http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/7e63a48dcfa78f1dc3176c1373d63a82.pdf 03674cc86aaae9367fc1b243fb9e9cb2 PDF Text Text __ - ,, uauy ~>emme1, Middleport·PQI!Ieroy, 0., Sept. 22, 1972 Knight Has Jamboree Scout Troop Tri ·State Area . Council Jamboree Chairman Jim Wagers today announced selection of three men as .the · top adult leaders for the Council's Jamboree provisional troop. They are William Knight of Pt. Pleasant as Scoutmaster, and Ed Moon, Jr. of Ashland and William · Dawson of Huntington as assistant scoutmasters. They will be gtvmg leadership to 37 Tri-State Area Scouts who will make up this special troop. Rese""ations are now being accepted at the Scout Service Center from any registered Scout and will be on a first come first served basis. The Jamboree East is being held at Moraine State Park, located about 35 miles north of Pittsburgh, Pa., from AuguslJ through 9 of next year. The theme of the Jamboree is "Growing Together" and the program will feature com· petition by Individuals, patrols and troops and activities related to the improved REVIVAL TO OPEN A revival wiD begin at the General ~li!bly of the Body of Christ Church on Sand Hili Road, Letart, W. Va., at 7:30 p.m. Saturday with William Burke, Galliplis, evangelist. Special singing will be pre5ented each night and the church bus will run. Servlng:as overseers are Harley and Lorena Bonecutter. The public is invited. as The car you've always wanted. And a money-saving way to buy it They're yours with an Auto Loan from our bank. Our rates are low. Terms are budget-fitting.Vust ask. pomerov rullond Reunion at Home Place First .reunion of . the Frederiek family was held Sunday a( the home place of the late George and Flora Biram Frederink. A basket dinner was enjoyed at I p.m. and the afternoon was spent visiting and reminiscing. Attending were Mrs. Hattie Frecerick, Mrs. Jerry Frederick, Mrs. Norman pomeroy bank of the century established 1872 • .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ THE SHIVELEYS The Rev. Howard Shiveley is Ute new mlniBter of the Southern Cluster of the United Methodlat Olurch, Meigs Ministry, which includes pulpits In the Racine Wesleyan Olurch, Letart Falls, East Letart Falis and Apple Grove United Methodist Churches. The Rev. Shiveley was born at West Union, Ohio and lived the greater part of his life at Wilmington, Ohio leaving that area in 1970. His wife, Betty, Is a native of Wilmington. The Rev. Shiveley served a part time charge at Milledgevilie Circuit, Fayette CoiUlty, while working at Clinton CoiUlty Air Force Base. He was employed with the Civil Service 15 years before entering the ministry. He served three churches at Sardinia, Ohio for two and onehalf years while attending school. He received his Associate Arts Degree from the University of Cincinnati and attended Garrett Theological Seminary at Evanston, 111., the past summer and will attend school there the next three sum· mers. The Rev. and Mrs. Shiveley are the parents of four sons, Eugene, who is 16; BiD 14, Jimmy 11, and Johnny 9. They reside in the Methodist parsonage located on Fourth St. in Racine. HELP FOR ELDERLY WASHINGTON (UP!) - A biD that authorizes the spen· ding of $250 million over the next two years to provide public service jobs for needy Americans over age 55 has been approved by the Senate despite strong administration opposition. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, !)..Mass., served as chief sponsor of the measure, which was approved by the Senate Thursday 77 to 0. It was sent to the House, but action there Is considered unlikely. President 3, Rock Springs Sub., SallsbiQ'Y. Arnold M. Grate, Mildred M. Gtale lo Sybil Eberibach, Parcelll, !Miand. SybU Eberablch to Amold M. Grate, Mil~ M. Grate, Pareels, Ruuand. Olan w. Holter Mllcted Holter, Aline H. Weav.-, J. W. Weaver, Jr. to· Aline H. Weaver, J. W. Weav.-, Jr., Lots, Pomeroy. Eber H. Clrpenter, Iva F. carpenter to Sybil Eberabacb, Parcelll, Lebanon. SybU Eberabach to Eber H. Carpenter, Iva F. Carpenter, Parcels, Lebanon. Jolm W. Arbaugh, Ethel M. Arbaugh to Charlea A. Barnbart, Mary J. Barnhart, Lot 7, Arbaugh's 4111 Sub., Tuppers Plains. Green Hill &mes, Inc. to Douglas M. Dempeey, Ronda C. Dempaey, .331 .Acre, !Off Acm, Syracuse. parolees In 35 counties. 'J'be grant, awarded under the federal Omnibus Crime Control Act and to be matched by $20,114 In state funds, In· eludes rehabilitation aod motivational programs to serve parolees from state Institutions at London, Lucasvllle, Chillicothe, Marysville and Lebanon, plus honor fartn.1 and the Ohio Youth CommiJslon. Counties Included In the project along with Ucklng are Holmes, Tu8carawaa, Carroll, Jefferson, Coshocton, Harrison, MIUklngum,: Guernsey, Belmont, Morgan, Noble, Monroe, Athens, Washington, Meigs, Gallia, Lawrence, Union, Delaware, Madison, Fairfield, Perry Plckaway, Hocking, Fayette, Ross, VInton, Clinton, Highland, Pike, Jacksan, Brown, Adami and Scioto. Mae Price to Leo ZwUIIng, (Continued from page I) Lotsl87, 168, 189, C. W. Dabney LOCAL TEMPS suburb against city and black Add., Pomeroy. The temperature in downagainst white In a bitter, selftown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. destructive conflict," BUS VANDALIZED Friday waa 69 degrees under M~vern said. SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) sunny skies. Following his Rochester About half of SeatUe's 1,300 visit, the South Dakota Senator was scheduled to move on to handicapped student& missed Alllwera: school Thufsday because the Pittsburgh. (I) Edaa Ferber The vice presidential csndl- tires of 70 school buses were (2) Beajllllla D. CbamberliD punctured with lcepicks. The dates also had busy campaign . Shots Given 3l5 At Meigs Higli (S) Aida vandalism was apparently schedules. aimed at stopping a newly (4) New OrleiDI Tetanus booster shots were Nelsonville and the state VP Candidates Busy · initiated school desegregaUon ( $) Ed&ar Alieo Poe VIce President Spiro Agnew administered to 335 students department. program. made stopa In Nashville and and teachers of Meigs High School on Tuesday and Wed· LEGAL NOTICE Chattanooga, Tenn., Thursday, 1\TeW'Q nesdayo f this week. The shots whUe Democrat Sargent Shrlv- 1 l 4 ~ NOTICE ON FILING er made appearances In Chica' • • were given to meet the OF INVENTORY go and aeveland. requirement of the Meigs Local AND APPRAISEMENT (Continued from page I) (Continued from pace I) Agnew attacked M~vern's School District Board of The · State of Ohio, MeiQs grocery stores, which normally Educa lion that ali shop County. Probate Court. position on the VIetnam war LAS VEGAS, NEV. - TIE NEVADA Pb)'liclanl Union To the Executtlx of tne dips slightly in August, was up students at the school have a estate ; to !uch of the follow ing charging that the DemocraUc Local671, lint AFL-CJO Iaber crouP for docton, hal signed the as are r esidents of the State or candidate has "compasaion" 0.2 per cent last month, but that tetanus shot each year. first collective bargalnlns IIIJ"IIIIIIIIt on bellllf Ill pbyliclarw in Ohio. v iz: the sur..,i ving was a smaller rise than In July. Through the cooperation of spouse. the next of k in, the for the North VIetnamese. private practice, the union 111)'1. Oftlcllla of tbe union, which Meal prices, the biggest the Meigs County Health beneficiar ies under the w ill ; "Now I would like· to aalt Sen. says It haa 60 members, said 1bunday they had negotiated a sb:· and to the attorney or attorneys Inflationary troubieofllaker In Department and of the State represent ing any of the McGovern why he doe~~~'t have month contract with Valley Hoipllal, effective Oct, I. The conrecent months, were up 0.9 per Health Department, the shots aforementioned persons : the same compassion for the tract bars strikel. Milo H . McDole, C'eceased, cent, more than usual for the were given at the school by Long Bottom, Oh lo . Chester hundreds of thousands of Union officials llld the contract provides for the lxlsptlal to month but less than the June Mrs . Betty Lowery of the local Township , No . 20621. VIetnamese who have been You are hereby notltied that pay $50 an hour to union members who put In Ume on a hospital and July Increases. office and by James Yerian of the Inventory and Ap - ruthlessly e:rterminated by the COIJllllittee that revtm fHI charted patientl of Medicare. The praisement of the estete of the North Vietnamese," Agnew Prices of fresh fruit, eggs, aforementioned. deceased , late revln Ia to guard acaJM Oilier doetan eb1rp1s too much, poultry and dairy products ali 01 said County, was filed In this told a Qlattanooga audience. declined . Vegetable prices Court. Sa id Inventory and Earlier, In a speech at the which leads to reftllal to telmbune the bolpllal by tbe lnlurance Apprai se ment will be for company that conduclllbe Medlcm prosram In Nevada. were also down but much less hearing before this Court on fhe famous Grand Ole ()pry Houae 2nd day of October. 1972, at at Nashville, Agnew promiJed than usual for this time of year, the department said. 10 :00 o'clock A .M . THE EDrrOR OF THE SDIIOmCIAL CAIRO nenpaper (Continued from page I) Any person desiring to f ile that Republican victories exceptions thereto must file would bring "an end to this AI Alram said today llrMI will try to lelre more Arab territory Laurel Cliff area amused her them at least f l ~e days prior to busing" of school children for In the nnt few weeb or monthl, before the Americana and audience with humorous the date set for hearing . Gi ~en unde my hand and seal readings on aging and Mrs. of said Court, th is 20th day of purposes of racial integraUon. Sovleta make a 11ft eflort to bnpoae a peace llettlement on the Shriver also addressed him· Middle East. Mohammed HIAmleln HelkaJ uld the Arabs Bladys Breweratouched September 1972. Manning D . Webster self on the VIetnam war In t!I!Ould hold a •mnml\ conference to pnpue themaelvet for a a more serious but Judge and ex .ofl iclo confrontation with llrael llld the United Illata. Cler k of Me igs Countv aeveland. an informative - note Common Pleas Courl He cbarged !bat ail that It wu Helkal'saecood call fw alllllllnit 1n a week. '"lbere with her demonstration on Probate Di vision President Nixon's "secret wili be a new attempt to IGive the Middle Eaat crilll, following what is available in the way of By Ann B . Watson plan" to end the war had led to the American pruldentlal eledloo," HetbJ wrote 1n the talking books through the Deputy Clerk "were rivers of blood and days newspaper. "Prelident NIJon llld hlladviler Henry Kllslnger Meigs County Bookmobile with (9) 22, 211, 21c of massacre." Shriver also ac- believe - following the new relatlona with Peldnc and Moacow which she is associated. cused Nixon of doubling unem- and the recent attempta In Vietnam- !bat the Middle Eaat 1a the Speaking briefly were NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY ployment and Increasing the place to show off their magic trlcb. Clarence Struble, president of AND APPRAISEMENT welfare rolla. the Meigs County Council on The State of 'Ohio. Meigs . Probate Court. Aging, and Richard Sayre, County To th & Executors of ltu! assistant project director on es tate : to such of the follow ing the model project on aging, as are residents of the Stale of Oh io, viz : the surviv ing established at Rio Grande for spou se, the next of k in, the Meigs, Galiia, Jackson, Scioto benefi cia ries under the will ; and to the attorney or attorneys and Vinton Counties. Sayre ~e presenting any Of lhe spoke on the need for the ator em entloned persons : I I I Weltha M . Clark , Deceued, formation of senior citizen Rt . 2, Albany, Ohio. Scipio Township , No . 20728 . clubs. You are hereby notif ied that Also on hand from the the Inventory and Ap. model project was Mrs . Leafy pra isement or the est ate of theaforementioned , deceued , late Chasteen, Meigs County's of said County , was filed In this representative in the program. Court. Said Inventory and Appra i se-ment wll l be lor Mrs . Eleanor Thomas, hearing before this Court on the project director of the Meigs 25th dav otseptember , 1972, at :00 o'c lOCK A.M. Coun ly Council on Aging, and 10 Any person desiring to file -Take advantage of the many special sale prices all over the storeher assistants, Margaret exceptions thereto must file sale of ~ens knit slacks · mens work dungarees . Let Tech Twill them at lea st f i ve days pr ior to Amberger and Henry Watson, the date set tor hearing . ~ork un1_ forms - record albums on the Second Floor - Sale of Given under my hand and planned the outing. Twelve b1cycles mcluding 10 speed bikes. seal of Mid Court, this 12th day residents over 80, three of them of September 1972 . Manning D. Webster Mr. and Mrs. Otto lies and Probate Judge and Wilbur Logan, all 87, attended. I X·OfflCIO Clerk Of Common P leu Court , Do pardon the cliche but Probate Di vis ion -And there's a big September Furniture Sale on the third floor _ " AGood time was had by all . ' tre~endous savings in furniture for every room In your home_ g od By Ann B. Watson , in Briefs KERM'S 15th Elberfelds In Pomeroy Friday and Saturday Sale to Celebrate Kerm's 15 Years in Pomeroy Open Friday and Saturday Nights Until 9:00 P.M. OFF STORE-WIDE REDUCTION (EXCEPT FAIR TRADE ITEMS) (9) 15 .. 22, 21 Deputy Clerk quality, nationally known brands. ' Just tnink wnat it will be when Kermit has been here a 100 years. Buy the new wearables you need now and save 15 percent at Kerm's Korner. NEW YORK· CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO , Tonight, Sat.. Svn. September 22 -23-24 Doubl1 Feituro "BONNIE'S KIDS" Steve Sandor R•ted Al$0 "BRUTE CORPS" They were like Animals Violent and Savage! Rlltd (Rl Free Birthday Cake and Coffee Served Friday and Saturday Men's Apparel Younr Men's Apparel WomMJ'I Applrel .. ' . ·MEIGS.THEATRE, .. Fridoythru T.,.sdlly September 22-21 Wolf Disney's NAPOLEON & SAMANTHA (Technicoior) Michael Douglas Will Geer Also Wall Disney's MYSTERIES OFTHE DEEP Disney Cortoon: Buriy Asleep .. NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT · The Stttt Df Ohio, Meigs County . Probate Court. To the Administratrix of the estate ; to such of tne ·foltow lng as are residents of the State of Oh io, viz : the surviving · spouse , the ne)(t of k in, the · benef ic iar ies under the will ; and to the artorney or attorneys representing any of the aforementioned persons : Herman Ohlinger , Deceased , Middleport, OhiO , SIIISbl.lry Township . No . 20693 . ' You are hereby notified that · the Inventory and Ap . pra lsement of the estate of tnt aforementioned , decea5ed, late of sa id County , was filed in this Court. 5eld Inventory and Appraisemen t wilt be for hearing before th is Court on the 25th d.aY of September, 1972, at 10 ; 00 o'clock A .M . Any person des iring to file exceptions thereto Just file them at least f i ~e days pr·ior to the date set for hearing . Gi ven under my hand and seal of said Court, this 12th diV of September 1972. Manning 0 . Wtbsler flrobale Judge and ex-officio Citrk of Common Pleas Court, Probate Division Admission: Adulls SUO Chlldron 75c Show Storts 7 P.M. ·· -~-·--- . ..-....-..- - --- 0 · MASON DRIVE IN You're Invited! 191 ~ 15, 22, 21 --- -. -And i~ the Music Department on the second floor 1 brlnd new selecl1on of RCA Color TV Sets with 25 inch di1gOn1l measure screens · famous RCA XLlOO chusls th1t's solid st1te. new radios. rec~rd players · tape players · plus 1 big selection of Pan 1sonic rad1os ·black & while TV sets- portable color sets. t1pe players. . -Mechanic: St. Warehouse open Friday & S1turday until 9 P.M. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Special note about the Houseware Department on the Jst Floor. _You really should take time for a visit here ·1nc1 see the m1ny new all diiP'-Yed foe' easy viewing. Ptrfecl 1tems for yourself· for speci1l gifts. all well known llr•ncls. ~lems just received - ·- .. of the Gallia County Sheriff's Department, Gal)ipolis or those wishing to donate cash should contact the sheriff's department, an~ the· donation will be picked up by a deputy. · The temporary EAS will serve community needs until the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, Inc., project gets underway in a seven county area throughout southeastern Ohio later this year. Need of the ambulance service was made known publicly a week ago in a letter published in The Sunday Times-Sentinel signed by four Gailia County Sheriff's deputies. (See "Dateline" today, Page 16 ). Friday, Joe Fenderbosch, safety supervisor at the Kyger Creek Power Plant, on behalf of plan t manager L. R. Ford, awarded the county commissioners a 1954 model ambulance for use in the EAS program . Paul Werner, Kyger Creek Plant office supervisor, presented the title of ownership to commissioner clerk Morton Dickey. GALUPOLIS - More than $500 in cash contributions, pius two ambulances and first aid equipment have been donated to the Gallia County Sheriff's Department Volunteer Emergency Squad since a can · first went out for help a week ago todav. Members of the committee, Bin Mitchell, chairman; Charles Camden, Jay Cremeens and Ken Deckard, are stin receiving contributions for the temporary EAS. Checks should be made out to the Gania County Emergency Squad, in care BILL MITCHELL, second left, is presented keys to a 1954 model am· bulance by Joe Fenderbosch, right, safety supervisor at the Kyger Creek Power Plant. Mllchen is chairman of the temporary Gallia County EAS committee. Fenderbosch made the presentation on behalf of L. R. Ford, Kyger Creek Power Plant manager. Sheriff's Deputies looking on are Phil Underwood, left, and Charles Camden, second from right. ERNIE TIJOMPSON STANDS by the 1967 model ambulance purchaaed 1aat week for the temporary EAS in Gailia County. The purchase was made possible by. a $1,000contributlon by M. T. Epling of the M. T. Epling Co. :. OVEC oflicials for the contribution in a time of need, and said proper officia ls will receive letters praising them for the ges ture. With the Kyger Creek ambulance available, the volunteer emergency squad now has two vehicles for operations. On On behalf of the commissioners, Thursday last week, M. T. Epling of theM. Dickey expressed his appreciation to T. Epling. Co., Gallipolis, donated the voiunteers$1,000 for the purchase of a !WI Cadillac ambulance from the Firat National Bank of Nelsonville. Gallia County Sheriff's Departmeat volun teers, in a release to area nea med1a, said Saturday: "the Gallia County Sheriff's Department Volunteer Emerge ncy Squad would like to express'lll (Continued on page 2) + Weather Your Invited Guest tmts Southeast Ohio mild, chance of showers Sunday and Monday. Highs in 70s;·IOWS In 50s. Reaching More Than 11,000 Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley _ _ ___,_ _ _ _ _ 34_P_AG_ES_ _ _ _---:-------;;:;-;;;;;-;;;-;~~::;:;::-;;-;-;-;;-:;-;;----------:--...:.:.: THREE SECTIONS VOL. VII NO. 34 Pomerov-Middleoort SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER" 24, 1972 Gallipolis-Point Pleas•"' Father of 2 Is First to Uie at Mine SALEM CENTER - A father of two was killed Friday afternoon at the belt line of the new coal mille just off SR 325 In Salem Tpwnshlp :\ he Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. Edwin 'K Barkhurst, 26, Athens, an employee of Power Constructors, .a grade puSher foreman, was In hll car at the belt Une-'.rdlen a scraper driven by ~arl ' • PonUus, Jt:, Crooksville, Rt. 2, came over '' the crest of a steep lr\ciine and on to the car, killing Barkhurst. This was the first fatality at the mine site. Barkhurst and a passenger, Johnnie Allman, Albany, Rt. 2, were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by am· bulance. Allman was treated and released. Barkhurst's wife had given birth to a son Thursday at O'Bleness Hospital. Barkhurst had been with Power Constructors a little over a month and he and his wife had only lived In Athens two weeks. The body was taken to the Fisher Funeral Home in McConnelsville. Two Tell Court Of lnnocense On Drug Counts .15 , BY KATIE CROW RACINE - Members of the Sutton United Methodist Church wiD celebrate the IOOth anniversary of their church Swlday, Oct. I. A special program will begin at 10 ,.m. (with 8 basket dinner at noon) and continue throughout the afternoon . Bishop Francis Gerald Ensley, resident Blsllop of Ohio West Area Conference, wiU be the afternoon Speaker. Also attending will be J06eph Grabam, district superintendent of Athena. Ladles of the church wiU wear cua~Umlng of the early periods. In the church's hlstor)'. The church sUJI has i!s orlgll)al pewa and 1 clock estimated over 75 yean old that atrlk• the houra. Pews were mada from timber off the Ben Bleiler farm. The Sutton ChurCh wu bullt In 1m at COlt o1 f1,10D on ,round donated by 1 Lettlcla Aomlller, and William, Ben- ,.. >I Toys Bring Cheer To Child Patients jamlne, Joseph W., Lucinda, Polley A., Alexander, and Susan Carson . The timber lor the church building was logged by the late David L. Lee and tlntshed at the old Inman Mill located In the Carmel area. Mr. Lee died at the age of 49 as a result of a broken leg he received while cutting timber. The late David L. Lee was the father of tl)e late Wilbur Lee. Wilbur was superintendent for 40 years. David L. Lee was the grandfather 'If Ralph Lee , Racme, Rt. 1, a living member of the church s1nce , 1919, and the great-grandfather of Robert E. Lee, Racine, Rt. 1, who is active m the church today, He Is the great-great· grandfathel: ol Robert William Lee, age 9, and Rebecca Lae, 888 7, son and daughter of Mr. and Mn. Robert E. Lee. The ciiiJ lien, who have a perfect .attendance reeord are the fifth generallol> . ' CE~l.S Democrats May Sue For TV Chats Time "PROJECT TOY" at Veterans Memorial Hospital needs a boost. Two-yearo()Jd Andy White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal White of Harrisonville, received the last cuddly toy from Mrs. Maxine Hobstetter, R.N., supervisor of nurses. Tbe supply of toys is almost depleted . POMEROY - Two men Indicted by the September term grand jury, each on three counts dealing with marijuana, entered pleas of innocence when arraigned before Judge John C. Bacon In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court Saturday BY CH.ARLENE HOEFLICH morning. POMEROY - Being sick is no fun for Wiliiam Walter Benson, Albany Route children. But the Women's Auxiliary at' 3, and Adam A. Jacobson, Rutland Route Veterans Memorial Hospital is putting 1 were Indicted Sept. 15 on charges of cheer into the lives of hospitalized children c~ltivatlng marijuana , possession of through "Project Toy. " marijuana and possession of marijuana A new toy for every child to play with while he's hospitalized and take home lor sale. The pair was arrested earlier this when he's discharged is the objective of month when officials of Middleport, the program initialed less than a year ag o Athens and Meigs County confiscated a by Mrs . Harold Sauer and her Auxiliary marijuana crop growing on a farm north of committee of Mrs. Fred Leifheit, Mrs. Harrisonville . The crop was later Sibley Slack and Mrs. Mary Pickens. destroyed by officials in Athens. While some hospitals receive quan· Bond of $5,000 on each of the defen- lilies of toys through the Ruth Lyons Fund, dants was continued following Saturday's Veterans Memorial must depend solely on arraignments and the cases will now be set the generosity of Meigs Countians. Last fall the Auxiliary mailed letters for trial. .. Families to organizations of the county asking for loy contributions. Response to the appeal, however, was not overwhelming. In fact, only 12 agreed to give. Two groups contributed toys each month from January to July and these were distributed to over 150 ·children hospitalized during that period. All that remains now are two small boxes. There is a particular need now for cuddly toys, said Mts. Maxine Hobstetter, supervisor of nursing, who distributes the toys to the children. "When they are very sick and away from their parents, they need something to cuddle," said Mrs. Hobstetter. She feels (Continued on page 2) By United Press lnternatlonai Sen. George S. McGovern, seeking to vastly expand his publi{; exposure, said Saturday he suspected polltiqd pressure was behind tbe networks' refusal to grant him time for a series of nationwide, pre'"fcli~il televisio~ speecbes. '!If we tiave to, wu'lt "'e them," he said. Reportedly frilltrated by time-wasting scheduling snafus during his campaign swing through the East and Middle West In the past week, M~vem requested nine halfhour spots on prime television time up to tbe Nov. 7 elections to make Roosevelt· style ''fireside cbats" permitting more thorough, thoughtful discussion of the issues against President Nixon. But Frank Mankiewicz, his national political coordinator, said the three television networks, responding to a request relayed by former Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien, Indicated they were willing to sell om, five111lnute spots until two weeks before Election Day. Mankiewicz told reporters he thought the networks were trying to protect their new fall shows In the battle for ratings, but McGovern said he detected administration intimidation of tbe networks. Although he said he had no evidence, he told reporters at his Pittsburgh hotel suite it was "conceivable that it (the networks' refusal) reflects some of the Intimidation the networks have been under from the administration," particularly from Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. The National Broadcasting Co. and Columbia Broadcasting System, when asked to comment on McGovern's remarks, referred to statements they released Friday on charges by Lawrence F. O'Brien, McGovern's campaign chairman. O'Brien said tbe networks, by "arbitrary decision," had not sold McGovern as much time as he wanted. "We believe that ll!e have been affording opportunity to the presidential nominees to purchase reasonable amounts of time ..." said Benjamin D. Raub, NBC vice presdient. "In our view, CBS haa fully complied with its obligations ...Moreover, wr ac• lions have been fuliy consistent with the First Amendment," said CBS President Robert D. Wood. American Broadcasing Co. offered no comment. M~vem lashed out •t Nixon later at Ute Ohio stale Democratic convention at Cleveland for avoiding a face-to-fa r., debate. "He not only refusestoddlate wltn. me," McGovern said, "he r1uses to speak tn the American people'." ' · Said McGovern: ''Where do we find him thl~ weekend? Is he wbere the people are? Is be listening to the voters? No. He is on a Texas ranch with the oU blllionaires and John Connally." , The President returned to Washington Saturday after a two-day tour of Texas, whose 26 electoral votes be hopes to win In November for the first time . In San Antonio,, where 1!e re~ .:. briefly with his wife, Pati'lbe Pr~t issued a statement saylni Adlil~:· workers ball gained. greaW!' ~ ·ill purcha~ power In the ,pUt year ~ , av••fi' .r noo ---tt~~~~•(-.,.._111 past eight years. , . "~ ·· Agnew a11d \lle .DelJl~llc: ') presidential candidate, Sargent sparred longdlstance over lbelr """'• mates' consistency on the~. Sbalnli, ' In Las Vegaa, Nev., sought to turD arllllll!l' an Agnew charge In Roanoke, Va., ~ night that "the most conslatent thine abGiit Sen. McGovern is his co~ent bil. .. . consistency." (Continued on page 2) .... Prettiest Bike in Town Winner Given $3 of the Lee family to attend the church. erected in 1971. The deed to the church was written The chimes in the church were April 6, 1874 after the church was com- donated by the late Dr. L. L. Roush and hill pie ted. The first appointed trustees were widow, Helen Ables Roush, of GalllpoU.. A David L. Lee, Issac Inman, Jacob new pia no was purchased In 1967 and new Easterday, Samuel Singers, W. B. Swann, carpeting was laid In 1968. The original John Roush and Peter Wolf. key, made by the late David L. Lee, is sUJJ In later years, through the efforts of being used as is the communion tray dale~~ . the ladles of the church with IIIICh projects 1896. as making and selling apple butter, Thechurchhasamembershlptodayof quilting, and operating a load lloolll at the 4S. Worship is held every other Sunday llld Mei~s County Fair the past 16 years Sunday School every Sunday. The Rev. (which, by the way is still being operated Frank Cheesebrew iS the pastor and Mn. each year), electricity was ina~ed In the Robert E. (Martba) Lee the • superin. church and anew furnace took t.ile ·Place of tendent. two pot beiUed stoves. . Members of the Sutlqn United lti 1960 a full sized basement Wlll bUilt ' Methrxlisl Church are very ptoUd of their for the young people for additMIIIIIunday little church that sits by the aide of the School classrooms. The inlllll Ill the road nestled by trees on each aida. They church has been remodeled . . e new know that it has given strength to o1hen .restr?Om. Ia being built. Tba' ~ and through deep faith in God for itnnUre 100 buildmg 1S being pa.inlelf. Ns• , )Wille · yeats. , · .....•• ' ... . •• ,• • ' • ., .j. GALUPOLIS - Donna Pasquale, age 10, of 103 Cedar St., took top honors In the Gallipolis Merchants Association's Annual Decorated Bicycle contest held in the City Park Saturday afternoon . Miss Pasquale was presented a ribbon, and the top prize of $3. Second place winner was Kent Price, 418Third Ave. He won a ribbon and $2. Jeff Tabit, 416 Mulberry Dr ., won third place honors. Judges were Mrs. Sarah Moshier, Mrs . Evan Roderick and City Patrolman Phil Hill. Saturday morning, 28 animals were entered in the merchants' annual Pet Parade, also held in the Public Square. Boyd D. Stover was general chairman, assisted by Keith Thomas and Hoyt Mullens . . Judges were Paul Wagner, Jenny Holzer and Roger Brumfield . Here' are the winners finishing in the order listed : Largest Dog - Mark Van Slcldli: Melissa Russ, Bryan Griffin, Je'll Cameron. :· Smallest Dog - Teresa Mltcl!elt, Malthew VanSickle, Tammy Snyde\1, Cynthia Rupe, Valeria Finley. (: Prettiest Dog - Bob Kiesling, ~ Meadows, Jack Jenkins, Beverly Ke!ki, Randy Harrison . ; Most Unusual - Michelle VaJIIi, Kathy Caison, Thea Waystafi, Dane~ Greene. ·· Largest Cat - Missy deLamere"' Marcy Plymale. Tammy Johnson, DebliJ · Heck. Prettiest Cat - Tammy Johnson, Debby Heck . OTHERS Most Unusual - Jamie Heir, Opposs~ and Robert Tracy Hall, Squirrel. Prettiest - Luke Vansickle, guinel! . · pig,.and Julie Pasquale, mice, and UgUei4 - Paul deLamerens, turtle. Church Stands, Like its Members' Faith -Fri~ay and ~aturday is a good day for 11mily shopping at Elberftlds -With sp~c1al bargains in every derNrtment and new fllllnd wi t merchandise ready for your ieleclion. n er By Ann a, . WatsOn. Doputy Cltrk I Cmnont County was approved ThursP. Harris, Jr.; Mary A. Harris, day by Gov. Johr! J. Gilligan · 1.25 Aae, Olive. for a llve,point program F. B. Goe~ln Co. to Roy B. dellgned to reduce the rate of SWne, Dorothy B. StOne, IIi Lot repeat offense• . among Picnic ~ Public Answers Call for Help M. A. Unlhlcwn to Economy natiC)na bank I he Sheriff Robert l!artenbach's Depai:lment Is lnvestlsatlns a one'car accident .that occurred on Route 143 in Scipio Twjl. early today. Investigators learned a car went off the right of the highway, struck and clipped off a utility pole, and then traveled 100 feet into the yard of Jody French. There were no OC· cupants in the car when of·flcers arrived at the scene, and the driver has not yet been identified. The car Is . registered to Paul Hanson, · Albany Route 2, the depart.. ment said. It was heavUy damaged. Scouting program. Time wiD be made available lor patch trading, which provides the Scout with an opportunity to meet and make new friends. . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Frederick , Jackie, Cylinda, Jack Frederick, Debbie McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Louden and son, Louie Andy, Mrs. Doris Holley and children, Christine, Jerry and Michene, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Don Moore and children, Mary Ann, Gerald, Lora, Debbie and Danny, Mr . and Mrs. George Frederick, Jr. and grandson, Bill , Mr . and Mrs . Louie Frederick and sn, Timmy, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie King and daughter, Missy. Recognized as the oldest member of the family attending was Mrs. Hallie Frederick. Timmy Fredeick was the youngest. The family with the most attending was the Milford Fredericks, and the one traveling the farthest was the Jimmie King family. Plans were made for a reunion next year on the last Sunday of July . Meigl; Gailia Meigs .. • P.'artlelpate rn Property Federal Grant. Transfers COLUMBUS (UP!) - A Rlnkle Jr. linthicum, Donna IM,4$7 federal grant to Ucl&g Auto Left Road . 100 YEARS OLD - The IIIOth ..a1a&7 ollbe Slllklll 1 ...""' Ouch will be observed SundaY, 1. oet: '·'. I t �2- The Slllday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Sepl Help Came ·Teenager _Injured in ·Road Mishap (Continued from Page 1) ·sincere apPreciation toM. T. Epling of llle M. T. Epling Co., who donated money to purchase a 1967 Cadillac ambulance from ih!e First National Bank of Nelsonville. "The community should be very proud to have such a concerned and civic-minded person of this nature in this community. •'The emergency squad members alao want to thank all area residents who have contributed to the ambulance conunittee lhUB far. The contributions will be used to purcha~~e the .needed first aid equipment .llld to ~eep the squad in excellent con- GALIJPOIJS - Wayne M. Kemp, Jr., II, Rt. I, Vinlor), •liStained a fractured collarbone and multiple injuries in a . lingle car accident Friday on Rt. 160, one and nine tenths miles north of Rt. $64, The Gallia-Melga Post Stale Highway Patrol said Kemp lost control Clf his vehicle which ran off the right side of the hlshway llld over an embankment. The case Is still under investigation. Kemp was ad- diU~." It was annoui1ced saturday that during the week of Oct. 9, Joe Fenderbosch will train EAS volunteers In first aid. · It was also announced that Ernie Thornpaon Is scheduled to go to Greenfield next week to pick up some stretchers for (Continued from Page I) the !Dys not only give the youngsters diversion, but Improves rapport between the Htlents and nurses. Moet all kinds of new toys can be used at the hoepital. Mrs. Hobstelter makes the aelection of roy for each child on the basis of interest and age, and, of course, takes the aafety facfDr iniAl consideration. Organizations contributing during the January fD July period were the Third Wednesday Homemakers Club of Syracuse, the Rock Springs Better Health . Cub, the EmUy Missionary Society of the 'Syracuse Presbyterian Church, the Pbllatbea Society of the Middleport Church of Christ, the Women's Association of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, the Women's Society of Christian Service of both the !Wiland and Middleport United Methodist Churches, the Friendly Circle of the Pomeroy Trinity Church, the WSCS of the ' Chester United Methodist Church, the WSCS of Pomeroy United Methodist PAUL WERNER, rtaht, Kytef Creek Pow.- Plant ~ce aupenllor, ..-nta Gallia County Commissioner clerk Morton Dickey title of ownenhlp of a 1954 model ambulance, donated IAl the tempcll'ary EAS by the Kyger Creek Power Plant friday. Democrats (Continued from Page I) Shriver said ''there isn't any position that Nixon has taken today that is the same as when ~e ran for President (In 1968)," from the economy to relations with Russia and China. The Louis Harris and Gallup polls meanwhile reported two factors working In McGovern's favor In his uphill baUie Church, and the Helping Hand Society of the Bradford Church of Christ. And now "Project Toy" needs a boost. Individuals and organizations interested in putting a little happiness into the life of hospitalized children are invited to leave new toys at the hospital. U h Car Driver .fl Urt W en POMEROY -A Racine man was hoapitallzed following a single car accident at 12:50 a.m. Saturday the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. David W. Grindstaff, 19, Racine, was driving north on county road 35 in Sutton Township one-half mile north of SR 124 at Sycamore Grove when he went off the highway .. fT' .l UfflS on against Nixon. Pollster George Gallup said a late summer survey showed that whlle other traditional Democratic biOCII of voten favored Nixon over McGovern, the nation's blacks remained ooUdly behind the Democratic nominee by a ratio of more lhan four to one. Harris said the one Issue whicb seemed fD favor McGovern at thJs point was hill call for reduced defense spending, a position supported by 58 per cent of a cross-section of l,MO voters Slll'Veyed in early September. Harris said that a decisive majority, by 59 per cent to 26 per cent, favored McGovern over Nixon as the candidate more likely to 1r1m the Pentagon budget. "How this issue of defense spending is cast by the candidates and in the voters' minds in the next six weeks could move many voters In thJs election," Harris said. rp OHIO HIGH SCHOOL unFt!n~!~Lin~~~~~:nal .l 0p on the right in a curve, the car turning over on its top. Grindstaff was taken to the hospital by private car. The accident is still under Investigation. Also under investigation by the sheriff's deparlmenl is a second single car accident that occurrl'd Friday at 4 p.m. on Rose Valley Road, Sutton Township, eight tenths of a mile east of College Road in vestigating a breaking and entering of an unoccupied dwelling in Columbia Township in the area of tesi farm at Carpenter. The dwelling was the former C. W. Throckmorton residence. The overseer is Wendall Baughman of Dayton. Taken from the home were two large desks and several small items. The incident is believed to have occurred tSyracuse. , · ,;. between Aug. 'J:/ and Sept. 17. ' Kim !Jayman, 16, Syracuse, Thr,ee doors in the house had · was trao,;eling east ori Rose been broken down. Valley Rmld when the car hit a series of bwnps causing the driver to lose control of the car. The car wentofftheroadon llle EXPANSION ANNOUNrED left and hit several small trees. AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - A $4 A passenger, April Hayman, was taken to Veterans million expansion of the Memorial Hospital by private Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. car where she was treated and plant in Marysville was anreleased. The accident is still nounced here Ftiday by Russell DeYoung, chairman of under investigation. The deparlment is also in- the Goodyear board. Struthers • 21 Youngstown Mooney 20 Bellaire 41 Marietts 6 Portsmouth East 50 Minford 12 Cols. Linden 7 Portsmouth High 6 Portsmouth West 29 Northwest 10 Lima C.C. IS Shawnee 14 Zanesville U New Philadelphia 0 Lick ing Valley 22 New Concord J.G. 7 Shenandoah 43 Glouster 0 Dover 27 Mansfield Malabar 0 Clear Fork 19 Crestline 6 Sh•lbv 20 Upper Sandusky 6 Warren H~rdlng S6 Cincinnati Aiken 0 Campbell Memorial 23 Hubbard 19 South Range 14 East 'canton 0 Poland 12 Columbiana 10 Shadyside 6 Mingo 0 Daylon Dunbar 3i Dayton Riverview 18 Dayton Chamlnade 28 Dayton ·Col . White 0 Cots. Northland 14 Dayton Roosevelt 8 Dayton Meadowdale 12 Miamisburg 8 Pickaway 42 Dayton Stivers 0 . Bradford 16 St. Henry 0 Centerville 17 Fairborn Baker 14 Parma 20 Parma Normandy 6 Bay Village 7 Olmsted Falls 3 TUPPERS PLAINS- Under !ember 1~. The ahowa were clear aides and balmy weather, approved by the Southeastern tl!e Bar~ sbowgrolDtd was the Ohio Horse Exhibitors site It a huge two-day show .•aBOclation and drew horaea held on saturday nJsbt, Sep. from West Virginia 11 well as iember 16 and Sunday, Sep. Ohio. wurt Cases by Court $12.87 CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. PHONE 675-1160 POINT PlWMT Programs for Tonight and Tomorrow "'*'*'*'*'~~---~11$1*'ii"*IC$0111CIOOI~flll~.ol GALLIPOLIS - Twenty cases were terminated Friday in Municipal Court. Forfeiting bonds in Judge Robert s. Betz's court were Wanda Mae Fellure, 28, Eureka Star Rt., SIB stop sign; Robert S. Colllna, 55, Collunbus, S23 speed; Donald Woodrow Holley, 25, Crown City, $28 Improper backing; Nathan P. Sbel!Dn, 25, Ceredo, SUspeed; Harold E. Fuller, 38, Rt. 2, Bidwell, $28 fallure to file registration; James Fannin, 48, Rt. 2, Patriot, $281mproper left turn: Jimmie Chapman, 34, Huntington, $23 speed: Willis Johnson, 21, Rt. 1, Ewington, S33 reckleiS operation: Michael G. Kuhn, 20, Huillinton, UB assured clear distance. Also Lannis E. Gilbert, 20, Rt. 2, Bidwell, SIB unsafe vehicle: Wesley M. Buruett, II, Rt. 2, GaWpolls, $28 excessive speed; Barry E. Hager, 20, Ashland, Ky., f28 assured clear distance: Gary R. Foster, 31, Crown Cily, $108 overload: Roy Meade, 20, Vinton, S1B defective exhaust: Berton E., Peters, 38, Point Pleasant, $18 speed; Harold D. Withrow, 32, Rt. 2, McArthur, $28 passtns on the right; Grace E. Terry, 24, Columbus, $33 reckless operation; Milton R. Stoffrtgn, 48, Huntington, $23 speed: Irene Furst, Rt. I, Gallipolis, $28 Intoxication and 'nlomas Loucks, 44, Gallipolis, $28 in!Dxication. Buy the Black & Decker #8120 Deluxe Shrub and Hedge Trimmer for the Regular Retail Price $29.99, get the Black & Decker #8200 Grass Trimmer for a Penny! GRASS TRIMMER RfG. $12.88 'YOU SAVE 1be saturday night show. sponsored by the Eastern Local Athletic Boosters, was judged by George Anders of Leesburg, Ohio. Oorsel Larkins, president of. the Television Log Terminated 11· ~sale 312 6th STREff tenths of a mile ~~ of salem . Center where an aulD driven Terry L. McGuire, 22, .Rt.. 3, Pomeroy, went off the roadway and struck an embankment. There was minor damage. No charge was filed. Yvonne E. Reedy, 29, Pomeroy, was cited to municipal court here for failure to stop within · the assured clear distance following an accident at the Engagements Announced entrance to the James M. Gavlt!. . Pqwer Plant. Officers S!Ji~~y's vehicle struck the rear of. a car operated by Bill F. Hawthorne, 40, Chesapeake . A final accident was investigated at 8 p.m. on Rt. 7, two and eight tenths miles south of Rt. 218 where an auto driven by Edna L. Swisher, 32, Coal Grove; went off the highway and rolled over. There was heavy dam~ge to her car. No charges were filed. APPLE GROVE, Ohio - The Women 's Scoeity of Chrrstian Service me tat the Apple Grove United Methodist Church Tuesday evening. Mrs. Bertha Robinson was program leader, using as her topic, "The Church As A Community that Affirms Human Beings." The hymn, "Mansion Over the flrllt op," was sung and Mrs . .Ju lia Norris read the Japanese verSion of the 23rd psalm. Taking part in lhe program were Mrs. Florence Smith Mrs. Eileen Buck and Vicki Abies. The business meeting wr~ s in charge of Mrs. Julia Norris. Election of officers foll owed with Mrs. lona Hupp named Two-Day Horse Show ·Huge Success the program. Toys Bring milled tD the Holzer Medical Center" A second mishap occurred on Bob MCCormick Rd., six tenths of a mlle 1011th of Rt. 110 where cars driven by Carla A. Stump, ,19, GaWpolls, aed Rodney !. Stapleton, 19, Rt. Z, Crown aty, colllded. Stapleton was charged with driving left oJ center. A Meigs County accident was investigated . on Rt. 124, two Apple Grove WSCS Elected Officers SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1972 6:110 - Film 4. 6:30- Day of Dlscovery4; Newsmaker 7213; Bob Harrington 6. 7:00- Old Time Gospel Hour 13; Societies In Transition <: Communique 6; Blastoff 10. 7:30- Time for Timothy i ; Faith for Today 8; Revival Fires 6; Herald of Truth 3; And David Wept 10. 8:00- Davey & Goliath 4; Leonard Repass 8; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 13; Mormon Choir 3. 8: 15 - Morning Report 4. 8:30- Onl Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Kathryn Kuhlam 6; Day of Dlsc9very 8; Camero 3. 10; Rex Humbard 13; Revival Fires IS. 9:00- Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Rex Hum bard 15 ; Oral Roberts tO; Archie's TV Funnies 8. 9:30-Church by Side of Road 4; Dr. Paul Warren 13 ; Old Time Gospel Hour 8; To Be Announced 10. 10:00- Church Service 4; Faith for Today IS; This Is the Hour 3; Curiosity Shop6, 13; Movie "Ask Any Girl" 10. 10:30- This Is the Lite IS; Insight 4; Captain Noah 3; Notre O.me High lights 8. 11:00- TV Chapel 3; Focus on Columbus i; Joy In Living 13 ; Jacob's Ladclor 6; Camera Three 8; Consumer Report IS. 11:30- This Is The Answers 3; Insight 15; Make A Wish 6, 13; Rox Humto.rd 1. 12:00- CBPA Bowling 6; AI Issue 3; Columbus Town Meeting tO; Rev. Colvin Evans 13; Sacred Heart IS. 12:30- Revival Fires 13; Meet The Press 3, 4, 15; Pro Football Pre-Game Show 8. 1:00- Lower Lighthouse 13; Pro Football3, 4, IS. B. 10. 1:30- lssue• .and Answers 6, 13. 2: oo- College Footto.ll13; Point of View 6. 2:30- F· Troop 6. 3:00- American Adventure 6; Film 13. 3:30- Wacky World of Jonathan Winters6: Rookies 13. i :00- Ma'\(lnl Generation 6; Baseball3, i; Pro Football s, 10; Saint 1S. 4:30- World of Survlval6; World of Survival 13. S:Oj)N- Whlld, Wild WesU; VIewpoint&; Wild. Wild Wesl6; Movie ' lj!r t Train To Munich" 13; Death Valley days 15. 5:30-lo BeAnnounced4; Andy Griffith 15. 6:00- To Be Announced 3; News, Weall~r Sports 14. 6: My Little Margie 15. . . 1 6:30- News3, 4, 15; Untamed World6. 7:00- Lawrence Welk 13; Sfaral to Adventure 3; Th is Is Your Lllei; Wild Kingdom 1S; Wall Till Your Father Gets Home 6: UFO 8; In The Know 10. 7:30- World of Disney 3, 4, 15; Anna a. The King 10: Let's Make A Deal 6. 8:00- FBl 6, 13; M·A·S.H 8, 10. 8:30-Sandy Duncan 8, 10; McMillan and Wlfe3. 4. 15. 9:00- Dick Van Dyke 8, 10; Movie "The Ouf.of.Towners" 6, 13. 9:30 - Mannix 8, 10. 10:30- WSAZ-Comment 3; Protectors i ; Evil Touch S: High Roed to Adventure 10: Pollee Surgeon 15. · 11 :00- News, Wuther, Spons 3, ;, a. 10, IS. 11:15- CBS News 8, 10. 11:30- Johnny Corson 3, 4, 15: Movie "Sahara" 8; Face the Notion 10; Movie "Lady for A Night" 13. 12:00- Movie "A Place for Lovers" 10. 12:15- Judd 6. 1: oo - News and Weather 4. 1:30- Local News 13. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, tm 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6: IS- Farmllme 10; Farm Report 13. 6:20 - Paul Harvey 13. 6: 25 - Good News 13. 6:30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers S: School Sce~elO . 6: iS - Corncob Report 3. 7:00- Today 3, 4, IS; News, Weather. Sports6, a. 7: 2S- Sports 13. . 7:30- Romper Room 6: Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13. 1:00- Copt. Kangaroo 8, tO; New Zoo Revue 13: Sesame St. 33 ; Timmy and Lassie 6. 8:30 - Jack La La nne 13: Romper Room 8. 8:55 - Local News 13. 9:00- What Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Paul Dl•on 4; Romper Room 8; Phil Donahue IS; Mr. Rogers 33; Ceptaln Kangaroo 8; Concentration 6; Friendly Juncllon 10: Ben Casey 13. 9:30- Elec. Co.33; To Telllhe Truth 3; Jeopardy 6; HazelS. 9:55- Chuck Whit. Reports 10. 10:00- Dinah Shore15; Dick Van Dyke 13; Columbus Six Ceiling 6: Joltar's Wild 1, 10; Hathayoga 33. 10:30-Concentrallon3, IS: Phil Oanahue4; Price Is RightS, tO: In-School Instruction 33; Split Second 13. 11:00- Sole of Century 3, 15; GambitS, 10; Password 13; Love American Style 6. 11:75- Carol Q:uVall 6. II :30- Hollywood Squares 3, i, IS ; Bewitched 6. 13: Love of Llle 8. 10. 12:00- Jeopardy 3, 15; Password 6; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4: Contact 1: News 10, 13. 12:25 - CBS Naw1 I. 12:30- Spli1Second6; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; News 3; 3 W's 13. 1:00-AIIMyChlldnn6,t3; News, Weather. Sports 3: It's Your Bell; Green Acres 10; Walch Your Child 15. , 1:30-3 On A Match 3, 4, IS; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 ; As The World Turns I, 10. 2:00 - Oavs of Our Lives 3! i, li ; Newlvwed Game 13; Mike Douglu 6; Guiding Llgh 8, 10. 2:30- Daii119Game 13: Doctoro3, 4,1S; Edgeot NightS, 10. 3:00-An- World 3, i, IS; General Hospllal6. 13: Love Is A . Many Splendorod Thing, a, 10. ' 3:30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, ;, 15; One Life to Live 6: Sportscope 33: Secret Storm 8, 10. . 4:00 :- Mr. cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Sesame St. 33 : Love American Style 13; Merv Griffin i; Fllntstones 6: Gilligan's lsi. 1: Movie "Thore~s Always Tomorrow," 10. i: 30- Merv Griffin 4; I Love Lucy 6; Petticoat Junction 3: N>trv Grilfln 1: Daniel Boone 13; Andy Griffith IS. 5:00 - Mr .•f!ogers33; Dick Van Dyke IS; Ponderosa 3, 4; Daniel Boono 6. 5:30- Elec. Co. 33: Marshall Dillon IS: Dragnets; Gomer Pyle 13. 6:110 - News 3, 4. I, 10; Truth or Conseq. 6; News 13 ; News 15; Hath.l~oga 3. 6:30- NBC Naw13, 4, 15; ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10; Folk Guitar 33: I Dream of Jeannie 13. 7:00- Eloc. Co. 20; News6; Truth or Conseq. 3; Beat The Clock 4; Circus! 13; lnslghl33; What's My Line 8: Saint IS. 7:30- To Tell The Truth 6; Traffic Court 10; EPISOde Action 33: Parent Game 3: Hollywood Squares i ; Young Dr. Klldore 8; Boosters, said that over 421 entries were taken. The proceedS of the show were to be used for alhletic equipment for the Eastern school. The Sunday show, sponsored by the Bar-30 Horsemen, was judged by Mrs. Kathy Himelrlgh, Barberton, Ohio. Secretary Norma Newland said that over 407 entries were taken on Sunday. The Bar-30 members are working toward p&ying of! the mortgage on their showgrounds. The Boosters and the Tup. pers Plains Community Club worked long hours to feed the ravenous crowd. The aoosters opened their food stand at 3 p.m. on saturday afternoon and closed at 3:30 a.m. on Sunday morning ; the Tuppers Plains Community Club opened their booth at 7 a.m. Sunday morning and closed Sunday evening at 9 p.m. Robert Graves, professional photographer from Chillicothe, was on hand to photograph the winners of the horse classes and did a lhriving business with other requests also with local persons having children's photographs taken. The show season for 1972 for the Bar-30 Horsemen ended on a tired but happy note. Karen Morris to be Wed " AlsO ' Rated "BRUTE CORPS" · se'pl. They wer e like Animals Violent and Savage! Rated MEIGS lHEATRE. Tonight thru Tuesdoy September 24·26 Walt Disney's NAPOLEON & SAMANTHA !Technlcolor) Michael Douglas Will Geer Al11i Wall Disney's MYSTERIES OF THE DEEP Disney Cartoon : Baarly Asleep Admission : Adults 51.50 Children 75c Show Starts 7 P.M. Sunday Michael Caine in GET CARTER and Yul Brynner In CAlLOW Tonightthru Wednesday LEE MARVIN& GENE HACKMAN PETAL PERFECT • ••• MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Tom Dars l, Mrs. Larry Hudnall, and Mrs. Larry Pettit enterta ined recently with a shower honoring Miss Vanessa Peilit, bride~lect of Mitchell floll . The shower was held at t11e Darst home. Ga mes were played with pri?.es being awarded to the winners. The hostesses served Mrs. Virgil Windon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tripp and sons, Mrs. Roger Keller and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rose, Mr. and Mrs. George Genheimer, Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family, Florence Circle, Kim Follrod, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle, the Rev. and Mrs. Cheese brew, Ralph·Loo•and .Paui,Monre1 all local.' Harry · Rose, Akron; Mrs : Dorothy Call, Nelsonville ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wolfe, Co lumbus; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bla ze r and fam ily, Rio Grande, and the Rev. and Mrs. Ed Sullivan and family, Buchtel. a dessert course . Attend ing the shower were Mrs. Ei leen Bowers, Mrs. Rose Mary Oldaker, Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Grace Hawley, Mrs. ·Frances Oldaker, Miss Terri Miller, Miss Brenda .Ju stis':, Cr~ tR;:,.parst , Mrs, Diana Pettit, !Uithy Johnson , Mrs. Jane Gilkey, Mrs. Troy Zwilling, Mrs. Phyllis Hudnall, Mrs . Char les White , Mrs . Beulah White, Mrs. Charlotte Snyder . and Mrs. Albert Pettit. Others presenting gifts were Mrs . Mabel Pett it, Mrs. Emory Johnson and Adda, Mrs . Jack Bechlle, Mrs. Howard Me· Daniel, Sr. and Susie, Mrs. honor . Howard McDaniel, Jr ., James Mr. and Mrs. Roush are Ducan, Mr. and Mrs. William residing in their new home on Pcttil, Mrs. Lorena Davidson, State Route 7 (near Eastern Mrs. Mary Greer, Mrs. Edith High School) in Meigs Coun ty. Thomas, Mrs. Vernon See, Mrs. Linda Jelt, Mrs. Lucille Fall • • Arrangements November. Birthdays celebrated were Mrs. Jack Sargent and Mrs. Dolly Wolfe . Hostess for the evening were Mrs. Jack Ables and Mrs. Herschel Norris. Prayer was given by Mrs. Cora Buck. Others attending were Mrs . .lames Hupp and Mrs. Dallas Hill. Clay, Mrss B_ernice Ann Darst, Mrs. Irene Cross, Mr·. and Mrs. Leslie Siders, Mrs. Norma Zirkle. Mrs. Jean Zi rkle, Mrs. Thelma McDaniel, Mr. and Mr·s. Pearl Van Cooney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burton, Barbara Snyder, Mrs. Glenn Hensley , Carolyn McDaniel, Rose Ratcliff, Mr . and Mrs. Earl Thuma , Mrs . Janel Venoy, Mrs. Shirley Cogar, Mrs. Betty Workman , Mrs. William Lewis, Mrs. Edna Triplett, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson , Mr. · and Mrs. Fred ' Butcher.- Mr. and Mrs . Leo Searls, Mr.· and'' Mrs. Fred ' Smith, Jim Pettit, Carol Linda Lipscomb, Mr . and Mrs . Richard Weir, Mrs . Warren Harris. The Tufty BOX' ,, Where ShoPe; Are Sensiblv Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0. New 100% Solid State Modular Chassis for improved·reliability. New "Hands Off" tuning! WSC5 Meeting In Worthington WORTHINGTON - The annual meeting of the West Ohi o Conference of the Women's Society of Christian Service will be Friday, Sept. 29 at the Worthington United Methodist Church, Warthing ton. The theme of the meeting is "Women Be ... " The keynote address will be given by Dr. Lois Miller , who is the associate general secretary of the Joint Commission on Education and Cultivation. Along with Dr. Miller's address several mini-courses will be offered. They Include "Jackson Area Ministry" with Reverend Glenn Biddle; "Penal Reform," Mrs. Robert Rennie ; "Missionaries: Who Are They ?," Mrs . Darwin Medkeff, Chairman of Missionary Education; and "Church Wome n United in Ohio.'' Mrs. W. C. Taylor. The conference will begin at 9:45 with Mrs. M. Clyde Condr ey, Conference President, presiding over the business session. ATTEND SERVICES MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Cousins, Kenneth Coosins, Mrs. Lucille Cousins, Keith Bowles, all of Cleveland; Mrs. William Cousi ns and Miss Julia Reese, Columbus ; James Bowles, Point Pleasant, and the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McGee, Gallipolis, attended gravesi.de servi ces held for George E. Cousins held in Middleport Thrrsday. Model C7461BPN Knotty Pine ~eneers and solids PHILCOMATIC™ m The New 25'~iagonal COLOR MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-3629 1973. Napkins were ordered as a money-making project. A rrrn1mapo sale will be held Oct. 4·5-6-7 .t the Letart Falls Cmr.... "nity Hall sponsored by the socie ty . House wares parties will be held in I c:;.. .....,....,...,....,......,...,....,."'4"'4____..._o_-4>'<>4'~~:!;:!;~...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Mrs. Thompson strate the art will of demon· Bonsai .. assisted by Mrs . Lewis. Members were reminded to take one-hall dozen red tulip bulbs to the October meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Terrell. The bulbs will be used for the civic planting at the Meigs County Infirmary. It was reported that the club will ceceive an award at the fall regional meeting for their work with this project. Officers will also be installed at next was voted on and approved for M,tSS Rettzt• uonol}"/)d 111 Daughter Wedded Last june 1Oth Movie "Tarzan and the HuntreSs," 13. 8:00-Gunsmokel, 10; Rowa and Martin's Laugh-In 3, 4: UFO 6: BaHbal115; Mind of Man 33. · 9:00- Here's Lucy I, tO; Movie "See No Evil.'' 3, lS; Pro Footblrll 6, 13; Movie "Dud Run.'' 4. J : 30 - Doris O.y I, 10. · to: 00- Bill COSblf I, 10; Stat. of the University Address 33. 10: 30 - Human Dimensions 33. II:OO-Nows3,4. 6; News 1, to, 15. · 11:30- Dick Cevetl6; Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15: Movie 8; Movie "Beauty and tho Robot" 10. 12:110 - Ntwl 6. 12:30- Movie "Rawhide" 13. r:uu- Focus en Columbus 4. 2:00- Niws 4. 2: 3D.- News 13. POMEROY - · Announcement is being made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Adria Jeanette Phillips, daughter of Mrs. Hazel Phillips of Pomeroy, and the late Adrian (Red) Phillips, to Mr. James David Wildermuth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Wilder~uth, Middleport. . Both the bride~lect and her ftance are graduates of Metgs High School. Miss Phillips completed a year at Ohio State University. Mr. Wildermuth is employed with the Dean and Barry Point Co in Columbus. The open church wedding will be aneventofDec.'lalSt.Paul'sLutheranCburch,Pomeroy. POMEROY Several month's meeting. RACINE - The annual members of the Winding Trail ''They All work Together" reunion of the descenda nts of Garden Club will meet with was the theme of the flower · the James C. and Ethelinda village council Oct. 2 to discuss arrangements exhibited with pollution and Iiiler problems in Mrs. Allard Pratt, hostess for Stone Moore was held Sunday, Pomeroy . the meeting, winning the blue Sept. 10, at the Sutton M. E. As a part of the ecology and red ribbons, and Mrs. Church. After table grace was given movem ent plann ed by the Kelton the yellow ribbon. A by the Rev. Cheesbrew, a garden club members lor the · display of speci men 1972-73 year, Mrs . John Terrell chrysanthemums .from th e bountiful dinner was enjoyed. and Mrs. Rober t Lewis met garden of Mrs. Hiram Fisher Gills of a dried flower recently with Pomeroy Mayor . h , K arrangement and money were Wi~am Baronick to discuss w.erc s ov. n. ~fs. ,e1rton, a1sor ,, _given W. ·tMrsJ !Laura tloJiA.6eld1Splayed . a specime n Uf a~ stein, who had celebrated her ' po tion and litter problems azalea whr.ch IS bloommg now . 88th birthday 8.· . , , , ' and, received approval to mee t Several ktnds of coleus and The ro d. id d, to have with Council. sweet gum were also on g. up ec e Mrs. Clarence Heaton, vice · · ,,. ded the reunron the second Sunday exh tbrt. Mem.,rs respon to in September, 1973 at the same president, had charge of the roll call by showrng a colored la Th f II . t' 1 1ves meeting during which time it foI'ra ge spectmen. · P dce. e o owmg rea f. d dd was voted to participate in the · t - it All an mn E' s atten . e : d "0 ur E nvtronmen garden therapy program at the Depends Upon Plants," was Laura tse1stet.n an son, Gallipolis State Institute . July lhe topic of conservation slides Cecil ; Bertha Smtih, Mr. and was selected as the month in prov ided for the program by whi ch the club will visit GSI the Meigs County Exte nsion and al that time slides will be Service. Mrs. Moore narrated shown . Mrs. Aar on Kelton the slr'des which pointed out d Mr. an Mrs. Jennings H. agreed to provide Green that plants provide cleaner air F out ofA nge1 R'd 1 ge announce Thumb Notes for The Daily to breathe, cleaner water to the marnage · · dau g1ller, of therr Sentinel on Nov. 20. drink , and cleaner water for Nancy Ellen Everett, to Pau1 Mrs. Ll oyd Moore , incoming recreational purposes. She said R. Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. president, reviewed plans for that by destroying green living Leverett L. Roush, Middleport, the year's prog ram noling that plants, we destroy ourselves. on Saturday , June 10. !912 at several ecology projects will be in the presentation, Mrs. the Chester United Methodist carried out. An eco logy Moore said that if we de~troy Church, Chester, Ohio. Vows of the 2:30p.m. dou ble message will be given each green living plants we destroy month at the meetings and the ourselves. People pollute the ring wedding were read by activities will include a litter air with carbon dioxide and Rev. Robert R. Card, pastoro f wa lk , and observances of other fumes and only plants the Chesler church, in the Keep-the-Air Day and through a process called presence of relatives and Recycling Day . photosynthesis, take the friend s. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mrs . Moore also noted that carbon dioxide out of the air Smith of South Point, Ohio programs will be on container and give off oxygen in ex- were best man and matron of gardening, herb gardening, change . It was pointed out that c hrysanth emum s, flower green plants convert about 260 borders, growing dogwood, a units of carbon dioxide to about lesson in flower arranging and 190 units of oxygen. Looking toward the holiday fi lms or Kingswood Ce nter. Plants not only provide season, she suggested that seed Junior Club activities were oxygen, she said, but they pods and other roadside reported on by Mrs. Terrell. control water erosion, and with materia Is be co llec ted for Jamie Johnson was hostess for less soli erosion, streams run winter arrangements. Planting a recent meeting and the clear and clean. But most of hardy spring-flowering bulbs, members ac companied by all, she co ncluded, plants potting daffodils, tulips and Mrs. Terrell and Mrs. Robert provide the food we eat. crocuses for forced blooming Thompson made a tour of the Gardening tips for October indoors thi s winter , and members' gardens. Blue, red, were given by Mrs. Cora cleaning up perennial beds IAl yellow and white ribbons were Beegle . She said that now is the prevent spread of disease were received by them in the artistic time to divide phlox and day among the ,recommendations division at the Meigs Coun ty lilies to relieve over- for gardening this month. Mrs . Pratt opened the Fair. Kenda Braun will host crowdedness, and propagate the next meeting at which time plants through cuttings . meeting '!'ith devotions. Steve Sandor MIDDLEPORT -Mrs. Patricia Yates of Gatlipolis and Mr. Robert Yates of Wellston are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Cathy Ann, to Mr. Jerry David Swartz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swartz, Belpre. Granddaughter of Mrs. Dorothy Young and Mr. Lee Kennedy of Middleport, the bride~lect is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at the Village Pharmacy in Middleport. Mr. Swartz, a graduate of Meigs High School, class of 1970, is employed at the Mark V in Middleport. The open church wedding will be an event of Oct. 13 at 5:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Pomeroy. A reception will follow in the church social room. Adria Phillips Betrothed Conference Set On Pollution Moore Reunion Held Double Feature " BONNIE'S KIDS" • 1' ' Cathy Ann Yates w Wed MARIETTA - Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Morris of 119 High St., Marietta, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Karen, to Mr. Mark Fowler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fowler, Middleport . Miss Morris is a graduate of Marietta High School and the Marietta Memorial Hospital of Radiographic Teclmology . She is employed at Marietta Memorial Hospital as a registered technician. Mr. Fowler, a Meigs High School graduate, completed his two year course at the Marietta Memorial Hospital School of Radiographic Technology on Sept. 15 and is currently employed at the University of Virginia Hospital at Charlottesville, Va. Weddin g plans are incomplete . Tonight, Sept. 24 SALE PLANNED SALEM CENTER - The Salem Center PTA will sponsor a bake sale Friday, Sept. 29, at 10 a.m. at Bolin's Store, l.angsville. Those wishing to dona te cakes, pies, and candy, ma y leave the items at Leta Fetty's residence at Langsville or Bonnie Johnston's residence at Salem Center. chairman of the nominating com mittee and Mrs. Florence Smith, chairman of membership. Elected were Mrs. Dallas Hill, president ; Mrs. Hersche l Nor ris, vicepresident: Mrs. Dorsey Parso.ns, secretary-treasurer with Mrs. Robert . Rhodes, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe and Mrs. Bertha nobinson, other officers, all of whom will be installed at a la ler date with Mrs. Roy Buck as installing officer . Mrs. Dorsey Parsons gave the secretary and treasury report. A pledge to missions TV ; Tuning so automatic you have to try it to believe it! You jus t select a channel-see the SATURDAY NIGHT 10 P.M. - 2 A.M. Pniicomallc Color Controlllghl-" hands oll"the picture's right, automa11cally • New Phllco®Super Black Matrix picture tube • 100% Solid State chassis with 1~ Command modules tor long lila, dependabillly-ask about the new 1-year service warranty on The Amber Lounge Opens At .11:00 A.M. LUNCHES 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M., DINNIRS 5 TO 10 P.M. lhls model • Channei·Set70-posllion UHF sele clor • EARLY AMERICAN Sculptured molded side ~•nels, ga llery ra iL Hideaway controls . Detachable refle ction Shield. Our price-ONLY $69995 ONE IDEA BETTER FROM PHILCO-FORO (Buffet Luncheon 11 :00 to 1:30, Monday thru Saturday) ACINEMA O£N'T[~ 'ii.~S PIIIESENT AliON ANATIONAl GENERAL PICTUAESN:lEASE PA~VI$10N' • TfCHNICOLQR• . . Vivid Fall Colors Dudley's Florist 46 Court St. ·37 GUEST ROOMS - NEW, MODERN, BY DAY OR WEEK PARTY AND BANQUET ROOMS - BY RESERVATION FOREMAN & ABBOn MIDDLEPORT, 0. _,' �2- The Slllday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Sepl Help Came ·Teenager _Injured in ·Road Mishap (Continued from Page 1) ·sincere apPreciation toM. T. Epling of llle M. T. Epling Co., who donated money to purchase a 1967 Cadillac ambulance from ih!e First National Bank of Nelsonville. "The community should be very proud to have such a concerned and civic-minded person of this nature in this community. •'The emergency squad members alao want to thank all area residents who have contributed to the ambulance conunittee lhUB far. The contributions will be used to purcha~~e the .needed first aid equipment .llld to ~eep the squad in excellent con- GALIJPOIJS - Wayne M. Kemp, Jr., II, Rt. I, Vinlor), •liStained a fractured collarbone and multiple injuries in a . lingle car accident Friday on Rt. 160, one and nine tenths miles north of Rt. $64, The Gallia-Melga Post Stale Highway Patrol said Kemp lost control Clf his vehicle which ran off the right side of the hlshway llld over an embankment. The case Is still under investigation. Kemp was ad- diU~." It was annoui1ced saturday that during the week of Oct. 9, Joe Fenderbosch will train EAS volunteers In first aid. · It was also announced that Ernie Thornpaon Is scheduled to go to Greenfield next week to pick up some stretchers for (Continued from Page I) the !Dys not only give the youngsters diversion, but Improves rapport between the Htlents and nurses. Moet all kinds of new toys can be used at the hoepital. Mrs. Hobstelter makes the aelection of roy for each child on the basis of interest and age, and, of course, takes the aafety facfDr iniAl consideration. Organizations contributing during the January fD July period were the Third Wednesday Homemakers Club of Syracuse, the Rock Springs Better Health . Cub, the EmUy Missionary Society of the 'Syracuse Presbyterian Church, the Pbllatbea Society of the Middleport Church of Christ, the Women's Association of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, the Women's Society of Christian Service of both the !Wiland and Middleport United Methodist Churches, the Friendly Circle of the Pomeroy Trinity Church, the WSCS of the ' Chester United Methodist Church, the WSCS of Pomeroy United Methodist PAUL WERNER, rtaht, Kytef Creek Pow.- Plant ~ce aupenllor, ..-nta Gallia County Commissioner clerk Morton Dickey title of ownenhlp of a 1954 model ambulance, donated IAl the tempcll'ary EAS by the Kyger Creek Power Plant friday. Democrats (Continued from Page I) Shriver said ''there isn't any position that Nixon has taken today that is the same as when ~e ran for President (In 1968)," from the economy to relations with Russia and China. The Louis Harris and Gallup polls meanwhile reported two factors working In McGovern's favor In his uphill baUie Church, and the Helping Hand Society of the Bradford Church of Christ. And now "Project Toy" needs a boost. Individuals and organizations interested in putting a little happiness into the life of hospitalized children are invited to leave new toys at the hospital. U h Car Driver .fl Urt W en POMEROY -A Racine man was hoapitallzed following a single car accident at 12:50 a.m. Saturday the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. David W. Grindstaff, 19, Racine, was driving north on county road 35 in Sutton Township one-half mile north of SR 124 at Sycamore Grove when he went off the highway .. fT' .l UfflS on against Nixon. Pollster George Gallup said a late summer survey showed that whlle other traditional Democratic biOCII of voten favored Nixon over McGovern, the nation's blacks remained ooUdly behind the Democratic nominee by a ratio of more lhan four to one. Harris said the one Issue whicb seemed fD favor McGovern at thJs point was hill call for reduced defense spending, a position supported by 58 per cent of a cross-section of l,MO voters Slll'Veyed in early September. Harris said that a decisive majority, by 59 per cent to 26 per cent, favored McGovern over Nixon as the candidate more likely to 1r1m the Pentagon budget. "How this issue of defense spending is cast by the candidates and in the voters' minds in the next six weeks could move many voters In thJs election," Harris said. rp OHIO HIGH SCHOOL unFt!n~!~Lin~~~~~:nal .l 0p on the right in a curve, the car turning over on its top. Grindstaff was taken to the hospital by private car. The accident is still under Investigation. Also under investigation by the sheriff's deparlmenl is a second single car accident that occurrl'd Friday at 4 p.m. on Rose Valley Road, Sutton Township, eight tenths of a mile east of College Road in vestigating a breaking and entering of an unoccupied dwelling in Columbia Township in the area of tesi farm at Carpenter. The dwelling was the former C. W. Throckmorton residence. The overseer is Wendall Baughman of Dayton. Taken from the home were two large desks and several small items. The incident is believed to have occurred tSyracuse. , · ,;. between Aug. 'J:/ and Sept. 17. ' Kim !Jayman, 16, Syracuse, Thr,ee doors in the house had · was trao,;eling east ori Rose been broken down. Valley Rmld when the car hit a series of bwnps causing the driver to lose control of the car. The car wentofftheroadon llle EXPANSION ANNOUNrED left and hit several small trees. AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - A $4 A passenger, April Hayman, was taken to Veterans million expansion of the Memorial Hospital by private Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. car where she was treated and plant in Marysville was anreleased. The accident is still nounced here Ftiday by Russell DeYoung, chairman of under investigation. The deparlment is also in- the Goodyear board. Struthers • 21 Youngstown Mooney 20 Bellaire 41 Marietts 6 Portsmouth East 50 Minford 12 Cols. Linden 7 Portsmouth High 6 Portsmouth West 29 Northwest 10 Lima C.C. IS Shawnee 14 Zanesville U New Philadelphia 0 Lick ing Valley 22 New Concord J.G. 7 Shenandoah 43 Glouster 0 Dover 27 Mansfield Malabar 0 Clear Fork 19 Crestline 6 Sh•lbv 20 Upper Sandusky 6 Warren H~rdlng S6 Cincinnati Aiken 0 Campbell Memorial 23 Hubbard 19 South Range 14 East 'canton 0 Poland 12 Columbiana 10 Shadyside 6 Mingo 0 Daylon Dunbar 3i Dayton Riverview 18 Dayton Chamlnade 28 Dayton ·Col . White 0 Cots. Northland 14 Dayton Roosevelt 8 Dayton Meadowdale 12 Miamisburg 8 Pickaway 42 Dayton Stivers 0 . Bradford 16 St. Henry 0 Centerville 17 Fairborn Baker 14 Parma 20 Parma Normandy 6 Bay Village 7 Olmsted Falls 3 TUPPERS PLAINS- Under !ember 1~. The ahowa were clear aides and balmy weather, approved by the Southeastern tl!e Bar~ sbowgrolDtd was the Ohio Horse Exhibitors site It a huge two-day show .•aBOclation and drew horaea held on saturday nJsbt, Sep. from West Virginia 11 well as iember 16 and Sunday, Sep. Ohio. wurt Cases by Court $12.87 CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. PHONE 675-1160 POINT PlWMT Programs for Tonight and Tomorrow "'*'*'*'*'~~---~11$1*'ii"*IC$0111CIOOI~flll~.ol GALLIPOLIS - Twenty cases were terminated Friday in Municipal Court. Forfeiting bonds in Judge Robert s. Betz's court were Wanda Mae Fellure, 28, Eureka Star Rt., SIB stop sign; Robert S. Colllna, 55, Collunbus, S23 speed; Donald Woodrow Holley, 25, Crown City, $28 Improper backing; Nathan P. Sbel!Dn, 25, Ceredo, SUspeed; Harold E. Fuller, 38, Rt. 2, Bidwell, $28 fallure to file registration; James Fannin, 48, Rt. 2, Patriot, $281mproper left turn: Jimmie Chapman, 34, Huntington, $23 speed: Willis Johnson, 21, Rt. 1, Ewington, S33 reckleiS operation: Michael G. Kuhn, 20, Huillinton, UB assured clear distance. Also Lannis E. Gilbert, 20, Rt. 2, Bidwell, SIB unsafe vehicle: Wesley M. Buruett, II, Rt. 2, GaWpolls, $28 excessive speed; Barry E. Hager, 20, Ashland, Ky., f28 assured clear distance: Gary R. Foster, 31, Crown Cily, $108 overload: Roy Meade, 20, Vinton, S1B defective exhaust: Berton E., Peters, 38, Point Pleasant, $18 speed; Harold D. Withrow, 32, Rt. 2, McArthur, $28 passtns on the right; Grace E. Terry, 24, Columbus, $33 reckless operation; Milton R. Stoffrtgn, 48, Huntington, $23 speed: Irene Furst, Rt. I, Gallipolis, $28 Intoxication and 'nlomas Loucks, 44, Gallipolis, $28 in!Dxication. Buy the Black & Decker #8120 Deluxe Shrub and Hedge Trimmer for the Regular Retail Price $29.99, get the Black & Decker #8200 Grass Trimmer for a Penny! GRASS TRIMMER RfG. $12.88 'YOU SAVE 1be saturday night show. sponsored by the Eastern Local Athletic Boosters, was judged by George Anders of Leesburg, Ohio. Oorsel Larkins, president of. the Television Log Terminated 11· ~sale 312 6th STREff tenths of a mile ~~ of salem . Center where an aulD driven Terry L. McGuire, 22, .Rt.. 3, Pomeroy, went off the roadway and struck an embankment. There was minor damage. No charge was filed. Yvonne E. Reedy, 29, Pomeroy, was cited to municipal court here for failure to stop within · the assured clear distance following an accident at the Engagements Announced entrance to the James M. Gavlt!. . Pqwer Plant. Officers S!Ji~~y's vehicle struck the rear of. a car operated by Bill F. Hawthorne, 40, Chesapeake . A final accident was investigated at 8 p.m. on Rt. 7, two and eight tenths miles south of Rt. 218 where an auto driven by Edna L. Swisher, 32, Coal Grove; went off the highway and rolled over. There was heavy dam~ge to her car. No charges were filed. APPLE GROVE, Ohio - The Women 's Scoeity of Chrrstian Service me tat the Apple Grove United Methodist Church Tuesday evening. Mrs. Bertha Robinson was program leader, using as her topic, "The Church As A Community that Affirms Human Beings." The hymn, "Mansion Over the flrllt op," was sung and Mrs . .Ju lia Norris read the Japanese verSion of the 23rd psalm. Taking part in lhe program were Mrs. Florence Smith Mrs. Eileen Buck and Vicki Abies. The business meeting wr~ s in charge of Mrs. Julia Norris. Election of officers foll owed with Mrs. lona Hupp named Two-Day Horse Show ·Huge Success the program. Toys Bring milled tD the Holzer Medical Center" A second mishap occurred on Bob MCCormick Rd., six tenths of a mlle 1011th of Rt. 110 where cars driven by Carla A. Stump, ,19, GaWpolls, aed Rodney !. Stapleton, 19, Rt. Z, Crown aty, colllded. Stapleton was charged with driving left oJ center. A Meigs County accident was investigated . on Rt. 124, two Apple Grove WSCS Elected Officers SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1972 6:110 - Film 4. 6:30- Day of Dlscovery4; Newsmaker 7213; Bob Harrington 6. 7:00- Old Time Gospel Hour 13; Societies In Transition <: Communique 6; Blastoff 10. 7:30- Time for Timothy i ; Faith for Today 8; Revival Fires 6; Herald of Truth 3; And David Wept 10. 8:00- Davey & Goliath 4; Leonard Repass 8; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 13; Mormon Choir 3. 8: 15 - Morning Report 4. 8:30- Onl Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Kathryn Kuhlam 6; Day of Dlsc9very 8; Camero 3. 10; Rex Humbard 13; Revival Fires IS. 9:00- Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Rex Hum bard 15 ; Oral Roberts tO; Archie's TV Funnies 8. 9:30-Church by Side of Road 4; Dr. Paul Warren 13 ; Old Time Gospel Hour 8; To Be Announced 10. 10:00- Church Service 4; Faith for Today IS; This Is the Hour 3; Curiosity Shop6, 13; Movie "Ask Any Girl" 10. 10:30- This Is the Lite IS; Insight 4; Captain Noah 3; Notre O.me High lights 8. 11:00- TV Chapel 3; Focus on Columbus i; Joy In Living 13 ; Jacob's Ladclor 6; Camera Three 8; Consumer Report IS. 11:30- This Is The Answers 3; Insight 15; Make A Wish 6, 13; Rox Humto.rd 1. 12:00- CBPA Bowling 6; AI Issue 3; Columbus Town Meeting tO; Rev. Colvin Evans 13; Sacred Heart IS. 12:30- Revival Fires 13; Meet The Press 3, 4, 15; Pro Football Pre-Game Show 8. 1:00- Lower Lighthouse 13; Pro Football3, 4, IS. B. 10. 1:30- lssue• .and Answers 6, 13. 2: oo- College Footto.ll13; Point of View 6. 2:30- F· Troop 6. 3:00- American Adventure 6; Film 13. 3:30- Wacky World of Jonathan Winters6: Rookies 13. i :00- Ma'\(lnl Generation 6; Baseball3, i; Pro Football s, 10; Saint 1S. 4:30- World of Survlval6; World of Survival 13. S:Oj)N- Whlld, Wild WesU; VIewpoint&; Wild. Wild Wesl6; Movie ' lj!r t Train To Munich" 13; Death Valley days 15. 5:30-lo BeAnnounced4; Andy Griffith 15. 6:00- To Be Announced 3; News, Weall~r Sports 14. 6: My Little Margie 15. . . 1 6:30- News3, 4, 15; Untamed World6. 7:00- Lawrence Welk 13; Sfaral to Adventure 3; Th is Is Your Lllei; Wild Kingdom 1S; Wall Till Your Father Gets Home 6: UFO 8; In The Know 10. 7:30- World of Disney 3, 4, 15; Anna a. The King 10: Let's Make A Deal 6. 8:00- FBl 6, 13; M·A·S.H 8, 10. 8:30-Sandy Duncan 8, 10; McMillan and Wlfe3. 4. 15. 9:00- Dick Van Dyke 8, 10; Movie "The Ouf.of.Towners" 6, 13. 9:30 - Mannix 8, 10. 10:30- WSAZ-Comment 3; Protectors i ; Evil Touch S: High Roed to Adventure 10: Pollee Surgeon 15. · 11 :00- News, Wuther, Spons 3, ;, a. 10, IS. 11:15- CBS News 8, 10. 11:30- Johnny Corson 3, 4, 15: Movie "Sahara" 8; Face the Notion 10; Movie "Lady for A Night" 13. 12:00- Movie "A Place for Lovers" 10. 12:15- Judd 6. 1: oo - News and Weather 4. 1:30- Local News 13. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, tm 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6: IS- Farmllme 10; Farm Report 13. 6:20 - Paul Harvey 13. 6: 25 - Good News 13. 6:30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers S: School Sce~elO . 6: iS - Corncob Report 3. 7:00- Today 3, 4, IS; News, Weather. Sports6, a. 7: 2S- Sports 13. . 7:30- Romper Room 6: Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13. 1:00- Copt. Kangaroo 8, tO; New Zoo Revue 13: Sesame St. 33 ; Timmy and Lassie 6. 8:30 - Jack La La nne 13: Romper Room 8. 8:55 - Local News 13. 9:00- What Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Paul Dl•on 4; Romper Room 8; Phil Donahue IS; Mr. Rogers 33; Ceptaln Kangaroo 8; Concentration 6; Friendly Juncllon 10: Ben Casey 13. 9:30- Elec. Co.33; To Telllhe Truth 3; Jeopardy 6; HazelS. 9:55- Chuck Whit. Reports 10. 10:00- Dinah Shore15; Dick Van Dyke 13; Columbus Six Ceiling 6: Joltar's Wild 1, 10; Hathayoga 33. 10:30-Concentrallon3, IS: Phil Oanahue4; Price Is RightS, tO: In-School Instruction 33; Split Second 13. 11:00- Sole of Century 3, 15; GambitS, 10; Password 13; Love American Style 6. 11:75- Carol Q:uVall 6. II :30- Hollywood Squares 3, i, IS ; Bewitched 6. 13: Love of Llle 8. 10. 12:00- Jeopardy 3, 15; Password 6; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4: Contact 1: News 10, 13. 12:25 - CBS Naw1 I. 12:30- Spli1Second6; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; News 3; 3 W's 13. 1:00-AIIMyChlldnn6,t3; News, Weather. Sports 3: It's Your Bell; Green Acres 10; Walch Your Child 15. , 1:30-3 On A Match 3, 4, IS; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 ; As The World Turns I, 10. 2:00 - Oavs of Our Lives 3! i, li ; Newlvwed Game 13; Mike Douglu 6; Guiding Llgh 8, 10. 2:30- Daii119Game 13: Doctoro3, 4,1S; Edgeot NightS, 10. 3:00-An- World 3, i, IS; General Hospllal6. 13: Love Is A . Many Splendorod Thing, a, 10. ' 3:30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, ;, 15; One Life to Live 6: Sportscope 33: Secret Storm 8, 10. . 4:00 :- Mr. cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Sesame St. 33 : Love American Style 13; Merv Griffin i; Fllntstones 6: Gilligan's lsi. 1: Movie "Thore~s Always Tomorrow," 10. i: 30- Merv Griffin 4; I Love Lucy 6; Petticoat Junction 3: N>trv Grilfln 1: Daniel Boone 13; Andy Griffith IS. 5:00 - Mr .•f!ogers33; Dick Van Dyke IS; Ponderosa 3, 4; Daniel Boono 6. 5:30- Elec. Co. 33: Marshall Dillon IS: Dragnets; Gomer Pyle 13. 6:110 - News 3, 4. I, 10; Truth or Conseq. 6; News 13 ; News 15; Hath.l~oga 3. 6:30- NBC Naw13, 4, 15; ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10; Folk Guitar 33: I Dream of Jeannie 13. 7:00- Eloc. Co. 20; News6; Truth or Conseq. 3; Beat The Clock 4; Circus! 13; lnslghl33; What's My Line 8: Saint IS. 7:30- To Tell The Truth 6; Traffic Court 10; EPISOde Action 33: Parent Game 3: Hollywood Squares i ; Young Dr. Klldore 8; Boosters, said that over 421 entries were taken. The proceedS of the show were to be used for alhletic equipment for the Eastern school. The Sunday show, sponsored by the Bar-30 Horsemen, was judged by Mrs. Kathy Himelrlgh, Barberton, Ohio. Secretary Norma Newland said that over 407 entries were taken on Sunday. The Bar-30 members are working toward p&ying of! the mortgage on their showgrounds. The Boosters and the Tup. pers Plains Community Club worked long hours to feed the ravenous crowd. The aoosters opened their food stand at 3 p.m. on saturday afternoon and closed at 3:30 a.m. on Sunday morning ; the Tuppers Plains Community Club opened their booth at 7 a.m. Sunday morning and closed Sunday evening at 9 p.m. Robert Graves, professional photographer from Chillicothe, was on hand to photograph the winners of the horse classes and did a lhriving business with other requests also with local persons having children's photographs taken. The show season for 1972 for the Bar-30 Horsemen ended on a tired but happy note. Karen Morris to be Wed " AlsO ' Rated "BRUTE CORPS" · se'pl. They wer e like Animals Violent and Savage! Rated MEIGS lHEATRE. Tonight thru Tuesdoy September 24·26 Walt Disney's NAPOLEON & SAMANTHA !Technlcolor) Michael Douglas Will Geer Al11i Wall Disney's MYSTERIES OF THE DEEP Disney Cartoon : Baarly Asleep Admission : Adults 51.50 Children 75c Show Starts 7 P.M. Sunday Michael Caine in GET CARTER and Yul Brynner In CAlLOW Tonightthru Wednesday LEE MARVIN& GENE HACKMAN PETAL PERFECT • ••• MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Tom Dars l, Mrs. Larry Hudnall, and Mrs. Larry Pettit enterta ined recently with a shower honoring Miss Vanessa Peilit, bride~lect of Mitchell floll . The shower was held at t11e Darst home. Ga mes were played with pri?.es being awarded to the winners. The hostesses served Mrs. Virgil Windon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tripp and sons, Mrs. Roger Keller and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rose, Mr. and Mrs. George Genheimer, Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family, Florence Circle, Kim Follrod, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle, the Rev. and Mrs. Cheese brew, Ralph·Loo•and .Paui,Monre1 all local.' Harry · Rose, Akron; Mrs : Dorothy Call, Nelsonville ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wolfe, Co lumbus; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bla ze r and fam ily, Rio Grande, and the Rev. and Mrs. Ed Sullivan and family, Buchtel. a dessert course . Attend ing the shower were Mrs. Ei leen Bowers, Mrs. Rose Mary Oldaker, Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Grace Hawley, Mrs. ·Frances Oldaker, Miss Terri Miller, Miss Brenda .Ju stis':, Cr~ tR;:,.parst , Mrs, Diana Pettit, !Uithy Johnson , Mrs. Jane Gilkey, Mrs. Troy Zwilling, Mrs. Phyllis Hudnall, Mrs . Char les White , Mrs . Beulah White, Mrs. Charlotte Snyder . and Mrs. Albert Pettit. Others presenting gifts were Mrs . Mabel Pett it, Mrs. Emory Johnson and Adda, Mrs . Jack Bechlle, Mrs. Howard Me· Daniel, Sr. and Susie, Mrs. honor . Howard McDaniel, Jr ., James Mr. and Mrs. Roush are Ducan, Mr. and Mrs. William residing in their new home on Pcttil, Mrs. Lorena Davidson, State Route 7 (near Eastern Mrs. Mary Greer, Mrs. Edith High School) in Meigs Coun ty. Thomas, Mrs. Vernon See, Mrs. Linda Jelt, Mrs. Lucille Fall • • Arrangements November. Birthdays celebrated were Mrs. Jack Sargent and Mrs. Dolly Wolfe . Hostess for the evening were Mrs. Jack Ables and Mrs. Herschel Norris. Prayer was given by Mrs. Cora Buck. Others attending were Mrs . .lames Hupp and Mrs. Dallas Hill. Clay, Mrss B_ernice Ann Darst, Mrs. Irene Cross, Mr·. and Mrs. Leslie Siders, Mrs. Norma Zirkle. Mrs. Jean Zi rkle, Mrs. Thelma McDaniel, Mr. and Mr·s. Pearl Van Cooney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burton, Barbara Snyder, Mrs. Glenn Hensley , Carolyn McDaniel, Rose Ratcliff, Mr . and Mrs. Earl Thuma , Mrs . Janel Venoy, Mrs. Shirley Cogar, Mrs. Betty Workman , Mrs. William Lewis, Mrs. Edna Triplett, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson , Mr. · and Mrs. Fred ' Butcher.- Mr. and Mrs . Leo Searls, Mr.· and'' Mrs. Fred ' Smith, Jim Pettit, Carol Linda Lipscomb, Mr . and Mrs . Richard Weir, Mrs . Warren Harris. The Tufty BOX' ,, Where ShoPe; Are Sensiblv Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0. New 100% Solid State Modular Chassis for improved·reliability. New "Hands Off" tuning! WSC5 Meeting In Worthington WORTHINGTON - The annual meeting of the West Ohi o Conference of the Women's Society of Christian Service will be Friday, Sept. 29 at the Worthington United Methodist Church, Warthing ton. The theme of the meeting is "Women Be ... " The keynote address will be given by Dr. Lois Miller , who is the associate general secretary of the Joint Commission on Education and Cultivation. Along with Dr. Miller's address several mini-courses will be offered. They Include "Jackson Area Ministry" with Reverend Glenn Biddle; "Penal Reform," Mrs. Robert Rennie ; "Missionaries: Who Are They ?," Mrs . Darwin Medkeff, Chairman of Missionary Education; and "Church Wome n United in Ohio.'' Mrs. W. C. Taylor. The conference will begin at 9:45 with Mrs. M. Clyde Condr ey, Conference President, presiding over the business session. ATTEND SERVICES MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Cousins, Kenneth Coosins, Mrs. Lucille Cousins, Keith Bowles, all of Cleveland; Mrs. William Cousi ns and Miss Julia Reese, Columbus ; James Bowles, Point Pleasant, and the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McGee, Gallipolis, attended gravesi.de servi ces held for George E. Cousins held in Middleport Thrrsday. Model C7461BPN Knotty Pine ~eneers and solids PHILCOMATIC™ m The New 25'~iagonal COLOR MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-3629 1973. Napkins were ordered as a money-making project. A rrrn1mapo sale will be held Oct. 4·5-6-7 .t the Letart Falls Cmr.... "nity Hall sponsored by the socie ty . House wares parties will be held in I c:;.. .....,....,...,....,......,...,....,."'4"'4____..._o_-4>'<>4'~~:!;:!;~...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Mrs. Thompson strate the art will of demon· Bonsai .. assisted by Mrs . Lewis. Members were reminded to take one-hall dozen red tulip bulbs to the October meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Terrell. The bulbs will be used for the civic planting at the Meigs County Infirmary. It was reported that the club will ceceive an award at the fall regional meeting for their work with this project. Officers will also be installed at next was voted on and approved for M,tSS Rettzt• uonol}"/)d 111 Daughter Wedded Last june 1Oth Movie "Tarzan and the HuntreSs," 13. 8:00-Gunsmokel, 10; Rowa and Martin's Laugh-In 3, 4: UFO 6: BaHbal115; Mind of Man 33. · 9:00- Here's Lucy I, tO; Movie "See No Evil.'' 3, lS; Pro Footblrll 6, 13; Movie "Dud Run.'' 4. J : 30 - Doris O.y I, 10. · to: 00- Bill COSblf I, 10; Stat. of the University Address 33. 10: 30 - Human Dimensions 33. II:OO-Nows3,4. 6; News 1, to, 15. · 11:30- Dick Cevetl6; Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15: Movie 8; Movie "Beauty and tho Robot" 10. 12:110 - Ntwl 6. 12:30- Movie "Rawhide" 13. r:uu- Focus en Columbus 4. 2:00- Niws 4. 2: 3D.- News 13. POMEROY - · Announcement is being made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Adria Jeanette Phillips, daughter of Mrs. Hazel Phillips of Pomeroy, and the late Adrian (Red) Phillips, to Mr. James David Wildermuth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Wilder~uth, Middleport. . Both the bride~lect and her ftance are graduates of Metgs High School. Miss Phillips completed a year at Ohio State University. Mr. Wildermuth is employed with the Dean and Barry Point Co in Columbus. The open church wedding will be aneventofDec.'lalSt.Paul'sLutheranCburch,Pomeroy. POMEROY Several month's meeting. RACINE - The annual members of the Winding Trail ''They All work Together" reunion of the descenda nts of Garden Club will meet with was the theme of the flower · the James C. and Ethelinda village council Oct. 2 to discuss arrangements exhibited with pollution and Iiiler problems in Mrs. Allard Pratt, hostess for Stone Moore was held Sunday, Pomeroy . the meeting, winning the blue Sept. 10, at the Sutton M. E. As a part of the ecology and red ribbons, and Mrs. Church. After table grace was given movem ent plann ed by the Kelton the yellow ribbon. A by the Rev. Cheesbrew, a garden club members lor the · display of speci men 1972-73 year, Mrs . John Terrell chrysanthemums .from th e bountiful dinner was enjoyed. and Mrs. Rober t Lewis met garden of Mrs. Hiram Fisher Gills of a dried flower recently with Pomeroy Mayor . h , K arrangement and money were Wi~am Baronick to discuss w.erc s ov. n. ~fs. ,e1rton, a1sor ,, _given W. ·tMrsJ !Laura tloJiA.6eld1Splayed . a specime n Uf a~ stein, who had celebrated her ' po tion and litter problems azalea whr.ch IS bloommg now . 88th birthday 8.· . , , , ' and, received approval to mee t Several ktnds of coleus and The ro d. id d, to have with Council. sweet gum were also on g. up ec e Mrs. Clarence Heaton, vice · · ,,. ded the reunron the second Sunday exh tbrt. Mem.,rs respon to in September, 1973 at the same president, had charge of the roll call by showrng a colored la Th f II . t' 1 1ves meeting during which time it foI'ra ge spectmen. · P dce. e o owmg rea f. d dd was voted to participate in the · t - it All an mn E' s atten . e : d "0 ur E nvtronmen garden therapy program at the Depends Upon Plants," was Laura tse1stet.n an son, Gallipolis State Institute . July lhe topic of conservation slides Cecil ; Bertha Smtih, Mr. and was selected as the month in prov ided for the program by whi ch the club will visit GSI the Meigs County Exte nsion and al that time slides will be Service. Mrs. Moore narrated shown . Mrs. Aar on Kelton the slr'des which pointed out d Mr. an Mrs. Jennings H. agreed to provide Green that plants provide cleaner air F out ofA nge1 R'd 1 ge announce Thumb Notes for The Daily to breathe, cleaner water to the marnage · · dau g1ller, of therr Sentinel on Nov. 20. drink , and cleaner water for Nancy Ellen Everett, to Pau1 Mrs. Ll oyd Moore , incoming recreational purposes. She said R. Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. president, reviewed plans for that by destroying green living Leverett L. Roush, Middleport, the year's prog ram noling that plants, we destroy ourselves. on Saturday , June 10. !912 at several ecology projects will be in the presentation, Mrs. the Chester United Methodist carried out. An eco logy Moore said that if we de~troy Church, Chester, Ohio. Vows of the 2:30p.m. dou ble message will be given each green living plants we destroy month at the meetings and the ourselves. People pollute the ring wedding were read by activities will include a litter air with carbon dioxide and Rev. Robert R. Card, pastoro f wa lk , and observances of other fumes and only plants the Chesler church, in the Keep-the-Air Day and through a process called presence of relatives and Recycling Day . photosynthesis, take the friend s. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mrs . Moore also noted that carbon dioxide out of the air Smith of South Point, Ohio programs will be on container and give off oxygen in ex- were best man and matron of gardening, herb gardening, change . It was pointed out that c hrysanth emum s, flower green plants convert about 260 borders, growing dogwood, a units of carbon dioxide to about lesson in flower arranging and 190 units of oxygen. Looking toward the holiday fi lms or Kingswood Ce nter. Plants not only provide season, she suggested that seed Junior Club activities were oxygen, she said, but they pods and other roadside reported on by Mrs. Terrell. control water erosion, and with materia Is be co llec ted for Jamie Johnson was hostess for less soli erosion, streams run winter arrangements. Planting a recent meeting and the clear and clean. But most of hardy spring-flowering bulbs, members ac companied by all, she co ncluded, plants potting daffodils, tulips and Mrs. Terrell and Mrs. Robert provide the food we eat. crocuses for forced blooming Thompson made a tour of the Gardening tips for October indoors thi s winter , and members' gardens. Blue, red, were given by Mrs. Cora cleaning up perennial beds IAl yellow and white ribbons were Beegle . She said that now is the prevent spread of disease were received by them in the artistic time to divide phlox and day among the ,recommendations division at the Meigs Coun ty lilies to relieve over- for gardening this month. Mrs . Pratt opened the Fair. Kenda Braun will host crowdedness, and propagate the next meeting at which time plants through cuttings . meeting '!'ith devotions. Steve Sandor MIDDLEPORT -Mrs. Patricia Yates of Gatlipolis and Mr. Robert Yates of Wellston are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Cathy Ann, to Mr. Jerry David Swartz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swartz, Belpre. Granddaughter of Mrs. Dorothy Young and Mr. Lee Kennedy of Middleport, the bride~lect is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at the Village Pharmacy in Middleport. Mr. Swartz, a graduate of Meigs High School, class of 1970, is employed at the Mark V in Middleport. The open church wedding will be an event of Oct. 13 at 5:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Pomeroy. A reception will follow in the church social room. Adria Phillips Betrothed Conference Set On Pollution Moore Reunion Held Double Feature " BONNIE'S KIDS" • 1' ' Cathy Ann Yates w Wed MARIETTA - Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Morris of 119 High St., Marietta, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Karen, to Mr. Mark Fowler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fowler, Middleport . Miss Morris is a graduate of Marietta High School and the Marietta Memorial Hospital of Radiographic Teclmology . She is employed at Marietta Memorial Hospital as a registered technician. Mr. Fowler, a Meigs High School graduate, completed his two year course at the Marietta Memorial Hospital School of Radiographic Technology on Sept. 15 and is currently employed at the University of Virginia Hospital at Charlottesville, Va. Weddin g plans are incomplete . Tonight, Sept. 24 SALE PLANNED SALEM CENTER - The Salem Center PTA will sponsor a bake sale Friday, Sept. 29, at 10 a.m. at Bolin's Store, l.angsville. Those wishing to dona te cakes, pies, and candy, ma y leave the items at Leta Fetty's residence at Langsville or Bonnie Johnston's residence at Salem Center. chairman of the nominating com mittee and Mrs. Florence Smith, chairman of membership. Elected were Mrs. Dallas Hill, president ; Mrs. Hersche l Nor ris, vicepresident: Mrs. Dorsey Parso.ns, secretary-treasurer with Mrs. Robert . Rhodes, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe and Mrs. Bertha nobinson, other officers, all of whom will be installed at a la ler date with Mrs. Roy Buck as installing officer . Mrs. Dorsey Parsons gave the secretary and treasury report. A pledge to missions TV ; Tuning so automatic you have to try it to believe it! You jus t select a channel-see the SATURDAY NIGHT 10 P.M. - 2 A.M. Pniicomallc Color Controlllghl-" hands oll"the picture's right, automa11cally • New Phllco®Super Black Matrix picture tube • 100% Solid State chassis with 1~ Command modules tor long lila, dependabillly-ask about the new 1-year service warranty on The Amber Lounge Opens At .11:00 A.M. LUNCHES 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M., DINNIRS 5 TO 10 P.M. lhls model • Channei·Set70-posllion UHF sele clor • EARLY AMERICAN Sculptured molded side ~•nels, ga llery ra iL Hideaway controls . Detachable refle ction Shield. Our price-ONLY $69995 ONE IDEA BETTER FROM PHILCO-FORO (Buffet Luncheon 11 :00 to 1:30, Monday thru Saturday) ACINEMA O£N'T[~ 'ii.~S PIIIESENT AliON ANATIONAl GENERAL PICTUAESN:lEASE PA~VI$10N' • TfCHNICOLQR• . . Vivid Fall Colors Dudley's Florist 46 Court St. ·37 GUEST ROOMS - NEW, MODERN, BY DAY OR WEEK PARTY AND BANQUET ROOMS - BY RESERVATION FOREMAN & ABBOn MIDDLEPORT, 0. _,' �•-The Sunday Times- Sentinel. Sunday, Sept. 24, 1972 II 181 1 Mrs. Bailey announced that the Democrat Club. club will s!Jlge a party .lundThe headquarters proposal raising dinner in Middleport in was referred to ·a committee which hopes the office will be October at the Middleport opened within a week. Plans Masonic Temple. Norman Will charged that for a central finance chairman were discarded and it was Oakley Collins, Republican agreed that each com- candidate !or representative, mitteeman will be responsible plans to move the stale exfor raising funds in his own . perimental station from Carpenter in Columbia Towndistrict. Mrs. Celia Bailey reported ship to Jackson : A meeting on activities of the Meigs of the women's club was anCounty Women 's Democrat nounced for Oct. 10 at the Club of which she is president. Episcopal parish house. . BY JACK O'BRIAN . T SP1KED '!BEll< b !a?b vVl1T-l Aa.JI-E JUI:.e .. . Mr. and Mrs. Hyself POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Denver Hysell were honored recently with a surprise party on their 40th wedding anniversary, Sept. 2. The party was hosted by their children at the honored couple's home on the Pomeroy-Rutland Road. Mr. and Mrs. Hysell were married on Sept. 2, 1932 at Hysell Run by the Rev. Lewis Russell. They are the parents of three daughters, Mrs. Ralph Painter, Middleport; Mrs. Ivan Wood, Olester, and Mrs. Earl Mossman, Pomeroy; and three sons, Guy Hysell, Roger Hysell, and Gary Hysell, all of Pomeroy. They have 16 grandchildren. A decorated cake and Ice cream were served and several gilts were presented to the couple. SLOW MAIL WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Tex., says slow mail delivery in the nation's capi!Jll has delayed an investigation into charges that mail delivery in Texas is slower than when it was hauled by s!Jlgecoach in 1884. Bentsen sa id Friday he had written the General Accounting Office to look into poor service in Texas. It took the U. S. Postal Service four days to carry the letter 10 blocks from Bentsen's Capitol Hill office to the GAO building. ..U.A&1MA ~ ao,.sr OF ONE OF TOOAY's FOREMOST COLLECTIVE. SAR'GA I H I N~ EXPE"IlTS YOU','I:E REr!R!RING,NO OOU8f, TO OUil E,\\INENT LAB09.-RSLAT10NS E XPC ~T, PROFESSOR -- . ~-The Sunday Times· Sentinel, SWlday, Sept. 24, 1972 · . wu~..:;;;:;:::::w..:«.-:·»Y.....w.MMI-:· II tidJJJJ i r Voice along Br'Way Meigs Democrats to .OpenHQ POMEROY - Plans to lillllblish 'a cmmty Democrat lieadquarters were made by · 1118 Meigs County Democrat l!:l;ecutive Committee Thursday night at Grace Episcopal Parish House in Pomeroy. Ernest Win gett, cou nty chairman , said discussion , ~ntered on three major areas of interest , including the perman en t Dem ocra ti c headquarters in Meigs County, party linanl'l's and the acUvilies of the Women 's i i i SHRIVER: A HOUSE DIVIDED NEW YORK (KFS)- Veep hope!ul Sargent Shriver's cousin Iuchard (management consultant in New Jersey) slaves willingly in Dick Nixon's campaign gang. Coordinates national phone coaxing for the prez ... The Cal. !lenator John Tunneys after all that divorce filing and recrimlnatlons · - are back ·together in WashiligtOI\, kids and all ... Deflation: Johnny Carson's long-empty ·UN Plaza luxury flat still Is unpeddled ... The new Shubert All~y, wider and brilliantly lighted, is a gl8morous between· acts sauntering spot for denizens of the Booth and Shubert theaters. S. J. Perelmann tile New Yorker's Inspired nonsenser who quit Gotham If?'" _quieter London and got sick of that last, was calmed plainly by the .noise in the crowded "21" bar ... Charles Masson, owner of the wildly successful La Grenouille restaurant, eats his before diningrush snack daily at the Automat on the way from his regular gymna.stics at the N. Y. Athletic Club- but once a week religiously, If oot quite on his knees, repans at nearby "21" with love wife lor always the same Friday dinner - ·clam chowder and bouillabaisse. At ''That Championship Season" an opening record of past championship basketball games was interspersed with The National Anthem and. the audience sat confused - until one gent several rows in front of us decided the recorded . super-patriotic irony was too Iquch and stood at attention; the audience, mostly, joined him in embarrassed verticality; even Mayor Lindsay sheepishly arose ... Not some of the critics who are bigger, or beneath, all that. The Plaza Hotel's management (Sonesta lnt'l Hotels) bought both the hotel and half lhe land beneath (until now the management just operated someone else 'sreal estate) ... The Plaza's board of directors is a motley cavalcade ol Manhattan celebs: merchandiser Mildred DUTCH FLOWER BULBS For A Lovelier Spring Plant Dutch Bulbs Now! Choose your flower bulbs now from the big selection of tulips, hyacinths, crocus, narcissus and many others. " Indian Summer," featuring "F all of '72." modern arrangement using lree sty le. " Autumn Flight," a line arrangement, and limi ted to the fa ll colors. JUNIOR DIVISION The junior di vis ion artistic ar rangement class is " After the Game," and is open to ·uniors 13 and over . ln erpretation is r equi r ed on an attached card " Surpri se for the Teacher" i s th e art is ti c division cla ss fnr those 1? and l Housewares Department fii'St Floor I ~ • - MIDDLEPORT - The seven area twirlers at left U!ught by Mrs. Judy Riggs, show the 32 trophies they recently won in Middleport at the N.B.T.A . Class A open baton twirling contest held by the "Gl<HJltes" and directed by Mrs. Gloria Buck Wallace. Capturing the championship titles for the Five County Area of Meigs, Athens, Gallia, Vinton and Mason , were Connie Rector of Coolville, winning the first places in the lf>-20 division in both twirllng red candy cups topped with miniature !lag replicas. Games were played. Attending were Alan Pope, Tyron Brinager, Kent Todd Varney, Wolf, Kent Varney, Kevin Holter, Kim Follrod, Kim Bickers, Ted Smith, Tammy Smith, Bob Bill Lee, Becky Lee, Rita Sloter, Scott Frederick, Carl Morris, Terry Patterson, and Brent Patterson . Dea~~J.' print this in your colum~. Maybe'~~~one reading it" '"" will know how I feel. LONELY IS: ... Watching TV with your parents every weekend. ... Getting up early each mornin g to roll your hair and do a good makeup job and then getting to school and wondering what I ElBER.FELDS IN POMEROY was the 53/.o Pet. per year on one year Certificates of Deposit. $5,000.00 Minimum . Interest Payable Quarterly. 90 day interest penalty if cashed before maturity. Minimum . . Interest payable Quarterly. 90 day Interest penalty if cashed before maturity. ihss : ., displayed separately. The horticulture classes are as fal lows: Roses : hybrid tea, one b loom, any col or ; and floribunda,: one stem, any color . Dahlia : large, any color, one bloom ; cactus any color, one bloom; and Pompon, any color, three blooms of one color . Mums : si nql e bloom, di s budded, any co! or ; and spray , any color . . Asters : three of one color. Zinnias: larg e, anycolor , one , bl oom; small , three blooms of · one · co~or . Mar1g old s: larg e, one bloom ; small. three blooms of one color . Mari gold s: large, one bloom, any color: dwarf, three blooms of one color and variety. Perennia ls . one bloom or spray depending on variety . Annuals: one bl oom or spr ay depending on variety . Evergre ens: Broad leaf, narrow leaf, needled, all eight to 16 Inches. and fancy strutting and nine other trophies in the open competition. Jo Ann Fick of Chester also won first places in both twirling and fancy strutting in the 11-14 age division, and.first place in Beginning Fancy Strutting in the open com· petition. Cindy Patterson of Syracuse won the first place in twirling for the 7-10 year olds, plus two other first places In the open and a second in closed competition. Dalelene Scott of Albany was runner-up to Patterson in the Five Co. Twirling Cham· pionships and ·won three other trophies in the open competition. Becky Windon of Chester was also runner-up in the Five Co. Twirling, division 11-14 years and captured first in Novice Solo Open . Teresia Carr of Tuppers Plains won the two third place spots in the 11-1 4division of the Five County Twirling and Strutting and first and second in the open. Debbie Scott of Albany won four trophies in open competition. Also winning a trophy in open competition, but absent from the picture, was Ubby Ann Watkins of Rutland. In two other recently held N.B .T.A. competitions, the "Riggs Royal Kad -ettes" captured two first place trophies in the Jr. Dance-Twirl teams divisions of the Belpre Homecoming Contest and the Sweet Corn Festival at Buckeye Lake. These girls . wlll aU be competing again on Oct. 7 at the N.B.T.A. Contest at Alexander High School. Educator's Meigs Cou nty Schedule for the week of September 25-29 : Monday , Chester Elementary, 9-11 :30; Eastern School, 12-1:·30; Long Bottom, 2:30-3:30; Reedsville, 4-5; Keno, 6-6:30; Bashan, 7-7:30; Baer's, 7:4>-11:15. · Tuesday - School Lot, 22: 15; Carpenter, 2:30-2 :45; Snowville, 3: 15-3:30; Darwin , 4-4: 15; Arnold 's, 4: 30-5; Morgan 's 5:15-5:45; Rock Springs, 6-6:30; Fairview Heights, 7-7:30; Bob's Gulf, 88:20. Wednesday - McGhee Lane, 4:40-S :I5; Rutland Christian Church, 6:30.7:15; Cook-Cap Hill, 7:30-8:15. Thursday Pomeroy AT CONFERENCE POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lee are in Akron this weekend attending a World Television Outreach Conference . Dear Lonely: Thousands or "someones" will read your letter and know how you feel _ because they 're in the same boat, maybe in the same classroom. And they have one traltln conunon: FEAR. You lonely ones are a!raid to be friendly because you fear rejection. Your self-<!steem is so low that you think, "Who'd want to talk to dumb old (ugly, silent, stuttery - all those bad descriptions you lay on yourselves) me?" So you sit there, creating . negative "vibes," pretending disinterest, never reaching out to others who may be just as lonely - and just as speechless. we sympathize! Honest ! Your letter was beautiful and terribly touching. But don't just DESCRIBE lonellness. Fight it _ and win! Here are a lew pointers : 1. Develop a confident walk and an easy, happy smile that says, "Hey, you, I'm INTEREST~D In life, and maybe in y~u too If you'll 'give me a try." You d be amazed how much dl!ler~nce a swingy, carefree walk makes ~~· If you don't believe spend an afternoon "walk-watching and you will. us, 2 Practice up on "sparkle." !.Dok allve, eager, ready lor wba~ver's happening. Meet people's eyes when you talk to them. See the runny side and don't bottle up your laughter. (But doll'l overkill here or you'll be a giggler.) 3 Make your shyness work for you: Admit you're shy. It bring~ out male protectiveness. (Or, if you're a boy, the female mothering Instinct.) 4. Speak first, If you must. (Sure, It's !rlghtening, but maybe he 's bash!ul too. (Tennage boys are often much more ijDSUre of themselves then they let on.). . ~ Look lor a boy the other girls have overlooked. He may have ~re going lor hlm than the superstuda (who can get pretty LARGE EASY TO CHANGE r-/-:.C:...._.....,.L_DISPOSABLE BAG EXTRA TOOLS STORE INSIDE EDGE NORMAL LIGHTWEIGHT & COMPACT $33 ~ with the purchase of this HOOVER! 00 TRY THE BEST HOOVER "IT BEATS, AS IT SWEEPS, AS IT CLEANS" COMPLETE .. • HIGH i .. ... 2·~ motor ...auto· matically shifU to "high" with attachmenu • Instant rug adjustment ... low pile to deep shag • King-size throw·IWIY bag • A cleaning tool for all your needs $AVE tTlme eMoney •Space •Deteraent •Water ' •Wear on Clothes PD~-0! course It goes without sayinl: The Athens County Savings·& Loan Co. • look your beat, in a ca...;l ''unplanned"way.Mainly, locik Ukt110m801le who II easy to talk'toand can listen .,.en. (And be sure you are I)- HElEN . AND SUE +++ p.s 11 you need any more polnten, U!nely, rny mother's F. Ingels, Jr., Manager. PometUJ, Uhio AN ALL-SERVICE SAVINGS & LOAN PATRON ADDED POMEROY- The New York Clothing House of Pomeroy is a pa Iron of the Community Concert Series, Mrs. Harold Sauer, sales chairman for Meigs Coun ly, reports . The name was not listed in an earlier report. RUGGED ALL STEEL CONSTRUCTION · log GOOD e. Think well or yourself: never atop count your Ea~ Elementary, 12-2 :30; Middleport Library 3-3:30; Laurel Cliff, 4-4 :30; Old Chester Rd., 5-5: 45; Flatwoods, 6-6:$5; Ente rprise, 7:1>-11. COMPLETE WITH TELESCOPING WAND & TOOLS con~lted) . MEIGS BRANCH Berried and -or fruited branches: three differ ent va riet ies, 10 to 20 inches. House plants : African violets. single ; African v iolets, d o uble ; Houseplants, flowering ; houseplants, fo lia ge. In the horti culture collec· tions ca tegory there are classes for succulents and·or cacti, collectio ns of five; co llection of f iv e different materia l grown in 1972 suitable for dried arrangements. These may be either 9reen or dried . All of the horh culture cl asses in the show are open for public exhi bit . · ... Being thrllled when you can work Saturday nights . ... Listening to your friends ' love problems and envying them. ... Being on cloud nine when a guy waves at you. ... Jwnping every time the phone rings (you know it's not for you but there's stlll hope) . ... Getting the right clothes but the only place to wear them is school. ... Saying the Christmas formal isn't really important, but crying yourself to sleep.beca use you don't have a date. . .. . Being silently labeled by your family as "different." ... Knowing you can make a guy happy-but never getting the chance. ... Telling yourseil marriage is out today, and you want a career - but knowing inside that you really want that oldfashioned happiness called love. ... Watching the neighbor girl leave on dates. She's the same age as your kid sister ! ... Saying you can find something else to really make your world go round (but you can't think right now, what it could be). ... Wishing - aU the time. ... Mainly wishing there was no such state as being LONELY 5112 Pel . per year paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit. $1.000.00 Minimum . Interest Payable Quarterly. 6 Pet. per year on 2 year Certificates of Deposit. $10,000.00 use~ THE SEVEN AREA twirlers inatl;ucted by Mrs. Judy RJgga, are pictured witll32 trophies. they won in recent N.B.T.A. A open contest in Middleport. TheY are, from the left, Dalelene Scott, Cindy Patterson, Becky Windon , Debbie Scott, JoAnn Fkk, Teresa Carr and Connie Rector. Miss Rector was top winner of the group picking up 10 trophies. a under exhi bifing in ..the show . For the jun ior horticulture section , there is a r epeat of all classes: in the senior division. The junior exhibits will not compete against the senior division but wil t be judged and Seven Twirlers Tops 5 Counties ~~~~ Sc:e:t~:y 1~,e~~!~-~S~;~~2:oy Generation Rap ' ro book TEENS WITH LOVE (Doubleday) II in yo~r local library .llhauevtral-ehlpl«< written ~IIP'dally for people who wonder, ''Wbl .AIIIINoUIGI't I'Opllllr? :-SUE c~ \ an unnatural way. Plant material may be sprayed or pai nted for this class . H·ose who have never won a bl ue ribbon in a flower show. " Nature Speaks," a favorite arrangement, also for those who have not been a blue ribbon flower show winner. " Fall Madnes s," a floor ar rangement whi ch must be at least five f~e t tall includ ing fhe conta iner. By Helen and Sue Bottel Passbook Savings . No Minimum. Interest from date of deposit to date of .withdrawal. Interest compounded quarterly. Interest paid as long as an open account Is maintained. 296 W. Second Sl !,.d be stated on an attached card . In the artistic designs division the classes are as follows: " Autumn Mag ic," in terpretalion of the show theme. " Woo d lan d Fan tasy, " weathered wood wi lh fresh material. "F a ll Storm," abstract design. using plant mater ial in ONE WAY OR ANOTHER, the Tuppers Plains Community Club members vow to get the new community building finished - and before the snow flies! They've Issued an appeal for male help to work with Carl Barnhill. If the response Isn't good, then, as one member put it .:... "the women will just have to do il."Now really, men, would you let that happen? ' SALE ANNOUNCED POMEROY - The Mt. Moriah Church ol God will sponsor a yard sale at (he home ' of Ross Scarberry on Mile Hill Road Tuesday through Thursday from 9a.m. until dark each evening. New and used items, canned goods and baked goods will be sold. POMEROY - Ten classes for artisUc arrangements are included in the "Autumn Magic" flower shoW to be s•·ged Oct. 7 and 8 at Royal Oak Park by the Chester Garden Club. In addition to artistic design there are 14 Classes in the horticulture Section, an in· vitational class, junior classes and an educa tional section. A specialfeatureof lheshowwill be a display by Dudley Flon.sts · of Parkersburg. The. educational division which will be judged this year includes "Getting It All Together," flower arranging equipment; "Living Pictures" ; "Time Marches On," plant growth; "Memories of Summer," preserved plant material; and "Bird Buffet" five diflerent bird foods. The invitiational class is "Fall Weather Forecast" and requires that an Interpretation TO GET THE DANGER of drugs over to the elementary children, just haven't seen anything quite as effective as a little booklet entitled "Happy Valley and the Drug Witch" being ~I out by the Public Relations Deparbnent of Blue Shield. It's a "Once upon a time" fairy tale, well illustrated, which points out the dangers o! accepting treats from strangers. The booklet is one of several being distributed by Blue Shield in their community interest program. Just Received! Big Shipment 5 Pet. per year paid on Regular WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Middleport Lions Club, noon lunche on at Meigs Inn. OHIO Valley Commandry 24, Kni ght Templar, stated meeting, 7:30p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Open in full form with members to U!ke sword and belt. THURSDAY RIVERVIEW Garden Club to tour the garden of Mrs. Ada Holter, Pomeroy Rd., Thursday evening, Sept. 28 at 6:30. Mrs. Holter will also demonstrate flower arranging to the members. The members will return to the home of Mrs. Gene Wilson for a business meeting and refreshments. I A ROYAL WELCOME WAS given to the Rev. Howard Shiveley, new pastor of the Wesleyan United Methodist Church Racine, and his wife and four sons at a family night observance' Wednesday. Followin~ a sumptuous dinner served to nearly 60 members o! the congregation, and some entertainment, a truckload of miscellaneous gilts - yes, a truckload - was presented to the Shiveley family. The minister admitted that he was speechless and his wile shed a few tears. Apickup truck had been parked at the rear of the church and as the congregation arrived they placed their gifts in the truck. So when the presentation was made, It was a complete surprise to the Shiveleys. Joining tbe Racine congregation for the affair were the Rev. Frank Cheesebrew, senior pastor of the cluster and his wife, Fern. ' Our Interest is MORE for You Q By Charlene Hoetlich \:1 . POMEROY- Such novel game prizes were awarded at the Kin Club party Thursday night! No wonder, they came aU the way from the Philippine Islands. Cheryl Fry, who has been in the Philippines for over a year now, senl!O carved Wood pieces including a napkin holder fork and spoon, candy dishes, a cracker bowl, and novel ash~ays. Just lovely! Cheryl, her husband, Jerry, and children will be returning to the States about the middle of February. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnso n entertained recently with a party in observance of the eighth birthday anniversary of th eir son, Patrick. A patriotic theme was carried out wi th refreshments of red, white and ~lue cupcakes. ice cream squares and red Kooi-Aid being served on patriotic plates with matching napkins and cups. Favors were I' ... ~ « At the Meigs Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan DIRE CTORS mee ting , Pomeroy- Middleport Lions Club, 7 p.m. Monda y at the Columbia Gas Co. of Ohio O!fice . TUESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Tuesday, 7:30 at the hall . Mrs. Catherine Welch, music chairman to have charge of program . RA CI NE AMERICAN Legion Aux iliary, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday night at the hall . Potluck refreshments. MIDDLEPORT LODGE 363, F. and A.M. annual father-son banquet, 6:15p.m. Tuesday at the Middl eport Masonic Temple. .ICorner Custln ex-pres. of Boowit Teller; N.Y. Yankees pres. 