http://66.213.69.5/files/original/aa23f3d35749d2b73a0051215ab2e817.pdf 03ad13ece03bd12f8fcf1e42d92df8e4 PDF Text Text -. 1' ~ • ~ - .. Blakeslees ·in National Sessions Mi'. and Mrs_ C. E. BlaltesTee are in Columbus this week Austerity Ends Camping Tri-Co Concerts Drive Kickoff Set The Tri-County Community Rogers and Jan KcArt, Concert Association will open soprano, with lbeir acits :!lith annual drive for etmpanist, will I* 1t the members Monday emdng in ·opening I!IIDCert m Od. 16. The Gallipolis. Dc*iaD ~let, a woodwind Drive captains, work..,. 8lld eJS m'b!e:, has been booked to members of the association~s appear on Marcl! l _ , boardofdirectorswillheguests at the annual kict.<Jif dinner at Other attractions will be 6::11 p.m. Mooclay at !be Grace selected at the close or the United Methodist Cburdl. week-long membership driveoo Two outstanding attractions Sept. 1&. have already been scheduled Mrs_ J ames A_ Beverly. for the 1971-72 concert s son. chairman of the :!lith an"Three on Broadway," ni~ caml!"iCJI is assisted · ban' tone RonaJd by "--uM. Thaler as cofea t urmg . Mrs............ C the drift, in .lli;ip c-ty ..elfr. and lin. Hauld s-r. ml llnL Ralpb Qu:ap is . ~ far the !h.m o-ty ora. Tams boveabDhemcq;eC lin Rio 0111 HiD. Jar''*' 8lld , in Ra-w Ml, va. Allllftft waslldd ta:eutly al "Rioali)· ill ,.......,... fclr clriwr .np!ains m1 -tas. pi& •c id wal wed: fclr lasl se:asoa's DPJ!!l!ers, which closes Scaiday_A J8r1:e mwnber <1. last )'!!lr"s nrnl:ws llawe a•--Ae --"--' m- lbeir u...,..., .........., c:tWrm.., p r Gr.., membership fees to drive he~ at II Court St. in G~lis. f the fi .t time '\bill year · Of' II'S . • family meQJberships ar~ bemg offeled at $25 a .family, (Qr p;ll'ellts· and all childre~ 1;10der !be age .or 1&, ~ndiVldual ~are pnced at $10 for an.adult and $5 for a student lfull-:mne through college age). Drive workers are reminded ci the imporlan~ ofattending Monday everung s ~er and are urged to turn m all !hell' renewals at that time. w. participating in the 56th annual meeting of !be National Association of County Agricultural Agents. . Mrs. Blakeslee is assisting in the Hospitality Room of the ladies' program 8lld as tour guide. Blakeslee, Meigs County agent the past two years vice chairman of the Annual Meeting Committee, has been responsible foc coordination of activity of committees on COLUMBUS (UPI) - The 5inre June 30, was whisked Failure ta ect•nl !l'"""'ing additional money and will Advanced Promotion, with Ohio General Assembly. tbrougb the Senate Thursday past nritighllanicbl, wbea tbe actually allow !be stale to meet Kenneth Ackennan, chairman, showing signs of tensioo and in fOlD' hours. cum:nt ltday iolltiim budget bills only through Sept. 17. and on publicity, en- weariness over the lengllly lbeproposalwassped tllroqgh apio:es, IIUIIId 11m! left the Welfare and school foundation tertainment, 8lld pork cbop budget.taxstalemate, bas Iaten lbe legislative P"'" to allow state wilbaal.legal aatbarity to payments, whicb come due at barbecue. another stopgap step to prolong Gov. Jobn J. Gilligan to sign it pay bills. uie end of the month, are not He also has coordinated the negotiatioos. b!!fore leaWig toclay for the Wllile the " we es- covered uoder the latest interim . activities of the National Board, Anew20-<laytemporarybcidg- NaiKina!Gova:ncn Confe:eooe lends tbe 'l*''lii.: blatplint .<pending plan, and other state SVAC OFFICERS -Joint Patton, center, head football coacb at Synunes Valley, was Special Meals and Special et, the fourth to be cleared in San Juan, Puerto Rico. lhrwgb S!pl. 31, it (GIIIains 110 bills .may be in jeopardy after elected president of the Southern Valley Athletic Corderence Thursday night. other officers Guests at !be Center for next week. are Roger Kirkhart, left, Eastern football coach, vice-president, and Mel Carter, Southwestern Tomorrow. For the past three Uepe For A Break grid coacb, secretary-treasurer. years Blakeslee has been the Legislative leaders, however, Ohio member on the Eztension eJ:pl'essed hopes a break in the one of the men who attended the Programs Committee. fiscal deadlock may come beparty, "Swann went berserk" The Blakes lees weo·e in fore then. H not, the lawand threatened to kill his own Columbus last Sunday and makers will prepare a fifth inwife, Shirley Dalton Swann, Monday in connection with the terim budget, including school who had gone to the Williams National Board meetings and subsidiesandwelfarepayments, horne to get her husband. The will return next Sullday M . Countians A"~-..1 anotberfOI'theMtFlower-Uan rb aa1. also ta tbe lrfel of beginning next Tuesday. other men reportedly following the annual meeting eigs . are ~e Felony indictments were nection with Miss Williams' restrained Swann. At this point, and the National Board ac- to enroll m three adult ~ areas, at the Mt. Flower Grade eduralioll be ,.u..n..~ befcJre Thursday's activities displayIeavmg crhnql ed the frayed tempers of some oo Route for the returned Thursday afternoon by death and is being held without Shirley Swann returned to her tivities. .cIasses to be conducted m School night 8lld tbe lfl final willfirst be All of the c h ate tailillll lawmakers, but bore litUe fruit a Mason County grand jury bail. home in Burdette Addition, Mas:o" County. against two men being held in William Whitlatch, 19, of according to the sheriff's W1~ more and more em- meetingattheBeecbHiiiGrade free, .as llleJWVjedis 'I''NUd in the way of progress on a entirely bJ Slate Vacalilml811d budget-tax package for the rethe local jail as the aftermath of Nelsonville, 0., who is being report. P~ ~ the necc:sslty of ~ of instruction to be Federal Funds_ AD boob, maining 211> months of the fisa strangulation killing of held in lieu of a $5,000 cash Reportedly after arriving havmg a high school d!Pl~ to covered will be General WGikJoAs ami ' tiug sqt- cal biennium. Sandra Faye Williams ·early on bond, was indicated on a charge home, Mrs. Swann later called successfully c~te m the ,job the morning of July 4. of sale and possession of drugs. the Williams' home to warn that RACINE _Addie R. Barton, market today, With the . on- Mathematics, Englisb and plies an famished to !be Legislative leaders, lobbyists · at provernent of one•s .educa.tiona! General Written Science Communications, Steven Swann, a 21 year-<Jid The indictment specifically her husband possibly would 73, Racine, died this · mormng and Social sludeslts al 110 t:OSl ta the and n:presentatives of !be Gilresident of Point Pleasant, was labeled it Lysergic Acid come to the house. Mr. and Mrs. Veterans Memorial Hospital. level and ~resulting pnde of Studies Instructors will em- enrollee_ Stu*m's may mla' ligan administration continued at aay lime_ Ill rush from one private meetcharged with murder in con. Diethylamide (LSD). Cecil Williams were not at home Mrs. Barton was preceded m bemg a high school graduate, pbasize. that all tudents will be lhe d• (£ inl&""'*'t'. addilianal iJ>. ing to another in the Statehouse Felony indictments were also at the time of the incident. death by her parents, Mr. and the M~ Board of w - at theirsawn individual funnalioll may he aNaP-IIIn lhoughout the day returned against Linda C. Swann allegedly gained entry Mrs. A. J. Decker, and her Education has decided ta open orting . th h b b kin husband Edward Barton Mrs thetbreeadultlearningcla ts. rate and on tbetr OWD ·lhe vuc:alilml tll!llls' in M·- But GOP leaders and repreMullins on a charge of felony · mto e orne y rea g • · · These will . . terested achievement 1e11e1 The lengtb Cocmlf. &IWIIB, ml a fclr senlatives of organized labor concerning a $200 check written through a sliding glass door in !Wton was !be last of 13 . ~t m of time for a student Tonighllhru Tuesday Cbarles k Fnun. Pre- said they were in no hurry to last May and another against the rear, according to the children. adults m becommg pre~ to . ~. September 10-14 7 to agree to proposals to preserve Robert L. Brotherton on a police. He then attacked Sandra She is survived by two pass the general educallon to rBISe his educational level to enrollmeat is aat ' " Walt Disney's mla' the c' Howe• a. tbe administrations planned charge of armed robbery on while her younger sister daughters, Mrs. George (Addie development test. where tM: can pass the bigh All Cartoon· Feature !bclieiUingpt..elabeatlhe state income tax and would ""PINOCCHIO" Hazel Grimm. Deborah 15, struck Swann with Mae) Brown, Mason, and Classes in the area will open school dependdiploma tes:t.e will, ~ l Tecllnicolorl -. fOI' llavetogivematlerscareful conFour misdemeanors were the butt' of a shotgun. Swann Blanche Biggs, Racine; one on M~~ at 7 p.m. ~ ~t · course, upon amoun initial 01pnialional It's Pure Enchantment! si.deration. also among eight of the in· disarmed Deborah and con- son, Dayton Biggs, Racine; two meeting will be foc orgaruzation of study be devotes to the enrollmeal G dictments returned by the tinued beating Sandra, ac- step-sons, Victor Barton, only with ~nt dates 8lld !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Ill!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! FLAP !Color September term grand jurors cording to Huffman. Fairmont, W. Va., and the class meeting ~lace to be Anthony Quinn after deliberations of nearly two Deborah then called the Raymond Barton, in California; determined at tha~ time. There Claude Akins days. sheriff's office. Deputy Sheriff a step-daughter, Mrs. Sam must be a ~urn of 12 GP Larry Lee Roach of 706'f.. Millard Halstead reports ~e (Violet) Liever, Toledo; two students enrolled ~ order to SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Viand Street and George said, "He's killing my sister." grandchildren, six step- permanenUy establish a _class. Clendenen, also of Point When the police arrived on grandchildren, five step.great- One class will be meeting at Pleasant, were each charged the scene, Swann allegedly was grandchildren, and several the Hartford Grade Scbool, ·-with obstructing an officer. on the front porch of the house nieces and nephews. MASON I • I' George M. Love and &dney and, without resisting arrest, Funeral services will be Huddleston Ill, both of Point said, "She's dead. Everything's Monday allOa.m. at the Dorcas SUIT FILED Tonight, Saturday Pleasant, were each charged on okay now." United Brethren Olurch with A suit for money in the & Sunday . the indictments with jail the 'Rev. Freeland Norris of- amount of $1,516.12 bas been Sept. I0-11-12 escape . PLEASANT VALLEY ficiating. Burial will he in filed in Meigs County Coolmon . Double Feature Those in custody were to ADMISSIONS : Rosemary Gree.nwood Cemetery. AIRPORT Pleas Court by George Ingels, (Color) appear before Judge James Lee Byus, Point Pleasant; Sandra Friends ~Y cai_J at ~ dba Ingels Furniture, MidBurt Lancaster Thompson today. Westmoreland, Cottageville; Planche B1ggs residence m dleport against James E. Dean Martin Allegedly six men were in- Frederick Pearson Point Racme after 6 p.m. loday to Ferguson, Pomeroy, Rt. 4. The Jean Seberg volved in a "drug party" at the Pleasant; Mr~. Marvin' Bennett, Sunda~ e~ening. Ewing Funeral trial date in the case of Isabel Jacqueline Bisset G mobile home of Eugene Jr., Point Pleasant; Jasper Home ISm charge. . Simpson versus James Horner -PlusWilliams, brother of the dead DREAMS OF GLASS has been setfoc Sept. 21, and the Buffalo and Karrie girl. This was located near the Casto, (Color) Marcum, Leon. case of Herman A. Taylor GP home of his parents. versus Patricia Tayloc bas been DISCHARGES: Charles (Continue<! frilm Page I ) John Denos At the time of the initial indismissed. Caroline Barrett vestigation, Sheriff Troy Rogers, Mrs. Clayton Duncan, and fundamental matter " Mr. John Morrow, Mandy Jackson said. "Should such~ Huffman said after talking to Capehart, Retha Kay, Mrs. election fail to lake place, I James Sturgeon, Mrs ..Clarence must reserve my position Emenck, Lyle Austin, Mrs. regarding future u.s. military HOURS CHANGED Donald Workman, Mrs. M. and economic aid to the South Sunday School classes will he Luckeydoo, Shane Shields, Mrs. Vietnamese government." held at the Wesleyan United Nellie Zahrendt, Eleanor Jackson bas been a finn and Methodist Church in Racine Smithson, Reta Roush, Thyron consistent supporter · of U.S. from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. this Wallace, I, and Mrs. Edward military action in Vietnam, Sunday due to the Cluster Hudson. including Nixon's Vietnamirn- Church services and picnic. tion program. He is regarded as a potential contender for the Democratic presidential nomination, although many politicians believe his stand on the war has put him far out of step with !be party's direction. . Lawmakers Hedge .another 20 Days . Meigs Folks Invited into No-Cost Learrdng Oasses Murder Charged In Mason County Addie .Barton DietJ. Friday Cocmtr . MEIGS lHEATRf 0 • ' I IU austerity program. the part would he a busy spot with campers, swimm<I'S and fishermen at this time of the year . . ~I ·:·:····· LANCASTER, Ohio (UPI ) - U. S. Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kansas, the.National Republican chairman, said here the Republican ticket next year would be President Nixon and Vice President Agnew and said the people who want to dump Agnew are the same ones that would like to dump Nixon. "You'll note these people have never been sympathetic to Nixon," Dole said at a fund raising dinner here Friday night for U.S. Rep. Clarence Miller, R.{)hio. Dole said if Nixon doesn't run "we have a lot of stuff to throw away at the national committee." Dole said Ohio would be a key slate in 1972. "You don't have a governor, you ought to have a president," said Dole in reference to Democratic Gov. John J. Gilligan and his battles with the Republican dominated legislature. WEATHER REPORT • Sat~rday (Upon Request) ROBINSON.'S The Southern Local varsity foolball squad will play . CLEANERS Eastern Ju'nior Varsity 211 2nd· · Pon1eroyl GAME SET ]UffiOI' E. Phone 992-5421 Saturday at Southern foolball field at 8 p.m. LADIES LEVI'S Yau·u find !he answers to all your finan cial needs right here. All under one roof. All backed by expert firlancial advice. And friendly, personal attention. POMEROY NATIONAL BANK . POMEROY RU11.AND In The Latest Styles and Colors Seroing Meigs CoUTity Since 1872 Member Federal Reserve System 30 PAGES VOL VI NO. 33 Pomeroy -Middleport ~ r IGA FOODLINER WILL BE CLOSED All Day Sunday. Sept. 12 M.IDDLEPORT, 0 . FOR EMPLOYEES &' FAMILIES " I BAHR CLOTHIERS M&R BARGAINLAND ANNUAL PICNIC Reaching More Than 11,()()() THREE SECTIONS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1971 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Families NE~~Tt~~ 15 CENTS Nixon to Bare Economi-c Plan By October 15 NEW DIRECTOR TAKES BREAK - Olarle!l Rowe made his debut as director of the Gallia Academy High School marching band at South Point Friday night. Here, he is taking a break following the halftime show presented by his Blue Devil musicians. Rowe Makes Debut SOUTH POINT - Charles Rowe's Gallia Academy High School marching band made its 1971 debut before approximately 3,000 fans in halftime ceremonies of the Gallipolis-South Point football game here Friday night. It was also the Gallipolis band's first appearance under the direction of Mr. Rowe, who succeeded A. K. Suiter earlier this year. Suiter retired . in July after serving the city schools 21 years. With Drum Major Steve Lee and Majorettes Connie Coonen, Nancy Adams, Denise Lanier, Lisa Atkins, Becky Durham, Peggy Scarberry, Suzette Robinson and Ginger Dobson out in front, the Blue Devil musicians presented a classical theme featuring the following numbers: "Fanfare For Band," "Bach With a Beat," "Rock Ala Bacb" (majorette feature) and a "Can Can" dance routine. The program was completed with the GARS Fight Song. South Point musicians presented a well-received show to conclude half-time activities. Death Ruled Suicide M&R SHOPPING CENTER COMES IN ALL SIZES Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatior · Alllloccounts Insured Up To $20,000.00 Continuous Service On Fridays 'i a.m. to .7 p.m. NOTICE Your Invited Guest Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley Jackson 2-HOUR CLEANING. GARY HOS'l'£'11 ER, Tuppen Plains, Is the only state paid employe stm working at Forked Run State Park in Meigs County. Four federally paid employes remain on duty, however . Hostetter is one of some half dozen state employes who normally work the year around at the park. tmts Nights Until Wearing Apparel Fer Your Family and Fumishings For Your Home. He also said the American people must be reminded the escalation of the war in Southeast Asia occurred when Democrats were in the White House and Nixon is doing his best to wind that war down . Attending the dinner for Rep. Miller from Meigs County were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Middleport; John T. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wolfe, Racine; Mrs. Joan Harrison, Rutland, and Homer Cole and George Collins, Tuppers Plains. + ParUy cloudy Sunday. High in the 7~ . Fair Sunday night and Monday. Low Sunday night in the 50s. High Monday in the 7il!l. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Are Open Friday and - .DRIVE·iH • 11US CHAIN BARRICADES the en!ranee to Forked Rill State Park in Meigs County In conjunctioil with the order of Gov. John Gilligan to close parks, without lodges, as a part of BY BOB HOEFLICH REEDSVILLE - While there is nqthing like the wrath of a woman scorned, a camper wilhovt the use of a camping facility isn't the most amiable person in ·the world. Growing iri leaps and bounds in the past few years, camping has become the "thing" of many people. Camping as it is known today isn't necessarily a case of "roughing it. ... Enthusiasts have hundreds and hundreds or dollars invested in their comfortable camp ing trailers and · equipment. Small wonder that they are ired by the closing of state parks - and especially since the weather has been such to encourage outings. At Meigs County's Forked Run State Park, located between Reedsville and Long Bottom, a chain barricades the entrance to the park, closed Labor Day in · accordance with the austerity program of Gov. John Gilligan upon the legislature's inability to agree on a new budget. The beautiful park which normally would be swinging with campers, particularly on weekends, at this time of the year is as quiet as a ghost town. Most employes of the park - those paid by the state- have been laid off for a period estimated from two weeks to two months. However, four who are paid through federal funds, remain on duly for maintenance and office work and one slate employe of some half dozen hired year round at the park - Gary Hostetter of Tuppers Plains - remains on duly. Campers folded up their trailers and moved out of the park on Labor Day in (Continued on Page 2) GALLJPOLIS - Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Gallia County Coroner, ruled Saturday that Charles William McWhorter, 39, Rt. 2, Crown City (Swan Creek Rd.) died Friday night from a selfinflicted gunshot wound. · According 'to the Gallia County Sheriff's department, the shooting occurred at 11 p.m. Friday shortly after the victim went to bed. His body was found by his wife, Mrs. Shirley Clary McWhorter, who told officers her husband had attempted suicide once before and had been under a doctor's care. He had been in failing health the past two years. 2 Levies on Ballot GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Board of Elections Saturday approved the placing of two tax levies on the November General Election Ballot: One was an ·additional two mill operating levy for the Kyger Creek Local School ' District, the other a 1.9 mill renewal levy for !be Hannan Trace School District. Simmons Printing al~o was awarded the contract to print ballots for the election, His bid was $1,391.40. There were no other bidders. Members of the election board are Joe Straight, Dale Allensworth, Charles Bane and Lawrence Green. A veteran of the U. S. Air Force, Mr. McWhorter was the son of the late Henry McWhorter and Mrs. Marie Fritzgerald of Staunton, Va. In addition to his wife and mother, he is survived by the following children, Charles, Randy, Ross, Joathan, Tonda and Kimberly, all at home. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Monday from the F. L. Sievers Funeral Home at Mercerville with Rev. Orville Carrico officiating. Burial will be in Ridgetawn Cemetery. Calling hours will be held at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon will announce by mid-<>ctober his plans for extended ecommic stabilization to replace the emergency wage-price freeze expiring Nov, 13, Treasury Secretary John B. Connally said Saturday. Connally said there were no plans to seek coogressional approval for the steps Nixon will lake when the freeze ends, although "this could be subject to cbange." This appeared to signal a tentative administration decision against seeking further tax remedies to stimulate the economy, stem inflation and create more jobs, although Connally said "we hold nothing sacred from the imposition of effective cootrols." In any case, he said, the President's decision against extending the freeze does not mean he intends to '1urn things loose" ooce it expires. Connally spoke to newsmen after Nixon received a (X'ogress report from the Cost of Living Council on the 9lklay freeze it is directing. The council, headed by Connally, had been meeting for an hour at the Treasury Department on post-freeze planning when Nixon invited its members across the street to the White House for a !JO.minute session. It was the first time Nixon had met with the full council. Recommendations Asked Connally reported that Nixon asked the council to submit its recommendations by Sept. :IJ, after consultations with labor, business, agriculture and Congress. Mter about a week of. study, the President will make his decisions public no Merchants to Sponsor Parade GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Retail Merchants will sponsor two Children's Day events on Saturday, Sept. 18 according to promotion chairman Mrs. Charlene Batey. AtiO a.m. an amateur pet parade and judging will be held in the center of the Second Ave. side of the city park. This event will be open to children through age 16. $2,807 COLLECTED Pets eligible for parade will be those POMEROY - Meigs County Court collections for the month of August totaled no larger than dogs, with no minimum $2,807 according to Betty Hobsletter, size. Show animals are not eligible. Prizes wit) be awarded in the following clerk. Distribution of money included: categories: fines to state $570.60, fees to sheriff Largest dog, largest cat, prettiest pet, $150.70; fines and costs lo county; general fund $1,370.96; law library fund $323.67, most outstanding dog, most outstanding pet, and most unusual pet. auto license and gas fund $391.07. The bicycle parade and contest will be held at 2:30, also on the Second Ave. side of the park. · BOY KILLED The bicycle event will be open to those SHELBY, Ohio tUPI) - Mark E. ages 6 to 16. Age groups will be set up for Owens, 14, Route I, Shelby, died Saturday purposes of judging. Decorated bicycles in a Mansfield hospital of injuries suffered will be judged on ingenuity, design, beauty Friday night in a ooe-car accident north of and overall decor•tion. Prize will be here. Three other persons were injured in awarded. the mishap. All children are invited to participate. later than a month before the freeze ex. pil-es at mi~ht Nov. 13, Connally said. Connally s.tlid there was no similar presidential timetable for elimination of the 10 per cent surcharge on imports or further efforts to stabilize the value on the dollar over'lfas. He said the United States will have no specific (X'Oposals to offer at a meeting in London next week of the Group of Ten, .the 10 wealthiest Western trading nations. Connally will attend with Chairman Arthur F. Burns of the Federal Reserve Board and Paul A. Volcker, assistant Treasury secretary. Meanwhile, Democratic economic experts issued a statement applauding the goals of Nixon's "long overdue action " to rescue the economy but harshly criticized key portions of his plan. The Economic Mfairs Committee of the high~evel Democratic Policy Council, (Continued on Page 2) Fed-Mogul's 1 Short Done SHERRY KING, head majorette of the flashing Meigs Marauder Band stood out in her performance Friday night during hlllf.fune activities. She is the daughter of M!;. and Mrs. William King, Bradbury. GALLIPOLIS - Gary R. Short, manager of the Federal-Mogul Corp., Haller Division Plant, Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, announced his resignation, effective Friday afternoon . Short, who was instrumental in getting POMEROY - The Meigs High School the plant to locate in Gallipolis, served as Marauder Band made an impressive plant manager two years and eight appearance Friday night at Marauder months. Short said his future plans are Stadium in Pomeroy when the football indefinite. halftime show of the season was presenPrior to taking over the Federal- ted. Mogul position, Short was manager of the Enhancing the effective band were Chris-Craft plant. Prior to that, he Jierved majllreltes, Julie Hutchison, Karen Price, as city manager of Gallipolis. Jill Harris, Milisa Rizer, Brenda Taylor, Jennie Chapman, Leta Floyd, Sonya Ohlinger and new head majorette Miss Band Show Impressive Football Results SATURDAY COLLEGE West Virginia 45 Boston Coli. 14 Kentucky 13 Clemenson 10 Navy 10 VIrginia 6 Georgia S6 Oregon St. 25 VIllanova 28 Maryland 13 Ohio St. 52 Iowa 21 Michigan St. 10 Dllnois 0 Minnesota 28 Indiana 0 Michigan 21 Northwestern 6 Nebraska 3i Oregon 7 Stanford 19 Missouri 0 Utah St. 10 Kansas St. 7 FRIDAY HIGH SCHOOL Raceland 14 Symmes Valley 12 Athens 28 Marietta 25 Ironton 40 New Boston 14 Jackson 65 Oak Hill 0 Logan 64 Nelsonville-York 20 Meigs 40 Reemelin ll Wellston 52 Vinton County 6 Gallipolis 28 South Point 20 Eastern 43 Hannan Tract· 0 Fed. Hocking 22 Southern 0 K)'g<·r Creek 6 Wa~ama 6 ' Welsh Shows Film MIDDLEPORT - Jack Welsh , manager of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., showed a film on animal life in the Arctic Friday evening when the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club met for jts weekly dinner- at Heath Methodist Church. John Will presided over the meeting in the absence of President C. E. Blakeslee. There was group singing. It was an· nounced that an open meeting will be held next Friday. Women of the church serVed dinner. THEFTS REPORTED GALLIPOLIS - Two thefts were investigated by the Gallia County sheriU's department Friday. Hubert Smitlo of 'the Gallia County Highway Department said someone took a 12-volt battery from a highway mower and Mrs. Larry Shong, Rt. 'l, Bidwell, reported the lhPft of a mail bo•. Sherry King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William King of Bradbury. Joining !be corps for the excellent routines were the twins, Marla and Darla Neutzling, of Pomeroy. Following the tradition of opening shows with river music in tribute to the mighty Ohio River, the band swung into "Waitin' for the Robert E. Lee." Spelling "Chicago" in script, the bandsmen played "Free" with Miss King being featured twirler. Moving into concert formation the smooth moving bandsmen played "Dor,s Anybody Really Know What Time It Is." Timely were the two large smiling faces which made up the next formations of the band while the music "Make Me Smile" was playe<!. Concluding the presentation was the block formation, "Meigs," when the Alma Mater was presented. Banclsmen moved off the field to the school Fight Song. Dirdctor of the band is David Bowen and his assistant Lewis Shields. ' 131 SALES MADE POMEROY - Meigs County auto dealers sold 131 new motor vehicle~~ 8lld 160 used vehicle~ during the month of Augi!St, Mrs . Ne!Ue Brown, deputy clerk of courts, reports. Of the new vehicles 16 were trucks ; IB were trailers; 12 were motorcycles and 85 were pauenger cars. Of the US€d vehicle~. 2G were trucks; four were motorcyCles; two wer~ trailers and 134 wete passenger cars. �3 - Tile &lnday Times- Sentinel Sunday Sep. 2- The Slnlay Times-Sentinel,Slnlay,Sepl12, It'll $306.60. Several years later the hell cracked and was replaced with one from the Calloway School in Minersville which is still in use today. In 1939 the basement was put under the church, in 1942, the church was completely replastered, and in 1953 classrooms were added. An electric organ was installed in 1959,1n 1962 a gas furnace was installed in accidents, none serious, were reported Saturday evening by the Gallia-Meigs Post, State Highway Patrol. The first was at 10:56 a.m. Saturday "\~en James Kirby, 20, Detroit, Mich., came up behind a car 300 feet east of Rio Grande on Rt. 35 that had slowed to make a left turn. Kirby swerved off the roadway Into the guide wire of a utility pole, causing moderate damage to his vehicle. He was cited for speed in excess of conditions. At I p.m. on Rt. 160, three lenlhll of a mile north of Rt. 35, .! therapeutic aborticD law. I r rue•t ./ Sept. 12-14 Wall Disney's All Carloon-Feature -P!NDCCHIO" (Techllitolerl ll's Pure Enchantn;ent! G FLAP !Color Anthony Quinn Claude Akins GP SHOW STAR.TS7 P.flll MISS PEGGY RUSS!i:U.,Middlepcl'tltwte I, disp)ayaa colorfully decorated Mexican bllt and a Mexican doll, souvenirs frun her first year as a missionary in Mexico. Minersvme Methodist Church tile church, and last year tile third new roof was put on the 99-year old building . An adjacent lot has been purchased, restrooms have been added, new carpeting has been laid in the sanctuary, and other improvements have been made. · This week is much more than a centennial celebration. It marks a time for people of the Minersville community to stop, look back, and remember their labors of the past, but most importantly, it is a time for them to look ahead and plan for the future. / The Rev. Forrest Donley, pastor of the church, invites the community to join in the centennial'celebration. from the water. They are permitted into ll)e park for that purpose . Meantime, Rep. Ralph Welker of Pomeroy has charged thst the governor's austerity program was made necessary by less than prudent managing of funds available to the administration . equity," they said. The economists said Nixon's proposed cuts in federal employment and foreign aid and delays in welfare reform and (Continued from Page 1) including Garmer Ackley and Walter H. revenue sharing were "bad public policy, Heller, f!rnlel' chief economists in the and Congress should reject them." Hobart Lewis, president of Reader's Johnson and Kennedy administrations, said flatly thst N'IXOn ''has proposed the Digest, announced formation of a "nonpartisan citizens committee" to encourage wrt~~g fiscal program" to create more jobs and that his promise ''is largely rhetoric." support for Nixon's economic policies, including the freeze, witholi necessary enWhat Democrats Say The Democrats said Nixon's proposed d6rsement of what will follow. The committee includes the heads of tax cuts favored business far more than several major corporations and three coosumer-s, where they would do the most good in stimulating job-producing demand · former Treasury secretaries-Henry H. for goods and services. Furthermore, they Fowler, C. Douglas Dillon and Robert B. said, the reductions would remove revenue Anderson. Although Lewis said the sources that will be needed to finsnce commit~ was open to all unions, only domestic needs once the economy is four vice presidents of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters were listed as healthy again. committee members. They urged delaying scheduled Jan. I Fowler, who was Treasury secretary in increases in Social Security payroll taxes, the Johnson administration, priased and junking t4 billion in accelerated tax deJreciatim allowances already ordered Nixon's economic measures, including the by Nixon. To grant business this tu cut on import surcharge, which he said was intop of his ~ 10 pa- cent investment tended to warn other countries of the tax credit "violates every concept of "very great danger of a trade ,war." Nixon Plan and another passenger in her car, Candy Slack, 26, Syracuse, suffered a laceration of the forehead. Both were treated and released at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The injured were transported to the hospital by the Racine ER squad. The Persons car was demolished. There was light damage to the truck. No citations were issued. Friday at 7,15 p.m. on SR 124 north of Portland Park near the Ralph Henderson residence, a fawn was killed when it ran into the path of a car driven west by Patricia S. Harmon, 34, Ripley. There was no damage to the car. Under investigation is a hitskip which occurred on the parking lot at Whispering Pines night club Saturday at 2:45 a.m. A car owned by Steven Tatterson, Pomeroy, parked on the Jot, was struck in tile front by a truck, it was reported. Driver of the ll'Uck failed to stop. One Bound Under Bond POMEROY - One defendant was bound over to the grand jury, six were fined and 13 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Bound over under $1000 bond by Judge Frank W. Porter was Elza Bartimus, Reedsville, RD, on a charge of assault. Fined were Anna M. Wolfe, Racine,Rt.1,$10andcosls,stop sign violation; Charles M. Fitch, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $5 and costs no muffler · Fannie ' ' TWO ACCIDENTS GALLIPOLIS - Two minor traffic mishaps were investigated in the downtown area Friday, the first reported by Woodrow Mollohan of Kalamazoo, Mich., who said his car was struck by an unknown vehicle when he had it parked on Cedar St. A second accident occurred on Cedar St. and Third Ave., where an auto operated by Emma M. Forthe, 56, Mason, sideswiped a stalled car owned by Morgan Wolford, 5(), Rt. 2, Oak HilL There was minor damage to the Forthe auto: No Carl Spencer, >4, Rt. I, Pt. citation was issued. Pleasant, ran off the left side of the road, hitting a concrete culvert. There was light SHOT TQ DEATH dajllage to his auto. No citation YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio ( UPI ) ' 1.ssued. was - S. B. Anderson , 51, A few minutes later, at 1:20 Youngstown, was shot to death p.m., also on Rt. 35, and 1.4 at his home here Saturday. miles west of Rt. 160, James K. Police said a suspect had been Thomas, 21, Galtipolis, and Phil taken into custody. Calhoun, 'll, Springfield, Ohio. collided when Calhoun tried to pass as Thomas was in a left turn. There was medium MARRIAGE LICENSE damage to both vehicles, but no POMEROY - William Junior citation to either driver. Kennedy, 29, Middleport, and No one was injured in any of Downey Ann Lewis, 24, Midthe tllree accidents. dleport. •\ are shown. Following her graduation Maynard, Racine, $15 and coots, from high school, Miss Rlwsell speeding in a school zone; enrolled at Kentucky Otrislian Barbara Coleman, Cheshire, College at Grnyaon. In additim Rt. 2, $10 and costs,' expired to .atte~ classes, she paroperators license ; Clarence tiopaled m a work program at Freeman, Pomeroy, RD, $10 the school. For. three years she and costs, intoxication ; James served as 8SS1Stant cook and E. Taylor, Racine, RD, costs four years as head cook at the only, open flask ; Marion E. college. Durmg her em.Watson, Racine, RD, $10 and pl~yment she became a close costs, open flask. frte_nd of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Forfeiting bonds were Wrt.ght. The Wrlgh~ had Rodney Hatten , McConnels- - d~ci~ed lD work m the ville $27 5() left of center· Mae IWSSlonary fields ol Mexico and Mahie ·P~meroy and 'Jack invited Miss Russell to acCorneli, no ad.u.;ss recorded, company them. $25 each, disturbing the peace; ~ter arranging her suwm:t, Russell Smith, Parkersburg, Miss Russell l~t the college m Larry c Kapp Tuscon Ariz August, 1970, With the Wrights. and Dan~y c. N~tter, Gailipo~: They . open~ th~ir Mexi~o $27.50 each, speeding; Bobby ChrJstian Clill~ s HilDe m Meeks, Columbus, $27.50, rentted prope~ty m November rt passing over yellow line ; Bessie ~ year With two IKmeless Barnhart, Pomeroy, RD, $25, children. BY February, they abusing an officer, $25, in- had 11 to care for. There could toxic a lion · William Reeves be many more but due to the Pomeroy, 'Paul Kuhn, Long sm~ll. staff and limited Bottom, Rt. 1, Thomas McKay, facillti~s, the h11ne has had to Jr., Racine, RD, and Harry tum down numerous requests ~ Greathouse, Racine, RD, $25 take mothers. The orphanage IS each, intoxication ; Dannie L. loca~ at ~eretaro. Potts, Gallipolis Ferry, $27.5(), ~h~ldren of. school age lefl of center. restdtng at the .orphanage attend an American operated Flights Of . Fancy! Hurry Hurry • BANANA SPUTS • PARFAITS • PARlOR SPECIALDES t~akt . i~nppt Now There are evening devotillll8ls daily.Staffmemben lake Iurns In carrying out this diversim. Miss Rlwsell finds prices on some goods in . Melico "outrageous." A package of 100 tea bags sells for $5; plastic is ''in" and U:ticles made from it are costly; tcecream -similar toAme~canloemllk-sellsfor I • -- get the best roy poosible. During her year in Mexico, Miss Russell his purchased a number of Mexican items which she ~Ires m her visits to e e , various churches over four . states. Adisplay is set up during · her appearances to show some ' of the colorful items produced in BY BOB ROEFUCH Mexico. In 1960, wben PeggyRussell,dliughter ofMr.andMrs. Guy At Miss Russell and the Wrights, Russell, Middleport Rou~ 1, graduated from Pomeroy High in Mexico on visitors' visas, School, she wanted to study psychology, am perbapll work in a ~cording to law must leave the mental hospital. Eleven years later Miss Russell is a missionary country each six months. When in Mexico, helping operate an orphanage for homeless Mexican this period arrives, they go just children. over the border. While in the Presently visitingherparenls1lear Bradbury, Miss Russell is states, they purchase personal plainly not unhappy about the change. Her happy laughter and supplles which they will need bright conversatim relating to her p:esent career indicate thst over the next six' month period. she has found great satisfaction in her work. While their status In Mexico Being a inissimary isn •t the appears tempcnry in some easiest job to come down the school. Itishl.fulgual, however, respects, the Wrights and Miss pike . The hours are long, so that the children receive Rlwsell plan for a more perthere is little privacy training in English as well as ·manent arrangement. They in operating an orphan- ~· Mexico .iS undergoing expect to purchase 120 acres rt age where children need great industrial development land and have a building 'round the clock looking after, and young people will need to program so thst more adequate and living expenses are hard to know how to use the English facilities can be developed for COOle by. . Janguage well in the next (ew ihe orphanage operations. ·Miss Russell has encoWltered Before she could enter the years, Miss Russell said. a strange situation when it field, Miss Russell had to travel The language harrier has• to various churches seeking created no real problem for comes to chocolate In Mexico. pledges ol support. When Miss Russell who had a Spanish She has found thst Americans, enough money had been teacher for ~ mmths after for some reason, cannot pledg"!l, she could proceed with arriving in Mexico and also tolerate Mexican chocolate. her plans to help with the attended a five week course in Somehow, it causes illness. BY the same token, the staff of Mexican project. However, the language. Days at the orphanage are the orphanage found thsl the support is pledged mO&tly for one year at a time and Miss long. At 5:30 a.m., it's time to Mexican youngsters are unable Russell is currently revisiting "rise and shine." The children to eat American chocolate churches in Ohio, West must be readied for school and without ill effects. All in all, Miss Russell has Virginia, Kentucky and transported. The small ones not Vrrginia to ask help for another yet enrolled in school must be enjoyed her first year in Mexico year. cared for. suwlies must be and has found the experience to During these personal ap- secured and meals prepared for be rewarding in many ways. Know what she misses most? pearances, Miss Russell shows the large "family." slides not only of ~nery and A lot has been loaned to the Five and ten cent stores! Miss Russell will return to points of interest in Mexico but orphanage so that the children Mexico on Sept. 28. Sbe has been also of the children being aided may have a playground. through the orphanage and Youngsters waleh cartoons - a member of the Bradford work done there by the staff. An American made with Spanish O!urch of Ouist for 14 years accompanying tape describes in dialogue dubbed in - and other and has worked with youth detail the operation of the American shows which are groups there as well as at children's home as the slides presented in the same manner. Kentucky Ouistian College. MIS Sionary Campers Put Out of Park (Continued from Page I ) accordance with the closing order. Surprisingly, there has been no vandalism. Apparently everyone is abiding by the closing ruling. Owners of boats at the park's lake some 11 in all - have been advised that they have until Sept. 19 to remove them Pe Russell ggy- -MASON DRIVt·iM VILLANOVA TR~HS COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UPI) - Quarterback Daryl Woodring passed for three touchdowns, two of them to tight end Mike Siani , as Villanova beat Maryland 23-13 Saturday. •> ~ t ' Tonight, Sept. 12 Ooubie Ftalu"' AIRPORT {Color I Burt Lancaster Dean Martin Jean Seberg Jacqueline Bisset G -Plus- DREAMS OF GLASS (Color) GP Johnllenos Caroline Barrett Sun_ Sep 12 Of the Bend I land? A co-worker of Howard Ervin, Racine, has found several botties which are inscribed "C. W. Bottiing Co., Pomeroy, Ohio". The botties are a molded and cast type with a top which would require a cork stopper. The design indicates that the botues were made before 1910. The botUe collector found several of the botues around Ripley, W. Va.,on the farm of relatives. Anyone know the background? Do let us know. Essex Heralds ReAJched Goal CO~UMBUS State Superintendent of Public Instruchon Marlin W. Essex Fnday reported that a longsought goal has been reached by the Ohio Department of Education With the announcement of a substantial reduction m the number o{ teachers ~ployed on ternporary certification this school year· . Supermtendent Essex said available date confirms that as ol Sept. I, only 'J:74 persons had . CARTOON the c;qmvalent c:i $2 for approxunalely one-half pint. However, fresh fruits and vegetablesareveryreasonable. Miss Russell has ~~ fo~ thsl the buyer must bicker With Mexican shopkeepers then making purchases in order to JENO'S DOUBLE SIZE PIZZA 95~ "THAf OLD FASHiONED GOODNESS" • CHICAGO STOCKYARD SIGN PURCHASED BY BOB EVANSFARMS-A bit of national history will be preserved on the Bob Evans Farms, Rio Grande, as a 56-foot sign has been purchased by Bob Evans from the O!icago Stockyards. On July 31, stockyard operations ceased in Olicago following 105years of service to fanners throughout the United Slates. The huge sign. was erected Friday on the Gallia County ranch. The Chicago yards are being torn down to make room for a new industrial park. 8 Booked in County Jail PT. PLEASANT - Eight persons were booked at the Mason County jail in the 24 hours before noon Saturday after arrests by area law enforcement officers. Two men from New Haven arrested by Police Chief Tom Parsons Friday morning were charged with petit larceny . They were Warren Teter, 18, 4th Street, and Tommy Fields, 20, 4th Street. Five persons arrested on charges of intoxication were Kenny Birchfield, 31, Red Mud Ridge; Ronnie Lee Bonecutter, 18, Red Mud Ridge; Lewis Michael Oliver, 20, Gallipolis Ferry, all arrested by the sheriff's department; Michael J. Kelly, 67, Manchester, Ky., arrested by state police, and Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Lisa Persons, Everett Lee Null of RobertsSyracuse; Sam Hale, Rutland. burg by Putnam authorities. Clinton E. Gillispie, 40, 1019 DISCHARGED - Barbara Shore Street, Point Pleasant, Casto. was arrested by the sheriff's department on a non-support warrant. PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS: Weldon Jorgensen, Pl. Pleasant; Mrs. Amanda Murray, Middleport; COME TO Millard Greenlee, Jr., Leon. DISCHARGES : Frederick Pearson, Mrs. Bobby Roush and son, Jasper Casto, Mrs. Roy Miller, Delmer Garnes, Charles Hill, Oren Hanna, Samuel Scarberry, Mrs. Thomas Darst, Robert L. Ferrell, Jr. HOSPITAL NEWS Meigs Property I'\ ,... ·--- ~- Olive. Lawrence -~Napper, Doroll1y L. Napper to James P. Lambert, Wanda June tam· bert, 193 Acres, Salisbury. .!--.. Transfers Paul Smith Carper, Betty Smith Carper to Artllur J . Floyd E. Well , dec. to Doris Slusher. Edna ~lae Slusher, E. Well, Deryl E. Well, Kenneth Lot, Pomeroy . R. Well , F. Russell Well , Barbara E. Well, Brian K. Well , Margaret S. Baker. William Cert. for trans., Orange. K. Baker. Doroth)• S. White, Murl Douglas, Margaret Jack S. While to Haldain E. Douglas to William A. Clonch, May, Bernice E. May, Lots I'll, Martha E. Clonch, Lots, Scipio- 128, Middleport. ~- always seems to shine on those who save. Be sure that It shines • • ' ' " I I I 1 I lUI/II I 1 1 J!j l; • 1 II\ , \ '\ \ '1. , 'I I I ON YOU Harrisonville. Harold D. Graham, Janet K. Graham to Ava Gilkey, Lots, Scipio-Harrisonville . Henry R. Bailey, Beatrice L. Bailey to Monongahela Power Co., Ease .. Olive. Alvin B. Mays, Alice Mays to Monongahela Power Co.;Ease .. ' Forrest Showalter, Mary E. Showalter to Earl Showalter Ellen E. Showalter. 31 Acres: Chester. Warren Elliott, Martha Elliott to Eastates Gas Producing Co., Right of way, Orange . ALL SAVINGS GUARANTEED IN FUll GAUIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY Opposit• Post Office Phone 444-3831 c;,llipolis MURPHY'S BIG FALL SALE- GREAT SAVINGS FOR MOM, DAD AND THE KIDS! 'X.HP WARM AND PRI::JT1' FOR BETTER VAWES AND LOWER PRICES tN SOFT IRUSHED TRICOT WALTZ GOWNS &4 115. SIJ!I Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr . and Mrs. Norvel Brown, Dayton , a son ; Mr. and Mrs. Loren Parks, Wellston, a daughter; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richard, Clifton, a son. Discharges Mrs . Sam Cardi, Mrs. Mary Crace, Mrs. Karen Dulaney, Fonda Renee Fisher, Mrs. Paul Fraley, Mrs. Steve Frazier, Mrs. Paul Greenlee, Sherry Harvey, Elias Hatfield, Mrs. Marie Hively, Mrs. Eva lves, Susan Kuhn, Mrs. Modjeska Love, Mrs. Roger McGuire, Mrs . Allen Patton, James Roach, Mrs. Gl~nna Roe, Mrs. Louise Sheline, Mrs. Roy Sherrill, Mrs. Gary Wallace, Mrs . Wyborn Waller, Mrs. Robert Wicker, Mrs. Dale Wood, Dawn Marie Goad, Melissa Nance, and Richard Gragg. received new temporary certificates for full-time teaching assignments in the public schools this year . This marks, he added the lowest level of new te~porary certificates issued in Ohio in more than three decades. Requests for new temporary certification have generally been from sparsely populated areas and in Madame Marie Curie is critical teaching fields such as the person to be honindustrial arts or education for ored only twice with the Nobel the handicapped Prize. · EX. SIZES Waodel~r ~ ........ 'Ill udt, cozr gowns of be.utif-.1 • c • t e t • ~ nylofl brviMd lticet. Pretty styles with d.i.ty a.c. triM. Sold it-.,, flor.! prilt ~ti-. S, M. L RI.G. $l9t l $4.M ORLON Blomkets BIG SAVING NOW! WHEN YOU SHOP MUIIPHY'S FALL HAIIVfST SALE ~ " CHARGE rr• TEACH 'N PLA Y 499 ANN or ANDY Doll. (., • .,,;,. "d ~,;, •. leech toll how to u5e but- · tons, buc~l•s, ~111p1 , !.tees, 1ippen, til5. lUG. Sl.99 36' lENGTH THINK SPRING THIS FALL Plant Top Quality Holland Bulbs Tulips Hyacinth Crocus " Daffodils - A display of assorted bulbs suitable for borders and rock ' Since.- ·1159 ls Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Ioney Back: I ANY "BO'ITLE" AUTHORITIES out there in Times-&ntinel ( .\I! TO()\ Belfast. Cahill went to l)ubtin earlier this week after having been barred from the United States, where be had gone on a fund-raising mission. The IR.A is seeking to force the unification of the Irish serious between minorily Republic Jlnd Northern Ireland Catholics and majority which is a province of Britain. Protestants in six months. Recently the battles have been GILLIGAN IN NEW YORK COLUMBUS t UPll - The directed at British soldiers attempting to quell tile disor- Stale Development Department said Saturday Gov. John J. der. In Dublin, a spokesman for Gilligan would address 200 New lll!' ouUa ..ed ·Irish Republican York executives Thursday at a Army ( IRA 1 said the leader of Junch<on in the Biltmore Hotel the IRA 's militant provisional in New York and try to convince wing , Joe Cahill, had gone into them to locale or expand in hiding and would soon return to Ohio. : BELFAST, Northern Ireland IUPI J - Roman Catholics and Proleslants fought in the streets Saturday, exchanging gunfire in lwo separate incidents, a British army source said. The inridents were the most 1: I ; I POMEROY - Pomeroy's American Legion organization is mmed Drew Webster P06t in memory of Drew S. Webster of Pomeroy who was killed in France on July a, 1918. · Cmtrary to the belief ol some, Mr. Webster was not killed on the hattie field by enemy bullets but died as the result of an ~lomobile accident near the hattie front. He was highly regarded m Pcmeroy and was the first from Meigs County to die in World . War I. Thus, thepostwasnamedinhishonor. From Roland Dodderer, of near Tuppers Plains, comes a July 13,1918copyof "The Daily News" which ouUines the death of Mr. '!ebster and tells of the high esteem in which he was held. In· odenlally, when the death notice was received it was at finit thoo~t an error had been made because the rank of Lt. Webster was mcorrect. However, it was later corrected and the death verified. The account from the old newspaper reads : ''The reported death of Lt. DrewS. Webster in an automobile accident in France, July 8, was practically confirmed by cablegram which was received by his mother, Mrs. Manning W~ter, from Lt . Heritage Lewis last night which is as follows : 'Mrs. Manning Webster, Pomeroy, Ohio. . "'Accept sincere sympathy of·o!ficerS of your son's regiment m your great sorrow. All feel the loos very keenly. Heritage Uwis' ,, Tile newspaper account continued: "For several days the report of this accident has been current bere and was based on the press dispaleh which gave his rank as captain and it was confidenUy hoped that it would prove to be someo_ne else besides our own Drew. "The parents wired the war Department two days ago in fel?~ 1D the matter, and not having received a reply, they were building hopes thst the report was a mistake. The cablegram friiD Lt. Lewis, however, wQuld seem to leave no doubt of the distressing truth of the report. ''From the meager information available, it seems that Lt. Webster lost his life by a collision of an automobile containing 10 French officers and one in which be was riding, and died very soon after being taken to a hO&pital. "Ll. Lewis was an officer in the same regiment with Lt. Webster and it is very probable that his information was frrst hand. ''The entire community is deeply grieved to learn of the 'verification of this report, and the parents and other relatives have the deepest sympathy of the entire community . "First Lt. Drew S. Webster was an officer in the 33001 Regiment, 83 Division, American Expeditionary Forces Overseas. He was made second lieutenant at officers training camp at Fort Benjamin Harris last September and inunediately assigned to the 83rd Division. He was recently promoted to first lieutenant and sailed with his divisim a short time ago. " Lt. Webster was a most exceptional young man in many ways and it was confidently predicted that his military career would be brilliant in thefactthst he seemed to be especially fitted for this work. His was an exceptionally bright mind, cool and collected, and absolutely numb to the sensation of fear. It is the extreme sacrifice thst this town and community is called upon to pay in crushing the cruel, grinding autocracy of Europe that one ol our best and most capable men should he the ftrst of the county to lay down his life for the cause. He was a graduate of Pomeroy HighSchool in 1910and a graduate of the engineering class of Ohio state University in 1915, and was 28 years of age. ''Lt. Webster was the first Meigs County boy to enlist at the beginning of the war and a fateful coincidence made him the first to give lis IHe fer his country from the county." Lt. Webster was a brother of Mrs. Tom Crow, Sr., and an Wiele of Attorney Manning Webster of Pomeroy. _CUNT EASIWOOO TEllV SAV.lAS Gunfire.Sounds In ·Separate Area$ I ·I ·f I By Bob Hoeflich . MEI!g·E~ / Patrol Logs 3 Accidents GALLIPOLIS - Three traffic constituHm"IIJ Gf lbe state's Beat •-• ! Child, 2 Injured POMEROY - Two-year-<>ld Lisa Persons, Syracuse, was hospitalized at Veterans Memorial Hoopital following a car-truck accident Friday at 3:15 p.m. at the intersection of Bowmans Run Road and SR 124, the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. reported. Lisa was a passenger in a car driven by Betty Persons, 33, Syracuse, on Bowmans Run Road when the brakes on the car failed. Her car hit a truck belonging to the Meigs County Highway Dept., traveling west on 124 driven by Roy Edward Frecker, 56, Rt. I, Minersville. Frecker stated that he tried unsuccessfully to avoid the Persons car by pulling.his truck to the left. Usa sustained a frontal bone fracture, severe lacerations to the scalp and forehead. The youngster's head hit the windshield. Mrs. Persons suffered shock I I I· SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) :.... The Calif<niil lqlreme Out agreed Ftillll1 to del i+ the Centennial Prograin Set BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY ..,. The day of kerosene limp~~, potbellied stoves and separation of the sexes for church services. has long passed, but so lt was 100 years ago this month when the Minersville Methodist Olurch was dedicated. Today marks.the beginning of a week long celebration of the church centennial which will be highlighted by cooturning of the !liDOs, nightly gospel messages, a hymn sing, and an all.day service. • Members have been asked to wear old fashioned clothes ·for the service at 8 tonight. Area ministers will bring goopel messages for the next five nights and on Saiurday evening at 8 p.m. a hymn sing will be held. Climax of the centennial observance will be the aU-day service next Sunday. Bible school at 9 a.m. will be followed by a wors,hip service for congregations of all the churches of the Syracuse Cluster, a basket dinner at noon, a ·get-acquainted social hour, and the afternoon service with Dr. William Messmer, adminisll'ative assistant to Bishop Ensley of the Ohio West Area of the United Methodist Church, as guest speaker. The ~burch building was built in 1871 on ground which was donated by Daniel and Elizabeth WoUe. Lumber was hauled in by horse and wagOn from the Inman Mill located outside Racine by Adam Roush and Joseph Hood. The families of both men have been prominent in the church throUgh all the years following. Mr. Roush was the grandfather of Edna Wiggins and Osmer Roush, and the great-grandfather of Kenny Wiggins, present Sunday school superintendent and Mary Bentz, the church organist. ' Mr. Hood was the father of Ida Hood Phillips, grandfather of Sadie Phillips Brown, and the great-grandfather of Clifford Phillips, all devout members and workers in the church. The original enll'ance to the church was on the side facing the river. There was a narrow porch acroos the side with two doors - one for the ladies and one for the men. Windows have since replaced those doors. Inside the men were seated on the left and the Jadies on the right. A low platform across the front of the sanctuary was raised in later years to accommodate the many plays which were presented under the direction of Garfield Hilebens. The piano was in the center of the sanctuary and two potbellied stoves provided the heat. The entrance to the church was changed in 1927 due to a severe slip of the hill where the church is located. The church piano, still in use, was provided from the proceeds of dramatic plays put on by Gilbert Rummel in the early 1900's. All local people were used in the roles and the church history aqates. thst "they always played to a full house." A bell for the church was donated by Lafe McKnight of Rutland in 1937 and thst year on Oct. 24 at 9 a.m. it was rung for the first time by the five oldest members of the church, Mrs. Ida Phillips, Mrs· William Thomas, Sr., Mrs. Mary Thomas, Mrs. William Houdashelt, Sr., and Lon Custer. The bell tower was constructed at a C<J5t of r-------------~--~-J1~Pl----~ ABOmON lAW IALI Family Pack includes lhese 4 sandwiches 1 BIG SHEF Pryacdla or Fa II Firethorn loaded with berries. s o~~~t~~~~. Dried FloweB STRAWFLOWERS WHEAT, I.AGARUS. • Elegant Abaca Flowers. IIEGULAR 17c YD. B..utiful pOnh end 1olid colora. ldul for meking dreperies end dipc:cvers. • • •; IMPORTED DRIED UNIOLA, EUALIA, DAISY STRAM IN E• I PACKAGED ASSORTED DRIED FLOWERS. Smeltzer Garden Center : : Open Weekdays 9 to 8 Sunday Jto 6 .4 Miles West of G.lllipolis on US 35 : ~ ~------------~~~~ I' r CAREFREE WINDOW FLATTERY IPE<:OA BRIGHTENING COLORTONES TAD.ORED CASEMEHT FIBEBGLIS" "DIANE" TIEl AND VALANCE SJ.T Give 1 color lift to eny room with tt-.i1 b.elli'ifiA tler wf Solid color white, C)Oicf, green or ""'lon ..:unt.d w~ metdlinq fringe. Ceteft- Fib.,-glu. • ;. h.nJ ,..,1h.bl. IIIVIt nee d, ironin t Won't shrinl or mild*'- . r.... "' ]l/ loog. M,t1chin9 "' nu •i likltieiCd. , ...... ef e• w .,;ng. • O..oo,.c.,,.; ... lo" IW OF ALUmOI COODUE 96 88 Ill. liU. lUI $11.11 A REMINDER MURPHYS · ARE OPEN UNTIL We have a large selection of house plants both large and small- Also dish gardens and terrariums. We deliver to the hospital. = ~--------~--~~ t• 53~. Hardy Mums Suitable tor Hospital or Shut-ins. A large selection _ of Permanent Flowers and Arrangements m fall colors. Scarecrows, witches and black cats. • 1639 Fastail Ale. COnGN IUKCLOTB FUBIC PACKAGE. ol 10 onlY !.EverY SundaY (ALL DAY) MUMS FOR FALl 45" WIDE ' WASHFAST COLORS ggc LIWII/LW CLEAN UP lAGS REii1i UU.R $1.M H.-, d..t-, pl.utM:: ~o.o,, hold 7 ~ For .,.,.d d. .~ wp •llcl .tor.,.. 9 DECOR ENHANCING • FRAMED PICTUIES ftEa. $1.11 99c l1ndlUpt11, d il lifH. Womt• 01' m•ple fi11· i.MG frem11. 5"•7", 1"• 10" •nd 6"115" 'iter.. wood, w.lnut ftEI. SII.M 9'' MONDAY NIGHTS AND FRIDAY NIGHTS FOR MORE CONVENIENT SHOPPING-YOU CAN "CHARGE IT" AT MURPHY'S '1.00 NIIDI_III _PAYIBT tD.DS IIOST �3 - Tile &lnday Times- Sentinel Sunday Sep. 2- The Slnlay Times-Sentinel,Slnlay,Sepl12, It'll $306.60. Several years later the hell cracked and was replaced with one from the Calloway School in Minersville which is still in use today. In 1939 the basement was put under the church, in 1942, the church was completely replastered, and in 1953 classrooms were added. An electric organ was installed in 1959,1n 1962 a gas furnace was installed in accidents, none serious, were reported Saturday evening by the Gallia-Meigs Post, State Highway Patrol. The first was at 10:56 a.m. Saturday "\~en James Kirby, 20, Detroit, Mich., came up behind a car 300 feet east of Rio Grande on Rt. 35 that had slowed to make a left turn. Kirby swerved off the roadway Into the guide wire of a utility pole, causing moderate damage to his vehicle. He was cited for speed in excess of conditions. At I p.m. on Rt. 160, three lenlhll of a mile north of Rt. 35, .! therapeutic aborticD law. I r rue•t ./ Sept. 12-14 Wall Disney's All Carloon-Feature -P!NDCCHIO" (Techllitolerl ll's Pure Enchantn;ent! G FLAP !Color Anthony Quinn Claude Akins GP SHOW STAR.TS7 P.flll MISS PEGGY RUSS!i:U.,Middlepcl'tltwte I, disp)ayaa colorfully decorated Mexican bllt and a Mexican doll, souvenirs frun her first year as a missionary in Mexico. Minersvme Methodist Church tile church, and last year tile third new roof was put on the 99-year old building . An adjacent lot has been purchased, restrooms have been added, new carpeting has been laid in the sanctuary, and other improvements have been made. · This week is much more than a centennial celebration. It marks a time for people of the Minersville community to stop, look back, and remember their labors of the past, but most importantly, it is a time for them to look ahead and plan for the future. / The Rev. Forrest Donley, pastor of the church, invites the community to join in the centennial'celebration. from the water. They are permitted into ll)e park for that purpose . Meantime, Rep. Ralph Welker of Pomeroy has charged thst the governor's austerity program was made necessary by less than prudent managing of funds available to the administration . equity," they said. The economists said Nixon's proposed cuts in federal employment and foreign aid and delays in welfare reform and (Continued from Page 1) including Garmer Ackley and Walter H. revenue sharing were "bad public policy, Heller, f!rnlel' chief economists in the and Congress should reject them." Hobart Lewis, president of Reader's Johnson and Kennedy administrations, said flatly thst N'IXOn ''has proposed the Digest, announced formation of a "nonpartisan citizens committee" to encourage wrt~~g fiscal program" to create more jobs and that his promise ''is largely rhetoric." support for Nixon's economic policies, including the freeze, witholi necessary enWhat Democrats Say The Democrats said Nixon's proposed d6rsement of what will follow. The committee includes the heads of tax cuts favored business far more than several major corporations and three coosumer-s, where they would do the most good in stimulating job-producing demand · former Treasury secretaries-Henry H. for goods and services. Furthermore, they Fowler, C. Douglas Dillon and Robert B. said, the reductions would remove revenue Anderson. Although Lewis said the sources that will be needed to finsnce commit~ was open to all unions, only domestic needs once the economy is four vice presidents of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters were listed as healthy again. committee members. They urged delaying scheduled Jan. I Fowler, who was Treasury secretary in increases in Social Security payroll taxes, the Johnson administration, priased and junking t4 billion in accelerated tax deJreciatim allowances already ordered Nixon's economic measures, including the by Nixon. To grant business this tu cut on import surcharge, which he said was intop of his ~ 10 pa- cent investment tended to warn other countries of the tax credit "violates every concept of "very great danger of a trade ,war." Nixon Plan and another passenger in her car, Candy Slack, 26, Syracuse, suffered a laceration of the forehead. Both were treated and released at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The injured were transported to the hospital by the Racine ER squad. The Persons car was demolished. There was light damage to the truck. No citations were issued. Friday at 7,15 p.m. on SR 124 north of Portland Park near the Ralph Henderson residence, a fawn was killed when it ran into the path of a car driven west by Patricia S. Harmon, 34, Ripley. There was no damage to the car. Under investigation is a hitskip which occurred on the parking lot at Whispering Pines night club Saturday at 2:45 a.m. A car owned by Steven Tatterson, Pomeroy, parked on the Jot, was struck in tile front by a truck, it was reported. Driver of the ll'Uck failed to stop. One Bound Under Bond POMEROY - One defendant was bound over to the grand jury, six were fined and 13 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Bound over under $1000 bond by Judge Frank W. Porter was Elza Bartimus, Reedsville, RD, on a charge of assault. Fined were Anna M. Wolfe, Racine,Rt.1,$10andcosls,stop sign violation; Charles M. Fitch, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $5 and costs no muffler · Fannie ' ' TWO ACCIDENTS GALLIPOLIS - Two minor traffic mishaps were investigated in the downtown area Friday, the first reported by Woodrow Mollohan of Kalamazoo, Mich., who said his car was struck by an unknown vehicle when he had it parked on Cedar St. A second accident occurred on Cedar St. and Third Ave., where an auto operated by Emma M. Forthe, 56, Mason, sideswiped a stalled car owned by Morgan Wolford, 5(), Rt. 2, Oak HilL There was minor damage to the Forthe auto: No Carl Spencer, >4, Rt. I, Pt. citation was issued. Pleasant, ran off the left side of the road, hitting a concrete culvert. There was light SHOT TQ DEATH dajllage to his auto. No citation YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio ( UPI ) ' 1.ssued. was - S. B. Anderson , 51, A few minutes later, at 1:20 Youngstown, was shot to death p.m., also on Rt. 35, and 1.4 at his home here Saturday. miles west of Rt. 160, James K. Police said a suspect had been Thomas, 21, Galtipolis, and Phil taken into custody. Calhoun, 'll, Springfield, Ohio. collided when Calhoun tried to pass as Thomas was in a left turn. There was medium MARRIAGE LICENSE damage to both vehicles, but no POMEROY - William Junior citation to either driver. Kennedy, 29, Middleport, and No one was injured in any of Downey Ann Lewis, 24, Midthe tllree accidents. dleport. •\ are shown. Following her graduation Maynard, Racine, $15 and coots, from high school, Miss Rlwsell speeding in a school zone; enrolled at Kentucky Otrislian Barbara Coleman, Cheshire, College at Grnyaon. In additim Rt. 2, $10 and costs,' expired to .atte~ classes, she paroperators license ; Clarence tiopaled m a work program at Freeman, Pomeroy, RD, $10 the school. For. three years she and costs, intoxication ; James served as 8SS1Stant cook and E. Taylor, Racine, RD, costs four years as head cook at the only, open flask ; Marion E. college. Durmg her em.Watson, Racine, RD, $10 and pl~yment she became a close costs, open flask. frte_nd of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Forfeiting bonds were Wrt.ght. The Wrlgh~ had Rodney Hatten , McConnels- - d~ci~ed lD work m the ville $27 5() left of center· Mae IWSSlonary fields ol Mexico and Mahie ·P~meroy and 'Jack invited Miss Russell to acCorneli, no ad.u.;ss recorded, company them. $25 each, disturbing the peace; ~ter arranging her suwm:t, Russell Smith, Parkersburg, Miss Russell l~t the college m Larry c Kapp Tuscon Ariz August, 1970, With the Wrights. and Dan~y c. N~tter, Gailipo~: They . open~ th~ir Mexi~o $27.50 each, speeding; Bobby ChrJstian Clill~ s HilDe m Meeks, Columbus, $27.50, rentted prope~ty m November rt passing over yellow line ; Bessie ~ year With two IKmeless Barnhart, Pomeroy, RD, $25, children. BY February, they abusing an officer, $25, in- had 11 to care for. There could toxic a lion · William Reeves be many more but due to the Pomeroy, 'Paul Kuhn, Long sm~ll. staff and limited Bottom, Rt. 1, Thomas McKay, facillti~s, the h11ne has had to Jr., Racine, RD, and Harry tum down numerous requests ~ Greathouse, Racine, RD, $25 take mothers. The orphanage IS each, intoxication ; Dannie L. loca~ at ~eretaro. Potts, Gallipolis Ferry, $27.5(), ~h~ldren of. school age lefl of center. restdtng at the .orphanage attend an American operated Flights Of . Fancy! Hurry Hurry • BANANA SPUTS • PARFAITS • PARlOR SPECIALDES t~akt . i~nppt Now There are evening devotillll8ls daily.Staffmemben lake Iurns In carrying out this diversim. Miss Rlwsell finds prices on some goods in . Melico "outrageous." A package of 100 tea bags sells for $5; plastic is ''in" and U:ticles made from it are costly; tcecream -similar toAme~canloemllk-sellsfor I • -- get the best roy poosible. During her year in Mexico, Miss Russell his purchased a number of Mexican items which she ~Ires m her visits to e e , various churches over four . states. Adisplay is set up during · her appearances to show some ' of the colorful items produced in BY BOB ROEFUCH Mexico. In 1960, wben PeggyRussell,dliughter ofMr.andMrs. Guy At Miss Russell and the Wrights, Russell, Middleport Rou~ 1, graduated from Pomeroy High in Mexico on visitors' visas, School, she wanted to study psychology, am perbapll work in a ~cording to law must leave the mental hospital. Eleven years later Miss Russell is a missionary country each six months. When in Mexico, helping operate an orphanage for homeless Mexican this period arrives, they go just children. over the border. While in the Presently visitingherparenls1lear Bradbury, Miss Russell is states, they purchase personal plainly not unhappy about the change. Her happy laughter and supplles which they will need bright conversatim relating to her p:esent career indicate thst over the next six' month period. she has found great satisfaction in her work. While their status In Mexico Being a inissimary isn •t the appears tempcnry in some easiest job to come down the school. Itishl.fulgual, however, respects, the Wrights and Miss pike . The hours are long, so that the children receive Rlwsell plan for a more perthere is little privacy training in English as well as ·manent arrangement. They in operating an orphan- ~· Mexico .iS undergoing expect to purchase 120 acres rt age where children need great industrial development land and have a building 'round the clock looking after, and young people will need to program so thst more adequate and living expenses are hard to know how to use the English facilities can be developed for COOle by. . Janguage well in the next (ew ihe orphanage operations. ·Miss Russell has encoWltered Before she could enter the years, Miss Russell said. a strange situation when it field, Miss Russell had to travel The language harrier has• to various churches seeking created no real problem for comes to chocolate In Mexico. pledges ol support. When Miss Russell who had a Spanish She has found thst Americans, enough money had been teacher for ~ mmths after for some reason, cannot pledg"!l, she could proceed with arriving in Mexico and also tolerate Mexican chocolate. her plans to help with the attended a five week course in Somehow, it causes illness. BY the same token, the staff of Mexican project. However, the language. Days at the orphanage are the orphanage found thsl the support is pledged mO&tly for one year at a time and Miss long. At 5:30 a.m., it's time to Mexican youngsters are unable Russell is currently revisiting "rise and shine." The children to eat American chocolate churches in Ohio, West must be readied for school and without ill effects. All in all, Miss Russell has Virginia, Kentucky and transported. The small ones not Vrrginia to ask help for another yet enrolled in school must be enjoyed her first year in Mexico year. cared for. suwlies must be and has found the experience to During these personal ap- secured and meals prepared for be rewarding in many ways. Know what she misses most? pearances, Miss Russell shows the large "family." slides not only of ~nery and A lot has been loaned to the Five and ten cent stores! Miss Russell will return to points of interest in Mexico but orphanage so that the children Mexico on Sept. 28. Sbe has been also of the children being aided may have a playground. through the orphanage and Youngsters waleh cartoons - a member of the Bradford work done there by the staff. An American made with Spanish O!urch of Ouist for 14 years accompanying tape describes in dialogue dubbed in - and other and has worked with youth detail the operation of the American shows which are groups there as well as at children's home as the slides presented in the same manner. Kentucky Ouistian College. MIS Sionary Campers Put Out of Park (Continued from Page I ) accordance with the closing order. Surprisingly, there has been no vandalism. Apparently everyone is abiding by the closing ruling. Owners of boats at the park's lake some 11 in all - have been advised that they have until Sept. 19 to remove them Pe Russell ggy- -MASON DRIVt·iM VILLANOVA TR~HS COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UPI) - Quarterback Daryl Woodring passed for three touchdowns, two of them to tight end Mike Siani , as Villanova beat Maryland 23-13 Saturday. •> ~ t ' Tonight, Sept. 12 Ooubie Ftalu"' AIRPORT {Color I Burt Lancaster Dean Martin Jean Seberg Jacqueline Bisset G -Plus- DREAMS OF GLASS (Color) GP Johnllenos Caroline Barrett Sun_ Sep 12 Of the Bend I land? A co-worker of Howard Ervin, Racine, has found several botties which are inscribed "C. W. Bottiing Co., Pomeroy, Ohio". The botties are a molded and cast type with a top which would require a cork stopper. The design indicates that the botues were made before 1910. The botUe collector found several of the botues around Ripley, W. Va.,on the farm of relatives. Anyone know the background? Do let us know. Essex Heralds ReAJched Goal CO~UMBUS State Superintendent of Public Instruchon Marlin W. Essex Fnday reported that a longsought goal has been reached by the Ohio Department of Education With the announcement of a substantial reduction m the number o{ teachers ~ployed on ternporary certification this school year· . Supermtendent Essex said available date confirms that as ol Sept. I, only 'J:74 persons had . CARTOON the c;qmvalent c:i $2 for approxunalely one-half pint. However, fresh fruits and vegetablesareveryreasonable. Miss Russell has ~~ fo~ thsl the buyer must bicker With Mexican shopkeepers then making purchases in order to JENO'S DOUBLE SIZE PIZZA 95~ "THAf OLD FASHiONED GOODNESS" • CHICAGO STOCKYARD SIGN PURCHASED BY BOB EVANSFARMS-A bit of national history will be preserved on the Bob Evans Farms, Rio Grande, as a 56-foot sign has been purchased by Bob Evans from the O!icago Stockyards. On July 31, stockyard operations ceased in Olicago following 105years of service to fanners throughout the United Slates. The huge sign. was erected Friday on the Gallia County ranch. The Chicago yards are being torn down to make room for a new industrial park. 8 Booked in County Jail PT. PLEASANT - Eight persons were booked at the Mason County jail in the 24 hours before noon Saturday after arrests by area law enforcement officers. Two men from New Haven arrested by Police Chief Tom Parsons Friday morning were charged with petit larceny . They were Warren Teter, 18, 4th Street, and Tommy Fields, 20, 4th Street. Five persons arrested on charges of intoxication were Kenny Birchfield, 31, Red Mud Ridge; Ronnie Lee Bonecutter, 18, Red Mud Ridge; Lewis Michael Oliver, 20, Gallipolis Ferry, all arrested by the sheriff's department; Michael J. Kelly, 67, Manchester, Ky., arrested by state police, and Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Lisa Persons, Everett Lee Null of RobertsSyracuse; Sam Hale, Rutland. burg by Putnam authorities. Clinton E. Gillispie, 40, 1019 DISCHARGED - Barbara Shore Street, Point Pleasant, Casto. was arrested by the sheriff's department on a non-support warrant. PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS: Weldon Jorgensen, Pl. Pleasant; Mrs. Amanda Murray, Middleport; COME TO Millard Greenlee, Jr., Leon. DISCHARGES : Frederick Pearson, Mrs. Bobby Roush and son, Jasper Casto, Mrs. Roy Miller, Delmer Garnes, Charles Hill, Oren Hanna, Samuel Scarberry, Mrs. Thomas Darst, Robert L. Ferrell, Jr. HOSPITAL NEWS Meigs Property I'\ ,... ·--- ~- Olive. Lawrence -~Napper, Doroll1y L. Napper to James P. Lambert, Wanda June tam· bert, 193 Acres, Salisbury. .!--.. Transfers Paul Smith Carper, Betty Smith Carper to Artllur J . Floyd E. Well , dec. to Doris Slusher. Edna ~lae Slusher, E. Well, Deryl E. Well, Kenneth Lot, Pomeroy . R. Well , F. Russell Well , Barbara E. Well, Brian K. Well , Margaret S. Baker. William Cert. for trans., Orange. K. Baker. Doroth)• S. White, Murl Douglas, Margaret Jack S. While to Haldain E. Douglas to William A. Clonch, May, Bernice E. May, Lots I'll, Martha E. Clonch, Lots, Scipio- 128, Middleport. ~- always seems to shine on those who save. Be sure that It shines • • ' ' " I I I 1 I lUI/II I 1 1 J!j l; • 1 II\ , \ '\ \ '1. , 'I I I ON YOU Harrisonville. Harold D. Graham, Janet K. Graham to Ava Gilkey, Lots, Scipio-Harrisonville . Henry R. Bailey, Beatrice L. Bailey to Monongahela Power Co., Ease .. Olive. Alvin B. Mays, Alice Mays to Monongahela Power Co.;Ease .. ' Forrest Showalter, Mary E. Showalter to Earl Showalter Ellen E. Showalter. 31 Acres: Chester. Warren Elliott, Martha Elliott to Eastates Gas Producing Co., Right of way, Orange . ALL SAVINGS GUARANTEED IN FUll GAUIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY Opposit• Post Office Phone 444-3831 c;,llipolis MURPHY'S BIG FALL SALE- GREAT SAVINGS FOR MOM, DAD AND THE KIDS! 'X.HP WARM AND PRI::JT1' FOR BETTER VAWES AND LOWER PRICES tN SOFT IRUSHED TRICOT WALTZ GOWNS &4 115. SIJ!I Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr . and Mrs. Norvel Brown, Dayton , a son ; Mr. and Mrs. Loren Parks, Wellston, a daughter; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richard, Clifton, a son. Discharges Mrs . Sam Cardi, Mrs. Mary Crace, Mrs. Karen Dulaney, Fonda Renee Fisher, Mrs. Paul Fraley, Mrs. Steve Frazier, Mrs. Paul Greenlee, Sherry Harvey, Elias Hatfield, Mrs. Marie Hively, Mrs. Eva lves, Susan Kuhn, Mrs. Modjeska Love, Mrs. Roger McGuire, Mrs . Allen Patton, James Roach, Mrs. Gl~nna Roe, Mrs. Louise Sheline, Mrs. Roy Sherrill, Mrs. Gary Wallace, Mrs . Wyborn Waller, Mrs. Robert Wicker, Mrs. Dale Wood, Dawn Marie Goad, Melissa Nance, and Richard Gragg. received new temporary certificates for full-time teaching assignments in the public schools this year . This marks, he added the lowest level of new te~porary certificates issued in Ohio in more than three decades. Requests for new temporary certification have generally been from sparsely populated areas and in Madame Marie Curie is critical teaching fields such as the person to be honindustrial arts or education for ored only twice with the Nobel the handicapped Prize. · EX. SIZES Waodel~r ~ ........ 'Ill udt, cozr gowns of be.utif-.1 • c • t e t • ~ nylofl brviMd lticet. Pretty styles with d.i.ty a.c. triM. Sold it-.,, flor.! prilt ~ti-. S, M. L RI.G. $l9t l $4.M ORLON Blomkets BIG SAVING NOW! WHEN YOU SHOP MUIIPHY'S FALL HAIIVfST SALE ~ " CHARGE rr• TEACH 'N PLA Y 499 ANN or ANDY Doll. (., • .,,;,. "d ~,;, •. leech toll how to u5e but- · tons, buc~l•s, ~111p1 , !.tees, 1ippen, til5. lUG. Sl.99 36' lENGTH THINK SPRING THIS FALL Plant Top Quality Holland Bulbs Tulips Hyacinth Crocus " Daffodils - A display of assorted bulbs suitable for borders and rock ' Since.- ·1159 ls Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Ioney Back: I ANY "BO'ITLE" AUTHORITIES out there in Times-&ntinel ( .\I! TO()\ Belfast. Cahill went to l)ubtin earlier this week after having been barred from the United States, where be had gone on a fund-raising mission. The IR.A is seeking to force the unification of the Irish serious between minorily Republic Jlnd Northern Ireland Catholics and majority which is a province of Britain. Protestants in six months. Recently the battles have been GILLIGAN IN NEW YORK COLUMBUS t UPll - The directed at British soldiers attempting to quell tile disor- Stale Development Department said Saturday Gov. John J. der. In Dublin, a spokesman for Gilligan would address 200 New lll!' ouUa ..ed ·Irish Republican York executives Thursday at a Army ( IRA 1 said the leader of Junch<on in the Biltmore Hotel the IRA 's militant provisional in New York and try to convince wing , Joe Cahill, had gone into them to locale or expand in hiding and would soon return to Ohio. : BELFAST, Northern Ireland IUPI J - Roman Catholics and Proleslants fought in the streets Saturday, exchanging gunfire in lwo separate incidents, a British army source said. The inridents were the most 1: I ; I POMEROY - Pomeroy's American Legion organization is mmed Drew Webster P06t in memory of Drew S. Webster of Pomeroy who was killed in France on July a, 1918. · Cmtrary to the belief ol some, Mr. Webster was not killed on the hattie field by enemy bullets but died as the result of an ~lomobile accident near the hattie front. He was highly regarded m Pcmeroy and was the first from Meigs County to die in World . War I. Thus, thepostwasnamedinhishonor. From Roland Dodderer, of near Tuppers Plains, comes a July 13,1918copyof "The Daily News" which ouUines the death of Mr. '!ebster and tells of the high esteem in which he was held. In· odenlally, when the death notice was received it was at finit thoo~t an error had been made because the rank of Lt. Webster was mcorrect. However, it was later corrected and the death verified. The account from the old newspaper reads : ''The reported death of Lt. DrewS. Webster in an automobile accident in France, July 8, was practically confirmed by cablegram which was received by his mother, Mrs. Manning W~ter, from Lt . Heritage Lewis last night which is as follows : 'Mrs. Manning Webster, Pomeroy, Ohio. . "'Accept sincere sympathy of·o!ficerS of your son's regiment m your great sorrow. All feel the loos very keenly. Heritage Uwis' ,, Tile newspaper account continued: "For several days the report of this accident has been current bere and was based on the press dispaleh which gave his rank as captain and it was confidenUy hoped that it would prove to be someo_ne else besides our own Drew. "The parents wired the war Department two days ago in fel?~ 1D the matter, and not having received a reply, they were building hopes thst the report was a mistake. The cablegram friiD Lt. Lewis, however, wQuld seem to leave no doubt of the distressing truth of the report. ''From the meager information available, it seems that Lt. Webster lost his life by a collision of an automobile containing 10 French officers and one in which be was riding, and died very soon after being taken to a hO&pital. "Ll. Lewis was an officer in the same regiment with Lt. Webster and it is very probable that his information was frrst hand. ''The entire community is deeply grieved to learn of the 'verification of this report, and the parents and other relatives have the deepest sympathy of the entire community . "First Lt. Drew S. Webster was an officer in the 33001 Regiment, 83 Division, American Expeditionary Forces Overseas. He was made second lieutenant at officers training camp at Fort Benjamin Harris last September and inunediately assigned to the 83rd Division. He was recently promoted to first lieutenant and sailed with his divisim a short time ago. " Lt. Webster was a most exceptional young man in many ways and it was confidently predicted that his military career would be brilliant in thefactthst he seemed to be especially fitted for this work. His was an exceptionally bright mind, cool and collected, and absolutely numb to the sensation of fear. It is the extreme sacrifice thst this town and community is called upon to pay in crushing the cruel, grinding autocracy of Europe that one ol our best and most capable men should he the ftrst of the county to lay down his life for the cause. He was a graduate of Pomeroy HighSchool in 1910and a graduate of the engineering class of Ohio state University in 1915, and was 28 years of age. ''Lt. Webster was the first Meigs County boy to enlist at the beginning of the war and a fateful coincidence made him the first to give lis IHe fer his country from the county." Lt. Webster was a brother of Mrs. Tom Crow, Sr., and an Wiele of Attorney Manning Webster of Pomeroy. _CUNT EASIWOOO TEllV SAV.lAS Gunfire.Sounds In ·Separate Area$ I ·I ·f I By Bob Hoeflich . MEI!g·E~ / Patrol Logs 3 Accidents GALLIPOLIS - Three traffic constituHm"IIJ Gf lbe state's Beat •-• ! Child, 2 Injured POMEROY - Two-year-<>ld Lisa Persons, Syracuse, was hospitalized at Veterans Memorial Hoopital following a car-truck accident Friday at 3:15 p.m. at the intersection of Bowmans Run Road and SR 124, the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. reported. Lisa was a passenger in a car driven by Betty Persons, 33, Syracuse, on Bowmans Run Road when the brakes on the car failed. Her car hit a truck belonging to the Meigs County Highway Dept., traveling west on 124 driven by Roy Edward Frecker, 56, Rt. I, Minersville. Frecker stated that he tried unsuccessfully to avoid the Persons car by pulling.his truck to the left. Usa sustained a frontal bone fracture, severe lacerations to the scalp and forehead. The youngster's head hit the windshield. Mrs. Persons suffered shock I I I· SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) :.... The Calif<niil lqlreme Out agreed Ftillll1 to del i+ the Centennial Prograin Set BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY ..,. The day of kerosene limp~~, potbellied stoves and separation of the sexes for church services. has long passed, but so lt was 100 years ago this month when the Minersville Methodist Olurch was dedicated. Today marks.the beginning of a week long celebration of the church centennial which will be highlighted by cooturning of the !liDOs, nightly gospel messages, a hymn sing, and an all.day service. • Members have been asked to wear old fashioned clothes ·for the service at 8 tonight. Area ministers will bring goopel messages for the next five nights and on Saiurday evening at 8 p.m. a hymn sing will be held. Climax of the centennial observance will be the aU-day service next Sunday. Bible school at 9 a.m. will be followed by a wors,hip service for congregations of all the churches of the Syracuse Cluster, a basket dinner at noon, a ·get-acquainted social hour, and the afternoon service with Dr. William Messmer, adminisll'ative assistant to Bishop Ensley of the Ohio West Area of the United Methodist Church, as guest speaker. The ~burch building was built in 1871 on ground which was donated by Daniel and Elizabeth WoUe. Lumber was hauled in by horse and wagOn from the Inman Mill located outside Racine by Adam Roush and Joseph Hood. The families of both men have been prominent in the church throUgh all the years following. Mr. Roush was the grandfather of Edna Wiggins and Osmer Roush, and the great-grandfather of Kenny Wiggins, present Sunday school superintendent and Mary Bentz, the church organist. ' Mr. Hood was the father of Ida Hood Phillips, grandfather of Sadie Phillips Brown, and the great-grandfather of Clifford Phillips, all devout members and workers in the church. The original enll'ance to the church was on the side facing the river. There was a narrow porch acroos the side with two doors - one for the ladies and one for the men. Windows have since replaced those doors. Inside the men were seated on the left and the Jadies on the right. A low platform across the front of the sanctuary was raised in later years to accommodate the many plays which were presented under the direction of Garfield Hilebens. The piano was in the center of the sanctuary and two potbellied stoves provided the heat. The entrance to the church was changed in 1927 due to a severe slip of the hill where the church is located. The church piano, still in use, was provided from the proceeds of dramatic plays put on by Gilbert Rummel in the early 1900's. All local people were used in the roles and the church history aqates. thst "they always played to a full house." A bell for the church was donated by Lafe McKnight of Rutland in 1937 and thst year on Oct. 24 at 9 a.m. it was rung for the first time by the five oldest members of the church, Mrs. Ida Phillips, Mrs· William Thomas, Sr., Mrs. Mary Thomas, Mrs. William Houdashelt, Sr., and Lon Custer. The bell tower was constructed at a C<J5t of r-------------~--~-J1~Pl----~ ABOmON lAW IALI Family Pack includes lhese 4 sandwiches 1 BIG SHEF Pryacdla or Fa II Firethorn loaded with berries. s o~~~t~~~~. Dried FloweB STRAWFLOWERS WHEAT, I.AGARUS. • Elegant Abaca Flowers. IIEGULAR 17c YD. B..utiful pOnh end 1olid colora. ldul for meking dreperies end dipc:cvers. • • •; IMPORTED DRIED UNIOLA, EUALIA, DAISY STRAM IN E• I PACKAGED ASSORTED DRIED FLOWERS. Smeltzer Garden Center : : Open Weekdays 9 to 8 Sunday Jto 6 .4 Miles West of G.lllipolis on US 35 : ~ ~------------~~~~ I' r CAREFREE WINDOW FLATTERY IPE<:OA BRIGHTENING COLORTONES TAD.ORED CASEMEHT FIBEBGLIS" "DIANE" TIEl AND VALANCE SJ.T Give 1 color lift to eny room with tt-.i1 b.elli'ifiA tler wf Solid color white, C)Oicf, green or ""'lon ..:unt.d w~ metdlinq fringe. Ceteft- Fib.,-glu. • ;. h.nJ ,..,1h.bl. IIIVIt nee d, ironin t Won't shrinl or mild*'- . r.... "' ]l/ loog. M,t1chin9 "' nu •i likltieiCd. , ...... ef e• w .,;ng. • O..oo,.c.,,.; ... lo" IW OF ALUmOI COODUE 96 88 Ill. liU. lUI $11.11 A REMINDER MURPHYS · ARE OPEN UNTIL We have a large selection of house plants both large and small- Also dish gardens and terrariums. We deliver to the hospital. = ~--------~--~~ t• 53~. Hardy Mums Suitable tor Hospital or Shut-ins. A large selection _ of Permanent Flowers and Arrangements m fall colors. Scarecrows, witches and black cats. • 1639 Fastail Ale. COnGN IUKCLOTB FUBIC PACKAGE. ol 10 onlY !.EverY SundaY (ALL DAY) MUMS FOR FALl 45" WIDE ' WASHFAST COLORS ggc LIWII/LW CLEAN UP lAGS REii1i UU.R $1.M H.-, d..t-, pl.utM:: ~o.o,, hold 7 ~ For .,.,.d d. .~ wp •llcl .tor.,.. 9 DECOR ENHANCING • FRAMED PICTUIES ftEa. $1.11 99c l1ndlUpt11, d il lifH. Womt• 01' m•ple fi11· i.MG frem11. 5"•7", 1"• 10" •nd 6"115" 'iter.. wood, w.lnut ftEI. SII.M 9'' MONDAY NIGHTS AND FRIDAY NIGHTS FOR MORE CONVENIENT SHOPPING-YOU CAN "CHARGE IT" AT MURPHY'S '1.00 NIIDI_III _PAYIBT tD.DS IIOST �a Sort of Journal You can't get to there from here no more BY J. A. McKEAN (Second of a Series) make his catch in the street. No one against IJ'lSS~ble attempts to destroy it GAUJPOIJS - In spring, 19'll, could though Claude 'Stringbeans' by union miners. It is not known Utat Henry Ford produced the 15,000,000th Miller may have tried. threats have been made to damage the Model-T and halted production of Utis Too, punting from Ute sootheasl bfidge. V· · · historic vehicle which truly had put zone required abnormal luck and skill · The Gallipolis schools opened America on wheels. He was re-tooling with only. a five-yard depth to wort during an extended September heat completely, and the nation would wait from and gigantic elm trees wave (96 degrees average high) and Ute : in near hysteria his new Model-A to be overhanging Ute south (home) sideline. football candidates began preparing for . introduced later th;lt year. The first Also, of course, the west end zone Ute 1927 campaign. · underwater vehicular tunnel (Holland) was quainUy unique. It was Ute normal A Daily Tribune feature anwas completed under the Hudson River rectangle, but some tw..urirds of Ute nounced, "Halliday Touted AB Star At coonecting New York and New Jersey. end-line marked Ute bank dropping · Wesleyan. Art PhilliPs WiU Leave Big Perhaps these events were not coin- precipitously to 'chickamauga Creek. Hole in O.W.U. Lineup." Phillips was · cidentaL More than several careless pass out due to an eye problem. The next · E;arlier, AT&T had opened the first receivers or plimging backs feU from year he would transfer to Ohio u .;Utus cominercial phone seniice and on April sight into the briars and horseweeds becoming perhaps the only 7, Secretary of Cornmerre Herbert there - an electrifying experience for player to s~ at two top-grade Hoover initially and successfully everybody. universities. John E. Halliday, Jr. had demonstrated television by speaking to Field goals and kicked extra points, conditioned himself Utat sununer by and being seen by AT&T officials, while not expressly forbidden, were swabbing Ute d!!Cks of an oil tanker Washinglon to New York. discouraged. They could be expensive. from TeJ:as to Europe and back. On May H a nag called Whisltey The officers had a chance to retrieve a Too, the paper (Ruth Richards, city won Ute Kentucky Derby in the snail's ball kicked toward the fleet-looted lads editor) stated several students ·had time of 2:06. A monwnental joke. The waiting on Fourth Ave. They had returned to college: Harry Wheeler and · rest of the field must've sipped more practically no chance when a kick Paul O'Brien to Ohio State; Columbus Kentucky corn juice lhan the winner. disappeared over Utat creek bank. Footana to Notre Dame; Alex and Jack While temporarily disenchanted The northwest corner was Wolfe, Shires Jones, Jack Switzer, and promoters and specUlators traipsed dominated by the huge Tabit Broom Harmon O'Brien to Greenbrier Military pell-mell north from the vast Florida Factory where ample room existed for Academy; Harris Doepping to Birreal estate bust (a 1926 hWTicane had Ute visitors' bleachers and Coach ' mingham. Rio Grande College prematurely punctured lhat balloon), it Cooper's favorite practice device, the registered 200 students. is likely GAHS Coach Cooper wished tackling dummy. ln vogue then was the A considerably larger group somebody would bring along an acre or 'flying tackle' for which Cooper had a assembled Sept. 22 in Soldiers Field, so of Miami frontage to extend his most effective method of teaching Chicago. On that eventful evening gridiron area. The old Academy Field flying to his players- a five-loot, two- li5,000 boxing fans watched amazed as was something else. by.four planted shin high in front of Gene Tunney survived a sevenlh round All team practice and home games tacklers at the lake-d! point. A knockdown, debatably assisted by the were performed on the same field miscalculation and man, did that famous "long count," and went on to which, combined with haphazard smart! out-point Jack Dempsey in 10 rounds, drainage, accounted foc its becoming a Some early September news ac- thus defending his world's heavyweight bare, frozen surface, or a sodden . counts stated: championship. It was the greatest quagmire by November. National Hairdressers Declare crowd ever to attend a single, one-shot, This real estate problem made it a Loog Hair Coming Back (Note : for arena type sports event in American strange field, indeed. It was cut on the women. Males were still influenced by history(andperhapstheworld) and the bias: that is, Ute northeast corner the beargrease slick of Rudolph gate receipts exceeded Ute incredible bounded State Sl, and the sooUteasl Valentino.) European Corn Borer sum of $2,600,000, still the record for a virtually reached the Fourlh Ave. Making Stealthy But Sure Progress. live audience. These were 1927 sidewalk. Thus the east end zone Situation would have been WO<'Se butfor greenbacks, essentially tax-free. A lot was a mite tricky. With the goal line as federal action. Control puzzles U. S. of bread. the base, it fD<'med a scalene triangle. A officials. Believe government ap· The Gallipolis Blue &White would pass completion in either extreme propriation was valuable in checking open their season on Saturday at corner was impossible unless a spread. More needed. Railroad Bridge Athens. receiver coule leap a six-loot fence and ls Guarded at Kanauga. Precaution ((To be continued) ·Vehicle reeked Fairview News Notes ADVISING AND RElGJSTRATION opened the academic year at Rio Grande College August 31. Elrollment, il)cluding late registrations during tbe first week of cia , is 750 for the fall semester. Rio Enrollment Off A Bit RIO GRANDE -Enrollment p.m. are, however, apat Rio Grande College for the proximately as large as the day first semester has reached 750 classes: A number of day students, 461ess than last year, students are enrolled in classes Dean S. Brown, director of beginning after 6 p.m., and admissions and records, an- there is a nlixture of boUt day nounced today. The semester and evening students in aU the · officially began August 31, but a night classes. number of students registered In the future the college may during the first week of classes. offer a nwnber of courses from Last year, the college had 796 its new business administration students enrolled during Ute program as part of the evening first semester. However, Ute class program. The purpose of Class of 1971 was the largest in the evening program is to offer Ute history of Rio Grande an educational opportunity to College, with more than 200 those members of Ute commembers. The largest munity who, through work graduating class previously was in 1970, with 143 members. Of Ute 796 students enrolled last'tall, «were night students. This M, a total of 22 students are enrolled as night students, a decline of 22. The reason for Ute decline, according to Roy Holmes, can be seen by looking at the type of student enrolled in All residents of Gallia County night classes in the past. may obtain answers to Holmes, director of student questions on operation and of the leaching and extension interpretation education, pOinted out that Ute Presidential O<'der of August 1~ majority of students in night on prices, rents, wages and school in past years were cadet salaries from the Gallia County certificate holders, teachers Agricultural Stabilization and who went into the classroom Conservation Service (ASCS) with roughly 60 hours of college Office, accocding to J. Melvin ·credit. Gilbert, Chairman of the County Because they held a cadet ASC Committee. certificate, Holmes said, Utese County ASCS Offices teachers enrolled in night throughout the United States school to work toward a have been chosen as in. bachelor's degree and maintain formation centers to answer their certification. The cadet questions from all citizens on program, however, was phased President Nixon's Executive out four years ago. Order which is designed to stem Holmes noted thar, of the inflation and strengthen the 11,0110 teachers in Ohio, only 800 national economy. 