLD WORK' All W.ather Roofing & Consfruction Co. and An- Re.mot1eting Plus Paris Blaellnar's ROOFING & CARPENTER Business 1Senlces WORK SPOUTING, O'BRIEN ROOF PAINTING Complete Re-Oial&t ------ ' I· EXPERIENCED 1..-:tion and '! And Service work . Call Cecil Roseberry , Racine, Ohio. Phone 614-BC-227•. 9-8-JOip HILTON WOLF' r---:-.-:-: . .::-. -:-.-:-.- - - , IIIII Yaur 5 mal 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy '. • ROSEBERRY furnace InFree estimates on ''· stallation. new furnaces, oil or gas. ,. ' ,. BILL NELSON 992-3657 _ 1 :-a.m. 7-31-lfc ' ~~~~~~~~~! ;. Racine, <Jtlo. '' I OptnlliiS · BEMIIY SIIIP 6-15-ttc , . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED : Reasonable rates. Ph. ~. Ga II"1po 1i s . J o h n Russe 11 , • •• Owner & Operator. ~; 5-ll-lfc •.. :: NEIGLER Consfrucllon. For '· building r~ling your h ome. Ca II Guy Ne Ig Ier, rt FOUR .NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base salary of ss.ooo.oo and three children. 7•r. Pd. annual Olta!lll rate. 11111rs 2M6. • Convertible, • llami I Ant Pullins, Phone 992-20. 4-25-ffc ~;;~;-~llla;r;"";;•;S.;;"';'•~r~ "'E. Mailt, PMwour.O. AUTOMOBILE'Insuran.:e·been cancelled? Los I your operator's license? Call 992· 1967 C1evelle Malabu ............... 51695 come a long woy since cronk-up·lhe-lizzie days. These IUJCK PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS 119 Years of Continuoru BruiAea PHONE 992·21 POMEROY, OHIO Busi.it_ess Services Phane 992-2094 maroon. 1968 Buick Skylark................... $1995 BLAETTNARS EXPERT Nleel Alillment I , Dr:- H. T., 4 See the new 1972 Pontiac and Buicks now on.display. ~.Gil I ' • • Pontiac Catalina Brougham 4 dr. Hard Top. Factory air. Low mileage demo. ~ 71 Pontiac Catalina ·4 dr. Sedan. Oloice of white one without air and metallic green with air cond. New cars. 71 Buick LeSabre 4 .dr. Sedan. Factory air and vinyl top. New car. 10 GMC va l!ickup . 4 Wheel drive. New mud and snow 8 ply tires, low mileage. Uke new. 70 Buick V8 Custom LeSabre 2 dr. hardtop. Factory air. Only 19,345easy miles- ~owroom clean. 70 Ford LTD 4 dr. Sedan. Factory air cond.• vinyl top. one careful local owner, fully equipped. 68 Dodge Super Bee 2 dr. Hard Top. 67 Pontiac Overhead cam 6 2 dr. H. T. 66 Plymouth Super Sport 2. dr. Hard Top. 66 Rambler 6 cyl. Classic Sta. Wagon. 67 Chevrolet Impala 2 dr. Hard Top. 65 Pontiac V8 Catalina 2 dr. Hard Top. 64 Ford V8 Conv. Cpe. 64 Buick LeSabre Conv. Cpe. 61 Olds "88" 2 dr. H. T. Wagon '995 io •••••••••••••••••••• 1965 Ponliac BoniMNille............ s1195 NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED , O_ RDER YOUR 1972 NOW! DISCOUNT PRICES Vega Cpo. & St. BE SURE TO SEE THE 4 Dr·! standard trans., real dean. USED CARS. At . 50' m65' lfNGTHS I ·1965 l)c)clge •••••••• 71 12' and 14' WIDES .... ON ALL· . USED _CARS &TRUCKS ON ·1971 ancl1972 BUICKS, PONnACS & VAll DYI£ - LI8ERTY 1.9'/1 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Class·ifieds '·' •• .....,'J'Imot hlll!el; Sluxlay. Sept.ll6, ' ' I . • �)0:;:· • .' . • i a-ftllll!-.l'll!iJTITI-Ia•a::·'s..IIIMIII!eli,,8S•"~r.lllpl. .. 11'11 ~-~ · ••' li .• An Invitation ,. To See I' l l' ; ,,I'· I '. 'I EVERY CAR UST BE SOLD REGARDLESS ·Qf,PRICE· ACOMPLETE OUT SALE ;: "· .I'. I• i ''.•• !' ': 1: '' ' ' ''.. CHEVROLET l l~ SAVE ,; 'I ''' ' It Now On _ DiSplay At R'OmeroJ Motor Co.. I i' ' I liNG - Bfl MONT . ; ..' Camaro Stop in, call or write or lltlk to Dan Lawnder or Jolin Ketchlca. Tllam-. i· C:pe. Cllevelle • Dr. with lmp•la H.T. with air 2 St. Wagon Models witll air 24' Piclcup Trucks MOBILE HOME SALES I H.T. air Monte Carlo 4 with air Tom KEITHGOIU '•' Lot. Ph.tft-7114 11No......,.,992-3422 Doll, 121D '· Sullday 1t116 OPPOSITE GOBLE'S USED tAR LOT ' '· •·•· ' "" ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY ·MOTOR CO. t ' Business Services I. Business Services IIPEii - - Ill C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer Complete Service ,."' Phane,.-3121 Rec:lne, 0111o Crllf Bradford j • ,4 I 5-1-ttc 15.55 -GUARANTEED- THE SHOP, Custom meat cuffing, Pleasant RldatO Roed. Pomeroy. Dick Vaughan, 992· 337• and Dale Little. 992~. • 9·12·30fc ,__, ;t . , BACKHOE AND DOZER work Septic lanks h11tallld. Geora.!· ;I ,J CBilll "L ,.•' I ·! j I' 1 c..n.r lillian ...... ondSIItte Rt.7 tto.n A.11111Uy, Tuesday, WedRuday- F....,y •l:llo.m. ID6p.m. TllondaJ IOa.m. lol::llp.m. or S.lwrdato1Yp.m. P - E tft-JOt l ' AWNINGS, storm ~ and windows. carports. marq..-, aluminum siding and railing. can A. Jacob, '.' sales repoesenlattve. For free estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. ' Johnson and Son. Inc. ' 5-27-ltc '' • ,. I •• I I I . ' ' POMEROY HOME& AUTO · • ConJijtioning . OffiCE SUPPU£S Spoc~l AI FURNITUI£ Stop In and See Our Floor Display. 6.98 '. '' ,. .......... 1-tnvtntorof 6-Part of fireplace I ' ~: 1• I: t• I . I 1 I: 1 I, ~r 'I J J-wofth 16--SHat. 21-unloch U-Partof 79--Mindmum stona 24-Balan~ 82-Herbina:er macnrttlzetion -- 84-Provlde, prtpar1 and 26-VIpld 211---Aooo.......,d 30--fi'NC.Ipitatfon 32-comp.n.s. point 1 ' U-Tautonlc dei1;)' 34 Ear lS--Man'1 nickname 36--fluff lll-£<fiblo hAl ll 132--Male 133--EII..it 135 01 un of fllries 1li31,_Fewnm•le ruff 139-fin•l 1141-i;!Wriod of time 142--A sta~t~ (lbbr.) 143--Kinl: of Beshan . 144--A wHhlnc 20-Thlnls 27 Aotl 1 hiD 29 Riwr in SIIM!ria 31-Conjunction 36--Wift of JICOb 42--F~malt: 145--Uollifiet . ,..ltlvet 4:J.--Herve network 147--FipN of 44-Ceuctal 85-SHd coatlnl 86-Joumey •peech 149-EquaUty •Ff diP 46--Prwfb:: not 81-Trllnlacllon 89--F'acts go.....cleric:al collar 92--Ate to let thin 150--Ctletlenpd 152--Pitchen 48--HWt card& 1!54--Pftdpitaus 156-Cou...pous 49 I'DsMu S0-8ucUt 51 Newspapers, 37-Total 1Sa.-.t.yrical pMm 15~rocrutindon gg.....cries like 52-t..ao 38--Sintlln middle 160--a.art•r 161-foundld 53-f'Puiftlln ,.ys SS-Fracnunts DOWN 56 SDfl lhM.-wn 57-Venetian -- m ountllin e'"t ..... l~T1k1 unlawfully 42-HepUve~ 102-stap whisper .fl-Musical lnl1rument 44--Crnata 45-lone of bodJ 47-Reeover 103-The urial 50--Sh•ltow WIHI 51-Schoolbook 54-Ftas.h-wlter .... 5.......... $6-<.11.. 104--Yeltow ocher .... 105--Man.h bhd ~~ 101-Larp bird 109-Riwrln 8'beria llo.--Htbr.w letter Ill-Tropical t,.. 112-Throb rhythmically 11"-Foreip ald 59--fdp ,...., Qnk.) a._..,.._ 60-0rdin1nee lUi S2-Nisle1d 117-Pirt of ~det M-Stirup 65-No.. ot K~'­ 1 It-Mountain ..... M-albyloni•n - J-8urrowfrw ll'imlfs .............. ...._,.ruh dffnll: t ' Symbol for t1ntatum 10-f"11-.MenterYint 12-MeturH 1:1-Y_ ... .,... lt-Gufdo•• In 122---Confunclion 16-Part Df 124--DrtvouNd 125-Small vall•y 69-l- 121--Aetreal 10--AttUII 1~ GHIIc -- ........ 5~---ft~ert.fnlftl tD .._.......... .... "' 15--Weirder 67-"Mrln Scotlond wiJectiwly 2--Musleal dram• . 61--flac 63-Grftnfand l--Sook 4-S,mbal tor tin 5-Wotm f-MON JOIIImn 7-Told publication 120--Ci- 12'1-Upi,. lllony Plumbing & Htattng.' Complete Plumbing, Healing and A.lr Conditioning. 240 Lincoln St., Middleport Phone 992-2550 Insured- Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. 1967 Cay Pickup Truck ........... s1645 V-8, auto. trans;, P.S.• P. B. firepteee 17-M•awreof wti&ht . 18-Thtet.10e1f slo<h 19- -s.nd forth 70--l.et .. ....... 71--rfvl 73-kettJectrum 74-lec•l ont.r 1So--Painful apats 17--lstand-., lleditt-rrM.an 71 Opcuiftc In - ~n11af & ..... 81-fnsect . . 8l-Eihiopi1n tit .. 84-Ar""-'t 87-0a.npn , 89---4nfer Ph.992·2143 V-8, standard trans. on it. Vinyl top, auto. trans., P.S., P. B., air con· dition . ' 1968 Volkswagen Fast Back ........ s1495 Rt.2 SALES.SERVICE Racine,O. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. . 2-12-ttc 1971 CADILLAC E' 'ORA'O COUPE Almond Firemlst finish , mafchlng lnlerior, full power equipment, AM-FM radio, Climate Confrol air conditioning, one owner, low mileage. '7495 KARR & VAN ZANDT 992·S3ft &MAC Fllllnd.. Avatlalllt Pume•J "You'll LlkeOur<Nallly:tftiyoi.Dolng llual'*l" Tempest•• 92---Fite 93---r.rfanns Business Services 95-MitiSUnl Fer TRAILER space with utility O'DELL WHEEL alignment building In Chest~, phone 985-.106. located at Crossroads, Rt. 12•. Complete front end service 9-22-4fc tune up and brake service: · · Wheels bit/anced elec - 3 ROOMS and bath. turniShed, · Ironically. · All work 170'12 Mulberry, phone 992· guaranteed. Reasonable 201 after S p.m. rates. Phone 992-3213. 9·23-tfc 7"27 ·1fc APARTMi::N f, IUmished room ' ~ONl:M.E 1 E ~~~h, phone 992-2780 or READY-MIX delivered rlghl to your 9. 17.1fc pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free =:cc-:--::c:-----....:. est mates. Phone 992-328•. TRAILER, Brown's Trailer Goeglein Ready-Mix Co Park, Minersville, phone . - . " ... Middleport, atlo. 332~. 6-JO.ffc: 9·19-4tc )twiHb MAI.:HINES. Repait · ~T::R:-A:-1:-L-::E:-:R.,.. __s_p_a=ce-.-de_s___:lrable service, all makes, 992-2214, neighborhood phone 992-a.. The FabriC Shop, Pomeroy ' 9 19 If . Authorized Singer Sales and · • c Service. We Sharpen Scissors. FURNISHED end unfurnished. --.,.-------=3-.,:29.:._·1fc apartmenb. o- to school. . . Phone 992-504. HARRISON'S TV and Antenna 10.18-lfc Service, Phone 992-2522. 6-10-ttc TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:.:._ Court, Rt. 12•, SyracuiA, 011/o. 992·2951 . .. · 4-2-lfc du,.tion of W Dll1n pin 97-sword 99-Kindof eab- 101-Sqth 10S-Wesh 106-Buirush 107-let it ~lind 111--Man's nkknllme 112--Gomo ployed on horsebaclt 113--Creat Like 115-Asslstant 116--tnttrjlction Ill-Comfort ug_v..ieto 121--Commanded 123 Noll of ICIIe 125-Spnttt.f 126-EYaiUIIt 127-A continent 129-Wure••r 130--Royal 131-Make IKe 132-Untldy 134-Heleflear 136--Century plant 137--ltlveet.d 139-Tftt. of '*"PtCI 14o-Girl's name 144-SuppUute 14S-L.,-n.,.,. 