'and chief non-haircut Mike Burke, Bergdorf Goodmlln . pres. Andrew Goodman; "21" Jl'eS. Bob Kriendler, black ex-telecaster now public relations tycoon Joan M\lfi'IIY, veep of Zebra Asaoclates, integrated black-white praiserie · "Plaza Suite" playwright Nell Simon M~dison Square Garden ' pres. ~ Mitch;ll Felt, one student · of hotel administration at Cornell Reginald D. Gray In an uneasy how to youth; Cla~ence B. Jones, ~K~blisher of Harlem's totally black-targeted Ams\erdam News; David W. Mitchell,. pres. of .Avon ProduCts, expert on 9oorbells; Betsy Palmer, the treljcle-treacle little TV star; one Sdmiral, John Bergen, retired head of both tbe Plaza and Madison Square Garden plus assorted less glittering boardmen. One outfit (Beckwith) went all the way to Poland for TV specials starring Baroness Nina van Pallandt of Clifford Irving-weekend flagrante; in the old days · an adulterous revelation such as she and the Howard Hughes boaxer publicly confessed (proclaimed!) would have run an actress out o! showbiz; her dalllance ·delicious got her stardom at the chic St. Regis Maisonette, a movie w.lth Elliott Gould - and now this specific telev.ised lesson to your young daughters on .how to attain worldw.lde success in show business in one exploited weekend's libidinous lesson ... Not a sermon; just a simple example of the triumph for progressive no doubt popularity. . Iowa Rep. H. R. Groos is irked at the new solon-to-solon carpeting in the House of Reps and wants it ripped out (too expenaive, he says ; and too tough to walk on) it only cost $80,000 ... Sore throat? Lena Horne's laryngeal balm is cognac and honey over shaved ice (straight or electric razor) ... Two White Rousers, Lieut. Marianne Blackburn USN and Maj. Philip Drew USAF · (militarysocial Presidential aides), scheduled their very own social next month - they'll wed. 8th Btrtbday Is Celebrated SUNDAY MEIGS COUNTY WCTU, 2 p.m. Sunday, home of Mrs. Robert Warner. Mrs. Betty Cline is the president. Everyone is welcome to attend . YOUTH SUNDAY, Zion Church of Christ, Pomeroy Harrisonville Road. Youth in charge of 9:30a.m. program; Meigs County youth rally in FIERCE FIRE afternoon. Group of Kentucky LOS ANGELES (UP! ) - A Christian College students on hand ; evening a film to be brief but fierce grass fire swept a hillside in the Highland Park shown . Everyone welcome . HOM ECO MING Sunday , area Friday and destroyed six Eagle Ridge Church; basket homes, dama ged two others dinner at noon; Orr ~"'amily , and injured two persons. City Columbus, special singe rs; fire officials said . the blaze, believed delibera tely set, public invi ted. i 1 coveted only five acres but by CHEST]':R FII;t,;;fj'IEN will hold a picnic for county fair the time fire fighters arrived, booth workers, Sunday, 5 p.m. all the homes were involved. at firehouse. Take table service and covered dish. Mea t, potatoes, baked beans, drinks provided. MONDAY EVANGELISTIC services being held at Asbury Un ited Methodist Church, Syracuse , through Ocl.1, 7:30p.m. nightly. The Rev. Wendell Stutller guest speaker . Special music each evening. IZAAK WALTON Leag ue Monday, 7 p.m. -mll 10 Classes in Show at Royal Oak Park :~Community . . ;;;,. ER .FURNITURE MIDDI.£PORT, 0. .!· . r:· . .... ... ;. .·,·· •.' ' �•-The Sunday Times- Sentinel. Sunday, Sept. 24, 1972 II 181 1 Mrs. Bailey announced that the Democrat Club. club will s!Jlge a party .lundThe headquarters proposal raising dinner in Middleport in was referred to ·a committee which hopes the office will be October at the Middleport opened within a week. Plans Masonic Temple. Norman Will charged that for a central finance chairman were discarded and it was Oakley Collins, Republican agreed that each com- candidate !or representative, mitteeman will be responsible plans to move the stale exfor raising funds in his own . perimental station from Carpenter in Columbia Towndistrict. Mrs. Celia Bailey reported ship to Jackson : A meeting on activities of the Meigs of the women's club was anCounty Women 's Democrat nounced for Oct. 10 at the Club of which she is president. Episcopal parish house. . BY JACK O'BRIAN . T SP1KED '!BEll< b !a?b vVl1T-l Aa.JI-E JUI:.e .. . Mr. and Mrs. Hyself POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Denver Hysell were honored recently with a surprise party on their 40th wedding anniversary, Sept. 2. The party was hosted by their children at the honored couple's home on the Pomeroy-Rutland Road. Mr. and Mrs. Hysell were married on Sept. 2, 1932 at Hysell Run by the Rev. Lewis Russell. They are the parents of three daughters, Mrs. Ralph Painter, Middleport; Mrs. Ivan Wood, Olester, and Mrs. Earl Mossman, Pomeroy; and three sons, Guy Hysell, Roger Hysell, and Gary Hysell, all of Pomeroy. They have 16 grandchildren. A decorated cake and Ice cream were served and several gilts were presented to the couple. SLOW MAIL WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Tex., says slow mail delivery in the nation's capi!Jll has delayed an investigation into charges that mail delivery in Texas is slower than when it was hauled by s!Jlgecoach in 1884. Bentsen sa id Friday he had written the General Accounting Office to look into poor service in Texas. It took the U. S. Postal Service four days to carry the letter 10 blocks from Bentsen's Capitol Hill office to the GAO building. ..U.A&1MA ~ ao,.sr OF ONE OF TOOAY's FOREMOST COLLECTIVE. SAR'GA I H I N~ EXPE"IlTS YOU','I:E REr!R!RING,NO OOU8f, TO OUil E,\\INENT LAB09.-RSLAT10NS E XPC ~T, PROFESSOR -- . ~-The Sunday Times· Sentinel, SWlday, Sept. 24, 1972 · . wu~..:;;;:;:::::w..:«.-:·»Y.....w.MMI-:· II tidJJJJ i r Voice along Br'Way Meigs Democrats to .OpenHQ POMEROY - Plans to lillllblish 'a cmmty Democrat lieadquarters were made by · 1118 Meigs County Democrat l!:l;ecutive Committee Thursday night at Grace Episcopal Parish House in Pomeroy. Ernest Win gett, cou nty chairman , said discussion , ~ntered on three major areas of interest , including the perman en t Dem ocra ti c headquarters in Meigs County, party linanl'l's and the acUvilies of the Women 's i i i SHRIVER: A HOUSE DIVIDED NEW YORK (KFS)- Veep hope!ul Sargent Shriver's cousin Iuchard (management consultant in New Jersey) slaves willingly in Dick Nixon's campaign gang. Coordinates national phone coaxing for the prez ... The Cal. !lenator John Tunneys after all that divorce filing and recrimlnatlons · - are back ·together in WashiligtOI\, kids and all ... Deflation: Johnny Carson's long-empty ·UN Plaza luxury flat still Is unpeddled ... The new Shubert All~y, wider and brilliantly lighted, is a gl8morous between· acts sauntering spot for denizens of the Booth and Shubert theaters. S. J. Perelmann tile New Yorker's Inspired nonsenser who quit Gotham If?'" _quieter London and got sick of that last, was calmed plainly by the .noise in the crowded "21" bar ... Charles Masson, owner of the wildly successful La Grenouille restaurant, eats his before diningrush snack daily at the Automat on the way from his regular gymna.stics at the N. Y. Athletic Club- but once a week religiously, If oot quite on his knees, repans at nearby "21" with love wife lor always the same Friday dinner - ·clam chowder and bouillabaisse. At ''That Championship Season" an opening record of past championship basketball games was interspersed with The National Anthem and. the audience sat confused - until one gent several rows in front of us decided the recorded . super-patriotic irony was too Iquch and stood at attention; the audience, mostly, joined him in embarrassed verticality; even Mayor Lindsay sheepishly arose ... Not some of the critics who are bigger, or beneath, all that. The Plaza Hotel's management (Sonesta lnt'l Hotels) bought both the hotel and half lhe land beneath (until now the management just operated someone else 'sreal estate) ... The Plaza's board of directors is a motley cavalcade ol Manhattan celebs: merchandiser Mildred DUTCH FLOWER BULBS For A Lovelier Spring Plant Dutch Bulbs Now! Choose your flower bulbs now from the big selection of tulips, hyacinths, crocus, narcissus and many others. " Indian Summer," featuring "F all of '72." modern arrangement using lree sty le. " Autumn Flight," a line arrangement, and limi ted to the fa ll colors. JUNIOR DIVISION The junior di vis ion artistic ar rangement class is " After the Game," and is open to ·uniors 13 and over . ln erpretation is r equi r ed on an attached card " Surpri se for the Teacher" i s th e art is ti c division cla ss fnr those 1? and l Housewares Department fii'St Floor I ~ • - MIDDLEPORT - The seven area twirlers at left U!ught by Mrs. Judy Riggs, show the 32 trophies they recently won in Middleport at the N.B.T.A . Class A open baton twirling contest held by the "Gl<HJltes" and directed by Mrs. Gloria Buck Wallace. Capturing the championship titles for the Five County Area of Meigs, Athens, Gallia, Vinton and Mason , were Connie Rector of Coolville, winning the first places in the lf>-20 division in both twirllng red candy cups topped with miniature !lag replicas. Games were played. Attending were Alan Pope, Tyron Brinager, Kent Todd Varney, Wolf, Kent Varney, Kevin Holter, Kim Follrod, Kim Bickers, Ted Smith, Tammy Smith, Bob Bill Lee, Becky Lee, Rita Sloter, Scott Frederick, Carl Morris, Terry Patterson, and Brent Patterson . Dea~~J.' print this in your colum~. Maybe'~~~one reading it" '"" will know how I feel. LONELY IS: ... Watching TV with your parents every weekend. ... Getting up early each mornin g to roll your hair and do a good makeup job and then getting to school and wondering what I ElBER.FELDS IN POMEROY was the 53/.o Pet. per year on one year Certificates of Deposit. $5,000.00 Minimum . Interest Payable Quarterly. 90 day interest penalty if cashed before maturity. Minimum . . Interest payable Quarterly. 90 day Interest penalty if cashed before maturity. ihss : ., displayed separately. The horticulture classes are as fal lows: Roses : hybrid tea, one b loom, any col or ; and floribunda,: one stem, any color . Dahlia : large, any color, one bloom ; cactus any color, one bloom; and Pompon, any color, three blooms of one color . Mums : si nql e bloom, di s budded, any co! or ; and spray , any color . . Asters : three of one color. Zinnias: larg e, anycolor , one , bl oom; small , three blooms of · one · co~or . Mar1g old s: larg e, one bloom ; small. three blooms of one color . Mari gold s: large, one bloom, any color: dwarf, three blooms of one color and variety. Perennia ls . one bloom or spray depending on variety . Annuals: one bl oom or spr ay depending on variety . Evergre ens: Broad leaf, narrow leaf, needled, all eight to 16 Inches. and fancy strutting and nine other trophies in the open competition. Jo Ann Fick of Chester also won first places in both twirling and fancy strutting in the 11-14 age division, and.first place in Beginning Fancy Strutting in the open com· petition. Cindy Patterson of Syracuse won the first place in twirling for the 7-10 year olds, plus two other first places In the open and a second in closed competition. Dalelene Scott of Albany was runner-up to Patterson in the Five Co. Twirling Cham· pionships and ·won three other trophies in the open competition. Becky Windon of Chester was also runner-up in the Five Co. Twirling, division 11-14 years and captured first in Novice Solo Open . Teresia Carr of Tuppers Plains won the two third place spots in the 11-1 4division of the Five County Twirling and Strutting and first and second in the open. Debbie Scott of Albany won four trophies in open competition. Also winning a trophy in open competition, but absent from the picture, was Ubby Ann Watkins of Rutland. In two other recently held N.B .T.A. competitions, the "Riggs Royal Kad -ettes" captured two first place trophies in the Jr. Dance-Twirl teams divisions of the Belpre Homecoming Contest and the Sweet Corn Festival at Buckeye Lake. These girls . wlll aU be competing again on Oct. 7 at the N.B.T.A. Contest at Alexander High School. Educator's Meigs Cou nty Schedule for the week of September 25-29 : Monday , Chester Elementary, 9-11 :30; Eastern School, 12-1:·30; Long Bottom, 2:30-3:30; Reedsville, 4-5; Keno, 6-6:30; Bashan, 7-7:30; Baer's, 7:4>-11:15. · Tuesday - School Lot, 22: 15; Carpenter, 2:30-2 :45; Snowville, 3: 15-3:30; Darwin , 4-4: 15; Arnold 's, 4: 30-5; Morgan 's 5:15-5:45; Rock Springs, 6-6:30; Fairview Heights, 7-7:30; Bob's Gulf, 88:20. Wednesday - McGhee Lane, 4:40-S :I5; Rutland Christian Church, 6:30.7:15; Cook-Cap Hill, 7:30-8:15. Thursday Pomeroy AT CONFERENCE POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lee are in Akron this weekend attending a World Television Outreach Conference . Dear Lonely: Thousands or "someones" will read your letter and know how you feel _ because they 're in the same boat, maybe in the same classroom. And they have one traltln conunon: FEAR. You lonely ones are a!raid to be friendly because you fear rejection. Your self-<!steem is so low that you think, "Who'd want to talk to dumb old (ugly, silent, stuttery - all those bad descriptions you lay on yourselves) me?" So you sit there, creating . negative "vibes," pretending disinterest, never reaching out to others who may be just as lonely - and just as speechless. we sympathize! Honest ! Your letter was beautiful and terribly touching. But don't just DESCRIBE lonellness. Fight it _ and win! Here are a lew pointers : 1. Develop a confident walk and an easy, happy smile that says, "Hey, you, I'm INTEREST~D In life, and maybe in y~u too If you'll 'give me a try." You d be amazed how much dl!ler~nce a swingy, carefree walk makes ~~· If you don't believe spend an afternoon "walk-watching and you will. us, 2 Practice up on "sparkle." !.Dok allve, eager, ready lor wba~ver's happening. Meet people's eyes when you talk to them. See the runny side and don't bottle up your laughter. (But doll'l overkill here or you'll be a giggler.) 3 Make your shyness work for you: Admit you're shy. It bring~ out male protectiveness. (Or, if you're a boy, the female mothering Instinct.) 4. Speak first, If you must. (Sure, It's !rlghtening, but maybe he 's bash!ul too. (Tennage boys are often much more ijDSUre of themselves then they let on.). . ~ Look lor a boy the other girls have overlooked. He may have ~re going lor hlm than the superstuda (who can get pretty LARGE EASY TO CHANGE r-/-:.C:...._.....,.L_DISPOSABLE BAG EXTRA TOOLS STORE INSIDE EDGE NORMAL LIGHTWEIGHT & COMPACT $33 ~ with the purchase of this HOOVER! 00 TRY THE BEST HOOVER "IT BEATS, AS IT SWEEPS, AS IT CLEANS" COMPLETE .. • HIGH i .. ... 2·~ motor ...auto· matically shifU to "high" with attachmenu • Instant rug adjustment ... low pile to deep shag • King-size throw·IWIY bag • A cleaning tool for all your needs $AVE tTlme eMoney •Space •Deteraent •Water ' •Wear on Clothes PD~-0! course It goes without sayinl: The Athens County Savings·& Loan Co. • look your beat, in a ca...;l ''unplanned"way.Mainly, locik Ukt110m801le who II easy to talk'toand can listen .,.en. (And be sure you are I)- HElEN . AND SUE +++ p.s 11 you need any more polnten, U!nely, rny mother's F. Ingels, Jr., Manager. PometUJ, Uhio AN ALL-SERVICE SAVINGS & LOAN PATRON ADDED POMEROY- The New York Clothing House of Pomeroy is a pa Iron of the Community Concert Series, Mrs. Harold Sauer, sales chairman for Meigs Coun ly, reports . The name was not listed in an earlier report. RUGGED ALL STEEL CONSTRUCTION · log GOOD e. Think well or yourself: never atop count your Ea~ Elementary, 12-2 :30; Middleport Library 3-3:30; Laurel Cliff, 4-4 :30; Old Chester Rd., 5-5: 45; Flatwoods, 6-6:$5; Ente rprise, 7:1>-11. COMPLETE WITH TELESCOPING WAND & TOOLS con~lted) . MEIGS BRANCH Berried and -or fruited branches: three differ ent va riet ies, 10 to 20 inches. House plants : African violets. single ; African v iolets, d o uble ; Houseplants, flowering ; houseplants, fo lia ge. In the horti culture collec· tions ca tegory there are classes for succulents and·or cacti, collectio ns of five; co llection of f iv e different materia l grown in 1972 suitable for dried arrangements. These may be either 9reen or dried . All of the horh culture cl asses in the show are open for public exhi bit . · ... Being thrllled when you can work Saturday nights . ... Listening to your friends ' love problems and envying them. ... Being on cloud nine when a guy waves at you. ... Jwnping every time the phone rings (you know it's not for you but there's stlll hope) . ... Getting the right clothes but the only place to wear them is school. ... Saying the Christmas formal isn't really important, but crying yourself to sleep.beca use you don't have a date. . .. . Being silently labeled by your family as "different." ... Knowing you can make a guy happy-but never getting the chance. ... Telling yourseil marriage is out today, and you want a career - but knowing inside that you really want that oldfashioned happiness called love. ... Watching the neighbor girl leave on dates. She's the same age as your kid sister ! ... Saying you can find something else to really make your world go round (but you can't think right now, what it could be). ... Wishing - aU the time. ... Mainly wishing there was no such state as being LONELY 5112 Pel . per year paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit. $1.000.00 Minimum . Interest Payable Quarterly. 6 Pet. per year on 2 year Certificates of Deposit. $10,000.00 use~ THE SEVEN AREA twirlers inatl;ucted by Mrs. Judy RJgga, are pictured witll32 trophies. they won in recent N.B.T.A. A open contest in Middleport. TheY are, from the left, Dalelene Scott, Cindy Patterson, Becky Windon , Debbie Scott, JoAnn Fkk, Teresa Carr and Connie Rector. Miss Rector was top winner of the group picking up 10 trophies. a under exhi bifing in ..the show . For the jun ior horticulture section , there is a r epeat of all classes: in the senior division. The junior exhibits will not compete against the senior division but wil t be judged and Seven Twirlers Tops 5 Counties ~~~~ Sc:e:t~:y 1~,e~~!~-~S~;~~2:oy Generation Rap ' ro book TEENS WITH LOVE (Doubleday) II in yo~r local library .llhauevtral-ehlpl«< written ~IIP'dally for people who wonder, ''Wbl .AIIIINoUIGI't I'Opllllr? :-SUE c~ \ an unnatural way. Plant material may be sprayed or pai nted for this class . H·ose who have never won a bl ue ribbon in a flower show. " Nature Speaks," a favorite arrangement, also for those who have not been a blue ribbon flower show winner. " Fall Madnes s," a floor ar rangement whi ch must be at least five f~e t tall includ ing fhe conta iner. By Helen and Sue Bottel Passbook Savings . No Minimum. Interest from date of deposit to date of .withdrawal. Interest compounded quarterly. Interest paid as long as an open account Is maintained. 296 W. Second Sl !,.d be stated on an attached card . In the artistic designs division the classes are as follows: " Autumn Mag ic," in terpretalion of the show theme. " Woo d lan d Fan tasy, " weathered wood wi lh fresh material. "F a ll Storm," abstract design. using plant mater ial in ONE WAY OR ANOTHER, the Tuppers Plains Community Club members vow to get the new community building finished - and before the snow flies! They've Issued an appeal for male help to work with Carl Barnhill. If the response Isn't good, then, as one member put it .:... "the women will just have to do il."Now really, men, would you let that happen? ' SALE ANNOUNCED POMEROY - The Mt. Moriah Church ol God will sponsor a yard sale at (he home ' of Ross Scarberry on Mile Hill Road Tuesday through Thursday from 9a.m. until dark each evening. New and used items, canned goods and baked goods will be sold. POMEROY - Ten classes for artisUc arrangements are included in the "Autumn Magic" flower shoW to be s•·ged Oct. 7 and 8 at Royal Oak Park by the Chester Garden Club. In addition to artistic design there are 14 Classes in the horticulture Section, an in· vitational class, junior classes and an educa tional section. A specialfeatureof lheshowwill be a display by Dudley Flon.sts · of Parkersburg. The. educational division which will be judged this year includes "Getting It All Together," flower arranging equipment; "Living Pictures" ; "Time Marches On," plant growth; "Memories of Summer," preserved plant material; and "Bird Buffet" five diflerent bird foods. The invitiational class is "Fall Weather Forecast" and requires that an Interpretation TO GET THE DANGER of drugs over to the elementary children, just haven't seen anything quite as effective as a little booklet entitled "Happy Valley and the Drug Witch" being ~I out by the Public Relations Deparbnent of Blue Shield. It's a "Once upon a time" fairy tale, well illustrated, which points out the dangers o! accepting treats from strangers. The booklet is one of several being distributed by Blue Shield in their community interest program. Just Received! Big Shipment 5 Pet. per year paid on Regular WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Middleport Lions Club, noon lunche on at Meigs Inn. OHIO Valley Commandry 24, Kni ght Templar, stated meeting, 7:30p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Open in full form with members to U!ke sword and belt. THURSDAY RIVERVIEW Garden Club to tour the garden of Mrs. Ada Holter, Pomeroy Rd., Thursday evening, Sept. 28 at 6:30. Mrs. Holter will also demonstrate flower arranging to the members. The members will return to the home of Mrs. Gene Wilson for a business meeting and refreshments. I A ROYAL WELCOME WAS given to the Rev. Howard Shiveley, new pastor of the Wesleyan United Methodist Church Racine, and his wife and four sons at a family night observance' Wednesday. Followin~ a sumptuous dinner served to nearly 60 members o! the congregation, and some entertainment, a truckload of miscellaneous gilts - yes, a truckload - was presented to the Shiveley family. The minister admitted that he was speechless and his wile shed a few tears. Apickup truck had been parked at the rear of the church and as the congregation arrived they placed their gifts in the truck. So when the presentation was made, It was a complete surprise to the Shiveleys. Joining tbe Racine congregation for the affair were the Rev. Frank Cheesebrew, senior pastor of the cluster and his wife, Fern. ' Our Interest is MORE for You Q By Charlene Hoetlich \:1 . POMEROY- Such novel game prizes were awarded at the Kin Club party Thursday night! No wonder, they came aU the way from the Philippine Islands. Cheryl Fry, who has been in the Philippines for over a year now, senl!O carved Wood pieces including a napkin holder fork and spoon, candy dishes, a cracker bowl, and novel ash~ays. Just lovely! Cheryl, her husband, Jerry, and children will be returning to the States about the middle of February. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnso n entertained recently with a party in observance of the eighth birthday anniversary of th eir son, Patrick. A patriotic theme was carried out wi th refreshments of red, white and ~lue cupcakes. ice cream squares and red Kooi-Aid being served on patriotic plates with matching napkins and cups. Favors were I' ... ~ « At the Meigs Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan DIRE CTORS mee ting , Pomeroy- Middleport Lions Club, 7 p.m. Monda y at the Columbia Gas Co. of Ohio O!fice . TUESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Tuesday, 7:30 at the hall . Mrs. Catherine Welch, music chairman to have charge of program . RA CI NE AMERICAN Legion Aux iliary, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday night at the hall . Potluck refreshments. MIDDLEPORT LODGE 363, F. and A.M. annual father-son banquet, 6:15p.m. Tuesday at the Middl eport Masonic Temple. .ICorner Custln ex-pres. of Boowit Teller; N.Y. Yankees pres. 'and chief non-haircut Mike Burke, Bergdorf Goodmlln . pres. Andrew Goodman; "21" Jl'eS. Bob Kriendler, black ex-telecaster now public relations tycoon Joan M\lfi'IIY, veep of Zebra Asaoclates, integrated black-white praiserie · "Plaza Suite" playwright Nell Simon M~dison Square Garden ' pres. ~ Mitch;ll Felt, one student · of hotel administration at Cornell Reginald D. Gray In an uneasy how to youth; Cla~ence B. Jones, ~K~blisher of Harlem's totally black-targeted Ams\erdam News; David W. Mitchell,. pres. of .Avon ProduCts, expert on 9oorbells; Betsy Palmer, the treljcle-treacle little TV star; one Sdmiral, John Bergen, retired head of both tbe Plaza and Madison Square Garden plus assorted less glittering boardmen. One outfit (Beckwith) went all the way to Poland for TV specials starring Baroness Nina van Pallandt of Clifford Irving-weekend flagrante; in the old days · an adulterous revelation such as she and the Howard Hughes boaxer publicly confessed (proclaimed!) would have run an actress out o! showbiz; her dalllance ·delicious got her stardom at the chic St. Regis Maisonette, a movie w.lth Elliott Gould - and now this specific telev.ised lesson to your young daughters on .how to attain worldw.lde success in show business in one exploited weekend's libidinous lesson ... Not a sermon; just a simple example of the triumph for progressive no doubt popularity. . Iowa Rep. H. R. Groos is irked at the new solon-to-solon carpeting in the House of Reps and wants it ripped out (too expenaive, he says ; and too tough to walk on) it only cost $80,000 ... Sore throat? Lena Horne's laryngeal balm is cognac and honey over shaved ice (straight or electric razor) ... Two White Rousers, Lieut. Marianne Blackburn USN and Maj. Philip Drew USAF · (militarysocial Presidential aides), scheduled their very own social next month - they'll wed. 8th Btrtbday Is Celebrated SUNDAY MEIGS COUNTY WCTU, 2 p.m. Sunday, home of Mrs. Robert Warner. Mrs. Betty Cline is the president. Everyone is welcome to attend . YOUTH SUNDAY, Zion Church of Christ, Pomeroy Harrisonville Road. Youth in charge of 9:30a.m. program; Meigs County youth rally in FIERCE FIRE afternoon. Group of Kentucky LOS ANGELES (UP! ) - A Christian College students on hand ; evening a film to be brief but fierce grass fire swept a hillside in the Highland Park shown . Everyone welcome . HOM ECO MING Sunday , area Friday and destroyed six Eagle Ridge Church; basket homes, dama ged two others dinner at noon; Orr ~"'amily , and injured two persons. City Columbus, special singe rs; fire officials said . the blaze, believed delibera tely set, public invi ted. i 1 coveted only five acres but by CHEST]':R FII;t,;;fj'IEN will hold a picnic for county fair the time fire fighters arrived, booth workers, Sunday, 5 p.m. all the homes were involved. at firehouse. Take table service and covered dish. Mea t, potatoes, baked beans, drinks provided. MONDAY EVANGELISTIC services being held at Asbury Un ited Methodist Church, Syracuse , through Ocl.1, 7:30p.m. nightly. The Rev. Wendell Stutller guest speaker . Special music each evening. IZAAK WALTON Leag ue Monday, 7 p.m. -mll 10 Classes in Show at Royal Oak Park :~Community . . ;;;,. ER .FURNITURE MIDDI.£PORT, 0. .!· . r:· . .... ... ;. .·,·· •.' ' �7- The SIUiday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. :u, tm OP.EN ••:OVEN READY'' 7 DAYS A ... ·· : · . WEEK SIAND.ING RIB ROAST j · ... . ·. •, •• • • • '. • U.S. NO.1 ~ SAVE 31~ • . BAG Jl BOLOGNA NEW CROP j WIENERS . CHUNK STYLE 12 oz. TENDER JUICY 4 LB. BAGS BANQUET CLUB STEAKS . Pot Pies Braunsweiger FAIRMONT BUTTERMILK FOR .....-------~~ RORK ' CUBE STEAK BANQUET I.G.A. WHITE BANQUET BUFFET SUPPERS , BREAD 2 LB. PKG. ... KING SIZE LOAVES DEL MONTE YOUR CHOICE T.V. Dinners MIXED VEGETABLES PKGS. -ll•bur• eteak _. ' 2 LB. CAN 12 OZ. 'CANS lr'-d chlchen dlnnttr Q.T. CAKE . MIXES 2 LB. n1ons QUICK oz. CANS AU FLAVORS (NO BEEF) • 15 SHASTA CANNED POP-DIET FROZEN NEW NESTLES CHOCOLATE BAGS IVORY Maxwell House '22 GIANT BONUS PACK JAR SUGAR oz. COFFEE 3 LB. BAG DOM·INO LIQUID . INSTANT ONLY 9 oz. c ' ,, .. :. .~ WITH . •t WITH · :; . OLJAR . COUPON '' ' COUPON BAG . 'COUPoN • ' &R SHOPPING CENTER OPEN M EVERY DAY SUNDAY 12-6 I ' \~ . . DQMINQ SUGAR 5 lB. EXPIRES 9/30 43e LIMIT 1 -COUPON- w1TH • couPoN IVORY 22 OL 39~ LIQUID · WITH COUPON EXPIR[l9/30 LIMIT 1 .12Maxwell House $100 oz. Instant · I 11111 COUfal EXPIRES 9/30 UIIIT 1 �9- The Sunda . yTimes-SenUnel•SUnday•Sept. 24, 1972 8- The Sunday Times -SentineI,Sunday,Sept. 24,1972 EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES · . GOOD ALL WEEK CLAIROL"' ~- - - ~ final net 9 oz. invisible HAl RNET NOW QNLY Holds . three times longer than t~e leading ·. ha1rspray WHILE SUPPLy LASTS PRESTONE ANTI·FR EEZE ··. ' CHARCOA, I.G.A. LB. PLASTIC TOILET t\\ G~~ ~\'6. BAG On Sale While Quantities TISSUE . Last! PACKS t SILVERWARE TRAY LIGHT BULBS 0 DDS & ENDS CARBURETORS GENERATORS STARTERS WASH CLOTHS 40, 60, 75, 100 WATT METAL ----- DUST PANS JUICERS s · '~·~. _BASKET IN COLORS .~ PINK " BLUE , YELLOW WHITE LA~UNDR¥ · NO RETURNS NO EXatANGES 20 GALLON 36"x72" ; NO REFUNDS ALL SALES · EA. FINAL PLASTIC . EA. I' ........... Dpepsodent \ 0-TI PS TOOTH , ... Tl ~ ~~o,•• • wo< ,.,, .....,. ,.1\lft - "'"· . IIIII 60s LIST '1.69 DISH PAN FOR LIST '1.75 ONLY ...;::;,;~::~:·· •·.• VASELINE PETROLEUM •. JELLY 8 oz. UST 69 1 . ,~---=---.~. . · LIST $1· 49 2 LIGHT SPRAy POWDER 9 OL LIST '1.79 NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM 6 LIST '1 QUARTS PLASTIC UTILITY TUB LIMIT 6 QTS. · FOR y I ' PINT SIZE . LIST ~1.89 <;'! 'f '' BUBBLE UMBRELLAS EA. LATEST STYLES FOR MOTOR OIL FOR 2 FOR <r VALVOLINE FOR ONLY 8 .03 JUl. "70 Form b PKGS.$ ONLY PAIL ONLY BUFFERIN TABLETS / .~:;{. · . . 100 TABLETS FLASH CUBES 11 Qt. PLASTIC EFFERDENT TABLETS ti.U!fl MU tliiM- LUYIS CllltiUflll 000!1 • BOTTLES SYLVANIA 170 SIZE FOR ;"' , - t/1111111/RCONWM SILICA Tl THERMOS BRAND THERMOS FOR PLASTIC $ QTS. ONLY WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTI-FREEZE CLEANER ~=~~~.....!!!!. PAPER TOWEL HOLDER · HEAVY LIMIT 2 GAL PRESTONE PRE-MIXED ONLY SYLVANIA --' - - - - · - - - · - - 1. . 4 ROLL PACK 10 IN A BOX GALLON _A!!J..FI..!ffiP.!I!'- \II \· 6" .8" 10'' �Wahl explained Stat.e Women's work in Ohio, the Gallipolis district being Mount Moriah. . Prayers were said by Mamie Robinson , Jackie Wahl, Virginia Urwin, with Marie Edleblute closing . Dorothy McDivitt sang a solo "Call Unto Me" and the meeting was turned over to the cochairman, Mrs . Wyman Sbeets. Devotions were given by Mrs. Robinson using Luke 2 "The Christmas Story" followed with a poem, "His Name At The Top" by Wilani Girls Spcrll Club. She has been a inember of F.fi.A. for three years and has held two Offices. She is now the club's vice president. She earned her Junior and Chapter ,degrees and is working toward her state Homemaker Degree. Her hobbles include sewing, cooking, swimming, and basketball. OTHER SENIOR CITIZENS SHOW AN interest In what the speaker is telling them of what has been accompliShed in other .counties which have Senior Citizen Centers in operation. A GROUP OF INTERESTED SENIOR CITIZENS at· tended the meeting at Grace United Methodist to plan for the commg year in organizing their Gallia County Senior Citizen Center. . BECKY RANKIN Miss Rankin The Month Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Beam Mr. and Mrs. Terry Brumfield Franklin-Brumfield Wed On September 8 GALLIPOLIS - Miss Vickie Franklin, daughter of Nora Franklin, Mississippi, and the late James L. Franklin became the bride of Mr . Terry Brwnfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Esco Brumfield, Gallipolis, 7 p.m. Sept. 8 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Roberts, State Route 218. Rev. John Jeffrey performed the double ring ceremony under a blue and while decorated trellis with a white wedding bell as a centerpiece. The bride, given in marriage by her brother·in-law, Rodney Roberts, wore a sleeveless floor length empire waisted gown of white ruffled lace set orr by a blue velvet ribbon under the bodice. Her shoulder length veil trimmed in white lace was held in place by a crown of pearls. She carried a bouquet or mums trimmed in blue net set off by blue streamers. The bride's only jewelry was a heartshaped necklace centered with an opal. Miss Phyll is Brumfield , sister of the groom, served as maid of honor. She wore a fl oor length gown of yellow dolled Swiss trimmed in white lace at the neck and along the edge of the sleeves. Her bouquet of mums was trimmed with yellow net and streamers. Mr. John Franklin. brother of the bride, served as best Mr. and Mrs. Kim Haney Rita Brown-Kim Haney Married August 30th VINTON - Miss Rita Grace Brow~, daughter of Mrs. Laura H. Brown and the late Walter L. Brown, Sr., was united in marriage with Mr. Kim Haney , grandson of Mr. and Mrs : Bernard R. Ki.ng, Porter, on Aug. 30at 6 p.m. at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Brown, man . Following; the ceremony a Oak Hill. reception was held at th.e home Mrs. Norma Brown presented several numbers of wedding of the groom's parents. The bride's table was cen- music on the organ. The Rev . Gerald Brown tered with a thr ee tiered wedding cake of whi te topped officiated at the double-ring with a miniature bride and ceremony. The bride, given in groom backed by three large marriage by her mother, was attractive in a floor length ye llow daisies. The bride and groom are now gown of nylon sheer with residing at Route 2, Gallipolis. acetate and nylon lace appliques on the A-line skirt, a sheer illusion yoke and Juliet sleeves. Her headpiece was a bouffant nylon veil, Camelot style edged in simula ted pearl beading. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations, fern and baby's brea th. The bride's on ly attendant, mints and coffee were served to Mrs. Carol Graham, Debbie, Diana, Andy, Shari, Sheila, and Cindy Co nkle, Mrs. Patsy Spires and Dianna, Mrs. Patty Mrs. Thomas Hosts Pyles and La Donna, Mrs. Cora Rupe, Mrs. Christian Napier, Mrs. Annabelle Sisson, Mrs. Emanon Club Meet Kay Hockman, Mrs. Belly GALLIPOLIS The Conkle, Mrs. Mary Bradbury , Mrs. Perry Bradbury , Mrs . Emanon Club met for the first Bobby Cox, Mrs. Bill Darst, social of the season at the home Judy Darst, Mrs. Thurman of Mrs. H. B. Thomas with Mrs. Denney, Mrs. Francis Conkle, Harland Martin, Mrs. Paul Mrs. Ruth Lambert, Shelley Myers, Mrs. Clarence Waugh Hall , Mrs. Pauline Rife, Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Saunders ' Mary S>sson, Mrs. Audrey assisting the hostess. After a socia l hour and Bradbury, Mrs. Marie Spires, Mrs. Kathryn Pyles, Shelley dessert, three tables of bridge and Stephanie, Mrs. Joann were in play . Mrs. Robert Conkle, Mrs. Bessie Davis, Sheets won first high and Mrs. Mrs. Lorcda Davis, Kimberly, Aven Lusk second. Melissa, Mrs. Gail Sisson, Mrs . Sandy Parsons and Phillip , Mrs. Nina Rupe, Mrs. Lucille Mulf ord and Mrs. Shirley Carruthers. Sending gifts were llil<l Stump, Mrs . Mareda Bird, Mrs. Dorothy Spencer, Mrs . Nellie Athey, Phyllis Berkley, Mrs. Edna Mae Coen, Mrs. Ril<l Wright, Mrs. Lyuvonia Bunce, Mrs. Margaret Leach, Brenda Grim, Carolyn and Barbara Hughes, Mrs. Shirley Oxyer, Mrs. Marie Spires, Debbie Rife , Mrs . Genive .Jones, Mrs. Garnet Rife , Mrs. Mary Stewart, Mrs. Sharon Lang, Debbie Nibert, Ruth Athey , Donna Athey, Mrs. Penny Loveday, Mrs. Zeffie Loveday and Mrs. Ethel Pyles. Mr. and Mrs. Conkle Given WeddinR Shower KYGER CREEK - A miscellaneous bridal shower was given in honor of Mr ,. and Mrs . Mike Conkle at the Kyger Lodge Hall recently. Games were played under lhe supervision of Mrs. Bobby Cox. Prizes were won by Betty Co nkle, Patty Pyles, Nina Rupe. The door prize was won by Annabelle Sisson . Refreshments of cake , punch, nuts , Sept. 26 - FAC Board of Trustees meeting, 8 p.m. Sept. 30 - Reception in honor of the artist-photographer exhibiting at Riverby in October . Oct. 7- Workshop (details later). Oct. 15 - FAC Art Audition at Bob Evans Farms Festival. ]oneses Have New Born Son CROWN CITY - Becky Rankin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rankin of Crown City, was recently chosen F.H.A. Girl of the Month for September. Becky is a junior at Hannan Trace High School where she is enrolled in the Commercial course. Her activities include: F.H.A., Cheerleader, Beta Club, and a member of the Mrs. Jerri McClaskey, wore an A-lin e illusion nylon floor length gown of red and white trimmed with red ribbon. Her nowers were wh ite carnations. Mr. Chuck Berry was best man for Mr. Haney. The bride's mother wore li ght blue. Her corsage was a white carnation. Mrs. King, grandmother of the groom, wore navy with a white ca rnation corsage. The bride is a senior at North Gallia High School. The groom, a graduate of North Gallia HighSchool, is employed at the Bob Evans Drive Inn at Gallipolis. The new Mr. and Mrs . Haney are residing on Clay St. in Vinton. Beaver Wins Gun GALLIPOLIS The Fraternal Order of Police Gallia - Meigs Lodge No. 95 ' !FOP) met on Sept. 21 at the c>ty building, in a special meetl ng to draw the winner or a 12 gauge shotgun. '!'he drawing was made by the special guest, Mr . Ron Baken, of the Hoxie Brothers Circus of South Miami, Fla . The winner of the gun was L. Beave r , 456 Beach St. in Middleport. He was presented the gun at his home on Friday by U1e Lodge president, State Trooper H. P. Sheets and the chief of police in Middleport Chief Cremeans. The group also planned a family picnic to be held on Oct. 8 on Fortifica tion Hill . Everyone is welcome, and members are to bring a covered dish. Patricia Bush-Douglas Beam Solemnized Vows GALI.lPOLrS Miss Patricia Bush, daughter of Mrs. Lecl<l Bush Gardner and Mr, Douglas Beam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Beam Gallipolis, exchanged wedding vows on Jun e lOa! 2:30p.m. at the Church of Christ in Chrtstian Union. The Rev. Everett Delaney performed the double ring ceremony. Music was provided by Mrs . Anne Fischer . The bride, given in marriage by her brother, James Bush, was attired in an A-line floor length gown featuring a scoop neck and long sleeves fashioned from Pcau de Soie witll an overlay of silk organza . The bride's headpiece of white silk illusion was held in place by a bow trimmed with tiny lilies of the valley. She · carried a nosegay of white and blue carnations with lilies or the valley trimmed with bluo and white streamers . Mrs . Roger Kemper, sister of I he bride , was matron or honor. Mr . Danny Beam, brother of the groom, served as best man. Guests were registered by Mrs. Jau>es Bush. A rece ption honoring the couple was held at the home of the groom's parents. The bride's table was centered with a two tiered wedding cake topped with the trad itional bride and groom. Presiding at the reception table were Mrs . Roger Kemper and Mrs. Danny Beam. For her going away outfit the bride changed WEO Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Back Fried PERCH FILLETS lb. 89~ SPLIT FRYERS lb. 29~ JUST ARRIVED into a na vy blue jumpsuit and matching accessories . Following a short wedding trip the couple will be residi ng in Philadelphia , Pa ., where Mr. Bam is serving in the U. S. Navy. Out or town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tremeiling and Mrs. Nellie Rockwell, West Plains, Missouri ; Mr . and Mrs. Dale R. Beam and Richie, Dayton ; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Beam, D. J. and Rusty, Circleville, and Mrs. Jane Keever, Russell, Ky. LARGE SHIPMENl Of FALL BULBSI SMELTZER GARDEN CENTER ROWERS Dudley's Aorist Miss Fre.eman FHA Gtrl Of The Month Sheila Kathryn Freeman, daughter of Mrs. Carol McGuire, Route 2 Gallipolis, and Jack B. Freeman of Pomeroy, was elected Sep. tember FHA girl of the month by the Gallipolis Chapter Future Homemakers of America . She is a senior at Gallia Academy High School and this is her third year as a member of the FHA Organization and she is presently serving the Chapter as song leader. Also in the organization she has ·received her Junior Homemaker Degree and she is planning to work toward her Chapte~ Degree . Last spring she attended the State FHA Convention in Columbus and participated in the State FHA Chorus. Her other school activities are: Future Nurses of America, Gallian Business Staff, Photo and Science Club. Her hobbies include swim' riling, playing the piano, and sne IS qulte a sports fan of baseball and football . Open Weekdays 9 to 8 Sunday 1 to 6 4 miles west of GaUipolis on U.S. 35 Coming Events SUNDAY MEfllNG OF the District Six, Holstein Club, Activities Building, Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Potluck dimer. jlring covered dish or two and own table setting. Gallia· Count11 Senior 'J Citizens Plan Center GALLIPOLIS - More than 60 Senior Citizens met at the Grace United Methodist Churc h Thursday night to make plans for the coming year. Jerry Ramsey, director of the project on aging, gave a resume of what has been accomplished since January 1972 when 29 people from the four counties of Gallia, Meigs, Jackson and Vinton met to decide what could be done concerning the needs of older citizens. They submitted a proposal to the State Office in Columbus and it was approved. It has now developed to the point of having a Project Director, Jerry Ramsey, an Assistant Director, Richard Sayre, and five Field Planning Assistants - one from each county, including Scioto which has joined the group. Harry Hamilton is the represen !alive from Gallia County. Mr. Ramsey said Gallia and the lour other counties each hope to have a Senior Citizen Center within the next year. Mr. H. A. DeAthey of the Portsmouth Center , who was to have the program was unable to come because of illness. Mr. Ramsey gave a report on that Center from trips he had made there and from information sent him by the Director, Mrs . Evelyn Owens. The Portsmouth Center came fnW being aftei> five · churches in West Portsmouth got together to see what could be done for Scioto County's elderly people. They conducted a survey and found the elderly had many needs - they were lonely, needed to be remem· bered with a visit or a phone call; many lived alone and did not have nutritious meals; many had no way of getting to the doctor and buying grOt:eries, etc. A church group , called the West End Ministries, went to Columbus and discussed their problem with the state officials and with state approval and the help of the churc hes in Portsmouth they were able to obtain a Senior Citizen Center. Someone donated an unused funera l home which they converted into a "home away from home. " They asked the people. to help furnish it. In two days they had all the furniture they could use , including a piano and an organ. Three hundred people attended their open house. They now prepare and serve 70 to 80 meals a day. Volunteers lake the food . to shut-ins. Volunteers also make trips to doctors, banks and buy groceries. A printed program is made up showing what is going on at the Center every day. A nurse is on duty one day a week; members arrange shopping and sight-seeing trips; show slides ·and movies and have Iheir own band and craft workshops. Mr. Ramsey had samples of some of the crafts made at the Center. The Center provides a place to go for companionship, fun and games and lots of music. He told of a eighty-one year old woman who played the piano with a real beat. They also have a big birthday party once a month. There is always somethjng going on at the Center, It is in fact, a "home away from home ." Mr . Ramsey added "Gallia County is looking forward to the day when they too can have a Center of this kind. But it will take a lot of planning and the cooperation of all the people in Gallia County ; but I'm sure it will be done." However, until that time we are trying to set up Volunteer Services where "people will help people" who have a need. A question and answer period followed . The business meeting was opened by Rev. Linson Stebbins, the temporary chairman. Office rs for the coming year were elected. Glenn Roush will represe nt Gallia County on the Regional Task .Force, which is the policy making board of the combined five counties . Mrs. Glenn Roush will serve on the Regional Council along with Mrs . James Clark and Mrs. Anne While. A committee was elected consisting of nine people from all areas of Gallia County · to draw up and develop projects and activities for Senior Citizens. Those elected were : Rev. Ed Wallen, Norris Car,ter, Edward Parkins, Rev. Elbert McGee, Guy Nash, Mrs. Ivan Grover, LeoKi 0g, Mrs. Lucille Mulf ord and Rev . Linson Stebbins. · After the business meeting refreshments were served foll owed with a time of fellow ship to get acquainted. OCSEA Gallia Chapter meeting, 1622 Eastern Ave., 7:30 p.m. Retirees and prospective members welcome . Refreshmen ts served. BIDWELL United Methodist WSCS, special meeting to elect officers, 7:30 p.m. at the church. GALLIPOLIS Chapter Order Eastern Star, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Past Matrons and Past Patrons dinner 6 p.m. at Masonic Temple. TB AND HEALTH Association will hold its semi-annual meeUng 7:30p.m. at the health department at the courthouse. TUESDAY GOLDEN Circle, Grace United Methodist Church, 12 noon, potluck, bring table service. Everyone welcome . ANN JUDSON Bible class at First Baptist Church 7:30p.m. RIVERSIDE Study Club, with Mrs. Ben Eachus, 611 First ' Ave., 1 p.m. ST. PETER'S Lutheran Church Women will meet 7:30 p.m. at the church on Parrish Ave., Point Pleasant. President, Mrs. Frank Scholz will preside. Final plans for new church to be completed. All ladies of the church are to attend . WEDNESDAY GRANDE Faculty Wn~•n'• Club, 7:30 p.m. President's dining room, Stuclent center. . •• the musical instrument of your choice! Choosing yo ur child's band instrument is an important step. With our trial pl an and proven lection method, you be ce rtain before buy. Ask us for rlPt~i l•• I No obligatio~. ' FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! ~~=-~-.:-u-.; BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC SU· N DAE e SOFT VANILlA e PINEAPPLE TOPPING e SHREDDED COCONUT i~akt Presented by Fellowship 29~ No Substitute ., •<' il7nppt "THAT OLD-FASHIONED GOODNESS" GALLIPOLIS - The First business meeting items of Baptist Ladies Missionary business as well as reports' on Fellowship met on Thursday the sick were discussed. Mrs. evening in the church sanctuary for a special meeting, 11 Christmas in September." The president, Mrs. Edw in Edleblute, presided and opened the meeting with a hymn, "0 Little Town of Bethlehe!ll" with Mrs. Dean Davis as pianist for the evening, A guest from Winter Haven, Fla., Mrs. Helen Cunningham, was made welcome. During the 2nd & OLIVE ST. GALliPOLIS, OHIO . ... •' .• The jam is two of Smucker's premium preserves . Each comes in a distinctive, oldfashioned apothecary jar that you'll be using and enjoying long after the jam is finished. - t!oth the preserves and jars. in an attractive gift package are our gift to you when you open a new passbook savings account of $100 or more, or deposit $100 to your present passbook account. TJADITIONAl lOCKil-IECll NEI- Mlulifully ot,l<d. Tufted biiCk, re..nible cuohlon. Lush velvet Drop In at our office at 441 2nd Ave., Gallipolis. where yourmoney will earn the highest In · terest rates, while you enjoy the old-fashioned flavor of Smucker's REG. '199.95 STARTING SEPT. 29, 1972 .. ' ' ,, I Pass Book Savings FOR ABElTER SOONER - GO TO • Rental Applies To Purchase If You Buy COCONUT ISLE Christmas In September : tha Sunday - Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday· and Thursday Only! MONDAY -- SAY RIO GRANDE - Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Jones, Jr. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY announce the birth of a son, With Clayton Robert, on Wed· 'nesday, Sept. 20. The baby weighed 5 lbs., and 10 ozs. He is welcomed home by a By brother, Christopher Todd. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Denver Yoho. · Paternal grandparents are Mr. 59 N. Second St. and Mrs. Charles K. Jones, Sr., . ._.iMiiiiidiidiil.iiepl.oiir.iti.,. O.h.. io-l ; · Rio Gtande. ' SHEILA FREEMAN "'EI! tCOIOMY OAI~IIT£1 FHA Girl Of Wahl. 'The ladies trio, Mrs . . ehail"!llen; Eva Gilmore, Ruby Dean Davis, Mrs. Bill Mat- Lewis, Faye Rose, Gusta Rose, thews and Mrs. Wyman Sheets Dorothy Steger, and Virginia sang, · "The Babe In The Urwin. Tbe co.<:halrmen for Manger .." the next meeting are Mts. An iilsplr.lng siory called Phyllis Taylor and Jean· "God's Trees" was presented Pullins. · by Janice Layne , using Ftannelgrass. After singing "Silent ln 1937, what was called a Night," the ladies went up to a "uri ted front" was established Christmas decorated table and in mainland China when the presented an offering for the Chinese Communist party anmissionary. nounced support of the national ·The committee in charge for government. The Communislll the evening was Mamie took over China 12 years later Robinson and Daryl Sheets, co- (and still rule it today ). GBC Grads Get Boots ore for onytime, onyploce ond ony outfit. ·Coif-high, onlle-high, or in-belween, we hove the widest selection of Thorn MeAn fo shion boots onywhere. Join todoy's fast-growing "boot brigode." Get o po ir of Thom MeA n boots • · Dan Thomas& Son "SER JI1NG YOU SINCE 1986"· 54 State St. Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 446-0687 Glllpalls. ltio 1' 1'he BeUer Jobs! 5% COlONIAL tiOCKEI-ItECUNDi-wl...badc, boo uti fully .tult!d. ,...nible cuthlan, box•pleated oldrt. • . RIG. '249.95 REG. '219.95 Now MANY MORE mLES fnlnl • aooo· Gallipolis Savings &L~an CO. Opposite The Post Office Gallipolis, Ohio PI lONE 446 3832 ,, " �Wahl explained Stat.e Women's work in Ohio, the Gallipolis district being Mount Moriah. . Prayers were said by Mamie Robinson , Jackie Wahl, Virginia Urwin, with Marie Edleblute closing . Dorothy McDivitt sang a solo "Call Unto Me" and the meeting was turned over to the cochairman, Mrs . Wyman Sbeets. Devotions were given by Mrs. Robinson using Luke 2 "The Christmas Story" followed with a poem, "His Name At The Top" by Wilani Girls Spcrll Club. She has been a inember of F.fi.A. for three years and has held two Offices. She is now the club's vice president. She earned her Junior and Chapter ,degrees and is working toward her state Homemaker Degree. Her hobbles include sewing, cooking, swimming, and basketball. OTHER SENIOR CITIZENS SHOW AN interest In what the speaker is telling them of what has been accompliShed in other .counties which have Senior Citizen Centers in operation. A GROUP OF INTERESTED SENIOR CITIZENS at· tended the meeting at Grace United Methodist to plan for the commg year in organizing their Gallia County Senior Citizen Center. . BECKY RANKIN Miss Rankin The Month Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Beam Mr. and Mrs. Terry Brumfield Franklin-Brumfield Wed On September 8 GALLIPOLIS - Miss Vickie Franklin, daughter of Nora Franklin, Mississippi, and the late James L. Franklin became the bride of Mr . Terry Brwnfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Esco Brumfield, Gallipolis, 7 p.m. Sept. 8 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Roberts, State Route 218. Rev. John Jeffrey performed the double ring ceremony under a blue and while decorated trellis with a white wedding bell as a centerpiece. The bride, given in marriage by her brother·in-law, Rodney Roberts, wore a sleeveless floor length empire waisted gown of white ruffled lace set orr by a blue velvet ribbon under the bodice. Her shoulder length veil trimmed in white lace was held in place by a crown of pearls. She carried a bouquet or mums trimmed in blue net set off by blue streamers. The bride's only jewelry was a heartshaped necklace centered with an opal. Miss Phyll is Brumfield , sister of the groom, served as maid of honor. She wore a fl oor length gown of yellow dolled Swiss trimmed in white lace at the neck and along the edge of the sleeves. Her bouquet of mums was trimmed with yellow net and streamers. Mr. John Franklin. brother of the bride, served as best Mr. and Mrs. Kim Haney Rita Brown-Kim Haney Married August 30th VINTON - Miss Rita Grace Brow~, daughter of Mrs. Laura H. Brown and the late Walter L. Brown, Sr., was united in marriage with Mr. Kim Haney , grandson of Mr. and Mrs : Bernard R. Ki.ng, Porter, on Aug. 30at 6 p.m. at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Brown, man . Following; the ceremony a Oak Hill. reception was held at th.e home Mrs. Norma Brown presented several numbers of wedding of the groom's parents. The bride's table was cen- music on the organ. The Rev . Gerald Brown tered with a thr ee tiered wedding cake of whi te topped officiated at the double-ring with a miniature bride and ceremony. The bride, given in groom backed by three large marriage by her mother, was attractive in a floor length ye llow daisies. The bride and groom are now gown of nylon sheer with residing at Route 2, Gallipolis. acetate and nylon lace appliques on the A-line skirt, a sheer illusion yoke and Juliet sleeves. Her headpiece was a bouffant nylon veil, Camelot style edged in simula ted pearl beading. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations, fern and baby's brea th. The bride's on ly attendant, mints and coffee were served to Mrs. Carol Graham, Debbie, Diana, Andy, Shari, Sheila, and Cindy Co nkle, Mrs. Patsy Spires and Dianna, Mrs. Patty Mrs. Thomas Hosts Pyles and La Donna, Mrs. Cora Rupe, Mrs. Christian Napier, Mrs. Annabelle Sisson, Mrs. Emanon Club Meet Kay Hockman, Mrs. Belly GALLIPOLIS The Conkle, Mrs. Mary Bradbury , Mrs. Perry Bradbury , Mrs . Emanon Club met for the first Bobby Cox, Mrs. Bill Darst, social of the season at the home Judy Darst, Mrs. Thurman of Mrs. H. B. Thomas with Mrs. Denney, Mrs. Francis Conkle, Harland Martin, Mrs. Paul Mrs. Ruth Lambert, Shelley Myers, Mrs. Clarence Waugh Hall , Mrs. Pauline Rife, Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Saunders ' Mary S>sson, Mrs. Audrey assisting the hostess. After a socia l hour and Bradbury, Mrs. Marie Spires, Mrs. Kathryn Pyles, Shelley dessert, three tables of bridge and Stephanie, Mrs. Joann were in play . Mrs. Robert Conkle, Mrs. Bessie Davis, Sheets won first high and Mrs. Mrs. Lorcda Davis, Kimberly, Aven Lusk second. Melissa, Mrs. Gail Sisson, Mrs . Sandy Parsons and Phillip , Mrs. Nina Rupe, Mrs. Lucille Mulf ord and Mrs. Shirley Carruthers. Sending gifts were llil<l Stump, Mrs . Mareda Bird, Mrs. Dorothy Spencer, Mrs . Nellie Athey, Phyllis Berkley, Mrs. Edna Mae Coen, Mrs. Ril<l Wright, Mrs. Lyuvonia Bunce, Mrs. Margaret Leach, Brenda Grim, Carolyn and Barbara Hughes, Mrs. Shirley Oxyer, Mrs. Marie Spires, Debbie Rife , Mrs . Genive .Jones, Mrs. Garnet Rife , Mrs. Mary Stewart, Mrs. Sharon Lang, Debbie Nibert, Ruth Athey , Donna Athey, Mrs. Penny Loveday, Mrs. Zeffie Loveday and Mrs. Ethel Pyles. Mr. and Mrs. Conkle Given WeddinR Shower KYGER CREEK - A miscellaneous bridal shower was given in honor of Mr ,. and Mrs . Mike Conkle at the Kyger Lodge Hall recently. Games were played under lhe supervision of Mrs. Bobby Cox. Prizes were won by Betty Co nkle, Patty Pyles, Nina Rupe. The door prize was won by Annabelle Sisson . Refreshments of cake , punch, nuts , Sept. 26 - FAC Board of Trustees meeting, 8 p.m. Sept. 30 - Reception in honor of the artist-photographer exhibiting at Riverby in October . Oct. 7- Workshop (details later). Oct. 15 - FAC Art Audition at Bob Evans Farms Festival. ]oneses Have New Born Son CROWN CITY - Becky Rankin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rankin of Crown City, was recently chosen F.H.A. Girl of the Month for September. Becky is a junior at Hannan Trace High School where she is enrolled in the Commercial course. Her activities include: F.H.A., Cheerleader, Beta Club, and a member of the Mrs. Jerri McClaskey, wore an A-lin e illusion nylon floor length gown of red and white trimmed with red ribbon. Her nowers were wh ite carnations. Mr. Chuck Berry was best man for Mr. Haney. The bride's mother wore li ght blue. Her corsage was a white carnation. Mrs. King, grandmother of the groom, wore navy with a white ca rnation corsage. The bride is a senior at North Gallia High School. The groom, a graduate of North Gallia HighSchool, is employed at the Bob Evans Drive Inn at Gallipolis. The new Mr. and Mrs . Haney are residing on Clay St. in Vinton. Beaver Wins Gun GALLIPOLIS The Fraternal Order of Police Gallia - Meigs Lodge No. 95 ' !FOP) met on Sept. 21 at the c>ty building, in a special meetl ng to draw the winner or a 12 gauge shotgun. '!'he drawing was made by the special guest, Mr . Ron Baken, of the Hoxie Brothers Circus of South Miami, Fla . The winner of the gun was L. Beave r , 456 Beach St. in Middleport. He was presented the gun at his home on Friday by U1e Lodge president, State Trooper H. P. Sheets and the chief of police in Middleport Chief Cremeans. The group also planned a family picnic to be held on Oct. 8 on Fortifica tion Hill . Everyone is welcome, and members are to bring a covered dish. Patricia Bush-Douglas Beam Solemnized Vows GALI.lPOLrS Miss Patricia Bush, daughter of Mrs. Lecl<l Bush Gardner and Mr, Douglas Beam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Beam Gallipolis, exchanged wedding vows on Jun e lOa! 2:30p.m. at the Church of Christ in Chrtstian Union. The Rev. Everett Delaney performed the double ring ceremony. Music was provided by Mrs . Anne Fischer . The bride, given in marriage by her brother, James Bush, was attired in an A-line floor length gown featuring a scoop neck and long sleeves fashioned from Pcau de Soie witll an overlay of silk organza . The bride's headpiece of white silk illusion was held in place by a bow trimmed with tiny lilies of the valley. She · carried a nosegay of white and blue carnations with lilies or the valley trimmed with bluo and white streamers . Mrs . Roger Kemper, sister of I he bride , was matron or honor. Mr . Danny Beam, brother of the groom, served as best man. Guests were registered by Mrs. Jau>es Bush. A rece ption honoring the couple was held at the home of the groom's parents. The bride's table was centered with a two tiered wedding cake topped with the trad itional bride and groom. Presiding at the reception table were Mrs . Roger Kemper and Mrs. Danny Beam. For her going away outfit the bride changed WEO Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Back Fried PERCH FILLETS lb. 89~ SPLIT FRYERS lb. 29~ JUST ARRIVED into a na vy blue jumpsuit and matching accessories . Following a short wedding trip the couple will be residi ng in Philadelphia , Pa ., where Mr. Bam is serving in the U. S. Navy. Out or town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tremeiling and Mrs. Nellie Rockwell, West Plains, Missouri ; Mr . and Mrs. Dale R. Beam and Richie, Dayton ; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Beam, D. J. and Rusty, Circleville, and Mrs. Jane Keever, Russell, Ky. LARGE SHIPMENl Of FALL BULBSI SMELTZER GARDEN CENTER ROWERS Dudley's Aorist Miss Fre.eman FHA Gtrl Of The Month Sheila Kathryn Freeman, daughter of Mrs. Carol McGuire, Route 2 Gallipolis, and Jack B. Freeman of Pomeroy, was elected Sep. tember FHA girl of the month by the Gallipolis Chapter Future Homemakers of America . She is a senior at Gallia Academy High School and this is her third year as a member of the FHA Organization and she is presently serving the Chapter as song leader. Also in the organization she has ·received her Junior Homemaker Degree and she is planning to work toward her Chapte~ Degree . Last spring she attended the State FHA Convention in Columbus and participated in the State FHA Chorus. Her other school activities are: Future Nurses of America, Gallian Business Staff, Photo and Science Club. Her hobbies include swim' riling, playing the piano, and sne IS qulte a sports fan of baseball and football . Open Weekdays 9 to 8 Sunday 1 to 6 4 miles west of GaUipolis on U.S. 35 Coming Events SUNDAY MEfllNG OF the District Six, Holstein Club, Activities Building, Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Potluck dimer. jlring covered dish or two and own table setting. Gallia· Count11 Senior 'J Citizens Plan Center GALLIPOLIS - More than 60 Senior Citizens met at the Grace United Methodist Churc h Thursday night to make plans for the coming year. Jerry Ramsey, director of the project on aging, gave a resume of what has been accomplished since January 1972 when 29 people from the four counties of Gallia, Meigs, Jackson and Vinton met to decide what could be done concerning the needs of older citizens. They submitted a proposal to the State Office in Columbus and it was approved. It has now developed to the point of having a Project Director, Jerry Ramsey, an Assistant Director, Richard Sayre, and five Field Planning Assistants - one from each county, including Scioto which has joined the group. Harry Hamilton is the represen !alive from Gallia County. Mr. Ramsey said Gallia and the lour other counties each hope to have a Senior Citizen Center within the next year. Mr. H. A. DeAthey of the Portsmouth Center , who was to have the program was unable to come because of illness. Mr. Ramsey gave a report on that Center from trips he had made there and from information sent him by the Director, Mrs . Evelyn Owens. The Portsmouth Center came fnW being aftei> five · churches in West Portsmouth got together to see what could be done for Scioto County's elderly people. They conducted a survey and found the elderly had many needs - they were lonely, needed to be remem· bered with a visit or a phone call; many lived alone and did not have nutritious meals; many had no way of getting to the doctor and buying grOt:eries, etc. A church group , called the West End Ministries, went to Columbus and discussed their problem with the state officials and with state approval and the help of the churc hes in Portsmouth they were able to obtain a Senior Citizen Center. Someone donated an unused funera l home which they converted into a "home away from home. " They asked the people. to help furnish it. In two days they had all the furniture they could use , including a piano and an organ. Three hundred people attended their open house. They now prepare and serve 70 to 80 meals a day. Volunteers lake the food . to shut-ins. Volunteers also make trips to doctors, banks and buy groceries. A printed program is made up showing what is going on at the Center every day. A nurse is on duty one day a week; members arrange shopping and sight-seeing trips; show slides ·and movies and have Iheir own band and craft workshops. Mr. Ramsey had samples of some of the crafts made at the Center. The Center provides a place to go for companionship, fun and games and lots of music. He told of a eighty-one year old woman who played the piano with a real beat. They also have a big birthday party once a month. There is always somethjng going on at the Center, It is in fact, a "home away from home ." Mr . Ramsey added "Gallia County is looking forward to the day when they too can have a Center of this kind. But it will take a lot of planning and the cooperation of all the people in Gallia County ; but I'm sure it will be done." However, until that time we are trying to set up Volunteer Services where "people will help people" who have a need. A question and answer period followed . The business meeting was opened by Rev. Linson Stebbins, the temporary chairman. Office rs for the coming year were elected. Glenn Roush will represe nt Gallia County on the Regional Task .Force, which is the policy making board of the combined five counties . Mrs. Glenn Roush will serve on the Regional Council along with Mrs . James Clark and Mrs. Anne While. A committee was elected consisting of nine people from all areas of Gallia County · to draw up and develop projects and activities for Senior Citizens. Those elected were : Rev. Ed Wallen, Norris Car,ter, Edward Parkins, Rev. Elbert McGee, Guy Nash, Mrs. Ivan Grover, LeoKi 0g, Mrs. Lucille Mulf ord and Rev . Linson Stebbins. · After the business meeting refreshments were served foll owed with a time of fellow ship to get acquainted. OCSEA Gallia Chapter meeting, 1622 Eastern Ave., 7:30 p.m. Retirees and prospective members welcome . Refreshmen ts served. BIDWELL United Methodist WSCS, special meeting to elect officers, 7:30 p.m. at the church. GALLIPOLIS Chapter Order Eastern Star, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Past Matrons and Past Patrons dinner 6 p.m. at Masonic Temple. TB AND HEALTH Association will hold its semi-annual meeUng 7:30p.m. at the health department at the courthouse. TUESDAY GOLDEN Circle, Grace United Methodist Church, 12 noon, potluck, bring table service. Everyone welcome . ANN JUDSON Bible class at First Baptist Church 7:30p.m. RIVERSIDE Study Club, with Mrs. Ben Eachus, 611 First ' Ave., 1 p.m. ST. PETER'S Lutheran Church Women will meet 7:30 p.m. at the church on Parrish Ave., Point Pleasant. President, Mrs. Frank Scholz will preside. Final plans for new church to be completed. All ladies of the church are to attend . WEDNESDAY GRANDE Faculty Wn~•n'• Club, 7:30 p.m. President's dining room, Stuclent center. . •• the musical instrument of your choice! Choosing yo ur child's band instrument is an important step. With our trial pl an and proven lection method, you be ce rtain before buy. Ask us for rlPt~i l•• I No obligatio~. ' FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! ~~=-~-.:-u-.; BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC SU· N DAE e SOFT VANILlA e PINEAPPLE TOPPING e SHREDDED COCONUT i~akt Presented by Fellowship 29~ No Substitute ., •<' il7nppt "THAT OLD-FASHIONED GOODNESS" GALLIPOLIS - The First business meeting items of Baptist Ladies Missionary business as well as reports' on Fellowship met on Thursday the sick were discussed. Mrs. evening in the church sanctuary for a special meeting, 11 Christmas in September." The president, Mrs. Edw in Edleblute, presided and opened the meeting with a hymn, "0 Little Town of Bethlehe!ll" with Mrs. Dean Davis as pianist for the evening, A guest from Winter Haven, Fla., Mrs. Helen Cunningham, was made welcome. During the 2nd & OLIVE ST. GALliPOLIS, OHIO . ... •' .