111e Gallia hold cadet certificates. As Ute County ASCS office is located at IIUIIIber of teachers in this 95 Sycamore St., Gallipolis. The category decreases, the 1elephone number is 446-0035. enrollment in night school . In charge of the office is clecreuel. David W. McKenzie, County 11le classes scheduled after 6 Executive Director. 'Other or other commitments obligations, cannot attend college on a full-time basis. Registration for evening classes is held each semester on the same day as advising and registration foc day classes. A schedule of courses for both day and evening classes can be obtained by contacting the Admissions and Records Office at the college. December 18 marks the official end of Ute first semester, with final e>:ams set for Dec. 13 Utrough 16. Registration for Ute second semester is Jan. 11. By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Wilma Riggs and father, Ott Arnott, local, and Mrs. Luda Arnott of Belpre spent Labor Day.weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse 1\r'nott at Roches1er, Pa . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Arnall are residing at Charleston, W. Va., where he is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton, W. Va., spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. Mr. Lewis assisted Mr. Roush with house painting. Other callers on Ute Roushes were Mrs. Edna Roush, Mrs. Gladys Shields, Mrs. Everette Parsons and daughters of Negley, Ohio, Mrs. Ruth Parsons on Tuesday evening. On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ours of Racine visited. Miss Wilda Lawson spent Labor Day weekend with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson and son at Letart, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson and children visited over Labor Day weekend wilh Ute latter's aunt at Charleston, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs . Edward Laudermill and children of Columbus spent Labor Day weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Donohue. Mrs. Linda Cleland and children, Mrs. Anna Wines, Karen and Jackie, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp, Scotty and Brian, Mrs. Joyce White and son, Kevin, Mrs. Gerald Wells, Mandy and Amy of Syracuse called on Mrs. Kale Rowe and 5-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, &mday, Sept. 12, 1971 Saturday PT. PLEASANT - Two high· way mishaps were investigated by Mason County Sheriff's Department Friday and Saturday but no personal injuries were reported. A late model car was a total loss at 4 a.m. Saturday on Slate Route 62 when a deer ran onto the highway causing the driver to lose control. Millard L. Greenlee of the Leon-Baden Road told deputy sheriff Bob Huffman he was traveling south when the deer came from Ute right and ran in front of his ·car. He said he cut to Ute left to miss it, got in a ditch and lost control. Two vehicles were involved in a reaHnd collision Friday at ~:50p.m., on the Shadle Bridge. Deputy Huffman also investigated this and identified Ute drivers as James H. Staats, 52, 2320 Washington Avenue, Point .Pleasant and Gerald McCarley, 41, Route I, Gallipolis, 0. According to Ute driver's statements, McCarley struck the Staats vehicle in the back end. Ada over the holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Styer at Waterford and attended the River Rat celebration. M•. and Mrs. Pete Shields, David Sayre and Mrs. Dorothy Glenn visited the Styers on Sunday and also attended the celebration. Mrs. Bertha Robinson returned home Tuesday accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Bill Mitchell of Columbus who spent the night with her. Mrs. Robinson had spent a week with her sister and attended the Ohio State Fair on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson · of Flatwoods, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sargent of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Paul Sayre of Columbus spent Thursday with Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush, Paul and Babby, were visiting relatives in Charleston, W. Va ., Sunday. Mrs. Lou Van way and Billy Graybeal of Huntington visited Mrs. Iva Orr Tuesday. • : , : : ; : ' : • wants the county office to obtain an answer the question will go by phone or mail to the nearest IRS district office," Gilbert said . Normal 'function of the ASCS county offices is to administer farm action programs of the U. S. Department of Agriculture on the local level. County committee Chairman Gilbert said ASCS service to farmers will continue without interruption. "Our county office people welcome Ute opportunity to serve their country and are .happy to make the extra effort in this crucial period," he said. Modern Olympiad The first modern Olympiad took place in Athens, Greece. in 11196 and only nine nations were involved. T h e 1964 Olympic Games in Tokyo hnrl <om• 94 participaling nations. GALLIPOLIS The A.A.U. W. are selling stationery designed (or them by Mrs. Herman Koby !Saundra). Mrs. •Koby completed tindergraduate work at Bowling Green, receiving a B.S. in Art Education.! , She ex~ndect her studies at Ohio State University resulting in a bacheloi" of arts from Utis university. She also taught art appreciation at Rio Grande cOllege. . · She is an instructor for Ute Frenc~ Art Colony in silk screemng and water color. Her first l)'Or~ for tpe community was when she designed four scenes of the Rio Grande Campus which were used for . ' GALLIPOLIS - Comi ng from Earl Segraves, Mrs . Ervin and Mrs. Walter Skaggs and Charlie Hatfield, MI. Vernon; uul uf town tu attend the funeral Wan!, Mr. and Mrs. Matt sun, Mr . and Mrs. Curtis Mrs. Monnie Brown, Mr. lnd the covers of .stationery sponsored by the Faculty Women's Club. · She. later assisted GSI in developing patients' drawings of the grounds there, into stationery. Mrs. Koby is receiving no pay for this effort. Her words when asked whelher she would be willing to undertake this project were, "This will be my contribulion to Gallipolis." We are indeed fortunate to have a person of her skill and spirit in our community. Proceeds of ·the stationery will go toward AAUW's program of educational advancemenl in various fields. , nf the Rev. Brack Skaggs were Mr. and Mrs. Van SkaggS and .. uns, Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Skaggs, Thurman Skaggs, Mrs. GALLIPOLIS - The First Church pf God Youth group had a retreat on Labor Day . The day started at 6 a.m. when everyone arrived at the church for breakfast, prepared by Carol Kessel, Freda Clark, Penny Haner. and Shirley Dailey . After breakfast we had devotions by Reverend POMEROY POIJCE ClUEF Jed Webster presents Pomeroy Village Oerk Jane Walton a check for $1 821 from the SoUtheastern Ohio Council of Governments, Marietta. The check represents a~prollimately 60 percent of the cost of a recenUy purchased new police cruiser. The council is designed to upgrade local law enforcement agencies. ENROLLED AT GBC GALIJPOIJS - Sherri Anne Turner, daughter of Mrs. Anna E. Turner, Rutland, has been accepted at Gallipolis BWiiness College for Ute Fall Quar1er beginning September 16. Miss death from farm tractor, power Turner, a 1971 graduate of lawn mower and travel to and Meigs High School, will be from and while attending a enrolled in the Secretarial Farm Bureau meeting. , Course. She formerly attended Rio Grande College. Benefits Sweetened for Farm Bureau Members Starting with 1972 memberships, the benefils on the Farm Bureau Tractor and Travel accidental death policy will be increased sharply, Henry Frank, Meigs County Farm Bureau president, said today. The policy is included with each Farm Bureau membership without extra charge. The new maximum benefit foc member and-or spouse will be $2,000 instead of the former $1,500. The benefit for covered dependent children under age 19 will be $500 instead of Ute former $250. The "climbing benefit" feature will still be included. Under it, non~apsing membership adds $100 coverage per year unlil a $2,000 maximum is reached. The starting point is $1,000 for new members or members wbo let their membership lapse by not renewing by Jan. 1. The dependent child coverage remains constant at $500. Another new feature gives immediate coverage to new Farm Bureau members who join after Sept. 30 for the coming ~a lendar year. Previously the policy did not go into effect unlil Jan. 1, for those joining in Ute last quarter prior to the membership year. This policy covers accidental ' ' EVERYDAY LOW PRICES KlAn'S MIRACLE WHIP qt FOR BIG DOCOUNT SAVTNC.S. I I Stree1 GalliPOlis. Ohio 137 Pkle THIS BEAUTIFUL MEDITERRANIAN (4 PIECE) BEDROOM SUITE WITH SEALY BOX SPRINGS &MATTRESS INCLUDED I I 1 I By Helen Bottel 1 WHEN SOMEBODY BUGS YOU: FIGHT OR IGNORE? Dear Helen: Several times, when kids have written in about gross teachers they don't get along with, you've implied it's better to quietly earn "' your grade than fight what you can't change and risk getting " failed. '' Well, what do you say about a teacher who never misses a chance to poke fun at minority races? When a pregnant white girl quit school to marry her Puerto Rican boy friend, he called it "heir pollution" and some of the class even laughed! Being Jewish, I get my share of his dirty cuts and I'm not about to sit and take it! I figure an "A" from this creep would be a disgrace, though I could make one if I'd act hwnble. He'll probably Dunk me. Maybe you don't agree with me, Helen, but I'll bel your daughter Sue does. - FIGHTER P.S. He never does anything "open" enough to complain to U!e principal about, so I take revenge by driving' him bananas. With his stupidity, it's easy. Dear Fighter: And you win -an F, plus a year of make-up work. And this WASPish teacher will end up more firmly locked into his prejudices, because you've ''proved what he always said about those people." So all fighting gels you is Ute doubtful satisfaction of skewering a slupidUtUe man who isn't worth your effort. Maybe I'm just too practical: if you can CHANGE things, I say fight; If not, ignore. -HELEN Okay, Sue, your turn: SUE'S VIEWS : Dear Fighter: Mcm has a neat trick : To someone like your teacher, she'd men laDy say, "Zap, you don't exist," and then get on with the course. His cuts couldn't hurl because she'd smile and look right through him. It works for her, but I'm more of a head-on fighter, because there's alw.ays the oulside chance you can change things. like for instance I drew two "F's" in citizenship (and stern words from home) befcre this teacher and I finally got to understanding each o er. ~;V,ear;-iqlljlrJll'lle-we'regoodfrlenda. ~ WhY. Couldn:t you do your work, draw a decent grade, and STU.L smack down stupid prejudices, Fighter? Olherwise, as Mom says, you're only hurUng hourself. -SUE Dear Sue: Back in the eighth 'grade I went wilh a certain boy and I've always liked him a lot. We'r~ still friends three years later, but just friends, nothing :: else. I've learned to accept this. ~ The problem Ia I recenUy heard that someone is spreading the • rumor around that he Ia a fag.! can't believe it and won't! Or can Miss Sprow To Wed GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sprow announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sharon L. Sprow, to Mr. Max L. Knopp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Knopp, Racine, Ohio. Miss Sprow is a 1966 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. She is a graduate Of Huntington School of Beauty Culture, and is employed at Evelyn's Salon of Beauty. Mr. Knopp graduated from Racine High School Class of 1964. He is presently employed by Carter & Evans Conlr. Wedding plans are complete at this time. in· Weekend Meeting GALLIPOLIS - There will be a weekend meeting at the Bulaville Christian Church beginning Sept. 16th lhru 19th at 7:30 nightly. Rev. Arnold B. Johnson , evangelist from Pikeville, Kentucky, will be the speaker. Special singing nightly: Thursday - White Oak Youth Choir, Fridday - Shafer Family ; Saturday - Ewing ton Girls, Sunday, 19th Homecoming All Day Service The Revelators from Columbus, Ohio featured singers. The pastor, Rev. William L. Burke, GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. invites the public to attend. Levi Adkins of Route 4, Basket dinner will be served at Pomeroy, are happy to an. noon. nounce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their REUNION daughter, Roberta, of Route l GALLIPOLIS - The annual Northup, to Mr. Harland J . Carper and Lawson Stanley Slover of 1638 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis. reunionatwill be Park held 12in noon., Lan· caster Rising The wedding will be an event Sept. 19, relatives invited, bring of Sept. 18 al6 p.m. at the home picnic lunch. of Rev. Ray Rouse of Rl. 4, The president is Ralph Albany, Ohio. An open wedding Stausbaugh and secretary . is planned. treasurer is Mrs. Donald Corn. Miss Adkins To Wed Soon • I' Mrs. Chester Hatfield, Mr. Joe Skaggs , E'!llis · Sklggs, . Columbus; Mrs . Delmar Skarks, Mr. and WelterMrs . Conley, ville; Mr . and _ Mrs. Richard Clemons, Hilliards; Mrs. Escom Skaggs, Amblin. Also; Rev. Bruce Daniela, Sitka, Ky. ; Rev. Ellis Hamilton, Paintsville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hatfield, Henneryetta, Okla. ; Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Ramey, Wheelersburg; Blutcher Skaggs, Ironton ; Bill Robinson , Ralph Miller, Rev. Kelly McGraw, Rev. Zecill Lyons, Bufford Lyons, Ashland, Ky . ; Mrs . Faye Bales, Wellston ; Mr. and M••. Gene Skaggs, Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Skaggs, Hilliards; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Borders, WesterviUe; Mr. ·and Mrs. Marvin Skaggs, AshviUe. SPECIAL SALE Miss Sharon Sprow • :: · How can !stop thia?I go to the boy and ask him straight out? : STUMPED : Dear Slumped: : If you asked a guy about a rwnor like this, you wouldn't gain ~ anything and you might lose his friendship. :. Just stand by and keep on being his friend, no matter what ·: someone he can really talk to. : And don't gel so shook. It's kind of a fad to whisper about : ''who's queer" U!ese days. People don'llake it aU Utat seriously . : -SUE : HELEN'S CORNER: :' Dear Slumped: ' ... ru.J at 16, no boy is locked into homosexuality, even though : he may have had an experience or two that brought on the : whispers. - H. • • "Bloody Mary" The term, "Bloody Mary ," • was applied to Queen Mary I of England because of the bitter persecution she • caused the Protestants in •~ GALIJPOLIS - The first Girl her attempt to bring Eng· • Scout Service Unit Meeting for land back to the Roman : all troop leaders, assistant Catholic faith . : feaders and Service Team : members of the Gallia Unit will : be held on Wednesday, Sep: iember 15, at 9 a.m. in the : basement of Ute Presbyterian : Church. Tentative plans for Ute 1 • coming school year will be : discussed as well as troop : registration which is due this Allison of Shawnee Church or went back to the church for a Goo in F'latwoods, Kentucky. talk given by Rev. Allison. The ones who attended were : When devotions were over, the group left the church and went Sherry and Mike Evans, Timmy to Jim Saunders' farm for a day Anderson, Jeff Rhodes, Cathy in the woods. There was a Will , Denise and Edith Long, recreation lime, followed by a Diana Haner, Dinia Eads, time of singing and testimon ies. Roger Dailey, Debbie Burnette, At 12, the youth had a picnic Mike Bush, Julie, Tonya North, lunch. After lunch they were Pam Haffelt, Jerry, Bobb)', and give11 questions to answer in Steve Wallis, Lu Ann Whitley, groups. When the groups joined Sue Adkins, F'rank Rutherford, back together, there was a Terry IJoyd, Debbie Houck, GALLIPOLIS - Students in discussion or what young people Rev. and Mrs. Jones, Rev . and the Diversified Health Oc- could do for the church and for Mrs. Allison, Angel Allison, and cupations class at Gallia the community. The youth then Bill Scott. Academy High School loured the Gallipolis Slate Institute on Friday, Sept. 3. The purpose of the field trip was to familiarize the class with the many health occupa lions in the field of mental health. Students participating in the tour were Lori Barron , Louise Baird, Gay Briggs, Nina Criner, Chuck E. Hill, William Jamison, Sam Mitchell, Betsy Saunders, Terri Woodward, and Lynn MitchelL Those already employed and·unable to lake the tour were Pat Canaday, Martha Childers, Priscilla Dayton, Michael Doyle, Lu Ann Foster, Karen Houston, and Debra While. Mrs. Janet Wetherholt is the instructor-<:oordinator of this new vocational program offered at Gallia Academy High School. Students work in health oriented occupations for three hours each day and attend classes the remainder of the day . Class Tours GSI !Helen Help Us! I Lemasters and children, all of Segraves, Plain City; Mr. and l.~wmansville , Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Grover Castel and Mrs. Willard Blair, Dayton : Mr. daughters, Ashvi lle; Mrs. and Mrs. Johnie Skaggs, Mr . Youth Group lizbor Daj Retreat r--------~------------------1 THE REG. 130 SCOTTISH CAPER The Scottish Caper with a free-flowing back, belted in front, with a row of brassy buttons on the side. FvJiy nylon taffeta lined. Ze Pel treated. Multi-color orange plaid in 80 per cent wool, 20 per cent nylon. Sizes S. M. L. 2 Day Vacation GALLIPOLIS- Mrs. Stanley Earwood visited her aunt, Mrs. Day Richardson in Cincinnati on Wednesday and Thursday where she also attended the Lawrence Welk Show. She was accompanied by Mrs. Elise Kimball as far as Georgetown where she visited with her aunt, Mrs. Will PohL HONORARY DINNER GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Chapter OES will honor the Past Matrons with a dinner Monday evening at 6:30 p.m. Everyone is asked to bring \ ' i \ \ I I ' I I I I \ . '' ~. I C / :·.j.. '/i , / -·· ,.. ~~ ~-- / L . ' I 3• $ WILL HOLD YOUR CHOICE IN OU R LAYAWAY '' \ • \ \.\\ \ .\ i ,· . _.:-< ' ·· ' I. lt~h:ei~r~o:w:n~ta~b~le:,:;se~r:vi~ce~·--.!::=~===========~::;:;;;::;~~~~==::::~:1 ,,-··. : Scout Leaders ~ Plan To Meet Information Center On Economic Actions Available At ASCS,Office members of the staff are Rita Buckley, Robert Haskins, Avalon Roush and Lillian Pauley. "Ours and all ASCS offices throughout Ute nation, wiU function as information centers in aU locations outside of highly urbanized areas," Gilbert said. . County ASCS offices are not to handle complaints or appeals, he said. They will serve only to provide official information. Persons with c<mplaints will register them wilh Ute most convenient district or subdistrict office of the Internal Revnue Service. "Neither will interpretations or guesses be made for ASCS county office people. They will answer only those questions for which they have been supplied answeni. If they don't know the answer to a specific question, they will say so. If a member of the public Many Come for Recent Rev. Skaggs Funeral .AAVW To Sell Stationery 8 lA ring of beapty : :month. 62" Tripl~ Dresser. 37;, Chest on Chest. 5/0 or 4/6 Panel Headboard. 28" x 50" Framed Mirror. Beautiful Pecan Finish. All Case Pieces have Solid Tops. ALL SIX . ·PIECES NOW ONLY ' 95 COMPLETE Wlnt SEALY BEDDING. ·YOUR FURNITURE DOLLAR BUYS MORE HERE/ (Reese Furniture Outlet SECOND & SYCAMORE : : : • : : : : : " : :: Also the new field director from the Seal of Ohio Council, Mrs. Charles Leach, will be in attendance to become acquainted wilh the Gallipolis Girl Scout Adults. · All leaders and assistants are wgently requested to attend so lhat their trobps will be able to gel off to ri good star~. Leaders sl\ould bring · with Utem all individual girl forms, ~. old and new, and a list of needed ~ supplies fo~ the year. isa~y 1 foreter. l• . wb..i(t.., AriConod. : Arte.rwd crtf..... havt btln • doiDr booodlol th~ with : ftno ..... -1811j). AD<I .thio : a study in quiet elegance polyester double knit _.,_..........._ lmi\IIPI!I'quolityilqoito ovldtntllltboAIICarnd Pick a coat for anywhere, any-weather ... richly tex· tured polyester double knit with flattering raglan sleeves and roomy patch pockets. Of course, it's washable, packable, wrln· kleproof. More than that, it's Zepel• treated for rain haverfrbtaow. ~your ...... ill ....... ,_line daaip.. bold ..... _ :· • ba-. : ............... "tor or -'hldrln )'OU. At! Carved !fWaOOINQ llt1N81 : •• •• •• and stain resistance, win· FM.LIIIWTMt liT terized with a light · inner layer of polyester. Wine, Gold, lor misses 8-18. E :i'f·.,.Ragfands Wekome ..I:' first Child '55.00 I w.t·' Mr. - and Mrs.I Donald. Ragland : announce the birth of their first : child,aboy,Sundayal~:36a.m. .I: weWJiing 6 lbs., 9¥• ounces, at 01 HOlier Medical Center. : ~ '1'\ie maternal grandparents . l .. -;~· Mr. and r.trs. Stanley i ·.~vne: y~d ·are Jilck!iorl. mr. and Mts. 'E-··ilfandllaren~ BidweU,i paterhal 'l!illisun Raglahd, Betty Rose. Building a pantshoe wardrobe? Then be SIJre to include this dynamic duo of styles. They'll add smashing dash to all your newest pant·ingsi· A. Speed-laced Sllede uppers on an ovaled heel in Golden Tan, Dark Brown or Rust. B. Belted flap on a stashed, rounded heel in Medium Blue, Tan or Brown naked leather. Both 515.95 • l I ., A Mon .• Tue$., Wed., Sit. 9-5 Thur. 9-12, Fri.'" P .~ atl' .,,....,_ - ..IIIIIIJ .......... IIUec•U,.. loll[filil. 0. 412-414 Setond ____________ Ave. Galllpoll~. (), ..,_ ~...:~;:~;.~::,__...,.~..-•~~====:::::::::;:;::=~-..ii j. ••liiii.tiilliiiiiiiii. i -=~~~::,:=:_...,.·~ 1io t ..J ' ~-~--~-----~.;_-~~-------------''·~-----'"\·~-'·-'---'1' ~----~--~--------~··~-~----~----------------------' \ �a Sort of Journal You can't get to there from here no more BY J. A. McKEAN (Second of a Series) make his catch in the street. No one against IJ'lSS~ble attempts to destroy it GAUJPOIJS - In spring, 19'll, could though Claude 'Stringbeans' by union miners. It is not known Utat Henry Ford produced the 15,000,000th Miller may have tried. threats have been made to damage the Model-T and halted production of Utis Too, punting from Ute sootheasl bfidge. V· · · historic vehicle which truly had put zone required abnormal luck and skill · The Gallipolis schools opened America on wheels. He was re-tooling with only. a five-yard depth to wort during an extended September heat completely, and the nation would wait from and gigantic elm trees wave (96 degrees average high) and Ute : in near hysteria his new Model-A to be overhanging Ute south (home) sideline. football candidates began preparing for . introduced later th;lt year. The first Also, of course, the west end zone Ute 1927 campaign. · underwater vehicular tunnel (Holland) was quainUy unique. It was Ute normal A Daily Tribune feature anwas completed under the Hudson River rectangle, but some tw..urirds of Ute nounced, "Halliday Touted AB Star At coonecting New York and New Jersey. end-line marked Ute bank dropping · Wesleyan. Art PhilliPs WiU Leave Big Perhaps these events were not coin- precipitously to 'chickamauga Creek. Hole in O.W.U. Lineup." Phillips was · cidentaL More than several careless pass out due to an eye problem. The next · E;arlier, AT&T had opened the first receivers or plimging backs feU from year he would transfer to Ohio u .;Utus cominercial phone seniice and on April sight into the briars and horseweeds becoming perhaps the only 7, Secretary of Cornmerre Herbert there - an electrifying experience for player to s~ at two top-grade Hoover initially and successfully everybody. universities. John E. Halliday, Jr. had demonstrated television by speaking to Field goals and kicked extra points, conditioned himself Utat sununer by and being seen by AT&T officials, while not expressly forbidden, were swabbing Ute d!!Cks of an oil tanker Washinglon to New York. discouraged. They could be expensive. from TeJ:as to Europe and back. On May H a nag called Whisltey The officers had a chance to retrieve a Too, the paper (Ruth Richards, city won Ute Kentucky Derby in the snail's ball kicked toward the fleet-looted lads editor) stated several students ·had time of 2:06. A monwnental joke. The waiting on Fourth Ave. They had returned to college: Harry Wheeler and · rest of the field must've sipped more practically no chance when a kick Paul O'Brien to Ohio State; Columbus Kentucky corn juice lhan the winner. disappeared over Utat creek bank. Footana to Notre Dame; Alex and Jack While temporarily disenchanted The northwest corner was Wolfe, Shires Jones, Jack Switzer, and promoters and specUlators traipsed dominated by the huge Tabit Broom Harmon O'Brien to Greenbrier Military pell-mell north from the vast Florida Factory where ample room existed for Academy; Harris Doepping to Birreal estate bust (a 1926 hWTicane had Ute visitors' bleachers and Coach ' mingham. Rio Grande College prematurely punctured lhat balloon), it Cooper's favorite practice device, the registered 200 students. is likely GAHS Coach Cooper wished tackling dummy. ln vogue then was the A considerably larger group somebody would bring along an acre or 'flying tackle' for which Cooper had a assembled Sept. 22 in Soldiers Field, so of Miami frontage to extend his most effective method of teaching Chicago. On that eventful evening gridiron area. The old Academy Field flying to his players- a five-loot, two- li5,000 boxing fans watched amazed as was something else. by.four planted shin high in front of Gene Tunney survived a sevenlh round All team practice and home games tacklers at the lake-d! point. A knockdown, debatably assisted by the were performed on the same field miscalculation and man, did that famous "long count," and went on to which, combined with haphazard smart! out-point Jack Dempsey in 10 rounds, drainage, accounted foc its becoming a Some early September news ac- thus defending his world's heavyweight bare, frozen surface, or a sodden . counts stated: championship. It was the greatest quagmire by November. National Hairdressers Declare crowd ever to attend a single, one-shot, This real estate problem made it a Loog Hair Coming Back (Note : for arena type sports event in American strange field, indeed. It was cut on the women. Males were still influenced by history(andperhapstheworld) and the bias: that is, Ute northeast corner the beargrease slick of Rudolph gate receipts exceeded Ute incredible bounded State Sl, and the sooUteasl Valentino.) European Corn Borer sum of $2,600,000, still the record for a virtually reached the Fourlh Ave. Making Stealthy But Sure Progress. live audience. These were 1927 sidewalk. Thus the east end zone Situation would have been WO<'Se butfor greenbacks, essentially tax-free. A lot was a mite tricky. With the goal line as federal action. Control puzzles U. S. of bread. the base, it fD<'med a scalene triangle. A officials. Believe government ap· The Gallipolis Blue &White would pass completion in either extreme propriation was valuable in checking open their season on Saturday at corner was impossible unless a spread. More needed. Railroad Bridge Athens. receiver coule leap a six-loot fence and ls Guarded at Kanauga. Precaution ((To be continued) ·Vehicle reeked Fairview News Notes ADVISING AND RElGJSTRATION opened the academic year at Rio Grande College August 31. Elrollment, il)cluding late registrations during tbe first week of cia , is 750 for the fall semester. Rio Enrollment Off A Bit RIO GRANDE -Enrollment p.m. are, however, apat Rio Grande College for the proximately as large as the day first semester has reached 750 classes: A number of day students, 461ess than last year, students are enrolled in classes Dean S. Brown, director of beginning after 6 p.m., and admissions and records, an- there is a nlixture of boUt day nounced today. The semester and evening students in aU the · officially began August 31, but a night classes. number of students registered In the future the college may during the first week of classes. offer a nwnber of courses from Last year, the college had 796 its new business administration students enrolled during Ute program as part of the evening first semester. However, Ute class program. The purpose of Class of 1971 was the largest in the evening program is to offer Ute history of Rio Grande an educational opportunity to College, with more than 200 those members of Ute commembers. The largest munity who, through work graduating class previously was in 1970, with 143 members. Of Ute 796 students enrolled last'tall, «were night students. This M, a total of 22 students are enrolled as night students, a decline of 22. The reason for Ute decline, according to Roy Holmes, can be seen by looking at the type of student enrolled in All residents of Gallia County night classes in the past. may obtain answers to Holmes, director of student questions on operation and of the leaching and extension interpretation education, pOinted out that Ute Presidential O<'der of August 1~ majority of students in night on prices, rents, wages and school in past years were cadet salaries from the Gallia County certificate holders, teachers Agricultural Stabilization and who went into the classroom Conservation Service (ASCS) with roughly 60 hours of college Office, accocding to J. Melvin ·credit. Gilbert, Chairman of the County Because they held a cadet ASC Committee. certificate, Holmes said, Utese County ASCS Offices teachers enrolled in night throughout the United States school to work toward a have been chosen as in. bachelor's degree and maintain formation centers to answer their certification. The cadet questions from all citizens on program, however, was phased President Nixon's Executive out four years ago. Order which is designed to stem Holmes noted thar, of the inflation and strengthen the 11,0110 teachers in Ohio, only 800 national economy. 111e Gallia hold cadet certificates. As Ute County ASCS office is located at IIUIIIber of teachers in this 95 Sycamore St., Gallipolis. The category decreases, the 1elephone number is 446-0035. enrollment in night school . In charge of the office is clecreuel. David W. McKenzie, County 11le classes scheduled after 6 Executive Director. 'Other or other commitments obligations, cannot attend college on a full-time basis. Registration for evening classes is held each semester on the same day as advising and registration foc day classes. A schedule of courses for both day and evening classes can be obtained by contacting the Admissions and Records Office at the college. December 18 marks the official end of Ute first semester, with final e>:ams set for Dec. 13 Utrough 16. Registration for Ute second semester is Jan. 11. By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Wilma Riggs and father, Ott Arnott, local, and Mrs. Luda Arnott of Belpre spent Labor Day.weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse 1\r'nott at Roches1er, Pa . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Arnall are residing at Charleston, W. Va., where he is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton, W. Va., spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. Mr. Lewis assisted Mr. Roush with house painting. Other callers on Ute Roushes were Mrs. Edna Roush, Mrs. Gladys Shields, Mrs. Everette Parsons and daughters of Negley, Ohio, Mrs. Ruth Parsons on Tuesday evening. On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ours of Racine visited. Miss Wilda Lawson spent Labor Day weekend with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson and son at Letart, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson and children visited over Labor Day weekend wilh Ute latter's aunt at Charleston, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs . Edward Laudermill and children of Columbus spent Labor Day weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Donohue. Mrs. Linda Cleland and children, Mrs. Anna Wines, Karen and Jackie, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp, Scotty and Brian, Mrs. Joyce White and son, Kevin, Mrs. Gerald Wells, Mandy and Amy of Syracuse called on Mrs. Kale Rowe and 5-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, &mday, Sept. 12, 1971 Saturday PT. PLEASANT - Two high· way mishaps were investigated by Mason County Sheriff's Department Friday and Saturday but no personal injuries were reported. A late model car was a total loss at 4 a.m. Saturday on Slate Route 62 when a deer ran onto the highway causing the driver to lose control. Millard L. Greenlee of the Leon-Baden Road told deputy sheriff Bob Huffman he was traveling south when the deer came from Ute right and ran in front of his ·car. He said he cut to Ute left to miss it, got in a ditch and lost control. Two vehicles were involved in a reaHnd collision Friday at ~:50p.m., on the Shadle Bridge. Deputy Huffman also investigated this and identified Ute drivers as James H. Staats, 52, 2320 Washington Avenue, Point .Pleasant and Gerald McCarley, 41, Route I, Gallipolis, 0. According to Ute driver's statements, McCarley struck the Staats vehicle in the back end. Ada over the holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Styer at Waterford and attended the River Rat celebration. M•. and Mrs. Pete Shields, David Sayre and Mrs. Dorothy Glenn visited the Styers on Sunday and also attended the celebration. Mrs. Bertha Robinson returned home Tuesday accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Bill Mitchell of Columbus who spent the night with her. Mrs. Robinson had spent a week with her sister and attended the Ohio State Fair on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson · of Flatwoods, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sargent of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Paul Sayre of Columbus spent Thursday with Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush, Paul and Babby, were visiting relatives in Charleston, W. Va ., Sunday. Mrs. Lou Van way and Billy Graybeal of Huntington visited Mrs. Iva Orr Tuesday. • : , : : ; : ' : • wants the county office to obtain an answer the question will go by phone or mail to the nearest IRS district office," Gilbert said . Normal 'function of the ASCS county offices is to administer farm action programs of the U. S. Department of Agriculture on the local level. County committee Chairman Gilbert said ASCS service to farmers will continue without interruption. "Our county office people welcome Ute opportunity to serve their country and are .happy to make the extra effort in this crucial period," he said. Modern Olympiad The first modern Olympiad took place in Athens, Greece. in 11196 and only nine nations were involved. T h e 1964 Olympic Games in Tokyo hnrl <om• 94 participaling nations. GALLIPOLIS The A.A.U. W. are selling stationery designed (or them by Mrs. Herman Koby !Saundra). Mrs. •Koby completed tindergraduate work at Bowling Green, receiving a B.S. in Art Education.! , She ex~ndect her studies at Ohio State University resulting in a bacheloi" of arts from Utis university. She also taught art appreciation at Rio Grande cOllege. . · She is an instructor for Ute Frenc~ Art Colony in silk screemng and water color. Her first l)'Or~ for tpe community was when she designed four scenes of the Rio Grande Campus which were used for . ' GALLIPOLIS - Comi ng from Earl Segraves, Mrs . Ervin and Mrs. Walter Skaggs and Charlie Hatfield, MI. Vernon; uul uf town tu attend the funeral Wan!, Mr. and Mrs. Matt sun, Mr . and Mrs. Curtis Mrs. Monnie Brown, Mr. lnd the covers of .stationery sponsored by the Faculty Women's Club. · She. later assisted GSI in developing patients' drawings of the grounds there, into stationery. Mrs. Koby is receiving no pay for this effort. Her words when asked whelher she would be willing to undertake this project were, "This will be my contribulion to Gallipolis." We are indeed fortunate to have a person of her skill and spirit in our community. Proceeds of ·the stationery will go toward AAUW's program of educational advancemenl in various fields. , nf the Rev. Brack Skaggs were Mr. and Mrs. Van SkaggS and .. uns, Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Skaggs, Thurman Skaggs, Mrs. GALLIPOLIS - The First Church pf God Youth group had a retreat on Labor Day . The day started at 6 a.m. when everyone arrived at the church for breakfast, prepared by Carol Kessel, Freda Clark, Penny Haner. and Shirley Dailey . After breakfast we had devotions by Reverend POMEROY POIJCE ClUEF Jed Webster presents Pomeroy Village Oerk Jane Walton a check for $1 821 from the SoUtheastern Ohio Council of Governments, Marietta. The check represents a~prollimately 60 percent of the cost of a recenUy purchased new police cruiser. The council is designed to upgrade local law enforcement agencies. ENROLLED AT GBC GALIJPOIJS - Sherri Anne Turner, daughter of Mrs. Anna E. Turner, Rutland, has been accepted at Gallipolis BWiiness College for Ute Fall Quar1er beginning September 16. Miss death from farm tractor, power Turner, a 1971 graduate of lawn mower and travel to and Meigs High School, will be from and while attending a enrolled in the Secretarial Farm Bureau meeting. , Course. She formerly attended Rio Grande College. Benefits Sweetened for Farm Bureau Members Starting with 1972 memberships, the benefils on the Farm Bureau Tractor and Travel accidental death policy will be increased sharply, Henry Frank, Meigs County Farm Bureau president, said today. The policy is included with each Farm Bureau membership without extra charge. The new maximum benefit foc member and-or spouse will be $2,000 instead of the former $1,500. The benefit for covered dependent children under age 19 will be $500 instead of Ute former $250. The "climbing benefit" feature will still be included. Under it, non~apsing membership adds $100 coverage per year unlil a $2,000 maximum is reached. The starting point is $1,000 for new members or members wbo let their membership lapse by not renewing by Jan. 1. The dependent child coverage remains constant at $500. Another new feature gives immediate coverage to new Farm Bureau members who join after Sept. 30 for the coming ~a lendar year. Previously the policy did not go into effect unlil Jan. 1, for those joining in Ute last quarter prior to the membership year. This policy covers accidental ' ' EVERYDAY LOW PRICES KlAn'S MIRACLE WHIP qt FOR BIG DOCOUNT SAVTNC.S. I I Stree1 GalliPOlis. Ohio 137 Pkle THIS BEAUTIFUL MEDITERRANIAN (4 PIECE) BEDROOM SUITE WITH SEALY BOX SPRINGS &MATTRESS INCLUDED I I 1 I By Helen Bottel 1 WHEN SOMEBODY BUGS YOU: FIGHT OR IGNORE? Dear Helen: Several times, when kids have written in about gross teachers they don't get along with, you've implied it's better to quietly earn "' your grade than fight what you can't change and risk getting " failed. '' Well, what do you say about a teacher who never misses a chance to poke fun at minority races? When a pregnant white girl quit school to marry her Puerto Rican boy friend, he called it "heir pollution" and some of the class even laughed! Being Jewish, I get my share of his dirty cuts and I'm not about to sit and take it! I figure an "A" from this creep would be a disgrace, though I could make one if I'd act hwnble. He'll probably Dunk me. Maybe you don't agree with me, Helen, but I'll bel your daughter Sue does. - FIGHTER P.S. He never does anything "open" enough to complain to U!e principal about, so I take revenge by driving' him bananas. With his stupidity, it's easy. Dear Fighter: And you win -an F, plus a year of make-up work. And this WASPish teacher will end up more firmly locked into his prejudices, because you've ''proved what he always said about those people." So all fighting gels you is Ute doubtful satisfaction of skewering a slupidUtUe man who isn't worth your effort. Maybe I'm just too practical: if you can CHANGE things, I say fight; If not, ignore. -HELEN Okay, Sue, your turn: SUE'S VIEWS : Dear Fighter: Mcm has a neat trick : To someone like your teacher, she'd men laDy say, "Zap, you don't exist," and then get on with the course. His cuts couldn't hurl because she'd smile and look right through him. It works for her, but I'm more of a head-on fighter, because there's alw.ays the oulside chance you can change things. like for instance I drew two "F's" in citizenship (and stern words from home) befcre this teacher and I finally got to understanding each o er. ~;V,ear;-iqlljlrJll'lle-we'regoodfrlenda. ~ WhY. Couldn:t you do your work, draw a decent grade, and STU.L smack down stupid prejudices, Fighter? Olherwise, as Mom says, you're only hurUng hourself. -SUE Dear Sue: Back in the eighth 'grade I went wilh a certain boy and I've always liked him a lot. We'r~ still friends three years later, but just friends, nothing :: else. I've learned to accept this. ~ The problem Ia I recenUy heard that someone is spreading the • rumor around that he Ia a fag.! can't believe it and won't! Or can Miss Sprow To Wed GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sprow announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sharon L. Sprow, to Mr. Max L. Knopp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Knopp, Racine, Ohio. Miss Sprow is a 1966 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. She is a graduate Of Huntington School of Beauty Culture, and is employed at Evelyn's Salon of Beauty. Mr. Knopp graduated from Racine High School Class of 1964. He is presently employed by Carter & Evans Conlr. Wedding plans are complete at this time. in· Weekend Meeting GALLIPOLIS - There will be a weekend meeting at the Bulaville Christian Church beginning Sept. 16th lhru 19th at 7:30 nightly. Rev. Arnold B. Johnson , evangelist from Pikeville, Kentucky, will be the speaker. Special singing nightly: Thursday - White Oak Youth Choir, Fridday - Shafer Family ; Saturday - Ewing ton Girls, Sunday, 19th Homecoming All Day Service The Revelators from Columbus, Ohio featured singers. The pastor, Rev. William L. Burke, GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. invites the public to attend. Levi Adkins of Route 4, Basket dinner will be served at Pomeroy, are happy to an. noon. nounce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their REUNION daughter, Roberta, of Route l GALLIPOLIS - The annual Northup, to Mr. Harland J . Carper and Lawson Stanley Slover of 1638 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis. reunionatwill be Park held 12in noon., Lan· caster Rising The wedding will be an event Sept. 19, relatives invited, bring of Sept. 18 al6 p.m. at the home picnic lunch. of Rev. Ray Rouse of Rl. 4, The president is Ralph Albany, Ohio. An open wedding Stausbaugh and secretary . is planned. treasurer is Mrs. Donald Corn. Miss Adkins To Wed Soon • I' Mrs. Chester Hatfield, Mr. Joe Skaggs , E'!llis · Sklggs, . Columbus; Mrs . Delmar Skarks, Mr. and WelterMrs . Conley, ville; Mr . and _ Mrs. Richard Clemons, Hilliards; Mrs. Escom Skaggs, Amblin. Also; Rev. Bruce Daniela, Sitka, Ky. ; Rev. Ellis Hamilton, Paintsville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hatfield, Henneryetta, Okla. ; Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Ramey, Wheelersburg; Blutcher Skaggs, Ironton ; Bill Robinson , Ralph Miller, Rev. Kelly McGraw, Rev. Zecill Lyons, Bufford Lyons, Ashland, Ky . ; Mrs . Faye Bales, Wellston ; Mr. and M••. Gene Skaggs, Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Skaggs, Hilliards; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Borders, WesterviUe; Mr. ·and Mrs. Marvin Skaggs, AshviUe. SPECIAL SALE Miss Sharon Sprow • :: · How can !stop thia?I go to the boy and ask him straight out? : STUMPED : Dear Slumped: : If you asked a guy about a rwnor like this, you wouldn't gain ~ anything and you might lose his friendship. :. Just stand by and keep on being his friend, no matter what ·: someone he can really talk to. : And don't gel so shook. It's kind of a fad to whisper about : ''who's queer" U!ese days. People don'llake it aU Utat seriously . : -SUE : HELEN'S CORNER: :' Dear Slumped: ' ... ru.J at 16, no boy is locked into homosexuality, even though : he may have had an experience or two that brought on the : whispers. - H. • • "Bloody Mary" The term, "Bloody Mary ," • was applied to Queen Mary I of England because of the bitter persecution she • caused the Protestants in •~ GALIJPOLIS - The first Girl her attempt to bring Eng· • Scout Service Unit Meeting for land back to the Roman : all troop leaders, assistant Catholic faith . : feaders and Service Team : members of the Gallia Unit will : be held on Wednesday, Sep: iember 15, at 9 a.m. in the : basement of Ute Presbyterian : Church. Tentative plans for Ute 1 • coming school year will be : discussed as well as troop : registration which is due this Allison of Shawnee Church or went back to the church for a Goo in F'latwoods, Kentucky. talk given by Rev. Allison. The ones who attended were : When devotions were over, the group left the church and went Sherry and Mike Evans, Timmy to Jim Saunders' farm for a day Anderson, Jeff Rhodes, Cathy in the woods. There was a Will , Denise and Edith Long, recreation lime, followed by a Diana Haner, Dinia Eads, time of singing and testimon ies. Roger Dailey, Debbie Burnette, At 12, the youth had a picnic Mike Bush, Julie, Tonya North, lunch. After lunch they were Pam Haffelt, Jerry, Bobb)', and give11 questions to answer in Steve Wallis, Lu Ann Whitley, groups. When the groups joined Sue Adkins, F'rank Rutherford, back together, there was a Terry IJoyd, Debbie Houck, GALLIPOLIS - Students in discussion or what young people Rev. and Mrs. Jones, Rev . and the Diversified Health Oc- could do for the church and for Mrs. Allison, Angel Allison, and cupations class at Gallia the community. The youth then Bill Scott. Academy High School loured the Gallipolis Slate Institute on Friday, Sept. 3. The purpose of the field trip was to familiarize the class with the many health occupa lions in the field of mental health. Students participating in the tour were Lori Barron , Louise Baird, Gay Briggs, Nina Criner, Chuck E. Hill, William Jamison, Sam Mitchell, Betsy Saunders, Terri Woodward, and Lynn MitchelL Those already employed and·unable to lake the tour were Pat Canaday, Martha Childers, Priscilla Dayton, Michael Doyle, Lu Ann Foster, Karen Houston, and Debra While. Mrs. Janet Wetherholt is the instructor-<:oordinator of this new vocational program offered at Gallia Academy High School. Students work in health oriented occupations for three hours each day and attend classes the remainder of the day . Class Tours GSI !Helen Help Us! I Lemasters and children, all of Segraves, Plain City; Mr. and l.~wmansville , Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Grover Castel and Mrs. Willard Blair, Dayton : Mr. daughters, Ashvi lle; Mrs. and Mrs. Johnie Skaggs, Mr . Youth Group lizbor Daj Retreat r--------~------------------1 THE REG. 130 SCOTTISH CAPER The Scottish Caper with a free-flowing back, belted in front, with a row of brassy buttons on the side. FvJiy nylon taffeta lined. Ze Pel treated. Multi-color orange plaid in 80 per cent wool, 20 per cent nylon. Sizes S. M. L. 2 Day Vacation GALLIPOLIS- Mrs. Stanley Earwood visited her aunt, Mrs. Day Richardson in Cincinnati on Wednesday and Thursday where she also attended the Lawrence Welk Show. She was accompanied by Mrs. Elise Kimball as far as Georgetown where she visited with her aunt, Mrs. Will PohL HONORARY DINNER GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Chapter OES will honor the Past Matrons with a dinner Monday evening at 6:30 p.m. Everyone is asked to bring \ ' i \ \ I I ' I I I I \ . '' ~. I C / :·.j.. '/i , / -·· ,.. ~~ ~-- / L . ' I 3• $ WILL HOLD YOUR CHOICE IN OU R LAYAWAY '' \ • \ \.\\ \ .\ i ,· . _.:-< ' ·· ' I. lt~h:ei~r~o:w:n~ta~b~le:,:;se~r:vi~ce~·--.!::=~===========~::;:;;;::;~~~~==::::~:1 ,,-··. : Scout Leaders ~ Plan To Meet Information Center On Economic Actions Available At ASCS,Office members of the staff are Rita Buckley, Robert Haskins, Avalon Roush and Lillian Pauley. "Ours and all ASCS offices throughout Ute nation, wiU function as information centers in aU locations outside of highly urbanized areas," Gilbert said. . County ASCS offices are not to handle complaints or appeals, he said. They will serve only to provide official information. Persons with c<mplaints will register them wilh Ute most convenient district or subdistrict office of the Internal Revnue Service. "Neither will interpretations or guesses be made for ASCS county office people. They will answer only those questions for which they have been supplied answeni. If they don't know the answer to a specific question, they will say so. If a member of the public Many Come for Recent Rev. Skaggs Funeral .AAVW To Sell Stationery 8 lA ring of beapty : :month. 62" Tripl~ Dresser. 37;, Chest on Chest. 5/0 or 4/6 Panel Headboard. 28" x 50" Framed Mirror. Beautiful Pecan Finish. All Case Pieces have Solid Tops. ALL SIX . ·PIECES NOW ONLY ' 95 COMPLETE Wlnt SEALY BEDDING. ·YOUR FURNITURE DOLLAR BUYS MORE HERE/ (Reese Furniture Outlet SECOND & SYCAMORE : : : • : : : : : " : :: Also the new field director from the Seal of Ohio Council, Mrs. Charles Leach, will be in attendance to become acquainted wilh the Gallipolis Girl Scout Adults. · All leaders and assistants are wgently requested to attend so lhat their trobps will be able to gel off to ri good star~. Leaders sl\ould bring · with Utem all individual girl forms, ~. old and new, and a list of needed ~ supplies fo~ the year. isa~y 1 foreter. l• . wb..i(t.., AriConod. : Arte.rwd crtf..... havt btln • doiDr booodlol th~ with : ftno ..... -1811j). AD<I .thio : a study in quiet elegance polyester double knit _.,_..........._ lmi\IIPI!I'quolityilqoito ovldtntllltboAIICarnd Pick a coat for anywhere, any-weather ... richly tex· tured polyester double knit with flattering raglan sleeves and roomy patch pockets. Of course, it's washable, packable, wrln· kleproof. More than that, it's Zepel• treated for rain haverfrbtaow. ~your ...... ill ....... ,_line daaip.. bold ..... _ :· • ba-. : ............... "tor or -'hldrln )'OU. At! Carved !fWaOOINQ llt1N81 : •• •• •• and stain resistance, win· FM.LIIIWTMt liT terized with a light · inner layer of polyester. Wine, Gold, lor misses 8-18. E :i'f·.,.Ragfands Wekome ..I:' first Child '55.00 I w.t·' Mr. - and Mrs.I Donald. Ragland : announce the birth of their first : child,aboy,Sundayal~:36a.m. .I: weWJiing 6 lbs., 9¥• ounces, at 01 HOlier Medical Center. : ~ '1'\ie maternal grandparents . l .. -;~· Mr. and r.trs. Stanley i ·.~vne: y~d ·are Jilck!iorl. mr. and Mts. 'E-··ilfandllaren~ BidweU,i paterhal 'l!illisun Raglahd, Betty Rose. Building a pantshoe wardrobe? Then be SIJre to include this dynamic duo of styles. They'll add smashing dash to all your newest pant·ingsi· A. Speed-laced Sllede uppers on an ovaled heel in Golden Tan, Dark Brown or Rust. B. Belted flap on a stashed, rounded heel in Medium Blue, Tan or Brown naked leather. Both 515.95 • l I ., A Mon .• Tue$., Wed., Sit. 9-5 Thur. 9-12, Fri.'" P .~ atl' .,,....,_ - ..IIIIIIJ .......... IIUec•U,.. loll[filil. 0. 412-414 Setond ____________ Ave. Galllpoll~. (), ..,_ ~...:~;:~;.~::,__...,.~..-•~~====:::::::::;:;::=~-..ii j. ••liiii.tiilliiiiiiiii. i -=~~~::,:=:_...,.·~ 1io t ..J ' ~-~--~-----~.;_-~~-------------''·~-----'"\·~-'·-'---'1' ~----~--~--------~··~-~----~----------------------' \ �r Church Presents Gift and Holds Cookout GALLI POI.I S - On Sep- in bel"ll( of lite group which she tember I, at reJ<Uiar choir Aratcfii!ly acknowledged. rehearsal, Mrs. Elbert McGhee. In other church news, the •uinister of music at Paint spacious lawn of the "Forrest Creek Reguiar Baptist Church, Bnrt.len 's" al33 Uncoln Sl., was was pleasanUy surprised by the 1/Je scene of a happy gathering choir who sang "Happy Birth- September 6, when members of day" and Mrs. Frank the Paint Creek Baptist senior Wash i n~tun r presented her a girt dl<lir anti their guests enjoyed a cookout wilh Mr. Borden as chef assisted by Mrs. Borden. The group enjoyed grilled hot dogs and hamburgers with aU 1/le trimmings, potato salad, green beans, sliced toma loes, cake, soft drinks and coffee. Attending were Rev . and Mrs. Elbert McGhee, Mr. and Mrs. ;:;::;:§::C:;:;:;*:';:;:::;:;::;:;:;:::;:~~\.'.~~; Q' ' . 'Q'' "' ''' '' ' '''PC''1 Miss Craft Wins At State Fair Pathfinders Sing GALLII'OIJS - The Path- Ric!lard Salyer is the pasblr. finders , with Tom Kessell, The Rev. Henry Robinson of Regina Heugel, Nina Bnun- Portsmouth, will be the speaker field ; Kenny Deckard and · for the afternoon service. He Bertie Smith at the piano, will will also begin a revival at the be singing for the hOIIII!Ciming church on Tuesday; Sept. 14. service at the <llureh of God, The public is invited to attend Jackson Pike oo RL 35 Ibis these services. Sunday, Sept. 12 at 2 p.m. Rev. Buffet Supper Given For Miss Cathy Suiter GALIJPOIJS - Holding the Gallia Couoty All Ohio Electric Bake-A-Rama winners' ribbons is Jane Stowers, Miss Gallia Couoty 1971. First place pie winner is Mrs. William H. · Saunders li GallipoUs. Mrs. Jerry Bass of Bidwell is fli'St place cake winner. Bake-A -Rama Contest Winners GALlJI'OlJS - Mrs. Jerry Bass of Bidwell and Mrs . William H. Saunders of Gallipolis are the first place winners in the Gallia County section of the AU Ohio Electric ·Bake-A-Rama, sponsored by Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Mrs. Bass won $50 for her Orange Glazed Cake and Mrs. Saunders received $50 for her first place apple pie They went on to bake in the semi - finals held August . 26 through Sep- \ GALLII'O!JS - Mrs. o.scai Clarke and Miss Susan Clarke entertained with a buffet diruler biidal shower and pool party in honor' of Miss Cathy Ann Suiter, bride-elect of Mr. Karl Heinke. The table was canetered with a bouquet of daisies and roses and hurricane candlelight. Guests dined at small tables around the pool. Guests included Miss Cindy Boster,GingerEllcessor, Paula Young, Beth Bastiani, Cathy Davis, Cristy Davis, Joan Ford, Sue Ann McKenzje, Jenny Clarke, Mrs. Susan Russell, Mrs. carol Julian, Mrs. Elizabeth Sayre, Mrs. Mahle Slioo:, Mrs. Noble Loe and Mrs. Kimball Suiter. GALLII'OIJS -The first fall Sending a gift was Miss Jean meeting of the Gallia County Reese. JJomemak~r's Council was beld · at the Grace United Methodist Church Wednesday, September 10. v Mrs. Ethel Robinson, president, opened the meeting GALLIPOLIS The by the singing of songs, ''Tell it Chevalier reunion was beld at to Jesus" and "Help Somebody tile home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Today" with Mary Mar!laret Chevalier. Willis at the piano. Bea Evans, Those attending were : Mr. Citizenship chairman, led the and Mrs. AI Myers and children Pledge to the Flag. Mrs. Rusty and Mary Beth, of UrRobinson welcomed the 33 bana, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Paul members pn!Sellt with a bit of Chevalier, Misses Terrie and inspiratiQII' to start the year Debbie Lynch, Colwnbus; Mr. with QliCIIations fr<m Abraham and Mrs. Robert Chevalier and Lincoln, wbicll were gi-ven by son Jamie, Mr. and Mrs. John Naurine McCormick, assistant Galbreath and Jolmda Ann, Mr. clirectorofHcmeEcimomics, at and Mrs. Maurice Bane, Mr. Ohio State University at and -Mrs. Frank McCalla and Campus Days for WmM!II and SOilS, Dick, Lee, and Mike;' Mr. were good ideas for us tofoUow. and Mrs. Cleo Chevalier; Mr. Devotions were given by the and Mrs. 0 . W. Richardson and Patriot, Northup, Gage group. children, Jeff and Sherri, Mrs. Dorothy Steger read the Columlr!B; Mr. and Mrs. Gary acripture from Matt., 6:34, Bane and sons, Mike and "GivenofJloughtoftomorrow", Gregg; Mr. and Mrs. Max followed by prayer by Alice McCalla, Perry and Anita; Mr. Salisbury, "U I Can-Show Me and Mrs. Charles Mayes, Clark How". A. Chevalier. The secretary's report was Also attending were Mr. and read by Mrs. Evelyn Evans. Mrs. Kerr Myers, Debbie and The treasurer's report, in the David; Blanche McCalla, Rethe ablence of Maude Persinger, Davis, John McCalla, Mr. and was read by Mary Mar!laret Mrs. Joe Chevalier, Debbie, Willis. 1be yearly hooks were Pam, Kim and Tammy, not quite ready and will be Colmnbos; Mrs. Bonnie Hutton, mailed to each member by the Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Sluiver next moothly meeting. Some and Jennifer, Columbus; Mr. I.F.YE. letters will be read Charles N. Chevalier, Myra tater by Mrs. Nyle Borden. The Gibnore, Hazel, Gilbert and October meeting will be a toor Paul Fisher, Akron; Mr. and of the Ohio Historical Center in Mrs. Mike Johnson and Shane, Colwnbus. All those who ezpect Mr. and Mrs . Charles A. to attend should notify the Chevalier, Scott and Jeff, president 50011. Francis Jenkins and Mr. and One minute " Chairman Mrs. J. C. Chevalier, Brenda, Chatter" talks were given by Tinuny and Andy. the Citizenship Olainnan, Bea Evans, on Our Flag; safety Nelsons End 3 chairman, Louise Dennis, on , _!:i!e ~ ~~,~'_1! Week Vacation "'""'"""'• 11. .,., me Margaret Blazer, said she GALLII'OIJS - Attorneyand would give a prize in November Mrs. William R. Nelson and for the one who brings the moot f . d .h t 1 1 new members or old members am• Y re urne ome 0 whohaven'tbeencoming to that Woodland Hills, California, a meeting. Mrs. Dorothy Toler, suburb of Los Angeles. health chainnan, said Ulat Ohio They spent three weeks' won the National Health Award vacation here visiting with their this year. mothers, Mrs. L. H. Nelson and Bernice Woods and Ethel Mrs. C. L. Masters. Robinson gave brief reports of . They_stopped in Colwnbus to the State Executive meeting VISit friends and were guests of that they attended for two days the Lodge Gates Me~ Co., in ColiDllbus. Adisplay on hand •for whom Mr. Nelson 15 d1rector this month was from a local of offices on the West Coast. merchant showing sewing They also attend_ed the materialS and "Let's Make a football game at Ohio State Belt" ideas on how to use dif- Saturday· ferent materials and trimmings for a belt. cataloges from Ohio, West Route 35 members were the Virgi nia and J{entucky , hostesses for the day and telephone directory geneology beautifully decorated the history, 60,000 volwnes of books tables. Vice President Mrs. on all floors and the basement, Bernice Woods introduced the bookmobile, books at the local district librarian, Mr. hoopital and G.S.l. They have a JonafJlan Louden as speaker for copy' machine for outsiders' the morning program. He ex- use. plained thoroughly "How to He showed a Ohn tiUed "The Know Your Library" and what Hottest Spt in Town" which is aU is available tbere for us. the Library of Freedom. To Many more services are offered destroy civilizatioll would be to there today than just books and destroy books. After lunch Mr. volwnes of them. J.ouden took the members on a Some of the services he t!IUI' of the library then mem· menlioned were : phonograph bersall walked Ofer to Riverby recttds,pampblets, ma,guines, and were received by Mrs. 16 mm. films, renue boots by Gordon Rolh and taken on tour telephone, references by phone, of beautiful Riverby home and story · hours, all local saw a displa~ of art pictures by newsp11pers since 1!105. college Gertrude War1. · Local librarian To be Speaker 73 Present At R · ramt1ry eUnzon :e:: ?Dr • I \ . • Mr. and Mrs. William Griffin "C'. • f ' ~iffi n rrf'nCtS-uTt Uo ExChanue 6 , TT v OWS McCaO Reunion GALLIPOLIS The descendants of James McCall, Jr. and Martha Blake Phelps McCall, held their 52nd reunion at Centenary, Sept. 5. There were 54 relatives and friends present. Whendinnerwasonthet:able, the president, Victor McCall asked James Blain to express thanks. During the afternoon a short business meeting was held. The officers now serv.ing were retained for another year. The closing prayer was given by Okey E. Saunders. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Victor McCall, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McCall, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill White, Mr. and Mrs. Bob E. Carter, allfrom Florida ; Mrs. Alice McCall Pauley, Mr. and Mrs. William R. McCall and Neil; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shoemaker and Mrs. Pearl McCall WhippaU from Dayton, Ohio; David Shoemaker, Nashville, Tennessee; Mrs. Hattie Buckle and Mr. and Mrs. James L. Buckle, all from California; Mr. and Mrs. Dale McCall, South Point; Maj . and Mrs . Jim Worline, Albuquerque, New Mexico; Kathryn McCall Hannon, Grove City ; Mr. and Mrs. Art Mershon, Mansfield; Margie Hannan and Nancy Carter, both from Huntington, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. James E. Blain, Galtipolis Ferry, W. Va. Attending from Gallia County were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norlhup, Edith McCall, Mrs. Violet Blain, Gloria Jean, and Gregory, Mr . and Mrs. Okey E. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Shoemaker, Homer Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Vicblr Niday, Cynthia and Victor Richard, and Mr. and Mrs. George NorfJlup, and Frances Buckle. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lowe and children, Bill and Bonnie, from South Charleston. GALIJI'OLIS - Miss Cynthia centerpiece of pink snapE;Uen Francis became the bride dragons and white chrysanof Mr. William ·R. Griffin in a themwns and the four tiered double ring ceremony on wedding cake which was iced in Saturday, August 14, in the white wiUl pink roses. First United Presbyterian Guests were registered by Chureh in Gallipolis. Miss Deborah HeiiSon. The bride is the daughter of Presiding at the bride's table Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Francis, 658 were Mrs. George C. Francis, Upper River Road, Gallipolis, Aberdeen, Maryland, aunt of and the bridegroom is the son of the bride, and Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. John T. Griffm, Henson, Addison, Ohio. Jr. of Gallipolis. Assisting were Maria and The Rev. Glen R. Hueholt Angela Griffin. performed the double-ring For traveling the bride chose ceremony at 2:30p.m. before an a gray polyester knit ensemble altar decorated with white trimmed with silver buckle and gladioli, white carnations, buttons and navy accessories. Spider chrysanthemwns and Out of town guests registering palms. in the bride'sbook were Mr. and A prelude of nuptial music . Mrs . George C. Francis, was presented by Miss Aberdeen , Md.; Mr. William A. Catherine Hayward. Francis, Washington, D. C.; The bride was escorted to the Mrs. James Hoff, Colwnbus; altar by her father . Her formal Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence length gown of chantilly lace Hineman, Crown City ; Dr. and was fashioned with a princess Mrs. Dennis Duling and Teddy sill!ouette featuring a sabrina AnnDuling, Colwnbus; Dr. and neckline, elbow length sleeves Mrs. Tom McCoy, Huntington, and fitted bodice wilh flowing W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl skirt. The detachable, chapel Denbow, Huntington, W. Va .; length lace train and the gown Mr. and Mrs. Larry Luzader, were accented wilh seed pearls Colwnbus Mr. and Mrs. David and cryslals. A. Watts, Colwnbus; Mr. and The bride's veil was also Mrs. Roger O'Neil, Mr. Jerry fashioned with cryslals and Sander, and Miss BethJohnsoo, pearls which outlined lace all of Huntington, W. Va. petals. Her only jewelry con- Attending lhe wedding from sisted of a single strand of Point Pleasan~ W. Va. were pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burdette, She carried a nosegay of Mr . and Mrs. Joe Neeley, Mr. white roses tied wilh white satin and Mrs. Earl Painter, Mrs. streamers. James McComb, Mrs. Carroll Attending Miss Francis as Casto, Mrs. Jack Rogers, Mr. matron of honor was Mrs. and Mrs. Emory Monroe, Mrs. David Watts, Columbus, sister John Hilbert and Lynn Hilbert. of the bride. Bridesmaids were Registering from Cheshire Miss Kristy Blazer and Mrs. were Mrs. Alice Swisher, Mrs. Accepted At GBC Drema Webb of Gallipolis. Richard Sisson and Annette Meghan Griffin, sister of the Sisson, Mrs. Huber Fulton, Mrs. F GALLIPOLIS Mrs. groom, was the flower girl. Russell Eblin, and Miss Jean ranees McBride Hayes The bride's attendants wore Shaver, and from Rio Grande, Bidwell, w_ife of Sgt. Harold B: floor length pants dresses of Miss Ruth Thomas. H~yes, Umted States Air Force, blue floral print chiffon styled The bride attended Rio VIetnam, has been accepted at with sabrina necklines and Grande College and is now a Gallipolis Business College for purled sleeves. They wore white student at Marshall University. the Fall Quarter he ginning picture hats, the matron of The groom is employed as a September 16. honor's trinuned with a pink newsman at WSAZ-TV in Mrs. Hayes, a 1954 graduate ribbon, the bridesmaids Huntington and also attends of_Bidwell-Porter High School, trimmed with blue ribbons, and classes on the Marshall Cam- will be enrolled in the General Uley carried baskets of pink Office Course. chrysanthemums with white pus. satin streamers. The nower girl's dress was fashibned of pink crepe with a white satin sash. A family gathering at the M. L. Bahr and they canned Mr. Robert Ford served as home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben peaches. The Conroys returned best man. Ushers were Mat- Perry was held August 29 with to Colwnbus SWiday. thew Louis Griffin and Patrick all children present. They in- Clara Milhoan helped Mrs. Michael Griffin, brothers ol the eluded Mr. and Mrs. Jim Perry Hilda White can kraut Monday and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jack morning. groom. For her daughter's wedding Perry and children of Milton, Mr. and Mrs. Haswell Betz Mrs. Francis chose a blue crepe W. Va ., Mr. and Mrs. Harry retumedtotheirhomeMonday, dress with blue chiffon sleeves Perry and children of s.ipt. 6. and white lace trim and a Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. David Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Milhoan matching blue chiffon hat. Her Acree and children of Long attended a birthday celebration accessories were of navy Bottom, Mr. and Mrs. Paul for Floyd Weber at the Weber patent, and she wore a corsage Nottingham and children of home Saturday evening. of pink rosebuds. Pomeroy. Mrs. KennefJl Dune and Mrs. Mrs. Griffin, mother of the It was a week of canning on Don Bosson of Pennsyvlania groom, wore a pale yellow the Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. -£rrol visited with Mrs. Edith Osborne ensemble with matching ac- Conroy of Akron and Mr.' and over the weekend and called on cessories and a corsage of Mrs, Haswell Betz of St. Joseph, Emmett Stethem of Long Mich., were canning peaches Bottom who is quite ill. yellow rosebuds. The reception was held for all and corn at the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. BiU Bahr of guests in the chutch dining Dt>dsun . Mr. and Mrs. Jack· Gallipolis were Sunday guesls rwm. The bride's table was Conroy were spending a week uf his parents, Mr. ami Mrs. adorned wuh pink candles. a with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. MD\·:J:u·•l Bahr. Keno Ridge News ~otcs tetnber 4 in the Electric Miller was fourth with ApBuilding at Ule Ohio State Fair · plesauce cake. All three ladies in Columbus. are Gallipolis residents. Grand prize in the finals on Mrs. G. T. Marr of Northup September 5 was $1,000 in each was second in Ule pie division division of the cake and pie and won a portable appliance baking contest. Two second for her Cherry Pie. Third was prize winners received $500 Mrs. William Kemper of Kerr each, and $250 went to each of with Peach Pie. Mrs. B. H. two third prize winners. Lasseter of Gallipolis was ' Miss Jean Blakeman won a fourth with Apple Pie Rolls. portable appliance for her Ice The state-wide contest was Water Cake, judged second in sponsored by Ohio's eight inthe Gallia County contest. Miss vestor-owned electric comRhonda Miller was third with panies. Banana Cake and Mrs. Don INSURANCE PAYS OFF - Mrs. Rooald Springer, of Yonng's Trailer Coort, Gallipolis, is presented a free layette by C. J . Brown, assistant manager of the Upper Murphy Store. When Mrs. Springer purchased a layette in early August, she also received a twin insurance policy which is part of the Murphy layettes. In the event a prn9peCtive mother does have twins, she is presented a doplicate layette, free of charge. According to Mr. Brown, Mrs. Springer is the second mother to be presented this award at Murphy's Ibis year. Mrs. Springer had twin !>oys (foor pounds, six ounces) on Sept. 5. GALLII'OlJS - Miss Linda Craft,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Craft, 275 Lower River Road, represented her Wide-A-Wake 4-H Club at Ule Ohio State Fair, Sept. 2. She won outstanding honors of the day at the style show in which she modeled jn Ule clothes for school class. Her advisors are Mrs. Raymond Willis and Mrs. Frank McCalla. This is the first time that she has attended the State Fair and lhe second contest which she has won. Miss Craft will be a senior at Galtia Academy next year. MI. Waialeale on Kauai, Hawaii, is the rainiest place in the world, with an average -annual rainfall of 471.68 inches. r---------1 OPEN SUNDAY, SEPT. 12, 1 • 5 P.M. See on Display First Grandchild GALLII'OLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Dovel Myers announce the birth of their first grandchild, a boy named John Dovel Sept. 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Campbell (Patsy Myers), Petersburg, Va. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Campbell, Colonial Heights, Va. Great-grandparents are Mr. Orner Myers and Mrs. Blanche Steele, both of Gallipolis. 500 ANTIQUES 40 ANCIENT CARS At The T. K. OWENS MUSEUM Jackson, o. 116Dickason Street T~ Route 93 - turn at South St., go 5 blocks turn olton Dickason St. See our Apple Festival Booth, Sept. 22-25. is a Co-<lperative effort of Ule Jackson Apple F!!Btival Committee, The Town and Country Club, and the Co-<J perative Extension Homemakers Club. Quilts may be placed for show or for sale. First Sweepstakes The Irish Sweepstakes, a lottery on behalf of several Irish hospitals, was inaugurated in 1930 and soon became popular in America. Within fi ve years, it was the most successful lottery in the world. Early. Patent The first patent granted in the United States was to Samuel Winslow of Massachusetts in 1641 for a novel method of making salt, accord i ng to the Encyclopaedia Britannica . Dad (AND WE AGRE~). ~1hecar loan for gUs/ YES, THE NEW CAR DEALERS ARE NOW GIVING••• eBIG BARGAINS ON '71 ·MODELS . SO SHOP AROUND AND GET YOURSELF A BIG BARGAIN ON A NEW 1971 MODEL ••• THEN COME TO US FOR A BIG. BARGAIN ON ·THE FINANCING! . Save Time!. Save Money! See Us First! ''THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" l I . Quilts to Be Shown JACKSON - Quilting, a craft stretching back in history to the early settling of the United States, is still practiced widely by women of southeastern Ohio . As an addition to the Apple F!!Stival, on Friday, September 24 from 1 to 5 p.m. Jackson County and neighboring women will put their works of art on display. Awards will be given to the best patchwork , best piecework, best applique quilt, best novelty quilt or spread (including crocheted, knitted, woven, or embroidery) and to the quilt with the most history related to it. A trophy will be awarded to tile best of the show. Live demonstrations of quilting techniques will be sponsored throughout the afternoon. Sponsorship of the quilt show Coming Events SUNDAY WOMAN'S DAY Program, Paint Creek Baptist Church 3 p.m. Public is welcome. HOMECOMING at Asbury Church, Sepl 12, Basket d1nner at Noon. Special music in the afternoon. Bring own table service, Everyone welcome. THE OlliO Women's . Bow lint Association District4 will hold < workshop at Skyline Lanes, Sunday 2-4 p.m. REV. BILIJE Payne will be preaching 7:30 Sunday at the Walnut Ridge Church. A homecoming wiU be held at Old Emory Free Will Baptist Church. Marvin Bates, Pastor, invites the public. CREMEENS reunion will be beld Sunday, at the Parish Grove in Oak Hill, Basket dinner at noon. Mrs. john Neiman Davis-Neiman Solemnize Vows IJTI'LE Kyger Church, Sunday School, and Ladies Aid, are SpOnsoring a community picnic. &nday, 12:30. . .Bring tr picnic Is Iunc h, mus1ca 1 ms umen , and ~ames. MONDAY WRITERS WORKSHOP meeting Monday, September 13, in Gallia County Library basement , 7:30 P.M. Bring manuscrip t. Inquiries phone 446-0530 evening, or 446-4646. CHESHIRE-KYGER PTA will meet 7:30 school auditoriwn. School personnel will be intraduced. Everyone is invited. Ge t Acquainted night. OEA 283 Past Matrons Night, dinner at 6:30. Meeting at 7,30 p.m. TUESDAY VFW FAMILY cookout Fortification Hill, 6: 30 p.m.: meat and dr ink furnished . Bring covered dish and own table service. (In case of rain, VFW Hall ). Ge<.o-ge Gilmore, Mr. and llrs. Frank Washington, Mr. and Mrs. 'BOOby Gonlul and SID, il<lbby Dean, Mrs. Pearl Smilh, Miss Wyoma Header:son, Deacon Charles Bc!rden, Mrs. Lenore Howard. Garnes and ·reminiscing furnished. entertainment for the evening. .i 1 11JESDAY GALI..IPOIJS - The French City Garden Club will meet with ~~- :lvm Smeltzer Tuesday, GALIJPOLIS .. - Morrung Star Chapter No. 444 OES grand VISitation by Robert K. South, worthy grand patron, 7' 30 p.m. FRENCH Colony Chapter DAR will meet Monday, Sept. 13, at I p.m. for a luncheon at Oscar 's. Reservations must be m by Friday, Sept. 10, to Mrs . Howard I. Neal. EXECUTIVE Board Meeting, Band Room, 7' 30 p.m. . VOLUNTEER GRAY Ladies luncheon, 12:30 m Holzer Medical Center Cafeteria, all members urged to attend. THE CENTENARY Grange, 7:30 regular meeting, election of officers. Ladies bring cookies. RIVERSfDE Club will meet with Mrs. Ben Eachus, 611 First Ave., I p.m. Rou caU , My Summer. MI NISTER Leonard Repass will hold preaching services Tuesday at the Big Four Church near Swan Creek at 7:30 p.m. ill 1..0 Canasta Oub will meet with Mrs. Ronna Wood, 7 p.m. THE KYGER Creek Band Boosters will meet, Tuesday, 7:30 at High School Caf~teria. GRACE <llurcb Circles 5 and 6 at the clllrch at I pJD. WEDNESDAY lJITLE KYGER Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Mary Moore, 10:30 a.m. potluck. GALIJA County Citizens Band Radio Club will meet 7:30p.m. at the K of P Hall. Guest speaker w1ll be Bob Cox. GRACE Church Women's Society of <llristian Service in the chapel, 7:30 pJD. W~ GOT CAUGHT WITH OUR PRICES DOWN! The price-freeze came during our August Coat Sale. The fact is we are unable to raise our sale pr ice for the duration of the freeze. We now have 32 luxurious hand detailed cashmere and Harris-tweed coats at the unbelievable low price of $-48. It is in your interest to take advantage of the price freeze- we guarantee you a ~<wing of 20 per cent, and for your convenience use our no-cost layaway. · GALlJI'OlJS - On Saturday, graduate of Ohio University. June 19, in the First United Mr. Neiman is a graduate of Presbyterian Church, Miss Ohio University School of Sallie Davis, daughter of Dr. Engineering and is employed at and Mrs. George W. Davis, Wright-Patterson Field in Gallipolis, became the bride of Dayton. John Ebler Neiman, son of Mr. Out of town guests for the and Mrs. Paul E. Neiman, of wedding included: Mrs. George Hanley , Baltimore, Md., Summit, New Jersey. Reverent Glen Hueholt and grandmother ol lhe groom, Mr. Reverend Linson Stebbins and Mrs. James Murphy, solemnized the double ring Scottsdale, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. ceremony at four p.m . in a Roger Welsh and Mark , "'THE STORE WITH MORE" background setting of baskets Wooster ; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gallipolis of white snapdragons, Nelson and Rondi, Summit, N. chrysanthemwns and baby's J., and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight . . . . . .~~~·····4~<111--~liJ.~·····~~~ breath and circular brass Welsh, Columbus; Mr. William Davis, Saint Louis 1 Mo.;· Mrs. candelabra. A half-hour of nuptial music Norvil Martin, Kathy was provided by Miss Catherine Karen, Santa Barbara, Ulllll.; Eva · Stephens, Hayward, organist, and Bill Mrs. Bloomington, !U.; Mr. and Mrs. Griffin, soloist. Robert Sechrist, Bristol, Tenn.; Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a Vic- Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Spires and torian styled gown of ivory Matthew, Cleveland; Mr. and COVER GOWI' BR IDES MAGAZINE Dan Somerville, imported silk organza, with Mrs . cathedral train and camelot Cleveland; Miss Susie Archer, Total look. Ribbed satin faille, sleeves. The bib bodice, high Wapakoneta, and Ralph neck, and elbow lengfJl cuffs Rogers, AtheiiS. braiding willl pearl motif, were of chantilly lace. Her fingertip veil fell from a '}'''''''''"''''''N''''''"''' ' ' '' ' ' ' ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,. detachable train headpiece made of lace petals :·:,: and seed pearls, accented with ? complete with cap & mantilla. a crystal teardrop. She carried { white orchids with stephanotis. .... and baby's breath. The maid of honor was Miss ] Marilyn Saunders. Bridesmaids -"'' were Miss Jacqueline De Pompei and Miss Ann Tolnai, Through September Cleveland, and Miss Cathy Gertrude Ward Exhibit. Davis and Miss Cristy Davis, Tuesday, Sept. 7 - Classes begin . !win sisters of the bride: The attendants were attired Saturday, SepL 25 - 10 a.m.in .Empire styled. gowns with 12 noon, Poaster Workshop. scoop necklines and cap sleeves October - Eastman Kodak of sherbet crepe. The honor Photographic Award Winner's attendant was in apricot and the Exhibit. bridesmaids in lemon yellow, ~Iober I Early)- FAC Arts and mint green. They wore & Crafts Fair and Auction matching picture hats with Riverby is open as on sheer braided streamers and Saturdays and Sundays from l.,'i carried nosegays of sweetheart p.m. roses and baby's breath. There is no admission charge. A cousin of the bride, Miss Tandy Sue Woodward, nower girl, ' was attired in a yellow , . - - - - - - - -. . dotted swiss ,print floor lengfJl gown. She carried a white basket filled with sweetheart roses and baby's breath. Dave Hoffsis of Summit, New Jersey ,servt!d as best mari. Ushers were Eugene Triplett, Middleport, Dan Sommerville, , Cleveland, Charles Carter, and Mark Davis, brother of the bride. Master Mark Welsh, Wooster, nephew of the groom, served as ringbearer. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Davis chose a turquoise crepe dress with matching lace coat and accessories, and a corsage of gardenias. The bridegroom 's mother chose a turquoise chiffon <jress with long sleeves and satin belt. She wore matching accessories You're starting to plan your wedding. tt's the happiest lime and a corsage of yellow of your tile- and, of coune.>you want the most beautiful wedding ever. That beautiful wedlting can rosebuds. begin at Bernadine's- In our lovely Bridal Room. We have everything. A beglming-tiHIId bridlll A reception was held at the service that handles every detail, giving you ltlat sense of serenity that all is .complete. Wedding church immediately following gowns? A magnificent collection of romantic creations! Alfendants' dresses-. a myriad of cokn and styles to delight your entire bridal party. /VI array of bridal acxessol"ies for thefinallouch. the ceremony. . Come meet our Bridal Consultants, Lureva Mullins and Kathleen Mayes who can help piAn The bride's parents served a every detail you' ve lfiought ot - and _probably a good many you haven't! They' ll keep in touch buffet supper lor relatives and out of town guests at their with you each step of the way as your wedding plans lake shape enabling you to relaK and enjoy..,. r home, following the reception. moment. When the couple left for their wedding trip (o Jamaica , the bride was wearing a turquoise 1<!-.:: ~ress and matching coal ensemble .with toast ac422 Second 'Ave. • cessories, and the orchid corGallipt ;is sage !rom the bridal bouquet. The new Mrs. Neiman is a .... .GOWNS BY What a low price for stretch stitches for knits! Come try this brand-new machine! P•au J'.Aur tul ' FAC :l 99.95 4 built-in stretch MIV'\11""M stitches! Straight. zig-zag ,overedge, featherstitch! Also see ~· machine418 at 1219.95 • Sew on buttons . Make buttonholes with built-in buttonhole dial. No attachments. • Built-in blindstilch, plain aAd multi-zig-zag stitches! • This new machine also has 'the Singer-exclusive front drop-in bobbin . • The foot control is so sensitive to your touchyou sew slow, or up to 1000 stitches a minute. Plus 14 more great Singer features. · FREE INSTRUCTIONS on use of your new machine. Select from , cabinets, from $60. Or choose a handy carrying case, only S20. FALL FABRIC SPECIALS REG. 13.98 BONDED ACRYUCS ·---~- •3.49 REG. 11.49 PINWALE OORDUROY--J!_.•1. 19 PERMANENT PRESS FALl PRINTS NOW 10% OFF Open MOiLI Fri. 'Til 8 P.M. FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE Simplicity, Me Calls, Butterick, Vogue Patterns 2 Complete Floors of Fabrics & Notions We Do Custom Dress Making Singer Sales & Service 446-9255 58 Court Gallipolis •A Trademark ol THE SINGER COMPANY ..-1111011 DI'N.£ll News usuai Shop! Compare! NO LOWER PRICES .. ANYWHERE LADIES DIAMONDS . THE BEGINNING • $7950 r. TAWNEY JEWELERS ~~--~--~-~----------------~----~--_. I QfAOdtR.e&- _____________ __ \, ~~------- . •• ••• • �r Church Presents Gift and Holds Cookout GALLI POI.I S - On Sep- in bel"ll( of lite group which she tember I, at reJ<Uiar choir Aratcfii!ly acknowledged. rehearsal, Mrs. Elbert McGhee. In other church news, the •uinister of music at Paint spacious lawn of the "Forrest Creek Reguiar Baptist Church, Bnrt.len 's" al33 Uncoln Sl., was was pleasanUy surprised by the 1/Je scene of a happy gathering choir who sang "Happy Birth- September 6, when members of day" and Mrs. Frank the Paint Creek Baptist senior Wash i n~tun r presented her a girt dl<lir anti their guests enjoyed a cookout wilh Mr. Borden as chef assisted by Mrs. Borden. The group enjoyed grilled hot dogs and hamburgers with aU 1/le trimmings, potato salad, green beans, sliced toma loes, cake, soft drinks and coffee. Attending were Rev . and Mrs. Elbert McGhee, Mr. and Mrs. ;:;::;:§::C:;:;:;*:';:;:::;:;::;:;:;:::;:~~\.'.~~; Q' ' . 'Q'' "' ''' '' ' '''PC''1 Miss Craft Wins At State Fair Pathfinders Sing GALLII'OIJS - The Path- Ric!lard Salyer is the pasblr. finders , with Tom Kessell, The Rev. Henry Robinson of Regina Heugel, Nina Bnun- Portsmouth, will be the speaker field ; Kenny Deckard and · for the afternoon service. He Bertie Smith at the piano, will will also begin a revival at the be singing for the hOIIII!Ciming church on Tuesday; Sept. 14. service at the <llureh of God, The public is invited to attend Jackson Pike oo RL 35 Ibis these services. Sunday, Sept. 12 at 2 p.m. Rev. Buffet Supper Given For Miss Cathy Suiter GALIJPOIJS - Holding the Gallia Couoty All Ohio Electric Bake-A-Rama winners' ribbons is Jane Stowers, Miss Gallia Couoty 1971. First place pie winner is Mrs. William H. · Saunders li GallipoUs. Mrs. Jerry Bass of Bidwell is fli'St place cake winner. Bake-A -Rama Contest Winners GALlJI'OlJS - Mrs. Jerry Bass of Bidwell and Mrs . William H. Saunders of Gallipolis are the first place winners in the Gallia County section of the AU Ohio Electric ·Bake-A-Rama, sponsored by Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Mrs. Bass won $50 for her Orange Glazed Cake and Mrs. Saunders received $50 for her first place apple pie They went on to bake in the semi - finals held August . 26 through Sep- \ GALLII'O!JS - Mrs. o.scai Clarke and Miss Susan Clarke entertained with a buffet diruler biidal shower and pool party in honor' of Miss Cathy Ann Suiter, bride-elect of Mr. Karl Heinke. The table was canetered with a bouquet of daisies and roses and hurricane candlelight. Guests dined at small tables around the pool. Guests included Miss Cindy Boster,GingerEllcessor, Paula Young, Beth Bastiani, Cathy Davis, Cristy Davis, Joan Ford, Sue Ann McKenzje, Jenny Clarke, Mrs. Susan Russell, Mrs. carol Julian, Mrs. Elizabeth Sayre, Mrs. Mahle Slioo:, Mrs. Noble Loe and Mrs. Kimball Suiter. GALLII'OIJS -The first fall Sending a gift was Miss Jean meeting of the Gallia County Reese. JJomemak~r's Council was beld · at the Grace United Methodist Church Wednesday, September 10. v Mrs. Ethel Robinson, president, opened the meeting GALLIPOLIS The by the singing of songs, ''Tell it Chevalier reunion was beld at to Jesus" and "Help Somebody tile home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Today" with Mary Mar!laret Chevalier. Willis at the piano. Bea Evans, Those attending were : Mr. Citizenship chairman, led the and Mrs. AI Myers and children Pledge to the Flag. Mrs. Rusty and Mary Beth, of UrRobinson welcomed the 33 bana, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Paul members pn!Sellt with a bit of Chevalier, Misses Terrie and inspiratiQII' to start the year Debbie Lynch, Colwnbus; Mr. with QliCIIations fr<m Abraham and Mrs. Robert Chevalier and Lincoln, wbicll were gi-ven by son Jamie, Mr. and Mrs. John Naurine McCormick, assistant Galbreath and Jolmda Ann, Mr. clirectorofHcmeEcimomics, at and Mrs. Maurice Bane, Mr. Ohio State University at and -Mrs. Frank McCalla and Campus Days for WmM!II and SOilS, Dick, Lee, and Mike;' Mr. were good ideas for us tofoUow. and Mrs. Cleo Chevalier; Mr. Devotions were given by the and Mrs. 0 . W. Richardson and Patriot, Northup, Gage group. children, Jeff and Sherri, Mrs. Dorothy Steger read the Columlr!B; Mr. and Mrs. Gary acripture from Matt., 6:34, Bane and sons, Mike and "GivenofJloughtoftomorrow", Gregg; Mr. and Mrs. Max followed by prayer by Alice McCalla, Perry and Anita; Mr. Salisbury, "U I Can-Show Me and Mrs. Charles Mayes, Clark How". A. Chevalier. The secretary's report was Also attending were Mr. and read by Mrs. Evelyn Evans. Mrs. Kerr Myers, Debbie and The treasurer's report, in the David; Blanche McCalla, Rethe ablence of Maude Persinger, Davis, John McCalla, Mr. and was read by Mary Mar!laret Mrs. Joe Chevalier, Debbie, Willis. 1be yearly hooks were Pam, Kim and Tammy, not quite ready and will be Colmnbos; Mrs. Bonnie Hutton, mailed to each member by the Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Sluiver next moothly meeting. Some and Jennifer, Columbus; Mr. I.F.YE. letters will be read Charles N. Chevalier, Myra tater by Mrs. Nyle Borden. The Gibnore, Hazel, Gilbert and October meeting will be a toor Paul Fisher, Akron; Mr. and of the Ohio Historical Center in Mrs. Mike Johnson and Shane, Colwnbus. All those who ezpect Mr. and Mrs . Charles A. to attend should notify the Chevalier, Scott and Jeff, president 50011. Francis Jenkins and Mr. and One minute " Chairman Mrs. J. C. Chevalier, Brenda, Chatter" talks were given by Tinuny and Andy. the Citizenship Olainnan, Bea Evans, on Our Flag; safety Nelsons End 3 chairman, Louise Dennis, on , _!:i!e ~ ~~,~'_1! Week Vacation "'""'"""'• 11. .,., me Margaret Blazer, said she GALLII'OIJS - Attorneyand would give a prize in November Mrs. William R. Nelson and for the one who brings the moot f . d .h t 1 1 new members or old members am• Y re urne ome 0 whohaven'tbeencoming to that Woodland Hills, California, a meeting. Mrs. Dorothy Toler, suburb of Los Angeles. health chainnan, said Ulat Ohio They spent three weeks' won the National Health Award vacation here visiting with their this year. mothers, Mrs. L. H. Nelson and Bernice Woods and Ethel Mrs. C. L. Masters. Robinson gave brief reports of . They_stopped in Colwnbus to the State Executive meeting VISit friends and were guests of that they attended for two days the Lodge Gates Me~ Co., in ColiDllbus. Adisplay on hand •for whom Mr. Nelson 15 d1rector this month was from a local of offices on the West Coast. merchant showing sewing They also attend_ed the materialS and "Let's Make a football game at Ohio State Belt" ideas on how to use dif- Saturday· ferent materials and trimmings for a belt. cataloges from Ohio, West Route 35 members were the Virgi nia and J{entucky , hostesses for the day and telephone directory geneology beautifully decorated the history, 60,000 volwnes of books tables. Vice President Mrs. on all floors and the basement, Bernice Woods introduced the bookmobile, books at the local district librarian, Mr. hoopital and G.S.l. They have a JonafJlan Louden as speaker for copy' machine for outsiders' the morning program. He ex- use. plained thoroughly "How to He showed a Ohn tiUed "The Know Your Library" and what Hottest Spt in Town" which is aU is available tbere for us. the Library of Freedom. To Many more services are offered destroy civilizatioll would be to there today than just books and destroy books. After lunch Mr. volwnes of them. J.ouden took the members on a Some of the services he t!IUI' of the library then mem· menlioned were : phonograph bersall walked Ofer to Riverby recttds,pampblets, ma,guines, and were received by Mrs. 16 mm. films, renue boots by Gordon Rolh and taken on tour telephone, references by phone, of beautiful Riverby home and story · hours, all local saw a displa~ of art pictures by newsp11pers since 1!105. college Gertrude War1. · Local librarian To be Speaker 73 Present At R · ramt1ry eUnzon :e:: ?Dr • I \ . • Mr. and Mrs. William Griffin "C'. • f ' ~iffi n rrf'nCtS-uTt Uo ExChanue 6 , TT v OWS McCaO Reunion GALLIPOLIS The descendants of James McCall, Jr. and Martha Blake Phelps McCall, held their 52nd reunion at Centenary, Sept. 5. There were 54 relatives and friends present. Whendinnerwasonthet:able, the president, Victor McCall asked James Blain to express thanks. During the afternoon a short business meeting was held. The officers now serv.ing were retained for another year. The closing prayer was given by Okey E. Saunders. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Victor McCall, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McCall, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill White, Mr. and Mrs. Bob E. Carter, allfrom Florida ; Mrs. Alice McCall Pauley, Mr. and Mrs. William R. McCall and Neil; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shoemaker and Mrs. Pearl McCall WhippaU from Dayton, Ohio; David Shoemaker, Nashville, Tennessee; Mrs. Hattie Buckle and Mr. and Mrs. James L. Buckle, all from California; Mr. and Mrs. Dale McCall, South Point; Maj . and Mrs . Jim Worline, Albuquerque, New Mexico; Kathryn McCall Hannon, Grove City ; Mr. and Mrs. Art Mershon, Mansfield; Margie Hannan and Nancy Carter, both from Huntington, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. James E. Blain, Galtipolis Ferry, W. Va. Attending from Gallia County were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norlhup, Edith McCall, Mrs. Violet Blain, Gloria Jean, and Gregory, Mr . and Mrs. Okey E. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Shoemaker, Homer Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Vicblr Niday, Cynthia and Victor Richard, and Mr. and Mrs. George NorfJlup, and Frances Buckle. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lowe and children, Bill and Bonnie, from South Charleston. GALIJI'OLIS - Miss Cynthia centerpiece of pink snapE;Uen Francis became the bride dragons and white chrysanof Mr. William ·R. Griffin in a themwns and the four tiered double ring ceremony on wedding cake which was iced in Saturday, August 14, in the white wiUl pink roses. First United Presbyterian Guests were registered by Chureh in Gallipolis. Miss Deborah HeiiSon. The bride is the daughter of Presiding at the bride's table Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Francis, 658 were Mrs. George C. Francis, Upper River Road, Gallipolis, Aberdeen, Maryland, aunt of and the bridegroom is the son of the bride, and Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. John T. Griffm, Henson, Addison, Ohio. Jr. of Gallipolis. Assisting were Maria and The Rev. Glen R. Hueholt Angela Griffin. performed the double-ring For traveling the bride chose ceremony at 2:30p.m. before an a gray polyester knit ensemble altar decorated with white trimmed with silver buckle and gladioli, white carnations, buttons and navy accessories. Spider chrysanthemwns and Out of town guests registering palms. in the bride'sbook were Mr. and A prelude of nuptial music . Mrs . George C. Francis, was presented by Miss Aberdeen , Md.; Mr. William A. Catherine Hayward. Francis, Washington, D. C.; The bride was escorted to the Mrs. James Hoff, Colwnbus; altar by her father . Her formal Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence length gown of chantilly lace Hineman, Crown City ; Dr. and was fashioned with a princess Mrs. Dennis Duling and Teddy sill!ouette featuring a sabrina AnnDuling, Colwnbus; Dr. and neckline, elbow length sleeves Mrs. Tom McCoy, Huntington, and fitted bodice wilh flowing W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl skirt. The detachable, chapel Denbow, Huntington, W. Va .; length lace train and the gown Mr. and Mrs. Larry Luzader, were accented wilh seed pearls Colwnbus Mr. and Mrs. David and cryslals. A. Watts, Colwnbus; Mr. and The bride's veil was also Mrs. Roger O'Neil, Mr. Jerry fashioned with cryslals and Sander, and Miss BethJohnsoo, pearls which outlined lace all of Huntington, W. Va. petals. Her only jewelry con- Attending lhe wedding from sisted of a single strand of Point Pleasan~ W. Va. were pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burdette, She carried a nosegay of Mr . and Mrs. Joe Neeley, Mr. white roses tied wilh white satin and Mrs. Earl Painter, Mrs. streamers. James McComb, Mrs. Carroll Attending Miss Francis as Casto, Mrs. Jack Rogers, Mr. matron of honor was Mrs. and Mrs. Emory Monroe, Mrs. David Watts, Columbus, sister John Hilbert and Lynn Hilbert. of the bride. Bridesmaids were Registering from Cheshire Miss Kristy Blazer and Mrs. were Mrs. Alice Swisher, Mrs. Accepted At GBC Drema Webb of Gallipolis. Richard Sisson and Annette Meghan Griffin, sister of the Sisson, Mrs. Huber Fulton, Mrs. F GALLIPOLIS Mrs. groom, was the flower girl. Russell Eblin, and Miss Jean ranees McBride Hayes The bride's attendants wore Shaver, and from Rio Grande, Bidwell, w_ife of Sgt. Harold B: floor length pants dresses of Miss Ruth Thomas. H~yes, Umted States Air Force, blue floral print chiffon styled The bride attended Rio VIetnam, has been accepted at with sabrina necklines and Grande College and is now a Gallipolis Business College for purled sleeves. They wore white student at Marshall University. the Fall Quarter he ginning picture hats, the matron of The groom is employed as a September 16. honor's trinuned with a pink newsman at WSAZ-TV in Mrs. Hayes, a 1954 graduate ribbon, the bridesmaids Huntington and also attends of_Bidwell-Porter High School, trimmed with blue ribbons, and classes on the Marshall Cam- will be enrolled in the General Uley carried baskets of pink Office Course. chrysanthemums with white pus. satin streamers. The nower girl's dress was fashibned of pink crepe with a white satin sash. A family gathering at the M. L. Bahr and they canned Mr. Robert Ford served as home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben peaches. The Conroys returned best man. Ushers were Mat- Perry was held August 29 with to Colwnbus SWiday. thew Louis Griffin and Patrick all children present. They in- Clara Milhoan helped Mrs. Michael Griffin, brothers ol the eluded Mr. and Mrs. Jim Perry Hilda White can kraut Monday and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jack morning. groom. For her daughter's wedding Perry and children of Milton, Mr. and Mrs. Haswell Betz Mrs. Francis chose a blue crepe W. Va ., Mr. and Mrs. Harry retumedtotheirhomeMonday, dress with blue chiffon sleeves Perry and children of s.ipt. 6. and white lace trim and a Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. David Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Milhoan matching blue chiffon hat. Her Acree and children of Long attended a birthday celebration accessories were of navy Bottom, Mr. and Mrs. Paul for Floyd Weber at the Weber patent, and she wore a corsage Nottingham and children of home Saturday evening. of pink rosebuds. Pomeroy. Mrs. KennefJl Dune and Mrs. Mrs. Griffin, mother of the It was a week of canning on Don Bosson of Pennsyvlania groom, wore a pale yellow the Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. -£rrol visited with Mrs. Edith Osborne ensemble with matching ac- Conroy of Akron and Mr.' and over the weekend and called on cessories and a corsage of Mrs, Haswell Betz of St. Joseph, Emmett Stethem of Long Mich., were canning peaches Bottom who is quite ill. yellow rosebuds. The reception was held for all and corn at the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. BiU Bahr of guests in the chutch dining Dt>dsun . Mr. and Mrs. Jack· Gallipolis were Sunday guesls rwm. The bride's table was Conroy were spending a week uf his parents, Mr. ami Mrs. adorned wuh pink candles. a with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. MD\·:J:u·•l Bahr. Keno Ridge News ~otcs tetnber 4 in the Electric Miller was fourth with ApBuilding at Ule Ohio State Fair · plesauce cake. All three ladies in Columbus. are Gallipolis residents. Grand prize in the finals on Mrs. G. T. Marr of Northup September 5 was $1,000 in each was second in Ule pie division division of the cake and pie and won a portable appliance baking contest. Two second for her Cherry Pie. Third was prize winners received $500 Mrs. William Kemper of Kerr each, and $250 went to each of with Peach Pie. Mrs. B. H. two third prize winners. Lasseter of Gallipolis was ' Miss Jean Blakeman won a fourth with Apple Pie Rolls. portable appliance for her Ice The state-wide contest was Water Cake, judged second in sponsored by Ohio's eight inthe Gallia County contest. Miss vestor-owned electric comRhonda Miller was third with panies. Banana Cake and Mrs. Don INSURANCE PAYS OFF - Mrs. Rooald Springer, of Yonng's Trailer Coort, Gallipolis, is presented a free layette by C. J . Brown, assistant manager of the Upper Murphy Store. When Mrs. Springer purchased a layette in early August, she also received a twin insurance policy which is part of the Murphy layettes. In the event a prn9peCtive mother does have twins, she is presented a doplicate layette, free of charge. According to Mr. Brown, Mrs. Springer is the second mother to be presented this award at Murphy's Ibis year. Mrs. Springer had twin !>oys (foor pounds, six ounces) on Sept. 5. GALLII'OlJS - Miss Linda Craft,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Craft, 275 Lower River Road, represented her Wide-A-Wake 4-H Club at Ule Ohio State Fair, Sept. 2. She won outstanding honors of the day at the style show in which she modeled jn Ule clothes for school class. Her advisors are Mrs. Raymond Willis and Mrs. Frank McCalla. This is the first time that she has attended the State Fair and lhe second contest which she has won. Miss Craft will be a senior at Galtia Academy next year. MI. Waialeale on Kauai, Hawaii, is the rainiest place in the world, with an average -annual rainfall of 471.68 inches. r---------1 OPEN SUNDAY, SEPT. 12, 1 • 5 P.M. See on Display First Grandchild GALLII'OLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Dovel Myers announce the birth of their first grandchild, a boy named John Dovel Sept. 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Campbell (Patsy Myers), Petersburg, Va. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Campbell, Colonial Heights, Va. Great-grandparents are Mr. Orner Myers and Mrs. Blanche Steele, both of Gallipolis. 500 ANTIQUES 40 ANCIENT CARS At The T. K. OWENS MUSEUM Jackson, o. 116Dickason Street T~ Route 93 - turn at South St., go 5 blocks turn olton Dickason St. See our Apple Festival Booth, Sept. 22-25. is a Co-<lperative effort of Ule Jackson Apple F!!Btival Committee, The Town and Country Club, and the Co-<J perative Extension Homemakers Club. Quilts may be placed for show or for sale. First Sweepstakes The Irish Sweepstakes, a lottery on behalf of several Irish hospitals, was inaugurated in 1930 and soon became popular in America. Within fi ve years, it was the most successful lottery in the world. Early. Patent The first patent granted in the United States was to Samuel Winslow of Massachusetts in 1641 for a novel method of making salt, accord i ng to the Encyclopaedia Britannica . Dad (AND WE AGRE~). ~1hecar loan for gUs/ YES, THE NEW CAR DEALERS ARE NOW GIVING••• eBIG BARGAINS ON '71 ·MODELS . SO SHOP AROUND AND GET YOURSELF A BIG BARGAIN ON A NEW 1971 MODEL ••• THEN COME TO US FOR A BIG. BARGAIN ON ·THE FINANCING! . Save Time!. Save Money! See Us First! ''THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" l I . Quilts to Be Shown JACKSON - Quilting, a craft stretching back in history to the early settling of the United States, is still practiced widely by women of southeastern Ohio . As an addition to the Apple F!!Stival, on Friday, September 24 from 1 to 5 p.m. Jackson County and neighboring women will put their works of art on display. Awards will be given to the best patchwork , best piecework, best applique quilt, best novelty quilt or spread (including crocheted, knitted, woven, or embroidery) and to the quilt with the most history related to it. A trophy will be awarded to tile best of the show. Live demonstrations of quilting techniques will be sponsored throughout the afternoon. Sponsorship of the quilt show Coming Events SUNDAY WOMAN'S DAY Program, Paint Creek Baptist Church 3 p.m. Public is welcome. HOMECOMING at Asbury Church, Sepl 12, Basket d1nner at Noon. Special music in the afternoon. Bring own table service, Everyone welcome. THE OlliO Women's . Bow lint Association District4 will hold < workshop at Skyline Lanes, Sunday 2-4 p.m. REV. BILIJE Payne will be preaching 7:30 Sunday at the Walnut Ridge Church. A homecoming wiU be held at Old Emory Free Will Baptist Church. Marvin Bates, Pastor, invites the public. CREMEENS reunion will be beld Sunday, at the Parish Grove in Oak Hill, Basket dinner at noon. Mrs. john Neiman Davis-Neiman Solemnize Vows IJTI'LE Kyger Church, Sunday School, and Ladies Aid, are SpOnsoring a community picnic. &nday, 12:30. . .Bring tr picnic Is Iunc h, mus1ca 1 ms umen , and ~ames. MONDAY WRITERS WORKSHOP meeting Monday, September 13, in Gallia County Library basement , 7:30 P.M. Bring manuscrip t. Inquiries phone 446-0530 evening, or 446-4646. CHESHIRE-KYGER PTA will meet 7:30 school auditoriwn. School personnel will be intraduced. Everyone is invited. Ge t Acquainted night. OEA 283 Past Matrons Night, dinner at 6:30. Meeting at 7,30 p.m. TUESDAY VFW FAMILY cookout Fortification Hill, 6: 30 p.m.: meat and dr ink furnished . Bring covered dish and own table service. (In case of rain, VFW Hall ). Ge<.o-ge Gilmore, Mr. and llrs. Frank Washington, Mr. and Mrs. 'BOOby Gonlul and SID, il<lbby Dean, Mrs. Pearl Smilh, Miss Wyoma Header:son, Deacon Charles Bc!rden, Mrs. Lenore Howard. Garnes and ·reminiscing furnished. entertainment for the evening. .i 1 11JESDAY GALI..IPOIJS - The French City Garden Club will meet with ~~- :lvm Smeltzer Tuesday, GALIJPOLIS .. - Morrung Star Chapter No. 444 OES grand VISitation by Robert K. South, worthy grand patron, 7' 30 p.m. FRENCH Colony Chapter DAR will meet Monday, Sept. 13, at I p.m. for a luncheon at Oscar 's. Reservations must be m by Friday, Sept. 10, to Mrs . Howard I. Neal. EXECUTIVE Board Meeting, Band Room, 7' 30 p.m. . VOLUNTEER GRAY Ladies luncheon, 12:30 m Holzer Medical Center Cafeteria, all members urged to attend. THE CENTENARY Grange, 7:30 regular meeting, election of officers. Ladies bring cookies. RIVERSfDE Club will meet with Mrs. Ben Eachus, 611 First Ave., I p.m. Rou caU , My Summer. MI NISTER Leonard Repass will hold preaching services Tuesday at the Big Four Church near Swan Creek at 7:30 p.m. ill 1..0 Canasta Oub will meet with Mrs. Ronna Wood, 7 p.m. THE KYGER Creek Band Boosters will meet, Tuesday, 7:30 at High School Caf~teria. GRACE <llurcb Circles 5 and 6 at the clllrch at I pJD. WEDNESDAY lJITLE KYGER Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Mary Moore, 10:30 a.m. potluck. GALIJA County Citizens Band Radio Club will meet 7:30p.m. at the K of P Hall. Guest speaker w1ll be Bob Cox. GRACE Church Women's Society of <llristian Service in the chapel, 7:30 pJD. W~ GOT CAUGHT WITH OUR PRICES DOWN! The price-freeze came during our August Coat Sale. The fact is we are unable to raise our sale pr ice for the duration of the freeze. We now have 32 luxurious hand detailed cashmere and Harris-tweed coats at the unbelievable low price of $-48. It is in your interest to take advantage of the price freeze- we guarantee you a ~<wing of 20 per cent, and for your convenience use our no-cost layaway. · GALlJI'OlJS - On Saturday, graduate of Ohio University. June 19, in the First United Mr. Neiman is a graduate of Presbyterian Church, Miss Ohio University School of Sallie Davis, daughter of Dr. Engineering and is employed at and Mrs. George W. Davis, Wright-Patterson Field in Gallipolis, became the bride of Dayton. John Ebler Neiman, son of Mr. Out of town guests for the and Mrs. Paul E. Neiman, of wedding included: Mrs. George Hanley , Baltimore, Md., Summit, New Jersey. Reverent Glen Hueholt and grandmother ol lhe groom, Mr. Reverend Linson Stebbins and Mrs. James Murphy, solemnized the double ring Scottsdale, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. ceremony at four p.m . in a Roger Welsh and Mark , "'THE STORE WITH MORE" background setting of baskets Wooster ; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gallipolis of white snapdragons, Nelson and Rondi, Summit, N. chrysanthemwns and baby's J., and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight . . . . . .~~~·····4~<111--~liJ.~·····~~~ breath and circular brass Welsh, Columbus; Mr. William Davis, Saint Louis 1 Mo.;· Mrs. candelabra. A half-hour of nuptial music Norvil Martin, Kathy was provided by Miss Catherine Karen, Santa Barbara, Ulllll.; Eva · Stephens, Hayward, organist, and Bill Mrs. Bloomington, !U.; Mr. and Mrs. Griffin, soloist. Robert Sechrist, Bristol, Tenn.; Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a Vic- Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Spires and torian styled gown of ivory Matthew, Cleveland; Mr. and COVER GOWI' BR IDES MAGAZINE Dan Somerville, imported silk organza, with Mrs . cathedral train and camelot Cleveland; Miss Susie Archer, Total look. Ribbed satin faille, sleeves. The bib bodice, high Wapakoneta, and Ralph neck, and elbow lengfJl cuffs Rogers, AtheiiS. braiding willl pearl motif, were of chantilly lace. Her fingertip veil fell from a '}'''''''''"''''''N''''''"''' ' ' '' ' ' ' ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,. detachable train headpiece made of lace petals :·:,: and seed pearls, accented with ? complete with cap & mantilla. a crystal teardrop. She carried { white orchids with stephanotis. .... and baby's breath. The maid of honor was Miss ] Marilyn Saunders. Bridesmaids -"'' were Miss Jacqueline De Pompei and Miss Ann Tolnai, Through September Cleveland, and Miss Cathy Gertrude Ward Exhibit. Davis and Miss Cristy Davis, Tuesday, Sept. 7 - Classes begin . !win sisters of the bride: The attendants were attired Saturday, SepL 25 - 10 a.m.in .Empire styled. gowns with 12 noon, Poaster Workshop. scoop necklines and cap sleeves October - Eastman Kodak of sherbet crepe. The honor Photographic Award Winner's attendant was in apricot and the Exhibit. bridesmaids in lemon yellow, ~Iober I Early)- FAC Arts and mint green. They wore & Crafts Fair and Auction matching picture hats with Riverby is open as on sheer braided streamers and Saturdays and Sundays from l.,'i carried nosegays of sweetheart p.m. roses and baby's breath. There is no admission charge. A cousin of the bride, Miss Tandy Sue Woodward, nower girl, ' was attired in a yellow , . - - - - - - - -. . dotted swiss ,print floor lengfJl gown. She carried a white basket filled with sweetheart roses and baby's breath. Dave Hoffsis of Summit, New Jersey ,servt!d as best mari. Ushers were Eugene Triplett, Middleport, Dan Sommerville, , Cleveland, Charles Carter, and Mark Davis, brother of the bride. Master Mark Welsh, Wooster, nephew of the groom, served as ringbearer. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Davis chose a turquoise crepe dress with matching lace coat and accessories, and a corsage of gardenias. The bridegroom 's mother chose a turquoise chiffon <jress with long sleeves and satin belt. She wore matching accessories You're starting to plan your wedding. tt's the happiest lime and a corsage of yellow of your tile- and, of coune.>you want the most beautiful wedding ever. That beautiful wedlting can rosebuds. begin at Bernadine's- In our lovely Bridal Room. We have everything. A beglming-tiHIId bridlll A reception was held at the service that handles every detail, giving you ltlat sense of serenity that all is .complete. Wedding church immediately following gowns? A magnificent collection of romantic creations! Alfendants' dresses-. a myriad of cokn and styles to delight your entire bridal party. /VI array of bridal acxessol"ies for thefinallouch. the ceremony. . Come meet our Bridal Consultants, Lureva Mullins and Kathleen Mayes who can help piAn The bride's parents served a every detail you' ve lfiought ot - and _probably a good many you haven't! They' ll keep in touch buffet supper lor relatives and out of town guests at their with you each step of the way as your wedding plans lake shape enabling you to relaK and enjoy..,. r home, following the reception. moment. When the couple left for their wedding trip (o Jamaica , the bride was wearing a turquoise 1<!-.:: ~ress and matching coal ensemble .with toast ac422 Second 'Ave. • cessories, and the orchid corGallipt ;is sage !rom the bridal bouquet. The new Mrs. Neiman is a .... .GOWNS BY What a low price for stretch stitches for knits! Come try this brand-new machine! P•au J'.Aur tul ' FAC :l 99.95 4 built-in stretch MIV'\11""M stitches! Straight. zig-zag ,overedge, featherstitch! Also see ~· machine418 at 1219.95 • Sew on buttons . Make buttonholes with built-in buttonhole dial. No attachments. • Built-in blindstilch, plain aAd multi-zig-zag stitches! • This new machine also has 'the Singer-exclusive front drop-in bobbin . • The foot control is so sensitive to your touchyou sew slow, or up to 1000 stitches a minute. Plus 14 more great Singer features. · FREE INSTRUCTIONS on use of your new machine. Select from , cabinets, from $60. Or choose a handy carrying case, only S20. FALL FABRIC SPECIALS REG. 13.98 BONDED ACRYUCS ·---~- •3.49 REG. 11.49 PINWALE OORDUROY--J!_.•1. 19 PERMANENT PRESS FALl PRINTS NOW 10% OFF Open MOiLI Fri. 'Til 8 P.M. FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE Simplicity, Me Calls, Butterick, Vogue Patterns 2 Complete Floors of Fabrics & Notions We Do Custom Dress Making Singer Sales & Service 446-9255 58 Court Gallipolis •A Trademark ol THE SINGER COMPANY ..-1111011 DI'N.£ll News usuai Shop! Compare! NO LOWER PRICES .. ANYWHERE LADIES DIAMONDS . THE BEGINNING • $7950 r. TAWNEY JEWELERS ~~--~--~-~----------------~----~--_. I QfAOdtR.e&- _____________ __ \, ~~------- . •• ••• • �r• Both Sid~s Tui"D. Screws i. By LEE UJONARD UPI Stale~ Reperler OOLUMBUS ( UPI) ~ Owing a news· conference last week, Gov. Jobn J . Gilligan pointed out Republicans bave a worldng cootrol of boll! !be House and Senate, yet tbey bave produced 1•....:.. I' <! · ; Ohio Politics =' I i• · •• r •• • ••• •• ,, s;muJamr at me lime. Students' reactiODS are measured by use of a 16 mm film whicll cover roost actual driving cooditi<IIS. JNS1DE the III!W lliYtiS education simuJatnr installed beiUd 1be GABS gym Thursday afternoon in Dave Angles, t •• •• ooeofthede oominslructors. Sixteen students can use !be ..•."'. £ . ~ J ~ • ~ • •• :• ••• : IEC'l'llR1NG cbivasedlallion students in !be Gallipolis gym is Jim Enyart, bead of tbe GABS coune. Students must e<mplete a minimum of 36 boors of classroom work to succeafully pass the CGUtse. •• ;.. ~ :: Simulators Sharpening : • : : : : : • • ., : : : : GALIJPOLIS Gallia Higb Scbool received IIIII! ci 2liii!W dllvers edueatilll !Jinmlafars distributed by !be state· depu1ment of edueatilll lllllt 'llnnday, atrmdiog to James N. M. Davis, pincipal. Slate Scbool Superintendent Martin Ell!lex said lbere DOw .-eG+m!•tanin qM!rlltion in Olio. : Elch I!Uoot loQg mol:ile unit Cllllliaa 16 !!jmnJaton, per- : • : :nlttlng more students to receive drivers education lrliaing in the <iliiise of !be acboa1 year, as weD as reWce the cost ci training eacll J11Pi1 by IIIII! (ourlb. E111!1: said 15f Obio scbool ., ._""'"'"""" u 81111 ~ • .......... ··-' .. · ula'-'-... :• :: mobile unit behind the GAHS varsity gym. GaUla Acad1my bas 40t slldents enrolled in !be ..-ogram Ibis year compared to 70 1his lime last year. James Enyart is in cbarge of tbe GAHS drivers educatim program. He is assisted by Dave Angles Ron Logan, and Ken Turner. Twoolber teachers serve as monitors Eoyart and ~ went to Columbus in August where tbey were eniolled in a spedal simulator work81lop program conducted by the sta~ department of education in cooperatim witb Aetna Ufe and Casualty Co., Visual Ed U Com, builders of tbe simulators . ~m:~~m:·form: ..-oject, and shares cost in tbe = g instructors for the Gallipolis Supt. Paul F. Kuhn said it is !be scllool's aim to sbow the new piece of equipment to local service and civic arganizations during tbe course of !be scllool year. Officials feel year. Districts must (!bare tbe student must have a minimum Ibis equipment is one of the biggest assets to tbe local school use of !be equipment. Total cost of 36 c1assroon hours. ci tbe project !bus far in Ohio is A special concrete patio ..-ogram in many years. $732,000. The Natiooal Higbwey Safety Administration will reimburse !be state on tbe cost accmling to Essex. Inside tbe mobile unit, a 16 I mm film 81lows stop signs, pedestrians, other vehicles , James H. Scott sharp curves and a mnnberllf Andrew (Jack) Hoy POMEROY _ James H. emergency situations whicll a MIDDLEPORT - Andrew (Dock ) Scott, 62, Pomeroy RD student must react to. The Jackson (Jack) Hoy, 79, equipment in tbe mobile unit is . Broadway st., Middleport, died 2, died Saturday morning at simular to !bat of an actual Saturday morning at veterans Holzer Medical Center. He is survived by his parents automobile. Memorial Hospital. ClydeandMaryScott Porn~ Student lectures are required Mr. Hoy was born March 22, Rt. 2; two bro~, Wayne, bef..-e a pupil advances to !be 1892 in Charlottesville, Va. A simulator. 'lbe state requires member of tbe Methodist Pomeroy RD 2, and Cecil, Albany, and several nieces and that before the course can be Church at Decota, W. Va., be nephews. He was preceded in successfully C(]lllpleted, eacb was a retired coal miner. Surviving are his wife, death by a sister, Hazel Drivers' ·Ed Training : N:......, : ne~~ don't tbey do something?" be asked. To answer tbe governor's cpestim is to explain !bat ReWblicans are right m tbe course they bave cllarted for enactment of a tax and budget measuring 62 by 25 feet was Certain details may not yet installed last week fer !be bave been worked out, but GOP ~• ~ DO budget-tax package after six mmtbs' study. Tbe governor wmdered wby. ' "lbey can do a:nylbing !bey want to," Gilligan said, repeating bis Jiropa;ition of a day earHer ·that "aoylhing !bat gets 17 votes in tbe Senate is a win- plan. !• ! 3&H . OL®ut.U -~ ..,., r--------------------------, ! Area Deaths l f-...---------------~---------~ Virginia Scott Hoy; three Dateline daughters, Miss Maggie Hoy, at • home; Mrs. Ruben ('lbehna) ~ Collins and Mrs. Elizabeth " I. · 1 Oiler, both of Middleport; a 1 sister, Mrs . Ned (Mary) : 1 I Thompson, Rhonda, W. Va.,and : I I two grandsons, Stephen and : I • I I Richard Oiler, Jr. His parents, ; BY HOBART WiUION, JR. . a son, a daughter, three •• · brothers and three sisters •• preceded him in death. •• Funeral services will be beld GALUA Comly's Grandma Emma Gatewood who j~ al 11 a.m. Tuesday at !be •~ recently ret.ned bline from Canada wbere 8lle spent several o dafl Bobhw, received a mentim in !be September issue of Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home. : Relders lligest. Taken frun the Natimal Geographic News Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at : bulletin, lbe article read: "Trail Gazer- The scenic Appalachian the funeral home anytime after : Trail- 2,025 miles tbrougb forest lands over mountains from 10 a.m. Monday. : . Maine to Ge«gia, is uot an easy trell. When a 69-year-old grand~ : molber wbo bad walked lbe entire trail for tbe second lime was : ' asked wby, abe replied, "'bere were things I didn't see the first VaUie McCumber CHESTER - Vallie Otis : · time.' "PS -Grandma is now Myears old, and still going strong. M<'O,mber, 73,of22'1N. Yellow •:• 9te resides at 'lburmao. +++++ Springs St., Springfield, Ohio, died at 2 p.m. Thursday in 2 MEMBERS of the GABS Key Uub hope to improve the : footlian and basketball programs for Blue Devil fans and visitors Mercy Medical Center after six • in lbe near future. In the past 15 or 16 years, the club bas been in years of illness following a •• dllqe of miJM.grajlbed pragrams whicll contained mly the massive stroke. Mr. McCumber retired in 1963 •• rosters of lbe Blue Devils and opposil)g teams. It may be too late as a fireman at Robbins and • . : to ee! tbe projecllftlerway for tile 1971 grid campaign, but !be Myers, Inc., where be bad • sludents are malti,. plans for !be future . Tbe programs would not : mly cmtain rosters, but pictures, ads and bits of information on wcrked !I years. He was a member li Sbade River Lodge : the Blue Devils and tbeir oppments. Several SEOAL schools are 453, F and A.M., Chester, and • doiiW thlll, and selling tbe programs as game souvenirs. was born in Meigs County Feb. •! . 22, 1898, the son of Gecrge and +++++ ;, WHILE helping erect 1be new football bleachers on Memorial Enuoa Sl <lair McCumber. : Field recently, Jolm McKean, retired U. S. Air Force officer, He is survived by bis wife, : Wcnned us tbat lbe 1937 Blue Devil tailback once punted tbe ball Dcris; two SllllS, George, of : • yards. (Two weeks ago, we printed several school football Springfield, and Jack of Ur! records mmpiled by Blue Devils down through !be years, and bana; a sister, Mrs. Lelia : listed a 511-fard punt by Tommy ~MIS !be longest punt ever Heilman , Pomeroy; five • by a GABS player). We cllecked tbe Tribune files, and found that grandchildren, three great• • 1m Oct. 29, 1937, m tbe Old Academy Field, a halfback by the grandchildren and several •• name of Jolm McKean booted one 60 yards against visit.L1g nieces and nephews. Services were cooducled in • l'llmti'oy, 'Ibatsurely must be the school's longest punt from the •• lineJl. ik!fimmage. By !be way,GAHSentered that contest with a tbe LiiUeton Flmeral Home at 3 p.m. Saturday in charge of !be ae~ record, but after !be final whistle sounded, the •• powerful Pantbers had SCII'ed a 13-0 triumph over the Blue and Rev. Marvin Rettig of the Wlite. Mare than 2,500 persons, a r~ord home crowd, were on Lawrenceville United (]lurch of Cllrist. Burial was in Glen " hillel for tbe game. Haven Memorial Gardens. : +++++ Pallbearers were Keith : TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune McCumber , Gary Fenton, • IIIII we *If a.Dia Times .... Oyde Hemswortb, 20, strip mine Jackie McCumber, Ronald • ...-, aoddtiilllly electrocuted on Rt. 21& •... MaiU'ice Grover Sapp, Lemard Palmer, and ~ aectld n.anr of Gallil Olilnty, succeeds Otis Drummond .... Paul Hawk. : 11. Banld Brown, GABS principal, niuned president of • llul' nlmJ Ohio Alhlellc IA!ague .... John Frazier appointed F.dwin Rooth wac ttw fir.' • . . dty~ mtariaa .... Marietta edges GAllS 1~14 .in at· J~r to have his name en. Joolllll iCi ht+ IIV-IIIIIIIe .... Coach Dick Shrider aMOunoes ~ shrined I~ the Hall of Faint> ..,.. ~ I elblllscbedulf! far Blue Devil cagers. · for Great Am~ricans. in J92!i. 1 I I 1 l GallUJ" • • .._I ! ~ · l . ., Roseberry. Funeral services will be conducted Monday al 2 p.m. from tbe Ewing Chapel, witb burial in Burlingham Cemetery. Friends !!lay call at the funeral home anytime. l8l8li8118!i0311"'& ·~:'&W~ · &'l~8!l~tlliil8!iii8!EIII>:lLII8tiilr;Tl881i$ i. l > l COLUMBUS ~UPI) Three of Ohio's top Cooperative Ellleasloa Service Ageols were to be presented dlstlngulsbed service awards Saturday night at !be unuaf meetlq here of tbe National Assoc iatioo of County Agricallurel Ageals. Scheduled to receive tbe awards were Erie County Extension Agent Floren James; Fayette County Apicallurel Exteoslon Agent PIIDip L Grover aad Farm Management Specialist Herbert Crown of tbe Mt. Gilead Area Extension Center. J. Maybe Some Help WASHlNGTON (UPI) - The U. S. Labor Department said some " speci~l employment funds " from the federal government may be granted to Ohio to aid in tbe biring of public service employees in areas of high unemployment. Gov. John Gilligan and several members of the state's congressional delegation have complained lhal Ohio was getting short changed in 1he distribution of job-making funds from the federal government. l~ders_l~ve DO do~t they are still writing ~ scnp~. Item: Desptte earner waruingstheywere goingtorollouta sales. tax increase !ill if tbe Democrats didn't come VII witb the votes for an income tax within 411_b~, tb~ GOP Senate leadership ts Stelling further to acc?mmodate new adminislratilll proposals to woo organized labor toward an inccme lax. May ~e GillipD Republican leaders are allowing 1he Gilligan administratim !0 play out the full string on tbe UJCcme tax proposal. H it succeeds, itis labied ''Gilligan's lsx.'' If it fails, tbe (l()P says lbe ptlblic doesn't want it cuts !be budget and raises tbe 'sales . lax a cOIJII)e of cents. The longer a ~~~~ is delayed, lbe more intense outside JftSS11reS become until a permanent agreoment IUilOI1g an parties can be forged inside tbe crucible !bat is the Statehouse. based on their domestic wbeat allotment times their established farm yield. . In order to prove yield lor use tn the 1972 wbeat program, a farmer must bave harvested wheat tn 1968, 1969, and 1970 and provide reliable evidence of the amount of production from tbe harvested acreage. "Acceptable evidence is limited lo bin measurements, sales or warehouse recetpls and summarization of receipts or scale llckels and summarization of scale tickets from warehouses or scales used by !be general public,'' Gilbert ~ &Jv While the~ ne 1s relativeItem: 'lbe Republican leader- ly mild, last week's actions ciship in botb tbe House and Sen- fered lbe ·first ltint the lawate refused to knuckle under tO makers are l<egilming to get aoy attempts to force reopening nervous. Tbe lee 1e£obip !mows great.er ~ SS!ft will fdlow li state parks1 ·' Training Days Set ATHENS - 'lbe Women's Society of Christian Service of Athens District of tbe United Methodist Church will conduct Leadership Training days during September. The first session will be beld Sept. 16 at Trinity United Metbodist Church at 105 West Hunter Street, Logan, Ohio. The second wiii!Je Sept. 21 at Camp Francis Asbury near Rio Grande. Registration and coffee hour for tbese two meetings will be at 9 a.m. witb a workshop starling at 9:30. Those attending are to bring a seck IWJCh; coffee and dessert may be purchased. The final session will be held Sept. 23 at First United Methodist Church, College Street, Athens. Registration will be at 7 p.m. with a wtwk81lop at 7:30. A social hour will foUow. Special speakers Farmers May Set Own Wheat y 1e • ld GALLIPOLIS - ~armers everywhere may, tf they choose, prove tbeir wbeat yield per acre rather !ban accept tbe yield established by tbe County Agricultur_al Stabilization .and Conservallon (ASC) Corrurntt.ee on a judgment basis WJder tbe Agricultural Act of 1970, according to J. Melvin Gilbert, Chairman of "the Gallia County ASC Committee. Tbe yield figure is important to a farmer, he said, since growers participating in tbe wheal program receive marketing certificate payments As inviting as it might bave been, GOP !elders did mhnint to remove llis ODe bit of 1ft:$Sire which mq eJeatnaii;J' Clll· tribule to a decisim. I.egislatnrs in dislriClli emtei!Ug stale pads bave been beaeged wilb ~ from their cmslilueata objectilc to dtmJ~g oflbe parb_ will include African natives wbo are now students studying in lbe United States also Mrs. L L Krantz who ~th 1w husband Uved ~ worked. in Africa. Mrs. Krantz will be attired in !be national dress and wiD bave an art display depicting lbe culture of tbe land.- BOND SET GALLIPOLIS - Robert Bowers, 53, Parkersburg, indicted by the Septemlw term ci !be Gallia. County Grand Jury for assault with intent to llill. entered a not guilty plea Friday afternoon when arraigned before Cornman Pleas Judge Ronald R. Calhoun. Bond was set al $10,000. No !rial date was set. 1' Dear Sir: 41 a ~ to tbe Daily Senlimll I feel entilled to write ~--nu;c 1he editorial Ill. page2 of 'lbursday's Sept. bf tdilial!. Cerlain plinta ci interest to me need cJearin8 VIII. UtUe. I - wlllltJCIIlnfer to in yotr edilorial, a "career criminal." You mall! ~ staltmi!Dt that, ''Rarely is !be career criminal able to &dmit to bil Olm guilt." . lllndlllatollea ralberpalbetic and DD!air judgement by YCIU. lint of us ''clld limon'' bne long ago acmitted our guilt, to the ""!*IIi ml to Olnelfts. Few, if any of us blame society for oor ~ ~ JWuhlitation comes from witbin lbe individual, IKid IS DDt~ @iflfrom Society. Society is not blamed, as you say, for _. bei!lfl bl!re, by I!CICiolfll!isl or psyc:bologisls. Not mce in over ~ ~ I bad a professimai penologist lay the blame m -tr.Iam re!IJI"Nible for my own life, in ar out of society, so bDw am I put !be blame el:sewbae? Yoa dBim 111111 it is a rare lbiog fw 0111! of us to feel any I I •p'hlity for the welfare ci our victims ar tbeir familieS and lbat tlis obmld lie a part of rebabilitation. ·How cloeS a person ~ ane""' ~certain crimes? -murder, rape, shooting with intent to lliii.IJIIIDDI"I, cutting wilb intent to till, and so m? How would Ylll SIQesl we mate amends for 1his type of aime to the victim cr Ja laiiJily? 1\G" ·w pellple lbi! world over bave tried to find an anner to lbis~JleS~iGD for many years and still bave no answer for it. Wbat would JQlllllve Ill do? I, per•.,.IIJ, baveiii!Ver committed a aime ohiolence but l'ft liwd wi1b u.e wbD bave Clllllllitted soaie of .!be aillws in lbe utlm. I live wilb them now and I can see and feel wlat ~feel for our ''Society.'' llnl oll!S wisb we were not bae, but we still take tbe IE5(P'P'hlity for OW actions and CJUr deeds. Jo 1be past 16 year&, ~ 32,0111 mm bave been sent to the Cilia Pemtentiary alllle Ia tis state. Oar aime rate is 111e of !be nstion's blgbest I clo nat IUme Society fer 1his! One leams to separate certain parts ofSociety lo put 1be blame oo. I would like to point out to you, .;r, 1hat 1be priall popil•t:IGD is made .., from all walks of life, wbD mly )~~dot may bave been your neighbor, your dentist, or yolll' IIM!t"lt:r. Most crimes are not CfiDII!itled by ''polr whites" cr ''poor Nwb." '!bey are ccmmitted by members of !be oociety fllliRiivi!wio.Icanmukenoexcuses for my life ofaime, bat I Jiace lbe blaml! Gil my Olm shoulders and DOt lbe ''free WIJI'ld" ......... I ba'VI! lived witb a few "polilicel" criminals in my time, bat IIIey- are rare in state priall S)'Biems. ''Big time" gamblers IIIII ....., paoben are so-called ''state polilicel" Jrisooen.. Nifiriansdobavealargeinfluence on tbis type of criminal; not Ill palinoliri~ ·- · -IDS,' but some. We as cmvkls do not cmdme tbe acti<IIS of some of our reno. prisiDers, bat we reserve our judgement of tbem. As a wllole, the Jqllllallon of the Obio l'ellitentiary would be m..-e than glad to retuJn to SI!Ciety as useful dlizens oace mare. Your ac· eepllmce ci 111m as part of society, is 1he biggest step towards his self.,....hllitatilll. If you accept him back into the ''free world" as a maml not as an "oddity," be will soon beeline useful and ~odaoctive in lbe community. I pera•JIIIJ seek Ibis for myself. As you put it in yoor editorW: ''Pmishmmt , is a degrading and embittering and •• ,......,.. ,.,.._._ Ite!D : LegislaUn reapportionml!ilt cards come ont GD lbe bible nell Friday, and Ibis may lie as Jmg as lbe GOP . Fewcau say wbetber lbe gov: ernor setlbe_date fer Clllvering the Democratic • controlled ...,.. ~rwment jJoard in line wilb lbe time the RepmlicanCC!!Itrolled legjslature migbt be ripe for smne lrading. Bat reappcrliCIIIJII!Ilt can be regarded as another item m 1be . list li factors leading to ~ a fiscal seftiement. In smunary, !be ultimate solulioo could go in any me ci suaal directiCIIS. Bat the Hepublican leadaobipis willq to ~t I* "es build up in tbe belief !bey will puoh fartb a .setdemenl that favors lbe GOP. » .-.ilving 01.Funci Raising Event? Gilrilge S..le? .Fieil Milrket? · We have •.. •Glilssware • Novelties · • Toys ·Jokes Gu.arilnteed Sale on Cansignment. GIFTLAND Bidwell, Ohio s miles from G.-llipolis an u.s. n. PHARMACIST said. Special provision bas been made to include wheat produced on a farm and used for seed, even though weight tickets or otber evidence of production are not available. To prove wheal yield for use in !be 19rl program, a producer must file a request at tbe County ASCS Office between Se_p!ember 1 end Septeplber '!'It, •• 1971. Any producer riling during this period will be given "Point Pleasanfs I P~ing Drug Stnre" reasonable time to obtain proof of acreage and production, . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ Gilbert satd. 9:00 A.M. DLL 10:00 P.M. .... _._._~ ~~~;wee. SEVEN DAYS AWEEK O'ime is nat aa sjmplr as some people; including criminals, would line JQl beliew. I bqle you see fit to print lliis letter so olbln might bow buw ame of "liOCiety's rejects" really feel. 1 will be glad to IIII!WEr any questions you would like to ask of me. 'l1lant fUlL R 1 lfiJIIJ, Gecqe L Rager 119-tOe, Boa 69, London Prison ~ Fum. Imdan, Obio 43141. - FRUTH PHARMACY Strip Mining Defended C'JJotce , BuiJdt"nta s.ites A lfln.i/ab'- .---IIJII!l------------~------181'!--~ ~ vu..- 'It Middleport, Obio Sept. 5, 19'11 Dear Sir: JiJSt read in lbe Sentinel&bout tbat lady that made !bat trip by IIIII to Bam~ eo.! Co. slrippng ares. Did J011 !IOtice abe fwnd fault witb tbe stripping area? Sbe found fault witb the llllnhr in Cadiz; sbe wanted to koow buw mneluiher be got fer lis soul. Found fault too witb Mr. Hatcll. I MM if abe .-Ill talk lang """'gh !he would bave follld fault with lbe biB driver. Did abe leln to find fault tbat way m+inc all crllbat joarlley lbiwgb MDOtena? I wiD tell ber-thing. when the Hanna Coal Co. gels done with lbe ~Bit will be in betW obape than before tbey got the coal wt. ...... Wille, 11ae 1ru!:b I don't tbint baul120 toasor 15 or 9DIIm.IIhi*abemade lbeftigbta liWe stroog. Aslo, abe didn't telllbere'l*lbaae tndsopen~teon Bwma Coal Co. land. Ibaw heeD da!Uid tbal<DIIIlry. Just go over !be bill to BeDaire, over lllnMCh Ill. M 'I. IIIII- some ci tbat reclaiming lla!VIa bas done. lllllve heeD 1111 lbat way to Dillonvale, Piney Fart, Germano. 1.._ auelliiC aboallhllt COW!try.I Wlllder if abe bas seea !be piclltre:l of IIIIIDe oflbe red•iml!w lbe Hanna Coal Co. bas done. Fur. . more, lbe laws the state ci ado are putting in effect lbe will bave to reclaim they are putting VII em~Ch cub boadif ~don't lbe state cau do it. . Allll!ia "'and that is ldl in bad shape": It is not lbe coal '"l.,.lij"s fault. It is the state of Ollio's fault. Tbe state bas inspeclllls going uUi!lld wbo are ~ to make a C(]lllpa!ly Uve 1111 to lbe taw. SD dm't blame lbe alai CQ!Dpany for the shape tbe land in KJxerdilbiLtlsin obape!W it is. It is !be state's fault. But you aee, lbe 11.- ci Rq!raentatMs and Senators are bulding for a sb: ida law w strip mini,.. lfitlllldll!llbem fer strip mining, I don't koow wbat I would bave daDe. ADd ltbanl!: U.. ...,pany I worked Bill I hope Ibis lady does nat find SO much fault with com· paniro lilae tbe Hamw o.l Co. '!bey bave been in strip min!,., I tadwe toii,J, 3iJECL IIBJbe abe went juat to find fault. Maybe itftllld la-ve paldber to staybome and do ber bouework. W na•••ny Rodney Vzllage The above aerial photograph development and was formerly farm, located on Rt. 35, just four Holzer Medical Center and the Fairgrounds. TREV A BOCKMAN b11 rec:eived a tutlou award lo pursue cosmetology lralDIDg at the Ohio State Scbool of Cosmetology in Columbus. Miss Hockman was one of the winners from over 3G8 Oblo- · area appUcanls, selected ou the llllsls of recemmeadatl~ of ber bigb school officialB, aad rauk at the top Ia evaluations by tbe Scbolanblp Board of tbe Oblo State School. Miss Hockmau is the daughter of Mr. aad ~- Homer Hockman and resides with ber pareols at Route I, Cbesblre. is a proposed new the Wyman Caldwell miles west of the new Gallia County Junior A study was made for the maximum use of this 196 acre development and it showed that town houses, garden apartments, trailers, condominioms, single family residence and a shopping center were all feasible: Yoaralnily, A Friend oflbe sb:ip-mloiag operators, Bell Batey. Ef1M in Big, Bad Ciliea• ••• ' -4Mi.~ ~GJMi _ t.llw lh,.,TA&. 6oii LU~s fZJ Rodney.Village • tAll THOMAS AND SON . Dear Sir: rm_,,..tBolltMIIII!Ibq,udafrieadsuuested lhllti write a 'leaS- to !be tdiklr. Tbe t1*Jg I'm so upeet about is tile llllb:J,1• litaatne m puiDc dllplay in our loella~Gres. Webne beeDftiJ four,_-s, IIIII ba"VE just recently mmoavveded llldt 11ame, IIIII I Clllln tis 11,J, I bave De9Er been so shoc:lred Ia IDJ lie. Wbea yuu go ID cbect oat your IP'IJ(erlea, r!Pt in front olJIIQaadyolll'fillleclildrell too, II outud out JMDOgl'afllly lbat tiua ,.....,_ llllllinfl to tbe imlgillltilll. In one store it's rfclltlide by llidt wilb dlildren's boob! Petple 1n our 1111a11 fDw!ll are always md"• tbe Jig bad dlldl, bDt In lbe dtr they bave !beE tiild ol boob in Ullt boot s111res wl&e Jllll llllve to be IIID ba7 lien. My sou found !be 1 1 . ed ... lo bQ bere iUJ! QJald you £11-e WC1i111 me as to wlatl,. m . . . . olfoar, cudotobelp eet lbil mth off lbe rac:b, _ , fnm lbe iqa 1 ....,.. lllindJ ci 01r ycr...en? 'l'balllt You, Mrs.CHnton hilt p .s. !7 ;'be lb!!re'l other cwcaned IIIIJthe a wbD feel aa I do lilaiatllil. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO '. for for. The water line is adjacent to the property. Base streets and sewer I ines 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. I Jc ' ... lie llpoe'l 'I rw. Names may lli'wl.,...~: 1M ·-.Mwent', a ft!JIIftt. Leiters Ill Jlllela&... ._.., u 1&--.,aolpenoaalilies. Sept:s,im ~--1 needs lo stan. _. ..tile lmdmOlrredlmal Insli!Wm Senate Plfl!idtilt Pro Ttmpore TbecJdq'e N. Gray, RPlq118, ccmullold .tilt ladersltip em. ltcild_ out. .R"as lang asII _.,_ • ....:; Opi~ion ReapolUibilily Accepted fnm scbool 11101111" ud othen. · Hru.~ BEGINS OAPSE DUTIES LANCASTER Fred Haynes, Lancaster, is one of five newly appointed field representatives for the Ohio Association of Public Scbool Employees (OAPSE). Haynes bas been assigned an 11-eounty area comprised of Athens, Fairfield , Hocking, Licking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Muskingum, Noble, Perry and Washington counties. Letters: lBIIn I( J' In 1 tit a t d. 'l'loey IIIHid lie less . . . . . . . . . (•lle•Jed .. !tl tleabytbtediler) (UPIJ-Sia!c Uquor Di=lor Richard E . GUJ:J:enheim says !be t..,.. mon!b experiment in selling liquor by the use at a disceunt ""a.ppears to have ---------------------------· TAHEAIDOK.IE Ioo:Hl'OODPDI~ been ertremely .s~Kcesslul'' - as to inueasing sales ~ Plea for Den Mothers . · q,m LeiB <:::ute::WH~ 'JIH.... (;ULU~IBUS but a resumption depends on conclusion of an in-deptb analysis. During tbe lwo-monlh period Ohio's total liquor sales climbed to $5!.27 miUioo, compim,d to $49.5% Dllllion for Jbe same period in 1970. Total gallonage sold in lbe two-months was 2.26 million compared to 2.12 miHion in !be same period of 1970•. Tbere was no breakdown on bow mucb or tbe gain 10'as from case lot sales. ID ICwJdlepcwt Pareuts: lnSoptrmlri (dalewDIMnyet), Pack 2e will bavea day to f"«<•li!l" any boyeptymrsaldand up wishing to join Scouts. Hi is in neal ol illlft deD motlleni- AU it takes is one I bola- a week ml your I* u:e at our IIIII! pac~ meeting each 1 monlb. ' ) lbougbtiCIIlldn'tllea den mother eitber, but it really isn't bard wtft,jllsta HlllepalieDce.From my own experience, I bave !wad that SWutiJc can lie a lot of fun and that sometimes scouliligean belp lbeadaltsoouter. l know tbey did in my case. I 1re J1111 that wben a- Hille boys are looking up to you for gulc!!MIC'e tbat they respect you not only far your being a den mother but also bee """ they are a group of boys working t,.etber. Tbeyleml toiDve,bonorandrespect lbelr God, flag and COIIIIIrj • •tps lppljwC a hefping band to Jess fcrtunate people, 8io§1!!11811-81!811Hfllll8 8!8!1lil!il'fllll''.ll!a81&!'8&l::ll8is:M~ · dogooddeedsand<Dfts!lvarious kinds, besides setting a goal in AWARDED BADGE life mll1!8dliQg it. Tbat is wbere a scout learns !bat manpower POMEROY Army begins wilb boy power. Specialis! Four Danny J . Smith, Parenlls, please, I urge you, get behind your boys and do aU 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. you can for PadE 215 in Kd!!qMrt. Novr that scllool bas started Smith, Union Terrace Route 4 and S0 M"" is over, there really isn't too mucl) a boy can do recenUy received combai ueept for his scbool activities and scouting. Let your boys join infantry badge wbile serving our scout pacta let lbem knoor you are behind them 100 per with the JOist Airborne Division (Airmobile) in Vielnam. Spec. cent an oflbe ~Tbe dale ci SCQlt registration far scouts will be announced Smith is a radio telephone operator in Company C, 2D later. Eulab F'ri!OOs. Battalion, 506tb Infantry. Pam u..; 252 THII~D AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9 A.M. T09 P.M. MONDAYtHRU SATURDAY PRICES EFFECTIVE AT THIS STORE OILY! ARMOUR*STAR. U.S.D.A•.GRADED CHOICE , S. Govl. Inspect.. USDA CHOICE OUND TEAK lb. POMEROY11GERS - Frunt,l tor, Kelly Hawk, Danny Morris, Randy Marshall, Rick Jolmon,LutberBievins,MartSlali!l"; back row, Randy Lyons, Jobn Partlow Dale Browning 1bn Sdles, David Blake, BOOby McClure, Mr. Sonny McClure, manager. A.;..,nt were B~ . Carmen, Donnie Icemower, aol managP.r, Mr. R. J. Browning. Champs, Families at Picnic POMEROY- Tbe l'waoy Tigers, little league champs in Pomeroy, were presented trophies at a piatic Thursday al tbe new roadside )ii'B Ill Rt. 33. Approximately 541 team members and relatives at. tended. Mrs. Nancy Morris was chairman of tbe picnic. Devotions were giYeD by tbe Racine . Rev. Fred Hill . Sonny McClure, team manager, !banked the team and parents for tbe fine cooperation extended him during the season. McClure also !banked R. J. Browning, assistant manager, ftw his work with the pitching staff. 1bn Sdtes and Jobn Parllow ' ~ial Events llyMn.FraarlsMonts Mrs. Fern Gilmore of Columbus and Mr. ml Mrs. Price Wolfe crl Iaington spent several days wilb their sister, Mrs. HaiEI Camaban. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gould ol Marietta and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lake, Lori and Sean, of Columbus spent Sunday witb Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris. Mr. and Mrs. a,deCnmand CARPET· SPECIAL .95 Padding and Labor INCLUDED Danny Bush at Larain. Mr. Roush Visited his new granddaughter' Larelli Roush, ben WE ALSO HAVE •.• e ARMSTRONGVINYL QUUERTONE UltOI.EUM. 9 & 12 WIDTHS e ARMSIIONG VINYL CUSHION STOKELY CATSUP 14-oz. Bottles • STOKELY TO JUICE 1-Qt. 14-oz. Ca n MUSSELMANrS APPLE SAUCE 16%-oz. Cans Sunshine STOKELY FEATURES Hydroa Cookies Cit Green Beals , , . . . . . •.. . . 1-lb. can 27' Whale Kenel Cern . . . . . . . 1-lb. 1-oz. can 25' 14~·0Z. 49~ Pkg. Sunshine Fruit Cocktail . . ...••..•. Hb. 1-o•. can 31' Y.C. Sliced Peaches . . . . . • . , . a oz. can 19' Tomato Sauce ......... , . . . a-oz. con 12' Hi Ita Crackers t ·lb. Pkg. I IR&IRIIE AX ION 1-lb. Otn. PRE-SOAK 1-lb. 9-oz. Pkg. 79c Rre Saltines 1-lb. 49~ Pkg. AJAX ,.,, 1-Pt. 6-oz. A.... ............. ..,5 . G.llipelis 3 1~ KEEBLER FOLGER'S Dishwashing Lic:qid 142 49~ 'lLOE BONNET ROOt UNOLEUM• Sept. 3. Parents ue Mr. and Mrs. Dsvid Rousb, Oohnnlw!o. Cbarlotte C u s b m " " was the &rst member of the theatrical profession -whose name was placed in the Hall of Fame i:or Great Ameri~ans, in 19l5. head Mr. and Mrs. Bud Simpson of Pomeroy spent Labor Day with Weekend guests of Mr. and his mother, Mrs. Grette SimpMrs. Otis Bailey were Mr. and son. Mrs. AlbertWigal,sOil'!George, Mr. and Mrs. Chester SimpBany and Bryan, of Prospect, son, !$abel Simpson, Mr. and Mr. andMrs. Charles,smith and Mrs. Pete Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Deah of Greenwich, Mr. and Herbert Sayre, Dave Sayre and Mrs. Ted Bailey and three Dorotby GleM spent Sunday cbildren of GaUipolis. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Styer at dinner guests included Mr. and Waterford. ~t.er a bountiful Mrs. Lawrence Theiss of dinner !bey enjoyed boating, Vmton. ' skiing and swimming. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;;_ _ son, Roy, of Co)mnlm spent a couple of days wilb Mrs. · Boward Neigler and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Otis McOintock spent tbe weekend in Cnhgnhus witb Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rousb and daugllter and attended !be state fair. Mr. and Mrs. Steve CleJI'Dd, Vince and Ryan, of C)llnmbas were weekend guests of tbeir p!irents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland and Mrs. Anna W'IIII!S. Melvin RifiJe of Cohnobus spent a w I eu.t wilb Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. Mr. and Mrs. C2larles Rausch of Westfield, N. J ., speut several'days witb his sista- and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rusb Philson. Mrs. lillian .Trriden retmbtd sq. yd. home from a visit in Albeas and up with ber SOD, 1):. and Mrs. Charles Jividen. Minimum 20 Sq. Yds. Mrs. Ann Coe spent a week in NyiOI). Polyester. Acrilan, Herculon. Over 500 Gabanna wllb llr. and Mrs. colors and patterns to select from. Come in Dave 'lbamas.. today and make your selection. T-Sgt. and Mrs. Steven INDOOR-oUTDOOR CARPET Jacobs and ebiJdreD ci Lockbourne Air Rue spent ~ NOT Day witb his gn.1•\• euls, Mr. INCLUDED IN TH IS SPECIAL! ml Mrs. llem'y Rousb ml Mildred. Dale Roush and Adria SQre visited over Labor Day we elaol wilb Mr. ml Mrs. ICEBERG LETTUCE who played with tbe Tigers in 1970 were honored with a roWJd of applause . On behalf of team, Jack Scites presented gifts to McClure and Mrs. BrowninJ: wbo accepted lhe gift in lbe absence of ber husband. FoUowing the picnic, the men played the boys a game of footbaU . COFFEE 63'- 2~b.. c .~ \ , 75 ' �r• Both Sid~s Tui"D. Screws i. By LEE UJONARD UPI Stale~ Reperler OOLUMBUS ( UPI) ~ Owing a news· conference last week, Gov. Jobn J . Gilligan pointed out Republicans bave a worldng cootrol of boll! !be House and Senate, yet tbey bave produced 1•....:.. I' <! · ; Ohio Politics =' I i• · •• r •• • ••• •• ,, s;muJamr at me lime. Students' reactiODS are measured by use of a 16 mm film whicll cover roost actual driving cooditi<IIS. JNS1DE the III!W lliYtiS education simuJatnr installed beiUd 1be GABS gym Thursday afternoon in Dave Angles, t •• •• ooeofthede oominslructors. Sixteen students can use !be ..•."'. £ . ~ J ~ • ~ • •• :• ••• : IEC'l'llR1NG cbivasedlallion students in !be Gallipolis gym is Jim Enyart, bead of tbe GABS coune. Students must e<mplete a minimum of 36 boors of classroom work to succeafully pass the CGUtse. •• ;.. ~ :: Simulators Sharpening : • : : : : : • • ., : : : : GALIJPOLIS Gallia Higb Scbool received IIIII! ci 2liii!W dllvers edueatilll !Jinmlafars distributed by !be state· depu1ment of edueatilll lllllt 'llnnday, atrmdiog to James N. M. Davis, pincipal. Slate Scbool Superintendent Martin Ell!lex said lbere DOw .-eG+m!•tanin qM!rlltion in Olio. : Elch I!Uoot loQg mol:ile unit Cllllliaa 16 !!jmnJaton, per- : • : :nlttlng more students to receive drivers education lrliaing in the <iliiise of !be acboa1 year, as weD as reWce the cost ci training eacll J11Pi1 by IIIII! (ourlb. E111!1: said 15f Obio scbool ., ._""'"'"""" u 81111 ~ • .......... ··-' .. · ula'-'-... :• :: mobile unit behind the GAHS varsity gym. GaUla Acad1my bas 40t slldents enrolled in !be ..-ogram Ibis year compared to 70 1his lime last year. James Enyart is in cbarge of tbe GAHS drivers educatim program. He is assisted by Dave Angles Ron Logan, and Ken Turner. Twoolber teachers serve as monitors Eoyart and ~ went to Columbus in August where tbey were eniolled in a spedal simulator work81lop program conducted by the sta~ department of education in cooperatim witb Aetna Ufe and Casualty Co., Visual Ed U Com, builders of tbe simulators . ~m:~~m:·form: ..-oject, and shares cost in tbe = g instructors for the Gallipolis Supt. Paul F. Kuhn said it is !be scllool's aim to sbow the new piece of equipment to local service and civic arganizations during tbe course of !be scllool year. Officials feel year. Districts must (!bare tbe student must have a minimum Ibis equipment is one of the biggest assets to tbe local school use of !be equipment. Total cost of 36 c1assroon hours. ci tbe project !bus far in Ohio is A special concrete patio ..-ogram in many years. $732,000. The Natiooal Higbwey Safety Administration will reimburse !be state on tbe cost accmling to Essex. Inside tbe mobile unit, a 16 I mm film 81lows stop signs, pedestrians, other vehicles , James H. Scott sharp curves and a mnnberllf Andrew (Jack) Hoy POMEROY _ James H. emergency situations whicll a MIDDLEPORT - Andrew (Dock ) Scott, 62, Pomeroy RD student must react to. The Jackson (Jack) Hoy, 79, equipment in tbe mobile unit is . Broadway st., Middleport, died 2, died Saturday morning at simular to !bat of an actual Saturday morning at veterans Holzer Medical Center. He is survived by his parents automobile. Memorial Hospital. ClydeandMaryScott Porn~ Student lectures are required Mr. Hoy was born March 22, Rt. 2; two bro~, Wayne, bef..-e a pupil advances to !be 1892 in Charlottesville, Va. A simulator. 'lbe state requires member of tbe Methodist Pomeroy RD 2, and Cecil, Albany, and several nieces and that before the course can be Church at Decota, W. Va., be nephews. He was preceded in successfully C(]lllpleted, eacb was a retired coal miner. Surviving are his wife, death by a sister, Hazel Drivers' ·Ed Training : N:......, : ne~~ don't tbey do something?" be asked. To answer tbe governor's cpestim is to explain !bat ReWblicans are right m tbe course they bave cllarted for enactment of a tax and budget measuring 62 by 25 feet was Certain details may not yet installed last week fer !be bave been worked out, but GOP ~• ~ DO budget-tax package after six mmtbs' study. Tbe governor wmdered wby. ' "lbey can do a:nylbing !bey want to," Gilligan said, repeating bis Jiropa;ition of a day earHer ·that "aoylhing !bat gets 17 votes in tbe Senate is a win- plan. !• ! 3&H . OL®ut.U -~ ..,., r--------------------------, ! Area Deaths l f-...---------------~---------~ Virginia Scott Hoy; three Dateline daughters, Miss Maggie Hoy, at • home; Mrs. Ruben ('lbehna) ~ Collins and Mrs. Elizabeth " I. · 1 Oiler, both of Middleport; a 1 sister, Mrs . Ned (Mary) : 1 I Thompson, Rhonda, W. Va.,and : I I two grandsons, Stephen and : I • I I Richard Oiler, Jr. His parents, ; BY HOBART WiUION, JR. . a son, a daughter, three •• · brothers and three sisters •• preceded him in death. •• Funeral services will be beld GALUA Comly's Grandma Emma Gatewood who j~ al 11 a.m. Tuesday at !be •~ recently ret.ned bline from Canada wbere 8lle spent several o dafl Bobhw, received a mentim in !be September issue of Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home. : Relders lligest. Taken frun the Natimal Geographic News Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at : bulletin, lbe article read: "Trail Gazer- The scenic Appalachian the funeral home anytime after : Trail- 2,025 miles tbrougb forest lands over mountains from 10 a.m. Monday. : . Maine to Ge«gia, is uot an easy trell. When a 69-year-old grand~ : molber wbo bad walked lbe entire trail for tbe second lime was : ' asked wby, abe replied, "'bere were things I didn't see the first VaUie McCumber CHESTER - Vallie Otis : · time.' "PS -Grandma is now Myears old, and still going strong. M<'O,mber, 73,of22'1N. Yellow •:• 9te resides at 'lburmao. +++++ Springs St., Springfield, Ohio, died at 2 p.m. Thursday in 2 MEMBERS of the GABS Key Uub hope to improve the : footlian and basketball programs for Blue Devil fans and visitors Mercy Medical Center after six • in lbe near future. In the past 15 or 16 years, the club bas been in years of illness following a •• dllqe of miJM.grajlbed pragrams whicll contained mly the massive stroke. Mr. McCumber retired in 1963 •• rosters of lbe Blue Devils and opposil)g teams. It may be too late as a fireman at Robbins and • . : to ee! tbe projecllftlerway for tile 1971 grid campaign, but !be Myers, Inc., where be bad • sludents are malti,. plans for !be future . Tbe programs would not : mly cmtain rosters, but pictures, ads and bits of information on wcrked !I years. He was a member li Sbade River Lodge : the Blue Devils and tbeir oppments. Several SEOAL schools are 453, F and A.M., Chester, and • doiiW thlll, and selling tbe programs as game souvenirs. was born in Meigs County Feb. •! . 22, 1898, the son of Gecrge and +++++ ;, WHILE helping erect 1be new football bleachers on Memorial Enuoa Sl <lair McCumber. : Field recently, Jolm McKean, retired U. S. Air Force officer, He is survived by bis wife, : Wcnned us tbat lbe 1937 Blue Devil tailback once punted tbe ball Dcris; two SllllS, George, of : • yards. (Two weeks ago, we printed several school football Springfield, and Jack of Ur! records mmpiled by Blue Devils down through !be years, and bana; a sister, Mrs. Lelia : listed a 511-fard punt by Tommy ~MIS !be longest punt ever Heilman , Pomeroy; five • by a GABS player). We cllecked tbe Tribune files, and found that grandchildren, three great• • 1m Oct. 29, 1937, m tbe Old Academy Field, a halfback by the grandchildren and several •• name of Jolm McKean booted one 60 yards against visit.L1g nieces and nephews. Services were cooducled in • l'llmti'oy, 'Ibatsurely must be the school's longest punt from the •• lineJl. ik!fimmage. By !be way,GAHSentered that contest with a tbe LiiUeton Flmeral Home at 3 p.m. Saturday in charge of !be ae~ record, but after !be final whistle sounded, the •• powerful Pantbers had SCII'ed a 13-0 triumph over the Blue and Rev. Marvin Rettig of the Wlite. Mare than 2,500 persons, a r~ord home crowd, were on Lawrenceville United (]lurch of Cllrist. Burial was in Glen " hillel for tbe game. Haven Memorial Gardens. : +++++ Pallbearers were Keith : TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune McCumber , Gary Fenton, • IIIII we *If a.Dia Times .... Oyde Hemswortb, 20, strip mine Jackie McCumber, Ronald • ...-, aoddtiilllly electrocuted on Rt. 21& •... MaiU'ice Grover Sapp, Lemard Palmer, and ~ aectld n.anr of Gallil Olilnty, succeeds Otis Drummond .... Paul Hawk. : 11. Banld Brown, GABS principal, niuned president of • llul' nlmJ Ohio Alhlellc IA!ague .... John Frazier appointed F.dwin Rooth wac ttw fir.' • . . dty~ mtariaa .... Marietta edges GAllS 1~14 .in at· J~r to have his name en. Joolllll iCi ht+ IIV-IIIIIIIe .... Coach Dick Shrider aMOunoes ~ shrined I~ the Hall of Faint> ..,.. ~ I elblllscbedulf! far Blue Devil cagers. · for Great Am~ricans. in J92!i. 1 I I 1 l GallUJ" • • .._I ! ~ · l . ., Roseberry. Funeral services will be conducted Monday al 2 p.m. from tbe Ewing Chapel, witb burial in Burlingham Cemetery. Friends !!lay call at the funeral home anytime. l8l8li8118!i0311"'& ·~:'&W~ · &'l~8!l~tlliil8!iii8!EIII>:lLII8tiilr;Tl881i$ i. l > l COLUMBUS ~UPI) Three of Ohio's top Cooperative Ellleasloa Service Ageols were to be presented dlstlngulsbed service awards Saturday night at !be unuaf meetlq here of tbe National Assoc iatioo of County Agricallurel Ageals. Scheduled to receive tbe awards were Erie County Extension Agent Floren James; Fayette County Apicallurel Exteoslon Agent PIIDip L Grover aad Farm Management Specialist Herbert Crown of tbe Mt. Gilead Area Extension Center. J. Maybe Some Help WASHlNGTON (UPI) - The U. S. Labor Department said some " speci~l employment funds " from the federal government may be granted to Ohio to aid in tbe biring of public service employees in areas of high unemployment. Gov. John Gilligan and several members of the state's congressional delegation have complained lhal Ohio was getting short changed in 1he distribution of job-making funds from the federal government. l~ders_l~ve DO do~t they are still writing ~ scnp~. Item: Desptte earner waruingstheywere goingtorollouta sales. tax increase !ill if tbe Democrats didn't come VII witb the votes for an income tax within 411_b~, tb~ GOP Senate leadership ts Stelling further to acc?mmodate new adminislratilll proposals to woo organized labor toward an inccme lax. May ~e GillipD Republican leaders are allowing 1he Gilligan administratim !0 play out the full string on tbe UJCcme tax proposal. H it succeeds, itis labied ''Gilligan's lsx.'' If it fails, tbe (l()P says lbe ptlblic doesn't want it cuts !be budget and raises tbe 'sales . lax a cOIJII)e of cents. The longer a ~~~~ is delayed, lbe more intense outside JftSS11reS become until a permanent agreoment IUilOI1g an parties can be forged inside tbe crucible !bat is the Statehouse. based on their domestic wbeat allotment times their established farm yield. . In order to prove yield lor use tn the 1972 wbeat program, a farmer must bave harvested wheat tn 1968, 1969, and 1970 and provide reliable evidence of the amount of production from tbe harvested acreage. "Acceptable evidence is limited lo bin measurements, sales or warehouse recetpls and summarization of receipts or scale llckels and summarization of scale tickets from warehouses or scales used by !be general public,'' Gilbert ~ &Jv While the~ ne 1s relativeItem: 'lbe Republican leader- ly mild, last week's actions ciship in botb tbe House and Sen- fered lbe ·first ltint the lawate refused to knuckle under tO makers are l<egilming to get aoy attempts to force reopening nervous. Tbe lee 1e£obip !mows great.er ~ SS!ft will fdlow li state parks1 ·' Training Days Set ATHENS - 'lbe Women's Society of Christian Service of Athens District of tbe United Methodist Church will conduct Leadership Training days during September. The first session will be beld Sept. 16 at Trinity United Metbodist Church at 105 West Hunter Street, Logan, Ohio. The second wiii!Je Sept. 21 at Camp Francis Asbury near Rio Grande. Registration and coffee hour for tbese two meetings will be at 9 a.m. witb a workshop starling at 9:30. Those attending are to bring a seck IWJCh; coffee and dessert may be purchased. The final session will be held Sept. 23 at First United Methodist Church, College Street, Athens. Registration will be at 7 p.m. with a wtwk81lop at 7:30. A social hour will foUow. Special speakers Farmers May Set Own Wheat y 1e • ld GALLIPOLIS - ~armers everywhere may, tf they choose, prove tbeir wbeat yield per acre rather !ban accept tbe yield established by tbe County Agricultur_al Stabilization .and Conservallon (ASC) Corrurntt.ee on a judgment basis WJder tbe Agricultural Act of 1970, according to J. Melvin Gilbert, Chairman of "the Gallia County ASC Committee. Tbe yield figure is important to a farmer, he said, since growers participating in tbe wheal program receive marketing certificate payments As inviting as it might bave been, GOP !elders did mhnint to remove llis ODe bit of 1ft:$Sire which mq eJeatnaii;J' Clll· tribule to a decisim. I.egislatnrs in dislriClli emtei!Ug stale pads bave been beaeged wilb ~ from their cmslilueata objectilc to dtmJ~g oflbe parb_ will include African natives wbo are now students studying in lbe United States also Mrs. L L Krantz who ~th 1w husband Uved ~ worked. in Africa. Mrs. Krantz will be attired in !be national dress and wiD bave an art display depicting lbe culture of tbe land.- BOND SET GALLIPOLIS - Robert Bowers, 53, Parkersburg, indicted by the Septemlw term ci !be Gallia. County Grand Jury for assault with intent to llill. entered a not guilty plea Friday afternoon when arraigned before Cornman Pleas Judge Ronald R. Calhoun. Bond was set al $10,000. No !rial date was set. 1' Dear Sir: 41 a ~ to tbe Daily Senlimll I feel entilled to write ~--nu;c 1he editorial Ill. page2 of 'lbursday's Sept. bf tdilial!. Cerlain plinta ci interest to me need cJearin8 VIII. UtUe. I - wlllltJCIIlnfer to in yotr edilorial, a "career criminal." You mall! ~ staltmi!Dt that, ''Rarely is !be career criminal able to &dmit to bil Olm guilt." . lllndlllatollea ralberpalbetic and DD!air judgement by YCIU. lint of us ''clld limon'' bne long ago acmitted our guilt, to the ""!*IIi ml to Olnelfts. Few, if any of us blame society for oor ~ ~ JWuhlitation comes from witbin lbe individual, IKid IS DDt~ @iflfrom Society. Society is not blamed, as you say, for _. bei!lfl bl!re, by I!CICiolfll!isl or psyc:bologisls. Not mce in over ~ ~ I bad a professimai penologist lay the blame m -tr.Iam re!IJI"Nible for my own life, in ar out of society, so bDw am I put !be blame el:sewbae? Yoa dBim 111111 it is a rare lbiog fw 0111! of us to feel any I I •p'hlity for the welfare ci our victims ar tbeir familieS and lbat tlis obmld lie a part of rebabilitation. ·How cloeS a person ~ ane""' ~certain crimes? -murder, rape, shooting with intent to lliii.IJIIIDDI"I, cutting wilb intent to till, and so m? How would Ylll SIQesl we mate amends for 1his type of aime to the victim cr Ja laiiJily? 1\G" ·w pellple lbi! world over bave tried to find an anner to lbis~JleS~iGD for many years and still bave no answer for it. Wbat would JQlllllve Ill do? I, per•.,.IIJ, baveiii!Ver committed a aime ohiolence but l'ft liwd wi1b u.e wbD bave Clllllllitted soaie of .!be aillws in lbe utlm. I live wilb them now and I can see and feel wlat ~feel for our ''Society.'' llnl oll!S wisb we were not bae, but we still take tbe IE5(P'P'hlity for OW actions and CJUr deeds. Jo 1be past 16 year&, ~ 32,0111 mm bave been sent to the Cilia Pemtentiary alllle Ia tis state. Oar aime rate is 111e of !be nstion's blgbest I clo nat IUme Society fer 1his! One leams to separate certain parts ofSociety lo put 1be blame oo. I would like to point out to you, .;r, 1hat 1be priall popil•t:IGD is made .., from all walks of life, wbD mly )~~dot may bave been your neighbor, your dentist, or yolll' IIM!t"lt:r. Most crimes are not CfiDII!itled by ''polr whites" cr ''poor Nwb." '!bey are ccmmitted by members of !be oociety fllliRiivi!wio.Icanmukenoexcuses for my life ofaime, bat I Jiace lbe blaml! Gil my Olm shoulders and DOt lbe ''free WIJI'ld" ......... I ba'VI! lived witb a few "polilicel" criminals in my time, bat IIIey- are rare in state priall S)'Biems. ''Big time" gamblers IIIII ....., paoben are so-called ''state polilicel" Jrisooen.. Nifiriansdobavealargeinfluence on tbis type of criminal; not Ill palinoliri~ ·- · -IDS,' but some. We as cmvkls do not cmdme tbe acti<IIS of some of our reno. prisiDers, bat we reserve our judgement of tbem. As a wllole, the Jqllllallon of the Obio l'ellitentiary would be m..-e than glad to retuJn to SI!Ciety as useful dlizens oace mare. Your ac· eepllmce ci 111m as part of society, is 1he biggest step towards his self.,....hllitatilll. If you accept him back into the ''free world" as a maml not as an "oddity," be will soon beeline useful and ~odaoctive in lbe community. I pera•JIIIJ seek Ibis for myself. As you put it in yoor editorW: ''Pmishmmt , is a degrading and embittering and •• ,......,.. ,.,.._._ Ite!D : LegislaUn reapportionml!ilt cards come ont GD lbe bible nell Friday, and Ibis may lie as Jmg as lbe GOP . Fewcau say wbetber lbe gov: ernor setlbe_date fer Clllvering the Democratic • controlled ...,.. ~rwment jJoard in line wilb lbe time the RepmlicanCC!!Itrolled legjslature migbt be ripe for smne lrading. Bat reappcrliCIIIJII!Ilt can be regarded as another item m 1be . list li factors leading to ~ a fiscal seftiement. In smunary, !be ultimate solulioo could go in any me ci suaal directiCIIS. Bat the Hepublican leadaobipis willq to ~t I* "es build up in tbe belief !bey will puoh fartb a .setdemenl that favors lbe GOP. » .-.ilving 01.Funci Raising Event? Gilrilge S..le? .Fieil Milrket? · We have •.. •Glilssware • Novelties · • Toys ·Jokes Gu.arilnteed Sale on Cansignment. GIFTLAND Bidwell, Ohio s miles from G.-llipolis an u.s. n. PHARMACIST said. Special provision bas been made to include wheat produced on a farm and used for seed, even though weight tickets or otber evidence of production are not available. To prove wheal yield for use in !be 19rl program, a producer must file a request at tbe County ASCS Office between Se_p!ember 1 end Septeplber '!'It, •• 1971. Any producer riling during this period will be given "Point Pleasanfs I P~ing Drug Stnre" reasonable time to obtain proof of acreage and production, . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ Gilbert satd. 9:00 A.M. DLL 10:00 P.M. .... _._._~ ~~~;wee. SEVEN DAYS AWEEK O'ime is nat aa sjmplr as some people; including criminals, would line JQl beliew. I bqle you see fit to print lliis letter so olbln might bow buw ame of "liOCiety's rejects" really feel. 1 will be glad to IIII!WEr any questions you would like to ask of me. 'l1lant fUlL R 1 lfiJIIJ, Gecqe L Rager 119-tOe, Boa 69, London Prison ~ Fum. Imdan, Obio 43141. - FRUTH PHARMACY Strip Mining Defended C'JJotce , BuiJdt"nta s.ites A lfln.i/ab'- .---IIJII!l------------~------181'!--~ ~ vu..- 'It Middleport, Obio Sept. 5, 19'11 Dear Sir: JiJSt read in lbe Sentinel&bout tbat lady that made !bat trip by IIIII to Bam~ eo.! Co. slrippng ares. Did J011 !IOtice abe fwnd fault witb tbe stripping area? Sbe found fault witb the llllnhr in Cadiz; sbe wanted to koow buw mneluiher be got fer lis soul. Found fault too witb Mr. Hatcll. I MM if abe .-Ill talk lang """'gh !he would bave follld fault with lbe biB driver. Did abe leln to find fault tbat way m+inc all crllbat joarlley lbiwgb MDOtena? I wiD tell ber-thing. when the Hanna Coal Co. gels done with lbe ~Bit will be in betW obape than before tbey got the coal wt. ...... Wille, 11ae 1ru!:b I don't tbint baul120 toasor 15 or 9DIIm.IIhi*abemade lbeftigbta liWe stroog. Aslo, abe didn't telllbere'l*lbaae tndsopen~teon Bwma Coal Co. land. Ibaw heeD da!Uid tbal<DIIIlry. Just go over !be bill to BeDaire, over lllnMCh Ill. M 'I. IIIII- some ci tbat reclaiming lla!VIa bas done. lllllve heeD 1111 lbat way to Dillonvale, Piney Fart, Germano. 1.._ auelliiC aboallhllt COW!try.I Wlllder if abe bas seea !be piclltre:l of IIIIIDe oflbe red•iml!w lbe Hanna Coal Co. bas done. Fur. . more, lbe laws the state ci ado are putting in effect lbe will bave to reclaim they are putting VII em~Ch cub boadif ~don't lbe state cau do it. . Allll!ia "'and that is ldl in bad shape": It is not lbe coal '"l.,.lij"s fault. It is the state of Ollio's fault. Tbe state bas inspeclllls going uUi!lld wbo are ~ to make a C(]lllpa!ly Uve 1111 to lbe taw. SD dm't blame lbe alai CQ!Dpany for the shape tbe land in KJxerdilbiLtlsin obape!W it is. It is !be state's fault. But you aee, lbe 11.- ci Rq!raentatMs and Senators are bulding for a sb: ida law w strip mini,.. lfitlllldll!llbem fer strip mining, I don't koow wbat I would bave daDe. ADd ltbanl!: U.. ...,pany I worked Bill I hope Ibis lady does nat find SO much fault with com· paniro lilae tbe Hamw o.l Co. '!bey bave been in strip min!,., I tadwe toii,J, 3iJECL IIBJbe abe went juat to find fault. Maybe itftllld la-ve paldber to staybome and do ber bouework. W na•••ny Rodney Vzllage The above aerial photograph development and was formerly farm, located on Rt. 35, just four Holzer Medical Center and the Fairgrounds. TREV A BOCKMAN b11 rec:eived a tutlou award lo pursue cosmetology lralDIDg at the Ohio State Scbool of Cosmetology in Columbus. Miss Hockman was one of the winners from over 3G8 Oblo- · area appUcanls, selected ou the llllsls of recemmeadatl~ of ber bigb school officialB, aad rauk at the top Ia evaluations by tbe Scbolanblp Board of tbe Oblo State School. Miss Hockmau is the daughter of Mr. aad ~- Homer Hockman and resides with ber pareols at Route I, Cbesblre. is a proposed new the Wyman Caldwell miles west of the new Gallia County Junior A study was made for the maximum use of this 196 acre development and it showed that town houses, garden apartments, trailers, condominioms, single family residence and a shopping center were all feasible: Yoaralnily, A Friend oflbe sb:ip-mloiag operators, Bell Batey. Ef1M in Big, Bad Ciliea• ••• ' -4Mi.~ ~GJMi _ t.llw lh,.,TA&. 6oii LU~s fZJ Rodney.Village • tAll THOMAS AND SON . Dear Sir: rm_,,..tBolltMIIII!Ibq,udafrieadsuuested lhllti write a 'leaS- to !be tdiklr. Tbe t1*Jg I'm so upeet about is tile llllb:J,1• litaatne m puiDc dllplay in our loella~Gres. Webne beeDftiJ four,_-s, IIIII ba"VE just recently mmoavveded llldt 11ame, IIIII I Clllln tis 11,J, I bave De9Er been so shoc:lred Ia IDJ lie. Wbea yuu go ID cbect oat your IP'IJ(erlea, r!Pt in front olJIIQaadyolll'fillleclildrell too, II outud out JMDOgl'afllly lbat tiua ,.....,_ llllllinfl to tbe imlgillltilll. In one store it's rfclltlide by llidt wilb dlildren's boob! Petple 1n our 1111a11 fDw!ll are always md"• tbe Jig bad dlldl, bDt In lbe dtr they bave !beE tiild ol boob in Ullt boot s111res wl&e Jllll llllve to be IIID ba7 lien. My sou found !be 1 1 . ed ... lo bQ bere iUJ! QJald you £11-e WC1i111 me as to wlatl,. m . . . . olfoar, cudotobelp eet lbil mth off lbe rac:b, _ , fnm lbe iqa 1 ....,.. lllindJ ci 01r ycr...en? 'l'balllt You, Mrs.CHnton hilt p .s. !7 ;'be lb!!re'l other cwcaned IIIIJthe a wbD feel aa I do lilaiatllil. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO '. for for. The water line is adjacent to the property. Base streets and sewer I ines 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. I Jc ' ... lie llpoe'l 'I rw. Names may lli'wl.,...~: 1M ·-.Mwent', a ft!JIIftt. Leiters Ill Jlllela&... ._.., u 1&--.,aolpenoaalilies. Sept:s,im ~--1 needs lo stan. _. ..tile lmdmOlrredlmal Insli!Wm Senate Plfl!idtilt Pro Ttmpore TbecJdq'e N. Gray, RPlq118, ccmullold .tilt ladersltip em. ltcild_ out. .R"as lang asII _.,_ • ....:; Opi~ion ReapolUibilily Accepted fnm scbool 11101111" ud othen. · Hru.~ BEGINS OAPSE DUTIES LANCASTER Fred Haynes, Lancaster, is one of five newly appointed field representatives for the Ohio Association of Public Scbool Employees (OAPSE). Haynes bas been assigned an 11-eounty area comprised of Athens, Fairfield , Hocking, Licking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Muskingum, Noble, Perry and Washington counties. Letters: lBIIn I( J' In 1 tit a t d. 'l'loey IIIHid lie less . . . . . . . . . (•lle•Jed .. !tl tleabytbtediler) (UPIJ-Sia!c Uquor Di=lor Richard E . GUJ:J:enheim says !be t..,.. mon!b experiment in selling liquor by the use at a disceunt ""a.ppears to have ---------------------------· TAHEAIDOK.IE Ioo:Hl'OODPDI~ been ertremely .s~Kcesslul'' - as to inueasing sales ~ Plea for Den Mothers . · q,m LeiB <:::ute::WH~ 'JIH.... (;ULU~IBUS but a resumption depends on conclusion of an in-deptb analysis. During tbe lwo-monlh period Ohio's total liquor sales climbed to $5!.27 miUioo, compim,d to $49.5% Dllllion for Jbe same period in 1970. Total gallonage sold in lbe two-months was 2.26 million compared to 2.12 miHion in !be same period of 1970•. Tbere was no breakdown on bow mucb or tbe gain 10'as from case lot sales. ID ICwJdlepcwt Pareuts: lnSoptrmlri (dalewDIMnyet), Pack 2e will bavea day to f"«<•li!l" any boyeptymrsaldand up wishing to join Scouts. Hi is in neal ol illlft deD motlleni- AU it takes is one I bola- a week ml your I* u:e at our IIIII! pac~ meeting each 1 monlb. ' ) lbougbtiCIIlldn'tllea den mother eitber, but it really isn't bard wtft,jllsta HlllepalieDce.From my own experience, I bave !wad that SWutiJc can lie a lot of fun and that sometimes scouliligean belp lbeadaltsoouter. l know tbey did in my case. I 1re J1111 that wben a- Hille boys are looking up to you for gulc!!MIC'e tbat they respect you not only far your being a den mother but also bee """ they are a group of boys working t,.etber. Tbeyleml toiDve,bonorandrespect lbelr God, flag and COIIIIIrj • •tps lppljwC a hefping band to Jess fcrtunate people, 8io§1!!11811-81!811Hfllll8 8!8!1lil!il'fllll''.ll!a81&!'8&l::ll8is:M~ · dogooddeedsand<Dfts!lvarious kinds, besides setting a goal in AWARDED BADGE life mll1!8dliQg it. Tbat is wbere a scout learns !bat manpower POMEROY Army begins wilb boy power. Specialis! Four Danny J . Smith, Parenlls, please, I urge you, get behind your boys and do aU 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. you can for PadE 215 in Kd!!qMrt. Novr that scllool bas started Smith, Union Terrace Route 4 and S0 M"" is over, there really isn't too mucl) a boy can do recenUy received combai ueept for his scbool activities and scouting. Let your boys join infantry badge wbile serving our scout pacta let lbem knoor you are behind them 100 per with the JOist Airborne Division (Airmobile) in Vielnam. Spec. cent an oflbe ~Tbe dale ci SCQlt registration far scouts will be announced Smith is a radio telephone operator in Company C, 2D later. Eulab F'ri!OOs. Battalion, 506tb Infantry. Pam u..; 252 THII~D AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9 A.M. T09 P.M. MONDAYtHRU SATURDAY PRICES EFFECTIVE AT THIS STORE OILY! ARMOUR*STAR. U.S.D.A•.GRADED CHOICE , S. Govl. Inspect.. USDA CHOICE OUND TEAK lb. POMEROY11GERS - Frunt,l tor, Kelly Hawk, Danny Morris, Randy Marshall, Rick Jolmon,LutberBievins,MartSlali!l"; back row, Randy Lyons, Jobn Partlow Dale Browning 1bn Sdles, David Blake, BOOby McClure, Mr. Sonny McClure, manager. A.;..,nt were B~ . Carmen, Donnie Icemower, aol managP.r, Mr. R. J. Browning. Champs, Families at Picnic POMEROY- Tbe l'waoy Tigers, little league champs in Pomeroy, were presented trophies at a piatic Thursday al tbe new roadside )ii'B Ill Rt. 33. Approximately 541 team members and relatives at. tended. Mrs. Nancy Morris was chairman of tbe picnic. Devotions were giYeD by tbe Racine . Rev. Fred Hill . Sonny McClure, team manager, !banked the team and parents for tbe fine cooperation extended him during the season. McClure also !banked R. J. Browning, assistant manager, ftw his work with the pitching staff. 1bn Sdtes and Jobn Parllow ' ~ial Events llyMn.FraarlsMonts Mrs. Fern Gilmore of Columbus and Mr. ml Mrs. Price Wolfe crl Iaington spent several days wilb their sister, Mrs. HaiEI Camaban. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gould ol Marietta and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lake, Lori and Sean, of Columbus spent Sunday witb Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris. Mr. and Mrs. a,deCnmand CARPET· SPECIAL .95 Padding and Labor INCLUDED Danny Bush at Larain. Mr. Roush Visited his new granddaughter' Larelli Roush, ben WE ALSO HAVE •.• e ARMSTRONGVINYL QUUERTONE UltOI.EUM. 9 & 12 WIDTHS e ARMSIIONG VINYL CUSHION STOKELY CATSUP 14-oz. Bottles • STOKELY TO JUICE 1-Qt. 14-oz. Ca n MUSSELMANrS APPLE SAUCE 16%-oz. Cans Sunshine STOKELY FEATURES Hydroa Cookies Cit Green Beals , , . . . . . •.. . . 1-lb. can 27' Whale Kenel Cern . . . . . . . 1-lb. 1-oz. can 25' 14~·0Z. 49~ Pkg. Sunshine Fruit Cocktail . . ...••..•. Hb. 1-o•. can 31' Y.C. Sliced Peaches . . . . . • . , . a oz. can 19' Tomato Sauce ......... , . . . a-oz. con 12' Hi Ita Crackers t ·lb. Pkg. I IR&IRIIE AX ION 1-lb. Otn. PRE-SOAK 1-lb. 9-oz. Pkg. 79c Rre Saltines 1-lb. 49~ Pkg. AJAX ,.,, 1-Pt. 6-oz. A.... ............. ..,5 . G.llipelis 3 1~ KEEBLER FOLGER'S Dishwashing Lic:qid 142 49~ 'lLOE BONNET ROOt UNOLEUM• Sept. 3. Parents ue Mr. and Mrs. Dsvid Rousb, Oohnnlw!o. Cbarlotte C u s b m " " was the &rst member of the theatrical profession -whose name was placed in the Hall of Fame i:or Great Ameri~ans, in 19l5. head Mr. and Mrs. Bud Simpson of Pomeroy spent Labor Day with Weekend guests of Mr. and his mother, Mrs. Grette SimpMrs. Otis Bailey were Mr. and son. Mrs. AlbertWigal,sOil'!George, Mr. and Mrs. Chester SimpBany and Bryan, of Prospect, son, !$abel Simpson, Mr. and Mr. andMrs. Charles,smith and Mrs. Pete Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Deah of Greenwich, Mr. and Herbert Sayre, Dave Sayre and Mrs. Ted Bailey and three Dorotby GleM spent Sunday cbildren of GaUipolis. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Styer at dinner guests included Mr. and Waterford. ~t.er a bountiful Mrs. Lawrence Theiss of dinner !bey enjoyed boating, Vmton. ' skiing and swimming. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;;_ _ son, Roy, of Co)mnlm spent a couple of days wilb Mrs. · Boward Neigler and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Otis McOintock spent tbe weekend in Cnhgnhus witb Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rousb and daugllter and attended !be state fair. Mr. and Mrs. Steve CleJI'Dd, Vince and Ryan, of C)llnmbas were weekend guests of tbeir p!irents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland and Mrs. Anna W'IIII!S. Melvin RifiJe of Cohnobus spent a w I eu.t wilb Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. Mr. and Mrs. C2larles Rausch of Westfield, N. J ., speut several'days witb his sista- and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rusb Philson. Mrs. lillian .Trriden retmbtd sq. yd. home from a visit in Albeas and up with ber SOD, 1):. and Mrs. Charles Jividen. Minimum 20 Sq. Yds. Mrs. Ann Coe spent a week in NyiOI). Polyester. Acrilan, Herculon. Over 500 Gabanna wllb llr. and Mrs. colors and patterns to select from. Come in Dave 'lbamas.. today and make your selection. T-Sgt. and Mrs. Steven INDOOR-oUTDOOR CARPET Jacobs and ebiJdreD ci Lockbourne Air Rue spent ~ NOT Day witb his gn.1•\• euls, Mr. INCLUDED IN TH IS SPECIAL! ml Mrs. llem'y Rousb ml Mildred. Dale Roush and Adria SQre visited over Labor Day we elaol wilb Mr. ml Mrs. ICEBERG LETTUCE who played with tbe Tigers in 1970 were honored with a roWJd of applause . On behalf of team, Jack Scites presented gifts to McClure and Mrs. BrowninJ: wbo accepted lhe gift in lbe absence of ber husband. FoUowing the picnic, the men played the boys a game of footbaU . COFFEE 63'- 2~b.. c .~ \ , 75 ' �' .Installation of Officers is Held MIDDLEPORT - A can· dlelight installation ceremony for the new oflicers and a workshop on making velvet roses by a guest demonstrator highlighted the September mee ting of the · Middleport Amateur Gardeners. Meeting at the home of Mrs. WaLte r Crooks, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds installed ihe officers Mrs. Harry Moore , president ; Mrs. Roger Morgan, vice president; Mrs. L. .E. Reynolds, secretary ; and Mrs. Eddie Burkett, treasurer. Each of the officers was presented with a corsage. Mrs. Roy Holter, Chester Garden Club member, condueled the workshop with all of the members participating. She was presented with a gift of appreciation. Welcomed into club membership was Mrs. S. T. Smith. The resignations from membership of .Mrs . Glen Lambert and Mrs . Larry Spencer were accepted with regret. Mrs. Spencer will be moving later this month to Louisville, Ky. A letter was read from Mrs. Fred Blaetinar, county contact chairman, announcing a Meigs County Garden Club meeting for 8 p.m. on Sept. 27 at the Pomeroy United Methodist Mrs. Thomas Daniel Crow Church. Also announced was lhe Rutland Friendly G.a rdeners flow er show held yesterday. The Civic committee reported on village plantings and noted that a work session will be held in the near future. Mrs. Grace Pratt, by-laws chairman, gave the second and third reading of the revised by-laws which were accepted by the club. A report was given on the Meigs County Fair flower show and it was noted that Mrs. L. E. Reynolds, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. Harry Moore, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Harold Lohse, and Mrs. Nina Bland had participated. Mrs. Crooks opened the meeting with verses from a booklet entitled "Friendship Thoughts." Mrs. Moore condueled the business meeting. Refreshments of cake, homemade sherbet and spiced nuts were served by Mrs. Crooks and her special committee composed of Mrs. Charlotte Taunton, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mrs . Pratt, Mrs. Wesley Fry, and Mrs. L. E. Reynolds. Arrangements of mwns· and dahlias were used throughout the Crooks home. Mrs. Moore presided at the silver coffee service . 11- The &mday Times -Sentinel, Smday, Sept. 12, 1971 Personality Profile POMEROY - Twenty-one year old Debbie. "It's their organization, their Debbie King Fiqlaw is probably· Ohio's program," she expla!Jied, "and i ~ is my youngest guardian of a Bethel in the In- function to give guidance." ternatjonal Order of Job's Daughters. Thomas Edwards is the associate Enthused with the challenge it presents, garden of the Bethel. Debbie assumes the advisory position of Debbie, her husband, Stephen, who is guardian of Pomeroy's Bethel 62 and the associated with his father, Richard responsibility of developing a program Finlaw, in Gravely Tractor Sales, and geared to teenage interest tomorrow night. their six-month-<Jid daughter, Heather, The organization and its program reside in Pomeroy. aimed as teaching love and loyalty to God · A graduate of Middleport High School, and country, a sense of responsibility, Debbie attended Rio Grande ~ollege a leadership qualities, and citizenship, is not year belore taking employment in the new to Debbie. office of Imperial Electric. She quit work For six years she was an active before her daughter was born and says she member of the Pomeroy Bethel, is a past is perfectly satisfied doing things around honored queen, and iS currently a mjaority the house and with her family. member participating regularly in inDebbie loves to cook, bake and sew, stallation and initiation ceremonies. and this summer tried her hand at canning Despite the closeness of her age to the and preserving. She makes aU of her own · "Jobies" who range from 12 to 18, Debbie clothes, and sews some things for her expects no discipline problems. She says husband and daughter. She is a member of the Ohio Eta Phi approximately 30 of the 60 members of . Meigs County, with one 'or two of Mason Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, Evangeline . County, are active. Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, and "I know and like the girls and just the Bradbury Church of Christ. don ' t anticipate any problem," said Family Reunion At State Park RACINE - The descendants of the late Walter Roush and Mrs. Edna Roush of Racine held a family rewlion at State Park oil Rt. 33 Sunday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade, Kim and Gene Early of Troy ; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and son Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush, Vows Taken August 7R · . t . . · . atzen s Remembered - - POMEROY - MISS Carol Ann Stout and Mr. Thomas Daniel Crow exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony at the United MethodistChurchinSparta,N. C. on Aug. 7. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jean Stout, Syracuse, and the late Robert Stout, Jr. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ThtmasD. Crow, Pomeroy. The Rev. RayS. Cody officiated at.the wedding. For ber wedding the bride wore a white crepe dress fashioned withlongpuffysleeves,anemjirewaist lrirnmed with blue satin. The new Mrs. Crow will graduate !run Marshall University In June, 1972. Mr. Crow recently lransferred from Marshall University to Ohio University. He served two years in the U. S. Navy. Following thelr wedding, the couple traveled to Fort ·Lauderdale, Fla., for a hooeymoon. They will reside at 3510\2, Roote 00 East, Huntington, W. Va. Goeglein-Pickens Vfedding Day Set POMEROY - Plans for the open church wedding of Miss Patty Ann Goeglein, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Albert E. Goeglem, ~eroy, to Mr. Ray ~ Pickens, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Pickens, Colwnbus, and Dr. R. R. Pickens, Mid· dleport; have been completed. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, Sept. 25, at 6:30 p.m. preceded by a half-hour of nuptial music in the First Baptist Church, Middlepo~t. The Rev. Charles Simon will officia~. The reception will follow m the social room of the church. Miss Goeglein has chosen Brown-Mayes • ne U Jd Reunton MIDDLEPORT - Gifts for the patients at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center were presented by members of the Philathea Women of the Mid· dleport Church of Christ at a meeting Thursday night. It was reported during the meeting conducted by Mrs. Grace Pratt that $100 had been turned into the building fund, the amount representing proceeds from a bake sale and the remainder of the curtain fund . A rummage sale was planned for Nov. 4, 5and 6 in the Fry building. Mrs. Norman Yeauger and Mrs. Denver Rice were ap· pointed chairmen for a reception on Oct. 3 at the church to honor Mrs. Mary Martin, departemental chapeau of the Eight and Forty. An invitation to the reception was extended at the meeting. Mrs . Marvin Kelly was welcomed as a oew member. Mrs. Pratt thanked Mrs. Pearl Reynolds for a reception at the recent Elardo wedding. A contribution from the family was acknowledged. Miss Mildred Hawley was appointed to purchase hostess trays for use at the church. Tentative plans were made for the women to serve the Homebuilders annual banquet on the third Tuesday of November. The motherdaughter banquel was set for Oct. 14 and will be a potluck affair. Reported ill were Homer Rice, Mrs. David Farmer, Miss Fran.ces Roush, Mrs. Minerva Childers, Mrs. Leo Searles, Mrs. Bessie Ashley, Miss Mabel Hysell, and Dallas Lightfoot. u~. EddY'S Sched-·' rue POMEROY - Mr . Eddy Educator's schedule for the week of September 13th, in Meigs County: MONDAY 9-10:25, Salisbury; 4:3Q.li, School Lot; 5: 15-6, Carpenter; 6:30-7, Harrisvonville ; 7:30-8, Wolf Pen. TUESDAY -12:3o-3, Racine ; 3:15-3:30, Wagner's; 4-4:30, Harden's; 4:45-5:30, Rizer's ; 5:45-6:45, Forest Run ; 7-7:30, Minersville; 7:45-8:15, Naomi. THURSDAY 9-10:30, Syracuse; 11-11 :15, Antiquity; 12-2, Letart; 2:15-4, East Letart; 5-5:30, Apple Grove; S. 7, Great Bend; 7:30-8:30, Syracuse P.O. FRIDAY _ 9-2:30, Pomero~, Ele.; 3-3:30, Pomeroy Library. - - - - -----Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and Kelly, Mrs. Jack Hesson and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roush. I Our Scheduled Price Increase will not be made due to the recent '"Price Freeze." . Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Savings & loan Co. 296 Second Sf. Pnmeroy, Ohi o Member Federal Home Loa n Bank Member F4:der al Sav ings & Loan Insurance Corpor a tion . All accounts insur ed up ro S20,000.00. ' PAUL HAPTONSTAILHAS ISSUED a last call for orders of the record of the late Rev. Howard Ruppe]t's songs. Sept. 17ls the deadline for placing orders for the $6 10-m. record whieb will be made from Paul's personal tapes at the First United Presbyterian Chtirch while the Rev. Mr. Ruppel! pastored there. Orders maybe placed with the Haptonstalls, Mrs. Micbael Zirlde, mcMiss Pl!yllisJoachim. The record willbecutootbe 18th. Mrs. Barnhart is Honored Harvey Van Vranken, Mrs. Paul Taylor, Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Mrs. Joe Cook, Mrs. L. P. Sterrett, Mrs. Harry Bailey, Mrs. Carver Williams and daughter, Dawn, Mis.< Bonnie Walker, Mrs. Ivan Walker, Mrs. William Barnhart, Miss Elaine ~­ Others presenting gifts to Mrs. Barnhart were Mrs. Tommr Hysell, Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs. T. T. Shelton, Mrs. Robe~t Arnold, .~rs . William Shendan, Mrs: William Bennett, Mrs. Orval Wiles, Mrs. Dwight Parker, Mrs. E. T. Greenlee, Mrs. Mildred Tubbs, Mrs. E. E. Follrod, Mrs. . MIDDLEPORT - Fall ac- William Watson, Mrs. Leslie tiv1ties were cliscussed durmg a Price and Mrs. Dale Smith. meeting of Pack 245 of Mid' dleport at the municipal park - Tu;~a~e~i~:~:~s of Mrs. Milford Hysell, Mrs . Jean Thomas and Mrs . Larry Spencer as den mothers were noted. Mrs. Linda Lane and Mrs. Jean Kelly will serve _as den mothers for Den 4, With Mrs. Frances Whittington .an4 M~s. Sharon Doss to continue With Den 2 and Mrs. Eulah Francis with Den 3. Refreshments were served. EARN . ., HERE FOR THE PAS!' TWO YEARS, the Larry Spencer family will move to Louisville, Ky. the latter part of this mooth. Currently they are getting loose ends together, no easy cllore when you've been as active and involved as this family . Larry is leaving his employment with the Investor's Diversified Service and will begin work soon with Kremers Urban, a pharmaceutical company in Louisville. Since coming to Mid· dleport, Larry has been scoubnaster of Bny Seoul Troop 245 and is currently oo the veslry at Grace EPiscopal Churcb wbere the family has been active. ' President of the Middleport P .T .A., Judy plans to resign soon but not until after things are pretty well lined up fw the scbool year. She is also in the process of completing book selection and assignments for the MiddJePoct literary Club of which sbe is vice president. She has already given up her Brownie and CUb scout work, and resigned from the Middleport Amateur Gardeners. The four children, Dale, an eighth grader, Dean, a fifth grader, Laurel in the fourth, and Clristina in the second, have all been active in scout work. The family is sure to be missed here. POMEROY A miscellaneous shower was held recently honoring Mrs. Wayne Barnhart at the home of her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Barnhart. Mrs. Oliver Michael and Mrs. Waid Gorby hosted the shower. .Games were pl4yetl with pl'lies going to Mrs. J . Edward Foster, Mrs. Charles Werry, and Mrs. William Stivers. Punch, cake, and mints were served. At. tending besides those named were Mrs. Harold Norton, Mrs. NOW! Is the time to buy. Build while you live, The chances ore nearly three to one that your wife will survive you, If she does she will have over a hundred heart-rending duties to perform ... all within twenty-four hours. There is no finer way to prove your devotion than to suggest that you perform two of those duties now, together, rather than leave them for her to do alone •. Happy Birthday Serving: O.llipalis, Pomeroy, Middllpart Debbie Finlaw granite. i . companion type scroll and open books. The scroll design depicts beautiful trees, water and the setting sun overlooking Rolling Hills. The gleaming polished front enhances the Say Ducley's Fbist POMEROY - Steamboats - at least the Sternwbeela' &lwaMe - were built in MiddiepcJrt around 1110, but several lidtimers we've asked, have absolutely no recollection ~ boat building facilities in Middlep<rt. Perhaps you do. Imagine the surprise when .fun and Gloria Arnold and their two daughters cliscovered a plaque in · the Greenfield Village Musemn at Dearborn, Mich. which reads: "Steamboat &lwanne, the lriginal sternwheel steamboat Qlwanne was built in 1880 at Middlepor-t, Obio.lJsed by 'l1Kmu Edison on the Swt'anne and other Florida rivers, this vessel wu rebuilt in 1929 for operation at Greenfield Vlllage." .run, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold, MitiDepocl, sent hla parents a picture of bis daughter, Laura, standing beside the plaque. He also i"'nt a postcard which says !bat the steampowend sternwheeler was named for a boat used by ThOOiaS A. Edi8oD when he worked at Fort Myers, Fla., and after that boat sank, ita · engines were raised and inatalled in the present vessel cons1ructed at Middleport. Incidentally, the &lwaMe is in operatioo at Greenfield VIllage and visitors are able to take short trips oo it. Several Middleport residents recall docking and barge building facilities at the river end of Dock St. in the late lim!!, but nobody we've talked to recalls any steamboat building. CLUB MEETS NEW HAVEN- Mrs. Uoyd Roush entertained members of the Julia T. Bryant Sewing Club Tuesday afternoon at her home. Attending were Mrs. F. A. Batey, Mrs. John C. Fry, Mrs. J. W. McMurray, Mrs. James MacKnight, Mrs. Emil Knight, Mrs. Donald A. Smith, Mrs. Howard Wagenhals, Mrs. Herman Layne, Mrs. Ollie Roush and the hostess. The next meeting wiD be held on Sept. 14 at the home of Mrs. Donald A. Smith in Hartford. 