http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/12f804788ca1055ad0a627136034d527.pdf 793a1b7d66f1383be22e63c06d44af0b PDF Text Text 12- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pcmeroy, 0 ., Sept. 8, 1972 ·. Water Rules Toughened Su~;~~~~~:~~~E!~~ SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Board of Public Affairs Wednesday set dol'/n rules for residents making application for water service. The board agreed that upon violation of any of the rules service would be discontinued and applications cancelled. thre.e months of non-payment water will be turned off without notice. - Each trailer and house must have separate water taps. -Anyone tampering with water lines or curb boxes, property owners letting others tap on, will be prosecuted and water servce will be discontinued until tap fee and line is paid, or correction made. Attending were Betty Hayes, president; Pat Patterson, Robert Chapman, Harold Duckwor th and Richard Duckworth, clerk . - Misrepresentation in the application as to property or fixtures to be supplied or use lo be made of water. - Resale or giving away of water. - Waste or misuse of water. - Tampering with meters, meter seal, service, or valves, or pennitting such tampering by others. Dinner Will Open Drive ::::::;;:>,~>;.<~'h~:>.'~>:«>;:>;-.w;-~-:;:· Fair and cool Sunday. Partly cioudy and wanner with chan< e of showers Monday and Tuesday. Daytime highs in the 70• Sunday and upper 70s and lower 80s Monday and Tuesday. Overnight lows ln the upper 40s and lower 50s early Sunday and In the 50s early Monday and Tuesday. Runners Ousted The Executive board said the MUNICH (UPI) - The In- "insulting" behavior Thursday each other during the te rn ational Olympic Com- on the · podium during the ceremony. Matthews had won conduct of Matthews and . mittee dealt the United Stales playing of the U. S. national the 400 meters in 44.7 and Collect! was in violation of . two heavy blows today - anthem, and revocation of Collett of Santa Monica, Calif., Olympic Rule 26, Section .1. which says thai OlympiC · tossing runners Vince Mat- DeMont's medal for his taking was second. The IOC similarly uphold the participants "must respect thews and Wayne Collett out of ephedrine, a drug banned the rest of the games lor under Olympic rules. He has di$qualifieation of the Dutch Olympic condltiolll.'' The board said the U. S. misbehaving during the taken it lJr an asthmatic road cycling team because one Olympic Conunittee had been of its members was discovered playing .of the "Star Spangled condition. Eviction of the two rimners to have taken a prohibited severely reprimanded for the Banner" and refusing !o return -Connection , cro ssincident and warned that any very possibly cost the United drug. a gold medal to swimmer Rick connec\ions, or permitting . furthar actions in violation of States still another gold medal Australia's Brad . Cooper, DeMont. ·same, of any separate water Tonight thru Tuesday The two official actions - in the men's 1,600 meter who finished second In this rule would result in the September a.Jj supply to premises which overshadowed morning relay, in which both were Demont, will retain his sUver withdrawal of medals. Walt Disney's receive water from the The barring of Matthews and medal and not get a gold one. competition in the gaines, in scheduled to run . THE BISCUIT municipality. Matthews and Collett were Belgium's cycling team, which Collett meant that IIIeY will be which Americans had the two EATER - Non-payment of bills after Hechnicolorl booed and jeered Thursday finished fourth, will not take unable to run in the 41400 longest qualifying jumps in the Earl Holl imon when they ignored the Star the bronze medal becaiJse It meter relay, which the United men's broad jump. Patricia Crow ley Spangled Banner, did not stand was not dope tested, the IOC States was heavily favored to Both actions were punishMUNICH tUPI ) - German iGI win. Walt Disney 's officials gambled nine lives ments - the banning of at attention and chatted with said. SEAVER VALLEY Matthews and Collect for their against a mistake by skilled (Technicolor) (Continued from page I) killers. iGI They lost. Colorcartoon: to the Ohio 4-H Teen Council. Mrs. Ruby Schrader MelCured Duck And nine members of the Janice has been associated Adul ts 51.50 Children 75c with 4-H lor nine years. ford , 38, wile of James B. Israeli Olympic team were Show Starts 7 p.m. Alan Holter, brother of Mefford, Indian Gap Road, massacred by Arab guerrillas ORLANDO, Fla . (UP! Turner and two of hiB associ- encase the dead in clear plastic Along the way, however, Janice, is a member of the Frankfort, Ky., died Aug. 31, in in a gun and grenade attack at Glenn W. Turner, multi-Mil- "the man" has run into some ates, David Baumann of St. for perpetual viewing. Better Livestock Dairy 4-H King's Daughters Hospital, Furstenfeldbruck Airport lionaire super salesman whose problems with the law. Many Petersburg and William F. Lelll Bn»bflrel MASON DRIVE-IN Club, advisor Roy Holter. He is Frankfort, follow ing a short Tuesday midnight. disciples refer to him simply as If Turner 18 not unstoppable, Humphries Ill of Tampa, face . . The officials told a news "the man," has been fighting states have taken legal action a freshman at the University of illness, re latives here have " . .. his billboards and jets protrial Oct. 4 in Clearwater on 86 against the Turner ·~ I 1 , co nference Thursday they battles with the law almost Kentucky . For his ac- learned. claim, he shows little signs of organization, accusing it of couniB that Dare to be Great, Mrs. Mefford , in addition to were forced to gamble because complishments in dairy from the very day he started illegal multilevel or pyramid Inc ., a Turner subsidiary slowing down. He 0118 around TONIGHT ONLY projects, he has been awarded her husband, is survived by her Israel refused to deal with building his financial empire. tactics. SEPTEMBER& violated Florida securities law. the country fighting legal a trip to the National4-H Dairy parents, Rupert and Lucille guerrillas, and yielding to their Turner, 37, is an eight-grade For example, a person can The flashy Turner creates an brushfires while donating Double Feature Program Parker Schrader, Frankfort; a major demand lor the release Conference, October 1-3 in dropout who was peddling sewbuy a Kosco! distributorship impressive figure in his expen- millions to charity and "SC REAM BABY Madison, Wise. Alan has been daughter, Connie, and two of 200 Palestinians in Israeli ing machines door-to-door as for $5,000, with the promise sive beigti-colored mod suits sometimes handlnl! out $100 SCREAM" sons, Herbert and Allen, all at jails was the only hope for the in 4-H ten years. Plus late as 1967. He borrowed $5,000 that he will get a $3,000 com- and his coal-black wavy hair. bills to his employes. "BURY ME AN The National 4-H Congress is home, and three bro\hers, Paul hostages. to establish Kosco! In- mission if he, in turn, sells He has come a long way since With his contributions to chaand Benjamin Pearl, both of ANGEL" With this impossible, terplanetary, Inc. and began a five-day event arranged in rity eatlmated by Turner at he left the South carolina fann another distributorship . He Dixie Peabody cooperation with the Extension Frankfort, and Leon of Bavarian authorities felt they selling cosmetics distributor- also can enlist retail where his father was a share- $2.5 mllllon over the past two Terry Mace had to mount a rescue attempt. ships from his home base in Service . It provides for Wauchula, Fla. managers, collecting $600 of cropper to make hls way in the years, he was honored at the · Local relatives attending the But cri ticism persisted today this central Florida city. cultural, spiritual , and American Bowl football game the $1,000 the retailers must world. Saturday & Sunday educational motivation of funeral were Mr. and Mrs. despite the detailed recon- Today he heads Glenn W. pay lor the franchise. by the Tampa Uons Club as Seplember 9·10 Turner envisions his 88 comparticipants and for Herbert Parker, Syracuse ; struction of the events by Turner Enterprises, a holding "BIGFOOT" panies mushrooming in!o 500, "the American of the year" Outlawed Most States John Carradlne recognition of accomplished Homer Parker , of Rutland who Federal Minister of the In- company with 68 subsidiaries with less emphasis on the sale last fall . A number of state attorneys Also went on Friday and remained terior Hans Dietrich Genscher, and annual sales of about $200 young people . The olst But his legal blttles cost him DR. JEKYLL until Sunday with the family of Bavarian Minister of the In- million . He has amassed a general argue that under such of distributorships and more on National 4-H Congress will & SISTER HYDE a system the market quickly product merchandising. another $2.5 mllUon last year, begin on November 26 and run their sister, Mrs. Rupert terior Bruno Merk and Munich personal fortune estimated at becomes saturated and some Among his other business ideas he said, including a retainer for . (Color I Ralph Bates Chief Manfred $150 million and is building a $3 one has to lose their in- are a newspaper, which he lawyer F. Lee Bailey. through November 30, drawing Schrader. Others attending the Police Martine Beswick funeral on Saturday, Sept. 2, Schreiber. more than 1600 delegates to million pink marble castle in vestment. "We could have uaed that wants to name "The Daily IGP) were Howard Parker and The criticism centered on the an Orlando suburb called GolChicago. money for a crippled ehildren's Planet" and a "second nature" The pyramid sales scheme is Marion Parker of Long Bot- admission that police sharp- denrod. home," he said. mortuary chain which would outlawed in most states. tom ; Wilber Parker, Pomeroy, shooters waiting in ambush at Rt. 3; Willis Parker of the airport, from which the Parkersburg , and Mrs. Roger Arabs thought they were fl ying Adams , a · cousin of Mrs. to safety in Cairo with their Mefford's. prisoners, opened fire on the Burial was in the family lot guerrillas while lour of them in the Peaks Mill Christian were still in the helicopters Church Cemetery. holding the bound and blindWASHINGTON (UP! ) wholesale prices edged up 0.2 raw farm products and poultry and fish went down 2.6 The Schraders were former folded Israelis. prices, per cent, the government said processed foods and feeds by per cent. Wholesale food residents of the Vanderhoof Accepting lull responsibility especially for meat, declined in today. o.2 per cent each last month, The BLS released the August area and they and the Mellords for the police action, Schreiber August but not nearly as much the Bureau of Labor Statistics wholesale price report ooe day made return visits to this area. said he knew there was only the as usual for the last lull month Wholesale prices went up lor said. after the Cost of Uvlng Council . slightest chance of freeing the of summer, and overall consumer foods and also for But because this was less warned IIUpennarket chains hostages unharmed . than the normal drop in these that the govenunent expected "It should not be forgotten", pricea for Auguat, each regla- them to lower retail meat he said, " that we could have tered a sharp 1.4 per cent ln- prices to relied the decline in succeeded only if the terrorists crease when seasonal adju.st.. wholesale prices for meat. made a mistake. But they were ment factors were added. The council said only a few rea l professionals and exDETROIT (UP!) - Former could have brought somebody Most of the decline in food large food retaUera had so far tremely clever ." Teamster union boss James R. home. I know how many prices was due to sharply lower dropped their retail meat The three captured Arabs Hoffa said Thursday night he (POWs), but I'm not at liberty prices for meat, which had prices following the wholesale Basic provisions for proven hav e pleaded innocent to was forced to cancel a trip to to say. already been reported by the declines. wheat yields are continued charges of kidnapping 11 Han oi to seek release of State Department press ·govenunent in 111e wake of a under the Agricultural Act of persons and slying 12, in- American POWs alter a news officer Charles W. Bray said in decline in prices paid to far1970,1ocal agricultural officials cluding a Munich policeman leak negated a secrecy pact he Washington that Hoffa's mers for livestock. LOCAL TEMPS said today. killed at the airport. The three had with the North Viet- pasSport was stamped by an u ve poultry prices dropped Temperature In downtown Producers may elect to are Ibrahim Badran, 20, Ab- namese. unauthorized official under 9.8 per cent in August, Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m. was Our Night Deposllory is open for business establish a yield for a farm dlkader el Dnawy, 21, and Hoffa and two assistants got " expedite procedures, " which livestock prices fell2.8 per cent 76 degrees under parUy sunny after most businesses are closed. based on actual production Samer Mohammed Abdulah, as far as New York Thursday, led to the last-minute and prices for processed meat, skies. So you can make deposits on you.r way home. ra ther than use the yield 22. Two of the three remained where the recently paroled revocation when top level We'd like you to try il . Tonight? es tablished by the county in the hospital sec lion of the labor chief said he planned to officials found out about the co mmittee on a judgme nt jail. catch a later plane en route to validation. basis. Hanoi. But the U. S. State "It's a very sad mistake on . . ·The base period for Department 'revoked Hoffa's somebody's part," Hoffa said. establishing 1973 farm yields is passport validation. "It had to be intentional, "During public hearings COLUMBUS (UP!) -A $1.25 1969, 1970, and 1971. To prove Veterans Memorial Hospital Hoffa said he had received because everybody understood million rate increase requested Blue Crou teatifled if It ever ADMISSIONS Fred an official invitation lor a oneyie ld, one must have produced it was not to be publicized." by Blue Cross of Central Ohio shotild dluolve, the millions Ohlinger, Middleport ; Sharon whea t on the farm in each of week visit fr.om the Hanoi has been rejected bec8118e the (of dollara) in reserve would be these three years and be able to Barrett, Langsville ; William Trade Union to discuss pomeroy P01!'8FO!f organization has "failed to distributed to Ita member ru tland national provide relia ble proof of Snyder , Middleport; Wilma "problems concerning trade make a real effort to control hoapltals rather than to In- · Riggs, Racine ; Kathy Searles, unions and also to discuss the production . bank hospital costs," state In- dlvldualiiUbcribers," he said. In order to assure con- Rutland ; Helen Diener , war situation and meet with the bank of DeShetler said Blue Cross surance Director Kenneth the century sideration, he may file a Pomeroy ; Fred Timmons, prisoners.'' approved a $5,00k-year pay TOUCH AND GO DeShetler said Thursday. established 1872 wri tte n request to the Meigs Columbus; Clara Grueser, "I had confidence that we increue to boolt President "Blue Cr081 has failed to COLUMBUS (UP! ) ASCS Office by September 23, Minersville; Virginia Wolfe, Howard Frllll'l annual salary 9 Gasoline being fed into a 20,000 take in!o COOBiderallon the 1972. Production data will be Syracuse. to $43,0110 cbing a May 2l barrel storage lank at a Sun Oil effect which its efforta to DISCHARGES - Nettle considered before notifying the Co . terminal station over- reduce hospital cOils would meeting of the board of Iarmer of his official 1973 farm Swisher, George Hall, Ardella •:0. '•' flowed Thursday night, have on direct pay subscribers directors. He rdman , Betty Hutchison , wl1eat yield. ''The actioo was taken shortcausing a brief fire hazard. rates," DeSheUer said. "! find Paul Siders, Richard Bearhs, ly ~r the board approved a Firemen coated the sides of the that the increase in other than Harry Smith. Miss Vicki Crouch has overflowing tank with foam to fair, lawful and reasonable." recommendation made by the returned from a visit in Nor- reduce the danger of lire from DeShetler al8o said Blue President that Blue Crou seek folk, Va. with Mr. and Mrs. the estimated 600 gallon CrOSii showed a "laek of con- a rate Increase," DeShetler PROGRAM NOTED "Energy Crisis" will be the Denzil Ferrell and Mr. and overflow. Pump trucks sucked cern for the welfare of sub- said. program topic when the Mrs. Frank Ferrell. She the escaped fuel off the streets. scribers .'' Pomeroy - Middleport Lions traveled there by plane. Mr . and Mrs . Richard Club meets lor a luncheon at noon Wednesday at the Meigs Leifheit, Emma Jo and Kurt, Inn. All members are asked to have returned to their home in Springfield after spending be prese nt. Live Entertainment several days with Mr. and Mrs. ~:::::\~X;:::;m:-":;:;:;:o:•:•:o:;:::::~:=~~8:::;::::::~::::~::::::::::=~::::::::: Harry Davis. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Mrs . Harold Johnson of The Pomeroy E-R unit was Springfield spent several days called today at 9:22a.m. to the here with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Charles Faulk residence on old Davis returning to her home Rt. 33 to remove Edna Faulk to Tuesday . She was acVeterans Memorial Hospital. companied by Mr. and Mrs. Davis to Orient where they visited Dorothy Leifheit. INJURED IN FALL Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Betz The Middleport E-R unit was (Doris Conroy) of St. Joseph, summoned today at 6:08 a.m. Mich. left for their home for Dorothy McCloud who had Sunday alter spending a week fallen at the corner of South here with Mrs. Betz' brother Second and Main Sis. She was and sister-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. taken and admitted to Erroll Conroy, all of Chester. Saie prices on Womens Fall Dresses - Womens Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Harold Dodson and son, Sweaters - Boys Flare Slacks • Mens and Young Mens Buddy, and daughter, Mrs. Flare Slacks- No-Iron Sheets- Kimball Pianos. and at Max Mora and sons, Springthe Warehouse on Sale Youngstown Kitchen Sinks field, were weekend guests of Mohawk Axminster Rugs • Metal Cabinets.· Mrs. B. A. Dodson . MEIGS THEATRE Gamble Failed Died Thursday Turner, the Law, always Tangled Basic Rule on 'Wheat Yields Is Continued Hoffa Trip Called Off Rate Hike Is Refused r~~.~o:~;my·,~ ~: i Personal Notes ~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY BILL FRANCIS Shop Tonight Until 9:00 PM and CRITICS CHOICE Open Saturday 9:30 AM to ·9:00 PM Weather VOL VII MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-3629 I• ,, (Upon Request} ROBINSON'S CLEANERS be present. are requested •. companions to Elberfelds ln. Pomeroy Than 11,000 Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley THREE SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1972 Fa,ililies Ga llipolis-Poin t Pleasan t 15 CENTS _70,000 Crop Of Marijuana Confiscated POMEROY - A marijuana crop estimated worth up to $70,000 on the illicit wholesale drug market was confiscated in Meigs County Saturday. Two men were jailed. Meigs County Prosecutor Bernard Fultz said William Walter Benson, Rt. 3 Albany, and Adam J. Jacobson, Rt. I, Rutland, both age 25, are in jail pending Investigation. No charges had been filed Satw-day jjlternoon. · '!!he marijuana crop was growing on a !ann owned by Charles G. Sheets, Jr., north of Harrisonville. It was laid out in 13 rows; each about 250 ft . long, the plants one loot aj)l!rt, with over 3,000 plants In &ll . The plot was approximately four tenths of an &ere. Pr.oseeutor Fultz said lawmen learned of the marijuana from a hunter who saw the plants and became suspicious. The W1identified hunter look some of the plant material to Chief of Police J. J . Cremeans of Middleport and Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach . They verified it as marijuana . When officers went to the scene north of Harrisonville they came upon Benson and Jacobson apparently harvesting the crop. Benson told officials he is a graduate · of Ohio University in the School of Journalism. Jacobso~ 118id he haa attended Ohio University and Ohio State Unio;crsity. P~rticipating in the investigation were Ca pt. Charles Cochran, Athens' City Chief of Police; Chief Cremeans, Fultz, Sheriff Hartenbach, Rutland Marshall Bruce Davis, and deputies. Harvesting of the marijuana was completed by officials and the crop stored in a secret location, pending completion of the investigation . Septic Tank Rule Holds POMEROY - Assistant Atty. General Barry Smith last , week assured a representative group from Meigs County the Pollution Control Board "does not intend to hinder the building of new homes in Meigs County. " Then, in a statement Issued to the press later, the Pollution Control Board appeared to reiterate Its announcement of two weeks ago that such construction because of local ,oil conditions - would be banned except possibly In isolated instances. The statement of the board : "Thursday a representative group from Meigs County; a representative of the Ohio Power Company, Canton, representing the Southern Ohlo Coal Company and a representative from Burgess and· Niple, I.Jmlted, Columbus, met in Colw'nbus with \he Assistant Attorney General, Barry Smith. . "The pt/rpose of this hearing was to give the Meigs County representaUon an opportunity to clarify the proposed sUpulatlonll set forth by the Water Pollution Control Board regarding the AEP' to Drain Off Area Behind Dam banning of septic tanks and the proposed county-wide sewerage and wastewater treatment facilities. "It is not the intent of the Pollution Control Board to hinder the building of new homes in ~leigs County but to make possible a better sewage system. "The comments and suggestions resulting from this meeUng will be presented to the Water Pollution Control Board for consideration by that board. "The Meigs County Health Department will be able, at this time, to issue septic tank permiiB providing the installation meets the required specifications. The perculatlon test of the soil must be satisfactory and the topography and size of the area must be considered in approving the system. Great care must be exercised in the issuing of the permit as the Installation must not pollute the waters of Meigs,County. "The perculation test is necessary to determine whether or not the soil will accept the fluid content of the septic tank. They wide spread clay soil in Meigs County does not lend Itself to septic tank use. Another meeting is to be held in Columbus on September 28. Representing Meigs County at the meeting were Bernard Fultz, Judge Frank Porter, Robert Clark, Jack Crisp and Dale Dutton.; ' ACOMPLETE MORTAR and pedestal uaed to grind corn by the Indians - one of two beUeved in private collections in Ohio - helps make up this assortment from the McNickle collecUon. A chisel, war ax, fluted arrow, war club, single grooved ax, a hoe are included. ' "' '. MRS. LOWELL McNICKE, ohly recenlly an Indian collector, holds a grinding stone at a ease in the McNickle home where hundreds of articles making up the collection are displayed. The skull has been studied by Northwestern University. Accordihg tol!he study, it is from a five foot, seven inch tall Indian who lived about 1,250 years ago. Some of the iterrus of the McNickle collection are believed to be up to 12,000 years old. McNickles' Indian Collection. Unique BY BOB HOEFUCH RACINE - Mr . and Mrs. Lowell McNickle apparently have one of the most extensive collection of American Indian ! • lies owned by private collectors in this area. McNickle, who has been collecting the articles to add to the valuable collection. Extensive research is required to verify authenticity of a relic. McNickle has found the Smithsonian Institute, the relics the past 40 years - all in Meigs, University of West Virginia, Northwestern Gallia and Mason Counties- said one has University and other schools and historical to "train " to be able to spot relics in fields, groups helpfUl in this. Sometimes the relic caves and out of the way locations. Mrs. itself is sent for research; in other inMcNickle although she has only recently stances the history of a relic is obtained started assisting with the collection is through a picture of it from McNickle. becoming proficient in the ability to select The hundreds of articles making up the collection are in a lighted display case at the McNickle residence. Needless to say, they are priceless. Attempts to secure insurance have been futile since no one has been able to fix a monetary value on the 1 relics. What will happen to the collection once Mr. and Mrs. McNickle no longer wish to keep it1 Mr. McNickle is considering some day presenting it to the new Meigs Museum. FULL DAY NOW POMEROY - The Meigo Local School District klbdergarten schedule will be changed from a full day program to a half day program as soon as transportatloa aDd schedule detalls can be completed. This means that each student will attend kindergarten oae"balf day, five days each week, rather than alternating days. The chaage will be made as quickly as J!Oi.Sible but It wiD take at least one week to do oo. Durlog this time, tbe present schedule wiD con; tinue. Detailed lnformatloa about clan and bus aebedules will be sent home with kindergarten students next week. . Emergency Room Ha Less August Demand GALLIPOLIS - The number of visits to the emergency room at the new. $21 million Holzer Medical Center here was down in August compared to July. During August 1,500 persons were seen there while 1,613 came in during July. ln August as in other months,' home accidents topped the list of accidental emergencies with 195. Recreational accidenls were next with 165, 147 Industrial cases were seen and traffic accidents accounted for ii5 emergencies. . \ Reaching More ~- I,. ~~---~-------------·-· ---••••li.li'i·l·.•·.I tmts NO. 37 LODGE TO MEET Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, will meet at 7:30 s:~;j~ GCHS TO MEET The Gallia County Humane Society , w'ill mee tTuesday,Sept. l2, at 7:30p.m. at the Grace United Methodist C:hurch. Your Invited Guest 30 PAGES 10:00 TIL 2:00 The New year. + Sunny and a little wanner · Sunday, highs in the 70s. Fair and not as cool Sunday night, lows in the 50s . Monday mostly sunny and warmer , highs in the upper 70s and low 80s. Saturday Night 2-HOUR CLEANING 446-1364 lor information about obtaining a membership. Headquarters will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. during drive Wl!'lk. Pomeroy residents may call Mrs. 1 !d Reed, Jr ., 992-2370; in Middleport Mr. •.!d Mrs. Harold Sauer, 742-3654; Point Pleasan t, Mrs. Bill L. Brady , 67f>.2132; Mason, W. Va .• Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer, DAMAGE WAS MINOR GALLIPOLIS - Minor damage 773-5690; Syracuse, Mrs. John Richard resulted in a lire Saturday afternoon in a Lee, 94~2454 ; Jackson , Mr. AI C. Evans, small water cooling tower located behind 286-3229; Rio Grande, Mr. Lawrence the Evans Packing Company on Huber, 245-5353. The cost of a membership is $10 lor an Chillicothe Rd . According to the Gallipolis voluntee r fire department, a hot water adult, $:)lor a student (through college) heater caused a fi re in installation . Twelve and $25 for a family membership. men responded to the 104th alarm of the members . < Meats Cost Some Less campaign, which closes Saturday afternoon, are at 11 Court St. in Gallipolis. Any resident of the area interested in becoming a member of the association is invited to visit drive headquarters or call JOIN UP NOW! That's the message on the hanner at left hanging high scross Second Ave. in Gallipolis fronting the public park,lrom the Tri.County Community Concert Assn. Tomorrow the association kicks off its annual campaign lor new Ruby Mefford Honors • • GALLIPOUS - The Tri-Coumty Community Concert Association will kickoff its annual campaign lor new members Monday at a dinner at the Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis. Members of the board of directors and 1 96 workers serving on 21 teams throughout the three-county area have been invited to the dinner which will begin at 6:30 p.m. Special entertainment lor the evening will be provided by the Point Pleasant Hig h School Stage Band under direction of A. Kimball Suiter. The New York representative of Community Concerts, Inc., Mrs. Betsy Koonce, will be a guest. ' Headquar ters lor the week-long WITHIN the next few months, this scene at the corner of Second Ave., and Sycamore St., in Gallipolis Is expected to undergo a big change. Part of the U-Bhaped bullding, formerly a furniture factory and armory, will be razed to make room for a new business, which will be announced shortly. French Colony Industries, located on left in photo above, expects to relocate and expand its operations in the Old French Qty. Ed Reese, irho operates a furniture outlet oo the corner, Is in the' process ~ cooducting a "quitting business sale." The third finn operating in the huge structure, Gold Van Unes, Inc., 47 Sycamore St., will remain at liB present location after a business lransacUon Is completed by the present owner. Two Youths Are Sought GALLIPOLIS - Missing persons' reports were filed Saturday with the Gallia County sherilf's department for two youths missing from the children's home. Jim Singleton notified the sheriff's department that Carl Stephen, age 16, and Wayne Grimes, age 14. did not return home after attending the North GailiaNelsonville-York (ootbaU game. Stephen is described as six feet tall with black hair. Stephen, who weighs 160 pounds, was last seen wearing a levi jacket and jeans. Grimes Is 5-8 and weighs 135 pounda. He tOo was wearing jeans and a levi jac~et. Singleton said both youlha look ... extra clothes with them. . Deputies Friday investigated the theft of $375 worth of tooiB taken from a tool shed owned by Carnie Ball of Rt. 325. Taken were a box of socket tools, an electric planer, an electric drill, a power chain saw, a heavy duty wrench, a tape recorder brace and !;>II. It was the seeond theft case at the Bali home within the past week. Ball said someone took five gallons of gasoline from his garage. John Evans of th~ Ebenezer-Carmel Rd., Raccoon Twp., reported someone· look a power drill; box of bita and llh snipea from his shecl. ·$3,342 Grant Coming For Court Equipment GALUPOIJS - Governor John J . Gilligan has announced approval of a ~,342 grant to Gallia County to pUI'chue an electronic COUI'I recorder and u dictating system for the county juvenile court . The grant was awarded by Dr. David C. Sweet, director of the Ohio Department of Economic and Community Develop. ment, under the Omnibus Crllne Control Act. ·The $3,342 iederal grant will be malched loc:ally by ti,IIS. ' .I �,--::::p::-~::ed~::-.=-~:~., • I · 111u 3110 words long (or be oubject to reductloa by the editor) Profiles zn Coal ud must he signed with the siJlllee 's address. Names may be withheld upon publlraUon, however, on requeat. Letten lilould be in good taste, addressing Issues, not penonalltles. I By JOHN REECE Employee Relations and Tralillng Supervisor is an impr'essive title, l!ut John J . M~raw D; who holds this positloo with Southern Ohio Coal Company, prefers to be known as just a plain . "Ohio Television Log. Prot{rams for Tonight' Operator's Sc~ool, the first of its kind in the United States. McGrawwasbomam raised in the I. Clairsville area, gradu.ating from St. ·Cialtsville High School in 1961. Four years later he graduated from Marietta College with a Bachelor of Arts Degree. He then served 3'h years as a U.S. Navy officer In Central and South America am in Vi~tnam. During his Vietnam tour, the then U. McGraw was gunnery officer aboard the USS Hunterdon County, LST 838, which received two O.S. Presidential citations and a Navy Unit Commendation award. "I'm really glad to be bsck in Ohio/' McGraw said, uand we're very pleased to have found a nice place to live In Cecil Burdette Wesley H. Webb who preceded her in death in 1946. VINTON - Cecil Claude Survivors inClude two sons, Burdette, 69, Rt. 2, died at 6:40 John V., Gainesville, Fla., and p.m. Friday in the Holzer William Lewis, Bethesda, Md. ; Medical Center. five grandchildren, two greatHe was born in Wilmore W gra ndchildren and one brother Va., Aug. 7, 1903, to the '!at~ Lester A. VanGuilder, Virgin!~ Joseph and Missouri Meadows . Beach, Va. He marrie~ Holcie I. Wright Funeral services will be held who survives, along with a son Tuesday at 2p.m . in the Harold Billy Joe Burdette of Vinton: Hadley and Sons Funeral twa daughters, Mrs . Und~ Home in Marietta with the Crothers of Rt. 1, Gallipolis Rev. Roland Fredericks of. and Mrs. Betty McCloud of · ficiating. Burial will follow In Thealka, Ky., a brother, Virgil the Oak Grqve Ce metery. Burdell~' of Vinton and seven Friends may call at the Harold grandchildren . He was a Hadley and Sons Funeral member of the Chapel Hill Home Monday from 2-4 p.m. Church of Christ on Bulaville and 7-9 p.m. . Rd. Funeral services will be held Lawrence Wells 10 a.m., Monday at Chapel Hill GA LLIPOLIS - Lawrence Church of Christ. Burial will be in Madison Memorial Park Edward Wells, 78, died Friday, Madison, W. Va. ' Sept. 8, in MI. Carmel Hospital, Friends may call at the Columbus, after an eKiended McCoy-Moore Funeral Home 2· illness. Born July 11, 1894, the brick mason was the son of the 4 and 7·9 p.m., Sunday. late .Louis and Emma Dillon Wells of Lawrence County. Marvin Gothard Survivors include his wife, MIDDLEPORT - Marvin Iva Bennett Wells; three Gothard, 44, former resieenl of brothel's, Vernal, of Newark; Middleport and Eureka, died William of Livingston~, Calif., Thursday at his home in and Leonard of Sarasota, Fla.; Columbus. four sisters, Mrs. Ella Spires of He is survived by his mother, Summitville. Ohio; Mrs. Mrs. Lesta Gothard, Colum- Rebecca Worley and Mrs. bus; four brothers , thr ee Mildred Cobb of Springfield, sisters and several nieces and and Mrs . Myrtle Blue of nephews. California: four sons, Wilfred Mr. Gothard was a member of Middletown; Gerald of of the Chicago Ave. Christian Pataskala; Ronald of Tulsa, Church in Columbus. He was a Okla., and Harold, Flatwoods, Ky. ; four daughters, Mrs. Navy veteran. Fw<eral services will be held Hilda Duncan of Indianapolis, Monday at 10a.m. at the Wiley- Ind .; Mrs. Bonnie Kyllo of Shroyer Funeral Home. 1278 Rey noldsburg; Mrs. Belly West Broad St. . Columbus. LaFon of Towson, Md ., and Burial will be in Bethel Mrs . Vivienne Cli fford of Columbus; 25 grandchildren Cemetery at Eureka . and five great-grandchildren. The funeral will be held Julia Hammond Monday at 2 p.m. at the GALLIPOLIS - Julia M. Perkins Ridge Raptis! Church Hammond, 86, Bowling Green, in Columbus with the Rev . Mr. Ky., died Friday, Sept. B. at Betts officiating. Bunal will 8:30 p.m. at the Hembey follow in ihe Perkins Ridge residence at Evergreen. She Cemetery under the direction had been in failing health two of the F. L. Stevers Fun eral Home. Friends may ca ll at the years. The daughter of the late Schoedinger-Norris Funeral Joseph and Allie Mitchell, she Home, Grove City , Sunday was born Feb . 27, 1886, in from 2·5 p.m. and 7·9 p.m. Kentucky. She married Gorden B. Hammond , Aug. 8, 1902. He preceded her in death as did a daughter, a brother and a First Ace Takes sister. Sur.vivon •Include a daughter, Mrs. Alven (Elsie ) Up His 13 Medals Lusk, Gallipolis; two sons, James, Bethesda, Md., and SAIGON (UP! ) - Capt. TerryW. , Beckley, W. Va., and Ralph S. "Steve" Ritchie, 30, three brothers, Brandon , John and Robert, all of Owensboro, pride of the U. S. Air Force, Kay. , eight grandchildren and was given J:l medals in special ceremonies today attended by three great-grandchildren . Mrs. Hammond was a sergeants and generals alike. member of the State Street Ritchie shot down his fifth Methodlsl Church in Bowling MIG21 over North Vietnam Green . She spent most of her Aug. 28 to become the first Air Force "ace" of !he Indochina life there. Funeral services will be held war. Today he collected awards Monday, Sept. 11 , al the J. C. his daredevil flying since for Kirby Funeral Home, Bowling Green, Ky., with the Rev. Ted April . He was given the second Hightower officiating . Burial highest award the Air Force will be In the Fairview has. the Air Force Cross, a Cemetery. Friends may call at Silver Star with three clusters, the J. C. Kirby Funeral Home and eight clusters for his Distinguished Flying Cross. Sunday from 7-9 p.m. Local arrangements were made by Waugh • Halley • Wood, Gallipolis. . .' Pomeroy." The ''we" refers to and Tomorrow Mrs. McGraw, the former Karen C. Balcar also of St. Clairsville, and their year-anda-half old son, Jolut J ., Ill. SUNDAY, SEPT. lO The McGraws, like many 6:DO-Fitm 4. other Meigs Countians, have 6: ~Day ol Discovery 4; Newsmaker '72; Bob Harrington 6. Pray for heads of government 7:DO-Otd Time Gospel Hour 13: Societies In Transit ion~ ; taken up antiquing as a major Communique 6. · . boy." hobby. Along, with their Vinton, Ohio, Rt.1 7:~ Time for Timothy 4; Treehou1e Club 10: Faith for Today ,The Belmont County native weekend antique hunting trips, Sept. 5, 1972 8: Revival Flr<!s 6. · joined the coal company's Dear Sir: B:DO-Herald ol Truth 3; Davey & Golllath 4; Leonard Repass B; they enjoy bowling and golfing. Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 13; Why Do We Work 10. Personnel Department on May ''One thing, that we really I believe all inen have a basic desire to live in peace. Yet B: 15-Mornlng Report 4. . 15, 1972 after spending nearly enjoy is traveling," said innocent people continue to suffer the devastation of war in areas B: ~Oral Roberts 3: Your Health 4; Day ol Discovery· B; Rex three years In . a similar McGraw. "We've 'traveled up Humbard 13: Revival Fires IS: Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Camera Hke Northern Ireland, Vietnam, and the Middle East. Three 10. capacity with The Florence and down the Eastern United Many suggestions for peace have been offered, often through 9: 00- ·Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel4; Rex Humbard IS: Tom and The Helen Mining Com· . States, but I can honestly say · heated words and overt demonstrations. Many of these, however, & Jerry 8. . panies in Pemsylvania, both that I prefer Ohio over any JOHN' MeG~W ,D 9: 3D-Church by Side of Road 4; Dr. Paul Warren IJ; Harlem have only created additional discord and tension, largely Globetrotters 8. subsidiaries . of North state that I've ever visited." because of the preconceptions .and biases of individuals and 10:DO-Church. Service 4; Faith for Today IS : Curiosity Shop 6, Americ;m Coal Col'poration. The McGraws have occupied Episcopal Church In pomeroy. groups. 13; Kid Talk B; Movie " II Started with A Kiss" 10; This is the · While there, he coordinated the the aparlment over the Meigs He is also a member of the Lite 3. Perhaps more progress toward peace wolild be realized If 10: 3D-This Central Pennsylvania Coal Is the Life IS; lnsighl4; Captain Noah 3: Facing Life Heritage House Museum at 144 Belmont County Masonic individuals and groups spent more time and energy praying for 8: Christopher Closeup 6. Lodge and the American In. Producers Association ' s Butiernut Ave. They are our national leaders. II :DO-TV Chapel 3: Focus on Columbus 4; Joy In Living 13 : Simulated Mine Machine members of the Grace stitute IJf Mining Engineers. Camera Three B : Consumer Report IS . Christians across America and around the world are uniting li :JD-Thls ts the Answer 3; lnslghllS ; Make a Wish 6, 13; Face In a special effort to pray for world leaders September !0.16. 1 the Nat ion B. would like to urge your readers to pray for the leaders of nations 12: OD-Morman Choir 3: Rex Hum bard 8; CBPA Bowling 6; Urban League Presents 10 ; F i lm 15. . .on both sides of world conflicts during this time. l2:3D-Revlval Fires 13; At Issue 3: Comment 4: Sacred Hearl First Colony's· president, Robert D. IS ; Face the Nation 10. Asking God to help heads of government to exercise Johnson, whose firm will employ up to 100 responsible leadership is the single mosl effective thing we can 12: 45-0pen Bible IS . l :DO-Meet the ·Press 3, IS; Old ·rime Gospel Hour 8: Lower local workers during construction which is do. As Tennyson said, "More things are brought by prayer than Lighthouse 13: Movie "Anthony Adverse" 10. expected to begin in U>e near future, called this world dreams of." 1:3D-Gospet Talent Time IS ; Mov ie, " Never Steal Anything the project "the most exciting coal field Small" 3; Olympics 13 ; Sporls Challenge 4; Good News 10. Rev. Elmer Geiser. 2: DO-Movie. "Shadow over Elver on" 4: Talking Hands 8. facility that First Colony has ever been 2: 3D-Wrestling 8. associated with. We are proud to be a part 3: Is-Commercial Film 13. of this project and particularly happy 3: 3D-Roller Derby 3; Tennis 8, 10. Some things to remember · 4: DO-Grambling Football Highlights 4; Commercial Film 13; about offering so many southeastern Inside the U.S. Open 6. Ohioans the opportunity to work on a Gallipolis, Ohio 4: 15-Movle. " The King and I" 13. POMEROY - First Colony Cor- Cheshire, Ohio. When in full operation, Southern Ohio facility that will benefit the area in which Sept. 4, 1972 4: 3D-Insldethe U.S. Open 3; Issues and Answers6. poration of Marietta has been awarded a it is located," said Johnson. S:OD-Golf Tournamenl3. 4, IS : Drugs Via Salelllle6. Dear Sir : contract to build three giant coal storage Coal Company, which along with Ohio 6:0D-Pro Football B. 10; Survival 6; Colony, long a leader in historicai First Atotally new attitude toward aging has been emerging in the 6: 3D-NBC News 3, 4, 15; News Weather Sports 6, 4: World of silos for the Southern Ohio Coal Company, Electric Company are subsidiaries of Ohio silo construction, has concentrated its Survival 13. Power Company, will employ more than last few years and months. near Salem Center in Meigs County. efforts in the coal-mining fields during the 7: 00-Prlmus 3; Dragnet 4; Here Comes the Brides 6: lawrence Representatives for First Colony 2,500 persons. We have witnessed the Federal and State governments at. Welk 13; Wild Kingdom 13, 15. past five years. Two '70 foot by 130 foot First Colony believe this to be the largest single contitude reflected In legislation that benefits the elderly, In in· 7: 3D-World of Disney 3, 4, IS . tract ever let for coal storage facilities in silos will store raw coal at the mouths of creased Social Security benefits and special rates and reduced 8: 00-Summer Olympi cs 6, 13 . 8:3D-Ozzle's Girls 3. 4, 15. the world. The silos and concrete tunnels each mine, while the third and larger silo, fares for the Senior Citizens of our land. 9: OD-Liza with A Z: Llleol Leonardo DaVInci B, 10. aerving them will be a part of a massive a 70 foot by 194 foot structure, will store These actions are not the result of a demand but that the 9: ~Satuh! to Television's 25th Anniversary 6. 13. . ' coal producing deejHiline complex that cleaned coal. An elaborate conveyor Ones 3, 4. IS: Imagination Set to Music 10: Oral nuddle-aged and all others who are working, are glad to have 10:DO-Bold Roberts IS. will feed Ohio Electric Company's 2.6- system, approrimately fifteen miles in those who are retired, share in the Increase of our economy. II : DO-News Weather Sports 3, 4, 8. 10. IS. mUlioo kilowatt General James M. Gavin length, will transport the coal from the To be old doesn't or shouldn't any longer mean that a person II : 15-CBS News 8. 10, 13; Co tlegeFootba tl 6. Power Plant under construction at mine to the plaot. II:JQ-Johnny Carson 3, .4, 15 ; Virginian 8; Mov ies "Eye of the COLUMBUS (UP!) - Blue Cross of is poor, or sick, or useless. Devlfl' 10 ; " The Tin Star " 1J. Retirement years NEED NOT and should not he or become 12: 15-Judd Central Ohio Preside.nt Howard Franz ' I:OQ-News 4 says he would like to discuss with state "a burdensome time to be feared and dreaded." I: 31)- News 13. Older people can be helped to see that life can he rich in Insurance Commissioner Kenneth DeShetler his reasons for rejecting a 20 experience and meaning. Senior Citizens Centers, together with fellowship and fun, MONDAY. SEPT. II pet. rate increase request. 6: 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. DeShetler said the insurance group and wholesome activity can go a long way toward making life 6: 15- Farmtime 10; Farm Report 13 . made no great effort to control costs and if exciting and very worthwhile. 6:20 - Paul Harvey 13. 6:25- Word of Lite 13. it decided to distribute its reserves, the Rev. Linson H. Stebbins 6:30- Columbus Today 4; Bi ble Answers 8: School Scene 10. money would go to member hospitals 6:45 - Corncob Report 3. instead of premium holders. 6: SS - Ftlntstones 13. "The rates requested are fair and 7:00 - Today 3, ~ ' 15; News. Weather. Sports6, 8. 7:25 - Sports 13. ' reasonable and wen documented by our 7:30 - Romper Room 6: Rocky and Bullwlnkle 13: Sleepy application and supporting data," Franz Jeffers 8. said. "Our rate increase could have been 8:00 - Capt KangarooS, 10; New Zoo Revuel3 ; Sesame St. 33; Timmy and Lassie 6. · as high as 30 pct.In anticipation of reduced 6 : ~0-'- ·Jack LaLanne 13; Romper Room 8. hospital costs, the application was cut by 8:55 - Local News 13. our board to 20 pet. " 9:00- What Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Paul Dl•on 4: Romper Room 8: Phil Donahue 15: Mr. Rogtrs JJ: •Captaln . If it gets no satisfaction from Kangaroo 8; Concentration 6 ; Friendly Junction 10; !It• DeShetler, Blue Cross has threatened to Casey 13. initiate legal action . 9:30- Elec. Co. 33; To Tell The Truth 3: Jeopardy 6 ; Hazel 8. SAIGON (UP!) government troops repulsed 9:55 - Chuck While Reports 10. Conununist terrorists attacked the attacks on the key town. 10:00 - Dinah Shore IS : Dick Van Dykell : Columbus Six Calling a crowded civilian refugee Field reports said South · 6; Jokers Wild 8, 10; Hatayoga 33. - Concentration 3, 15: Phil Donahue 4: Spilt Second .13: camp outside Da Nang Vietnamese forces also recap. 10:30Price ts Right 8. 10; ln·School Instruction 33. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (UP!) - Saturday in a shelling and tured one of the outposts that 11 :00 - SaleofCenturyJ, IS ; F Troop6 ; GambitB. IO: Password ~~ ' Laurie Lea Schaefer, Miss America for ground assault that killed six had· been seized by the Com· II : 25Carol DuVall 6. 1972, will soon marry a former Columbus, persons and left 60 wounded. munlsts just one and a half 11:30 - HollywoodSquares3, 4, 15; Bewltched6,l3; Love of Life Ohio broadcaster and become Laurie Lea Another commando team miles southeast of Tien Phuoc. · 8. 10. Lurie. raided a large South Viet12:00 '- Jeopardy 3, IS ; Password 6; Bob Braun's SO-SO Club 4: Contact 8; News 10, 13. On the Quang Tri front to the Miss Schaefer's engagement to John namese military camp near 12:25 CBS News 8. north, South Vietnamese ran- 12:30 -- SplltSeeond6; Miles Lurie was announced Friday night Hue. Search to r Tomorrows. 10; Elec. Co. 33; The Communist commandos gers recently asaigned to the by pageant officials. An evening wedding News 3, 3 W's II. 1:00 - Ait My Chlldren6. 13: News. Weather. Sports 3: It's Your on December 30 is being planned. Miss struck at 2 a.m as the refugees area closed a gap northeast of betS: Green AcresiO: Watch Your Child IS. A FOMEROY LANDMARK was razed last week to make way for progress. Schaefer, a native of the Columbus suburb slept In Camp Book, 38 miles 'the city Satur~ay while 1:30 - 3 On A Match 3. 4. IS: Let's Make A Deal6, 13 : As The The boule, owned by Franklln Rizer, Pomeroy, was built In 1830, and was once of Bexley, will return to her hometown to oorth of the Tien Phuoc battle marines continued their houseWorld Turns B. 10; Designing Women 33. 2:00- Days of Our Lives 3, 4, IS; Newlywed Game 13: Mike enter television and the performing arts. ar.ea and just outside Da Nang, to-house fighting Inside the owned by the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Buck) Ward. On the lot on East Main St., Douglas 6: Guiding Light B. 10: Folk Guitar 33. Lurie is to begin medical school in the faiL the Salgon commaod said. The city . Just south of Quang Tri where the house stood, will be erected a new Kroger Store. 2:30- Dellng .Game 13: Doctors 3. 4, IS ; Edge of Night 8, 10: refugees had fled to Da Nang City, paratroopers struck Toy That Grew Up 33. from the fighting in the nor· against a bunker complex. 3:00 - Another World 3. 4. IS : General Hospltal6. 13; Love Is a MIJny Splendored Thing 8, 10. thernmost province of Quang Military spokesmen said the 3:30 - Return to Peyton Place3, 4, 15; One Life to Live 6 ; Seeret Tri. South Vietnamese killed 141 Stlll"m B, 10: Sportscope 33. A similar commando attack Communists In a series of ~ = 00 - Mr: Cartoon 3: Somerset 15; Sesame St. 33: Lovd, American Style 13: Merv Griffin 4; Fllntstones 6; Gilligan's hit Camp Evans, north of Hue, clashes in and around Quang Island 8; Movie "francis Goes To The RacM." ~ : 30- Merv Griffin 4; I Love Lucy 6; Petticoat Junction 3: POMEROY - Meigs County Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. He mailbox belonging to Leonard and as she slowed down, her destroying four armored per• . Tri. sonnel carriers and kliUng 11 In air action, U.S. air force MervGrltflnS : Daniel Boonel3: AndyGrtlflth IS . Sheriff Robert C. Harten bach's was apprehended early this Erwin. car was struck in the rear by a South Vietnamese soldiers. jets flew to within 25 mlles of 5:00- Mr. Rogers 33'; Dick Van Dyke IS : Ponderosa 3, 4; Daniel Deparlment investigated two morning by the Gallia County Boone 6. Hoffman was not Injured and car driven by Debra Fitch, 19, 5:30- Elec. Co. 33: Marshall Oilton IS; DragnetS; Gomer Pyle accidents Friday and aided in Sheriff's Dept. near Holzer there was medium damage to Pomeroy, RD. Miss Fitch was Two North Vietnamese died in <lllna in a new series of raids the attack, the command said. against North VIetnam's rail 13. the search of a youth from Medical Center. the car. No citation was issued. taken to Veterans Memorial 6:00 - News , 3, 4, 8, 10; Truth or Conseq . 6; News 13 ; News 15; South of Da Nang, North line liilking Hanoi and the Boys Industrial School, Lan· At 4:25 Friday on SR 7, near At 4:40p.m. on SR 7 two and Hospital by private car where Vietnamese infantrymen Chtnese border. The U.S. Hathayoga 33. 6:30- NBC News3, 4, 15; ABC News6, 13; CBS News B. 10: Folk caster, who escaped following Chester, Ronnie M. Hoffman, nine tenths mlles north of she was treated and released protected from Allied air at. command said two U.S. Navy Guitar 33: I Dream of Jeannie 13. the Melgs-Reemelin ball game 16, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, was Chester, Hazel Wickline, for lacerations about the 7:00- Elec. Co. 20; News6 ; Truth or Consequences 3; Beat The tacks by bad weather captured fighter-bombers were shot Friday night. traveling north and two tractor Racine, Rt. 2, was traveling mouth. Clock 4; Circus >3: Insight 33.; What's My Line I: Saint is. two South Vietnamese outposts dpwn over North Vietnam by 7:30 - To Tell lh• Truth 6: Traffic Court 10: Episode Action 33; The youth, manager of the trailers were traveling south. south on Rt. 7. The Fitch car was near the diatrict town of Tien tactical fighter planes Friday Game 3: Hollywood Squares 4; Young Dr. Kildare 8; Parent Reemelln football squad, As the trailers passed, water In front of the Wickline car demolished and there was light Phuoc south of Da Nang and and Radio Hanoi said two more Mov ie "Tarzan and the Amazons, " 13. left at the close of the game. He was splashed on Hoffman's was a buy on a bicycle who was damage to the Wickline car. 8:00 - Gunsmoke 8, 10 ; Rowan and Martin's li!lugh -ln 3, 4, 15; then launched twin assaults U.S. planes were brought down UFO 6; Violent Universe 33. wao seen behind The Jones windshield blinding him. The off the highway on the right. Mrs . Wickline sustained a 9: 00 - Here's Luch 8, 10; Movie "The Anderson Tapes," 3, 15; Boys Store but somehow car went off the road on the Mrs. Wickline dld not pass the bump on !he head but was not Saturday on the town itself. But Saturday. Mov ie "The Odd Couple" 6, 13; Movie "The Phantom of the managed to get across the right and struck and broke off a bike due to oncoming traffic, immediately treated. There Opera" 4. 9:30 - Doris Day 8. 10. were no arrests. 10:00 - Bill Cosby 8, 10; Societies In Transition 33. 10:30 - Human Dimensions 33. II :00 - News3, 4, 6; News 8, 10, 15. II : 30 - Dick Cavett 6; Johnny Carson 3. 4. 15: Movie "Shock " NEVADA COUNTY GOLD" Corridor.'' 10; Movie "The Lillie Fugitive" 13. NEVADA CITY, Calif. (UPI) l : 00 - Focus on Columbus 4. - The Sierra foothills near Ibis 1:30 - NewslJ. California gold rush town have yielded $50,000 worth of what PHNOM PENH (UPI)- The Soldiers were ordered to could be called latter-day 'Cambodian high command Sa· remain in their quarters. " Nevada County Gold" - turday ordered all soldiers In Civilians were requested to more than 4,000 carefully . food<~hort Phnom Penh con· stop wearing military fatigue cultivated marijuana plants. fined to their barracka and uniforms so that off-base CLEVELAND (UPI )four mootha in paying." Chairman Henry W. Eckhart of The illicit .crop was found military pollee patrolled the soldiers could be spotted. District Cttnmerclal Mana. the Public Utilities Comcomplete w>th an elaborate streets to prevent continuation ger for Ohio Bell, J011eph p. Marshal Lon Nol told the water system to irrigate the of a tw<Hiay looting spree. mission of Ohio says there is Jester, said- there was "abCambodian people in a ·radio plants, some of which were "no excuse" for Ohio Bell solutely no connecUon" be· broadcast that rice was on the eight to 10 feet tail. Rice prices have more than way from Thailand and at the Telephone Co. to let a customer . tween the utility's f165 J!1111ion tripled in two months, making same time requested that the pile up four months of unpaid a year rate increase request it too erpensive for the poorly American government fly rice bills. Even If It's PUCO. and the fact that PUOO was not paid Cambodlao soldiers to to Phnom Penh, which Is The Cleveland Plain Dealer dunned, the Plain Dealer said. purchase, and hundreds of surrounded by Communist for- reported Saturday the utility Jester said caset1 cl bUl coJ. TALKS TOO MUCH hungry soldiers went on a ces. let PUOO pile up $9,000 in bills lection are handled Individual· VANCOUVER, Wash. (UP!) r&lllpage Friday and saturday Lon No! also appealed to the and never even notllied the ly and depend on the ria: in- Richard L. Smyth, seeking looting Chinese stores at commission that It was In ar· volved 8nd in thla cue tilt · re-election as GOP state gunpoint and dragging away Cambodians "to remain calm rean. state baa the lowell rllk rate ct in peace and order and to allow representative, is one can. hundreds of sacks of rice. Eckhart said the non· the 302,000 accwnll in the competent authorities to solve didate who Is not likely to make The government moved payment of the bill was an Columbus area. promises that he can't keep. swiftly to prevent new the problem." · • The high command said ,a oversight he learned of only a His doctor has ordered him not disturbances. Military pollee in few days ago all!l Immediately to talk. Last week SmyLie had trucks and armored personnel .truck convoy carrying about ordered corrected. minor surgery on his vocal carriers rode through the 100 tons of rice arrived in "We never heard a thing REMEMBRANCE OF STYLES PAST, In religious archlteetnre and garments Is MARRIAGE IJCENSE cords but he " apparently streets with orders to shoot on Phnom Penh Saturday af. from the telephone company," JlfOVIded by a conventional·steeple peering over the ultramodern roofs of a new 're· POMEROY - Samuel E. talked too much belween the sight persons seen looting. ternoon from Battambang said Eckhart. ''There II no erJl«<IOI• pUgrlmage center In Nevlges on the oulltlrll of Cologne, West Germany. A Clark, '19, Middleport, Rt. I, operation and the first Most stores were closed In the Province, Cambodia's. rice cuse for the phone company a!- ' 1hrlae since 1681, the newly remodeled complex Includes a church, rIght, resem· and Freda Fem WaWnl, <13, bowl, lo help ease rice blbag a jagged mounlaiD. checkup," his wife said .. capital. lmolnc eome Cllllomer to lapae Middlepart. lages In the capital. Contract Let for 3 Huge Coal Silos Blue Cross Official Insists He's Right . Terrorists Hit Civilian Camps Laurie to be Lurie .Escapee from Team C~ptur~d ~ I , ,U ,\\ TIMES ,~Ei'O TI N ~: L Eugene Saxon I II I IHINL (,~IBCIOI •I 01 .~ dUI " "t~OIY " ~""'~ eocr~t ~ . ,~no ( 1~1~ I ll f>OII.OIII I'O•'IIt'OOV 0 l' bo ~ 11 j)}l9 W f ~~ <My ~·lut<lh ll n i RftdHII'I~~II ff ~ ... ,.,,~Q on~,._, ul ~ nt llo \ PUCO Wants to Pay Up '•~ ahoc· 0"•0 Pft t r~~~~l 1 11 ~ ~01\1\.'f j I I I I GALLIPOLIS - Eugene C I III IIOI<~f;~h o~ t ~6JI~E I'I IINEl j 111 Saxon, 39, died Friday, Sept. 8, {O~rl ~~ I 1'\lhlo " ltd ht' ' l h t , ,nq U ttpl I j In Okinawa where he was 1 0 0 "'-''~', ~ w ::-. o ~"Q', \u :~h';~·, ' ,g'~H I serving as a military Ar ' "" ''' ll ~ rl• ~ ~~~ ~~~~""• · Ilk Jltr I ~MA l~ ~U U H I.'IPIIQN ~AlES I policeman, of an apparent .. . l. htG•r i•POI > Tro b u~~ on Oeoo • n il Wf l l I Vorv•n•• I ll 00 '" ono MM P I heart attack. lhrlf rnon•~• 1~ lol ••1\ f"'~ ' " 0"' ~ ·•• I Il l '" monlh > I I I~'~" "'Qnlhl \ 100 I Born Feb. 13, 1933, in Gallia Tn t D ••'l ~" ''""~' O' lf •u• 1 1• 00 '' ' I . "'0" ' ~' I I ~ ll•• t• rnO~'h ' I • 10 County, he was the son of the 1 <lUI•• In• un .r• o r>. ,.., '""' ~ " '·''" ' ' '' •• t • ' ' •n•1IIW lg l h' •ur PuU io( II•Or> I 1! late Raymond Saxon and I f+ntN.\PI PP• • nn • •\o lh< ro<• • ""'"' I 1 Thelma Denney Saron who I ~w D h lh PO htr e•n llves in Gallipolis. He attended ~----------- -- -----w Gallia Academy and was formerly employed at the Gallipolis Golf Course. Survivors include his wife, Tatsu, and seven-year-old daughter, Mary Gale; six brothers, Leslie of Cheshire; Charles and Carrell, of Gallipolis; David of Chillicothe; Everett of Cin· clnnatl, and Robert, In· dianapolis, and three sisters, Mrs. Evelyn lon of Ft. Cliff, Pa.; Mrs. Dorothy Higley of Bidwell, and Mrs. Sally Keiser of Plain City. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Miller's Home for Funerals. Inside Barracks - P~CH~hl'G ~ ·~ ·~ ~~~U8~ 0 ~ Vll lty... In l~ ••a A , , l'ulll•\llra "'"' ' h• onn~~o Soldiers Ordered ... .. lj"'~ ii.~,,:M~1 New (l r~p••>nt~ ''l'old.<l IO t~ l l ~: • Way to if~ f~l ·=< •••• •,l. ,l.J . . . MIDDLEPORT - The Ohio State University Extension Service, an arm of the educalional process that reaches into the state's rural areas, is not designed to teach. Rathe,r, it creates OP· portunities for young and old ~o ·· learn . This was emphasized by Meigs County Agricultural Agent C. E. Blakeslee Friday evening in Informal remarks before the !11iddleport • Pomeroy Rotary club followin~ dinner at Heath United Methodist Church. As examples, he cited the achievements tills summer of Margie Jeffers, and Alan and Janice Holter who won trips to the National 4-H Congress in Chicago later this year for outstanding records in 4-H work. He recalled several other local young people in the last 20 years who won the trip to Chicago, all of whom today are outslanding citizens contributing to their communities and regions. "In no case did 4-H teach, it just gave these young people the opportunities to learn," Blakeslee said, "and they took advantage of them." Harold E. Hubbard presided in the absence of President Gene Riggs. Ladies of the church served dinner. into 12 diagonal lines facing lhe months of hal d practice. undPr stands al a 45 degree angle in its new directors, Dwight Goins preparation for a Hermann Fanfare. The band, conducted by Friday night in its first football Field Director Julie Hut· game halftime show of the 1972 chinson, then moved back into two company fronts and season. The entrance started with marched 45 yards downfield to two company fronts on the goal Sousa's famous, "The Thunand five yard lines. A stop two derer" march. movement arranged the band A sq uad drop movemen t Woman Joins 400 Men on Sanctuary SAN FRAN~ISCQ (UP!) A 22-year-old brunette from .North Carolina made U.S. naval history Friday by becoming the first woman assigned to active sea duty. " Welcome Aboard Peggy" read the sign on a desk aboard the hospital . ship Sanctuary anchored at the Hunters Point Naval Shipyard as Peggy Sue Griffith came aboard. Miss Griffith, a per· son nelman third class of Canton, N. C., joined a male crew of 400 aboard the Sane· tuary which is expected to sail in January for a port in the Mediterranean. Meanwhile, she will stay at the woman's barracks on Treasure Island. 8 MEN AND A BOY SALT LAKE CITY (UPI I The U. S. flag that flies over the Utah Capitol is the largest in the state. But state maintenance workers want a smaller flag put back in use. They say It takes eight men and a boy to lower the new flag and fold it correctly. Secretary of State Clyde Miller, however, says he doesn't ca re if it takes 50 men . In fact, he says he's looking for a state flag of the same size because the present one looks kind of puny flying alongside the big American flag. followed by a step two movement by squads left the band spread in prep,aration for a center drill as the woodwinds played. After coming back to two company fronts, the band spread into 10 files and after a six count drag turn stopped marching and played, "The Trio" the final time facing the home stands. Staying with the march theme, the band swung into Bennett's "Military Escorl" and moving back into two company fronts, stepped into a floating diamond drill with the use of another ste p two movement. The drill ended with the company fronts being changed to run parallel to the stands and the band marching towa rd the home stands playing The Trio acc9mpanied by an impress!ve high stepping march style. The band then moved into concert formation on a silent count as majorettes moved into position for their feature number , " Make Me Smile." The audience stood after the majorette performance to sing the Meigs Alma Mater. " Maroon and Gold'" accompanied by the band. As its final number, the band presented an impressive Bill Moffitt arrangement of"Battle Hymn of the Republic." Moving in the concert band formation ac ross the field toward the visitors' side while playing the number a barrage of fireworks was set off directly over the field. The same show used at halftime will be used in marchin g competitions on Sept. 30 and on Oct. 14 at the MEIGS THEATRE . MASON DRIVE-IN M.1 •Jil W. y, A ( .1• too11 Ni(Jflll ~· Tonight thru Tuesday September 10-12 Walt Dis ney's Joan Bennett in THE BISCUIT EATER Tonight. Sept. 10 THE HOUSE OF DARK SHADOWS ( TeC:hnicolor) Earl Hollimon Patricia Crowley " BIGFOOT" John Carradlne Also Watt Disney's BEAVER VALLEY Also DR. JEKYLL & SISTER HYDE (Color I Ralph Bates IGI THE GANG THAT COULDN1 SHOOT STRAIGHT (Tech nicolor) IG J Colorcartoon : Cured Duck Martine Besw ick IGPJ Adu lts$1.50 ( Metrocolor) Child ren7Sc Show Starts 7 p.m . CASH, CHARGE, LAY-AWAY SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST In Syracuse SYRACUSE - The Meigs Count y Women's Democrat Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lee Enoch of Syracuse. Appli ca tions for membership are now being received and Kay Booth was th.e first ap. plication accepted, at this West Jefferson Marching Bani Festival and the Marshall University Band Festival respectively. The public IS invited to attend these CO'Ilpetitions and may secure a •Y furth er information by contacting Goins, the director. Goins and Ruth chose Patti Well as the outstanding bandaman of the week for her l!l<· cellent performance during the Friday halftime show. The band was in Lebanon Saturday attending the Honey Festival. They took part in the parade there Saturday evening. TONIGHT ONLY Democrat women STOREWIDE FALL seilsion. Final plans were discussed regarding a dinner to he held Oct 7 in the Masonic Building in Middleport. This event will offer an opportunity to meet the candidates seeking ol!ice in th e November election. The dinner will be prepared and served by Eastern Star ladles. Tickets will be sold at $5 each. A door prize will be awarded. The public is invited. The next meeting will be Oct. 10 with location lo be announced . Three Killed in MEN'S AND BOYS' SPORT OXFORDS SAVE 65 1 REG. $2.99 f~JGULAR EASY TO CROCHET SQUARE BY 3QUARE EASY AFGHAN KITS 499 (A) Rog. $5.99 "Corl · wheel." Acrylic ~~~~ 1 or (I) Reg. $6.99 Eoty $'1 "Modern Wool . Squ.a res .11 YOlM CHOICI WALTZ GOWNS Wo•m. $4.44 MISSES' lightweight~A.~I J64 acelate/ ny· '~ · brushed lon. Pastels. ltEG. S2 ..4P EXTRA SIZES .......... , IAYI 65 1 $1.14 FLARE PANTS SAVE WOOSTER, Ohio (UPI) Three persons were killed and one injured Friday night in a car-train crash at the Penn Central Crossing on a nlra! Wayne County road near here. Killed were the driver of the car, Nellie L. Robinson, and two passengers, Richard Miller and Evelyn MIUer, all of Fredericksburg. Injured was another pasaenger George T. Robinson, 36, also of Fredericksburg. 2l2·6t6l'·ll. . :;:,.~~,'~~ SAVE344 f•onls. SiltS $1 ON lOVELY CANNON TOWElS "BAROQUE ROSE" TOWEL ENSEMBLE 1 57 :1~;9 lATH TOWEL PAIR RIG. $3.91 J:llla,i,m'QIIC!C" BLANKET SLEEPER s~~i-_, S~··b 00 '1 ~ 2 $5 for FA~E Orion~ WINTUK Orion• o cryli' .. ounce , • ply pull skelns . Motflproof, colorfast . New CIU· tumn shades. "'-·'.! I" · uv•77C 52' PLUMP 14" x14" SQUARES AIR TIGHT, SNAP ON LIDS DECORATIVE PILLOWS HANDY 8 PIECE FOOD SAVER SET IIGULU 99' ~\ rs;;l\ J17 $U7 •••. ~ SuPer absorbent, pinl1m. For babie1 MEN'S DURABLE. STRETCH CREW SOCKS $1 ZPRS. 541 IIGULU $1.59 Rich brocades and tu tv red fabrics. Kapok filled. "' plastic bowls in 3 to 12 c1.1p siru Avocado. poppy, gold. tJIJ..H pfi·-•fAI[IW.tJJI!Ift,.nylon. Fl!sl0·13. SLIM CABINET WITH SWIVEL BASE TEMPTING "PICK A PO UNO" DECORATIVE POnED AM/FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO C..OCOLATE COVERED CREMES 2281 GB 73~0UND All In wood· grain flni •h buckttl. RIGULU $29.11 Wake to music or alarm, lighttd diol. 60 minute siMp switch. . .... RIGULU 141 Orion• and s I retch MANY STYLES! BRIGHT COLORS! IIGULAI 91t 30's DISPOSABLE DIAPERS l§·ggc @77c LV D4YTIME 12 to 22 lb1. Pkg. of 30 SKI IN ~ EACH CONVENtENTI TOWIL SAVE IIGULAR 64 ' WASH CLOTH SA Yl Fluffy , absorbent towels in q nl· vety jacquard weav' pattern . green, orange, blue, bros s or ro1pbeny . YARN $2.57 Orion• ocryllc: In 1olid colors . Sizes 1-3, fil 26 to 3"' lbs. RIGULAR $1 .19 'IG. $1,29 M4CHINE WASHABlE 2~A~ Fabric uppers. S.uclion grip sole, cushioned insoles. Basket• boll styled in red, navy or gold. BRUSHED DENIM Car-Train Crash GALUPOUS - Adele V. Webb, 111 ·Schammel St., Marietta, died at 9:50 p.m. Friday at her home. A former resident of Gallia County, she was the daughter of Clifford Van Gilder and Cora Good. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church In Marietta, the DAR and the .DAC. She wu married to I After two LearD f,!: l,~ E~~:.:~if~~a~;!:~~~: Adele V. Webb •• IS ·; .POM~!ROY Marauder Bruld in Impressive .Show . RIGULAI 17' Mint, orQngt, chocolate, maplt, raspberry, nougat and caramel centers. AT MOST ITOI. .HOP . .D sav• 111• •aav WAY•CIIAII. . ftl BOTH STORE IN GALLIPOLIS OPE~ EVERY MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 8 I �,--::::p::-~::ed~::-.=-~:~., • I · 111u 3110 words long (or be oubject to reductloa by the editor) Profiles zn Coal ud must he signed with the siJlllee 's address. Names may be withheld upon publlraUon, however, on requeat. Letten lilould be in good taste, addressing Issues, not penonalltles. I By JOHN REECE Employee Relations and Tralillng Supervisor is an impr'essive title, l!ut John J . M~raw D; who holds this positloo with Southern Ohio Coal Company, prefers to be known as just a plain . "Ohio Television Log. Prot{rams for Tonight' Operator's Sc~ool, the first of its kind in the United States. McGrawwasbomam raised in the I. Clairsville area, gradu.ating from St. ·Cialtsville High School in 1961. Four years later he graduated from Marietta College with a Bachelor of Arts Degree. He then served 3'h years as a U.S. Navy officer In Central and South America am in Vi~tnam. During his Vietnam tour, the then U. McGraw was gunnery officer aboard the USS Hunterdon County, LST 838, which received two O.S. Presidential citations and a Navy Unit Commendation award. "I'm really glad to be bsck in Ohio/' McGraw said, uand we're very pleased to have found a nice place to live In Cecil Burdette Wesley H. Webb who preceded her in death in 1946. VINTON - Cecil Claude Survivors inClude two sons, Burdette, 69, Rt. 2, died at 6:40 John V., Gainesville, Fla., and p.m. Friday in the Holzer William Lewis, Bethesda, Md. ; Medical Center. five grandchildren, two greatHe was born in Wilmore W gra ndchildren and one brother Va., Aug. 7, 1903, to the '!at~ Lester A. VanGuilder, Virgin!~ Joseph and Missouri Meadows . Beach, Va. He marrie~ Holcie I. Wright Funeral services will be held who survives, along with a son Tuesday at 2p.m . in the Harold Billy Joe Burdette of Vinton: Hadley and Sons Funeral twa daughters, Mrs . Und~ Home in Marietta with the Crothers of Rt. 1, Gallipolis Rev. Roland Fredericks of. and Mrs. Betty McCloud of · ficiating. Burial will follow In Thealka, Ky., a brother, Virgil the Oak Grqve Ce metery. Burdell~' of Vinton and seven Friends may call at the Harold grandchildren . He was a Hadley and Sons Funeral member of the Chapel Hill Home Monday from 2-4 p.m. Church of Christ on Bulaville and 7-9 p.m. . Rd. Funeral services will be held Lawrence Wells 10 a.m., Monday at Chapel Hill GA LLIPOLIS - Lawrence Church of Christ. Burial will be in Madison Memorial Park Edward Wells, 78, died Friday, Madison, W. Va. ' Sept. 8, in MI. Carmel Hospital, Friends may call at the Columbus, after an eKiended McCoy-Moore Funeral Home 2· illness. Born July 11, 1894, the brick mason was the son of the 4 and 7·9 p.m., Sunday. late .Louis and Emma Dillon Wells of Lawrence County. Marvin Gothard Survivors include his wife, MIDDLEPORT - Marvin Iva Bennett Wells; three Gothard, 44, former resieenl of brothel's, Vernal, of Newark; Middleport and Eureka, died William of Livingston~, Calif., Thursday at his home in and Leonard of Sarasota, Fla.; Columbus. four sisters, Mrs. Ella Spires of He is survived by his mother, Summitville. Ohio; Mrs. Mrs. Lesta Gothard, Colum- Rebecca Worley and Mrs. bus; four brothers , thr ee Mildred Cobb of Springfield, sisters and several nieces and and Mrs . Myrtle Blue of nephews. California: four sons, Wilfred Mr. Gothard was a member of Middletown; Gerald of of the Chicago Ave. Christian Pataskala; Ronald of Tulsa, Church in Columbus. He was a Okla., and Harold, Flatwoods, Ky. ; four daughters, Mrs. Navy veteran. Fw<eral services will be held Hilda Duncan of Indianapolis, Monday at 10a.m. at the Wiley- Ind .; Mrs. Bonnie Kyllo of Shroyer Funeral Home. 1278 Rey noldsburg; Mrs. Belly West Broad St. . Columbus. LaFon of Towson, Md ., and Burial will be in Bethel Mrs . Vivienne Cli fford of Columbus; 25 grandchildren Cemetery at Eureka . and five great-grandchildren. The funeral will be held Julia Hammond Monday at 2 p.m. at the GALLIPOLIS - Julia M. Perkins Ridge Raptis! Church Hammond, 86, Bowling Green, in Columbus with the Rev . Mr. Ky., died Friday, Sept. B. at Betts officiating. Bunal will 8:30 p.m. at the Hembey follow in ihe Perkins Ridge residence at Evergreen. She Cemetery under the direction had been in failing health two of the F. L. Stevers Fun eral Home. Friends may ca ll at the years. The daughter of the late Schoedinger-Norris Funeral Joseph and Allie Mitchell, she Home, Grove City , Sunday was born Feb . 27, 1886, in from 2·5 p.m. and 7·9 p.m. Kentucky. She married Gorden B. Hammond , Aug. 8, 1902. He preceded her in death as did a daughter, a brother and a First Ace Takes sister. Sur.vivon •Include a daughter, Mrs. Alven (Elsie ) Up His 13 Medals Lusk, Gallipolis; two sons, James, Bethesda, Md., and SAIGON (UP! ) - Capt. TerryW. , Beckley, W. Va., and Ralph S. "Steve" Ritchie, 30, three brothers, Brandon , John and Robert, all of Owensboro, pride of the U. S. Air Force, Kay. , eight grandchildren and was given J:l medals in special ceremonies today attended by three great-grandchildren . Mrs. Hammond was a sergeants and generals alike. member of the State Street Ritchie shot down his fifth Methodlsl Church in Bowling MIG21 over North Vietnam Green . She spent most of her Aug. 28 to become the first Air Force "ace" of !he Indochina life there. Funeral services will be held war. Today he collected awards Monday, Sept. 11 , al the J. C. his daredevil flying since for Kirby Funeral Home, Bowling Green, Ky., with the Rev. Ted April . He was given the second Hightower officiating . Burial highest award the Air Force will be In the Fairview has. the Air Force Cross, a Cemetery. Friends may call at Silver Star with three clusters, the J. C. Kirby Funeral Home and eight clusters for his Distinguished Flying Cross. Sunday from 7-9 p.m. Local arrangements were made by Waugh • Halley • Wood, Gallipolis. . .' Pomeroy." The ''we" refers to and Tomorrow Mrs. McGraw, the former Karen C. Balcar also of St. Clairsville, and their year-anda-half old son, Jolut J ., Ill. SUNDAY, SEPT. lO The McGraws, like many 6:DO-Fitm 4. other Meigs Countians, have 6: ~Day ol Discovery 4; Newsmaker '72; Bob Harrington 6. Pray for heads of government 7:DO-Otd Time Gospel Hour 13: Societies In Transit ion~ ; taken up antiquing as a major Communique 6. · . boy." hobby. Along, with their Vinton, Ohio, Rt.1 7:~ Time for Timothy 4; Treehou1e Club 10: Faith for Today ,The Belmont County native weekend antique hunting trips, Sept. 5, 1972 8: Revival Flr<!s 6. · joined the coal company's Dear Sir: B:DO-Herald ol Truth 3; Davey & Golllath 4; Leonard Repass B; they enjoy bowling and golfing. Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 13; Why Do We Work 10. Personnel Department on May ''One thing, that we really I believe all inen have a basic desire to live in peace. Yet B: 15-Mornlng Report 4. . 15, 1972 after spending nearly enjoy is traveling," said innocent people continue to suffer the devastation of war in areas B: ~Oral Roberts 3: Your Health 4; Day ol Discovery· B; Rex three years In . a similar McGraw. "We've 'traveled up Humbard 13: Revival Fires IS: Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Camera Hke Northern Ireland, Vietnam, and the Middle East. Three 10. capacity with The Florence and down the Eastern United Many suggestions for peace have been offered, often through 9: 00- ·Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel4; Rex Humbard IS: Tom and The Helen Mining Com· . States, but I can honestly say · heated words and overt demonstrations. Many of these, however, & Jerry 8. . panies in Pemsylvania, both that I prefer Ohio over any JOHN' MeG~W ,D 9: 3D-Church by Side of Road 4; Dr. Paul Warren IJ; Harlem have only created additional discord and tension, largely Globetrotters 8. subsidiaries . of North state that I've ever visited." because of the preconceptions .and biases of individuals and 10:DO-Church. Service 4; Faith for Today IS : Curiosity Shop 6, Americ;m Coal Col'poration. The McGraws have occupied Episcopal Church In pomeroy. groups. 13; Kid Talk B; Movie " II Started with A Kiss" 10; This is the · While there, he coordinated the the aparlment over the Meigs He is also a member of the Lite 3. Perhaps more progress toward peace wolild be realized If 10: 3D-This Central Pennsylvania Coal Is the Life IS; lnsighl4; Captain Noah 3: Facing Life Heritage House Museum at 144 Belmont County Masonic individuals and groups spent more time and energy praying for 8: Christopher Closeup 6. Lodge and the American In. Producers Association ' s Butiernut Ave. They are our national leaders. II :DO-TV Chapel 3: Focus on Columbus 4; Joy In Living 13 : Simulated Mine Machine members of the Grace stitute IJf Mining Engineers. Camera Three B : Consumer Report IS . Christians across America and around the world are uniting li :JD-Thls ts the Answer 3; lnslghllS ; Make a Wish 6, 13; Face In a special effort to pray for world leaders September !0.16. 