• The jam is two of Smucker's premium preserves . Each comes in a distinctive, oldfashioned apothecary jar that you'll be using and enjoying long after the jam is finished. - t!oth the preserves and jars. in an attractive gift package are our gift to you when you open a new passbook savings account of $100 or more, or deposit $100 to your present passbook account. TJADITIONAl lOCKil-IECll NEI- Mlulifully ot,l<d. Tufted biiCk, re..nible cuohlon. Lush velvet Drop In at our office at 441 2nd Ave., Gallipolis. where yourmoney will earn the highest In · terest rates, while you enjoy the old-fashioned flavor of Smucker's REG. '199.95 STARTING SEPT. 29, 1972 .. ' ' ,, I Pass Book Savings FOR ABElTER SOONER - GO TO • Rental Applies To Purchase If You Buy COCONUT ISLE Christmas In September : tha Sunday - Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday· and Thursday Only! MONDAY -- SAY RIO GRANDE - Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Jones, Jr. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY announce the birth of a son, With Clayton Robert, on Wed· 'nesday, Sept. 20. The baby weighed 5 lbs., and 10 ozs. He is welcomed home by a By brother, Christopher Todd. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Denver Yoho. · Paternal grandparents are Mr. 59 N. Second St. and Mrs. Charles K. Jones, Sr., . ._.iMiiiiidiidiil.iiepl.oiir.iti.,. O.h.. io-l ; · Rio Gtande. ' SHEILA FREEMAN "'EI! tCOIOMY OAI~IIT£1 FHA Girl Of Wahl. 'The ladies trio, Mrs . . ehail"!llen; Eva Gilmore, Ruby Dean Davis, Mrs. Bill Mat- Lewis, Faye Rose, Gusta Rose, thews and Mrs. Wyman Sheets Dorothy Steger, and Virginia sang, · "The Babe In The Urwin. Tbe co.<:halrmen for Manger .." the next meeting are Mts. An iilsplr.lng siory called Phyllis Taylor and Jean· "God's Trees" was presented Pullins. · by Janice Layne , using Ftannelgrass. After singing "Silent ln 1937, what was called a Night," the ladies went up to a "uri ted front" was established Christmas decorated table and in mainland China when the presented an offering for the Chinese Communist party anmissionary. nounced support of the national ·The committee in charge for government. The Communislll the evening was Mamie took over China 12 years later Robinson and Daryl Sheets, co- (and still rule it today ). GBC Grads Get Boots ore for onytime, onyploce ond ony outfit. ·Coif-high, onlle-high, or in-belween, we hove the widest selection of Thorn MeAn fo shion boots onywhere. Join todoy's fast-growing "boot brigode." Get o po ir of Thom MeA n boots • · Dan Thomas& Son "SER JI1NG YOU SINCE 1986"· 54 State St. Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 446-0687 Glllpalls. ltio 1' 1'he BeUer Jobs! 5% COlONIAL tiOCKEI-ItECUNDi-wl...badc, boo uti fully .tult!d. ,...nible cuthlan, box•pleated oldrt. • . RIG. '249.95 REG. '219.95 Now MANY MORE mLES fnlnl • aooo· Gallipolis Savings &L~an CO. Opposite The Post Office Gallipolis, Ohio PI lONE 446 3832 ,, " �Seniors Honon:d GALLIPOUS - Gallla Academy High School. seniOrs Bra.nt Ada!ns and Hubert W• Harder recently received letters of honoring them Prellmlniry ScholuUe ApIllude Test-National Merit Scholanhlp . ~tfylng Test . according to Jamei N. M. Davis, principal. . Th!! letters were sent to the . GAHS studenta by Edward C. Smith, president <i the NMSC. For IIIII lint ' time ever, eJrl, EnriCiuela Bulllo ' 1 . Sotelo, ear r 1e d tbe toreh on ' ill last lilp around the track, up 'the stedlum steps and lit the Olympic name . at i!ie opening cel'!!monles in the 1968 summer Olympic Games·. · .;; ·~ •·· '· ' ) .• ._,..,.. ' PAST PRESIDENTS OF THE GRACE UNITED Methodist Church WSCS honored at Wednesday night's meeting were front row, 1..-, Mrs. August Arnold, Mrs. William J. Brown, Mrs. Hoke Robinson and Mrs. Charles Swanson, Marion. Second row, 1..-, Mrs. Frank Childers, Mrs. Lloyd Blazer,Mrs. Stanley Folden and Mrs. Everette McMahon. Mrs. E. C. Bacon, absent from the picture, was also honored. • Miss Lois jean Albright Grace United Methodist WSCS Albright-Spencer Honored Its Past Presidents Announce Betrothal GALUPOLIS - The Grace urged to return the requested United Methodist W.S.C.S. mel information letters which have Wednesday evening, at which been mailed out by the time all Past Presidents of the membership committee. society were honored. The Mrs. Lloyd Blazer presented group was welcomed by the .the nominating committee vice president, Mrs. James report for the coming year. Gilliam . [)evotions were given Officers are president, Mrs. by Mrs. Keith Thomas who Earl Durham; vice-president, spoke on deeds, friendship , Mrs, James Gilliam; honorary hope and promise gained vice-president, Mrs . Paul through faith, truth and gen- Hawks ; secretary, Mrs. Hiram lleness as she honored Stutes; . treasurer, Mrs. deceased past presidents. Charles Webster; Missionary Three candles on the altar education, Mrs. Howell Edwere lighted in memory of wards; spiritual growth, Mrs. Miss Viola Plymale, Mrs . Keith Thomas; Christian social Charles B. Sievers, and Mrs. relations, Mrs. Silas Hamilton ; William McKean, also past membership, Mrs. George presidents . Brief remarks Grace; local Christian were given by Mrs. Paul responsibilities, Mrs. Everette Hawks who Introduced the McMahon; publicity, Mrs. attending past presidents. Mrs. Donald Moore; hospitality , August Arnold, Mrs. William J. Mrs. Arden Dobson and Brown, Mrs. Hoke Robinson, historian, Mrs. 0. L. White. Mrs. Charles Swanson, The nominating committee is Marion, Ohio; Mrs. Frank Mrs. T. A. Thomas, Mrs. Childers, Mrs. Lloyd Blazer, Geneva Howell, Mrs. Ard~n Mrs. Stanley Folden, Mrs. Dobson, Mrs. L. H. Wickline, Everette McMahon and Mrs. and Mrs. Alan Scott. E. ,C. Bacon who was unable to, Insta[la~~q of the new' ofattend. · ·fleers will be conducted at the deep appreciation was ~ Dec. 21!. general meeting. tended to each past president, Mrs. Everette McMahon who in turn spoke of her years gave a brief report on the in office and of the annual district meeting which achievements of the society was held at Nelsonville. The during that time. annual conference meeting will Booklets covering the life be at "'orthington on Sept. 29. and works of John Wesley were Annual officer training session presented to each honored is to be held at Camp Francis guest. Mrs. Harold Swindler Asbury on Oct. 18. was presented a Life MemA report on the sewing bership certificate and pin by project for Church Women Mrs. William P. Smith. The United was given by Mrs. president, Mrs. Howell Ed- Stanley Folden . The next ward~, conducted the business meeting will be on Sunday, meeting_ Nov. 5. The secretary and Mrs. Edwards then turned treasurer's reports were read the meeting over to the and approved. Members were treasurer, Mrs. Charles Webster, who conducted the Pledge Service for 1~73. The se rvice incl~ded a call to worship, A Litany of Confession, scripture reading and prayer. Refreshments were served by Circle No. I, hostess for the evening. The next general meeting will be Oct. 18 with the prog ram topic " Ui gher Education." POINT PLEASANT - Mr. and Mrs. Wallace S. Albright of 21 Burdette Addition are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their youngest daughter, Lois Jean, ·to Charles Garry Spencer, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Spencer Sr., of Sand Hill Road, Point Pleasant. Mr. Spencer is a 1969 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. He also served two years with U. S. Army aod is a Vietnam ve teran. He is presently an employee of Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corporation of Ravenswood. An October 7th wedding is being planned. "CHARGE" BOOTS Snoo t toe, too. Put you r (oot down for sty le. Prepare to Charge ! Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burnett where they were taken on the fi rst of two hayrides by Mr . Burnett. Following the ride the group Dating and Marriage Debated by Faculty MERCERVILLE - The A program on "Dating and FHA Chapter of Hannan Trace Marriage" was debated by held its first meeting of the high school faculty members, school year Tuesday, Sept. 19 Henry Dillon, Timothy Scarwith Virginia Saunders , berry, Tom Belville, Daniel president, presiding. She Cornell, Mrs. Sharon Petrie called the meeting to order and Patricia Carter who anusing the official ceremony. swered and discussed During the business meeting questions of concern to the Marilyn Cline reported on the FHA members. ViceFHA booth at the Gallia County president, Becky Rankin was Fair; Julie Hineman ·reported program chairman. on the Subregional Meeting · Refreshments were served Deni.se Shockley showed slid~ by Connie Saunders and Arlene of her trip wthe National FHA Brwnfleld. Convention at Los Angeles, While enjoying the refresh· Calif. In July; Dinah Daniels, ments Jada Smellzer Debble Wailgh and Bonnie presented information about Johnson were appointed bf FHA ,on a Homemade TV set in the president to serve on the pictures and story. "Ways and Means ComThirty perspective memmittee", and Becky Rankin 'bers, present members and the was voted FHA Girl of the advisor attended. Month. • Monday & Friday 9:30a.m. to a p.m. Thursday 9:30a.m. to 12 Noon Tues . Wed. Sat. 9:30tosp.m . ,. Ue also gave information on choosing the style of carpeting to fit individual needs and decor. Each member received a booklet entitled "Everything You Ever Wanted to Know · About Carpeting · and Were Afraid to Ask." The meeting was adjourned by the president with a reading of the state slogan from the OCCL bookie l, Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Deloris Shockey and co-hostess, Mrs. Ue len Canady. returned to the home for a wiener roast and then took a second ride . Advisors of the cl ub are Florence Allen ,and Dessie Holcomb. fine STORES'' {jallipoliJ, Ohio "ONE OF OHIO'S TRUNK SHOWING! LOVE'S THREESOME ALL DAY WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 1972 OF cp~ Mr. Douglas Lang . . WHE L AN 1 000 toill be in OIU' store Wednesday with his entire line of /IIU and winter coats. DON'T MISS THIS , GREAT OPPORTVNITY! Mr. Lang will give you his per. COLOR MAGIC " " 'GI ST I ItiO D I AW O IHI l'll" llt , CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio I [ MIDDLEPORT - Middleport - Pomeroy Rotarians are preparing thla week for the annual- and officlal-·vislt of Carl H. Roberts, of Athens, governor of Rotary International District 669. Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Church here Rotarians after dinner planned for the visit next Friday with President Gene Riggs, president, presiding. Committee appolnbnents for the new year were announced by C. E. Blakeslee. Members of the club by tradition wear the loudest shirts In their wardrobes the The gem-like colors ol brilliant Tapestry fabric makes this simple. slender c0<1t an oyecalcher from every angle. The colors. are 110 fabulous you mar want to buy two coc;rts. '80.00 IIJniCfloml•l• IIQU&rt, sonal attention In selecting a coat of your choice. Here's a chance to get the. coat you alwayS' wanted. (Brenda) Nicholls, Marietta, and Delmar Charles and Diane Lynn, both Or Chester; two brothen;, Doritel and Robert, of Long Bottom; four sisters, Mrs. Tressle Stethem, Mrs. Josephine Osborne, both of J,jjng Bottom ~ Mrs. Le9ta J~son, Porti8dt!, and ~­ Ruble Dunn, Midland, Pa.; one granddaughter, Lorraine Boston, Coolville, and several nieces and nephews. Besides his father, he was preceded in death by a sister, Jaunita, and a brother, Gilbert. Services will be Mondsy at 2 p.m. at Long Bottom Methodist Church with Rev. Freeland Norris officiating. Burtal will follow In Sand Hill Cemetery. MilitarY graveside rites will be conducted. Friends may call anytime at the White Funeral Home In Coolville. to ordinary wordo. ESTAE wt-tAT 'IOU l'o0Ui.J7N'i DO tF 'IOU HEARD HI: CHEATI'D AT eoLF. a Bad Apple AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - Jane Maguire, 19, .was described Saturday as a girl who "thought everybody was good and would pick up any hitchhiker." Jane's bound and · bullet riddled body was found near h!!re Friday. 'lbe girl had left h!!r Washington, Pa., home Wednesday enroute to Wheeling, W. Va. to visit a sister at MI. De Chantal Academy, an exclusive girl's school. Summit County sheriff's deputies theorized that Jane was killed by a hitchhiker she picked up between her home "( I I I KI I I )( I I l l ~~God­ spell" and "Lore lei" are generally conceded to be the three blockbu sters of the coming season, the first two having been huge New York ·:=:::::::::::::::!m:::::::;,.;:::::;:::::::::::::--:::::::::::::::::::::: CIRCLE TO MEET GALLIPOLIS - The Golden Circle will have its first meeting of the fall season at Grace Un ited Methodist Church on Tuesday, Sept. 26, at I2 noon. A potluck lunch will be served and members are to bring table service. During the afternoon the group will slug and have meditation. The program will be given by Mrs. Ruby Jenkins. Everyone is welcome. s Fined in Court Meigs One that ProVed DIVORCE GRANTED GALLIPOLIS - Common KUl'llOO Now arranct the cln:letlletters Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. to form the ourpriH wwer, u Calhoun Friday granted IUI(Hiod bribe abovo cartoon. Emmett Bostic, Jr., 915 Fourth Ave., a divorce on grounds of )"IT (bowen ~lonuy) gross neglect of duty from Reba Ann Bostic, same adluml>l.,, fLUKE CABIN IIFOUL GOATII dress. They were married Feb. 11'toltrjlay'o MIWCrt Jf/tucJo&'UjiM ,,• ..,.., OA aU tifkt-A CUll 5, 1972 and have no chUdren . NORTH hi ts, Season opens Monday, Oct. 16, with a one-week engagement of the Richard Rodgers musical "Two By Two," starring comedian Shelley Berman. Next up, the week of Nov. 20, is the Pulitzer Prize-winning straight play, :'Marigolds," which walked off with several other theatrical awards in addition to the much soughtafter Pulitzer. The third play of the season, week of Dec. 4, is that spectacular musical hit "No, No Nanette," expected as mentioned, to be the musical highlight of a season that stands with the best offered in recen t years. The fourth play is "Twigs," sla rrmg Sada Thompson in the role tha t earned her the Tony Award last season as best actress of the year. Tha t giant musical hit, "Godspell," is next coming to the Ohio for two full weeks, · March>- 17. Again, as the two week bookin~ would indicate, this one is expected to be a blockbuster. The sixth production secured thus far brings that newest Broadway musical hit, "Grease," just moved to the big lime area after a fantastica lly successful offBroadway run. It will begin the wee k of Monday, March 26 • The seventh and latest addition is a pre-Broadway run of a new musicat' entitled "Lorelei," a remake of the Broadway . hit "Gentlemen Prefer Blonds." Carol Channing- will be featured in this production. It will run for one full week, probably in late May . These are the seven productions locked in , the eighth remains to be chosen. Under the auspices of the French Art Colony a group is .QlO .J874 2 tQ87 .. J84 being formed to become the Ohio Theater Club. If enough interest is show in this project it will be possible to secure seas on subscri ptions at reduced rates. These reduced rates are available on weekdays only and are as follows : Orch. $45 ; Loge $39; Bale. $26 and rear· Bale: $22 • .This represents a 30 pet. savings off regular prices. Also, if enough people subsc ribe, it would · then be possible to charter a bus at a cos t of $6 per person per round trip to Columbus. If interested In becoming a member and-or securing an Ohio Theater Subscription, or would like more information, please contact any of the following before Friday, Sept. 29 : Gallipolis area, Mrs. Peggy Evans, 446-2325, Miss Diana Halley, 446-0998, Mrs. Donald Lint.ala 446-0807 or in the Pomeroy area call Mrs. Ted Reed 992-2370. Only one week is left to secure one hundred subscriptions for this exciting season so make your wishes known immediately by calling one of the representatives. Styled, +K10653 t J942 .. 10532 .. KQ7 SOUTH (0) "K4 3 .AKQ 1063 +A .. A96 Eas~-Wes~ West vulnerable n,2. Easl South North Pass Pass 3• Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- • 9 By· Oswald & James Jacoby Hand 2S of the Olympiad fund game illustrates a paradox of bidding. South can stretch his values a trifle and open With a forcing twobid. After that start, South will want to pull in his horns and the partnership will stop at a sale four hearts. If South ~!eels to open with just one heart, North will raise him to two. South will revalue his hand and will be quite likely to get to five or even six hearts. Six hearts is a hopeless contract, five hearts a very poor one. But some players will make it II West opens a spade, East may play his ace on The b•dding h., been: North East South Dbte 1t West 2+ 3t 2• Pass 3• Pass Pass ' You, South, hold : .AQ87 .KH +32 .K986 What do you do now? A-Pass. A lour-spode bid would be trappinr your partner. TODAY'S QUESTION What do you bid as dealer with: • AK65. A102 t K53 .AJ6 JUST ARRIVED! Cone Permanent Press CORDUROY :;~~eel 45'~ In all colors . y. 20· ~ Permanent Press PRINTS $1.19 yd. OFF MlOlS Priced Plaids & Solids from 54" Co-ordinated '3'~ BONDED PLAIDS & SOLID ACRRICS 1f2Prlce 54" Machine Wash Polyester Ribbing In Stock Port. 413-574 $] 36 00 SINGER STYUST 413 ZIG ZAG SEW. MACHINE WITH STITCH--------------SINGER GOLDEN TOUCH & SEW SEW. MACHINETHE MAatiNE THAT DOES Style #5985 For Him ... $45 .00 Superbly .. AJ762 the fashion scene and we have many fabrics just perfect for your smock. Wedding Bands So .9 EAST .. 985 Smocks are number 1 on COLUMBIA and Wheeling. Magnif icently Crafted. The body was found face down near a rest area here with her hands and feet tied with her llf:n bootlaces. She had been shot In the head and back. She planned to attend Ohio msecond Ave. University at Athens when L_..::.G•:,:t::;tipo~ti;:•·:.:OII:::i:.::o_ _...J classes started on Monday . .5 WEST dummy 's 10, which will automatically give South his lith trick. If East makes the correct play of the jack, South should plan to execute a s t r i p play by ruffing out dummy's diamonds and his own last spade. If either defender plays a club before this is accomplished, South will have a fairly easy play for the 11th trick ; if the defenders leave clubs alone, South will have to play that suit himself . The line of play to hold his loss in that suit to one trick is to lead low toward dummy and play the eight. East will win and be caught in an end play . This is the winning play this time, but many Souths will play ace and one club in the. hope that one opponent will have started with king or queen-small an4 will be thrown in without a third club to lead. FABRICS POMEROY Eight defendants were fined and five others forfeited bonds in Meigs CoWJty Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Richard Lee Wamsley, Cheshire, Rt. I, $15 and costs, speeding; Audrey J. Kinzel, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $10 and . - - - - - - - - - - - 1 costs, passing at intersection ; Martha J. Nicholson, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, and James E. Carleton, Gallipolis, Rt. I, $10 and costs each , speeding; Jlrnes Kauff, Middleport, 30 d,ays "'confinement, costs, license suspended for one year, driving while intoxicated; Charles Wilson, Reedsville, Rt. I, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Edward Sanders , Charleston, Slyle #5982 For Her ... $55.00 $50 and cos ts, license S1yle #5983 For Him . .• $39.50 suspended for one yea r , driving while intoxicated; Burton Dewees, Dexter, Rt. I, $I50 and costs, three days confinement , lice nse suspended for six months, restricted driving privileges , driving while intoxicated. Forfeiting bonds were Donn Style #5970 For Her . . .$42.50 Style #597 1 For Hlm .. .$45.00 Hill, Dayton , and Frank Robinson, Harvey, Ill., $27.50 each, speeding; Harry Glenn, Racine, $49.55, stream littering ; Marshall Bland, West Columbus, $34.55, over limit on squirrels ; Walter Decker, West Columbia , $34 .55, hunting without a license. Style #S9&4 For Her ... $42.50 --------- Z3 Save FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE TAWNEY JEWELERS OPEN'TIL8 P.M. MON.& FRI. NIGHT52COMPLETE FLOORS OF FABRICS&~~~ NOTIONS SlMPLtCtTY, McCALLS, BUTTERtCK, VOGUE PATTERNS 58 Court WE DO CUSTOM DRESS MAKING . 446 •9255 SINGER SALES& SE Ga ov YOUR SAVINGS EARN MORE AT THE FAMOUS KINGS ARMS NITEBELOWCLUB MIDDLEPORT, 0. ON ROUTE 7 PRESENTS NIGHnY THE NO. 1 ENTERTAINMENT TEAM ,IN ANY LEAGUE. THE HALL MARKS Coat pictured above is one of many coats in stock at this.time. night of the governor's visit, and the governor reciprocates in a noisy number of his own. Appointments to committees l'lere : Attendance, Bernard Fultz and Dannie Thompson. Classifications, Denni s Keney, John Welsh, Paul Smart. . Club Bulletin, Vernon Weber ; Fellowship, Dannie Thompson; Magazine, Jack Robson ; Membership, Robert Bumgarner; Program, Lee McComas, C. E. Blakeslee, John Will; Public Relations, George Meinhart ; Rotary Information, New Members, Charles Simons; Sergeant-atArms, Bobby Buck; Song Leader, Cash Bahr. Vocational Service Director, John Wlll, and EmployerEmployee Relations, Dick Owen, Dr. R. R. Pickens; Four-Way Test, Bob Schuck ; Occupational Information , Jack Welsh ; Trade and Professional Relations, Sel Smith. Community Service , director, C. E. Blakeslee, and Community Safety, John Zerkle; Crippfid Children, C. E. Blakeslee; Rural-Urban, Bernard Fultz; Scholarship, Awards, Chet Tannehill ; Student Guests, Cary Horky; Youth John Bacon. International Service, director, Harold Hubbard, and World Conununlty Service, Ed Baker ; Rotary Foundatlon, Wilbur Theobald ; International Youth Projects, Lee McComas; Pianist, Gene Grate. uNo, No Nanette, " ! tht~ four Jumbteo, to eoch COATS. ..... f?J Ke_e.peake • POMEROY - Reservations for the annual meeting of the Southeast District of Ohio, Jlttired Teachers Association, to be held on Oct. 4, at Burr Oak are to be made by Sept. 26 wllh Mrs. Anna Hllldore, Syracuse. Aget-acquainted session will open the day's meeting at 11 a.m. 'lrith a luncheon to be served at 12 noon. The luncheon is ta.7l a person and the amount should be paid In advance. Reservations may be sent via mail to Mrs. Hllldore at Syracuse or made by phone, 992-5123. CHESTER - Charles E. Larkins, 46, Chester, passed away Friday morning at Holzer Medical Center follpw.ing an extended illneM. He was born In Long Bottom, the son of Mrs. Ethel Taylor ·Larkins of Long Bottom and the late Dell Larkins. 'lbe deceaaed was a member of the Long Bottom United Methodist Church and a veteran of World War 2wholervedwith the U. S. Marine Corps in the South Pacific. He was a member of VFW Post, Pomeroy and a veteran operating engineer. He was a former member of the Shade River Lodge 453 at Chester. He Is survived by four children, Mrs. WWiam (Linda) Boston of Coolville; Mrs. John GALLIPOLIS - On August8 people interested in the Theater met at Riverby with Danny Deeds, manager of the Ohio Theater Subscription Series. Mr. Deeds told of the fXCiting season the Ohio Theater has lined up this year. Five hit musicals and a pair of award-winning straight plays comprise the first of seven of what will eventually be eight productions on the forthcoming 1972-'73 Ohio Theater Subscription Series. or the eight plays, seven will play in Columbus for a full week, with one booked for two weeks. JACKSON - A capacity the rock ltine, Get It On, the · Apple .Festival Night crowd . Gallipolla muslclans.concluded was treated to a fine halfUme th~ir show 'lrith the GAHS fight show during the lntennlasion of song. . Friday's Gallipolis - Jackson Prior to the game's opening football game at Jackson kickoff, Jackson's 114-member Stadium here. cadet and varalty bands, under Char,es Rowe's Gallia the direction of Robert L. Academy High School mar- (Bob) CraWford, filled both ching band presented a drill ends of the gridiron to present routine to the NFL march, two selections, followed by the Confidence to open the haH- Star Spangled Banner. · time program. Theme of the Ironmen's This was followed by Shalt. hatrtime show was 'lbe NashFollowing a dance routine to ville Sound . Needed by 26th A Paradox of Bidding The Ohio Theater Club Band Gives Treat Rotarians Plan Governor's Visit Cnarles Larklni Elected MERCERVILLE - The Hannan Trace Uigh School is announcing the election of class officers. The Freshman class officers are president, Debbie Williams; vice-presiden t, Kim Gooderham; sec r etarytreasurer, Brenda Shaffer ; news reporter, Kent Halley and ~ tudent council representatives; Robin Williams and ,David Bevans. The Sophomore class officers are president, Renee Petrie; vice-president, Vickie Halley; secretary, Bonnie Johnson; . treasurer, Dennis Fillinger; news reporter, Regina Johnson and student council, Tammy Swain and Monte Sheets. The Junior class officers are president, John Lusher ; vicepresident, Arlene Brumfield· secreta ry, Kathy Sheets;' treasurer, Connie Snodgrass; news · reporter, Johnny Williams and student council Merrill Cline and Robert Saunders. Senior class officers are president, Dinah Daniels; vice: pres ident , Rick Johnson · secret.ary, Beverly Stapleton ; treasurer, Loretta Johnson · news reporter, Dianna Perkins' and student council, David Hall and Virginia Saunders. for, but are not taking ad· rehabilitate the malnourished van_tage of federal food Aged." ' tan VIrgil Cross, Gallia County assJs ce through the food . stamp and commodities Welfare Director, emphasiZes program. 'Ibis program came that any lamUy Intending to about because the delegates to apply for food stamps should the White House Conference on call the WeHare Deparbnent to Aging believed there should be arrange for an appolnbnent. "Action Programs to ! Area Deaths Carpeting Discussed At Mothers League Meeting RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Mothers League met on Sept. 19 at the home of the president, Mrs. William Shockey. Mrs. Shockey opened the meeting with the club prayer, Roll call was answered by nine members telling "What I Enjoyed Most This Summer. " The secretary and treasurer's reports were read and approved . A motion was made to make a donation to the Gallia County Emergency Ambulance Service and to donate money to the Ohio Child Conservation Leag ue Scholarship Fund. The speaker, John Haffelt of Larry's Wayside Furniture company spoke on carpeting. He discussed the quality, price · and durability of different kinds or carpeting, RIO GRANDE - The Areawide Model . Project .·on Acing based at Rio Grande College, in cooperation with the Gallla County Wetrare • Deparbnent and the American Red Cross, announced Saturday the kinds of information often required of families when applying for Food Stamps certification. The purpose of providing this information is to assist persons so they will not have to make several trips to the weUare office . The information required varies from family to fa1ft\IY, but often Includes . social l!eCiltlly number, last lour paystubs, latest rent receipts, real estate tax receipts, birthdates of household members, water receipts, latest hospitalization and medical receipts, bank and loan payment book and household repair receipts. The American Red Cross is currently Involved in locating older persons who are eligible ·r-------------------------~ Class Officers MERCERVILlE - A PANEL ON ''Datinl! and Marriage" consisting of Hannan Trace High Scbool Faculty members: L..-, Timothy Scarberry, Tom Belville, Mrs. Sharon Petrie, Mrs. Patricia Carter, Daniel Cornell and Henry Dillon, answered and discussed questions of concern to the Future Homemakers of America members at the September monthly meeting. ,• RAND Youth Fellowship Hayride and Wiener Roast Held Friday KANAUGA - The Kanauga Methodist Youth Fellowship held its annual hayride and wiener roast on Friday night with 27 in attendance. The group met at the home of .. Br1gadc leJ th ers. WIN AT .B RIDGE Food Stamp Data Noted . One Week. Left To Join Reservations are Get a short Charge .. . our short and snappy Charge Boo ts. Harness sty le boors. With lo ts of st rc1ps 'n hardwa re. PUIIJIIUT .fillll diii/IR./IIT u-'I'III.....,.,Timei-IIMJ&Inei,Bunday,Sept. 24, tm FEATURING THE TALENTED GEO. HALL ON THE HAMMOND. •PASSBOOK SAVINGS e90 DAY CERTIACATES * •GOLDEN PASSBOOK SAVINGS* SAVINGS INSURED Valley Bank "rhe now .l.ftk rhat apprec:lacet your buoln"'" UP' TO '20,000 •1-YEAR CERTIACATES* ,._,p-"'"""' ,_"""""""" 420 THIRD AVENUE I, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO e2-YEAR CERTIACATES * *MINIMUM INmM. DEPOSIT OF '1,000 00 OR MOlt �Seniors Honon:d GALLIPOUS - Gallla Academy High School. seniOrs Bra.nt Ada!ns and Hubert W• Harder recently received letters of honoring them Prellmlniry ScholuUe ApIllude Test-National Merit Scholanhlp . ~tfylng Test . according to Jamei N. M. Davis, principal. . Th!! letters were sent to the . GAHS studenta by Edward C. Smith, president <i the NMSC. For IIIII lint ' time ever, eJrl, EnriCiuela Bulllo ' 1 . Sotelo, ear r 1e d tbe toreh on ' ill last lilp around the track, up 'the stedlum steps and lit the Olympic name . at i!ie opening cel'!!monles in the 1968 summer Olympic Games·. · .;; ·~ •·· '· ' ) .• ._,..,.. ' PAST PRESIDENTS OF THE GRACE UNITED Methodist Church WSCS honored at Wednesday night's meeting were front row, 1..-, Mrs. August Arnold, Mrs. William J. Brown, Mrs. Hoke Robinson and Mrs. Charles Swanson, Marion. Second row, 1..-, Mrs. Frank Childers, Mrs. Lloyd Blazer,Mrs. Stanley Folden and Mrs. Everette McMahon. Mrs. E. C. Bacon, absent from the picture, was also honored. • Miss Lois jean Albright Grace United Methodist WSCS Albright-Spencer Honored Its Past Presidents Announce Betrothal GALUPOLIS - The Grace urged to return the requested United Methodist W.S.C.S. mel information letters which have Wednesday evening, at which been mailed out by the time all Past Presidents of the membership committee. society were honored. The Mrs. Lloyd Blazer presented group was welcomed by the .the nominating committee vice president, Mrs. James report for the coming year. Gilliam . [)evotions were given Officers are president, Mrs. by Mrs. Keith Thomas who Earl Durham; vice-president, spoke on deeds, friendship , Mrs, James Gilliam; honorary hope and promise gained vice-president, Mrs . Paul through faith, truth and gen- Hawks ; secretary, Mrs. Hiram lleness as she honored Stutes; . treasurer, Mrs. deceased past presidents. Charles Webster; Missionary Three candles on the altar education, Mrs. Howell Edwere lighted in memory of wards; spiritual growth, Mrs. Miss Viola Plymale, Mrs . Keith Thomas; Christian social Charles B. Sievers, and Mrs. relations, Mrs. Silas Hamilton ; William McKean, also past membership, Mrs. George presidents . Brief remarks Grace; local Christian were given by Mrs. Paul responsibilities, Mrs. Everette Hawks who Introduced the McMahon; publicity, Mrs. attending past presidents. Mrs. Donald Moore; hospitality , August Arnold, Mrs. William J. Mrs. Arden Dobson and Brown, Mrs. Hoke Robinson, historian, Mrs. 0. L. White. Mrs. Charles Swanson, The nominating committee is Marion, Ohio; Mrs. Frank Mrs. T. A. Thomas, Mrs. Childers, Mrs. Lloyd Blazer, Geneva Howell, Mrs. Ard~n Mrs. Stanley Folden, Mrs. Dobson, Mrs. L. H. Wickline, Everette McMahon and Mrs. and Mrs. Alan Scott. E. ,C. Bacon who was unable to, Insta[la~~q of the new' ofattend. · ·fleers will be conducted at the deep appreciation was ~ Dec. 21!. general meeting. tended to each past president, Mrs. Everette McMahon who in turn spoke of her years gave a brief report on the in office and of the annual district meeting which achievements of the society was held at Nelsonville. The during that time. annual conference meeting will Booklets covering the life be at "'orthington on Sept. 29. and works of John Wesley were Annual officer training session presented to each honored is to be held at Camp Francis guest. Mrs. Harold Swindler Asbury on Oct. 18. was presented a Life MemA report on the sewing bership certificate and pin by project for Church Women Mrs. William P. Smith. The United was given by Mrs. president, Mrs. Howell Ed- Stanley Folden . The next ward~, conducted the business meeting will be on Sunday, meeting_ Nov. 5. The secretary and Mrs. Edwards then turned treasurer's reports were read the meeting over to the and approved. Members were treasurer, Mrs. Charles Webster, who conducted the Pledge Service for 1~73. The se rvice incl~ded a call to worship, A Litany of Confession, scripture reading and prayer. Refreshments were served by Circle No. I, hostess for the evening. The next general meeting will be Oct. 18 with the prog ram topic " Ui gher Education." POINT PLEASANT - Mr. and Mrs. Wallace S. Albright of 21 Burdette Addition are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their youngest daughter, Lois Jean, ·to Charles Garry Spencer, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Spencer Sr., of Sand Hill Road, Point Pleasant. Mr. Spencer is a 1969 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. He also served two years with U. S. Army aod is a Vietnam ve teran. He is presently an employee of Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corporation of Ravenswood. An October 7th wedding is being planned. "CHARGE" BOOTS Snoo t toe, too. Put you r (oot down for sty le. Prepare to Charge ! Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burnett where they were taken on the fi rst of two hayrides by Mr . Burnett. Following the ride the group Dating and Marriage Debated by Faculty MERCERVILLE - The A program on "Dating and FHA Chapter of Hannan Trace Marriage" was debated by held its first meeting of the high school faculty members, school year Tuesday, Sept. 19 Henry Dillon, Timothy Scarwith Virginia Saunders , berry, Tom Belville, Daniel president, presiding. She Cornell, Mrs. Sharon Petrie called the meeting to order and Patricia Carter who anusing the official ceremony. swered and discussed During the business meeting questions of concern to the Marilyn Cline reported on the FHA members. ViceFHA booth at the Gallia County president, Becky Rankin was Fair; Julie Hineman ·reported program chairman. on the Subregional Meeting · Refreshments were served Deni.se Shockley showed slid~ by Connie Saunders and Arlene of her trip wthe National FHA Brwnfleld. Convention at Los Angeles, While enjoying the refresh· Calif. In July; Dinah Daniels, ments Jada Smellzer Debble Wailgh and Bonnie presented information about Johnson were appointed bf FHA ,on a Homemade TV set in the president to serve on the pictures and story. "Ways and Means ComThirty perspective memmittee", and Becky Rankin 'bers, present members and the was voted FHA Girl of the advisor attended. Month. • Monday & Friday 9:30a.m. to a p.m. Thursday 9:30a.m. to 12 Noon Tues . Wed. Sat. 9:30tosp.m . ,. Ue also gave information on choosing the style of carpeting to fit individual needs and decor. Each member received a booklet entitled "Everything You Ever Wanted to Know · About Carpeting · and Were Afraid to Ask." The meeting was adjourned by the president with a reading of the state slogan from the OCCL bookie l, Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Deloris Shockey and co-hostess, Mrs. Ue len Canady. returned to the home for a wiener roast and then took a second ride . Advisors of the cl ub are Florence Allen ,and Dessie Holcomb. fine STORES'' {jallipoliJ, Ohio "ONE OF OHIO'S TRUNK SHOWING! LOVE'S THREESOME ALL DAY WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 1972 OF cp~ Mr. Douglas Lang . . WHE L AN 1 000 toill be in OIU' store Wednesday with his entire line of /IIU and winter coats. DON'T MISS THIS , GREAT OPPORTVNITY! Mr. Lang will give you his per. COLOR MAGIC " " 'GI ST I ItiO D I AW O IHI l'll" llt , CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio I [ MIDDLEPORT - Middleport - Pomeroy Rotarians are preparing thla week for the annual- and officlal-·vislt of Carl H. Roberts, of Athens, governor of Rotary International District 669. Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Church here Rotarians after dinner planned for the visit next Friday with President Gene Riggs, president, presiding. Committee appolnbnents for the new year were announced by C. E. Blakeslee. Members of the club by tradition wear the loudest shirts In their wardrobes the The gem-like colors ol brilliant Tapestry fabric makes this simple. slender c0<1t an oyecalcher from every angle. The colors. are 110 fabulous you mar want to buy two coc;rts. '80.00 IIJniCfloml•l• IIQU&rt, sonal attention In selecting a coat of your choice. Here's a chance to get the. coat you alwayS' wanted. (Brenda) Nicholls, Marietta, and Delmar Charles and Diane Lynn, both Or Chester; two brothen;, Doritel and Robert, of Long Bottom; four sisters, Mrs. Tressle Stethem, Mrs. Josephine Osborne, both of J,jjng Bottom ~ Mrs. Le9ta J~son, Porti8dt!, and ~­ Ruble Dunn, Midland, Pa.; one granddaughter, Lorraine Boston, Coolville, and several nieces and nephews. Besides his father, he was preceded in death by a sister, Jaunita, and a brother, Gilbert. Services will be Mondsy at 2 p.m. at Long Bottom Methodist Church with Rev. Freeland Norris officiating. Burtal will follow In Sand Hill Cemetery. MilitarY graveside rites will be conducted. Friends may call anytime at the White Funeral Home In Coolville. to ordinary wordo. ESTAE wt-tAT 'IOU l'o0Ui.J7N'i DO tF 'IOU HEARD HI: CHEATI'D AT eoLF. a Bad Apple AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - Jane Maguire, 19, .was described Saturday as a girl who "thought everybody was good and would pick up any hitchhiker." Jane's bound and · bullet riddled body was found near h!!re Friday. 'lbe girl had left h!!r Washington, Pa., home Wednesday enroute to Wheeling, W. Va. to visit a sister at MI. De Chantal Academy, an exclusive girl's school. Summit County sheriff's deputies theorized that Jane was killed by a hitchhiker she picked up between her home "( I I I KI I I )( I I l l ~~God­ spell" and "Lore lei" are generally conceded to be the three blockbu sters of the coming season, the first two having been huge New York ·:=:::::::::::::::!m:::::::;,.;:::::;:::::::::::::--:::::::::::::::::::::: CIRCLE TO MEET GALLIPOLIS - The Golden Circle will have its first meeting of the fall season at Grace Un ited Methodist Church on Tuesday, Sept. 26, at I2 noon. A potluck lunch will be served and members are to bring table service. During the afternoon the group will slug and have meditation. The program will be given by Mrs. Ruby Jenkins. Everyone is welcome. s Fined in Court Meigs One that ProVed DIVORCE GRANTED GALLIPOLIS - Common KUl'llOO Now arranct the cln:letlletters Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. to form the ourpriH wwer, u Calhoun Friday granted IUI(Hiod bribe abovo cartoon. Emmett Bostic, Jr., 915 Fourth Ave., a divorce on grounds of )"IT (bowen ~lonuy) gross neglect of duty from Reba Ann Bostic, same adluml>l.,, fLUKE CABIN IIFOUL GOATII dress. They were married Feb. 11'toltrjlay'o MIWCrt Jf/tucJo&'UjiM ,,• ..,.., OA aU tifkt-A CUll 5, 1972 and have no chUdren . NORTH hi ts, Season opens Monday, Oct. 16, with a one-week engagement of the Richard Rodgers musical "Two By Two," starring comedian Shelley Berman. Next up, the week of Nov. 20, is the Pulitzer Prize-winning straight play, :'Marigolds," which walked off with several other theatrical awards in addition to the much soughtafter Pulitzer. The third play of the season, week of Dec. 4, is that spectacular musical hit "No, No Nanette," expected as mentioned, to be the musical highlight of a season that stands with the best offered in recen t years. The fourth play is "Twigs," sla rrmg Sada Thompson in the role tha t earned her the Tony Award last season as best actress of the year. Tha t giant musical hit, "Godspell," is next coming to the Ohio for two full weeks, · March>- 17. Again, as the two week bookin~ would indicate, this one is expected to be a blockbuster. The sixth production secured thus far brings that newest Broadway musical hit, "Grease," just moved to the big lime area after a fantastica lly successful offBroadway run. It will begin the wee k of Monday, March 26 • The seventh and latest addition is a pre-Broadway run of a new musicat' entitled "Lorelei," a remake of the Broadway . hit "Gentlemen Prefer Blonds." Carol Channing- will be featured in this production. It will run for one full week, probably in late May . These are the seven productions locked in , the eighth remains to be chosen. Under the auspices of the French Art Colony a group is .QlO .J874 2 tQ87 .. J84 being formed to become the Ohio Theater Club. If enough interest is show in this project it will be possible to secure seas on subscri ptions at reduced rates. These reduced rates are available on weekdays only and are as follows : Orch. $45 ; Loge $39; Bale. $26 and rear· Bale: $22 • .This represents a 30 pet. savings off regular prices. Also, if enough people subsc ribe, it would · then be possible to charter a bus at a cos t of $6 per person per round trip to Columbus. If interested In becoming a member and-or securing an Ohio Theater Subscription, or would like more information, please contact any of the following before Friday, Sept. 29 : Gallipolis area, Mrs. Peggy Evans, 446-2325, Miss Diana Halley, 446-0998, Mrs. Donald Lint.ala 446-0807 or in the Pomeroy area call Mrs. Ted Reed 992-2370. Only one week is left to secure one hundred subscriptions for this exciting season so make your wishes known immediately by calling one of the representatives. Styled, +K10653 t J942 .. 10532 .. KQ7 SOUTH (0) "K4 3 .AKQ 1063 +A .. A96 Eas~-Wes~ West vulnerable n,2. Easl South North Pass Pass 3• Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- • 9 By· Oswald & James Jacoby Hand 2S of the Olympiad fund game illustrates a paradox of bidding. South can stretch his values a trifle and open With a forcing twobid. After that start, South will want to pull in his horns and the partnership will stop at a sale four hearts. If South ~!eels to open with just one heart, North will raise him to two. South will revalue his hand and will be quite likely to get to five or even six hearts. Six hearts is a hopeless contract, five hearts a very poor one. But some players will make it II West opens a spade, East may play his ace on The b•dding h., been: North East South Dbte 1t West 2+ 3t 2• Pass 3• Pass Pass ' You, South, hold : .AQ87 .KH +32 .K986 What do you do now? A-Pass. A lour-spode bid would be trappinr your partner. TODAY'S QUESTION What do you bid as dealer with: • AK65. A102 t K53 .AJ6 JUST ARRIVED! Cone Permanent Press CORDUROY :;~~eel 45'~ In all colors . y. 20· ~ Permanent Press PRINTS $1.19 yd. OFF MlOlS Priced Plaids & Solids from 54" Co-ordinated '3'~ BONDED PLAIDS & SOLID ACRRICS 1f2Prlce 54" Machine Wash Polyester Ribbing In Stock Port. 413-574 $] 36 00 SINGER STYUST 413 ZIG ZAG SEW. MACHINE WITH STITCH--------------SINGER GOLDEN TOUCH & SEW SEW. MACHINETHE MAatiNE THAT DOES Style #5985 For Him ... $45 .00 Superbly .. AJ762 the fashion scene and we have many fabrics just perfect for your smock. Wedding Bands So .9 EAST .. 985 Smocks are number 1 on COLUMBIA and Wheeling. Magnif icently Crafted. The body was found face down near a rest area here with her hands and feet tied with her llf:n bootlaces. She had been shot In the head and back. She planned to attend Ohio msecond Ave. University at Athens when L_..::.G•:,:t::;tipo~ti;:•·:.:OII:::i:.::o_ _...J classes started on Monday . .5 WEST dummy 's 10, which will automatically give South his lith trick. If East makes the correct play of the jack, South should plan to execute a s t r i p play by ruffing out dummy's diamonds and his own last spade. If either defender plays a club before this is accomplished, South will have a fairly easy play for the 11th trick ; if the defenders leave clubs alone, South will have to play that suit himself . The line of play to hold his loss in that suit to one trick is to lead low toward dummy and play the eight. East will win and be caught in an end play . This is the winning play this time, but many Souths will play ace and one club in the. hope that one opponent will have started with king or queen-small an4 will be thrown in without a third club to lead. FABRICS POMEROY Eight defendants were fined and five others forfeited bonds in Meigs CoWJty Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Richard Lee Wamsley, Cheshire, Rt. I, $15 and costs, speeding; Audrey J. Kinzel, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $10 and . - - - - - - - - - - - 1 costs, passing at intersection ; Martha J. Nicholson, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, and James E. Carleton, Gallipolis, Rt. I, $10 and costs each , speeding; Jlrnes Kauff, Middleport, 30 d,ays "'confinement, costs, license suspended for one year, driving while intoxicated; Charles Wilson, Reedsville, Rt. I, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Edward Sanders , Charleston, Slyle #5982 For Her ... $55.00 $50 and cos ts, license S1yle #5983 For Him . .• $39.50 suspended for one yea r , driving while intoxicated; Burton Dewees, Dexter, Rt. I, $I50 and costs, three days confinement , lice nse suspended for six months, restricted driving privileges , driving while intoxicated. Forfeiting bonds were Donn Style #5970 For Her . . .$42.50 Style #597 1 For Hlm .. .$45.00 Hill, Dayton , and Frank Robinson, Harvey, Ill., $27.50 each, speeding; Harry Glenn, Racine, $49.55, stream littering ; Marshall Bland, West Columbus, $34.55, over limit on squirrels ; Walter Decker, West Columbia , $34 .55, hunting without a license. Style #S9&4 For Her ... $42.50 --------- Z3 Save FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE TAWNEY JEWELERS OPEN'TIL8 P.M. MON.& FRI. NIGHT52COMPLETE FLOORS OF FABRICS&~~~ NOTIONS SlMPLtCtTY, McCALLS, BUTTERtCK, VOGUE PATTERNS 58 Court WE DO CUSTOM DRESS MAKING . 446 •9255 SINGER SALES& SE Ga ov YOUR SAVINGS EARN MORE AT THE FAMOUS KINGS ARMS NITEBELOWCLUB MIDDLEPORT, 0. ON ROUTE 7 PRESENTS NIGHnY THE NO. 1 ENTERTAINMENT TEAM ,IN ANY LEAGUE. THE HALL MARKS Coat pictured above is one of many coats in stock at this.time. night of the governor's visit, and the governor reciprocates in a noisy number of his own. Appointments to committees l'lere : Attendance, Bernard Fultz and Dannie Thompson. Classifications, Denni s Keney, John Welsh, Paul Smart. . Club Bulletin, Vernon Weber ; Fellowship, Dannie Thompson; Magazine, Jack Robson ; Membership, Robert Bumgarner; Program, Lee McComas, C. E. Blakeslee, John Will; Public Relations, George Meinhart ; Rotary Information, New Members, Charles Simons; Sergeant-atArms, Bobby Buck; Song Leader, Cash Bahr. Vocational Service Director, John Wlll, and EmployerEmployee Relations, Dick Owen, Dr. R. R. Pickens; Four-Way Test, Bob Schuck ; Occupational Information , Jack Welsh ; Trade and Professional Relations, Sel Smith. Community Service , director, C. E. Blakeslee, and Community Safety, John Zerkle; Crippfid Children, C. E. Blakeslee; Rural-Urban, Bernard Fultz; Scholarship, Awards, Chet Tannehill ; Student Guests, Cary Horky; Youth John Bacon. International Service, director, Harold Hubbard, and World Conununlty Service, Ed Baker ; Rotary Foundatlon, Wilbur Theobald ; International Youth Projects, Lee McComas; Pianist, Gene Grate. uNo, No Nanette, " ! tht~ four Jumbteo, to eoch COATS. ..... f?J Ke_e.peake • POMEROY - Reservations for the annual meeting of the Southeast District of Ohio, Jlttired Teachers Association, to be held on Oct. 4, at Burr Oak are to be made by Sept. 26 wllh Mrs. Anna Hllldore, Syracuse. Aget-acquainted session will open the day's meeting at 11 a.m. 'lrith a luncheon to be served at 12 noon. The luncheon is ta.7l a person and the amount should be paid In advance. Reservations may be sent via mail to Mrs. Hllldore at Syracuse or made by phone, 992-5123. CHESTER - Charles E. Larkins, 46, Chester, passed away Friday morning at Holzer Medical Center follpw.ing an extended illneM. He was born In Long Bottom, the son of Mrs. Ethel Taylor ·Larkins of Long Bottom and the late Dell Larkins. 'lbe deceaaed was a member of the Long Bottom United Methodist Church and a veteran of World War 2wholervedwith the U. S. Marine Corps in the South Pacific. He was a member of VFW Post, Pomeroy and a veteran operating engineer. He was a former member of the Shade River Lodge 453 at Chester. He Is survived by four children, Mrs. WWiam (Linda) Boston of Coolville; Mrs. John GALLIPOLIS - On August8 people interested in the Theater met at Riverby with Danny Deeds, manager of the Ohio Theater Subscription Series. Mr. Deeds told of the fXCiting season the Ohio Theater has lined up this year. Five hit musicals and a pair of award-winning straight plays comprise the first of seven of what will eventually be eight productions on the forthcoming 1972-'73 Ohio Theater Subscription Series. or the eight plays, seven will play in Columbus for a full week, with one booked for two weeks. JACKSON - A capacity the rock ltine, Get It On, the · Apple .Festival Night crowd . Gallipolla muslclans.concluded was treated to a fine halfUme th~ir show 'lrith the GAHS fight show during the lntennlasion of song. . Friday's Gallipolis - Jackson Prior to the game's opening football game at Jackson kickoff, Jackson's 114-member Stadium here. cadet and varalty bands, under Char,es Rowe's Gallia the direction of Robert L. Academy High School mar- (Bob) CraWford, filled both ching band presented a drill ends of the gridiron to present routine to the NFL march, two selections, followed by the Confidence to open the haH- Star Spangled Banner. · time program. Theme of the Ironmen's This was followed by Shalt. hatrtime show was 'lbe NashFollowing a dance routine to ville Sound . Needed by 26th A Paradox of Bidding The Ohio Theater Club Band Gives Treat Rotarians Plan Governor's Visit Cnarles Larklni Elected MERCERVILLE - The Hannan Trace Uigh School is announcing the election of class officers. The Freshman class officers are president, Debbie Williams; vice-presiden t, Kim Gooderham; sec r etarytreasurer, Brenda Shaffer ; news reporter, Kent Halley and ~ tudent council representatives; Robin Williams and ,David Bevans. The Sophomore class officers are president, Renee Petrie; vice-president, Vickie Halley; secretary, Bonnie Johnson; . treasurer, Dennis Fillinger; news reporter, Regina Johnson and student council, Tammy Swain and Monte Sheets. The Junior class officers are president, John Lusher ; vicepresident, Arlene Brumfield· secreta ry, Kathy Sheets;' treasurer, Connie Snodgrass; news · reporter, Johnny Williams and student council Merrill Cline and Robert Saunders. Senior class officers are president, Dinah Daniels; vice: pres ident , Rick Johnson · secret.ary, Beverly Stapleton ; treasurer, Loretta Johnson · news reporter, Dianna Perkins' and student council, David Hall and Virginia Saunders. for, but are not taking ad· rehabilitate the malnourished van_tage of federal food Aged." ' tan VIrgil Cross, Gallia County assJs ce through the food . stamp and commodities Welfare Director, emphasiZes program. 'Ibis program came that any lamUy Intending to about because the delegates to apply for food stamps should the White House Conference on call the WeHare Deparbnent to Aging believed there should be arrange for an appolnbnent. "Action Programs to ! Area Deaths Carpeting Discussed At Mothers League Meeting RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Mothers League met on Sept. 19 at the home of the president, Mrs. William Shockey. Mrs. Shockey opened the meeting with the club prayer, Roll call was answered by nine members telling "What I Enjoyed Most This Summer. " The secretary and treasurer's reports were read and approved . A motion was made to make a donation to the Gallia County Emergency Ambulance Service and to donate money to the Ohio Child Conservation Leag ue Scholarship Fund. The speaker, John Haffelt of Larry's Wayside Furniture company spoke on carpeting. He discussed the quality, price · and durability of different kinds or carpeting, RIO GRANDE - The Areawide Model . Project .·on Acing based at Rio Grande College, in cooperation with the Gallla County Wetrare • Deparbnent and the American Red Cross, announced Saturday the kinds of information often required of families when applying for Food Stamps certification. The purpose of providing this information is to assist persons so they will not have to make several trips to the weUare office . The information required varies from family to fa1ft\IY, but often Includes . social l!eCiltlly number, last lour paystubs, latest rent receipts, real estate tax receipts, birthdates of household members, water receipts, latest hospitalization and medical receipts, bank and loan payment book and household repair receipts. The American Red Cross is currently Involved in locating older persons who are eligible ·r-------------------------~ Class Officers MERCERVILlE - A PANEL ON ''Datinl! and Marriage" consisting of Hannan Trace High Scbool Faculty members: L..