4%% With A Vase Arrangement Dnignod By Charlene Hoeflich memorials natural beauty. · 00 ROTARY MET NEW HAVEN - The regular dinner meeting of the New Haven Rotary Club was held Thursday evening , followed with a short business session. Members attending were Dick Ord, John Thorne, Harry Miller, James N. Roush, Don Foglesong, Russell Capehart, Rome Williamson, Donald F. Roush, Herman Layne, Rev. William DeMoss, Uoyd Roush, Karl Wiles and George Ingels. · ssooo Down s20°0 Monthly ' most. IQ!W C»uERS ol ReC1n " - " - . . . = zl , 0 J+ss Ill tile Amel:iull Jlmiulim presiding at Friday's meetjq:were,WtlorigN..IIr.s.. IMaaii!G<n, biotorian; Mrs. J. Edward Foster, regeot; Mrs. Nancy Reed, lreliswe'; llliss I ••De :omtb. m regent, and Mrs. J. E. Harley, secntary. Part11 Given for :1' POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Tom Werry entertained recently with a party honoring their daughter, Debbie, on ber birthday anniversary. The party was held at the Second Ward Fire House which was decorated in pink and white with multi-colored balloons making up the centerpeice. Games were played with prizes going · to Melinda Thomas, Jamie Sisson, Ray Werry, and Danny WiD. Cake, ice cream, and wangeade were served. Favors were balloons and horns. Other guests were Lori Hudson, Mrs. Larry Hudsm, Angela Grueser and Mrs. Jolm Grueser, Kathy Pickens and Mrs. Harry Pickens, Mike Thomas, Ray and Eddie Werry and Mrs. Phillip Werry, J~ Sisson and Mrs. J"un Silmon, Danny Will, Lori Ann Wood, and Mrs., Heary Werry. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Wood joined the group later. Sending a gift was Mistee Dawn Grueser. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and ·Mrs. Herman Wince and children, Gerald and Brenda of Sabina were recent visitors of Mrs. Mae Van Inwagen and other area relatives. 1 HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING GAS - OIL - ELECTRIC eFREE ESTIMATES eFREE DELIVERY •EASY TERMS ··SALES AND SERVICE FOREMAN &ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT 0. 1 1 I I I I l !\ume ... ;.............................................................. I : =~nited I I ~ 1 1 l : :Street ur Houle .......;............................................ : : City or 'l'o~ n ................................... Phone.......... I d.,. inllnchtntinc. . • Woo.Mr end lid! do 1 fomiiJ·siu loAd ot lhl 11m1 time ~ tndependenliJ. • 2-SpeiCI Wuher. Rot!:'r plus Dtliclte ..Uinp for tlil tomily.wo- must have. 'bility 1 • Perm•nent Prell C1re in both w-and Dryer. POMEROY, OHIO Meigs County Display Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge LEO L VAUGHN, MGR. Phone 992-2588 VINTON, OHIO •389' 5 Gallia County Display Yard JAMES 0. BUSH, MANAGER Phone 388-8603 FURNITURE BAKER __.......___ OPEN EVENINGS I. SUNDA Y5 BY APPOINTMENT Mrs. Nan MIIIR is dllinaa ollbe IDI:al GIRnance ftr Return JonalbaD lkics a 4+s. ~ sbe balds a Jrncl•matim sigpd llf .,... c. 0. ?i • • and a booklet entitled ''Your LaDd :md lliae'" beiltg distributed by the Western and SI>Jdhan bwaace 01. · '}"'J IIIIIlDl.EI'OKf - A party was held recently honoring Timulllt MiiiH 111 his fifth IMihda.r at the 111me of bis POMER~~ER eighth distcict cOIIIIIWider, scheduied to be present. Refreshments. All members urged to attend. REVIVAL SERVICES, • . board member. will betbe pl5l speaker. Jlaton ... ·.s ""'' will also be featured. • JHS i• ies~ YISir HEBE IIIIDillEPOKI' _ Mrs. Leo lidwads-uute lo bes-bomein h, Florida. and ber ' ll!tt 11r5. Bilall Urban of ~. Rft: m>!llt visitors of llr. ...: Ills. tames Arnold, V'..lq a t., and olbeuelatives. 'IIIey aJsD 'filited MrS. Laura llntlw) , H,. will. remaim< a palimt al Ve!ttans Memorial 11o "tal • IMiani B Boots are right on today. And the toughest boots of all are these new Hugh Puppies (r) . Look them over. Squared toe. Step into a pair of Hush Puppies boots today, you may never wear shoes again. Red, .White and Blue. Brown leather & suede combination. From about $18.00. 6j PAIUINIS WISifED ~tiomtripfii Niaprl!Falls, a Complete Selection of Men's, Women's and Children's. \c sigN and mls trip into Canada in .....,.,..,. Will' 1BE DYES iNEW HAYEN - Mr. and Mrs. Genld Ged acb and f.unlly of O.,a~Ji«;i Falls, Obio are mlillc Ur. and Mrs. William ~ Sti . p Open All Day Thursdays Open Fri. Night til9 Middle of Upper Block Pameroy . 0."'-"1......,.., .,.Miiltl ..,_. L..!&~.=~ca:.··~·~-v:•:·.-J 1---------~--~---------::---•..ii. • •• 'remore slloes. They're . ~- begiMing Monday, ~ . - - - - - - - - , Christian Church_, Charles Norris, evangelist. Services, 7:30 each evening., Pllhlir The Gentle Touch wel&me. 1 That Means Sa Mud1 nJESDAY 446-lm OHIO ETA PHI Sourity C.I U..For Tuesday 1:15 p.m.. at O ~wnlw tn-1561 and Southern Obio Eledrir Co. y_.,_lletds SYRACUSE P.T.A. 'l'l!esday 7:30p.m., David Nnse , sdltd -t_ BAHR CLOTHIERS Celebrated Jlriiln. ~ Butternut Ave. Nral ~. • tnotoll II when the •••" io- LOGAN MONUMENT 00., INC. Amer\CaD Ren~Riian 1111 OntiiDtian weet. This year's oo •we baJs ._•Uribe .at af Sepll7-1J. !MIDDI.EI'OBT - Mr. and llrs. James Arnold and daagbters, Cincinnati, were - t g.sls of lis parents. '!lleyftftaawt.e llonipafter a kilcliln bolll, nunery . • • OtlywMN. you co~ pt ll'illl- wirir& plumll- ·-------------------------~ l.r tile Doqjdfts. of IDI'iStliUIU WW- ' RIJTLAND P.T.A. '/:JO -p.m. (Only 2feet wide)_ Simply mail ihe convenient coupon ••• write ••• or come in. Transportation gladly furnished to and from any of our showrooms without obligotion. Betty Rose. Monday, Rutland EJen-n'-Y gymnasiwn. New teacllen will be introduced. Parents m'glli lo attend. SALEM CENTER P .T.A. Monday7:3Dp.m.atsdlool.f.ll and Fairexbibitswillbe*-.. MEIGS CHAP'I'ER 53, DAV. 7:30 p.m. Monday at borne .., Fits anywhere. You can make this family maHer~ family decision, so all con have the satisfaction of knowin11 additional strain will noi be placed upon theshaulders of loved ones at the •ery time they are least able to cope with it. Select your memorial now! '97.50 JllftDis. Ur. and Russell E. MiiiH. Games nrr played with prill:s gGing to Carol Bailey, Rhonda Clxll, Wilma Cook, RidwdCixll, Craig Darst. and Dlrin ~ Ice cream and cab Rft: sen ed to those 'A""I 11111 'llmotby's grand11 _.ha , Jir$. Gallt* Millel', Ns -t.. Mrs. Carl Roach, Tnd.r s-11, Karm Bailey, Cmrir !laile7, Carol Simons, and Tila lllillel'. ~· Why wait unlil next week, next month or perhaps next year? Redudions are now! AT BAHR CLOtHIERS Failh of Non..IJenominational Cburch, Commerce Monday at IIOllll, Middleport-Pomeroy By-Pass; Bnwers Restaurant :1' 2 p.m. Sunday. BisseD Bcothers WSCS, BEAm United POMEROY _ Mr. and Mrs. will sing. Other singers and the Methodist Orurch, 7:311 M<DIIJ Bill Davis entertained recently public welcome. night at the chnrch. lllrs. with a party in observance of NATIVITY OF Mary Beulah Hayes to have the second birthday an- Deanery, Catholic Women's devotions; Mrs. James 0\s ell niversary of their daughter, Club, 2 p.m. Sunday, St. An- to give study on Cuba.. Mrs. Angela Kaye A green and drew's Church, Nelsonville. Jack Bechlle, Mrs. Nan lloare, yellow colo~ scheme was TRA.CTOR PULL Sunday Mrs. C. F. Hibbs, Mrs. Q'isftll, carried out with streamers and beginning at I p..m. on.~ hostesses. balloons of new commwuty t.nlrbng m POMEROY GARDillN CidJ CUpcakes ice cream and Tuppers Plains with Doug Carr , Monday7:30p. m. bome of!Urs. Kool-Aid w~re served to Mrs. in charg~. Lunch~ at 12 Walter Grueser orilll lllrs. Luella Moore, Syracuse and Mr. noon wtth Sl;'ndw1ches and Tracy Whaley co-00s1ess. . and Mrs. William Davis, beHOveraMEOOgesaMINvatlaGble. SUND BETIIEL 62, lnlematicml Middleport, grandparents; Mr. . , . . AY, Order of Jobs Daogbtas,. and Mrs. Clarence fhle, Mason, Langsville ~!ian Clwrch, 12 Monday night at 7:31 p. m.. lit great-grandparents; ~rs. noon,. basket~- Aflemooo ~ -~ M•...,ic ,..,.,... Shirley Smith, Mark and Cindy, .sei'V)ce at 2 ~eaturing Lemley lnitiatioo will be beld. Pa~ B. K. and Randy Annes and Quartet. Public welctme. and~~ wi':" ~....,. ~ Charles and Dan Davis. MONDAY : . re~~~ IDVIted. l'radice Others presenting gifts toandthe R~I'T_EMBEI'RTmeeAtingM ~!be fSaorturdalnltialiontobebeldatt a.m. youngster were Bob Moore tvervtew . . ., on ay' y. Miss Bobbie Moore Syracuse, Sept. 13, at 7:30p.m.; pr1)8J'alll EIGHT AND FORTY, IJe&s John Randolph, N;,... Haven, by Jean Whitehead, wbo will · County Salon 7lt , !Moatby and Timmy and Jon Smith. show slides of ber ~ •evening, 7:30 p. m., bome fll Trip. ..rs. " · - DaVIS. . •-•> HYMN ·----------COUPON·----------, logan Monument Compan~ •. Po~e~y, Ohio ( ) Please "'!nd me •.REE hookleiS showinl!l memorials printed in full color with sizes and priee•list•d. ( ) Kindly have an authorized Logan Monumcnt (••· representative call ai my houoe. ( ) Pl•a"" send me de1ails about )lau5oleums hilhuut obligation. atOOSE sOCI·al Calendar Second Birthday Noted at Part11 THE MANY WHiat TO lbe Vll!IT RElATiVES ONE SlYLES FROM II Debbie Weny - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... : POMEROY -ObservanCe of national magazines. "WhY I Ain of the . Rlll!Sians: and ol !be Constitution Week, Sepl 17·23, a DAR Member" was the roll necessity of having an adequate defense. She . introch!ced bet' was planned during a meeting call response. daughter, Mrs. Larry Finegold, An invitatiori to a luncheon to of Return J onathan Meigs Chapter ol the Daughters of !be be held on Sept. 24 in Logan was who is vacationing heft. Mrs. Nancy Reed gave !be American Revolution Friday read. afternoon at the Episcopal Mrs. Emerson Jones, national treasurer's repcrt. Dues were defense chairman, presented an received at the moeting and !be Parish House. Mrs. Nan Moore, cha.pter article by a retired Air Force expense of printing program chainnan for !be observance, general per tai ning to the books was noted. advised that a proclamation has danger ol losing status as a Apple pie and ice cream were been signed by Middleport world power . He spoke of the served by the hostesses, Mrs. Mayor C. 0 . Fisher designating apathy of Americans,' of the Foster, Miss Lucille Smith, and the week as a time to give suJlll05edly friendly appearance Mrs. Reed. special attention to the Consti tution, this year marking its '!&4th anniversary of adoplion. She urged that members display their flags cfuring !be week. After giving a history on the Constitution Mrs. Moore distributed copies ol a patriotic booklet entitled "Your Land and Mine" cmtaining a copy of the Constitution, the . Dectaration ol Independence, the American Creed, and a history of the !tag, provided by the Western and Southern Life Insurance Co. Mrs. Moore also (f conducted a quiz on the Constitution. It was reported that Mrs. Robert W. Hagan ol Huntington, W. Va., the Southeast District Director, will be guest speaker at the October meeting ol !be Chapter to be held at the home of Mrs. Patrick Lochary. Mrs. J . Edward Foster, regent, welcomed Mrs. Lee Bnyd, Cassopolis, Mich., the former Anna Laura Huddleston, and a former member of the Chapter. Mrs. Boyd spoke on her work with the D.A.R. in Michigan. She was here to visit the grave of a Revolutionary War ancestor, Ben LeMaster, at The most fashion, most Summersville, W. Va., and to beauty. Newest Crushed Vemark the grave of bet' moihe!', lour (yummy-soft!) looks so Mrs. W. G. Huddleston at Lone costlier, is opulent much Oak Cemetery in Point enough for the biggest bash Pleasant. as well as daytime doings. Following the meeting Mrs. Saucy tie belt; outline stitchFoster, Mrs. Guy Neigler, and ing on collar, pockets, front. . accomparu'ed Mrs. 0 . P. Klem 100% rayon face J 100% Mr. and Mrs. Boyd to Point cotton back. Quilted lining. Pleasant for the marking BROWN OR GREEN ceremony. Mrs. Klein gave a personal tribute to Mrs. Huddleston and Dowers from the Chapter were placed on her grave. Mrs. Huddleston SIZES 10-12·14 was a former member of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter. Mrs . Neigler was acting chaplain for the meeting and conducted the ritualistic opening. Mrs. Klein was at the piano for the national anthem. The president general's message was read by Mrs. Foster who noted !bat Mrs. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO George Skinner is taking subscriptions for the state and it's the Plans are Made MORE NOW Happy AnniversalJ The oldest person present was Mrs. Edna Roush, the youngest, Andrea Hill; the ones with the most children, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, and the one traveling the farthest, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade of Troy. ' Mrs.,.Pat Martin, Alexandria, Va., as her matron of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Pat Bahr, Long Bnttom, Mrs. Twila Buckley, Pomeroy, and Miss Connie Carhart, Gallipolis. Flower girl will be Miss Jlhelta BrowJ, Little Hocking. Miss Ann Holter of Colwnbus wiD register the guests. Mr. Pickens' best man will be Mr. John Shutt Toledo. Ushers will be Mr.' Jim Conde, Colwnbus, Mr. Michael Boring, Reedsville and Mr . Jack Sigman, Athens. Ring bearer will be Master Brian Spencer of Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT The Brown-Mayes re.union was held Sept. 5 at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hayes and family, Middleport, Route 1. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Amick, Mrs. Jean Wilson and sons, Jeff and Jimmy of Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Belcher and grandson, Wade Belcher of Elyria; Mr. and Mrs. Josh Mayes and daughter, Cathy of Waterloo; Franklin Farrell and children, Frankie, Becky and Greg, and Elizabeth Mayes of Oak Hill, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Meadows of Comfort, W. Va. . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Meadows and children, Stanley, Gwen Your regular payday and Katherine of Bloomingrose, savings plus our high W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John rate . of return will Dyke and children, Gary, Unda make your savings and Lori of Fairborn; Mr. and grow quickly ... Mrs. Pat Eads and children, Jeff, Melanie, Mark and Scott, of The Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hayes and children , Christy, Steve, Teressa and PASSBOOK RATE Amy, Chillicothe; Sherry Hayes of Springfield, and Mr. and Mrs. MEIGS CO. BRANCH Bill Hayes and daughter, Joy. or The 22 members presented exchanged plant slips and bulb~ in response to roll call. Mrs . Lula Mae Lynch presented devotions using "Prince of Peace" as her topic with scripture from Isaiah. Thank you card was read from Mrs. Ida Childs and her family. Refreshments were served by Mrs. · Clyde Allensworth, Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Regina Swift, Mrs. Lynch with Mrs. Ashley as a contributing hostess. Joann, Vicki, Gary, Mike and Johnnie; Dick Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and Sharon, Cindy, David and Edward; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Russell, Mrs. Brenda Haggey of Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Clifton ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush, Mansfield; Mr, and Mrs. Bud Lampen, Loraine; Mrs. Gladys Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill and son Jay, Miss Judy Roberts, Mr . and Mrs. Randall Roberts, children Todd, Leslie and Chad; Mr. and Mrs. Philip HiU and daughter Andrea of Gallipolis, and Mrs. Edna Roush, Racine. ATTEND REUNION NEWHAVEN -Among those from the Bend Area who at. tended the recent National Roush Reunion at West Union, Ohio were Mr. and Mrs. Walden Roush,Mr.andMrs. Ray Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Arnett Roush, all of Point Pleasant; Mrs. Dallas Yeager of Mason, Mrs. Henrietta Bailey of Pomeroy, Mrs. Edna Burris, Mr. and Mrs. PirlBurrisandfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Eber Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush, Mary and Kevin, all of Mason; Mr. and Mrs., Gary Roush and sons·Ty and Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Roush, and children, Tammy, Tanya and Travis, Eldon Ray Roush, Mr. and Mrs. G. 0 . Roush; Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. RoushandSheryl,Mr. andMrs. John C. Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Donald 0. Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Roush and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Cleland, Allred and Keith Roush, "Skip" Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush and Greg, ConstitUtion Week to be Observed Here Community ·Corner By • 'if ,.• • �' .Installation of Officers is Held MIDDLEPORT - A can· dlelight installation ceremony for the new oflicers and a workshop on making velvet roses by a guest demonstrator highlighted the September mee ting of the · Middleport Amateur Gardeners. Meeting at the home of Mrs. WaLte r Crooks, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds installed ihe officers Mrs. Harry Moore , president ; Mrs. Roger Morgan, vice president; Mrs. L. .E. Reynolds, secretary ; and Mrs. Eddie Burkett, treasurer. Each of the officers was presented with a corsage. Mrs. Roy Holter, Chester Garden Club member, condueled the workshop with all of the members participating. She was presented with a gift of appreciation. Welcomed into club membership was Mrs. S. T. Smith. The resignations from membership of .Mrs . Glen Lambert and Mrs . Larry Spencer were accepted with regret. Mrs. Spencer will be moving later this month to Louisville, Ky. A letter was read from Mrs. Fred Blaetinar, county contact chairman, announcing a Meigs County Garden Club meeting for 8 p.m. on Sept. 27 at the Pomeroy United Methodist Mrs. Thomas Daniel Crow Church. Also announced was lhe Rutland Friendly G.a rdeners flow er show held yesterday. The Civic committee reported on village plantings and noted that a work session will be held in the near future. Mrs. Grace Pratt, by-laws chairman, gave the second and third reading of the revised by-laws which were accepted by the club. A report was given on the Meigs County Fair flower show and it was noted that Mrs. L. E. Reynolds, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. Harry Moore, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Harold Lohse, and Mrs. Nina Bland had participated. Mrs. Crooks opened the meeting with verses from a booklet entitled "Friendship Thoughts." Mrs. Moore condueled the business meeting. Refreshments of cake, homemade sherbet and spiced nuts were served by Mrs. Crooks and her special committee composed of Mrs. Charlotte Taunton, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mrs . Pratt, Mrs. Wesley Fry, and Mrs. L. E. Reynolds. Arrangements of mwns· and dahlias were used throughout the Crooks home. Mrs. Moore presided at the silver coffee service . 11- The &mday Times -Sentinel, Smday, Sept. 12, 1971 Personality Profile POMEROY - Twenty-one year old Debbie. "It's their organization, their Debbie King Fiqlaw is probably· Ohio's program," she expla!Jied, "and i ~ is my youngest guardian of a Bethel in the In- function to give guidance." ternatjonal Order of Job's Daughters. Thomas Edwards is the associate Enthused with the challenge it presents, garden of the Bethel. Debbie assumes the advisory position of Debbie, her husband, Stephen, who is guardian of Pomeroy's Bethel 62 and the associated with his father, Richard responsibility of developing a program Finlaw, in Gravely Tractor Sales, and geared to teenage interest tomorrow night. their six-month-<Jid daughter, Heather, The organization and its program reside in Pomeroy. aimed as teaching love and loyalty to God · A graduate of Middleport High School, and country, a sense of responsibility, Debbie attended Rio Grande ~ollege a leadership qualities, and citizenship, is not year belore taking employment in the new to Debbie. office of Imperial Electric. She quit work For six years she was an active before her daughter was born and says she member of the Pomeroy Bethel, is a past is perfectly satisfied doing things around honored queen, and iS currently a mjaority the house and with her family. member participating regularly in inDebbie loves to cook, bake and sew, stallation and initiation ceremonies. and this summer tried her hand at canning Despite the closeness of her age to the and preserving. She makes aU of her own · "Jobies" who range from 12 to 18, Debbie clothes, and sews some things for her expects no discipline problems. She says husband and daughter. She is a member of the Ohio Eta Phi approximately 30 of the 60 members of . Meigs County, with one 'or two of Mason Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, Evangeline . County, are active. Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, and "I know and like the girls and just the Bradbury Church of Christ. don ' t anticipate any problem," said Family Reunion At State Park RACINE - The descendants of the late Walter Roush and Mrs. Edna Roush of Racine held a family rewlion at State Park oil Rt. 33 Sunday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade, Kim and Gene Early of Troy ; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and son Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush, Vows Taken August 7R · . t . . · . atzen s Remembered - - POMEROY - MISS Carol Ann Stout and Mr. Thomas Daniel Crow exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony at the United MethodistChurchinSparta,N. C. on Aug. 7. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jean Stout, Syracuse, and the late Robert Stout, Jr. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ThtmasD. Crow, Pomeroy. The Rev. RayS. Cody officiated at.the wedding. For ber wedding the bride wore a white crepe dress fashioned withlongpuffysleeves,anemjirewaist lrirnmed with blue satin. The new Mrs. Crow will graduate !run Marshall University In June, 1972. Mr. Crow recently lransferred from Marshall University to Ohio University. He served two years in the U. S. Navy. Following thelr wedding, the couple traveled to Fort ·Lauderdale, Fla., for a hooeymoon. They will reside at 3510\2, Roote 00 East, Huntington, W. Va. Goeglein-Pickens Vfedding Day Set POMEROY - Plans for the open church wedding of Miss Patty Ann Goeglein, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Albert E. Goeglem, ~eroy, to Mr. Ray ~ Pickens, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Pickens, Colwnbus, and Dr. R. R. Pickens, Mid· dleport; have been completed. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, Sept. 25, at 6:30 p.m. preceded by a half-hour of nuptial music in the First Baptist Church, Middlepo~t. The Rev. Charles Simon will officia~. The reception will follow m the social room of the church. Miss Goeglein has chosen Brown-Mayes • ne U Jd Reunton MIDDLEPORT - Gifts for the patients at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center were presented by members of the Philathea Women of the Mid· dleport Church of Christ at a meeting Thursday night. It was reported during the meeting conducted by Mrs. Grace Pratt that $100 had been turned into the building fund, the amount representing proceeds from a bake sale and the remainder of the curtain fund . A rummage sale was planned for Nov. 4, 5and 6 in the Fry building. Mrs. Norman Yeauger and Mrs. Denver Rice were ap· pointed chairmen for a reception on Oct. 3 at the church to honor Mrs. Mary Martin, departemental chapeau of the Eight and Forty. An invitation to the reception was extended at the meeting. Mrs . Marvin Kelly was welcomed as a oew member. Mrs. Pratt thanked Mrs. Pearl Reynolds for a reception at the recent Elardo wedding. A contribution from the family was acknowledged. Miss Mildred Hawley was appointed to purchase hostess trays for use at the church. Tentative plans were made for the women to serve the Homebuilders annual banquet on the third Tuesday of November. The motherdaughter banquel was set for Oct. 14 and will be a potluck affair. Reported ill were Homer Rice, Mrs. David Farmer, Miss Fran.ces Roush, Mrs. Minerva Childers, Mrs. Leo Searles, Mrs. Bessie Ashley, Miss Mabel Hysell, and Dallas Lightfoot. u~. EddY'S Sched-·' rue POMEROY - Mr . Eddy Educator's schedule for the week of September 13th, in Meigs County: MONDAY 9-10:25, Salisbury; 4:3Q.li, School Lot; 5: 15-6, Carpenter; 6:30-7, Harrisvonville ; 7:30-8, Wolf Pen. TUESDAY -12:3o-3, Racine ; 3:15-3:30, Wagner's; 4-4:30, Harden's; 4:45-5:30, Rizer's ; 5:45-6:45, Forest Run ; 7-7:30, Minersville; 7:45-8:15, Naomi. THURSDAY 9-10:30, Syracuse; 11-11 :15, Antiquity; 12-2, Letart; 2:15-4, East Letart; 5-5:30, Apple Grove; S. 7, Great Bend; 7:30-8:30, Syracuse P.O. FRIDAY _ 9-2:30, Pomero~, Ele.; 3-3:30, Pomeroy Library. - - - - -----Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and Kelly, Mrs. Jack Hesson and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roush. I Our Scheduled Price Increase will not be made due to the recent '"Price Freeze." . Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Savings & loan Co. 296 Second Sf. Pnmeroy, Ohi o Member Federal Home Loa n Bank Member F4:der al Sav ings & Loan Insurance Corpor a tion . All accounts insur ed up ro S20,000.00. ' PAUL HAPTONSTAILHAS ISSUED a last call for orders of the record of the late Rev. Howard Ruppe]t's songs. Sept. 17ls the deadline for placing orders for the $6 10-m. record whieb will be made from Paul's personal tapes at the First United Presbyterian Chtirch while the Rev. Mr. Ruppel! pastored there. Orders maybe placed with the Haptonstalls, Mrs. Micbael Zirlde, mcMiss Pl!yllisJoachim. The record willbecutootbe 18th. Mrs. Barnhart is Honored Harvey Van Vranken, Mrs. Paul Taylor, Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Mrs. Joe Cook, Mrs. L. P. Sterrett, Mrs. Harry Bailey, Mrs. Carver Williams and daughter, Dawn, Mis.< Bonnie Walker, Mrs. Ivan Walker, Mrs. William Barnhart, Miss Elaine ~­ Others presenting gifts to Mrs. Barnhart were Mrs. Tommr Hysell, Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs. T. T. Shelton, Mrs. Robe~t Arnold, .~rs . William Shendan, Mrs: William Bennett, Mrs. Orval Wiles, Mrs. Dwight Parker, Mrs. E. T. Greenlee, Mrs. Mildred Tubbs, Mrs. E. E. Follrod, Mrs. . MIDDLEPORT - Fall ac- William Watson, Mrs. Leslie tiv1ties were cliscussed durmg a Price and Mrs. Dale Smith. meeting of Pack 245 of Mid' dleport at the municipal park - Tu;~a~e~i~:~:~s of Mrs. Milford Hysell, Mrs . Jean Thomas and Mrs . Larry Spencer as den mothers were noted. Mrs. Linda Lane and Mrs. Jean Kelly will serve _as den mothers for Den 4, With Mrs. Frances Whittington .an4 M~s. Sharon Doss to continue With Den 2 and Mrs. Eulah Francis with Den 3. Refreshments were served. EARN . ., HERE FOR THE PAS!' TWO YEARS, the Larry Spencer family will move to Louisville, Ky. the latter part of this mooth. Currently they are getting loose ends together, no easy cllore when you've been as active and involved as this family . Larry is leaving his employment with the Investor's Diversified Service and will begin work soon with Kremers Urban, a pharmaceutical company in Louisville. Since coming to Mid· dleport, Larry has been scoubnaster of Bny Seoul Troop 245 and is currently oo the veslry at Grace EPiscopal Churcb wbere the family has been active. ' President of the Middleport P .T .A., Judy plans to resign soon but not until after things are pretty well lined up fw the scbool year. She is also in the process of completing book selection and assignments for the MiddJePoct literary Club of which sbe is vice president. She has already given up her Brownie and CUb scout work, and resigned from the Middleport Amateur Gardeners. The four children, Dale, an eighth grader, Dean, a fifth grader, Laurel in the fourth, and Clristina in the second, have all been active in scout work. The family is sure to be missed here. POMEROY A miscellaneous shower was held recently honoring Mrs. Wayne Barnhart at the home of her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Barnhart. Mrs. Oliver Michael and Mrs. Waid Gorby hosted the shower. .Games were pl4yetl with pl'lies going to Mrs. J . Edward Foster, Mrs. Charles Werry, and Mrs. William Stivers. Punch, cake, and mints were served. At. tending besides those named were Mrs. Harold Norton, Mrs. NOW! Is the time to buy. Build while you live, The chances ore nearly three to one that your wife will survive you, If she does she will have over a hundred heart-rending duties to perform ... all within twenty-four hours. There is no finer way to prove your devotion than to suggest that you perform two of those duties now, together, rather than leave them for her to do alone •. Happy Birthday Serving: O.llipalis, Pomeroy, Middllpart Debbie Finlaw granite. i . companion type scroll and open books. The scroll design depicts beautiful trees, water and the setting sun overlooking Rolling Hills. The gleaming polished front enhances the Say Ducley's Fbist POMEROY - Steamboats - at least the Sternwbeela' &lwaMe - were built in MiddiepcJrt around 1110, but several lidtimers we've asked, have absolutely no recollection ~ boat building facilities in Middlep<rt. Perhaps you do. Imagine the surprise when .fun and Gloria Arnold and their two daughters cliscovered a plaque in · the Greenfield Village Musemn at Dearborn, Mich. which reads: "Steamboat &lwanne, the lriginal sternwheel steamboat Qlwanne was built in 1880 at Middlepor-t, Obio.lJsed by 'l1Kmu Edison on the Swt'anne and other Florida rivers, this vessel wu rebuilt in 1929 for operation at Greenfield Vlllage." .run, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold, MitiDepocl, sent hla parents a picture of bis daughter, Laura, standing beside the plaque. He also i"'nt a postcard which says !bat the steampowend sternwheeler was named for a boat used by ThOOiaS A. Edi8oD when he worked at Fort Myers, Fla., and after that boat sank, ita · engines were raised and inatalled in the present vessel cons1ructed at Middleport. Incidentally, the &lwaMe is in operatioo at Greenfield VIllage and visitors are able to take short trips oo it. Several Middleport residents recall docking and barge building facilities at the river end of Dock St. in the late lim!!, but nobody we've talked to recalls any steamboat building. CLUB MEETS NEW HAVEN- Mrs. Uoyd Roush entertained members of the Julia T. Bryant Sewing Club Tuesday afternoon at her home. Attending were Mrs. F. A. Batey, Mrs. John C. Fry, Mrs. J. W. McMurray, Mrs. James MacKnight, Mrs. Emil Knight, Mrs. Donald A. Smith, Mrs. Howard Wagenhals, Mrs. Herman Layne, Mrs. Ollie Roush and the hostess. The next meeting wiD be held on Sept. 14 at the home of Mrs. Donald A. Smith in Hartford. 4%% With A Vase Arrangement Dnignod By Charlene Hoeflich memorials natural beauty. · 00 ROTARY MET NEW HAVEN - The regular dinner meeting of the New Haven Rotary Club was held Thursday evening , followed with a short business session. Members attending were Dick Ord, John Thorne, Harry Miller, James N. Roush, Don Foglesong, Russell Capehart, Rome Williamson, Donald F. Roush, Herman Layne, Rev. William DeMoss, Uoyd Roush, Karl Wiles and George Ingels. · ssooo Down s20°0 Monthly ' most. IQ!W C»uERS ol ReC1n " - " - . . . = zl , 0 J+ss Ill tile Amel:iull Jlmiulim presiding at Friday's meetjq:were,WtlorigN..IIr.s.. IMaaii!G<n, biotorian; Mrs. J. Edward Foster, regeot; Mrs. Nancy Reed, lreliswe'; llliss I ••De :omtb. m regent, and Mrs. J. E. Harley, secntary. Part11 Given for :1' POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Tom Werry entertained recently with a party honoring their daughter, Debbie, on ber birthday anniversary. The party was held at the Second Ward Fire House which was decorated in pink and white with multi-colored balloons making up the centerpeice. Games were played with prizes going · to Melinda Thomas, Jamie Sisson, Ray Werry, and Danny WiD. Cake, ice cream, and wangeade were served. Favors were balloons and horns. Other guests were Lori Hudson, Mrs. Larry Hudsm, Angela Grueser and Mrs. Jolm Grueser, Kathy Pickens and Mrs. Harry Pickens, Mike Thomas, Ray and Eddie Werry and Mrs. Phillip Werry, J~ Sisson and Mrs. J"un Silmon, Danny Will, Lori Ann Wood, and Mrs., Heary Werry. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Wood joined the group later. Sending a gift was Mistee Dawn Grueser. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and ·Mrs. Herman Wince and children, Gerald and Brenda of Sabina were recent visitors of Mrs. Mae Van Inwagen and other area relatives. 1 HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING GAS - OIL - ELECTRIC eFREE ESTIMATES eFREE DELIVERY •EASY TERMS ··SALES AND SERVICE FOREMAN &ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT 0. 1 1 I I I I l !\ume ... ;.............................................................. I : =~nited I I ~ 1 1 l : :Street ur Houle .......;............................................ : : City or 'l'o~ n ................................... Phone.......... I d.,. inllnchtntinc. . • Woo.Mr end lid! do 1 fomiiJ·siu loAd ot lhl 11m1 time ~ tndependenliJ. • 2-SpeiCI Wuher. Rot!:'r plus Dtliclte ..Uinp for tlil tomily.wo- must have. 'bility 1 • Perm•nent Prell C1re in both w-and Dryer. POMEROY, OHIO Meigs County Display Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge LEO L VAUGHN, MGR. Phone 992-2588 VINTON, OHIO •389' 5 Gallia County Display Yard JAMES 0. BUSH, MANAGER Phone 388-8603 FURNITURE BAKER __.......___ OPEN EVENINGS I. SUNDA Y5 BY APPOINTMENT Mrs. Nan MIIIR is dllinaa ollbe IDI:al GIRnance ftr Return JonalbaD lkics a 4+s. ~ sbe balds a Jrncl•matim sigpd llf .,... c. 0. ?i • • and a booklet entitled ''Your LaDd :md lliae'" beiltg distributed by the Western and SI>Jdhan bwaace 01. · '}"'J IIIIIlDl.EI'OKf - A party was held recently honoring Timulllt MiiiH 111 his fifth IMihda.r at the 111me of bis POMER~~ER eighth distcict cOIIIIIWider, scheduied to be present. Refreshments. All members urged to attend. REVIVAL SERVICES, • . board member. will betbe pl5l speaker. Jlaton ... ·.s ""'' will also be featured. • JHS i• ies~ YISir HEBE IIIIDillEPOKI' _ Mrs. Leo lidwads-uute lo bes-bomein h, Florida. and ber ' ll!tt 11r5. Bilall Urban of ~. Rft: m>!llt visitors of llr. ...: Ills. tames Arnold, V'..lq a t., and olbeuelatives. 'IIIey aJsD 'filited MrS. Laura llntlw) , H,. will. remaim< a palimt al Ve!ttans Memorial 11o "tal • IMiani B Boots are right on today. And the toughest boots of all are these new Hugh Puppies (r) . Look them over. Squared toe. Step into a pair of Hush Puppies boots today, you may never wear shoes again. Red, .White and Blue. Brown leather & suede combination. From about $18.00. 6j PAIUINIS WISifED ~tiomtripfii Niaprl!Falls, a Complete Selection of Men's, Women's and Children's. \c sigN and mls trip into Canada in .....,.,..,. Will' 1BE DYES iNEW HAYEN - Mr. and Mrs. Genld Ged acb and f.unlly of O.,a~Ji«;i Falls, Obio are mlillc Ur. and Mrs. William ~ Sti . p Open All Day Thursdays Open Fri. Night til9 Middle of Upper Block Pameroy . 0."'-"1......,.., .,.Miiltl ..,_. L..!&~.=~ca:.··~·~-v:•:·.-J 1---------~--~---------::---•..ii. • •• 'remore slloes. They're . ~- begiMing Monday, ~ . - - - - - - - - , Christian Church_, Charles Norris, evangelist. Services, 7:30 each evening., Pllhlir The Gentle Touch wel&me. 1 That Means Sa Mud1 nJESDAY 446-lm OHIO ETA PHI Sourity C.I U..For Tuesday 1:15 p.m.. at O ~wnlw tn-1561 and Southern Obio Eledrir Co. y_.,_lletds SYRACUSE P.T.A. 'l'l!esday 7:30p.m., David Nnse , sdltd -t_ BAHR CLOTHIERS Celebrated Jlriiln. ~ Butternut Ave. Nral ~. • tnotoll II when the •••" io- LOGAN MONUMENT 00., INC. Amer\CaD Ren~Riian 1111 OntiiDtian weet. This year's oo •we baJs ._•Uribe .at af Sepll7-1J. !MIDDI.EI'OBT - Mr. and llrs. James Arnold and daagbters, Cincinnati, were - t g.sls of lis parents. '!lleyftftaawt.e llonipafter a kilcliln bolll, nunery . • • OtlywMN. you co~ pt ll'illl- wirir& plumll- ·-------------------------~ l.r tile Doqjdfts. of IDI'iStliUIU WW- ' RIJTLAND P.T.A. '/:JO -p.m. (Only 2feet wide)_ Simply mail ihe convenient coupon ••• write ••• or come in. Transportation gladly furnished to and from any of our showrooms without obligotion. Betty Rose. Monday, Rutland EJen-n'-Y gymnasiwn. New teacllen will be introduced. Parents m'glli lo attend. SALEM CENTER P .T.A. Monday7:3Dp.m.atsdlool.f.ll and Fairexbibitswillbe*-.. MEIGS CHAP'I'ER 53, DAV. 7:30 p.m. Monday at borne .., Fits anywhere. You can make this family maHer~ family decision, so all con have the satisfaction of knowin11 additional strain will noi be placed upon theshaulders of loved ones at the •ery time they are least able to cope with it. Select your memorial now! '97.50 JllftDis. Ur. and Russell E. MiiiH. Games nrr played with prill:s gGing to Carol Bailey, Rhonda Clxll, Wilma Cook, RidwdCixll, Craig Darst. and Dlrin ~ Ice cream and cab Rft: sen ed to those 'A""I 11111 'llmotby's grand11 _.ha , Jir$. Gallt* Millel', Ns -t.. Mrs. Carl Roach, Tnd.r s-11, Karm Bailey, Cmrir !laile7, Carol Simons, and Tila lllillel'. ~· Why wait unlil next week, next month or perhaps next year? Redudions are now! AT BAHR CLOtHIERS Failh of Non..IJenominational Cburch, Commerce Monday at IIOllll, Middleport-Pomeroy By-Pass; Bnwers Restaurant :1' 2 p.m. Sunday. BisseD Bcothers WSCS, BEAm United POMEROY _ Mr. and Mrs. will sing. Other singers and the Methodist Orurch, 7:311 M<DIIJ Bill Davis entertained recently public welcome. night at the chnrch. lllrs. with a party in observance of NATIVITY OF Mary Beulah Hayes to have the second birthday an- Deanery, Catholic Women's devotions; Mrs. James 0\s ell niversary of their daughter, Club, 2 p.m. Sunday, St. An- to give study on Cuba.. Mrs. Angela Kaye A green and drew's Church, Nelsonville. Jack Bechlle, Mrs. Nan lloare, yellow colo~ scheme was TRA.CTOR PULL Sunday Mrs. C. F. Hibbs, Mrs. Q'isftll, carried out with streamers and beginning at I p..m. on.~ hostesses. balloons of new commwuty t.nlrbng m POMEROY GARDillN CidJ CUpcakes ice cream and Tuppers Plains with Doug Carr , Monday7:30p. m. bome of!Urs. Kool-Aid w~re served to Mrs. in charg~. Lunch~ at 12 Walter Grueser orilll lllrs. Luella Moore, Syracuse and Mr. noon wtth Sl;'ndw1ches and Tracy Whaley co-00s1ess. . and Mrs. William Davis, beHOveraMEOOgesaMINvatlaGble. SUND BETIIEL 62, lnlematicml Middleport, grandparents; Mr. . , . . AY, Order of Jobs Daogbtas,. and Mrs. Clarence fhle, Mason, Langsville ~!ian Clwrch, 12 Monday night at 7:31 p. m.. lit great-grandparents; ~rs. noon,. basket~- Aflemooo ~ -~ M•...,ic ,..,.,... Shirley Smith, Mark and Cindy, .sei'V)ce at 2 ~eaturing Lemley lnitiatioo will be beld. Pa~ B. K. and Randy Annes and Quartet. Public welctme. and~~ wi':" ~....,. ~ Charles and Dan Davis. MONDAY : . re~~~ IDVIted. l'radice Others presenting gifts toandthe R~I'T_EMBEI'RTmeeAtingM ~!be fSaorturdalnltialiontobebeldatt a.m. youngster were Bob Moore tvervtew . . ., on ay' y. Miss Bobbie Moore Syracuse, Sept. 13, at 7:30p.m.; pr1)8J'alll EIGHT AND FORTY, IJe&s John Randolph, N;,... Haven, by Jean Whitehead, wbo will · County Salon 7lt , !Moatby and Timmy and Jon Smith. show slides of ber ~ •evening, 7:30 p. m., bome fll Trip. ..rs. " · - DaVIS. . •-•> HYMN ·----------COUPON·----------, logan Monument Compan~ •. Po~e~y, Ohio ( ) Please "'!nd me •.REE hookleiS showinl!l memorials printed in full color with sizes and priee•list•d. ( ) Kindly have an authorized Logan Monumcnt (••· representative call ai my houoe. ( ) Pl•a"" send me de1ails about )lau5oleums hilhuut obligation. atOOSE sOCI·al Calendar Second Birthday Noted at Part11 THE MANY WHiat TO lbe Vll!IT RElATiVES ONE SlYLES FROM II Debbie Weny - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... : POMEROY -ObservanCe of national magazines. "WhY I Ain of the . Rlll!Sians: and ol !be Constitution Week, Sepl 17·23, a DAR Member" was the roll necessity of having an adequate defense. She . introch!ced bet' was planned during a meeting call response. daughter, Mrs. Larry Finegold, An invitatiori to a luncheon to of Return J onathan Meigs Chapter ol the Daughters of !be be held on Sept. 24 in Logan was who is vacationing heft. Mrs. Nancy Reed gave !be American Revolution Friday read. afternoon at the Episcopal Mrs. Emerson Jones, national treasurer's repcrt. Dues were defense chairman, presented an received at the moeting and !be Parish House. Mrs. Nan Moore, cha.pter article by a retired Air Force expense of printing program chainnan for !be observance, general per tai ning to the books was noted. advised that a proclamation has danger ol losing status as a Apple pie and ice cream were been signed by Middleport world power . He spoke of the served by the hostesses, Mrs. Mayor C. 0 . Fisher designating apathy of Americans,' of the Foster, Miss Lucille Smith, and the week as a time to give suJlll05edly friendly appearance Mrs. Reed. special attention to the Consti tution, this year marking its '!&4th anniversary of adoplion. She urged that members display their flags cfuring !be week. After giving a history on the Constitution Mrs. Moore distributed copies ol a patriotic booklet entitled "Your Land and Mine" cmtaining a copy of the Constitution, the . Dectaration ol Independence, the American Creed, and a history of the !tag, provided by the Western and Southern Life Insurance Co. Mrs. Moore also (f conducted a quiz on the Constitution. It was reported that Mrs. Robert W. Hagan ol Huntington, W. Va., the Southeast District Director, will be guest speaker at the October meeting ol !be Chapter to be held at the home of Mrs. Patrick Lochary. Mrs. J . Edward Foster, regent, welcomed Mrs. Lee Bnyd, Cassopolis, Mich., the former Anna Laura Huddleston, and a former member of the Chapter. Mrs. Boyd spoke on her work with the D.A.R. in Michigan. She was here to visit the grave of a Revolutionary War ancestor, Ben LeMaster, at The most fashion, most Summersville, W. Va., and to beauty. Newest Crushed Vemark the grave of bet' moihe!', lour (yummy-soft!) looks so Mrs. W. G. Huddleston at Lone costlier, is opulent much Oak Cemetery in Point enough for the biggest bash Pleasant. as well as daytime doings. Following the meeting Mrs. Saucy tie belt; outline stitchFoster, Mrs. Guy Neigler, and ing on collar, pockets, front. . accomparu'ed Mrs. 0 . P. Klem 100% rayon face J 100% Mr. and Mrs. Boyd to Point cotton back. Quilted lining. Pleasant for the marking BROWN OR GREEN ceremony. Mrs. Klein gave a personal tribute to Mrs. Huddleston and Dowers from the Chapter were placed on her grave. Mrs. Huddleston SIZES 10-12·14 was a former member of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter. Mrs . Neigler was acting chaplain for the meeting and conducted the ritualistic opening. Mrs. Klein was at the piano for the national anthem. The president general's message was read by Mrs. Foster who noted !bat Mrs. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO George Skinner is taking subscriptions for the state and it's the Plans are Made MORE NOW Happy AnniversalJ The oldest person present was Mrs. Edna Roush, the youngest, Andrea Hill; the ones with the most children, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, and the one traveling the farthest, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade of Troy. ' Mrs.,.Pat Martin, Alexandria, Va., as her matron of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Pat Bahr, Long Bnttom, Mrs. Twila Buckley, Pomeroy, and Miss Connie Carhart, Gallipolis. Flower girl will be Miss Jlhelta BrowJ, Little Hocking. Miss Ann Holter of Colwnbus wiD register the guests. Mr. Pickens' best man will be Mr. John Shutt Toledo. Ushers will be Mr.' Jim Conde, Colwnbus, Mr. Michael Boring, Reedsville and Mr . Jack Sigman, Athens. Ring bearer will be Master Brian Spencer of Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT The Brown-Mayes re.union was held Sept. 5 at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hayes and family, Middleport, Route 1. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Amick, Mrs. Jean Wilson and sons, Jeff and Jimmy of Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Belcher and grandson, Wade Belcher of Elyria; Mr. and Mrs. Josh Mayes and daughter, Cathy of Waterloo; Franklin Farrell and children, Frankie, Becky and Greg, and Elizabeth Mayes of Oak Hill, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Meadows of Comfort, W. Va. . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Meadows and children, Stanley, Gwen Your regular payday and Katherine of Bloomingrose, savings plus our high W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John rate . of return will Dyke and children, Gary, Unda make your savings and Lori of Fairborn; Mr. and grow quickly ... Mrs. Pat Eads and children, Jeff, Melanie, Mark and Scott, of The Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hayes and children , Christy, Steve, Teressa and PASSBOOK RATE Amy, Chillicothe; Sherry Hayes of Springfield, and Mr. and Mrs. MEIGS CO. BRANCH Bill Hayes and daughter, Joy. or The 22 members presented exchanged plant slips and bulb~ in response to roll call. Mrs . Lula Mae Lynch presented devotions using "Prince of Peace" as her topic with scripture from Isaiah. Thank you card was read from Mrs. Ida Childs and her family. Refreshments were served by Mrs. · Clyde Allensworth, Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Regina Swift, Mrs. Lynch with Mrs. Ashley as a contributing hostess. Joann, Vicki, Gary, Mike and Johnnie; Dick Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and Sharon, Cindy, David and Edward; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Russell, Mrs. Brenda Haggey of Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Clifton ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush, Mansfield; Mr, and Mrs. Bud Lampen, Loraine; Mrs. Gladys Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill and son Jay, Miss Judy Roberts, Mr . and Mrs. Randall Roberts, children Todd, Leslie and Chad; Mr. and Mrs. Philip HiU and daughter Andrea of Gallipolis, and Mrs. Edna Roush, Racine. ATTEND REUNION NEWHAVEN -Among those from the Bend Area who at. tended the recent National Roush Reunion at West Union, Ohio were Mr. and Mrs. Walden Roush,Mr.andMrs. Ray Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Arnett Roush, all of Point Pleasant; Mrs. Dallas Yeager of Mason, Mrs. Henrietta Bailey of Pomeroy, Mrs. Edna Burris, Mr. and Mrs. PirlBurrisandfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Eber Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush, Mary and Kevin, all of Mason; Mr. and Mrs., Gary Roush and sons·Ty and Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Roush, and children, Tammy, Tanya and Travis, Eldon Ray Roush, Mr. and Mrs. G. 0 . Roush; Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. RoushandSheryl,Mr. andMrs. John C. Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Donald 0. Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Roush and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Cleland, Allred and Keith Roush, "Skip" Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush and Greg, ConstitUtion Week to be Observed Here Community ·Corner By • 'if ,.• • �12- 'Mie SUnday Times- Sentinei,Seday,llepl.l2, 1171 Katie'S Korner By Katie crow· POMEROY :_ Congratulstioos to the Meigs Mara!*rs on lltelr victory Friday night. C<lllgratulsilons also to the Meigs llllnd and majtrette line. . · · · The Manuder Stadinm ln Pomeroy Friday mght was filled.to c:a..city. The crowd cheered, y~ters sc,..med, and the band played on. The Meigs team and band were well SUJJ)lOI'ted, The Reemelin (BIS) team perhaps bad a few supporters. But lie young men from Lancaster played as if they had the support II. hundreds. When the Reemelin team was leaving the field one of tbe yoWJg men was running toward the dressing room when he slopped suddenly. He turned around and his eyes opened wide as did his arms, fcr·there~tood hia parents. Aheartwarming reunion followed. Our young men have so much to look forward to and a goal to wCI'k for while the boys from Reeme1in are thankful for the smallest bit of affection. . A halflinte the score was 40 to 0. Head Coach Cllarles Chan· cey who doesn't take advantage of weak foes gave the younger tea~ members a chance to get experience by playing them the second half. They did a fine job. However, the competitioo will get strooger. But knowing Coach Chancey, so will his squad. MRS. ROSE GENHEIMER, Minersville, left Wednesday from Columbus Airport for Paris, France and Londm, Englsnd. Mrs , Genheimer plans an extended visit with her daughter IM!d husband, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Vanica, Loodon. Mr. Vanica is with the London Branch of the First Oty National Bank of New York. Accompanying Mrs, Genbeimer were Mr. and Mrs. Walden Roush of Pt. Pleasant who will visit their 8011 Walden, Jr., in Paris, France. BY TilE WAY, it is David 0. Jenkins of Middleport, who is running for a post on. the M~ Local Board ri Education, not his <.; son, David E. Je nk:ms. Fairborn Couple Music, Readings Came Last Sunday . . Given Grange REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wiener of Fairborn were dinner guests of the Edgar Pullins, Reedsville, last Sun· day. Mrs. Wiener, the former Marilyn Pooler and Mrs. Pullins, Lepa Pooler, are sisters. Later, Mrs. Wiener's mother, Inez Pooler, an employee of the Meigs County Infirmary, was met by Mr. and Mrs. Wiener at the infirmary. After visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Pooler Sr. and son Gary of Chester, they returned to the Pullins' residence and were entertained by nieces Diana and Kathy. Diana a member of the Eastern High School marching band, modeled the new band uniform. ·On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Wiener spent the day visiting with their daughter and son-inlaw, Carol, Eugene and granddaugl)ters, Usa and Tanuny Roush, Henderson, W. Va. After an enjoyable dinner prepared by Carol, and a short shopping visit to Gallipolis, they returned to Fairborn. POMEROY - A program of music and readings was presented by Racine Grange members who were guests Thursday night at a meeting of the Rock Springs Grange. Mrs. Emma Adams, lecturer of Racine Grange, hacl charge of the program wbicb opened with the song, "Work for the Night is Coming". Earl Cross read "The Song of the Lazy Fanner", Mrs. Cross, "What Every Farmer's Wife Should Know", Mrs. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashley, "In Step with Time", and Mrs. Charles Alkire, Cross, Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Ashley, "How to Uve on 24 Houra a Day". There was a piano solo by KeithAshleyandastyleshowof hats by Racipe grange members. Three applications for membership were received at the meeting. The ned meeting was set for Sept. 23 with an election of officers. Cake, ice cream and coffee were served by the home economics chairman. • Two Girc/es Meet · NEW HAVEN- A combined lllef!ling of the Rebecca and ESther Circles of the United Lulheran Church WOOiell of St. l'liul Lulheran Church here was . held Wednesday in the ~ room of lhe church with Mrs. Seibel Vance presiding. Mrs. Vance opened the meeting with a scripture and prayer. Mrs. William Powell announced that the Lutheran World Relief Clothing drive would·be held in October. Mh. J. V. · McGrew, president, announced that the United Church Women · would hold a meeting at Cedar ~. Ripley, September 22 to 24 and urged aU women to attend. Members were abo informed that tl)e public address system had been installed in the church, with the exception of a microphone, which would be taken care of as soon as possible. The purchasing of this system is a project ol the women's organization. The program at the meeting POMEROY_ Baton students was a chapter taken from the tl Mrs Judy Riggs have won s~y book Paul's Letters, 11nd 150 tr~bies in two recent ent.itled "Eve~body. Does' It." !!.B.T.A. sanctioned baton The topiC !fa& discussed by Mrs. ·. --~ · ·_· --~--,-Donald ' Bumg11_rdner, and PART¥ GIVEN · • several members participated NEW · HAVEN - Mr. and by reading scripture passages. . Mrs. Harold Rose entertained At t,lle conclUsion refresh. With a dinner party Saturday menta were served by Mrs. evening. Guest chef of the Edna Burris to Mfs. Jolm F. evening was Mr. Tommie Roush, Mrs. Alfred Sprouse, Allbritton of Hurricane, Mrs. William Russell, Mrs. representative of the Salad Melvin Knapp, Mrs. -David Master Co. Guests at the dinner Roush, Mrs. John'C. Fry, Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd Roush, Mrs. Bethel Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Vance, Mrs. Hennan Layne, Roush, Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Otto Grimm, Mrs. William Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Max Powell, Mrs. Carol Adams, Jr., Eichinger, Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Donald Bumgardner and C. Fry, and the host and Mrs. J . V. McGrew. hostess. Twirling Contests, the fLrSI the "Second Annual Belpre Homecoming Contest" · at Howes Grove Park iD Belpre Sponsorecl by the Belpre Area Chamber of Commerce. Miss Diana Guthrie of Coolville was the high point grand champion winner ol the day, and won lhe Miss Belpre Homecoming Majorette Queen lor the 11-14 yr.-age division. She also won 11 other lrq>hies in the contest, whicb pushed her total trophy wins over 200. Other winners of the Belpre Contest are as follows with the numberoftropbieswonbyeacb girl : Cindy Patterson 9, Connie ReciDr 8, Karen Strausbaugb 1, Captolia Cole 5, Rochele Logston 5, Becky Turner 5, Marcia Carr 4, Deborah Burkhammer 4, Vicki Matlack 4, Louann Newell 3, Joann Fick 3, Carla Matlack 3, Terri Vannoy 3, Rita Welsh 2, Janet Ambrose 2, Debbie Scott 2, Ubby Ann Watkins 2, Kaleen Milhone I, Brenda Linton 1, Gloria Barber 1, Connie Hensley 1, Teresa Carr 1, Grella Miller 1, Dalelene Scott 1, Debbie England I, Karen Smith 1, Betsy Amsbary I, Jane Marcellus I, Cathy Newell 1, Suzy Goebel I, Rhonda Soval 1, Vicki England 1, Julia Carpenter 1. "The Riggs Royal Kad-ettes" Team I, The PinkPanthersJuv. Dance-Twirl Team I, The Amesville Jr, Dance-Twirl Team 1, The Federal Hocking Majorettes 1st in Sr. Twirling Teams. . The second con.test the twirlers took part in was the Annual "Sweetcorn Festival Contest'" las! weekend at Millersport on Buckeye Lake. Over 400 twirlers took part in the event whicb is sponsored by the Lions Club. Winning trophies were Cindy Patterson 8, Diana Guthrie 7, Karen Strausbaugh 5, Connie Rector 4, Debbie Ford 3, Dalelene Scott I, Louann Newell 1 and Debbie Scott 1. Baptist Women Met Thursday Enter our Dress-A-Doll Contest. The doll you dress I I I I I ' BY JACK O'BRIAN I ••..ORCHIDS AND SCALIJONS' NEW YORK - Book reviewer in the N. Y. Times simply chortled over the lmocks in Bob Thcmas' back biography of Walter Wmchell and especially enjoyed citing WW's alleged columnar inaccuracies - wbile fielding some ineiCUS8ble goofs of hia own: he staled Wmchell "remained silent<' when Josephine Baker, the black entertainer, was barred from the stork Club." .... She wasn't barred: she and her party were sealed, served three rounds of drinks and ernpted when she had to walt 35 minutes f« steak sandwiches .... Wmchell wasn't even there when La Baker grabbed at the limelight at Wlnchell's expense after he'd helped ber often in hia colwnn. Walter was with my wife and me; our table was invaded by another colunnist in his sloppy cups and the three of us left to get away from him .... We went to an all-night movie, the first performances of "Desert FOI," in which Nazi general Rommel was being glorified (after which Walter belted in print the apologia), went elsewhere for a bite and dido'! know Baker's story until the next day .... Two official in· · vestigations (by the city and the liquor board) cleared the Stork Club completely. Tbe book reviewer (R. R. Lingeman) said Winchell "fell out with Harry Truman"; he never was ''in," so how could be fall out? Walter did not write "a vote for Stevenson is a vote for Christine Jorgensen"; be said it on the Mutual Network Election Eve and got what-for from my wife for the lapse (and Walter agreed); WUicbell did not turn to Joe McCarthy after his civil litertarian colwnn-llistory because "McCarthy forces " said they'd tum their guns on him- that was nonsense .... His ''last columns" were aot written for Variety, the showbiz bible, as the reviewer states to flatly; they were written f« the new version of the N. Y. Daily Mirror. After his son's suicide and his wife's death, Walter did not give up his column as the reviewer notes, but returned to itfor a while and quit because of ill health .... He lost his radio show oot when it ·~ell rif" but when he fought personally with ABC's Pres. Robert Klnlner and demanded ABC give him back the "lifetime coo tract" that guaranteed Walter $52,000 a year f« life as a "coosultant" after he quit broad· casting. His later radio work was anti-climactic. 1be error.filled review attempts to use Winchell's own words as smug tenninal Clllll· ment: "Orchids and onioos," it says, when the real phrase was ''Orchids and scallions." .... And - wily do book critics fail to review the book- and only review Wmchell? A few passing swats: Bob Thomas called us when he was in New York presumably researching the WIIICbell biograpby .... His nailing collection ri old attacks and reconstructed press agenls' self.aerving switcbes oo the actual Broadway hisl«y of their WIIICbell relatiOIIBblpa Is just one more silly credibility gap .... Thomas telephoned us, asked I« anecdotes about Winchell and we said we'd meet lim; be said, no, he only bad a few minutes beftre he was flying back to Hollywood .... We told him several and mtered in a few crusty moments ri Wmcbell's character to keep it fr(lll making him seem 118IDbyi)8111by, which he never was -but all that was printed in Tbcmas' book were the crusty anecdotes, pbrased as !mocks. He called columnist Bob Sylvester of the N. Y. Daily News and asked to meet him to collect some anecdotes .... Sylvester told Thomas he dido'! know anything bad about Walter .... Tb<mas never called Sylvester back. Walter was indeed a controversial celebrity, loved by many, feared by many, hated by some and liked by a few .... Such as myself ..... We don1 think anyone was closer to Walter these last 24 years cr more than my wife and me .... We'd have been glsd to meet the author and tell him what we knew just to have IIIIIUJ"ance that the book might cootain a few true incidents explained and explored a,mid the laughable selfaggrandizements of the Broadway hate1)8ck who groveled for fav<irs, and got them; who pleaded f« help Jest their sick cblldren starve, wives leave them,mcrtgages be fcreclosed -we heard them then, scme of them quoting themselves ever-61Hndependently in Thomas' thirdrate backmansbip. They all remind me ol SUnerset Mangham's gentle worulerment when told a certain person was telling terrible things about him: "I can't understand it," said the Old Party. "I never did anything f« him." The whole retroactive flctioo is mucb like the cynical anecdotes Winchell wrote over the years .... Might we say right here that he never was a ''newspaperman," although that was his dearest boast .... Walter was a "showman," instilled in him from vaudeville days, and he !rough! showmanship to a sucCession of flam. boyantjob5 including his column, his radio show, lis movies; he was very good in the couple he made but couldo 'I stand the H'wood inaeUvity of just standing around waiting for the nell scene · to be shot; Walter alwaYl' demanded "action" and when none was around, he searched, f..- it. ·The Farmers ·Bank & Savings Co. L: POMEROY. OHIO Member Federal Reserve System Nina Petrovna, his wife of 48 years, was at hia side when be died. They bad three children. Khrushchev, a coarse but cunning peasant and former coal miner, was earthy and direct even at the apex of power. He loved jokes and savored the limelight. Friends said the imposition upon him of utter political silence after 1964 hurt him most. The latest assessment of his leadership by Soviet bisiDrians refers to his "shortcomings, errors, miscalculations, harebrained schemes, hasty conclusions, decisions remote from reality and bureaucracy." Khrushchev installed Soviet missiles in Cuba, then withdrew them. He went to the United Nations and thumped his shoe on a desk in the General Assembly, . He sanctioned the Berlin wall a ~ecade ago and sent tanks into Hungary in 1956. Was Underestimated Khrushchev hardly seemed the man to succeed Josef V.. Stalin. Combalants in the vicious power struggle among Stalin's beir apparents in 1953 made him Communist party chief, or first secretary. Within five years, however, Khrushchev added the office of hidustrialist Was Impressed along Broadway ! I MOSCOW (UP! ] - Former Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, who rose from a peasant background to loosen the chains of Stalinism in the Soviet Union and play cold war brinkmanship irJ the w«ld, died Saturday of a heart attack. He was T/ . In death as in the last seven years of his life, Khrushchev. was relegated to the status of an unperson by the Soviet Union's current rulers who ousted him in 1964 from the leadership he had shared with others and then held alone for 11 years after Stalin's death in l\153. · There was no immediate announcement from the Kremlin of his death, which · was confirmed by friends. The friends said Khrushchev woold be buried at noon (5 a.m. EDT) Monday in Moscow's Novodevichy cemetery, an apolitical graveyard that ranks second in prestige to the Kremlin Wall, the pantheon of Soviet_heroes. Khrushchev suffered a massive heart attack, his third , Saturday morning at his simple country house 2S miles west of Moscow. He died in the Kremlin Hospital before noon, the family friends said. in our Dress-A-Doll Contest may be the doll she's dreaming of, the one she may not find beneath her tree if you don't help. Make her dream happen. Stop by and pick up a doll now. Design and sew an outfit for it and return the doll in November. We'll have your doll judged, award prizes, display it in our lobby and turn it over to a charitable organization for distribution to a n~edy child. And a dream will come true, \ il .I I' Khrushchev Dead come true. r-----------------------------------------1 !I Voice IUn~rs:; Still, at Death I Lisa Kuhn 7, Debbie Ford 6, 1 (Corp), Ka~tle Jr. Twirl Help make a little girl's dream ,, POMEROY - The Rio Grande Baptist Association meeting to be held at the Rio Grande Church on Saturday was announced at Tirursday night's meeting of the Missionary Society of· the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Miss Tanya Griffith was to be the featured speaker at the Association meeting convening at 2 p.m. Present to report on the swnmer women's conference · held at Otterbein College, · Weste..Ville, were Mrs. Charles Searles and Mrs. John Werner of the Middleport Church. Among the conference materials they presented was a reporton'theworkofMissJune M. "Sutton, Australian Baptist missionary. Mrs. Joseph Cook conducted the meeting, which opened with the theme song, "They'll Know We Are Christians by Our Love" and prayer. The list Of materials needed to fill the white cross quota was presented and arrangements made to fill it. The love gift offering of $15.50 was dedicated by ·Mrs. Ellen Couch. Mrs. Oliver Michael, Mrs. Orval Wiles, and Mrs. Wl)llam Barnhart served refreshmenls. 1'50 Trophies Won in Two Contests II \ll~\1(1 U\\I\ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -·- --------...;._--------,------.....! CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Cleveland Industrialist Cyrus Eaton described former Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, who died Saturday, as a vigorous, pract.ical man with a "quick native Intelligence." "When I mel Khrushchev in the Kremlin in 1958 I was immediately struck with his vigor and quick native intelli gence," Eaton said Saturday. "I told him that if he had been born in the United States he would have risen to be head of .one of our great corporations. "I found he was not a !anal· ic on political and ideological matters, but tbok a practical approaC!i," Eal6n added. "He was trying for an understand· ing with the U.S. and was content that we should pursue our own economic and political sys· tem while his country followed its 0 \\'11 ideas.'' Eaton said when world scientists gathered at his Pugwash Conference in Canada in 1957, to discuss copyi ng with the atomic threat, there was some concern that the Russians lism uncorked unrest in op- pressed Soviet bloc .countries. Orthodox Communists applied political pressure, and then Khrushchev applied pressure of his own. He crushed the Hungarian revolt with tanks in 1956 and smashed opposition at home one year later. Opponents in the party leadership who misjudged Khrushchev's political acumen DALE RUSSELL, who WM 1espoosible f« the errection of thia war memorial lost a dramatic central commit- in the public square in 1968,plans to bring it up to date in the near future. tee showdown in 1957. Half a dozen top Kremlin leaders were disgraced and sacked. On March 27, 1958, he was named premierimchen Debate He traveled extenstvely and met many foreign leaders, including Richard M. Nixon, who at the time · in 1959 was U.S. vice president. The two engaged in ·the now famous Kitchen Debate at a u.s. exhibition in Moscow, He met and liked U.S. President John F. Kennedy. But it was different with Chinese Communist Chainnan Mao Tsetung. Khrushchev presided over the breakdown in relations between Moscow and Peking. VOL VI NO. 33 War Memorial Symbol o+J Deen' r Ap1nreciation J:" BY BECKY VANCO GALLIPOLIS - Beauty lies in the eyes of the beholder! This is so when one looks at the war memorial in the park facing Second Ave. The memorial was unveiled July 4, 1968 after two years of planning . The monument was dedicated to the memory of all who served in wars from Gallia County . Dale Russell conceived the idea in 1966 when he wanted to do something for those who had given their time - some their lives - to figh t for him and his coun try. He was too youn g for World War I and 1oo old for World War fl . Determined "to do something" for those who had protected him and his country in a time of need , with the financial help of organizations and individuals. he collected $0,300. It was given with the hea rt of a whole community as a pledge of its appreciation. The Fre nch City Lumber Co. dona ted the brick and the Stanley Saunders PAGE 13 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1971 woold not attend. "Mr. Khrushchev told me !ater that he had encouraged them to do so," Eaton said, "because be ·felt it was vital that the scientists who had made the nuClear weapons develop their own ideas for controlling them. ·'Later he asked me to confer with his agricultural specialists.' I advised them to abandon the dual-purpose cattle system in which the same type of cattle are used for milk and meat and to adopt the single ATHENS, Ohio (UP!] - The Ohio Valley Health Services purpose beef animal," he said. Foundation, whicb covers seven southeastern Ohio counties is "For my help," Eaton said, · !IJltimis"Ucally awa1"ting a federa 1government decision this month ' "they gave me a Gold Medal in hq>es of getting $300,000 to draw physicians to the rural and later the Lenin Peace coun¥,~ '--'de . Prize." J. E. F&rrington, executive director of the foumlation, said he Eaton said be intended to expected approval by the Appalachian Regional Commission on send his condolences to Khrush- the requested grant sometime this month. chev's widow, Nina Petrovna. If the federal money is approved, the seve~ounty region of He called Khrushchev's sue- Gallia, Hocking, Meigs, Vinton, Lawrence, Athens and Jackson, cessors "extremely able men.'' He said he expects to meet would be assured of gaining more doctors. with Soviet Premier Aleksei N. Farrington explained the money would be used to hire phyKosygin later this month when sicians, who would be assured of earning at least three.fourtha of the premier makes an official the national annual median income during their first years. visit to Canada. Statistics show a self.employed general practitioner earned $33,· Kosygin came to Canada in :1110 in 19&9. 19&9 as Eaton's guest. If the doctcr's mcome fell short of the median, federal money would make up the difference, Farrington said. The pbysician, however, would have to agree to practice in the area designated by the frundationfor at least two years. Farrington said the grant could be a prime motivation for encouraging young doctcrs to practice in rural areas, where the need for PhYsicians is well known. Vinton County, for' instance, e ros ects Farm Decisions In Bitter Test By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP! )-Farm and food industry groups are preparing to open what is expee~ to be a bitter contest later this month over proposals to give farmers more power in bargaining for the sale of their crops. The forum will be a House Agriculture subcommittee which is scheduled to hold hearings on the issue from Sept. 20 through Oct. 1. The lawmakers will consider a series of bills including one backed by the American Farm Bureau Federa1ion, a sec· ond and stiffer measure backed by the National FarmerS Union, and a third proposal which would affect only milk and is backed by the National Milk Producers Federation. Most attention is expected to center·on the so-<:alled "National Agricultural Marketing and Bargaining Act," sponsored by Rep. B. F. Sisk, !).Calif_, and some 82 other House members, and strongly backed by the Farm Bureau and some major Western cooperatives. This measure woold create a federal board to determine which farmer associations are "qualified" to act as bargain· ing representatives, Then, it would require processors and handlers to negotiate in good faith with the approved associ· a lions. Under the measure, a handler engaged in negotiations with a fanner group would not be required to reach agreement. But he would he forbidden, during the course of bargaining, to open negotiations with producers who are not members of the association. An administration farm premier of the Soviet Union to his position as leader of .the party. He held both offices from 1958 until be was forced to resign Oct. 15, 1964, by the current troika of Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, party First Secr,Ftary Leonid I. Brezbnev, and President Nikolai Podgorny. . During hia five-year climb to alisolute supremacy, Khrush· chev altered the Soviet Union's attitude toward the world and toward itself. At a 1955 summit conference he first uttered the phrase "peaceful coexistence" and made it a keystone of Soviet foreign policy. At home he began to ease the rigid political controls maintained by Stalin. There was no total liberalization but midoight raps on ~oors by police ceased and fear of oppression melted. Denounces Slalln In 1956 Khrushchev stunned the 'world and his countrymen by directly assailing Stalin's memory. His speech at the 20th Communis! party congress that year denounced Stalin as a tyrant, a murderer, a liar and military bungler. Khrushchev'sapparentlibera- spokesman said the Agriculture Department will give the House hearings a favorable verdict on farm bargaining legislation, but will suggest some changes in the Sisk bill. "We're going in to support the idea that farmers, through joint action, should be allowed to help themselves. But we have a few problems with some of the specificis of the (Sisk) bill ... we will have suggestions· for changes,'' the source said. The official said one area where changes may be proposed invalves the ban on processor dealingswithnon-membergrowers. The administration earlier had gone on record against other bargaining bills backed by the National Farmers Union. Much of the opposition to all of the new proposals is.coming frnm processor groups including the National Canners Association and poultry industry trade groups. The National Broiler Coun· cil, for example, is distributing a leaflet charging that in practical effect, the measure would "dictate compulsory collective bargaining in agricultur· a1 ,products, including broiler contracting and ... represents a blueprint f« monopoly control by bargaining associations." DIED IN WRECK WATERFORD, ohio (UP!)A one-car accident Saturday on State Route 60 in Morgan County claimed the life of Albert J . Offenberger, Route 2, Waterford. GIRL IDlED ASHLAND, Ohio (UP!) Karen Simon, 12, Ashland, was killed Friday night when str.uck by a car here, 00 bas been without a local pbysician for several months, although one from Pennsylvania is expected to start a practice there soon. "There hasn't been a real concentrated effort for years to recruit PhY~cians here;' Farril]gton said. 1 H_e said Vinton county·needed seven more aoctors_. ·, .Athens 23, HOCking 3, Jacl!SOn 11, Meigs 8, Lawrence 27. Gallia is sufficiently stal'fed, he said. The frundation said there were 165 physicians in the southeastern region in 1966, but only 133 are practicing there Monument Co. the granite. With that help, the monument was built at much less cost than had been anticipated. Because of the good management, and generosity, a balance of $1,812.33 remains in the Commercial and Savings Bank after the replacement of the plate glass window (costing $438) in the front of the monument, and all outstanding bills are· paid. Mrs. Dale Russell bought the flower pots on the ends of the monument and has kept fldlvers in them ever since. Names on the monument are being kepi up to date as closely as possible since there is no room for more names. In the future, Mr. Russell plans to make new name plates for those who have given their lives. These names will grace one side of the memorial while the othe• will contain a verse suitable for honoring those who have given their time. President Optimistic WASHINGTON (UPI )-White House sources are painting a rosy picture of the prospects for passage of President Nixon's new tax cut proposals as well as the welfare reform bill he asked Congress to postpone for a year. Reporters were told Saturday there had been a "salutary" response from Congress to Nixon's plan to consult with legislative leaders, businessmen and union officials on "phase two" of the effort to stem inflation and increase employmen! which began with his wage-price freeze. The source, who spoke to newsmen on the condition that he not be identified, said Congressmen generally took 9 Die m· Team Bu-8 Nixon to be sincere in his promise to be "consultative, conciliatoryand cooperative." "And we expect response in kind," the source said. The official declined to say how far the White House would go toward compromise of its proposals to provide tax relief for businessmen in an effort to stimulate the economy. But he did say the administraUon would argue against heavy tax cuts for individuals on the ground that this kind of relief, especially for the poor, was enacted in 1969. The surprise of the back ground briefing was the official• optimism about Senate passage this year of a welfare reform measure, which Nixon now wants to put into effect in mid- presently. In addition to filling out a rural pbysician's salary, the federal funds could be used to: -Assist senior year medical and dental students in defraying part of their final training costs if they agree to practice in the area. - Pay all "reasonable" expenses of a physician and his family in connection with visiting the community under consideration. -Pay moving c!$ts for the doctor, including transportation and GARFIELD, Colo. (UPI)- A temp«ary lodging. school bus carrying a Gunnison, -Provide interest free five-year loans to physicians beginning Colo., high school football team, careened down 11,312-foot Monpractice, not to exceed $5,000 to defray the costs of purcbasing a arch Pass in the south-central home, office or office equipnent. Loans would be contingent on Colorado Rockies Saturday, two year's practice in the region. killing eight of the J"unior varsity players and their coach. The bus apparently lost its 1973. The source conceded that the climate in the Senate Finance Committee, where a Housepassed w~lfare ref~ b~ has been awa1ting action, mdicaled substantial changes might be made. But he said the administration was confident the bill would be resiDred to a ~hape satisfactory to the Pres"d t the Se te fl I en . on " na oor. He said a , tremend~us amount of effort was bemg made to get action on welfare f 1 • Jati re arm egiS on. down safely but at the bottom he swerved to avoid other vehides and overturned in a parkmg lot. There we_re 47 pe~ns on the bus, mcludmg the dnver. None was tdenlified. Several of the players and coaehes were take~ to nearby Salida, Col?·• Hos~ttal or flown to St. Lukes Hospttal ~ Denver for treatment of InJuries. Four of those killed we(e dead at the ~ne of the crash, about . SIX nules east of the summit of the ,pass. Two others died at Sahda, two were pronounced dead on arrival at St. Luke's and another died in an emergency room at the Denver hospital. . The bus, which Gunnison Superintenctent James R. Raine said was new, was carrying the junior varsity players and coaches to a football game against the SaUda junior varsity. It was to have been the first football game ~ seaaon for the learn. "I don't know what could have happened," said Raine, who rushed to the hospital after learning of the accident. "All we know is that it was some kind of mechanical failure." •. All members of the team were in the 9th or lOth grade, the superintendent said, Cliff Watson, a state patrol officer who witnessed the crash, said it appeared the brakes failed ·on the bus near the summit ol the pass, aboot 115 miles southwest ri Denver. The driver, Watsoo said, steered the careening bus down the curvinK biglnray. U.S. 50, and was nearly to the bottom when he swerved to avoid hitting a small car and a sem!trailer truck. T111:"11 p omt SAIGON (UP!) - South School Lunch Plan E n da ngered ~~~k~.a~~r :,:/::a~ Assault in WASHINGTON (UPI)-Rep. Carl D. ~rkins, J).Ky ., chairman of the House Education Clmmittee, said Saturday that proposed government rules for funding schoolluncb programs could seriously hinder efforts to feed needy ciBldren. In a letter to President Nixon, Perkins asked that Nixon personally review and then rescind the new regulations that ~rkins called a "damaging policy" that has spawned confusion over financing the school lunch program. Under the proposed regulations announced recently by the Agriculture Department, every stste would get at least 35 cents per meal. Critics said this would mean thst many states, some of them getting as mucb as 60 cents a meal, would be severely cut back. The deparlment said, bowever, that it was setting a floor, not a ceiling, and most states would get more funds, and only a few would get less. Sen. Herman E. Talmaclge, J). Ga., chairman of the Senate Agriculture Crmmittee, said he would open hearings Thursday oo the proposed cbanges. He said he would hear complaints and then call Agriculture Secretary' Clifford M. Hardin "to respmd to these com· plainls." "School lunch administrators around the nation have indicated lh8t they feel the rug has been jerked frnm under them in their attempts to cCillply with the law in providing tree or reduced-price meals to all needy school children," Talmadge said. Critics charged before a Senate crmmittee earlier in the week that the rules are so restrictive that up to 2 million needy children will not get school lunches this year . Agriculture depa1 tment officials denied the allegatioo and claimed the revisions in the complex formula allocating mooey to the states would enable even more needy ' ' Nader Takes .on Beetle By ROBERT F. BUCKHORN WASHINGTON (UPI)-Consumer advocate Ralph Nader urged Saturday that Volkswa· gen recall all of its three million cars to correct safety defects and said the VW Microbus "is so unsafe" it should be permanently !Jarred from the road. In a 200-page report, Nader said: ''The Volkswagen Beetle is the most hazardous car currently in use in significant numbers in the United States." Volkswagen promptly denied the charge, claiming its products "meet or exceed all safety standards." Nader said such a recall woold cost. Volkswagen $184 million. Nader said his conclusion about the Volkswagep was based on these faclo(s: "The danger of injury from the windshield, the weakness of the seat backs, the likelihood of the doors opening in a crash, the consequent likelihood of passenger ejection, the dangerous location of the gasoline tank, the propensity of the gas cap and the gas tines to come off during a crash, steering column penetration in a frontal crash, the vulnerability of the doors to side impacls, exlraordinary sidewind sensit.ivity, and handling qualities which make the car unP,redictable." All of these factors, Nader said, "not only make the Volkswagen Beetle more likely to becOIIle involved in single vehicle accidents, but also make the BeeUe 11\0re likely to cause serious or fatal injury in any colllsion, " Volkswagen said, however, that its car$ are "providing millions Of owners with safe, dependable, and economical transportation ." Nader, the spokesman said, has been making "similar allegations about our products since 1966.11 Volkswagen's sales have been increasing every year in the United Slates and it now has about 12 to 15 per cent of the U.S. market Nader claimed nothing could eliminate the danger in the iiOO,OOO Volkswagen microbuses on the highway because of what he said was a basic unsafe design, Said Nader: "The fundamental reason to avoid purchasing or riding in any Volkswagen Microbus Is the gross lack of front collapse distance"-the space between the front end of the ,.,,.. and the driver. children to be fed. Congress this year has au thorized spending $667.3 million on school food programs, $78.8 million more year . The than last bulk of the money is to provide free or reduced-east meals to cblldren who cannot afford to pay. ~rkins told the President ·that the federal average reimbursement rate of 30 cents f« free and reduced lunches provided in the new regulations was insufficient for the majority of the states. 1. •.-.·.: ··: ·.;.. ............. .;., . .... . . . ' A1TICA, N.Y. (UP!t- A " touchy" calm hung over the Attica State Correctional Facility Saturday as rebellious convicts boldlllg 30 hostages awaited tbe arrival of Black Paather leaders Bobby Seale aod Huey Newlon to act as mediators In the three-<lay insurrection. Cblcago Seven Attorney William A. Kuostler, a member of a hastily compesed citizens' committee that met with the prisoners for almost five houn durtog the night, said only a few Items remained at issue, He expressed "very bigh hopes this situation will be over today." The talks, described as pre-negotiations for later discussions bet«.-een prison officials and representatives of the 1,000 rebellious prlsooers, were recessed • ·bea the inmates demaaded that Stale aud Newlon aP" pear. :::: · j~ :08'~::;~~':-~-:$~~ o Vietnamese troops battled Communlstuniisnear Khe Sanh Saturday while elite South Vietnamese Black Panther airborne troops moved into action on the sixth day of a major government drive below the Demilitarized Zone military spokesmen said. ' The 220 Black Panther troopa were dropped from scores of u. s. helicopters on a r!&gellne sill miles north of Kbe Sanh. UP! correspondent Stewart Kellerman watched them fan out through the area, believed to contain North Vietnamese 37mm antiaircraft gun emplacements. GingerAdds Heftiness By Uolted Press bttenalleul Tropical storm Ginger became a full..fledged hurricane late Saturday while Edith, once a fierce hurricane, crnse d the Yucatan Peninsula toward a likely rebirth in the Gulf of Mexico. Ginger at 6 p.m. EDT wu 300 miles southeast of Bermuda", moving slowly to the eastnortheast at 10 mille an hour. Weakening tropical atorm r'em meanwbile pestered the South-! Texas Cout with gales and street.lloodiiw rains. The storm bit Corpua a.rtatl with winds up to 111 milll 1111 hour, then begaa ploMID& southweshrard toward tile Rio Grande Valley, leavlnllllliktd up to ei&ht indies ol raiD. • ~~--------------~-----------------~-------------'~------- • �12- 'Mie SUnday Times- Sentinei,Seday,llepl.l2, 1171 Katie'S Korner By Katie crow· POMEROY :_ Congratulstioos to the Meigs Mara!*rs on lltelr victory Friday night. C<lllgratulsilons also to the Meigs llllnd and majtrette line. . · · · The Manuder Stadinm ln Pomeroy Friday mght was filled.to c:a..city. The crowd cheered, y~ters sc,..med, and the band played on. The Meigs team and band were well SUJJ)lOI'ted, The Reemelin (BIS) team perhaps bad a few supporters. But lie young men from Lancaster played as if they had the support II. hundreds. When the Reemelin team was leaving the field one of tbe yoWJg men was running toward the dressing room when he slopped suddenly. He turned around and his eyes opened wide as did his arms, fcr·there~tood hia parents. Aheartwarming reunion followed. Our young men have so much to look forward to and a goal to wCI'k for while the boys from Reeme1in are thankful for the smallest bit of affection. . A halflinte the score was 40 to 0. Head Coach Cllarles Chan· cey who doesn't take advantage of weak foes gave the younger tea~ members a chance to get experience by playing them the second half. They did a fine job. However, the competitioo will get strooger. But knowing Coach Chancey, so will his squad. MRS. ROSE GENHEIMER, Minersville, left Wednesday from Columbus Airport for Paris, France and Londm, Englsnd. Mrs , Genheimer plans an extended visit with her daughter IM!d husband, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Vanica, Loodon. Mr. Vanica is with the London Branch of the First Oty National Bank of New York. Accompanying Mrs, Genbeimer were Mr. and Mrs. Walden Roush of Pt. Pleasant who will visit their 8011 Walden, Jr., in Paris, France. BY TilE WAY, it is David 0. Jenkins of Middleport, who is running for a post on. the M~ Local Board ri Education, not his <.; son, David E. Je nk:ms. Fairborn Couple Music, Readings Came Last Sunday . . Given Grange REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wiener of Fairborn were dinner guests of the Edgar Pullins, Reedsville, last Sun· day. Mrs. Wiener, the former Marilyn Pooler and Mrs. Pullins, Lepa Pooler, are sisters. Later, Mrs. Wiener's mother, Inez Pooler, an employee of the Meigs County Infirmary, was met by Mr. and Mrs. Wiener at the infirmary. After visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Pooler Sr. and son Gary of Chester, they returned to the Pullins' residence and were entertained by nieces Diana and Kathy. Diana a member of the Eastern High School marching band, modeled the new band uniform. ·On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Wiener spent the day visiting with their daughter and son-inlaw, Carol, Eugene and granddaugl)ters, Usa and Tanuny Roush, Henderson, W. Va. After an enjoyable dinner prepared by Carol, and a short shopping visit to Gallipolis, they returned to Fairborn. POMEROY - A program of music and readings was presented by Racine Grange members who were guests Thursday night at a meeting of the Rock Springs Grange. Mrs. Emma Adams, lecturer of Racine Grange, hacl charge of the program wbicb opened with the song, "Work for the Night is Coming". Earl Cross read "The Song of the Lazy Fanner", Mrs. Cross, "What Every Farmer's Wife Should Know", Mrs. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashley, "In Step with Time", and Mrs. Charles Alkire, Cross, Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Ashley, "How to Uve on 24 Houra a Day". There was a piano solo by KeithAshleyandastyleshowof hats by Racipe grange members. Three applications for membership were received at the meeting. The ned meeting was set for Sept. 23 with an election of officers. Cake, ice cream and coffee were served by the home economics chairman. • Two Girc/es Meet · NEW HAVEN- A combined lllef!ling of the Rebecca and ESther Circles of the United Lulheran Church WOOiell of St. l'liul Lulheran Church here was . held Wednesday in the ~ room of lhe church with Mrs. Seibel Vance presiding. Mrs. Vance opened the meeting with a scripture and prayer. Mrs. William Powell announced that the Lutheran World Relief Clothing drive would·be held in October. Mh. J. V. · McGrew, president, announced that the United Church Women · would hold a meeting at Cedar ~. Ripley, September 22 to 24 and urged aU women to attend. Members were abo informed that tl)e public address system had been installed in the church, with the exception of a microphone, which would be taken care of as soon as possible. The purchasing of this system is a project ol the women's organization. The program at the meeting POMEROY_ Baton students was a chapter taken from the tl Mrs Judy Riggs have won s~y book Paul's Letters, 11nd 150 tr~bies in two recent ent.itled "Eve~body. Does' It." !!.B.T.A. sanctioned baton The topiC !fa& discussed by Mrs. ·. --~ · ·_· --~--,-Donald ' Bumg11_rdner, and PART¥ GIVEN · • several members participated NEW · HAVEN - Mr. and by reading scripture passages. . Mrs. Harold Rose entertained At t,lle conclUsion refresh. With a dinner party Saturday menta were served by Mrs. evening. Guest chef of the Edna Burris to Mfs. Jolm F. evening was Mr. Tommie Roush, Mrs. Alfred Sprouse, Allbritton of Hurricane, Mrs. William Russell, Mrs. representative of the Salad Melvin Knapp, Mrs. -David Master Co. Guests at the dinner Roush, Mrs. John'C. Fry, Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd Roush, Mrs. Bethel Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Vance, Mrs. Hennan Layne, Roush, Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Otto Grimm, Mrs. William Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Max Powell, Mrs. Carol Adams, Jr., Eichinger, Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Donald Bumgardner and C. Fry, and the host and Mrs. J . V. McGrew. hostess. Twirling Contests, the fLrSI the "Second Annual Belpre Homecoming Contest" · at Howes Grove Park iD Belpre Sponsorecl by the Belpre Area Chamber of Commerce. Miss Diana Guthrie of Coolville was the high point grand champion winner ol the day, and won lhe Miss Belpre Homecoming Majorette Queen lor the 11-14 yr.-age division. She also won 11 other lrq>hies in the contest, whicb pushed her total trophy wins over 200. Other winners of the Belpre Contest are as follows with the numberoftropbieswonbyeacb girl : Cindy Patterson 9, Connie ReciDr 8, Karen Strausbaugb 1, Captolia Cole 5, Rochele Logston 5, Becky Turner 5, Marcia Carr 4, Deborah Burkhammer 4, Vicki Matlack 4, Louann Newell 3, Joann Fick 3, Carla Matlack 3, Terri Vannoy 3, Rita Welsh 2, Janet Ambrose 2, Debbie Scott 2, Ubby Ann Watkins 2, Kaleen Milhone I, Brenda Linton 1, Gloria Barber 1, Connie Hensley 1, Teresa Carr 1, Grella Miller 1, Dalelene Scott 1, Debbie England I, Karen Smith 1, Betsy Amsbary I, Jane Marcellus I, Cathy Newell 1, Suzy Goebel I, Rhonda Soval 1, Vicki England 1, Julia Carpenter 1. "The Riggs Royal Kad-ettes" Team I, The PinkPanthersJuv. Dance-Twirl Team I, The Amesville Jr, Dance-Twirl Team 1, The Federal Hocking Majorettes 1st in Sr. Twirling Teams. . The second con.test the twirlers took part in was the Annual "Sweetcorn Festival Contest'" las! weekend at Millersport on Buckeye Lake. Over 400 twirlers took part in the event whicb is sponsored by the Lions Club. Winning trophies were Cindy Patterson 8, Diana Guthrie 7, Karen Strausbaugh 5, Connie Rector 4, Debbie Ford 3, Dalelene Scott I, Louann Newell 1 and Debbie Scott 1. Baptist Women Met Thursday Enter our Dress-A-Doll Contest. The doll you dress I I I I I ' BY JACK O'BRIAN I ••..ORCHIDS AND SCALIJONS' NEW YORK - Book reviewer in the N. Y. Times simply chortled over the lmocks in Bob Thcmas' back biography of Walter Wmchell and especially enjoyed citing WW's alleged columnar inaccuracies - wbile fielding some ineiCUS8ble goofs of hia own: he staled Wmchell "remained silent<' when Josephine Baker, the black entertainer, was barred from the stork Club." .... She wasn't barred: she and her party were sealed, served three rounds of drinks and ernpted when she had to walt 35 minutes f« steak sandwiches .... Wmchell wasn't even there when La Baker grabbed at the limelight at Wlnchell's expense after he'd helped ber often in hia colwnn. Walter was with my wife and me; our table was invaded by another colunnist in his sloppy cups and the three of us left to get away from him .... We went to an all-night movie, the first performances of "Desert FOI," in which Nazi general Rommel was being glorified (after which Walter belted in print the apologia), went elsewhere for a bite and dido'! know Baker's story until the next day .... Two official in· · vestigations (by the city and the liquor board) cleared the Stork Club completely. Tbe book reviewer (R. R. Lingeman) said Winchell "fell out with Harry Truman"; he never was ''in," so how could be fall out? Walter did not write "a vote for Stevenson is a vote for Christine Jorgensen"; be said it on the Mutual Network Election Eve and got what-for from my wife for the lapse (and Walter agreed); WUicbell did not turn to Joe McCarthy after his civil litertarian colwnn-llistory because "McCarthy forces " said they'd tum their guns on him- that was nonsense .... His ''last columns" were aot written for Variety, the showbiz bible, as the reviewer states to flatly; they were written f« the new version of the N. Y. Daily Mirror. After his son's suicide and his wife's death, Walter did not give up his column as the reviewer notes, but returned to itfor a while and quit because of ill health .... He lost his radio show oot when it ·~ell rif" but when he fought personally with ABC's Pres. Robert Klnlner and demanded ABC give him back the "lifetime coo tract" that guaranteed Walter $52,000 a year f« life as a "coosultant" after he quit broad· casting. His later radio work was anti-climactic. 