1 the Nat ion B. would like to urge your readers to pray for the leaders of nations 12: OD-Morman Choir 3: Rex Hum bard 8; CBPA Bowling 6; Urban League Presents 10 ; F i lm 15. . .on both sides of world conflicts during this time. l2:3D-Revlval Fires 13; At Issue 3: Comment 4: Sacred Hearl First Colony's· president, Robert D. IS ; Face the Nation 10. Asking God to help heads of government to exercise Johnson, whose firm will employ up to 100 responsible leadership is the single mosl effective thing we can 12: 45-0pen Bible IS . l :DO-Meet the ·Press 3, IS; Old ·rime Gospel Hour 8: Lower local workers during construction which is do. As Tennyson said, "More things are brought by prayer than Lighthouse 13: Movie "Anthony Adverse" 10. expected to begin in U>e near future, called this world dreams of." 1:3D-Gospet Talent Time IS ; Mov ie, " Never Steal Anything the project "the most exciting coal field Small" 3; Olympics 13 ; Sporls Challenge 4; Good News 10. Rev. Elmer Geiser. 2: DO-Movie. "Shadow over Elver on" 4: Talking Hands 8. facility that First Colony has ever been 2: 3D-Wrestling 8. associated with. We are proud to be a part 3: Is-Commercial Film 13. of this project and particularly happy 3: 3D-Roller Derby 3; Tennis 8, 10. Some things to remember · 4: DO-Grambling Football Highlights 4; Commercial Film 13; about offering so many southeastern Inside the U.S. Open 6. Ohioans the opportunity to work on a Gallipolis, Ohio 4: 15-Movle. " The King and I" 13. POMEROY - First Colony Cor- Cheshire, Ohio. When in full operation, Southern Ohio facility that will benefit the area in which Sept. 4, 1972 4: 3D-Insldethe U.S. Open 3; Issues and Answers6. poration of Marietta has been awarded a it is located," said Johnson. S:OD-Golf Tournamenl3. 4, IS : Drugs Via Salelllle6. Dear Sir : contract to build three giant coal storage Coal Company, which along with Ohio 6:0D-Pro Football B. 10; Survival 6; Colony, long a leader in historicai First Atotally new attitude toward aging has been emerging in the 6: 3D-NBC News 3, 4, 15; News Weather Sports 6, 4: World of silos for the Southern Ohio Coal Company, Electric Company are subsidiaries of Ohio silo construction, has concentrated its Survival 13. Power Company, will employ more than last few years and months. near Salem Center in Meigs County. efforts in the coal-mining fields during the 7: 00-Prlmus 3; Dragnet 4; Here Comes the Brides 6: lawrence Representatives for First Colony 2,500 persons. We have witnessed the Federal and State governments at. Welk 13; Wild Kingdom 13, 15. past five years. Two '70 foot by 130 foot First Colony believe this to be the largest single contitude reflected In legislation that benefits the elderly, In in· 7: 3D-World of Disney 3, 4, IS . tract ever let for coal storage facilities in silos will store raw coal at the mouths of creased Social Security benefits and special rates and reduced 8: 00-Summer Olympi cs 6, 13 . 8:3D-Ozzle's Girls 3. 4, 15. the world. The silos and concrete tunnels each mine, while the third and larger silo, fares for the Senior Citizens of our land. 9: OD-Liza with A Z: Llleol Leonardo DaVInci B, 10. aerving them will be a part of a massive a 70 foot by 194 foot structure, will store These actions are not the result of a demand but that the 9: ~Satuh! to Television's 25th Anniversary 6. 13. . ' coal producing deejHiline complex that cleaned coal. An elaborate conveyor Ones 3, 4. IS: Imagination Set to Music 10: Oral nuddle-aged and all others who are working, are glad to have 10:DO-Bold Roberts IS. will feed Ohio Electric Company's 2.6- system, approrimately fifteen miles in those who are retired, share in the Increase of our economy. II : DO-News Weather Sports 3, 4, 8. 10. IS. mUlioo kilowatt General James M. Gavin length, will transport the coal from the To be old doesn't or shouldn't any longer mean that a person II : 15-CBS News 8. 10, 13; Co tlegeFootba tl 6. Power Plant under construction at mine to the plaot. II:JQ-Johnny Carson 3, .4, 15 ; Virginian 8; Mov ies "Eye of the COLUMBUS (UP!) - Blue Cross of is poor, or sick, or useless. Devlfl' 10 ; " The Tin Star " 1J. Retirement years NEED NOT and should not he or become 12: 15-Judd Central Ohio Preside.nt Howard Franz ' I:OQ-News 4 says he would like to discuss with state "a burdensome time to be feared and dreaded." I: 31)- News 13. Older people can be helped to see that life can he rich in Insurance Commissioner Kenneth DeShetler his reasons for rejecting a 20 experience and meaning. Senior Citizens Centers, together with fellowship and fun, MONDAY. SEPT. II pet. rate increase request. 6: 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. DeShetler said the insurance group and wholesome activity can go a long way toward making life 6: 15- Farmtime 10; Farm Report 13 . made no great effort to control costs and if exciting and very worthwhile. 6:20 - Paul Harvey 13. 6:25- Word of Lite 13. it decided to distribute its reserves, the Rev. Linson H. Stebbins 6:30- Columbus Today 4; Bi ble Answers 8: School Scene 10. money would go to member hospitals 6:45 - Corncob Report 3. instead of premium holders. 6: SS - Ftlntstones 13. "The rates requested are fair and 7:00 - Today 3, ~ ' 15; News. Weather. Sports6, 8. 7:25 - Sports 13. ' reasonable and wen documented by our 7:30 - Romper Room 6: Rocky and Bullwlnkle 13: Sleepy application and supporting data," Franz Jeffers 8. said. "Our rate increase could have been 8:00 - Capt KangarooS, 10; New Zoo Revuel3 ; Sesame St. 33; Timmy and Lassie 6. · as high as 30 pct.In anticipation of reduced 6 : ~0-'- ·Jack LaLanne 13; Romper Room 8. hospital costs, the application was cut by 8:55 - Local News 13. our board to 20 pet. " 9:00- What Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Paul Dl•on 4: Romper Room 8: Phil Donahue 15: Mr. Rogtrs JJ: •Captaln . If it gets no satisfaction from Kangaroo 8; Concentration 6 ; Friendly Junction 10; !It• DeShetler, Blue Cross has threatened to Casey 13. initiate legal action . 9:30- Elec. Co. 33; To Tell The Truth 3: Jeopardy 6 ; Hazel 8. SAIGON (UP!) government troops repulsed 9:55 - Chuck While Reports 10. Conununist terrorists attacked the attacks on the key town. 10:00 - Dinah Shore IS : Dick Van Dykell : Columbus Six Calling a crowded civilian refugee Field reports said South · 6; Jokers Wild 8, 10; Hatayoga 33. - Concentration 3, 15: Phil Donahue 4: Spilt Second .13: camp outside Da Nang Vietnamese forces also recap. 10:30Price ts Right 8. 10; ln·School Instruction 33. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (UP!) - Saturday in a shelling and tured one of the outposts that 11 :00 - SaleofCenturyJ, IS ; F Troop6 ; GambitB. IO: Password ~~ ' Laurie Lea Schaefer, Miss America for ground assault that killed six had· been seized by the Com· II : 25Carol DuVall 6. 1972, will soon marry a former Columbus, persons and left 60 wounded. munlsts just one and a half 11:30 - HollywoodSquares3, 4, 15; Bewltched6,l3; Love of Life Ohio broadcaster and become Laurie Lea Another commando team miles southeast of Tien Phuoc. · 8. 10. Lurie. raided a large South Viet12:00 '- Jeopardy 3, IS ; Password 6; Bob Braun's SO-SO Club 4: Contact 8; News 10, 13. On the Quang Tri front to the Miss Schaefer's engagement to John namese military camp near 12:25 CBS News 8. north, South Vietnamese ran- 12:30 -- SplltSeeond6; Miles Lurie was announced Friday night Hue. Search to r Tomorrows. 10; Elec. Co. 33; The Communist commandos gers recently asaigned to the by pageant officials. An evening wedding News 3, 3 W's II. 1:00 - Ait My Chlldren6. 13: News. Weather. Sports 3: It's Your on December 30 is being planned. Miss struck at 2 a.m as the refugees area closed a gap northeast of betS: Green AcresiO: Watch Your Child IS. A FOMEROY LANDMARK was razed last week to make way for progress. Schaefer, a native of the Columbus suburb slept In Camp Book, 38 miles 'the city Satur~ay while 1:30 - 3 On A Match 3. 4. IS: Let's Make A Deal6, 13 : As The The boule, owned by Franklln Rizer, Pomeroy, was built In 1830, and was once of Bexley, will return to her hometown to oorth of the Tien Phuoc battle marines continued their houseWorld Turns B. 10; Designing Women 33. 2:00- Days of Our Lives 3, 4, IS; Newlywed Game 13: Mike enter television and the performing arts. ar.ea and just outside Da Nang, to-house fighting Inside the owned by the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Buck) Ward. On the lot on East Main St., Douglas 6: Guiding Light B. 10: Folk Guitar 33. Lurie is to begin medical school in the faiL the Salgon commaod said. The city . Just south of Quang Tri where the house stood, will be erected a new Kroger Store. 2:30- Dellng .Game 13: Doctors 3. 4, IS ; Edge of Night 8, 10: refugees had fled to Da Nang City, paratroopers struck Toy That Grew Up 33. from the fighting in the nor· against a bunker complex. 3:00 - Another World 3. 4. IS : General Hospltal6. 13; Love Is a MIJny Splendored Thing 8, 10. thernmost province of Quang Military spokesmen said the 3:30 - Return to Peyton Place3, 4, 15; One Life to Live 6 ; Seeret Tri. South Vietnamese killed 141 Stlll"m B, 10: Sportscope 33. A similar commando attack Communists In a series of ~ = 00 - Mr: Cartoon 3: Somerset 15; Sesame St. 33: Lovd, American Style 13: Merv Griffin 4; Fllntstones 6; Gilligan's hit Camp Evans, north of Hue, clashes in and around Quang Island 8; Movie "francis Goes To The RacM." ~ : 30- Merv Griffin 4; I Love Lucy 6; Petticoat Junction 3: POMEROY - Meigs County Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. He mailbox belonging to Leonard and as she slowed down, her destroying four armored per• . Tri. sonnel carriers and kliUng 11 In air action, U.S. air force MervGrltflnS : Daniel Boonel3: AndyGrtlflth IS . Sheriff Robert C. Harten bach's was apprehended early this Erwin. car was struck in the rear by a South Vietnamese soldiers. jets flew to within 25 mlles of 5:00- Mr. Rogers 33'; Dick Van Dyke IS : Ponderosa 3, 4; Daniel Deparlment investigated two morning by the Gallia County Boone 6. Hoffman was not Injured and car driven by Debra Fitch, 19, 5:30- Elec. Co. 33: Marshall Oilton IS; DragnetS; Gomer Pyle accidents Friday and aided in Sheriff's Dept. near Holzer there was medium damage to Pomeroy, RD. Miss Fitch was Two North Vietnamese died in <lllna in a new series of raids the attack, the command said. against North VIetnam's rail 13. the search of a youth from Medical Center. the car. No citation was issued. taken to Veterans Memorial 6:00 - News , 3, 4, 8, 10; Truth or Conseq . 6; News 13 ; News 15; South of Da Nang, North line liilking Hanoi and the Boys Industrial School, Lan· At 4:25 Friday on SR 7, near At 4:40p.m. on SR 7 two and Hospital by private car where Vietnamese infantrymen Chtnese border. The U.S. Hathayoga 33. 6:30- NBC News3, 4, 15; ABC News6, 13; CBS News B. 10: Folk caster, who escaped following Chester, Ronnie M. Hoffman, nine tenths mlles north of she was treated and released protected from Allied air at. command said two U.S. Navy Guitar 33: I Dream of Jeannie 13. the Melgs-Reemelin ball game 16, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, was Chester, Hazel Wickline, for lacerations about the 7:00- Elec. Co. 20; News6 ; Truth or Consequences 3; Beat The tacks by bad weather captured fighter-bombers were shot Friday night. traveling north and two tractor Racine, Rt. 2, was traveling mouth. Clock 4; Circus >3: Insight 33.; What's My Line I: Saint is. two South Vietnamese outposts dpwn over North Vietnam by 7:30 - To Tell lh• Truth 6: Traffic Court 10: Episode Action 33; The youth, manager of the trailers were traveling south. south on Rt. 7. The Fitch car was near the diatrict town of Tien tactical fighter planes Friday Game 3: Hollywood Squares 4; Young Dr. Kildare 8; Parent Reemelln football squad, As the trailers passed, water In front of the Wickline car demolished and there was light Phuoc south of Da Nang and and Radio Hanoi said two more Mov ie "Tarzan and the Amazons, " 13. left at the close of the game. He was splashed on Hoffman's was a buy on a bicycle who was damage to the Wickline car. 8:00 - Gunsmoke 8, 10 ; Rowan and Martin's li!lugh -ln 3, 4, 15; then launched twin assaults U.S. planes were brought down UFO 6; Violent Universe 33. wao seen behind The Jones windshield blinding him. The off the highway on the right. Mrs . Wickline sustained a 9: 00 - Here's Luch 8, 10; Movie "The Anderson Tapes," 3, 15; Boys Store but somehow car went off the road on the Mrs. Wickline dld not pass the bump on !he head but was not Saturday on the town itself. But Saturday. Mov ie "The Odd Couple" 6, 13; Movie "The Phantom of the managed to get across the right and struck and broke off a bike due to oncoming traffic, immediately treated. There Opera" 4. 9:30 - Doris Day 8. 10. were no arrests. 10:00 - Bill Cosby 8, 10; Societies In Transition 33. 10:30 - Human Dimensions 33. II :00 - News3, 4, 6; News 8, 10, 15. II : 30 - Dick Cavett 6; Johnny Carson 3. 4. 15: Movie "Shock " NEVADA COUNTY GOLD" Corridor.'' 10; Movie "The Lillie Fugitive" 13. NEVADA CITY, Calif. (UPI) l : 00 - Focus on Columbus 4. - The Sierra foothills near Ibis 1:30 - NewslJ. California gold rush town have yielded $50,000 worth of what PHNOM PENH (UPI)- The Soldiers were ordered to could be called latter-day 'Cambodian high command Sa· remain in their quarters. " Nevada County Gold" - turday ordered all soldiers In Civilians were requested to more than 4,000 carefully . food<~hort Phnom Penh con· stop wearing military fatigue cultivated marijuana plants. fined to their barracka and uniforms so that off-base CLEVELAND (UPI )four mootha in paying." Chairman Henry W. Eckhart of The illicit .crop was found military pollee patrolled the soldiers could be spotted. District Cttnmerclal Mana. the Public Utilities Comcomplete w>th an elaborate streets to prevent continuation ger for Ohio Bell, J011eph p. Marshal Lon Nol told the water system to irrigate the of a tw<Hiay looting spree. mission of Ohio says there is Jester, said- there was "abCambodian people in a ·radio plants, some of which were "no excuse" for Ohio Bell solutely no connecUon" be· broadcast that rice was on the eight to 10 feet tail. Rice prices have more than way from Thailand and at the Telephone Co. to let a customer . tween the utility's f165 J!1111ion tripled in two months, making same time requested that the pile up four months of unpaid a year rate increase request it too erpensive for the poorly American government fly rice bills. Even If It's PUCO. and the fact that PUOO was not paid Cambodlao soldiers to to Phnom Penh, which Is The Cleveland Plain Dealer dunned, the Plain Dealer said. purchase, and hundreds of surrounded by Communist for- reported Saturday the utility Jester said caset1 cl bUl coJ. TALKS TOO MUCH hungry soldiers went on a ces. let PUOO pile up $9,000 in bills lection are handled Individual· VANCOUVER, Wash. (UP!) r&lllpage Friday and saturday Lon No! also appealed to the and never even notllied the ly and depend on the ria: in- Richard L. Smyth, seeking looting Chinese stores at commission that It was In ar· volved 8nd in thla cue tilt · re-election as GOP state gunpoint and dragging away Cambodians "to remain calm rean. state baa the lowell rllk rate ct in peace and order and to allow representative, is one can. hundreds of sacks of rice. Eckhart said the non· the 302,000 accwnll in the competent authorities to solve didate who Is not likely to make The government moved payment of the bill was an Columbus area. promises that he can't keep. swiftly to prevent new the problem." · • The high command said ,a oversight he learned of only a His doctor has ordered him not disturbances. Military pollee in few days ago all!l Immediately to talk. Last week SmyLie had trucks and armored personnel .truck convoy carrying about ordered corrected. minor surgery on his vocal carriers rode through the 100 tons of rice arrived in "We never heard a thing REMEMBRANCE OF STYLES PAST, In religious archlteetnre and garments Is MARRIAGE IJCENSE cords but he " apparently streets with orders to shoot on Phnom Penh Saturday af. from the telephone company," JlfOVIded by a conventional·steeple peering over the ultramodern roofs of a new 're· POMEROY - Samuel E. talked too much belween the sight persons seen looting. ternoon from Battambang said Eckhart. ''There II no erJl«<IOI• pUgrlmage center In Nevlges on the oulltlrll of Cologne, West Germany. A Clark, '19, Middleport, Rt. I, operation and the first Most stores were closed In the Province, Cambodia's. rice cuse for the phone company a!- ' 1hrlae since 1681, the newly remodeled complex Includes a church, rIght, resem· and Freda Fem WaWnl, <13, bowl, lo help ease rice blbag a jagged mounlaiD. checkup," his wife said .. capital. lmolnc eome Cllllomer to lapae Middlepart. lages In the capital. Contract Let for 3 Huge Coal Silos Blue Cross Official Insists He's Right . Terrorists Hit Civilian Camps Laurie to be Lurie .Escapee from Team C~ptur~d ~ I , ,U ,\\ TIMES ,~Ei'O TI N ~: L Eugene Saxon I II I IHINL (,~IBCIOI •I 01 .~ dUI " "t~OIY " ~""'~ eocr~t ~ . ,~no ( 1~1~ I ll f>OII.OIII I'O•'IIt'OOV 0 l' bo ~ 11 j)}l9 W f ~~ <My ~·lut<lh ll n i RftdHII'I~~II ff ~ ... ,.,,~Q on~,._, ul ~ nt llo \ PUCO Wants to Pay Up '•~ ahoc· 0"•0 Pft t r~~~~l 1 11 ~ ~01\1\.'f j I I I I GALLIPOLIS - Eugene C I III IIOI<~f;~h o~ t ~6JI~E I'I IINEl j 111 Saxon, 39, died Friday, Sept. 8, {O~rl ~~ I 1'\lhlo " ltd ht' ' l h t , ,nq U ttpl I j In Okinawa where he was 1 0 0 "'-''~', ~ w ::-. o ~"Q', \u :~h';~·, ' ,g'~H I serving as a military Ar ' "" ''' ll ~ rl• ~ ~~~ ~~~~""• · Ilk Jltr I ~MA l~ ~U U H I.'IPIIQN ~AlES I policeman, of an apparent .. . l. htG•r i•POI > Tro b u~~ on Oeoo • n il Wf l l I Vorv•n•• I ll 00 '" ono MM P I heart attack. lhrlf rnon•~• 1~ lol ••1\ f"'~ ' " 0"' ~ ·•• I Il l '" monlh > I I I~'~" "'Qnlhl \ 100 I Born Feb. 13, 1933, in Gallia Tn t D ••'l ~" ''""~' O' lf •u• 1 1• 00 '' ' I . "'0" ' ~' I I ~ ll•• t• rnO~'h ' I • 10 County, he was the son of the 1 <lUI•• In• un .r• o r>. ,.., '""' ~ " '·''" ' ' '' •• t • ' ' •n•1IIW lg l h' •ur PuU io( II•Or> I 1! late Raymond Saxon and I f+ntN.\PI PP• • nn • •\o lh< ro<• • ""'"' I 1 Thelma Denney Saron who I ~w D h lh PO htr e•n llves in Gallipolis. He attended ~----------- -- -----w Gallia Academy and was formerly employed at the Gallipolis Golf Course. Survivors include his wife, Tatsu, and seven-year-old daughter, Mary Gale; six brothers, Leslie of Cheshire; Charles and Carrell, of Gallipolis; David of Chillicothe; Everett of Cin· clnnatl, and Robert, In· dianapolis, and three sisters, Mrs. Evelyn lon of Ft. Cliff, Pa.; Mrs. Dorothy Higley of Bidwell, and Mrs. Sally Keiser of Plain City. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Miller's Home for Funerals. Inside Barracks - P~CH~hl'G ~ ·~ ·~ ~~~U8~ 0 ~ Vll lty... In l~ ••a A , , l'ulll•\llra "'"' ' h• onn~~o Soldiers Ordered ... .. lj"'~ ii.~,,:M~1 New (l r~p••>nt~ ''l'old.<l IO t~ l l ~: • Way to if~ f~l ·=< •••• •,l. ,l.J . . . MIDDLEPORT - The Ohio State University Extension Service, an arm of the educalional process that reaches into the state's rural areas, is not designed to teach. Rathe,r, it creates OP· portunities for young and old ~o ·· learn . This was emphasized by Meigs County Agricultural Agent C. E. Blakeslee Friday evening in Informal remarks before the !11iddleport • Pomeroy Rotary club followin~ dinner at Heath United Methodist Church. As examples, he cited the achievements tills summer of Margie Jeffers, and Alan and Janice Holter who won trips to the National 4-H Congress in Chicago later this year for outstanding records in 4-H work. He recalled several other local young people in the last 20 years who won the trip to Chicago, all of whom today are outslanding citizens contributing to their communities and regions. "In no case did 4-H teach, it just gave these young people the opportunities to learn," Blakeslee said, "and they took advantage of them." Harold E. Hubbard presided in the absence of President Gene Riggs. Ladies of the church served dinner. into 12 diagonal lines facing lhe months of hal d practice. undPr stands al a 45 degree angle in its new directors, Dwight Goins preparation for a Hermann Fanfare. The band, conducted by Friday night in its first football Field Director Julie Hut· game halftime show of the 1972 chinson, then moved back into two company fronts and season. The entrance started with marched 45 yards downfield to two company fronts on the goal Sousa's famous, "The Thunand five yard lines. A stop two derer" march. movement arranged the band A sq uad drop movemen t Woman Joins 400 Men on Sanctuary SAN FRAN~ISCQ (UP!) A 22-year-old brunette from .North Carolina made U.S. naval history Friday by becoming the first woman assigned to active sea duty. " Welcome Aboard Peggy" read the sign on a desk aboard the hospital . ship Sanctuary anchored at the Hunters Point Naval Shipyard as Peggy Sue Griffith came aboard. Miss Griffith, a per· son nelman third class of Canton, N. C., joined a male crew of 400 aboard the Sane· tuary which is expected to sail in January for a port in the Mediterranean. Meanwhile, she will stay at the woman's barracks on Treasure Island. 8 MEN AND A BOY SALT LAKE CITY (UPI I The U. S. flag that flies over the Utah Capitol is the largest in the state. But state maintenance workers want a smaller flag put back in use. They say It takes eight men and a boy to lower the new flag and fold it correctly. Secretary of State Clyde Miller, however, says he doesn't ca re if it takes 50 men . In fact, he says he's looking for a state flag of the same size because the present one looks kind of puny flying alongside the big American flag. followed by a step two movement by squads left the band spread in prep,aration for a center drill as the woodwinds played. After coming back to two company fronts, the band spread into 10 files and after a six count drag turn stopped marching and played, "The Trio" the final time facing the home stands. Staying with the march theme, the band swung into Bennett's "Military Escorl" and moving back into two company fronts, stepped into a floating diamond drill with the use of another ste p two movement. The drill ended with the company fronts being changed to run parallel to the stands and the band marching towa rd the home stands playing The Trio acc9mpanied by an impress!ve high stepping march style. The band then moved into concert formation on a silent count as majorettes moved into position for their feature number , " Make Me Smile." The audience stood after the majorette performance to sing the Meigs Alma Mater. " Maroon and Gold'" accompanied by the band. As its final number, the band presented an impressive Bill Moffitt arrangement of"Battle Hymn of the Republic." Moving in the concert band formation ac ross the field toward the visitors' side while playing the number a barrage of fireworks was set off directly over the field. The same show used at halftime will be used in marchin g competitions on Sept. 30 and on Oct. 14 at the MEIGS THEATRE . MASON DRIVE-IN M.1 •Jil W. y, A ( .1• too11 Ni(Jflll ~· Tonight thru Tuesday September 10-12 Walt Dis ney's Joan Bennett in THE BISCUIT EATER Tonight. Sept. 10 THE HOUSE OF DARK SHADOWS ( TeC:hnicolor) Earl Hollimon Patricia Crowley " BIGFOOT" John Carradlne Also Watt Disney's BEAVER VALLEY Also DR. JEKYLL & SISTER HYDE (Color I Ralph Bates IGI THE GANG THAT COULDN1 SHOOT STRAIGHT (Tech nicolor) IG J Colorcartoon : Cured Duck Martine Besw ick IGPJ Adu lts$1.50 ( Metrocolor) Child ren7Sc Show Starts 7 p.m . CASH, CHARGE, LAY-AWAY SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST In Syracuse SYRACUSE - The Meigs Count y Women's Democrat Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lee Enoch of Syracuse. Appli ca tions for membership are now being received and Kay Booth was th.e first ap. plication accepted, at this West Jefferson Marching Bani Festival and the Marshall University Band Festival respectively. The public IS invited to attend these CO'Ilpetitions and may secure a •Y furth er information by contacting Goins, the director. Goins and Ruth chose Patti Well as the outstanding bandaman of the week for her l!l<· cellent performance during the Friday halftime show. The band was in Lebanon Saturday attending the Honey Festival. They took part in the parade there Saturday evening. TONIGHT ONLY Democrat women STOREWIDE FALL seilsion. Final plans were discussed regarding a dinner to he held Oct 7 in the Masonic Building in Middleport. This event will offer an opportunity to meet the candidates seeking ol!ice in th e November election. The dinner will be prepared and served by Eastern Star ladles. Tickets will be sold at $5 each. A door prize will be awarded. The public is invited. The next meeting will be Oct. 10 with location lo be announced . Three Killed in MEN'S AND BOYS' SPORT OXFORDS SAVE 65 1 REG. $2.99 f~JGULAR EASY TO CROCHET SQUARE BY 3QUARE EASY AFGHAN KITS 499 (A) Rog. $5.99 "Corl · wheel." Acrylic ~~~~ 1 or (I) Reg. $6.99 Eoty $'1 "Modern Wool . Squ.a res .11 YOlM CHOICI WALTZ GOWNS Wo•m. $4.44 MISSES' lightweight~A.~I J64 acelate/ ny· '~ · brushed lon. Pastels. ltEG. S2 ..4P EXTRA SIZES .......... , IAYI 65 1 $1.14 FLARE PANTS SAVE WOOSTER, Ohio (UPI) Three persons were killed and one injured Friday night in a car-train crash at the Penn Central Crossing on a nlra! Wayne County road near here. Killed were the driver of the car, Nellie L. Robinson, and two passengers, Richard Miller and Evelyn MIUer, all of Fredericksburg. Injured was another pasaenger George T. Robinson, 36, also of Fredericksburg. 2l2·6t6l'·ll. . :;:,.~~,'~~ SAVE344 f•onls. SiltS $1 ON lOVELY CANNON TOWElS "BAROQUE ROSE" TOWEL ENSEMBLE 1 57 :1~;9 lATH TOWEL PAIR RIG. $3.91 J:llla,i,m'QIIC!C" BLANKET SLEEPER s~~i-_, S~··b 00 '1 ~ 2 $5 for FA~E Orion~ WINTUK Orion• o cryli' .. ounce , • ply pull skelns . Motflproof, colorfast . New CIU· tumn shades. "'-·'.! I" · uv•77C 52' PLUMP 14" x14" SQUARES AIR TIGHT, SNAP ON LIDS DECORATIVE PILLOWS HANDY 8 PIECE FOOD SAVER SET IIGULU 99' ~\ rs;;l\ J17 $U7 •••. ~ SuPer absorbent, pinl1m. For babie1 MEN'S DURABLE. STRETCH CREW SOCKS $1 ZPRS. 541 IIGULU $1.59 Rich brocades and tu tv red fabrics. Kapok filled. "' plastic bowls in 3 to 12 c1.1p siru Avocado. poppy, gold. tJIJ..H pfi·-•fAI[IW.tJJI!Ift,.nylon. Fl!sl0·13. SLIM CABINET WITH SWIVEL BASE TEMPTING "PICK A PO UNO" DECORATIVE POnED AM/FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO C..OCOLATE COVERED CREMES 2281 GB 73~0UND All In wood· grain flni •h buckttl. RIGULU $29.11 Wake to music or alarm, lighttd diol. 60 minute siMp switch. . .... RIGULU 141 Orion• and s I retch MANY STYLES! BRIGHT COLORS! IIGULAI 91t 30's DISPOSABLE DIAPERS l§·ggc @77c LV D4YTIME 12 to 22 lb1. Pkg. of 30 SKI IN ~ EACH CONVENtENTI TOWIL SAVE IIGULAR 64 ' WASH CLOTH SA Yl Fluffy , absorbent towels in q nl· vety jacquard weav' pattern . green, orange, blue, bros s or ro1pbeny . YARN $2.57 Orion• ocryllc: In 1olid colors . Sizes 1-3, fil 26 to 3"' lbs. RIGULAR $1 .19 'IG. $1,29 M4CHINE WASHABlE 2~A~ Fabric uppers. S.uclion grip sole, cushioned insoles. Basket• boll styled in red, navy or gold. BRUSHED DENIM Car-Train Crash GALUPOUS - Adele V. Webb, 111 ·Schammel St., Marietta, died at 9:50 p.m. Friday at her home. A former resident of Gallia County, she was the daughter of Clifford Van Gilder and Cora Good. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church In Marietta, the DAR and the .DAC. She wu married to I After two LearD f,!: l,~ E~~:.:~if~~a~;!:~~~: Adele V. Webb •• IS ·; .POM~!ROY Marauder Bruld in Impressive .Show . RIGULAI 17' Mint, orQngt, chocolate, maplt, raspberry, nougat and caramel centers. AT MOST ITOI. .HOP . .D sav• 111• •aav WAY•CIIAII. . ftl BOTH STORE IN GALLIPOLIS OPE~ EVERY MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 8 I �'I 4- The Sunday Times Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 10,1972 Adjustments Sought in School Lihr~ry Project _T wirlers Compete ·Here MIDDLEPORT The N.B.T.A. twirling contest lpOnSored,by theGIO-ettis held .at Meigs Junior High School, Middleport, Sept. 3, was well attended with twirlers corn- peting from four slates, Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, and New York. The travel trophy went to the Kocyon sisters of Checklowgo, N. Y. The "high point" trophy went to Tanney Broadbent of East Liverpool, Ohio. Almost every school in the area · had a twirler participating. · Two girls !rom this area, who are in advanced twirling, did an outstanding job. They were Tammy l,lichinger of Pomeroy who entered eight categories and won seven trophies, siJ; first place and one third. Connie Rector o! Coolville entered II categories and won 11 trophies, three firsts, three seconds and five thirds. ..... POMEROY - It was 2S years ago on Sept 9, 1947 that the popular excUrsion steamer, "Island Queen," frequently in this area, wudestroyedby a blastandfireat Pittsburgh, Pa. Twenty lives w~ lost. Besides those killed, 18 were injured among the boat'a crew of about 90. No passengers were aboard ·when the craft 11'88 ripped by the blast and c011811ffied by fire . Dragging of the Monongahela River for bodies of the dead continued for days. DAVID RicE, SON OF Mr. and Mrs. Gene R. Rice, formerly of Middleport, graduated from the University of South Florida at Tampa In August with a BA degree In education. He was on the dean's Jist the last three quarters. Dave is now teaching sixth III'Bde reading and language at the Fifth-Fourth Avenue Elementary School in St. Petersburg. He and his wife, Karen, and daughter, Cara, are residing at 2818-0iith St., North St. Petersburg. David is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rice, Hysell St., Middleport. . THE POMEROY NATIONAL BANK is having quite a year -It's 100th anniversary, you know. Besides constructing a new branch in Rutland, the Pomeroy bank has been given the green light to build another branch in Tuppers Plains, a community without a bank at the present time. NOO'HING BUT PRAISE for John Reece and Paul Casci who served 88 co-chairmen of the annual cancer crusade in Meigs County this year, They puUed some new tricks out of the hat in the way of activites and came through with over $7,000 in the fund drive, a new high for the county. TO REPAY MR. AND MRS. DALE WALBURN for some neiibborly acts when they first moved to Middleport Mrs. Baron Ray prepared a full Indian dinner and sent it to the Walburns one evening recently. ·Mrs. Ray is from Calcutta and has been in the United States only a short time. Mr. Ray is an electrical engineer with the Meigs Mine. Mr. andMrs. Ray have a son, Amit, now a first grader at the Middleport Elementary School. MRS. HAROLD MARTIN, a frequent visitor here with her lllaband, a former resident, is in Munich attending the Olympic games. Mr. Marlin was unable to get away for the trip, so Mrs. Martin waa accompanied by a grandson. While in Europe they'll be taking In other sights in Paris and Ulcerne before returning home. The Martins reside in Fort Lauderdale. PAUL D. FITZGERALD, son-in~aw of Mrs. Maxine Arnold, long time resident of the Pomeroy area, has been awarded a Nazarene Theological Seminary honors scholarship on the basis of academic excellence. br. William Greathouse, ,president of the seminary in •, Kaniis City, made the presentation of the full tuition scholarship !Ut Week. ' Mr, Fllrllerald is one of three students admitted to the honors trogram at the seminary this year. He has completed 'If/ hours of the 93 hour master of divinity program and has maintained a 2.5 out of a possible 3.0 grade possibiUty. Mrs. Fitzgerald is, of COUI'8e, the former Susanna Arnold. KATHY LEf<AND WD..UAM SHEROD, children of Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins Sherod ol Cleveland, recently sang with Bllly Graham's junior choir during the Cleveland Crusade. Mrs. John (Grace) Jividen, Racine, is an aunt of the two youngsters. Mrs. Sherod's parents were former Syracuse residents. DEBBIE WOOD, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood of Long Bottom Route, wiU leave today from Columbus via plane for a 10 clay visit with Mr. and Mrs. Don Matlack and daughter, Donna, in West Palm Beach, Fla. Debbie, a 1971 graduate of Eastern High School, is in her junior year at the Holzer School of Nursing. Sbe'll resume her studies on Sept. 24. By the way, Debbie has a perfect four point for the last quarter. She is a recipient of a nursing scholarship awarded by the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club. District GOP IS • Prepared ATHENS - District 10 delegates to the Sept. zo Republican State Convention have organized in Athens for electing members to convention committees. Ralph Triplett, Beverly, state central committeeman, presided over the Sept. 6 meeting with Mrs. Violet Hollenbaugh, Athens County, serving as temporary secretary. Elected were Curtis Andrews, Fairfield County, Credentials committee; Permanent Organization, Don Goddard, Washington County; Rules, Phil Roberts, Perry; Jerry Gillen, Lawrence County, Presidential Election and also as district elector; Resolutions and Platform, State Senator Harry Armstrong, Hocking. Triplett introduced a candidate for the State Board of Education, Don Dilts, Zanesviiie, who spoke briefly. Area aide to Congressman Clarence Miiier, Wayne Todd, outlined plans for the Sept. 21 Thank you, Clarence" noon luncheon . to be held at the American Legion in Lancaster. Senator James Buckley will be the principal speaker. Perry County Chairman A. K.. Wilson announced an ox . roast to be held at New Lexington lairgrounds at 6 p.m. on Sept. 12. Senator Armstrong requested each leader present to appoint a "Farmers for Nixon" chairman in each county . Rex Zeilinger, Fairfield County, district treasurer , reminded those attending that the area would have a hospitality room at the Neil House preceding the state convention. Mr. Zollinger also stated that not ail counties have paid district dues and should do so at once. Refreshments were served at lhe close of the meeting with Athens chairman, James Shipman, in charge. 11 TESTS SCHEDULED ATHENS - Sgt. Ron Rife, the local Air Force representative, announced that the Air Force Airman Qualification Examination will be administered at Jackson Post Office each Wednesday at I p.m . This aptitude test determines the probability of a person's success in the administrative, mechanical, electronics and general knowledge fields lor which an individual has not yet trained . Sergeant Rife may be contacted at 59:Hi72Z Monday and Tuesday to answer any questions about this test and other opportunities offered by the Air Force. MATI'HEWS NAMED MARIETTA - The Buckeye Hills· Hocking Valley Regional Development District (BH-. HVRDD) has announced the appointment of John L. Matthews as Child Development Coordinator for 8 district comprising Athens, Perry , Hocking, Morgan and Washington Counties. TAMMY Jl:lel!tager, eight yearoldiiiii!Pter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Pomeroy, was chosen Junior Miss Charm In the Ohio State Miss Charm contest held at the Nell House in Columbus recently. Tammy was featured in a patriotic baton routioe and modeled a party dress. She was sponsored by Kermit Walton, owner of New York Clothing House, Pomeroy. T WO· y ear E~ GALLIPOLIS - The new $21 million Holzer Medical Center here has received word the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals has approved accreditation for the medical center for two years, the maximum period a hospital can be accredited. The accreditation followed a survey visit conducted by two members of the Joint Commission this past June. Holzer Medical Center has been consistently accredited since the formation of the Cornmission in 1918. The Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals is composed of members represe nting the American Hospital Associa tion, American Medical Associatimn·, American College of Surgeons and American College of Physicians, and conducts surveys by invitation every two years in the more than 7,000 hospitals across the United States. They observe ali medical and administrative areas of the hospital and make specific recommendations to the staff to achieve better patient care. John W. Rafferty, Executive Vice President of Holzer Medical Center, commenting on the accreditation said, "I am most pleased that the medical center once again received the maximum accreditation !rom the Joint Commission. I'm sure this accreditation is the result of the splendid cooperation between the medical and adrni·nistrative stalls of the medical center and the Holzer Hospital Foundation Board of Trustees." In a letter to Mr. Rafferty, John D. Porterfield, M.D., Director of the Joint Cornmission said, "The Cornmission wishes to commend you for maintaining standards deserving of &ccreditation and for your constant effort to improve the quality of patient care. " • Your E-I·H· Rep...-totlve: Rolph Maytor 8oxU4A ROUTE ·, C~Mtu,.oke, Ollio 4Ull (614) 147-52:14 • • • • • malt, shake, cone or sundae. , DIVI•Iolt oF® •wtnl l'llfOQu~• aJml'llflY SEND ME YOUR FREE CATALOG • Ivan• lnlernatlonal Hom••• Dept. 0-48 46th St. at Mlnn•h•h•. Mlnne•POIII, Minn. ~15406 1 own elot 0 I pt•n to Dultd loon 0 1 can n111t wtth llnllhlni work D PI.. M h.v1 •n E·I ·H rtpruentltlve contact m• 0 • • • • • Nomt • Addrall • Town or RFD • • • County • PT. PLEASANT - The Mason County Board of Education Thursday night ·considered bids to build a new library unit at Waharna High School, employed new teachers. and refused to change an athletic ruling for Point Pleasant High School. The board set a special meeting for 11 a.m. Thursday to study the bids further. Supt. ol Schools Charles Withers said that although Phillip Diniaco and Sons was the apparent low bidder ($lll,933) the sum exceeded available funds liy about ,_,2,000, and because of this, adjustments will be sought. It is being proposed that . maintenance employes complete a section of . the structure. The bid was for a two-story unil which would house the library and a chemistry laboratory. Both are needed if Waharna is to meet North Central standards. The special meeting Thursday was set to consider the library bid, study a site for the proposed Henderson School, employ additional Kindergarten bus drivers and to pay bills. New teachers employed upon Supt. Withers' rccommendation were Albert Wilcox, assistant coach at Waharna to be paid $600 extra; Debby Murphy, teacher at Woods to replace R<ger Foster; Shirley Ann Coen, Ordnance Kindergarten tearhe( to replace Wanda Ray; Ruth Sawyers, Point Pleasant Jr. High, to replace Harold Dilley; Pauline Freeman as Horticulture teacher at Vocational Center, pending final approval and certification by the state department; Ira Sowards Jr., teacher at Hannan High ; Mary Virginia Carson, replacing Margaret Johnson at Jhe Vocational School while Mrs. Johnson is on leave .o! absence, and John Hodge as speech therapist. Just before the close of the meeting, board member Harry Siders moved to put a motion concerning PPHA Athletics previously made by Ray Fields, who was absent, be!ore the board for reconsidera tion. His motion died lor lack of a second. However, after declaring the motion dead, President Ted Stevenssaidheagreed with the motion, which he read again aloud. Siders asked why he didn't vacate the cbair and give it a second. Stevens said it would have only resulted in a lie. Stevens said, "I !eel a child should not be barred (from all sports) because he quits one sport." · . Almer Matheny was spokesman for bus drivers regarding an eariler request lor a salary increase. He asked, "What happened to the raise Mr. Eshenaur (Charles) proposed a few weeks ago'! .. Stevens expiaine<j that !unds are not available. Matheny asked about transferring funds from some other source, but this too was turned down. Withers said: "A proposal 'will be made, not only lor the drivers, but for all in preparation for the levy call. All they need is to be patient, something win work out." He suggested that each group be represented in a meeting designed to discuss the levy. Stevens added, "We're not allowed to spend money we don't have." In other action the board: - Approved lransportation requests for Waharna and Hannan Highs. - Accepted the following - Employed these sulistitu(e teachers, Ben Roush, John A. . Wilson, Buter Akers, ~?&vid Ball and Lela B. Foglesong for secondary and Donna Jean Bartram, Orpha Ohlinger, Paul Jones and Edith Forest for elementary. - Employed these nof1teaching · personnel, Ruth Higginbotham as regular custodian at Central, $428 per rnon Ill; Shirley M. Meadows, substitute cook, bend area; Betty Mayes, substitute cook, Point Pleasant area; Bertha Elliott, substitute cook, Point Pleasant area; Velva Tucker, substitute custodian, Arbuckle area; Marlin Ann Yost, TiUe I teacher aide at Leon; Debbie Nowlin as Title I, teacher aide at Central to replace Betty Wallis; Ora Mae Hunt, part time cook at MI. Flower; Patty Allensworth and Clyda Fields, 'ubstitute cooks in bend area; Benjamin Casto on as needed basis on maintenance; Walter Plants as substitute· custodian on an as needed basis at Sunnyside. The next regular meeting will be on September 28 at 7:30 p.m. BAKER FURNITURE ' 20TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION SALE SEPT. 1952 SEPT. 1972 REALlY GREAT BUYS ON 0 P·EN 2 TillO Weekdays 2 Tilll Friday & Saturday This is the place to stop after the games . MOO MOO DAIRY BARN · s-,TheSundayTirnes-Sentinel,Sunday,Sept.10,1m . . Meigs DAR Unit Urges Tributes . To Constitution •: POMEROY - Constitution . , Week will be observed Sept. 172:l and plans for the oservance were made during ameeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution at the Episcopal ·Parish House Friday a!ternoon. Mrs. Nan Moore, chairman for the observance, said Middleport Mayor John Zerkle has issued a proclamation urging residents to reflect on their American heritage and to fly their flags during the week in tribute to the constitution the basic instrument of government and the supreme law of the United States. Mayors of other Meigs County villages will be asked to issue proclamations. An informative program on the origin of the constitution, a resume of the role of Madison, caiied the father of the constitution, and a general review of the highlights of the document described as the ~ "greatest ever devised" were ~ given by Mrs. Moore, who ' outlined legislative, executive .! and judicial aspects. \ Mrs. J. Edward Foster ~ presided during the ritualistic , opening with Mrs . Dayton : Parsons serving as chaplain. ~ The resignation o! Mrs. Nancy ' Reed as treasurer was read and Mrs . Parsons was elected to !ill the vacancy. Presented at the meeting was an invitation to the South- ! I t east District meeting of tbe D.A.R. to be held on Wednesday, Sept. 20 at Burr Oak Lodge, Glouster. Nabby Lee Ames Chapter will host the meeting with the caii to order at 10 a.m. A luncheon will be served at 12 :15 p.m. and reservations are to be made with the regent by Sept 10. Several members of the local chapter will be honored. The regent read the President General's mes$8ge and Miss Lucille Smith reported on the state meeting of the Ohio D.A.R. held recently at the Neil House. The national defense report by Mrs . Emerson Jones included a report on the lack of American History in the schools. She discussed busing of children to achieve integration, the Olympics ard what happened there, and urged rnernb~rs to support churches and schools. A vote of apprecialia< was given to Mrs. Reed f(l' her service as treasurer •f the chapter. Mrs. Patrick LJChary received dues at the rreeting. New program books were distributed . Members were reminded that dues are payable now. Mrs. Vernon Weber, Mrs . J. 0. ltledel and Mrs . Arthur Skinller were guests. A salad course md wafers with colfee, mini> and nuts were served by tie hostesses , Miss Smith, Mn Foster and Mrs. Reed. t Ours Family Meets 1 ! Approval Awarded Sound good? It really is' It's a sound investmenl in be tier home living-complete with a money-saving . home-build· ing program that can actually save you up to one third the cost of your new Evans home . . Here 's how it works' Evans does the heavy construe· 1'?" work-you do the easy fm1sh1ng or subcontract 1!. II s as Simple as Ihal. And you II rece1ve Evans low-cost ftnanc1ng (with no hidden charges). free custom plans serv1ce, modern construct1on te c hniQues . top -grade building materials and a 38-page ·completion Guide" . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • to help you finish your custom-perfect Evans home. Relax . .• Drive in for a Delicious Moo To gel your new home off the ground . we 'll even inslall Moo Burger. Best yet for the united ·and finance the foundalion . tastes of America. Or a refreshing evans InTeRnaTIOnaL resig!latlons, Roger Foater, teacher at Woods Ele,..&.ry to accept employment In Florida; Harold Dilley tu accept employment with Appalachian Power Co: and Wanda Ray at Ordnantle. ROCKSPRINGS - The22nd 1Ours reunion was held Sunday , ! September 3, at the Rock : Springs Fairgrounds. A basket ~ dinner was enjoyed at one l o'clock . i Business preceded the lunch ! with the election of these of· ' · the following year, i!!"i<OiuJ;f, President; Roy President, and Patterson, secretary• tr<eaSIJrer l were presented to Bob :Ours, the oldest man; Mrs. : Mary Wolford, the oldest twoman; Mrs. Rita Ours, the ;youngest mother; Mr. Harold :Our, the youngest father; ;Sandra Deem, the youngest ·girl; Travis Ours, the youngest boy, and the Roy Bush family, ·having the most children •present. : Door prizes went to Mae Var ·Meter, Opal Gould, Tamnl Stover, Ada HoOey, Mildr«l :·Frank, Charles Bush and Jule burs. : Attending were Mr. lob :burs. Mrs. Mae Van Miler, ].lr. and Mrs. Warden OUrs, J>!r. and Mrs. Willard Rgott, :rnd Iris, Long Bo~orn; 113yrnond Ours, Mrs. Joyce FROM 18" SOLARCOLOR TV (diag. meas.) Model 18TS121C/Tt.a Dakota Includes "Color Master" Auto· matlc Fine Tuning (AFC} , Sonar Remote Control and roll-about stand! Walnut grained llnlsh, Ad· mlra l Solarcolor Black Matrix co lor picture tube . ONLY Sarver, Mr. and Mrs . Dale Powell , ani Mrs. Andrea Evans and children, Columbus; Mr. ard Mrs. Roy Bush, Jr .. and family, East Liverpool; Mrs Richard Gaul and sons, Mr. and Mrs . John Uppole, ChiSler; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Simms, Cincinnati; Mrs. ~ry Wolford, Mr. and Mrs. torris Sumner, Crown City; Mr . and Mrs. Wiiiiam Bailer. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rhi¢hart, Peggy Bailey, Rot.!rt Bush, Lancaster; Gl#lys Deem, Rose Deem and faniiy, Roger Deem, Porthnd ; Norman Deem and rliughter, Mr . and Mrs . :haries Bush and family, Mrs. Linda Patterson and sons, Kim Foilrod, Mrs. Elsie Circle, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bush, Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ours, Sr., and Roy Bush, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stover and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Jones, Charleston, W. Va.; Martha Spurlock, Emma Saunders, Mrs. Ada Holley, Mrs. K. H. Gould, Huntington, W. Va.; Mrs. Mildred Frank, Mr. and Mrs. James Cornell, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stobart Bonnie Walker is Betrothed Wand-z Cardillo Sets Wedding Day LANGSVILLE- Mr. and Mrs. Alva Swick, Langsville, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their niece, Wanda Yvonne Cardillo, to Mr. David Keith Gardner, son of Mrs. Helen Riggs of Rutlard and the late Earl Gardner. Miss Cardillo is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Matheny of Nelsonville and Mr . Anthony Cardillo of Middleport. She is a senior at Meigs High School. Mr. Gardner is a 1972graduate of Meigs High School and Is employed by CUmmings Sign Co. in Columbus. The open church wedding will be solemnized at the Danville Wesleyan Church on Route 325, Sept. 25, at 1:30 p.m. by the Rev. Lawrence Sullivan. A reception will be held following the ceremony at the bride's horne. RUTLAND - A novel display of a wedding scene will be a leature of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners flower show, HA Swnmer Wedding," to be staged Saturday from I to 6 p.m. in the Rutland Elementary School on College Ave. The wedding theme of the show is carried out in the program scheduled cover which is a replica of a formal wedding invitation - "The Rutland Friendly Gardeners request the honor of your presence at A Summer Wedding of horticulture specimens and artistic designs". The public is invited and there is no charge for viewing the show. The theme display will be an altar setting. Francis Florists and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harrison, Mrs. Clara Hall, Middleport; Ralph Murray, Roanoke, Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson, Mrs . Howard Blazer, Mr. and Mrs. John Ours , Belpre; Mrs. Barbara Hess, Dunbar, W. Va. ; Larry Circle, Ft . La uderdaie , Fia .; Aaron Bush Meli~ Bush, Connie Kelley: Beman Springs, Mich.; Clara Mcintyre, Minerville; Marilyn Harper, Mason; Linda Smith, Athens; and Emory Ours, Beaver Fails, Pa. 1952 20th ONLY CONSOLE STEREO A N N I Model KS693/The Cordova Fine furniture stereo of Oak veneer In Spanish styling. FM / AM, FM stereo, automatic 4-speed changer, deluxe S-track tape player , solid state dual channel amplifier. I• PLUS REALLY GREAT BUYS ON THESE QUALITY ADMIRAL PRODUCTS 25" SOLARCOLOR CONSOLE TV Mediterranean . real Oak veneers SAVE $701 COMPLETE COMPONENT STEREO SYSTEM TaO< player. FMI AM. chaoge'. ONLY $188.11! v speakers, stand 23" CONSOLE COLOR TV ONLY $428.111 Wa lnut gra ined contemporary sty li ng ! t2" PORTABLE TV ONLY $11.11! E R 5 A Personal Playmate Model . 16" PORTABLE TV ONLY $91.181 m stunn ing Black. Slimtine PLus THis FABuLous AdntlraLs YEAR WARRANTY FOR ANY ADMIRAL COLOR PICTURE TUBE l.f ~our Admlut picture tube needs to · De_ rtpla~ed during tht IIFtt 2 ~eau you own your Admira l eotor you 1\ get a rebuilt color tube, with no ohsrge tor th e tube lUll , Also, during the lira! ninety dl~t tiler pur chUt, there will be no charge tor labor. ftt, In addition. you can get a comptetel~ rebu ltl color tube during the next 3 ye o!l f!- lor a prorated sum th at's IPtlled out right tin the warranty Itself, plus the eo" ot lnltattatlon. R:l ~~~~ I new or rebuilt black and while tube, with no charge lor t he lube illell. ~1 10, during t he fi rst ninety days aller pu~thlll, SPECIAL BONUS BAKER FURNITURE UTILITY STOOL there witt be no charge lor tabor. tn addll lon , yoll can get 1 COtn· p tettt ~ rebuilt picture tube during the nut • yura-tor 1 pro· riled turn thai's spelled out rlgM on the wamnly llltlf, plut a amal! cost lor lnslatlaUon, (4 LEG) 11972 J . >till Mi0bli·1011r ON THE !!AU!!!& §iii§ .. H i1WiiN !!T!!'!!Y '" N!o CN:iNiWl OHIO.< • ~• MIDDLEPORT, 0. etot• To<•••••• Numo.. ''• • K • At Forked Run Lake Entrance Long Bottom, 0 .. (ffiR JUST COMING IN) uf Pomeroy is providing the alf<lr appointments and potted palms and a rnannequinn provided by E!berfelds will be costumed in ·a bridal gown ensemble by Mrs. James Carpenter. Mrs. Homer Parker and Mrs. Howard Birchfield are general chairmen . Judging at t p.m. will be by Mrs. Earl Bender, Marietta, an accredited judge of, the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. Special invitations and flower show schedules have been mailed to presidents of the 13 garden clubs in Meigs County urging participation by their clubs, as well as to the Meigs County Contact Chairman, Mrs. Robert Kuhn , and Mrs . John Reese, Gallipolis , !orrner Region II Director of the OAGC. The attractive schedules were done by Mrs. Carpenter, who will also serve as show photographer. Anyone may enter the horticulture classes which include hybrid tea rose, one bloom ; Zinnia, one bloom; Marigold, one bloom; Chrysanthemum, one spray; and an unclassified class as well . two lor houseplants, blooming and foilage plants. Mrs . Joe Bolin will serve as the horticulture chairman and be present to assist persons with entries. She notes that you may make as many entries as you wish in each class, with a separate entry tag for each entry with the specimen name listed on it. OAGC flow er show entry tags will be used for the first time in a show in this area. Cards will also be fw·nished for writing plant materials used in other entries. In the artistic division there are two classes which anyone may enter, Class 18, "The Wedding Gifts", modern with interpretation, and Class 19, "Honeymoon at Niagara Falls", showing motion. Only one entry may be made in each of the artistic classes. and educational. Mrs. James Quillen, awards chairman, said a Best of Show ribbon will be awarded the best blue ribbon winner, a Horticulture Sweepstakes Award will go to the exhibitor totaling the highest number of points in the horticultue division, and a Green Thumb Award will go to the jun ior with the best horticulture specimen, in addition to the usual ribbons, blue lor first, red for second, yellow lor third and white, honorable mention in both the artistic an horticulture. Mrs. Larry Edwards, junior entries chairman, urges all juniors, whether or not they belong to a garden club, to enter the artistic division, one entry per 'Class. For juniors 10 years or older, Class 20, "The Ring Bearer", a crescent design; and for those under 10, Class 21, "The Flower Girl", your favorite arrangement. In horticulture there are classes for Zinnia, one bloom ; Marigold, one bloom; and an unclassified class. SEE RELATIVES There is no limit on number CHESHIRE - Visiting In the of entries in the horticulture horne of Mary See, Cheshire, classes. Mrs. Edwards urges juniors to try for the Green during the Labor day weekend Thumb Award lor the best were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. See, Greg and Rhonda, horticulture entry . Mrs . Fred Williamson and Niceville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs . William Brown will be in Guy See, David and Mark, charge of staging for the show, Heath, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. which will use a green Leslie Anderson and Mrs. corrugated paper background. George Hackney, Georgette No other background will be and Jeanette, Columbus, and permitted . They will be Jerry Ramsey, Cheshire. assisted by other club members in setting up as weD as the cleanup after the show. Mrs. Birchfield, Mrs . Harold Wolfe and Mrs . Quillen will serve on the judges and clerks' committee assisting the judge "Exp ress your Thoughts in wri ling her comments and when Words are Hard to laying the winners ribbons. Find ." Mrs. Richard Fetty, Jr. will be the guest registrar and give out schedule copies to those viewing the show. Mrs. Bruce Serving: Gallipolis, Davis will serve as hostess for Middleport, Pomeroy, 0. the day. She is in charge of "--•&•Ma-s.on•C•o•..•w•.•v•a•,-.1 planning a luncheon prior to · SYMPATHY FLOWERS Dudley's Aorist Tuesday. Adiscussion was held on Sunday school classes, and a family ol the month schedule was adopted for the church care. Attending the potluck dinner which preceded the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hill, Brian and Sharon, the Rev. and Mrs. Robert E . Srnilh, Sr., Mrs. Fred Samsel, Orville Hogue, Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Hysell, Bruce, Terry and Norma Jean . Two-tone. It's a solid DlOYe. The gear that's got it all toge th er. Pedwin's two -tone . Laced up through brass eyelets and showing a broa d toe. Try a pai r. And takc a ~ol1 d stand . ~ I Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Materials used in the artistic ('"""""'""'""'""'.,.."'-'~1'-4....,'"4''-<~"'<<"'ccloo4,......,~~::::!!::::!!~~""""'"'"'"'""""""""'"""""'""'""'---------"'l classes are to be listed on a 3x5 card. All entries are to be made between 9 a.m. and must be in place by noon. Also in the three educational The New classes one en try per class is permitted, open to anyone. These include Class 22, "Cypress Gardens", a dish . garden, listing plant names ; Class 23, "Appalachia" , handcrafted or homemade POMEROY, OHIO containers, 3 or more; and PH. 992-3629 Class 24, "Wayne National . Forest", weathered or driftwood, 3 or more pieces. Co-chairmen for the educational division wiU be The Amber Lounge Opens At. 11100 A.M• Mrs. Robert Snowden, Mrs . William Willford and Mrs. LUNCHES 11 A;M, TO 2 P.M., DINNIRS 5 TO 10 P.M. Larry Ewards, who will also present special ~lsptafs ' on (Buffet Luncheon 11:00 to 1: ~0, Monday thru Saturda y y making a wedding corsage, garden therapy work and junior garden club work. Mrs. Tom Stewart will be placement . chairman, assi~ting exhibitors in placing entries in the artistic .,._._.._. SATURDAY NIGHT · 10 P.M.· 2 A.M. ., \ ., -~ THE SHOE BOX 37 GUEST ROOMS - NEW, t.10DERN, BY DAY OR WEEK PAm AND BANQUET ROOMS - BY RESERVATION •..••............-·----------------· ·------------------------------~JIII!II·-'·! • • POMEROY - A hymn sing with the Duncan Family of Tampa, Fla., was planned for some time in the near future when the congrega tion of the Mexico City is b u i It on United Faith Church met rn ud and has been slowly Tuesday night at the home of sinking for 600 years. Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Hysell, Children's Horne Road. Leo Hili had charge of the business meeting. Regular monthly get-togethers were set for the first Thursday of each the show for Mrs. Bender and month instead of the first members of the host club. All exhibitors are Jo remove entries promptly at 6 p.m. The show schedule was written by Mrs. Parker, Mrs . Birchfield and Mrs . Carpenter. Each exhibitor will be responsible for placing entry tags, plant material cards and other required data with each entry. Entries not meeting specifications will be disqualified and marked "For Exhibit Only". Exhibitors are cautioned that no artificial plant material is permitted and no painted or artificially colored plant material is permitted except by schedule. Bases, mats and accessories permitted in ali classes, unless ot herwise prohibi te d by schedule. Judging will be by the standard system as stated in the OAGC Exhibitors and Judges Handbook. INN BAKER FURNITURE i• Great Britain's Queen Elizabeth I was addicted to dancing. Hymn Sing Planned by Church MEIGS . FOR ANY ADMIRAL 8&W PICTURE TUIE If yoor Admiral pictu re lube neede to be replaced during the lirtt year that you own your Admir al black and wh ite aet , yo u'll RACNE- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bush are announcing the e11gagernent. and approaching marriage of their daughter Connie Mae, to Mr. Rusty Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tucker of Racine. The bride elect is a 1972graduate of Southern High School and is presently employed at Village CUt Rate. Her fiance is a 1970 graduate of Southern High School. He attended Jackson Manpower School and is employed at Provico. The open church wedding will be an event of Sept. 23 at the Pentecostal Assembly on Route 124. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Walker of Chester are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie, to Mr. Dennis Benedurn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Benedurn of Tuppers Plains. Wedding plans are indelinite. Show to Offer Novel Wedding Scene 18" PORTABLE TV (dlag. meas.) Model C1897P/The Hig hlander Walnut grained portable has Its own stand. "Instant Play" chassis, wide-angle picture lube. Connie Mae Bush to be Wed '• t �'I 4- The Sunday Times Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 10,1972 Adjustments Sought in School Lihr~ry Project _T wirlers Compete ·Here MIDDLEPORT The N.B.T.A. twirling contest lpOnSored,by theGIO-ettis held .at Meigs Junior High School, Middleport, Sept. 3, was well attended with twirlers corn- peting from four slates, Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, and New York. The travel trophy went to the Kocyon sisters of Checklowgo, N. Y. The "high point" trophy went to Tanney Broadbent of East Liverpool, Ohio. Almost every school in the area · had a twirler participating. · Two girls !rom this area, who are in advanced twirling, did an outstanding job. They were Tammy l,lichinger of Pomeroy who entered eight categories and won seven trophies, siJ; first place and one third. Connie Rector o! Coolville entered II categories and won 11 trophies, three firsts, three seconds and five thirds. ..... POMEROY - It was 2S years ago on Sept 9, 1947 that the popular excUrsion steamer, "Island Queen," frequently in this area, wudestroyedby a blastandfireat Pittsburgh, Pa. Twenty lives w~ lost. Besides those killed, 18 were injured among the boat'a crew of about 90. No passengers were aboard ·when the craft 11'88 ripped by the blast and c011811ffied by fire . Dragging of the Monongahela River for bodies of the dead continued for days. DAVID RicE, SON OF Mr. and Mrs. Gene R. Rice, formerly of Middleport, graduated from the University of South Florida at Tampa In August with a BA degree In education. He was on the dean's Jist the last three quarters. Dave is now teaching sixth III'Bde reading and language at the Fifth-Fourth Avenue Elementary School in St. Petersburg. He and his wife, Karen, and daughter, Cara, are residing at 2818-0iith St., North St. Petersburg. David is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rice, Hysell St., Middleport. . THE POMEROY NATIONAL BANK is having quite a year -It's 100th anniversary, you know. Besides constructing a new branch in Rutland, the Pomeroy bank has been given the green light to build another branch in Tuppers Plains, a community without a bank at the present time. NOO'HING BUT PRAISE for John Reece and Paul Casci who served 88 co-chairmen of the annual cancer crusade in Meigs County this year, They puUed some new tricks out of the hat in the way of activites and came through with over $7,000 in the fund drive, a new high for the county. TO REPAY MR. AND MRS. DALE WALBURN for some neiibborly acts when they first moved to Middleport Mrs. Baron Ray prepared a full Indian dinner and sent it to the Walburns one evening recently. ·Mrs. Ray is from Calcutta and has been in the United States only a short time. Mr. Ray is an electrical engineer with the Meigs Mine. Mr. andMrs. Ray have a son, Amit, now a first grader at the Middleport Elementary School. MRS. HAROLD MARTIN, a frequent visitor here with her lllaband, a former resident, is in Munich attending the Olympic games. Mr. Marlin was unable to get away for the trip, so Mrs. Martin waa accompanied by a grandson. While in Europe they'll be taking In other sights in Paris and Ulcerne before returning home. The Martins reside in Fort Lauderdale. PAUL D. FITZGERALD, son-in~aw of Mrs. Maxine Arnold, long time resident of the Pomeroy area, has been awarded a Nazarene Theological Seminary honors scholarship on the basis of academic excellence. br. William Greathouse, ,president of the seminary in •, Kaniis City, made the presentation of the full tuition scholarship !Ut Week. ' Mr, Fllrllerald is one of three students admitted to the honors trogram at the seminary this year. He has completed 'If/ hours of the 93 hour master of divinity program and has maintained a 2.5 out of a possible 3.0 grade possibiUty. Mrs. Fitzgerald is, of COUI'8e, the former Susanna Arnold. KATHY LEf<AND WD..UAM SHEROD, children of Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins Sherod ol Cleveland, recently sang with Bllly Graham's junior choir during the Cleveland Crusade. Mrs. John (Grace) Jividen, Racine, is an aunt of the two youngsters. Mrs. Sherod's parents were former Syracuse residents. DEBBIE WOOD, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood of Long Bottom Route, wiU leave today from Columbus via plane for a 10 clay visit with Mr. and Mrs. Don Matlack and daughter, Donna, in West Palm Beach, Fla. Debbie, a 1971 graduate of Eastern High School, is in her junior year at the Holzer School of Nursing. Sbe'll resume her studies on Sept. 24. By the way, Debbie has a perfect four point for the last quarter. She is a recipient of a nursing scholarship awarded by the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club. District GOP IS • Prepared ATHENS - District 10 delegates to the Sept. zo Republican State Convention have organized in Athens for electing members to convention committees. Ralph Triplett, Beverly, state central committeeman, presided over the Sept. 6 meeting with Mrs. Violet Hollenbaugh, Athens County, serving as temporary secretary. Elected were Curtis Andrews, Fairfield County, Credentials committee; Permanent Organization, Don Goddard, Washington County; Rules, Phil Roberts, Perry; Jerry Gillen, Lawrence County, Presidential Election and also as district elector; Resolutions and Platform, State Senator Harry Armstrong, Hocking. Triplett introduced a candidate for the State Board of Education, Don Dilts, Zanesviiie, who spoke briefly. Area aide to Congressman Clarence Miiier, Wayne Todd, outlined plans for the Sept. 21 Thank you, Clarence" noon luncheon . to be held at the American Legion in Lancaster. Senator James Buckley will be the principal speaker. Perry County Chairman A. K.. Wilson announced an ox . roast to be held at New Lexington lairgrounds at 6 p.m. on Sept. 12. Senator Armstrong requested each leader present to appoint a "Farmers for Nixon" chairman in each county . Rex Zeilinger, Fairfield County, district treasurer , reminded those attending that the area would have a hospitality room at the Neil House preceding the state convention. Mr. Zollinger also stated that not ail counties have paid district dues and should do so at once. Refreshments were served at lhe close of the meeting with Athens chairman, James Shipman, in charge. 11 TESTS SCHEDULED ATHENS - Sgt. Ron Rife, the local Air Force representative, announced that the Air Force Airman Qualification Examination will be administered at Jackson Post Office each Wednesday at I p.m . This aptitude test determines the probability of a person's success in the administrative, mechanical, electronics and general knowledge fields lor which an individual has not yet trained . Sergeant Rife may be contacted at 59:Hi72Z Monday and Tuesday to answer any questions about this test and other opportunities offered by the Air Force. MATI'HEWS NAMED MARIETTA - The Buckeye Hills· Hocking Valley Regional Development District (BH-. HVRDD) has announced the appointment of John L. Matthews as Child Development Coordinator for 8 district comprising Athens, Perry , Hocking, Morgan and Washington Counties. TAMMY Jl:lel!tager, eight yearoldiiiii!Pter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Pomeroy, was chosen Junior Miss Charm In the Ohio State Miss Charm contest held at the Nell House in Columbus recently. Tammy was featured in a patriotic baton routioe and modeled a party dress. She was sponsored by Kermit Walton, owner of New York Clothing House, Pomeroy. T WO· y ear E~ GALLIPOLIS - The new $21 million Holzer Medical Center here has received word the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals has approved accreditation for the medical center for two years, the maximum period a hospital can be accredited. The accreditation followed a survey visit conducted by two members of the Joint Commission this past June. Holzer Medical Center has been consistently accredited since the formation of the Cornmission in 1918. The Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals is composed of members represe nting the American Hospital Associa tion, American Medical Associatimn·, American College of Surgeons and American College of Physicians, and conducts surveys by invitation every two years in the more than 7,000 hospitals across the United States. They observe ali medical and administrative areas of the hospital and make specific recommendations to the staff to achieve better patient care. John W. Rafferty, Executive Vice President of Holzer Medical Center, commenting on the accreditation said, "I am most pleased that the medical center once again received the maximum accreditation !rom the Joint Commission. I'm sure this accreditation is the result of the splendid cooperation between the medical and adrni·nistrative stalls of the medical center and the Holzer Hospital Foundation Board of Trustees." In a letter to Mr. Rafferty, John D. Porterfield, M.D., Director of the Joint Cornmission said, "The Cornmission wishes to commend you for maintaining standards deserving of &ccreditation and for your constant effort to improve the quality of patient care. " • Your E-I·H· Rep...-totlve: Rolph Maytor 8oxU4A ROUTE ·, C~Mtu,.oke, Ollio 4Ull (614) 147-52:14 • • • • • malt, shake, cone or sundae. , DIVI•Iolt oF® •wtnl l'llfOQu~• aJml'llflY SEND ME YOUR FREE CATALOG • Ivan• lnlernatlonal Hom••• Dept. 0-48 46th St. at Mlnn•h•h•. Mlnne•POIII, Minn. ~15406 1 own elot 0 I pt•n to Dultd loon 0 1 can n111t wtth llnllhlni work D PI.. M h.v1 •n E·I ·H rtpruentltlve contact m• 0 • • • • • Nomt • Addrall • Town or RFD • • • County • PT. PLEASANT - The Mason County Board of Education Thursday night ·considered bids to build a new library unit at Waharna High School, employed new teachers. and refused to change an athletic ruling for Point Pleasant High School. The board set a special meeting for 11 a.m. Thursday to study the bids further. Supt. ol Schools Charles Withers said that although Phillip Diniaco and Sons was the apparent low bidder ($lll,933) the sum exceeded available funds liy about ,_,2,000, and because of this, adjustments will be sought. It is being proposed that . maintenance employes complete a section of . the structure. The bid was for a two-story unil which would house the library and a chemistry laboratory. Both are needed if Waharna is to meet North Central standards. The special meeting Thursday was set to consider the library bid, study a site for the proposed Henderson School, employ additional Kindergarten bus drivers and to pay bills. New teachers employed upon Supt. Withers' rccommendation were Albert Wilcox, assistant coach at Waharna to be paid $600 extra; Debby Murphy, teacher at Woods to replace R<ger Foster; Shirley Ann Coen, Ordnance Kindergarten tearhe( to replace Wanda Ray; Ruth Sawyers, Point Pleasant Jr. High, to replace Harold Dilley; Pauline Freeman as Horticulture teacher at Vocational Center, pending final approval and certification by the state department; Ira Sowards Jr., teacher at Hannan High ; Mary Virginia Carson, replacing Margaret Johnson at Jhe Vocational School while Mrs. Johnson is on leave .o! absence, and John Hodge as speech therapist. Just before the close of the meeting, board member Harry Siders moved to put a motion concerning PPHA Athletics previously made by Ray Fields, who was absent, be!ore the board for reconsidera tion. His motion died lor lack of a second. However, after declaring the motion dead, President Ted Stevenssaidheagreed with the motion, which he read again aloud. Siders asked why he didn't vacate the cbair and give it a second. Stevens said it would have only resulted in a lie. Stevens said, "I !eel a child should not be barred (from all sports) because he quits one sport." · . Almer Matheny was spokesman for bus drivers regarding an eariler request lor a salary increase. He asked, "What happened to the raise Mr. Eshenaur (Charles) proposed a few weeks ago'! .. Stevens expiaine<j that !unds are not available. Matheny asked about transferring funds from some other source, but this too was turned down. Withers said: "A proposal 'will be made, not only lor the drivers, but for all in preparation for the levy call. All they need is to be patient, something win work out." He suggested that each group be represented in a meeting designed to discuss the levy. Stevens added, "We're not allowed to spend money we don't have." In other action the board: - Approved lransportation requests for Waharna and Hannan Highs. - Accepted the following - Employed these sulistitu(e teachers, Ben Roush, John A. . Wilson, Buter Akers, ~?&vid Ball and Lela B. Foglesong for secondary and Donna Jean Bartram, Orpha Ohlinger, Paul Jones and Edith Forest for elementary. - Employed these nof1teaching · personnel, Ruth Higginbotham as regular custodian at Central, $428 per rnon Ill; Shirley M. Meadows, substitute cook, bend area; Betty Mayes, substitute cook, Point Pleasant area; Bertha Elliott, substitute cook, Point Pleasant area; Velva Tucker, substitute custodian, Arbuckle area; Marlin Ann Yost, TiUe I teacher aide at Leon; Debbie Nowlin as Title I, teacher aide at Central to replace Betty Wallis; Ora Mae Hunt, part time cook at MI. Flower; Patty Allensworth and Clyda Fields, 'ubstitute cooks in bend area; Benjamin Casto on as needed basis on maintenance; Walter Plants as substitute· custodian on an as needed basis at Sunnyside. The next regular meeting will be on September 28 at 7:30 p.m. BAKER FURNITURE ' 20TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION SALE SEPT. 1952 SEPT. 1972 REALlY GREAT BUYS ON 0 P·EN 2 TillO Weekdays 2 Tilll Friday & Saturday This is the place to stop after the games . MOO MOO DAIRY BARN · s-,TheSundayTirnes-Sentinel,Sunday,Sept.10,1m . . Meigs DAR Unit Urges Tributes . To Constitution •: POMEROY - Constitution . , Week will be observed Sept. 172:l and plans for the oservance were made during ameeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution at the Episcopal ·Parish House Friday a!ternoon. Mrs. Nan Moore, chairman for the observance, said Middleport Mayor John Zerkle has issued a proclamation urging residents to reflect on their American heritage and to fly their flags during the week in tribute to the constitution the basic instrument of government and the supreme law of the United States. Mayors of other Meigs County villages will be asked to issue proclamations. An informative program on the origin of the constitution, a resume of the role of Madison, caiied the father of the constitution, and a general review of the highlights of the document described as the ~ "greatest ever devised" were ~ given by Mrs. Moore, who ' outlined legislative, executive .! and judicial aspects. \ Mrs. J. Edward Foster ~ presided during the ritualistic , opening with Mrs . Dayton : Parsons serving as chaplain. ~ The resignation o! Mrs. Nancy ' Reed as treasurer was read and Mrs . Parsons was elected to !ill the vacancy. Presented at the meeting was an invitation to the South- ! I t east District meeting of tbe D.A.R. to be held on Wednesday, Sept. 20 at Burr Oak Lodge, Glouster. Nabby Lee Ames Chapter will host the meeting with the caii to order at 10 a.m. A luncheon will be served at 12 :15 p.m. and reservations are to be made with the regent by Sept 10. Several members of the local chapter will be honored. The regent read the President General's mes$8ge and Miss Lucille Smith reported on the state meeting of the Ohio D.A.R. held recently at the Neil House. The national defense report by Mrs . Emerson Jones included a report on the lack of American History in the schools. She discussed busing of children to achieve integration, the Olympics ard what happened there, and urged rnernb~rs to support churches and schools. A vote of apprecialia< was given to Mrs. Reed f(l' her service as treasurer •f the chapter. Mrs. Patrick LJChary received dues at the rreeting. New program books were distributed . Members were reminded that dues are payable now. Mrs. Vernon Weber, Mrs . J. 0. ltledel and Mrs . Arthur Skinller were guests. A salad course md wafers with colfee, mini> and nuts were served by tie hostesses , Miss Smith, Mn Foster and Mrs. Reed. t Ours Family Meets 1 ! Approval Awarded Sound good? It really is' It's a sound investmenl in be tier home living-complete with a money-saving . home-build· ing program that can actually save you up to one third the cost of your new Evans home . . Here 's how it works' Evans does the heavy construe· 1'?" work-you do the easy fm1sh1ng or subcontract 1!. II s as Simple as Ihal. And you II rece1ve Evans low-cost ftnanc1ng (with no hidden charges). free custom plans serv1ce, modern construct1on te c hniQues . top -grade building materials and a 38-page ·completion Guide" . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • to help you finish your custom-perfect Evans home. Relax . .