146--Gl.ant plane ConJ:tesS ...... --" Real Estate I BEDROOM trailer apart: mont, Ideal for couples. Contad McClure's Dairy Isla, HOUSE - Two apts., • rooms 992-52<41 or 992-306. and baH1 each, near new 9-21-Sic housing project. Trade tor smaller house. Phone 992 . FURNISHED apartment on 2608. Lincoln Hill, suitable for I or 2 - l e. Phon" 992-3419. 9-26-JOfc 9·21-ftc For Sale cr Trade 147-Artlrnoon :41-Recldtl 14g._Dance step 151-Note ot sale 153--Pronoun 155- lnifial$ ol 2'6th a,..onw. Inc. 1969 Volkswagen Bug ............... 1595 The top performers are rolling in for action. . In the spotlight are the bold ones .for '72. They've WIN AT BRIDGE cors are marked for excellence. Made with built-in North Has No Heart at All South won the trump lead in his hand and studied the situation carefully. "There are so many ways to make NOR'M (D) .KJ96 .. quality craftsmanship. Designed to get a grip on the •void tK1873 .A86' road. Engineered to give safe, ·smooth handling. And, they're ready to make a grand entrance right here. America's top trperts tJplain their • K953 2 tQ!09 AQ874 52 .J75 .Ql03 S9llTH .AQ!OB .Jl06 t A64 .K92 Both vulnerable West North East It Pass Pass Pass 4 \' Pass Pass 5 t Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead-• 2 - They loolr bssured." Becii\Jse.Jhey know 121-pogo book on JACOBY MODER.H. For your copy s~nt SJ are. The styling is right on the line for a look that's all newspoperJ, P.O. Box 4A:9.. Radio Citr Stotion, Now Yo<k, N.Y. 10019. today and part of tomorrow. Hurry in and be part of this contract," he remarked , " that I will look silly if I go down." : South After thai peroration he • 1• 4 N.T. ruffed one heart in dummy; • 5 N.T. • led a diamond to his ace ; a • second diamond to dummy's king and let East win a third -· diamond with his queen. East led back a second ~ ~----------l trump. South won in his ~ Ry Oswald & James Jacoby · hand ; ruffed a second heart ; • · • North's jump to four hearts returned to his hand with the : is a very modern gadget king of clubs ; drew trumps : known as a super- splinter and claimed his contract . bid. Two hearts would have since his third club and third ~ been a one-round force in the heart could be discarded on • system used by North and dummy's good diamonds . • Soutb. It also would be a (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE, ASSN.) ; prosaic bid designed to show ·• hearts as well as diamonds. •• Three hearts would be a : splinter. It would establish The bidding has been: • spades as the final trump West North East South : suit and show one heart. ~ Thus, four hearts was a 2• Pass 2+ super-splinter and showed no Pass ' ' Pass 3• Pass hearts . You, South, hold: This is a dangerous bid to .Jt74Z tAK1087 .AQ try with a new partner, but What do you do now? is safe if you are sure your A-Bid loar spades. This conpartner will know the mean· tnd should prove very satis.. in g. fJtCtury. After the super • splinter, TODAY'S QUESTION ·· South went into Blackwood. Instead bidding three • His partner's responses ac- spades your ofpartner bid two • counted for all aces and hearts over your twohas diamonds: ~ kings outside of the heart ~ suit but South settled for the What do you do now? small slam. . . 6. American Mutc:s the welcoming commiHee for the 72's! REFRESHMENTS WHILE YOU'RE CAR WATCHING. 6. R.H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. I oaner Car IIIDDI.EPOIT, 0. 992-2151 or 992·2152 P,u4eclioll Pion ,.American Molols ENJOY 3 DAYS •z ~lJ)J-~IJ,J Dependable City ~ 1. OF CAR WATCHING D B SEPTEMBER 28-29-30 •...•• ~.~ .-l , _ HAVE THEIR WELCOME llnecramblt thele (ourJumbltl. Ont letter lo tKh ........, lo for• four ordinary words. MAT OUT! -- I FITEB •*"=-Auction [l j II ~LL FEEL5URE OF '{OUFfSEl..F IF '10\J HAVE IT. J r j I . ..- -.. 1.[ 11 I 11111 I) (.... wen lle.iloy) y·-~,...,··1 J......... AlOMA VOCAL PIIMIT IUMI'il ' ...........- ..... . Aa• "" rtrey-- ··...;· ,.. _ wiflt your ftDnte~ adJren ond zip code to: 'Win crt 8rid9e," (c/o tllis ..,-AN -()AI.oATOI'• SPECIAL AUCTION SUN., SEPT.26,1971-I p.m. KUHL'S AUCTION BARN St. Rt. 7-at caution light Tuppers Plains, Ohio THE FOLLOWING is a partial listing of the merchandise to be sold: FURNITURE : brass bed; pie sale; library !abies; mahogany cedar chest : bachelor's chest. other chesls; old cherry sola bed, matching rock;er & arm ' ERYONE ! Terms . (.ash ; single-barrelled ~hotguns ; lg. all sales final. NOT Gestetner m1meograph assorted tables & old chairs ; RESPONSIBLE FOR AC· machine; good snow tires ; rockers, including child's oak. CIDENTS. Billy D. Kuhl. portable typewriter; Vidory sewing. lg. oak, others: baby Owner. Fred Vosbel of marbles; lantern candy items; la mps ; beds, com· Williamstown. W. Va . • container ; wooden toy truck ; plete ; dinette sets ; AUCTIONEER · tinware. advertising , fair refrigerators; gas & electric 9-26-lfc exposition Items: stereoscope ranQ;es; TV's ; oil furnace & Keystone view cards; 4 (proceeds lobe dona led to the star flags ; steamer & other T. P . M. E. Church). The .,Personal irunks ; clothing such as AUCTION . Glassware inc luding properly in tt.e lormer Rufus velvet smolting jacket (new), depression. ruby, Heisey. Hite Home on Salem St,, luxedo, muskrat coat, velvet Cambridge, si lver deposit, Rutland. Ohio Wllich has lleeft flapper dress ; bottles, inassorted s1emware !some sold, will be sold at Auction, cluding Avons such as pipe, etched). Hand -cralled Saturday. Oclobet l. 1971. ' 67 Xmas ornament, pump ceramics, ather china . FARM 11 : 00 a .m . Consisting of: ltull, bo•ed), clock IF-BJ; COLL ECTIBLES such as Frigidaire Refrig«ator,.. 9 pc. slulfed loys. doll•, elc.; linens grinder. cream separator. dinette S<'t old cupboard, including old reversible kraut cutter, corn planter, utility "Cabinet. sink and bedspread, quills. blankets, apptebulter s1irrer. horse cabinet, Maytag w.-inger tapestries. etc. : many small hames. brass scales. old tools. washer. 2 gas healers (1 lg. ~1ppll~nces & hou\f'hold wooden planes, wagon seat, Warm Mornl ngl. metal QOOds; MUCH MIS· lanlern,, jars . cr,' cks. MISC. : wardrobe, recliner and olher SOME· tELLANEOUS. insula toros. , old double chairs. pole lamp. platform THING FOR EVbarrelled, side- hammer & old swivel ch~ir, with caned side panels; 3 piece split cane set {couch, 2 chairs): dining room table, 6 chairs ; buflet ; wicker chair : 4 windsor ctu:.irs; pr . wrough t iron chairs ; several kitchen cabi nets; 53'' round walnut table with Queen A~ne legs : drop leaf !able; claw.looted · plano s tool bottom ; oak office armchair; •• f ' ij I Getting Better and Better All the Time 5 ••• Open Eves. TII&-TiiS P.~. Sat. 91-Spfrft In '"l"M •· Presutent l!li7-c;un MOtf OF PROGRESS 1965 Dlevrolet Pickup Truck ....... ..1995 1968 Dodge Comet 500 ............. $}445. • KARR & VAN ZANDT 949-4551 NOI.J.!l'IOS ... 96 CREATED IN THE TRADITION 1967 GMC Pickup Truck ..•••...•. ..Sl545 • • Residential. Commercial and Industria I Wiring 24 Hour Service Kllchtns, Baths Room Additions And Patlo1 Backhoe And Endloader Woril ...._.;,. 37-Tt~ntCJftMI 39---He,.,. end lollll40 Sols of Adam U-Mihf oplettve M-DKJ•q,tions 91---Sea In Asia 49-a.lsten to j 74---Wildemns 76---Allonquian Indian n-Averap 71--Aivtrin Arizona lol'tiflclldon 23-Stml-predous 2~rmlt i' i ·- 71-S.ume 72-Mulk:: IS engine. 0 C.dlllac • 01 I m..llo SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1971 ACROSS From the largest Truck or. Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Hnter Core. 4 speed, 396 · Blue with white vinyl top, white interior, P. S., P. B.• 4 speed. ElfcrRIC SERVICE BUE11NARS SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE '' . NEW & OLD WORK' All W.ather Roofing & Consfruction Co. and An- Re.mot1eting Plus Paris Blaellnar's ROOFING & CARPENTER Business 1Senlces WORK SPOUTING, O'BRIEN ROOF PAINTING Complete Re-Oial&t ------ ' I· EXPERIENCED 1..-:tion and '! And Service work . Call Cecil Roseberry , Racine, Ohio. Phone 614-BC-227•. 9-8-JOip HILTON WOLF' r---:-.-:-: . .::-. -:-.-:-.- - - , IIIII Yaur 5 mal 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy '. • ROSEBERRY furnace InFree estimates on ''· stallation. new furnaces, oil or gas. ,. ' ,. BILL NELSON 992-3657 _ 1 :-a.m. 7-31-lfc ' ~~~~~~~~~! ;. Racine, <Jtlo. '' I OptnlliiS · BEMIIY SIIIP 6-15-ttc , . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED : Reasonable rates. Ph. ~. Ga II"1po 1i s . J o h n Russe 11 , • •• Owner & Operator. ~; 5-ll-lfc •.. :: NEIGLER Consfrucllon. For '· building r~ling your h ome. Ca II Guy Ne Ig Ier, rt FOUR .NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base salary of ss.ooo.oo and three children. 7•r. Pd. annual Olta!lll rate. 11111rs 2M6. • Convertible, • llami I Ant Pullins, Phone 992-20. 4-25-ffc ~;;~;-~llla;r;"";;•;S.;;"';'•~r~ "'E. Mailt, PMwour.O. AUTOMOBILE'Insuran.:e·been cancelled? Los I your operator's license? Call 992· 1967 C1evelle Malabu ............... 51695 come a long woy since cronk-up·lhe-lizzie days. These IUJCK PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS 119 Years of Continuoru BruiAea PHONE 992·21 POMEROY, OHIO Busi.it_ess Services Phane 992-2094 maroon. 1968 Buick Skylark................... $1995 BLAETTNARS EXPERT Nleel Alillment I , Dr:- H. T., 4 See the new 1972 Pontiac and Buicks now on.display. ~.Gil I ' • • Pontiac Catalina Brougham 4 dr. Hard Top. Factory air. Low mileage demo. ~ 71 Pontiac Catalina ·4 dr. Sedan. Oloice of white one without air and metallic green with air cond. New cars. 71 Buick LeSabre 4 .dr. Sedan. Factory air and vinyl top. New car. 10 GMC va l!ickup . 4 Wheel drive. New mud and snow 8 ply tires, low mileage. Uke new. 70 Buick V8 Custom LeSabre 2 dr. hardtop. Factory air. Only 19,345easy miles- ~owroom clean. 70 Ford LTD 4 dr. Sedan. Factory air cond.• vinyl top. one careful local owner, fully equipped. 68 Dodge Super Bee 2 dr. Hard Top. 67 Pontiac Overhead cam 6 2 dr. H. T. 66 Plymouth Super Sport 2. dr. Hard Top. 66 Rambler 6 cyl. Classic Sta. Wagon. 