1be error.filled review attempts to use Winchell's own words as smug tenninal Clllll· ment: "Orchids and onioos," it says, when the real phrase was ''Orchids and scallions." .... And - wily do book critics fail to review the book- and only review Wmchell? A few passing swats: Bob Thomas called us when he was in New York presumably researching the WIIICbell biograpby .... His nailing collection ri old attacks and reconstructed press agenls' self.aerving switcbes oo the actual Broadway hisl«y of their WIIICbell relatiOIIBblpa Is just one more silly credibility gap .... Thomas telephoned us, asked I« anecdotes about Winchell and we said we'd meet lim; be said, no, he only bad a few minutes beftre he was flying back to Hollywood .... We told him several and mtered in a few crusty moments ri Wmcbell's character to keep it fr(lll making him seem 118IDbyi)8111by, which he never was -but all that was printed in Tbcmas' book were the crusty anecdotes, pbrased as !mocks. He called columnist Bob Sylvester of the N. Y. Daily News and asked to meet him to collect some anecdotes .... Sylvester told Thomas he dido'! know anything bad about Walter .... Tb<mas never called Sylvester back. Walter was indeed a controversial celebrity, loved by many, feared by many, hated by some and liked by a few .... Such as myself ..... We don1 think anyone was closer to Walter these last 24 years cr more than my wife and me .... We'd have been glsd to meet the author and tell him what we knew just to have IIIIIUJ"ance that the book might cootain a few true incidents explained and explored a,mid the laughable selfaggrandizements of the Broadway hate1)8ck who groveled for fav<irs, and got them; who pleaded f« help Jest their sick cblldren starve, wives leave them,mcrtgages be fcreclosed -we heard them then, scme of them quoting themselves ever-61Hndependently in Thomas' thirdrate backmansbip. They all remind me ol SUnerset Mangham's gentle worulerment when told a certain person was telling terrible things about him: "I can't understand it," said the Old Party. "I never did anything f« him." The whole retroactive flctioo is mucb like the cynical anecdotes Winchell wrote over the years .... Might we say right here that he never was a ''newspaperman," although that was his dearest boast .... Walter was a "showman," instilled in him from vaudeville days, and he !rough! showmanship to a sucCession of flam. boyantjob5 including his column, his radio show, lis movies; he was very good in the couple he made but couldo 'I stand the H'wood inaeUvity of just standing around waiting for the nell scene · to be shot; Walter alwaYl' demanded "action" and when none was around, he searched, f..- it. ·The Farmers ·Bank & Savings Co. L: POMEROY. OHIO Member Federal Reserve System Nina Petrovna, his wife of 48 years, was at hia side when be died. They bad three children. Khrushchev, a coarse but cunning peasant and former coal miner, was earthy and direct even at the apex of power. He loved jokes and savored the limelight. Friends said the imposition upon him of utter political silence after 1964 hurt him most. The latest assessment of his leadership by Soviet bisiDrians refers to his "shortcomings, errors, miscalculations, harebrained schemes, hasty conclusions, decisions remote from reality and bureaucracy." Khrushchev installed Soviet missiles in Cuba, then withdrew them. He went to the United Nations and thumped his shoe on a desk in the General Assembly, . He sanctioned the Berlin wall a ~ecade ago and sent tanks into Hungary in 1956. Was Underestimated Khrushchev hardly seemed the man to succeed Josef V.. Stalin. Combalants in the vicious power struggle among Stalin's beir apparents in 1953 made him Communist party chief, or first secretary. Within five years, however, Khrushchev added the office of hidustrialist Was Impressed along Broadway ! I MOSCOW (UP! ] - Former Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, who rose from a peasant background to loosen the chains of Stalinism in the Soviet Union and play cold war brinkmanship irJ the w«ld, died Saturday of a heart attack. He was T/ . In death as in the last seven years of his life, Khrushchev. was relegated to the status of an unperson by the Soviet Union's current rulers who ousted him in 1964 from the leadership he had shared with others and then held alone for 11 years after Stalin's death in l\153. · There was no immediate announcement from the Kremlin of his death, which · was confirmed by friends. The friends said Khrushchev woold be buried at noon (5 a.m. EDT) Monday in Moscow's Novodevichy cemetery, an apolitical graveyard that ranks second in prestige to the Kremlin Wall, the pantheon of Soviet_heroes. Khrushchev suffered a massive heart attack, his third , Saturday morning at his simple country house 2S miles west of Moscow. He died in the Kremlin Hospital before noon, the family friends said. in our Dress-A-Doll Contest may be the doll she's dreaming of, the one she may not find beneath her tree if you don't help. Make her dream happen. Stop by and pick up a doll now. Design and sew an outfit for it and return the doll in November. We'll have your doll judged, award prizes, display it in our lobby and turn it over to a charitable organization for distribution to a n~edy child. And a dream will come true, \ il .I I' Khrushchev Dead come true. r-----------------------------------------1 !I Voice IUn~rs:; Still, at Death I Lisa Kuhn 7, Debbie Ford 6, 1 (Corp), Ka~tle Jr. Twirl Help make a little girl's dream ,, POMEROY - The Rio Grande Baptist Association meeting to be held at the Rio Grande Church on Saturday was announced at Tirursday night's meeting of the Missionary Society of· the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Miss Tanya Griffith was to be the featured speaker at the Association meeting convening at 2 p.m. Present to report on the swnmer women's conference · held at Otterbein College, · Weste..Ville, were Mrs. Charles Searles and Mrs. John Werner of the Middleport Church. Among the conference materials they presented was a reporton'theworkofMissJune M. "Sutton, Australian Baptist missionary. Mrs. Joseph Cook conducted the meeting, which opened with the theme song, "They'll Know We Are Christians by Our Love" and prayer. The list Of materials needed to fill the white cross quota was presented and arrangements made to fill it. The love gift offering of $15.50 was dedicated by ·Mrs. Ellen Couch. Mrs. Oliver Michael, Mrs. Orval Wiles, and Mrs. Wl)llam Barnhart served refreshmenls. 1'50 Trophies Won in Two Contests II \ll~\1(1 U\\I\ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -·- --------...;._--------,------.....! CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Cleveland Industrialist Cyrus Eaton described former Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, who died Saturday, as a vigorous, pract.ical man with a "quick native Intelligence." "When I mel Khrushchev in the Kremlin in 1958 I was immediately struck with his vigor and quick native intelli gence," Eaton said Saturday. "I told him that if he had been born in the United States he would have risen to be head of .one of our great corporations. "I found he was not a !anal· ic on political and ideological matters, but tbok a practical approaC!i," Eal6n added. "He was trying for an understand· ing with the U.S. and was content that we should pursue our own economic and political sys· tem while his country followed its 0 \\'11 ideas.'' Eaton said when world scientists gathered at his Pugwash Conference in Canada in 1957, to discuss copyi ng with the atomic threat, there was some concern that the Russians lism uncorked unrest in op- pressed Soviet bloc .countries. Orthodox Communists applied political pressure, and then Khrushchev applied pressure of his own. He crushed the Hungarian revolt with tanks in 1956 and smashed opposition at home one year later. Opponents in the party leadership who misjudged Khrushchev's political acumen DALE RUSSELL, who WM 1espoosible f« the errection of thia war memorial lost a dramatic central commit- in the public square in 1968,plans to bring it up to date in the near future. tee showdown in 1957. Half a dozen top Kremlin leaders were disgraced and sacked. On March 27, 1958, he was named premierimchen Debate He traveled extenstvely and met many foreign leaders, including Richard M. Nixon, who at the time · in 1959 was U.S. vice president. The two engaged in ·the now famous Kitchen Debate at a u.s. exhibition in Moscow, He met and liked U.S. President John F. Kennedy. But it was different with Chinese Communist Chainnan Mao Tsetung. Khrushchev presided over the breakdown in relations between Moscow and Peking. VOL VI NO. 33 War Memorial Symbol o+J Deen' r Ap1nreciation J:" BY BECKY VANCO GALLIPOLIS - Beauty lies in the eyes of the beholder! This is so when one looks at the war memorial in the park facing Second Ave. The memorial was unveiled July 4, 1968 after two years of planning . The monument was dedicated to the memory of all who served in wars from Gallia County . Dale Russell conceived the idea in 1966 when he wanted to do something for those who had given their time - some their lives - to figh t for him and his coun try. He was too youn g for World War I and 1oo old for World War fl . Determined "to do something" for those who had protected him and his country in a time of need , with the financial help of organizations and individuals. he collected $0,300. It was given with the hea rt of a whole community as a pledge of its appreciation. The Fre nch City Lumber Co. dona ted the brick and the Stanley Saunders PAGE 13 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1971 woold not attend. "Mr. Khrushchev told me !ater that he had encouraged them to do so," Eaton said, "because be ·felt it was vital that the scientists who had made the nuClear weapons develop their own ideas for controlling them. ·'Later he asked me to confer with his agricultural specialists.' I advised them to abandon the dual-purpose cattle system in which the same type of cattle are used for milk and meat and to adopt the single ATHENS, Ohio (UP!] - The Ohio Valley Health Services purpose beef animal," he said. Foundation, whicb covers seven southeastern Ohio counties is "For my help," Eaton said, · !IJltimis"Ucally awa1"ting a federa 1government decision this month ' "they gave me a Gold Medal in hq>es of getting $300,000 to draw physicians to the rural and later the Lenin Peace coun¥,~ '--'de . Prize." J. E. F&rrington, executive director of the foumlation, said he Eaton said be intended to expected approval by the Appalachian Regional Commission on send his condolences to Khrush- the requested grant sometime this month. chev's widow, Nina Petrovna. If the federal money is approved, the seve~ounty region of He called Khrushchev's sue- Gallia, Hocking, Meigs, Vinton, Lawrence, Athens and Jackson, cessors "extremely able men.'' He said he expects to meet would be assured of gaining more doctors. with Soviet Premier Aleksei N. Farrington explained the money would be used to hire phyKosygin later this month when sicians, who would be assured of earning at least three.fourtha of the premier makes an official the national annual median income during their first years. visit to Canada. Statistics show a self.employed general practitioner earned $33,· Kosygin came to Canada in :1110 in 19&9. 19&9 as Eaton's guest. If the doctcr's mcome fell short of the median, federal money would make up the difference, Farrington said. The pbysician, however, would have to agree to practice in the area designated by the frundationfor at least two years. Farrington said the grant could be a prime motivation for encouraging young doctcrs to practice in rural areas, where the need for PhYsicians is well known. Vinton County, for' instance, e ros ects Farm Decisions In Bitter Test By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP! )-Farm and food industry groups are preparing to open what is expee~ to be a bitter contest later this month over proposals to give farmers more power in bargaining for the sale of their crops. The forum will be a House Agriculture subcommittee which is scheduled to hold hearings on the issue from Sept. 20 through Oct. 1. The lawmakers will consider a series of bills including one backed by the American Farm Bureau Federa1ion, a sec· ond and stiffer measure backed by the National FarmerS Union, and a third proposal which would affect only milk and is backed by the National Milk Producers Federation. Most attention is expected to center·on the so-<:alled "National Agricultural Marketing and Bargaining Act," sponsored by Rep. B. F. Sisk, !).Calif_, and some 82 other House members, and strongly backed by the Farm Bureau and some major Western cooperatives. This measure woold create a federal board to determine which farmer associations are "qualified" to act as bargain· ing representatives, Then, it would require processors and handlers to negotiate in good faith with the approved associ· a lions. Under the measure, a handler engaged in negotiations with a fanner group would not be required to reach agreement. But he would he forbidden, during the course of bargaining, to open negotiations with producers who are not members of the association. An administration farm premier of the Soviet Union to his position as leader of .the party. He held both offices from 1958 until be was forced to resign Oct. 15, 1964, by the current troika of Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, party First Secr,Ftary Leonid I. Brezbnev, and President Nikolai Podgorny. . During hia five-year climb to alisolute supremacy, Khrush· chev altered the Soviet Union's attitude toward the world and toward itself. At a 1955 summit conference he first uttered the phrase "peaceful coexistence" and made it a keystone of Soviet foreign policy. At home he began to ease the rigid political controls maintained by Stalin. There was no total liberalization but midoight raps on ~oors by police ceased and fear of oppression melted. Denounces Slalln In 1956 Khrushchev stunned the 'world and his countrymen by directly assailing Stalin's memory. His speech at the 20th Communis! party congress that year denounced Stalin as a tyrant, a murderer, a liar and military bungler. Khrushchev'sapparentlibera- spokesman said the Agriculture Department will give the House hearings a favorable verdict on farm bargaining legislation, but will suggest some changes in the Sisk bill. "We're going in to support the idea that farmers, through joint action, should be allowed to help themselves. But we have a few problems with some of the specificis of the (Sisk) bill ... we will have suggestions· for changes,'' the source said. The official said one area where changes may be proposed invalves the ban on processor dealingswithnon-membergrowers. The administration earlier had gone on record against other bargaining bills backed by the National Farmers Union. Much of the opposition to all of the new proposals is.coming frnm processor groups including the National Canners Association and poultry industry trade groups. The National Broiler Coun· cil, for example, is distributing a leaflet charging that in practical effect, the measure would "dictate compulsory collective bargaining in agricultur· a1 ,products, including broiler contracting and ... represents a blueprint f« monopoly control by bargaining associations." DIED IN WRECK WATERFORD, ohio (UP!)A one-car accident Saturday on State Route 60 in Morgan County claimed the life of Albert J . Offenberger, Route 2, Waterford. GIRL IDlED ASHLAND, Ohio (UP!) Karen Simon, 12, Ashland, was killed Friday night when str.uck by a car here, 00 bas been without a local pbysician for several months, although one from Pennsylvania is expected to start a practice there soon. "There hasn't been a real concentrated effort for years to recruit PhY~cians here;' Farril]gton said. 1 H_e said Vinton county·needed seven more aoctors_. ·, .Athens 23, HOCking 3, Jacl!SOn 11, Meigs 8, Lawrence 27. Gallia is sufficiently stal'fed, he said. The frundation said there were 165 physicians in the southeastern region in 1966, but only 133 are practicing there Monument Co. the granite. With that help, the monument was built at much less cost than had been anticipated. Because of the good management, and generosity, a balance of $1,812.33 remains in the Commercial and Savings Bank after the replacement of the plate glass window (costing $438) in the front of the monument, and all outstanding bills are· paid. Mrs. Dale Russell bought the flower pots on the ends of the monument and has kept fldlvers in them ever since. Names on the monument are being kepi up to date as closely as possible since there is no room for more names. In the future, Mr. Russell plans to make new name plates for those who have given their lives. These names will grace one side of the memorial while the othe• will contain a verse suitable for honoring those who have given their time. President Optimistic WASHINGTON (UPI )-White House sources are painting a rosy picture of the prospects for passage of President Nixon's new tax cut proposals as well as the welfare reform bill he asked Congress to postpone for a year. Reporters were told Saturday there had been a "salutary" response from Congress to Nixon's plan to consult with legislative leaders, businessmen and union officials on "phase two" of the effort to stem inflation and increase employmen! which began with his wage-price freeze. The source, who spoke to newsmen on the condition that he not be identified, said Congressmen generally took 9 Die m· Team Bu-8 Nixon to be sincere in his promise to be "consultative, conciliatoryand cooperative." "And we expect response in kind," the source said. The official declined to say how far the White House would go toward compromise of its proposals to provide tax relief for businessmen in an effort to stimulate the economy. But he did say the administraUon would argue against heavy tax cuts for individuals on the ground that this kind of relief, especially for the poor, was enacted in 1969. The surprise of the back ground briefing was the official• optimism about Senate passage this year of a welfare reform measure, which Nixon now wants to put into effect in mid- presently. In addition to filling out a rural pbysician's salary, the federal funds could be used to: -Assist senior year medical and dental students in defraying part of their final training costs if they agree to practice in the area. - Pay all "reasonable" expenses of a physician and his family in connection with visiting the community under consideration. -Pay moving c!$ts for the doctor, including transportation and GARFIELD, Colo. (UPI)- A temp«ary lodging. school bus carrying a Gunnison, -Provide interest free five-year loans to physicians beginning Colo., high school football team, careened down 11,312-foot Monpractice, not to exceed $5,000 to defray the costs of purcbasing a arch Pass in the south-central home, office or office equipnent. Loans would be contingent on Colorado Rockies Saturday, two year's practice in the region. killing eight of the J"unior varsity players and their coach. The bus apparently lost its 1973. The source conceded that the climate in the Senate Finance Committee, where a Housepassed w~lfare ref~ b~ has been awa1ting action, mdicaled substantial changes might be made. But he said the administration was confident the bill would be resiDred to a ~hape satisfactory to the Pres"d t the Se te fl I en . on " na oor. He said a , tremend~us amount of effort was bemg made to get action on welfare f 1 • Jati re arm egiS on. down safely but at the bottom he swerved to avoid other vehides and overturned in a parkmg lot. There we_re 47 pe~ns on the bus, mcludmg the dnver. None was tdenlified. Several of the players and coaehes were take~ to nearby Salida, Col?·• Hos~ttal or flown to St. Lukes Hospttal ~ Denver for treatment of InJuries. Four of those killed we(e dead at the ~ne of the crash, about . SIX nules east of the summit of the ,pass. Two others died at Sahda, two were pronounced dead on arrival at St. Luke's and another died in an emergency room at the Denver hospital. . The bus, which Gunnison Superintenctent James R. Raine said was new, was carrying the junior varsity players and coaches to a football game against the SaUda junior varsity. It was to have been the first football game ~ seaaon for the learn. "I don't know what could have happened," said Raine, who rushed to the hospital after learning of the accident. "All we know is that it was some kind of mechanical failure." •. All members of the team were in the 9th or lOth grade, the superintendent said, Cliff Watson, a state patrol officer who witnessed the crash, said it appeared the brakes failed ·on the bus near the summit ol the pass, aboot 115 miles southwest ri Denver. The driver, Watsoo said, steered the careening bus down the curvinK biglnray. U.S. 50, and was nearly to the bottom when he swerved to avoid hitting a small car and a sem!trailer truck. T111:"11 p omt SAIGON (UP!) - South School Lunch Plan E n da ngered ~~~k~.a~~r :,:/::a~ Assault in WASHINGTON (UPI)-Rep. Carl D. ~rkins, J).Ky ., chairman of the House Education Clmmittee, said Saturday that proposed government rules for funding schoolluncb programs could seriously hinder efforts to feed needy ciBldren. In a letter to President Nixon, Perkins asked that Nixon personally review and then rescind the new regulations that ~rkins called a "damaging policy" that has spawned confusion over financing the school lunch program. Under the proposed regulations announced recently by the Agriculture Department, every stste would get at least 35 cents per meal. Critics said this would mean thst many states, some of them getting as mucb as 60 cents a meal, would be severely cut back. The deparlment said, bowever, that it was setting a floor, not a ceiling, and most states would get more funds, and only a few would get less. Sen. Herman E. Talmaclge, J). Ga., chairman of the Senate Agriculture Crmmittee, said he would open hearings Thursday oo the proposed cbanges. He said he would hear complaints and then call Agriculture Secretary' Clifford M. Hardin "to respmd to these com· plainls." "School lunch administrators around the nation have indicated lh8t they feel the rug has been jerked frnm under them in their attempts to cCillply with the law in providing tree or reduced-price meals to all needy school children," Talmadge said. Critics charged before a Senate crmmittee earlier in the week that the rules are so restrictive that up to 2 million needy children will not get school lunches this year . Agriculture depa1 tment officials denied the allegatioo and claimed the revisions in the complex formula allocating mooey to the states would enable even more needy ' ' Nader Takes .on Beetle By ROBERT F. BUCKHORN WASHINGTON (UPI)-Consumer advocate Ralph Nader urged Saturday that Volkswa· gen recall all of its three million cars to correct safety defects and said the VW Microbus "is so unsafe" it should be permanently !Jarred from the road. In a 200-page report, Nader said: ''The Volkswagen Beetle is the most hazardous car currently in use in significant numbers in the United States." Volkswagen promptly denied the charge, claiming its products "meet or exceed all safety standards." Nader said such a recall woold cost. Volkswagen $184 million. Nader said his conclusion about the Volkswagep was based on these faclo(s: "The danger of injury from the windshield, the weakness of the seat backs, the likelihood of the doors opening in a crash, the consequent likelihood of passenger ejection, the dangerous location of the gasoline tank, the propensity of the gas cap and the gas tines to come off during a crash, steering column penetration in a frontal crash, the vulnerability of the doors to side impacls, exlraordinary sidewind sensit.ivity, and handling qualities which make the car unP,redictable." All of these factors, Nader said, "not only make the Volkswagen Beetle more likely to becOIIle involved in single vehicle accidents, but also make the BeeUe 11\0re likely to cause serious or fatal injury in any colllsion, " Volkswagen said, however, that its car$ are "providing millions Of owners with safe, dependable, and economical transportation ." Nader, the spokesman said, has been making "similar allegations about our products since 1966.11 Volkswagen's sales have been increasing every year in the United Slates and it now has about 12 to 15 per cent of the U.S. market Nader claimed nothing could eliminate the danger in the iiOO,OOO Volkswagen microbuses on the highway because of what he said was a basic unsafe design, Said Nader: "The fundamental reason to avoid purchasing or riding in any Volkswagen Microbus Is the gross lack of front collapse distance"-the space between the front end of the ,.,,.. and the driver. children to be fed. Congress this year has au thorized spending $667.3 million on school food programs, $78.8 million more year . The than last bulk of the money is to provide free or reduced-east meals to cblldren who cannot afford to pay. ~rkins told the President ·that the federal average reimbursement rate of 30 cents f« free and reduced lunches provided in the new regulations was insufficient for the majority of the states. 1. •.-.·.: ··: ·.;.. ............. .;., . .... . . . ' A1TICA, N.Y. (UP!t- A " touchy" calm hung over the Attica State Correctional Facility Saturday as rebellious convicts boldlllg 30 hostages awaited tbe arrival of Black Paather leaders Bobby Seale aod Huey Newlon to act as mediators In the three-<lay insurrection. Cblcago Seven Attorney William A. Kuostler, a member of a hastily compesed citizens' committee that met with the prisoners for almost five houn durtog the night, said only a few Items remained at issue, He expressed "very bigh hopes this situation will be over today." The talks, described as pre-negotiations for later discussions bet«.-een prison officials and representatives of the 1,000 rebellious prlsooers, were recessed • ·bea the inmates demaaded that Stale aud Newlon aP" pear. :::: · j~ :08'~::;~~':-~-:$~~ o Vietnamese troops battled Communlstuniisnear Khe Sanh Saturday while elite South Vietnamese Black Panther airborne troops moved into action on the sixth day of a major government drive below the Demilitarized Zone military spokesmen said. ' The 220 Black Panther troopa were dropped from scores of u. s. helicopters on a r!&gellne sill miles north of Kbe Sanh. UP! correspondent Stewart Kellerman watched them fan out through the area, believed to contain North Vietnamese 37mm antiaircraft gun emplacements. GingerAdds Heftiness By Uolted Press bttenalleul Tropical storm Ginger became a full..fledged hurricane late Saturday while Edith, once a fierce hurricane, crnse d the Yucatan Peninsula toward a likely rebirth in the Gulf of Mexico. Ginger at 6 p.m. EDT wu 300 miles southeast of Bermuda", moving slowly to the eastnortheast at 10 mille an hour. Weakening tropical atorm r'em meanwbile pestered the South-! Texas Cout with gales and street.lloodiiw rains. The storm bit Corpua a.rtatl with winds up to 111 milll 1111 hour, then begaa ploMID& southweshrard toward tile Rio Grande Valley, leavlnllllliktd up to ei&ht indies ol raiD. • ~~--------------~-----------------~-------------'~------- • �~- Tbe Sunday Timea -Sentinel, Sooday. Sept. 12, 1971 It -The Slladay Times - 91 '~ jneJ, s..t1J ,SI!pl 12,1171 FoOtball Action Returns In Tri-Co:u nty Area e COLuMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Quarterback Don .Lamka and Fullback ·John Bledsoe combined for 251 yards rushing and six touchdowns to lead rebuilt Obio Sate to surprisingly easy 52-21 win o~~:er Iowa here Saturday in tile Big Ten and season opener for both teams. Lamka, who spent the last two years as a defensive back after being recruited as a quarterback, scored on runs cf 21, 19, 6 and I yards and gained 100 yards, many on broken tackles, in 15 carries. Bledsoe, who bad only three a am owa . minutes playing time behind All-American John Brockington last year, scored on runs of 11 and 3 yards and picked up IS! yards in 1:1 carries. The . other Ohio Stale scoring came on a 10 yard run by sophmore Elmer Uppert and a 39 yard field goal by Fred Schramm, who also kicked seven conse~utive poinls. Iowa, making _its debut under first year head Coach Frank Laut.erbur who carne to the Hawkeyes from the University of Toledo where hls tealns ran up a string of 23 consecutive wins, fell behind 17..0 in the first period and was never in the game. The lh!wkeyes picked up touchdowns on a 1-yard plunge by Frank Holmes, a W-yard pass from Frank Sunderman to Tom Cabalka and a 7 yard run by Levi Mitchell. Both teams got off to a shaky stat"!, largely due to inexperience and both teams fumbled four tunes apieCe in the first half. An Iowa fumble by Sun· derman on the first play of the game on the Hawkeye 17 set up the field goal by Schranun. Ohio s.tate got its second touchdown when Jerry Reardon fumbled a kickoff. following Bledsoe's first score, giving the Buckeyes the ball on the Iowa 23. Lamka went 21 yards on the second play of the series. Iow~'s first touchdown came early m the second per1od when the Hawkeyes recovered a fumble by Bledsoe on the Ohio 22, five plays later Holmes scored. Upper! fumbled the second half kickoff and Iowa recovered on the Ohio 11, three plays later UP, UP, OVER- Kyger Creek's Rick Smith (27) was bit in mid-air here by Wahama's Curtis Rwsb (42), but the sq>bomor-e balfback still managed to get over the goal line on the !Uywilb the Bobcats'lone m Friday nigbl Tbe game endedtna Utie. . ~~ STADIUM atln11:ted 111an 2,-. foo!beD fans for Fridays~ game of lbe .,• ..., between lbe Marauders o1 Meig.s High School and Reemelin Boys IJJduslrial Scbool, ••• 1'«.111111-. •lt. the third period when Dana Coin's 51-yard field goal shot fell inches short of the cross bar and Northwestern's Jack Dustin goal-tended the ball, knocking it back from the goal post into the end zone. Jtather punlatt.emplgave them the ball at the BC B-yard line. Wood, a senior, ran 27 yards up the middle for West Virginia's first touchdown, scored another on a one-yard plunge and also sped a way on a 65-yard run to set up a touchdown. He also had gains of 33 and 17 yards. His 214 yards broke a 2-year-old WVU individual rushing mark. ~arterback Bernie Galiffa In 27-13 Loss Friday ST. LOUIS iUPI ) - The Cleveland Browns dressing room looked like General Hospital late Friday night. The Browns had jusllosl27-13 to the St. Louis Cardinals and Coach Nick Skorich counted five regulars among bia walking IT WAS A BOT NIGHT- Blue Devil tackles S1eoe R4se and Dave Kerns take a rest m beocb Wring Friday's GABS- '. I ;ziiiac=:::::J-..... South Point grid game played in hot and bmnid weather at South Plint. ii0 f'' I 'I ' American League JO ELLEN DIEHL, senior varsity cheerleader. leading the crowd in cheers to "Go Marauders Go" Friday night at Meigs Stadium in Pomeroy. APPROXIMATELY 1,000 GABS grid faro aecompanied the Blue Devils to South Point Friday to watch tbeGalliansscorea 28-21Jopeninggamewin. " ~ ( MEIGS HIGH BAND members were nol about to .let !be MaraUder Squad down z IIIey cheered and , ' : . eeL . SUCCESSFUL RETURN ~like Welle_ 1115-pound junior &-.1 fer GABS, returned to IIC'Iioilo11 the 8Jidiron .for the rust liow since lasr O<tober afln Niitrial: a broken leg in . the l!ll tkir:s game. MILISA RIZER, varSi ty rna joretle, during one of the routines presented Friday night at llleigs Stadium. The Majorette line gave an excellent performance befor-e the large cr o• d in attt: lltl~llll"C. G, AB R. H. Pet. 118 463 72 161 .348 135 490 85 158 .322 124 422 73 132 .313 132 517 82 160 .309 133 505 75 156 .309 138 577 86 174 .302 11 5 414 56 124 .300 142 559 79 164 .293 123 444 47 130 .293 123 440 53 128 .291 11 5 436 62 127 .291 Home Runs BLACKS LOSE 31..0 ST. ALBANS - St. Albans ·blanked visiting Pt. Pleasant 310 here Friday afternoon. It was Pt. Pleasant's second setback in two games. PILED UP - Wahama's Chester ROWJb (22) is really piled up here by a Host cf KC taclders tn the flfst haH of Friday night's game which ended in aU lie. Bobcala shown in.-!ude Rick Smith (27) and Marlt Dal'8t (82). Oliva, Min Murcer, NY Rllmnd, Bal Carew, Min Otis, KC Tovar . Min Rojas. KC Smilh, Bos Rchrdl. Chi May. Chi Horln, Del wounded. Defensive ends Jack Gregory and Joe Jones each banged up a knee, defensive tackle Walter Johnson and tight end Chip Glass had rib injuries and of· fensive tackle Bob McKay had a shoulder injury. . " The men worked hard t.•.olght and did everything but SC'" fr," said Skorich. " The defense played good ball, but the five giveaways by the offense beat us." The Browns gave up the ball on three pass interceptions and two fwnbles . One of those interceptions was made by cornerback Miller ..! Fair who raced 94 yards for a 'I Major League Leaders By United Press International Leading Batters National League G. AB R. H. Pet. Torre, SI.L 144 566 86 207 .366 Clmnle, Pit 119 480 78 167 .348 Bckrl. Ch i t31 530 80 181 .342 Garr, AII 138570 93190 .333 Snglln, Pil 126 487 57 159 .326 Jones. NY 123 464 60 151 .325 H.Arn. AII t25443 85 144 .325 Brock , Si.L 139 562 114 181 .322 Alou, SI.L 134 548 75 174 .318 Davis. LA t4t 570 74 178 .312 WHO'S GOT 111E BALL? - From the expressions seen onlbe faces of Gallipolis and South Point players in !his photo, one wonders who bas the ball. That's Ken Wamsley (SS) senior Blue Devil guard in middle, lralled by Mike Wolfe (63). On right at rear Is Dave White (16). On grOUDd atleft Is JOhn Davis (:I»). South Point jUyers, leftlo right (standing) are Jack Stevens and Howard Cornette. Number 30on ground is John Seott. fourth-quarter touchdown that iced the game lor the Cards. Farr was sprung loose on his long jaunt by a block by Jim Hargrove which took out three Cleveland players. GoInh I;' er.·~ ~ scored on a three-yard keeper and threw a four-yard touchdown pass to Harry Blake. linebacker Wib Newton ran 11 yards with a fumble recovery and second unit quarterback Kim West scored from the three for the other West Virginia touchdowns. Frank Nester added a 23-yard field goal. For Boston College, which trailed 17-0 before scoring, quarterback Ray Rippman scored on a two-yard run and hit Don Schneider with a !!)-yard scoring pass. The Eagles, who won their final five games a year ago, fumbled away the ball the first two times they had it-the second time at their own 36. Wood ran lor six yards, then three, then went 'l:/ for the touchdown on third down. Early in the second period, Boston College lined up to punt from ils own 49-yard line but the center snap sailed high over the Michigan 'oach Bo Schembechler · called the play to the attention of the officials. An official observer explained that once the Northwestern defender touched the ball, it became .a fre e ball and the POINT PLEASANT STORE ONLYI receiving team was responsible for maintaining possession, which it failed to do. · Rather earlier lifted the Wolverines out of their firstquarter doldrums. Norlhwes· tern obtained good field position and Michigan was bottled up in its own end of the field for 21 minutes before it made a first _ kicker's head and West Virginia got the ball at the eight. Two plays later, Galiffa scored. The Mountaineers got their third "gift" touchdown midway in the third period after Steve Seroka punted Boston College back to ils own one-yard line. Bermett fwnbled as he was tackled, the ball popped into the air, and Newlon grabbed it at the 11 and ran in for the touchdown. In the fourth quarter, Walt Bragg recovered a fumble by Bennett at the Eagles' one-yard line and Wood scored on the next play. Wood's performance-<Jn 24 carries-broke the West Virginia school rushing record of 208 yards set by Eddie Williams in the 1969 Peach Bowl against South Carolina, but ironically on the play on which he broke the record, he fumbled the ball and Baston College recovered it. Huskers Start Out On Right Foot, Win 34-7 LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI)- Nebraska's No. I canked Corn huskers under the expert guidance of quarterbacks Jerry Tagge and Van Brownson, lived up to their pre-seaso.n reputation Saturday with a comparatively easy 34-7 victory over Oregon's Ducks. Gary Dixon scored three times for the Huskers on runs of 2, 1 and 6 yards. Tagge, a senior, was at the throttle for Nebraska's first 8 0 Blan k nooszers 2 - MINNEAPOLIS( UPI )-Quarterback Craig Curry passed for three touch.4owns, all set up by turnovers, to lead the Universi· ty of Minnesota to a 28-0 victory over Indiana University Saturday in a Big Ten Conference football game. The Gophers jwnped to a 7-1 first-quarter lead when Indiana halfback Rick Hoffman fwnbled .National League ' St?rgell , Poll 44 ; H. Aaron, All 40. May, Cin 37; Williams. All 31 ; Johnson. Phil 30. American league , Cash. Del 30; Mellon, Chi 29 ; Smilh, Bos 27; Jackson. Oak 26; Scoll, Bos 24. Runs Batted In Nation•! Leagu"' Torre. SI.L 125; Stargell. Pill 119; H. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va . Aaron. All 104; May , Cin 88 ; Monlanez, Phil 86 . (UPI)-Junior Andy Pease American League : Killebrew, Minn 109 ; Sando, Oak 87 ; raced through the Virginia line Smith, Bos 86; Cash, Del and on a 15,-yard touchdown run late Murcer. NY 84. in the third period Saturday to Pitching Nationol league ' Jenkins. give Navy a I~ win over the Chi 21-12; Ellis. Pill 18-7; Cavaliers. Downing , LA and Carllon, Sl. L · Pease's run climaxed a 7&18-8; Seaver. NY 17-8; Pappas. yard drive by the Middies who Chi 17·12. American league ' Blue, Oak came back from a lethargic 23-8; lolich. Del 23·11 ; Wood, ftrst half to spoil Virginia •s Chi and Hunter, Oak 19-11 ; home opener. McNally, Bai t 18-4; Palmer, Sophomore quarterback AI Ball 18·7; Cuellar . Ball 18-8. Glenny came off the bench to direct the drive , throwing passes of 11 and 14-yards lo CASANOVA WILL RETIRE EUGENE, Ore. (UPI)-Leo- tight end Steve Ogden. nard J. !'[.en) Casanova , The drive had seemingly former head football coach and stalled at Virginia's 15 when athletic dirktor J~t the Univer- Glenny tightened up his line for sity of Oregon, will retire from the apparent one-yard plunge hls post as Associate Director needed for a first down. of University Relations next Instead, . GleMY handed to Pease who simply pushed Feb. I. Alter retiring as Athletic through the line and then Director in 1970, Casanova had scampered through a Cavalier been assigned to the athletic secondary drawn up close to the department where he worked line of scrimmage. The touchdown followed a 35as a fund raiser and the school's liaison man in public yard field goal early in the third affairs and community rela- period-by Middie kicker Roger Laminll. Navy drove 44 yards tions. Then Rather rambled 20 yards on a end-around play to move into Wildcat territory for the first time. He carried the ball three times on the same end-around play, running 18 yards for the first Michigan touchdown with 75 seconds to play in the first half. Altogether, Rather carried three times lor 49 yards, caught three passes for 26 yards, and scored 12 points. But Bill Tay lor was the bread and butler carrier for the Wolverines, gaining 105 yards on 28 carries, including a five· ya rd touchdown run. Another Michigan star was Rover back Frank Gusich, who intercepted two of the three passes picked off by Michigan off Northwestern quarterback Maurie Daigneau and recovered one fumble. The recovery came on the Michigan 30, stopping a Northw estern drive which had carried 40 yards. Daigneau completed 17 of 33 passes for 199 yards and hit Johnny Cooks lor two yards for Northwestern'sonly touchdown. U o ' the first play from scrimmage at his own 30. On lour down and lour yards to go, CUrry passed to junior Doug Kingsriler, who carried the balll7 yards to the Indiana seven-yard line. Fullback Ernie Cook rushed to the six, then pulled over on the next play. Mel Anderson kicked the extra point. Opening Tilt Saturday with the second-half kickoff before calling on Lanning. Virginia came back to life briefly early in the fourth period, marching to Navy's 28yard line. Bullhe drive stalled, and the Cavaliers had to settle lor sophomore placekicker Billy Maxwell's second field goal of the day-a 35-yarder. Virginia looked sharp on the game's opening set of downs, driving59yardson13plays . But the drive bogged down at Navy's 13 and Maxwell kicked a 00-yard field goal. Highlights of the Virginia drive were a 23-yard sprint by sophomore Kent Merritt and passes of 12 and 13 yards by sophomore quarterback Harrl' son Davis. Two early VIrginia drives were halted by an offensive interference penalty and an interception in the end zone by Navy's Charlie Robinson. .The Middles' atta~k sputtered most of the first half. They didn't get their first first down till midway in the second period. The Gophers added three more scores after another Indiana fumble, a blocked punt and a pass interception off Hoosier quarterback Greg Brown. Minnesota punter Mike Per· fetti chased Indiana's Danny Lintner back 10 yards with his kick, opening the second quarter. and Linlner fumbled at the Hoosier 12. Two plays later, Curry passed 12 yards to Kingsriter for a touchdown. The Gophers added a third toucMown when defensive end Tom Chandler partially blocked a punt by Alan Dick and sophomore Scott Irwin recovered the ball five yards from scrimmage at the Indiana 20. On third down, Curry passed to senior Kevin Hamm on a slant in pattern lor a touchdown. Anderson converted to give Minnesota a 21..0 halftime lead. Indiana's Chris Gartner missed a field goal attempt from the Gopher 29 with 5:41 left in the hall. The Gophers scored their final touchdown when defensive back 'J;im Alderson intercepted Brown's pass at the Minnesota 21, and returned it 53 yards • down the sideline to the Indiana 26. On the next play, Curry passed 15 nrds to Hanim at the 11, then Curry h\t Cook lor the score. · Curry. the Big Ten total offensive leader as a junior last year, completed 10 of 24 passes for 103 yards. Both teams were picked in 'some polls to finish last in the B i ~ Ten this ye.lf and the allrndance was .only 28,459; luwest since 1944. three scoring drives which covered 67, 53 and 59 yards. . After that he turned over the signal calhng dutlos to Brown· son, another semor with whom he has shared the quarterback spot the last two years. Early in the game, Tagge moved into the all-time Nebraska passing yardage leadership when he connected on. 34-yd. toss to end Jerry Lost, a key play in the opening touchdown drive. Tagge came into the game with 2,891 passing yards and added 98 to that before retiring to the sidelines late in the third period. Brownson's.4irected touch· down marches covered 33 and 50 yards. Oregon brought its own highly acclaimed quarterback, Dan Fouts, who came into the game off a brilliant sophomore season last year during. which he passed for 2,39f\ yards 16 touchdowns. But the Nebraska defense wouldn 't let Fouls get untracked with any degree of consistency. Twice he started moving the Ducks authoritative· ly only · to have a pass intercepted. Two of Nebraska's first three scoring marches came after a Cornhusker defender had picked off a Fouts pass. Bruce Mason hauled in one and Jim Anderson intercepted on the Nebraska one to set the stage for Tagge's longest drive of the day. The victory stretched Nebras· ka's undefeated string to 20, with the only winless game in that span a tie with Southern California at the start or the 1970 season. Oregon never carne close to scoring until Nebraska fumbled a punt on the Cornhusker 11 late in the fourth period which set up a seven-yard scoring run by Bobby Moore. Jeff Kinney racked up 124 yards from scrimmage for Nebraska and scored the first louchdown on a one-yard run . Randy Butts got the final Curnhusker touchdown on a ow 1 ' " rl plunge. • I l ' '· ·' i .# >: ., SCOTT ..... NA!OkOMi .. ·-· . ... k -IIIJ ......... ' ~ . IOOCOUNT PAPER PLATES 160 Count 38( Napkins 4 for 9 our•cE FOAM CUPS SO COUNT '100 HECK'S REG. 77c JJ< HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. I S8,44 ·-- .· HOUSEWARES DEPT. DYMO LABEL MAKER "ISOMAUZIS o OIUMIZIS • tDIIITIFftS Dial lett~r1, n umb~rs 1ymbols . . Squeete the handle , pull the cut off trigger and the l1nished label is rea d y to be o_pplied instan tly. HECK'S REG. $199 JEWELRY DEPT. Navy 10-6 Winner In NEAL GAlLOPS -Pete Neal, 181-pound senior GAllS tailback, raced for .186 yards in 211 carries and ICOftd two touchdowna and a set of extra polnla to pace the Blue Devils lo a 28-':1» openln4! game victory over South Point Friday mghl znner W. Va. In 45-14 Win Five Browns Injured Meigs Marauder tacklers m this play in Friday's grid opener at Marauder Stadium. 7PM · down . MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (UPI)-Pete Wood ran for a record 214 yards, scoring two touchdowns and setting up another, to power West Virginia to a 45-14season opening victory over mistake-prone Boston College Saturday. The Mountaineers struck for three touchdowns after recovering fumbles by Boston College's Bill Bennett and got another scor-e when a bungled SURROUNDED BY ~UDER TACKLERS Reemelin ball carrier W"lllie Eskridge is S1IITIIUIIded by six running downlield to defend against a possible runback, fell on the ball for his second touchdown of the game. It needed three minutes discussion before the score was signaled and the touchdown was allowed-and then only after SUNDAY ONLY • ichigan 21-6 EVANSTON, Ill. (UPl)- A futile field goal try turned into a freak touchdown for Michigan Saturday as the lifth-ranked Wolverines swept over Northwestern, 21-6. Bo Rather, a junior split end, got the strange touchdown in Sunderman passed to Ca balka for the score. Ohio State, ranked lOth in the UPI pre-.;eason poll and depleted by the graduation of 15 seniors who had been regulars for three years and a rash of injuries, started 10 new faces on offense and seven on defense. Ohio State's devi'Sting ground attack rolled up 402 years while a tough sophomore dominated defense beld the Hawkeyes to only 31 yards on the gournd. Sundermann completed 25 out of 34 passes for 216 yards and the one touchdown. ' •j .. AUTOMOTIVE FOLDING 25 LB. ~UTLAND MUFFLERS METAL CONCRETE TABLE PATCH HECK'S REG. '6.99 HECK'S REG. 113.88 $599 $888 HARDWARE HARDWARE HECK'S REG. 11.99 $}37 HARDARE 11 OZ. RAID ANT & ROACH SPRAY ~r HOUSEWARES 66* MODEL 370 HECK'S REG. '41.95 SPORTING GOODS NO. 7758 THERMOS COOLER HECK'S REG. $19.99 $}599 SPORTING GOODS 4 PLACE GUN RACK COTTON PLAID SHIRTS HECK'S REG. 13,99 HECK'S REG. '5.66 $299 $488 BED PILLOWS I HECK'.S REG. ·'1.48 $1 �~- Tbe Sunday Timea -Sentinel, Sooday. Sept. 12, 1971 It -The Slladay Times - 91 '~ jneJ, s..t1J ,SI!pl 12,1171 FoOtball Action Returns In Tri-Co:u nty Area e COLuMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Quarterback Don .Lamka and Fullback ·John Bledsoe combined for 251 yards rushing and six touchdowns to lead rebuilt Obio Sate to surprisingly easy 52-21 win o~~:er Iowa here Saturday in tile Big Ten and season opener for both teams. Lamka, who spent the last two years as a defensive back after being recruited as a quarterback, scored on runs cf 21, 19, 6 and I yards and gained 100 yards, many on broken tackles, in 15 carries. Bledsoe, who bad only three a am owa . minutes playing time behind All-American John Brockington last year, scored on runs of 11 and 3 yards and picked up IS! yards in 1:1 carries. The . other Ohio Stale scoring came on a 10 yard run by sophmore Elmer Uppert and a 39 yard field goal by Fred Schramm, who also kicked seven conse~utive poinls. Iowa, making _its debut under first year head Coach Frank Laut.erbur who carne to the Hawkeyes from the University of Toledo where hls tealns ran up a string of 23 consecutive wins, fell behind 17..0 in the first period and was never in the game. The lh!wkeyes picked up touchdowns on a 1-yard plunge by Frank Holmes, a W-yard pass from Frank Sunderman to Tom Cabalka and a 7 yard run by Levi Mitchell. Both teams got off to a shaky stat"!, largely due to inexperience and both teams fumbled four tunes apieCe in the first half. An Iowa fumble by Sun· derman on the first play of the game on the Hawkeye 17 set up the field goal by Schranun. Ohio s.tate got its second touchdown when Jerry Reardon fumbled a kickoff. following Bledsoe's first score, giving the Buckeyes the ball on the Iowa 23. Lamka went 21 yards on the second play of the series. Iow~'s first touchdown came early m the second per1od when the Hawkeyes recovered a fumble by Bledsoe on the Ohio 22, five plays later Holmes scored. Upper! fumbled the second half kickoff and Iowa recovered on the Ohio 11, three plays later UP, UP, OVER- Kyger Creek's Rick Smith (27) was bit in mid-air here by Wahama's Curtis Rwsb (42), but the sq>bomor-e balfback still managed to get over the goal line on the !Uywilb the Bobcats'lone m Friday nigbl Tbe game endedtna Utie. . ~~ STADIUM atln11:ted 111an 2,-. foo!beD fans for Fridays~ game of lbe .,• ..., between lbe Marauders o1 Meig.s High School and Reemelin Boys IJJduslrial Scbool, ••• 1'«.111111-. •lt. the third period when Dana Coin's 51-yard field goal shot fell inches short of the cross bar and Northwestern's Jack Dustin goal-tended the ball, knocking it back from the goal post into the end zone. Jtather punlatt.emplgave them the ball at the BC B-yard line. Wood, a senior, ran 27 yards up the middle for West Virginia's first touchdown, scored another on a one-yard plunge and also sped a way on a 65-yard run to set up a touchdown. He also had gains of 33 and 17 yards. His 214 yards broke a 2-year-old WVU individual rushing mark. ~arterback Bernie Galiffa In 27-13 Loss Friday ST. LOUIS iUPI ) - The Cleveland Browns dressing room looked like General Hospital late Friday night. The Browns had jusllosl27-13 to the St. Louis Cardinals and Coach Nick Skorich counted five regulars among bia walking IT WAS A BOT NIGHT- Blue Devil tackles S1eoe R4se and Dave Kerns take a rest m beocb Wring Friday's GABS- '. I ;ziiiac=:::::J-..... South Point grid game played in hot and bmnid weather at South Plint. ii0 f'' I 'I ' American League JO ELLEN DIEHL, senior varsity cheerleader. leading the crowd in cheers to "Go Marauders Go" Friday night at Meigs Stadium in Pomeroy. APPROXIMATELY 1,000 GABS grid faro aecompanied the Blue Devils to South Point Friday to watch tbeGalliansscorea 28-21Jopeninggamewin. " ~ ( MEIGS HIGH BAND members were nol about to .let !be MaraUder Squad down z IIIey cheered and , ' : . eeL . SUCCESSFUL RETURN ~like Welle_ 1115-pound junior &-.1 fer GABS, returned to IIC'Iioilo11 the 8Jidiron .for the rust liow since lasr O<tober afln Niitrial: a broken leg in . the l!ll tkir:s game. MILISA RIZER, varSi ty rna joretle, during one of the routines presented Friday night at llleigs Stadium. The Majorette line gave an excellent performance befor-e the large cr o• d in attt: lltl~llll"C. G, AB R. H. Pet. 118 463 72 161 .348 135 490 85 158 .322 124 422 73 132 .313 132 517 82 160 .309 133 505 75 156 .309 138 577 86 174 .302 11 5 414 56 124 .300 142 559 79 164 .293 123 444 47 130 .293 123 440 53 128 .291 11 5 436 62 127 .291 Home Runs BLACKS LOSE 31..0 ST. ALBANS - St. Albans ·blanked visiting Pt. Pleasant 310 here Friday afternoon. It was Pt. Pleasant's second setback in two games. PILED UP - Wahama's Chester ROWJb (22) is really piled up here by a Host cf KC taclders tn the flfst haH of Friday night's game which ended in aU lie. Bobcala shown in.-!ude Rick Smith (27) and Marlt Dal'8t (82). Oliva, Min Murcer, NY Rllmnd, Bal Carew, Min Otis, KC Tovar . Min Rojas. KC Smilh, Bos Rchrdl. Chi May. Chi Horln, Del wounded. Defensive ends Jack Gregory and Joe Jones each banged up a knee, defensive tackle Walter Johnson and tight end Chip Glass had rib injuries and of· fensive tackle Bob McKay had a shoulder injury. . " The men worked hard t.•.olght and did everything but SC'" fr," said Skorich. " The defense played good ball, but the five giveaways by the offense beat us." The Browns gave up the ball on three pass interceptions and two fwnbles . One of those interceptions was made by cornerback Miller ..! Fair who raced 94 yards for a 'I Major League Leaders By United Press International Leading Batters National League G. AB R. H. Pet. Torre, SI.L 144 566 86 207 .366 Clmnle, Pit 119 480 78 167 .348 Bckrl. Ch i t31 530 80 181 .342 Garr, AII 138570 93190 .333 Snglln, Pil 126 487 57 159 .326 Jones. NY 123 464 60 151 .325 H.Arn. AII t25443 85 144 .325 Brock , Si.L 139 562 114 181 .322 Alou, SI.L 134 548 75 174 .318 Davis. LA t4t 570 74 178 .312 WHO'S GOT 111E BALL? - From the expressions seen onlbe faces of Gallipolis and South Point players in !his photo, one wonders who bas the ball. That's Ken Wamsley (SS) senior Blue Devil guard in middle, lralled by Mike Wolfe (63). On right at rear Is Dave White (16). On grOUDd atleft Is JOhn Davis (:I»). South Point jUyers, leftlo right (standing) are Jack Stevens and Howard Cornette. Number 30on ground is John Seott. fourth-quarter touchdown that iced the game lor the Cards. Farr was sprung loose on his long jaunt by a block by Jim Hargrove which took out three Cleveland players. GoInh I;' er.·~ ~ scored on a three-yard keeper and threw a four-yard touchdown pass to Harry Blake. linebacker Wib Newton ran 11 yards with a fumble recovery and second unit quarterback Kim West scored from the three for the other West Virginia touchdowns. Frank Nester added a 23-yard field goal. For Boston College, which trailed 17-0 before scoring, quarterback Ray Rippman scored on a two-yard run and hit Don Schneider with a !!)-yard scoring pass. The Eagles, who won their final five games a year ago, fumbled away the ball the first two times they had it-the second time at their own 36. Wood ran lor six yards, then three, then went 'l:/ for the touchdown on third down. Early in the second period, Boston College lined up to punt from ils own 49-yard line but the center snap sailed high over the Michigan 'oach Bo Schembechler · called the play to the attention of the officials. An official observer explained that once the Northwestern defender touched the ball, it became .a fre e ball and the POINT PLEASANT STORE ONLYI receiving team was responsible for maintaining possession, which it failed to do. · Rather earlier lifted the Wolverines out of their firstquarter doldrums. Norlhwes· tern obtained good field position and Michigan was bottled up in its own end of the field for 21 minutes before it made a first _ kicker's head and West Virginia got the ball at the eight. Two plays later, Galiffa scored. The Mountaineers got their third "gift" touchdown midway in the third period after Steve Seroka punted Boston College back to ils own one-yard line. Bermett fwnbled as he was tackled, the ball popped into the air, and Newlon grabbed it at the 11 and ran in for the touchdown. In the fourth quarter, Walt Bragg recovered a fumble by Bennett at the Eagles' one-yard line and Wood scored on the next play. Wood's performance-<Jn 24 carries-broke the West Virginia school rushing record of 208 yards set by Eddie Williams in the 1969 Peach Bowl against South Carolina, but ironically on the play on which he broke the record, he fumbled the ball and Baston College recovered it. Huskers Start Out On Right Foot, Win 34-7 LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI)- Nebraska's No. I canked Corn huskers under the expert guidance of quarterbacks Jerry Tagge and Van Brownson, lived up to their pre-seaso.n reputation Saturday with a comparatively easy 34-7 victory over Oregon's Ducks. Gary Dixon scored three times for the Huskers on runs of 2, 1 and 6 yards. Tagge, a senior, was at the throttle for Nebraska's first 8 0 Blan k nooszers 2 - MINNEAPOLIS( UPI )-Quarterback Craig Curry passed for three touch.4owns, all set up by turnovers, to lead the Universi· ty of Minnesota to a 28-0 victory over Indiana University Saturday in a Big Ten Conference football game. The Gophers jwnped to a 7-1 first-quarter lead when Indiana halfback Rick Hoffman fwnbled .National League ' St?rgell , Poll 44 ; H. Aaron, All 40. May, Cin 37; Williams. All 31 ; Johnson. Phil 30. American league , Cash. Del 30; Mellon, Chi 29 ; Smilh, Bos 27; Jackson. Oak 26; Scoll, Bos 24. Runs Batted In Nation•! Leagu"' Torre. SI.L 125; Stargell. Pill 119; H. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va . Aaron. All 104; May , Cin 88 ; Monlanez, Phil 86 . (UPI)-Junior Andy Pease American League : Killebrew, Minn 109 ; Sando, Oak 87 ; raced through the Virginia line Smith, Bos 86; Cash, Del and on a 15,-yard touchdown run late Murcer. NY 84. in the third period Saturday to Pitching Nationol league ' Jenkins. give Navy a I~ win over the Chi 21-12; Ellis. Pill 18-7; Cavaliers. Downing , LA and Carllon, Sl. L · Pease's run climaxed a 7&18-8; Seaver. NY 17-8; Pappas. yard drive by the Middies who Chi 17·12. American league ' Blue, Oak came back from a lethargic 23-8; lolich. Del 23·11 ; Wood, ftrst half to spoil Virginia •s Chi and Hunter, Oak 19-11 ; home opener. McNally, Bai t 18-4; Palmer, Sophomore quarterback AI Ball 18·7; Cuellar . Ball 18-8. Glenny came off the bench to direct the drive , throwing passes of 11 and 14-yards lo CASANOVA WILL RETIRE EUGENE, Ore. (UPI)-Leo- tight end Steve Ogden. nard J. !'[.en) Casanova , The drive had seemingly former head football coach and stalled at Virginia's 15 when athletic dirktor J~t the Univer- Glenny tightened up his line for sity of Oregon, will retire from the apparent one-yard plunge hls post as Associate Director needed for a first down. of University Relations next Instead, . GleMY handed to Pease who simply pushed Feb. I. Alter retiring as Athletic through the line and then Director in 1970, Casanova had scampered through a Cavalier been assigned to the athletic secondary drawn up close to the department where he worked line of scrimmage. The touchdown followed a 35as a fund raiser and the school's liaison man in public yard field goal early in the third affairs and community rela- period-by Middie kicker Roger Laminll. Navy drove 44 yards tions. Then Rather rambled 20 yards on a end-around play to move into Wildcat territory for the first time. He carried the ball three times on the same end-around play, running 18 yards for the first Michigan touchdown with 75 seconds to play in the first half. Altogether, Rather carried three times lor 49 yards, caught three passes for 26 yards, and scored 12 points. But Bill Tay lor was the bread and butler carrier for the Wolverines, gaining 105 yards on 28 carries, including a five· ya rd touchdown run. Another Michigan star was Rover back Frank Gusich, who intercepted two of the three passes picked off by Michigan off Northwestern quarterback Maurie Daigneau and recovered one fumble. The recovery came on the Michigan 30, stopping a Northw estern drive which had carried 40 yards. Daigneau completed 17 of 33 passes for 199 yards and hit Johnny Cooks lor two yards for Northwestern'sonly touchdown. U o ' the first play from scrimmage at his own 30. On lour down and lour yards to go, CUrry passed to junior Doug Kingsriler, who carried the balll7 yards to the Indiana seven-yard line. Fullback Ernie Cook rushed to the six, then pulled over on the next play. Mel Anderson kicked the extra point. Opening Tilt Saturday with the second-half kickoff before calling on Lanning. Virginia came back to life briefly early in the fourth period, marching to Navy's 28yard line. Bullhe drive stalled, and the Cavaliers had to settle lor sophomore placekicker Billy Maxwell's second field goal of the day-a 35-yarder. Virginia looked sharp on the game's opening set of downs, driving59yardson13plays . But the drive bogged down at Navy's 13 and Maxwell kicked a 00-yard field goal. Highlights of the Virginia drive were a 23-yard sprint by sophomore Kent Merritt and passes of 12 and 13 yards by sophomore quarterback Harrl' son Davis. Two early VIrginia drives were halted by an offensive interference penalty and an interception in the end zone by Navy's Charlie Robinson. .The Middles' atta~k sputtered most of the first half. They didn't get their first first down till midway in the second period. The Gophers added three more scores after another Indiana fumble, a blocked punt and a pass interception off Hoosier quarterback Greg Brown. Minnesota punter Mike Per· fetti chased Indiana's Danny Lintner back 10 yards with his kick, opening the second quarter. and Linlner fumbled at the Hoosier 12. Two plays later, Curry passed 12 yards to Kingsriter for a touchdown. The Gophers added a third toucMown when defensive end Tom Chandler partially blocked a punt by Alan Dick and sophomore Scott Irwin recovered the ball five yards from scrimmage at the Indiana 20. On third down, Curry passed to senior Kevin Hamm on a slant in pattern lor a touchdown. Anderson converted to give Minnesota a 21..0 halftime lead. Indiana's Chris Gartner missed a field goal attempt from the Gopher 29 with 5:41 left in the hall. The Gophers scored their final touchdown when defensive back 'J;im Alderson intercepted Brown's pass at the Minnesota 21, and returned it 53 yards • down the sideline to the Indiana 26. On the next play, Curry passed 15 nrds to Hanim at the 11, then Curry h\t Cook lor the score. · Curry. the Big Ten total offensive leader as a junior last year, completed 10 of 24 passes for 103 yards. Both teams were picked in 'some polls to finish last in the B i ~ Ten this ye.lf and the allrndance was .only 28,459; luwest since 1944. three scoring drives which covered 67, 53 and 59 yards. . After that he turned over the signal calhng dutlos to Brown· son, another semor with whom he has shared the quarterback spot the last two years. Early in the game, Tagge moved into the all-time Nebraska passing yardage leadership when he connected on. 34-yd. toss to end Jerry Lost, a key play in the opening touchdown drive. Tagge came into the game with 2,891 passing yards and added 98 to that before retiring to the sidelines late in the third period. Brownson's.4irected touch· down marches covered 33 and 50 yards. Oregon brought its own highly acclaimed quarterback, Dan Fouts, who came into the game off a brilliant sophomore season last year during. which he passed for 2,39f\ yards 16 touchdowns. But the Nebraska defense wouldn 't let Fouls get untracked with any degree of consistency. Twice he started moving the Ducks authoritative· ly only · to have a pass intercepted. Two of Nebraska's first three scoring marches came after a Cornhusker defender had picked off a Fouts pass. Bruce Mason hauled in one and Jim Anderson intercepted on the Nebraska one to set the stage for Tagge's longest drive of the day. The victory stretched Nebras· ka's undefeated string to 20, with the only winless game in that span a tie with Southern California at the start or the 1970 season. Oregon never carne close to scoring until Nebraska fumbled a punt on the Cornhusker 11 late in the fourth period which set up a seven-yard scoring run by Bobby Moore. Jeff Kinney racked up 124 yards from scrimmage for Nebraska and scored the first louchdown on a one-yard run . Randy Butts got the final Curnhusker touchdown on a ow 1 ' " rl plunge. • I l ' '· ·' i .# >: ., SCOTT ..... NA!OkOMi .. ·-· . ... k -IIIJ ......... ' ~ . IOOCOUNT PAPER PLATES 160 Count 38( Napkins 4 for 9 our•cE FOAM CUPS SO COUNT '100 HECK'S REG. 77c JJ< HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. I S8,44 ·-- .· HOUSEWARES DEPT. DYMO LABEL MAKER "ISOMAUZIS o OIUMIZIS • tDIIITIFftS Dial lett~r1, n umb~rs 1ymbols . . Squeete the handle , pull the cut off trigger and the l1nished label is rea d y to be o_pplied instan tly. HECK'S REG. $199 JEWELRY DEPT. Navy 10-6 Winner In NEAL GAlLOPS -Pete Neal, 181-pound senior GAllS tailback, raced for .186 yards in 211 carries and ICOftd two touchdowna and a set of extra polnla to pace the Blue Devils lo a 28-':1» openln4! game victory over South Point Friday mghl znner W. Va. In 45-14 Win Five Browns Injured Meigs Marauder tacklers m this play in Friday's grid opener at Marauder Stadium. 7PM · down . MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (UPI)-Pete Wood ran for a record 214 yards, scoring two touchdowns and setting up another, to power West Virginia to a 45-14season opening victory over mistake-prone Boston College Saturday. The Mountaineers struck for three touchdowns after recovering fumbles by Boston College's Bill Bennett and got another scor-e when a bungled SURROUNDED BY ~UDER TACKLERS Reemelin ball carrier W"lllie Eskridge is S1IITIIUIIded by six running downlield to defend against a possible runback, fell on the ball for his second touchdown of the game. It needed three minutes discussion before the score was signaled and the touchdown was allowed-and then only after SUNDAY ONLY • ichigan 21-6 EVANSTON, Ill. (UPl)- A futile field goal try turned into a freak touchdown for Michigan Saturday as the lifth-ranked Wolverines swept over Northwestern, 21-6. Bo Rather, a junior split end, got the strange touchdown in Sunderman passed to Ca balka for the score. Ohio State, ranked lOth in the UPI pre-.;eason poll and depleted by the graduation of 15 seniors who had been regulars for three years and a rash of injuries, started 10 new faces on offense and seven on defense. Ohio State's devi'Sting ground attack rolled up 402 years while a tough sophomore dominated defense beld the Hawkeyes to only 31 yards on the gournd. Sundermann completed 25 out of 34 passes for 216 yards and the one touchdown. ' •j .. AUTOMOTIVE FOLDING 25 LB. ~UTLAND MUFFLERS METAL CONCRETE TABLE PATCH HECK'S REG. '6.99 HECK'S REG. 113.88 $599 $888 HARDWARE HARDWARE HECK'S REG. 11.99 $}37 HARDARE 11 OZ. RAID ANT & ROACH SPRAY ~r HOUSEWARES 66* MODEL 370 HECK'S REG. '41.95 SPORTING GOODS NO. 7758 THERMOS COOLER HECK'S REG. $19.99 $}599 SPORTING GOODS 4 PLACE GUN RACK COTTON PLAID SHIRTS HECK'S REG. 13,99 HECK'S REG. '5.66 $299 $488 BED PILLOWS I HECK'.S REG. ·'1.48 $1 �' ' ' .. .. ., I IC-TheSundayTimes -Sentinei,Sunday,Sept. 12,1971 ' . ' 17-TbeSmdayTimes-Senllnei,Sunday,Sept.12, 1971 , · 28-20 Reemelin No Match Fo:.: Marauders Meigs Subs Get · Friday~ Scores, Spears Big Plenty Of Action v Two ·Blue Devil ... Linemen Score; · Up Skein To 13 Riverview 1~ Tri:Valley 6 " West HOimesl:JRidaewood 22 Wayne 11. Oa Col. Whlll! 6 Jetfe""" 30 ylan Dunbar 2 New Philadelphia 13 Fairview 6 Trotwood Madison 20 ea"""'rrolf'~a!:.!creel< 6 H'lls X · Fairborn Park 1 1~ erua 6 Wilson 6 Shenandoah 18 Union Local o Miamisburg 6 West Carrollton o St. Mary's IW. Va.l 70 Frontler Centerville 22 Ooltwood 0 o Narlhmont 16 Oaylan SIMlblns Winlersvilte 19 Weirton (W. 14 va.l 6 . XCovenia 32 w nmTllng~lyo Hamilton Baden 12 Cindnnah inglon 1 ~ pp ,_, 12 Withrow 18 Twin Valley North 32 New Lawrenceburg (Ind.) 22 Taylor Miami 12 16 Twin Valley South 20 Eaton 6 Greenhills 26 Indian Hill 1 Graham Local 15 Urbana 0 Cincinnati· Hughes 14 Oakhills 6 Hamilton Tall 22 Lemon Madiera .48 Dayton Slivers 6 · Monroe 12 Cin. Purcell 22 Cio. Courter Hamilton fairfield 30 Tech 6 Oxf..-d Tallawanda 26 Wyoming 38 Deer Park 0 Marian Local 20 Ridgemont 0 Loveland 42 Forest Park 0 Minster 12 Coldwater 6 Harrison ~7 North .Dearborn Versailles 12 Miami East 0 (lnd-1 0 Southeastern 7 Indian lAke 0 Anderson 15 Gincinnati Me· Cedarville 16 NorlhwtSiern Nicholas o (Oarkl 16 (tiel MI. Healthy 60 Nodh College Cols. Wehrle ~ Teays Valley 6 Hill 7 Newark ~1 MI. Vernon 20 Norwood 0 Mariemont 0 (lie) Millersporl28 Granville 15 Finneylown 1 Western Hills 0 Circleville 8 Grove City 6 Cin. LaSalle 16 Dayton Gahanna 20 Columbus Hartley 6 Roosevelt 5 Cots, Walnut Ridge 23 Whilehall Coshocton 20 Claymont 0 6 Newcastle (Pa.l 19 Cleveland Shaw o Cadiz 3-4 Adena 12 Mingo 8 Jefferson Union 8 (tiel Carrollton 30 East Palestine 14 T..-onto 26 Springfield Local 12 St. Clairsville 44 Wheeling t W. Va.l 14 . Marlins·Ferry8 Linsly (W. Va.) SOUTH POINT- Visiting Gallipolis came from behind twice in the first half, built up a comfortable lead, then stayed off a furious last-minute rally by host South Point to score a thrilling 28-20 grid victory here Friday night. It was a typical season opener for both squads. After the final whistle sounded, officials had called nine penalties against the two defending league champions (Southeastern Ohio Athletic League and Ohio Valley Conference) totaling 75 yards. GAHS. had two six-pointers nullified by infractions. • Both teams were hurt by fumbles. All told, there were 12 touchdown to give GAHS a 14-12 bobbles. Five were lost, three lead with 8:49lef_l in the half. A resulting in quick touchdowns. pass for th~ PATs failed. On tbe brighter side, there After the ball exchanged were sparkling offensive · hands, GAHS moved to its 49. plays by botb ·teams, fine QB Snowden found tight end defeasive play altimes, and a Eric Saunders all alone up the record 3,0011 fans wbo jam· middle, hit the husky GAllS med tbe Pointers' out-dated tight end with a perfect strike. stadium to see whose winning Saunders turned,, raced to his streak would come to an end. right and zoomed 51 yards into After suffering an 8-6 loss to the endzone. The sparkling play GAHS in the 1970 opener last was nullified by a Iii-yard Sept. ll, ?ointer fans felt they clipping· penalty. could have beaten Coach C. L. South Point then intercepted (Johnny) Ecker's lads last aGAHSpass,andinfourplays, November. South Point entered drove 44 yards to the GAHS 19 Friday's game with a nine- with 30 seconds left in the half. game winning streak. QB Pleasant dropped the ball at GAllS, following a jittery the line of scrimmage. GAllS start for the second straight tackle Chuck Wood grabbed the year, came through when the pigskin and streaked 81 yards to chips were down and increased put the Gallians on top 2G-12 its three-year winning streak to with 15 seconds left in the half. 13 in a row. Snowden made it 22-12 with a Ga!Upolls dominated tbe pass to Dave White on the eontest in nearly every conversion play following an department despite a flat off-side infraction against start In Friday;s bot and GAHS on the first try. bumld weatber. THIRD PERJ()D The Gallians were paced by Following an exchange of senior tailback Pete Neal who punts and fumbles, GAHS guard scored two touchdowns and two Ken Wamsley recovered a extra points. Neal galloped 186 Brown fwnble on the South yards in 26 trips. Kev Sheets, Point 41. This mistake led to the fullback, added 65 in 15 at- Pointer's downfall. In four tempts. Guard Pat Boster and plays, the Gallians upped their Tackle Chuck Wood scored six- lead to 28-12 with 2:55left in the pointers for the Blue and Whi~ period. Neal capped the drive and Dave White bad a two-point with a 21-yard dash into conversion from QB Larry promise land. A run for the two Snowden. points failed. Mike Brown, sensational 181· The Pointers marched to the pound sophomore tallback, GAHS 43 just before the third \f.ced the Pointers offensively perjQdJ~~istle . lf':th 156 yards in Jil triJ)s. . : ' flFOURTH PERIOD ' Defensively, Ken Wamsley, Neal snagged Pleasant for a John Davis, Chuck Wood, Dave 7-yard loss on the first play of White, John Walter, Jim Miller the final period. Glen Kouns and Pete Neal stood out for the punted to Dave White who Gallians. Dave Simmerman, signaled for a fair catch on the Howard Cornette and Mike GAHS 18. Pleasant were outstanding for Neal got one, then John Davis the Pointers. picked up 14 on a beautiful run, GAHS bad 15 first downs, but lost the ball on the GAHS 33, Soutb Point 11. Total yardage with SP's Jack Stevens iavored tbe Gallians, 283-215. recovering. The Pointers took to GAHS ran 53 plays from the air, but managed to comscrimmage compared to 43 plete only one of five passes (23 for the Pointers. yards) as GAHS held on its own Here's what happened: five. Eight minutes and ll FIRST PERIOD seconds remained. Dave White returned GAHS killed the next four Vernon Jackson 's open- minutes, marching 50 yards to ing kickoff from his the Pointer 47 in eight plays. own 15 to the GAHS 22. Kev However, the Pointers held on Sheets picked up three, then fourth down, and regained Pete Neal added six, but possession at the GAHS 44 with fumbled on the play. The ball 4:31 left. bounced backward. Mike Seven plays later Brown Pleasant scooped it up on the zoomed 'l/ yards into the end· GAHS 25 and was long gone. zone and it was 28-18 with I :50 Ten fifty-seven remained in the left. Pleasant reduced the count quarter . A pass for the PATs to 28-20 with a two-point confailed. version pass to Paul Kearns. Eric Saunders returhed GAHS was penali2ed on five Jackson's kickoff from his own yards on the following "on20 to the GAHS 35. In 12 plays, sides" kickoff . .On the next KO aided by two South Point attempt, big Jim Miller scooped penalties, GAHS marched 65 up the ball on the Pointer 44 for yards with Pete Neal blasting GAHS. One minute and fortyover from the two at the 5:10 eight sec· cds remained. Neal, mark. Neal then lunged for the Sheets and Snowden took turns extra points to give GAHS an 8-6 running out the clock, but lead. Big gainers in the drive before it was over, the Pointers were rUhs of 12 and 19 yards by regained possession on the Neal. GAHS 46 with three seconds Fred Walker returned Larry left. Snowden's kickoff from the On the final play of the game, Pointer 20 to the 25. In nine Pleasant passed out-(lf-bounds plays, South Point regained the to a teammate 30 yards lead. Keith Brown plowed over downfield. It would not have from the four with 48 seconds counted anyway, because the left. ·A run for the points after Pointers were penalized on the failed. ll was 1U. Big gainer in play. GAHS refused the penalty, the drive was a 34-yard gallop ending the game. by Brown, who was hauled down from behind by John Walter . SECOND QUARTER After Dave White returned HOLLOWAY ACTIVATED Jackson 's kickoff from the · CHICAGO (UP!) - The GAHS nine to the 16, Neal Chicago Bears Saturday acripped off three yards. On the tivated guard Glen Holloway first play of the sef ond period, from the waived-injured list. Neal hit a huge hole, cut to the Holloway was injured in the right, and ·scampered 62 yards Aug. 14 game with the down the GAHS sidelines before Baltimore Colts. With Holloway he was hauled down. Kev Sheets returned, Randy Jackson could smashed up the middle for 13. leave the offensive left guard John Walter took it to the three. position and return to left GAHS scored from the three, tackle, a spokesman said. but a backfield motion penalty To stay within the 44-man nullfied a Neal touchdown at the limit, running back Craig 9:42 mark. Neal got four back to Baynham, who suffered a the four, then rammed it to the shoulder injury Thursday, was one and fumbled . Alert Pat put on the waived-injured list, Boster, right guard, picked up the spokesman said. the loose ball and stepped into The Bears play the Denver the endzone for his first varsity Bruncos Sunday in Chicago. Pleasant(24, inmickir) defensive safety, hauled him down. Sheets picked up 65 yards in 15 trips fer the vict<rious mue Devils. (Steve Wilson photo). SIIEETS RAMBLF.'l- Kev Sbeets, (35) 1811)0Wld juni~r fullback f~r GaDia Academy High School's Blue Devils, picked up a sizable gain here bef«e South Point's Mike p l ...otes e • U RUSSELL, Ky. North Gallia's Pirates opened thei.r 1971 grid season on a sad note hereFridaynightdroppinga146 decision to Fairview. The host team scores its first touchdown with 5:4lleft in the first period, moving 52 yards in 10 plays.' Bob Tackett scortid on a one-yard plunge. A kick for the extra point was good. North Gallia, after taking the kickoff, drove to the Fairview five-yard stripe but a series of penalties moved the ball back to the 21 where the Pirates were stopped on downs. Fairview was then pushed back to its tO-yard line by the ." fired-up" Pirate defense . Following a short punt, Coach John Blake's Pirates moved into scoring range on a big 14yard pass play froni senior quarterback Jackie Smith to speedy halfback Harvey Brown. Kim Hall, 171 pound sophomore halfback, rambled up the middle for 10 yards and a Drop 14-6 Battle first down at the two. Phil Hollanbaugh, 190 pound junior fullback, ran the ball over from the two for the Pirate touchdown. Arun for the extra points was stopped. Fairview led at halftime, 7-fi. North Gallia kicked off opening the third period, held and forced Fairview to punt. Harvey Brown took the ball at the 19, broke clear and rolled into the end zone with what appeared to be a go-ahead touchdown. The play, however, was nullified on off setting penalties. North Gallia was calledforclippingandFairview was charged with illegal procedure. On the ensuing kickoff, Fairview punted the ball out ot bounds away from Brown. The Kentuckians scored their second touchdown on a fourth and one situation from the six yard line. The Fairvie~ ball carrier fumbled in the end zone but fell on the loose ball for the GAHS Grid Statistics INDIVIDUAL NET 2:55, third (run tail) . YARDS RUSHING SOUTH POINT- Pleasant, (Gallipolis) 25-yards wilh tumble recovery, Player-Pos. TCB YG AVG. 10:57, first, (pass tail); Brown, John Walter, LH 2 17 8.S 4-yard run, 0:48, fir~l. (run John Davis, RH 2 16 8.0 fa ill: Brown, 27-yard run, l:SO, Pele Neal, LH 26 186 7.1 fourth , (Pleasant to Kearns, Kev Sheets, FB 15 65 4.3 pass) . . . L. Snowden, QB 3 ·2 ·.6 PUNTS: Gallipolis - Davts, Dave While, SE 1 -3 ·3 Hl (41.0). TOTALS 49 279 5.7 SOUTH POINT- Kouns, 4tSoulh Point) 130 (32.5) . p TCB y TEAM STATISTICS Player- qs. G AVG. SCORE BY QUARTERS Keith Brown, LH 18 156 8.6 Gallipolis 8 14 6 1)-28 Randy Smilh, FB 4 15 3.7 5o th Point 12 o o 8 - 20 Mike Pleasant,QB 12 15 .1.2 FIRST DOWNS Glen Kouns, RH 0 0 0.0 G II' r 4 3 4 4- 15 TOTALS 14 186 5.4 . a 1P0 1 ~ 4 2 l 3- lO INDIVIDUAL PASSING South Poml (Gallipolis) YARDS . RUSHING PLAYER C A i YG TO Galltpolts 74 98 65 65-302 · South Point 75 48 41 43-207 ,L. Snowden 2·4 1 4 0 LOST RUSHING TOTALS l-4 1 4 0 . . 23 !South Point) Gallipolis 0 6 6 11 PLAVER c A 1 YG TO South Poml 0 14 0 7- 21 . NET RUSHING M. Pleasanl 2·10 0 2'1 0 Gallipolis 74 92 59 54-279 TOTALS l-10 0 29 0 · 186 INDIVIDUAL RECEPTIONS South Poml 75 34 41 36-(Gallipolisl PAS_SES ATTEMPTED PLAYER C-A YG TO Gallipolts 0 2 1 1- 4 South Poinl 0 0 1 9-10 1·1 2 0 PASSES COMPLETED E. Saunders WhJDtte . ~- : ~ ~ Gallipolis 0 1 0 1- 2 · avts · 4 South Point 0 0 0 2-2 1·3 0 PASSES INTERCEPTED TOTALS X - One Intercepted. G II' r15 0 0 0 1)-0 (South Poonll a tpo PLAYER C-A YG TO South Pomt 0 1 0 D-1 YARDS PASSING Brown 1-4 23 0 Gallipolis 0 2 0 2- 4 1·4 6 0 South Point Kouns 0 0 0 29-2'1 Monlgomery 0-2 0 0. TOTAL YARDS (Rush-Pass) TOTALS l-10 29 0 . . "' PASS INTERCEPTION Gallipolis 14 94 59 56-283 RUN BACKS Soulh Point 75 34 41 65-215 !Gallipolis) RETI.'RN YARDAGE PLAYER PI YG TO Gallipoli~ 2'1 81 0 1)-110 None 0 0 0 South Pomt 30 18 20 II- 68 TOTALS o o o PLAYS FROM SCRIMNIAGE (South Point) Gallipoli~ IS 14 9 15-S3 PLAYER PI YG TO South Potnf 9 712 15-43 Brown 1 o 0 FUMBL.ES TOTALS 2 1 2 2- 7 1 o o Galhpoh~ KICKOFF . RETURNS fJ~.itEn~ LOST O 2 3 1)-S (Galhpohsl . . t- 3 PLAYER KO YG TD Galhpoh~ 1 0 D-2 0 I S o South Po1nl 1 I Saunders ~ PENAL TIES Whtte 2 14 o . . Miller (6) 15 30 0 5-50 1 0 0 Galltpolos TOTALS 4 29 o South Point 13) 20 0 5 D-25 (LINEUPS) · (South Po1nt1 (GALLIPOLIS PLAYER KO YG TD . T'bbett ENDS- Em Saunders, Dave 2 29 0 J~ckso~ 1 9 0 While, Chuck Perroud. W lk 1 5 o TACKLES - Chuck Wood, Pl:as':.'nt 1 0 0 Jim Miller, John Bagshaw, TOTALS s 43 o Dave Kerns. Steve Rose. . PUNT RETURNS GUARDS- Mike Wolle, Pat (Gallipolis) Boster, Ken Wamsley. PLAYER PR YG TO CENTE_RS- ·Bud Sanders, N ne 0 0 0 Brett Epling . T~TALS 0 o 0 BACK~ - Larry S~owden, !South Point) Pete Neal. John Davts, Kev PLAYER PR VG TO Sheets, Mike Berridge, John N ne o o o Walters, Rick Grymes. TOTALS 0 0 0 SOUTH POINT RE(OVERED ENEMY ENDS- Ron Montgomery, FUMBLES _ GAHS: Wood (81 - Paul Kearns, Dave Blake .. ard touchdown runbackl ; TACKLES - Dave Sl.m · YW msley SP _ Pleasant (25- m~r~an, Bernard South, M1ke a · b k). Wtlhams , Howard Cornette. yard touchdown ru•' ac , GUARDS - Ben R'ckard, 1 • Hanshaw and Slevens. INDIVIDUAL SCORING - Tom Thorpe, Joe 5colt .. G ll ipolis · Neal 2-yard run CENTERS - Steve Ktnney, a · · IN 1' . Bo 1 ' Randy Hanshaw. 1 S: 10, ftrst! ea • run • s er. BACKS - Mike Pleasant, 1-yard wtth fumble .re~overy. 8: 49, s~con~~ (pass fa•IL Wood , Keit h Br own, Glen Kouns, Randy S·n ith, Je \:k S!evens, 8t .yards wtth fumble recoverx. Dave Tibbe'ls VernOn Jackson 0: 15, seco"~a , l~nowden '" While, pass) ; Neal . _21 -yard run. Fred Walker. • c score. Another kick was good for the extra point. The entire fourth quarter was played in the Eagles territory but both teams were unable to sustain a major threat. North Gallia drove to the 15 but was forced to turn the ball over at that spot. Statistic-wise, North Gallia collected 178 yards and ll first downs. Fairview had 117 yards and eight first downs. Although the Pirates lost, Coach Blake was pleased with their performance. North Gallia travels to Eastern Friday in an SVAC contest. By quarters : 0 6 0 0 North Gallia 7 0 7 0 Fairview It'• lito perfect IMgga1• for ~w.., ........ (a71d ••or aft.<T). JnJ" urieS On Aslro Turf It con bounce from 01'11 •nd WASHINGTON (UP! ) - safety standards for "patenCiting a study indicating that tially haurdous new products synthetic turf causes additional such as synthetic turf." football injuries, Rep. John E. Moss released copies of letMoss, D-Cali!., asked ters to Monsanta (Astroturf), manufacturers Saturday to 3M Co. (Tartan Turf ) and provide safety data on their American Biltrite Rubber Co. project. ( Polyture ) requesting " A Moss said he was "gravely description of all tests made by concerned o\ler a recent study your company of performance by Dr. James' Garrick of the and safety of synthetic turf." University of Washington in- Moss said about 113 snythetic dicating that synthetic turf may foothall fields have been in· cause almost 50 per cent more · stalled by high school, college injuries than grass fields ." and professional teams ai an Moss said a product safety average cost of $250,000. He said bill before his House Conunerce synthetic turf is used for the subcommittee on commerce home fields of at least 12 and finance would empower the National Football League federal government to set teams. of tM world to the otMr, PfO" tected by ih tough mog· . fro~- th Absolit• .....,. cfoo!o·, rcvff. and The hiddtn -only-- - And of COUrH atwo,s .......... rhem to. 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ROLL PREFIIIISHEO WOOD REGULAR - $5.60 SPECIAL - '4.99 Aluminum foil barrier on one side. Folded nailing flanges lor attachment extend 1" beyond insutalion on both edges. Install by stapling to studs or joists. CASH . & MOULDINGS FtntsfMd to mt• Or metth ¥mtnli\lll,with lowe'a~· mg Snes time and e·tfort on ................ . --Ar IO*a· CARTER & EVANS INC. CARRY 87 OLIVE ST. "BUILDING SUPPLIES" Monday Thru Friday -7 A.M. to 5 P.M. Salurday -7 A.M. Ia 4 P.M. PHONE 444tas POMEROY - The Meigs Marauders, displaying two-deep power, ran over an· overmatched Reemelin eleven 40-14 at Marauder Stadium Friday night in the opening game of the 1971 scholastic grid campaign. The Marauders, who threw only four passes, showed a devastating running attack in piling up a · 40-U halftime lead. Marauder reserves - everybody on the fiG-plus roster got in - played from the middle of the second quarter on. The first stringers left with .the score 34-o in the second period. Meigs had 282 yards rushing and only six passing, g~ for 18 first downs. Mark Williams, 150 lb. senior tailback, led the Marauders on the ground with 77 yards in 12 carries. Andy Vaughan, 174 lb. junior quarterback, had 55 yards in five attempts. WiUiams, whose :Cousin, Tiny, (all-league 1ullbackandlinebacker)didnot ,dress, scored 20 points, three 'touchdowns by runs and caught ".one pass for extra points. : Vaughan, the muciHleralded :175 lb. junior getting his first :Starting call at quarterback, :was impressive. He led the •famous Marauder power sweep ' •repeatedly with good blocks. : One of the strongest points of :the Marauders was their :defensive line. They allowed the '.Rams a spectacular minus 13 ·yards rushing and only three ·first downs. All three first ·downs came over the reserves ;in the second balf. Starters for tile first team defeuslvo line were 1!10 lb. ·. senior Jeff Morris, 187 lb. ; senior Larry Harmon, 199 lb. senior Jobn Grueser, 16Z lb. · senior Jobn Thomas, and 2G5 : lb. senior Fred Lee. All were : great. : Tbe linebackers were : Dallas Weber, 175 lb. junior, ' and Ted Ltbew, 11i111b. sealor. • ~ They helped out tremen· • doasly wbeu llle ball carriers ; lnfrequeatly esc:aped tbe llDe :. of Scrimmage. : The offensive line was made :up of Eddie Young, 156 lb. ;senior center ; Roger Dixon, 151 :n>. senior guard ; Mark Werry, ~m lb. junior tackle; Morris, 'Lee, Harmon, and Lehew. They .opened some holes a semi-rig ocould coast through. : HOW IT WENT ' The Rams, coached by for· :'mer Gallipolis head mentor :Karl Justus, received the :opening kickoff and lost three :Yards in three plays. Bill Un)lerwood, who played tremendously on defense, i»unted 36 yards, and Chuck :Fau!k,!60lb. junior,returnedit ::tJ to the Meigs 48. ; The Marauders, coached by ;charles Chancey, drove those 48 :Yards in ll straight running :plays with M. Williams taking it over from the one. A pass from :vaughan to Morris failed for the :extras and with 5:42 left in the "first quarter, Meigs led 6-0. : After the ensuing kickoff, the :Rams lost 13 yards in two plays quick-lticked 24 yards to the :~melin 43. . • A holding penalty cost the : Marauders 22 yards and they : didn't make it up. Keith Van : tnwagen,146lb. senior, filling in : for injured Tiny Williams, : punted 33 yards to the Reemelin "17. ; , This time the Rams gained : two yards in three plays and • again Underwood punted, this to the Reemelin 47. That : was the final play in the first : quarter. • After fuDbad< VaniDwqen : weat lor 1, Williams galloped :: zs 1o 111e It. Tbne plays later, : : van Inwogen balled hls way :; seve11 yanli up tile middle for •• ~' tbe score. Williams was stopped sbort In trying tbe extras and witb 10:35 left In tbe baH, It was JU. Three straight incomplete passes forced the Rams to punt once again, this time Tl yards with Faulk returning it 23 to the Meigs 42. A !:>-yard penalty against the Rams, a six yard reception by Harmon, and a 13-yard run by Vaughan put the ball on the seven where Williams scored his second touchdown. Vaughan passed to Morris for the extras and with 7:45 left in the half, Meigs waa on top ~NEXT ONE EASY Don Burrell, the Rams fullback, fumbled the Meigs kickoff with Thomas recovering for the Marauders on the Reemelin 15. Vaughan sprinted into the end zone on the first play to put Meigs on the board again. Vaughan passed to Hannon incomplete attempting the extras and with 6:35 left, Meigs upped their margin to 260. Mike Del Grosso, Reemelin 's wingback, fumbled the next Meigs kickoff and Jon Dillard, 138 lb. junior, recovered on the Reemelin 24. A half the distance penalty against the Rams combined with Williams seven yard run put the ball on the eight. Williams rammed six to the two. On the following play, Van lnwagen went into the end zone but a penalty against the Marauders put the ball back to the 17. Vaughan gained 10 to the seven. Then Williams scored his third six-pointer from seven yards out. Vaughan passed to Williams for the extras and with 4:53 left in the half, Meigs led MEIGS TAILBACK Mark Williams, (33) !55-pound senior, followed his blockers through a gigantic hole for a good gain during Friday night's Meigs-Reemelin grid game at Marauder Stadium, Pomeroy. Meigs romped 40-14 for its aAIIIlEIImn IITCHEIIIII 32"x21". Carefree stainless steel won't chip, stain ,.. rust. SPECIAl '24.95 CASH l CARRY GAUIPOUS, OHIO . . ' / sTATISTICS :; ;; Meigs Reemelin 3 •firsl Downs 18 ""' R sh ' 282 20 ••' ards Passing u 1ng ·1 •'l'ards 6 "Total Yards 288 -13 :Pass Alt. 4 8 •PassComp. t 1 :Fumbles(folall s 5 •fumbles (lost) • 3 "J:::Iercept by 1 0 • nls · . 3.56, 18.7 7-222, 31.7 •-nallies 67 3-4 "' • ~ IND. RUSHING :: MEIGS •·Player Vds. TC Avg. ::Williams 77 12 6.~ 14 6 5.7 I : van nwagen 4 2 2.0 :~auitghhan S9 5 11.8 · ·• 29 8 3.6 :J:ooke 7 33 23 • "·Laughlin · 3 ST ""17 •M. ,Ash · ....... 40 s 8.0 11en ••Z:..ch . 6 2 3.0 "-n Ash ./ 7 -1.0 K ' 5I ·:roTALS 211 4 ' :. REEMELIN Burrell 12 8 0.7 Quincy ·5 6 -0.8 fourth straight triumph covering a two-year period. Leading the play is Meigs• Ted Lehew, 160-pound senior guard ( 68) and Andy Vaughan, 175-pound junior quarterback. Pushing away Reemelin defenders in middle is poweJiu! Jeff Morris, 190-pound senior end. Logan Rips N-Y, 64-20 BUCHTEL - Tailback Rick Krebs scored three touchdowns and Quarterback Greg Smith tossed a pair of touchdown passes in leading the Logan <thieftains to a 64-20 pounding of Nelsonville-York Friday night. Although badly outgunned at every position, the underdog Buckeyes made it interesting as Sophomore quarterback Bill Woodson connected on 10 of 24 passes for 257 yards and two touchdowns and scored the other himself to test the powerful Logan defenfe. The Chieftains went to work early as Krebs scored on a five yard run and Fullback Ken Culbertson went over from the two. pass, a 63-yard beauty to Greg Smith passed to Brian · Bookman but a conversion kick Davidson for a two point con- failed. version as Logan took a 14-0 Krebs broke out on a 42-yard lead at the end of the first touchdown jaunt to up the period. Chieflain lead to 34-13. Early in the second quarter Woodson came right back for Smith hit George Shaw with a Nelsonville-York with a 57-yard 45-yard TO strike to make it 20- TO pa.ss to Chuck Adkins and 0. then kicked the EP to make it Woodson then cranked up for 34-20. the Buckeyes and scored on a The sladium trembled in the one yard keeper. He also kicked third quarter as Logan put 24 the extra point to narrow the points on !he board triggered by count to 20-7. a 13 yard run with a recovered Smith put Logan on the board fumble by Craig Davidson. again with a four yard scoring Greg Smith then hit Brian run and Chuck Helber ran the Davidson with a 65 yard pass good for six points, Krebs bolted conversion. Woodson fired his first TO ll yards for another TO, and Craig Davidson scored on a five yard run to make the score 58-20 after three quarters of play. The final Chieftain score came in the fourth quarter when Roger Monk rambled 35 yards to paydirt with a recovered fumble. Statistics show Logan with 21 first downs, 310 yards rushing, and 212 passing for a 522 total. Nelsonville-York had 14 first downs, only 60 yards rushing, but added 307 yards passing for a nice 367 total yards. Krebs led the Logan rushers with 122 yards in 14 carries. The score by quarters: Logan 14 20 24 &-M Nels-York 0 20 0 0-20 Jackson .Mauls Oak Hill, 65-0 .. OAK HILL ..:. Coach Ben Buckles ' Jackson lronmen looked like a big German Shepherd shaking an old sock around Friday night as nine different players contributed to the scoring in a 65-0 pasting of the host Oak Hill Oaks. Fleliug their power in every department the Iroomen scored nearly every time they bad possession in 3W. AI this point in the game, Coach Chancey started to pull his starters and the reserves finished the second half. Reemelin lost one yard in three plays and punted 32 yards with Rick Ash, 146 lb. senior, returning it 8 to the Rams' 42. Tommy Cooke, 138 lb. senior tailback, gained 9, Alleu McLaughllll, 134 lb. sophomore, weal 11, R. Ash pl<ktduptwo,Cooketrave1ed 18 to tbe two, and tbeu Cooke, wbo played ucillllg football In his reserve role, scored tbe final Meigs to11<hdo11111 from tbe Z. Robbie Eason, 183 lb. sophomore fullback, was stopped short for tbe e~ and Meigs took a 4G-41 lead Into tbe 1ockerTOOm. . With the Meigs second, thll'd, and fourth stringers playing in the final half, Reemelin, which ·ran its offense from the oldfashioned single-wing, scored two touchdowns. The first came on a 411-yard blockedpuntrelurn by Jack Watson with 7:54left in the thind quarter. The final scoring came on a 17-yard run by Underwood with 1:39 left in the game. The extras were scored by Del Grosso on a run. The Marauders, now l-0, play another non-reague game next Friday with the Belpre Golden Eagles at Belpre. In last year's game, Meigs won 4U. 1 1 B U lldOD'S :Ueiu.'S Grid Statistics ~'~~ ~· .,.• INSULATION BY KEITH WISECUP :time STOP AT THE Gun, Tigers ·R oll, 40-14 40-14 Victory :and 1'-9' Height 60 lb. iron railing needs. X46 Bowl and Chrome Faucet. 25 Yl:" Jl54u See us lor oil your wrought Toughest Finish Outwears All Others ]n Cumingham o 4 o.o DelGrosso 2 2 -1.0 Sparks -18 4 ·4·5 Feaster ·3 1 -3.0 TOTALS -20 19 .o•1 INDIVIDUAL PUNTING, Meigs, Van lnwagen 1-33. 33 O; Eason 1-23, 11 .5. Reemelln, Underwood 5- 1~7. 29.4; Del Grosso 2-75. 37.5. INDIVIDUAL PASSING, Meigs, Vaughan 1-4, 6 yards. Reemelin, Qulncy0-3; Burrelll 4, 1 yards; and Del Grosso 0-1. INDIVIDUAL RECEIVING. Meigs, Harmon, I for 6 yards. Reemelin, Underwood, 1 1..- 7 yards PUin RETURNS, Meias. Fauik, 1.36 , 16.5; R. Ash 1-8, 8.0; !jtack 1-11, 11-0; Dillard 1-1, 1.0. R II wa~- 40 eeme n, RETURNS, ·~· · Meios,· "ICKOFF • 1•· • 0. Reem eli'n • R. " Ash, 11 · ., Quincy2-30, 15.0; Del Grosso. 3. 36 12 o· Eskridge. 