• Drive in for a Delicious Moo To gel your new home off the ground . we 'll even inslall Moo Burger. Best yet for the united ·and finance the foundalion . tastes of America. Or a refreshing evans InTeRnaTIOnaL resig!latlons, Roger Foater, teacher at Woods Ele,..&.ry to accept employment In Florida; Harold Dilley tu accept employment with Appalachian Power Co: and Wanda Ray at Ordnantle. ROCKSPRINGS - The22nd 1Ours reunion was held Sunday , ! September 3, at the Rock : Springs Fairgrounds. A basket ~ dinner was enjoyed at one l o'clock . i Business preceded the lunch ! with the election of these of· ' · the following year, i!!"i<OiuJ;f, President; Roy President, and Patterson, secretary• tr<eaSIJrer l were presented to Bob :Ours, the oldest man; Mrs. : Mary Wolford, the oldest twoman; Mrs. Rita Ours, the ;youngest mother; Mr. Harold :Our, the youngest father; ;Sandra Deem, the youngest ·girl; Travis Ours, the youngest boy, and the Roy Bush family, ·having the most children •present. : Door prizes went to Mae Var ·Meter, Opal Gould, Tamnl Stover, Ada HoOey, Mildr«l :·Frank, Charles Bush and Jule burs. : Attending were Mr. lob :burs. Mrs. Mae Van Miler, ].lr. and Mrs. Warden OUrs, J>!r. and Mrs. Willard Rgott, :rnd Iris, Long Bo~orn; 113yrnond Ours, Mrs. Joyce FROM 18" SOLARCOLOR TV (diag. meas.) Model 18TS121C/Tt.a Dakota Includes "Color Master" Auto· matlc Fine Tuning (AFC} , Sonar Remote Control and roll-about stand! Walnut grained llnlsh, Ad· mlra l Solarcolor Black Matrix co lor picture tube . ONLY Sarver, Mr. and Mrs . Dale Powell , ani Mrs. Andrea Evans and children, Columbus; Mr. ard Mrs. Roy Bush, Jr .. and family, East Liverpool; Mrs Richard Gaul and sons, Mr. and Mrs . John Uppole, ChiSler; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Simms, Cincinnati; Mrs. ~ry Wolford, Mr. and Mrs. torris Sumner, Crown City; Mr . and Mrs. Wiiiiam Bailer. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rhi¢hart, Peggy Bailey, Rot.!rt Bush, Lancaster; Gl#lys Deem, Rose Deem and faniiy, Roger Deem, Porthnd ; Norman Deem and rliughter, Mr . and Mrs . :haries Bush and family, Mrs. Linda Patterson and sons, Kim Foilrod, Mrs. Elsie Circle, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bush, Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ours, Sr., and Roy Bush, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stover and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Jones, Charleston, W. Va.; Martha Spurlock, Emma Saunders, Mrs. Ada Holley, Mrs. K. H. Gould, Huntington, W. Va.; Mrs. Mildred Frank, Mr. and Mrs. James Cornell, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stobart Bonnie Walker is Betrothed Wand-z Cardillo Sets Wedding Day LANGSVILLE- Mr. and Mrs. Alva Swick, Langsville, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their niece, Wanda Yvonne Cardillo, to Mr. David Keith Gardner, son of Mrs. Helen Riggs of Rutlard and the late Earl Gardner. Miss Cardillo is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Matheny of Nelsonville and Mr . Anthony Cardillo of Middleport. She is a senior at Meigs High School. Mr. Gardner is a 1972graduate of Meigs High School and Is employed by CUmmings Sign Co. in Columbus. The open church wedding will be solemnized at the Danville Wesleyan Church on Route 325, Sept. 25, at 1:30 p.m. by the Rev. Lawrence Sullivan. A reception will be held following the ceremony at the bride's horne. RUTLAND - A novel display of a wedding scene will be a leature of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners flower show, HA Swnmer Wedding," to be staged Saturday from I to 6 p.m. in the Rutland Elementary School on College Ave. The wedding theme of the show is carried out in the program scheduled cover which is a replica of a formal wedding invitation - "The Rutland Friendly Gardeners request the honor of your presence at A Summer Wedding of horticulture specimens and artistic designs". The public is invited and there is no charge for viewing the show. The theme display will be an altar setting. Francis Florists and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harrison, Mrs. Clara Hall, Middleport; Ralph Murray, Roanoke, Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson, Mrs . Howard Blazer, Mr. and Mrs. John Ours , Belpre; Mrs. Barbara Hess, Dunbar, W. Va. ; Larry Circle, Ft . La uderdaie , Fia .; Aaron Bush Meli~ Bush, Connie Kelley: Beman Springs, Mich.; Clara Mcintyre, Minerville; Marilyn Harper, Mason; Linda Smith, Athens; and Emory Ours, Beaver Fails, Pa. 1952 20th ONLY CONSOLE STEREO A N N I Model KS693/The Cordova Fine furniture stereo of Oak veneer In Spanish styling. FM / AM, FM stereo, automatic 4-speed changer, deluxe S-track tape player , solid state dual channel amplifier. I• PLUS REALLY GREAT BUYS ON THESE QUALITY ADMIRAL PRODUCTS 25" SOLARCOLOR CONSOLE TV Mediterranean . real Oak veneers SAVE $701 COMPLETE COMPONENT STEREO SYSTEM TaO< player. FMI AM. chaoge'. ONLY $188.11! v speakers, stand 23" CONSOLE COLOR TV ONLY $428.111 Wa lnut gra ined contemporary sty li ng ! t2" PORTABLE TV ONLY $11.11! E R 5 A Personal Playmate Model . 16" PORTABLE TV ONLY $91.181 m stunn ing Black. Slimtine PLus THis FABuLous AdntlraLs YEAR WARRANTY FOR ANY ADMIRAL COLOR PICTURE TUBE l.f ~our Admlut picture tube needs to · De_ rtpla~ed during tht IIFtt 2 ~eau you own your Admira l eotor you 1\ get a rebuilt color tube, with no ohsrge tor th e tube lUll , Also, during the lira! ninety dl~t tiler pur chUt, there will be no charge tor labor. ftt, In addition. you can get a comptetel~ rebu ltl color tube during the next 3 ye o!l f!- lor a prorated sum th at's IPtlled out right tin the warranty Itself, plus the eo" ot lnltattatlon. R:l ~~~~ I new or rebuilt black and while tube, with no charge lor t he lube illell. ~1 10, during t he fi rst ninety days aller pu~thlll, SPECIAL BONUS BAKER FURNITURE UTILITY STOOL there witt be no charge lor tabor. tn addll lon , yoll can get 1 COtn· p tettt ~ rebuilt picture tube during the nut • yura-tor 1 pro· riled turn thai's spelled out rlgM on the wamnly llltlf, plut a amal! cost lor lnslatlaUon, (4 LEG) 11972 J . >till Mi0bli·1011r ON THE !!AU!!!& §iii§ .. H i1WiiN !!T!!'!!Y '" N!o CN:iNiWl OHIO.< • ~• MIDDLEPORT, 0. etot• To<•••••• Numo.. ''• • K • At Forked Run Lake Entrance Long Bottom, 0 .. (ffiR JUST COMING IN) uf Pomeroy is providing the alf<lr appointments and potted palms and a rnannequinn provided by E!berfelds will be costumed in ·a bridal gown ensemble by Mrs. James Carpenter. Mrs. Homer Parker and Mrs. Howard Birchfield are general chairmen . Judging at t p.m. will be by Mrs. Earl Bender, Marietta, an accredited judge of, the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. Special invitations and flower show schedules have been mailed to presidents of the 13 garden clubs in Meigs County urging participation by their clubs, as well as to the Meigs County Contact Chairman, Mrs. Robert Kuhn , and Mrs . John Reese, Gallipolis , !orrner Region II Director of the OAGC. The attractive schedules were done by Mrs. Carpenter, who will also serve as show photographer. Anyone may enter the horticulture classes which include hybrid tea rose, one bloom ; Zinnia, one bloom; Marigold, one bloom; Chrysanthemum, one spray; and an unclassified class as well . two lor houseplants, blooming and foilage plants. Mrs . Joe Bolin will serve as the horticulture chairman and be present to assist persons with entries. She notes that you may make as many entries as you wish in each class, with a separate entry tag for each entry with the specimen name listed on it. OAGC flow er show entry tags will be used for the first time in a show in this area. Cards will also be fw·nished for writing plant materials used in other entries. In the artistic division there are two classes which anyone may enter, Class 18, "The Wedding Gifts", modern with interpretation, and Class 19, "Honeymoon at Niagara Falls", showing motion. Only one entry may be made in each of the artistic classes. and educational. Mrs. James Quillen, awards chairman, said a Best of Show ribbon will be awarded the best blue ribbon winner, a Horticulture Sweepstakes Award will go to the exhibitor totaling the highest number of points in the horticultue division, and a Green Thumb Award will go to the jun ior with the best horticulture specimen, in addition to the usual ribbons, blue lor first, red for second, yellow lor third and white, honorable mention in both the artistic an horticulture. Mrs. Larry Edwards, junior entries chairman, urges all juniors, whether or not they belong to a garden club, to enter the artistic division, one entry per 'Class. For juniors 10 years or older, Class 20, "The Ring Bearer", a crescent design; and for those under 10, Class 21, "The Flower Girl", your favorite arrangement. In horticulture there are classes for Zinnia, one bloom ; Marigold, one bloom; and an unclassified class. SEE RELATIVES There is no limit on number CHESHIRE - Visiting In the of entries in the horticulture horne of Mary See, Cheshire, classes. Mrs. Edwards urges juniors to try for the Green during the Labor day weekend Thumb Award lor the best were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. See, Greg and Rhonda, horticulture entry . Mrs . Fred Williamson and Niceville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs . William Brown will be in Guy See, David and Mark, charge of staging for the show, Heath, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. which will use a green Leslie Anderson and Mrs. corrugated paper background. George Hackney, Georgette No other background will be and Jeanette, Columbus, and permitted . They will be Jerry Ramsey, Cheshire. assisted by other club members in setting up as weD as the cleanup after the show. Mrs. Birchfield, Mrs . Harold Wolfe and Mrs . Quillen will serve on the judges and clerks' committee assisting the judge "Exp ress your Thoughts in wri ling her comments and when Words are Hard to laying the winners ribbons. Find ." Mrs. Richard Fetty, Jr. will be the guest registrar and give out schedule copies to those viewing the show. Mrs. Bruce Serving: Gallipolis, Davis will serve as hostess for Middleport, Pomeroy, 0. the day. She is in charge of "--•&•Ma-s.on•C•o•..•w•.•v•a•,-.1 planning a luncheon prior to · SYMPATHY FLOWERS Dudley's Aorist Tuesday. Adiscussion was held on Sunday school classes, and a family ol the month schedule was adopted for the church care. Attending the potluck dinner which preceded the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hill, Brian and Sharon, the Rev. and Mrs. Robert E . Srnilh, Sr., Mrs. Fred Samsel, Orville Hogue, Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Hysell, Bruce, Terry and Norma Jean . Two-tone. It's a solid DlOYe. The gear that's got it all toge th er. Pedwin's two -tone . Laced up through brass eyelets and showing a broa d toe. Try a pai r. And takc a ~ol1 d stand . ~ I Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Materials used in the artistic ('"""""'""'""'""'.,.."'-'~1'-4....,'"4''-<~"'<<"'ccloo4,......,~~::::!!::::!!~~""""'"'"'"'""""""""'"""""'""'""'---------"'l classes are to be listed on a 3x5 card. All entries are to be made between 9 a.m. and must be in place by noon. Also in the three educational The New classes one en try per class is permitted, open to anyone. These include Class 22, "Cypress Gardens", a dish . garden, listing plant names ; Class 23, "Appalachia" , handcrafted or homemade POMEROY, OHIO containers, 3 or more; and PH. 992-3629 Class 24, "Wayne National . Forest", weathered or driftwood, 3 or more pieces. Co-chairmen for the educational division wiU be The Amber Lounge Opens At. 11100 A.M• Mrs. Robert Snowden, Mrs . William Willford and Mrs. LUNCHES 11 A;M, TO 2 P.M., DINNIRS 5 TO 10 P.M. Larry Ewards, who will also present special ~lsptafs ' on (Buffet Luncheon 11:00 to 1: ~0, Monday thru Saturda y y making a wedding corsage, garden therapy work and junior garden club work. Mrs. Tom Stewart will be placement . chairman, assi~ting exhibitors in placing entries in the artistic .,._._.._. SATURDAY NIGHT · 10 P.M.· 2 A.M. ., \ ., -~ THE SHOE BOX 37 GUEST ROOMS - NEW, t.10DERN, BY DAY OR WEEK PAm AND BANQUET ROOMS - BY RESERVATION •..••............-·----------------· ·------------------------------~JIII!II·-'·! • • POMEROY - A hymn sing with the Duncan Family of Tampa, Fla., was planned for some time in the near future when the congrega tion of the Mexico City is b u i It on United Faith Church met rn ud and has been slowly Tuesday night at the home of sinking for 600 years. Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Hysell, Children's Horne Road. Leo Hili had charge of the business meeting. Regular monthly get-togethers were set for the first Thursday of each the show for Mrs. Bender and month instead of the first members of the host club. All exhibitors are Jo remove entries promptly at 6 p.m. The show schedule was written by Mrs. Parker, Mrs . Birchfield and Mrs . Carpenter. Each exhibitor will be responsible for placing entry tags, plant material cards and other required data with each entry. Entries not meeting specifications will be disqualified and marked "For Exhibit Only". Exhibitors are cautioned that no artificial plant material is permitted and no painted or artificially colored plant material is permitted except by schedule. Bases, mats and accessories permitted in ali classes, unless ot herwise prohibi te d by schedule. Judging will be by the standard system as stated in the OAGC Exhibitors and Judges Handbook. INN BAKER FURNITURE i• Great Britain's Queen Elizabeth I was addicted to dancing. Hymn Sing Planned by Church MEIGS . FOR ANY ADMIRAL 8&W PICTURE TUIE If yoor Admiral pictu re lube neede to be replaced during the lirtt year that you own your Admir al black and wh ite aet , yo u'll RACNE- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bush are announcing the e11gagernent. and approaching marriage of their daughter Connie Mae, to Mr. Rusty Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tucker of Racine. The bride elect is a 1972graduate of Southern High School and is presently employed at Village CUt Rate. Her fiance is a 1970 graduate of Southern High School. He attended Jackson Manpower School and is employed at Provico. The open church wedding will be an event of Sept. 23 at the Pentecostal Assembly on Route 124. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Walker of Chester are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie, to Mr. Dennis Benedurn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Benedurn of Tuppers Plains. Wedding plans are indelinite. Show to Offer Novel Wedding Scene 18" PORTABLE TV (dlag. meas.) Model C1897P/The Hig hlander Walnut grained portable has Its own stand. "Instant Play" chassis, wide-angle picture lube. Connie Mae Bush to be Wed '• t �. .. :u.w.,.,.,.. · o;..;x.;.o.Y. ~.-=, . Ytl';?• •• · ·Social · ICalendarl Mr. and Mrs. fames V. Broderick Rebecca Steele Is . .4ugust Bride POMEROY - Gladioli in gold vases flanked by can· delabra decorated the altar of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy , for the wedding of Miss Rebecca Jo Steele, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Steele, Route 3, Pomeroy, · to Mr. James Vin· cent Broderick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Broderick, Route 2, Pomeroy, The wedding was an event of Aug. 26, at 2:30p.m. Officiating were the Rev. Fr. Bernard Krajcovic and the Rev. Stan ten Smith. Nuptial music was by Mr. Ralph Werry, organist, who played "Ave Maria," an excerpt from the Twelfth Mass, "Elevation," and Lourd's "Pilgrim Hymn." Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a white satin floor length gown with empire waist. It was fashioned with short sleeves and the waistline was trimmed with lace and seed pearls. The chapel length veil was attached to a large white satin ribbon. She carried a lace bridal Bible ~1\'~t!l. a w.)lite ,OI'j;hid and "'r!flln'IY. jewelry was ill gold wtadini'beU necklace with a .white pearl'. • Miss Belinda Steele served as maid of honor for her sister. She was in a Door length mint green gown with .an empire waist and green ribbon accent. She carried · a white daisy nosegay with white ribbon streamers. Master James Steele was the rlngbearer for the double ring ceremony. Best man was Mr. Martin Broderick, Route 2, Pomeroy, and Mr. Dana Snouffer and Mr.· Matthew Grueser, Pomeroy, were the ushers. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Steele was In a green Dora! satin dress with white NOW LET FOREMAN & ABBOTT SPEAKS TONIGHT RUTLAND - Evangelist Delores Stickler, Huntington, W. Va., will be the guest speaker tonight at the Rutland Apostolic Faith Church. Services will start at 7:30p.m. The public is invited . TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 7:30 Tuesday at the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. office, Mrs. Walter Rayes, hostess chairman. EASTERN ATHLETIC Boosters Tuesday at high school at 8 p.m. Movies of Hannan Trace game will be shown. Refreshments. SYRACUSE PTA Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Syracuse Elementary School. AMERICAN LUTHERAN Church Women, ' St Pliul's Lutheran Church, potluck dinner at 6 p.m. Tuesday followed by a meetin~ and program . on drugs to be presented by Pastor Arthur Lund . THE MEIGS Athletic Boosters Tuesday at 7:30p.m . at Meigs High School. This is the first meeting of the season. WEDNESDAY W.S.C.S. of Forest Run United Methodist Church will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Denver Holler. POMEROY - Middleport Lions Club noon luncheon Wednesday at Meigs Inn with "Energy CrisiS 11 topic of program . POMEROY Chapter 80, RAM, 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday , ·Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Long form opening to be observed. MarkinsReunion Was CUT YOUR AIR CONDITIONING In Glouster Monday COSTS UP TO GLOUSTER - The family of the late Singleton and Amanda Markins held its reunion at the Glouster M,unicipal Park here on Labor day . Grace for the basket dinner was given by William Wood. The afternoon was spent visiting and the younger generation enjoyed games. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Wood , Athens ; Mr. and Mrs . Frank Markins, Ewington; Mr . and Mrs. Kenn et h Markins, Racine ; Eldon Markins, Carpenter; Mrs. Dosa Markins, Newark ; Mr. and Mrs. John Woods and Yelaina, Dayton ; Mr. and Mrs . James Secoy, Kathy, Billie, Jimmy and Becky Foreman, New Marshfield; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pierce and Kenny, Chauncey; Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Webb, Serena, Brent, Zateska; Frances Preston and son, Bill Lee, Cha uncey ; Mrs. Guy Sayre, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. · Gary Coon, Cindy, Mindy, and J . R., The Plains; Lillie and Kathy Rupe, Carpenter; Mr. and Mrs. Paul J . Woods, Candace, Cheri, Paul Jr., and Brian, Dayton ; Evelyn C. % BY INSULATING YOUR HOME WITH HAGAN CI!LLULOSE INSULATION ANY HOME, new or old, can · be fully insulated to cut your cooling cosh. Our trained crew blows sup~· rlor Hagan Insulation in attic and walls without muss or fuss ... without dlsturbinf your household routine. The fuel savings PlY for the job. PHONE '92-5321 FOI fREE ESTIMATE fOREMM & ABBOTT MIDOUI'OIT, OHIO i accessories. She wore small green and white bows in her hair and a corsage of white carnations tied with mint green. Mrs. Broderick was in an aqua bonded knit dress with white accessories and wore a white carnation corsage with an aqua ribbon. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social ro oms immediately following the ceremony. Miss Nancy Buskirk and Miss Amy Hamm registered the guests. A bride doll cake and a wedding candle were featured on the serving table. For a trip to Burr Oak Lodge, the bride changed into a blue and white knit dress with which she wore the white orchid co rsage from her bridal bouquet. The couple now resides in Middleport. The new Mrs. Broderick is a 1971 graduate of Eastern High School and was formerly employed at the Shake ·Haven in Chester. A graduate of Meigs High School in 1970 and the Hocking Technical College, Mr . Broderick is employed with Ben-Tom Corporation. . Out-of-town guests at the wedding and reception were Mrs. Clayton Roush, Mrs . Charles Grimm, Mrs. Ernest Grimm and daughter, Mrs. Harry Brooks and sons, Letart, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Elton Steele and son, Fallbrook , Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Newman, Michigan; Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Mason, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Snowden, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Faber and family, Williamsport. SUNDAY ANNUAL HARVEST Festival, St. John's Lutheran . Church, Pine Grove, Sunday. Sunday School, 9 a. m.; Church service,10a. m.; Basket lunch, noon; program by Young Adult Class with singing, 2 p. m. Public welcome . . RALLY - DAYS Sunday at Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. Bring food and table service. Everyone welcome. DUNCAN FAMILY of Tampa, Fla., at Racine First Baptist Church Sunday at 2 p.m. MONDAY RIVERVIEW PTA Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Riverview Elementary . Riverview 4-H Club in charge of program. Flag ceremony by Boy Scouts. Everyone welcome to attend. Refreshments will be served. MEIGS COUNTY Chapter No. 53 DAV Monday, 7:30p.m. Members and wives invited. Refreshments. SALEM CENTER PTA Monday, 7:30p.m. at sc hool. 4H Club in charge of program. Fathers especially invitejl to attend. Refreshments. POMEROY PTA, 7:30 p.m. Monday, get-acquainted night. Safety patrol parents to meet after regular meeting, also ways and means committee meeting to discuss project plans. EIGHT and Forty, Meigs County Salon 710, home of Mrs. Mary Martin, 7:30 Monday night. POMEROY GARDEN Club, 7:30 p. m. Monday, home of Mrs. Thelma McMurray, Mason, W. Va. \ Youn g, J . F. and Aaron, Racine . Also,. Steve Cleland, Linda, Vince and Ryan, Racine ; Betty and Arthur Woodyerd and Mike, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. William Wood, Jacksonville ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid, Rodney, and David, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terrell and Billy, all Pataskala ; Juanita Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dean and Richard, all of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . Uoyd Sayre, Chad and Belenda of Minersville ; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sayre and Timothy of Huntington, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs . David Hensler, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams, Kim and Mark , Micheal, Harrisonville; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodgerd, Debbie, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs, Caroll Woodgerd, Dennis, Vickie, Brian and Kevin, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woods, Candy, Buddie, Cherri and Brian, Dannie, of Wilson, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kerns, Millfield, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs . Ronnie . Markins, Pomeroy. POMEROY - In a candlelight cer.emony at 7:30p.m. in Trinity Church, Miss Ann Holter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Hotter, Route 3, Pomeroy, and Mr. Richard T. Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fox, Mason, Ohio, were united In marridge on June 24. The Rev . . W. H. Perrin officiated at the double ring ceremony. Nuptial music by Mrs. Ben'' Neutzling, organist, included "Love Theme" from R(lmeo ~nd Juliet; ''Speak Softly, GUN NOES WHOLE HOG Love," "La Serenata," and Mrs. Michael D. Borgan . Couple Wed Sept. 2 COLUMBUS Miss Rosemary Reed Kennedy of Columbus, and Mr. Michael Dean Borgail, Pomeroy, exchanged wedding vows at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 2, at the Grace United Church of Christ, Shady Lane, Colwnbus. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Kennedy of Yellow Springs are the parents of the bride, and Mrs. Nellie Bergan and Ute late Mr. James Borgan are the bridegroom's parents. the Rev. Richard G. Hiads officiated at the wedding. The bride was attired in a format gown of white lace over taffeta with long sleeves, embroidered with pearls at the wrist and at the neckline. The gown was fashioned with an empire waist and a modified train. Her three tiere~ floor length veil was trimmed with white satin. The bride carried a cascade of white sweetheart ro~. , • Mrs. Keith Phalln served as . matron of honor and the bridesmaids were her sisters, Miss Mirili Kennedy and Miss Kimberly KeMedy. Miss Anna Borgan, niece of the groom, was the flower girt and Master Dawn Borgan, nephew of the groom, was the ringbearer. The attendants were attired in floor length gowns of dotted swiss in pastel colors. The matron of honor was in pale blue, and the bridesmaids were in pink. The flower girl wore mint green and all carried nosegays of mixed flowers. Mr. James Borgan of Laocaster was best man for his brother. The groomsmen were Mr. Allan Borgan, Columbus, a brother, and Mr. Larry Birchfield, Pomeroy, a nephew of the groom. Ushers were Mr. Jeff Birchfield, a nephew Pomeroy; Mr. Ron Manring, Columbus, Master Chris Kennedy, brother or the bride, YeUow Springs . Music for tbe wedding in addition to traditiona'. organ selectioni included flute and guitar ddets by Misses Mimi and Kim Kennedy, "Scarborough Fair" and "Sound or Silence,!' and a Oute ·solo "Syrinx" by Claude DeBussey, played by Miss Mlml Kennedy. A reception honoring the couple was held at the Grace United Church of Christ. Miss Debbie Birchfield registered Ute guests. Mr. and Mrs. Borgan will reside in Columbus. Mr. Eddy Making Numerous Stops POMEROY - Numerous stops in Meigs County will be made by Mr. Eddy, the county bookmobile this week. The schedule includes: Sept. 11 - Pagetown, 4: 1>4:30; Harrisonville, 5-5:30; Wolf Pen, 6-6:30; Rutland, 7~. Sept. 12 - Syracuse Ele. and Vic., 9-11:30; Racine Ele. and Vic., 12-2:30; Wagner 's, 2:403:15; East Letart, 3:45-5 ; Dorcas 5:30-6; Apple Grove, 6:15-6:45; Antiquity, 7-7:30; Racine Bank, 7 : 45~ : 15 . Sept. 14 - Success Road, 99:30 ; Riverview, 10-11 :30 ; Tuppers Plains and Vic., 12:3(). 3; Elmwood, 3:15-4; Alfred, 4:15-4:15; Burlingham, 5:1>5:30 ; Forest Run, 6:30.7; Five Points, 7:15-7 :30: State Garage, 7:4:HI:l5. Sept. 15 - Letart Ele. and Vic ., 9-11; Letar t Village , 11 :05-11 :30; Whi stle Stop, 11 :45-12; Hemlock Grove, 11:30; Whistle Stop, 2-2:30; Old Rt. 7, 3-3:30; Children's Home, 3:45-4; Veterans Mem. Hosp., 4:05-4:4>; Bradbury , 5-6; Rutland , 6:15-6 :45 ; Bob's Trailer Court, 7:~. "Bridge'OVer the Water ." Mrs. Marvin Burt, soloist, sang "Hold Thou My Hand," "The Bridal Hymn," and the "Wedding Benediction." The altar was decorated with vases of white gladioli and ' daisies . and candelabra. Trailing ivy and candles were in the windows. Escorted to the altar by her father , the bride was attired In a princess style gown of pe~u de soie fashioned with tong sleeves of white organza with embossed cutout daisy design. The train was also ' or the organza and was floor length In an overjacket effect. She carried a cascade of yellow and white daisies. Her veil of illusion was held in place by a headband. The bride's only jewelry was a gift of pearl necklace and earrings from the bridegroom. Miss Janice Holler served as maid of honor for her sister. She wore a yellow floral embossed dotted swiss with daisy trim on the bodice. She carried a basket of white, yellow and blue daisies and wore a matching floral headband. Mrs. Robert Fox of Columbus, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man , and the ushers were Mr. John Schultheiss, Middletown, and Mr. Alan Halter, Pomeroy, brother of the bride. The acolytes were Mr. Edward Holter. Pomeroy, brother of the bride , and Mr. Robert Waugh, Gallipolis, cousin of the bride. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs . Holter wore a mint green crepe dress and a yellow rosebud corsage. Mrs. Fox was in a light blue double knit coat and dress and also wore yellow SAUSAGE GRADE A MEDIUM EG$$ has the values for a hot 'n hearty Mr. and Mrs. RichardT Fox guests, and serving as hostes~s at the reception were Mrs. ~u b e r Fulton, Mrs. Joseph 'thompson, Miss Te.resa Thompslln, Miss Pollyanna Th omps61, Cheshire; Mrs . Wayne R~ sh, Belpre; Mrs . Roger Starther, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Wiqiam Buckley , Pomerov. • I For a weddng trip to Tampa, Fla . the brid ~ changed into a red and whit~ polyester knil dress and jacklt. They reside at 1210 Cham~s Road, Apt. 306B, Colwnbus, A graduate of . astern High School, and Ohio State University Nursing, the new Mrs. Fox employed at the Ohio State ',Unliversitv Hospital. The is a graduate of Ute Un],\e.,;itv of Dayton and a in the roses. College or Op1torn1etry\ t Ohio A reception honoring the State University. Out of town guests couple was held in Trinity Church. A four tiered daisy wedding and reception trimmed cake, the gift of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson who baked Thompson, Dwight and served it, and a lighted Thompsoo, Teresa punch bowl de corated the Mr . and Mrs . table . Mrs . Earl In gels, Thompson, George Mid11eport, regis tered the Mr. and Mrs. Hubert and Mr . and Mrs. Joseph L. Thompson and family, Mr. and Mrs . Hortie Roush, Mr. and RETURNED HOME MASON - Mrs . Curtis Mrs . Joe Thompson, all of McDaniel has returned to her Cheshire . Marv in Davis, Jackson; Mr. home after being hospitalized at Holzer Medical Center several days. and Mrs . Bob Waugh, Robbie, Steve and Tommy Waugh, Connie Colton, Mr . and Mrs. Je rry Bahr and family, Gallipolis; Charmaine and Scarlet Roush, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bullard, Tampa, Fla.; James Hall, Cleveland ; Mary Townsend , Columbus ; Mrs. Ray Pickens, Gwinn, Mich.; Gladys Frederick , Vinton; Mrs. Mable Klein, Jim and Joe, Mrs. Oliv e Grinnell, Huntington, W. Va.; Joe Faulkenberg , Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Roush, Belpre; Mr . and Mrs. Olin Bailey, Robert Bailey, Mary Bailey, Cleveland . Mr . a~d Mrs. James Qwlnn and Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Co rea, Michael Cady, Colum bus; Lillian Holter Henderson, Athens~ Mr. and Mrs. Ron A. Straub, Cinclnnati; Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dorea, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Lichtenbert, Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Fox, Mason, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. John Cicero, Joh n, Matthew and Maria Cicero, Bloomfield, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Hotter entertained with a buffet supper out-of- tow n gues ts and '{annili'es of the couple following wedding. Mi ss Louise and Miss Lenora were Ute hostesses. FOREST BROOK THICK SLICED LEAN TOP QUALITY Breakfast Ham FOR AbElTER JOB, SOONER - GO TO BUSINESS COUEGE &JJC Grads Get -The Better Jobs! Write or Ca11446-4367 for free catalog of Courses and naxt starting date. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLUG£ 36 Locusl St. Ga IIi polis Slate Reg. - No. 71-02-00328 IGA llfz LB. BOX PANCAKE MIX \ ' BALLARD OR SuPEf\SolE I r------------------~ BLUE SEAL POST connte® PILLSBURY BISCUITS Antiqu e Gold/ Brown lea th er on a low crepe 2LB. BOX KRAFT ~GAL. .ORANGE JUICE 80Z. c heel , LE SUGAR CRISP 1 LB. STICKS 15 oz. BOX LODGE TO MEET POMEROY - Past Masters night will be observed when Pomeroy Lodge 164, F . and AM, meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday. All Master Masons are invited. VISITED HERE MINERSVILLE - Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lillian Napper of here over the Labor Day weekend was her son, Lawrence and family and rather, Robert Laudermilt of Manchester. THIN SLICED WE'~ VISITED MOTHER MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Ed Crum, 3rd St., Mason, visited over the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Alice Dean at Morehead, Ky. The Singer 20o/o off sale is on this Zig-Zag machine. It's a Liza Special Special. OOlEN CAN PER 0 Modtl 41 3 with case SALE! $136 Ia Ill JOU PIJ lor lhll IJJJIII' Zig-Zag machine. It has a drop-in front bobbin Flexi-Stitch• discs DAYTIME 30's and built-in blind stitch. A Liza Special Speclai at 20% off the regular price. We have a Credit Plan designed to fit your budget. Singer pres~nts the Liza Minnelll Special ~ Sunday night, Sept. 10th on NBC. WIN PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE AND COOLANT GALLON APPROVED liNGER CEA.LER ~~ ~ . . SINGER SALES &SERVICE McCALL'$& SIMPLICITY PATTERNS 115 W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy, 0. 'A Trademark or THE SINGER COMPANY ONLY • SCOniES 10 LB. . •• _,erltage·house • '• BAG u;h~--­ MIIIIILEPORT, OIIIC \· 1. c FACIAL200 CT. TISSUES BOX �. .. :u.w.,.,.,.. · o;..;x.;.o.Y. ~.-=, . Ytl';?• •• · ·Social · ICalendarl Mr. and Mrs. fames V. Broderick Rebecca Steele Is . .4ugust Bride POMEROY - Gladioli in gold vases flanked by can· delabra decorated the altar of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy , for the wedding of Miss Rebecca Jo Steele, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Steele, Route 3, Pomeroy, · to Mr. James Vin· cent Broderick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Broderick, Route 2, Pomeroy, The wedding was an event of Aug. 26, at 2:30p.m. Officiating were the Rev. Fr. Bernard Krajcovic and the Rev. Stan ten Smith. Nuptial music was by Mr. Ralph Werry, organist, who played "Ave Maria," an excerpt from the Twelfth Mass, "Elevation," and Lourd's "Pilgrim Hymn." Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a white satin floor length gown with empire waist. It was fashioned with short sleeves and the waistline was trimmed with lace and seed pearls. The chapel length veil was attached to a large white satin ribbon. She carried a lace bridal Bible ~1\'~t!l. a w.)lite ,OI'j;hid and "'r!flln'IY. jewelry was ill gold wtadini'beU necklace with a .white pearl'. • Miss Belinda Steele served as maid of honor for her sister. She was in a Door length mint green gown with .an empire waist and green ribbon accent. She carried · a white daisy nosegay with white ribbon streamers. Master James Steele was the rlngbearer for the double ring ceremony. Best man was Mr. Martin Broderick, Route 2, Pomeroy, and Mr. Dana Snouffer and Mr.· Matthew Grueser, Pomeroy, were the ushers. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Steele was In a green Dora! satin dress with white NOW LET FOREMAN & ABBOTT SPEAKS TONIGHT RUTLAND - Evangelist Delores Stickler, Huntington, W. Va., will be the guest speaker tonight at the Rutland Apostolic Faith Church. Services will start at 7:30p.m. The public is invited . TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 7:30 Tuesday at the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. office, Mrs. Walter Rayes, hostess chairman. EASTERN ATHLETIC Boosters Tuesday at high school at 8 p.m. Movies of Hannan Trace game will be shown. Refreshments. SYRACUSE PTA Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Syracuse Elementary School. AMERICAN LUTHERAN Church Women, ' St Pliul's Lutheran Church, potluck dinner at 6 p.m. Tuesday followed by a meetin~ and program . on drugs to be presented by Pastor Arthur Lund . THE MEIGS Athletic Boosters Tuesday at 7:30p.m . at Meigs High School. This is the first meeting of the season. WEDNESDAY W.S.C.S. of Forest Run United Methodist Church will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Denver Holler. POMEROY - Middleport Lions Club noon luncheon Wednesday at Meigs Inn with "Energy CrisiS 11 topic of program . POMEROY Chapter 80, RAM, 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday , ·Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Long form opening to be observed. MarkinsReunion Was CUT YOUR AIR CONDITIONING In Glouster Monday COSTS UP TO GLOUSTER - The family of the late Singleton and Amanda Markins held its reunion at the Glouster M,unicipal Park here on Labor day . Grace for the basket dinner was given by William Wood. The afternoon was spent visiting and the younger generation enjoyed games. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Wood , Athens ; Mr. and Mrs . Frank Markins, Ewington; Mr . and Mrs. Kenn et h Markins, Racine ; Eldon Markins, Carpenter; Mrs. Dosa Markins, Newark ; Mr. and Mrs. John Woods and Yelaina, Dayton ; Mr. and Mrs . James Secoy, Kathy, Billie, Jimmy and Becky Foreman, New Marshfield; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pierce and Kenny, Chauncey; Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Webb, Serena, Brent, Zateska; Frances Preston and son, Bill Lee, Cha uncey ; Mrs. Guy Sayre, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. · Gary Coon, Cindy, Mindy, and J . R., The Plains; Lillie and Kathy Rupe, Carpenter; Mr. and Mrs. Paul J . Woods, Candace, Cheri, Paul Jr., and Brian, Dayton ; Evelyn C. % BY INSULATING YOUR HOME WITH HAGAN CI!LLULOSE INSULATION ANY HOME, new or old, can · be fully insulated to cut your cooling cosh. Our trained crew blows sup~· rlor Hagan Insulation in attic and walls without muss or fuss ... without dlsturbinf your household routine. The fuel savings PlY for the job. PHONE '92-5321 FOI fREE ESTIMATE fOREMM & ABBOTT MIDOUI'OIT, OHIO i accessories. She wore small green and white bows in her hair and a corsage of white carnations tied with mint green. Mrs. Broderick was in an aqua bonded knit dress with white accessories and wore a white carnation corsage with an aqua ribbon. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social ro oms immediately following the ceremony. Miss Nancy Buskirk and Miss Amy Hamm registered the guests. A bride doll cake and a wedding candle were featured on the serving table. For a trip to Burr Oak Lodge, the bride changed into a blue and white knit dress with which she wore the white orchid co rsage from her bridal bouquet. The couple now resides in Middleport. The new Mrs. Broderick is a 1971 graduate of Eastern High School and was formerly employed at the Shake ·Haven in Chester. A graduate of Meigs High School in 1970 and the Hocking Technical College, Mr . Broderick is employed with Ben-Tom Corporation. . Out-of-town guests at the wedding and reception were Mrs. Clayton Roush, Mrs . Charles Grimm, Mrs. Ernest Grimm and daughter, Mrs. Harry Brooks and sons, Letart, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Elton Steele and son, Fallbrook , Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Newman, Michigan; Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Mason, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Snowden, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Faber and family, Williamsport. SUNDAY ANNUAL HARVEST Festival, St. John's Lutheran . Church, Pine Grove, Sunday. Sunday School, 9 a. m.; Church service,10a. m.; Basket lunch, noon; program by Young Adult Class with singing, 2 p. m. Public welcome . . RALLY - DAYS Sunday at Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. Bring food and table service. Everyone welcome. DUNCAN FAMILY of Tampa, Fla., at Racine First Baptist Church Sunday at 2 p.m. MONDAY RIVERVIEW PTA Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Riverview Elementary . Riverview 4-H Club in charge of program. Flag ceremony by Boy Scouts. Everyone welcome to attend. Refreshments will be served. MEIGS COUNTY Chapter No. 53 DAV Monday, 7:30p.m. Members and wives invited. Refreshments. SALEM CENTER PTA Monday, 7:30p.m. at sc hool. 4H Club in charge of program. Fathers especially invitejl to attend. Refreshments. POMEROY PTA, 7:30 p.m. Monday, get-acquainted night. Safety patrol parents to meet after regular meeting, also ways and means committee meeting to discuss project plans. EIGHT and Forty, Meigs County Salon 710, home of Mrs. Mary Martin, 7:30 Monday night. POMEROY GARDEN Club, 7:30 p. m. Monday, home of Mrs. Thelma McMurray, Mason, W. Va. \ Youn g, J . F. and Aaron, Racine . Also,. Steve Cleland, Linda, Vince and Ryan, Racine ; Betty and Arthur Woodyerd and Mike, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. William Wood, Jacksonville ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid, Rodney, and David, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terrell and Billy, all Pataskala ; Juanita Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dean and Richard, all of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . Uoyd Sayre, Chad and Belenda of Minersville ; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sayre and Timothy of Huntington, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs . David Hensler, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams, Kim and Mark , Micheal, Harrisonville; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodgerd, Debbie, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs, Caroll Woodgerd, Dennis, Vickie, Brian and Kevin, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woods, Candy, Buddie, Cherri and Brian, Dannie, of Wilson, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kerns, Millfield, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs . Ronnie . Markins, Pomeroy. POMEROY - In a candlelight cer.emony at 7:30p.m. in Trinity Church, Miss Ann Holter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Hotter, Route 3, Pomeroy, and Mr. Richard T. Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fox, Mason, Ohio, were united In marridge on June 24. The Rev . . W. H. Perrin officiated at the double ring ceremony. Nuptial music by Mrs. Ben'' Neutzling, organist, included "Love Theme" from R(lmeo ~nd Juliet; ''Speak Softly, GUN NOES WHOLE HOG Love," "La Serenata," and Mrs. Michael D. Borgan . Couple Wed Sept. 2 COLUMBUS Miss Rosemary Reed Kennedy of Columbus, and Mr. Michael Dean Borgail, Pomeroy, exchanged wedding vows at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 2, at the Grace United Church of Christ, Shady Lane, Colwnbus. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Kennedy of Yellow Springs are the parents of the bride, and Mrs. Nellie Bergan and Ute late Mr. James Borgan are the bridegroom's parents. the Rev. Richard G. Hiads officiated at the wedding. The bride was attired in a format gown of white lace over taffeta with long sleeves, embroidered with pearls at the wrist and at the neckline. The gown was fashioned with an empire waist and a modified train. Her three tiere~ floor length veil was trimmed with white satin. The bride carried a cascade of white sweetheart ro~. , • Mrs. Keith Phalln served as . matron of honor and the bridesmaids were her sisters, Miss Mirili Kennedy and Miss Kimberly KeMedy. Miss Anna Borgan, niece of the groom, was the flower girt and Master Dawn Borgan, nephew of the groom, was the ringbearer. The attendants were attired in floor length gowns of dotted swiss in pastel colors. The matron of honor was in pale blue, and the bridesmaids were in pink. The flower girl wore mint green and all carried nosegays of mixed flowers. Mr. James Borgan of Laocaster was best man for his brother. The groomsmen were Mr. Allan Borgan, Columbus, a brother, and Mr. Larry Birchfield, Pomeroy, a nephew of the groom. Ushers were Mr. Jeff Birchfield, a nephew Pomeroy; Mr. Ron Manring, Columbus, Master Chris Kennedy, brother or the bride, YeUow Springs . Music for tbe wedding in addition to traditiona'. organ selectioni included flute and guitar ddets by Misses Mimi and Kim Kennedy, "Scarborough Fair" and "Sound or Silence,!' and a Oute ·solo "Syrinx" by Claude DeBussey, played by Miss Mlml Kennedy. A reception honoring the couple was held at the Grace United Church of Christ. Miss Debbie Birchfield registered Ute guests. Mr. and Mrs. Borgan will reside in Columbus. Mr. Eddy Making Numerous Stops POMEROY - Numerous stops in Meigs County will be made by Mr. Eddy, the county bookmobile this week. The schedule includes: Sept. 11 - Pagetown, 4: 1>4:30; Harrisonville, 5-5:30; Wolf Pen, 6-6:30; Rutland, 7~. Sept. 12 - Syracuse Ele. and Vic., 9-11:30; Racine Ele. and Vic., 12-2:30; Wagner 's, 2:403:15; East Letart, 3:45-5 ; Dorcas 5:30-6; Apple Grove, 6:15-6:45; Antiquity, 7-7:30; Racine Bank, 7 : 45~ : 15 . Sept. 14 - Success Road, 99:30 ; Riverview, 10-11 :30 ; Tuppers Plains and Vic., 12:3(). 3; Elmwood, 3:15-4; Alfred, 4:15-4:15; Burlingham, 5:1>5:30 ; Forest Run, 6:30.7; Five Points, 7:15-7 :30: State Garage, 7:4:HI:l5. Sept. 15 - Letart Ele. and Vic ., 9-11; Letar t Village , 11 :05-11 :30; Whi stle Stop, 11 :45-12; Hemlock Grove, 11:30; Whistle Stop, 2-2:30; Old Rt. 7, 3-3:30; Children's Home, 3:45-4; Veterans Mem. Hosp., 4:05-4:4>; Bradbury , 5-6; Rutland , 6:15-6 :45 ; Bob's Trailer Court, 7:~. "Bridge'OVer the Water ." Mrs. Marvin Burt, soloist, sang "Hold Thou My Hand," "The Bridal Hymn," and the "Wedding Benediction." The altar was decorated with vases of white gladioli and ' daisies . and candelabra. Trailing ivy and candles were in the windows. Escorted to the altar by her father , the bride was attired In a princess style gown of pe~u de soie fashioned with tong sleeves of white organza with embossed cutout daisy design. The train was also ' or the organza and was floor length In an overjacket effect. She carried a cascade of yellow and white daisies. Her veil of illusion was held in place by a headband. The bride's only jewelry was a gift of pearl necklace and earrings from the bridegroom. Miss Janice Holler served as maid of honor for her sister. She wore a yellow floral embossed dotted swiss with daisy trim on the bodice. She carried a basket of white, yellow and blue daisies and wore a matching floral headband. Mrs. Robert Fox of Columbus, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man , and the ushers were Mr. John Schultheiss, Middletown, and Mr. Alan Halter, Pomeroy, brother of the bride. The acolytes were Mr. Edward Holter. Pomeroy, brother of the bride , and Mr. Robert Waugh, Gallipolis, cousin of the bride. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs . Holter wore a mint green crepe dress and a yellow rosebud corsage. Mrs. Fox was in a light blue double knit coat and dress and also wore yellow SAUSAGE GRADE A MEDIUM EG$$ has the values for a hot 'n hearty Mr. and Mrs. RichardT Fox guests, and serving as hostes~s at the reception were Mrs. ~u b e r Fulton, Mrs. Joseph 'thompson, Miss Te.resa Thompslln, Miss Pollyanna Th omps61, Cheshire; Mrs . Wayne R~ sh, Belpre; Mrs . Roger Starther, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Wiqiam Buckley , Pomerov. • I For a weddng trip to Tampa, Fla . the brid ~ changed into a red and whit~ polyester knil dress and jacklt. They reside at 1210 Cham~s Road, Apt. 306B, Colwnbus, A graduate of . astern High School, and Ohio State University Nursing, the new Mrs. Fox employed at the Ohio State ',Unliversitv Hospital. The is a graduate of Ute Un],\e.,;itv of Dayton and a in the roses. College or Op1torn1etry\ t Ohio A reception honoring the State University. Out of town guests couple was held in Trinity Church. A four tiered daisy wedding and reception trimmed cake, the gift of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson who baked Thompson, Dwight and served it, and a lighted Thompsoo, Teresa punch bowl de corated the Mr . and Mrs . table . Mrs . Earl In gels, Thompson, George Mid11eport, regis tered the Mr. and Mrs. Hubert and Mr . and Mrs. Joseph L. Thompson and family, Mr. and Mrs . Hortie Roush, Mr. and RETURNED HOME MASON - Mrs . Curtis Mrs . Joe Thompson, all of McDaniel has returned to her Cheshire . Marv in Davis, Jackson; Mr. home after being hospitalized at Holzer Medical Center several days. and Mrs . Bob Waugh, Robbie, Steve and Tommy Waugh, Connie Colton, Mr . and Mrs. Je rry Bahr and family, Gallipolis; Charmaine and Scarlet Roush, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bullard, Tampa, Fla.; James Hall, Cleveland ; Mary Townsend , Columbus ; Mrs. Ray Pickens, Gwinn, Mich.; Gladys Frederick , Vinton; Mrs. Mable Klein, Jim and Joe, Mrs. Oliv e Grinnell, Huntington, W. Va.; Joe Faulkenberg , Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Roush, Belpre; Mr . and Mrs. Olin Bailey, Robert Bailey, Mary Bailey, Cleveland . Mr . a~d Mrs. James Qwlnn and Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Co rea, Michael Cady, Colum bus; Lillian Holter Henderson, Athens~ Mr. and Mrs. Ron A. Straub, Cinclnnati; Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dorea, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Lichtenbert, Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Fox, Mason, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. John Cicero, Joh n, Matthew and Maria Cicero, Bloomfield, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Hotter entertained with a buffet supper out-of- tow n gues ts and '{annili'es of the couple following wedding. Mi ss Louise and Miss Lenora were Ute hostesses. FOREST BROOK THICK SLICED LEAN TOP QUALITY Breakfast Ham FOR AbElTER JOB, SOONER - GO TO BUSINESS COUEGE &JJC Grads Get -The Better Jobs! Write or Ca11446-4367 for free catalog of Courses and naxt starting date. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLUG£ 36 Locusl St. Ga IIi polis Slate Reg. - No. 71-02-00328 IGA llfz LB. BOX PANCAKE MIX \ ' BALLARD OR SuPEf\SolE I r------------------~ BLUE SEAL POST connte® PILLSBURY BISCUITS Antiqu e Gold/ Brown lea th er on a low crepe 2LB. BOX KRAFT ~GAL. .ORANGE JUICE 80Z. c heel , LE SUGAR CRISP 1 LB. STICKS 15 oz. BOX LODGE TO MEET POMEROY - Past Masters night will be observed when Pomeroy Lodge 164, F . and AM, meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday. All Master Masons are invited. VISITED HERE MINERSVILLE - Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lillian Napper of here over the Labor Day weekend was her son, Lawrence and family and rather, Robert Laudermilt of Manchester. THIN SLICED WE'~ VISITED MOTHER MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Ed Crum, 3rd St., Mason, visited over the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Alice Dean at Morehead, Ky. The Singer 20o/o off sale is on this Zig-Zag machine. It's a Liza Special Special. OOlEN CAN PER 0 Modtl 41 3 with case SALE! $136 Ia Ill JOU PIJ lor lhll IJJJIII' Zig-Zag machine. It has a drop-in front bobbin Flexi-Stitch• discs DAYTIME 30's and built-in blind stitch. A Liza Special Speclai at 20% off the regular price. We have a Credit Plan designed to fit your budget. Singer pres~nts the Liza Minnelll Special ~ Sunday night, Sept. 10th on NBC. WIN PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE AND COOLANT GALLON APPROVED liNGER CEA.LER ~~ ~ . . SINGER SALES &SERVICE McCALL'$& SIMPLICITY PATTERNS 115 W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy, 0. 'A Trademark or THE SINGER COMPANY ONLY • SCOniES 10 LB. . •• _,erltage·house • '• BAG u;h~--­ MIIIIILEPORT, OIIIC \· 1. c FACIAL200 CT. TISSUES BOX �I I " [.. \ ' 8,- The Sunday Times-Seniiiii!I,Sunday,Sepl.IO, l972 .... Coming. Events Wa~Jmrzes Daughter Born To . ' GALIJPOLIS - Mr. and pounds, 101'.! OUifcei. \ . • Mrs. Donald R. Warehime, Jr., Maternal graildJl!ll'ents are Upper 'River Road, Gallipolis, Mr . and M.,. Albert Dur:ose, ~ are announcing the birth of a m Third Ave .\ Galllpolls. daughter Annessa Jane, Sept, Paternal grandpafenJs are.Dr, 6, at the iioJzer Medical and Mrs. Donald R. Wal'l!hlme, Center. ' She weighed eight Gallipolis. \ . " t ...••••, f' SUNDAY CREMEENS REUNION at Parish Grove in oak Hili with basket dinner at noon. ASBURY Homecoming with basket dinner at 12:30 p. m . LECTA Holiness Tabernacle Homecoming, dinner on the grounds, special singing and preaching, everyone welcome. CHURCH of God HomeCQming, 10 a.m., Rev. Haske! Jenkins speaking. MONDAY · CHESHIRE-Kyger PTA, 7:30 p.m ., introduction or new teachers, welcome to newcomers and discussion. AAUW potluck dinner, 6:30 p.m. at Sue Patterson 's ' residence. Bring own table "~ f •• ·, . ) '/ ' DEPARTMENT STORE . 302 Second Ave. Ga IIi polis, Ohio "'•.. 1 Mr. and Mr.r. Berge and Jodi • • • . f • • Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Burnett • ' ' . • • • Mrs. Gary Brown - Chandler-Burnett Married In Reno • United In Medtna ~ janet L. Hudson Is • ~Gary Brown 's Bride GALUPOLIS - Decorated with vases of lavender and blue and white mums with accents ··of greenery and white tapers, , the Grace United Methodist : Church of Gallipolis was the • setting for the wedding of Jane t : Lee Hudson and Gary Lee : Brown . The double-ring : ceremony was performed by • the Reverend Paul W. ·Hawks . at 2:30p.m. Sunday, July 30. ~ The bride is the· daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Hudson, 518Third Ave. The bridegroom : is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ~Harvey Brown , Jr ., Stale ; Route 141. • A half hour of prenuptial , music was played by Mrs. · Merlin Ross, organist, and . •Miss Susan Sprow presented a .'solo "We 've Only Just Begun" :and 11Somelimes." Also the ~"Lord 's Prayer" was sung :during the ceremony. Give~ in marriage by her father, 'the bride wore a selfdesigned gown of white lace. The veil of imported white silk illusion fell from a headpiece of blue and white mums, lavender stephanotis and spiked with baby 's breath and greenery . Her bridal bouquet was a nosegay matching her head'piece. She also wore a necklace of opals in a cross given to her as a wedding gift from the groom. Her sisters, Mrs . Joyce Hanson, who attended her as .matron of honor, and Miss Jill Hudson, maid of honor, wore whi te lace over lavender dresses with lavender satin ribbons at the waists. The gowns had cap sleeves and scoope d necklin es and the attendants wore necklaces wi th ame thyst stones, gilts from the bride . The bridesmaids Denise Ameei and Mrs. Peggy Huber , sister of the groom, and the Hower girl Meiisa (Missy ) Oliver wore blue dresses of the same design. All wore headpieces of white and blue mums and lave nder stephanotis spikes with baby's breath and greenery and carried nosegays matc hing the headpieces. Master Tommy Gatewood served as ringbearer carrying a white satin and lace pillow. Albert Jackson (Jack) Bailes served as best man . Ushers . Skidmore-Berge were William F. Hanson , Charles Gatewood and John Hudson, brother or the bride. Guests were registered by Miss' Mary Thornton, Gallipolis. For her daughter's weddin g, Mrs. Hudson chose a full length gown with empire waist of assorted pastel colors and accessories in lavender. Her corsage was lavender orchid. Mrs. Brown, mother of the groom, wore a full length gown of shocking pink chiflon with empire waist accented with matching accessories. Her corsage was also a la vender orchid. An open garden reception was held at the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony . Hostesses at the reception were Mrs. James Coonen, Mrs. Bill Wellman, Jamie Wellman and Sandy and Cindy Brown. For the wedding tri p to the Smoky Mountains, the bride chose a navy blue blazer and whi te slacks with white accessories. The newlyweds are residing at 516 Third Ave., Gallipolis. The new Mrs. Brown, a 1969 graduate of Gallia Academy, is employed at Carl's Shoe Store. Mr. Brown, a graduate or the 1006 class at Gailia Academy, is now employed with Hub Clothiers. Out of town guests at the wedding and reception were Betty Hu tchinson, Rutland; MEDINA - Miss Joellen Chandler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Chandler, Medina, became the Jun e 17 bride of Andrew Burnett, son of Mrs. Olive Burnett, Gallipolis, at the Medina Uni ted Methodist Church with the Dr. Thomas L. Cromwell, former pastor of the church, officiating . A program of bridal music was presented by Mrs. Sara Ritter, organist, and Miss Melanie Schussler, soloist, before the ceremony. Miss Ch ristin e Chandler on the Sharon-Copley Road near Medina. The new Mrs. Burnett is a gradu ate of Medin a High School and Ashland College. Mr. Burnett is a graduate of Gallia Academy High 8\:hool and Morehead State University. Both are teachers at Buckeye High School. served as her sister's maid of honor and Miss Sally Shaffer served as bridesmaid. Charles Burnett stood with his brother as best man while Paul Eich and Rod Schar were ushers. A reception followed 'n the Fellowship Hall of the church after the ceremony . Presiding at the ta ble were Misses Leslie Pamela FenDouglas, stermaker and Nancy McCoy, college fri ends of the bride. After a wedding trip to Poconos, the couple is residing Mr . and Mrs. Michael Kerns, Mr. and Mrs . Gene Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Don Horn, Mr. and Mr s. Phillip Miller, Mrs. Carroll Brown , Denise Brown ·and Jeff Chase, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Northup, Grove City, and Mrs. Randy Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Perry and Jim Thomas, Paintsville, Ky. September Exhib it Dupont-Crummett Graphic art Center in Charleston, W. Va., Advertising Art, and Douglas Wetherhoit collection of photographs and riverboat memorabilia. Sept. 11 - Fall classes begin. Sept. 14 - Tour guide class, 8 p.m., Riverby. Sept. 19 FAC Interdepartmenta l meeting, 8 p.m . Sept. 26 - FAC Board of Trustees meeting, 8 p.m. Sept. 30- Reception in honor of the artist-photographer exhibi ting at Riverby in October. Oct. 7-Workshop (details later). Oct. 15 - FAC Art Audition at Bob Evans Farms Festival. VINTON - Bette J. Skidmore and Christopher K. Berge rece ntly exchanged wedding vows at the Sierra Inn Wedding Chapel, Reno, Nev. The Rev. M. Orcutt performed the ceremony. The bride, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Charles 0. Neville , Vinton, was formerly employed by American Bank Stationery and th e Sparks Silver Club Casino. The bridegroom , co-owner and manager or the Sparks Silver Club Casino, is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Berge, Reno, COUNCIL TO MEET GALLIPOLIS - The Galli~ Co un ty Extensio~ Homemllkers Cou ncil will meet Wednesday, Sept. 13, at 10 a.m . at the Grace United Methodist Church for a noon potluck lunch. Hamlin C. King will speak in the lorenoon on drugs and a French Art Colony representative will be present during the allernoon . Ali homemakers in Gallia County are invited to attend. Bring own table service. Nev. The bride's wedding gown was fa shioned from English galdon lace in a candlelight shade. Designed on the empire style, it had a scooped neckline edged in a ruffle hiding a row of seed ii'earls. Satin buttons highlighted the front of the bodice . The sleeves were long and cuffed at the wrist and the softly gathered skirt had a scalloped hemline. The bride wore a short veil of candlelight itlusion embroidered in seed pearls. Miss Mary Lou Snyder was maid of honor and Thomas J. Lo ng stood as best man. Eugene Long gave the bride in marriage in absence or her rather. Jod i Kay, daughter of the bride, participated as Hower girl. A reception was held im'mediately followin g th e ceremony in honor or the bride and groom . The couple honeymooned at Donner Lake, Calif. Dudley'S tlonst ' Oollipolll, tachments slip out of it. You see the newest sewing cr~a tlon ever! 19 pounds light, sews heav y denim, light vo!le and stretch fabric s. NEW GENIE MACHINE SEWING. You' ll never be without a stitch If your Genie ma chine's along . You ' ll zip along those seams, zippers , too. As you go, shall you sew! Som et hing short for sun· ning, long and lovely for evening. HANDY FOR YOUNGSTERS AND OLDSTERS Do you have an unfaithful watch? The.n Swit.ch To $149 This is the machine you have been wailing 95. ENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE Open 'Til& p.m. Mon. & Fri. Niqhts-2 Complete Floors of Fabric~ ~ · No'tl,ons · Simpl~cltv. McC.IIs, Butterick, Vogue Pottorn1 ·we Do cu.;om Drns Making Sill!ltr Sales & S..rvice 446-9255 58 Court Street GalliPOlis Looks FOR THE TEEN-AGER BY AND atleen girl · RODNEY - Miss Carla Yvonne Boggs, daughter oi!M. and Mrs. Carl L. Boggs, 497 Jackson Pike, and Charles David. Clark, son or Mrs. Virgin ia Clark, Route I, Gallipolis, and Frank Clark, Gallipolis, exchanged wedding vows Saturday, July 29, in a 2:30 p.m. ceremony at the Faith Baptist Church, Rodney. Rev . Joseph C. Chapman, Springfield ,Ohio, orriciated the double-ring ceremony. Miss Shirley Chapman, organist, prese nted selections including "Wedding Song," "One Hand, One Heart," "Brian's Song" nd the "Lord'4.Prayer. " A large stanl!lns basket of white gladioli, carnations, blue, yellow, pink and green kiUlen daisies was flanked by two round candelabra. Family pews were marked by while satin bows. ' Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of while silk organza and Venise lace . The A-line silhouette gown leatured a wedding band neckline, pouf baby doll sleeves and empire waistline . The gown was delicately traced with lace, enhanced with a wide rurne encircling the skirt with brush train. The chapel length manWla was edged in lace and held a profile bridal bonnet of lace. Her only Jewelry was a pearland diamond necklace, a gift from the groom. She carried a nosegay of white roses, daisies, stephanoUs and baby's breath. Maid of honor was Miss Carolyn Boggs, sister of the bride. She wore a formal length gown of mint green swnmer crepe with an overlay of white organza em bossed with white daisies. The ·gown featW'ed a scoop neckline, empire waist and short pouf sleeves. Bridesmaids Debbie Davis and Debbie Marcum, and junior bridesmaid Joy Hen· teen-age girls by Aileen and Russ. Blouses, sweaters, pants, vest, skirts, shrinks, jackets, bodysuits. All color co-ordinated for you to match or blend. STORE HOURS Monday & Fr iday 9:30 to 8 P.M. Tuesday - Wednesday Thursda y & Satu rday 9:30 to 5 P.M. PORK lOIN LB. 89* SEMI-BONELESS HAMS Calendar classic. 14K eo i<Hilled , $175. TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 412-414 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio . wti()L[ 79~ derson wore gowns identical to the maid of honor's in yellow, blue and pink. The attendants wore headpieces of net and large bow of matching crepe and carried nosegays of white and tinted daisies to match their gowns. Ail wore silver lockets, gilts from the bride. M1ke Haskms served as best man . Ushers were Nelson Brumlield and Jeff Fulkerson. The bride's mother wore a street length turquoise knit suit with matching accessories. Mrs. Clark wore a street length navy. blue dress with white accessories. Both mothers . wore while carnation corsages, '11je reception was beld In the educational section of the chW'ch Immediately following the ceremony. The bride's table was centered with a three-tiered cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom and flanked by double crystal candelabra. Presiding at the table were Mrs. Tom Hayes, Mrs. Nelson Brumfield and Mrs. Charles Co~, who also registered the guests. Others assisting at the reception were Mrs . Ross Northup, Mrs. Richard Sterrett and Mrs. Kail Burleson. For their wedding trip , the bride wore a dark pink sleeveless dress with white accessories and a while rose corsage from her wedding bouquet. Following a wedding trip to Kentucky, the couple is now residing at 384 Circle Drive, Gallipolis. Club Held Meet . /J-~\ COFFEE COATS GALLIPOLIS Mrs . Marjorie Snider, New Lexington , South Eastern District Director, was guest speaker for the Gallia County Retired Teachers meeting held ThW"sday, Sept. 7, at Camp AsbW'y. Her topic concerned current legislation for pensions ·of retired teachers. Mrs. Katherine McCall, a former director, also spoke. Rev. Linson Stebbins urged the group to attend the senior citizens meeting Sept. 21 at Grace United Methodist ChW'ch at 7:30p.m. A district meeting will be held at BW'r Oak Lodge Oct. 4. A luncheon will be served. Any member wishing to attend is asked to send a name and $3.71 to Edward Parkins (Rt. 2, Patriot) lor reservations before Sept. 26. A lett.er was read from the Lawrence County Chapter inviting the Gallia County chapter to attend a dinner meeting Sept. 17 in Proctorville Masonic Hall at 5:30 p.m. · Mr. and Mrs. Vance Brumfield, Mrs. Irene Brannon, Marjorie Nash, Mrs . Frances Wetherholt and Edwin Thomas were welcomed as new members. The meeting adjoW'ned with the sroup linglng led by Mr. Pwkinl wllh Mrs. Anlae Wood at the plano. 'lbe 25th In· SAVE $101 Sl~ 138-Cotton dOIICI• wnd.KIIP JJIInell lor 11111 111ppor1- f ltmctllru f 81yte 11S-Cotlon1lece Cupt11Mkh tlrt..-l2/ KA : 321421, u..-2C ... J JOt. 11.11. · 32/UO ... tfof ...H : 32142C ... t tor ...... 34/420 ... ........" 011CROSSYOUR HEARl" TriCot 8111 SAVE $201 Styli 185- Tt-.. comfort or on "I con, bolltvoll'•• tricot in 1 CROSS YOUR HEART Brl-32131$"-, 32/408, girdle"" girdle 32/420 . ' ' Ollly . . .. 32/4:20- M.H CFIOSS YOUR HEARr Tricot· On sale lor the first time Ottlr " ·" Shortie Now OftiJ 110.H' Styl• 188-Fibtrllll lined 50% 50% VESTER . Style 111-UC. CUOI-CottDI'I &ttapl-~/:t&A, ~1401 , SAVE S101 •4 ( Oft CROU YOUR HEARTa _; :12/MA. 32/401, 32/40C ... 1 ... 11." 321420 . .. 2forS7.H 32/l&A, 32/408 , 32/40C ........... SAVE S151 Reauler Girdle p E elullc btck and II!IPI S~ lt 15e- Fw 11 lttt CwPt- Now OIIIJ 111.H' H 1gh W~IS I Pan t ~ Now 32/MA, 32138B .. . 2 hu &1.41 R SALE ENDS SEPT. 30, 1972 Now OfiiW ''' ·"' lorigllg New 0r11Y 11J.H' on Ployte ..Piddtd Bro Onl~ Sl5.tl' Hogh W aitt Gi ro:l!B Now Onl~ Sl:J.tt • S. M. l . XL, XXL 1•X1. , XXL-$1 .00 morel ~11sty ln M COX'S DEPT. STORE · GALLIPOLIS A N CQi· ''J"· ' 'lltfl. lollo"' 1 •••~ ; ~110ft Ctlllff (lnhc . • ,,..,, ''111611 (tnl ic , Ul'l~. rtltoft. ,,...,., lfilllltl lin I llt. 17 . Ill· 111 ''" '" '"• · nttale. ,.,. , • . hU;"' tack l L•ftoftl, co!taoo . tr•lto 111\l •t. ftJitfl , ~~ tiM IIUI IC, lllllft. llrtll. IPIUfl . ••ltft. JIYLII 'ir.l l U tttPt; fti'IOft (lftllr ..lOCI I lit ~ lietllc; ft,..l, I ..IWII IIKhC. r1r11. UIIOI, ftyiOII , .,.. ... , St,ll IU PkllloftJ ; Mlrtllll Slrlf IM . 11, (Ill hiJI'II I •• ~. •tta-o C,;p fMIIII , IUitll. ftriOft . t"' PIMifiJ . 1<'1,.1111. t~· ~lftlftl , ftyiH ttftlll & IK' Ul"oc, .,.. ~. UIMU. (Iuiie. Ult..., 11)'011, ortOft, . ,....... , tt l lAC IIM!p I ,lift! '111111. llpi OII, lltA.tl . Cw!l (IUIIr , Unl Ul: ' " E N rlltt~~ , T eu,, lollf' , olllllw• to tlcfl ; fl,.tOfl , ,.., ....... ,.,_, ...........,...... Street Floor • p R E s s Sizes S-M-L At Cuminus non~el Asst. colors . Solids & 0' GALLIPOLIS - Partners of Gallia County Salon No. 612, Eight and Forty, held their regular meeting at the home of Gladys Cumings near Pomeroy. Le Petit Chapeau Carrie Neulzling was in charge of the business session. Children and Youth Chairman Emma Wayland reported that she has sent 24 cards for children patients at National Jewish Hospital in Denver and that money will be sent through . Departement Secreta ire so that 2ii cents can be included in each card for child's birthday. She presented a check received for redemption of soft drink botUe caps and for trading stamps, the money to be used for Children and Youth work. Mildred Hamilton gave the report of the Auditing Commit tee as of June 1. A Chapeau Passe pin was presented to Joan Wood by Chapeau Carrie. History and Publicity Scrapbook were given to Joan Wood in honor of her year as Petit Chapeau. Refres hments and prizes were given by the hostess. The next meaUng of the Salon will be October 5 at the home of Emma Wayland. Prints ' Street 1 Floor LADIES' NYLON FULl SLIPS Asst. Colors Sizes 32-44 ....... NYlON GOWNS S-M-L Asst. Colors For $5 CAPPING ON SUNDAY BUCHTEL Capping and graduation ceremonies of the Southeastern Ohio School of Practical Nursing will be held hereat2p.m . Sunday,Sept.17. Textured polyester knit Pantsuit ' NYLON HALF SLIPS Asst. Colors S-M· L Mach ine wo~hable lex· lured polyester knit pant suits in brown; navy, gold or purple. Zip-front top ha s conlrosting trim . Pullon flare leg ponls for easy comfort . Sizes 10 to Outstanding Teachers Gather At Camp Asbury ITYLE •l?l In UB ,-.....""' eotton ••• LADIES WASHINGTON School PTA, 7;15 p.m., school cafeteria. Refreshments to be served at 7 p.m. TUESDAY RlVERSIDE; Study Club, I p.m. at Mrs. Rosebud Baker residenc•. CREEK Band · KYGER Boosters meeting, 7:30 p.m., high school. RIO GRANDE Calvary Baptist Auxiliary meetinF, church social room, 7:30p.m . OPEN GATE Garden Club, home or Mrs. Brenda Morgan, R10 Grande, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY GRACE Church Circle Meetings 6:30 p.m. Covered dish and table service. Circle 1, Mrs. Aven Lusk, Lower River Road; No. 2, Mrs. Ernest Wiseman, 7 Glendale; No. 3, Mrs. Everett McMahan, Portsmouth Road ; No. 4, Mrs. Stanley Evans, 428 Hedgewood. NEW ! ' w - - Styl• 138- ConOI'I S1r1tet1 Br• , _ . . - - stretch llrapt- U /38A, 32/ <MIII 32J42C ... ltor M.M Baggs-Clark v 0 ws Repeated july 29 TT NEW GENIE MACHINE SET. Tho' this terrif ic machine measures a mere 13 Inches from base to top of handle. It's a tiger fo r sew ing . And easy! Stra ight, zig-zag and hemm ing sti tch are se t to sew w ith a switc h of a lever . · HOLIDAY VISITORS GALLIPOLIS - Holiday visitors of Francis Buckle were Mr. and Mrs. Ross L. Buckle, Mr. and Mrs. Vi ctor McCall, Mr. and Mrs. Morris McCall, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. Oakey Saunders, George Northup and Edith McCall. TO YOOf HOSTESS By To go and sew. Case slides off, the conlrol, at- LAyEREd THANK YOU FLOWERS NEW GENIE MACHINE READY • Now - sport separates for the SAY With The New Genie Sewing Machine Is Here! Mr. and Mrs. David Clark SAVE $101 · on CROSS YOUR HEART• SPECIAL service. • • . SAVE ON THESE GREAT PUYm STYlES Jlalues In These 18. Mezzanine Fine ~ lps . . ~,- , ) PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS ,: , at Nelsonville-York High . School. The public is invited Jus1 300 PAIR The easy, double knit Trevira polyester basic Ou; comfortable machine wa~hablo Tr~vira polyester double knit iacquard pnnt d11ss that will add milts to your ..,ord1obe. Wear;. now through spring. Get it in blue, brown, green or berry. W1·22\2 Mezzanine MEN'S 100% POLYESTER niversary of N.R.T.A. and O.R.T.A. was observed with cake and coffee served to the 46 members present. SLACKS r Street The Perfect Answer To An Engagement Question! Sizes 10·20 Sizu by Floor •BROWN •.BURGUNDY •LODEN eNAVY amous ~aker Street Floor FAMOUS MAKER BOYS SHORT ·sLEEVE Ditmoncl Ring : No. 0183400.00 Wedding Ring : No. OI150.00 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio --- .,., "Great To Feel Alive" Support Sale! Style 805 . .Sheer Support Stockings-S-M-L-XL '3.25 ~-~~ Styles 809-810 Req. sus '4.95 Reg. S3.95 Colors; South Pacific - Barely There SHIRTS ' Street Floor Permanently Pressed 65 Pet. Polyester, 35 Pet. Cotton ' Prints - Solids and • Fancys Sizes 8 to 20 A . $4.50 Value · 2 $5 For �I I " [.. \ ' 8,- The Sunday Times-Seniiiii!I,Sunday,Sepl.IO, l972 .... Coming. Events Wa~Jmrzes Daughter Born To . ' GALIJPOLIS - Mr. and pounds, 101'.! OUifcei. \ . • Mrs. Donald R. Warehime, Jr., Maternal graildJl!ll'ents are Upper 'River Road, Gallipolis, Mr . and M.,. Albert Dur:ose, ~ are announcing the birth of a m Third Ave .\ Galllpolls. daughter Annessa Jane, Sept, Paternal grandpafenJs are.Dr, 6, at the iioJzer Medical and Mrs. Donald R. Wal'l!hlme, Center. ' She weighed eight Gallipolis. \ . " t ...••••, f' SUNDAY CREMEENS REUNION at Parish Grove in oak Hili with basket dinner at noon. ASBURY Homecoming with basket dinner at 12:30 p. m . LECTA Holiness Tabernacle Homecoming, dinner on the grounds, special singing and preaching, everyone welcome. CHURCH of God HomeCQming, 10 a.m., Rev. Haske! Jenkins speaking. MONDAY · CHESHIRE-Kyger PTA, 7:30 p.m ., introduction or new teachers, welcome to newcomers and discussion. AAUW potluck dinner, 6:30 p.m. at Sue Patterson 's ' residence. Bring own table "~ f •• ·, . ) '/ ' DEPARTMENT STORE . 302 Second Ave. Ga IIi polis, Ohio "'•.. 