http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/557b35c5105415dd9a93c0cfb5775da5.pdf 59359563c66b02528b1c5080bac33a08 PDF Text Text 10- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport.POIIIeflly, 0., Aug. II, 1172 MEIG~ I Gallia .SI~sh~tfhy\Vinds THEATRE Tonight & S~tvrday August 18-19 NOT OPEN ' :·· .. ···-': .. · ·::\:~ '.0:.'::~:·.- .;·· . . . ·:~·-:.: __ ·•. : · 1 '<,·· _._: Tornado-like winds, · ac· an ~venli!I.IJIINI and had' ji\e.f.!IUt;llldl<imeroOid8magewas 1hodirst time alter the power companied by tile most severe . wttll t,he fair's youth fll'OUp,:' ~ .. ; . .: . out~~ge at 8:40p.m. thunderstorm since the April Just u · ~ .reg1!1ar Augujt· ~- · Sever.a l patl•nts .. were . Several trees were damaged 23, !968 disaster , slashed meeting·,.:· go f. . on_deri•i, ~~toj( as a:. ~ult ·of. rain ·· along the hospital's landscape, acroSs Gall\8 County between lreasilref. Wayne ~iday ...S iJj ·~ cauled.by ~. stonn. : arid light poles to the rear of the 8:40 and 9 p.m., Thursday the procelrl of'Praei~Unglil!Js .. 'i'IM( new.hOIIPiial.was forced new structure were sllglltly ca using untold property for payme~t when. !Jte ·~ - ~ ·use lts ·~uxUiary' ~wer for bent by the stonn. damage. There were no deaths. received three qUick Jolla. : ' ..: ·: . . At least three pers9JlS were Before ,anybody · lin~ · whiit 1\T ' ..: . . Sun.-Mon .•Tues. Augusl20·21·2·2 THE HOSPITAL ITechnicolorl George Scott · Dianna Rigg i PG l in~~~~i~is~ s~:~ 17 Cartoons : No Space Like Home Wind Bag r·n Bwe·.f.s ~J::ot·:l::~~o:; 1 lQ1f'S • •.. • . . •.. . Je I I< persons and caused . an offlcuome~O'jfinaDageilio.~et . ·. . · ·. (COntiiluj!d from page I ) estimated $300,000 in damages ou\ and doW11$18~ · tio. gro~d · . ~g Ia ordered, as •last resort, students still could not be ~~e~~t throughout th.e city and county. level. . ., ,· ·· · be~ tbe..,con4nearelit IIChool to their home. The effect of the Last night's storm, with With rain falling, . official wowd·be ·to ellinlnate crosstown hulling to achieve reports still trickling in this fairboard papers and liisloriCa.l . lcllooi desegregatioJI. . __ · morning , could easily surpass lair . ·documenta .. bJo~n· . , · 1bemelislu'e,PQSedona282-102roUcaUvoteafteral~ID' the 1968 damage figure. everywhere, Charlea .Fulks. 'session, wenttiotheSenatewhereitfacesitsstHfesttest. Utility lines were odamaged managed to gel under the . · · during the storm, causing falrboard d<!!k 10' the right Of RABAT, MOROCCO .:.. MOHAMED OUJI'KIR fired a bullet Tonight, Aug, 18 power failure liere and thete. thti lJiain office entrance. itu-Qugh his braln.allegedly Dill ol anguish for failing to pr~~t Telephone service was dis." Mrs. Ball, Wayne)~lday 8lld .811 attempt to ~S88ssinate his kirig, Hassan II. But the sacrifice Double Feature Program rupted as huge lrees and lree· Di~k l...arkin ·!JC!'im!bled,ilflder may haw w!!llk@!ll!d the wsition ofthe very man to whom he was BLESS THE BEASTS & CHILDREN limbs were uprooted and table In tile office:."lthOIIgbllt so devoted. · · strewn all over the place. was all .o'ver,'.' remarked Mrs. · Diplomatic observers . said today the king faced great - PlusThe Gallipolis Public Square, Ball. "I thDI\flht ihe ~.le thing . pre~ from .vlirlOIIS factions In this North African nation "MAFIA" th e · Old French City's was going down. lleneve me, I without the aid of Oulilr, the strongrilan of hla regime. An anny Claudia Cardinal e showpla ce, looked like · a was really scared," ·said ·uprlslnglnJuly,IJ'Il,nearlytookHassan'slife. Areferendumon Franco Nero leeJ. Cobb battleground early this mor· Niday. · r.esultlng ronstituUonal reforms was boycotted by the nation's Rated IGPI ning. At least four or five huge The twister hit quickly after two : leading political parties. The king escaped Wednesday's trees were severely damaged the sky becaJJ!e a bright pink, .attempted eoilp only by a trick. 'Saturday by the storm. Others had or orange, following a ·sudilen .Oufklr, 48, Hassan's defense minlster, was a pillar of the .<t\lg. 19 several broken limbs. calm in the falrgroun4 Vjc~ty. klng's regime because he represented strength in both the police Doubl~ 'Feature Apparently the stonn CJ~used · Amajor portion of~roo! of and imny. " CATD' NINE TAILS" the most serious damage out the Merchants' · Bulldlrig . · Karl Malden Rt. 35, near · the new Holzer landed approxbioately 100 foiet SAIGON ~ PRFSIDENTIAL ADVISER Henry A. Kissinger Cath erine Spaak (G P) Medical Center and tloe Gallia to. the we~t. or alongSide tile' wrapped up twp days of secret talks with South VietnamI Color) County Junior Fairgrounds. Smull Animals jliilldlng. Only President Nguyen Van Thieu today lind left for Tokyo. Also The roof of the Merchants' one falrboard member's car Kissinger was In conference with Thieu four hours today and SUDDEN TERROR Building, was ripped com. was damas~ by flying debris. two hoii1'S Thursday, aides said. IColorl pletely off, and toSsed aoout Trees in the.camping area at "These taiks ll'Ovlded an opportunity for a general review II. Mark Lester the fairgrounds like paper. The . the fairgrounds were ·' leveled. all aspeCts of lhe situation In South Vietnam as well as of the IGPl Gallia County Junior Fair· One camper's.unit was leveled. talks which hl!ve tak!lD place In Paris with representatives of the board was in session at tile He was In towri dUring the Demoi:ratic Republic of Vietnam," an official statement said. Sun.-Mon .-Tue .. It did little to Uft the light lid of secrecy which surrounded hla time in the fairooard office, storm. Aug. 20-21 ·22 located on the north end of the A lraller parked at the visit, which began with almost no warning Wednesday night. Double Fea1ure Program Me r c hant s ' ( ups lairs ) lairgrmmd was tumbled twice, "DIAMONDS ARE FOREVER" Building. II was a miracle then ripped apart at the south COLUMBUS - FORMER SECURITIES Commissioner Sean Conner y nobody was killed according to end of the grounds.. · ·Gerald E. Wedren today demanded thet Ohio Attorney General Jill St. John Fairboard Secretary An· Eight utilitY poles along the William J . Brown release results of a lie detector test during an !Color) nabeUe Ball. Fifteen persons, · highway _portion . oi the · Investigation Into his office which Brown has said uncovered civU i GPl including 12 fairboard mem-' fairgrounds,incl~dlng the huge and criminal law violations. Plus THE ORGANIZATION bers, escaped serious injury. fairgroundsign!Vhichhadbeen . Wedren, .in a news conference here, said if Brown does not I Color! B. B. Matthews, fairboard in existence since 1956, were release the 'results of the test he took last October he would be Sidney Poltler president, had a sore shoulder. leveled. Telephone crews and willing to·undergo anotl)er one in the presence of newsmen and Barbara McNair He was hit by flying debri,5. eleclrlc repairmen were on the the results. would be made public . Wedren, 36, a securities IGPl According to the secretary, scene repairing lhe damage lawyer, said Brown should "remove the cloak of Immunity which the board had just completed this morning. · · he holds u attnl'liey general and to make public that defamatory . - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . - - . ; . . - - ; . . . . _ . . Damage Is expected to run report so I can then file a libel action against him for the lies it into thousands of dollars at the contains." · new Holzer Medical Center . . where high winds dalilaged the SAIGON - A SERIES OF SEVEN mistaken bombings by third, fourth, and fifth floors on AmeriCan planes has killed 25 South Vietnamese soldiers and the east side of Uoe complex. wounded 851n the past 45 days, U. S. command figures showed No one was injured, but today. several wilulows· were blown · The c~nd reported that six such Incidents occurred during the period, but a check of daily communiques showed tbere had been seven such episodes. The Ouster Show Starts 7 P.M. .meuure \ SEVERE WEATHER BIT MUCH of Ohio late Thursday and earlY today causing some minor flooding, power outages and blocked higlwrays, especially In southeastern· Ohio. Tornadoes touched In the northWestern section of the state. The Gallia County sheriff's said a man identified as Irving C. Johnson, Cheshire, was struck by lightning and listed in poor condition at the Medical Center. stron{ winds and heavy rains also were reported at WeUston in Jackson county. In the Columbus area, funnel clouds were slgbled at Sunbury and Worthington but there were no reports of toudldowns. · Interstate-70 south of downtown Columbus was flooded for several hours, lllalling hundreds of vehicles. down Say Welcome ,Clear up bills. Make a down paym~nt. Go on vacalion. with If you have a good reason for needing money. ORNAMENTAL we have the money lo loan you. Ouickly. Easily. · At our usual low bank rates . Interested? IRON Add so much beauty at Low Cost 4' RAILING., .'5" 6' RAILING .• '8" '------------------' '--------...1 Enjoy A Night Out ••• ' Night 10 til 2 WILLIE 5-Piece Band With Vocalist The New Live Music MEIGS INN PH. 992·3629 FIREMEN CALLED The Middleport Volun teer Fire dept. answered a call on Old Route 7, back of !Wyatt Ihle's Market, Thursday at 5:19p.m. where a car was on fire . Owner of the car and the extent of damage to it were not known. ' .I GRAND CHAMPION 4-H SHOWMAN W88 Bryon McCoy, Chelter, 11ft and Bee~ W'mdoo was Reserve 4-H Showman at the Meigs County Junior' Beef'Show held Wednesday at the Meip County Fair. · .. William (Bill) ElchiJICerofSyraCII!e, the .U.auplo)e of the Ohio Department of Highways In Melp County, W8ll on the job a.s usual begiruoing his 34th year of contlnuOIIS service with the department Wednesday. The son of Mrs. William A. Eichinger, who resides near the Salisbury School, and observed her 92nd birthday last Saturday, and the late Mr. Eichinger, Bill is a lifelong reSident of Meigs County. Em· ployed as a heavy equipment operator with the department, he attends the Asbury United Methodist CIQrcb in Syracuse. He and hla wife, Margaret, have thHe daqbterll, Mary Jane Gibbs and Unda Boyd, both of Parkersburg, W. Va., and Nancy Hubbard, Syracuse, and a son, John, at home, and five grandchildren. .. ·'-'-"''"'" GM Cuts $31 Off '73s DETROIT (UPI) -General Motors Corp. has oowed to government prt!ll!lure and cut $31 from the exira $85 it planned to charge lor 1973 cars and trucks. GM Chainnan Richord C. Gerstenberg, In a letter to Donald Rumsfeld, director of the President's Cost of Living Council, said Thursday tliat the $31 concession would have gone for ''product improvement" and plant safety and en· vlronmental costs. Gerstenberg told Rwnsfeld that ....there is a serious question of principle Involved in your request that General Motors withdraw its requested price Increase." Ford Motor Co., which had remained silent prior to the GM letter, said In a Qll~lne staternent-lhat it had asked for and r,celved ~ ·time to cons!· der" Rwnsfeld's request to llack down on a price hike. Ford had asked for a $92 iJrlce hike. The rollback reQ[II!st came BIBLE '8.95-'15.95 ancl•23.95 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE COLUMBUS (UP!) - .The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio said today an in· vesUgation of a $165 million rate increase requested by the Oblo Bell Telephone Co. should be reduced by at least $42.8 million to $121 .68 million. PUCO said an independent Investigation relative to the value of Ohio BeU's plants and property and income and apenses enabled the com· mission to use a different value base - somewhat less than the utility's - in determining the increase.- · The rate Increase request could be cut even further when public hearings are held on the matter, a PUCO official said today. J \ VOL VII NO. 29 tmts Your Invited -Guest Reachinl( More Than 11,000 lJet,oted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley Families 34 PAG ES Pomeroy ·Middleport THREE SECT _ ION~S~------Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 15 CENTS SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1972 GA LLIPO LIS - Thunderstorms rocked Gallia County the third straight day Sa tu rday af ternoon abo ut 2 o'cl ock bringing to a st<Jndstill for a time clea nup operations fr om two previous assaulls on Thursday and Friday. Precipit<Jtion during Thursday and Friday's storms tot<Jled 2.02 inches in less than three hours, pushing the August rainfall to tal (as of Saturday) lo 3.92 in- ches. Reports con tinued tri ckling in Salurday on properly dii!lJage thr oughout the city and county . Friday's storm began around .1: to p.m. Electric power was kn ocked ou t the second straight day . Hard rains accompanied by strong winds lasted until . approximalely 5 p.m.. F'rida1•. Finest Steer Sold To the Jones Boys ROCK SPRINGS - The Jones Boys, who recen tly opened a new store in · Pomeroy, purchased the grand champion steer of Diane Benedum at $1.30 per pound at the annual Junior Fair Steer Sale Friday nigh I. The prize steer weighed 1,064 pounds. The Pomeroy National Bank was the Iirst firm of severa l to purchase animals Friday night and !hen have them resold with the proceeds of the firsl sale going to a building fund sponsored by the junior fair. The bank purchased lhe steer of Cella McCoy weighing 920 pounds at $2.21 per pound. On the second round, Cily Ice and Fuel purchased the steer for 6t cenls a pound. Evans Packing Co. purchased the reserve cham pion steer of Edwin Cross, weighing 1,050 pounds . It was repurchased at 70 cents a pound. Others buying at the sale, the exhibi tor, weight of the an imal and the price paid per pound include : D. and D. Meat, Randy .Johnson, 981 , 64 cenls. Elberfeids, Brian Windon, 1021, 55 cenls. Meigs Inn, Teresa Benedum, 1053, .56 cenls. Citizens Bank, Paul Cross, 1060, 57 fall term at Concord College; Athens, W. Va. Mr and Mrs Cha 1 Smith visited Sunda; ev:ni".;g wltll Mr and Mrs H 1 J hns Mr . a d Mr. Laar ey 88 ond. . n s. rry rr an famlly of Rutland were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. imd Mrs. Howard Thoma. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Warner and family returned home Monday after spending several days vacationing and fishing In Canada and returned home by way of Niagara Falls. ° cenls. Ci ty Ice and Fuel, Grant Johnson, 974, 51 ce nls. Farmers Bank, Byron Mc Coy , 920 pound s, 50 cenls. Marion Riggs F'ord , Debbie Windon , 9:14, 54 cenls. Ve~rans Memorial Hospital, Mike llenedum, 1002, 48 ce nls. ) Southeastern Equipmenl Co., Becky .Windon, 930, 60 cents. Racine National Bank, Mandi e Hose. 90'j, 60 cenls. Sugar Run Mills, Ka y Ward, 836, 57 ce nls . Senator Oakl ey Collins, Ed ie Wooda rd, 868pounds, 54 cenls. Marchi Distribuling, Lee Hysell , 863, 70 cenls. Village Pharma cy, Julie Rose, 971, 54 cenls. Farmers Bank, Noah Hysell, 1,000, 54 cenls. Landmao·k, David Watson, 853, 57 ccnls. Riggs Brothers, Mike Salser, 795, 55 cenls. Jackson Produ ction Credit Associalion, animals from Dan Midkiff, Joel Mauer, and Frank Broderick, 38 i:enls a pound. One Ga lupolis volunteer fi rema n, Neil McMahon was trea ted at the scene by McMahon, was overcome by smoke at 4:04 fellow firemen and returned to the fire p.m. Friday while fighting a blaze at the stati on. Ke nneth Block residence, 415 Pike Sl., Damage was estimated at $1,000 to the Kanau~a . house and $500 to its contenls. Three trucks According to Gallipolis Fire Chief James and 20 volun teers responded lo the 1\ . Norlhup, lightning struck a nea rby departmen t's 96th alarm of the year. electric pole and tree, then jumped onto A delayed report from the Rio Grande the roof of lhe Block home. Volunleer Fire Deparlmenl Satu rday revealed a blaze destroyed the Charles Bordman barn on Patriot Star Route around 10 a.m., Friday. No cause was given for that blaze. Lost in the fire were 500 bales of hay, a farm tractor , corn picker, hay baler and elevator. Mrs . Florence Trainer's home on Rt.l Gallipolis (just beyond the new hospital off Rt. 160) was damaged by Thursday night's storm when three huge trees fell on the lil:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::;:;=====;::;:====;;=::=:='=~;:;;:;=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::li structure. Mrs. Trainer, who was home at the time of the incident, said the lrees caused heavy damage to the roof, and that ;:;: GALLIPOLIS- A twister touched down about 15 miles south of here in the ~i; water leaks were causing additional ?l Gage area at approximately 2:53 p.m., SatU...y , and overturned the .. i damag"*''' .. '· • · ·• . i~i housetrailer of Bill and Gwen Carter on the Cadmlli·Patrlot Rd., ap. iii Nw):rous tobacco and cm·n crops ~~~ proxi mately one mile from Cadmus and two miiH from Patriot. No injuries i~ were f'' :tened by the storms, causing :;;:: were reported according to the Gailla County SherUf's Department. ij Gallia l~ ,unty farmers untold damage. i} The trailer and all Its belongings were destroyed. {i;' Four huge plate glass windows were :;::: Lawmen alerted Ga llia Count;r residents of the "twister" late Saturday { smashed out at the A & P Supermarket on ·:::· aften10on. ;i;i the 700 block of Third Ave., Thursday night. Large plate glass windows at the Gallipolis Motor Co., on the 200 block of Second Ave., were knocked out by Thurs· · day's storm. The Tribune office at 825 Third Ave., suffered roof damage in the storage room area . A window in the GAHS band room was kn ocked out. Workers were stiU in the process of cleaning up debris Saturday afternoon. Mound Hill Cemetery, Gallipolis State Institute and East Gallipolis areas were still cluttered with felled lrees late Friday. The annual Rio Grande iji&h $chool • c\ag ri!uillon, whlcli Will to be held at the juniorfairgrounds.S.turday, was lwllehed to Community Hall at RJo Grande. Beiat 500 penons were ezpecled 10 attend lllat event. Thursday's storm callled thousand~ of dollars damage to the fairgrounds. :;:;; As of 5 p.m., no other damage had been reported. Telephone se rvice was m disrupted throughoul the area Saturday afternoon, and high waler had some ;i;i ...~~-~~ !Ollds blocked off, according to lawmen. :;:~ i;:;::i ·:·::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::':!: LAMB SALE Ca rter and Evans, Gallipolis, purcha sed the grand champion 95 poun d tamb at $2.5Uper pound from Bill Kaulz . Other cons1gnors, weight of the animals sold, purchase price and purchasers were: Debbie Boa tri ght, 104, $1.95, Pomeroy Nationa l Bank . .Julia Johnson, pair, 87 and 90, $1.05, City Ice and Fuel. Denise Dean , 93, $1.20, Marion Riggs Ford. Randy Johnson, 85, $1.1 0 Page Chevrolet, proceeds going to lhe building fund and resold lo Roya l Oak Farms at $1. 05. Greg Donohew, 105, $1 , Ci li zens National Bank. Ricky Flagg, 91, 75 cenls, Ted Reed. Ricky Flagg, 82, 75 cenls, Ohio Valley Livestock. Blair Windon, 107, $1. 70, Karr Construction Co. ful ndy Johnson, 88, 80 cenls pound, f)lackwood Hereford Farm. Blair Windon, 104 pounds, $1.10, Ted Reed . Ronnie Pkckens , 112, 70 cenls, Eber's Gulf and Roseberry 's Pennzoil. Ray Werry, paid 84 and 76, 45 cents, Ma rchi Distributor. Seven other animals consigned by Ronn ie Pickens, Bili Kautz, Keith Shultz, Brenda Slanley and Brent St<Jnley were purchased by Jackson Production Credit for 34 cenls a poun d. John McNeiU, Point Pleasanl, was auctioneer and ringmen were lJoyd Blackwood, Jim Ca rna han, Bili Carr, 1. 0 . McCoy and J im Meredith, with Howard Frank as clerk for the' lambs, steer and pigs sold al Friday night's sale. PIG SALE The top pig broughl $3 a pound. Proceeds will be turned over to the Junior Fai r Building Fund. The an imal was purchased by the Citizens National Bank of Middleport and weighed 216 pounds. It was resold lo Logan Ford. Owner of the animal was Mike Salser . Olher purchasers at the pig sale were City Ice and Fuel, a 175 pound pig (Continued on page 2) Patrol Probe Shop Tonight ·until 9 PM Is Continuing Open Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 P.M. Visit Elberfelds Mechanic Street· Warehouse Half Price Lawn Furn.l ture ' THE POMEROY NATIONAL BANK purchased the· reserve champion lam6 for $1.95 per pound at the Meigs County Jr. Fair Livestock Auctiop . Warren Pickens, of the bank, right, is with the king aod queen, Alan and Jan Holter, and the junior princess and prince, Amy Johnson and Jay Neutzling. Handlel- is Debbie Boatright. + ELBERFELDS Sal•, . . . .• ' l Storms Strike Gallia County Third-Day Saturday Mrs. Mae Pickett and sister· in-law of Florida and Mrs. Robett i'letleu were recent visitors of Mr. ahd Mrs. Harley Johnaon. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce or Columbus were weekend visllon of Mr. and Mrs . Howard Ru.uell. . Ronnie Ru.uell of the U.S. Army stationed at Fort Knox was a weekend visitor of his wile, Mrs. Ronnie Russell and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy and Mr. and Mrs. R.obert Russell and other relatives. Mrs. Paul Pierce and family of Mason wer~ Tuesday visitors of Mrs. Geneva Shumate and Mrs. Larry Johnson and family . Miss Naomi Jo Smith is home for a few days ' visit with her parents, MrS. Charley Smith Mr. beforeandstarting .' . ,, ,. . " ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ) y' '· 90s Wolfpen News Gordon Wyatt Owens, 16, son of Rio Grande Mayor and Mrs. Arlen Owens, was kUied In a traffic accident at 10:10 a.m. today on the Cora-Bea.v er Rd. According to Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Gallla County Coroner, Owens' motorcycle slammed into the rear-end of a Rio Grande Fire Department truck. The truck was stopped at the driveway to the Charles Bordman farm. Dr. Warehime said death was caused by head a nd chest injuries. The case· was still under Investigation at 11 ;45 a.m. today. It was Gallia County's sixth highway fatality of the year. -<.......-••..:·.·:•:o.o~·...........·.·:·.·.:.•;o:·:·:·:·:·:o;•:·:···:·:.;-;:;·:·:·:·:.::·~o:-..::::=::·:.;:::;:::;:;·:::~Y·::.~..'XN•~~ O<•>'h.' ».w.<=w.•.•.w.•.•.•.•.•,•.•.•.•.•.•.•.<·.······ .•.•.•.•..• ·'in~ii· ~-;; KENTON, Ohio (UPI) _ Tom Cooper, I ormer editor oI the_Kenton Times and 45-year Oh1o newspaper veteran, died here today followin g a long 'II 1 ness. He was 69· JAPAN POLLUTED TOKYO (UP I) - The Japanese govern!llent, trying to cut back clouds of pollution that blanket urban areas -each summer, is planning slrict new sia.ndards on auto emissions, it was announced today. Weather Partly cloudy north Sunday and variable cloudiness with chance of thunders howers soulh . Chance of thu ndershowers and warm Sunday night and Monday. Low Sunday night in the 60s and low 70s . High Monday in lhe 80s and low .A CITY ICE AND FUEL were buyers of the Grand Champion pair of lambs in Friday's Meigs County Jr. Fair Livestock Auction. The lambs were lxiught for $1.05 per pound. The buyer, Art Hartley, Jr ., is on the left, and king and queen Alan and Jan Holte!' on the back row, junior princess and prince, Amy Johnson and Jay Neutzlin g. The handler , Julia Johnso n, is the one on the right. THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK bought the Grand Champion Pig for $3 per pound. Paul Smart, the buyer, with handler Mike Salser. PUCOMay Cut Bell's Rate Roost after auto executives and the new goverrunent equip. Nixon administration officials ment requirements, would add met earlier In the week In $200tothe cost of each !973 GM Washington. vehicle. The remaining $$4 GM Chrysler Chairman Lynn A. hopes to salvage from its price Townsend has attacked tile request, Gerstenberg said, govenunent's request for a would cover onit tl per cent of The Department Store rollback. GM's cost per vehicle. of Building Since 1915. American Motors Corp., smallest of the major automakers, has told Rumsfeld AMC would forego increases it attributed to "economic costs" of labor and materials, but "we cannot withdraw the request for the THIS IS · federally mandated product changes ." That would amount THE PLACE! to a $78 increase for AMC cars, rather than the $146 the company had requested. "We believe the workings of our economy are endangered," said Gerstenberg, ''when one agency of government can establish standards that a manufacturer's product must meet, and another agency should seek to prevent the same manufacturer from hav· lng at least an opportunity to recover the costs of such . .- - - - - - -. . mandated equi!lllent in the THE marketplace under com. N E W S CO F I E LD petitive conditions. REFERENCE "Moreover, we are con. cerned with the precedent thet might be established. In the months and years immediately ahead, governmental stan· dards already published wlll require the addition of . numero111 and costly ·items of equipment to every vehicle." POMEROY, 0. Geratenberg said higher labor and materials C(IS!s, with Pomeroy Cement Block Co. Saturday MARRIAGE UCENSE Ronald Joseph Byllckl, 23, Lorain, student, and Marla Irene Grueser, 21, Route 3, Pomeroy , teacher ; Dorsa Eugene Parsons, 19, Route 2, Racine, mechanic, and Bessie Louise Bradshaw, 20, Pomeroy, at home. !> I THE JONE~j! BOYS Grocery Store chain were the pur· . chasers of the Gr*'d Champion Steer shown above by Diane Benedum, far right. Beside king and queen Alan and Jan Holter, the Jones Boys executi~s. left to right, are Bob· Howard, Dan Black, Mer ill Evans and Bob Wiseman. In front are junior princess d prince, Amy Johnson and Jay Neutzling. The steer for $1.20 per pound. GALLIPOLIS - Ga llia-Meigs State Highway Patrol Saturday continued its Investigation into the traffic death of IS. year old Gordon Wyatt Owens of Rio Grande. Owens was fata lly injured at 10:10 a.m. Friday when his motorcycle slammed into the rear of a Rio Grande Fire lruck driven by Robert Brandeberry, 29, Rio Grande. According to reports, the fire lruck, lraveUng on the Cora-Beaver Rd ., ap.. par en tly missed a road it was supposed to have turned off on, and was stopped quickly, and Owens could not stop in time. He was thrown from the motorcycle underneath the truck. Dr. Donald R. Warehime said death . was caused by head and chest injuries. Firemen had been ·called to' the Charles Boardman farm, Patriot Star Rt. where fire deslroyed a large barn con· tioining 5® bales of hay, a farm tractor, corn picker, hay haler, and elevator . VIEW DAMAGE - John Werner, lett, Middleport, and MlrUn Dlovlll.- Eik· hurst, IU., view damage of Mrs. F1orence Trainer's home on Rl. I, GaWpolil, just beyond the new hospital off Rt. 160. Three huge treea feU on the structure during Thursday night's storm, causing heavy damage to the structure. Pr.:feulonal tree trimmers QUI In lull force the past three days said It was the worst damage to a Single home thus far. No one was injured. Werner·and Davis were vleitlng Mrs Trainer when this photo was taken Friday afternoon. \ Lightning Sets Shaft Afire POMEROY - The elevator, elevator shaft and a part o! tile rooi at the Simon's Pick-A-Pair Shoe Store were damaged In Thursday night's electrical storm. Paul Simon's owner, said that ap.. parenUy lightning struck the elevator shaft Thursday night. The area smouldered, but there was no blaze. Employes of the store did not discover the damage unUI about 2 p.m. Friday. The Pomeroy Fire Dept. was called to extinguish the slow burning fire. There was no damage to merchandise. Pomeroy firemen were called to the Laurel Cliff conununity at 7:57 p.m. Friday where a truck owned by Sheily IIIII Sands, working on road conalruci!Oft llwe, had caught fire . �• Generation Rap Television Log By Helen and Sue Bottel •. Programs for To,..ight TO llirCn OR NOT TO HI'l'ciJ? Rap : People get so uptight about girls hitchhiking. Maybe one oot of five thousand gers killed or something, but after all, that is about the same chance you take just driving a car. I am a teenage girl who has hitched IIWIY times with no mishaps. I meet many wonderful people. Although only men and boys have picked me up, they have never given me any trouble, One guy was even nice enough to give me his raincoat when It started to rain. Next year I'm going to thumb my WilY cross country. My folks are having fits about it, but I'll be ahnost 19 then arid DOING MY OWN HITCH DMOH: Lots of luck. You may need II badly!! Here's what a male hitchhiker has to say: THE EVANS PACKING COMPANY bought the Meigs County reserve champion steer for 70 cents per pound. Pictured are Edwin Cross, right; the tang anc1 queen, Alan and Jan Holter; and at left the Evans representatives, · Homer Johnson and Bill Frazee. Bought at Fair (Continued from page 1) belonging to Steve Hupp at $1.10 per pound, Farmers Bank and 'Savings Co., a 176poundpigat65centsa pound, owned by Diane Thornton, by Holter Holsteins, a 175 pound pig owned by Teresa White at 39 cents a pound, and a pen of two weighing 426 by a Lancaster firm at 37 cents a pound. DMOH and Thornber: I think one of you is too trusting and the other too suspicious. Hitchhiking is a chancy thing, but every man who stope to give a girl a ride isn't a slobbering sex- maniac, My advice to thumbers is: If you MUST hitch, then be prepared for any situation; know how to get out of certain predicaments (judo helps) ; know exactly where you're going, anddon'tget talked into "side trips." - SUE +++ Classes in City Schools Dear Both of You : ... And MY advice to thumbers (especially girls) Is: DON'T! !- HELEN Take Up on August 29 GALL!POUS - City Supt. of Schools Paul F. Kuhn said Saturday the city schools will open Aug. 29. Senior high and junior high school students will report at 9:30a.m. and will be dismissed at 3:08p.m. Clay, Green, Rio Grande and Washington Elementary students (except kindergarten) will report at 10:30 a.m. and wiL be dismissed at 2 p.m. Students should bring their lunch on the first day as the cafeteria will not open until Wednesday, Aug. 30. Kindergarten pupils at Clay, Green and Rio Grande Elementary Schools will report for a_regular day on Wednesday, Aug. 30. Kindergarten at Washington Elementary will be on the following schedule: Morning pupils will report during lhe day Aug. 30 to meet the teacher • and pay for supplies, but will not remain at school; afternoon pupils will report Aug. 31 to meet the teacher and pay for supplies, but will not remain at school. On September I all kindergarten children will report at regular time. It is important that every student is registered as classes are becoming crowded. All schools will be open the week of August 21-25th for reg istration. DOCTOR CALLED POMEROY The Pomeroy emergency squad was called at 7:54a.m. Saturday to 104 Peoples Terrace for Louise Rosenbaum who was ill . She treated by Dr. J. J. Davis. Dear Rap: My family has a cat and a dog. They are both about six months old. The puppy isn't housebroken yet and thinks our shag carpet is the next best thing to grass. Our cat is well trained and very neal and clean . But my Mom complains because he spills a little bit of kitty litter on the floor . She is wild about the puppy so says nothing about the rug. Now she says the cat is a big nuisance and she's going to take him out and leave him on a country road. Would anyone be ihat cruel? __: ANfMAL LOVER CARTER AND EVANS "''rchased the grand champion lamb for $2.50 per pound at the Meigs County Ji:1ior Fair livestock auction Friday night . Pictured are Mernll Evans , buyer, far Mt, back row, king and queen Alan and Jan Holter junior princess and prince, Amy Johnson and Jay Neutzling, and handler Bili Kautz. Tape Pla yer Stolen GALLIPOLIS - A tape player was taken from a car parked Friday night at the Skyline Bowling Alley in Kanauga . Gallia County sheriff's deputies said Saturday Jerry Ramsey of Cheshire reported someone entered his car between 10 p.m. and 1 a.m. Saturday. Entry was made by prying a wing glass open. One arrest recorded was Richard L. Bennett, 21, Rt. I, Gallipolis, charged with intent to defraud. to June. A total of 1,613 cases were ·completed during July at the. center's new emergency room area. Of lhis number, 1,073 were listed in th e illness • Wee Glo-ettes zn Eighth Nationally POMEROY- The Wee Gl~ ettes ''Dance and TWirl" team placed eighth at the NBT A National and World Junior Division champlonllblpll held at Notre Dame University at South Bend, lnd. recently. The Jr. Glo-elles, who won the NBTA Ohio State Junior Division championship, were unable to attend due to obligations to 4-H work and county fairs. The Wee Glo-ettes spent two da)'lln ·gooth Bend observing championlln solo competition from lM!Vei"al foreign countries 111d almoet every state. Some twirling categories had aa high u 1115 twirlers competing fer a solo World tltie. Ov1r 5,000twirlers competed In all age JII'OUPII. _ The Arlatacats of Brookvllle, Md. took the world title In Juvenlle "Dance 3lld Twirl." The Junior title went to Dallas, Tau and the Senior title to New Egypt, N. J. 'lbere ~ .even "dance llld hrlrl teams" <'Ompetlng • from Ohio, three Juvenile, two Junior, and two Senior. Wee Glo-ettes attending were Tammy Eichinger, Lena Phalin, Nancy Wallace, Melanie Dillard, Linda Eason, Sherrie Belville, Kathy Baylor, Angie Abshire, Ellen Chambers. Mothers accompanying girls were Mrs. Faye Wallace, Mrs. June Eichinger, Mrs. Belville, Mrs . Addie Buck, Mrs. Charlotte Dillard. Mrs. Gloria Buck Wallace spent five days at the NBTA championship and while there served as a clerk fo r several of the Judges who were judging the World and National titles in solo competition. Valorie Koker of Athens also attended all five days. Taking part in the finale on Saturday night's program were Ted Mack, Jimmy Darrln, former Miss America, Phyllis George, and the crowning of Mi'IS Majorette of America. category and 540 accident victims. Home accidents continued to be the major contributor to the accident category with a total of 223 patients injured in the home. Industrial was next with 133 followed by recreational with 131. Traffic accidents in July accounted for only 53 of lhe total 540 cases. Medical Center officials pointed out that not all of the patients seen in the emergency room are actual emergencies. Many patients come to the emergency room during the eve ning and on the weekends when the clinic is closed and they cannot see their regular physician. The statistics are not available for Ho lzer Medical Center, but on a national .average, only approximately 30 pet. of the patients seen in the emergency room are actual emergencies. Of the total 1,613 patients seen at Holzer Medical Center's emergency room during July : 1,253 were sent home, 38 returned to work, 19 were transferred to another hospital, ·298 were admitted to the medical center and five were dead~n .., rrival. Located on the ground floor of the medical center on the east side of the building facing State Route 150, the emergency room area is staffed 24 hours a day seven days a week with trained, professiona!', paramedical personnel and a physician. · August 2\l- 8 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting. August 27 - 2-4 p. m. Open House and registration day lor dance classes. SUNDAY , AUGUST20 6:0Q-Film 4. 6: JD-Day of Discovery 4; Newsmaker ' 72. 7:0Q-Oid Time Gospel Hour 13; Social lies In Transition 4. 7:3G-Timetor Timothy 4: Treehouse Club 10; Faith for Today 8; Revival Fires 6. 8:0Q-Herald of Truth 3; Davey & Goliath ' 4; FrQf11 Wyom lng", 10. 8: ! ~ Morning Report 4. . . 8: 3G-Oral Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Day of Discovery 8; Rex Humbard 13; Revival Fires IS; Kathryn Kuhlman 6. 9:1»-7SingingJubilee3; Cadle Chapel4; Rex Humbard 15; Tom & Jerry 8. 9;3G-Church by Side of Road '4; Groove Goodies 8; Dr. Paul Warren 13. tO:OQ-Church Service4; Faith for Today IS; This We BelleveiJ; This Is T~e Life 3: Reluctant Dragon 13; Oral Roberts 6 ; Movie, Smiley, 10. 10:3o-This Is the Life 15; Insight 4; Captain Noah 3; Facing Life 8; Doubtedeckers 13; Christopher Closeup, 6. lt:OQ-TV Chapel ); Bullwinkte 13; Focus on Columbus 4; Camera Three8 ; Consumer Report 151 Point of View6 . 11 :30-Thlsls the Answer 3; Insight IS; Make a Wish 6, 13: Ur· ban League Presents 10; Face the Nation 8. 12:3D-Reviva l Fi res 13; At Issue J ; Comment 4; Open Bible I S; Face the Nat ion 10. Heart 1S. I:OQ-Meel the Press 3, 4, 1S ; Old Ti me Gospel Hour 8; lower ligh!house 13; l amp Unto My Feel 10. 12 : 4~5acred Hymn" 3; "Merrill' s Marauders", 6 ; " The Diary of Anne 3:0()-Qther Side of the Stars 10 ; Wtstern Theater 15. 3 : 3~ Tenn is 8, 10. 4:QO-Untamed World 6; Golf Tournament 8, 10 ; Sa int, 15 4: 3o--Scoreboard 4; Surv ival 6. 5:oo-Convention ' 72, 6, 13 ; Pr imus 4; Film 15 . 5: 30-Roller Derby 3; Juvenile Ju ry A; Animal World 8; Death Valley Days. 10; Film. IS. 6:0Q-Campalgn '12. 8, 10; News 4; · Comme nt 15; Olympics 6; Time Tunnel 13. 6: 3G-NBC News 3, 4, 6, IS. 7: OQ-Gilllgan's Island 4 ; Magic Circus 6; Wild Kingdom 6, 13 ; Lassie 8. 10; Primus 3. 7: 30-World of Disney 3, 4, 15 ; Survival l3 ; Movie, "A Dandy In Aspic", 8, 10. 8: OQ-FB I 6, 13. B: 3G-Jimm y Stewart 3. 4. IS. 9:00-Masterp iece Theatre 20; Bonanza, 3, 4, 15 ; Movie " The Man in Ista nbu l" 6, lJ . 9;Jo- llfe ot l eonardo DaVin ci B. 10. IO:OQ- Bold Ones 4, IS, 3. 10:.3G-High Road to Adventure 10; Death Valley Days B. lliao--New•. Weather Sports, 3, 4, B, IS; CBS News 10. t'IT1s-News 8, 10; News 13. 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3. 4. IS ; Judd6 ; Movies: " Hell's Kitchen" B; " In the Cool of the Day " 10; News 13. 11 : 45--Mov ie : " Heaven Knows , Mr . Alli son" 13. 1:flO-News 13. MONDAY, AUG. 21 I 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 ; Sacred Heart 10. 6: IS - Farmtime 10; Farm Report 13. 6: 20 - Paul Harvey 13. 6:25 - Word· of lite 13. 6:30- Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8 ; School Scene 10. 6: 45 - Corncob Report 3. Rocky & Bullwinkle 13. 7:00 - Today 3, 4, IS; News, Wealher, Sports6, B. 7:25 - Sports 13. 6:55 - 9:00 - What Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Paul Di•on 4; Voice along -Br'Way--- BY JACK O'BRIAN DOG BITES MAN CAN BE NEWS NEW YORK (KFS) - Morton Downey's son Tony 's in a New Haven hospital. Rabid dog bit him ... A veteran N. Y. detective commented on the murder rap still facing confessed rogue Del. Phillips : "All cops hope Phillips is convicted if he's innocent ... Huntington Hartford's off to Jamaica, B.W.I ., where his daughter, wed to a native, will make him a grandpop ... Perry Como's three weeks in Tahoe were sold out before his first show ... Mrs. George Sokolsky, widow of the columnist, is hospitalized. Busted leg . . Arthur Spring, the lawyer who representid Mrs. Roone Arledge, ex wife of ABC-TV'ssports boss in the divorce - married her ... Dean Jagger In 1940played the title role in the picture about the Mormon elder "Brigham Young." Dean's just become a Mormon ... Don't get tough with Gaslight Club gen'l manager Vincent Benich: he was a boxer in college (CCNY) and the Army (U.S.), is karate-trained and a crack shot. The long-puzzling murder in Nassau, Bahamas, of Sir Harry Oakes, richest baronet in the British Empah, is the subject of a book by Marshall Houts, ex-FBI and OSS, titled "King's X" (Wm. Morrow, publisher) which lays it on lhe Mafia and U. s. lamster Meyer Lansky, involving LanskY's attempt to get a gambling casino in Nassau ·back in '43. The Mafia was kept out of Nassau for decades; the owner of the only casino there was the late Willard Mackenzies, a tough, straight non - syndicate - connected Scot Presbyterian gentleman gambler from Providence, R. I., who fended offers the Mob believed he couldn't refuse, ranging from huge money to unveiled threats; Mac died naturally in his late 80s after selling his elegant Bahamian Club to . professional gamblers ... Mackenzie kept his g~nteel joint open only ten to 12 weeks a year, ptcked up more than a half-million annually, no taxes, became a Bahamian citizen ... Houts' rationale of lhe mysterious Oakes axe-ldlling, goriest of the era, seems reasonable but not his Insistence that the Duke of Windsor, then governor of the Bahamas, had his dukes In the plot after the fact - that he was muscled Into putting the royal quietus on the case. Joey Heatherton says she's looking for lhe London lad who "spread stories" about her and her "Bluebeard" film's star Richard Burton; the titillating note here is- we never heard the rllfllor in the first place ... In P. J. Clarke's, Peter Finch and Bobby Van relaxed over a few jars from their long labors filming the new musical version of "Lost Horizon" ,., Marshal Marsha McKeever 2:0Q-Camera Three 10; Talking ·Hands B: Movies: " Battle SUE ~: :.~,"-- '-'""I I: Frank Hamrick 1: 3D-look Up at1d Live 10; Issues & Answers6 , 13. 8:SS - Local News 13. Dear A.L.: Your mother probably had a rough day, and because ahe couldn't scream at the people who caused it (Her boss• Your father ?a neighbor?) she took It out on the cat . She probably gave him an extra dish of mackerel after you went to bed. (Right, Mom?) - HELEN Student Given National Honor Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 13; Movie "T he Redhead Frank" 13; Baseball 4. 2: 3G-Good News 10: Wrestling 8: Death Valley Days 1S. 7: 30 - Romper Room 6; Underdog 13 . 8: ~~cap t . Kangaroo 8, 10; New Zoo Revue 6, 13; Sesame St. 8: 30 - Tennessee TuKedo 6 ; Jack Lalanne 13. Romper Room 8; Timmy & Lassie 6 ; Phil Donahue 15; Peyton Ptace13 ; Mr. Rogers33 ; Friendl y Jun ction 10. Truth or Conseq. 3; Mike Douglas 6 ; One Life to Live 13 , Elec . Co. 33: My Three Sons 8. · 9:30 - Chuck White Reports 10. 10:00 - Dinah Short 3. 15; Lucille BaliS, 10 ; Dick Van Dykel3 ; Hathayoga 33. 9; 3Q - 10: 30 - Concentrat ion 3, lS; Phi! Donahue 4; Beverly Hillb illi es 8; My Three Sons American Style 6. 10; Split Second 13 : In-Schoo l 33 ; Love 11 :00 - Sate of Century 3, 1S; Communique 6; Family Affair B. 10; Love American Slyle 13. 11:25 - Carol DuVu lt 6. 11: 30 - Hollywood Squares3. 4, IS ; Bewitched 6. 13; Love of li te 8, 10; Sesame St. 33 ; Bob Braun's 50·SO Club4. 12:00 - Jeopardy 3, IS ; Password 6; ContaciB ; News 10, 13. 12:2S - CBS News 8. · 12:30 - Spilt Second 6; Search for Tomorrow B. 10; Elec. Co. 33 ; News J . 12: SS- News 8, IS. 1: 00 - All My Chi ldren6, 13; Republi can Conven t ion 3, 4, 8, 10, 1S; International Cook 33 . 1: 30- lel's Make A Deal6, 13; SewinR Sk ills 33. 2:00 - Newly Game 13 ; Virg inia Graham 6: Folk. (;ultar 33. Tito's name is up for the Nobel Prize, sponsored 2:30- Dating Game 13; Toy Tha t Grew Up 33. by Pierre Gregoire and Karl Bach ; Bach is head . 3:00- General Hospita l 6, 13. - 0ne lite to llve6 ; Jeff's Colliel3; Sportscope33. of the German Union of Resistance Fighters. 3:30 4:00 ~ Mr . Cartoo_n 3; Somerset 4, 15; Conven tions '72 6, 13; Soul star Arelha Franklin and husband Ted Batman 8; Mov1e " Savage Wilderness ." White made the split final ... Stacy Keach 4: 30 - Green Acres 3; Merv Griffin 4; I Love Lucy6 ; Password y Griffith IS; Death Val ley Days 8. showed up at his ''Fat City" film at Columbia II 5:0013;- And Wagon Tra in 3; Big Valley 6; Mr . Rogers 33; Maveri ck 13. Theater sporting a white Pakistani see-through 5:30 - Elec . Co. 33; Marshall Dillon 15. shirt on his back, white ducks on his gams and 6: 00 - News 3, 4, 8. 10.· Truth or Conseq . 6; I Dream of Jeannie Judy Collins on his arm ... Ji-Ti CWnbuka has a 13; News 1S: Hathayoga 33. bachelor of science degree In Telecom- 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6. 13: CBS New, 8, 10 ; of a Convention 33 . munications from Columbia U., betimes studies 7: 00Anatomy - News 6; Dick Van Dyke 4; Green Acres 3; Mov ie " To industrial psychology at Texas Southern U. Catch AThief" 13; What's My Line 8; Olf The Record 33. and is one of the stars of "Biacula" - plays a 7:30- Tafflc Court tO ; To Tell the Truth 6 ; Rowan's & Martin's Laugh-In, 3, 4, 15; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Dragnet a. vampire. For this you go to college? 8:00 - Ba seball 3, 4, IS; My Third lye 20 33 · Movie "The Asuccessful Bdwy. writer of musicals came Rookies" 6; Republican Conven t ion· 8, 10; J~zz 33. out of the closet. Marches with the Gay 9:00- Farmer's Daughter 13. 9:30- Toy That Grew Up 33; Republican Convent ion6, 13. Uberationists 'n' everything ... Geoffrey 10:30 - Human DimenSions 3l. Holder signed for the title role In the upcoming 11 :00 - News3, 4, 6; News 8, 10, 15. - Dick Cavett 6; Jollnny Carson 3, 4, 1S; Movies "The Bdwy. all-black musical ''The Wizard of 01:" but 11 :30 Underwater Ci ty" 8; " Never let Go, " 10; "Shakeout on Dope told producer Ken Harper If he bad hill choice Str..,r· 13. he'd've preferred playing the Wicked Witch ... 1:00 - Focus on Columbu s 4. 1:30 - News 13. The role Margaret Hamilton so superbly did In · the Judy Garland movie. Katharine Houghton, elegant yoong beauty EXTENDED OUTLOOK lf"Guess Who's Coming to Dinn~r,"ls only now Today is Sunday, Aug. 20, the Ohio extended Outlook, In Puerto Rico making her second film, ''The 233rd day of 1972 with 133 to Monday through WedGardener," and starring ,.. She's Katharine follow. Hepburn's niece ... Jimmy Durante's longtime The moon Is between its first nesday: Partly cloudy and warm partner Eddie Jackson's mending from .erious · quarter and full phase. kidney surgery ... Ex-middleweight champ The morning stars are Monday. Chance of showers Bobo Olson's haVIng no trouble with his role In Mercury, Venus and Saturn. norlh portion Tuesday and Warner's "All American Boy"; he's playing The evening stars are Mars Wednesday, Highs In the 80s and Jupiter. lows In the 60s. himself. Those born on this date are 'We hear when it plays Russia the title will under the sign of Leo. be "The Devllfather" ,.. Marla Callas Is The 23rd American forgetting Greek shipa and owners with Sicilian president, Benjamin Harrison Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED -'- Perry Hoff. tenor Giuseppi dl Slef811C1. He's 50, she's 48 ... was born Aug. 20, 1833. man, Middleport ; Clara Lucille Ball wanted son Des! Jr. and Uza On this day 1n history: Mlnnelll for one of her TV shows, Jr. turned her Jn 1741, Danish navigator Lavender, Syracuse; Stanley down. He'll be In Illt'ael on a film with Gregory Vltus Bering discovered what Trussell, Long Bottom. DISCHARGED - Harold Peck. · Is now Alaska. Gingko Tree owner Irene Kuo can't figure In 1914, Germany occupied Gibbs, Nettie Moore, Willia~ Soyder, William Dye. wby the Red China UN delegation (based near the Belgian capital of Brussels her fine restaurant senda ovll' to hll' place for In World War I. $30 worth of arlnese food. n.eY have their own In 1955, flying a super SUN DAY : Chlne.e chef; Olinese everything In fact ... Sabrejel, Col. Horace Hanes TIMES·St;NTINEL : EspeCially becauae Irene's bWiband was a reached an aititude of 40,000 Pub ll ~~fd •~"' S.,n~n bv '"'' Ofolo I P u bl,,~,,.,, <o I general In Free China and they're both from a feet and a speed of 822 miles an Vlllt' GA~liPOLI O .. H. 'I' nti&UNe IH lh i<G A• • . G•l hp~l l l . O~tO . 061 1 Pub lo l h~ h l f y • ••"IIU l¥tll il\9 UUill long ' line of anti-Communist Chinese hour. Sl!~tdly 5t'(ond C t~n Po~•~ve f'lill " Gl l hpolol , Ol,.o. 4'1 ll arlstOttats. . In 1966, 3,000 persons were TH( $ (fj11HEL Ill. ~ our t Sr Pom,ru , 0 , ~)16t P~hhlhld ht• Y ,. ,.l<dl~ l n, uupt Roger ''The Saint" Moore's ex, singer counted as dead In the sf- S.. ! ~~oll~ E n ttr•d n lt'~onllrn~ t iiM 1111 111n9 -' Pon'l•ro,, O~tG . PQll Omu Dorothy Squlree, has a new very boylah friend, termath of a Turkish earth- "'"'"TI;IIM$ OJ, Wf~t ci••'Y lnd Su nuy. !or Hr Simon Oates. Half her age ... U. S. symphonies quake. MAl l $U II S(RI,.TI0"0 R"'Tf$ Tr.r Vl ll opolol Tr d1unP In Oh iO lnll WUI aren't alone fighting to stay fiscally alive: v;ro in·• · Onl yU• \1)00. ''' "''nll'lllf. I• SO. r iH ., .IItrt. onr ,,.., A thought for the day: 1M" Ill. I•• monlhl U , lh<H rnOt'l!lll II DO Tokyo's famed Japan Philharmonic will '"' D• ·'! hnlm••· ont n•r l lrOQ , ,,; American writer Edgar rnont111 11 ) . '"'" ~nontu k so disband ... Ex.grldster Jim llnlwn's ~ bu 1111 t.ln iiM ttrrn IMifnltollllll Jl •• Watson said, "What pecrple aay Clltrttwtir tlllltt n .. l~r \11-f ,_, IDIIDIIC" ... been spotted b7IIWilll'OUI brWihes with the fuzz. tf Ill "'fWI . I,..IIUIP\ HH tiH II 111 >1 belind your bllck il Jour =~·~~ 1111 1111 * •' -· He~~ a ToGa~~ Ia bll new ''&•giW" film, lllpcllnl in. the c•• '17." Almanac ,-------------------· O.t.I ~ V ~U IISCit i PTIO N t l tflf.t mont~, In 1916, Abraham Lincoln's birthplace in Hodgenville, Ky. was given to the U.S. government as a national shrine to lhe 16th president. MARILYN CLARK · Leonard Repa ss 8 ; Dear A.L. : Mothers often say things they don't mean, and mean what they don 't say. I don't think yours would be "that cruel." In fact she may even like the cat -when she isn't sweeping up Utter. - +++ Emergency Room Activity Up Sharply During July • GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Center emergency room statistics for the month of July were released Saturday, showing an Increase of 200 natients seen there compared Rap : I thumb my way around and I know my way around. So let _me tell you, hitchhiking is not for girls! Even boys get propositioned, but if the guy Insists, we're usually strong enough to discourage him. Girls aren't. So what if the girls goes along with the pitch? Some operate thatway, but they get more than they bargained for,llke gang rapes. They can even get killed. Those ''unidentified hodies" that turn Up in rivers and vacant lots - you hear about who they were, on the road, but you don't make waves, because you might get "detained for questioning." Take it from an 13-year-old guy. I can take care of myself but there have been times I was so scared I jumped out of the car when it was still moving. Asadist with a gun is not my idea of fun and games. -CAUTIOUS THUMBER and Tomorrow CROWN CITY - Ma'rilyn Kay (Hall ) Clark, Rl. 1, Proctorville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hall, Crown City, has been selected for the honorary award of having her biography published in the Sixth Annual Edition of Merit's Who's Who Among American High School Students. She is a senior at Han nan Trace High School. Merit's Who's Who is the largest student achievement· book in the country and is used by college, libraries and other institutions and organizations interested in you th achievement. Students chosen for this national award are all junior or . ' seni or class students who have TJ ddemonstrat ed leaders hip in academics , national achtevement examinations or VINTON - Mrs . Mona Bartley, Vinton, announces the other allied educational acengagement of her daughter, Alma Jean, to Denver Bruce Kerr, tivities. Less than 1.5 pet. of the Rt. 2, Bidwell. students from public, private Miss Bartley is a graduate of North Gallia High School and is and parochial schools in the currently attending Gallipolis Business College. Mr. Kerr is a nation are selected. The honor graduate of Southwestern High School and Rio Grande College student plans to attend Marwhere he was a member of Alpha Delta Epailon fraternity. He is shall University. currently employed as a teacher in the Mason County School System. MASON !JRIVE-IN Wedding plans are incomplete ....________ Sunday-Monday and Tuesd~v Alma Jean Bartky Fabulous Fun Night Alma Bartley And Pklnned For Youth McKeever-Slack T vv Denver Kerr To e GALLIPOLIS - The First Baptist Church wtll sponsor a TEEN-A-RAMA WEEK-END for its Junior High and Senior High students Aug ust 25-27. It will commence with a Friday Fun Night at the Gallia County Fairgrounds beginning at 7 p.m. All Junillr and Senior Hi gh school youths are invited to be present for this Fa bulous Fun Night. The Baptists have invited Frank Hamrick, Youth Director from Rocky Mount, N. C. as guest spea ker . Mr . Hamrick holds a B. R.E. and a Th .B. degree from Piedmont Bible College . Foll owing grad uation, he served on the college's ex tension staff for five years as a youth evangelist. During this period Mr. Hamrick mtnistered in 25 st<ttes and in over 300 churches. His next three years were spent as assisl<tnl pastor for the Barnhardt Baptist Church in Roanoke, Va . In the spring of 1969, he came to his present ministry as associate pastor to his father In . th e Rocky Mount Baptist Church. Frank is the National Director of Positive Action For Christ (a Chur ch related youth prog ram known as PROTEENS ) and also serves as a APPLE GROVE - Mrs. Elton E. Arrington, Apple Grove, member of the board of directors of THE WILDS, a W.Va., announces tbe engagement and forthcoming marriage of year- round Christian youth her daughter, Marsha Elaine McKeever, to Charles Edwin camp. This past December and Slack, Addison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Slack, Lehigh Acres, January Mr. Hamrick was Fla. The bride is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School. Mr. chosen to be the gues t speaker Slack is employed by Federal Mogul. for NATO headquarters at a The wedding will take place August 25 at 7:30 p.m. at the youth conference iil Paris, Beale Chapel, Apple Grove, W. Va. The custom of open church Fran ce and at SHAPE I Supreme Headquarters for will be observed wilh a reception following immediately in the the Allied Powers of Europe) in church social room. Mons, Belgium . Frank Hamrick will have a part in the Friday Fun Night as well as being the main speaker for the First Baptist youth on a Saturday Night "Back To School Banquet." He will he speaking to the parents in the 9: I~ Sunday morning Bible School hour and occupying the First Baptist pulpit in lhe 10:30 CROWN CITY - The T. Waugh, Mr. and Mrs. Dale morning worship service and families of the late Wayne Waugh and Mr. and Mrs. John the 7:30 evening service. The public is invited to at- Waugh and Elizabeth Swindler Teliure and Kelly, Crown City; tend these Sunday services to Waugh met at the Crown City Mr. and, Mrs. Mike McClain meel and to hear this dynamic Park on Route 7 Sunday, Aug . and Jill, Nelsonville; Mr. and 6, for their yearly reunion. A Mrs . · John Chapman arid youth leader. picnic dinner was served at Kimberly, Pomeroy; Mrs. noon with Rev. Otis Chapman Sharon Neutzling and Timmy, giving thanks. The day was Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs_ spent taking pictures, singing Vic tor Waugh, Chesapeake ; hymns and making new Susie Waugh, Mr. and Mrs. acquaintances. Denver Dillon and Stella, Attending were Mr. and Mrs. banana and vanilla ice cream GALLIPOLIS - The Ladies James and Anthony, Caloden, Missionary Fellowship of the which they served at a replica Francis Waugh, Wayne, Allen W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Paul First Baptis t Churc h met of an old fashioned ice cream and Tony, Rev. and Mrs. Otis Thursday evening, Aug. 17, in stand. Because of lhe power Chapman and Mrs. Kay the church auditorium for Its blackout, the refreshments Brown , Jeffery and Jodie, monthly mee ting. Mrs. Edwin were enjoyed in true old- Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Edelblute, president, presided fashioned setting with candles. Sherman Criner, Timmy and The committee for the David, Columbus ; Mr. and ove r the meeting which was opened with the song "Turn evening included Mrs. Pat Mrs. Frank Burcham and Your Eyes Upon Jesus." A McBride, Chairman; Mrs. Tommy and Mrs. Mabel poem '' A Prayer for Wisdom , Larry Hardesty, c~hairman; Spurlock and Keith , Rodney; was written and read by Debra · Mrs. Ronald Keenan, Mrs. Mrs. Gertrude Waugh, Lesage, Mose Canterberry, Mrs. · W. Va.; Mrs. Rugh Waugh, Burnette. Ladies Ieadi•1g in prayer Marsha Haner, Mrs. Don Mrs. Edith May Stapleton, were Mrs. Harry Cole, Mrs. Waugh and Nanci and Ruth Beverly and Betsy, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Elliott, Mrs. John John North, Mrs. Clyde Price Layne . and Mrs. Edelblute. A trumpet solo was played by Ida Mills accompanied by Debra Burnette durin g the offering, collected by Emily and Carol Jean Layne for the Fellowship. After a business meeting led by Mrs . Edelblute, Mrs. Larry Hardesty took over with the old-fashioned program . Devotions were read by Mrs. Ronald Keenan who read from Matthew 18: 1-<i; Mark 9:33-37 and Luke 9:46-48. Letty Walker BOOTS played a piano solofollowed by Jud y Cole who accompanied 'N BRASS herself and sang "The Old· So me hrJ ss we h.we! Fashioned Home ." " Thank God for Little Things" was a Our Boots 'N ~r;1ss wi th reading by Ruth Anne Layne. cl ass. Chukka Styles. ·Penny Kemper and Nanci He,Jutiflll lea lhc>r5 . .. Layne sang a duet entitled great colors. With hra ssy "The Way That He Loves." to uches 'n you r kmd After the group sang "Rock of ~1r.1p s. AI you r • Secretarial Business Administration of Ages", Mrs. E. Wilson Wahl kind nf pnce . 12months led in prayer dismissing the 18 months le t ~h ear ir group to lhe fellowship room Executive Secretarial Jr. Accounting frnn'i ~fie ··· for refreshments. Prior to the 12 months 18 months fJ ra ~s r social hour, the ladies viewed General Office childhood pictures o£. each 9 months other . The committee had PU/Ij(IUT prepared homemade peach, ji1111 dmtm{ilr To Wed Friday Waugh Relatives Meet in August Ladies Fellowship Has Old Fashioned Meeting In 1940, the United States and Canada established a World War II plan of joint defense · against possible enemy attacks. Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES: Mrs. Kenneth Martin, Buffalo; Mrs. .William Baird,ltltGalllpolis Ferry; Mrs. Elmer Mitchell and daughter, Middleport; Lewis Brady, Mason; Denny Garner, Rutland; David Lieving, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Harry Vickers, Mason ; Mrs. Sylvia Layne, New Haven; Mrs . Robert Hayes , New Haven; Mrs. Frank Brown, . Point Pleasant; Mrs. Charles Wes tmoro!•:1d, Cottageville, and Johnny Roush, New Haven. RAND , -·-- --,. • , t' ' • ' ' WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS' m8 ' m~GaD[rA]o Double Feature Program August 20-21·22 " DIAMONDS ARE FOREVER " THE HOSPITAL Sea n Connery -DONT- Jill St. John (Color) (Technicolor) George Scott IGPl Dianna Rigg lPG) Cartoons : No Space Like Home Wind Bag The Duster Plus THE ORGANIZATION (Color) Sidney Poi tier Barbara McNair Show Starts 7 P.M. 1'111 '1111 . Tonight thru Wednesday Tonight, Mon., Tue. Augusl20-21 -22 TECHNICOLOR •o~ e ttJI_or.., _ . . . !GPl Cartoon ,OPEN. 'TJL 8 P.NI~ MON YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR Mark, Jerry and Randal, Oral Waugh, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bright, Althea Jenkins, Anita Campbell and Mrs . Karen Blankenship and Kevin, Ga llipolis, and Mrs. Gary Dray. BACK-TO-SCHOOL FABRICS! SELECTION • VARIETY • STYLE • PRICES BETIER 60" POLYESTER KNITS P· BONDED PLAIDS &SOLIDS MANY UNBONDED PLAIDS &SOLIDS IN STOCK R I c E REG. JERSEY PRINTS 15 ) Not On Display Yet . Ask to See Them POLYESTER KNITS % WE HAVE SOME BEAUTIES! · MANY CO.ORDINATES SECOND OFF 45" REG. TO 12.98 1 0 . % CORDUROY · COTTON KNITS PRESENT STOCK Off ·45" ALL WALES 40 TO 72" % OFF Many New and Exciting Fabrics Monday& Fridoy9 :J0-8p.m, Thursday9:30to 12 Noon Tues. Wed. Sat. 9:30 to 5 p.m. Arriving Everyday! Don't Miss Them! O.lllpcllls, 0. .·· · ......... . ................................................... .... ... ......... i - : ..... .. .:i.. 457 _574 ·fRE.NCH 'C·me ITY -FABRIC SHOPPE Mon. Open p.m·•. & Fri. Night~ 2 Complete Fl~ors of Fabr ics & Notion! ·-"- •lmp Utity, McCittts, Butterick, Vogue Patterns w•Do Cu.tom DrouMakint-Slngor Sales a Servlc• ~IJ ~ourt Street ·,· ~------------------~ • button hole in portable only. · Gallipolis Business College 51. Reg. No. 71·02·0032 8 . COLO\) SINGER STYLIST .SEWING MACHINE$9800 Zig zag, blind hem, manual phone 446-4361 .36 ,Lb<;ust Street. I Tonight , Mon. &.Tues. and Mrs. Tom Cummins, Sept.l4 Make eomethl"ff -1 of your future thio Fall. Give youl'Hif the. aklllo which brl"ff ·In a worthwhile pay· checlc. And give you a cha,nce tv advance! Attend a schaol whore the .ole purpoM It eolld bueln111 trolnlng and career plaamont. Fr" Bulletin. RIO LOBO 1 MEIGS THEATRE' Waugh and Susie and Barbery, Baltimore, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fraley, Mr . and Mrs. Tom Shoots, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cardwell and Sonya, Mr. and Mrs. Dale J . Waugh and Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brannen, Mrs. Geraldine Warren, Larry, Wayne and Terry and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burkhammer, Jim, Junior, Lisa and Eddie, Huntsville; Mr . and Mrs. John Smlth, and Debbie and Carl, Mr. and Mrs . Joseph Rose, Teresa, Kathy and Bryan, Mr. CAREER TRAINING FOR AREWARDED FUTURE Cla11e1 hgln 1 Plus - 44~~9255 . • Ga lliPOJis. �• Generation Rap Television Log By Helen and Sue Bottel •. Programs for To,..ight TO llirCn OR NOT TO HI'l'ciJ? Rap : People get so uptight about girls hitchhiking. Maybe one oot of five thousand gers killed or something, but after all, that is about the same chance you take just driving a car. I am a teenage girl who has hitched IIWIY times with no mishaps. I meet many wonderful people. Although only men and boys have picked me up, they have never given me any trouble, One guy was even nice enough to give me his raincoat when It started to rain. Next year I'm going to thumb my WilY cross country. My folks are having fits about it, but I'll be ahnost 19 then arid DOING MY OWN HITCH DMOH: Lots of luck. You may need II badly!! Here's what a male hitchhiker has to say: THE EVANS PACKING COMPANY bought the Meigs County reserve champion steer for 70 cents per pound. Pictured are Edwin Cross, right; the tang anc1 queen, Alan and Jan Holter; and at left the Evans representatives, · Homer Johnson and Bill Frazee. Bought at Fair (Continued from page 1) belonging to Steve Hupp at $1.10 per pound, Farmers Bank and 'Savings Co., a 176poundpigat65centsa pound, owned by Diane Thornton, by Holter Holsteins, a 175 pound pig owned by Teresa White at 39 cents a pound, and a pen of two weighing 426 by a Lancaster firm at 37 cents a pound. DMOH and Thornber: I think one of you is too trusting and the other too suspicious. Hitchhiking is a chancy thing, but every man who stope to give a girl a ride isn't a slobbering sex- maniac, My advice to thumbers is: If you MUST hitch, then be prepared for any situation; know how to get out of certain predicaments (judo helps) ; know exactly where you're going, anddon'tget talked into "side trips." - SUE +++ Classes in City Schools Dear Both of You : ... And MY advice to thumbers (especially girls) Is: DON'T! !- HELEN Take Up on August 29 GALL!POUS - City Supt. of Schools Paul F. Kuhn said Saturday the city schools will open Aug. 29. Senior high and junior high school students will report at 9:30a.m. and will be dismissed at 3:08p.m. Clay, Green, Rio Grande and Washington Elementary students (except kindergarten) will report at 10:30 a.m. and wiL be dismissed at 2 p.m. Students should bring their lunch on the first day as the cafeteria will not open until Wednesday, Aug. 30. Kindergarten pupils at Clay, Green and Rio Grande Elementary Schools will report for a_regular day on Wednesday, Aug. 30. Kindergarten at Washington Elementary will be on the following schedule: Morning pupils will report during lhe day Aug. 30 to meet the teacher • and pay for supplies, but will not remain at school; afternoon pupils will report Aug. 31 to meet the teacher and pay for supplies, but will not remain at school. On September I all kindergarten children will report at regular time. It is important that every student is registered as classes are becoming crowded. All schools will be open the week of August 21-25th for reg istration. DOCTOR CALLED POMEROY The Pomeroy emergency squad was called at 7:54a.m. Saturday to 104 Peoples Terrace for Louise Rosenbaum who was ill . She treated by Dr. J. J. Davis. Dear Rap: My family has a cat and a dog. They are both about six months old. The puppy isn't housebroken yet and thinks our shag carpet is the next best thing to grass. Our cat is well trained and very neal and clean . But my Mom complains because he spills a little bit of kitty litter on the floor . She is wild about the puppy so says nothing about the rug. Now she says the cat is a big nuisance and she's going to take him out and leave him on a country road. Would anyone be ihat cruel? __: ANfMAL LOVER CARTER AND EVANS "''rchased the grand champion lamb for $2.50 per pound at the Meigs County Ji:1ior Fair livestock auction Friday night . Pictured are Mernll Evans , buyer, far Mt, back row, king and queen Alan and Jan Holter junior princess and prince, Amy Johnson and Jay Neutzling, and handler Bili Kautz. Tape Pla yer Stolen GALLIPOLIS - A tape player was taken from a car parked Friday night at the Skyline Bowling Alley in Kanauga . Gallia County sheriff's deputies said Saturday Jerry Ramsey of Cheshire reported someone entered his car between 10 p.m. and 1 a.m. Saturday. Entry was made by prying a wing glass open. One arrest recorded was Richard L. Bennett, 21, Rt. I, Gallipolis, charged with intent to defraud. to June. A total of 1,613 cases were ·completed during July at the. center's new emergency room area. Of lhis number, 1,073 were listed in th e illness • Wee Glo-ettes zn Eighth Nationally POMEROY- The Wee Gl~ ettes ''Dance and TWirl" team placed eighth at the NBT A National and World Junior Division champlonllblpll held at Notre Dame University at South Bend, lnd. recently. The Jr. Glo-elles, who won the NBTA Ohio State Junior Division championship, were unable to attend due to obligations to 4-H work and county fairs. The Wee Glo-ettes spent two da)'lln ·gooth Bend observing championlln solo competition from lM!Vei"al foreign countries 111d almoet every state. Some twirling categories had aa high u 1115 twirlers competing fer a solo World tltie. Ov1r 5,000twirlers competed In all age JII'OUPII. _ The Arlatacats of Brookvllle, Md. took the world title In Juvenlle "Dance 3lld Twirl." The Junior title went to Dallas, Tau and the Senior title to New Egypt, N. J. 'lbere ~ .even "dance llld hrlrl teams" <'Ompetlng • from Ohio, three Juvenile, two Junior, and two Senior. Wee Glo-ettes attending were Tammy Eichinger, Lena Phalin, Nancy Wallace, Melanie Dillard, Linda Eason, Sherrie Belville, Kathy Baylor, Angie Abshire, Ellen Chambers. Mothers accompanying girls were Mrs. Faye Wallace, Mrs. June Eichinger, Mrs. Belville, Mrs . Addie Buck, Mrs. Charlotte Dillard. Mrs. Gloria Buck Wallace spent five days at the NBTA championship and while there served as a clerk fo r several of the Judges who were judging the World and National titles in solo competition. Valorie Koker of Athens also attended all five days. Taking part in the finale on Saturday night's program were Ted Mack, Jimmy Darrln, former Miss America, Phyllis George, and the crowning of Mi'IS Majorette of America. category and 540 accident victims. Home accidents continued to be the major contributor to the accident category with a total of 223 patients injured in the home. Industrial was next with 133 followed by recreational with 131. Traffic accidents in July accounted for only 53 of lhe total 540 cases. Medical Center officials pointed out that not all of the patients seen in the emergency room are actual emergencies. Many patients come to the emergency room during the eve ning and on the weekends when the clinic is closed and they cannot see their regular physician. The statistics are not available for Ho lzer Medical Center, but on a national .average, only approximately 30 pet. of the patients seen in the emergency room are actual emergencies. Of the total 1,613 patients seen at Holzer Medical Center's emergency room during July : 1,253 were sent home, 38 returned to work, 19 were transferred to another hospital, ·298 were admitted to the medical center and five were dead~n .., rrival. Located on the ground floor of the medical center on the east side of the building facing State Route 150, the emergency room area is staffed 24 hours a day seven days a week with trained, professiona!', paramedical personnel and a physician. · August 2\l- 8 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting. August 27 - 2-4 p. m. Open House and registration day lor dance classes. SUNDAY , AUGUST20 6:0Q-Film 4. 6: JD-Day of Discovery 4; Newsmaker ' 72. 7:0Q-Oid Time Gospel Hour 13; Social lies In Transition 4. 7:3G-Timetor Timothy 4: Treehouse Club 10; Faith for Today 8; Revival Fires 6. 8:0Q-Herald of Truth 3; Davey & Goliath ' 4; FrQf11 Wyom lng", 10. 8: ! ~ Morning Report 4. . . 8: 3G-Oral Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Day of Discovery 8; Rex Humbard 13; Revival Fires IS; Kathryn Kuhlman 6. 9:1»-7SingingJubilee3; Cadle Chapel4; Rex Humbard 15; Tom & Jerry 8. 9;3G-Church by Side of Road '4; Groove Goodies 8; Dr. Paul Warren 13. tO:OQ-Church Service4; Faith for Today IS; This We BelleveiJ; This Is T~e Life 3: Reluctant Dragon 13; Oral Roberts 6 ; Movie, Smiley, 10. 10:3o-This Is the Life 15; Insight 4; Captain Noah 3; Facing Life 8; Doubtedeckers 13; Christopher Closeup, 6. lt:OQ-TV Chapel ); Bullwinkte 13; Focus on Columbus 4; Camera Three8 ; Consumer Report 151 Point of View6 . 11 :30-Thlsls the Answer 3; Insight IS; Make a Wish 6, 13: Ur· ban League Presents 10; Face the Nation 8. 12:3D-Reviva l Fi res 13; At Issue J ; Comment 4; Open Bible I S; Face the Nat ion 10. Heart 1S. I:OQ-Meel the Press 3, 4, 1S ; Old Ti me Gospel Hour 8; lower ligh!house 13; l amp Unto My Feel 10. 12 : 4~5acred Hymn" 3; "Merrill' s Marauders", 6 ; " The Diary of Anne 3:0()-Qther Side of the Stars 10 ; Wtstern Theater 15. 3 : 3~ Tenn is 8, 10. 4:QO-Untamed World 6; Golf Tournament 8, 10 ; Sa int, 15 4: 3o--Scoreboard 4; Surv ival 6. 5:oo-Convention ' 72, 6, 13 ; Pr imus 4; Film 15 . 5: 30-Roller Derby 3; Juvenile Ju ry A; Animal World 8; Death Valley Days. 10; Film. IS. 6:0Q-Campalgn '12. 8, 10; News 4; · Comme nt 15; Olympics 6; Time Tunnel 13. 6: 3G-NBC News 3, 4, 6, IS. 7: OQ-Gilllgan's Island 4 ; Magic Circus 6; Wild Kingdom 6, 13 ; Lassie 8. 10; Primus 3. 7: 30-World of Disney 3, 4, 15 ; Survival l3 ; Movie, "A Dandy In Aspic", 8, 10. 8: OQ-FB I 6, 13. B: 3G-Jimm y Stewart 3. 4. IS. 9:00-Masterp iece Theatre 20; Bonanza, 3, 4, 15 ; Movie " The Man in Ista nbu l" 6, lJ . 9;Jo- llfe ot l eonardo DaVin ci B. 10. IO:OQ- Bold Ones 4, IS, 3. 10:.3G-High Road to Adventure 10; Death Valley Days B. lliao--New•. Weather Sports, 3, 4, B, IS; CBS News 10. t'IT1s-News 8, 10; News 13. 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3. 4. IS ; Judd6 ; Movies: " Hell's Kitchen" B; " In the Cool of the Day " 10; News 13. 11 : 45--Mov ie : " Heaven Knows , Mr . Alli son" 13. 1:flO-News 13. MONDAY, AUG. 21 I 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 ; Sacred Heart 10. 6: IS - Farmtime 10; Farm Report 13. 6: 20 - Paul Harvey 13. 6:25 - Word· of lite 13. 6:30- Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8 ; School Scene 10. 6: 45 - Corncob Report 3. Rocky & Bullwinkle 13. 7:00 - Today 3, 4, IS; News, Wealher, Sports6, B. 7:25 - Sports 13. 6:55 - 9:00 - What Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Paul Di•on 4; Voice along -Br'Way--- BY JACK O'BRIAN DOG BITES MAN CAN BE NEWS NEW YORK (KFS) - Morton Downey's son Tony 's in a New Haven hospital. Rabid dog bit him ... A veteran N. Y. detective commented on the murder rap still facing confessed rogue Del. Phillips : "All cops hope Phillips is convicted if he's innocent ... Huntington Hartford's off to Jamaica, B.W.I ., where his daughter, wed to a native, will make him a grandpop ... Perry Como's three weeks in Tahoe were sold out before his first show ... Mrs. George Sokolsky, widow of the columnist, is hospitalized. Busted leg . . Arthur Spring, the lawyer who representid Mrs. Roone Arledge, ex wife of ABC-TV'ssports boss in the divorce - married her ... Dean Jagger In 1940played the title role in the picture about the Mormon elder "Brigham Young." Dean's just become a Mormon ... Don't get tough with Gaslight Club gen'l manager Vincent Benich: he was a boxer in college (CCNY) and the Army (U.S.), is karate-trained and a crack shot. The long-puzzling murder in Nassau, Bahamas, of Sir Harry Oakes, richest baronet in the British Empah, is the subject of a book by Marshall Houts, ex-FBI and OSS, titled "King's X" (Wm. Morrow, publisher) which lays it on lhe Mafia and U. s. lamster Meyer Lansky, involving LanskY's attempt to get a gambling casino in Nassau ·back in '43. The Mafia was kept out of Nassau for decades; the owner of the only casino there was the late Willard Mackenzies, a tough, straight non - syndicate - connected Scot Presbyterian gentleman gambler from Providence, R. I., who fended offers the Mob believed he couldn't refuse, ranging from huge money to unveiled threats; Mac died naturally in his late 80s after selling his elegant Bahamian Club to . professional gamblers ... Mackenzie kept his g~nteel joint open only ten to 12 weeks a year, ptcked up more than a half-million annually, no taxes, became a Bahamian citizen ... Houts' rationale of lhe mysterious Oakes axe-ldlling, goriest of the era, seems reasonable but not his Insistence that the Duke of Windsor, then governor of the Bahamas, had his dukes In the plot after the fact - that he was muscled Into putting the royal quietus on the case. Joey Heatherton says she's looking for lhe London lad who "spread stories" about her and her "Bluebeard" film's star Richard Burton; the titillating note here is- we never heard the rllfllor in the first place ... In P. J. Clarke's, Peter Finch and Bobby Van relaxed over a few jars from their long labors filming the new musical version of "Lost Horizon" ,., Marshal Marsha McKeever 2:0Q-Camera Three 10; Talking ·Hands B: Movies: " Battle SUE ~: :.~,"-- '-'""I I: Frank Hamrick 1: 3D-look Up at1d Live 10; Issues & Answers6 , 13. 8:SS - Local News 13. Dear A.L.: Your mother probably had a rough day, and because ahe couldn't scream at the people who caused it (Her boss• Your father ?a neighbor?) she took It out on the cat . She probably gave him an extra dish of mackerel after you went to bed. (Right, Mom?) - HELEN Student Given National Honor Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 13; Movie "T he Redhead Frank" 13; Baseball 4. 2: 3G-Good News 10: Wrestling 8: Death Valley Days 1S. 7: 30 - Romper Room 6; Underdog 13 . 8: ~~cap t . Kangaroo 8, 10; New Zoo Revue 6, 13; Sesame St. 8: 30 - Tennessee TuKedo 6 ; Jack Lalanne 13. Romper Room 8; Timmy & Lassie 6 ; Phil Donahue 15; Peyton Ptace13 ; Mr. Rogers33 ; Friendl y Jun ction 10. Truth or Conseq. 3; Mike Douglas 6 ; One Life to Live 13 , Elec . Co. 33: My Three Sons 8. · 9:30 - Chuck White Reports 10. 10:00 - Dinah Short 3. 15; Lucille BaliS, 10 ; Dick Van Dykel3 ; Hathayoga 33. 9; 3Q - 10: 30 - Concentrat ion 3, lS; Phi! Donahue 4; Beverly Hillb illi es 8; My Three Sons American Style 6. 10; Split Second 13 : In-Schoo l 33 ; Love 11 :00 - Sate of Century 3, 1S; Communique 6; Family Affair B. 10; Love American Slyle 13. 11:25 - Carol DuVu lt 6. 11: 30 - Hollywood Squares3. 4, IS ; Bewitched 6. 13; Love of li te 8, 10; Sesame St. 33 ; Bob Braun's 50·SO Club4. 12:00 - Jeopardy 3, IS ; Password 6; ContaciB ; News 10, 13. 12:2S - CBS News 8. · 12:30 - Spilt Second 6; Search for Tomorrow B. 10; Elec. Co. 33 ; News J . 12: SS- News 8, IS. 1: 00 - All My Chi ldren6, 13; Republi can Conven t ion 3, 4, 8, 10, 1S; International Cook 33 . 1: 30- lel's Make A Deal6, 13; SewinR Sk ills 33. 2:00 - Newly Game 13 ; Virg inia Graham 6: Folk. (;ultar 33. Tito's name is up for the Nobel Prize, sponsored 2:30- Dating Game 13; Toy Tha t Grew Up 33. by Pierre Gregoire and Karl Bach ; Bach is head . 3:00- General Hospita l 6, 13. - 0ne lite to llve6 ; Jeff's Colliel3; Sportscope33. of the German Union of Resistance Fighters. 3:30 4:00 ~ Mr . Cartoo_n 3; Somerset 4, 15; Conven tions '72 6, 13; Soul star Arelha Franklin and husband Ted Batman 8; Mov1e " Savage Wilderness ." White made the split final ... Stacy Keach 4: 30 - Green Acres 3; Merv Griffin 4; I Love Lucy6 ; Password y Griffith IS; Death Val ley Days 8. showed up at his ''Fat City" film at Columbia II 5:0013;- And Wagon Tra in 3; Big Valley 6; Mr . Rogers 33; Maveri ck 13. Theater sporting a white Pakistani see-through 5:30 - Elec . Co. 33; Marshall Dillon 15. shirt on his back, white ducks on his gams and 6: 00 - News 3, 4, 8. 10.· Truth or Conseq . 6; I Dream of Jeannie Judy Collins on his arm ... Ji-Ti CWnbuka has a 13; News 1S: Hathayoga 33. bachelor of science degree In Telecom- 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6. 13: CBS New, 8, 10 ; of a Convention 33 . munications from Columbia U., betimes studies 7: 00Anatomy - News 6; Dick Van Dyke 4; Green Acres 3; Mov ie " To industrial psychology at Texas Southern U. Catch AThief" 13; What's My Line 8; Olf The Record 33. and is one of the stars of "Biacula" - plays a 7:30- Tafflc Court tO ; To Tell the Truth 6 ; Rowan's & Martin's Laugh-In, 3, 4, 15; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Dragnet a. vampire. For this you go to college? 8:00 - Ba seball 3, 4, IS; My Third lye 20 33 · Movie "The Asuccessful Bdwy. writer of musicals came Rookies" 6; Republican Conven t ion· 8, 10; J~zz 33. out of the closet. Marches with the Gay 9:00- Farmer's Daughter 13. 9:30- Toy That Grew Up 33; Republican Convent ion6, 13. Uberationists 'n' everything ... Geoffrey 10:30 - Human DimenSions 3l. Holder signed for the title role In the upcoming 11 :00 - News3, 4, 6; News 8, 10, 15. - Dick Cavett 6; Jollnny Carson 3, 4, 1S; Movies "The Bdwy. all-black musical ''The Wizard of 01:" but 11 :30 Underwater Ci ty" 8; " Never let Go, " 10; "Shakeout on Dope told producer Ken Harper If he bad hill choice Str..,r· 13. he'd've preferred playing the Wicked Witch ... 1:00 - Focus on Columbu s 4. 1:30 - News 13. The role Margaret Hamilton so superbly did In · the Judy Garland movie. Katharine Houghton, elegant yoong beauty EXTENDED OUTLOOK lf"Guess Who's Coming to Dinn~r,"ls only now Today is Sunday, Aug. 20, the Ohio extended Outlook, In Puerto Rico making her second film, ''The 233rd day of 1972 with 133 to Monday through WedGardener," and starring ,.. She's Katharine follow. Hepburn's niece ... Jimmy Durante's longtime The moon Is between its first nesday: Partly cloudy and warm partner Eddie Jackson's mending from .erious · quarter and full phase. kidney surgery ... Ex-middleweight champ The morning stars are Monday. Chance of showers Bobo Olson's haVIng no trouble with his role In Mercury, Venus and Saturn. norlh portion Tuesday and Warner's "All American Boy"; he's playing The evening stars are Mars Wednesday, Highs In the 80s and Jupiter. lows In the 60s. himself. Those born on this date are 'We hear when it plays Russia the title will under the sign of Leo. be "The Devllfather" ,.. Marla Callas Is The 23rd American forgetting Greek shipa and owners with Sicilian president, Benjamin Harrison Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED -'- Perry Hoff. tenor Giuseppi dl Slef811C1. He's 50, she's 48 ... was born Aug. 20, 1833. man, Middleport ; Clara Lucille Ball wanted son Des! Jr. and Uza On this day 1n history: Mlnnelll for one of her TV shows, Jr. turned her Jn 1741, Danish navigator Lavender, Syracuse; Stanley down. He'll be In Illt'ael on a film with Gregory Vltus Bering discovered what Trussell, Long Bottom. DISCHARGED - Harold Peck. · Is now Alaska. Gingko Tree owner Irene Kuo can't figure In 1914, Germany occupied Gibbs, Nettie Moore, Willia~ Soyder, William Dye. wby the Red China UN delegation (based near the Belgian capital of Brussels her fine restaurant senda ovll' to hll' place for In World War I. $30 worth of arlnese food. n.eY have their own In 1955, flying a super SUN DAY : Chlne.e chef; Olinese everything In fact ... Sabrejel, Col. Horace Hanes TIMES·St;NTINEL : EspeCially becauae Irene's bWiband was a reached an aititude of 40,000 Pub ll ~~fd •~"' S.,n~n bv '"'' Ofolo I P u bl,,~,,.,, <o I general In Free China and they're both from a feet and a speed of 822 miles an Vlllt' GA~liPOLI O .. H. 'I' nti&UNe IH lh i<G A• • . G•l hp~l l l . O~tO . 061 1 Pub lo l h~ h l f y • ••"IIU l¥tll il\9 UUill long ' line of anti-Communist Chinese hour. Sl!~tdly 5t'(ond C t~n Po~•~ve f'lill " Gl l hpolol , Ol,.o. 4'1 ll arlstOttats. . In 1966, 3,000 persons were TH( $ (fj11HEL Ill. ~ our t Sr Pom,ru , 0 , ~)16t P~hhlhld ht• Y ,. ,.l<dl~ l n, uupt Roger ''The Saint" Moore's ex, singer counted as dead In the sf- S.. ! ~~oll~ E n ttr•d n lt'~onllrn~ t iiM 1111 111n9 -' Pon'l•ro,, O~tG . PQll Omu Dorothy Squlree, has a new very boylah friend, termath of a Turkish earth- "'"'"TI;IIM$ OJ, Wf~t ci••'Y lnd Su nuy. !or Hr Simon Oates. Half her age ... U. S. symphonies quake. MAl l $U II S(RI,.TI0"0 R"'Tf$ Tr.r Vl ll opolol Tr d1unP In Oh iO lnll WUI aren't alone fighting to stay fiscally alive: v;ro in·• · Onl yU• \1)00. ''' "''nll'lllf. I• SO. r iH ., .IItrt. onr ,,.., A thought for the day: 1M" Ill. I•• monlhl U , lh<H rnOt'l!lll II DO Tokyo's famed Japan Philharmonic will '"' D• ·'! hnlm••· ont n•r l lrOQ , ,,; American writer Edgar rnont111 11 ) . '"'" ~nontu k so disband ... Ex.grldster Jim llnlwn's ~ bu 1111 t.ln iiM ttrrn IMifnltollllll Jl •• Watson said, "What pecrple aay Clltrttwtir tlllltt n .. l~r \11-f ,_, IDIIDIIC" ... been spotted b7IIWilll'OUI brWihes with the fuzz. tf Ill "'fWI . I,..IIUIP\ HH tiH II 111 >1 belind your bllck il Jour =~·~~ 1111 1111 * •' -· He~~ a ToGa~~ Ia bll new ''&•giW" film, lllpcllnl in. the c•• '17." Almanac ,-------------------· O.t.I ~ V ~U IISCit i PTIO N t l tflf.t mont~, In 1916, Abraham Lincoln's birthplace in Hodgenville, Ky. was given to the U.S. government as a national shrine to lhe 16th president. MARILYN CLARK · Leonard Repa ss 8 ; Dear A.L. : Mothers often say things they don't mean, and mean what they don 't say. I don't think yours would be "that cruel." In fact she may even like the cat -when she isn't sweeping up Utter. - +++ Emergency Room Activity Up Sharply During July • GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Center emergency room statistics for the month of July were released Saturday, showing an Increase of 200 natients seen there compared Rap : I thumb my way around and I know my way around. So let _me tell you, hitchhiking is not for girls! Even boys get propositioned, but if the guy Insists, we're usually strong enough to discourage him. Girls aren't. So what if the girls goes along with the pitch? Some operate thatway, but they get more than they bargained for,llke gang rapes. They can even get killed. Those ''unidentified hodies" that turn Up in rivers and vacant lots - you hear about who they were, on the road, but you don't make waves, because you might get "detained for questioning." Take it from an 13-year-old guy. I can take care of myself but there have been times I was so scared I jumped out of the car when it was still moving. Asadist with a gun is not my idea of fun and games. -CAUTIOUS THUMBER and Tomorrow CROWN CITY - Ma'rilyn Kay (Hall ) Clark, Rl. 1, Proctorville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hall, Crown City, has been selected for the honorary award of having her biography published in the Sixth Annual Edition of Merit's Who's Who Among American High School Students. She is a senior at Han nan Trace High School. Merit's Who's Who is the largest student achievement· book in the country and is used by college, libraries and other institutions and organizations interested in you th achievement. Students chosen for this national award are all junior or . ' seni or class students who have TJ ddemonstrat ed leaders hip in academics , national achtevement examinations or VINTON - Mrs . Mona Bartley, Vinton, announces the other allied educational acengagement of her daughter, Alma Jean, to Denver Bruce Kerr, tivities. Less than 1.5 pet. of the Rt. 2, Bidwell. students from public, private Miss Bartley is a graduate of North Gallia High School and is and parochial schools in the currently attending Gallipolis Business College. Mr. Kerr is a nation are selected. The honor graduate of Southwestern High School and Rio Grande College student plans to attend Marwhere he was a member of Alpha Delta Epailon fraternity. He is shall University. currently employed as a teacher in the Mason County School System. MASON !JRIVE-IN Wedding plans are incomplete ....________ Sunday-Monday and Tuesd~v Alma Jean Bartky Fabulous Fun Night Alma Bartley And Pklnned For Youth McKeever-Slack T vv Denver Kerr To e GALLIPOLIS - The First Baptist Church wtll sponsor a TEEN-A-RAMA WEEK-END for its Junior High and Senior High students Aug ust 25-27. It will commence with a Friday Fun Night at the Gallia County Fairgrounds beginning at 7 p.m. All Junillr and Senior Hi gh school youths are invited to be present for this Fa bulous Fun Night. The Baptists have invited Frank Hamrick, Youth Director from Rocky Mount, N. C. as guest spea ker . Mr . Hamrick holds a B. R.E. and a Th .B. degree from Piedmont Bible College . Foll owing grad uation, he served on the college's ex tension staff for five years as a youth evangelist. During this period Mr. Hamrick mtnistered in 25 st<ttes and in over 300 churches. His next three years were spent as assisl<tnl pastor for the Barnhardt Baptist Church in Roanoke, Va . In the spring of 1969, he came to his present ministry as associate pastor to his father In . th e Rocky Mount Baptist Church. Frank is the National Director of Positive Action For Christ (a Chur ch related youth prog ram known as PROTEENS ) and also serves as a APPLE GROVE - Mrs. Elton E. Arrington, Apple Grove, member of the board of directors of THE WILDS, a W.Va., announces tbe engagement and forthcoming marriage of year- round Christian youth her daughter, Marsha Elaine McKeever, to Charles Edwin camp. This past December and Slack, Addison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Slack, Lehigh Acres, January Mr. Hamrick was Fla. The bride is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School. Mr. chosen to be the gues t speaker Slack is employed by Federal Mogul. for NATO headquarters at a The wedding will take place August 25 at 7:30 p.m. at the youth conference iil Paris, Beale Chapel, Apple Grove, W. Va. The custom of open church Fran ce and at SHAPE I Supreme Headquarters for will be observed wilh a reception following immediately in the the Allied Powers of Europe) in church social room. Mons, Belgium . Frank Hamrick will have a part in the Friday Fun Night as well as being the main speaker for the First Baptist youth on a Saturday Night "Back To School Banquet." He will he speaking to the parents in the 9: I~ Sunday morning Bible School hour and occupying the First Baptist pulpit in lhe 10:30 CROWN CITY - The T. Waugh, Mr. and Mrs. Dale morning worship service and families of the late Wayne Waugh and Mr. and Mrs. John the 7:30 evening service. The public is invited to at- Waugh and Elizabeth Swindler Teliure and Kelly, Crown City; tend these Sunday services to Waugh met at the Crown City Mr. and, Mrs. Mike McClain meel and to hear this dynamic Park on Route 7 Sunday, Aug . and Jill, Nelsonville; Mr. and 6, for their yearly reunion. A Mrs . · John Chapman arid youth leader. picnic dinner was served at Kimberly, Pomeroy; Mrs. noon with Rev. Otis Chapman Sharon Neutzling and Timmy, giving thanks. The day was Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs_ spent taking pictures, singing Vic tor Waugh, Chesapeake ; hymns and making new Susie Waugh, Mr. and Mrs. acquaintances. Denver Dillon and Stella, Attending were Mr. and Mrs. banana and vanilla ice cream GALLIPOLIS - The Ladies James and Anthony, Caloden, Missionary Fellowship of the which they served at a replica Francis Waugh, Wayne, Allen W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Paul First Baptis t Churc h met of an old fashioned ice cream and Tony, Rev. and Mrs. Otis Thursday evening, Aug. 17, in stand. Because of lhe power Chapman and Mrs. Kay the church auditorium for Its blackout, the refreshments Brown , Jeffery and Jodie, monthly mee ting. Mrs. Edwin were enjoyed in true old- Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Edelblute, president, presided fashioned setting with candles. Sherman Criner, Timmy and The committee for the David, Columbus ; Mr. and ove r the meeting which was opened with the song "Turn evening included Mrs. Pat Mrs. Frank Burcham and Your Eyes Upon Jesus." A McBride, Chairman; Mrs. Tommy and Mrs. Mabel poem '' A Prayer for Wisdom , Larry Hardesty, c~hairman; Spurlock and Keith , Rodney; was written and read by Debra · Mrs. Ronald Keenan, Mrs. Mrs. Gertrude Waugh, Lesage, Mose Canterberry, Mrs. · W. Va.; Mrs. Rugh Waugh, Burnette. Ladies Ieadi•1g in prayer Marsha Haner, Mrs. Don Mrs. Edith May Stapleton, were Mrs. Harry Cole, Mrs. Waugh and Nanci and Ruth Beverly and Betsy, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Elliott, Mrs. John John North, Mrs. Clyde Price Layne . and Mrs. Edelblute. A trumpet solo was played by Ida Mills accompanied by Debra Burnette durin g the offering, collected by Emily and Carol Jean Layne for the Fellowship. After a business meeting led by Mrs . Edelblute, Mrs. Larry Hardesty took over with the old-fashioned program . Devotions were read by Mrs. Ronald Keenan who read from Matthew 18: 1-<i; Mark 9:33-37 and Luke 9:46-48. Letty Walker BOOTS played a piano solofollowed by Jud y Cole who accompanied 'N BRASS herself and sang "The Old· So me hrJ ss we h.we! Fashioned Home ." " Thank God for Little Things" was a Our Boots 'N ~r;1ss wi th reading by Ruth Anne Layne. cl ass. Chukka Styles. ·Penny Kemper and Nanci He,Jutiflll lea lhc>r5 . .. Layne sang a duet entitled great colors. With hra ssy "The Way That He Loves." to uches 'n you r kmd After the group sang "Rock of ~1r.1p s. AI you r • Secretarial Business Administration of Ages", Mrs. E. Wilson Wahl kind nf pnce . 12months led in prayer dismissing the 18 months le t ~h ear ir group to lhe fellowship room Executive Secretarial Jr. Accounting frnn'i ~fie ··· for refreshments. Prior to the 12 months 18 months fJ ra ~s r social hour, the ladies viewed General Office childhood pictures o£. each 9 months other . The committee had PU/Ij(IUT prepared homemade peach, ji1111 dmtm{ilr To Wed Friday Waugh Relatives Meet in August Ladies Fellowship Has Old Fashioned Meeting In 1940, the United States and Canada established a World War II plan of joint defense · against possible enemy attacks. Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES: Mrs. Kenneth Martin, Buffalo; Mrs. .William Baird,ltltGalllpolis Ferry; Mrs. Elmer Mitchell and daughter, Middleport; Lewis Brady, Mason; Denny Garner, Rutland; David Lieving, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Harry Vickers, Mason ; Mrs. Sylvia Layne, New Haven; Mrs . Robert Hayes , New Haven; Mrs. Frank Brown, . Point Pleasant; Mrs. Charles Wes tmoro!•:1d, Cottageville, and Johnny Roush, New Haven. RAND , -·-- --,. • , t' ' • ' ' WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS' m8 ' m~GaD[rA]o Double Feature Program August 20-21·22 " DIAMONDS ARE FOREVER " THE HOSPITAL Sea n Connery -DONT- Jill St. John (Color) (Technicolor) George Scott IGPl Dianna Rigg lPG) Cartoons : No Space Like Home Wind Bag The Duster Plus THE ORGANIZATION (Color) Sidney Poi tier Barbara McNair Show Starts 7 P.M. 1'111 '1111 . Tonight thru Wednesday Tonight, Mon., Tue. Augusl20-21 -22 TECHNICOLOR •o~ e ttJI_or.., _ . . . !GPl Cartoon ,OPEN. 'TJL 8 P.NI~ MON YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR Mark, Jerry and Randal, Oral Waugh, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bright, Althea Jenkins, Anita Campbell and Mrs . Karen Blankenship and Kevin, Ga llipolis, and Mrs. Gary Dray. BACK-TO-SCHOOL FABRICS! SELECTION • VARIETY • STYLE • PRICES BETIER 60" POLYESTER KNITS P· BONDED PLAIDS &SOLIDS MANY UNBONDED PLAIDS &SOLIDS IN STOCK R I c E REG. JERSEY PRINTS 15 ) Not On Display Yet . Ask to See Them POLYESTER KNITS % WE HAVE SOME BEAUTIES! · MANY CO.ORDINATES SECOND OFF 45" REG. TO 12.98 1 0 . % CORDUROY · COTTON KNITS PRESENT STOCK Off ·45" ALL WALES 40 TO 72" % OFF Many New and Exciting Fabrics Monday& Fridoy9 :J0-8p.m, Thursday9:30to 12 Noon Tues. Wed. Sat. 9:30 to 5 p.m. Arriving Everyday! Don't Miss Them! O.lllpcllls, 0. .