1-8, 8-0; au' rre1.1 ' .2.J3' 16.5' • lnt.I'C8PIIon Returns, Meigs, ' Cooke 1-16 16 0 Reemelln none. ' · · ' e' . piling'lap a 51-0 halftime lead. Quarterback Eddie Hughes hit Tom Stevenson with a five yard TD pass and Mike Buckley kicked the extra point to open the scoring in the first period. Steve Meadows ran two yards for the next TO with Hughes passing to Stevenson for the points after. . . Kenny Valentine showed hiS blazing speed with a 46 yard touchdown run with Buckley kicking the extra point. Chris Ondera gathered in a 33-yard scoring pass from Hughes to close out the first period scoring with a 28-0 lead. The parade of touchdowns continued in the second quarter as Steve Thompson ran 14 yards to paydirt with Steve Rice running the extra points . Valentine scored from one Nudge Tigers 28-25 ATHENS - Gerald Inbody, who replaced the veteran Don Eskey as coach of the Athens Bulldogs this year, made his debut a success Friday night as Athens turned back the Marietta Tigers 28-25 at Rutter Stadium. The Bulldogs scores first when speedy Stu Smith rammed over from the one yard stripe and Gary Snow kicked the extra point to put Athens on top 7-0 with 6:59left in the first period. Marietta's Mark Burke blasted over from the two and then kicked the point after to knot the score at 7-7 with 49 seconds remaining in the first period. Quarterback Mike Green tallied on a one yard sneak with 7:57 showing on the clock and Stu Smith added his second TO on a three yard burst four minutes later. Snow who successfully conver~ after all four Bulldog scores, kicked both extra points for a 21-7 lead at the intermission. In the third quarter Mark Boston ranuned over from the one with four ·seconds left to Yanks Trim Indians CLEVELAND (UP!) Reserve outfielder Jim Lyttle drove in three runs and Thurman Munson belted a two-nm homer Saturday to power the New York Yankees to a 1~ victory over the Cleveland In=~. who entered the game in the second Inning after Danny Cater soffered a hairline fracture of the middle finger of his right hand when hit by a pitched ball , doubled hmne two runs in the third and hit a sacrifice Oy to cap a fOW'-<'Uil imlng ll Th 25sixth· ra Y· e yearold outfielder had been to bat ooly eight times since June 29 ad kn '-ed . f and h OC• 111 on1Y our runs. After spotting the Indians a:!,. SCORING, Meigs, Williams, runs all, 1 and 1. Van lnwagen, run of 7. Vaughan, run of 15. Cooke, run of 2. PAT'S, W'll' Mo rr Is, pass. I tams, run ; Reemelin, Matson, 40 yard U 1 return of blocked pu~AT's"' derwood, 17 yard run. · Del Grosso. run. SCORE BY QUARTEDS . .,. Reemehn 0 0 6 8- 14 Meigs 6 34 0 0- ·40 0 lead in the first inning , the Yanks tied the score in the second on starter Mike Kekich 's bases-loaded single and added three more in the third on LytUe's hit and Gene Michael's run-scoring single. Roy White hit his 16th homer in the fifth and Munson drilled his ninth of the year over left field fence iii the sixth. Rookie Ron Blomberg banged out three hits and tripled borne another Yankee run in the sixth. Kekick, who picked up his ninth victory in 12 decisions since July 7, hurled four-hit ball wttil the seventh when the In· dians sc«ed twice on folD' hits. Rookie Alan Closter took over f~r Kekich but was tagged for Ray Fosse's tw~un homer in the ninth. KW't Bevacqua added a tworun homer with Chris Olambliss on base to end the Indians' scoring in the ninth. Keklch struck out three and walked four in posling his loth victory against seven losses·. Closter and Roger Hambright finished up for Now York to preserve the victory. narrow the count to 21-13. Fullback Don Wood smashed seven yards for a Bulldog score with Snow's kick making it 28-13 with 6:30 left in the contest. In the final four minutes of ·play Mark Burke and Tom Cernuf scored on two and 11 yard runs to narrow the !mal margin to 28-25 as the Tigers were stopped on their two-point conversion runs by the stout Bulldog defense. Score by quarters : Marietta 7 0 6 12-20 Athens 7 14 0 7- 28 Georgia Rambles 56 To 25 ATHENS, Ga. (UPI) - Buzy Rosenberg shredded tackles and jerseys while returning punts 66 and 79 yards for touchdowns Saturday and the Ge~rgia Bulldogs put on a dazzling offensive show to bury Oregon State, 56-25. Rosenberg, a flv!Hoot, nineinch defensive wraith, broke up a scoreless deadlock halfway through the first period by returning Bob McKenzie's punt freon his own 21, leaving part of his jersey behind as he wove and leaped over fallen Beavers enroute to a score. He started the scoring parRde ·again in the second ball by scooting 66 yards for another touchdown, picking up a wall of blockers on the way. Andy Johnson l]irected the Georgia attack 78 yards for one touchdown - that on his eight yard keeper - and .tater darted 12 for another score after faking a P"".. yard out with Buckley kicking the extra point. Dave Beckley got into the act by picking up an Oak Hill fumble and racing 37 yards to score with Hughes running the conversion points and a 51-0 lead. In the third quarter Hughes threw his third touchdown pass of the contest, a 38 yard strike to Buckley, and the final TD of the game came on a 23 yard scamper by Thompson with Artie DeStephen running the conversion to make it 65-0. The lronmen rolled up 24 first downs, had 403 yards rushing and 99 passing for a Iota! of 502. Hughes had a perfect night with his passing as he attempted three and completed all three for touchdowns. Oak Hill managed only four first downs, had 76 yards rushing, and zero passing for their evening's work. The score by quarters : Jackson 28 23 6 8-65 OakHill 0 000-0 IRONTO N - Quarterback Hal Spears threw two touchdown passes and Jeff Howard ki cked four extra points Friday night as the lronllln Tigers crushed visiting New Boston 4014 · in the lid-lifter for both converted for a 21-0 lead. With 4:42 left in the second period Spears rifled a .l-yard touchdown pass to Terry Mowrey and Howard's kick made i1 28-1! ~~ the haHtime teams. Jim Payne picked up his second TO of the contest with 7:031efl in the thind qu.arter on a dazzling 60 yard run, but Howard's kick was blocked, and the score was aw. New Boston finally got on tbe board wltb %:311eft Ill tbe third period whea Quarterback Ed Thompso11 KOred on a silt: yard nm. With substitutes ul the contest the final Tiger Ially came on a three yard run by Bruce Carlo!r with 7: 56 left to play for a 4D-' lead. With less than two minutes remaining Thompson found Mike Dunham with a 66-yard touchdown pass for a New Boston score. Thompson passed to Al Fayers for the conversion. 'lbe Tigers ames""'i m yards I'IISblDg and 8dded 221 pusillc for 453 loCal yards while tile vlslton showed 122 yards rushlnc aad 15& via tbe air for • m lolal. Score by quarters: New Boston 0 0 6 8-14 Ironton 14 14 6 6--40 Spears, a deadly passer, coDOected on seven of 10 passes for 220 yards in leading the highly-touted Tigers to tbeir victory. Halfback Bob Smith opened the scoring with a three yard run with Howard's kick making it 7-0 at the 7:45 mark of the first period. Five minutes later Spears unloaded an 82-yard pass to Jim Payne for the second Ironton TD with Howard's kick making it 14-0. Fullback Rick Boykin rambled 63 yards on the third play of the second period for a Tiger score and again Howard PENGUINS SIGN TWO PITISBURGH (UPI ) -Left wing Dean Prentice and right wing Ken Schinkel, a pair of :ISyear -(lid veterans, have 'ii!!ned their 1971-72 contracts with the Pittsburgh Penguins of the National Hockey League . in termission. SPECIALS We tiM Only 2·1971 Modlls We're Moving Theae To Make Room For 1912 Mode& FOREST PARK 12160 Early Am•ican • Flllll lilirl ... 14x60 California Sierra Dim', Front Kiii:hen e TREMENDOUS · SAVINGS &'~W~ MOBILE HOME 5'1 ES 5H Jim st..tsor .... Gilu Upper R1. 7 Next Door to AulD Au!;tion Phone 446-t34G Gilllipolis. Ohio The Full-Gallon Gallon Devoe guarantees it in every C?Oior you buy. Interiors or exteriors ... pas· tels or accents ... you can count on a full gallon in every Devoe mix. Wo1derlo1es l1l. Pai11 Over teet tolors · $6.75~~~. --· .-. :.':·. ~~~-~---'"------------.....-------------~1 \-"-------"---"-- 'r �' ' ' .. .. ., I IC-TheSundayTimes -Sentinei,Sunday,Sept. 12,1971 ' . ' 17-TbeSmdayTimes-Senllnei,Sunday,Sept.12, 1971 , · 28-20 Reemelin No Match Fo:.: Marauders Meigs Subs Get · Friday~ Scores, Spears Big Plenty Of Action v Two ·Blue Devil ... Linemen Score; · Up Skein To 13 Riverview 1~ Tri:Valley 6 " West HOimesl:JRidaewood 22 Wayne 11. Oa Col. Whlll! 6 Jetfe""" 30 ylan Dunbar 2 New Philadelphia 13 Fairview 6 Trotwood Madison 20 ea"""'rrolf'~a!:.!creel< 6 H'lls X · Fairborn Park 1 1~ erua 6 Wilson 6 Shenandoah 18 Union Local o Miamisburg 6 West Carrollton o St. Mary's IW. Va.l 70 Frontler Centerville 22 Ooltwood 0 o Narlhmont 16 Oaylan SIMlblns Winlersvilte 19 Weirton (W. 14 va.l 6 . XCovenia 32 w nmTllng~lyo Hamilton Baden 12 Cindnnah inglon 1 ~ pp ,_, 12 Withrow 18 Twin Valley North 32 New Lawrenceburg (Ind.) 22 Taylor Miami 12 16 Twin Valley South 20 Eaton 6 Greenhills 26 Indian Hill 1 Graham Local 15 Urbana 0 Cincinnati· Hughes 14 Oakhills 6 Hamilton Tall 22 Lemon Madiera .48 Dayton Slivers 6 · Monroe 12 Cin. Purcell 22 Cio. Courter Hamilton fairfield 30 Tech 6 Oxf..-d Tallawanda 26 Wyoming 38 Deer Park 0 Marian Local 20 Ridgemont 0 Loveland 42 Forest Park 0 Minster 12 Coldwater 6 Harrison ~7 North .Dearborn Versailles 12 Miami East 0 (lnd-1 0 Southeastern 7 Indian lAke 0 Anderson 15 Gincinnati Me· Cedarville 16 NorlhwtSiern Nicholas o (Oarkl 16 (tiel MI. Healthy 60 Nodh College Cols. Wehrle ~ Teays Valley 6 Hill 7 Newark ~1 MI. Vernon 20 Norwood 0 Mariemont 0 (lie) Millersporl28 Granville 15 Finneylown 1 Western Hills 0 Circleville 8 Grove City 6 Cin. LaSalle 16 Dayton Gahanna 20 Columbus Hartley 6 Roosevelt 5 Cots, Walnut Ridge 23 Whilehall Coshocton 20 Claymont 0 6 Newcastle (Pa.l 19 Cleveland Shaw o Cadiz 3-4 Adena 12 Mingo 8 Jefferson Union 8 (tiel Carrollton 30 East Palestine 14 T..-onto 26 Springfield Local 12 St. Clairsville 44 Wheeling t W. Va.l 14 . Marlins·Ferry8 Linsly (W. Va.) SOUTH POINT- Visiting Gallipolis came from behind twice in the first half, built up a comfortable lead, then stayed off a furious last-minute rally by host South Point to score a thrilling 28-20 grid victory here Friday night. It was a typical season opener for both squads. After the final whistle sounded, officials had called nine penalties against the two defending league champions (Southeastern Ohio Athletic League and Ohio Valley Conference) totaling 75 yards. GAHS. had two six-pointers nullified by infractions. • Both teams were hurt by fumbles. All told, there were 12 touchdown to give GAHS a 14-12 bobbles. Five were lost, three lead with 8:49lef_l in the half. A resulting in quick touchdowns. pass for th~ PATs failed. On tbe brighter side, there After the ball exchanged were sparkling offensive · hands, GAHS moved to its 49. plays by botb ·teams, fine QB Snowden found tight end defeasive play altimes, and a Eric Saunders all alone up the record 3,0011 fans wbo jam· middle, hit the husky GAllS med tbe Pointers' out-dated tight end with a perfect strike. stadium to see whose winning Saunders turned,, raced to his streak would come to an end. right and zoomed 51 yards into After suffering an 8-6 loss to the endzone. The sparkling play GAHS in the 1970 opener last was nullified by a Iii-yard Sept. ll, ?ointer fans felt they clipping· penalty. could have beaten Coach C. L. South Point then intercepted (Johnny) Ecker's lads last aGAHSpass,andinfourplays, November. South Point entered drove 44 yards to the GAHS 19 Friday's game with a nine- with 30 seconds left in the half. game winning streak. QB Pleasant dropped the ball at GAllS, following a jittery the line of scrimmage. GAllS start for the second straight tackle Chuck Wood grabbed the year, came through when the pigskin and streaked 81 yards to chips were down and increased put the Gallians on top 2G-12 its three-year winning streak to with 15 seconds left in the half. 13 in a row. Snowden made it 22-12 with a Ga!Upolls dominated tbe pass to Dave White on the eontest in nearly every conversion play following an department despite a flat off-side infraction against start In Friday;s bot and GAHS on the first try. bumld weatber. THIRD PERJ()D The Gallians were paced by Following an exchange of senior tailback Pete Neal who punts and fumbles, GAHS guard scored two touchdowns and two Ken Wamsley recovered a extra points. Neal galloped 186 Brown fwnble on the South yards in 26 trips. Kev Sheets, Point 41. This mistake led to the fullback, added 65 in 15 at- Pointer's downfall. In four tempts. Guard Pat Boster and plays, the Gallians upped their Tackle Chuck Wood scored six- lead to 28-12 with 2:55left in the pointers for the Blue and Whi~ period. Neal capped the drive and Dave White bad a two-point with a 21-yard dash into conversion from QB Larry promise land. A run for the two Snowden. points failed. Mike Brown, sensational 181· The Pointers marched to the pound sophomore tallback, GAHS 43 just before the third \f.ced the Pointers offensively perjQdJ~~istle . lf':th 156 yards in Jil triJ)s. . : ' flFOURTH PERIOD ' Defensively, Ken Wamsley, Neal snagged Pleasant for a John Davis, Chuck Wood, Dave 7-yard loss on the first play of White, John Walter, Jim Miller the final period. Glen Kouns and Pete Neal stood out for the punted to Dave White who Gallians. Dave Simmerman, signaled for a fair catch on the Howard Cornette and Mike GAHS 18. Pleasant were outstanding for Neal got one, then John Davis the Pointers. picked up 14 on a beautiful run, GAHS bad 15 first downs, but lost the ball on the GAHS 33, Soutb Point 11. Total yardage with SP's Jack Stevens iavored tbe Gallians, 283-215. recovering. The Pointers took to GAHS ran 53 plays from the air, but managed to comscrimmage compared to 43 plete only one of five passes (23 for the Pointers. yards) as GAHS held on its own Here's what happened: five. Eight minutes and ll FIRST PERIOD seconds remained. Dave White returned GAHS killed the next four Vernon Jackson 's open- minutes, marching 50 yards to ing kickoff from his the Pointer 47 in eight plays. own 15 to the GAHS 22. Kev However, the Pointers held on Sheets picked up three, then fourth down, and regained Pete Neal added six, but possession at the GAHS 44 with fumbled on the play. The ball 4:31 left. bounced backward. Mike Seven plays later Brown Pleasant scooped it up on the zoomed 'l/ yards into the end· GAHS 25 and was long gone. zone and it was 28-18 with I :50 Ten fifty-seven remained in the left. Pleasant reduced the count quarter . A pass for the PATs to 28-20 with a two-point confailed. version pass to Paul Kearns. Eric Saunders returhed GAHS was penali2ed on five Jackson's kickoff from his own yards on the following "on20 to the GAHS 35. In 12 plays, sides" kickoff . .On the next KO aided by two South Point attempt, big Jim Miller scooped penalties, GAHS marched 65 up the ball on the Pointer 44 for yards with Pete Neal blasting GAHS. One minute and fortyover from the two at the 5:10 eight sec· cds remained. Neal, mark. Neal then lunged for the Sheets and Snowden took turns extra points to give GAHS an 8-6 running out the clock, but lead. Big gainers in the drive before it was over, the Pointers were rUhs of 12 and 19 yards by regained possession on the Neal. GAHS 46 with three seconds Fred Walker returned Larry left. Snowden's kickoff from the On the final play of the game, Pointer 20 to the 25. In nine Pleasant passed out-(lf-bounds plays, South Point regained the to a teammate 30 yards lead. Keith Brown plowed over downfield. It would not have from the four with 48 seconds counted anyway, because the left. ·A run for the points after Pointers were penalized on the failed. ll was 1U. Big gainer in play. GAHS refused the penalty, the drive was a 34-yard gallop ending the game. by Brown, who was hauled down from behind by John Walter . SECOND QUARTER After Dave White returned HOLLOWAY ACTIVATED Jackson 's kickoff from the · CHICAGO (UP!) - The GAHS nine to the 16, Neal Chicago Bears Saturday acripped off three yards. On the tivated guard Glen Holloway first play of the sef ond period, from the waived-injured list. Neal hit a huge hole, cut to the Holloway was injured in the right, and ·scampered 62 yards Aug. 14 game with the down the GAHS sidelines before Baltimore Colts. With Holloway he was hauled down. Kev Sheets returned, Randy Jackson could smashed up the middle for 13. leave the offensive left guard John Walter took it to the three. position and return to left GAHS scored from the three, tackle, a spokesman said. but a backfield motion penalty To stay within the 44-man nullfied a Neal touchdown at the limit, running back Craig 9:42 mark. Neal got four back to Baynham, who suffered a the four, then rammed it to the shoulder injury Thursday, was one and fumbled . Alert Pat put on the waived-injured list, Boster, right guard, picked up the spokesman said. the loose ball and stepped into The Bears play the Denver the endzone for his first varsity Bruncos Sunday in Chicago. Pleasant(24, inmickir) defensive safety, hauled him down. Sheets picked up 65 yards in 15 trips fer the vict<rious mue Devils. (Steve Wilson photo). SIIEETS RAMBLF.'l- Kev Sbeets, (35) 1811)0Wld juni~r fullback f~r GaDia Academy High School's Blue Devils, picked up a sizable gain here bef«e South Point's Mike p l ...otes e • U RUSSELL, Ky. North Gallia's Pirates opened thei.r 1971 grid season on a sad note hereFridaynightdroppinga146 decision to Fairview. The host team scores its first touchdown with 5:4lleft in the first period, moving 52 yards in 10 plays.' Bob Tackett scortid on a one-yard plunge. A kick for the extra point was good. North Gallia, after taking the kickoff, drove to the Fairview five-yard stripe but a series of penalties moved the ball back to the 21 where the Pirates were stopped on downs. Fairview was then pushed back to its tO-yard line by the ." fired-up" Pirate defense . Following a short punt, Coach John Blake's Pirates moved into scoring range on a big 14yard pass play froni senior quarterback Jackie Smith to speedy halfback Harvey Brown. Kim Hall, 171 pound sophomore halfback, rambled up the middle for 10 yards and a Drop 14-6 Battle first down at the two. Phil Hollanbaugh, 190 pound junior fullback, ran the ball over from the two for the Pirate touchdown. Arun for the extra points was stopped. Fairview led at halftime, 7-fi. North Gallia kicked off opening the third period, held and forced Fairview to punt. Harvey Brown took the ball at the 19, broke clear and rolled into the end zone with what appeared to be a go-ahead touchdown. The play, however, was nullified on off setting penalties. North Gallia was calledforclippingandFairview was charged with illegal procedure. On the ensuing kickoff, Fairview punted the ball out ot bounds away from Brown. The Kentuckians scored their second touchdown on a fourth and one situation from the six yard line. The Fairvie~ ball carrier fumbled in the end zone but fell on the loose ball for the GAHS Grid Statistics INDIVIDUAL NET 2:55, third (run tail) . YARDS RUSHING SOUTH POINT- Pleasant, (Gallipolis) 25-yards wilh tumble recovery, Player-Pos. TCB YG AVG. 10:57, first, (pass tail); Brown, John Walter, LH 2 17 8.S 4-yard run, 0:48, fir~l. (run John Davis, RH 2 16 8.0 fa ill: Brown, 27-yard run, l:SO, Pele Neal, LH 26 186 7.1 fourth , (Pleasant to Kearns, Kev Sheets, FB 15 65 4.3 pass) . . . L. Snowden, QB 3 ·2 ·.6 PUNTS: Gallipolis - Davts, Dave While, SE 1 -3 ·3 Hl (41.0). TOTALS 49 279 5.7 SOUTH POINT- Kouns, 4tSoulh Point) 130 (32.5) . p TCB y TEAM STATISTICS Player- qs. G AVG. SCORE BY QUARTERS Keith Brown, LH 18 156 8.6 Gallipolis 8 14 6 1)-28 Randy Smilh, FB 4 15 3.7 5o th Point 12 o o 8 - 20 Mike Pleasant,QB 12 15 .1.2 FIRST DOWNS Glen Kouns, RH 0 0 0.0 G II' r 4 3 4 4- 15 TOTALS 14 186 5.4 . a 1P0 1 ~ 4 2 l 3- lO INDIVIDUAL PASSING South Poml (Gallipolis) YARDS . RUSHING PLAYER C A i YG TO Galltpolts 74 98 65 65-302 · South Point 75 48 41 43-207 ,L. Snowden 2·4 1 4 0 LOST RUSHING TOTALS l-4 1 4 0 . . 23 !South Point) Gallipolis 0 6 6 11 PLAVER c A 1 YG TO South Poml 0 14 0 7- 21 . NET RUSHING M. Pleasanl 2·10 0 2'1 0 Gallipolis 74 92 59 54-279 TOTALS l-10 0 29 0 · 186 INDIVIDUAL RECEPTIONS South Poml 75 34 41 36-(Gallipolisl PAS_SES ATTEMPTED PLAYER C-A YG TO Gallipolts 0 2 1 1- 4 South Poinl 0 0 1 9-10 1·1 2 0 PASSES COMPLETED E. Saunders WhJDtte . ~- : ~ ~ Gallipolis 0 1 0 1- 2 · avts · 4 South Point 0 0 0 2-2 1·3 0 PASSES INTERCEPTED TOTALS X - One Intercepted. G II' r15 0 0 0 1)-0 (South Poonll a tpo PLAYER C-A YG TO South Pomt 0 1 0 D-1 YARDS PASSING Brown 1-4 23 0 Gallipolis 0 2 0 2- 4 1·4 6 0 South Point Kouns 0 0 0 29-2'1 Monlgomery 0-2 0 0. TOTAL YARDS (Rush-Pass) TOTALS l-10 29 0 . . "' PASS INTERCEPTION Gallipolis 14 94 59 56-283 RUN BACKS Soulh Point 75 34 41 65-215 !Gallipolis) RETI.'RN YARDAGE PLAYER PI YG TO Gallipoli~ 2'1 81 0 1)-110 None 0 0 0 South Pomt 30 18 20 II- 68 TOTALS o o o PLAYS FROM SCRIMNIAGE (South Point) Gallipoli~ IS 14 9 15-S3 PLAYER PI YG TO South Potnf 9 712 15-43 Brown 1 o 0 FUMBL.ES TOTALS 2 1 2 2- 7 1 o o Galhpoh~ KICKOFF . RETURNS fJ~.itEn~ LOST O 2 3 1)-S (Galhpohsl . . t- 3 PLAYER KO YG TD Galhpoh~ 1 0 D-2 0 I S o South Po1nl 1 I Saunders ~ PENAL TIES Whtte 2 14 o . . Miller (6) 15 30 0 5-50 1 0 0 Galltpolos TOTALS 4 29 o South Point 13) 20 0 5 D-25 (LINEUPS) · (South Po1nt1 (GALLIPOLIS PLAYER KO YG TD . T'bbett ENDS- Em Saunders, Dave 2 29 0 J~ckso~ 1 9 0 While, Chuck Perroud. W lk 1 5 o TACKLES - Chuck Wood, Pl:as':.'nt 1 0 0 Jim Miller, John Bagshaw, TOTALS s 43 o Dave Kerns. Steve Rose. . PUNT RETURNS GUARDS- Mike Wolle, Pat (Gallipolis) Boster, Ken Wamsley. PLAYER PR YG TO CENTE_RS- ·Bud Sanders, N ne 0 0 0 Brett Epling . T~TALS 0 o 0 BACK~ - Larry S~owden, !South Point) Pete Neal. John Davts, Kev PLAYER PR VG TO Sheets, Mike Berridge, John N ne o o o Walters, Rick Grymes. TOTALS 0 0 0 SOUTH POINT RE(OVERED ENEMY ENDS- Ron Montgomery, FUMBLES _ GAHS: Wood (81 - Paul Kearns, Dave Blake .. ard touchdown runbackl ; TACKLES - Dave Sl.m · YW msley SP _ Pleasant (25- m~r~an, Bernard South, M1ke a · b k). Wtlhams , Howard Cornette. yard touchdown ru•' ac , GUARDS - Ben R'ckard, 1 • Hanshaw and Slevens. INDIVIDUAL SCORING - Tom Thorpe, Joe 5colt .. G ll ipolis · Neal 2-yard run CENTERS - Steve Ktnney, a · · IN 1' . Bo 1 ' Randy Hanshaw. 1 S: 10, ftrst! ea • run • s er. BACKS - Mike Pleasant, 1-yard wtth fumble .re~overy. 8: 49, s~con~~ (pass fa•IL Wood , Keit h Br own, Glen Kouns, Randy S·n ith, Je \:k S!evens, 8t .yards wtth fumble recoverx. Dave Tibbe'ls VernOn Jackson 0: 15, seco"~a , l~nowden '" While, pass) ; Neal . _21 -yard run. Fred Walker. • c score. Another kick was good for the extra point. The entire fourth quarter was played in the Eagles territory but both teams were unable to sustain a major threat. North Gallia drove to the 15 but was forced to turn the ball over at that spot. Statistic-wise, North Gallia collected 178 yards and ll first downs. Fairview had 117 yards and eight first downs. Although the Pirates lost, Coach Blake was pleased with their performance. North Gallia travels to Eastern Friday in an SVAC contest. By quarters : 0 6 0 0 North Gallia 7 0 7 0 Fairview It'• lito perfect IMgga1• for ~w.., ........ (a71d ••or aft.<T). JnJ" urieS On Aslro Turf It con bounce from 01'11 •nd WASHINGTON (UP! ) - safety standards for "patenCiting a study indicating that tially haurdous new products synthetic turf causes additional such as synthetic turf." football injuries, Rep. John E. Moss released copies of letMoss, D-Cali!., asked ters to Monsanta (Astroturf), manufacturers Saturday to 3M Co. (Tartan Turf ) and provide safety data on their American Biltrite Rubber Co. project. ( Polyture ) requesting " A Moss said he was "gravely description of all tests made by concerned o\ler a recent study your company of performance by Dr. James' Garrick of the and safety of synthetic turf." University of Washington in- Moss said about 113 snythetic dicating that synthetic turf may foothall fields have been in· cause almost 50 per cent more · stalled by high school, college injuries than grass fields ." and professional teams ai an Moss said a product safety average cost of $250,000. He said bill before his House Conunerce synthetic turf is used for the subcommittee on commerce home fields of at least 12 and finance would empower the National Football League federal government to set teams. of tM world to the otMr, PfO" tected by ih tough mog· . fro~- th Absolit• .....,. cfoo!o·, rcvff. and The hiddtn -only-- - And of COUrH atwo,s .......... rhem to. 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ROLL PREFIIIISHEO WOOD REGULAR - $5.60 SPECIAL - '4.99 Aluminum foil barrier on one side. Folded nailing flanges lor attachment extend 1" beyond insutalion on both edges. Install by stapling to studs or joists. CASH . & MOULDINGS FtntsfMd to mt• Or metth ¥mtnli\lll,with lowe'a~· mg Snes time and e·tfort on ................ . --Ar IO*a· CARTER & EVANS INC. CARRY 87 OLIVE ST. "BUILDING SUPPLIES" Monday Thru Friday -7 A.M. to 5 P.M. Salurday -7 A.M. Ia 4 P.M. PHONE 444tas POMEROY - The Meigs Marauders, displaying two-deep power, ran over an· overmatched Reemelin eleven 40-14 at Marauder Stadium Friday night in the opening game of the 1971 scholastic grid campaign. The Marauders, who threw only four passes, showed a devastating running attack in piling up a · 40-U halftime lead. Marauder reserves - everybody on the fiG-plus roster got in - played from the middle of the second quarter on. The first stringers left with .the score 34-o in the second period. Meigs had 282 yards rushing and only six passing, g~ for 18 first downs. Mark Williams, 150 lb. senior tailback, led the Marauders on the ground with 77 yards in 12 carries. Andy Vaughan, 174 lb. junior quarterback, had 55 yards in five attempts. WiUiams, whose :Cousin, Tiny, (all-league 1ullbackandlinebacker)didnot ,dress, scored 20 points, three 'touchdowns by runs and caught ".one pass for extra points. : Vaughan, the muciHleralded :175 lb. junior getting his first :Starting call at quarterback, :was impressive. He led the •famous Marauder power sweep ' •repeatedly with good blocks. : One of the strongest points of :the Marauders was their :defensive line. They allowed the '.Rams a spectacular minus 13 ·yards rushing and only three ·first downs. All three first ·downs came over the reserves ;in the second balf. Starters for tile first team defeuslvo line were 1!10 lb. ·. senior Jeff Morris, 187 lb. ; senior Larry Harmon, 199 lb. senior Jobn Grueser, 16Z lb. · senior Jobn Thomas, and 2G5 : lb. senior Fred Lee. All were : great. : Tbe linebackers were : Dallas Weber, 175 lb. junior, ' and Ted Ltbew, 11i111b. sealor. • ~ They helped out tremen· • doasly wbeu llle ball carriers ; lnfrequeatly esc:aped tbe llDe :. of Scrimmage. : The offensive line was made :up of Eddie Young, 156 lb. ;senior center ; Roger Dixon, 151 :n>. senior guard ; Mark Werry, ~m lb. junior tackle; Morris, 'Lee, Harmon, and Lehew. They .opened some holes a semi-rig ocould coast through. : HOW IT WENT ' The Rams, coached by for· :'mer Gallipolis head mentor :Karl Justus, received the :opening kickoff and lost three :Yards in three plays. Bill Un)lerwood, who played tremendously on defense, i»unted 36 yards, and Chuck :Fau!k,!60lb. junior,returnedit ::tJ to the Meigs 48. ; The Marauders, coached by ;charles Chancey, drove those 48 :Yards in ll straight running :plays with M. Williams taking it over from the one. A pass from :vaughan to Morris failed for the :extras and with 5:42 left in the "first quarter, Meigs led 6-0. : After the ensuing kickoff, the :Rams lost 13 yards in two plays quick-lticked 24 yards to the :~melin 43. . • A holding penalty cost the : Marauders 22 yards and they : didn't make it up. Keith Van : tnwagen,146lb. senior, filling in : for injured Tiny Williams, : punted 33 yards to the Reemelin "17. ; , This time the Rams gained : two yards in three plays and • again Underwood punted, this to the Reemelin 47. That : was the final play in the first : quarter. • After fuDbad< VaniDwqen : weat lor 1, Williams galloped :: zs 1o 111e It. Tbne plays later, : : van Inwogen balled hls way :; seve11 yanli up tile middle for •• ~' tbe score. Williams was stopped sbort In trying tbe extras and witb 10:35 left In tbe baH, It was JU. Three straight incomplete passes forced the Rams to punt once again, this time Tl yards with Faulk returning it 23 to the Meigs 42. A !:>-yard penalty against the Rams, a six yard reception by Harmon, and a 13-yard run by Vaughan put the ball on the seven where Williams scored his second touchdown. Vaughan passed to Morris for the extras and with 7:45 left in the half, Meigs waa on top ~NEXT ONE EASY Don Burrell, the Rams fullback, fumbled the Meigs kickoff with Thomas recovering for the Marauders on the Reemelin 15. Vaughan sprinted into the end zone on the first play to put Meigs on the board again. Vaughan passed to Hannon incomplete attempting the extras and with 6:35 left, Meigs upped their margin to 260. Mike Del Grosso, Reemelin 's wingback, fumbled the next Meigs kickoff and Jon Dillard, 138 lb. junior, recovered on the Reemelin 24. A half the distance penalty against the Rams combined with Williams seven yard run put the ball on the eight. Williams rammed six to the two. On the following play, Van lnwagen went into the end zone but a penalty against the Marauders put the ball back to the 17. Vaughan gained 10 to the seven. Then Williams scored his third six-pointer from seven yards out. Vaughan passed to Williams for the extras and with 4:53 left in the half, Meigs led MEIGS TAILBACK Mark Williams, (33) !55-pound senior, followed his blockers through a gigantic hole for a good gain during Friday night's Meigs-Reemelin grid game at Marauder Stadium, Pomeroy. Meigs romped 40-14 for its aAIIIlEIImn IITCHEIIIII 32"x21". Carefree stainless steel won't chip, stain ,.. rust. SPECIAl '24.95 CASH l CARRY GAUIPOUS, OHIO . . ' / sTATISTICS :; ;; Meigs Reemelin 3 •firsl Downs 18 ""' R sh ' 282 20 ••' ards Passing u 1ng ·1 •'l'ards 6 "Total Yards 288 -13 :Pass Alt. 4 8 •PassComp. t 1 :Fumbles(folall s 5 •fumbles (lost) • 3 "J:::Iercept by 1 0 • nls · . 3.56, 18.7 7-222, 31.7 •-nallies 67 3-4 "' • ~ IND. RUSHING :: MEIGS •·Player Vds. TC Avg. ::Williams 77 12 6.~ 14 6 5.7 I : van nwagen 4 2 2.0 :~auitghhan S9 5 11.8 · ·• 29 8 3.6 :J:ooke 7 33 23 • "·Laughlin · 3 ST ""17 •M. ,Ash · ....... 40 s 8.0 11en ••Z:..ch . 6 2 3.0 "-n Ash ./ 7 -1.0 K ' 5I ·:roTALS 211 4 ' :. REEMELIN Burrell 12 8 0.7 Quincy ·5 6 -0.8 fourth straight triumph covering a two-year period. Leading the play is Meigs• Ted Lehew, 160-pound senior guard ( 68) and Andy Vaughan, 175-pound junior quarterback. Pushing away Reemelin defenders in middle is poweJiu! Jeff Morris, 190-pound senior end. Logan Rips N-Y, 64-20 BUCHTEL - Tailback Rick Krebs scored three touchdowns and Quarterback Greg Smith tossed a pair of touchdown passes in leading the Logan <thieftains to a 64-20 pounding of Nelsonville-York Friday night. Although badly outgunned at every position, the underdog Buckeyes made it interesting as Sophomore quarterback Bill Woodson connected on 10 of 24 passes for 257 yards and two touchdowns and scored the other himself to test the powerful Logan defenfe. The Chieftains went to work early as Krebs scored on a five yard run and Fullback Ken Culbertson went over from the two. pass, a 63-yard beauty to Greg Smith passed to Brian · Bookman but a conversion kick Davidson for a two point con- failed. version as Logan took a 14-0 Krebs broke out on a 42-yard lead at the end of the first touchdown jaunt to up the period. Chieflain lead to 34-13. Early in the second quarter Woodson came right back for Smith hit George Shaw with a Nelsonville-York with a 57-yard 45-yard TO strike to make it 20- TO pa.ss to Chuck Adkins and 0. then kicked the EP to make it Woodson then cranked up for 34-20. the Buckeyes and scored on a The sladium trembled in the one yard keeper. He also kicked third quarter as Logan put 24 the extra point to narrow the points on !he board triggered by count to 20-7. a 13 yard run with a recovered Smith put Logan on the board fumble by Craig Davidson. again with a four yard scoring Greg Smith then hit Brian run and Chuck Helber ran the Davidson with a 65 yard pass good for six points, Krebs bolted conversion. Woodson fired his first TO ll yards for another TO, and Craig Davidson scored on a five yard run to make the score 58-20 after three quarters of play. The final Chieftain score came in the fourth quarter when Roger Monk rambled 35 yards to paydirt with a recovered fumble. Statistics show Logan with 21 first downs, 310 yards rushing, and 212 passing for a 522 total. Nelsonville-York had 14 first downs, only 60 yards rushing, but added 307 yards passing for a nice 367 total yards. Krebs led the Logan rushers with 122 yards in 14 carries. The score by quarters: Logan 14 20 24 &-M Nels-York 0 20 0 0-20 Jackson .Mauls Oak Hill, 65-0 .. OAK HILL ..:. Coach Ben Buckles ' Jackson lronmen looked like a big German Shepherd shaking an old sock around Friday night as nine different players contributed to the scoring in a 65-0 pasting of the host Oak Hill Oaks. Fleliug their power in every department the Iroomen scored nearly every time they bad possession in 3W. AI this point in the game, Coach Chancey started to pull his starters and the reserves finished the second half. Reemelin lost one yard in three plays and punted 32 yards with Rick Ash, 146 lb. senior, returning it 8 to the Rams' 42. Tommy Cooke, 138 lb. senior tailback, gained 9, Alleu McLaughllll, 134 lb. sophomore, weal 11, R. Ash pl<ktduptwo,Cooketrave1ed 18 to tbe two, and tbeu Cooke, wbo played ucillllg football In his reserve role, scored tbe final Meigs to11<hdo11111 from tbe Z. Robbie Eason, 183 lb. sophomore fullback, was stopped short for tbe e~ and Meigs took a 4G-41 lead Into tbe 1ockerTOOm. . With the Meigs second, thll'd, and fourth stringers playing in the final half, Reemelin, which ·ran its offense from the oldfashioned single-wing, scored two touchdowns. The first came on a 411-yard blockedpuntrelurn by Jack Watson with 7:54left in the thind quarter. The final scoring came on a 17-yard run by Underwood with 1:39 left in the game. The extras were scored by Del Grosso on a run. The Marauders, now l-0, play another non-reague game next Friday with the Belpre Golden Eagles at Belpre. In last year's game, Meigs won 4U. 1 1 B U lldOD'S :Ueiu.'S Grid Statistics ~'~~ ~· .,.• INSULATION BY KEITH WISECUP :time STOP AT THE Gun, Tigers ·R oll, 40-14 40-14 Victory :and 1'-9' Height 60 lb. iron railing needs. X46 Bowl and Chrome Faucet. 25 Yl:" Jl54u See us lor oil your wrought Toughest Finish Outwears All Others ]n Cumingham o 4 o.o DelGrosso 2 2 -1.0 Sparks -18 4 ·4·5 Feaster ·3 1 -3.0 TOTALS -20 19 .o•1 INDIVIDUAL PUNTING, Meigs, Van lnwagen 1-33. 33 O; Eason 1-23, 11 .5. Reemelln, Underwood 5- 1~7. 29.4; Del Grosso 2-75. 37.5. INDIVIDUAL PASSING, Meigs, Vaughan 1-4, 6 yards. Reemelin, Qulncy0-3; Burrelll 4, 1 yards; and Del Grosso 0-1. INDIVIDUAL RECEIVING. Meigs, Harmon, I for 6 yards. Reemelin, Underwood, 1 1..- 7 yards PUin RETURNS, Meias. Fauik, 1.36 , 16.5; R. Ash 1-8, 8.0; !jtack 1-11, 11-0; Dillard 1-1, 1.0. R II wa~- 40 eeme n, RETURNS, ·~· · Meios,· "ICKOFF • 1•· • 0. Reem eli'n • R. " Ash, 11 · ., Quincy2-30, 15.0; Del Grosso. 3. 36 12 o· Eskridge. 1-8, 8-0; au' rre1.1 ' .2.J3' 16.5' • lnt.I'C8PIIon Returns, Meigs, ' Cooke 1-16 16 0 Reemelln none. ' · · ' e' . piling'lap a 51-0 halftime lead. Quarterback Eddie Hughes hit Tom Stevenson with a five yard TD pass and Mike Buckley kicked the extra point to open the scoring in the first period. Steve Meadows ran two yards for the next TO with Hughes passing to Stevenson for the points after. . . Kenny Valentine showed hiS blazing speed with a 46 yard touchdown run with Buckley kicking the extra point. Chris Ondera gathered in a 33-yard scoring pass from Hughes to close out the first period scoring with a 28-0 lead. The parade of touchdowns continued in the second quarter as Steve Thompson ran 14 yards to paydirt with Steve Rice running the extra points . Valentine scored from one Nudge Tigers 28-25 ATHENS - Gerald Inbody, who replaced the veteran Don Eskey as coach of the Athens Bulldogs this year, made his debut a success Friday night as Athens turned back the Marietta Tigers 28-25 at Rutter Stadium. The Bulldogs scores first when speedy Stu Smith rammed over from the one yard stripe and Gary Snow kicked the extra point to put Athens on top 7-0 with 6:59left in the first period. Marietta's Mark Burke blasted over from the two and then kicked the point after to knot the score at 7-7 with 49 seconds remaining in the first period. Quarterback Mike Green tallied on a one yard sneak with 7:57 showing on the clock and Stu Smith added his second TO on a three yard burst four minutes later. Snow who successfully conver~ after all four Bulldog scores, kicked both extra points for a 21-7 lead at the intermission. In the third quarter Mark Boston ranuned over from the one with four ·seconds left to Yanks Trim Indians CLEVELAND (UP!) Reserve outfielder Jim Lyttle drove in three runs and Thurman Munson belted a two-nm homer Saturday to power the New York Yankees to a 1~ victory over the Cleveland In=~. who entered the game in the second Inning after Danny Cater soffered a hairline fracture of the middle finger of his right hand when hit by a pitched ball , doubled hmne two runs in the third and hit a sacrifice Oy to cap a fOW'-<'Uil imlng ll Th 25sixth· ra Y· e yearold outfielder had been to bat ooly eight times since June 29 ad kn '-ed . f and h OC• 111 on1Y our runs. After spotting the Indians a:!,. SCORING, Meigs, Williams, runs all, 1 and 1. Van lnwagen, run of 7. Vaughan, run of 15. Cooke, run of 2. PAT'S, W'll' Mo rr Is, pass. I tams, run ; Reemelin, Matson, 40 yard U 1 return of blocked pu~AT's"' derwood, 17 yard run. · Del Grosso. run. SCORE BY QUARTEDS . .,. Reemehn 0 0 6 8- 14 Meigs 6 34 0 0- ·40 0 lead in the first inning , the Yanks tied the score in the second on starter Mike Kekich 's bases-loaded single and added three more in the third on LytUe's hit and Gene Michael's run-scoring single. Roy White hit his 16th homer in the fifth and Munson drilled his ninth of the year over left field fence iii the sixth. Rookie Ron Blomberg banged out three hits and tripled borne another Yankee run in the sixth. Kekick, who picked up his ninth victory in 12 decisions since July 7, hurled four-hit ball wttil the seventh when the In· dians sc«ed twice on folD' hits. Rookie Alan Closter took over f~r Kekich but was tagged for Ray Fosse's tw~un homer in the ninth. KW't Bevacqua added a tworun homer with Chris Olambliss on base to end the Indians' scoring in the ninth. Keklch struck out three and walked four in posling his loth victory against seven losses·. Closter and Roger Hambright finished up for Now York to preserve the victory. narrow the count to 21-13. Fullback Don Wood smashed seven yards for a Bulldog score with Snow's kick making it 28-13 with 6:30 left in the contest. In the final four minutes of ·play Mark Burke and Tom Cernuf scored on two and 11 yard runs to narrow the !mal margin to 28-25 as the Tigers were stopped on their two-point conversion runs by the stout Bulldog defense. Score by quarters : Marietta 7 0 6 12-20 Athens 7 14 0 7- 28 Georgia Rambles 56 To 25 ATHENS, Ga. (UPI) - Buzy Rosenberg shredded tackles and jerseys while returning punts 66 and 79 yards for touchdowns Saturday and the Ge~rgia Bulldogs put on a dazzling offensive show to bury Oregon State, 56-25. Rosenberg, a flv!Hoot, nineinch defensive wraith, broke up a scoreless deadlock halfway through the first period by returning Bob McKenzie's punt freon his own 21, leaving part of his jersey behind as he wove and leaped over fallen Beavers enroute to a score. He started the scoring parRde ·again in the second ball by scooting 66 yards for another touchdown, picking up a wall of blockers on the way. Andy Johnson l]irected the Georgia attack 78 yards for one touchdown - that on his eight yard keeper - and .tater darted 12 for another score after faking a P"".. yard out with Buckley kicking the extra point. Dave Beckley got into the act by picking up an Oak Hill fumble and racing 37 yards to score with Hughes running the conversion points and a 51-0 lead. In the third quarter Hughes threw his third touchdown pass of the contest, a 38 yard strike to Buckley, and the final TD of the game came on a 23 yard scamper by Thompson with Artie DeStephen running the conversion to make it 65-0. The lronmen rolled up 24 first downs, had 403 yards rushing and 99 passing for a Iota! of 502. Hughes had a perfect night with his passing as he attempted three and completed all three for touchdowns. Oak Hill managed only four first downs, had 76 yards rushing, and zero passing for their evening's work. The score by quarters : Jackson 28 23 6 8-65 OakHill 0 000-0 IRONTO N - Quarterback Hal Spears threw two touchdown passes and Jeff Howard ki cked four extra points Friday night as the lronllln Tigers crushed visiting New Boston 4014 · in the lid-lifter for both converted for a 21-0 lead. With 4:42 left in the second period Spears rifled a .l-yard touchdown pass to Terry Mowrey and Howard's kick made i1 28-1! ~~ the haHtime teams. Jim Payne picked up his second TO of the contest with 7:031efl in the thind qu.arter on a dazzling 60 yard run, but Howard's kick was blocked, and the score was aw. New Boston finally got on tbe board wltb %:311eft Ill tbe third period whea Quarterback Ed Thompso11 KOred on a silt: yard nm. With substitutes ul the contest the final Tiger Ially came on a three yard run by Bruce Carlo!r with 7: 56 left to play for a 4D-' lead. With less than two minutes remaining Thompson found Mike Dunham with a 66-yard touchdown pass for a New Boston score. Thompson passed to Al Fayers for the conversion. 'lbe Tigers ames""'i m yards I'IISblDg and 8dded 221 pusillc for 453 loCal yards while tile vlslton showed 122 yards rushlnc aad 15& via tbe air for • m lolal. Score by quarters: New Boston 0 0 6 8-14 Ironton 14 14 6 6--40 Spears, a deadly passer, coDOected on seven of 10 passes for 220 yards in leading the highly-touted Tigers to tbeir victory. Halfback Bob Smith opened the scoring with a three yard run with Howard's kick making it 7-0 at the 7:45 mark of the first period. Five minutes later Spears unloaded an 82-yard pass to Jim Payne for the second Ironton TD with Howard's kick making it 14-0. Fullback Rick Boykin rambled 63 yards on the third play of the second period for a Tiger score and again Howard PENGUINS SIGN TWO PITISBURGH (UPI ) -Left wing Dean Prentice and right wing Ken Schinkel, a pair of :ISyear -(lid veterans, have 'ii!!ned their 1971-72 contracts with the Pittsburgh Penguins of the National Hockey League . in termission. SPECIALS We tiM Only 2·1971 Modlls We're Moving Theae To Make Room For 1912 Mode& FOREST PARK 12160 Early Am•ican • Flllll lilirl ... 14x60 California Sierra Dim', Front Kiii:hen e TREMENDOUS · SAVINGS &'~W~ MOBILE HOME 5'1 ES 5H Jim st..tsor .... Gilu Upper R1. 7 Next Door to AulD Au!;tion Phone 446-t34G Gilllipolis. Ohio The Full-Gallon Gallon Devoe guarantees it in every C?Oior you buy. Interiors or exteriors ... pas· tels or accents ... you can count on a full gallon in every Devoe mix. Wo1derlo1es l1l. Pai11 Over teet tolors · $6.75~~~. --· .-. :.':·. ~~~-~---'"------------.....-------------~1 \-"-------"---"-- 'r �., • • • I• • "" . 19-Tbe Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday. Sept. 12, 19'n - -. Week's Weather ( Fartn News: Developments - Falcons Hold Cats On One Foot Line In Fourth Stanza Southern Is 22-0 Victim 0 Lancers ' ,~ •• • • ' ' ..• • • • • • • • ;.' • • • • • • • '••" t • • "•' -~ .• .••' • ' ~ ••• •• ,•. BY DALE ROTIIGEB, JR. BACHTEL FIELD - After 15 years of frustration, tbe Kyger Creelt Bobcats fmally slllpped the Wabama White F_'alcons' long mastery here Friday night although the game ended in a 6-6 tie. Going into tbe contest, Wabama bad beaten Kyger Cteek five straight times 6ince tbe two schools renewed their rivalry in 1966. Prior to that, the Scarlet and Grey Warriors of Gallia County bad never beaten or tied Wahama on the gridiron. It was Coach Dick Adams' debut at tbe helm of the Bobcats. What's the old saying, "a lie is like kissing your sister." Well, from Kyger Creek's then plagued the visiting standpoint, il was a lot more · BOOcats. A five-yard delay of sali.sfying. the game . penalty plaeed the Coach Dick Adams' BOOcats oval at the 29. Another ftve-yl!rd came lo play from the moment penalty moved it to the 24 and a they took the fJeld. big 15 yarder on a personal foul Wahama, a 13-6 winner over placed the ball at tbe 10. Wtrt County last week, was not Wahama scored three plays quitethesamebllnch thatroUed later on a one yl!rd sneak by over the Bocats a year ago. Mike While. Roush's kick for Coach Don Van Meter's While the extra point was wide lo the Falcoos C1llllpleted only one left. pallS all night. Altbough the Neither club moved the ball Mason Counlians gained more coosistently in the third period. yardage on the ground, it was A !»-yard punt by KC's Orland the hard-socking ~\~>beat Cremeans put Wabama in a defense which spelled the dif. hole on its 15 yard line. On a third down situation at the 29, ference in-the end. rigbL Wabama players in the background are Robbie lambert (34), Olrlis Roll$ (42) and Doo Machir (70). KC players are Terry Sbeets (63), Terry Moles (64) and Ken FALCONTOuaiDOWN -$mewbere under this piJeql is Mike While, W•bama quarterback, who bas just scored the Wlite Falcons lone m II. the" tie will! Kyger Creek Friday Blankenship (30). 2=tn£a = :::!: ~::~~~=Ea~ules e · Get Good Start .::g:v~ ::!~le~ous~a;:tur':~tcb~~ 1 - ' but were stopped solidly by the recovered the loose ball for ~~1:5 53iE~: lhinl period. Wahama took the opening 'kickoff from its 211 In the Bobcat 311 yanktripe before relinquishing the ball. A f~ down balfback option pass from Curtis to Chester Roush was too l011g. Kyger Creek took the ball .tn the White Falcon 11 yard line before punting. Wabama took over on its 21 yl!rd line, gained two yards before tumbling the baU over toKC's Gecrge CUrry, a t75 pound junicr linebacker_ 1be BOOcals drove from the 18to the 10 yard line but were held on a fourth down situation. Audie McFarland made the defensive play. 1be first period ended in a (1.1) lie. The While Falcons gained a quick first down to put the ball 011 the 24 yard tine but fuliibled ll8118y once again. Mark Darst, 146poundlinebacker,recovered for the BOOcats. Kyger Creek struck paydirt seven plays later when sopbomonl halfback Rick Smith ran over from the four-yard line. During the drive, Gary Collins, 150 pound senior fullback and John Roush, 145 pound junior halfback, combined to lead the Bobcat ground attack. A pass from senicr quarterback Glenn Smith 1o Curry fell shGrt. Wahama sccred ils touchdown with 1:23 left in the first half. After receiving tbe kickoff, quarterback Mike White mixing bis plays weD, moved bis team lo the KC 34 yard line. Bad luck - first down. Randy Crawford was spilled fer a six-yard loss. Early in the fourth period Kyger Creek's alert defense regained the ball on an interception by Louden, wbo returned it lo the 20 yard line. Smith quickly moved bis club to the 10 yard line behind sotid blocks provided by the offensive line. · On a fourlh down situatiOn at the seven, Glenn Smith's pass to Collins was good but the speedy halfback wasdrllppedalthe one foot line. Wahama failed to move and was forced to punt but regained the ball when the BOOcals were caught for having too many men on the .field. Two IS yard penalties moved the White Falcons back lo their eight yl!rd line where they were forced to punt again. With :i6 seconds remaining, KC drove to the 3S yard tine but a last second pass feU short. According to the charts, Wahama bad 107 yards rushing and only six yards passing. 1be White Falcons bad 9 first downs, three on penalties. Kyger Creek gained 67 yards on the ground and 22 yards in the air. The Bobcats had seven first downs. Wahama travels to Federalllocking next week. Kyger Creek will host Hannan Trace. By Quarters: 0 6 0 0 Kyger Creek 0 6 0 0 Wahama Linesoores Major LNgue ResuHs By United Press lnlern.lional Americ;~ll L.Ngue Boston 030 Ot2 1100- 6 10 o Detroit · 000 000 001- 1 3 1 Peters ( U-10) and Josephson; Lotich, Timmerman (6). Whil lock 17) , Perranoski (9) and Freehan. LP- Lolich (23-lll . HRs-Petrocelli (2Jrdl. Conigliaro (11th), Josephson !lOth). L Brown (8th). Washngtn 010 000 1100- 1 3 1 Baltimre 301 010 02x- 7 12 2 Bosman. Cox (8). Riddleberger (8) and Casanova ; Cuellar 118-8) and Hendricks. LPBosman (11 -14L HR- F. Robin son (2Jrd) . Chic~o 000 100 1100- I 4 1 Kan C1 ty 003 003 OOx- 6 9 1 Bradley, Forster (6), Eddy (7), Kealey (81 and Egan ; Spiillol'fl (8-7) and Kirkpatrick . LP-8radley (13-13). HRsValdespino (lsi) , Mellon (29th) . Minnes ta .00 000 1100- 4 8 2 Oakland 000 102 002- 5 7 o Blyleven. Haydel (6) and Roof ; Odom. Knowles (I) . Grant (4), Fingers (6), Locker (8) and Duncan, Tenace (6) . WP-Locker (S-1). LP- Haydel (3-2). HRs- Killebrew (23rd}, Epstein (17th) . Milwakee 011 ooo OlD- 3 4 1 Calif 100 210 21x- 7 13 0 Lockwood, Staton (1) , Lopez Cl} , Hannan (8) and Porter, Rodriguez (4) ; Messersmith (16-13) and Torborg. LPLockwood (9-13) . HR- Cardenal (Jrd) . High Scorer l'lllbtdel.... E 1 J: It- '""" ..., I!Kit Olelt lllrl ONKr KWMI 33 p.iau Ia elM! gamr 11 1 ..lfh .na.l pllyer. ' R ·o mn Wildcats 43-0 r BY MIKE WISE MERCERVILLE The Hannan Trace Wildcats opened their 1971 grid season with 43-0 setback lo defending SVAC champion Eastern Friday night. Hannan Trace received the opening kickoff deep in its own territory. Efforts lo move the ball by liT bads Joe Jolmson, Delbert Cisco, and Steve Walter were st'W!Id -by tbe Eqles' Iough front defense and the Wildcats went min punt formation with 9:48 remaining in lhe first quarter. Alan Holter, l!JO lb. senior tackle, who broke through the Wildcats' tine, retiNa ed the blocked punt, and ran tbe ball in for the Eagles' first seore. The extra points were made by halfback Rick Sanders on a run, making the score 8 lo 0. The Eagles kicked off again with liT laking over at ils 22 yard tine. Hannan Trace got a fJrSt down when a run by Delbert Cisco, 145 lb: halfback, put the hall at about the 46 yard line. In four plays, HT had the ball at ' SECOND QUAKTt;K Again, the Wildcats just couldn't get their offense moving. Rick Williams senior end, inlercepted a Wtldcat pass returning it 40 yards for a TO. The extra point was kicked by Rick Hauber. Randy Boring, 145 lb. junior haltback, scored another TO for Eastern with the clock reading 2:03 on a one-yard plunge through the Wi~ defense. The extra point attempt failed. POMEROY - Statistics of the 45lh Annual Ohio American legion Baseball Tournament in early August at Ashland have been released. · Meigs, wbi.cb woo the district tournament in Athens to gain a berth in the slate finals, wasU in the toumament, good for a tie of fifth place in a field II. 141eams. The Meigs team, coacbed by Geu'ge N~ Mike Werry, bad a team pitcbing ERA of 2.TI. This mark was topped mly by two others, Wcrlbington and Euclid. The team batting average was .194, rartkiq: 13th. The team fielding average was .923, good for lOth place. The individual baiting and pilcbing averages were as foJJows: and OR MORE AT BATSJ AB R H 28 JB HR RBI Avg. 16 1~ 10 16 13 14 15 1 2 3 6 5 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 1 .188 3 4 3 2 1 0 1 0 0 3 .154 0 0 2 .143 0 0 0 2 1 OR LESS AT 4 2 1 4 1 1 7 1 1 9 1 1 1 o o 6 0 0 129 2l 25 STANDINGS BATSJ o o 0 0 0 0 o o o o 0 0 J 1 w s 4 4 3 2 2 2 1 1 I I 0 0 0 l J .37S 1 .357 3 .200 .061 0 0 0 0 2 .250 0 .250 0 .143 0 . Ill 0 0 .000 0 0 .ODD 0 IS .1,4 R Opp. 0 2 2 2 30 36 2 23 19 29 l2 2 19 2 • 13 2 12 2 17 2 26 14 2 2 J 2 6 27 18 12 19 2 SECOND HALF The second balf saw the W'tldcats come alive oo defense 1o hold the Eagles scoreless in the third stanza. liT's offense got off lo a good start twice and came very close to hitting pay~ . The ball was resting on the 12yardlinelate in the third period, however a reverse by Hannan Trace backfired, giving the ball to Eastern. The Eagles ran it up to their own 4l).yard line before Wildcats' Dean Barry, 190 lb. tackle, recovered an Eastern fumble. The whistle blew ending the lhinl quarter with HT getting very close lo TD territory. A passing and running offense by the Wildcats brought the ball to the 15 yard line. Once again liT failed to make a score due lo damaging penalties. Hannan Trace was plagued ....oomore 48 22 33 21 18 l2 35 20 13 21 CINCINNATI (UPI) - Jack Billingham has discovered a way lo put an end to those 2-1 losses which haunted him at the beginning of the season. The llouston Astro righthander's 1.0 vicl«y over the Cincinnati !leW; Friday night in the opener of a three-game series was bis second in a row. His victims the last lime were the San Francisco Giants. As a team, the Aslros have had real good success against the ReW; this season. Not Billingham, though. The Astro's vicl«y Friday night was the ninth in 13 outings with the !leW; Ibis season_ For Billingham, it was bis first after seven losses in a row to the !leW;. Three of those seven have come this season. And two oflhose three losses 1o the Reds earlier this season were by 2-1 se<ns. "Those, though, were just two of five 2-1 losses Jack suffered early in the season," offered a Houstoo writer. " Yes, losing close ones like that can get to you mentally," admitted Billingham Friday night after the two-hitter he fired against the Reds gave him an 3-4 won-lost record "After a while when you give up two runs, you ftgUre you 're already beaten," said Billingham. "The next thing you know you're trying lo be too fine with your pitches. You get behind the hillers. You might not wind up walking them, but you wind up giving them something I 1 4 (x) 9 JS 2-3 4 J6 4 " 4 1 11 2J BB SO ERA 11 7.04 ( 9th) 3.00 (l3th l . 10 4.00 (li!hl 23 1.77 ( Jrdl 7 they are.'' Although no statistics were available from either Southern or Federal Hocting, Wallace thought tbe Tqrnadoes bad more !Dial yardage. " PI!nalties killed us," said the T«nado head mentor. · The Tornadoes wiD return home next Friday when they meet the Gloiustfir Tomcats at Racine. Glouster also lost its opener, 4U) to O"ook.sville. Score by quarters: Southern. 0 0 0 B- 0 Fed. Hocking 7 9 0 6-22 SEO Standings ALLGAMES W L T POP 1 o o 65 0 1 o o 64 20 1 0 0 52 14 1 0 0 40 14 1 0 0 40 14 1 0 0 28 20 1 0 0 28 25 Yf:~iJ!~s R~Hs~ 0 0 0 0 Jackson 65 Oak Hill o Logan 64 Nelsonville- Ycrl 20 Wellston 52 Vinton County 6 Meigs 40 Reemelin 14 Ironton 411 New Boston 1~ Gallipol is 28 South Point 20 Athens 21 Mariellit 25 Ceredo-Kenova 28 Coal Grove 0 Sept. 17 Gomes: Athens at Warren Local Coal Grove at GalliPOlis Portsmouth at lronfon Greenfield at Jackson 'Logan al Hilliards Meigs at Belpre Portsmouth Wesl al Waverly Portsmouth Nolie Dame at Wellston TEAM Jackson Logan Wellston Meigs Ironton Gallipolis Athens . ' BY C. E. BLAltESLEE En qeat., Agrinllare POMEROY - Those interested in good lawns can do their most effective work this fall. U it is a question of seeding a new lawn, the sooner this is done the better. Call or write the Extension Office for Bulletin 271, "Your Lawn." Lawns need regular fertilization . A reliable soil test.can New in Farming be helpful in planning your turf fertilization program, particularly where low levels of phosphorus and-or potassium occur. The fertilizer program described in this section will normally provide enough phosphorus and potassium. Choosing a fertilizer program will depend on yoW' soil, the type of grass present, and the amount of effort you are willing to spend . Several different plans, as weD as kinds .of ferlililers, will produce the desired results. Buy fertilizer by analysis. For most lawns, the proper use of nitrogen is the most important phase of the fertilization program. Unless a soil test indicates otherwise, apply a complete fertilizer (containing nitrogen, phosphate, and potash) annually in September. For the ""''"P. and summer ap - plications, one of the straight nitrogen material& may be used. Nonnally at this season in the year we are short on rain so growth has been at a slandslill. This year in this area we have rather satisfactory grass grow lb. At any rate, manY of us are getting anllious to apply fall weed killers, and lhe lime is near at hand. Dandelions, plantains (common and buckhorn) and many other broadleaf weeds can be eliminated with 2, 4-D. Fall is the best lime for general lreabnent with 2, 4-D, since desirable plants such as Dowers, vegetables, shrubs and trees are less likely to be injured in the fall than in spring or summer. Too, we'll probably have more moisture this fall than we had during the summer. You get a better kill during periods of ample moisture when the weeds are growing weD. Use the amine (not ester) fonnulation . and spray only when the wind is quiet Avoid direct contact wilh Dowers, vegetables, shrubs or trees. A standard lawn solution is one tablespoon of 2, 4-D (4 lbs. per gallon amine fonnulation 1 in one gallon of water. Apply this to wet the weeds to a point of runoff. Probably the best lime to More SportS on Page 24 First downs Rushing yards Passing yards Total yards Penalties 11 7 160 47 50 0 210 47 95 40 lhey can hit." "The big difference in Billingham lately," said Astra manager Harry Walker, ."is that he is getting his breaking baD over_ He's challenging the hitler and not nibbling wilh the pitches." A single by Pete Rose in the third and another by Johnny Bench in the fourth were the only hils off Billingham Friday night. start is about the middle of September . Regardless of when you start, be careful that you do not spray plants you do not want killed and don' t let the spray drift onto the neighbor's property. Apply Grub Killer - September is a good lime to apply chlordane or other soil treatment for grub control. Grubs larvae of lhe Japanese beetlehave about completed lheir dlimage to lawns this year . They'll be moving downward 6 In 8 inches in lhe soil for the winter about the latter part of Seplelllber. But since it takes considerable lime for insecticides such as chlordane lo work lheir way down inlo the lop .layer of soil where they will he effective, treabnent applied now should catch the grubs moving back up in lhe grass root zone next spring. A common treatment is chlordane (72 pet. concentrate) apptied at the rate of 4 tablespoons per 1,000 square feet. CALL ANSWERED MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a caD to the residence of Mrs. Amanda Murray, Coal St., at 4:20pm. Fnday. Mrs. Murray was taken In Pleasant Valley Hospital. Aussie Baler Checked By JOHN COOPER SoH Cooservalion Service PT. PLEASANT - We attended a recent demonstration lo show a new round baler at the Southeastern Ohio Agricultural Research Center at Carpenter in Meigs County, Ohio, one of several research farms belonging to Ohio State University. The new baler we observed Lay of Land rools up hay out of a windrow makes round bales weighing somel!JOto4001bs. threelofour feet high and about four feet long. It rolled up these bales into a fairly light bale, which, however, was not lied. The baler was made by a manufacturer in Australia . Robert Lich, manager of the farm, said that the cost of it in Australia was $1800 and that it cost $1000 to get it shipped to this country_ The reason Ohio State University got this baler was because of the increasing interes! in winter feeding of livestock by use of what is caUed "extended grazing. " As we went to the farm by Route 143 we noted many fanns which had used a round baler made by Allis-Chalmer and lilese small round bales were lying in many fields in preparation for winter feeding. Several Mason Counly farmers have adopted this winter feeding program or modifications of it The people attending the demonstration from Mason Counly were D. L. Hatfield, Earl Foglesong, J . S. Baird, William Bateman, Wesley Holley, Larry HoOey, Fred Green, and Mr . and Mrs. Denver Yoho. Wesley Meadows, who had inspired our interest in this lour, and is one of lhe pioneer fanners in Mason County lo adopt an extended grazing program had an accident on bis farm the morning of lhe tour, breaking bis leg and his ann and was unable 1o go. At Ibis writing it is reported that Mr. Meadows is recuperating satisfactorily in a Huntington hospital. CLYDE AND Rex Adams on Kanawha Sixteen Mile Creek near lhe old Bird School have completed a waterway. The waterway was 800 feet long and wasconstructedtoadeplhof1.9 feet wilh a width of 10 feet wilh lhe grade being 1.6 percent The purpose of this waterway is to carry water across a bottom land field which is coUected on a hillside and runs down over the bottom . The waterway was built by lhe bulldozer belonging In lhe Western Soil Conservation District and operated by Rupert Sayre. Designs were made by Denver Yoho of Soil Conservalion Service. ROBERT LANZ has com· pleted a farm pond on his famt at the head of Horse Lick Fork of Crab Creek. When it is full of water, it wiD contain about onethird acre of water surface. The construction of Mr. Lanz' pond was done by the district bulldmer and design made by WA.SHJNGTO N (UP! ) OhiQ's com production prospects brigblened dtDig the past month, winter wheal was IDicbanged and soybeans were down. according to the Agriculture Department. The September outlook for Ohio c<rn is for a crup of 299,710,000 bushe·.., equal to B5 bushels an acre. The yield had been forecast in Augmt at 292,658,000 bushels, while last year's banesI totaled Z31,078,000 bushels. Good gro~ wealhes- and the lesser than expected impact by the cun Jjjght apparently improved Ohio's prospects this IaU while nationaUy the corn fllnlcast dropped one per cent allhough sliD being at a record level of 5,265,641,000 bushels. 'That's a national yield of 82 bushels an acre, down one wshel from a. year ago. The monlhly crop report also forecast the national soybean ' SEVERAL TO TALK ATHENS, Ohio <U P! ) Several members of the administration at Ohio University were scheduled to testify Monday when a special state grand jW')' convenes its investigation into business transactions conducted by OU. Scheduled to testify Monday are vice presidents Martin Hecht, Charles Culp and John Milar; OU director of Resident Services Philip Tice, former trustee Paul O'Brien and Dave Jacoby, head of the Upward Bound program. DEPIITY NM1ED COLUMBUS (UPI J - Andris Pride has been named deputy directnr of the Ohio Deparbnenl of Development's Planning Division, H was announced Saturday. Department Director David G. SWeet said Priede would be responsible for formulating the Planning Division's policies, programs Come in- we have ample loan funds. CLYDE B. WALKER, Mgr. 19 Locust St . 446-0203 Gallipolis Seltins.Ameria's f.uiilb'S:Providers of ftiiJI-..~w technician;s~o~f:scs:.·----·and=-~~-----•••••••••••••••1!11••••• Look What We Got! MOD • FOR ALL!. •• -·I I I ... '· Report Verified. Yoor EHT . ' Coach Tom Belville of Hannan , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. Trace and Roger Kirkhart of Eastern. BY QUARTERS E 22 13 0 S--43 HT 0 0 0 0-0 STATS Billingham Blanks INDIVIDUAL PITCHING AVERAGES WLGCGLPH R ER 0 1 7 2 (x) 17 2-J 12 9 4 15 h) 1011 9 1063 1 1 0 1 2 2 4 wilh illegal procedure penalties all evening. Eastern took over and drove it deep inlo Wildcat country. A 35-yard pass from Eichinger to Boring was the clincher, making lhe score 41 lo 0. The extra points were run by Eichinger, making the score 43 to 0. The game ended wilh Hannan Trace making a final effort from about lhe 23 yard line. II was lhe coaching debuts of Cincinnati, 1-0 Legion Tied for Fifth In Field of 14 Teams National League ( 12 innings) SI.L 300 000 120 002- 8 15 1 Chcgo 010 021 020 001- 7 11 1 Carlton, Linzy (7), Shaw (8), Williams (11) and Simmons; Jenkins, Gura (8), Regan (8), Colborn (10) and Fernandez. BATTING- (lG WP- Williams (2.0) . LP- Col· born (O. l) . HRs- Fernandez PLAYER (1st), Santo (20th). Dave BumeH <•l ( 11 innings) Bob Werry I xx) Pill 000 000 101 oo- 2 8 1 Gene Powell Mont 000 000 020 OF- 3 IS 1 Johnson,. Miller (8), Veale Roger Di•on (9) , Giusti (9) and Sanguillen ; Stan Perry Stoneman, Marshall (8), Stroh- Lonnie Bush mayer (11) and Bateman. WP- Dave Boys (x) · 14th Stroh mayer (7-5) . LP--Giusli 15·61. HR- Oiiver (12th) . (xxl 19lhl BATIING- (9 Houston 100 000 1100- I 10 2 Kevin Sheets Cinci 000 000 llOO- 0 2 0 Billingham (8-14) and Ed- BreH Hart wards: McGlothlin, Merrill (5). Rick Van Maire Granger (9) and Bench.· LP- GaryHarl Howie Taylor McGiothlin (7-121. Rick Ash ( 11 innings) TOTALS S.F. 021 000 000 11- 5 6 3 FINAL Alln ta 000 001 020 13-- 7 IJ 2 TEAM Perry, Hamilton (8) , Johnson ( 101 and Dietz , Gibson (d) ; Archbold Niekro. Jarvis (81, Nash (10) Hillsboro and Williams. WP- Nash (9-7) . Euclid LP- Johnson ( 12·61 . HRs- Piqua Arnold (1st). Williams· (Jist), Meigs Aaron (40th 1. Lima Cambridge Phita 00o 001 on- 3 9 J Worlhinlitan New York 030 010 oox- 4 8 1 Richmond Wise, Lersch (7) and McCar- Ashtabula ver ; Koosman, Frisella 191 and Grote. WP- Koosman (6-9). LP Ashley - Wise 04-13). HR- Johnson Wadsworth Cincinnati (J ist). Ken t LosAng 200 000 004~ 6 13 1 San Diego 000 010 OlD- 2 9 2 Sutton, Brewer 18) and PLAYER Hailer; Roberts, Acosta (81, Rick Van Maire Kelley 19), Severinsen (9). Dave Burnett Caldwell (9) and Barton, Stan Perry Kendall (81. WP- Bre\Yer 16-5). TOTALS LP- Acosla 0 -2). I• J ~ed tournament • the Eagles' 41 yard line, but the Wtldcats could not make the necessary yardage so Eastern took over. With $:19 oo the first quarter clock, the Eagles scored again oo a W-~ run by Rick Sanders. Dennis Eichinger, Eagle fullback, ran in the extra points. The score stood at Eastern 16, Hannan Trace 0. The Eagles scored once more after the HT offense sputtered lo a halt. With 34 seconds left BOO Caldwell SCII'ed on a 21>yard pass from senior quarlerback Jim Amsbary. The conversion failed. STEWART - The Southern Local Tornadoes, much improved this year over previous campaigns, gave the Federal Hocking Lancers everything they wanted before suc· cumbing, 22-0, at lhe winners home field Friday night. The non-league loss made coach Bruce Wallace's Tornadoes 11'1 on the year while Coach Danny Hall's Lancers are 1-0. This was Coach Wallace's first game as a head mentor. The Lancers were dealt a serious blow to their season's succe~s when junior quarterback Danny HaD, two year lettennan and son of.the coach, was ruled out for lhe season after suffering a broken collar bone. Another Lancer, Mitch Daugherty had his shoulder separated by the hard hilling Tornadoes and will miss a few games. Federal Hocking hit paydirt once in the first quarter when Hall passed to Rob Smith from 26 yards. Hall kicked the extras to make it 7.0. In the second quarter, Jerry Mahoney Ia ckled the Southem punter in the end zone for a safety. Also in the second period Delbert Guess ran four ' yards and Hall added the extra on a kick to make it 16-0 in favor of lhe Lancers . · After a scoreless third quarter, James Taylor added lhe icing on lhe cake for the Lancers on a lhirty-yard run. The kick for the extra point failed. Coach Wallace was not happy about lhe final score but his team, he said, "Didn't gel any breaks, I did.lhen and still think we are a better ball club than Now Best Time to. Reseed Lawn GALLIPOLIS Ternperature, precipitation, and weather conditioos for each Z4 hoW' period as recorded by Pete McCormick, Fairfield Weather ObserVer : Day High Low Prec. $znday 90 65 Monday 91 64 Tuesday 85 67 JJ5 Wednesday 86 63 Thursday 93 62 Friday 93 63 Saturday 68 63 Average high temperature for week this year - 116.5. Last year - 87. Average low temperatiU'e for week this year - 63.8. Last year _ 63.8. Total precipitation for week Ibis year _ .05 inch. Last year _ .94 inch. Total precipitation to dale this year _ 23.~ inches. Last year _ 29.68 inches. Normal average precipilatioo annuaUy - 40.99 inches. Ohio Com Crop Good production at a recenl I,Jil6,310,01J0bu*ll, ,.._ltt a record 1,625,~4$,0111 l!v¢els, and grain !IQI'gllum at • · - • 180,113,000 bashels. The estimate f91' aD li't rt Jr feed grams combined- af c:GI'JI, oats, barley and sorgluan .:.. Ill 198,000,000 lOlls was dOim per cent from a I!HIIlth e.rlier wl24per cent above las1 yar'a yield. ONE STOP or snow thrower aHachment*when you buy a new Cub Cadet~ tractor ••• or free lawn sweeper aHachment with purchase of Cadet 60 riding mower! FOR MOBILE HOMES! ALL YOU NEED IS AT K&K••• • Financing • Window Awnings • Insurance • Under Pinning • Air Conditioning • Delivery & Set-Up - Your choice of free attachment for mowing, snow throwing or leal raking can save you up to $213. Come in today. See the lawn and garden tractors with " built-for-keeps" features! • • • • • Steel frame, full-length. Heavy-duty axles and housing. Choice of'S, 7, 10. 12, 14 horsepower. Choice oltransmission. Over 60 work-saving implements. • 35-ineh wi<M • IH. Stop in and see how you can save today! Meigs Equipment Co. "2 LOCATIONS" Eastern Ave .• Gallipolis Rt. 62 . Pt. Plea~ant , W. Va. See Paul or Gary Northup ' _;,P.;,H;;,·,;.992;.;,;·2~17;,;6;,.._ _ _ _ _ _PO_M;,;;E;,;R,;,;O;,Y;;••O;;._, WASHINGTON (UP!) Eight cmt belt farmers Friday got an mmsual opportunity lo watch the Agriculture Department prepare its monthly farm crop report under light security cooditions. The eight invited farmers entered the agency's '1ockup" area which was behind sealed doors guarded by armed guards, with teleph011es cut off and even window blinds locked shut. There the fanners watcbed specialists prepare the government's monthly estimate of producti011 of crops including CGm and soybeans. No ooe inside the lockup area was allowed to communicate with the outside until after the repol't was released Saturday. The light security cooditioos are maintained to prevent leaks of the crop estimates which could affect volatile farm commodity markets. Saturday's report awaited with great interest because it was to show how much estimated production of corn and soybeans bas changed from the record levels estimated in August. Dr. Don Paarlberg, the Agriculture Department's direclnr of ecooomics, said the eight fa'lllers were selected on the basis of the type of crops IIIey produce, their leadership record and their ability lo tell others about their experience. The deparbnent has ~ong been trying to convince some skeptical producers of the soundness of its es!inuliing methods and lhe thoroughness of its precautions against premature disclosure of estimates. The invited grain and livestock fanners were: Robert Albnan, Bondurant, Iowa; Jack Elliott, Mount Ayr, Iowa; Robert Phi IIi p so o, was Bloomington, Neb.; Leland George, SoulhSioux City, Neb. ; Durbin Budd, Leban011, Ind.; Waller Harris, Jasper, Ind.; Kenneth W. Gordon, Blue Mound, Dl., and Harold Strand, Cordova, Dl. 575,000 STRIKE ENDED FINDLAY, Ohio (UP!) Striking school teachers here and the City board of educalioo. have reached agreement on a new contract and classes are scheduled lo begin on Monday for 9,100 students. The school system's 400 teachers struck Wednesday which was lo have been lhe first day of school after the board of education announced a cutback in salaries lo lhe January, 1970 level. Capital Shares of Beneficia/Interest NORTHERN INVESTMENT PROPERTIES A REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT TRUST Price $10.00 per share • Tax sheltered current return . • Over 90% of earnings distributed to shareholders. • Equity ownership in properties with long term capital growth objectives. DEPUl'Y PROMOI'ED OOLUMBUS (UPI) - W. J. Whealon, deputy warden at Cblllicothe Correctional Institution, will be named Monday as warden of the new Ohio Penitentiary at Lucasville, it waa reported today. This is neither an ofler to sell nor a solicitation Qf an offer to buy share~. An offer may be made only by prospectus to residents of Ohio. WE HAVE THE LOWEST rossmLE PRICES!.SEE US FffiST BEFORE For information write or phone LANDSIJDES KIU. 21 YOU BUY! Jack Wilson Northern Securities Company 395 East Broad Street Columbus,· Ohio . 43215 Toll Free Number 1-800-282-1587 OWASE, Japan (UPI) rwertty persons were known dead and 22 others m!S!ring today following landslides caUBed by rains of as much as 40 inches in 24 hour~. The slides buried 30 homes in this c01151al town 300 miles southwest of 1'okyo. CENTRAL SOYA Food Pow• People" "The OHIO . • ' b . .' Big Yank Brand SIZES FOR AUI STYLES FOR ALLI GIRLS- BOYS MEN YOUNG MEN GIRLS - TEENS WOMEN They're All Here! Everybody is talking about this new slacks department at Landmark ... and our big selection. In fact. the largest selection in the area . And another big shipment just arrived. Si!es for all! Styles for all! Colors for all ... plains. stripes , com binations. patch pockets, etc . COME! SEE! AT LOW lANDMARK PRICES 4.10 TO 7.00 PAIR eBEll BOTTOMS · eFLARES •BUTTOfl FROm eMMY STYl£S All Fabrics In This Selection! All Guaranteed At Landmark/ Pomeroy Landmark ® Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties JACK W. CARSEY, Mgr. PHONE 992-2181 Stcn Dpeft Mon. Thru Sol. Until.:OO YOU can buy at ~NDMARK-EVERYONE CAN I ! £. �., • • • I• • "" . 19-Tbe Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday. Sept. 12, 19'n - -. Week's Weather ( Fartn News: Developments - Falcons Hold Cats On One Foot Line In Fourth Stanza Southern Is 22-0 Victim 0 Lancers ' ,~ •• • • ' ' ..• • • • • • • • ;.' • • • • • • • '••" t • • "•' -~ .• .••' • ' ~ ••• •• ,•. BY DALE ROTIIGEB, JR. BACHTEL FIELD - After 15 years of frustration, tbe Kyger Creelt Bobcats fmally slllpped the Wabama White F_'alcons' long mastery here Friday night although the game ended in a 6-6 tie. Going into tbe contest, Wabama bad beaten Kyger Cteek five straight times 6ince tbe two schools renewed their rivalry in 1966. Prior to that, the Scarlet and Grey Warriors of Gallia County bad never beaten or tied Wahama on the gridiron. It was Coach Dick Adams' debut at tbe helm of the Bobcats. What's the old saying, "a lie is like kissing your sister." Well, from Kyger Creek's then plagued the visiting standpoint, il was a lot more · BOOcats. A five-yard delay of sali.sfying. the game . penalty plaeed the Coach Dick Adams' BOOcats oval at the 29. Another ftve-yl!rd came lo play from the moment penalty moved it to the 24 and a they took the fJeld. big 15 yarder on a personal foul Wahama, a 13-6 winner over placed the ball at tbe 10. Wtrt County last week, was not Wahama scored three plays quitethesamebllnch thatroUed later on a one yl!rd sneak by over the Bocats a year ago. Mike While. Roush's kick for Coach Don Van Meter's While the extra point was wide lo the Falcoos C1llllpleted only one left. pallS all night. Altbough the Neither club moved the ball Mason Counlians gained more coosistently in the third period. yardage on the ground, it was A !»-yard punt by KC's Orland the hard-socking ~\~>beat Cremeans put Wabama in a defense which spelled the dif. hole on its 15 yard line. On a third down situation at the 29, ference in-the end. rigbL Wabama players in the background are Robbie lambert (34), Olrlis Roll$ (42) and Doo Machir (70). KC players are Terry Sbeets (63), Terry Moles (64) and Ken FALCONTOuaiDOWN -$mewbere under this piJeql is Mike While, W•bama quarterback, who bas just scored the Wlite Falcons lone m II. the" tie will! Kyger Creek Friday Blankenship (30). 2=tn£a = :::!: ~::~~~=Ea~ules e · Get Good Start .::g:v~ ::!~le~ous~a;:tur':~tcb~~ 1 - ' but were stopped solidly by the recovered the loose ball for ~~1:5 53iE~: lhinl period. Wahama took the opening 'kickoff from its 211 In the Bobcat 311 yanktripe before relinquishing the ball. A f~ down balfback option pass from Curtis to Chester Roush was too l011g. Kyger Creek took the ball .tn the White Falcon 11 yard line before punting. Wabama took over on its 21 yl!rd line, gained two yards before tumbling the baU over toKC's Gecrge CUrry, a t75 pound junicr linebacker_ 1be BOOcals drove from the 18to the 10 yard line but were held on a fourth down situation. Audie McFarland made the defensive play. 1be first period ended in a (1.1) lie. The While Falcons gained a quick first down to put the ball 011 the 24 yard tine but fuliibled ll8118y once again. Mark Darst, 146poundlinebacker,recovered for the BOOcats. Kyger Creek struck paydirt seven plays later when sopbomonl halfback Rick Smith ran over from the four-yard line. During the drive, Gary Collins, 150 pound senior fullback and John Roush, 145 pound junior halfback, combined to lead the Bobcat ground attack. A pass from senicr quarterback Glenn Smith 1o Curry fell shGrt. Wahama sccred ils touchdown with 1:23 left in the first half. After receiving tbe kickoff, quarterback Mike White mixing bis plays weD, moved bis team lo the KC 34 yard line. Bad luck - first down. Randy Crawford was spilled fer a six-yard loss. Early in the fourth period Kyger Creek's alert defense regained the ball on an interception by Louden, wbo returned it lo the 20 yard line. Smith quickly moved bis club to the 10 yard line behind sotid blocks provided by the offensive line. · On a fourlh down situatiOn at the seven, Glenn Smith's pass to Collins was good but the speedy halfback wasdrllppedalthe one foot line. Wahama failed to move and was forced to punt but regained the ball when the BOOcals were caught for having too many men on the .field. Two IS yard penalties moved the White Falcons back lo their eight yl!rd line where they were forced to punt again. With :i6 seconds remaining, KC drove to the 3S yard tine but a last second pass feU short. According to the charts, Wahama bad 107 yards rushing and only six yards passing. 1be White Falcons bad 9 first downs, three on penalties. Kyger Creek gained 67 yards on the ground and 22 yards in the air. The Bobcats had seven first downs. Wahama travels to Federalllocking next week. Kyger Creek will host Hannan Trace. By Quarters: 0 6 0 0 Kyger Creek 0 6 0 0 Wahama Linesoores Major LNgue ResuHs By United Press lnlern.lional Americ;~ll L.Ngue Boston 030 Ot2 1100- 6 10 o Detroit · 000 000 001- 1 3 1 Peters ( U-10) and Josephson; Lotich, Timmerman (6). Whil lock 17) , Perranoski (9) and Freehan. LP- Lolich (23-lll . HRs-Petrocelli (2Jrdl. Conigliaro (11th), Josephson !lOth). L Brown (8th). Washngtn 010 000 1100- 1 3 1 Baltimre 301 010 02x- 7 12 2 Bosman. Cox (8). Riddleberger (8) and Casanova ; Cuellar 118-8) and Hendricks. LPBosman (11 -14L HR- F. Robin son (2Jrd) . Chic~o 000 100 1100- I 4 1 Kan C1 ty 003 003 OOx- 6 9 1 Bradley, Forster (6), Eddy (7), Kealey (81 and Egan ; Spiillol'fl (8-7) and Kirkpatrick . LP-8radley (13-13). HRsValdespino (lsi) , Mellon (29th) . Minnes ta .00 000 1100- 4 8 2 Oakland 000 102 002- 5 7 o Blyleven. Haydel (6) and Roof ; Odom. Knowles (I) . Grant (4), Fingers (6), Locker (8) and Duncan, Tenace (6) . WP-Locker (S-1). LP- Haydel (3-2). HRs- Killebrew (23rd}, Epstein (17th) . Milwakee 011 ooo OlD- 3 4 1 Calif 100 210 21x- 7 13 0 Lockwood, Staton (1) , Lopez Cl} , Hannan (8) and Porter, Rodriguez (4) ; Messersmith (16-13) and Torborg. LPLockwood (9-13) . HR- Cardenal (Jrd) . High Scorer l'lllbtdel.... E 1 J: It- '""" ..., I!Kit Olelt lllrl ONKr KWMI 33 p.iau Ia elM! gamr 11 1 ..lfh .na.l pllyer. ' R ·o mn Wildcats 43-0 r BY MIKE WISE MERCERVILLE The Hannan Trace Wildcats opened their 1971 grid season with 43-0 setback lo defending SVAC champion Eastern Friday night. Hannan Trace received the opening kickoff deep in its own territory. Efforts lo move the ball by liT bads Joe Jolmson, Delbert Cisco, and Steve Walter were st'W!Id -by tbe Eqles' Iough front defense and the Wildcats went min punt formation with 9:48 remaining in lhe first quarter. Alan Holter, l!JO lb. senior tackle, who broke through the Wildcats' tine, retiNa ed the blocked punt, and ran tbe ball in for the Eagles' first seore. The extra points were made by halfback Rick Sanders on a run, making the score 8 lo 0. The Eagles kicked off again with liT laking over at ils 22 yard tine. Hannan Trace got a fJrSt down when a run by Delbert Cisco, 145 lb: halfback, put the hall at about the 46 yard line. In four plays, HT had the ball at ' SECOND QUAKTt;K Again, the Wildcats just couldn't get their offense moving. Rick Williams senior end, inlercepted a Wtldcat pass returning it 40 yards for a TO. The extra point was kicked by Rick Hauber. Randy Boring, 145 lb. junior haltback, scored another TO for Eastern with the clock reading 2:03 on a one-yard plunge through the Wi~ defense. The extra point attempt failed. POMEROY - Statistics of the 45lh Annual Ohio American legion Baseball Tournament in early August at Ashland have been released. · Meigs, wbi.cb woo the district tournament in Athens to gain a berth in the slate finals, wasU in the toumament, good for a tie of fifth place in a field II. 141eams. The Meigs team, coacbed by Geu'ge N~ Mike Werry, bad a team pitcbing ERA of 2.TI. This mark was topped mly by two others, Wcrlbington and Euclid. The team batting average was .194, rartkiq: 13th. The team fielding average was .923, good for lOth place. The individual baiting and pilcbing averages were as foJJows: and OR MORE AT BATSJ AB R H 28 JB HR RBI Avg. 16 1~ 10 16 13 14 15 1 2 3 6 5 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 1 .188 3 4 3 2 1 0 1 0 0 3 .154 0 0 2 .143 0 0 0 2 1 OR LESS AT 4 2 1 4 1 1 7 1 1 9 1 1 1 o o 6 0 0 129 2l 25 STANDINGS BATSJ o o 0 0 0 0 o o o o 0 0 J 1 w s 4 4 3 2 2 2 1 1 I I 0 0 0 l J .37S 1 .357 3 .200 .061 0 0 0 0 2 .250 0 .250 0 .143 0 . Ill 0 0 .000 0 0 .ODD 0 IS .1,4 R Opp. 0 2 2 2 30 36 2 23 19 29 l2 2 19 2 • 13 2 12 2 17 2 26 14 2 2 J 2 6 27 18 12 19 2 SECOND HALF The second balf saw the W'tldcats come alive oo defense 1o hold the Eagles scoreless in the third stanza. liT's offense got off lo a good start twice and came very close to hitting pay~ . The ball was resting on the 12yardlinelate in the third period, however a reverse by Hannan Trace backfired, giving the ball to Eastern. The Eagles ran it up to their own 4l).yard line before Wildcats' Dean Barry, 190 lb. tackle, recovered an Eastern fumble. The whistle blew ending the lhinl quarter with HT getting very close lo TD territory. A passing and running offense by the Wildcats brought the ball to the 15 yard line. Once again liT failed to make a score due lo damaging penalties. Hannan Trace was plagued ....oomore 48 22 33 21 18 l2 35 20 13 21 CINCINNATI (UPI) - Jack Billingham has discovered a way lo put an end to those 2-1 losses which haunted him at the beginning of the season. The llouston Astro righthander's 1.0 vicl«y over the Cincinnati !leW; Friday night in the opener of a three-game series was bis second in a row. His victims the last lime were the San Francisco Giants. As a team, the Aslros have had real good success against the ReW; this season. Not Billingham, though. The Astro's vicl«y Friday night was the ninth in 13 outings with the !leW; Ibis season_ For Billingham, it was bis first after seven losses in a row to the !leW;. Three of those seven have come this season. And two oflhose three losses 1o the Reds earlier this season were by 2-1 se<ns. "Those, though, were just two of five 2-1 losses Jack suffered early in the season," offered a Houstoo writer. " Yes, losing close ones like that can get to you mentally," admitted Billingham Friday night after the two-hitter he fired against the Reds gave him an 3-4 won-lost record "After a while when you give up two runs, you ftgUre you 're already beaten," said Billingham. "The next thing you know you're trying lo be too fine with your pitches. You get behind the hillers. You might not wind up walking them, but you wind up giving them something I 1 4 (x) 9 JS 2-3 4 J6 4 " 4 1 11 2J BB SO ERA 11 7.04 ( 9th) 3.00 (l3th l . 10 4.00 (li!hl 23 1.77 ( Jrdl 7 they are.'' Although no statistics were available from either Southern or Federal Hocting, Wallace thought tbe Tqrnadoes bad more !Dial yardage. " PI!nalties killed us," said the T«nado head mentor. · The Tornadoes wiD return home next Friday when they meet the Gloiustfir Tomcats at Racine. Glouster also lost its opener, 4U) to O"ook.sville. Score by quarters: Southern. 0 0 0 B- 0 Fed. Hocking 7 9 0 6-22 SEO Standings ALLGAMES W L T POP 1 o o 65 0 1 o o 64 20 1 0 0 52 14 1 0 0 40 14 1 0 0 40 14 1 0 0 28 20 1 0 0 28 25 Yf:~iJ!~s R~Hs~ 0 0 0 0 Jackson 65 Oak Hill o Logan 64 Nelsonville- Ycrl 20 Wellston 52 Vinton County 6 Meigs 40 Reemelin 14 Ironton 411 New Boston 1~ Gallipol is 28 South Point 20 Athens 21 Mariellit 25 Ceredo-Kenova 28 Coal Grove 0 Sept. 17 Gomes: Athens at Warren Local Coal Grove at GalliPOlis Portsmouth at lronfon Greenfield at Jackson 'Logan al Hilliards Meigs at Belpre Portsmouth Wesl al Waverly Portsmouth Nolie Dame at Wellston TEAM Jackson Logan Wellston Meigs Ironton Gallipolis Athens . ' BY C. E. BLAltESLEE En qeat., Agrinllare POMEROY - Those interested in good lawns can do their most effective work this fall. U it is a question of seeding a new lawn, the sooner this is done the better. Call or write the Extension Office for Bulletin 271, "Your Lawn." Lawns need regular fertilization . A reliable soil test.can New in Farming be helpful in planning your turf fertilization program, particularly where low levels of phosphorus and-or potassium occur. The fertilizer program described in this section will normally provide enough phosphorus and potassium. Choosing a fertilizer program will depend on yoW' soil, the type of grass present, and the amount of effort you are willing to spend . Several different plans, as weD as kinds .of ferlililers, will produce the desired results. Buy fertilizer by analysis. For most lawns, the proper use of nitrogen is the most important phase of the fertilization program. Unless a soil test indicates otherwise, apply a complete fertilizer (containing nitrogen, phosphate, and potash) annually in September. For the ""''"P. and summer ap - plications, one of the straight nitrogen material& may be used. Nonnally at this season in the year we are short on rain so growth has been at a slandslill. This year in this area we have rather satisfactory grass grow lb. At any rate, manY of us are getting anllious to apply fall weed killers, and lhe lime is near at hand. Dandelions, plantains (common and buckhorn) and many other broadleaf weeds can be eliminated with 2, 4-D. Fall is the best lime for general lreabnent with 2, 4-D, since desirable plants such as Dowers, vegetables, shrubs and trees are less likely to be injured in the fall than in spring or summer. Too, we'll probably have more moisture this fall than we had during the summer. You get a better kill during periods of ample moisture when the weeds are growing weD. Use the amine (not ester) fonnulation . and spray only when the wind is quiet Avoid direct contact wilh Dowers, vegetables, shrubs or trees. A standard lawn solution is one tablespoon of 2, 4-D (4 lbs. per gallon amine fonnulation 1 in one gallon of water. Apply this to wet the weeds to a point of runoff. Probably the best lime to More SportS on Page 24 First downs Rushing yards Passing yards Total yards Penalties 11 7 160 47 50 0 210 47 95 40 lhey can hit." "The big difference in Billingham lately," said Astra manager Harry Walker, ."is that he is getting his breaking baD over_ He's challenging the hitler and not nibbling wilh the pitches." A single by Pete Rose in the third and another by Johnny Bench in the fourth were the only hils off Billingham Friday night. start is about the middle of September . Regardless of when you start, be careful that you do not spray plants you do not want killed and don' t let the spray drift onto the neighbor's property. Apply Grub Killer - September is a good lime to apply chlordane or other soil treatment for grub control. Grubs larvae of lhe Japanese beetlehave about completed lheir dlimage to lawns this year . They'll be moving downward 6 In 8 inches in lhe soil for the winter about the latter part of Seplelllber. But since it takes considerable lime for insecticides such as chlordane lo work lheir way down inlo the lop .layer of soil where they will he effective, treabnent applied now should catch the grubs moving back up in lhe grass root zone next spring. A common treatment is chlordane (72 pet. concentrate) apptied at the rate of 4 tablespoons per 1,000 square feet. CALL ANSWERED MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a caD to the residence of Mrs. Amanda Murray, Coal St., at 4:20pm. Fnday. Mrs. Murray was taken In Pleasant Valley Hospital. Aussie Baler Checked By JOHN COOPER SoH Cooservalion Service PT. PLEASANT - We attended a recent demonstration lo show a new round baler at the Southeastern Ohio Agricultural Research Center at Carpenter in Meigs County, Ohio, one of several research farms belonging to Ohio State University. The new baler we observed Lay of Land rools up hay out of a windrow makes round bales weighing somel!JOto4001bs. threelofour feet high and about four feet long. It rolled up these bales into a fairly light bale, which, however, was not lied. The baler was made by a manufacturer in Australia . Robert Lich, manager of the farm, said that the cost of it in Australia was $1800 and that it cost $1000 to get it shipped to this country_ The reason Ohio State University got this baler was because of the increasing interes! in winter feeding of livestock by use of what is caUed "extended grazing. " As we went to the farm by Route 143 we noted many fanns which had used a round baler made by Allis-Chalmer and lilese small round bales were lying in many fields in preparation for winter feeding. Several Mason Counly farmers have adopted this winter feeding program or modifications of it The people attending the demonstration from Mason Counly were D. L. Hatfield, Earl Foglesong, J . S. Baird, William Bateman, Wesley Holley, Larry HoOey, Fred Green, and Mr . and Mrs. Denver Yoho. Wesley Meadows, who had inspired our interest in this lour, and is one of lhe pioneer fanners in Mason County lo adopt an extended grazing program had an accident on bis farm the morning of lhe tour, breaking bis leg and his ann and was unable 1o go. At Ibis writing it is reported that Mr. Meadows is recuperating satisfactorily in a Huntington hospital. CLYDE AND Rex Adams on Kanawha Sixteen Mile Creek near lhe old Bird School have completed a waterway. The waterway was 800 feet long and wasconstructedtoadeplhof1.9 feet wilh a width of 10 feet wilh lhe grade being 1.6 percent The purpose of this waterway is to carry water across a bottom land field which is coUected on a hillside and runs down over the bottom . The waterway was built by lhe bulldozer belonging In lhe Western Soil Conservation District and operated by Rupert Sayre. Designs were made by Denver Yoho of Soil Conservalion Service. ROBERT LANZ has com· pleted a farm pond on his famt at the head of Horse Lick Fork of Crab Creek. When it is full of water, it wiD contain about onethird acre of water surface. The construction of Mr. Lanz' pond was done by the district bulldmer and design made by WA.SHJNGTO N (UP! ) OhiQ's com production prospects brigblened dtDig the past month, winter wheal was IDicbanged and soybeans were down. according to the Agriculture Department. The September outlook for Ohio c<rn is for a crup of 299,710,000 bushe·.., equal to B5 bushels an acre. The yield had been forecast in Augmt at 292,658,000 bushels, while last year's banesI totaled Z31,078,000 bushels. Good gro~ wealhes- and the lesser than expected impact by the cun Jjjght apparently improved Ohio's prospects this IaU while nationaUy the corn fllnlcast dropped one per cent allhough sliD being at a record level of 5,265,641,000 bushels. 'That's a national yield of 82 bushels an acre, down one wshel from a. year ago. The monlhly crop report also forecast the national soybean ' SEVERAL TO TALK ATHENS, Ohio <U P! ) Several members of the administration at Ohio University were scheduled to testify Monday when a special state grand jW')' convenes its investigation into business transactions conducted by OU. Scheduled to testify Monday are vice presidents Martin Hecht, Charles Culp and John Milar; OU director of Resident Services Philip Tice, former trustee Paul O'Brien and Dave Jacoby, head of the Upward Bound program. DEPIITY NM1ED COLUMBUS (UPI J - Andris Pride has been named deputy directnr of the Ohio Deparbnenl of Development's Planning Division, H was announced Saturday. Department Director David G. SWeet said Priede would be responsible for formulating the Planning Division's policies, programs Come in- we have ample loan funds. CLYDE B. WALKER, Mgr. 19 Locust St . 446-0203 Gallipolis Seltins.Ameria's f.uiilb'S:Providers of ftiiJI-..~w technician;s~o~f:scs:.·----·and=-~~-----•••••••••••••••1!11••••• Look What We Got! MOD • FOR ALL!. •• -·I I I ... '· Report Verified. Yoor EHT . ' Coach Tom Belville of Hannan , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. Trace and Roger Kirkhart of Eastern. BY QUARTERS E 22 13 0 S--43 HT 0 0 0 0-0 STATS Billingham Blanks INDIVIDUAL PITCHING AVERAGES WLGCGLPH R ER 0 1 7 2 (x) 17 2-J 12 9 4 15 h) 1011 9 1063 1 1 0 1 2 2 4 wilh illegal procedure penalties all evening. Eastern took over and drove it deep inlo Wildcat country. A 35-yard pass from Eichinger to Boring was the clincher, making lhe score 41 lo 0. The extra points were run by Eichinger, making the score 43 to 0. The game ended wilh Hannan Trace making a final effort from about lhe 23 yard line. II was lhe coaching debuts of Cincinnati, 1-0 Legion Tied for Fifth In Field of 14 Teams National League ( 12 innings) SI.L 300 000 120 002- 8 15 1 Chcgo 010 021 020 001- 7 11 1 Carlton, Linzy (7), Shaw (8), Williams (11) and Simmons; Jenkins, Gura (8), Regan (8), Colborn (10) and Fernandez. BATTING- (lG WP- Williams (2.0) . LP- Col· born (O. l) . HRs- Fernandez PLAYER (1st), Santo (20th). Dave BumeH <•l ( 11 innings) Bob Werry I xx) Pill 000 000 101 oo- 2 8 1 Gene Powell Mont 000 000 020 OF- 3 IS 1 Johnson,. Miller (8), Veale Roger Di•on (9) , Giusti (9) and Sanguillen ; Stan Perry Stoneman, Marshall (8), Stroh- Lonnie Bush mayer (11) and Bateman. WP- Dave Boys (x) · 14th Stroh mayer (7-5) . LP--Giusli 15·61. HR- Oiiver (12th) . (xxl 19lhl BATIING- (9 Houston 100 000 1100- I 10 2 Kevin Sheets Cinci 000 000 llOO- 0 2 0 Billingham (8-14) and Ed- BreH Hart wards: McGlothlin, Merrill (5). Rick Van Maire Granger (9) and Bench.