1 Mr. and Mr.r. Berge and Jodi • • • . f • • Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Burnett • ' ' . • • • Mrs. Gary Brown - Chandler-Burnett Married In Reno • United In Medtna ~ janet L. Hudson Is • ~Gary Brown 's Bride GALUPOLIS - Decorated with vases of lavender and blue and white mums with accents ··of greenery and white tapers, , the Grace United Methodist : Church of Gallipolis was the • setting for the wedding of Jane t : Lee Hudson and Gary Lee : Brown . The double-ring : ceremony was performed by • the Reverend Paul W. ·Hawks . at 2:30p.m. Sunday, July 30. ~ The bride is the· daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Hudson, 518Third Ave. The bridegroom : is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ~Harvey Brown , Jr ., Stale ; Route 141. • A half hour of prenuptial , music was played by Mrs. · Merlin Ross, organist, and . •Miss Susan Sprow presented a .'solo "We 've Only Just Begun" :and 11Somelimes." Also the ~"Lord 's Prayer" was sung :during the ceremony. Give~ in marriage by her father, 'the bride wore a selfdesigned gown of white lace. The veil of imported white silk illusion fell from a headpiece of blue and white mums, lavender stephanotis and spiked with baby 's breath and greenery . Her bridal bouquet was a nosegay matching her head'piece. She also wore a necklace of opals in a cross given to her as a wedding gift from the groom. Her sisters, Mrs . Joyce Hanson, who attended her as .matron of honor, and Miss Jill Hudson, maid of honor, wore whi te lace over lavender dresses with lavender satin ribbons at the waists. The gowns had cap sleeves and scoope d necklin es and the attendants wore necklaces wi th ame thyst stones, gilts from the bride . The bridesmaids Denise Ameei and Mrs. Peggy Huber , sister of the groom, and the Hower girl Meiisa (Missy ) Oliver wore blue dresses of the same design. All wore headpieces of white and blue mums and lave nder stephanotis spikes with baby's breath and greenery and carried nosegays matc hing the headpieces. Master Tommy Gatewood served as ringbearer carrying a white satin and lace pillow. Albert Jackson (Jack) Bailes served as best man . Ushers . Skidmore-Berge were William F. Hanson , Charles Gatewood and John Hudson, brother or the bride. Guests were registered by Miss' Mary Thornton, Gallipolis. For her daughter's weddin g, Mrs. Hudson chose a full length gown with empire waist of assorted pastel colors and accessories in lavender. Her corsage was lavender orchid. Mrs. Brown, mother of the groom, wore a full length gown of shocking pink chiflon with empire waist accented with matching accessories. Her corsage was also a la vender orchid. An open garden reception was held at the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony . Hostesses at the reception were Mrs. James Coonen, Mrs. Bill Wellman, Jamie Wellman and Sandy and Cindy Brown. For the wedding tri p to the Smoky Mountains, the bride chose a navy blue blazer and whi te slacks with white accessories. The newlyweds are residing at 516 Third Ave., Gallipolis. The new Mrs. Brown, a 1969 graduate of Gallia Academy, is employed at Carl's Shoe Store. Mr. Brown, a graduate or the 1006 class at Gailia Academy, is now employed with Hub Clothiers. Out of town guests at the wedding and reception were Betty Hu tchinson, Rutland; MEDINA - Miss Joellen Chandler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Chandler, Medina, became the Jun e 17 bride of Andrew Burnett, son of Mrs. Olive Burnett, Gallipolis, at the Medina Uni ted Methodist Church with the Dr. Thomas L. Cromwell, former pastor of the church, officiating . A program of bridal music was presented by Mrs. Sara Ritter, organist, and Miss Melanie Schussler, soloist, before the ceremony. Miss Ch ristin e Chandler on the Sharon-Copley Road near Medina. The new Mrs. Burnett is a gradu ate of Medin a High School and Ashland College. Mr. Burnett is a graduate of Gallia Academy High 8\:hool and Morehead State University. Both are teachers at Buckeye High School. served as her sister's maid of honor and Miss Sally Shaffer served as bridesmaid. Charles Burnett stood with his brother as best man while Paul Eich and Rod Schar were ushers. A reception followed 'n the Fellowship Hall of the church after the ceremony . Presiding at the ta ble were Misses Leslie Pamela FenDouglas, stermaker and Nancy McCoy, college fri ends of the bride. After a wedding trip to Poconos, the couple is residing Mr . and Mrs. Michael Kerns, Mr. and Mrs . Gene Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Don Horn, Mr. and Mr s. Phillip Miller, Mrs. Carroll Brown , Denise Brown ·and Jeff Chase, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Northup, Grove City, and Mrs. Randy Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Perry and Jim Thomas, Paintsville, Ky. September Exhib it Dupont-Crummett Graphic art Center in Charleston, W. Va., Advertising Art, and Douglas Wetherhoit collection of photographs and riverboat memorabilia. Sept. 11 - Fall classes begin. Sept. 14 - Tour guide class, 8 p.m., Riverby. Sept. 19 FAC Interdepartmenta l meeting, 8 p.m . Sept. 26 - FAC Board of Trustees meeting, 8 p.m. Sept. 30- Reception in honor of the artist-photographer exhibi ting at Riverby in October. Oct. 7-Workshop (details later). Oct. 15 - FAC Art Audition at Bob Evans Farms Festival. VINTON - Bette J. Skidmore and Christopher K. Berge rece ntly exchanged wedding vows at the Sierra Inn Wedding Chapel, Reno, Nev. The Rev. M. Orcutt performed the ceremony. The bride, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Charles 0. Neville , Vinton, was formerly employed by American Bank Stationery and th e Sparks Silver Club Casino. The bridegroom , co-owner and manager or the Sparks Silver Club Casino, is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Berge, Reno, COUNCIL TO MEET GALLIPOLIS - The Galli~ Co un ty Extensio~ Homemllkers Cou ncil will meet Wednesday, Sept. 13, at 10 a.m . at the Grace United Methodist Church for a noon potluck lunch. Hamlin C. King will speak in the lorenoon on drugs and a French Art Colony representative will be present during the allernoon . Ali homemakers in Gallia County are invited to attend. Bring own table service. Nev. The bride's wedding gown was fa shioned from English galdon lace in a candlelight shade. Designed on the empire style, it had a scooped neckline edged in a ruffle hiding a row of seed ii'earls. Satin buttons highlighted the front of the bodice . The sleeves were long and cuffed at the wrist and the softly gathered skirt had a scalloped hemline. The bride wore a short veil of candlelight itlusion embroidered in seed pearls. Miss Mary Lou Snyder was maid of honor and Thomas J. Lo ng stood as best man. Eugene Long gave the bride in marriage in absence or her rather. Jod i Kay, daughter of the bride, participated as Hower girl. A reception was held im'mediately followin g th e ceremony in honor or the bride and groom . The couple honeymooned at Donner Lake, Calif. Dudley'S tlonst ' Oollipolll, tachments slip out of it. You see the newest sewing cr~a tlon ever! 19 pounds light, sews heav y denim, light vo!le and stretch fabric s. NEW GENIE MACHINE SEWING. You' ll never be without a stitch If your Genie ma chine's along . You ' ll zip along those seams, zippers , too. As you go, shall you sew! Som et hing short for sun· ning, long and lovely for evening. HANDY FOR YOUNGSTERS AND OLDSTERS Do you have an unfaithful watch? The.n Swit.ch To $149 This is the machine you have been wailing 95. ENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE Open 'Til& p.m. Mon. & Fri. Niqhts-2 Complete Floors of Fabric~ ~ · No'tl,ons · Simpl~cltv. McC.IIs, Butterick, Vogue Pottorn1 ·we Do cu.;om Drns Making Sill!ltr Sales & S..rvice 446-9255 58 Court Street GalliPOlis Looks FOR THE TEEN-AGER BY AND atleen girl · RODNEY - Miss Carla Yvonne Boggs, daughter oi!M. and Mrs. Carl L. Boggs, 497 Jackson Pike, and Charles David. Clark, son or Mrs. Virgin ia Clark, Route I, Gallipolis, and Frank Clark, Gallipolis, exchanged wedding vows Saturday, July 29, in a 2:30 p.m. ceremony at the Faith Baptist Church, Rodney. Rev . Joseph C. Chapman, Springfield ,Ohio, orriciated the double-ring ceremony. Miss Shirley Chapman, organist, prese nted selections including "Wedding Song," "One Hand, One Heart," "Brian's Song" nd the "Lord'4.Prayer. " A large stanl!lns basket of white gladioli, carnations, blue, yellow, pink and green kiUlen daisies was flanked by two round candelabra. Family pews were marked by while satin bows. ' Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of while silk organza and Venise lace . The A-line silhouette gown leatured a wedding band neckline, pouf baby doll sleeves and empire waistline . The gown was delicately traced with lace, enhanced with a wide rurne encircling the skirt with brush train. The chapel length manWla was edged in lace and held a profile bridal bonnet of lace. Her only Jewelry was a pearland diamond necklace, a gift from the groom. She carried a nosegay of white roses, daisies, stephanoUs and baby's breath. Maid of honor was Miss Carolyn Boggs, sister of the bride. She wore a formal length gown of mint green swnmer crepe with an overlay of white organza em bossed with white daisies. The ·gown featW'ed a scoop neckline, empire waist and short pouf sleeves. Bridesmaids Debbie Davis and Debbie Marcum, and junior bridesmaid Joy Hen· teen-age girls by Aileen and Russ. Blouses, sweaters, pants, vest, skirts, shrinks, jackets, bodysuits. All color co-ordinated for you to match or blend. STORE HOURS Monday & Fr iday 9:30 to 8 P.M. Tuesday - Wednesday Thursda y & Satu rday 9:30 to 5 P.M. PORK lOIN LB. 89* SEMI-BONELESS HAMS Calendar classic. 14K eo i<Hilled , $175. TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 412-414 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio . wti()L[ 79~ derson wore gowns identical to the maid of honor's in yellow, blue and pink. The attendants wore headpieces of net and large bow of matching crepe and carried nosegays of white and tinted daisies to match their gowns. Ail wore silver lockets, gilts from the bride. M1ke Haskms served as best man . Ushers were Nelson Brumlield and Jeff Fulkerson. The bride's mother wore a street length turquoise knit suit with matching accessories. Mrs. Clark wore a street length navy. blue dress with white accessories. Both mothers . wore while carnation corsages, '11je reception was beld In the educational section of the chW'ch Immediately following the ceremony. The bride's table was centered with a three-tiered cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom and flanked by double crystal candelabra. Presiding at the table were Mrs. Tom Hayes, Mrs. Nelson Brumfield and Mrs. Charles Co~, who also registered the guests. Others assisting at the reception were Mrs . Ross Northup, Mrs. Richard Sterrett and Mrs. Kail Burleson. For their wedding trip , the bride wore a dark pink sleeveless dress with white accessories and a while rose corsage from her wedding bouquet. Following a wedding trip to Kentucky, the couple is now residing at 384 Circle Drive, Gallipolis. Club Held Meet . /J-~\ COFFEE COATS GALLIPOLIS Mrs . Marjorie Snider, New Lexington , South Eastern District Director, was guest speaker for the Gallia County Retired Teachers meeting held ThW"sday, Sept. 7, at Camp AsbW'y. Her topic concerned current legislation for pensions ·of retired teachers. Mrs. Katherine McCall, a former director, also spoke. Rev. Linson Stebbins urged the group to attend the senior citizens meeting Sept. 21 at Grace United Methodist ChW'ch at 7:30p.m. A district meeting will be held at BW'r Oak Lodge Oct. 4. A luncheon will be served. Any member wishing to attend is asked to send a name and $3.71 to Edward Parkins (Rt. 2, Patriot) lor reservations before Sept. 26. A lett.er was read from the Lawrence County Chapter inviting the Gallia County chapter to attend a dinner meeting Sept. 17 in Proctorville Masonic Hall at 5:30 p.m. · Mr. and Mrs. Vance Brumfield, Mrs. Irene Brannon, Marjorie Nash, Mrs . Frances Wetherholt and Edwin Thomas were welcomed as new members. The meeting adjoW'ned with the sroup linglng led by Mr. Pwkinl wllh Mrs. Anlae Wood at the plano. 'lbe 25th In· SAVE $101 Sl~ 138-Cotton dOIICI• wnd.KIIP JJIInell lor 11111 111ppor1- f ltmctllru f 81yte 11S-Cotlon1lece Cupt11Mkh tlrt..-l2/ KA : 321421, u..-2C ... J JOt. 11.11. · 32/UO ... tfof ...H : 32142C ... t tor ...... 34/420 ... ........" 011CROSSYOUR HEARl" TriCot 8111 SAVE $201 Styli 185- Tt-.. comfort or on "I con, bolltvoll'•• tricot in 1 CROSS YOUR HEART Brl-32131$"-, 32/408, girdle"" girdle 32/420 . ' ' Ollly . . .. 32/4:20- M.H CFIOSS YOUR HEARr Tricot· On sale lor the first time Ottlr " ·" Shortie Now OftiJ 110.H' Styl• 188-Fibtrllll lined 50% 50% VESTER . Style 111-UC. CUOI-CottDI'I &ttapl-~/:t&A, ~1401 , SAVE S101 •4 ( Oft CROU YOUR HEARTa _; :12/MA. 32/401, 32/40C ... 1 ... 11." 321420 . .. 2forS7.H 32/l&A, 32/408 , 32/40C ........... SAVE S151 Reauler Girdle p E elullc btck and II!IPI S~ lt 15e- Fw 11 lttt CwPt- Now OIIIJ 111.H' H 1gh W~IS I Pan t ~ Now 32/MA, 32138B .. . 2 hu &1.41 R SALE ENDS SEPT. 30, 1972 Now OfiiW ''' ·"' lorigllg New 0r11Y 11J.H' on Ployte ..Piddtd Bro Onl~ Sl5.tl' Hogh W aitt Gi ro:l!B Now Onl~ Sl:J.tt • S. M. l . XL, XXL 1•X1. , XXL-$1 .00 morel ~11sty ln M COX'S DEPT. STORE · GALLIPOLIS A N CQi· ''J"· ' 'lltfl. lollo"' 1 •••~ ; ~110ft Ctlllff (lnhc . • ,,..,, ''111611 (tnl ic , Ul'l~. rtltoft. ,,...,., lfilllltl lin I llt. 17 . Ill· 111 ''" '" '"• · nttale. ,.,. , • . hU;"' tack l L•ftoftl, co!taoo . tr•lto 111\l •t. ftJitfl , ~~ tiM IIUI IC, lllllft. llrtll. IPIUfl . ••ltft. JIYLII 'ir.l l U tttPt; fti'IOft (lftllr ..lOCI I lit ~ lietllc; ft,..l, I ..IWII IIKhC. r1r11. UIIOI, ftyiOII , .,.. ... , St,ll IU PkllloftJ ; Mlrtllll Slrlf IM . 11, (Ill hiJI'II I •• ~. •tta-o C,;p fMIIII , IUitll. ftriOft . t"' PIMifiJ . 1<'1,.1111. t~· ~lftlftl , ftyiH ttftlll & IK' Ul"oc, .,.. ~. UIMU. (Iuiie. Ult..., 11)'011, ortOft, . ,....... , tt l lAC IIM!p I ,lift! '111111. llpi OII, lltA.tl . Cw!l (IUIIr , Unl Ul: ' " E N rlltt~~ , T eu,, lollf' , olllllw• to tlcfl ; fl,.tOfl , ,.., ....... ,.,_, ...........,...... Street Floor • p R E s s Sizes S-M-L At Cuminus non~el Asst. colors . Solids & 0' GALLIPOLIS - Partners of Gallia County Salon No. 612, Eight and Forty, held their regular meeting at the home of Gladys Cumings near Pomeroy. Le Petit Chapeau Carrie Neulzling was in charge of the business session. Children and Youth Chairman Emma Wayland reported that she has sent 24 cards for children patients at National Jewish Hospital in Denver and that money will be sent through . Departement Secreta ire so that 2ii cents can be included in each card for child's birthday. She presented a check received for redemption of soft drink botUe caps and for trading stamps, the money to be used for Children and Youth work. Mildred Hamilton gave the report of the Auditing Commit tee as of June 1. A Chapeau Passe pin was presented to Joan Wood by Chapeau Carrie. History and Publicity Scrapbook were given to Joan Wood in honor of her year as Petit Chapeau. Refres hments and prizes were given by the hostess. The next meaUng of the Salon will be October 5 at the home of Emma Wayland. Prints ' Street 1 Floor LADIES' NYLON FULl SLIPS Asst. Colors Sizes 32-44 ....... NYlON GOWNS S-M-L Asst. Colors For $5 CAPPING ON SUNDAY BUCHTEL Capping and graduation ceremonies of the Southeastern Ohio School of Practical Nursing will be held hereat2p.m . Sunday,Sept.17. Textured polyester knit Pantsuit ' NYLON HALF SLIPS Asst. Colors S-M· L Mach ine wo~hable lex· lured polyester knit pant suits in brown; navy, gold or purple. Zip-front top ha s conlrosting trim . Pullon flare leg ponls for easy comfort . Sizes 10 to Outstanding Teachers Gather At Camp Asbury ITYLE •l?l In UB ,-.....""' eotton ••• LADIES WASHINGTON School PTA, 7;15 p.m., school cafeteria. Refreshments to be served at 7 p.m. TUESDAY RlVERSIDE; Study Club, I p.m. at Mrs. Rosebud Baker residenc•. CREEK Band · KYGER Boosters meeting, 7:30 p.m., high school. RIO GRANDE Calvary Baptist Auxiliary meetinF, church social room, 7:30p.m . OPEN GATE Garden Club, home or Mrs. Brenda Morgan, R10 Grande, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY GRACE Church Circle Meetings 6:30 p.m. Covered dish and table service. Circle 1, Mrs. Aven Lusk, Lower River Road; No. 2, Mrs. Ernest Wiseman, 7 Glendale; No. 3, Mrs. Everett McMahan, Portsmouth Road ; No. 4, Mrs. Stanley Evans, 428 Hedgewood. NEW ! ' w - - Styl• 138- ConOI'I S1r1tet1 Br• , _ . . - - stretch llrapt- U /38A, 32/ <MIII 32J42C ... ltor M.M Baggs-Clark v 0 ws Repeated july 29 TT NEW GENIE MACHINE SET. Tho' this terrif ic machine measures a mere 13 Inches from base to top of handle. It's a tiger fo r sew ing . And easy! Stra ight, zig-zag and hemm ing sti tch are se t to sew w ith a switc h of a lever . · HOLIDAY VISITORS GALLIPOLIS - Holiday visitors of Francis Buckle were Mr. and Mrs. Ross L. Buckle, Mr. and Mrs. Vi ctor McCall, Mr. and Mrs. Morris McCall, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. Oakey Saunders, George Northup and Edith McCall. TO YOOf HOSTESS By To go and sew. Case slides off, the conlrol, at- LAyEREd THANK YOU FLOWERS NEW GENIE MACHINE READY • Now - sport separates for the SAY With The New Genie Sewing Machine Is Here! Mr. and Mrs. David Clark SAVE $101 · on CROSS YOUR HEART• SPECIAL service. • • . SAVE ON THESE GREAT PUYm STYlES Jlalues In These 18. Mezzanine Fine ~ lps . . ~,- , ) PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS ,: , at Nelsonville-York High . School. The public is invited Jus1 300 PAIR The easy, double knit Trevira polyester basic Ou; comfortable machine wa~hablo Tr~vira polyester double knit iacquard pnnt d11ss that will add milts to your ..,ord1obe. Wear;. now through spring. Get it in blue, brown, green or berry. W1·22\2 Mezzanine MEN'S 100% POLYESTER niversary of N.R.T.A. and O.R.T.A. was observed with cake and coffee served to the 46 members present. SLACKS r Street The Perfect Answer To An Engagement Question! Sizes 10·20 Sizu by Floor •BROWN •.BURGUNDY •LODEN eNAVY amous ~aker Street Floor FAMOUS MAKER BOYS SHORT ·sLEEVE Ditmoncl Ring : No. 0183400.00 Wedding Ring : No. OI150.00 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio --- .,., "Great To Feel Alive" Support Sale! Style 805 . .Sheer Support Stockings-S-M-L-XL '3.25 ~-~~ Styles 809-810 Req. sus '4.95 Reg. S3.95 Colors; South Pacific - Barely There SHIRTS ' Street Floor Permanently Pressed 65 Pet. Polyester, 35 Pet. Cotton ' Prints - Solids and • Fancys Sizes 8 to 20 A . $4.50 Value · 2 $5 For �lAdy Describes .Officers Installed . . During Garden Clu~ Summer Travels una Mae Pope Lois jean W~mer ·Lena Mae Pope Will vv arner-Sktdmore riT d D ll u vv e rtrre 11aney rr1 . . Engagement Told CADMUS - Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Pope, Cadmus, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Lena Mae, to WOOSTER - Dr. and Mrs. D. l. Darrell Haney, son of Mr. and John W. Warner, 827 N. Beuer Miss Warner and Mr . Mrs. Russell Haney, Gallia. St., Wooster, announce the Skidmore are students at Lena is a 1970 graduate of en~gement of their daughter, Marshall University, Hun- Southwestern High School and Loll! Jean, to Michael Skid- tington, W. Va. a 1971 g raduate of Gallipolis more, son of Mr. and Mrs. The wedding will take place James Skidm?re, Gallipolis, R. in late November in Wooster. Mrs. Hook Hosts Betty Stam Class Business School. She is presently employed as ·bookkeeper at The HaskinsTanner Co. Her fiance, a 1970 graduate of Southwestern High School, is employed at Bob Evans Sausage Plant. An October wedding is being planned. Festival Planned Uulies Meet For Down to the Core Scripture Study GAUJPOU!i - The English Club held its first meeting of the fall Tuesday, Sept. 5, at the home of Mrs:· Rosebud Baker .. ,with Mrs. Elizabeth Evans as ' co-hostess. Twelve members ·and one guest were present. The meeting was called ·to order' ~y the president, Mrs. Ruth Mullineaux. Members responded to roll call by telling their summer · experiences. ' The=guest of the evening, Mrs. Hor piing, gave a talk . t her journey through the Western states this summer. She visited Connersville . ' Ind.; the Riley Homestead; Decatur, Ill., Hannibal, Mo., organza embossed with whiU! the home of Mark Twin Kirksville, Mo., Cameron, Mo.: Hiawatha, Kan., where she visited a cemetery with life size statues of a man who did not want to leave any money to his relatives and Topeka, Kan., where a hurricane In 1966 caused much damage to the Capital building . Other places she visited were the Eisenhower Center in Abilene, Kan., Colorado Springs with its Garden of the Gods and Air Force Academy, Manitou Springs, Colo., Victor, Colo., w.here an active gold mine is located and Phantom Canyon. In New >Aexico, Mrs. Epling toured Taos where an artist colony of Pueblos, ·the forerunner of the. modern Condo!Dinium live, Santa Fe, Albuquerque; Carazzo and Alamogordo. Mrs. Epling also saw'sltes in Tombstone, Ariz., ..Walnut Creek, Golden Nugget, Las ,Vegas, MI. Helena and Redw.Qod Forest, all in California, Oregon Coast, the salmon hatcheries on Columbia and Snake rivers Crown Point, crates of th~ moon, Idaho Falls and Yellowstone National Park, a total of 7,983 miles. . All at the recent meeting of the English Club felt as if they had been on the trip through the descriptions and slides. Present were Mrs. Ro'Sebud Baker, Mrs. Isabelle Bias, Mrs. Beatrice Clark Mrs. Irene Brannon, . Mrs: June Cantrell, Mrs. Jennie Elliott, Mrs. Elizabeth Evans, Mrs. Ruth Mullineaux, Mrs. Marie Richards, Margaret Topping, Mrs . Mabel Waugh, Mrs. Florence Wickline and guest, Mrs. Hortense Epling. A dessert course was serv.ed to the members and guest. GALLIPOLIS The Wayside Garden Club met Tuesday evening, Sept. 5, at the home of Mrs. Emerson Reese with Marilyn Reese as co-hostess. The meeting was opened by all saying the club prayer. Mrs. Bruce Yeauger read "Prayer of the Woods" and "What 1s a President" for devotions. Roll call was answered by sixteen memiJers naming a nower In a mass arrangement by Mrs. Garnet ·Kirby. Two . guests. Mrs. Edward Reese and Mrs. Mlcheel Reese, were welcomed by th.e group. Mrs. Huber Fulton reported on the program and .workshop with the Nature's Club in August. The secretary and treasury report was given by Mrs. Briggs Kirby and yearly dues were !l"id. Mrs. Ho~tie Roush installed officers for the new year. They were president, Mrs. James Conkle; vice-president, Mrs. Perry Bradbury, and secretary-treasurer, Mrs . Briggs Kirby. Mrs. Roush used the symbols of flowers and a prayer for the duties of each officer. Mrs. Conkle discussed th_e activities for the new year With the members. Mrs. Perry Bradbury gave an informative talk on getting ~lant bulbs and shrubberv ready for the ne><t year. She KANAUGA - The Kanauga JACKSON r The 33rd An- United Methodist Women met nual Apple Festival, based on recently and opened their the theme " Disney World meeting with the song "To the Visits Apple Land," will be Work.'' Florence Allen then held Sept. 2().23 in downtown had prayer followed by roll call GALUPOLIS - The Betty Bible" and the song "I Will Jackson. answered with scripture Apples will be eaten, talked beginning with the letter S. Starn Class of the First Baptist Sing the Wondrous Story" was Luke 12:16, 19 was read by Church met Tuesday evening, sung by all. Mrs. Hook then about and served in every Sept. 5, at the home of Mrs7· read selections from the book conceivable way including a 1(). Ethel Wright and Matthew James Hook for its monthly "Shadows of Gold" and offered foot apple pie weighing 1,500 6:19, 21 was read by Evelyn meeting. Mrs. Cliff Wilson read prayer before introducing Mrs. pounds. All apple products Rothgeb . A devotional talk James I : 12 and then offered Worthy Evans who presented a may be purchased · at the " Dollars and Cents" ·was prayer. The secretary's and closer insight on the Jewish festival. presented by Emma Spencer , CHURCH SERVICES treasurer's reports were then religion, particularly what the The festival area will include Pina Ward and Audrey GALLIPOLIS - Preaching given . Brownell. ~~nays of Atonementt' means to 90 decorated booths and the services wiU be held at the Mt stores of Jackson will also be Sick calls totaled 34 and the Zion Baptist Church the first A new slate of officers )Vas a Jew. An informal discussion presentro by the nominating was held with and by Mrs. decorated . Prizes will be Bible study was from Second and third Sunday evenings of awarded for the best theme Thessalonians. Lena Mae each month at 7:30 p.m. committee. A move was made Evans. displays. and >econded to accept the ·Before the refreshments of Raike gave the benediction. Sunday School meets at 10 a.m. following ladies as new of. pie and ' coffee were served A midway and free enevery Sunday and the local ficero · president, Mrs. James Mrs. James Danner offered tertainment help to promote (' youth gather at the church the festival. Oscar The Clown S Danner ; first vice-president, grace. each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Clyde Price; second vice- Serving on the committee for will perform on Wednesday for a time of singing and Bible president, Mrs. John Taylor; the evening were Mrs. James followed by the utue Miss study. The pastor and the ./ secretary, Mrs. James Kemp; Hook, chairman, Mrs . Wayne Apple Queen contest. church welcome all who wish Thursday's events are to POMEROY Meigs to attend these services. There assistant secretary, Mrs . Brown and Mrs. Smeltzer include a quilting contest and Countians are asked again this will be a baptismal service at 2 Homer Johnson; treasurer, Rose. the Ohio Fox Hunter's Annual year to participate in the p.m. Sunday, Sept. 17, at Mrs. John Wood, and assistant Bench Show with 100 to 200 country fair to be staged at the Bailey's Chapel by the pastor treasurer, Mrs. Wayne Brown. .hounds competing. Southeastern Ohio Mental Marion T. Williams . Mrs. Hook inU.oduced the Friday is Country and Health Center, Athens, by the theme for the evening as "The PACK MEETING Western Day at the festival Hospital Auxiliary there. GALLIPOUS - Cub Scout with Dave Dudley and the The lair will be held on Oct. Pack 204 will meet Monday, Sept. 11, at 7 p.m. at the First Road Runn ers performing . 12 at the hospital from 9a.m. to VISIT FRIENDS Unitro Presbyterian Church in Square dance demonstrations 4 p.m. and the public is invited GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Elenor Gallipolis. At this time, the · and show with over 200 dancers to contribute antiques , J. Neal spent ,the past weekend BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Pack will reorganize and make performing will round out the Christmas items, handwork, baked goods, candy, preserved in Reynoldsburg as the guest of Isaac L. Shupe, Sr. and Mr. and plans for the new year. All evening. The largest lighted parade in or dried flowers , accessories James Bonecutter and his Mrs. Donald Shupe and members of Pack 204 and all sister Mrs. Regina Jones and children had as Labor day boys planning to join are asked Ohio will be held Saturday with for flora I arrangements. family. weekend visitors Mr. and Mrs. to come with their parents. A festival queens from all over Proceeds go toward Christmas Isaac Shupe, Jr., sons Gary boy must be eight years old or Ohio participating . Thirty gifts for patients. Mrs . Mary Martin of and John and daughters Debra in the third grade to join Cub bands and over 150 float units are expected. The beauty and Pomeroy, a member of tile and Diana of Columbus. Scouts. Because this meeting Visting on Monday was Mrs. will be the first since last May, uniqueness of this parade come Board attended a planning Shupe, Sr.'s brother, Charles all parents are strongly urged from the fact that all floats are session lor the Auxiliary last individually lighted. week. Officers elected were Morgan of Columbus. to atU!nd . Mrs . Teresa Skinner, Gary Shupe is leaving Sept. president; Mrs. Lydia Leh· 15 for Texas for his basic man, secretary; and Mrs . training in the air force . Olive Dorsey, treasurer. Clyde Coy was 80 years old Arrangements were made for Aug. 11. He has a broken leg the dedication of the new which is in a cast. Mrs. Ollie Swick, Kenneth SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. They have five grandchildren, chapel at the same time the Ward's mother, Is sick and was Clifford Decker of Syracuse Billy, Brenda, David, Steven new pediatric building is in Holzer Hospital for four quietly observed their fiftieth Hayes , and Debbie Hayes dedicated. The board toured the chapel weeks. He is 81 years old . wedding anniversary on Sept. Wolfe, and one great-grandson, viewing two new pulpit chairs The Russell reunion was held 2. Chris topher Lee , son of Mr. and carpeting which the ·Sunday, Sept. 3, at the home of The couple have a son, Paul and Mrs. Terry Wolfe. A Rev. and Mrs. Noble Russell of Columbus, and a daughter, gra nddau ghter, Pauline Auxiliary purchased . Operation Santa Claus was also and son Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Betty Hayes, Syracuse ..A Decker Casci, is deceased. discussed at the session. Mrs. Lee Russell and daughter daughter , Pauline, is deceased. Usa and Cheryl Lynn of Grove City were visiting Mr . and Mrs. S4NT4 ROSA Isaac L. Shupe, Sr . Satljl'day tooo evening. Rev. Nobel Russell 4.LIO TO 0000 j SCANDIA was culling on the Isaac and 1000 ALIO 000 TO 0000 Donnie Shupe families GALLIPOLIS - The Me- Fla ., and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest thup, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Saturday evening. Mrs . David Mitchell had as Calls and related families held Pinkerman and Mrs. Sallie Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kaepsake Diamond Sollllllru Northup, Mr. and Mrs. James Labor day weekend visitors their 53rd annual reunion at the Atkinson, Proctorville . The ultimate In beauty and bril· West E. Trout, Tim, Pam and Paul; Attending from her two sons, Mike of home oi Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hance •. . Keepsake Solitaires guaranteed, registered, perfect: Columbus and Dana and Dan's Shoemaker, State Rt. 141, Sept. Virginia were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Niday, 3. Mark Lowe and two children, Cynthia and Richard, Mr. and "'ife and daughU!r, Terra, of Attending were David D. South Charleston; l'v!r. and Mrs. Mervin Harrison, Mr. and Plain Ciiy. Shoemaker, Nashville, Tenn.; Mr. and · Mrs. Robert Hers- Mrs. Pearl Whipp, Mrs . Mrs. James E. Blain, Mrs. Grover. Shoemaker arid man and children had as Melanie Rose Gibbs, Robert Gallipolis Ferry; Edith McCall Frances Buckle. The next reunion will be held holiday visitors their daughter, and Ronda, Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs . Okey Saunders, Henderson, and Mr. Sept. 2, 1973, at the Gallia Helen and son of Nelsonville. Edwin Rose, Donald and Mrs. Margi Hannon, County Junior Fairgrounds on Unda Shupe, daughter of Mr. Shoemaker and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence Shupe, William R. McCall and Neal, Huntington: Mrs . Harper Rt. 35. Thank-yous were exGallipolis, and Carolyn Shupe, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Ross L. McCall, Galloway, Ohio, and tended to George Northup who daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buckle, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. Kathryn McCall Hannon, made arrangements with the Fair Board president. Lewis Shupe, are attending Mr. and Mrs. Victor and Mr. Grove City. Attending from Gallla There were three births, two 342 Second Ave. . Olivet Nazarene College in and Mrs . Maurice McCall. County were George S. Nor, marriages and eight deaths · Gallipolis, Ohio Kankakee, ru. this year in the McCall family. ---......:.--....:.:....._ JUpport A ked fior Countf1J Fair Around Bidwell BLUE RIBBON FARM FAMILY- Mr. and Mrs. James Carnahan and family, Racine RD, were honored as Me1gs County's 1972 Blue Ribbon Farm family when lOth District . Congressman Clarence E. Miller, left, attended a banquet held in tribute to the honored . famtlies at tbe Oh1o State Fair. Blue Ribbon Farm Families are selected annuaily by the Columbu:' DISPatch for their contribution to both family farming operations and to their local co~uruties. Mtller called the fami1y farm "tbe backbone of American agriculture" and · pratsed the Southeastern Ohio families for their roles in "this vital aspect of agriculture." r-------------------------,I I !' ·D ateline I TUESDAY GRACE United Methodist Church Circle meetings, Circle 5 and Circle 6 at the church at I p.m. Nursery will be open. I· FALL ClASSES TUES., SEPT. 19th l NSTRUCTION IN e Ballet e Tap • Acrobatic Phone • Modern • Majorettes 2561392 • Women's Slimnastics PAm FELLURE'S SCHOOL OF DANCE & MAJORETTE "Inquire About Ladies' Exercise Class" ''· ' I Gallia By Hoban Wilson Jr. l I I In Gallia GALLIPOLIS - The TriCounty Community Concert Association will again en joy reciprocity with a number of other neighboring associations throughout the area during the cvming concert season. The following out-of-town concerts will be open to su!J.. scribers to the local series: Parkersburg, W. Va. - The World of Gilbert and Sullivan, Oct. I ; Hodgens and Howard, duo-pianists, Feb . 27; In dianapolis Symphony Or· chestra, Apr. 12. Marietta - Ballet Brio, Oct. 5; Pittsburgh Symphony Chamber Orchestra, Oct. 29; John Stewart, tenor, Dec. 6; Lee Evans Trio, March 23 . Waverly--Operetta Tonight, Dec.!; Addiss and Crofut, Jan. 22; The Marlowes, duo- pianis ts, Apr. 6. Lancaster An Entertainment for Elizabeth (Pro Musica production), Oct. 29; Great Stars of Jazz, Jan. 21; Texas Boys Choi r, Mar. 12. The Portsmouth Community Concert Association will hold its membership drive in October and will announce its complete concert schedule at that time, but the association has already announced that Fred .Waring has been scheduled to present a concert there on Apr. 5. Other associations which are expected to offer reciprocity include Charleston, W. Va., and Zanesville. A complete schedule of area concerts will be mailed to local members at the close of the annual membership campaign. VINTON - The North Galli a Local School District is offering an adult basic education program which will begin on ' +++ October 3. Classes will be of! TIIURSDAY, it was armounced the Ohio Department of fered in the form of a learning Blghways has agreed to Install a traffic light at the intersection lab on Tuesday and Thursday Of Rt. 3>-180. Too, an additional lane for traffic is to be con- from 6-9 p.m. at North Gallia Structed to belp alleviate traffic problems at the new hospital. High School, Hannan Trace, ' . +++ and Gallia Academy High : EARLIER in tbe week, it was announced the newly- School. ~ganized Gallipolis School of Practical Nursing program was Also, as a new feature of the tV~derway with 24 students enrolled from Gailia and five nearby program, a home instruction (,'Ountles. After ~weeks of instruction and experience, students program will be offer"~! for \Jill then be qualified to take the state license board examination people that cannot attend class to qualify for practice as licensed practical nurses. for some reason such as trans· portation, babysitting, etc. The +++ ON Friday, word from Columbus revealed a $424,336 grant home instructi9n program w(U had been approved by tbe state health deparltnent for the pur- be conducted between 8 a.m. chase of 20 ambulances to serve soulbern Ohio's emergency and 4 p.m. Classes will be offered in medical service project. Gallia will receive three vehicles for Reading, Math, Consumer EMS. +++ Education, English, and ALOT has happened since Operation Big Switch last spring. Science·. The p~pose of th~e By Clarice Allen Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce It has been a trying period for all hospital officials, doctors, and classes IS to ass1st students Ill" Mark ~nd Dean Hawk, of Colwnbus were weekend employees. Overall, however, the picture Is Improving. With preparing to take the General Hockingport, spent a week with visitors of Mr. and Mrs. llflditional COOPet:ati"'' from area residenta thlnss should be Educational Development Mrs. Letha Wood and Mr . and Howard Russell. g'ltlng btHlk;to DOnna! within the.. next few. tn..,1111 , Molt' area· 1Examination which Is Mrs. Roy Christy. Mrs. Larry Barr, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Charles residents still don't realize what was Involved in the gigantic equivalent to a h1gh school Rutland were Tuesday visitors . . · diploma. Many colleges and project, or the JI'Obl~lll!l thai go with such a move. It takes time employers will accept the Eichinger and Suzannah of of Mrs. Howard Thoma. and Dennis to reorganize, !!Specially In a huge structure like Holzer Medical G.E.D. Examination for en- Columbus Mrs. Nora Johnson of Crown Eichinger who is a student at City, formerly of Meigs Center. trance and employment Marietta College, spent a purposes. weekend with Mrs . Opal County, appreciates and Anyone 16 years of age or Eichinger, Don and Laura thanks those who remembered her birthday with lovely cards. over may enroll in the adult Jean . basic education program. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cleland Anyone interested in of Columbus spent a weekend enrollment may call Howard with Mr . and Mrs . Ross WELLSTON - A foster funded the Corporation for . Neekamp at 388-8724. and Cleon, and Mrs. Annie Cleland. grandparent project director Ohio Appalachian Devel.op· Mr. and Mrs. Spence Tedrick Will, all of Jesup, Ga., were position Is open here. ment (COAD) for the amount of Old Washington , called on recent guests of Mr . and Mrs . This project will provide of f497,815 to carry out a one Mr. and Mrs . John Wickham Clayton Allen. employment for persons age 60 year contract which has been Robyn and Todd Toban, Sunday. and older. The position of designed to employ 200 aged Goldsboro, N. C., are spending Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knight, director will require that the persons. .a few weeks with 'Mrs . Cleo Oak Hill Hospital NeiYI Butr.lo, N.Y., recently spent a Those who wish to apply for pei'IOII to be employed shall be· Preaeut Patients - Charles few days with Mr. and Mrs. Smith . responsible for adminiBterlng this position should contact, E. Younger, Columbus; Rev. Howard Knight. Dean Hawk, Hockingport, the Project throughout the Immediately, the local CAA Perry Reed, Weilston; John E. BiUyRobert Allen, student at spent a recent week with Mr. Appalachian area, which Office. The COAD PersoMel Hairston, and Thelma Mae , Lehigh University in and Mrs. J. L. Hawk. . enCWIPilssed 29 Eastern and Committee will meet at tJie Younger, Columbus; Granville Bethlehem, Pa., spent two Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen Southern Counties. The Ad- Washington-Morgan Com· Blanton,RI.!,OakHIIl; Lester weeks with Mr. and Mrs. called on Eldon Will and Mrs. ministrator 's office will be munlty Action Agency, Reach, Rt. I, Jackson; ·Fenzie Clayton Allen. Karl Kloes, Syracuse, Friday located In Marietta, Ohio. Marietta, Ohio on. September Adkins, Oak Hill; Minnie evening. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil wood, Potenliai annual salary for this 18, 1972 at !0:30a.m., to screen Nichola, RF.D., Oak Hill; Springfield, spent a recent Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood position will be $8,000 to $9,000. and recommend for em- Frank Snyder, Rl. 2, Oak .HUI; weekend with Mrs. Letha attended the football game in The "action" program under ployment. Leonard Weeds, Rt. 3, Oak Wood. Other visitors have been Columbus Sunday. the Office of the President has Hill; Chester R. Jones, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. • Roy Betzing, Othel 0. Woolum, Blackfork; Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Leona E. Loefner, Beaver; . Don Betzing, Hemlock Grove. Beulah Dawson, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs . Charles Nellie C. Sims, Oak Hill; Knight, Columbus, spent a Margaret W. Besch, Jackson ; weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clemma Blanton, Rl. I, Howa:·d Knight. Jackson; "l'ony Dean Blanton, Mrs . Octa Kincaid Rt. 1 Oak Hill; Cephalus Carl, ·Guysville, was a recent visito~ Rt. 2, Chillicothe; Virgil E. of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland. Chambel's, Wellston; Nancy B. .Mr. and Mrs. John Newell, Clark, Jackson; . Phyllis R. Jeff and Scott, Columbus, were Fulk, Rt. 3, Oak Hill; Florence weekend guests of Mr . and M. Grooms, Jenkins Memorial ' Mrs. Hobart Newell, Elmer Wellston; Audley Hensley, Rt. and Sheila. NEW HOMES FOR SALE 2 Jackson; Lucy Ann Jenkins, Mrs. Roy Baker, sons, Jim , Rt. 4, Oak Hill; James Forrest · Johnson, Coalton; Earl F. 4 BR, 2baths, Family room, total electric wllh Williamson Kinker, .Oak Hill; Mary M. ' Heating and Central air condi tioning, Gene.:at Electric Kirkendall, Rt. 1• Oak .Hill; appliances, fully carpeted, landscape<j, conc~te drive & Martha Knigge, Rt. 3, Oak streets, 2'h car garage, dining balcony, lol75x175, county 'Hill; Emma Ucbt, Jackson; water, Tara sewer system. John B. Norris; Wellston ; IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE Madelln.e Pashki, Jackson; THE RE-OPENING OF HIS :Shirley A. Shelton, Rt. 3, Oak ' 3 BR, 2'1> baths, family room, basement, total elecl•lc with Williamson heating and control air conditioning. Hill; Laura s.. Sims, Davis General Electric appliances, fully carpeted, landscaped, ... Home, ,Oak Hill; Carolyn Kay concrete drive& streets, 21h car garage, dining balcon~ ­ Tilley, Oak Hill; RO)! Vance, iot 95xl75, county water, Tara sewer system. Rl. 6 Jackson; Sarah E. Westi~ke,, Rt. 2, Jackson; James L. Wilbur, Wellston, and 3 eR; 1V2 baths, family room, basement, 1 car garage, Fannie S. Wood, Jackson. total electric wtth Williamson heating and central air conditioning, Goner aI Electric appliances, fully carpeted, Palleuts lleleaaed - Alan landscaped, concrate drive & streets, dining balcony, tot Moore, _Dianne Fulk, John 95x175, county water, Tara sewer system.. · Arthur, Mildred Mercer, Belle Jonea; Ernest Hatfield, Mary Musick, Katherine Boyd, Miry ·3 BR. 2 balhl, large fimlfy' roam, bMernent, 2 C'll' garage, WILton, Bertha Jones, total electric wtth Wllllamlllrl heating and central air Located in his home at 35 West Apartments, conijltlanlng, Ge!ferat Eltdrlc apptlanm, fully carpeted, ~garetGriffin, Steve MiUer, landscaped. concrete drive & streets, dining balcony, lot 536 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio. Lulu Holbrook, Margaret 95x175, county watii',.Jara sewer system. .. Pickens, Masdalene Evans, Charles Pennington, Pam FOR 1NtoiMAY,.9f:P01NTMENJS Please Phone for.· Appointment or Schedule, Woolum, Cleva Fairchild, 446-0079. If no answer phone 446-0706. Mitcbell Harrison, SUsie Shuff, ADOISON, OHIO . and Johnny Story' Otester Wolfpen New8 Notes News, Notes 1d. Prices effective thru S1turd;n, Sept. '"· 111n . None sold to dealers . U.S.D.A. INSPEaED Fa mil Pak Chicken Parts Includes: 3 Breast Quarter s with backs, 3 Leg Quarters with backs, 2 Pkgs. Giblets & 2 Necks. ICEBERG lEnUCE DEL MONTE Oak Hill Soft, classy, casual looks with lots of style about 'em! They go wherever you go, with dresses or pantsuits alike. A. Two-tone suede, patchwork style, ties your look together. Calf suede uppers In Brown-cinnamon combination. $19.95. B. Feminine strap 'n' buckle style. Elasticized insert on an easy-going heel. Marmalade, Navy kidskin uppers. $18.95. ;' : ' ''*'lilt ra.u, •llop•tt""* lZI locallll AN. Golllpotls, o. ;'' ,. '' ' '' SPLIT LEVEL •: :; :~ ,.•' '·•}= 14. '• !• ,..'' '' :',. .••• ·: ;. . •' ,• •' ,• ••• :•''••,.. .••••• •'' Monday & Friday 9:3Dtot P.M. Thursday 9': 30 to 12 noan Tues. Wed. Sat. 9:30to5p.m. '.•. :· ·'-: ' . •• ·' ,.·'; .•'.••. I MR. E. JAMES BACON $ for TOMATO JUICE 1-Qt. 14-oz. Cans RICHTEX Shortening 3-lb. Can F&P Dessert Cut ELBERTA PEACHES DEVELOPMENT CORP. ' '' McCall Family Holds Reunion JEWELRY STORE Reciprocity with Director's Job Open casually classy Fiftieth Anniversary Observed CLARK'S 252 THIRD AVENUE, GAlliPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Basic-ed Neighbors Listed Offered ACTIVITIES involving Gailla's new $21 million Holzer ¥edical Center Hospital are beginning to pick up, and before too lpng, everything should be running smoothly at the area medical <:umplex . Opening Of Gatewood, Mrs. Cassie Fellure, Mrs. Wendell Haner, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Theiss Brenda Uoyd, Mr. and Mrs.' Bob Waugh and sons, Mrs . Joanna Angel, Mrs. Kenneth Haner, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cottrell, Mrs. Kenneth Fellure, Mrs. Ruth Roberts and the host and hostess, Mr . and Mrs. John Houck. Sending gifts were Vickie Mitchell, Sherri Quickie, Mrs . Linda Lewis, Mrs. Gladys Angel, Darren and Todd Haner and Mrs. John Angel. Refreshments of cake and punch were served to all. SIGNS PROCLAMATION - Governor John J. Gilligan is _ shown signing the Proclalllation designating September as "Don't Kill A Kid Month" in Ohio to alert drivers to e~ercise extreme care now that schools are again in session. Beth Steele, School Patrol Columbus schoolgirl, Director Eugene P. O'Grady, Department of Highway Safety (rear), and William N. Morgan, Director of Poblic Affairs of the Ohio Association of Insurance Agents, wiiness the signing. We re~erve the right to limit Announcing The Parents Honored With Stork Shower GALLIPOLIS - A stork shower was held at the home of Mr . and Mrs. John Houck Friday evening, Sept. 8, honoring Mr . and Mrs. James Hern, the proud parents of a new son, Christopher Willis. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. French Halston, Mrs. Donna Waugh and Mrs. Joanna Angel. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Greg Quickie , Mrs. Mary Fellure, Mrs. Bernice Nipp, Mrs. French Halston, Mrs. Ona Uoyd, Mrs. Marjorie Gatewood, Mrs . Charles said to leave foliage on lubp8, daffodils and iris until dry: Daffodils shOUld be taken up and dried. Pansy seed should be sowed in th" middle of July. Dahlias would be cut off after the first frost so the roots _will not be harmed. Aaguat Ill a good month to tr~nsplant peonies making sure the eye Is ' one inch below surface. She also s~ lo sow daisies and ~gel-ffle-nots In July ~nd t11at 'Sep~mber Is a good month to 111ar1• nev.: iawn or rock garden. NowJs the time to make ·cutting& of coleus, _geraniums and IJegontas for winter. . Mrs. Bradbury gave many other hints after which com· · ments were made on eleven arrangements brought by the members for the annual home show. . Mrs. Bradbury and Mrs. Conkle distributed the new yearly program books to the members. The hostess served refreshment of salad, cookies, nuts, mints, coffee and punch·. The next meeting will be with Mrs. H. A. and Mrs. Briggs Kirby Oct. 3. 1-lb. 13-oz. Cans N.B.C. FEATURES NILLA WAFERS '~;.· COCONUT BARS ·~;.· HEINZ 2tor69~ .SOUTHERN COLONIAL PRIVATE HOME STUDIO CONBMPORARY DUTcH CQI.DNIAL II-LEVEL For The Study of Piano, Ot. Bottle Mrs~ Filbert's MARGAR ·53c. DUNCAN HINES SOFT GOLDEN . . • . . . • •• 1... .... 49c SOFT WHIPPED ••.•••••• ,.....,. 49c · REGULAR •••••.......• 1-u ... 33c WHIPPED tssuck•l· •••••••• t ... ,.,. 39c Organ, Guitar, Accordian l KETCHUP Brownie Mix 1·1b. 7~z. Pkg. age FOLGER CHASE & SANBORN IIS.TAIT COFFEE COFFEE 6-oz. Jar '119 '182 10-oz: Jar ~~~- s 177 ~~- s 267 �lAdy Describes .Officers Installed . . During Garden Clu~ Summer Travels una Mae Pope Lois jean W~mer ·Lena Mae Pope Will vv arner-Sktdmore riT d D ll u vv e rtrre 11aney rr1 . . Engagement Told CADMUS - Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Pope, Cadmus, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Lena Mae, to WOOSTER - Dr. and Mrs. D. l. Darrell Haney, son of Mr. and John W. Warner, 827 N. Beuer Miss Warner and Mr . Mrs. Russell Haney, Gallia. St., Wooster, announce the Skidmore are students at Lena is a 1970 graduate of en~gement of their daughter, Marshall University, Hun- Southwestern High School and Loll! Jean, to Michael Skid- tington, W. Va. a 1971 g raduate of Gallipolis more, son of Mr. and Mrs. The wedding will take place James Skidm?re, Gallipolis, R. in late November in Wooster. Mrs. Hook Hosts Betty Stam Class Business School. She is presently employed as ·bookkeeper at The HaskinsTanner Co. Her fiance, a 1970 graduate of Southwestern High School, is employed at Bob Evans Sausage Plant. An October wedding is being planned. Festival Planned Uulies Meet For Down to the Core Scripture Study GAUJPOU!i - The English Club held its first meeting of the fall Tuesday, Sept. 5, at the home of Mrs:· Rosebud Baker .. ,with Mrs. Elizabeth Evans as ' co-hostess. Twelve members ·and one guest were present. The meeting was called ·to order' ~y the president, Mrs. Ruth Mullineaux. Members responded to roll call by telling their summer · experiences. ' The=guest of the evening, Mrs. Hor piing, gave a talk . t her journey through the Western states this summer. She visited Connersville . ' Ind.; the Riley Homestead; Decatur, Ill., Hannibal, Mo., organza embossed with whiU! the home of Mark Twin Kirksville, Mo., Cameron, Mo.: Hiawatha, Kan., where she visited a cemetery with life size statues of a man who did not want to leave any money to his relatives and Topeka, Kan., where a hurricane In 1966 caused much damage to the Capital building . Other places she visited were the Eisenhower Center in Abilene, Kan., Colorado Springs with its Garden of the Gods and Air Force Academy, Manitou Springs, Colo., Victor, Colo., w.here an active gold mine is located and Phantom Canyon. In New >Aexico, Mrs. Epling toured Taos where an artist colony of Pueblos, ·the forerunner of the. modern Condo!Dinium live, Santa Fe, Albuquerque; Carazzo and Alamogordo. Mrs. Epling also saw'sltes in Tombstone, Ariz., ..Walnut Creek, Golden Nugget, Las ,Vegas, MI. Helena and Redw.Qod Forest, all in California, Oregon Coast, the salmon hatcheries on Columbia and Snake rivers Crown Point, crates of th~ moon, Idaho Falls and Yellowstone National Park, a total of 7,983 miles. . All at the recent meeting of the English Club felt as if they had been on the trip through the descriptions and slides. Present were Mrs. Ro'Sebud Baker, Mrs. Isabelle Bias, Mrs. Beatrice Clark Mrs. Irene Brannon, . Mrs: June Cantrell, Mrs. Jennie Elliott, Mrs. Elizabeth Evans, Mrs. Ruth Mullineaux, Mrs. Marie Richards, Margaret Topping, Mrs . Mabel Waugh, Mrs. Florence Wickline and guest, Mrs. Hortense Epling. A dessert course was serv.ed to the members and guest. GALLIPOLIS The Wayside Garden Club met Tuesday evening, Sept. 5, at the home of Mrs. Emerson Reese with Marilyn Reese as co-hostess. The meeting was opened by all saying the club prayer. Mrs. Bruce Yeauger read "Prayer of the Woods" and "What 1s a President" for devotions. Roll call was answered by sixteen memiJers naming a nower In a mass arrangement by Mrs. Garnet ·Kirby. Two . guests. Mrs. Edward Reese and Mrs. Mlcheel Reese, were welcomed by th.e group. Mrs. Huber Fulton reported on the program and .workshop with the Nature's Club in August. The secretary and treasury report was given by Mrs. Briggs Kirby and yearly dues were !l"id. Mrs. Ho~tie Roush installed officers for the new year. They were president, Mrs. James Conkle; vice-president, Mrs. Perry Bradbury, and secretary-treasurer, Mrs . Briggs Kirby. Mrs. Roush used the symbols of flowers and a prayer for the duties of each officer. Mrs. Conkle discussed th_e activities for the new year With the members. Mrs. Perry Bradbury gave an informative talk on getting ~lant bulbs and shrubberv ready for the ne><t year. She KANAUGA - The Kanauga JACKSON r The 33rd An- United Methodist Women met nual Apple Festival, based on recently and opened their the theme " Disney World meeting with the song "To the Visits Apple Land," will be Work.'' Florence Allen then held Sept. 2().23 in downtown had prayer followed by roll call GALUPOLIS - The Betty Bible" and the song "I Will Jackson. answered with scripture Apples will be eaten, talked beginning with the letter S. Starn Class of the First Baptist Sing the Wondrous Story" was Luke 12:16, 19 was read by Church met Tuesday evening, sung by all. Mrs. Hook then about and served in every Sept. 5, at the home of Mrs7· read selections from the book conceivable way including a 1(). Ethel Wright and Matthew James Hook for its monthly "Shadows of Gold" and offered foot apple pie weighing 1,500 6:19, 21 was read by Evelyn meeting. Mrs. Cliff Wilson read prayer before introducing Mrs. pounds. All apple products Rothgeb . A devotional talk James I : 12 and then offered Worthy Evans who presented a may be purchased · at the " Dollars and Cents" ·was prayer. The secretary's and closer insight on the Jewish festival. presented by Emma Spencer , CHURCH SERVICES treasurer's reports were then religion, particularly what the The festival area will include Pina Ward and Audrey GALLIPOLIS - Preaching given . Brownell. ~~nays of Atonementt' means to 90 decorated booths and the services wiU be held at the Mt stores of Jackson will also be Sick calls totaled 34 and the Zion Baptist Church the first A new slate of officers )Vas a Jew. An informal discussion presentro by the nominating was held with and by Mrs. decorated . Prizes will be Bible study was from Second and third Sunday evenings of awarded for the best theme Thessalonians. Lena Mae each month at 7:30 p.m. committee. A move was made Evans. displays. and >econded to accept the ·Before the refreshments of Raike gave the benediction. Sunday School meets at 10 a.m. following ladies as new of. pie and ' coffee were served A midway and free enevery Sunday and the local ficero · president, Mrs. James Mrs. James Danner offered tertainment help to promote (' youth gather at the church the festival. Oscar The Clown S Danner ; first vice-president, grace. each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Clyde Price; second vice- Serving on the committee for will perform on Wednesday for a time of singing and Bible president, Mrs. John Taylor; the evening were Mrs. James followed by the utue Miss study. The pastor and the ./ secretary, Mrs. James Kemp; Hook, chairman, Mrs . Wayne Apple Queen contest. church welcome all who wish Thursday's events are to POMEROY Meigs to attend these services. There assistant secretary, Mrs . Brown and Mrs. Smeltzer include a quilting contest and Countians are asked again this will be a baptismal service at 2 Homer Johnson; treasurer, Rose. the Ohio Fox Hunter's Annual year to participate in the p.m. Sunday, Sept. 17, at Mrs. John Wood, and assistant Bench Show with 100 to 200 country fair to be staged at the Bailey's Chapel by the pastor treasurer, Mrs. Wayne Brown. .hounds competing. Southeastern Ohio Mental Marion T. Williams . Mrs. Hook inU.oduced the Friday is Country and Health Center, Athens, by the theme for the evening as "The PACK MEETING Western Day at the festival Hospital Auxiliary there. GALLIPOUS - Cub Scout with Dave Dudley and the The lair will be held on Oct. Pack 204 will meet Monday, Sept. 11, at 7 p.m. at the First Road Runn ers performing . 12 at the hospital from 9a.m. to VISIT FRIENDS Unitro Presbyterian Church in Square dance demonstrations 4 p.m. and the public is invited GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Elenor Gallipolis. At this time, the · and show with over 200 dancers to contribute antiques , J. Neal spent ,the past weekend BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Pack will reorganize and make performing will round out the Christmas items, handwork, baked goods, candy, preserved in Reynoldsburg as the guest of Isaac L. Shupe, Sr. and Mr. and plans for the new year. All evening. The largest lighted parade in or dried flowers , accessories James Bonecutter and his Mrs. Donald Shupe and members of Pack 204 and all sister Mrs. Regina Jones and children had as Labor day boys planning to join are asked Ohio will be held Saturday with for flora I arrangements. family. weekend visitors Mr. and Mrs. to come with their parents. A festival queens from all over Proceeds go toward Christmas Isaac Shupe, Jr., sons Gary boy must be eight years old or Ohio participating . Thirty gifts for patients. Mrs . Mary Martin of and John and daughters Debra in the third grade to join Cub bands and over 150 float units are expected. The beauty and Pomeroy, a member of tile and Diana of Columbus. Scouts. Because this meeting Visting on Monday was Mrs. will be the first since last May, uniqueness of this parade come Board attended a planning Shupe, Sr.'s brother, Charles all parents are strongly urged from the fact that all floats are session lor the Auxiliary last individually lighted. week. Officers elected were Morgan of Columbus. to atU!nd . Mrs . Teresa Skinner, Gary Shupe is leaving Sept. president; Mrs. Lydia Leh· 15 for Texas for his basic man, secretary; and Mrs . training in the air force . Olive Dorsey, treasurer. Clyde Coy was 80 years old Arrangements were made for Aug. 11. He has a broken leg the dedication of the new which is in a cast. Mrs. Ollie Swick, Kenneth SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. They have five grandchildren, chapel at the same time the Ward's mother, Is sick and was Clifford Decker of Syracuse Billy, Brenda, David, Steven new pediatric building is in Holzer Hospital for four quietly observed their fiftieth Hayes , and Debbie Hayes dedicated. The board toured the chapel weeks. He is 81 years old . wedding anniversary on Sept. Wolfe, and one great-grandson, viewing two new pulpit chairs The Russell reunion was held 2. Chris topher Lee , son of Mr. and carpeting which the ·Sunday, Sept. 3, at the home of The couple have a son, Paul and Mrs. Terry Wolfe. A Rev. and Mrs. Noble Russell of Columbus, and a daughter, gra nddau ghter, Pauline Auxiliary purchased . Operation Santa Claus was also and son Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Betty Hayes, Syracuse ..A Decker Casci, is deceased. discussed at the session. Mrs. Lee Russell and daughter daughter , Pauline, is deceased. Usa and Cheryl Lynn of Grove City were visiting Mr . and Mrs. S4NT4 ROSA Isaac L. Shupe, Sr . Satljl'day tooo evening. Rev. Nobel Russell 4.LIO TO 0000 j SCANDIA was culling on the Isaac and 1000 ALIO 000 TO 0000 Donnie Shupe families GALLIPOLIS - The Me- Fla ., and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest thup, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Saturday evening. Mrs . David Mitchell had as Calls and related families held Pinkerman and Mrs. Sallie Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kaepsake Diamond Sollllllru Northup, Mr. and Mrs. James Labor day weekend visitors their 53rd annual reunion at the Atkinson, Proctorville . The ultimate In beauty and bril· West E. Trout, Tim, Pam and Paul; Attending from her two sons, Mike of home oi Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hance •. . Keepsake Solitaires guaranteed, registered, perfect: Columbus and Dana and Dan's Shoemaker, State Rt. 141, Sept. Virginia were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Niday, 3. Mark Lowe and two children, Cynthia and Richard, Mr. and "'ife and daughU!r, Terra, of Attending were David D. South Charleston; l'v!r. and Mrs. Mervin Harrison, Mr. and Plain Ciiy. Shoemaker, Nashville, Tenn.; Mr. and · Mrs. Robert Hers- Mrs. Pearl Whipp, Mrs . Mrs. James E. Blain, Mrs. Grover. Shoemaker arid man and children had as Melanie Rose Gibbs, Robert Gallipolis Ferry; Edith McCall Frances Buckle. The next reunion will be held holiday visitors their daughter, and Ronda, Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs . Okey Saunders, Henderson, and Mr. Sept. 2, 1973, at the Gallia Helen and son of Nelsonville. Edwin Rose, Donald and Mrs. Margi Hannon, County Junior Fairgrounds on Unda Shupe, daughter of Mr. Shoemaker and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence Shupe, William R. McCall and Neal, Huntington: Mrs . Harper Rt. 35. Thank-yous were exGallipolis, and Carolyn Shupe, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Ross L. McCall, Galloway, Ohio, and tended to George Northup who daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buckle, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. Kathryn McCall Hannon, made arrangements with the Fair Board president. Lewis Shupe, are attending Mr. and Mrs. Victor and Mr. Grove City. Attending from Gallla There were three births, two 342 Second Ave. . Olivet Nazarene College in and Mrs . Maurice McCall. County were George S. Nor, marriages and eight deaths · Gallipolis, Ohio Kankakee, ru. this year in the McCall family. ---......:.--....:.:....._ JUpport A ked fior Countf1J Fair Around Bidwell BLUE RIBBON FARM FAMILY- Mr. and Mrs. James Carnahan and family, Racine RD, were honored as Me1gs County's 1972 Blue Ribbon Farm family when lOth District . Congressman Clarence E. Miller, left, attended a banquet held in tribute to the honored . famtlies at tbe Oh1o State Fair. Blue Ribbon Farm Families are selected annuaily by the Columbu:' DISPatch for their contribution to both family farming operations and to their local co~uruties. Mtller called the fami1y farm "tbe backbone of American agriculture" and · pratsed the Southeastern Ohio families for their roles in "this vital aspect of agriculture." r-------------------------,I I !' ·D ateline I TUESDAY GRACE United Methodist Church Circle meetings, Circle 5 and Circle 6 at the church at I p.m. Nursery will be open. I· FALL ClASSES TUES., SEPT. 19th l NSTRUCTION IN e Ballet e Tap • Acrobatic Phone • Modern • Majorettes 2561392 • Women's Slimnastics PAm FELLURE'S SCHOOL OF DANCE & MAJORETTE "Inquire About Ladies' Exercise Class" ''· ' I Gallia By Hoban Wilson Jr. l I I In Gallia GALLIPOLIS - The TriCounty Community Concert Association will again en joy reciprocity with a number of other neighboring associations throughout the area during the cvming concert season. The following out-of-town concerts will be open to su!J.. scribers to the local series: Parkersburg, W. Va. - The World of Gilbert and Sullivan, Oct. I ; Hodgens and Howard, duo-pianists, Feb . 27; In dianapolis Symphony Or· chestra, Apr. 12. Marietta - Ballet Brio, Oct. 5; Pittsburgh Symphony Chamber Orchestra, Oct. 29; John Stewart, tenor, Dec. 6; Lee Evans Trio, March 23 . Waverly--Operetta Tonight, Dec.!; Addiss and Crofut, Jan. 22; The Marlowes, duo- pianis ts, Apr. 6. Lancaster An Entertainment for Elizabeth (Pro Musica production), Oct. 29; Great Stars of Jazz, Jan. 21; Texas Boys Choi r, Mar. 12. The Portsmouth Community Concert Association will hold its membership drive in October and will announce its complete concert schedule at that time, but the association has already announced that Fred .Waring has been scheduled to present a concert there on Apr. 5. Other associations which are expected to offer reciprocity include Charleston, W. Va., and Zanesville. A complete schedule of area concerts will be mailed to local members at the close of the annual membership campaign. VINTON - The North Galli a Local School District is offering an adult basic education program which will begin on ' +++ October 3. Classes will be of! TIIURSDAY, it was armounced the Ohio Department of fered in the form of a learning Blghways has agreed to Install a traffic light at the intersection lab on Tuesday and Thursday Of Rt. 3>-180. Too, an additional lane for traffic is to be con- from 6-9 p.m. at North Gallia Structed to belp alleviate traffic problems at the new hospital. High School, Hannan Trace, ' . +++ and Gallia Academy High : EARLIER in tbe week, it was announced the newly- School. ~ganized Gallipolis School of Practical Nursing program was Also, as a new feature of the tV~derway with 24 students enrolled from Gailia and five nearby program, a home instruction (,'Ountles. After ~weeks of instruction and experience, students program will be offer"~! for \Jill then be qualified to take the state license board examination people that cannot attend class to qualify for practice as licensed practical nurses. for some reason such as trans· portation, babysitting, etc. The +++ ON Friday, word from Columbus revealed a $424,336 grant home instructi9n program w(U had been approved by tbe state health deparltnent for the pur- be conducted between 8 a.m. chase of 20 ambulances to serve soulbern Ohio's emergency and 4 p.m. Classes will be offered in medical service project. Gallia will receive three vehicles for Reading, Math, Consumer EMS. +++ Education, English, and ALOT has happened since Operation Big Switch last spring. Science·. The p~pose of th~e By Clarice Allen Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce It has been a trying period for all hospital officials, doctors, and classes IS to ass1st students Ill" Mark ~nd Dean Hawk, of Colwnbus were weekend employees. Overall, however, the picture Is Improving. With preparing to take the General Hockingport, spent a week with visitors of Mr. and Mrs. llflditional COOPet:ati"'' from area residenta thlnss should be Educational Development Mrs. Letha Wood and Mr . and Howard Russell. g'ltlng btHlk;to DOnna! within the.. next few. tn..,1111 , Molt' area· 1Examination which Is Mrs. Roy Christy. Mrs. Larry Barr, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Charles residents still don't realize what was Involved in the gigantic equivalent to a h1gh school Rutland were Tuesday visitors . . · diploma. Many colleges and project, or the JI'Obl~lll!l thai go with such a move. It takes time employers will accept the Eichinger and Suzannah of of Mrs. Howard Thoma. and Dennis to reorganize, !!Specially In a huge structure like Holzer Medical G.E.D. Examination for en- Columbus Mrs. Nora Johnson of Crown Eichinger who is a student at City, formerly of Meigs Center. trance and employment Marietta College, spent a purposes. weekend with Mrs . Opal County, appreciates and Anyone 16 years of age or Eichinger, Don and Laura thanks those who remembered her birthday with lovely cards. over may enroll in the adult Jean . basic education program. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cleland Anyone interested in of Columbus spent a weekend enrollment may call Howard with Mr . and Mrs . Ross WELLSTON - A foster funded the Corporation for . Neekamp at 388-8724. and Cleon, and Mrs. Annie Cleland. grandparent project director Ohio Appalachian Devel.op· Mr. and Mrs. Spence Tedrick Will, all of Jesup, Ga., were position Is open here. ment (COAD) for the amount of Old Washington , called on recent guests of Mr . and Mrs . This project will provide of f497,815 to carry out a one Mr. and Mrs . John Wickham Clayton Allen. employment for persons age 60 year contract which has been Robyn and Todd Toban, Sunday. and older. The position of designed to employ 200 aged Goldsboro, N. C., are spending Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knight, director will require that the persons. .a few weeks with 'Mrs . Cleo Oak Hill Hospital NeiYI Butr.lo, N.Y., recently spent a Those who wish to apply for pei'IOII to be employed shall be· Preaeut Patients - Charles few days with Mr. and Mrs. Smith . responsible for adminiBterlng this position should contact, E. Younger, Columbus; Rev. Howard Knight. Dean Hawk, Hockingport, the Project throughout the Immediately, the local CAA Perry Reed, Weilston; John E. BiUyRobert Allen, student at spent a recent week with Mr. Appalachian area, which Office. The COAD PersoMel Hairston, and Thelma Mae , Lehigh University in and Mrs. J. L. Hawk. . enCWIPilssed 29 Eastern and Committee will meet at tJie Younger, Columbus; Granville Bethlehem, Pa., spent two Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen Southern Counties. The Ad- Washington-Morgan Com· Blanton,RI.!,OakHIIl; Lester weeks with Mr. and Mrs. called on Eldon Will and Mrs. ministrator 's office will be munlty Action Agency, Reach, Rt. I, Jackson; ·Fenzie Clayton Allen. Karl Kloes, Syracuse, Friday located In Marietta, Ohio. Marietta, Ohio on. September Adkins, Oak Hill; Minnie evening. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil wood, Potenliai annual salary for this 18, 1972 at !0:30a.m., to screen Nichola, RF.D., Oak Hill; Springfield, spent a recent Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood position will be $8,000 to $9,000. and recommend for em- Frank Snyder, Rl. 2, Oak .HUI; weekend with Mrs. Letha attended the football game in The "action" program under ployment. Leonard Weeds, Rt. 3, Oak Wood. Other visitors have been Columbus Sunday. the Office of the President has Hill; Chester R. Jones, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. • Roy Betzing, Othel 0. Woolum, Blackfork; Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Leona E. Loefner, Beaver; . Don Betzing, Hemlock Grove. Beulah Dawson, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs . Charles Nellie C. Sims, Oak Hill; Knight, Columbus, spent a Margaret W. Besch, Jackson ; weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clemma Blanton, Rl. I, Howa:·d Knight. Jackson; "l'ony Dean Blanton, Mrs . Octa Kincaid Rt. 1 Oak Hill; Cephalus Carl, ·Guysville, was a recent visito~ Rt. 2, Chillicothe; Virgil E. of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland. Chambel's, Wellston; Nancy B. .Mr. and Mrs. John Newell, Clark, Jackson; . Phyllis R. Jeff and Scott, Columbus, were Fulk, Rt. 3, Oak Hill; Florence weekend guests of Mr . and M. Grooms, Jenkins Memorial ' Mrs. Hobart Newell, Elmer Wellston; Audley Hensley, Rt. and Sheila. NEW HOMES FOR SALE 2 Jackson; Lucy Ann Jenkins, Mrs. Roy Baker, sons, Jim , Rt. 4, Oak Hill; James Forrest · Johnson, Coalton; Earl F. 4 BR, 2baths, Family room, total electric wllh Williamson Kinker, .Oak Hill; Mary M. ' Heating and Central air condi tioning, Gene.:at Electric Kirkendall, Rt. 1• Oak .Hill; appliances, fully carpeted, landscape<j, conc~te drive & Martha Knigge, Rt. 3, Oak streets, 2'h car garage, dining balcony, lol75x175, county 'Hill; Emma Ucbt, Jackson; water, Tara sewer system. John B. Norris; Wellston ; IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE Madelln.e Pashki, Jackson; THE RE-OPENING OF HIS :Shirley A. Shelton, Rt. 3, Oak ' 3 BR, 2'1> baths, family room, basement, total elecl•lc with Williamson heating and control air conditioning. Hill; Laura s.. Sims, Davis General Electric appliances, fully carpeted, landscaped, ... Home, ,Oak Hill; Carolyn Kay concrete drive& streets, 21h car garage, dining balcon~ ­ Tilley, Oak Hill; RO)! Vance, iot 95xl75, county water, Tara sewer system. Rl. 6 Jackson; Sarah E. Westi~ke,, Rt. 2, Jackson; James L. Wilbur, Wellston, and 3 eR; 1V2 baths, family room, basement, 1 car garage, Fannie S. Wood, Jackson. total electric wtth Williamson heating and central air conditioning, Goner aI Electric appliances, fully carpeted, Palleuts lleleaaed - Alan landscaped, concrate drive & streets, dining balcony, tot Moore, _Dianne Fulk, John 95x175, county water, Tara sewer system.. · Arthur, Mildred Mercer, Belle Jonea; Ernest Hatfield, Mary Musick, Katherine Boyd, Miry ·3 BR. 2 balhl, large fimlfy' roam, bMernent, 2 C'll' garage, WILton, Bertha Jones, total electric wtth Wllllamlllrl heating and central air Located in his home at 35 West Apartments, conijltlanlng, Ge!ferat Eltdrlc apptlanm, fully carpeted, ~garetGriffin, Steve MiUer, landscaped. concrete drive & streets, dining balcony, lot 536 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio. Lulu Holbrook, Margaret 95x175, county watii',.Jara sewer system. .. Pickens, Masdalene Evans, Charles Pennington, Pam FOR 1NtoiMAY,.9f:P01NTMENJS Please Phone for.· Appointment or Schedule, Woolum, Cleva Fairchild, 446-0079. If no answer phone 446-0706. Mitcbell Harrison, SUsie Shuff, ADOISON, OHIO . and Johnny Story' Otester Wolfpen New8 Notes News, Notes 1d. Prices effective thru S1turd;n, Sept. '"· 111n . None sold to dealers . U.S.D.A. INSPEaED Fa mil Pak Chicken Parts Includes: 3 Breast Quarter s with backs, 3 Leg Quarters with backs, 2 Pkgs. Giblets & 2 Necks. ICEBERG lEnUCE DEL MONTE Oak Hill Soft, classy, casual looks with lots of style about 'em! They go wherever you go, with dresses or pantsuits alike. A. Two-tone suede, patchwork style, ties your look together. Calf suede uppers In Brown-cinnamon combination. $19.95. B. Feminine strap 'n' buckle style. Elasticized insert on an easy-going heel. Marmalade, Navy kidskin uppers. $18.95. ;' : ' ''*'lilt ra.u, •llop•tt""* lZI locallll AN. Golllpotls, o. ;'' ,. '' ' '' SPLIT LEVEL •: :; :~ ,.•' '·•}= 14. '• !• ,..'' '' :',. .••• ·: ;. . •' ,• •' ,• ••• :•''••,.. .••••• •'' Monday & Friday 9:3Dtot P.M. Thursday 9': 30 to 12 noan Tues. Wed. Sat. 9:30to5p.m. '.•. :· ·'-: ' . •• ·' ,.·'; .•'.••. I MR. E. JAMES BACON $ for TOMATO JUICE 1-Qt. 14-oz. Cans RICHTEX Shortening 3-lb. Can F&P Dessert Cut ELBERTA PEACHES DEVELOPMENT CORP. ' '' McCall Family Holds Reunion JEWELRY STORE Reciprocity with Director's Job Open casually classy Fiftieth Anniversary Observed CLARK'S 252 THIRD AVENUE, GAlliPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Basic-ed Neighbors Listed Offered ACTIVITIES involving Gailla's new $21 million Holzer ¥edical Center Hospital are beginning to pick up, and before too lpng, everything should be running smoothly at the area medical <:umplex . Opening Of Gatewood, Mrs. Cassie Fellure, Mrs. Wendell Haner, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Theiss Brenda Uoyd, Mr. and Mrs.' Bob Waugh and sons, Mrs . Joanna Angel, Mrs. Kenneth Haner, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cottrell, Mrs. Kenneth Fellure, Mrs. Ruth Roberts and the host and hostess, Mr . and Mrs. John Houck. Sending gifts were Vickie Mitchell, Sherri Quickie, Mrs . Linda Lewis, Mrs. Gladys Angel, Darren and Todd Haner and Mrs. John Angel. Refreshments of cake and punch were served to all. SIGNS PROCLAMATION - Governor John J. Gilligan is _ shown signing the Proclalllation designating September as "Don't Kill A Kid Month" in Ohio to alert drivers to e~ercise extreme care now that schools are again in session. Beth Steele, School Patrol Columbus schoolgirl, Director Eugene P. O'Grady, Department of Highway Safety (rear), and William N. Morgan, Director of Poblic Affairs of the Ohio Association of Insurance Agents, wiiness the signing. We re~erve the right to limit Announcing The Parents Honored With Stork Shower GALLIPOLIS - A stork shower was held at the home of Mr . and Mrs. John Houck Friday evening, Sept. 8, honoring Mr . and Mrs. James Hern, the proud parents of a new son, Christopher Willis. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. French Halston, Mrs. Donna Waugh and Mrs. Joanna Angel. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Greg Quickie , Mrs. Mary Fellure, Mrs. Bernice Nipp, Mrs. French Halston, Mrs. Ona Uoyd, Mrs. Marjorie Gatewood, Mrs . Charles said to leave foliage on lubp8, daffodils and iris until dry: Daffodils shOUld be taken up and dried. Pansy seed should be sowed in th" middle of July. Dahlias would be cut off after the first frost so the roots _will not be harmed. Aaguat Ill a good month to tr~nsplant peonies making sure the eye Is ' one inch below surface. She also s~ lo sow daisies and ~gel-ffle-nots In July ~nd t11at 'Sep~mber Is a good month to 111ar1• nev.: iawn or rock garden. NowJs the time to make ·cutting& of coleus, _geraniums and IJegontas for winter. . Mrs. Bradbury gave many other hints after which com· · ments were made on eleven arrangements brought by the members for the annual home show. . Mrs. Bradbury and Mrs. Conkle distributed the new yearly program books to the members. The hostess served refreshment of salad, cookies, nuts, mints, coffee and punch·. The next meeting will be with Mrs. H. A. and Mrs. Briggs Kirby Oct. 3. 1-lb. 13-oz. Cans N.B.C. FEATURES NILLA WAFERS '~;.· COCONUT BARS ·~;.· HEINZ 2tor69~ .SOUTHERN COLONIAL PRIVATE HOME STUDIO CONBMPORARY DUTcH CQI.DNIAL II-LEVEL For The Study of Piano, Ot. Bottle Mrs~ Filbert's MARGAR ·53c. DUNCAN HINES SOFT GOLDEN . . • . . . • •• 1... .... 49c SOFT WHIPPED ••.•••••• ,.....,. 49c · REGULAR •••••.......• 1-u ... 33c WHIPPED tssuck•l· •••••••• t ... ,.,. 39c Organ, Guitar, Accordian l KETCHUP Brownie Mix 1·1b. 7~z. Pkg. age FOLGER CHASE & SANBORN IIS.TAIT COFFEE COFFEE 6-oz. Jar '119 '182 10-oz: Jar ~~~- s 177 ~~- s 267 �' • IXOD . . ~ eturns tor ictims o 00 s AG CLASS- Roger Smith, left, and Lee Johnson, center, are teaching members of thw JWJior Ag class at Gallia Academy principles of farm surveying. Smith and Johnson will be at Gallia Academy three weeks in September before return ing to Ohio State University. They aro under the supervision of Larry Marr and are helping with FF A activities as well as teaching. Others pictured left to right are bavid Bryan, Lisa Saunders, Alan Steele and Bill Burleson. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY SEPT. lOth - WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (UP[) -President Nixon made a surprise return visit to this flood-damaged community Saturday with a $4 million check lor a local college, an offer of free picnic hotdogs, and a promise that Wilkes-Barre will "come back better than ever." Nixon made the hour~ong lt"ip by helicopter !rom Camp David, Md ., with Frank Carlucci, his special troubleshooter for cutting through bureaucratic red tape to speed federal assistance to victims of tropical storm Agnes, which hit a haHdozen Northeastern states late last HALFTIME ENTERTAlNMENT during Saturday afternoon's GAHS-Akron Manchester June. high school football game on Memorial Field featured two outstanding shows by the marching Carlucci, deputy director of bands or those two schools. Above Ill one of GaUia's lovely majorettes, Lisa Atkins. Manthe Office of Budget and chester's 64-piece band, under the direction of James J. Romeo, presented six selections. The Management, got the job last GAHS musicians, under the direction of Charles Rowe, presented lour numbers. (Photo by month after Housing Secretary Sam Nickols Ul). George Romney and Gov. Milton Shapp of Pennsylvania got into a televised shouting match over rising citizen complaints or slow-moving and inadequate federal assistance to flood victims in eastern Pennsylvania. Nixon, who conferred with Carlucci and White House adviser John D. Ehrlichman at his mountain retreat Saturday morning, accepted their Department is trying to reaching deep into the suggestion that he fly to By WESLEY G. PIPPERT ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. WJravel the Watergate charges Republican apparatus . "It now appears that the (UP!) -Sen. George S. Mc- in an investigation . McGovern and O'Brien have headquarters or one of the two Govern charged Saturday that been stressing the Watergate major political parties in the two carloads ol men, "directly connected" with the Com- matter almost constantly since United States was treated, for mittee to Re-Elect President June 17. Mc-Govern has said it a prolonged period, as if it were the headquarters of a foreign Nixon, tried to bug hill cam- is a key campaign issue. government." In a formal statement read to pall!n headquarters May 'n. Although McGovern declined news conference, At a news conference, Me· the said: "The to name the individuals inGovern also proposed that McGovern either retired Chief Justice American people have begWJ to volved in the incident at his Earl Warren of · former realize how serious the headquarters, he said, "There CA IRO (UPI) - Arab Solicitor General Lee Rankin, spreading scandal of the is no question in my mind but that they were directly conForeign Ministers gathered in now corpora lion counse I of Watergate is ... What has been New York City, conduct an called a caper is, in !act, a nected with the Conunittee to Cairo Satw-day to dllicuss the latest Israeli attacks against Independent investigation of serious crime with connections ReElect the President. " Lebanon and Syria and to the incident as well as the probe the possibility of an Arab alleged bugging of the summit conference, political Democratic Party offices at sources said. the Watergate apartment The conference, described by complex in Washington JWJe political sources as "crucial," 17. will also discuss a report by the ·citing information from Arab League's SecretaryJljlurces be did not Identify, the General Mahmoud Riad ~ratlc presidential nomica lUng for a unified Arab plan nee charged the men dtove up of action against Israel. to his headquarters, then The conference had been located on Capitol Hill, and BRUSSEU !UP!) - The (EMF) to support its move scheduled before the Israeli air found someone sleeping in the foreign and finance ministers toward monetary unity? attacks Friday against Palestidoorway of the building and of Western Europe will meet In Broad differences on most of nian guerrilla bases and refu· campaign volunteers working Rome Monday and Tuesday to these issues exist among the inllde. try to chart the continent's Common Market nations. gee camps in. Lebanon and Syria. But Lebanese Foreign "That combination was en- course through short-term criSome of them even oppose Minister Khalil Abu Hamad ough to turn them away," ses and long-term changes. discussing such issues as in- said on arrival in Cairo Friday McGovern said. "They a\)In their wide-ranging talks, night that he will raise the 'parently pulled up to the the ministers will seek flation at this time . Foreign ministers of the six issue of the Israeli "aggresbullding, looked over the solutions to a host of problems: Common Market nations plUB sions" at the conference. situation, saw what it was and -Can the European summit Britain meet Monday under the Riad's report to the conferdrove orr after a momentary conference be held in Parts auspices of the West European ence said "Israel is not only discussion among themselves. Oct. 19, as planned? Or will Union to trade thoughts on the working to entrench itseH in McGovern said he knew the French opposition sink It? U It identities of the men, but he is held, what should it discuss? Middle East, European unity, the occupied Arab lands, but is East-West relations, Europe's also preparing plans for a new refused to disclose them. He -Can European nations ties with the United States and expansionist aggression, to a1ao said he was lP.aving the band together to present a joint a European Security Conferbring into being Greater [IOM!blllty of legal acJon in the peace plan for the Middle ence. Israel." hands of his lawyers lor the East? Or are they too divided At the same time, the 10 Alter warning the Arabs not time being . Former among themselves on the issue finance ministers or the en· to pin their hopes on an Democratic Party Chalnnan to ever bring Arabs and larged Common Market meet American-sponsored peace Lawrence J. O'Brien has filed Israelis together? to seek common strategy lor a $1 million Ia wsuit In con- What should the Common the IMF meeting and to discUBS settlement, Riad criticized the absence of a joint Arab plan of nection with the Watergate Market nations do to halt inFrance's call lor emergency action, the sources said.. incident. flation, now rWJning at 6 per action against inflation Riad then proposed that the Democratic officials have cent per year on the continent? The Common Market in· conference "should be encharged other persons con-What should Europe pro- eludes West Germany, France, 1rusted with drawing up a plan nected with the Committee to pose later this month when the Italy, The Netherlands, of joint Arab action, in ReElect the President had put International Monetary Fund Belgium and Luxembourg. It organized and effective wiretaps in Democratic !?arty (lMF) meets to discuss world will be enlarged in January to fashion." headquarters at the Watergate monetary reform? And is Include Britain, Ireland, apartment-office complex In Ew-ope ready to set up Its own Denmark and Norway. Waahlngton, D.C. The Justice European Monetary Fund lPM TO 7 PM ONLY RAY LEWIS GOLF· SET 2688 4/S 8 TRACK FISHING VEST STEREO TAPES· CHARCOAL ASSORTED HECK'S REG. 139.88 IOJb. bag 39c HECK'S REG. '3.99 '1'' ARTISTS HECK'S 9 VOLT 19e ALLIGATOR PORTABLE Will Be Held Sept. 15-17 HUNTINGTON - The Tri- morning program will deal with individual Seouts solving of America, will be holding a first aid problems . Co uncil encam pment on Top individual district September 15-17 at the farm of winners will compete on a Judge David Hermansdorler CoWJcillevel in llle afternoon . located at Prince, Ky., just 9 The Saturday program will miles south or Ashland. conclude with a fWJ filled Tommy Thomason, Cam- campfire at 6:30a.m. to which porall Cl1ief from Ashland, the public is Invited. anticipated an attendance of After chapel services on some 40 Seoul troops and 50(). Sunday morning a closing 700 Scouts and leaders. The ceremony will be held. At that Ca mporall theme is "Be lime individual troops will be Prepared" and the Saturday awarded one ·of three ribbons for demonstrating their camping skills and patches will be available lor all parThe Almanac ticipants. fly linitcd Press International The Tri-State Area CoWJcil is Today is Sunday, Sept. 10, the a member agency of the 254lh day of 1972 with 112 to Cabell-Wayne United Flllld and follow. the Boyd County CommWJily The moon is be tween its new Chest. phase and first quarter. The morning stars are a patent for the sewing Mercury, Venus, Saturn and machine. Mars. In 1889, Empress Elizabeth of The evening sta r is Jupiter. Austria-Hungary was assasThose born on this date are sinated by an anarchist. unde r the sign of Virgo. In 1962, 42 persons died American physicist Arthur in the crash or a U.S. Air Force Compton was born Sept. 10, jet plane near Mouat Spokane 1892. in Washington state. On this day in history : Tn 181 3, American Navy Capt. A thought lor the day: Oliver Perry defeated a British American essayist, poet and squadron in the Battle or Lake philosopher Ralph Waldo EmerErie. son said, "Make yourself In 184£, Elias Howe received necessary to somebody." RADIO Sulle Area Council, Boy Seouts o•• 1 $ REYNOLDS WRAP HECK'S REG. 71' BUSHEL LAUNDRY BASKET OHICK OJil : 0 IAIIO COURt& 0 TENDER TOUCH BATNOIL ·1 GALLON $466 99c Heck's Reg. '6.99 HICK'SIIG. $1.54 HECK'S REG. '7.88 LinER BASKETS 9~ HECK'S REG. 1.00 1 PET BASKETS ENROLL NOWI 6.75 ~ 1'' $ 299 HECK'S REG. 14.66 OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The from either side will change will not be resolved by that question of whether an income their minds. date. If they have not been retu repeal JI'Oposal wlll make ll)lt the confusion surround- solved by Sept. '1:1, Brown's olII to the Ohio ballot In Novem· ing the eligibility · of the fice plans to'certify a shortage ber holda more suspense than amendment for the ballot of signatures so the repeal the pennant race in the Ameri- recalls a slrnllar situation )ast group can begin its Ilklay May. The process or getting grace period to make up the can Le881Je East. There are so many question lottery and constitutional deficit, now standing at 34,414. marka and legal snarls that It amendment proposals preThis action Is virtually sure appears likely the entire issue pared for the ballot was . to bring a lawsuit from income wlll ooce again wind up in the dragged out until the last tax advocates, but James R. lap ol the Ohio Supreme Court minute, and the Supreme Court Marsh, Brown!s elections for an lith hour decision on ruled them both off the ballot COUDBel, says the Ohio Con· whether the proposed constitu- four days before tbe election. stitution specifically requires tloaal amendment may appear U Proteslll his office to rule at least 40 There are 41 protests await- days before the election 011 the Nov. 7 ballot. In one respect this may be lng decisions In varloua courts whether or not enough valid fOOd. It wlll mercifully reduce aci"OI8 tbe state as to whether signatures have been collected. to a minlmwn the bitter cam- the tax repeal group has Marsh said the secretary of palp between repealiiiPpcrt- collected enough valid stale's office Ill prepared to ... and apeclallntereat IIPeRd- aignatures to place the lasue on begin advertWng the issue In lng groupe u to the merits of the ballot. new11papers 1n each county the Secretary of Stale Ted W. week beginning Sept. 24. Ad· • Income tu. · llch a discussion was con- Brbwn has asked the local vertiBements must appear five lllcted almost all of last year court& to tliSpoee of these cues coniii!CIItlw weeks before the when the Income tu was under by sept. 18 so the tax repeal electloo, and a deficiency in c:onlld•allon. II)' now, Ohio II"OIIP will know euctly how lhlB reprd helped knock the · wta !ftbably 1lllow wbelber many valid signatures II hai Jl'opoaed state lottery question •DOt tb1J wut an Income tu, coll~ble, aD the pi'Oteltl off· the ballot last May. .IIIII no .-nl of JI'DPIIJaJ)da 64 ~ HECK'S REG. 7r ....................... REVLON BALSAM --- · '·-..~ . SHAMPOO 17 oz. ,,~ . • I ~~ I • I :balsam : HECK'S jtt'r / REG. . ·sl.58 ,....,_.,., ,, ~ .. ~~ ADVAIIIOID COUflll NAME-------------------------------- II I AD~RESS CITY- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -PHONF-' - - - - - - •• IPCODE- CLIP AND MAIL TODAY I -~ >' '· •.• 0 I I 'I VOL. VII NO. 32 and my wife shook his hand." Nixon inspected the hoose and promised Vivian he would reeeive a house trailer immediately for temporary living quarters. At another point, Jill Bll!"relt, a VISTA volWJteer, annoWJced plans for a SWJday picnic for flood victims at a trailer camp, but said there weren't enough hotdogs to invite the general public. "It'sa freeload, huh?" asked Nixon. Then he asked how many hotdogs and soft drinks would be required, and ordered SU_NDAY. SEPTEMBE.R Carlucci to "provide anything they need to make the picnic a success." He told the Wilkes College president that the $4 million cheek was "from all the people of the United States." "We know the money will be well spent/' Nixon said . "] can promise you this check won 't bounce." The President said Carlucci had told him during their Camp David conference that WilkesBarre "would come back better than ever" with federal assistance. ro, 1972 _ McGovernites Confident United Press International Sen. George S. McGovern 's campaign is on schedule, his aides believe, despite crowds which have seemed small by presidentail standards. The Democratic presidential nomin ee's objective on a frantic one-week tour of 17 cities was to overcome a lingering "who's he" reacti on !rom many voters. This week, aided by the pulling power of the Kennedy name, McGovern expects to appear before some really big crowds in the nation's largest cities when he campaigns side· by-side with Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass . In the weeks !allowing, the South Dakota senator plans to is far behind President Nixon in the public opinion polls. His campaign is carefully timed in an effort to begin closing that gap in October and to reduce the election to a tossup by November. Although he had been ca mpai gnin g for about a month, McGovern considered Labor Day the official opening of the race. Starting in Ohio Monday. the candidate zigzagged from coast to coast, concentrating mostly on the west and the midwest. "The first week•has been an up and down week but it was pretty good," McGovern told a · news conference Saturday . "The crowds at this stage or the campa ign have been become "more substantive /' rea sonably large and certainly an aide said, laying detailed enthusiastic. '' programs in foreign policy , McGovern addressed ra llies race relations and other in four cities Monday. But after matters. the holiday, the rallies were McGovern concedes that he reduced to a one-a-day schedule, most of them coming after dark . The rest of each day was devoted to Hvisuals," mostly controlled visits to spots which the campaign staff believed would make picturesque backdrops lor television coverage . :rhe rally crowds were ge nerally friendly . Their size ranged from about 2,000 to a little over 5,000. Presidential candidates generally prefer to appear before bigger audiences. The crowds did not surge about the candidate trying to touch him or grab his cufflinks . McGovern does not seem to inspire that kind of fervor although his backers eagerly shake his hand when it is or. fered. The theme of McGovern's first week was simple: Nixon is the candidate of big business and entrenched wealth; McGovern is the candidate ol working people . McGovern hop_es to smoke Nixon out or his "above the battle" stance and get the President to join him on the campai gn trai l. The Democratic high command thinks Nixon's support is wide but shallow, and that when the President becomes partisan, he loses friends. The Democratic candidate peppered his speeches with direct challenges to the president. Although he seldom UBes the word In formal speeches , McGovern slips the word " trick" or "tricky" or some version of it into his references to Nixon. When interviewed by local newsmen at stops along the campaign trail, it appeared to be a subliminal ·effort to revive the "Tr icky Dick " image of the President. Warplanes Hit Israelis By United Press lnternallonal Syrian warplanes attacked Israeli positions on the occupied Golan Heights Saturday in retaliation for raids on Palestinian guerrilla camps in Syria and Lebanon, but three of the attacking jets were shot down. Syria claimed two Israeli jets also were shot down in dogfights. Israel said its jet interceptors downed three Russian-built Sukhoi 7s and damaged a fourth in the first Arab-Israeli air battle in 25 months. The official annoWJcement said all Israeli aircraft returned safely to base. Damascus confirmed the loss or three jets, but said two were downed by Hawk groundto-air missiles. However, Israeli Spokesmen denied Damascus radio reports that two dogfights took place and that two Frenchbuilt Miragetype Israeli planes were lost. The Syrian raid was in revenge for Israel's biggest air strike ever against Arab guerrilla bases in Syria and Lebanon, Damascus radio said. Israel's attack Friday was in reprisal for the guerrilla mw-der or II Israeli Olympians in West Gennany . "In retaliation to the Israeli air attack of Friday on civilian inhabited areas, several · formations of our days lor each full-time high lighters and fighter-bombers school pupil as consisting of not directed at noon today a strong less than six hours of scheduled blow to the enemy positions in classes and other guided the occupied Golan heights," Damascus radio said. lea rning experiences. Guerrilla sources said the He said the "other guided Israeli raids in Lebanon and learning experiences" would Syria had killed 66 persons and include educationally related activities which were planned wounded 220. Israel continued to withhold cooperatively by the pupil's corrunent on the reports of course of study and could be provided off the school civilian casualties from thL strikes. A senior milltary ofgroWJds, but not at home . ficer said the raids were planned in order to avoid such losses. In Cairo, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat conferred with War Mintster Mohammed Ahmed Sadek and Col. Abu Bakr ckney said. The Rev. Frank Mont- YUilis, the Libyan Army Chief gomery, pastor of Macedonia of Staff, the Middle East News Baptist Church, Ill chairman of Agency said. Egypt and Libya are Syria's partners in the the project. Federation of Arab Republics . Definition of Day Wanted OOLUMBUS (UP! ) - The State Board of Education will receive proposals Monday from Superintendent of Public lns1ruction Martin W. Essex, defining a official school day. Those proposals will be presented at the regular meeting at which the time board will also receive proposals increase the number of career education facilities to high school students, and also study prelimi· nary contracts with non-profit educational television stations wprovide TV instruction to the schoots. The General Asse mbl y has asked the board to Hdopt stan· dards outlining a school day af. ter It received reports from various school districts where students were being given ex· Ira time off. Essex will present standards defining the official school Vigilantes Protect 6 Churches Like a -Pennant Race oz. COLGATE ·TOOTHPASTE Pomeroy, 0. 45761 • rltttt ltll' •• lrM llfW111.-tlt1 6Mwt ffll H4R ..... 1..... la C..... n1• 11 • '"11u1 '" ••,.,.. ~~ ....,, aH , ....... ..,... 110 •llll ..tl• HECK'S REG. 54.77 OHIO POLITICS •ppllcatlon u prldad In Block of• Ill:" fram Coni to CDIIIt. • Cholet o1 bilk:« aclvaMtd eourH. • Choke of ct.p and c!.u timet. • CtnHieatt nrerdld .,n pldllltlon. ft ....u. '250 $2.99 Block..o4E";;IM;;-;"5t I FISHERMAI SHEARS $12'66 Heclc's Reg. Classeo Start Sept. 12th Write or Call In Hard Talks ' . HECK'S REG. 48' • lncludts currenl lax '"'· thtofy, and . GOLF CART COLEMAN JUG 18x25 59e Money Experts HECK'S ·· REG. 51 FOREWAY HECK'S REG. s12.88 COURSE Ph . 192 -3715 ASST. SIZES HECK'S REG. $17.99 SPOITS DEPT. INCOME TAX Tueodays Only SNELLED • Adjustable bog brackets • 12" Boll bearing wheels. Council Encampment Meetings HOOKS BATTERY HECK'S REG. 29' Arabs in EAGLE QAW HECK'S REG. $4~88 HECK'S REG. 98¢ BUCKLEY OOMING- New York's jWJlor U.S. Senator James L. Buckley wlll be ·the featured speaker at a September 21 luncheon honoring loth Dllitrlct Congressman Clarence Miller. The 12 noon luncheon will be held at the American Legion hall located at 154'· East Main St., Lancaster. Senator Buckley, a 49-year-old businessman - attorney, was elected to the Senate in 1970 already has since established himself as one of the more prominent conservative voices in the Congress. The Miller Appreciation Luncheon is being sponsoed by tlle Miller for Congress Conunittee. Ml1!. Robert Charlton of Lancaster, Chairman of the Conunittee, str\!SSed that the luncheon is a dllitrict-wide function. Rep. Miller Ill seeking reelection to a fourth term in the U. S. HoUBe or Representatives. Bug Try Aborted McGovern Claims Wilkes-Barre - the same area on the job/ ' said Nixon, be had visited shortly after the pointing to Carlucci. flood-for a personal look at Nixon retraced by motorthe rehabilitation effort. The cade some of the areas visited President took the occasion to earlier by Democra tic nominee praise Carlucci's work. George S. McGovern, who At Wilkes College, a small criticized administration relief private institution especially efforts as too little and too late. hard hit by the storm, Carlucci At one point, Nixon go t out and presented a $4 million govern- shook hands with Frank ment assistance check to Dr. Vivian, a railroad employe who Francis J . Michelini, the was drinking beer in front of a school's president. heavily damaged hoUBe. "I want to compliment you "I know you don't like his on your federal effort," name mentioned," Vivian told Michelini said. tlle President, "but George "Well, we have a good man McGovern was through here I WACO, Tex . (UPI)-The Rev. Dewey Pinckney looked at the shambles of his St. Mary's Baptist Church sanctuary and became sickened. Then he became angry, very angry. A window air conditioner was pulled from liB frame and a communion table was turned over. Thieves had carelessly Kissinger Goes To Munich Talk . tossed a Bible in front of Pinckney's pulpit. The only item actually stolen was a vacuum cleaner. But this was the last straw for Pinckney. He resolved it would never happen again. The men of St. Mary's met the next night and formed an armed vigilante committee. The next day, the St. Mary's committee joined with com· mittees from five other small churches-MI. Zion Baptist, Iglehart Chapel of God and Christ Church! Marshall Chapel, Macedoma Baptist and Bethel Baptist. Now, 24 hours a day, except on Sunday when the churches are In use most of the day, vigilantes in a car periodically check the six churches. Sometimes there is one man in the car, sometimes two or three, depending on the time of day or night. Vigilante committee members are anned. " It would be kind of hard to get out and look for something . like that if we didn 't have any means of protection," Pin- WASIDNGTON (UP!lHenry A. Kissinger, President Nixon's top security advisor, new to Europe Satw-day lor high level diplomatic talks with West German officials in Munich and Soviet lea~ers in Moscow. Kissinger was due to arrive by military aircraft at Munich Saturday nll!hl where he was to confer with West German Chancellor Wllly Brandt and other West German \lfficials. He was accompanied by an entourage of European and Asian staff !rom the National Security Council. BENEFITS SET RECORD COLUMBUS Ohio policyowners and. beneficiaries of the Prudential Insurance Company of America were paid a record $107.8 miltion in the first half of 1972. Payments include claims, dlvidonds , annuities, and other .policy benefits paid throughout the state. Total benefits paid out by Prudential throughout the United States and Canada in the first balf or 1972 were also a ~ecord at $1.7 billion . WENT TOO FAR LINTON, Ind. (UP!) - Edith Reed, 82, and Robert Wright, 85, ·who were childhood sweethearts, were married Friday. The ceremony took place at a nursing home where the bride is confined with a broken hip. After their early romance broke or r. each married someone el$e. They met again in July after both had lost their spouses. "We just intended to keep it friendly but it went beyond that," Mrs. Wright said. Car Prices Not JUNIORS TEAM UP . T Go u MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP!) 0 p, y . et -George Wallace Jr., son ol the Alabama governor: and Hank Williams Jr., son ol the late co untry singer, have teamed up in the entertainment field. · They will ap pear in a series of engagements across the country In "The Hank Wllliams Jr. Show ." · SHOW BIZ DEBUT BURBANK, Calif. (UPI) Mark Spitz will make his show business debut on a Bob Hope television special Oct. ~- The Olympic swimming champion will probably do a standup comedy routine with Hope, a spokesman for the National Broadcasting Co. said Friday. ·The spokesman did not say how much Spitz will be paid for the show. WASHINGTON (UPIJ - The Price Commission . told Chrysler Corp. Saturday it could not raise its new car prices on an Interim basis until the government decides what the final increase - if any _ should be . Chrysler had wanted to boost its prices on 1973 models by an average $91.32 and notify buyers they would be refunded the money If the Price Commission decided the increase was not justified. The Coounission will hold · four days of public hearings next week on the price increase request !rom Chrysler and others !rom General . Moton, Ford Motor Co., American Motors and International Harvester . The Increases reqlle$ted range frOm $47 and $149. �' • IXOD . . ~ eturns tor ictims o 00 s AG CLASS- Roger Smith, left, and Lee Johnson, center, are teaching members of thw JWJior Ag class at Gallia Academy principles of farm surveying. Smith and Johnson will be at Gallia Academy three weeks in September before return ing to Ohio State University. They aro under the supervision of Larry Marr and are helping with FF A activities as well as teaching. Others pictured left to right are bavid Bryan, Lisa Saunders, Alan Steele and Bill Burleson. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY SEPT. lOth - WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (UP[) -President Nixon made a surprise return visit to this flood-damaged community Saturday with a $4 million check lor a local college, an offer of free picnic hotdogs, and a promise that Wilkes-Barre will "come back better than ever." Nixon made the hour~ong lt"ip by helicopter !rom Camp David, Md ., with Frank Carlucci, his special troubleshooter for cutting through bureaucratic red tape to speed federal assistance to victims of tropical storm Agnes, which hit a haHdozen Northeastern states late last HALFTIME ENTERTAlNMENT during Saturday afternoon's GAHS-Akron Manchester June. high school football game on Memorial Field featured two outstanding shows by the marching Carlucci, deputy director of bands or those two schools. Above Ill one of GaUia's lovely majorettes, Lisa Atkins. Manthe Office of Budget and chester's 64-piece band, under the direction of James J. Romeo, presented six selections. The Management, got the job last GAHS musicians, under the direction of Charles Rowe, presented lour numbers. (Photo by month after Housing Secretary Sam Nickols Ul). George Romney and Gov. Milton Shapp of Pennsylvania got into a televised shouting match over rising citizen complaints or slow-moving and inadequate federal assistance to flood victims in eastern Pennsylvania. Nixon, who conferred with Carlucci and White House adviser John D. Ehrlichman at his mountain retreat Saturday morning, accepted their Department is trying to reaching deep into the suggestion that he fly to By WESLEY G. PIPPERT ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. WJravel the Watergate charges Republican apparatus . "It now appears that the (UP!) -Sen. George S. Mc- in an investigation . McGovern and O'Brien have headquarters or one of the two Govern charged Saturday that been stressing the Watergate major political parties in the two carloads ol men, "directly connected" with the Com- matter almost constantly since United States was treated, for mittee to Re-Elect President June 17. Mc-Govern has said it a prolonged period, as if it were the headquarters of a foreign Nixon, tried to bug hill cam- is a key campaign issue. government." In a formal statement read to pall!n headquarters May 'n. Although McGovern declined news conference, At a news conference, Me· the said: "The to name the individuals inGovern also proposed that McGovern either retired Chief Justice American people have begWJ to volved in the incident at his Earl Warren of · former realize how serious the headquarters, he said, "There CA IRO (UPI) - Arab Solicitor General Lee Rankin, spreading scandal of the is no question in my mind but that they were directly conForeign Ministers gathered in now corpora lion counse I of Watergate is ... What has been New York City, conduct an called a caper is, in !act, a nected with the Conunittee to Cairo Satw-day to dllicuss the latest Israeli attacks against Independent investigation of serious crime with connections ReElect the President. " Lebanon and Syria and to the incident as well as the probe the possibility of an Arab alleged bugging of the summit conference, political Democratic Party offices at sources said. the Watergate apartment The conference, described by complex in Washington JWJe political sources as "crucial," 17. will also discuss a report by the ·citing information from Arab League's SecretaryJljlurces be did not Identify, the General Mahmoud Riad ~ratlc presidential nomica lUng for a unified Arab plan nee charged the men dtove up of action against Israel. to his headquarters, then The conference had been located on Capitol Hill, and BRUSSEU !UP!) - The (EMF) to support its move scheduled before the Israeli air found someone sleeping in the foreign and finance ministers toward monetary unity? attacks Friday against Palestidoorway of the building and of Western Europe will meet In Broad differences on most of nian guerrilla bases and refu· campaign volunteers working Rome Monday and Tuesday to these issues exist among the inllde. try to chart the continent's Common Market nations. gee camps in. Lebanon and Syria. But Lebanese Foreign "That combination was en- course through short-term criSome of them even oppose Minister Khalil Abu Hamad ough to turn them away," ses and long-term changes. discussing such issues as in- said on arrival in Cairo Friday McGovern said. "They a\)In their wide-ranging talks, night that he will raise the 'parently pulled up to the the ministers will seek flation at this time . Foreign ministers of the six issue of the Israeli "aggresbullding, looked over the solutions to a host of problems: Common Market nations plUB sions" at the conference. situation, saw what it was and -Can the European summit Britain meet Monday under the Riad's report to the conferdrove orr after a momentary conference be held in Parts auspices of the West European ence said "Israel is not only discussion among themselves. Oct. 19, as planned? Or will Union to trade thoughts on the working to entrench itseH in McGovern said he knew the French opposition sink It? U It identities of the men, but he is held, what should it discuss? Middle East, European unity, the occupied Arab lands, but is East-West relations, Europe's also preparing plans for a new refused to disclose them. He -Can European nations ties with the United States and expansionist aggression, to a1ao said he was lP.aving the band together to present a joint a European Security Conferbring into being Greater [IOM!blllty of legal acJon in the peace plan for the Middle ence. Israel." hands of his lawyers lor the East? Or are they too divided At the same time, the 10 Alter warning the Arabs not time being . Former among themselves on the issue finance ministers or the en· to pin their hopes on an Democratic Party Chalnnan to ever bring Arabs and larged Common Market meet American-sponsored peace Lawrence J. O'Brien has filed Israelis together? to seek common strategy lor a $1 million Ia wsuit In con- What should the Common the IMF meeting and to discUBS settlement, Riad criticized the absence of a joint Arab plan of nection with the Watergate Market nations do to halt inFrance's call lor emergency action, the sources said.. incident. flation, now rWJning at 6 per action against inflation Riad then proposed that the Democratic officials have cent per year on the continent? The Common Market in· conference "should be encharged other persons con-What should Europe pro- eludes West Germany, France, 1rusted with drawing up a plan nected with the Committee to pose later this month when the Italy, The Netherlands, of joint Arab action, in ReElect the President had put International Monetary Fund Belgium and Luxembourg. It organized and effective wiretaps in Democratic !?arty (lMF) meets to discuss world will be enlarged in January to fashion." headquarters at the Watergate monetary reform? And is Include Britain, Ireland, apartment-office complex In Ew-ope ready to set up Its own Denmark and Norway. Waahlngton, D.C. The Justice European Monetary Fund lPM TO 7 PM ONLY RAY LEWIS GOLF· SET 2688 4/S 8 TRACK FISHING VEST STEREO TAPES· CHARCOAL ASSORTED HECK'S REG. 139.88 IOJb. bag 39c HECK'S REG. '3.99 '1'' ARTISTS HECK'S 9 VOLT 19e ALLIGATOR PORTABLE Will Be Held Sept. 15-17 HUNTINGTON - The Tri- morning program will deal with individual Seouts solving of America, will be holding a first aid problems . Co uncil encam pment on Top individual district September 15-17 at the farm of winners will compete on a Judge David Hermansdorler CoWJcillevel in llle afternoon . located at Prince, Ky., just 9 The Saturday program will miles south or Ashland. conclude with a fWJ filled Tommy Thomason, Cam- campfire at 6:30a.m. to which porall Cl1ief from Ashland, the public is Invited. anticipated an attendance of After chapel services on some 40 Seoul troops and 50(). Sunday morning a closing 700 Scouts and leaders. The ceremony will be held. At that Ca mporall theme is "Be lime individual troops will be Prepared" and the Saturday awarded one ·of three ribbons for demonstrating their camping skills and patches will be available lor all parThe Almanac ticipants. fly linitcd Press International The Tri-State Area CoWJcil is Today is Sunday, Sept. 10, the a member agency of the 254lh day of 1972 with 112 to Cabell-Wayne United Flllld and follow. the Boyd County CommWJily The moon is be tween its new Chest. phase and first quarter. The morning stars are a patent for the sewing Mercury, Venus, Saturn and machine. Mars. In 1889, Empress Elizabeth of The evening sta r is Jupiter. Austria-Hungary was assasThose born on this date are sinated by an anarchist. unde r the sign of Virgo. In 1962, 42 persons died American physicist Arthur in the crash or a U.S. Air Force Compton was born Sept. 10, jet plane near Mouat Spokane 1892. in Washington state. On this day in history : Tn 181 3, American Navy Capt. A thought lor the day: Oliver Perry defeated a British American essayist, poet and squadron in the Battle or Lake philosopher Ralph Waldo EmerErie. son said, "Make yourself In 184£, Elias Howe received necessary to somebody." RADIO Sulle Area Council, Boy Seouts o•• 1 $ REYNOLDS WRAP HECK'S REG. 71' BUSHEL LAUNDRY BASKET OHICK OJil : 0 IAIIO COURt& 0 TENDER TOUCH BATNOIL ·1 GALLON $466 99c Heck's Reg. '6.99 HICK'SIIG. $1.54 HECK'S REG. '7.88 LinER BASKETS 9~ HECK'S REG. 1.00 1 PET BASKETS ENROLL NOWI 6.75 ~ 1'' $ 299 HECK'S REG. 14.66 OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The from either side will change will not be resolved by that question of whether an income their minds. date. If they have not been retu repeal JI'Oposal wlll make ll)lt the confusion surround- solved by Sept. '1:1, Brown's olII to the Ohio ballot In Novem· ing the eligibility · of the fice plans to'certify a shortage ber holda more suspense than amendment for the ballot of signatures so the repeal the pennant race in the Ameri- recalls a slrnllar situation )ast group can begin its Ilklay May. The process or getting grace period to make up the can Le881Je East. There are so many question lottery and constitutional deficit, now standing at 34,414. marka and legal snarls that It amendment proposals preThis action Is virtually sure appears likely the entire issue pared for the ballot was . to bring a lawsuit from income wlll ooce again wind up in the dragged out until the last tax advocates, but James R. lap ol the Ohio Supreme Court minute, and the Supreme Court Marsh, Brown!s elections for an lith hour decision on ruled them both off the ballot COUDBel, says the Ohio Con· whether the proposed constitu- four days before tbe election. stitution specifically requires tloaal amendment may appear U Proteslll his office to rule at least 40 There are 41 protests await- days before the election 011 the Nov. 7 ballot. In one respect this may be lng decisions In varloua courts whether or not enough valid fOOd. It wlll mercifully reduce aci"OI8 tbe state as to whether signatures have been collected. to a minlmwn the bitter cam- the tax repeal group has Marsh said the secretary of palp between repealiiiPpcrt- collected enough valid stale's office Ill prepared to ... and apeclallntereat IIPeRd- aignatures to place the lasue on begin advertWng the issue In lng groupe u to the merits of the ballot. new11papers 1n each county the Secretary of Stale Ted W. week beginning Sept. 24. Ad· • Income tu. · llch a discussion was con- Brbwn has asked the local vertiBements must appear five lllcted almost all of last year court& to tliSpoee of these cues coniii!CIItlw weeks before the when the Income tu was under by sept. 18 so the tax repeal electloo, and a deficiency in c:onlld•allon. II)' now, Ohio II"OIIP will know euctly how lhlB reprd helped knock the · wta !ftbably 1lllow wbelber many valid signatures II hai Jl'opoaed state lottery question •DOt tb1J wut an Income tu, coll~ble, aD the pi'Oteltl off· the ballot last May. .IIIII no .-nl of JI'DPIIJaJ)da 64 ~ HECK'S REG. 7r ....................... REVLON BALSAM --- · '·-..~ . SHAMPOO 17 oz. ,,~ . • I ~~ I • I :balsam : HECK'S jtt'r / REG. . ·sl.58 ,....,_.,., ,, ~ .. ~~ ADVAIIIOID COUflll NAME-------------------------------- II I AD~RESS CITY- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -PHONF-' - - - - - - •• IPCODE- CLIP AND MAIL TODAY I -~ >' '· •.• 0 I I 'I VOL. VII NO. 32 and my wife shook his hand." Nixon inspected the hoose and promised Vivian he would reeeive a house trailer immediately for temporary living quarters. At another point, Jill Bll!"relt, a VISTA volWJteer, annoWJced plans for a SWJday picnic for flood victims at a trailer camp, but said there weren't enough hotdogs to invite the general public. "It'sa freeload, huh?" asked Nixon. Then he asked how many hotdogs and soft drinks would be required, and ordered SU_NDAY. SEPTEMBE.R Carlucci to "provide anything they need to make the picnic a success." He told the Wilkes College president that the $4 million cheek was "from all the people of the United States." "We know the money will be well spent/' Nixon said . "] can promise you this check won 't bounce." The President said Carlucci had told him during their Camp David conference that WilkesBarre "would come back better than ever" with federal assistance. ro, 1972 _ McGovernites Confident United Press International Sen. George S. McGovern 's campaign is on schedule, his aides believe, despite crowds which have seemed small by presidentail standards. The Democratic presidential nomin ee's objective on a frantic one-week tour of 17 cities was to overcome a lingering "who's he" reacti on !rom many voters. This week, aided by the pulling power of the Kennedy name, McGovern expects to appear before some really big crowds in the nation's largest cities when he campaigns side· by-side with Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass . In the weeks !allowing, the South Dakota senator plans to is far behind President Nixon in the public opinion polls. His campaign is carefully timed in an effort to begin closing that gap in October and to reduce the election to a tossup by November. Although he had been ca mpai gnin g for about a month, McGovern considered Labor Day the official opening of the race. Starting in Ohio Monday. the candidate zigzagged from coast to coast, concentrating mostly on the west and the midwest. "The first week•has been an up and down week but it was pretty good," McGovern told a · news conference Saturday . "The crowds at this stage or the campa ign have been become "more substantive /' rea sonably large and certainly an aide said, laying detailed enthusiastic. '' programs in foreign policy , McGovern addressed ra llies race relations and other in four cities Monday. But after matters. the holiday, the rallies were McGovern concedes that he reduced to a one-a-day schedule, most of them coming after dark . The rest of each day was devoted to Hvisuals," mostly controlled visits to spots which the campaign staff believed would make picturesque backdrops lor television coverage . :rhe rally crowds were ge nerally friendly . Their size ranged from about 2,000 to a little over 5,000. Presidential candidates generally prefer to appear before bigger audiences. The crowds did not surge about the candidate trying to touch him or grab his cufflinks . McGovern does not seem to inspire that kind of fervor although his backers eagerly shake his hand when it is or. fered. The theme of McGovern's first week was simple: Nixon is the candidate of big business and entrenched wealth; McGovern is the candidate ol working people . McGovern hop_es to smoke Nixon out or his "above the battle" stance and get the President to join him on the campai gn trai l. The Democratic high command thinks Nixon's support is wide but shallow, and that when the President becomes partisan, he loses friends. The Democratic candidate peppered his speeches with direct challenges to the president. Although he seldom UBes the word In formal speeches , McGovern slips the word " trick" or "tricky" or some version of it into his references to Nixon. When interviewed by local newsmen at stops along the campaign trail, it appeared to be a subliminal ·effort to revive the "Tr icky Dick " image of the President. Warplanes Hit Israelis By United Press lnternallonal Syrian warplanes attacked Israeli positions on the occupied Golan Heights Saturday in retaliation for raids on Palestinian guerrilla camps in Syria and Lebanon, but three of the attacking jets were shot down. Syria claimed two Israeli jets also were shot down in dogfights. Israel said its jet interceptors downed three Russian-built Sukhoi 7s and damaged a fourth in the first Arab-Israeli air battle in 25 months. The official annoWJcement said all Israeli aircraft returned safely to base. Damascus confirmed the loss or three jets, but said two were downed by Hawk groundto-air missiles. However, Israeli Spokesmen denied Damascus radio reports that two dogfights took place and that two Frenchbuilt Miragetype Israeli planes were lost. The Syrian raid was in revenge for Israel's biggest air strike ever against Arab guerrilla bases in Syria and Lebanon, Damascus radio said. Israel's attack Friday was in reprisal for the guerrilla mw-der or II Israeli Olympians in West Gennany . "In retaliation to the Israeli air attack of Friday on civilian inhabited areas, several · formations of our days lor each full-time high lighters and fighter-bombers school pupil as consisting of not directed at noon today a strong less than six hours of scheduled blow to the enemy positions in classes and other guided the occupied Golan heights," Damascus radio said. lea rning experiences. Guerrilla sources said the He said the "other guided Israeli raids in Lebanon and learning experiences" would Syria had killed 66 persons and include educationally related activities which were planned wounded 220. Israel continued to withhold cooperatively by the pupil's corrunent on the reports of course of study and could be provided off the school civilian casualties from thL strikes. A senior milltary ofgroWJds, but not at home . ficer said the raids were planned in order to avoid such losses. In Cairo, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat conferred with War Mintster Mohammed Ahmed Sadek and Col. Abu Bakr ckney said. The Rev. Frank Mont- YUilis, the Libyan Army Chief gomery, pastor of Macedonia of Staff, the Middle East News Baptist Church, Ill chairman of Agency said. Egypt and Libya are Syria's partners in the the project. Federation of Arab Republics . Definition of Day Wanted OOLUMBUS (UP! ) - The State Board of Education will receive proposals Monday from Superintendent of Public lns1ruction Martin W. Essex, defining a official school day. Those proposals will be presented at the regular meeting at which the time board will also receive proposals increase the number of career education facilities to high school students, and also study prelimi· nary contracts with non-profit educational television stations wprovide TV instruction to the schoots. The General Asse mbl y has asked the board to Hdopt stan· dards outlining a school day af. ter It received reports from various school districts where students were being given ex· Ira time off. Essex will present standards defining the official school Vigilantes Protect 6 Churches Like a -Pennant Race oz. COLGATE ·TOOTHPASTE Pomeroy, 0. 45761 • rltttt ltll' •• lrM llfW111.-tlt1 6Mwt ffll H4R ..... 1..... la C..... n1• 11 • '"11u1 '" ••,.,.. ~~ ....,, aH , ....... ..,... 110 •llll ..tl• HECK'S REG. 54.77 OHIO POLITICS •ppllcatlon u prldad In Block of• Ill:" fram Coni to CDIIIt. • Cholet o1 bilk:« aclvaMtd eourH. • Choke of ct.p and c!.u timet. • CtnHieatt nrerdld .,n pldllltlon. ft ....u. '250 $2.99 Block..o4E";;IM;;-;"5t I FISHERMAI SHEARS $12'66 Heclc's Reg. Classeo Start Sept. 12th Write or Call In Hard Talks ' . HECK'S REG. 48' • lncludts currenl lax '"'· thtofy, and . GOLF CART COLEMAN JUG 18x25 59e Money Experts HECK'S ·· REG. 51 FOREWAY HECK'S REG. s12.88 COURSE Ph . 192 -3715 ASST. SIZES HECK'S REG. $17.99 SPOITS DEPT. INCOME TAX Tueodays Only SNELLED • Adjustable bog brackets • 12" Boll bearing wheels. Council Encampment Meetings HOOKS BATTERY HECK'S REG. 29' Arabs in EAGLE QAW HECK'S REG. $4~88 HECK'S REG. 98¢ BUCKLEY OOMING- New York's jWJlor U.S. Senator James L. Buckley wlll be ·the featured speaker at a September 21 luncheon honoring loth Dllitrlct Congressman Clarence Miller. The 12 noon luncheon will be held at the American Legion hall located at 154'· East Main St., Lancaster. Senator Buckley, a 49-year-old businessman - attorney, was elected to the Senate in 1970 already has since established himself as one of the more prominent conservative voices in the Congress. The Miller Appreciation Luncheon is being sponsoed by tlle Miller for Congress Conunittee. Ml1!. Robert Charlton of Lancaster, Chairman of the Conunittee, str\!SSed that the luncheon is a dllitrict-wide function. Rep. Miller Ill seeking reelection to a fourth term in the U. S. HoUBe or Representatives. Bug Try Aborted McGovern Claims Wilkes-Barre - the same area on the job/ ' said Nixon, be had visited shortly after the pointing to Carlucci. flood-for a personal look at Nixon retraced by motorthe rehabilitation effort. The cade some of the areas visited President took the occasion to earlier by Democra tic nominee praise Carlucci's work. George S. McGovern, who At Wilkes College, a small criticized administration relief private institution especially efforts as too little and too late. hard hit by the storm, Carlucci At one point, Nixon go t out and presented a $4 million govern- shook hands with Frank ment assistance check to Dr. Vivian, a railroad employe who Francis J . Michelini, the was drinking beer in front of a school's president. heavily damaged hoUBe. "I want to compliment you "I know you don't like his on your federal effort," name mentioned," Vivian told Michelini said. tlle President, "but George "Well, we have a good man McGovern was through here I WACO, Tex . (UPI)-The Rev. Dewey Pinckney looked at the shambles of his St. Mary's Baptist Church sanctuary and became sickened. Then he became angry, very angry. A window air conditioner was pulled from liB frame and a communion table was turned over. Thieves had carelessly Kissinger Goes To Munich Talk . tossed a Bible in front of Pinckney's pulpit. The only item actually stolen was a vacuum cleaner. But this was the last straw for Pinckney. He resolved it would never happen again. The men of St. Mary's met the next night and formed an armed vigilante committee. The next day, the St. Mary's committee joined with com· mittees from five other small churches-MI. Zion Baptist, Iglehart Chapel of God and Christ Church! Marshall Chapel, Macedoma Baptist and Bethel Baptist. Now, 24 hours a day, except on Sunday when the churches are In use most of the day, vigilantes in a car periodically check the six churches. Sometimes there is one man in the car, sometimes two or three, depending on the time of day or night. Vigilante committee members are anned. " It would be kind of hard to get out and look for something . like that if we didn 't have any means of protection," Pin- WASIDNGTON (UP!lHenry A. Kissinger, President Nixon's top security advisor, new to Europe Satw-day lor high level diplomatic talks with West German officials in Munich and Soviet lea~ers in Moscow. Kissinger was due to arrive by military aircraft at Munich Saturday nll!hl where he was to confer with West German Chancellor Wllly Brandt and other West German \lfficials. He was accompanied by an entourage of European and Asian staff !rom the National Security Council. BENEFITS SET RECORD COLUMBUS Ohio policyowners and. beneficiaries of the Prudential Insurance Company of America were paid a record $107.8 miltion in the first half of 1972. Payments include claims, dlvidonds , annuities, and other .policy benefits paid throughout the state. Total benefits paid out by Prudential throughout the United States and Canada in the first balf or 1972 were also a ~ecord at $1.7 billion . WENT TOO FAR LINTON, Ind. (UP!) - Edith Reed, 82, and Robert Wright, 85, ·who were childhood sweethearts, were married Friday. The ceremony took place at a nursing home where the bride is confined with a broken hip. After their early romance broke or r. each married someone el$e. They met again in July after both had lost their spouses. "We just intended to keep it friendly but it went beyond that," Mrs. Wright said. Car Prices Not JUNIORS TEAM UP . T Go u MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP!) 0 p, y . et -George Wallace Jr., son ol the Alabama governor: and Hank Williams Jr., son ol the late co untry singer, have teamed up in the entertainment field. · They will ap pear in a series of engagements across the country In "The Hank Wllliams Jr. Show ." · SHOW BIZ DEBUT BURBANK, Calif. (UPI) Mark Spitz will make his show business debut on a Bob Hope television special Oct. ~- The Olympic swimming champion will probably do a standup comedy routine with Hope, a spokesman for the National Broadcasting Co. said Friday. ·The spokesman did not say how much Spitz will be paid for the show. WASHINGTON (UPIJ - The Price Commission . told Chrysler Corp. Saturday it could not raise its new car prices on an Interim basis until the government decides what the final increase - if any _ should be . Chrysler had wanted to boost its prices on 1973 models by an average $91.32 and notify buyers they would be refunded the money If the Price Commission decided the increase was not justified. The Coounission will hold · four days of public hearings next week on the price increase request !rom Chrysler and others !rom General . Moton, Ford Motor Co., American Motors and International Harvester . The Increases reqlle$ted range frOm $47 and $149. �~ . '•.• • ·.' . 'I ll-'nleSialdaytm..IJelilnel,~,Sept_ 10,1172 .. 14-TheSundayTimei-Sentlnel,SUnday,Sept.IO,l972 . MUNICH (UPI) Aleksander Belov's made a iayup in the last second to give the Soviet Union a controversial 51.00 victory over ~ United Stales to end the Americans ' 36·year domination of Olympic basketball Saturday night. Belov 's ~ot came after the game had been . declared out at that point as. the clock finished once and a heated ticked to one second remaining discussion followed around the in the game. scoring table for minutes after The referees, Renato the game. · ~igheppo of Jjrazil and Artenik The America!IS had taken ~ lead 50-49 with three seconds to go for ~first time all night on two foul shots by Doug Collins. The Russians tried to call time BALTIMORE (UP!) Terry Crowley's two-out homer in the ninth inning gave the Baltimore Orioles a dramatic 2-1 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers in the first game of a Saturday doubleheader. Crowley blasted a 3-1 Jim Lonborg pitch into the rightWarden, Ill., by half inch to field seats for his lOth home win the shot put gold medal. run to give relief pitcher Eddie Komar got off a best throw of Watt his second victory. . 69-6, an Olympic record, and After Ollie Brown cracked a Woods had 69-6 \2 on his fmal ~nd inning .homer for the attempt to move past a pair of Germans. Wooda, one of only three 70 footers in the world, hit a little Oag designating the Olympic record on his last throw. Most thought his shot hit the flag first and the ground second but officials, alter deliberating for 10 minutes, said it was the other way around. Orioles Nip Milwaukee Americans Have Na1·row Leada By JOE SARGIS UPI SpoJ1S Writer MUNICH ( UPI )-Randy Williams of Compton, Calif., at 19 the second youngest member of the American track and field learn, won the long jump gold medal Saturday to keep the United states barely ahead of Russia in the Olympic medals chase on the next-tolast program of the 1972 Games. With the bulk of Saturday's program completed, the United ~tales led Russia in total medals by only two-M82. But the Russians had an unbeatable gold medal lead, 41· 28, after winning six of seven . ,. ALL . GAMES canoeing events Saturday. Team W L T POP The big U.S.·Russia basketMeigs 1 o o 46 o bell final was the last event on Jackson 1 0 0 56 15 the evening schedule. Wellston 0 1 0 0 6 0 1 0 0 7 Williams won the long jump Ironton Gallipolis 0 1 0 6 18 m hts firSt leap with a leap of Athens 0 1 0 13 27 'l1 feet ~ inch, and then wat- Waverly o 1 0 13 28 0 1 0 8 43 ched as the field tried to catch Logan Weekend Resu Its: him. HallS Baumgartner of Meigs 46 Reemelln o West Germany wound up with Jackson 56 Oak Hi ll 15 the silver and Arnie Robinson Marietta 27 Athens 13 DeSales 7 lronton ·o of San Diego, Calif., picked up VInton County 6 Wellston 0 the bronze. Portsmouth ND 28 Waverly 13 Williams' victory main- New Lexington 43 Loga n 8 18 Gallipolis 6 tained American tnastery of Manchester Portsmouth 22 Washington CH the long jump, won only twice 14 in modern history by someone Wheelersburg 54 South Point 30 Coal Grove Open other than a Yank. IS Games: But as things turned out on GalSept. l ipoli s at Coa t Grove (7: 30 another gloomy day, It was all p.m .) the United states had to cheer Be lpre at Meigs Athens at Lancaster about as Poland's Wladyslaw Wellston at Portsmouth ND Komar, a veteran campaigner Portsmouth West at Waverly . who never has won a major Jackson at Gahanna Ironton at Portsmouth Iitle, edged George Woods of Hi lliard at Logan Brewers, Baltimore tied it in the eighth inning when Dave Johnson doubled, went to third on a sacrifice by Mark Belanger and scored on a pinch single by Tommy Davis. Lonborg, 12-10, one.hit the Orioles until the eighth inning and had retired 14 straight batters. Dave McNally went eight innings, allowing four hits before Walt came on in the ninlh forthe Orioles. ball in and a desperation shot failed. But !he referee then ruled, for reasons not immediately apparent, that the ball was not put into play properly and gave the Russians a third chance. The clock was once again CLAIMS TITLE FOREST HILLS, N. Y. (UPI) - Cliff Orydale and Roger Taylor defeated Owen Davidson and John Newcombe, 6-4, 7-6, 6-3 Saturday for the Men's Doubles Championship . at the U. S. Open Tennis Championships. The victory ivas worth $3,000 to the winni ng pair, with $2,000 for the runner-up team. placed at lhree seconds and a floor length pails to Belov sailed between the bands of'two Americans for the winning points. Hank lba, the U. S. coach, · who had the United States seeking their eighth straight gold medal, stormed to. the scorers' table along with )lis .assistan Is and other members of the American team to protest the referees' action. The American players finally departed the floor about 10 minutes after the game, but lba briefly continued the argumen t with the official scorers. Righetto, the Brazilian of. ficial, said he had refused to sign the official scoring sheet and that he himself would protest the final score. It was · and the Soviet Union held a 2,6not immediBtely learned what 21 halftime margin. The U. S. effect a protest by one of the fell behind by 10 pOints again game's officials would have. midway through the aecond It was announced over the half, but ~n began to cloee .the Basketball Hall's public ad- gap on ouislde shots by Ed dress system that a protest Ratliff and Jim Brewer. would be made. The thousands · The Americans scored six· of fans who bad remained in straight points, two by Jim the hall for the award · Forbes and four by Kevin ceremony began leaving when Joyce, to move· wilhln two the announcer said the protest points with 3:30 to play. would , delay the award The Rusilia!IS held a 411-46 ceremony. lead, hciwever, with 55 seconds The Russian victory ended a to play. At that point, Forbes streak of 63 victories without a hit a jump shot and, with lime loss in Olympic Basketball for running out, Culll!1S stole the the u. S. and only a rally in last ball and was driving for a five minutes made it a close layup when he was fouled. game. . That came with · three The outside shooting of seconds ieft on the clock, when Sergie Belov in the first half Collins' two free throws put the allowed the Russians to open Americans ahead and set the up as much as a 10-point lead stage for the final dratna. By TERRY ' POMEROY - The Mid.Ohio Valley Mayors ' Association meeting · will be held Wed· nesday, Sept. 13, with a noon luncheon at the Meigs Inn. Mayors' chief clerks or seCretaries are invited to at· terid as a guest of the Village of Pomeroy. Reservations are to be made with Pomeroy Mayor William Baronick by Monday, or phone 992-2246. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Jerry Harper, Mason; Flossie Daniels, Gallipolis; Roy Greathouse, Glenwood; Paul Heinz· man, New Haven; Mrs. James Barnett, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Woodrow Lawson, Cottageville; Gary Thompson, Culloden; Mrs. John Franklin, Gallipolis; David Darst, Middleport; Mrs. Edith Dent, Springfield, 0. ; Lewis Green, Apple Grove. 1 .• TWO FINED POMEROY - Fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor William Baronick Saturday were Vernon Hysell, 42, Pomeroy, $100 and costs and three days in jail on a charge of driving while intoxicated, and George Neal, 50,, Parkersburg, t5 and costs, passing on a double yellow line. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Herman Hoffner, Pomeroy ; Dorothy McCloud, Middleport; Edna Faulk , Pomeroy; Patricia Laudermilt, Racine; Bessie McKnight, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Douglas Flagg, Florence Henegar. CALL ANSWERED POMEROY - The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to 106 High St., at 4:09a.m. for T. A. Downie who was ,suffering from a severe nosebleed . He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. CARS BUMP GALIJPOIJS - City police investigated a minor backing accident Friday on Second Ave. Officers said an auto driven by Karen Johnson, 23, Gallipolis, struck the rear end of a car operated by Kenneth Haner of Kanauga. There was minor damage to both cars. No citation was issued. HELP WANTED BY THE ' OHIO'S FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS KODEL POLYESTER ASSORTED COLORS NYLON ASSORTED COLORS 95 ONLY Dayton St ebbins 20 North mont 14 Greenville -42 Celina 8 Dayton Oakwood 25 Eaton 6 Twin Valley North 34 New Miami 0 HOME SALES St . Henry 12 Ansonia 8 st . Marys 26 Sidney 6 Bradford 30 Waynesfield 8 Millersport u Granville 7 J::latrick Henry 32 Libert.v Cente r 6 SQ. YD. IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION BY EXPERTS GUARANTEED Whirlpool WASHER VALUE WON1lAST FOREVER 95 OOMPLfTELY INSTALLED • SQUARE YARD , UTHERN,OO.CAPr AINS Ronnie Hill , 78, a 235lb. senior tackle, and Nick lhle, :14, 175lb. senior wingback, watch referee Red Tucker's coin flip. Green won the toss, but Southern, however, won the game, 33-12. It's I specl1lly letturtd model. And It's bound to 80 fill It this low ~)rice; .2 . 1p11d1, 3 C1CIIS- NORMAL, GENTlE ind PERMANENT PRESS. Speclll p111111111nt ,,_ cool-4own fights wrinkles ~lftrt tlothes ID 111110 the dryer. Super SURIIILATOII' llilatar scrubl clothes tlean. Mqtc.-ia• Iller traps lint Tnposition wattr IIYtl cvntnl 1nd fr;e Wiler temperature selections llir washlna flexibility. ...... 11ttin1 for those extra-4lrty washlbllt. A ~ washer FREE ESTIMATES DAY OR EVENING buy- especially I)OW! BIU.SLACK (75) 168)b. varsity junior defensive tackle, and John Lehew (6S) m lb. varsity junior guard, are all smiles as they watch the Meigs reserves perform against the Reemetin Rams. The Marauders opened their season with a 46-0 win. 9'3x15 Gold Acrilan Plush 'C)900 15x12'10 Gold Acrilan Plush '18C)OO •• '11C)OO '11C)OO 12x15'6 TuTone Bille Mini Shag 11'9x12'11 Avocado Tweed Kodel ' •• ... '7C)OO '8C)OO 12xl0 Red "501" Nylon 12x12'8 Green Tweed Comm Weave •. SPECIAL! '11C)OO 12x8'10 Celery Green 501 Nylon '54)00 12x12'4 Brown & Gold Shag '18C)OO '64)00 12x25'3 Aztec Gold Nylon Plush 12x9'6 Blue Patterned lndoor·Outdoor • 'C)900 ·' ' 7 C)OO . '. 12x12'3 Red Nylon Shag 12xl2 Gold Acrilan Plush ·:· • '84)00 12x12 Blue & Green 501 Nylon 12xl2 Blue & Green Mini Shag '7C)OO • .· ' '9C)OO 15x15'6 Avocado 501 Nylon. '14C)OO 12x12 Royal Blue Sculptured Kodel ::; 9x12-----· 9.95 •C)CJOO 15x15'10 Avocado Nylon Twist 12x12 Blue & Green Comm Carpet '19900 12x12 ----1195 12xl4'7 Avocado Nylon Shag '18C)DD 12xl5---..J7.95 '11tJCIO 15x13'5 Gold Acrilan Plush '18C)DD 12x10'10 Gold Tweed 501 Nylon '7tJCIO 15x13"7 Beige Acrilan Plush CASH &CARRY GOOD SELECTION '94)00 . 12x18 Pink Kodel Shag 12x12'6 Gold Sculptured Kodel t,. '18tJCIO ' . 12x10'11 Orange & Brown Comm. Weave '17C)DD 12x16'5 Green·Tweed Nylon Shag ',. 011 '74)00 12xl4'7 Red 501 Nylon llx13 Avocado Tweed 501 Nylon '99 '•' Bring Your Room 15x1 0'2 Avocado Acrilan Plush '12C)OO Measurements '9CJCIO 12x17 Gold Tweed COmm. Weave With .. You. •C)9011 12x9'6 Light Gold Kodel Plush . '' 12x13'2 Moss Green Tweed 501 Nylon 12xl3 Celery Kodel Shag •9900 BUDGEJ. TERMS '9tJCIO 12x12'10 Gold 501 Nylon· •'• OR '·, Any remnant pu ~chased with pad will be bound free of charge. . 12x9'9 Green Beige &White Nylon Shag '.ICJCIO '• . BANKAMERICARD . VINYL RUGS t ' \ ' 992-7590 . .. ' ' POMEROY, OHIO 116 W. MAIN Ontario 7 Bucyru:s 0 Mt . Gilead 14 Zanesville Mays vi l le 6 Shelby 39 Sandusky Perkins 0 Crestline 21 Licking Heights 7 Crooksville 52 Glouster u L-akewood 34 Philo 8 Mingo 6 Jefferson Union 0 Wo od sf ield 19 Strausburv 0 Young stown Raven 8 Massillon Jackson 1 Walsl'l Jew itt 6 Canton Cen tral Cath olic o Akron South 33 Louisvi ll e 6 Fearless 15 Tuslaw o Doylestown 14 Nortl'lwest o .• 4. .•.,., .•.,., DINC. ,. "!·· 446-1641 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 161 THIRD AvL ' COME INNOW'S A SPECIAL TIME TO BUY! .,... 95 $ ONLY WITH MATCHIMI WH/Rt1DOL DIIYEII ~~ WALL TO WALL CARPET SPECIALISTS Ohio4S631 ~ ASSORTED COLORS Completely Installed ARPET-L 2110 Eastern Avenue Hilltop 40 Antwerp 0 Prairie H.elaht (Ind . ) 15 Eclon iJ Fairview 38 Wayn e Tra ce 22 Versai ll es 32 M ia mi East 0 Greenon 22 Waynesville 6 Cedarville 34 Nort~western 1-4 this special i r GAHS QUARTERBACK Jimmy Niday (16) is like running for his life just out of the grasp of Akron Manchester's 235lb. tackle, Mike Combest (76). The Akron team spoiled the Blue Devils' opener with an 1&-6 win. Picture by Sam Nichols III. INDOOROUTDOOR ONLY COMPLETELY INSTALLED Pick Up Your Application Today at the Jones Boys' Office, 859 Third Ave., Interviews Will Be Conducted At A Later Date. ( EASTERN'S Randy Blake, I, sophomore safety; Steve 71, senior tackle, and another unidentified Eagle tackle swarm over Hannan Trace's sophomore halfback, 10, Kevin Swain. The Wildcat in the background is junior tackle John Cardwell. Eastern won 21Hl, their 12th straight win. ~eed. BEAUTIFUL TWEEDS SQUARE YARD Experience Helpful But Not Necessal} Ga IIi polis. JIM WilLIAMS, (86) 165 lb. junior end, fights off a Green blocker in an attempt to stop a Green ball carrier. Southern made Coach Bill Jewell's coaching debut a success with a 33-12 win over Green. watched football action at Eastern Friday night. WHY WAITI BUYA WHIRLPOOL WASHER & DRYER NaN! v ': CASHIERS, CLERKS FOR·. All DEPTS. ALSO OFFICE HELP ·'; was in pensive mood as she ' "501" ONLY A lew short years ago, there were few bathroom fa cilities in the mobile home. principally because of sanitat ion laws and the effect that the seepage moisture causing steam from the hot water had on the other rooms of the mobile home . Today these problems have been elimina ted . , Adequate san itation systems have been de veloped , the moi stureproof bathroom not only coni a Ins bathtub, but also shower and wash basin . The fix tures are ultra modern In colors of your choice and the bathroom is as beautiful in decor as It Is functional in desi gn . If you are particular. cost conscious and want a beautiful luxurious home, look into the advanta ges and va l ues of the modern mobile homes. on display . A wide se lection of makes and models of the M1tlon's lea ding fnobile homes are ava i lable at reasona ble prices to suit your needs and pocketbook . MARTIE CALDWELL, Eastern Varsity Cheerleader Grid Standings Mayors To Meet . " . .King Football Is Here Again U. ·S. Cagers Lose First Tilt 51-50 Arablobjan of Bulgaria, ruled th~t tl)ree seconds should iJc remaining on the clock and time w•s moved back. The Russians brought the . JAY WARNER (15) pushes his 13llba. through four ReemeUn tacklers including Willis • Cody (70), Curtis McDowell (60), and Arthur Hampton (74). Meigs won, 46-0. .Warner is a reserve junior quarterback . '389 95 Wooster 27 Tri way 6 North 15 Akron Firestone 13 Akrpn Kenmore 15 Akron Hogan 13 Barberton 29 Bay Village o Northr idge 22 Dayton Kaiser 19 Trotwood Madi son 26 Day ton M eadowda l e 20 Dayton l'atterson 32 vandalia But ler 6 wes t Milton 34 Wilbur Wright e Carroll 16 Beaver Creek 14 Fairborn Park Hills 27 Preble Shawnee 6 Miam isbu rg 26 West Carol !ton 0 ov YOUR SAVING'S EARN MORE AT Hiuh School Grid Scores t.;:~~~"~ -e~ Hamilton Taft 14 Lemon Monroe 0 Cleve land Gten\lllle 1A Cleveland East Tecl"1 0 warr•n Harding .t2 CtevetandJohnAdams6 Porma Padua -42 Ctevelanct John Marshall 15 Willoughby Sou th 20 Canton Oakwood 6 Cloverleaf 1J Medina 12 Perry 19 Fairport Harbor 0 Ashtabula Harbor '20 · ErleStronqV Incent (Pa . ) 14 erooksldt 33 A·kron 6 ToledO Whitmer 26 Toledo St. Francis 7 , Toledo Macomber 8 Toledo Waitt 6 Cuyahoga Falls 43 To l edo l1bby ·1 Rossford 3i Genoa 0 oregoo Clay 21 Springfield 6 ToledO Scott 22 canton South 0 Fairland u Hamlln (W . va .) 0 Marlon Harding U Columbus Mohawk Marion A. l ver Vallev l-2 ·cotanel crawford 0 Riverdale 18 Marlon Elgin 6 Mohawk 22 Laurel R l dged~le 0 .canY 31 Wlnfor~ 0 Ctnterbur9 _.3 Cardington 0 Walnut Rldllt ll Whltettall 7 Columbus O.SIIfl J Ironton 0 ColumbUS W•t 20 Whetstone~ o 'I I 20 Forrest Park • Madelrra 49 Dayton Stelvers o. ro~orwood 0 Mariemont 0 (tiel Anderson 12 Cincinnati Me Columbus North 34 Hamilton Nic holas 0 Twp . 20 Lockland 19 Mason 0 Marion Franklin 14 Indian Hi ll 21 Green Hills 0 Columbus Linden McKinley 13 Co lera in 18 Ci ncinnati" Aiken o Columbus Centrall2 Co lumbus Garfield · Httlghts l :t Bedford East 6 Chane l10 Columbus watterston 14 Berea 20 North Olmsted 14 Lancaster 1 MentQr 30 Painesville Harvey 8 Newark 31 Mount Vernon 7 M idpar k 49 Rocky River o Columbus Northlahd 36 FJn . Woodrldg_e 18 Tw insburg 14 dlay 0 Lorain Clearvlew 28 Elyr ia Ga hanna 30 Co lumbus Hartley Catho lic: 21 1 Brunsw iCk 28 Mid vlew 14 ·0 Cincinnati Eld er .t.t Columbus Valley 5.4 Pa int Valley u Rudy 0 Wheelersburg 54 South Point 30 Grandview 21 Reynoldsbun:~ 6 Portsmouth West 47 Yellow Nelsonvi ll e-York 37 North . Springs 20 Gal lie 6 , Rock Hill 6 Minford o Jonathan Elder 13 Fairbanks 6·1 Northwest 10 .Piketon 0 Columbus· Northmoor 8 East Spencer v ille 30 Perry 0 Knox 3. · . Fostor ia 3 Ottawa Glandorf o Upper Arlington 0 Cincinnati Ridgemont 9· New Bremen o St . xavier o (tiel Pa rkway 18 Columbus Gro~~:e 6 Columbus Eastm oor 17 Zal'l,eS· Indian Lake 15 Southeastern ·10 v ille 13 · Ada 38 Delphos Jefferson o Newark Catholic 19 Ut ica 6 Allen East 30 Paulding 0 Jackson 56 Oak Hill ' 1S Coshoc_ton 6 Claymont Marysville lS North Union 8 River View 24 Trl Valley 0 Barnesville 26 New Concord West Holmes 26 Ridgewood 14 Glenn 0 Newcom e r s tow n 27 Benlamln Logan 21 Meadowbrook 1 Mechanlesburg 13 Mansfield Senior 7 Ashland ' ? Bellefont1 lne 13 Ken ton 0 ltle) Cincinnati Roger Bacon 22 Frem ont Ross 40 Toledo Cincinnati Taft 0 ROdgers o NOrth COIItOI Hill l.t Mt. New London 39 Northwestern 6 o •PASSBOOK . SAVINGS e90 DAY CERTIFICATES * •GOLDEN PASSBOOK SAVINGS* SAVINGS INSURED •l·YEAR CERTIFICATES'* •2·YEAR CERTIFICATES* ' . . . . _Valley Bank UP TO "the now bank that appredates your business" Member: Fcdere.l ~it ln iUnlncc Corporetlon. '20,000 420 THIRD AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO *MINIMUM INITIAL DEPOSIT OF '1,000.00 OR MORE. �~ . '•.• • ·.' . 'I ll-'nleSialdaytm..IJelilnel,~,Sept_ 10,1172 .. 14-TheSundayTimei-Sentlnel,SUnday,Sept.IO,l972 . MUNICH (UPI) Aleksander Belov's made a iayup in the last second to give the Soviet Union a controversial 51.00 victory over ~ United Stales to end the Americans ' 36·year domination of Olympic basketball Saturday night. Belov 's ~ot came after the game had been . declared out at that point as. the clock finished once and a heated ticked to one second remaining discussion followed around the in the game. scoring table for minutes after The referees, Renato the game. · ~igheppo of Jjrazil and Artenik The America!IS had taken ~ lead 50-49 with three seconds to go for ~first time all night on two foul shots by Doug Collins. The Russians tried to call time BALTIMORE (UP!) Terry Crowley's two-out homer in the ninth inning gave the Baltimore Orioles a dramatic 2-1 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers in the first game of a Saturday doubleheader. Crowley blasted a 3-1 Jim Lonborg pitch into the rightWarden, Ill., by half inch to field seats for his lOth home win the shot put gold medal. run to give relief pitcher Eddie Komar got off a best throw of Watt his second victory. . 69-6, an Olympic record, and After Ollie Brown cracked a Woods had 69-6 \2 on his fmal ~nd inning .homer for the attempt to move past a pair of Germans. Wooda, one of only three 70 footers in the world, hit a little Oag designating the Olympic record on his last throw. Most thought his shot hit the flag first and the ground second but officials, alter deliberating for 10 minutes, said it was the other way around. Orioles Nip Milwaukee Americans Have Na1·row Leada By JOE SARGIS UPI SpoJ1S Writer MUNICH ( UPI )-Randy Williams of Compton, Calif., at 19 the second youngest member of the American track and field learn, won the long jump gold medal Saturday to keep the United states barely ahead of Russia in the Olympic medals chase on the next-tolast program of the 1972 Games. With the bulk of Saturday's program completed, the United ~tales led Russia in total medals by only two-M82. But the Russians had an unbeatable gold medal lead, 41· 28, after winning six of seven . ,. ALL . GAMES canoeing events Saturday. Team W L T POP The big U.S.·Russia basketMeigs 1 o o 46 o bell final was the last event on Jackson 1 0 0 56 15 the evening schedule. Wellston 0 1 0 0 6 0 1 0 0 7 Williams won the long jump Ironton Gallipolis 0 1 0 6 18 m hts firSt leap with a leap of Athens 0 1 0 13 27 'l1 feet ~ inch, and then wat- Waverly o 1 0 13 28 0 1 0 8 43 ched as the field tried to catch Logan Weekend Resu Its: him. HallS Baumgartner of Meigs 46 Reemelln o West Germany wound up with Jackson 56 Oak Hi ll 15 the silver and Arnie Robinson Marietta 27 Athens 13 DeSales 7 lronton ·o of San Diego, Calif., picked up VInton County 6 Wellston 0 the bronze. Portsmouth ND 28 Waverly 13 Williams' victory main- New Lexington 43 Loga n 8 18 Gallipolis 6 tained American tnastery of Manchester Portsmouth 22 Washington CH the long jump, won only twice 14 in modern history by someone Wheelersburg 54 South Point 30 Coal Grove Open other than a Yank. IS Games: But as things turned out on GalSept. l ipoli s at Coa t Grove (7: 30 another gloomy day, It was all p.m .) the United states had to cheer Be lpre at Meigs Athens at Lancaster about as Poland's Wladyslaw Wellston at Portsmouth ND Komar, a veteran campaigner Portsmouth West at Waverly . who never has won a major Jackson at Gahanna Ironton at Portsmouth Iitle, edged George Woods of Hi lliard at Logan Brewers, Baltimore tied it in the eighth inning when Dave Johnson doubled, went to third on a sacrifice by Mark Belanger and scored on a pinch single by Tommy Davis. Lonborg, 12-10, one.hit the Orioles until the eighth inning and had retired 14 straight batters. Dave McNally went eight innings, allowing four hits before Walt came on in the ninlh forthe Orioles. ball in and a desperation shot failed. But !he referee then ruled, for reasons not immediately apparent, that the ball was not put into play properly and gave the Russians a third chance. The clock was once again CLAIMS TITLE FOREST HILLS, N. Y. (UPI) - Cliff Orydale and Roger Taylor defeated Owen Davidson and John Newcombe, 6-4, 7-6, 6-3 Saturday for the Men's Doubles Championship . at the U. S. Open Tennis Championships. The victory ivas worth $3,000 to the winni ng pair, with $2,000 for the runner-up team. placed at lhree seconds and a floor length pails to Belov sailed between the bands of'two Americans for the winning points. Hank lba, the U. S. coach, · who had the United States seeking their eighth straight gold medal, stormed to. the scorers' table along with )lis .assistan Is and other members of the American team to protest the referees' action. The American players finally departed the floor about 10 minutes after the game, but lba briefly continued the argumen t with the official scorers. Righetto, the Brazilian of. ficial, said he had refused to sign the official scoring sheet and that he himself would protest the final score. It was · and the Soviet Union held a 2,6not immediBtely learned what 21 halftime margin. The U. S. effect a protest by one of the fell behind by 10 pOints again game's officials would have. midway through the aecond It was announced over the half, but ~n began to cloee .the Basketball Hall's public ad- gap on ouislde shots by Ed dress system that a protest Ratliff and Jim Brewer. would be made. The thousands · The Americans scored six· of fans who bad remained in straight points, two by Jim the hall for the award · Forbes and four by Kevin ceremony began leaving when Joyce, to move· wilhln two the announcer said the protest points with 3:30 to play. would , delay the award The Rusilia!IS held a 411-46 ceremony. lead, hciwever, with 55 seconds The Russian victory ended a to play. At that point, Forbes streak of 63 victories without a hit a jump shot and, with lime loss in Olympic Basketball for running out, Culll!1S stole the the u. S. and only a rally in last ball and was driving for a five minutes made it a close layup when he was fouled. game. . That came with · three The outside shooting of seconds ieft on the clock, when Sergie Belov in the first half Collins' two free throws put the allowed the Russians to open Americans ahead and set the up as much as a 10-point lead stage for the final dratna. By TERRY ' POMEROY - The Mid.Ohio Valley Mayors ' Association meeting · will be held Wed· nesday, Sept. 13, with a noon luncheon at the Meigs Inn. Mayors' chief clerks or seCretaries are invited to at· terid as a guest of the Village of Pomeroy. Reservations are to be made with Pomeroy Mayor William Baronick by Monday, or phone 992-2246. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Jerry Harper, Mason; Flossie Daniels, Gallipolis; Roy Greathouse, Glenwood; Paul Heinz· man, New Haven; Mrs. James Barnett, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Woodrow Lawson, Cottageville; Gary Thompson, Culloden; Mrs. John Franklin, Gallipolis; David Darst, Middleport; Mrs. Edith Dent, Springfield, 0. ; Lewis Green, Apple Grove. 1 .• TWO FINED POMEROY - Fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor William Baronick Saturday were Vernon Hysell, 42, Pomeroy, $100 and costs and three days in jail on a charge of driving while intoxicated, and George Neal, 50,, Parkersburg, t5 and costs, passing on a double yellow line. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Herman Hoffner, Pomeroy ; Dorothy McCloud, Middleport; Edna Faulk , Pomeroy; Patricia Laudermilt, Racine; Bessie McKnight, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Douglas Flagg, Florence Henegar. CALL ANSWERED POMEROY - The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to 106 High St., at 4:09a.m. for T. A. Downie who was ,suffering from a severe nosebleed . He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. CARS BUMP GALIJPOIJS - City police investigated a minor backing accident Friday on Second Ave. Officers said an auto driven by Karen Johnson, 23, Gallipolis, struck the rear end of a car operated by Kenneth Haner of Kanauga. There was minor damage to both cars. No citation was issued. HELP WANTED BY THE ' OHIO'S FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS KODEL POLYESTER ASSORTED COLORS NYLON ASSORTED COLORS 95 ONLY Dayton St ebbins 20 North mont 14 Greenville -42 Celina 8 Dayton Oakwood 25 Eaton 6 Twin Valley North 34 New Miami 0 HOME SALES St . Henry 12 Ansonia 8 st . Marys 26 Sidney 6 Bradford 30 Waynesfield 8 Millersport u Granville 7 J::latrick Henry 32 Libert.v Cente r 6 SQ. YD. IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION BY EXPERTS GUARANTEED Whirlpool WASHER VALUE WON1lAST FOREVER 95 OOMPLfTELY INSTALLED • SQUARE YARD , UTHERN,OO.CAPr AINS Ronnie Hill , 78, a 235lb. senior tackle, and Nick lhle, :14, 175lb. senior wingback, watch referee Red Tucker's coin flip. Green won the toss, but Southern, however, won the game, 33-12. It's I specl1lly letturtd model. And It's bound to 80 fill It this low ~)rice; .2 . 1p11d1, 3 C1CIIS- NORMAL, GENTlE ind PERMANENT PRESS. Speclll p111111111nt ,,_ cool-4own fights wrinkles ~lftrt tlothes ID 111110 the dryer. Super SURIIILATOII' llilatar scrubl clothes tlean. Mqtc.-ia• Iller traps lint Tnposition wattr IIYtl cvntnl 1nd fr;e Wiler temperature selections llir washlna flexibility. ...... 11ttin1 for those extra-4lrty washlbllt. A ~ washer FREE ESTIMATES DAY OR EVENING buy- especially I)OW! BIU.SLACK (75) 168)b. varsity junior defensive tackle, and John Lehew (6S) m lb. varsity junior guard, are all smiles as they watch the Meigs reserves perform against the Reemetin Rams. The Marauders opened their season with a 46-0 win. 9'3x15 Gold Acrilan Plush 'C)900 15x12'10 Gold Acrilan Plush '18C)OO •• '11C)OO '11C)OO 12x15'6 TuTone Bille Mini Shag 11'9x12'11 Avocado Tweed Kodel ' •• ... '7C)OO '8C)OO 12xl0 Red "501" Nylon 12x12'8 Green Tweed Comm Weave •. SPECIAL! '11C)OO 12x8'10 Celery Green 501 Nylon '54)00 12x12'4 Brown & Gold Shag '18C)OO '64)00 12x25'3 Aztec Gold Nylon Plush 12x9'6 Blue Patterned lndoor·Outdoor • 'C)900 ·' ' 7 C)OO . '. 