67 Chevrolet Impala 2 dr. Hard Top. 65 Pontiac V8 Catalina 2 dr. Hard Top. 64 Ford V8 Conv. Cpe. 64 Buick LeSabre Conv. Cpe. 61 Olds "88" 2 dr. H. T. Wagon '995 io •••••••••••••••••••• 1965 Ponliac BoniMNille............ s1195 NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED , O_ RDER YOUR 1972 NOW! DISCOUNT PRICES Vega Cpo. & St. BE SURE TO SEE THE 4 Dr·! standard trans., real dean. USED CARS. At . 50' m65' lfNGTHS I ·1965 l)c)clge •••••••• 71 12' and 14' WIDES .... ON ALL· . USED _CARS &TRUCKS ON ·1971 ancl1972 BUICKS, PONnACS & VAll DYI£ - LI8ERTY 1.9'/1 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Class·ifieds '·' •• .....,'J'Imot hlll!el; Sluxlay. Sept.ll6, ' ' I . • �I • ' *• · -'ftll Si•._Times-Senlinel, Procnutination In Apportionment Uweled to Brown • ' 1 .a Sort of Journal COLUMBUS (UPI) Boggs, tackles; Ingles and Lewis, ends; BY J. A. McKEAN 8leretary of Stale Ted W. Beard, quarterback; Dailey, fullback; Brown bas been cbarged with Frazier and Amsbury, halfbacks. (Series Coolbwed 1 "llellbenltely procrastinating" But Monday's 'liibune reported: GAUJPOUS - The uniforms In bls failure to produce "Visitors W'm Both Games Here worn by GAllS footballers, being requlml ward and precinct %perfectly acceptable in the '20s, would Saturday Before Large Crowd. GAHS maps lor lbe stale apbe ruled off the field today. Coach Isaac 'Flmked' By Portsmouth in First Half. portklln..,.t board Cooper provided shoes for a few Rio Grande Gives Hard Battle To Tbe ~was made Friday selected players. Most bought their own Mo!TiS Harvey . Portsmouth 32-7. by the aecntary of the board had work-types adapted for the Morris Harvey 3~." and gubernatorial assistant "The biggest crowd ever assem~:,~~~~~AD~ were ankle height with bled on a local athletic field witnessed John C. Mdlmald McDonald ~1:· ~:l , wedge-shaped leather sald Btolm'sstalmlellls thai he ; cleats. The Danner ~oe Shop handled !be contests. Garnpolis got away to a doesu'tba'll!aud can't get maps bad start. .Perhaps the. greatest obmost repair and adaptation. showing i970 political subThe trousers were tan duck canvas stacle in the path of a conference division boundaries. "don't with ~uilt-in knee and thigh pads, sman championship is what is scientifically make any senlll!·" ·leathe1r pa,tch•es at stress points, a short termed 'inferiority complex.' Coach "Mr. Brawn is fond of and kidney pads attached COoper suspects this has . been rem!ud!ug anyone who will above 'the waistline. Jerseys were dark superinduced by the process of listen that be is the state's cbiel blue, long sleeves, with narrow white suggestion in public gathering places election oflic'ial," said Mcfrequented by local pigskin artists. ~ipes circling the anns. ~oulder Donald. . pads were so slight as to be nearly Frazier made the lone Gallipolis touch''But," McDonald 'added, "I indistinguishable, and hip pads were a down and Bill McKean dfop kicked the . find It inccmceivable that the extra poiitl." sometime thing. state's chief electim dficial "Rio Grande put up a stiff opIt's ·questionable if the brown; does not bave in his )MlSSI!ssiM leather helmets .were an asset or a position to the fleet Morris Harvey sometliug as t.sic as ward and liability. Elaborately designed of heavy outfit and th~ game was a struggle from lftCiucl maps." cowmde and ca::•'llS, the ear-flaps were start to finish. Both elevens fought far too snug, thus constituting a distinct bitterly as they always do ·in the,annual hazard to aile with overly protruding classic. The local reporter was rapidly and ears. The caged flK:e mask had yet to be PIRATE RAID assuredly losing his cool. Gallipolis invented, and would have been scorned NEW DELHI, India (UPI) by both fans and players alike. Long, went on the road the next week and his A baad of riYef pirates raided a blue-striped sox (somewhat optional) acco!Uit react: cargo sam.pan on the swollen "GHS Drops Another Game To completed the player's gear. Ganges•. bo1Did passengers .and Jackson. Apathy of L<lcals Appears as . High anticipation gripped area crew hand and loot and threw pigskin followers as Saturday, October Cause of Defeat. Score 32-0." them overboard, survivors "Gallia Academy's blue and white 15 approached. Friday, the sheets of reported Saturday. Six persons warriors tasted the drugs of defeat canvas barrier were slrlDig from the were feared drowned. broom factory on Stale St. around to the again Saturday .... In the game a week ago the locals were seemingly asleep in high school ticket gate, and a like section across the northwest zone, to · the first half, staging a good comeback . deny free viewing to non-paying . in the second, but this week they mixed : spectators. (The factory workers, from their playing and loafmg a little more, · their high windows, had the best seats allowing Jackson to run up a good margin of points.'' : in the bouse.) Now, while a football squad is · A festival crowd would attend dropping 2 consecutive games by 31). Saturday's doubleheader. Rio Grande had beaten Cell.arviDe the odd points each, in a low scoring era, previous week. Morris Harvey was some sleep will be induced. Say, like expected to rely on an aerial game. But from getting stomped. And, tOO, one the elements weren't cooperating. The does appear to be loafing if unHuntington Herald-Dispatch conscious, or bearing assorted beDs so pretty that concentration on vulgar proclaimed: blocking and teaching duties is "It may be good weather for ducks palpably ill-mannered. But, sportbut it certainly is not so good for a football team that is banking strong on swriters never bear beDs and fullbacks never report games, so there will ever its passing attack." Coach Cooper stated his probable be a communications gap. Gallipolis continued its staunch but siarting lineup to be: McKean, center; unendowed play, losing at home to Mills and Fraley, guards; Jividen and 11 • . I I • t You Can't Get to There From Here No More Nelsonville, 13-7, on October 29. The news accoL-11 staled: "GAHS Loses to Enemies Air Sttack. Gallipolis lost ... in a game hard fought from start to finish ... Lack of adequate forward pasS defense was responsible for the Blue and White defeat. Gallipolis scored in the first quarter 011 a fumble picked up by Ingles on the ten yard line. Both 'lqeJsonviDe I . scores were made in the second hall on passes. Herschal Pope, Wellston, refereed. Robinson and Ghrist were lineman and umpire." There must be a hundred ways to lose 11 football game. But an was not despair. Early in November Nelsonville's Princip_al Horton Informed Gallipolis' Superintendent Vermillion in a forthright letter that the apparent 13-7 victory was being forfeited. due to Nelsonville's use of an ineligible (unlisted) player. He wrote, "Every man whose named appeared on the eligibility list is eligible and I am · humiliated to tears to think we must bear the name of being crooked.'' Some man, Mr. Horton. That's laying it on the line. But he should've checked the grade records at GAHS before writing that letter. The rumor persists today that one prominent GAllS player never did complete his eighth grade English. But you take 'em however you gel 'em, I guess. There must be a hundred ways to WIN a football game. Friday, the paper announced: "New Boston Meets 'Blue Devils' Here Saturday. The Iocais should take ijle New Boston crew into camp if they only get into the game and give their best. The locals have the ability but sometimes they seem to lack the pep and go that is so necessary.'' This was the first public mention of a GAHS alblellc team as the 'Blue ' Devils'. Research and inquiry revealed only : that Coach Cooper musl've h1Dig the tag : on GAHS binlself. Perhaps the a!)pellation was a double inlendre, for be surely was having his troubles, and the author by very close association, though a mere lad, recalls this squad quite weD. More likely, however, 'Blue Devils' evolved from Cooper's alma mater - Marietta College - and he hoped the name would psyche 'em up a mite. (To Be Continued I ·2 of 40 First Year Nurses At Holzer School are Men to 96, the largest census in the school's history. · Freshmen sisters entering are Jenetta Lambert, sister of Cathy Lambert of Patriot Star ~ute, and Linda McDougle, sister of Janice McDougle of 'Belpre. The cousin of a 1970 graduate is Francis Simon of lt~ining. The 40 new students wiD bring Wheelersburg, . cousin of Ann lhe tolal enrolled at Davis HaD Eubanks. GALLIPOLIS -Two sisters IJf senior students, a cousin of a 1970 graduate, and two male stud en Is are among the 40 new freshmen due to arrive at 'Holzer Medical Centers School of · Nursing in Gallipolis tomorrow to begin nurses 14 Draw Fines POMEROY - .Fourteen dlesberger, Gallipolis, $10 and defendants were fined and five costs, overwidth load; Iva M. forfeited bonds in Meigs County Stack, Radcliff, $10 and costs, Court Friday. expired operator's license; Fined by Judge Franl!: W. Charles E. · Henig, Jr ., Porter were Clarence l,l. Columbus, $13 and costs, Koehler, Tuppers Plains, $10 speeding; Walter King, · Carand costs, intoxication; Robert penter, 30 ·days confinement, C. Rawlings, Middleport, $10 confinement suspended, six and costs, stop sign violation; months probation, assault, $10 Beverly J, Dowell, Racine, and and costs, intoxicat.ion; Gerald, Danny Lee ~ain, Racine, Rl. Z, Batrett, no address, 10 days $5 and costs, each, unsafe confinement, nine days vehicle; Thomas Hughes, suspended, eosts only, larceny. Jackson, Rt. 3, $199 and costs, Carl Lanear Redmon, Tom $109 suspended, overload; Don Maseryk Uycheck, Brian Murl R. Hill, Racine, Rt. 2, $125 and Thomas and Tony Robert costs, $8S suspended, overload; Blockum, all of Pomeroy, Rt. 4, Christopher Dingus ·s , assessed costs only and make · Langsville, rt. I, $10 and costs, restitution, larcen.y; Andria failure to keep on right half of Jeffers, Pomeroy, costs only, roadway, $25 and costs, license ·intoxication. da kl suspended for 60 ys, rec ess Forfeiting bonds were Gary operation,$25andcosts,eluding Lee Gibbs, Mason, $34.55 officer; Gerald B. Arnold, posted, bunting without a Pomeroy, $150 and costs, three license; Kenneth N. Barnett, da~s confineme~t, license Langsville, Rt. 1, $250, driving suspended for s1x months, while intoxicated, $50, no driving while intoxicated, $15 operator's license; Clyde an d costs, no operator•s 11cense; Hubbard, Syracuse, $50, assault Calvin Imboden, Minersville, and battery·, Mary C. Fowler, $10 and costs, intoxication; Coolville, Rt. 2, $308, driving Louis A. Altier, Coming, $10 and while intoxicated; William J. costs, speeding; Clyde Gin- Pike, Dayton, $27.50, speeding. ~Is. . . Exterminating Company for pest control in an schools at $1,728 annually and Arab's bid of $581 annual for tennite control. The next action on the agenda was approved of the board's participation in the Governor's Emergency Employment Program. Whalen said he sulmitted a proposal to the governor's office this past Monday in the amount of $210,774.80. He said if it is a!)proved the board will be given 90 per 'cent funds for labor to complete the construction of the New Haven and Mason projects and hopefuDy the necessary labor to bring the remainder of the schools in first class maintenance condition. The board's share in the program would be an "in kind" expense of $26,300.80. The board approved the School Breakfast Program agreement under the Child Nutrition Act, several transportation requests and salary adjustments on cooks so all of them, both ·run and part time, will be paid $1.71 hourly. The board granted Mrs. Imogene Moore, teaching principal at West Columbill Elementary, a leave of absence due to ill health and hired Maudie Lynn Burnette at Point Pleasant Junior High, Barbara Butcher at Leon Elementary and Mrs. Virginia Carlisle as full time Home BoWld teacher. Danny Lee Ray was also employed as a substitute elementary teacher and Carolyn Johnson as a substitute secondary education teacher. Wtthers, ·actmg supenntendent _of the system briefly early tins year, and a former P~int_ Pleasant High School pnnctpal, was elected to the post on a 3-1 vote following a motion by Olarles Eshenaur, and a second by Ray Fields, at Friday evening's two hour session. EshenaiD', Fields and Board President Ted Stevens voted in favor of the motion while Harry Siders cast a "nay" vote and Bill Withers, brother of the new superintendent, abstained. Eshenaur's motion came on the heels of the reading of a r-----------------~--------, letter by President Stevens 1 1 from the board's legal counsel, I I Edward H. Greene, who gave I I an opinion that I. Brooks Smith I "abandoned his contract with Susan Miller Bryan NeighborgaD. the Board of Education of She married Ralph Mason County by accepting GALUPOUS - Susan Marie Shoemaker in Kentucky on employment in Jackson Miller, 18, li 29 East Lakeview March 22, 1922. He preceded her County." . in death on Sept. 6, 1965. bus killed m Withers' tenure as superin- Ave., Colurn , was an automObile accident at 1:45 She is survived by three sons, tendent will begin Monday, a.m., Saturday in Columbus. Frank, Gallipolis; George, Sept. 'J:1 and continue through A waitress a 1 the Harvest Hilliaril, and Lester, Pompano June 30, t975, Eshenaur's House Restauranl,sbewas born Beach, Fla., and two daughters, prepared two-page motion fixed Dec. 24 1952 in Waterloo Mrs. Eva Gardner, and Mrs. Wither's salary at $15,600 daugbte~ of R~l and • Sadie Bright, both of Galli~lis. during the federal wage-price Dillon Miller. The mother One son, Woodrow, was killed freeze and then $18,500 resides at 139 State St. in during World War IT. Two following U1e lifting of freeze on Gallipolis. ' daughters died in infancy. • wages. She graduated from Gallia Also surviving an: a brother Siders' only comment on the Academy Higb School in 1970. and two sisters, Thomas Bryan, employment action was that be ~e Is survived by her parents Mrs. Sarah Shoemaker and "questions the legality of it." and three sisters, Mrs. Lucion Mrs: Emmag~ne Poston, all li No action was taken regar(Judy) Barcus Gallipolis· Huntington. ding new placement of Michael Janice and ~ise both at Funeral services wiD be held Whalen who bas been serving as home. ' 2 p.m., Monday at the Addison acting superintendent since She had been in Columbus the Freewill Baptist Church with Don't let the lack of ma Smith's second ouster. past ·13 months. She was a Rev. Walter Patterson in cause you to neglect nee•de~ OTIIER ACI'MTY member of the Waterloo charge. Burial will be in repairs to your home. The only other action of the Methodist Church. Reynolds Cemetery in Addison. property is an investment meeting, which a split vote Flmeral services will be held . Friends may call at Miller's resulted, was on the budgetary 1p.m., Tuesday at the Waterloo H<me for Funerals between 2-4 it deserv•s the protection proper me~in'tenance. Mal<el transfers and approval of Methodist Church with Rev. and 7-9 on Sunday. requisitions. Siders vot~d those repairs NOW! Damon Stapletm officiating. "nay" on the budgetary transfers part of a motion and· in Burial will be in F1ag Springs Delma Greene Cemetery. favor of the requisitions · a!)- Friends may caD at the proval. The other four members Waugh-Hf!Dey-Wood Funeral GALUPOUS - Mrs. Delma voted in favor of both sections of Home between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m., Greene, 71, a former resident of the action. Ute Patriot Community, died oo Monday. Whalen during the session Friday at 10 a.m., at the home reported that Mr. Keefer li ber daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Mary Shoemak_er delivered materials for Hanley, Bay City, Fla. She was born Jan. 24, 1900, at bleacher improvements at GALLIPOLIS Mary Wahama Junior High and that Elizabeth Shoemaker, 71, Rt. 2, Pineville, W. Va. She married several other areas needing Cheshire, died about 10 a.m ., Otto Greene. He preceded her in maintenance work are being Friday at her home . death in 1965. handled. Surviving are a son, Edgar, She was born June 14, 1900, in The board voted unanimously Cabell County, W. Va., daughter Gallipolis; senn grandto accept the bid of Standard li the late Albert and Annetta children, a brother, Carl Cook, Area Death S lmprovemald'l Making USE OUR MONEY! .,,,' . •, .,.·. ·, ··~ • The 'two men in the class art Roderick Hook of Rio, Grandi! and Raymond Madore of Scottown, Ohio. Both youna men have worked at Holzefl Madore as a .licensed practical nurse and Hook as an orderJt and phlebotonisl. • · Two Gallipolis girls eurolli!l in this year's class, are Bever!$ Rowland and Judith Flsbet; Three }\{ason County gl~lif, Teresa Gardner and Linda Lieving of Point Pleasant, and Cheryl Pearson of . hallipoliS Ferry, are scheduled to enroD Monday. · A number of students will Uv,e at home or in the communi~! this year instead of ·in Dav~ . HaiL Davis Hllll can ac• commodate 82 students. : Freshmen are Bridget C: Baker, Teresa Ailn Barket:; Patricia Jean Botta, Mary Elizabeth Bradbury, Beverly : • ... •• • if.> ',. .. l ~ ' I . !·.. ., Branham, Judy Carleton, Alin,t Clark, Jane M. Cochran, Kareli Lynne Evans, Judith K. FisiMi, Jamie G. Folsom, Teresa E. Gardner, Debora!! Gollibu~ Deborah Greene, Emily Grose'; Mary Sue Hacker, Sharon su~ Hall Rod · k A H00k Betw ' enc · ' -{ Hughes,DeborahHunter,Cath~ Hutchison, Alicia Jeffers, Und Jeanetla J. Lambert, a. Lieving, Gwendolyn Sue Llewellyn, Debra Lorbach_, .Mary K. Lucas, Patricia J; Lucas, Linda McDougle, Raymond Madore, Deborah Kaye Mitchell, Cheryl L. Pearson, Beverly 1. Rowland, .. {1 . ' . ... 'i . ' . I CAN'i BELIEVE sROWN~tJAJ... ;1 J1 .If! . _,. Schar lotte Runyon, .Frances Simon, Marcia Smith,. Barbara Ellen Taylor, Connie Jo Tucker, Glenda L. Wilcoxon and Debbie Wood. by ' '. ... ··-. .' "' 'li. BUT lt'OU DON'T VNDER~TAN.D, CHARLIE BROWN ...I REPREs;ENT AN ORGAN IZATlON, ANt' I.'M HOLDING THI~ 6AL.I.. A'G A RI:PRE:SENTATIVE OF THAT ORGANIZATIOt.l Texture Tells a New Fashion Story . .. ' CHA~Lte • CHARLIE 6ROWN 1 I'LL HOLD v,.,...... AND '(Oll COME ·up AND KICK IT ... . Withers .Gets 4-Year Contract PT. PLEASANT - Veteran educator Charles Withers, who bas ~ serving _this tenn as Sunnyside Elementary prmcipal, was name.i Friday night loa four year contract as Mason County Superintendent of ••• ., ' \ ' ' ' t I •. -~, IF 5HE REPREGENT5 AN OR6ANIZA110N,-~· iHEN I GUE$5. 5HE MLI~T BE 61NCERE- m~~~ l~~~ ' CIIARLEil WrtHERS '6 to '50 More Benefits ·Voted COLUMBUS (UPI) Legislation granting a $6 to $50 increase in mon.lbly benefits for public employes who were disabled or retired before July 1, 1968, has been unanimously adopted by the Slate Senate. Although the bill had already passed the House, II must be returned to the lower cbamber for cmcurrence. The Senate included an amendment eliminating a f23 millim a!)propristion to finance the increase am placed the burden li fun'dlng the measure on retirement systems. Tbe bill would apply to former members lithe Slate Teachers Retirement System, School Employes Retirement System, Public Employes Retirement System, Police and Firemen's Disability and Pensim Flmd and the state Highway Patrol Retirement System. CANCER KILL'! DOG MERIDEN, Conn. (UPI) Meriden's only police dog, Baron II, died Thursday of blood cancer. Saturday his son King was named to lake his place. Delbartm, W.Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Opal Byrd, Marion, Va., and Mrs. Gaye Lambert, Pineville. Funeral services will be at Miller's H<me for Funerals 2 p.m., Tuesday. Burial will be in Salem Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m., Monday. . J\11!1 LANCELOT J - by Coker & Elberfe/ds Are Headquarters For Mary lane Coats For Women and Teens .' D. • t\ ·Up to the minute styling in the5e beautiful fur trim and casual coats - in these coats you' ll find a great assortment of fashion. There's sure to be just the style for you in fabric and color. Many Mary Lane Coats· are water repellent - some styled In washable nylons and CDlY plies - fashion coats with the very newest in lines and fabrics. You'll love Mary Lane's sensible prices. Size range i~cludes ·6 to 20 and 38 to 46. Car Coats, Pants Coats, Dressy Fur Trimmed Coats and casual Coats. See them all in the busy Ready To Wear !)epartment Elberfelds In Pomeroy I .I ·.;J Pen~~;-..:; �I • ' *• · -'ftll Si•._Times-Senlinel, Procnutination In Apportionment Uweled to Brown • ' 1 .a Sort of Journal COLUMBUS (UPI) Boggs, tackles; Ingles and Lewis, ends; BY J. A. McKEAN 8leretary of Stale Ted W. Beard, quarterback; Dailey, fullback; Brown bas been cbarged with Frazier and Amsbury, halfbacks. (Series Coolbwed 1 "llellbenltely procrastinating" But Monday's 'liibune reported: GAUJPOUS - The uniforms In bls failure to produce "Visitors W'm Both Games Here worn by GAllS footballers, being requlml ward and precinct %perfectly acceptable in the '20s, would Saturday Before Large Crowd. GAHS maps lor lbe stale apbe ruled off the field today. Coach Isaac 'Flmked' By Portsmouth in First Half. portklln..,.t board Cooper provided shoes for a few Rio Grande Gives Hard Battle To Tbe ~was made Friday selected players. Most bought their own Mo!TiS Harvey . Portsmouth 32-7. by the aecntary of the board had work-types adapted for the Morris Harvey 3~." and gubernatorial assistant "The biggest crowd ever assem~:,~~~~~AD~ were ankle height with bled on a local athletic field witnessed John C. Mdlmald McDonald ~1:· ~:l , wedge-shaped leather sald Btolm'sstalmlellls thai he ; cleats. The Danner ~oe Shop handled !be contests. Garnpolis got away to a doesu'tba'll!aud can't get maps bad start. .Perhaps the. greatest obmost repair and adaptation. showing i970 political subThe trousers were tan duck canvas stacle in the path of a conference division boundaries. "don't with ~uilt-in knee and thigh pads, sman championship is what is scientifically make any senlll!·" ·leathe1r pa,tch•es at stress points, a short termed 'inferiority complex.' Coach "Mr. Brawn is fond of and kidney pads attached COoper suspects this has . been rem!ud!ug anyone who will above 'the waistline. Jerseys were dark superinduced by the process of listen that be is the state's cbiel blue, long sleeves, with narrow white suggestion in public gathering places election oflic'ial," said Mcfrequented by local pigskin artists. ~ipes circling the anns. ~oulder Donald. . pads were so slight as to be nearly Frazier made the lone Gallipolis touch''But," McDonald 'added, "I indistinguishable, and hip pads were a down and Bill McKean dfop kicked the . find It inccmceivable that the extra poiitl." sometime thing. state's chief electim dficial "Rio Grande put up a stiff opIt's ·questionable if the brown; does not bave in his )MlSSI!ssiM leather helmets .were an asset or a position to the fleet Morris Harvey sometliug as t.sic as ward and liability. Elaborately designed of heavy outfit and th~ game was a struggle from lftCiucl maps." cowmde and ca::•'llS, the ear-flaps were start to finish. Both elevens fought far too snug, thus constituting a distinct bitterly as they always do ·in the,annual hazard to aile with overly protruding classic. The local reporter was rapidly and ears. The caged flK:e mask had yet to be PIRATE RAID assuredly losing his cool. Gallipolis invented, and would have been scorned NEW DELHI, India (UPI) by both fans and players alike. Long, went on the road the next week and his A baad of riYef pirates raided a blue-striped sox (somewhat optional) acco!Uit react: cargo sam.pan on the swollen "GHS Drops Another Game To completed the player's gear. Ganges•. bo1Did passengers .and Jackson. Apathy of L<lcals Appears as . High anticipation gripped area crew hand and loot and threw pigskin followers as Saturday, October Cause of Defeat. Score 32-0." them overboard, survivors "Gallia Academy's blue and white 15 approached. Friday, the sheets of reported Saturday. Six persons warriors tasted the drugs of defeat canvas barrier were slrlDig from the were feared drowned. broom factory on Stale St. around to the again Saturday .... In the game a week ago the locals were seemingly asleep in high school ticket gate, and a like section across the northwest zone, to · the first half, staging a good comeback . deny free viewing to non-paying . in the second, but this week they mixed : spectators. (The factory workers, from their playing and loafmg a little more, · their high windows, had the best seats allowing Jackson to run up a good margin of points.'' : in the bouse.) Now, while a football squad is · A festival crowd would attend dropping 2 consecutive games by 31). Saturday's doubleheader. Rio Grande had beaten Cell.arviDe the odd points each, in a low scoring era, previous week. Morris Harvey was some sleep will be induced. Say, like expected to rely on an aerial game. But from getting stomped. And, tOO, one the elements weren't cooperating. The does appear to be loafing if unHuntington Herald-Dispatch conscious, or bearing assorted beDs so pretty that concentration on vulgar proclaimed: blocking and teaching duties is "It may be good weather for ducks palpably ill-mannered. But, sportbut it certainly is not so good for a football team that is banking strong on swriters never bear beDs and fullbacks never report games, so there will ever its passing attack." Coach Cooper stated his probable be a communications gap. Gallipolis continued its staunch but siarting lineup to be: McKean, center; unendowed play, losing at home to Mills and Fraley, guards; Jividen and 11 • . I I • t You Can't Get to There From Here No More Nelsonville, 13-7, on October 29. The news accoL-11 staled: "GAHS Loses to Enemies Air Sttack. Gallipolis lost ... in a game hard fought from start to finish ... Lack of adequate forward pasS defense was responsible for the Blue and White defeat. Gallipolis scored in the first quarter 011 a fumble picked up by Ingles on the ten yard line. Both 'lqeJsonviDe I . scores were made in the second hall on passes. Herschal Pope, Wellston, refereed. Robinson and Ghrist were lineman and umpire." There must be a hundred ways to lose 11 football game. But an was not despair. Early in November Nelsonville's Princip_al Horton Informed Gallipolis' Superintendent Vermillion in a forthright letter that the apparent 13-7 victory was being forfeited. due to Nelsonville's use of an ineligible (unlisted) player. He wrote, "Every man whose named appeared on the eligibility list is eligible and I am · humiliated to tears to think we must bear the name of being crooked.'' Some man, Mr. Horton. That's laying it on the line. But he should've checked the grade records at GAHS before writing that letter. The rumor persists today that one prominent GAllS player never did complete his eighth grade English. But you take 'em however you gel 'em, I guess. There must be a hundred ways to WIN a football game. Friday, the paper announced: "New Boston Meets 'Blue Devils' Here Saturday. The Iocais should take ijle New Boston crew into camp if they only get into the game and give their best. The locals have the ability but sometimes they seem to lack the pep and go that is so necessary.'' This was the first public mention of a GAHS alblellc team as the 'Blue ' Devils'. Research and inquiry revealed only : that Coach Cooper musl've h1Dig the tag : on GAHS binlself. Perhaps the a!)pellation was a double inlendre, for be surely was having his troubles, and the author by very close association, though a mere lad, recalls this squad quite weD. More likely, however, 'Blue Devils' evolved from Cooper's alma mater - Marietta College - and he hoped the name would psyche 'em up a mite. (To Be Continued I ·2 of 40 First Year Nurses At Holzer School are Men to 96, the largest census in the school's history. · Freshmen sisters entering are Jenetta Lambert, sister of Cathy Lambert of Patriot Star ~ute, and Linda McDougle, sister of Janice McDougle of 'Belpre. The cousin of a 1970 graduate is Francis Simon of lt~ining. The 40 new students wiD bring Wheelersburg, . cousin of Ann lhe tolal enrolled at Davis HaD Eubanks. GALLIPOLIS -Two sisters IJf senior students, a cousin of a 1970 graduate, and two male stud en Is are among the 40 new freshmen due to arrive at 'Holzer Medical Centers School of · Nursing in Gallipolis tomorrow to begin nurses 14 Draw Fines POMEROY - .Fourteen dlesberger, Gallipolis, $10 and defendants were fined and five costs, overwidth load; Iva M. forfeited bonds in Meigs County Stack, Radcliff, $10 and costs, Court Friday. expired operator's license; Fined by Judge Franl!: W. Charles E. · Henig, Jr ., Porter were Clarence l,l. Columbus, $13 and costs, Koehler, Tuppers Plains, $10 speeding; Walter King, · Carand costs, intoxication; Robert penter, 30 ·days confinement, C. Rawlings, Middleport, $10 confinement suspended, six and costs, stop sign violation; months probation, assault, $10 Beverly J, Dowell, Racine, and and costs, intoxicat.ion; Gerald, Danny Lee ~ain, Racine, Rl. Z, Batrett, no address, 10 days $5 and costs, each, unsafe confinement, nine days vehicle; Thomas Hughes, suspended, eosts only, larceny. Jackson, Rt. 3, $199 and costs, Carl Lanear Redmon, Tom $109 suspended, overload; Don Maseryk Uycheck, Brian Murl R. Hill, Racine, Rt. 2, $125 and Thomas and Tony Robert costs, $8S suspended, overload; Blockum, all of