·· · ......... . ................................................... .... ... ......... i - : ..... .. .:i.. 457 _574 ·fRE.NCH 'C·me ITY -FABRIC SHOPPE Mon. Open p.m·•. & Fri. Night~ 2 Complete Fl~ors of Fabr ics & Notion! ·-"- •lmp Utity, McCittts, Butterick, Vogue Patterns w•Do Cu.tom DrouMakint-Slngor Sales a Servlc• ~IJ ~ourt Street ·,· ~------------------~ • button hole in portable only. · Gallipolis Business College 51. Reg. No. 71·02·0032 8 . COLO\) SINGER STYLIST .SEWING MACHINE$9800 Zig zag, blind hem, manual phone 446-4361 .36 ,Lb<;ust Street. I Tonight , Mon. &.Tues. and Mrs. Tom Cummins, Sept.l4 Make eomethl"ff -1 of your future thio Fall. Give youl'Hif the. aklllo which brl"ff ·In a worthwhile pay· checlc. And give you a cha,nce tv advance! Attend a schaol whore the .ole purpoM It eolld bueln111 trolnlng and career plaamont. Fr" Bulletin. RIO LOBO 1 MEIGS THEATRE' Waugh and Susie and Barbery, Baltimore, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fraley, Mr . and Mrs. Tom Shoots, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cardwell and Sonya, Mr. and Mrs. Dale J . Waugh and Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brannen, Mrs. Geraldine Warren, Larry, Wayne and Terry and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burkhammer, Jim, Junior, Lisa and Eddie, Huntsville; Mr . and Mrs. John Smlth, and Debbie and Carl, Mr. and Mrs . Joseph Rose, Teresa, Kathy and Bryan, Mr. CAREER TRAINING FOR AREWARDED FUTURE Cla11e1 hgln 1 Plus - 44~~9255 . • Ga lliPOJis. �• year at the Ohio State Fair 1111der · the direction of Mr. Omar Blackman. Joe , who plays flute, was al:JO selected as a member or the All Ohio !joys' Honor Band which .has just completed a five day tour or county fairs throughout the State of Ohio. He returned to Gallipolis . afte r the Bandls final performanc e i~ Pomeroy on Wednesday to spend·a few days with his grandmothers, Mrs. J . E. DeLille, Rodney , and Mrs. Max Betz, Gallipolis, before going back home to Columbus. Joe's three brothers are also lalented musicians. Rick and Ron, 17 year old twins, play saxophone and orga n, respectively. chuck, 15, plays !uha, trumpet and drums. The boys are all students at Walnut Ridge High School in Columbus and lake their instrumental music under the direction ui Alan Berry and vocal music under the direction of Jerry Maxwell . THE FLING JOSEPH DeUI.LE Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Fellure •Musician Visits With Relatives Fellures To Reach 50th Anniversary Mrs. Vivian Walker Mr. and Mrs. Sims Meda Sue Edelblute Mary Hout-Richard Former Resident To Sims ·Wed july 22 Give Vocal Concert GALLIPOLIS - In a can- presen ~d to her grandmother, dlelight ceremony Mary Mrs. Carlton Young, on her Yvonne Hout became the bride weddin g day. It has been of William Wal~r Sims on July ha nded down for three 22, at 6:30 p.m. in the First generations. She also wore her Presby terian Chur c h, mother 's blue slar sapphire Gallipolis. Rev. Glenn Hueholt ring. and Rev. Linson Stebbins ofCathy Miller, maid or honor, flciated the double rin g wore an A-line princess style ceremony ,before an altar of gown of pale blue dotted swiss. blue and white pompons and Accenling the victorian · greenery backed by lig h~d neckline, puffed sleeves and candelabra. bow was a dainty blue and The bride is the da ugh~r of white fl owe r !rim. Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. George A. Hout, Rod erick Hook and Miss Billy Gallipolis, and the groom is the Sue Dail ey·, former son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman classmates, served as bridesJWJior Sims, Eureka. maids. Both giris wore dresses One half hour of pre-nuptial identi cal to the maid or honor 's music was presen~d by Mrs. in deeper shades or blue. Each Mike Spangler, organist. Mr. girl carri ed a single pale and Mrs. James Enyart, yellow long stemmed rose with vocalists, sang "Walk Hand in yellow stain streamers. Hand, " "One Hand , One Serving as best man for the Heart," ~~Because" and "The bridegroom was Tom Sims, Lord's Prayer." Gallipolis, brother of the iPre.septed"in marriage by ,, gtQom, l:lsher Sl ,~ere Robert• her father and mother, the Hout and Andrew Hout, bride wore a white formal brothers of the bride. length gown of organza For her daughter's wedding, fashioned with empire bodice, Mrs. Hout wore a pale yellow sheer victorian sleeves and Butte knit ensemble with black neckline with a delachable accessori es. · The groom's chapel train. The gown was mother, Mrs. Sims, wore a blue accented by appliqued motifs knit ensemble with black acof alencon lace and ribbon-run cessories . Both mothers wore venise lace ruche edged the gardenia corsages. cuffs, skirt and train. Her Following the ceremony, a finger-tip veil of illusion fe ll reception was held in the from a Camelot cap of venise church parlor. The bride's lace topped with a dainty seed lable fea tured a Lady Winpearl crown. She carried a demere cake with four small large colonial bouquet of blue ca kes on revolving siands set and white pompons, statice and off by three tiers decorated baby's breath wi th white satin with clusters of small blue streamers and tw o long roses. The cake was topped by stemmed roses. As the bride miniature bride and groom walked down the aisle, she under rainbow arches. The paused to present one rose to four small cakes were topped her mother and one to the wiU1 angels and a heart-shaped gr oom's mother . Her only ringbox featuring two wedding jewelry was her gra nd- rings . Miss Carol Maria mother's watch whi ch was Hansen presided at the table . BIDWELL - Mrs. Vivian Walker, Columbus, will appear in a program of sacred music at the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church , Bidwell , · Friday evening, August 27, at 6 p.m. Mrs. Walker is a noted soprano of distinction and versatility in coloratura , lyric and dramatic song li ~rature and is an outstandin g in terpretive ar tist with an u ceptionally wide vocal range. She has graduated from the Boston Conservatory of Music and at present is under the arti stic tutelage of Prof. Irma Cooper, Ohio State University School of Music. Acclaimed for her bea utiful manner of communication, Mrs. Walker charms concert audiences at schools, college and co mmun ities, giv ing recitals Meda Edelblute To Wed . Fleming Robinson . Being a former member of the Mt. Carmel Church, she was always active in the various duties and lalen~d in the role of singing. At present, she is a member of the Shiloh Baptist Church, Columbus, where she resides and is the mother or one daugh~r. The public is cordially into attend the Friday evening service at Mt. Carmel. vi~d GALLIPOLUS - Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Edelblute 17 . Edgemont Dr., Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Meda Sue, to David Brian McNeill, son or the Rev. and Mrs. R. E. McNeill, Larwood Dr., Charleston, W.Va. Miss Edelblute is a recent honor graduate of Cedarville College, Cedarville. She is a member of Who's Who In American Colleges and Sweetheart or Alpha Chi Fraternity. She is employed by the Beavercreek School System, Dayton. Mr. McNeill, sophomore dental student, is concurrently doing pre-doctorial work In education at West Virginia University. He has a B.A. degree from West Virginia Wesleyan and an M.A. degree from West Virginia University. He is a member of the W.V.U. Lacrosse Team, Theta Chi Social Fraternity and Psi Omega Dental Fraternity. An October wedding is being planned. GALLIPOLIS - Joseph DeLille,l6,son of Mr. and Mrs. John DeLi lie (the former Mary Joanne Betz) of Columbus, formerly of Rodney, has been chosen for the second year as a member of the All Ohio Boys' Band which performs each GALLIPOLIS - Mr. ,and living children ' Mrs. Myron Mrs. Irvin Fellure will reach (Florence) Sheets, Fairborn ; their Golden Wedding an - Mrs , Walt (Bernice) Stowers, niversary August 30. They Delaware, Ohio ; Mrs. Noah D. have lived all of their lives in (Dorothy ) Houck, Mrs. Galli a County. An open house Wendell (Lillia) Haner, Harry will be held at their home from and Russell Fellure, all of 2-5 p.m. Aug . 'l:/ for family and Gallipolis. They have three friends. deceased sons, Howard, Lewis They are the parents of six and Terry . They have 15 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. GUEST GOLF DAY GALLIPOLIS - · Members of the Ladies Golf Association are reminded that a guest day is planned for Wednesday, Aug. 23. Coffee and donuts will he served at 8:30a.m. with tee-off following at .9 a.m. Af~r the eighteen holes of play, the ladies will be served a buffet luncheon on the patio. Members should sign up in the club house no later than Monday, Aug . 21. Karla M. Fraley BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. William F. Fraley, Jr. of Bidwell are anoounclng the engagement and approaching marriage or their daugh~r, Karla Marlene to Thomas Allen Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeoM.Davisof 487 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Miss Fraley is a 1968 graduate of North Gallla High School. She is employed as a Deputy Auditor In the Gallia County Auditor's Office In Gallipolis. Mr. Davis is a 1967 graduate of Gallla Academy High School. He served four years with .the United States Air Force. He is associated with his father In general contracting. An Apfil wedding is being planned. BIRTHDAY CUSTOM GALLIPOLIS Anne Bradbury, Eulah Williams, her sis~r Nellie Scarberry and Alma McCormick met Tuesday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs . Clyde Saunders , Lower River Road, to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. McCormick, as · Is the traditional custom. • Miss Elaine Sims registered the guests and Kevin Sims was acolyte. For the wedding trip, Mrs. Sims changed to a white polyester knit dress with pas~! trim . She wore a corsage of blue and white pompons from her bridal bouquet. The bride is a 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy and will be a sophomore at Ashland College, Ashland , Ohio. The bridegroom is a 1970 graduate of Gallia Academy and a 1972 graduate or the Cleveland Engineering Institute. He is presently employed at Shylo Tool Co., Mansfield . The couple will reside at Route 2, Greenwich, Ohig. Sunday - Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday and Thursday Only! TWIN KISS %CHOCOLATE & 1h VANILLA CUP OR CONE REG. 25e ONLY J to move? noon. mage look for oec.oUS< their purpose please you and provide you the lines!, most satisfactory home you could want. The · manufa cturers mobile homes take stricti measures to meet all of '"•·••• standard qualllicallons that the home·buyer normally expects, but then they also provide some mighty fine extra features that are not only appealing, but are almost lrrislstible. SANDERS reunion at the residence of Fred and Meriell Sand Rt 218 dl t ers on · • nner a noon. DICKEY Chapel Homecoming beginning at 10 a.m. Rev. William Burchill Jr. is the pastor. MONDAY GALL! A County Pomona Grange to visit Vinton COWlty Pomona Grange at Wilks Grange Hall, 8 p.m. Gallia COWlty has program. CREATIVE · Writers Workshop, 8 p.m., home or Mrs. Marguerite Winters, 471 Jackson Pike. JOBS DAUGHTERS' rum - Masonic Temple, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. All Jobles requested to be present both days. HANNAN Trace Boosters Club meeting at the school, 8p.m. to discuss fall school term and ba k tball t report on new s e cour · TUESDAY KYGER CREEK Athletic Boosters Club, 7:30p.m. at the high school. RUMMAGE SALE, Tuesday and Wednesday, Bidwell Methodist Church yard, sponsored by WSCS. K OF p PYTHARIS Sister family picnic at Kyger Creek Shelter House, 8:30p.m., meat and drink furnished. MOBIL£ HOME SALES E...tern Avenue 1 -.::=s:~Oh~lo~=~J '" .. I ~,.., f I ctiorse • t . .,,.,. .,•"•., t , ,. · . entrance • ' , r CHECK MATE Jerold's Classic Coat with Balma.caan sleeves in water-repellent orion acrylic mul~l-aolor check. s bu.tton front, tabs on sleeves and fully lines. Sizes: 7-15, 8-111- of When You Think of Coats - You Naturally lhink of the -Style Center. THE GLAD PLAID The classic OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8 Chesterfi eld shape don e i n an exclusive perfect Pla id. Double brea sted slant Pockets with set-on flaps. Fabric cuddle sotl Wool. Mohair a nd • THE CAPE COAT *For single-lipe residence installations. Added one-time charges may also .apply to certain equipment. • • Sizes 8V2 to 4 it. CiUJitaus. • I .. . • .. 41 Start with pretty dress-ups. Genuine glove leather pigskin in newest shades of tans and _b.ro\lms. Soles so great-they may never wear out. Bargain priced. ~T OLD fAIIiDIIIID OGOofltll• , .-......... .,,""" ..... ,,,.,-..."',.. Color : Burg undy Gree<1 blend . Sizes : 9·15, 10.20. Use your phone for all It's worth. · · • and Nylon combinatio.n. ' 2nd &.OUVE sr. sale~ happy and or<KJaro @OhioBeH FIXED TO GO - OR - EAT ntEM HERE! .... , ,. ..., ' Coming Events • "''m an Ohio Bell telephone installer. And I'm afraid some people could be spending money they don't have to because they're not familiar with our residence installation policy. "It works like this. Ohio Bell will install all the home phones you want, as many as you want, for a single installation charge: "As long as all your service is installed at the same time. You see, you pay for the number of times we come out, not the number of phones we put in. · '1\sk us to come back a second time and there's an added charge: "I don't know about you, but I've got better things to do with my money." Attends GALLIPOLIS - Soph i~ Campbell of Hannan Trace High School was- one of more than 1200 Home Economics teachers and supervisors at the 55th Annual Vocational Home Economics Conference held at the Sheraton Motor Ho~l in Columbus August 15-16. The Conference was centered around the theme, " Individualizing for Tomorrow. " Outstanding national and state leaders in education addressed the conference, Including State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Dr . Martin W. Essex and Dr. Byrl R. Shoemaker, Director of the Division of Vocational By Education. Dr. Donald Stewart, Wes bnins~r. Calif., TERRY SUNDAy gave the keynote address, "A HARRISON reunion at Learning Sys~ms Approach to Delaware Fairgrounds, Instruction and the Changing Buying a mobile home aM Delaware, Ohio. Role of the Supervisor. " b<Jylng a car have a lot In LUTHER and ETHEL Thomas Special emphasis was given common. tn both cases, you reWJion at Cora. to individualizing for the less have to rel y a lot on bl · ta f th manufacturers. You "'··•• ABRAHAM and ALIZABETH capa e; unpor nee o e tear a mob ile home Jones Thomas reunion at Tyn individual in consumer check on Its structural Rhos, basket dinner at noon education ; Housing and Home cellence any more than F · hi d · d can take an auto followed with program. urniS ngs, an ISSues an engine apart . However , ANNUAL BURGERreWJion at concerns of day care centers there are details of con· Kyger Creek Employes Club with an approach to better ~~~~~li~n ~d H9UIJ'. Q IIJy~&~Qt. ~ Iii" "' Impeded, a MITCHELL reunion at VInton · visiblethem ann•d~an:~~;.~~;•.;,., Civic Park, basket dinner at - - - - - - -- - which You shoulcl know Ohio lnstall~tlon po.l lcy now.'' across the nation. ·she has befor e the perform ed President and Vice President of the United States. Mrs. Walker was a former Gallia County girl whose home is in BidwelL She is the daughte r of Mrs. Blanch Strother and the late Rev. All Swagger and Dash Jerold 's fitted and flared Cape of wool , nylon and mohair. Fully lined. Exclusive bold plaid in purple and gold com bin at ion . Sizes : 5-M-L. Look! It's a full coat, fully linea .•. along with the flash and dash of the important cape look. The fabric In a fashionable neat Glen Plaid of Polyester and Acrylic on which ra indrops roll off . Colors: Black-White. Sizes: 5-15, 6-16. · �• year at the Ohio State Fair 1111der · the direction of Mr. Omar Blackman. Joe , who plays flute, was al:JO selected as a member or the All Ohio !joys' Honor Band which .has just completed a five day tour or county fairs throughout the State of Ohio. He returned to Gallipolis . afte r the Bandls final performanc e i~ Pomeroy on Wednesday to spend·a few days with his grandmothers, Mrs. J . E. DeLille, Rodney , and Mrs. Max Betz, Gallipolis, before going back home to Columbus. Joe's three brothers are also lalented musicians. Rick and Ron, 17 year old twins, play saxophone and orga n, respectively. chuck, 15, plays !uha, trumpet and drums. The boys are all students at Walnut Ridge High School in Columbus and lake their instrumental music under the direction ui Alan Berry and vocal music under the direction of Jerry Maxwell . THE FLING JOSEPH DeUI.LE Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Fellure •Musician Visits With Relatives Fellures To Reach 50th Anniversary Mrs. Vivian Walker Mr. and Mrs. Sims Meda Sue Edelblute Mary Hout-Richard Former Resident To Sims ·Wed july 22 Give Vocal Concert GALLIPOLIS - In a can- presen ~d to her grandmother, dlelight ceremony Mary Mrs. Carlton Young, on her Yvonne Hout became the bride weddin g day. It has been of William Wal~r Sims on July ha nded down for three 22, at 6:30 p.m. in the First generations. She also wore her Presby terian Chur c h, mother 's blue slar sapphire Gallipolis. Rev. Glenn Hueholt ring. and Rev. Linson Stebbins ofCathy Miller, maid or honor, flciated the double rin g wore an A-line princess style ceremony ,before an altar of gown of pale blue dotted swiss. blue and white pompons and Accenling the victorian · greenery backed by lig h~d neckline, puffed sleeves and candelabra. bow was a dainty blue and The bride is the da ugh~r of white fl owe r !rim. Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. George A. Hout, Rod erick Hook and Miss Billy Gallipolis, and the groom is the Sue Dail ey·, former son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman classmates, served as bridesJWJior Sims, Eureka. maids. Both giris wore dresses One half hour of pre-nuptial identi cal to the maid or honor 's music was presen~d by Mrs. in deeper shades or blue. Each Mike Spangler, organist. Mr. girl carri ed a single pale and Mrs. James Enyart, yellow long stemmed rose with vocalists, sang "Walk Hand in yellow stain streamers. Hand, " "One Hand , One Serving as best man for the Heart," ~~Because" and "The bridegroom was Tom Sims, Lord's Prayer." Gallipolis, brother of the iPre.septed"in marriage by ,, gtQom, l:lsher Sl ,~ere Robert• her father and mother, the Hout and Andrew Hout, bride wore a white formal brothers of the bride. length gown of organza For her daughter's wedding, fashioned with empire bodice, Mrs. Hout wore a pale yellow sheer victorian sleeves and Butte knit ensemble with black neckline with a delachable accessori es. · The groom's chapel train. The gown was mother, Mrs. Sims, wore a blue accented by appliqued motifs knit ensemble with black acof alencon lace and ribbon-run cessories . Both mothers wore venise lace ruche edged the gardenia corsages. cuffs, skirt and train. Her Following the ceremony, a finger-tip veil of illusion fe ll reception was held in the from a Camelot cap of venise church parlor. The bride's lace topped with a dainty seed lable fea tured a Lady Winpearl crown. She carried a demere cake with four small large colonial bouquet of blue ca kes on revolving siands set and white pompons, statice and off by three tiers decorated baby's breath wi th white satin with clusters of small blue streamers and tw o long roses. The cake was topped by stemmed roses. As the bride miniature bride and groom walked down the aisle, she under rainbow arches. The paused to present one rose to four small cakes were topped her mother and one to the wiU1 angels and a heart-shaped gr oom's mother . Her only ringbox featuring two wedding jewelry was her gra nd- rings . Miss Carol Maria mother's watch whi ch was Hansen presided at the table . BIDWELL - Mrs. Vivian Walker, Columbus, will appear in a program of sacred music at the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church , Bidwell , · Friday evening, August 27, at 6 p.m. Mrs. Walker is a noted soprano of distinction and versatility in coloratura , lyric and dramatic song li ~rature and is an outstandin g in terpretive ar tist with an u ceptionally wide vocal range. She has graduated from the Boston Conservatory of Music and at present is under the arti stic tutelage of Prof. Irma Cooper, Ohio State University School of Music. Acclaimed for her bea utiful manner of communication, Mrs. Walker charms concert audiences at schools, college and co mmun ities, giv ing recitals Meda Edelblute To Wed . Fleming Robinson . Being a former member of the Mt. Carmel Church, she was always active in the various duties and lalen~d in the role of singing. At present, she is a member of the Shiloh Baptist Church, Columbus, where she resides and is the mother or one daugh~r. The public is cordially into attend the Friday evening service at Mt. Carmel. vi~d GALLIPOLUS - Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Edelblute 17 . Edgemont Dr., Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Meda Sue, to David Brian McNeill, son or the Rev. and Mrs. R. E. McNeill, Larwood Dr., Charleston, W.Va. Miss Edelblute is a recent honor graduate of Cedarville College, Cedarville. She is a member of Who's Who In American Colleges and Sweetheart or Alpha Chi Fraternity. She is employed by the Beavercreek School System, Dayton. Mr. McNeill, sophomore dental student, is concurrently doing pre-doctorial work In education at West Virginia University. He has a B.A. degree from West Virginia Wesleyan and an M.A. degree from West Virginia University. He is a member of the W.V.U. Lacrosse Team, Theta Chi Social Fraternity and Psi Omega Dental Fraternity. An October wedding is being planned. GALLIPOLIS - Joseph DeLille,l6,son of Mr. and Mrs. John DeLi lie (the former Mary Joanne Betz) of Columbus, formerly of Rodney, has been chosen for the second year as a member of the All Ohio Boys' Band which performs each GALLIPOLIS - Mr. ,and living children ' Mrs. Myron Mrs. Irvin Fellure will reach (Florence) Sheets, Fairborn ; their Golden Wedding an - Mrs , Walt (Bernice) Stowers, niversary August 30. They Delaware, Ohio ; Mrs. Noah D. have lived all of their lives in (Dorothy ) Houck, Mrs. Galli a County. An open house Wendell (Lillia) Haner, Harry will be held at their home from and Russell Fellure, all of 2-5 p.m. Aug . 'l:/ for family and Gallipolis. They have three friends. deceased sons, Howard, Lewis They are the parents of six and Terry . They have 15 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. GUEST GOLF DAY GALLIPOLIS - · Members of the Ladies Golf Association are reminded that a guest day is planned for Wednesday, Aug. 23. Coffee and donuts will he served at 8:30a.m. with tee-off following at .9 a.m. Af~r the eighteen holes of play, the ladies will be served a buffet luncheon on the patio. Members should sign up in the club house no later than Monday, Aug . 21. Karla M. Fraley BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. William F. Fraley, Jr. of Bidwell are anoounclng the engagement and approaching marriage or their daugh~r, Karla Marlene to Thomas Allen Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeoM.Davisof 487 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Miss Fraley is a 1968 graduate of North Gallla High School. She is employed as a Deputy Auditor In the Gallia County Auditor's Office In Gallipolis. Mr. Davis is a 1967 graduate of Gallla Academy High School. He served four years with .the United States Air Force. He is associated with his father In general contracting. An Apfil wedding is being planned. BIRTHDAY CUSTOM GALLIPOLIS Anne Bradbury, Eulah Williams, her sis~r Nellie Scarberry and Alma McCormick met Tuesday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs . Clyde Saunders , Lower River Road, to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. McCormick, as · Is the traditional custom. • Miss Elaine Sims registered the guests and Kevin Sims was acolyte. For the wedding trip, Mrs. Sims changed to a white polyester knit dress with pas~! trim . She wore a corsage of blue and white pompons from her bridal bouquet. The bride is a 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy and will be a sophomore at Ashland College, Ashland , Ohio. The bridegroom is a 1970 graduate of Gallia Academy and a 1972 graduate or the Cleveland Engineering Institute. He is presently employed at Shylo Tool Co., Mansfield . The couple will reside at Route 2, Greenwich, Ohig. Sunday - Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday and Thursday Only! TWIN KISS %CHOCOLATE & 1h VANILLA CUP OR CONE REG. 25e ONLY J to move? noon. mage look for oec.oUS< their purpose please you and provide you the lines!, most satisfactory home you could want. The · manufa cturers mobile homes take stricti measures to meet all of '"•·••• standard qualllicallons that the home·buyer normally expects, but then they also provide some mighty fine extra features that are not only appealing, but are almost lrrislstible. SANDERS reunion at the residence of Fred and Meriell Sand Rt 218 dl t ers on · • nner a noon. DICKEY Chapel Homecoming beginning at 10 a.m. Rev. William Burchill Jr. is the pastor. MONDAY GALL! A County Pomona Grange to visit Vinton COWlty Pomona Grange at Wilks Grange Hall, 8 p.m. Gallia COWlty has program. CREATIVE · Writers Workshop, 8 p.m., home or Mrs. Marguerite Winters, 471 Jackson Pike. JOBS DAUGHTERS' rum - Masonic Temple, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. All Jobles requested to be present both days. HANNAN Trace Boosters Club meeting at the school, 8p.m. to discuss fall school term and ba k tball t report on new s e cour · TUESDAY KYGER CREEK Athletic Boosters Club, 7:30p.m. at the high school. RUMMAGE SALE, Tuesday and Wednesday, Bidwell Methodist Church yard, sponsored by WSCS. K OF p PYTHARIS Sister family picnic at Kyger Creek Shelter House, 8:30p.m., meat and drink furnished. MOBIL£ HOME SALES E...tern Avenue 1 -.::=s:~Oh~lo~=~J '" .. I ~,.., f I ctiorse • t . .,,.,. .,•"•., t , ,. · . entrance • ' , r CHECK MATE Jerold's Classic Coat with Balma.caan sleeves in water-repellent orion acrylic mul~l-aolor check. s bu.tton front, tabs on sleeves and fully lines. Sizes: 7-15, 8-111- of When You Think of Coats - You Naturally lhink of the -Style Center. THE GLAD PLAID The classic OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8 Chesterfi eld shape don e i n an exclusive perfect Pla id. Double brea sted slant Pockets with set-on flaps. Fabric cuddle sotl Wool. Mohair a nd • THE CAPE COAT *For single-lipe residence installations. Added one-time charges may also .apply to certain equipment. • • Sizes 8V2 to 4 it. CiUJitaus. • I .. . • .. 41 Start with pretty dress-ups. Genuine glove leather pigskin in newest shades of tans and _b.ro\lms. Soles so great-they may never wear out. Bargain priced. ~T OLD fAIIiDIIIID OGOofltll• , .-......... .,,""" ..... ,,,.,-..."',.. Color : Burg undy Gree<1 blend . Sizes : 9·15, 10.20. Use your phone for all It's worth. · · • and Nylon combinatio.n. ' 2nd &.OUVE sr. sale~ happy and or<KJaro @OhioBeH FIXED TO GO - OR - EAT ntEM HERE! .... , ,. ..., ' Coming Events • "''m an Ohio Bell telephone installer. And I'm afraid some people could be spending money they don't have to because they're not familiar with our residence installation policy. "It works like this. Ohio Bell will install all the home phones you want, as many as you want, for a single installation charge: "As long as all your service is installed at the same time. You see, you pay for the number of times we come out, not the number of phones we put in. · '1\sk us to come back a second time and there's an added charge: "I don't know about you, but I've got better things to do with my money." Attends GALLIPOLIS - Soph i~ Campbell of Hannan Trace High School was- one of more than 1200 Home Economics teachers and supervisors at the 55th Annual Vocational Home Economics Conference held at the Sheraton Motor Ho~l in Columbus August 15-16. The Conference was centered around the theme, " Individualizing for Tomorrow. " Outstanding national and state leaders in education addressed the conference, Including State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Dr . Martin W. Essex and Dr. Byrl R. Shoemaker, Director of the Division of Vocational By Education. Dr. Donald Stewart, Wes bnins~r. Calif., TERRY SUNDAy gave the keynote address, "A HARRISON reunion at Learning Sys~ms Approach to Delaware Fairgrounds, Instruction and the Changing Buying a mobile home aM Delaware, Ohio. Role of the Supervisor. " b<Jylng a car have a lot In LUTHER and ETHEL Thomas Special emphasis was given common. tn both cases, you reWJion at Cora. to individualizing for the less have to rel y a lot on bl · ta f th manufacturers. You "'··•• ABRAHAM and ALIZABETH capa e; unpor nee o e tear a mob ile home Jones Thomas reunion at Tyn individual in consumer check on Its structural Rhos, basket dinner at noon education ; Housing and Home cellence any more than F · hi d · d can take an auto followed with program. urniS ngs, an ISSues an engine apart . However , ANNUAL BURGERreWJion at concerns of day care centers there are details of con· Kyger Creek Employes Club with an approach to better ~~~~~li~n ~d H9UIJ'. Q IIJy~&~Qt. ~ Iii" "' Impeded, a MITCHELL reunion at VInton · visiblethem ann•d~an:~~;.~~;•.;,., Civic Park, basket dinner at - - - - - - -- - which You shoulcl know Ohio lnstall~tlon po.l lcy now.'' across the nation. ·she has befor e the perform ed President and Vice President of the United States. Mrs. Walker was a former Gallia County girl whose home is in BidwelL She is the daughte r of Mrs. Blanch Strother and the late Rev. All Swagger and Dash Jerold 's fitted and flared Cape of wool , nylon and mohair. Fully lined. Exclusive bold plaid in purple and gold com bin at ion . Sizes : 5-M-L. Look! It's a full coat, fully linea .•. along with the flash and dash of the important cape look. The fabric In a fashionable neat Glen Plaid of Polyester and Acrylic on which ra indrops roll off . Colors: Black-White. Sizes: 5-15, 6-16. · �•-ftt? k;1'11i111-!!ent!nei,SIIIdiJ,AIII- .. 11'12 . , ' .. ' ' . TIJ ANNIVERSARY SALE M&R.IGA F LINIR ' . ND . BIG WEEK ' · Right Reserved To limit Quantities. . 26 OZ. BOX . LIMIT 2 BOXES IL MEDIUM EGGS - \lNLY ND *GAL PRIZE - T COUPON ~~·~~~;?,;;•=~~ers and • music power (EIA 5% THO) 4 -watts in the Foodliner STATE - CITY · ALL PERSONS MUST BE 16 .OR OLDER TO ENTER. NO EMPLOYE OR MEMBER OF FAMILY MAY ENTER. ONE PRIZETOAFAMILY DRAWING SAT. NIGHT AUG. 26 AT8 P.M. You Do Not Have to be Present to Win M&R SHOPPING CENTER : ~~o~~~c frequency control Moctel No PSM 2456 • I.P.P. power 32-watts • FM dipole T~antenna • blackout lighted Slide rule dial 1 a:JtOmatiC/manual channel selector . 1 tone, VOlUme and balance COntrols t t j k 1 1 ape OU pu .!IC • built·in AM/FM antennas ' CO lO r: Wi!IIMUt finished WOOd cabinet I size: recei~r 4IL" X 17 1''-". X 10 u , 2 1 12 r:. 14 speaker C8bmet 61f2"x 15lf4"x 10%.11 ., NTI-FRE WITH COOlANT ANTI-LEAK GALLON •••.•...•.... ~ RURAL IN COLORS ' ' LB. ORANGES 12 oz. LIFORNIA CAN DOl BALLARD OR PILLSBURY 8 oz. 165 SIZE \ CAN DOZEN PENN CAMP I ' Now &STOVE Beat Your , Budget Pinch FUEL GALLON Priced T~keys / 98~ NOTE BOOK .FILLER PAPER CAN . ' • EACH 5 SUBJECTS DOMINO SUGAR. MACKEREL * 5~~G ' ~~·· REG. SWEEPSTAKES 15 oz. ~ I QT. I ONLY · •••• •t ••" • I lANTERN By Serving Low, Low lEMONS BISCUITS Plllle THINNER 33 .' I• PAINT MAIL BOXES 1 LB·. PKG. >l PERMANENT 24 CANS 6 STICKS GRANULATED the go everywhere, do e'ieryth1 ng 8-Tralk _ _ _ _. . . . . . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . J0-80 .DINNERS f)om1no. Here rt 1s RADIOS S1ereo Par tahle So lrght and co mpact we at tach~d u shoulder strap so even YOlr r l~t•~t gut can carry 11 Drcnrckmq · Seachmg or lUS t pla1rllo.1frng . Fea tur es : J WAY OPERA TIO~J 115 VAC HOME CURRENT SELF CON TA INED BATTERIES OR 17 VUC FROM CIGAAETT~ LIGHTER IN CAR AUTO CIGARETTE LIGHTER CORD INDIVIDUAL LEFT AND RIGHT VOLUME CONT~OLS ~ SHOULDE R CARRYING STRAP LIGHTW EIGH, ron I:AS V PQRTABILlTY INSTliNT RESPONSE SllDE·BAA CONTROLS • stereo headQhone jack ·BANQUET TV KRAn'S SHOULDER STRAP PORTABLE 8- TRACK STEREO DOG FOOD 7.9 ~ CASE 10-14 LB. EY ·· indicator lights • phonq aux. input jack • FM stereo and channel A D D R E S S - - - - -- SELF "BASTING WITH • speakers-2 matching 8 11 air This entry blank will be in the-tlaily Sentinel every day. Enter as many times as you wish. Drop in box SWIFT'S GOLD CREST CARTONS I'JII'I-"'--= RD PRIZE 5 POCKET 8-Track Tape Player W: SYRUP ~A~ 69~ I. G. A. S LT MAPLE LAWN· .GRADE A 4417-620 ' ST. PRIZE ..... . 8-Track Tape Player • I CAN_ . . SCHOOL ' SCISSORS ' 300 . SHEETS CRAYONS r 64 CT. SUGAR I ·ONLY ~· M&R ' SHOPPING IGA . CENTER . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �' - - . •-T!lt S~~M~qTimel- SNi"•l, SIIDdl7, Auc. 210,1m 302 Second Avenue TOP ' TOP Gallipolis, VALUE VALUE STAMPS Ohio IDEAL FOR BACK TO Textured polyester knit Fun Fur Linda june Weaver to Wed Mr. and Mrs. David F. Sheets NEW HAVEN- Mr. and Mrs. RobertS. Weaver &Mounce the appl'Ojlching marriage of their daughter, Linda June, to Mr. David Henry Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elson Spencer, of Racine. Miss Weaver, a 1969 graduate of Wahama High School and Gallipolis Busin... College, is employed by the Pomeroy National Bank. Mr. Spencer is a 1966 graduate of Southern High School and Mountain State College. He Is employed by the Meigs County Highway Department. , The open ch1111:h wedding will be an event of Sept. 9, at 2:30 p.m. at the Graham Baptist Ch;h. Parting Be sure to keep changing ~:: ~~~e~os:~io~v~lr~~irar:o~ .~ ·.! Mrs Mrs. David Earl jenkins Greene-jenkins Vows Read NEW HAVEN Background arrangements of while gladioli, white daisies and baby's breath with can· delabra provided the setting Saturday, August 12, In St. Paul Lutheran Church in New Haven when Miss Karen Kay Greene became the bride of David Earl Jenkins. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Roba Gordon Greene of New Haven and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs .. Dorothy Jenkins of Middleparl, and the late David 0. Jenkins. Officiating ministers for the 2:30 p:m. service were John Haeberle and Charles Simons Jr. Mrs. Eugene Hesler, vocalist, was accompanied by . Ml's. William Russell, organist. Thank You To those who con · trllluted and made It possible for us to at· tend NBTA Nationals at Notre Dame. Wee Glo-ettes Selections sung we<;e "0 Perfect Love," "The Wedding Prayer," and "Whither Thou Goes!." Candles were lighted by Jackie Ridgeway. Carrie Ann Harris was nower girl and Roger · Greene served as ringbearer. The bride, entering the church with her father, wore a floor length A line silhouette of imported white satin organza over Bridal Peau. Miniature lace ruffles extended diagonally down the Empire bodice and A line skirt and accented at the edge of each ruffie with a tiny white satin bow. The bishop sleeves were also fashioned with several rows of lace rufftes that also edged the cuffs. Her gown was designed with a wedding ring neckline embellished with some lace. Her skirt gathered to extra back fullness, forming a train that swept to full chapel length. Her train was formed and bordered in some lace and ribbon bows. A camelot hat of miniature ruffles held her bouffant veil of imported silk illusion . The bride's nowers, topping her prayer book, were a circle By the Popular Success of Our Noon Buffet .. . AN EVENING BUFFET entwined with lilies of the · valley and baby's breath , centered with three while rosebuds. She carried a lace covered prayer book, a gift from her parents. Her ftowers were white lilies of the valley and roses . Her only jewelry was diamond earrings, a gift from the bridegroom. '· ,. The brl~e's atle~iltin~·l\ere Mrs. Gall Neal, . matron of honor, Miss Candy Ingels, maid of honor, and Miss Kelley Farha , junior bridesmaid. They wore pink crepe dresses trimmed with white lace and pearls . They carried bouquets of pink and white spiral daisies and wore white picture hats. Kim Neal served as best man . Guests were ushered by James A. Greene, Kit Neal , and David Burkett. Hostesses for the reception at the church were Mrs. Carol Adams, Mrs . David Roush, Mrs. William Bird, Mrs. John Morgan and Mrs. Sakey Fisher. The bride attended Lindsey Wilson Junior College, Columbia, Ky., and the Career Training Center, Charleston, W. Va. She is employed in the pharmacy at Lakin State Hospital. The bridegroom graduated from Ohio University and is a math teacher and jWlior high basketball coach at Meigs High School. A buffet dinner followed at the Meigs Inn for the wedding party , family and out of town friends . Arter a wedding trip to Virginia Beach, the couple will reside in Middleport. TUESDAY EVENING ONLY ·sfo9:3D-S2.50allyou can eat, lor AI a Carte). Drinks and Wide Menu Choice Dessert Extra . ' &aer out regular menu every nlghi_sto 10. Have Y.ou Heard? HAPPY HOUR MON.-FRI. 4 TO 6 PM PRETZELS& PEANUTS ON BAR. rou'llbellappy when you come t.re. The MEIGS INN POMEROY PH. 992-3629 ) COUNCIL MEETS POMEROY - The Past Councilors Club of Theodorus Council 17, Daughters of America, met recenUy at the home of Mrs. Charles Cohen for a cookout. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Mabel Bearhs, Miss Erna Jesse, and Mrs. Cora Beegle. Others present were Mrs. Carrie Meinhart, Mrs. Eva Dessauer, Mrs. Kate Goodwin, Charles Cohen, and the John and Jim Sisson families . Homemade peach ice cream and apple sauce cake were served during the evening. A1TEND BARBECUE JACKSON - An estimated 800 people from a 21-county area attended a family bar· · becue at Canter's caves, the 4H Club campground six miles west of here Aug. 13 sponsored by Goldec United Investment Company of Cohunbus and JIB major subsidiary, Golden United Life Insurance Com· pany. Guests were its "business partners, " consisting of shareholders, conlractholders and their families. ~~~ POMEROY -Miss Rebecca Sue Wright and Airman !.C. ~ John Card exchanged wedding Ca Iend ar.~.~ .~~w~~~. {::~on~,fFt Francis Asbury, Rio Grande. PROGRAM planning committee of Chesler PTA, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at schooL HEATH Methodist Church, family dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harris and family who will be moving to New Orleans later this month. Ail congregation invited, take covered dish and own table service . Meat and beverage will be furnished . WEDNESDAY DISTRICT Governor of 13-K Russell Williams, will be guest speaker at a luncheon to be held at noon Wednesday at the .Meigs Inn. Ail Lions urged to attend . WSCS OF Wesleyan United Methodist Church, Racine, annual picnic, 6 p.m. Wed· nesday at sununer home of Mr. and Mr!. ,Gordon West. All women of church and familles invited. Take covered dish and table service. WOMEN'S .Bowling Assn. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. First all women Invited. corsage. Mrs. Card was in a yellow and white lace dress with white accessories and a red rosebud corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room immediately following the ceremony. The bride's table featured a three tiered cake decorated in pink and blue and topped with a miniature bride and groom wearing an Air Force costume. Pink carnations and greenery surrounded blue tapers in hurricane lamps which were used at either side of the cake. Presiding at the table were Miss Ruth Card, Miss Susanna Card, and · Miss Becky Card, sisters of the groom. Mrs. Michael Wright, sister-in-law of the bride, and Miss Eliza~ Card, _ . of l\le gr&im, ~egislered ,the guests. fof ' "weddipg 'lriil 10, Oak State Park lodge, ihe bride changed into a white knit dress with an empire waist and long lace sleeves. She wore a cor· sage of daisies and rosebuds. The couple resides In Warner Robins, Ga. at the Feagin Hills Mobile Home Park, Lot 12. The new Mrs. Card is a May 1972 graduate of Meigs High School. Ainnan Card graduated from Meigs High School in 1970 and attended Mountain State Business College, Parkers· burg, W. Va . 'Out-of.town guests at the wedding and reception were Mrs. H. B. Kellmer, Denver, Colo.; Miss Peggy Karg , Denver, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. William Oehler, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kellmer, Cleveland ; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. (Continued on page 10) Burr POMEROY - Palms wi\h baskets of white gladioli and daisies decorated the l!ltar of the Enterprise United Methodist Church for the June 18 wedding of Miss Mary Margaret carleton and Mr. David F1oyd Sheets. The bride is the dauchter of Mrs. Frances Carleton, Route 3. Pomeroy, and the late Wllllam Harry Carleton. Mr. Sheels is thesono!Mr.andMrs. Ezra E. Sheets, Reedsville. The Rev. Stanten Smith perfonned th"e double rtng ceremony at2 p.m. following a Jl'ogram of nuptial music by Miss Becky WW, Pomeroy, organist, and Mrs. Orville Wataon, Reedsville, soloist. Given ln marriage by her lrother, James E. carle!Qp, the bride was attired in a floor length gown of silk organza with VeniBe lace trlmmlngs. It was fashioned with long sleeves and an A-line skirt. The chapel 1~ tralsl, •;toas attached at the waist, Hl!l' three tler ·Frendi Wusion veU was anchored to a cape of Venlse daisies and miniature pearill, and she carried a crescent arrangement of daisies with long satin ribbons !ted In lovers knots. Her only jewelry was a diamond necklace bomJwed from her slster-in~aw . Maid of honor for !be bride was Miss Peggy Arnett, Mansfield, cousin of the bride. lile wore an empire waist gown of mint green dotted swiss with long puffy Bleeves accented with daisy motHs. A rlbhon bow with streamers extended from the waist to the hemline which was ouUined in the daisy motH, She wore a matcl!ing mint green garden hal with daisy accent and carried s colonial bouquet of daisies with mint ribbon streamers. The bridesmaids were Mrs. ·' tvred polye~ter knit ~ant suits in brown, navy, COSTUME top has contrasting frim. JEWELRY Pull·on lloreleg pants tO< ea•y comfort, Sizes 10to18. Soft, warm acrylic pile fur · look in double breasted styl· ing. Unbelted and back belts. A coat that will give a lot of budget minded service be· cause it is machine washable. Get it in navy, white or brown. Sizes 8·16. • PINS Setond Flo"r Faohion Center • EARRINGS •NECKLACES eALL NEW FOR FALL $1 OQ $300 TO PLUS YOU GET 300 Street Floor EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Cloud-light but ,, 'lo. Cire nylon PANT COAT ELEGANT 100% Famous Brand Name ACRYLIC SHIRTS $488 OR Solids, prints, 2 FOR $950 Wallpaper Stripes TEXTURED 'Selec1 1your •favorite 'Shirt with' V.•ifaper c;:WI'ilfui\I'OUt Dtid'y styling from a choice of new co!l.ar styles. You' ll want some of the P.(lpular new solid colors and the wallpaper stripes · or ~p·nhts. Sizes Ulh-17'h In polyester and cotton broadcloth that needs no Ironing. KNIT Street Floor SHAWLS WITH QUILT LINING. Oil and gas resistant · Service shoe A welcome addition to your wardrobe for chilly evenings . These shaws SYMPATHY FLOWERS " Express your Thoughts when Words are Hard to WOMEN'S Sizes S.M.L GIRLS' SIZES 7·14 make an Ideal topper for warmth while adding to the beauty of your ensemble. $159!t Assorted weaves, witt'! collar and thick, luxurious fringe . One size fits all. Flnd.11 Dudley's Florist A good ~e r vt c acle snoe . . . · leofher , w i th Neo· ph rent oil and gat r•· sistant non-sk id sole. Air Serving: Galtlpotlt, Middleport, Pomeroy, 0. & Muon Co., W. Va. SPORTSWEAR · MAIN FLOOR The tremendously popular machine washable Clre' nylon pont c011t with polyester filled quilt lining. Water repellent and wind rHistant. Cinch waist 1tyllng with gripper snap front. Girls' In red Second Floor Fuhlon Center Sheer, stretch nylon BACK TO SCHOOL Conform Hosiery IN STYLE '• PantyHose Fob~lou• Conform nylon that has a strltch and recovery that conform$ to your site ond shape with a marvelous fit on~ comfort. Nude heel, rein· forcad toe. So von good loll ....,de~ Ono size fits all. PANTY HOSE HOSIERY $100 .)TREET FLOOR • Socks with aft;e year I BOYS' TARTAN STRETCH SOCKS guara~tee CUSHION FOOT IN ASST. OF COLORS OR WHITE Slim ril> .iytan stretch soch with nylon Spondex top. Mul· li·ply· bOdy, httl and too. Gvc.<OIII¥JIG ja. fi• yoars of nermeJ.,..;,, One size fits oil. .Good cillors in liOht ond c!ork '16.95 SIZES site~/ 6~ TO 8 5 PAIR PKG. $188 MOO MOO DAIRY BARN Marguerite's ,102 E. MAIN ..... Shop ·~ 3ETIY OHUNGER I'OIIEIOY I ·' • ·~n,t.nllnich)lailly-·iw.,._t.,.: ·................ ,_.,_Itt ........... , ....... J.rtlfh.Duot,-,11, I .. .. r 5'3"11 5'r. y.... - • 3·'".250 PLUS TOP ' VALUE STAMPS OARK TONES SHIRTS Size 10 To 16 pet. Polyester 35 pet. Coli on FACTORY CLOSE-OUT OF A NATIONAUY ADVERTISED BRAND . SLACKS FLARE LEGS STRIPES, $3~~7.00 ·SOLIDS, Value PLAIDS Huskys . Slims Regulars · )le&'olliHtf\110.13 ' BLACK ONLY :iTREET FLOOR 65 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PURSES IN AU STYLIS & PerfeCt Quality Agilon Nylon Prattk Relax ... Drive in for a Delicious MellO Moo Burger. Best yet for the united tastes of America. Or a refreshing malt, shake, cone or sundae. SitES .7-12, D&E red, navy. brown, plum. innersole. Stormwelt. Leather httl pod with arch supeort. BOYS' LONG SLEEVE MOO MOO DAIRY BARN OPEN FOR BUSINESS cus.bioned or navy, women's In fashion Craft f ~· LADIES W(llshabfe :m. gold or purple. Zip·lront and the bridesmaids were Miss Miss . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · Debbie Ohlinger and Cherie Reuter, Pomeroy. The maid of honor wore a long gown of pink cotton bonded to while lace with a floppy brimmed hat and gloves· in blue. The bridesmaids were in dresses of blue bonded to while lace with pink hats and gloves. Tammy Wright, niece of the bride, was nower girl and wore a pink and white lace gown . The attendants carried wicker baskets of pink and blue daisies and while pompons with pink and blue streamers. Mr. Dan Card, brother of the groom, of Alexandria, Va . was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Walter Bonnell, ParkersFor your many moods. Your many looks. burg, W. Va. ; Mr . Dana As seen in the August issue of Seventeen. Come Snouffer, Pomeroy, and Mr. Paul Card, stationed at Pease in and get your free Fashion Craft Fashio,n ® Air Force Base in New Ham))> shire. Master Alan Card of Tips Booklet. Columbus was the rlngbearer. For her daughter's wedding, MADII IN U. I , A, .Mrs. Wright wore a blue and · white polyester knit with white accessories and a pink rosebud At Forked Run Lake Entrance Bottom, o. Me~c.hine Machine Washable! James Carleton, slster-ln~aw of the bride, who., wore lavender; Mrs. Michael Carleton, also a slster-ln~aw, in blue, and Miss Sandy Carleton, a sister, in orange dotted swiss. All of the gowna were faahloned Identical to the one worn by the maid of honor and all were made by Mrs. James Carleton. Ringbearer was Master James Watson, cousin of the !ride, of ReedsvWe. Best man for the bridegroom wa's Robert C. Hartenbach of Pomeroy, and the ushera were Mr. Ezra J. Sheela, Minersville; Mr. VlrgU M. Dill, Pomeroy; and John Charles Sheets, Reedll· ville. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Carleton wore a lrown and white strlpecj dress of polyester lmlt In A-line Slyllng. She wore wl)lte accessories and a white carnation corsage. Mrs. Sbeeta was In a lavender A-II!Je >'iJI.WJ<tllll!J matdllna jacket and .had white accesaorleS anftli ihlte carnation corsage. Miss Sl!lly Carleton registered the guelta, A reception was held in the· educational unit of the church. White wedding bells, Ivy and lilies of the valley were featured in the decorations and (Continued on page 10) COLLEG 2200 Airman and Mrs. John Card a J;'ree! ~: Methodtst Church. SUNDAY The bride is the daughter of GRACE Episcopal Church, 4 Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright, p, m. vesper and picnic for the Pomeroy, and the bridegroom, parish. stationed at the Robins Air MONDAY Force Base in Georgia, is the MEIGS Chapter, Order of son of the Rev. and Mrs. DeMolay, Monday, 7:30 p. m. Robert R. Card, also of Middleport Masonic Temple. Pomeroy. The Mothers Club to meet in The Rev. Mr. Card, assisted the basement at the same time. by the Rev. R. Eugene Gill, MEIGS MEN'S Fellowship, pastor of the bride's church, 7:30 p.. m. Monday at Pomeroy officiated at the 2 p.m. double Church of Christ. ring ceremony following a MIDDLE P 0 R T B P W, program of nuptial music by potluck dinner, horne of Mrs. Miss Julia Hutchison, pianist. John Werner, 6:30 p.m. Her Selections included theme Monday. Gallipolis Club from Love Story, theme from l)l~mbers to be guests. " ' ..RQmeo ••and ,. Juliet, an<;l ' MEl'Gs BAND Boosters, "Because." White gladioli an~ membership tea, 8 p.m. mums decorated the alta ~ Monday night in the music arrangement of candles which room of Meigs High School. were lighted by couple as a Mrs. Paul Taylor, chairman, part of the ceremony. with majorette mothers to Escorted to the ¥1tar by her assist. Parents and others father, the bride was attired in interested in the band are a gown of nylon organza with invited to attend. accent trim of Cantilly lace . TUESDAY The gown was fashioned with SOTHERN LOCAL Band an empire waist and had a Boosters, 7p.m. Tuesday at the demi·bell skirt bordered in schooL Important business to lace. The full chapel train with be transacted and membership lace beads was detachable. urged to attend. The bride's elbow length veil of RACINE AM E RJ CAN illusion fell from a layered bow Legion Auxiliary, picnic, headpiece decorated with Tuesday evening at the Racine sequins and seed pearls. Park. Juniors invited. She carried a colonia! DREW WEBSTER Post· 39, bouquet of white pompon American Legion Auxiliary, daisies, baby's breath , pink Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Legion sweetheart rosebuds and blue HaiL Convention reports to be daisies. While satin ribbons heard. The juniors will present tied in lovers knots fell fro!!! the Rev . Frank Cheesebrew the bouquet. wilh an American Flag to be Miss Pam Manley of Mid· used al United Methodist Camp ' dleport was the maid of honor thinning and the part from :~ expanding. Pant Coats Mary Carleton Wps Po'-meroyCouple Wed Bride on June lBth S"s&r'o/¥\':~:::::::1:::::::::~~~~ Afternoon 0if JU ne 3 r« 0cIa P'antsuit SHOP OUR BARGAIN Str~;o... BASEMENT STORE F'OR MANY OUTSTANDING SAVINGS ' •. Boys 6 to 12 Preps 25 to 30 Men's 30 to 38 STRW FLOOR �' - - . •-T!lt S~~M~qTimel- SNi"•l, SIIDdl7, Auc. 210,1m 302 Second Avenue TOP ' TOP Gallipolis, VALUE VALUE STAMPS Ohio IDEAL FOR BACK TO Textured polyester knit Fun Fur Linda june Weaver to Wed Mr. and Mrs. David F. Sheets NEW HAVEN- Mr. and Mrs. RobertS. Weaver &Mounce the appl'Ojlching marriage of their daughter, Linda June, to Mr. David Henry Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elson Spencer, of Racine. Miss Weaver, a 1969 graduate of Wahama High School and Gallipolis Busin... College, is employed by the Pomeroy National Bank. Mr. Spencer is a 1966 graduate of Southern High School and Mountain State College. He Is employed by the Meigs County Highway Department. , The open ch1111:h wedding will be an event of Sept. 9, at 2:30 p.m. at the Graham Baptist Ch;h. Parting Be sure to keep changing ~:: ~~~e~os:~io~v~lr~~irar:o~ .~ ·.! Mrs Mrs. David Earl jenkins Greene-jenkins Vows Read NEW HAVEN Background arrangements of while gladioli, white daisies and baby's breath with can· delabra provided the setting Saturday, August 12, In St. Paul Lutheran Church in New Haven when Miss Karen Kay Greene became the bride of David Earl Jenkins. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Roba Gordon Greene of New Haven and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs .. Dorothy Jenkins of Middleparl, and the late David 0. Jenkins. Officiating ministers for the 2:30 p:m. service were John Haeberle and Charles Simons Jr. Mrs. Eugene Hesler, vocalist, was accompanied by . Ml's. William Russell, organist. Thank You To those who con · trllluted and made It possible for us to at· tend NBTA Nationals at Notre Dame. Wee Glo-ettes Selections sung we<;e "0 Perfect Love," "The Wedding Prayer," and "Whither Thou Goes!." Candles were lighted by Jackie Ridgeway. Carrie Ann Harris was nower girl and Roger · Greene served as ringbearer. The bride, entering the church with her father, wore a floor length A line silhouette of imported white satin organza over Bridal Peau. Miniature lace ruffles extended diagonally down the Empire bodice and A line skirt and accented at the edge of each ruffie with a tiny white satin bow. The bishop sleeves were also fashioned with several rows of lace rufftes that also edged the cuffs. Her gown was designed with a wedding ring neckline embellished with some lace. Her skirt gathered to extra back fullness, forming a train that swept to full chapel length. Her train was formed and bordered in some lace and ribbon bows. A camelot hat of miniature ruffles held her bouffant veil of imported silk illusion . The bride's nowers, topping her prayer book, were a circle By the Popular Success of Our Noon Buffet .. . AN EVENING BUFFET entwined with lilies of the · valley and baby's breath , centered with three while rosebuds. She carried a lace covered prayer book, a gift from her parents. Her ftowers were white lilies of the valley and roses . Her only jewelry was diamond earrings, a gift from the bridegroom. '· ,. The brl~e's atle~iltin~·l\ere Mrs. Gall Neal, . matron of honor, Miss Candy Ingels, maid of honor, and Miss Kelley Farha , junior bridesmaid. They wore pink crepe dresses trimmed with white lace and pearls . They carried bouquets of pink and white spiral daisies and wore white picture hats. Kim Neal served as best man . Guests were ushered by James A. Greene, Kit Neal , and David Burkett. Hostesses for the reception at the church were Mrs. Carol Adams, Mrs . David Roush, Mrs. William Bird, Mrs. John Morgan and Mrs. Sakey Fisher. The bride attended Lindsey Wilson Junior College, Columbia, Ky., and the Career Training Center, Charleston, W. Va. She is employed in the pharmacy at Lakin State Hospital. The bridegroom graduated from Ohio University and is a math teacher and jWlior high basketball coach at Meigs High School. A buffet dinner followed at the Meigs Inn for the wedding party , family and out of town friends . Arter a wedding trip to Virginia Beach, the couple will reside in Middleport. TUESDAY EVENING ONLY ·sfo9:3D-S2.50allyou can eat, lor AI a Carte). Drinks and Wide Menu Choice Dessert Extra . ' &aer out regular menu every nlghi_sto 10. Have Y.ou Heard? HAPPY HOUR MON.-FRI. 4 TO 6 PM PRETZELS& PEANUTS ON BAR. rou'llbellappy when you come t.re. The MEIGS INN POMEROY PH. 992-3629 ) COUNCIL MEETS POMEROY - The Past Councilors Club of Theodorus Council 17, Daughters of America, met recenUy at the home of Mrs. Charles Cohen for a cookout. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Mabel Bearhs, Miss Erna Jesse, and Mrs. Cora Beegle. Others present were Mrs. Carrie Meinhart, Mrs. Eva Dessauer, Mrs. Kate Goodwin, Charles Cohen, and the John and Jim Sisson families . Homemade peach ice cream and apple sauce cake were served during the evening. A1TEND BARBECUE JACKSON - An estimated 800 people from a 21-county area attended a family bar· · becue at Canter's caves, the 4H Club campground six miles west of here Aug. 13 sponsored by Goldec United Investment Company of Cohunbus and JIB major subsidiary, Golden United Life Insurance Com· pany. Guests were its "business partners, " consisting of shareholders, conlractholders and their families. ~~~ POMEROY -Miss Rebecca Sue Wright and Airman !.C. ~ John Card exchanged wedding Ca Iend ar.~.~ .~~w~~~. {::~on~,fFt Francis Asbury, Rio Grande. PROGRAM planning committee of Chesler PTA, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at schooL HEATH Methodist Church, family dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harris and family who will be moving to New Orleans later this month. Ail congregation invited, take covered dish and own table service . Meat and beverage will be furnished . WEDNESDAY DISTRICT Governor of 13-K Russell Williams, will be guest speaker at a luncheon to be held at noon Wednesday at the .Meigs Inn. Ail Lions urged to attend . WSCS OF Wesleyan United Methodist Church, Racine, annual picnic, 6 p.m. Wed· nesday at sununer home of Mr. and Mr!. ,Gordon West. All women of church and familles invited. Take covered dish and table service. WOMEN'S .Bowling Assn. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. First all women Invited. corsage. Mrs. Card was in a yellow and white lace dress with white accessories and a red rosebud corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room immediately following the ceremony. The bride's table featured a three tiered cake decorated in pink and blue and topped with a miniature bride and groom wearing an Air Force costume. Pink carnations and greenery surrounded blue tapers in hurricane lamps which were used at either side of the cake. Presiding at the table were Miss Ruth Card, Miss Susanna Card, and · Miss Becky Card, sisters of the groom. Mrs. Michael Wright, sister-in-law of the bride, and Miss Eliza~ Card, _ . of l\le gr&im, ~egislered ,the guests. fof ' "weddipg 'lriil 10, Oak State Park lodge, ihe bride changed into a white knit dress with an empire waist and long lace sleeves. She wore a cor· sage of daisies and rosebuds. The couple resides In Warner Robins, Ga. at the Feagin Hills Mobile Home Park, Lot 12. The new Mrs. Card is a May 1972 graduate of Meigs High School. Ainnan Card graduated from Meigs High School in 1970 and attended Mountain State Business College, Parkers· burg, W. Va . 'Out-of.town guests at the wedding and reception were Mrs. H. B. Kellmer, Denver, Colo.; Miss Peggy Karg , Denver, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. William Oehler, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kellmer, Cleveland ; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. (Continued on page 10) Burr POMEROY - Palms wi\h baskets of white gladioli and daisies decorated the l!ltar of the Enterprise United Methodist Church for the June 18 wedding of Miss Mary Margaret carleton and Mr. David F1oyd Sheets. The bride is the dauchter of Mrs. Frances Carleton, Route 3. Pomeroy, and the late Wllllam Harry Carleton. Mr. Sheels is thesono!Mr.andMrs. Ezra E. Sheets, Reedsville. The Rev. Stanten Smith perfonned th"e double rtng ceremony at2 p.m. following a Jl'ogram of nuptial music by Miss Becky WW, Pomeroy, organist, and Mrs. Orville Wataon, Reedsville, soloist. Given ln marriage by her lrother, James E. carle!Qp, the bride was attired in a floor length gown of silk organza with VeniBe lace trlmmlngs. It was fashioned with long sleeves and an A-line skirt. The chapel 1~ tralsl, •;toas attached at the waist, Hl!l' three tler ·Frendi Wusion veU was anchored to a cape of Venlse daisies and miniature pearill, and she carried a crescent arrangement of daisies with long satin ribbons !ted In lovers knots. Her only jewelry was a diamond necklace bomJwed from her slster-in~aw . Maid of honor for !be bride was Miss Peggy Arnett, Mansfield, cousin of the bride. lile wore an empire waist gown of mint green dotted swiss with long puffy Bleeves accented with daisy motHs. A rlbhon bow with streamers extended from the waist to the hemline which was ouUined in the daisy motH, She wore a matcl!ing mint green garden hal with daisy accent and carried s colonial bouquet of daisies with mint ribbon streamers. The bridesmaids were Mrs. ·' tvred polye~ter knit ~ant suits in brown, navy, COSTUME top has contrasting frim. JEWELRY Pull·on lloreleg pants tO< ea•y comfort, Sizes 10to18. Soft, warm acrylic pile fur · look in double breasted styl· ing. Unbelted and back belts. A coat that will give a lot of budget minded service be· cause it is machine washable. Get it in navy, white or brown. Sizes 8·16. • PINS Setond Flo"r Faohion Center • EARRINGS •NECKLACES eALL NEW FOR FALL $1 OQ $300 TO PLUS YOU GET 300 Street Floor EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Cloud-light but ,, 'lo. Cire nylon PANT COAT ELEGANT 100% Famous Brand Name ACRYLIC SHIRTS $488 OR Solids, prints, 2 FOR $950 Wallpaper Stripes TEXTURED 'Selec1 1your •favorite 'Shirt with' V.•ifaper c;:WI'ilfui\I'OUt Dtid'y styling from a choice of new co!l.ar styles. You' ll want some of the P.(lpular new solid colors and the wallpaper stripes · or ~p·nhts. Sizes Ulh-17'h In polyester and cotton broadcloth that needs no Ironing. KNIT Street Floor SHAWLS WITH QUILT LINING. Oil and gas resistant · Service shoe A welcome addition to your wardrobe for chilly evenings . These shaws SYMPATHY FLOWERS " Express your Thoughts when Words are Hard to WOMEN'S Sizes S.M.L GIRLS' SIZES 7·14 make an Ideal topper for warmth while adding to the beauty of your ensemble. $159!t Assorted weaves, witt'! collar and thick, luxurious fringe . One size fits all. Flnd.11 Dudley's Florist A good ~e r vt c acle snoe . . . · leofher , w i th Neo· ph rent oil and gat r•· sistant non-sk id sole. Air Serving: Galtlpotlt, Middleport, Pomeroy, 0. & Muon Co., W. Va. SPORTSWEAR · MAIN FLOOR The tremendously popular machine washable Clre' nylon pont c011t with polyester filled quilt lining. Water repellent and wind rHistant. Cinch waist 1tyllng with gripper snap front. Girls' In red Second Floor Fuhlon Center Sheer, stretch nylon BACK TO SCHOOL Conform Hosiery IN STYLE '• PantyHose Fob~lou• Conform nylon that has a strltch and recovery that conform$ to your site ond shape with a marvelous fit on~ comfort. Nude heel, rein· forcad toe. So von good loll ....,de~ Ono size fits all. PANTY HOSE HOSIERY $100 .)TREET FLOOR • Socks with aft;e year I BOYS' TARTAN STRETCH SOCKS guara~tee CUSHION FOOT IN ASST. OF COLORS OR WHITE Slim ril> .iytan stretch soch with nylon Spondex top. Mul· li·ply· bOdy, httl and too. Gvc.<OIII¥JIG ja. fi• yoars of nermeJ.,..;,, One size fits oil. .Good cillors in liOht ond c!ork '16.95 SIZES site~/ 6~ TO 8 5 PAIR PKG. $188 MOO MOO DAIRY BARN Marguerite's ,102 E. MAIN ..... Shop ·~ 3ETIY OHUNGER I'OIIEIOY I ·' • ·~n,t.nllnich)lailly-·iw.,._t.,.: ·................ ,_.,_Itt ........... , ....... J.rtlfh.Duot,-,11, I .. .. r 5'3"11 5'r. y.... - • 3·'".250 PLUS TOP ' VALUE STAMPS OARK TONES SHIRTS Size 10 To 16 pet. Polyester 35 pet. Coli on FACTORY CLOSE-OUT OF A NATIONAUY ADVERTISED BRAND . SLACKS FLARE LEGS STRIPES, $3~~7.00 ·SOLIDS, Value PLAIDS Huskys . Slims Regulars · )le&'olliHtf\110.13 ' BLACK ONLY :iTREET FLOOR 65 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PURSES IN AU STYLIS & PerfeCt Quality Agilon Nylon Prattk Relax ... Drive in for a Delicious MellO Moo Burger. Best yet for the united tastes of America. Or a refreshing malt, shake, cone or sundae. SitES .7-12, D&E red, navy. brown, plum. innersole. Stormwelt. Leather httl pod with arch supeort. BOYS' LONG SLEEVE MOO MOO DAIRY BARN OPEN FOR BUSINESS cus.bioned or navy, women's In fashion Craft f ~· LADIES W(llshabfe :m. gold or purple. Zip·lront and the bridesmaids were Miss Miss . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · Debbie Ohlinger and Cherie Reuter, Pomeroy. The maid of honor wore a long gown of pink cotton bonded to while lace with a floppy brimmed hat and gloves· in blue. The bridesmaids were in dresses of blue bonded to while lace with pink hats and gloves. Tammy Wright, niece of the bride, was nower girl and wore a pink and white lace gown . The attendants carried wicker baskets of pink and blue daisies and while pompons with pink and blue streamers. Mr. Dan Card, brother of the groom, of Alexandria, Va . was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Walter Bonnell, ParkersFor your many moods. Your many looks. burg, W. Va. ; Mr . Dana As seen in the August issue of Seventeen. Come Snouffer, Pomeroy, and Mr. Paul Card, stationed at Pease in and get your free Fashion Craft Fashio,n ® Air Force Base in New Ham))> shire. Master Alan Card of Tips Booklet. Columbus was the rlngbearer. For her daughter's wedding, MADII IN U. I , A, .Mrs. Wright wore a blue and · white polyester knit with white accessories and a pink rosebud At Forked Run Lake Entrance Bottom, o. Me~c.hine Machine Washable! James Carleton, slster-ln~aw of the bride, who., wore lavender; Mrs. Michael Carleton, also a slster-ln~aw, in blue, and Miss Sandy Carleton, a sister, in orange dotted swiss. All of the gowna were faahloned Identical to the one worn by the maid of honor and all were made by Mrs. James Carleton. Ringbearer was Master James Watson, cousin of the !ride, of ReedsvWe. Best man for the bridegroom wa's Robert C. Hartenbach of Pomeroy, and the ushera were Mr. Ezra J. Sheela, Minersville; Mr. VlrgU M. Dill, Pomeroy; and John Charles Sheets, Reedll· ville. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Carleton wore a lrown and white strlpecj dress of polyester lmlt In A-line Slyllng. She wore wl)lte accessories and a white carnation corsage. Mrs. Sbeeta was In a lavender A-II!Je >'iJI.WJ<tllll!J matdllna jacket and .had white accesaorleS anftli ihlte carnation corsage. Miss Sl!lly Carleton registered the guelta, A reception was held in the· educational unit of the church. White wedding bells, Ivy and lilies of the valley were featured in the decorations and (Continued on page 10) COLLEG 2200 Airman and Mrs. John Card a J;'ree! ~: Methodtst Church. SUNDAY The bride is the daughter of GRACE Episcopal Church, 4 Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright, p, m. vesper and picnic for the Pomeroy, and the bridegroom, parish. stationed at the Robins Air MONDAY Force Base in Georgia, is the MEIGS Chapter, Order of son of the Rev. and Mrs. DeMolay, Monday, 7:30 p. m. Robert R. Card, also of Middleport Masonic Temple. Pomeroy. The Mothers Club to meet in The Rev. Mr. Card, assisted the basement at the same time. by the Rev. R. Eugene Gill, MEIGS MEN'S Fellowship, pastor of the bride's church, 7:30 p.. m. Monday at Pomeroy officiated at the 2 p.m. double Church of Christ. ring ceremony following a MIDDLE P 0 R T B P W, program of nuptial music by potluck dinner, horne of Mrs. Miss Julia Hutchison, pianist. John Werner, 6:30 p.m. Her Selections included theme Monday. Gallipolis Club from Love Story, theme from l)l~mbers to be guests. " ' ..RQmeo ••and ,. Juliet, an<;l ' MEl'Gs BAND Boosters, "Because." White gladioli an~ membership tea, 8 p.m. mums decorated the alta ~ Monday night in the music arrangement of candles which room of Meigs High School. were lighted by couple as a Mrs. Paul Taylor, chairman, part of the ceremony. with majorette mothers to Escorted to the ¥1tar by her assist. Parents and others father, the bride was attired in interested in the band are a gown of nylon organza with invited to attend. accent trim of Cantilly lace . TUESDAY The gown was fashioned with SOTHERN LOCAL Band an empire waist and had a Boosters, 7p.m. Tuesday at the demi·bell skirt bordered in schooL Important business to lace. The full chapel train with be transacted and membership lace beads was detachable. urged to attend. The bride's elbow length veil of RACINE AM E RJ CAN illusion fell from a layered bow Legion Auxiliary, picnic, headpiece decorated with Tuesday evening at the Racine sequins and seed pearls. Park. Juniors invited. She carried a colonia! DREW WEBSTER Post· 39, bouquet of white pompon American Legion Auxiliary, daisies, baby's breath , pink Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Legion sweetheart rosebuds and blue HaiL Convention reports to be daisies. While satin ribbons heard. The juniors will present tied in lovers knots fell fro!!! the Rev . Frank Cheesebrew the bouquet. wilh an American Flag to be Miss Pam Manley of Mid· used al United Methodist Camp ' dleport was the maid of honor thinning and the part from :~ expanding. Pant Coats Mary Carleton Wps Po'-meroyCouple Wed Bride on June lBth S"s&r'o/¥\':~:::::::1:::::::::~~~~ Afternoon 0if JU ne 3 r« 0cIa P'antsuit SHOP OUR BARGAIN Str~;o... BASEMENT STORE F'OR MANY OUTSTANDING SAVINGS ' •. Boys 6 to 12 Preps 25 to 30 Men's 30 to 38 STRW FLOOR �' ' ll- Tbe Slllllay Times- Se~tlnel, Suaday, Auc. 2li,IV/2 . · · 'WW~<'lW$:~~~~~~~~~~~- ·Community ~ JCorner By Charlene Hoeflich I, Awards Won by Students ~: POME!IOY - Numerous awards were won by Meigs DMmty ~hool sru~nts Mth Ureir exhibits in arts and crafts and In science at Ure 109th annual Meigs CoWlty Fair. Each student was permitted to enter one field of endeavor and the work of each was judged individually and not on a competitive basis. Mrs . Freda Kennedy, Athens, a former teacher in Meigs Cowrty and Athens City Schools, served as judge working with Mrs. Nellie Vale and Mrs. Greta Suttle, COWlty ·school supervisors. Robert Bowen, county superintendent, was in charge of the lour booths making up the display. The first place blue ribbon Winners received not only Ure blue ribbons but $1.50, Red ribbons and $1 were awarded to second place winners and Urooe receivrng white ribbons received 50 cents each. According to the judging criteria . POMEROY -Imp ess1 th .., foot river sc · . r ~e, to say e least, was the 4 by 1 Meigs Coun~~~ting in oil by Paul M~lroy on exhibit at the = pa~ting became even more lmll'Cssive when one rea that It was done especially to be used at Ure rear of Ure baptistry of the RuUand Church of Christ Mr McE!r . employe at Ure Pomeroy Post Office, did a ·~Imllar one ;~: backdrop of Ure baptistry at the Zion Church. HUNDREDS OF MEIGS County fairgoers took time out .rom Ure more fun activities of the fair to see an artificial kidney machin~ ~dIn a bus parked on the grounds all week. II/' A vwt to .Ure "Kidney Koach" was all anyone needed to really apprecuttlve of good hea!Ur. The mobile hemodialysis II owned by Lou Hamilton of Waldwick, N. J., whose wife is af. filcted wiUr ktdney disease, and travels coast to coast. Wayne ·Chases to Celebrate Golden Anniversary ALBANY - Mr. and Mrs. Wayne H. Chase, Albany, Rt. 2, will observe their golden wedding anniversary SWlday, Aug. 27th from 2 to 4 p.m. with open house for friends and relatives. Mr. Chase and the former Thelma Pratt were married September 5, 1922, at Pomeroy. They have resided in Meigs County on the same farm all thrs time . Mr. and Mrs. Chase have a daughter, Mrs. Maxine Benson, of Mobile, Alabama ; a son, Mervin, of Albany, Ohio, Rt. 2; and a son, LaVerne, of Shelby, Ohio. They have seven gra ndchildren and two great-grandchrldren. The Chases request no gifts. 92nd BirthdayObservedAug.l2 POMEROY - Mrs. William (CI~ra) Eichmger of Rock Sprmgs observed her birthday Aug . 12, and mne of her 10 children were With her Sunday t~ celebrate with a birthday drnner at noon . Earl, her oldest son was Wlable to be here: Children attendmg were Mr . and Mrs. Ernest (Ruth ) LerfhertofAkron , Mr.a~dMrs. BtU (Mildred ) Seyfrred of Galhpohs, Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Betty) Darst of Miamburg , Mr . and Mrs. Allen Eichinger of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy Couple (Continued !rom page 8) Card and family, Columbus; Mrs. Howard Cooper, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. William Woodyard and family, Jackson, and Mrs. Virginia Crew, Reynoldsburg. Marriage Licenses POMEROY Charles Edward Smith, 52, Columbus, carpen ter, and Pearl Esther Sutphin , 44, Co lumbus, housewtfe; Harold Linder . Veasey, 24, Seaford , Del. , student, and Billie Jeanee Ca rter, 22, Middleport, teache r aide; Orville Ketth Landers, 33, Pomeroy, laborer, and Judy Ann Landers, 28, Pomeroy, housewife ; Ro y Robert Vaughan , 20, Pomero y, student, and Linda Ann Shenefield, 19, Langsville, secretary; J ohn Walter Dean, 20, Route 4, Pomeroy, carpenter; and Anita Jean Watkins, 19, Chester . William (Nora) Houdashell and Mr. and Mrs William Eichinger of Syracuse, Mr and Mrs. Charles (Clara ) Sayr·e, Wolf Pen, Mrs. Edna Wayland of Middleport , and Leroy Eichinger, with whom she makes her home. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gibbs, Doyle (''beetS J, TTOW'" Vj J !Continued from page 8) highlighted the three-ti ered cake. Mrs . Geurge Starcher served the cake and Mrs. Carl Dill poured the punch. Others assisting were Mrs. Harry Hoffman and Mrs. Ruth Moore. FOJ a wedding trrp to Michigan, the bride changed into a white cotton dress with red trim and accessories. The new Mrs. Sheets is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School. Mr. 'Sheets gradua ted from Eastern High School in 19611, and in JW1e graduated from the Ja ckson Police Tra ining School. He is employed in the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Out-<>f-town guests at the wedding and reception were Mr . and Mrs. Walter Wheeler, Ripley, W. Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Victor Lanham, Ripley, IV. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan, Jr., Groveport ; Mrs. Dallas Arnett and fam ily, Mansfield; Delphia Lanham, Mrs. Michael Hall, Ripley, W Va .; Mrs. Ernest Miller and Scott, Lancaster ; Mr . and Mrs. Harry Hoffman, New Haven, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. James Carleton, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Mary Curtis. and Randy, Linda Boyd and Mandy, John Eichinger. Elmer and Trady Houdashelt, Mane Houdashell, Mr .and Mrs. Fritz Sayre, Traci , Terry and Ta mmy; Rodney and Joyce I.eifhert , Shelly and Kelly Lc ifheit . La rry an d Ann Liefh ert, Bruce and Gar y Le ifhei t, Nancy Hubbard , Tracie and Roger Lee, Judy Erchinger, Max and Becky ; Pa ul Eiclunger, Paula and Tammy and Darla Kelly . Mrs. Eichinger's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Throckmorton , wh o celebrates her birthday tile same day, ca me fr·om West Ca rle to n, Ohio to help ce lebrate With her sister·. Also fr om West Carleton was Mrs. Eich inger's brother-in- law , Ru&'"ll Shuder. Mrs. Eichinge r rece ived many >•rds and lovely gifts, one of which was a birthday ca ke baked by her netghbor, Mrs Carl !Rachel) Jennrngs. DA UGHTER BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Cecrl Ra y See of Minersville are annuuncmg the birth of a dau ghter, Darlene Annette , Jul) 31. The infant weighed se ven pounds, !3 ounces. Mrs. See is the former Kathryn Louise Teaford. Maternal grandparen ts are Mr. an d Mrs Raymond Teaford of Minersville, and the paternal grand· paren ts arc Kcnme See of FIRST DONATION - The initial donation toward the constructioo of a new Tri-state Council Boy Scouts Headquarters came last week from area Ashland Oil dealers. .Geurge Brackman, right, Manager of Ashland's Southern Branded Marketing region, handed over the deed to property valued at $11,000 to Robert Smith (son of Mr . and Mrs. Robert M. Smith of 3439 Ridgeway Drive, Ashland) of Troop 114 in Ashland, Ky., and William M. Steen, chairman of the Building Committee for the Boy Scouts. According to Steen, the donated property will be sold, and proceeds placed in a headquarters building fWld . Tbe building committee will meet soon to select an architect to make detailed drawings and specifications for the new headquarters in HWltington. , Second Show's Work is judged SUZV ~ARKER CARPENTER, Oruo's 1972 Homemaker fl. the Year,~ be off for Columbus Saturday and !be Ohio State Fair to help tn lbe crowning ceremonies for the 1973 H mak Her picture appears in Ure arts and crafts premium :':k of :~ Ohio State Fair. . . MRS. HIRAM FISHER won a total of eight ribbons wiUr ber specimens in the horticulture division of the Friday flower show at tbe Meigs County Fair. She topped all other specimen exhibitors in number of ribbons. drift wood and some dried material : Mrs. Nancy Collins, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Sharon Jewell , Harrisonville. "Traveling to Far Places/' a favorite arrangement : Mrs. Wi Ison Carpenter, Pomeroy ; Mrs . James Nicholson, Rut. land, and Mrs. James Carpenter, Coolville. Mrs. Hiram Fisher, Richard Barton . lh>rd. Zinn1as, large: Mrs. Hiram Fts her, first ; Mrs . Harry Di sh 'Gardens: Mrs . James Ca rpen te r, Mrs . Homer Junior Division " Believing in Santa Claus," an arrangement in a toy : Jay Carpenter, Coolv ille , Sheila Fetty, Rutland , and no white . Horticulture Roses, hybr id tea : Mrs . Hiram Fisher, M i nersv i lle, both first and second, and Mrs. Judy Snowden, Rutland, third . s umm er fl owers displayed "Counting Your Blessings," a Thank sgiving arrangement : Mrs. Stewart, Mrs . Nancy Collins , Pomeroy R.D., and Mi ss Rosalie Story, Pomeroy , Route 2. Keeping Busy, showing motion. Mrs. Stewart, Mrs Jam es Ntchol son, Route 1, Rutland , and Mr s. Virgm1 a Chadwe lL Pomeroy , Route 3. II II "Goi n~ to Church wi th the Fam ily . ' a religiou s aura : no blue awarded ; Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Pomero y, Mrs. lnda B. Massar , Chester . ca rried out the theme "Hap" Recall,ng the Good Old prness Is ... .. Du rin g the Days," including weathered or Judgin g done orally Mrs. Cul len urged that exhtbitors grow the fl owers they show particularly for a county fair sho" winch comes in the height of the growing season. She noted several arrangements which contained flowers from a greenh ouse. Use of these however, did not detract fro~ the exhi bitors score since the rules of the show did nut specify home grown flowers . In the artis tic arrcmgements category the wmners, listed fir st, secon d an d tlur d respectively , were as follows; Snowden, first, second and Moore. Middleport, second. Zi nn ias, fantasy : Hiram Fisher. Gladioli · Snowden , Mrs . Rutland ; IF YOU'VE FOUND Mr. Eddy Educator a bit warm wben you went on to se)ect your books this sumlner,letme betbe first to tell you that nat summer the bookmobile will be one of the cool spots. Sebeduled for delivery in early 1973, the new bookmobile will be air conditioned. Not only will It be cool inside but comfortable IDlderfoot. There'll be carpeting on the floor. ' The French Art Colony has planned the three classes for Ure Fall Semester beginning September 11 at Riverby; Tuesday, Drawing, beginning and intermediate oils; Wednesday, Advanced oils and Photography and Thursday, Woodcarving and Silk Screen. The faculty Uris fall will conSist of Sarah Moshier, Joy Prendergast, SaWldra . Koby, David Lyons, Jack Slavin and Douglas Wetherholt. The classes will be Z hours each from 8-10 p.m., wiUr 12classes VACATION ENDED NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fields and son, Timothy, have returned after spending a week with Mrs. Fields' uncle and aWlt, Mr. and Mrs. William Allemange in Vencenns, Ind . While there they visited historical points of interest. Picture made on weathered wood : Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. Judy Mrs. Margaret Ella Mrs . ~ew l s Richard Barton. Chester ; Mrs. was chairman for the flower Hiram Fisher. Gladioli. collect ion of three : M rs . Etta Cullums, Pomeroy Cockscomb, crested : Mrs . H1ram Fisher . Dahlias, large: Mrs . Oris Ginther, Chester, and Mrs. H1aram Fisher, white . Dahlias, Pam Pon : no blue ; shows and serving as fudge 's clerks for the Fridar show were Mrs . Kate Jarre I, Miss Rosalie Story, Mrs . Pauliae Atkins, Mrs. Nancy Collins, and Mrs. A\a)C ine Hart. Wed nesday show clerks were Mrs Jarrell. Mrs. Collins, Mrs . Hart and Mrs. Erlewine. ,, .. I Members of the Athena and Pomeroy Seventh-day Ad· venttst Churcbes and friends · gatbered at the Roadalde Park : on Rt. 33 norUr of Pomeroy : Sunday, August 13, for a picnic supper. The evening was spent . playing softhall, horseshoes · and other games. Attending were Pastor and Mrs. Herbert Morgan and . daughters, Linda, Sherry and Misty; Bernice Dye and , Juanita Lookado, Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Black aod Conley Cole, ; Dana Howett, Mrs. Sarah Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Robert , Lipscomb, Eyrla, Robert, : Daniel and William: Richard 1Shaddeau, Rick, Cheryl, Cindy ,. and Cathie, Mrs. Irma Bales, ; Ralph and Rhonda, and Miss ~ Linda Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. (Arthur Burton, Mrs. Carolyn '' 4 STUDENTS! Be the first to have your " Be l ong 1ng Ia a Ga rd en Club," interpretiv e : M rs. Homer Parker , Rutland ; Mrs. Th om as Stewa rt. Rutland, and Mr s. Betty Dean, Chester . " Relaxing in the Evenmg," us1ng fl owers 1n cool colors : Mrs. Glenna Fetty , Lang sv ille ; Picture here ., JENNY PROFFITT Rutland , Mrs. Bert Gr imm , r. OROI:: R OF _ ----- --- --- --- - - - -- - n' out in foot-worthy fdshionl Hrllm' the ~ug h road t o lu llllc dgecl lashron thr s F.1 11 are tfle Mu ce<1srnosl T l1e re's a hin t of Eur opea n rnHucnce rn the ro tlt•rl lea ther edgmg, tile 1~ ~~y£_;;;,,_ lusCious leat hers Doub le-strap FUm .CCENT CHECKS rr1 Brown Tan or Olack antr4u e glove lf!<Uher, $ 15. 99 conn1e· · If you have a Checkin'g Account with us, come in or if you don't, come in and ooen one with the "Wide-Awake Bank" t and 200 Foto ACct... Checks will be yours of the Friendly Tellers ... Nothing to buy, ;ust register. To be given away Sept. 16. YOUNG German actress Christiane Kruger feels It Is time "a nice German girl gets a break" In AmerIcan movies. Sb~ stars in International film " Little Mother," about Eva Peron, late wile of Juan Peron, former dictator of Argentina. Your ., ntE FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS 00. heritage house I POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drlve-tn Window Is Open 9 o.m. to 7 p.m., (Continuously), no.ooo Mnlmum Insurance For Each Depositor ____________ ....._ Jeanie Sisson , hart, Connie Ann Patterson, ~eslle Ord, Danny Riffle.' ~or I Guinther, Kelly Winebrenner, Teresa Ho lstein. Donna Harrisonville- Mike Nance, Cindy Craig , Karen Pr ice, Hubbard, all blue ; Michael Kelen Beck. all red ; Jill Warner. David Hayes, A\artle ~ue . Timothy ThMen, U.nnis Eastern High School - Terry Harris, Iris Peyton, Denise Foley, Persons, Dar lene Pr iddy, all Hawley, Robin Duckworth , Carson, blue. Richards, Vicki red ; Grant Arnold. Teressa Mlddloport - Kim Fraley, David blue; Tommy King, red, and Vaughan, Anna Jacks, Brian Ferrell . Susanna Theiss, Mark Forbes, Chnstina Adkins, all Miller, all while. Timmy Fife, while. white. Bradbury Fifth and Sl>lh Racine - Penny Smith, Tuppers Plains - James white. '- Becky Coleman, Bill George, Banks, Beth Ritchie. Kenneth Kevin Edwards, Cynthia ~ane , Rutland Michael EdBrenda Sayre, Dave Smllh, Chapman, Timothy Watkins, wards, blue. Letart Falls - Debbie Dorset Thomas, Tony Venoy, Danny Braley , Son ia Carr, Weddle, blue; Nlkl VanMeter, Jennifer Wise, all blue; Paula Jerry Davis, Stev'e Gr iffin Ashley, Melinda Barnett, Greg Paula ~lie, Ed Scyoc, all blue : white. Brenda Rucker, Pomeroy Elemen't ary - Becker. Patty Boyles, Julie Ricky Boring, Durst, Lorrl Barringer, Jayne ~ee Hoeflich, Deborah Byer, Debbie Coleman, Ricky Dennis Lola Craft , Tim Enevoldsen. Woodyard, both blue; Susan Hovatter, Dale Knight, Terri Debora Eynon , Gregory Miller, Ricky Smith, John Thoma, red. Hayman , Kaleen Millhone. Stewart, Jill Walborn, Myrna Meigs High Debbie Voyd Spurlock, Dale Welsh. all Kennedy, Brenda Taylor, Wears, David Wllco>, Dennis red ; Brian Bi ssell. Ernie Jennie Caruthers, Debbie Wolle, Kevin Yeauger, all red; James Osborne, David Ohlinger. Kay Ward, Chip Kim Batey, Ronnie Case!, Griffin, Putman. Gary Putman , Rhonda Cook, Ruby Cundiff, Dalley, Steve Warner, Bonnie Schultz. all while Hollman, Mike McDaniel. Terri Fife, Judy ~avender, Alberta Chester Elementary - Jan Melinda Custer, Rick Kelley. Steve Manley. Sandy Might, Gary Ginther, Terri Steve Holley, Debra Pierce, Ann Pearch, Pamela Powers, Smith, Pullins, Russell Starcher , Debbie Queen, Mike Sayre, Eileen Kennedy, Karla Kuhn. Ballard, all blue; Tina Linda Sprouse, Jonathan Scott, Steven Stanley, John Tyree, all Terri Beaver, Johnnie Riebel, Todd while. Salem Center - David Cale, Randy Keller, ~eslie Thornton, Mary Colwell , Frank, Keith Wolfe. George Dennis Grant, Carl Smllh, Carter, Terry Brown. Valeria Joyce Janey, Patti Dugan, LaBonte.all red ; Kev in An Judy Holliday, Dennis Puckett, derson, white . Riverview - Kenny Reed, all blue ; Mike McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harris, was Ronnie Dugan, Tereia Brogan, Greg Reed , David Brown . held Wednesday night at home Randall Tackett, Dennis George Pickens, Beth Hewitt. Thornton, Patty Dyer. Patricia Boston, all blue ; of Mrs. Freda Hood. lawrence Sullivan, Curtiss Barbara Andrews, Ronald The party planned by Mrs. Smith, Sheila Fetty, Teresa Griggs, Mark Smith, Juli Hood and Mrs. Helen White Fetty, Kelly Thomas, Buddy Whitehead. Marcella Dial , David Hannum, Beth Hayman, was hosted by neighbors of Dugan, Belinda Johnson, Chris all red ; Tony Barringer, Amey, Susan Bowles, all red ; Mrs. Hecox. A baby grand ~anny ~ongstrelch, Mark Michael Hauber, James Reed, piano music box was presented McGuire, Katrina Hale, Joe Melvin Reed, David Young, all white. to Mrs. Hecox by Mrs. White on behalf of the guests. Mrs. Hecox wore a pink and white carnation corsage. Refreslunents were served from a table decorated In yellow and green and centered with an arrangement of summer flowers in a crystal swan container provided by Mrs. Frieda Mitch. Mrs. Walter Hayes presided at the pWlch bowl and Mrs. Clyda AllensworUr served Ure cake. Others on the guest list were Mrs . Margie Blake, Mrs. Virginia Scott, Mrs. Mildred Gilmore, Mrs. Betsy Weaver, Also Showing Some Of Mrs. Beulah Hayes, Mrs. Kay Our New Fall Lines For Rupe, Mrs. Enuna Wayland, Miss Leona Cole, and grandBoth Men and Women children of Mrs. Hood, Jolene and Leslie Hood. and granddaughter Tracy; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose, David VanMeter, ·Roger Buckley, Darlene Buckley, Anita Buckley, Kevin Buckley, Bryce Buckley, Renee Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dayhoff, Jenifer, Steven, Paula and Matthew; Don , Joann and Donnie Buckley, and J. L. Rose and Randy. MIDDLEPORT- Afarewell party honoring Mrs. Norma Hecox who Mil be moving later this month to New Orleans with her son-in-law and daughter, Hill Families Meet at Dexter DEXTER - The Hill family reWJion was held Aug. 13 at the R. D. Hill home here. The day was spent visiting and reminiscing . A picnic was enjoyed by 35 present Attending were Mrs. R. D. Hill , Mr . and Mrs. Bury! White; Mrs. Eleanor Williamson, all Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Gary White, Kim, John and Amy, Circleville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hill, Bryan, all Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney,..,Russell Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs: Robert Hoyth, Susan, Sandra and Robert, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs . Edgar Tuckerman Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Worley Davis, Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. John Saul, Charles, Grove . Waterproof City; Mrs. Vona McKnight, Waterproof make-up will Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hoagland, McArthur, and Mr. last through beach weather, and Mrs. A. r. Carson, Debbie, exercise and sports activities and still look like It was Colwnbus. freshly applied. AND SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES ~~t~ 10 stKOOl $AV£ S~lt ... 20% to 50% ~ BAHR CLOTHIERS .MIDDLEPORT,· 0. ,. I ' . PANTS & JEANS FOR ALL For big people, little people - men's, women's, ' •J /, .-.~ ~. SON BORN AUG. 1$ POMEROY -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner are anDOWlcing the birth of a son ,Aug. I~ at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. The eight · poWJd, six ounce Infant hu been named Oltlstopber Andrew, The couple have a daughter, Kelly Ann, Grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fields llld Mr, and Mrs, Carl A. Gardner, Jr., New Haven, W. Va. Greatgrandparenta are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fields of Hartford, w. Va., and Mr, and Mrs. I. W. Gibbs, aiJo of Hartford; Mrs. Plrk McJi;miel, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs.• Clrl A. Gildner, Sr• o1 Paint n t, w. va. Giant August young men's, boys' and girls' - all sizes. BUY 2 PAIRS AND GET 1 PAIR FREE Big Yank's Best Values FREE. Be sure to bring your Favorite Photo and see one REGISTER FOR FREE BICYCLE Mason, Rickr and David; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mason, Heather; Mrs. Marjory Floyd, Cathy Ann Floyd, Mike Cornell, Mr. and Mrs . E. M. Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Buckley, Robert and JW1e Hanby and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clay W. Cockran, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Coulson, Joy and Kay; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Homphrey, Karen and Robin; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Buckley and Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Gale McCain and Dale Lee, Alice Foully, Dane Foully, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Camp, Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Buckley, Ken, Ressie Da\'11 Slax Sale! ' HARTFORD, W. Va. - A , wedding shower was held at : the home of Mrs. George · Greene, Sr. of Hartford, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Greene. The hostesses were Mrs. :Ellen Rife, Mrs. Dell Greene and Mrs. Karen Reilmire. Attending_ were Mrs. Sibyl Greene, Mrs. Harold Rainey, Mrs. Loretta Rainey, Sheila and Kelly, Mrs. Dl Ann Roush, Mrs. Peggy Reltmlre and Cheryl, Alice OIC!aker, Angela Bryan, Jeannie Sullivan, Sabrina Hamilton, Chris Weiss, Jayme Jaff, Sue Greene, Lori Bolin, Jandara and Sammy Rife. Sending gifts were Mrs. Nancy Greene, Mrs. Dorothy Fields, Mrs. Etta Johnson and Mrs. Jewell Oldaker. • !lf!l! Buell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mains, and daughters, Sherry and Wendy, Miss Lynette TerreU, Mr. and Mrs. Bernice LoefHer and Mr. and Mrs. Buford Leedy and daughter Shirley; Miss Melissa Bush' Mrs. Clara Mcintyre' Elizabeth Jones, Mr. and Mrs' . Millard Clouse, Mrs. Patsy Spires, Rodney Jr., and Diana Joe Halfhill, and Rita Wright: Syracuse - Sharon Evans, Timothy Nease: Myra Wood, Jean Ann Rltch- ' AY TO TH E roc rn moccdsrnos THERAPY RESUMED BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI ) - Gov. George C. Wallace, who underwent surgery Wedn esday, resumed li ght physical th erapy Friday. "Gov. George Wallace cootinues to make good progress following Wedn esday 's surgery, " a spokesman at University Hospital said. "The abdominal cavity was not infected and is expected to close without complications .' ' To register for classes, call Mrs. John Byers at 446-1903. Workshops are also being planned in needlepoint quilting, ect_lf anyone has an; suggestions of workshops please give them to Mrs: George Grace at 446-0953. .wedding- Shower :Given Recently BOX 94. RACINE, OHIO 45771 ) 30. Teresa White, all white . Mrs. Hecox Honored MIDDLE?QRT - Mr. and Mrs. John M. Welsh, Middleport, annoWlce Ure engagement of their daughter, Linda Diane, to Lt. Bruce R. Laferriere, son of Dr. and Mrs. Niles E. Southwick, Marlins Ferry, Ohio. Miss Welsh is a 1970 graduate ~!Meigs High School and atten~d Ohio University. Lt. Laferrtere ts a graduate of Ohio University and will enter active duty wlUr the u. s. army in October. A winter wedding is plaiUled. REEDSVILLE - The 36th annual Buckley reunion was held Sunday, July 30, at Forked Run State Park with 84 attending. A basket dinner was served with Mrs . Hazel Buckley asking the blessing. Following dinner, a business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Mary Dayhoff, Secretary. Officers elected lor the coming year were Glenn F. Reed, president; Nancy Reed, secretary-treasurer and Zetah Buckley McCain, recreation leader. Gifts were presented to oldest man, Ben Buckley; .oldest woman, Mrs. Alice Foutty; farthest traveled, Robert Hanby family, New Mexico; most members or family attending, Ben Buckley family , and yoWlgest member present, HeaUrer Mason. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Garrett G. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn F. Reed, Marsha, Brian and Jill ; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mason, Jr., Steve, Wayne and Judy; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Garnes, Patty Peyton, Eddie Dolson , Ricky Ramsburg·, Shelly · Mankin, Jennie Chapman, Jeannie Schnieder, Arnold Johnson, Poggy Arney, all blue: Dave Whfte, Danny Russett, James Wills, Delaney · De~egal, Marilyn Tracy; John Moore, Carotynn Tracy, Marge Riggs, Teresa Snider. Christine Miller, Karen Bally, Robert Council, Ray Durst, t l Leta r t Falls • a semester. The cost of tbe classes is $24 for adult members and $30 for adult nonmembers. Students ages 14-16 may join lor $24. The children's classes will begin September Picnic Held at Roadside Park ,, Miss linda Diane Wekh Engagement is Announced 0•11 s Buckley Reunion is Held F..nA c C'lasses rr 1 o ren oon Parker. and Mrs . Harry S. Mrs . Moore. Mi ddleport, and Mrs. Laura Mrs. Be tty Dean, Chester, Mrs See of Galli poli s. Mrs. Ka therine Mi tc helL " Ha ving a Spare Wh en You Chnstina Gnmm of Sy racuse Ge t a Fla1. " using two con. :md Mrs Lenna Bnnker of la in ers: Mrs Betty Dean , Raci ne. are maternal great- Ches ter; Mrs Home r Pa rker , grall dmothers • Mrs. SON ADOPTED POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Asters: Mrs. Ada Hotter, Pomeroy, Route 3, blue. Robert Smith, the former Mangolds; Mrs . Hiram Barbara Horak of Pomeroy, Fisher, Mrs . Dale Kautz, are annoWJcing the adoption of Chester, no white . African Violets : Miss Ruby a seven poWld, ten ounce son, Diehl, Rutland, blue. Donald Todd. The Infant born Native Tree or Shrubs : Mrs. on Aug. 2 came to live wiUr the Harry Moore, blue. Smith family Wednesday. He is their first child. Educational Garden i ng books and Grandparents are Mr . and magazines : Mrs . Nan cy Mrs. George Horak and Mr. Collins. blue, and Mrs. Hiram and Mrs . Harold Smith , Fisher, red . Speclments of native trees Pomeroy . Great-grandparents and shrubs : Mrs . Robert are Mrs . Leora Zwilling, Mrs. Jewe ll, blue. Julia Gibbs, and Mrs . Oma Smith, Pomeroy. Special Displays Roses, floribunda · Mrs. Judy POMEROY - The more than 200 arrangements and specimens exhibited in the second flower show at the 109th Annual Meigs Cowrty Fair were judged an d ribbons award ed Frrday by Mrs. Gr!bert Cull en, an Ohi o Associa tton of Ga rden Clubs accredited judge. Arrangemcnl s of co lorful THE LARGER MOBILE HOMES certainly provide all the space and convenience for gracious living. A visit to one at the ~el~s Co.~ty fair was proof enough that Urey're no longer trailers. The interior of one provided just the right setting for a Sentinel photographer this week, and we want to Urank Robert Dixon of !be Meiga Mobile Home Sales of Tuppers Plains for his cooperation. . for Ure ezhlbils superior work was award~ Ure blue; ·good work, red, and average work, white. No ribbons pr cash awards were given work considered below average. Results of Ure Judging are ; Yes, the choice of the store is on sale . and this is the largest stock of pants and jeans in the area. ALL SIZE5-ALL KINDS Stock consists of mod styles arid the regular conventionai models. Plains, stripes. patch, mod, colors. Come in values. .and see these price-smashing . POMEROY .1HE NOW SAl£ JICk W. Clrlty,Mgr. Strvlnt Mttgs, Gtllla •nMason Coun11ts Open Mon.-111. Until 1 ,,m. BAKER FURNITURE ' MIDDI.£PORT, 0. ' IJ' �' ' ll- Tbe Slllllay Times- Se~tlnel, Suaday, Auc. 2li,IV/2 . · · 'WW~<'lW$:~~~~~~~~~~~- ·Community ~ JCorner By Charlene Hoeflich I, Awards Won by Students ~: POME!IOY - Numerous awards were won by Meigs DMmty ~hool sru~nts Mth Ureir exhibits in arts and crafts and In science at Ure 109th annual Meigs CoWlty Fair. Each student was permitted to enter one field of endeavor and the work of each was judged individually and not on a competitive basis. Mrs . Freda Kennedy, Athens, a former teacher in Meigs Cowrty and Athens City Schools, served as judge working with Mrs. Nellie Vale and Mrs. Greta Suttle, COWlty ·school supervisors. Robert Bowen, county superintendent, was in charge of the lour booths making up the display. The first place blue ribbon Winners received not only Ure blue ribbons but $1.50, Red ribbons and $1 were awarded to second place winners and Urooe receivrng white ribbons received 50 cents each. According to the judging criteria . POMEROY -Imp ess1 th .., foot river sc · . r ~e, to say e least, was the 4 by 1 Meigs Coun~~~ting in oil by Paul M~lroy on exhibit at the = pa~ting became even more lmll'Cssive when one rea that It was done especially to be used at Ure rear of Ure baptistry of the RuUand Church of Christ Mr McE!r . employe at Ure Pomeroy Post Office, did a ·~Imllar one ;~: backdrop of Ure baptistry at the Zion Church. HUNDREDS OF MEIGS County fairgoers took time out .rom Ure more fun activities of the fair to see an artificial kidney machin~ ~dIn a bus parked on the grounds all week. II/' A vwt to .Ure "Kidney Koach" was all anyone needed to really apprecuttlve of good hea!Ur. The mobile hemodialysis II owned by Lou Hamilton of Waldwick, N. J., whose wife is af. filcted wiUr ktdney disease, and travels coast to coast. Wayne ·Chases to Celebrate Golden Anniversary ALBANY - Mr. and Mrs. Wayne H. Chase, Albany, Rt. 2, will observe their golden wedding anniversary SWlday, Aug. 27th from 2 to 4 p.m. with open house for friends and relatives. Mr. Chase and the former Thelma Pratt were married September 5, 1922, at Pomeroy. They have resided in Meigs County on the same farm all thrs time . Mr. and Mrs. Chase have a daughter, Mrs. Maxine Benson, of Mobile, Alabama ; a son, Mervin, of Albany, Ohio, Rt. 2; and a son, LaVerne, of Shelby, Ohio. They have seven gra ndchildren and two great-grandchrldren. The Chases request no gifts. 92nd BirthdayObservedAug.l2 POMEROY - Mrs. William (CI~ra) Eichmger of Rock Sprmgs observed her birthday Aug . 12, and mne of her 10 children were With her Sunday t~ celebrate with a birthday drnner at noon . Earl, her oldest son was Wlable to be here: Children attendmg were Mr . and Mrs. Ernest (Ruth ) LerfhertofAkron , Mr.a~dMrs. BtU (Mildred ) Seyfrred of Galhpohs, Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Betty) Darst of Miamburg , Mr . and Mrs. Allen Eichinger of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy Couple (Continued !rom page 8) Card and family, Columbus; Mrs. Howard Cooper, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. William Woodyard and family, Jackson, and Mrs. Virginia Crew, Reynoldsburg. Marriage Licenses POMEROY Charles Edward Smith, 52, Columbus, carpen ter, and Pearl Esther Sutphin , 44, Co lumbus, housewtfe; Harold Linder . Veasey, 24, Seaford , Del. , student, and Billie Jeanee Ca rter, 22, Middleport, teache r aide; Orville Ketth Landers, 33, Pomeroy, laborer, and Judy Ann Landers, 28, Pomeroy, housewife ; Ro y Robert Vaughan , 20, Pomero y, student, and Linda Ann Shenefield, 19, Langsville, secretary; J ohn Walter Dean, 20, Route 4, Pomeroy, carpenter; and Anita Jean Watkins, 19, Chester . William (Nora) Houdashell and Mr. and Mrs William Eichinger of Syracuse, Mr and Mrs. Charles (Clara ) Sayr·e, Wolf Pen, Mrs. Edna Wayland of Middleport , and Leroy Eichinger, with whom she makes her home. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gibbs, Doyle (''beetS J, TTOW'" Vj J !Continued from page 8) highlighted the three-ti ered cake. Mrs . Geurge Starcher served the cake and Mrs. Carl Dill poured the punch. Others assisting were Mrs. Harry Hoffman and Mrs. Ruth Moore. FOJ a wedding trrp to Michigan, the bride changed into a white cotton dress with red trim and accessories. The new Mrs. Sheets is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School. Mr. 'Sheets gradua ted from Eastern High School in 19611, and in JW1e graduated from the Ja ckson Police Tra ining School. He is employed in the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Out-<>f-town guests at the wedding and reception were Mr . and Mrs. Walter Wheeler, Ripley, W. Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Victor Lanham, Ripley, IV. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan, Jr., Groveport ; Mrs. Dallas Arnett and fam ily, Mansfield; Delphia Lanham, Mrs. Michael Hall, Ripley, W Va .; Mrs. Ernest Miller and Scott, Lancaster ; Mr . and Mrs. Harry Hoffman, New Haven, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. James Carleton, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Mary Curtis. and Randy, Linda Boyd and Mandy, John Eichinger. Elmer and Trady Houdashelt, Mane Houdashell, Mr .and Mrs. Fritz Sayre, Traci , Terry and Ta mmy; Rodney and Joyce I.eifhert , Shelly and Kelly Lc ifheit . La rry an d Ann Liefh ert, Bruce and Gar y Le ifhei t, Nancy Hubbard , Tracie and Roger Lee, Judy Erchinger, Max and Becky ; Pa ul Eiclunger, Paula and Tammy and Darla Kelly . Mrs. Eichinger's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Throckmorton , wh o celebrates her birthday tile same day, ca me fr·om West Ca rle to n, Ohio to help ce lebrate With her sister·. Also fr om West Carleton was Mrs. Eich inger's brother-in- law , Ru&'"ll Shuder. Mrs. Eichinge r rece ived many >•rds and lovely gifts, one of which was a birthday ca ke baked by her netghbor, Mrs Carl !Rachel) Jennrngs. DA UGHTER BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Cecrl Ra y See of Minersville are annuuncmg the birth of a dau ghter, Darlene Annette , Jul) 31. The infant weighed se ven pounds, !3 ounces. Mrs. See is the former Kathryn Louise Teaford. Maternal grandparen ts are Mr. an d Mrs Raymond Teaford of Minersville, and the paternal grand· paren ts arc Kcnme See of FIRST DONATION - The initial donation toward the constructioo of a new Tri-state Council Boy Scouts Headquarters came last week from area Ashland Oil dealers. .Geurge Brackman, right, Manager of Ashland's Southern Branded Marketing region, handed over the deed to property valued at $11,000 to Robert Smith (son of Mr . and Mrs. Robert M. Smith of 3439 Ridgeway Drive, Ashland) of Troop 114 in Ashland, Ky., and William M. Steen, chairman of the Building Committee for the Boy Scouts. According to Steen, the donated property will be sold, and proceeds placed in a headquarters building fWld . Tbe building committee will meet soon to select an architect to make detailed drawings and specifications for the new headquarters in HWltington. , Second Show's Work is judged SUZV ~ARKER CARPENTER, Oruo's 1972 Homemaker fl. the Year,~ be off for Columbus Saturday and !be Ohio State Fair to help tn lbe crowning ceremonies for the 1973 H mak Her picture appears in Ure arts and crafts premium :':k of :~ Ohio State Fair. . . MRS. HIRAM FISHER won a total of eight ribbons wiUr ber specimens in the horticulture division of the Friday flower show at tbe Meigs County Fair. She topped all other specimen exhibitors in number of ribbons. drift wood and some dried material : Mrs. Nancy Collins, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Sharon Jewell , Harrisonville. "Traveling to Far Places/' a favorite arrangement : Mrs. Wi Ison Carpenter, Pomeroy ; Mrs . James Nicholson, Rut. land, and Mrs. James Carpenter, Coolville. Mrs. Hiram Fisher, Richard Barton . lh>rd. Zinn1as, large: Mrs. Hiram Fts her, first ; Mrs . Harry Di sh 'Gardens: Mrs . James Ca rpen te r, Mrs . Homer Junior Division " Believing in Santa Claus," an arrangement in a toy : Jay Carpenter, Coolv ille , Sheila Fetty, Rutland , and no white . Horticulture Roses, hybr id tea : Mrs . Hiram Fisher, M i nersv i lle, both first and second, and Mrs. Judy Snowden, Rutland, third . s umm er fl owers displayed "Counting Your Blessings," a Thank sgiving arrangement : Mrs. Stewart, Mrs . Nancy Collins , Pomeroy R.D., and Mi ss Rosalie Story, Pomeroy , Route 2. Keeping Busy, showing motion. Mrs. Stewart, Mrs Jam es Ntchol son, Route 1, Rutland , and Mr s. Virgm1 a Chadwe lL Pomeroy , Route 3. II II "Goi n~ to Church wi th the Fam ily . ' a religiou s aura : no blue awarded ; Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Pomero y, Mrs. lnda B. Massar , Chester . ca rried out the theme "Hap" Recall,ng the Good Old prness Is ... .. Du rin g the Days," including weathered or Judgin g done orally Mrs. Cul len urged that exhtbitors grow the fl owers they show particularly for a county fair sho" winch comes in the height of the growing season. She noted several arrangements which contained flowers from a greenh ouse. Use of these however, did not detract fro~ the exhi bitors score since the rules of the show did nut specify home grown flowers . In the artis tic arrcmgements category the wmners, listed fir st, secon d an d tlur d respectively , were as follows; Snowden, first, second and Moore. Middleport, second. Zi nn ias, fantasy : Hiram Fisher. Gladioli · Snowden , Mrs . Rutland ; IF YOU'VE FOUND Mr. Eddy Educator a bit warm wben you went on to se)ect your books this sumlner,letme betbe first to tell you that nat summer the bookmobile will be one of the cool spots. Sebeduled for delivery in early 1973, the new bookmobile will be air conditioned. Not only will It be cool inside but comfortable IDlderfoot. There'll be carpeting on the floor. ' The French Art Colony has planned the three classes for Ure Fall Semester beginning September 11 at Riverby; Tuesday, Drawing, beginning and intermediate oils; Wednesday, Advanced oils and Photography and Thursday, Woodcarving and Silk Screen. The faculty Uris fall will conSist of Sarah Moshier, Joy Prendergast, SaWldra . Koby, David Lyons, Jack Slavin and Douglas Wetherholt. The classes will be Z hours each from 8-10 p.m., wiUr 12classes VACATION ENDED NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fields and son, Timothy, have returned after spending a week with Mrs. Fields' uncle and aWlt, Mr. and Mrs. William Allemange in Vencenns, Ind . While there they visited historical points of interest. Picture made on weathered wood : Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. Judy Mrs. Margaret Ella Mrs . ~ew l s Richard Barton. Chester ; Mrs. was chairman for the flower Hiram Fisher. Gladioli. collect ion of three : M rs . Etta Cullums, Pomeroy Cockscomb, crested : Mrs . H1ram Fisher . Dahlias, large: Mrs . Oris Ginther, Chester, and Mrs. H1aram Fisher, white . Dahlias, Pam Pon : no blue ; shows and serving as fudge 's clerks for the Fridar show were Mrs . Kate Jarre I, Miss Rosalie Story, Mrs . Pauliae Atkins, Mrs. Nancy Collins, and Mrs. A\a)C ine Hart. Wed nesday show clerks were Mrs Jarrell. Mrs. Collins, Mrs . Hart and Mrs. Erlewine. ,, .. I Members of the Athena and Pomeroy Seventh-day Ad· venttst Churcbes and friends · gatbered at the Roadalde Park : on Rt. 33 norUr of Pomeroy : Sunday, August 13, for a picnic supper. The evening was spent . playing softhall, horseshoes · and other games. Attending were Pastor and Mrs. Herbert Morgan and . daughters, Linda, Sherry and Misty; Bernice Dye and , Juanita Lookado, Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Black aod Conley Cole, ; Dana Howett, Mrs. Sarah Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Robert , Lipscomb, Eyrla, Robert, : Daniel and William: Richard 1Shaddeau, Rick, Cheryl, Cindy ,. and Cathie, Mrs. Irma Bales, ; Ralph and Rhonda, and Miss ~ Linda Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. (Arthur Burton, Mrs. Carolyn '' 4 STUDENTS! Be the first to have your " Be l ong 1ng Ia a Ga rd en Club," interpretiv e : M rs. Homer Parker , Rutland ; Mrs. Th om as Stewa rt. Rutland, and Mr s. Betty Dean, Chester . " Relaxing in the Evenmg," us1ng fl owers 1n cool colors : Mrs. Glenna Fetty , Lang sv ille ; Picture here ., JENNY PROFFITT Rutland , Mrs. Bert Gr imm , r. OROI:: R OF _ ----- --- --- --- - - - -- - n' out in foot-worthy fdshionl Hrllm' the ~ug h road t o lu llllc dgecl lashron thr s F.1 11 are tfle Mu ce<1srnosl T l1e re's a hin t of Eur opea n rnHucnce rn the ro tlt•rl lea ther edgmg, tile 1~ ~~y£_;;;,,_ lusCious leat hers Doub le-strap FUm .CCENT CHECKS rr1 Brown Tan or Olack antr4u e glove lf!<Uher, $ 15. 99 conn1e· · If you have a Checkin'g Account with us, come in or if you don't, come in and ooen one with the "Wide-Awake Bank" t and 200 Foto ACct... Checks will be yours of the Friendly Tellers ... Nothing to buy, ;ust register. To be given away Sept. 16. YOUNG German actress Christiane Kruger feels It Is time "a nice German girl gets a break" In AmerIcan movies. Sb~ stars in International film " Little Mother," about Eva Peron, late wile of Juan Peron, former dictator of Argentina. Your ., ntE FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS 00. heritage house I POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drlve-tn Window Is Open 9 o.m. to 7 p.m., (Continuously), no.ooo Mnlmum Insurance For Each Depositor ____________ ....._ Jeanie Sisson , hart, Connie Ann Patterson, ~eslle Ord, Danny Riffle.' ~or I Guinther, Kelly Winebrenner, Teresa Ho lstein. Donna Harrisonville- Mike Nance, Cindy Craig , Karen Pr ice, Hubbard, all blue ; Michael Kelen Beck. all red ; Jill Warner. David Hayes, A\artle ~ue . Timothy ThMen, U.nnis Eastern High School - Terry Harris, Iris Peyton, Denise Foley, Persons, Dar lene Pr iddy, all Hawley, Robin Duckworth , Carson, blue. Richards, Vicki red ; Grant Arnold. Teressa Mlddloport - Kim Fraley, David blue; Tommy King, red, and Vaughan, Anna Jacks, Brian Ferrell . Susanna Theiss, Mark Forbes, Chnstina Adkins, all Miller, all while. Timmy Fife, while. white. Bradbury Fifth and Sl>lh Racine - Penny Smith, Tuppers Plains - James white. '- Becky Coleman, Bill George, Banks, Beth Ritchie. Kenneth Kevin Edwards, Cynthia ~ane , Rutland Michael EdBrenda Sayre, Dave Smllh, Chapman, Timothy Watkins, wards, blue. Letart Falls - Debbie Dorset Thomas, Tony Venoy, Danny Braley , Son ia Carr, Weddle, blue; Nlkl VanMeter, Jennifer Wise, all blue; Paula Jerry Davis, Stev'e Gr iffin Ashley, Melinda Barnett, Greg Paula ~lie, Ed Scyoc, all blue : white. Brenda Rucker, Pomeroy Elemen't ary - Becker. Patty Boyles, Julie Ricky Boring, Durst, Lorrl Barringer, Jayne ~ee Hoeflich, Deborah Byer, Debbie Coleman, Ricky Dennis Lola Craft , Tim Enevoldsen. Woodyard, both blue; Susan Hovatter, Dale Knight, Terri Debora Eynon , Gregory Miller, Ricky Smith, John Thoma, red. Hayman , Kaleen Millhone. Stewart, Jill Walborn, Myrna Meigs High Debbie Voyd Spurlock, Dale Welsh. all Kennedy, Brenda Taylor, Wears, David Wllco>, Dennis red ; Brian Bi ssell. Ernie Jennie Caruthers, Debbie Wolle, Kevin Yeauger, all red; James Osborne, David Ohlinger. Kay Ward, Chip Kim Batey, Ronnie Case!, Griffin, Putman. Gary Putman , Rhonda Cook, Ruby Cundiff, Dalley, Steve Warner, Bonnie Schultz. all while Hollman, Mike McDaniel. Terri Fife, Judy ~avender, Alberta Chester Elementary - Jan Melinda Custer, Rick Kelley. Steve Manley. Sandy Might, Gary Ginther, Terri Steve Holley, Debra Pierce, Ann Pearch, Pamela Powers, Smith, Pullins, Russell Starcher , Debbie Queen, Mike Sayre, Eileen Kennedy, Karla Kuhn. Ballard, all blue; Tina Linda Sprouse, Jonathan Scott, Steven Stanley, John Tyree, all Terri Beaver, Johnnie Riebel, Todd while. Salem Center - David Cale, Randy Keller, ~eslie Thornton, Mary Colwell , Frank, Keith Wolfe. George Dennis Grant, Carl Smllh, Carter, Terry Brown. Valeria Joyce Janey, Patti Dugan, LaBonte.all red ; Kev in An Judy Holliday, Dennis Puckett, derson, white . Riverview - Kenny Reed, all blue ; Mike McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harris, was Ronnie Dugan, Tereia Brogan, Greg Reed , David Brown . held Wednesday night at home Randall Tackett, Dennis George Pickens, Beth Hewitt. Thornton, Patty Dyer. Patricia Boston, all blue ; of Mrs. Freda Hood. lawrence Sullivan, Curtiss Barbara Andrews, Ronald The party planned by Mrs. Smith, Sheila Fetty, Teresa Griggs, Mark Smith, Juli Hood and Mrs. Helen White Fetty, Kelly Thomas, Buddy Whitehead. Marcella Dial , David Hannum, Beth Hayman, was hosted by neighbors of Dugan, Belinda Johnson, Chris all red ; Tony Barringer, Amey, Susan Bowles, all red ; Mrs. Hecox. A baby grand ~anny ~ongstrelch, Mark Michael Hauber, James Reed, piano music box was presented McGuire, Katrina Hale, Joe Melvin Reed, David Young, all white. to Mrs. Hecox by Mrs. White on behalf of the guests. Mrs. Hecox wore a pink and white carnation corsage. Refreslunents were served from a table decorated In yellow and green and centered with an arrangement of summer flowers in a crystal swan container provided by Mrs. Frieda Mitch. Mrs. Walter Hayes presided at the pWlch bowl and Mrs. Clyda AllensworUr served Ure cake. Others on the guest list were Mrs . Margie Blake, Mrs. Virginia Scott, Mrs. Mildred Gilmore, Mrs. Betsy Weaver, Also Showing Some Of Mrs. Beulah Hayes, Mrs. Kay Our New Fall Lines For Rupe, Mrs. Enuna Wayland, Miss Leona Cole, and grandBoth Men and Women children of Mrs. Hood, Jolene and Leslie Hood. and granddaughter Tracy; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose, David VanMeter, ·Roger Buckley, Darlene Buckley, Anita Buckley, Kevin Buckley, Bryce Buckley, Renee Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dayhoff, Jenifer, Steven, Paula and Matthew; Don , Joann and Donnie Buckley, and J. L. Rose and Randy. MIDDLEPORT- Afarewell party honoring Mrs. Norma Hecox who Mil be moving later this month to New Orleans with her son-in-law and daughter, Hill Families Meet at Dexter DEXTER - The Hill family reWJion was held Aug. 13 at the R. D. Hill home here. The day was spent visiting and reminiscing . A picnic was enjoyed by 35 present Attending were Mrs. R. D. Hill , Mr . and Mrs. Bury! White; Mrs. Eleanor Williamson, all Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Gary White, Kim, John and Amy, Circleville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hill, Bryan, all Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney,..,Russell Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs: Robert Hoyth, Susan, Sandra and Robert, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs . Edgar Tuckerman Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Worley Davis, Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. John Saul, Charles, Grove . Waterproof City; Mrs. Vona McKnight, Waterproof make-up will Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hoagland, McArthur, and Mr. last through beach weather, and Mrs. A. r. Carson, Debbie, exercise and sports activities and still look like It was Colwnbus. freshly applied. AND SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES ~~t~ 10 stKOOl $AV£ S~lt ... 20% to 50% ~ BAHR CLOTHIERS .MIDDLEPORT,· 0. ,. I ' . PANTS & JEANS FOR ALL For big people, little people - men's, women's, ' •J /, .-.~ ~. SON BORN AUG. 1$ POMEROY -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner are anDOWlcing the birth of a son ,Aug. I~ at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. The eight · poWJd, six ounce Infant hu been named Oltlstopber Andrew, The couple have a daughter, Kelly Ann, Grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fields llld Mr, and Mrs, Carl A. Gardner, Jr., New Haven, W. Va. Greatgrandparenta are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fields of Hartford, w. Va., and Mr, and Mrs. I. W. Gibbs, aiJo of Hartford; Mrs. Plrk McJi;miel, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs.• Clrl A. Gildner, Sr• o1 Paint n t, w. va. Giant August young men's, boys' and girls' - all sizes. BUY 2 PAIRS AND GET 1 PAIR FREE Big Yank's Best Values FREE. Be sure to bring your Favorite Photo and see one REGISTER FOR FREE BICYCLE Mason, Rickr and David; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mason, Heather; Mrs. Marjory Floyd, Cathy Ann Floyd, Mike Cornell, Mr. and Mrs . E. M. Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Buckley, Robert and JW1e Hanby and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clay W. Cockran, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Coulson, Joy and Kay; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Homphrey, Karen and Robin; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Buckley and Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Gale McCain and Dale Lee, Alice Foully, Dane Foully, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Camp, Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Buckley, Ken, Ressie Da\'11 Slax Sale! ' HARTFORD, W. Va. - A , wedding shower was held at : the home of Mrs. George · Greene, Sr. of Hartford, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Greene. The hostesses were Mrs. :Ellen Rife, Mrs. Dell Greene and Mrs. Karen Reilmire. Attending_ were Mrs. Sibyl Greene, Mrs. Harold Rainey, Mrs. Loretta Rainey, Sheila and Kelly, Mrs. Dl Ann Roush, Mrs. Peggy Reltmlre and Cheryl, Alice OIC!aker, Angela Bryan, Jeannie Sullivan, Sabrina Hamilton, Chris Weiss, Jayme Jaff, Sue Greene, Lori Bolin, Jandara and Sammy Rife. Sending gifts were Mrs. Nancy Greene, Mrs. Dorothy Fields, Mrs. Etta Johnson and Mrs. Jewell Oldaker. • !lf!l! Buell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mains, and daughters, Sherry and Wendy, Miss Lynette TerreU, Mr. and Mrs. Bernice LoefHer and Mr. and Mrs. Buford Leedy and daughter Shirley; Miss Melissa Bush' Mrs. Clara Mcintyre' Elizabeth Jones, Mr. and Mrs' . Millard Clouse, Mrs. Patsy Spires, Rodney Jr., and Diana Joe Halfhill, and Rita Wright: Syracuse - Sharon Evans, Timothy Nease: Myra Wood, Jean Ann Rltch- ' AY TO TH E roc rn moccdsrnos THERAPY RESUMED BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI ) - Gov. George C. Wallace, who underwent surgery Wedn esday, resumed li ght physical th erapy Friday. "Gov. George Wallace cootinues to make good progress following Wedn esday 's surgery, " a spokesman at University Hospital said. "The abdominal cavity was not infected and is expected to close without complications .' ' To register for classes, call Mrs. John Byers at 446-1903. Workshops are also being planned in needlepoint quilting, ect_lf anyone has an; suggestions of workshops please give them to Mrs: George Grace at 446-0953. .wedding- Shower :Given Recently BOX 94. RACINE, OHIO 45771 ) 30. Teresa White, all white . Mrs. Hecox Honored MIDDLE?QRT - Mr. and Mrs. John M. Welsh, Middleport, annoWlce Ure engagement of their daughter, Linda Diane, to Lt. Bruce R. Laferriere, son of Dr. and Mrs. Niles E. Southwick, Marlins Ferry, Ohio. Miss Welsh is a 1970 graduate ~!Meigs High School and atten~d Ohio University. Lt. Laferrtere ts a graduate of Ohio University and will enter active duty wlUr the u. s. army in October. A winter wedding is plaiUled. REEDSVILLE - The 36th annual Buckley reunion was held Sunday, July 30, at Forked Run State Park with 84 attending. A basket dinner was served with Mrs . Hazel Buckley asking the blessing. Following dinner, a business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Mary Dayhoff, Secretary. Officers elected lor the coming year were Glenn F. Reed, president; Nancy Reed, secretary-treasurer and Zetah Buckley McCain, recreation leader. Gifts were presented to oldest man, Ben Buckley; .oldest woman, Mrs. Alice Foutty; farthest traveled, Robert Hanby family, New Mexico; most members or family attending, Ben Buckley family , and yoWlgest member present, HeaUrer Mason. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Garrett G. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn F. Reed, Marsha, Brian and Jill ; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mason, Jr., Steve, Wayne and Judy; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Garnes, Patty Peyton, Eddie Dolson , Ricky Ramsburg·, Shelly · Mankin, Jennie Chapman, Jeannie Schnieder, Arnold Johnson, Poggy Arney, all blue: Dave Whfte, Danny Russett, James Wills, Delaney · De~egal, Marilyn Tracy; John Moore, Carotynn Tracy, Marge Riggs, Teresa Snider. Christine Miller, Karen Bally, Robert Council, Ray Durst, t l Leta r t Falls • a semester. The cost of tbe classes is $24 for adult members and $30 for adult nonmembers. Students ages 14-16 may join lor $24. The children's classes will begin September Picnic Held at Roadside Park ,, Miss linda Diane Wekh Engagement is Announced 0•11 s Buckley Reunion is Held F..nA c C'lasses rr 1 o ren oon Parker. and Mrs . Harry S. Mrs . Moore. Mi ddleport, and Mrs. Laura Mrs. Be tty Dean, Chester, Mrs See of Galli poli s. Mrs. Ka therine Mi tc helL " Ha ving a Spare Wh en You Chnstina Gnmm of Sy racuse Ge t a Fla1. " using two con. :md Mrs Lenna Bnnker of la in ers: Mrs Betty Dean , Raci ne. are maternal great- Ches ter; Mrs Home r Pa rker , grall dmothers • Mrs. SON ADOPTED POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Asters: Mrs. Ada Hotter, Pomeroy, Route 3, blue. Robert Smith, the former Mangolds; Mrs . Hiram Barbara Horak of Pomeroy, Fisher, Mrs . Dale Kautz, are annoWJcing the adoption of Chester, no white . African Violets : Miss Ruby a seven poWld, ten ounce son, Diehl, Rutland, blue. Donald Todd. The Infant born Native Tree or Shrubs : Mrs. on Aug. 2 came to live wiUr the Harry Moore, blue. Smith family Wednesday. He is their first child. Educational Garden i ng books and Grandparents are Mr . and magazines : Mrs . Nan cy Mrs. George Horak and Mr. Collins. blue, and Mrs. Hiram and Mrs . Harold Smith , Fisher, red . Speclments of native trees Pomeroy . Great-grandparents and shrubs : Mrs . Robert are Mrs . Leora Zwilling, Mrs. Jewe ll, blue. Julia Gibbs, and Mrs . Oma Smith, Pomeroy. Special Displays Roses, floribunda · Mrs. Judy POMEROY - The more than 200 arrangements and specimens exhibited in the second flower show at the 109th Annual Meigs Cowrty Fair were judged an d ribbons award ed Frrday by Mrs. Gr!bert Cull en, an Ohi o Associa tton of Ga rden Clubs accredited judge. Arrangemcnl s of co lorful THE LARGER MOBILE HOMES certainly provide all the space and convenience for gracious living. A visit to one at the ~el~s Co.~ty fair was proof enough that Urey're no longer trailers. The interior of one provided just the right setting for a Sentinel photographer this week, and we want to Urank Robert Dixon of !be Meiga Mobile Home Sales of Tuppers Plains for his cooperation. . for Ure ezhlbils superior work was award~ Ure blue; ·good work, red, and average work, white. No ribbons pr cash awards were given work considered below average. Results of Ure Judging are ; Yes, the choice of the store is on sale . and this is the largest stock of pants and jeans in the area. ALL SIZE5-ALL KINDS Stock consists of mod styles arid the regular conventionai models. Plains, stripes. patch, mod, colors. Come in values. .and see these price-smashing . POMEROY .1HE NOW SAl£ JICk W. Clrlty,Mgr. Strvlnt Mttgs, Gtllla •nMason Coun11ts Open Mon.-111. Until 1 ,,m. BAKER FURNITURE ' MIDDI.£PORT, 0. ' IJ' �..... •· .----------~-~--I I I I I I I '•' •• ••• i •,•' I • ' l•"• .• ••~ ! •'I •• '•• • ·'· • • '• ••• '• •• .•• , • • ' ' +++ +++ THE city recreation baseball league champions (Pee Wee League Angels, Utile I.eague CUbs and Pony League Giants) wUJ be honored by the Gallipolis Uons and Masonic Lodge at Oscar's Restaurant on Tuesday, Sept.19, beginning at 6:30p.m. It will be .the annual awards banquet for the summer league champs, managers, coaches and umpires, and .top hitters in each league. JOHN MOHLER HAS returned home from Columbus where he was the guest of his uncle, Willard Reeves and family . John reports he had a wonderful 'response from disk jockeys in Columbus especially at WLNO in regard to his new Action record which is getting a lot of plays thi!re. WLNO is, of course, at London, Ohio and not Columbus, but at that station John was interviewed on the air in reference to his new recording. · Odometer Rule Held Up '.. 'ooi.uMsus (UP!) - Implementati011 of a new odometer Condemnation Suits Filed in Mason County PT. PLEASANT - Two land condemnation suits were filed in Mason County Circuit Court Friday. The City of New Haven, a municipal corporation, is seeking property on Haven Heights for a park and public playground which it contends is needed tor youth of the community, on a petition entered through Mayor John C. Thorne. The action lists Maryanne Gorrell, widow, Ershell L. Riffle and Catherine Riffle as the defendants. Judge James Lee Thompson Friday set 9:30 a.m. September 8 as the lime to appoint commissione rs who will recommend a fair price for the property. A similar suit was entered by Appalachian Power Company with Cecil A. Smith and Hazel R. Smith as defendants. The power company is seeking 71.4 acres in Robinson District for a right of way easement for electric transmission lines. Matters concerning this will be on the September 5 docket. rule designed to j:l'otect buyers of used cars and trucks has been stalled because of a court challenge, c. Donald Curry, state motor vehicle registrar, said. . The rule, which would prohibit dealers from "doctoring" the mileage of a used vehicle would have gone into effect Tuesday. T. D. Enterprises, Inc., of Columbus, the Ohio Indep e nd ent Automobil e Association of Springfield and the Dixie Auto Association of Dayton filed the challenge in the Franklin County Court of Appeals. "Basically, the suit claims that the Ohio Vehicle Dealer and Salesman license board does not have the authority to implement the rule," Curry said. Curry heads the board in addition to hi!ing registrar . Under the rule, a person selling a used vehicle to a dealer would be required to sign an affidavit stating he had not changed the odometer . Curry said he has asked some 6,000 auto dealers in the state to voluntarily implement the program. He said he has receive d widespread ac· ceptance to his request. HAPPY WITH RESULTS SPOKANE, Wash. (UPI ) The Soviet Union is apparently happy with the results of participating in its first American trade fair and is OCTOBER 8-14 has been designated Newspaper Week '72. Saturday, Oct. 14, is International Newspaper Carrier Day. Founded in !939 and sponsored annually . by Newspaper Association Managers, Inc., Newspaper Week '72 provides the opportunity for newspapers, daily and weekly,large and small, to (1) focus attention on the fundamental importance of our First Amendment Freedoms (2) explain that the liberty exercises by the press belongs to all the people, notjust the press alone, and ( 3) stress their essential role of community service and their vital contributions to the social, religious, educational and economic lives of their communities. Newspaper Week has been observed in past years not only by the majority of America's da_ily and weekly newspapers, but also by public libraries, schools, civic and service clubs, government officials, and many public and private business firms to ezpress support of a free press in a free enterprise system. Theme of Newspaper Week '72 is "Newspapers : the FULL Information Medium." Vanessa j ean Pettit to be Wed POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pettit of 14 Cave St., Pomeroy, are announcing the approaching ma rriage of their daughter, Vanessa Jean, to Mr. Mitchell Vaughan Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ha ll of Grayson, Ky. The brideelect, a graduate of Meigs High School, class of 1971, is employed at Bowers Drive-In. Her fiance is a graduate of Grayson High School and is employed at Grayson by the Ohio Power Co. The wedding will be an event of late September. ~---------------------- - --~ I Letters of opinion are welcomed . They should be tess than 300 words long (or be subje<·t tu n·duction by the editor) I and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be I withheld upon publication. however. on request. Letters I should be in good taste ' addressing issues, not personalities . I ,!)~ I l1 I I I ~ ••• fditiit • • • Gallipolis, Ohio August 12, 1972 Dear Editor : I am 16 and a junior at Gallia Academy High SchooL I have always been proud of Gallipolis until! visited our dog pound. 1 know that there is a new dog pound being built, but what about the dogs who will be in the old one until the new is built ? However, I cannot see the use in building a new one if it will be run like the old one. When 1 was there the cages were filthy. Also, there were 11 dogs in one pen, mate and female. Now no one wants to go to a pen and adopt one dog and end up with two or more. Plus, there was one dog which had maoge, which made every dog in with it contagious to the disease. Surely, this does not help th e sit uation if someone would want to adopt an animaL One of the dogs, although in a pen by itself, was very frightened. I co uld not tell why until I saw . There was a dead opossum in with it. How long it had been there is hard to tell but the poor animal was very scared. With so many dogs being collected, I have never seen an ad in th e paper encouraging the adoption of an animal . I couldn't even find a number in the phone book to call if I was interested in adopting one . Surely, if people would just ta ke time to visit, they would understand the situation much better. They say animals are dumb but they do have feelings! Don't yo u think we should do something to help NOW? Jeanie Newman Lower River Road. p ets ran over just for ftm Dear Sir : We Stiversville Stitchers 4-H Club like to think that everyone likes animals like we do . I have one dog, one cat, and one call. All of the Stiversville 4H Club has a pet of some kind. We believe in taking care of our pets. So many people dump their pets on the highways, just to get rid of them. Mostly animals get run over by cars and trucks. Some people just run over for fun ! So we Stitchers urge each person to take care of their pets better. When we Stitchers see people's pets at the fair, we are happy to know some one cares for animals. So please! ! Take good care of your pet. · President, Stiversville 4--H Club, Nicki Dawn Van Meter already planning its exhibit for Seattle, also disclosed Friday Expo '74 to be held here. his coun try is developing inVladimir N. Pavlov, who has terest in the possibility of been director of the Russian hosting an international exexhibi t at Unimart '72 in position. MEIGS INN SATURDAY NIGHT 10 P.M.· 2 A.M. The Amber Lounge Opens At 11:00 A.M. LUNCHES 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M., DINNIRS 5 TO 10 P.M. (Buffet luncheon 11 :00 to 1:30, Monday thru Saturday) 37 GUEST ROOMS - NEW, MODERN. BY DAY OR WEEK PARlY AND BANQUET ROOMS - BY RESERVATION I lI I I New Hope LOOSE NOTES - It's vacation time for Dateline. See 'ya all on Sept. S! +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO , from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Waverly gets $1,219,000,000 atomic plant .. . W. 0 . Miles, 82, former city councilman, dies ... City schools expect record 1,765pupils for 1952-63 school term. County l1 schools braced for 3,470 students .. . GAllS Coach Hank Schroth greets 73 Blue Devil football prpspects .. , ~een Bees knock off 9-4 behind twirling of Leo Valentine. CLAIMS NEGLIGENCE Apple Grove HOUSTON (UP! ) - A Lamar Tech student filed a negligence suit Friday News, Events $350,000 against a Beaumont, Tex., By Mrs. Herbert Roush Jeff Wickersham spent the weekend with Larry Hupp. Mr. and Mrs. Rex O'orien of Stewart, 0 ., spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Brien and family. Mrs. Roy Van Meter , children Becky and Melanie of Morning Sta r were dinner guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams. Raymond Adams visited fri ends in Warren Friday and Saturday. Atte ndin g th e Stover Reunion at Evans, W. Va. Sunday were Mrs . Bertha Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mitchell of Columbus, Mrs. Philip Radford and daughter Stepha nie, Mrs. Jack Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Stover and Alvin, Mr. and Mrs. Drew Fisher and children, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Leona rd Stover and children, Mrs. Robert Hart, children Brice and Beth Ann, Mrs . Marlene Fisher and children, Molly, Larry and Amy . Mark and Brian Hayman of Laurel, Md,, arrived Sunday for a visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and son Keith. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hayman of Laurel will arrive Tuesday for a two weeks' vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Hayman and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis at Grea t Bend. Thursday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams and Raymond were Mrs. Laura Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Li ghtner and children of Greenfi eld, Mrs, Norr is' mother, Mrs, Longsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Norr is of Athens. Jay Cremeens of Gallipolis visited Thursday with Raymond Adams, Mr . and Mrs. Lawr ence Balser and children of Tuppers Plains were Sunday guests of Mrs. Alice Balser and called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Abies and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eich returned Friday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Berry at Clearwater, Fla . They report Mrs. Berry to be in seri ous condition after suffering n stroke. Mrs. Marge Kruscah and Arthur Wilson of Cleveland, Mrs. Bertha Wilson WoUe of Hileah, Fla., and Mrs. Charles Burri of Bolivar Dam were recen t visitors of Mrs, Erma Wilson. Mrs. Golda Story and daughter Rosalee of Darwin were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ada Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush, children Vicki, Mike and Johnnie, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Waiter McDade at Troy,O. Mrs. Edna Roush accompanied them to POMEROY - Sterling Neville and James Johnson both of Gallipolis, were bound over to the grand jury on breaking and entering charges in Judge Frank Por ter's Meigs County Common Pleas Court Saturday. Both were released on $1,000 bond. In oth er cour t ac tions Friday, Judge Porter fi ned 15 defendants and six others forfeited bonds. Those fined were Noa h Chaffin , South Point, speeding. $10 and cos ts ; Lucille Jesse, Route 3 Pomeroy, failure to yield the right of way, $5 and costs: Virgil E. Hudson, Syr ac use, expired dr iver's license, $10 and costs; Deibert W. Lawson, Minersville, faiiut·e to yield the right of way, $10 and costs ; Edward E . Reese, Route 1 Cheshire, un safe vehicle, $5 and costs; John Milhoan, Gallipolis, passing at an in tersection, costs only; Keit h Wisecup, Pomeroy, Since 1859 +++ 1 Reedsville, I I I go see for yourself" The New POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-3629 BEST TALKERS - Winners cllbe West VIrginia 4-H Public Speaking Contest are Pam Sommer, of South Side, and Go_rdon Jones, of Kingwood. Their speeches, given last week during lite State 4--H Roundup, wUJ be entered in national competition. Miss Sormiler spoke on "A Different Outlook on the Fair " which discussed the county fair from a cow's poi!ltof view l She also parllcipated in the State Dairy CatUe Show at Jackson's Mill. +++ MRS. ERNEST GROSS has the highest )!raise for Fred Waring, founder of the famous Pennsylvanians. Mrs. Gross had the opportunity to accompany her son and daughter-in-law, Jack and Jane Gross and their daughter, Jan, to Delaware Water Gap, Pa ., where Jan was to attend one of the two-week Waring workshops in vocal music. Mrs. Gross met and chatted with Waring, finding him most gracious, Waring maintains a large farm near the workshop center where young people attending the workshops are treated to outings, Mrs. Gross, of course, wth her son and daughter-in-law, who reside near Dayton at Englewood, attended the concert which concludes the two weeks of intensive training. She said the performance was marvelous. . Incidentally, Waring has refused to permit anyone to chaoge in any way the aged opera house where the training sessions take place or the hotel where the young people are housed during their training. recently, you may have seen a long line of women, from babies through the senior citizen age, waiting to get their ears pierced, The Ohio State Medical Association advises that ear piercing is a surgical procedure that, for the safety and protection of the patient, must be performed under direct medical supervision rather than in a commercial setting. Otherwise, Serious illness, permanent disfigurement or both can result. The association advises that a clear medical history should be taken before any ear piercing is done. By Hobart Wilson Jr. ONE event which draws Iota of interest every year is the Ga!Upolls Lions Club Ughtbulb Sale, The 1972 sale is scheduled Oct: 10, 11 and 12. Lions will package bulbs for the thre!'day eveng on Oct. 3. Hobart Wilson, Jr., will serve as general chairman. Team captains this year are Tom Dowdle and Norm &lyder. BOB MORRIS RECENTLY visit!!\! with his brother, Danny, in Huntington, W. Va., and stayed over a day to watch his younger brother go through his paces at Marshall University where he is a j:l'ofessor. Bob, also in education, managed to contribute some interesting ideas, since educational problems are kind of universal these days. IF YOU HAVE VISITED a metropolitan department store Gallia WITH fall just around the corner, community activities are expected to pick up shorlly . POMEROY - The Rev, BUJ Perrin, pastor of Pom,eroy's Trinity Church, is in excellent condition and gettj,llg about again after undergoing eye surgery by -a specialist at O'Bleneas Hospital in Athens . This is the second sue~ operation that the Rev. Mr. Perrin has undergone in recent years. He's amazed at the improvement in eye surgical techniques which have taken place since his earlier operation . NIGHT HOURS at the Middleport Public Library are no more. The Middleport Ubrary had been staying open on Tuesday evenings In the summer and for two evenings during the winter months. However, the library board has decided that evening hours will not be maintained in the future. ' Two·Bound Over 'Dateline •• •• u-'ftlelltiDclliy nm. ·ae.tlnet, Slaidii¥.Alii!.•• 11'12 chw-ch. He says a cross fell on · him. Marvin Johnson, 22, filed the suit against St. Mark 's Episcopal Church, the church's landscape designer, the sculptor of the cross and the man who . put th e cross together. He said he visited the church in January 1970, and IAluched the cross. Johnson said. it fell, breaking his collar bone and his leg, and that he has a perm anent li mp fr om the accident. BY ADA KEELS Mrs. Gladys Cooper passed away at Holzer Hospital where she had been a patient five weeks. The funeral was at New Hope church. Rev. Cuffle of Ironton preached the funeral, assisted by Rev. Watson of Biackfork and Rev. Peppers of Fostoria, former pastors. She was buried in church cemetery by McCoy-Moore of Vinton. The foll owing friends and relatives attended, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cooper, Sam Cooper and sons, brother, Orville Cooper of Bornville, 0 .; Mrs. Telitha Williams, Gilbert Keels, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norman, Heney! Norman, all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cornelison, Mrs. Odelle Royston and children, Wanda and Jinunie Keels , Mr. and Mrs. Bert Keels and daughters, Mrs . Ella Miller, all of Cincinnati ; Mrs. Sophie Coker of Chillicothe ; Mr. and Mrs . Ronnier Cooper of Dayton; Mr. t and Mrs. Roy Cooper and son of Greenfield; Rev. and Mrs. Glllyard, Rev. and Mrs. Cuffle of Ironton and Rev. E. J. Peppers of Fostoria. Mrs. Edna Long of Columbus called her mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross, stating she is doing O.K. after her operation and will be coming home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Gorden and son, Mrs. Laura Scruggs of, Gallipolis and Mrs. Gorden's mother, Mrs. Mary Howard, visited Mrs. Gorden's sister and Mr,s. Howard's daughter, Mrs. Marianna Morgan and family at Youngstown. Morris Lee Hogan and mother, Mrs. Goldie Hogan and brother, Donavon Stevens of Gallipolis visited Mrs. Daisy Ross. Jim Bill Windford, who is stationed at Ft. Hood, Texas, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hurt. He returned to his camp at Ft. Hood, Texas Sunday to complete his training . Rev. H. H. Gillyard, Portsmouth, and son who were visiting his parents, called on Mrs. Daisy Ross, Mrs. Ada Keels and Robert Cooper and family. Everyt 1ng Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Money Bac passing at an intersection, $10 and costs ; Arnold Glassburn, Bidwell, insecure load, $5 and cos ts; Bertrum Grueser, Miners ville, driving While intoxi cated; $150 and costs, three days confinemen~ and six months license suspension ; Gary L. Simpson, Route 3 Pome ro~ , driving while intox icated, $150 and costs, three days confinement, and six months license suspension; Jack E. Hall, Route t Cheshire, unsafe vehicle, $5 and costs; Terry Napper, Route I Langs.. ville, overload, $76 and costs with $26fine suspended ; David G. Lambert, Route 2 Pomeroy,, noptates on motorcycle, $5 and costs, and Robert Ekey, Ath ens, speeding, $15 and costs . Forjeiting bonds were Edgar A. Priddy, Columbus, failure to register, $27.50; Ronald Dailey, Route I Middleport, intoxication, $25; Michael L. Roach, Pomeroy, failure to obtain an Ohio license, $27.50; James L. Bowen, Huntington, W. Va., speeding, $27.50; Kenneth Williams, Route 4 Pomeroy, no PUCO decal, $57.50, and Charles Eichinger, Chester, disturbing the peace, $20. GALUPOUS - James H. Sands, 43, Gallipolis, was charged with DWI following a traffic accident at 12:58 a.m. Saturday on Rt. 218, two and five tenths miles north of Rt. 790. The GaUJa-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Sands lost control of his car and struck a bridge railing. There was moderate damage to his car. Jill Carlisle, 30, Rt . 2, Jackson, was cited to Municipal Court for passing without the assured clear distance following an accident at 2:45p.m. on Rt. 7, three and four tenths mlles south of Rt. 218. Officers said the Carlisle car collided with an auto driven by • • • • • • • •. . Jeneva B. Evans, 37, Ashland, Ky. FRYER LEG QUARTERS lb. 29~ REDUCED . UP TO.. ......... BILL KAUTZ, Route 3, Pomeroy, poses with his grand champion market lamb. All RECLINERS SPANISH DINETTE ~~~:~.~~~~.~~.. ...~ 265° 1- 5 PIECE MODERN DINETTE DEBBIE BOATRIGHT, Long Bottom, is shown with her ~1~:~.~~~~~·~···· · · · ~ 199 relei'Ve champion market lamb. 95 R~~w~4~~:~~............... ~ 39995 Gold- Velvet SPANISH COUCH &CHAIR :~~ :~.~~:·~~ Red -Velvet Mediterranean . . . . . . .~ 44995 Red-Velvet 3 PIECE SECTIONAl SPANISH COUCH & atAIR . . . . . -·~ 49995 ::~ .~.~~~:~~ . . . . . . ~ 44995 · Green, White & Gold CONTEMPOiMRY CXJUQI &OUtiR :::· -~~~~:~~.. .. .. .~ 37995 JULIA JOHNSON displays her grand champion pair of market lambs. Divorce Asked Cited to Court GALLIPOLIS - Rebecca Jo Denney, Rt. I, Bidwell, Friday filed a petition in Gallia County Common Pleas Court seekiog a divorce from Randall L. Denny, Vinton. They were married May 29, 1970 and have one child. She charged gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Elizabeth Ann Johnston, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, filed a petition seeking support and separate maintenance from John Jay Johnston, 444 Lariat Dr. They were married June 4, 1970 and have one child. ~ GALLIPOLIS - Ethel 0 . Aleshire, o9, Rt. 2, Vinton, was cited to Municipal Court for failure to yield the right of wa y following a traffic accident at 5:10p.m. Friday on Third Ave. and Pine St. City police said the Aleshire car pulled into the path of an auto operated by Alma S. Arrowood, 19, Rt. I, Oak Hill. There was minor damage to both cars. Asecond mishap occurred on Eastern Ave., at the Bob Evans Drive Inn parking lot where an auto driven by Phil Hess, 65, Athens, backed into a parked car owned by William Webb of Patriot Star Rt. SECOND HIGHEST CLEVELAND (UP! ) - The CLARK GRABS LEAD second larges t daily double in WAUKEGAN, m. (UPI)the htstory of thoroughbred Allie Clark of Akron Ohio racing at Thistledown race averaged 233 pins for his fir~ track was paid Sa turd~~ when_six games Friday to grab the Hard Woman and Devils Fall' lead in the $42,000 Waukegan (12-3) returned $1,612.60 for a Open Professional Bowlers As$2 wager. sociation tourn ament. The highest paying double Clark 29 bowled high games was $1,645 last April 19 when of 267 ~d '258 and his total of Hund and Misa May_ Plow ran 1,390 left him 35 pins ahead of in the SumJrut meeting. Wayne Zahn of Tempe, Ariz. FASHIONED BV e I~ CUITtflt ~~ ~ IIWI, th.ory, t nd tppllcltloli It pra<:tk:td in Bloc-k of. fktl ftom COlt! ttl COist. • Cholet of lnillc or lldvanc~ eour... • Cholet of dip 1nd clltl timet. • Ctt1mcile nant.t upon JridUitlon, ., •'• FOR THE \NO MAN ON THE GO ·.·I I It's a na tural. Double knit polyester, machine washable skimmer. Long shirt sleeves, se_omed yoke, pointed collor with bond delotl ot t he neckline. Sizes 10-14 132.00 I Colors: Blue &Black CHAPMAN'S Open Monday 'Td 8 PM . ,J P::ov, ~---"""-•- her home in Racine Monday. · 1.---------------"o....----~------- ·~-.9.u/.r o,. 41~-414 AtOIId Ave. Gllllpolls, -~-m-:;m--H&R Block.lo.iE-;.1~.~--;;;;-s;: 1 Tuud1ys Only Pomeroy, 0 . 45769 c..,._ e ,.._ .... •• frM lllhnltUII u..t tile HU lltlit ...... To 1Wt ••• ,..... ftf IJI,..ItiH ••• , IIIII . . . . . . . . ....,. 110 ·~lllltlll [J 1"11C 'cOUitiiE [J AD! ANCID COUitll NAM!i- - - - - IMIOk 01111: AOOAE• ~----------------------CITV•_ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ pHQ N~'C----"----------~ •P CLIP AND MAIL TODAY I I I ...... cuoe__ _ _ _ _ BEDROOM SUITE :~: :~~.~·~~. .. . ..J39995 ::~ .:~~~·~~. . . . . . ~ 42500 s. Piece BEDROOM SUITE Oak Western Oak Spanish 5-Piece :~~ .~~.~~:~~. . . . . . .~ 30000 Oak Spanish 5- Piece BEDROOM SUITE :~:·.~~~~·~.~ . . . . . . ~ 45000 Oak Contemporary 6-Piece BEDROOM SUITE BEDROOM SUITE :~: ~~~~:~~.... .. ~399 95 :~~ .~~~~:~~.-. . . . . . ~ 375~ SHOP & SAVE NOW! BEMCO SACROPEDIC IMPERIAL MA nRESS & BOX SPRINGS Reg . Si~.95 Each .P1ece NOW$ $219.95 . NOW ENROLL NOWI Classes Start Write or Call .. _.. 5 Piece Spanish SPANISH COUCH &CHAIR ~:t COURSE .. Gold-Velvet s· 995 OUEEN SIZE SET INCOME TAX SHOES SOFA, CHAIR & LOYE SEAT CONTEMPORARY COUCH & CHAIR Famous Str ide Rites, best known to generations of concerned 1 E. :AIN . . . . . . . ~37500 :~~ .~~~~:~~ Olive-Green Traditional Tie Dye Green mothers for quality, craftsmanship, and faulle,. fit In fine shoes from infant to pre-teen, are equally famous for their fa shionable good looks. Our staff of trained experts will fit your child fo the fi nest play shoes, school shoes, party shoes, even learn-to-walk shoes by Stride Rile, made with the quality featu res you want and the smart style chlldrerllook for. And we' ll match the right shoe to your child's toot for matchless comfort. .· SPANISH SOFA & CHAIR 0 SHOE ·. Gold-Velvet 1- 5 PIECE :~~ .~.~~~:~.~ TRIDERITE ... 1f3 OFF UP TO -----------· GROUND CHUCK announces a happy new tC:f:l~:t arrival ;., 50 07/0 OCCASIONAL TABLES Gallipolis Man Charged in DWI Chapman's -r--~. ODDS AND ENDS $1659~' .SET ALL LAMPS 25% TO 50% oFF This will be the i:mpire's largest sale of the year. Everytt.mg in the furniture l~ne is priced to sell. Any new merchandise that comes in during the sale will be reduced accordingly. �..... •· .----------~-~--I I I I I I I '•' •• ••• i •,•' I • ' l•"• .• ••~ ! •'I •• '•• • ·'· • • '• ••• '• •• .•• , • • ' ' +++ +++ THE city recreation baseball league champions (Pee Wee League Angels, Utile I.eague CUbs and Pony League Giants) wUJ be honored by the Gallipolis Uons and Masonic Lodge at Oscar's Restaurant on Tuesday, Sept.19, beginning at 6:30p.m. It will be .the annual awards banquet for the summer league champs, managers, coaches and umpires, and .top hitters in each league. JOHN MOHLER HAS returned home from Columbus where he was the guest of his uncle, Willard Reeves and family . John reports he had a wonderful 'response from disk jockeys in Columbus especially at WLNO in regard to his new Action record which is getting a lot of plays thi!re. WLNO is, of course, at London, Ohio and not Columbus, but at that station John was interviewed on the air in reference to his new recording. · Odometer Rule Held Up '.. 'ooi.uMsus (UP!) - Implementati011 of a new odometer Condemnation Suits Filed in Mason County PT. PLEASANT - Two land condemnation suits were filed in Mason County Circuit Court Friday. The City of New Haven, a municipal corporation, is seeking property on Haven Heights for a park and public playground which it contends is needed tor youth of the community, on a petition entered through Mayor John C. Thorne. The action lists Maryanne Gorrell, widow, Ershell L. Riffle and Catherine Riffle as the defendants. Judge James Lee Thompson Friday set 9:30 a.m. September 8 as the lime to appoint commissione rs who will recommend a fair price for the property. A similar suit was entered by Appalachian Power Company with Cecil A. Smith and Hazel R. Smith as defendants. The power company is seeking 71.4 acres in Robinson District for a right of way easement for electric transmission lines. Matters concerning this will be on the September 5 docket. rule designed to j:l'otect buyers of used cars and trucks has been stalled because of a court challenge, c. Donald Curry, state motor vehicle registrar, said. . The rule, which would prohibit dealers from "doctoring" the mileage of a used vehicle would have gone into effect Tuesday. T. D. Enterprises, Inc., of Columbus, the Ohio Indep e nd ent Automobil e Association of Springfield and the Dixie Auto Association of Dayton filed the challenge in the Franklin County Court of Appeals. "Basically, the suit claims that the Ohio Vehicle Dealer and Salesman license board does not have the authority to implement the rule," Curry said. Curry heads the board in addition to hi!ing registrar . Under the rule, a person selling a used vehicle to a dealer would be required to sign an affidavit stating he had not changed the odometer . Curry said he has asked some 6,000 auto dealers in the state to voluntarily implement the program. He said he has receive d widespread ac· ceptance to his request. HAPPY WITH RESULTS SPOKANE, Wash. (UPI ) The Soviet Union is apparently happy with the results of participating in its first American trade fair and is OCTOBER 8-14 has been designated Newspaper Week '72. Saturday, Oct. 14, is International Newspaper Carrier Day. Founded in !939 and sponsored annually . by Newspaper Association Managers, Inc., Newspaper Week '72 provides the opportunity for newspapers, daily and weekly,large and small, to (1) focus attention on the fundamental importance of our First Amendment Freedoms (2) explain that the liberty exercises by the press belongs to all the people, notjust the press alone, and ( 3) stress their essential role of community service and their vital contributions to the social, religious, educational and economic lives of their communities. Newspaper Week has been observed in past years not only by the majority of America's da_ily and weekly newspapers, but also by public libraries, schools, civic and service clubs, government officials, and many public and private business firms to ezpress support of a free press in a free enterprise system. Theme of Newspaper Week '72 is "Newspapers : the FULL Information Medium." Vanessa j ean Pettit to be Wed POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pettit of 14 Cave St., Pomeroy, are announcing the approaching ma rriage of their daughter, Vanessa Jean, to Mr. Mitchell Vaughan Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ha ll of Grayson, Ky. The brideelect, a graduate of Meigs High School, class of 1971, is employed at Bowers Drive-In. Her fiance is a graduate of Grayson High School and is employed at Grayson by the Ohio Power Co. The wedding will be an event of late September. ~---------------------- - --~ I Letters of opinion are welcomed . They should be tess than 300 words long (or be subje<·t tu n·duction by the editor) I and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be I withheld upon publication. however. on request. Letters I should be in good taste ' addressing issues, not personalities . I ,!)~ I l1 I I I ~ ••• fditiit • • • Gallipolis, Ohio August 12, 1972 Dear Editor : I am 16 and a junior at Gallia Academy High SchooL I have always been proud of Gallipolis until! visited our dog pound. 1 know that there is a new dog pound being built, but what about the dogs who will be in the old one until the new is built ? However, I cannot see the use in building a new one if it will be run like the old one. When 1 was there the cages were filthy. Also, there were 11 dogs in one pen, mate and female. Now no one wants to go to a pen and adopt one dog and end up with two or more. Plus, there was one dog which had maoge, which made every dog in with it contagious to the disease. Surely, this does not help th e sit uation if someone would want to adopt an animaL One of the dogs, although in a pen by itself, was very frightened. I co uld not tell why until I saw . There was a dead opossum in with it. How long it had been there is hard to tell but the poor animal was very scared. With so many dogs being collected, I have never seen an ad in th e paper encouraging the adoption of an animal . I couldn't even find a number in the phone book to call if I was interested in adopting one . Surely, if people would just ta ke time to visit, they would understand the situation much better. They say animals are dumb but they do have feelings! Don't yo u think we should do something to help NOW? Jeanie Newman Lower River Road. p ets ran over just for ftm Dear Sir : We Stiversville Stitchers 4-H Club like to think that everyone likes animals like we do . I have one dog, one cat, and one call. All of the Stiversville 4H Club has a pet of some kind. We believe in taking care of our pets. So many people dump their pets on the highways, just to get rid of them. Mostly animals get run over by cars and trucks. Some people just run over for fun ! So we Stitchers urge each person to take care of their pets better. When we Stitchers see people's pets at the fair, we are happy to know some one cares for animals. So please! ! Take good care of your pet. · President, Stiversville 4--H Club, Nicki Dawn Van Meter already planning its exhibit for Seattle, also disclosed Friday Expo '74 to be held here. his coun try is developing inVladimir N. Pavlov, who has terest in the possibility of been director of the Russian hosting an international exexhibi t at Unimart '72 in position. MEIGS INN SATURDAY NIGHT 10 P.M.· 2 A.M. The Amber Lounge Opens At 11:00 A.M. LUNCHES 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M., DINNIRS 5 TO 10 P.M. (Buffet luncheon 11 :00 to 1:30, Monday thru Saturday) 37 GUEST ROOMS - NEW, MODERN. BY DAY OR WEEK PARlY AND BANQUET ROOMS - BY RESERVATION I lI I I New Hope LOOSE NOTES - It's vacation time for Dateline. See 'ya all on Sept. S! +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO , from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Waverly gets $1,219,000,000 atomic plant .. . W. 0 . Miles, 82, former city councilman, dies ... City schools expect record 1,765pupils for 1952-63 school term. County l1 schools braced for 3,470 students .. . GAllS Coach Hank Schroth greets 73 Blue Devil football prpspects .. , ~een Bees knock off 9-4 behind twirling of Leo Valentine. CLAIMS NEGLIGENCE Apple Grove HOUSTON (UP! ) - A Lamar Tech student filed a negligence suit Friday News, Events $350,000 against a Beaumont, Tex., By Mrs. Herbert Roush Jeff Wickersham spent the weekend with Larry Hupp. Mr. and Mrs. Rex O'orien of Stewart, 0 ., spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Brien and family. Mrs. Roy Van Meter , children Becky and Melanie of Morning Sta r were dinner guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams. Raymond Adams visited fri ends in Warren Friday and Saturday. Atte ndin g th e Stover Reunion at Evans, W. Va. Sunday were Mrs . Bertha Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mitchell of Columbus, Mrs. Philip Radford and daughter Stepha nie, Mrs. Jack Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Stover and Alvin, Mr. and Mrs. Drew Fisher and children, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Leona rd Stover and children, Mrs. Robert Hart, children Brice and Beth Ann, Mrs . Marlene Fisher and children, Molly, Larry and Amy . Mark and Brian Hayman of Laurel, Md,, arrived Sunday for a visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and son Keith. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hayman of Laurel will arrive Tuesday for a two weeks' vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Hayman and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis at Grea t Bend. Thursday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams and Raymond were Mrs. Laura Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Li ghtner and children of Greenfi eld, Mrs, Norr is' mother, Mrs, Longsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Norr is of Athens. Jay Cremeens of Gallipolis visited Thursday with Raymond Adams, Mr . and Mrs. Lawr ence Balser and children of Tuppers Plains were Sunday guests of Mrs. Alice Balser and called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Abies and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eich returned Friday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Berry at Clearwater, Fla . They report Mrs. Berry to be in seri ous condition after suffering n stroke. Mrs. Marge Kruscah and Arthur Wilson of Cleveland, Mrs. Bertha Wilson WoUe of Hileah, Fla., and Mrs. Charles Burri of Bolivar Dam were recen t visitors of Mrs, Erma Wilson. Mrs. Golda Story and daughter Rosalee of Darwin were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ada Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush, children Vicki, Mike and Johnnie, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Waiter McDade at Troy,O. Mrs. Edna Roush accompanied them to POMEROY - Sterling Neville and James Johnson both of Gallipolis, were bound over to the grand jury on breaking and entering charges in Judge Frank Por ter's Meigs County Common Pleas Court Saturday. Both were released on $1,000 bond. In oth er cour t ac tions Friday, Judge Porter fi ned 15 defendants and six others forfeited bonds. Those fined were Noa h Chaffin , South Point, speeding. $10 and cos ts ; Lucille Jesse, Route 3 Pomeroy, failure to yield the right of way, $5 and costs: Virgil E. Hudson, Syr ac use, expired dr iver's license, $10 and costs; Deibert W. Lawson, Minersville, faiiut·e to yield the right of way, $10 and costs ; Edward E . Reese, Route 1 Cheshire, un safe vehicle, $5 and costs; John Milhoan, Gallipolis, passing at an in tersection, costs only; Keit h Wisecup, Pomeroy, Since 1859 +++ 1 Reedsville, I I I go see for yourself" The New POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-3629 BEST TALKERS - Winners cllbe West VIrginia 4-H Public Speaking Contest are Pam Sommer, of South Side, and Go_rdon Jones, of Kingwood. Their speeches, given last week during lite State 4--H Roundup, wUJ be entered in national competition. Miss Sormiler spoke on "A Different Outlook on the Fair " which discussed the county fair from a cow's poi!ltof view l She also parllcipated in the State Dairy CatUe Show at Jackson's Mill. +++ MRS. ERNEST GROSS has the highest )!raise for Fred Waring, founder of the famous Pennsylvanians. Mrs. Gross had the opportunity to accompany her son and daughter-in-law, Jack and Jane Gross and their daughter, Jan, to Delaware Water Gap, Pa ., where Jan was to attend one of the two-week Waring workshops in vocal music. Mrs. Gross met and chatted with Waring, finding him most gracious, Waring maintains a large farm near the workshop center where young people attending the workshops are treated to outings, Mrs. Gross, of course, wth her son and daughter-in-law, who reside near Dayton at Englewood, attended the concert which concludes the two weeks of intensive training. She said the performance was marvelous. . Incidentally, Waring has refused to permit anyone to chaoge in any way the aged opera house where the training sessions take place or the hotel where the young people are housed during their training. recently, you may have seen a long line of women, from babies through the senior citizen age, waiting to get their ears pierced, The Ohio State Medical Association advises that ear piercing is a surgical procedure that, for the safety and protection of the patient, must be performed under direct medical supervision rather than in a commercial setting. Otherwise, Serious illness, permanent disfigurement or both can result. The association advises that a clear medical history should be taken before any ear piercing is done. By Hobart Wilson Jr. ONE event which draws Iota of interest every year is the Ga!Upolls Lions Club Ughtbulb Sale, The 1972 sale is scheduled Oct: 10, 11 and 12. Lions will package bulbs for the thre!'day eveng on Oct. 3. Hobart Wilson, Jr., will serve as general chairman. Team captains this year are Tom Dowdle and Norm &lyder. BOB MORRIS RECENTLY visit!!\! with his brother, Danny, in Huntington, W. Va., and stayed over a day to watch his younger brother go through his paces at Marshall University where he is a j:l'ofessor. Bob, also in education, managed to contribute some interesting ideas, since educational problems are kind of universal these days. IF YOU HAVE VISITED a metropolitan department store Gallia WITH fall just around the corner, community activities are expected to pick up shorlly . POMEROY - The Rev, BUJ Perrin, pastor of Pom,eroy's Trinity Church, is in excellent condition and gettj,llg about again after undergoing eye surgery by -a specialist at O'Bleneas Hospital in Athens . This is the second sue~ operation that the Rev. Mr. Perrin has undergone in recent years. He's amazed at the improvement in eye surgical techniques which have taken place since his earlier operation . NIGHT HOURS at the Middleport Public Library are no more. The Middleport Ubrary had been staying open on Tuesday evenings In the summer and for two evenings during the winter months. However, the library board has decided that evening hours will not be maintained in the future. ' Two·Bound Over 'Dateline •• •• u-'ftlelltiDclliy nm. ·ae.tlnet, Slaidii¥.Alii!.•• 11'12 chw-ch. He says a cross fell on · him. Marvin Johnson, 22, filed the suit against St. Mark 's Episcopal Church, the church's landscape designer, the sculptor of the cross and the man who . put th e cross together. He said he visited the church in January 1970, and IAluched the cross. Johnson said. it fell, breaking his collar bone and his leg, and that he has a perm anent li mp fr om the accident. BY ADA KEELS Mrs. Gladys Cooper passed away at Holzer Hospital where she had been a patient five weeks. The funeral was at New Hope church. Rev. Cuffle of Ironton preached the funeral, assisted by Rev. Watson of Biackfork and Rev. Peppers of Fostoria, former pastors. She was buried in church cemetery by McCoy-Moore of Vinton. The foll owing friends and relatives attended, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cooper, Sam Cooper and sons, brother, Orville Cooper of Bornville, 0 .; Mrs. Telitha Williams, Gilbert Keels, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norman, Heney! Norman, all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cornelison, Mrs. Odelle Royston and children, Wanda and Jinunie Keels , Mr. and Mrs. Bert Keels and daughters, Mrs . Ella Miller, all of Cincinnati ; Mrs. Sophie Coker of Chillicothe ; Mr. and Mrs . Ronnier Cooper of Dayton; Mr. t and Mrs. Roy Cooper and son of Greenfield; Rev. and Mrs. Glllyard, Rev. and Mrs. Cuffle of Ironton and Rev. E. J. Peppers of Fostoria. Mrs. Edna Long of Columbus called her mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross, stating she is doing O.K. after her operation and will be coming home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Gorden and son, Mrs. Laura Scruggs of, Gallipolis and Mrs. Gorden's mother, Mrs. Mary Howard, visited Mrs. Gorden's sister and Mr,s. Howard's daughter, Mrs. Marianna Morgan and family at Youngstown. Morris Lee Hogan and mother, Mrs. Goldie Hogan and brother, Donavon Stevens of Gallipolis visited Mrs. Daisy Ross. Jim Bill Windford, who is stationed at Ft. Hood, Texas, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hurt. He returned to his camp at Ft. Hood, Texas Sunday to complete his training . Rev. H. H. Gillyard, Portsmouth, and son who were visiting his parents, called on Mrs. Daisy Ross, Mrs. Ada Keels and Robert Cooper and family. Everyt 1ng Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Money Bac passing at an intersection, $10 and costs ; Arnold Glassburn, Bidwell, insecure load, $5 and cos ts; Bertrum Grueser, Miners ville, driving While intoxi cated; $150 and costs, three days confinemen~ and six months license suspension ; Gary L. Simpson, Route 3 Pome ro~ , driving while intox icated, $150 and costs, three days confinement, and six months license suspension; Jack E. Hall, Route t Cheshire, unsafe vehicle, $5 and costs; Terry Napper, Route I Langs.. ville, overload, $76 and costs with $26fine suspended ; David G. Lambert, Route 2 Pomeroy,, noptates on motorcycle, $5 and costs, and Robert Ekey, Ath ens, speeding, $15 and costs . Forjeiting bonds were Edgar A. Priddy, Columbus, failure to register, $27.50; Ronald Dailey, Route I Middleport, intoxication, $25; Michael L. Roach, Pomeroy, failure to obtain an Ohio license, $27.50; James L. Bowen, Huntington, W. Va., speeding, $27.50; Kenneth Williams, Route 4 Pomeroy, no PUCO decal, $57.50, and Charles Eichinger, Chester, disturbing the peace, $20. GALUPOUS - James H. Sands, 43, Gallipolis, was charged with DWI following a traffic accident at 12:58 a.m. Saturday on Rt. 218, two and five tenths miles north of Rt. 790. The GaUJa-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Sands lost control of his car and struck a bridge railing. There was moderate damage to his car. Jill Carlisle, 30, Rt . 2, Jackson, was cited to Municipal Court for passing without the assured clear distance following an accident at 2:45p.m. on Rt. 7, three and four tenths mlles south of Rt. 218. Officers said the Carlisle car collided with an auto driven by • • • • • • • •. . Jeneva B. Evans, 37, Ashland, Ky. FRYER LEG QUARTERS lb. 29~ REDUCED . UP TO.. ......... BILL KAUTZ, Route 3, Pomeroy, poses with his grand champion market lamb. All RECLINERS SPANISH DINETTE ~~~:~.~~~~.~~.. ...~ 265° 1- 5 PIECE MODERN DINETTE DEBBIE BOATRIGHT, Long Bottom, is shown with her ~1~:~.~~~~~·~···· · · · ~ 199 relei'Ve champion market lamb. 95 R~~w~4~~:~~............... ~ 39995 Gold- Velvet SPANISH COUCH &CHAIR :~~ :~.~~:·~~ Red -Velvet Mediterranean . . . . . . .~ 44995 Red-Velvet 3 PIECE SECTIONAl SPANISH COUCH & atAIR . . . . . -·~ 49995 ::~ .~.~~~:~~ . . . . . . ~ 44995 · Green, White & Gold CONTEMPOiMRY CXJUQI &OUtiR :::· -~~~~:~~.. .. .. .~ 37995 JULIA JOHNSON displays her grand champion pair of market lambs. Divorce Asked Cited to Court GALLIPOLIS - Rebecca Jo Denney, Rt. I, Bidwell, Friday filed a petition in Gallia County Common Pleas Court seekiog a divorce from Randall L. Denny, Vinton. They were married May 29, 1970 and have one child. She charged gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Elizabeth Ann Johnston, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, filed a petition seeking support and separate maintenance from John Jay Johnston, 444 Lariat Dr. They were married June 4, 1970 and have one child. ~ GALLIPOLIS - Ethel 0 . Aleshire, o9, Rt. 2, Vinton, was cited to Municipal Court for failure to yield the right of wa y following a traffic accident at 5:10p.m. Friday on Third Ave. and Pine St. City police said the Aleshire car pulled into the path of an auto operated by Alma S. Arrowood, 19, Rt. I, Oak Hill. There was minor damage to both cars. Asecond mishap occurred on Eastern Ave., at the Bob Evans Drive Inn parking lot where an auto driven by Phil Hess, 65, Athens, backed into a parked car owned by William Webb of Patriot Star Rt. SECOND HIGHEST CLEVELAND (UP! ) - The CLARK GRABS LEAD second larges t daily double in WAUKEGAN, m. (UPI)the htstory of thoroughbred Allie Clark of Akron Ohio racing at Thistledown race averaged 233 pins for his fir~ track was paid Sa turd~~ when_six games Friday to grab the Hard Woman and Devils Fall' lead in the $42,000 Waukegan (12-3) returned $1,612.60 for a Open Professional Bowlers As$2 wager. sociation tourn ament. The highest paying double Clark 29 bowled high games was $1,645 last April 19 when of 267 ~d '258 and his total of Hund and Misa May_ Plow ran 1,390 left him 35 pins ahead of in the SumJrut meeting. Wayne Zahn of Tempe, Ariz. FASHIONED BV e I~ CUITtflt ~~ ~ IIWI, th.ory, t nd tppllcltloli It pra<:tk:td in Bloc-k of. fktl ftom COlt! ttl COist. • Cholet of lnillc or lldvanc~ eour... • Cholet of dip 1nd clltl timet. • Ctt1mcile nant.t upon JridUitlon, ., •'• FOR THE \NO MAN ON THE GO ·.·I I It's a na tural. Double knit polyester, machine washable skimmer. Long shirt sleeves, se_omed yoke, pointed collor with bond delotl ot t he neckline. Sizes 10-14 132.00 I Colors: Blue &Black CHAPMAN'S Open Monday 'Td 8 PM . ,J P::ov, ~---"""-•- her home in Racine Monday. · 1.---------------"o....----~------- ·~-.9.u/.r o,. 41~-414 AtOIId Ave. Gllllpolls, -~-m-:;m--H&R Block.lo.iE-;.1~.~--;;;;-s;: 1 Tuud1ys Only Pomeroy, 0 . 45769 c..,._ e ,.._ .... •• frM lllhnltUII u..t tile HU lltlit ...... To 1Wt ••• ,..... ftf IJI,..ItiH ••• , IIIII . . . . . . . . ....,. 110 ·~lllltlll [J 1"11C 'cOUitiiE [J AD! ANCID COUitll NAM!i- - - - - IMIOk 01111: AOOAE• ~----------------------CITV•_ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ pHQ N~'C----"----------~ •P CLIP AND MAIL TODAY I I I ...... cuoe__ _ _ _ _ BEDROOM SUITE :~: :~~.~·~~. .. . ..J39995 ::~ .:~~~·~~. . . . . . ~ 42500 s. Piece BEDROOM SUITE Oak Western Oak Spanish 5-Piece :~~ .~~.~~:~~. . . . . . .~ 30000 Oak Spanish 5- Piece BEDROOM SUITE :~:·.~~~~·~.~ . . . . . . ~ 45000 Oak Contemporary 6-Piece BEDROOM SUITE BEDROOM SUITE :~: ~~~~:~~.... .. ~399 95 :~~ .~~~~:~~.-. . . . . . ~ 375~ SHOP & SAVE NOW! BEMCO SACROPEDIC IMPERIAL MA nRESS & BOX SPRINGS Reg . Si~.95 Each .P1ece NOW$ $219.95 . NOW ENROLL NOWI Classes Start Write or Call .. _.. 5 Piece Spanish SPANISH COUCH &CHAIR ~:t COURSE .. Gold-Velvet s· 995 OUEEN SIZE SET INCOME TAX SHOES SOFA, CHAIR & LOYE SEAT CONTEMPORARY COUCH & CHAIR Famous Str ide Rites, best known to generations of concerned 1 E. :AIN . . . . . . . ~37500 :~~ .~~~~:~~ Olive-Green Traditional Tie Dye Green mothers for quality, craftsmanship, and faulle,. fit In fine shoes from infant to pre-teen, are equally famous for their fa shionable good looks. Our staff of trained experts will fit your child fo the fi nest play shoes, school shoes, party shoes, even learn-to-walk shoes by Stride Rile, made with the quality featu res you want and the smart style chlldrerllook for. And we' ll match the right shoe to your child's toot for matchless comfort. .· SPANISH SOFA & CHAIR 0 SHOE ·. Gold-Velvet 1- 5 PIECE :~~ .~.~~~:~.~ TRIDERITE ... 1f3 OFF UP TO -----------· GROUND CHUCK announces a happy new tC:f:l~:t arrival ;., 50 07/0 OCCASIONAL TABLES Gallipolis Man Charged in DWI Chapman's -r--~. ODDS AND ENDS $1659~' .SET ALL LAMPS 25% TO 50% oFF This will be the i:mpire's largest sale of the year. Everytt.mg in the furniture l~ne is priced to sell. Any new merchandise that comes in during the sale will be reduced accordingly. �. Teams Pulled Friday in·Mud POMEROY - Despite OC· casional showers and a muddy track, the annual horse pulling contest was held Friday night as the grandstand attraction at the Meigs County Fa1r. Cash prizes of $80, $65, $50, $25 and $15were paid to the top Son of Piketon, Charles Ge~ge Guthrie of Guysville. Bowers\)Ck of ,Dart. · lfe.avywelght class - 3,200 Middleweight class - 2,801 lbs. and over - Storts and to 3,200 lbs. -Glenn Liming of DeWitt, Robert Bowersock of Wilmington, B. W. Higgins of Marietta, Glenn King of St. Marys, W. Va., Ralph Caldwell, George Davissll!l of Guthne of Guysville, George Millwood, Storts and De:.V1tt. • Davisson of Millwood, W.Va., five teams in five weight classes. Results of the pull included (in order listed) : Lightweigltt Class - 2,800 lbs. and under - Storts and DeWitt of Frankfort, Robert Hall of Marietta, Leist and HatUe uf Lucasville, Witt and . ;;::::·:::::::::·!·!•!•!•!·!·!·!·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;:;.;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;::--:=:::::::::::::::~:;:;:;:;:;:·:..:·::=::·:::·:·:·:·:·:::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:.-::::::::~~-.:::::::~~:::::::::::!;!;~!;~:::::::::::::::~:::::::::~0::::!:-":f.:~::::::::,~:: . ~ 1 Your Wayne National Forest 1 GEORGE GUTHRIE, Guysville, with his middleweight team at Fnday night's horse pulling contest at the Meigs County Fa1r. Horse Racing Results POMEROY - Heavy rams James Smith, Racine; Blackle, brought about postponement of O&R by Dann y Jordan, the horse harness racmRat the Albany, 0.; Target, O&R by Meigs County Fau· Fnday James Smith, Racme. evemng Second Rac e run w 45 However, pony running and seconds _ Pomes 48" to 52", l,H harn ess racmg were held m1ie, Bo, O&R by Ronme before the rams came. Resul ts Ervm, Athens; Charley, O&R were (Ill order listed to fiDISh) : by Kelly Meeks, Athens; Joe, Tlnrd race, run m 41 seconds, O&R by Donald Smith, Racme , Pumes 52" to 56", "' mile. She Devil, O&R by Harry Snapper, owned and ndden by Shane, Racme , Lady, owner Jac ki e Stewa rt, Kmgsto n; Sue Cundiff of Pomeroy, ndden Misty, owned and ndden by by Greg Cundiff; Bangs, O&R Ri ta Karr of Laurelville; Bud, by Joey Dennison of p 10c. O&R by Kenny Johnson, of tomlle; Apache Sue, owner Hamden, Blackic, O&R by Arthur Spencer, Pome roy, Cur tis Johnso n, Hamden: Missy, O&R by Buck Arrmgton, Gallipolis Ferry; Pepr>y, O&R by Arthm Spence I, Pomeroy; SeventhMid-Nite, O&R by Ronnie Two ca rs wer e heavil y Ervin of Athens. damaged in separate one-car ~'ourth Hace run 111 43 mishaps mvesl!ga ted by the seconds- Ponies over 56", <, Meigs Coun ty Shenff's Dept. mile, Gray Ghost, O&R by Friday mght Nancy Arnngton, Gallipolis The first occurred at 11 30 Ferry , Buck O&R by Carl P Ill on Route 33 at the JUnctiOn Meeks, 1\the ns; Get Way , of Coun ty Road 20 (the owne1 Dun Shaffer, Racme, fa irg rutmds en trance ) when ridden by Paul Sham Handall Lee Duddmg, 16, New Fn st Race 1un 111 30 seconds Haven, pulled out from the - Pomes 46" and under, '• entran ce and shd off the nght mile, Star, O&R by Gene s1de of Route 33 mto deep mud. Perry, New Marshfield; His auto stru ck and knocked Bangs, O&R by Joey V.,nntson, ove r a road s1gn, then went Proctorville; Peanuts, O&R by over an embankm en t There ndden by Loretta Spencer; Bob, O&R by Darlene Thornton, Dexter, 0. Pony Trot - One Race, 46" and under, run one mile m 3 mmutes plus, Drum Major, owner Isaac Lew1s, Clifton, dnv er Ike Lewis , Bill, owner Tommy Roseberry of Racme, dnver Ed Bush; Bob, owner Ed Bush, Ra cme , dnver Lawrence John son; Goldie , mvne r Cheryl Roseberry of Rac 1ne, dnver Lawrency J ohnson; Tinker, own er Mi ld red Blevms of Pomeroy, d11ver, Mildred Elevms. 2 Cars Damaged r-------------------------, ! Area Deaths I Stella Musgrave Caverlee, and Mrs. Byrd1e Howell , four brothers , Napoleon, Vado, Samn11e and Elvin · The body Is at the Wilcoxen Funeral.. Home. Arrangements are to be announced. PT PLEASANT - Mrs. Stella V Musgrave, 93, 2201 0ak St , a member of a prominent Pomt Pleasant family and lifelong resident of Mason Cowl ty, deed Saturday unex pectedly at 9 a n1. 1n HolzCI Med1cal Center. Gordon Owens Mrs. Musgrave was the mother of two sons, Raymond GALLIPOLIS - Funeral F. Musg1ave, an attorney, and semces for Gordon Wyatt Charles E. Musgrave, Owens, 16, R10 Grande, Will be busmessman , who surv1ve held 2 p.m. Monday from the In addition, she was the Vinton Umted Method1st grandmother of Powt Church w1th Rev. Robert Pleasant's Mayor John Ch81 les Mussman and Rev. John Mus grave and attorney Br)ant offi cia tmg Bunal wilt Haymond Gerald Musgrave . be m Vmton Memorial Park Mrs Musgrave was the Fnends may call at the McCoywidow of F G Musgrave, who Moore Fune1 al Home on begm1 law practice here Jn Sunday between 2-4 and 7·9 1901 Late1 he was JOmed by h1s p.m. son, Raymcnd F., who IS now Young Owens was killed m a associated With Ius so n, traffic accident around 10 am Raymond Gerald, 1n taw Fnday on the Cm a-Beaver Rd practice here. A second son, He was born Feb 10, 1956, m Charles E Musgrave, also IS Columbus, son of Arlen and an attorney. Mary Lemley Owens, Rio Mrs Musg1·ave was born Grande. The parents survive, January 21 , 1879, a daughter of a long with the followm g the late John and Virguna brothers Arlen Ray , David Cartmi ll. Bnan, and Thurl J Owens and In addition to her sons and John Wesley, all at home. th e two grandsons she IS Pate rnal" grandm other is surv1 ved by a sister, Mrs Anna Mrs Eulalah Bennett Casto of Poca ; her daughters· Maternal grandparen ts were in-law, Louise Musgrave and the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bessie Musgrave , and three A Lemley great -grandchi ldren, Mathew Owens would have been a Gera ld Musgrave ; Jenme and junwr at Galha Academy H1gh John Charles Musgrave, Jr School th1s fall He was a She was preceded m death by member of Boy Scout Troop two Sisters, Mrs. Margaret . No 230, RIO Grande. AIRMAN ROUSH CLIFTON, W. Va . Airman Thomas E. Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dctner Roush Jr, of Chfton. has completed Ai r Foree basic training at Lac kland AFB, Tex. The airman is re mainin g at the Air Trainmg Command base for specialized traming in the security police fi eld. Airman Roush Is a 1972 graduate of Wahama High St•houl by t. allan woller district manager IRONTON A f - sense o adventure IS the first essential to a pleasurabl , e camping experl·ence for a faml"ly ' Whether you are gol·ng campmg , WIth a s1mple tent or a costly tra1te h ty r, a ear feelmg for adventure comes m handy. It gets yo u through those ra1n t • · · Y en. ra1smgs or the t1mes when leveling a trail r a e P· pears impossible . It's also this ad· venturesome spirit that sends you into the backwoods hopmg to catch Sight of that elusive whitetail or to fmd a patch of wild blackbernes. · attract Vanous types of ad ven turmg people to campmg . There are fam ilies who want to "get away from II all" - these IF ts d People fmd tl N t le a wna ores provl many se tllngs which fulfill th1s desire. Ine many of th N ho 1 F 1 e a na ores camp· grounds, gettmg away from 11 all perm 1ts campe1·s the pleasures of an easy gomg pace wh1ie en 1oymg a handsome natural landscape Other campm g families are actively sociable. Their adventures wouldn 't be ASK TOWED GALLIPOLIS - Applymg for a mamage license Fr1day 1n Galha County Probate Court were James N. Locklear, 33, Gallipolis, construction worker and DIXIe L. Adams, 25, Gallipolis, ward clerk were no ar rests or InJUfles. The second occurred at 6:38 a m Saturday on Route 33, tluee te r1ths of a mrle east of the Sa lisbury Eleme ntal y School when Dallas Cleland, 53. R"cme. traveling southeast on 3'1, " ent off the side uf the road mtu 1:1 drtch and turned over auto Cle land sa id he fell asleep <i l the ,.,.heel There were no lllJUfles or arrests. BY KATIII\YNE KNOTI"S Stephens of Charleston, W Va !"he shenff's Dept reported Mr and Mrs .1 H Burge1, VISited her brothers , Mr. "nd tlral Sterlin g Nevi lle anq_ son Jeff , and his cousm, Kns Mrs. Charles Knotts, and Mr. James Johnson were bound Burger, Mr. and Mrs Bill and Mrs Cur hs Knotts and her over to the grand JUry on $1,000 Collins, of Flonda spen t a week SISler, Ethel Knotts a recent bond on a charge of brcakmg at Lake Ene, campu1g and Slmday and ente nn g last Tuesda y SW I!llllllng Mrs Allee Sprague 1nd son, mor mng Ca rl Myers, also Mr 8Ild M1s Gene Plants Herman Sprague visited her chi:lr ~eli w th e lllC iden t, and ch ildren spent a week bruther, Mr . and Mrs James pleaded guilty and will be vacat10nmg at Myrtle Beach , Re1ter of Proctorville and sen tenced next week. A fourth s c helped celebr"te their 50 year person, Bonme Nev1lle, was VIcki George went With Mr Golden Anmversary. Their two dismissed du e to tac k of and Mrs . Noel He1ster and :sun, daughters and the1r families, ev tdcnce. Olto, an d M1 . and M1·s Joe ttJe1r son, fr i ends, Rev. In oU1er reports by the Hartman to Kings Island for a Jim Reiter, of Aldershenff's dept. Do ttle Landers day last week near Cincinna!t son, W Va , and three sons, Reynolds Sommers, 28, IS Mrs Carl Gothard has her many relatives, fnends and bemg held m Jail on a l"rceny two grandsons. Carl Eugene neighbors called on Saturday charge from Mason County . and Kriss Moore of Co twnbus and Sunday w1shm g them She was also charged with fo r a week's vacation many more happy anresisting arrest. Mr and Mrs J1m Myers, mversanes. Richard Cole, Rout e 2, Cuyahoga Falls, have spent Kim Kemper Spent a week Pomeroy, was traveling on several days here wi th hc1 with grandparents, Mr. and Naylor 's Run road Friday brother, Mr and Mrs. John E Mrs. Roy Burger. when he spotted a truck on fire Denney and sons and other Mr an d Mrs Wilbur Drake, Cole stunmoned the shenff's brother and s1sters Powell, 0 called on Mrs. Allee dept. There was heavy damage Mr . and Mrs AI B"r· Sp~ague. thmr aunt, recently . to the truck tholomew, Co lumbu s, and Mr and Mrs. Otho Sprague Robert Hill repor ted to the ch1ldren have SJlent several have sold their large farm on department that a car days here with her mother, P10spect Ridge. They plan to lravehng on Oak Grove road 50 Mrs. Margaret Edwards of move to the1r new tra~Jer nea r feet north of 124 knocked down T)coun Lake the 1oad, They have one so n, a fence on h1s property, and Mrs. Gay Moore of Spencer, Edwin, who has been employed kept going w v" ' and daughter. ByfOI d at the GSI many years complete Without chatty visits around a campfire over a cup of steaming coffee. Sometimes they 're fleeing from inhospitable apartment houses or unneighborly neighborhoods to seek. new fnends while vacationing m a campsite that 's preferably not too far back in the woods or too remote from other campers . Still other fam1hes find campmg an economical means of traveling to the Nahan's great scemc and historic landmarks. These campers usually schedule "one night stands" engoute to ltlaJOr des tmahons. It 's only the availability of Inexpensive campmg facilities that makes travel possible to those people whose curws ity outreaches their bank roll. A Wide variety of gear to fit different types of camping experiences IS available. It's strongly recommended tha t new campers beg, borrow or rent camping eqwpment before making a final purchase ~ th IS WI'II a11 ow mdlVI·dua1s to dec1de on the type of gear most appropriate to their tastes. Considermg the ever increasmg use of the Nation 's campgrounds; it's becommg . more Important than ever for campers themselves to be concerned with the .main~nance of campsites. A campground quickly becomes a slum- when trees are stnpped of limbs, tables are decorated with carved initials, or the toilet facilities are littered. Cour tesy and consideration for other campers IS J"u.st as vital outdoors as II is at home - almost more so, smce four walls can contain noise to some extent. Happily, campers are generally thoughtful, considerate types who have a wide reputation for bemg the friendliest people on earth. They love to swap tales of their adventures over the evening camp· fire . Advice and assistance from the seasoned veterans can aid the begmner m ge ttmg out of all sorts of strange Situations. And the veterans are not above laugh~r at their own mistakes - like leavmg the tent stakes at home for the first time in 15 years Can1pmg is a congemal business - in a congemal outdoors. But do go armed with a healthy taste for adventure Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Private Ronald Russell of Fort Knox, Ky , spen t the weekend With Mrs. Russell and daughter Mandy, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, and also VISited his paren ts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell at Wolfe Pen. Mrs. Russell and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lew1s took h1m to Columbus Sunaay where he flew by plane to Ft. Knox. Mrs. Bertha Robmson, Mr and Mrs. Bill Mitchell of Columbus camped Saturday night at Evans, W. Va Mr and Mrs. Lester Manuel and daughter of Logan VISited his parents, Mr and Mrs. Paul Manuel PriVa te and Mrs. Roome Russell and daughter called on Mrs. Herbert Roush Sunday mormng. Mr. Herbert Shields spent Sunday through Wednesday in Columbus on busmess. Mr and Mrs. Herbert Sayre Syracuse Rest Home to see Mrs. Eastman Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Terry Whaley and son David, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rogers, II of Columbus and and daughter Eriu of Columbus Mrs. Dorothy Glenn attended spent the weekend w1th the1r the weddmg of Daniel Buce grandmothers, Ava G1lcy and Sayre and Donna Marie The1ss Ed1th Whaley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark at the Bethany Methodist Church at 2 30 p.m Saturday and granddaughter, Tamra, attended the Athens Fa1r Mr and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and Tad of Albany VISited Ava Harrilionvillc Gilkey Sunday evening. Mrs. Nelson of Rutland has Society News • rented t11e Harold Graham Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson property. of Columbus spent a weekend Mr and Mrs. Fa udree have with the Robert Alkires sold thw home and expect to Mrs. Ehza Powell and Mrs move to Florida. J ohn Stout attended the Several from here attended Wagner reumon at St. Mary's, the Athens Fair. W Va Sunday. Mr . and Mrs Robert Alkire, Mr and Mrs Juni or Payne Mr. and Mrs Robert Gibson , and fam1 ly VISited Mr and Eleanor Updegraff and Karen Mrs . James Payne of G1lkey ottended the play, Colwnbus Saturday. Fiddler on the Roof, at Athens Mr . Waldo Neal, whose Saturday mghL Ray Alkire Illness has been mentioned was one of the cast before,1s somewhat Improved. The Davidson g1rls and Mr Bud Douglas took Mr Karen Gilkey a re vaca twning Clare nce Eas tman to th e m Gettysburg, Pa, Black or white In regular or low cut styles. $6.98 tip Get a hea d start for schoo l w1tl1 shoes ftrst Great lea ther two tones for the l1ttle guy 111 th e newest 'b1g guy" styles You Will Eam a Fortune Gym Socks Famous brand with controlled shrInkage to hold AY .. Igtl ""ont hl ~ .., lneo.,,. . ' ''" "" 15 s v..,, 12 000 90000 10 v..,. s 96 000 uoooo '" 000 "' """ 161 2!'