· LP- GaryHarl Howie Taylor McGiothlin (7-121. Rick Ash ( 11 innings) TOTALS S.F. 021 000 000 11- 5 6 3 FINAL Alln ta 000 001 020 13-- 7 IJ 2 TEAM Perry, Hamilton (8) , Johnson ( 101 and Dietz , Gibson (d) ; Archbold Niekro. Jarvis (81, Nash (10) Hillsboro and Williams. WP- Nash (9-7) . Euclid LP- Johnson ( 12·61 . HRs- Piqua Arnold (1st). Williams· (Jist), Meigs Aaron (40th 1. Lima Cambridge Phita 00o 001 on- 3 9 J Worlhinlitan New York 030 010 oox- 4 8 1 Richmond Wise, Lersch (7) and McCar- Ashtabula ver ; Koosman, Frisella 191 and Grote. WP- Koosman (6-9). LP Ashley - Wise 04-13). HR- Johnson Wadsworth Cincinnati (J ist). Ken t LosAng 200 000 004~ 6 13 1 San Diego 000 010 OlD- 2 9 2 Sutton, Brewer 18) and PLAYER Hailer; Roberts, Acosta (81, Rick Van Maire Kelley 19), Severinsen (9). Dave Burnett Caldwell (9) and Barton, Stan Perry Kendall (81. WP- Bre\Yer 16-5). TOTALS LP- Acosla 0 -2). I• J ~ed tournament • the Eagles' 41 yard line, but the Wtldcats could not make the necessary yardage so Eastern took over. With $:19 oo the first quarter clock, the Eagles scored again oo a W-~ run by Rick Sanders. Dennis Eichinger, Eagle fullback, ran in the extra points. The score stood at Eastern 16, Hannan Trace 0. The Eagles scored once more after the HT offense sputtered lo a halt. With 34 seconds left BOO Caldwell SCII'ed on a 21>yard pass from senior quarlerback Jim Amsbary. The conversion failed. STEWART - The Southern Local Tornadoes, much improved this year over previous campaigns, gave the Federal Hocking Lancers everything they wanted before suc· cumbing, 22-0, at lhe winners home field Friday night. The non-league loss made coach Bruce Wallace's Tornadoes 11'1 on the year while Coach Danny Hall's Lancers are 1-0. This was Coach Wallace's first game as a head mentor. The Lancers were dealt a serious blow to their season's succe~s when junior quarterback Danny HaD, two year lettennan and son of.the coach, was ruled out for lhe season after suffering a broken collar bone. Another Lancer, Mitch Daugherty had his shoulder separated by the hard hilling Tornadoes and will miss a few games. Federal Hocking hit paydirt once in the first quarter when Hall passed to Rob Smith from 26 yards. Hall kicked the extras to make it 7.0. In the second quarter, Jerry Mahoney Ia ckled the Southem punter in the end zone for a safety. Also in the second period Delbert Guess ran four ' yards and Hall added the extra on a kick to make it 16-0 in favor of lhe Lancers . · After a scoreless third quarter, James Taylor added lhe icing on lhe cake for the Lancers on a lhirty-yard run. The kick for the extra point failed. Coach Wallace was not happy about lhe final score but his team, he said, "Didn't gel any breaks, I did.lhen and still think we are a better ball club than Now Best Time to. Reseed Lawn GALLIPOLIS Ternperature, precipitation, and weather conditioos for each Z4 hoW' period as recorded by Pete McCormick, Fairfield Weather ObserVer : Day High Low Prec. $znday 90 65 Monday 91 64 Tuesday 85 67 JJ5 Wednesday 86 63 Thursday 93 62 Friday 93 63 Saturday 68 63 Average high temperature for week this year - 116.5. Last year - 87. Average low temperatiU'e for week this year - 63.8. Last year _ 63.8. Total precipitation for week Ibis year _ .05 inch. Last year _ .94 inch. Total precipitation to dale this year _ 23.~ inches. Last year _ 29.68 inches. Normal average precipilatioo annuaUy - 40.99 inches. Ohio Com Crop Good production at a recenl I,Jil6,310,01J0bu*ll, ,.._ltt a record 1,625,~4$,0111 l!v¢els, and grain !IQI'gllum at • · - • 180,113,000 bashels. The estimate f91' aD li't rt Jr feed grams combined- af c:GI'JI, oats, barley and sorgluan .:.. Ill 198,000,000 lOlls was dOim per cent from a I!HIIlth e.rlier wl24per cent above las1 yar'a yield. ONE STOP or snow thrower aHachment*when you buy a new Cub Cadet~ tractor ••• or free lawn sweeper aHachment with purchase of Cadet 60 riding mower! FOR MOBILE HOMES! ALL YOU NEED IS AT K&K••• • Financing • Window Awnings • Insurance • Under Pinning • Air Conditioning • Delivery & Set-Up - Your choice of free attachment for mowing, snow throwing or leal raking can save you up to $213. Come in today. See the lawn and garden tractors with " built-for-keeps" features! • • • • • Steel frame, full-length. Heavy-duty axles and housing. Choice of'S, 7, 10. 12, 14 horsepower. Choice oltransmission. Over 60 work-saving implements. • 35-ineh wi<M • IH. Stop in and see how you can save today! Meigs Equipment Co. "2 LOCATIONS" Eastern Ave .• Gallipolis Rt. 62 . Pt. Plea~ant , W. Va. See Paul or Gary Northup ' _;,P.;,H;;,·,;.992;.;,;·2~17;,;6;,.._ _ _ _ _ _PO_M;,;;E;,;R,;,;O;,Y;;••O;;._, WASHINGTON (UP!) Eight cmt belt farmers Friday got an mmsual opportunity lo watch the Agriculture Department prepare its monthly farm crop report under light security cooditions. The eight invited farmers entered the agency's '1ockup" area which was behind sealed doors guarded by armed guards, with teleph011es cut off and even window blinds locked shut. There the fanners watcbed specialists prepare the government's monthly estimate of producti011 of crops including CGm and soybeans. No ooe inside the lockup area was allowed to communicate with the outside until after the repol't was released Saturday. The light security cooditioos are maintained to prevent leaks of the crop estimates which could affect volatile farm commodity markets. Saturday's report awaited with great interest because it was to show how much estimated production of corn and soybeans bas changed from the record levels estimated in August. Dr. Don Paarlberg, the Agriculture Department's direclnr of ecooomics, said the eight fa'lllers were selected on the basis of the type of crops IIIey produce, their leadership record and their ability lo tell others about their experience. The deparbnent has ~ong been trying to convince some skeptical producers of the soundness of its es!inuliing methods and lhe thoroughness of its precautions against premature disclosure of estimates. The invited grain and livestock fanners were: Robert Albnan, Bondurant, Iowa; Jack Elliott, Mount Ayr, Iowa; Robert Phi IIi p so o, was Bloomington, Neb.; Leland George, SoulhSioux City, Neb. ; Durbin Budd, Leban011, Ind.; Waller Harris, Jasper, Ind.; Kenneth W. Gordon, Blue Mound, Dl., and Harold Strand, Cordova, Dl. 575,000 STRIKE ENDED FINDLAY, Ohio (UP!) Striking school teachers here and the City board of educalioo. have reached agreement on a new contract and classes are scheduled lo begin on Monday for 9,100 students. The school system's 400 teachers struck Wednesday which was lo have been lhe first day of school after the board of education announced a cutback in salaries lo lhe January, 1970 level. Capital Shares of Beneficia/Interest NORTHERN INVESTMENT PROPERTIES A REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT TRUST Price $10.00 per share • Tax sheltered current return . • Over 90% of earnings distributed to shareholders. • Equity ownership in properties with long term capital growth objectives. DEPUl'Y PROMOI'ED OOLUMBUS (UPI) - W. J. Whealon, deputy warden at Cblllicothe Correctional Institution, will be named Monday as warden of the new Ohio Penitentiary at Lucasville, it waa reported today. This is neither an ofler to sell nor a solicitation Qf an offer to buy share~. An offer may be made only by prospectus to residents of Ohio. WE HAVE THE LOWEST rossmLE PRICES!.SEE US FffiST BEFORE For information write or phone LANDSIJDES KIU. 21 YOU BUY! Jack Wilson Northern Securities Company 395 East Broad Street Columbus,· Ohio . 43215 Toll Free Number 1-800-282-1587 OWASE, Japan (UPI) rwertty persons were known dead and 22 others m!S!ring today following landslides caUBed by rains of as much as 40 inches in 24 hour~. The slides buried 30 homes in this c01151al town 300 miles southwest of 1'okyo. CENTRAL SOYA Food Pow• People" "The OHIO . • ' b . .' Big Yank Brand SIZES FOR AUI STYLES FOR ALLI GIRLS- BOYS MEN YOUNG MEN GIRLS - TEENS WOMEN They're All Here! Everybody is talking about this new slacks department at Landmark ... and our big selection. In fact. the largest selection in the area . And another big shipment just arrived. Si!es for all! Styles for all! Colors for all ... plains. stripes , com binations. patch pockets, etc . COME! SEE! AT LOW lANDMARK PRICES 4.10 TO 7.00 PAIR eBEll BOTTOMS · eFLARES •BUTTOfl FROm eMMY STYl£S All Fabrics In This Selection! All Guaranteed At Landmark/ Pomeroy Landmark ® Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties JACK W. CARSEY, Mgr. PHONE 992-2181 Stcn Dpeft Mon. Thru Sol. Until.:OO YOU can buy at ~NDMARK-EVERYONE CAN I ! £. �.. "''• _.,._..,. , . . . .... ' ~ . . .... . .. .. • 21 ~ TheSundaYTimes·Senllnei,Sunday;Sepi.IZ,l l 97 ' • -Tbe Sandlly Times ·Sentinel, Slllday, Sept. 12, 1971 For Fas~ Results Use The ·Sunday Times~Sentinel Classifieds( •• ~ Obituary •• For Sale Wanted : MERIDITH Claire Well ington BABYSITTER in my home fo; 1 • was born to John and Myra small child 5 days a week . Ph . " Kent Wellln!!lon on July 17, 446-3687 after 5: 30p.m . : 1• departed this life 213.-3 • September 1971. ' Most of his liie was spent in WOMAN to live in , Jighl • · Gallla Coun ly exceplfor a few : housework , cooking, ~ay off, • years when he lived in Green 535 wk . Call Middleport, 9'12: County. 3507 . • He was thrice married. on 213-3 "June 20. 1911 to Em ma 0 D- H --::0 -cM:-:E:-:-fo_r_y_e-:-:11-ow - mal e • Huffman who departed this -G-0--::kitten . Ph . 446-1809. • life January 20. 1912. 212 -3 : On December 19, 1914 he • was united in marriage to : . Elsie Harman who passed • away October 18, 1942. : To this union wa$ born FARM, 100-200 acres, rolling .seven children , four of whom farm land . Write Box 192 c-o _.. survive, Wendell of Wheeling . Gallipolis Tribune. ~ W. Va .i Leo of Vinton ; 209-6 Eugene of Bidwell, and Mary : Lou of Louisiana. Two sons, Earl and Har · • : man, and a daugh1er , Peart, BOOKKEEPING, accounting, ,. died in infancy. tax reports of all kind . Ph . In November o119.15 he was 446-3309. 210-6 , united in marriage to Sue • Large who departed this life • June 19, 1969. He leaves a • step-son, Jack Hendrix of :• Groveport, Oh io. of this OWN YOUR own Business with a California base manufac· marriage and 6 step· lu r ing company wh ic h is grandchildren . expanding its business in this Claire was a member of the area . Has opening tor Porter United Methodist distributorship . Above Church and of Huntington average earnings potential, Grange of Vinton . investment secured . Write He was a kind, considerate • resume including business neighbor, well liked and background, name. address, respected by his fellowman. • and phone number to Area Besides rearing his grandCoordinator, Box No. 122, son, Ricky Geiger, he look Belpre, Ohio. a into his home his mother. • Myra Kent Wellington, and 211 -6 his three aged aunts, Emily • . Ken t, Carr ie Kent, and HIGH volume Ashland service station for lease . Paid Frank i e Allen. tenderly tra in ing . Call 9'12-5221 or 446: caring for them through their 0185 or Marietta 373-8412. declining years. 211 -lf Lefl to mourn his passing • besides his · before named - - - - - ... children are twenty -two W grandchildren and four great· grandchildren and a host of WANT L.P.N. or retired R. friends and relatives. . nurse to work in nursing home. Can live in if desired. Write : Box 313, Ironton, Ohio, "They who think that you are Rl. L gone. 214-3 • Because no more your face they ------ s. • Wanted To Buy Wanted To Do Business Opportunities Help td an e - - -- - - see ; HELP YOUR HUSBAND! YOU can earn up to Sl2.50 in an hour taking orders from your : And alwa-vs will in memory ." friends, neighbors and • 2U-l relatives for Studio Girl's • . beautiful Good Housekeeping approved WIGS, WIGLETS, FALLS, cosmetics and • rHE FAMILY of Claire Christmas gifts . •• Wellington wishes fo thank the wonderful people at TOP profi ts. No terrilory Houston's Nursing Home, the restrictions . Also sell where McCoy Funeral Home, the you work. Full time or spare • doctors and nurses at Holzer, • Rev. Curfman ~ Rev. Graham, hours. Side line OK. Phone toll free (BOO) 621 -4005 or write • the singers. the many friends, STUDIO GIRL • and family that sent flowers HOLL ¥WOOD, Depl. M-405, • · and helped in every way 11461 Hart Sl., No . Hollywood. through the illness and death • of our beloved father and Calif . 91605 , for full in formation and free samples • grandfather. by mail. No one will call on The Wellington Family you. All replies confidential. • 21~1 Phone today . . 214-1 • : Are wrong - For in our hearts you live ; .: Card of Thanks .. - - - -- , Lost . . • MAN'S black wallet, vicinity of Rio Grande or Porter. If found, return to Adrian $tMnCer or i:all 2.15-5600 or 3677689. Reward. .:·Notice --:------- 210 • • REWARD : A ONE-HUNDRED (5100.00) • Dollar reward will be paid by : • the undersigned for information leading to ap - : • " ~ prehension and conviction of the person or persons taking a Cadet Tractor International Harvester Yellow and While : serial no. 31.tl09, stdlen on the • : night of 1 September 1971, from the home of Mr. leslie .. Treadway, Fraziers Bottom, : • • W. Va . Signed : Leslie Treadway, Phone 937-3226. 211 -6 • in color, with 48" mower, ~.,--:-:-:-::-=-,------~ a : I WILL NOT be responsible for : any debts other than my own w as of this dale, Sept. 11 . 1971. Signed Alfred Lee Warren . :· 210 • ! RALPH'S Carpel- Upholstery Cleaning Service. Free • "' :: '~ ~ ., " estimates. Ph. 4A&-0294. 197-11 ------------------SUN VALLEY Nursery School, 577 Sun Valley Drive, licensed .,. by the State of Ohio, Department of Public Welfare. now providing full day care and child • : development program for pre-school children, infants ~ • .., • • = ~ .. .. lnstr~tiolt ':" BETTER jobs are available for GBC graduates. Enroll now for fall term . Gall ipolis Business College R. N. 71 -020032B. Ph. 446-4367. 162-11 •ARMY TECHNICAL SCHOOLS : PAY YOU . Regular paycheck , top benefits, while you learn . 300 training .. courses. Electronics. Heavy construction mach inery . Aircraft , Automotive . Laboratory skills . Three-year enlistment guarantees choice of training . New higher pay scales . Ph . 446-3343. 214-4 ' . • - - - - -- - - 1970 442W30 .Oldsmobile , 455 cu. in., 370 HP, 4 spd., P.S., P.B., AM-FM stereo radio, buill-in tape pla yer, all tinted glass . Ph . 245-5464 . 214-6 STE REO - Radio Console, 4 speed intermixed changer, dual volume control, 4 speaker sound system, lovely walnut finish . Balance $62.97. Use our budget terms. Call 446-1028. 214-3 - - -- - - - - STEREO - Radio combination unit. with AM-FM radio, 4 speakers, ·dual Volume con . trol. modern maple console. Balance $79.76. Use our budget terms . Call 446-1028. 214-3 - - -- - - ZIG ZAGOMATIC, well known make sewing machine. makes buttonholes. sews on bullons. etc. Balance $49.31. Call 4461028. 214-3 Mon. thru Sat. 9-4 :30 Sun. 1-1 Other Times by Appt . notlu•og hke • N•IKI...S home lor livin9 ~- . QUlin~ . An lliiC!!d to IYIOM!t ~<Kioc1lly ~nyl:lud!lft. t r,t><:tt&~n,dt~~v·ogren 1 . WESTBROOK , Westbrook is the prettiest P,art of. town. Space. Com forts. Large , pretty lot . They're all yours in West brook ... a very special place to live. Rt. 160 to Butaville Rd . N. on Buta,ille Rd. ~: ..(; - lfo~ mi. to ~ -· Model Home t.>e.Y,.,. . The WISelllan Agency .. .._ .. ,_ ._ MDRE fliii1UE S UVE IN A NATIONAl HOM( TH4.H ANY OTHER HDMf JN THE WORlD ------ '53 FORD pickup with '60 engine, bucket seats, good shape, $115. Ph . 245-5022. 214-3 - - -- - - PORCH sale between Un ion 76 Service Station and Unem ployment Office, 447 Second Ave . rear . School dresses and m isc. Wednesday, begi~s 10 a.m . 214-2 THE . WISEMAN AGENCY Office 446-3643 Evenings Call E •.M. "Ike" Wiseman 446..S796 E. N. Wiseman 446-45ro -- '67 MERCURY Colony Park wagon , V-B, P.S ., P.B .• auto. and many extras, 10 pass. Ph. 367-7554. 214-2 --------- SOUP'S on, the rug that is, so clean the spot with Blue Lu st re . .Ren t electric sham pooer 51. Central Supply Co . 214-6 - - - -- - - - USED FURNITURE Real Estate For Sale STROUT REALlY Ph. 446-0008 FARMS 104 A.- Gallipolis School Dist. 60 A.· Grade B Dairy 31 A. '12 A . lob. good home, $8800 VACANT LAND & CAMP SITES- 5 A., 6 A ., 10 A., 30 A., 40 A .. lots of pines, cheap . LOTS for homes or tra ilers, all utilities, EZ terms . 41h A . modern home. Rl. 160. 15 A. Extra nice 8 room home on sta le rd . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FEED MILL- long established busi ness on state rd ., ex cellent terms lor the right indi v idual. NI TE CLUB for those who like money. over 580,000 reported annual income. GROCERY STORE well established business, lovely living quarters. FARM EQUIPMENT BUSINESS- Top line ol machinery. C.WP GROUND & R~CREATION PARK national adverti si ng , owner may lake home on trade. Gas Station. mobile home, & 2 ren tal units. GIFT SHOP on US 35, lovety home & garage attached. HOMES BIDWELL - 2 homes for the price ol 1, $13.000. K.C. SC HOOL DIST.-2 homes live in one & rent the other ~ $12,900. CITY - 13 rooms, large enough for 3 or 4 apts . S65D0-7 rooms, 11 mi. from tow n. MOBILE HOMES- 3 , with or without lots. Ranny Blackburn Branch Manager Six miles from Galli • 'lis Cily limils in Green Township on Raccoon Creek , 70 ~ - of clean level land well fenced. with 14 acres co. 'ld 1/~ acre tobacco base and plenty of pasture an~ ~ ' nice pond, and large barn and _one out building, t... t.A"t:tr in road at the house. Two bedrooms with halt .rge living room with fireplace and nice kitchen a. dining room combined . Shown by appoinlmenl. FARM SALE S3 acres with 1,1, acre tabacco base in Harrison township. $12,600. SS acres with 1/z acre tobacco base in Harrison township. $5,500. 104 acres with 112 acre tobacco base in Green Township. S12,500. · 96 acres wilh .89 tobacco base in Ohio Township, 515,800 . 260 acres with 1h acre tobacco base in Addison Township, 540,000. 31ofs89.4 wide, 222ft. deep. $2,200 each 6 lots in Addison Township, l 1/ 2 acres on S. R. 7. $2 ,500 each. FRENCH REALLY NOW , AFTER SEE ING THESE TWO HOME S, YOU'LL AGREE THEY CAN'T BE BEAT DON 'T TAKE MY WORD FOR IT , HAVE A LOOK FOR YOURSELF . WE ' LL SHOW EITHER HOME AT ' YOUR CONVENIENCE .. ADAM , TAKE YOUR EVE BY THE HAND A~D LEAD HER TO HIS SECLUDED HIDE ·AWAY . LARGE SHADED LAWN , WONDERFUL GARDEN AND POND . VERY NICE HOME WITH HUGE LIVING ROOM , NICE K ITCHEN 11. DINING AND 2 BEDROOMS . HUGE NEARLY NEW , VERY GOOD UTILITY BUILDING PRESENTLY USED AS LARGE SHOP , 2 CAR GARAGE AND BARN . (11 YOU CAN'T TELL THI S 4 YR . OLD 3 BEDROOM HOME FROM NEW . ONE OF THE PRETTIEST KITCHENS IN TOWN , VERY NICE BATH , CENTRAL AIR ; WALL TO WALL CAR · PET , LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE , ONE OF THE BEST LOCATIONS IN TOWN . OWNERS MOVED TO I L LINO IS . PRICED S23,900 . IT 'S A REAL BARGAIN FOR SOMEO NE . Lots For Sale (1) 2.38 ACRE WOODED ALL WATER AVAILABLE . 2.33 ACRE WOODED , VE.RY , VERY N ICE. WATER TAP PAID . (2) (21 NOW DON 'T PREJUDGE TH IS VERY A TTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM BRICK . READ THE SE FEATURES AND CA LL IKE WISEMAN FOR AN APPOINTMENT . 3 BEDROOM BRICK , l'h BATH S, ALL ELECTRIC, ALL CARPETED . FULL DRY BASEMENT , LARGE 2 CAR G" RAGE , BEAUT I FULLY EQUIPPED. K ITCHEN , BACK PORCH , COR NER LOT AND IN AN EX CELLENT NEIGH BOR HOOD WITH CITY WA T ER . SE WAGE . NAT . GAS AND CITY SC HOOL SYS TEM . LOCATED IN R 10 GRANDE WITH THE OWNER VERY ANXIOUS TO SELL . PRICE SJOOO . UNDER TRUE MARKET VALUE . (3 ) 2 ACRES AT EDGE OF TOWN, $2,500. WATER 11. GAS AVAIL. GOOD FOR 2 OR MORE MOBILE HOMES . 5 1!~ (.41 ACRES , LARGE TREES A BEAUTIFUL · LOCATION , $3 ,900 . Just Married? Just Retired? Price Reduced Riverside location THI S LIKE NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH 2'1' BATH S. f=ULL BA SEME NT AND 2 CAR GARAGE CAN MEAN A LI FE TIME OF HAP . PINESS FO R SOME L UC KY FAMILY LOCATED ON • ACRE PLOT RUNNING TO THE RIVER WITH A SMALL ORCHARD AND DANDY PLA CE FOR BOAT . VERY ATTRACTIVE VERY WELL BUILT , AND VERY WELL KEPT. THE OWNER OF THIS VERY NI CE J BEDROOM HOME HA S MOVED TO CINCINNATI AND DESIRES THE QUICK SA LE . 3 SPACIOU S BEDROOMS, LARGE LIVING ROOM, FAMILY ROOM, EQUIPPED KITCHEN AND LARGE UTILITY ROOM . LARGE LOT WITH GARDEN SPO T. FULL PRICE IS $19,900. BE THE FIRST TO SEE THIS VERY NICE HOME . We Need Your Property To Sell 4 Bedroom Home With 4 Acres WE ARE SEL LING AT SUCH A PACE, IT 'S IM POSSIBLE TO KEEP ENOUGH PRO PERTY LI STE D TO EVEN COME CLOSE TO SAT ISFYING THE BUYERS WE HAVE ON A WAITING LIST . IF YOU ARE THINKING OF A CHANGE , CALL US RIGHT NOW . IF YOU WANT TO BUILD NEW , SEE US TO SEL L YOUR PRESENT PROPERTY . AND RIGHT AT THE EDGE OF TOWN . IT'S AN OLDER HOME WITH BARN AND CHICKEN HOUSE AND REAL GOOD · GAR DE N. THERE IS 600 FE ET OR FRONTAGE ' ALONG RT . 141 . IT'S A MONEY MAKER FOR ANY ONE WANTING TO WORK ON IT . ' - - - - - - - - -- - for $17,000.00 for 517,900.00 for $16.000.00 for 521,500.00 Office 446-1066 Evenings: call Ron Canaday 446-3636 John I. Richards 446-0280 Russell b. Wood 446-4618 Hobart Dillon, Realtor Office 446-2674 Supply. 750 lsi Ave,, 446· 14YY. Paint , panellng. f'har~ware, plumbing ..and electrical supplies . Hours. 7 to 5, Thursday 7 to 1,2. HORSE .SHOEING COMPLETE farrier service. Bob The Di ll~n ,;gency has been' a member of the Local, Stale and National Association of REALTORS since Jan. 1942, we have listed existing homes apd farms all these years on a FIVE (5) percent commission basis . Why pay more list with the OILLON AGENCY. II pays. MASSIE Realtor, 32 State St Tel 446-1998 REFRIGERATION & AIR CONDITIONING RESIDENTIAL, commercial, industrial. Ph. 367f 200. 1 117-lf ALB~RT EHMAN Water Dellvery-S~rvice Patriot Star Rt .• Gallipolis Ph . 379-2133 243-lf t.entrai Air Condilioning -Healing Free Estimates Stewart's Hardware Vinton, Ohio 144-lf Neal Realty Investment IFfo~?Cb~~ION FARM . 80 acres, 880 lb. tobacco base , 6 room house bath carpeted built -in c~blnels copper pl'umbing, good drilled well , new ce llar house, good sl and of pine. House is 2 years old, also barn , anolher house. ~~fc"~e5~ 1 :~ppi~_g~~~~7 :tP 2] 3_6 ::-:-:---:--------------BY OWNER - 2 story 6 room house, 1'' bath, full siz~ basement and garage. 24 Portsmouth Rd. or call 4461407. 213-3 -- ~·--...--- cohunls see this room ome located rgoss from the high school al wal~l~te Slheet. Children can can w~l~c 1001 and parents busi ness d ' 1 ,grocery and IS ric · °. ss.ooo. 87 ACRES vacant land Offoce Pho~e 446-1694 Evenongs Charles M. Neal, 446·1546 J. Michael Neal, 446-JSOJ LARGE brick house In Kyger Creek School Dislricl. Ph . 256. 6526 or 256-6747. 209-6 - STARCRAFT SEE the 19721ravellrallers and campers in stock. 15 per cent plus discount. 1 71 trailer, dealer's cost. We stock all accessories, service what we sell and guarantee. Camp Conley Slarcrafl Sales, Rl. 62, North of Point Pleasant, W. Va . 205-lf HUNTE'R 1S SPECIAL NEW truck camper $1,587 for 51.195 dealer' s cost, 1966 1511 . Banner S850 . All fisHing boats tell at dealer's cost. Camp Conley Starer aft Sales, Rl. 62, North ol Point Pl easant, W. Va . 211 -lf - ----Plumbing &Heating STANDARD Plumbing & Healing 215 Third Ave., 446-3782 187-lf . CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 830 Fourth Avenue Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 155-lf AUCTION SERVIa "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" · JAMES (JIMME) SAYRE PH. 446-3444 - - - c- - - = : = - - J D's R·adio a; --TV Service. Serving Gallipolis & Pl. Pleasant, reasonable rates, prompt service. Also evening calls. Ph . 675-5220. 203-tf GILLENWATER'S seplic lank cleaning and repair, also house wrecking . Ph . 446 949'1. -Eslablished In 1940. 169-lf D . P. MARTIN & Son Water DeliverY. Service . Your patronage will be ap preciated. Ph . 446-0463. ] .If BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE estimates, liability in surance. Pruning, trimming and cavity work, tree and slump removal. Ph . 446-4953. .73-ti DEAD STOCK "v S5.00 Service Charge Will remove your dead horse and cows Call JaJ:ks_on286-.1531. ,, SWISHER'S Plumbing & Electric contractor . We specialize in hooking up rural water I ine system to your home. Completely build your bathroom. Call us for com plete free estimate. Delbert Swisher, 1809 Chestnut, Ph . 446-0468. 135-lf SWISHER'S DITCH TRENCHING SERVICE Ph. 446·0468 174-tf Insurance NATIONWIDE INSURANCE AUTO, Fire, life, 45 Stale St., Waldo F . Brown, W. R. Brown, 446-1960. FOR ALL your Insurance needs check with your Grange agents at the Neal Ins. Agency, 64 Stale St. Agents for auto, fire, homeowners, hospital and general liability. 84-lf AUOION Sale Every Saturday Evenings, 7;00 Corner 3rd & Olive Ave. We sell anything for anybody . We also buy some estates. For Pick-up Service Call Knotts Com. munity Auction, 446· 2917 ANTIQUE ·AUCTION THURS., SEPT. 16th AT lO:OO .AM VOLKSWAGEN ~ I· SALE! VOLKSWAGEN RIDES AGAIN , We have a very' nice sale In part as follows : 2 -:- 6 Leg Gateleg tables (In Walnut), walnut chest, Edoson phonograph with 10 cylinder records, cherry note stand, 2 - drawer walnut nile stand, marble top wall !able . Fine very old Japanese Clock ' . . t Mickey Mouse wrist watch In .o riginal box, walnul beds, stands, walnut wardrobe, 2-4 leg drop-leaf tables, brass candle stand, many old Iron and tin toys, old store advertising items, containers etc., 10 nice plales, chocolate set, mush and milk sei. 4 bird plales, 2 biscuit jars. fine 3' pc. jardonier, wash bowl and pitcher, cut glass rose bowl. ·cut glass compote,, Satin glass •rose bowl. pair fine vases, Phoenix vase, Carnival water set (n), while Carnival punch bowl (n), 3 sllll banks, 6 Blue Bird milk glass salts, pa ir Cranberry manlelluslers, oil lamps, electric trains, olher carnival, China etc. A very nice 9xl2 Oriental rug. Don't miss this one. HAROLD GODDARD, INC. SALE! SALE! I I I I I I I I I I 1· I I· I I MF 135 .•• THE WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING I TRACTOR! Dollar for dollar more value than any I other J.plow t_racto_r l)'lade! Famous Perkins gas I . or record·settmg dtesel en~ine. Options include I !"ressure Control, differenttal lock, power steer· 1 mg. Advanced Ferguson hydraulics are standard! I1 1 1 ·1 1 1 1 I I 69 Sq. Back, .white, black interior, 4 speed, loca 1car. Sharp. 69 Bug, white, red interior, automatic stick shift. Nice car. Factory fresh! Prtces may never be this low again! We will g!ve you our special discount price and still gtve you top dollar trade·in allowance on your tractor! No I1 69 Bug, red, black interior, 4 speed, radio, white tires. 68 Fast Back, white, 4 speed. A local car. One owner. $1495 68 Fast Back, light blue, 4 speed. This car is in nic~ condition. 1495 68 Bug, light blue, radio, leatherette, white trim. 67 Sq. Back, red with black interior, radio, white trim. $1488 67 Fast Back, red with black interior, radio, white tires. $1488 1 1 66 Bug, blue with white interior, radio, good transportation . ._ 1 I I II 1 Phone 446·1044 1 Bill Wooldridge. Owner $995 63 V.W. Bug. We have redone this car completely. Perfect shape. $98B I I I GALLIPOLIS II TRACTOR $1695 $1295 1 1 1 Investment credit? 1 LOW, LOW discount prices on all I tractors! I AT YOUR MASSEY-FERGUSON DEALER $1995 $1788 $1788 I I I - 68 Sq. Back, beige in color, radio. In nice condition. 1· La~ge selection now in stock! I interesl ALSO, consider these factors: until March 1, 1972. 71 Sq .. Back, red with black interior, 4 speed, air condition, low !l'•leage. $3195 I I I II I II I awms •u,.rllhw ... ,...... "DOC" SMITH SAYS: SEPT. 23rd WAS TO HAVE BEEN BUICK-OPEL SHOW DATE. 1972 BUICKS-OPELS ON DISPLAY AND READY FOR DELIVERY NOW I I I 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 2 DR. HDTP. 1969 BUICK LeSABRE CUST. 4 DR. HDTP• Air Cond., lime green, dark green vinyl top . New Electra trade. 1970 PONTIAC G.T.O. CONV. Auto ., P.S., P. B., bucket seats, Was $2895 . : ~;5 _~g.'p ., P.S., P. B., auto., factory air cond . Sharp . Wa s 2 VOLKSWAGEN ~ COMPLETE LINE of pipes and accessories. GBD and Charatan. Tawney Jewelers, 424 Second Ave . 173-lf 1967 DATSUN P.U. 1966 '12 T. GMC P.U . 1969 Plymouth Roadrunner 1969 Chev . '-" T. P.U. 1963 C7SO Ford truck 1965 112 T . GMC P.U. 1969 Chev . dump truck 1952 112 T. Chev. P.U. 1965 1 T. GMC 1969 GMC 4 T . 10!! truck 1962 'I• T. GMC pock up 1957 1h T. GMC P.U. 1965 o;, T. Ford P.U. 1963 '12 T. Chev. P.U. 1969 1 T. GMC 1967 1/ 2 T. GMC P.U . 1968 Chev . Suburban 1966 :If, T . Chev. P.U. 1967 ~· T., Che.v rolel pickup 1963 F600 Ford Truck 1961 2 T. GM'( , ..... , 1964 3 T. GMC 1967 F700 Ford dump truck NOW YOU CAN GET ACAR WITH ARADIATOR FROM VOLKSWAGEN ~LLIS CHALMERS Harvester with grass and corn at tachments. Also All is Chalmers blower used about 12 seasons on my farm. Pr iced very reasonable. A. J. Payne. Ironton . 0 . Ph. 532 0533. 212-3 69 Olds Delta 88,2 dr. H.T., air, P.S., P.B., vinyl top. 69 Camaro SS, 4 speed, 307 engine, red & black. 69 Impala Custom, 4 speed, air, vinyl top, AM-FM. 241 -lf 1971 SL 350- Kl Honda Motosport. Ph . 446-1108 after 5: 30. 212-6 Wholesale Close Out, These Cars Have To Be Sold!! WAS 1965 Buick Skylark Sed. 1965 Ford St. Wagon 9 Pass. 1965 Ford Sedan 196501ds Cutlass Cpe 1965 Corvair Cpe. 67 Ply. Fury II I, 4 dr. H. T., yellow, P.S., P. B., white tires. 67 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Silver, with Black Vinyl Top, P.S., P.B., Air 67 Pontiac Lemans, auto., P.$., P.B., air, mint cond. $1695 SEWING MACHINE service in your home. Special pre -school offer . Clean, oil and adjust, $4 .99. Call 675- 1589. 191 -tf 67 Fiaf-1100 4 dr., 4 speed. Good transportation $688 Real Sharp Car. $1788 ' 66 Dart G. T., V-8, automatic, P.S., air cond. 66 Catalina ~fa. Wgn., P.S., P.B., air, rack & radio. (Sharp.) 65 Elec. 225,4 dr., P.S., P.B., air, radio, white tires. 65 Mustang Conv., 6 cyl., radio, auto. 65Mercury4dr. H.T., P.S., P.B.,auto. 65 Chev. Imp., 2 dr. H. T., auto. V.a, P.S., P. B., radio 64 Olds F-85, 4 dr., auto., P.S., P. B., radio. 63 Olds 88,2 dr. P.S., P.B., radio. Corbin & Snyder Furniture DON ~ WI!SWAGDI, INC. •u,.r.,_ ... ,...... Cleft\ For Sale For Sale 2 ------ SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE $1188 $1395 $1188 $895 $595 $1088 $588 $395 For Sale For Sale SIGNS . No hun t ing or trespa ss ing or others . Protect your rights . Simmons Ptg . & Office Equip . 203-lf (12) - - -- -- WHITE cement , all sizes tile in stock. 12" & 15" field tile, suitable for highway ditch ing, conc r ete blocks . GALLI POLIS BLOCK CO .• ph . 446-2763. 97-11 1971 DODGES PUBLIC seati ng, l olding tables and Cllalrs - restaurants, churc hes.. org anizations . Comp lete line of office chairs and desks . Simmons Pig . & Office Equip. Ph. 446-:397 . 141 -lf IN STOCK! CLOSE-OUT 1964 VALIANT, sld. trans .• excel. cond . See at 541 Fourth Ave . 212-3 WE ARE SELLING THESE LAST 12 NEW DODGES IN STOCK FOR USED TRAILERS 1960 Nati onal 10x50, 2 br . 1967 Hori zon 12x50, 2 br . 1957 Glider 45x8, 3 br. 1966 Namco, 52xl0, 3 br . 1960 Van Dyke, 10x50 2 br . 1960 Van Dyke 10x50, 2 br . 1965 Kentuckian, 56x10, 3 br . 1962 Colonial 50x10, 2 br . 1960 Van Dyke 10x40, 2 br . All trailers dean and recon ditioned. Ready for DC · cu pancy. Free Delivery and set -up . Tri -Countv Mobile Homes, 446-0175. 93-11 •100 6-ptunp lo-Golf cry 14-Lassa 1!1-Yellowlsh 21-Towerd shafter 22~Way out 23-Wrote 24-0ratlfltd 26-Made Into law 28-Ailowtd 30-0t)t ' 32-BitrTdah 33--Shakespetrlen kine 3~vourtd 35-Stlnts 37-G,..et Ltke 39-Potsassed 40-Wender IUCCUIIOn 84- Roams · &~Related on ftthilr's aide 95-Fold 98-The bl rds 99--lnflata 101-Cry of.horP 103-Gaellc 104-Communlst 105-Hendle 106-Nott of scale 107-Teutonle deity 111-llquid 41-Piaythlnl 50-Derk·pur,Jta ...... d 52-Hotpa 53-0ttek letter . 55-Whip 146-Ctolhed 33-Grent use of 91-Rivtrln Fnnce 92-Ftmalt theep 36--Superclllous 93-Ptrt of neck 148-Coats with IUIIr 150-Bew•ll 152-Sowtd 153-Sharpen 92-Babylonlan horo 42-Lalrt 47-Row 28-Whtel tooth 31-Mttal plate 154-Evelultt 44-Racard 46-Frvlt 141-WIItrway IU-Affectlon 145-Anlmal'a foot 17-Su,. 19-PotaHsts 108-HI&h Clrdl liD-Trtnllrtll 41-Rtllld 27-South Afriun maasurt (abbr.) ll2-$mlll birds 113- PriSSII for peyment LIBERAL TRADEIN AUOWAfiCES Will BE GIVEN! ~:;;;::::;;;;::;;;:~;;;;;;;;;;;:;::;;::;;;;;::;;:;:; NORRIS DODGE 47-Gntultln 49--Dtpolltd 114-Btleh of ttlt 160--Cublc mater OOWN 1-Tremulous 2-Trutad with malt 3-Crled like temb 4-Guldo't hllh note · 5-Girl 't name &-Note of SCI II 7-Bevere.. ~Pattofey• 119- Htar 12-Frte of mamm1ls 121-Pierct 59--Snekee 60-Great Brittin .12•-Roattr 126--Artemoon 13-L.ttln conjunction 14-Hind ~rt (abbr.) 62-Peld notlcn 127- Aatlonal H--Prtpotftlon &a-conjunction 130-Smalllumps 132-Hiah 133-Fit 7o-tontend 15-Hostelry 16-Star In Scorpio 17-Seesaw I I -Totaled intent ~.. 51-Crystal·llned stone 52-Toward ,..ar of vessel 53-Cronlee (c:olloq.) . 54--Sac:,.d lmap 56-B,..vlty 59-Hauteur 60-Rhttr In Arizona 61-Warnlnl' device 63- Piayed leadinl ... role 65-Qolf mounds 67-Brood of phtnents 6~~mbol for COld 70-Thln layers of wood 72-Quarrels 74-lndtflnltt artie It 76--Pronoun 77-Ntmt' 79--Nahoor sheep 83-Sklp stone • · llf)-PHI 2D-£xl&ttd 23- En&llth baby ctrrl111 tcrost water as-Monsters 86--Giri's name 137-T.. rs 25-Extrtmtl~ 87-Cavll 811-Newt (VIr.) 134-Soft food 139-.Q,..k letter terrible 69 BUICK LeSABRE · 100-Sun eod 158-City In Hussla 159-Rtteh across 120-FI~inl · ?1-Pilarc:elt of land 73- nlnterestlnl 91-Ttmporary shtlter l 02-Pti-lod of time time (abbr.f 51-Look for subitctl seltlement -4G-Throw off fumes 105--Rivtr lsltnds 109--Pack away J 12- Afrlltaant 113-Dtpretslon 57-Ptriod of 19-Aeademlc 96-A «:ontlnent 45-Mistakas 46-Looktd •• 11-&aasts of burdtn 64-food PI"'inm , 128-R•ply In kind 94-Threa-totd sloth 31-Grttnltnd .(1-Proposltloni Phone 446·060S or 446-0842 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO harmony 157- lctlandlc wrltlnl• 115-Bont p1rtlu person Upper Rl. 7 90-Brinllnto 43-Winter vthlclt 156--Aumored 9-Tanned hide 10--Nolsome llf-Dines fOXII . WE NEED USED CARS 89-Elcl•mttlo~ 140-lmltated OVER OUR COSTI DONT MISS THIS SALE! SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1971 78-Sirikts 80-FHIIRI 11- Duteh town 12-lndlcatlnc '895 •600 •895 '600 •695 '895 '595 $1295 USED FURNITURE 1971 MODEL zig zag sewing 16 cu. 11 . frost clear machine. buttonholes, fashion refrigerator, like new, utillly deslans, etc. Balance due cabinet. bolh avocado ; break$26.10. Ph. 675-1589 . fast set, 12x12 rug & pad, 197-tf rollaway bed, bedroom suite, -::-:-:--=c':'=-::------::--wringer washer, coli springs BY OWNER - 1968 Cutlass S, full size . and maftress, J50cu . in . engine, auto., eKcel. NEW FURNITURE cond. Ph . 446-2228 . 212-6 INNERSPRING mattresses starting at $28.95 . Gel the rest you deserve, select your BUSINESS for sale, The mattress and box springs Grande Cafe. Ph. 446-9520 or now. Free parking. Open 446-3228. Fridays 11118. 9SS Second Ave . 212-6 7), 'lt,·'*Ph . 446-1171 . 206-lf .... ,IHII. SINGER Sewing Machine Sales 0,.: ..... -..f'lt.l .. l; lllti.N & Service. All models In . . ,lt,,PIIti,~M&.f'rt.U.IIItl.•u stock. Free delivery. Service guaranteed. Models priced 24 ACRES on Brick Road 2 miles from Addison . Several from $69 .95 . French Ci ty excellent Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap- 367-7598 . building lots. Ph . proved dealer, 58 Court St. 204 -ff Ph. 446-9255. 8 ROLLS of new barbed wire, IF YOU are building a new LOW, low prices on Bemco and 308-11 two 825 : 14 mounted snow Serta mattresses and box home or remodeling, see us . SUNRAY, dou)lle oven gas tires, round oak table, fuel oil springs . Corbin & Snyder We are builders . Distributor 10 X 50 HOUSETRAILER range, white, almost new, stove, misc. Items. Ph. 256Furn ., 955 Second Ave . Ph. for Holpoinl Appliances, · bedroom, call 379-2506 after 4 $300. Call 367-7158. 6588. 446-1171. Electric. Allison p.m . 195-11 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:_ 212-3 3-lf 154-lf 211 ·6 1-Folllf rnln IS $1988 WE specialize In portrait and commercial photography, church weddings, reunions, etc. Tawney Studio. 88-11 15-Pttlta 77-Narratt $239 $1995 $2288 69 Ford Country Sed., sta. wgn., automatic, radio, rack. $1995 GOOD CLEAN LUMP and stoker coal. Carl Winters •. Rio · Grande. Phone 245-5115. 8-lf SOMMER'S G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pine St. Ph, 446-25J2 $2788 Sharp, $3495 Air cond., one owner, marlin blue. black vinyl top. Sharp. I I New GMC ·Truck HeadquarteJS WE JUMPED THE GUN! 1968 CHEV. CAPRICE INC. 7),"4\ tlllt,'*t ,._(IH)I.IIII ~: ..... - ..f'lt.l .. I; IIII.U .. olee,PIItl601b-•.f'rLU.IIII••U ~-----------------------~ 29-Greek letter IN BARTI.ElT, OHIO For Sale r-----------------------, 1 GALUPO~IS TRACTOR 1 ACROSS Farms, Vacant Land 48 A . most tractor, cheap. 150 A. Farmer's farm . $16.000. 50 A. 25 Is bottom . S7 .500. 11 A. edge of lawn . $10.000. 25 A. St. Rt . 325. $7,500. Wt: ~Ul LU, remoaet , repair, c~stom buill kitchens , Install bathrooms. 446-4764. 140-78 Camping Equipment RUSSELL'S PLUMBING & HEATING 7 MI. from new Gavin Plant ; 6 nice rms .• bath and base., 3 SEPTIC lank cleaning , electric rms. and bath paneled, H. W. sewer cleaning, d i tching . Gal!ipolis, Ohio. Ph . 446-4782 . lloors , copper plumbi ng, plenty good soft water from _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 193-lf dr. well. Located on 1.21 A . lol. This house is 12yr. old and Brammer Plumbing & Heating in 9ood repair . See today. 300 Fourth Ave .• Price 518,500. Phone 446-1637 ' Gene Plants, Owner Thurman 298-lf GOOD 5 rm. home located on o;, A. lot . House has had 1rea1DEWITT' S PLUMBING ment for termites . It has a ANO HEATING garage and can be bought tor Route 160 at Evergreen $8,000 . Phone 446-2735 281-lf Dairy Farm IDEAL set-up. 122 A .. lerlile land. all llallo gentle roll, all tillable except 5 A. in saw timber. This land has been improved over a generation of good farming pract ices. II has good fences, plenty water, 1,623 lb. lob. base ., 7 rm . modern home. 5 barns ; block and metal dairy barn 36' x 96', 31 metal stanchions, water cups, milkers and 320 gal. bulk lank. All bldgs. In good repair and have metal roofs tess than 10 years old. Owner gr0ws roughage for 80 head livestock and sells hay. This Is an amazing opportunity for anyone interested in farming . Pnce S40.000. Scha~:::g~.~-15l0j 88_ 11 WANT TO TRADE UP? Two WATER well drilling, Myers luxury homes owners will pumps Sales and Service. trade for cheaper properties Complete water line service or farms . Both located wllin and trenching . C. J. Lemley, VInton , Ohio. Ph . 388-8543. one mile of city limits. City water, schools, good streets. 114-11 SIX room . two story home, 11/z LIST WITH US - If you want bath , large storage room, action on your properly, list deep lot with detached with Oscar and Doug. garage. Now vacant. Oscar Baird, 446-4632 Doub Wetherholt, 446-4244 Opportunity Knocks FOR SALE by owner, 2 story br ick at 452 First Ave. 7 _ . 18 A. WITH 3 houses ; 1 brick, 1 rooms, 2 baths. gas hot air BUSINESS block , and 1 tile block. Only furnace , p res en 1 OPPORTUNITY $22,500. arrangement 2 apartments. EVERYTHING you need 10 go ANY HR. 446-1998 Ea sily co nverted to one onto the feed business. In I;VE.: J. Fuller 446-3246 eludes building~. equipment , fa mily dwelling . Asking S35,000 shown by ap a5 h pointmenl. Ph . 446-0208. room ouse and Inventory 199-11 Call today for details. . PRIME LOCATION _________:::= BAIRD REALTY CO. Oscar Baird, Realtor Down Town 10 ACRES at Cheshire, good frontage. Ideal for any kind of business. 212-lf TV Antenna Sales lnslallatlon - Service. Estimates. Ph . 446-1673. or 446-9679. 63-tf 35 ACRE FARM - Four miles from Rio Grande, good house, lots of outbuildings, priced PEACE. Separate enlrances, 6 well below $20,000. rooms & balh--4 rooms & bath . Large lot with plenty 4 ACRES, GOOD HOUSE parking space, located on lsi Less than 10 miles out. county Ave., overlooking the Ohio water , three BR. full bath, River . Price 514,900. buill -in kitchen, garage, level land. St. Rt. 554 (Enol HERE 'S A HOME THAT WILL SUIT YOU IF YOU WANT ELBOW ROOM , COUNTRY QUIETNESS AND HANDY TO TOWN . 2 BEDROOMS, SMALL KITCHEN AND DINING AREA .' 3,1.1 OF ACRE, 3 MILE s OUT . New Listing, Clean As A Pen Ready for Occupancy home home home home Dillon Agency • CITY ,,. Builders ""T"'-t:""'R"' M"" -1T"'E::-::: PE "'S""T""c"' o;:-::NT"'R""OL FREE inspection . Call446·3245, Merrill O'Dell, DP.erator for Exterminal Term1te Serv ice, 19 Belmont 'Dr. 267-lf Two Family Harmony 15 Acres Garden Of Eden Here Are2 Fantastic Buys HOUSES 1- 2 bedroom 1-2 bedroom 1-3 bedroom 1- 4 bedroom For Sale Services Offered q 1971 KIRKWOOD mobile home complete, same as new . Ph. 576-2210 Glenwood, W. Va . 214-3 ----=------ WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR WANTED To sell to company, established. all cash accounts in th is area. This is no! a coin operated vending route . Our producl is sold in locations such as ollices, employee lounges in retail stores, financial institutions. small manufacturing plants, warehouses. schools and hospita_ls. The dislributor we select will be responsible for maon telnlng lhese locations and reslockong inventory . All locations are established by our com~nx. a 10 year old company. We need a dependable dtslrobuJor, male or female. in this area with $1.595 m inimum to invest in equipment and inventory. which will turn over about two times monthly. Earnings can grow to 525.000annually and up. We will consider part-lime appl icants. Write lor complete Information, including phone number and Area Code. All Inquiries striclly confidential . CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORPORATION . F.-.eze Dried Products Division 3115 Montrose Blvd., Suite 2t5 Houston, Texas 77006 Old people can stand more comfort than young people can. Month r;;_n . - - -- - - DUPLEX apartment, upstairs 1968 VW wit h sunr oof, R&H, good cond . Ph . 446-1615or 446furn . , d ow nstairs unfurn ., 1243. water included. Must have 213·11 references . Henderson, W. Va . Ph . 675-3886. ' 68 PLYMOUTH, 2 dr . hardtop, _::214-3 sport coupe, 4 new ti res, exce llent condition, 446-4018. VINDALE mobile home . 2 211 -6 bedroom. auto. washer, air conditioned, across from Holzer Hospital by Shell Station, Sl50 mo. Ph . 446-0175 . 213-3 NEW 3 bedroom home in Plantz Subdiv., good location, in city school district . Will be TRAILER, 2 bedroom, utilities finished soon. Ph. Delbert furnished , everything tur Clark, 446-0390. nished but linen in Henderson. 208-lf Ph. 446-1330. 212-3 FARM lor sale . Price reduced. 50 acres 7 miles N. on Rl. 2, TRAILER Spaces with walks Pt . Pleasant , city water . Ph . and patios , water furn . 675-2045 after 5 p. m . Henderson Trailer Court, end 210-5 of Si lver Memorial Bridge. Ph . 675-3886. 212-3 SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly rates. Park Central Hotel. 306-11 $117 -------- For Rent SLEEPING ROOMS week l y rates, free garage parking, Libby Hotel. 74-11 Is our mind geHing broader, or is our conscience stret. ching? IIW II NO MONEY .DOWN FROM wa ll to wall, no soil at all , on carpets cleaned with Blue Lus tre . Rent electric shampooer $1. Lower G. C. Murphy Store. 214-6 213-3 1~6 - 11 ......... 1.. 11 - - - -- - - - 210-5 1964 CHEV . Im pal a. 327 stan- - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - dard . Ph . 446-1461. LOOKING fora real nice room? Lowe M otor Hote l , Pl. Pleasant, Ma in and 4th in vites your inspection. Singles, $4.50. S5. 56. $7, $8, $9, $2 lor extra person . Special weekly rates . F pkg ., TV. Ind. air cond ., self serv. elev. Ph . 6752260. .REAl.TOR. _ 0. 446 1 66 SMALL Davis ditching machine $400. 1971 Datsun coupe, 1 owner Sl ,400. Ph. 446-4335. 214-3 ------ - - - -- Business Opportunities '• -------- - - - - - -- - - ____ . wo · · o " D ' ' . . USSE.LL - 1970 VW stalion wagon, good cond ., $1.700. Ph. 446 -42~7. 214'3 - ---,------- <1028. Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale ANTIQUE marble lop dresser in excellent condition was $299.95 now $19'1.95, living room suite less than 1 yr . old, TV. 2 dinette sels, 2 rockers, dresser, roll -away bed wilh LAD! ES Santa needs helpers mattress, twin mattress and S3.73 an hour. 7 to 10 p.m ., no spring, 2 beds, hassinet. 2 experience necessary. For lawn mowers, auto. gas dryer Holiday money call Mrs . $29.95. Rice's New & Used Claus, Jachon 988-2705. Furn ., 854 Second (across 175-11 from Tex aco Stat ion ). 4469523. YOU' RE IN demand! Even if 213-11 you've never sold anything - -- - -- - before, you can become a PONY with saddle and bridle, 2 successful representative of calves, Monogram fuel oil the world's largest cosmeti c stove complete with equipcompany. Call now and let ment. Ph. 388 -8631. Avon tell you how easily you 213 -3 can turn hours into extra fun ·and exira prolils . Call or '66 CHEV . Belair 4 dr ., auto ., wrlle Mrs. Helen Yeager , Box mo. Ph . 446-0782 . 1n. Jackson. Ohio. Ph. 286213-3 excluded. Open 6: 30a .m . to 6 p .m . Monday through Friday. Fees: 520 for full five-day week. S5 per day if less than five days. S3 per day for morn1ng sessions. Ph. 446. FURNISHED apartment, 3 3657 . Madge Hauldren r ooms and bath, upstairs, Owner-Director ; John and adulls on l y 446-0322 after 5 Loredilh Hauldren , p .m . operators. 211 -tf JS~ tf .: -----------------:: For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds OC:81n 116-Ctl&l J 18-Henenly body 120-Ttrdy 121-RemuneraUd Custom 400 · 4 dr. hardtop. radio & heater auto._ transmission, p. steering, p. brakes: ~erd! green metallic finish with matching tnten or . Black vinyl roof, W· S·w tires in ex· cellent cond. 122-Mend• 123-Ptrtalnlnl to •2395 an era · 125-Ptrtllnlnl' to animal fat 126-~ade Ieee 12 7-Pttltioned 129-W•Iktd on 131-Sitndere, 132-PI•tut 133-HurHed · 134-Jury list 136-Smooth J } 138-Europttn UO-Wu IOd 141-Wslkln& stick 1-42-Jump 1<44-Eplc poem 147- Mountaln on Crttt 148-Tht heart 149-Muslc: 11 .. writltn 151-lllumlntted 153-Ekelllmatlon J iS-Printer's musun ·I WOOD MOTOR SALES EASTERN AVE. For Sale GALLI POLIS, 0. For Sale USED Mobile Home 17 FT. Fiberglas.s boat, 75 HP motor, lr-iler and ski Headquarters. All size mobile equipment, SUI. Also 16 p . homes in stock .. B 11. S Mobile a.ulo. shotgun, $75. Ph. .._ Home .Sales, Second & Viand, 2885. Pt. Pleasant, next to Heck's. Solution On Page 24 """"'~111.-.L-J...:.....I..-.L....J _ _ _ _ _ _ _6_7-11 21U �.. "''• _.,._..,. , . . . .... ' ~ . . .... . .. .. • 21 ~ TheSundaYTimes·Senllnei,Sunday;Sepi.IZ,l l 97 ' • -Tbe Sandlly Times ·Sentinel, Slllday, Sept. 12, 1971 For Fas~ Results Use The ·Sunday Times~Sentinel Classifieds( •• ~ Obituary •• For Sale Wanted : MERIDITH Claire Well ington BABYSITTER in my home fo; 1 • was born to John and Myra small child 5 days a week . Ph . " Kent Wellln!!lon on July 17, 446-3687 after 5: 30p.m . : 1• departed this life 213.-3 • September 1971. ' Most of his liie was spent in WOMAN to live in , Jighl • · Gallla Coun ly exceplfor a few : housework , cooking, ~ay off, • years when he lived in Green 535 wk . Call Middleport, 9'12: County. 3507 . • He was thrice married. on 213-3 "June 20. 1911 to Em ma 0 D- H --::0 -cM:-:E:-:-fo_r_y_e-:-:11-ow - mal e • Huffman who departed this -G-0--::kitten . Ph . 446-1809. • life January 20. 1912. 212 -3 : On December 19, 1914 he • was united in marriage to : . Elsie Harman who passed • away October 18, 1942. : To this union wa$ born FARM, 100-200 acres, rolling .seven children , four of whom farm land . Write Box 192 c-o _.. survive, Wendell of Wheeling . Gallipolis Tribune. ~ W. Va .i Leo of Vinton ; 209-6 Eugene of Bidwell, and Mary : Lou of Louisiana. Two sons, Earl and Har · • : man, and a daugh1er , Peart, BOOKKEEPING, accounting, ,. died in infancy. tax reports of all kind . Ph . In November o119.15 he was 446-3309. 210-6 , united in marriage to Sue • Large who departed this life • June 19, 1969. He leaves a • step-son, Jack Hendrix of :• Groveport, Oh io. of this OWN YOUR own Business with a California base manufac· marriage and 6 step· lu r ing company wh ic h is grandchildren . expanding its business in this Claire was a member of the area . Has opening tor Porter United Methodist distributorship . Above Church and of Huntington average earnings potential, Grange of Vinton . investment secured . Write He was a kind, considerate • resume including business neighbor, well liked and background, name. address, respected by his fellowman. • and phone number to Area Besides rearing his grandCoordinator, Box No. 122, son, Ricky Geiger, he look Belpre, Ohio. a into his home his mother. • Myra Kent Wellington, and 211 -6 his three aged aunts, Emily • . Ken t, Carr ie Kent, and HIGH volume Ashland service station for lease . Paid Frank i e Allen. tenderly tra in ing . Call 9'12-5221 or 446: caring for them through their 0185 or Marietta 373-8412. declining years. 211 -lf Lefl to mourn his passing • besides his · before named - - - - - ... children are twenty -two W grandchildren and four great· grandchildren and a host of WANT L.P.N. or retired R. friends and relatives. . nurse to work in nursing home. Can live in if desired. Write : Box 313, Ironton, Ohio, "They who think that you are Rl. L gone. 214-3 • Because no more your face they ------ s. • Wanted To Buy Wanted To Do Business Opportunities Help td an e - - -- - - see ; HELP YOUR HUSBAND! YOU can earn up to Sl2.50 in an hour taking orders from your : And alwa-vs will in memory ." friends, neighbors and • 2U-l relatives for Studio Girl's • . beautiful Good Housekeeping approved WIGS, WIGLETS, FALLS, cosmetics and • rHE FAMILY of Claire Christmas gifts . •• Wellington wishes fo thank the wonderful people at TOP profi ts. No terrilory Houston's Nursing Home, the restrictions . Also sell where McCoy Funeral Home, the you work. Full time or spare • doctors and nurses at Holzer, • Rev. Curfman ~ Rev. Graham, hours. Side line OK. Phone toll free (BOO) 621 -4005 or write • the singers. the many friends, STUDIO GIRL • and family that sent flowers HOLL ¥WOOD, Depl. M-405, • · and helped in every way 11461 Hart Sl., No . Hollywood. through the illness and death • of our beloved father and Calif . 91605 , for full in formation and free samples • grandfather. by mail. No one will call on The Wellington Family you. All replies confidential. • 21~1 Phone today . . 214-1 • : Are wrong - For in our hearts you live ; .: Card of Thanks .. - - - -- , Lost . . • MAN'S black wallet, vicinity of Rio Grande or Porter. If found, return to Adrian $tMnCer or i:all 2.15-5600 or 3677689. Reward. .:·Notice --:------- 210 • • REWARD : A ONE-HUNDRED (5100.00) • Dollar reward will be paid by : • the undersigned for information leading to ap - : • " ~ prehension and conviction of the person or persons taking a Cadet Tractor International Harvester Yellow and While : serial no. 31.tl09, stdlen on the • : night of 1 September 1971, from the home of Mr. leslie .. Treadway, Fraziers Bottom, : • • W. Va . Signed : Leslie Treadway, Phone 937-3226. 211 -6 • in color, with 48" mower, ~.,--:-:-:-::-=-,------~ a : I WILL NOT be responsible for : any debts other than my own w as of this dale, Sept. 11 . 1971. Signed Alfred Lee Warren . :· 210 • ! RALPH'S Carpel- Upholstery Cleaning Service. Free • "' :: '~ ~ ., " estimates. Ph. 4A&-0294. 197-11 ------------------SUN VALLEY Nursery School, 577 Sun Valley Drive, licensed .,. by the State of Ohio, Department of Public Welfare. now providing full day care and child • : development program for pre-school children, infants ~ • .., • • = ~ .. .. lnstr~tiolt ':" BETTER jobs are available for GBC graduates. Enroll now for fall term . Gall ipolis Business College R. N. 71 -020032B. Ph. 446-4367. 162-11 •ARMY TECHNICAL SCHOOLS : PAY YOU . Regular paycheck , top benefits, while you learn . 300 training .. courses. Electronics. Heavy construction mach inery . Aircraft , Automotive . Laboratory skills . Three-year enlistment guarantees choice of training . New higher pay scales . Ph . 446-3343. 214-4 ' . • - - - - -- - - 1970 442W30 .Oldsmobile , 455 cu. in., 370 HP, 4 spd., P.S., P.B., AM-FM stereo radio, buill-in tape pla yer, all tinted glass . Ph . 245-5464 . 214-6 STE REO - Radio Console, 4 speed intermixed changer, dual volume control, 4 speaker sound system, lovely walnut finish . Balance $62.97. Use our budget terms. Call 446-1028. 214-3 - - -- - - - - STEREO - Radio combination unit. with AM-FM radio, 4 speakers, ·dual Volume con . trol. modern maple console. Balance $79.76. Use our budget terms . Call 446-1028. 214-3 - - -- - - ZIG ZAGOMATIC, well known make sewing machine. makes buttonholes. sews on bullons. etc. Balance $49.31. Call 4461028. 214-3 Mon. thru Sat. 9-4 :30 Sun. 1-1 Other Times by Appt . notlu•og hke • N•IKI...S home lor livin9 ~- . QUlin~ . An lliiC!!d to IYIOM!t ~<Kioc1lly ~nyl:lud!lft. t r,t><:tt&~n,dt~~v·ogren 1 . WESTBROOK , Westbrook is the prettiest P,art of. town. Space. Com forts. Large , pretty lot . They're all yours in West brook ... a very special place to live. Rt. 160 to Butaville Rd . N. on Buta,ille Rd. ~: ..(; - lfo~ mi. to ~ -· Model Home t.>e.Y,.,. . The WISelllan Agency .. .._ .. ,_ ._ MDRE fliii1UE S UVE IN A NATIONAl HOM( TH4.H ANY OTHER HDMf JN THE WORlD ------ '53 FORD pickup with '60 engine, bucket seats, good shape, $115. Ph . 245-5022. 214-3 - - -- - - PORCH sale between Un ion 76 Service Station and Unem ployment Office, 447 Second Ave . rear . School dresses and m isc. Wednesday, begi~s 10 a.m . 214-2 THE . WISEMAN AGENCY Office 446-3643 Evenings Call E •.M. "Ike" Wiseman 446..S796 E. N. Wiseman 446-45ro -- '67 MERCURY Colony Park wagon , V-B, P.S ., P.B .• auto. and many extras, 10 pass. Ph. 367-7554. 214-2 --------- SOUP'S on, the rug that is, so clean the spot with Blue Lu st re . .Ren t electric sham pooer 51. Central Supply Co . 214-6 - - - -- - - - USED FURNITURE Real Estate For Sale STROUT REALlY Ph. 446-0008 FARMS 104 A.- Gallipolis School Dist. 60 A.· Grade B Dairy 31 A. '12 A . lob. good home, $8800 VACANT LAND & CAMP SITES- 5 A., 6 A ., 10 A., 30 A., 40 A .. lots of pines, cheap . LOTS for homes or tra ilers, all utilities, EZ terms . 41h A . modern home. Rl. 160. 15 A. Extra nice 8 room home on sta le rd . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FEED MILL- long established busi ness on state rd ., ex cellent terms lor the right indi v idual. NI TE CLUB for those who like money. over 580,000 reported annual income. GROCERY STORE well established business, lovely living quarters. FARM EQUIPMENT BUSINESS- Top line ol machinery. C.WP GROUND & R~CREATION PARK national adverti si ng , owner may lake home on trade. Gas Station. mobile home, & 2 ren tal units. GIFT SHOP on US 35, lovety home & garage attached. HOMES BIDWELL - 2 homes for the price ol 1, $13.000. K.C. SC HOOL DIST.-2 homes live in one & rent the other ~ $12,900. CITY - 13 rooms, large enough for 3 or 4 apts . S65D0-7 rooms, 11 mi. from tow n. MOBILE HOMES- 3 , with or without lots. Ranny Blackburn Branch Manager Six miles from Galli • 'lis Cily limils in Green Township on Raccoon Creek , 70 ~ - of clean level land well fenced. with 14 acres co. 'ld 1/~ acre tobacco base and plenty of pasture an~ ~ ' nice pond, and large barn and _one out building, t... t.A"t:tr in road at the house. Two bedrooms with halt .rge living room with fireplace and nice kitchen a. dining room combined . Shown by appoinlmenl. FARM SALE S3 acres with 1,1, acre tabacco base in Harrison township. $12,600. SS acres with 1/z acre tobacco base in Harrison township. $5,500. 104 acres with 112 acre tobacco base in Green Township. S12,500. · 96 acres wilh .89 tobacco base in Ohio Township, 515,800 . 260 acres with 1h acre tobacco base in Addison Township, 540,000. 31ofs89.4 wide, 222ft. deep. $2,200 each 6 lots in Addison Township, l 1/ 2 acres on S. R. 7. $2 ,500 each. FRENCH REALLY NOW , AFTER SEE ING THESE TWO HOME S, YOU'LL AGREE THEY CAN'T BE BEAT DON 'T TAKE MY WORD FOR IT , HAVE A LOOK FOR YOURSELF . WE ' LL SHOW EITHER HOME AT ' YOUR CONVENIENCE .. ADAM , TAKE YOUR EVE BY THE HAND A~D LEAD HER TO HIS SECLUDED HIDE ·AWAY . LARGE SHADED LAWN , WONDERFUL GARDEN AND POND . VERY NICE HOME WITH HUGE LIVING ROOM , NICE K ITCHEN 11. DINING AND 2 BEDROOMS . HUGE NEARLY NEW , VERY GOOD UTILITY BUILDING PRESENTLY USED AS LARGE SHOP , 2 CAR GARAGE AND BARN . (11 YOU CAN'T TELL THI S 4 YR . OLD 3 BEDROOM HOME FROM NEW . ONE OF THE PRETTIEST KITCHENS IN TOWN , VERY NICE BATH , CENTRAL AIR ; WALL TO WALL CAR · PET , LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE , ONE OF THE BEST LOCATIONS IN TOWN . OWNERS MOVED TO I L LINO IS . PRICED S23,900 . IT 'S A REAL BARGAIN FOR SOMEO NE . Lots For Sale (1) 2.38 ACRE WOODED ALL WATER AVAILABLE . 2.33 ACRE WOODED , VE.RY , VERY N ICE. WATER TAP PAID . (2) (21 NOW DON 'T PREJUDGE TH IS VERY A TTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM BRICK . READ THE SE FEATURES AND CA LL IKE WISEMAN FOR AN APPOINTMENT . 3 BEDROOM BRICK , l'h BATH S, ALL ELECTRIC, ALL CARPETED . FULL DRY BASEMENT , LARGE 2 CAR G" RAGE , BEAUT I FULLY EQUIPPED. K ITCHEN , BACK PORCH , COR NER LOT AND IN AN EX CELLENT NEIGH BOR HOOD WITH CITY WA T ER . SE WAGE . NAT . GAS AND CITY SC HOOL SYS TEM . LOCATED IN R 10 GRANDE WITH THE OWNER VERY ANXIOUS TO SELL . PRICE SJOOO . UNDER TRUE MARKET VALUE . (3 ) 2 ACRES AT EDGE OF TOWN, $2,500. WATER 11. GAS AVAIL. GOOD FOR 2 OR MORE MOBILE HOMES . 5 1!~ (.41 ACRES , LARGE TREES A BEAUTIFUL · LOCATION , $3 ,900 . Just Married? Just Retired? Price Reduced Riverside location THI S LIKE NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH 2'1' BATH S. f=ULL BA SEME NT AND 2 CAR GARAGE CAN MEAN A LI FE TIME OF HAP . PINESS FO R SOME L UC KY FAMILY LOCATED ON • ACRE PLOT RUNNING TO THE RIVER WITH A SMALL ORCHARD AND DANDY PLA CE FOR BOAT . VERY ATTRACTIVE VERY WELL BUILT , AND VERY WELL KEPT. THE OWNER OF THIS VERY NI CE J BEDROOM HOME HA S MOVED TO CINCINNATI AND DESIRES THE QUICK SA LE . 3 SPACIOU S BEDROOMS, LARGE LIVING ROOM, FAMILY ROOM, EQUIPPED KITCHEN AND LARGE UTILITY ROOM . LARGE LOT WITH GARDEN SPO T. FULL PRICE IS $19,900. BE THE FIRST TO SEE THIS VERY NICE HOME . We Need Your Property To Sell 4 Bedroom Home With 4 Acres WE ARE SEL LING AT SUCH A PACE, IT 'S IM POSSIBLE TO KEEP ENOUGH PRO PERTY LI STE D TO EVEN COME CLOSE TO SAT ISFYING THE BUYERS WE HAVE ON A WAITING LIST . IF YOU ARE THINKING OF A CHANGE , CALL US RIGHT NOW . IF YOU WANT TO BUILD NEW , SEE US TO SEL L YOUR PRESENT PROPERTY . AND RIGHT AT THE EDGE OF TOWN . IT'S AN OLDER HOME WITH BARN AND CHICKEN HOUSE AND REAL GOOD · GAR DE N. THERE IS 600 FE ET OR FRONTAGE ' ALONG RT . 141 . IT'S A MONEY MAKER FOR ANY ONE WANTING TO WORK ON IT . ' - - - - - - - - -- - for $17,000.00 for 517,900.00 for $16.000.00 for 521,500.00 Office 446-1066 Evenings: call Ron Canaday 446-3636 John I. Richards 446-0280 Russell b. Wood 446-4618 Hobart Dillon, Realtor Office 446-2674 Supply. 750 lsi Ave,, 446· 14YY. Paint , panellng. f'har~ware, plumbing ..and electrical supplies . Hours. 7 to 5, Thursday 7 to 1,2. HORSE .SHOEING COMPLETE farrier service. Bob The Di ll~n ,;gency has been' a member of the Local, Stale and National Association of REALTORS since Jan. 1942, we have listed existing homes apd farms all these years on a FIVE (5) percent commission basis . Why pay more list with the OILLON AGENCY. II pays. MASSIE Realtor, 32 State St Tel 446-1998 REFRIGERATION & AIR CONDITIONING RESIDENTIAL, commercial, industrial. Ph. 367f 200. 1 117-lf ALB~RT EHMAN Water Dellvery-S~rvice Patriot Star Rt .• Gallipolis Ph . 379-2133 243-lf t.entrai Air Condilioning -Healing Free Estimates Stewart's Hardware Vinton, Ohio 144-lf Neal Realty Investment IFfo~?Cb~~ION FARM . 80 acres, 880 lb. tobacco base , 6 room house bath carpeted built -in c~blnels copper pl'umbing, good drilled well , new ce llar house, good sl and of pine. House is 2 years old, also barn , anolher house. ~~fc"~e5~ 1 :~ppi~_g~~~~7 :tP 2] 3_6 ::-:-:---:--------------BY OWNER - 2 story 6 room house, 1'' bath, full siz~ basement and garage. 24 Portsmouth Rd. or call 4461407. 213-3 -- ~·--...--- cohunls see this room ome located rgoss from the high school al wal~l~te Slheet. Children can can w~l~c 1001 and parents busi ness d ' 1 ,grocery and IS ric · °. ss.ooo. 87 ACRES vacant land Offoce Pho~e 446-1694 Evenongs Charles M. Neal, 446·1546 J. Michael Neal, 446-JSOJ LARGE brick house In Kyger Creek School Dislricl. Ph . 256. 6526 or 256-6747. 209-6 - STARCRAFT SEE the 19721ravellrallers and campers in stock. 15 per cent plus discount. 1 71 trailer, dealer's cost. We stock all accessories, service what we sell and guarantee. Camp Conley Slarcrafl Sales, Rl. 62, North of Point Pleasant, W. Va . 205-lf HUNTE'R 1S SPECIAL NEW truck camper $1,587 for 51.195 dealer' s cost, 1966 1511 . Banner S850 . All fisHing boats tell at dealer's cost. Camp Conley Starer aft Sales, Rl. 62, North ol Point Pl easant, W. Va . 211 -lf - ----Plumbing &Heating STANDARD Plumbing & Healing 215 Third Ave., 446-3782 187-lf . CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 830 Fourth Avenue Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 155-lf AUCTION SERVIa "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" · JAMES (JIMME) SAYRE PH. 446-3444 - - - c- - - = : = - - J D's R·adio a; --TV Service. Serving Gallipolis & Pl. Pleasant, reasonable rates, prompt service. Also evening calls. Ph . 675-5220. 203-tf GILLENWATER'S seplic lank cleaning and repair, also house wrecking . Ph . 446 949'1. -Eslablished In 1940. 169-lf D . P. MARTIN & Son Water DeliverY. Service . Your patronage will be ap preciated. Ph . 446-0463. ] .If BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE estimates, liability in surance. Pruning, trimming and cavity work, tree and slump removal. Ph . 446-4953. .73-ti DEAD STOCK "v S5.00 Service Charge Will remove your dead horse and cows Call JaJ:ks_on286-.1531. ,, SWISHER'S Plumbing & Electric contractor . We specialize in hooking up rural water I ine system to your home. Completely build your bathroom. Call us for com plete free estimate. Delbert Swisher, 1809 Chestnut, Ph . 446-0468. 135-lf SWISHER'S DITCH TRENCHING SERVICE Ph. 446·0468 174-tf Insurance NATIONWIDE INSURANCE AUTO, Fire, life, 45 Stale St., Waldo F . Brown, W. R. Brown, 446-1960. FOR ALL your Insurance needs check with your Grange agents at the Neal Ins. Agency, 64 Stale St. Agents for auto, fire, homeowners, hospital and general liability. 84-lf AUOION Sale Every Saturday Evenings, 7;00 Corner 3rd & Olive Ave. We sell anything for anybody . We also buy some estates. For Pick-up Service Call Knotts Com. munity Auction, 446· 2917 ANTIQUE ·AUCTION THURS., SEPT. 16th AT lO:OO .AM VOLKSWAGEN ~ I· SALE! VOLKSWAGEN RIDES AGAIN , We have a very' nice sale In part as follows : 2 -:- 6 Leg Gateleg tables (In Walnut), walnut chest, Edoson phonograph with 10 cylinder records, cherry note stand, 2 - drawer walnut nile stand, marble top wall !able . Fine very old Japanese Clock ' . . t Mickey Mouse wrist watch In .o riginal box, walnul beds, stands, walnut wardrobe, 2-4 leg drop-leaf tables, brass candle stand, many old Iron and tin toys, old store advertising items, containers etc., 10 nice plales, chocolate set, mush and milk sei. 4 bird plales, 2 biscuit jars. fine 3' pc. jardonier, wash bowl and pitcher, cut glass rose bowl. ·cut glass compote,, Satin glass •rose bowl. pair fine vases, Phoenix vase, Carnival water set (n), while Carnival punch bowl (n), 3 sllll banks, 6 Blue Bird milk glass salts, pa ir Cranberry manlelluslers, oil lamps, electric trains, olher carnival, China etc. A very nice 9xl2 Oriental rug. Don't miss this one. HAROLD GODDARD, INC. SALE! SALE! I I I I I I I I I I 1· I I· I I MF 135 .•• THE WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING I TRACTOR! Dollar for dollar more value than any I other J.plow t_racto_r l)'lade! Famous Perkins gas I . or record·settmg dtesel en~ine. Options include I !"ressure Control, differenttal lock, power steer· 1 mg. Advanced Ferguson hydraulics are standard! I1 1 1 ·1 1 1 1 I I 69 Sq. Back, .white, black interior, 4 speed, loca 1car. Sharp. 69 Bug, white, red interior, automatic stick shift. Nice car. Factory fresh! Prtces may never be this low again! We will g!ve you our special discount price and still gtve you top dollar trade·in allowance on your tractor! No I1 69 Bug, red, black interior, 4 speed, radio, white tires. 68 Fast Back, white, 4 speed. A local car. One owner. $1495 68 Fast Back, light blue, 4 speed. This car is in nic~ condition. 1495 68 Bug, light blue, radio, leatherette, white trim. 67 Sq. Back, red with black interior, radio, white trim. $1488 67 Fast Back, red with black interior, radio, white tires. $1488 1 1 66 Bug, blue with white interior, radio, good transportation . ._ 1 I I II 1 Phone 446·1044 1 Bill Wooldridge. Owner $995 63 V.W. Bug. We have redone this car completely. Perfect shape. $98B I I I GALLIPOLIS II TRACTOR $1695 $1295 1 1 1 Investment credit? 1 LOW, LOW discount prices on all I tractors! I AT YOUR MASSEY-FERGUSON DEALER $1995 $1788 $1788 I I I - 68 Sq. Back, beige in color, radio. In nice condition. 1· La~ge selection now in stock! I interesl ALSO, consider these factors: until March 1, 1972. 71 Sq .. Back, red with black interior, 4 speed, air condition, low !l'•leage. $3195 I I I II I II I awms •u,.rllhw ... ,...... "DOC" SMITH SAYS: SEPT. 23rd WAS TO HAVE BEEN BUICK-OPEL SHOW DATE. 1972 BUICKS-OPELS ON DISPLAY AND READY FOR DELIVERY NOW I I I 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 2 DR. HDTP. 1969 BUICK LeSABRE CUST. 4 DR. HDTP• Air Cond., lime green, dark green vinyl top . New Electra trade. 1970 PONTIAC G.T.O. CONV. Auto ., P.S., P. B., bucket seats, Was $2895 . : ~;5 _~g.'p ., P.S., P. B., auto., factory air cond . Sharp . Wa s 2 VOLKSWAGEN ~ COMPLETE LINE of pipes and accessories. GBD and Charatan. Tawney Jewelers, 424 Second Ave . 173-lf 1967 DATSUN P.U. 1966 '12 T. GMC P.U . 1969 Plymouth Roadrunner 1969 Chev . '-" T. P.U. 1963 C7SO Ford truck 1965 112 T . GMC P.U. 1969 Chev . dump truck 1952 112 T. Chev. P.U. 1965 1 T. GMC 1969 GMC 4 T . 10!! truck 1962 'I• T. GMC pock up 1957 1h T. GMC P.U. 1965 o;, T. Ford P.U. 1963 '12 T. Chev. P.U. 1969 1 T. GMC 1967 1/ 2 T. GMC P.U . 1968 Chev . Suburban 1966 :If, T . Chev. P.U. 1967 ~· T., Che.v rolel pickup 1963 F600 Ford Truck 1961 2 T. GM'( , ..... , 1964 3 T. GMC 1967 F700 Ford dump truck NOW YOU CAN GET ACAR WITH ARADIATOR FROM VOLKSWAGEN ~LLIS CHALMERS Harvester with grass and corn at tachments. Also All is Chalmers blower used about 12 seasons on my farm. Pr iced very reasonable. A. J. Payne. Ironton . 0 . Ph. 532 0533. 212-3 69 Olds Delta 88,2 dr. H.T., air, P.S., P.B., vinyl top. 69 Camaro SS, 4 speed, 307 engine, red & black. 69 Impala Custom, 4 speed, air, vinyl top, AM-FM. 241 -lf 1971 SL 350- Kl Honda Motosport. Ph . 446-1108 after 5: 30. 212-6 Wholesale Close Out, These Cars Have To Be Sold!! WAS 1965 Buick Skylark Sed. 1965 Ford St. Wagon 9 Pass. 1965 Ford Sedan 196501ds Cutlass Cpe 1965 Corvair Cpe. 67 Ply. Fury II I, 4 dr. H. T., yellow, P.S., P. B., white tires. 67 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Silver, with Black Vinyl Top, P.S., P.B., Air 67 Pontiac Lemans, auto., P.$., P.B., air, mint cond. $1695 SEWING MACHINE service in your home. Special pre -school offer . Clean, oil and adjust, $4 .99. Call 675- 1589. 191 -tf 67 Fiaf-1100 4 dr., 4 speed. Good transportation $688 Real Sharp Car. $1788 ' 66 Dart G. T., V-8, automatic, P.S., air cond. 66 Catalina ~fa. Wgn., P.S., P.B., air, rack & radio. (Sharp.) 65 Elec. 225,4 dr., P.S., P.B., air, radio, white tires. 65 Mustang Conv., 6 cyl., radio, auto. 65Mercury4dr. H.T., P.S., P.B.,auto. 65 Chev. Imp., 2 dr. H. T., auto. V.a, P.S., P. B., radio 64 Olds F-85, 4 dr., auto., P.S., P. B., radio. 63 Olds 88,2 dr. P.S., P.B., radio. Corbin & Snyder Furniture DON ~ WI!SWAGDI, INC. •u,.r.,_ ... ,...... Cleft\ For Sale For Sale 2 ------ SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE $1188 $1395 $1188 $895 $595 $1088 $588 $395 For Sale For Sale SIGNS . No hun t ing or trespa ss ing or others . Protect your rights . Simmons Ptg . & Office Equip . 203-lf (12) - - -- -- WHITE cement , all sizes tile in stock. 12" & 15" field tile, suitable for highway ditch ing, conc r ete blocks . GALLI POLIS BLOCK CO .• ph . 446-2763. 97-11 1971 DODGES PUBLIC seati ng, l olding tables and Cllalrs - restaurants, churc hes.. org anizations . Comp lete line of office chairs and desks . Simmons Pig . & Office Equip. Ph. 446-:397 . 141 -lf IN STOCK! CLOSE-OUT 1964 VALIANT, sld. trans .• excel. cond . See at 541 Fourth Ave . 212-3 WE ARE SELLING THESE LAST 12 NEW DODGES IN STOCK FOR USED TRAILERS 1960 Nati onal 10x50, 2 br . 1967 Hori zon 12x50, 2 br . 1957 Glider 45x8, 3 br. 1966 Namco, 52xl0, 3 br . 1960 Van Dyke, 10x50 2 br . 1960 Van Dyke 10x50, 2 br . 1965 Kentuckian, 56x10, 3 br . 1962 Colonial 50x10, 2 br . 1960 Van Dyke 10x40, 2 br . All trailers dean and recon ditioned. Ready for DC · cu pancy. Free Delivery and set -up . Tri -Countv Mobile Homes, 446-0175. 93-11 •100 6-ptunp lo-Golf cry 14-Lassa 1!1-Yellowlsh 21-Towerd shafter 22~Way out 23-Wrote 24-0ratlfltd 26-Made Into law 28-Ailowtd 30-0t)t ' 32-BitrTdah 33--Shakespetrlen kine 3~vourtd 35-Stlnts 37-G,..et Ltke 39-Potsassed 40-Wender IUCCUIIOn 84- Roams · &~Related on ftthilr's aide 95-Fold 98-The bl rds 99--lnflata 101-Cry of.horP 103-Gaellc 104-Communlst 105-Hendle 106-Nott of scale 107-Teutonle deity 111-llquid 41-Piaythlnl 50-Derk·pur,Jta ...... d 52-Hotpa 53-0ttek letter . 55-Whip 146-Ctolhed 33-Grent use of 91-Rivtrln Fnnce 92-Ftmalt theep 36--Superclllous 93-Ptrt of neck 148-Coats with IUIIr 150-Bew•ll 152-Sowtd 153-Sharpen 92-Babylonlan horo 42-Lalrt 47-Row 28-Whtel tooth 31-Mttal plate 154-Evelultt 44-Racard 46-Frvlt 141-WIItrway IU-Affectlon 145-Anlmal'a foot 17-Su,. 19-PotaHsts 108-HI&h Clrdl liD-Trtnllrtll 41-Rtllld 27-South Afriun maasurt (abbr.) ll2-$mlll birds 113- PriSSII for peyment LIBERAL TRADEIN AUOWAfiCES Will BE GIVEN! ~:;;;::::;;;;::;;;:~;;;;;;;;;;;:;::;;::;;;;;::;;:;:; NORRIS DODGE 47-Gntultln 49--Dtpolltd 114-Btleh of ttlt 160--Cublc mater OOWN 1-Tremulous 2-Trutad with malt 3-Crled like temb 4-Guldo't hllh note · 5-Girl 't name &-Note of SCI II 7-Bevere.. ~Pattofey• 119- Htar 12-Frte of mamm1ls 121-Pierct 59--Snekee 60-Great Brittin .12•-Roattr 126--Artemoon 13-L.ttln conjunction 14-Hind ~rt (abbr.) 62-Peld notlcn 127- Aatlonal H--Prtpotftlon &a-conjunction 130-Smalllumps 132-Hiah 133-Fit 7o-tontend 15-Hostelry 16-Star In Scorpio 17-Seesaw I I -Totaled intent ~.. 51-Crystal·llned stone 52-Toward ,..ar of vessel 53-Cronlee (c:olloq.) . 54--Sac:,.d lmap 56-B,..vlty 59-Hauteur 60-Rhttr In Arizona 61-Warnlnl' device 63- Piayed leadinl ... role 65-Qolf mounds 67-Brood of phtnents 6~~mbol for COld 70-Thln layers of wood 72-Quarrels 74-lndtflnltt artie It 76--Pronoun 77-Ntmt' 79--Nahoor sheep 83-Sklp stone • · llf)-PHI 2D-£xl&ttd 23- En&llth baby ctrrl111 tcrost water as-Monsters 86--Giri's name 137-T.. rs 25-Extrtmtl~ 87-Cavll 811-Newt (VIr.) 134-Soft food 139-.Q,..k letter terrible 69 BUICK LeSABRE · 100-Sun eod 158-City In Hussla 159-Rtteh across 120-FI~inl · ?1-Pilarc:elt of land 73- nlnterestlnl 91-Ttmporary shtlter l 02-Pti-lod of time time (abbr.f 51-Look for subitctl seltlement -4G-Throw off fumes 105--Rivtr lsltnds 109--Pack away J 12- Afrlltaant 113-Dtpretslon 57-Ptriod of 19-Aeademlc 96-A «:ontlnent 45-Mistakas 46-Looktd •• 11-&aasts of burdtn 64-food PI"'inm , 128-R•ply In kind 94-Threa-totd sloth 31-Grttnltnd .(1-Proposltloni Phone 446·060S or 446-0842 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO harmony 157- lctlandlc wrltlnl• 115-Bont p1rtlu person Upper Rl. 7 90-Brinllnto 43-Winter vthlclt 156--Aumored 9-Tanned hide 10--Nolsome llf-Dines fOXII . WE NEED USED CARS 89-Elcl•mttlo~ 140-lmltated OVER OUR COSTI DONT MISS THIS SALE! SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1971 78-Sirikts 80-FHIIRI 11- Duteh town 12-lndlcatlnc '895 •600 •895 '600 •695 '895 '595 $1295 USED FURNITURE 1971 MODEL zig zag sewing 16 cu. 11 . frost clear machine. buttonholes, fashion refrigerator, like new, utillly deslans, etc. Balance due cabinet. bolh avocado ; break$26.10. Ph. 675-1589 . fast set, 12x12 rug & pad, 197-tf rollaway bed, bedroom suite, -::-:-:--=c':'=-::------::--wringer washer, coli springs BY OWNER - 1968 Cutlass S, full size . and maftress, J50cu . in . engine, auto., eKcel. NEW FURNITURE cond. Ph . 446-2228 . 212-6 INNERSPRING mattresses starting at $28.95 . Gel the rest you deserve, select your BUSINESS for sale, The mattress and box springs Grande Cafe. Ph. 446-9520 or now. Free parking. Open 446-3228. Fridays 11118. 9SS Second Ave . 212-6 7), 'lt,·'*Ph . 446-1171 . 206-lf .... ,IHII. SINGER Sewing Machine Sales 0,.: ..... -..f'lt.l .. l; lllti.N & Service. All models In . . ,lt,,PIIti,~M&.f'rt.U.IIItl.•u stock. Free delivery. Service guaranteed. Models priced 24 ACRES on Brick Road 2 miles from Addison . Several from $69 .95 . French Ci ty excellent Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap- 367-7598 . building lots. Ph . proved dealer, 58 Court St. 204 -ff Ph. 446-9255. 8 ROLLS of new barbed wire, IF YOU are building a new LOW, low prices on Bemco and 308-11 two 825 : 14 mounted snow Serta mattresses and box home or remodeling, see us . SUNRAY, dou)lle oven gas tires, round oak table, fuel oil springs . Corbin & Snyder We are builders . Distributor 10 X 50 HOUSETRAILER range, white, almost new, stove, misc. Items. Ph. 256Furn ., 955 Second Ave . Ph. for Holpoinl Appliances, · bedroom, call 379-2506 after 4 $300. Call 367-7158. 6588. 446-1171. Electric. Allison p.m . 195-11 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:_ 212-3 3-lf 154-lf 211 ·6 1-Folllf rnln IS $1988 WE specialize In portrait and commercial photography, church weddings, reunions, etc. Tawney Studio. 88-11 15-Pttlta 77-Narratt $239 $1995 $2288 69 Ford Country Sed., sta. wgn., automatic, radio, rack. $1995 GOOD CLEAN LUMP and stoker coal. Carl Winters •. Rio · Grande. Phone 245-5115. 8-lf SOMMER'S G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pine St. Ph, 446-25J2 $2788 Sharp, $3495 Air cond., one owner, marlin blue. black vinyl top. Sharp. I I New GMC ·Truck HeadquarteJS WE JUMPED THE GUN! 1968 CHEV. CAPRICE INC. 7),"4\ tlllt,'*t ,._(IH)I.IIII ~: ..... - ..f'lt.l .. I; IIII.U .. olee,PIItl601b-•.f'rLU.IIII••U ~-----------------------~ 29-Greek letter IN BARTI.ElT, OHIO For Sale r-----------------------, 1 GALUPO~IS TRACTOR 1 ACROSS Farms, Vacant Land 48 A . most tractor, cheap. 150 A. Farmer's farm . $16.000. 50 A. 25 Is bottom . S7 .500. 11 A. edge of lawn . $10.000. 25 A. St. Rt . 325. $7,500. Wt: ~Ul LU, remoaet , repair, c~stom buill kitchens , Install bathrooms. 446-4764. 140-78 Camping Equipment RUSSELL'S PLUMBING & HEATING 7 MI. from new Gavin Plant ; 6 nice rms .• bath and base., 3 SEPTIC lank cleaning , electric rms. and bath paneled, H. W. sewer cleaning, d i tching . Gal!ipolis, Ohio. Ph . 446-4782 . lloors , copper plumbi ng, plenty good soft water from _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 193-lf dr. well. Located on 1.21 A . lol. This house is 12yr. old and Brammer Plumbing & Heating in 9ood repair . See today. 300 Fourth Ave .• Price 518,500. Phone 446-1637 ' Gene Plants, Owner Thurman 298-lf GOOD 5 rm. home located on o;, A. lot . House has had 1rea1DEWITT' S PLUMBING ment for termites . It has a ANO HEATING garage and can be bought tor Route 160 at Evergreen $8,000 . Phone 446-2735 281-lf Dairy Farm IDEAL set-up. 122 A .. lerlile land. all llallo gentle roll, all tillable except 5 A. in saw timber. This land has been improved over a generation of good farming pract ices. II has good fences, plenty water, 1,623 lb. lob. base ., 7 rm . modern home. 5 barns ; block and metal dairy barn 36' x 96', 31 metal stanchions, water cups, milkers and 320 gal. bulk lank. All bldgs. In good repair and have metal roofs tess than 10 years old. Owner gr0ws roughage for 80 head livestock and sells hay. This Is an amazing opportunity for anyone interested in farming . Pnce S40.000. Scha~:::g~.~-15l0j 88_ 11 WANT TO TRADE UP? Two WATER well drilling, Myers luxury homes owners will pumps Sales and Service. trade for cheaper properties Complete water line service or farms . Both located wllin and trenching . C. J. Lemley, VInton , Ohio. Ph . 388-8543. one mile of city limits. City water, schools, good streets. 114-11 SIX room . two story home, 11/z LIST WITH US - If you want bath , large storage room, action on your properly, list deep lot with detached with Oscar and Doug. garage. Now vacant. Oscar Baird, 446-4632 Doub Wetherholt, 446-4244 Opportunity Knocks FOR SALE by owner, 2 story br ick at 452 First Ave. 7 _ . 18 A. WITH 3 houses ; 1 brick, 1 rooms, 2 baths. gas hot air BUSINESS block , and 1 tile block. Only furnace , p res en 1 OPPORTUNITY $22,500. arrangement 2 apartments. EVERYTHING you need 10 go ANY HR. 446-1998 Ea sily co nverted to one onto the feed business. In I;VE.: J. Fuller 446-3246 eludes building~. equipment , fa mily dwelling . Asking S35,000 shown by ap a5 h pointmenl. Ph . 446-0208. room ouse and Inventory 199-11 Call today for details. . PRIME LOCATION _________:::= BAIRD REALTY CO. Oscar Baird, Realtor Down Town 10 ACRES at Cheshire, good frontage. Ideal for any kind of business. 212-lf TV Antenna Sales lnslallatlon - Service. Estimates. Ph . 446-1673. or 446-9679. 63-tf 35 ACRE FARM - Four miles from Rio Grande, good house, lots of outbuildings, priced PEACE. Separate enlrances, 6 well below $20,000. rooms & balh--4 rooms & bath . Large lot with plenty 4 ACRES, GOOD HOUSE parking space, located on lsi Less than 10 miles out. county Ave., overlooking the Ohio water , three BR. full bath, River . Price 514,900. buill -in kitchen, garage, level land. St. Rt. 554 (Enol HERE 'S A HOME THAT WILL SUIT YOU IF YOU WANT ELBOW ROOM , COUNTRY QUIETNESS AND HANDY TO TOWN . 2 BEDROOMS, SMALL KITCHEN AND DINING AREA .' 3,1.1 OF ACRE, 3 MILE s OUT . New Listing, Clean As A Pen Ready for Occupancy home home home home Dillon Agency • CITY ,,. Builders ""T"'-t:""'R"' M"" -1T"'E::-::: PE "'S""T""c"' o;:-::NT"'R""OL FREE inspection . Call446·3245, Merrill O'Dell, DP.erator for Exterminal Term1te Serv ice, 19 Belmont 'Dr. 267-lf Two Family Harmony 15 Acres Garden Of Eden Here Are2 Fantastic Buys HOUSES 1- 2 bedroom 1-2 bedroom 1-3 bedroom 1- 4 bedroom For Sale Services Offered q 1971 KIRKWOOD mobile home complete, same as new . Ph. 576-2210 Glenwood, W. Va . 214-3 ----=------ WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR WANTED To sell to company, established. all cash accounts in th is area. This is no! a coin operated vending route . Our producl is sold in locations such as ollices, employee lounges in retail stores, financial institutions. small manufacturing plants, warehouses. schools and hospita_ls. The dislributor we select will be responsible for maon telnlng lhese locations and reslockong inventory . All locations are established by our com~nx. a 10 year old company. We need a dependable dtslrobuJor, male or female. in this area with $1.595 m inimum to invest in equipment and inventory. which will turn over about two times monthly. Earnings can grow to 525.000annually and up. We will consider part-lime appl icants. Write lor complete Information, including phone number and Area Code. All Inquiries striclly confidential . CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORPORATION . F.-.eze Dried Products Division 3115 Montrose Blvd., Suite 2t5 Houston, Texas 77006 Old people can stand more comfort than young people can. Month r;;_n . - - -- - - DUPLEX apartment, upstairs 1968 VW wit h sunr oof, R&H, good cond . Ph . 446-1615or 446furn . , d ow nstairs unfurn ., 1243. water included. Must have 213·11 references . Henderson, W. Va . Ph . 675-3886. ' 68 PLYMOUTH, 2 dr . hardtop, _::214-3 sport coupe, 4 new ti res, exce llent condition, 446-4018. VINDALE mobile home . 2 211 -6 bedroom. auto. washer, air conditioned, across from Holzer Hospital by Shell Station, Sl50 mo. Ph . 446-0175 . 213-3 NEW 3 bedroom home in Plantz Subdiv., good location, in city school district . Will be TRAILER, 2 bedroom, utilities finished soon. Ph. Delbert furnished , everything tur Clark, 446-0390. nished but linen in Henderson. 208-lf Ph. 446-1330. 212-3 FARM lor sale . Price reduced. 50 acres 7 miles N. on Rl. 2, TRAILER Spaces with walks Pt . Pleasant , city water . Ph . and patios , water furn . 675-2045 after 5 p. m . Henderson Trailer Court, end 210-5 of Si lver Memorial Bridge. Ph . 675-3886. 212-3 SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly rates. Park Central Hotel. 306-11 $117 -------- For Rent SLEEPING ROOMS week l y rates, free garage parking, Libby Hotel. 74-11 Is our mind geHing broader, or is our conscience stret. ching? IIW II NO MONEY .DOWN FROM wa ll to wall, no soil at all , on carpets cleaned with Blue Lus tre . Rent electric shampooer $1. Lower G. C. Murphy Store. 214-6 213-3 1~6 - 11 ......... 1.. 11 - - - -- - - - 210-5 1964 CHEV . Im pal a. 327 stan- - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - dard . Ph . 446-1461. LOOKING fora real nice room? Lowe M otor Hote l , Pl. Pleasant, Ma in and 4th in vites your inspection. Singles, $4.50. S5. 56. $7, $8, $9, $2 lor extra person . Special weekly rates . F pkg ., TV. Ind. air cond ., self serv. elev. Ph . 6752260. .REAl.TOR. _ 0. 446 1 66 SMALL Davis ditching machine $400. 1971 Datsun coupe, 1 owner Sl ,400. Ph. 446-4335. 214-3 ------ - - - -- Business Opportunities '• -------- - - - - - -- - - ____ . wo · · o " D ' ' . . USSE.LL - 1970 VW stalion wagon, good cond ., $1.700. Ph. 446 -42~7. 214'3 - ---,------- <1028. Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale ANTIQUE marble lop dresser in excellent condition was $299.95 now $19'1.95, living room suite less than 1 yr . old, TV. 2 dinette sels, 2 rockers, dresser, roll -away bed wilh LAD! ES Santa needs helpers mattress, twin mattress and S3.73 an hour. 7 to 10 p.m ., no spring, 2 beds, hassinet. 2 experience necessary. For lawn mowers, auto. gas dryer Holiday money call Mrs . $29.95. Rice's New & Used Claus, Jachon 988-2705. Furn ., 854 Second (across 175-11 from Tex aco Stat ion ). 4469523. YOU' RE IN demand! Even if 213-11 you've never sold anything - -- - -- - before, you can become a PONY with saddle and bridle, 2 successful representative of calves, Monogram fuel oil the world's largest cosmeti c stove complete with equipcompany. Call now and let ment. Ph. 388 -8631. Avon tell you how easily you 213 -3 can turn hours into extra fun ·and exira prolils . Call or '66 CHEV . Belair 4 dr ., auto ., wrlle Mrs. Helen Yeager , Box mo. Ph . 446-0782 . 1n. Jackson. Ohio. Ph. 286213-3 excluded. Open 6: 30a .m . to 6 p .m . Monday through Friday. Fees: 520 for full five-day week. S5 per day if less than five days. S3 per day for morn1ng sessions. Ph. 446. FURNISHED apartment, 3 3657 . Madge Hauldren r ooms and bath, upstairs, Owner-Director ; John and adulls on l y 446-0322 after 5 Loredilh Hauldren , p .m . operators. 211 -tf JS~ tf .: -----------------:: For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds OC:81n 116-Ctl&l J 18-Henenly body 120-Ttrdy 121-RemuneraUd Custom 400 · 4 dr. hardtop. radio & heater auto._ transmission, p. steering, p. brakes: ~erd! green metallic finish with matching tnten or . Black vinyl roof, W· S·w tires in ex· cellent cond. 122-Mend• 123-Ptrtalnlnl to •2395 an era · 125-Ptrtllnlnl' to animal fat 126-~ade Ieee 12 7-Pttltioned 129-W•Iktd on 131-Sitndere, 132-PI•tut 133-HurHed · 134-Jury list 136-Smooth J } 138-Europttn UO-Wu IOd 141-Wslkln& stick 1-42-Jump 1<44-Eplc poem 147- Mountaln on Crttt 148-Tht heart 149-Muslc: 11 .. writltn 151-lllumlntted 153-Ekelllmatlon J iS-Printer's musun ·I WOOD MOTOR SALES EASTERN AVE. For Sale GALLI POLIS, 0. For Sale USED Mobile Home 17 FT. Fiberglas.s boat, 75 HP motor, lr-iler and ski Headquarters. All size mobile equipment, SUI. Also 16 p . homes in stock .. B 11. S Mobile a.ulo. shotgun, $75. Ph. .._ Home .Sales, Second & Viand, 2885. Pt. Pleasant, next to Heck's. Solution On Page 24 """"'~111.-.L-J...:.....I..-.L....J _ _ _ _ _ _ _6_7-11 21U �. 2t- Tlr llimUy'l'lmes ; Sentinel, Somay' Sept. l%, 1971 { . . " ' 23- TheSundayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday,Sept. i2, 1971 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ' Notice Notice ' For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds "• Notice Notice ,.. TRYING 1o locale , first name P LAY E R P IANO. recon - GUNSHOOT, Su nday. Sep · ditioned inside and out l~mber 12, 1 p. m . Rac ine Gun l.Wiknown, last name, I,Aorri s. 2nd ll., H Co., 10911> Infantry. $275. tuning incl uded.- Phone Club. 9-9-31c 2111t Keystone Div. Contact 992-5509. 9-9-3tc Warren Lynd. 1717 7th St., ANNUAL Eblin Reunion will be Portsmaulh. Cflio ..s66?c held on Sunday, September 9-12-3tc 19th, at lhe west side stale GUN SAL E. Sunday. Sep· park on Rt. 33. All descenI Will not be responsible lor !ember 12. W. R. Manley , 1 dants of Allen and Mary •Ann *bts con tracted by anyOne ~ mile east of Tuppers Plains on Eblin. friends and relatives ather than myself. Signed : 68 1. a re welcome . Dinner at 12: 30 . Marion R. Hawk. 9-9-31p 9-12-61c ~ 9-12-31p r ... ..t -... MIDDLEPORT CAB CO. BACK IN BUSINESS 24 Hr. Service, Same Prices As Always. 992-7338 DRIVERS: Eli & James ~ TRAP AND still shoot Sunday, September 12. 1 p.m., Rutland Gun Club on New lima Road. f... ATTENTION PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION MEMBERS Plan to attend the P.C.A. annual meeting at C!lnfer's Cave , Jackson. Ohio, September 12, 1971. Support Joe Bailey, Candidate for Board of Directors. A free chicken ·dinner will be served be· tween 12 noon and 1:30 p.m. .Jlring your family and come along. c: -§ .... :....E ..---.. SAVE UP to ooe half. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 151 Butternut Ave. '· Pomeroy. 4-23-tfc -. --.. -... -....... .. -..... -.... -t • KOSCOT Kosmelics. September Sales Special : Kreamy Lip Kote $2 now $1.50, Frosllucent lip Kote $2.50 now $2, 23 delicious colors. Call 992-5113 or come 1 see at 161112 "' h Ave ., Middleport, Or. 8-29-lfc • "" • In Memory ...-- -• ~ • .:'..1 -.... WANT AD Wanted IN FORMATION WOMAN needs someOne to slay DEADliNES 5 days a week, some nights. 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline 9 a.m. · Phone 992-SSU, · 9-12-6tc Ca~~ellatlon ~Corrections . Will be a.c cepled until9a .m. for ---,---;- - - - - Day of Publication · He.lp Wanted REGUlATIONS . The Publisher reserves the WOMAN to live in, light right to edit or reject any ads housework, cooking with a deemed objectional. The day off a week - · $35 per publishe r will not be respbnsible week . Phone 992-3507. for more than one incorrec1 1 9-10·3fc insertion . WAITRESSES , prefer ex RATES perienced, weekends only . For Want Ad Service Phone 985-3832. 5 cents per Word one insertion . 9-9-31p Minimum Charge75c , 12 oenls per word three. consec '1tive insertions. ; EARN AT home addressing 18 cents per word six con envelopes. Rush stamped secutive insertions. self-addressed envelope. The 25 Per Cent Discount on paid Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn , ad s and ads paid within 10 days . Davisburg , Mich .. 48019. CARD OF THANKS 9-8-301p &OBITUARY $1.50 fOr SO word minimum . For Sale Each additional word 2c. BliND ADS . HALF RUNNER beans, $2 Additional 25c Charge per bushel , watermelons, can Advertisement. taloupes, sweet corn, OFFICE HOURS potatoes, Clarence Proffitt, 8:30 a .m . to 5:00 p.m. Daily. Portland. Phone 843·2254. 8: 30 a . m . to 12 : 00 Noon 9-t-llc Saturday . H & N DAY OLD or started Male Help Wanted Legttorn pullets. Both floor or cage grown available. NEED MONEY? Sell Knapp Poultry housing and Shoes .. . Part lime or full automation . Modern Poultry. time. No investment. Send for 399 W. Main, Pomeroy. 992· free selling kit. High com 2164. mission plus bonus. Write to 9- 12-lfc E. M. Bislow. Knapp Shoes, Bro ckton, Massachusetts 1954 DODGE truck. 2 ton $400, 02401. 1962 Chrysler 300 - $200. Will - - - -- - - : - -9:-,·:-:12-llc trade for pickup. phone 949· 3915. INCREASE YOUR INCOME : 9-12-61c Add $15 to S25 commission earnings e\'ery week by OLDSMOBILE Vista showing Hanover shoes to '66 Cruiser Wagon $650, '64 friends , neighbors , and Buick Wlldcal-$450, 3 men's associates. 196 styles for men rings - 1 diamond, 1 black and women. Work spare time lindie sapphire, I blue sap. or lull time. Write for free phire, near Coopers' store, sales kit. Hanover Shoe, Dept. Rt. 124, Portland. Phone 843SOH. Hanover, Pa . 17331. 2608 . 9-12-ilp 9-12-3tc ----.-:-::--:-'-- Card of "Thanks ' 1971 MODEL ·RAWLINGS MOBILE HOMES Auto . transmission. P.S., lt. blue with matching Inferior. 69 OOBRA 4·Speed - red With black inferior . 68 PONTIAC TEMPEST V8 A~to. transmission, P.S., dark green, black vinyl top . 70 DODGE CORONET LO US SAVE 318 Engine, V.s, P.S., red with black vinyl top. •• ~ k V-8, auto transmission, P.S., gold with black vinyl top. 68 DODGE RT. V8 $1500 Auto. "transmission, P.S., blue and blue Interior. 68 DODGE RT CONVERTIBLE KING - BELMONT Loaded with all the hot rod goodies. VAN DYKE - LIBERTY FORD Tractor and low boy IN MEMORY of Ocran Dailey WE WISH to express our thanks. trailer. John Deere B, with who passed away one year No. 5 mower. Harold Brewer, to Dr. Berkich, Dr. Brady. ago, September 11 , 1970. God Long Bottom, 985-3554. nurses and nurses aides of gave him a dream , of that 9-12-llp Holzer Medical Center, Rev . bright home above, a dream Underwood, Rev . Moyer, :c 7 A:: Ib-a--;Y :;o:-:s 1,- M;-;;:In::ers · that he told me, with a heart Mrs. Chester Erwin, organist, H-::Ec:Nc:S:--:lot. Ph. 992-7004 If No Answer. 992-3422 tOll of love. God showed him a ville. Phone 949-~980 . Loyal ·Men, Loyal Women' s Dally 12to9. Sunday1 lo6 mountain and a land sweet 9-12-31p Classes of lhe Middleport OPPOSITE GOBlE'S USED CAR LOT and fair . Then he said, Church of Christ, the "Come, dear Ocran, and live AUCTION American Legion Post 128, with me there." Oh. I miss MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Rawlings -Coats Funeral SA TU R 0,' .,. , Sept. 18th, S p.m. I him so dearly, no one can tell, am movmg in a Trailer Home Home, neighbors and friends and some day my loved one. therefore wilt sell the who helped in any way. Your with him I will dwell . Sadly following at the 2nd house kindness will never be missed by hi s wile and east of Syracuse school on For Sale forgollen . Leo D. Childs children. College Rd . in Syracuse, Ohio. NO. 10 pull type, New Idea corn family . picker, good condillon. Phone 9-12· lip Watch for sale signs. Detroit 9-12· lip m-6214. Jewel Gas Range, 30 in . 7-18-ffc 9-5-61c Trailer Gas Range , -----Frigidaire Refrigerator, WIN AT BRIDGE Dining Room Table and 3 CANNING tomatoes, already 3 BEDROOM home, wllh bath, 112 acre lol. On new public picked, $1.25 bu., bring chairs , Treadle sewing wafer system , located just off containers. Geraldine machine (Singer), Electric Rl. 7 on County Rd . 25 at Cleland , East Main, Racine . sewing machine, 2 pc. Living ns.lfr Chesler, Ohio. II interested room suite, Zenith T.V., Metal call 985·4262. saw no reason to waste a bed complete, Wood chif· NORTH II 9-5-12tc trump when his partner hel<j forobe . Chest of drawers, I -MOBILE trailer 7' x20' , I • QJ98 the high heart but he saw Mirror. Gossip bench, Stands, mobile trailer 8'x24', I . 30 cs . • 10 9 6 3 the reason when Mrs. Mar- Coffee table, floor la~p, 2 dry bottle cooler with com - 3 BE-DROOM brick home. • 85 4 Choice location In Middleport. · f Rugs 1x12 and SxiO, DIShes pressor, 1-22 cs. dry bottle row . dtscarded her three o and Cooking utensils and Seen by appointment only . "-AK cooler with compressor. 3 · d1amonds on the,lO of ~earts •. other ·art icles· not listed • Phone 992-5523 alit< 4 p.m . WEST EAST lots 30' x90' each on Ohio 5-7-tfc and let West win the trick Myron Bess, Owner. Terms. River, 1 . Commercial dish· .3 .752 with his jack. Cash. Not responsible for .AKQJH washer, I : Soda fountain 1:0NVENIENT but secluded " This wa s the third and accidents. Bradford Auct1on tKI07 tJ96 2 diSpenser w1!h compre~sor, I· building lots on 179 at Rock last tric k for the defense Co. A. C. Bradford, Ma_nager . .-,Q72 · "'JI0 6 54 sewmg mach!ne, 1· Springs . Within walking treadle C. C. Bradford, _Auchoneer . commerCial ch1_cken distance of Meigs High SOUTH (D) (9) 12. 16, 21c broaster, 2-gas kif chen School . a 5 minute drive from America's top experts explain their - - - - - - - - - • AK 1064 ranges, used lumber 2x6 · 2x4 Pomeroy. Call or see Bill .52 . tournoment-winr..,g techniques ;, o NEW DELUXE sewing etc. 3 fl. candy case, _old beer Wille weekends or after s. new 728-page book on J A C 0 8 Y tAQ3 machine, Zig - Zag , heavy & pop bottles, Mason tars, etc. p.m. weekdays. Phone 992.98 3 MODERN. For your copy sent $1 duly, buill-in motor and light, Call 992-5786. 9-5-61 6887. with your name, oddreu onrl zip does everything . Only $64.88. Both vulnerabl e 7-11 -lfc Twin City Sewing Machine. code to : "Win al Bridge," (c/o this West North Ea.t South Phone m -7085 . now•poperJ, P.O. Bo• 489, Radio City 9-I0-6tc Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. 2• 3• Pass Pass Pass Pass PORTABLE Singer sewing Opening lead- • K · W t h d t 1 d "th machine, will sell for repair s mce es a O ea et er bill. $19.22. Twin City Sewing a heart or a diamond. The Machine. Phone 992-7085. 9-10-6tc By Oswald & James Jacoby heart lead would allow a ruff 1 1 • • in dummy and a diamond - - - - -- - - - Today' s hand was sent us discard. A diamond I e ad ACRE LOT wi th 110' by our old friend J. Edward wou!d be _,up to , Mrs. Mar- 2112 fr ontage on Sta te Route 124 Broker " Morrow of Joplin , Mo. Jed, a rows a ce ~ueen .. . near High School just outside 110 Mechanic Street reporter for the Dallas News We always en)oy heann_g Rac ine corporation . All Pomeroy, Ohio in the '30s, used to write a from our old fnend . It ts utilities available. See Dale 1220 Washington Blvd .. weekly bridge column as a particularly n i c e to know McGraw or phone 949-2832. Belpre, Ohio NEW LISTING- Kanauga - 3 9-10-3tc . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . side line. Long retired, he that JACOBY MODERN is bedrooms. bath, gas forced still likes to write an occa- a system for all ages . air furnace . Modern kitchen, Full basement . sional article for us and the POODLE puppies. Silver Toy , 327- 350 h.p., parts less cam (NEWSPAPER. ENTERPRISE ASSN. ) and crankshaft. Will sell all or rest of this article will be Park view Kennels. Phone 992· part. Phone 949-2571. NEW liSTING - Dexter - 6 5443. a direct quote from him . 9-5-61c rooms. bath. gas furnace . 8-15-tfc " Mrs. Morrow and I play Business building, 30x44. The bidding has been: FARM and home latex house a sort of JACOBY MODERN. South ONE A . K.C. registered paint sale. King Builders POMEROY- Nice 3 bedrooms. My jump to three spades West North East min iature dachshund , $50. Supply, Middleport. l'h baths, large living and 1• was a limit raise and Mrs . • Ph one 992 -5473 . 9-2-241c dining, Double garage. 