-, Timothy Scarberry, Tom Belville, Mrs. Sharon Petrie, Mrs. Patricia Carter, Daniel Cornell and Henry Dillon, answered and discussed questions of concern to the Future Homemakers of America members at the September monthly meeting. ,• RAND Youth Fellowship Hayride and Wiener Roast Held Friday KANAUGA - The Kanauga Methodist Youth Fellowship held its annual hayride and wiener roast on Friday night with 27 in attendance. The group met at the home of .. Br1gadc leJ th ers. WIN AT .B RIDGE Food Stamp Data Noted . One Week. Left To Join Reservations are Get a short Charge .. . our short and snappy Charge Boo ts. Harness sty le boors. With lo ts of st rc1ps 'n hardwa re. PUIIJIIUT .fillll diii/IR./IIT u-'I'III.....,.,Timei-IIMJ&Inei,Bunday,Sept. 24, tm FEATURING THE TALENTED GEO. HALL ON THE HAMMOND. •PASSBOOK SAVINGS e90 DAY CERTIACATES * •GOLDEN PASSBOOK SAVINGS* SAVINGS INSURED Valley Bank "rhe now .l.ftk rhat apprec:lacet your buoln"'" UP' TO '20,000 •1-YEAR CERTIACATES* ,._,p-"'"""' ,_"""""""" 420 THIRD AVENUE I, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO e2-YEAR CERTIACATES * *MINIMUM INmM. DEPOSIT OF '1,000 00 OR MOlt �14-The ~Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. H,ll72 . •',.' ' • •I Saturday Games MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) - Big quarterback Ken . Johnson and speedy Charlie Davis both ran for a pair of touch. downs to head No. 3 ranked Colorado to a 3&.6 victory over Mlimesota Saturday. · Minnesota dominated the first quarter, but a Gopher fumble late in the period and a pass interception early in the second quarter set Colorado off on a couple fast touchdowns and the Buffaloes went on to wili an easy victory. CHARWTIESVILLE, Va. (UP!) - Senior quarterback Bernie Galiffa hit for four touchdown passes Saturday to lead West Virginia to a 411-10 thumping of Virginia, whose starting quarterback was thrown out of the game. Harrison Davis was ejected from the game early in the second quarter. Reserve Virginia quarterback George Allen Jr., son of Washington Redskins head coach George Allen, came in and immediately led the Cavaliers to a touchdown, but was unable to establish a consistent attack for the rest of the game. OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) -Fullback Phil Polak powered for one touchdown and set up·another to lead Bowling Green to a 16-7 victory over Miami Saturday in a regional Mid-American Conference game. Polak, a 6-foot, 2ll).pound junior, scored from the one yard line on fourth down midway through the second quarter to give the Falcons a 7-lllead. After a 27-yard field goal by Bowling Green's Don Taylor made lt 1M early in the fourth quarter, Miami got on the board on an eight-yard run by Bob Hitchens, his fifth rouchdown in two games. COlLEGE PARK, Md. (UP!) -Sophomore quarterback Bob Ave!lini inspired a lethargic Maryland offense to three second half touchdowns and the Terrapins held off a furious fourth quarter rally by Virginia Military Institute Saturday to win 28-16. Aveillini, from New Hyde Park, N.Y., entered the game at the start of the second half after first stringer AI Neville could only produce a 7-3 halftime margin for Maryland. •. .•. ' •' ,· .. '.' .. ·. Sixkiller is Hot . ' LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) Steve Wiezbowski kicked a 25. yard field goal with 2: 04 to go to give 17th ran ked Washington a comeback 22-21 victory over Purdue Satw·day and spoil a near record rushing performan ce by Boilermaker Quarterback Gary Danielson. Wiezbowski's field goal climaxed a second half rally engineered by Sonny Sixkiller that brought Washington from a 21.0 deficit to its third straight victory. Sixkiller passed for one touchdown, o·an for another and · set up the third touchdown and the field goal with his passing. Trailing 21-19, the Huskies began thei r final drive from their own 15 with 4:56 to go. GOOD Buy STAll FARM .,11 ' • ''" ) ()~ ·l~; .,. IIIUHJ.... p·• Sixkiller completed successive passes to John Brady for 20 and 16 yards, Barry Houlihan ran for 11 more, and then Sixkiller hit Gordon Bronson with a 28 yard-pass to put the ball on the Purdue 10. Three plays later , Wiez· bowski kicked the winning field goal. It was the second week in a row Purdue was beaten by a fourth period field goal and the Boilermakers' seventh straight defeat over two seasons. Pete Taggares scored two Washington touchdowns on a seven yard run and a 14-yard pass from Sixkiller. Sixkiller scored on a three-yard keeper. All three touchdowns for the Huskies were set up by Purdue mistakes which gave Washington the ball in Purdue's baH of the field - an interception by Bob Ferguson, a fumbled punt snap by Purdue's Dick Rodgers and a fumble recovery by Joe Tabor. Sixkiller completed 17 of 30 passes for ~ yar~s. including 13 Of 20 'for 198 In the second " half. WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon wound up a · quick campaign swing through Texas and flew back to · the White House Saturday to tell a new group of labOr backers that he still opposed aninesty for U.S. mllltary deserters and welfare for · people who won't work. "We believe In helping thOSI! who can't help themselves, but It seems to me a man or a woman ought to wock for what he gets and to get what he works for," Nixon said. "II seems to me to be wrong for ----- ·. , 3 1 HECK'S REG. PRICE 5PC. BRUSH SET HECK'S REG. $1.24 tUCK'S REG. $2.99 3 . 9 PC. WAHL BARBER KIT HECK'S REG. ~8.96 HECK'S REG. PRICE SPIN REEL HECK'S REG. '24.88 88 • LADIES' GOLD & SILVER MARKSMAN AIR PISTOL PENDANTS HECK'S REG. 11.99 HECK'S REG. 881 6 .177 CALIBER 20 SHOT B' • REPEATE~ • ' FOR 'q ~: -·" ~~''' . •' MITCHELL 300 '6'' LIQUID PLUMR OFF $788 '1 HICK'S RIG. $10.99 S/10111 ,,_ Cleve. Benedictine 21 Cleve. FOR CAR, & HEALTH INSURANCE Carrol K. Snowden Pork Central Hotel Bldg. , Second Avenue Golllpolll. Oh1o Phone 446·4290 Home 446·4511 STATE FARM ln StJran c~ Compan ies Home Offices: Bloomir1&ton, Il linois P621011..1 Lora in Clearv iew 18 North Ri dgev ille 14 Firelands 14 Buck eye 6 Lorai n Admira l King 44 Lorain Southview 6 Sa ndu sky 14 Toledo Woodward 2 Green hills e Anderson 7 Colera in 18 Finneytown 0 Cin. LaSalle 14 Cin. Western 18 4/S 8 TRACK TAPES oz. DUPONT RALLY CAR WAX HECK'S REG. $1.88 - ~--- ll t wr qu ·nl rtl Hi l ls 7 Lockland 6 Norwood 0 Reading 21 Wyomin'g 0 By the Popular Success of Our Noon AN EVENING BUFFET TUESDAY EVENING ONLY S to 9: JQ-$2 .50 all you can eat. lor AI HECK'S REG. '2.77 $2'' Hamilton Badin 20 Cin. Rog er Bacon 12 Buffet . .. ASST. ARTISTS HECK'S REG. '4.88 GUM-OUT CARBURETOR CLEANER '1'' JOHNSON & JOHNSON JERRY WEST POCKET FIRST AID KIT BASKETBALL OUTFIT HECK'S REG. sug 1 PINT- HECK'S REG '1.22 HECK'S REG. '9.99 a Carte). 66~ MENNEN SOP STROKE SHAVE Wide Menu Choice Drlnksand Cessert Extra . Order ou r regular menu every nlghf sto 10. REG. or MENTHOL HECK'S REG. 88'. CAMPUS SPRINTER BATH OIL 3.5 oz. HECK'S REG. '1,54 CiYM·SHOES • Four blo<k s.lripes on white leather-like Yinyl body • Rubber cuohioned arch support • Cu1h· ioned he el c.o unler and collar • Air hole perforations lor added comfort • Padded tongue - a eyelets • Grained white foxing - block counter trim. '200 HECK'S REG. $4.99 Have You Heard? HAPPY HOUR SHITS DEPT. MON.-FRI. 4 TO 6 PM PRETZELS& PEANUTS ON BAR . You'll be happy when you come here. The MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 CREAM '4'' TENDER TOUCH POMEROY PREPARE FOR FIRST SOUP SUPPER- Three members of the Morning Circle, First United Presbyterian Church, Gallipolis, prepare for the organization's first soup supper, to be · ·held at the church on Friday, Sept. 29, between 5:30 and 7 p.m. Left to right are Mrs. Sandy Brown, Mrs. Barbara Epling and Mrs. SUe Beverly. The circle will sponsor soup suppers prior to Gallia Academy High School's remaining five home football games. Price is 50 rents for children up to 12, and $1 for all those over 12. Proceeds go toward church-6ponsored projects. yoWlg laborers at the While House, Nixon referred severil times to some chUdren In !lit audience and said all of lljl policies -from Vietnam to tbt economy were Intended \II serve the Interests of tht yOWlg. ment over the situation tbat prevailed when he took office. "It was then necessary for the average U.S. worker to get a raise of more than 6 per cent just to stay even in purchasing power," he said. "Any smaller increase meant his family actually fell behind on the inflation treadmill of the la te 1960's." While in San Antonio, Nixon conferred for about half an hour with Sen. John G. Tower, R-Tex., up for re~ lection, and about 15 state GOP leaders. During his remarks to the At one point, the Presidelit said tbat was the reason he wil .. seeking re-election. He said lie was asking "for a chance to continue ... so they can grow up in an open world." Nixon was to return to Washington late Sunday. effective only if the cancer ceU count was very low. "I wouldn't want people 111 years. However, Dr. Howard E. start feeling we've finallJ _ "We have been flooded with Lessner, director of cancer gotten the answer," he said. calls from all over the world," research at the University of Dr. Amoz Chernoff, director ' David SWJdberg, head of public Miami Medical School, said of the University of Tennesaee information at Oak Ridge, that BCG had been used for a Memorial Research Center-, said. "Many were from people number of years to treat who have relatives with can- leukemia patients in Europe. said Saturday, "We now bave cer, whose hopes have been He said the treatment was basic information of what actually happens to lbe tmmWle system" through the use· of a bacterial agent-BOO, a strain of mycobacterium bovll. This bacteria causes tuberculosis In cattle but not in man, and has been known for • ~ ·_':'.::-:-:::--:-:-=~:-:----"----:-:-::-::~:-::=::=-:-:-::=------------------ - number of years to stimulate ~ V.,O:.::L_. V:. . II-....:.N:.:.O.:.. .:3:.:..4 ----~..;;S.;;.; UN.;.:D:.:..AY..:..•..:..S.:::..EP..:.lE::.::M:.:;B.::ER.:...:.:24:.c.,:.:19:.;.72:....__ _ _ _ _ _ PAGE 15 the"What irrunune system response ••• we need now,'' sa)'J Chernoff, "is more speclfla information on the effecta in , humans. This will be obtained , through further research undeP , carefully controlled . Terrorism Debate Set agent proven effective against the disease in animals would wock just as well on humans. The bacterial agent, called BCG, has been used on humans in limited experiments only. Scientists hope to step up that program in the near future, although Dr. Michael G. Hanna Jr., head of the Immunology Department at Oak Ridge, said such a study could take five come Nov. 7.11 situations.' ' .. . we are on the move and we can not be stoppeq." "Free Martha" McGovern acknowledged his campaign had its "snafus" but he said nothing he has done compares with the Nixon administration attempts to "cover up the mess and keep the lid on until after the election. We didn't have a security chief in our campaign indicted for burglary. We didn't have our election manager or our campaign treasurer resign Wider what seemed to be a mysterious pressure from his "wife., ~· The reference to John Mitchell, the former attorney general and his wife, Martha, Other studies are taklnC . place using the material at •• · other locations around th8 .· ·. nation . Each Is taking a · slightly dlffetent tact. MOlt . notable work is being done at. Roswell Park Memorial Jn.. stitute In Buffalo, N.Y.,WIIIef. Dr. Edmund Klein· University of California 'at ~ Angeles, and in France w~ much pioneering work 1111 been conducted. , " II has been 100 per • .:::::::::::::::::::=:::=:=:=:=:=:::=:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~8~!:!8~:~~=~:ww.--~ effective in antmala," llld Ill;:':-. N ~ Hanna, "and In lauDa111, in 11Mi • ~ ca8es done, It lilgood enough to · \* asy that It is the mOll enW VIENTIANE -A Sovlel alrUner arrived fD·Vlentlaoe ;~;~ couraging thing to come akini from Hanoi Saturday bnllhe three U.S. prisoaers uf war ~~~~ In a long lime." Hanna said that at leut five' released by North VleiDam to an American antiwar activist ::;: : group were not on board as expected. There was no deflnlte t~ years of work would likely be ~ word on when lbey would come out . :;:; needed on lmnarM before tlli 4, Two antiwar activists who flew oul on lbe Aerofiot ~:~; procedure could be genenlly ~ plane said the released POWa had remained behind In :~~~ prescribed therapy for $ Hanoi with their escorts although "they're very anxl0111 to ;~;~ humans. One of the problema to be ;~ come home." One said the POWs were told Friday night ;$ worked out is the matter ci ;::, that they would not be leaving Saturday as lhey expected. ~5 >:~ swelling and lnflammatloll in But the two were unclear about lhe reaaons for the delay. ~ the human system, and the. :«~:i:i:i~:::~::::::::::::::::&S~*-:i:i:i=::i:i:i:i:i:iZi~S~:~:~~::::::::::~:>.:!:::8:!:::::::::=:::::::: effects of thla on the patient. Inflammation can be con. trolled. ''It can he turned off," said Hanna. But what happelll to the inunune reaction wben It BATAVIA, Ohio (UP!) - confiscated a large number of is turned off remalna a· Marvin Hartley, 19, Batavia, glue tubes, marijuana, elastic question. just walked into the water and tubing to wrap around arms, a The project has been a jGint never came up. That's what his dozen table knives with burnt effort of the Oak Ridge facility friends told the Clermont blades, spoons, a pipe, and and the National Cancer Jn. County sheriff's office which other equipment used in taking slitute. Saturday began an in- drugs. vestigation into drug traffic in this southern Ohio commWJity BRANCH OPENED Employers Want of 1,7011. CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (UP!) "It's a hideoUB monster and A new branch office of the Grading Kept on " will require the interest and Bureau of Criminal Idenefforts of parents, schools, COLUMBUS (UP!) - A • tification and Investigation chllrches and other groups if survey by Ohio · ,State :: (BCI) will open here about Oct. we ever stamp it out," said I, state Allorney General University has revealed lhah Sheriff Donald Watson . William J. Brown announced most employers are opposed 19;, The investigation was F'rid ay. "Our Cambridge proposals to abolish grades for., triggered by a drug party · branch will have a polygraph students. Thursday which began in a examiner, a criminal inThe OSU office of University trailer and then went to a vestigator and a clerk Evaluation and Testing said 88 nearby lake where Hartley ste nographer," said Brown. per cent of personnel drowned. Five others became •'The new branch is an attempt managers quesllonecl:· ill on drugs, according to the responded "no" when asked If.· step-father of one who to make the services BCI&I all college grades should be ' more readily available to law called for an ambulance. abolished . ·.• enforcement age ncies." Watson said his deputies brought cries from the audience to 11 free Martha." urm for that/' McGovern said, chuckling. "Let's free Martha Mitchell." McGovern was met by a crowd of about 30 persons when he arrived at BW'ke Lakefront Airport. Among the greeters were Gov. John J . Gilligan, Rep. Charles Yanik, and Bill Casstevens, a regional director for .McGovern brought the deleUNITED NATIONS (UP!) - The United Nations General gates 19 the Ohio Democratic Assembly agreed to a full debate on international terrorism on a Convention to their feet cheer6&-27 vote Saturday night. Thirty-three countries, including the Ing with an old fashioned, entire Soviet bloc and many from Africa,,abstained in the vote. Harry Truman-style attack on 'lbe Item waa "!eluded In the agenda after Its originalJOor· the "odor of special interest deals" In the Nixon ad• ding as proposed 6y Secretary General Kurt Waldhetm.fwas . miniStration. IUbstantlally amended to call ailo for a U.N. study of the unHe said Nixon, Instead of derlying causes of terrorism. The vote defeated determined taking his record to the people, e!forta, led by the Democratic Republic of Yemen, to have the was hiding in the While House, debate deferred to at least next year. emerging only for occasions Although the China-backed Uke his closed meeting at a Afro.Aslari oppceltlon bad ap- stake and he should be supTexas ranch "with oil billionpeared to doom the Item's ported for the good of the aires and John Connally." ROBERT EASON conslderatioo by the assembly, organization. "He is with a few mossback The delegates faced lengthy dlpilmats believed three fac· politicians who call themselves deliberations to complete the tors changed the odds. Democrats, but who have The Soviet abstention in the assembly's organization In fallen hopelessly behind the Steering Committee, they be- time for the opening of Its great mainstream of the lieved, indicated that the entire general, or policy, debate CLEVELAND (UPI) - Two party," he said. "They are 12-<l&Uon Soviet bloc would Monday . Brazil, following going to find themselves just as of Ohio's most powerful labor abstain in the assembly. It had tradition, will lead off with Its high and dry on Nov. 7 as the leaders Saturday told George been expected to vote against Foreign Minister Mario Girson same kind of Democrats found McGovern they were tired of Inclusion of the terrorism item . Barooza with U.S. Secretary of themselves when they deserted the "snide remarks" members Diplomats foWJd cracks In State William P. Rogers the of his organ ization had made CHESHIRE - Robert H. Harry Truman in 1948." the African solidarity in the second speaker. about themselves and Eason, a veteran of 21 years Meets With Dissidents Saturday morning's meeting service at Philip Sporn Plant at Steering Committee vote when organized labor. Following the After he spoke, McGovern Rwanda voted to put the issue heard a long list of speakers on New Haven has been appointed tried to patch up a quarrel with conversa tion, one endorsed on the agenda. And several of .the Steering Committee's re- performance supervisor at the another group of disaffected McGovern but Frank King, the former French African commendation that the assem- Gen . James M. Gavin Plant Democrats. head of the Ohio AFL-CIO, colonies, now Independent, bly shelve debate on the under construction here. He met on his plane with remained neutral. were expected to follow the Korean question for the second He was hired as a junior test Frank King, the Ohio AF'J...CIO Kin g and James Iafelice, lead of France in the assembly straight year and let North and engineer at Sporn Plant. After chieftain, who led the fight at head of District 54 of the South Korea seek a solution of seve ral promotions, he became the Democratic National Con- Machinists Union, met with the and vote for Inclusion. Finally, some diplomats said their own problems in contacts plant performance engineer in vention to stop McGovern's Demo cra tic presidential the Waldheim's prestige was at already begun. 1970 and producliion super- nomination, and James nominee aboard his Boeing 707 visor-o perations later that Ia felice, head of the Machinists here Saturday shortly before Union District 54. Both men, he departed for New York year. A native of Gatesville, N. C., regarded as powerful politicos, foll owing an address to the Eason received a bachelor of have refused to back Ohio Democratic Convention. Kin g, whose Ohio labor science degree in mecbanical McGovern. By United Preas lnlernatloul McGovern, judging from the group has one million memUGANDAN FORCF8 SMASHED across the border into engineering from North Tanzania Saturday to battle a combined force of Tanzanian Carolina Stale College in applaUBe from the estimated bers, and who bitterly opposed troops and Ugandan eJrile guerrillas In ''very bot fighting," a Raleigh, N. C. He is a veteran 1,600 delegates and alternates, McGovern's nomination at the appeared to have regular Ohio Democra tic convention in Ugandan mllltary spokesman said. African leaders pressed of the U. S. Army . He and his wife, Nora, have Democrats behind him, despite Miami Beach, said he would diplomatic attempts to bead off open war between the two four children: Angela Lee, 18; his troubles wllb King, always rem ain neutral. Jafelice who lllliODB. has 65,1100 union members in Tanzania denied there was lighting within Its frontiers . A Robert Riggs, 16; Linda Rea, 9, a domlrulntflgure In the'party. his district, got on the "The tide is ·coming in," he and Hubert Alvin, 3. The home government spokesman said the military coliUII8nd in the address is Box 272, Pomeroy . said. " I see ·it in the crowds McGovern bandwagon. allesed battle area just across the border from Mutukula, southAt Flatwoods United west Usanda, reported "everything is quiet." Methodist Church, Eason . is Uganda, meanwhile, said It was likely the guerrilla leader, church school superintendent, thwght to be a fonner Uganda Army lieutenant colonel, had chairman ot the executive been killed in the fighting. board, and a trustee. A charter member of Mid.Qhio Valley almost late in filing it. MANILA - PRE!IIDENT FERDINAND E. MARCOS Engineers Council, he also is a out. By LEE LEONARD Republicans, awaiting the The GOP labor plank pointed followed his declaration of martial law In the Philippines member of Ohio and National UP! Statehoue Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) _; Since word from their party on ''With pride to our Republican Saturday by amounclng the mass arrest of Communist con- Societies of Professional llpirators he said !'"ere plotting to overthrow the government and Engineers. He is a committee the days when politicians whether the new state income record on behalf of Ohio's !l'OClatming sweeping national reforma to lessen their hold on member of Boy Scout Troop promised "a chic)<en in every tax was good or bad, received workers over the past two pot, two cars in every garage," nothing more than a five-line years." True, In the areas of poor peasants. 246. First uni t of the 2.6 million- party platforms bave been a pledge by the party to keep the workmen's compensation and 1n a nationwide radio and television address to 39 mi!Uon unemployment compensation, Filipinos, Marcos imposed a curfew from 12 midnight to 4 a.m. kilowatt Gavin Plant Is grand vehicle for broadcasting lid on taxes. GOP lawmakers were where landmark bills were daily and annoWJced controls on local newspapers and, radio and scheduled for operation in 1974 great deeds of the past and neither praised nor condemned' adopted under Republican foreign correspondents in the Plllllpplnes, a ban on travel of and the second in 1975. T. W. vowing to top them. Platfonn writers tend to take for supporting the state income sponsorship. Flllplnoe abroad except thOSI! on official missions and control of (Bill ) Lizon is plant manager. Forsotten was the GOP's ta~ . public utilities. Claimed Credit runaround of at least four The.president said civil authorities would remain In power Democrats claimed credit In years on public · employe CHANGES PRAYERS and all national and local government officials would continue to Ohio politics their platform for making Ohio bargaining' legislation, the WEST JEFFERSON, Ohio the 38th and final state to ratify most advanced version of ·fwletioo. (UP! ) - Eleven-yearoOid the amendment to the U.S. which wu tenned Intolerable Jenny Fisher is now saying her SAIGON - COMMtJNlST GUNNERS JI'IRED 33 big Sovlet- bedtime prayers lor her family a one-aided view, clalm!ng 'all Constitution lowering the by public employe lfOupll. llllde J'OC!keil Into the Ill Nang Air Baae at dawn Saturday, Instead of Navy Lt. Norris A.. the credit for the good, blaming voting ~ge from 21 to 18. "We pledp continued efforts ldDin& two penona and wounding 10 olhera,IDcludlng three U. s. Charles -a man she hos never opponenta for . the "-d and Actually, Republicans to operate ltate agencies at the aallan. They allo attacked South VletnameR positiorM farther met. The sixth grade student generally Ignoring ti»Mihlngs governing the legislature made lowest coat J101111ble with effi· has been praying for the that ought to have beer. dane Ohio the 38th state with a clent and effective service," 1011th alone the cout. . ·carefully timed clearance of announced the Democratic Aspokelllllll said one plane was struck on the ground, two release of Charles l'ho was. a but weren't. Now that both major &late the reeolution . Gov. John J. platform. lrucka delltrDYed and a IIIIDber d bulldingJ damased in the oa prisoner of war 'In N~rth have put their 1m Gilligan carried the enacted Lilt year, the executive Nq nmrw wbleb - • a pOI'ible replude to Com· Vietnam. He was rei"-<! lafl parties platfOI'JIII on the table, '1111ne resolution to Washin&ton and, branch ubd for a better than 'f ...... •111111 VIIII*D'I major c:ltlea in advance of U. week, along with two other lnconaislenciea Clll be pointed because of a mixup, was · 60 per cent ~e In state funds prlaoners. l " " I A I' PI Criticisms Roundup of Wars raised by hearing this news." McGovern's Attack Heating Up CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Sen. George McGovern - claiming "we are on the move and we cannot be stopped" -got tough Saturday with Democrats who support President Nixon, callIng them a bunch of "mossbacks" and warning they would he left "high and dry Eason Has Post at Gavin Plant ZEBCO U576 REEL spendable earnings -a work· er's paycheck minus payroll deductions and federal income tax -at $120.79 per week in August for the average work,,r with three dependents. Reduced to 1967 meas\ll'e of dollars, which the BLS uses to take inflation into accoWJt, this A crowd of between 2,000 and typical worker's "real spenda3,000 Republicans, many of ble" earnings were r,J6.16 -up them youths, turned out at San from $92.36 from August, 1971, Antonio airport to give the and amounting to a total gain President a warm send-off of $197.60 over the 12-rnonth after his bid to win Texas' 26 period. electoral votes in November. (BLS). The President said this He lost the state by a thin That report listed real represented a sharp improve- OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (UPI)C31lers from around the world besieged the Oak Ridge research facility Saturday, seekIng more information on what could be a breakthrough in the fight against cancer. Scientists began charting a · lengthy course of study and tests to see whether a bacterial .'_ , . OFF margin in 1968. Before departing, Nixon issued a statement claiming that the economic policies he launched in August, 1971, had enabled the average production worker to increase his purchasing power by $200 a year -()r the equivalent of two extra weekly pay checks. The President did not explain how he arrived at that figure, but said his claim was based on a report issued Friday by the Bureau of Labor Statistics ·, _: ..,,,,, .•. IW••',."' supporters at the ranch of former Treasury Secretary John B.-Connally. Throughout the skly , he sought to demonstrate that his administration had put the nation's economy on a sounder footing. Cancer Cure Report Exciting . If. 1.· (lie 1 Greenan 0 Miam i East 0 (tie) President. The workers, between the ages of 18 and ~. were from 30 states. The President went directly to the White .Hoi!Se to speak to the group in mid..afternoon as soon as he returned to Washington. Within moments after the meeting, he went by helicopter to his Camp David retreat in Thurmont, Md., for the night. He was to be joined , later by Mrs. Nixon. · Nixon's ,visit to Texas took him through the Rio Grande valley and to a dinner for prospective Democratic PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY SEPT. 24th -1 PM TO 7 0 L ~~~~~~~--~ ELECTRIC All SUMMER STOCK REFRIGERArOR OF ALL GOLF ~ DEFROSTER ~EQUIPMENT WATER HOSES CHADWICK MILLER ~ .~ ~~,, \· #,~_ : · Solon 0 Kenston 0 [lie) Cleve. St . Ignatius 7 Cleve. Latin 6 Wa ls h Jesuit 16 Parma Byzantine 6 Cleveland Heights B Eucl id B Collinwood 18 Fairmont East 32 Xenia 7 Troy 30 Wayne 0 Nort hmont 24 Qakwood 0 Covington 22 Northeastern 18 someone who works to get less than someone on weHare." As for the question of amnesty, the President said "those who chose to desert mi!St pay the penalty that they bave earned" and ·tHat his position was the same · one Abraham Lincoln took when confronted with the issue during the Civil War. A Nixon campaign spokesman said the workers, about 500 strong, represented a number of labor unions in a newly formed organization called YoWJg Labor for the Tire King the United Auto Workers Union. "George, we've got one helluva convention for you," said Gilligan. "I can assure you that those delegates in the convention center are solidly behind the McGovern-Shriver team." McGovern spoke here before fly1ng on to New York City for his second appearance there in three days. ! ·POW.s Stay on in Harwi tbe l :': 1 :f t •••• Walk into Water Fatal . Contradictions· Mark both Platforms . •j ' for administration and operation , and the governor's office saw its budget nearly trebled. Proud of Record ''We are proud of the record of the Republican majorities in the Gener~l Assembly which !)ave been very active in enacting consumer protection policies," said the Republican platform. It failed to note that banking interests earlier this' year· prevailed upon the Senate to sit on a major proposal to eliminate consumer credit traps. The Democratic platform boasted of GI!Ugan signing laws to take habltuai traffic violators off highways and to reduce blood-alcohol tolerances in drinking drivers. · In fact, these measurn were pushed throogh the General Assembly by Republican law· makers. The Republican ecklcatlon • �14-The ~Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. H,ll72 . •',.' ' • •I Saturday Games MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) - Big quarterback Ken . Johnson and speedy Charlie Davis both ran for a pair of touch. downs to head No. 3 ranked Colorado to a 3&.6 victory over Mlimesota Saturday. · Minnesota dominated the first quarter, but a Gopher fumble late in the period and a pass interception early in the second quarter set Colorado off on a couple fast touchdowns and the Buffaloes went on to wili an easy victory. CHARWTIESVILLE, Va. (UP!) - Senior quarterback Bernie Galiffa hit for four touchdown passes Saturday to lead West Virginia to a 411-10 thumping of Virginia, whose starting quarterback was thrown out of the game. Harrison Davis was ejected from the game early in the second quarter. Reserve Virginia quarterback George Allen Jr., son of Washington Redskins head coach George Allen, came in and immediately led the Cavaliers to a touchdown, but was unable to establish a consistent attack for the rest of the game. OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) -Fullback Phil Polak powered for one touchdown and set up·another to lead Bowling Green to a 16-7 victory over Miami Saturday in a regional Mid-American Conference game. Polak, a 6-foot, 2ll).pound junior, scored from the one yard line on fourth down midway through the second quarter to give the Falcons a 7-lllead. After a 27-yard field goal by Bowling Green's Don Taylor made lt 1M early in the fourth quarter, Miami got on the board on an eight-yard run by Bob Hitchens, his fifth rouchdown in two games. COlLEGE PARK, Md. (UP!) -Sophomore quarterback Bob Ave!lini inspired a lethargic Maryland offense to three second half touchdowns and the Terrapins held off a furious fourth quarter rally by Virginia Military Institute Saturday to win 28-16. Aveillini, from New Hyde Park, N.Y., entered the game at the start of the second half after first stringer AI Neville could only produce a 7-3 halftime margin for Maryland. •. .•. ' •' ,· .. '.' .. ·. Sixkiller is Hot . ' LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) Steve Wiezbowski kicked a 25. yard field goal with 2: 04 to go to give 17th ran ked Washington a comeback 22-21 victory over Purdue Satw·day and spoil a near record rushing performan ce by Boilermaker Quarterback Gary Danielson. Wiezbowski's field goal climaxed a second half rally engineered by Sonny Sixkiller that brought Washington from a 21.0 deficit to its third straight victory. Sixkiller passed for one touchdown, o·an for another and · set up the third touchdown and the field goal with his passing. Trailing 21-19, the Huskies began thei r final drive from their own 15 with 4:56 to go. GOOD Buy STAll FARM .,11 ' • ''" ) ()~ ·l~; .,. IIIUHJ.... p·• Sixkiller completed successive passes to John Brady for 20 and 16 yards, Barry Houlihan ran for 11 more, and then Sixkiller hit Gordon Bronson with a 28 yard-pass to put the ball on the Purdue 10. Three plays later , Wiez· bowski kicked the winning field goal. It was the second week in a row Purdue was beaten by a fourth period field goal and the Boilermakers' seventh straight defeat over two seasons. Pete Taggares scored two Washington touchdowns on a seven yard run and a 14-yard pass from Sixkiller. Sixkiller scored on a three-yard keeper. All three touchdowns for the Huskies were set up by Purdue mistakes which gave Washington the ball in Purdue's baH of the field - an interception by Bob Ferguson, a fumbled punt snap by Purdue's Dick Rodgers and a fumble recovery by Joe Tabor. Sixkiller completed 17 of 30 passes for ~ yar~s. including 13 Of 20 'for 198 In the second " half. WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon wound up a · quick campaign swing through Texas and flew back to · the White House Saturday to tell a new group of labOr backers that he still opposed aninesty for U.S. mllltary deserters and welfare for · people who won't work. "We believe In helping thOSI! who can't help themselves, but It seems to me a man or a woman ought to wock for what he gets and to get what he works for," Nixon said. "II seems to me to be wrong for ----- ·. , 3 1 HECK'S REG. PRICE 5PC. BRUSH SET HECK'S REG. $1.24 tUCK'S REG. $2.99 3 . 9 PC. WAHL BARBER KIT HECK'S REG. ~8.96 HECK'S REG. PRICE SPIN REEL HECK'S REG. 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The MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 CREAM '4'' TENDER TOUCH POMEROY PREPARE FOR FIRST SOUP SUPPER- Three members of the Morning Circle, First United Presbyterian Church, Gallipolis, prepare for the organization's first soup supper, to be · ·held at the church on Friday, Sept. 29, between 5:30 and 7 p.m. Left to right are Mrs. Sandy Brown, Mrs. Barbara Epling and Mrs. SUe Beverly. The circle will sponsor soup suppers prior to Gallia Academy High School's remaining five home football games. Price is 50 rents for children up to 12, and $1 for all those over 12. Proceeds go toward church-6ponsored projects. yoWlg laborers at the While House, Nixon referred severil times to some chUdren In !lit audience and said all of lljl policies -from Vietnam to tbt economy were Intended \II serve the Interests of tht yOWlg. ment over the situation tbat prevailed when he took office. "It was then necessary for the average U.S. worker to get a raise of more than 6 per cent just to stay even in purchasing power," he said. "Any smaller increase meant his family actually fell behind on the inflation treadmill of the la te 1960's." While in San Antonio, Nixon conferred for about half an hour with Sen. John G. Tower, R-Tex., up for re~ lection, and about 15 state GOP leaders. During his remarks to the At one point, the Presidelit said tbat was the reason he wil .. seeking re-election. He said lie was asking "for a chance to continue ... so they can grow up in an open world." Nixon was to return to Washington late Sunday. effective only if the cancer ceU count was very low. "I wouldn't want people 111 years. However, Dr. Howard E. start feeling we've finallJ _ "We have been flooded with Lessner, director of cancer gotten the answer," he said. calls from all over the world," research at the University of Dr. Amoz Chernoff, director ' David SWJdberg, head of public Miami Medical School, said of the University of Tennesaee information at Oak Ridge, that BCG had been used for a Memorial Research Center-, said. "Many were from people number of years to treat who have relatives with can- leukemia patients in Europe. said Saturday, "We now bave cer, whose hopes have been He said the treatment was basic information of what actually happens to lbe tmmWle system" through the use· of a bacterial agent-BOO, a strain of mycobacterium bovll. This bacteria causes tuberculosis In cattle but not in man, and has been known for • ~ ·_':'.::-:-:::--:-:-=~:-:----"----:-:-::-::~:-::=::=-:-:-::=------------------ - number of years to stimulate ~ V.,O:.::L_. V:. . II-....:.N:.:.O.:.. .:3:.:..4 ----~..;;S.;;.; UN.;.:D:.:..AY..:..•..:..S.:::..EP..:.lE::.::M:.:;B.::ER.:...:.:24:.c.,:.:19:.;.72:....__ _ _ _ _ _ PAGE 15 the"What irrunune system response ••• we need now,'' sa)'J Chernoff, "is more speclfla information on the effecta in , humans. This will be obtained , through further research undeP , carefully controlled . Terrorism Debate Set agent proven effective against the disease in animals would wock just as well on humans. The bacterial agent, called BCG, has been used on humans in limited experiments only. Scientists hope to step up that program in the near future, although Dr. Michael G. Hanna Jr., head of the Immunology Department at Oak Ridge, said such a study could take five come Nov. 7.11 situations.' ' .. . we are on the move and we can not be stoppeq." "Free Martha" McGovern acknowledged his campaign had its "snafus" but he said nothing he has done compares with the Nixon administration attempts to "cover up the mess and keep the lid on until after the election. We didn't have a security chief in our campaign indicted for burglary. We didn't have our election manager or our campaign treasurer resign Wider what seemed to be a mysterious pressure from his "wife., ~· The reference to John Mitchell, the former attorney general and his wife, Martha, Other studies are taklnC . place using the material at •• · other locations around th8 .· ·. nation . Each Is taking a · slightly dlffetent tact. MOlt . notable work is being done at. Roswell Park Memorial Jn.. stitute In Buffalo, N.Y.,WIIIef. Dr. Edmund Klein· University of California 'at ~ Angeles, and in France w~ much pioneering work 1111 been conducted. , " II has been 100 per • .:::::::::::::::::::=:::=:=:=:=:=:::=:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~8~!:!8~:~~=~:ww.--~ effective in antmala," llld Ill;:':-. N ~ Hanna, "and In lauDa111, in 11Mi • ~ ca8es done, It lilgood enough to · \* asy that It is the mOll enW VIENTIANE -A Sovlel alrUner arrived fD·Vlentlaoe ;~;~ couraging thing to come akini from Hanoi Saturday bnllhe three U.S. prisoaers uf war ~~~~ In a long lime." Hanna said that at leut five' released by North VleiDam to an American antiwar activist ::;: : group were not on board as expected. There was no deflnlte t~ years of work would likely be ~ word on when lbey would come out . :;:; needed on lmnarM before tlli 4, Two antiwar activists who flew oul on lbe Aerofiot ~:~; procedure could be genenlly ~ plane said the released POWa had remained behind In :~~~ prescribed therapy for $ Hanoi with their escorts although "they're very anxl0111 to ;~;~ humans. One of the problema to be ;~ come home." One said the POWs were told Friday night ;$ worked out is the matter ci ;::, that they would not be leaving Saturday as lhey expected. ~5 >:~ swelling and lnflammatloll in But the two were unclear about lhe reaaons for the delay. ~ the human system, and the. :«~:i:i:i~:::~::::::::::::::::&S~*-:i:i:i=::i:i:i:i:i:iZi~S~:~:~~::::::::::~:>.:!:::8:!:::::::::=:::::::: effects of thla on the patient. Inflammation can be con. trolled. ''It can he turned off," said Hanna. But what happelll to the inunune reaction wben It BATAVIA, Ohio (UP!) - confiscated a large number of is turned off remalna a· Marvin Hartley, 19, Batavia, glue tubes, marijuana, elastic question. just walked into the water and tubing to wrap around arms, a The project has been a jGint never came up. That's what his dozen table knives with burnt effort of the Oak Ridge facility friends told the Clermont blades, spoons, a pipe, and and the National Cancer Jn. County sheriff's office which other equipment used in taking slitute. Saturday began an in- drugs. vestigation into drug traffic in this southern Ohio commWJity BRANCH OPENED Employers Want of 1,7011. CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (UP!) "It's a hideoUB monster and A new branch office of the Grading Kept on " will require the interest and Bureau of Criminal Idenefforts of parents, schools, COLUMBUS (UP!) - A • tification and Investigation chllrches and other groups if survey by Ohio · ,State :: (BCI) will open here about Oct. we ever stamp it out," said I, state Allorney General University has revealed lhah Sheriff Donald Watson . William J. Brown announced most employers are opposed 19;, The investigation was F'rid ay. "Our Cambridge proposals to abolish grades for., triggered by a drug party · branch will have a polygraph students. Thursday which began in a examiner, a criminal inThe OSU office of University trailer and then went to a vestigator and a clerk Evaluation and Testing said 88 nearby lake where Hartley ste nographer," said Brown. per cent of personnel drowned. Five others became •'The new branch is an attempt managers quesllonecl:· ill on drugs, according to the responded "no" when asked If.· step-father of one who to make the services BCI&I all college grades should be ' more readily available to law called for an ambulance. abolished . ·.• enforcement age ncies." Watson said his deputies brought cries from the audience to 11 free Martha." urm for that/' McGovern said, chuckling. "Let's free Martha Mitchell." McGovern was met by a crowd of about 30 persons when he arrived at BW'ke Lakefront Airport. Among the greeters were Gov. John J . Gilligan, Rep. Charles Yanik, and Bill Casstevens, a regional director for .McGovern brought the deleUNITED NATIONS (UP!) - The United Nations General gates 19 the Ohio Democratic Assembly agreed to a full debate on international terrorism on a Convention to their feet cheer6&-27 vote Saturday night. Thirty-three countries, including the Ing with an old fashioned, entire Soviet bloc and many from Africa,,abstained in the vote. Harry Truman-style attack on 'lbe Item waa "!eluded In the agenda after Its originalJOor· the "odor of special interest deals" In the Nixon ad• ding as proposed 6y Secretary General Kurt Waldhetm.fwas . miniStration. IUbstantlally amended to call ailo for a U.N. study of the unHe said Nixon, Instead of derlying causes of terrorism. The vote defeated determined taking his record to the people, e!forta, led by the Democratic Republic of Yemen, to have the was hiding in the While House, debate deferred to at least next year. emerging only for occasions Although the China-backed Uke his closed meeting at a Afro.Aslari oppceltlon bad ap- stake and he should be supTexas ranch "with oil billionpeared to doom the Item's ported for the good of the aires and John Connally." ROBERT EASON conslderatioo by the assembly, organization. "He is with a few mossback The delegates faced lengthy dlpilmats believed three fac· politicians who call themselves deliberations to complete the tors changed the odds. Democrats, but who have The Soviet abstention in the assembly's organization In fallen hopelessly behind the Steering Committee, they be- time for the opening of Its great mainstream of the lieved, indicated that the entire general, or policy, debate CLEVELAND (UPI) - Two party," he said. "They are 12-<l&Uon Soviet bloc would Monday . Brazil, following going to find themselves just as of Ohio's most powerful labor abstain in the assembly. It had tradition, will lead off with Its high and dry on Nov. 7 as the leaders Saturday told George been expected to vote against Foreign Minister Mario Girson same kind of Democrats found McGovern they were tired of Inclusion of the terrorism item . Barooza with U.S. Secretary of themselves when they deserted the "snide remarks" members Diplomats foWJd cracks In State William P. Rogers the of his organ ization had made CHESHIRE - Robert H. Harry Truman in 1948." the African solidarity in the second speaker. about themselves and Eason, a veteran of 21 years Meets With Dissidents Saturday morning's meeting service at Philip Sporn Plant at Steering Committee vote when organized labor. Following the After he spoke, McGovern Rwanda voted to put the issue heard a long list of speakers on New Haven has been appointed tried to patch up a quarrel with conversa tion, one endorsed on the agenda. And several of .the Steering Committee's re- performance supervisor at the another group of disaffected McGovern but Frank King, the former French African commendation that the assem- Gen . James M. Gavin Plant Democrats. head of the Ohio AFL-CIO, colonies, now Independent, bly shelve debate on the under construction here. He met on his plane with remained neutral. were expected to follow the Korean question for the second He was hired as a junior test Frank King, the Ohio AF'J...CIO Kin g and James Iafelice, lead of France in the assembly straight year and let North and engineer at Sporn Plant. After chieftain, who led the fight at head of District 54 of the South Korea seek a solution of seve ral promotions, he became the Democratic National Con- Machinists Union, met with the and vote for Inclusion. Finally, some diplomats said their own problems in contacts plant performance engineer in vention to stop McGovern's Demo cra tic presidential the Waldheim's prestige was at already begun. 1970 and producliion super- nomination, and James nominee aboard his Boeing 707 visor-o perations later that Ia felice, head of the Machinists here Saturday shortly before Union District 54. Both men, he departed for New York year. A native of Gatesville, N. C., regarded as powerful politicos, foll owing an address to the Eason received a bachelor of have refused to back Ohio Democratic Convention. Kin g, whose Ohio labor science degree in mecbanical McGovern. By United Preas lnlernatloul McGovern, judging from the group has one million memUGANDAN FORCF8 SMASHED across the border into engineering from North Tanzania Saturday to battle a combined force of Tanzanian Carolina Stale College in applaUBe from the estimated bers, and who bitterly opposed troops and Ugandan eJrile guerrillas In ''very bot fighting," a Raleigh, N. C. He is a veteran 1,600 delegates and alternates, McGovern's nomination at the appeared to have regular Ohio Democra tic convention in Ugandan mllltary spokesman said. African leaders pressed of the U. S. Army . He and his wife, Nora, have Democrats behind him, despite Miami Beach, said he would diplomatic attempts to bead off open war between the two four children: Angela Lee, 18; his troubles wllb King, always rem ain neutral. Jafelice who lllliODB. has 65,1100 union members in Tanzania denied there was lighting within Its frontiers . A Robert Riggs, 16; Linda Rea, 9, a domlrulntflgure In the'party. his district, got on the "The tide is ·coming in," he and Hubert Alvin, 3. The home government spokesman said the military coliUII8nd in the address is Box 272, Pomeroy . said. " I see ·it in the crowds McGovern bandwagon. allesed battle area just across the border from Mutukula, southAt Flatwoods United west Usanda, reported "everything is quiet." Methodist Church, Eason . is Uganda, meanwhile, said It was likely the guerrilla leader, church school superintendent, thwght to be a fonner Uganda Army lieutenant colonel, had chairman ot the executive been killed in the fighting. board, and a trustee. A charter member of Mid.Qhio Valley almost late in filing it. MANILA - PRE!IIDENT FERDINAND E. MARCOS Engineers Council, he also is a out. By LEE LEONARD Republicans, awaiting the The GOP labor plank pointed followed his declaration of martial law In the Philippines member of Ohio and National UP! Statehoue Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) _; Since word from their party on ''With pride to our Republican Saturday by amounclng the mass arrest of Communist con- Societies of Professional llpirators he said !'"ere plotting to overthrow the government and Engineers. He is a committee the days when politicians whether the new state income record on behalf of Ohio's !l'OClatming sweeping national reforma to lessen their hold on member of Boy Scout Troop promised "a chic)<en in every tax was good or bad, received workers over the past two pot, two cars in every garage," nothing more than a five-line years." True, In the areas of poor peasants. 246. First uni t of the 2.6 million- party platforms bave been a pledge by the party to keep the workmen's compensation and 1n a nationwide radio and television address to 39 mi!Uon unemployment compensation, Filipinos, Marcos imposed a curfew from 12 midnight to 4 a.m. kilowatt Gavin Plant Is grand vehicle for broadcasting lid on taxes. GOP lawmakers were where landmark bills were daily and annoWJced controls on local newspapers and, radio and scheduled for operation in 1974 great deeds of the past and neither praised nor condemned' adopted under Republican foreign correspondents in the Plllllpplnes, a ban on travel of and the second in 1975. T. W. vowing to top them. Platfonn writers tend to take for supporting the state income sponsorship. Flllplnoe abroad except thOSI! on official missions and control of (Bill ) Lizon is plant manager. Forsotten was the GOP's ta~ . public utilities. Claimed Credit runaround of at least four The.president said civil authorities would remain In power Democrats claimed credit In years on public · employe CHANGES PRAYERS and all national and local government officials would continue to Ohio politics their platform for making Ohio bargaining' legislation, the WEST JEFFERSON, Ohio the 38th and final state to ratify most advanced version of ·fwletioo. (UP! ) - Eleven-yearoOid the amendment to the U.S. which wu tenned Intolerable Jenny Fisher is now saying her SAIGON - COMMtJNlST GUNNERS JI'IRED 33 big Sovlet- bedtime prayers lor her family a one-aided view, clalm!ng 'all Constitution lowering the by public employe lfOupll. llllde J'OC!keil Into the Ill Nang Air Baae at dawn Saturday, Instead of Navy Lt. Norris A.. the credit for the good, blaming voting ~ge from 21 to 18. "We pledp continued efforts ldDin& two penona and wounding 10 olhera,IDcludlng three U. s. Charles -a man she hos never opponenta for . the "-d and Actually, Republicans to operate ltate agencies at the aallan. They allo attacked South VletnameR positiorM farther met. The sixth grade student generally Ignoring ti»Mihlngs governing the legislature made lowest coat J101111ble with effi· has been praying for the that ought to have beer. dane Ohio the 38th state with a clent and effective service," 1011th alone the cout. . ·carefully timed clearance of announced the Democratic Aspokelllllll said one plane was struck on the ground, two release of Charles l'ho was. a but weren't. Now that both major &late the reeolution . Gov. John J. platform. lrucka delltrDYed and a IIIIDber d bulldingJ damased in the oa prisoner of war 'In N~rth have put their 1m Gilligan carried the enacted Lilt year, the executive Nq nmrw wbleb - • a pOI'ible replude to Com· Vietnam. He was rei"-<! lafl parties platfOI'JIII on the table, '1111ne resolution to Washin&ton and, branch ubd for a better than 'f ...... •111111 VIIII*D'I major c:ltlea in advance of U. week, along with two other lnconaislenciea Clll be pointed because of a mixup, was · 60 per cent ~e In state funds prlaoners. l " " I A I' PI Criticisms Roundup of Wars raised by hearing this news." McGovern's Attack Heating Up CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Sen. George McGovern - claiming "we are on the move and we cannot be stopped" -got tough Saturday with Democrats who support President Nixon, callIng them a bunch of "mossbacks" and warning they would he left "high and dry Eason Has Post at Gavin Plant ZEBCO U576 REEL spendable earnings -a work· er's paycheck minus payroll deductions and federal income tax -at $120.79 per week in August for the average work,,r with three dependents. Reduced to 1967 meas\ll'e of dollars, which the BLS uses to take inflation into accoWJt, this A crowd of between 2,000 and typical worker's "real spenda3,000 Republicans, many of ble" earnings were r,J6.16 -up them youths, turned out at San from $92.36 from August, 1971, Antonio airport to give the and amounting to a total gain President a warm send-off of $197.60 over the 12-rnonth after his bid to win Texas' 26 period. electoral votes in November. (BLS). The President said this He lost the state by a thin That report listed real represented a sharp improve- OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (UPI)C31lers from around the world besieged the Oak Ridge research facility Saturday, seekIng more information on what could be a breakthrough in the fight against cancer. Scientists began charting a · lengthy course of study and tests to see whether a bacterial .'_ , . OFF margin in 1968. Before departing, Nixon issued a statement claiming that the economic policies he launched in August, 1971, had enabled the average production worker to increase his purchasing power by $200 a year -()r the equivalent of two extra weekly pay checks. The President did not explain how he arrived at that figure, but said his claim was based on a report issued Friday by the Bureau of Labor Statistics ·, _: ..,,,,, .•. IW••',."' supporters at the ranch of former Treasury Secretary John B.-Connally. Throughout the skly , he sought to demonstrate that his administration had put the nation's economy on a sounder footing. Cancer Cure Report Exciting . If. 1.· (lie 1 Greenan 0 Miam i East 0 (tie) President. The workers, between the ages of 18 and ~. were from 30 states. The President went directly to the White .Hoi!Se to speak to the group in mid..afternoon as soon as he returned to Washington. Within moments after the meeting, he went by helicopter to his Camp David retreat in Thurmont, Md., for the night. He was to be joined , later by Mrs. Nixon. · Nixon's ,visit to Texas took him through the Rio Grande valley and to a dinner for prospective Democratic PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY SEPT. 24th -1 PM TO 7 0 L ~~~~~~~--~ ELECTRIC All SUMMER STOCK REFRIGERArOR OF ALL GOLF ~ DEFROSTER ~EQUIPMENT WATER HOSES CHADWICK MILLER ~ .~ ~~,, \· #,~_ : · Solon 0 Kenston 0 [lie) Cleve. St . Ignatius 7 Cleve. Latin 6 Wa ls h Jesuit 16 Parma Byzantine 6 Cleveland Heights B Eucl id B Collinwood 18 Fairmont East 32 Xenia 7 Troy 30 Wayne 0 Nort hmont 24 Qakwood 0 Covington 22 Northeastern 18 someone who works to get less than someone on weHare." As for the question of amnesty, the President said "those who chose to desert mi!St pay the penalty that they bave earned" and ·tHat his position was the same · one Abraham Lincoln took when confronted with the issue during the Civil War. A Nixon campaign spokesman said the workers, about 500 strong, represented a number of labor unions in a newly formed organization called YoWJg Labor for the Tire King the United Auto Workers Union. "George, we've got one helluva convention for you," said Gilligan. "I can assure you that those delegates in the convention center are solidly behind the McGovern-Shriver team." McGovern spoke here before fly1ng on to New York City for his second appearance there in three days. ! ·POW.s Stay on in Harwi tbe l :': 1 :f t •••• Walk into Water Fatal . Contradictions· Mark both Platforms . •j ' for administration and operation , and the governor's office saw its budget nearly trebled. Proud of Record ''We are proud of the record of the Republican majorities in the Gener~l Assembly which !)ave been very active in enacting consumer protection policies," said the Republican platform. It failed to note that banking interests earlier this' year· prevailed upon the Senate to sit on a major proposal to eliminate consumer credit traps. The Democratic platform boasted of GI!Ugan signing laws to take habltuai traffic violators off highways and to reduce blood-alcohol tolerances in drinking drivers. · In fact, these measurn were pushed throogh the General Assembly by Republican law· makers. The Republican ecklcatlon • �' ' .. 17 ~ The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SIUlday' Sept. 24, 1972 Project Planned Wilh OU JIIJIIOr& GALLIA CoiUlty residents owe a great deal of lribute to Bill MitcheU, Olarles Camden, Jay Cremeens and Ken Deckard who last week organized a temporary Emergency Ambulance Service unto the Ohio VaUey Health Services Foundation, Inc., begins Its new servicein seven southern Ohio counties. POMEROY Ohio University education llepartment staff members have cOnfen-td with Robert Morrla . ' prml'ipal ,of the Pomeroy and Middleport Elementary Schools, on the Ohio Unlvel'llty Pilot Junior Project for lln.73. ~re wiU be from 21 to 30 Jiinlor elus members of the university, . 11)8joring in education, ,.orting In the two schools In the areas <>f mathematics and reading during the first quarter. The )wiiOI'!I wiU · be In the two schools approllimately four and a half days a week. BroWn aald. Qrown aid· the llRDEIIS JBJii:D Orm's sales technique:' violate COLUMBUS (U~l) - The third temporary rtHIIrainlng Ohio law. order this month his been Issued against Source FOOT .FRACTURED . Motivation, Inc., a Florida BRADBURY _:_ Mrs. Allee firm selllng a marketing Johnston, Bradbury' received technique hlaed on refusal sales, chain diStribution · and 8 fractured foot In a fall near pyramidal. dislrlbuUon, stale her home. She is a paUent at Attorney General WIIUam J. Pleasant Valley Hospital. ALSO, OVEC, theM. T. Epling Co., and an others who havf' stepped into lend a helping hand are to be congratulated for their actions during the peat seven days. +++ CONTRIBUTIONS are now being accepted to help finsnce the service. Wednesday, a 1967 model ambulance was purchased by the volunteers, and once equipment such as oxygen and first aid supplies hss been obtained, 24-llour EAS will be available for area residents. 