> Y•rs 30 YNtl 11 20,000 150 000 180,000 210 000 240, 000 1144 000 180 000 l11i8 000 216 000 000 000 700 800 900 126,000 144,000 162,000 192000 21t 000 270 000 ' 000 180 000 211.000 32 .. ,000 240 000 "" noooo 300 000 "" 000 360 000 450 000 540 000 252 000 35 v•• ...'" ~20 from twill and hopsack In permanent press styles. Many colors 79' . $1.50. 3:16,000 '" "' Select ~hape . 210,000 In size, ~ to 16. 000 0DO 000 BUT HOW MUCH WILL YOU HAVE LEFT AT RETIREMENT? SPORT SHIRTS Doesn' t It make good sense, then, io put some of 1t away each payday 1n to savi ngs? We think so and suggest that Stock up now on Boys TShlrts and Briefs for school wear. Sizes 8-18. you place it 1n our care where It will not only enjoy unusua lly high earnings but excellent security And rem em ber, no one has ever had to wait for the ir money Give us a call today! 3 for 2.59 ALL SAVINGS GUARANTEED IN FULL GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS Choose from stripes, checks, plaids or solids In no-Iron fabrics. Sizes 6 to 20. 4.50 up Charge ll. AND LOAN COMPANY OppoS!Ie Posr Office I Phone446-ll32 ., Gallipolis OCALA, F1a. (UPI)-An all· white jury cleared veteran llieriff Willis V. McCall of k~W~Ild degree murder charges Saturday in the death of Tommy Vickers, a black prisoner. The jury deliberated one hour and 15 mmutes before returning its verdict of not guilty. The 63-year-old, pot•.,.,•.~. bellied sheriff appeared as the Ia!!! ~efense witness a short time earlier and denied he had He smiled slightly as he kicked Vickers. But be ad- looked out over the spectators' mitted giving him several judo gallery while the verdict was ''pops." read. He faced a possible 30McCall was p1ctured m year prison sentence if convictclosing defense arguments as a ed on the second degree man "just doing his job" when murder charge. he went into V1ckers' cell to McCall, sheriff of Lake quiet him. County for the last 28 years and The . jury also foWld the runnmg for re-election, was sheriff innocent of aggravated suspended by Gov. Reubm assault and aggravated bat· Askew after a special grand tery. Jury indicted h1m on charges o~ VOL. VII NO. 29 ~· ~\1t'!I. GOP SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1972 kickin!{ Vickers so hard the 37· year-old Miallllan died of in· ternal mjuries. Before closmg arguments began, defense attorney John Robertson asked the sheriff: "Did you ever kick Tommy Vickers ?" "No s1r, I did not," McCall replied . State Attorn ey Robert Eag3n was unable to shake McCall's ~tory dunng a br1ef but PAGE 15 Platform Slicked Up for Meany of Labor MIAMI BEACH ( UPI ) Wh1te House agents succeeded Saturday m killing a conservallve-backed Republican platform endo1·sement of "'n ghl-Io-work" laws, which A!o' L-CIO President George Meany has Cited in withholding support fro m George S McGcJ\:etfl. Instead, dunng a heavily guarded 17-hour sesswn that ended at nearly 2 a m . the GOP Pla tfo rm Com nut tee approved a draft plank simply praistng orgamzed Ia bur as U1e '•corners tone" of /uncnca's free en terprise system That minor rumpus behind it, the committee later re leased to news-hungry reporters additional platform" drafts lauding Nixon 's battle to controlmflation, and attacking Democraticnommee GeorgeS McGovern 's tax proposals as "deceitful tax 'reform' cynically represented as one that would soak the rich" but which actually would sha rply raise the taxes of middle Ill· come fam1hes The draft plank on jobs, mftat10n and th e eco nomy promised an end w waae and price controls "at the earliest possible moment." And next year, It said, NIXon would ask Cong ress to approve revenue sharing and other such plans to "allow property tax relief ," furth er reforms equalizing the pubhc's lax WASHINGTON 1UPli - Democratic presJdenlial nmmnce George S McGovern mel w1th former Attorney General Ramsey Clark Salurday to rece1ve a personal revtew of Cla rk 's controversial trip to Inspect bumblng damage 111 North Vietnam. Clark drove to McGovern's Japanese-style home for an hour· -iong bnefmg after which the former John son admimstra ~ lwn official told newsmen the 1enewed bombing of North Vi etnam was a "moral outrage " He also described presidential aide Henry Kissin· ge r's miSSIOn to Pans and Saigon as "glube-truUmg pe r· sonat diplomacy." McGovern, who did not emerge after the session, rested for the weekend before a four-day cross-country swmg durmg the Republican natwnal convention next week He will go to Texas Tuesday for a meeting with former President Lyndon B. Johnson and to Chicago Wednesday for another attempted reconciliation with Ma yor Richard J Daley , plus Side tnps mtu Mmnesota and Pcnnsylvama . McGovern ackn owledged he has had difficulty getting his campaign off the ground in the f1rst week . liut, m an interview with a group of reporters before he left Milwaukee Friday, the South Dakota .senator sa1d he was convinced ·he could beat Nixon on the ·basis of orgamzation, a major voter registration drive, a new tax and welfare reform plan ' and expI01tat1on aI tssues ranging from economic troubles to the bugging of Democratic national headquarters. McGovern said he had expected to make a lot of 1 mistakes ih his first weeks on the campaign trail, but predicted everything would be running smoothly when the campaign gets fully underway on Labor Day. Tire contradlctill!l he made last week, when he first denied, then confirmed that Pierre Gym Shoes TOTAL EARNINGS OVER THE YEI\RS Sheriff McCall Cleared burden, cuts in federal spen· ding, and a Simplified tax system. Although some governors and femini st actiVIsts still were grwnbling about the party's goslow approach to delegate selectiOn reforms that would benefit the populous states and minority group s at future conventions, GOP leaders saw little to mar their three-day convention startmg Monday. Survey Pleases GOP Looking to November, Clark MacGregor , the President's campaign manager, said FBI and federal grand JUry mvestlga tions would "demonstrate conclusively" that the White House and the Nixon reelection committee would be absolved of any guilt m the attempt to bug Democratic 111 party headquarters Washington . "The Watergate Caper will be no impediment to the reelection of President Nixon ," MacGregor told reporters He sa1d a yet-unreleased Gallup Poll would show N1xon leading McGovern by a margm of 57 to 32. And he said the GOP expects to ra1se epougb UJIIney -between $35 million and $38 million -UJ be able to give state party orgamzations $11 million for their campa1gn chests. The Republi cans were buoyed furth er by a T1me ma gazine op 1mon survey, conducted m a two-week period between the two political conventiOns, showing that N1xun led McGovern by 28 percentage pomts among 2,320 representative voters in 16 key states T1me 's telephon e survey showed that even 56 per cent of McGove rn' s s uppor ters believed Nixon would wm the election - and that Nixon rather than McGovern was regarded as "the real peace candidate.'' Rep. John J. Rhodes of Amona , the Platform ComImttee chairman, sa1d a "rightto work " endorsement sup· ported by committee conservatives was defeated so decisively by a voice vote that no roll call was requested. "We have taken no positiOn whatsoever ,'' he said, "but we didn 't repudiate the 1968 platform e1ther. " Sought Meany 's Favor The AFL.CIO's Meany has Cited McGovern's votmg record on the "nght~to~work" 1ssue, whi ch labor rega rds as cruc1al to Its interests, as a major reason for withholding his support this year from the l;)emocratic Ucket. Seeking not to di st urb Meany 's valuable neutrality in the presidential campaign, Wh1te House representahves John D. Ehrlichman and Bryce Ha r lo w s uc cessful l y eng mee red defeat of the conserva ti ve ''nght-to-work'' plank, wh 1ch appeared In· directly m the party's 1968 platform. Rhodes, whu has heatedly demed any direct White House role 111 the platform writing process, conceded that Harlow, the President's former haison man with Congress and now a Washmgton lobbyist, had been on the comm1ttee staff and 11orkmg w1th him for the past three months . UP! also learned that the platform draft was wntten by Martm Anderson, 36, of th e Hoover Institute for War and Peace at Stanford University who was a writer-researcher for N1xon m 1968 and at the White House. Anderson sllll undertakes proJects for the President as a partttme consultant. Meany has cntic1zed McGovern for a Senate vote dur1n g the Johnson adnumstratwn wh1ch labor in· ter prets as opposmg repeal of Section 14-B of the Taft-Hartley Act, the so-called "nght-towork " sectwn This authorizes states to pass laws outlawing tabor contract requirements that employes belong to a wuon . Senate Republicans have long voted for repeal, and a "rightto-work" endorsement was clearly contained in the party platform on which NIXon ran four years ago against Hubert H. Humphrey, agamst labor's determmed oppusitwn McGovern, Clark Call Huddle o·t two·t between vour first and last paychecks . OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY 'TIL 8 P.M. A, Salinger l1acJ been actmg as h1s emtssary to N01 th VIetnamese delegates in Pans th e result of a communica twns failure that must be corrected. he sUid He sa1d h1s campaign could nut afford tu let such tncider1 ts recur . He sa1d he also was c<mvmced tha t by Septembe1 Democra trc Hregulars," dJs~r untl ed at McGovern 's grass- 1uvts workers who J1ave taken com mand flf the party, would be back in lhe fold behmd h1s candulacy-as "ill organized tabor. He said his campaig n cuordmators would b~ back· stopped 111 every slate by well· known regul ars \\ho w1tl help meld the McGovern workers with the traditional wmg of the par ty Clark sa id he hoped Ins -:~:~:::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::·:::·:::::::::::::·:::::-:::·:·:::::: IN FINALS MIDDLEPORT - John Tannehill, 20, reached the finals of the Southeastern Ohio Chess Tournament In Wellston late Saturday night on five straight wins without a draw. The final match wilt begin at 11 a.m. Sunday In the Central School auditorium. It will be a five game match. The tournament Is sponsored by the Jackson County Chess Assn. TannehiU's oppooent wilt be "a Mr. Dykas, an elderly man," be said. o•o o"o'oo'o'o•• ......... o'•'•'•'o'o'o ·~·.·,·o·.·,·o·.· ···:·:· :o:o:o:o····:···o···:.•oo.•,•,•o:.:.:.!·'···•o········~....--..0. ,•• 0 0 .... , ,.. 0. CIJ';:AVER IN DANGER COMPTON, Callf. (UPI) 'lbe wife of fugitive Eldridge Cleaver said Saturday her husband has been threatened with death In Algeria. "The llfe of l!:ldrldge Cleaver Is In danger," she told a news conference. "He has been lhrstened prior 1o thla with death It a WI')' bad fate." · tu Hunm had not added Amm kan pohcy on foreign so1l, but he defended Clark agamst "I've gut co nfidence m the tire Republican charges JUdgmerll of the Amencan Ctm·k said K1ss mger's overpeople." he said " I don't se<as missJUn lt~s t week was a Ucl!cve m gUilt by assoemtion, " dan geruus" substitute fur so l hope I don't prejudice his qu1e1 diplomacy to end U1e war "I don 't believe m one man cause." Several Bepublicans have ca rrymg the fate of nahons m charge<l that Clark was Ins vest poc ket," he sa1d "duped" by the commumsts He also charged that the Into li avchng to North Vietnam President's decJ sron to mcrease and clainnng that American the bombing of North Vietnam bombing had damaged schools, on the eve of the Republican hospitals and dikes McGovern Nallonal Conve ntto n, was sa1d last week Clark may have merciless, purposeless and a malie an e1ror m "Judgment moral outrage. and taste ' 1 by cn llctzing outrage llli SSilJ/1 t•1 McGovern ·s troubles sometimes heated cross· exammation . McCall also denied he had ever ordered Vickers purushed, placed on a diet of peas and carro~ or had him put 10 a six-by-51X foot punishment cell called a "creech tank." The white· haired shenff, Sitting calmly w1th his hands folded 10 hiS lap, told the court the only tune he saw Vickers was on April 13, when he heard loud noises commg from his cell block. When Jailer Jay Ramer opened the door to Vickers' cell, "he bounded up and I told him to sit down and behave himself," McCall sa1d "He said, 'you make me .' "He charged at me," McCall ~ld the court. "I wasn't afraid of him, but I didn't want to get messed up. There was food all over the floor and I had already shpped once." McCall said he then ordered ja1l trusties Jack1e Huffman and W11lis JW!e to grab Vickers and hold him down There was a scuffle, all three men fell to the floor and McCall sa1d he though t Vickers was choking June, "so I put my foot on his arm. " Vickers flopped over on his SAN FRANCISCO ( UPI) - A hands and knees and was tentahve plan to merge the snorting hke a bull ready to Teams ters and the ln ternatwncharge," McCall testified. "I al Longshoremen 's and Warcwent over and gave him a lwusemen1s Umons could create couple of pops right on the back a hansporlatwn labor combme of his neck ," the sheriff sa1d, uf awesome power. smacking his hands together With l.8 million members, the loudly. Teamsters arc the natwn's largest mdependent un ion By conl1 ast, the ILWU IS small but 1ts 15, 000 members ca n close down all 24 PacifiC Coast ports - which they d1d recently for 135 days Announcement of an agreement un " a proposa l of merger" was made by ILWU President Hany Bndges Fnday 1n hts colwnn m the umon 's ofr1ctal newspa pe1 UFT OFF - Steve Stanley checks "Big Bertha," above, a model rocket he constructed, just before launch time Friday at the Me1gs County Fa~rgrounds. At left, the rocket leaves 1ts pad. (See Story on Puge 16) Awesome Merger Titler to Stay Out Of Race BECKLEY, W. Va (UP! ) George W. Tiller, former vice president of the Uruted Mine Workers of America (UMWA), sa1d Saturday he would not seek reelectiOn because he did not "want to spht union for· ces." Tiller, 77, of Beck)ey, annoWlced his retirement from the union after a federal court nullified h1s and UMWA Presi· dent W. A. "Tony" Boyle's 1969 re~Jection. The court ordered a new election for this December and Tiller re-entered the race when Leonard J . Pnakovich, president of UMWA District 29, was named to succeed him and announced hiS candidacy on the Boyte slate . " ! do not want to split umon forc es," 1~tler said. 11My withdrawal will serve the best interest of the un1on ." Tiller said Saturday his decision had been reached without consultin g umon president W A. "Tony" Boyle. "Whatever I do, I du 11 on my own. I am my own man. I am mdependent," Tiller sa1d. Saymg his Withdrawal w1ll "serve the best interest of the union," Tiller sa1d he would fu lly support the Boyle ticket mcluding the candidacy of PnakovJCh .• Tiller sa1d he had captured 20 local union endorsements, short of the 50 needed to be placed on the ballot. "Nommations are only half over. I could, if I would have stayed in there and worked on it, get the rest," he satd. For the past three years the tw o umons have been at bitter odds in disputes over jumdic· twn of the loadmg of ship-truck cm1tamers. Contamers and automation, makmg fewer dock workers necessary , are major factors encouraging a merger. "We recogmze that our problem IS that because of teclmulogical and other changes 111 all sectiOns of the ILWU, we are not ge tting any stronger," Bndges said The merger agreement was worked uut m recent meetmgs be tween Bndges and the Teamsters' president, Frank Fitzsimmons, and the Teamsters western direc tor Emar 1 Kissinger with Nixon THURMONT, Md. (UPI )President N1xon co nferred Saturday night at Camp David w1th Henry A. Kissinger im· mediately after his top fore1gn policy adviser returned from a week of arolUld-the-world diplomacy involving Vleblam. Kissinger joined Nixon at the President's secluded mountaintop lodge for an mformsl dinner meeting shortly after his jetliner touched down at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington, ending a miss1on that took hun to Pans, Saigon and Tokyo ·. Kissin ger fl ew to Camp Dav1d by helicopter, arrivmg shortly before 6 p.m. EDT, and stepped into a waitmg car for the short ride to the rushc presidential retrea t in th e Catoctin mountams No details have been made public durin g Ki ssinger's conference in Paris with North VIetnamese politburo member Le Due Tho or his two days of talks w1th Thieu. Speculation has run the full range from irruninent pace to protracted war. The few known facts would support almost any theory. One verston was that Kissinge r and Tho reached an un· derstanding on a formula for at least some participation m the fighting and that Kissinger then flew to Saigon to break the news to Thieu. Another version was almost the reverse-that the Kissinger-Tho talks broke down and Kissmger discussed strategy for continued war with Thleu. Kissinger returned to Hanm lmmedllltely alter his meeting w1th Kissinger. Nixon Invited Kissinger, Se· cretary of State William P. Rogers and Kissinger's deputy, Maj . Gen. Alexanber M. Halg, to dmner at Aspin Lodge, the presidential residence at the Camp Dav1d compound, where Nixon has been staying since Monday. Kissinger stopped m Tokyo to put the finishing touches on plans for Nixon's three-day meeting with Tanaka in Haw au beginning Aug , 31. The American and Japanese leaders are expected to talk about Japan's coming rapprochement with China and about pressmg trade problems. Nixon's envoy held 18 hours of discussion with both Tanaka and Japanese Foreign Minister he "was gratified that a full· blown NCAA investigation had uncovered so little to find fault with m the conduct of the univ ersity's athletic program." He added, " I was also pleased to note that the most serious findings of misconduct related to members of the staff who have long since left the University of Kansas." Chalmers said he was "pleased to note that a munber of the charges of violations of the NCAA rules disappeared during the infractions commit· tee proceedings." The. complexity of the NCAA's rules made the infrac· tions 11 not surprising/' he added. The infractions committee, meeting here Friday, clted Duke' for violating recruiting rules and transporting prospective student-athletes at school expense. Eastern Michigan was cited for violating a financial aid rule, unethical conduct concerning a basketball player's hitting an oppoalng player and violating the 1.6 rule. Masayoshi Ohira. Alter his departure, a U.S. embassy spokesman said: "After Dr. Kissinger's meeting with Prime Minister Tanaka, the prime minister requested that the toretgn mmister should prepare an economic agreement In advance of . IDiwaU to be pre1Mied at lite meeting." Wife Divorced Plane Hijacker SEATTLE (UP!) - Frank Sibley Jr., who was shot and wounded by FBI agents aboard a hij acked a1rllner, was reported Saturday to have been divorced shortly before he rode a b1cycle into the Reno, Nev., a1rport, se1zed the plane and demanded $2 million ransom. Sibley , 43, was in good condition in a Seattle hospital while awaiting his arraignment on federal charges of air piracy for the Friday hijacking that mcluded a stop in Vancouver B.C. At his home in Stateline, Nev., at the south end of Lake Tahoe, Sibley's acquaintances sa1d he had been divorced in the last few days. His former Wife, Beatd Jenny Sibley, 38, a nahve of Germany; works as R keno llcket writer at the Sahara Tahoe Casino. 1 $82 MILLION TO ORBIT CA PE KENNEDY (UPI) The U.S. Space agency plans to launch an $82-milhon or· biti ng · observatory named Copernicus early Monday to g1ve astronomers a new look at the universe and answer some of 1ts most basic questions. 3 Big Schools on Infractions List BOS/IIIN (UP! ) - Kansas, Duke ar.. Eastern Michigan have been placed on probation for one year by the mfractions committee of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). Durmg the probationary per· iod, the schools are forbidden from sendmg teams to football bowl games, posl-<leason bas· ketball tournaments or track meets. In addition, their teams cannot compete in teleVJSed eve nts sanctioned by the NCAA. Kansas was cited for trans· porting prospective student athletes at school expense, violating the NCAA's 1.6 grade rule (which prohibits in· ~rcollegiate competition for students with a cumulative grade average under 1.6), inviting a high school student to an off-campus event and having a track coach give an athlete $10 to buy a pair of dress shoes. E. Laurence Chalmers, Jr., the chancellor at the University of Kansas, asser· ting he knew of the NCAA in· velllgatlon lor i!Oifle time, said Moen. "Th1s meetmg resulted in a proposal of merger on the basis that we would set up a new longshore-waterfron t diviSion ms1de the IBT I International Brothe rhood of Teamsters), and tha t the jurisdictiOn and job n ghts of our nonwaterfront diVISIOns would be recognized within the Teams~rs," Bridgell sa id The ILWU executive board will diScuss the proposal next month, and a linal decision would come in a vote of the membership. The International Longs horemen's Association (I LA I, which operates on the Atlanhc and Gulf Coasts, was not mvotved. --(A) . ADIITIGI (I) EXISTING INDUSJRt~L BLD"G. EXISTING RAIL SPUR 801 MCCORMICK RO~D ( THE NEW ROBBINS & MYERS motor manufacturing facility in Gallipolis, Ohio Is now under construction and will be in operation by early 1973. The ellistln« plant comprises 30,000squarefeet of production space with the 81,000aquare foot addition, shaded area above, providing nece••l'l' ara for a nearly aell-c:oatalned IDCICor manufacturi!W u-ea. �. Teams Pulled Friday in·Mud POMEROY - Despite OC· casional showers and a muddy track, the annual horse pulling contest was held Friday night as the grandstand attraction at the Meigs County Fa1r. Cash prizes of $80, $65, $50, $25 and $15were paid to the top Son of Piketon, Charles Ge~ge Guthrie of Guysville. Bowers\)Ck of ,Dart. · lfe.avywelght class - 3,200 Middleweight class - 2,801 lbs. and over - Storts and to 3,200 lbs. -Glenn Liming of DeWitt, Robert Bowersock of Wilmington, B. W. Higgins of Marietta, Glenn King of St. Marys, W. Va., Ralph Caldwell, George Davissll!l of Guthne of Guysville, George Millwood, Storts and De:.V1tt. • Davisson of Millwood, W.Va., five teams in five weight classes. Results of the pull included (in order listed) : Lightweigltt Class - 2,800 lbs. and under - Storts and DeWitt of Frankfort, Robert Hall of Marietta, Leist and HatUe uf Lucasville, Witt and . ;;::::·:::::::::·!·!•!•!•!·!·!·!·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;:;.;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;::--:=:::::::::::::::~:;:;:;:;:;:·:..:·::=::·:::·:·:·:·:·:::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:.-::::::::~~-.:::::::~~:::::::::::!;!;~!;~:::::::::::::::~:::::::::~0::::!:-":f.:~::::::::,~:: . ~ 1 Your Wayne National Forest 1 GEORGE GUTHRIE, Guysville, with his middleweight team at Fnday night's horse pulling contest at the Meigs County Fa1r. Horse Racing Results POMEROY - Heavy rams James Smith, Racine; Blackle, brought about postponement of O&R by Dann y Jordan, the horse harness racmRat the Albany, 0.; Target, O&R by Meigs County Fau· Fnday James Smith, Racme. evemng Second Rac e run w 45 However, pony running and seconds _ Pomes 48" to 52", l,H harn ess racmg were held m1ie, Bo, O&R by Ronme before the rams came. Resul ts Ervm, Athens; Charley, O&R were (Ill order listed to fiDISh) : by Kelly Meeks, Athens; Joe, Tlnrd race, run m 41 seconds, O&R by Donald Smith, Racme , Pumes 52" to 56", "' mile. She Devil, O&R by Harry Snapper, owned and ndden by Shane, Racme , Lady, owner Jac ki e Stewa rt, Kmgsto n; Sue Cundiff of Pomeroy, ndden Misty, owned and ndden by by Greg Cundiff; Bangs, O&R Ri ta Karr of Laurelville; Bud, by Joey Dennison of p 10c. O&R by Kenny Johnson, of tomlle; Apache Sue, owner Hamden, Blackic, O&R by Arthur Spencer, Pome roy, Cur tis Johnso n, Hamden: Missy, O&R by Buck Arrmgton, Gallipolis Ferry; Pepr>y, O&R by Arthm Spence I, Pomeroy; SeventhMid-Nite, O&R by Ronnie Two ca rs wer e heavil y Ervin of Athens. damaged in separate one-car ~'ourth Hace run 111 43 mishaps mvesl!ga ted by the seconds- Ponies over 56", <, Meigs Coun ty Shenff's Dept. mile, Gray Ghost, O&R by Friday mght Nancy Arnngton, Gallipolis The first occurred at 11 30 Ferry , Buck O&R by Carl P Ill on Route 33 at the JUnctiOn Meeks, 1\the ns; Get Way , of Coun ty Road 20 (the owne1 Dun Shaffer, Racme, fa irg rutmds en trance ) when ridden by Paul Sham Handall Lee Duddmg, 16, New Fn st Race 1un 111 30 seconds Haven, pulled out from the - Pomes 46" and under, '• entran ce and shd off the nght mile, Star, O&R by Gene s1de of Route 33 mto deep mud. Perry, New Marshfield; His auto stru ck and knocked Bangs, O&R by Joey V.,nntson, ove r a road s1gn, then went Proctorville; Peanuts, O&R by over an embankm en t There ndden by Loretta Spencer; Bob, O&R by Darlene Thornton, Dexter, 0. Pony Trot - One Race, 46" and under, run one mile m 3 mmutes plus, Drum Major, owner Isaac Lew1s, Clifton, dnv er Ike Lewis , Bill, owner Tommy Roseberry of Racme, dnver Ed Bush; Bob, owner Ed Bush, Ra cme , dnver Lawrence John son; Goldie , mvne r Cheryl Roseberry of Rac 1ne, dnver Lawrency J ohnson; Tinker, own er Mi ld red Blevms of Pomeroy, d11ver, Mildred Elevms. 2 Cars Damaged r-------------------------, ! Area Deaths I Stella Musgrave Caverlee, and Mrs. Byrd1e Howell , four brothers , Napoleon, Vado, Samn11e and Elvin · The body Is at the Wilcoxen Funeral.. Home. Arrangements are to be announced. PT PLEASANT - Mrs. Stella V Musgrave, 93, 2201 0ak St , a member of a prominent Pomt Pleasant family and lifelong resident of Mason Cowl ty, deed Saturday unex pectedly at 9 a n1. 1n HolzCI Med1cal Center. Gordon Owens Mrs. Musgrave was the mother of two sons, Raymond GALLIPOLIS - Funeral F. Musg1ave, an attorney, and semces for Gordon Wyatt Charles E. Musgrave, Owens, 16, R10 Grande, Will be busmessman , who surv1ve held 2 p.m. Monday from the In addition, she was the Vinton Umted Method1st grandmother of Powt Church w1th Rev. Robert Pleasant's Mayor John Ch81 les Mussman and Rev. John Mus grave and attorney Br)ant offi cia tmg Bunal wilt Haymond Gerald Musgrave . be m Vmton Memorial Park Mrs Musgrave was the Fnends may call at the McCoywidow of F G Musgrave, who Moore Fune1 al Home on begm1 law practice here Jn Sunday between 2-4 and 7·9 1901 Late1 he was JOmed by h1s p.m. son, Raymcnd F., who IS now Young Owens was killed m a associated With Ius so n, traffic accident around 10 am Raymond Gerald, 1n taw Fnday on the Cm a-Beaver Rd practice here. A second son, He was born Feb 10, 1956, m Charles E Musgrave, also IS Columbus, son of Arlen and an attorney. Mary Lemley Owens, Rio Mrs Musg1·ave was born Grande. The parents survive, January 21 , 1879, a daughter of a long with the followm g the late John and Virguna brothers Arlen Ray , David Cartmi ll. Bnan, and Thurl J Owens and In addition to her sons and John Wesley, all at home. th e two grandsons she IS Pate rnal" grandm other is surv1 ved by a sister, Mrs Anna Mrs Eulalah Bennett Casto of Poca ; her daughters· Maternal grandparen ts were in-law, Louise Musgrave and the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bessie Musgrave , and three A Lemley great -grandchi ldren, Mathew Owens would have been a Gera ld Musgrave ; Jenme and junwr at Galha Academy H1gh John Charles Musgrave, Jr School th1s fall He was a She was preceded m death by member of Boy Scout Troop two Sisters, Mrs. Margaret . No 230, RIO Grande. AIRMAN ROUSH CLIFTON, W. Va . Airman Thomas E. Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dctner Roush Jr, of Chfton. has completed Ai r Foree basic training at Lac kland AFB, Tex. The airman is re mainin g at the Air Trainmg Command base for specialized traming in the security police fi eld. Airman Roush Is a 1972 graduate of Wahama High St•houl by t. allan woller district manager IRONTON A f - sense o adventure IS the first essential to a pleasurabl , e camping experl·ence for a faml"ly ' Whether you are gol·ng campmg , WIth a s1mple tent or a costly tra1te h ty r, a ear feelmg for adventure comes m handy. It gets yo u through those ra1n t • · · Y en. ra1smgs or the t1mes when leveling a trail r a e P· pears impossible . It's also this ad· venturesome spirit that sends you into the backwoods hopmg to catch Sight of that elusive whitetail or to fmd a patch of wild blackbernes. · attract Vanous types of ad ven turmg people to campmg . There are fam ilies who want to "get away from II all" - these IF ts d People fmd tl N t le a wna ores provl many se tllngs which fulfill th1s desire. Ine many of th N ho 1 F 1 e a na ores camp· grounds, gettmg away from 11 all perm 1ts campe1·s the pleasures of an easy gomg pace wh1ie en 1oymg a handsome natural landscape Other campm g families are actively sociable. Their adventures wouldn 't be ASK TOWED GALLIPOLIS - Applymg for a mamage license Fr1day 1n Galha County Probate Court were James N. Locklear, 33, Gallipolis, construction worker and DIXIe L. Adams, 25, Gallipolis, ward clerk were no ar rests or InJUfles. The second occurred at 6:38 a m Saturday on Route 33, tluee te r1ths of a mrle east of the Sa lisbury Eleme ntal y School when Dallas Cleland, 53. R"cme. traveling southeast on 3'1, " ent off the side uf the road mtu 1:1 drtch and turned over auto Cle land sa id he fell asleep <i l the ,.,.heel There were no lllJUfles or arrests. BY KATIII\YNE KNOTI"S Stephens of Charleston, W Va !"he shenff's Dept reported Mr and Mrs .1 H Burge1, VISited her brothers , Mr. "nd tlral Sterlin g Nevi lle anq_ son Jeff , and his cousm, Kns Mrs. Charles Knotts, and Mr. James Johnson were bound Burger, Mr. and Mrs Bill and Mrs Cur hs Knotts and her over to the grand JUry on $1,000 Collins, of Flonda spen t a week SISler, Ethel Knotts a recent bond on a charge of brcakmg at Lake Ene, campu1g and Slmday and ente nn g last Tuesda y SW I!llllllng Mrs Allee Sprague 1nd son, mor mng Ca rl Myers, also Mr 8Ild M1s Gene Plants Herman Sprague visited her chi:lr ~eli w th e lllC iden t, and ch ildren spent a week bruther, Mr . and Mrs James pleaded guilty and will be vacat10nmg at Myrtle Beach , Re1ter of Proctorville and sen tenced next week. A fourth s c helped celebr"te their 50 year person, Bonme Nev1lle, was VIcki George went With Mr Golden Anmversary. Their two dismissed du e to tac k of and Mrs . Noel He1ster and :sun, daughters and the1r families, ev tdcnce. Olto, an d M1 . and M1·s Joe ttJe1r son, fr i ends, Rev. In oU1er reports by the Hartman to Kings Island for a Jim Reiter, of Aldershenff's dept. Do ttle Landers day last week near Cincinna!t son, W Va , and three sons, Reynolds Sommers, 28, IS Mrs Carl Gothard has her many relatives, fnends and bemg held m Jail on a l"rceny two grandsons. Carl Eugene neighbors called on Saturday charge from Mason County . and Kriss Moore of Co twnbus and Sunday w1shm g them She was also charged with fo r a week's vacation many more happy anresisting arrest. Mr and Mrs J1m Myers, mversanes. Richard Cole, Rout e 2, Cuyahoga Falls, have spent Kim Kemper Spent a week Pomeroy, was traveling on several days here wi th hc1 with grandparents, Mr. and Naylor 's Run road Friday brother, Mr and Mrs. John E Mrs. Roy Burger. when he spotted a truck on fire Denney and sons and other Mr an d Mrs Wilbur Drake, Cole stunmoned the shenff's brother and s1sters Powell, 0 called on Mrs. Allee dept. There was heavy damage Mr . and Mrs AI B"r· Sp~ague. thmr aunt, recently . to the truck tholomew, Co lumbu s, and Mr and Mrs. Otho Sprague Robert Hill repor ted to the ch1ldren have SJlent several have sold their large farm on department that a car days here with her mother, P10spect Ridge. They plan to lravehng on Oak Grove road 50 Mrs. Margaret Edwards of move to the1r new tra~Jer nea r feet north of 124 knocked down T)coun Lake the 1oad, They have one so n, a fence on h1s property, and Mrs. Gay Moore of Spencer, Edwin, who has been employed kept going w v" ' and daughter. ByfOI d at the GSI many years complete Without chatty visits around a campfire over a cup of steaming coffee. Sometimes they 're fleeing from inhospitable apartment houses or unneighborly neighborhoods to seek. new fnends while vacationing m a campsite that 's preferably not too far back in the woods or too remote from other campers . Still other fam1hes find campmg an economical means of traveling to the Nahan's great scemc and historic landmarks. These campers usually schedule "one night stands" engoute to ltlaJOr des tmahons. It 's only the availability of Inexpensive campmg facilities that makes travel possible to those people whose curws ity outreaches their bank roll. A Wide variety of gear to fit different types of camping experiences IS available. It's strongly recommended tha t new campers beg, borrow or rent camping eqwpment before making a final purchase ~ th IS WI'II a11 ow mdlVI·dua1s to dec1de on the type of gear most appropriate to their tastes. Considermg the ever increasmg use of the Nation 's campgrounds; it's becommg . more Important than ever for campers themselves to be concerned with the .main~nance of campsites. A campground quickly becomes a slum- when trees are stnpped of limbs, tables are decorated with carved initials, or the toilet facilities are littered. Cour tesy and consideration for other campers IS J"u.st as vital outdoors as II is at home - almost more so, smce four walls can contain noise to some extent. Happily, campers are generally thoughtful, considerate types who have a wide reputation for bemg the friendliest people on earth. They love to swap tales of their adventures over the evening camp· fire . Advice and assistance from the seasoned veterans can aid the begmner m ge ttmg out of all sorts of strange Situations. And the veterans are not above laugh~r at their own mistakes - like leavmg the tent stakes at home for the first time in 15 years Can1pmg is a congemal business - in a congemal outdoors. But do go armed with a healthy taste for adventure Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Private Ronald Russell of Fort Knox, Ky , spen t the weekend With Mrs. Russell and daughter Mandy, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, and also VISited his paren ts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell at Wolfe Pen. Mrs. Russell and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lew1s took h1m to Columbus Sunaay where he flew by plane to Ft. Knox. Mrs. Bertha Robmson, Mr and Mrs. Bill Mitchell of Columbus camped Saturday night at Evans, W. Va Mr and Mrs. Lester Manuel and daughter of Logan VISited his parents, Mr and Mrs. Paul Manuel PriVa te and Mrs. Roome Russell and daughter called on Mrs. Herbert Roush Sunday mormng. Mr. Herbert Shields spent Sunday through Wednesday in Columbus on busmess. Mr and Mrs. Herbert Sayre Syracuse Rest Home to see Mrs. Eastman Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Terry Whaley and son David, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rogers, II of Columbus and and daughter Eriu of Columbus Mrs. Dorothy Glenn attended spent the weekend w1th the1r the weddmg of Daniel Buce grandmothers, Ava G1lcy and Sayre and Donna Marie The1ss Ed1th Whaley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark at the Bethany Methodist Church at 2 30 p.m Saturday and granddaughter, Tamra, attended the Athens Fa1r Mr and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and Tad of Albany VISited Ava Harrilionvillc Gilkey Sunday evening. Mrs. Nelson of Rutland has Society News • rented t11e Harold Graham Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson property. of Columbus spent a weekend Mr and Mrs. Fa udree have with the Robert Alkires sold thw home and expect to Mrs. Ehza Powell and Mrs move to Florida. J ohn Stout attended the Several from here attended Wagner reumon at St. Mary's, the Athens Fair. W Va Sunday. Mr . and Mrs Robert Alkire, Mr and Mrs Juni or Payne Mr. and Mrs Robert Gibson , and fam1 ly VISited Mr and Eleanor Updegraff and Karen Mrs . James Payne of G1lkey ottended the play, Colwnbus Saturday. Fiddler on the Roof, at Athens Mr . Waldo Neal, whose Saturday mghL Ray Alkire Illness has been mentioned was one of the cast before,1s somewhat Improved. The Davidson g1rls and Mr Bud Douglas took Mr Karen Gilkey a re vaca twning Clare nce Eas tman to th e m Gettysburg, Pa, Black or white In regular or low cut styles. $6.98 tip Get a hea d start for schoo l w1tl1 shoes ftrst Great lea ther two tones for the l1ttle guy 111 th e newest 'b1g guy" styles You Will Eam a Fortune Gym Socks Famous brand with controlled shrInkage to hold AY .. Igtl ""ont hl ~ .., lneo.,,. . ' ''" "" 15 s v..,, 12 000 90000 10 v..,. s 96 000 uoooo '" 000 "' """ 161 2!'> Y•rs 30 YNtl 11 20,000 150 000 180,000 210 000 240, 000 1144 000 180 000 l11i8 000 216 000 000 000 700 800 900 126,000 144,000 162,000 192000 21t 000 270 000 ' 000 180 000 211.000 32 .. ,000 240 000 "" noooo 300 000 "" 000 360 000 450 000 540 000 252 000 35 v•• ...'" ~20 from twill and hopsack In permanent press styles. Many colors 79' . $1.50. 3:16,000 '" "' Select ~hape . 210,000 In size, ~ to 16. 000 0DO 000 BUT HOW MUCH WILL YOU HAVE LEFT AT RETIREMENT? SPORT SHIRTS Doesn' t It make good sense, then, io put some of 1t away each payday 1n to savi ngs? We think so and suggest that Stock up now on Boys TShlrts and Briefs for school wear. Sizes 8-18. you place it 1n our care where It will not only enjoy unusua lly high earnings but excellent security And rem em ber, no one has ever had to wait for the ir money Give us a call today! 3 for 2.59 ALL SAVINGS GUARANTEED IN FULL GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS Choose from stripes, checks, plaids or solids In no-Iron fabrics. Sizes 6 to 20. 4.50 up Charge ll. AND LOAN COMPANY OppoS!Ie Posr Office I Phone446-ll32 ., Gallipolis OCALA, F1a. (UPI)-An all· white jury cleared veteran llieriff Willis V. McCall of k~W~Ild degree murder charges Saturday in the death of Tommy Vickers, a black prisoner. The jury deliberated one hour and 15 mmutes before returning its verdict of not guilty. The 63-year-old, pot•.,.,•.~. bellied sheriff appeared as the Ia!!! ~efense witness a short time earlier and denied he had He smiled slightly as he kicked Vickers. But be ad- looked out over the spectators' mitted giving him several judo gallery while the verdict was ''pops." read. He faced a possible 30McCall was p1ctured m year prison sentence if convictclosing defense arguments as a ed on the second degree man "just doing his job" when murder charge. he went into V1ckers' cell to McCall, sheriff of Lake quiet him. County for the last 28 years and The . jury also foWld the runnmg for re-election, was sheriff innocent of aggravated suspended by Gov. Reubm assault and aggravated bat· Askew after a special grand tery. Jury indicted h1m on charges o~ VOL. VII NO. 29 ~· ~\1t'!I. GOP SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1972 kickin!{ Vickers so hard the 37· year-old Miallllan died of in· ternal mjuries. Before closmg arguments began, defense attorney John Robertson asked the sheriff: "Did you ever kick Tommy Vickers ?" "No s1r, I did not," McCall replied . State Attorn ey Robert Eag3n was unable to shake McCall's ~tory dunng a br1ef but PAGE 15 Platform Slicked Up for Meany of Labor MIAMI BEACH ( UPI ) Wh1te House agents succeeded Saturday m killing a conservallve-backed Republican platform endo1·sement of "'n ghl-Io-work" laws, which A!o' L-CIO President George Meany has Cited in withholding support fro m George S McGcJ\:etfl. Instead, dunng a heavily guarded 17-hour sesswn that ended at nearly 2 a m . the GOP Pla tfo rm Com nut tee approved a draft plank simply praistng orgamzed Ia bur as U1e '•corners tone" of /uncnca's free en terprise system That minor rumpus behind it, the committee later re leased to news-hungry reporters additional platform" drafts lauding Nixon 's battle to controlmflation, and attacking Democraticnommee GeorgeS McGovern 's tax proposals as "deceitful tax 'reform' cynically represented as one that would soak the rich" but which actually would sha rply raise the taxes of middle Ill· come fam1hes The draft plank on jobs, mftat10n and th e eco nomy promised an end w waae and price controls "at the earliest possible moment." And next year, It said, NIXon would ask Cong ress to approve revenue sharing and other such plans to "allow property tax relief ," furth er reforms equalizing the pubhc's lax WASHINGTON 1UPli - Democratic presJdenlial nmmnce George S McGovern mel w1th former Attorney General Ramsey Clark Salurday to rece1ve a personal revtew of Cla rk 's controversial trip to Inspect bumblng damage 111 North Vietnam. Clark drove to McGovern's Japanese-style home for an hour· -iong bnefmg after which the former John son admimstra ~ lwn official told newsmen the 1enewed bombing of North Vi etnam was a "moral outrage " He also described presidential aide Henry Kissin· ge r's miSSIOn to Pans and Saigon as "glube-truUmg pe r· sonat diplomacy." McGovern, who did not emerge after the session, rested for the weekend before a four-day cross-country swmg durmg the Republican natwnal convention next week He will go to Texas Tuesday for a meeting with former President Lyndon B. Johnson and to Chicago Wednesday for another attempted reconciliation with Ma yor Richard J Daley , plus Side tnps mtu Mmnesota and Pcnnsylvama . McGovern ackn owledged he has had difficulty getting his campaign off the ground in the f1rst week . liut, m an interview with a group of reporters before he left Milwaukee Friday, the South Dakota .senator sa1d he was convinced ·he could beat Nixon on the ·basis of orgamzation, a major voter registration drive, a new tax and welfare reform plan ' and expI01tat1on aI tssues ranging from economic troubles to the bugging of Democratic national headquarters. McGovern said he had expected to make a lot of 1 mistakes ih his first weeks on the campaign trail, but predicted everything would be running smoothly when the campaign gets fully underway on Labor Day. Tire contradlctill!l he made last week, when he first denied, then confirmed that Pierre Gym Shoes TOTAL EARNINGS OVER THE YEI\RS Sheriff McCall Cleared burden, cuts in federal spen· ding, and a Simplified tax system. Although some governors and femini st actiVIsts still were grwnbling about the party's goslow approach to delegate selectiOn reforms that would benefit the populous states and minority group s at future conventions, GOP leaders saw little to mar their three-day convention startmg Monday. Survey Pleases GOP Looking to November, Clark MacGregor , the President's campaign manager, said FBI and federal grand JUry mvestlga tions would "demonstrate conclusively" that the White House and the Nixon reelection committee would be absolved of any guilt m the attempt to bug Democratic 111 party headquarters Washington . "The Watergate Caper will be no impediment to the reelection of President Nixon ," MacGregor told reporters He sa1d a yet-unreleased Gallup Poll would show N1xon leading McGovern by a margm of 57 to 32. And he said the GOP expects to ra1se epougb UJIIney -between $35 million and $38 million -UJ be able to give state party orgamzations $11 million for their campa1gn chests. The Republi cans were buoyed furth er by a T1me ma gazine op 1mon survey, conducted m a two-week period between the two political conventiOns, showing that N1xun led McGovern by 28 percentage pomts among 2,320 representative voters in 16 key states T1me 's telephon e survey showed that even 56 per cent of McGove rn' s s uppor ters believed Nixon would wm the election - and that Nixon rather than McGovern was regarded as "the real peace candidate.'' Rep. John J. Rhodes of Amona , the Platform ComImttee chairman, sa1d a "rightto work " endorsement sup· ported by committee conservatives was defeated so decisively by a voice vote that no roll call was requested. "We have taken no positiOn whatsoever ,'' he said, "but we didn 't repudiate the 1968 platform e1ther. " Sought Meany 's Favor The AFL.CIO's Meany has Cited McGovern's votmg record on the "nght~to~work" 1ssue, whi ch labor rega rds as cruc1al to Its interests, as a major reason for withholding his support this year from the l;)emocratic Ucket. Seeking not to di st urb Meany 's valuable neutrality in the presidential campaign, Wh1te House representahves John D. Ehrlichman and Bryce Ha r lo w s uc cessful l y eng mee red defeat of the conserva ti ve ''nght-to-work'' plank, wh 1ch appeared In· directly m the party's 1968 platform. Rhodes, whu has heatedly demed any direct White House role 111 the platform writing process, conceded that Harlow, the President's former haison man with Congress and now a Washmgton lobbyist, had been on the comm1ttee staff and 11orkmg w1th him for the past three months . UP! also learned that the platform draft was wntten by Martm Anderson, 36, of th e Hoover Institute for War and Peace at Stanford University who was a writer-researcher for N1xon m 1968 and at the White House. Anderson sllll undertakes proJects for the President as a partttme consultant. Meany has cntic1zed McGovern for a Senate vote dur1n g the Johnson adnumstratwn wh1ch labor in· ter prets as opposmg repeal of Section 14-B of the Taft-Hartley Act, the so-called "nght-towork " sectwn This authorizes states to pass laws outlawing tabor contract requirements that employes belong to a wuon . Senate Republicans have long voted for repeal, and a "rightto-work" endorsement was clearly contained in the party platform on which NIXon ran four years ago against Hubert H. Humphrey, agamst labor's determmed oppusitwn McGovern, Clark Call Huddle o·t two·t between vour first and last paychecks . OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY 'TIL 8 P.M. A, Salinger l1acJ been actmg as h1s emtssary to N01 th VIetnamese delegates in Pans th e result of a communica twns failure that must be corrected. he sUid He sa1d h1s campaign could nut afford tu let such tncider1 ts recur . He sa1d he also was c<mvmced tha t by Septembe1 Democra trc Hregulars," dJs~r untl ed at McGovern 's grass- 1uvts workers who J1ave taken com mand flf the party, would be back in lhe fold behmd h1s candulacy-as "ill organized tabor. He said his campaig n cuordmators would b~ back· stopped 111 every slate by well· known regul ars \\ho w1tl help meld the McGovern workers with the traditional wmg of the par ty Clark sa id he hoped Ins -:~:~:::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::·:::·:::::::::::::·:::::-:::·:·:::::: IN FINALS MIDDLEPORT - John Tannehill, 20, reached the finals of the Southeastern Ohio Chess Tournament In Wellston late Saturday night on five straight wins without a draw. The final match wilt begin at 11 a.m. Sunday In the Central School auditorium. It will be a five game match. The tournament Is sponsored by the Jackson County Chess Assn. TannehiU's oppooent wilt be "a Mr. Dykas, an elderly man," be said. o•o o"o'oo'o'o•• ......... o'•'•'•'o'o'o ·~·.·,·o·.·,·o·.· ···:·:· :o:o:o:o····:···o···:.•oo.•,•,•o:.:.:.!·'···•o········~....--..0. ,•• 0 0 .... , ,.. 0. CIJ';:AVER IN DANGER COMPTON, Callf. (UPI) 'lbe wife of fugitive Eldridge Cleaver said Saturday her husband has been threatened with death In Algeria. "The llfe of l!:ldrldge Cleaver Is In danger," she told a news conference. "He has been lhrstened prior 1o thla with death It a WI')' bad fate." · tu Hunm had not added Amm kan pohcy on foreign so1l, but he defended Clark agamst "I've gut co nfidence m the tire Republican charges JUdgmerll of the Amencan Ctm·k said K1ss mger's overpeople." he said " I don't se<as missJUn lt~s t week was a Ucl!cve m gUilt by assoemtion, " dan geruus" substitute fur so l hope I don't prejudice his qu1e1 diplomacy to end U1e war "I don 't believe m one man cause." Several Bepublicans have ca rrymg the fate of nahons m charge<l that Clark was Ins vest poc ket," he sa1d "duped" by the commumsts He also charged that the Into li avchng to North Vietnam President's decJ sron to mcrease and clainnng that American the bombing of North Vietnam bombing had damaged schools, on the eve of the Republican hospitals and dikes McGovern Nallonal Conve ntto n, was sa1d last week Clark may have merciless, purposeless and a malie an e1ror m "Judgment moral outrage. and taste ' 1 by cn llctzing outrage llli SSilJ/1 t•1 McGovern ·s troubles sometimes heated cross· exammation . McCall also denied he had ever ordered Vickers purushed, placed on a diet of peas and carro~ or had him put 10 a six-by-51X foot punishment cell called a "creech tank." The white· haired shenff, Sitting calmly w1th his hands folded 10 hiS lap, told the court the only tune he saw Vickers was on April 13, when he heard loud noises commg from his cell block. When Jailer Jay Ramer opened the door to Vickers' cell, "he bounded up and I told him to sit down and behave himself," McCall sa1d "He said, 'you make me .' "He charged at me," McCall ~ld the court. "I wasn't afraid of him, but I didn't want to get messed up. There was food all over the floor and I had already shpped once." McCall said he then ordered ja1l trusties Jack1e Huffman and W11lis JW!e to grab Vickers and hold him down There was a scuffle, all three men fell to the floor and McCall sa1d he though t Vickers was choking June, "so I put my foot on his arm. " Vickers flopped over on his SAN FRANCISCO ( UPI) - A hands and knees and was tentahve plan to merge the snorting hke a bull ready to Teams ters and the ln ternatwncharge," McCall testified. "I al Longshoremen 's and Warcwent over and gave him a lwusemen1s Umons could create couple of pops right on the back a hansporlatwn labor combme of his neck ," the sheriff sa1d, uf awesome power. smacking his hands together With l.8 million members, the loudly. Teamsters arc the natwn's largest mdependent un ion By conl1 ast, the ILWU IS small but 1ts 15, 000 members ca n close down all 24 PacifiC Coast ports - which they d1d recently for 135 days Announcement of an agreement un " a proposa l of merger" was made by ILWU President Hany Bndges Fnday 1n hts colwnn m the umon 's ofr1ctal newspa pe1 UFT OFF - Steve Stanley checks "Big Bertha," above, a model rocket he constructed, just before launch time Friday at the Me1gs County Fa~rgrounds. At left, the rocket leaves 1ts pad. (See Story on Puge 16) Awesome Merger Titler to Stay Out Of Race BECKLEY, W. Va (UP! ) George W. Tiller, former vice president of the Uruted Mine Workers of America (UMWA), sa1d Saturday he would not seek reelectiOn because he did not "want to spht union for· ces." Tiller, 77, of Beck)ey, annoWlced his retirement from the union after a federal court nullified h1s and UMWA Presi· dent W. A. "Tony" Boyle's 1969 re~Jection. The court ordered a new election for this December and Tiller re-entered the race when Leonard J . Pnakovich, president of UMWA District 29, was named to succeed him and announced hiS candidacy on the Boyte slate . " ! do not want to split umon forc es," 1~tler said. 11My withdrawal will serve the best interest of the un1on ." Tiller said Saturday his decision had been reached without consultin g umon president W A. "Tony" Boyle. "Whatever I do, I du 11 on my own. I am my own man. I am mdependent," Tiller sa1d. Saymg his Withdrawal w1ll "serve the best interest of the union," Tiller sa1d he would fu lly support the Boyle ticket mcluding the candidacy of PnakovJCh .• Tiller sa1d he had captured 20 local union endorsements, short of the 50 needed to be placed on the ballot. "Nommations are only half over. I could, if I would have stayed in there and worked on it, get the rest," he satd. For the past three years the tw o umons have been at bitter odds in disputes over jumdic· twn of the loadmg of ship-truck cm1tamers. Contamers and automation, makmg fewer dock workers necessary , are major factors encouraging a merger. "We recogmze that our problem IS that because of teclmulogical and other changes 111 all sectiOns of the ILWU, we are not ge tting any stronger," Bndges said The merger agreement was worked uut m recent meetmgs be tween Bndges and the Teamsters' president, Frank Fitzsimmons, and the Teamsters western direc tor Emar 1 Kissinger with Nixon THURMONT, Md. (UPI )President N1xon co nferred Saturday night at Camp David w1th Henry A. Kissinger im· mediately after his top fore1gn policy adviser returned from a week of arolUld-the-world diplomacy involving Vleblam. Kissinger joined Nixon at the President's secluded mountaintop lodge for an mformsl dinner meeting shortly after his jetliner touched down at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington, ending a miss1on that took hun to Pans, Saigon and Tokyo ·. Kissin ger fl ew to Camp Dav1d by helicopter, arrivmg shortly before 6 p.m. EDT, and stepped into a waitmg car for the short ride to the rushc presidential retrea t in th e Catoctin mountams No details have been made public durin g Ki ssinger's conference in Paris with North VIetnamese politburo member Le Due Tho or his two days of talks w1th Thieu. Speculation has run the full range from irruninent pace to protracted war. The few known facts would support almost any theory. One verston was that Kissinge r and Tho reached an un· derstanding on a formula for at least some participation m the fighting and that Kissinger then flew to Saigon to break the news to Thieu. Another version was almost the reverse-that the Kissinger-Tho talks broke down and Kissmger discussed strategy for continued war with Thleu. Kissinger returned to Hanm lmmedllltely alter his meeting w1th Kissinger. Nixon Invited Kissinger, Se· cretary of State William P. Rogers and Kissinger's deputy, Maj . Gen. Alexanber M. Halg, to dmner at Aspin Lodge, the presidential residence at the Camp Dav1d compound, where Nixon has been staying since Monday. Kissinger stopped m Tokyo to put the finishing touches on plans for Nixon's three-day meeting with Tanaka in Haw au beginning Aug , 31. The American and Japanese leaders are expected to talk about Japan's coming rapprochement with China and about pressmg trade problems. Nixon's envoy held 18 hours of discussion with both Tanaka and Japanese Foreign Minister he "was gratified that a full· blown NCAA investigation had uncovered so little to find fault with m the conduct of the univ ersity's athletic program." He added, " I was also pleased to note that the most serious findings of misconduct related to members of the staff who have long since left the University of Kansas." Chalmers said he was "pleased to note that a munber of the charges of violations of the NCAA rules disappeared during the infractions commit· tee proceedings." The. complexity of the NCAA's rules made the infrac· tions 11 not surprising/' he added. The infractions committee, meeting here Friday, clted Duke' for violating recruiting rules and transporting prospective student-athletes at school expense. Eastern Michigan was cited for violating a financial aid rule, unethical conduct concerning a basketball player's hitting an oppoalng player and violating the 1.6 rule. Masayoshi Ohira. Alter his departure, a U.S. embassy spokesman said: "After Dr. Kissinger's meeting with Prime Minister Tanaka, the prime minister requested that the toretgn mmister should prepare an economic agreement In advance of . IDiwaU to be pre1Mied at lite meeting." Wife Divorced Plane Hijacker SEATTLE (UP!) - Frank Sibley Jr., who was shot and wounded by FBI agents aboard a hij acked a1rllner, was reported Saturday to have been divorced shortly before he rode a b1cycle into the Reno, Nev., a1rport, se1zed the plane and demanded $2 million ransom. Sibley , 43, was in good condition in a Seattle hospital while awaiting his arraignment on federal charges of air piracy for the Friday hijacking that mcluded a stop in Vancouver B.C. At his home in Stateline, Nev., at the south end of Lake Tahoe, Sibley's acquaintances sa1d he had been divorced in the last few days. His former Wife, Beatd Jenny Sibley, 38, a nahve of Germany; works as R keno llcket writer at the Sahara Tahoe Casino. 1 $82 MILLION TO ORBIT CA PE KENNEDY (UPI) The U.S. Space agency plans to launch an $82-milhon or· biti ng · observatory named Copernicus early Monday to g1ve astronomers a new look at the universe and answer some of 1ts most basic questions. 3 Big Schools on Infractions List BOS/IIIN (UP! ) - Kansas, Duke ar.. Eastern Michigan have been placed on probation for one year by the mfractions committee of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). Durmg the probationary per· iod, the schools are forbidden from sendmg teams to football bowl games, posl-<leason bas· ketball tournaments or track meets. In addition, their teams cannot compete in teleVJSed eve nts sanctioned by the NCAA. Kansas was cited for trans· porting prospective student athletes at school expense, violating the NCAA's 1.6 grade rule (which prohibits in· ~rcollegiate competition for students with a cumulative grade average under 1.6), inviting a high school student to an off-campus event and having a track coach give an athlete $10 to buy a pair of dress shoes. E. Laurence Chalmers, Jr., the chancellor at the University of Kansas, asser· ting he knew of the NCAA in· velllgatlon lor i!Oifle time, said Moen. "Th1s meetmg resulted in a proposal of merger on the basis that we would set up a new longshore-waterfron t diviSion ms1de the IBT I International Brothe rhood of Teamsters), and tha t the jurisdictiOn and job n ghts of our nonwaterfront diVISIOns would be recognized within the Teams~rs," Bridgell sa id The ILWU executive board will diScuss the proposal next month, and a linal decision would come in a vote of the membership. The International Longs horemen's Association (I LA I, which operates on the Atlanhc and Gulf Coasts, was not mvotved. --(A) . ADIITIGI (I) EXISTING INDUSJRt~L BLD"G. EXISTING RAIL SPUR 801 MCCORMICK RO~D ( THE NEW ROBBINS & MYERS motor manufacturing facility in Gallipolis, Ohio Is now under construction and will be in operation by early 1973. The ellistln« plant comprises 30,000squarefeet of production space with the 81,000aquare foot addition, shaded area above, providing nece••l'l' ara for a nearly aell-c:oatalned IDCICor manufacturi!W u-ea. �\ i;~· t •• ••'' r1 · •~- '· . ,~-. ,, ~ i . ••. ,.' ·!., :·.·•• . •'.·: ., '•• . •.' •, ~· •• •' ~: •• '• •• ,:·. •• ,.,. .•.: .. :·' ·: l' , .... • I ., o • •• , • , •• " \, l .. ~. .• • •, .•' • ' ~ ·~ ... .. .. '-f . . .... f ;· ·Meigs_Local Staff AnnouDced '· :·'· ;· ' · POMEROY - The teaching staff in UJe Meigs Local School : District bas been oompleled with one exception and assignments made, George Hargr~ves, superintendent, aiu!Qunces. The asslgi\JIIents Include (new teachers all capitallette,..): Brad~J~u'y - Betty Fultz, Phyllis Hackett, Donald Hanning, Sabra Morrison, Maxine Philson. Harrisonville - Margaret Goodwin, Kathleen Srott, Helen Carper, Nancy White, David Buckley, Gregory McCall, KIM· BERLY BRUNS. Middleport - Mary Francis, Bernice Carpenter, Helen Maag, Jennifer Butcher, Barbara Logsen, Julia McComas, Carol Waltz, MariM Wataon, Lucy Whit~. ANNALU IDLL. POmeroy Elementary - Mary C. Wiley, Jean Kuhn, Dorothy Woodard, Ida Diehl, Mary V. Reibel, Nonga Roberts, Mae YOWII!, Marjorie Gibbs, Ina Meadows, Mary Hysell, Donald Stivers, Bonnie. Fisher, Helen Williams, DENISE GffiSON, ·ROSERTA RICHARDsoN, (both EMR), and Katherine Jacobs. , RuUand ..., JUDITH GANNAWAY, CHRISTI · DIVELBESS, , SHARON WISE, Ann Webster, Marjorie Goett, Janet Deetz, N0l1118 WilBon, Eric Hart, GARY REED, Muriel Foley. · Salem Center - Olive Page, Linda McManus, Anna Turner. Robert WilBon, LINDA HUNTER. Salisbury - Martha Hoover, Helen·Dais, Rosalie Story, Ed .Bartels, Dorothy Chaney, John Arnott, John Lisle. . ., Meigs J\Dllor High - Kay Bsrr, Roger Birch, ~lUElLA BLACK, James Brewington, William Coffman, · Jomf Coraer, Donald Dixon, Charles Downie, DELMAR HAYNES, Betsy Horky, Leo Kerinedy, Dana Kessinger, Linda Lear, Marvin McKelvey, RObert Meier, Phyllis Miller, Arnalene Pratt, JOHN RUTH, Carla Saelens, RICHARD SWEET, VICTORIA VANEK, JOETTA WEBER, Carl Wo.lfe. Meigs High School ..:. Milfred Bililey, John Bentley, Joy Bent· ley; Daisy Blakeslee, Jeanne ·Bowen, Carl Brannon, James Butcher, Charles Chancey, Mary Chapman,_Richard Coleman, Charles Corder, Gladys Cox, SAMUEL CROW, Wheeler Drake, Kenneth Eblin, Kaye Fick, EMMA FINCH, CHARLES FRECKER ,Michael Gerlach, William Gibbs, DWIGHT GOINS, KAREN GOINS, CECIUAGOLDEN, MARGARET GOODMAN, Christine Guthrie, Dale Harrison, Bernice Hoffman, Everett Holcomb, Martha Husted, Pauline Hysell, DAVJD JENKINS, LOUISE KAHN , Leda Mae Kraeuter, Margaret Lewis, WILLARD MILLER, John Mora, STEPHANIE NIEMIEC, Mary Powell, John Redovian, Frances Roberts, Harold Sauer, Rita Slavin, Ben Slawter, DORSEL SMITH, Helen Smith, Eniily Sprague, Nolan Swackhammer, Jeannie Taylor, Martha Vennari, Gary Welker, Anna Welsh, Dllnald Wolfe, Earl Young. Elementary mUsic - Davnt Bowen, Maurita Miller, Lucille Swackhamer ; speech therapist, Judith Brostrom . Administration - George Hargraves, superintendent; Lal!l' R. Morrison, assistant superintendent; James A. Diehl, high school principal ; Fenton Taylor, assistant high school principal, full time; Russell Moore, junior high school principal; Robert Morris, principal, Middleport, Pomeroy and Bradbury; James Vennari, Rutland Elementary and Harrisonville Elementary principal ; John Lisle Salisbury principal ; Roberta Wilson, Salem Center, principal; Earl Young, assistant high school principal, part time; Mae Young, assistant Pomeroy principal; Phyllis Hackett, assistant Bradbury principal; Gregory McCall, assistant Harrisonville principal, and title I coordinator; Eric Hart, assistant Rutland principal. .. Chorus Experiences are Related by Meigs Trio • ... " ' MIDDLEPORT - Three Speaking briefly were members of the All-Ohio Melanie Hackett, Jo Ellen Chorus that toured Europe Diehl and Wayne Well, all of earlier this swnmer described Meigs High School, who will their experiences Friday night complete their "year of for members of the Middleport- training and activity" in the Pomeroy Rotary Club chorus this month in three following dinner at Heath appearances of the choir at the United Methodist Church. They were presented by the clerk of the Meigs Local Schoollloard, and former Middleport IUperintendent, Rotarian Lee NEW HAVEN - C. T. McComas. 11 Tom " Hoffman, Unit Foreman at the Philip Sporn Plant has been promoted to Assistant Shift Operating Engineer. Tom was born in Mason where he gradua ted from Wahama High School in 1940. He served in the U. S. Air Force from 1942 to 1946 and was discharged as a sergeant. In August of 1950 he was employed at Sporn Plant as a laborer. In 1951 he moved to the Operations Department as an State Fair. The chorus visited the Briti sh Isles, Hollan d, Belgium , France, Switzerland and Portugal. Birthdays of members Cash Bahr , Den nis Ke ney and George Mein har t · were recognized: Gues ts introduced were Bob Smart, Chicago, brother of Paul Smart; Harold Hendrickson, Elmhurst, Ill. , by John Werner, and Bob Buck, by Bern ard Fultz. Ladies of the church served dinner. 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALliPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY RANDY JOIINO, Raate 3 Alllllly, lalbolm w1tb 1111 showmanship grand chi~ lamb In the Meip Count7 Jr. Fair. BRIAN WINDON, Route 3 Pomeroy, right, displays his grand champion Hampshire ram lamb and Randy Johnson ahows his grand champiOn Suffolk ram lamb . We NOIJ..:nos n. Dirty Pool THESE ARE THE 1m73 school year 'varsity cheerleaders of Ea!!tern High School. They are leaving today for cheerleader camp at Parsona, W. Va., aUending Befl8ions through Thursday. From the left are Crystal Erwin, Nancy Sexson, Martie Caldwell, Joyce Myers, Tonya l{eebaugh, and Melinda Arnsbary. Alternate, not pictured, is Debbie Burna who will not be attending camp. ' flO- Above and 117- Biemls h NOVICE GRAND champion lamb of the Meiga County Jr. Fair is pictured with Grant Johnson, Route 3Albany. FOUR GIRl.'; MAKE UP the r oe cheerleaders of Eastern High School for the 1m73 scbool year. They wiD be attending camp at Pai'!!Ons, W. Va., today through Thursday. touchlne 61-A state (abb r. ) 62-Shouts 64- Freneh article 65-Spanish for ' 'yes'' 66--sa nda rac t ree 67-Jury list 69-Mine excavati on 71 - Roden t 120- Elllst 12 1- Handle 123- Na hoor s heep 124- Marsh es 125---Part or s ho~ 126-0ren border 127-Mistakes 129-Worships 131-Grate 73-Frighten 74-AIIcw.!lnt.'! for 132:._Hin du g!l rment 29- Poke rsukes wa st e 76-Fioated In air 31- Ba ptlsmal 79-Rugged mountain 133-Soak 134-Collection of fac ts 136-Mount ain in J- liints 6--Rips 11-tlty In Germany Jfi-Palli llwa y 19-P··, portl on 2()..-Enllven 21-Smoltutaek 23-Separate 24- Unit of l a tvia n cu rrency 26--Cr\ppled 27- chln ese mile J~Piunaes basi n Bitler ve tch 33-Pose for portrait 34- Row 35-Tea~ 32- 36-NelatH 38--Cylindricel 410-Be mistaken ~1- Measure • dura tion of 42-Fi5h li mbs 41 3--Take unlawfully 45-Tennls profe ssiona l 46---Sym bol lor Iron 47- Run ea sil y 48-Winter 55-Poundina lntttumen tt 57--Man•s nlekname 58-Ve&tl able (pl .) 119--Peruse 11 9-Arrive 16-Devo ure d 17- Proma m 21-Momentous 22- Havl ng one bank of oa rs 23-Metal t ube 25-Sou thern blacll.bird 27-Ma tler·o f-lac t 28-R epeat 30-Com 31-Ward ott crest Europe 137-Hurry wreath I JB-Gem weisht 82- Si nk In middle 139-A state (abbr.) 84-Conlirm 140-Face of wat ch BS-Sco lfed 141- Ro tatlng part 87-Break sudde nly of mach inery 90-AHronts 142-Rilll! r in Africa 92-Man' s nickname 1 43-hnt 93- TUie of respect 144- Draw back 95-Gaze wit h 14&-C' hoic e part satisfaction 148-1-'<Htners 97-Silkworm 149- C·eclar'es 98-Symbol for 150-Dinne r course ceri 1.11 n 151-1 mltators 99-College degree l abbr.) DOWN 101- Pert alnln g to punishment 1-Run eas ily 33-Numbe r 35-M ature 36--Food program 37-Cove red with carbon 39-theer 41 - Hauls 42-Fai lure (slang) 44 - Tree t runk s 47-Teutonic god 48- lnvolving risk 49-Cut 50-An ima l r::oa ts 54-Looks fotedly 55-Shu t up 56--Saili ng vessel s 59-Regard 60--Sea in Asia 6 1- A co nti nen t (abbr.) Bl - Hawal lan 103-Negrito lfehlcle •9- Look pryl n&ly 104- lanore 51- Wife of Zeus 105- Move sidewise 52-Un lllersity of ]08-S iender MarylAnd (abb r.) finia l 53-Be In debt 541- Biemlsh 10-Lawma kets 11- M odels 12-Preposft ion l3-Baked cfay 14- Sting I 5-Young lady 110-Deduees 112-Dregs 11 3-Stroke 11 4-Negal ive pre f i~~: 11 5-l &rle casks 2- Sea.going vesse l 53- Ma s t 3-Emp loys 66-Near 67 - Heb re w letter 68 - Ab ated 4-C iot h measure 5-Compass poi nt 6--Snares 7- 0rg:m s of hea ring 8-Unlts of Sia mese currency 9- A state (abh r.) 70-Worn a way 71 - Reign {India) 72- EKist 73-So wed 75-Si gn of 1odlac 77-Gi rl 's name • TOM HOFFMAN 7S- Lalr 80-S nare BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH nedy, it wasn't, but the scene 86-Europeans POMEROY - Cape Ken- and the excitement captured BB- Foreign the flavor as gteve Stanley B9- Vess els 90-Pronoun launched model rockets he had 91-S)'mbol for constructed for his 4-H project tan t alum 94- Markelplace!i. at the Meigs County 96-Cooled lava Fairgrounds Friday. 98-Quote 99-lmpro\I I!S The engines of his rockets 100- Urg ed on were ignited electrically by 102-Chmb•ng attaching wire to the battery of plant 104-0ceans a car and the talented Meigs 105-Hullcd corn w'ASHINGTON (UP! ) - County Boys 4-H achievement 106-Ge nerous 107 - Re r::h J ~e Chairman Wright Patman of winner went through the count. 109-L •Ieless the House Banking Committee down before pressing the 1 11- Bri dges Saturday ordered a staff in· button for a lif~ff. 11 2-Part of camera 113- 0sten tat ion vestigation into the break-in at "Big Bertha" _ the largest 116--Portuguese the Democratic National of several he constructed In for "sa int" liB-Walk Committee's headquarters in conjunction with his model u nste~di l y Washington two months ago. rocketry 4-H project _ soared 119-Rea d ~ mon ey 122-Charilc!eri stl es The Texas Democrat, about 500 feet before the 124-0evises responding to a request from ejection charge caused the 125-Urn 126-Torment MARK WARD Rep. Henry Reuss, D-Wis., told release of the parachute and 128- Trap Councilman. committee investigators to other recovery devices. 1 30- Anglo · Sa~ton money New Haven is the present report within two weeks on A member of the 131-Gove rned home of Tom, his wi fe, Mar- wh at Reuss called " the Harrisonville Boys Club, 132- Wise r 135-Winglike jorie, and their son, Tom. transfer through U. S. and Steve's project won the grand 137-Girl's name Mark Ward was born in Mexican banks of money champion rosette was well as 138-0rller of wh ales 140- Frenc h: of th~ Hazard, Ky. , where he com- linked to the Watergate the trophy for projecta dealing 14 2-Not hi ng pleted school at the Hazard bugging." with electricity. 143-Knock Baptist Institute in 1929. Five men arrested in the The Meigs High School 144-Sun sod 14 5-Cent (abb r.) In October of 1939 he was Democratic offices in the early student has been building 14 7-Note of sr::a le employed at the Hazard Plant morning hours of June 17 model rocketa ·the past three 148-Pa rent (colloq .) as a Maintenance Man . He carried what police described years, but not until this year moved to the Operations as electronic "bugging" did 4-H offer model rocketry as Department in 1941 as a Boiler equipment. The party a project. So far he haa built 15 Man and was then promoted to headquarters are housed in the rocketa which have made 50 Boiler Operator. He was trans- posh Watergate complex of f1ig ' 1949 as apartments, off'tees an d stares. ferred to Sporn Pant his, l m NotonlydoesSteveconatruct an Auxiliary Equipm ent · " I fully concur with your the models but he· has ~ Operator and advanced to Unit letter con~erni?,g the· built laWtchmg and tracking "'-"<>07>» Opera tor in 1950; Co ntrol Watergate ~~.tdent, Patman devices. In hia project this y~r Operator in 1953; 2nd Assistant wrote Reuss. II is obvtous the he built a rocket tranSmitter l!t.l'iif--+--4 Shift Operating Engineer in allegahons cover both that sends back telemetry 1954 ; and Assistant Shift domestic and International lnformatloo and prOVIdes a Operating Engineer in 1960. finance q~tions wl~ which location finding qnal. .. Garden in g and go lf are the co~ttee deab. Steve explalna thllt ·hll Mark's favorite activities. He Reuss IS t!Je fourth-ranking rock,ta are buill 1111ng <:Udc is a member of the New Haven Democrat on the committee. board or , plasti~ body Iabeii United Methodist Church. New Haven is the present home of Mark and his wife, Venus. Watergate Bug To be Probed By Committee _ .... TWO OH~O STOPS WASHINGTON (UP! ) Two Ohio stops are on t!Je campaign schedule of Democratic vice presidential candidate Sargent Shriver next week, his office announced Saturday. Shriver is to be in Cleveland on Friday and then travel to Toledo Saturday. A deta iled schedule of Shriver's activities in the two cities was not immediately disclosed. Ameri ca n League They are, from the left, Vickl Gaul, Belay Amsbary, Becky Ebe,..bach and Liz Edwards. Alternate, not pictured, is Peggy Trussell who will not be attending camp. fitted with balsa wood or plastic nosecones and fins. When he uses balsa, he says it must be coated with sanding sealer to fill the pores and allow the paint to go on smoothly. Steve says that the smoothness of the pain t fi nish - besides improving its looks - reduces air resitance which increases altitude. The engines are Ignited electrically with nichrome wire which is heated by an electrical current East Bos ton Cleveland Milwau kee passing through it. A 10-year 4-H club member, Steve was the state electric award winner at the Ohio State Fair last year . His winning project was an oscilloscope, a device which displays voltage wave forms on a small screen . Steve's knowledge of electricity is remarkable to a layman , and while th e fairgrounds were not 'Cape Kennedy, the launchings were a thrill for many fairgoers. Kings Anns N.ite.·. •• ' • !' On Rt. 7 Below Mldllltl"!rf~ 0. · fiR E$ENTS Mon trea l Philo. 44 69 .389 161/:z West Minnesota Kansas Ci ty California 51 63 .447 16•h Texas 46 67 .407 20'h Saturday's Results Boston J Chicago 0 Detr oi t 10 Cal if or nia I ,Cleveland 5 Oakland 4 at Kansas Sunda y's Games (All Times EDT) M ilwau kee at Ka nsas City (2 : 30p.m .) New York at Texas (8 : 30 p.m. ) Boston at Chicago 2 12: 15 p, Monday's Games Oa kland at Detr oit l nlghtl M innesota at Cleveland (night) Cal iforn ia at Ba Uimore (n iQhtl 0. B. 6 10 Houston Los Angeles Atlanta San Fran . 51 66 Sa n Diego 44 68 .393 25'h 19 1h .436 20 1/ 2 POMEROY - The votes are in and tallied, and winners of a trip to Kings Island among the carr iers of the Daily Sentinel have been selected by Sentinel subscribers. Winners are Patty Hoffman , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hoffman, Middleport; Danny Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs . S. T. Smith, Middleport; Randy Houdashell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Houdashelt, and Jeff Warner, son of Mrs. Jean Ci ncinna ti 5 New Yor k 0 St . Louis 7 San Francisco 4 Atlanta at Montreat (night) Hous ton at Ph ilad elphi a (night) Chicago at Los Angeles Cnight) Today ' s Games Ci ty !night) L. Pel. 43 .623 50 .566 52 .532 64 ..448 Saturday 1 s Results (night) New York at Te)(aS (night) M inn esota at Baltimor e 60 .459 18V:o~ W. 70 6.5 59 51 Cincinnati 59 51 .S36 61f:z 54 57 ..486 12 M i l waukee 51 51 60 .459 18'12 West WLPctGB 67 47 .588 66 47 .578 v, Oakland Ch icag o (All Times EDTI Atlanta at Montreal (2 : 15 p.m .) Cincinnati at New Yor k (2 : 05 p.m .) Hou ston a t Philadelphia (1 : 35 p.m.) Chicago at Los Angeles (5 p.m .) PUtsburgh at San Diego 2 (4 p.m .) St . Lo1.1i s a t San Franc isco (4 p.m .) Monday 's Games Ci n cinnat i at Montreal Underwriters Laboratory 1 SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. It was ann ounced Saturday here that David T. Evans of Gallipolis, Ohio, was appointed law student division representative for Ohio North· ern School of Law. Evans, a fr eshman student at Ohio Northern, played a key roie at th e law student division's national convention in San Fra ncisco on th e (night) 19HOMES OPEN FOR VIEWING EVERY SATURDAY &SUNDAY . Mobile Homes. " THE ONL(HOMES APPROVED BY UL WEDGEWOOD '1HE1t7r 14 '3H5 - 65 HOURS: 1 to 8 P.M. WISEMAN :',. MOBILE HOME UL Insures you of Trouble Free Service. The5e homes must pas.s rigid Inspections. .' X AGENCY Exclusive Sales Representatives " Wedgewood" attractive new 111\obile Home, 2 bedrooms, kitchen & dining area, large l!v ing. room & bath with the new Rustic in· terior .·The clean neat exterior gives the first c1 ue to what's In store for you inside the Elcona's Wedgewood mobile home. Every feature from the embossed aluminum exterior to the finished closets, contributes elegance and practicality for your personal comfort and convenience. Drapery, carpet and furn iture options will add even more livability to this home. ":':' •' .• .· .. Nashville's NtWttt "!!·C'Aimlng 5ttr ' · LYN CAMPBELL .. - _......., '""' a--.· . ~tlf' GEO. HAU · One Week.OnfJ.,. · · .. OpeninJ MondaJ, Auc, 2~ .. ; ,..; : .SJ .00 C9vl!l' · Sat. MOBILE HOME SALES · See Jim Staats or .:De Giles Ur~;;ter Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446·9340 Gallipolis, Ohio .. Graded CHOICE ARMOUR *STAR BEEF Choice U.S. Govt • Inspected CHUCK ROASTS Blade Cuts-By Piece Only RIPE CALIFORNIA HONEYDEWS 6-Size * LOW PRICE SPECIAL * * LOW PRICE SPECIAL * * STATE FARE SLICED WHITE BRE·AD 1-lb. Loaves MUSSELMAN APPLE SAUCE 16%-oz. Cans NESTLE'S LOW PRICE SPECIAL CHOCOLATE * 2-lb. Can QUIK SUNSHINE KRAFT Features SUGAR WAFERS BARBECUE SAUCE HICKORY, SMOKED l •Pt. 2-oz. HOT OR REGULAR Bot. 49c FOLGER'S Safflower Oil . . . . . . . . '·".,':"'· 65c Sandwich Spread ........ ·=· 52c Miracle Corn Oil Margarine.~: 45c Regular Miracle Marg•ine -~~ 39c NOW ON DISPLAY Also Starring The Popul1r SOA ' (night ) Houston at New York (night) Atlanta at Philadelphia "World's Largest Manufacturer Of ....... U.S.D.A. Evans Named To ONU Post See·tlae ••• Freedom by Skyline WASHINGTON (UP!) John Millett, retired chancellor of the Ohio Board Of Regents, Friday ac cused Ohio University President Claude Sowle of playing "dirty pool, " claimin g Sowl e has in· tentiona ll y distort ed hi s proposed program for financing higher education in Ohio. Millett submitted a prog ram which would doubl e tuition at the 12 state-supported schools and established a stude;,t loan fund to help students meet the fee hike. Sowle has been denouncing Millett 's plan in . appearances throughout Ohio and even offered a state operated lottery to finance higher education as an alternative. Millett dimissed Sowl e's allegations that his plan would penalize the middle-income student. "That is what the loan fund is for," Millett said. "The middle-in come student can burrow the entire amount of the increase . Warn er, Pomer oy; Evelyn Russell, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Lester Russell, Mason, and Jacki e Duffy, son of Mr. and Mrs . Jack · Duffy, Syra cuse. Subsc ribers to The Daily Sentinel voted on their carriers for pe,..onality, neatness and promptness to determine the winners bC .the trips to Kings MONEY IN Island. The group will go to the POMEROY - Meigs County amusement center on Sunday, villages received $5,186 from August 27, the gasoline tax revenue distributed in August by State Treasurer Joseph T. Ferguson, Amounts received include national committee to elect a Middleport, $1,902; Pomeroy, Texas law student, Dan $1,976 ; Racine, $398; Rutland, Kamin , president of th at . $432, and Syracuse $478. national organization . Said Kamin, of Evans : "Dave Evans surely has a great future in Ohio politics. It Ohio Northern University in was an honor to have a man of 1971, where he majored in his caliber on my team". business admini stration. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Evans has said he plans to stay J . Tim Evans. Evans in Ohio to practice criminal graduated Cum Laude from law. UL APPROVED I '. W L Pet GB 62 53 .539 60 53 .531 1 58 54 .51 8 2112 57 55 .509 Jli2 53 61 .465 8112 Detroit Balt imore New York Californ ia at Detro it (2 : 30 p.m .) Oak land at Cleveland 11 : 30 p.m .) M innesot a at Bal timore 2 (S : 30 p. m .) MODEL Nalional League Standings United Pr ess International East W. L. Pet . G.B. Pit tsburgh 70 42 .625 New York 59 52 .532 10'12 Chicago 60 54 .526 11 St. Loot s 55 57 .491 15 By Un ited Press International ( Night games not included) m:J 1.973 BRENDA STANLEY, Rt. 2 Albany, dilplays her 'l'lrgee Ewe grand champion lamb. ~:1g~E STANDINGS Votes in, Tallied Model Rockets Thrill at Fair 83-F"acl le WOMAN HIT GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Pollee at 9: 10 p. m.· Saturday were investigating an accident un Second Ave. in front of the A&P Store, where a woman identified as Mrs. Hall was struck by an automobile. No fu rthe r details were available. Non e sold to 19n deall'r s OU's Sowle SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS on a ll Otarged to Auxil iary E qu i pme nt Operator. He advanced to Assistant Un it Operator in 1951; Control Operator in 1953, and Unit Foreman in 1957, serving in the last position until his last promotion. SUNDAY, AUGU ST 20, 1972 qua nl il i ~ 5 it em> in !ho ~ ad Pr ice~ ett ec twc th r u Sat.. Aug Sporn Promotes 2 Engineers Hun ting, fishing, and sports in general are Tom's hobbies. He is a member of the New Haven Lions Club, the Junior Order of United American Mecha nics, the New Haven United Methodist Church, and a former New Haven Town lhr rig ht lo reser ~L' lim it 12-oz. Pkg. 45~ .COFFEE 2-lb. Can ~~- 52'9 PILLSBURY REFRIGERATED FEATURES · CARTER &EVANS '. 6 Miles W.ot On Rl. 35 CONTRACrORS Olivo Streol G.lllpolts, Olilo Nur Now Holzer Mttliut Conlor ,. Chocolate Chip C~oldes ••••• , • :.!47• , Peanut Cookies • . . • • • • • , •·~ 1: · 47• Fudge Brownies . • • • • , • ,... M~o.... ,q,47t Hungry Jack Buttar11ilk Bisc.its .4f.:·1s• Extra light BUnERMILK BISCUITS �\ i;~· t •• ••'' r1 · •~- '· . ,~-. ,, ~ i . ••. ,.' ·!., :·.·•• . •'.·: ., '•• . •.' •, ~· •• •' ~: •• '• •• ,:·. •• ,.,. .•.: .. :·' ·: l' , .... • I ., o • •• , • , •• " \, l .. ~. .• • •, .•' • ' ~ ·~ ... .. .. '-f . . .... f ;· ·Meigs_Local Staff AnnouDced '· :·'· ;· ' · POMEROY - The teaching staff in UJe Meigs Local School : District bas been oompleled with one exception and assignments made, George Hargr~ves, superintendent, aiu!Qunces. The asslgi\JIIents Include (new teachers all capitallette,..): Brad~J~u'y - Betty Fultz, Phyllis Hackett, Donald Hanning, Sabra Morrison, Maxine Philson. Harrisonville - Margaret Goodwin, Kathleen Srott, Helen Carper, Nancy White, David Buckley, Gregory McCall, KIM· BERLY BRUNS. Middleport - Mary Francis, Bernice Carpenter, Helen Maag, Jennifer Butcher, Barbara Logsen, Julia McComas, Carol Waltz, MariM Wataon, Lucy Whit~. ANNALU IDLL. POmeroy Elementary - Mary C. Wiley, Jean Kuhn, Dorothy Woodard, Ida Diehl, Mary V. Reibel, Nonga Roberts, Mae YOWII!, Marjorie Gibbs, Ina Meadows, Mary Hysell, Donald Stivers, Bonnie. Fisher, Helen Williams, DENISE GffiSON, ·ROSERTA RICHARDsoN, (both EMR), and Katherine Jacobs. , RuUand ..., JUDITH GANNAWAY, CHRISTI · DIVELBESS, , SHARON WISE, Ann Webster, Marjorie Goett, Janet Deetz, N0l1118 WilBon, Eric Hart, GARY REED, Muriel Foley. · Salem Center - Olive Page, Linda McManus, Anna Turner. Robert WilBon, LINDA HUNTER. Salisbury - Martha Hoover, Helen·Dais, Rosalie Story, Ed .Bartels, Dorothy Chaney, John Arnott, John Lisle. . ., Meigs J\Dllor High - Kay Bsrr, Roger Birch, ~lUElLA BLACK, James Brewington, William Coffman, · Jomf Coraer, Donald Dixon, Charles Downie, DELMAR HAYNES, Betsy Horky, Leo Kerinedy, Dana Kessinger, Linda Lear, Marvin McKelvey, RObert Meier, Phyllis Miller, Arnalene Pratt, JOHN RUTH, Carla Saelens, RICHARD SWEET, VICTORIA VANEK, JOETTA WEBER, Carl Wo.lfe. Meigs High School ..:. Milfred Bililey, John Bentley, Joy Bent· ley; Daisy Blakeslee, Jeanne ·Bowen, Carl Brannon, James Butcher, Charles Chancey, Mary Chapman,_Richard Coleman, Charles Corder, Gladys Cox, SAMUEL CROW, Wheeler Drake, Kenneth Eblin, Kaye Fick, EMMA FINCH, CHARLES FRECKER ,Michael Gerlach, William Gibbs, DWIGHT GOINS, KAREN GOINS, CECIUAGOLDEN, MARGARET GOODMAN, Christine Guthrie, Dale Harrison, Bernice Hoffman, Everett Holcomb, Martha Husted, Pauline Hysell, DAVJD JENKINS, LOUISE KAHN , Leda Mae Kraeuter, Margaret Lewis, WILLARD MILLER, John Mora, STEPHANIE NIEMIEC, Mary Powell, John Redovian, Frances Roberts, Harold Sauer, Rita Slavin, Ben Slawter, DORSEL SMITH, Helen Smith, Eniily Sprague, Nolan Swackhammer, Jeannie Taylor, Martha Vennari, Gary Welker, Anna Welsh, Dllnald Wolfe, Earl Young. Elementary mUsic - Davnt Bowen, Maurita Miller, Lucille Swackhamer ; speech therapist, Judith Brostrom . Administration - George Hargraves, superintendent; Lal!l' R. Morrison, assistant superintendent; James A. Diehl, high school principal ; Fenton Taylor, assistant high school principal, full time; Russell Moore, junior high school principal; Robert Morris, principal, Middleport, Pomeroy and Bradbury; James Vennari, Rutland Elementary and Harrisonville Elementary principal ; John Lisle Salisbury principal ; Roberta Wilson, Salem Center, principal; Earl Young, assistant high school principal, part time; Mae Young, assistant Pomeroy principal; Phyllis Hackett, assistant Bradbury principal; Gregory McCall, assistant Harrisonville principal, and title I coordinator; Eric Hart, assistant Rutland principal. .. Chorus Experiences are Related by Meigs Trio • ... " ' MIDDLEPORT - Three Speaking briefly were members of the All-Ohio Melanie Hackett, Jo Ellen Chorus that toured Europe Diehl and Wayne Well, all of earlier this swnmer described Meigs High School, who will their experiences Friday night complete their "year of for members of the Middleport- training and activity" in the Pomeroy Rotary Club chorus this month in three following dinner at Heath appearances of the choir at the United Methodist Church. They were presented by the clerk of the Meigs Local Schoollloard, and former Middleport IUperintendent, Rotarian Lee NEW HAVEN - C. T. McComas. 11 Tom " Hoffman, Unit Foreman at the Philip Sporn Plant has been promoted to Assistant Shift Operating Engineer. Tom was born in Mason where he gradua ted from Wahama High School in 1940. He served in the U. S. Air Force from 1942 to 1946 and was discharged as a sergeant. In August of 1950 he was employed at Sporn Plant as a laborer. In 1951 he moved to the Operations Department as an State Fair. The chorus visited the Briti sh Isles, Hollan d, Belgium , France, Switzerland and Portugal. Birthdays of members Cash Bahr , Den nis Ke ney and George Mein har t · were recognized: Gues ts introduced were Bob Smart, Chicago, brother of Paul Smart; Harold Hendrickson, Elmhurst, Ill. , by John Werner, and Bob Buck, by Bern ard Fultz. Ladies of the church served dinner. 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALliPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY RANDY JOIINO, Raate 3 Alllllly, lalbolm w1tb 1111 showmanship grand chi~ lamb In the Meip Count7 Jr. Fair. BRIAN WINDON, Route 3 Pomeroy, right, displays his grand champion Hampshire ram lamb and Randy Johnson ahows his grand champiOn Suffolk ram lamb . We NOIJ..:nos n. Dirty Pool THESE ARE THE 1m73 school year 'varsity cheerleaders of Ea!!tern High School. They are leaving today for cheerleader camp at Parsona, W. Va., aUending Befl8ions through Thursday. From the left are Crystal Erwin, Nancy Sexson, Martie Caldwell, Joyce Myers, Tonya l{eebaugh, and Melinda Arnsbary. Alternate, not pictured, is Debbie Burna who will not be attending camp. ' flO- Above and 117- Biemls h NOVICE GRAND champion lamb of the Meiga County Jr. Fair is pictured with Grant Johnson, Route 3Albany. FOUR GIRl.'; MAKE UP the r oe cheerleaders of Eastern High School for the 1m73 scbool year. They wiD be attending camp at Pai'!!Ons, W. Va., today through Thursday. touchlne 61-A state (abb r. ) 62-Shouts 64- Freneh article 65-Spanish for ' 'yes'' 66--sa nda rac t ree 67-Jury list 69-Mine excavati on 71 - Roden t 120- Elllst 12 1- Handle 123- Na hoor s heep 124- Marsh es 125---Part or s ho~ 126-0ren border 127-Mistakes 129-Worships 131-Grate 73-Frighten 74-AIIcw.!lnt.'! for 132:._Hin du g!l rment 29- Poke rsukes wa st e 76-Fioated In air 31- Ba ptlsmal 79-Rugged mountain 133-Soak 134-Collection of fac ts 136-Mount ain in J- liints 6--Rips 11-tlty In Germany Jfi-Palli llwa y 19-P··, portl on 2()..-Enllven 21-Smoltutaek 23-Separate 24- Unit of l a tvia n cu rrency 26--Cr\ppled 27- chln ese mile J~Piunaes basi n Bitler ve tch 33-Pose for portrait 34- Row 35-Tea~ 32- 36-NelatH 38--Cylindricel 410-Be mistaken ~1- Measure • dura tion of 42-Fi5h li mbs 41 3--Take unlawfully 45-Tennls profe ssiona l 46---Sym bol lor Iron 47- Run ea sil y 48-Winter 55-Poundina lntttumen tt 57--Man•s nlekname 58-Ve&tl able (pl .) 119--Peruse 11 9-Arrive 16-Devo ure d 17- Proma m 21-Momentous 22- Havl ng one bank of oa rs 23-Metal t ube 25-Sou thern blacll.bird 27-Ma tler·o f-lac t 28-R epeat 30-Com 31-Ward ott crest Europe 137-Hurry wreath I JB-Gem weisht 82- Si nk In middle 139-A state (abbr.) 84-Conlirm 140-Face of wat ch BS-Sco lfed 141- Ro tatlng part 87-Break sudde nly of mach inery 90-AHronts 142-Rilll! r in Africa 92-Man' s nickname 1 43-hnt 93- TUie of respect 144- Draw back 95-Gaze wit h 14&-C' hoic e part satisfaction 148-1-'<Htners 97-Silkworm 149- C·eclar'es 98-Symbol for 150-Dinne r course ceri 1.11 n 151-1 mltators 99-College degree l abbr.) DOWN 101- Pert alnln g to punishment 1-Run eas ily 33-Numbe r 35-M ature 36--Food program 37-Cove red with carbon 39-theer 41 - Hauls 42-Fai lure (slang) 44 - Tree t runk s 47-Teutonic god 48- lnvolving risk 49-Cut 50-An ima l r::oa ts 54-Looks fotedly 55-Shu t up 56--Saili ng vessel s 59-Regard 60--Sea in Asia 6 1- A co nti nen t (abbr.) Bl - Hawal lan 103-Negrito lfehlcle •9- Look pryl n&ly 104- lanore 51- Wife of Zeus 105- Move sidewise 52-Un lllersity of ]08-S iender MarylAnd (abb r.) finia l 53-Be In debt 541- Biemlsh 10-Lawma kets 11- M odels 12-Preposft ion l3-Baked cfay 14- Sting I 5-Young lady 110-Deduees 112-Dregs 11 3-Stroke 11 4-Negal ive pre f i~~: 11 5-l &rle casks 2- Sea.going vesse l 53- Ma s t 3-Emp loys 66-Near 67 - Heb re w letter 68 - Ab ated 4-C iot h measure 5-Compass poi nt 6--Snares 7- 0rg:m s of hea ring 8-Unlts of Sia mese currency 9- A state (abh r.) 70-Worn a way 71 - Reign {India) 72- EKist 73-So wed 75-Si gn of 1odlac 77-Gi rl 's name • TOM HOFFMAN 7S- Lalr 80-S nare BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH nedy, it wasn't, but the scene 86-Europeans POMEROY - Cape Ken- and the excitement captured BB- Foreign the flavor as gteve Stanley B9- Vess els 90-Pronoun launched model rockets he had 91-S)'mbol for constructed for his 4-H project tan t alum 94- Markelplace!i. at the Meigs County 96-Cooled lava Fairgrounds Friday. 98-Quote 99-lmpro\I I!S The engines of his rockets 100- Urg ed on were ignited electrically by 102-Chmb•ng attaching wire to the battery of plant 104-0ceans a car and the talented Meigs 105-Hullcd corn w'ASHINGTON (UP! ) - County Boys 4-H achievement 106-Ge nerous 107 - Re r::h J ~e Chairman Wright Patman of winner went through the count. 109-L •Ieless the House Banking Committee down before pressing the 1 11- Bri dges Saturday ordered a staff in· button for a lif~ff. 11 2-Part of camera 113- 0sten tat ion vestigation into the break-in at "Big Bertha" _ the largest 116--Portuguese the Democratic National of several he constructed In for "sa int" liB-Walk Committee's headquarters in conjunction with his model u nste~di l y Washington two months ago. rocketry 4-H project _ soared 119-Rea d ~ mon ey 122-Charilc!eri stl es The Texas Democrat, about 500 feet before the 124-0evises responding to a request from ejection charge caused the 125-Urn 126-Torment MARK WARD Rep. Henry Reuss, D-Wis., told release of the parachute and 128- Trap Councilman. committee investigators to other recovery devices. 