Pomeroy, Rt. 4, Christopher Dingus ·s , assessed costs only and make · Langsville, rt. I, $10 and costs, restitution, larcen.y; Andria failure to keep on right half of Jeffers, Pomeroy, costs only, roadway, $25 and costs, license ·intoxication. da kl suspended for 60 ys, rec ess Forfeiting bonds were Gary operation,$25andcosts,eluding Lee Gibbs, Mason, $34.55 officer; Gerald B. Arnold, posted, bunting without a Pomeroy, $150 and costs, three license; Kenneth N. Barnett, da~s confineme~t, license Langsville, Rt. 1, $250, driving suspended for s1x months, while intoxicated, $50, no driving while intoxicated, $15 operator's license; Clyde an d costs, no operator•s 11cense; Hubbard, Syracuse, $50, assault Calvin Imboden, Minersville, and battery·, Mary C. Fowler, $10 and costs, intoxication; Coolville, Rt. 2, $308, driving Louis A. Altier, Coming, $10 and while intoxicated; William J. costs, speeding; Clyde Gin- Pike, Dayton, $27.50, speeding. ~Is. . . Exterminating Company for pest control in an schools at $1,728 annually and Arab's bid of $581 annual for tennite control. The next action on the agenda was approved of the board's participation in the Governor's Emergency Employment Program. Whalen said he sulmitted a proposal to the governor's office this past Monday in the amount of $210,774.80. He said if it is a!)proved the board will be given 90 per 'cent funds for labor to complete the construction of the New Haven and Mason projects and hopefuDy the necessary labor to bring the remainder of the schools in first class maintenance condition. The board's share in the program would be an "in kind" expense of $26,300.80. The board approved the School Breakfast Program agreement under the Child Nutrition Act, several transportation requests and salary adjustments on cooks so all of them, both ·run and part time, will be paid $1.71 hourly. The board granted Mrs. Imogene Moore, teaching principal at West Columbill Elementary, a leave of absence due to ill health and hired Maudie Lynn Burnette at Point Pleasant Junior High, Barbara Butcher at Leon Elementary and Mrs. Virginia Carlisle as full time Home BoWld teacher. Danny Lee Ray was also employed as a substitute elementary teacher and Carolyn Johnson as a substitute secondary education teacher. Wtthers, ·actmg supenntendent _of the system briefly early tins year, and a former P~int_ Pleasant High School pnnctpal, was elected to the post on a 3-1 vote following a motion by Olarles Eshenaur, and a second by Ray Fields, at Friday evening's two hour session. EshenaiD', Fields and Board President Ted Stevens voted in favor of the motion while Harry Siders cast a "nay" vote and Bill Withers, brother of the new superintendent, abstained. Eshenaur's motion came on the heels of the reading of a r-----------------~--------, letter by President Stevens 1 1 from the board's legal counsel, I I Edward H. Greene, who gave I I an opinion that I. Brooks Smith I "abandoned his contract with Susan Miller Bryan NeighborgaD. the Board of Education of She married Ralph Mason County by accepting GALUPOUS - Susan Marie Shoemaker in Kentucky on employment in Jackson Miller, 18, li 29 East Lakeview March 22, 1922. He preceded her County." . in death on Sept. 6, 1965. bus killed m Withers' tenure as superin- Ave., Colurn , was an automObile accident at 1:45 She is survived by three sons, tendent will begin Monday, a.m., Saturday in Columbus. Frank, Gallipolis; George, Sept. 'J:1 and continue through A waitress a 1 the Harvest Hilliaril, and Lester, Pompano June 30, t975, Eshenaur's House Restauranl,sbewas born Beach, Fla., and two daughters, prepared two-page motion fixed Dec. 24 1952 in Waterloo Mrs. Eva Gardner, and Mrs. Wither's salary at $15,600 daugbte~ of R~l and • Sadie Bright, both of Galli~lis. during the federal wage-price Dillon Miller. The mother One son, Woodrow, was killed freeze and then $18,500 resides at 139 State St. in during World War IT. Two following U1e lifting of freeze on Gallipolis. ' daughters died in infancy. • wages. She graduated from Gallia Also surviving an: a brother Siders' only comment on the Academy Higb School in 1970. and two sisters, Thomas Bryan, employment action was that be ~e Is survived by her parents Mrs. Sarah Shoemaker and "questions the legality of it." and three sisters, Mrs. Lucion Mrs: Emmag~ne Poston, all li No action was taken regar(Judy) Barcus Gallipolis· Huntington. ding new placement of Michael Janice and ~ise both at Funeral services wiD be held Whalen who bas been serving as home. ' 2 p.m., Monday at the Addison acting superintendent since She had been in Columbus the Freewill Baptist Church with Don't let the lack of ma Smith's second ouster. past ·13 months. She was a Rev. Walter Patterson in cause you to neglect nee•de~ OTIIER ACI'MTY member of the Waterloo charge. Burial will be in repairs to your home. The only other action of the Methodist Church. Reynolds Cemetery in Addison. property is an investment meeting, which a split vote Flmeral services will be held . Friends may call at Miller's resulted, was on the budgetary 1p.m., Tuesday at the Waterloo H<me for Funerals between 2-4 it deserv•s the protection proper me~in'tenance. Mal<el transfers and approval of Methodist Church with Rev. and 7-9 on Sunday. requisitions. Siders vot~d those repairs NOW! Damon Stapletm officiating. "nay" on the budgetary transfers part of a motion and· in Burial will be in F1ag Springs Delma Greene Cemetery. favor of the requisitions · a!)- Friends may caD at the proval. The other four members Waugh-Hf!Dey-Wood Funeral GALUPOUS - Mrs. Delma voted in favor of both sections of Home between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m., Greene, 71, a former resident of the action. Ute Patriot Community, died oo Monday. Whalen during the session Friday at 10 a.m., at the home reported that Mr. Keefer li ber daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Mary Shoemak_er delivered materials for Hanley, Bay City, Fla. She was born Jan. 24, 1900, at bleacher improvements at GALLIPOLIS Mary Wahama Junior High and that Elizabeth Shoemaker, 71, Rt. 2, Pineville, W. Va. She married several other areas needing Cheshire, died about 10 a.m ., Otto Greene. He preceded her in maintenance work are being Friday at her home . death in 1965. handled. Surviving are a son, Edgar, She was born June 14, 1900, in The board voted unanimously Cabell County, W. Va., daughter Gallipolis; senn grandto accept the bid of Standard li the late Albert and Annetta children, a brother, Carl Cook, Area Death S lmprovemald'l Making USE OUR MONEY! .,,,' . •, .,.·. ·, ··~ • The 'two men in the class art Roderick Hook of Rio, Grandi! and Raymond Madore of Scottown, Ohio. Both youna men have worked at Holzefl Madore as a .licensed practical nurse and Hook as an orderJt and phlebotonisl. • · Two Gallipolis girls eurolli!l in this year's class, are Bever!$ Rowland and Judith Flsbet; Three }\{ason County gl~lif, Teresa Gardner and Linda Lieving of Point Pleasant, and Cheryl Pearson of . hallipoliS Ferry, are scheduled to enroD Monday. · A number of students will Uv,e at home or in the communi~! this year instead of ·in Dav~ . HaiL Davis Hllll can ac• commodate 82 students. : Freshmen are Bridget C: Baker, Teresa Ailn Barket:; Patricia Jean Botta, Mary Elizabeth Bradbury, Beverly : • ... •• • if.> ',. .. l ~ ' I . !·.. ., Branham, Judy Carleton, Alin,t Clark, Jane M. Cochran, Kareli Lynne Evans, Judith K. FisiMi, Jamie G. Folsom, Teresa E. Gardner, Debora!! Gollibu~ Deborah Greene, Emily Grose'; Mary Sue Hacker, Sharon su~ Hall Rod · k A H00k Betw ' enc · ' -{ Hughes,DeborahHunter,Cath~ Hutchison, Alicia Jeffers, Und Jeanetla J. Lambert, a. Lieving, Gwendolyn Sue Llewellyn, Debra Lorbach_, .Mary K. Lucas, Patricia J; Lucas, Linda McDougle, Raymond Madore, Deborah Kaye Mitchell, Cheryl L. Pearson, Beverly 1. Rowland, .. {1 . ' . ... 'i . ' . I CAN'i BELIEVE sROWN~tJAJ... ;1 J1 .If! . _,. Schar lotte Runyon, .Frances Simon, Marcia Smith,. Barbara Ellen Taylor, Connie Jo Tucker, Glenda L. Wilcoxon and Debbie Wood. by ' '. ... ··-. .' "' 'li. BUT lt'OU DON'T VNDER~TAN.D, CHARLIE BROWN ...I REPREs;ENT AN ORGAN IZATlON, ANt' I.'M HOLDING THI~ 6AL.I.. A'G A RI:PRE:SENTATIVE OF THAT ORGANIZATIOt.l Texture Tells a New Fashion Story . .. ' CHA~Lte • CHARLIE 6ROWN 1 I'LL HOLD v,.,...... AND '(Oll COME ·up AND KICK IT ... . Withers .Gets 4-Year Contract PT. PLEASANT - Veteran educator Charles Withers, who bas ~ serving _this tenn as Sunnyside Elementary prmcipal, was name.i Friday night loa four year contract as Mason County Superintendent of ••• ., ' \ ' ' ' t I •. -~, IF 5HE REPREGENT5 AN OR6ANIZA110N,-~· iHEN I GUE$5. 5HE MLI~T BE 61NCERE- m~~~ l~~~ ' CIIARLEil WrtHERS '6 to '50 More Benefits ·Voted COLUMBUS (UPI) Legislation granting a $6 to $50 increase in mon.lbly benefits for public employes who were disabled or retired before July 1, 1968, has been unanimously adopted by the Slate Senate. Although the bill had already passed the House, II must be returned to the lower cbamber for cmcurrence. The Senate included an amendment eliminating a f23 millim a!)propristion to finance the increase am placed the burden li fun'dlng the measure on retirement systems. Tbe bill would apply to former members lithe Slate Teachers Retirement System, School Employes Retirement System, Public Employes Retirement System, Police and Firemen's Disability and Pensim Flmd and the state Highway Patrol Retirement System. CANCER KILL'! DOG MERIDEN, Conn. (UPI) Meriden's only police dog, Baron II, died Thursday of blood cancer. Saturday his son King was named to lake his place. Delbartm, W.Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Opal Byrd, Marion, Va., and Mrs. Gaye Lambert, Pineville. Funeral services will be at Miller's H<me for Funerals 2 p.m., Tuesday. Burial will be in Salem Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m., Monday. . J\11!1 LANCELOT J - by Coker & Elberfe/ds Are Headquarters For Mary lane Coats For Women and Teens .' D. • t\ ·Up to the minute styling in the5e beautiful fur trim and casual coats - in these coats you' ll find a great assortment of fashion. There's sure to be just the style for you in fabric and color. Many Mary Lane Coats· are water repellent - some styled In washable nylons and CDlY plies - fashion coats with the very newest in lines and fabrics. You'll love Mary Lane's sensible prices. Size range i~cludes ·6 to 20 and 38 to 46. Car Coats, Pants Coats, Dressy Fur Trimmed Coats and casual Coats. See them all in the busy Ready To Wear !)epartment Elberfelds In Pomeroy I .I ·.;J Pen~~;-..:; �ALLBY ·o oP ' . bJ" Dick Cavalli . WINTHROP O<AY, Y~.-ME AN' 00P'S GOT 9JMPJN - 1Q DISCUSS!- :• •• •• ••• •I • • • HI... ROBBIE. •• t• .\ , . '' .•• .• .. • !_,. ••., ' . .• ~· . • • ·'• -: I ... auT r AM . f~-L~' I WANT 10 MAKE THIS VJ::KY 0 E"'R.... . OUR RELA110NSHIP ---- Oft••• H~WINTI-IR:JP. ,- ' ? ' I :-----, I .-,. . . " I • ( - -,.- ' ~ "- .' . ' ~ ' . f. . I 9-Zl& •• . ANDY CAPP' < PRISCILLA'S. BANG G0£45 A FNER. 1 WHAT'S SO ODD A!30UT !3UYING 50 POUNDS OF . APPk..E 'SEEDS? PLEASE, POP, CAN WE DO LIKE HE DID? li S rRIGHTE'N IN' -! ,. ' . . I . I, ~· ·.. J'OBNNY WONDER. . / by Dick Rogers· . --~~ • ,,:••..., ~ ·' • . (f) ) .e; . " W~~:r:' COUN'T'~Y JlifiiPE:!S 'l'HI!l UN11'SO S'T'A1'S6 15 A!.SO "NO, MISS lWINKLE ISN'T ALWAYS MAKING SUinE HlN11 AIOUT PRESENTS • • • SHE NEYER H£AKD OF THE WOKO SUint!" KNOWN At; fHE: "'T'S A THWTENING LmY. JUNIOR SAYS ·IF WE OON'T SEND MONEY, HE'S,COMING ,HOME FKOM COLLEGEr' 'I'We AVSRW:S ~RICAN .u.s.A.i . . ·~ A~M051' ~ POUNP6 · OF tON' ·A '/SA~. ( ei& JmWt~t eo'!l ) - ~ THIS WEEK'S TOP PRIZE QUESTION: H£Y, GIOUPf A1111••"•..;...r... questiolliUJO ..... ' eod!Wiir.llllll.... editiDII of tile W..W Al•o•oc hr the -.t . , . best! SeM ... tioM to: "WitUl WW YOU WIIOI TIIHNit;A(iQ IIAU WUE AHUJ»'" • .. •r "'lY! DID I EVB GET UP ON THE WlONG SIDE Of lEO TltiS MOUIINGr I . "WEU, TltfY'D iiiik liiC£ ME MOlE THAN HIM , •• ·9d-•"f IJMtiJtv . (c/o tWs wq•••rl TltfY GOT MOll INVISIEO IN Mt!" P.O. lex1335 (SUNDY) . .... . ' !" .. ) 'v, h S..C...c:.lif.,. • ' • 1 I ..• =·· �•. . I • - •• -- ~ - • .. - . -~--- •! - -· ----~-· • . •' I ; . THE BORN r. ,......-:--"""":::~-,......, \(.ETCitUNEtJtJ'/~ ----~--------~~~~ . , ' NOT TO MENTION BIOLOGY b48, . SECTION 2; ANI> POLiTICAl. SCIENC£ 7ZS! .. OtJ5 OTHER rJJi 00 '1HE PIER lD TAlK TO NJ' H~ C::ON'T ~AK. NO EN"t..tSH! J' .. '' - -·- . ' ~ -. ;_::PUGS BUNNY by Stoffel &- Heinl.dahl by Les Carroll OtJR BOAB])ING 110l1SE iEMPTATIONS, Bl& 00\HEiS A'T '1HE OWLS a..u&. MJIWOR! WE'RE ... i"EMP~"TION!t! 8UT E\'ERY cetrr ~ 1-\f>.VE \5 FOR MAit'!'AA'S l'REtiENT! M4, ME~ MAH 14 'BUT MORTP..U ~ MU&T t\URRV LEST t. 6UCC:UM8 ... · Hit.\ COME U~LUEO 8Y MIMSEU:! IT WQPLO "t)KETOO M\fGH~TO 6\F'f·WRAP HIM! I : .. ·' , I 1 II ' ., ' I '~ ' ' - .,. . ' t . "' I l I �Church Addition Dedicated Su~day Approximately 200 personS included selectims by a 1rio of witnessed the dedication of the Mrs. Debbie Gerlach, Miss ti3,000 addition to lhe Mid- Peggy McKinney, and L. R. clepor.t Clunh of Cllist &in- W"tley. Wilbur TheobOI led in day. the responsive reading. InDr. Lowell Lusby, JRsident lroduced were lbe out«-tmm · of lbe Kentucky Christian guests including Mrs. Freda College ·at Graysm College, Welling of Punta Gorda, F1a.; pve tbe address after Om Mrs. Clara ~. Ceveland: Erwin, architect of tbe building, Mrs. Bruce Ward, Akron, and had the dedication. the Rev. ·c. E. Shepherd, The call to worship was given Winston Salem College, a by tbe Rev. Raullin Moyer, former pastw rlthe clurch. pastor, after an crgB.Jiiliano William Tolbert gave the JRlude by Mrs. Olester Erwin benediction wilb the choir and Mrs. Harold Lohse, and the concluding lbe dedicatory Jrocessional ol the choir. program planned by Mrs. Pearl Following the welcome by Reynolds with "Tbe LArd's Tbm~as Kelly, special music Prayer." Tb~ Homebuilders Class under the cbainnanship of Mrs. William Grueser and Mrs. [)elner Rice had Charge of the feDowsbip hour. While refresbmenta were served, Mrs. Alice Roo esm )llayed the organ. Baskets of Dowers sent by tbe Barr Comtructim Co., emlracf.CI's of ~ buildif«, the Pomeroy FloWer Shop and Dudley Florists were ~~e~~t to the sict aDd sbut-i.n rnem""'} of the dllftiL Copies rl the church biStwy deticated in mem<ry of Mrs. William Bradford, long-time primary supervisor, were distributed at the service. DR. LOWEU LOSBY, right, president of Kentucky Clristian College, Grayson, Ky., congratulated Dm Erwin, Middleport, •ho designed tbe new addition to the Middlll)l<lit ChUrch of Oris! dedieated &1nday aflernom. At left ill the Rev. Raullin Moyer, pastor of the church. Dr. Lusby was speaker f« tbe dedication service. MRS. PEARL REYNOLDS, left, general chairman f~ lhe dedicati.m and q1e11 house of the new $93,000 addition to lhe MiddlepCI't Olurc:h of Olrist, takes a 1um at lhe punch bowl during lbe q1e11 hruse, to sene Mrs. Stella Grueaser, Minersville, whomakesber homeatjll'esentwithber son and cllqhter.tn.law, Mr. aDd Mrs. W"Jlllam " - · NO. ~IY NO. 115 DeiiOiftl To '17ulln~Nesb Of'l7ul ~-MfiiOII Area POMEROY-MIDDlfPORT. OH!O MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1971 PHONE 992·2156 • res I ent . A Star ;S .' . 8orn·~, · --~ . ' ' \ I ' INE.I4AD A ·RUN O' ,HAR.t> TtMES-50 WE HAD ,T01 • ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) -President Nixon flew back to Washington today after a swing through four Northwestern states, some high-level initiatives on the Western economy and an historic meetiag with Japan's Emperor Hirohito. Tbe President was to arrive at Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington at 7:50p.m. EDT after a six-hour flight in Air Force One from Ebnendorf AFB near Anchora~e . - The meeting in Anchorage, Alaska, between Nixon and ' YO' t/\11-J'T'LARN·Jr-, iT.GiOTTt,l ¢q.,MI¢:' ~ltTCI:iiEP.A!.!f! WJVf.l'-llt>~~ Nt.IGI-lBORfiOOP- B . l.f. 1'ews... zn ne1 s r-----------------~---------, 1\T 1 ";"ON I..'/ THEY CALLS ME A MATTf'.£65 TUTf:f'.!!. 'fOKUM!! PID'IO' " 0\/ERSI.EEP? ' -TILL AJ.l GITS TO WORK- ·. AH KIN DO THAT!! WATCH!!-~. I CSAsP!!-TH...T MAN IS·A NATURA~-eoRN ~I IR'ESS TESTER!!-HE WAS ASLEEP MALF·WA't 10 THE MATTRESS!! . . • By Ullited ~ Jnferii!IUoaal I 1 'I Last Ditch Conference LONDON - THE PRIME MINISJ'ERS of Great Britain, Ncrthem Ireland and tbe Irish Republic conferred together for the first time today in a last ditch bid to save the violence-torn NcrthfrCIII tbe tlftatof civil war. Tbeymetatnoonat Chequers, British Prime Minister Edward Heath's official country residence. Each was acccmpanied by me adviser. The talks were espected to cmtinue all day today and to end Tuesday afternoon. Northem Ireland Prime Minister Brian Faulkner had a preliminary tbree-bwr meeting at Chequers &lnday evening with Heath, Home Sec{etary Reginald Maudling and Defense Secletary LOrd Carrington. Aspinall's Strip Bill Backed CAPTAIN EASY by· Cr~oks & Lawrence. ome Alllmic Energy Commission's Hanford, Wash., facility. He look the occasion to announce the U.S. government, in conjunction with private business, would build two prototype ''fast-breeder" reactors to bar· ness the atom for peaceful uses. to build one prototype, costing about $500 million, were announced in June but the decision to expand the project Plans NIXon coupled his trip to Alaska with down-~th stops during the weekend in Montana, Oregon and Washington. The President staged another first when he stopped Saturday in PorUand. He interceded in the 8lklay-old West Coast dock strike. It was the first time ever that Nixon had personaUy become involved in strike negotiaUons in his capacity as President. His 2().minute meeoog with longshore labor leader Harry Bridges and shippers negotiator Ed F1ynn brought pledges from them to try and end the strike by this weekend. The strike by 15,000 members of the InternaUonal Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union (ILWU) has tied up 25 West Coast ports and idled Pr. PLEASANT -The Union Carbide mine at Elmwood in Mason County today shut down production leaving ap. proximately IM to a.l perslliiS jobless. A Union Carbide official said lhe mine for the time being will be on a standby, or ''motbhall" basis. J . L. Knight, minir« manager for Unim Carbide Corp., Ferro-Alloy Division, said when workmen reported at work today at 8 a.m., they were noUfied of the closing. He said, " this was made necessary wben lbe last order was filled for American Electric Power Corp., which had been the mine's only· customer the past four to six months." He said AEP bas placed no new orders for the COi'J being produced there, a bituminws product with high ash CU).Ienl. The deep mine began producing coal early in 1969 wilb normal production averaging 50 000 tons per mmth. ' Knight aplained the ''mothhall basis" as one in which productimcouldberesumed in a shcrl lime. The office will be open and a smaD force of employes for maintenance will be retained. NOW YOU KNOW English is the most widely used language in the PhiliPpines, although Tagalog is the rfflciallanguage. Es~pes RACINE - Dan Ericb. l9, Columbus, escaped probable death early today when he managed to cra..t out a rear window of his car after it was swept into a raiJHrwollm aeek the "'---les vost farm 011 '' near here "'"" ~ department ol Sheriff : CLEVELAND tUPI) - Jdla Salllvu piDcbed . . limself lo mate sure, bat deelded medkare olflclall : wen wreag wbea lbey notified 1111 wife he w• dad. : Mn.Salllvupltllltdblmalwori;recenllyloiDfOnllblm : lba tlllltdlcare bad refilled payme~~lfor a ·~ldedor bW. :. ''Oar lft~uolbow -a.. lbe heaeficlary aamed above II · de~" tbe nollee uld, addlag ~~~GaP. thai Mn. Slllllvu was enUIIed 1o .