12x12'3 Red Nylon Shag 12xl2 Gold Acrilan Plush ·:· • '84)00 12x12 Blue & Green 501 Nylon 12xl2 Blue & Green Mini Shag '7C)OO • .· ' '9C)OO 15x15'6 Avocado 501 Nylon. '14C)OO 12x12 Royal Blue Sculptured Kodel ::; 9x12-----· 9.95 •C)CJOO 15x15'10 Avocado Nylon Twist 12x12 Blue & Green Comm Carpet '19900 12x12 ----1195 12xl4'7 Avocado Nylon Shag '18C)DD 12xl5---..J7.95 '11tJCIO 15x13'5 Gold Acrilan Plush '18C)DD 12x10'10 Gold Tweed 501 Nylon '7tJCIO 15x13"7 Beige Acrilan Plush CASH &CARRY GOOD SELECTION '94)00 . 12x18 Pink Kodel Shag 12x12'6 Gold Sculptured Kodel t,. '18tJCIO ' . 12x10'11 Orange & Brown Comm. Weave '17C)DD 12x16'5 Green·Tweed Nylon Shag ',. 011 '74)00 12xl4'7 Red 501 Nylon llx13 Avocado Tweed 501 Nylon '99 '•' Bring Your Room 15x1 0'2 Avocado Acrilan Plush '12C)OO Measurements '9CJCIO 12x17 Gold Tweed COmm. Weave With .. You. •C)9011 12x9'6 Light Gold Kodel Plush . '' 12x13'2 Moss Green Tweed 501 Nylon 12xl3 Celery Kodel Shag •9900 BUDGEJ. TERMS '9tJCIO 12x12'10 Gold 501 Nylon· •'• OR '·, Any remnant pu ~chased with pad will be bound free of charge. . 12x9'9 Green Beige &White Nylon Shag '.ICJCIO '• . BANKAMERICARD . VINYL RUGS t ' \ ' 992-7590 . .. ' ' POMEROY, OHIO 116 W. MAIN Ontario 7 Bucyru:s 0 Mt . Gilead 14 Zanesville Mays vi l le 6 Shelby 39 Sandusky Perkins 0 Crestline 21 Licking Heights 7 Crooksville 52 Glouster u L-akewood 34 Philo 8 Mingo 6 Jefferson Union 0 Wo od sf ield 19 Strausburv 0 Young stown Raven 8 Massillon Jackson 1 Walsl'l Jew itt 6 Canton Cen tral Cath olic o Akron South 33 Louisvi ll e 6 Fearless 15 Tuslaw o Doylestown 14 Nortl'lwest o .• 4. .•.,., .•.,., DINC. ,. "!·· 446-1641 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 161 THIRD AvL ' COME INNOW'S A SPECIAL TIME TO BUY! .,... 95 $ ONLY WITH MATCHIMI WH/Rt1DOL DIIYEII ~~ WALL TO WALL CARPET SPECIALISTS Ohio4S631 ~ ASSORTED COLORS Completely Installed ARPET-L 2110 Eastern Avenue Hilltop 40 Antwerp 0 Prairie H.elaht (Ind . ) 15 Eclon iJ Fairview 38 Wayn e Tra ce 22 Versai ll es 32 M ia mi East 0 Greenon 22 Waynesville 6 Cedarville 34 Nort~western 1-4 this special i r GAHS QUARTERBACK Jimmy Niday (16) is like running for his life just out of the grasp of Akron Manchester's 235lb. tackle, Mike Combest (76). The Akron team spoiled the Blue Devils' opener with an 1&-6 win. Picture by Sam Nichols III. INDOOROUTDOOR ONLY COMPLETELY INSTALLED Pick Up Your Application Today at the Jones Boys' Office, 859 Third Ave., Interviews Will Be Conducted At A Later Date. ( EASTERN'S Randy Blake, I, sophomore safety; Steve 71, senior tackle, and another unidentified Eagle tackle swarm over Hannan Trace's sophomore halfback, 10, Kevin Swain. The Wildcat in the background is junior tackle John Cardwell. Eastern won 21Hl, their 12th straight win. ~eed. BEAUTIFUL TWEEDS SQUARE YARD Experience Helpful But Not Necessal} Ga IIi polis. JIM WilLIAMS, (86) 165 lb. junior end, fights off a Green blocker in an attempt to stop a Green ball carrier. Southern made Coach Bill Jewell's coaching debut a success with a 33-12 win over Green. watched football action at Eastern Friday night. WHY WAITI BUYA WHIRLPOOL WASHER & DRYER NaN! v ': CASHIERS, CLERKS FOR·. All DEPTS. ALSO OFFICE HELP ·'; was in pensive mood as she ' "501" ONLY A lew short years ago, there were few bathroom fa cilities in the mobile home. principally because of sanitat ion laws and the effect that the seepage moisture causing steam from the hot water had on the other rooms of the mobile home . Today these problems have been elimina ted . , Adequate san itation systems have been de veloped , the moi stureproof bathroom not only coni a Ins bathtub, but also shower and wash basin . The fix tures are ultra modern In colors of your choice and the bathroom is as beautiful in decor as It Is functional in desi gn . If you are particular. cost conscious and want a beautiful luxurious home, look into the advanta ges and va l ues of the modern mobile homes. on display . A wide se lection of makes and models of the M1tlon's lea ding fnobile homes are ava i lable at reasona ble prices to suit your needs and pocketbook . MARTIE CALDWELL, Eastern Varsity Cheerleader Grid Standings Mayors To Meet . " . .King Football Is Here Again U. ·S. Cagers Lose First Tilt 51-50 Arablobjan of Bulgaria, ruled th~t tl)ree seconds should iJc remaining on the clock and time w•s moved back. The Russians brought the . JAY WARNER (15) pushes his 13llba. through four ReemeUn tacklers including Willis • Cody (70), Curtis McDowell (60), and Arthur Hampton (74). Meigs won, 46-0. .Warner is a reserve junior quarterback . '389 95 Wooster 27 Tri way 6 North 15 Akron Firestone 13 Akrpn Kenmore 15 Akron Hogan 13 Barberton 29 Bay Village o Northr idge 22 Dayton Kaiser 19 Trotwood Madi son 26 Day ton M eadowda l e 20 Dayton l'atterson 32 vandalia But ler 6 wes t Milton 34 Wilbur Wright e Carroll 16 Beaver Creek 14 Fairborn Park Hills 27 Preble Shawnee 6 Miam isbu rg 26 West Carol !ton 0 ov YOUR SAVING'S EARN MORE AT Hiuh School Grid Scores t.;:~~~"~ -e~ Hamilton Taft 14 Lemon Monroe 0 Cleve land Gten\lllle 1A Cleveland East Tecl"1 0 warr•n Harding .t2 CtevetandJohnAdams6 Porma Padua -42 Ctevelanct John Marshall 15 Willoughby Sou th 20 Canton Oakwood 6 Cloverleaf 1J Medina 12 Perry 19 Fairport Harbor 0 Ashtabula Harbor '20 · ErleStronqV Incent (Pa . ) 14 erooksldt 33 A·kron 6 ToledO Whitmer 26 Toledo St. Francis 7 , Toledo Macomber 8 Toledo Waitt 6 Cuyahoga Falls 43 To l edo l1bby ·1 Rossford 3i Genoa 0 oregoo Clay 21 Springfield 6 ToledO Scott 22 canton South 0 Fairland u Hamlln (W . va .) 0 Marlon Harding U Columbus Mohawk Marion A. l ver Vallev l-2 ·cotanel crawford 0 Riverdale 18 Marlon Elgin 6 Mohawk 22 Laurel R l dged~le 0 .canY 31 Wlnfor~ 0 Ctnterbur9 _.3 Cardington 0 Walnut Rldllt ll Whltettall 7 Columbus O.SIIfl J Ironton 0 ColumbUS W•t 20 Whetstone~ o 'I I 20 Forrest Park • Madelrra 49 Dayton Stelvers o. ro~orwood 0 Mariemont 0 (tiel Anderson 12 Cincinnati Me Columbus North 34 Hamilton Nic holas 0 Twp . 20 Lockland 19 Mason 0 Marion Franklin 14 Indian Hi ll 21 Green Hills 0 Columbus Linden McKinley 13 Co lera in 18 Ci ncinnati" Aiken o Columbus Centrall2 Co lumbus Garfield · Httlghts l :t Bedford East 6 Chane l10 Columbus watterston 14 Berea 20 North Olmsted 14 Lancaster 1 MentQr 30 Painesville Harvey 8 Newark 31 Mount Vernon 7 M idpar k 49 Rocky River o Columbus Northlahd 36 FJn . 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'20,000 420 THIRD AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO *MINIMUM INITIAL DEPOSIT OF '1,000.00 OR MORE. �' 17- Tile lllDII,y Tlmea ·Senlinel, Sunday. Sept. 10, 1!172 Meigs Smashes Rams In Opener, 46-0 Eckennen Held To OUClaims 26-21 Win 16 ·Yards Rushing ' GALLIPOLIS Akron Manchester's visiting Panthers took the game's opening kickoff arid drove 63 yards to paydirt in seven plays, then turned a second quarter GABS fumble and a fourth quarter Blue Devil miscue into touchdowns to hand Coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker's lads an 18-6 setback here Saturday afternoon. . It was the season opener for both squads, playe~ in perfect weather before approximately 2,000 fans on Memorial Field. Coach Jim France's Panthers, behind the powerful running of Jerry Willis, 170 pound senior · fullback, and Doug Jacobs, 17().pound junior "tailback, took over on their 37 after Mike Evans' opening kickoff. It was 6-0 with 8: 17 left in the first period after Willis skirted left end from the nine. Jacobs' ~yard gallop was the drive's bi" gainer. Tom Kin· zel's run for the extra points failed. Neither team threatened unW Manchester drove to the GAHS two with 5:27 left In the 11econd period. Jacobs tallied from the two, but a IS-yard holding penalty nullified that score. GAHS dug in, held, and took over on the Devils 24 when John Groth intercepted a Tom Kinzel pass. Three plays later, aophomore QB Jim Niday was hit hard behind the line of scrimmage, fumbled, and Mark Black pounced on the loose ball on the GAHS 26. On the next play, Wi~is, with a solid wall of interference, GAHS Stats raced around right end for 211 yards and another TD to give MHS a 12-0 lead with 2: 271eft in the half. Rick Grymes and Trot Valentine stopped Jacobs on the run for extra paints. , GAHS came right back four plays later when Niday tossed a perfect 47-yard strike to sophomore end John Groth to reduce Manchester's lead to 126. Mike Evans' try for the extra point from placement was blocked. Forty-seven seconds remained In the half. Neither learn threatened in the third period . GAHS, however, did control the ball in this period, running 11 plays to the Panthers eight. Late in the third stanza, Rick Grymes, Mike Wolfe and Kev Sheets forced a Manchester pun ler to fumble the ball. GAHS took over on the Panthers 35, but the visitors dug in, forcing Berridge to punt as the quarter ended. Mter an exchange of punts early in the final period, Akron took advantage of another break when a Mike Berridge punt bounced off the rear of teammate Dean Rees. Manchester took over on the GAHS 30, and scored the game's final touchdown seven plays later on a one-yard plunge by Jacobs with 6:02left in the game. Bob Nibert stopped Tom Kinzel on the run for extra points. Capt. Ray Horwood, outstanding Panther middle linebacker, intercepted a Jim N'da t 'd f' ld I 1e . 1 Ypass a mt • 1e a m the game, then ran out the clock for an opening game victory - INDIVIDUAL NET YARDS RUSHING Ployer-~~ 111 ~tj YG Avg. Ke• Sheets, FB 1 2 2.0 David Graham. LH 10 17 1.7 Tom Valentine, RE 1 1 1.0 Mike Berridge, .o Jim Niday, QB LH 46 -40 ·.6 TOTALS 22 16 7.2 !Manctoesterl Pfayer-Pos. TCB YG Avg. Jerry Willis, FB 18 120 6.6 . Doug Jacobs, LH 18 10~ 5.7 Chuck Clecenskl, RH8 15 1.8 Steve Buchanan, RH 4 12 3.0 Tom Kinzel, QB 3 -3 .o . .· . TOTALS 51 248 4.8 Wlllts paced the wmners INDIVIDUAL PASSING attack with 120 yards in 18 t Gallipolis) ' J acobSa dded 104 yar dS PLAYER C-A I YG TO tr . tps. Jim Niday 4-12 1 70 1 m 18 trtps. TOTALS 4·12 I 70 I David Graham led GAHS (Mincllesterl · 10 PLAYER C-A I YG TO rushers with 17 yards 10 Tom Kinzel 0-3 1 o o attempts. TOTALS 0-3 1 o o GAHS managed only 16 net TEAM STATISTICS yards rushing in 22 attempts. DEPARTMENT G M Niday completed four of 12 First Downs 4 15 · f d d Yards Rushing 47 266 aena1s or 70 yar s an one loll Ruahlng 31 18 touchdown. Manchester failed Net Ruhlng 16 248 to complete a pass In four Puses Attempted 12 3 attempts 4 o · Passes Completed Intercepted By 1 1 Total yardage favored the Yards Passing 70 0 visitors, 2411-86. GAHS had four Total Yards 86 2-18 first downs MHS 15 The Return Yardage 100 29 • · Piers from Scrimmage 34 54 Panthers ran 54 plays from Los Fumbles 1 0 scrimmage, GAHS had it 34 Penalties 4-30 7·65 times. John Walter was the RKOvared Enamy Fumbles • - Mark Block. Devils only casualty Saturday. l'llnt - GAHS: Waller, 1-30; He Injured his leg early in the Berridge, 3-94 131.3) , one first period and never blocked by own teammate, one •. fumbled. MHS : Fetchu, 3-80. returned to action. (26.6) Kinzel , fumbled . The Blue Devils journey to · Scoring - Manches ler : Coal Grove Friday In their next Jerry Willis, 9-yard run, 8: 17 . G tim . first, run tall; Willis, 26-yard outmg. ame e 1s 7:30 p.m. run. 2:47 second. run fall. Doug Jocobs, 1-yard run, 6:02 fourth, ·run fall; GAHS - Groth. 47· yard pan from Niday, ; 47, secoroq, kick tall. (GALLIPOLI~) ,. ENDS - Rick Grymes. John Groth, Leon Briggs, Tom Valentine, Dean Epling. TACKLES - Matt Epling, Mike Evans, bave Brown, Bob Nibert, Tom Daniels. .GUARDS '- Mike Wolle !Capt:>; Pal Sooter. Weldon Wahl. Ben Baxter. . . CENTERS - Fred Ford, Doug Brown, Dan Woodward, Scott Epling. BACKS - Jim Niday, Mike Berridge, David Graham, John Willer, Kev Sheets, Dean Rees, Leon Smith, Ken Collier, Craig Fisher, John Myers . !MANCHESTER) ENDS - Tim Kinzel, Steve Finical, Bryan Eberly, Jim Ward . TACKLES - Mark Black. Dave Harvey. Bob F.orbes, Mike Combest. GUARDS - Mike Kusmlls, Ray . Horwood t Capt. >CENTER - Paf Sponseller. BACKS - Tom Kinzel, Doug Jacobs, Charles Ciecenskl, Sle.ve Buchana~, )erry Willis, Chris Struder, Ray Baker. OFFrCIALS - . Robert !<nowles, Harry Welnbrecht, Fred Shumate and Jack Fowler, Port•mouth Cl\apler. Scoro by Quarlero: Gllllpolls . 06 0 ~ 6 Manchester · 4 6 o 6-18 Ned GAHS Game- Sept . 15, at Coal Grove (7:30p.m.). XJNG KEEPS TITLE · FOREST HILLS, N. Y. (UPI) - Billie Jean King relalned her U. S. Open Tennis Olampio,llhlp Saturday with a 8-J, 7-6 victory of Kerry . Melvllle ot AuslraliJ. American League Standings United Press International t Night Games Not Included) Eut W. L. Pet. G. B. 71 60 .542 Boston Detroit 72 61 .541 Baltimore 70 63 .526 2 New York 70 64 .522 2112 Cleveland 62 71 .466 10 Milwaukee 54 19 .406 18 W•st W. P. Pet. G. B. Oakland 78 54 .591 Chicago 75 58 .564 3'12 Mlnn•sola 66 65 .5(14 ll'/2 Kans. City 65 66 .496 12'12 California 62 71 .466 16112 Texas 5() 83 .376 28'12 · Saturdliy's ResuHs Cl•veland 2 BMton --1- 110 Innings) Milwaukee at Baltimore 2 ttwlnlghl) Minnesota at Kansas City (night) Oakland at Texas (night) Calllornla at Chicago (night) New York at Detroit (night) Todots Gomes !All T1mos EDT! Minnesota at Kansas City (2:30 p.m.) Oakland at T•xas 12:30 p.m.) Calllornla at Chicago 12: 15 p.m.) N•w York at Detroit (2: 30 p.m.) Boston at Cleveland 2 (I p.m.l Milwaukee at Baltimore (2 p.m.) · Monday's Gomes , Oakland at Minnesota 2 (lwinlghl) Chicago at Kansas Cltr tnlghtJ New York at Detro! (night) Boston at Cleveland !night) Milwaukee at [laltlmore (night) (Only games ' . scheduled) . ~ . Fay.Ik ~d Weber .Gain 257 Yards ' . By KEITii WISECUP Only one thing that was expected didn't happen at the Meigs. Reemelm football opener at Marauder Stadium Friday night That was it didn't rain. · ATHENS, Ohio (UPil - Sophomorequar~tback Rich Bevly capped a desperation 82-yar:cJ driv~~ scoring: a touchdown on a 1-yar~ sneak 10 the minute as Ohio University rallied to take a 26-21 victory over Central Michigan Saturday· It was Central Michigan's downs in /line minutes to iake a first game in the Mid· American Conference, although the outcome does not count In teague standings. Ohio opened a I~ lead in the third period, but Central Michigan scored three touch- Giants BLUE D,EVIL CO.CAPI'AIN Mike Wolfe (63) leads his teammates onto the field for the opening Of the GAHS 1972 Grid Season. Everything went fine untu lhe game started, which Akron Manchester won 111-6. Picture by Sam Nichols m. Player On Top By Two AKRON, Ohio ( UPI ) Smooth Gary Player, despite a bogey five on the final hole, shot a steady one-over par 71 Satt.-day for a two-shot lead at thehalf-waypolnt of the $77,500 World Series of Golf at the rugged Firestone Country Club Player, playing much like he did a month ago ·in winning the PGA championship at Oakland Hills Country Club in Birmingham, Mich., had IS pars on the 7, J(J().yard Fires~ne layout, two bogeys and a lone birdie. . A two-time World Series of golf winner, Player grabbed the lead for the first time when Nicklaus picked up a bogey five on the tough 465-yard ninth hole after hitting his drive into a fairway trap. His second shot was 140 yards short of the green and his third went over. wedge to within nine feet of the green and dropped his putt for a ,irdie. He maintained the margin until the seventh, except for a brief time when Brewer tied him with a birdie on the second hole. Brewer, however, ran into course. trouble, bogeying the third, Player's score gave him a fourth and fifth hol es. two-stroke lead over Canadian Nicklaus, booming tee shots Open Champion Gay Brewer, of up to 325 yards and playing three over British Open Champ nearly nawlessly through the Lee Trevino and four above first six holes, hit his tee shot favored Jack Nicklaus, winner into the sand on the 225-yard of both the Masters and U. S. seventh. Open Titles. Nicklaus' sand shot carried across the green and into another bunker on the other side. It took him three more strokes to get down from there, dropping him into a tie at oneCLEVELAND (UP! ) _ The Indians grabbed a 1.0 an in!ield hit and Reggie Smith over par with Trevino and Gaylord Perry became the lead in the first against starter smgled to center. Yastrzemskt Player . first pitcher in 48 years to win Lynn McGlothen. Del Unser race,d to th1rd and scored wh~n Brewer, playing an in20 games in each league walked, took second on a wild Bells throw ended up about .six consistent round, had three Saturday as Graig Nettles pitch and moved to third on rows m the stands b~hmd thtrd birdies for the day, half the · 15th home run of the John Brohamer's smgle. . belled his Carl base. P tr Sm1th ll' took lkedth1rd p as R1co total .garnered by the four 1 season over the rightfield fence Yastrzemski took a grounder e oce .wa · erry go1 players. Brewer had four in the lOth inning to give the off the bat of Chris Chambliss out of the .Jam by stnkmg .o~t bo geys on the front side, Cleveland Indians a 2-1 victory and threw Unser out at the Carlton Fisk and Ben OgilVIe finishing with a three over 38 over the Boston Red Sox. plate. Ray Fosse singled to left, and g~t Doug Gnffm on an easy and took a double bogey seven Nettles, who stranded three scorin g Brohamer with groun er. on the 625-yard 16th. runners in scoring position in Chambliss taking third and , Trevino, making his third try his first two trips to the plate, Fosse going to second on the for the .50,000 first prize in the hit a 2-2 pitch off reliever Gary throw to the plate. tourney, which annually brings Peters to snap Boston's winMcGlothen then shut the door t::.. together the winners of the U. ning streak at five games. by getting NetUes and John "U S. Open, British Open, Masters Perry, who struck out 10 and Lowenstein on infield grounand PGA, failed to get a birdie walked five and allowed four ders. PT. PLEASANT - St. during his round of 74. hits, became the first pitcher to Rookie Buddy Bell's first Albans spoiled Pt. Pleasant's Saturday~s College win 20 games in each league major league error gave the 1972 grid debut on Sanders Football Results since Carl Mays turned the Red Sox an unearned run in the Field here Friday night by By United Press International Irick in 1924. seventh. Yastrzemski beat out blasting Coach Dick Ware's Fl orida St. 19 Pittsburgh 7 Syracuse 17 Temple 10 Big Blacks, 43-6. West Virginia 25 Villano¥a 6 It was the Blacks' second East Carolina 30 Virginia Military 3 straight setback . North Carolina 28 Richmond 18 The Dragons scored !n every William & Mi1ry 31 Furman 7 period while Point's lone six- North Dakota 48 Montana St. 28 pointer came in tlle second Colorado 20 California 10 Wyomi ng 30 Idaho St. 14 period when Steve Miller . Ohio U. 26 Central Mi chigan 21 plunged over from the two. Washington St. 18 Kansas 17 Reggie Robinson and Gary Appalachian 51. 7 Western Johnson each scored twice for Kentucky 6 Lehigh 44 Hofstra 13 'the powerful Dragons, now 2-0 Grambling 6 Morgan St. 0 CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UP11 Angelo intercepted one Rich· on the year. Point will host Clemson 13 Citadel 0 - Defensive halfback Lou mond pass Saturday and Huntington High this Friday. Kansas St. 21 Tulsa 13 Mi ssouri 24 Oregon 22 · By Quarters : jarred loose a key fwn ble with Northern lllinois21111inoisSt. 7 0 6 0 0-6 Tarl eton St. 24 McMurry 14 a crunching tackle as North Pt. Pleasant 8 7 14 14-43 Tennessee 34 Georgia Tech J Carolina whipped the error- St. Albans prone Spiders, 28-18. Safety Greg Ward snagged Richmond quarterback Dave Yount 's first pass of the day , National LHgue Slandlngs setting up a 29-yard drive in By United Press International which Carolina so phomore (Night games not included) tail bac k Tommie Bradley East W. L. Pet. GB carried the final two yards. •KIT •MARLETTE • Pittsburgh 85 47 .644 •TRAVELO Angelo smashed Richmond's Chicago 73 61 .545 13 Let us show you the facinating way a quality flanker Joe Sgroi in the second New York 68 64 .515 17 St. Louis 64 71 .474 22'12 quarter causing him to fumble complete home is made. Ready for your Montreal 61 71 .462 24 family to move in- in just days through the Philadelphia 49 84 .368 36'12 a pass. North Carolina 's Bill Chapman grabbed the ball to miracle of modular. a~d sectional housing . West W. L. Pet. GB set up a four-yard Johnny Klise Cincinnati 82 52 .612 touchdown . Angelo intercepted Houston 75 58 .564 61J2 pass on the Richmond another Los Angeles 71 62 .534 I01J2 5% Up To 30 Years To Pay Atlanta 63 72 .467 19'12 45 in the third quarter, with San Franclsco59 76 .437 23'12 Billy Hlle carrying the ball in If you own your lot , you probably can qualify San Diego 5(1 82 .379 31 . with no down payment. from the two. North Carolina's other score Saturday's Results came late in the first quarter San Francisco 2 Cincinnati with quarterback Nick VidNew York 3 St. Louis 1 eELCONA •GRANVILLE •FOREST PARK Chicago at Philadelphia novic bursting through the {night) eARLINGTON •MARLETTE Pittsburgh at Montreal (night) middle of the Richmond line Houston at Los Angeles (night) for a 32-yard touchdown to cap Low down payment, up to 12 years. Gl Loans {Only Games ~chedutedJ a 72-yard drive. available, no down payment, 12 years to pay . Richmond, held scoreless in It All Adds Up To •.• Sunday's Gimes the first half, came to life when tAll Times EDTJ Pittsburgh at Montreal (2: 15 Weldon Edwards grabbed one eQUALITY •SERVICE • PRICE p.m.) . HOURS: 9 'Til& Monday thru Friday St. Louis at New York 12 p.m.) of his two touchdown passes of Chicago at Philadelphia (1:30 the day in the third quarter, a 9 'Til5 Saturday-Closed Sunday p.m.) ~yard throw from Yount. Houston at Los Angeles 15 Edwards scored again on a p.m.) Atlanta at San Diego 2 (4 p.m.) 69-yard pass from alternate Cincinnati at San Francisco 2 quarterback Harry Knight (j p.m.) with 1:24 left in the game. Earlier In the third quarter, Monday's Games St. Louis at Montreal (night) Yount had hit Billy Harris with New York ol Philadelph ia a four-yard scoring toss, with See ·Jim st11tsor .1ft Gilt~ (night) Harris angling into the right Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Alifo Auction Houston at Los Angeles tnlg~IJ corner for the tlluchdown. !Only Games Scheduled) Pttone ..._,340 . Gelllpolls, QIIJoi The South Mrican got his only birdie of the day on the 11th hole when he sank a 15-fcot putt. The shot b~oke a first place tie with Nicklaus and Player held the advantage the rest of the day. Player's first bogey came on the par four third hole when he three-putted from 70 feet away. Hedidn'trun into trouble again until the 18th when he hit his tee shot under a tree and was forced to hit up short. Nicklaus grabbed the early lead on the par four , 4(J().yard first hole when he hit a sand Perry Gains 20th Win . B:ag Blacks Are ed 43 WaJlop Nudge Cincy SAN FRANCISC (UPI) Dave Kingman hit a two-run homer with one out in the ninth inning Saturday to lift the San Francisco Giants to a 2-1 victory over Don Gullett and the Cincinnati Reds. Kingman slammed his 25th homer of the year on a ().2 pitch from GUllett (8-8) who had given up just two singles through the firs! 8 l.J innings and seemed headed towards his sixth straight victory. With one out in the ninth, Gullett walked Jim Ray Hart. Then the slwnping Kingman cracked the game-winning blow, scoring behind pinch runner Garry Maddox. GianI Rookie Jim Willoughby, now S-2, facing the Reds for the first time, allowed only one hit through lhe first six innings. The Reds, who have scored just two runs in their last 25 innings, tallied in the seventh on a bunt single by Bobby Tolan, Johnny Bench's basehit and a sacrifice fly by Tony Perez. Before the ninth, only two Giants had reached second base off Gullett, a fastballing southpaw who fanned eight. The only hits before Kingman's game-breaker were singles in the third and fifth by Dave Rader and Gary Matthews. The things that happened and were expected was that Meigs ·· won easily, 46-0, Reemelin was disorganized and played aiml~ssly, and t_he Marauders used every player, all seeing considerable actton. 21.J9lead IJnldway through the final period . Ohio began a drive from Its own IS-yard line with lour minutes remaining and coVerted threefourthdownaltuaUons during the final mardi. Bevly, wbo hit 13 of 30 paues • f~r 232 yards in the ·game, cor.nected on a 18-yarder to halfback Ken Klosterman to put the ball on the !-yard line with slightly more than a mlnule to play. Bevly then sneaked the ball over with 51 seconds remaining. Central Michigan started a last second drive but It ended whi!n Ohio's Dave Bruney intercepted a pass. 'I'Iie Bobcats took a 13-G first half lead on a 44-yard IICIII'lng pass play from Bevly to Dave Juenger and field goals of 28 and 47-yards by freshman Gury Hroter. Ohio jumped to a 19-0 advantage in the third period when Juenger and Bevly teamed on a 3&-yard TD p181t . But then Central l41chlgan scored three times in nine minUteiHIIl a 5-yard run by Gary Bevington, a l·yard run by Jim Sandy and a 118-yard dash by Chuck Markey. Bobcat receiver Juenger, bedridden with the flu the laat two days, caught seven ~ for 14-1 yards and two touchdowns. Saturday's Baseboll RnuHs By United Pron lnlornatlonal Notional Luguo ·St Loul 000 001 0110-1 J 4 New York 110 100 OOx-3 6 0 Gibson, Hudson (8) and Simmons,· Gentry , McGraw (Q) , an<l 1~ro<te, ,I'IP~~trx (1., 8) . LP!..Gioson (fS-10) . HRCarbo (7th). Cincinnati 000 000 IDO-l 3 1 San Fran . 000 000 002- 2 3 0 Gulle tt (8-81 and Bench ; Willoughby 15·2) and Rader. HR- Kingman (2Sih) . American Lugue 110 Innings) Boston 000 000 100 ~~ 4 0 Cleve. 100 000. OO!l. J-:-'. 10 1 McGlothen, Peter. (9) and Fisk ; Pqry 120-15 ) and Fosse. LP- Peters 13-5) . HR- Nellles (15th) . North Carolina Tames Richmond MOBILE HOMES_ 07~~~ MOBILE HOME SALES • . MEIGS' TERRY WHITLATCH (30), 138 lb. reserve sophomore tailback, is hauled down from behind by an ' REV SHIELD LATEX HOUSE PAINT REV SHIELD OIL HOUSE PAIIIT • Velvet Flat Finish • E1sy • High Glou Finilh. Milotw Application • Soapy Water R111111n1 • Fodo RIIIOUnt Clt~n · Up • Dries in 20 M in· • Eooy Applicatio~ • ~f- . uttl • Blister Resistent S7!~ gallon, whhe Cle1n1in~ $769 per gollon, whllo lOOK fOR OUISAL£ aRQJ~M· IM MONDAY'S . ' '11' ~~ 1 VINTON - Bill Woodson, speedy Junior halfba ck, di splayed his talent here Friday night in pacing th e Nelsonville-York Buckeyes to an easy, 37-6 victory over North Gallia. Woodson scored three touchdowns, a field goal and kicked three extra points. Dave Boston 's Coach Bucke yes reached the scorebo-ord in the first period on a four yard run by senior fullback Greg Smathers. Woodson kicked the ex tra point for a 7-0 lead. Woodson turned on his speed in the second quarter scoring on runs of 46 and 21 yards respectively. He also kicked the conversion points after both runs. Woodson conti nued his outstanding effort with a 78 yard run on an end swee p in th e third period . His kick was good as Nelsonville-York stretched ils lead to 26-0. A three-yard TD run by Beach and a 29·yard field goal by Woodson ended the scoring for the Athens Countians. Coach John Blake's Pirates reached the scoreboard late in the four th quarter when DeSales Blanks Ironton, 7.() system .(besides wasting gas). Engirle life can be prolonged if you drive slowly for the first few warm-up m)les. Besides giving you a bad ride, faulty shocks will also result In shorter tire wear, reduced traction, even poor gas mileage. Why not get a fresh start with one of our smooth-rid in cars at Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. Open Evenings Till 7 p.m. & Sat. till· 5 p.m. Service 01.1 Sat. Till 12 noon. · SMITH NELSON MOTORS,1IN PH. 992-2174 MAIN • Pontiac POMEROY, OHIO The Buckeyes collected 288 ya rds on the ground with Wood son rushing for 184 and Smathers collecting 56. The Pirates travel to Cheshire Friday night to meet the Kyger Creek Bobcats in a headon clash in a Southern Valley Athletic Conference battle. STATISTI CS Department N-Y NG Yards Rushing 288 74 Yards Passing 76 54 Passes Attempted 9 · 15 Passes Completed 6 9 Fumbles 2 0 Fumbles Lost 2 0 Oaks No Match For JHS JACKSON - Swift-r unning Kenny Va lentine scored 22 points Friday night in leading the Jackson Jronmen to a 56-15 pounding of the visiting Oak Hill Oaks in the 1972 season opener. It was strictly no contest as the Ironmen rolled to a 44-8 halftime lead with their all veteran backfield shredding the Oaks' defense. Valen tine scored on the first play of the game on a SU yard run with Artie DeStephen passing to Jeff Jacobs for the two point conversion. Oak Hill kn otted the score when Allan Hayes ran 11 yards to paydirt and then passed to Bob Campbell tor the con, version to tie th e score at 8-8. It was then all Jackson as DeStephen scored on a seven yard run and passed to Va lentine for the conversion to make it IG-8. In the second period DeStephen passed 16 yards to Steve Jenkins, Valentine scored on a four yard run , Brad Thompson tallied on a 14 yard OHIO HIGH SC HOOL Cla irsv ill e 6 and Randy Ridge ran a run, FOOTBALL SC ORES Marlins Ferry 12 Linsley (W . By United Press International Va . J o pass interception back 37 yards E lyr ia 14 Toledo Bowsher 0 Paden City (W. Va 11 for the fourth ironmen TD of Portsmouth Notre Dame 28 Shadyside 14 Waverly 13 the period. N e w co merstown 27 Portsmouth Hi gh 22 M ea dowbrook 7 Valentine scored on a seven Washington Cou r t Hovse 14 15 Cleveland Chill icothe 12 Columbus South Massillon yard run in the third period to Bened ic t ine 6 Sandy Valley 22 Malvern 7 Grove City 21 Circleville 7 hike the lead to 50-8 before Slow 7 Lake 6 Port s moulh East 8 Un ion Hayes passed to Campbell for Akron St. Vi n cen t l J Akron (Ross Countv ) o Gar f ield 6 Wapakoneta 8 Sh awnee 7 an Oak Hill TD, with Hayes' Lima Senior 33 Toledo Start 0 St . Henry 12 Ansonia 8 extra point kick reducing the Edgewood 40 Madison Butl er Fremont Ross 40 To ledo 19 Rogers 0 margin to 5().15. Middletown Fenwick 24 L eh. Col umbus E8stmoor 17 lanes . man Catholic 6 Th e fin al Jackson score ville 13 Marion Local 10 Coldwater 8 came when Tom Stevenson Barnesville 26 John G lenn o Sher idan 33 Fai rf ield Union 6 Dayton Jefferson 29 Dayton picked up an Oak Hill fumb le Dunbar o Un ion L oca l 16 Shenandoah o Dayton Centerville 7 Dayton . and ran 98 yards for a touchLouisville St. Tt1omas Aqu inas Be l mon t o <3 Youn~s rown Ursul ine 6 Dayton Wayne 27 Dayton down in the final period. n~~ral Ridge 0 Cres t view o Colonel While 6 The Ironmen netted 20 first Fairmont East 23 Dayton downs and had a total of 371 Cham inade 7 La brae 28 M c Donald o Br ookville 21 Di xie 8 Orrville 20 Newlon Fa its 6 yards while Oak Hill had 12 Carlisle 6 Springboro 6 {t iel Lakewood St . Edwa rd 20 first downs and 218 total yards. Lakewood 14 Franklin 12 Valley View 0 ~:tk'eo Heights 11 Fairv iew Tipp City 17 Co"Ving ton 6 Score by quarters: Bryan 14 Van Wert 7 Oak Hill 8 0 7 0-15 Kirlland 14 Aurora 8 Napoleon 36 Montpelier 18 Ar chbold 12 Wauseon 8 ~~~-;:~a~d Sf . Ignatius 14 Lima Jackson i6 28 6 6-56 Bath 21 Def iance 20 High School Grid Scores zkings Top WHS In Upset r 'i' • 1973 MODEL UL APPROVED Underwriters Laboratory Freedom by Skyline "World 's L,1rgc.~t Mmwfacturer Of Cl evelan d St . Joseph 8 Euclid 6 Berkshire 15 Champion 6 0 Ashtabula Edgewood o (I lei Black River 16 Keystone 14 sre ub•nv ille 21 Cleveland Shaw THE ONLY HOMES APPROVED BY Ul N ewbury o Buckeye West 7 Cadiz 6 Toronlo 28 Springfield Loca l 12 "THE 1t7r REIDGI" River 4) Bridgeport 0 Wintersville 13 Weirton {W. Va.l 13 { t ie l Wheel ing !W . va .J 22 st. '3995 If you regularly drive two cars, they should have the sam,e type of brakes (power or regular) . Buick halfback Sterling Logan raced six yards for the TD. A run for the conversion was stopped. The Buckeye defense was particularly tough on the Pirate offensive attack which is led by senior fullba ck Phil Hollanbaug h and jun ior Kim Hal L yard run . Mike Larkins ran over Eastern 's only con .. version on extra point attempts. Coach Roger Kirkhart kept his undefeated record intact as · the second-year head mentor lm s now won all I0 games he has coached at Eastern. Coach Torn Belvi lle , the Wildcat coach, harl his coaching debut spuilcd by the Eagle win. The Ea gle defense, a replica of a stonewall. allowed but 2(). so me pomts all las! year and cliaikPd up another shutout Frrday Coach Kirkhart is one of lhc best defensive instructors in the area. His Eag les think as well as hit whik on the defe nse. Hanna n Trace, not supposed to rreate much problems in the Southern Valley Conference ra ce which might be one of the best in years if not history, rrrarur ge<l but 55 total yards. TI1e Eagles piled up 164 total yards along with 16 first downs. Freshman linebacker, 138lb. Donnie Eichi nger, led the f:a,~ l l' defense with six tackles wrrl three assists. The little McARTHUR - The Vi~rto n E l cl rr~rger lias to he tough in County Vikings pulled off an livin~ up to his fa mous C~thletic upset on the opPnin g night of nan1e ;11 r~a!' t c rn. Altogether, the 1972 grid '""·'"n Fn day iht• F:ag lcs ma rie ·1 0 tackles and night as they clcfe"tNI the lwc\ 17 ;1s:-:ist:o;. Wellston Golden Rockets for The Eagles will try to keep the first time in histmv fi-0. theil' two will ning streaks alive Playing befo re a partba n wlierr they battle the Vikings of crowd at McArthur the Vikings Syrnrnes Valley at Symmes scored the lone touchdown of Valley next Friday in a SVAC the contest when Kevin Barber game . The Hanna n Trace picked off a Wellston pass and Wildcats will host the imran it back 30 yards for the proving Southern Tornadoes score with 9:30 left in the first next Friday, also a league quarter. game . This was the final score but Eastern -Hitnnan Trace Stats. the game statistks bear out the E HT 16 12 fact that the Rockets were Fi rst Downs Yards 164 55 outplayed as Vinton County Total Passes Attemp ted 9 9 limited the Wellston unit to just Pa sses Completed 4 2 ' IS yards rushing; 24 •' yar<ts Fumbles Fumbles los t passing, and not one first down. P~nalties 60 15 ' The Vikings netted eight fi rst Score by quarters: 0 0 0 0- 0 downs, had 174 yards rushing. Hannan Trace Eas tern 0 20 6 ~26 and hit on one of seven passes for 10 yards witl1 two inLeipsic 23 Macom b 0 tercepted. East Liverpool 6 Youngstown The loss spoiled the coaching East o 18 Ravenna 7 debut of Willis Stemen who Hubbard Stru thers 11 All iance 7 succeeded John Conger as Warren Harolng 42 and John Adams 6 head mentor of the Golden Ja cksonCle"Vef Millon 13 Letonla 6 Rockets. Eas t Pal es!Jne 1 1 Carro llton 8 Un it ed 21 Minerva 20 Score by quarters: Sebring 11 Stree t sboro 0 Wellston 0 0 0 0- 0 Mar iet ta 17 A lh ens lJ Belpre 19 Fort F rye 12 VintonCo. 6 0 0 0- 6 Ox for d Tafawanda 20 Fairfield • IRONTON _ Defending Southeastern Ohio League co.champion Ironton was blanked 7""'n by CoJwnbUS IJeSaJes at Tank Memorial Stadium here Friday night. It was the season f opener for both squads. By Jimmy Winans' three-yard ' • ....;;;;;;;.,.;;;..._______________-1 . plunge and Pat Maloney 's I" conversloninthesecondperiod How often you should have your wheel was the game's only score . . d b tf alignment checked depends on It was the coachmg e U or Ironton's Bob Lutz. The Tigers WHERE and HOW you drive. · posted a 9·] season mark m 1971. A clogged carburetor air cleaner can Frl'day, Ironton will play at hurt your car's emission control Portsmouth. · unidentified Reemelin tackler. Robbie Eason (32). 1115 lb. junior reserve fullback, is seen in the background . Bucks Roll Over Pirates, 37-6 BILL NELSON MODULAR SECTIONAL HOMES Down · The Marauders' tremendous ground attack, led by seniors Dallas Weber and Chuck Faulk, ran through giant holes in the ~eak Reemelin defensive line made by a big Meigs offensive hne. Weber ripped for 109 yards In 13 carries and scored three touchdowns. Faulk blasted his way for 148yards in 12 carries and scored two touchdowns, including a 79 yard run on the first Meigs play from scrimmage. That question asked by all Marauder fans, "Just how the second time from one yard good · is Meigs," is still linail- out with 1:35 remaining. A bad swered due to the lack of snap from center ruined any competition given by th e attempt for McKinney's kick. Rams. The Marauders cerWith the Meigs second team tainly didn't look like a bad defense on the field, Reemelin learn, but whether they are a drove to the Marauder three great one will be answered before time ran out in the half. next Friday when the Belpre The Rams had reached the 10 Eagles invade Marauder yard line on a 59 yard pass Stadium . from Latham to Johnson. The Rams, coached by Don SECOND HALF Coleman, made things a little The Meigs number one ofinteresting on their first fense made their final appossession as they held on to the pearance of the night and made ball for nearly six minutes and the best of il with a eight-play drove to the Meigs 21 before 57 yard drive that had Faulk giving it up on downs. The big carry five times and Weber play was a 4().yard pass from three. Weber skirted up the Larry Latham, a little but middle for !$yards capping the quick and good passing drive. McKinney booted the quarterback, to sure-handed extra to make it 32-0. end William Johnson . John Lehew, making his first On Meigs' first play, Faulk varsity sta r t, blocked took a hand-off from Andy Latham's punt on the Ram 27 Vaughan and went over right with Meigs taking over on the tackle like he was shot out of a 26. Reemelin held the Meigs ca nn on. Seventy-nine yards second offense on lhe 17 fo ur down the sidelines the 164 plays later. pounder scampered, outrunAfter Reemelin punted ning everyone. Lou McKinney Meigs scored again with split the uprights with the extra speedster sophomore tailback point attempt. Terry Whitlatch taking it over With eight seconds left in the from one yard on his sixth first quarter, Faulk ran It over consecutive carry, the first again, this time from the nine starting on the 33. Jay Warcapping off a seven-play, 42 ner 's pass to Dave Wolfe for yard drive. Moments earlier, the extras was no good. Vaughan had ran over from tlle Mike McDaniel blocked 26 but the play was called back another Latham punt on the i6 by one of 13 penalties the with Meigs taking over .on the Marauders were assessed. 15. Four plays later, bulldozing Mc~tnney's klc~ ' hit_. the 180 lb. sphomore IJacl! Oller upright and bounced away. It scored from three :.yards out was 13-0after thefirstquar~r. with 4:54 left in -the game. Mter the Marauders forced Sophomore q)Uifterba ck another Reemelin punt, Weber Lonnie Coates ran in',.!h-e extras sped 26 yards up the middle to after some nifty. fallin g in the the four yard-line where he backfield. The final score, fumbled, with the Rams' Meigs 46, Reemelin 0. Kelvin Hughes recqvering . Playing excellently on the Hughes made a fantastic play Meigs front line was center as he was trailing Weber, Rick Gaul, guards Lehew and caught up, jwnped on Weber's Mcl{inney, - tackles Mark back, and knocked the ball WeiTy and Randy Faulk, and loose. ends Randy Chafin and Bill Three plays later ReemeUn Chaney. The defensive starpunted from its 11 with Faulk ters, also playing a whale of a returning to the Ram 14. game, were Alan McLaughlin, Weber, making up for the middle guard; Bill Slack and fumble, bulled his way over on Lehew, tackles; Weber and tlle first play. McKinney's kick McKinney, linebsckers ; Mick was blocked and Meigs led I~ Ash and Jon Dillard, corwith 7:27 left In tlle first half. nerbacks;· Chaney and Robert Again forcing Keemelin to Qualls, ends and Melvin punt, Meigs drove 50 yards In Cremeans and Wolfe, deep JOplayswlth Weber scoring for backs. By KEITH WISEC!JP The Eastern Eagles con· tinued their winning ways with their 13th straigh t Southern Valley Conference win and 12th consecutive overall win with a 26-0 blanking of Hannan Trace at Eastern Friday in the gr id openers for both team s. Randy Boring. a speedy 1411 lb. se nior quarterba ck, led the way offe nsively for the f':agb as he scored on a seven yard run and, on some stran ge play . took a 47 yard pass from John SheeL' for another score. Bill Osbourne scor·ed a tilml Eastern six-po in ler on a bea utiful 35 yard run and Ralph Parker added si x points to th e Eag le cause on a five- STEER THIS WAY Jtist Like That! FINANCING AVAILABLE By EaStern · Meigs Grid Statistics MEIGS.REEMELIN STATS. Meigs Reemelin First Downs 16 4 Yards Rushing 353 21 Yards Passing 0 120 Total Yards 353 141 Passes Attempted 3 19 Passes Completed 0 6 Passes Intercepted 0 0 Fumbles \ 4 2 Fumbles Lost 1 0 Punting none 7-133 '· 19.0 Penalties 13-98 7·77 Return Yardage 53 83 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING MEIGS . PLAYER TC YG Avg. Chuck Faulk 12 148 12.3 Dallas Weber 13 109 8.5 Terry Whitlatch 8 44 5.5 2 15 7.5 Jerry Coleman Andy Vaughan 1 13 13.0 Jack Oiler 2 12 6.0 Mike HoltMan 4 7 1.8 Mick Ash 1 5 5.0 Robbie Eason 1 4 4.0 Jay Warner 2 -2 -1.0 Lonnie Coates 2 -2 -1.0 TOTALS 48 353 7.4 REEMELIN Larry Lathan . 10 20 2.0 William Johnson s 8 1.6 Kevin HIJIIhes 1 2 2.0 ike Farrow 4 U L insures yo u of Trou ble Free Service. These homes must pas s rigid inspections . 2 0.5 Marzell Slewarl 3 -II -3.7 TOTALS 23 21 0.9 INDIVIDUAL PASSING Meigs. Vaughan 0-2. Warner 0-1. Reemelin, Latham 5·15, 122 yards ; Johnson 1·4, -2 vards . PASS RECEIVING Meigs, none. Reemelin, John son 2-99. 49.5; Andrews 3-23, 7.7: Latham 1 1·2J. ·2.0. PUNT RETURNS Meigs. Faulk 1·26, Couch 114. Reemelin, none. KICKOFF RETURNS Meigs, Chafin 1-13. Reemelin, Simmons 3-37. 123: Farrow 1-13, 13.0; Taylor 212, 6.0, and Hughes 2- 11 , 5.5. PUNTING ' . Meigs, none. Reemelln, Latham 7-133, 19.0 (two blocked) . MEIGS SCORING Weber, runs ol 14, 1, •nd t6 ; Fau lk. runs ol 79 and 9; Oller, 3 yard run, and Whitlatch , I yard run. McKinney , two EP kicks, and Coates, one E P on run. BY QUARTERS Reemelln 0 o o o- o Meigs 13 12 7 14-46 •.. -· Family Pack Includes these • 4 sandwiches • and 4 orders of french fries. ·- - • .. ~­ f-.3 e ~OMf; '···: £& .. ·-..- SELLING FEATURES: •HOUSE TYPE DOO_RS & STORM DOORS, WINDOWS & SCREENS. CARPETED liVING ROOM WITH PAD. 2 Ill). ROOM. FIIONT liVING ROOM MOOEl-MCIRE 1MMG AREA. COPPER WIRING THIIOIJGHOUT. ODIY EvePY Sunday (ALL DAY) !503 EASTERN AVENUE 'iALLIPOLJS. �' 17- Tile lllDII,y Tlmea ·Senlinel, Sunday. Sept. 10, 1!172 Meigs Smashes Rams In Opener, 46-0 Eckennen Held To OUClaims 26-21 Win 16 ·Yards Rushing ' GALLIPOLIS Akron Manchester's visiting Panthers took the game's opening kickoff arid drove 63 yards to paydirt in seven plays, then turned a second quarter GABS fumble and a fourth quarter Blue Devil miscue into touchdowns to hand Coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker's lads an 18-6 setback here Saturday afternoon. . It was the season opener for both squads, playe~ in perfect weather before approximately 2,000 fans on Memorial Field. Coach Jim France's Panthers, behind the powerful running of Jerry Willis, 170 pound senior · fullback, and Doug Jacobs, 17().pound junior "tailback, took over on their 37 after Mike Evans' opening kickoff. It was 6-0 with 8: 17 left in the first period after Willis skirted left end from the nine. Jacobs' ~yard gallop was the drive's bi" gainer. Tom Kin· zel's run for the extra points failed. Neither team threatened unW Manchester drove to the GAHS two with 5:27 left In the 11econd period. Jacobs tallied from the two, but a IS-yard holding penalty nullified that score. GAHS dug in, held, and took over on the Devils 24 when John Groth intercepted a Tom Kinzel pass. Three plays later, aophomore QB Jim Niday was hit hard behind the line of scrimmage, fumbled, and Mark Black pounced on the loose ball on the GAHS 26. On the next play, Wi~is, with a solid wall of interference, GAHS Stats raced around right end for 211 yards and another TD to give MHS a 12-0 lead with 2: 271eft in the half. Rick Grymes and Trot Valentine stopped Jacobs on the run for extra paints. , GAHS came right back four plays later when Niday tossed a perfect 47-yard strike to sophomore end John Groth to reduce Manchester's lead to 126. Mike Evans' try for the extra point from placement was blocked. Forty-seven seconds remained In the half. Neither learn threatened in the third period . GAHS, however, did control the ball in this period, running 11 plays to the Panthers eight. Late in the third stanza, Rick Grymes, Mike Wolfe and Kev Sheets forced a Manchester pun ler to fumble the ball. GAHS took over on the Panthers 35, but the visitors dug in, forcing Berridge to punt as the quarter ended. Mter an exchange of punts early in the final period, Akron took advantage of another break when a Mike Berridge punt bounced off the rear of teammate Dean Rees. Manchester took over on the GAHS 30, and scored the game's final touchdown seven plays later on a one-yard plunge by Jacobs with 6:02left in the game. Bob Nibert stopped Tom Kinzel on the run for extra points. Capt. Ray Horwood, outstanding Panther middle linebacker, intercepted a Jim N'da t 'd f' ld I 1e . 1 Ypass a mt • 1e a m the game, then ran out the clock for an opening game victory - INDIVIDUAL NET YARDS RUSHING Ployer-~~ 111 ~tj YG Avg. Ke• Sheets, FB 1 2 2.0 David Graham. LH 10 17 1.7 Tom Valentine, RE 1 1 1.0 Mike Berridge, .o Jim Niday, QB LH 46 -40 ·.6 TOTALS 22 16 7.2 !Manctoesterl Pfayer-Pos. TCB YG Avg. Jerry Willis, FB 18 120 6.6 . Doug Jacobs, LH 18 10~ 5.7 Chuck Clecenskl, RH8 15 1.8 Steve Buchanan, RH 4 12 3.0 Tom Kinzel, QB 3 -3 .o . .· . TOTALS 51 248 4.8 Wlllts paced the wmners INDIVIDUAL PASSING attack with 120 yards in 18 t Gallipolis) ' J acobSa dded 104 yar dS PLAYER C-A I YG TO tr . tps. Jim Niday 4-12 1 70 1 m 18 trtps. TOTALS 4·12 I 70 I David Graham led GAHS (Mincllesterl · 10 PLAYER C-A I YG TO rushers with 17 yards 10 Tom Kinzel 0-3 1 o o attempts. TOTALS 0-3 1 o o GAHS managed only 16 net TEAM STATISTICS yards rushing in 22 attempts. DEPARTMENT G M Niday completed four of 12 First Downs 4 15 · f d d Yards Rushing 47 266 aena1s or 70 yar s an one loll Ruahlng 31 18 touchdown. Manchester failed Net Ruhlng 16 248 to complete a pass In four Puses Attempted 12 3 attempts 4 o · Passes Completed Intercepted By 1 1 Total yardage favored the Yards Passing 70 0 visitors, 2411-86. GAHS had four Total Yards 86 2-18 first downs MHS 15 The Return Yardage 100 29 • · Piers from Scrimmage 34 54 Panthers ran 54 plays from Los Fumbles 1 0 scrimmage, GAHS had it 34 Penalties 4-30 7·65 times. John Walter was the RKOvared Enamy Fumbles • - Mark Block. Devils only casualty Saturday. l'llnt - GAHS: Waller, 1-30; He Injured his leg early in the Berridge, 3-94 131.3) , one first period and never blocked by own teammate, one •. fumbled. MHS : Fetchu, 3-80. returned to action. (26.6) Kinzel , fumbled . The Blue Devils journey to · Scoring - Manches ler : Coal Grove Friday In their next Jerry Willis, 9-yard run, 8: 17 . G tim . first, run tall; Willis, 26-yard outmg. ame e 1s 7:30 p.m. run. 2:47 second. run fall. Doug Jocobs, 1-yard run, 6:02 fourth, ·run fall; GAHS - Groth. 47· yard pan from Niday, ; 47, secoroq, kick tall. (GALLIPOLI~) ,. ENDS - Rick Grymes. John Groth, Leon Briggs, Tom Valentine, Dean Epling. TACKLES - Matt Epling, Mike Evans, bave Brown, Bob Nibert, Tom Daniels. .GUARDS '- Mike Wolle !Capt:>; Pal Sooter. Weldon Wahl. Ben Baxter. . . CENTERS - Fred Ford, Doug Brown, Dan Woodward, Scott Epling. BACKS - Jim Niday, Mike Berridge, David Graham, John Willer, Kev Sheets, Dean Rees, Leon Smith, Ken Collier, Craig Fisher, John Myers . !MANCHESTER) ENDS - Tim Kinzel, Steve Finical, Bryan Eberly, Jim Ward . TACKLES - Mark Black. Dave Harvey. Bob F.orbes, Mike Combest. GUARDS - Mike Kusmlls, Ray . Horwood t Capt. >CENTER - Paf Sponseller. BACKS - Tom Kinzel, Doug Jacobs, Charles Ciecenskl, Sle.ve Buchana~, )erry Willis, Chris Struder, Ray Baker. OFFrCIALS - . Robert !<nowles, Harry Welnbrecht, Fred Shumate and Jack Fowler, Port•mouth Cl\apler. Scoro by Quarlero: Gllllpolls . 06 0 ~ 6 Manchester · 4 6 o 6-18 Ned GAHS Game- Sept . 15, at Coal Grove (7:30p.m.). XJNG KEEPS TITLE · FOREST HILLS, N. Y. (UPI) - Billie Jean King relalned her U. S. Open Tennis Olampio,llhlp Saturday with a 8-J, 7-6 victory of Kerry . Melvllle ot AuslraliJ. American League Standings United Press International t Night Games Not Included) Eut W. L. Pet. G. B. 71 60 .542 Boston Detroit 72 61 .541 Baltimore 70 63 .526 2 New York 70 64 .522 2112 Cleveland 62 71 .466 10 Milwaukee 54 19 .406 18 W•st W. P. Pet. G. B. Oakland 78 54 .591 Chicago 75 58 .564 3'12 Mlnn•sola 66 65 .5(14 ll'/2 Kans. City 65 66 .496 12'12 California 62 71 .466 16112 Texas 5() 83 .376 28'12 · Saturdliy's ResuHs Cl•veland 2 BMton --1- 110 Innings) Milwaukee at Baltimore 2 ttwlnlghl) Minnesota at Kansas City (night) Oakland at Texas (night) Calllornla at Chicago (night) New York at Detroit (night) Todots Gomes !All T1mos EDT! Minnesota at Kansas City (2:30 p.m.) Oakland at T•xas 12:30 p.m.) Calllornla at Chicago 12: 15 p.m.) N•w York at Detroit (2: 30 p.m.) Boston at Cleveland 2 (I p.m.l Milwaukee at Baltimore (2 p.m.) · Monday's Gomes , Oakland at Minnesota 2 (lwinlghl) Chicago at Kansas Cltr tnlghtJ New York at Detro! (night) Boston at Cleveland !night) Milwaukee at [laltlmore (night) (Only games ' . scheduled) . ~ . Fay.Ik ~d Weber .Gain 257 Yards ' . By KEITii WISECUP Only one thing that was expected didn't happen at the Meigs. Reemelm football opener at Marauder Stadium Friday night That was it didn't rain. · ATHENS, Ohio (UPil - Sophomorequar~tback Rich Bevly capped a desperation 82-yar:cJ driv~~ scoring: a touchdown on a 1-yar~ sneak 10 the minute as Ohio University rallied to take a 26-21 victory over Central Michigan Saturday· It was Central Michigan's downs in /line minutes to iake a first game in the Mid· American Conference, although the outcome does not count In teague standings. Ohio opened a I~ lead in the third period, but Central Michigan scored three touch- Giants BLUE D,EVIL CO.CAPI'AIN Mike Wolfe (63) leads his teammates onto the field for the opening Of the GAHS 1972 Grid Season. Everything went fine untu lhe game started, which Akron Manchester won 111-6. Picture by Sam Nichols m. Player On Top By Two AKRON, Ohio ( UPI ) Smooth Gary Player, despite a bogey five on the final hole, shot a steady one-over par 71 Satt.-day for a two-shot lead at thehalf-waypolnt of the $77,500 World Series of Golf at the rugged Firestone Country Club Player, playing much like he did a month ago ·in winning the PGA championship at Oakland Hills Country Club in Birmingham, Mich., had IS pars on the 7, J(J().yard Fires~ne layout, two bogeys and a lone birdie. . A two-time World Series of golf winner, Player grabbed the lead for the first time when Nicklaus picked up a bogey five on the tough 465-yard ninth hole after hitting his drive into a fairway trap. His second shot was 140 yards short of the green and his third went over. wedge to within nine feet of the green and dropped his putt for a ,irdie. He maintained the margin until the seventh, except for a brief time when Brewer tied him with a birdie on the second hole. Brewer, however, ran into course. trouble, bogeying the third, Player's score gave him a fourth and fifth hol es. two-stroke lead over Canadian Nicklaus, booming tee shots Open Champion Gay Brewer, of up to 325 yards and playing three over British Open Champ nearly nawlessly through the Lee Trevino and four above first six holes, hit his tee shot favored Jack Nicklaus, winner into the sand on the 225-yard of both the Masters and U. S. seventh. Open Titles. Nicklaus' sand shot carried across the green and into another bunker on the other side. It took him three more strokes to get down from there, dropping him into a tie at oneCLEVELAND (UP! ) _ The Indians grabbed a 1.0 an in!ield hit and Reggie Smith over par with Trevino and Gaylord Perry became the lead in the first against starter smgled to center. Yastrzemskt Player . first pitcher in 48 years to win Lynn McGlothen. Del Unser race,d to th1rd and scored wh~n Brewer, playing an in20 games in each league walked, took second on a wild Bells throw ended up about .six consistent round, had three Saturday as Graig Nettles pitch and moved to third on rows m the stands b~hmd thtrd birdies for the day, half the · 15th home run of the John Brohamer's smgle. . belled his Carl base. P tr Sm1th ll' took lkedth1rd p as R1co total .garnered by the four 1 season over the rightfield fence Yastrzemski took a grounder e oce .wa · erry go1 players. Brewer had four in the lOth inning to give the off the bat of Chris Chambliss out of the .Jam by stnkmg .o~t bo geys on the front side, Cleveland Indians a 2-1 victory and threw Unser out at the Carlton Fisk and Ben OgilVIe finishing with a three over 38 over the Boston Red Sox. plate. Ray Fosse singled to left, and g~t Doug Gnffm on an easy and took a double bogey seven Nettles, who stranded three scorin g Brohamer with groun er. on the 625-yard 16th. runners in scoring position in Chambliss taking third and , Trevino, making his third try his first two trips to the plate, Fosse going to second on the for the .50,000 first prize in the hit a 2-2 pitch off reliever Gary throw to the plate. tourney, which annually brings Peters to snap Boston's winMcGlothen then shut the door t::.. together the winners of the U. ning streak at five games. by getting NetUes and John "U S. Open, British Open, Masters Perry, who struck out 10 and Lowenstein on infield grounand PGA, failed to get a birdie walked five and allowed four ders. PT. PLEASANT - St. during his round of 74. hits, became the first pitcher to Rookie Buddy Bell's first Albans spoiled Pt. Pleasant's Saturday~s College win 20 games in each league major league error gave the 1972 grid debut on Sanders Football Results since Carl Mays turned the Red Sox an unearned run in the Field here Friday night by By United Press International Irick in 1924. seventh. Yastrzemski beat out blasting Coach Dick Ware's Fl orida St. 19 Pittsburgh 7 Syracuse 17 Temple 10 Big Blacks, 43-6. West Virginia 25 Villano¥a 6 It was the Blacks' second East Carolina 30 Virginia Military 3 straight setback . North Carolina 28 Richmond 18 The Dragons scored !n every William & Mi1ry 31 Furman 7 period while Point's lone six- North Dakota 48 Montana St. 28 pointer came in tlle second Colorado 20 California 10 Wyomi ng 30 Idaho St. 14 period when Steve Miller . Ohio U. 26 Central Mi chigan 21 plunged over from the two. Washington St. 18 Kansas 17 Reggie Robinson and Gary Appalachian 51. 7 Western Johnson each scored twice for Kentucky 6 Lehigh 44 Hofstra 13 'the powerful Dragons, now 2-0 Grambling 6 Morgan St. 0 CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UP11 Angelo intercepted one Rich· on the year. Point will host Clemson 13 Citadel 0 - Defensive halfback Lou mond pass Saturday and Huntington High this Friday. Kansas St. 21 Tulsa 13 Mi ssouri 24 Oregon 22 · By Quarters : jarred loose a key fwn ble with Northern lllinois21111inoisSt. 7 0 6 0 0-6 Tarl eton St. 24 McMurry 14 a crunching tackle as North Pt. Pleasant 8 7 14 14-43 Tennessee 34 Georgia Tech J Carolina whipped the error- St. Albans prone Spiders, 28-18. Safety Greg Ward snagged Richmond quarterback Dave Yount 's first pass of the day , National LHgue Slandlngs setting up a 29-yard drive in By United Press International which Carolina so phomore (Night games not included) tail bac k Tommie Bradley East W. L. Pet. GB carried the final two yards. •KIT •MARLETTE • Pittsburgh 85 47 .644 •TRAVELO Angelo smashed Richmond's Chicago 73 61 .545 13 Let us show you the facinating way a quality flanker Joe Sgroi in the second New York 68 64 .515 17 St. Louis 64 71 .474 22'12 quarter causing him to fumble complete home is made. Ready for your Montreal 61 71 .462 24 family to move in- in just days through the Philadelphia 49 84 .368 36'12 a pass. North Carolina 's Bill Chapman grabbed the ball to miracle of modular. a~d sectional housing . West W. L. Pet. GB set up a four-yard Johnny Klise Cincinnati 82 52 .612 touchdown . Angelo intercepted Houston 75 58 .564 61J2 pass on the Richmond another Los Angeles 71 62 .534 I01J2 5% Up To 30 Years To Pay Atlanta 63 72 .467 19'12 45 in the third quarter, with San Franclsco59 76 .437 23'12 Billy Hlle carrying the ball in If you own your lot , you probably can qualify San Diego 5(1 82 .379 31 . with no down payment. from the two. North Carolina's other score Saturday's Results came late in the first quarter San Francisco 2 Cincinnati with quarterback Nick VidNew York 3 St. Louis 1 eELCONA •GRANVILLE •FOREST PARK Chicago at Philadelphia novic bursting through the {night) eARLINGTON •MARLETTE Pittsburgh at Montreal (night) middle of the Richmond line Houston at Los Angeles (night) for a 32-yard touchdown to cap Low down payment, up to 12 years. Gl Loans {Only Games ~chedutedJ a 72-yard drive. available, no down payment, 12 years to pay . Richmond, held scoreless in It All Adds Up To •.• Sunday's Gimes the first half, came to life when tAll Times EDTJ Pittsburgh at Montreal (2: 15 Weldon Edwards grabbed one eQUALITY •SERVICE • PRICE p.m.) . HOURS: 9 'Til& Monday thru Friday St. Louis at New York 12 p.m.) of his two touchdown passes of Chicago at Philadelphia (1:30 the day in the third quarter, a 9 'Til5 Saturday-Closed Sunday p.m.) ~yard throw from Yount. Houston at Los Angeles 15 Edwards scored again on a p.m.) Atlanta at San Diego 2 (4 p.m.) 69-yard pass from alternate Cincinnati at San Francisco 2 quarterback Harry Knight (j p.m.) with 1:24 left in the game. Earlier In the third quarter, Monday's Games St. Louis at Montreal (night) Yount had hit Billy Harris with New York ol Philadelph ia a four-yard scoring toss, with See ·Jim st11tsor .1ft Gilt~ (night) Harris angling into the right Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Alifo Auction Houston at Los Angeles tnlg~IJ corner for the tlluchdown. !Only Games Scheduled) Pttone ..._,340 . Gelllpolls, QIIJoi The South Mrican got his only birdie of the day on the 11th hole when he sank a 15-fcot putt. The shot b~oke a first place tie with Nicklaus and Player held the advantage the rest of the day. Player's first bogey came on the par four third hole when he three-putted from 70 feet away. Hedidn'trun into trouble again until the 18th when he hit his tee shot under a tree and was forced to hit up short. Nicklaus grabbed the early lead on the par four , 4(J().yard first hole when he hit a sand Perry Gains 20th Win . B:ag Blacks Are ed 43 WaJlop Nudge Cincy SAN FRANCISC (UPI) Dave Kingman hit a two-run homer with one out in the ninth inning Saturday to lift the San Francisco Giants to a 2-1 victory over Don Gullett and the Cincinnati Reds. Kingman slammed his 25th homer of the year on a ().2 pitch from GUllett (8-8) who had given up just two singles through the firs! 8 l.J innings and seemed headed towards his sixth straight victory. With one out in the ninth, Gullett walked Jim Ray Hart. Then the slwnping Kingman cracked the game-winning blow, scoring behind pinch runner Garry Maddox. GianI Rookie Jim Willoughby, now S-2, facing the Reds for the first time, allowed only one hit through lhe first six innings. The Reds, who have scored just two runs in their last 25 innings, tallied in the seventh on a bunt single by Bobby Tolan, Johnny Bench's basehit and a sacrifice fly by Tony Perez. Before the ninth, only two Giants had reached second base off Gullett, a fastballing southpaw who fanned eight. The only hits before Kingman's game-breaker were singles in the third and fifth by Dave Rader and Gary Matthews. The things that happened and were expected was that Meigs ·· won easily, 46-0, Reemelin was disorganized and played aiml~ssly, and t_he Marauders used every player, all seeing considerable actton. 21.J9lead IJnldway through the final period . Ohio began a drive from Its own IS-yard line with lour minutes remaining and coVerted threefourthdownaltuaUons during the final mardi. Bevly, wbo hit 13 of 30 paues • f~r 232 yards in the ·game, cor.nected on a 18-yarder to halfback Ken Klosterman to put the ball on the !-yard line with slightly more than a mlnule to play. Bevly then sneaked the ball over with 51 seconds remaining. Central Michigan started a last second drive but It ended whi!n Ohio's Dave Bruney intercepted a pass. 'I'Iie Bobcats took a 13-G first half lead on a 44-yard IICIII'lng pass play from Bevly to Dave Juenger and field goals of 28 and 47-yards by freshman Gury Hroter. Ohio jumped to a 19-0 advantage in the third period when Juenger and Bevly teamed on a 3&-yard TD p181t . But then Central l41chlgan scored three times in nine minUteiHIIl a 5-yard run by Gary Bevington, a l·yard run by Jim Sandy and a 118-yard dash by Chuck Markey. Bobcat receiver Juenger, bedridden with the flu the laat two days, caught seven ~ for 14-1 yards and two touchdowns. Saturday's Baseboll RnuHs By United Pron lnlornatlonal Notional Luguo ·St Loul 000 001 0110-1 J 4 New York 110 100 OOx-3 6 0 Gibson, Hudson (8) and Simmons,· Gentry , McGraw (Q) , an<l 1~ro<te, ,I'IP~~trx (1., 8) . LP!..Gioson (fS-10) . HRCarbo (7th). Cincinnati 000 000 IDO-l 3 1 San Fran . 000 000 002- 2 3 0 Gulle tt (8-81 and Bench ; Willoughby 15·2) and Rader. HR- Kingman (2Sih) . American Lugue 110 Innings) Boston 000 000 100 ~~ 4 0 Cleve. 100 000. OO!l. J-:-'. 10 1 McGlothen, Peter. (9) and Fisk ; Pqry 120-15 ) and Fosse. LP- Peters 13-5) . HR- Nellles (15th) . North Carolina Tames Richmond MOBILE HOMES_ 07~~~ MOBILE HOME SALES • . MEIGS' TERRY WHITLATCH (30), 138 lb. reserve sophomore tailback, is hauled down from behind by an ' REV SHIELD LATEX HOUSE PAINT REV SHIELD OIL HOUSE PAIIIT • Velvet Flat Finish • E1sy • High Glou Finilh. Milotw Application • Soapy Water R111111n1 • Fodo RIIIOUnt Clt~n · Up • Dries in 20 M in· • Eooy Applicatio~ • ~f- . uttl • Blister Resistent S7!~ gallon, whhe Cle1n1in~ $769 per gollon, whllo lOOK fOR OUISAL£ aRQJ~M· IM MONDAY'S . ' '11' ~~ 1 VINTON - Bill Woodson, speedy Junior halfba ck, di splayed his talent here Friday night in pacing th e Nelsonville-York Buckeyes to an easy, 37-6 victory over North Gallia. Woodson scored three touchdowns, a field goal and kicked three extra points. Dave Boston 's Coach Bucke yes reached the scorebo-ord in the first period on a four yard run by senior fullback Greg Smathers. Woodson kicked the ex tra point for a 7-0 lead. Woodson turned on his speed in the second quarter scoring on runs of 46 and 21 yards respectively. He also kicked the conversion points after both runs. Woodson conti nued his outstanding effort with a 78 yard run on an end swee p in th e third period . His kick was good as Nelsonville-York stretched ils lead to 26-0. A three-yard TD run by Beach and a 29·yard field goal by Woodson ended the scoring for the Athens Countians. Coach John Blake's Pirates reached the scoreboard late in the four th quarter when DeSales Blanks Ironton, 7.() system .(besides wasting gas). Engirle life can be prolonged if you drive slowly for the first few warm-up m)les. Besides giving you a bad ride, faulty shocks will also result In shorter tire wear, reduced traction, even poor gas mileage. Why not get a fresh start with one of our smooth-rid in cars at Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. Open Evenings Till 7 p.m. & Sat. till· 5 p.m. Service 01.1 Sat. Till 12 noon. · SMITH NELSON MOTORS,1IN PH. 992-2174 MAIN • Pontiac POMEROY, OHIO The Buckeyes collected 288 ya rds on the ground with Wood son rushing for 184 and Smathers collecting 56. The Pirates travel to Cheshire Friday night to meet the Kyger Creek Bobcats in a headon clash in a Southern Valley Athletic Conference battle. STATISTI CS Department N-Y NG Yards Rushing 288 74 Yards Passing 76 54 Passes Attempted 9 · 15 Passes Completed 6 9 Fumbles 2 0 Fumbles Lost 2 0 Oaks No Match For JHS JACKSON - Swift-r unning Kenny Va lentine scored 22 points Friday night in leading the Jackson Jronmen to a 56-15 pounding of the visiting Oak Hill Oaks in the 1972 season opener. It was strictly no contest as the Ironmen rolled to a 44-8 halftime lead with their all veteran backfield shredding the Oaks' defense. Valen tine scored on the first play of the game on a SU yard run with Artie DeStephen passing to Jeff Jacobs for the two point conversion. Oak Hill kn otted the score when Allan Hayes ran 11 yards to paydirt and then passed to Bob Campbell tor the con, version to tie th e score at 8-8. It was then all Jackson as DeStephen scored on a seven yard run and passed to Va lentine for the conversion to make it IG-8. In the second period DeStephen passed 16 yards to Steve Jenkins, Valentine scored on a four yard run , Brad Thompson tallied on a 14 yard OHIO HIGH SC HOOL Cla irsv ill e 6 and Randy Ridge ran a run, FOOTBALL SC ORES Marlins Ferry 12 Linsley (W . By United Press International Va . J o pass interception back 37 yards E lyr ia 14 Toledo Bowsher 0 Paden City (W. Va 11 for the fourth ironmen TD of Portsmouth Notre Dame 28 Shadyside 14 Waverly 13 the period. N e w co merstown 27 Portsmouth Hi gh 22 M ea dowbrook 7 Valentine scored on a seven Washington Cou r t Hovse 14 15 Cleveland Chill icothe 12 Columbus South Massillon yard run in the third period to Bened ic t ine 6 Sandy Valley 22 Malvern 7 Grove City 21 Circleville 7 hike the lead to 50-8 before Slow 7 Lake 6 Port s moulh East 8 Un ion Hayes passed to Campbell for Akron St. Vi n cen t l J Akron (Ross Countv ) o Gar f ield 6 Wapakoneta 8 Sh awnee 7 an Oak Hill TD, with Hayes' Lima Senior 33 Toledo Start 0 St . Henry 12 Ansonia 8 extra point kick reducing the Edgewood 40 Madison Butl er Fremont Ross 40 To ledo 19 Rogers 0 margin to 5().15. Middletown Fenwick 24 L eh. Col umbus E8stmoor 17 lanes . man Catholic 6 Th e fin al Jackson score ville 13 Marion Local 10 Coldwater 8 came when Tom Stevenson Barnesville 26 John G lenn o Sher idan 33 Fai rf ield Union 6 Dayton Jefferson 29 Dayton picked up an Oak Hill fumb le Dunbar o Un ion L oca l 16 Shenandoah o Dayton Centerville 7 Dayton . and ran 98 yards for a touchLouisville St. Tt1omas Aqu inas Be l mon t o <3 Youn~s rown Ursul ine 6 Dayton Wayne 27 Dayton down in the final period. n~~ral Ridge 0 Cres t view o Colonel While 6 The Ironmen netted 20 first Fairmont East 23 Dayton downs and had a total of 371 Cham inade 7 La brae 28 M c Donald o Br ookville 21 Di xie 8 Orrville 20 Newlon Fa its 6 yards while Oak Hill had 12 Carlisle 6 Springboro 6 {t iel Lakewood St . Edwa rd 20 first downs and 218 total yards. Lakewood 14 Franklin 12 Valley View 0 ~:tk'eo Heights 11 Fairv iew Tipp City 17 Co"Ving ton 6 Score by quarters: Bryan 14 Van Wert 7 Oak Hill 8 0 7 0-15 Kirlland 14 Aurora 8 Napoleon 36 Montpelier 18 Ar chbold 12 Wauseon 8 ~~~-;:~a~d Sf . Ignatius 14 Lima Jackson i6 28 6 6-56 Bath 21 Def iance 20 High School Grid Scores zkings Top WHS In Upset r 'i' • 1973 MODEL UL APPROVED Underwriters Laboratory Freedom by Skyline "World 's L,1rgc.~t Mmwfacturer Of Cl evelan d St . Joseph 8 Euclid 6 Berkshire 15 Champion 6 0 Ashtabula Edgewood o (I lei Black River 16 Keystone 14 sre ub•nv ille 21 Cleveland Shaw THE ONLY HOMES APPROVED BY Ul N ewbury o Buckeye West 7 Cadiz 6 Toronlo 28 Springfield Loca l 12 "THE 1t7r REIDGI" River 4) Bridgeport 0 Wintersville 13 Weirton {W. Va.l 13 { t ie l Wheel ing !W . va .J 22 st. '3995 If you regularly drive two cars, they should have the sam,e type of brakes (power or regular) . Buick halfback Sterling Logan raced six yards for the TD. A run for the conversion was stopped. The Buckeye defense was particularly tough on the Pirate offensive attack which is led by senior fullba ck Phil Hollanbaug h and jun ior Kim Hal L yard run . Mike Larkins ran over Eastern 's only con .. version on extra point attempts. Coach Roger Kirkhart kept his undefeated record intact as · the second-year head mentor lm s now won all I0 games he has coached at Eastern. Coach Torn Belvi lle , the Wildcat coach, harl his coaching debut spuilcd by the Eagle win. The Ea gle defense, a replica of a stonewall. allowed but 2(). so me pomts all las! year and cliaikPd up another shutout Frrday Coach Kirkhart is one of lhc best defensive instructors in the area. His Eag les think as well as hit whik on the defe nse. Hanna n Trace, not supposed to rreate much problems in the Southern Valley Conference ra ce which might be one of the best in years if not history, rrrarur ge<l but 55 total yards. TI1e Eagles piled up 164 total yards along with 16 first downs. Freshman linebacker, 138lb. Donnie Eichi nger, led the f:a,~ l l' defense with six tackles wrrl three assists. The little McARTHUR - The Vi~rto n E l cl rr~rger lias to he tough in County Vikings pulled off an livin~ up to his fa mous C~thletic upset on the opPnin g night of nan1e ;11 r~a!' t c rn. Altogether, the 1972 grid '""·'"n Fn day iht• F:ag lcs ma rie ·1 0 tackles and night as they clcfe"tNI the lwc\ 17 ;1s:-:ist:o;. Wellston Golden Rockets for The Eagles will try to keep the first time in histmv fi-0. theil' two will ning streaks alive Playing befo re a partba n wlierr they battle the Vikings of crowd at McArthur the Vikings Syrnrnes Valley at Symmes scored the lone touchdown of Valley next Friday in a SVAC the contest when Kevin Barber game . The Hanna n Trace picked off a Wellston pass and Wildcats will host the imran it back 30 yards for the proving Southern Tornadoes score with 9:30 left in the first next Friday, also a league quarter. game . This was the final score but Eastern -Hitnnan Trace Stats. the game statistks bear out the E HT 16 12 fact that the Rockets were Fi rst Downs Yards 164 55 outplayed as Vinton County Total Passes Attemp ted 9 9 limited the Wellston unit to just Pa sses Completed 4 2 ' IS yards rushing; 24 •' yar<ts Fumbles Fumbles los t passing, and not one first down. P~nalties 60 15 ' The Vikings netted eight fi rst Score by quarters: 0 0 0 0- 0 downs, had 174 yards rushing. Hannan Trace Eas tern 0 20 6 ~26 and hit on one of seven passes for 10 yards witl1 two inLeipsic 23 Macom b 0 tercepted. East Liverpool 6 Youngstown The loss spoiled the coaching East o 18 Ravenna 7 debut of Willis Stemen who Hubbard Stru thers 11 All iance 7 succeeded John Conger as Warren Harolng 42 and John Adams 6 head mentor of the Golden Ja cksonCle"Vef Millon 13 Letonla 6 Rockets. Eas t Pal es!Jne 1 1 Carro llton 8 Un it ed 21 Minerva 20 Score by quarters: Sebring 11 Stree t sboro 0 Wellston 0 0 0 0- 0 Mar iet ta 17 A lh ens lJ Belpre 19 Fort F rye 12 VintonCo. 6 0 0 0- 6 Ox for d Tafawanda 20 Fairfield • IRONTON _ Defending Southeastern Ohio League co.champion Ironton was blanked 7""'n by CoJwnbUS IJeSaJes at Tank Memorial Stadium here Friday night. It was the season f opener for both squads. By Jimmy Winans' three-yard ' • ....;;;;;;;.,.;;;..._______________-1 . plunge and Pat Maloney 's I" conversloninthesecondperiod How often you should have your wheel was the game's only score . . d b tf alignment checked depends on It was the coachmg e U or Ironton's Bob Lutz. The Tigers WHERE and HOW you drive. · posted a 9·] season mark m 1971. A clogged carburetor air cleaner can Frl'day, Ironton will play at hurt your car's emission control Portsmouth. · unidentified Reemelin tackler. Robbie Eason (32). 1115 lb. junior reserve fullback, is seen in the background . Bucks Roll Over Pirates, 37-6 BILL NELSON MODULAR SECTIONAL HOMES Down · The Marauders' tremendous ground attack, led by seniors Dallas Weber and Chuck Faulk, ran through giant holes in the ~eak Reemelin defensive line made by a big Meigs offensive hne. Weber ripped for 109 yards In 13 carries and scored three touchdowns. Faulk blasted his way for 148yards in 12 carries and scored two touchdowns, including a 79 yard run on the first Meigs play from scrimmage. That question asked by all Marauder fans, "Just how the second time from one yard good · is Meigs," is still linail- out with 1:35 remaining. A bad swered due to the lack of snap from center ruined any competition given by th e attempt for McKinney's kick. Rams. The Marauders cerWith the Meigs second team tainly didn't look like a bad defense on the field, Reemelin learn, but whether they are a drove to the Marauder three great one will be answered before time ran out in the half. next Friday when the Belpre The Rams had reached the 10 Eagles invade Marauder yard line on a 59 yard pass Stadium . from Latham to Johnson. The Rams, coached by Don SECOND HALF Coleman, made things a little The Meigs number one ofinteresting on their first fense made their final appossession as they held on to the pearance of the night and made ball for nearly six minutes and the best of il with a eight-play drove to the Meigs 21 before 57 yard drive that had Faulk giving it up on downs. The big carry five times and Weber play was a 4().yard pass from three. Weber skirted up the Larry Latham, a little but middle for !$yards capping the quick and good passing drive. McKinney booted the quarterback, to sure-handed extra to make it 32-0. end William Johnson . John Lehew, making his first On Meigs' first play, Faulk varsity sta r t, blocked took a hand-off from Andy Latham's punt on the Ram 27 Vaughan and went over right with Meigs taking over on the tackle like he was shot out of a 26. Reemelin held the Meigs ca nn on. Seventy-nine yards second offense on lhe 17 fo ur down the sidelines the 164 plays later. pounder scampered, outrunAfter Reemelin punted ning everyone. Lou McKinney Meigs scored again with split the uprights with the extra speedster sophomore tailback point attempt. Terry Whitlatch taking it over With eight seconds left in the from one yard on his sixth first quarter, Faulk ran It over consecutive carry, the first again, this time from the nine starting on the 33. Jay Warcapping off a seven-play, 42 ner 's pass to Dave Wolfe for yard drive. Moments earlier, the extras was no good. Vaughan had ran over from tlle Mike McDaniel blocked 26 but the play was called back another Latham punt on the i6 by one of 13 penalties the with Meigs taking over .on the Marauders were assessed. 15. Four plays later, bulldozing Mc~tnney's klc~ ' hit_. the 180 lb. sphomore IJacl! Oller upright and bounced away. It scored from three :.yards out was 13-0after thefirstquar~r. with 4:54 left in -the game. Mter the Marauders forced Sophomore q)Uifterba ck another Reemelin punt, Weber Lonnie Coates ran in',.!h-e extras sped 26 yards up the middle to after some nifty. fallin g in the the four yard-line where he backfield. The final score, fumbled, with the Rams' Meigs 46, Reemelin 0. Kelvin Hughes recqvering . Playing excellently on the Hughes made a fantastic play Meigs front line was center as he was trailing Weber, Rick Gaul, guards Lehew and caught up, jwnped on Weber's Mcl{inney, - tackles Mark back, and knocked the ball WeiTy and Randy Faulk, and loose. ends Randy Chafin and Bill Three plays later ReemeUn Chaney. The defensive starpunted from its 11 with Faulk ters, also playing a whale of a returning to the Ram 14. game, were Alan McLaughlin, Weber, making up for the middle guard; Bill Slack and fumble, bulled his way over on Lehew, tackles; Weber and tlle first play. McKinney's kick McKinney, linebsckers ; Mick was blocked and Meigs led I~ Ash and Jon Dillard, corwith 7:27 left In tlle first half. nerbacks;· Chaney and Robert Again forcing Keemelin to Qualls, ends and Melvin punt, Meigs drove 50 yards In Cremeans and Wolfe, deep JOplayswlth Weber scoring for backs. By KEITH WISEC!JP The Eastern Eagles con· tinued their winning ways with their 13th straigh t Southern Valley Conference win and 12th consecutive overall win with a 26-0 blanking of Hannan Trace at Eastern Friday in the gr id openers for both team s. Randy Boring. a speedy 1411 lb. se nior quarterba ck, led the way offe nsively for the f':agb as he scored on a seven yard run and, on some stran ge play . took a 47 yard pass from John SheeL' for another score. Bill Osbourne scor·ed a tilml Eastern six-po in ler on a bea utiful 35 yard run and Ralph Parker added si x points to th e Eag le cause on a five- STEER THIS WAY Jtist Like That! FINANCING AVAILABLE By EaStern · Meigs Grid Statistics MEIGS.REEMELIN STATS. Meigs Reemelin First Downs 16 4 Yards Rushing 353 21 Yards Passing 0 120 Total Yards 353 141 Passes Attempted 3 19 Passes Completed 0 6 Passes Intercepted 0 0 Fumbles \ 4 2 Fumbles Lost 1 0 Punting none 7-133 '· 19.0 Penalties 13-98 7·77 Return Yardage 53 83 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING MEIGS . PLAYER TC YG Avg. Chuck Faulk 12 148 12.3 Dallas Weber 13 109 8.5 Terry Whitlatch 8 44 5.5 2 15 7.5 Jerry Coleman Andy Vaughan 1 13 13.0 Jack Oiler 2 12 6.0 Mike HoltMan 4 7 1.8 Mick Ash 1 5 5.0 Robbie Eason 1 4 4.0 Jay Warner 2 -2 -1.0 Lonnie Coates 2 -2 -1.0 TOTALS 48 353 7.4 REEMELIN Larry Lathan . 