1 30- Anglo · Sa~ton money New Haven is the present report within two weeks on A member of the 131-Gove rned home of Tom, his wi fe, Mar- wh at Reuss called " the Harrisonville Boys Club, 132- Wise r 135-Winglike jorie, and their son, Tom. transfer through U. S. and Steve's project won the grand 137-Girl's name Mark Ward was born in Mexican banks of money champion rosette was well as 138-0rller of wh ales 140- Frenc h: of th~ Hazard, Ky. , where he com- linked to the Watergate the trophy for projecta dealing 14 2-Not hi ng pleted school at the Hazard bugging." with electricity. 143-Knock Baptist Institute in 1929. Five men arrested in the The Meigs High School 144-Sun sod 14 5-Cent (abb r.) In October of 1939 he was Democratic offices in the early student has been building 14 7-Note of sr::a le employed at the Hazard Plant morning hours of June 17 model rocketa ·the past three 148-Pa rent (colloq .) as a Maintenance Man . He carried what police described years, but not until this year moved to the Operations as electronic "bugging" did 4-H offer model rocketry as Department in 1941 as a Boiler equipment. The party a project. So far he haa built 15 Man and was then promoted to headquarters are housed in the rocketa which have made 50 Boiler Operator. He was trans- posh Watergate complex of f1ig ' 1949 as apartments, off'tees an d stares. ferred to Sporn Pant his, l m NotonlydoesSteveconatruct an Auxiliary Equipm ent · " I fully concur with your the models but he· has ~ Operator and advanced to Unit letter con~erni?,g the· built laWtchmg and tracking "'-"<>07>» Opera tor in 1950; Co ntrol Watergate ~~.tdent, Patman devices. In hia project this y~r Operator in 1953; 2nd Assistant wrote Reuss. II is obvtous the he built a rocket tranSmitter l!t.l'iif--+--4 Shift Operating Engineer in allegahons cover both that sends back telemetry 1954 ; and Assistant Shift domestic and International lnformatloo and prOVIdes a Operating Engineer in 1960. finance q~tions wl~ which location finding qnal. .. Garden in g and go lf are the co~ttee deab. Steve explalna thllt ·hll Mark's favorite activities. He Reuss IS t!Je fourth-ranking rock,ta are buill 1111ng <:Udc is a member of the New Haven Democrat on the committee. board or , plasti~ body Iabeii United Methodist Church. New Haven is the present home of Mark and his wife, Venus. Watergate Bug To be Probed By Committee _ .... TWO OH~O STOPS WASHINGTON (UP! ) Two Ohio stops are on t!Je campaign schedule of Democratic vice presidential candidate Sargent Shriver next week, his office announced Saturday. Shriver is to be in Cleveland on Friday and then travel to Toledo Saturday. A deta iled schedule of Shriver's activities in the two cities was not immediately disclosed. Ameri ca n League They are, from the left, Vickl Gaul, Belay Amsbary, Becky Ebe,..bach and Liz Edwards. Alternate, not pictured, is Peggy Trussell who will not be attending camp. fitted with balsa wood or plastic nosecones and fins. When he uses balsa, he says it must be coated with sanding sealer to fill the pores and allow the paint to go on smoothly. Steve says that the smoothness of the pain t fi nish - besides improving its looks - reduces air resitance which increases altitude. The engines are Ignited electrically with nichrome wire which is heated by an electrical current East Bos ton Cleveland Milwau kee passing through it. A 10-year 4-H club member, Steve was the state electric award winner at the Ohio State Fair last year . His winning project was an oscilloscope, a device which displays voltage wave forms on a small screen . Steve's knowledge of electricity is remarkable to a layman , and while th e fairgrounds were not 'Cape Kennedy, the launchings were a thrill for many fairgoers. Kings Anns N.ite.·. •• ' • !' On Rt. 7 Below Mldllltl"!rf~ 0. · fiR E$ENTS Mon trea l Philo. 44 69 .389 161/:z West Minnesota Kansas Ci ty California 51 63 .447 16•h Texas 46 67 .407 20'h Saturday's Results Boston J Chicago 0 Detr oi t 10 Cal if or nia I ,Cleveland 5 Oakland 4 at Kansas Sunda y's Games (All Times EDT) M ilwau kee at Ka nsas City (2 : 30p.m .) New York at Texas (8 : 30 p.m. ) Boston at Chicago 2 12: 15 p, Monday's Games Oa kland at Detr oit l nlghtl M innesota at Cleveland (night) Cal iforn ia at Ba Uimore (n iQhtl 0. B. 6 10 Houston Los Angeles Atlanta San Fran . 51 66 Sa n Diego 44 68 .393 25'h 19 1h .436 20 1/ 2 POMEROY - The votes are in and tallied, and winners of a trip to Kings Island among the carr iers of the Daily Sentinel have been selected by Sentinel subscribers. Winners are Patty Hoffman , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hoffman, Middleport; Danny Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs . S. T. Smith, Middleport; Randy Houdashell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Houdashelt, and Jeff Warner, son of Mrs. Jean Ci ncinna ti 5 New Yor k 0 St . Louis 7 San Francisco 4 Atlanta at Montreat (night) Hous ton at Ph ilad elphi a (night) Chicago at Los Angeles Cnight) Today ' s Games Ci ty !night) L. Pel. 43 .623 50 .566 52 .532 64 ..448 Saturday 1 s Results (night) New York at Te)(aS (night) M inn esota at Baltimor e 60 .459 18V:o~ W. 70 6.5 59 51 Cincinnati 59 51 .S36 61f:z 54 57 ..486 12 M i l waukee 51 51 60 .459 18'12 West WLPctGB 67 47 .588 66 47 .578 v, Oakland Ch icag o (All Times EDTI Atlanta at Montreal (2 : 15 p.m .) Cincinnati at New Yor k (2 : 05 p.m .) Hou ston a t Philadelphia (1 : 35 p.m.) Chicago at Los Angeles (5 p.m .) PUtsburgh at San Diego 2 (4 p.m .) St . Lo1.1i s a t San Franc isco (4 p.m .) Monday 's Games Ci n cinnat i at Montreal Underwriters Laboratory 1 SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. It was ann ounced Saturday here that David T. Evans of Gallipolis, Ohio, was appointed law student division representative for Ohio North· ern School of Law. Evans, a fr eshman student at Ohio Northern, played a key roie at th e law student division's national convention in San Fra ncisco on th e (night) 19HOMES OPEN FOR VIEWING EVERY SATURDAY &SUNDAY . Mobile Homes. " THE ONL(HOMES APPROVED BY UL WEDGEWOOD '1HE1t7r 14 '3H5 - 65 HOURS: 1 to 8 P.M. WISEMAN :',. MOBILE HOME UL Insures you of Trouble Free Service. The5e homes must pas.s rigid Inspections. .' X AGENCY Exclusive Sales Representatives " Wedgewood" attractive new 111\obile Home, 2 bedrooms, kitchen & dining area, large l!v ing. room & bath with the new Rustic in· terior .·The clean neat exterior gives the first c1 ue to what's In store for you inside the Elcona's Wedgewood mobile home. Every feature from the embossed aluminum exterior to the finished closets, contributes elegance and practicality for your personal comfort and convenience. Drapery, carpet and furn iture options will add even more livability to this home. ":':' •' .• .· .. Nashville's NtWttt "!!·C'Aimlng 5ttr ' · LYN CAMPBELL .. - _......., '""' a--.· . ~tlf' GEO. HAU · One Week.OnfJ.,. · · .. OpeninJ MondaJ, Auc, 2~ .. ; ,..; : .SJ .00 C9vl!l' · Sat. MOBILE HOME SALES · See Jim Staats or .:De Giles Ur~;;ter Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446·9340 Gallipolis, Ohio .. Graded CHOICE ARMOUR *STAR BEEF Choice U.S. Govt • Inspected CHUCK ROASTS Blade Cuts-By Piece Only RIPE CALIFORNIA HONEYDEWS 6-Size * LOW PRICE SPECIAL * * LOW PRICE SPECIAL * * STATE FARE SLICED WHITE BRE·AD 1-lb. Loaves MUSSELMAN APPLE SAUCE 16%-oz. Cans NESTLE'S LOW PRICE SPECIAL CHOCOLATE * 2-lb. Can QUIK SUNSHINE KRAFT Features SUGAR WAFERS BARBECUE SAUCE HICKORY, SMOKED l •Pt. 2-oz. HOT OR REGULAR Bot. 49c FOLGER'S Safflower Oil . . . . . . . . '·".,':"'· 65c Sandwich Spread ........ ·=· 52c Miracle Corn Oil Margarine.~: 45c Regular Miracle Marg•ine -~~ 39c NOW ON DISPLAY Also Starring The Popul1r SOA ' (night ) Houston at New York (night) Atlanta at Philadelphia "World's Largest Manufacturer Of ....... U.S.D.A. Evans Named To ONU Post See·tlae ••• Freedom by Skyline WASHINGTON (UP!) John Millett, retired chancellor of the Ohio Board Of Regents, Friday ac cused Ohio University President Claude Sowle of playing "dirty pool, " claimin g Sowl e has in· tentiona ll y distort ed hi s proposed program for financing higher education in Ohio. Millett submitted a prog ram which would doubl e tuition at the 12 state-supported schools and established a stude;,t loan fund to help students meet the fee hike. Sowle has been denouncing Millett 's plan in . appearances throughout Ohio and even offered a state operated lottery to finance higher education as an alternative. Millett dimissed Sowl e's allegations that his plan would penalize the middle-income student. "That is what the loan fund is for," Millett said. "The middle-in come student can burrow the entire amount of the increase . Warn er, Pomer oy; Evelyn Russell, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Lester Russell, Mason, and Jacki e Duffy, son of Mr. and Mrs . Jack · Duffy, Syra cuse. Subsc ribers to The Daily Sentinel voted on their carriers for pe,..onality, neatness and promptness to determine the winners bC .the trips to Kings MONEY IN Island. The group will go to the POMEROY - Meigs County amusement center on Sunday, villages received $5,186 from August 27, the gasoline tax revenue distributed in August by State Treasurer Joseph T. Ferguson, Amounts received include national committee to elect a Middleport, $1,902; Pomeroy, Texas law student, Dan $1,976 ; Racine, $398; Rutland, Kamin , president of th at . $432, and Syracuse $478. national organization . Said Kamin, of Evans : "Dave Evans surely has a great future in Ohio politics. It Ohio Northern University in was an honor to have a man of 1971, where he majored in his caliber on my team". business admini stration. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Evans has said he plans to stay J . Tim Evans. Evans in Ohio to practice criminal graduated Cum Laude from law. UL APPROVED I '. W L Pet GB 62 53 .539 60 53 .531 1 58 54 .51 8 2112 57 55 .509 Jli2 53 61 .465 8112 Detroit Balt imore New York Californ ia at Detro it (2 : 30 p.m .) Oak land at Cleveland 11 : 30 p.m .) M innesot a at Bal timore 2 (S : 30 p. m .) MODEL Nalional League Standings United Pr ess International East W. L. Pet . G.B. Pit tsburgh 70 42 .625 New York 59 52 .532 10'12 Chicago 60 54 .526 11 St. Loot s 55 57 .491 15 By Un ited Press International ( Night games not included) m:J 1.973 BRENDA STANLEY, Rt. 2 Albany, dilplays her 'l'lrgee Ewe grand champion lamb. ~:1g~E STANDINGS Votes in, Tallied Model Rockets Thrill at Fair 83-F"acl le WOMAN HIT GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Pollee at 9: 10 p. m.· Saturday were investigating an accident un Second Ave. in front of the A&P Store, where a woman identified as Mrs. Hall was struck by an automobile. No fu rthe r details were available. Non e sold to 19n deall'r s OU's Sowle SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS on a ll Otarged to Auxil iary E qu i pme nt Operator. He advanced to Assistant Un it Operator in 1951; Control Operator in 1953, and Unit Foreman in 1957, serving in the last position until his last promotion. SUNDAY, AUGU ST 20, 1972 qua nl il i ~ 5 it em> in !ho ~ ad Pr ice~ ett ec twc th r u Sat.. Aug Sporn Promotes 2 Engineers Hun ting, fishing, and sports in general are Tom's hobbies. He is a member of the New Haven Lions Club, the Junior Order of United American Mecha nics, the New Haven United Methodist Church, and a former New Haven Town lhr rig ht lo reser ~L' lim it 12-oz. Pkg. 45~ .COFFEE 2-lb. Can ~~- 52'9 PILLSBURY REFRIGERATED FEATURES · CARTER &EVANS '. 6 Miles W.ot On Rl. 35 CONTRACrORS Olivo Streol G.lllpolts, Olilo Nur Now Holzer Mttliut Conlor ,. Chocolate Chip C~oldes ••••• , • :.!47• , Peanut Cookies • . . • • • • • , •·~ 1: · 47• Fudge Brownies . • • • • , • ,... M~o.... ,q,47t Hungry Jack Buttar11ilk Bisc.its .4f.:·1s• Extra light BUnERMILK BISCUITS �. .. . . ~ ' 'I . · : ,• ' . ·'· •· ' 18- The~ Times· Sentinel, Sundlly, AIJI!. :», 1972 . .• . .. . . ' ~. ........ '· .,., .. ......., · ··.~··~· '··' ~···' . ; ~ u- Tbe llundly Tlmea I · · . ~ ~ . . ·~ :~· l ~12 ., . : ..f\.·'·: t opener against Wahama. In discussing his personnel, Coach Sprague said ''we have lots of potential, they're working hard and seem to be eager to learn." Kyger Creek finished second in the league last year behind the Easrern Eagles. Overall, the Bobcats compiled a 4-4-1, record. . Si nce 1960, Kyger Creek_ has captured SIX conference tttles and sha red two oth~rs . Eastern won the league Ittie tn 1960, 19613, 1970 and 971. Twelve returmng lettermen , hold the key to the 1972 team. Lost by graduation were.seveif se niors . quarte~back Glenn Sm1 th ; Swtsher, Terry Moles, B1il Roush , Ken Blankenship and Lou Louden. TheBobcats' 50man .roster is composed of 11 semors; 10 JUniors ; 11 sophomores and 18 freshmen. . Rtght no~, three players are ftghhng a !terce battle for the startmg nod at .quarterback. Th~ya reJohnBa~rd, !35pound · semor; Btl! R1fe , 104 pound se mor ;. and Clay Hudson, 172 pound JuniOr. , . The Bobcal.'l 1972 runnmg altack should be bol~tered qmte a b1t w1th the movmg of se mor George Curry to the fullback position. Curry, 180 pounder, played that position m the North Gallia game last fall. Clibborn Smith, a strong 210 pounder is battling Curry for the position. Da~ Senior lettermen are John .McCelland, 170 pound tackle; Roush, !55 PoUnd wingback ; Jeff Icard, 130 pound fullback ; Greg McCa rty , 140 pound Wen~ell Baylor, 122 pound wingback; Marshall French, fullback and Bruce Arnett, 145 14o pound center; Mark Darst, pound tackle. 160 pound end; Jim Bias, 180 Freshmen candidates, their pound fullhack ; John Baird, weigh ts and positions, are 13o pound quarterback and Oliver Taylor, 128 pound Orland Cremeans, 220 pound tackle· Chris Preston 128 tackle, and Curry. . pound ~ilback· Tim Mol.;; 100 Junior lettermen include pound guard · 'Bobby McCoy Huds on, 172 po~nd quar· 132 pound gu~rd; Tim Lucas: rerback-end; Dw1ght Thomp- 110 pound quarterback · Tom son: !o3 pound guard ; Rick Ker n, 130 pound fu liback ; Sm1th, 160 pound latlback; Danny Johnson, 120 pound end; Terry Sheel.'l, 170 pound guard Tim Fife, 136 pound guard; and sophomore guard Dave George Thompson, llo pound W1se, a liiO pounder. center · Dean Jividen 105 Other senior prospects are pound ~ingback. Jeff Bia e Bill Rife, lo4 pound quar- 145 pound cenre~; Jerry B~a~: terback; ·Brtan Tucker, 210 125poundtailback;GaryBarr, pound tackle; Ron FISher, 205 125 pound tackle· Tom Slump pound tackle and Jack Icard, 130 pound wingback· Rick 160 pound guard. Fisher, a Buck, 100 pound talba~k; Ben tran s f~>r from Gree nf1e ld Arnett, 130 pound fullback; McClam , dtd not play last year Ri ck Smith, 110 pound due to an tnjury. win gback and Jim Ward 150 . Other junior candidates pound end.- · ' mclude Law~ence Tabor , 14o Kyger Creek has two pre· pound tailback; Eddte season scrimmages. The. first SwiSher, 120 pound end; John is Saturday, Aug. 26 against Rumley, lo9 pound end; Marc Chesapeake and on Sept. 2 at Law hon, 210 p~un d guard· Vinton Coun ty. tackle, and Dav1d Clay, 269 Here is the Bobcat schedule : pound tackle. . Sept. 8 Wahama Sop~omores who rece1ved Sept. IS NorthGallla expertence last year and are Sep\.22 At Hannan Trace returmng th1s fall mclude M1ke Sept. 29 Southwestern Rife, 143 pound tailbac k; Oct.& AtEastern Robert Donnett, 146pound end; Oct.l3 Southern Joe Stidham, lo7 pound end· Oct. 20 At Aleunder quarterback ; David Stroud, Oct. 27 Symmes VaU 114 pound wingback; David Nov. 3 AtFairla e~ Rife, 134 pound center: Ro~er n lI I ·• I I '' '' ' Jolll Bllrd, Mlrlblll Frendl, and Dave Wile. Second row, Greg Mccarty, Clay Hudson, Dwight Thomp10n, George Curry, Mark Darst, Hick Smith and John Roush. Abser)t, Orland Cremeans, Jim Bias and Ten:y Sheets. IIETURNJNG LE'M'ERMEN - 'lbe ICyge' Creek Bobcats hope to Improve last seiiBOn's 4-4-1 record behind these returning lettermen. They are (front row, left to right) Bl•tt•zng.ham Blan·k s Mets - NEW YORK (UP!) - Jack Billingham handcuffed the NewYorkMel.'lwithathree-hit shutout Saturday and Johnny Bench stroked his 27th homer of the year as the Cincinnati Reds defeated the Mel.'l, frO. Jtwasthethirdshutoutofthe season for Billingham who upped his record to 9-ID. He struck out eight and walked one in going the distance for the seventh lime this year. The Reds scored twice in the , ·. second inning off loser Brent Strom. Bench hit a solo shot over the left!ield fence and Tony Perez doubled to rightfield and scored on a single to rightfield by Dave Concepcion. Cincinnati knocked Strom outinthefourthinning.Aftera walk to Bobby Tolan and a single to left by Bench, Perez · hit into a double ])lay with Tolan moving to-third. A single by Denis Menke scored Tolan and Men ke scored when Concepcion singled to right and Dave Marshall allowed the ball to get through his legs for an error. Cincinnati scored il.'l final run off Gary Gentry, the second of four Met pitchers, in the fifth inning when Pete Rose singled, Joe Morgan dougled and Tolan lofted a sacrifice fly. CINCINNATI AB R H Bl Rose. if, 5 ·1 2 o Morgan. 2b 4 0 2 0 Tolan ,cf 3 1 0 1 Panthers Have 29 Vets P!Tl'SBURGH (UP!) - A line in the football brochure of the University of Pittsburgh read : All-American possibilities: None. Coach Carl DePasqua agrees. "We have some extremely good players," he said at a press luncheon Saturday. "But we have no superstars to win national ratings. It was not too pleasant to be ignored by the pre-season experts." The Panthers have 29 let· rermen returning including 11 starters from the 1971 team that turned in a 3-8 record. Disenchanted with hia•team's operation from the prMel and the triple option last year, DePasqua has installed the wishbone offense. Undoubtedly, De Pasqua was Impressed by the wishbone last season when Oklahoma caused untold damage throughout the city and county. A light pole on the baseball field was knocked down, crushing part of th e tennis co urt fence. Ueveland Tops A's, 5-4 CLEVELAND (UP!) - Alex Johnson drove in three runs and Graig Nettles belted a two· run homer Saturday to power the Cleveland Indians to a 0-4 victory over th e Oakland Athletics. Johnson, making only his fourth start since the all-star break because of a sore ankle, doubled home two runs in the first inning against Vida Blue and triggered a three-run NEW LIFE FOR YOUR Dl MC · IIL" IUNO SETTING Adramatic new setting will bring out all the fire and brilliance of your diamond. We have everything from pins to rings to pendants .. . each designed to make any diamond look larger, lovelier, more stylish. ~LARK'S I. I I~ JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Galllp.,lis, Ohio >i?t:======::f:* fourth inning with his seventh home r of the seaso n off re liever and loser Gary Waslew ski. Neltles, who had one hit in his last 15 trips to the plate. capped the fourth inning rally with his lOth homer over the righUield fence fo llowing a walk to Roy Foster to give the tribe its first victory of the season over the A's after seven straight losses. Oakland got Blue, who left the game after the first inning because of a groin injury, off U1e hook by taking a 3-2 lead with single runs in the second, third and fourth innings. Mike Epstein hit his 21st homer in the second and the A's chased sta rter Steve Dunning in the third on back· to-back doubles by Bert Campaneris and Ange l Mangual. Dave Duncan drilled his 17th homer off re liever Denny Riddleberger in the fourth and Mangual doubled home Campaneris, who had singled, with the final Oakland run in the seventh off Phil Hennigan . Ray Lamb, the third of five Cleveland pitchers, hurled one inning to pick up his third victory agains t four losses while Hennigan pitched the last three fram es for his fourth save. ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UP!) Don McCright, a staff assista nt at Washington University, will succeed Dick Martin as head football coach, the University announced Saturday. In another promotion, Bruce Melin, trainer at the University for 23 years , was named athletic director, a post also held by Martin. Melin had been associate athletic director since 1968. Martin, 40, resigned Friday to go into private business at Terre Haute, Ind., where he previously coached. He had a losing record at Rose Polytechnic Institute in Terre Haute and was 13-24 . at Washington University . The ream was 4..1 last fall. 3 I 2 1 4 1 1 0 Bench. rf Perez. 1b Menke, 3b 4 .1 1 1 Concepcion, ss 4 0 2 Pl ummer, c 3 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 Billi ngham . p Totals 1 345114 NEW YORK Barnes. 2b .Garrett, 3b Agee, cf AB R H Bl 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 I 0 3 0 I 0 4 0 0 0 Kranepool. lb M ilner .lf. Marshilll , rf 4 0 Grote, c Martinez , ss Str om, p 1 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Gentry. p 0 0 0 0 Beauchamp, ph 1 0 0 0 Ra uch, p 0 0 0 0 Schneck , ph 1 0 0 0 Frisella. p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 0 3 0 By Innings: Cincinnati 020 210 ooo-s New York 000 000 DOO-O E- Concepclon, Marshall. DP- New York 2. LOB- said. "We are not strong in certain areas, and who knows - we may find a freshman capable Cincinnati 7, New York 7. of filling in." 28 - Perez . Morgan . In 1946 when frestuilen were Plummer. HR- Bench (27) . eligible for varsity play at Pitt, SF- Tolan. lp h.r.er .bb .so DePasqua say plenty of action Billi ngham . w. 9-10 9 30 0 1 8 as a fullba ck. Strom. L,0-1 3 2·3 7 4 3 1 0 "I recall what a thrill it was Gentry 1 1·3 2 I 1 1 2 to play with the varsity when I Rauch 2 00 0 1 1 2 20 0 0 2 was a freshman/' he said. Fr isella HBP- By Gentry (Bench) , 1 ' Perhaps we can assess our by Billi ngham . (Grote, freshmen talent durin g Kranepool) . T- 2:18. A- 43.257 . training." walloped his Panthers o9-27. "The Sooners scored 4D poinl.'l in the first half against us last year, but our boys tried to come back." An unconscious rhymer, DePasqua added: "Oklahoma was the greatest offensive precision machine - that I've ever seen." DePasqua appears to have some formidable freshmen but he is not certain whether any will be ready for varsity play when the season opens against Florida State Sept. 9. Middle guard Paul Mariano from Naugatuck, Conn., is of pro ditpensions - 6-3 and ~ pounds. But De Pasqua woulij not venture a guess if Mariano, sought by 34 major colleges last spring, could hack it. "We won 't know anything about the caliber of the fresh· men until we open training at Johnstown (Pa.)," DePasqua ·' 50 YEAR GUARANTEE McCright Named Head Mentor MEMORIAL FIELD fiT BY STORM - Gallipolis' Memorial Field was hit by Thursday night's twister which McCright, 37, was named assistant head coach in 1969, a year after Martin took over as head coac h and athletic director. on the Sounding Board of thu lniernolionol League Standings By United Press International W. L. Pel. GB louisville 72 55 .567 Charl .. lon 69 53 .566 '12 Tidewater 67 6() .528 S Rochester 66 61 .510 6 Toledo 65 62 .512 7 Syra cuse 59 68 .465 13 Richmond 58 69 .457 14 Peninsula 47 75 .385 22'12 Friday's Results Peninsula at Charleston (ppd ., rain) Rochester 3 Syracuse 2 11stl Rochester 3 Syracuse 0 (2nd) Ric hmond 4 Tidewater 2 Louisville 8 Toledo 0 ( lsi) Toledo 4 Louisville 9 (2nd) Jtuw S6/ndi PIANO! Let U1 Give You All Facti! BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 State St., Gallipolis REYKJAVIK (UP!) Bobby Fischer's attorney Saturday accused the Icelandic Chess Federation (ICF ) of breaking promises by being coplaintiff in the $1.7o million lawsuit against the American chess ace . After consultations with Fischer aides here, Attorney Paul Marshall dictated a press release from his office in New York. "expressing astonish· men! and open dismay upon learning the ICF is named coplaintiff in the law suit." Papers were filed in federal court Wednesday in New York by movie producer Chester Fox against Fischer for alleged breach of con tract in refusing to allow cameras to film the match. "There must be some kind of mistake," Marshall said. "! lind it hard to reconcile the law suil with promises made by the ICF." Marshall and Fischer aide Fred Cramer met the ICF committee in the table tennis room next to the playing hall last Sunday. "We had a friendly and straightforward discussion and I thought we had reached a constr uctive understanding that ICF would not sue Bobby Fischer, that ICF would not try to attach his prize money . In return 1 promised the federation my law firm would be available without costs to ICF for defense of any posSible sui 1-'l arising from the filming problems." The Federation refused to deposil part of the prize money, $46,875 or the loser's share, at the U. S. Embassy. Gudmundur Thorarinsson, president of the ICF, was not immediately availble for · comment. To avoid "any harassment of Bobby, " Cramer and Fischersecond William Lombardy announced they were agents for the challenger in the case the suit would be served here during the match. Cramer said " It would be the ul timate if Bobby was harassed during the match. He is here to play chess, to beat Boris Spassky. YOUR SAVINGS EARN MORE AT VANDAUA, Ohio iUPJ ) _ Officials of th e Amate ur Trapshooting Association say par1Ic1pation records may be broken again this year in the annual Grand American Trapshooting tournament (ATA) here. The tournament opens Monday with the Class Day Champions, and Hugh McKinley, manager of ATA said " I'm not making predictions, but we have the potential to break records for shooters participating every day." The tournament run s through Saturday. Three days of preliminary evenl.'l. were to conclude Sunday with the Dayton Homecoming. In 1971, !here were 16,810 entranl.'l in all events of the tournament including the preliminari es. McKinley expects that mark to fall and cited that all locker space was gone in the clubhouse and all camping space renred by the middle of last week. "This is the earliest date that we have been out oflockers and cam ping space , in my memory ," McKinley said. Ralph Davies, of Lor ton, Va., wh o won the Grand Ameri can Handica p with a 98 from the 2(1. yard line a year ago, would like to do wha t no other shooter has been able to do - repeat. In 72 years since the even t started in 1900, there have bee n 72 win- ners. Davies had been shooting for .. only a year al the time of his vic tory, · Co-featured with th\l .. Class Day race on Monday wiU be an ex tra 100 targe ts · · Champion of competition, women and junipr champions. . On Tuesday, the · Handicap and· the Class Day doubles will be featured.' Wednesday, Richard Smith sc hool principal fro~ Newcomers town , Ohio, will defe!ld his clay Target Championship of America . The first of the major handicaps, the Preliminary, is scheduled Thursday . The Grand itself on Friday, and the final events, the doubles Championship of America and the Vandalia Handicap on Saturday. On Friday, before the presentation of the Grand America Handicap Trophy, four more of the sport's alltime greats will be inducted into the Hall of Fame. The two new living inducrees. who will be on hand for the ceremonies, are Mrs. Frances King Garlington, of Atlanta, Ga., and Hale Jones, of Alton, Ill. The deceased shooters to he inducted are Charles Sparrow Young, of Springfield, Ohio, and Mercer Tennille, of Freeport, La. 1 PM TO 7 PM ONLY SPIRIT OF 76 FILLm PENCIL BOX 66e Coloradoans. "Even though this gives us a lot of worry, we will decide the whole question now and you will be warmly welcomed in 1976", Love said. Andrianov, Count De Beaumont and Lord Killanin also asked about the atmosphere for the games if they were held. Love and Mayor William McNichols of Denver said it would be friendly. , ,. A spokesman for the Americans said the comml ttee did not discuss a substitute site in case Denver cannot finance the games. A proposal by the Colorado group to hold the bobsled competition in Lake Placid, N. Y., 2,000 miles east of Denver, will be discussed at the IOC· Assembly Tuesday . The Denver group cannot afford to build a bobsled run and Lake Placid officials have agreed to host the event. The president of the Inlerna tio na! Bobsledding Federation, Dr. Milcare Rolla of Milan, Italy, has approved Lake Placid, Love said. The president of the Federation of Inrernational Siding (FIS) also has approved Steamboat Springs, Colo., and Vall, Colo., as sites for the Alpine and Nordic Skiing events. Steamboat Springs is !55 miles northwest of Denver and Vail is 115 miles west of Denver. NESVILLE, Ga. (UP!) John Morton and Sam Posey finished 1·2 at Road Atlanta Saturday to clinch the Sports Car Club of America's 2.5 Challenge Series Championship for Pet Brock's Datsun racing team for the second straight year. Morton, a 29-year-old .native of Torrance, Calif., crossed the finish line l!OITle eight secoods ahead of teammate Posey, of Capistrano, Calif., in the 50-lap event over the twisting 2.5 mlle course. Morton averaged 89.05 miles an hour in winning his third event of · tbe ll.('ace OV SAVINGS •90 DAY CERTIFICATES. •GOLDEN PASSBOOK SAVINGS •1·YEAR CERTIFICATES . . . "Valley Bank "the now bank that appreciatet yOur businea•'' Member; Fcdaal Depo.lt INUrlnet Corportuon 420 THIRD AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Hed's lleg. '1.20 HOUSEWARE DEPT. CAMPUS SCHOOL PENCILS LUNCH KITS 12 CT. PKG. Heck's Reg. 481 ::. :: •2-YEAR CERTIFICATES I It was the sixth win of the year for Brock's team. David Madison of Van Nuys, Calif., finished third, driving an independently owned Datsun, and Ken Schley of Cannel VaHey, Calif., was fourth in an Alpha Romeo and fifth place went to Corky BeU of ArJlwlton, Tex., In another Dllltlt•· . Morton started the race from the pole position and led throughout. Posey, starting fourth, appr~red to make a bid late 1n :he race, but Morton Jatar IBid he limply WIS albwln& down. ' ;; . .; , FASTEST TIME GAINESVILLE, Ga . (UP!)- David Hobba of England, last Y,ear's poinla champion in the L&M Con· tinental 5000 Championship series, turned In the futeat time Friday for Sunday's $43,700 Continental $000. Hobbs turned In a qualifying lap of 1!6.30 mlles per hour. Sat.. Posey of San Juan Capistrano, Calif., became aeC!illld (IUillfler With a clookin8 of 111• m.p.h. $233 Heck's Reg. 13.28 Heck's Reg. 18.99 FERTILMIX ZEBCO ROD &REEL COMBO • • .rs HeCk's Reg. ·$ , .·3 ·3 BACKYARD GRASS SEED, LB. BAG 7.99 1 POTTING SOIL He,ck's .~eg. 83~ 44~ TEFLON AUTOMATIC IRONING· BOARD TRANSMISSION PAD & COVER FLUID HECK'S REG. 38' ' .J M,, QTS. $ GOLFS.HOES $ Heck's Reg. 12.19 1008 JOHNSON REEL HOUSE Heck's Reg. •15.99 '7'' Heck's Reg. PAINT 12.99 1 MOP & BROOM 8' x 10' x4 'l.a' WALL TENT COMBINATION 2 PIECE SET 77e Heck's Reg. 97' CROWN SEAL SPORTS DEPT. season. •PASSBOOK Bright new colon with controt+inq blod metal stand. Precision ground 15 edge cutttr of solid deel. Mounting screw• included. High impact plastie r•~ptac~ . HOUSEWARE DEPT• ASSORTED SIZES It was Posey's first race as a member of the Brock team. Regular driver Michael Downs was fired by Brock earlier this week. Both Morton and Posey are scheduled to compete in a pair of 35-lap Continental 5,000 races today over the Road Atlanta Course. Prize money totaling 40,000 wW be offered, with such widely known Continental drivlll'll as Engli8h· man David Hobbl and Brian Redman, New Zealander Graham McRae and Callfomlan George Follmer in the field. PENCIL SHARPENERS Heclc's Reg. 80c IOC Questions Denver Officials MUNICH (UP!) - The executive committee of the In ternational Olympic Committee ( IOC) Saturday closely questioned officials of the 1976 Winter Olympics fr om Denver, Colo., about an eleclion which threatens the fi nancing of the games . A referendum by voters in Colorado Nov . 7 could prohibit the state from finan cing the games. The United Slates Gov~rnment could withdraw ita funding if the state does not pay its share. 'fhe games are expecred to COlli $35 million and the federal government is considering a bill to pay $1o.o mlllion. The slate already has appropriated $2 million and is being asked for another $4 million. A rider on the federal ap· propriations bill would prohibit the United States from spendin g any money if Colorado did not pay its share. Constantin Andrianov of Russia, a member of the IOC Executive Committee, and two IOC vice presidents, Lord Killanin of Ireland and Count Jean De Bea umont of France, questioned the United States Delegation closely about the expected out(;ome of the election . Gov. John A. Love of Colorado assured the com· mitree that the election to prohibit the financing would fail . The elec tion was called by petitio ns signed by 70,000 CHAISE LOUNGE ,· Morton, Posey Are One, Two In Race 446-0687 Fischer's Attorney Upset, Blasts ICF Se . . • ntinel, llwlcll)', Auc. • •.tm Fallin ATA .; Lettermen Returning • BY DALE ROTHGEB, JR. : ~ CHESHIRE - For the third ' • straight year, Kyger Creek i High School football will have • an alf new look on the gridiron ' ,. this fall . ' • The Bobcal.'l will be led by a • new head coach, James E. ' . Sprague, 2o, of Beverly, Washington County, assistant football coach for the last three years at Class AA Fort Frye, :t~ assumes command of the •1: Bobcats. He replaced Richard •• E. (Dick) Adams, former all J; Southeastern Ohio •nd all Mid •: American Gridder, who :~ resigned to become a member l: of the Ottawa Rough Riders of :t, the Canadian Footb•ll Leag ue. ~; Sprague, a graduate of ::; Belpre ' Hi gh School and ~· Glenville. State College in West r: Virginia, was offensive :~ coordinator for the Fort Frye .1• Cadel.'llast fall. Prior to that, ~ he served two years as i defensive coordinator for head ..' coach Robert Hill. of Sprague was a West Virginia t Conference All-Defensive Back .\ with Glenville State in 1969 and "" received honorable mention ln ,< .. 1968. ~ Holding two-a -day drill s ) si nce last Monday, Coach ~ Sprague and his assisumts, , Jim Arledge and Deryl Well, '\ have been working hard on the .~ Bobcal.'l' new Pro I offense and : their Pro 44 defense. •: Fifty candidates including 12 ~ letrermen are working hard In .1 preparation of the 1972 season . . - . · .R ecords May .IBobcats Have New Coach; I l · Heck's Reg. .$1.8o Set l'feck's Reg. '$64.8' �. .. . . ~ ' 'I . · : ,• ' . ·'· •· ' 18- The~ Times· Sentinel, Sundlly, AIJI!. :», 1972 . .• . .. . . ' ~. ........ '· .,., .. ......., · ··.~··~· '··' ~···' . ; ~ u- Tbe llundly Tlmea I · · . ~ ~ . . ·~ :~· l ~12 ., . : ..f\.·'·: t opener against Wahama. In discussing his personnel, Coach Sprague said ''we have lots of potential, they're working hard and seem to be eager to learn." Kyger Creek finished second in the league last year behind the Easrern Eagles. Overall, the Bobcats compiled a 4-4-1, record. . Si nce 1960, Kyger Creek_ has captured SIX conference tttles and sha red two oth~rs . Eastern won the league Ittie tn 1960, 19613, 1970 and 971. Twelve returmng lettermen , hold the key to the 1972 team. Lost by graduation were.seveif se niors . quarte~back Glenn Sm1 th ; Swtsher, Terry Moles, B1il Roush , Ken Blankenship and Lou Louden. TheBobcats' 50man .roster is composed of 11 semors; 10 JUniors ; 11 sophomores and 18 freshmen. . Rtght no~, three players are ftghhng a !terce battle for the startmg nod at .quarterback. Th~ya reJohnBa~rd, !35pound · semor; Btl! R1fe , 104 pound se mor ;. and Clay Hudson, 172 pound JuniOr. , . The Bobcal.'l 1972 runnmg altack should be bol~tered qmte a b1t w1th the movmg of se mor George Curry to the fullback position. Curry, 180 pounder, played that position m the North Gallia game last fall. Clibborn Smith, a strong 210 pounder is battling Curry for the position. Da~ Senior lettermen are John .McCelland, 170 pound tackle; Roush, !55 PoUnd wingback ; Jeff Icard, 130 pound fullback ; Greg McCa rty , 140 pound Wen~ell Baylor, 122 pound wingback; Marshall French, fullback and Bruce Arnett, 145 14o pound center; Mark Darst, pound tackle. 160 pound end; Jim Bias, 180 Freshmen candidates, their pound fullhack ; John Baird, weigh ts and positions, are 13o pound quarterback and Oliver Taylor, 128 pound Orland Cremeans, 220 pound tackle· Chris Preston 128 tackle, and Curry. . pound ~ilback· Tim Mol.;; 100 Junior lettermen include pound guard · 'Bobby McCoy Huds on, 172 po~nd quar· 132 pound gu~rd; Tim Lucas: rerback-end; Dw1ght Thomp- 110 pound quarterback · Tom son: !o3 pound guard ; Rick Ker n, 130 pound fu liback ; Sm1th, 160 pound latlback; Danny Johnson, 120 pound end; Terry Sheel.'l, 170 pound guard Tim Fife, 136 pound guard; and sophomore guard Dave George Thompson, llo pound W1se, a liiO pounder. center · Dean Jividen 105 Other senior prospects are pound ~ingback. Jeff Bia e Bill Rife, lo4 pound quar- 145 pound cenre~; Jerry B~a~: terback; ·Brtan Tucker, 210 125poundtailback;GaryBarr, pound tackle; Ron FISher, 205 125 pound tackle· Tom Slump pound tackle and Jack Icard, 130 pound wingback· Rick 160 pound guard. Fisher, a Buck, 100 pound talba~k; Ben tran s f~>r from Gree nf1e ld Arnett, 130 pound fullback; McClam , dtd not play last year Ri ck Smith, 110 pound due to an tnjury. win gback and Jim Ward 150 . Other junior candidates pound end.- · ' mclude Law~ence Tabor , 14o Kyger Creek has two pre· pound tailback; Eddte season scrimmages. The. first SwiSher, 120 pound end; John is Saturday, Aug. 26 against Rumley, lo9 pound end; Marc Chesapeake and on Sept. 2 at Law hon, 210 p~un d guard· Vinton Coun ty. tackle, and Dav1d Clay, 269 Here is the Bobcat schedule : pound tackle. . Sept. 8 Wahama Sop~omores who rece1ved Sept. IS NorthGallla expertence last year and are Sep\.22 At Hannan Trace returmng th1s fall mclude M1ke Sept. 29 Southwestern Rife, 143 pound tailbac k; Oct.& AtEastern Robert Donnett, 146pound end; Oct.l3 Southern Joe Stidham, lo7 pound end· Oct. 20 At Aleunder quarterback ; David Stroud, Oct. 27 Symmes VaU 114 pound wingback; David Nov. 3 AtFairla e~ Rife, 134 pound center: Ro~er n lI I ·• I I '' '' ' Jolll Bllrd, Mlrlblll Frendl, and Dave Wile. Second row, Greg Mccarty, Clay Hudson, Dwight Thomp10n, George Curry, Mark Darst, Hick Smith and John Roush. Abser)t, Orland Cremeans, Jim Bias and Ten:y Sheets. IIETURNJNG LE'M'ERMEN - 'lbe ICyge' Creek Bobcats hope to Improve last seiiBOn's 4-4-1 record behind these returning lettermen. They are (front row, left to right) Bl•tt•zng.ham Blan·k s Mets - NEW YORK (UP!) - Jack Billingham handcuffed the NewYorkMel.'lwithathree-hit shutout Saturday and Johnny Bench stroked his 27th homer of the year as the Cincinnati Reds defeated the Mel.'l, frO. Jtwasthethirdshutoutofthe season for Billingham who upped his record to 9-ID. He struck out eight and walked one in going the distance for the seventh lime this year. The Reds scored twice in the , ·. second inning off loser Brent Strom. Bench hit a solo shot over the left!ield fence and Tony Perez doubled to rightfield and scored on a single to rightfield by Dave Concepcion. Cincinnati knocked Strom outinthefourthinning.Aftera walk to Bobby Tolan and a single to left by Bench, Perez · hit into a double ])lay with Tolan moving to-third. A single by Denis Menke scored Tolan and Men ke scored when Concepcion singled to right and Dave Marshall allowed the ball to get through his legs for an error. Cincinnati scored il.'l final run off Gary Gentry, the second of four Met pitchers, in the fifth inning when Pete Rose singled, Joe Morgan dougled and Tolan lofted a sacrifice fly. CINCINNATI AB R H Bl Rose. if, 5 ·1 2 o Morgan. 2b 4 0 2 0 Tolan ,cf 3 1 0 1 Panthers Have 29 Vets P!Tl'SBURGH (UP!) - A line in the football brochure of the University of Pittsburgh read : All-American possibilities: None. Coach Carl DePasqua agrees. "We have some extremely good players," he said at a press luncheon Saturday. "But we have no superstars to win national ratings. It was not too pleasant to be ignored by the pre-season experts." The Panthers have 29 let· rermen returning including 11 starters from the 1971 team that turned in a 3-8 record. Disenchanted with hia•team's operation from the prMel and the triple option last year, DePasqua has installed the wishbone offense. Undoubtedly, De Pasqua was Impressed by the wishbone last season when Oklahoma caused untold damage throughout the city and county. A light pole on the baseball field was knocked down, crushing part of th e tennis co urt fence. Ueveland Tops A's, 5-4 CLEVELAND (UP!) - Alex Johnson drove in three runs and Graig Nettles belted a two· run homer Saturday to power the Cleveland Indians to a 0-4 victory over th e Oakland Athletics. Johnson, making only his fourth start since the all-star break because of a sore ankle, doubled home two runs in the first inning against Vida Blue and triggered a three-run NEW LIFE FOR YOUR Dl MC · IIL" IUNO SETTING Adramatic new setting will bring out all the fire and brilliance of your diamond. We have everything from pins to rings to pendants .. . each designed to make any diamond look larger, lovelier, more stylish. ~LARK'S I. I I~ JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Galllp.,lis, Ohio >i?t:======::f:* fourth inning with his seventh home r of the seaso n off re liever and loser Gary Waslew ski. Neltles, who had one hit in his last 15 trips to the plate. capped the fourth inning rally with his lOth homer over the righUield fence fo llowing a walk to Roy Foster to give the tribe its first victory of the season over the A's after seven straight losses. Oakland got Blue, who left the game after the first inning because of a groin injury, off U1e hook by taking a 3-2 lead with single runs in the second, third and fourth innings. Mike Epstein hit his 21st homer in the second and the A's chased sta rter Steve Dunning in the third on back· to-back doubles by Bert Campaneris and Ange l Mangual. Dave Duncan drilled his 17th homer off re liever Denny Riddleberger in the fourth and Mangual doubled home Campaneris, who had singled, with the final Oakland run in the seventh off Phil Hennigan . Ray Lamb, the third of five Cleveland pitchers, hurled one inning to pick up his third victory agains t four losses while Hennigan pitched the last three fram es for his fourth save. ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UP!) Don McCright, a staff assista nt at Washington University, will succeed Dick Martin as head football coach, the University announced Saturday. In another promotion, Bruce Melin, trainer at the University for 23 years , was named athletic director, a post also held by Martin. Melin had been associate athletic director since 1968. Martin, 40, resigned Friday to go into private business at Terre Haute, Ind., where he previously coached. He had a losing record at Rose Polytechnic Institute in Terre Haute and was 13-24 . at Washington University . The ream was 4..1 last fall. 3 I 2 1 4 1 1 0 Bench. rf Perez. 1b Menke, 3b 4 .1 1 1 Concepcion, ss 4 0 2 Pl ummer, c 3 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 Billi ngham . p Totals 1 345114 NEW YORK Barnes. 2b .Garrett, 3b Agee, cf AB R H Bl 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 I 0 3 0 I 0 4 0 0 0 Kranepool. lb M ilner .lf. Marshilll , rf 4 0 Grote, c Martinez , ss Str om, p 1 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Gentry. p 0 0 0 0 Beauchamp, ph 1 0 0 0 Ra uch, p 0 0 0 0 Schneck , ph 1 0 0 0 Frisella. p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 0 3 0 By Innings: Cincinnati 020 210 ooo-s New York 000 000 DOO-O E- Concepclon, Marshall. DP- New York 2. LOB- said. "We are not strong in certain areas, and who knows - we may find a freshman capable Cincinnati 7, New York 7. of filling in." 28 - Perez . Morgan . In 1946 when frestuilen were Plummer. HR- Bench (27) . eligible for varsity play at Pitt, SF- Tolan. lp h.r.er .bb .so DePasqua say plenty of action Billi ngham . w. 9-10 9 30 0 1 8 as a fullba ck. Strom. L,0-1 3 2·3 7 4 3 1 0 "I recall what a thrill it was Gentry 1 1·3 2 I 1 1 2 to play with the varsity when I Rauch 2 00 0 1 1 2 20 0 0 2 was a freshman/' he said. Fr isella HBP- By Gentry (Bench) , 1 ' Perhaps we can assess our by Billi ngham . (Grote, freshmen talent durin g Kranepool) . T- 2:18. A- 43.257 . training." walloped his Panthers o9-27. "The Sooners scored 4D poinl.'l in the first half against us last year, but our boys tried to come back." An unconscious rhymer, DePasqua added: "Oklahoma was the greatest offensive precision machine - that I've ever seen." DePasqua appears to have some formidable freshmen but he is not certain whether any will be ready for varsity play when the season opens against Florida State Sept. 9. Middle guard Paul Mariano from Naugatuck, Conn., is of pro ditpensions - 6-3 and ~ pounds. But De Pasqua woulij not venture a guess if Mariano, sought by 34 major colleges last spring, could hack it. "We won 't know anything about the caliber of the fresh· men until we open training at Johnstown (Pa.)," DePasqua ·' 50 YEAR GUARANTEE McCright Named Head Mentor MEMORIAL FIELD fiT BY STORM - Gallipolis' Memorial Field was hit by Thursday night's twister which McCright, 37, was named assistant head coach in 1969, a year after Martin took over as head coac h and athletic director. on the Sounding Board of thu lniernolionol League Standings By United Press International W. L. Pel. GB louisville 72 55 .567 Charl .. lon 69 53 .566 '12 Tidewater 67 6() .528 S Rochester 66 61 .510 6 Toledo 65 62 .512 7 Syra cuse 59 68 .465 13 Richmond 58 69 .457 14 Peninsula 47 75 .385 22'12 Friday's Results Peninsula at Charleston (ppd ., rain) Rochester 3 Syracuse 2 11stl Rochester 3 Syracuse 0 (2nd) Ric hmond 4 Tidewater 2 Louisville 8 Toledo 0 ( lsi) Toledo 4 Louisville 9 (2nd) Jtuw S6/ndi PIANO! Let U1 Give You All Facti! BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 State St., Gallipolis REYKJAVIK (UP!) Bobby Fischer's attorney Saturday accused the Icelandic Chess Federation (ICF ) of breaking promises by being coplaintiff in the $1.7o million lawsuit against the American chess ace . After consultations with Fischer aides here, Attorney Paul Marshall dictated a press release from his office in New York. "expressing astonish· men! and open dismay upon learning the ICF is named coplaintiff in the law suit." Papers were filed in federal court Wednesday in New York by movie producer Chester Fox against Fischer for alleged breach of con tract in refusing to allow cameras to film the match. "There must be some kind of mistake," Marshall said. "! lind it hard to reconcile the law suil with promises made by the ICF." Marshall and Fischer aide Fred Cramer met the ICF committee in the table tennis room next to the playing hall last Sunday. "We had a friendly and straightforward discussion and I thought we had reached a constr uctive understanding that ICF would not sue Bobby Fischer, that ICF would not try to attach his prize money . In return 1 promised the federation my law firm would be available without costs to ICF for defense of any posSible sui 1-'l arising from the filming problems." The Federation refused to deposil part of the prize money, $46,875 or the loser's share, at the U. S. Embassy. Gudmundur Thorarinsson, president of the ICF, was not immediately availble for · comment. To avoid "any harassment of Bobby, " Cramer and Fischersecond William Lombardy announced they were agents for the challenger in the case the suit would be served here during the match. Cramer said " It would be the ul timate if Bobby was harassed during the match. He is here to play chess, to beat Boris Spassky. YOUR SAVINGS EARN MORE AT VANDAUA, Ohio iUPJ ) _ Officials of th e Amate ur Trapshooting Association say par1Ic1pation records may be broken again this year in the annual Grand American Trapshooting tournament (ATA) here. The tournament opens Monday with the Class Day Champions, and Hugh McKinley, manager of ATA said " I'm not making predictions, but we have the potential to break records for shooters participating every day." The tournament run s through Saturday. Three days of preliminary evenl.'l. were to conclude Sunday with the Dayton Homecoming. In 1971, !here were 16,810 entranl.'l in all events of the tournament including the preliminari es. McKinley expects that mark to fall and cited that all locker space was gone in the clubhouse and all camping space renred by the middle of last week. "This is the earliest date that we have been out oflockers and cam ping space , in my memory ," McKinley said. Ralph Davies, of Lor ton, Va., wh o won the Grand Ameri can Handica p with a 98 from the 2(1. yard line a year ago, would like to do wha t no other shooter has been able to do - repeat. In 72 years since the even t started in 1900, there have bee n 72 win- ners. Davies had been shooting for .. only a year al the time of his vic tory, · Co-featured with th\l .. Class Day race on Monday wiU be an ex tra 100 targe ts · · Champion of competition, women and junipr champions. . On Tuesday, the · Handicap and· the Class Day doubles will be featured.' Wednesday, Richard Smith sc hool principal fro~ Newcomers town , Ohio, will defe!ld his clay Target Championship of America . The first of the major handicaps, the Preliminary, is scheduled Thursday . The Grand itself on Friday, and the final events, the doubles Championship of America and the Vandalia Handicap on Saturday. On Friday, before the presentation of the Grand America Handicap Trophy, four more of the sport's alltime greats will be inducted into the Hall of Fame. The two new living inducrees. who will be on hand for the ceremonies, are Mrs. Frances King Garlington, of Atlanta, Ga., and Hale Jones, of Alton, Ill. The deceased shooters to he inducted are Charles Sparrow Young, of Springfield, Ohio, and Mercer Tennille, of Freeport, La. 1 PM TO 7 PM ONLY SPIRIT OF 76 FILLm PENCIL BOX 66e Coloradoans. "Even though this gives us a lot of worry, we will decide the whole question now and you will be warmly welcomed in 1976", Love said. Andrianov, Count De Beaumont and Lord Killanin also asked about the atmosphere for the games if they were held. Love and Mayor William McNichols of Denver said it would be friendly. , ,. A spokesman for the Americans said the comml ttee did not discuss a substitute site in case Denver cannot finance the games. A proposal by the Colorado group to hold the bobsled competition in Lake Placid, N. Y., 2,000 miles east of Denver, will be discussed at the IOC· Assembly Tuesday . The Denver group cannot afford to build a bobsled run and Lake Placid officials have agreed to host the event. The president of the Inlerna tio na! Bobsledding Federation, Dr. Milcare Rolla of Milan, Italy, has approved Lake Placid, Love said. The president of the Federation of Inrernational Siding (FIS) also has approved Steamboat Springs, Colo., and Vall, Colo., as sites for the Alpine and Nordic Skiing events. Steamboat Springs is !55 miles northwest of Denver and Vail is 115 miles west of Denver. NESVILLE, Ga. (UP!) John Morton and Sam Posey finished 1·2 at Road Atlanta Saturday to clinch the Sports Car Club of America's 2.5 Challenge Series Championship for Pet Brock's Datsun racing team for the second straight year. Morton, a 29-year-old .native of Torrance, Calif., crossed the finish line l!OITle eight secoods ahead of teammate Posey, of Capistrano, Calif., in the 50-lap event over the twisting 2.5 mlle course. Morton averaged 89.05 miles an hour in winning his third event of · tbe ll.('ace OV SAVINGS •90 DAY CERTIFICATES. •GOLDEN PASSBOOK SAVINGS •1·YEAR CERTIFICATES . . . "Valley Bank "the now bank that appreciatet yOur businea•'' Member; Fcdaal Depo.lt INUrlnet Corportuon 420 THIRD AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Hed's lleg. '1.20 HOUSEWARE DEPT. CAMPUS SCHOOL PENCILS LUNCH KITS 12 CT. PKG. Heck's Reg. 481 ::. :: •2-YEAR CERTIFICATES I It was the sixth win of the year for Brock's team. David Madison of Van Nuys, Calif., finished third, driving an independently owned Datsun, and Ken Schley of Cannel VaHey, Calif., was fourth in an Alpha Romeo and fifth place went to Corky BeU of ArJlwlton, Tex., In another Dllltlt•· . Morton started the race from the pole position and led throughout. Posey, starting fourth, appr~red to make a bid late 1n :he race, but Morton Jatar IBid he limply WIS albwln& down. ' ;; . .; , FASTEST TIME GAINESVILLE, Ga . (UP!)- David Hobba of England, last Y,ear's poinla champion in the L&M Con· tinental 5000 Championship series, turned In the futeat time Friday for Sunday's $43,700 Continental $000. Hobbs turned In a qualifying lap of 1!6.30 mlles per hour. Sat.. Posey of San Juan Capistrano, Calif., became aeC!illld (IUillfler With a clookin8 of 111• m.p.h. $233 Heck's Reg. 13.28 Heck's Reg. 18.99 FERTILMIX ZEBCO ROD &REEL COMBO • • .rs HeCk's Reg. ·$ , .·3 ·3 BACKYARD GRASS SEED, LB. BAG 7.99 1 POTTING SOIL He,ck's .~eg. 83~ 44~ TEFLON AUTOMATIC IRONING· BOARD TRANSMISSION PAD & COVER FLUID HECK'S REG. 38' ' .J M,, QTS. $ GOLFS.HOES $ Heck's Reg. 12.19 1008 JOHNSON REEL HOUSE Heck's Reg. •15.99 '7'' Heck's Reg. PAINT 12.99 1 MOP & BROOM 8' x 10' x4 'l.a' WALL TENT COMBINATION 2 PIECE SET 77e Heck's Reg. 97' CROWN SEAL SPORTS DEPT. season. •PASSBOOK Bright new colon with controt+inq blod metal stand. Precision ground 15 edge cutttr of solid deel. Mounting screw• included. High impact plastie r•~ptac~ . HOUSEWARE DEPT• ASSORTED SIZES It was Posey's first race as a member of the Brock team. Regular driver Michael Downs was fired by Brock earlier this week. Both Morton and Posey are scheduled to compete in a pair of 35-lap Continental 5,000 races today over the Road Atlanta Course. Prize money totaling 40,000 wW be offered, with such widely known Continental drivlll'll as Engli8h· man David Hobbl and Brian Redman, New Zealander Graham McRae and Callfomlan George Follmer in the field. PENCIL SHARPENERS Heclc's Reg. 80c IOC Questions Denver Officials MUNICH (UP!) - The executive committee of the In ternational Olympic Committee ( IOC) Saturday closely questioned officials of the 1976 Winter Olympics fr om Denver, Colo., about an eleclion which threatens the fi nancing of the games . A referendum by voters in Colorado Nov . 7 could prohibit the state from finan cing the games. The United Slates Gov~rnment could withdraw ita funding if the state does not pay its share. 'fhe games are expecred to COlli $35 million and the federal government is considering a bill to pay $1o.o mlllion. The slate already has appropriated $2 million and is being asked for another $4 million. A rider on the federal ap· propriations bill would prohibit the United States from spendin g any money if Colorado did not pay its share. Constantin Andrianov of Russia, a member of the IOC Executive Committee, and two IOC vice presidents, Lord Killanin of Ireland and Count Jean De Bea umont of France, questioned the United States Delegation closely about the expected out(;ome of the election . Gov. John A. Love of Colorado assured the com· mitree that the election to prohibit the financing would fail . The elec tion was called by petitio ns signed by 70,000 CHAISE LOUNGE ,· Morton, Posey Are One, Two In Race 446-0687 Fischer's Attorney Upset, Blasts ICF Se . . • ntinel, llwlcll)', Auc. • •.tm Fallin ATA .; Lettermen Returning • BY DALE ROTHGEB, JR. : ~ CHESHIRE - For the third ' • straight year, Kyger Creek i High School football will have • an alf new look on the gridiron ' ,. this fall . ' • The Bobcal.'l will be led by a • new head coach, James E. ' . Sprague, 2o, of Beverly, Washington County, assistant football coach for the last three years at Class AA Fort Frye, :t~ assumes command of the •1: Bobcats. He replaced Richard •• E. (Dick) Adams, former all J; Southeastern Ohio •nd all Mid •: American Gridder, who :~ resigned to become a member l: of the Ottawa Rough Riders of :t, the Canadian Footb•ll Leag ue. ~; Sprague, a graduate of ::; Belpre ' Hi gh School and ~· Glenville. State College in West r: Virginia, was offensive :~ coordinator for the Fort Frye .1• Cadel.'llast fall. Prior to that, ~ he served two years as i defensive coordinator for head ..' coach Robert Hill. of Sprague was a West Virginia t Conference All-Defensive Back .\ with Glenville State in 1969 and "" received honorable mention ln ,< .. 1968. ~ Holding two-a -day drill s ) si nce last Monday, Coach ~ Sprague and his assisumts, , Jim Arledge and Deryl Well, '\ have been working hard on the .~ Bobcal.'l' new Pro I offense and : their Pro 44 defense. •: Fifty candidates including 12 ~ letrermen are working hard In .1 preparation of the 1972 season . . - . · .R ecords May .IBobcats Have New Coach; I l · Heck's Reg. .$1.8o Set l'feck's Reg. '$64.8' �\ ' .•• . . p • • ' .. ' ._. . . ~ . •' ' .. ' ,, ' . .. ·, · ------------~~ Laughead dashed away. But Laug)!ead wam't going to return 10 his oflice without a ----Note: We are indebted to Doug Hemsley, lrother of the late Raison (Hollie J Hemsley, of Syracuse, for bringing in the article that follows. n appeared in The Cleveland Plain Dealer of Aug. 13, under the by line of Hal Lebovitz in his column, "Hal Asks ... " subtitled, "Ever Meet The Rollicker?" With appreciation to Doug, who with considerable justice believed his brother likely the greatest baseball catcher of his or any other time, and to Mr. Lebovitz : "n was just a short few paragraphs on the wire early last week: "Raison (Rollie) Hemsley died at the age of 65, of a heart • attack in Silver Springs, Md." The story said he had been a major league catcher with seven cluhsover a periodof18years - andnotmuch more. His passing can't be written off th~t simply. In his playing days, Rollie Hemsley received headlines, not so much for his performance on the field, but for what he did away from it. Particularly when he was a member of the aeveland lndlans. ' In those days they called him "Rollicking Rollie Hemsley." Each day reporters were fearful of waking up and seeing a headline abuut Rollie in a rival paper. Some writers waited in the lobby until the early boors of the morning wW they saw Rollie totter into the lobby and presumably go to bed. Even then they couldn't safelygotosleep.Rollie ... well he was a story unto himself. He was colorful copy, a better yarn than the team itself. picture. Thirty minutes later he hptoed to Hemsley's door again, got his camera and flash all set, and knocked .. This time, to· his surprise the door swung wide open; but Hemsley wasn't in sight. The photographer stepped in. Too late, he saw Hemsley, who was standing oo a chair aloogslde the door. Bang, down on Laug!Jead'!i head crashed a dresser drawer, knocking him to the Door, his face framed perfectly inside the lroken drawer. "There," said Hemsley, ''take a picture of that." By then Laughead concluded that Rollie didn't want hill picturl\ taken, and he left. Hemsley departed, too. The next morning, Vitt suspended the catcher, ordered him to leave camp, and sent the traveling secretary with Rollie to the railroad station to make sure he used the ticket back to his home in Dixon, Mo. Hemsley retumed within a week, promising to be goOd -and he was for short periods. Fiiles 81\d lectures never had stopped him with other clubs and Viti's efforts proved just as fruitless. Rollie, in an effort to help himseU, at hill own mstigation, bad a "good conduct" bonus clause put in his contract, but he couldn't allow himseU to cash in on it. Nevertheless he always could catch - "he was a better catcher drunk than many catchers were sober," says FeUer and he vlrtuaUy became Feller's private receiver, causing some friction among the other pitchers and catchers. JohMy AUen, for example, decided he .wanted his own catcher too, and refused to pitch unless Frankie Pytlak was behind the plate. Arowd.Rollie, somehow, things happened. "In those days," Feller recalls, "whenever anything was wrong· with a player it was blamed on his teeth, so Slapnlck decided everybody had to go to a dentist during spring training and get his teeth in perfect shape. "Everybody went but !\ollie, so the dentist came to the clubhouse to set up an appointment. Hollie put hill hand in hill mouth, took out his uppers and lowers and gave them to the doctor. "I'm too busy," he said. "Take these to your office and examine them.'' HEMSLEY Bob Gil, the Indians' present traveling secretary, was part of the organization when Rollie was there. He remembers Rollie ooce was hit on the head by a thrown haU as he tried to steal aecond base. He was woozy, and the trainer, Lefty Weismann, suggested he retire from the game . "No," howled Rollie, "I've started games dizzier than this." . n was the simple truth. Rollie was a drinker, a rollicking one who couldn~ pass a cup, who was unpredictable after his sips. While a member of the St. Louis Browns, he once squirted a bottle of seltzer on a row of prim ladies who refused an offer to join him in a taste of the ·grape . · When the manager of the Browns, Roger Hornsby, sought to clamp down on his players, mainly Rollle, he put a ban on almost everything: no reading papei's in the clubhouse, no before-or· alter dinner drinks on trains, or anywhere else. Even moviegoing was taboo. The Indians wanted Hollie - and got him. Bob Feller was the reaaon. After the 1937 season young Bob, the firethrower, went on an e;rhibiUon tour with an All-Star game. Hemsley was his ca~ and Rollie, who never looked like an • at~ lete, had no difficulty haodling the wild Feller's fast haU. The yoongster was deeply Impressed and advised his mentor, Indians general manager, Cy Slapnick, to get the catcher. The Indians gave up Roy Hughes, Blly Sullivan, and a minor league pitcher for Hollie who reported tO the Tribe's training camp in New Orleans in the llpring of 1938. The Indians bad a new manager , Oscar Vitt, who quickly discovered Rollie had left his knitting behind - but not his thirst. Within 10 days, Hemsley had broken training three times. The third peccadillo belongs on a Mack SetUJett comedy. On the night of March 7some old pals from St. Louis showed up. Reportedly, they had a connection with a lrewery and by the time the night was over Hemsley had staggered into one or more of his pal's lists, accidentally of course, and came out with a beaut ofa black eye. Naturally he didn't show up for practice the next day and photographers kept calling his room to set up picture appointments. Hemsley told them what to do with their cameras. One intrepid photographer, Jimmy Laughead, of the Alsoclated Press, decided to outsmart Hemsley. He went to the hotel where the Indians stayed, tiptoed to Hemsley's room, got hll camera and flash equipment ready and then knocked on the door; As Hemsley opened it, Laughead snapped his shutter. Unhappily, the flash failed. · Hemsley roared. Laughead turned and ran, with Hemsley, clad only in hill pajamas, in lull pursuit. Down the hall they went and down tbe stairs. But as they reached the lobby, Hemsley, realizing he wasn't dressed for a social and Check Our Prices First! JIIIJIRFIIICe tbnlum content s..-¥1..... ONE CD~T o ....,. llnMtd oil flnnull o llon-chllllinl white , . Hemsley, only 31 then, didn't have a tooth in his mooth and Bob still chuckles at the recollection. Then there was the wild train ride in the spring of '39. Hems· ley had been on reasonably good behavior most of the spring. After breaking camp the Indians began their annual spring exhibition toor with the New York Giants, both teams traveling from stop to stop in the same sleeping cars. The clubs were on their way to New York for a game in the Polo Grounds. Somewhere between Richmond, Va ., and Washington, Hemsley decided 3in the morning was a good time for everybody to get up. Jim Dawson, New York Times baseball writer, who also preferred something stronger than water, agreed with him. Dawson's prize possession was a trumpet which he carried on the trips. Hemsley picked up a couple of spittoons and together they paraded through the cars. Dawson blowing and Hemsley banging the brass spittoons like cymbals. As the players awoke complainingly, Hemsley, deciding things were too quiet, struck matches and threw them into the upper berths. Mattresses caught fire, the alarm was sounded, the train stopped, and everybody had to run outside wearing whatever they were wearing. Again !loUie w~ suspended and baseball fans were provided with most unusual copy. . The Indians sent him to a clinic for a special clure, but he flunked. Recalls Bob GUt, ''They put some stuff in his drinks that made them taste horrible, but he seemed to like the stuff, regard· less." During the first week of the '39 season he was suspended Browns Scrappy As Ever Housii"'p,t.INT o llcettont protection ... durl-lllty /)01CH . IrANMilb 0111111' WNCI "'' FRENCH CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY 750 1st k Galipolis. Ohio ''P!.nty of Free P•rkins·" ~· ... .;~• ·,· -.~ , .-;t ',.,. ,'#! 11- _, · , ,,. jo~ ···,;I> l'' ,, .'t ., Pirates Have 10 Lettermen Back ship qualities." . , On July 31, Feller was in Lodi, Calif. on business for the 9leraton Hotel chain. He learned of Hemsley's. death. He took two planes and new sU night to go to the funeral in Silver Springs. "lllkedl!lm," says FeUer. "He was good-hearted; he tried to help others. He was a friend. It's too bad he never became a.big league manager. But he was like the girl who always wants to be right. She finds herself left." Left, indeed, Rollicking Rollie Hemsley left his Imprint on baseball history here. Not as a hero, but as a human ... very, very human ... aD(! his passing simply couldn't he shrugged off in a scant few paragraphs. again: After catching a FeUer victory in Detroit he decided to celel:rate and Viti ordered him to return to Cleveland. Now comes a story never before told. . Feller reveals It now. "Hollie bad a daughter he was crazy about. She later became Miss MlsaoiJii, a beautiful girl, llld she died of cancer while she was just a child and Rollie always talked abuut her. Stapnlcka gave Rollie a $1,500 diamond ring and told him it was ror hill daughter. Rollle was ·overwhelmed. He said in repaymeni, he would quit drinking on the spot. But Sla~ knew Hollie needed some extra help, and Slap, without tellinf him, provided it. He asked some members of Alcoholics Anonymoos to meet DETROIT (UP!) - The wiih Hollie. That part of the story came oUt a year later. Detroit Tigers snapped out of On.opening day, 1940, in Chicago, FeUer pitched a II<Hlitter against the White Sox, His catcher was Hemsley. The !rJc1ians their hitting doldrums as they won, 1-0,asa result of a triple by RolUe. That night the cat,cher, cracked their season high of thrilled by the game and eased with the way his life was going, hits - 16- in a single game off four California pitchers to called a news conference. wallop the Angels, 10·1 He revealed how the year before, two men met him as he got Saturday. off a train. They asked hlm to attend one of their meetings and The Angels jumped to an from then on Hemsley became a finn member of Alcoh9lics early lead on Sandy Alomar's Anonymous. double and Leo Cardena's "I waited this long before saying anything," Hemsley told bloop single over shortstop Ed reporters, "because! wanted to be aure of myseH. I haven't had Brinkman's outstretched glove a drink in a year and I want others to know the reason why, so in the firs! inning. they can be helped." Delfoit chased Angel starter During the entire remainder of his life no one ever saw Rudi May in their initial turn at Hemsley other than cold sober. His closest frieods say he never bat with · a six-run outburst. took. another drink. Tony Taylor's single, Jack Bob English, head of the R. L. English Co. here, for whom Hiatt's pasSed bali and Aurelio Hemsley worked as a salesman in the late '50s, said: "I've 801!0 Rodriguez's base hit ti0\1 the him have good reason to get drunk many times, but he would score before AI Kaline drilled a order a soft drink and nothing stronger, no matter what !w()-run homer, his sixth of the year. Singles by Willie Horton, everybody else was drink,lng." a walk to Mickey Stanley plus It was Hemsley who helped give AA Its greatest pubUclty an error by third baseman Ken boost and he worked tirelessly from then on to help others. But even sober, baseball life never was tranquil for Rollie. McMullen prolonged the inHe was a maverick. He was one of the ringleaders of the VIII ning. Brinkman's two-run Rebellion of 1940, in which most of the veteran players went to single chased May to the the owner', Alva Bradley, and asked that the manager be fired. Among their many complaints was that he rnanBied too conservatively. Bradley stood by the manager and the Indians became known that year as the "Cleveland Crybabies." They lost the pennant in the !ina! weekend of the seai!On. Vitt was soon fired and the first to apply for the job was Hemsley. He didn't get it, and when Lou Boudreau became the "Boy Manager" in 1942 one of his initial moves was to trade Hemsley. DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI)Rollie went to several clubs and eventually age ended hill Three horses-Jay Time, active career. Always he had one ambition - to become a major strike Out and Hilarious Wayleague manager. He nearly got the job wjth the PhUlles while he loom as early favorites for the was catching there, but, headstrong, and outspoken, he refused UOO,OOO Little Brown Jug to be quietly patient, and he lost the opportunity that almost pacing classic, scheduled here Sept. 21. certainly would have been his. Early estimates range as Later he managed in the minors with great success. Surprisingly, as a manager he was even more conservative than high as 21 possible starters for Viti, rarely calling for the bunt. In the CardiMls' chain he ted the the 27th edition of the Jug. Jay Time, owned by Mr. and Columbus Redbirds and other minor league clubs to pennants Mrs. Carl Baas of Columbus, and he was being spoken of as the next Cards' manager: But they passed him up because they feared he wouldn't won 17 of 21 racea and $42,372 as a two-year-old last year. He listen to the front office. was the seaaon 's champion on FeUer saw him at the recent sU..9tar game in Atlanta. Rollie a hall mile track with a time of always attended these- shopping for another baseball job. 2:00.2. "He was doing weU as a real estate salesman in Silver Jay Time has won five of 12 Springs, Md.," says FeUer. "He always was a hard worker and starts this year finished second alraid of nothing. He could produce. He really did have leader· four times and third twice. His 1:57.4 at Scioto Downs here ill the curTent season standard for a fiv~ights mile oval. Strike Out, owned by Bee Jay Stables of Oshawa, On!., was a leading juvenile pacer last ' TED LEHEW showers an~ br 0ught in reliever Rick Clark. A squeeze play by Tom Timmerman backfired, nipping Ike Brown at the plate. Timmerman then singled for his first major league RBI. The Tigers added a run in the fourth on singles by Kaline and Bill Freehan followed by ~tanley's sacrifice Dy . Detroit took advantage of relief pitcher Uoyd Allen 's wildness in the fifth. Brinkma~ walked, Timmerman was hit by a pitch, Taylor's third hit of the game tallied Brinkman and Kaline 's sacrifice fly sent in Timmerman , Stanley's double and pinchhitter Gates Brown's single made it double figures for the Tigers in the sixlh. Timmerman chalked up his eighth win of the year, working six innings. Rookie Lerrin Lagrow pitched three scoreless in nings to gain his first save. Lehew Is Heidelberg Candidate TIFFIN - Ted Lehew , a >· foo l 7-inch, 173-po und linebacker who played for Mei gs High School, has decided to enter Heidelberg College this fail as a freshman and seek a berth on the football sq uad. Lehew wiii join the Student Princes for fall drills beginning later this month, Heidelberg coach Pete Riesen announced today. Lehew, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lehew of Anne St., Pomeroy, was accorded honorabl e mention on the AllSEO dream team last fall. His high sc ho ol footbaii coach was Charles Chancey . For 'Brown Jug' year, winning 14 of 19races and collecting $1>5,627. He was voted champion of the year and paced the mile in I :58 in Indianapolis. This year Strike Out has ·eight wins and six seconds in 16 starts. Jay time and Strike Out finished in a dead heat in the Adios Pace at the Meadows in Washington, Pa . last week. Both were. clocked in 1:59.2. Hllilrlous Way, owned by Gainesway Farms of Serburne, N.Y., bas '.,.. • on strong recently. He to. ,•:c «ed miles of I :>5.2 and I :57.2 to win the Review Futurity last Thursday at Springfield, Ill. The 1:>5.2 was the fastest mile by a three-year-old pacer this year and the second fastest of any age this season, bettered only by four-year-old Albatross' world record of .. I :54.3 on July I in Cl!icago. STRETCH Your Dollars During Our Special SALE Kenmore Stretch Stitch Sewing Machine * Rugged Construction * Lightwe ight *Six Dial-to -Sew Stitch Styles Use Sears Easy Payment Plan Salii/O"tion Guamnrttd or Your Monty ll<u:k Irwin Has Stroke Lead SUTTON, Mass. (UP!) - Youthful Hsle Irwin grabbed a lllle-elroke lead at nine,uncier· par midway through the third round of the $200,000 US! Cla881c Saturday at Pleasant Valley Country Club. lrwln, 'll, of Boulder, Colo., who was tied with Tommy Aaron for the top spot at eight tmder par 136 after two rounds, lbot a one-under 35 on the front nne to move into the lead by lmlseH. Asron bogeyed two holes while picking up only one birdie to drop into a tie for fourih place with Bruce Devlin at seven under par after nine holes. • WITH 10 RETURNING LETTERMEN, North Galli& 's Pirates could be a major factor this fsU in the outcome of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference race . Lettermen are left to right, first row, Jeff Hash, George Games, Phil Hollan· ISears I Lee Elder and John MaHaffey shared second place, one stroke behind Irwin. In all, niile players were within four strokes of the top. SEAlS, 1'0!1\JCI. AND CO, 435 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio Lee Trevino, a solid favorite among the gallery of JO, 700 bogeyed himself out of contention on the first nine c He entered the round at 143, seven strokes off the pace, but three· putted the par three first hole and followed with additional bogeys on the third and sixth for a 39. The tournament, sponsored by U.S. Industries, ends today on the 7,241-yard par 72 course. STEER THIS WAY On Rolling, loser Jerry nd h.18Koosman d d tookedthe 1 ass, a recor ropp to e.;,e Reds hit Koosman in the 1 th . . f f ouJrhnmnmBg ohr IVteartruedns.th onyencs e · h h if! d to scormg w en e sacr ce left to drive in the•flrst ·run:··· Menke and Concepcion ' loll wed Ton Perez with sinJea to scor/two more runs. Rose 's run-producing hit knocked Koosman out of the game. Hall gave up one run in his 5 1-3 inning stint. That run was a home run to Willie Mays, his eighth of the season and 654th of his career. Borbon was called upon in relief with two on and one out in the sixth. He got out of trouble by getting Tommie Agee to hit into an inning1!nding double play. He gave up four hits, and one run, that coming in the eighth when Dave Marshall sliced a pinch-bit double and scored when Bench, playing ·right· field, bobbled a single by Lute Barnes. Use Devoe. \A/onder Tone• the paint thai cleans right up with woter. Smea r o litt le ; drop o litt le; get 0 little on your clothes - Devoe 'Nonder Tones lolex comes up every time with just cloth. Tools wosh clean when all done, And you get high i i power. Eosy brushing or roll ing. Low odor. Every time . Devoe 'Nonder Tones, Latex VIQIJ Paint .. .. • ,.. :·. ,• . . , • • ,, tba ...'•' ~·~; .: ;I •' r: ·:'•i ~· '• ., FO~ BIG DISCOUN~ SAVINGS! I - ~- -----~ ' ~ -" Carolina·Lumber & Supply Co. PHONE 67}1160 ~ -- ---- ,.·'' ' BILL NELSON. Top Mets Make no mistake about it. • baugh, Keith Saunders and Kim HaU. Second row, left to right, Carl DeWitt, Mike Justus, Dave Wickline, Sterling Logan and Steve Eddy. Reds Keep NEW YORK (UPJ)- Denis Menke, Dave Concepcion and Pete Rose produced the punch Friday to keep the Cincinnati Reds rolling along in first place in the National League West. The trio hammered out run· scoring singles which lifted ROOKIE SIGNS Cincinnati to an &-2 win over PITTSBURGH (UPI )- New York Mets. The win kept Pitcher John Candelaria , 18, of the Reds >II games in front, as Brooklyn, N.Y. , a 6-foot-7, 210. Houston edged Philadelphia, 4poWld left-bander and the No.2 3. draft choice of the Pittsburgh Tom Hall picked up the win Pirates, signed Fridsy with the Friday night, although he went only 5 1·3 innings. Pedro club. Candelaria will play in the Borbon completed the game, Florida Instructiona l leagae getting credit for his eighth this fall. save. Hall 'sto &-I victory upped and his record while starter Favorites Named By PETE SPUDICH CLEVELAND (UPI) -The Cleveland Browns, the SO· called "paper champions" of the American Football Con· Iorence's Central Division last season, are as scrappy as ever. But as far as Head Coach Nick Skorlch is concerned, that's great. The division race this year, as he views It, ''will be a dog fight" down to the final game of the season. "We have the same objectives, goals and thinking this CHURCH LEAGUE CHAMPS-The Grace United Metliodlat Church Red Team Girls won year as last and that is to win the city church championship by defeating Addlson-Chdhire in a doubleheader on .Quaker the division first and then State Field Tuesday evening. The first game was easily won by the Red team 17·2. Ginger worry about what comes EUcessor was winning hurler and Mabel Tawney recorded a save. Hughes took the loss. Geri tater," Skorichsaid. ''To win it Bowling, Martha Cornwell, !llaron Hamilton, Sandy Blackburn, and Sharon Tawney led the we'r~ going to have to be a 1\ej!'attack, while sU Red starters had at least one hit. Seven players bad one hit each for Adsolid 1, 2, 3-pass defense, rush and pass offense. dison-Cheshire. The second game, a nine Inning affair, was won by the Red team girls 3-2. "They. called us the paper Sandy mackburn's sacrifice fly in the fifth Inning drove home Sharon Hamilton, who had champions last year because tripled, with the winning run. The Red team's earUer runs came on singles by M~rtha Cornwell we were second in pass defense and Dottle Chestnut. Both scored on a throwing error. Howard and Wallace scored the losers' in the division. But this year we runs. Sharon Tawney also tripled for the winners. Ginger EUcessor was again the winning have to be very solid aU~round Pitcher. and that must include our ground game, of which I wasn't third season with the team Is Advertisement too pleased last year. This now the No. 3 running back season, weU, I think it's going ·behind Kelly and Scott . to be a different story." Brown; whose 5-foot-10 Admits He Was Worried frame belies his 205 muscular Get This AMAZING Book- FREE The plpeoQTioking Skorlch · pounds, is the team's leading For the r:nllehtenment or thOJe . hour.- Alter 11 ,. -ear. re•t•rcb ta admitted when training camp pass catcher after two atn icted with hearlnJ !)robiems, 20.000 ease hl1torte1, Mr. Murstarted this year at Hiram exhibition games-both of we otfe r-~h$ol ute ly tree-a copy 4 o c k h.. eounseltd thousandt. ot this book , , , College he was worried about which the Browns lost. The Benefh from hll advice by rtld· · developing a winning ground former "sjone fingers" bad 10 1111 ll\11 - "Your HeariDJ ·Problem and attack and at the same time receptions for 72 yards. What To Do About lt." YOU MAY UVll plaMing for the departure of Always Optimistic IIUNDREDI OP DOLLABI by J . M . MurdOck, eminent au· the retiring Leroy Kelly after Though always optimistic thorlty, After reaclinft thla ail· Yo~' tlaye everythin11r: to 11lnnext season. revealln• book you wlU aay, "At nothlnc to .klae. Read thU vatu. about the job his backs can do, last, L've learned more about my able book that "l'UUI no PUnch· But in addition to Kelly, who Skorlch, in his ninth season henrlnlf condition thart 'rve ever tl." Not )'et available at at.ona· was no. 4 in AFC rushing with with the Browns and hls 24th in known before." or In llbrarJel. but you CID aet 234 carries for 865 yards and 10 coaching, readily admits that your copy by fllllna 1n and mall· SAVE YOUR JIEAIUNG lnf coupon TODAY. touchdowns last year, and Bo the growd game alone wiU not Learn : How you may prevent Scott, who carried the baU 179 win the weekly encounters. be comiDI a victim of dealneas. ... times for 606 yards and nine That's where quarterba.cka Bill How to achlevt he arln,.; rt!habiU· TDs, Skorich has three mere Nelsen and Mike Phipps taUon. CIUMI and klndl of deaf • . ACOUSTICON nt11.' and their eorr«Uon. Whtth• stalwarts In his backfield, dominate the overall offensive !I:Jt S. Hllb Street er htuJna alcfl benetll or Urm "more tal.mt than we ever had picture. Oolaambw:, Or aa.l.5 the hearln1. before:" . "We wiU continue using Mike They Include Reece In the pre«ason games this Name ................. \ ,.,,, !••• REARING AID USEal HELPED, TOOl Morrison, a five-year veteran year," said the gravel-voiced Jtven •oae urlnr hearlniC aida Addreu ••• • , •• , ............... .. , from Southwest Texas State, Skorlch. "He has bad a definite wm benefit by readinl thl• n· Bo Cornell, in hls second year Improvement over Iaiii year. 'City , .. . . .. ...... , ....... , •.~... -.. from Washington, and free We're giving him a chance to markable bOoll:. React1n1 111111: 1 agent Ken Brown, who, in his be a starter." quarterback; and Bob Casto, back; Clem Norman, 125 pound BY DALE ROTHGEB, JR. VINTON - With 10 returning 140 pound guard. back; Jeff Oiler, !20 pOund Junior candidates are Tracy back ; Bruce Runyon, 212 lettermen leading the way, North Gallia High School Johnson, 180 pound guard; pound tackle; Jack Lookadoo football fans feel this may be Kenton Kemp, 185 pound 116 pound back; Ken Davis, 120' the Pirates year this fall in the tackle ; Dave Dobbins, 150 pound back ; Jeff Hollanhaugh, Southern Valley Athlelic pound halfback; Paul Gillman, 131 pound fullback ; and Wayne Conference. North Gallia has 155 pound back ; Randy Eddy, 160 powd guard. not been a strong contender for Justice, 143 pound back; Keith Coach Blake believes the the league tit.!!'._ since the Weddington, !65 pound end. team which gets the breaks Sophomore prospects include and has the fewest injuries coaching days of Bob Penrod in Ronald Jusius, 172 pound should win the SV AC cham1965. Coach John Blake, 24, of tackle; Benny Hash, 16U pound pionship. He picked Eastern Middleport, a graduate of back; Greg George, 130 pound and Kyger Creek as tl10 teams Middleport High School and back; Darrell Jenkins, 230 to beat. Marshall University, is en- pound tackle ; David Newell, North Gallia has one tering his second year as head 140 pound back; Glenn Nor- scrinunageslated thus far. The man, 170 pound tackle; Roger Pirates will battle Fairland on grid coach at North Ballia. Blake's 1971 Pirates were 6-4 Bloomer, 130 pound back, and Saturday, Aug. 26. North Gallia overall and 3-2 in the Southern Jeff Harder, 162 pound guard. will open its 1972 season at Freshmen vying for positions home Sept. 8 against the Valley Athletic Conference. The Pirates finished third are Kevin Stafford, 112 pound Nelsonville-York Buckeyes: against league competition, losing two tough games, one to Eastern and the other to Kyger Creek. Lost via graduation were Harvey Brown, one 111 the fastest athletes in the SVAC ; Jackie Smith, a gutty haUback, oy senior quarterback John Eggleton; a long ball threat; Loren Neal, All.SVAC guard; . The earliest windshilds were not Danny Easton, a guard; standard equipment. They were imDwight Campbell. a tackle; Tony Glassburn, a strong end provised by car owners, as were the and Larry Hemby, a 216 pound first fenders. horns. and (gas) lamps. tackle. Coach Blake feels his strong An alarming percentage of traffic point will be power running accidents are caused by drivers provided by All.SV AC fullback Phil Hollanbaugh, a senior; distracted by their personal problems. Kim Hall, a solid 175 pound halfback and his 170 pound You won't see many more billboards senior quarterback Owen . advertising automobiles. Auto Garnes. Olher lettermen returning manufacturers have discontinued are David Wickline, 172 pound outdoor advertising. senior center, an All SV AC selection; George Garnes, Just a bit of moisture on ignition coil, junior defensive specialist who received honorable mention on terminals, or distributor can keep the SVAC team; Keith Saunyour car from starting. ders, a 140 pound guard who also received honorable Irritated by a rough idle? Could be an mention in the SVAC; Mike Justus, 145 pound junior end; air leak into the intake manifold. Carl DeWitt, 275 pound tackle; Steve Eddy, 140 pound junior Why be irritated? Visit Smith Nelson lineman; Sterling Logan, Motors, Inc. for a great selection of speedy sophomore flanker; trouble -free cars. and Jeff Hash, 135 pound senior back who is expected to split Open l:venings Till 7 p.m. & Sat. till· 5 P.·m· ' the Danker duties with Logan. Service on Sai···Till 12 noon. .· · ·· ''' .. 1 J r, , Wickline, DeWltf'' · an~d ·' Hollanbaugh wUI serve as· tri· captains for the 1972 Piraies. Others working for positions . · buu.ll. • are seniors, Bill Phillips, 190 pound tackle; Steve Runyon, 190 pound tackle; T. J. Robinson, 145 pound halfback . MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH!O. ' , Tigers ·Swamp Angels .I0-1 ·------------------- - • :.J• 'J1 Save 'Your Hearing! o 1 coat 11vis 2 coat • Heny·bldltd, hilh . League Figure, On And .Off The Field Chet 'fannehill • ' l' ~- ' ' . ' . ' Rollie Hemsley Was Colorful Major '· ' .th.e Sports Br Desk "" • " ; , _1-~' -~ COOLVIlLE TEAM CLAIMS CROWN - The Best Photo Softball team captured top honors in the Ohio Valley District Fast Pitch tournament recently. Front row, left to right are : Mitch Watson, Ken Watson, Harold Bonnette, Ken Britton, Scotty Moore, Jack Dodd, Steve Ramsey, Russ Cowan. Back Row (L toR) : Barney Poole. Jim Schott, Pat Morris, Ronnie Russell, Don Miller, Rick Gibbs, Larry Shears. Steve Adams. Not pictured - Dale Harrison, Dan Garrison, Dick Treadway. Best Photo Softball Team Captures District Crown COOLVI LLE - Th e Best Photo Softball team took home the Oh'10 va11ey D1stn · ·ct Fast Pitch Championship with th ree consecutive wins. The victory brought Best's won-loss record to 1&-10 and boosted their ' , per formance to .615 for the season. ounng · the r·1rst game oI tl1e District Series. Best beat the Unity Bail Club by 1-0. The ga me was won in the bottom of the 6th inning when third .,Ww;:oody Ras 39 TY.7ets t 4 Returnz"ng At QICfu 'J Sept. 16 with Iowa because students won 'I be on campus at that time. "We think we've got good football players, the kids seem to have been working harder this summer than usual," he said. "They're more competitive." "Every kid on his squad is better than he thinks he is," he , added. "It's up to us as coaches to get it out of them . You do have to push kids today, butit's amazing what happens to kida when you push them a little." But the most important question still on Hayes' mind is who will be starling quar· terback. Hayes leaned toward Greg Hare, a 6-foot-3 junior from Cumberland, Md. Hare bas experience and got a strong workout in the spring drills when Dave Purdy suffered a broken ankle. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio State University football coach Woody Hayes, using his favorite "we're bound to be better" phrase, thinks he has the deepest team in his 22 years at the helm of the Buckeyes. Hayes will greet his 1972 squad officially Aug . 28 when he starts his two-a-day workouts. He will have 39 lettermen back from the 1971 team that was 6-4. Hayes admitted his defense was great last year, but promised "we're bound to be better on offense, a lot better." The veteran coach said he wanted an undefeated season this year, mainly for sports publicist Bill Snypp who is retiring at the end of this year after 28 years. "Bill's first year was 1944 and OSU was 10.0," the coach said. "We'd like to have the same kind of season for Bill's last one. I can't tell you what Bill has meant to our • - - - - - organization." "We're going to be right up there among them," Hayes said. He predicted OSU's HI-game schedule, which includes six home games, would he a complete sellout. He expressed a little doubt about the opener SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Black Streak rushed ahead in the stretch to win the featured ninth race at Scioto Downs Friday night by one-half length over Incentive. Hassle Blaze was third, Black Streak turned in a life. time record of 2:05 J..5 for the mile in the $7,000 Trot, and returned $13, $6.20, $4.40. Incentive paid $6.40, $4, and Hassle Blaze $3.60. The 1·5 nightly double pairing of Margaret Jada and Hi Ronnie returned $329. The 5,180 harness racing fans wagei'e~ a tot!,! of $291,104. HEART TRANSPLANT STANFORD, Calif: (UP!) A 26-year-old man was reported In fair 'condition · :Fril)ay after becoming the 46th person to undergo a heart transplant . at Stanford .University Hospital. baseman , Harold Bonnette hit a single and then advanced to second on a bunt by Ken Watson . Bonnette then scored the games only' run on a single by firs I baseman, Jack Dodd. The winning pitcher was Poole, ' ' h er, an dth e losmg p1tc Woha1as. The second game which . allowed Best to enter the fmals, was plagued by errors on the part of the lo~mg te~m from Syracuse, Ohw. While both tea ms had 5 hits, Best won the game 11-4. The game was highlighted by a display of outsta nding pitching by Jim Schott who struck out eight batters and sent only one player .to first base on a walk in the third inning. The championship game found Dale Harrison of Best . p1tchwg agamst B?b Brown of Sardis. After mne.mmn~s Best swept the champwnsh1p on 3 runs-5 hits; agamst 2 runs-6 hits. The victory allowed Best to enter the Oh10. State Fast P1tch Tournament m Urbanna. .SMITH NElSON PH. 992-2174 .::~::::::::::::::::::=::?.~:::::::::{.::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::~:- Sept. 8 NelsonvUle-'\'ork Sept. 15 At Kyger Creek Sept. 22 At Southwestern Sept. 29 Symmes Valley Oct. 6 At Southern Oct. 13 Green Oct. 20 Hannan Trace Oct. 27 At Hannan, W.Va. Nov. 3 Eastern Family Pack Includes these (' 4 sandwiches • and 4 orders of french fries. "THE OLD BANK onlY WITH NEW IDEAS" EverY SundaY (ALL DAY) 1 1913 EAST~ AVEMIE '!109 ·YEARS OF SERVICE' ••• N . lALITPOLIS.. • �\ ' .•• . . p • • ' .. ' ._. . . ~ . •' ' .. ' ,, ' . .. ·, · ------------~~ Laughead dashed away. But Laug)!ead wam't going to return 10 his oflice without a ----Note: We are indebted to Doug Hemsley, lrother of the late Raison (Hollie J Hemsley, of Syracuse, for bringing in the article that follows. n appeared in The Cleveland Plain Dealer of Aug. 13, under the by line of Hal Lebovitz in his column, "Hal Asks ... " subtitled, "Ever Meet The Rollicker?" With appreciation to Doug, who with considerable justice believed his brother likely the greatest baseball catcher of his or any other time, and to Mr. Lebovitz : "n was just a short few paragraphs on the wire early last week: "Raison (Rollie) Hemsley died at the age of 65, of a heart • attack in Silver Springs, Md." The story said he had been a major league catcher with seven cluhsover a periodof18years - andnotmuch more. His passing can't be written off th~t simply. In his playing days, Rollie Hemsley received headlines, not so much for his performance on the field, but for what he did away from it. Particularly when he was a member of the aeveland lndlans. ' In those days they called him "Rollicking Rollie Hemsley." Each day reporters were fearful of waking up and seeing a headline abuut Rollie in a rival paper. Some writers waited in the lobby until the early boors of the morning wW they saw Rollie totter into the lobby and presumably go to bed. Even then they couldn't safelygotosleep.Rollie ... well he was a story unto himself. He was colorful copy, a better yarn than the team itself. picture. Thirty minutes later he hptoed to Hemsley's door again, got his camera and flash all set, and knocked .. This time, to· his surprise the door swung wide open; but Hemsley wasn't in sight. The photographer stepped in. Too late, he saw Hemsley, who was standing oo a chair aloogslde the door. Bang, down on Laug!Jead'!i head crashed a dresser drawer, knocking him to the Door, his face framed perfectly inside the lroken drawer. "There," said Hemsley, ''take a picture of that." By then Laughead concluded that Rollie didn't want hill picturl\ taken, and he left. Hemsley departed, too. The next morning, Vitt suspended the catcher, ordered him to leave camp, and sent the traveling secretary with Rollie to the railroad station to make sure he used the ticket back to his home in Dixon, Mo. Hemsley retumed within a week, promising to be goOd -and he was for short periods. Fiiles 81\d lectures never had stopped him with other clubs and Viti's efforts proved just as fruitless. Rollie, in an effort to help himseU, at hill own mstigation, bad a "good conduct" bonus clause put in his contract, but he couldn't allow himseU to cash in on it. Nevertheless he always could catch - "he was a better catcher drunk than many catchers were sober," says FeUer and he vlrtuaUy became Feller's private receiver, causing some friction among the other pitchers and catchers. JohMy AUen, for example, decided he .wanted his own catcher too, and refused to pitch unless Frankie Pytlak was behind the plate. Arowd.Rollie, somehow, things happened. "In those days," Feller recalls, "whenever anything was wrong· with a player it was blamed on his teeth, so Slapnlck decided everybody had to go to a dentist during spring training and get his teeth in perfect shape. "Everybody went but !