'l'HURMAN- ANEWLY ORGANJZED group of retired peaple ol the village ol Thurman and surrounding community bepn an autumn and winter months program with a trip to Columbilll 1asl Tueeday. They visited the Ohio lliltGrlca1 Center and the Ohio State capital Building, and THOSE wishing to make donations toward the temporary service should contact the Gallla County Sheriff's deparbnent, 446-1221, or Mitchell at 446-3898; camden at ~; CremeeiiB at 446-1828 or Deckard at 448-4246. enjoyed a picnic lunch. Rev. Robert Ball, pastor of the United Metbodllt Church at Thlll'!lllln planned the outing. The WHlLE on the subject, it should be pointed out local funeral directors in Gallia County liave performed a t!'ellleDdous task down through the years by volilnteering their emergency services far beyond the call of duty. They deserve more than a pal on the shoulder, a think you, or a hand shake for their untiring efforts during the past four or five decades. GaUla County Is growing up, and in the process many changes are taking place. We now feel with the temporary EAS, and the upcomli!ll OVHSP, Inc., project, the pressure is off somewhat, and once again EAS activities will run smoothly throughout the community. -Beat-~-------------------~~-1 I ~ AVENUE OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY SU,.EN MARKETS +++ I DR. BERNARD F. Niehm, Gallipolis state Institute superintendent, Is a member of a statewide task force selected to I study admission la\'is, commllrnent procedures and the rights of I I patients in Ohio's mental health and mental retardsticm institutions. First meeting of the task force, which includes By Bob Hoeflich legislators, probate judges, attorneys, institution superintendents, psychiatries and JI'Ofessors, is scheduled Friday POMEROY - SUperintendent of Meigs Local Schools George Hargraves hopes that parents of lhe district will keep Sept. 29, at the Ramada Inn South in Columbus. The task force lellc:ben buly Thursday night when the first evening of parent - will forward recommendations for changes in the Ohio statutes teacher cooferences Is held at aU the district schools from 7 to on the admissions and commilrnent procedures to the UOth General Assembly. t:30 p.m. Cia 11 will be dlsmlssed at noon Thuraday. The conferences +++ are acheduled in the evening so that students will be out of the LOOSE NOTES - Team physicians for Gallia Academy's bJIJdlng• and teachers and parents will be free to confer. It is lhe remaining seven football games have been aMounced. Dr. 1181111'11 feeUng among school administrators that com- Charles E. Holzer served In thla capacity for the Akron_Man·llllllllcalion for some reaaon Is Inclined to lapse after youngsters chester game, Dr. Lewis Schmidt had the Coal Grove contest, ·move beYond the sixth grade. Although parents of chUdren of aU and Dr. B. Z. Tap for the Jackson tut Friday night. Dr. Don · grlldea are urged to visit their child's teacher during the Thaler has the Logan tut, Dr. Schmidt the Waverly game, Dr. ·. clellpated boun, parents of those in grades hlgber than the sixth Thomas Morgan, Wellston, Dr. Holzer, Athens, Mr. Morgan, · are J*'llcWarly being encouraged to confer with the tescbers. Ironton, and Dr. Edward Berklch, the Meigs and Portsmouth There doesn 'I hive to be any JI'Oblem involved for a conference. encounters. 'l1nndaynlght's conference session Is the first of four to be held +++ .mtng the achool year. TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune 'l1IE NOV. 7 SELECTION rs MOV1NG lD last and residents and weekly Gallia Times ... Cheshire to get atomic power plant ... in aome csses will almost need a score card to keep lrack of their Marilie Cpl. Louis S. Harrison wounded in action in Korea ... ballots. For instsnce, Racine VIUage voters Will hive nine dif- Mercury soars to 92 at Fairfield Station ... Polio cases reach peak in Tri.COunty area ... Harry Miller ·named executive vice ferent baUota to cast. president of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric firm ... Carl ALREADY EXCELLEN'I' progreSB Ia being made towards Gillespie elected Dislrlct15 FF APrealdent ... carroll Singer new the "Fall Follies" of the Big Bend Mlnltrel Aasoclstion Kiwanis Club president ... BOJpri Golden Eagles shock GAHS by acbeduled Ill' Nov. 24 at the Meigs High Sc.hool under the spon- inflicting 1~13 on heavily.favored Blue Devils. 11011blp d the Meigs Band Boosters. 'l1le art department ol Mn. Margaret Ella Lewis will again be dDIDc a poster contest to promote the show and lp addition will be flllldng llage decorations and props fll' cast members. The pet. and sliD have been ill full course of the rate hearing held Bradbury School will form a choral group to present three compliance with federal price August 9-10, his testimony mmben during the productlcm. They'll make !heir own propa. guidelines. clearly Identified Blue Q'oss Mrs. PbyUJa Hackett wllllraln the young people musically for In the Insurance Director's cost containmentactivitlennd the show and the other teachers, who do come up with some official notification, three he further emphasized that ol clever ldeaa, will be plaming novel approaches for the presen- criticisms were stated as the the three majll' JNrchuera of tatlan ol the BlUBbers. Dwight Goins, band director, Is planning sole reasons for the rejection. · health care- state and federal to CClllle up with a amaU instrumentsl~nce group for an act In Franz said that two of the three governments, commercial the show. statements cited by the In- insurers and Blue Q-oss - no surance Director as reasons to individual or collective acMISS LEANNE SEBO Is a busy one - and will be getting justlfy rejection of the rate tivities came close to apImler. . application were related to proaching Blue Cross acAI reigning Big Bend Regatta Queen, Leanna has been DeShetler's disagreement with compllshments In hospital cost 'riliting other area eventa representing the Pomeroy Chlmber of rating philosophies accepted containment. Ommerce. Sbe was a participant at the State Fair and Saturday by insurance commissioners in Franz declared thst theBe 1ep1 eseoied the chamber at the Jackson Apple Festival. Ohio for many years. The third accomplishments hid taken Leanne Is alao honcred queen of Job's Daughters and works item, Franz said, faulted Blue place entirely In an at- 1 at the Jcmes Boys. She's 1 freshman at Ohio University. Her fross for its failure "to conlrol mosphere of voluntary give parents are Mr. andMn. John Sebo, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. spiraling hospital costs in the and take, since Blue Qooas has Cenlral Ohio area." no statutory control over inLAUREL LEA SCHAEFER, who got her start up the Miss Addressing the latter point, Dation In general and hospital America ladder in Pomeroy several years ago, hss been named Ffanz said that during the costs in particular. one of two co-chairmen of the Ohio Conunltt"l to reelect President Nixon. "Laurie" was Mils Amer'• ,i tm and halls fnJm Bexley. I THI~D GALLIPOLIS, OHIO +++ naWarmeetingdateofthe group is the first Tuesday of each lllllllth, at 1:30 p.m. in the Thunnan U. M. Olurch. Anyone of retirement age living in or around the Thunnan comnumity II welame. Standing, left to right, are Zelma Walker and Nlllcy Davis; seated, Blochren Williams, Helen CoMors, &!lie Olerrlngtm, Olwen Wllllsms. r • • • I II Of the Bend 252 +++ l W• ruerv• 11M 11f1M1 It tiMh q\N!RIItlts Oft •lllttnn htftllt M . . ,.,lets tffHiiw• ttlru S.t., itpt . ]0, I913 , NMR MHI hi ......... ! By the Piece Only Pupil-Testing in . Turkey At Least Reading Proceeds Oleaper SALEM CENTER - Mrs. Marga ret Parso ns, Title I teacher at the Salem Center School, is testing pupils to grade determine their place ment in reading. Mrs. Parsons is making a sludy of a variety of instru ctional materials and will leach a group of six children at a time for a period of 45 minu tes , giving each individual .instructio n and helping th em with their readin g problems. Mrs . Parsons will co nfer with parents and explain more about the reading program at ct ny time . AU six grades are including lr1 th e rea din g inven tory pr ogram which is administered on a one-to-one basis to find the appropriate. readin g le vel of each pupil. rourth grmie pupils at the Salem Center School who have the unique privilege of having thei r class room in the school gymna sium und er the direction of Mrs. Linda Hunter have pla nted a va ri ety of seeds which lhey are observing . Pots have been pla<ed on the window sills of the gymnasium where they arc observed. The second graders of Mrs. Olive Page are m<J king a seed chart and are laking seeds to class as we 11 as rna ture resource books in the identification of !heir findings. WASHINGTON (UP!) Film strips are also being used Turkey will he one of the few on rocks and minerals for the purpose of helping with the foods costing less this fall than a year ago; but broiler identification and study. chickens will cost more and so eggs, finally coming .out of Corncern for Dog awilllong price slump. Those forecasts were made Caused Accideni by Agri~ulture Department POMEROY, - A driver 's economists Saturday in a concern for a dog standing in a swnmary of a forthcoming road was appareniiy the cause "Poultry and Egg Situation" of an accident at 12 :55 p.m. report. Saturday on County road 5 The report said the 1972 eight tenths of a mile west of turkey crop of 128 million SR 7. birds, up 7per cent from a year Meigs County Sheriff's ago, is lhe largest on record. deputies said Delbert Mitchell, Prices are expected to show no address, driving west, the usual seasonal rise this fall, stopped for a dog in the road to but are likely to remain below his fron t to get clear. However, - though close to - last year's Kenneth E. Searles, 37, Rt. 1 level. Rutland , slowed down behind Egg prices, which had been Mitchell, and Thomas N. at red-ink levels for many Cooke, 18, Middleport, the third farmers for more !han a year, car in line. couldn't slop in are beginning to rise beca use lime, his auto hitting Searles'. of declining production, the Damage was mediwn. Mit- report said. For the res t of the chell's car was not hit. There year, output is expec ted to was no arrest. remain below a year earlier and prices should remain "well above last fall's depressed First Appearance level. " Rex, New Orleans' famous Broiler chicken production is Mardi Gras king, first apcontinuing to set new all-time peared in iB72 to welcome the carnival's initial royal record, the report added, and guest, Russin's Grand Duke will remain above year.ago Alexis. levels at least into 197:!. But and fr uits, A .sciem:c table is Three Birthdays are Celebrated also bei ng planned by th e class. POMEROY - The birthday Children of the school are annive rsar ies of Mrs. Patrick also eng<Jged in a study of Lochary, Thereon Johnson and rucks. Si"th g r~tder s are using mag nifyll tg glass es and Harr y S. Moore were observed at a fami ly picnic of the Grace Epis<upai Church Women held Thursda y mght at the horne of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson near Racine . The group sang the doxoloty before the meal. Mrs. Harry First National Bank Moore presided at the meeting during which lime the sale of WiLL CLOSE pecans was discussed . AT NOON Arrangemenl' were made to Monday, Sept. 25 clean the reclory on Oct. 5 at 10 For Funeral Service of a.m . Organization of the Sunday school was discussed, and fall program books were distributed. Mrs. Moore NOTICE I BOB REES . ;- tie a JIM BAILEY, SUPERINTENDENT of the Ohio Deparlment Ill Highways In Meigs County, advises that there will be a publlc lilctlcm of highway equipment on Saturday, Sept. 30, at the State Hlglnray Ceolral Garage, 16:11l West Broad St., Columbus. Over 100 pueenger cars from 11166 through 1970 models, trucks, nftlwa 1 and olher Items are to be sold. Jim has a complete listing lnd can answer questions you might have if you're Interested. 'l1le aale starts at 10 a.m. but equipment can be inspected starting at I. LOW PRICE SPECIAL PETER PAN BOUNTY PEAlUI PIE BUnER FILLIII 1·111. 1·1b. 2-oz. Jar 5-oL Cons IF YOU'RE "MOD", call it women's lib; if you lean toward the "good old days," call it parental respect. Whatever you call it, at least, a few people have such an attractive group of house painters as Mrs . Pauline Greathouse, Front St., Middleport. Friday Mrs. Greathouse's six daughters showed up at her home to paint TOWE White & Assorted 2-Roll Plcgs. 75 SHEETS EACH RUTLAND - New officers were elected at a meeting of Kin Club Thursday night at the home of Miss Joyce Ebersbach here. Elected were Mrs. Judy Picklington, president ; Miss Ebersbach , vice president ; Mrs. Ellen Ebersbach, secretary ; and Mrs. Grace Pratt, treasurer. Read at the meeting was an invitation from Mrs. Alma Johnson to come to her Springfie ld home for a meeling. Mrs. Florence Windon will host the next meeting of the club. Members wrote a round-robin letter to Mrs. Cheryl Fry, who is in the Philippines with her husband, Jerry. Mr s. Fry provided the game prizes which went to Mrs. Veda Davis and Mrs. Ethel Clifford . Mrs . Davis also won the door prize. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Lucille Vaughan was won by Mrs. Garnet Harbrecht. A hostess gift was presented to Miss Ebersbach who served cake, coffee and nuts . poem, " Th e Heart of a Friend ." Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lochary, Miss Helen Lochary, Mrs. Freda Hartinger, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Knight, Melanie Dillard, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Knight and Vincent, Jr., Mrs. Helen Hayes, Mrs ..Fred Crow, Mr. and Mrs. James Titus, Mrs. Mack McGraw, Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson, Bri an and Bruce, Mr.and Mrs. Leo Story, Ri chard McDonald, Mr. and " Mrs . Charles Gibbs, Mrs. Ted Reed, Paul and Tom, Kathryn Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Moo re, Mrs. Edith Reed, Athens, and Mr. and\ Mrs. 5. Bonus! By jolting down notes belo1e ~ o u called long distanc e, you remembered everyth1 ng ~o u wan ted to sey and didn't nave to mak e a secon d call. 5. Sorry. You've c&lled · when rates are higher. From no w on ctlack your phone book, call when rates are lower, and pay lesa. Move ahead 1; PLYMO Buick Foan the house. They'll apply a white coat over the brown house now and a second coat later. When finished the home will be grey. The daughters are Mrs. Donna Gibbs, Mason , W.Va.; Mrs. Lucille VanMatre, Letart, W.Va. ; Mrs. Patty Childers, Middleport ; Mrs. Barbara Roush, Letart, W.Va., and Mrs. Marilyn Epple and Mrs. Kathy Chadwell, Middleport. Mrs. Greathouse is wearing the flowered blouse. Kin Club Officers Named Mustang For Bock to School Lunches At o Special Low Price THANK YOU CHERRY strong demand, buoyed by co nsumer looking for substitutes for higher-p ri ced beef and pork , is keeping chicken prices up despite the heavy production . specimen to .s how what the seeds produ ce. The display includes fl owers, vegetables lb. REV. LASSELL The Rev. Ray Lassen, Brownsburg, Ind., will be evangellsl for revival services to he held at 7:30p.m. from Monday through Oct. 1 at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. The Rev. Mr. Lassen is an approved evangelisl of lhr Church of th e Nazarene, N. W. Indiana District, and ha s preached in many parts of the United Stales. Special music will be featured. The public is in· viled, th e Rev . M. C. Larimore, pastor, reports. ac l'Ou'Vr JU~T B. You didn't phone ahead lor reservations, so the lamlly had to spend the nigh t in the car. U~[O YOUR PnONI: f:t:AII Move ahead 1. You set up a conterence call fOf Grandma's birthday and made everybody happy. ~4 . for A PlEASANT SURPRISE for Mrs. Everett Dailey of Pomeroy Friday. Mrs. DaUey received vla air mall, special delivery a bouquet ofvarloua colored antaqriWilll from her son.rn.lsw and daughter, Mr. llld Mrs. Jack KeUy, who are vacationing In HawaU. Needleu to aay, Mrs. DaUey was delighted witllthe unusual but beautiful Dowers. Mr. and Mrs. KeUy, fanner residents of Meigs County, now realde in Columbus. Decision Against .· o·•c IS. . .Appealed . available alternative to COLUMBUS - Denial at the lltl ti the board's Blue Croll non.group rate .IDtnue request by Ohio ln- res!l~ti~~ · stated that 11 was 11111'&nce Director Keaneth acting "reluctantly an<\, with lleSbetler hal forced Bhle great regret." of Central Ohio to take The resolution als,o relt.llpllctlon against the state. eraled .managements and 'lbe filing to appeal the the board's commitdecllloa waa ~de Friday in ment to vigorous con}be Frai*IJn C0111ty Court of tainment actlvities and Puvnon Pleas. stated Its willlngnetS to work ' Blue Croas President with any knowledgeable group ,IHowanJ Frans aald that the or organization to develop, llan'l Baud of Tru.llaes voted evaluate and· Implement new 4D lj)pN) W.-e.day lila' cost containment methods. l.wnfuJ ..qu ol proceedings The original rate request by to tile l'lte llling. ln the Blue Cross Board for :Ill pet. llllt lllere WM no could hive been as high as 30 a- = for MORTON HOUSE Beef Stew .. ·. . . . . • . . •1........ c.69c Baked Beans . . . . . . . .1... t.fL c. 3....$1 Chances are, you can move into a bigger, better Evans InternatiOnal homew1th rent or house payments no larger than you 're making now. The secret? Evans' low-cost tinancing. free plans service, volume purchasing power and easy, do-it-yourself finishing . We do the heavy con• structl o~. and you can do as much of lhe easy finishing as you like us1ng our easy-lo-follow "Completion Guide". Hundreds of families have already done -it-so can you! To ge~ your new home off the ground , we'll even install E~ and finance the foundation . evans lnTeRnanonaL HOmes IIDI'N/Gn""<i!J-._,u.:....._ . ·· ..... <, . ·' = . . IIIIID Ml YOU II Pill I CATALOG • J~T:\I~!rll~.:'.:'!.':O~m!':,r!i.., Minn. ~~- • 1 - • lot 0 1Olon ,. buNd - · 0 . = 1'"" ..,,.. with n-l•r - • 0 • "'"• ...... £.1.H ,,,,,....... contact,.,, 0 • Homo 0 =~ :, oro ..... Tlloohone Number • c:ou""' • z1o = • H • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • KEEBLER COOKIE FEAlURES Coconut Choc. Drops ... l·•. s~~. ,.,,.69c Rlch·N-Chips ......... 1.a.s.... ,.,,.69c BLUE aoaET URURIIE Ftllllrta 9. You caned somt friends back home, bul were cut ott. Jus1 dial the operator and the correct adjust· ments will be made. Choose Your New·'73 Model! Movt ahtld 1. WOillll. Move ahead 1 and come home. Then See Harold Thompson or Lou Lutton 10, ...,.. BolON you "THE OLD BANK" WITH NEW IDEAS" :GULAR • , ................ , ........ ~ •.11c "'· 43c o1nn (4c OH LaMI) .................,.... T...... 41 c ························· c...,: son fLIISCHMANN'S •••••..• ''"·Z There are many good places to look for your new car . . . but only one best place to finance it. With us ~ Let's discuss il. wenl on vt.c:1110n you llll.c:l for OUI' tptC:IIt ''Vacation Rate" tor JOI« nom. pllont. Ply move ,._lnd olllld1. 45c 1.. 12. You Wllked Ill ovet town looklnll for a baby gilt. . DAII Dll 5-~~~ '120 ~~~·69' were moving, so your Installed when you wanted them. ::··39c ~·· NIATO.IN advance to \ell Ul rou telephones wflrt PRIIZIII . 13. Bonus! You Cllltd us one week in MAXWELL HOUSE COFFII 2-lb. Con '1'' 2'' :J.Ib. • Con "DIAI•it·yourttll rtltl app~r on 111 0,H~1 ·state dialed caHallri~ opttllor tllistanctlrom rts'dtnCt and bvllnttl pi'IOnes a.nywhere In lht U.S. [t~ttpl Alaska and ~awatl) 1nd on taha pYcld :~109 YEARS OF SERVICE'-'.......- ate n<ll r11• do not Wr lo PlfiOIHO·ptr~, coin, hotel auest. credit catd, Caltc1 tills, end on clllt c::Nroect to • �' ' .. 17 ~ The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SIUlday' Sept. 24, 1972 Project Planned Wilh OU JIIJIIOr& GALLIA CoiUlty residents owe a great deal of lribute to Bill MitcheU, Olarles Camden, Jay Cremeens and Ken Deckard who last week organized a temporary Emergency Ambulance Service unto the Ohio VaUey Health Services Foundation, Inc., begins Its new servicein seven southern Ohio counties. POMEROY Ohio University education llepartment staff members have cOnfen-td with Robert Morrla . ' prml'ipal ,of the Pomeroy and Middleport Elementary Schools, on the Ohio Unlvel'llty Pilot Junior Project for lln.73. ~re wiU be from 21 to 30 Jiinlor elus members of the university, . 11)8joring in education, ,.orting In the two schools In the areas <>f mathematics and reading during the first quarter. The )wiiOI'!I wiU · be In the two schools approllimately four and a half days a week. BroWn aald. Qrown aid· the llRDEIIS JBJii:D Orm's sales technique:' violate COLUMBUS (U~l) - The third temporary rtHIIrainlng Ohio law. order this month his been Issued against Source FOOT .FRACTURED . Motivation, Inc., a Florida BRADBURY _:_ Mrs. Allee firm selllng a marketing Johnston, Bradbury' received technique hlaed on refusal sales, chain diStribution · and 8 fractured foot In a fall near pyramidal. dislrlbuUon, stale her home. She is a paUent at Attorney General WIIUam J. Pleasant Valley Hospital. ALSO, OVEC, theM. T. Epling Co., and an others who havf' stepped into lend a helping hand are to be congratulated for their actions during the peat seven days. +++ CONTRIBUTIONS are now being accepted to help finsnce the service. Wednesday, a 1967 model ambulance was purchased by the volunteers, and once equipment such as oxygen and first aid supplies hss been obtained, 24-llour EAS will be available for area residents. 'l'HURMAN- ANEWLY ORGANJZED group of retired peaple ol the village ol Thurman and surrounding community bepn an autumn and winter months program with a trip to Columbilll 1asl Tueeday. They visited the Ohio lliltGrlca1 Center and the Ohio State capital Building, and THOSE wishing to make donations toward the temporary service should contact the Gallla County Sheriff's deparbnent, 446-1221, or Mitchell at 446-3898; camden at ~; CremeeiiB at 446-1828 or Deckard at 448-4246. enjoyed a picnic lunch. Rev. Robert Ball, pastor of the United Metbodllt Church at Thlll'!lllln planned the outing. The WHlLE on the subject, it should be pointed out local funeral directors in Gallia County liave performed a t!'ellleDdous task down through the years by volilnteering their emergency services far beyond the call of duty. They deserve more than a pal on the shoulder, a think you, or a hand shake for their untiring efforts during the past four or five decades. GaUla County Is growing up, and in the process many changes are taking place. We now feel with the temporary EAS, and the upcomli!ll OVHSP, Inc., project, the pressure is off somewhat, and once again EAS activities will run smoothly throughout the community. -Beat-~-------------------~~-1 I ~ AVENUE OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY SU,.EN MARKETS +++ I DR. BERNARD F. Niehm, Gallipolis state Institute superintendent, Is a member of a statewide task force selected to I study admission la\'is, commllrnent procedures and the rights of I I patients in Ohio's mental health and mental retardsticm institutions. First meeting of the task force, which includes By Bob Hoeflich legislators, probate judges, attorneys, institution superintendents, psychiatries and JI'Ofessors, is scheduled Friday POMEROY - SUperintendent of Meigs Local Schools George Hargraves hopes that parents of lhe district will keep Sept. 29, at the Ramada Inn South in Columbus. The task force lellc:ben buly Thursday night when the first evening of parent - will forward recommendations for changes in the Ohio statutes teacher cooferences Is held at aU the district schools from 7 to on the admissions and commilrnent procedures to the UOth General Assembly. t:30 p.m. Cia 11 will be dlsmlssed at noon Thuraday. The conferences +++ are acheduled in the evening so that students will be out of the LOOSE NOTES - Team physicians for Gallia Academy's bJIJdlng• and teachers and parents will be free to confer. It is lhe remaining seven football games have been aMounced. Dr. 1181111'11 feeUng among school administrators that com- Charles E. Holzer served In thla capacity for the Akron_Man·llllllllcalion for some reaaon Is Inclined to lapse after youngsters chester game, Dr. Lewis Schmidt had the Coal Grove contest, ·move beYond the sixth grade. Although parents of chUdren of aU and Dr. B. Z. Tap for the Jackson tut Friday night. Dr. Don · grlldea are urged to visit their child's teacher during the Thaler has the Logan tut, Dr. Schmidt the Waverly game, Dr. ·. clellpated boun, parents of those in grades hlgber than the sixth Thomas Morgan, Wellston, Dr. Holzer, Athens, Mr. Morgan, · are J*'llcWarly being encouraged to confer with the tescbers. Ironton, and Dr. Edward Berklch, the Meigs and Portsmouth There doesn 'I hive to be any JI'Oblem involved for a conference. encounters. 'l1nndaynlght's conference session Is the first of four to be held +++ .mtng the achool year. TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune 'l1IE NOV. 7 SELECTION rs MOV1NG lD last and residents and weekly Gallia Times ... Cheshire to get atomic power plant ... in aome csses will almost need a score card to keep lrack of their Marilie Cpl. Louis S. Harrison wounded in action in Korea ... ballots. For instsnce, Racine VIUage voters Will hive nine dif- Mercury soars to 92 at Fairfield Station ... Polio cases reach peak in Tri.COunty area ... Harry Miller ·named executive vice ferent baUota to cast. president of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric firm ... Carl ALREADY EXCELLEN'I' progreSB Ia being made towards Gillespie elected Dislrlct15 FF APrealdent ... carroll Singer new the "Fall Follies" of the Big Bend Mlnltrel Aasoclstion Kiwanis Club president ... BOJpri Golden Eagles shock GAHS by acbeduled Ill' Nov. 24 at the Meigs High Sc.hool under the spon- inflicting 1~13 on heavily.favored Blue Devils. 11011blp d the Meigs Band Boosters. 'l1le art department ol Mn. Margaret Ella Lewis will again be dDIDc a poster contest to promote the show and lp addition will be flllldng llage decorations and props fll' cast members. The pet. and sliD have been ill full course of the rate hearing held Bradbury School will form a choral group to present three compliance with federal price August 9-10, his testimony mmben during the productlcm. They'll make !heir own propa. guidelines. clearly Identified Blue Q'oss Mrs. PbyUJa Hackett wllllraln the young people musically for In the Insurance Director's cost containmentactivitlennd the show and the other teachers, who do come up with some official notification, three he further emphasized that ol clever ldeaa, will be plaming novel approaches for the presen- criticisms were stated as the the three majll' JNrchuera of tatlan ol the BlUBbers. Dwight Goins, band director, Is planning sole reasons for the rejection. · health care- state and federal to CClllle up with a amaU instrumentsl~nce group for an act In Franz said that two of the three governments, commercial the show. statements cited by the In- insurers and Blue Q-oss - no surance Director as reasons to individual or collective acMISS LEANNE SEBO Is a busy one - and will be getting justlfy rejection of the rate tivities came close to apImler. . application were related to proaching Blue Cross acAI reigning Big Bend Regatta Queen, Leanna has been DeShetler's disagreement with compllshments In hospital cost 'riliting other area eventa representing the Pomeroy Chlmber of rating philosophies accepted containment. Ommerce. Sbe was a participant at the State Fair and Saturday by insurance commissioners in Franz declared thst theBe 1ep1 eseoied the chamber at the Jackson Apple Festival. Ohio for many years. The third accomplishments hid taken Leanne Is alao honcred queen of Job's Daughters and works item, Franz said, faulted Blue place entirely In an at- 1 at the Jcmes Boys. She's 1 freshman at Ohio University. Her fross for its failure "to conlrol mosphere of voluntary give parents are Mr. andMn. John Sebo, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. spiraling hospital costs in the and take, since Blue Qooas has Cenlral Ohio area." no statutory control over inLAUREL LEA SCHAEFER, who got her start up the Miss Addressing the latter point, Dation In general and hospital America ladder in Pomeroy several years ago, hss been named Ffanz said that during the costs in particular. one of two co-chairmen of the Ohio Conunltt"l to reelect President Nixon. "Laurie" was Mils Amer'• ,i tm and halls fnJm Bexley. I THI~D GALLIPOLIS, OHIO +++ naWarmeetingdateofthe group is the first Tuesday of each lllllllth, at 1:30 p.m. in the Thunnan U. M. Olurch. Anyone of retirement age living in or around the Thunnan comnumity II welame. Standing, left to right, are Zelma Walker and Nlllcy Davis; seated, Blochren Williams, Helen CoMors, &!lie Olerrlngtm, Olwen Wllllsms. r • • • I II Of the Bend 252 +++ l W• ruerv• 11M 11f1M1 It tiMh q\N!RIItlts Oft •lllttnn htftllt M . . ,.,lets tffHiiw• ttlru S.t., itpt . ]0, I913 , NMR MHI hi ......... ! By the Piece Only Pupil-Testing in . Turkey At Least Reading Proceeds Oleaper SALEM CENTER - Mrs. Marga ret Parso ns, Title I teacher at the Salem Center School, is testing pupils to grade determine their place ment in reading. Mrs. Parsons is making a sludy of a variety of instru ctional materials and will leach a group of six children at a time for a period of 45 minu tes , giving each individual .instructio n and helping th em with their readin g problems. Mrs . Parsons will co nfer with parents and explain more about the reading program at ct ny time . AU six grades are including lr1 th e rea din g inven tory pr ogram which is administered on a one-to-one basis to find the appropriate. readin g le vel of each pupil. rourth grmie pupils at the Salem Center School who have the unique privilege of having thei r class room in the school gymna sium und er the direction of Mrs. Linda Hunter have pla nted a va ri ety of seeds which lhey are observing . Pots have been pla<ed on the window sills of the gymnasium where they arc observed. The second graders of Mrs. Olive Page are m<J king a seed chart and are laking seeds to class as we 11 as rna ture resource books in the identification of !heir findings. WASHINGTON (UP!) Film strips are also being used Turkey will he one of the few on rocks and minerals for the purpose of helping with the foods costing less this fall than a year ago; but broiler identification and study. chickens will cost more and so eggs, finally coming .out of Corncern for Dog awilllong price slump. Those forecasts were made Caused Accideni by Agri~ulture Department POMEROY, - A driver 's economists Saturday in a concern for a dog standing in a swnmary of a forthcoming road was appareniiy the cause "Poultry and Egg Situation" of an accident at 12 :55 p.m. report. Saturday on County road 5 The report said the 1972 eight tenths of a mile west of turkey crop of 128 million SR 7. birds, up 7per cent from a year Meigs County Sheriff's ago, is lhe largest on record. deputies said Delbert Mitchell, Prices are expected to show no address, driving west, the usual seasonal rise this fall, stopped for a dog in the road to but are likely to remain below his fron t to get clear. However, - though close to - last year's Kenneth E. Searles, 37, Rt. 1 level. Rutland , slowed down behind Egg prices, which had been Mitchell, and Thomas N. at red-ink levels for many Cooke, 18, Middleport, the third farmers for more !han a year, car in line. couldn't slop in are beginning to rise beca use lime, his auto hitting Searles'. of declining production, the Damage was mediwn. Mit- report said. For the res t of the chell's car was not hit. There year, output is expec ted to was no arrest. remain below a year earlier and prices should remain "well above last fall's depressed First Appearance level. " Rex, New Orleans' famous Broiler chicken production is Mardi Gras king, first apcontinuing to set new all-time peared in iB72 to welcome the carnival's initial royal record, the report added, and guest, Russin's Grand Duke will remain above year.ago Alexis. levels at least into 197:!. But and fr uits, A .sciem:c table is Three Birthdays are Celebrated also bei ng planned by th e class. POMEROY - The birthday Children of the school are annive rsar ies of Mrs. Patrick also eng<Jged in a study of Lochary, Thereon Johnson and rucks. Si"th g r~tder s are using mag nifyll tg glass es and Harr y S. Moore were observed at a fami ly picnic of the Grace Epis<upai Church Women held Thursda y mght at the horne of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson near Racine . The group sang the doxoloty before the meal. Mrs. Harry First National Bank Moore presided at the meeting during which lime the sale of WiLL CLOSE pecans was discussed . AT NOON Arrangemenl' were made to Monday, Sept. 25 clean the reclory on Oct. 5 at 10 For Funeral Service of a.m . Organization of the Sunday school was discussed, and fall program books were distributed. Mrs. Moore NOTICE I BOB REES . ;- tie a JIM BAILEY, SUPERINTENDENT of the Ohio Deparlment Ill Highways In Meigs County, advises that there will be a publlc lilctlcm of highway equipment on Saturday, Sept. 30, at the State Hlglnray Ceolral Garage, 16:11l West Broad St., Columbus. Over 100 pueenger cars from 11166 through 1970 models, trucks, nftlwa 1 and olher Items are to be sold. Jim has a complete listing lnd can answer questions you might have if you're Interested. 'l1le aale starts at 10 a.m. but equipment can be inspected starting at I. LOW PRICE SPECIAL PETER PAN BOUNTY PEAlUI PIE BUnER FILLIII 1·111. 1·1b. 2-oz. Jar 5-oL Cons IF YOU'RE "MOD", call it women's lib; if you lean toward the "good old days," call it parental respect. Whatever you call it, at least, a few people have such an attractive group of house painters as Mrs . Pauline Greathouse, Front St., Middleport. Friday Mrs. Greathouse's six daughters showed up at her home to paint TOWE White & Assorted 2-Roll Plcgs. 75 SHEETS EACH RUTLAND - New officers were elected at a meeting of Kin Club Thursday night at the home of Miss Joyce Ebersbach here. Elected were Mrs. Judy Picklington, president ; Miss Ebersbach , vice president ; Mrs. Ellen Ebersbach, secretary ; and Mrs. Grace Pratt, treasurer. Read at the meeting was an invitation from Mrs. Alma Johnson to come to her Springfie ld home for a meeling. Mrs. Florence Windon will host the next meeting of the club. Members wrote a round-robin letter to Mrs. Cheryl Fry, who is in the Philippines with her husband, Jerry. Mr s. Fry provided the game prizes which went to Mrs. Veda Davis and Mrs. Ethel Clifford . Mrs . Davis also won the door prize. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Lucille Vaughan was won by Mrs. Garnet Harbrecht. A hostess gift was presented to Miss Ebersbach who served cake, coffee and nuts . poem, " Th e Heart of a Friend ." Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lochary, Miss Helen Lochary, Mrs. Freda Hartinger, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Knight, Melanie Dillard, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Knight and Vincent, Jr., Mrs. Helen Hayes, Mrs ..Fred Crow, Mr. and Mrs. James Titus, Mrs. Mack McGraw, Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson, Bri an and Bruce, Mr.and Mrs. Leo Story, Ri chard McDonald, Mr. and " Mrs . Charles Gibbs, Mrs. Ted Reed, Paul and Tom, Kathryn Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Moo re, Mrs. Edith Reed, Athens, and Mr. and\ Mrs. 5. Bonus! By jolting down notes belo1e ~ o u called long distanc e, you remembered everyth1 ng ~o u wan ted to sey and didn't nave to mak e a secon d call. 5. Sorry. You've c&lled · when rates are higher. From no w on ctlack your phone book, call when rates are lower, and pay lesa. Move ahead 1; PLYMO Buick Foan the house. They'll apply a white coat over the brown house now and a second coat later. When finished the home will be grey. The daughters are Mrs. Donna Gibbs, Mason , W.Va.; Mrs. Lucille VanMatre, Letart, W.Va. ; Mrs. Patty Childers, Middleport ; Mrs. Barbara Roush, Letart, W.Va., and Mrs. Marilyn Epple and Mrs. Kathy Chadwell, Middleport. Mrs. Greathouse is wearing the flowered blouse. Kin Club Officers Named Mustang For Bock to School Lunches At o Special Low Price THANK YOU CHERRY strong demand, buoyed by co nsumer looking for substitutes for higher-p ri ced beef and pork , is keeping chicken prices up despite the heavy production . specimen to .s how what the seeds produ ce. The display includes fl owers, vegetables lb. REV. LASSELL The Rev. Ray Lassen, Brownsburg, Ind., will be evangellsl for revival services to he held at 7:30p.m. from Monday through Oct. 1 at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. The Rev. Mr. Lassen is an approved evangelisl of lhr Church of th e Nazarene, N. W. Indiana District, and ha s preached in many parts of the United Stales. Special music will be featured. The public is in· viled, th e Rev . M. C. Larimore, pastor, reports. ac l'Ou'Vr JU~T B. You didn't phone ahead lor reservations, so the lamlly had to spend the nigh t in the car. U~[O YOUR PnONI: f:t:AII Move ahead 1. You set up a conterence call fOf Grandma's birthday and made everybody happy. ~4 . for A PlEASANT SURPRISE for Mrs. Everett Dailey of Pomeroy Friday. Mrs. DaUey received vla air mall, special delivery a bouquet ofvarloua colored antaqriWilll from her son.rn.lsw and daughter, Mr. llld Mrs. Jack KeUy, who are vacationing In HawaU. Needleu to aay, Mrs. DaUey was delighted witllthe unusual but beautiful Dowers. Mr. and Mrs. KeUy, fanner residents of Meigs County, now realde in Columbus. Decision Against .· o·•c IS. . .Appealed . available alternative to COLUMBUS - Denial at the lltl ti the board's Blue Croll non.group rate .IDtnue request by Ohio ln- res!l~ti~~ · stated that 11 was 11111'&nce Director Keaneth acting "reluctantly an<\, with lleSbetler hal forced Bhle great regret." of Central Ohio to take The resolution als,o relt.llpllctlon against the state. eraled .managements and 'lbe filing to appeal the the board's commitdecllloa waa ~de Friday in ment to vigorous con}be Frai*IJn C0111ty Court of tainment actlvities and Puvnon Pleas. stated Its willlngnetS to work ' Blue Croas President with any knowledgeable group ,IHowanJ Frans aald that the or organization to develop, llan'l Baud of Tru.llaes voted evaluate and· Implement new 4D lj)pN) W.-e.day lila' cost containment methods. l.wnfuJ ..qu ol proceedings The original rate request by to tile l'lte llling. ln the Blue Cross Board for :Ill pet. llllt lllere WM no could hive been as high as 30 a- = for MORTON HOUSE Beef Stew .. ·. . . . . • . . •1........ c.69c Baked Beans . . . . . . . .1... t.fL c. 3....$1 Chances are, you can move into a bigger, better Evans InternatiOnal homew1th rent or house payments no larger than you 're making now. The secret? Evans' low-cost tinancing. free plans service, volume purchasing power and easy, do-it-yourself finishing . We do the heavy con• structl o~. and you can do as much of lhe easy finishing as you like us1ng our easy-lo-follow "Completion Guide". Hundreds of families have already done -it-so can you! To ge~ your new home off the ground , we'll even install E~ and finance the foundation . evans lnTeRnanonaL HOmes IIDI'N/Gn""<i!J-._,u.:....._ . ·· ..... <, . ·' = . . IIIIID Ml YOU II Pill I CATALOG • J~T:\I~!rll~.:'.:'!.':O~m!':,r!i.., Minn. ~~- • 1 - • lot 0 1Olon ,. buNd - · 0 . = 1'"" ..,,.. with n-l•r - • 0 • "'"• ...... £.1.H ,,,,,....... contact,.,, 0 • Homo 0 =~ :, oro ..... Tlloohone Number • c:ou""' • z1o = • H • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • KEEBLER COOKIE FEAlURES Coconut Choc. Drops ... l·•. s~~. ,.,,.69c Rlch·N-Chips ......... 1.a.s.... ,.,,.69c BLUE aoaET URURIIE Ftllllrta 9. You caned somt friends back home, bul were cut ott. Jus1 dial the operator and the correct adjust· ments will be made. Choose Your New·'73 Model! Movt ahtld 1. WOillll. Move ahead 1 and come home. Then See Harold Thompson or Lou Lutton 10, ...,.. BolON you "THE OLD BANK" WITH NEW IDEAS" :GULAR • , ................ , ........ ~ •.11c "'· 43c o1nn (4c OH LaMI) .................,.... T...... 41 c ························· c...,: son fLIISCHMANN'S •••••..• ''"·Z There are many good places to look for your new car . . . but only one best place to finance it. With us ~ Let's discuss il. wenl on vt.c:1110n you llll.c:l for OUI' tptC:IIt ''Vacation Rate" tor JOI« nom. pllont. Ply move ,._lnd olllld1. 45c 1.. 12. You Wllked Ill ovet town looklnll for a baby gilt. . DAII Dll 5-~~~ '120 ~~~·69' were moving, so your Installed when you wanted them. ::··39c ~·· NIATO.IN advance to \ell Ul rou telephones wflrt PRIIZIII . 13. Bonus! You Cllltd us one week in MAXWELL HOUSE COFFII 2-lb. Con '1'' 2'' :J.Ib. • Con "DIAI•it·yourttll rtltl app~r on 111 0,H~1 ·state dialed caHallri~ opttllor tllistanctlrom rts'dtnCt and bvllnttl pi'IOnes a.nywhere In lht U.S. [t~ttpl Alaska and ~awatl) 1nd on taha pYcld :~109 YEARS OF SERVICE'-'.......- ate n<ll r11• do not Wr lo PlfiOIHO·ptr~, coin, hotel auest. credit catd, Caltc1 tills, end on clllt c::Nroect to • �I ' .. . .. .' ' • • y • ,·, ~ 0 .. • . . SEPTEMBER 25-26-27-28-29-30 OCTOBER 2·*=5-6=AN=D=====~ Stop in and Register for · Door Priz.es purchase neces$ary to register . . 1972 FALL ''GOLDEN VALUE DAYS" Kent State olts OU Eleven, 37-14 No 1St PRIZE 10 PCS. PANELING, $57.90 VALUE 2ND PRIZE CORNING ELECTRIC SKILLET 529.95 VALUE. a a name ltamtliar to all, over 16 yrs. ex·~::en!~ in the building ~usines;s. li at 87 Olive Stre,-, IFt•iertdly Ones will "'elcome KENT, Ohio (UP!) - Kent State, paced by 17-year"'ld freshman quarterback Greg Kokal and Olympic gold medalist Gerald Tinker, .exploded for 28 poinls in the · aecond half to whip Ohio University 37-14 in a MidAmerican Conference game Saturday. are happy to ICila·r les Meredith is now emnlctve•d in our Buiildit~g I After trailing 14-9 at halflime, Kent State scored two touchdowns within 15 seconds In the third period to pull away from the Bobcats and added GSI CAPI'URES TITI.E - The Galllpolla Slate Institute Softball Team recently won the Annual State Employees Double Elimination Softball Tournament sponsored by Columbus State Institute. This year's event was held on Greenlawn Field in Columbus. Enroute to victory, GSJ upset Athens Mental Health Center, winner of the tournament for the last three years, by the score of 23 to 3. GSI's only loss came at the hands of Lima State Hospital, 18 to 11. GSJ, 8 PT. HAND SAW with FREE WIRE AnACHMENT ~ ~~t\gest HARDWARE WEEK PRICE .IS rl9 . ht • Now you can odd s1 Q49 the beauty ond warmth of pone I.1ng to home interiors. Panels ore easy to install, CINCINNATI (UPI) - AI· though its only the second game of the season, Sunday's clash between the Cincinnati Bengals and Pittsburgh Steelers at Riverfront Stadium looms as a big one for both teams. Both teams are given a good chance of unseating the Cleveland Browns as champions of the American Football Conference's Central Division and both came up with impressive victories in the opening games, the Bengals with a 31-7 decision over New England, the Steelers with a 34-28 win over a tough Oakland club. Sunday's winner will grab an early one-game lead in the division race. A year ago, the $15.95 Value Famous T - 50 Heavy Duty Staple Gun Tack· or and Screen Attachment with FREE Wire attachment. (T50FS) and you'll find a wide array of woodgrains. Come in. After Sale Price $2.95 Perfect for average homeown· er who uses a saw occosionoiLength 26". (Challe•ng•~r) KELLER 5 FT. WOOD PANELI Baked On Enameld Finish Styleboard ALUMINUM STEPLADDER metAL t '' No. 1 Wh~e Gold Lace REGULAR $7.99 SALE 16.99 4x8 Pre-Finished Patterned Regular '6.95 Sale '4.95 PEGBOARD '5.79 Birch Birch 1.98 1 Lots you choose car· speed far drilling material ar for dri,•ina screws - simply squ•ee••• ger for any speed up to K.I' ..M. . Reversible for backing off screws or bits. Double reduction gear and %" · chuck for doing bigger, tougher lobs. ~urn out protected motor. (71 <40) 1088 1 It 1 t' .,F. ' l._ Al..r' hit '•In Sl¥.91 . ' Trojans Romp, -. 55-20 Ughtw•i;ht ond ryggtd with 3 Inch wid• sttp1 and ralls. htra 1t.p braces. Slip· ''lhtanl ~inyl fut. (405) ft.~ll CHAMPAIGN. Ill. (UP! ) With Mike Rae reeling off two touchdown passes and kicking fi ve extra points and Anthony Davis scooting for two touch· downs, No . I ranked Southern California lumbered to a 55 to 20 walloping of Illinois Saturday. Rae hit different receivers on scoring tosses of 50 and 31 yards. The Trojan touchdowns came on a two yard-run by senior fullback Sam Cunningham, a ~yard dash by defensi ve end James Sims after a blocked Illini punt, and a one-yard plunge by Allen Carter . ntinois, now 0.2, went on top 7-0 In the first quarter on a liveyard dash by Bob Hayes and held a 14-7 lead later in the second quarter alter George Uremovich scored fr om live yards out. The first USC touchdown came on a :;O-yard pass from Rae to Edesel Garrison in the first quarter and Rae kicked · the extra point to tie it 7-7 before Uremovich put Illinois ahead again . Then Davis, a speedy sophomore , scored We appreciate your business- Harold DAvis, Robert .. Boody" Howell, Charles "Chuck" Turley and all the Friendly Ones at Corter and Evans will be wating to serve you. Pre Finished Molding And Nails To Match 4.89 16.39 '7.95 11.49 79' 1 liLLII It n. ALUMINUM EXTlMSIOM UDDER SPECIAL $17 77 AHor Solo ,rico SU.U NEW MASONITE CREST WALL-If.x4x8 REGULAR BON[ 'CARMEL WHEAT MOCHA AVOCADO '6.75 '6.75 '[75 '6.75 '6.75 SALE 5.75 '5.75 '5.75 1 5.75 '5.75 1 VINYL COVERED 3/16x4x8 7.95 1 NEW l/8x4x8 PANELING BY MASONITE Stone Design Chapel Natural Chapel WMe Brick Design Red White Regular 13.95 11.95 1 1 Beautiful White McNally, Dobson !71 and O..les ; Lonborg (JJ.\ ll and Rodriguez. LP-Dobson (l6· 17) , ft. 000 001 D00-1 7 o 010 001 OOx- 2. 7 2 Wright (16-111 and Htatt. C~llf . Mlnnesot~ WOodson Granger 191 and Mltterwald : wP-Woodson 114- w. . ,UTILI,TY STOOL -Brought back" & CARRY 5f'T SAVE SAVE REGULAR 1199 '5.95 HUNDRED UN. FT. Pitts. PHONE44~905 STORE HOURS DURING SALE ONLY "FREE PARKING" -003 000 D00-3 7 2 000 000 1)00-{1 8 I McAnally (l·lll ond McCarver: Briles. Hernandez (81. Miller (9) and /My . LP-Brlles OHI . HR- Falrly (lllhl . Phlladelphlo~OOO 012- 3 5 02 New York 101 100 02K- 5 8 Nosh, Lersch (61, Selma f7} and Boone : /MIIack 11•·9) and Dyer. LP-Nas.h 11-8) · & RRY GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • Monday Thru Thursday 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday 7 a.m. toe p.m. Saturday 7 a.m. to4 p.m. Montreal CASH lx3 FURRING STRIPS SPECIAL '1e29 CARTER AND EVANS INC. ~:: :::: I Resulls ::;: SATURDAY'S COLLEGE :·: FOOTBALL SCORES Central "In my estimation," Studley said, ''there isn't a finer arm in professional football. I saw him in college and, honestly, I'd have paid just to see him warm up. "He has a tremendously quick release, he can read the blitz well, and to complicate it he can run so very fast." llradshaw ran for 49 yards in 7 carries in the Steelers' open game win over Oakland and scored a pair of touchdowns. Doubtful for Sunday's game, however, is the Steelers' top running back, John Fuqua, who is suffering from a pulled hamstring muscle. "He's their best running back," Studley said. "If he doesn 't play, it's to our advantage. But they have some others, don't worry about that. " Coach Paul Brown plans to start second-year quarterback Ken Anderson , with Virgil Carter backing him up. The Bengals' have two players who will probably not be able to play because of injuries, running back Fred Willis, still hobbled by a sore knee, and tight end Mike Kelly, who has an injw-ed foot. · "They'll play only if we need them," IJ8Id Brown. Connecticut 26 By JOE CARNICALLI Springfield 6 Clarion 27 Southern ConUPI Sports Writer necticut 10 WEST POINT, N.Y. (UPI)Colby 28 St. Lawrence 15 Johrmy Rodgers scored his Colgate 33 Lafayette 14 Con necticut 7 Vermonl 0 third touchdown during a :ISCurry 28 Western Connecticut 7 point third period that enabled C. W. Post 17 Wagner o Nebraska to rout Army, 77-7 Delaware 64 Gettysburg 7 Saturday, and hand the Cadets Fordham 22 St. Peter's 7 Hobart 60 Rochester Tech 13 the worst defea I in their 82Holy Cross 30 Brown 24 year history. Kings Point 12 Norwich 9 The 70-point margin of Massachusetts 37 Main 0 Manslleld 51. 21 Bridgewater victory was a modem team St. 9 record for Nebraska and the '17 Middlebury 42 Bales 7 points were the most given up Nebraska 77 Army 7 New Hampshire 16 Boston U. by any Army team, surpassing 14 the 51 scored by Notre Dame in Penn St. 21 Navy 10 Rhode Island 27 Northeastern 7 1970. Rutgers 41 Lehigh 13 Rodgers ran three yards for Shepherd 21 Concord 16 the Cornhuskers' ·first sc~re Union 14 Worcester Tech 0 VIllanova 20 William & Mary 17 after only 3:28 of play and Auburn 14 Chattanooga 7 caught a 24-yard TD pass from Davis & Elkins 6 Baltimore 3 southpaw quarterback David Maryland 28 VMI 16 North Carolina 34 Norl)1 Humm with I: 05 left in the first period. Carolina St. ll Richmond l7 Northeast David Goeller plunged for Lou isiana 0 two TD's and Hunun dived Stanford 10 Duke 6 over for another as the ninthTulane 24 Georgia 13 Colorado 38 Minnesota 6 ranked Cornhuskers then Georgia Tech 21 Michigan St. scored three touchdowns in the 16 last 3:48 of the first half to soar Washington 22 Purdue 21 Wayne St . 17 Central 7 to a 35-0 lead. lh the third Wisconsin 31 Syracuse 7 period, Gary Dixon plunged TCU 31 Indiana 28 two yards for a score, Randy Kent St. 37 Ohio U. 14 Southern California 55 Illinois Borg returned a punt 60 yards 10 for a touchdown, Rodgers took Ashland 51 Edinboro 7 Mount Union 25 Grove City 0 a five yard pass from sub Iowa St. 54 Utah 22 quarterback Steve Runty for Baylor 27 Missouri 0 his third score and Bill Sloey Iowa 19 Oregon St. II Indiana I Pa .) 5 Cortland returned a pass Interception 43 yards for the fourth score of the IN.Y) 0 Bucknell 44 Drexel 0 . period, giving Nebraska a Delaware Valley 26 Morav ian whopping 63-0 bulge. 21 Runty sprinted two yards lor Wilkes 2A Susquehanna 0 West Virg inia 48 Virginia 10 the lOth score and plunged over San lord 21 Gardner.Webb 7 from the one for the lith and Notre Dame 37 Northwestern 0 final touchdown after Ralph Oklahoma 68 Oregon 3 Western Michigan 1.4 Northern Powell set it up with a 64-yard Illinois 10 run. Humm completed 14 of 18 (1st Game) 0 Ch lea go 000 000 002- 2 6 6 St. Louis 000 000 1)00-{1 0 Hooton (1l·l3l and Hundley, Gibson (17·11l and Simmons. . • • • I Detroll :iOOoiD 111- 7 13 02 Boston 001 000 D00-1 6 Lollch (21·13l and Sims; Siebert, Lw (1), Newhauatr 16), l"et.rtlll end flak. LPSitbert 12-121 . HR5Rodrlguel! 111"'), Kltllnt (1thJ . • r passes for 169 yards before leaving the game early in the third period. The Nebraska defensemen, led by All-American middle guard Rich Glover, completely stymied the Cadets for three quarters. Dick Atha passed 10 yards to Barry Armstrong with ~ seconds left for Arm's only touchdown. Tulane Upsets Georgia 24-13 By M. GENE MEARNS NEW ORLEANS (UPI)Mike Walker threw a 17-yard touchdown pass and ran six yards for another score to give Tulane a 24-13 upset win over 19th ranked Georgia Saturday. Tulane also scored on a ~ yard field goal by Lee Gibson and a 57-yard pWlt return by defensive left halfback George Ewing. Georgia's two touchdowns came on runs of seven and one yards by tailback Jimmy Poulos. A two-point conversion attempt after the second score failed . Georgia's first score was set up when Don Golden pWlted to the Tulane 25, and the ball touched Tulane's David Lee. Bulldog Robert Honeycutt recovered the fumble on the Greenie 25. With 7:35 left in the first quarter, Poulos took a pirehout and swept left seven yards for the touchdown. But David Lee turned the game around for Tulane mi· nutes later when he Intercepted a Ray pass on the Green Wave 40 and returned it 22 yards to the 18. Tulane's drive faltered and Gibson kicked his field goal with 2:56 left in the first period. Tulane moved 80 yards in 16 plays to score with 9:12left In the second quarter when Walker went back to pass, then ran left six yards for the touchdown. Tulane made lt 17-7 with :S'I left in the ball 011 the 17-yard pass down the left side from Walker to freshman Jamie Garza in the end zone, completing an ll().yard drive in 10 plays. Tulane kept Georgia fnm making a single first down in the third quarter. Then, with 48 seconds leU in the thlrd period, Golden punted 51 yards from his own six and Ewing returned it along the right side behind a wall of Greenle blockers. Tulane's Randy Lee had two interception's and his brother David had one. Rio Redmen Win Title ·Second Straight Year ' MONTGOMERY, W. Va. The Rio Grande Redmen auccessfully defended their Utle in the Golden Bear M01111tain Climb Friday at West Virginia Tech. The charges of Coach Bruce CUrtis won impressively by claiming seven of the top nine lpOis . Mike Gross' fourth place Muskingum College, an Ohio finish . Conference team Wednesdav Last year's winner, Rio's afternoon at Evans' Field Ken Sanders was second with a beginning at 4 o'clock. The time of 31:26. The Redmen public is invited to attend. continued to place with Jack The Redmen, in winning the Finch coming in third, Gross fourth , sophomore Stacy Golden Bear Mountain Climb, Osborne fifth , then Kevin possibly will see two or three of Honnold sixth, Bruce Melton the teams they heat Friday at was seventh and Eddie Sayre Rio's cross country invitational ninth . · Oct. 14. The college, in winning The Redmen cross country the Golden Bear, has a re.!ord team, made up exclusively by of 1·1 in two quadrangular juniors, sophomores, and meets In less than a week's freshmen, will entertain time. Jeff Borbely, a freshman runner for Concord College, placed first . The Beckley product completed the rugged climb In 31 minutes and 12 aeconds. Final team scoring saw Rio Grande with 20 points, Concord placed second, West VIrginia 'l'ech third, and Morris Harvey fourth. The Hedmen co mpletely dominated the action with an excellent effort from lhe veteran performers and a HOUSTON (UPI)-Little Joe Friday night's game was tbe tremendous showing by the Morgan rejoiced with cham- last oflhe season. freshmen members headed by pagne in the Clnclmatl locker Anderson Calls II "llaUie" room Friday night, savoring "11 seemed like It .-.. like the Reds' National League the last day of the seuon and West title-clinching victory we just had to win," ADderlon DENISON ROMPS over his former teammates, said, wiping his head dry II.IU GRANVILLE, Ohio (.UP!) - the Houston Astros. champagne his jubilant 'JWJior fullback Bill Harris "I do get a little bigger kick players poured on him. '1ta scored three touchdowns as out of it because it was over been a battle all year, • crlnd. Denison ran up a rl-7 victory · Houston and I played there" over JWiiata (Pa.) Saturday. the all-11tar second ~ I'm not making any pndlc. said. "! fell it would be better tlons but I juat feel we to clinch lt here but lt would going to be in the World ......_ have felt great any place." my kldl Clllltin.. to ..., Morgan came to Ondnnati Pittsburgh 8B they Ill" .. GAME ENDS IN TIE In an eight-player trade with )'I!Br we will be In ~ GAMBIER, Ohio (UP!) Houston during the winter. I think the Red! IIIII .... Quarterback Dan Handel Cincinnati defeated the se- .burgh are the two belt " threw a 51-yard touchdown cond place Astros, 4-."l, and will in baseball." And'.._ 111i1. pass to Tom Samstak on the meet EaStern Division IIUist The Recta bave wm ....... . final play of the game to give Pittsburgh the pennant. Al- game~ with In PI'* Kenyon a . 13-13 tie with though the Reds hue mne Washington l Jefferson games remaining, ""niCer Winner Rolla Gil ' a • Saturday. Sparky Anderson felt like llllppy over the will. Morgan Rejoices As Baltimore 000 000 1oo-1 lO 1 Save On All Ceiling Tile In Stock During Sale, CASH Davis' second two-yard touch· down . Illinois fought back, cutting the lead to :!S-20, when Hayes skipped over !rom the one yard. From there, it was all USC. The . Trojans took complete control, scoring four times and nmning up their point total to M, their highest of the year. Nebraska Blasts IA rm y Squad' 77-7 Mllw~ukee 000 010 !Ox- 2 4 0 CEILING TILE by popular demand. lrom two yards out and Rae converted to tie it again. The go-ahead USC touchdown came with 15 seconds left in the last hall on a 31 yard pass from Rae to sophomore end John McKay, son of the USC coach. The Trojans struck quietly in the secood hall, scoring on · Kent's final TD came on a 34yard pass play from Hall to Tinker, wbo ran on the Ameri· can 40Q.rneter relay team at the Olympics in Munich. Kent had taken a 9-41 first quarter lead on a 47-yard TD pass play from Kokal to Jeff Murrey and a safety by Jack Lambert, who blocked and fell on an Ohio punt in the end zone. But the Bobcats rallied in the second period with a two-yard touchdown run by L.C. Lyona and a nine-yard scoring I"WI by sophomore quarterback Rich Bevly. That gave Ohio a 14-9 lead at the half, but Kent held the Bobcats scoreless the second half. :j' ''~' c:ii·;,;:,, ,., , ,l,,,1, Saturday's Linescores 12"xl2'' .SALE SPECIAL lOW Browns got off to a quick start tories, had lost their second and were never caught. And, game. when you're playing a team in "For two years we've started yow- same division, a victory is off with a blgwin, then dropped worth two games in the stand- our eggs in the second game," ings, a win instead of a loss. Studley said. "It's not going to Cincinnati defensive line happen this year." coach Chuck Studley agrees The Bengals, however, in that the Pittsburgh game is a their four previous years of exbig one, but not necessarily any istence, have never dropped a bigger than last week's game, borne opener, while the Steelor next week's. ers have won only two road "This is a big one, but they're games the last two years under all big," Studley said. "Last head Coach Chuck Noll, at week was a big one since it was Houston in 1970 and here last the first game of the season. year. Next week we're playing Leading the Steeler offense Cleveland up there and that's a wlll be quarterback Terry big one." Bradshaw, highly touted two Studley was more concerned years ago as a rookie and that the Bengals the last two seemingly now coming into his years, after opening-game viS. ·•'Own: ' I'· • yard scoring pass to Eddie Woodard standing alone in the end zone with 3:41 left in the third period. Kokal set up the next Kent touchdown with a fi..yard run, but suffered a minor leg injury and was replaced by Daryl Hall. Hall kept the drive alive and John Malsko scored on a seven-yard run . By United Press International Bengals, Steelers Set For Important Contest DISSTON CHALLENGER II The time is right. The price playing Lima again m the finals, came from behind to tie the game in the seventh Inning and went on to win by the score of 9 to 8 in 10 Innings. Pictured above, front row, left to right are: Jerry Burcham, Larry Howell, Larry North, James Rose, manager and Gary Harrison. Rear - Dr. Bernard Niehm, GSI superintendent; Bill Davis, Jeff Oxyer, James Wright, Charlie Saunders, Vernon Pratt, David Beaver and Mike Thompson. two more TDs for insw-ance in the fourth quarter. With 3:56 remaining in the third period Kent running back Renard Harmon carried seven times in an 11-play drive and scored the go..,head touchdown for the Flashes on a one-yard run. A two-point conversion pass play from Kokal to Gary Pinkel gave Kent a 17-14 advantage. On Ohio's next play from scrimmage, Jack Lambert intercepted a pass and on the following play Kokal lofted a 'll·. DEFEND CHAMPIONSHIP - The Rio Gnuxle croucountry teim sucCilllllfully defendtu its champlonshi.PFriday at West Virginia Tech In the annual Golden Bear Inn tatlonal, It was the Second meet of the year for the Redmen · Ptctured •= ' In 1111 froat row llfto to lib On*. Ken SWier•, IIIII Ed Sayre. SecCIIId raw: Cold! Bruce Curtis, Bruce Mellm, Captain Jack Flnsh, Bill Clnfleld, Kevin Honnald, Rick Hewitt, Bob Willey, asalatant coach, and BUI Irving, manager. Absent - Slacy Osborne and Mike Grubb. Sooners Roll Over Oregon, 68-3 Reds Gain Playoffs = NORMAN, Okla. (UP!) Oklahoma Sophomore half· back Mike Thomas ran 90 yards for a touchdown the first time he carried the ball and quarterback Dave Robertson · ran for one touchdown ann passed for two more Saturday as the second-ranked Sooners rolled to a fl8..3 decision over Oregon. · Robllrllon ran alx yards for the Sooners' first touchdown end palled 49 llld 32 yards to Jl&hl end Albert Chandler for two mort • Ail-America halfback Greg Pruitt, who fumbled to end. the first Oklahoma . drtve, redeemed himself wtth ~ two yard touchdown run mtd~~;ay through the second quarter· Freshman halfback Joe Washington scored touchdowns on runs of 13 and eight yards. Halfback Grant Burget scored !rom the one. Oklahoma's other 2 touchdowns came on a one-yard !llunge by fullback Tim Welch . and a !3-yard sprint by his "'Uef Kleyn auasell. · Keith Uvely booted a 47-yard field goal in the final period for the Oregon's only points and score against the Sooners thi$ year. Oklahoma kicking specialist John Carroll was taken from the game with a knee Injury midway through the second quarter. Carroll, who led the nation in kick scoring last sea·son, had managed only one conversion in Saturday's game before he wu sidelined. The Sooners, guided by freatunan quarlfrback r.ry Jackson during part of the first half and most of the second, amassed 609 yards rushing, 318 of it before intermission. Robertson completed four of seven passes to add another 104 yards and Jackson picked up 18 yards in the air to give the Sooners 731 yards total offense. The Ducks gained 66 yards on the ground and 112 via the pass route. Pruitt led all rushers with 103 yards on 11 carries. Thomas hed 97 yards on two run3. u -· * . 