10 20 2.0 William Johnson s 8 1.6 Kevin HIJIIhes 1 2 2.0 ike Farrow 4 U L insures yo u of Trou ble Free Service. These homes must pas s rigid inspections . 2 0.5 Marzell Slewarl 3 -II -3.7 TOTALS 23 21 0.9 INDIVIDUAL PASSING Meigs. Vaughan 0-2. Warner 0-1. Reemelin, Latham 5·15, 122 yards ; Johnson 1·4, -2 vards . PASS RECEIVING Meigs, none. Reemelin, John son 2-99. 49.5; Andrews 3-23, 7.7: Latham 1 1·2J. ·2.0. PUNT RETURNS Meigs. Faulk 1·26, Couch 114. Reemelin, none. KICKOFF RETURNS Meigs, Chafin 1-13. Reemelin, Simmons 3-37. 123: Farrow 1-13, 13.0; Taylor 212, 6.0, and Hughes 2- 11 , 5.5. PUNTING ' . Meigs, none. Reemelln, Latham 7-133, 19.0 (two blocked) . MEIGS SCORING Weber, runs ol 14, 1, •nd t6 ; Fau lk. runs ol 79 and 9; Oller, 3 yard run, and Whitlatch , I yard run. McKinney , two EP kicks, and Coates, one E P on run. BY QUARTERS Reemelln 0 o o o- o Meigs 13 12 7 14-46 •.. -· Family Pack Includes these • 4 sandwiches • and 4 orders of french fries. ·- - • .. ~­ f-.3 e ~OMf; '···: £& .. ·-..- SELLING FEATURES: •HOUSE TYPE DOO_RS & STORM DOORS, WINDOWS & SCREENS. CARPETED liVING ROOM WITH PAD. 2 Ill). ROOM. FIIONT liVING ROOM MOOEl-MCIRE 1MMG AREA. COPPER WIRING THIIOIJGHOUT. ODIY EvePY Sunday (ALL DAY) !503 EASTERN AVENUE 'iALLIPOLJS. �• "' "r •' •. • .. ' 19-The sunday Times ·Senlinel,Suixlay, Sept.10 1972 • '• • • ~ ·'· :>.·.·-········-·-·-·-·-··...·w.-,:.~x- ....:::::=::::~xw~·:::................ -;...·,····;.-:.:.·~······,. ...................... f. ' ,....... ,.,. ..~.·o<o•;.o,• •'• ,.,,.,•.•.•,...,,,.:•:..-.-•• ;·;o.-.v.<•. II- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 10, 1972 o:;:;:;•;:·•:9:•:•:•:::~;o;o;~•'o'o'o• • ·,·~,· 'o'o• • Southern In Wahama Is . 9-8 Victor 33-12 R·o mp BY DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Coach Grant Barnette's White Falcons scored all their points in the first quarter. After the first of six Bobcat fwnbles, Wahama drove to the two-yard line before two penalties placed the ball at the seven. Quarterback Terry Smith was dropped lor an eight yard loss placing the ball at the 15. Haymaker then booted the ball through the uprights for a 3-0 lead. Kyger Creek continued to play with its back to the wall in the first period. Wahama drove from its 49 yard line to the Bobcat 24 yard stripe before turning t .oe ball over on a fwnble. The Bobcats quickly returned the favor. Mark Mitchell fell on the loose ball at the 27 yard line. Three plays later, Tony Grimm raced five yards for the only Wahama TD of the night. Haymaker's bid for the extra point failed. The Bobcats began to drive In the latter minutes of the second quarter after John Roush, a senior defensive halfback recovered a White Falcon fUillble . Senior quarterback John Baird hit his tight end Clay Hudson for a first down at the 37 yard line. Tailback Lawrence Tabor and lullback George Curry moved the ball to the 10 yard line, but disaster struck once again. A pitchout was dropped . Mitchell again !ell on the ball to stop the drive. The third quarter war. mostly a defensive struggle featuring turnovers for both teams. Senior halfback Marshall French .intercepted three Wahama passes to stop possible scoring drives. His last was a diving-fall-away grab. j\obble Lambert intercepted . a Bobcat pass and fumbles were recovered by the White Falcons' Don Machir and the • Bobcats ' big tackle David Clay . Kyger Creek struck for ita touchdown in the opening minutes of the fourth period. Senior Greg McCarty intercepted a Smith pass returning it to the 40 yard line. On the first Bobcat offensive play, tailback Rick Smith hit McCarty on the option pass for the touchdown. Smith ran the conversion to cut the Wahama lead to 9-ll. After the Bobcat kickoff, Wahama took the ball to the 27 yard line before turning it over on a fumble. Rick Smith pounced on the loose ball. Smith then hit McCarty on a 36 yard pass to place the ball at the White Falcons' 34 yard line. With time running out, two big defensive plays by Machir arid Mitchell saved the day for Wahama. Smith was dropped for · a 12 yard loss as he attempted his third option pass. Kyger Creek later regained possession but Tom Samsell in lercepted Baird's pass as the time ran out. Coach Jim Sprague, making his debut as head football coach at Kyger Creek, said French, tackle David Clay, defensive end Mark Darst and cornerback Clay Hudson pla yed well on defense. He praised Curry and McCarty for their efforts on offense . The Bobcats will host North Gallia Friday in the opening SVAC game for both schools . STATISTICS Dept. w KC 8 10 First Downs 121 89 Yards Rushing 6 125 Yards Passing 8 Passes A!tempted 6 Passes Completed 6 FUillbles 6 FU111bles Lost 5 5 Penalties · 56 46 By Quarters: Wahama 9000--9 KC 0008-8 MAD SCRAMBLE - Wahama's Mark Mitchell (73) Highlanders·Are Beaten, 14-6 PATRIOT - Zane Trace rallied from a 6-0 deficit here Friday night to post a I~ victory over the Southwestern Highlanders. Coach Mel Cartpr's eleven took an early lead after linebacker Phil Lewis pounced on a Pioneer fumble at the 4() yard line. The Highlanders , behind the strong running of senior fullback Dale Whitt, sophomore halfback John Earl Hutchinson and senior halfback Kevin Gill moved the ball toward the goalline. Gill carried it over from the last 13 yards, Gill's kick was wide. The Pioneers bounced back to tie the game late in the second period. A 30 yard pass highlighted the 65-yard scoring drive. Hill ran the last seven yards for the tying touchdown. Arun for the conversion points was stopped. Both teams played a strong defensive game in the third quarter. Southwestern's only , threat came on 1he strong running of halfback Bill Peck. He had several fine runs during the period. Zane Trace pushed across its winning touchdown early in the final quarter. Hill again scored on an eight-yard run. Stewart ran the conversion to make the score stand at 14-0. The Highlanders controlled the ball most of the fourth period but could not score. Once, Southwestern drove to the seven yard line but was forced to give-up the ball on downs. The game ended with SW having the ball on the one foot line following a keeper by quarterback Terry Carter. RACELAND - Coach John Patton's Symmes Valley Vikings were soundly trounced here Friday night. Hometown Raceland ran over the Southern Valley Athletic Conference Vikings, 3~. Phillips and Howe scored two playing an outstanding defensive game. Lewis, Dave Jenkins and Peck recovered the Pioneer fumbles. Southwestern will host Hannan , W. Va., Friday night in another non-conference battle. By Quao·ters: Zane Trace 0 6 o 8-14 sw 6 0 0 0- 6 MARIETIA - A steam- · roller ground game led by Tailback Randy Weppler carried the Marietta Tigers to a 27-13 opening season victory over the visiting Athens Bulldogs Friday night. Don Wood, a 200-pound ' a nicer home to live in. Installing a new Armstrong ceiling is a super way to fix up any area of your home. You don't have to leap over tall buildings to be a hero to your family. All you have to do is make your building Do it now, and save on these Armstrong ceilings during our Be a Hero Sale: • • SEAFOAM PINEHURST • 26 SQ. FT. CHAPERONE • touchdowns each for the winners while Bill Conley had the other TD. No game statistics were available. By Quarters: Symmes Valley 0 0 0 0- 0 Raceland 8 16 0 1>--JD R - Phillips 51 run (run failed ) R - Bill Conley scored a touchback R - Howe 30 run (Burris run) R - Howe 15 run (Wilson ) R - Phillips 35 run (run failed) Marietta Stuns Athens Fix up that wasted space, and use it. Top your project off with a beautiful new Armstrong ceiling. • Southwestern collected 170 yards rushing with Gill and Peck getting 60 yards each. Stewart, Thompson and Hill paced the Pioneers' rushing game. Zane Trace fUillbled five times and lost all five . South· western recovered its only fUillble. Ends Larry Fallon and Gil Trowbridge were credited with . Give your family -and your home -one of our ceilings by Armstrong 26 SQ. FT. • 13 SQ. FT. CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. PHONE 675-1160 POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. • senior fullback, pounded 65 yards on the third play of the contest for a touchdown and Don Skinner's conversion kick put Athens on top 7-0 WitH 10:38 left. The Tigers knotted the score wilh6 :54left when Pete Wentis rammed four yards for a TD with Brad Eaton's kick good. With just 17 seconds left in the first half Randy Weppler scored on a four yard run and Eaton's successful kick giving Marietta a 14-7 lead . In the third period Wentis galloped 22 yards for a touch· down and Eaton toed the uprights for a 21-7 Tiger lead. The Bulldogs scored with just 35 seconds left in the third period on a three yard run by halfback Les Champlin and a conversion run failed. Marietta locked up the victory with 9:06 left in the co nt~st when Jeff Caslin dashed 35 yards for a touchdown. The Tigers netted 316 yards for the contest, all on the ground as they attempted only one pass, and had 18 first downs. Athens, defending SEOAL co-champion, ' had 10 first downs, 193 yards rushing, and completed three of 10 passes for four yards with one intercepted . Weppler lugged the ball 22 times for 135 yards for Marietta while Wood carried 19 times for 114 yards for the losing Bulldogs. Score by quarters : Athens 7 0 6 0--13 Marietta 7 7 7 6-27 North College Hea lthy 6 Hi ll l.t Eastern Local News Faith and Amber McCain of Marietta were overnight guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Reed . Mrs. Leone Babcock stayed over the Labor Day weekend with her sister. Mrs. Leota Massar and attended the Keno Church with Rev. Smith as past1r. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Leota Massar were Mr . and Mrs. Oscar Babcock, Gene Riggs ancl son, Kenny Ray . Mrs. Sandra Massar went to see her awo t, Mrs. Azeline Hershman in the St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersb urg. Mr . and Mrs. Ray Justis visited Mr. and Mrs . Starling Massar and family. Mr . an d Mrs. Bernard Sturm and daug~ters and Mr. and Mrs. D. Boyles were recent dinner guESts of Mr. and Mrs. Starling Massar and famil y. -Sandra Massar The most visible of the transfers was that of Clarence Pain)by, former assistant agri. culture secretary for international affairs and commodity programs. Palmby left to join Continental Grain Co., one of the two largest grain dealers in the nation. His departure came before the Russian deal was announced. McGovern · said Butz and Palmby knew in April the Russian agreement was imminent, but did not announce it until July 8, the· day the pact was signed. Meanwhile, Palmby had left to join Continental. Hog Ban Will Lift in Ohio FRANKFORT, Ky. (UP!)The statewide ban on moving slaughter hogs because of an outbreak of hog cholera will be lifted at midnight Sunday. The ban was in effect for two weeks after the outbreak, the worst in the state's history. About 3,700 have been destroyed to stop the spread of the disease, which, although fatal to hogs, is harmless to hUillan&. Several midwestern slates will continue their embargoes on Kentucky hogs, however. ROCK SPRINGS By Mrs. Opha Offutt Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Radford were Mary Radford of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pullins ol Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Glaze and daughter, Cindy' or Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hines of Gallipolis visited his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Willard Hines on Sunday. Mr . and Mrs. Willard Hines attended the Ohio State Fair in Columbus on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Opha Offutt attended the state . fair in Columbus. BUY POLYFILM NOW! POLY FILM FOR UPRIGHT OR BUNKER TYPE SILOS PREPARE NOW FOR WINTER AHEAD. STOP IN AND SEE US SOON. Mt . - Cincinnati Harrison 45 Nor th Dearborn (lnd .l 6 Reading 21 Sycamore 6 Hami lton Badin 6 Cin ci nnati Purc ell 0 Wyoming 27 D eer Park 6 Ame l ia 15 Gl en Este 8 Ci n ci nnat i western Hills "Your Farm Supply Supermarket" 28 F inneytown 14 Bedford 5.4 Nordon ia 7 CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO Wes tlak e JJ North Ridgev il le 6 Geneva 26 Lake Cathol ic 0 Amhers t 22 Lorain Catholi c 20 Madi son 12 Wickliffe 8 Bu c k eye 32 Norwayne 8 Ph. 446-2463 Waverly Beaten 28-13 3rd & Sycamore Sts. Gallipolis, Ohio By Notre Dame Eleven WAVERLY - Coach Tom Oyer's debut as the new head lootball coach at Waverly was spoiled Friday night as the always powerful Portsmouth Notre Dame Irish pinned a 2&13loss on the Tigers to open the 1972 campaign. The Irish scored in the first period on a seven yard run by Jim Barnette. Mike Emmet, a six-foot, 175poiUld junior tailback, who rolled up 203 yards in 13 carries, scored his first TD of the game in the second period on a five yard run and then ran the conversion for a I~ lead. Waverly got on the scoreboard in the second period when quarterback Joe Acord hit Bill Maloy with a 50yard touchdown pass and Jed Dailey kicked the extra point. Emmet taltied his second TD of the game on a six yard run late in the second period and again ran the conversion lor a 22-7 halftime lead. Acord rnced 14 yards on an option play in the third quarter for a Tiger score, but Notre Dame wrapped it up in the final period on a pass interception touchdown by Doug DeVilbiss. The powerful Irish offense rolled up 288 yarcm on the ground, 203 by Emnet on his lantastic 43 carries. Score by quarters : Ports. ND 6 16 0 6-28 Waverly 0 7 6 0-13 CHECK OUR LOW PRICES The Douglas has been added to our fine line of Mobile Homes. Can be seen Vz mile north of new Shopping Plaza. 7-35 Mobile Home Sales 446-3790 9 to 9 GALUPOUS, OHIO OVER 100 OVER 100 GUnERS BY C. E. BLAKESLEE Extension Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - It's Farm Science lleview time again. The daiesfor this tenth annual event are Sep\.19, 20 and 21, As usual, it will be held adjacent to thtt Ohio state University Airport in Columbus. Gates open at 7 a.m. each day. Your Wayne National Forest By T. Allan Wolter beauty of mother nature 's brood. District Ranger Where will you hunt' Well, the IRONTON - This Week's article is National Forest system has a vast written by Tom Williams, Minerals hunting preserve that is managed just Management Forester on the Ironton lor you. It contains a total of 186 million District. acres located in 41 states. This is an Take a boy hunting and you will area of about one acre for every man, relive an experience long forgotten. woman, and child in the United States. You will see the trees~" streams, forest These lands, with their wildlife animals and all of nature in a new light. resources, comprise the finest, most Perhaps not exactly in a new light, but widespread and accessible acreage of it will be new to you because you have public hunting grounds that are forgotten something that you once available anywhere. These are yours to thought you would never forget. use and enjoy along with all other Take a boy hunting and you will citizens. see, smell, and wonder, as you did long Huntington and fishing on all the ago as a boy when you lirst became National Forests are regulated by the acquainted with the world of the great fish and game or conservation outdoors. departments of the respective states. Through your young companion's This involves the issuance of licenses eyes you will once again thrill to the that permit hunting and fishing and the clea1r air, the jUillp of the heart as a enlorcement of slate game and fish ruffed grouse explodes from its hiding laws and regulations. place in brightly colored leaves, the We are often asked " Which scolding of a grey squirrel as his dinner National Forest has the best hunting?" of hickory nuts is interrupted, the . or "Where are my chances best to get a ghostlike appearance of deer in single deer'" There is no single answer file as they make their soundless way beyond this - deer and other game are through the forest. where you find them . Your senses will come alive as you The Westeril States provide the once again wonder at the quiet and majority of the big game hunting while 22 Ft. Section ----------------I . Old Contour Furrows Have Paid Off BY JOHN COOPER Soli Conservation Service PT. PLEASANT - We were on the ColUillbus Runion farm near Yauger Church on Kanawha Eight Mile recently to help him locate a pond site. Mr. Runion , 73, still farms and looks after his livestock. His son, who lives in Portsmouth , comes in on weekends and helps with the heavier farm work. There are some contour furrows on the Runion farm that had been put in 25 to 30 years ago . We asked Mr. Runion about them and he said that they were put in his pasture on the contour for the purpose of catching runoff water. He went on to say that before he put them in tbat he could see muddy water leave the pasture, but after they had been plowed in, the water stayed on the field and soaked into the ground. The pond site that we located would be on a ridge and it would be a dugout pond with con tour diversion ditches made •.o bring water to fill the pond. FORREST NIBERT of Ashton is grading an area beside his barn and concrete barn lot. Its purpose is to carry away water that stands near the edge of the concrete pad and makes a very muddy area that his dairy cows stepped into when they moved off the concrete pad. There was considerable grade necessary, because the earth sloped to the pad. The earthmoving lor this project is being done by the bulldozer of the Western Soil Conservation District and is operated by Rupert Sayre. HARRY H. KREGLO, whose farm is on MI. Union Ridge, is I ""'• C "' m 1 c • No.5& B.LOWER mi'~j' ' 1\\ 1 ~Ul ,t/61)1\1 .4x8 SHEET ONLY '2" . l I FRENai"cin- ; BUILDERS SUPPLY 750 '1st Ave. GaHipolis, 0. Now you can break the bottleneck of corn silage or haylage at the base of your silo. The No. 56 Blower has an exclusive 45' feeding angle that augers the material more in a straight-line direction than the usual90' turn found in most blowers. The flow is faster and more uniform . And an ex· elusive 56-inch rotor propels the silage 'upward at a tip speed of 90 miles an hour at 540 rpm . You get easy drivethrough clearance with the hopper extending 20 inches from the housing. Let us give you full details on the No. 56 Blower. (Ask us about the new iH 51 Power Forage Feeder) .MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PHONE M2·2176 POMEROY, OHiO "Cash ' ,, they are sowed. DREW HATFIELD ol Gallipolis Ferry is in the process of treating 95 acres or pasture. Mr. Hatfield had soil tests made of his pasture fields and. these tests showed that lime was not needed, therelore he is using phosphate fertilizer lor the treatment. He has found in past years that phosphate alone is very effective in getting bluegrass-white clover to grow on pasture fields. WE WERE ON the Joe Williams farm near Nat at the mouth of Mud Uck Fork ol Thirteen Mile Creek to advise him about a creek bank erosion problem. The point on the creek which we looked at was about a half mile up Mud Uck Fork from where it empties into Thirteen Mile Creek. We noted that the banks were very badly eroded and that the center of the channel was choked with willows, grass hummocks and sandbars. It seemed that the best treatment would be to open the center of the channel and place the material removed over at 'th'e edge of the bank at each side; however, there was a lot of Mr. and Mrs. Rob Palmer of water running in the creek now Mississippi spent a three day and it would require a dragline leave with Mr. and Mrs. or large backhoe to do this George Neigler. work. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Mr. Williams decided to wait Grimm and Mrs. Anna Wines until a drier time belore unand Karen spent Labor Day in dertaking this clearing and Columbus with Mr . and Mrs. snagging job. Larry Grimm . Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris Mr . and Mrs. Delbert Wilcoxen of Columbus spent Labor Day weekend with Mrs. Hazel Carnahan and visited Mrs. Lottie Wilcoxen at Elmwood Nursing Home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Esta Roush of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Price of Johnstown called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roush Sunday afternoon. Mr . and Mrs . Marvin Chaffin of Harrisburg, Ohio, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mr. Jerry Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle were dinner guests Friday or Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie at Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Johnson were in Akron to attend a bank meeting and visited his brother-in-law and sister, Mr: and Mrs, D. R. Kronenberger. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cleland spent a weekend in Colunobus. Mr . and Mrs. Max Wolfe of Sandusky spent over Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simpson. FEET HIGH TONS AN HOUR News Notes *9 68 . planning to reseed nine acres in alternate contour strips. Denver Yohoof SCS helped Mr. Kreglo lay out two fields totaling 18 acres in which this reseeding will he done. At the time the contour lines were laid out Mr. Kreglo plowed one furrow with his plows in order to mark the strip boundaries. The purpose of the alternate contour strips is to prevent soil erosion and to hold lime and lertilizer as well as grass seeded on the strips in which Laurel Oiff '4.40 -------• the Northeast, Midwest and Southern States offer small game hunting as the primary attraction. Small game found on National Forestland consists of a wide variety of both mammals and birds. Millions of tl1ese game animals are taken each year. In our. local area, the bobwhite quail, gray . ~nd fox squirrels, raccoon and fox, all have their enthusiastic and devoted followers.! think most hunters will agree that there are more shotgun shells used in hunting bobwhites than in hunting any other of our game species. l. The challenge presented in hunting ruffed grouse amid the colorful fall foliage ranks this'as "tops" in outdoor recreation for hundreds of thousands of hunters each SUcCeeding year. A major hope for continuing our American tradition of hunting will depend on the future management of the millions of acres of publicly owned forest lancm. There, with proper wildlife management, these lancm can yield annual crops of big and small game for millions of the nation's hunters as part of a balanced land use program. Lay of the Land cessortes you need . 10 Ft. Section Advance tickets are on sale in Meigs County at Sogar Run Flour Mill, Landmark Store, Fulton Thompson Tractor Sales, ASCS Office, and SCS Office in addition to the County Extension <iffice. Tickets should he purchased by Friday, Sept. 15. Aspecial bonus for Farm Science Review visitors this month will be a chance to look over the new Ohio State University i~f:::::::::::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::;::::::<:;;::;::::::::;::::;:;::::;;::::::<::::::::::<::::<::<!:!:!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::,:;:,:::;<<::::::::::<::::<:::::::;::::::::::::::::::<'t\: Repla ce that elderly guttering with qualify guttering . We have ~II lhe match ing ac- World's First Fire Proofed Mobile Home .~.------------> . for Southern's first score , A kick lor the extra point failed. Ralph Chatfield's two-y.lrd plunge tied the game at ~ in the first stanza'. Southern tallied twice in the second canto, once on Mitch Nease's 11-yard run, followed by Ron Hill's extra point, aiod again on Nick !hie's 59-yard scamper. Hill booted his second extra point following. !hie's gallop. Green narrowed the count to 20-12 before the halftime intermission when John Cantrell scored on a 3ll-yard pass from Dallas Dier. In the third period, Milch Nease tallled from the one to give Southern a 26-12 advantage. Final Southern score came on a two-yard plunge by Vern Ord, followed by Hill's extra point from placement. Nick !hie paced \he winners with 93 yards rushing. Mitch Nease had 56, Jay Hill SOand Vern Ord 31. No other statistics were available . LOGAN - A veteran Logan Coach Jewell was wellChieftain team picked by many plea sed wi lh Seuthern 's overall SEOAL observers as a title play, but added the club needed contender this year, saw their more work on defense. Ron big team under new coach Paul Johnson blocked a punt and Adams, get crushed by New recovered a fUillble to lead the lexington 43-8 Friday night. horne club on defense. ~nnls Jim Middaugh, a ISQ.pound Hawk recovered a funoble for senior quarterback, fired lour Southern, and Nick lhle was touchdown passes and ran for outstan ding on defe nse. another in leading the PanThe Tornadoes will begin thers to the lopsided Victory SVAC play Friday at Hannan over the big , experienced Trace . Chieftain team. By Quar ters: Middaugh hit End Mike Hill Southern 6 14 6 7-33 with a 15 yard pass in the first Green 6 6 0 0-12 period with Mike Metzger running the conversion for an 6-0 lead . Later in the period Middaugh found Metzger with a ~yard Everything" by Logan fans, "bomb" and ran the con- then razzle-dazzled the Chiefs version for a 16-0 lead. on the next Tl) as he passed In the second period Mid- just five yards to Don Poling, daugh ran 15 yarcm on a keeper who latera led to Mike Hill, who play to put the Panthers on top raced 10 yards untouched for ~ at halltime. another score. Middaugh's Following a scoreless third conversion run made it 37-8. period, Sophomore quarJeff Hill scored the final terback Jim Kemper con- Panther TD when he picked up nected with Dave Krebs on an a blocked punt and rambled 25 11-yard touchdown pass for the yards to close out the scoring. Chiefs with fullback Ken CUlbertson led the Logan CUlbertson running the con- ground game with 71 yards in versil)!l to <;)1\ tile ,ljt~:~<l, tp 22-8. 15 carries while Ml• Hill hlgged However, Middaugh again the ball 23 times for 99 yarcm fired to Metzger for an 18 yard for the winners. TD p~. and then kicked the Score by quarters : extra point for a 29-lllead . NewLex 16 6 0 21-43 Middaugh, who is caUed " All Logan 0 0 0 F.- 8 43-8 sym mes Valley Drops 0 pener SALE • WASHINGTON (UP! )Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz said today Democratic f11'esidential nominee Georges. McGovern has gone on a "silly political sn:pe hunt" with "wild charges" concerning the recent U. S.-Russia wheat sale deal. McGovern said Friday, on a trip through the nation's grain growing country that large wheat companies had ''inside information" which allowed them to buy large ·amounts of wheat before general knowledge or the deal forced the price up. He also contended the Agriculture Department is virtually "on loan to the giant grain companies," referring to departures of department staff members to work for the in· dustry. Chiefs Beaten END SWEEP -Kyger O'edt's ienlor fullback George Curry ( 44) pleks up good yardage on thls end sweep ill action Friday night against the Wahama White Falcons. enters a mad scramble for a pass Intended for John Roush of Kyger Creek. - Photos by Sam Nichols Ill. BEA BARBARY 30 SQ. FT. 11: ;::: RACINE - Coach Bill Jewell's debut as head Southern mentor was a big success here Friday night as the Tornadoes romped to an easy 33-12 grid victory over visiting GreeQ. Paced by the fine running of the Nease brothers, Mitch and Mike, along.with Nick lhle and Vern Ord, the host Tornadoes scored in every period against the vis:tors. Mike Nease zoomed 70 yards CHESHIRE - Jeff Haymaker's 23-yard field goal proved to be the difference here· Friday night as the Wahama White Falcons nipped Coach Jim Sprague's Kyger Creek Bobcats, 9-8 in a nonconference game. With the victory, Wahama continued its jinx over the cross-river Bobcats. Kyger Creek has only won one game against the White Falcons. Last year, · both teams battled to a 6·6 tie on Bachtel Field. • Russian Deal ~ Farni Science Review Offered Sept. 19-20-21 ,~l F. S B. ~ ::~ a1r ays ntz t\ . . . I By Mrs. Bertha Parker Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise of McConnelsville attended morning services Sunday at the local church. Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Buckley, Mansfield, visited over the weekend with their son, the Rev. Robert Buckley and family . Mr . and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs, Mrs . Georgia Diehl and . grandson, Cloarles Anthony, ·attended the Buck reunion at Lancaster ort Labor Day. Mrs. Roy Howell and Mrs. John Douglas underwent surgery last week at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Howell returned Monday to his em· ployrnent in Winols. Mr . and Mrs. Vern Story and John spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mr. m\d Mrs. Mark Siahl of Stockdale visited Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Archer of Columbus apent Sunday with 'Mrs. Georgia Diehl and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diehl. Joppa News Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Taylor of Fostoria spent a weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barr and Gary. Mr . and Mrs . Meigs BenedUill spent a week with relatives in West VIrginia and on Sunday they attended the Ford reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kirkbride of near Mansfield visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brannon and other relatives of the community. Lenard Paugh ol Pittsburgh, Pa., spent a week visiting With Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harris and family. Spending a day with them. was Mrs. Shirley Paugh of Arizona. · Mr. and.Mrs. John Stose and children of Mendon, Ohio, sp~nt a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grossnickle and family. Patty Grossnickle spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. David Barr in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. David Barr of Pittsburgh spent their vacation at their trailer home here. Dorothy, Larry and children also of Pittsburgh spent a few days With them . Harlan Webb and daughter spent a weekend visiting his mother-in-law, Opal Harris. Other visitors during the week were Mr." and Mrs. John Hamilton and son ol Mansfield. The WSCS held their monthly meeting with Mrs. Herman Grossnickle. Jell Wyers has been a patient at the Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg. livestock facilities. All the new buildings with the except· .: 1M dairy barns are located adjacent to th~ review grounds .. , Cale Road. One of the new complexes (the sheep center) Is a majar' innovation in teaching and research. Important features incltl1e a feed preparation room, power and equipment room, eon· bination observation, meeting and classroom; managl!llllllt area, laboratory, a 2,400 sq. ft. area with temperature and lilbt controlled to be used as lambing quarters in winter and fur reproductive physiology work in the swruner, and two 4,500 Ill· ft . wings for permanent sheep housing. Each of these two wings will have the maximum capacity of 100.125 ewes. The south wall in each is enclosed with overhead garage doors to provide open or closed~ype housing. Each 1\'lng has an automatic liquid medication metering device that ser- . vices all automatic waterers. The west wing will have a completely mechanized feed metering and delivery system while the east wing will be hand fed to allow studies' of labor demand and costs of feed handllng. Each wing is divided, by removable panels, into five 30x24 foot pens. Other Review exhibits you'll want to visit Include the hor· ticultural gardens, the conservation and recreation area with its own farm pond and wildlife plantings, and informative presentations of all the departments of the O.S.U. College of Agriculture and Home Economies. The b!¥ farm show's central exhibit area will be in a new location this year because of the expansion of the airport. It will be established along the north side of Case Road between Sawmill Road and the equipment loading dock, just west of Dun SCott Field, the University airport. Thanks to 1-270 you can drive interstate lrorn any dil ectlon, just about to the·entrance gate! Half the admission price can be saved by purchasing tldlets in advance from your county agent or a conunerdal e:drlbllllr representative. The cost is $1 in advance and $2 at the gate. Farm Science Review sponsors are the OSU College of Agriculture and Home Economics, the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service, the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center, and the Ohio Expositions Commission. Visitors will see the latest tractors, harvesters, and tillage equipment in action, more than $4 mlllion worth of farm equipment, 750 acres of exhibits and demonstrations, new ideas for homemakers, all-new livestock buUdlngs, corn drying equipment, crop demonstrations, yard, garden, and orchard plantings; 230 commercial displays of new technology, outdoor recreation facilities and 14 college educational exhibits. TIME FOR PURINA'Il ODOR CONTROL ' I Kit! bcll'l ~ria tb a1 prmjqn! ml 11r Spr11y, 1h.ll\l'F. Ul\d .w.ali!' with. P1<rw n Odor Cnn/rr./ ' Ma sk odors 1n cndoscd :1Tl'<l5 wi tl1 l,un 110 Odor Control in an open pttn . It '~ e<·onorn iral. ea~; y t., U!W . Pic k up a bottlt: .:.~tou r !tore. J. D. North Produce Co. Gallipolis, 0. Vine St. A Good Combination From Landmark TWO floor heat outlets- DOUBLE THE HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS! HEAnNG OIL - LOADS Of. HOME COMFORT, BROUGHT TO YOU BY OUR FRIENDLY NICE GUYS! clve your !emily 1 new 1t1nd1rd of llvina with 1 new, patentect That's Landmark Heating Oil Service In a nutshell: ••cellent product, available to all ow-s of new or ••lstlng hou..., dependable delivery by Friendly Nice Guys who have a great easy-pay Budge! Plan. Irs easy to get started with landmark Heating Oil - just give usa ca lli Ph. 992·2181. .• I.IIL•A -OIL. ttOME HEATER· ,. . ~ It pays for Itself with the fuel It saves/ Aak YN" hin111 er Mllhhn wM tWA 1 Stttlt' HffM Hut., h" thty ~ Sletlir'a w- "-r c..fert, TMv-'11 tell yow, iu•t •• thtr tell""· Si ...... tiYH thtM Mtr tn4 n~ore •••n•••• Mf"fi c e thM ttt.y bil ...,_.. fw. Alk t.r a~.t,.. ..... -,..·n ... c...W.Ct4. INft ""'""· .....,. POMEROY SEE US FOR YOUR NEW OR USED New Hoilday Law The new holiday law changed the dates for Wash· lngton's Birthday, Memorial Day and Veterans' Day, and gave Columbus Day status as a national holiday . The new holiday lineup, with Labor Day, produ.ces five three-day weekends a year . \ Jack W. fasey, Mgr• SIEGLER FUEL OIL HEATER Serving Meigs, Gallia . Ph. 992-2181 & Mason Counties Open Mon.·Sat. until &p.m. WE DEUVER-WE SERVICE-WE ANMCE �• "' "r •' •. • .. ' 19-The sunday Times ·Senlinel,Suixlay, Sept.10 1972 • '• • • ~ ·'· :>.·.·-········-·-·-·-·-··...·w.-,:.~x- ....:::::=::::~xw~·:::................ -;...·,····;.-:.:.·~······,. ...................... f. ' ,....... ,.,. ..~.·o<o•;.o,• •'• ,.,,.,•.•.•,...,,,.:•:..-.-•• ;·;o.-.v.<•. II- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 10, 1972 o:;:;:;•;:·•:9:•:•:•:::~;o;o;~•'o'o'o• • ·,·~,· 'o'o• • Southern In Wahama Is . 9-8 Victor 33-12 R·o mp BY DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Coach Grant Barnette's White Falcons scored all their points in the first quarter. After the first of six Bobcat fwnbles, Wahama drove to the two-yard line before two penalties placed the ball at the seven. Quarterback Terry Smith was dropped lor an eight yard loss placing the ball at the 15. Haymaker then booted the ball through the uprights for a 3-0 lead. Kyger Creek continued to play with its back to the wall in the first period. Wahama drove from its 49 yard line to the Bobcat 24 yard stripe before turning t .oe ball over on a fwnble. The Bobcats quickly returned the favor. Mark Mitchell fell on the loose ball at the 27 yard line. Three plays later, Tony Grimm raced five yards for the only Wahama TD of the night. Haymaker's bid for the extra point failed. The Bobcats began to drive In the latter minutes of the second quarter after John Roush, a senior defensive halfback recovered a White Falcon fUillble . Senior quarterback John Baird hit his tight end Clay Hudson for a first down at the 37 yard line. Tailback Lawrence Tabor and lullback George Curry moved the ball to the 10 yard line, but disaster struck once again. A pitchout was dropped . Mitchell again !ell on the ball to stop the drive. The third quarter war. mostly a defensive struggle featuring turnovers for both teams. Senior halfback Marshall French .intercepted three Wahama passes to stop possible scoring drives. His last was a diving-fall-away grab. j\obble Lambert intercepted . a Bobcat pass and fumbles were recovered by the White Falcons' Don Machir and the • Bobcats ' big tackle David Clay . Kyger Creek struck for ita touchdown in the opening minutes of the fourth period. Senior Greg McCarty intercepted a Smith pass returning it to the 40 yard line. On the first Bobcat offensive play, tailback Rick Smith hit McCarty on the option pass for the touchdown. Smith ran the conversion to cut the Wahama lead to 9-ll. After the Bobcat kickoff, Wahama took the ball to the 27 yard line before turning it over on a fumble. Rick Smith pounced on the loose ball. Smith then hit McCarty on a 36 yard pass to place the ball at the White Falcons' 34 yard line. With time running out, two big defensive plays by Machir arid Mitchell saved the day for Wahama. Smith was dropped for · a 12 yard loss as he attempted his third option pass. Kyger Creek later regained possession but Tom Samsell in lercepted Baird's pass as the time ran out. Coach Jim Sprague, making his debut as head football coach at Kyger Creek, said French, tackle David Clay, defensive end Mark Darst and cornerback Clay Hudson pla yed well on defense. He praised Curry and McCarty for their efforts on offense . The Bobcats will host North Gallia Friday in the opening SVAC game for both schools . STATISTICS Dept. w KC 8 10 First Downs 121 89 Yards Rushing 6 125 Yards Passing 8 Passes A!tempted 6 Passes Completed 6 FUillbles 6 FU111bles Lost 5 5 Penalties · 56 46 By Quarters: Wahama 9000--9 KC 0008-8 MAD SCRAMBLE - Wahama's Mark Mitchell (73) Highlanders·Are Beaten, 14-6 PATRIOT - Zane Trace rallied from a 6-0 deficit here Friday night to post a I~ victory over the Southwestern Highlanders. Coach Mel Cartpr's eleven took an early lead after linebacker Phil Lewis pounced on a Pioneer fumble at the 4() yard line. The Highlanders , behind the strong running of senior fullback Dale Whitt, sophomore halfback John Earl Hutchinson and senior halfback Kevin Gill moved the ball toward the goalline. Gill carried it over from the last 13 yards, Gill's kick was wide. The Pioneers bounced back to tie the game late in the second period. A 30 yard pass highlighted the 65-yard scoring drive. Hill ran the last seven yards for the tying touchdown. Arun for the conversion points was stopped. Both teams played a strong defensive game in the third quarter. Southwestern's only , threat came on 1he strong running of halfback Bill Peck. He had several fine runs during the period. Zane Trace pushed across its winning touchdown early in the final quarter. Hill again scored on an eight-yard run. Stewart ran the conversion to make the score stand at 14-0. The Highlanders controlled the ball most of the fourth period but could not score. Once, Southwestern drove to the seven yard line but was forced to give-up the ball on downs. The game ended with SW having the ball on the one foot line following a keeper by quarterback Terry Carter. RACELAND - Coach John Patton's Symmes Valley Vikings were soundly trounced here Friday night. Hometown Raceland ran over the Southern Valley Athletic Conference Vikings, 3~. Phillips and Howe scored two playing an outstanding defensive game. Lewis, Dave Jenkins and Peck recovered the Pioneer fumbles. Southwestern will host Hannan , W. Va., Friday night in another non-conference battle. By Quao·ters: Zane Trace 0 6 o 8-14 sw 6 0 0 0- 6 MARIETIA - A steam- · roller ground game led by Tailback Randy Weppler carried the Marietta Tigers to a 27-13 opening season victory over the visiting Athens Bulldogs Friday night. Don Wood, a 200-pound ' a nicer home to live in. Installing a new Armstrong ceiling is a super way to fix up any area of your home. You don't have to leap over tall buildings to be a hero to your family. All you have to do is make your building Do it now, and save on these Armstrong ceilings during our Be a Hero Sale: • • SEAFOAM PINEHURST • 26 SQ. FT. CHAPERONE • touchdowns each for the winners while Bill Conley had the other TD. No game statistics were available. By Quarters: Symmes Valley 0 0 0 0- 0 Raceland 8 16 0 1>--JD R - Phillips 51 run (run failed ) R - Bill Conley scored a touchback R - Howe 30 run (Burris run) R - Howe 15 run (Wilson ) R - Phillips 35 run (run failed) Marietta Stuns Athens Fix up that wasted space, and use it. Top your project off with a beautiful new Armstrong ceiling. • Southwestern collected 170 yards rushing with Gill and Peck getting 60 yards each. Stewart, Thompson and Hill paced the Pioneers' rushing game. Zane Trace fUillbled five times and lost all five . South· western recovered its only fUillble. Ends Larry Fallon and Gil Trowbridge were credited with . Give your family -and your home -one of our ceilings by Armstrong 26 SQ. FT. • 13 SQ. FT. CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. PHONE 675-1160 POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. • senior fullback, pounded 65 yards on the third play of the contest for a touchdown and Don Skinner's conversion kick put Athens on top 7-0 WitH 10:38 left. The Tigers knotted the score wilh6 :54left when Pete Wentis rammed four yards for a TD with Brad Eaton's kick good. With just 17 seconds left in the first half Randy Weppler scored on a four yard run and Eaton's successful kick giving Marietta a 14-7 lead . In the third period Wentis galloped 22 yards for a touch· down and Eaton toed the uprights for a 21-7 Tiger lead. The Bulldogs scored with just 35 seconds left in the third period on a three yard run by halfback Les Champlin and a conversion run failed. Marietta locked up the victory with 9:06 left in the co nt~st when Jeff Caslin dashed 35 yards for a touchdown. The Tigers netted 316 yards for the contest, all on the ground as they attempted only one pass, and had 18 first downs. Athens, defending SEOAL co-champion, ' had 10 first downs, 193 yards rushing, and completed three of 10 passes for four yards with one intercepted . Weppler lugged the ball 22 times for 135 yards for Marietta while Wood carried 19 times for 114 yards for the losing Bulldogs. Score by quarters : Athens 7 0 6 0--13 Marietta 7 7 7 6-27 North College Hea lthy 6 Hi ll l.t Eastern Local News Faith and Amber McCain of Marietta were overnight guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Reed . Mrs. Leone Babcock stayed over the Labor Day weekend with her sister. Mrs. Leota Massar and attended the Keno Church with Rev. Smith as past1r. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Leota Massar were Mr . and Mrs. Oscar Babcock, Gene Riggs ancl son, Kenny Ray . Mrs. Sandra Massar went to see her awo t, Mrs. Azeline Hershman in the St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersb urg. Mr . and Mrs. Ray Justis visited Mr. and Mrs . Starling Massar and family. Mr . an d Mrs. Bernard Sturm and daug~ters and Mr. and Mrs. D. Boyles were recent dinner guESts of Mr. and Mrs. Starling Massar and famil y. -Sandra Massar The most visible of the transfers was that of Clarence Pain)by, former assistant agri. culture secretary for international affairs and commodity programs. Palmby left to join Continental Grain Co., one of the two largest grain dealers in the nation. His departure came before the Russian deal was announced. McGovern · said Butz and Palmby knew in April the Russian agreement was imminent, but did not announce it until July 8, the· day the pact was signed. Meanwhile, Palmby had left to join Continental. Hog Ban Will Lift in Ohio FRANKFORT, Ky. (UP!)The statewide ban on moving slaughter hogs because of an outbreak of hog cholera will be lifted at midnight Sunday. The ban was in effect for two weeks after the outbreak, the worst in the state's history. About 3,700 have been destroyed to stop the spread of the disease, which, although fatal to hogs, is harmless to hUillan&. Several midwestern slates will continue their embargoes on Kentucky hogs, however. ROCK SPRINGS By Mrs. Opha Offutt Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Radford were Mary Radford of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pullins ol Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Glaze and daughter, Cindy' or Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hines of Gallipolis visited his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Willard Hines on Sunday. Mr . and Mrs. Willard Hines attended the Ohio State Fair in Columbus on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Opha Offutt attended the state . fair in Columbus. BUY POLYFILM NOW! POLY FILM FOR UPRIGHT OR BUNKER TYPE SILOS PREPARE NOW FOR WINTER AHEAD. STOP IN AND SEE US SOON. Mt . - Cincinnati Harrison 45 Nor th Dearborn (lnd .l 6 Reading 21 Sycamore 6 Hami lton Badin 6 Cin ci nnati Purc ell 0 Wyoming 27 D eer Park 6 Ame l ia 15 Gl en Este 8 Ci n ci nnat i western Hills "Your Farm Supply Supermarket" 28 F inneytown 14 Bedford 5.4 Nordon ia 7 CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO Wes tlak e JJ North Ridgev il le 6 Geneva 26 Lake Cathol ic 0 Amhers t 22 Lorain Catholi c 20 Madi son 12 Wickliffe 8 Bu c k eye 32 Norwayne 8 Ph. 446-2463 Waverly Beaten 28-13 3rd & Sycamore Sts. Gallipolis, Ohio By Notre Dame Eleven WAVERLY - Coach Tom Oyer's debut as the new head lootball coach at Waverly was spoiled Friday night as the always powerful Portsmouth Notre Dame Irish pinned a 2&13loss on the Tigers to open the 1972 campaign. The Irish scored in the first period on a seven yard run by Jim Barnette. Mike Emmet, a six-foot, 175poiUld junior tailback, who rolled up 203 yards in 13 carries, scored his first TD of the game in the second period on a five yard run and then ran the conversion for a I~ lead. Waverly got on the scoreboard in the second period when quarterback Joe Acord hit Bill Maloy with a 50yard touchdown pass and Jed Dailey kicked the extra point. Emmet taltied his second TD of the game on a six yard run late in the second period and again ran the conversion lor a 22-7 halftime lead. Acord rnced 14 yards on an option play in the third quarter for a Tiger score, but Notre Dame wrapped it up in the final period on a pass interception touchdown by Doug DeVilbiss. The powerful Irish offense rolled up 288 yarcm on the ground, 203 by Emnet on his lantastic 43 carries. Score by quarters : Ports. ND 6 16 0 6-28 Waverly 0 7 6 0-13 CHECK OUR LOW PRICES The Douglas has been added to our fine line of Mobile Homes. Can be seen Vz mile north of new Shopping Plaza. 7-35 Mobile Home Sales 446-3790 9 to 9 GALUPOUS, OHIO OVER 100 OVER 100 GUnERS BY C. E. BLAKESLEE Extension Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - It's Farm Science lleview time again. The daiesfor this tenth annual event are Sep\.19, 20 and 21, As usual, it will be held adjacent to thtt Ohio state University Airport in Columbus. Gates open at 7 a.m. each day. Your Wayne National Forest By T. Allan Wolter beauty of mother nature 's brood. District Ranger Where will you hunt' Well, the IRONTON - This Week's article is National Forest system has a vast written by Tom Williams, Minerals hunting preserve that is managed just Management Forester on the Ironton lor you. It contains a total of 186 million District. acres located in 41 states. This is an Take a boy hunting and you will area of about one acre for every man, relive an experience long forgotten. woman, and child in the United States. You will see the trees~" streams, forest These lands, with their wildlife animals and all of nature in a new light. resources, comprise the finest, most Perhaps not exactly in a new light, but widespread and accessible acreage of it will be new to you because you have public hunting grounds that are forgotten something that you once available anywhere. These are yours to thought you would never forget. use and enjoy along with all other Take a boy hunting and you will citizens. see, smell, and wonder, as you did long Huntington and fishing on all the ago as a boy when you lirst became National Forests are regulated by the acquainted with the world of the great fish and game or conservation outdoors. departments of the respective states. Through your young companion's This involves the issuance of licenses eyes you will once again thrill to the that permit hunting and fishing and the clea1r air, the jUillp of the heart as a enlorcement of slate game and fish ruffed grouse explodes from its hiding laws and regulations. place in brightly colored leaves, the We are often asked " Which scolding of a grey squirrel as his dinner National Forest has the best hunting?" of hickory nuts is interrupted, the . or "Where are my chances best to get a ghostlike appearance of deer in single deer'" There is no single answer file as they make their soundless way beyond this - deer and other game are through the forest. where you find them . Your senses will come alive as you The Westeril States provide the once again wonder at the quiet and majority of the big game hunting while 22 Ft. Section ----------------I . Old Contour Furrows Have Paid Off BY JOHN COOPER Soli Conservation Service PT. PLEASANT - We were on the ColUillbus Runion farm near Yauger Church on Kanawha Eight Mile recently to help him locate a pond site. Mr. Runion , 73, still farms and looks after his livestock. His son, who lives in Portsmouth , comes in on weekends and helps with the heavier farm work. There are some contour furrows on the Runion farm that had been put in 25 to 30 years ago . We asked Mr. Runion about them and he said that they were put in his pasture on the contour for the purpose of catching runoff water. He went on to say that before he put them in tbat he could see muddy water leave the pasture, but after they had been plowed in, the water stayed on the field and soaked into the ground. The pond site that we located would be on a ridge and it would be a dugout pond with con tour diversion ditches made •.o bring water to fill the pond. FORREST NIBERT of Ashton is grading an area beside his barn and concrete barn lot. Its purpose is to carry away water that stands near the edge of the concrete pad and makes a very muddy area that his dairy cows stepped into when they moved off the concrete pad. There was considerable grade necessary, because the earth sloped to the pad. The earthmoving lor this project is being done by the bulldozer of the Western Soil Conservation District and is operated by Rupert Sayre. HARRY H. KREGLO, whose farm is on MI. Union Ridge, is I ""'• C "' m 1 c • No.5& B.LOWER mi'~j' ' 1\\ 1 ~Ul ,t/61)1\1 .4x8 SHEET ONLY '2" . l I FRENai"cin- ; BUILDERS SUPPLY 750 '1st Ave. GaHipolis, 0. Now you can break the bottleneck of corn silage or haylage at the base of your silo. The No. 56 Blower has an exclusive 45' feeding angle that augers the material more in a straight-line direction than the usual90' turn found in most blowers. The flow is faster and more uniform . And an ex· elusive 56-inch rotor propels the silage 'upward at a tip speed of 90 miles an hour at 540 rpm . You get easy drivethrough clearance with the hopper extending 20 inches from the housing. Let us give you full details on the No. 56 Blower. (Ask us about the new iH 51 Power Forage Feeder) .MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PHONE M2·2176 POMEROY, OHiO "Cash ' ,, they are sowed. DREW HATFIELD ol Gallipolis Ferry is in the process of treating 95 acres or pasture. Mr. Hatfield had soil tests made of his pasture fields and. these tests showed that lime was not needed, therelore he is using phosphate fertilizer lor the treatment. He has found in past years that phosphate alone is very effective in getting bluegrass-white clover to grow on pasture fields. WE WERE ON the Joe Williams farm near Nat at the mouth of Mud Uck Fork ol Thirteen Mile Creek to advise him about a creek bank erosion problem. The point on the creek which we looked at was about a half mile up Mud Uck Fork from where it empties into Thirteen Mile Creek. We noted that the banks were very badly eroded and that the center of the channel was choked with willows, grass hummocks and sandbars. It seemed that the best treatment would be to open the center of the channel and place the material removed over at 'th'e edge of the bank at each side; however, there was a lot of Mr. and Mrs. Rob Palmer of water running in the creek now Mississippi spent a three day and it would require a dragline leave with Mr. and Mrs. or large backhoe to do this George Neigler. work. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Mr. Williams decided to wait Grimm and Mrs. Anna Wines until a drier time belore unand Karen spent Labor Day in dertaking this clearing and Columbus with Mr . and Mrs. snagging job. Larry Grimm . Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris Mr . and Mrs. Delbert Wilcoxen of Columbus spent Labor Day weekend with Mrs. Hazel Carnahan and visited Mrs. Lottie Wilcoxen at Elmwood Nursing Home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Esta Roush of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Price of Johnstown called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roush Sunday afternoon. Mr . and Mrs . Marvin Chaffin of Harrisburg, Ohio, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mr. Jerry Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle were dinner guests Friday or Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie at Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Johnson were in Akron to attend a bank meeting and visited his brother-in-law and sister, Mr: and Mrs, D. R. Kronenberger. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cleland spent a weekend in Colunobus. Mr . and Mrs. Max Wolfe of Sandusky spent over Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simpson. FEET HIGH TONS AN HOUR News Notes *9 68 . planning to reseed nine acres in alternate contour strips. Denver Yohoof SCS helped Mr. Kreglo lay out two fields totaling 18 acres in which this reseeding will he done. At the time the contour lines were laid out Mr. Kreglo plowed one furrow with his plows in order to mark the strip boundaries. The purpose of the alternate contour strips is to prevent soil erosion and to hold lime and lertilizer as well as grass seeded on the strips in which Laurel Oiff '4.40 -------• the Northeast, Midwest and Southern States offer small game hunting as the primary attraction. Small game found on National Forestland consists of a wide variety of both mammals and birds. Millions of tl1ese game animals are taken each year. In our. local area, the bobwhite quail, gray . ~nd fox squirrels, raccoon and fox, all have their enthusiastic and devoted followers.! think most hunters will agree that there are more shotgun shells used in hunting bobwhites than in hunting any other of our game species. l. The challenge presented in hunting ruffed grouse amid the colorful fall foliage ranks this'as "tops" in outdoor recreation for hundreds of thousands of hunters each SUcCeeding year. A major hope for continuing our American tradition of hunting will depend on the future management of the millions of acres of publicly owned forest lancm. There, with proper wildlife management, these lancm can yield annual crops of big and small game for millions of the nation's hunters as part of a balanced land use program. Lay of the Land cessortes you need . 10 Ft. Section Advance tickets are on sale in Meigs County at Sogar Run Flour Mill, Landmark Store, Fulton Thompson Tractor Sales, ASCS Office, and SCS Office in addition to the County Extension <iffice. Tickets should he purchased by Friday, Sept. 15. Aspecial bonus for Farm Science Review visitors this month will be a chance to look over the new Ohio State University i~f:::::::::::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::;::::::<:;;::;::::::::;::::;:;::::;;::::::<::::::::::<::::<::<!:!:!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::,:;:,:::;<<::::::::::<::::<:::::::;::::::::::::::::::<'t\: Repla ce that elderly guttering with qualify guttering . We have ~II lhe match ing ac- World's First Fire Proofed Mobile Home .~.------------> . for Southern's first score , A kick lor the extra point failed. Ralph Chatfield's two-y.lrd plunge tied the game at ~ in the first stanza'. Southern tallied twice in the second canto, once on Mitch Nease's 11-yard run, followed by Ron Hill's extra point, aiod again on Nick !hie's 59-yard scamper. Hill booted his second extra point following. !hie's gallop. Green narrowed the count to 20-12 before the halftime intermission when John Cantrell scored on a 3ll-yard pass from Dallas Dier. In the third period, Milch Nease tallled from the one to give Southern a 26-12 advantage. Final Southern score came on a two-yard plunge by Vern Ord, followed by Hill's extra point from placement. Nick !hie paced \he winners with 93 yards rushing. Mitch Nease had 56, Jay Hill SOand Vern Ord 31. No other statistics were available . LOGAN - A veteran Logan Coach Jewell was wellChieftain team picked by many plea sed wi lh Seuthern 's overall SEOAL observers as a title play, but added the club needed contender this year, saw their more work on defense. Ron big team under new coach Paul Johnson blocked a punt and Adams, get crushed by New recovered a fUillble to lead the lexington 43-8 Friday night. horne club on defense. ~nnls Jim Middaugh, a ISQ.pound Hawk recovered a funoble for senior quarterback, fired lour Southern, and Nick lhle was touchdown passes and ran for outstan ding on defe nse. another in leading the PanThe Tornadoes will begin thers to the lopsided Victory SVAC play Friday at Hannan over the big , experienced Trace . Chieftain team. By Quar ters: Middaugh hit End Mike Hill Southern 6 14 6 7-33 with a 15 yard pass in the first Green 6 6 0 0-12 period with Mike Metzger running the conversion for an 6-0 lead . Later in the period Middaugh found Metzger with a ~yard Everything" by Logan fans, "bomb" and ran the con- then razzle-dazzled the Chiefs version for a 16-0 lead. on the next Tl) as he passed In the second period Mid- just five yards to Don Poling, daugh ran 15 yarcm on a keeper who latera led to Mike Hill, who play to put the Panthers on top raced 10 yards untouched for ~ at halltime. another score. Middaugh's Following a scoreless third conversion run made it 37-8. period, Sophomore quarJeff Hill scored the final terback Jim Kemper con- Panther TD when he picked up nected with Dave Krebs on an a blocked punt and rambled 25 11-yard touchdown pass for the yards to close out the scoring. Chiefs with fullback Ken CUlbertson led the Logan CUlbertson running the con- ground game with 71 yards in versil)!l to <;)1\ tile ,ljt~:~<l, tp 22-8. 15 carries while Ml• Hill hlgged However, Middaugh again the ball 23 times for 99 yarcm fired to Metzger for an 18 yard for the winners. TD p~. and then kicked the Score by quarters : extra point for a 29-lllead . NewLex 16 6 0 21-43 Middaugh, who is caUed " All Logan 0 0 0 F.- 8 43-8 sym mes Valley Drops 0 pener SALE • WASHINGTON (UP! )Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz said today Democratic f11'esidential nominee Georges. McGovern has gone on a "silly political sn:pe hunt" with "wild charges" concerning the recent U. S.-Russia wheat sale deal. McGovern said Friday, on a trip through the nation's grain growing country that large wheat companies had ''inside information" which allowed them to buy large ·amounts of wheat before general knowledge or the deal forced the price up. He also contended the Agriculture Department is virtually "on loan to the giant grain companies," referring to departures of department staff members to work for the in· dustry. Chiefs Beaten END SWEEP -Kyger O'edt's ienlor fullback George Curry ( 44) pleks up good yardage on thls end sweep ill action Friday night against the Wahama White Falcons. enters a mad scramble for a pass Intended for John Roush of Kyger Creek. - Photos by Sam Nichols Ill. BEA BARBARY 30 SQ. FT. 11: ;::: RACINE - Coach Bill Jewell's debut as head Southern mentor was a big success here Friday night as the Tornadoes romped to an easy 33-12 grid victory over visiting GreeQ. Paced by the fine running of the Nease brothers, Mitch and Mike, along.with Nick lhle and Vern Ord, the host Tornadoes scored in every period against the vis:tors. Mike Nease zoomed 70 yards CHESHIRE - Jeff Haymaker's 23-yard field goal proved to be the difference here· Friday night as the Wahama White Falcons nipped Coach Jim Sprague's Kyger Creek Bobcats, 9-8 in a nonconference game. With the victory, Wahama continued its jinx over the cross-river Bobcats. Kyger Creek has only won one game against the White Falcons. Last year, · both teams battled to a 6·6 tie on Bachtel Field. • Russian Deal ~ Farni Science Review Offered Sept. 19-20-21 ,~l F. S B. ~ ::~ a1r ays ntz t\ . . . I By Mrs. Bertha Parker Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise of McConnelsville attended morning services Sunday at the local church. Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Buckley, Mansfield, visited over the weekend with their son, the Rev. Robert Buckley and family . Mr . and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs, Mrs . Georgia Diehl and . grandson, Cloarles Anthony, ·attended the Buck reunion at Lancaster ort Labor Day. Mrs. Roy Howell and Mrs. John Douglas underwent surgery last week at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Howell returned Monday to his em· ployrnent in Winols. Mr . and Mrs. Vern Story and John spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mr. m\d Mrs. Mark Siahl of Stockdale visited Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Archer of Columbus apent Sunday with 'Mrs. Georgia Diehl and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diehl. Joppa News Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Taylor of Fostoria spent a weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barr and Gary. Mr . and Mrs . Meigs BenedUill spent a week with relatives in West VIrginia and on Sunday they attended the Ford reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kirkbride of near Mansfield visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brannon and other relatives of the community. Lenard Paugh ol Pittsburgh, Pa., spent a week visiting With Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harris and family. Spending a day with them. was Mrs. Shirley Paugh of Arizona. · Mr. and.Mrs. John Stose and children of Mendon, Ohio, sp~nt a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grossnickle and family. Patty Grossnickle spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. David Barr in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. David Barr of Pittsburgh spent their vacation at their trailer home here. Dorothy, Larry and children also of Pittsburgh spent a few days With them . Harlan Webb and daughter spent a weekend visiting his mother-in-law, Opal Harris. Other visitors during the week were Mr." and Mrs. John Hamilton and son ol Mansfield. The WSCS held their monthly meeting with Mrs. Herman Grossnickle. Jell Wyers has been a patient at the Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg. livestock facilities. All the new buildings with the except· .: 1M dairy barns are located adjacent to th~ review grounds .. , Cale Road. One of the new complexes (the sheep center) Is a majar' innovation in teaching and research. Important features incltl1e a feed preparation room, power and equipment room, eon· bination observation, meeting and classroom; managl!llllllt area, laboratory, a 2,400 sq. ft. area with temperature and lilbt controlled to be used as lambing quarters in winter and fur reproductive physiology work in the swruner, and two 4,500 Ill· ft . wings for permanent sheep housing. Each of these two wings will have the maximum capacity of 100.125 ewes. The south wall in each is enclosed with overhead garage doors to provide open or closed~ype housing. Each 1\'lng has an automatic liquid medication metering device that ser- . vices all automatic waterers. The west wing will have a completely mechanized feed metering and delivery system while the east wing will be hand fed to allow studies' of labor demand and costs of feed handllng. Each wing is divided, by removable panels, into five 30x24 foot pens. Other Review exhibits you'll want to visit Include the hor· ticultural gardens, the conservation and recreation area with its own farm pond and wildlife plantings, and informative presentations of all the departments of the O.S.U. College of Agriculture and Home Economies. The b!¥ farm show's central exhibit area will be in a new location this year because of the expansion of the airport. It will be established along the north side of Case Road between Sawmill Road and the equipment loading dock, just west of Dun SCott Field, the University airport. Thanks to 1-270 you can drive interstate lrorn any dil ectlon, just about to the·entrance gate! Half the admission price can be saved by purchasing tldlets in advance from your county agent or a conunerdal e:drlbllllr representative. The cost is $1 in advance and $2 at the gate. Farm Science Review sponsors are the OSU College of Agriculture and Home Economics, the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service, the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center, and the Ohio Expositions Commission. Visitors will see the latest tractors, harvesters, and tillage equipment in action, more than $4 mlllion worth of farm equipment, 750 acres of exhibits and demonstrations, new ideas for homemakers, all-new livestock buUdlngs, corn drying equipment, crop demonstrations, yard, garden, and orchard plantings; 230 commercial displays of new technology, outdoor recreation facilities and 14 college educational exhibits. TIME FOR PURINA'Il ODOR CONTROL ' I Kit! bcll'l ~ria tb a1 prmjqn! ml 11r Spr11y, 1h.ll\l'F. Ul\d .w.ali!' with. P1<rw n Odor Cnn/rr./ ' Ma sk odors 1n cndoscd :1Tl'<l5 wi tl1 l,un 110 Odor Control in an open pttn . It '~ e<·onorn iral. ea~; y t., U!W . Pic k up a bottlt: .:.~tou r !tore. J. D. North Produce Co. Gallipolis, 0. Vine St. A Good Combination From Landmark TWO floor heat outlets- DOUBLE THE HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS! HEAnNG OIL - LOADS Of. HOME COMFORT, BROUGHT TO YOU BY OUR FRIENDLY NICE GUYS! clve your !emily 1 new 1t1nd1rd of llvina with 1 new, patentect That's Landmark Heating Oil Service In a nutshell: ••cellent product, available to all ow-s of new or ••lstlng hou..., dependable delivery by Friendly Nice Guys who have a great easy-pay Budge! Plan. Irs easy to get started with landmark Heating Oil - just give usa ca lli Ph. 992·2181. .• I.IIL•A -OIL. ttOME HEATER· ,. . ~ It pays for Itself with the fuel It saves/ Aak YN" hin111 er Mllhhn wM tWA 1 Stttlt' HffM Hut., h" thty ~ Sletlir'a w- "-r c..fert, TMv-'11 tell yow, iu•t •• thtr tell""· Si ...... tiYH thtM Mtr tn4 n~ore •••n•••• Mf"fi c e thM ttt.y bil ...,_.. fw. Alk t.r a~.t,.. ..... -,..·n ... c...W.Ct4. INft ""'""· .....,. POMEROY SEE US FOR YOUR NEW OR USED New Hoilday Law The new holiday law changed the dates for Wash· lngton's Birthday, Memorial Day and Veterans' Day, and gave Columbus Day status as a national holiday . The new holiday lineup, with Labor Day, produ.ces five three-day weekends a year . \ Jack W. fasey, Mgr• SIEGLER FUEL OIL HEATER Serving Meigs, Gallia . Ph. 992-2181 & Mason Counties Open Mon.·Sat. until &p.m. WE DEUVER-WE SERVICE-WE ANMCE ���____,__ . 22- l'he Sunday l'imes ·Sentinel, Sunday. Seot.IO.I972 HOUSEWIVES-Us& spare HELP Wanted - time to earn checks plus books of stamps. Sell name brand toys for PLAYHOUSE. ReJ!Orler of WANTED, qualif ied television Check the rest then work for women's clubs and events in Ga llia County, full time. Should have some experien ce writing, be able to type. Pay adjustable to experience and · lhebest. Don 't wall till it's too late. cALL Barbara La111bert. abi lity. Call Hobart Wilson or Chef .Tannehil l, 446-2342 for Free wpplies, no collecting. appointment. .C46-341l . 208-11 - - - -- - ATTENTION LADIES Toys & Gifts now Sell thru December with the oldest Toy 213·3 MAN OR WOMAN for nigh t shift. Apply in pe rson Li bby Hotel. 213 11 Party Plan in the Country . EM P LOYE 0 person. Repair High est · comm issi on s, No typewriters part time. Cash Outlay . Cal l or write Training , tools furnished . "Santa's Parties ", Avon, Ct. Local in ter view. Application 06001. Tel. 1 (2031 673 -3455. mailed . Writ~: Typewriters, ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. Lower Bvrrell, Pa . 207-26 Real Estate for Sale Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted ,STROUT REALTY . service man . Cqlor, black aild whi te, good work .ing con ditions. Gallia Refrigeration Co .. 611 Third Ave. Call 446· 4066 or 446-49 19. 210-6 ·---~- TUITION Bills got you down? Avon can help you get out · Wo.r ld's Largest from under!, Earn extra cash tor your chi ld 's c_o llege "ex tras " during your free hours, without upsetting 1HE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION'S fam ily r ou t i ne. Ca ll for BUYERS & SELLERS. defails : Mrs . Helen Yeager. Ph. 446-0008 Box 172. Jackson, Ohio . Ph . • jThe WISEMAN ·wooo ·Agency basement, nice lP.vet shady lot $1 5,000. ' 1 MILE out - 3 BR. bath, utility a woman' s tr\Je age . But she can't fool a long flight of stairs. E. N. Wi~eman Three blocks from City School 446 -4 50 0 \ just one r"'oss street to cross. 3 bedro ~"'r:wse fenced In We Need Listings SELLING at the rat e of 2 or 3 properties each w~eek makes it difficult to keep enough listings. If you want your s sold , ca ll the Wiseman Ag ency . rm. Can be bought furnished for $15,500. 1 WITHIN walking di stance of new hospi tal - Love ly J BR home. carpeted lr with WB firep lace, dining rm ., large den finished in knotty pine with firepla ce, f.ull basement, extra large screened in porch. garage. 100 x 100 lot. Quick occupan cy. MODERN 4 yr. old br ick. city brick . al l electric, complete kitchen, forma l DR , ut il ity rm ., 2 baths, w-w carpet, 2 car garage wi th electric dOor. WB fireplace, cent. air . ONner will help finance. CITY - 4 rms ., bath, basement - need s some repairs. $3 ,200. FOR SALE OR TRADE Completely remodeled, new builf.in kitchen, large formal dining rm., LR with fireplace. 3 BR. full base ment, shady lawn , .$15,900. POMER OY - Buy below repla ce ment cost, 4 BR . 2 baths, new kitchen wi th gar . dis p., di shwasher , r efrig ., doubl e oven and lots of cabinets , dining rm ., basement located in a nice res idential area . All thi s plus a 4 rm . apt. l or $17,500. Owner will help finan ce. LOW DOWN B UILT IN !R ANGE FARMS WE HAVE 3 fa rms capable of supporting a famil y. 1. 146 A.. modern home with full ba sement, 2 barn s, silo, pond, creek , BT rd ., new fences, lob. base, corn base. 25 A. corn goes with sale. 2. 163 A., 56 A. bottom, 100 A. pasture, lovely 7 rm . home with large shady lawn, plenty outbuildings, can be used for almost any l ype fa rmin g operat ion . 30 A. - 1970 Schultz 12 x 65 mobi le home. completely furnished, cent . ai r, metal tJtility build ing, good barn , large patio, ce ll ar, some timber . sla te route 160. OVEN. CARPET IN G THROUGHOUT . 1 CAR GARAGE ATTACHED. OWNER MOVED OUT OF TOWN . New Listi"ng 4 Bedrooms LARGE LIVING AND DINING ROOMS , BUILT -IN k' ITCHF:N fRANGF . niC.H . WASHER . ETC .I . 2 EN - EERA M IC BATHS . TI RE HOUSE IS CAR - PE TED . GARAGE AND LARGE FLAT LOT NEAR NEW HO S PITA L. CEN · T RAL AIR . PRICE \78. 000 .00 PLIANCES • . HUGE FAMILY ROOM , CAR - PETED THROUGHOUT . CE NTRAL AIR , GARAGE , 4 F RUIT TREES. FLAT LOT NEAR NEW HO SP ITAL . Excellent Location In Town I I<NOW 1 M/1 , ~liT &S5tE~ ACTINB ~~~E ...&ffEHM .!IOM!'rniNG ~HER MINI:' AND 1 ~003HT It:' LE;T HER GET AROUND TO IT IN HER OWN -'WECT TIME/ LISTINGS NEEDED IF YOU have property for sa le. be fa ir with yourself . Don ' t limit the number of buyer s. Ust with a nationwide organization . We have over 600 offices coast to coast. Ranny Blackburn Branch Manager BEAUTI FUL SuburbaA Country Estale Building Site. Peaceful , six acre lof with pond . High clear rolling land edged wilh trees . 1.000 f&el of.f Route 160 on good paved road at Kerr, Ohio. Two miles from new hospital. Plenty good water available. By owner. Building restricted. Phone 446-0940. - - large barns, 1100 T.B. 13 A. Corn. 45 A. bottom land. good water and good fence. 10 miles from City on bla ck top road. 240 A. Farm and camp site on Raccoon, New brick home, city water. lol about '~• A. Price reduced lo $9500. Oflice446;1066 Evening Call : Ron Canaday, 446-3636 Russell D. Wood, 446-4618 John I. Richards, 446·0280 HOUSE for sale by owner. New 4 bedroom. Central air con · ditioner, colonia l br ick , with lofs of extras. Upper bracket. Shown by appointment, Point Pleasant residence. 207-11 HOME IN BEAUTIFUL CONDITION ON A LAR GE FLAT LOT IN ONE OF THE CITY 'S BEST RE SID ENTIAL AREAS . DOWNSTAIRS INCLUDE S LIVING ROOM , 1 BEDROOMS , FAM I LY ROOM AND KIT . UP STA IR S - LIVING ROOM . 2 BEDROOMS , PLU S KJT . U P S TA I RS C HEN . P RES ENTLY RENTED - 2 MODERN FUR NA CES. 2 NICE BATHS, G ARGE . 2 CAR S M A LL BASEMENT . IF YOU WANT A REAL · NI CE OLDER HOME IN EX · CEL LENT LOCATION , THI S IS IT AND THE PRICE WON'T BE OUT OF Ll N E . Don't Wail- Now's The Time To Buy PLEASE BEDROOMS YOU . 3 FULL WITH BA SE MENT ON LARGE LO T (100)(575) WA SH ER , DRYER , RANGE & RE F RIG .• CENTRAL AIR , GAR AGE AND LOTS OF SHRUBBERY . COU LD BE US E D FOR COMMERCIAL P UR PO SES BECAU SE OF IT S EXCELLENT LOCAT ION . EXCELLENT IN TOW N. HUGE OLD OAK S S HADE THI S WELL LA NDSCAPED LOT . IT 'S A 3 BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL W IT H FIR EPLACE IN LIVING ROOM , NICE DI NING AREA. LARGE SUN PORCH , 2 BATHS , GA RAGE . tT"S 10 YR S. OLD AND YOU 'L L JUST LOVE IT . IT'S THE HOME YOU MUST SEE . IN Rancho Company ·Headquarters for Galli a County Real Estate. listings needed. 45 ACRES farm County. Good fence s and pond. Remodeled two story farm home. Spanish decor. Shag carpet. 4 bedrooms, bath and part basement. AN S4,000 due to retirement. Will trade for home near town . FRONT YARD' HU GE RUST I C LIVI NG AND DINING LOTS and small acreage for res ident ial or btJsiness, l'h mile from Medical Center . Green Twp. HAVE IT . IT NEAR hospital, 4 a'{e farm, remodeled J bdrm. home. for ced air heat , rural water . Price $11,500. See loday! THREE bedroom mobile home ne~~:t to ci ty limits on M ill Creek. Rural water . 1h acre lot. See todav. along river Ja~ s~eppard 4'U-D001 Denver K. Higley ot.16-0002 Wanda 5. E"'el)lur446-DOOJ AUCTION SERVICE n-tlNK YOU CAN MATCH 17 FT. ~OAT 213-3 ;:-GA=tT:::: E-;: 0-:-H:::O::::R-;: S::E-a n-d:-s-ad"'d_: "' le. 446-4376. 211 ·3 AUCfiONEER PH. 446-3444 ELECTRICITY We furnisW Waler . Sewage. Garbige Collecliao . Ample Parking · TV Antenno . Wall-to-Wall Carpeting . Drapenes - Ranges - Refrigerators • Air Conditioning • Garbage Disposals. Dishwashers . Heat Lamps . Private Patios . Swimming Pool . Clubhouse. NEEDS LPN or retired RN to cement , roofing . siding , furnace Ins . J. H Qu&en & Son, of.l6·9271 . 68- ~ -----~ $21 ,500. EUREKA - River view , shady lol. 6 rms. full dry base .• H.W. floors, l iv. rm . carpeted, garage and plenty good water . This hotJse is built of constructed. Price $17,500. BABY FARM - 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES TARA 4. Dr ., v.a engine, auto. trans .. fac arr cond., real good second car . . Keystone Road , if Is fenced and most could be farmed or used for pasture. recen tl y 2 Dr . hardtop, V-8 engine, auto. tran s., p. steering . Good cond . redecorated . Would consider trading for farm or Mobile Home. THIRD AVE . & slope, Sroom house with bath, plenty water. rooms are 2 dr . hardtop, p. steering, p. brakes, lac. air, vinyl roof with many other extras . Locally owned . rooms each and bath each Buy today and start collecting rent . LOTS FOR SALE 4 LOCATED on Raccoon Road , large home and garden plots, speed trans., aqua color. NEAR K.C . H. SC.