3 Pass 1• Pass Morrow decided she had 9-9-61c Pass 3 • Pass enough for a continuation to 2 ACRES -On Rl. 33 North. Pass 4 N.T. Pass 5t game. Real Estate For Sale ? NYLON Ova l braided rug , Pass 5 N.T. . Pass " She ruffed the third heart approximately 12 ' x 15' - $50. NEW, 3-bedroom home in CHESHIRE - Fast lunch lot . You, South, hold : lead; took one high trump Phone 949·2739. Middleport. Built-In kitchen , POMEROY Renovated 3 and dummy' s ace and king .AK87 .KQ94 t6.KQ75 9·10-3tc ceramic tile bath, all-electric bedrooms. bath, furnace, nice What do you do now? -------.,---of clubs . Then she returned heat , good neighborhood. Can kitchen. . WHIRLPOOL washer and to her hand with a second arrange FHA financing . A-B1d seven ~pades. Y~ur dryer , like new . Phone 992Telephone 992-3600 or 992- MINERSVILLE - Good 3 trump in order to ruff her two qu~ns and smg!eton d1a2ss5 or 992·7296. 2186. l a s t club. If trumps had mond Insurance agBJnst most 9-10-6tc bedrooms , bath, furnace. 7-2S·Ifc Garage. broken she would have been any loser outside the trump .,-.,--.,--: ---::--:::set for a sure elimination suit. COAL , limestone . Excelsior. play. <alf Works, E. Main St.,, 'SIX ROOM house , bath, full 30 ACRES- on Rl. 143 North. TODAY'S QUESTION 1 ba sement. 133 Bullernul Ave, •. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY ,'omeroy. Phone 992-3891. " As it was she left East W"at do you open with : just walking distance from A.9.tfc HELEN l. TEAFORD, with one t r u m p and led .AK8 .7 .K2 tAK5 .-,K832 downtown Pomeroy . Contact· ASSOCIATE dummy's 10 of hearts . East =d Hedrick, 2137 Wadswo.lfl 992-3325 APPLES Fitzpatrick Or- . urive, Columbus, Ohio, phone1 ~ 9-12-6tc chards, Stale Route 689 , 237 -4334, Columbus. --5.9-lf lk.i lct"Mf&I.J ..-l , _ phone Wilkesville, 669-378S. · 9-3-lfc • 12: - 14 24 WIDE . TEAFORD MILLER . SR. MOBIL£,HOMES • • • •• • •,. No t race of t he criminal could be found at t he. Museum - • ' ,a~-·.'~ ~ :~­ /' _;-~ ... ' "'/~ . I ' ~W/MlJJI!J];- Unocramble these four JumMes, one letter to each oquare, to form four ordinary words. Whor o pretty bonnet! l l (.'IIOAV CLEAN RUGS like new, so easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent e lectric shampooer, $1 . Baker Furniture Company. 9·8-61c I I J [J I _ - ~ ,:1 I "::;..~ GREEN BEANS, pick your own, Si.SO a bushel, Andrew Cross, Racine, Ohio. 9-3-lBic HALF ARABIAN mare colt, 6· months, halter broke, very gentle. Not registered, $175. Coolville 667 -6214. 9-8-12tp I'J 1/Utr\ '?)1 I {J ~."i" /,"'1/7 .~li""":'U_)-+~ I I I t. I 1 1---, jYOUR WALNUT, MODERN STYLE, AM-FM STEREO-RADIO, radio, 4 speaker sound system, ~ speed automatic changer, separate controls. l'iow arrance the clrcl lettera Balance $67.89. Use our :budget terms. Call 992-7085. to form the surprise ana er, u 9-5-6tc sunested by the abovec ~n. "(I I X I J [I I IT' ,.\ mn•rr': lt "M lmnwrmM u·iflt .,u thr 1·un·f!IM;, . . ... MAPLE, Early American style. stereo-radio comblnalion, AM-.fM- radio, -~ speaker sound system , 4 speed automatic changer. Balance $78.57. Use our budget term<. Call m-7085 . ,9-5-61c ' ' PUBliC SALE Sept. 18, 12 p.m., 1971 on Route 124 above intersecllon of 248, next to Christian Church in Long Bottom, Ohio. Having sold my farm and moving to new home will sell the following at public auction : Air compressor, good endless belt, tractor grass seed sower, motor grinder, garden plow, shallow well pump, cultivators for Gravely, pipe vise, bumper jack, bench vise, handsaws, pipe wrenches, pump jack, h.p. electric motor, like new; W' drill, stepladder, fence stretchers. rope blocks. steel drums, window fan, approx. 250 bales of '!lixed hay and 50 bates mixed ·hay~ straw. icxil "bo•es. grease gu~s . c~alnblnder, odd lot of paint, steel horses, log chains, log wedges, log grabs. Old leather couch, rocking chair, school chairs, old wooden beds, mantel clock, old silverware, dishes, · wooden bowl, apple peeler, 10 gal. milk can, bee smoker, fans, dog Irons for flreplac~ . Many other Items too .. numerous to mention . 'I• -:-:-:-:::-::--::-:-:--- rlwir 1',.'1"'' ,mf,.,·- FACETIOUS • 69 SUZUKI 4 PICKUP TRUCKS ( Not responsible for accidents. _·_.Harold Brewer, Auctioneer-,915-3554 Harold German, Owner. -CUP THIS AD-" NEW 71 CHEVY KINGSWOOO WAGON, Color sea aqua, tinted gla ss, floor mats. door ed. guards, 4 season air, 255 H. P. 4 cu. in. eng ine, wh . covers, Comfortilt st. wheel . w-w tires, E. c,lock, P.B., radio, turbo hydromatic , ~wer steering & brakes, luggage carrier . Retail $5041 SAVINGS PRICE 54441. 71 PONTIAC Catalina Brougham 4 dr . hard- top, factory air conditioning, tilt steering wheel , vinyl.top. Demo of less than 3,000 miles. NEW 11 BUICK leSabre Cust~ 4 dr . sedan, factory a ir conditioned, white with black vinyl top. Fully equipped. NEW71 CHEVY ST. WAGON, Concours Estate, color red, *luxe bells, tinted glass , power tailgate, floor mats, rear air deflector . ~ season a ir conditioning , turbo hydromatlc, 307 V-8 engine, luggage carrier. power steering, G/8-2-w tires, wh. covers. P. B.• radio, frt. & rear guards. Retail $4684.45 . SAVINGS PRICE $4249. NEW 71 BUICK Skylark, 2 dr . hardtop. fac· tory air conditioned. Medium blue with white vinyl top. NEW 71 CHEVY VEGA WAGON , 90 H.P. engine, automatic trans .. body side mldg ., A78 whitewall .tires, P. B.. radio, choice of color, sandalwood or bright green . SAVINGS PRICE $2640. NEW 71 PONTIAC Catalina 4 dr., factory air conditioned. Beautiful metallic green. NEW 71 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 dr .• all white with smart green cloth trim . Well equipped. '71 CAMAROS ' NEW 71 FIREBIRD Sprint Pontiac 2 dr, hardtop. America's smartest sports car. 11 CAMARO HT CPE. 307 V-8, color black, custom sport equip., sports mirror, lilt steering wheel, deluxe bells, floor mats, P. B., radio, Rally wheels, accent group, style trim group. power steering, turbo hydromatlc, console, F70 w-w tires . Retail SJ904.75 ·SAVINGS PRICE $3248 • 70 GMC ~ TON Pickup 4 wheel drive. 69 VOLKSWAGEN 2 dr . sedan. Extra nice. 68 PONTIAC Executive 4 dr. sedan. factory air conditioned, low mileage, one owner car by local school teacher . 11 CAMARO H.T, CPE. Color lime green, 307 v:a, Turbc Hydromatic, power steering, E78-w.w tires. wh . covers. radio, style trim undersea!. Retail 53606.50 · SAVINGS PRICE $3210. MAKE US AN OFFER OUR CLEARANCE /SON 69 Dodge Super "Bee" 2 dr. hardtop. 67 Chev. V-8 Impala 2 dr. hardtop. like new finish. 66 Plymouth Super Sport 2 dr. hardtop. 66 Rambler Classic, 6 cyl. 4 dr sta . wagon. 64 Ford V-8 Conv. Coupe. 64 Ford V-8 2 dr. hardtop. 61 Olds "88" 2 dr, hardtop. SALES-SERVICE New '71 Chevrolets ere's a nme ro.lux a Time To Savel .Now-Do !· KARR &" VAN ZANOT MANY MORE PRICES WILL NEVEl II LOWiftl ON GOOD USED CARS &-TRUCKS See Ceward Calvert or Fred Blaettn · WE CREATE VALUES Stop in and see Ray Riggs tor a real deal at their new lot at Chester. .n .••. ~,..c.., .. ,.1,v,!-i "'"'""""'~ ~---IDEMONSTRATOR---- 1911 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE -SPECIAL GAen wilh green .i~lerlor and green vinyl top, full power equipment, AM-FM radio, T& T steerin~ wheel , power door locks, Climate Control air cond1l1onmg, approx . 2,000 miles. Mr. Karr' s demo. "' - ·.;- -·. · '69 Ford Falcon ~-----· '1395 2 Dr .. stand. trans ., low mileage. '69 Pl. Roadrunner .............;..... $1795 ,, . Priced New At 58,071.25 NOW AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICE .•· 2 Dr ., 4 speed, radio. '68 Plymouth Fury 111 ....... :........ '1395 KARR & VAN ·ZANDT Auto. trans .. radio. air condition. '68 Ccl11et I I I I I I I It I I I I I I It I I I I I I I I I I II It '1395 Cadillac . Oldsmobile Open Eves. Til 8-Til5 P.M. Sat. 2 Dr. H.T. '66 Pontiac Tempest Conv............ '895 ' 992-5342 GMAC Fl1111ncing Avoi..,ble Pomeroy "You'llllke OUr Qlallty Way of Doing Business" 2 Dr. Convertible, radio, auto . '69 Olev. 'pickkp Truck ..............'1995 '!, Ton Fleelslde, long bed, radio, auto. trans., 14,000 miles . '61 Ford Pickup Truck .................. 195 lf2 TOh. '57 Ford Pickup Truck................. $195 lh Ton. See Ray Riggs or AI Zeigler RIGGS 985-4100 BROS., INC. located on S. Rt. 7 Cllester.o. Reaf Estate For Sale Real Estate Fcir Sale = RACIN.E Lol"lor sale. 108' x Real Estate Opportunity 240' - $2,000. Nice location. CAN YOU SELl??? Phone 949-4703. YOUR own full -time business, 9-9-6tc Real Estate, right in this area . National company, established in 1900, largest in i Is field . (Unlicensed? write us .) All advertising, all signs, forms, supplies fur nished . Skilled Training and Instruction given for rapid 608 East Main development -'- from Start to POMEROY succe$$. Nationwide ad vertising brings Buyers from FARM ,- 63.37 ACRE\S Everywhere . Can you J' Rutland Township. ntce 5 i-oom home, out cellar, barn, qualify? You must have shop, frui I frees, berries, A initiative, excellent character STEAL AT JUST $5,500.00. (bondabl<!), sales ability, be LESS THAN SIOO.OO AN financially responsible . ACRE. Commission - volume opportunity for man, woman , couple or team Thai Can Sell. POMEROY - I story frame , Information without ·bath, 3 bedrooms, basement, porches. gas forced air heat . obligation. . $5,000.00. "t."M, Diggs, Gen. Sales ~gr . STROUT REAlTY, Inc. POMEROY - 2 : JrY fra mR, 6 311-F Springfield Ave. rooms, 3 bedrooms, utilily Summit, N. J . 07901 room , bath, ALMOST NEW 9-10-3tc GAS FORCED AIR HEAT, some hardwood floors. JUST $3,800.00 WORTH MUCH MORE. - Deland. Realty ITEM: Jack Kane~ You somehow get ' the eling' he has th{)t.Jght bout what · he's liaring with you, Y'our eeling is right. WMP0/1390 RUTlAND- I If>story frame, 3 bedrooms, bath, storm doors and windows, nice porch; large lot, GOOD FOR A FAMILY. $6,900.00 TAKES THIS PLACE, PLACE THE SAlE OF YOUR PROPERTY IN CAPABlE HANDS HENRY E. ClELAND REALTOR Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2s.t 9-8-61c BLAETTNARS NO. 1 BUYS GMCTRUCKS PONTIAC 118 Years of Continuous Business PHONE-m-2143 ... POMERO.Y, OHIO BUICK THE SHOP. Custom mea I culling. Pleasant Ridge Road, Pomeroy. Dick Vaughan, m . 33/4.and Dale Little, 992-6346 . 9-12-31ltc .1970 CamarLtpe. __"!'___ -Ui.'\l Less than 11 ,000 mlfis & appearance of 71 model. Rally Sport equipped, Classic copper with sandalwood Interior, tinted glass, factory a ir conditioned, sports mirrors, console, air spoiler, turbo hydrornatlc, power steering & brakes, 350 cu. ln . v.s engine. Really Sharp. SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes, 992·22U, The FabriC Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-lfc 1970 Dlevrolet BelAir 4 Door.--'2895 Less than 10,000 miles by local owner. Sharp as new In all ways, while over gold finish, 350 V-8 engine, power steering, radio, white-walls. wh . covers. O' DELL WHEEL alignment located a t Crossroads, Rt. 12~ . REAbY ."MfX CONCRETE Complete front end service, delivered right to I'_Our tune up and brake service. prgject. Fast and easy. Free Wheels bitlanced elec estimates . Phone 992-3284. tronically . All work Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., guaranteed. Reasonable Middleport, Ohio. rates. Phone m -3213. 6-JO.flc 7-27-tfc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crlfl Bradford s.f.flc 1970 Dodge Polara ·-------.'2495 4 Dr., V-8 engine. automatic trans. , P.S,, factory air, good tires. radio & other extras, white finish, clean Interior. 1967 Ford Mustang ____ _: __ '1595 •CeS_ • ess, s 'Busm_ - ern. . . j. TRUCKS 4. • Middleport 992·2151 • 992-2152 KEITH .GOBLE MOBILE HOME SALES Virgil B. 71 BUICK, Custom Electra 4 dr . hardtop. official 's car. factory air conditioning . 6-way power seat and other full equipment. \ 3 VOLKSWAGEN$ Stop in, call or write or talk to Dan Thompson, Tom lavender or John Ketchka. 7'ls ARE ALREADY HERE Rawlings Dodge City • sharp. Auto. transmission. Extra 50' TO 65' LENGTHS NEW 1971's & DEMOS & USED CARS We Still Have A, Desirable Seledion of New Dodge Cars and AmericJJn Motors Cars• Our New Car CIPArance Sale Has Been A Success. So, ' Please HuiTy and ' Take Advantage of These Bargains. 69 EL CAMINO V8 . 12' and 15' WIDES I.4. 110,000,000 MASTERPIECE. "MONA LOUSA~ STOLEI'J !! \ 67 atEVIE IMPAlA 2 DR. H.T. YOU UPTO •s • •• • NEW CAR SALE CONTINUES 70 FORo'·TORINO V8 1971 IODIL CLOII-IUt ALL OUT SALE ' • YEAR-END NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED "101" DEPENDABLE CITY Morrows Borrow Modern ~ • MAKE US A.N OFFER • EXPERT Wheel Ali&nment '5.55 -GUARANTEED•,." Phone 992-2094 PomeniJ ttwne & Auto FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN l oo 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 $5,000.00 and three children. 71/.o ~ct. annual Residential, Commercial and Industrial Wiring 24 Hoilr Service 949-4551 Racin&,O. Rt.2 BILL NElSON 992-3657 POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992-2094 606 E ..Mciin Pomeroy Re-Charge WORK HilTON WOlFE 949-3211 Special At 6.98 Plus Parts Bl•ttnar's PHONE 992-1143 .' TRENCHER and complete water line installation. Phone . 98S-3373 week days after S p.m. or weekends. 9-9· 12tc ROSEBERRY furnace In stallation . Free estimates on new furnaces, oil or gas. ' Service work . Call Cecil Roseberry, Racine, Ohio. Phone 614 -843-227~. . -' 9-8-JOtp • SPOUTING, · ROOF PAINTING NEW & OlD WORK All Weather Roolidg & C011struction Ca. and An'fhony Plumbing & Helling. Complete Plumbing, Heating and Air Con. dilioning. 240 Uhcoln St.. Midcltepoo-t Open Eves. Til8 992-2126 Pomeroy ----------------- Pomeroy F'""'---~----:-:----j aMMRJ M JOHNSON fto1UR ·' · t.omplete Remodeling NEIGLER Construction . For "3 ROOM apartment and ba1h: Built-In electric wall oven and building or remodeling your home. Call Guy Nelgler, table top range, double bowl Racine, Ohio. sink, overlooking the Cfllo 7-31-lfc river, real clean an d nIce. Phone Gallipolis 4<16-9539 after 5 p.m. *anted To Buy 9-5-ttc OlD Furniture. dishes. clocks. and-or complete households. ----~--Write M. D. Miller, Pomeroy, Cflio. Call m -6271 . 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - 8-25-lfc I . A~ I o:LOC;;;;<;Anl=;MA,..-;N;-:w:it;;she::-s<to;:- buy Phone 992-2550 1nsured . Experienced Work Guaranteed -~~~~~~~-_j See us tor Free ' BACI<HUE ANO DOZER WQrk. Septic tanks installed. GeOrge Estimate on Furnace (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. lnstalation. '-25-llc t92-J60I Your Chevy Dealer Auto Sales ·BUEJ1JtARS Septic Tanks And lNch Beds. Pomeroy Motor Co. QUEEN Cons f. Roofing , For Rent remodeling, aluminum FURNISHED 2 bedroom (30) GMC's 1969 Model 5500 siding . Phone 992-732~ . equipped with aluminum van apar t ment , Middleport. 8-25-lfc bodies 12' to 20' . 10,000 Phone 992-387~ average miles. Some - - - -- - - - . , - 9-10-3tc equipped with thermo-kings. SEWING machine service in · , - - - - : - - - - - : La Plne Trucks, Cleveland, yo~r home. Clean, oil and tRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Cfllo (216) 6~1-~260 . 7085 adtust, only S~. Call m· Cour t, Rt. 1H, Syracuse, 9-I0-6tc 9-12-ltc Ohio. m -2951. / . -4-2-lfc 1970 GREMLIN, automatic, AUTOMOBILE Insurance been . good condition, one owner. cancelled? Lost your FURNISHED and unfurnished will sell or take over operator's license? Call 992apartMents. Close to school. payments. Phone 992-3663 oc. 2966. Phone 992-S.t34, see at 448 S. Second St.. '"15-lfc 10-18-ftc Middleport. From the largest Truck or Bulld02er Radiator to the Smallest Healer Core. Kitchens, B'a111s. Room Additiofls And !'alias Bac:llhae And EndiiNder Work vi~yl root, maroon finish, radio. new w-w tires, V-8 wilt. automatic trans. & factory air conditioning - Specl~l. Special. SEPTIC TANKS ClEANED Reasonable rates. Ph . W>-~782, Gallipolis . John Russell , Owner & Operator. 5-13-ftc EXPERIENCED Radiaa Snce Pti: 992-214l ~Door Sedan. power steering & brakes, vinyl interior, blk, AWNINGS. storm doors and. windows, carports , marquees, aluminum siding and railing . Call A. Jacob, sales representafive. For free · estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 5-27-llc FURNITURE ROOFING &CARPENTER 1967 Ford LlD·----------'1595 'lARRlSON'S TV AND AN TENNA SERVICE . Phono 992-2522. o-111-lf• And Stop In and See Our Floor Display. 270 Series. vinyl roof, while finish , all good tires, 6 cyl .. automatic trans., radio, clean interior. ROOF PAINT and minor repair. For estimate, call 9922239. 9-8-61p OFFICE SUPPLIES Hate Your Sr &lal Air Condililning Inspection and 1968 Dodge Dart 4 Docr-----'1495 3EPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation. Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 7-17-lfc Open8Til 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. O'BRIEN · El£CI'RIC SERVICE HT Cpe., I owner & very nice, \i.s engine, wide oval tires. P.S., P . B., factory air cond., radio & other extras. I acreage close to Pomeroy. I Phone m -33H. 9-12-12tc GINSENG. Clean bone dry. S38 : lb. Snake Root, S5 lb. Bill Bailey, Reedsville. Ohio, I 1 Second St. Phone 378-6208. B-31-IOic I 1 Classified I I brin& you ntrl CISh for shopp In& -sp r us --·------:------ - - - ---= =- - - '·-lUte 1950 CHEVROLET pickup. runs and looks good, Herold Bre-. ~Boltom, Ohio 915-3554. Also Fordqlne, clutch .nc1 bell '-•tng. 9-12-11p ----------'67 MERCURY Colony "-rk WIIIJCIII, V-1, - IMnng, power br•kes. •utom•ttc, meny extras. 10 f'l'llllllllr. PIW 367-lSS.. 9-12-211: 1 ~----------I 'EmpiOJment 11101 ~. . ~ ~tJ:~~tl":.w 111. tllru 119-YEAR-OLD I 1 m-s70t. 1 9-12-311: �. 2t- Tlr llimUy'l'lmes ; Sentinel, Somay' Sept. l%, 1971 { . . " ' 23- TheSundayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday,Sept. i2, 1971 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ' Notice Notice ' For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds "• Notice Notice ,.. TRYING 1o locale , first name P LAY E R P IANO. recon - GUNSHOOT, Su nday. Sep · ditioned inside and out l~mber 12, 1 p. m . Rac ine Gun l.Wiknown, last name, I,Aorri s. 2nd ll., H Co., 10911> Infantry. $275. tuning incl uded.- Phone Club. 9-9-31c 2111t Keystone Div. Contact 992-5509. 9-9-3tc Warren Lynd. 1717 7th St., ANNUAL Eblin Reunion will be Portsmaulh. Cflio ..s66?c held on Sunday, September 9-12-3tc 19th, at lhe west side stale GUN SAL E. Sunday. Sep· park on Rt. 33. All descenI Will not be responsible lor !ember 12. W. R. Manley , 1 dants of Allen and Mary •Ann *bts con tracted by anyOne ~ mile east of Tuppers Plains on Eblin. friends and relatives ather than myself. Signed : 68 1. a re welcome . Dinner at 12: 30 . Marion R. Hawk. 9-9-31p 9-12-61c ~ 9-12-31p r ... ..t -... MIDDLEPORT CAB CO. BACK IN BUSINESS 24 Hr. Service, Same Prices As Always. 992-7338 DRIVERS: Eli & James ~ TRAP AND still shoot Sunday, September 12. 1 p.m., Rutland Gun Club on New lima Road. f... ATTENTION PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION MEMBERS Plan to attend the P.C.A. annual meeting at C!lnfer's Cave , Jackson. Ohio, September 12, 1971. Support Joe Bailey, Candidate for Board of Directors. A free chicken ·dinner will be served be· tween 12 noon and 1:30 p.m. .Jlring your family and come along. c: -§ .... :....E ..---.. SAVE UP to ooe half. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 151 Butternut Ave. '· Pomeroy. 4-23-tfc -. --.. -... -....... .. -..... -.... -t • KOSCOT Kosmelics. September Sales Special : Kreamy Lip Kote $2 now $1.50, Frosllucent lip Kote $2.50 now $2, 23 delicious colors. Call 992-5113 or come 1 see at 161112 "' h Ave ., Middleport, Or. 8-29-lfc • "" • In Memory ...-- -• ~ • .:'..1 -.... WANT AD Wanted IN FORMATION WOMAN needs someOne to slay DEADliNES 5 days a week, some nights. 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline 9 a.m. · Phone 992-SSU, · 9-12-6tc Ca~~ellatlon ~Corrections . Will be a.c cepled until9a .m. for ---,---;- - - - - Day of Publication · He.lp Wanted REGUlATIONS . The Publisher reserves the WOMAN to live in, light right to edit or reject any ads housework, cooking with a deemed objectional. The day off a week - · $35 per publishe r will not be respbnsible week . Phone 992-3507. for more than one incorrec1 1 9-10·3fc insertion . WAITRESSES , prefer ex RATES perienced, weekends only . For Want Ad Service Phone 985-3832. 5 cents per Word one insertion . 9-9-31p Minimum Charge75c , 12 oenls per word three. consec '1tive insertions. ; EARN AT home addressing 18 cents per word six con envelopes. Rush stamped secutive insertions. self-addressed envelope. The 25 Per Cent Discount on paid Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn , ad s and ads paid within 10 days . Davisburg , Mich .. 48019. CARD OF THANKS 9-8-301p &OBITUARY $1.50 fOr SO word minimum . For Sale Each additional word 2c. BliND ADS . HALF RUNNER beans, $2 Additional 25c Charge per bushel , watermelons, can Advertisement. taloupes, sweet corn, OFFICE HOURS potatoes, Clarence Proffitt, 8:30 a .m . to 5:00 p.m. Daily. Portland. Phone 843·2254. 8: 30 a . m . to 12 : 00 Noon 9-t-llc Saturday . H & N DAY OLD or started Male Help Wanted Legttorn pullets. Both floor or cage grown available. NEED MONEY? Sell Knapp Poultry housing and Shoes .. . Part lime or full automation . Modern Poultry. time. No investment. Send for 399 W. Main, Pomeroy. 992· free selling kit. High com 2164. mission plus bonus. Write to 9- 12-lfc E. M. Bislow. Knapp Shoes, Bro ckton, Massachusetts 1954 DODGE truck. 2 ton $400, 02401. 1962 Chrysler 300 - $200. Will - - - -- - - : - -9:-,·:-:12-llc trade for pickup. phone 949· 3915. INCREASE YOUR INCOME : 9-12-61c Add $15 to S25 commission earnings e\'ery week by OLDSMOBILE Vista showing Hanover shoes to '66 Cruiser Wagon $650, '64 friends , neighbors , and Buick Wlldcal-$450, 3 men's associates. 196 styles for men rings - 1 diamond, 1 black and women. Work spare time lindie sapphire, I blue sap. or lull time. Write for free phire, near Coopers' store, sales kit. Hanover Shoe, Dept. Rt. 124, Portland. Phone 843SOH. Hanover, Pa . 17331. 2608 . 9-12-ilp 9-12-3tc ----.-:-::--:-'-- Card of "Thanks ' 1971 MODEL ·RAWLINGS MOBILE HOMES Auto . transmission. P.S., lt. blue with matching Inferior. 69 OOBRA 4·Speed - red With black inferior . 68 PONTIAC TEMPEST V8 A~to. transmission, P.S., dark green, black vinyl top . 70 DODGE CORONET LO US SAVE 318 Engine, V.s, P.S., red with black vinyl top. •• ~ k V-8, auto transmission, P.S., gold with black vinyl top. 68 DODGE RT. V8 $1500 Auto. "transmission, P.S., blue and blue Interior. 68 DODGE RT CONVERTIBLE KING - BELMONT Loaded with all the hot rod goodies. VAN DYKE - LIBERTY FORD Tractor and low boy IN MEMORY of Ocran Dailey WE WISH to express our thanks. trailer. John Deere B, with who passed away one year No. 5 mower. Harold Brewer, to Dr. Berkich, Dr. Brady. ago, September 11 , 1970. God Long Bottom, 985-3554. nurses and nurses aides of gave him a dream , of that 9-12-llp Holzer Medical Center, Rev . bright home above, a dream Underwood, Rev . Moyer, :c 7 A:: Ib-a--;Y :;o:-:s 1,- M;-;;:In::ers · that he told me, with a heart Mrs. Chester Erwin, organist, H-::Ec:Nc:S:--:lot. Ph. 992-7004 If No Answer. 992-3422 tOll of love. God showed him a ville. Phone 949-~980 . Loyal ·Men, Loyal Women' s Dally 12to9. Sunday1 lo6 mountain and a land sweet 9-12-31p Classes of lhe Middleport OPPOSITE GOBlE'S USED CAR LOT and fair . Then he said, Church of Christ, the "Come, dear Ocran, and live AUCTION American Legion Post 128, with me there." Oh. I miss MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Rawlings -Coats Funeral SA TU R 0,' .,. , Sept. 18th, S p.m. I him so dearly, no one can tell, am movmg in a Trailer Home Home, neighbors and friends and some day my loved one. therefore wilt sell the who helped in any way. Your with him I will dwell . Sadly following at the 2nd house kindness will never be missed by hi s wile and east of Syracuse school on For Sale forgollen . Leo D. Childs children. College Rd . in Syracuse, Ohio. NO. 10 pull type, New Idea corn family . picker, good condillon. Phone 9-12· lip Watch for sale signs. Detroit 9-12· lip m-6214. Jewel Gas Range, 30 in . 7-18-ffc 9-5-61c Trailer Gas Range , -----Frigidaire Refrigerator, WIN AT BRIDGE Dining Room Table and 3 CANNING tomatoes, already 3 BEDROOM home, wllh bath, 112 acre lol. On new public picked, $1.25 bu., bring chairs , Treadle sewing wafer system , located just off containers. Geraldine machine (Singer), Electric Rl. 7 on County Rd . 25 at Cleland , East Main, Racine . sewing machine, 2 pc. Living ns.lfr Chesler, Ohio. II interested room suite, Zenith T.V., Metal call 985·4262. saw no reason to waste a bed complete, Wood chif· NORTH II 9-5-12tc trump when his partner hel<j forobe . Chest of drawers, I -MOBILE trailer 7' x20' , I • QJ98 the high heart but he saw Mirror. Gossip bench, Stands, mobile trailer 8'x24', I . 30 cs . • 10 9 6 3 the reason when Mrs. Mar- Coffee table, floor la~p, 2 dry bottle cooler with com - 3 BE-DROOM brick home. • 85 4 Choice location In Middleport. · f Rugs 1x12 and SxiO, DIShes pressor, 1-22 cs. dry bottle row . dtscarded her three o and Cooking utensils and Seen by appointment only . "-AK cooler with compressor. 3 · d1amonds on the,lO of ~earts •. other ·art icles· not listed • Phone 992-5523 alit< 4 p.m . WEST EAST lots 30' x90' each on Ohio 5-7-tfc and let West win the trick Myron Bess, Owner. Terms. River, 1 . Commercial dish· .3 .752 with his jack. Cash. Not responsible for .AKQJH washer, I : Soda fountain 1:0NVENIENT but secluded " This wa s the third and accidents. Bradford Auct1on tKI07 tJ96 2 diSpenser w1!h compre~sor, I· building lots on 179 at Rock last tric k for the defense Co. A. C. Bradford, Ma_nager . .-,Q72 · "'JI0 6 54 sewmg mach!ne, 1· Springs . Within walking treadle C. C. Bradford, _Auchoneer . commerCial ch1_cken distance of Meigs High SOUTH (D) (9) 12. 16, 21c broaster, 2-gas kif chen School . a 5 minute drive from America's top experts explain their - - - - - - - - - • AK 1064 ranges, used lumber 2x6 · 2x4 Pomeroy. Call or see Bill .52 . tournoment-winr..,g techniques ;, o NEW DELUXE sewing etc. 3 fl. candy case, _old beer Wille weekends or after s. new 728-page book on J A C 0 8 Y tAQ3 machine, Zig - Zag , heavy & pop bottles, Mason tars, etc. p.m. weekdays. Phone 992.98 3 MODERN. For your copy sent $1 duly, buill-in motor and light, Call 992-5786. 9-5-61 6887. with your name, oddreu onrl zip does everything . Only $64.88. Both vulnerabl e 7-11 -lfc Twin City Sewing Machine. code to : "Win al Bridge," (c/o this West North Ea.t South Phone m -7085 . now•poperJ, P.O. Bo• 489, Radio City 9-I0-6tc Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. 2• 3• Pass Pass Pass Pass PORTABLE Singer sewing Opening lead- • K · W t h d t 1 d "th machine, will sell for repair s mce es a O ea et er bill. $19.22. Twin City Sewing a heart or a diamond. The Machine. Phone 992-7085. 9-10-6tc By Oswald & James Jacoby heart lead would allow a ruff 1 1 • • in dummy and a diamond - - - - -- - - - Today' s hand was sent us discard. A diamond I e ad ACRE LOT wi th 110' by our old friend J. Edward wou!d be _,up to , Mrs. Mar- 2112 fr ontage on Sta te Route 124 Broker " Morrow of Joplin , Mo. Jed, a rows a ce ~ueen .. . near High School just outside 110 Mechanic Street reporter for the Dallas News We always en)oy heann_g Rac ine corporation . All Pomeroy, Ohio in the '30s, used to write a from our old fnend . It ts utilities available. See Dale 1220 Washington Blvd .. weekly bridge column as a particularly n i c e to know McGraw or phone 949-2832. Belpre, Ohio NEW LISTING- Kanauga - 3 9-10-3tc . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . side line. Long retired, he that JACOBY MODERN is bedrooms. bath, gas forced still likes to write an occa- a system for all ages . air furnace . Modern kitchen, Full basement . sional article for us and the POODLE puppies. Silver Toy , 327- 350 h.p., parts less cam (NEWSPAPER. ENTERPRISE ASSN. ) and crankshaft. Will sell all or rest of this article will be Park view Kennels. Phone 992· part. Phone 949-2571. NEW liSTING - Dexter - 6 5443. a direct quote from him . 9-5-61c rooms. bath. gas furnace . 8-15-tfc " Mrs. Morrow and I play Business building, 30x44. The bidding has been: FARM and home latex house a sort of JACOBY MODERN. South ONE A . K.C. registered paint sale. King Builders POMEROY- Nice 3 bedrooms. My jump to three spades West North East min iature dachshund , $50. Supply, Middleport. l'h baths, large living and 1• was a limit raise and Mrs . • Ph one 992 -5473 . 9-2-241c dining, Double garage. 3 Pass 1• Pass Morrow decided she had 9-9-61c Pass 3 • Pass enough for a continuation to 2 ACRES -On Rl. 33 North. Pass 4 N.T. Pass 5t game. Real Estate For Sale ? NYLON Ova l braided rug , Pass 5 N.T. . Pass " She ruffed the third heart approximately 12 ' x 15' - $50. NEW, 3-bedroom home in CHESHIRE - Fast lunch lot . You, South, hold : lead; took one high trump Phone 949·2739. Middleport. Built-In kitchen , POMEROY Renovated 3 and dummy' s ace and king .AK87 .KQ94 t6.KQ75 9·10-3tc ceramic tile bath, all-electric bedrooms. bath, furnace, nice What do you do now? -------.,---of clubs . Then she returned heat , good neighborhood. Can kitchen. . WHIRLPOOL washer and to her hand with a second arrange FHA financing . A-B1d seven ~pades. Y~ur dryer , like new . Phone 992Telephone 992-3600 or 992- MINERSVILLE - Good 3 trump in order to ruff her two qu~ns and smg!eton d1a2ss5 or 992·7296. 2186. l a s t club. If trumps had mond Insurance agBJnst most 9-10-6tc bedrooms , bath, furnace. 7-2S·Ifc Garage. broken she would have been any loser outside the trump .,-.,--.,--: ---::--:::set for a sure elimination suit. COAL , limestone . Excelsior. play. <alf Works, E. Main St.,, 'SIX ROOM house , bath, full 30 ACRES- on Rl. 143 North. TODAY'S QUESTION 1 ba sement. 133 Bullernul Ave, •. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY ,'omeroy. Phone 992-3891. " As it was she left East W"at do you open with : just walking distance from A.9.tfc HELEN l. TEAFORD, with one t r u m p and led .AK8 .7 .K2 tAK5 .-,K832 downtown Pomeroy . Contact· ASSOCIATE dummy's 10 of hearts . East =d Hedrick, 2137 Wadswo.lfl 992-3325 APPLES Fitzpatrick Or- . urive, Columbus, Ohio, phone1 ~ 9-12-6tc chards, Stale Route 689 , 237 -4334, Columbus. --5.9-lf lk.i lct"Mf&I.J ..-l , _ phone Wilkesville, 669-378S. · 9-3-lfc • 12: - 14 24 WIDE . TEAFORD MILLER . SR. MOBIL£,HOMES • • • •• • •,. No t race of t he criminal could be found at t he. Museum - • ' ,a~-·.'~ ~ :~­ /' _;-~ ... ' "'/~ . I ' ~W/MlJJI!J];- Unocramble these four JumMes, one letter to each oquare, to form four ordinary words. Whor o pretty bonnet! l l (.'IIOAV CLEAN RUGS like new, so easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent e lectric shampooer, $1 . Baker Furniture Company. 9·8-61c I I J [J I _ - ~ ,:1 I "::;..~ GREEN BEANS, pick your own, Si.SO a bushel, Andrew Cross, Racine, Ohio. 9-3-lBic HALF ARABIAN mare colt, 6· months, halter broke, very gentle. Not registered, $175. Coolville 667 -6214. 9-8-12tp I'J 1/Utr\ '?)1 I {J ~."i" /,"'1/7 .~li""":'U_)-+~ I I I t. I 1 1---, jYOUR WALNUT, MODERN STYLE, AM-FM STEREO-RADIO, radio, 4 speaker sound system, ~ speed automatic changer, separate controls. l'iow arrance the clrcl lettera Balance $67.89. Use our :budget terms. Call 992-7085. to form the surprise ana er, u 9-5-6tc sunested by the abovec ~n. "(I I X I J [I I IT' ,.\ mn•rr': lt "M lmnwrmM u·iflt .,u thr 1·un·f!IM;, . . ... MAPLE, Early American style. stereo-radio comblnalion, AM-.fM- radio, -~ speaker sound system , 4 speed automatic changer. Balance $78.57. Use our budget term<. Call m-7085 . ,9-5-61c ' ' PUBliC SALE Sept. 18, 12 p.m., 1971 on Route 124 above intersecllon of 248, next to Christian Church in Long Bottom, Ohio. Having sold my farm and moving to new home will sell the following at public auction : Air compressor, good endless belt, tractor grass seed sower, motor grinder, garden plow, shallow well pump, cultivators for Gravely, pipe vise, bumper jack, bench vise, handsaws, pipe wrenches, pump jack, h.p. electric motor, like new; W' drill, stepladder, fence stretchers. rope blocks. steel drums, window fan, approx. 250 bales of '!lixed hay and 50 bates mixed ·hay~ straw. icxil "bo•es. grease gu~s . c~alnblnder, odd lot of paint, steel horses, log chains, log wedges, log grabs. Old leather couch, rocking chair, school chairs, old wooden beds, mantel clock, old silverware, dishes, · wooden bowl, apple peeler, 10 gal. milk can, bee smoker, fans, dog Irons for flreplac~ . Many other Items too .. numerous to mention . 'I• -:-:-:-:::-::--::-:-:--- rlwir 1',.'1"'' ,mf,.,·- FACETIOUS • 69 SUZUKI 4 PICKUP TRUCKS ( Not responsible for accidents. _·_.Harold Brewer, Auctioneer-,915-3554 Harold German, Owner. -CUP THIS AD-" NEW 71 CHEVY KINGSWOOO WAGON, Color sea aqua, tinted gla ss, floor mats. door ed. guards, 4 season air, 255 H. P. 4 cu. in. eng ine, wh . covers, Comfortilt st. wheel . w-w tires, E. c,lock, P.B., radio, turbo hydromatic , ~wer steering & brakes, luggage carrier . Retail $5041 SAVINGS PRICE 54441. 71 PONTIAC Catalina Brougham 4 dr . hard- top, factory air conditioning, tilt steering wheel , vinyl.top. Demo of less than 3,000 miles. NEW 11 BUICK leSabre Cust~ 4 dr . sedan, factory a ir conditioned, white with black vinyl top. Fully equipped. NEW71 CHEVY ST. WAGON, Concours Estate, color red, *luxe bells, tinted glass , power tailgate, floor mats, rear air deflector . ~ season a ir conditioning , turbo hydromatlc, 307 V-8 engine, luggage carrier. power steering, G/8-2-w tires, wh. covers. P. B.• radio, frt. & rear guards. Retail $4684.45 . SAVINGS PRICE $4249. NEW 71 BUICK Skylark, 2 dr . hardtop. fac· tory air conditioned. Medium blue with white vinyl top. NEW 71 CHEVY VEGA WAGON , 90 H.P. engine, automatic trans .. body side mldg ., A78 whitewall .tires, P. B.. radio, choice of color, sandalwood or bright green . SAVINGS PRICE $2640. NEW 71 PONTIAC Catalina 4 dr., factory air conditioned. Beautiful metallic green. NEW 71 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 dr .• all white with smart green cloth trim . Well equipped. '71 CAMAROS ' NEW 71 FIREBIRD Sprint Pontiac 2 dr, hardtop. America's smartest sports car. 11 CAMARO HT CPE. 307 V-8, color black, custom sport equip., sports mirror, lilt steering wheel, deluxe bells, floor mats, P. B., radio, Rally wheels, accent group, style trim group. power steering, turbo hydromatlc, console, F70 w-w tires . Retail SJ904.75 ·SAVINGS PRICE $3248 • 70 GMC ~ TON Pickup 4 wheel drive. 69 VOLKSWAGEN 2 dr . sedan. Extra nice. 68 PONTIAC Executive 4 dr. sedan. factory air conditioned, low mileage, one owner car by local school teacher . 11 CAMARO H.T, CPE. Color lime green, 307 v:a, Turbc Hydromatic, power steering, E78-w.w tires. wh . covers. radio, style trim undersea!. Retail 53606.50 · SAVINGS PRICE $3210. MAKE US AN OFFER OUR CLEARANCE /SON 69 Dodge Super "Bee" 2 dr. hardtop. 67 Chev. V-8 Impala 2 dr. hardtop. like new finish. 66 Plymouth Super Sport 2 dr. hardtop. 66 Rambler Classic, 6 cyl. 4 dr sta . wagon. 64 Ford V-8 Conv. Coupe. 64 Ford V-8 2 dr. hardtop. 61 Olds "88" 2 dr, hardtop. SALES-SERVICE New '71 Chevrolets ere's a nme ro.lux a Time To Savel .Now-Do !· KARR &" VAN ZANOT MANY MORE PRICES WILL NEVEl II LOWiftl ON GOOD USED CARS &-TRUCKS See Ceward Calvert or Fred Blaettn · WE CREATE VALUES Stop in and see Ray Riggs tor a real deal at their new lot at Chester. .n .••. ~,..c.., .. ,.1,v,!-i "'"'""""'~ ~---IDEMONSTRATOR---- 1911 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE -SPECIAL GAen wilh green .i~lerlor and green vinyl top, full power equipment, AM-FM radio, T& T steerin~ wheel , power door locks, Climate Control air cond1l1onmg, approx . 2,000 miles. Mr. Karr' s demo. "' - ·.;- -·. · '69 Ford Falcon ~-----· '1395 2 Dr .. stand. trans ., low mileage. '69 Pl. Roadrunner .............;..... $1795 ,, . Priced New At 58,071.25 NOW AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICE .•· 2 Dr ., 4 speed, radio. '68 Plymouth Fury 111 ....... :........ '1395 KARR & VAN ·ZANDT Auto. trans .. radio. air condition. '68 Ccl11et I I I I I I I It I I I I I I It I I I I I I I I I I II It '1395 Cadillac . Oldsmobile Open Eves. Til 8-Til5 P.M. Sat. 2 Dr. H.T. '66 Pontiac Tempest Conv............ '895 ' 992-5342 GMAC Fl1111ncing Avoi..,ble Pomeroy "You'llllke OUr Qlallty Way of Doing Business" 2 Dr. Convertible, radio, auto . '69 Olev. 'pickkp Truck ..............'1995 '!, Ton Fleelslde, long bed, radio, auto. trans., 14,000 miles . '61 Ford Pickup Truck .................. 195 lf2 TOh. '57 Ford Pickup Truck................. $195 lh Ton. See Ray Riggs or AI Zeigler RIGGS 985-4100 BROS., INC. located on S. Rt. 7 Cllester.o. Reaf Estate For Sale Real Estate Fcir Sale = RACIN.E Lol"lor sale. 108' x Real Estate Opportunity 240' - $2,000. Nice location. CAN YOU SELl??? Phone 949-4703. YOUR own full -time business, 9-9-6tc Real Estate, right in this area . National company, established in 1900, largest in i Is field . (Unlicensed? write us .) All advertising, all signs, forms, supplies fur nished . Skilled Training and Instruction given for rapid 608 East Main development -'- from Start to POMEROY succe$$. Nationwide ad vertising brings Buyers from FARM ,- 63.37 ACRE\S Everywhere . Can you J' Rutland Township. ntce 5 i-oom home, out cellar, barn, qualify? You must have shop, frui I frees, berries, A initiative, excellent character STEAL AT JUST $5,500.00. (bondabl<!), sales ability, be LESS THAN SIOO.OO AN financially responsible . ACRE. Commission - volume opportunity for man, woman , couple or team Thai Can Sell. POMEROY - I story frame , Information without ·bath, 3 bedrooms, basement, porches. gas forced air heat . obligation. . $5,000.00. "t."M, Diggs, Gen. Sales ~gr . STROUT REAlTY, Inc. POMEROY - 2 : JrY fra mR, 6 311-F Springfield Ave. rooms, 3 bedrooms, utilily Summit, N. J . 07901 room , bath, ALMOST NEW 9-10-3tc GAS FORCED AIR HEAT, some hardwood floors. JUST $3,800.00 WORTH MUCH MORE. - Deland. Realty ITEM: Jack Kane~ You somehow get ' the eling' he has th{)t.Jght bout what · he's liaring with you, Y'our eeling is right. WMP0/1390 RUTlAND- I If>story frame, 3 bedrooms, bath, storm doors and windows, nice porch; large lot, GOOD FOR A FAMILY. $6,900.00 TAKES THIS PLACE, PLACE THE SAlE OF YOUR PROPERTY IN CAPABlE HANDS HENRY E. ClELAND REALTOR Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2s.t 9-8-61c BLAETTNARS NO. 1 BUYS GMCTRUCKS PONTIAC 118 Years of Continuous Business PHONE-m-2143 ... POMERO.Y, OHIO BUICK THE SHOP. Custom mea I culling. Pleasant Ridge Road, Pomeroy. Dick Vaughan, m . 33/4.and Dale Little, 992-6346 . 9-12-31ltc .1970 CamarLtpe. __"!'___ -Ui.'\l Less than 11 ,000 mlfis & appearance of 71 model. Rally Sport equipped, Classic copper with sandalwood Interior, tinted glass, factory a ir conditioned, sports mirrors, console, air spoiler, turbo hydrornatlc, power steering & brakes, 350 cu. ln . v.s engine. Really Sharp. SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes, 992·22U, The FabriC Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-lfc 1970 Dlevrolet BelAir 4 Door.--'2895 Less than 10,000 miles by local owner. Sharp as new In all ways, while over gold finish, 350 V-8 engine, power steering, radio, white-walls. wh . covers. O' DELL WHEEL alignment located a t Crossroads, Rt. 12~ . REAbY ."MfX CONCRETE Complete front end service, delivered right to I'_Our tune up and brake service. prgject. Fast and easy. Free Wheels bitlanced elec estimates . Phone 992-3284. tronically . All work Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., guaranteed. Reasonable Middleport, Ohio. rates. Phone m -3213. 6-JO.flc 7-27-tfc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crlfl Bradford s.f.flc 1970 Dodge Polara ·-------.'2495 4 Dr., V-8 engine. automatic trans. , P.S,, factory air, good tires. radio & other extras, white finish, clean Interior. 1967 Ford Mustang ____ _: __ '1595 •CeS_ • ess, s 'Busm_ - ern. . . j. TRUCKS 4. • Middleport 992·2151 • 992-2152 KEITH .GOBLE MOBILE HOME SALES Virgil B. 71 BUICK, Custom Electra 4 dr . hardtop. official 's car. factory air conditioning . 6-way power seat and other full equipment. \ 3 VOLKSWAGEN$ Stop in, call or write or talk to Dan Thompson, Tom lavender or John Ketchka. 7'ls ARE ALREADY HERE Rawlings Dodge City • sharp. Auto. transmission. Extra 50' TO 65' LENGTHS NEW 1971's & DEMOS & USED CARS We Still Have A, Desirable Seledion of New Dodge Cars and AmericJJn Motors Cars• Our New Car CIPArance Sale Has Been A Success. So, ' Please HuiTy and ' Take Advantage of These Bargains. 69 EL CAMINO V8 . 12' and 15' WIDES I.4. 110,000,000 MASTERPIECE. "MONA LOUSA~ STOLEI'J !! \ 67 atEVIE IMPAlA 2 DR. H.T. YOU UPTO •s • •• • NEW CAR SALE CONTINUES 70 FORo'·TORINO V8 1971 IODIL CLOII-IUt ALL OUT SALE ' • YEAR-END NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED "101" DEPENDABLE CITY Morrows Borrow Modern ~ • MAKE US A.N OFFER • EXPERT Wheel Ali&nment '5.55 -GUARANTEED•,." Phone 992-2094 PomeniJ ttwne & Auto FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN l oo 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 $5,000.00 and three children. 71/.o ~ct. annual Residential, Commercial and Industrial Wiring 24 Hoilr Service 949-4551 Racin&,O. Rt.2 BILL NElSON 992-3657 POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992-2094 606 E ..Mciin Pomeroy Re-Charge WORK HilTON WOlFE 949-3211 Special At 6.98 Plus Parts Bl•ttnar's PHONE 992-1143 .' TRENCHER and complete water line installation. Phone . 98S-3373 week days after S p.m. or weekends. 9-9· 12tc ROSEBERRY furnace In stallation . Free estimates on new furnaces, oil or gas. ' Service work . Call Cecil Roseberry, Racine, Ohio. Phone 614 -843-227~. . -' 9-8-JOtp • SPOUTING, · ROOF PAINTING NEW & OlD WORK All Weather Roolidg & C011struction Ca. and An'fhony Plumbing & Helling. Complete Plumbing, Heating and Air Con. dilioning. 240 Uhcoln St.. Midcltepoo-t Open Eves. Til8 992-2126 Pomeroy ----------------- Pomeroy F'""'---~----:-:----j aMMRJ M JOHNSON fto1UR ·' · t.omplete Remodeling NEIGLER Construction . For "3 ROOM apartment and ba1h: Built-In electric wall oven and building or remodeling your home. Call Guy Nelgler, table top range, double bowl Racine, Ohio. sink, overlooking the Cfllo 7-31-lfc river, real clean an d nIce. Phone Gallipolis 4<16-9539 after 5 p.m. *anted To Buy 9-5-ttc OlD Furniture. dishes. clocks. and-or complete households. ----~--Write M. D. Miller, Pomeroy, Cflio. Call m -6271 . 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - 8-25-lfc I . A~ I o:LOC;;;;<;Anl=;MA,..-;N;-:w:it;;she::-s<to;:- buy Phone 992-2550 1nsured . Experienced Work Guaranteed -~~~~~~~-_j See us tor Free ' BACI<HUE ANO DOZER WQrk. Septic tanks installed. GeOrge Estimate on Furnace (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. lnstalation. '-25-llc t92-J60I Your Chevy Dealer Auto Sales ·BUEJ1JtARS Septic Tanks And lNch Beds. Pomeroy Motor Co. QUEEN Cons f. Roofing , For Rent remodeling, aluminum FURNISHED 2 bedroom (30) GMC's 1969 Model 5500 siding . Phone 992-732~ . equipped with aluminum van apar t ment , Middleport. 8-25-lfc bodies 12' to 20' . 10,000 Phone 992-387~ average miles. Some - - - -- - - - . , - 9-10-3tc equipped with thermo-kings. SEWING machine service in · , - - - - : - - - - - : La Plne Trucks, Cleveland, yo~r home. Clean, oil and tRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Cfllo (216) 6~1-~260 . 7085 adtust, only S~. Call m· Cour t, Rt. 1H, Syracuse, 9-I0-6tc 9-12-ltc Ohio. m -2951. / . -4-2-lfc 1970 GREMLIN, automatic, AUTOMOBILE Insurance been . good condition, one owner. cancelled? Lost your FURNISHED and unfurnished will sell or take over operator's license? Call 992apartMents. Close to school. payments. Phone 992-3663 oc. 2966. Phone 992-S.t34, see at 448 S. Second St.. '"15-lfc 10-18-ftc Middleport. From the largest Truck or Bulld02er Radiator to the Smallest Healer Core. Kitchens, B'a111s. Room Additiofls And !'alias Bac:llhae And EndiiNder Work vi~yl root, maroon finish, radio. new w-w tires, V-8 wilt. automatic trans. & factory air conditioning - Specl~l. Special. SEPTIC TANKS ClEANED Reasonable rates. Ph . W>-~782, Gallipolis . John Russell , Owner & Operator. 5-13-ftc EXPERIENCED Radiaa Snce Pti: 992-214l ~Door Sedan. power steering & brakes, vinyl interior, blk, AWNINGS. storm doors and. windows, carports , marquees, aluminum siding and railing . Call A. Jacob, sales representafive. For free · estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 5-27-llc FURNITURE ROOFING &CARPENTER 1967 Ford LlD·----------'1595 'lARRlSON'S TV AND AN TENNA SERVICE . Phono 992-2522. o-111-lf• And Stop In and See Our Floor Display. 270 Series. vinyl roof, while finish , all good tires, 6 cyl .. automatic trans., radio, clean interior. ROOF PAINT and minor repair. For estimate, call 9922239. 9-8-61p OFFICE SUPPLIES Hate Your Sr &lal Air Condililning Inspection and 1968 Dodge Dart 4 Docr-----'1495 3EPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation. Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 7-17-lfc Open8Til 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. O'BRIEN · El£CI'RIC SERVICE HT Cpe., I owner & very nice, \i.s engine, wide oval tires. P.S., P . B., factory air cond., radio & other extras. I acreage close to Pomeroy. I Phone m -33H. 9-12-12tc GINSENG. Clean bone dry. S38 : lb. Snake Root, S5 lb. Bill Bailey, Reedsville. Ohio, I 1 Second St. Phone 378-6208. B-31-IOic I 1 Classified I I brin& you ntrl CISh for shopp In& -sp r us --·------:------ - - - ---= =- - - '·-lUte 1950 CHEVROLET pickup. runs and looks good, Herold Bre-. ~Boltom, Ohio 915-3554. Also Fordqlne, clutch .nc1 bell '-•tng. 9-12-11p ----------'67 MERCURY Colony "-rk WIIIJCIII, V-1, - IMnng, power br•kes. •utom•ttc, meny extras. 10 f'l'llllllllr. PIW 367-lSS.. 9-12-211: 1 ~----------I 'EmpiOJment 11101 ~. . ~ ~tJ:~~tl":.w 111. tllru 119-YEAR-OLD I 1 m-s70t. 1 9-12-311: �.., , 91t1t12, 1m , • -Tile lblday Times- $Wine), s ,Cubs Blank Cards 7-0 Natiooal Leape Rowldup the Pittsburgh Pirates, 4-1. By Ullited Presslateruu.al Tbe sc«e was tied all-1 and Paul Popovich hlt his first there were two out in the flflh career grand slam bomer wben Rusty Staub doubled and • $aturday following an error by JIA)I1 Fairly drew a lelckJlf wall joe Torre to help tbe Cbicago off losillg pik:ber Bruce Kism, Cubs and Juan Piz.rro · wbo wu tagged with Ills fifth whitewasb the St. Louis Car- loss in 10 decisions. Fairey dinals, 7--ll. doubled over tbe head of left Popovich, who has been fieldei'WljlieStargeU todrivelri filling in for the injured Gleli Staub and Fairly. BOb Bailey Beckert, hit a Jerry Reilss followed wilh another double to fastball into the left field chase KisOO tram tbe mouild bleacbers in the bottom of tbe and Montreal took a ~1 lead. third for his third home run of In other Natibnal League the season. The Cubs had loaded action Saturday night, Houston the bases on asingle by Carmen was at Cincinnati, ~ FranFa11zone, a walk ·to Jim Hick- cisco at Atlanta, and man and an error by Torre on Philadelphia at New York. an easy two-out grounder by Frank Fernandez. Jim Fairey drove in two runs with a fifth·innmg double and rookie lefthander Ernie McAnally pitched a six-bitter as Col.. Mohawk 2•' M•rlon • the Montreal Expos defeated Ha=~ 26 (lie) Gmel 8 Springfield North 8 Alhens 28 MarieHa 25 - - - - - - - - - Akron Buchtel 28 Maysville 8 LAZARO WINS MATCH lakota U Ross n HOUSTON (UPI)-Joe Laza- Elyria 35 Toledo Sd>!l 7 . ro of Waltham, Mass., was C:0.1~mbUs Northland 17 Findlay Friday's High Sdtool Soores named winner Friday of the 26th Annual . Blind Golf~ Tournament wtth an operung round score of 89. Lazaro sbot his 89 on Thursday before hurricane Fern dumped several inches of rain on the H & H Country Club cqurse, wasbing ·out the second round of the scheduled two-day event. Fremont Ross 52 Toledo Rogers Sa~dusky 28 Toledo DeVilbiss 6 Pleasant 2~ Wynford o Col. Crawford 20 Ridgedale 0 Carey 29 Elgin 0 ) ~~r~~rc::.:,5 ~r~fu"~~~~ 0 Northr""- 35 Big Walnut 2~ CX.tarlo~ 1~ Bucyrus 1~ (tie · Port Clinton 15 Bellevue 1 Huron 50 Norwalk 1~ · Stow 30 Hartville 0 Fairview 2~ Payne 0 Shadyside ~ Paden Cily (W. Va.l 1 Cleve . . Kennedy 12 Cleve . Glenville o · Oeve. Harding 44 Cleve. Adams 0 Padua U John Marshall 0 Oeve. C. C. 1( Cleve. West Tech 8 St. J-ph 7 Eudld 0 Garfield Heights 14 Chane! 7 St. Edward 37 lakewood 6 Eastlake North 12 Larain Admira! King 0 Stuebenville 13 Cathedral latin 0 Chagrin Falls 19 Warrensville 8 Kensfon 20 Conneaut 0 ~:"e~~~:n;~~~~::,lyn o Independence 52 Richmond Heights 30 Buckeye 19 Norwayne 6 Prairie He~ Ind.) 19 Edon 0 Bryan 1 Ll Center 6 Patrick Henry 18 Archbold 20 rt::...se::. ~ ~~ller o good .a.rt ~- 7, witb 011 'l'ueldaJ Dlcbt. 14llllma ligned up fll' tbe League. ' Five.tMIIII bave jiJmped to a lint-place · alanrling with six poinla eac;h fll' tbe flrat nlgbt. American Lllllltl Standint$ ClmpeUUCII pnmilel to be By United Pms lnteriNIIIonal , teen tbla year. Tbeflntweek's I Night G-mes Not hlcluded) slllndlDp are as followa: (Eiost . . . · W. l. Pd. GB Won I:alt Baltimore 88 51 .633 · •' ~No. 2 8 2 Detroit 80 6~ .556 IO'h Team No. a Boston 76 70 .521 15'h 2 New York 72 72 .500 18112 2 6 Te11n No.10 Washington 58 85 . ~ 32 TeamNo. ll 6 2 Cleveland 55 88 .385 35 TeamNo.13 6 2 West · · , , W. L. Pd. Ga •. TeamN0 .•3 ~ ~ Oakland · 92 52 .1139 TeamNo.4 4 4 KansasCity 77 .M .538 14112 TeaDINo.5 4 4 California 68 76 .4n 24 Chicago 67 76 .469 24112 TeamNo.6 4 4 MIMesola 65 77 .458 26 Team No.7 2 ~ Milwaukee 61 -82 . ~27 30'1i Team No.9 2 6 Satvrday's Results York 10 Cleveland 8 · TeamNo: 1 2 6 New Delroit 1 Boston 0 . TeamNo.l2 2 6 Oakland 5 Minnesota 3 120 Inns) · 2 6 Washlnaton at Baltimore. Team NO · 1~' Sept 7 T N0 2 ,_,_ Inight, ppd, wet grounds) ()J • • eam · """' · Chicago ai Kansas-City (night) six points from Team No. 1. Milwaukee al California (night) Gilbert Meal ,.a blgb far Team Sunday's G-mes 2 with 553 pliut, lllld Dwlgbt Minnesota at Okaland (~:30 ~er'll'llllltlgb fCII' Tellll 1 with p./Uilwaukee at California (5 493 pUis. . p.m.) . . Team No. 8 took ·six poinla . Chicago at Kansas City (2:30 frun Team No.7. Cbarles Neal P-~~ton at Detroit (2:30 p.m.) · was blgb fCII' TellD No. -1 wilb New York' at Cleveland 11 :30 560 pins, and Lee Gardner was p.m.)' Jagh far Te1111 No. 7 with 490 Washington al Baltimore 2, 12 pius ·· · · p.m.) No. 10 took six points Mandayts Gaiii!!S frcm Team No. 8. Paul Joyal Minnesota 6t California 2 was blgh for TellD No. 10 with ~~-» Oakland at Kansas Cityi 481 p1DB and Elmer Gardner (nlghH _. Chicago at Milwaukee (night) was blgb fc.- TellD No. 9 " 1th washington at Cleveland 491 pins. (ni]lhH . · Team No. 11 took six poillts 'Detroit al Baltimore 2 (lwi""''·- night) · frcm Team No. 12. """""' New York at Boston (night) Houck was ltlgb fer Team No. 11 _ with 4113 piDB 111111 Jim Isaac was National League Standings hlfth f N 12 'th '"1 By United Presslnternotional . _ c.- TellD 0• WI .., (Night Games Not Included) pius. East Team No. 13 took six poillts W. L. Pet. GB fr T N , W Pittsburgh 87 59 .5%· em eam 0· 1•· ayne st. Louis 81 64 .55'1 S'l2 Sba¥er was blgh for Team No. New York 73 69 .514 i2 13 wl.tb 511 pins lllld Jobn Lane Chicago 74 70 .5i4 12 "'ftb f Te N 14 'th Montreal 63 79 .44,1 22 wu- or 8111 f· 111 Philadelphia ~9 85 .~10 27 487 pUis. .. West · , Team No. 3 spilt elgbt poillts w. L. Pet. GB with Team No. 4. Steve Carter San Francisco 82 62 .569 wu blgb fer Team No .. 3 wilb kfl.~rles ~~ ~ : : ~~~ 561 pins and Merida Sbaw wu Cincinnati 71 75 .486 12 Jag~~ for TellD No. 4 with 493 Houston 70 7~ .486 12 .,;"" San Diego 5~ 91 .372 28'12 ..--· · . Satvrday's Results Team No. 5spUt elght pomta Chicago 1 st. Louis o wltb Team No. 6. t!.alph Montreal ~ Plltsburgh 1 ~wasblgbforTeamNo. rn~~~~~elphla at New York 5 witb 502 pins and Dan Hcnn San Francisco at Atlanta wu blgb fCII' TellD No. 6 with (night) 456 pins Houston' at Clncinnali (night) Hlgb .lingle game for the (<Xllys~:.e;;~e,::ed) ladles fCII' tbe evening was 7111 (All Times £On ,._ be!d by Eileen Houck and Pittsburgh at Montreal (2: i5 ,..... ) fCII'tbe~nwas21,plnaheldb:y r:sAngelesatSan Dlego(~pml · Gltirt Meai·IIJICI Mel lila ·91ft Pfillidilljihlli.at New: YOfk (2 " hot" deal on a new speed up your ownership you have the financing hon· a by usl We offer attrQdive and torms ...no belli.,..,..,. ~el1oys . Come in ond talk afinancing ""ds NOW! • • See OUr Oul3tantling . 0 0 •• • I • tmts 1>P.voted To The Greater Middle Ohin VnllPV Seiection of WOMEN'S .BLOUSES •' The pretty blouse look is back -- gently ~iled with lace. shirring and embroidery - pnnts and solids. Full sleeve treatments- wide cuffs - Peter Pan collars and turn-back tailored shirts. SIZES 30 10 38 AND 4010 44 . ;,_ ' ., . ~ CHICK~ GO FOR THE~E •. TVRTLE-NeCI<( Them L=r DO YOU SEE mE LATEST STYLES IN WEARING APPAREL FOR WOMEN MD GIRLS. AllTOP BRAID IllES. COMPLET£ SIZE RANGES FOR EVERYONL SlOP IN AND LOOK AROUND AN.DlEI' US II1P IOU WllH YOUR SElfCTIOftS. 6 Hiiltup ~ Antwerp 7 Younastown North 18 d.~':'~ 0East Palestine 14 Champion 20 Sebring 12 Maple Heights 20 Rhodes 8 Parma 36 Oeve. St. Ignatius 22 North otmsled 6 Berea 0 Avon U.ke33 Oberlin 16 MidllliW 30 FaiNiew 18 CSllcrvtfteafllleJ622MedOI ~~~ F II ' each. . ronQSv m....... a s • · "'"" . f the ladles WesflakelS North Ridgeville 12 ....,... senes Cll' was Hudson 2~ Aurora 8 483 tot.) pins, bal4 b:y Eileen Orange 26 Cuyahoga Heights 14 Houck arid for tbe men 561 total Perry 13 F-airport 12 · Lorain alihollc 14 Amherst 0 Jins beld by Stieve Carter. , Lutheran East a Wickliff" o ~nsc:.~e~~9 West 3. TIMBER SPLITTERS Bedford .a Noodonla 1 ~ last Wednesday night saw Mentor -41 Ashtabula 14 the Timber Spl!ll•rs leaglltl get Willoughby South 26 Painesville un~er w~y as f•ye teams ended Harvey 6 up In a f•rsl place tie. Foii?Win,g Barbertou 8 Bay VIllage o are the results of the n1ght s Palnt!svllle Riverside 3~ action. Chardon 1~ larry's Wayside Furniture Brecksville 7 Solon 6 with K. Bostic's 268-679 series Kent Roosevelt27 West Geauga over French City Homes and J. 18 Casto's 193-533. Vermilion 1~ ft'largaretta 6 Falls City and F. Burke's 205South Amherst 30 Weslern 580 over Marchi's Carry Out Reserve o and M. Null's 186-532. Akron St. VIncent 26 Southview Tawney's Studio wtlh K. o While's 216-578 over Ashland Oil and J. Hellman's 189-502. WILDCATS WIN McKnl!lht . Davies Hdwr. ClEMSON, S. C. (UPI) - and C. Thompson's 192-~ over Kentucky Sophomore Doug Rio Grande College and J. 15~-415. Kolar turned in a 9&-yard Ramsey's Dock Inn and W. Allison's 191· kickoff return on bis first 539 over Happy Corner and A. varsity play Saturday and tbe Gabr Ioiii's 103-536. G. & J. Auto and M. Wildcats added two field goals Hoydahsell's 195-503 won six to beat Clemsm, 1~10. over the Moose Lodge and D. Gabritsch's 197-537. Some of the lop scores of the SOLUTION night was larry's Wayside with a three game series oi7U, Falls Clly's single game 978, K. Bostic's 268 single and also series high 679. Standings . LArry's Wayside s 0 Falls City 8 0 Tawney's Studio 8 0 Dock Inn 8 0 McKnlghl & Davies 8 0 G.&J.Aulo 6 2 Moose Lodge 2 6 Marchi's Carry Out 0 8 Happy Corner 0 8 0 8 French CltT Homes AshlandOI 0 8 Rio Grande College 0 8 : H<)W' .Com·e to Elberfelds Busy ·Ready to Wear DeparJment 'lbe Keltb Goble Ford Mhed llowllnc LMgue got off to a <SWEATER5.. .. ·featufinq :"' •. oa·· ~ ..'· ,- .•·.- •·. ·. ' ,__ . Important New Sweaters and Slack Tops For HERE'S JOE COOL HANGING AROUND THE· DORM' ON A AFTERNOON .. Tops in fashion - select cardigans. long sleeve slipovers · short sleeve slipovers - blazers - smooth knits and bulky knits. Beauti ful solid colors and bold stripes. See our complete line - all popular priced space dyed tweed look - all wool - nylon and acrylic · knits: REGUlAR AND EXTRA SIZES ~UNDA'l MAI{6E I'LL GO OVER TO THE STUDENT UNION AND CHECK OUT THE !S"CENE I UNION L:OOKING FOR ACTION •• 11 CITIZEN KANE AGAIN ... I'VE ONLl( 5EEN IT TWENT't-TH~EE TIMES •• 11 MAifBE I'LL GO OVER l> THE LI6RAR4', AND ~EE WH0'5 THERE RATS' .. NO CHICKS! MAI<SE I ?HOULD 60 OVE~ 10 THE G't'M A~D SHOOT A FEW BMKET&... pm) pm) Houslon Ill Cincinnati 12: 15 pm) Mondoy's G-mes Montreal al New York, 2 (twl· nlghl) Plttsbur~h at Chlca~o Phllade phi a at t. Louis ·~~~~~~~ al Cincinnati (night) San Diego at Houston (night) Los Angeles at San Francisco (night) · PLAYED SATURDAY PORTSMOUTH - Waverly opened its 1971 campaign bere Saturday night against Portsmouth Notre Dame. CeredoKenova blanked Coal Grove 23.(1 in a Friday night contest. TREMBLAY SIGNS MONTREAL (UPI)-J. C. Tremblay, the All.Star defenseman of the Stanley Cup Champion Montreal Canadiens, has signed his contract for lhe 1971-72 National Hockey League season. It will be the 12111 season with Montreal for the 32-year~ld Ttembiay. IF I HAD 50ME _ Women's Slacks WHE~LS I I'D CRUI~E AIWIJND FOR AWHILE .. MAI{8E I SHOULD WALK AND LOOK AT THt: IGWL061C'AL EXHI61f... See the season's most wanted styles in women's slacks - styled in acrylic plaids. stripes. checks, herringbones · tweeds and solids and a beautiful selection of solid color nylon stretch and polyester stretchslim styles and bell bottoms ""' all the new tall colors in regular and extra sizes. I'VE GOTIA BE KIDDING ... LOOK AT THOSE ROCKS AGAIN? NO IJAI{! LANCELOT WHAT ~ 110/N{# •• l'tlS'q'ONED FORESTliiUS, N.Y. (UPI) - Rain forced postponement of all matches today ln the U.S. Open tennis cha.mplonships, pushing the men's singles semifinali to Sunday and the men's and·women's finsla to Monday. , • said the government's case against Dr. Blazewicz was "the most poorly investigated I've VISIT ntE atllDREN'S DEPARTMENT seen in a lifetime." He said at the time Dr. ON mE SECOND FLOOR•••• Blazewicz entered the claims See a beautiful selection ot girls wearing the doctCII' was unable to make apparel Including dresses, coats. suits, personal calls to bed-ridden blouses•. pants suits. slacks, sweaters, slack tops, granny dresses. beautiful coordinate , physicaan was convicted after elderly patients because a groups. Hundreds of beautiful items to choose five hours of jury deliberation. dalJ8hler was fatally lU and the from . all the lattst styles, fabrics and colors. He bad finnly denied wrong- doctCII' bimself was ill. · All ~izes from tots to teens. doing earlier in the day ·testifying in his own behalf. He "noted Dr. Blazewicz is SEE OUR OUIDMDING GROUP Dr. Blazewicz said the late highly respected in Meigs 1 1968 and early 1989 calls at the County, and the only physician OF WEARING APPAREL residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred who makes house calls ln lhe FOR atUBBY GIRLS ••• : Larkin, of Long Bottom, were mountainous · Appalachian F:ir Aulll, Ufe & FiN fn: : made under his direction by region. He said ·"follow-up" Including slacks, blouses. sweaters. jac~ets, surance office nurse, Mrs. Daisy house calls by visiting nurses dresses, jumpers, pants suits, and coats Clnlll K. Slow den Frecker. are not unusual in such rural dressy dresses and tailored styles - stretch slacks in .solid colors and all wool plaids Larkin had been the doctCII''s areas. ·P•rl Ctotral Hetti Bhi1. jumpers In bonded knits and tweeds -- long S"on~ Ave. Ph. 446-42H .. patient but Mrs. l.arl(ln'a name Asst. U.S. Atty. Robert Zitko Homo Ph. 446-4511 sleeve cotton tailored blouses-2 piece pants' was given as the pei'SOII treated reminded the jury in closing . ,GaiiiMiis suit in bonded acrylic knit. wben Medicare claims totaling argwnen1illilit Mr. and Mrs. Sizes 8'12 lo 16'/2 $256 for house calls and mileage ,Larkins bolh denieil under oath i'61111 were submitted. lhal Mrs. Frecker had made IIISVFIItCe COMpaftie& Defense Atty. Fred Crow, of house calls. Senten.ing will lhe be .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Home OHice II.. Mifttton, !lllftli$ Pcmeroy, a former FBI agent, later, the court said. 1' . • . COLUMBUS - Sentencing was delayed Friday for Dr. Selim Blazewicz, 54, of Pcmeroy, found guilty Thursday in U.S. District Court on five counts of making Go.oo·Guv· fr;~~~e~~~~~~f::y-=d .. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY STATE FARM ' . ST~DENT I SEE THE'I''RE 5HOWING St. Louis at Chicago (2: 15 pml San Francisco at Atlanta (2: 15 ·GOOD--BUY Doctor is Found Guilty · '"' HERE'~ JOE COOL. HANGING AROUND THE ... _______ -~~ • IF ltOIJ flAW iHS: TREE "fVV.J HAVE 10 &AW ME IN HALF, TOO. 1HERE'5 A GULf WITH TWO CHICK~.. HOII) POE!? HE DO IT? THE -LEAVES AR~ BEGINNING TO FALL .. THE SUN IS WARM, BUT IT'S KIND OF CHILL'( IN T(.{E SHADE I WONDER WHAT'S' 601NG ON AT HOME' .. MA'{BE I 5HOIJLD .GO 6ACK TO lHE DORM ANO WRITE SOME LETTERS ... ,¥ -71GH ~ JOE COOL. HATES :;VNOA'{ AFTERNOONS'... by Coker & Penn· -• ' �.., , 91t1t12, 1m , • -Tile lblday Times- $Wine), s ,Cubs Blank Cards 7-0 Natiooal Leape Rowldup the Pittsburgh Pirates, 4-1. By Ullited Presslateruu.al Tbe sc«e was tied all-1 and Paul Popovich hlt his first there were two out in the flflh career grand slam bomer wben Rusty Staub doubled and • $aturday following an error by JIA)I1 Fairly drew a lelckJlf wall joe Torre to help tbe Cbicago off losillg pik:ber Bruce Kism, Cubs and Juan Piz.rro · wbo wu tagged with Ills fifth whitewasb the St. Louis Car- loss in 10 decisions. Fairey dinals, 7--ll. doubled over tbe head of left Popovich, who has been fieldei'WljlieStargeU todrivelri filling in for the injured Gleli Staub and Fairly. BOb Bailey Beckert, hit a Jerry Reilss followed wilh another double to fastball into the left field chase KisOO tram tbe mouild bleacbers in the bottom of tbe and Montreal took a ~1 lead. third for his third home run of In other Natibnal League the season. The Cubs had loaded action Saturday night, Houston the bases on asingle by Carmen was at Cincinnati, ~ FranFa11zone, a walk ·to Jim Hick- cisco at Atlanta, and man and an error by Torre on Philadelphia at New York. an easy two-out grounder by Frank Fernandez. Jim Fairey drove in two runs with a fifth·innmg double and rookie lefthander Ernie McAnally pitched a six-bitter as Col.. Mohawk 2•' M•rlon • the Montreal Expos defeated Ha=~ 26 (lie) Gmel 8 Springfield North 8 Alhens 28 MarieHa 25 - - - - - - - - - Akron Buchtel 28 Maysville 8 LAZARO WINS MATCH lakota U Ross n HOUSTON (UPI)-Joe Laza- Elyria 35 Toledo Sd>!l 7 . ro of Waltham, Mass., was C:0.1~mbUs Northland 17 Findlay Friday's High Sdtool Soores named winner Friday of the 26th Annual . Blind Golf~ Tournament wtth an operung round score of 89. Lazaro sbot his 89 on Thursday before hurricane Fern dumped several inches of rain on the H & H Country Club cqurse, wasbing ·out the second round of the scheduled two-day event. Fremont Ross 52 Toledo Rogers Sa~dusky 28 Toledo DeVilbiss 6 Pleasant 2~ Wynford o Col. Crawford 20 Ridgedale 0 Carey 29 Elgin 0 ) ~~r~~rc::.:,5 ~r~fu"~~~~ 0 Northr""- 35 Big Walnut 2~ CX.tarlo~ 1~ Bucyrus 1~ (tie · Port Clinton 15 Bellevue 1 Huron 50 Norwalk 1~ · Stow 30 Hartville 0 Fairview 2~ Payne 0 Shadyside ~ Paden Cily (W. Va.l 1 Cleve . . Kennedy 12 Cleve . Glenville o · Oeve. Harding 44 Cleve. Adams 0 Padua U John Marshall 0 Oeve. C. C. 1( Cleve. West Tech 8 St. J-ph 7 Eudld 0 Garfield Heights 14 Chane! 7 St. Edward 37 lakewood 6 Eastlake North 12 Larain Admira! King 0 Stuebenville 13 Cathedral latin 0 Chagrin Falls 19 Warrensville 8 Kensfon 20 Conneaut 0 ~:"e~~~:n;~~~~::,lyn o Independence 52 Richmond Heights 30 Buckeye 19 Norwayne 6 Prairie He~ Ind.) 19 Edon 0 Bryan 1 Ll Center 6 Patrick Henry 18 Archbold 20 rt::...se::. ~ ~~ller o good .a.rt ~- 7, witb 011 'l'ueldaJ Dlcbt. 14llllma ligned up fll' tbe League. ' Five.tMIIII bave jiJmped to a lint-place · alanrling with six poinla eac;h fll' tbe flrat nlgbt. American Lllllltl Standint$ ClmpeUUCII pnmilel to be By United Pms lnteriNIIIonal , teen tbla year. Tbeflntweek's I Night G-mes Not hlcluded) slllndlDp are as followa: (Eiost . . . · W. l. Pd. GB Won I:alt Baltimore 88 51 .633 · •' ~No. 2 8 2 Detroit 80 6~ .556 IO'h Team No. a Boston 76 70 .521 15'h 2 New York 72 72 .500 18112 2 6 Te11n No.10 Washington 58 85 . ~ 32 TeamNo. ll 6 2 Cleveland 55 88 .385 35 TeamNo.13 6 2 West · · , , W. L. Pd. Ga •. TeamN0 .•3 ~ ~ Oakland · 92 52 .1139 TeamNo.4 4 4 KansasCity 77 .M .538 14112 TeaDINo.5 4 4 California 68 76 .4n 24 Chicago 67 76 .469 24112 TeamNo.6 4 4 MIMesola 65 77 .458 26 Team No.7 2 ~ Milwaukee 61 -82 . ~27 30'1i Team No.9 2 6 Satvrday's Results York 10 Cleveland 8 · TeamNo: 1 2 6 New Delroit 1 Boston 0 . TeamNo.l2 2 6 Oakland 5 Minnesota 3 120 Inns) · 2 6 Washlnaton at Baltimore. Team NO · 1~' Sept 7 T N0 2 ,_,_ Inight, ppd, wet grounds) ()J • • eam · """' · Chicago ai Kansas-City (night) six points from Team No. 1. Milwaukee al California (night) Gilbert Meal ,.a blgb far Team Sunday's G-mes 2 with 553 pliut, lllld Dwlgbt Minnesota at Okaland (~:30 ~er'll'llllltlgb fCII' Tellll 1 with p./Uilwaukee at California (5 493 pUis. . p.m.) . . Team No. 8 took ·six poinla . Chicago at Kansas City (2:30 frun Team No.7. Cbarles Neal P-~~ton at Detroit (2:30 p.m.) · was blgb fCII' TellD No. -1 wilb New York' at Cleveland 11 :30 560 pins, and Lee Gardner was p.m.)' Jagh far Te1111 No. 7 with 490 Washington al Baltimore 2, 12 pius ·· · · p.m.) No. 10 took six points Mandayts Gaiii!!S frcm Team No. 8. Paul Joyal Minnesota 6t California 2 was blgh for TellD No. 10 with ~~-» Oakland at Kansas Cityi 481 p1DB and Elmer Gardner (nlghH _. Chicago at Milwaukee (night) was blgb fc.- TellD No. 9 " 1th washington at Cleveland 491 pins. (ni]lhH . · Team No. 11 took six poillts 'Detroit al Baltimore 2 (lwi""''·- night) · frcm Team No. 12. """""' New York at Boston (night) Houck was ltlgb fer Team No. 11 _ with 4113 piDB 111111 Jim Isaac was National League Standings hlfth f N 12 'th '"1 By United Presslnternotional . _ c.- TellD 0• WI .., (Night Games Not Included) pius. East Team No. 13 took six poillts W. L. Pet. GB fr T N , W Pittsburgh 87 59 .5%· em eam 0· 1•· ayne st. Louis 81 64 .55'1 S'l2 Sba¥er was blgh for Team No. New York 73 69 .514 i2 13 wl.tb 511 pins lllld Jobn Lane Chicago 74 70 .5i4 12 "'ftb f Te N 14 'th Montreal 63 79 .44,1 22 wu- or 8111 f· 111 Philadelphia ~9 85 .~10 27 487 pUis. .. West · , Team No. 3 spilt elgbt poillts w. L. Pet. GB with Team No. 4. Steve Carter San Francisco 82 62 .569 wu blgb fer Team No .. 3 wilb kfl.~rles ~~ ~ : : ~~~ 561 pins and Merida Sbaw wu Cincinnati 71 75 .486 12 Jag~~ for TellD No. 4 with 493 Houston 70 7~ .486 12 .,;"" San Diego 5~ 91 .372 28'12 ..--· · . Satvrday's Results Team No. 5spUt elght pomta Chicago 1 st. Louis o wltb Team No. 6. t!.alph Montreal ~ Plltsburgh 1 ~wasblgbforTeamNo. rn~~~~~elphla at New York 5 witb 502 pins and Dan Hcnn San Francisco at Atlanta wu blgb fCII' TellD No. 6 with (night) 456 pins Houston' at Clncinnali (night) Hlgb .lingle game for the (<Xllys~:.e;;~e,::ed) ladles fCII' tbe evening was 7111 (All Times £On ,._ be!d by Eileen Houck and Pittsburgh at Montreal (2: i5 ,..... ) fCII'tbe~nwas21,plnaheldb:y r:sAngelesatSan Dlego(~pml · Gltirt Meai·IIJICI Mel lila ·91ft Pfillidilljihlli.at New: YOfk (2 " hot" deal on a new speed up your ownership you have the financing hon· a by usl We offer attrQdive and torms ...no belli.,..,..,. ~el1oys . Come in ond talk afinancing ""ds NOW! • • See OUr Oul3tantling . 0 0 •• • I • tmts 1>P.voted To The Greater Middle Ohin VnllPV Seiection of WOMEN'S .BLOUSES •' The pretty blouse look is back -- gently ~iled with lace. shirring and embroidery - pnnts and solids. Full sleeve treatments- wide cuffs - Peter Pan collars and turn-back tailored shirts. SIZES 30 10 38 AND 4010 44 . ;,_ ' ., . ~ CHICK~ GO FOR THE~E •. TVRTLE-NeCI<( Them L=r DO YOU SEE mE LATEST STYLES IN WEARING APPAREL FOR WOMEN MD GIRLS. AllTOP BRAID IllES. COMPLET£ SIZE RANGES FOR EVERYONL SlOP IN AND LOOK AROUND AN.DlEI' US II1P IOU WllH YOUR SElfCTIOftS. 6 Hiiltup ~ Antwerp 7 Younastown North 18 d.~':'~ 0East Palestine 14 Champion 20 Sebring 12 Maple Heights 20 Rhodes 8 Parma 36 Oeve. St. Ignatius 22 North otmsled 6 Berea 0 Avon U.ke33 Oberlin 16 MidllliW 30 FaiNiew 18 CSllcrvtfteafllleJ622MedOI ~~~ F II ' each. . ronQSv m....... a s • · "'"" . f the ladles WesflakelS North Ridgeville 12 ....,... senes Cll' was Hudson 2~ Aurora 8 483 tot.) pins, bal4 b:y Eileen Orange 26 Cuyahoga Heights 14 Houck arid for tbe men 561 total Perry 13 F-airport 12 · Lorain alihollc 14 Amherst 0 Jins beld by Stieve Carter. , Lutheran East a Wickliff" o ~nsc:.~e~~9 West 3. TIMBER SPLITTERS Bedford .a Noodonla 1 ~ last Wednesday night saw Mentor -41 Ashtabula 14 the Timber Spl!ll•rs leaglltl get Willoughby South 26 Painesville un~er w~y as f•ye teams ended Harvey 6 up In a f•rsl place tie. Foii?Win,g Barbertou 8 Bay VIllage o are the results of the n1ght s Palnt!svllle Riverside 3~ action. Chardon 1~ larry's Wayside Furniture Brecksville 7 Solon 6 with K. Bostic's 268-679 series Kent Roosevelt27 West Geauga over French City Homes and J. 18 Casto's 193-533. Vermilion 1~ ft'largaretta 6 Falls City and F. Burke's 205South Amherst 30 Weslern 580 over Marchi's Carry Out Reserve o and M. Null's 186-532. Akron St. VIncent 26 Southview Tawney's Studio wtlh K. o While's 216-578 over Ashland Oil and J. Hellman's 189-502. WILDCATS WIN McKnl!lht . Davies Hdwr. ClEMSON, S. C. (UPI) - and C. Thompson's 192-~ over Kentucky Sophomore Doug Rio Grande College and J. 15~-415. Kolar turned in a 9&-yard Ramsey's Dock Inn and W. Allison's 191· kickoff return on bis first 539 over Happy Corner and A. varsity play Saturday and tbe Gabr Ioiii's 103-536. G. & J. Auto and M. Wildcats added two field goals Hoydahsell's 195-503 won six to beat Clemsm, 1~10. over the Moose Lodge and D. Gabritsch's 197-537. Some of the lop scores of the SOLUTION night was larry's Wayside with a three game series oi7U, Falls Clly's single game 978, K. Bostic's 268 single and also series high 679. Standings . LArry's Wayside s 0 Falls City 8 0 Tawney's Studio 8 0 Dock Inn 8 0 McKnlghl & Davies 8 0 G.&J.Aulo 6 2 Moose Lodge 2 6 Marchi's Carry Out 0 8 Happy Corner 0 8 0 8 French CltT Homes AshlandOI 0 8 Rio Grande College 0 8 : H<)W' .Com·e to Elberfelds Busy ·Ready to Wear DeparJment 'lbe Keltb Goble Ford Mhed llowllnc LMgue got off to a <SWEATER5.. .. ·featufinq :"' •. oa·· ~ ..'· ,- .•·.- •·. ·. ' ,__ . Important New Sweaters and Slack Tops For HERE'S JOE COOL HANGING AROUND THE· DORM' ON A AFTERNOON .. Tops in fashion - select cardigans. long sleeve slipovers · short sleeve slipovers - blazers - smooth knits and bulky knits. Beauti ful solid colors and bold stripes. See our complete line - all popular priced space dyed tweed look - all wool - nylon and acrylic · knits: REGUlAR AND EXTRA SIZES ~UNDA'l MAI{6E I'LL GO OVER TO THE STUDENT UNION AND CHECK OUT THE !S"CENE I UNION L:OOKING FOR ACTION •• 11 CITIZEN KANE AGAIN ... I'VE ONLl( 5EEN IT TWENT't-TH~EE TIMES •• 11 MAifBE I'LL GO OVER l> THE LI6RAR4', AND ~EE WH0'5 THERE RATS' .. NO CHICKS! MAI<SE I ?HOULD 60 OVE~ 10 THE G't'M A~D SHOOT A FEW BMKET&... pm) pm) Houslon Ill Cincinnati 12: 15 pm) Mondoy's G-mes Montreal al New York, 2 (twl· nlghl) Plttsbur~h at Chlca~o Phllade phi a at t. Louis ·~~~~~~~ al Cincinnati (night) San Diego at Houston (night) Los Angeles at San Francisco (night) · PLAYED SATURDAY PORTSMOUTH - Waverly opened its 1971 campaign bere Saturday night against Portsmouth Notre Dame. CeredoKenova blanked Coal Grove 23.(1 in a Friday night contest. TREMBLAY SIGNS MONTREAL (UPI)-J. C. Tremblay, the All.Star defenseman of the Stanley Cup Champion Montreal Canadiens, has signed his contract for lhe 1971-72 National Hockey League season. It will be the 12111 season with Montreal for the 32-year~ld Ttembiay. IF I HAD 50ME _ Women's Slacks WHE~LS I I'D CRUI~E AIWIJND FOR AWHILE .. MAI{8E I SHOULD WALK AND LOOK AT THt: IGWL061C'AL EXHI61f... See the season's most wanted styles in women's slacks - styled in acrylic plaids. stripes. checks, herringbones · tweeds and solids and a beautiful selection of solid color nylon stretch and polyester stretchslim styles and bell bottoms ""' all the new tall colors in regular and extra sizes. I'VE GOTIA BE KIDDING ... LOOK AT THOSE ROCKS AGAIN? NO IJAI{! LANCELOT WHAT ~ 110/N{# •• l'tlS'q'ONED FORESTliiUS, N.Y. (UPI) - Rain forced postponement of all matches today ln the U.S. Open tennis cha.mplonships, pushing the men's singles semifinali to Sunday and the men's and·women's finsla to Monday. , • said the government's case against Dr. Blazewicz was "the most poorly investigated I've VISIT ntE atllDREN'S DEPARTMENT seen in a lifetime." He said at the time Dr. ON mE SECOND FLOOR•••• Blazewicz entered the claims See a beautiful selection ot girls wearing the doctCII' was unable to make apparel Including dresses, coats. suits, personal calls to bed-ridden blouses•. pants suits. slacks, sweaters, slack tops, granny dresses. beautiful coordinate , physicaan was convicted after elderly patients because a groups. Hundreds of beautiful items to choose five hours of jury deliberation. dalJ8hler was fatally lU and the from . all the lattst styles, fabrics and colors. He bad finnly denied wrong- doctCII' bimself was ill. · All ~izes from tots to teens. doing earlier in the day ·testifying in his own behalf. He "noted Dr. Blazewicz is SEE OUR OUIDMDING GROUP Dr. Blazewicz said the late highly respected in Meigs 1 1968 and early 1989 calls at the County, and the only physician OF WEARING APPAREL residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred who makes house calls ln lhe FOR atUBBY GIRLS ••• : Larkin, of Long Bottom, were mountainous · Appalachian F:ir Aulll, Ufe & FiN fn: : made under his direction by region. He said ·"follow-up" Including slacks, blouses. sweaters. jac~ets, surance office nurse, Mrs. Daisy house calls by visiting nurses dresses, jumpers, pants suits, and coats Clnlll K. Slow den Frecker. are not unusual in such rural dressy dresses and tailored styles - stretch slacks in .solid colors and all wool plaids Larkin had been the doctCII''s areas. ·P•rl Ctotral Hetti Bhi1. jumpers In bonded knits and tweeds -- long S"on~ Ave. Ph. 446-42H .. patient but Mrs. l.arl(ln'a name Asst. U.S. Atty. Robert Zitko Homo Ph. 446-4511 sleeve cotton tailored blouses-2 piece pants' was given as the pei'SOII treated reminded the jury in closing . ,GaiiiMiis suit in bonded acrylic knit. wben Medicare claims totaling argwnen1illilit Mr. and Mrs. Sizes 8'12 lo 16'/2 $256 for house calls and mileage ,Larkins bolh denieil under oath i'61111 were submitted. lhal Mrs. Frecker had made IIISVFIItCe COMpaftie& Defense Atty. Fred Crow, of house calls. Senten.ing will lhe be .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Home OHice II.. Mifttton, !lllftli$ Pcmeroy, a former FBI agent, later, the court said. 1' . • . COLUMBUS - Sentencing was delayed Friday for Dr. Selim Blazewicz, 54, of Pcmeroy, found guilty Thursday in U.S. District Court on five counts of making Go.oo·Guv· fr;~~~e~~~~~~f::y-=d .. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY STATE FARM ' . ST~DENT I SEE THE'I''RE 5HOWING St. Louis at Chicago (2: 15 pml San Francisco at Atlanta (2: 15 ·GOOD--BUY Doctor is Found Guilty · '"' HERE'~ JOE COOL. HANGING AROUND THE ... _______ -~~ • IF ltOIJ flAW iHS: TREE "fVV.J HAVE 10 &AW ME IN HALF, TOO. 1HERE'5 A GULf WITH TWO CHICK~.. HOII) POE!? HE DO IT? THE -LEAVES AR~ BEGINNING TO FALL .. THE SUN IS WARM, BUT IT'S KIND OF CHILL'( IN T(.{E SHADE I WONDER WHAT'S' 601NG ON AT HOME' .. MA'{BE I 5HOIJLD .GO 6ACK TO lHE DORM ANO WRITE SOME LETTERS ... ,¥ -71GH ~ JOE COOL. HATES :;VNOA'{ AFTERNOONS'... by Coker & Penn· -• ' �\ ALLEY OOP lby Dick WINTHROP 1-Tr"~,..,..;;.i'"r::"l · .'NELL, I FINALLY Mer iHE ~ ... ANp OOW SHE~ COM~ 0\I~R TO MOO MID DONE; SQMJ;l"HING TO AU.EY/ . J..IKE W1f'~~ "YYU 6U · · ... AND WA611-te 6CQ !CGEOF "Tl-iE' NE:IGHBCJI<HCOD.., 'NHO t.leEO 10 GO ~DBEA11NG FANDl.J5 NA5TY M'-NARF••• · cavalli·-~ - FEAQI;D 6Y EVERYONE. UPQ.l KIDS ••• . -.... . 0 AND IF "'IU OOt.rl't. I 1LL DO IT M~ELF" ·~ I MI...Y5T HAVE C4Llal-fr HIM IN "THE MIDDLE NE:VE3210 RA.I6E Hl9 HAND UNTIL ONE 04Y HE RE'F0/2ME:Q AND 100K A 60L.EN.N IN ANGER AGAJN5rANOTHER Hl.Vv\.AN BEl fiG .A.GAIN. yow •.. .,.. ~--.,..~ ; .. - _: ,. - OF A RELAF5E. ..-;.:------:-- .. .f . c ' '--- ANDY CAPP by Al Ve:r•neer · PRISCILLA'S POP by REAPY TO RIDE AND SPREAD THE ALARM THROUGH EVERY MIDDLESEX VI.L LAGe AND FARM ••• 11 ,.-( I. j 3. H •• ·- I ~-l~ .I • i1 •• =l ~8 ,.. -· 9 JOHNKY WONDER •••• •• • CAN YOU ::.o;;: '!'~AC~ rH~· ~­ •..... ~· t.IN !!S OF= •' '!'HE: 'T'I<IANGI..E: W11HOU1 CIWSSING A '.••...,.. .... L.IN!i 0~ I.IF11NG YOUr< P6NCII.. F~M 1H6 PN'S~1 '!'He:Re ARES Aeou-r 3, 000 '!'AST!i 6UP5 ON WE'RE GOHNA YOU I< '!'ON6U~ • THIS WEEK 'STOP PRIZE QU£STION : ... Flie51-1-WA1'6~ FISH PRINK veltY 1..111'1.! OR NO WA'feR Ar AI. I.. 51NC6 'f'H61R 800111~ AR~ SAL.'!'IIiR 'fHP.N · rHE WA'flt( 'fl.lliY M w . ..I I.NE: IN,TI1~Y WOUL." e8 IN ~~It Ofl tWJI.I.IN6 UP. ~- f ' ' A. r.::?" ~. . ~--~ . ~ • <A....'-- •• �.TilE ·BORN LOSER • GOOOIV V.AC,l'TIQN ... EC$WJC, JIIELLO CAMPUS! by Art Sansoza. t c.AH RiA&.LV FLASM ON Till$ DIL!C!OUS DINING IW.I. FOOOJ FltEN<-OLn; TASTa IUDS J, ~MO~tT'S SNANM.I tAt 'FROM 'DOOLITTLE COL~"EG.E hi~ riJa,iA_ All! ~V RIGilTEOliS llUNNlNG WATER, JNDOOl FACILITIES, ELECTRICIT'f •• Oi.D llOOST··"THE DORMJ BEAUTIFUL ,! PRACTIClm, M'l B()){IWo! --.,;;;=• • !' tm "HU. k . nt l .rg_ U.! . 'et Off . • by Stoffel & BUGS BUNNY • • WHERE HA\11=:; YOU 5E:EN 'f I LIKE. TO KeeP ~eTWO PLANTED 6Y PLACING SCHEDUl-e! MINUl}:5 w IVE INDICATED WHERE 1. WANT iHE. SHWues THII'JGSON STICK? T'~ACH I.ATE/ IN iHI;; HIS CJWN! l?WOUND! Hei~ndahl GE:T BUSY.' srMT DIOOING THe HOl-ES 10 Pl.ANT THE SHwues .,....._-' IN! ......-....... Cl A I- ~~ D . Clllll ., NEA, Joe. 9•/Z. - .......- · ..... ~~ '!NF~A1JorJ! WHATS TI-lE lOEA, YOU WACKV WASSIT''l ARE YOU iWYING iO '1A'I.!J SORRY! 1 WAS ONLV CAL.LING 11-t' POOCH! 81SCU\TS.' WUPT.UREMY EAADWUMS? OUR BOARDING .HOUSE M'i 'WORD, 'WE CM~ MAKE. (>. FORTUNE! ltl PHONE DISCOVERY UNLIMITED FOR ,.._!11 INIERVIE.W! E6,.._0, KI6GI1'4S ..eLD · ME. UP 60 LONG ( .MPI .. iHt\T 'I'M lATE! ' t\E'r'! wP...rt FOR "THE, SkSNA.l.. .. ~'· OSGOOD'S Tr-4' ~EST HEl-PeR I'VE CV~ HAO ..,AN' HE 6fT5 PAID OFf:' IN DOG THEY DIDN'T $0UND VERY IMPRESSED! I'LL HAVE TO PLAN A. DRAMATIC DEMONSTRATION! by Les Carroll MY A?POINTMENT 15 FOR if P.M.! 'I'Ll. $ET Ttll ~ Ftm lf:IO-IT WILL STA~T DURING TtlE l~TERVI EW! �. . . . '72 · Laurie Schaefer Of Bexley .Takes Devoted To 1Jw Interest. Of 11w Meigs-MfUOn Area Boardwalk :Prize NO. XXIV NO. 105 POMEROY-MIDDLEPnRT. OHlO MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1971 TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 f ' ~. .,.. . ··""" "', ' '· Operat/on Head st:artAH't:L FOLLY '#ORE. SON WMOI>.R'I · \1\t)kt.~'- ANOTHS( MAWNII-l'-AN' SCORCHER!! ftOLVE. TH GoO' BYE, FOLKSAH IS OFF!! · I _...... M'I'STERY- BY BOB HOEFLICH It's a long way from the tiny stage at the Pomeroy Junior High School auditiirium to the vast Convention Hall in Atlantic City,N. J. -In more ways than one. However, bridging the gap beautifully fD become Miss America of 1972 Saturday night In the Boardwalk City was Miss Laurel Lea (Laurie) Schaefer of Bexley. Miss Schaefer first caught the Miss America ''fever'' ln. Pomeroy in 1968 when she was crowned Miss Southern Ohio among a field of 17 contestants from Gallia, Meigs, Washington and Athens Counties. Her national vicfDry Saturday :-:·.·. .·"'.·,·:·:·. ··..,;·.···.·:···:·.·.·:·:·. ··:·.·:···:.··:·· night in AUantic City was no The new Miss America '·'overnight success." Since Miss Laurel Lea Schaefer, winning her first crown in the Bexley - wm make a perPomeroy Junior High School sonal appearance on the · way back in 1968, she has been Tonight Show of Johnny constantly working fDwards seH Carson at 11:30 tonight. improvement and grooming herself for bigger things. Those bigger things came Saturday all of the girls taking part in the night and her composure was 1969 pageant. Local residents amazing. Only toward the very who came into contact with her end of the Miss America found her dynamic and Pageant did Laurie seem to lose refreshing. She was sincere, that calmness, and then it was ambitious and lovely. While giving up her Miss only momentarily. After winning the Miss Southern Ohio Iitle in 1969, Miss Southern Ohio Pageant in Schaefer the ssme year was Pomeroy in 1968, Miss Schaefer named Miss Central Ohio at a went to Cedar Point to compete pageant held in Colwnbus. Once in the Miss Ohio finals. She "got more, she returned to the Miss her feet wet" but that was about Ohio Pageant in Cedar Point. it. However, there was a She did well, but couldn 'I come up with the state tiUe. challenge and she took it. In 1970, Laurie took part in no In 1969, Laurie returned to Pomeroy to take part again in pageants but did however, the 1969 Miss Southern Ohio appear as a performer during Pageant, not as a contestant, ol the . between segment en~ourse, but ·as the reigning tertainment at the state queen about to relinquish her pageant. It was good exposure title. She thrilled local and good experience. . audiences when she moved onto This year, Miss Schaefer the runway in the junior high again tDok the Miss Central auditorium to present her ef- Ohio title and for the third time fective version of "The 1m- returned to the state compossible Dream." Her im- petition. There was no defeating possible dream undoubtedly her ; she, by that time, had came true Saturday night in become a top flight contestant. ConsequenUy, she walked off AUantic City. When Miss Schaefer returned with the Miss Ohio tiUe and her fD Pomeroy in 1969 her poise, chance at the national title her talent, her style, and her which she captured Saturday · personality reflected vast night. Probably none of the 50 improvement. She was the epitome of graciOIIBiless toward {Continued on Page 8) ... . ...... ... _. . ., ~ Seven reeks Over eekend 4 Thefts I I :: :::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::;;:::::~::::::::::=:~:::::::::::::~::.-:::::::..~oe· Agnew Asks Governors End Reported C'MON CXJT!! R J.IIIST AH GOT /16 MANLVATAN AS"fStWS!! "ltl'ALL 15 USIN' SOME. ~Milt, MIE.TMOO-'ro MOOMIUATI. ME" •• .. ., CAPTAIN EASY Mcl<E<I?~ by Crooks & Lawrence A 13U~INS~5 D'INAMO 51NCe li AL.WA'I~ WA~ RATHE:Ft ·ER·6UL.B01JS, l.tW ~SADING " THE NAPOl£0N TOUCH"! WOW! iH55TOCk OF THAT COMPANY VOU TOOK OVER ZOOMeD TWE:NTY 6TAATSeV~ ... IT:G WA~N'T JT~ · AL-L- HE:TC:E IIJ ·' THI? l.ITTI.S POINT$1 5001<..1 The 22-year.old beauty from Bexley, Ohio, a suburb of Columbus, was crowned Miss America at midnight Saturday in crowded convention hall here. She stayed dry-eyed after winning the title to keep her false eyelashes from slipping. She accepted congratulations from her widowed mother, her 12-year old brother and her "terribly proud" boy friend, and slept for two hours. She then appeared at the news conference and fielded questions about abortion, premarital sex, campus drugs and politics. Under a new ruling, Miss America is allowed to comment on controversial fDpics. r---------------------------~ I 1\.T • I , I 1 . ,.f.s ,ews•.. zn Brze 1 ,.. ~=: :~ PeUy Partisan Bickering :::: [ i LUNCH TOMORROW! IT.DADI'V! ;'I:J.I" ?0 Lsl@~~8!:!:~:&:.<::::::~::....::~====-~::::::::::::::::::::::::.x::=:~=====:=:::::::=::-.:.-:::: : : : : : :· MISS MIEJUCA 1972 ON POMEROY STAGE - This was the scene in Pomeroy in 1968 when Miss Laurel Lea (Laurie) Schaefer, Bexley, won her first crown in a preliminary Miss America Pageant. Saturday night Miss Schaefer who was named Miss Ohio this summer at Cedar Point after three attempts at the state crown, was named Miss America at AUantic City, N.J . Shown with her court selected on May 4, 1968in Pomeroy, Miss Schaefer is third from the left. Others, from the left, are Gloria Jean Jones, Grove City, a student at Marietta College at the time, Miss Congeniality; Unda Moore, Canal Winchester, who was attending Ohio University, second runner-up; Jeanne Diane Capri, Rye, N.Y., a Marietta College student at the time, first runnerup, and Jayne Lee Hoeflich, Pomeroy, attendant to the queen and her court. Accompanied by a retinue of state policemen and her chaperone, Miss America drove to a convention in King of Prussia, Pa . For an hour she greeted guests at the convention of the Holiday Fair Chrisbnas show, sponsored by three large Philadelphia wholesale druggists. This morning she was attending another news conference in New York City. '"I'm conservative and I'm very proud of it," said the new Miss America, daughter of a school teacher and grandaugh· ter of a member of the Dapghters of the American Revolution. In her four years at Ohio University in Athens, Ohio, where she majored in fine arts, Miss Schaefer said she had been offered drugs, but she always turned them down . "I faced a lot of pressure from my peers, but I feel that I'm a secure enougb individual, I don 't need any escape," she said. On premarital sex she said, "I'm against it. I know that I am of a minority of girls of my ~~:e*:;:;o;:;:;s;:::;:,';:;.;;;:;:;.~-:;:;:;:-.;&~'3~ age to believe as l do. I have WARRINGTON, England been brought up in such a way {UPII - About 200 cars and that these are not the values I trucks crashed into o.ach set for myself. " other today on a fog-bound superhighway In northwestern Eugland, leaving dead, Injured and crushed vehicles in one of the worst automobile pileups in British freed but there was no im- history. mediate word on the fate of the Pollee said at least nine others. The prisoners had persons died and more than threatened to kill the '13 guards 60 were injured ID the mileand 11 civilian employes if long Irati of wreckage on the amnesty demands were not M6 motorw~y oear met. Authorities rejected the Warrington, 15 miles demands. southeast of Liverpool. A plea went out for "all available ambulances" to come ss::0.~:;:;_-;:::;~~>:::::s::;:,.~-».!!.~~~ to the scene to carry out the "suffering and the injured," MEIGS MARRIAGE UC~E Newsmen on the scene ssid Nicholas Joseph Neutzlmg, 23, and Rosemary Morris, 21, (Continued on Page 8) both of Pomeroy. Some Hostages Freed ATTICA,N. Y. (UP!) -More than 1,000 state police and sheriffs' deputies stormed the Atlica prison today with guns blazing in a tid to free 31 hostages held by rebellious prisone111. Hellc~lers bovered overhead, dr~plng tear gas on tile facility . At least U bostages were , By Uolled Press InternatiODal MIG 17 Fired on over Heights A MWTARY SPOKESMAN SAID in Tel Aviv that !Braeli troops fired at a Syrian Soviekonstrucled MIG17 as it soared over the Israeli-occupied Golan Heights today. It was not disclosed whether the craft was hit. Israel protested the Olght fD the U. S. Truce Supervisory Commission in Jerusalem. It was the third overflight of the Golan Heights by Syrian planes since the start of the current ceasefire. soot nas WASHINGTON (UP! ) Scientists reported today that two environmental problems have been successfully attacked by using smokestack soot to reclaim !arid wasted by coal mining . Soot, or Oy ash, presents a giant disposal problem to utilities that burn coal fD generate electricity. · Power plants produce 30 million tons of it a year. By applying the soot, which is alkaline, to acidic coal mine spoil and refuse areas, the land can he made less sour and more hospitable to plant life. There are more than 600,000 acres of acid land in the big .• Value strip mining states of Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, lllinois and Kentucky. John P. Capp and Lester M. Adams of the Bureau of Mine's Morgantown, W. Va ., Energy Research Center reported the findings to the American Chemical Society at its annual meeting. Yields of hay grown on onceacid land reclaimed with fly ash were comparable fD those from nearby pastures and meadows, they ,said. Detmner • on Wanted Man Adetainer has been placed on Frances Levi (Hack) Pickens, being returned from Florida fD Talmadge, Ohio , by Meigs County law enforcement agencies, the office of Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach said Sunday. Sarasota County Sheriff Ross E. Boyer has notified Harienbach and Meigs Prosecutor Bernard V. Fultz that Pickens, wanted here on a charge of forgery, has waived extradition, and will .>be returned II\.' to Talmadge to answer to a felony warrant. The detainer will insure Pickens' return fD Meigs County upon his release at Talmadge. A LiUle Late, for Some TROPICAL STORM HEIDI, ONE of four stqrms in the Atlantic Ocean and the Gillf of Mexico, parallel~d the Eastern seaboard today and small craft warnings flew from Cape Hatteras fD New England. . There appeared fD be no immedla!" danger, bow~ver, that the toniJ, with peak 50 mile per bour winds, would st!1ke the U.S. 8 mainland. ij § I . Heidi Lurking off Coast $ i 1 • WASHINGTON- MANUFACI'URERS OF synthetic football turf have been asked fD provide Congress with reports on safety tests of their products. Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calif., sent lelte111 asking for the findings to Monsanto, the manufacturer of Astroturl; 3M Co., the maker of '!'arlan Turf; and American Blltrite Rubber Co., which produces Polyturf. Moss, chairman of a House Commerce subconunittee, said over the weekend the tests were sought becall8e a recent study indicated athletes playing on synthetic turf suffered 50 pet. more injuries than:thoSe playing on natural grass. The study was made by Dr. James Garrick of the University of Washington. t * SAIGON -MILITARY SPOKESMEN SAID today that South Vietnamese Black Panther troops seized jhree 12?nun long-l'ange North Viefnanlese guns In the mountain jungles near the Laotian border, and also wrecked a concealed Communist supply cache in the same area. The Saigon forces found in this same region the bodies of '13 enemy soldiers killed earlier in some of the heavy allied air strikes. IT i* :~ SAN' JUAN, P.R. {UPI) -Vice President Spiro T. i:i Sheriff Robert Harten bach 's l:' : Department was. busy in Agnew called on the nai!OD's governors today to shun ij ?: vestigating a wave of accidents "petty bickering and partlsao joekeyiag" in debate over ~ that plagued the county President Nlx011's new economic policy. ~ % Saturday night and Sunday. "fn this period of a freeze 011 wages, prices and ~ At 11:20 p. m, Sunday on rents, and indeed in the stage that follows tbe freeze, let Route . 124 in Rutland, minor us work together ID the pubUc loterest through a rational ·!:i damages were incurred to a ' discussion aod a spirit of cooperatiOD," Agnew told tbe vehicle driven east by Paul E. 63nl annual National Governors Conference. il.! Ervin, 22, Racine, when two In remarks prepared for the opening business :.~ deer ran into the highway, sessioo of the meeting, Agnew returned to his role as :~ striking the right door of Erchief White House link with state government. He vin's vehicle. defended Nlx011's new economic policy agalust 1§ At 2:30 a. m. Sunday on Democratic and labor movement charges tballt offered ~ County Road 4, a pickup truck unfair tax relief based m a trickle down theory and tllat ~ was demolished when it went profit controls shonld be tied to other controls as they out of control in loose gravel were not lo tile 91Mlay wage-{lrlce freeze . He said he was . and off the right side of the a believer io "honest partisanship, that the Nixon policy road, overturning onfD its top in til was nothauded down from MI. Olympus aud was subject a deep ditch. The vehicle was to searching study leading to Improvement where It owned by Clarence Hoffman, Langsville Rt. 1 and was $, coold be Improved." believed to have been driven by •••·: Kenneth D. McCune, Hi, Rutland . An apparent passenger, Jim Harmon, 16, John Newlun , a passenger, had 22, Pomeroy Rt. 3, traveling · Rulland , suffered a collarbone a scratched forehead and Er- west, had $400 damages when it injury. nest Newlun a sprained arm. skidded out of control into a. At 7:05p.m. Saturday on Vine They were not treated im- ditch . St. in Racine, mediwn damges mediately . Meantime, several thefts were reported when vehicles Saturday at 10 p. m. at the were reported. to the sheriff's driven by Lynda D. Young, 22, intersection of County Road 28 dept. over the weekend . Two guns were stDlen from Racine , backed out of a and State Route 124, a vehicle driveway and did not see an driven by Thomas L. the Mickey Hutton property, oncoming car driven by Burroughs, 45, Tuppers Plains, l Rutland Rout~,kand 150tlfeetof Deborah L. La Valley, 16, turning south onto the county lwnber from the VirgO Parions Racine Route I. road, skidded and went over 8 property at Pomeroy Route 3. Earlier Saturday at 6:30p.m. slight embankment. Burroughs Fred Whitehead, New Albany, on State Route 248, three miles was arrested for driving while reported the theft of a tent, camp stove 81\d other equiP< east of Chester, a vehicle driven intoxlcatOO. by Ernest Gale Newlun, 24, At 11:48 p. m. 1;8turaay "' ment from property he owns Long Bottom, was a total loss Salem Township, at the in- near Pagetown, and Sam Hicks, when it went out of controlfor 56 tersection of the Salem Langsville Route 1, said an auto feet before skidding sideways ·Township Road and County engine, a car shaft and other for 96 feet more and rolling over Road 31, an International Scout auto parts were removed from a once, landing on its wheels. driven by William P. Radford, shed on his property. Three Big Guns Seized ·r~V 5rU66S~TlNCS llli ~ Miss Schaefer in Mainstream America ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UP!) - Laurel Lea Schaefer of Ohio, . Miss America 1972, is brownhaired, green-eyed, 36-24-34, and, of course, beautifuL She is against premarital sex, has been offered drugs by her peers but refused, always wore skirts or dresses fD class, feels President Nixon is doing a good job, says she is a political conservative, and has a boy friend in Columbus. The boy friend says "the country's choice merely points up my good taste." "l'm not a typical co-ed, but l feel the majority of my peers feel the way I do," she said Sunday in her first press conference. tM'c"O Weather RECEPTION - Mrs. James Carpenter, Ohio's Hcmemakerofthe Year,washonoredwitharecepilon by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners in conjunction with their annual Dower show Saturday. On behaH of the club, Mrs. Harold WQI.fe, left, president, made a gift of jewelry to Mrs. Carpenter. The silver tea service was awarded fD her when she was selected Homemaker of the Year at the r.j!Cent stale fair. Other silver pieces were gifts fr001 her family, and the flowers were presented by the Pomeroy Flower t.1op. (See account on Page 5. ) •' Light rain in the east ending this afternoon; party cloudy elsewhere. Hlglla In the 71111. Pardy cloudy !might witll lows In the SOS. Mostly sunny .Tue:!daywith little temperature change. Highs In the 7011. ~P~~ow BEST OF SHOW AWARD- Mrs. Homer Pal-ker, right, received of show award for her modern arrangement in the "Saturday's Night.Out" class. Top blue ribbon winner in · the show was Mrs. Tom Stewart who displays her winner in the "Sunday's Peace" class. (See acr.onnt on Page 5.) Final plans for a horae allow will be made when the F.tern LocRI School District Atbletlc Boosters meet at & p. m. Tuesday at the hlah ac:hool • � 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 12, 1971 hoy mccumber scott warehime