\ollie, so the dentist came to the clubhouse to set up an appointment. Hollie put hill hand in hill mouth, took out his uppers and lowers and gave them to the doctor. "I'm too busy," he said. "Take these to your office and examine them.'' HEMSLEY Bob Gil, the Indians' present traveling secretary, was part of the organization when Rollie was there. He remembers Rollie ooce was hit on the head by a thrown haU as he tried to steal aecond base. He was woozy, and the trainer, Lefty Weismann, suggested he retire from the game . "No," howled Rollie, "I've started games dizzier than this." . n was the simple truth. Rollie was a drinker, a rollicking one who couldn~ pass a cup, who was unpredictable after his sips. While a member of the St. Louis Browns, he once squirted a bottle of seltzer on a row of prim ladies who refused an offer to join him in a taste of the ·grape . · When the manager of the Browns, Roger Hornsby, sought to clamp down on his players, mainly Rollle, he put a ban on almost everything: no reading papei's in the clubhouse, no before-or· alter dinner drinks on trains, or anywhere else. Even moviegoing was taboo. The Indians wanted Hollie - and got him. Bob Feller was the reaaon. After the 1937 season young Bob, the firethrower, went on an e;rhibiUon tour with an All-Star game. Hemsley was his ca~ and Rollie, who never looked like an • at~ lete, had no difficulty haodling the wild Feller's fast haU. The yoongster was deeply Impressed and advised his mentor, Indians general manager, Cy Slapnick, to get the catcher. The Indians gave up Roy Hughes, Blly Sullivan, and a minor league pitcher for Hollie who reported tO the Tribe's training camp in New Orleans in the llpring of 1938. The Indians bad a new manager , Oscar Vitt, who quickly discovered Rollie had left his knitting behind - but not his thirst. Within 10 days, Hemsley had broken training three times. The third peccadillo belongs on a Mack SetUJett comedy. On the night of March 7some old pals from St. Louis showed up. Reportedly, they had a connection with a lrewery and by the time the night was over Hemsley had staggered into one or more of his pal's lists, accidentally of course, and came out with a beaut ofa black eye. Naturally he didn't show up for practice the next day and photographers kept calling his room to set up picture appointments. Hemsley told them what to do with their cameras. One intrepid photographer, Jimmy Laughead, of the Alsoclated Press, decided to outsmart Hemsley. He went to the hotel where the Indians stayed, tiptoed to Hemsley's room, got hll camera and flash equipment ready and then knocked on the door; As Hemsley opened it, Laughead snapped his shutter. Unhappily, the flash failed. · Hemsley roared. Laughead turned and ran, with Hemsley, clad only in hill pajamas, in lull pursuit. Down the hall they went and down tbe stairs. But as they reached the lobby, Hemsley, realizing he wasn't dressed for a social and Check Our Prices First! JIIIJIRFIIICe tbnlum content s..-¥1..... ONE CD~T o ....,. llnMtd oil flnnull o llon-chllllinl white , . Hemsley, only 31 then, didn't have a tooth in his mooth and Bob still chuckles at the recollection. Then there was the wild train ride in the spring of '39. Hems· ley had been on reasonably good behavior most of the spring. After breaking camp the Indians began their annual spring exhibition toor with the New York Giants, both teams traveling from stop to stop in the same sleeping cars. The clubs were on their way to New York for a game in the Polo Grounds. Somewhere between Richmond, Va ., and Washington, Hemsley decided 3in the morning was a good time for everybody to get up. Jim Dawson, New York Times baseball writer, who also preferred something stronger than water, agreed with him. Dawson's prize possession was a trumpet which he carried on the trips. Hemsley picked up a couple of spittoons and together they paraded through the cars. Dawson blowing and Hemsley banging the brass spittoons like cymbals. As the players awoke complainingly, Hemsley, deciding things were too quiet, struck matches and threw them into the upper berths. Mattresses caught fire, the alarm was sounded, the train stopped, and everybody had to run outside wearing whatever they were wearing. Again !loUie w~ suspended and baseball fans were provided with most unusual copy. . The Indians sent him to a clinic for a special clure, but he flunked. Recalls Bob GUt, ''They put some stuff in his drinks that made them taste horrible, but he seemed to like the stuff, regard· less." During the first week of the '39 season he was suspended Browns Scrappy As Ever Housii"'p,t.INT o llcettont protection ... durl-lllty /)01CH . IrANMilb 0111111' WNCI "'' FRENCH CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY 750 1st k Galipolis. Ohio ''P!.nty of Free P•rkins·" ~· ... .;~• ·,· -.~ , .-;t ',.,. ,'#! 11- _, · , ,,. jo~ ···,;I> l'' ,, .'t ., Pirates Have 10 Lettermen Back ship qualities." . , On July 31, Feller was in Lodi, Calif. on business for the 9leraton Hotel chain. He learned of Hemsley's. death. He took two planes and new sU night to go to the funeral in Silver Springs. "lllkedl!lm," says FeUer. "He was good-hearted; he tried to help others. He was a friend. It's too bad he never became a.big league manager. But he was like the girl who always wants to be right. She finds herself left." Left, indeed, Rollicking Rollie Hemsley left his Imprint on baseball history here. Not as a hero, but as a human ... very, very human ... aD(! his passing simply couldn't he shrugged off in a scant few paragraphs. again: After catching a FeUer victory in Detroit he decided to celel:rate and Viti ordered him to return to Cleveland. Now comes a story never before told. . Feller reveals It now. "Hollie bad a daughter he was crazy about. She later became Miss MlsaoiJii, a beautiful girl, llld she died of cancer while she was just a child and Rollie always talked abuut her. Stapnlcka gave Rollie a $1,500 diamond ring and told him it was ror hill daughter. Rollle was ·overwhelmed. He said in repaymeni, he would quit drinking on the spot. But Sla~ knew Hollie needed some extra help, and Slap, without tellinf him, provided it. He asked some members of Alcoholics Anonymoos to meet DETROIT (UP!) - The wiih Hollie. That part of the story came oUt a year later. Detroit Tigers snapped out of On.opening day, 1940, in Chicago, FeUer pitched a II<Hlitter against the White Sox, His catcher was Hemsley. The !rJc1ians their hitting doldrums as they won, 1-0,asa result of a triple by RolUe. That night the cat,cher, cracked their season high of thrilled by the game and eased with the way his life was going, hits - 16- in a single game off four California pitchers to called a news conference. wallop the Angels, 10·1 He revealed how the year before, two men met him as he got Saturday. off a train. They asked hlm to attend one of their meetings and The Angels jumped to an from then on Hemsley became a finn member of Alcoh9lics early lead on Sandy Alomar's Anonymous. double and Leo Cardena's "I waited this long before saying anything," Hemsley told bloop single over shortstop Ed reporters, "because! wanted to be aure of myseH. I haven't had Brinkman's outstretched glove a drink in a year and I want others to know the reason why, so in the firs! inning. they can be helped." Delfoit chased Angel starter During the entire remainder of his life no one ever saw Rudi May in their initial turn at Hemsley other than cold sober. His closest frieods say he never bat with · a six-run outburst. took. another drink. Tony Taylor's single, Jack Bob English, head of the R. L. English Co. here, for whom Hiatt's pasSed bali and Aurelio Hemsley worked as a salesman in the late '50s, said: "I've 801!0 Rodriguez's base hit ti0\1 the him have good reason to get drunk many times, but he would score before AI Kaline drilled a order a soft drink and nothing stronger, no matter what !w()-run homer, his sixth of the year. Singles by Willie Horton, everybody else was drink,lng." a walk to Mickey Stanley plus It was Hemsley who helped give AA Its greatest pubUclty an error by third baseman Ken boost and he worked tirelessly from then on to help others. But even sober, baseball life never was tranquil for Rollie. McMullen prolonged the inHe was a maverick. He was one of the ringleaders of the VIII ning. Brinkman's two-run Rebellion of 1940, in which most of the veteran players went to single chased May to the the owner', Alva Bradley, and asked that the manager be fired. Among their many complaints was that he rnanBied too conservatively. Bradley stood by the manager and the Indians became known that year as the "Cleveland Crybabies." They lost the pennant in the !ina! weekend of the seai!On. Vitt was soon fired and the first to apply for the job was Hemsley. He didn't get it, and when Lou Boudreau became the "Boy Manager" in 1942 one of his initial moves was to trade Hemsley. DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI)Rollie went to several clubs and eventually age ended hill Three horses-Jay Time, active career. Always he had one ambition - to become a major strike Out and Hilarious Wayleague manager. He nearly got the job wjth the PhUlles while he loom as early favorites for the was catching there, but, headstrong, and outspoken, he refused UOO,OOO Little Brown Jug to be quietly patient, and he lost the opportunity that almost pacing classic, scheduled here Sept. 21. certainly would have been his. Early estimates range as Later he managed in the minors with great success. Surprisingly, as a manager he was even more conservative than high as 21 possible starters for Viti, rarely calling for the bunt. In the CardiMls' chain he ted the the 27th edition of the Jug. Jay Time, owned by Mr. and Columbus Redbirds and other minor league clubs to pennants Mrs. Carl Baas of Columbus, and he was being spoken of as the next Cards' manager: But they passed him up because they feared he wouldn't won 17 of 21 racea and $42,372 as a two-year-old last year. He listen to the front office. was the seaaon 's champion on FeUer saw him at the recent sU..9tar game in Atlanta. Rollie a hall mile track with a time of always attended these- shopping for another baseball job. 2:00.2. "He was doing weU as a real estate salesman in Silver Jay Time has won five of 12 Springs, Md.," says FeUer. "He always was a hard worker and starts this year finished second alraid of nothing. He could produce. He really did have leader· four times and third twice. His 1:57.4 at Scioto Downs here ill the curTent season standard for a fiv~ights mile oval. Strike Out, owned by Bee Jay Stables of Oshawa, On!., was a leading juvenile pacer last ' TED LEHEW showers an~ br 0ught in reliever Rick Clark. A squeeze play by Tom Timmerman backfired, nipping Ike Brown at the plate. Timmerman then singled for his first major league RBI. The Tigers added a run in the fourth on singles by Kaline and Bill Freehan followed by ~tanley's sacrifice Dy . Detroit took advantage of relief pitcher Uoyd Allen 's wildness in the fifth. Brinkma~ walked, Timmerman was hit by a pitch, Taylor's third hit of the game tallied Brinkman and Kaline 's sacrifice fly sent in Timmerman , Stanley's double and pinchhitter Gates Brown's single made it double figures for the Tigers in the sixlh. Timmerman chalked up his eighth win of the year, working six innings. Rookie Lerrin Lagrow pitched three scoreless in nings to gain his first save. Lehew Is Heidelberg Candidate TIFFIN - Ted Lehew , a >· foo l 7-inch, 173-po und linebacker who played for Mei gs High School, has decided to enter Heidelberg College this fail as a freshman and seek a berth on the football sq uad. Lehew wiii join the Student Princes for fall drills beginning later this month, Heidelberg coach Pete Riesen announced today. Lehew, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lehew of Anne St., Pomeroy, was accorded honorabl e mention on the AllSEO dream team last fall. His high sc ho ol footbaii coach was Charles Chancey . For 'Brown Jug' year, winning 14 of 19races and collecting $1>5,627. He was voted champion of the year and paced the mile in I :58 in Indianapolis. This year Strike Out has ·eight wins and six seconds in 16 starts. Jay time and Strike Out finished in a dead heat in the Adios Pace at the Meadows in Washington, Pa . last week. Both were. clocked in 1:59.2. Hllilrlous Way, owned by Gainesway Farms of Serburne, N.Y., bas '.,.. • on strong recently. He to. ,•:c «ed miles of I :>5.2 and I :57.2 to win the Review Futurity last Thursday at Springfield, Ill. The 1:>5.2 was the fastest mile by a three-year-old pacer this year and the second fastest of any age this season, bettered only by four-year-old Albatross' world record of .. I :54.3 on July I in Cl!icago. STRETCH Your Dollars During Our Special SALE Kenmore Stretch Stitch Sewing Machine * Rugged Construction * Lightwe ight *Six Dial-to -Sew Stitch Styles Use Sears Easy Payment Plan Salii/O"tion Guamnrttd or Your Monty ll<u:k Irwin Has Stroke Lead SUTTON, Mass. (UP!) - Youthful Hsle Irwin grabbed a lllle-elroke lead at nine,uncier· par midway through the third round of the $200,000 US! Cla881c Saturday at Pleasant Valley Country Club. lrwln, 'll, of Boulder, Colo., who was tied with Tommy Aaron for the top spot at eight tmder par 136 after two rounds, lbot a one-under 35 on the front nne to move into the lead by lmlseH. Asron bogeyed two holes while picking up only one birdie to drop into a tie for fourih place with Bruce Devlin at seven under par after nine holes. • WITH 10 RETURNING LETTERMEN, North Galli& 's Pirates could be a major factor this fsU in the outcome of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference race . Lettermen are left to right, first row, Jeff Hash, George Games, Phil Hollan· ISears I Lee Elder and John MaHaffey shared second place, one stroke behind Irwin. In all, niile players were within four strokes of the top. SEAlS, 1'0!1\JCI. AND CO, 435 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio Lee Trevino, a solid favorite among the gallery of JO, 700 bogeyed himself out of contention on the first nine c He entered the round at 143, seven strokes off the pace, but three· putted the par three first hole and followed with additional bogeys on the third and sixth for a 39. The tournament, sponsored by U.S. Industries, ends today on the 7,241-yard par 72 course. STEER THIS WAY On Rolling, loser Jerry nd h.18Koosman d d tookedthe 1 ass, a recor ropp to e.;,e Reds hit Koosman in the 1 th . . f f ouJrhnmnmBg ohr IVteartruedns.th onyencs e · h h if! d to scormg w en e sacr ce left to drive in the•flrst ·run:··· Menke and Concepcion ' loll wed Ton Perez with sinJea to scor/two more runs. Rose 's run-producing hit knocked Koosman out of the game. Hall gave up one run in his 5 1-3 inning stint. That run was a home run to Willie Mays, his eighth of the season and 654th of his career. Borbon was called upon in relief with two on and one out in the sixth. He got out of trouble by getting Tommie Agee to hit into an inning1!nding double play. He gave up four hits, and one run, that coming in the eighth when Dave Marshall sliced a pinch-bit double and scored when Bench, playing ·right· field, bobbled a single by Lute Barnes. Use Devoe. \A/onder Tone• the paint thai cleans right up with woter. Smea r o litt le ; drop o litt le; get 0 little on your clothes - Devoe 'Nonder Tones lolex comes up every time with just cloth. Tools wosh clean when all done, And you get high i i power. Eosy brushing or roll ing. Low odor. Every time . Devoe 'Nonder Tones, Latex VIQIJ Paint .. .. • ,.. :·. ,• . . , • • ,, tba ...'•' ~·~; .: ;I •' r: ·:'•i ~· '• ., FO~ BIG DISCOUN~ SAVINGS! I - ~- -----~ ' ~ -" Carolina·Lumber & Supply Co. PHONE 67}1160 ~ -- ---- ,.·'' ' BILL NELSON. Top Mets Make no mistake about it. • baugh, Keith Saunders and Kim HaU. Second row, left to right, Carl DeWitt, Mike Justus, Dave Wickline, Sterling Logan and Steve Eddy. Reds Keep NEW YORK (UPJ)- Denis Menke, Dave Concepcion and Pete Rose produced the punch Friday to keep the Cincinnati Reds rolling along in first place in the National League West. The trio hammered out run· scoring singles which lifted ROOKIE SIGNS Cincinnati to an &-2 win over PITTSBURGH (UPI )- New York Mets. The win kept Pitcher John Candelaria , 18, of the Reds >II games in front, as Brooklyn, N.Y. , a 6-foot-7, 210. Houston edged Philadelphia, 4poWld left-bander and the No.2 3. draft choice of the Pittsburgh Tom Hall picked up the win Pirates, signed Fridsy with the Friday night, although he went only 5 1·3 innings. Pedro club. Candelaria will play in the Borbon completed the game, Florida Instructiona l leagae getting credit for his eighth this fall. save. Hall 'sto &-I victory upped and his record while starter Favorites Named By PETE SPUDICH CLEVELAND (UPI) -The Cleveland Browns, the SO· called "paper champions" of the American Football Con· Iorence's Central Division last season, are as scrappy as ever. But as far as Head Coach Nick Skorlch is concerned, that's great. The division race this year, as he views It, ''will be a dog fight" down to the final game of the season. "We have the same objectives, goals and thinking this CHURCH LEAGUE CHAMPS-The Grace United Metliodlat Church Red Team Girls won year as last and that is to win the city church championship by defeating Addlson-Chdhire in a doubleheader on .Quaker the division first and then State Field Tuesday evening. The first game was easily won by the Red team 17·2. Ginger worry about what comes EUcessor was winning hurler and Mabel Tawney recorded a save. Hughes took the loss. Geri tater," Skorichsaid. ''To win it Bowling, Martha Cornwell, !llaron Hamilton, Sandy Blackburn, and Sharon Tawney led the we'r~ going to have to be a 1\ej!'attack, while sU Red starters had at least one hit. Seven players bad one hit each for Adsolid 1, 2, 3-pass defense, rush and pass offense. dison-Cheshire. The second game, a nine Inning affair, was won by the Red team girls 3-2. "They. called us the paper Sandy mackburn's sacrifice fly in the fifth Inning drove home Sharon Hamilton, who had champions last year because tripled, with the winning run. The Red team's earUer runs came on singles by M~rtha Cornwell we were second in pass defense and Dottle Chestnut. Both scored on a throwing error. Howard and Wallace scored the losers' in the division. But this year we runs. Sharon Tawney also tripled for the winners. Ginger EUcessor was again the winning have to be very solid aU~round Pitcher. and that must include our ground game, of which I wasn't third season with the team Is Advertisement too pleased last year. This now the No. 3 running back season, weU, I think it's going ·behind Kelly and Scott . to be a different story." Brown; whose 5-foot-10 Admits He Was Worried frame belies his 205 muscular Get This AMAZING Book- FREE The plpeoQTioking Skorlch · pounds, is the team's leading For the r:nllehtenment or thOJe . hour.- Alter 11 ,. -ear. re•t•rcb ta admitted when training camp pass catcher after two atn icted with hearlnJ !)robiems, 20.000 ease hl1torte1, Mr. Murstarted this year at Hiram exhibition games-both of we otfe r-~h$ol ute ly tree-a copy 4 o c k h.. eounseltd thousandt. ot this book , , , College he was worried about which the Browns lost. The Benefh from hll advice by rtld· · developing a winning ground former "sjone fingers" bad 10 1111 ll\11 - "Your HeariDJ ·Problem and attack and at the same time receptions for 72 yards. What To Do About lt." YOU MAY UVll plaMing for the departure of Always Optimistic IIUNDREDI OP DOLLABI by J . M . MurdOck, eminent au· the retiring Leroy Kelly after Though always optimistic thorlty, After reaclinft thla ail· Yo~' tlaye everythin11r: to 11lnnext season. revealln• book you wlU aay, "At nothlnc to .klae. Read thU vatu. about the job his backs can do, last, L've learned more about my able book that "l'UUI no PUnch· But in addition to Kelly, who Skorlch, in his ninth season henrlnlf condition thart 'rve ever tl." Not )'et available at at.ona· was no. 4 in AFC rushing with with the Browns and hls 24th in known before." or In llbrarJel. but you CID aet 234 carries for 865 yards and 10 coaching, readily admits that your copy by fllllna 1n and mall· SAVE YOUR JIEAIUNG lnf coupon TODAY. touchdowns last year, and Bo the growd game alone wiU not Learn : How you may prevent Scott, who carried the baU 179 win the weekly encounters. be comiDI a victim of dealneas. ... times for 606 yards and nine That's where quarterba.cka Bill How to achlevt he arln,.; rt!habiU· TDs, Skorich has three mere Nelsen and Mike Phipps taUon. CIUMI and klndl of deaf • . ACOUSTICON nt11.' and their eorr«Uon. Whtth• stalwarts In his backfield, dominate the overall offensive !I:Jt S. Hllb Street er htuJna alcfl benetll or Urm "more tal.mt than we ever had picture. Oolaambw:, Or aa.l.5 the hearln1. before:" . "We wiU continue using Mike They Include Reece In the pre«ason games this Name ................. \ ,.,,, !••• REARING AID USEal HELPED, TOOl Morrison, a five-year veteran year," said the gravel-voiced Jtven •oae urlnr hearlniC aida Addreu ••• • , •• , ............... .. , from Southwest Texas State, Skorlch. "He has bad a definite wm benefit by readinl thl• n· Bo Cornell, in hls second year Improvement over Iaiii year. 'City , .. . . .. ...... , ....... , •.~... -.. from Washington, and free We're giving him a chance to markable bOoll:. React1n1 111111: 1 agent Ken Brown, who, in his be a starter." quarterback; and Bob Casto, back; Clem Norman, 125 pound BY DALE ROTHGEB, JR. VINTON - With 10 returning 140 pound guard. back; Jeff Oiler, !20 pOund Junior candidates are Tracy back ; Bruce Runyon, 212 lettermen leading the way, North Gallia High School Johnson, 180 pound guard; pound tackle; Jack Lookadoo football fans feel this may be Kenton Kemp, 185 pound 116 pound back; Ken Davis, 120' the Pirates year this fall in the tackle ; Dave Dobbins, 150 pound back ; Jeff Hollanhaugh, Southern Valley Athlelic pound halfback; Paul Gillman, 131 pound fullback ; and Wayne Conference. North Gallia has 155 pound back ; Randy Eddy, 160 powd guard. not been a strong contender for Justice, 143 pound back; Keith Coach Blake believes the the league tit.!!'._ since the Weddington, !65 pound end. team which gets the breaks Sophomore prospects include and has the fewest injuries coaching days of Bob Penrod in Ronald Jusius, 172 pound should win the SV AC cham1965. Coach John Blake, 24, of tackle; Benny Hash, 16U pound pionship. He picked Eastern Middleport, a graduate of back; Greg George, 130 pound and Kyger Creek as tl10 teams Middleport High School and back; Darrell Jenkins, 230 to beat. Marshall University, is en- pound tackle ; David Newell, North Gallia has one tering his second year as head 140 pound back; Glenn Nor- scrinunageslated thus far. The man, 170 pound tackle; Roger Pirates will battle Fairland on grid coach at North Ballia. Blake's 1971 Pirates were 6-4 Bloomer, 130 pound back, and Saturday, Aug. 26. North Gallia overall and 3-2 in the Southern Jeff Harder, 162 pound guard. will open its 1972 season at Freshmen vying for positions home Sept. 8 against the Valley Athletic Conference. The Pirates finished third are Kevin Stafford, 112 pound Nelsonville-York Buckeyes: against league competition, losing two tough games, one to Eastern and the other to Kyger Creek. Lost via graduation were Harvey Brown, one 111 the fastest athletes in the SVAC ; Jackie Smith, a gutty haUback, oy senior quarterback John Eggleton; a long ball threat; Loren Neal, All.SVAC guard; . The earliest windshilds were not Danny Easton, a guard; standard equipment. They were imDwight Campbell. a tackle; Tony Glassburn, a strong end provised by car owners, as were the and Larry Hemby, a 216 pound first fenders. horns. and (gas) lamps. tackle. Coach Blake feels his strong An alarming percentage of traffic point will be power running accidents are caused by drivers provided by All.SV AC fullback Phil Hollanbaugh, a senior; distracted by their personal problems. Kim Hall, a solid 175 pound halfback and his 170 pound You won't see many more billboards senior quarterback Owen . advertising automobiles. Auto Garnes. Olher lettermen returning manufacturers have discontinued are David Wickline, 172 pound outdoor advertising. senior center, an All SV AC selection; George Garnes, Just a bit of moisture on ignition coil, junior defensive specialist who received honorable mention on terminals, or distributor can keep the SVAC team; Keith Saunyour car from starting. ders, a 140 pound guard who also received honorable Irritated by a rough idle? Could be an mention in the SVAC; Mike Justus, 145 pound junior end; air leak into the intake manifold. Carl DeWitt, 275 pound tackle; Steve Eddy, 140 pound junior Why be irritated? Visit Smith Nelson lineman; Sterling Logan, Motors, Inc. for a great selection of speedy sophomore flanker; trouble -free cars. and Jeff Hash, 135 pound senior back who is expected to split Open l:venings Till 7 p.m. & Sat. till· 5 P.·m· ' the Danker duties with Logan. Service on Sai···Till 12 noon. .· · ·· ''' .. 1 J r, , Wickline, DeWltf'' · an~d ·' Hollanbaugh wUI serve as· tri· captains for the 1972 Piraies. Others working for positions . · buu.ll. • are seniors, Bill Phillips, 190 pound tackle; Steve Runyon, 190 pound tackle; T. J. Robinson, 145 pound halfback . MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH!O. ' , Tigers ·Swamp Angels .I0-1 ·------------------- - • :.J• 'J1 Save 'Your Hearing! o 1 coat 11vis 2 coat • Heny·bldltd, hilh . League Figure, On And .Off The Field Chet 'fannehill • ' l' ~- ' ' . ' . ' Rollie Hemsley Was Colorful Major '· ' .th.e Sports Br Desk "" • " ; , _1-~' -~ COOLVIlLE TEAM CLAIMS CROWN - The Best Photo Softball team captured top honors in the Ohio Valley District Fast Pitch tournament recently. Front row, left to right are : Mitch Watson, Ken Watson, Harold Bonnette, Ken Britton, Scotty Moore, Jack Dodd, Steve Ramsey, Russ Cowan. Back Row (L toR) : Barney Poole. Jim Schott, Pat Morris, Ronnie Russell, Don Miller, Rick Gibbs, Larry Shears. Steve Adams. Not pictured - Dale Harrison, Dan Garrison, Dick Treadway. Best Photo Softball Team Captures District Crown COOLVI LLE - Th e Best Photo Softball team took home the Oh'10 va11ey D1stn · ·ct Fast Pitch Championship with th ree consecutive wins. The victory brought Best's won-loss record to 1&-10 and boosted their ' , per formance to .615 for the season. ounng · the r·1rst game oI tl1e District Series. Best beat the Unity Bail Club by 1-0. The ga me was won in the bottom of the 6th inning when third .,Ww;:oody Ras 39 TY.7ets t 4 Returnz"ng At QICfu 'J Sept. 16 with Iowa because students won 'I be on campus at that time. "We think we've got good football players, the kids seem to have been working harder this summer than usual," he said. "They're more competitive." "Every kid on his squad is better than he thinks he is," he , added. "It's up to us as coaches to get it out of them . You do have to push kids today, butit's amazing what happens to kida when you push them a little." But the most important question still on Hayes' mind is who will be starling quar· terback. Hayes leaned toward Greg Hare, a 6-foot-3 junior from Cumberland, Md. Hare bas experience and got a strong workout in the spring drills when Dave Purdy suffered a broken ankle. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio State University football coach Woody Hayes, using his favorite "we're bound to be better" phrase, thinks he has the deepest team in his 22 years at the helm of the Buckeyes. Hayes will greet his 1972 squad officially Aug . 28 when he starts his two-a-day workouts. He will have 39 lettermen back from the 1971 team that was 6-4. Hayes admitted his defense was great last year, but promised "we're bound to be better on offense, a lot better." The veteran coach said he wanted an undefeated season this year, mainly for sports publicist Bill Snypp who is retiring at the end of this year after 28 years. "Bill's first year was 1944 and OSU was 10.0," the coach said. "We'd like to have the same kind of season for Bill's last one. I can't tell you what Bill has meant to our • - - - - - organization." "We're going to be right up there among them," Hayes said. He predicted OSU's HI-game schedule, which includes six home games, would he a complete sellout. He expressed a little doubt about the opener SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Black Streak rushed ahead in the stretch to win the featured ninth race at Scioto Downs Friday night by one-half length over Incentive. Hassle Blaze was third, Black Streak turned in a life. time record of 2:05 J..5 for the mile in the $7,000 Trot, and returned $13, $6.20, $4.40. Incentive paid $6.40, $4, and Hassle Blaze $3.60. The 1·5 nightly double pairing of Margaret Jada and Hi Ronnie returned $329. The 5,180 harness racing fans wagei'e~ a tot!,! of $291,104. HEART TRANSPLANT STANFORD, Calif: (UP!) A 26-year-old man was reported In fair 'condition · :Fril)ay after becoming the 46th person to undergo a heart transplant . at Stanford .University Hospital. baseman , Harold Bonnette hit a single and then advanced to second on a bunt by Ken Watson . Bonnette then scored the games only' run on a single by firs I baseman, Jack Dodd. The winning pitcher was Poole, ' ' h er, an dth e losmg p1tc Woha1as. The second game which . allowed Best to enter the fmals, was plagued by errors on the part of the lo~mg te~m from Syracuse, Ohw. While both tea ms had 5 hits, Best won the game 11-4. The game was highlighted by a display of outsta nding pitching by Jim Schott who struck out eight batters and sent only one player .to first base on a walk in the third inning. The championship game found Dale Harrison of Best . p1tchwg agamst B?b Brown of Sardis. After mne.mmn~s Best swept the champwnsh1p on 3 runs-5 hits; agamst 2 runs-6 hits. The victory allowed Best to enter the Oh10. State Fast P1tch Tournament m Urbanna. .SMITH NElSON PH. 992-2174 .::~::::::::::::::::::=::?.~:::::::::{.::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::~:- Sept. 8 NelsonvUle-'\'ork Sept. 15 At Kyger Creek Sept. 22 At Southwestern Sept. 29 Symmes Valley Oct. 6 At Southern Oct. 13 Green Oct. 20 Hannan Trace Oct. 27 At Hannan, W.Va. Nov. 3 Eastern Family Pack Includes these (' 4 sandwiches • and 4 orders of french fries. "THE OLD BANK onlY WITH NEW IDEAS" EverY SundaY (ALL DAY) 1 1913 EAST~ AVEMIE '!109 ·YEARS OF SERVICE' ••• N . lALITPOLIS.. • �... ' . ..-• . '· .. . .. .. .. - •' .. ... . . ;. ." , ' ' ' {-' ... . .' .. .. ~· ' .. "'' • I ~ I 21- The $ulday Tlmel· Seatinel, Sunday, Aug. 20, 11172 Z2- The s..nday Time!- S.ntlnel, &llday, Aq. Jl.lr/2 Southeastern,, ODio High School .League Football Schedule and Score Card l972 ., ,, Date JACKSON IRONTON GALLIPOLIS ATHENS 8 Sept. 15 Sept. . At Marietta M A At Lancaster · A L At •Well,qton 22 Sept, c •Logan 29 I A At 'Jackson 6 Oct. A J Oct. 20 w At •Gallipolis A Oct. 27 '•, .. A ,. ' 3 Nov. ..,'' G At 'Meigs G M G ' ''~ .,' Nov. 10 L A c A '· ' A I w I G I Fairborn Park Hills Portsmouth G p J At 'Jacbon I I FPH ,' . L I At Portsmouth West J PW M J M w I. A w Royal Crown Cola .\ At •Meigs :\! •Logan w [. •Galllpo¥s G' w A At •rrontop 'Meigs w M w w At 'Logan w •wellston Wa We At Greenfidd Pt. Pleasant pp w I 'Jackson L w ' ' w G w J r. M: w p •Athens At 'Athens .. •Gallipolis OPEN DATE I w A M w J At •Gallipolis •Athens M ' PW At • Ironton w I v At Portsmouth Nn •Jackson At •waverly At 'AtheDJ 'Ironton J I •waverly w w 'Jackson 'laebon L B At 'Logan M At L At •wellstnn • LEAGUE GAMES •• ' L •Logan J w 'Ironton M Portsmouth W L w PND Belpre At *Ironton •weJIJton L w w .\i G At ViQton County Portsmouth ND •wellston At A J At •Gallipolis I L At 'Meigs 'Wellston At 'Meigs M w .1 Ji :11 At 'Gallipolll •Athens L I L At •waverly At •Logan •Ironton G Circleville II •Athens •Logan '· ''· I w G J •Meigs G •Meigs At •Wellstvn 13 A w G A I •waverly •waverly Oct. L G J M H L ,. R M Hilliard •Gallipolis w At •Athens NL L GL J •waverly I J . OH At Gahanna Lincoln p I At 'Jackson G J CDS At Portsmouth At Coal Grove •Ironton Sept. I Reemelin J At •Waverly We Wa Oak Hill w G OH . the Teams. Record ScorM after the letters used to lndacate 51 GAHS Varsity, Reserve Candidates A'n d ~ ~ ~ ~- ,' . ,', .. •• ''' :·' ... 26 Frosh Prospects Drill For '72 Openers GALLIPOLIS - With preseason conditioning drills out of the way, Coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker's 1972 Blue Devil footballers donned pads for the first time Saturday and got down to some serious business. After nearly three weeks of running, the GAHS coaching staff now has less than three weeks to find a workable starting unit for the Gallians' 1972 opener against Akron Manchester on Memorial Field ,. •• ..,.••',. • •• ., . '·••~,. '••. ~ ,. • ., . •' on Saturday, Sept. 9, beginning at 2:30p.m. Fifty-one varisty and reserve candidates, and 27 freshmen are preparing for the 1972 campaign under Ute watchful eyes of Coach Ecker, Ed Pauley, Willard Moore, Ron Logan, Don Maurer and Dave Lyons. Eight lettermen are back from the 1971 varsity squad which compiled a 7-3 season record. The Gallians were fourth in Southeastern Ohio League play with a 4-3 mark last year. Returning this !aU are Mike Berridge. Rick Grymes, Chuck Perroud, Kev Sheels, Leon Smith, John Walter, Mike Wolfe and Pat Boster. The varisty and reserve roster includes only II seniors. Twenty-two are juniors and 18 are sophomores. Coach Ecker and his staff are still searching for two pre· season scrimmage opponenls. Redskins In 34 10 ROmp • · 'By JOE CARNicELLI SEO JUNIOR GOLF CHAMPS - Gallipolis captured the 1m Southeastern Ohio Junior Golf championship during Friday's annual tournament hl!ld oh the Hocking Hills Country Club course at Logan. Gallipolis finished with a 387 score. Runnerup Chillicothe had 391. Left to right are: Steve Gardner, 74, who finished second in a playoff for medalist honors; Mike Noe, 78 ; John Cunningham, 77; Dow Saunders, 77 and Bruce Rodgers, 81. John Saunders also took part in the event, finishing with a 91. 1972 Hunting Regulations Approved elude more than two mallards and two wood ducks and the possession cannot indude You 'd never sa y " yes '" to a more than four mallards and marri age propo sal unless you gave four wood ducks. it some serious thought. So why say it so fa st when you shop for In addition, a bonus of two a diamond engagement ring . scaup ducks (bluebills) may be Our diamond expert s will be taken daily from November I delighted to give you some through Decemhl!r 2 and from thoughtfu l reasons for saying December 26 through Decem" yes " toe Columb i a D iamond Treasure ring . ber 30. The possession limit on Modtt 131ll ··c oddu· $250 · scaup ducks will be four. Others from $100 to $10,000 The daily bag limit on coots will be IS with a possession limit of 30. The daily bag limit on mergansers will be five and the ·possession limit will Ill! 10, including not more than one hooded merganser to be taken 422 Second Ave. daily and not more than two Ohio hooded mergansers to be in possession. The daily bag limit and possession limit on geese is five, including not more than one Canada goose or two whitefronted geese or one of each. 19.1 cu. ft. Side-by-Side Refrigerator-Freezer The possession limit cannot in· elude more than two Canada NO and two white.fronted geese. DEFROSTING Federal law, for the first EVER time Utis year, prohibits taking • 245-lb. capacity fr~ez~r any brant, redhead or can• 2 sliding lleezer b~! kels vasback ducks . • 5 lreezer shelves Additional regulations for • 4 lreezer door shelwes hunting migratory game birds • Philco PO\IIIer Saver control include : • Adjustable cold controls - No one may hunt any birds • 3 ad juSiable tantilewer by aid of baiting or on or over a shelves mrelriger ator • Pill leo door closers baited area or with a shotgun Mudt1 1H J9M 1 capable of holding more than I• , ..... shells or with a rifle, pistol, crossbow and arrow, While, Avocado, Gold or trap, snare, net, drugs, poison, Shaded Copper cab inet fishhooks, or explosives; or from a sink box of any type; or from any vehicle Including airplanes or moving water. PHILCO ~ craft The bott.r Ideo pooplt In ,.frlgora111rs. - No p-.rson may use recorded or electrically amE.~~~ bird calls or sounds to migratory game birds or f1 of live birds or live 'Yes' J • COLUMBIA TAWNEY JEWELERS ' ' •. ,' ' COLUMBUS (UP!) - The 1972 waterfowl hunting regulalions, approved by the Ohio Wildlife Council, include a split hunting season for ducks, coots and mergansers. Shooting hours Jor all waterfowl hunting wiU be from onehalf hour before sunrise to sunset. The season for ducks, coots and mergansers wiU be from Oct. 19 to Dec. 2 and rforn Dec. 26 through Dec. 30. The goose season will be ()c. Iober 19 through December 22 and December 26 through December 3o. The daily bag limit for ducks will be six with a possession limit, after the frrst day, of 12. The daily bag limit cannot in· PHILCO"No-Frost ' •' . • •' •' • • ! i I• , I .• '' '\=. •. , ___ M I :!~.uae UPI Sports Writer The battle for the starting quarterback job on the Washington Redskins is still up for grabs. Bill Kilmer and Sonny Jurgensen are fighting for the No. 1 assignment and both continue to look impressive. Kihner threw two touchdown passes Friday night and Jur· gensen added another as the ·Redskins routed the Philadelphia Eagles, 34-10. Buffalo downed Minnesota, 21-10, in the only other National Football League pre-season Mnsn, NY 99 364 40 105 .288 Home Runs National League: Colbert, SO 34 ; Stargell, Pill 28 ; Bench , Cin and May , Hou 26 ; Aaron. A11 25. American League: Allen, Chi 29 ; Cash, Del 22 ; Jackson, Oak 21 ; Killebrew, Minn , Murcer, NY and Epstein, Oak 20. Runs Balled In National League: Stargell. Pi1191 ; Colberl, SO 89 : Bench. Cin 87 : Williams, Chi 79 : May, Hou 77. American League : Allen, Chi 85 ; Murcer, NY 68 ; Scott, Mil 65 : Jackson, Oak 61 : Ban do. Oak 60. Pitching National League: Carlton, Phil 20-6 ; Jenkins, Chi 17-10; Blass , Pitt 14-6; Seaver, NY 149 ; six tied with 13 victories. American League : Wood , Chi 21 ·11 : Lolich. De1 19·9: Perry, Clev 18.12 : Bahnsen, Chi 16·13: Palmer, Ball and Hunter, Oak 15-6. • . , . I• . . game Fr1day night . Kilmer threw a 46-yard m pass to runmng back George Nock in the first period and then hit Qifton McNeil with a nine-yarder in the second quarter, setting up the score with a 51-yard pass to Charlie Taylor. Jurgensen connected oo a :Ill-yard pass to Bob Brunet in the final quarter . Both Kilmer and Jurgensen had m passes nullified by penalties. Lone Touchdown Pete Uske threw a !~yard pass to Gary Ballman in the frrst period for the Eagles' lone touchdown. Washington ·now has outscored opposition, IIJ8.13, in three pre-season victories. Dennis &law, unruffled by Minnesota's famed "Purple Gang" defense, threw three touchdown passes to spark the Bills over .the Vikings, who played without quarterback Fran Tarkenton. Minnesota scored the first time It had the ball, with quarterback Bob Lee running eight yards for a touchdown after only 3:24. But Shaw then hit Haven Moses with a 45-yard m pass to tie the game and Buffalo went ahead in the second period when Shaw tossed a ooe-yard pass to 0. J. Simpson. Shaw threw 22 yards to Bob Chandler for the final Bills' score. DO YOU NEED MOBILE HOME SERVICE? NOW••• IN YOUR AREA IT IS AVAIT..ABLE. LOOK WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER Major League Leaders By United Press International Leading Batters National League g. ab r. h, pel, Cdeno, Hou 101 406 86 141 .347 Wilms, Chi 112 435 67145 .333 Garr,AII 103 420 66137 .326 Baker, All 89303 37 98 .323 Bcknr, LA 78 275 31 88 .320 Sngul ln. Pit 103 396 46 126 .318 Alou, SI.L 100 384 43 121 .315 Hbner, Pit 84 287 47 90 .314 Oliver. Pll 109 439 66 136 .310 Watson. Hou 115 432 60 133 .308 American League g. ab r. h. pel. Rudi,Oak 109 448 74 142 .3 17 Allen. Chi 112 379 73 120 .317 Shblm,KC 96 322 43 101 .314 Pniela, KC 109 415 53 1JO .313 C..rew, Min 101 388 411'121 .312 Otis. KC I03 385 53 117 .304 Berry, Cal 83 289 33 88 .304 - No person may hunt ducks Fisk , Bos 91 s; 95 .m ..;,_..;._:::::::,:.,::~~------J or geese without having a valid May,Chi 110 318 J89 69 116 .298 •, E:QREMAN &ABBOTT ~f : federal duck stamp validated by a signature across the face of the stamp in ink. - Migratory birds wounded by hunting must be immediately killed and possessed to become part of a daily bag limit. - No one may kill or cripple any migratory bird without making a reasonable effort to retrieve the bird and include it in a daily bag limit. - No one may leave any migratory game bird at any place or in custody of another person unless such birds have a tag attached, signed by Ute hunter, giving his address, total number and kinds of birds and the date the birds were killed. - One fully feathered · wing must remain attached to all , migratory game birds while being transported from the place where they were taken until they arrive at the home of the hunter or at a conunercial preservation facUlty. PROFILES m COA'L ··-----·· .·--. .. WELLSTON -~ New Lexington Oak Hill Col. De Sales sept.~ G w A Man~hester WAVERLY ' MEIGS LOGAN -~"'· .,' 1972 Here's 1972 GAJlS Grid Candidates ...f ' *Complete Setups *Complete Tear Down *Furnace Repair *Refrigerator Repair *Air Condition Installation & Repair *Awning & Skirtings *Electric Repair *Roof Seal *Oealer Rates PL.A YER-,Pos. YR. ·· > ;: wT. 150 Ben Baxter, Line J 3 Mike Berridge; Back 3 ~~ Dave Brown, Line .• ; uis Doug Brown, Line 131 Leon Briggs, Back 3 Dave Bryan, Back . 3 146 Chuck Burdette 1 Line 3 191 129 George Bush, Back 1 , 2 P;~t Boster, Line. ·3 175 Ken Collier, Back ' 3 · · 146 Jim Craft, Back 2 126 Bob Condee, Line 2 150 Art Daniels, Line 4 187 Dean Epling, Line 4 ~~ Matt Epling, Line 3 Scott Epling, Line 2 178 Mike Evans, Line 2 210 Craig Fisher, Back 2 173 Fred Ford, Line 3 184 Kirt Frazee, Line 2 153 Dave Graham, Back 2 161 John Groth, Line 2 147 Rick Grymes, Back 3 164 Mark Kiesling, Line 4 154 · Pat McKean, Line 4 150 Mark Merola, Line 3 ffiO John Myers, Line 2 .. 135 Ken New, Back 3 136 Bob Nibert, Line 2 170 Jim Niday, Back 2 160 John Null, Line 4 178 Chuck Perroud, Line 4 153 Rex Plymale, Line 3 162 Dean Rees, Back 3 167 Tony Reese, Line 2 140 Randy Rice, Line 3 154 Bill Russell, Line 4 119 John Saunders, Line 3 156 Kev Sheets, Back 4 172 Winston Saunders, Line 2 180 Leon Smith, Line 4 !55 Bill Thomas, Line 3 172 Tom Valentine, Line 2 172 Weldon Wahl, Line 3 150 John Walter, Back 4 175 Tim Weaver, Back 3 135 Ken Will, Back 3 146 Mike Wolfe, Line 4 17a Bob Wood, Line 2 244 Dan Woodard, Line 3 150 Brad Yoho, Line 2 144 FRESHMEN CANDIDATES Steve Baird, Dave Baker, Jeff Bane, John Bastiani, Glen Borden, Dick Burdette, Buck Davis, Tony Folden, Marty Gillespie, Bobbie Greene, Mark Hardway, Ben King, Todd Johnson, Randy Jordan, Phil McKenzie, Brent Saunders, Red Scarberry, Jeff Simms 1 Gary S~iq~(,i~p. Stexe ,Swain, Mi~e V)ll\e~ 1 J.jpt,W,a'Utaff, Steve Wallis, Bob Walter, Brett wilson ana Tom Wiseman. MEXICO ADVANCES NEW YORK (UPI)-Alfredo Millet of Mexico defeated Canada"s Jean Marois, 6-1, 6-0, Friday, as Melico advanced to the finals of the elimination round of the Stevens Cup in· ternational tennis tournament for players 45 years of age and clv~~~nee~ing gr~du~':: DAVID V. WRIGHT, U and, believe me, the Southern Ohio Coal Company's mines will be the safest and most ecological-minded mines, probably in the nation,'" he concluded. Has Lihro..; on ..., ~· An Assistant NEW HAVEN An assistant was appointed and new hours for the library were set up at a meeting of the Library Board and members of the New Haven Town Council at the New Haven Library. Marian Batey was appointed as an assistant to the librarian, Mrs. Laverne PowelL New hours scheduled are Friday and Saturday as ad· ditionai d~ys. Previously the library was only opened on Tuesdays and Thursdays . Following are the new hours : Tuesday, 9a.m . to 11 a.m.; Ito S p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m.; Thurs. day, IO a.m. imtil noon ; 1 p.m. to S p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m.; Friday, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Good Foundat1o.n If facial hair is prominent or wrinkles and laugh lines are deep , the best type of make·up lo use is a translu· cent foundation with moistur· izer . Avoid all matte or chalky make·up or powdery finishes which will only at· tract attention to these flaws . PROFITS With MH-30 • LATEX HOUSE PAINT OIL HOUSE PAINT Velvet Flat Finish • Application • Clean -Up . • High Glost Finish • Mildew Soapy Water Resiuent • Fade Resistant Dries in 20 M in· Utes • Blister Flesistant BY JOHN COOPER Soil Conservation Service PT. PLEASANT - Last year apparently was the year that severa l college graduates decided lo come back to the home farms in Mason County . - Lay of the Land Two ot these graduates whom we have recently assisted with conservation farm planning are C. E . (Eddie) Carson of Mason and Robert A. Fowble of Apple Grove . · PT. PLEASANT - Mason Coun ty 's people continued to clean up Saturday following Thursday night's severe storm. There were no reports of in· juries. The Gallipolis Ferry area was perhaps the hardest hit in Mason County. Mr. and Mrs . Frank Bryan , who were camping at the Shady Waters Campsite had a bad experience when large trees fell on their camper, trapping them inside for nearly an hour. There was apprehension over the Bryans' safely at one point In the storm. Neighboiing campers called to the Bryans by name to ask about their welfare, but they didn't respond, due to noise from their own air cPnditioner, The Bryans were fortunate to have , other campers, nearby who came to their rescue. Since telephones were out in that immediate vicinity, someone made their way to Henry's Store and summoned the Deals. In· the meantime, other campers secured a power saw, climbed on the camping trailer and sawed away to clear the doorway. The trees were so large they couldn't be moved by hand. When some of the heaviest trees were moved, it was found Utat the trailer had been caved in in seve ral places. The Bryans finally crawled out from the camper about 10:30 p.m. without injuries. Mrs. Bryan's comment was·"! was just numb." Utility companies had their share of problems due to the storm also. 1n addition to a massive power failure, several telephones were knocked out. Bob Brown, Service . Manager for the Local C & P Telephone Company office, said damages were scattered Excreta Disposal Systems regulations, effective July I, 1970: A health department ap· proval must be obtained by a written application and a permit issued before any construction or installation of a septic tank system begins. Failure to obtain a perwit for the installation of a septic tank system provides for a fine of up to $200 and-or 30 days im· nuisances and offensive con- prisonment. Each day 's ditions in almost all sections of failure to comply with the regulations constitutes a the county. · Under the Small Sewage and separate offense. PT . PLEASANT - The Mason County Health Department advised prospective home builders to check the feasibility of a septic tank system before they purchase a lot or contract for a new home where such a disposal system is necessary. Inability 1lf much of the ground In Mason County, of. ficials maintain, to absorb sewage can create many WIN AT BRIDGE Squeeze Makes Overtrick NOR111 $7~? $769 per gallon, white ONLY gallon, white .AK52 ¥Q J t A8G2 "'K75 .Q 103 ¥6 5 • QJ974 "'JI08 ¥ 972 • 105 "'Q942 SOUTH • 74 ¥AK I0843 t KJ "'A63 Both vulnerable Wesl North 3. East South 1 N.T. Pass Pass 4 • Pass 6¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- ¥ 2 By Oswald & James Jacoby South was an expert play· ing duplicate with a beginner for a partner. Hence, South can't resist ~ ~~~~~ }~BUill~' . t. ~fJ_/£1JING !Windaytllru Frldly-7 A.M. to5 P.M. ,. , . 5ahtrday-7 A.M. lo4 P.M. .. '13.9_5 Your Farm Service Center J, CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO ~ ~-- -~~~~Svm;IM• ~;~1; . it PHONE~H5 F.AST WEST .J986 FLIE'S Buy Both and Be Prepared! LOOK FOR ., OUR SALE l ;, CIRCULAR IN ' MONDAY'S· •••iji., ' 19 (D) ' ·~ .~ .. ':1 .. 87 lrd & Sycamore Sts. ' wasted little time on scientif· ic bidding and quickly set the contract at six hearts after his partner opened with one no·trump. Our expert didn't like what he saw when dummy hit the table. Not that there was anything wrong with the six· heart contract, but rather that there were 12 top tricks at either no·trump or hearts and that the field was going to be in the no·trump slam. It was up to our expert to find a way to make seven hearls and after a little study he saw a way to score the extra trick provided one opponent held the long spade and the other the long d1a· mond. He drew trumps, discard· ing a club from dummy and noted East's diamond dis· card. Three rounds of dia· monds came next (the third being ruffed) and when West discarded a club. business was looking up. Next came ace-king of spades and a spade ruff and now our expert decided to impress his partner . Spreading his hand he an. Sinking below the horizon on the leisure pyramid, we fmd delinquency and crime often a result of not knowing what to do with free time . Whatever the altempt at leisure, Pierce says, first recognize its importance. Starting early in life it's wise to choose leisure activities with almost as much care as the care used in choosing a profession. The value of any leisure pursuit lies with the fact that it causes a person to constantly look ahead. The only regret this columnist has is that hemust have been born 40 years too soon . Unquestionably, I've failed to find much of this leisure time that Pierce is talking about. college, he too will farm full time . ORLIN DURST, ON Route 2 near Chestnut Ridge has completed a spring development and watering trough for his cattle. He made a ca tch basin at the spring and in· stalled pipe to carry water from the catch basin to a watering trough at a lower elevation. He used the round watering trough forms belonging to the Western Soil Conservation District. These trough forms make a reservoir which holds 500 gallons of water. CLYDE HAINER OF West Columbia is planning development of a spri ng similar to Mr. Dursl's . He will use the District water trough forms for his trough but the setup at the spring will be different. There are many seepy places comprising the Hainer spring, although there is a central vein. 255 feet of tile will be laid to drain the wet places as well as to collect water at the central vein . This tile will empty into a catch basin and then a pipe will carry water from the catch basin to the trough. Denver Yoho of SCS helped with Ute planning of these spring developments. OSCAR JORDAN ;' who operates a dairy on Route 87, Is planning to develop more water on his dairy farm. He plans to build a pond in a field because an existing spring in that field has not provided sufficient water for his herd of about60cows. There is another pond on the farm from which water ·has previously been piped to his dairy harn for use at the barn. He has found that this pond is not large enough so he is planning to enlarge it. Denver Yoho helped him with plans for these developmenls. 7 ICE CREAM BARS, or A HALF-GALLON of ICE CREAM FREE for EACH CUBIC FOOT you buy NOW in a UNICO FREEZER , REFRIGERATOR or COMBINATION! 14 7 FREE Ice Cream Bars or 2 1 halt.gallons of ice crea m fre e with the Unico 21 cu. ft. Upngh l freezer , sale priced at o nly $30995 140 FREE Ice Cream Bars or 20 hall-gallo ns of ice crea m fr ee w1lh the super· s ize d Unico 20 c u. ft. chesl free zer . sale pnced al only $25995 1 I ' 105 FREE Ice Cream Bars or 15 ha ll-gallons of ice c rea m free with the Unico 15 cu . ft. co mbi nation . (not pictured) Use our Pay Budget Plan! E~sy s33995 POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSE t, Mgr. Servtng Me•ys, ~a Ilia & Mason counties Phone 992·2181 Open Mon .. Sat. until6 p.m. ~~ ...~. I SALE TIME: JULY 14 THRU AUG. 24 YOU CAN BUY fHUM ANY IANOMARI\ DlAI/ H I" r 11111 1.'.111 AIR CONDITIONERS NOW REDUCEDI AS WW AS • New cutter head with 9 tungsten carbide faced knives • Positive power knife !harpener • Easy maneuverability INTERNATIONAL • NO. 350 FORAGE HARVESTER • Excellent floatation nounced, "Seven on a squeeze if West holds the jack of spades." Then he l~d his last trump. West had to discard another club to hold the and dummy's lastspade spade jack was discarded next East was now in trouble and had to throw a club to keep the high diamond and South had his overtrick and good score. His small club had become a winner. NEW -- with an extra margin of reliability Scatter it where flies gather. [t attracts houseflies, kills even reeiatent strain~ quickly. Long-lasting and low-coet, it's eafe and easy to use. Get Purina Fly Bait in the bic 10 or 25 pound ba1....:priced for1ow-coet farm uee. J. o.·NORTH PRODUCE CO. Vine St. Gallipolis, 0. The bidding has been: North East South West 1¥ Dble Dble Pw 3¥ Puo p.., Pas8 Pass 2¥ Jt ? You, South, hold: .87U ¥2 tAK962 .742 What do you do now? A-Bid three apades. Your bDkl only four s_pades. He won't know how wuk they •re, but TODAY'S QUESTION Your ·partner raises you to Gallipolis, Ohio four spades. What do you do now? ' Built Into every element ol the 350 lt the added hlllkiM. . it takn lo mllke It the most dependable lorqe bl.rvuter In n• clua, Malft frame and tofteue art wtlded double' bolt c....,._l IUid &Dflt aiHl. An oU-blth ~IN enelotea reara, 111 d Dlljor bearlnr.. are r ..reuabte r or lm~~er Ute, Add to th&l 1 newly d..lpld cutter head (Ht next pq:e), and :rou hut 1 ru11ed, low main· teaatiCe banttter tbal •W chop v,l to 40 tons Ql corn 1.n hOW' ••• and do lt aere alter acre In IOUJbnt lOin,. Plenty of conveni ence, too. The exclusive IB dial hitch ahUtt the chopper from ltanaportiq to worldq poaiUon rrom the tractor "at. Coat.rola are wtthln euy reach oC the operator. And b&rwlll. Ina: unit• ralu up to 2& lnchu lot extra eleltQM O'fll'" Ltuk or rldfea. Cutter bead c~;~.-r \1 lll...S for ueepttonllly ea•r accetlli to the knlna. A poww knife lharpener Ia tt.andard equipment,. ud the oper. itor laU a wide cllolce of cutleflllha. Becau1e tbe 350 It cloae· cOI.IPled, tt 11 e.-:!epU-. ,ally maneunrabl11 and hu a 1h<1r t JW'nl• radla. portner wilt know that you you can't have everythinc. I I moved to greater heights bY music, art, drama, beautiful scenery or. nature can provide elimlents of educatio.n otherwise allusive. Pterce says travel, theatre patronage and brrdwatchmg fit this level of leisure use. At the base of the pyramid is escape from monotonybeing a viewer or a spectator of movies, TV or sport• events. Ills this level ofleisure time use that is the easiest to achieve and Is shared by the greatest number uf people. (MIWSPA,IIt EHTU:Pll$1 ASSN.) Ph. 446-2l63 • coun ling .. When he finished Advice Given To Builders SPRAYERS Cleansing where he is majoring in ac· over the entire coun ty with most of the service had been some 100 to 125 customers out restored, but there were still 45 of service. By Friday afternoon isolated cases. Eosv Applic11ion • Soli: • in engineering. He had some interviews and several job offers, but decided the best opportunity for him was a family dairy which previously had been under the management of his father, C. C. Fowble. Robert combined finances and muscle power with his brother, C. C. II, (Bud), and bought their father's interest. This fall Bud will re~nter Marshall University as a junior Masonites Digging Out From Stonn ' ( Eddie Carson graduated from West Virginia University this past spring with a degree in Animal Science. He and his father, George Carson, have taken over U1e management of Carson Dairy, formerly owned and operated by E. C. (Cliff) Carson, brother of George. Eddie and his father are in business with an B(kow dairy herd, and hoping to increase it to 100. Robert A. Fowble graduated from Marshall University also this past spring, with a degree PURINA FLY BAIT__... ' Ohio State University, said people usually engage in an ex· ]":r.ience or activity dur.ing leisure time. The ~hok-es. are unlmuted - sports, games, arts, crafts, dramattc readmgs, gardening, hiking, camping, community service, ad infinitum. He uses what he calls "The Pyramid of Man's Use of Leisure" to illustrate the differentlevelsofleisure activities. · The highest level of environment occurs when leisure time is used for creative pursuits such as composing poetry, writing music, drying and arranging Bowers, designing a dress, cooking gourmet table fare, or designing and building furniture. One step below creative pursuits is the leisure of being a contributor or a performer. Taking part as a doer or a copier allows people to become involved. Dramatic increases in individual and family outdoor recreation participation nationsUy indicates that some healthy trends are in the making. Recent statistics, for example, show that the popu1artY 't of act'lvtaes ·t· l'k · 1 e family campmg, sk"1mg, d · d · iJ rt 't' · th · gar enlllg, an sun ar oppo wu tes IS on e rtse. Below active participation on the "Leisure Pyramid" is Young College-Trained Men Finding Opportunity on their Family Farms Hudson 3 Gallon t Easy I, Route 1 Gallipolis, Ohio Engm~er• and INCREASE REV SHIELD · j!il :;~ ):; :;~ Extension A«enl, Agriculture ,POMEROY- With our labor saving gadgets, the built-in m&d service at the grocery store and the short work week In industry, more people have more time not occupied by routine actlvitles. Thisfreetimeisexactlyasvaluableorentertalningas we make It, according to Extension specialists at Ohio State University. . The ancient Greeks and Romans were the first to realize that leisure time is vitally important to a person's emotional and physical well being . lt's been a long time coming, but our culture is slowly growing aware of this fact. Our society didn't place much value on leisure in the past. The values of hard work, long hours and technical competence ..-e our heritage. One result of these work values, although I'm not downgrading them has been the less satisfying use of leisure time. TOBACCO SUCKERS REV SHIELD · ~·: the NEW in FARMING . ' CONTROL i "COMPLETE MOBILE HOME SERVICE" ·· B J R Y ohn eece · · RUTLAND - Would you believe that a combination inventor, soil conservationist, golfer, oil painter, carpenter, fisherma~, .ball playel'" and hunte~ fmally settled on a voc~bon as an Envrronmental . Davtd V. Wraght~ II •.a young 10 man wath strong hes Metgs County who hves here has such a Wrl background . ht 1,966 d t or' g , a gra Point PI tHI h Schua 1e !!r70 of West Virginia Institute of Technology, accepte<( em. ployment with the Meigs Mine Construction Group on October I, 1971. On January I, 1972 he was promoted to his present position as Environmental Engineer, the first job filled with the newly created Southern Ohio Coal Company. "Since I was very small, I've always been interested in safe. guarding the environment," he told me. This is further evidenced as his job prior to joining the American Electric Power System was with the Leading Creek Conservancy District, which has ils headquarters here. Wright doesn't sit around while other people do things. He has invented - but not patented - an electric windup gadget for his garden hose . He shoots goU in the low 90s ; he pamls, but gives everything away. He likes to do things with tools, proving it when he did the inside finish work of his and his recent bride's mobile home. ' 'One sense of real enjoyment I receive is hl!ing an advisor for the Langsville Explorer Scout Post," Wright said . "! think thai this is mainly due to my own back· ground in scouting .'" In January of this year, Wright married the former Regina Kay McCallister of Winfield, W. Va. Mrs. Wright has become an avid fishehnan beside her husband. One of the Wrights ' most prizes possession is their new acquisition of a 1953 Willys Jeep wagon. "We're really looklqg forward to some " weekend nlJlllng ' ttlps Iri ' our · jeep this fall," they agreed. "I really had no Idea that so much Is involved environmentally in the coal mining industry," Mr. Wright said . "Lately , I' ve been travelling to many different coal companies observing how Utey operate ;environmentally, older. Mexico will face Sweden in a best-of-five match series beginning Sunday, with the winner to meet defending champion United States in the championship rDund commencing next Thunday. All Our Work Is Guaranteed! CALL 367·7866 1 1How !?. !!!! Leisu~~!:'!.."!.~.!!f.!?~~~=~.!?~.~~~~ SEE IT NOW AT MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Pit. "2·2176 POMEROY, 0. �... ' . ..-• . '· .. . .. .. .. - •' .. ... . . ;. ." , ' ' ' {-' ... . .' .. .. ~· ' .. "'' • I ~ I 21- The $ulday Tlmel· Seatinel, Sunday, Aug. 20, 11172 Z2- The s..nday Time!- S.ntlnel, &llday, Aq. Jl.lr/2 Southeastern,, ODio High School .League Football Schedule and Score Card l972 ., ,, Date JACKSON IRONTON GALLIPOLIS ATHENS 8 Sept. 15 Sept. . At Marietta M A At Lancaster · A L At •Well,qton 22 Sept, c •Logan 29 I A At 'Jackson 6 Oct. A J Oct. 20 w At •Gallipolis A Oct. 27 '•, .. A ,. ' 3 Nov. ..,'' G At 'Meigs G M G ' ''~ .,' Nov. 10 L A c A '· ' A I w I G I Fairborn Park Hills Portsmouth G p J At 'Jacbon I I FPH ,' . L I At Portsmouth West J PW M J M w I. A w Royal Crown Cola .\ At •Meigs :\! •Logan w [. •Galllpo¥s G' w A At •rrontop 'Meigs w M w w At 'Logan w •wellston Wa We At Greenfidd Pt. Pleasant pp w I 'Jackson L w ' ' w G w J r. M: w p •Athens At 'Athens .. •Gallipolis OPEN DATE I w A M w J At •Gallipolis •Athens M ' PW At • Ironton w I v At Portsmouth Nn •Jackson At •waverly At 'AtheDJ 'Ironton J I •waverly w w 'Jackson 'laebon L B At 'Logan M At L At •wellstnn • LEAGUE GAMES •• ' L •Logan J w 'Ironton M Portsmouth W L w PND Belpre At *Ironton •weJIJton L w w .\i G At ViQton County Portsmouth ND •wellston At A J At •Gallipolis I L At 'Meigs 'Wellston At 'Meigs M w .1 Ji :11 At 'Gallipolll •Athens L I L At •waverly At •Logan •Ironton G Circleville II •Athens •Logan '· ''· I w G J •Meigs G •Meigs At •Wellstvn 13 A w G A I •waverly •waverly Oct. L G J M H L ,. R M Hilliard •Gallipolis w At •Athens NL L GL J •waverly I J . OH At Gahanna Lincoln p I At 'Jackson G J CDS At Portsmouth At Coal Grove •Ironton Sept. I Reemelin J At •Waverly We Wa Oak Hill w G OH . the Teams. Record ScorM after the letters used to lndacate 51 GAHS Varsity, Reserve Candidates A'n d ~ ~ ~ ~- ,' . ,', .. •• ''' :·' ... 26 Frosh Prospects Drill For '72 Openers GALLIPOLIS - With preseason conditioning drills out of the way, Coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker's 1972 Blue Devil footballers donned pads for the first time Saturday and got down to some serious business. After nearly three weeks of running, the GAHS coaching staff now has less than three weeks to find a workable starting unit for the Gallians' 1972 opener against Akron Manchester on Memorial Field ,. •• ..,.••',. • •• ., . '·••~,. '••. ~ ,. • ., . •' on Saturday, Sept. 9, beginning at 2:30p.m. Fifty-one varisty and reserve candidates, and 27 freshmen are preparing for the 1972 campaign under Ute watchful eyes of Coach Ecker, Ed Pauley, Willard Moore, Ron Logan, Don Maurer and Dave Lyons. Eight lettermen are back from the 1971 varsity squad which compiled a 7-3 season record. The Gallians were fourth in Southeastern Ohio League play with a 4-3 mark last year. Returning this !aU are Mike Berridge. Rick Grymes, Chuck Perroud, Kev Sheels, Leon Smith, John Walter, Mike Wolfe and Pat Boster. The varisty and reserve roster includes only II seniors. Twenty-two are juniors and 18 are sophomores. Coach Ecker and his staff are still searching for two pre· season scrimmage opponenls. Redskins In 34 10 ROmp • · 'By JOE CARNicELLI SEO JUNIOR GOLF CHAMPS - Gallipolis captured the 1m Southeastern Ohio Junior Golf championship during Friday's annual tournament hl!ld oh the Hocking Hills Country Club course at Logan. Gallipolis finished with a 387 score. Runnerup Chillicothe had 391. Left to right are: Steve Gardner, 74, who finished second in a playoff for medalist honors; Mike Noe, 78 ; John Cunningham, 77; Dow Saunders, 77 and Bruce Rodgers, 81. John Saunders also took part in the event, finishing with a 91. 1972 Hunting Regulations Approved elude more than two mallards and two wood ducks and the possession cannot indude You 'd never sa y " yes '" to a more than four mallards and marri age propo sal unless you gave four wood ducks. it some serious thought. So why say it so fa st when you shop for In addition, a bonus of two a diamond engagement ring . scaup ducks (bluebills) may be Our diamond expert s will be taken daily from November I delighted to give you some through Decemhl!r 2 and from thoughtfu l reasons for saying December 26 through Decem" yes " toe Columb i a D iamond Treasure ring . ber 30. The possession limit on Modtt 131ll ··c oddu· $250 · scaup ducks will be four. Others from $100 to $10,000 The daily bag limit on coots will be IS with a possession limit of 30. The daily bag limit on mergansers will be five and the ·possession limit will Ill! 10, including not more than one hooded merganser to be taken 422 Second Ave. daily and not more than two Ohio hooded mergansers to be in possession. The daily bag limit and possession limit on geese is five, including not more than one Canada goose or two whitefronted geese or one of each. 19.1 cu. ft. Side-by-Side Refrigerator-Freezer The possession limit cannot in· elude more than two Canada NO and two white.fronted geese. DEFROSTING Federal law, for the first EVER time Utis year, prohibits taking • 245-lb. capacity fr~ez~r any brant, redhead or can• 2 sliding lleezer b~! kels vasback ducks . • 5 lreezer shelves Additional regulations for • 4 lreezer door shelwes hunting migratory game birds • Philco PO\IIIer Saver control include : • Adjustable cold controls - No one may hunt any birds • 3 ad juSiable tantilewer by aid of baiting or on or over a shelves mrelriger ator • Pill leo door closers baited area or with a shotgun Mudt1 1H J9M 1 capable of holding more than I• , ..... shells or with a rifle, pistol, crossbow and arrow, While, Avocado, Gold or trap, snare, net, drugs, poison, Shaded Copper cab inet fishhooks, or explosives; or from a sink box of any type; or from any vehicle Including airplanes or moving water. PHILCO ~ craft The bott.r Ideo pooplt In ,.frlgora111rs. - No p-.rson may use recorded or electrically amE.~~~ bird calls or sounds to migratory game birds or f1 of live birds or live 'Yes' J • COLUMBIA TAWNEY JEWELERS ' ' •. ,' ' COLUMBUS (UP!) - The 1972 waterfowl hunting regulalions, approved by the Ohio Wildlife Council, include a split hunting season for ducks, coots and mergansers. Shooting hours Jor all waterfowl hunting wiU be from onehalf hour before sunrise to sunset. The season for ducks, coots and mergansers wiU be from Oct. 19 to Dec. 2 and rforn Dec. 26 through Dec. 30. The goose season will be ()c. Iober 19 through December 22 and December 26 through December 3o. The daily bag limit for ducks will be six with a possession limit, after the frrst day, of 12. The daily bag limit cannot in· PHILCO"No-Frost ' •' . • •' •' • • ! i I• , I .• '' '\=. •. , ___ M I :!~.uae UPI Sports Writer The battle for the starting quarterback job on the Washington Redskins is still up for grabs. Bill Kilmer and Sonny Jurgensen are fighting for the No. 1 assignment and both continue to look impressive. Kihner threw two touchdown passes Friday night and Jur· gensen added another as the ·Redskins routed the Philadelphia Eagles, 34-10. Buffalo downed Minnesota, 21-10, in the only other National Football League pre-season Mnsn, NY 99 364 40 105 .288 Home Runs National League: Colbert, SO 34 ; Stargell, Pill 28 ; Bench , Cin and May , Hou 26 ; Aaron. A11 25. American League: Allen, Chi 29 ; Cash, Del 22 ; Jackson, Oak 21 ; Killebrew, Minn , Murcer, NY and Epstein, Oak 20. Runs Balled In National League: Stargell. Pi1191 ; Colberl, SO 89 : Bench. Cin 87 : Williams, Chi 79 : May, Hou 77. American League : Allen, Chi 85 ; Murcer, NY 68 ; Scott, Mil 65 : Jackson, Oak 61 : Ban do. Oak 60. Pitching National League: Carlton, Phil 20-6 ; Jenkins, Chi 17-10; Blass , Pitt 14-6; Seaver, NY 149 ; six tied with 13 victories. American League : Wood , Chi 21 ·11 : Lolich. De1 19·9: Perry, Clev 18.12 : Bahnsen, Chi 16·13: Palmer, Ball and Hunter, Oak 15-6. • . , . I• . . game Fr1day night . Kilmer threw a 46-yard m pass to runmng back George Nock in the first period and then hit Qifton McNeil with a nine-yarder in the second quarter, setting up the score with a 51-yard pass to Charlie Taylor. Jurgensen connected oo a :Ill-yard pass to Bob Brunet in the final quarter . Both Kilmer and Jurgensen had m passes nullified by penalties. Lone Touchdown Pete Uske threw a !~yard pass to Gary Ballman in the frrst period for the Eagles' lone touchdown. Washington ·now has outscored opposition, IIJ8.13, in three pre-season victories. Dennis &law, unruffled by Minnesota's famed "Purple Gang" defense, threw three touchdown passes to spark the Bills over .the Vikings, who played without quarterback Fran Tarkenton. Minnesota scored the first time It had the ball, with quarterback Bob Lee running eight yards for a touchdown after only 3:24. But Shaw then hit Haven Moses with a 45-yard m pass to tie the game and Buffalo went ahead in the second period when Shaw tossed a ooe-yard pass to 0. J. Simpson. Shaw threw 22 yards to Bob Chandler for the final Bills' score. DO YOU NEED MOBILE HOME SERVICE? NOW••• IN YOUR AREA IT IS AVAIT..ABLE. LOOK WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER Major League Leaders By United Press International Leading Batters National League g. ab r. h, pel, Cdeno, Hou 101 406 86 141 .347 Wilms, Chi 112 435 67145 .333 Garr,AII 103 420 66137 .326 Baker, All 89303 37 98 .323 Bcknr, LA 78 275 31 88 .320 Sngul ln. Pit 103 396 46 126 .318 Alou, SI.L 100 384 43 121 .315 Hbner, Pit 84 287 47 90 .314 Oliver. Pll 109 439 66 136 .310 Watson. Hou 115 432 60 133 .308 American League g. ab r. h. pel. Rudi,Oak 109 448 74 142 .3 17 Allen. Chi 112 379 73 120 .317 Shblm,KC 96 322 43 101 .314 Pniela, KC 109 415 53 1JO .313 C..rew, Min 101 388 411'121 .312 Otis. KC I03 385 53 117 .304 Berry, Cal 83 289 33 88 .304 - No person may hunt ducks Fisk , Bos 91 s; 95 .m ..;,_..;._:::::::,:.,::~~------J or geese without having a valid May,Chi 110 318 J89 69 116 .298 •, E:QREMAN &ABBOTT ~f : federal duck stamp validated by a signature across the face of the stamp in ink. - Migratory birds wounded by hunting must be immediately killed and possessed to become part of a daily bag limit. - No one may kill or cripple any migratory bird without making a reasonable effort to retrieve the bird and include it in a daily bag limit. - No one may leave any migratory game bird at any place or in custody of another person unless such birds have a tag attached, signed by Ute hunter, giving his address, total number and kinds of birds and the date the birds were killed. - One fully feathered · wing must remain attached to all , migratory game birds while being transported from the place where they were taken until they arrive at the home of the hunter or at a conunercial preservation facUlty. PROFILES m COA'L ··-----·· .·--. .. WELLSTON -~ New Lexington Oak Hill Col. De Sales sept.~ G w A Man~hester WAVERLY ' MEIGS LOGAN -~"'· .,' 1972 Here's 1972 GAJlS Grid Candidates ...f ' *Complete Setups *Complete Tear Down *Furnace Repair *Refrigerator Repair *Air Condition Installation & Repair *Awning & Skirtings *Electric Repair *Roof Seal *Oealer Rates PL.A YER-,Pos. YR. ·· > ;: wT. 150 Ben Baxter, Line J 3 Mike Berridge; Back 3 ~~ Dave Brown, Line .• ; uis Doug Brown, Line 131 Leon Briggs, Back 3 Dave Bryan, Back . 3 146 Chuck Burdette 1 Line 3 191 129 George Bush, Back 1 , 2 P;~t Boster, Line. ·3 175 Ken Collier, Back ' 3 · · 146 Jim Craft, Back 2 126 Bob Condee, Line 2 150 Art Daniels, Line 4 187 Dean Epling, Line 4 ~~ Matt Epling, Line 3 Scott Epling, Line 2 178 Mike Evans, Line 2 210 Craig Fisher, Back 2 173 Fred Ford, Line 3 184 Kirt Frazee, Line 2 153 Dave Graham, Back 2 161 John Groth, Line 2 147 Rick Grymes, Back 3 164 Mark Kiesling, Line 4 154 · Pat McKean, Line 4 150 Mark Merola, Line 3 ffiO John Myers, Line 2 .. 135 Ken New, Back 3 136 Bob Nibert, Line 2 170 Jim Niday, Back 2 160 John Null, Line 4 178 Chuck Perroud, Line 4 153 Rex Plymale, Line 3 162 Dean Rees, Back 3 167 Tony Reese, Line 2 140 Randy Rice, Line 3 154 Bill Russell, Line 4 119 John Saunders, Line 3 156 Kev Sheets, Back 4 172 Winston Saunders, Line 2 180 Leon Smith, Line 4 !55 Bill Thomas, Line 3 172 Tom Valentine, Line 2 172 Weldon Wahl, Line 3 150 John Walter, Back 4 175 Tim Weaver, Back 3 135 Ken Will, Back 3 146 Mike Wolfe, Line 4 17a Bob Wood, Line 2 244 Dan Woodard, Line 3 150 Brad Yoho, Line 2 144 FRESHMEN CANDIDATES Steve Baird, Dave Baker, Jeff Bane, John Bastiani, Glen Borden, Dick Burdette, Buck Davis, Tony Folden, Marty Gillespie, Bobbie Greene, Mark Hardway, Ben King, Todd Johnson, Randy Jordan, Phil McKenzie, Brent Saunders, Red Scarberry, Jeff Simms 1 Gary S~iq~(,i~p. Stexe ,Swain, Mi~e V)ll\e~ 1 J.jpt,W,a'Utaff, Steve Wallis, Bob Walter, Brett wilson ana Tom Wiseman. MEXICO ADVANCES NEW YORK (UPI)-Alfredo Millet of Mexico defeated Canada"s Jean Marois, 6-1, 6-0, Friday, as Melico advanced to the finals of the elimination round of the Stevens Cup in· ternational tennis tournament for players 45 years of age and clv~~~nee~ing gr~du~':: DAVID V. WRIGHT, U and, believe me, the Southern Ohio Coal Company's mines will be the safest and most ecological-minded mines, probably in the nation,'" he concluded. Has Lihro..; on ..., ~· An Assistant NEW HAVEN An assistant was appointed and new hours for the library were set up at a meeting of the Library Board and members of the New Haven Town Council at the New Haven Library. Marian Batey was appointed as an assistant to the librarian, Mrs. Laverne PowelL New hours scheduled are Friday and Saturday as ad· ditionai d~ys. Previously the library was only opened on Tuesdays and Thursdays . Following are the new hours : Tuesday, 9a.m . to 11 a.m.; Ito S p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m.; Thurs. day, IO a.m. imtil noon ; 1 p.m. to S p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m.; Friday, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Good Foundat1o.n If facial hair is prominent or wrinkles and laugh lines are deep , the best type of make·up lo use is a translu· cent foundation with moistur· izer . Avoid all matte or chalky make·up or powdery finishes which will only at· tract attention to these flaws . PROFITS With MH-30 • LATEX HOUSE PAINT OIL HOUSE PAINT Velvet Flat Finish • Application • Clean -Up . • High Glost Finish • Mildew Soapy Water Resiuent • Fade Resistant Dries in 20 M in· Utes • Blister Flesistant BY JOHN COOPER Soil Conservation Service PT. PLEASANT - Last year apparently was the year that severa l college graduates decided lo come back to the home farms in Mason County . - Lay of the Land Two ot these graduates whom we have recently assisted with conservation farm planning are C. E . (Eddie) Carson of Mason and Robert A. Fowble of Apple Grove . · PT. PLEASANT - Mason Coun ty 's people continued to clean up Saturday following Thursday night's severe storm. There were no reports of in· juries. The Gallipolis Ferry area was perhaps the hardest hit in Mason County. Mr. and Mrs . Frank Bryan , who were camping at the Shady Waters Campsite had a bad experience when large trees fell on their camper, trapping them inside for nearly an hour. There was apprehension over the Bryans' safely at one point In the storm. Neighboiing campers called to the Bryans by name to ask about their welfare, but they didn't respond, due to noise from their own air cPnditioner, The Bryans were fortunate to have , other campers, nearby who came to their rescue. Since telephones were out in that immediate vicinity, someone made their way to Henry's Store and summoned the Deals. In· the meantime, other campers secured a power saw, climbed on the camping trailer and sawed away to clear the doorway. The trees were so large they couldn't be moved by hand. When some of the heaviest trees were moved, it was found Utat the trailer had been caved in in seve ral places. The Bryans finally crawled out from the camper about 10:30 p.m. without injuries. Mrs. Bryan's comment was·"! was just numb." Utility companies had their share of problems due to the storm also. 1n addition to a massive power failure, several telephones were knocked out. Bob Brown, Service . Manager for the Local C & P Telephone Company office, said damages were scattered Excreta Disposal Systems regulations, effective July I, 1970: A health department ap· proval must be obtained by a written application and a permit issued before any construction or installation of a septic tank system begins. Failure to obtain a perwit for the installation of a septic tank system provides for a fine of up to $200 and-or 30 days im· nuisances and offensive con- prisonment. Each day 's ditions in almost all sections of failure to comply with the regulations constitutes a the county. · Under the Small Sewage and separate offense. PT . PLEASANT - The Mason County Health Department advised prospective home builders to check the feasibility of a septic tank system before they purchase a lot or contract for a new home where such a disposal system is necessary. Inability 1lf much of the ground In Mason County, of. ficials maintain, to absorb sewage can create many WIN AT BRIDGE Squeeze Makes Overtrick NOR111 $7~? $769 per gallon, white ONLY gallon, white .AK52 ¥Q J t A8G2 "'K75 .Q 103 ¥6 5 • QJ974 "'JI08 ¥ 972 • 105 "'Q942 SOUTH • 74 ¥AK I0843 t KJ "'A63 Both vulnerable Wesl North 3. East South 1 N.T. Pass Pass 4 • Pass 6¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- ¥ 2 By Oswald & James Jacoby South was an expert play· ing duplicate with a beginner for a partner. Hence, South can't resist ~ ~~~~~ }~BUill~' . t. ~fJ_/£1JING !Windaytllru Frldly-7 A.M. to5 P.M. ,. , . 5ahtrday-7 A.M. lo4 P.M. .. '13.9_5 Your Farm Service Center J, CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO ~ ~-- -~~~~Svm;IM• ~;~1; . it PHONE~H5 F.AST WEST .J986 FLIE'S Buy Both and Be Prepared! LOOK FOR ., OUR SALE l ;, CIRCULAR IN ' MONDAY'S· •••iji., ' 19 (D) ' ·~ .~ .. ':1 .. 87 lrd & Sycamore Sts. ' wasted little time on scientif· ic bidding and quickly set the contract at six hearts after his partner opened with one no·trump. Our expert didn't like what he saw when dummy hit the table. Not that there was anything wrong with the six· heart contract, but rather that there were 12 top tricks at either no·trump or hearts and that the field was going to be in the no·trump slam. It was up to our expert to find a way to make seven hearls and after a little study he saw a way to score the extra trick provided one opponent held the long spade and the other the long d1a· mond. He drew trumps, discard· ing a club from dummy and noted East's diamond dis· card. Three rounds of dia· monds came next (the third being ruffed) and when West discarded a club. business was looking up. Next came ace-king of spades and a spade ruff and now our expert decided to impress his partner . Spreading his hand he an. Sinking below the horizon on the leisure pyramid, we fmd delinquency and crime often a result of not knowing what to do with free time . Whatever the altempt at leisure, Pierce says, first recognize its importance. Starting early in life it's wise to choose leisure activities with almost as much care as the care used in choosing a profession. The value of any leisure pursuit lies with the fact that it causes a person to constantly look ahead. The only regret this columnist has is that hemust have been born 40 years too soon . Unquestionably, I've failed to find much of this leisure time that Pierce is talking about. college, he too will farm full time . ORLIN DURST, ON Route 2 near Chestnut Ridge has completed a spring development and watering trough for his cattle. He made a ca tch basin at the spring and in· stalled pipe to carry water from the catch basin to a watering trough at a lower elevation. He used the round watering trough forms belonging to the Western Soil Conservation District. These trough forms make a reservoir which holds 500 gallons of water. CLYDE HAINER OF West Columbia is planning development of a spri ng similar to Mr. Dursl's . He will use the District water trough forms for his trough but the setup at the spring will be different. There are many seepy places comprising the Hainer spring, although there is a central vein. 255 feet of tile will be laid to drain the wet places as well as to collect water at the central vein . This tile will empty into a catch basin and then a pipe will carry water from the catch basin to the trough. Denver Yoho of SCS helped with Ute planning of these spring developments. OSCAR JORDAN ;' who operates a dairy on Route 87, Is planning to develop more water on his dairy farm. He plans to build a pond in a field because an existing spring in that field has not provided sufficient water for his herd of about60cows. There is another pond on the farm from which water ·has previously been piped to his dairy harn for use at the barn. He has found that this pond is not large enough so he is planning to enlarge it. Denver Yoho helped him with plans for these developmenls. 7 ICE CREAM BARS, or A HALF-GALLON of ICE CREAM FREE for EACH CUBIC FOOT you buy NOW in a UNICO FREEZER , REFRIGERATOR or COMBINATION! 14 7 FREE Ice Cream Bars or 2 1 halt.gallons of ice crea m fre e with the Unico 21 cu. ft. Upngh l freezer , sale priced at o nly $30995 140 FREE Ice Cream Bars or 20 hall-gallo ns of ice crea m fr ee w1lh the super· s ize d Unico 20 c u. ft. chesl free zer . sale pnced al only $25995 1 I ' 105 FREE Ice Cream Bars or 15 ha ll-gallons of ice c rea m free with the Unico 15 cu . ft. co mbi nation . (not pictured) Use our Pay Budget Plan! E~sy s33995 POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSE t, Mgr. Servtng Me•ys, ~a Ilia & Mason counties Phone 992·2181 Open Mon .. Sat. until6 p.m. ~~ ...~. I SALE TIME: JULY 14 THRU AUG. 24 YOU CAN BUY fHUM ANY IANOMARI\ DlAI/ H I" r 11111 1.'.111 AIR CONDITIONERS NOW REDUCEDI AS WW AS • New cutter head with 9 tungsten carbide faced knives • Positive power knife !harpener • Easy maneuverability INTERNATIONAL • NO. 350 FORAGE HARVESTER • Excellent floatation nounced, "Seven on a squeeze if West holds the jack of spades." Then he l~d his last trump. West had to discard another club to hold the and dummy's lastspade spade jack was discarded next East was now in trouble and had to throw a club to keep the high diamond and South had his overtrick and good score. His small club had become a winner. NEW -- with an extra margin of reliability Scatter it where flies gather. [t attracts houseflies, kills even reeiatent strain~ quickly. Long-lasting and low-coet, it's eafe and easy to use. Get Purina Fly Bait in the bic 10 or 25 pound ba1....:priced for1ow-coet farm uee. J. o.·NORTH PRODUCE CO. Vine St. Gallipolis, 0. The bidding has been: North East South West 1¥ Dble Dble Pw 3¥ Puo p.., Pas8 Pass 2¥ Jt ? You, South, hold: .87U ¥2 tAK962 .742 What do you do now? A-Bid three apades. Your bDkl only four s_pades. He won't know how wuk they •re, but TODAY'S QUESTION Your ·partner raises you to Gallipolis, Ohio four spades. What do you do now? ' Built Into every element ol the 350 lt the added hlllkiM. . it takn lo mllke It the most dependable lorqe bl.rvuter In n• clua, Malft frame and tofteue art wtlded double' bolt c....,._l IUid &Dflt aiHl. An oU-blth ~IN enelotea reara, 111 d Dlljor bearlnr.. are r ..reuabte r or lm~~er Ute, Add to th&l 1 newly d..lpld cutter head (Ht next pq:e), and :rou hut 1 ru11ed, low main· teaatiCe banttter tbal •W chop v,l to 40 tons Ql corn 1.n hOW' ••• and do lt aere alter acre In IOUJbnt lOin,. Plenty of conveni ence, too. The exclusive IB dial hitch ahUtt the chopper from ltanaportiq to worldq poaiUon rrom the tractor "at. Coat.rola are wtthln euy reach oC the operator. And b&rwlll. Ina: unit• ralu up to 2& lnchu lot extra eleltQM O'fll'" Ltuk or rldfea. Cutter bead c~;~.-r \1 lll...S for ueepttonllly ea•r accetlli to the knlna. A poww knife lharpener Ia tt.andard equipment,. ud the oper. itor laU a wide cllolce of cutleflllha. Becau1e tbe 350 It cloae· cOI.IPled, tt 11 e.-:!epU-. ,ally maneunrabl11 and hu a 1h<1r t JW'nl• radla. portner wilt know that you you can't have everythinc. I I moved to greater heights bY music, art, drama, beautiful scenery or. nature can provide elimlents of educatio.n otherwise allusive. Pterce says travel, theatre patronage and brrdwatchmg fit this level of leisure use. At the base of the pyramid is escape from monotonybeing a viewer or a spectator of movies, TV or sport• events. Ills this level ofleisure time use that is the easiest to achieve and Is shared by the greatest number uf people. (MIWSPA,IIt EHTU:Pll$1 ASSN.) Ph. 446-2l63 • coun ling .. When he finished Advice Given To Builders SPRAYERS Cleansing where he is majoring in ac· over the entire coun ty with most of the service had been some 100 to 125 customers out restored, but there were still 45 of service. By Friday afternoon isolated cases. Eosv Applic11ion • Soli: • in engineering. He had some interviews and several job offers, but decided the best opportunity for him was a family dairy which previously had been under the management of his father, C. C. Fowble. Robert combined finances and muscle power with his brother, C. C. II, (Bud), and bought their father's interest. This fall Bud will re~nter Marshall University as a junior Masonites Digging Out From Stonn ' ( Eddie Carson graduated from West Virginia University this past spring with a degree in Animal Science. He and his father, George Carson, have taken over U1e management of Carson Dairy, formerly owned and operated by E. C. (Cliff) Carson, brother of George. Eddie and his father are in business with an B(kow dairy herd, and hoping to increase it to 100. Robert A. Fowble graduated from Marshall University also this past spring, with a degree PURINA FLY BAIT__... ' Ohio State University, said people usually engage in an ex· ]":r.ience or activity dur.ing leisure time. The ~hok-es. are unlmuted - sports, games, arts, crafts, dramattc readmgs, gardening, hiking, camping, community service, ad infinitum. He uses what he calls "The Pyramid of Man's Use of Leisure" to illustrate the differentlevelsofleisure activities. · The highest level of environment occurs when leisure time is used for creative pursuits such as composing poetry, writing music, drying and arranging Bowers, designing a dress, cooking gourmet table fare, or designing and building furniture. One step below creative pursuits is the leisure of being a contributor or a performer. Taking part as a doer or a copier allows people to become involved. Dramatic increases in individual and family outdoor recreation participation nationsUy indicates that some healthy trends are in the making. Recent statistics, for example, show that the popu1artY 't of act'lvtaes ·t· l'k · 1 e family campmg, sk"1mg, d · d · iJ rt 't' · th · gar enlllg, an sun ar oppo wu tes IS on e rtse. Below active participation on the "Leisure Pyramid" is Young College-Trained Men Finding Opportunity on their Family Farms Hudson 3 Gallon t Easy I, Route 1 Gallipolis, Ohio Engm~er• and INCREASE REV SHIELD · j!il :;~ ):; :;~ Extension A«enl, Agriculture ,POMEROY- With our labor saving gadgets, the built-in m&d service at the grocery store and the short work week In industry, more people have more time not occupied by routine actlvitles. Thisfreetimeisexactlyasvaluableorentertalningas we make It, according to Extension specialists at Ohio State University. . The ancient Greeks and Romans were the first to realize that leisure time is vitally important to a person's emotional and physical well being . lt's been a long time coming, but our culture is slowly growing aware of this fact. Our society didn't place much value on leisure in the past. The values of hard work, long hours and technical competence ..-e our heritage. One result of these work values, although I'm not downgrading them has been the less satisfying use of leisure time. TOBACCO SUCKERS REV SHIELD · ~·: the NEW in FARMING . ' CONTROL i "COMPLETE MOBILE HOME SERVICE" ·· B J R Y ohn eece · · RUTLAND - Would you believe that a combination inventor, soil conservationist, golfer, oil painter, carpenter, fisherma~, .ball playel'" and hunte~ fmally settled on a voc~bon as an Envrronmental . Davtd V. Wraght~ II •.a young 10 man wath strong hes Metgs County who hves here has such a Wrl background . ht 1,966 d t or' g , a gra Point PI tHI h Schua 1e !!r70 of West Virginia Institute of Technology, accepte<( em. ployment with the Meigs Mine Construction Group on October I, 1971. On January I, 1972 he was promoted to his present position as Environmental Engineer, the first job filled with the newly created Southern Ohio Coal Company. "Since I was very small, I've always been interested in safe. guarding the environment," he told me. This is further evidenced as his job prior to joining the American Electric Power System was with the Leading Creek Conservancy District, which has ils headquarters here. Wright doesn't sit around while other people do things. He has invented - but not patented - an electric windup gadget for his garden hose . He shoots goU in the low 90s ; he pamls, but gives everything away. He likes to do things with tools, proving it when he did the inside finish work of his and his recent bride's mobile home. ' 'One sense of real enjoyment I receive is hl!ing an advisor for the Langsville Explorer Scout Post," Wright said . "! think thai this is mainly due to my own back· ground in scouting .'" In January of this year, Wright married the former Regina Kay McCallister of Winfield, W. Va. Mrs. Wright has become an avid fishehnan beside her husband. One of the Wrights ' most prizes possession is their new acquisition of a 1953 Willys Jeep wagon. "We're really looklqg forward to some " weekend nlJlllng ' ttlps Iri ' our · jeep this fall," they agreed. "I really had no Idea that so much Is involved environmentally in the coal mining industry," Mr. Wright said . "Lately , I' ve been travelling to many different coal companies observing how Utey operate ;environmentally, older. Mexico will face Sweden in a best-of-five match series beginning Sunday, with the winner to meet defending champion United States in the championship rDund commencing next Thunday. All Our Work Is Guaranteed! CALL 367·7866 1 1How !?. !!!! Leisu~~!:'!.."