7 .. . . ;P •:l: ' ,.,. . j: I' •• ' •• -!. ...•• ~ I' ;; t I( •,...•: •··: - �I ' .. . .. .' ' • • y • ,·, ~ 0 .. • . . SEPTEMBER 25-26-27-28-29-30 OCTOBER 2·*=5-6=AN=D=====~ Stop in and Register for · Door Priz.es purchase neces$ary to register . . 1972 FALL ''GOLDEN VALUE DAYS" Kent State olts OU Eleven, 37-14 No 1St PRIZE 10 PCS. PANELING, $57.90 VALUE 2ND PRIZE CORNING ELECTRIC SKILLET 529.95 VALUE. a a name ltamtliar to all, over 16 yrs. ex·~::en!~ in the building ~usines;s. li at 87 Olive Stre,-, IFt•iertdly Ones will "'elcome KENT, Ohio (UP!) - Kent State, paced by 17-year"'ld freshman quarterback Greg Kokal and Olympic gold medalist Gerald Tinker, .exploded for 28 poinls in the · aecond half to whip Ohio University 37-14 in a MidAmerican Conference game Saturday. are happy to ICila·r les Meredith is now emnlctve•d in our Buiildit~g I After trailing 14-9 at halflime, Kent State scored two touchdowns within 15 seconds In the third period to pull away from the Bobcats and added GSI CAPI'URES TITI.E - The Galllpolla Slate Institute Softball Team recently won the Annual State Employees Double Elimination Softball Tournament sponsored by Columbus State Institute. This year's event was held on Greenlawn Field in Columbus. Enroute to victory, GSJ upset Athens Mental Health Center, winner of the tournament for the last three years, by the score of 23 to 3. GSI's only loss came at the hands of Lima State Hospital, 18 to 11. GSJ, 8 PT. HAND SAW with FREE WIRE AnACHMENT ~ ~~t\gest HARDWARE WEEK PRICE .IS rl9 . ht • Now you can odd s1 Q49 the beauty ond warmth of pone I.1ng to home interiors. Panels ore easy to install, CINCINNATI (UPI) - AI· though its only the second game of the season, Sunday's clash between the Cincinnati Bengals and Pittsburgh Steelers at Riverfront Stadium looms as a big one for both teams. Both teams are given a good chance of unseating the Cleveland Browns as champions of the American Football Conference's Central Division and both came up with impressive victories in the opening games, the Bengals with a 31-7 decision over New England, the Steelers with a 34-28 win over a tough Oakland club. Sunday's winner will grab an early one-game lead in the division race. 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(UP! ) With Mike Rae reeling off two touchdown passes and kicking fi ve extra points and Anthony Davis scooting for two touch· downs, No . I ranked Southern California lumbered to a 55 to 20 walloping of Illinois Saturday. Rae hit different receivers on scoring tosses of 50 and 31 yards. The Trojan touchdowns came on a two yard-run by senior fullback Sam Cunningham, a ~yard dash by defensi ve end James Sims after a blocked Illini punt, and a one-yard plunge by Allen Carter . ntinois, now 0.2, went on top 7-0 In the first quarter on a liveyard dash by Bob Hayes and held a 14-7 lead later in the second quarter alter George Uremovich scored fr om live yards out. The first USC touchdown came on a :;O-yard pass from Rae to Edesel Garrison in the first quarter and Rae kicked · the extra point to tie it 7-7 before Uremovich put Illinois ahead again . Then Davis, a speedy sophomore , scored We appreciate your business- Harold DAvis, Robert .. 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PHONE44~905 STORE HOURS DURING SALE ONLY "FREE PARKING" -003 000 D00-3 7 2 000 000 1)00-{1 8 I McAnally (l·lll ond McCarver: Briles. Hernandez (81. Miller (9) and /My . LP-Brlles OHI . HR- Falrly (lllhl . Phlladelphlo~OOO 012- 3 5 02 New York 101 100 02K- 5 8 Nosh, Lersch (61, Selma f7} and Boone : /MIIack 11•·9) and Dyer. LP-Nas.h 11-8) · & RRY GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • Monday Thru Thursday 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday 7 a.m. toe p.m. Saturday 7 a.m. to4 p.m. Montreal CASH lx3 FURRING STRIPS SPECIAL '1e29 CARTER AND EVANS INC. ~:: :::: I Resulls ::;: SATURDAY'S COLLEGE :·: FOOTBALL SCORES Central "In my estimation," Studley said, ''there isn't a finer arm in professional football. I saw him in college and, honestly, I'd have paid just to see him warm up. "He has a tremendously quick release, he can read the blitz well, and to complicate it he can run so very fast." llradshaw ran for 49 yards in 7 carries in the Steelers' open game win over Oakland and scored a pair of touchdowns. Doubtful for Sunday's game, however, is the Steelers' top running back, John Fuqua, who is suffering from a pulled hamstring muscle. "He's their best running back," Studley said. "If he doesn 't play, it's to our advantage. But they have some others, don't worry about that. " Coach Paul Brown plans to start second-year quarterback Ken Anderson , with Virgil Carter backing him up. The Bengals' have two players who will probably not be able to play because of injuries, running back Fred Willis, still hobbled by a sore knee, and tight end Mike Kelly, who has an injw-ed foot. · "They'll play only if we need them," IJ8Id Brown. Connecticut 26 By JOE CARNICALLI Springfield 6 Clarion 27 Southern ConUPI Sports Writer necticut 10 WEST POINT, N.Y. (UPI)Colby 28 St. Lawrence 15 Johrmy Rodgers scored his Colgate 33 Lafayette 14 Con necticut 7 Vermonl 0 third touchdown during a :ISCurry 28 Western Connecticut 7 point third period that enabled C. W. Post 17 Wagner o Nebraska to rout Army, 77-7 Delaware 64 Gettysburg 7 Saturday, and hand the Cadets Fordham 22 St. Peter's 7 Hobart 60 Rochester Tech 13 the worst defea I in their 82Holy Cross 30 Brown 24 year history. Kings Point 12 Norwich 9 The 70-point margin of Massachusetts 37 Main 0 Manslleld 51. 21 Bridgewater victory was a modem team St. 9 record for Nebraska and the '17 Middlebury 42 Bales 7 points were the most given up Nebraska 77 Army 7 New Hampshire 16 Boston U. by any Army team, surpassing 14 the 51 scored by Notre Dame in Penn St. 21 Navy 10 Rhode Island 27 Northeastern 7 1970. Rutgers 41 Lehigh 13 Rodgers ran three yards for Shepherd 21 Concord 16 the Cornhuskers' ·first sc~re Union 14 Worcester Tech 0 VIllanova 20 William & Mary 17 after only 3:28 of play and Auburn 14 Chattanooga 7 caught a 24-yard TD pass from Davis & Elkins 6 Baltimore 3 southpaw quarterback David Maryland 28 VMI 16 North Carolina 34 Norl)1 Humm with I: 05 left in the first period. Carolina St. ll Richmond l7 Northeast David Goeller plunged for Lou isiana 0 two TD's and Hunun dived Stanford 10 Duke 6 over for another as the ninthTulane 24 Georgia 13 Colorado 38 Minnesota 6 ranked Cornhuskers then Georgia Tech 21 Michigan St. scored three touchdowns in the 16 last 3:48 of the first half to soar Washington 22 Purdue 21 Wayne St . 17 Central 7 to a 35-0 lead. lh the third Wisconsin 31 Syracuse 7 period, Gary Dixon plunged TCU 31 Indiana 28 two yards for a score, Randy Kent St. 37 Ohio U. 14 Southern California 55 Illinois Borg returned a punt 60 yards 10 for a touchdown, Rodgers took Ashland 51 Edinboro 7 Mount Union 25 Grove City 0 a five yard pass from sub Iowa St. 54 Utah 22 quarterback Steve Runty for Baylor 27 Missouri 0 his third score and Bill Sloey Iowa 19 Oregon St. II Indiana I Pa .) 5 Cortland returned a pass Interception 43 yards for the fourth score of the IN.Y) 0 Bucknell 44 Drexel 0 . period, giving Nebraska a Delaware Valley 26 Morav ian whopping 63-0 bulge. 21 Runty sprinted two yards lor Wilkes 2A Susquehanna 0 West Virg inia 48 Virginia 10 the lOth score and plunged over San lord 21 Gardner.Webb 7 from the one for the lith and Notre Dame 37 Northwestern 0 final touchdown after Ralph Oklahoma 68 Oregon 3 Western Michigan 1.4 Northern Powell set it up with a 64-yard Illinois 10 run. Humm completed 14 of 18 (1st Game) 0 Ch lea go 000 000 002- 2 6 6 St. Louis 000 000 1)00-{1 0 Hooton (1l·l3l and Hundley, Gibson (17·11l and Simmons. . • • • I Detroll :iOOoiD 111- 7 13 02 Boston 001 000 D00-1 6 Lollch (21·13l and Sims; Siebert, Lw (1), Newhauatr 16), l"et.rtlll end flak. LPSitbert 12-121 . HR5Rodrlguel! 111"'), Kltllnt (1thJ . • r passes for 169 yards before leaving the game early in the third period. The Nebraska defensemen, led by All-American middle guard Rich Glover, completely stymied the Cadets for three quarters. Dick Atha passed 10 yards to Barry Armstrong with ~ seconds left for Arm's only touchdown. Tulane Upsets Georgia 24-13 By M. GENE MEARNS NEW ORLEANS (UPI)Mike Walker threw a 17-yard touchdown pass and ran six yards for another score to give Tulane a 24-13 upset win over 19th ranked Georgia Saturday. Tulane also scored on a ~ yard field goal by Lee Gibson and a 57-yard pWlt return by defensive left halfback George Ewing. Georgia's two touchdowns came on runs of seven and one yards by tailback Jimmy Poulos. A two-point conversion attempt after the second score failed . Georgia's first score was set up when Don Golden pWlted to the Tulane 25, and the ball touched Tulane's David Lee. Bulldog Robert Honeycutt recovered the fumble on the Greenie 25. With 7:35 left in the first quarter, Poulos took a pirehout and swept left seven yards for the touchdown. But David Lee turned the game around for Tulane mi· nutes later when he Intercepted a Ray pass on the Green Wave 40 and returned it 22 yards to the 18. Tulane's drive faltered and Gibson kicked his field goal with 2:56 left in the first period. Tulane moved 80 yards in 16 plays to score with 9:12left In the second quarter when Walker went back to pass, then ran left six yards for the touchdown. Tulane made lt 17-7 with :S'I left in the ball 011 the 17-yard pass down the left side from Walker to freshman Jamie Garza in the end zone, completing an ll().yard drive in 10 plays. Tulane kept Georgia fnm making a single first down in the third quarter. Then, with 48 seconds leU in the thlrd period, Golden punted 51 yards from his own six and Ewing returned it along the right side behind a wall of Greenle blockers. Tulane's Randy Lee had two interception's and his brother David had one. Rio Redmen Win Title ·Second Straight Year ' MONTGOMERY, W. Va. The Rio Grande Redmen auccessfully defended their Utle in the Golden Bear M01111tain Climb Friday at West Virginia Tech. The charges of Coach Bruce CUrtis won impressively by claiming seven of the top nine lpOis . Mike Gross' fourth place Muskingum College, an Ohio finish . Conference team Wednesdav Last year's winner, Rio's afternoon at Evans' Field Ken Sanders was second with a beginning at 4 o'clock. The time of 31:26. The Redmen public is invited to attend. continued to place with Jack The Redmen, in winning the Finch coming in third, Gross fourth , sophomore Stacy Golden Bear Mountain Climb, Osborne fifth , then Kevin possibly will see two or three of Honnold sixth, Bruce Melton the teams they heat Friday at was seventh and Eddie Sayre Rio's cross country invitational ninth . · Oct. 14. The college, in winning The Redmen cross country the Golden Bear, has a re.!ord team, made up exclusively by of 1·1 in two quadrangular juniors, sophomores, and meets In less than a week's freshmen, will entertain time. Jeff Borbely, a freshman runner for Concord College, placed first . The Beckley product completed the rugged climb In 31 minutes and 12 aeconds. Final team scoring saw Rio Grande with 20 points, Concord placed second, West VIrginia 'l'ech third, and Morris Harvey fourth. The Hedmen co mpletely dominated the action with an excellent effort from lhe veteran performers and a HOUSTON (UPI)-Little Joe Friday night's game was tbe tremendous showing by the Morgan rejoiced with cham- last oflhe season. freshmen members headed by pagne in the Clnclmatl locker Anderson Calls II "llaUie" room Friday night, savoring "11 seemed like It .-.. like the Reds' National League the last day of the seuon and West title-clinching victory we just had to win," ADderlon DENISON ROMPS over his former teammates, said, wiping his head dry II.IU GRANVILLE, Ohio (.UP!) - the Houston Astros. champagne his jubilant 'JWJior fullback Bill Harris "I do get a little bigger kick players poured on him. '1ta scored three touchdowns as out of it because it was over been a battle all year, • crlnd. Denison ran up a rl-7 victory · Houston and I played there" over JWiiata (Pa.) Saturday. the all-11tar second ~ I'm not making any pndlc. said. "! fell it would be better tlons but I juat feel we to clinch lt here but lt would going to be in the World ......_ have felt great any place." my kldl Clllltin.. to ..., Morgan came to Ondnnati Pittsburgh 8B they Ill" .. GAME ENDS IN TIE In an eight-player trade with )'I!Br we will be In ~ GAMBIER, Ohio (UP!) Houston during the winter. I think the Red! IIIII .... Quarterback Dan Handel Cincinnati defeated the se- .burgh are the two belt " threw a 51-yard touchdown cond place Astros, 4-."l, and will in baseball." And'.._ 111i1. pass to Tom Samstak on the meet EaStern Division IIUist The Recta bave wm ....... . final play of the game to give Pittsburgh the pennant. Al- game~ with In PI'* Kenyon a . 13-13 tie with though the Reds hue mne Washington l Jefferson games remaining, ""niCer Winner Rolla Gil ' a • Saturday. Sparky Anderson felt like llllppy over the will. Morgan Rejoices As Baltimore 000 000 1oo-1 lO 1 Save On All Ceiling Tile In Stock During Sale, CASH Davis' second two-yard touch· down . Illinois fought back, cutting the lead to :!S-20, when Hayes skipped over !rom the one yard. From there, it was all USC. The . Trojans took complete control, scoring four times and nmning up their point total to M, their highest of the year. Nebraska Blasts IA rm y Squad' 77-7 Mllw~ukee 000 010 !Ox- 2 4 0 CEILING TILE by popular demand. lrom two yards out and Rae converted to tie it again. The go-ahead USC touchdown came with 15 seconds left in the last hall on a 31 yard pass from Rae to sophomore end John McKay, son of the USC coach. The Trojans struck quietly in the secood hall, scoring on · Kent's final TD came on a 34yard pass play from Hall to Tinker, wbo ran on the Ameri· can 40Q.rneter relay team at the Olympics in Munich. Kent had taken a 9-41 first quarter lead on a 47-yard TD pass play from Kokal to Jeff Murrey and a safety by Jack Lambert, who blocked and fell on an Ohio punt in the end zone. But the Bobcats rallied in the second period with a two-yard touchdown run by L.C. Lyona and a nine-yard scoring I"WI by sophomore quarterback Rich Bevly. That gave Ohio a 14-9 lead at the half, but Kent held the Bobcats scoreless the second half. :j' ''~' c:ii·;,;:,, ,., , ,l,,,1, Saturday's Linescores 12"xl2'' .SALE SPECIAL lOW Browns got off to a quick start tories, had lost their second and were never caught. And, game. when you're playing a team in "For two years we've started yow- same division, a victory is off with a blgwin, then dropped worth two games in the stand- our eggs in the second game," ings, a win instead of a loss. Studley said. "It's not going to Cincinnati defensive line happen this year." coach Chuck Studley agrees The Bengals, however, in that the Pittsburgh game is a their four previous years of exbig one, but not necessarily any istence, have never dropped a bigger than last week's game, borne opener, while the Steelor next week's. ers have won only two road "This is a big one, but they're games the last two years under all big," Studley said. "Last head Coach Chuck Noll, at week was a big one since it was Houston in 1970 and here last the first game of the season. year. Next week we're playing Leading the Steeler offense Cleveland up there and that's a wlll be quarterback Terry big one." Bradshaw, highly touted two Studley was more concerned years ago as a rookie and that the Bengals the last two seemingly now coming into his years, after opening-game viS. ·•'Own: ' I'· • yard scoring pass to Eddie Woodard standing alone in the end zone with 3:41 left in the third period. Kokal set up the next Kent touchdown with a fi..yard run, but suffered a minor leg injury and was replaced by Daryl Hall. Hall kept the drive alive and John Malsko scored on a seven-yard run . By United Press International Bengals, Steelers Set For Important Contest DISSTON CHALLENGER II The time is right. The price playing Lima again m the finals, came from behind to tie the game in the seventh Inning and went on to win by the score of 9 to 8 in 10 Innings. Pictured above, front row, left to right are: Jerry Burcham, Larry Howell, Larry North, James Rose, manager and Gary Harrison. Rear - Dr. Bernard Niehm, GSI superintendent; Bill Davis, Jeff Oxyer, James Wright, Charlie Saunders, Vernon Pratt, David Beaver and Mike Thompson. two more TDs for insw-ance in the fourth quarter. With 3:56 remaining in the third period Kent running back Renard Harmon carried seven times in an 11-play drive and scored the go..,head touchdown for the Flashes on a one-yard run. A two-point conversion pass play from Kokal to Gary Pinkel gave Kent a 17-14 advantage. On Ohio's next play from scrimmage, Jack Lambert intercepted a pass and on the following play Kokal lofted a 'll·. DEFEND CHAMPIONSHIP - The Rio Gnuxle croucountry teim sucCilllllfully defendtu its champlonshi.PFriday at West Virginia Tech In the annual Golden Bear Inn tatlonal, It was the Second meet of the year for the Redmen · Ptctured •= ' In 1111 froat row llfto to lib On*. Ken SWier•, IIIII Ed Sayre. SecCIIId raw: Cold! Bruce Curtis, Bruce Mellm, Captain Jack Flnsh, Bill Clnfleld, Kevin Honnald, Rick Hewitt, Bob Willey, asalatant coach, and BUI Irving, manager. Absent - Slacy Osborne and Mike Grubb. Sooners Roll Over Oregon, 68-3 Reds Gain Playoffs = NORMAN, Okla. (UP!) Oklahoma Sophomore half· back Mike Thomas ran 90 yards for a touchdown the first time he carried the ball and quarterback Dave Robertson · ran for one touchdown ann passed for two more Saturday as the second-ranked Sooners rolled to a fl8..3 decision over Oregon. · Robllrllon ran alx yards for the Sooners' first touchdown end palled 49 llld 32 yards to Jl&hl end Albert Chandler for two mort • Ail-America halfback Greg Pruitt, who fumbled to end. the first Oklahoma . drtve, redeemed himself wtth ~ two yard touchdown run mtd~~;ay through the second quarter· Freshman halfback Joe Washington scored touchdowns on runs of 13 and eight yards. Halfback Grant Burget scored !rom the one. Oklahoma's other 2 touchdowns came on a one-yard !llunge by fullback Tim Welch . and a !3-yard sprint by his "'Uef Kleyn auasell. · Keith Uvely booted a 47-yard field goal in the final period for the Oregon's only points and score against the Sooners thi$ year. Oklahoma kicking specialist John Carroll was taken from the game with a knee Injury midway through the second quarter. Carroll, who led the nation in kick scoring last sea·son, had managed only one conversion in Saturday's game before he wu sidelined. The Sooners, guided by freatunan quarlfrback r.ry Jackson during part of the first half and most of the second, amassed 609 yards rushing, 318 of it before intermission. Robertson completed four of seven passes to add another 104 yards and Jackson picked up 18 yards in the air to give the Sooners 731 yards total offense. The Ducks gained 66 yards on the ground and 112 via the pass route. Pruitt led all rushers with 103 yards on 11 carries. Thomas hed 97 yards on two run3. u -· * . 7 .. . . ;P •:l: ' ,.,. . j: I' •• ' •• -!. ...•• ~ I' ;; t I( •,...•: •··: - �' l • '' •. ........ r , ' 11-The SUnday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 24..1972 20- The Sunday Times -Sentinel,Sunday,Sept. 24, 1972 Valentine, DeStephen, With Second Half Explosion, Lead Jackson Past GAHS, 22-0 JACKSON - Coach Ron was• penalized back lo the The Blue Devils, with the aid Jackson recovered on its own Valentine who dashed 40 yards kickoff 19 yards, and returned Fenik's Jackson Jronmen, held Jackson 16, Graham got one, of Jackson 's lone penalty of the 46. for Jackson's second score. a Jackson punt three yards. to a~ tie by visiting Gallipolis then QB Jim Niday hit FB Kev night, a 15-yarder, marched 43 Eleven plays later, DeStephen hit sophomore end Rick Grymes had 18 yards on for two and one-half quarters, Sheets with a 14-yard strike to yards to the Jackson 20 DeStephen comple!A!d a Randy Ridge with a beautiful two kickoff returns. Co-Capt. exploded lor two touchdowns put il on the Jackson one, Two following the final JHS touch- yard march by plowing over · pass lor the extras. With 4:32 Kev Sheets, ~nior fullback, within three minutes and 17 cra cks by ,Graham failed, and down, but Stevenson in· from the one with 7:49 left in left in the third period, Jackson aeconds midway in the third Jackson took over on the one tercepted another Niday pass the quarter. Tom Stevenson led, ili-0. The rest is history. looked good, especially on his blocking assignments. on the Jackson three on the ran the extras. It was 8-ll. period, staved off a GAHS with 5:02 remaining, Jackson now holds a 26-19 QB Niday, off-target the first threat early in the fourth Ken Valentine fumbled two final play of the game. · A ll-yard pass from series advantage since 1925. three periods, found the range Jackson mounted only one DeStephen to Howard Priest on period, then went on to blank . plays later, with John Groth Four games have ended in ties. in ·the final period, hitting on Coach C. L. (Johnny ) Ecker's falling on the bouncing ball, but drive in the first half. The third down, and a 17-yard Senior Co-Captain Mike Blue Devils 22-ll before a large officials rul ed the pley dead on lr onmen, following John scamper by Valentine on .a Wolfe turned in another out. three of six attempts for 55 . Apple Festival crowd at the Jackson's 18. On the next Walter's 40.yard punt (he had a pitchout around left end were slanding performance lor the yard s. John Walter punted six Jackson Stadium here Friday play, Ken Collier in tercepted 56-yard boot midway in the the big gainers in that drive. Gallians. Pat Boster, 175-pound times for 231 yards, night. Ken Valentine's halfback pass initial stanza) marched from Following that score, Doug junior guard, had his best night averaging 38.5 pet. per kick. II was the 48th Southeastern on the JHS 47 with 3:40 their own six to the GAHS 21 Jude, 173-pound senior of the year for the Eckermen. Dave Graham picked up 75 a dis lance of 73 yards- before Ohio League grid opener lor remaining in the game. middle guard, stopped Mike Rick Grymes, Bob Nibert, yards in 23 trips to pace GAHS. both teams. Jackson upped its Randy Ridge, !50-pound GA HS defen sive end Bob Berridge on one play, and a Kev Sheets and Mike Berridge, Niday had 34 yards in nine season mark to 2·1. GAHS sophomore safety, sewed il Nibert snagged Kenny Vlentine Niday·lo·Tom Valentine along with Ken Collier and attempts. dropped to 0..3 on the year. up for .Jackso n by in· for a three yard loss and pass sailed too far over Leon Smith had their share of Jackson had 15 first downs, The flred·up Gallians were tercepting a Jim Niday pass DeSlephen . a nine-yard loss. Valentine's head on third tackles for the.Blue Devils. GAHS 8. Total yardage favored Ken Collier snagged Valentine able to contain Jackson's on the Jackson 32. down. John Waller punted to Berridge especially turned in the Ironmen, 312-180. Jackson well-balanced attack DeStephen hit Sieve Jenkins al the GAHS 24 following a the Jackson 35. anotber solid performance for ran 53 plays from scrimmage, throughout most of the first wi th a 12-yarder, and followed nine-yard screen pass to end DeStephen hit Stevenson the Eckermen, catching two GAHS 49. half. However, In the second up with a perfect 51-yard pitch the Jackson drive. with a 16-yard pass, ran passes for 41 yards and rushing Friday, the Blue Devils will GAHS tried an on-sides kick lor eight more, then on a ball, Jackson's dandy little to Stevenson to give JHS a 22-ll for nine more yards in two .return home against the Logan quarterback, Art DeSiephen, lead with 2:03 remaining. to start the third period delayed handoff, gave it to Ken trips, Berridge a~o returned a Chieftains. Jackson is al !50-pound junior, broke the game wide opeu by scoring one touchdown and passing lor another. DeStephen, out all last year with a shoulder lajury, also rau one twopoint conversion, and passed lor another. Kenny Valentine, Jackson's speedy 160-pound senior tailback, tallied one Jackson touchdown on a dandy 40-yard gallop. Valentine, as expec!A!d, was the workhorse, picking up 133 yards in 20 trips. Leftend Tom Stevenson, 160-pound Junior, ' managed to elude GAHS defenders for three passes totaling 70 yards. · Gallipolis never seriously threatened until early in the fourth period. Down 16-0, GAHS took over on iIs own 34, and marched 63 yards (in 13 plays ) to the Jackson one. Dave Graham, 161-pound sophomore tailback, was stopped on the JHS one on fourth down to end the Gallipolis threa I. Actually, Graham crashed over from the nine with 6:42 DESTEPHEN GOES TO AIR - Jackson ~back Art DeStephen defenders left to right are Frtd Ford (58), Leon Smith (87); Tom Daniela remaining in the game, but a ( 10, in white on right) unloads a pass against Gallia Academy's Blue Devils (78),KevSheets (30) and Rick Grymes (30). JHS gridders In center of photo cliRping penalty nullified that durins Friday night's SEOAL grid opener at Jackson . ~Siep)!en hit six of 10 are Randy Farrar (77) and Dan Morrow (54 ). Fullback Brad Thompson (34) sp~kling sideline play. GAHS aeriiiis for 102 yards and one touchdown. Jackson won, 22.(). Blue Devil is just to the rear of Grymes. (Steve Wilson photo) . * Ironton Humbles Waverly, 39-14 IRONTON - Coach Bob Lutz 's Ironton Tigers put points on the scoreboard with a safety, field goal, touchdowns, and extra points Friday nigh t in cruising past visitin g Waverly, 39-14, in the SEOALopener for both teams. Ironton got off to a 2-ll lead with 7:10 left In the first period Mark Workman, who started at quarterback for Waverly, was tackled in his own end zone for a safety. Following the kickoff Terry Mowery flashed 70 yds. for an Ironton touchdown with Rick Massey's placement makin g il !1-0 with 6:03 left in the first · period . In the second period with 10:57 showing on the clock Bruce Carter tallied on a four yard run, and four minutes later Mowery li it paydirt from the three wi th Massey adding th e extra point for a 22-0 lead. With just one second showing on the cloc k, Massey booted a 40-J•ard field goa l to send Ironton into a 25-0 halftime lead. The Tigers upped their lead lo 32-0 "i th 7:50 left in the th ird period' when Chris Johnso11 ran three yards to score and Massey kicked the extra poin t. Waverl y's fine basketball guard, .John Shoemaker, enlercd the game at quarterback and promptly found Bill Maloy with a 33-yard touchdown pass wi th Don Wiltberger's conversio11 run reducing the lead lo 32-11 with 2:26 1cft. Ironton substitutes got into the act late in the third period 1 BIG SHEF® NG Pirates Roll Over ODIJ •• EverY SundaY GALI.IPOLIS. F irs t Downs 8 Yards Rushing Lost Ru shing Net Ru shing Passes Allempted Passes Completed lntercepled By 102 Plays From Scrimmage 49 53 Total Yards Return Yardage By TERRY When a distinguished . near .pertect a nd highly acceptable structure or product Is placed on the market. it incite s the in · splrat lon tor im itat ions to try and replace it. The l lne features and excellence of Imitat ed models are stressed to persuade the 2 ·2 0 o 3·15 1·15 Recovered Enemy Fumbles - GAHS: None. Jackson: None. Punts - GAHS : Walter, 6·231 138.5) ' ' Jackson : R. Ridge , 4·137 (34.2) . Scoring - GAHS : None. Jackson : OeStephen, 1-yard public that lhe Imitations are Iust as good as the s nea k, 7:49, third, Stevenson, run ; K. Valentine, 40-yard run. principl es and imitations originaL Howeve r , qualify , co mpletene ss and le ad er sh i p cr ea te va l ue and jus tify established will not sulfl ce. people 4:32 third, De Stephen to R. Ridge; DeStephen, 51·yd. pass recogn ize them· lor what they are, when they know to Stevenson, 2: 03, fourth , r un lhe standards behind the fa il. or ig inal. (LI NEUPS) (GALLIPOLIS! ENOS - Rick Grym es, Tom Va len t ine , Bob Nibert. Noth ing can compare, in modern . IU)(Urloi.Js ' home living , to the new mobil e home. We don 't just telt you aoout the advantages to be Leon Briggs . Dean Epting. TACKLES - Dave ·Brown, by inves t ing in a home, but we invit e stop In and inqui re and I n spec t th e prec 1s 1on workma nship . the quality materials and completeness of fur · nlshlng! , appliances, decor and utilit ies which make mobile homes leaders in modern l iving ac gained mobile yoiJ to about M ike Evans, Fred Ford , Tom Dan iel s , Steve Rose . Dave Kern s. GUARDS - Mike Wol le, CC; Pa t Boster, Ben Baxt er, Bob Candee, .Weldon Wahl , PATR IOT - Sophomore speeds ter Sterling Logan, scored three touchdowns here Friday night in leading the North Gallia Pirates to a 40..14 victory over the Southwestern Highlanders, The win snapped a two game losing streak for Coach John Blake's Pirates. It was the Highlanders ' third straight loss. The P1rates capitalized on the first of several Highlander miscues midway through the first period following a quick kick. Freshman Jeff Hollenbaugh picked up Kevin Gill's fumble and rambled 25 yards for the first score. Logan ran the conversion for an fi.O lead. Logan broke loose on an end sweep for II yards and a touch· down . He later scored on a 40 yard gallop . Senior quar· terback Owen Garnes added the conversion for a 22.() lead. Southwestern struck paydlrt with 55 seconds left in tbe first hall. Sophomore John Earl Hutchinson's one-yard plunge climaxed the scoring drive. A Ch ampagne By E. MICHAEL MYERS HOUSTON (UPI)-Manager Sparky Anderson of the Cincinnati Reds stopped breathing Friday night but was fully revived by a splash of champagne in the face . Cesar Cedeno of tbe Houston Astros stepped into the bat· ler's box with two out and the bases loaded in ihe ninth Jn. ning. Cincinnati held a one..-un lead. ''The last person I wanted to see bat with the bases loaded was Cedeno/' Anderson said. "Cedeno hit the grounder and I beld my breath . "! waited for it to he caught and then I knew." Anderson knew his Reds had won 4-3 and clinched the National League West title. "It seemed to me tonight was like the last day of the season and we had to win," Anderson said, wiptng his head dry of the champagne his jubilant players poured on him. "It's been a battle all year, a grind." The Reds meet Eastern Division champion Pittsburgh in the best of a five1!ame match, starting Oct. 7 at Pitts. burgh, that will decide the WiMer of the National League peMant. Cincinnati started early tn the first on three waiks off loser Larry Dierker and a sacrifice, Tony Perez drove in one run wlth a sacrifice II)' and Dennis Menke, a lotmer A.!itro, had an RBI lingle. pass from sophomore quar· terback Terry Carter to Lloyd Wood was good lor the extra points. The Pirates wrapped it up with three big touchdowns in the third period. Garnes ran two yards with 7:43 remaining. The TD was set up on a fumbl e recovery by Hollenbaugh. Logan rambled 38 yards for his third score of the evening after the Highlanders were forced to punt. A run for the conversion was stopped. The final NG touchdown came on a 22 yard touchdown pass from Garnes to senior end T. J. Robinson. The score foll owed an interception by Kirl Frazee . CENTERS - Fred Ford , Scott Epling . BACKS - J im Niday, David Graham, Mike Berr id ge, Kev Sheets (CC I; John Groth, Ken commodations. Collier , Craig. Fi sher . John Walter, Leon Smlth. JOHNSON'S HOME SALES 2110 (JACKSON) ENDS - Don Jenk ins, John Don Eastern Avenue TACKLES - Randy Farrar. Joe Da lton , Bill Lewis, Scali Gallipolis, Ohio4l631 PHONE Keller. Da ve Wingelt . GUARDS - Steve Riegel, Rodger Stafford, Doug Jude, Phil Hollenbaugh. Kevin Gill's eig ht yard run with !:52 left in the game gave Southwestern its final touchdown. A pass for the conversion fell short. The Hghlander s lost the services of their two big Iackles, Jim Hubbard, a 220 pounder and Phil Lewis, 202 pound junior, early in the game. Both suffered knee injuries. North Gallia, 1-2 on the year, will host Symmes Valley Friday. Southwestern traveis lo Kyger Creek. By Quarters NG 8 14 18 11-10 sw 0 8 0 6-14 ONLY4 1972 MOBILE HOMES IN STOCK! CLEARANCE PRICED ,._. r - - - SCHULT ---·- -··~ . I Also .See The Schult Sectional Homes Available In 40'~48'·56' Length 1 I. -- - MOBILE HOME SALES PAUL& MADGE NORTHUP OWNERS 304-475-IOOt ·-------------------------· SOMETHING NEWI VINYL SHIELD PANELING " Resi st Scratching~' Golden Elm Sun Chalk AS LOW AS $369 4'x8' Sheet BY DALE ROTHGEB, Jr. MERCERVILLE - Despite an assessment of 150 yards in penalties here ~'riday night, Coach Jim Sprague's Kyger Creek Bobcats rolled to a 46-0 Southern Vall ey Athleti c Conference vi ctory over Hannan Trace . The win pushed Kyger Creek into a first place lie with the Southern Tornadoes. Southern defeated the Eastern Eagles, 60 Friday night snapping a 14 game winning streak for the Eagles. The Bobcats ga ined control after the opening kickoff, but were forced to punt following the first of nine , 15 yard penalties. KC scored its first touchdown at the 5:37 mark after slopping Wildcat punter, Mike Caldwell, on the six yard line. Two plays later, junior lailback Rick Smith ran it over fr om the third yard stripe . Orland Cremeans, 220 pound Ulckle, kicked the extra point for a 7-lllead . Tailback Lawrence Tabor , another jun io r, tallied the second Bobca t six-pointer with just six seconds remaining in the first sla nza . Tabor ran the final five yards climaxing a 61 yard march in II plays. Cremeans' kick was blocked. Wi th fhe Bobcats playing a rug ged defensive game, Coach Tom Belville 's Hannap Trace Wildcats could not moun t a ser!OJtS scoring threat. . Semor Mike Caldwell was injured in the fi rst per iod and later was forced to leave the game when lackled hard on a kickoff by the Bobcats' Dave Wise, John Roush and Clay Hudson. Midwa y th rough the second period, Kyger Cree k drove 47 yards to the three before another cos tly pena lty halted the drive. Cremeans attempted a 28 yard field goal which went through the uprights, but the play was nullified on a delay of the ga me penalty . Cremeans then attemp ted a 32 yarder but it fell shor t. Two back-lo-back 15 yard penalties gave Hannan Trace its only first downs in the first hall. The second period -e nded with Hannan Tr ac~ having the ball on the 32'y~rd line. The Bobcat defense composed of ends Jim Bias and Clib Smith, linebackers George Curry, Bill Rife, tackles, David Clay, Brian Tucker and Orland Cremean s, co rn er ba cks, Hudson and Mark Darst, and halfbacks, Marshall French, Greg McCarty and Roush held the Wildcats to only two yards rushing and passing during the · first half. Follow ing the second half kickoff, the Bobcats drove 70 yards [or their third touch· down . Curry , a 180 pound senior fullback, ran the finaliO yards. Cremeans added the extra point for a 20-lllead. KC scored another six- pointer with I :51 left in the sophomore halfback Joe Stid- fullback, Kevin Swain, and third slanza on an electrifying ham returned an inteo·ception John Queen moved the ball to 85 yard lailback option pass 30 yards to the 20 yard stripe. 10 before bein g slopped. KC now 2-1 overall and 2-0 in from Rick Smith to Greg Senior quarterback John McCarty . The play ca me after Baird hit his tight end Clay the SV AC will host Southanother penally nullified a 36 Hudson for 16 yards moving the western Friday night . Hannan ya rd end sweep by Curry. baU to the four yard line. Mike Trace 0-3 and 0-3 in league play Cremeans' ki ck was good for a Rife , sophomore tailback, will travel to Green . 27-ll lead. STATISTICS moved it over from the one. A quick touchdown ca me Cremeans added the con- DEPARTMENT KC HT wi th 50 seconds remaining in version on a kick. l'irst Downs 16 6 the third period when corYards Rushing 263 24 The final Bobcat TD ca me nerback Mark Darst in- with 5:22left in the game on a Yards Pass ing 101 23 terce pted a Ga rland Mont- three yard scamper by fresh- Passes Attempted 3 8 gomery pass and returned it II man Chris Preston. Cremea ns Passes Completed 2 5 yards for the score. The kick again added the ex tra point. Fumbles 0 0 was wide leaving the score 33150 20 Hannan Trace mounted its Penalized 0. By Quarters : only other scoring threat late in The Spraguemen pushed the quarter aga inst the Bobca t KC 13 0 20 13-46 across another TD after secone unit. Don Wells, junior liT 0 0 0- 0 Reds' Attendance Mark Second Best CINCINNATI - With seven more home games remaining, the Cin ci nnati Reds have already reached their second hi ghes t seaso n attendance mark m the 104-yea r history of the club. The statistics were a111azingly even, with Meigs nul gaining Logan 243 to 226 but the Chieftains held a 15-14 edge in first downs . The big factor in the game was Logan's four fumbles, three of which they lust. Two of these were on the Meigs 30 yard line. Meigs lost one fumble , that a fumble on a punt return play on the Logan 17 yard line with a little under eight minutes left in the game. The Logan punt had been deflected off a Chieftain lineman near the punter. Ken Culbertson, 21 0 lb . senior fullback, was the outstanding player of the game lor the Chiefs as the powerful and explosive runner rushed 27 times for 131 yards and scored all eight of Logan's points, the touchdown coming on a twoyard plunge up the middle with 2:49 left in the first half. It came just a few plays after Meigs' Dallas Weber, 179 lb. se nior fullback, scored from two yards out to put Meigs in fron l. Coach Charles Chancey said after the game: " It was our best effort of the year. We made some mistakes, but these are Through the forst 64 home da les, the Reds have drawn 1,502,464 fan s (paid ). The Reels have hit their second high in a big way, going over the million mark three years in a row for the first time in club history. The all-lime one·season atte ndan ce high is 1,803,568 set in i970, Cincinnati's first year at Riverfront Stadium. Last year's lo la! of 1,501,122 was the previous second best figure . Atlanta (Sept. 26-27 ), Los Angeles (Sept, 29-30 and Oct. I ) and Houston (Oct. 3-4) , remain on the Reds' home schedule as they close out the season at Rive rfront Stadium. Following a re the top 10 oneWorth ington 15 Delaware 7 Oltawa Hil ls 22 Northw ood 8 season attendance hgures : Bexley 32 Hilliard 0 Archbold 36 Bryan 6 Year Total Mifflin 14 Grandvi ew 7 Pat r ick Henry 38 Montpelier 8 Oak Harbor 46 Olsego 14 Groveport 6 London 3 1970 1,803,568 Col s. DeSales 16 Cols . Central6 Corey Raw son 38 Liberty 1972 1,502,464 Dublin 22 Cols. Brook. ha ven 7 Benton 14 1971 ),501 ,122 Cots. North 21 Cots . Harlle y 3Q La kota 8 Wood ville b N or th Canton Hoover 43 Cuts. Easl 20 Cots. Wehrle 0 1956 1,125,928 Grove Ci ty 36 Wa shing ton C. H. Glenwood 13 1961 1,117,603 South Range 14 East Can ton 0 8 1957 1,070,850 Circl eville 14 Ham ilt on Twp . 0 Tus!aw 41 Strasburg 12 1,047,824 Col s. St. Charles 0 Danv il le 6 Tuscarawas Val ley 27 Nor - 1965 Fran k lin Heigh ts 7 West Jef . thwest 6 1969 987,991 Hamilton Tall 27 Fai r fi eld 12 l er son 6 1962 982,095 Olentangy 14 Teays Valley 12 M iddle town Fenwi ck 49 Ro ~s b 1939 981,443 Berne Un ion 29 Canal Win· Ed on 26 Fair\liew 6 High School Grid Scores ches ter 16 Fai rf ie ld Un ion 6 Amanda Cl ear creek 0 Gra n ville 20 Hea th 0 Ut ic [J •13 Lickinq Heiqhts 18 Lucas 12 East Knox 9 Ch il lico the 6 Green f ie ld M cCla in o Jackson 22 Gall ipolis o Un io l o 19 Pai nt Val le y 0 Ridgemon t 26 Fai rbank s 0 Spencerv ille 14 Pa ul ding 6 Waynesfi eld 18 We st Liberty 0 Ada 33 Bluftton o Allen Easl4 2 Delph is Jefferson 10 Minster 20 New Bremen 14 Le ips ic 21 Pandora Gitboa 8 Ar lington 53 Van Buren 12 Findlay 21 Toledo Whitmer 6 Mar ion Loca l 6 Parkway 0 (QT) Bedford 20 Bowling Green Clay 3S Port Clinton 7 9 Fostoria 22 Def ia nce 0 Maumee 15 Springfield 7 Genoa 26 Eastwood 0 Swanton 22 Della 18 Gibson bu rg 21 Elmwood 8 All BAlli CABINET Hang over o1a recesse4-i area, Incandescent ilghl fixture with grounded oullel. Two wlndow-gl•ss - SEOAL ONLY p OP W. LT 400 TEAM 1 0 0 Athens 1 0 0 22 0 Jackson 1 0 0 39 14 Ironton 1 0 0 . 13 8 Meigs 0 1 0 8 13 Log•n 010022 Gall! potts 0 1 0 14 39 Waverly 010040 m irrors and qlass shelves. '29" FRENCH CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY ~o~~r~ 4 4 o 136 136 Frldly's Results: Jackson 22 Galltpolts 0 Metg1 13 Logan 8 Ironton 39 Waverly lA Athens ..0 Wellston 0 Sept. 1t CO.mtl: Logan at Gall tpOII• Ironton at Athens Jackson at waverly Wellaton at /Mtga I gan 40. Vaughan scampered 13 yards on two plays aIter he hit Bill Cha ney, 100 lb. senior end, with a nine-yard toss. Weber carried four straight limes from the 18 going t, 10, 2, and the final 2, all into the heart of the Chiefs' llue . With 6: 12 remaining In the first half, McKinney made it 1·0 with his extra point kick. A Kemper - to - Culbertson screen pass went for 37 yards to the Marauder 25 two plays after the Meigs kickoff. Aller Kemper hi tend Dave Krebs for seven yards to the two, Culbertson carried three Marauders on his back in to the end zonewith2 :49 remaining in the hall. Culbertson ran in the extras on an end sweep, making the goalline by inches. Logan le~ 8-7 until the final minute of the game. Logan drove to the Meigs 30 twice in the third quarter but fumbles by Culbertson on both occasions ended the drives. After the second fumble by MEIGS-LOGAN STATISTICS F irst Downs by rushing by passing by penalty Yards Rushing Yards Passing Total Yards G•tned Passes Attempted RECEIVING: M L 14 11 IS 11 2 1 ,3 1 158 156 85 70 243 226 9 10 Passes Completed Passes had Intercepted Fumbles Fumbles Lost Punts TOTALS 3 5 I 2 1 1 4 3 4·118 3-83 29.5 27 .7 Penalties • 6-46 5-41 Plays from Scrimmage 54 57 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING: . MEIGS Player TC YG Avg. Fau lk 17 103 4.3 Web er 15 52 3.5 Vau ghan 9 J 0.3 TOTALS 41 158 3.9 LOGAN Culbertson 27 131 4.9 Berr y 4 11 2.8 Kemper Corby 8 5 9 1. 1 411 1)6 J.) Meigs, Cremeans, 1-60 ; Chaney, 1-9 ; Fau lk, 1· 16. Logan, Krebs, 316; Cu lbertson, 1-37 ; Corby, 1- the Chiefs, Meigs drove to the Logan 19 with 10:14 left in the game. With a fourth and three si tuation, the Marauders gai ned the necessary yardage un a run , but a five-yard penalty brought the ball back to the 24 and nullified the first down. The drive stalled there. Logan was stopped In three plays and Mozjer punted from his own end wne, but the low punt hit a Logan blocker In the back and the ball caroomed blgb to the left. Dillard caught the punt on a dead run at the Logan 15, but was rocked hard on a head-on, homecrushing tackle at the H, causing a fumble that the Chiefs r· 'overed. The 0 ~Is drove to their own 42 o;, ••1is set, but was held there and had to punt, thus se lling the slage for the final minute turn-around. The Marauders return to Marauder Stadium Friday aga inst the Wellston Golden Rockets. Dance Nightly To ..• DALE & DAVE The Valley's Favorite Combo eNO COVER CHARGE •POPULAR PRICES •OPEN 2:30P.M. TO 2:30A.M. ---------------------------- jClosed Sunday) Ladies Nights- Tues. & Wed. Happy Hour Daily2 :30p.m.-8 :30p.m. 17. PASSING : Meigs, Vaughan, 3.9-1, one TO. Logan , Kemper, (' 'I) 5·101. PUNTING : Meigs, Chafin. 4. 11 8, 29.5. Logan. Mozjer. J-83, 27 .7. KO RETURNS : Meigs, Whit la tch, 1-19, Ash. 1-t7 . Logan, Berry , 1-26, Kem per , 2· 17. PUNT RETURNS : Meigs, Faulk, 2-15, Dillard, 1-0. Logan, Smart, 1-23. . INTERCEPTIONS RETURNS : Meigs, Cremeans, 1-27 . Logan, Smart. 1·2. SCORING : Meigs, Weber, one TO; Cremeans. one TD. McKi nney. one EP. Logan, Culbertson. one TO and two EP. BY QUARTERS: Meigs o 7 o 6- t3 Logan 0 8 0 o- 8 5 1.0 uarter c--- ~ ------::::s: Ohio Valley's Finest Night Club Kanauga. Ohio Ph. 446-9174 Danbury Lakes ide 13 Hil l fop 12 Hicksville 70 Antwerp 8 Oakhills 2t Mt. Hea lthy 6 Sycamore 35 M aderia 12 North Col lege Hill 50 Tay lor 0 (in . Withr ow 18 Hami lt on Ga rfield 13 Mariemont 28 Gle n Este 6 Deer Park 6 Milf or d 0 Cols. Ready 24 Mi am i Trace 14 Centerbur g 21 New Albany 0 Wal ki ns Memorial 9 Nor thr idge 6 Orange 36 Twinsb urg 0 Vermilion 49 Brooksid e 0 Ravenna 30 Cleve . John Hay 12 Cleve . Kennedy 18 East Liverpool 14 Revere 35 Nordonia o Canton Linco ln 20 Can ton Timken 0 Min er va 40 Li sbon 12 Akron East 29 Akr on Nor th 6 Kyger Creek 46 Hannan Trace 0 ' Springlield North 20 Slebbons 14 ......,...• Vandal ia Butler 14 Nort hr idge 8 ---- ....... - ...... ~ SPORTSWEAR Meet a man who can be the best friend you've ever had when it comes to build· ing a new home on your property ••• meet your local Jim Walter Homes manager. MORTGAGE FINANCING to qu•lifitd prOfMrtr own•rs G~MLE\ P OP 3008220 2107832 1205948 1204633 1 2 0 36 75 0302066 0 3 0 33 94 0 3 0 0 t03 dwiugllng." The Marauders have won all three of their games and remain the only undefeated team in the SEOAL in all games. Logan is 1·2, Its only win a 211-19 decision over Hilliard a week ago. Lou McKinney, 164 lb. senior guard-linebacker, was ex· cellent on both offense and defense, recovering two Logan fumbles and knocking big holes in the Chief defensive line on several occasions. He also boo led the extra point after the first Meigs six-pointer, his on ly attempt of the night. Cremeans, other than catching "the pass, " intercepted a pass and was great at safely. Other Marauders with st<Jn. dou l performances included Weber, 147 lb. junior wingback Mick Ash, 148 lb. senior cornerback Jon Dilliard, 150 lb. junior middle guard Alan McLaughlin, 168 ib. junior defensive Iackie Bill Slack, and 175 ib. junior guard-tackle John Lehew. HOW IT WENT Neither team mounted any threats in the first quarter as Logan fumbled on its own 43 the first time with the ball and pun ted the second time . Meigs punted on both of its possessions. After Cremeans intercepted Jim Kemper's pass on the Meigs 15 and returned it .to Meigs 42, the Marauder offense got in gear. Three successive six-yard gains, two by Weber and one by Faulk, put it on the Lo- off. Kyger Creek Blanks TEAM Meigs Jackson Athens Ironton Logan Gatltpolts Waverly Wellston 750 1st - Galpolis. 0. "Cash • Clny" ' • slopped on the Meigs 23 as lime ran out. The Chieftains had started from their own 37 after the Meigs kickoff and three complete passes for three, six, and 17 yards and a Meigs 15 ya rd penalty look it to the 23 receivers each lime.) A desperate Logan attemp t but Logan , with no timeouts to g{)oahead in the final minute l<'fi, couldn 't ge t another play remaining 20 yards into the end zone. (V aughan had attempted three other long passes during the game of the similar fashion but had overthrown his wide-open Grid Standings LIGHJED .. a hard~arned and come-from- 10. A first pass by Vaughan behind 13-6 victory over a fell incomplete. tough Logan Chiefla in eleve n Vaughan quickly dropped here Friday. straight back into the pocket, The game-winni ng pass fired high and deep, and came on the second play after connected down the middle Chuck Faulk, hard..,hargin g with the streaking Cremeans 160 lb. se ni or . tailback , who was three yards past the returned Logan's Mike Moz- la st Logan defender. . jer's punll5 yards to the Meigs Cremeans sped thr Hannan Trace, .46-0 180 312 53 15 Fumbles Lost Fumbles Penalties LOGAN Melvin Cremeans, 160 lb . junior end, caught a perfectly thrown 40.. yard pass by Andy Vaughan , 173 lb. senior quarterback, with I : 27 left in the contest to score the game-winning touchdown that gave the Meigs Marauders te s, 29, Logan, home. 15 55 BY KEITH WISECUP Bryan Joseph. CENTER- Dan Morrow. BACKS - Art DeStephen, Ken Valentine, Steve Jenkins, Brad Thompson, Merritt Scali, John Quldor, Tom Stevenson , Randy Ridge, Bill Mosslander , Jim Chinn. · OFFICIALS - Bob Christian, John Rolin, Bob Overly , Graham Thompson, Chillicothe Chapler. Score By Quarters: Gallipolis 0 0 0 0- 0 Jackson 0 0·16 6- 22 NEXT GAHS GAME: Sept. 130 226 5 16 125 210 10 11 3 6 1 2 Yards Pa ssi ng arau ers SW Highlanders, 40-14 when Mark Fairchild passed 34 yards to Robert Mabry for a flml~ Pack touchdown with Bruce Carter's Includes these kick making it 39-8. 4 sandwic:hes Shoemaker picked up the and 4 orders second Waverly touchdown on of french fries. a four yard run with 9:56 remaining in the contest. Ironton showed a very potent offense as they rolled up 17 first downs, had 307 yards rushing, and completed six of 14 passes for !50 yards. The losers netted eight first (ALL DAY) downs; had 75 yards rushing, and hit on six of 17 passes for 79 "yards. Next Friday Ironton travels to Athens~ for the main at. traction wfiile Waverly entertains Jackson. Score by quarters : Waverly 6-14 _.,_ _ _ _. . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . Ironton 90 160 148 o.-39 $ INDIVIDUAL NET YARQS RUSHING IGallipolis) Player-Pus. TCB Yg Avg M. Berridge, RH 2 9 4.5 Jim Niday, QB . 9 34 3.7 Dave Graham, LH 23 75 3.2 Kev Sheels, FB 4 10 2.5 T. Valenline, E 2 -3 .1,5 TOTALS 40 12l 3.1 _ IJacksonl Player- Pus. TCB Yg Avg Sieve Jenkins, RH 2 14 7.0 ~.Va lentine; LH 20 133 6.6 A. DeStephen, QB 16 54 3.3 Brad Thompson, FB 4 9 2.2 TOTALS - 42 210 l.O INDIVIDUAL PASSING IGallipolis) PLAYER . C-A I YG TO J. Niday 3·10 2 55 0 TOTALS 3-10 2 5l 0 (Jackson) PLAYER C-A I YG TO A. DeStephen 6-10 0 102 1 K. Valentine 0- 1 1 0 0 TOTALS 6·11 1 102 1 TEAM STATISTICS Department G J Gillum , Howard Priest. Armstr ong, Mike Ridge . . . . . - ------.Flows As Reds Cop West Title PACK Waverly . • Many of our customers will never meet the man acnoally pictured here. He is Mr. Othel Sullivan, !'lanager of Jim Walter Homes in Tuscaloosa, Ala. But, we do want you to meet someone just like Othel Sulhvan ... we want you lo know the manager of ydur LOCAL Jim Waller Homes Display Park. He is the ~ an you should meet ... in person .. . if you're planning to build a new home on your property. You may thonk costs are too hi gh, but this man will show you how YQ!!. CAN AFFORD to build your new home now , .. perhaps even ~ large r home than you ever dreamed you could afford . Your local Jim Walter Homes representative will take a personal interest in your individual problems: He'll worlc with you to help you solve your space needs . , , for now :md in the future. He'll show you a sclecuon of more than twenty models . . . one to four bedrooms .. . some one bath, some two-bath homes. Then, after you h~ve made your selection, he'll show you how you can cut your costs to !be bare minimum by doing so!"e of the ID· side finishing work yourself. You can do as much as you want. The more you do , the more you w.'ll reduce the total cost of your home. And he will show you how, as a qualified propeny owner, you may obtnon INSTANT MORTGAGE FINANCING .. , even for the materials you 'll use to finish your home. OVER 20 LOW COST MODELS • Cargo Just right for boating, tramping, or hiking .. plenty of roomy pockets to hold just about everything . .. a great idea . . . . by h.i.s. We offer a co~lete line of SECOND HOME COTTAGES BUILT ON. YOUR PROPERTY We want you to know .ru1 the facts about Jim Walter quality built homes. We would like for you to see!!!. of the more than twenty models offered. We would like to tell you the exact costs and w~at _your monl~ly mor)gage payment would be for any of our homes, built on your pro perty to whatever stage of onstde c~mpletoon you .want. We~ you to hJ"J.e all the fi!fll. Then, you decide whet he~ your new. home shoul~ ~ Jtm Walter built •.. whether your tm\\'a!ier representative isn't your best fro end when !t comes to buoldong on your property. C1ll or stop by t)le Display Park nearest you .. . orlilfinand maiflhecoupon below. roc. r::;;,.;;o;-----. I" I 1 (Mail to ntortlt office) I In Cotton & Corduroy Information ond tho cool of bulltfl.. oi. ""' ,_.., · I 1 I ' I I no vndonlancl lhooo would 1M from $1 OX' QIESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 SO. atARLEsloN, W.VA. 25303 ololeodi011 Ia buy and -ld gl..... "'... foc1o ,.. of <IJorvt. I tho•,.. I I ciTY HAMil AD DillS Old Hwy. 52 P.O. Box 250 PH: 867.3153 P.O. Box 8367 608 1st Ave. South U.S. Hwy. 25 (NitrD, W. Va .) PH: 727·2296 I ;::;;;'\ I wo"ld lll.t to hove mort 1 nAn Tole,.._ lor noltlolootolt;;;;;;====:: l"nnl_,.._,w.411roolleM I I laww ,..,. If.. · ~----- 21 J �' l • '' •. ........ r , ' 11-The SUnday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 24..1972 20- The Sunday Times -Sentinel,Sunday,Sept. 24, 1972 Valentine, DeStephen, With Second Half Explosion, Lead Jackson Past GAHS, 22-0 JACKSON - Coach Ron was• penalized back lo the The Blue Devils, with the aid Jackson recovered on its own Valentine who dashed 40 yards kickoff 19 yards, and returned Fenik's Jackson Jronmen, held Jackson 16, Graham got one, of Jackson 's lone penalty of the 46. for Jackson's second score. a Jackson punt three yards. to a~ tie by visiting Gallipolis then QB Jim Niday hit FB Kev night, a 15-yarder, marched 43 Eleven plays later, DeStephen hit sophomore end Rick Grymes had 18 yards on for two and one-half quarters, Sheets with a 14-yard strike to yards to the Jackson 20 DeStephen comple!A!d a Randy Ridge with a beautiful two kickoff returns. Co-Capt. exploded lor two touchdowns put il on the Jackson one, Two following the final JHS touch- yard march by plowing over · pass lor the extras. With 4:32 Kev Sheets, ~nior fullback, within three minutes and 17 cra cks by ,Graham failed, and down, but Stevenson in· from the one with 7:49 left in left in the third period, Jackson aeconds midway in the third Jackson took over on the one tercepted another Niday pass the quarter. Tom Stevenson led, ili-0. The rest is history. looked good, especially on his blocking assignments. on the Jackson three on the ran the extras. It was 8-ll. period, staved off a GAHS with 5:02 remaining, Jackson now holds a 26-19 QB Niday, off-target the first threat early in the fourth Ken Valentine fumbled two final play of the game. · A ll-yard pass from series advantage since 1925. three periods, found the range Jackson mounted only one DeStephen to Howard Priest on period, then went on to blank . plays later, with John Groth Four games have ended in ties. in ·the final period, hitting on Coach C. L. (Johnny ) Ecker's falling on the bouncing ball, but drive in the first half. The third down, and a 17-yard Senior Co-Captain Mike Blue Devils 22-ll before a large officials rul ed the pley dead on lr onmen, following John scamper by Valentine on .a Wolfe turned in another out. three of six attempts for 55 . Apple Festival crowd at the Jackson's 18. On the next Walter's 40.yard punt (he had a pitchout around left end were slanding performance lor the yard s. John Walter punted six Jackson Stadium here Friday play, Ken Collier in tercepted 56-yard boot midway in the the big gainers in that drive. Gallians. Pat Boster, 175-pound times for 231 yards, night. Ken Valentine's halfback pass initial stanza) marched from Following that score, Doug junior guard, had his best night averaging 38.5 pet. per kick. II was the 48th Southeastern on the JHS 47 with 3:40 their own six to the GAHS 21 Jude, 173-pound senior of the year for the Eckermen. Dave Graham picked up 75 a dis lance of 73 yards- before Ohio League grid opener lor remaining in the game. middle guard, stopped Mike Rick Grymes, Bob Nibert, yards in 23 trips to pace GAHS. both teams. Jackson upped its Randy Ridge, !50-pound GA HS defen sive end Bob Berridge on one play, and a Kev Sheets and Mike Berridge, Niday had 34 yards in nine season mark to 2·1. GAHS sophomore safety, sewed il Nibert snagged Kenny Vlentine Niday·lo·Tom Valentine along with Ken Collier and attempts. dropped to 0..3 on the year. up for .Jackso n by in· for a three yard loss and pass sailed too far over Leon Smith had their share of Jackson had 15 first downs, The flred·up Gallians were tercepting a Jim Niday pass DeSlephen . a nine-yard loss. Valentine's head on third tackles for the.Blue Devils. GAHS 8. Total yardage favored Ken Collier snagged Valentine able to contain Jackson's on the Jackson 32. down. John Waller punted to Berridge especially turned in the Ironmen, 312-180. Jackson well-balanced attack DeStephen hit Sieve Jenkins al the GAHS 24 following a the Jackson 35. anotber solid performance for ran 53 plays from scrimmage, throughout most of the first wi th a 12-yarder, and followed nine-yard screen pass to end DeStephen hit Stevenson the Eckermen, catching two GAHS 49. half. However, In the second up with a perfect 51-yard pitch the Jackson drive. with a 16-yard pass, ran passes for 41 yards and rushing Friday, the Blue Devils will GAHS tried an on-sides kick lor eight more, then on a ball, Jackson's dandy little to Stevenson to give JHS a 22-ll for nine more yards in two .return home against the Logan quarterback, Art DeSiephen, lead with 2:03 remaining. to start the third period delayed handoff, gave it to Ken trips, Berridge a~o returned a Chieftains. Jackson is al !50-pound junior, broke the game wide opeu by scoring one touchdown and passing lor another. DeStephen, out all last year with a shoulder lajury, also rau one twopoint conversion, and passed lor another. Kenny Valentine, Jackson's speedy 160-pound senior tailback, tallied one Jackson touchdown on a dandy 40-yard gallop. Valentine, as expec!A!d, was the workhorse, picking up 133 yards in 20 trips. Leftend Tom Stevenson, 160-pound Junior, ' managed to elude GAHS defenders for three passes totaling 70 yards. · Gallipolis never seriously threatened until early in the fourth period. Down 16-0, GAHS took over on iIs own 34, and marched 63 yards (in 13 plays ) to the Jackson one. Dave Graham, 161-pound sophomore tailback, was stopped on the JHS one on fourth down to end the Gallipolis threa I. Actually, Graham crashed over from the nine with 6:42 DESTEPHEN GOES TO AIR - Jackson ~back Art DeStephen defenders left to right are Frtd Ford (58), Leon Smith (87); Tom Daniela remaining in the game, but a ( 10, in white on right) unloads a pass against Gallia Academy's Blue Devils (78),KevSheets (30) and Rick Grymes (30). JHS gridders In center of photo cliRping penalty nullified that durins Friday night's SEOAL grid opener at Jackson . ~Siep)!en hit six of 10 are Randy Farrar (77) and Dan Morrow (54 ). Fullback Brad Thompson (34) sp~kling sideline play. GAHS aeriiiis for 102 yards and one touchdown. Jackson won, 22.