-Colonia l. 2 story , 8 big rms .. base .• 3 baths. 3 A. $50,000. mobile home sites. Roads, Electricity, Water Ma ins and 69 MUSTANG PATRIOT - underground Telephone lines. 302 V-8. radio, wheel covers, 2 story, older flat lot; price $13,000. BABY FARM - Located on Carter Rd ., 5 A.. 2 story house, 6 rms ., bath, laundry, paneling & carpet. It has ce llar. chicken house. storage bldg. and 9arage. Plenty gocd water . Pnce 514,900. GREEN ACRES - Pr ice reduced on this beauty , 4 yr . o!d ranch, H.W. floors , beautiful kitchen, 3 Bd . rms .. l'l1 baths . Th is house Is l ike new . Only S22.500. Field Office open from Noon un Ill dark . Offered by Hobart Dillon and Russel Bailey, Owners . P. 0 . Bo• 516, Gallipolis , Cillo 45631. 193-lf br ick house at 452 First Ave . 7 rooms, 2 baths , gas hot air furnace . Present arrangement 2 apartments. Ea sily converted to one family dwellinq . Asking $30.000 shown by poinlment. 446-0208. ap · 213-1 - - -- - ' - - - - NEW 3 beori>om horr.e wllh brick lront, 1 car garage 120 tt . frontage Jlh miles from 11!2 BATHS TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS For Information Call Shirley Adklns-367·7250 4 Dr. Sedan with Lon'l bed. ad •enlure camper. Choi ce of carrying case or sewi ng stand . $49 .80 cash or ter m s available. Phone 4464578 . '795 Gallipolis, Ohio are you willing to lose on a $2,000 car? 213·3 388822 1. trans .. p. steer ing . Nice. IL. r :'\, . • 'l' p,.t;..•Jlr.:. ·,., t·J~ ''"' Service & Repa·irs . House wiring, electric heat, motor controls. Free estimates. Ph . 446-4561 or 67 5·3361. 22-11 The reo I price of o cor is the di f. ference between what you pay lor il new, and who I you sell il for old. COMPLETE FARM DISPERSAL • Machinery: Farmall S\Jper M tractor, with 7" mower and end loader, JD brush hog, baler, 2-row corn planter, used 3 seasons. NH rake on rubber , 3 wagons with 16' flals 2 gravity grain beds, 3-disc Int. plow. disc harrow , sl ngl~ Farmall "C" traclor , poor condlllon. caflle oiler: emasc\Jiator, dehorners and elec. clippers, air com - pressor, forge , anvil , vises, platform scales, paint spray 2 chain saws. 10" power saw, iron kellle , 7 large creosol~ poles, Cyclone seeder, roto tiller, power lawn mower · targe lot poplar lumber, 1x6 oak fence lumber, 10 n...; metal gates, large lof hand loots and supplies, sleet posts ' Hay: 3400 bales good clover hay, will be sold In one lol ·may be moved up to Jan. lsi. ' Household Furnishings: Complete bedroom suite drawers, quills , oak hall tree, bookcase. rockers and chairs, eleclrlc stove, fuel oil healer, kitchen cabinets rouncl oak table, very nice, dishes and kitchenware, lawn furnllure, slonelars, farm bell, green glass-lopped mason jars, stands, lamps, ~ flour barrels wllh hickory hoops • picture frames, miscellaneous Items. TruCk: 1970 Ford :r;, T. truck , heavy-duty, 10 ply rear fires, with collie racks, 14,000 miles. Order of Sale: Furnllure, small loots, machinery, . hay, livestock. Bob, Ptle, Hul and Shell, c'-rb. · Farm located I ml'--tof Pl. P ...utttjUIIOH Rt 2 turn right just lltll" r1ltro.d ••lrflll. · ' stump removal. Ph. 446-4953. 73-ff ----:-=-:---:GILLENWATER'S septic tank cleaning and repair, also house wrecking . Ph. 446-9499. · Established in 1940. D. P. MARTIN & Son Water De livery Meet Datsun's new Li1 Bustier. - - - - - - - Exterminal Termite Service. 19 Belmont Dr. 267-ff ----ALBERT EHMAN STANDARD Plumbing & Heating 215 Third Ave., 441>·3782 THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. Termite & Pest Control 187-tl '" HOT -SHOT" WASHMOEiiLE. Wash , wax and degreasing with mobile unit. 446-4441. 210-11 HOLLEY BRO. CONST. COMPLETE water line in · stallallon, backhoe. bulldozer and boring machine services . J . P. Holley 245-5018 or D. R. Holley 245-5006. 111 -11 JrlJ)]WID~u..J .,.-u.r~.-~,.. lly IH Nil I AIINO I [ l SMITH AUTO SALES • USED CAR BARGAINS. 1969 FORD WAGON ..... ~1595 10 Passenger. 1966 COMET WAGON ..... '795 1970 DODGE POLARA .. ~1995 4 Door hdtp .. a ir . and all lhe extras. 2-1968 BUICKS ....... ):~t'ce '1395 2 Door hardtops. 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY 11'995 4 Door sedan. Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth •nd 1\011 ll f 1639 Eastern Ave. Ga lliDOiis 446-ml WIN AT BRIDGE Better Safety Than Sorry 9 NORTH .A Q ¥ K6 t A 752 .KJ8 54 WEST EAST .632 .54 ¥J .QI09872 +KQJ9 t10 63 .QI0963 •1 2 SOUTII (D) I lfoKJIQ981 · ¥A543 .A 3• • 84 Both vulnerable West Pass Pass Pass Pa.ss North 4• 5t Pass East I. South Pass . 31fo Pass 5 • Pass 6 • Pass Opening lead- t K By Oswald & James Jacoby Let's put you in the de· darer's seat. The game is You do exactly that and you wiU have seen that We3t played the jack of hearts. Your play for seven at this point is to lead a heart to yo ur ace. Assuming, as is quite likely, that West did not hold a sin~leton heart, you can rise w1th your ace and claim seven if West follows. In rubber b r i d g c you would see that a low heart play will guarantee yo ur small slam. This is duplicate match point , and if you are a hog you will try for the overtrick; if you are a smart duplicate player. you will see that six spades bid and made is sure to be a good score. (NEWSPAPER ENTU PRIS£ ASSN.) l. The bidding has been: West North East South Dble Pass Dble 2• Pass Pass ? Pass 2• Pass You, South, hold : .8743¥ 2 tAK 943 ... 762 1• match point duplicate and it is an important tournament. You win the diamond lead 11 cenh· with dummy's ace and see KANAUGA, OHIO but could What do you do now? you have several lines that bt I'm o of play to take all 13 tricks. A-Pw. Your parlner must liar! You also note that many have • rather t>OOr double and For Sale or Trade players will have settled for your hand h: nothing to bring game; some will be in six down the roof with. 5 MO. OLD Collie or will lrade Mobt"le Homes For Sale for Chihuahua or small house no·trump with no real play TODAY"S QUESTION to make it; a few in seven East opens one diamond. You, dog . 446·9473 before 12 n2"0n3 .GOODUSEDMOBILEHOMES · [NUMMIE] NowfiiTUIPihtclrcledlttltrt spades. South. hold: You also are happy to note Campina Equipment 1970 Skyline 12x50 2 Br. ( . to fo.rm tho lurprittiiiiiWtr, u that West did not open a .AQ87 ¥KJ4 t 32.K984 •...arrived e. . 1973 • Starcroft 1967 12•50 2 Br. [~-~~~-~~~-~~- 11 11"-' IUIJOiltdbJihfabotecartoon. JUST 1970 Horizon Richardson 12x65 3 Br. Q?""...,...., 17"""'<17""~.....,......,, trump. This leaves you a What do you do now ? Campers. All 1972 ~mils huge 1'165 Vlnclale 10x50 2 Br. 1'1111111tMCAIISWIIIIIte [ fairly straight line to seven. discount. Wo service whaf we ·1960 Van Dyke 10•40 2 Br. - - - - - - - - You cash . your ace of sell. camp Conley Starcralt 1960 Van Dyke 10•50 2 Br. (AM•e" Mond•y) clubs; enter dummy with the S.nd $1 lw JACOBY MODERN kolc Sales, 62 Norlh of Point Tri·Counly Mobile Homes t.ing of hearts; discard your to: "Win ot lridtt," (c/o thit nwt· Jnoll>l.,, TUILI MOCHA lAKING OVIIDO Pleasant bthlnd Red carpet· 2013 Eastern Ave. Yettnd•y'• losing diamond on the king popor), , .0. 801 49, Radio City Inn. · Gallipolis, Ohio An•wert Thll .erond feature it opl to P'O"' 011 of clubs and are ready for S!olioo, Htw Yorlr, H.Y. 111019. 163·11 446-0175 o""- A DOUILI CHIN new worlds to conquer. I [ PLUMBING & HEATING (J I IRELUSYj I [ I I I ··· For a free estimate 011 a new or replacemenT heating system. Gas. Oil or Electric. . ALSO Get an estimate on storm windows and doors installed. No Obligation llal. . Fourth Ave. , Kanauga. Office hrs. 9 a.m.-1· p.m. Ph. 446-1049. 85·11 TULIQ RUSSELL'S -·A- vic;:e, 424 1!2 Uno<ramble these four Jumblea, one letter to each square, to Form four ordinarr wordo. WEATHER SETS IN ~ BOB LANE ' S Complele Bookk&eping and Ta• Ser. - - - -- - - Wheelersburg, Ohio NOW BEFORE COLD lilA""' .. SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and Installed Russell's Plumbing, 446-4782 7117-lf ::-:-:--:---=--- .<- Patriol Slar Rt.. Gallipolis Ph. 379-2133 243-11 Plumbing & Heating sid i ~g; ~utters , roofing repaws, b1g or smalL Pay only labor and material. Work guaranteed. Free estimates . 194-11 144-11 1972 GOLD DUSTER, only 7-ff Ph . 388-8221. Cenlral Air Conditioning & Healing Free Estimates Stewart's Hardware CALL 446 4782 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO , .,- ~--"-' ap . TERMITE PEST CONTROL BoD home lm · FREE inspection . Call446-3245. LAST provements , alum tnum Merril l O'Dell, Operator for RUSSELL'S PLUMBING & HEATING 21 Gallla Ave. 446·4782 GENE PLANTS& SONS PLUMBING - Heating & Air 297·'' Conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. ----~DEWITT'S PLUMBING Ph . 446·1637. (Formerly AND HEATING Brammer's Plumbing & Roule160al Evergr&en Heating.) 411-11 Phone 446·2735 187·1 ftlt .II~· IIIMO Your Services Offered GALLI POLIS, 0. CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING cor . Fourth & Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446·4477 165· Service . patronage will be precialed. Ph. 446-0463. Vinton, Ohio EASTERN AVE. 169-ff - - -- - - - Service----- Parts-Office Mon .. Tues ., Wed .. Fri.- SA.M.IoS :OO P.M. Thur. 8:00A.M. to9 :30 P.M.-Closed Sal. 4 Dr. sedan, green metallic finish, Plumbing &Heating weanling colt, 2 yr . spotted horse, green broke, very nice Pl. Pleannl, W. Va., Ph. '7S-4S'l John McNeill-Harold Ft.x Auct. Luncll will be servld surance. Pruning, trimming and cavity work, tree and Water Delivery Service LIVESTOCK-MACHINERY-HAYHOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS VALLIE E. TONEY BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE estimates, liability In · 195 Upper River Rd. !Ohio Rl. 7), Gallipolis , Ohio · Phone (614) 446-9800 FRI•• SEPT. 15 • 10:00 A.M. steel hens nests. many miscellaneous Items. - -- - -- So in3 short years, you could have lm t olm osl V1 of your original invest. ment . Or saved almost ~/4 o f d. loues ~lio w n reflec t rhe O"e•og e d &pr i!C•ol ron o llhe~e 1969 economy car s by co n1poring whor rhe v ' o ld for new w•lll th9 averoge rero .l p~ •C tt5th e y wcre .sold fo1 bv use d cor Ueo lers •n jon 197] 01 QuOI!: d •n NA DA Offic•ol Used Ccu Gu•d e. ta ; rern Ed•tron, Jo n' 19n. C!V ol~ swogc n of Arneri m ,lilc '2295 WOOD MOTOR SALES 00 EX..tM·PLE! . C&S Electrical with matching interior. P. steering, auto. trans· mission , radio, w-s-w tires, 28,000 act . miles. One owner car in excellent cond. STILL GOING AT Make Sure You Check With Us Before You Buy. Call Jackson 286·4531 We still have a good selection of 1972 Fo~ds tn Stock. Year end discounts are in effect. As you know . .. our policy- No Salesman No Sales Commission to Pay- means eve~ more discount than you would otherwise receive. '70 PONTIAC CATALINA m•r 1oan conduct an tvtnlng ICOUrte In profftaltn•l IUt:Uon. Mrlng II' thla arta. For Infer. mat"'" and ,.Mrvattona ta at. tend our domot~•ratlon claM which will be without ehugo or obligation. wrlta at onct t.a Cfllef lnllf:ruetor1 Cot. A. 1.. KMitl, at 1113 l~~eond Ave. IIUt, Qalllpotla. Ohio 41631. ONLY 15 '72 MODELS LEFT OVER COST $5.00 Service Charge DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. Qalllpolla, Ohlt $695 DEAD STOCK Nil I remove your dead hoi-se and cows •• Two To Choose from . Red, White. Were $895.00. for 212-11 .!1 .'1 11•.1 · '1095 Tht Knotta lchool of Auction. •ring frctm Nice IT'S so n ice to have a man around the hou se. Need anything fixed , repaired or bui lt, ca ll the handyman at HELP WANTED 3 NiQht Guards Needed. Apply in person Mand.Jy , Sept . 11th. Located west of Cheshire on Rt. 554 on Van Zandt Road. HEWITT ROBINS, INC. AUCTION SCHOOL 27,000 miles. pkg. Services Offered Shown by appointment . Point electric. Call 256-1268. v.a. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN How much 68 FORD GAL. 500 2 Or. hardtop, 302 V-8 engine, auto. •1895 28 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM UP TO 36 MONTHS •495 etc. Paint slightly blemished . Auto. trans ., radio, low miles. 1969 Dodge Pickup 2 DR. HARDTOP Air Cond. BACKHOE and Dozer Service. Septic tanks, farm ditching , ponds. Free estimates. Phone · 367 -7S79 or 367-7706. 4 Door, 8 cy l. engine, auto. trans. 1971 Vega Tudor $1995 W~olesale Pnce 212-11 zig .zag sewing machine. For sewin g stretch fabr ics , buttonholes, fancy designs. Plea sant residence . 675-5108. plenty water. 211 -11 204 A. near Lecta, lots of tim · ber , 7 rm . house. 2 barns and 8 ACRE tot with r iver view. Ha s only $25,000. water, se pti c tank , and Sll,750. ANY HR . 446·1998 68 DODGE DART GTS 66 CHEV. BELAIR CLOSE OUT on 197.1 full size 210·6 and most underlaid with coal. 1969 DODGE CORONET 500 1969 CHRYSLER . CARROLL .NORRIS DODGE INC. '1595 standard transmission . s~. arp . - - - -- - FARMS 1970 Chev. Impala •1895 $1995 69 DATSUN STATION WAGON Charles M. Neal, 446-1546 J. Michael Neal , 446-1503 adjacent to large eKIStlng brick residence also beautiful home. sound, wafer f ine. 2 A: With Air Cond. 50 State,'Street Evenings paneled wllh llle ceilings. Priced at $11,600 and Includes the washer. dryger, cooks love and heating stove . 2 Door Sedan '1195 69 CHEV. CAPRICE SPRUCE ST. 2 FAMILY dwelling wilh 4 •TERRIFIC SAVI GS •3995 With Air Cond. Office Phone 446·1694 5 A. gentle VOLKSWAGEN V-8 engine Tran · NEWPORT 4 DR. SEDAN '495 Located at 27 Evans Heights. apt. Alre>dy rented. . 67 MERCURY COUGAR WOULD CONSIDER TRADING 3 BR HOME, full basement and dresser, refrigerator, library table, rugs, chest of =-:::::-:-------.: rooms , meat processing equipment. Potential income from Apt. rentals 5225 per mo. Price SUPER VAN AT •.. Cust. 2 dr. hdlp .. fact . air cond .• vinyl lop. Was $2495. 65 FORD GALAXIE 500 flour chest, quilt chest, large mirror 4x6', marble·foP WANT-- fo care lor elderly persilh m my home. 379-2243. 209-6 R:=E~M~O~D~E-L,-IN-G:-.-b-u-il-dl-n~g~new INVESTMENT - In city ; good buslnesslocallon. plus 2 Apr! . rentals (could be 31. Bus iness bldg . Includes grocery and Auto. smission 1970 '595 Neal Reai!J_. living room ftJrniture, walnut bed , cherry bed plano' double desk, single desk, complete dining roo~ suite' Wanted To Do ~ork in nursing home. Can finished rec . rm., attached gar. and located on 11:1 A. shaded lot. Pr ice reduced for quick sale. cultipacker, lime spreader on rubber, hammer mill. Nl manure spreader on rubber, 36 ft. bale elevator, 20 ft . grain elevator, Nl one-row corn picker, lOft. steel harrow liU<lD CLEAN used lurn . Rice's New & Used Furn. 446· 9523. 170-tf live try if deslrea. Write Box 313, lronfon, Ollio, Rl . 1. 209-lf partial JIMME SAYRE PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY trailer, wllh mare pony, 9yr. old and perfectly broke for children, pony sulky and harness , 4 good saddles. below reasonable. Write Box 107, Gal l ipolis. base. , "SELL THE AUCfiON WAY" EVEN HAS A BASEMENT 2 F IREPLACES AND MANY OTHER ATTRACTIVE" FEATURES. YOU'RE RIGHT, THE PRICE IS IN THE FORTIES. BUT YOU'RE WRONG IF YOU full V-8 engine, Eldorado, ,.-t. wheel drive. vinyl lop. air, sharp. 1970 FORD 2 Dr. hardtop, V-8, standard shi ft. Evenings Oscar Baird, 446-4632 D. J . Wetherholl , 446-4244 steven R. Bell. 446 -9583 lOS hd. callle: 50 Hereford cows, rebred , 41 hcf . Charolals X spring calves. 12 hd . Hereford yearlings . 2 thr&e-quarter Charolais bulls, cows are bang tested , with few exceptions cattle will be sold in lots of 6 or 8. Most calves will be graded and sold separate from the cows. 4 horses, 7 yr. spoiled 5·galled mare wllh spotted 210·6 To Buy ltv. rm .. din . area, and hall. It '1195 66 ·fORD GALAXIE 500 Co unty, six rooms, bath, barn PUBLIC SALE Eureka Dam. Ph . 256-6540. 208·6 Wanted E.tra nice, 3 bdrm ., new carpet in new hospital on Rt . 160. Call 367-7846 or 367-7481. 166·11 4 ACRES with t2x47 New Moon trail er , NEAR Clay School - 1970 DODGE 0.100 1h TON PICKUP TRUCK FOR SALE by owner, 2 story VINTclN, nice 2 bedroom home ori Jackson St. Garden . call 446-412 7. ROOM , MODERN KIT · CHEN WITH ALL THE BUILT -I NS . 2 BATHS . CENTRAL AIR. ALL KINDS OF BEDROOMS? IS THAT WHAT YOU WANT? WELL WE ACREAGE : 500 ACRE farm with . antique home in ex.cellent cond1tlon . copper plumbing. all t ile ceilinQ, oil fur ., 2 car garage. 18 ACRES four miles from to wn . . Large shaded lot. Walk lo 44 ACRES just inSide Me1gs schqol. Only $12 ,500. 163 A. 5 mi. from Cheshire. on home. bath, basement, fen Ward Rd .. no bldgs ., un ced, pines. Addison Twp., derlaid with coal. Pr ice $14,500. reduced to $19,500. 7 ACRE . 6 room two slory 90 A. plus , 30 A. tillable , barn , plenty water , good fences . home. Slate Rt . 160, Only many young walnut, lob. base $11 ,200. ONE 5 MILE OUT ON A 5 ACRE LOT WITH A LARGE STREAM AND WATER YOUR housing, real nice, 3 bd- rm ., large liv. · rm ., nice bath, Deep well . State Rt. 554. Call 160 A. on St . Rt. 325, 100 A. 446·4127. This farm reduced traclor land. good bldgs. and Do You Need A Large Comfortable Home? FA LL S IN Cheap HOUSE tor sale by owner. New 75 A. modern 5 rm . home, 5 4 bedroom . Central air con 104 ACRE B&ef and Dairy barns , 15 A. development ditioner, colonia l bri ck, with Farm . 6 room home. 2 barns . land, one of Galli a Co.'s best. tots of extras . Upper bracket . IT ANYWHERE ELSE . - - -- in Vlnlon 2 ACRE , roomy 2 bedroom A ND HERE 'S ONE THAT MAY $20,000s. MERCERVILLE - good materials and well OLDER IS manufacturing plant , f eed store, and several rental property investments . If you're t i red of work ing for someone else, call 446-0008 . Farm home with 8 room house. bath, oil heat, storm doors and windows, 257 A. with 2 2 B.R. home close to city with NEI G HBORHOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WE HAVE a grocery store. extra lots on Route 7, house shown by appointment. Shown by appointment . DON 'T BUY UNTIL YOU SE E THI S NEARLY NEW BEA UTIFUL 4 OR S BEDROOM HOME . VERY NICE KITCHEN WITH ALL THE BUILT I N AP . 4 Dr . V-8, auto. trans., p. steering, p. brakes, fa c. air cond., white with red interior. One ow11.er car In very , very excellent cond . 3 BRAND NEW '72 LeSABRES 1969 Cadillac 67 DODGE POLARA 1 A. land fenced ln . County CHESHIRE - 5 rm. frame . water available. PRICE REDUCED H.W. floors, attach gar., fuel . THE PRICE of thi s 14 acres oi I fur., storm doors and At Kanauga 3 B. R. house with with 4 room block home has windows, aluminum siding , full basement, gas furna ce, been reduced $1,000. Located nice shrubbery and level lot . ·county water available, house 11/:a miles from VInton on Price $20,000. sel on 2 lots 50x150' and 2 etc. heat, bath, lot fenced ln. New Listing 5 Bedroom Owner Leaving Area The Home You Dreamed of Owning l8 A. Beautiful wooded home sites overlooking the Oh io River. cify sc hool dist . large living room and large kitchen with nice cabinets, stove and deep freeze . Several outbuildings and In Ci ty , 3 B.R. house, gas fur · nace , bath, on large lot, 94<300', garage. HERE'S A REAL BUY FOR SO ME LUCKY FAMILY . 3. 115 ACRES - 55 acres bot. tom . 9 rm . home, good barn , creek fr ontag e, ''" m i le frontage on state rd ., com plete line of farm machinery included in sale, owner will he lp finance . KITC HEN ETC . ). LARGE LIVING ROOM 2 BA TH S, 3 BEDROOMS, PAYMENT - Lovely 2 SR home 117 m i. fr om city . w.w carpet, complete kitchen , family rm ., utility rm., central air. LAND - SCA PED LOT . BEAUTIFUL school dist., HW floors, air cond., 3 8R, kitchen in cludes refrig ., stove, hood and cabinets . $21 ,000. FOR THE EXECUTIVE - All LOCATION FLAT lots of cablnelw . stove and refrigerator and also air cond itioning, has utility room and carport. Immediate possession . At Northup, 2 b.r. house with NEAR NEW HOSPITAL ON LARGE t,ath and 'h <hen wilh 1J carpet, gas fur. 2 car garage Centerv ille , $7,500. in base . with laundry and work area . Located on near 2 SIX r ooms. bath, basement, furnac e, city schools • . two acre lot with river frontage. mobi le h omes , m 1ddle :.Price $31.500. has new Aerobic Septic tank, Yr. Old Brick EXCEL LENT back lot , bath. Very "· All Going AI Close-Out Prices. We invite you to compare the quality and the price of our automobiles. We know that we have a better dea I for you and we would like the opportunity to demonstrate this. SIX room s, bath , furnace, paint job wlll .lake 20 years off 446 3796 Realty HOUSE S: . FOUR rooms, bath , '" 1own .. $9,500. . I CHESHIRE - Split-Level, 8 yr . old, 5 rms .• large bath, 11v. SIX rooms. bath, wo car garage , Cent erville , $8,500. rm ., 18'•24' with F .P., all Artlul dressmg and a smooth Evening: Ike Wiseman Only A Few 1972 Buicks Left. Tel. 446-1998 446-1066 Off. 446·3643 OHIO RIVER Realty, 32 State Sl ~REALTOR REALTOR Rial Estate f'or Salt Real Estate For Sale MASSIE .RUSSEU . . 286-4028. LISTING - Next to Tara 209 -6 NEW development - Modern J BR "B"A ""B ""Y"'s'"t"T ""' T""E""R:-:i-n -m-yc:h_o_m_e_. Ph . home, built-in kitchen, cen t. air, utility rm ., carport, 120ft . 446·3392. fr ont. 211 -3 213-3 CITY - Lovely home with full Real Estate For ~are Real Estate For Sale tall Now Your Local Heil Dealer J r1 I I I I r· I I I J( I l l )" ' \ �____,__ . 22- l'he Sunday l'imes ·Sentinel, Sunday. Seot.IO.I972 HOUSEWIVES-Us& spare HELP Wanted - time to earn checks plus books of stamps. Sell name brand toys for PLAYHOUSE. ReJ!Orler of WANTED, qualif ied television Check the rest then work for women's clubs and events in Ga llia County, full time. Should have some experien ce writing, be able to type. Pay adjustable to experience and · lhebest. Don 't wall till it's too late. cALL Barbara La111bert. abi lity. Call Hobart Wilson or Chef .Tannehil l, 446-2342 for Free wpplies, no collecting. appointment. .C46-341l . 208-11 - - - -- - ATTENTION LADIES Toys & Gifts now Sell thru December with the oldest Toy 213·3 MAN OR WOMAN for nigh t shift. Apply in pe rson Li bby Hotel. 213 11 Party Plan in the Country . EM P LOYE 0 person. Repair High est · comm issi on s, No typewriters part time. Cash Outlay . Cal l or write Training , tools furnished . "Santa's Parties ", Avon, Ct. Local in ter view. Application 06001. Tel. 1 (2031 673 -3455. mailed . Writ~: Typewriters, ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. Lower Bvrrell, Pa . 207-26 Real Estate for Sale Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted ,STROUT REALTY . service man . Cqlor, black aild whi te, good work .ing con ditions. Gallia Refrigeration Co .. 611 Third Ave. Call 446· 4066 or 446-49 19. 210-6 ·---~- TUITION Bills got you down? Avon can help you get out · Wo.r ld's Largest from under!, Earn extra cash tor your chi ld 's c_o llege "ex tras " during your free hours, without upsetting 1HE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION'S fam ily r ou t i ne. Ca ll for BUYERS & SELLERS. defails : Mrs . Helen Yeager. Ph. 446-0008 Box 172. Jackson, Ohio . Ph . • jThe WISEMAN ·wooo ·Agency basement, nice lP.vet shady lot $1 5,000. ' 1 MILE out - 3 BR. bath, utility a woman' s tr\Je age . But she can't fool a long flight of stairs. E. N. Wi~eman Three blocks from City School 446 -4 50 0 \ just one r"'oss street to cross. 3 bedro ~"'r:wse fenced In We Need Listings SELLING at the rat e of 2 or 3 properties each w~eek makes it difficult to keep enough listings. If you want your s sold , ca ll the Wiseman Ag ency . rm. Can be bought furnished for $15,500. 1 WITHIN walking di stance of new hospi tal - Love ly J BR home. carpeted lr with WB firep lace, dining rm ., large den finished in knotty pine with firepla ce, f.ull basement, extra large screened in porch. garage. 100 x 100 lot. Quick occupan cy. MODERN 4 yr. old br ick. city brick . al l electric, complete kitchen, forma l DR , ut il ity rm ., 2 baths, w-w carpet, 2 car garage wi th electric dOor. WB fireplace, cent. air . ONner will help finance. CITY - 4 rms ., bath, basement - need s some repairs. $3 ,200. FOR SALE OR TRADE Completely remodeled, new builf.in kitchen, large formal dining rm., LR with fireplace. 3 BR. full base ment, shady lawn , .$15,900. POMER OY - Buy below repla ce ment cost, 4 BR . 2 baths, new kitchen wi th gar . dis p., di shwasher , r efrig ., doubl e oven and lots of cabinets , dining rm ., basement located in a nice res idential area . All thi s plus a 4 rm . apt. l or $17,500. Owner will help finan ce. LOW DOWN B UILT IN !R ANGE FARMS WE HAVE 3 fa rms capable of supporting a famil y. 1. 146 A.. modern home with full ba sement, 2 barn s, silo, pond, creek , BT rd ., new fences, lob. base, corn base. 25 A. corn goes with sale. 2. 163 A., 56 A. bottom, 100 A. pasture, lovely 7 rm . home with large shady lawn, plenty outbuildings, can be used for almost any l ype fa rmin g operat ion . 30 A. - 1970 Schultz 12 x 65 mobi le home. completely furnished, cent . ai r, metal tJtility build ing, good barn , large patio, ce ll ar, some timber . sla te route 160. OVEN. CARPET IN G THROUGHOUT . 1 CAR GARAGE ATTACHED. OWNER MOVED OUT OF TOWN . New Listi"ng 4 Bedrooms LARGE LIVING AND DINING ROOMS , BUILT -IN k' ITCHF:N fRANGF . niC.H . WASHER . ETC .I . 2 EN - EERA M IC BATHS . TI RE HOUSE IS CAR - PE TED . GARAGE AND LARGE FLAT LOT NEAR NEW HO S PITA L. CEN · T RAL AIR . PRICE \78. 000 .00 PLIANCES • . HUGE FAMILY ROOM , CAR - PETED THROUGHOUT . CE NTRAL AIR , GARAGE , 4 F RUIT TREES. FLAT LOT NEAR NEW HO SP ITAL . Excellent Location In Town I I<NOW 1 M/1 , ~liT &S5tE~ ACTINB ~~~E ...&ffEHM .!IOM!'rniNG ~HER MINI:' AND 1 ~003HT It:' LE;T HER GET AROUND TO IT IN HER OWN -'WECT TIME/ LISTINGS NEEDED IF YOU have property for sa le. be fa ir with yourself . Don ' t limit the number of buyer s. Ust with a nationwide organization . We have over 600 offices coast to coast. Ranny Blackburn Branch Manager BEAUTI FUL SuburbaA Country Estale Building Site. Peaceful , six acre lof with pond . High clear rolling land edged wilh trees . 1.000 f&el of.f Route 160 on good paved road at Kerr, Ohio. Two miles from new hospital. Plenty good water available. By owner. Building restricted. Phone 446-0940. - - large barns, 1100 T.B. 13 A. Corn. 45 A. bottom land. good water and good fence. 10 miles from City on bla ck top road. 240 A. Farm and camp site on Raccoon, New brick home, city water. lol about '~• A. Price reduced lo $9500. Oflice446;1066 Evening Call : Ron Canaday, 446-3636 Russell D. Wood, 446-4618 John I. Richards, 446·0280 HOUSE for sale by owner. New 4 bedroom. Central air con · ditioner, colonia l br ick , with lofs of extras. Upper bracket. Shown by appointment, Point Pleasant residence. 207-11 HOME IN BEAUTIFUL CONDITION ON A LAR GE FLAT LOT IN ONE OF THE CITY 'S BEST RE SID ENTIAL AREAS . DOWNSTAIRS INCLUDE S LIVING ROOM , 1 BEDROOMS , FAM I LY ROOM AND KIT . UP STA IR S - LIVING ROOM . 2 BEDROOMS , PLU S KJT . U P S TA I RS C HEN . P RES ENTLY RENTED - 2 MODERN FUR NA CES. 2 NICE BATHS, G ARGE . 2 CAR S M A LL BASEMENT . IF YOU WANT A REAL · NI CE OLDER HOME IN EX · CEL LENT LOCATION , THI S IS IT AND THE PRICE WON'T BE OUT OF Ll N E . Don't Wail- Now's The Time To Buy PLEASE BEDROOMS YOU . 3 FULL WITH BA SE MENT ON LARGE LO T (100)(575) WA SH ER , DRYER , RANGE & RE F RIG .• CENTRAL AIR , GAR AGE AND LOTS OF SHRUBBERY . COU LD BE US E D FOR COMMERCIAL P UR PO SES BECAU SE OF IT S EXCELLENT LOCAT ION . EXCELLENT IN TOW N. HUGE OLD OAK S S HADE THI S WELL LA NDSCAPED LOT . IT 'S A 3 BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL W IT H FIR EPLACE IN LIVING ROOM , NICE DI NING AREA. LARGE SUN PORCH , 2 BATHS , GA RAGE . tT"S 10 YR S. OLD AND YOU 'L L JUST LOVE IT . IT'S THE HOME YOU MUST SEE . IN Rancho Company ·Headquarters for Galli a County Real Estate. listings needed. 45 ACRES farm County. Good fence s and pond. Remodeled two story farm home. Spanish decor. Shag carpet. 4 bedrooms, bath and part basement. AN S4,000 due to retirement. Will trade for home near town . FRONT YARD' HU GE RUST I C LIVI NG AND DINING LOTS and small acreage for res ident ial or btJsiness, l'h mile from Medical Center . Green Twp. HAVE IT . IT NEAR hospital, 4 a'{e farm, remodeled J bdrm. home. for ced air heat , rural water . Price $11,500. See loday! THREE bedroom mobile home ne~~:t to ci ty limits on M ill Creek. Rural water . 1h acre lot. See todav. along river Ja~ s~eppard 4'U-D001 Denver K. Higley ot.16-0002 Wanda 5. E"'el)lur446-DOOJ AUCTION SERVICE n-tlNK YOU CAN MATCH 17 FT. ~OAT 213-3 ;:-GA=tT:::: E-;: 0-:-H:::O::::R-;: S::E-a n-d:-s-ad"'d_: "' le. 446-4376. 211 ·3 AUCfiONEER PH. 446-3444 ELECTRICITY We furnisW Waler . Sewage. Garbige Collecliao . Ample Parking · TV Antenno . Wall-to-Wall Carpeting . Drapenes - Ranges - Refrigerators • Air Conditioning • Garbage Disposals. Dishwashers . Heat Lamps . Private Patios . Swimming Pool . Clubhouse. NEEDS LPN or retired RN to cement , roofing . siding , furnace Ins . J. H Qu&en & Son, of.l6·9271 . 68- ~ -----~ $21 ,500. EUREKA - River view , shady lol. 6 rms. full dry base .• H.W. floors, l iv. rm . carpeted, garage and plenty good water . This hotJse is built of constructed. Price $17,500. BABY FARM - 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES TARA 4. Dr ., v.a engine, auto. trans .. fac arr cond., real good second car . . Keystone Road , if Is fenced and most could be farmed or used for pasture. recen tl y 2 Dr . hardtop, V-8 engine, auto. tran s., p. steering . Good cond . redecorated . Would consider trading for farm or Mobile Home. THIRD AVE . & slope, Sroom house with bath, plenty water. rooms are 2 dr . hardtop, p. steering, p. brakes, lac. air, vinyl roof with many other extras . Locally owned . rooms each and bath each Buy today and start collecting rent . LOTS FOR SALE 4 LOCATED on Raccoon Road , large home and garden plots, speed trans., aqua color. NEAR K.C . H. SC.-Colonia l. 2 story , 8 big rms .. base .• 3 baths. 3 A. $50,000. mobile home sites. Roads, Electricity, Water Ma ins and 69 MUSTANG PATRIOT - underground Telephone lines. 302 V-8. radio, wheel covers, 2 story, older flat lot; price $13,000. BABY FARM - Located on Carter Rd ., 5 A.. 2 story house, 6 rms ., bath, laundry, paneling & carpet. It has ce llar. chicken house. storage bldg. and 9arage. Plenty gocd water . Pnce 514,900. GREEN ACRES - Pr ice reduced on this beauty , 4 yr . o!d ranch, H.W. floors , beautiful kitchen, 3 Bd . rms .. l'l1 baths . Th is house Is l ike new . Only S22.500. Field Office open from Noon un Ill dark . Offered by Hobart Dillon and Russel Bailey, Owners . P. 0 . Bo• 516, Gallipolis , Cillo 45631. 193-lf br ick house at 452 First Ave . 7 rooms, 2 baths , gas hot air furnace . Present arrangement 2 apartments. Ea sily converted to one family dwellinq . Asking $30.000 shown by poinlment. 446-0208. ap · 213-1 - - -- - ' - - - - NEW 3 beori>om horr.e wllh brick lront, 1 car garage 120 tt . frontage Jlh miles from 11!2 BATHS TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS For Information Call Shirley Adklns-367·7250 4 Dr. Sedan with Lon'l bed. ad •enlure camper. Choi ce of carrying case or sewi ng stand . $49 .80 cash or ter m s available. Phone 4464578 . '795 Gallipolis, Ohio are you willing to lose on a $2,000 car? 213·3 388822 1. trans .. p. steer ing . Nice. IL. r :'\, . • 'l' p,.t;..•Jlr.:. ·,., t·J~ ''"' Service & Repa·irs . House wiring, electric heat, motor controls. Free estimates. Ph . 446-4561 or 67 5·3361. 22-11 The reo I price of o cor is the di f. ference between what you pay lor il new, and who I you sell il for old. COMPLETE FARM DISPERSAL • Machinery: Farmall S\Jper M tractor, with 7" mower and end loader, JD brush hog, baler, 2-row corn planter, used 3 seasons. NH rake on rubber , 3 wagons with 16' flals 2 gravity grain beds, 3-disc Int. plow. disc harrow , sl ngl~ Farmall "C" traclor , poor condlllon. caflle oiler: emasc\Jiator, dehorners and elec. clippers, air com - pressor, forge , anvil , vises, platform scales, paint spray 2 chain saws. 10" power saw, iron kellle , 7 large creosol~ poles, Cyclone seeder, roto tiller, power lawn mower · targe lot poplar lumber, 1x6 oak fence lumber, 10 n...; metal gates, large lof hand loots and supplies, sleet posts ' Hay: 3400 bales good clover hay, will be sold In one lol ·may be moved up to Jan. lsi. ' Household Furnishings: Complete bedroom suite drawers, quills , oak hall tree, bookcase. rockers and chairs, eleclrlc stove, fuel oil healer, kitchen cabinets rouncl oak table, very nice, dishes and kitchenware, lawn furnllure, slonelars, farm bell, green glass-lopped mason jars, stands, lamps, ~ flour barrels wllh hickory hoops • picture frames, miscellaneous Items. TruCk: 1970 Ford :r;, T. truck , heavy-duty, 10 ply rear fires, with collie racks, 14,000 miles. Order of Sale: Furnllure, small loots, machinery, . hay, livestock. Bob, Ptle, Hul and Shell, c'-rb. · Farm located I ml'--tof Pl. P ...utttjUIIOH Rt 2 turn right just lltll" r1ltro.d ••lrflll. · ' stump removal. Ph. 446-4953. 73-ff ----:-=-:---:GILLENWATER'S septic tank cleaning and repair, also house wrecking . Ph. 446-9499. · Established in 1940. D. P. MARTIN & Son Water De livery Meet Datsun's new Li1 Bustier. - - - - - - - Exterminal Termite Service. 19 Belmont Dr. 267-ff ----ALBERT EHMAN STANDARD Plumbing & Heating 215 Third Ave., 441>·3782 THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. Termite & Pest Control 187-tl '" HOT -SHOT" WASHMOEiiLE. Wash , wax and degreasing with mobile unit. 446-4441. 210-11 HOLLEY BRO. CONST. COMPLETE water line in · stallallon, backhoe. bulldozer and boring machine services . J . P. Holley 245-5018 or D. R. Holley 245-5006. 111 -11 JrlJ)]WID~u..J .,.-u.r~.-~,.. lly IH Nil I AIINO I [ l SMITH AUTO SALES • USED CAR BARGAINS. 1969 FORD WAGON ..... ~1595 10 Passenger. 1966 COMET WAGON ..... '795 1970 DODGE POLARA .. ~1995 4 Door hdtp .. a ir . and all lhe extras. 2-1968 BUICKS ....... ):~t'ce '1395 2 Door hardtops. 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY 11'995 4 Door sedan. Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth •nd 1\011 ll f 1639 Eastern Ave. Ga lliDOiis 446-ml WIN AT BRIDGE Better Safety Than Sorry 9 NORTH .A Q ¥ K6 t A 752 .KJ8 54 WEST EAST .632 .54 ¥J .QI09872 +KQJ9 t10 63 .QI0963 •1 2 SOUTII (D) I lfoKJIQ981 · ¥A543 .A 3• • 84 Both vulnerable West Pass Pass Pass Pa.ss North 4• 5t Pass East I. South Pass . 31fo Pass 5 • Pass 6 • Pass Opening lead- t K By Oswald & James Jacoby Let's put you in the de· darer's seat. The game is You do exactly that and you wiU have seen that We3t played the jack of hearts. Your play for seven at this point is to lead a heart to yo ur ace. Assuming, as is quite likely, that West did not hold a sin~leton heart, you can rise w1th your ace and claim seven if West follows. In rubber b r i d g c you would see that a low heart play will guarantee yo ur small slam. This is duplicate match point , and if you are a hog you will try for the overtrick; if you are a smart duplicate player. you will see that six spades bid and made is sure to be a good score. (NEWSPAPER ENTU PRIS£ ASSN.) l. The bidding has been: West North East South Dble Pass Dble 2• Pass Pass ? Pass 2• Pass You, South, hold : .8743¥ 2 tAK 943 ... 762 1• match point duplicate and it is an important tournament. You win the diamond lead 11 cenh· with dummy's ace and see KANAUGA, OHIO but could What do you do now? you have several lines that bt I'm o of play to take all 13 tricks. A-Pw. Your parlner must liar! You also note that many have • rather t>OOr double and For Sale or Trade players will have settled for your hand h: nothing to bring game; some will be in six down the roof with. 5 MO. OLD Collie or will lrade Mobt"le Homes For Sale for Chihuahua or small house no·trump with no real play TODAY"S QUESTION to make it; a few in seven East opens one diamond. You, dog . 446·9473 before 12 n2"0n3 .GOODUSEDMOBILEHOMES · [NUMMIE] NowfiiTUIPihtclrcledlttltrt spades. South. hold: You also are happy to note Campina Equipment 1970 Skyline 12x50 2 Br. ( . to fo.rm tho lurprittiiiiiWtr, u that West did not open a .AQ87 ¥KJ4 t 32.K984 •...arrived e. . 1973 • Starcroft 1967 12•50 2 Br. [~-~~~-~~~-~~- 11 11"-' IUIJOiltdbJihfabotecartoon. JUST 1970 Horizon Richardson 12x65 3 Br. Q?""...,...., 17"""'<17""~.....,......,, trump. This leaves you a What do you do now ? Campers. All 1972 ~mils huge 1'165 Vlnclale 10x50 2 Br. 1'1111111tMCAIISWIIIIIte [ fairly straight line to seven. discount. Wo service whaf we ·1960 Van Dyke 10•40 2 Br. - - - - - - - - You cash . your ace of sell. camp Conley Starcralt 1960 Van Dyke 10•50 2 Br. (AM•e" Mond•y) clubs; enter dummy with the S.nd $1 lw JACOBY MODERN kolc Sales, 62 Norlh of Point Tri·Counly Mobile Homes t.ing of hearts; discard your to: "Win ot lridtt," (c/o thit nwt· Jnoll>l.,, TUILI MOCHA lAKING OVIIDO Pleasant bthlnd Red carpet· 2013 Eastern Ave. Yettnd•y'• losing diamond on the king popor), , .0. 801 49, Radio City Inn. · Gallipolis, Ohio An•wert Thll .erond feature it opl to P'O"' 011 of clubs and are ready for S!olioo, Htw Yorlr, H.Y. 111019. 163·11 446-0175 o""- A DOUILI CHIN new worlds to conquer. I [ PLUMBING & HEATING (J I IRELUSYj I [ I I I ··· For a free estimate 011 a new or replacemenT heating system. Gas. Oil or Electric. . ALSO Get an estimate on storm windows and doors installed. No Obligation llal. . Fourth Ave. , Kanauga. Office hrs. 9 a.m.-1· p.m. Ph. 446-1049. 85·11 TULIQ RUSSELL'S -·A- vic;:e, 424 1!2 Uno<ramble these four Jumblea, one letter to each square, to Form four ordinarr wordo. WEATHER SETS IN ~ BOB LANE ' S Complele Bookk&eping and Ta• Ser. - - - -- - - Wheelersburg, Ohio NOW BEFORE COLD lilA""' .. SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and Installed Russell's Plumbing, 446-4782 7117-lf ::-:-:--:---=--- .<- Patriol Slar Rt.. Gallipolis Ph. 379-2133 243-11 Plumbing & Heating sid i ~g; ~utters , roofing repaws, b1g or smalL Pay only labor and material. Work guaranteed. Free estimates . 194-11 144-11 1972 GOLD DUSTER, only 7-ff Ph . 388-8221. Cenlral Air Conditioning & Healing Free Estimates Stewart's Hardware CALL 446 4782 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO , .,- ~--"-' ap . TERMITE PEST CONTROL BoD home lm · FREE inspection . Call446-3245. LAST provements , alum tnum Merril l O'Dell, Operator for RUSSELL'S PLUMBING & HEATING 21 Gallla Ave. 446·4782 GENE PLANTS& SONS PLUMBING - Heating & Air 297·'' Conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. ----~DEWITT'S PLUMBING Ph . 446·1637. (Formerly AND HEATING Brammer's Plumbing & Roule160al Evergr&en Heating.) 411-11 Phone 446·2735 187·1 ftlt .II~· IIIMO Your Services Offered GALLI POLIS, 0. CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING cor . Fourth & Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446·4477 165· Service . patronage will be precialed. Ph. 446-0463. Vinton, Ohio EASTERN AVE. 169-ff - - -- - - - Service----- Parts-Office Mon .. Tues ., Wed .. Fri.- SA.M.IoS :OO P.M. Thur. 8:00A.M. to9 :30 P.M.-Closed Sal. 4 Dr. sedan, green metallic finish, Plumbing &Heating weanling colt, 2 yr . spotted horse, green broke, very nice Pl. Pleannl, W. Va., Ph. '7S-4S'l John McNeill-Harold Ft.x Auct. Luncll will be servld surance. Pruning, trimming and cavity work, tree and Water Delivery Service LIVESTOCK-MACHINERY-HAYHOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS VALLIE E. TONEY BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE estimates, liability In · 195 Upper River Rd. !Ohio Rl. 7), Gallipolis , Ohio · Phone (614) 446-9800 FRI•• SEPT. 15 • 10:00 A.M. steel hens nests. many miscellaneous Items. - -- - -- So in3 short years, you could have lm t olm osl V1 of your original invest. ment . Or saved almost ~/4 o f d. loues ~lio w n reflec t rhe O"e•og e d &pr i!C•ol ron o llhe~e 1969 economy car s by co n1poring whor rhe v ' o ld for new w•lll th9 averoge rero .l p~ •C tt5th e y wcre .sold fo1 bv use d cor Ueo lers •n jon 197] 01 QuOI!: d •n NA DA Offic•ol Used Ccu Gu•d e. ta ; rern Ed•tron, Jo n' 19n. C!V ol~ swogc n of Arneri m ,lilc '2295 WOOD MOTOR SALES 00 EX..tM·PLE! . C&S Electrical with matching interior. P. steering, auto. trans· mission , radio, w-s-w tires, 28,000 act . miles. One owner car in excellent cond. STILL GOING AT Make Sure You Check With Us Before You Buy. Call Jackson 286·4531 We still have a good selection of 1972 Fo~ds tn Stock. Year end discounts are in effect. As you know . .. our policy- No Salesman No Sales Commission to Pay- means eve~ more discount than you would otherwise receive. '70 PONTIAC CATALINA m•r 1oan conduct an tvtnlng ICOUrte In profftaltn•l IUt:Uon. Mrlng II' thla arta. For Infer. mat"'" and ,.Mrvattona ta at. tend our domot~•ratlon claM which will be without ehugo or obligation. wrlta at onct t.a Cfllef lnllf:ruetor1 Cot. A. 1.. KMitl, at 1113 l~~eond Ave. IIUt, Qalllpotla. Ohio 41631. ONLY 15 '72 MODELS LEFT OVER COST $5.00 Service Charge DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. Qalllpolla, Ohlt $695 DEAD STOCK Nil I remove your dead hoi-se and cows •• Two To Choose from . Red, White. Were $895.00. for 212-11 .!1 .'1 11•.1 · '1095 Tht Knotta lchool of Auction. •ring frctm Nice IT'S so n ice to have a man around the hou se. Need anything fixed , repaired or bui lt, ca ll the handyman at HELP WANTED 3 NiQht Guards Needed. Apply in person Mand.Jy , Sept . 11th. Located west of Cheshire on Rt. 554 on Van Zandt Road. HEWITT ROBINS, INC. AUCTION SCHOOL 27,000 miles. pkg. Services Offered Shown by appointment . Point electric. Call 256-1268. v.a. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN How much 68 FORD GAL. 500 2 Or. hardtop, 302 V-8 engine, auto. •1895 28 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM UP TO 36 MONTHS •495 etc. Paint slightly blemished . Auto. trans ., radio, low miles. 1969 Dodge Pickup 2 DR. HARDTOP Air Cond. BACKHOE and Dozer Service. Septic tanks, farm ditching , ponds. Free estimates. Phone · 367 -7S79 or 367-7706. 4 Door, 8 cy l. engine, auto. trans. 1971 Vega Tudor $1995 W~olesale Pnce 212-11 zig .zag sewing machine. For sewin g stretch fabr ics , buttonholes, fancy designs. Plea sant residence . 675-5108. plenty water. 211 -11 204 A. near Lecta, lots of tim · ber , 7 rm . house. 2 barns and 8 ACRE tot with r iver view. Ha s only $25,000. water, se pti c tank , and Sll,750. ANY HR . 446·1998 68 DODGE DART GTS 66 CHEV. BELAIR CLOSE OUT on 197.1 full size 210·6 and most underlaid with coal. 1969 DODGE CORONET 500 1969 CHRYSLER . CARROLL .NORRIS DODGE INC. '1595 standard transmission . s~. arp . - - - -- - FARMS 1970 Chev. Impala •1895 $1995 69 DATSUN STATION WAGON Charles M. Neal, 446-1546 J. Michael Neal , 446-1503 adjacent to large eKIStlng brick residence also beautiful home. sound, wafer f ine. 2 A: With Air Cond. 50 State,'Street Evenings paneled wllh llle ceilings. Priced at $11,600 and Includes the washer. dryger, cooks love and heating stove . 2 Door Sedan '1195 69 CHEV. CAPRICE SPRUCE ST. 2 FAMILY dwelling wilh 4 •TERRIFIC SAVI GS •3995 With Air Cond. Office Phone 446·1694 5 A. gentle VOLKSWAGEN V-8 engine Tran · NEWPORT 4 DR. SEDAN '495 Located at 27 Evans Heights. apt. Alre>dy rented. . 67 MERCURY COUGAR WOULD CONSIDER TRADING 3 BR HOME, full basement and dresser, refrigerator, library table, rugs, chest of =-:::::-:-------.: rooms , meat processing equipment. Potential income from Apt. rentals 5225 per mo. Price SUPER VAN AT •.. Cust. 2 dr. hdlp .. fact . air cond .• vinyl lop. Was $2495. 65 FORD GALAXIE 500 flour chest, quilt chest, large mirror 4x6', marble·foP WANT-- fo care lor elderly persilh m my home. 379-2243. 209-6 R:=E~M~O~D~E-L,-IN-G:-.-b-u-il-dl-n~g~new INVESTMENT - In city ; good buslnesslocallon. plus 2 Apr! . rentals (could be 31. Bus iness bldg . Includes grocery and Auto. smission 1970 '595 Neal Reai!J_. living room ftJrniture, walnut bed , cherry bed plano' double desk, single desk, complete dining roo~ suite' Wanted To Do ~ork in nursing home. Can finished rec . rm., attached gar. and located on 11:1 A. shaded lot. Pr ice reduced for quick sale. cultipacker, lime spreader on rubber, hammer mill. Nl manure spreader on rubber, 36 ft. bale elevator, 20 ft . grain elevator, Nl one-row corn picker, lOft. steel harrow liU<lD CLEAN used lurn . Rice's New & Used Furn. 446· 9523. 170-tf live try if deslrea. Write Box 313, lronfon, Ollio, Rl . 1. 209-lf partial JIMME SAYRE PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY trailer, wllh mare pony, 9yr. old and perfectly broke for children, pony sulky and harness , 4 good saddles. below reasonable. Write Box 107, Gal l ipolis. base. , "SELL THE AUCfiON WAY" EVEN HAS A BASEMENT 2 F IREPLACES AND MANY OTHER ATTRACTIVE" FEATURES. YOU'RE RIGHT, THE PRICE IS IN THE FORTIES. BUT YOU'RE WRONG IF YOU full V-8 engine, Eldorado, ,.-t. wheel drive. vinyl lop. air, sharp. 1970 FORD 2 Dr. hardtop, V-8, standard shi ft. Evenings Oscar Baird, 446-4632 D. J . Wetherholl , 446-4244 steven R. Bell. 446 -9583 lOS hd. callle: 50 Hereford cows, rebred , 41 hcf . Charolals X spring calves. 12 hd . Hereford yearlings . 2 thr&e-quarter Charolais bulls, cows are bang tested , with few exceptions cattle will be sold in lots of 6 or 8. Most calves will be graded and sold separate from the cows. 4 horses, 7 yr. spoiled 5·galled mare wllh spotted 210·6 To Buy ltv. rm .. din . area, and hall. It '1195 66 ·fORD GALAXIE 500 Co unty, six rooms, bath, barn PUBLIC SALE Eureka Dam. Ph . 256-6540. 208·6 Wanted E.tra nice, 3 bdrm ., new carpet in new hospital on Rt . 160. Call 367-7846 or 367-7481. 166·11 4 ACRES with t2x47 New Moon trail er , NEAR Clay School - 1970 DODGE 0.100 1h TON PICKUP TRUCK FOR SALE by owner, 2 story VINTclN, nice 2 bedroom home ori Jackson St. Garden . call 446-412 7. ROOM , MODERN KIT · CHEN WITH ALL THE BUILT -I NS . 2 BATHS . CENTRAL AIR. ALL KINDS OF BEDROOMS? IS THAT WHAT YOU WANT? WELL WE ACREAGE : 500 ACRE farm with . antique home in ex.cellent cond1tlon . copper plumbing. all t ile ceilinQ, oil fur ., 2 car garage. 18 ACRES four miles from to wn . . Large shaded lot. Walk lo 44 ACRES just inSide Me1gs schqol. Only $12 ,500. 163 A. 5 mi. from Cheshire. on home. bath, basement, fen Ward Rd .. no bldgs ., un ced, pines. Addison Twp., derlaid with coal. Pr ice $14,500. reduced to $19,500. 7 ACRE . 6 room two slory 90 A. plus , 30 A. tillable , barn , plenty water , good fences . home. Slate Rt . 160, Only many young walnut, lob. base $11 ,200. ONE 5 MILE OUT ON A 5 ACRE LOT WITH A LARGE STREAM AND WATER YOUR housing, real nice, 3 bd- rm ., large liv. · rm ., nice bath, Deep well . State Rt. 554. Call 160 A. on St . Rt. 325, 100 A. 446·4127. This farm reduced traclor land. good bldgs. and Do You Need A Large Comfortable Home? FA LL S IN Cheap HOUSE tor sale by owner. New 75 A. modern 5 rm . home, 5 4 bedroom . Central air con 104 ACRE B&ef and Dairy barns , 15 A. development ditioner, colonia l bri ck, with Farm . 6 room home. 2 barns . land, one of Galli a Co.'s best. tots of extras . Upper bracket . IT ANYWHERE ELSE . - - -- in Vlnlon 2 ACRE , roomy 2 bedroom A ND HERE 'S ONE THAT MAY $20,000s. MERCERVILLE - good materials and well OLDER IS manufacturing plant , f eed store, and several rental property investments . If you're t i red of work ing for someone else, call 446-0008 . Farm home with 8 room house. bath, oil heat, storm doors and windows, 257 A. with 2 2 B.R. home close to city with NEI G HBORHOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WE HAVE a grocery store. extra lots on Route 7, house shown by appointment. Shown by appointment . DON 'T BUY UNTIL YOU SE E THI S NEARLY NEW BEA UTIFUL 4 OR S BEDROOM HOME . VERY NICE KITCHEN WITH ALL THE BUILT I N AP . 4 Dr . V-8, auto. trans., p. steering, p. brakes, fa c. air cond., white with red interior. One ow11.er car In very , very excellent cond . 3 BRAND NEW '72 LeSABRES 1969 Cadillac 67 DODGE POLARA 1 A. land fenced ln . County CHESHIRE - 5 rm. frame . water available. PRICE REDUCED H.W. floors, attach gar., fuel . THE PRICE of thi s 14 acres oi I fur., storm doors and At Kanauga 3 B. R. house with with 4 room block home has windows, aluminum siding , full basement, gas furna ce, been reduced $1,000. Located nice shrubbery and level lot . ·county water available, house 11/:a miles from VInton on Price $20,000. sel on 2 lots 50x150' and 2 etc. heat, bath, lot fenced ln. New Listing 5 Bedroom Owner Leaving Area The Home You Dreamed of Owning l8 A. Beautiful wooded home sites overlooking the Oh io River. cify sc hool dist . large living room and large kitchen with nice cabinets, stove and deep freeze . Several outbuildings and In Ci ty , 3 B.R. house, gas fur · nace , bath, on large lot, 94<300', garage. HERE'S A REAL BUY FOR SO ME LUCKY FAMILY . 3. 115 ACRES - 55 acres bot. tom . 9 rm . home, good barn , creek fr ontag e, ''" m i le frontage on state rd ., com plete line of farm machinery included in sale, owner will he lp finance . KITC HEN ETC . ). LARGE LIVING ROOM 2 BA TH S, 3 BEDROOMS, PAYMENT - Lovely 2 SR home 117 m i. fr om city . w.w carpet, complete kitchen , family rm ., utility rm., central air. LAND - SCA PED LOT . BEAUTIFUL school dist., HW floors, air cond., 3 8R, kitchen in cludes refrig ., stove, hood and cabinets . $21 ,000. FOR THE EXECUTIVE - All LOCATION FLAT lots of cablnelw . stove and refrigerator and also air cond itioning, has utility room and carport. Immediate possession . At Northup, 2 b.r. house with NEAR NEW HOSPITAL ON LARGE t,ath and 'h <hen wilh 1J carpet, gas fur. 2 car garage Centerv ille , $7,500. in base . with laundry and work area . Located on near 2 SIX r ooms. bath, basement, furnac e, city schools • . two acre lot with river frontage. mobi le h omes , m 1ddle :.Price $31.500. has new Aerobic Septic tank, Yr. Old Brick EXCEL LENT back lot , bath. Very "· All Going AI Close-Out Prices. We invite you to compare the quality and the price of our automobiles. We know that we have a better dea I for you and we would like the opportunity to demonstrate this. SIX room s, bath , furnace, paint job wlll .lake 20 years off 446 3796 Realty HOUSE S: . FOUR rooms, bath , '" 1own .. $9,500. . I CHESHIRE - Split-Level, 8 yr . old, 5 rms .• large bath, 11v. SIX rooms. bath, wo car garage , Cent erville , $8,500. rm ., 18'•24' with F .P., all Artlul dressmg and a smooth Evening: Ike Wiseman Only A Few 1972 Buicks Left. Tel. 446-1998 446-1066 Off. 446·3643 OHIO RIVER Realty, 32 State Sl ~REALTOR REALTOR Rial Estate f'or Salt Real Estate For Sale MASSIE .RUSSEU . . 286-4028. LISTING - Next to Tara 209 -6 NEW development - Modern J BR "B"A ""B ""Y"'s'"t"T ""' T""E""R:-:i-n -m-yc:h_o_m_e_. Ph . home, built-in kitchen, cen t. air, utility rm ., carport, 120ft . 446·3392. fr ont. 211 -3 213-3 CITY - Lovely home with full Real Estate For ~are Real Estate For Sale tall Now Your Local Heil Dealer J r1 I I I I r· I I I J( I l l )" ' \ �t!::::::::::::::=:=:=:~::::::::::::::::::.::x::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::t::::::::::::~::::::::::cc::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:=:::::::~::~~=~~ :~1~ Private Enterpriser, now Retired ~ :•:• =~:: I Ice Cream Firm Owner Raised at Pine Grove BY KATIE CROW , Edward V. Frecker, born and raised on a Pine Grove, Meigs County farm, is a successful businessman . The brother of Mrs. Eskey Hill, Flatwoods, he is the owner and retired board chairman of Frecker's Ice Cream Co ., Northwest Blvd., Colwnbus. Frecker, son of the late George and Lucinda Sponagel Caroll K. Snowden Park Central Hotel Bu ilding Second Avenue Gallipolis COOKS - Preparing chicken at a recent fimlly day outl!lg of the Pomeroy Gun Club were, 1-r, Pllul' Balt:er, p-esitlent; !log!!~' Morgan, Boe Brown and Don Kelly. Fiftythree persons attended the ann~U~I event. Phone 446·4290 Home 446-4511 STAH FAIIM HUUUNCr STATE FARM • Old Sturbridge Village, in Sturbridge, Mass., is a repIn surance Companies lica of a New England town ! !orne Offices; Bloorni nglon, lllinoi s • of about 1800. By the Popular Success of Our Noon Buffet ... AN EVENING BUFFET TUESDAY EVENING ONLY Sto9:Jo-$2 .50all youcaneal.lor AI a Carte). HOSPITAL DONATION - Expansion at Pleasant Valley Hospital is being given a boost through a $500 donation contributed by the Mason County Bank. T. R. Friar (left) accepts a check from Charles R. (Dick ) Ord, Cashier of the bank in this amount. Mr. Friar, manager of the local Stauffer Chemical plant, is chairman of the Finance Committee for Pleasant Valley Hospital. The above photo, by Sam Nichols, III, was taken in the Coronary Intensive Care Unit of Pleasant Valley Hospital which is set for opening later this month. Jim Farley, Administrator, is announcing plans for the Grand Opening to the public September 14. Hours to be observed are from I unti l 8:30 p.m. Three Vehicles In Rt. 7 Wreck Three cars were moderately damaged in a single accident Friday at 7: 10 p.m. on Slate Route 7 at the junction of Route 554 the Gatli a-Meigs State Highway Patrol investigated. According to the Patrol Lan tz Repp, 22: Gallipolis, Daniel Swisher, 18, Route 1, Cheshire, were northbound in ami ca rs on Route 7 when thev Drinks and Dessert Extra . Wide Menu Choice Order our regular menu every night 5 to 10. slowed in traffic. An aut~ following operated by Wayne Dav is, 23, Middleport, failed to stop in time and struck the rear of the Swisher auto which was forced in to the rear of the Repp vehicle. There were no in juries. Davis was cited for Have You Heard? HAPPY HOUR 124 four tenths Of a mile east of the Rutland Corporation sign, Paul Mitchell, 17, Langsville, was eastbound when he stopped to turn left and was hit in the rear by an auto driven by Ronnie Spencer, 23, Route 2, Long Bottom . There was no injuries and there was slight damage to Mitchell's car and mod erate damage to Spencer's auto. Spencer was cited for assured clear distance. At 7:15 p.m. on the Brumfield Rogd one and slx ten ths of a mile north of Route 790, autos driven by Robert McQuire, 19, Route I, Northup, and Terry Lloyd, 18, Gallipolis, collided on a hillcrest. There were no injuries and no arrests. Both ca rs were moderately damaged. Al9:20 p.m. on Little Kyger Creek Road five tenths miles north of Route 7 Samuel Nichols, 17, Pt. PleaSijnt, was southbound when his auto hit the wall of the underpass. There were no injuries and Nicholas' car was moderately damaged. Party Held at Portland Park EDWARD V. FRECKER, now a retired board chairman of Frecker's Ice Cream Co., Columbus, was born and raised on a farm in Germany community (now Pine Grove) in Meigs County . Above, Frecker apparently is showing off how a very young pair of "oxen" is trained to take a yoke. APPLE GROVE, Ohio - Rhodes, Mrs. Dallas Hill, Dean Members of the Apple Grove Hill, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. United Methodist Sunday Jack Ables, Vicki ...bles, Mr. School enjoyed a party Monday and Mrs . Russell Roush, evening at the Portland Park. Sharon, Cindy, Davtd and Dana Lewis was in charge of Eddie RoUJh, Unda Alley 1 the games, playing football and Jimmie, Dale, Steve, Kathy, baseball during the evening. · Tony and Johnnie Riffle, Mrs. !tefreshments of hot dogs, Ronnie Russell, Amanda baked beans, potato salad, Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey potato chips and Kool-Aid were Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Dana served . Attending were Mrs. · Lewis, Jim Riley and Gogger Bob Rhodes, Karen and Mike Varian, of Clifton, W. Va. POMEROY - Eighteen recorded, who was sentenced def endants were fined , 15 to two 30 days confinement to others forfeited bonds, one be served concurrently and other was assessed costs pIus assessed costs on charges of confinement in Meigs rounty possession or marijuana and se Uing drugs which required a Court Friday. prescription. Appearing before Judge POMEROY Fined by Judge Porter were Frank W. Porter was Dwight Haley, Jr ., no address Robert A. Schuck, Middleport, and John H. Rid gway, Pomeroy , $15 and costs each, speeding; Nellie Vale, Albany, Rt. 3, $10 and costs, failure to yield; James M. Ramsey, Gallipolis, Dale M. Kautz, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, and Charles 1'. Kim, Tuppers Plains, $10 and costs, each speeding ; John Smuks, Coolville, Willie Glen Stevens, Reedsville, and Marvin Oiler, Middleport, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for six months with restricted driving privileges, driving while intoxicated; Kenneth L. Black, Rutland, $5 and costs, parking on roadway; Donald Lovett, Reedsville, $10 and costs, intoxication; Gary Lee Simpson, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $25 and cost.-;, 10 days confinement, license sus pended for six months, driving under suspension, $25 and costs, reckless operation; Clarence Hill, Racine, Rt. 2, $20 and costs, speeding; Robert W. Quillen, Mason, $5 and costs, improper parking; Howard E. Searles, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; Delores Justice, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, public intoxication; Willie G. Stevens, Reedsville, $25 and costs, no operators We wou ld l ike to say "Yes" to your appl icat ion . You supply license ; Casal Mason, Logan, the_need and either Harold Tt1ompson or Lou Lutton w ill do $60 and costs, overload. thet_r utmost to see .that you get the funds . Wh ether you want Forfeiting bonds were '? f•nance a home Improvement, a trip, or have your dealer ftnance your car with vs, you can be assured we will listen . Wayne Chappelear, Pomeroy, Pe rh~ps our rat~s may be the same as other bank s ... bu t Rt. 4, $27.50, failure to register; our tudgment tsn 't. We certain ly haven ' t become the Larry J .Queen , Middleport, LEND INGEST bank in Ga llipOlis by saying " No." loy Carl Harris, Ft. Lauderdale , Fla., Terry R. Burli ngame, New Concord, Kenneth Workman, Genoa, W. Va ., Beulah R. Adkins, Parkersburg, and Terry L. Reiber, Racine, Rt. 1, $27.50 1111 each, speeding; Donald E. Williams, Colwnbus, $27.50, FIRST failure to transfer registration; Frank J. Ebersbach, Pomeroy, and Harold Hysell, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $257.50 each, driving while intoxicated; Melvin Roach, Jr., no address record ed and Clarence Pearson, Lakin, $100 each, indecent exposure ; Ruth E. Oliver, Pt. . Pleasant, $27.50, failure to yield; Marjorie L. "109 YEARS OF SERVICE" Smith, Vinton, $27.50, passing at intersection; John Edmund Reese, Reolac, Pa., $25, excessive speed. NO. 103 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 , 1972 Furniture Department On The 3rd Floor UNITED NATIONS (UPI)The United States cast its second veto in U.N. history &lnday, killing a resolution calling for an end to hostilities in the Midd'e East because it ignored the massacre of Israeli athletes in Munich . The United States vetoed the measure, a simple Somali re110luUon that called only lor a cessation of military operations in the Middle East, Syrian " ..... .• • Arab is Arrested USE OUR OWN SENSIBLE CREDIT SERVICE MARIJUANA PLANT - Steve Harten bach, son of Meigs County Sheriff and Mrs. Robert c. Harten bach, exhibit.-; one of the marijuana plants of a crop confiscated Saturday in Meigs CoWlty estimated to be worth up to $70,000 on the illicit wholesale drug market. Apprehended . apparently harvestmg the crop were William Walter Sanson, Rl. 3, Albany, and Adam J. Jacobson, Rt. 1, Rutland, both age 25, who are in jail pending investigation. The crop was growing on a fann owned by Charles G. Sheets, Jr ., north of Harrisonville. It was laid out in 13 rows, each about 250ft. long, the plants one foot apart, with over 3,000 pia~ts in ali. Some of the plants were eight feet high. The plant with Hartenbach here is approximately four feet taU. The crop has been stored in a secret location pending completion of the investigation . By United Press International MI\'!COW -HENRY A. KISSINGER, PRESIDENT Nixon's special adviser on security affairs, today starts a round of discussions with Soviet leaders with Vietnam, trade, European security and attempts to further limit strategic arms topping the agenda. Prior to Kissnger 's arrival from Munich, West Germany, Soviet officials mel with Le Due Tho, North Vietnam's highest ranking peace negotiator, who stopped in Moscow on his way from Peking to Paris. And Kissinger while in West Germany took the opportunity for talks with Chancellor Willy Brant and other poiiUcal leaders. Kissinger apparently suffered no ill effects from an accident while in Munich. An overloaded elevator he was riding dropped 14feet, but only shook up the occupants . THAT WORD IS "YES~' 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" llllllfm:!: \ Arrange your bed room s to suit your family ne eds - 4, 5, and 6 drawer Chests - Bunk Beds Bookcase Bed s , Spindle and Panel Beds Student Desks - . Single, double and triple Dressers with Mirrors- Night Stands - Commode Sta nds . , COLUMBUS - TWO REPUBUCAN STATE legislators announced today a campaign to promote Rep. Norman Murdock or CinclnnaU for either speaker or majority leader of tbe 100th Ohio General Assembly, should the GOP retain power in tbe Nov. 7 election . "In due respect for the present majority leader (Robert Levitt of Canton), something was definitely missing last year and that luxury can't be afforded in these next two years," said Reps. Frank H. Mayfield Jr . and Chester T. Cruze in a statement released today. "We need one who can rally the troops and is also a fighter," they said. "No one .comes close to Norm Murdock in possessing these qW~llUes. " Excellent qualltr - ali pl~ces match perfectly. Buy just what you need, add to your i-oom later as you desire . Stop In on the 3rd floor_ See thl~ fl ne open stock selection . . Y~u·u ·want to take the time to see all the other new furnitur~ on the 3rd f1 Dtn~tte Sets - New big selection of Chairs - Living Room Suites • Desks • oc:; Cabmets - ~ali-to- Wall Carpeting- Mirrors - Anew selection of Lampund Lam Shad_es - Ptctures • Coffee and End Tables • Washers - Dryers . Dishwashers~ R!!fr•gerator,s - .Freezers. And you'll like the fine quality of furniture end pltances you ~I fmd at. £1berfelds, Well known brands like Kroehfer • Whirl ap. Ke")p -_Derkhne · Lloyd· Lees· Simmons- Serte end many, menyotntrs. PGOI · . You II fmd, t_oo, that you can r~ally save on the furniture you need- for eny and · every room m your home. We mvite you to stop In. look arou,1d . you'll enjoy 11. .. ELBERFELD$ IN .POMEROY TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 By U.S • m The MEIGS INN THE OLD NATIONAL WOULD LIKE A WITH YOU. and other items) for supermarkets and other customers. Durin g World War II Frecker served in the Army Air Corps. Mrs. Frecker is the former Geneva Dyer of Portsmouth. They have four ch ildren, George , now a machine crew coreman at the ice cream plant; Monda, Ed and Robert. The youngest is 11. Mr• . Norman (Martha) Rose, Pomeroy, RD, is another sister. • Kemp Open Stock Maple Finish Bedroom Furniture • EDWARD FRECKER Second Veto Cast PRETZELS & PHNUTS ON BAR. You' ll be happy when you come here. PH. 992-3629 enttne '~ one big headache'' with you 24 hours a day. After high school, Frecker went to Colwnbus in 1927. He altendffi business college and worked at a soda fountain in Walgreen Drug Stores. At age 22 he opened a resU. urant in the LeVeque Lincoln Tower. In six years he had 16 small and large restaurants, including one at 9 East Stale St. It was in 1938 that Frecker got into the ice cream business. He bought the Tomkins Ice Cream Co. to furnish milk products for his restaurants. Five others were acquired between then and 1965. Local ones were the Scioto Valley Dairy Co., Columbus Ice Cream Co. and Hi-Grade Ice Cream Co. A firm in Ft. Wayne, Ind., was added in 1965 two years after he bought the Koolwr Buckeye Ice Cream Co. · in Lima. Frecker consolidated all the operations in plant.-; at Northwest Blvd. and Lima. Forty employes at the local plant produce ice cream novelty and specialty items (ice cream bars, drwn sticks Devoted To The lnleresu Of The MeigJ·Mason Area 18 Persons Fined MON.- FRI. 4 'TO 6 PM • at y ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . MUNICH (UPI)- The Olympic games are in "severe" crisis, the president of the Munich organizing committee said today, but their future will be in doubt only if the world surrenders to terrorism. Willi Daume, who brought the games to Germany, justified on these grounds the decision to continue competition after the murder of members of the Israeli squad by Arab guerrillas. "The International Olympic Commitwe cannot allow the games to be destroyed by gangsterism," he said. "It is too early to judge all the things which happened during the past few days but the attack was not aimed at the Olympics. The games were just the scene. Nevertheless it was a great shock for the committee . "One cannot deny that the games are in a severe crisis." Dawne said he was personally depressed at how quickly people forget. He said that at a volleyball game which followed by only a few hours the memorial ceremonial for the massacred Israelis "the crowd went wild with entht:siasm and joy." • VOL. XXV fa iling to keep assured clear dista nce. In other mishaps reported by the Patrol. at 4: 30 p.m. Friday at the Gal lia-{;enterpoint Road and Ce nterpoint Road intersection , James Fannin ' 49 Route 2, Pa tri ot. was traveling west when he turned left into the Gallia-Centerpoint Road wh ich caused Alice Comer, 24, Route 2, Patriot, to run olf the right side of the roadway to avoid a collision. There were no injuries and there was slight damage to the Comer vehicle. Fannin was ci ted for an improper turn. At 4:35p.m. on State Route ' he would go into business for himself if he were beginning a career agai n. Frecker thinks now he would go with a large company, earn his salary, and be able to take his vacations. He thinks there are too many gover.nm ent regulations, and that one can't ma ke any money today beca use of taxes. He refers to privately owned business as Future of Olympic Games in Doubt ' oonors at the TAKlNG FIRST AND sE<XJND place ann~U~l trap Shoot at the family outing of the Pomeror Gun Club (at left) were, right to left, Roger Winelntmer with the A trophy and Tom Q-ow the B trophy, and Paul Baker, president, who presented the trophies. A Frecker, was born and raised on a farm near Five Points, called "Germany " until the end of the WW I when the name of the area was changed to Pine Grove . Few people anywhere in the U. S. at that time wanwd to be reminded of the "hated Hun ." Freck.er, according to an article in the Columbus Dispatch of Sept. 3, isn't sure BRUSSELS -A MAN BEUEVED to be an Arab shot and seriously wounded an Israeli Embassy official in an ambush &lndaY night, pollee reported today. The official was identified as Ophir Sadok, 42, a member of the Israeli Embassy staff. PoiiCJe said he was lured to a downtown cafe by a man who claimed he had information on a planned terrorist attack on the embasiY. Aa soon as they entered the cafe the other man pulled a gun and fired four or five times, police said. . Badok wa~ seriously Injured. Pollee said his life was not in danger but that he was too badly hurt to be questioned. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. - BROWN·EYED Terry Anne )heUW81!11, the new Mill America, says she is looking forward to (CGnlinued on .-~ge ~} · United Press International Arab guerrillas attacked an Israeli patrol with bazookas and small arms fire near Herbon in the Israeli-occupied West Bank of Jordan Sunday, military sources In Tel Aviv said today. The assault caused no casualties, the sources said . It occurred little more than 48 hours after Israeli warplanes swept into Syria and Lebanon to attack guerrilla bases in reprisal for the killing of 11 Olympians in MunlciJ. Arab governments today termed the Palestinian guerr!Ua attack on Israel's athletes in Munich a result of " Israeli terrorism , and aggression" and said the Palestinian people were fully entitled to struggle to regain their rights. "No Arab or non-Arab govenunent has the right to p-event the Palestinian people, who grew up in refugee camps and bore the marks of Israeli terrorism, from working and struggling to regain their W~Urped rights,'' a statement issued in Cairo by Arab foreign ministers said. In Tel Avlv, military sources said the guerrillas attacked a routine patrol at Adorim, about 21!! miles southwest of Hebron. They said the bazooka firing set a field afire . They ~id (Continued on Page 8) MUNICH, Germany ( UPI)Police arrested a Syrian Arab at Munich airport &mday on suspicion he might· have been connected with the guerrilla attack on the Israeli Olympic warn, a police spokesman said tod ay. "Border police who made the arrest have handed the man over to the Munich city police link him positively with the Munich attack." The Syrian, whose Identity was not disclosed, was tbe first Arab reported arrested since the Munich slayings. Three were arrested after the airport shootout last week. The spokesman said the Syrian was preparing to board a plane for Damascus at Munich airport when police arrested him. The spokesman said he was not able to say why the man was taken into custody. Under German law, an arrested person has to be freed within 24 hours unless a magistrate, on the basis of interrogation, issues a formal warrant for his arrest. CONFERENCE TO SET COLUMBUS (UP!) - More than 1,5011 science students from across Ohio are expected here Sept. 23 for the seventh annual Youth and Science Conference at Ohio State University. . BACK FRACI'URED Randy Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee 0. Wood, Rutland, was admitted at Holzer Medical Center Saturday with a broken back. Randy, a junior at Meigs High School, on a squirrel hunt, climbed a tree to reach a squirrel nest when the limb he was on broke, throwing him to the gro\D'Id. because the Security CoWlcil refused to link recent retaliatory Israeli attacks on Syria and Lebanon with last week's slaying of 11 Israelis in Munich at the hands of Palestinian guerrillas. Although the resolution had the necessary majority of votes for passage, the U.S. veto killed lt. Tbe vote was IS In favor with the United Statesone of the veto-holding powers on the council- voting against and Panama abstaining . U.S. Ambassador George Bush earlier in the day had tried and failed at getting a U.S.-sponsored resolution to a vote. The resolution would have condemned the "senseless and completely unprovoked" attack by the Black September Arab guerrilla group on the Israeli team members. Before the vote on the Somali resolution, the councilmeeting in an emergency session called by Syria and Lebanon to condemn Israeli attacks into those countriesrejected a series of Western amendment.-; that would have broadened the Somali measure to deplore all acts of terrorism. The Soviet Union and China also cast two vetoes, blocking the acceptance of one of the Western amendments that was otherwise raUfied by nine votes -the required majority for passage . It was China's second U.N. veto and tbe 109th for the Soviets. The only other time the United States cast a veto was in March, 1970, when it helped Britain block an African attempt to extend the scope of the sanctions imposed on the white minority Rhodesian regime. Bush said after Sunday's Security Council vote: "Is It not a double lltandard to suggest that states must control their own forces, a point which we readily grant, but that these states need not control irregular forces in their territory-forces of murder, forces of terror? "We have been walking a very dangerous path by our silence on terrorism. We invite more terrorism by our silence in the disaster in Munich. Are we indeed inviting more Mu· nichs~" In his speech before the council, Bush said: "Munich was so horrible, so vicious, so brutal, so detrimental to order in the world and to peace in the Middle East that we simply must not act here as if it did not exist." Band Plays In Lebanon The Meigs High School marching band ofl31 members · participated in the Ohio Honey Festival Parade at Lebanon, Ohio, Saturday ev~ning. ' Other bands participating were from Lebanon, Springboro, Franklin, Waynesville, Lebanon freshman, Kings Mills, Carlisle and Middletown . A busload of senior citizens ' from the Otterbein Home also participated in the parade. Accompanying the band were Mrs. Jean WBI'ner, Mrs. ·Conference on R IVer Erosi·on AUTO BURNED A vehicle owned and driven by Donald K. Price, Wharton, e w. Va., was destroyed by fire Saturday at 10:45 p.m., the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. reported. Price was driving on Ameeting to determine what Olester township road 113 east corrective action may be taken of SR 248 when an explosion set to repair eroded Ohio River the car on fire. stream banks, and what can be done to prevent further erosion along the Ohio will be held in the new Senate Office building in Wa shin gton Tuesday ning in two company fronts, morning . . moving into a floating diamond Tenth District Ohio Cong . drill as it played "25 or 6 to 4." The band was joined by the Hannan Trace musicians to DIED TODAY perform the Fifth Dimension Mrs . Irene Atkinson, a hit, "Last Night I Couldn't Get to Sleep at All ." The former Portland resident, died majorettes were featured in a at her home early this morning in Millersport. She was the flag routine. daughter of the late Esther and Concluding the Eastern Bryan Roush of Portland. perfonnance was "Make Me Survivors include her husband, Smile. " The majorettes, William, and several brothers sisters . Funeral. Debbie Jeffers, head and majorette ; Vicki Spencer, arrangement.-; are incomplete. Cheryl Kuhn, Louann Newell and Joanne Fick were featured :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::: EXTENDED OUTLOOK in a twirling routine to round Oblo Extended Outlook _ out the show. Wednesday through Friday. Warm Wednesday and Thunday. A I!Hle cooler Friday. Chance of showers in Carol McLaughlin, Mrs .· the north Wednesday and Carolyn Thomas, MrS. Chtll'les Thursday and over the eatlre Werry, Mrs. Paul Taylor, Mrs. state Friobly. Highs in the IIOs Bob Bailey, Dwight Goins, Wednesday lllld Thursday band director; Fred Ruth, and 70s Friday. Lows 81 assistant, and bUll drivers Mrs . nlgbt in the upper 50s and . Naomi Floyd, fi!orman Wood, lower 6011 _ Faye Manley, Bill Smith and Leo Morris. FORECAST Queens from Portsmouth River Boat Day, Circleville Olance of thundershowers Pumpkin Show, Jackson Apple over most of the state tonight Festival and the Honey Queen and Tuesday. . Lows tonight and her court also were in the generally 60 to ~and highs low to mid 8011 south. parade. Eagle Band In Athens The Eastern High School Eagle marching band, direcwd by Charles L. Wills, was in Athens Saturday to participate in band day festivities at Ohio University. Thirty.five bands began rehearsals at 9:45 a.m. in preparation for a halftime show at the Central Michiganau game. Numbers used by the Eastern band Included " Brian's Song," " Day by Day," "Last Night I Couldn't Get to Sleep at All,'' and the "Alma Mater." Friday evening at the Hannan Trace game the Eastern band performed downfield maneuvers begin- BLESSED EVENT - The copperhead snake held by Lewis Stanley, East Main St., Pomeroy, was found by Stanley at his cabin at Forked Run . What is so unusual about the snake is that afwr he broke its back the snake gave birth to two babies seen near the tall, which Stanley is holding. Clarence E. Miller will represent th e interests ofsoutheastern Ohio. United States Senators from Ohio and West Virginia are expected to attend the meeting with the U. S. Corps of Engineers. · Cong. Mlller had personally conferred with his congressional colleagues urging a meeting of this kind. , Last April Miller attended · meetings in Gallia and Meigs counties in connection with the problem. Commander Will Study at Kent U Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth , commander of the Gallia· Meigs Post State Highway Patrol, has been granted a three-month leave of absence to participate in a management and motivatton · course at Kent State Univer- · sity. Lt. Wigglesworth and 19 other Post commanders throughout the state have enrolled in the course which begin& Sept. 25. The program IS funded through the Criminal Justice Act. LOCAL TEMPS Temperatur~ in downtown· Pomeroy Monday a\ 11 a.m. was 74 degrees, under cloudy skies. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 10, 1972 burdette good gothard hammond mitchell saxon webb wells