-e ID barial beaeflla. Viii tiDe tbe Soelal Secm1ty offlee, u rlflclal told the Slllliva. ·"BalUmcre woUld bave to be CODtacted ~- tbal's where flies of deceued pen111111 lllat bad beelt covered by medicare 1ft kept ''llllllmlft bu decided 1omelaow tllat yon are d£ftued," tbe rlfldal !tid bJm.. '"BBat I'm 111ft somelltD& co be worlled eat. Leave everylldJic 1o me. G• bae aad fqetahoatlt." Sall1vu llu •lded te hftgo lbe bviiJ beueflll, f~ DOW. = · :,~:;: ==t:::!:;.: 23· The swiftly moving wata' washed his auto into the c:r t , then down its coarse approximately 100 feet. Eridl !'i:';!.eda! =b~~;a' Weather Partly cloudy aod warm tanight and Tues'ay. O!ance ol lbowas IICI'Ih portim tonight lnd Tuesday. Lows lmigbt in the upper 58s and as. Higbs Tuesday in the upper "Ills aDd a. WASHINGTON - FORMER FIRST Lady Mamie Eisenhower, radiant as ever, will be honored tonight by many ~ ber admirers with a "Diamond Jubilee" dinner and establl.shmentofascholarshipfundinbername. President and Mrs. Nixon were expected tore1umfromtheirtrip through the Pacific Northwest in time to put in a late appearance at the $101Hl-plate affair. Proceedw friiD the benefit will go into the scholarship fund to help studeilta at Eisenhower College, Seneca Falls, N. Y. Mrs. Eisenhower long has been active in eff~ts to aid the school, which was named after ber lusband, President Dwight D. Eisenhower. ~ oil: ~ .-. i :·} J~ :~ Judge Howard issued a temporary injuncUon requested by the university when the strike started,buttheworkersremalned off their jobs and reaffirmed their intentim to stay off In a vote held Saturday. McGee was es bact to w~k. cited for cmtempt of lbe court Cmmim Pleas Court Judge order for urging the strike llonrd Goldsberry from Ross to cmtinue and Goldsberry CouoJewastopresideata hearing today on a cmtempt of warned more cltaUons may be cow1citationissuedagalnst0s- in·~~·re. hound to prooeed car McGee, president of the against the order of the court, lllim m strike. don't come bact and ask for G<+JF.a 17 was called into the mercy," GoiA•.._, sat"d. Albelts County court at the reSowle, who suggested the ·quest of Judge Lowell Howard, union go to courl to show ita diswbo disqualified himself from pleasure over dealings with the bearing the trikMelated . formerly:: a laculty member at the 19,000 that they had voted to cmtinue student university. . the strike into this week. The walkout by the some 900 The union aCCU3eS the univa-members ol_LOca11699, Ameri- sity of diacriminating against can Fedaatim of State, County women in cafeteria work, a1Jo. and Municipal Employes, last ing supervisors to wort in non11ullday over nm - monetary supervisory paeltions and failing grievances so far bas had little to submit a list of workers laid ~ ~ tbe state: supported off this summer. ~~~~YWS~ty, but President Claude Sowle, however, countered Sowle has warned the campus that it was his belief the wuuld he closed by a prolmged university "had acted within a••"' of janitors, service the letter and spirit of the wriers,clertsandstenograph- agreement" witb the union. ers. He said tbe unlm, instead of - - - - - - - - - striking, should seek an injunction If it felt tbe school was not TAG DAY SET Tbe anm1al Tag Day of the carrying out Its responsibility for grievance procedures and , Meigs High SdJool Band will he obseued Saturday. As has been promised the university "will tbe custom the past few years, definitely abide by a court ...~ during Ibis week members of der on that issue." "We could be forced to cJoee the Meigs Band Boosters will down the university since we contaet business houses in Ptma OJ, Rutland and Mid- would be faced with major~ dlepcrt to aa:ept cmlribuUons lema concemlng food, refue and olber necessary hNpescmpu want to mal:e. operations," Sowle said In warning qainst a long walllout. ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) -With sludentslllld~inV.tratorscm,;..,;- to take - the jobs of -....... -· s1riking blue and white collar wriers at Ohio University toREobehrt C. 8dri~~nba~~. suugh "d day, the cow1 JJIOC-eeded in its rtc was VtDg "" 0 efforts 1o force the 900 employ- telephone pole and a fire llydrant near the Don Lisle ty before moving bact ::"'the highway. The vdticle turned over 00 its lop acn155 the rwdway. It was a total loss. McFarland was cited 1o the court of Syracuse Mayor Berman Lmdcm m a charge o1 a:c:essive speed fOi' conditioos. at Dinner ~ OU Stalemated -·r =~t r;,ew. : :!-.!•; ~~he MORGNATOWN, W. Va.-SEAROIERScombed the rugged terrain of Cooper's Rock Stale F~st today for two missing boys who wandered frCIII the family's campsite. The boys, Billy Smythe, 8, Alliance, Ohio, and Oluclde CUnningham.9, Weirtm,werelastseenatnom&lmlay. An estimated 150 police and volunteer searchers, aided by a bloodhound,spentmostof tbe night in the area. Police said some tracks were foond at midnight, about four milesfriiD the main cmcessimarea ol the state fQrest. LOCAL~ The tenJpeAtln .in downtown Pomeroy al u a.m. Monday was 73 degi es IRlCier d:Judy Iiles. ::r:~::e~' :: ~:::~ Real HeU o[Fire Krek 'l'hreatened IMF Session in Crisis Air WASIIINGtON - WITH TREASURY Secretary John B. Cmnally aY!ng "flexibility and fairness" fer the dollar, the 111 members o1 the faternatimal Mmetary Fund began their arullal mee- today in search rl a new wcrkl currency system. Six weea lifter President Nixon eDded the internaUmal payments syatem that hu prevailed since Wm-ld War n by Slllpellding the cmverliblllty rl dolllrs into gold, the JMF delegates gathered in what Canadian Finance Minister Edgar J. Benson described afternoon, said tberehadbeennocbangein the U. S.paellion. made it possible lo order production of the first "fastbreeder" nuclear reactor. Scientists believe tbe reactor offers tbe hope of avoiding a global energy crisis within 50 years. "Fast-«"eeder" reactors produce their own fuel by turning nm.fissimable unminm into fissionable plvtonimn and offer tbe prospect ol adequate supplies of non-polluting tDti &7 • w• ......-_ Boys Sought in Forest &lnclay. u a "aisla" allnOIIphere. BeiiiOII predicted the outbreak of a trade war among the 1118j« eccJUIII)c powers If their currencies continued to ':tJoat" outalde the parities fixed by the IMF. And, Bensm added, "there woo 't be a realignment of currencies ao long as the U. 1). Import 111rlu Ia there." But CCIIIIIlly, taiJriDI with reporters &lnday :!E =~:E1-;;,~;:;;t;:;:;;;;;:··:u;· Erich •s lruslt with tragedy OCCUlTed at 6·45 p.m. At 2:30 a~ Sunday, "an Slate ' Route 1.24 in Syraaase 8 car driven by Otarles WASHINGTON -THE UNITED Mine Wcrkers (UMW) have endorsed "with enthusiasm" the prO)lOISed strip mine cmtrol act of 1971 introduced by Rep. Wayne Aspinall, D-Colo., chairman ol lhe House Interior Ommit1ee. UMW President W. A. "Tony" Boyle said the legislation "is consistent with the environmental, energy and ecmmlic needs of the nation." Resaid it would create needed new jobs through cleanup of stripped out lands and protect lhe jobs ol thousands ol miners. Boyle said ''Tbe craters of tbe moon are duplicated in the Minnesota iron range and the copper mines · of Montana. Envirorunental considerations af!! as serious in these areas as In Appalachia and lbe need f~ effective land restorati.on is 11 great." Mamie Center Stage to two was new. ine Closed Driver En~::i.:r:::~e~ 1111 '~ I MRS. AIJCE R0Bf3>N presented subdued crgan selectims Sunday afternoon during an open house held following the dedicaijm of tbe new addiijm to the Middleport Olurcb of Clrilt. I nearly 2011 ships since July 1. Nixon said his face.to.fa ce meeting was "to bring to their attention the urgency of reaciJ.. ing a settlement." If East Coast dock worker.; strike when their contract expires Thursday, said tbe President, he would consider it a national emergency and invoke the ll().day "cooling off" injunction provisions of the Taft-Hartley Act. Sunday, Nixon toured tbe TEN CENTS . SAIGOO (UPI)-Narly two dlvililiii alliCI'th · ~~e• u replar hapnuteda "raJ hell rl lire" today Ill the •• JUred Salilb VIet. ••r eWer len aflleCw•• arlilnJilllber tan clink, cut tlteiruainliJIIIII)I ID8Dd8(11118nd tit be tryinclo6ift lltaaGIItaf&u•.ma The SolllhVII'INm iGt•w•., ill thesaid i t - the ...... fl&bliic Pee the .... rlfensi~ into CaJnhedie to 4I1XV the IIUiist IIIII:% ia lhn ia Jill. "bt the IIIII• ~,.- ..te item lilq UDder a real heB II fft," GeiL lfpJa x.t Tl.nh, CCIIIDJPnder II the S.th V'11:1Mn 25lb ' GRANDOIAMPION-DilllaGutJD,detgN«ofllr. Pidllrs.eer.JdGalhrie,Oiolville Route 3, was the grand cMIIIpiOD ol Salllrday's twilling contest at E•d )II High School. MlsaGulhrie, receiving tbe champicllllblp troplly from Mrs. Judy Rigs, cantestdirecl«, won 10 flnt places, one aecond, and received tbe rN.n4i+Nwhip II UjiiJ, U in .U for ber Saturday particlpati.on. She now ownsapprolimate)J' 2251lv,lblesaa twirlinghiDn.. Sbe'also received a $25 savings bond for wlnt!q Saturday's championship. The ct +- PrA spu1WEd the contest. (See Page 2f« pcture of traveling sisters.) •ton " f . cam. Divis1011, said In an Interview at bJa headqaar- · · ten in Tey Nlnb City, acna the bcadtr fnm Ink in South VIetnam. He delc:ribed tlte Qi.m.nlot allaaft, wl*b hepn •!!Jnley. 881D\ft .nc.llu the drift wllicb p•+e.t 11te s.th yjplnr- aat of a 1, 1111111w hilld pllillallaa town about • mllaa ..,. rt II Ink, lti* Ia lllout. miles Jalli:aert of Ba)J I ..S ei&ftl llillll the ,bwda. Tbe .... alitlaaal lbse are the llllr iiiiiiD 11rce·811111 V!e 11!it IIIII ill Cw• .. !Ia ''11!t wlll!a114111 II mon - - . lha lr ztI " last...,, es• 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 26, 1971 greene miller shoemaker