!.~.!!f.!?~~~=~.!?~.~~~~ SEE IT NOW AT MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Pit. "2·2176 POMEROY, 0. �. • . . . . .,. -. • • ... - • • ~ .... '• ·" ~ .. ,_ ~ .. .. ., ·# "' • .. ... J i• ... ~ J, -f >#- ._ ... # • ' . ~ -TbeSUndayTimes·Sentinel ,Sunday, Aug. :Ill, 1972 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ' F Renl NANJ ADS INFORMATION Ot • DEAot.INES DOWNSTAIRS unfurn •shed ) P.M. Day Before Ptibl 1c atior1' apartment, bath, ba sement and furnace, no pels; Up· Mond ay Deadl ine 9 am . Cln.cetlal lon - CorrectiOnS slal r s furnished apar1menl, 3 Will be accepted until 9 am . for room s, bath, and hall. space Day ot PubiJcat•on heaters . no pets , ca l1992-3056 REGULATIONS Th• Publisher r eserves tt1e 8-16-61c ri ght to ed1t or reject any ads, -------~deemed ob!ect.ona l Th e publ ish~ will no t be respons •ble for mo~ than one . inco rr ecl 3 BE OROOM tra •le• on lnrge tot in Shade; phone 6CJ6 1283 insert i on 8-18 61p ~!- RATES ~ For Wan'l Ad Serv •ce S cents per word one tnser tt ot 4 BEDROOM home in Mid Min tmum Charge 75c ~ dleporl ; see ilt 285 S. Th ird or 12 cents per word th re, 992-2770. call conseculi ve 1nserttbris 8 t8 3tc 18 cents pe-r ' word six co n--~---secutive tnse rt ton s , 25 Per Cent Otscou nt on pa•d ar'S and ads pa1d Wt!hm 10 days • CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl.SO for 50 word mtnimum Each addjl tOnal word 2c BLIND 4DS Add1t10nal 25c Adverttsement Charge per OFFICE HOl!R~ , , ,.-a · JO am to 5 OO.P m., Daily , B· JO a . m·. to 12 00 Noor Sa tur;.da y 1n Memory IN MEMORY of my husband, our Daddy and Grandfather, John Epple, who left us two year s ago, August 19, 1970. God sa id you were getting weary, So He dtd what He thought was best, He came and stood bestde you, And whispered " Come and rest." You bade us no la st farewell , Or even sard goodbye, You were gone before we knew it, And ani y God ~nows why M issed by wife, Elma, children. Freda, Margaret. Delores, Nola, Roger and grandch ildren . a.2Q.lfp ------~ Notice REWARD. ' for shopping at Showalter's Wet Pet Shop, Chesler, Ohio· 10 per cen t of your total purchase be applied to the purchase o any mar ceram tc tfems. 8 2·30tp =~=---ccc--- KO SCOT KOSMETICS and wigs , mor e new products coming soon . For free demonstration, pho_ne 992 5113. a. J7.tfc 22 RIFLES and high powered rifle matches, ranges fr om 50 yards lo 330 yards, Sunday , August 20, 1 p m ., Rutland Gun Club. Al l scope sights . a 18· 2fc ---~~-c ..-=: .. ·MEI GS SENIORS - Ca ll now for appointment to have your SE N IOR PORTRAIT laken. Portraits will be taken LITI1.E ORPHAN ANNIE Wednesday, Aug. 23rd thru Sat. , Aug . 26t h. Gr over's Studio. phone 992.2475, Middlepor t, Ohoo 8·16·91C WILL care for pre . scho ol ch ildren in my home. S3 a day ; phone 992 6187 . a. t6.6tc THE OFFICE OF DR. JOHN RIDGWAY IN POMEROY Will be closed from Noo n on Aug . 23 until Friday, Sept . I when 1t will open tor regular office hours. Ll 'L ARNt~ R "HEll" HEATING & COOlli'4G Window A ir Condilioo~~rs Hot Wat er Hea l er· Plumbing Electrical Work For Rent Auto Sales 3 AND 4 ROUM furnished an'tl unfur n1sh ed apartments . ~hone 992 5·t!4 • , '59 JEEP Stallon Wagon. 4 4-12-tfc 1 whee l drive. 6 cylinder. good ESTATE AUCTION cond•t•on, $500 ; Ma son, W. TWO DAY es tate auction Sat., ? B E OROOM trailer, adults Auqust 26 and Seot. 2, at 10.00 va. 773-5584 . only Phone 992 -52 47 , 8·15 5tc a.m. each day at the George B· l4· 12lc A Eastman farm, on Eas t man Ridge road, 1 mile East of Old R·t . 33, 6 miles North of Pomeroy , 21/2 mrles Southeast of Hem lock Grove, . will se ll the personal property ol the late Mr . Eastman as foll ows. LIVESTOCK B STOCK cows with calves at s1de, 1 spring,er cow. 1 2.yr old Hereford steer, 2 yearlmg Charola is heifers, ~5 chickens. MACHINERY 04 CATERPILLAR bul ldozer w1fh win ch, 1 Model 620 John Deere lraclor, 1 Oliver 77 tractor , I ant rque tractor 11924 Joh n Deere I . JOHN Deer e equipment : Fron t· end loader , 7 ft . semi -mount mower , side rake, 6 ft . brush hog, rOtary hoe , manure spreader, 36ft. elevator, two botto m J.polnt h1tch plow , 2row corn planler . 6112 fl combine. 13-diSC grain drill. MODEL 12 Massey -Ferguson bal er , (like new) 2 four wheel farm wagons, 3 smoothing harrows , 8 ft . di sc harrow , 1950 Chevrolet flat -bed dump truck , 1963 International lf2 T. pi ck -up, Letz Burr feed mi lL power take-off grass seeder , traclor . mounted c rcp sprayer 1968 GRAVELY tractor Model IDA with Sulky. Rolary til ler , 30 in. Rotary mower . FEED 1 LOT barley, appro'4:. 1200 b~ l es hay, appro)( 50 bales straw HOUSEHOLD FROST . FREE re f rigerator . (GibSon). Rover Gas range, 7 pc dmette set , kitchen cab•net , 2 beds, dresser , Oaveno bed , 2 rec lm er cha 1r s, platform r ocker s, odd cha irs , w ri nger washer. 2 sets laundry tubs, treadle sew ing machine , k.tchen ut ens il s, and many other household items GUNS 222 CALIBRE rif le with scope. 22-4 10 over under, 12 gauge pum p gun , Brownmg 12gauge au tomalic. 12 gauge sing le shot , Antique 12gauge doubl e barr el. ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES GET o<.fNDE! l \1!~8VC~5 1 TEll 1111<1 ROCKERS . 3 chests at draNers , IT '~ <1 MAHER C F (G AS?) ~ QB Df'Al ~ buffet, 2 trunks, china close t. 8-day clock , oil lamp , cedar chest , lard press , shoe last. st.one jars, and jugs , burnside stove . 60 gal. copper kett le. cream separator, FARM TOOLS AND MISC. ~IR compressor , electr ic and acetylen e welders. elec. power drills, 18 in. Haffeo cha•n saw, Black ·and Decker power saw, blacksmith tools, (anvrl. vise, etc.) disc grinder, ca ttl e deh orne rs . GRoAT! emasculators, elec. wire and )'OU '~L ~AI/E TO cable , barb and woven w1re , PIJT ~E R: 0~ p1pe and bolt dies, hydraul iC M~ LI\P ~ jack s, grease guns , electric motor s, bu tchering equip · ment , log and lractor chains. whee! barrow , platform scales, elec fence charger, turn buckle s, 2 oil barrels w•lh pumps , step and ext ladd ers, harness. I lot fer . tilizer . culvert and misc. pipe, alumin um eaves troughs, Ll KE IT 5A'-1'5 AH GOT tank sprayer , tree pruners, MEREL'f A FEW DA'f5 TO lawn mower, socke l se ts , and LIVE. SOAI-I'LLSELL"'I" other hand and small tools 1oo MM SKUL.L num erous to mention . THIS is a very larg e sale . some thi ng for everyone. HOUS EHOLD, ant •ques , guns and other 1fems to o:.el t on Aug . 26, call le, macl11nery and teed to sel l Sept . 2 LUNCH se rved . Mr s John Epple, Adm 0 . " Mac " M cCoy , aucl •onee r a.2Q .3lc For Sale WINNIF, WINK LE ARNOLU YY~ · ~440 0. L.. - - - - - - ' - Help Wanted COAL F LOOR Furnace. $25. HOUSE in Long l!oftom. phone' Phone 992·3975. 985 3529. 8·17·ffc 6· 11 ·tfC PT. PLEA SA NT 6 room house. 1'12 bath s. r ecreation room, new built -in kitchen, must sell , leav ing town, days phone 99 2 3502, evenings phone 675·2372. · 8·20· ttc POODL'E puppies, Silver Toy·, - - - - - - -- Ke nnel s, Phone 992·: IDEAL s.ACRE RANCH . Lake Conchas. New MeXIcO. 52 ,975. · tf 8· 15- c 11 No Down. No Interest . $25 mo. R"'A;=C"'~ IN"'E="'6~r"oo-cm=h-o= vs=e=.ll~atiC t or 119 mos . Vacation utility room, garage, $10,000; Pa r adise. Free Brochure. ~, hone 949 4195. Ranchos Lake. Conchas : Box J.3J.tfc 200 1DD, Alameda, Cal ifornia --..,=----,---~ 94501. a.6.30tp CANN ING tomatoes an d -~--~mangoes. Geraldine Cleland , 85 .48· ACRE t arm , J.room Racine, Ohio. house. 1'12 bath, 'h basement. 8-16-tfc ba rns and outbuildings, on - - - -- - - - - State Route 143. Phone 992· SINGER Sew ing Machine, will 6496 or 992.2(189. sel l for small balance of $31.20 8·20·6tc or pay S5 a month ,. ca l l 992 · 533 1. 8-16-6fc CHES HIRE. 5 r ooms & bath, basement, 11/• Acre. 10 - - - -- - - - minutes from Gavin ; storm 8 TRACK stereo 1n love ly windows, newly remodeled ; handrubbe d conso le, pay carp eted din ing area, large ba lance of $96 41 or pay $7.25 living room ; ca l l after 5· JO a month ; call 992-5331. week da ys. Saturday & 8- 16-6tc Sunday, 367 7114. - - - -- - - -8· 18·10tc 'GROCERY stor e stock and equipmen t, Douglas Grocery. Minersv rlle, Ohio. 8· 1Hlp CA NN ING to m atoes. $1.25 p•cked . Mangoes, Raymond Rowe, Yel low Bu sh Rd ., Racme . Phone 949-3746. 8·17·61c f:::voew ·. . ~l ~'CLELAND' REALTY 608 "' Real Estate For Sale ' ·· E. Main ~ Pome~ov. Ol(lo_~ BOAC RES 1112 story frame home, 7 rooms , bath • . barn 38JC50, Implement building, chicken house , 40 tillable acroa, CLOSE TO N~W MINE. 20 ACRES Moden home, 3 bedrooml. bath, carpeted, furnlshod, ALSO Income property, 2 bedrooms, bath, furnlshod rented, 4 bedrooms, some paneling. FREE GAS TO ALL OF THE ABOVE . 10ACRES 3 bedroom home, dining room , bath. full basement , porches. 2 small buildings. ON GOOD BLACKTOP ROAD. 3.05 ACRES 3 bedrooms. bath, util ity room. large patio/ garage, fruit storage, fruit tree s, grapes, berries, chicken house, pony pen, ALL IN GRASS EXCEPT GARDEN SPACE . INSPECT THESE PROPERTIES BEFORE SC HOOL STARTS. HENRY E. CLElAND Sr. REALTOR 991 ·2259 If no answer 992-2568 - -- - - - - 1970 HONDA 450, phone 9925951. 8· 15.6tp Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker ---~~- 110 SEVE RAL variet ies of t op qual1fy, tree ripened , cannmg peaches ; now available through ear l y September , Bob's Market. Mason, W. Va. , above the Pomer oy -Mason Bridge ; phone 773 5308 . 8 t5.tfc ..•,lj, .,•.•• ;.'• .' ,.••'. ..'. •• :: ' 8·20.2tp - -- - - . , - - - H&N DAY oid or started Leghorn pul lets. Both floor or ca g e gr own availabl e housi ng and Poult ry automation . fv\odern Poultry , 399 W. Main. Pomeroy. 992· 11 64 . 8·20. Jtc - -- - - - 5GUNS and 1.72 acre lo l . Phone 74j.J656 a.20.2tp .,------- ' HELEN L . TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE ::c::c-~----- ,Y·8. engine, automatic frans. , power steering, 8' wide . .Jdy, Custom Comfort & conv. equ ipment, full wheel ... ~hvers , chro~e frt. bumper & rear step bumper. H. duty wwheltel s&& 15 Commercial tires, radio, sharp paint in e orange . 1969 Chevrolet 2 Ton .............. ..'2295 102" cab to axle, 292 engine, 15000 lb. 2 speed rear axle, 825><20·10 ply tires, foam seats, heavy duty springs, solid cab, solid & ready to work . Ravenswood Land ing, Rt . 338. a 20·3tc TOY::t! 1oys! Toys! Sell Playhouse toys , Aug . to Dec. Free t raining . Good com mission, No cash investment. No delivery . No collecting . S & H Green Stamp bonus . Call Margaret Fortune 949-5414 or Barbara Lambert 446·3411 . 7·26· 30tc PROBLEM . carpen 1er. 8·17-6tc FULL T IM E odr!ender . apply In person at the Meig s Inn. 8·6·ft C KARR &VAN ZANDT .. ---~---~~ In Memory 8 toot Steps Ide, good heavy duty tires, V·8 engine, 3·speed transm ission, solid cab, local 1·owner truck . Business Services -~~~~.,...-----~--- 1966 Chev. 2 Ton .................... 1595 EXPERT Wheet -Alignment U " cab to axle , good 825><20.10 ply tires. 292 engine, 15000 lb. 2 speed axle. Solid cab, ready to haul. BUDGET PRICED USED CARS From the largest Bulldozer RadiatQf' to the . Smallest Heater Core . Nathan Biggs Radiator Sptcialisl 1966 Ford Fairtane 500 ............. !469 1966 Mustang Hdtp Coupe ........ ..'595 6 cylinder. standard transmission, radio. More car thM Ph . 992·2174 Pomeroy •ROOFING •HEATING ePLUMBING •CARPENTRY eSPOU'llNG •PAINTING 6 cytln~er, automatic tranamlulon. radio . AUGUST IS SALE MONTH , -- 4 RQOM .unfurnished apartment and bath, upst airs over double garage ; located In Pomeroy , references required. Phone 992.5293. 8· 17.1fc LEGAL NOTICE SEWING Mactil.ne Service, clean, oil, adjust, $399, In your home ; phone 9'12·5331. 8·11 ·30fc IN MEMORY at Audrey Jaynes Sheets. WHEREAS ye know not what shall be on the morrow. For what is your Ute? It is even a vapour I that appeareth for a little time. and then vanisheth away . So It was with Audrey Jaynes Sheets, daughter of Estyn and Till.ie Glover Jaynes . She was born at Oak Hill, Ohio Oct. 18, 1923, departed this life Aug . 7, 1972. At the time of her passing she was 48 years. 9 months and 20 days of age. She was united in marriage with Carroll Sheets May 23, 1949. Most of their married life was spent in Gallla County. She leaves one stepson and one stepdaughter.ln.law and 3 step.grandchildren, all of Grove City , Ohio ; three brothers, Carl of San Jose, California; Stewart and Roger of Columbus, 0 .; two sisters, Mrs. Charles (Niadl) Hall and Mrs. Jack (Georgia) Funk of Columbus, Ohio ; also a host ot relat ives and friends . She was preceded in death by four brothers, one sister and her parents . When the sands of I lfe are ebbing And I near the Jordan Shore. When I see the waters rising And I hear the billows roar . 992·3325 Card of Thanks POMEROY MOTOR CO. •• 0 ' Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale be<in ONEOO CLOS£RS EXPERIENCED ONLY -~~~~- Lost ·. --·------------------------ -~~-~- Notice '72 MODEL GLASS for all needs. Home service and insurance claims. Russ 's Gla ss Service, 704 Pine St., Rio Grande, Ohio. 245· 5048. 180·ff MOBILE HOME .CLEARANCE -~~~-- SALE ENDS )WG. Dan Says: 31 WE'VE aJT THE PRICE TO MOVE THEM! HURRY IN NOW! NOTHING HELD BACK - 14 HOMES TO QIOOSE! RIGGS CREST MANOR ·50x12 ·to 70x14 - 2 & 3.BEDROOMS WITH GAS & ELECTRIC FURNACES ALL lHESE FAMOUS HOMES ON SAL£ Fr" Delivery & Set-Up. Hl.l lcrest by Skyline - Grayp and Flamingo - Redman - Van "'Dyke , by Guer.don Belmont by Guerdon Norris Goldsea I. · SAVE UP TO .$1500 1HIIN) IAU IS .AT . Keith Goble.Mebile.Home Sales GHEEN BROTHERS PAINT CONTRACTORS we Set .oM Tllompson How - We , 5ervlct Wh1t s.it - Up to 12 Yrs .Finuclnt. Hours: ltoi(TIIyn. &.S.t.l fo6), Closed on Sundlys · HOLY LAND and Rome 10 day tour . Departure Oct . 17. Price only $699. Reservation should be made by Sept. 1. Tour Host Min ister Ira Wellman . Call 446.4313 . 196·3 ' l' \. ' ' --~LOOKS • • -PERFORMANCE All Combined To Make Delightful Transportation For You and Your Family. We have a few Pontiacs & Buicks left & we want to move them. So come in & trade now & drive out in a New Buick or Pontiac of your choice. Some Great Used Car Buys 1971 DODGE CORNET 4 dr. sed., blue with black vinyl top, factory air, locally owned . Just like new. We want Only $2795 to move this car. 1971 CHEY VEGA COUPE 4 cyl., auto., only 7,821 miles. Real nice little car. Priced for to sell this week. A real winner. $1995 1969 CHEV. CAMAROV.B, auto., one of the cleanest Camaros in town, mag wheels. This is ·a real sporty car. Only $1995 1968 PONTIAC Catalina 4 dr. sed., P.S., P.B., auto., local car, one owner. Priced to sell. $1195 1969 FORD LTD 2 dr. H. T., factory air, one owner, make some family a real nice air con d. car. Sale this week only $1795 1965 PLYMOUTH Wagon. This car belonged to my brother-in-law. Real nice wagon. Auto., P.S., P.B. Priced right. $677. 1965 STUDEBAKER. This week's Only $295 cheapie. DON'T FORGET mr It is then the fullest meaning · Of the promise f shalt know, When Thou passes! through the water They shall never overflow . 196· 1 We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond Optn l;venings Till 7 p. m. & Sat . Till Service Till 12 Noon 011 Sat . 992-2174 ' l1uick P-ontiac MAIN ST.. POMEROY. OHIO Notice SEVERAL varieties of top quality tree ripened canning peaches, now available thru early September . Bob ' s Market, Mason, just above the Pomeroy.Mason Bridge . Phone 773·5308. J92.1f ----- ANNUAL CONFERENCE MEETING OF THE Gospel Tabernacle Association, Inc. of Patriot, Ohio . Tentmeetlng . Aug . 21 thru Aug . 27. Services Evening 7:30 p.m . Sunday 1:30 p.m .. Speakers Monday Eve. , Rev. Addle Lintz, Rt . 2 Lucasville , O.; Tuesday - Rev . George Mlnthouse. Rt. 1 Jackson, D.; Wednesday - Rev . Elmer Jeffers, Patriot, 0.; Thursday Rev. Jack Hamilton, Harveysburg, 0. ; Friday Rev. Daniel Cain, Canton, Ohio; Saturday - Rev . Manly Severt, Rt. 1 Patriot, 0 .; Sunday, 1:30 p.m . - Rev. William E. Moore, Sidney, 0 .; Rev. William Moore, Presiding ; Viola Pennington, Music. Come to Cadmus on Route 1411n Gall Ia County . Go Easton Cadmus.Patrlot Road about 4 miles to Patriot. ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _195·6 5 P . M. MITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ---~~- a· WANTED MAINTENANCE MAN Must have some experience in machines, repairs, sheet meta I, electrical, plumbing, and carpentry. Rate $3.42 per hr. plus fringe benefits. Local industry. Write P.O. Box 483. Wanted To Do For Rent REMOOELING,' building ni!W rooms, cement. roofing, siding, furnace Ins. J. H. Queen & Son, 446·9271 . NICE 3 room fur nished apart· men!. Adults only . 446·0338. 19S.tf 68-tf 12 X 6U MOBILE home. Rio Grande 245-5267 . 192· tf WALLPAPERING and pain · tlng . Call after 5 p.m . 446-9865 . 201· 1 For Rent HOUSE for rent. Bulavllle Rd . $100 per mo. Call 446-1089. 195·2 ----~---- HOUSE, L o'Ooms and bath, adults only . Call 256-6233. 194·3 PRIVATE tra iler space, 3 miles below Gall ipolis. On Rt. 7. p,, 446·0599. 190 --.....,...----F'URNISHED apartment . 3 4 ROOM cottage, prefer elderly DAY ~ARE retired couple, adult only, sso rooms with private bath . Ph . SUN VALLEY Nursery School , ~-46-2215 after 6 p.m . per month, water pd. Call 446· licensed by State of Ohio, 1'12 . 1566. 19J.tf miles · west of new hospital. 194-3 577 Sun Valley Dr. Ph , 446· PUPPIES to give away. Call 3657 . Day care that says "we 367·7878. APARTMENT, $85 mo. Good care ." · Madge Hauldren; ; 95-3 neighborhood. 4 large rooms . 4 TRAILER lots in vi l lage ot Rodney , Ph . 38•·8670 or 388· Owner; Loredllh & John -----,---~ Unfurnished . Adults 8621. preferred . Ph . 446-.U16 after 6 Hauldren, Operators . 194-6 ·p.m. ------ W n.;.rn anted ~-~.~ ..~.~ ..~-------- . : To Do PAINTING , Interior or ex· - - - - - - - - - -191 ·6 terior, Free estimates, BELco. Call 446· 1764. SLEEPING room $.40 month. Range, refrigerator . Utllltle• 194·6 paid . Man only. Pensioners . · -· .. .. J·ft: preferred . Phone ••6· •416 PAINTING, Interior ana ex· after 6 p.m. ~erlor. Free estimates. Bel co, 19].6 T WO· WAY Radios Sales &: call 446-1764. Service. New and used CB's. : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _196·• NIC'E-apartment for working pollee mo"ltors, antennas, ' etc . Bob ' s Citizens Band GENERAL house cleaning. lady. Call 446' 1799• Radio Equip., Georges Creek Two ladies will work by job or ------~--196·6 Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio. 446·ol517: by the hour. Experienced. 2 HOUSETRAILERS . 2 . 16-tf' Call 446-9659. · bedroom and 3 bedroom. 5 --........-,........,.,..~ -------~-195-6 miles north on Rt . 7. Couple preferred. Will accept 1 small child. Call446-4170. Between 3 A thought for tbe day: Irish ALTERATIONS ON alt types of clothing In my homo . Cal~ and 7 p.m . novellstGeorgeMooresald, "A Mrs. Ross Northup. 446-25.13.'! 196-3 man travels the world over In 21·ff - - - - - - - ·APARTMENT, • rooms and 11e11rch of what be needs and ' LJUt:~yournomenHd painting,; bath . Adults only. No pets . returns home to find lt." siding, roofing, remodeling, 446-1002. paneling, cement work , 1\ 6·6 barbecue, patios, or garage, ' - - - - - - - - - carll(irt, etc .? You name It, FURN. HOME, 4 bodrooms, 2 we'll do lt. Reasonable rates. baths, modern kttchon, built· Call 446·0126 or 446-1753. In elec. stove. City schools, l19·ff large lot. 446-0865. -------196-3 ROOF lNG and gutter work William Mitchell, 381).8507. 10x50 MOBILE Home, fur 67·~ nlshed, 446-0865. · 1 196-3 TOOL sharpening saws, . ,. scluars and shears, mower , 3 ROOM. Modern ADartment, blades, drill bits, berber Second Floor Old Ohio Valley clippers, and cutlery. Shlrp · Bank Building . $120 Per ~. 1iftey .r8r' J.:{7.1ia>Od: Month. Adults only . Phone Avt. ..1 ' 446-ntl. 139·11j 196-3 RALPH' S Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Service . Free estlmttes. Ph. 446·0294. Ralph __& Davis, owner. WM.P0/1.390 1JN TUUI IJIAL · ------ .· ··~ ·QUALITY I wi ll reach hand to Jesus, In His bosom will hide And 'twill only be a moment Till I reach .the other side. ..,--~~--..,.- - - -- - - - FREE ESTIMATES SEPTIC tanks cl ean·ed. Miller 'BACKHOE AND DOZE if wort<::· Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Pn. Sept1c tanks installed. Georae , 662· 3035. •Biill Pullins . Php~e 992·?4?a, _, · 4-25-tfc 2·12·1fc For Free Estimate PHONE 992-2550 CARS & TRUCKS Jo For Rent Auto Dozer & End loader wort-.·, ponds, basement, land scaping. We have 2 size dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or contract. Free Estimates. We also~'~: haul fill dirt, top,soil. Dump , trucks and low-boy for hire . . See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992· 3525 :· aiter 7 p.m . or phone•992.' . 5232 . LEGAL NOTICE -SEWING . MALHINI:~ . Repalr; Sea led b1ds w il l be received service, all makes . 992-2284. by t he Me1gs Loca l Schoo l The Fabr ic Shop, Pomeroy . District Board of Education at Author ized Singer Sales and ON NEW CHEVROLET !h eir otf 1ce in lh e M eig s Junior ,Service. We Sharpen Scissors. H igh Sc ho ol Bu i ld ing, Mid · J-29-tfc dl epo r t. Oh10 , for lwo (2) Passenger sc hool buses until 12 :00 o'c lock on September 11, DOZER -and back lioe wofk , 1972 , accord ing to the pondsand septi ctanks ; B&K O'hELL WHEEL al ignment Excavating, Phone 992-5367, located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. specifications ot said Board of Dick Karr, Jr . Complete front end service • Educat ion . Separate and in dependent b1dS will be r ece ived 5·21 ·tfc tune up and brake service. with re spect to the chass is and Wheels balan ced elec · body type. and will state that tronlcalty . . All work . th e bu ses, wh en assembled and guaranteed. RA~"'""~h 1 "" prior to delivery , comply with school d i str i ct rates . Phone 742-3:232 or all spec if ication s. and all sa fety WE WISH to extend our sincere 992-3213, 1 - :t.J -TrC regul ations, and cu rrent Oh10 thanks to all those who were TUNE · UPS. brake jobs and m inimum sta ndards tor school so kind and thoughtful during of the bus cons truction other auto work . Very Departm ent of Education the i llness and death of our Your Chevy Dealer reasonable rates . Waines adopted by an d with the consent loved one, Audrey J. Sheets. 992-2126 Open Eves . TII8 Pomeroy Auto Service, school tra ined . of the Director of Highway For the flowers, food, the Route I, Shade , Ohio 992-6547, Saf el y pursuant to Sect ion si ngers, Rev. Walter Patne•t to Whal ey's Paint Shop. 4511 .7 6 of the Rev1sed Code and terson, and Rev . Alfred 8·20· 12tc all other pertinent provisions of Holley, those who served as taw . pallbearers ; the music. Speci f ications and in . ·:FOR SALE by owner : Yellow CONVENIENT but secluded PRICE CONSTRUCTION , Miller ' s Home for Funerals. structions to bidders may be frame house, six rooms and bu ild ing lots at Rock Springs, roofing, porch repa ir and obtatned and all those who helped In so fr om Assistant bath . Large lot. Located In close to High School & Fair electrical; phone 742·4286. Su p erin t end ent Morri son , many ways, you have our Syracuae on Rt. 124. Second · Ground; call or see Bill Witte , Middl eport, Ohio B·16·30tc eternal gratitude. 992 2789 alter 5 p.m . week · houae on left going north The Board ot Ed uca lion Carroll Sheets and th e r eserves the r ight to reject any ' days. 8-6·30tc . AUTOMOB I LE-·Insuran ce Inside corporation line. 7·27·11 Jaynes Family . ,and all bids . 196·1 - - - - -- - -cancelled? Lost your By order of th e Board of RACII'lE 10 room hou~1 operator 's license' Call 992· Education . bath, basement, garage, two 2966 . • L W. McComas Jots. Phone 949·4313. 'I Only the foot of an abalone 6·15-tfc CIE!rk. Treasurer (8) 13, 20, 27 191 3, <t H ·tltJ: Is eaten. 9 MONTH old Beagle puppy In Jackson Pike Rt. 160·35 area . Child's pet and 4.H project. Cal l 446·4153. 196·1 'I• TIN TAGS ott plug chewmg tobacco, su c h as: Brown Mul e, Star. etc . Phone 367 · 7433 or write John R Veith, Chesh ire , Oh1o . 1 Open 8Til5 Monday fhru Saturday ' ~06 E. Main, Pomeroy, Q. . ., the price shows. 1962 Chevrolet II Sta. Wag. ......... '250 EARTH MOVING '5.55 vn ,.,.,ost Americiln.....t.a-'1. - GUARANTEED. Pho'ne 992-2094 lome~ Ho.nr~· ·& SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. CALL US FIRST AND SAVE $ $ $ ·wanted To Buy ·.. 1 3 BEDROOMS - - - -- - - WE 14A.VE ANOTI-4ER ONLY 8-1972 OWSMOBILES REMAINING AT SALE PRICES 1968 Chevrolet %Too ...............'1469 '' ' ' •• ,.' '1 =.,......,-=.,.....,,.,..-- •·door, 1-owner, 6 cylinder, standard transm ission, clean Interior, good tires. radio. NEW HOMES , 1969 CADIUAC COUPE DeVILLE 'CADILLAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP ------------- .. FENDER P. A . Sys tem. 100 watts RMS. 2 columns. 8· 10" speakers with covers, $595 ; L-------------------......1 Fender Showman amp . 15" D 143 ACRE FARM in Rvtll!ld 140 JBL speaker wi th covers, Township , house, barn. thrM S450 ; Fender Bandmaster ol d ~as wells , some timber. Amp . 2· 23 " 0120 JBL $15, 00 . For further In · spea ke rs, wi th reverb, with formation call 992·2720 . After covers , $575 ; Two Shure 4 p.m . call992·3589. 0 ' Brien & microphones with cases, $40 Cr ow Realty Co . each p lus stands and boom ; B·17·3tC Goya guitar , sta nda r d, 2 New Homes, all elec tr ic, l sunbur st finiSh with case. bedrooms , full base ment and 5 ROOM house on 50' x 100' lot ; $125; Custom Bu ilt Teardrop ca ll 992·5786. garage, with lake f r ontage , bass { Fender style neck) 8·18·6fc at Five Points area . " Captain America" finish with case, 5140 : Ligh t system, 2 black l 1gh ts, 4·150 watt spots , mdividual ad justment, .ntensdy con trol , metal case, advertised $195 , CHOPPER, 1969 Nationally for Harley -Davidson, ''Custom looking company . Springer," " Electric Sta rt," 7 ROOM HOUSE. two lots, hot specialty salesmen such 11 " Polished Cases," " Drag home improvements, mutu11 and cold water in kitchen. Exhausts ," extensive funds, insurance, land, Good well water, never known chrome, many cus tom franchises. vending, freeter to go dry . In Dexter , Ohio, good•es, $2 ,795, call Er1c paint plan , education , across railroad from main Chambers 992·5386 after 5 road through , wh ite house. franchises, etc. Our top p.m . Good location from No. I and producers earn $25,000 to 8· 18·6fp No. 2 m ines. Call 742 ·3941. $50 ,000 commissions per 8·17·3tp year. Must be able to travel PAINT DAMAGE 1972 Zig.Zag extensively and have good sewi ng machines. Stil l In 5 ROOMS and bath, ap . car. Call Mr. Porter, loll frH or iginal ca rt ons . No a t PUBLIC AUCTION proxim ate ly l acre of ground . for additional Information tachments needed as our ANTIQUES Phone 949·3633. and personal interview at THURSDAY. August 24,' 1972. controls are built -in. Sews 8·17-6tc (8001 621 ·7501 . with 1 or 2 needles, makes t o· 00 A .M . I Sa le starts Promptly) . Mr. and Mrs. buttonholes, sew buttons, monograms, and on blind hem James M Jackson of Route I , stitch . Full cash price , $38 .50 Ew•ngton , Ot1io, will off er for or budget plan available. sale a larg e collect ion of Anti ques and Co ll ector's Phone 992·5641. items. 1n excell ent cond i t ion 8·18·61c This sale of unusual quality - - - - - - r epresent s rtems co lle cted VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 mode l Complete wi t h all over a period of 35 years cleaning tools. Sma ll paint Take State Route 124 from W rl ke sv i I I e, (toward damage in shipping. Will ta ke 1 5 P.M. $27 cash or budget plan Jack son) f or t wo mtles available . Phone 992-5641 . Fourth house from WilkesTUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO vil le Corp . l imiL Watch for 8·18·6tc s1gn s. (House n ext to sawmill) . 1 LARGE Zigler oil heater . used Many items of old silver , 3 months and several pieces of old furniture, Ronald E. Peuter, bra ss, potterr, wood, stoneware, Carniva glass, Hart, Racine, Ohio. 5 bedrooms, split foyer, $32,600.00 . Ol d bott les , Jars, Basket - == = - - - -8-· 18·3tc 3 bedroom ranch type, $22,900.00. weave 1tems, Cast iron. Truly beautiful homes . Come see for · Depressi on glass, Beautiful CO NT E MPORARY Console figur i ne s. Flowe r Vases , stereo, AM·FM radio, 4 speed yourself. Roseville Er ickson . Wel ler ~~~~~;,': 4w!f~~~er v;~~~~ Builder, Sherman E. Summerfield Toots, Market scales, cast cabinet. Balance 567 .32. Use Watch tor our signs, Giles Realty, 423-6063, iron scales, Very old cor ner cupboard , old cha irs, ward our budget plan . Call 992·7085 . Belpre, Ohio. 18·6tc . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.... robe, library table, fl oor _ _ _ _ _ _ _8_· lamps, old oak rounq table, Kegs , Model T tool s, Shoe last, In sulators, Hay forks, Oak r ol l ·lo p desk, Clo ck cases , Steamer trunK, Rose china set (90 pieces). other full sets of china . HOUSEHOLO ITEMS REFRIGERATOR , Fans, Too high for you? Not so for us. We specialize in high skill Elec tric hea ters. Ice ches t, painting and roofs. Experience helps. Rockers . Rope. Glider. Hand Tools , 2 coin Pop machir:es, stove , typewriter , sinks , COMMERCIAL · RESIDENDIAL Painting Is Our -Kitchen. Aid DishwasherEXTERIOR& INTERIOR Disposal I. 1961 Ton Only Business Dodge t ruck. 67,000 actual SAND BLASTING miles . M any other items too Brush· Roller· Air Spray. Air less numerous to l ist. Auctioneer's No job too large or too small. Discount nonNote! Don' t m1ss th is sale! Seldom is such an unusual profit organizations-:.:-::-::-:::--::-:-.,.....,....:...._ collection offered for sale In these parts! Terms of Sale: 949-3295 or 949-4651 After 6 Cash. Not r esponsi ble for accidents or loss of proper tv . CONTRACT ONLY Lunch Available. Park ing behind home Bring a chair! Auctioneer : Pau l Pickens of Pickens Auction Service . MEMBER-Painters & Decoraton 01 AmertCit PH. 992-2571 OR 992·3975 1970 Chevrolet 1h Ton Pic~up .....'2495 V·8 engine, std. trans.', good tires, cab mldgs. , foam seat, chrome frt. bumper & rear step bumper 2-tone green .finish. · NOW IS T HE TIME TO CA L L US TO LIST . PRICE S ARE GOOD AND THE DEMAND IS INCREASING. WE WILL (!~EAT YOUR PROPERTY. A$-Jf, .,JT WERE OURS. COAL, Limestone, Exce lsior Salt Works, E. Main St ., Pomeroy , Phone 992-389 1. 4· 12-tfc Fin~t Cars & Trucks - Best Seroice 1970 GMC 1500 Series ..............'229S RENOVATED 3 BEDROOMS - Bath , charming breakfast nook. Util ity room and nice kitc hen. All carpeted. Lovely concrete front porch . Vinyl si dtng for litt le Maintenance. M iddleport. DOWNTOWN 3 BEDROOMS - Bath. f irepla ce wit h bookshelves at each end, and built-in stereo. Gas forced air fu rnace. Full basement with garage and 3 rooms . Block garage on eliCtra lot Asking only $21,000 .00 OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS BUILDING - and a modern 3 bedroom air cond itioned home. Wood burning fi replace In Irvi ng. All rooms paneled . Young pine trees and nice view of the Ohio River . A r ea l good buy. $25,000 .00. OVER7 ACRES ON ROUTE 7 - With plains water tap. Mostl y cleared and ready lor house const ruction . Asking SlO ,OOO 00 TUPPERS PLAINS NICE - 3 bedroom home with la rge closets. Large living and kitchen, plus utility . Concrete front porch . Nearly an acre ot nice la yi ng land. Want $16.000.00 . Combine . Of COurse You Can" Business Services '. 0 ' •·, Mechanic Street Mobile Homes For Sale 0 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1969 HONDA 70cc, excellent condition , pool table, 7 fl . long , 4 ft wide. 6 pc. Dinette Set Phone 742-5641 . 8·20·61c ALLIS Chal m ers Phone 742·3656. ~l ·: ••,'· -.;.VARIETY CADILLAC. to Sayre, 843-2286, 1 mile below OLD Furn1rure, . oak tables, organs, dishes, clock s, brass beds. or complete households. Write M . D. Mil ler . Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Ohio. Call 992-6271 . 6·28 .tfc ' . I SUNDAY, AUGUST 20 I PAINTER to paint barn and house r oof as soon as possible before cold weather . Paul EXPER I ENCED Phone 992 3918. Real Estate For Sale For Sale MAPLE stereo·radlo com· bination, AM.FM radio, 4 speed changer, ~ speaker sound sy$1em . B;ijance $72.55. Use our budget terms . Call 99H085. 8·18·6fc "OWN A I••••••••••••••••••••• OPEN HOUSE .. BROTHER~ Pomeroy, For Sale Auto Sales SLEEPING room with pn vate ' 69 PLY~\OUTH GTX 2 dr . '6' Chevy PICkup Truck, V·8, AP PLES Fitzpatrick Orchards. bath fa cilities ; phone 992· :l83 bored, Richard Garten. Sta t e Route 689 . Ph one H ar dt op w• l h a u tomatl·c 5186 ' Wilkesvil le 669·3785. tran smiss ion , v•nyl to~ ,· all Racine . t e. Ja.6tc 8·20 ·3 c 8·17· 10tc lmted glass. factory tereo - - - - - - - - l.;.pe player and other ex tras. 1970 OLDSMOBILE 98. ex · 1971 HONDA Motorsport 125 CC, 3 ROO M apartm en t . un good condilion ; phone 949 cellerit cond lhon , 1 la dy mus t sel l. Ca ll 992·7066. furn •shed, <108 Spnng Ave, 414 1af.l er 5p m or see Benny 8·17·3fp Pomer oy Wil o:.on, Main St .. Racine owner Phone 247-2844 . B· IO lie 8 18·31c 8·2D·61P ' Mobile Homes For Sale For Salt SUMMER clearance of patter.r '•tASI-j paid tor all ma\es ani!, mod els of mob i le hbme.s. book5 and Imported yarns. Needlecraft Shop, · Rt. 124 Phqne area code 6lH23·9531, East, Syracuse. 10 a.m . to 7 '.(.13·11<:• ;11 p.rn . dally except Sunday . , 8·1o.ttc FOR :tHE BEST deal In a new =---...,..,-~--~ or used mobile home, try .'. ,\ ;. Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Kanauga. Ohio . 7·16·30tc ADD· A· ROOMS BY VEMCO ADD ROOM IS) TO YOUR MOBILE HOME FOR BDRM .. DEN , OFFICE, 16 STD. PLANS . SAVE T IME, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED $$$. Turquoise, black top, turquoise Interior, full power 6·20·1tc REASONABLE rate>. Ph . 446· 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell , equipment. Climate Control air conditioning . ., Otmer & Operator . • S·12·1f< ·Air Conditioners C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer • Awnings Complete Service · • Underpinninq Phone 949.382 1 Blue with blue lull power equipment, Climate Racine', Ohio Control air Complete mobile · home ' 'Cr itt Bradford serv,ice ....- plus giganti c 5·1·11. 'display ot mobil e homes ' ;E E US ~OR: ..Awoo mgs , srorm lways available at ... doors and windows, carPorts, marquees, aluminum 'siding MILLER and railing. A Jacob, sales repre sentative. For free M()BILE HOMES · estimates, ph one Charles , 1220 Washington Blvd. Li sle, Syracuse, V. V. ;423-7521 BELPRE , 0 . Johnson and Son, Inc. · • • > 3·2·tf•i Cadillac • Oldsmobile WANTED - Your mobile home ~-business. Veteran fi nancing R EA.DY ·MIX CONCRETE with no down payment ; deltv~red right to y.our ~92 · 5342 GMAC Finan<ing Available _ Pomeroy Valley Estates Mob i l e projec't. Fast and easy. Free Open Eves. Til 6- Til 5 P.M. Sat. Homes, Rt. 50 East (Just Ea st · estimates. Phone 992 ·32U. ot Heck 's). Athens , Ohio; Goegle i n Ready.Mix Co.,. 'You'll LikeC'•"QualltyWay Business" phone 593·8762 . Middleport, Ohio. · • _ _.;,;.~;,;;,.;-;,;;;,;.;,;;;:.;;;i;;;;j;iliiiiiii.•• 8·18·21c 6·3D·ff < IN DAVIS.SHULER Building. 3 room suite, 2nd foor, car· peted, a ir · condl tloned , pr ivate restrooms. $75 per month or assume lease. Appointment only . Phone 6753882. ' 19H NEW 2 bedroom mobile homes. Will lease or rent by week or month. Call 446-0683 or 446- 0008. t9Q.tf ---~-- 2 BEDROOM troller . Phone 367· 7329. 191).11 ------ TWO new traltersallelectrlc, 'I• mite off Rt. 7. Call 446-1<40.5 or 446-Jol68. ---------'181·11 ,SLE'EPIN'C>' ROOM>, w"""'Y' rates. Park Cantral Hotel. 308-tf ,APARTMI!NT for consiructlon men. Ph. 446-0756 . . 267-ft m~'E' sleeping rooms. $20 I*' week . Lakeview E&tates. Celli 992-3975 or 992·2571. 174-tf ' .------- SLEEPING rOom's for rent. G.tlla Hotel . 446-9715. Jll.tf �. • . . . . .,. -. • • ... - • • ~ .... '• ·" ~ .. ,_ ~ .. .. ., ·# "' • .. ... J i• ... ~ J, -f >#- ._ ... # • ' . ~ -TbeSUndayTimes·Sentinel ,Sunday, Aug. :Ill, 1972 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ' F Renl NANJ ADS INFORMATION Ot • DEAot.INES DOWNSTAIRS unfurn •shed ) P.M. Day Before Ptibl 1c atior1' apartment, bath, ba sement and furnace, no pels; Up· Mond ay Deadl ine 9 am . Cln.cetlal lon - CorrectiOnS slal r s furnished apar1menl, 3 Will be accepted until 9 am . for room s, bath, and hall. space Day ot PubiJcat•on heaters . no pets , ca l1992-3056 REGULATIONS Th• Publisher r eserves tt1e 8-16-61c ri ght to ed1t or reject any ads, -------~deemed ob!ect.ona l Th e publ ish~ will no t be respons •ble for mo~ than one . inco rr ecl 3 BE OROOM tra •le• on lnrge tot in Shade; phone 6CJ6 1283 insert i on 8-18 61p ~!- RATES ~ For Wan'l Ad Serv •ce S cents per word one tnser tt ot 4 BEDROOM home in Mid Min tmum Charge 75c ~ dleporl ; see ilt 285 S. Th ird or 12 cents per word th re, 992-2770. call conseculi ve 1nserttbris 8 t8 3tc 18 cents pe-r ' word six co n--~---secutive tnse rt ton s , 25 Per Cent Otscou nt on pa•d ar'S and ads pa1d Wt!hm 10 days • CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl.SO for 50 word mtnimum Each addjl tOnal word 2c BLIND 4DS Add1t10nal 25c Adverttsement Charge per OFFICE HOl!R~ , , ,.-a · JO am to 5 OO.P m., Daily , B· JO a . m·. to 12 00 Noor Sa tur;.da y 1n Memory IN MEMORY of my husband, our Daddy and Grandfather, John Epple, who left us two year s ago, August 19, 1970. God sa id you were getting weary, So He dtd what He thought was best, He came and stood bestde you, And whispered " Come and rest." You bade us no la st farewell , Or even sard goodbye, You were gone before we knew it, And ani y God ~nows why M issed by wife, Elma, children. Freda, Margaret. Delores, Nola, Roger and grandch ildren . a.2Q.lfp ------~ Notice REWARD. ' for shopping at Showalter's Wet Pet Shop, Chesler, Ohio· 10 per cen t of your total purchase be applied to the purchase o any mar ceram tc tfems. 8 2·30tp =~=---ccc--- KO SCOT KOSMETICS and wigs , mor e new products coming soon . For free demonstration, pho_ne 992 5113. a. J7.tfc 22 RIFLES and high powered rifle matches, ranges fr om 50 yards lo 330 yards, Sunday , August 20, 1 p m ., Rutland Gun Club. Al l scope sights . a 18· 2fc ---~~-c ..-=: .. ·MEI GS SENIORS - Ca ll now for appointment to have your SE N IOR PORTRAIT laken. Portraits will be taken LITI1.E ORPHAN ANNIE Wednesday, Aug. 23rd thru Sat. , Aug . 26t h. Gr over's Studio. phone 992.2475, Middlepor t, Ohoo 8·16·91C WILL care for pre . scho ol ch ildren in my home. S3 a day ; phone 992 6187 . a. t6.6tc THE OFFICE OF DR. JOHN RIDGWAY IN POMEROY Will be closed from Noo n on Aug . 23 until Friday, Sept . I when 1t will open tor regular office hours. Ll 'L ARNt~ R "HEll" HEATING & COOlli'4G Window A ir Condilioo~~rs Hot Wat er Hea l er· Plumbing Electrical Work For Rent Auto Sales 3 AND 4 ROUM furnished an'tl unfur n1sh ed apartments . ~hone 992 5·t!4 • , '59 JEEP Stallon Wagon. 4 4-12-tfc 1 whee l drive. 6 cylinder. good ESTATE AUCTION cond•t•on, $500 ; Ma son, W. TWO DAY es tate auction Sat., ? B E OROOM trailer, adults Auqust 26 and Seot. 2, at 10.00 va. 773-5584 . only Phone 992 -52 47 , 8·15 5tc a.m. each day at the George B· l4· 12lc A Eastman farm, on Eas t man Ridge road, 1 mile East of Old R·t . 33, 6 miles North of Pomeroy , 21/2 mrles Southeast of Hem lock Grove, . will se ll the personal property ol the late Mr . Eastman as foll ows. LIVESTOCK B STOCK cows with calves at s1de, 1 spring,er cow. 1 2.yr old Hereford steer, 2 yearlmg Charola is heifers, ~5 chickens. MACHINERY 04 CATERPILLAR bul ldozer w1fh win ch, 1 Model 620 John Deere lraclor, 1 Oliver 77 tractor , I ant rque tractor 11924 Joh n Deere I . JOHN Deer e equipment : Fron t· end loader , 7 ft . semi -mount mower , side rake, 6 ft . brush hog, rOtary hoe , manure spreader, 36ft. elevator, two botto m J.polnt h1tch plow , 2row corn planler . 6112 fl combine. 13-diSC grain drill. MODEL 12 Massey -Ferguson bal er , (like new) 2 four wheel farm wagons, 3 smoothing harrows , 8 ft . di sc harrow , 1950 Chevrolet flat -bed dump truck , 1963 International lf2 T. pi ck -up, Letz Burr feed mi lL power take-off grass seeder , traclor . mounted c rcp sprayer 1968 GRAVELY tractor Model IDA with Sulky. Rolary til ler , 30 in. Rotary mower . FEED 1 LOT barley, appro'4:. 1200 b~ l es hay, appro)( 50 bales straw HOUSEHOLD FROST . FREE re f rigerator . (GibSon). Rover Gas range, 7 pc dmette set , kitchen cab•net , 2 beds, dresser , Oaveno bed , 2 rec lm er cha 1r s, platform r ocker s, odd cha irs , w ri nger washer. 2 sets laundry tubs, treadle sew ing machine , k.tchen ut ens il s, and many other household items GUNS 222 CALIBRE rif le with scope. 22-4 10 over under, 12 gauge pum p gun , Brownmg 12gauge au tomalic. 12 gauge sing le shot , Antique 12gauge doubl e barr el. ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES GET o<.fNDE! l \1!~8VC~5 1 TEll 1111<1 ROCKERS . 3 chests at draNers , IT '~ <1 MAHER C F (G AS?) ~ QB Df'Al ~ buffet, 2 trunks, china close t. 8-day clock , oil lamp , cedar chest , lard press , shoe last. st.one jars, and jugs , burnside stove . 60 gal. copper kett le. cream separator, FARM TOOLS AND MISC. ~IR compressor , electr ic and acetylen e welders. elec. power drills, 18 in. Haffeo cha•n saw, Black ·and Decker power saw, blacksmith tools, (anvrl. vise, etc.) disc grinder, ca ttl e deh orne rs . GRoAT! emasculators, elec. wire and )'OU '~L ~AI/E TO cable , barb and woven w1re , PIJT ~E R: 0~ p1pe and bolt dies, hydraul iC M~ LI\P ~ jack s, grease guns , electric motor s, bu tchering equip · ment , log and lractor chains. whee! barrow , platform scales, elec fence charger, turn buckle s, 2 oil barrels w•lh pumps , step and ext ladd ers, harness. I lot fer . tilizer . culvert and misc. pipe, alumin um eaves troughs, Ll KE IT 5A'-1'5 AH GOT tank sprayer , tree pruners, MEREL'f A FEW DA'f5 TO lawn mower, socke l se ts , and LIVE. SOAI-I'LLSELL"'I" other hand and small tools 1oo MM SKUL.L num erous to mention . THIS is a very larg e sale . some thi ng for everyone. HOUS EHOLD, ant •ques , guns and other 1fems to o:.el t on Aug . 26, call le, macl11nery and teed to sel l Sept . 2 LUNCH se rved . Mr s John Epple, Adm 0 . " Mac " M cCoy , aucl •onee r a.2Q .3lc For Sale WINNIF, WINK LE ARNOLU YY~ · ~440 0. L.. - - - - - - ' - Help Wanted COAL F LOOR Furnace. $25. HOUSE in Long l!oftom. phone' Phone 992·3975. 985 3529. 8·17·ffc 6· 11 ·tfC PT. PLEA SA NT 6 room house. 1'12 bath s. r ecreation room, new built -in kitchen, must sell , leav ing town, days phone 99 2 3502, evenings phone 675·2372. · 8·20· ttc POODL'E puppies, Silver Toy·, - - - - - - -- Ke nnel s, Phone 992·: IDEAL s.ACRE RANCH . Lake Conchas. New MeXIcO. 52 ,975. · tf 8· 15- c 11 No Down. No Interest . $25 mo. R"'A;=C"'~ IN"'E="'6~r"oo-cm=h-o= vs=e=.ll~atiC t or 119 mos . Vacation utility room, garage, $10,000; Pa r adise. Free Brochure. ~, hone 949 4195. Ranchos Lake. Conchas : Box J.3J.tfc 200 1DD, Alameda, Cal ifornia --..,=----,---~ 94501. a.6.30tp CANN ING tomatoes an d -~--~mangoes. Geraldine Cleland , 85 .48· ACRE t arm , J.room Racine, Ohio. house. 1'12 bath, 'h basement. 8-16-tfc ba rns and outbuildings, on - - - -- - - - - State Route 143. Phone 992· SINGER Sew ing Machine, will 6496 or 992.2(189. sel l for small balance of $31.20 8·20·6tc or pay S5 a month ,. ca l l 992 · 533 1. 8-16-6fc CHES HIRE. 5 r ooms & bath, basement, 11/• Acre. 10 - - - -- - - - minutes from Gavin ; storm 8 TRACK stereo 1n love ly windows, newly remodeled ; handrubbe d conso le, pay carp eted din ing area, large ba lance of $96 41 or pay $7.25 living room ; ca l l after 5· JO a month ; call 992-5331. week da ys. Saturday & 8- 16-6tc Sunday, 367 7114. - - - -- - - -8· 18·10tc 'GROCERY stor e stock and equipmen t, Douglas Grocery. Minersv rlle, Ohio. 8· 1Hlp CA NN ING to m atoes. $1.25 p•cked . Mangoes, Raymond Rowe, Yel low Bu sh Rd ., Racme . Phone 949-3746. 8·17·61c f:::voew ·. . ~l ~'CLELAND' REALTY 608 "' Real Estate For Sale ' ·· E. Main ~ Pome~ov. Ol(lo_~ BOAC RES 1112 story frame home, 7 rooms , bath • . barn 38JC50, Implement building, chicken house , 40 tillable acroa, CLOSE TO N~W MINE. 20 ACRES Moden home, 3 bedrooml. bath, carpeted, furnlshod, ALSO Income property, 2 bedrooms, bath, furnlshod rented, 4 bedrooms, some paneling. FREE GAS TO ALL OF THE ABOVE . 10ACRES 3 bedroom home, dining room , bath. full basement , porches. 2 small buildings. ON GOOD BLACKTOP ROAD. 3.05 ACRES 3 bedrooms. bath, util ity room. large patio/ garage, fruit storage, fruit tree s, grapes, berries, chicken house, pony pen, ALL IN GRASS EXCEPT GARDEN SPACE . INSPECT THESE PROPERTIES BEFORE SC HOOL STARTS. HENRY E. CLElAND Sr. REALTOR 991 ·2259 If no answer 992-2568 - -- - - - - 1970 HONDA 450, phone 9925951. 8· 15.6tp Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker ---~~- 110 SEVE RAL variet ies of t op qual1fy, tree ripened , cannmg peaches ; now available through ear l y September , Bob's Market. Mason, W. Va. , above the Pomer oy -Mason Bridge ; phone 773 5308 . 8 t5.tfc ..•,lj, .,•.•• ;.'• .' ,.••'. ..'. •• :: ' 8·20.2tp - -- - - . , - - - H&N DAY oid or started Leghorn pul lets. Both floor or ca g e gr own availabl e housi ng and Poult ry automation . fv\odern Poultry , 399 W. Main. Pomeroy. 992· 11 64 . 8·20. Jtc - -- - - - 5GUNS and 1.72 acre lo l . Phone 74j.J656 a.20.2tp .,------- ' HELEN L . TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE ::c::c-~----- ,Y·8. engine, automatic frans. , power steering, 8' wide . .Jdy, Custom Comfort & conv. equ ipment, full wheel ... ~hvers , chro~e frt. bumper & rear step bumper. H. duty wwheltel s&& 15 Commercial tires, radio, sharp paint in e orange . 1969 Chevrolet 2 Ton .............. ..'2295 102" cab to axle, 292 engine, 15000 lb. 2 speed rear axle, 825><20·10 ply tires, foam seats, heavy duty springs, solid cab, solid & ready to work . Ravenswood Land ing, Rt . 338. a 20·3tc TOY::t! 1oys! Toys! Sell Playhouse toys , Aug . to Dec. Free t raining . Good com mission, No cash investment. No delivery . No collecting . S & H Green Stamp bonus . Call Margaret Fortune 949-5414 or Barbara Lambert 446·3411 . 7·26· 30tc PROBLEM . carpen 1er. 8·17-6tc FULL T IM E odr!ender . apply In person at the Meig s Inn. 8·6·ft C KARR &VAN ZANDT .. ---~---~~ In Memory 8 toot Steps Ide, good heavy duty tires, V·8 engine, 3·speed transm ission, solid cab, local 1·owner truck . Business Services -~~~~.,...-----~--- 1966 Chev. 2 Ton .................... 1595 EXPERT Wheet -Alignment U " cab to axle , good 825><20.10 ply tires. 292 engine, 15000 lb. 2 speed axle. Solid cab, ready to haul. BUDGET PRICED USED CARS From the largest Bulldozer RadiatQf' to the . Smallest Heater Core . Nathan Biggs Radiator Sptcialisl 1966 Ford Fairtane 500 ............. !469 1966 Mustang Hdtp Coupe ........ ..'595 6 cylinder. standard transmission, radio. More car thM Ph . 992·2174 Pomeroy •ROOFING •HEATING ePLUMBING •CARPENTRY eSPOU'llNG •PAINTING 6 cytln~er, automatic tranamlulon. radio . AUGUST IS SALE MONTH , -- 4 RQOM .unfurnished apartment and bath, upst airs over double garage ; located In Pomeroy , references required. Phone 992.5293. 8· 17.1fc LEGAL NOTICE SEWING Mactil.ne Service, clean, oil, adjust, $399, In your home ; phone 9'12·5331. 8·11 ·30fc IN MEMORY at Audrey Jaynes Sheets. WHEREAS ye know not what shall be on the morrow. For what is your Ute? It is even a vapour I that appeareth for a little time. and then vanisheth away . So It was with Audrey Jaynes Sheets, daughter of Estyn and Till.ie Glover Jaynes . She was born at Oak Hill, Ohio Oct. 18, 1923, departed this life Aug . 7, 1972. At the time of her passing she was 48 years. 9 months and 20 days of age. She was united in marriage with Carroll Sheets May 23, 1949. Most of their married life was spent in Gallla County. She leaves one stepson and one stepdaughter.ln.law and 3 step.grandchildren, all of Grove City , Ohio ; three brothers, Carl of San Jose, California; Stewart and Roger of Columbus, 0 .; two sisters, Mrs. Charles (Niadl) Hall and Mrs. Jack (Georgia) Funk of Columbus, Ohio ; also a host ot relat ives and friends . She was preceded in death by four brothers, one sister and her parents . When the sands of I lfe are ebbing And I near the Jordan Shore. When I see the waters rising And I hear the billows roar . 992·3325 Card of Thanks POMEROY MOTOR CO. •• 0 ' Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale be<in ONEOO CLOS£RS EXPERIENCED ONLY -~~~~- Lost ·. --·------------------------ -~~-~- Notice '72 MODEL GLASS for all needs. Home service and insurance claims. Russ 's Gla ss Service, 704 Pine St., Rio Grande, Ohio. 245· 5048. 180·ff MOBILE HOME .CLEARANCE -~~~-- SALE ENDS )WG. Dan Says: 31 WE'VE aJT THE PRICE TO MOVE THEM! HURRY IN NOW! NOTHING HELD BACK - 14 HOMES TO QIOOSE! RIGGS CREST MANOR ·50x12 ·to 70x14 - 2 & 3.BEDROOMS WITH GAS & ELECTRIC FURNACES ALL lHESE FAMOUS HOMES ON SAL£ Fr" Delivery & Set-Up. Hl.l lcrest by Skyline - Grayp and Flamingo - Redman - Van "'Dyke , by Guer.don Belmont by Guerdon Norris Goldsea I. · SAVE UP TO .$1500 1HIIN) IAU IS .AT . Keith Goble.Mebile.Home Sales GHEEN BROTHERS PAINT CONTRACTORS we Set .oM Tllompson How - We , 5ervlct Wh1t s.it - Up to 12 Yrs .Finuclnt. Hours: ltoi(TIIyn. &.S.t.l fo6), Closed on Sundlys · HOLY LAND and Rome 10 day tour . Departure Oct . 17. Price only $699. Reservation should be made by Sept. 1. Tour Host Min ister Ira Wellman . Call 446.4313 . 196·3 ' l' \. ' ' --~LOOKS • • -PERFORMANCE All Combined To Make Delightful Transportation For You and Your Family. We have a few Pontiacs & Buicks left & we want to move them. So come in & trade now & drive out in a New Buick or Pontiac of your choice. Some Great Used Car Buys 1971 DODGE CORNET 4 dr. sed., blue with black vinyl top, factory air, locally owned . Just like new. We want Only $2795 to move this car. 1971 CHEY VEGA COUPE 4 cyl., auto., only 7,821 miles. Real nice little car. Priced for to sell this week. A real winner. $1995 1969 CHEV. CAMAROV.B, auto., one of the cleanest Camaros in town, mag wheels. This is ·a real sporty car. Only $1995 1968 PONTIAC Catalina 4 dr. sed., P.S., P.B., auto., local car, one owner. Priced to sell. $1195 1969 FORD LTD 2 dr. H. T., factory air, one owner, make some family a real nice air con d. car. Sale this week only $1795 1965 PLYMOUTH Wagon. This car belonged to my brother-in-law. Real nice wagon. Auto., P.S., P.B. Priced right. $677. 1965 STUDEBAKER. This week's Only $295 cheapie. DON'T FORGET mr It is then the fullest meaning · Of the promise f shalt know, When Thou passes! through the water They shall never overflow . 196· 1 We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond Optn l;venings Till 7 p. m. & Sat . Till Service Till 12 Noon 011 Sat . 992-2174 ' l1uick P-ontiac MAIN ST.. POMEROY. OHIO Notice SEVERAL varieties of top quality tree ripened canning peaches, now available thru early September . Bob ' s Market, Mason, just above the Pomeroy.Mason Bridge . Phone 773·5308. J92.1f ----- ANNUAL CONFERENCE MEETING OF THE Gospel Tabernacle Association, Inc. of Patriot, Ohio . Tentmeetlng . Aug . 21 thru Aug . 27. Services Evening 7:30 p.m . Sunday 1:30 p.m .. Speakers Monday Eve. , Rev. Addle Lintz, Rt . 2 Lucasville , O.; Tuesday - Rev . George Mlnthouse. Rt. 1 Jackson, D.; Wednesday - Rev . Elmer Jeffers, Patriot, 0.; Thursday Rev. Jack Hamilton, Harveysburg, 0. ; Friday Rev. Daniel Cain, Canton, Ohio; Saturday - Rev . Manly Severt, Rt. 1 Patriot, 0 .; Sunday, 1:30 p.m . - Rev. William E. Moore, Sidney, 0 .; Rev. William Moore, Presiding ; Viola Pennington, Music. Come to Cadmus on Route 1411n Gall Ia County . Go Easton Cadmus.Patrlot Road about 4 miles to Patriot. ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _195·6 5 P . M. MITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ---~~- a· WANTED MAINTENANCE MAN Must have some experience in machines, repairs, sheet meta I, electrical, plumbing, and carpentry. Rate $3.42 per hr. plus fringe benefits. Local industry. Write P.O. Box 483. Wanted To Do For Rent REMOOELING,' building ni!W rooms, cement. roofing, siding, furnace Ins. J. H. Queen & Son, 446·9271 . NICE 3 room fur nished apart· men!. Adults only . 446·0338. 19S.tf 68-tf 12 X 6U MOBILE home. Rio Grande 245-5267 . 192· tf WALLPAPERING and pain · tlng . Call after 5 p.m . 446-9865 . 201· 1 For Rent HOUSE for rent. Bulavllle Rd . $100 per mo. Call 446-1089. 195·2 ----~---- HOUSE, L o'Ooms and bath, adults only . Call 256-6233. 194·3 PRIVATE tra iler space, 3 miles below Gall ipolis. On Rt. 7. p,, 446·0599. 190 --.....,...----F'URNISHED apartment . 3 4 ROOM cottage, prefer elderly DAY ~ARE retired couple, adult only, sso rooms with private bath . Ph . SUN VALLEY Nursery School , ~-46-2215 after 6 p.m . per month, water pd. Call 446· licensed by State of Ohio, 1'12 . 1566. 19J.tf miles · west of new hospital. 194-3 577 Sun Valley Dr. Ph , 446· PUPPIES to give away. Call 3657 . Day care that says "we 367·7878. APARTMENT, $85 mo. Good care ." · Madge Hauldren; ; 95-3 neighborhood. 4 large rooms . 4 TRAILER lots in vi l lage ot Rodney , Ph . 38•·8670 or 388· Owner; Loredllh & John -----,---~ Unfurnished . Adults 8621. preferred . Ph . 446-.U16 after 6 Hauldren, Operators . 194-6 ·p.m. ------ W n.;.rn anted ~-~.~ ..~.~ ..~-------- . : To Do PAINTING , Interior or ex· - - - - - - - - - -191 ·6 terior, Free estimates, BELco. Call 446· 1764. SLEEPING room $.40 month. Range, refrigerator . Utllltle• 194·6 paid . Man only. Pensioners . · -· .. .. J·ft: preferred . Phone ••6· •416 PAINTING, Interior ana ex· after 6 p.m. ~erlor. Free estimates. Bel co, 19].6 T WO· WAY Radios Sales &: call 446-1764. Service. New and used CB's. : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _196·• NIC'E-apartment for working pollee mo"ltors, antennas, ' etc . Bob ' s Citizens Band GENERAL house cleaning. lady. Call 446' 1799• Radio Equip., Georges Creek Two ladies will work by job or ------~--196·6 Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio. 446·ol517: by the hour. Experienced. 2 HOUSETRAILERS . 2 . 16-tf' Call 446-9659. · bedroom and 3 bedroom. 5 --........-,........,.,..~ -------~-195-6 miles north on Rt . 7. Couple preferred. Will accept 1 small child. Call446-4170. Between 3 A thought for tbe day: Irish ALTERATIONS ON alt types of clothing In my homo . Cal~ and 7 p.m . novellstGeorgeMooresald, "A Mrs. Ross Northup. 446-25.13.'! 196-3 man travels the world over In 21·ff - - - - - - - ·APARTMENT, • rooms and 11e11rch of what be needs and ' LJUt:~yournomenHd painting,; bath . Adults only. No pets . returns home to find lt." siding, roofing, remodeling, 446-1002. paneling, cement work , 1\ 6·6 barbecue, patios, or garage, ' - - - - - - - - - carll(irt, etc .? You name It, FURN. HOME, 4 bodrooms, 2 we'll do lt. Reasonable rates. baths, modern kttchon, built· Call 446·0126 or 446-1753. In elec. stove. City schools, l19·ff large lot. 446-0865. -------196-3 ROOF lNG and gutter work William Mitchell, 381).8507. 10x50 MOBILE Home, fur 67·~ nlshed, 446-0865. · 1 196-3 TOOL sharpening saws, . ,. scluars and shears, mower , 3 ROOM. Modern ADartment, blades, drill bits, berber Second Floor Old Ohio Valley clippers, and cutlery. Shlrp · Bank Building . $120 Per ~. 1iftey .r8r' J.:{7.1ia>Od: Month. Adults only . Phone Avt. ..1 ' 446-ntl. 139·11j 196-3 RALPH' S Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Service . Free estlmttes. Ph. 446·0294. Ralph __& Davis, owner. WM.P0/1.390 1JN TUUI IJIAL · ------ .· ··~ ·QUALITY I wi ll reach hand to Jesus, In His bosom will hide And 'twill only be a moment Till I reach .the other side. ..,--~~--..,.- - - -- - - - FREE ESTIMATES SEPTIC tanks cl ean·ed. Miller 'BACKHOE AND DOZE if wort<::· Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Pn. Sept1c tanks installed. Georae , 662· 3035. •Biill Pullins . Php~e 992·?4?a, _, · 4-25-tfc 2·12·1fc For Free Estimate PHONE 992-2550 CARS & TRUCKS Jo For Rent Auto Dozer & End loader wort-.·, ponds, basement, land scaping. We have 2 size dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or contract. Free Estimates. We also~'~: haul fill dirt, top,soil. Dump , trucks and low-boy for hire . . See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992· 3525 :· aiter 7 p.m . or phone•992.' . 5232 . LEGAL NOTICE -SEWING . MALHINI:~ . Repalr; Sea led b1ds w il l be received service, all makes . 992-2284. by t he Me1gs Loca l Schoo l The Fabr ic Shop, Pomeroy . District Board of Education at Author ized Singer Sales and ON NEW CHEVROLET !h eir otf 1ce in lh e M eig s Junior ,Service. We Sharpen Scissors. H igh Sc ho ol Bu i ld ing, Mid · J-29-tfc dl epo r t. Oh10 , for lwo (2) Passenger sc hool buses until 12 :00 o'c lock on September 11, DOZER -and back lioe wofk , 1972 , accord ing to the pondsand septi ctanks ; B&K O'hELL WHEEL al ignment Excavating, Phone 992-5367, located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. specifications ot said Board of Dick Karr, Jr . Complete front end service • Educat ion . Separate and in dependent b1dS will be r ece ived 5·21 ·tfc tune up and brake service. with re spect to the chass is and Wheels balan ced elec · body type. and will state that tronlcalty . . All work . th e bu ses, wh en assembled and guaranteed. RA~"'""~h 1 "" prior to delivery , comply with school d i str i ct rates . Phone 742-3:232 or all spec if ication s. and all sa fety WE WISH to extend our sincere 992-3213, 1 - :t.J -TrC regul ations, and cu rrent Oh10 thanks to all those who were TUNE · UPS. brake jobs and m inimum sta ndards tor school so kind and thoughtful during of the bus cons truction other auto work . Very Departm ent of Education the i llness and death of our Your Chevy Dealer reasonable rates . Waines adopted by an d with the consent loved one, Audrey J. Sheets. 992-2126 Open Eves . TII8 Pomeroy Auto Service, school tra ined . of the Director of Highway For the flowers, food, the Route I, Shade , Ohio 992-6547, Saf el y pursuant to Sect ion si ngers, Rev. Walter Patne•t to Whal ey's Paint Shop. 4511 .7 6 of the Rev1sed Code and terson, and Rev . Alfred 8·20· 12tc all other pertinent provisions of Holley, those who served as taw . pallbearers ; the music. Speci f ications and in . ·:FOR SALE by owner : Yellow CONVENIENT but secluded PRICE CONSTRUCTION , Miller ' s Home for Funerals. structions to bidders may be frame house, six rooms and bu ild ing lots at Rock Springs, roofing, porch repa ir and obtatned and all those who helped In so fr om Assistant bath . Large lot. Located In close to High School & Fair electrical; phone 742·4286. Su p erin t end ent Morri son , many ways, you have our Syracuae on Rt. 124. Second · Ground; call or see Bill Witte , Middl eport, Ohio B·16·30tc eternal gratitude. 992 2789 alter 5 p.m . week · houae on left going north The Board ot Ed uca lion Carroll Sheets and th e r eserves the r ight to reject any ' days. 8-6·30tc . AUTOMOB I LE-·Insuran ce Inside corporation line. 7·27·11 Jaynes Family . ,and all bids . 196·1 - - - - -- - -cancelled? Lost your By order of th e Board of RACII'lE 10 room hou~1 operator 's license' Call 992· Education . bath, basement, garage, two 2966 . • L W. McComas Jots. Phone 949·4313. 'I Only the foot of an abalone 6·15-tfc CIE!rk. Treasurer (8) 13, 20, 27 191 3, <t H ·tltJ: Is eaten. 9 MONTH old Beagle puppy In Jackson Pike Rt. 160·35 area . Child's pet and 4.H project. Cal l 446·4153. 196·1 'I• TIN TAGS ott plug chewmg tobacco, su c h as: Brown Mul e, Star. etc . Phone 367 · 7433 or write John R Veith, Chesh ire , Oh1o . 1 Open 8Til5 Monday fhru Saturday ' ~06 E. Main, Pomeroy, Q. . ., the price shows. 1962 Chevrolet II Sta. Wag. ......... '250 EARTH MOVING '5.55 vn ,.,.,ost Americiln.....t.a-'1. - GUARANTEED. Pho'ne 992-2094 lome~ Ho.nr~· ·& SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. CALL US FIRST AND SAVE $ $ $ ·wanted To Buy ·.. 1 3 BEDROOMS - - - -- - - WE 14A.VE ANOTI-4ER ONLY 8-1972 OWSMOBILES REMAINING AT SALE PRICES 1968 Chevrolet %Too ...............'1469 '' ' ' •• ,.' '1 =.,......,-=.,.....,,.,..-- •·door, 1-owner, 6 cylinder, standard transm ission, clean Interior, good tires. radio. NEW HOMES , 1969 CADIUAC COUPE DeVILLE 'CADILLAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP ------------- .. FENDER P. A . Sys tem. 100 watts RMS. 2 columns. 8· 10" speakers with covers, $595 ; L-------------------......1 Fender Showman amp . 15" D 143 ACRE FARM in Rvtll!ld 140 JBL speaker wi th covers, Township , house, barn. thrM S450 ; Fender Bandmaster ol d ~as wells , some timber. Amp . 2· 23 " 0120 JBL $15, 00 . For further In · spea ke rs, wi th reverb, with formation call 992·2720 . After covers , $575 ; Two Shure 4 p.m . call992·3589. 0 ' Brien & microphones with cases, $40 Cr ow Realty Co . each p lus stands and boom ; B·17·3tC Goya guitar , sta nda r d, 2 New Homes, all elec tr ic, l sunbur st finiSh with case. bedrooms , full base ment and 5 ROOM house on 50' x 100' lot ; $125; Custom Bu ilt Teardrop ca ll 992·5786. garage, with lake f r ontage , bass { Fender style neck) 8·18·6fc at Five Points area . " Captain America" finish with case, 5140 : Ligh t system, 2 black l 1gh ts, 4·150 watt spots , mdividual ad justment, .ntensdy con trol , metal case, advertised $195 , CHOPPER, 1969 Nationally for Harley -Davidson, ''Custom looking company . Springer," " Electric Sta rt," 7 ROOM HOUSE. two lots, hot specialty salesmen such 11 " Polished Cases," " Drag home improvements, mutu11 and cold water in kitchen. Exhausts ," extensive funds, insurance, land, Good well water, never known chrome, many cus tom franchises. vending, freeter to go dry . In Dexter , Ohio, good•es, $2 ,795, call Er1c paint plan , education , across railroad from main Chambers 992·5386 after 5 road through , wh ite house. franchises, etc. Our top p.m . Good location from No. I and producers earn $25,000 to 8· 18·6fp No. 2 m ines. Call 742 ·3941. $50 ,000 commissions per 8·17·3tp year. Must be able to travel PAINT DAMAGE 1972 Zig.Zag extensively and have good sewi ng machines. Stil l In 5 ROOMS and bath, ap . car. Call Mr. Porter, loll frH or iginal ca rt ons . No a t PUBLIC AUCTION proxim ate ly l acre of ground . for additional Information tachments needed as our ANTIQUES Phone 949·3633. and personal interview at THURSDAY. August 24,' 1972. controls are built -in. Sews 8·17-6tc (8001 621 ·7501 . with 1 or 2 needles, makes t o· 00 A .M . I Sa le starts Promptly) . Mr. and Mrs. buttonholes, sew buttons, monograms, and on blind hem James M Jackson of Route I , stitch . Full cash price , $38 .50 Ew•ngton , Ot1io, will off er for or budget plan available. sale a larg e collect ion of Anti ques and Co ll ector's Phone 992·5641. items. 1n excell ent cond i t ion 8·18·61c This sale of unusual quality - - - - - - r epresent s rtems co lle cted VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 mode l Complete wi t h all over a period of 35 years cleaning tools. Sma ll paint Take State Route 124 from W rl ke sv i I I e, (toward damage in shipping. Will ta ke 1 5 P.M. $27 cash or budget plan Jack son) f or t wo mtles available . Phone 992-5641 . Fourth house from WilkesTUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO vil le Corp . l imiL Watch for 8·18·6tc s1gn s. (House n ext to sawmill) . 1 LARGE Zigler oil heater . used Many items of old silver , 3 months and several pieces of old furniture, Ronald E. Peuter, bra ss, potterr, wood, stoneware, Carniva glass, Hart, Racine, Ohio. 5 bedrooms, split foyer, $32,600.00 . Ol d bott les , Jars, Basket - == = - - - -8-· 18·3tc 3 bedroom ranch type, $22,900.00. weave 1tems, Cast iron. Truly beautiful homes . Come see for · Depressi on glass, Beautiful CO NT E MPORARY Console figur i ne s. Flowe r Vases , stereo, AM·FM radio, 4 speed yourself. Roseville Er ickson . Wel ler ~~~~~;,': 4w!f~~~er v;~~~~ Builder, Sherman E. Summerfield Toots, Market scales, cast cabinet. Balance 567 .32. Use Watch tor our signs, Giles Realty, 423-6063, iron scales, Very old cor ner cupboard , old cha irs, ward our budget plan . Call 992·7085 . Belpre, Ohio. 18·6tc . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.... robe, library table, fl oor _ _ _ _ _ _ _8_· lamps, old oak rounq table, Kegs , Model T tool s, Shoe last, In sulators, Hay forks, Oak r ol l ·lo p desk, Clo ck cases , Steamer trunK, Rose china set (90 pieces). other full sets of china . HOUSEHOLO ITEMS REFRIGERATOR , Fans, Too high for you? Not so for us. We specialize in high skill Elec tric hea ters. Ice ches t, painting and roofs. Experience helps. Rockers . Rope. Glider. Hand Tools , 2 coin Pop machir:es, stove , typewriter , sinks , COMMERCIAL · RESIDENDIAL Painting Is Our -Kitchen. Aid DishwasherEXTERIOR& INTERIOR Disposal I. 1961 Ton Only Business Dodge t ruck. 67,000 actual SAND BLASTING miles . M any other items too Brush· Roller· Air Spray. Air less numerous to l ist. Auctioneer's No job too large or too small. Discount nonNote! Don' t m1ss th is sale! Seldom is such an unusual profit organizations-:.:-::-::-:::--::-:-.,.....,....:...._ collection offered for sale In these parts! Terms of Sale: 949-3295 or 949-4651 After 6 Cash. Not r esponsi ble for accidents or loss of proper tv . CONTRACT ONLY Lunch Available. Park ing behind home Bring a chair! Auctioneer : Pau l Pickens of Pickens Auction Service . MEMBER-Painters & Decoraton 01 AmertCit PH. 992-2571 OR 992·3975 1970 Chevrolet 1h Ton Pic~up .....'2495 V·8 engine, std. trans.', good tires, cab mldgs. , foam seat, chrome frt. bumper & rear step bumper 2-tone green .finish. · NOW IS T HE TIME TO CA L L US TO LIST . PRICE S ARE GOOD AND THE DEMAND IS INCREASING. WE WILL (!~EAT YOUR PROPERTY. A$-Jf, .,JT WERE OURS. COAL, Limestone, Exce lsior Salt Works, E. Main St ., Pomeroy , Phone 992-389 1. 4· 12-tfc Fin~t Cars & Trucks - Best Seroice 1970 GMC 1500 Series ..............'229S RENOVATED 3 BEDROOMS - Bath , charming breakfast nook. Util ity room and nice kitc hen. All carpeted. Lovely concrete front porch . Vinyl si dtng for litt le Maintenance. M iddleport. DOWNTOWN 3 BEDROOMS - Bath. f irepla ce wit h bookshelves at each end, and built-in stereo. Gas forced air fu rnace. Full basement with garage and 3 rooms . Block garage on eliCtra lot Asking only $21,000 .00 OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS BUILDING - and a modern 3 bedroom air cond itioned home. Wood burning fi replace In Irvi ng. All rooms paneled . Young pine trees and nice view of the Ohio River . A r ea l good buy. $25,000 .00. OVER7 ACRES ON ROUTE 7 - With plains water tap. Mostl y cleared and ready lor house const ruction . Asking SlO ,OOO 00 TUPPERS PLAINS NICE - 3 bedroom home with la rge closets. Large living and kitchen, plus utility . Concrete front porch . Nearly an acre ot nice la yi ng land. Want $16.000.00 . Combine . Of COurse You Can" Business Services '. 0 ' •·, Mechanic Street Mobile Homes For Sale 0 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1969 HONDA 70cc, excellent condition , pool table, 7 fl . long , 4 ft wide. 6 pc. Dinette Set Phone 742-5641 . 8·20·61c ALLIS Chal m ers Phone 742·3656. ~l ·: ••,'· -.;.VARIETY CADILLAC. to Sayre, 843-2286, 1 mile below OLD Furn1rure, . oak tables, organs, dishes, clock s, brass beds. or complete households. Write M . D. Mil ler . Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Ohio. Call 992-6271 . 6·28 .tfc ' . I SUNDAY, AUGUST 20 I PAINTER to paint barn and house r oof as soon as possible before cold weather . Paul EXPER I ENCED Phone 992 3918. Real Estate For Sale For Sale MAPLE stereo·radlo com· bination, AM.FM radio, 4 speed changer, ~ speaker sound sy$1em . B;ijance $72.55. Use our budget terms . Call 99H085. 8·18·6fc "OWN A I••••••••••••••••••••• OPEN HOUSE .. BROTHER~ Pomeroy, For Sale Auto Sales SLEEPING room with pn vate ' 69 PLY~\OUTH GTX 2 dr . '6' Chevy PICkup Truck, V·8, AP PLES Fitzpatrick Orchards. bath fa cilities ; phone 992· :l83 bored, Richard Garten. Sta t e Route 689 . Ph one H ar dt op w• l h a u tomatl·c 5186 ' Wilkesvil le 669·3785. tran smiss ion , v•nyl to~ ,· all Racine . t e. Ja.6tc 8·20 ·3 c 8·17· 10tc lmted glass. factory tereo - - - - - - - - l.;.pe player and other ex tras. 1970 OLDSMOBILE 98. ex · 1971 HONDA Motorsport 125 CC, 3 ROO M apartm en t . un good condilion ; phone 949 cellerit cond lhon , 1 la dy mus t sel l. Ca ll 992·7066. furn •shed, <108 Spnng Ave, 414 1af.l er 5p m or see Benny 8·17·3fp Pomer oy Wil o:.on, Main St .. Racine owner Phone 247-2844 . B· IO lie 8 18·31c 8·2D·61P ' Mobile Homes For Sale For Salt SUMMER clearance of patter.r '•tASI-j paid tor all ma\es ani!, mod els of mob i le hbme.s. book5 and Imported yarns. Needlecraft Shop, · Rt. 124 Phqne area code 6lH23·9531, East, Syracuse. 10 a.m . to 7 '.(.13·11<:• ;11 p.rn . dally except Sunday . , 8·1o.ttc FOR :tHE BEST deal In a new =---...,..,-~--~ or used mobile home, try .'. ,\ ;. Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Kanauga. Ohio . 7·16·30tc ADD· A· ROOMS BY VEMCO ADD ROOM IS) TO YOUR MOBILE HOME FOR BDRM .. DEN , OFFICE, 16 STD. PLANS . SAVE T IME, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED $$$. Turquoise, black top, turquoise Interior, full power 6·20·1tc REASONABLE rate>. Ph . 446· 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell , equipment. Climate Control air conditioning . ., Otmer & Operator . • S·12·1f< ·Air Conditioners C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer • Awnings Complete Service · • Underpinninq Phone 949.382 1 Blue with blue lull power equipment, Climate Racine', Ohio Control air Complete mobile · home ' 'Cr itt Bradford serv,ice ....- plus giganti c 5·1·11. 'display ot mobil e homes ' ;E E US ~OR: ..Awoo mgs , srorm lways available at ... doors and windows, carPorts, marquees, aluminum 'siding MILLER and railing. A Jacob, sales repre sentative. For free M()BILE HOMES · estimates, ph one Charles , 1220 Washington Blvd. Li sle, Syracuse, V. V. ;423-7521 BELPRE , 0 . Johnson and Son, Inc. · • • > 3·2·tf•i Cadillac • Oldsmobile WANTED - Your mobile home ~-business. Veteran fi nancing R EA.DY ·MIX CONCRETE with no down payment ; deltv~red right to y.our ~92 · 5342 GMAC Finan<ing Available _ Pomeroy Valley Estates Mob i l e projec't. Fast and easy. Free Open Eves. Til 6- Til 5 P.M. Sat. Homes, Rt. 50 East (Just Ea st · estimates. Phone 992 ·32U. ot Heck 's). Athens , Ohio; Goegle i n Ready.Mix Co.,. 'You'll LikeC'•"QualltyWay Business" phone 593·8762 . Middleport, Ohio. · • _ _.;,;.~;,;;,.;-;,;;;,;.;,;;;:.;;;i;;;;j;iliiiiiii.•• 8·18·21c 6·3D·ff < IN DAVIS.SHULER Building. 3 room suite, 2nd foor, car· peted, a ir · condl tloned , pr ivate restrooms. $75 per month or assume lease. Appointment only . Phone 6753882. ' 19H NEW 2 bedroom mobile homes. Will lease or rent by week or month. Call 446-0683 or 446- 0008. t9Q.tf ---~-- 2 BEDROOM troller . Phone 367· 7329. 191).11 ------ TWO new traltersallelectrlc, 'I• mite off Rt. 7. Call 446-1<40.5 or 446-Jol68. ---------'181·11 ,SLE'EPIN'C>' ROOM>, w"""'Y' rates. Park Cantral Hotel. 308-tf ,APARTMI!NT for consiructlon men. Ph. 446-0756 . . 267-ft m~'E' sleeping rooms. $20 I*' week . Lakeview E&tates. Celli 992-3975 or 992·2571. 174-tf ' .------- SLEEPING rOom's for rent. G.tlla Hotel . 446-9715. Jll.tf �. . . .. ... ~ ··• • ~· r • ~ .,_ • r '·" •' ".,.. •. ,. ~ - • .. ~ ~ "' "' , ,. ,,, · ·.• • ... ·• .li V .I Semcts Offered , • LAST BID 'home lm · •• provements. .. siding: gutters.aluminum roofing repairs, big or small . Pay r~----~--1· · • $f.OO ~rvloe Charge Will remove your dead: ~ horse and cows Call Jackson 286- 4531 DEAD SJ'OCK .:'7" Vinton, Ohio surance . Pruning, trimming 144·11 --~A-L_B_E_R~T-E _H _MA -=N ~ and cavity work. tree and stump removal. Ph. 446-4953. Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis GILLENWATER'S septic tank Ph. 379·2133 · clelinlng and repair, also 243-11 house wrecking. Ph. 446-9499. -------'--'-'-c---Established In 1940. UNIVERSAL 169-tt' Watch Repair, 1818 Eastern Ave ., Slrldly wholesale D. P. MARTIN & Son Water Delivery Service. Your repairing. Ph. 446-9234,. 103-11 patrc:mag e will be ap preciated. Ph. 446-0463. 7-tf ' ' Backhoe and Ooler ·service.' Septic' tanks, farm ditching, · ponds. Free Estimates. Phone 367-7579 or 367-7706. 146-tf THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. Termite& Pest Control , Wheelersburg, Ohio 1·5 P.M. CARS 1000 SMAU ITEMS T. K. OWENS MUSEUM 16 Dickason St. Turn oH Hlway 93 on South 51., 5 blooks ·to Dickason St. NEW LI STING - Brick Ranch, 5 yrs . old. s rooms and bath, full. dry base.· with f.p. floors are H.W. and carpel . This property is S mi. from Cheshire on a 2 A. lot. Priced BOB LANE 'S Complete Bookkeeping and Tax Ser· vice, 4241!2 Fourth Ave .• Kanauga . Office hrs. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Ph. 446-1049. 85-lf COMPLETE water line in stallation, backhoe, bulldozer and bortng machine services. J. P. Holley 245-5018 or D. R. . Holley 245-5006. 111-tt GOOD USED MOBILE HOMES 1970 Skyline 12x50 2 Br. 1967' Horizon 12x50 2 Br. 1970 Richardson 12x65 3 Br. ,1965 Vlndale 10x50 2 Br. 1960 Van Dyke 10x40 2 Br. 1960 Van Dyke 10x50 2 Br. Tri-County Mobile Homes 2013 Eastern Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio . 446-0175 Wanted To Buy llv. rm .. d,ln. area. and hall. II has new Aerobic Septic tank. full base.. with partial fini shed re.::. rm. , attached gar. and located on ,h A. shaded lot. Price 521 ,900. MILLS VILLAGE-beside new hospital. brick ~ frame 1 story with full basement, 2 WB fireplaces, large den in .basement finished in knotty pine, formal dining room. carpeted LR. garage, & 100x300 lot. quick possession . STARTING AT 12:30 P.M. Partial listing as follows : Phllco Refrigerator, 6 piece Chrone DlneHe Set, Hoover Portable Sweeper (new). , metal Filing fablnet, Burroughs Adding Machine ~ (crank) , Weilfngl'i'ol)'se Elit!rlo Roaster & Stand, Chest of Drawers Cold) ... Poster Bed, Polaroid Land Camera, Cuckoo Clock, Seth Thomas Mantel Clock, Metal Porch 'Glider, Oak P(attorm Rocker fold). Upholstered Parlor Chair (old), Bench Vise, Cedar Chest, Pow' r Kraft Rotary Lawn MaNer, Dishes and Glassware, Several nice pieces, some very old, all good. THE LATE J. E. BLACK Daryl Alban- AUCTIONEERS- Kenneth Swain NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 ANTII.IUE ANTICS 1\N ANTIQUE is something that YOU might just like this ni ce 3 bedroom h· ..,e, .4 miles from 112 Acre. Will finance, with low down payment. AT NORTHUP, 2 BR house with fuel oil furnace, l ireplace in living-room , large kitc hen with knotty pine cabinets. s to ve and refrigerator , severa l outbuild ings, one acre of land fen ced with woven by ap - poinlmen t. old er h ouse bei ng repaired. 3 BR , bath , gas furnace and large lot in City lim its. LARGE WE HAVE lo ts up lhe River on Rl . 7, and lois down lhe River on Raccoon Creek, and out pa st the new Medical Center on the Kerr . Bethel Road with county water ori them . Just Norlll of Wilkesville at Junction of Rl. 160 & Rl. 689 in Vinton Ca. We have sold our home and will sell the tottowlno : ANTIQUES & COL. ITEMS: Walnut dresser with marble Insert & drop pulls, chest of drawers 2 Currier & lves prints (A Home on the MississipPI & Malor Gen. Winfield Scotil, kitchen cupboard, camel back trunk. child's plank-b rocker. wicker rocker, 5 matching oak chairs. 2 pressed back chaors, fernery, leaves for oak table, sleigh bells. pair o~ Aladdin tamps, min. lantern, min . lamp. unusual metal o1llamp & bracket, sewing rocker, wash stand. lg. glass basket, wax fruit, Nelge lvolre dreS5er set, 2 oval reverse paintings, prints of Washington & Lincoln families, many other pictures and plc:lure frames, sampler, many stone Iars & jugs, mirror, fruit 1ars, boxes of old books (Hills Politl~al History, Boy• of 1861, Chatterbox 1887. etc. ), Iron traon, wood , bowl. baskets, bottles, umbrella. several pieces glassware '"eluding Hull, Carnival, ruby pressed. etc .. other Items. HOUSEHOLD GOODS & MISC.: Polaroid Model 95 camera & oose (like new), new Oaneleotro guitar, good 8' glass show case, upholstered chaise twnge, Warm Morning coal heater like new, GE portable TV, living•room suite, nice maple bed complete, dressing table. oak otllce desk. porch rocker, Walnut silverware chest, 44 pes. Wm . A Rogers Silverware, recliner. Phil co radio, ootteetable, appliances, dishes. 29x12 wool rugs, lg. rug, 2 & 3 burner gas hot plates, .~ pc. elec. oottee service, Frigidaire Ret., sweeper. 32' wood ext. ladders, 22 roll-back rille, many misc. Items. Auc:t. Nolo: A good clelln ulewllh many nice lt~ms. MIXwell Walkins, owner C. E. Sherodan, Auol. WJIUsvlfle. 0 . Amesville, Ohio 448-2033 Ttrllll: C:.sh Lunch by Methodist Church Not rupontl!>le tor accldonl•: ''~' T'tt\~. I;I$JIJiiG, CLIP & SAVE" plen ty water, rooms are paneled with tile ceilings. Priced at $11 ,600 and included th e washer , dryer , and coo kstove and heating stove.:. 193-tf Rancho Company Headquarters for Gal l ia County NEAR K.C. H. SC.-Colonial, 2 story, 8 big rms., base., 3 Real Es tate. Li st ings needed. baths . 3 A. $50,000. PATR lOT - 100 ACRES, vacant Morgan Township . 104 ACRE fla'l lo t: price $13,000. KERR - All brick . HW and ca rpet firs .. 7 r ms. plus full base .. 1 A. lot. It has 3 baths land 1n Beef and 2 slory, older home, sound, water f ine, 2 A: decor . Shag carpet. 4 bedr ooms, bath and part basement . and 2 car garage. reduced t o $35,000. Price rms ., 2 car gar., vinyl Sid. on .7 A. lot. $18,000. 446-4127 ' LOTS and small acreage for CITY - 5 rms .. balh and ba se .. H.W. llrs .. flat lot. reduced lo res identi al or busi ness, 11!2 $16.500. mile from Medica l Center . Green Twp. BABY FARM - Located on Carter Rd., 5 A., 2 story VINTON, nice 2 bedroom home house, 6 rms ., bath, laundry, on Jackson St. Garden . Call panel i ng & ca rpet. It ha s 440-4127. ce llar, chi cken house, storage bldg. and garage. Pl enty good NEAR hosp ita l, 4 aC{e farm. water. Price $14,900. remodeled 3 bdrm. home. forc ed air heal , r ural wa-ter . GREEN ACRE S Pri ce Price $11,500. See today! redu ced on this beauty, 4 yr . old ran ch, H. W. fl oors, beautiful kitchen , 3 Bd. r ms., 11 2 baths. This house is like SELLING at the rate of 2 or 3 properties each wee k makes It difficult to keep enough l ist ings. If you wan t yours sold, call tl1e Wis eman Agency. Apartment House 3 UNITS (all rented) on a full c ity lot in 600 block of Second Ave . Pr ice It yourself and if you get close to $20,000, it' s atl yours . New Listing 5 BEDROOM RANCH . This very attractive Redwood is priced in mid Twent ies and is located at edge of town In a quiet spot with no close· neighbors . Very nice ki t chen , living room . dining and hall all carpeted . See thi s one now. New ListingBasement OWNER MOVIN G TO EUROPE . Here's your chance at a real nice 3 bedroom home located on a large flat lo t at edge ol town . Including large living and dining roam , nice k!lchen (range, refrlg., washer and dryer stays). full basem ent, central air and garage . Lot Js e~tra nice. Could be com . merciel. Owner Wants House Sold . This Week 1 YE A 'ROld 3 bedroom bri ck (move tomorrow). Just l ike new throughout. wall to wall carpet, 2 bath s, beautiful k itchen (range oven bu i lt . in) , large rooms , la rg e flat lot in new sub -divis.i on . S28 .000. We Have 160 A. on St. Rt. 325, 100 A. 3 LOTS, 83 1·3 by 150 it. each , One mile f rom town, city water . Phone 446-3933 after 5 tractor land, good bl dgs. and plenty water. 204 A. near Lecta , lots of tim· ber , 7 rm . house, 2 barns and . 194-12 194-6 Aluminum Buildings Special Prices During-July & August Jay ·sbeppard 446-0001 Denver K. Higley 446-0002 on ly $25.000. Wanda 5. Eshenaur 446 -0003 163 A 5 mi. from Cheshire, on Ward Rd.. no bldgs., un . derlaid with coal. 520,000. LOTS NOS. 4 and 39 of Morrison su bdi visio n of Springf ield 23 A. Lincoln Pike, 7 rm . house, township , vil lage of Bidwe ll , barn and fob. base . Gallia Co., ~hio , offered by Unil ed 90 A. plus, 30 A. tillable, barn, owner. . B•dwell M ethod 1st Chur ch. Bids will plenty water, good fen ces. be accept ed through Aug. 26, many young walnut , l ob . base 1972 and ca ll 388 .8740 . and most under laid with coal. 194·3 GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO. $15.750. ANY HR. 446-1998 7 ROOMS i>nd bath , one acre , garage, la rge la wn, storm doors, windows, har dwood floors. county water line. 123112 Pine St . Price $10,000, -88·8179. Rosal ;e Beaver . · 194 -6 Plumbing & Heating FO R SALE by owner . 2 stor y STANDARD Plumbing & Heating 215 Third Ave, 446-3782 J87. If RUSSELL'S PLUMBING & HEATING 21 Gallia Ave . 446-4782 297-1,1; brick at 452 First Ave. 7 r ooms, 2 bath s, gas hot air furnace . Pr esent arrangement 2 apartme nts. Easily converted l o one - . . -- - - Neal Realty NEW LiS)""' 14 ACRES wi th 4 room concrete bloc k home located 11h mi les from Vi n ton on Keystone Road . Land is fen ced pnd most could be farmed or used for pasture . Look this over and r:na ke us an offe r . family dwelli ng . Asking LOW DOWN PAYMENT $30,000. Shown by appl. Ph 3 BR home, lull basement and l 446-0208. rece ntly redecorated .· 196-1 Located at 27 Shaw Ave. Full DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING - -- - - - - - tA~ [tl< S PLUMBING To Choose From SO ME are finished ready for occuJ)ancy , othe rs in all different stages of con . struction . You name it and we 'll have. Look now before someone else buy s the one you wanted . We will help you find th e f inancing If it's humanly possi ble . Call Ike Wiseman for all deta ils. Bargain Hunters Here's A Bargain VERY. VE RY nice 3 bed room home , ful l basement, l arge lot. You ' ll l ove the k itc hen . Large carpeted liv i ng room . Edg e ot town , $16 1 500 buys it and it 's true bY a barga in. Building Lots . · 2 Acres EXCELLENT flat land for 3 1 garage. w to w carpet , on V2 acre lot. Pa ved driveway plus shr ubbery . 135-tf PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, AUGUST 26th BEGINNING AT 10 A.M. basement. 2 car garage, new storm windows and doors, 13/-4 STROOT REALTY World's. Largest ~H(LEAII'ER SINCE 1900 JN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS.& SELLERS. .. Ph . 4~ •· {) JiiEW LISTING NEW BRICK F1RST tione offered for sale. Here Is a home of rare and distinctive quality . 3 large BR, spacious living rpom. a dream kitchen with open eating area, lovely paneling, large laundry, room, w.w deer pile oorpet, located In a wei landscaped level one SLEEPS 8, is ful ly furn ished and ready to use, road and creek fronta ge. Appro x. Ph acres . $8,500. "Cheapie" OLD 5 room brick on ex . cel len t lot .• Edge of tow n, LoU worth pr ic e $5,400 . Make offer . OHIO RIVER Realty buyers for farms and homes. List with us for action on your acres near Cheshire. Call 367· property. 7114 after 5:30 p.m. Evenlnqs 187-12 Oscar Baird, 446-4632 -...,--- 0. J . Wetherholt, 446·4244 2 - THREE bedroom · all Steven R. Beh 446-9583 1 1 0 • e c r ic h me s · Call -::7:-:'1,-A"C:::R:-:E:::S:-v-a-o-an"'t-.Good,---,-r-oa d. 1 ~a2ki~irw Estates 992-3975 or mile from Vinton 52,500 ..3 of a mile from Rt. 325. 446·1205. 17~- 11 195·5 S{).£.(} :con Lake, with double oven, LR and family room, 2 baths, carpel $8,700. 30 A. - Vinton mobile home. ar~a. 1 like new. .I TWO story, 3 BR and bath home. Formal OR. large kitchen, family room, plus 3 acres . $15,000 ONE floor plan wit h LOTS OF LOTS WE HAVE lots In all directions . aluminum siding and new roof . New carpet in 3 rooms , Some can be bought with a new garage .- 11/-4 acres, now very small down paymenf. vacant . Whether building or buying a mobile home. call today , FOUR- TWO BR HOMES 524.000 W·W carpet.throughout. NO DOWN PAYMENT spacious LR. beaulilul kif · POMEROY - 2 family home now being rented, completely ) chen and dining area. laundr y and sewing room . double remodeled, $17,500. NEW LISTING, Route 141 close to town, lovely home priced to 514,200 - 2 BR, 5 room home with forced a i r furna ce . sell. 2 BR . LR. modern kif· chen. large family rm ., utility outbuildings. 39 acres roll ing rm .. WW carpet, central alr, land. $18.900. 542,000 - 96 acres of bottom FU LL PRICE - $3,200 - 4 land to hi II and woods. A ·I Iron w>th hose, curtain stretchers, box of dolls, 2 wicker doll buggies, 2 doll bessinets. Many other llems too ...::'?'T'" ·, 1112 numerous to mention. _TARA BATHS] ~NHOUSE 2 dr . hardtop. V-8, auto., p. steering, lac. air cond., vinyl roof. bucket seats, fac . stereo tape system, W· S· W tires. w-covers. locally owned In double oven. lush carpeting throughout. pat io doors in 2 Dr. hardtop, 302 V-8 engine, auto. trans .• p. steering . Ni ce. refrigerator, air cond ., all drapes and curtains , $14,500. family room with lar ge stone firepla ce, garage . Qu i ck possession . STATE Route 141 - '12 mi. from BUSINESS city , 2 s lory home otters ~ BR. $10,000 - An aollve bus iness large formal dining, lull and building, deep lot. For basement, lots of shade trees •. more lntormallon call Lucille -$15,900 . Brannon•. 4\ · 1. """ VINTON Completely $15,000 - large lot, filling remodeled 2 story home with station, restaurant. mobil e basement, will sell or trade. home pad and hook up. For more WE ' BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HAVE 2 rental ln. vestments. No. 1 - 15 units In city, 200 11. rd. frontage and 490 h. water frontage . $89,000. Wt · sail . anything ior '. anybody. Bring your 'IteMS• Ill Knolls Com. ' ' mun~tr ·Auction Barn. Corner Third &~live . '· For· appointment . . II ' •••·2911. Sale ~ory '5allurolav · Evening at MANUFACTURING pia'nt $30,000 buys all materIa I and equipment. Ottloe, apartment · and two acres land Included In lease , over $135,000 reported gross. · Ranny Blackburn Branch Mllnagtr ~ Or. hardtop, V -8, auto. trans ., p. steering , low miteage, locally owned. Shorp. '1495 n DYLOU(B~ for 4 speed, heavy duty tires, camper top, top condition. '1295 33 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM UP TO 36 MONTHS I I I PritUe SURPRISE ANSWEI bert Nice •1895 A MUitDER FOR THE 1./STEN£/t. A~RANGED Now arran,e the circled letters to form the aurpriae uuwer, u ~~=~~==~==:_~•uueottd by the above cartoon. I pkg. • I ( XI X XI I ) I • - • (Anlwen !'fond•]') Jumbleo; AllOT QUAIL IECOMI lUIIIl Whrr~ no lmirwl~ i• llllolrl'fl- AT THE EQUATOI 4 dr. sedan, 6 cyl. engine. auto. trans., radio. Nice. '':iELL lH.UU&TION i#AY" ' · JIMME SAYRE ,AIICJIOIJEER 'Ptl 446-3444 Catallna,llght blue & while. 2 seater, P.S., P. B., aotomat ic, a ir cond .. rack, radio, white tires . A real sharp wagon . •1095 .,,., 1971 VW BUG, 4 speed, Clementine, sharp. 1970 OLDS DELTA88, 2 dr. H.T.• while with black top, air. P.S .. P.B .. auto. 1910 V. W. BUG, btlgt, 4-speed, radio. 1970 FORD '12 Ton Pickup, red, 3-speed, runs 100 pc:t. 1970 MAVERICK 2 dr. oulo., air cond., 6 cyl. engine, good work car. 1970 DODGE DART,4dr.6 cyl.,stiok. 1970 DODGE CORONET,2 d~,. H.T., small V-8, auto .. radio, P.S. & P.B. Sharp. 1969 FORD '12 Ton Pickup, V-8, 3 speed, camper top. ""FORD GAL. SOG, 4 dr . ...T., green, vlnyltop V-8, P.S. Air cond. •795 1949 FORD LTD,2 dr. H. T., lurq., black vinyllop, V-8, P.S., P.B. Sharp. 1968 OLDS CUTLASS S Conv .. V-8, auto., P.S., blue, black top. 1948 PLY. FURY, 4dr. V-8,aulo., P.S .. radio. 1947 TORONAD02 dr . H.T., while, black vinyl top, air, P.S., P. B., P.W. 1968 FAIRLANE 500, conv., red, white top, small v.a, P.S. Sharp. 1961 V.W. BUG, 4Speed, bolgo, factory rebuilt engine, only 6 mo. old . $1888 mas $1595 $2088 $1795 $1388 $1988 $1995 $1888 ' 11795 $1295 $995 11488 11288 $995 ALL HAVE BEEN REDUCED TO SELL 4 Door. 8 cyl. engine, auto. trans. S£E •495 . DWIGHT STEVER$, JOHN SANG OR STEVE ROACH AT DON WAnS V.W. INC. 70 TORINO windows, w-s-w tires, wheel covers. •1995 67 FORD F-100 Long wheel base pickup. 34,000 miles , locally owned, new heavy duty tires, excellent cond. Bumper to bumper. '1395 •1995 NEW HOMES FOR SALE SPLIT LEVEL For Sale For Sale BY OWNER All electtlc five room house. 15 acres. Mercerville trea. Ph. 256.6588. AKC re~. femole English Bulldog, 7 month, all sholi and wormed,• house broken S75.·Caii446-19.U. 19t-3 1972 ZIG ZAG sewing machine. This .mKJoln• makes button holes, darns, am b., all without attachments. Pay balance of $39.41 or PlY S6 per month. C.ll 446-0255. l'lt-.tl For Sale dozer blade, rotary plow, JO" rotary mower $600, set of gran ite laundry tubs $35; Foodarama Kelvinator 15 cu . ft . S75. Ph . 256-6244. 194-3 ------:--: .. ~eo cha ir s, black and whi te TV. Brown ace. chair, Kenmore auto . washer, 3 pc. bedroom suite, living room suite, Speed Queen automati c washer. Plenty of tree parking. Open 'Ex: 1967 RAMBLER Rebel 770, aulo . trans., 232, 6 cyl., good con· ditlon,.good second oar $450. 446-4076. --~------190 -tm PLY 340 DUSTER, AT, PS, :1500 miles. Must sell, Ph. 367- 14/ after 5 p, m. 171-11 - - - - - -- - GOOD CLEAN LUMP and . stOker coal. Carl Winters, Ric Grande. Phone 245·5115. 6-tt .: ----- - - - - - - " " REGISTEREDmlniature . 19HaroNDA 350 SL call 446SchnauMn. Ph. 446-24'17i 2-6 .195·3 total 'elaclrlo with Williamson holatlng and central al; conditioning, General Electric appliances, fully carpeted, landscaped, ooncrtlt drive & llretts, dining balcony, lot 95x17$, county wattr. Tara aew@f' svslem. APARTMENTS! • For lnforu.~ation CaH-ShirltY Ailiiti· . .ST~7-7250· . ' ·~- . " I . 9 t..:!.o ' I' ~. . ' I ' .... I :' '" KANAUGA, ottiO For Sale For Sale Friday until 8. Corbin tind 1969 MODEL 12 x 60 mobile MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE lfOMES 1972 Coventry 50xt2, 2 bdrm. 1969 Capella SOx12, 2 bdrm . 1968 Kirkwood · 60x12, 2 bdrm. 1962 Vlndale 5Sx10. 2 bdrm. 1962 Gibraltar 55x10, 2 bdrm B&S MOBILE HOMES • Second & Viand St. Pl. Plellsanl (Next to Heck's) I SMITH AUTO SALES WORK HORSE or will trade tor Snyder, 955 Second Ave. ~46- home with heavy duty awning , cover ing 30' patio, tremely convenient for office something of equa l value . 256· 1171. only 10 m inut es from Gavin 189-ff use$~5 . Wiseman Agency . Ph. · 6840. Plant, 2 m iles out Georges 194-3 - - - - - - - .- 446-3643. 159-tt ' - - - - - . . , . - - - - - ST. BERNARD pupp1es . Dam Creek Rd . from Rt. 7, on .6 1969 BSA 750 900. Ph . 245-5821. and P.UP~Ies cham pion sired . acre of land, wi th rural water and ·gas line in yard / for only 194-5 Outstanding litter , Starting at LOWREY PIANO. 18 mo. old. _ _ _ _ . . : _ _ _ _ _ _ $125. Call before 2:30 p.m. $8,500. Excell ent condition . excellent condition, Red Nlog. Call 446-0403. cabinet. 379-2260. 1969 Z-28 CAMARO One exira Call (614) 776-6304. 194·3 Dual tine Holley and Muncie . 195·6 - - - - - - - - - -195·6 $1.800. Call 446·4585 between - - - - --......,--4·6 p. m. COMPLETE line Qf men 's 24" COAL furnace In good AT SPECIAl 194-3 pipes, G. B. D.. Charatari condltlbn. See Earl D. Logan -B.B.B., Joby and savlnefil, LOWER P~ICES - 6 po. ANTIQUE par lor set, call specia l sa le now on! or call 446-2893. 195-6 Tawney's 422 Second Ave. NEw & USED 992-5867. I-BEAMS, Channel , angle , 194-3 156-lf LARG.f house 2 apartments. 2 car garage. Four doors f•om sheeiand plate steel, rounds, _O _U _T_H _ R _o_a_d _ R - un - ALUM! NlJM. bylldlngs, white r i~ er . Inquire at 15 Vine or flats, reinforcing bars and · -19_6_9 _P_L_Y_M call 446-1340. ner, dark green with black cement,_ all sizes of tile In mesh. rail. pipe, culverts and lntorlor. $1600. Ph. 675-1073. stock, · concrete blocks . 195-3 equipment. Prompt drilling . 19~- 6 GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO.,' - - - - - - - - Neiman Co.. Nelson~llle, 123'12 Pine ,Street. 60" PINTO Mare excellent In Ohio, p, 0. Box 298, l:'h. 753· .' '" 155<1. ean ·oolleot." liKE N~W Sears Best 8·track ... 148·11: trail. Call ~46- 3656. tape player and speakers, . , 195-6 181-ft RemIngton porta'b I e 10 MONTH old AKC registered --~...,..,-~--~-~-~ · BOLENS lawnkeepe-r' 'dilTng typewriter. one small while German Shorlhalr _ Male MAGNET!(; oar and true~ mower, 36 lncut, good con· dosk and chair. 446-4490. 446·3324 · signs. Available 6'12' ' x 18" to · rxu ~ ~~~~~~ . dillon. Ph. 2-15-5224. · 19 _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ 1 _ 90 2·5 446-1397. Slmmana Pig. & 19~- 3 a copy maohfne? 194-3 - - - - -- - - - 1m - 12'x6S' Mo~lle Home 1-'htr with '12 eore lot on Rjccoon Creek. All utilities. Y:Hr round home or vacation retreet, Spaee for boat dock. Cash tor my equity, take over PltVments or whatever. Call 256-2321. Must see to ap. pniCiate. . 194-7 PsY.I~ ~~~~~~J.!~~. It's basic =lh. M<ll'e business, more trucks, more fuel and maintenance. II you're expondinq, may we Offer this small suggesiion: 1he Datsun Pickup. It deUvers up to 25 mil"" per gallon. It requires le88 maintenance simply bec4usce . there's less to mailltain. Yet II hauls the qoods juat like an other l!l!ll·reopect!ng half-ton in. town. The Dataun Pi~up Is America' a number one selling import truck. Pure 1111d simple. Drin a.O..toaun .. . then cl.oicle. FOR better cleaning. lo keep ANTIQUE Wheat cradle, hay 1971 - 12 X 50 MOBILE home lilt , wooden pullies, 1967 colors gleaming, use · Blue for sa le. All electric . Ca ll Dodge, 'I• T. pickup. Call 388- after 5. 446-0668. Lustre carpet cleaner . Rent 8740. eleclrlo shampooer $1 (Lower 194-3 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _192-6 G. C. Murphy's). 196-6 ---------------- USED - Dinette set with six GRAVELY L 8 tractor, su lky, SERfA 8. Bemoo Mattresses & box springs $29 up . 955 Second Ave. 446-1171. 10-tl •695 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . For Sale CORBIN & SNYDE-Il 64 CHEV. PICKUP 2 dr. hardtop, p. steering, p. brakes, lac. air, vinyl root with many other. extras. Locally owned. 195 UPPER RIVER ROAD For Sale 69 CHEV. CAPRia 4 BR, 2 baths, Family room, totoleledrlo with Williamson Healing and Central air condlllonlng, General Elec:lrlo appliances, tully carpeted, landscaped, concrete drive & streets, 2112 car garage, dining balcony, lot 75x175, county OTHERS AT REDUCED PRICF.:S 66 CHEV. BELAIR Long wheel base, 8 oyl. engine. excellent oond. with exception of tire$. DEVELOPMENT CORP. WEEKLY SPECIAL 1966 PONTIAC STA. WGN. 20 OTHER OLDER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Ur. hardtop. 351 V-8 engine, auto. trans ., p. steer ing . lac. air, p. AUCTION ·SERVIa SUMMER SALE •3195 65 CHI!V• .11 2 NO. 2- 9 units on upper route 1, 4 houses and 5 mobile homes, asking $115,000. GROCERY BIZ - Ideal family operation, $20,000 includes all stock and equipment. call PUBLIC . NOTICE includes 6 rms., HW floors, buill-In kitchen, air oond. and drapes . Information Howard Brannon . 65 BUICK WILDCAT '• , i Sharp. 71 MERCURY COUGAR NEIGHBORHOOD Rd .. 3 BR modular home. utility riTI.. buill-In kitchen with total electric with Williamson heeling and central alr conditioning, General Eltclrlc appliances, fully carpeted,. landscaped, concrete drive & streets, dining balcony, lot 95x115, county _wal!f, ..Tar• ~er syattm. trailer, Jet pump, kraut cutter. slae saadle, old sausage ISAM'I'IG I · I I [IJ Amwer : 68 FORD GAL 500 3 BR • .112 batha. family rOo.n, ba..·ment, 1 oar garage, cooki ng stove, numerous gas heaterS, 1 row corn pMriter horse-drawn grain drill, I lot of cedar lumber. utility 26,000 miles, radio, one owner. '1995 adventure camper. I Gallipolis, Ohio beautiful all electric bri ck home overlooklng the Ohio River . A lu xury kit chen, CONTEMPORARY 1 items. 1 G. E. washer, tubs & stand. 1 gas dryer, refrlaerator, 1 Maalo Chef gas range, I apart. size gas 50 State Street r ms., bath and basement ln. city , now being rented . SQUTHERN COLONIAL old P•cfure frames, sweeper, utility cabinet, dishes, vases, brass kettle , glass Iars, some or th e above are collector's Long bed, V-8, c ust. cab, worth more . carport and storage room . Large well. landscaped la wn . 12x65 MOBIL'E HOME on a 1 A. lot, like new. completely furnished, tip out rm .. central $6,800 - 2 BR and bath, car peted LR, open car pet ed air. large patio with awning, stairway, storage room, deck cellar and utility building for relaxation, large lo t $10,500. 3 BR, 2'h baths, family room. basement, total eledrlc with Williamson htatlno and central air conditioning, General Eledrlo appliances, tully carpeted, landscaped, concrete drive I. streets, 2'12 car garage, dining balcony, lot 95x175, county wall!r, ~ara 1!!\lt_eo:_syslem. blonde 5 pc. bedroom suite. 3 po. set-coffee table & 1 eno t~bles , 1 dinette table & 6 chairs, tan & brown , 1 small dmlng I able & 4 chairs. 1 occasional chair, 1- 8 pc. dining room suite, meta l beds, ma~ resses, springs, dressers, pillo~s. severa l tables & ohaors, books, lamps. pictures, 1970 MAVERICK 1969 Dodge Pickup 966 Dodge% Long bed, V-B, 27,000 miles, CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. 51~, 750 1969 Chev. Pickup c DEPEND .ON US! throughovl, carport, storage '1995 Uns<ramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. OVER COST and laundry. well landscaped . 29 A. - State Route 160. vacant H£NH I A RN OLD •""' ElOA LE E 00 home, comlortable kitchen water, Tara ~er system. follow1na Items mentioned below : · 1 charcoal couch\·& .arm chair, 1 blue couch & arm chair, 1 ON ALL 1972's IN STOCK Beet, hog and gra in $24,500 RANCH style 3 BR 25 A. - 1 m $6,300. h Bonneville 2 dr. hdtp., air cond., vinyl top. Was $2395. $3995 Ga IIi polis, 0. J.JlYMIDib~® 1kJ 4ctow&l,l -J ,_. t imber, farm. Owner Anxious FOR 519.900 here 's a real fine 3 bedroom hom e, n ic e kitchen (range .oven l. larg e living room , hardwo od floors. flat lot. 1'12 m ile out near nf:'w hospital. we so ld 2 in this ne ighborhood In 2 days . Better Hurry . Eastern Ave . 1969 PONTIAC · Ell;lorado, frt . wheel drive, vinyl top, air , sharp .. WOOD MOTOR SALES FOUR,-3 BR HOMES 510,500. $13,000 one floor plan 3 BR home. carpeted LR, large 115 A. - Close lo Rio, lots of garage, aluminum siding , bottom land and lots of farm revel lot. Quick ' possession . equipment. 163 A. - 1969 Cadillac $1595 -FARMS ONE of .Gallla Co.'s better farms. 146 A.• mostly new fences, 2 barns, silo, pond, acre lot, shown by ap pointment. creek, fronts on 2 rds .. 1,352 lb. lob. base. 44 A. corn base. JUST LISTED 25 A. corn goes · with sale, modern home with lull 16'ACRESot rolling and wooded hill land. ~ room collage, 4 basement. outbuildings, deep well, good building lots, rural water tap . 93 A. in Harr~"Twp. , 2 story $10.000. home, goo ~.,b , base, good fences, Only 7 - 1972 Bulcks left•. Taking orders for 73 Mociels. Delivery by Sept. 24th. 2. Dr . hardtop. beige finish with mat. Interior. p. steering. p. brakes. One owner in excellent con d. Locust St. Howard Brannon, Broker Off. 446-2674 Lucille Brannon Evt. 446-1226 RIO GRANDE - Lovely 3 yr. old brick priced to sell. $21,000 Route 7 to Acldison ,' Addison-llulaville Rd. to Reese Hollow Rd. , take Reese Hollow Rd . lo 1st house on the right. Walch tor sale sign at Reese Hollow Rd. Havin~ sold my farm I will sell at Publi c Auction the OWNER, MRS. EARL MINI< Auclioneer- JIMMIE SAYRE Lunch Will Be Served Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss of Personal Property. "EALTY 2s Summer Cottage On Raccoon Creek gr1nde:, sythes, cross-cut saws, antique hobby horse, gas ·D.· " ATTENTION 7 We have several 1972 mobile homes which we will sell, !rode, or rent. 0 bedrooms, living room, kitchen , ulilily room, bath . with AND HEATING Cor . Fourth & Pine Phone 446·3888or 446 ·4477 165 Cons tructi on. '68 PONTIAC CATALINA • building in dandy r ural neighborhood , S minute drive from town . Ci ty sc hool district, ' rura l water . Beaut iful a:t $5,000 . Don 't miss seeing them. only J lefl . Home ------------- Barr I 100'x 100'. 25 · New Homes 45~ Second :llx•~ price $13,500. 4!&•Sc434 ' 441'a~7l NEW 3 bedroom home with INVESTMENT PROPERTY brick front, I car garage 120 2 FAMILY dwelling wilh 4 FIVE MINUTES FROM PARK Route 160at Evergreen ft . frontage 11/4 m i les from rooms and bath each apt . - Beautiful brick home with Phone 446·2735 new hospita l on Rt. 160. Call Located at corner of Third carport, wall to wall carpet, Avenue & Spruce 51. Already fully electric with central air. 187-1 36U846 or 367.7481. rented . Buy today and start 166 -tl Tappan appliances. priced for . collecting rent. quick sale. GENE PLANTS & SONS 8 Y OWNER - 27 acre house Office Phone 446-1694 PLUMBING - Heating & Air with grocery store combi ned. NEAR MEDICAL PLAZA Evenings Conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave . Locaf~ on Rl. 141. 3 m iles Three bedrooms, full bath, Char·les M. Neal, 446-1546 Ph . 446-1637 . (F or m~rly below Cadmu s. Ph . 379-2107. basement, three fourths acre, J , Michael Neal. 446·1503 Brammer's Plumb i ng & 192·6 city water, schools. Healing . 1 --:------2 STOR-Y hous•. partly 48-tf HOUSES for sale by contractor . re modeled. full size LIST WITH US .,- We have ------------- • 8 ROOM brick l)pme. Full basement. call 992·5867. 194·3 We Need Listings 75 A . modern S rm . home, 5 barns, 15 A development land, one of Gatria Co.'s best. John I. Richards, 446-0280 p. m . 446-.4500 Dairy ST. RT. 218 - New, all elec., 5 Farm . 6 room home. 2 barn s. Deep well. Stale Rt . 554. Call Evening Call : Ron Canaday, 446-3636 Russell- D. Wood, 446-4618 Turn left af1er passing Webb1 s Grocery on Herman SAT., AUG. 26, 10:30 A.M. BABY FARM - 5 A. gentle slope. 5 room house with bath. Office 446, 1066 Ph. 446-2183 AUCTION SALE lot,6 rr11s. ful l dry base.; H.W. floors , liv . rm . carpeted, garage and plenty good water. This house is built of good materials and well constructed . Pr ice $17,500. new . Only $22.500. - FARMS LOCATION: Take Rt. 141 from Gallipolis to Centenary. - Lunch Will Be ServedOWNER: J . L HATFIELD Auc:tioneer: Tommy Joe Stewart Not Responsible for Accidents $21,500. town on ' S.n '-<ighway, full basement, . V'{..h' garage. 45 ACRES farm . Good fences county water .. U able. Oh. and pond . Remodeled two yes, an extra builo.ng lot over story farm home. Span ish PUBLIC SALE Ford Tandem. wllh cheater axle. 1~ ft. dump. 4 new tires . new motor with only 150 mi. ; 1968 Chev. Pickup, wilh stock racks, 32,000 mi.; 12 ft . Insulated van, cutting tor " ches, gages. 50 II. hose. power saws. dr ills. mechan ic tools. all kinds; parts, new & used, all tor sale. A 1965 4 .door hardtop Catalina Pontiac and 1957 Buick. ANTIQUES - Hand carved cottee table. 2 hand carved end tables, glasses, bottles and several other Items. FURNITURE- End tables, cottee table, rec lining cha ir, platform rocker. utility table, dishes, pots & pans. meat processiQg equipment. Potential income from Apt. rental s $225 per mO. Price large hom e and garden pl ots, ad ja cent to large existing brick residence also beautiful mobi le home sites . Roads, Electri city , Water Mains and underground Telephone lines. Field Off ice open from Noon unti l dar k . Offered by Hobart Dill on and Russel Bailey, Owners . P. 0 . B o~~: 516, Ga ll ipolis, Ohio 4563 1. no one would want if there were more of them . Cal i 256-6738 . 196.4 Ford Tandem, 12 ft. dump, new motor & t ires ; 1965 business locat ion , plus 2 Aprt. rentals (could be 3) . Business bldg . Includes grocery and LOCATED on Raccoon Road. EUREKA - River view, shady located on large lot on Rt. 7. Northup Road. First lane on lei!. INVESTMENT - In city, good LOTS FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM all electr ic home, THURSDAY, AUGUST24 Starting At 11:00 A.M. 5 . rm . frame, H.W. floors, atta ch gar., fuel. oi l fur ., storm doors and 1 windows , aluminum siding, nice shrubbery and level lot. Pr ice $20,000 . 446-0008 reduced . Shown SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1972 CHESHIRE - RANNY BLACKBURN bath and fuel oil furna ce, TV room and fron t porch . Pri ce Looo!ed 11214 Davis Ave . in South Oak Hilt, Ohio. Watch for S1gns . . . . 446 -3796 E. N. Wiseman • "• -~-- ·· ·. Off. 446-3643 Evening : Ike Wiseman ~ ' • ' ' " ' ...0' 'R•r'Esllti~ar,Sale .. .· ._., tstltt For Sale. . REALlOR nice. 3 bdrm .• new carpet in GOOD CLEAN used turn. Rice's New & Used Furn. 446· wire. 9523. 170-lf CLOSE to Cily Limil, 2 BR with PUBLIC AUCTION The WISEMAN Agency tor a quick sale al $26.500. Don ' t wait to sk ' ' NEAR Clay School - Extra -----~,......... Mobile Homes For Sale 35 ANTIQUE Tel 446-1998 SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and lnsfalled Russell's Plumbing, 4<16-4782 297-tf -HOLLEY - --BRO. CONST. OPEN SUNDAYS AUG. 20 and 27 Really, 32 State St 7J.If .water Delivery Service Real Estate For Sale · MASSIE STROUT REALTY only labor and material . Work guaranteed, Free estimates . Ph . 388·8221. 19 4·11 TERMITE PEST CONTROL' . FREE Inspection. Call 446·3245. Merrill O'Dell. 0c>erator tor .II.S Electrical Service & Extermlnal Termite ~rvloe. Repairs. House wiring, 19 Belmont Dr. electric heal. motor controls. 267-tt Free estimates . Ph. 446-4561 or 675-3361. Central Air Conditioning 22-lf ., & Heating _ B _A_N_K_S-:T-:R-:E-:E:·S -;:E-:R :-V-:1:C::.E F.ree Estimates Stewart~s Hardware FREE estimates, liability ln .. ~ Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Senlces OffeM }• 19611 1966 1970 lnternatiriri,ai Extra clean. 1969 2 T. GMC '1967 Jeep Station wagon · 1964 v, T. GMC PU 1967 Jeepster 1967 v, ton Chevrolet pkkup 1967 '.4 T. Chev. PU m T, _Qmo,_ f.U. 'T:GMPU T. GMC PU · Help wa.nttd SMALL gas motor repairman. Apply In person, 43 Court Sf. 196-11 LADIESONLYI PART TIME work full lime pay. Build security with your owo business and be own boss . selling modular carpet to people you know as a direct factory representative. No Inventory, no deliveries, high commission. Write for tree details. Foahlonlque Carpets, Inc., P. 0. Box 341, Cartersville, Georgia 30120. 19t-2 New 11 II. camper 1966 '.4 •T. GMC 19611 '12 T. GMC PU . 1960 - I Ton Ford trof. Camping Equipment 1967 - •;, Ton GMC Pickup, 1964 - CO 1600 International 'Jusr· arrtv~~ · 117Cst..-i:rafl truck Campers. All 1972 ~Its hug• .1967 '12 T. GMC PU discount. We service what we 1963 F~Jor!f True_!< sell. Camp Conley Starcr•ft 1964 '12 T, Ford PU Sales, 62 North of Point 1966 '.4 T, GMC PU Pleasant behind Red Carpet 1967. th T. Ford PU Inn. · 163-lf SOMMER'$>C!,M.C. TRUCKS,"InC. 133 Pine st. 446·2522 ii'ii5i911 TRAILER 111 a haH Office Equip. 'i'llade to order, ac,. lot. R • -·Crwlc; Call Signs ot all kinds . 14(). 256-lf.ll. 1972 CHEVROLET, '.4 T. ----~-19t-5 pickup, auto trans, 350 engine. CLEANINGEST carpel cleaner all heavy duly, tog lights, you ever used, so easy too. camper cover. best offer. Call MArTRESS SALE · Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric 379-2260. shampooer $1. . (Central 194-3 Supply Co.) Save $60 • set 191-6 ON ALL double size box OpportUnities EVERY make electric carpet "Business . . ... . ' springs llld matima Mfs shampooer. does a better job with famous Blue Lustre. WANT' A NEW DISHWASHER In stock. to make life easier? Lite can (Lower G. C. M~rphy's). be more tun- and profitable, THEY 'MUST GO 191·6 too - when you•,. an Avon RepreMntalive. E•n extra . cash for a new appliance, , _ _ IF YOU are building a newl clothes. or a summer home or remodeling, see us. \ vaoollon the Avon way. Call We are builders. Distributor \ or wrllt Mrs. Helen Ytager, NEW & USID FURN. for Hotpolnt Appliances, . Box 172, Jackson,-Ohio. PtKone 154 Sac Ave. Allison Electric. 2116.4021. -flU _______ 15-4-lfl 192-6 --=-=--- - - - -;F:-o-:rSa::.-:-le---.,. ' . RICE'S 1 ' �. . . .. ... ~ ··• • ~· r • ~ .,_ • r '·" •' ".,.. •. ,. ~ - • .. ~ ~ "' "' , ,. ,,, · ·.• • ... ·• .li V .I Semcts Offered , • LAST BID 'home lm · •• provements. .. siding: gutters.aluminum roofing repairs, big or small . Pay r~----~--1· · • $f.OO ~rvloe Charge Will remove your dead: ~ horse and cows Call Jackson 286- 4531 DEAD SJ'OCK .:'7" Vinton, Ohio surance . Pruning, trimming 144·11 --~A-L_B_E_R~T-E _H _MA -=N ~ and cavity work. tree and stump removal. Ph. 446-4953. Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis GILLENWATER'S septic tank Ph. 379·2133 · clelinlng and repair, also 243-11 house wrecking. Ph. 446-9499. -------'--'-'-c---Established In 1940. UNIVERSAL 169-tt' Watch Repair, 1818 Eastern Ave ., Slrldly wholesale D. P. MARTIN & Son Water Delivery Service. Your repairing. Ph. 446-9234,. 103-11 patrc:mag e will be ap preciated. Ph. 446-0463. 7-tf ' ' Backhoe and Ooler ·service.' Septic' tanks, farm ditching, · ponds. Free Estimates. Phone 367-7579 or 367-7706. 146-tf THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. Termite& Pest Control , Wheelersburg, Ohio 1·5 P.M. CARS 1000 SMAU ITEMS T. K. OWENS MUSEUM 16 Dickason St. Turn oH Hlway 93 on South 51., 5 blooks ·to Dickason St. NEW LI STING - Brick Ranch, 5 yrs . old. s rooms and bath, full. dry base.· with f.p. floors are H.W. and carpel . This property is S mi. from Cheshire on a 2 A. lot. Priced BOB LANE 'S Complete Bookkeeping and Tax Ser· vice, 4241!2 Fourth Ave .• Kanauga . Office hrs. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Ph. 446-1049. 85-lf COMPLETE water line in stallation, backhoe, bulldozer and bortng machine services. J. P. Holley 245-5018 or D. R. . Holley 245-5006. 111-tt GOOD USED MOBILE HOMES 1970 Skyline 12x50 2 Br. 1967' Horizon 12x50 2 Br. 1970 Richardson 12x65 3 Br. ,1965 Vlndale 10x50 2 Br. 1960 Van Dyke 10x40 2 Br. 1960 Van Dyke 10x50 2 Br. Tri-County Mobile Homes 2013 Eastern Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio . 446-0175 Wanted To Buy llv. rm .. d,ln. area. and hall. II has new Aerobic Septic tank. full base.. with partial fini shed re.::. rm. , attached gar. and located on ,h A. shaded lot. Price 521 ,900. MILLS VILLAGE-beside new hospital. brick ~ frame 1 story with full basement, 2 WB fireplaces, large den in .basement finished in knotty pine, formal dining room. carpeted LR. garage, & 100x300 lot. quick possession . STARTING AT 12:30 P.M. Partial listing as follows : Phllco Refrigerator, 6 piece Chrone DlneHe Set, Hoover Portable Sweeper (new). , metal Filing fablnet, Burroughs Adding Machine ~ (crank) , Weilfngl'i'ol)'se Elit!rlo Roaster & Stand, Chest of Drawers Cold) ... Poster Bed, Polaroid Land Camera, Cuckoo Clock, Seth Thomas Mantel Clock, Metal Porch 'Glider, Oak P(attorm Rocker fold). Upholstered Parlor Chair (old), Bench Vise, Cedar Chest, Pow' r Kraft Rotary Lawn MaNer, Dishes and Glassware, Several nice pieces, some very old, all good. THE LATE J. E. BLACK Daryl Alban- AUCTIONEERS- Kenneth Swain NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 ANTII.IUE ANTICS 1\N ANTIQUE is something that YOU might just like this ni ce 3 bedroom h· ..,e, .4 miles from 112 Acre. Will finance, with low down payment. AT NORTHUP, 2 BR house with fuel oil furnace, l ireplace in living-room , large kitc hen with knotty pine cabinets. s to ve and refrigerator , severa l outbuild ings, one acre of land fen ced with woven by ap - poinlmen t. old er h ouse bei ng repaired. 3 BR , bath , gas furnace and large lot in City lim its. LARGE WE HAVE lo ts up lhe River on Rl . 7, and lois down lhe River on Raccoon Creek, and out pa st the new Medical Center on the Kerr . Bethel Road with county water ori them . Just Norlll of Wilkesville at Junction of Rl. 160 & Rl. 689 in Vinton Ca. We have sold our home and will sell the tottowlno : ANTIQUES & COL. ITEMS: Walnut dresser with marble Insert & drop pulls, chest of drawers 2 Currier & lves prints (A Home on the MississipPI & Malor Gen. Winfield Scotil, kitchen cupboard, camel back trunk. child's plank-b rocker. wicker rocker, 5 matching oak chairs. 2 pressed back chaors, fernery, leaves for oak table, sleigh bells. pair o~ Aladdin tamps, min. lantern, min . lamp. unusual metal o1llamp & bracket, sewing rocker, wash stand. lg. glass basket, wax fruit, Nelge lvolre dreS5er set, 2 oval reverse paintings, prints of Washington & Lincoln families, many other pictures and plc:lure frames, sampler, many stone Iars & jugs, mirror, fruit 1ars, boxes of old books (Hills Politl~al History, Boy• of 1861, Chatterbox 1887. etc. ), Iron traon, wood , bowl. baskets, bottles, umbrella. several pieces glassware '"eluding Hull, Carnival, ruby pressed. etc .. other Items. HOUSEHOLD GOODS & MISC.: Polaroid Model 95 camera & oose (like new), new Oaneleotro guitar, good 8' glass show case, upholstered chaise twnge, Warm Morning coal heater like new, GE portable TV, living•room suite, nice maple bed complete, dressing table. oak otllce desk. porch rocker, Walnut silverware chest, 44 pes. Wm . A Rogers Silverware, recliner. Phil co radio, ootteetable, appliances, dishes. 29x12 wool rugs, lg. rug, 2 & 3 burner gas hot plates, .~ pc. elec. oottee service, Frigidaire Ret., sweeper. 32' wood ext. ladders, 22 roll-back rille, many misc. Items. Auc:t. Nolo: A good clelln ulewllh many nice lt~ms. MIXwell Walkins, owner C. E. Sherodan, Auol. WJIUsvlfle. 0 . Amesville, Ohio 448-2033 Ttrllll: C:.sh Lunch by Methodist Church Not rupontl!>le tor accldonl•: ''~' T'tt\~. I;I$JIJiiG, CLIP & SAVE" plen ty water, rooms are paneled with tile ceilings. Priced at $11 ,600 and included th e washer , dryer , and coo kstove and heating stove.:. 193-tf Rancho Company Headquarters for Gal l ia County NEAR K.C. H. SC.-Colonial, 2 story, 8 big rms., base., 3 Real Es tate. Li st ings needed. baths . 3 A. $50,000. PATR lOT - 100 ACRES, vacant Morgan Township . 104 ACRE fla'l lo t: price $13,000. KERR - All brick . HW and ca rpet firs .. 7 r ms. plus full base .. 1 A. lot. It has 3 baths land 1n Beef and 2 slory, older home, sound, water f ine, 2 A: decor . Shag carpet. 4 bedr ooms, bath and part basement . and 2 car garage. reduced t o $35,000. Price rms ., 2 car gar., vinyl Sid. on .7 A. lot. $18,000. 446-4127 ' LOTS and small acreage for CITY - 5 rms .. balh and ba se .. H.W. llrs .. flat lot. reduced lo res identi al or busi ness, 11!2 $16.500. mile from Medica l Center . Green Twp. BABY FARM - Located on Carter Rd., 5 A., 2 story VINTON, nice 2 bedroom home house, 6 rms ., bath, laundry, on Jackson St. Garden . Call panel i ng & ca rpet. It ha s 440-4127. ce llar, chi cken house, storage bldg. and garage. Pl enty good NEAR hosp ita l, 4 aC{e farm. water. Price $14,900. remodeled 3 bdrm. home. forc ed air heal , r ural wa-ter . GREEN ACRE S Pri ce Price $11,500. See today! redu ced on this beauty, 4 yr . old ran ch, H. W. fl oors, beautiful kitchen , 3 Bd. r ms., 11 2 baths. This house is like SELLING at the rate of 2 or 3 properties each wee k makes It difficult to keep enough l ist ings. If you wan t yours sold, call tl1e Wis eman Agency. Apartment House 3 UNITS (all rented) on a full c ity lot in 600 block of Second Ave . Pr ice It yourself and if you get close to $20,000, it' s atl yours . New Listing 5 BEDROOM RANCH . This very attractive Redwood is priced in mid Twent ies and is located at edge of town In a quiet spot with no close· neighbors . Very nice ki t chen , living room . dining and hall all carpeted . See thi s one now. New ListingBasement OWNER MOVIN G TO EUROPE . Here's your chance at a real nice 3 bedroom home located on a large flat lo t at edge ol town . Including large living and dining roam , nice k!lchen (range, refrlg., washer and dryer stays). full basem ent, central air and garage . Lot Js e~tra nice. Could be com . merciel. Owner Wants House Sold . This Week 1 YE A 'ROld 3 bedroom bri ck (move tomorrow). Just l ike new throughout. wall to wall carpet, 2 bath s, beautiful k itchen (range oven bu i lt . in) , large rooms , la rg e flat lot in new sub -divis.i on . S28 .000. We Have 160 A. on St. Rt. 325, 100 A. 3 LOTS, 83 1·3 by 150 it. each , One mile f rom town, city water . Phone 446-3933 after 5 tractor land, good bl dgs. and plenty water. 204 A. near Lecta , lots of tim· ber , 7 rm . house, 2 barns and . 194-12 194-6 Aluminum Buildings Special Prices During-July & August Jay ·sbeppard 446-0001 Denver K. Higley 446-0002 on ly $25.000. Wanda 5. Eshenaur 446 -0003 163 A 5 mi. from Cheshire, on Ward Rd.. no bldgs., un . derlaid with coal. 520,000. LOTS NOS. 4 and 39 of Morrison su bdi visio n of Springf ield 23 A. Lincoln Pike, 7 rm . house, township , vil lage of Bidwe ll , barn and fob. base . Gallia Co., ~hio , offered by Unil ed 90 A. plus, 30 A. tillable, barn, owner. . B•dwell M ethod 1st Chur ch. Bids will plenty water, good fen ces. be accept ed through Aug. 26, many young walnut , l ob . base 1972 and ca ll 388 .8740 . and most under laid with coal. 194·3 GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO. $15.750. ANY HR. 446-1998 7 ROOMS i>nd bath , one acre , garage, la rge la wn, storm doors, windows, har dwood floors. county water line. 123112 Pine St . Price $10,000, -88·8179. Rosal ;e Beaver . · 194 -6 Plumbing & Heating FO R SALE by owner . 2 stor y STANDARD Plumbing & Heating 215 Third Ave, 446-3782 J87. If RUSSELL'S PLUMBING & HEATING 21 Gallia Ave . 446-4782 297-1,1; brick at 452 First Ave. 7 r ooms, 2 bath s, gas hot air furnace . Pr esent arrangement 2 apartme nts. Easily converted l o one - . . -- - - Neal Realty NEW LiS)""' 14 ACRES wi th 4 room concrete bloc k home located 11h mi les from Vi n ton on Keystone Road . Land is fen ced pnd most could be farmed or used for pasture . Look this over and r:na ke us an offe r . family dwelli ng . Asking LOW DOWN PAYMENT $30,000. Shown by appl. Ph 3 BR home, lull basement and l 446-0208. rece ntly redecorated .· 196-1 Located at 27 Shaw Ave. Full DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING - -- - - - - - tA~ [tl< S PLUMBING To Choose From SO ME are finished ready for occuJ)ancy , othe rs in all different stages of con . struction . You name it and we 'll have. Look now before someone else buy s the one you wanted . We will help you find th e f inancing If it's humanly possi ble . Call Ike Wiseman for all deta ils. Bargain Hunters Here's A Bargain VERY. VE RY nice 3 bed room home , ful l basement, l arge lot. You ' ll l ove the k itc hen . Large carpeted liv i ng room . Edg e ot town , $16 1 500 buys it and it 's true bY a barga in. Building Lots . · 2 Acres EXCELLENT flat land for 3 1 garage. w to w carpet , on V2 acre lot. Pa ved driveway plus shr ubbery . 135-tf PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, AUGUST 26th BEGINNING AT 10 A.M. basement. 2 car garage, new storm windows and doors, 13/-4 STROOT REALTY World's. Largest ~H(LEAII'ER SINCE 1900 JN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS.& SELLERS. .. Ph . 4~ •· {) JiiEW LISTING NEW BRICK F1RST tione offered for sale. Here Is a home of rare and distinctive quality . 3 large BR, spacious living rpom. a dream kitchen with open eating area, lovely paneling, large laundry, room, w.w deer pile oorpet, located In a wei landscaped level one SLEEPS 8, is ful ly furn ished and ready to use, road and creek fronta ge. Appro x. Ph acres . $8,500. "Cheapie" OLD 5 room brick on ex . cel len t lot .• Edge of tow n, LoU worth pr ic e $5,400 . Make offer . OHIO RIVER Realty buyers for farms and homes. List with us for action on your acres near Cheshire. Call 367· property. 7114 after 5:30 p.m. Evenlnqs 187-12 Oscar Baird, 446-4632 -...,--- 0. J . Wetherholt, 446·4244 2 - THREE bedroom · all Steven R. Beh 446-9583 1 1 0 • e c r ic h me s · Call -::7:-:'1,-A"C:::R:-:E:::S:-v-a-o-an"'t-.Good,---,-r-oa d. 1 ~a2ki~irw Estates 992-3975 or mile from Vinton 52,500 ..3 of a mile from Rt. 325. 446·1205. 17~- 11 195·5 S{).£.(} :con Lake, with double oven, LR and family room, 2 baths, carpel $8,700. 30 A. - Vinton mobile home. ar~a. 1 like new. .I TWO story, 3 BR and bath home. Formal OR. large kitchen, family room, plus 3 acres . $15,000 ONE floor plan wit h LOTS OF LOTS WE HAVE lots In all directions . aluminum siding and new roof . New carpet in 3 rooms , Some can be bought with a new garage .- 11/-4 acres, now very small down paymenf. vacant . Whether building or buying a mobile home. call today , FOUR- TWO BR HOMES 524.000 W·W carpet.throughout. NO DOWN PAYMENT spacious LR. beaulilul kif · POMEROY - 2 family home now being rented, completely ) chen and dining area. laundr y and sewing room . double remodeled, $17,500. NEW LISTING, Route 141 close to town, lovely home priced to 514,200 - 2 BR, 5 room home with forced a i r furna ce . sell. 2 BR . LR. modern kif· chen. large family rm ., utility outbuildings. 39 acres roll ing rm .. WW carpet, central alr, land. $18.900. 542,000 - 96 acres of bottom FU LL PRICE - $3,200 - 4 land to hi II and woods. A ·I Iron w>th hose, curtain stretchers, box of dolls, 2 wicker doll buggies, 2 doll bessinets. Many other llems too ...::'?'T'" ·, 1112 numerous to mention. _TARA BATHS] ~NHOUSE 2 dr . hardtop. V-8, auto., p. steering, lac. air cond., vinyl roof. bucket seats, fac . stereo tape system, W· S· W tires. w-covers. locally owned In double oven. lush carpeting throughout. pat io doors in 2 Dr. hardtop, 302 V-8 engine, auto. trans .• p. steering . Ni ce. refrigerator, air cond ., all drapes and curtains , $14,500. family room with lar ge stone firepla ce, garage . Qu i ck possession . STATE Route 141 - '12 mi. from BUSINESS city , 2 s lory home otters ~ BR. $10,000 - An aollve bus iness large formal dining, lull and building, deep lot. For basement, lots of shade trees •. more lntormallon call Lucille -$15,900 . Brannon•. 4\ · 1. """ VINTON Completely $15,000 - large lot, filling remodeled 2 story home with station, restaurant. mobil e basement, will sell or trade. home pad and hook up. For more WE ' BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HAVE 2 rental ln. vestments. No. 1 - 15 units In city, 200 11. rd. frontage and 490 h. water frontage . $89,000. Wt · sail . anything ior '. anybody. Bring your 'IteMS• Ill Knolls Com. ' ' mun~tr ·Auction Barn. Corner Third &~live . '· For· appointment . . II ' •••·2911. Sale ~ory '5allurolav · Evening at MANUFACTURING pia'nt $30,000 buys all materIa I and equipment. Ottloe, apartment · and two acres land Included In lease , over $135,000 reported gross. · Ranny Blackburn Branch Mllnagtr ~ Or. hardtop, V -8, auto. trans ., p. steering , low miteage, locally owned. Shorp. '1495 n DYLOU(B~ for 4 speed, heavy duty tires, camper top, top condition. '1295 33 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM UP TO 36 MONTHS I I I PritUe SURPRISE ANSWEI bert Nice •1895 A MUitDER FOR THE 1./STEN£/t. A~RANGED Now arran,e the circled letters to form the aurpriae uuwer, u ~~=~~==~==:_~•uueottd by the above cartoon. I pkg. • I ( XI X XI I ) I • - • (Anlwen !'fond•]') Jumbleo; AllOT QUAIL IECOMI lUIIIl Whrr~ no lmirwl~ i• llllolrl'fl- AT THE EQUATOI 4 dr. sedan, 6 cyl. engine. auto. trans., radio. Nice. '':iELL lH.UU&TION i#AY" ' · JIMME SAYRE ,AIICJIOIJEER 'Ptl 446-3444 Catallna,llght blue & while. 2 seater, P.S., P. B., aotomat ic, a ir cond .. rack, radio, white tires . A real sharp wagon . •1095 .,,., 1971 VW BUG, 4 speed, Clementine, sharp. 1970 OLDS DELTA88, 2 dr. H.T.• while with black top, air. P.S .. P.B .. auto. 1910 V. W. BUG, btlgt, 4-speed, radio. 1970 FORD '12 Ton Pickup, red, 3-speed, runs 100 pc:t. 1970 MAVERICK 2 dr. oulo., air cond., 6 cyl. engine, good work car. 1970 DODGE DART,4dr.6 cyl.,stiok. 1970 DODGE CORONET,2 d~,. H.T., small V-8, auto .. radio, P.S. & P.B. Sharp. 1969 FORD '12 Ton Pickup, V-8, 3 speed, camper top. ""FORD GAL. SOG, 4 dr . ...T., green, vlnyltop V-8, P.S. Air cond. •795 1949 FORD LTD,2 dr. H. T., lurq., black vinyllop, V-8, P.S., P.B. Sharp. 1968 OLDS CUTLASS S Conv .. V-8, auto., P.S., blue, black top. 1948 PLY. FURY, 4dr. V-8,aulo., P.S .. radio. 1947 TORONAD02 dr . H.T., while, black vinyl top, air, P.S., P. B., P.W. 1968 FAIRLANE 500, conv., red, white top, small v.a, P.S. Sharp. 1961 V.W. BUG, 4Speed, bolgo, factory rebuilt engine, only 6 mo. old . $1888 mas $1595 $2088 $1795 $1388 $1988 $1995 $1888 ' 11795 $1295 $995 11488 11288 $995 ALL HAVE BEEN REDUCED TO SELL 4 Door. 8 cyl. engine, auto. trans. S£E •495 . DWIGHT STEVER$, JOHN SANG OR STEVE ROACH AT DON WAnS V.W. INC. 70 TORINO windows, w-s-w tires, wheel covers. •1995 67 FORD F-100 Long wheel base pickup. 34,000 miles , locally owned, new heavy duty tires, excellent cond. Bumper to bumper. '1395 •1995 NEW HOMES FOR SALE SPLIT LEVEL For Sale For Sale BY OWNER All electtlc five room house. 15 acres. Mercerville trea. Ph. 256.6588. AKC re~. femole English Bulldog, 7 month, all sholi and wormed,• house broken S75.·Caii446-19.U. 19t-3 1972 ZIG ZAG sewing machine. This .mKJoln• makes button holes, darns, am b., all without attachments. Pay balance of $39.41 or PlY S6 per month. C.ll 446-0255. l'lt-.tl For Sale dozer blade, rotary plow, JO" rotary mower $600, set of gran ite laundry tubs $35; Foodarama Kelvinator 15 cu . ft . S75. Ph . 256-6244. 194-3 ------:--: .. ~eo cha ir s, black and whi te TV. Brown ace. chair, Kenmore auto . washer, 3 pc. bedroom suite, living room suite, Speed Queen automati c washer. Plenty of tree parking. Open 'Ex: 1967 RAMBLER Rebel 770, aulo . trans., 232, 6 cyl., good con· ditlon,.good second oar $450. 446-4076. --~------190 -tm PLY 340 DUSTER, AT, PS, :1500 miles. Must sell, Ph. 367- 14/ after 5 p, m. 171-11 - - - - - -- - GOOD CLEAN LUMP and . stOker coal. Carl Winters, Ric Grande. Phone 245·5115. 6-tt .: ----- - - - - - - " " REGISTEREDmlniature . 19HaroNDA 350 SL call 446SchnauMn. Ph. 446-24'17i 2-6 .195·3 total 'elaclrlo with Williamson holatlng and central al; conditioning, General Electric appliances, fully carpeted, landscaped, ooncrtlt drive & llretts, dining balcony, lot 95x17$, county wattr. Tara aew@f' svslem. APARTMENTS! • For lnforu.~ation CaH-ShirltY Ailiiti· . .ST~7-7250· . ' ·~- . " I . 9 t..:!.o ' I' ~. . ' I ' .... I :' '" KANAUGA, ottiO For Sale For Sale Friday until 8. Corbin tind 1969 MODEL 12 x 60 mobile MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE lfOMES 1972 Coventry 50xt2, 2 bdrm. 1969 Capella SOx12, 2 bdrm . 1968 Kirkwood · 60x12, 2 bdrm. 1962 Vlndale 5Sx10. 2 bdrm. 1962 Gibraltar 55x10, 2 bdrm B&S MOBILE HOMES • Second & Viand St. Pl. Plellsanl (Next to Heck's) I SMITH AUTO SALES WORK HORSE or will trade tor Snyder, 955 Second Ave. ~46- home with heavy duty awning , cover ing 30' patio, tremely convenient for office something of equa l value . 256· 1171. only 10 m inut es from Gavin 189-ff use$~5 . Wiseman Agency . Ph. · 6840. Plant, 2 m iles out Georges 194-3 - - - - - - - .- 446-3643. 159-tt ' - - - - - . . , . - - - - - ST. BERNARD pupp1es . Dam Creek Rd . from Rt. 7, on .6 1969 BSA 750 900. Ph . 245-5821. and P.UP~Ies cham pion sired . acre of land, wi th rural water and ·gas line in yard / for only 194-5 Outstanding litter , Starting at LOWREY PIANO. 18 mo. old. _ _ _ _ . . : _ _ _ _ _ _ $125. Call before 2:30 p.m. $8,500. Excell ent condition . excellent condition, Red Nlog. Call 446-0403. cabinet. 379-2260. 1969 Z-28 CAMARO One exira Call (614) 776-6304. 194·3 Dual tine Holley and Muncie . 195·6 - - - - - - - - - -195·6 $1.800. Call 446·4585 between - - - - --......,--4·6 p. m. COMPLETE line Qf men 's 24" COAL furnace In good AT SPECIAl 194-3 pipes, G. B. D.. Charatari condltlbn. See Earl D. Logan -B.B.B., Joby and savlnefil, LOWER P~ICES - 6 po. ANTIQUE par lor set, call specia l sa le now on! or call 446-2893. 195-6 Tawney's 422 Second Ave. NEw & USED 992-5867. I-BEAMS, Channel , angle , 194-3 156-lf LARG.f house 2 apartments. 2 car garage. Four doors f•om sheeiand plate steel, rounds, _O _U _T_H _ R _o_a_d _ R - un - ALUM! NlJM. bylldlngs, white r i~ er . Inquire at 15 Vine or flats, reinforcing bars and · -19_6_9 _P_L_Y_M call 446-1340. ner, dark green with black cement,_ all sizes of tile In mesh. rail. pipe, culverts and lntorlor. $1600. Ph. 675-1073. stock, · concrete blocks . 195-3 equipment. Prompt drilling . 19~- 6 GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO.,' - - - - - - - - Neiman Co.. Nelson~llle, 123'12 Pine ,Street. 60" PINTO Mare excellent In Ohio, p, 0. Box 298, l:'h. 753· .' '" 155<1. ean ·oolleot." liKE N~W Sears Best 8·track ... 148·11: trail. Call ~46- 3656. tape player and speakers, . , 195-6 181-ft RemIngton porta'b I e 10 MONTH old AKC registered --~...,..,-~--~-~-~ · BOLENS lawnkeepe-r' 'dilTng typewriter. one small while German Shorlhalr _ Male MAGNET!(; oar and true~ mower, 36 lncut, good con· dosk and chair. 446-4490. 446·3324 · signs. Available 6'12' ' x 18" to · rxu ~ ~~~~~~ . dillon. Ph. 2-15-5224. · 19 _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ 1 _ 90 2·5 446-1397. Slmmana Pig. & 19~- 3 a copy maohfne? 194-3 - - - - -- - - - 1m - 12'x6S' Mo~lle Home 1-'htr with '12 eore lot on Rjccoon Creek. All utilities. Y:Hr round home or vacation retreet, Spaee for boat dock. Cash tor my equity, take over PltVments or whatever. Call 256-2321. Must see to ap. pniCiate. . 194-7 PsY.I~ ~~~~~~J.!~~. It's basic =lh. M<ll'e business, more trucks, more fuel and maintenance. II you're expondinq, may we Offer this small suggesiion: 1he Datsun Pickup. It deUvers up to 25 mil"" per gallon. It requires le88 maintenance simply bec4usce . there's less to mailltain. Yet II hauls the qoods juat like an other l!l!ll·reopect!ng half-ton in. town. The Dataun Pi~up Is America' a number one selling import truck. Pure 1111d simple. Drin a.O..toaun .. . then cl.oicle. FOR better cleaning. lo keep ANTIQUE Wheat cradle, hay 1971 - 12 X 50 MOBILE home lilt , wooden pullies, 1967 colors gleaming, use · Blue for sa le. All electric . Ca ll Dodge, 'I• T. pickup. Call 388- after 5. 446-0668. Lustre carpet cleaner . Rent 8740. eleclrlo shampooer $1 (Lower 194-3 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _192-6 G. C. Murphy's). 196-6 ---------------- USED - Dinette set with six GRAVELY L 8 tractor, su lky, SERfA 8. Bemoo Mattresses & box springs $29 up . 955 Second Ave. 446-1171. 10-tl •695 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . For Sale CORBIN & SNYDE-Il 64 CHEV. PICKUP 2 dr. hardtop, p. steering, p. brakes, lac. air, vinyl root with many other. extras. Locally owned. 195 UPPER RIVER ROAD For Sale 69 CHEV. CAPRia 4 BR, 2 baths, Family room, totoleledrlo with Williamson Healing and Central air condlllonlng, General Elec:lrlo appliances, tully carpeted, landscaped, concrete drive & streets, 2112 car garage, dining balcony, lot 75x175, county OTHERS AT REDUCED PRICF.:S 66 CHEV. BELAIR Long wheel base, 8 oyl. engine. excellent oond. with exception of tire$. DEVELOPMENT CORP. WEEKLY SPECIAL 1966 PONTIAC STA. WGN. 20 OTHER OLDER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Ur. hardtop. 351 V-8 engine, auto. trans ., p. steer ing . lac. air, p. AUCTION ·SERVIa SUMMER SALE •3195 65 CHI!V• .11 2 NO. 2- 9 units on upper route 1, 4 houses and 5 mobile homes, asking $115,000. GROCERY BIZ - Ideal family operation, $20,000 includes all stock and equipment. call PUBLIC . NOTICE includes 6 rms., HW floors, buill-In kitchen, air oond. and drapes . Information Howard Brannon . 65 BUICK WILDCAT '• , i Sharp. 71 MERCURY COUGAR NEIGHBORHOOD Rd .. 3 BR modular home. utility riTI.. buill-In kitchen with total electric with Williamson heeling and central alr conditioning, General Eltclrlc appliances, fully carpeted,. landscaped, concrete drive & streets, dining balcony, lot 95x115, county _wal!f, ..Tar• ~er syattm. trailer, Jet pump, kraut cutter. slae saadle, old sausage ISAM'I'IG I · I I [IJ Amwer : 68 FORD GAL 500 3 BR • .112 batha. family rOo.n, ba..·ment, 1 oar garage, cooki ng stove, numerous gas heaterS, 1 row corn pMriter horse-drawn grain drill, I lot of cedar lumber. utility 26,000 miles, radio, one owner. '1995 adventure camper. I Gallipolis, Ohio beautiful all electric bri ck home overlooklng the Ohio River . A lu xury kit chen, CONTEMPORARY 1 items. 1 G. E. washer, tubs & stand. 1 gas dryer, refrlaerator, 1 Maalo Chef gas range, I apart. size gas 50 State Street r ms., bath and basement ln. city , now being rented . SQUTHERN COLONIAL old P•cfure frames, sweeper, utility cabinet, dishes, vases, brass kettle , glass Iars, some or th e above are collector's Long bed, V-8, c ust. cab, worth more . carport and storage room . Large well. landscaped la wn . 12x65 MOBIL'E HOME on a 1 A. lot, like new. completely furnished, tip out rm .. central $6,800 - 2 BR and bath, car peted LR, open car pet ed air. large patio with awning, stairway, storage room, deck cellar and utility building for relaxation, large lo t $10,500. 3 BR, 2'h baths, family room. basement, total eledrlc with Williamson htatlno and central air conditioning, General Eledrlo appliances, tully carpeted, landscaped, concrete drive I. streets, 2'12 car garage, dining balcony, lot 95x175, county wall!r, ~ara 1!!\lt_eo:_syslem. blonde 5 pc. bedroom suite. 3 po. set-coffee table & 1 eno t~bles , 1 dinette table & 6 chairs, tan & brown , 1 small dmlng I able & 4 chairs. 1 occasional chair, 1- 8 pc. dining room suite, meta l beds, ma~ resses, springs, dressers, pillo~s. severa l tables & ohaors, books, lamps. pictures, 1970 MAVERICK 1969 Dodge Pickup 966 Dodge% Long bed, V-B, 27,000 miles, CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. 51~, 750 1969 Chev. Pickup c DEPEND .ON US! throughovl, carport, storage '1995 Uns<ramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. OVER COST and laundry. well landscaped . 29 A. - State Route 160. vacant H£NH I A RN OLD •""' ElOA LE E 00 home, comlortable kitchen water, Tara ~er system. follow1na Items mentioned below : · 1 charcoal couch\·& .arm chair, 1 blue couch & arm chair, 1 ON ALL 1972's IN STOCK Beet, hog and gra in $24,500 RANCH style 3 BR 25 A. - 1 m $6,300. h Bonneville 2 dr. hdtp., air cond., vinyl top. Was $2395. $3995 Ga IIi polis, 0. J.JlYMIDib~® 1kJ 4ctow&l,l -J ,_. t imber, farm. Owner Anxious FOR 519.900 here 's a real fine 3 bedroom hom e, n ic e kitchen (range .oven l. larg e living room , hardwo od floors. flat lot. 1'12 m ile out near nf:'w hospital. we so ld 2 in this ne ighborhood In 2 days . Better Hurry . Eastern Ave . 1969 PONTIAC · Ell;lorado, frt . wheel drive, vinyl top, air , sharp .. WOOD MOTOR SALES FOUR,-3 BR HOMES 510,500. $13,000 one floor plan 3 BR home. carpeted LR, large 115 A. - Close lo Rio, lots of garage, aluminum siding , bottom land and lots of farm revel lot. Quick ' possession . equipment. 163 A. - 1969 Cadillac $1595 -FARMS ONE of .Gallla Co.'s better farms. 146 A.• mostly new fences, 2 barns, silo, pond, acre lot, shown by ap pointment. creek, fronts on 2 rds .. 1,352 lb. lob. base. 44 A. corn base. JUST LISTED 25 A. corn goes · with sale, modern home with lull 16'ACRESot rolling and wooded hill land. ~ room collage, 4 basement. outbuildings, deep well, good building lots, rural water tap . 93 A. in Harr~"Twp. , 2 story $10.000. home, goo ~.,b , base, good fences, Only 7 - 1972 Bulcks left•. Taking orders for 73 Mociels. Delivery by Sept. 24th. 2. Dr . hardtop. beige finish with mat. Interior. p. steering. p. brakes. One owner in excellent con d. Locust St. Howard Brannon, Broker Off. 446-2674 Lucille Brannon Evt. 446-1226 RIO GRANDE - Lovely 3 yr. old brick priced to sell. $21,000 Route 7 to Acldison ,' Addison-llulaville Rd. to Reese Hollow Rd. , take Reese Hollow Rd . lo 1st house on the right. Walch tor sale sign at Reese Hollow Rd. Havin~ sold my farm I will sell at Publi c Auction the OWNER, MRS. EARL MINI< Auclioneer- JIMMIE SAYRE Lunch Will Be Served Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss of Personal Property. "EALTY 2s Summer Cottage On Raccoon Creek gr1nde:, sythes, cross-cut saws, antique hobby horse, gas ·D.· " ATTENTION 7 We have several 1972 mobile homes which we will sell, !rode, or rent. 0 bedrooms, living room, kitchen , ulilily room, bath . with AND HEATING Cor . Fourth & Pine Phone 446·3888or 446 ·4477 165 Cons tructi on. '68 PONTIAC CATALINA • building in dandy r ural neighborhood , S minute drive from town . Ci ty sc hool district, ' rura l water . Beaut iful a:t $5,000 . Don 't miss seeing them. only J lefl . Home ------------- Barr I 100'x 100'. 25 · New Homes 45~ Second :llx•~ price $13,500. 4!&•Sc434 ' 441'a~7l NEW 3 bedroom home with INVESTMENT PROPERTY brick front, I car garage 120 2 FAMILY dwelling wilh 4 FIVE MINUTES FROM PARK Route 160at Evergreen ft . frontage 11/4 m i les from rooms and bath each apt . - Beautiful brick home with Phone 446·2735 new hospita l on Rt. 160. Call Located at corner of Third carport, wall to wall carpet, Avenue & Spruce 51. Already fully electric with central air. 187-1 36U846 or 367.7481. rented . Buy today and start 166 -tl Tappan appliances. priced for . collecting rent. quick sale. GENE PLANTS & SONS 8 Y OWNER - 27 acre house Office Phone 446-1694 PLUMBING - Heating & Air with grocery store combi ned. NEAR MEDICAL PLAZA Evenings Conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave . Locaf~ on Rl. 141. 3 m iles Three bedrooms, full bath, Char·les M. Neal, 446-1546 Ph . 446-1637 . (F or m~rly below Cadmu s. Ph . 379-2107. basement, three fourths acre, J , Michael Neal. 446·1503 Brammer's Plumb i ng & 192·6 city water, schools. Healing . 1 --:------2 STOR-Y hous•. partly 48-tf HOUSES for sale by contractor . re modeled. full size LIST WITH US .,- We have ------------- • 8 ROOM brick l)pme. Full basement. call 992·5867. 194·3 We Need Listings 75 A . modern S rm . home, 5 barns, 15 A development land, one of Gatria Co.'s best. John I. Richards, 446-0280 p. m . 446-.4500 Dairy ST. RT. 218 - New, all elec., 5 Farm . 6 room home. 2 barn s. Deep well. Stale Rt . 554. Call Evening Call : Ron Canaday, 446-3636 Russell- D. Wood, 446-4618 Turn left af1er passing Webb1 s Grocery on Herman SAT., AUG. 26, 10:30 A.M. BABY FARM - 5 A. gentle slope. 5 room house with bath. Office 446, 1066 Ph. 446-2183 AUCTION SALE lot,6 rr11s. ful l dry base.; H.W. floors , liv . rm . carpeted, garage and plenty good water. This house is built of good materials and well constructed . Pr ice $17,500. new . Only $22.500. - FARMS LOCATION: Take Rt. 141 from Gallipolis to Centenary. - Lunch Will Be ServedOWNER: J . L HATFIELD Auc:tioneer: Tommy Joe Stewart Not Responsible for Accidents $21,500. town on ' S.n '-<ighway, full basement, . V'{..h' garage. 45 ACRES farm . Good fences county water .. U able. Oh. and pond . Remodeled two yes, an extra builo.ng lot over story farm home. Span ish PUBLIC SALE Ford Tandem. wllh cheater axle. 1~ ft. dump. 4 new tires . new motor with only 150 mi. ; 1968 Chev. Pickup, wilh stock racks, 32,000 mi.; 12 ft . Insulated van, cutting tor " ches, gages. 50 II. hose. power saws. dr ills. mechan ic tools. all kinds; parts, new & used, all tor sale. A 1965 4 .door hardtop Catalina Pontiac and 1957 Buick. ANTIQUES - Hand carved cottee table. 2 hand carved end tables, glasses, bottles and several other Items. FURNITURE- End tables, cottee table, rec lining cha ir, platform rocker. utility table, dishes, pots & pans. meat processiQg equipment. Potential income from Apt. rental s $225 per mO. Price large hom e and garden pl ots, ad ja cent to large existing brick residence also beautiful mobi le home sites . Roads, Electri city , Water Mains and underground Telephone lines. Field Off ice open from Noon unti l dar k . Offered by Hobart Dill on and Russel Bailey, Owners . P. 0 . B o~~: 516, Ga ll ipolis, Ohio 4563 1. no one would want if there were more of them . Cal i 256-6738 . 196.4 Ford Tandem, 12 ft. dump, new motor & t ires ; 1965 business locat ion , plus 2 Aprt. rentals (could be 3) . Business bldg . Includes grocery and LOCATED on Raccoon Road. EUREKA - River view, shady located on large lot on Rt. 7. Northup Road. First lane on lei!. INVESTMENT - In city, good LOTS FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM all electr ic home, THURSDAY, AUGUST24 Starting At 11:00 A.M. 5 . rm . frame, H.W. floors, atta ch gar., fuel. oi l fur ., storm doors and 1 windows , aluminum siding, nice shrubbery and level lot. Pr ice $20,000 . 446-0008 reduced . Shown SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1972 CHESHIRE - RANNY BLACKBURN bath and fuel oil furna ce, TV room and fron t porch . Pri ce Looo!ed 11214 Davis Ave . in South Oak Hilt, Ohio. Watch for S1gns . . . . 446 -3796 E. N. Wiseman • "• -~-- ·· ·. Off. 446-3643 Evening : Ike Wiseman ~ ' • ' ' " ' ...0' 'R•r'Esllti~ar,Sale .. .· ._., tstltt For Sale. . REALlOR nice. 3 bdrm .• new carpet in GOOD CLEAN used turn. Rice's New & Used Furn. 446· wire. 9523. 170-lf CLOSE to Cily Limil, 2 BR with PUBLIC AUCTION The WISEMAN Agency tor a quick sale al $26.500. Don ' t wait to sk ' ' NEAR Clay School - Extra -----~,......... Mobile Homes For Sale 35 ANTIQUE Tel 446-1998 SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and lnsfalled Russell's Plumbing, 4<16-4782 297-tf -HOLLEY - --BRO. CONST. OPEN SUNDAYS AUG. 20 and 27 Really, 32 State St 7J.If .water Delivery Service Real Estate For Sale · MASSIE STROUT REALTY only labor and material . Work guaranteed, Free estimates . Ph . 388·8221. 19 4·11 TERMITE PEST CONTROL' . FREE Inspection. Call 446·3245. Merrill O'Dell. 0c>erator tor .II.S Electrical Service & Extermlnal Termite ~rvloe. Repairs. House wiring, 19 Belmont Dr. electric heal. motor controls. 267-tt Free estimates . Ph. 446-4561 or 675-3361. Central Air Conditioning 22-lf ., & Heating _ B _A_N_K_S-:T-:R-:E-:E:·S -;:E-:R :-V-:1:C::.E F.ree Estimates Stewart~s Hardware FREE estimates, liability ln .. ~ Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Senlces OffeM }• 19611 1966 1970 lnternatiriri,ai Extra clean. 1969 2 T. GMC '1967 Jeep Station wagon · 1964 v, T. GMC PU 1967 Jeepster 1967 v, ton Chevrolet pkkup 1967 '.4 T. Chev. PU m T, _Qmo,_ f.U. 'T:GMPU T. GMC PU · Help wa.nttd SMALL gas motor repairman. Apply In person, 43 Court Sf. 196-11 LADIESONLYI PART TIME work full lime pay. Build security with your owo business and be own boss . selling modular carpet to people you know as a direct factory representative. No Inventory, no deliveries, high commission. Write for tree details. Foahlonlque Carpets, Inc., P. 0. Box 341, Cartersville, Georgia 30120. 19t-2 New 11 II. camper 1966 '.4 •T. GMC 19611 '12 T. GMC PU . 1960 - I Ton Ford trof. Camping Equipment 1967 - •;, Ton GMC Pickup, 1964 - CO 1600 International 'Jusr· arrtv~~ · 117Cst..-i:rafl truck Campers. All 1972 ~Its hug• .1967 '12 T. GMC PU discount. We service what we 1963 F~Jor!f True_!< sell. Camp Conley Starcr•ft 1964 '12 T, Ford PU Sales, 62 North of Point 1966 '.4 T, GMC PU Pleasant behind Red Carpet 1967. th T. Ford PU Inn. · 163-lf SOMMER'$>C!,M.C. TRUCKS,"InC. 133 Pine st. 446·2522 ii'ii5i911 TRAILER 111 a haH Office Equip. 'i'llade to order, ac,. lot. R • -·Crwlc; Call Signs ot all kinds . 14(). 256-lf.ll. 1972 CHEVROLET, '.4 T. ----~-19t-5 pickup, auto trans, 350 engine. CLEANINGEST carpel cleaner all heavy duly, tog lights, you ever used, so easy too. camper cover. best offer. Call MArTRESS SALE · Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric 379-2260. shampooer $1. . (Central 194-3 Supply Co.) Save $60 • set 191-6 ON ALL double size box OpportUnities EVERY make electric carpet "Business . . ... . ' springs llld matima Mfs shampooer. does a better job with famous Blue Lustre. WANT' A NEW DISHWASHER In stock. to make life easier? Lite can (Lower G. C. M~rphy's). be more tun- and profitable, THEY 'MUST GO 191·6 too - when you•,. an Avon RepreMntalive. E•n extra . cash for a new appliance, , _ _ IF YOU are building a newl clothes. or a summer home or remodeling, see us. \ vaoollon the Avon way. Call We are builders. Distributor \ or wrllt Mrs. Helen Ytager, NEW & USID FURN. for Hotpolnt Appliances, . Box 172, Jackson,-Ohio. PtKone 154 Sac Ave. Allison Electric. 2116.4021. -flU _______ 15-4-lfl 192-6 --=-=--- - - - -;F:-o-:rSa::.-:-le---.,. ' . RICE'S 1 ' �~"'' ' ·~ " ' '• "' • • •· .. • ol I .!' 1r ,..., • " I ,; •- ~ _, ~ .. . ~ Jackson-. . Democrats Set .. • I .1 _ Project WIN_ Put in Meigs ·POMEROY - Democratic Congreulonal Caildjdate Bob Whealey was· back in Meilla County with Project WIN .' (Whealey .in November), hll grassrootS campaign, to meet Cleveland as the key-note "Democrats must turn to the . speaker. This meeting alSo will people for financial as,sislance the people. The candidate spent part of feature the appearance of to conduct the campaigns since TueSday· in Pomeroy" where he Lavelle, Ron Shoemaker, of we lack the large special inWaverly, Democratic nominee terest contributions to fill our canvassed from door to door, met with voters on the streets, for the State Senate; Rep. , campaign coffers". shook hands and passed out Vernal' G. RIIfle, Jr. of New Metzenbaurn will visit the Boston, a candidate lor re- new Democratic headquarters campaign literature. Later election; Harry · Crewson, mobile home office at the that day Whealey took his Athens, 91st District State Jackson Square Shopping campaign to the Meigs County Representative candidate; Center which will be officially Fair . While in Meigs, the Robert.Whealey 'of Atqens, lOth · opened that evening . Democrat met with several District Congressional cankey democra\s including didate, and Neal Copenhaver County Party Chairman ErWOMAN KILLED and Everett Tipton, nest Wingett, candidate for CANTON, Ohio (UP!) - Kim Democratic candidates for Jackson County Com- Cross, 18, East . Canton, was county Coinmissioner Willjam missioners. killed Saturday in a one-<:ar Snouffer and Cella Bailey or Chairman Smith crash on Ohio 30 east of here. the Democratic Women's Club. Plans to Raise 'Money The Jackson County Democratic Executive Committee announced. today plans for a joint fund-raising campaign with the Ohio Democratic Party. Wllliam Lavelle, Athens, Chairman of the Ohio Democratic Party and Sam S. Smith, Jackson County Chairman said the fund-raising campaign will begin Friday, August 25th and continue through Friday, September 15th. Kick-off of the fund-raising campaign will be Friday, Aug. 25 at 8p.m. at the Jackson High School Auditorium with Howard Metzenbaum · of moPHY WINNERS In the 4-H Food and Nutrition Show staged Friday at the Meigs Co~nty Falrwere,left to ri~ht, Mary Mora,Five Point Star Stitchers, Outdoor Cookery ll; Juli '· \ DeiJoted' To Tl1e Grecirer Middle Oflio ' . Vallev ' ' ' Whitehead, Riverview, Qu1ck Meals; Barbara Jordan, Columbia Make-It Food Preservation· Jane Whitehead, Riverview, Food Selectors, and Barbara ¥drews, Riv~rview, Quick Meals: Five Trophies Awarded 1 POMEROY -Best of Show good cooks." Rosettes were presented to the champion and reserve champions in each project and honorable mentions were given to a number of the 4-H girls in the various categories . These included the following 4-H members: Snacking and Packing: Ruth Coen, Columbia Make-It, champion; Tammy Curtis, Riverview 4-H, reserve champion; Meg Amberger, Pink Panthers, Julia Johnson, Columbia Make-It; Connie Stout, Tuppers Plains 4-H, Denise Hauber, Riverview, Terri Vining, Wee 4, and Cindy Ritchie, Tuppers Plains 4-H, honorable mention . Fun with Foods: Barbara Jordan, Columbia Make-It, cham11ion; Ingrid Hawley, Pomeroy Benders, reserve champio n; and Vanessa Folmer, Pomeroy Livewires; Carrie and Lori Guinther, Pink Panthers, honorable mention. Quick Meals : Barbara Andrews, Riverview 4-H, .champion; Juli Whitehead, Riverview, reserve champion; and · Paula Hysell, Melba Thomas and Cindy Thomas, Five Point Star Stitchers, honorable mention . • Food Selectors: ~ Jane Whitehead, Riverview, champion; Jan Holler, Star Wanted to Buy HOR SE dra wn dirt scoop ; Stitchers, reserve champion; phone 7 ~1 5113. trophies were presented at the 4-H Food and Nutrition Show staged Friday morning at the Meigs County Junior Fair on the Rock Springs fairgrounds. Winning trophies in the five categories of the show were Mary Mora, Five Point Star Stitchers, outdoor cookery II; ·Barbara Andrews, Riverview, quick meals; Jane Whitehead, Riverview, food selectors; Juli Whitehead, Riverview, breads ; and Barbara Jordan, Columbia Make-rt, food preservation. · Miss Patsy Glass, area home extension agent, economics, Jackson, and Mrs. Frances Weatherholt were judges for the nutrition show. Making the presentation of trophy awards was Mrs. Helen Williams representing the Farm Bureau who commended the girls for their "hard work and determination to Lccome ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY and Marylu Mills and Denise Pullins, Star Stitchers, honorable mention. Bread: Juli Whitehead , Riverview champion; Niese! Duvall, Riverview, reserve champi on; and Rachael Hunter , Pine Grove Pals , Denise Dean, Pine Grove Pals, and Diana Thornton, Irish Leprechauns, honorable mention. Junior Host and Hostess: Jan Holter, champion. Food Preservation: Barbara Jordan, Columbia Make-it, champion; Patricia Boston, Riverview, reserve champion; and Debbie Boatright, Five Point Star Stitchers and Cindy Thomas, Star Stitchers, honorable mention. Tasty Meals: Jane Whiteh e ad, Riverview, champion ; Mandie Rose, Bashan Bunch, reserve champion. Outdoor Cookery 1: Janel Maue, Harrisonville , cham: pion; Nancy Wallace, Merry Munchers, Reserve champion ; Julie Biron and Angela Baker, Merry Munchers, honorable mention. Outdoor Cookery II: Mary Mora, Star Stitchers, champion ; Nancy Ridenour, Pine Grove Pals, reserve cham. pion; and Rachael Hunter, Pine Grove Pals, honorable mendon. Make US Your First Stop For Tt:llt ART GALLER'(, AND ~AW ALL OF .THESE WILD Jf4lW PAINTINGS ••• .. 'I· You'll Find ABig Selection Of DRESSES 8-20-Jtc -~-·---- For Salt. sleeps six, excel l(:!1\ condition; phone 667- cont ai n t~d . Priced From • For the younger girl. we have a smart collection of dresses in sizes from 3 to 60 H.P. SC OTT outboard , complete con trols, tanks .and spare propel ler ; French provincial youth bed with sheels: phon e 992-7201 after 5 p.m . Auto Sa les JEANS SLACKS SHIRTS SWEATERS BLOUSES 1965 CHE VELLE Malibu, $495 ; $1 , 895 ; 8-20-6tc motor in very good condition ; priced reasonable ; phone 9926307. = = =--= - - 8-20·\tc MD..LER DECLINES ro DEBATE WHEALEY Having won the lOth District's Congressional seat after debating the incumbent Democrats in 1966, Republican incumbent Clarence Miller (right) here declined to debate the issues before the people with Democratic candidate Bob Whealey. Whealey confronted Miller with the debate challenge at the Athens County Fair. WINS HANDICAP VANDALIA, Ohio (UPI )Britt !Wbinson, 24, Tahoka, Tex ., won the George S. McCarty Handicap Friday during the first preliminary round of shooting in the 73rd annual Grand American trapshooting tournament. Robinson, captain of the AllAmerican trapshooting team, has been, for the last two years, the highest average handicap shooter in the nation, despite the fact he shoots from the maximum yardage. We have it all ... match it or mix it, you can put yourself together a great outfit for school, for anywhere. SGT. T JL)Sf GOf. THIS WHAT 15-IT, 11\1 -n€ fMIL,..SAr?€£. ~TANLEY? . . f What's New In The Fall Bag of Tricks? paycheck If you're disabled. Carol! K. Snowden l'ark Central Hotel Bldg . S~cond Avenue. CONVERSE OXFORDS Stop By Our Main Floor Accessories Department and See ••• And while you're there, look over our new F_all collection of jewelry, gloves, belts, brllfolds, body shlrts, and pantyhose. · e ALL SIZES e MENS and BOYS DAN THOMAS & SON ST.lo f£ FA RM ~U TU.A L " 'li [ , ; .,ollllf "Serving You Since 1936" A ~!(rii;J I ,! ( ~ < ;....,. •'l<•! t ' e ALL COLORS Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4518 I 'UO'·•f lf', l'"'*'l , .7 324 Second Ave. }I ~. •'' ' FROM THE SAME STRAW ~OU'VE 6EEN SI.U~PING ON ?! 6ET OUT OF J.IERE~ .' AN.I{!J)AI{, THERE WERE A lOT OF NICE. PAINTINGS, AND .. I{OU KNOW, IT'S H~RO TO l'ALK TO '{OV u.l.HEN ~OV · KEEP MAKING ALL 1'H05E STRANGE ·~ACE5 ! • . Gallipolis, 0 . SHOP WEEKDAY~ 9:30 TO 5 PM - FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS 9:30 TO 9 PM . . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY .. .'· , ., ~ ~ "'4."' ., \•: • ' , -F· ' •' < . ~ :· . • ' .,. ' '. • . • f. .· ' '\ ,. ' fi.- IT A 1RY••• 'I~ • ' bJf' Bill Bowrllla ~ KiPP1N !. biVE . .• / NEW SHIPMENT What If you 're sick or hu rt and can't work? State Farm 's Disabillly Income pol icy ca n make sure you ge t a subsfi· tu te paycheck- even if you' re laid up for seve ral years . It can mean money to pay most o l your fami ly's expenses. even if you can' t work. Call me about i1. \ STRIPBS.~.PORBVBR 1 It can give you a '{au .. ' . - ' . TKlNK:I !JANT :1'0 GIP · .. ' 14 . B-10-4tp will sell motor separate, STUPID!! 7 98 8-20-6tc '63 NOVA parts; '62 Imperial or se · HOW ABOUT LETTIN5ME HAVE A ~IP? · c1 udl ng a new shipment of Juniors 5 to 13. , 3400. 19 69 Old s m ob ile , phone 992 .5786. l:ti'!'DRINKING t.EMO~~pe: i: · see! . -r.OON'T On our Second Floor in· Rambler self- . .. .. . - •I •. -~. 667~ 3 319 . Trailer , L{QU'D LIKE IT I LIKE RED, OF COU~E, SV1't'M NOT SURE IF I LIKE IT 1'1-tAT MUCH,AND.. 111EI<E WA5 ONE THAT . WAS ALL. DIFF.E~ENT SHADES OF RED .• ,SOME OF THEM, OF COUR5g, WERE QIIITE · ~{VGE ... r---, Wanted WOMAN wanted to live in with e:derly lady ; phone 9~9~ 4904 Tr ave l - AFTE'RWA~D, WE WENT TO Help 19 FT. I' OLIDAY I KNEW Back.-to-School 8-20-Jtc or I 1HlNK IT WAS ONE OF THE BEST MOVIES I'VE EVE~ 5EEN ;,. ' ~ ·. .. ' ... . .. IT· · . · ~rs! . . ~--; ~- • WHY-so .Tru:.:HY. . ,_~? .. ' ·' �~"'' ' ·~ " ' '• "' • • •· .. • ol I .!' 1r ,..., • " I ,; •- ~ _, ~ .. . ~ Jackson-. . Democrats Set .. • I .1 _ Project WIN_ Put in Meigs ·POMEROY - Democratic Congreulonal Caildjdate Bob Whealey was· back in Meilla County with Project WIN .' (Whealey .in November), hll grassrootS campaign, to meet Cleveland as the key-note "Democrats must turn to the . speaker. This meeting alSo will people for financial as,sislance the people. The candidate spent part of feature the appearance of to conduct the campaigns since TueSday· in Pomeroy" where he Lavelle, Ron Shoemaker, of we lack the large special inWaverly, Democratic nominee terest contributions to fill our canvassed from door to door, met with voters on the streets, for the State Senate; Rep. , campaign coffers". shook hands and passed out Vernal' G. RIIfle, Jr. of New Metzenbaurn will visit the Boston, a candidate lor re- new Democratic headquarters campaign literature. Later election; Harry · Crewson, mobile home office at the that day Whealey took his Athens, 91st District State Jackson Square Shopping campaign to the Meigs County Representative candidate; Center which will be officially Fair . While in Meigs, the Robert.Whealey 'of Atqens, lOth · opened that evening . Democrat met with several District Congressional cankey democra\s including didate, and Neal Copenhaver County Party Chairman ErWOMAN KILLED and Everett Tipton, nest Wingett, candidate for CANTON, Ohio (UP!) - Kim Democratic candidates for Jackson County Com- Cross, 18, East . Canton, was county Coinmissioner Willjam missioners. killed Saturday in a one-<:ar Snouffer and Cella Bailey or Chairman Smith crash on Ohio 30 east of here. the Democratic Women's Club. Plans to Raise 'Money The Jackson County Democratic Executive Committee announced. today plans for a joint fund-raising campaign with the Ohio Democratic Party. Wllliam Lavelle, Athens, Chairman of the Ohio Democratic Party and Sam S. Smith, Jackson County Chairman said the fund-raising campaign will begin Friday, August 25th and continue through Friday, September 15th. Kick-off of the fund-raising campaign will be Friday, Aug. 25 at 8p.m. at the Jackson High School Auditorium with Howard Metzenbaum · of moPHY WINNERS In the 4-H Food and Nutrition Show staged Friday at the Meigs Co~nty Falrwere,left to ri~ht, Mary Mora,Five Point Star Stitchers, Outdoor Cookery ll; Juli '· \ DeiJoted' To Tl1e Grecirer Middle Oflio ' . Vallev ' ' ' Whitehead, Riverview, Qu1ck Meals; Barbara Jordan, Columbia Make-It Food Preservation· Jane Whitehead, Riverview, Food Selectors, and Barbara ¥drews, Riv~rview, Quick Meals: Five Trophies Awarded 1 POMEROY -Best of Show good cooks." Rosettes were presented to the champion and reserve champions in each project and honorable mentions were given to a number of the 4-H girls in the various categories . These included the following 4-H members: Snacking and Packing: Ruth Coen, Columbia Make-It, champion; Tammy Curtis, Riverview 4-H, reserve champion; Meg Amberger, Pink Panthers, Julia Johnson, Columbia Make-It; Connie Stout, Tuppers Plains 4-H, Denise Hauber, Riverview, Terri Vining, Wee 4, and Cindy Ritchie, Tuppers Plains 4-H, honorable mention . Fun with Foods: Barbara Jordan, Columbia Make-It, cham11ion; Ingrid Hawley, Pomeroy Benders, reserve champio n; and Vanessa Folmer, Pomeroy Livewires; Carrie and Lori Guinther, Pink Panthers, honorable mention. Quick Meals : Barbara Andrews, Riverview 4-H, .champion; Juli Whitehead, Riverview, reserve champion; and · Paula Hysell, Melba Thomas and Cindy Thomas, Five Point Star Stitchers, honorable mention . • Food Selectors: ~ Jane Whitehead, Riverview, champion; Jan Holler, Star Wanted to Buy HOR SE dra wn dirt scoop ; Stitchers, reserve champion; phone 7 ~1 5113. trophies were presented at the 4-H Food and Nutrition Show staged Friday morning at the Meigs County Junior Fair on the Rock Springs fairgrounds. Winning trophies in the five categories of the show were Mary Mora, Five Point Star Stitchers, outdoor cookery II; ·Barbara Andrews, Riverview, quick meals; Jane Whitehead, Riverview, food selectors; Juli Whitehead, Riverview, breads ; and Barbara Jordan, Columbia Make-rt, food preservation. · Miss Patsy Glass, area home extension agent, economics, Jackson, and Mrs. Frances Weatherholt were judges for the nutrition show. Making the presentation of trophy awards was Mrs. Helen Williams representing the Farm Bureau who commended the girls for their "hard work and determination to Lccome ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY and Marylu Mills and Denise Pullins, Star Stitchers, honorable mention. Bread: Juli Whitehead , Riverview champion; Niese! Duvall, Riverview, reserve champi on; and Rachael Hunter , Pine Grove Pals , Denise Dean, Pine Grove Pals, and Diana Thornton, Irish Leprechauns, honorable mention. Junior Host and Hostess: Jan Holter, champion. Food Preservation: Barbara Jordan, Columbia Make-it, champion; Patricia Boston, Riverview, reserve champion; and Debbie Boatright, Five Point Star Stitchers and Cindy Thomas, Star Stitchers, honorable mention. Tasty Meals: Jane Whiteh e ad, Riverview, champion ; Mandie Rose, Bashan Bunch, reserve champion. Outdoor Cookery 1: Janel Maue, Harrisonville , cham: pion; Nancy Wallace, Merry Munchers, Reserve champion ; Julie Biron and Angela Baker, Merry Munchers, honorable mention. Outdoor Cookery II: Mary Mora, Star Stitchers, champion ; Nancy Ridenour, Pine Grove Pals, reserve cham. pion; and Rachael Hunter, Pine Grove Pals, honorable mendon. Make US Your First Stop For Tt:llt ART GALLER'(, AND ~AW ALL OF .THESE WILD Jf4lW PAINTINGS ••• .. 'I· You'll Find ABig Selection Of DRESSES 8-20-Jtc -~-·---- For Salt. sleeps six, excel l(:!1\ condition; phone 667- cont ai n t~d . Priced From • For the younger girl. we have a smart collection of dresses in sizes from 3 to 60 H.P. SC OTT outboard , complete con trols, tanks .and spare propel ler ; French provincial youth bed with sheels: phon e 992-7201 after 5 p.m . Auto Sa les JEANS SLACKS SHIRTS SWEATERS BLOUSES 1965 CHE VELLE Malibu, $495 ; $1 , 895 ; 8-20-6tc motor in very good condition ; priced reasonable ; phone 9926307. = = =--= - - 8-20·\tc MD..LER DECLINES ro DEBATE WHEALEY Having won the lOth District's Congressional seat after debating the incumbent Democrats in 1966, Republican incumbent Clarence Miller (right) here declined to debate the issues before the people with Democratic candidate Bob Whealey. Whealey confronted Miller with the debate challenge at the Athens County Fair. WINS HANDICAP VANDALIA, Ohio (UPI )Britt !Wbinson, 24, Tahoka, Tex ., won the George S. McCarty Handicap Friday during the first preliminary round of shooting in the 73rd annual Grand American trapshooting tournament. Robinson, captain of the AllAmerican trapshooting team, has been, for the last two years, the highest average handicap shooter in the nation, despite the fact he shoots from the maximum yardage. We have it all ... match it or mix it, you can put yourself together a great outfit for school, for anywhere. SGT. T JL)Sf GOf. THIS WHAT 15-IT, 11\1 -n€ fMIL,..SAr?€£. ~TANLEY? . . f What's New In The Fall Bag of Tricks? paycheck If you're disabled. Carol! K. Snowden l'ark Central Hotel Bldg . S~cond Avenue. CONVERSE OXFORDS Stop By Our Main Floor Accessories Department and See ••• And while you're there, look over our new F_all collection of jewelry, gloves, belts, brllfolds, body shlrts, and pantyhose. · e ALL SIZES e MENS and BOYS DAN THOMAS & SON ST.lo f£ FA RM ~U TU.A L " 'li [ , ; .,ollllf "Serving You Since 1936" A ~!(rii;J I ,! ( ~ < ;....,. •'l<•! t ' e ALL COLORS Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4518 I 'UO'·•f lf', l'"'*'l , .7 324 Second Ave. }I ~. •'' ' FROM THE SAME STRAW ~OU'VE 6EEN SI.U~PING ON ?! 6ET OUT OF J.IERE~ .' AN.I{!J)AI{, THERE WERE A lOT OF NICE. PAINTINGS, AND .. I{OU KNOW, IT'S H~RO TO l'ALK TO '{OV u.l.HEN ~OV · KEEP MAKING ALL 1'H05E STRANGE ·~ACE5 ! • . Gallipolis, 0 . SHOP WEEKDAY~ 9:30 TO 5 PM - FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS 9:30 TO 9 PM . . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY .. .'· , ., ~ ~ "'4."' ., \•: • ' , -F· ' •' < . ~ :· . • ' .,. ' '. • . • f. .· ' '\ ,. ' fi.- IT A 1RY••• 'I~ • ' bJf' Bill Bowrllla ~ KiPP1N !. biVE . .• / NEW SHIPMENT What If you 're sick or hu rt and can't work? State Farm 's Disabillly Income pol icy ca n make sure you ge t a subsfi· tu te paycheck- even if you' re laid up for seve ral years . It can mean money to pay most o l your fami ly's expenses. even if you can' t work. Call me about i1. \ STRIPBS.~.PORBVBR 1 It can give you a '{au .. ' . - ' . TKlNK:I !JANT :1'0 GIP · .. ' 14 . B-10-4tp will sell motor separate, STUPID!! 7 98 8-20-6tc '63 NOVA parts; '62 Imperial or se · HOW ABOUT LETTIN5ME HAVE A ~IP? · c1 udl ng a new shipment of Juniors 5 to 13. , 3400. 19 69 Old s m ob ile , phone 992 .5786. l:ti'!'DRINKING t.EMO~~pe: i: · see! . -r.OON'T On our Second Floor in· Rambler self- . .. .. . - •I •. -~. 667~ 3 319 . Trailer , L{QU'D LIKE IT I LIKE RED, OF COU~E, SV1't'M NOT SURE IF I LIKE IT 1'1-tAT MUCH,AND.. 111EI<E WA5 ONE THAT . WAS ALL. DIFF.E~ENT SHADES OF RED .• ,SOME OF THEM, OF COUR5g, WERE QIIITE · ~{VGE ... r---, Wanted WOMAN wanted to live in with e:derly lady ; phone 9~9~ 4904 Tr ave l - AFTE'RWA~D, WE WENT TO Help 19 FT. I' OLIDAY I KNEW Back.-to-School 8-20-Jtc or I 1HlNK IT WAS ONE OF THE BEST MOVIES I'VE EVE~ 5EEN ;,. ' ~ ·. .. ' ... . .. IT· · . · ~rs! . . ~--; ~- • WHY-so .Tru:.:HY. . ,_~? .. ' ·' �.. oop· AI.LBY WINTHROP ·bF Dick Cavalli ~~~~~~~~~-~~--~------~--~ JLJ6T" 61GN ~ NAME RIGHT LlNDER !HAT LA6T 61c3NATlJRE. ' UEY/WHAT'S n Wf-lA'T611-IAT FAPB< YOU AR~ ••• HEY~ FREDDIE ... HOW A6alT , .. .:· 61GNING TH\6 FOR ME? WINlH~ ...DEMANDING IHAT HE ABOLISH 6llDC- GETTING EVe::RY&:;c;I,J10 $lGN? COMIN'OFF 10-6CHOOL WEEK. HERE? " I ' ' • •· ' ' bsr AI Ver111eer' PRISCILLA'·S POP ANDY CAPP' LIKE: TO HA\/1: II I'VE GOT AN ICECI-IEST FULL! +. ..·•. ' ~~~ . llYI•~~: ., · ·. \ IT ;' , , · " '·· ' f •.• ' .. - .. .~ •' . I •·: ' . I ' by Dick Rogers: ~ JAtNI ~ctg.... .JOHNNY· WONDER .~.;::!,, ·~ A v~~" AC'I"I\Ie! t ,·. P!:~50N MAV "b ~~eM~~ AS S_GAI..L.ONS OF= WAf!:~ A 'OAY. %o -· .' ' .. ' ' Oneo~the prial abo.ve for quation aawN here each week, and W..., editions of the World AIIIICIIICIC for the next four best! Send your qqestion and age to: ~(J)m/w (c/o this newpaperL P.O. Box 1m {SUMDV) S011to Cr~z, Calif. 950dO t ,. oi, 1 \ '-· . ·" ' ,, ' ., • · ; ;• •• • • 1 �.' ' • ,_...,....__... .... ~~· ~ ---- · iAVilS~IlOPP1NG1 81/>1'1~ PU l'M liSTEN lNG TO TH I$,.8t0kOGY 12.7 LECTU lli l Ot7R BOARDING IIOUSE .. VOLJ ~AI) T>!AT COURSI TWO YEAttS AGQ ·:b y .Les Carroll . ·oH,MY ·· A. QUIET HOLl5E..._ KNOWLE'DISE. \WORO! BLISS/ >IE MAKES IT SOUN[) SO IEAOTIFIJI.l ' AM05 ~ Wr\~T5 WIWNG 2 OHHHHJ-\1-1-MY GIVE HIM TWO MPIRIN5,£>WI1GH HIS . RE.A-.DIN<S 10 PETER COTTONT'~I L, . 1\NPliHINK KE'LL ~ LEG~ ""'-'-MY STOMACH -..-MY HE/\0 -....oooooH.1 JUST 1-\P..,S B.A-0 C ......SE. $YMPIOM by Stoffel & Hei~ndahl v·.B UGS BUNNY OKAY, COME OU":"; VA Fl.AKIN' t=ELINE.! I'LL: T"Y VA OUT AS A WAllE!'{/ ~URENO LONGER MY SLAVE. I=REE' "TO PA.Y INCO/v1£: 1'"AX". lM REAllY FREE~ ' 'IES. REAU..Y FREE/ iHIS PieCE -OF AAW Me IN TH; ' 'eYe! YIPE! f!>t:::EF WILl- ASSUAG!= THE:. PAIN AND ~E:DUCE YA HIT' . THE:' swe\...L.INGr.' FREEIO BE DRA~IED.' THE BOBN LOSER STOP! P£1\Tif.Yo 11-1~ C.Hit.D IAA?~'T . SOl.'Jt; IT'S ALMOST A WE".£1::. ALREAC't' ! M'fffilf.Vp I R€1\t.L'l' DID IT! ___,. l• ·SHS'5 RI~T~ ! J'M ~ "JJl.V 10 DO IUHP.lt.VE.R. L WA~T TO t:o IVITH MY TIME> ! STUD'(. LEARN MUSIC., BUILD FURtJITURE... lOOIJL~ 1 T 61)./v\~ 1H~ lDW THE~, Q\R~l\Jeo, lBU...YDOOR.;.DlD \fOIJ 8r<E,A.K 111G VA.$'? ~'KOOUJ, r covt.D'v~ sWORtJ r DID, sur AFTER L.ISTGtJI~fo lD 'IOO,l!M OOT60SlFE! KID \F H~ HAT~D ME~ ' 1 �REGAL ROMAN,OWNEDby Merrill E.Elllott, Jacbon and driven by R. Elliott, goes racing to vtetoey In the lint race of S.blrday's card at the Me ills County Fair. Regal R«nan returned to take first again In the fourth race. · . . ·b sr ·C ourse & Millie· AMANDA PANDA ... IM :-AKANGARoo I'M A CAMEL WHAT AM I? I THAt'.J'UMPS! ' . ' WITH TWO ' ' HUMPS! I t-.., ~ CAN FOOl THEM WITH TI41S ONE.. I'LL WALK LIKE/ three year old pacers. The trophy wa~ donated by SmithNelson Motors, Pomeroy . Second in the fifth was Gentry Mir, a Weinberger • S~encer horse, and third in the fifth was Fascination Mir, owned by Don Spencer who was also the driver. Sidney. Spencer was driver of Free for All which came through for first place honors in both the third and sixth races. The horse is owned by David Davis of Richwood. Second in the third and third in the sixth was Lucky Chari-. ton, owned by Harold and Robert Frederick of Miamisburg and Eaton. Third in the third was Cloudy Patch owned by William Jago and Dr. John Kroner of Athens and second in the sixth was Volena owned by Glen Perry, Frank Brewer and Patricia Jones of Heath and Newark . Noon DeU, owned by Dorothy Karr of Pomeroy, .and driven by Bruce McKinney , Pomeroy, placed second. Third was Hasty Glo, owned by Ceward Calvert of Pomeroy. Hasty Glo took first At issue was whether to alter place in the fifth race to the . present distribution of become the trophy winner for strength among the states. It favors traditionally Republican, usually rural, states over their big, northern, urban and often Democratic neighbors. As for now, from top to buttom, Republicans cautioned each other against overconfidence. · But confidence flowered anew in the August heat with the arrival of two respected (Continued on Page 10) During the regularly · scheduled Saturday racing card Regal Roman, owned by Merrill E. EUiott, Jackson, took first place in both the first and the fourth races, with Marietta Time; ow.ned by Ray Newhart and Richard Mor2an, (Continued on page 6) • aty Guess MIAMI BEACH (UP!) New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller addr essed a ca ucus of the Ohio delegation to the Republican National Convention today and urged Ohioans to fight a party rules oomrni ttee proposal to eliminate bonus delegates to >Ia tes wi thout Republican senators or governors. Rockefeller told the Ohioans hi s state has unanimously rjectcd the proposal and said he hoped a compromise could be worked out. . Should the proposed rule be Who~ to Dinner- Comin~ adopted in its present form, Ohio could lose · 15 at-large delegates in the event President Nixon does not carry the state this year. Ohio Republican Chairman John S. Andrews distributed a memorandum, saying "I think we have an obligation to protect the interest of Ohio in terms of supporting the position which will insure that Ohio will have the largest possible delegation in future delegation , which has been soaking up sun and relaxing at dinners and receptions during the weekend. Meanwhile , Rep ublicans were openi ng their 30th national cunventlon here today. assured of the renomination of President Richard M. Nixon. There was deep maneuvering, however, over who would control the par ty in 1976 when Vice President Spiro is expected to conven tions. be the GOP candidate for Today's caucus was the start President. of work for the 56 member Ohio Vice President Spiro T . HAS A NEW M£/V//!3!;1? THP.E.E MURDERIN' SCRAGGS 50 -c. ~UCK~O.!· WHAT ELSE KIN IT 5E THAN·· - -AI UDWEJ.L HEA/fTSOif£ It is expected that the Parole Board w ill show '1ts usual good sense. and refuse parole to the lif ers, Lem and Luke Scr-agg·and t heir equa JJy ' pappy. '· I V ICIOUS .".'..· .... ........ ... .; , ·, '·.- PL.EASURE. KIN I FUST!!-ONEO'US-A $CFI.AGG•I5 IN TH'HA"-lDS O'OUR BLOOD - ENEM IES- Tl-\' VOKUMS.'! VOTE " 'IES"-MAKIN6 IT TWO TOONE- THE. SCRAGGS Art£ FREE.'! OLGERTS DII<JS, Waverly farmer and book salesman, native of Latvia, left, and John TannehiU, 20, of Middleport batUed almost four hours In the first game of the best of five chess finals Sunday In WeUston In the "Southeastern Ohio Chess Open" sponsored by the Jackson County Chess Assn. Dikis finally won it, TannehiU resigning when it was his king against Dikis' king, a knight and a pawn which could be queened easily. The balance of the match was restricted to I l'l hours per game to each player. Games 2 and 3 were won easily by Dikis, TaMehill resigning early In each . (Picture by Jim Porter of Gallipolis) Dikis Wins Chess Tourney CAPTAIN EASY by Crooks & Lawrence BRI~L.IAfVT PUBLICITY FOR OUR ''RAOUL McKEE" C05Menc l..lt.!S:!,., AN ~~~;.EMBLY OF THE WORU)'~ MO~T BEAUTIFUL WOMEN: .__ · WE:: DIDN'T GET A ?IN0L.E 1\,EFU?AJ.,: ... RAVI?HIN" AND BI:L\EVE ME:, .J,P. -- ?OM!:: OF THeM ARE: Re:'AJ.,LY FOUGHT E'ACH WA$ FRANTIC tJOT TO BE L.EFT OUT OF THE TOP· RANKII\IG i!> t::Al.lTY ~~~M5cM6)..t::D....., . ~,..,...1 I,.IIJE:1JP! WELI.STON - Amazing! Thai's what John Tannehill, 20, of Middleport, University of Cincinnati student, said of Olgerts Dikis, liftyish. farmer and book salesman of Waverly who rarely gets to play his favorite game, chess. The two were matched in the finals of the Southeastern Ohio Chess Open here at Central School auditori um Sunday, both hav ing defeated all their opponenets in a field of 50 Saturday. "! knew what his defense ( Pirc defense, in which the player solidifies his position, waits for his opponent to over extend himself, then counterattacks ) was going to be, thought I was prepared for it; but be was just too strong," said the runnerup of Dllds. "The last two games were anti-climactic . I couldn't recover," said John. "John plays a strong game.! thought he .had me a couple of times in the first game," said Dikis, who has done well by the English language in the 20 years he has lived in the Unired States . The result was that Dikis By United Preu International .p A~ 1.. THE: ME''-! lr-.l HER J.;.iFE' HAVE:.66t:I>J 1..1'1'TLE ·PARK·H~IREP PIP~QUEIIK~I enttne t ,.,..,. .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ''.:'>MATTER:, WA7H ~ THAr DAME:~ 5H6~ MAKit..i' M!:· 7EI-F·C0t-17CIOIJ?~ ... I WI~H ?llE'P ~TOP LEERIN' AT Mf: THRU HER J..OR6NETT/:! Agnew did nothing to dampen the anxieties of liberals and moderates who feared he would capture the presidential nomination in 1976 just as Nixon inherited It from Dwight D. Eisenhower in 196Q. He said he was "pleased" by the speculation. The Republican squabbling was mere shadow boxing compared to the savage infighting between Democrats Hubert H. Humphrey and George S. McGovern which shook this tropical spit of land Driver Is Held 8U/'!JIE: PAROLE. BOARD LIFT I • Rocke eller in Ohio C~ucus M'/~ELF. ONLY A double order of horse the two cards. racing was served up on the In the makeup of Friday's final day Saturday of the 109th program for two year old annual Meigs County Fair. The trotters, Twin City Karen, two full cards were offered owned and driven by R. R. following the, Friday schedule Fuller, Newark, was firs tin the having been washed out. first race. Despite Saturday's showers Yum Yum Girl, owned by which, combined with rains Jacob Weinberger, Gallipolis, earlier , created a muddy and Sidney and Ro~er track, the races went off Spencer, Pomeroy, driven by Saturday. Local horse owners Sidney Spencer, placed second came in for their share of the in the first race and third in the wins in the 12 races making up fourth race. Third in the first and first in the fourth was Pats Tam Tam, owned by John Foster, Piketon. Second in the fourth was Red Oaks Sherry, driven by Don Spencer of Pomeroy. Winning the trophy blanket donated by WMPO Radio was Pats Tam Tam. Devoted To The Intereatl OJ The Meigs-MtuOn Area Que Vero, another Wineberger · Spencer horse, VOL. XXV NO. 89 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1972 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS wasfirstinthesecondracefor _:__ _ _.....c=c..::.::.__ _ __:_....::.....::.;...:.:=.:...:=-=.:.!....:.:..:.:..:..._ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:..:..:.::.:.:.:.....::..:..::...:.::.:..::.__ _ _ _ __:.....c.:cc.....c:. . three year old pacers with e I'LL BE..T I FAM5LY I NTH' NOOSEPAPERS" OH,WHAT KIN IT 5E.?- r -- -' Horse Racing Has Double Fair Card . ' I HONOLULU - JOHNSTON ISLAND, storehouse of America's 13,000 tons of lethal war gas, was bombarded for six hours Sunday. by Hurrica~e Celeste's towering waves and roaring winds. A Navy reconnaissance plane flew over the atoU later in the day to evaluate the onslaught of 45-loot waves and 150 milei)er.!Jour winds that hit the top-flecret mllitary base. The island's residents and 5110 servicemen were evacuated before the storm lashed tbe.3,()(1Moot-long atoll located 800 miles southwest of Honolulu. The reconnala.sance plane did not land but reported, "We have no reason to beUeve there are any extensive damages to equipment or facilities on the island." · · MIAMI BEACH - CONTESTIN~ REPUBLICAN factions today at tempi to resolve lbelr battle over rule~~ for the 1976 party convention which could decide whether the GOP nominee Ill a conservative like Spiro T. Agnew or a Uberal like Sen. Charles Percy of JUJnois. AWhite House-Inspired attempt was under way today to compromise tile Ideological struggle. · But blacks, women, a contingent of governors and some congressional "super stars" coaleaced arowtd a twQilronged reform drive that threatened to trigger a confrontation on the floor of the 1972 convenU111 Tueaday afternoon. The preconventlllll week fight between Hbt.;·ala and COIIIervatives llhlfted tada/ to the Rule~~ Conunlttee. The panel scheduled a morning meeting. (Continued on Page 10) hopes Tannehill will visit him at his Waverly RD home just to spend some time - at chess, of course. Dikis, native of Latvia who was uprooted from his home country when Hitler's troops overran that Baltic area in their invasion of Russia during World War II, wen( to live in Germany until 1952 when he was able to emigrate to the U. Pomeroy police investigated .two accidents over the weekend. Saturday at 9:33p.m. Myrtle Hanning , 53, Pomeroy, traveling north on Mulberry Ave. , struck the rear of a parked car belonging to Dwight Oliver and then did not stop. Oliver followed in his car and was able to stop Myrtle Hanning on Union Ave. Mrs . Hanning was arresl<!d on charges of driving while i·toxicated. There was medium damage to both vehicles. Sunday at noon '{alph Harvey, 27, Pomeroy, driving on Osborne St., went off the road on the right and struck a f•nce owned by Dexter Erwin. There were no injuries, and only medium damage to the ca r. No citation was issued. $1,235 Received For Adult Books Jonathan Louden, director of the Pomeroy • Middleport Public Libraries, announced today receipt of a check for $1,235 from the Ohio Valley Area Libraries project to be used for adult non-fiction books for the local library. Other benefits received from s. the cooperative effort include He learned chess in high public relations materials and school in Latvia and has been services, slaff training, book unable to find much com- processing, and the oppetition to play since leaving portunity to plan services for Europe. the whole area. Representatives to the council of this 11Miss Holter was county group are C. E. Blakes' lee, vice president, and Mrs. ChampiOn Showman Pat Holter, executive council. Janice Holter, 'Meigs Junior Fair Queen, was the grand AUTOS DAMAGED champion dairy showman of A two-car accident at the the junior fair according to results of dairy cattle show day. Reserve grand champion a.m. was investigared by the showman was Ed Parker. Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. Showing the grand champion James L. AUen, 20; Rt. I, PortGuernsey was Tony Carnahan land, backed into a parked auto with Mary Mora showing the owned by Virginia Reed, reserve champion. Robin Hockingport. There were no Windland showed the grand injuries or arrests. champion and the reserve Damage was moderate to champion Jersey. Alan Holter light to both vehicles. showed the grand champion . Holstein and Melanie Dean, the reserve champion Holsl<!in. SESSION CANCELLED ~~;~ann: lo~p::d:;~t ~~,~ The Pomeroy Fire DepartTWQHONORED David FQX, East Letart, and ment's training session Lawrence. Wolfe, Racine, has ·scheduled for Aug. 27 has been been chosen for inclusion in the · cancelled since the mem, 1972 edition of Outslandlng bership Will be assisting the Pomeroy Emergency Squad in Young Men of America. The Rev. W. Dale McClurg of conducting a motorcycle motoThe United Methodist Church cross to be beld that day at the recommended their Inclusion Meigs Motorcycle Club earlier this year in recognition grounds, north of Pomeroy on of their professional and Route 33. Proceeds will go to the squad. community leadership. six weeks ago. Backstage Feud The White House worked to keep the feud backstage but the liberals threatened to carry it to the convention floor before the news4nmgry eyes of television . The liberals feared a swing to the right in 1976 even though they saw Nixon carry the party leftward-to embrace China and Russia, deficits and economic con trois-after fighting him four years ago as too conservative. $500 Check THURSDAY CHAMP Jenny Chapman was the Thursday grand champion and trophy winner in the 4-H demonstrations held at the Meigs County Fair. "How to Make a Casserole" was the theme of Jenny's demonstration. Reserve champion CIRCLEVILLE - A. $500 was Debbie Windon who check was presented here demonstrated how to make a loday to James L. Brown, Ash· watermelon boat, aod au ville, who provided evidence honorable mention ribbon which led to the arrest and went to Stephanie Radford conviction of a burglary for her demonstration on suspect. "Hoof Care". This is the first time that Judges were Mrs. Karen reward money has been paid McGraw and Jim Sheets. under the new properly protection service program begun in March by the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. Cutting Contest The program was implemented to combat crime in Winners Named rural areas of Ohio and is in effect for Farm Bureau A chain saw cutting contest, members in all 88 counties. a new event for the Meigs On March 25, Brown obCounty Fair was held Satur- served a car at the LoweU day. ·:;inners were (1st, 2nd, White residence, Ashville. etc. in order listed) : Seeing two men run from the Class A, 2cu. inch and under, house, and enl<!r their car, he Marvin Pullins and Shelby pursued them as they drove Pickens; Class B, 2.1 cubic away. Brown lal<!r obtained the inch to 4, Marvin Pullins, license nwnber and reported it Shelby Pickens, John to Pickaway County Sheriff Ridenour; Class C, unlimited, Donald G. Thompson. Marvin Pullins, Felix Alkire One of the suspects, Daniel and Bob Spurlock. R. Broughton, was convicted of breaking and entering on June Squad ·Called 7 In Pickaway County Common Pleas Court. Twice Sunday · The program provides a $500 reward which Is paid to anyone The Middleport emergency squad answered two calls giving information that leads Sunday it was reported this to the arrest and conviction for various crimes. These include morning. At 11:05 a. m. the squad ar~on, malicious injury to transported Roy Sears, 137 property, burglary or other Pearl Street, Middleport, to felonies committed on a Farm Veterans Memorial Hospilal Bureau member's property, Swank stated. Reward signs where he was admitted. At 6:45p.m. the squad took must be posted on a member's Mrs. John Blake, Middleport property . The reward program has Hill, to Holzer Hospital where been endorsed by the Buckeye she was admitted. Mrs. Blake State Sheriff's Association. was reported to be very Ul. Presented Man Today c· e 0 .1:' nern lC US CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) A space telescope named Copernicus· rocketed smoothly into orbit today to give man his most powerful view into the universe and study the life and death of faraway stars. The $112 million stargazer also may reveal some of early secrets of the universe and its instrumenls will zero in on the mysterious pulsars that emit X-rays at regular intervals like cosmic lighthouses. Copernicus is the heaviest and one ~! the most complicated and c011tly unmanned spacecraft ever launched. Scientists hope It will help revolutionize space astronomy. The 4,9(1().pound satellite was launc!Mid at 6:28a.m. EDT and RACHEL HUNTER of the Pine Grove Pala 4-H Club was the grand champion trophy winner In the 4-H demonstratioos held Friday at the Meigs County Fair. Reserve champions were team demonstrators, Nancy Ridenour and Pam Kautz of the Pine Grove Pals, and receiving honorable mention were Nancy Lawrence, HBJTIBonvU!e 4-H Club, and Jan Holter, Five Point Star Stitchers. Mrs. Charles Blakeslee and Mrs. Harold Lohse, 4-H advisors were the judges. Mrs. Helen Williams, . a representative of the Meigs County Farm Bureau, presented the trophy to Miss Hunter. Celebration to Be September 4 The annual Labor Day celebration of the Pomeroy Fire Department, one of the two major fund raising events of the department each year, will be held Monday, Sept. 4. The annual parade will form at the rear of the Pomeroy Junior High School at 10:45 a.m. and wiU move down Main St. to Butternut, out Butternut to Fifth and then to the Mechanic St. parking lot where it will disband . Weather Achicken barbecue will be held following the parade by the department ln cooperation with Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, with serving to continue throughout the day until the supply Is exhausted. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Wedoesday through Friday : Cool. Chance of showers Wednesday or Thursday, becoming partly clu.dy Friday. Highs In the 70s north to around 80 south. Lows In the 80s Wedoesday, dropping to the upper 50s and low 80s Friday. Sunny and warm today with a high in the 80s. Partly cloudy, not as cool tonight with a chance of showers in the nQJ"thwest portion. Lows will be In LOCAL TEMPS the mid to upper 80s. Tuesday, Temperature in downtown variable cloudiness and warm with a chance of thun- Pomeroy Monday at 11 a.m. dershowers. High In the mid to was 77 degrees tinder sunny skies. upper 80s. Makes Orbit Its Atlanta-Centaur rocket proeplled \t Into orbit 12 minutes later. The last Or· biting Astronomical Observatory (OAO) was lost In 1970 when its nose fairing failed to separate, but the fairing fell away smoothly from today's satellite. The bat-like observatory was named after the Polish. scientist who recognized in the 16th century that It was ihe !!1111 and not the earth that was the center of what was then believed to be the univerte. After reaching an orbit believed dose to the planned 460-mile high path, Copernicus separatedfromitsspentrocket and unfolded its two big wing- like solar panels to recharge Its batteries. It then began what engineers caUed its "survival phase" - a crltical12 hours of careful checks to be ·sure the craft is safely stabilized. Copernicus will give astronomers an unmatched view of the heavens from its vantage point above earth's murky atmosphere. Its 32-lnch diameter oolescope Ia the most powerful to be orbited and Ita aiming system ill so accurate the craft could maintain a. steady gaze at a man's head from a ~e high orbit. But ita principal objecUves are hundreds of trillions. of miles away. They are great tnterstellar clouds of gu .and dust that scientists bellev~ are · the seeds of stars yet unborn ; and the ashes of those that , have come ·to an expl011ive end. ' The large telescope, .. designed by Princeton· University, wiU analyze ,the' ultraviolet star light. thal .hal passed through . these gal l clouds to determine .!hell' . chemical makeup. · : I Copernicus also will exaiplae; ultraviolet light from yotina.lil& ' stars which live. qulcjlly, astronomical atandatda. 'J'IIIIr> life spans are meaiut'al .lll millions of years and the 20 billion yean aie ·at galaxy many generatlllllt these stars have eGI1II 11111 lit g~. . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 20, 1972 cartmill musgrave owens