(). Blue Devil is just to the rear of Grymes. (Steve Wilson photo) . * Ironton Humbles Waverly, 39-14 IRONTON - Coach Bob Lutz 's Ironton Tigers put points on the scoreboard with a safety, field goal, touchdowns, and extra points Friday nigh t in cruising past visitin g Waverly, 39-14, in the SEOALopener for both teams. Ironton got off to a 2-ll lead with 7:10 left In the first period Mark Workman, who started at quarterback for Waverly, was tackled in his own end zone for a safety. Following the kickoff Terry Mowery flashed 70 yds. for an Ironton touchdown with Rick Massey's placement makin g il !1-0 with 6:03 left in the first · period . In the second period with 10:57 showing on the clock Bruce Carter tallied on a four yard run, and four minutes later Mowery li it paydirt from the three wi th Massey adding th e extra point for a 22-0 lead. With just one second showing on the cloc k, Massey booted a 40-J•ard field goa l to send Ironton into a 25-0 halftime lead. The Tigers upped their lead lo 32-0 "i th 7:50 left in the th ird period' when Chris Johnso11 ran three yards to score and Massey kicked the extra poin t. Waverl y's fine basketball guard, .John Shoemaker, enlercd the game at quarterback and promptly found Bill Maloy with a 33-yard touchdown pass wi th Don Wiltberger's conversio11 run reducing the lead lo 32-11 with 2:26 1cft. Ironton substitutes got into the act late in the third period 1 BIG SHEF® NG Pirates Roll Over ODIJ •• EverY SundaY GALI.IPOLIS. F irs t Downs 8 Yards Rushing Lost Ru shing Net Ru shing Passes Allempted Passes Completed lntercepled By 102 Plays From Scrimmage 49 53 Total Yards Return Yardage By TERRY When a distinguished . near .pertect a nd highly acceptable structure or product Is placed on the market. it incite s the in · splrat lon tor im itat ions to try and replace it. The l lne features and excellence of Imitat ed models are stressed to persuade the 2 ·2 0 o 3·15 1·15 Recovered Enemy Fumbles - GAHS: None. Jackson: None. Punts - GAHS : Walter, 6·231 138.5) ' ' Jackson : R. Ridge , 4·137 (34.2) . Scoring - GAHS : None. Jackson : OeStephen, 1-yard public that lhe Imitations are Iust as good as the s nea k, 7:49, third, Stevenson, run ; K. Valentine, 40-yard run. principl es and imitations originaL Howeve r , qualify , co mpletene ss and le ad er sh i p cr ea te va l ue and jus tify established will not sulfl ce. people 4:32 third, De Stephen to R. Ridge; DeStephen, 51·yd. pass recogn ize them· lor what they are, when they know to Stevenson, 2: 03, fourth , r un lhe standards behind the fa il. or ig inal. (LI NEUPS) (GALLIPOLIS! ENOS - Rick Grym es, Tom Va len t ine , Bob Nibert. Noth ing can compare, in modern . IU)(Urloi.Js ' home living , to the new mobil e home. We don 't just telt you aoout the advantages to be Leon Briggs . Dean Epting. TACKLES - Dave ·Brown, by inves t ing in a home, but we invit e stop In and inqui re and I n spec t th e prec 1s 1on workma nship . the quality materials and completeness of fur · nlshlng! , appliances, decor and utilit ies which make mobile homes leaders in modern l iving ac gained mobile yoiJ to about M ike Evans, Fred Ford , Tom Dan iel s , Steve Rose . Dave Kern s. GUARDS - Mike Wol le, CC; Pa t Boster, Ben Baxt er, Bob Candee, .Weldon Wahl , PATR IOT - Sophomore speeds ter Sterling Logan, scored three touchdowns here Friday night in leading the North Gallia Pirates to a 40..14 victory over the Southwestern Highlanders, The win snapped a two game losing streak for Coach John Blake's Pirates. It was the Highlanders ' third straight loss. The P1rates capitalized on the first of several Highlander miscues midway through the first period following a quick kick. Freshman Jeff Hollenbaugh picked up Kevin Gill's fumble and rambled 25 yards for the first score. Logan ran the conversion for an fi.O lead. Logan broke loose on an end sweep for II yards and a touch· down . He later scored on a 40 yard gallop . Senior quar· terback Owen Garnes added the conversion for a 22.() lead. Southwestern struck paydlrt with 55 seconds left in tbe first hall. Sophomore John Earl Hutchinson's one-yard plunge climaxed the scoring drive. A Ch ampagne By E. MICHAEL MYERS HOUSTON (UPI)-Manager Sparky Anderson of the Cincinnati Reds stopped breathing Friday night but was fully revived by a splash of champagne in the face . Cesar Cedeno of tbe Houston Astros stepped into the bat· ler's box with two out and the bases loaded in ihe ninth Jn. ning. Cincinnati held a one..-un lead. ''The last person I wanted to see bat with the bases loaded was Cedeno/' Anderson said. "Cedeno hit the grounder and I beld my breath . "! waited for it to he caught and then I knew." Anderson knew his Reds had won 4-3 and clinched the National League West title. "It seemed to me tonight was like the last day of the season and we had to win," Anderson said, wiptng his head dry of the champagne his jubilant players poured on him. "It's been a battle all year, a grind." The Reds meet Eastern Division champion Pittsburgh in the best of a five1!ame match, starting Oct. 7 at Pitts. burgh, that will decide the WiMer of the National League peMant. Cincinnati started early tn the first on three waiks off loser Larry Dierker and a sacrifice, Tony Perez drove in one run wlth a sacrifice II)' and Dennis Menke, a lotmer A.!itro, had an RBI lingle. pass from sophomore quar· terback Terry Carter to Lloyd Wood was good lor the extra points. The Pirates wrapped it up with three big touchdowns in the third period. Garnes ran two yards with 7:43 remaining. The TD was set up on a fumbl e recovery by Hollenbaugh. Logan rambled 38 yards for his third score of the evening after the Highlanders were forced to punt. A run for the conversion was stopped. The final NG touchdown came on a 22 yard touchdown pass from Garnes to senior end T. J. Robinson. The score foll owed an interception by Kirl Frazee . CENTERS - Fred Ford , Scott Epling . BACKS - J im Niday, David Graham, Mike Berr id ge, Kev Sheets (CC I; John Groth, Ken commodations. Collier , Craig. Fi sher . John Walter, Leon Smlth. JOHNSON'S HOME SALES 2110 (JACKSON) ENDS - Don Jenk ins, John Don Eastern Avenue TACKLES - Randy Farrar. Joe Da lton , Bill Lewis, Scali Gallipolis, Ohio4l631 PHONE Keller. Da ve Wingelt . GUARDS - Steve Riegel, Rodger Stafford, Doug Jude, Phil Hollenbaugh. Kevin Gill's eig ht yard run with !:52 left in the game gave Southwestern its final touchdown. A pass for the conversion fell short. The Hghlander s lost the services of their two big Iackles, Jim Hubbard, a 220 pounder and Phil Lewis, 202 pound junior, early in the game. Both suffered knee injuries. North Gallia, 1-2 on the year, will host Symmes Valley Friday. Southwestern traveis lo Kyger Creek. By Quarters NG 8 14 18 11-10 sw 0 8 0 6-14 ONLY4 1972 MOBILE HOMES IN STOCK! CLEARANCE PRICED ,._. r - - - SCHULT ---·- -··~ . I Also .See The Schult Sectional Homes Available In 40'~48'·56' Length 1 I. -- - MOBILE HOME SALES PAUL& MADGE NORTHUP OWNERS 304-475-IOOt ·-------------------------· SOMETHING NEWI VINYL SHIELD PANELING " Resi st Scratching~' Golden Elm Sun Chalk AS LOW AS $369 4'x8' Sheet BY DALE ROTHGEB, Jr. MERCERVILLE - Despite an assessment of 150 yards in penalties here ~'riday night, Coach Jim Sprague's Kyger Creek Bobcats rolled to a 46-0 Southern Vall ey Athleti c Conference vi ctory over Hannan Trace . The win pushed Kyger Creek into a first place lie with the Southern Tornadoes. Southern defeated the Eastern Eagles, 60 Friday night snapping a 14 game winning streak for the Eagles. The Bobcats ga ined control after the opening kickoff, but were forced to punt following the first of nine , 15 yard penalties. KC scored its first touchdown at the 5:37 mark after slopping Wildcat punter, Mike Caldwell, on the six yard line. Two plays later, junior lailback Rick Smith ran it over fr om the third yard stripe . Orland Cremeans, 220 pound Ulckle, kicked the extra point for a 7-lllead . Tailback Lawrence Tabor , another jun io r, tallied the second Bobca t six-pointer with just six seconds remaining in the first sla nza . Tabor ran the final five yards climaxing a 61 yard march in II plays. Cremeans' kick was blocked. Wi th fhe Bobcats playing a rug ged defensive game, Coach Tom Belville 's Hannap Trace Wildcats could not moun t a ser!OJtS scoring threat. . Semor Mike Caldwell was injured in the fi rst per iod and later was forced to leave the game when lackled hard on a kickoff by the Bobcats' Dave Wise, John Roush and Clay Hudson. Midwa y th rough the second period, Kyger Cree k drove 47 yards to the three before another cos tly pena lty halted the drive. Cremeans attempted a 28 yard field goal which went through the uprights, but the play was nullified on a delay of the ga me penalty . Cremeans then attemp ted a 32 yarder but it fell shor t. Two back-lo-back 15 yard penalties gave Hannan Trace its only first downs in the first hall. The second period -e nded with Hannan Tr ac~ having the ball on the 32'y~rd line. The Bobcat defense composed of ends Jim Bias and Clib Smith, linebackers George Curry, Bill Rife, tackles, David Clay, Brian Tucker and Orland Cremean s, co rn er ba cks, Hudson and Mark Darst, and halfbacks, Marshall French, Greg McCarty and Roush held the Wildcats to only two yards rushing and passing during the · first half. Follow ing the second half kickoff, the Bobcats drove 70 yards [or their third touch· down . Curry , a 180 pound senior fullback, ran the finaliO yards. Cremeans added the extra point for a 20-lllead. KC scored another six- pointer with I :51 left in the sophomore halfback Joe Stid- fullback, Kevin Swain, and third slanza on an electrifying ham returned an inteo·ception John Queen moved the ball to 85 yard lailback option pass 30 yards to the 20 yard stripe. 10 before bein g slopped. KC now 2-1 overall and 2-0 in from Rick Smith to Greg Senior quarterback John McCarty . The play ca me after Baird hit his tight end Clay the SV AC will host Southanother penally nullified a 36 Hudson for 16 yards moving the western Friday night . Hannan ya rd end sweep by Curry. baU to the four yard line. Mike Trace 0-3 and 0-3 in league play Cremeans' ki ck was good for a Rife , sophomore tailback, will travel to Green . 27-ll lead. STATISTICS moved it over from the one. A quick touchdown ca me Cremeans added the con- DEPARTMENT KC HT wi th 50 seconds remaining in version on a kick. l'irst Downs 16 6 the third period when corYards Rushing 263 24 The final Bobcat TD ca me nerback Mark Darst in- with 5:22left in the game on a Yards Pass ing 101 23 terce pted a Ga rland Mont- three yard scamper by fresh- Passes Attempted 3 8 gomery pass and returned it II man Chris Preston. Cremea ns Passes Completed 2 5 yards for the score. The kick again added the ex tra point. Fumbles 0 0 was wide leaving the score 33150 20 Hannan Trace mounted its Penalized 0. By Quarters : only other scoring threat late in The Spraguemen pushed the quarter aga inst the Bobca t KC 13 0 20 13-46 across another TD after secone unit. Don Wells, junior liT 0 0 0- 0 Reds' Attendance Mark Second Best CINCINNATI - With seven more home games remaining, the Cin ci nnati Reds have already reached their second hi ghes t seaso n attendance mark m the 104-yea r history of the club. The statistics were a111azingly even, with Meigs nul gaining Logan 243 to 226 but the Chieftains held a 15-14 edge in first downs . The big factor in the game was Logan's four fumbles, three of which they lust. Two of these were on the Meigs 30 yard line. Meigs lost one fumble , that a fumble on a punt return play on the Logan 17 yard line with a little under eight minutes left in the game. The Logan punt had been deflected off a Chieftain lineman near the punter. Ken Culbertson, 21 0 lb . senior fullback, was the outstanding player of the game lor the Chiefs as the powerful and explosive runner rushed 27 times for 131 yards and scored all eight of Logan's points, the touchdown coming on a twoyard plunge up the middle with 2:49 left in the first half. It came just a few plays after Meigs' Dallas Weber, 179 lb. se nior fullback, scored from two yards out to put Meigs in fron l. Coach Charles Chancey said after the game: " It was our best effort of the year. We made some mistakes, but these are Through the forst 64 home da les, the Reds have drawn 1,502,464 fan s (paid ). The Reels have hit their second high in a big way, going over the million mark three years in a row for the first time in club history. The all-lime one·season atte ndan ce high is 1,803,568 set in i970, Cincinnati's first year at Riverfront Stadium. Last year's lo la! of 1,501,122 was the previous second best figure . Atlanta (Sept. 26-27 ), Los Angeles (Sept, 29-30 and Oct. I ) and Houston (Oct. 3-4) , remain on the Reds' home schedule as they close out the season at Rive rfront Stadium. Following a re the top 10 oneWorth ington 15 Delaware 7 Oltawa Hil ls 22 Northw ood 8 season attendance hgures : Bexley 32 Hilliard 0 Archbold 36 Bryan 6 Year Total Mifflin 14 Grandvi ew 7 Pat r ick Henry 38 Montpelier 8 Oak Harbor 46 Olsego 14 Groveport 6 London 3 1970 1,803,568 Col s. DeSales 16 Cols . Central6 Corey Raw son 38 Liberty 1972 1,502,464 Dublin 22 Cols. Brook. ha ven 7 Benton 14 1971 ),501 ,122 Cots. North 21 Cots . Harlle y 3Q La kota 8 Wood ville b N or th Canton Hoover 43 Cuts. Easl 20 Cots. Wehrle 0 1956 1,125,928 Grove Ci ty 36 Wa shing ton C. H. Glenwood 13 1961 1,117,603 South Range 14 East Can ton 0 8 1957 1,070,850 Circl eville 14 Ham ilt on Twp . 0 Tus!aw 41 Strasburg 12 1,047,824 Col s. St. Charles 0 Danv il le 6 Tuscarawas Val ley 27 Nor - 1965 Fran k lin Heigh ts 7 West Jef . thwest 6 1969 987,991 Hamilton Tall 27 Fai r fi eld 12 l er son 6 1962 982,095 Olentangy 14 Teays Valley 12 M iddle town Fenwi ck 49 Ro ~s b 1939 981,443 Berne Un ion 29 Canal Win· Ed on 26 Fair\liew 6 High School Grid Scores ches ter 16 Fai rf ie ld Un ion 6 Amanda Cl ear creek 0 Gra n ville 20 Hea th 0 Ut ic [J •13 Lickinq Heiqhts 18 Lucas 12 East Knox 9 Ch il lico the 6 Green f ie ld M cCla in o Jackson 22 Gall ipolis o Un io l o 19 Pai nt Val le y 0 Ridgemon t 26 Fai rbank s 0 Spencerv ille 14 Pa ul ding 6 Waynesfi eld 18 We st Liberty 0 Ada 33 Bluftton o Allen Easl4 2 Delph is Jefferson 10 Minster 20 New Bremen 14 Le ips ic 21 Pandora Gitboa 8 Ar lington 53 Van Buren 12 Findlay 21 Toledo Whitmer 6 Mar ion Loca l 6 Parkway 0 (QT) Bedford 20 Bowling Green Clay 3S Port Clinton 7 9 Fostoria 22 Def ia nce 0 Maumee 15 Springfield 7 Genoa 26 Eastwood 0 Swanton 22 Della 18 Gibson bu rg 21 Elmwood 8 All BAlli CABINET Hang over o1a recesse4-i area, Incandescent ilghl fixture with grounded oullel. Two wlndow-gl•ss - SEOAL ONLY p OP W. LT 400 TEAM 1 0 0 Athens 1 0 0 22 0 Jackson 1 0 0 39 14 Ironton 1 0 0 . 13 8 Meigs 0 1 0 8 13 Log•n 010022 Gall! potts 0 1 0 14 39 Waverly 010040 m irrors and qlass shelves. '29" FRENCH CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY ~o~~r~ 4 4 o 136 136 Frldly's Results: Jackson 22 Galltpolts 0 Metg1 13 Logan 8 Ironton 39 Waverly lA Athens ..0 Wellston 0 Sept. 1t CO.mtl: Logan at Gall tpOII• Ironton at Athens Jackson at waverly Wellaton at /Mtga I gan 40. Vaughan scampered 13 yards on two plays aIter he hit Bill Cha ney, 100 lb. senior end, with a nine-yard toss. Weber carried four straight limes from the 18 going t, 10, 2, and the final 2, all into the heart of the Chiefs' llue . With 6: 12 remaining In the first half, McKinney made it 1·0 with his extra point kick. A Kemper - to - Culbertson screen pass went for 37 yards to the Marauder 25 two plays after the Meigs kickoff. Aller Kemper hi tend Dave Krebs for seven yards to the two, Culbertson carried three Marauders on his back in to the end zonewith2 :49 remaining in the hall. Culbertson ran in the extras on an end sweep, making the goalline by inches. Logan le~ 8-7 until the final minute of the game. Logan drove to the Meigs 30 twice in the third quarter but fumbles by Culbertson on both occasions ended the drives. After the second fumble by MEIGS-LOGAN STATISTICS F irst Downs by rushing by passing by penalty Yards Rushing Yards Passing Total Yards G•tned Passes Attempted RECEIVING: M L 14 11 IS 11 2 1 ,3 1 158 156 85 70 243 226 9 10 Passes Completed Passes had Intercepted Fumbles Fumbles Lost Punts TOTALS 3 5 I 2 1 1 4 3 4·118 3-83 29.5 27 .7 Penalties • 6-46 5-41 Plays from Scrimmage 54 57 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING: . MEIGS Player TC YG Avg. Fau lk 17 103 4.3 Web er 15 52 3.5 Vau ghan 9 J 0.3 TOTALS 41 158 3.9 LOGAN Culbertson 27 131 4.9 Berr y 4 11 2.8 Kemper Corby 8 5 9 1. 1 411 1)6 J.) Meigs, Cremeans, 1-60 ; Chaney, 1-9 ; Fau lk, 1· 16. Logan, Krebs, 316; Cu lbertson, 1-37 ; Corby, 1- the Chiefs, Meigs drove to the Logan 19 with 10:14 left in the game. With a fourth and three si tuation, the Marauders gai ned the necessary yardage un a run , but a five-yard penalty brought the ball back to the 24 and nullified the first down. The drive stalled there. Logan was stopped In three plays and Mozjer punted from his own end wne, but the low punt hit a Logan blocker In the back and the ball caroomed blgb to the left. Dillard caught the punt on a dead run at the Logan 15, but was rocked hard on a head-on, homecrushing tackle at the H, causing a fumble that the Chiefs r· 'overed. The 0 ~Is drove to their own 42 o;, ••1is set, but was held there and had to punt, thus se lling the slage for the final minute turn-around. The Marauders return to Marauder Stadium Friday aga inst the Wellston Golden Rockets. Dance Nightly To ..• DALE & DAVE The Valley's Favorite Combo eNO COVER CHARGE •POPULAR PRICES •OPEN 2:30P.M. TO 2:30A.M. ---------------------------- jClosed Sunday) Ladies Nights- Tues. & Wed. Happy Hour Daily2 :30p.m.-8 :30p.m. 17. PASSING : Meigs, Vaughan, 3.9-1, one TO. Logan , Kemper, (' 'I) 5·101. PUNTING : Meigs, Chafin. 4. 11 8, 29.5. Logan. Mozjer. J-83, 27 .7. KO RETURNS : Meigs, Whit la tch, 1-19, Ash. 1-t7 . Logan, Berry , 1-26, Kem per , 2· 17. PUNT RETURNS : Meigs, Faulk, 2-15, Dillard, 1-0. Logan, Smart, 1-23. . INTERCEPTIONS RETURNS : Meigs, Cremeans, 1-27 . Logan, Smart. 1·2. SCORING : Meigs, Weber, one TO; Cremeans. one TD. McKi nney. one EP. Logan, Culbertson. one TO and two EP. BY QUARTERS: Meigs o 7 o 6- t3 Logan 0 8 0 o- 8 5 1.0 uarter c--- ~ ------::::s: Ohio Valley's Finest Night Club Kanauga. Ohio Ph. 446-9174 Danbury Lakes ide 13 Hil l fop 12 Hicksville 70 Antwerp 8 Oakhills 2t Mt. Hea lthy 6 Sycamore 35 M aderia 12 North Col lege Hill 50 Tay lor 0 (in . Withr ow 18 Hami lt on Ga rfield 13 Mariemont 28 Gle n Este 6 Deer Park 6 Milf or d 0 Cols. Ready 24 Mi am i Trace 14 Centerbur g 21 New Albany 0 Wal ki ns Memorial 9 Nor thr idge 6 Orange 36 Twinsb urg 0 Vermilion 49 Brooksid e 0 Ravenna 30 Cleve . John Hay 12 Cleve . Kennedy 18 East Liverpool 14 Revere 35 Nordonia o Canton Linco ln 20 Can ton Timken 0 Min er va 40 Li sbon 12 Akron East 29 Akr on Nor th 6 Kyger Creek 46 Hannan Trace 0 ' Springlield North 20 Slebbons 14 ......,...• Vandal ia Butler 14 Nort hr idge 8 ---- ....... - ...... ~ SPORTSWEAR Meet a man who can be the best friend you've ever had when it comes to build· ing a new home on your property ••• meet your local Jim Walter Homes manager. MORTGAGE FINANCING to qu•lifitd prOfMrtr own•rs G~MLE\ P OP 3008220 2107832 1205948 1204633 1 2 0 36 75 0302066 0 3 0 33 94 0 3 0 0 t03 dwiugllng." The Marauders have won all three of their games and remain the only undefeated team in the SEOAL in all games. Logan is 1·2, Its only win a 211-19 decision over Hilliard a week ago. Lou McKinney, 164 lb. senior guard-linebacker, was ex· cellent on both offense and defense, recovering two Logan fumbles and knocking big holes in the Chief defensive line on several occasions. He also boo led the extra point after the first Meigs six-pointer, his on ly attempt of the night. Cremeans, other than catching "the pass, " intercepted a pass and was great at safely. Other Marauders with st<Jn. dou l performances included Weber, 147 lb. junior wingback Mick Ash, 148 lb. senior cornerback Jon Dilliard, 150 lb. junior middle guard Alan McLaughlin, 168 ib. junior defensive Iackie Bill Slack, and 175 ib. junior guard-tackle John Lehew. HOW IT WENT Neither team mounted any threats in the first quarter as Logan fumbled on its own 43 the first time with the ball and pun ted the second time . Meigs punted on both of its possessions. After Cremeans intercepted Jim Kemper's pass on the Meigs 15 and returned it .to Meigs 42, the Marauder offense got in gear. Three successive six-yard gains, two by Weber and one by Faulk, put it on the Lo- off. Kyger Creek Blanks TEAM Meigs Jackson Athens Ironton Logan Gatltpolts Waverly Wellston 750 1st - Galpolis. 0. "Cash • Clny" ' • slopped on the Meigs 23 as lime ran out. The Chieftains had started from their own 37 after the Meigs kickoff and three complete passes for three, six, and 17 yards and a Meigs 15 ya rd penalty look it to the 23 receivers each lime.) A desperate Logan attemp t but Logan , with no timeouts to g{)oahead in the final minute l<'fi, couldn 't ge t another play remaining 20 yards into the end zone. (V aughan had attempted three other long passes during the game of the similar fashion but had overthrown his wide-open Grid Standings LIGHJED .. a hard~arned and come-from- 10. A first pass by Vaughan behind 13-6 victory over a fell incomplete. tough Logan Chiefla in eleve n Vaughan quickly dropped here Friday. straight back into the pocket, The game-winni ng pass fired high and deep, and came on the second play after connected down the middle Chuck Faulk, hard..,hargin g with the streaking Cremeans 160 lb. se ni or . tailback , who was three yards past the returned Logan's Mike Moz- la st Logan defender. . jer's punll5 yards to the Meigs Cremeans sped thr Hannan Trace, .46-0 180 312 53 15 Fumbles Lost Fumbles Penalties LOGAN Melvin Cremeans, 160 lb . junior end, caught a perfectly thrown 40.. yard pass by Andy Vaughan , 173 lb. senior quarterback, with I : 27 left in the contest to score the game-winning touchdown that gave the Meigs Marauders te s, 29, Logan, home. 15 55 BY KEITH WISECUP Bryan Joseph. CENTER- Dan Morrow. BACKS - Art DeStephen, Ken Valentine, Steve Jenkins, Brad Thompson, Merritt Scali, John Quldor, Tom Stevenson , Randy Ridge, Bill Mosslander , Jim Chinn. · OFFICIALS - Bob Christian, John Rolin, Bob Overly , Graham Thompson, Chillicothe Chapler. Score By Quarters: Gallipolis 0 0 0 0- 0 Jackson 0 0·16 6- 22 NEXT GAHS GAME: Sept. 130 226 5 16 125 210 10 11 3 6 1 2 Yards Pa ssi ng arau ers SW Highlanders, 40-14 when Mark Fairchild passed 34 yards to Robert Mabry for a flml~ Pack touchdown with Bruce Carter's Includes these kick making it 39-8. 4 sandwic:hes Shoemaker picked up the and 4 orders second Waverly touchdown on of french fries. a four yard run with 9:56 remaining in the contest. Ironton showed a very potent offense as they rolled up 17 first downs, had 307 yards rushing, and completed six of 14 passes for !50 yards. The losers netted eight first (ALL DAY) downs; had 75 yards rushing, and hit on six of 17 passes for 79 "yards. Next Friday Ironton travels to Athens~ for the main at. traction wfiile Waverly entertains Jackson. Score by quarters : Waverly 6-14 _.,_ _ _ _. . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . Ironton 90 160 148 o.-39 $ INDIVIDUAL NET YARQS RUSHING IGallipolis) Player-Pus. TCB Yg Avg M. Berridge, RH 2 9 4.5 Jim Niday, QB . 9 34 3.7 Dave Graham, LH 23 75 3.2 Kev Sheels, FB 4 10 2.5 T. Valenline, E 2 -3 .1,5 TOTALS 40 12l 3.1 _ IJacksonl Player- Pus. TCB Yg Avg Sieve Jenkins, RH 2 14 7.0 ~.Va lentine; LH 20 133 6.6 A. DeStephen, QB 16 54 3.3 Brad Thompson, FB 4 9 2.2 TOTALS - 42 210 l.O INDIVIDUAL PASSING IGallipolis) PLAYER . C-A I YG TO J. Niday 3·10 2 55 0 TOTALS 3-10 2 5l 0 (Jackson) PLAYER C-A I YG TO A. DeStephen 6-10 0 102 1 K. Valentine 0- 1 1 0 0 TOTALS 6·11 1 102 1 TEAM STATISTICS Department G J Gillum , Howard Priest. Armstr ong, Mike Ridge . . . . . - ------.Flows As Reds Cop West Title PACK Waverly . • Many of our customers will never meet the man acnoally pictured here. He is Mr. Othel Sullivan, !'lanager of Jim Walter Homes in Tuscaloosa, Ala. But, we do want you to meet someone just like Othel Sulhvan ... we want you lo know the manager of ydur LOCAL Jim Waller Homes Display Park. He is the ~ an you should meet ... in person .. . if you're planning to build a new home on your property. You may thonk costs are too hi gh, but this man will show you how YQ!!. CAN AFFORD to build your new home now , .. perhaps even ~ large r home than you ever dreamed you could afford . Your local Jim Walter Homes representative will take a personal interest in your individual problems: He'll worlc with you to help you solve your space needs . , , for now :md in the future. He'll show you a sclecuon of more than twenty models . . . one to four bedrooms .. . some one bath, some two-bath homes. Then, after you h~ve made your selection, he'll show you how you can cut your costs to !be bare minimum by doing so!"e of the ID· side finishing work yourself. You can do as much as you want. The more you do , the more you w.'ll reduce the total cost of your home. And he will show you how, as a qualified propeny owner, you may obtnon INSTANT MORTGAGE FINANCING .. , even for the materials you 'll use to finish your home. OVER 20 LOW COST MODELS • Cargo Just right for boating, tramping, or hiking .. plenty of roomy pockets to hold just about everything . .. a great idea . . . . by h.i.s. We offer a co~lete line of SECOND HOME COTTAGES BUILT ON. YOUR PROPERTY We want you to know .ru1 the facts about Jim Walter quality built homes. We would like for you to see!!!. of the more than twenty models offered. We would like to tell you the exact costs and w~at _your monl~ly mor)gage payment would be for any of our homes, built on your pro perty to whatever stage of onstde c~mpletoon you .want. We~ you to hJ"J.e all the fi!fll. Then, you decide whet he~ your new. home shoul~ ~ Jtm Walter built •.. whether your tm\\'a!ier representative isn't your best fro end when !t comes to buoldong on your property. C1ll or stop by t)le Display Park nearest you .. . orlilfinand maiflhecoupon below. roc. r::;;,.;;o;-----. I" I 1 (Mail to ntortlt office) I In Cotton & Corduroy Information ond tho cool of bulltfl.. oi. ""' ,_.., · I 1 I ' I I no vndonlancl lhooo would 1M from $1 OX' QIESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 SO. atARLEsloN, W.VA. 25303 ololeodi011 Ia buy and -ld gl..... "'... foc1o ,.. of <IJorvt. I tho•,.. I I ciTY HAMil AD DillS Old Hwy. 52 P.O. Box 250 PH: 867.3153 P.O. Box 8367 608 1st Ave. South U.S. Hwy. 25 (NitrD, W. Va .) PH: 727·2296 I ;::;;;'\ I wo"ld lll.t to hove mort 1 nAn Tole,.._ lor noltlolootolt;;;;;;====:: l"nnl_,.._,w.411roolleM I I laww ,..,. If.. · ~----- 21 J �.' ' .. • •• ,f Ill;'":"' ..... , • ~· ; .... • : ...... ' ' 22- The Sunday Times:Sentinel, Swulay, Sept. 24, 1972 · Top Southern Stops Eastern On Intercepted Aerial, 6 To 0 By KEITH WISECUP TUPPERS PLAINS - Jim Williams, Southern High School's stalwart derensive elld, intercepted a pass rroll) Eastern's rtlserve quarterback · John Sheets with two minutes left in the game, then rambled untouched 55 yards to paydirt to give Southern a hard-fought ~ upset win over the Eastern Eagles here Friday night. Williams, a lfi5 pound junior end, bpped the short pass up in to the air twice, be[ore gaining full possession and then was on his way. The pass was thrown out to the riat. The Eagles had run the same play earlier with success, but Mr. Williams was not rooled twice. ,' Blacks Suffer 4th Loss Sheets was in at quarterback because moments ea rlier regular Eastern sig nal-caller Randy Boring had been flatte ned on a hard tackle by Nick !hie. Friday's win roo· the Tornadoes has to be thei r greates t grid win in history. Southern, which had· not beaten Eastern since 19fi7, and only once in 10 years, are unbea ten in three games while the Eagles sufrered their [irs t loss in three games this season. The loss ror the tw o-time defendin g Sou thern Valley Conrerence champion Eagles was their rirst in 14 overall games and 15 SVAC games. Eastern was last beaten 30-14 by Kyger Creek in SVAC play in 19fi9! Miller handed Eastern its last loss in 1970, a 51-6 rout. Esgle Coach Roger Kirkhart had never been beaten as a head coach in 11 previous games, guiding the Eagles to a 9-0 sla te last year. Coach Bill Jewell, in his first year with the Tornadoes, has yet to lose as a head coach. Total bedlam broke out among the thrilled Tornadoes and their fans arter the game. A walk through Southern's locker room arte r the game would have been suicide. Southern's defense, led by the 160 lb. senior Ihle, stopped fo or Eastern drives within the Tornado 20 yard line. The Eag les ga ined good field position several times as a result or five lost fumb les by the apparently nervous Tornadoes. !hie, a veteran in the Southern starting lineup, didn't rorget the shellackin g the bigger and stronger Eagles handed the Tornadoes in 1970 and 1971. !hie ran with authority at halfback on orfense and collec ted nine unassisted tackles on defense. As much as Southern wanted this game, !hie wan ted it more. Ron "Tree" Hill, 220 lb. senior tackle and also a two starter, played year tremendo us fo otba ll offensively and derensively. He used his giant frame to break open holes in the stonewa ll Eastern derense and made nine solo tackles on defense. Greg Dunnin g, a very promising 150 lb. rreshman linebacker, downed seve n Eastern runners by himselr while Greg Middleswart, 150 pound junior tackle, had six tackles and the Nease By Unit"' Press lnl..national Leading ·!Jailers National League . · g. ob r. h.pct. Wi lms, Chi 141543 S'b182.335 Baker, All . .118409 60134.328 Cdeno, Hou 130526101171.325 Garr, All 125514 82165.321 Oliver, Pit 133536 84169.315 Brock, St.L 143587 78184.313 Watson, Hou 140523 70163.312 Santo, Chi 125439 62137 .312 Rose, Cin ' 145608101187.308 Strgel, Pit 130466 72142.305 single touchdown all or last year. Other Tornadoes taking part in the win included standouts Jay Hill, Mike Codner, Bob Eynon, Dennis Hawk, Randy Forbes, and Vern Ord. All these plus others were rabulous . The Tornadoes will travel to Wahama next Friday to play the White Falcons. Eastern goes to Cadiz. STATISTICS S E Departments 10 8 First Downs 192 212 Yards Rushing 19 42 Yards Passing 211 254 Total Yards 3 9 PassesAtt. I 4 Passes Comp. 0 2 Passes had Int. 7 4 Total Fumbles 5 2 Fumbles Lost Penalties 30 75 By Quarters : Southern 0 0 0 6--li Esstern 0 0 0 11--ll brothers, Mike, 142 lb. senior, and Mitch, 155 lb. sophomore, eac h had rive unassisted ~ckles. With the win, the Jewellmen have a spotless 2.() SV AC record while tied with Kyger Creek for first place. Eastern is still in a challenging position with a 2-1 ledger. The Tornadoes meet the Bobcats at Kyger Creek on Friday, Oct. 13. The Southern orrense, although it didn 't score, proved tt can move the ball. The Tornadoes traveled inside the Eastern 2o twice but were stopped both times. Anytime an orrense goes to the Eastern 20, it is a real credit, ror the Eagles play as good a derense as anyone. The Esgle rirst team defense did not allow a American League g. ab r . h.pct. ' by Robbie Hanna, and again on ; a 14-yard jaunt by Joe Waugh. ' Dave Maddox kicked the extra ' point arter the second BHS ' score, and the Pirates led 13-8 at haUtime. Neither team scored in the . third period. The Pirates wrapped it up in the fourth when Greg Brown tallied on a 14-yard run and again on a 48yard scamper. Maddox added the extra point rrom placement to make the rinal count read, 26-8. Pt. Pleasant will ba ttle Warren L.ocal at home (homecoming) this Friday. Here's Friday's statistics : Depal1ment B PP First Downs 17 la Net Yds. Rush 292 115 Passes 2-9 8-16 Intercepted By 2 0 Yards Passing 41 97 Scrimmage Yards 333 212 Return Yardage 79 75 Fwnbles 0 1 Fwnbles Lost 0 1 Punts. Yds. Ave. 2-35 3-32 Penalties, Yards 45 55 Offensive Plays 58 60 HILL GAINS YARDAGE FOR TORNADOES - Southern Fullback Jay Hill ( 12) In dark jersey picks up a nice gain for the Tornadoes in Friday's big 6-0 upset victory over Eastern. Other Tornadoes are Monty Hart (52), Mike Codner (50), Verne Ord (18 ) and Nick !hie (34). Number 79 in white closing in on play is Eastern's Alan Duvall . Co-Champs Crush Wellston, Face Ironton. In Big Game WELLSTON - The Athens Bulldogs, derending SEOAL co. champions, had little trouble with hapless Wellston Friday night as they thundered to a 400 vic tory. It was the league opener ror both teams. Athens took the opening kickorf and drove a9 yards to score with rullback Don Wood going the last eight yards to paydirt. Don Skinner toed the uprights ror a 7-lllead with 5:28 left. The Rockets tried to push away from their own goal following the kickoff, but were forced back to the 10 where on fourth dow n, Brent Hawk broke thro:'g~ to block a STEER THIS WAY or BILL NELSON Wellston punt. The loose ball rolled into the end zone where Ray Strickma ker dr opped on it fo r a nother Ahens TO. Again Skinner kicked the extra point ror a 14-0 lead at the 2:14 mark . In the second period another Wellston fumble gave Athens possession on the 44 from where they punched along until quarterback Mark Handl ey sneaked in rrom the one yard line. Skinner's concersion kick hiked the lead to 21-ll with 9:29 lert in the half. Don Wood picked up his second touchdown of the contest in the third quarter on a one yard run , with Skinner 's kick making it 28-0 at the 2:49 mark . Skinner then replaced Handley at quarterback for Athens and guided the Bulldogs to another TD where he sneaked over rrom the one, but saw his conversion kick blocked. The score then stood at 34-ll with 10:56 lert in the rourth penod. The final Bulldog TD came with 8:43 left when Skinner passed 14 yards to AI Olson and lhe kick railed to make it 40-0 with Athens subs taking over. Statistics show Athens with 2t rirs t downs, 235 yards ru shing, completing three or five passes ror 48 yards with one interception. The Rockets managed rive first downs, had 51 yards rushing, and completed one or five passes ror just one yard. Wood , a hefty -200-pound senior fullback, carried 16 limes ror 77 yards to pace Athens while Tony Hutchinson toted lhe ball 14 times ror 50 yards for the losers . The score by quarters : Athens 14 7 7 12-40 Wellston 0 0 0 0- 0 A "flat spot" is mechanic talk for hesitation; that is, when the engine does not respond promptly to quick acc.eleration effort. For great homes, for carefree living, for a degree of elegance and style never before achieved - for a great deal, take An inexpensive, easily rep laceable impact • absorbing bumper has been designed to take the brunt of higherthan -5-mph crashes. The latest survey shows that one in every five cars on the road is in unsafe mechanical condition . When checking your tires for proper inflation, make sure they 're cool. Better still, check our cool tires AND the fine cars that come with them at Open Evenings Till 7 p.m. & Sat. till· 5 p.m. Service on Sat. Ti!l 12noon. :·SMITH NELSON IIUICK :PH. 992-2174 ;MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 2-1972 GALAX IE 500 2 door Hard Top 8 CyiiDder Power Steering, Power Brake~, Factory Air, Tinted Windows, Oxford Roof, Visiblllty Group Wheel Coven was $4710.22 NOW $3995.00 1972 FORD LTD 4 dr Sedan, Hard Top, Ginger Glow VInyl Seat Trim, Front Coruerblg Lights, Visibility Group, Black Sidewalls, Front & Rear Bumper Gaurds, Fact. Air. TIDied Glus AM Radio, Dual Speakers, Wheel Covers. WAS $4866.71 NOW Sprint Decor Option Package. WAS $3809.58 NOW $3555.00 SOUTHERN COLONIAL 1972 MAVERICKS 2 door :seaau , Automatic, WSW Tim, Power Sleerlag, AM Radio, Accent Group WAS $28311.911 NOW CONTEMPORARY . two moles east or Selle Valley (north of Caldwell ). This event Will start at 9 a.m. and run throughout the day. It is sponsored by the Ohio Agncultural Resea rch and Development Center, the Cooperative Extension Service, The Ohio State Universlty, and Ohio Cattlemen's Association cooperating. The second, sponsored locally by the Meigs County Sot! and Water Conservation District, Soil Conservation Service, Agricu ltur al Stabilization and Conservation Service, and the Cooperative Extension Service, is a "Know Your Pond Weed " Day. This will be at I:30 p.m. at Forest Acres Park north or Rutland. George Billy, Fish Management Supervisor and Jim Gall, Assistant Fish Management Supervisor wi th the Ohio Depar tment or Natural Resources and Gary Swope, Game Protector ror Meigs Coun ty, will assist rarm pond owners in diagnosing the ir weed problems and giving suggestions on their $2665.00 cordltlonlng, General Electr ic appliances, fully carpeted, landS<aped. corcrele drive & streets, dining balcony, lot 95JC;l75, county water, Tara sewer system. DUTCH COLONIAL BI-LEVEL 3 BR. 2 baths, large family room , basement, 2 car garage. control. With nearly. 1,200 rarm ponds in Meigs County weed control has become increasingly a problem. To solve H.- one or the important ractors is to idenliry it properly. Pond owners are invited to bring samples or their pond weeds wi th them ror identirication purposes. Farm ponds were rirst constructed in Meigs County be tween 1940 and 1943. Their first use was strictly to provide water for livestock in pasture areas. With the increasing number of beer cattle and the greater volume of production from the individual dairy cow, water usage has increased many times. Today farm ponds have multiple uses - livestock use fire protection, recreation, and it is possible under some circumstances to develop them for domestic water supplies . The early ponds constru cted were rreqneutly simply dug out excavations In th e ground . Toda y, through the Soil Conservatlon Service, technical ass istance Is available in regard to location of pond, size of watershed elevations, and actual construction of the dam. Cost-sharing in many cases is ava ilable through the ASCS Program. If rarm ponds are COO· structed correctly, frequently weed problems will be lessened. H construction was not correctly done it may be difficult to change. One or the problems with pond weeds BUY POLYFILM NOW! '900 67~~~ MOBILE HOME SALES POLY FILM FOR UPRIGHT OR BUNKER TYPE SILOS See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio .... ,. PREPARE NOW FOR WINTER AHEAD. STOP IN AND SEE US SOON. "Your Farm Supply Supermarket" Phone 675 -1490 2-19.72 GALAX IE 500 4 door Sedaa Light B1ue-Browa, Vtslbtllty Gnoup White aldewaU, Power . llrak.., Froat 6 Rear Bumper Gaardl, Fact. Air. TIDied Glau, A.M. Radle! Body Side MolcUDr. W.S.W. WAS $454%.13 1972 LTD4 DOOR SEDAN f dr. Sedloa U.u• Un!ea, Dual Ac:c:eal CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO NOW $3820.00 $4025.00 1972 LTO BROUGHAM 1972 FORD CUSTOM 4 door Hardtop, Loaded with All Tile Extras. Ugbl Greea. wAS _.lUf Me, t Sedaa, upt Blae, Dual Pa1at Strlpel, White Woll Tfreo, Vll1bfllly Groap, Froat 6 Rear Bumper, Wlleel Coven. WAS ..Ut.ll NOW Ph. 446-2463 3rd & Sycamore Sts. Gallipolis, Ohio however cannot 'be controlled. That is the amount or sunlight. AI the session on Wednesday, Billy and his associates will discuss these items as well as give recommendations on the control or weeds arter they are properly identiried. VEGETATION WHICH grows under, on, or out of the water in a pond may be undesirable ror a variety of reasons. It may interrere directly with fish production and harvest. By providing hidin g places for small [ish , vegetation may reduce the errectiveness or the bass as predators and hasten the day when the fish population will become unbalanced. Some plants may give the water an unpleasa nt taste or smell. Vegetation also interreres with swimmin g, boating, and almost every other recreational use or the pond . The microscopic plants in the water provide necessary oxygen and fish food. Large By T. Allan Wolter District Ranger ffiONTON - September 21, 1972 has come and gone. It's thai time or year again. Autumn is the ravorite time ror millions or people and I'll have to throw my lot in with those millions. There are many reasons why it is my ravorite season and most or them are tied to yesterdays presidentially proclaimed National Hunting and Fishing Dy. To America's 55 million hunters and rishermen, autumn is the time to re-oil the fishing rod that has lain idle over the hot summer months and swab the cobwebs out of the old twelve gauge that was put away last winter. Along with this reverish preparation which, among other things Includes knire sharpening , boot greasing , map reading, bull sessions, and buy ing a new hunting hat is the head shaking and breast beating of the hunting widow who professes to wonder what it's all about. Having been · through it many times berore, 2-1972 PI.NTOS RUNABOUTS !DOlce EDIIDe, Medlam Gold, AaiODIIIIC W.S.W. Tfnll, COIIvHieace Group, LaUale Rick, Dllc:. Bnka, Bumper Gaants, Rlcllo. w.AS BY JOHN COOPER SOIL CONSERVAT!ON SERVICE PT. PLEASANT - Fred Green of Upland and his lay of the land $3305.00 emu1 4 Dr. Sdu, La-ry Decor OpU.I, :~~Roel, Allflomatlc, WSW Tlftl, , Power SIHrlq, AM Rltllo. wAS eu'lt.N NOW ALL IN GOOD RUNNING CONDITION 1-No. 50 I.H. 1-504 lnternalional CHOPPER TRACTOR (Overhauled) ll/0" $2564.00 1972 MAVERICK Grabber Z tlr. Sport Sedu, Medlam· Yellow:OOid, . AutomaUc, Wide OYII Belted WSW Coaveafeace Groap, Power Steemc, AM Rlcllo, Iaterlor Oplloa WAS PGIUI $2975.00 8 TORINIOS VARIOUS BODY STYLES CORN PICKER 1-New Idea CORN PICKER ·with Average Equipment Vartous Colors $2815.00 1-lntemational Price Greatly Reduced 1-Woods BRUSH HOG $1,700 1-No; 16 I. H. CHOPPER NOW lARGE SELECfiON OF.lATE MODEL ONE OWNER TRADE-INS • • • • RIGHT CARS RIGHT GUYS RIGHT BUYS RIGHT DEALS See The All New Line Of 73 FORD A MIRCURY LARGEST SELECTION NOW ON • atARUE • DEB • JIM . Meigs Equipment Co. Ph. 992-2176 The other three groups are a ll undesirable fro m a man age men t standpoint. These include floating weeds, submerged weeds, and emergent weeds, all of which will be discussed by Mr. Billy. Details on the Beef Cow-Cal r Day at · the Resou rce Development Center provide for hour organization at the registration tent, starting at 9:30 a.m. Five optional topics are included on the mormng program. They will be all she has to look forward to is three months of excuses as to why the roof can't be repaired, the lawn work can be postponed, and the garage can easily wait another year berore it needs painting. Proressional writers and grea t orators have tr ied, usually in vain, to explain to the non-hunting and rishing rraternity the feeling that comes over the outdoorsman when rali rolls around. Some have linked the urge to hunt and [ish as a hereditary trait that has been passed down since the dawn or man. It may simply be the carry-over longing or a young boy for his ra ther's companionship as he watches him disappear ror perhaps weeks at a time each year. Detractors say it is the urge to kill that drives men to the field each year. Ir we try to be objective about the subject this may be true in some cases. However, I have talked at great length and with great en joyment with too many grandmothers, ministers, and sportsmen from all walks of life who relate with great glee the tale of "the big one that got away" to believe that the vast majority or hunters enjoy killing. Whatever the reason, the urge to hunt and [ish is strong. About all you can say about it is ei the~;.. you have it or you don 't. I qtlfe my hat orr to our rars i ghte d s por tsman rorerathers from colonial times who rirst recognized that game reserves were not inexhaustible and established th e rirsl game preserves. Market hunters were fast decimating some species or wildlire. Perhaps it was for selfish reasons , but over the centuries it has been the American sportsman who has come· to the fore time and• time again to res-· cue wildlife that was• threatened . It is the sportsman we have to thank, through his contributions ror hunting and ri shing li censes and cash co ntributions, ror the rich variety or wild lire is the Ducks Exhibit and Demonstration, R. L. Eby and C. il. Boyles. Opportunity will also be CL-EVELAND I UP! I - Assembly arter months or gtven to visit Unit 2 or the Eastern Ohio Resource Ohio's Democrats hammered efror t." Development Center 7 miles out a party platrorm calling for The platrorm also includes southeast of Caldwell on State taxes based on the ability to strong pledges to support pay, then handed it to mental health and retardation Route 564. delegates ~t the State and honesty in government. II Co nv ention criticized the James A. Rhodes Veterans Memorial Hospital Democratic Admitted - Haskle White, Saturday here for their ap- administration in those two Point Pleasant; Marvin Darst, proval. areas. The platrorm praised Gov. Pomeroy; Martha McErloy, "With sad recollections or Miner svi lle; Timot hy John J. Gilligan and party the horrors perpetrated on the Enevoldsen, Re edsv ille ; legislators ror their work helpless human beings in during the past legislative Ohio's mental hospitals by the Beulah Ransom, Racine. Di sc harged Pearl session, calling attention to the callous and purposerul policies Thomas, Charles Oberholzer, ·"lax re-form program based or neg lect of the previous Billy McLa ughlin , Neal White, on the abili ty to pay ." Republican administration, we Delegates at Sa turday's pledge again our strongest Hattie Powell. state convention were to support of policies of corner," PLEASANT VALLEY consider the platrorm, and also DISCHARGES: Lyle hear Democratic Presidential the mental health plank read . "We condemn the waste, Hendricks, Nor thup , 0. nominee George S. McGovern Gwe ndolyn Legg , Harry as he makes a campaign stop mismanagement and unscrupulous handling or the Godrrey, Susan Crumley, Mrs. at the gathering. public trust culminating in the James Burdette, all Poinl "This was the first time Ohio loss of $14 million of the taxPleasant; Mrs. John Bass, moved away from the payers' money through illegal Elyria , 0 ., Retha · Kay , inequitable, regre ssive tax Cottageville ; Brenda Martin, system which had its foun- loans duri ng the eight years or Republican domination or all Buffalo. dation in the thinking or the levels of Ohio government," depression years," the rinance the preamble read. plank read. "We believe taxes should be broadly based on ability to pay, " it read. "We continue to be opposed to the regressive MEMBER OF TEAM taxes proposed by those COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Unlimited Program . promoting constitutional assistant to tlle executive vice Funds earmarked for the prohibition of graduated in- president or the Ohio Farm creation or ga me species come taxes on business and Bureau fe deration, R. R. habitat have a direct and individuals. Casey , will be a member or a marked inrluence on the "We believe Ohio is just group of U. S. gra in experts establishment or non-game beginning to see the benefits of participating in a 12-<lay wheat species habitat also. the long overdue tax reform trade mission to five European Songbirds, birds or prey and a hammered out in the General and African countries. variety of small mammals benefit directly as does the American public. Art Ferguson's article in last weeks Woods and Water column about an anti-hunting gro up prompted an angry question rrom a hunter rriend of mine. He asked "What right do they have to attempt to prevent us rrom doing what we enjoy and pay for, when they have co ntributed virtua lly nothing' Aren't they attacking the very group or individuals who have done the most ror wildlife?" In my inf inite wisdom l can only reply that it didn't make much sense. l•ce and Illes can cost you a fortune . Protect production and cains From a personal point or w1 th the new Purina" Rub -A-Dus.terTM _ th e self -dusting insecl i · cide bag for year. round co ntrol view, I'll side with those who Sa le enough fer lac tat1ng cows. yet stronQ eno ufi:h to ~nee ~ out believe that it is better to lake 1ough h ornJj ie s. Ru r1na Rub ·A·puste rs protect catl!e. caY l!ltl-'"f·~J . ri : 1 _your cl!ildren hunting than to all year long, ancfyour cllittle do all I he work . Just hang ~ourJ~ul) . , go hunting for them. I salute A -Ouster In the milking barn e11t. or whe re co ws pass dauly lor mmeral, wat er, or leed the American sportsman. PURINJJ..,r RUB-.11· DUSTER »»»»:«« Reseeding Proved Successful w 1972MAVERICK beneficial. repe<tted at approximately 40,:.; nule intervals and again at 3 p.m. Topics will include : 11) Beer Ca ttle Breeding Research and Production Testing with C. F. Parker and W. W. Wharton ; 12) Cattle Health and Handling Facilities, C. K. Smith, J . E. Jones, D. R. Redman, and B. R. Bishop; (3) Cattle Feeding ~ High Energy Rations, Stripmine Feedlot, etc., R. L. Preston; ( 4) Fence Building Demonstration by Don Pollock, Oale Bonn ett, and David Merritt; and 15) Year-around . Grazing with Field Storage of Hay, R. W. Van Keuren and D. K. Myers. A beef (no kidding!) lunch will be available at noon as well as a cutting horse demonstration by C. A. Hutton. The afternoon prog ram , chaired by William Farson mcludes Feeder Cattle Supply and Demand, R. M. Kottman; Beer Ca ttle Size , E. w. Klos terman; and Machinery ' Rub ·A· Du sler J'iOW $4995.00 plan ts are not needed for fish life. Finally, a mat or threadlike filamentous algae floating on the surfa ce grea tly increases the rate of water loss through evaporation. TilE VEGETATION which grows in a rarm pond may be divided into four gene ral groups. The first group includes the microscopic planl' which, along with microscopk animals, make up a vital link m the food chain. This group is . Vi sit our stor e soon to sel al l th e deta 1ls on the new Purina brother, James Green, who bought the Doss far m at Strip • Froat, CoraerlDI Lll~ll, W.S.W. Vlllhlllty Gfllllll l'roat 6 Rear Bamper Gaanls he!. Air. TIDied Glaa AM Radle. Dual Rear Speaken. WAS f4755.S5 NOW. NOW 3 BR, lV2 baths, fa mily room. basement, 1 car garage, total elet.:,ric with Williamson heating and central air AOOISON, OHIO e Eastern Oh10 Resource Development Center, located Clean Cut Deal · Terrific Savings on All Models - Top Allowance . Big Selection water, Tara sewe r system. FOR INFORMATION OR APPOirtfMENTS 367-7250 The all-day event will be the ~r Cow-Calr Day to be held at FO.RD • TRU(:KS • MERCURY 4 BR, 2 baths , Family room , total electric w ith Wil l iamson Heating and Central air conditioning, Gene .-al Elect r ic appliances, fully carpeted, landscaped, concrete dri\le & streets. 21f2 car garage , dining balcony , lot 75X:175, coun ty total e;ectric with Williamsen heating and central air condlliorlng, General Electric appliances, fu ll y carpeted, landscaped, corcrete drive & streets, dining balcony, tot 9Sx1 15, county w~hl!r- Tara sewPr ~vste m . BY C. E. BLAKESLEE . Extension Agent, Agriculture . 'POMEROY - Two events or Interest to Meigs Area residents are. scheduled next ;eek, Wednesday, September See 24x44 - 2 drooms and Den, Farmers · Home Approved. Point Pleasant, W. Va. - ·Delegates Handed Party Platform Two Special Events of Interest Coming Soon REDUCED SAVE MODEL 1152, 3 BEDROOMS, 1-% BATHS TWO RIVER MOTOR CO. SPLIT LEVEL Genera l Electric appl iances. fully carpeted , landscaped, concrete drive & st reets, 2112 ca r garage, dining ba lcony, lot 95x17S, cou nty water , Tara sewer syste m. Nine Floor Plans, 3 Interior Stylings. Easy Financing . "Home of Satisfaction" NEW HOMES FOR SALE 3 BR. 21!2 baths, family room, basement, total electri c with Williamson heating and cen tral air condit ioning / KifHOMES(i CROSSROADS OF t=ORD COUNTRY $4095.00 DEVELOPMENT CORP. KillebrE~'W, Minn, Epstein and Before JOB buJ, see us! WILLOWOOD John Patton 's Symmes Valley Vikings su rrered their third loss in as many starts here Friday night, 27-19 to Fort Gay. The Viking orrense came to lire with senior quarterback Jamie La[on connecting with end Dave Dunree on three IICOring passes. Symmes Valley rell behind 70 berore La ron hit Dunree with a 14 yard aerial. The Vikings tied the score at 13-13 with a TD In the second period. Rushing touchdowns by Randy Radclirr and Mike Holt gave the visitors the victory. By Quarters: Fort Gay 7686-27 sv 6 7 6 0-19 1972 MUSTANG Wet roads present a double hazard to stopping; they cause skids, and the spray dampens brake lining , impeding the braking process. ·Rud l, Oak 139564 911 7,4.309· Pnlela, KC 140534 62165.309 Shblm, KC 126427 59132.'309 D.AII eri, Chi 144493 89152.308 Fisk. Bos 121422 72 127.301 May. Chi 142509 80151 .297 Oils, KC 132496 69146.294 Berry, Cal 111382 38112.293 Mabery , KC 138469 57137.292 Home Runs ' National League: Colbert, SO 38; Bench, Cin· 37; Williams, Chi and Stargell, Pitt 33; Aaron, AII ·Jl. American League: D. Allen, Chi 36; Murcer, NY 29; . NEW m FARMING Defeated 27 To 19 : twice, once on a one-yard run f Carew, Min 1345 13 60166.324 Jackson, Oak 25. Vikings PT. PLEASANT - Bar· boursville, with [ine running by three sophomore backs, handed Pt. Pleasant's Big Blacks a 26-8lacing at Sanders . Memorial Field here Friday : night. ' It was the Blacks' rourth : setback in as many starts this : rail. The Pirates are now 2-1-1 '· on the year. , Pt. Pleasant drew rirst blood : on Jim Chan~ler's 19-yard run : in the first , .period. Randy : Warner hit Dave Strickland : with the tw~oint conversion i pass and the home club held a ' surprising ~ lead. Barboursville bounced back : in the second stanza, scoring Hitt~rs 23-TheSundayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday,Sept. 24 , 1972 Pomeroy, Ohio Upla nd last sprin g have reseeded 42 acres on this farm. They reseeded this area about August 8 to 10 and used orchardgrass and white clover as a seed mixture. Berore seeding the new meadow mixture, they had the soil tested and applied lime and fertilizer according to these tests. Tests showed that the soil needed 2 tons or lime per acre and 40 lbs. or rertilizer . Mr. Green reports that the grass is now 4 to 6 inches high and doing very nicely. The U. S. Fish and Wildlire Service truck from the rederal rish hatchery in Senecaville, Ohio, delivered rish to pond owners in Mason County recently. On this delivery the pond owners received bluegills. On a · previous delivery they had received largemouth bass. Pond owners receiving rish were Clif[ord Dunn, A. C. Bingham, R. A. McKinney, C. E. Barnett, Ney Williamson, Robert Watterson, · Robert Lanz and D. E. Hatfield. J. D. North Produce mule drawn mower. We recall this program, he has increased that when we interviewed Mr. the number or livestock carried Jividen ror our feature story rrom about 24 head to 45 head that at that time time he was which he had on pasture this >earching ror a mule to replace swnmer. one of his mule teams which had died a short time berore. Mr. Jividen does not own a tractor and when we asked him why. he said, "I'm too old to jump." Gallipolis, o. Vine Street AGood Combination From Landmark We visited the Wesley Meadows [arm of Palestine Ridge. Mr. Meadows has been carr);ng on a program or extended grazing ror the past three winters and has made preparation for wintering his stock in the same manner this year. The program which he is following involves the use or lime and fertilizer ror his pasture and· reseeding much of his pasture to Kentcuky 31 fescue. Since being in this program, he has fertilized most of his pastu res and meadows eacn year. We noted great improvement in the tightness or sod on!its tarm, as well as the production of his meadow and pasture. Since we have been working with him on The Board of Supervisors of the Western Soil Conservation Distr~ct held its monthly meetrng at the Soil • Conservation Service ofrice in Point Pleasant. One of the items of businessR • decided upon was the annual distrtct awards dinner. This dinner will be held at Cedar HARTFORD, W. Va .- Adult Lakes in Jackson County on October 25. Present at the Basic Education Classes will , meeting were Wayne W. resume at Hartrord Grade Hughes, chairman, and Rev. School with Mrs. Mildred Vairl Winter, Jackson County; Gibbs Instructor meeting each Mad1son Bowles, Edward Tuesday and Wednesday, 6:30 Bumgarner and Jesse Brown p.m. to 9:30 p.n\. or Mason County , and Gerald Adult Basic Education is a Walter, Putnam County., program of tuition rree classes for atlults in reading, writing, basic math, and other courses leading to a high school Denve~ yoho or scs vialted equivalency diploma (GED). our ~togenarlan rrlend, Roy Classes are sponsored by the C. J1vtden or Ebnwood. ~ Mason County Board or readers of this column may Education, but are State and remember that Mr. Jividen Federally runded. Thererore, was one of the octogellll'lan they are available to anyone 16 district cooperators about years of age or older. 'fhey whom we wrote a reature story may be out of county residents. a little over a year ago. Interested persons are urged Mr. Jividen at age IH, Ia slill to attend the class on Tuesday, as active as ever and told Mr Septem~er 25, 6:30p.m. Ir not Yoho that he had clipped DO at that time, to enroll call Mrs. acres or pasture with hla team Morrison at the Vocational of mules, Bob and_Samson, IDd Center, 67~ - TWO floor heat outlets- DOUBLE THE HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS! . '·• ' I HEAnNGOJL - HE AVA/LABL£ FUEL -----·-- LOADS OF HOME COMFORT, BROUGHT TO' YOU BY OUR FRIENDLY NICE GUYS! Basi·c Ed esummg Jive your family a new standard of living with a new, patented It . !IIBIILBFI OIL !iOME HEATER for Itself with the fuel it s•res/ Atk .,..., ftleMt « Mith~ whe ••• a Sittlt' Ht• "-•• Mw thty tftlty Sittler'• w~n~~~ fiMt ctfllfott. They'll tell yow, iutt tt Iher' loll "'· Si...., ti'fltl theM .,..,. comfort. IN"' Mtt 1M ...,. ll;t,.IHII~It Mn-ict lh.n th.y hH " ' " for. At1c lor I dtlftfnlkl· lien - yw'll M CINI'fllftt..l, ha ve a great easy -pay Budget Plan. It's easy to get started wi th Landmark Heating 011 - (ust give us a call! Ph . 992-2181. . SEE US FOR POMEROY YOUR NEW OR USED SIEGLEit FUEL OIL HEA TEIIi That's Landmark Healing Oil Service in a nutshell : excel l en t product. ava ilable to all owners of new or existing houses, dependable delivery by Friendly Nice Guys who Jack W. Carsey, ·Mgr. Serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties Ph. 992-2181 Open Mon.-Sat. untutp.m. WE DEUVER-WE SERVICE-WE ANANCE �.' ' .. • •• ,f Ill;'":"' ..... , • ~· ; .... • : ...... ' ' 22- The Sunday Times:Sentinel, Swulay, Sept. 24, 1972 · Top Southern Stops Eastern On Intercepted Aerial, 6 To 0 By KEITH WISECUP TUPPERS PLAINS - Jim Williams, Southern High School's stalwart derensive elld, intercepted a pass rroll) Eastern's rtlserve quarterback · John Sheets with two minutes left in the game, then rambled untouched 55 yards to paydirt to give Southern a hard-fought ~ upset win over the Eastern Eagles here Friday night. Williams, a lfi5 pound junior end, bpped the short pass up in to the air twice, be[ore gaining full possession and then was on his way. The pass was thrown out to the riat. The Eagles had run the same play earlier with success, but Mr. Williams was not rooled twice. ,' Blacks Suffer 4th Loss Sheets was in at quarterback because moments ea rlier regular Eastern sig nal-caller Randy Boring had been flatte ned on a hard tackle by Nick !hie. Friday's win roo· the Tornadoes has to be thei r greates t grid win in history. Southern, which had· not beaten Eastern since 19fi7, and only once in 10 years, are unbea ten in three games while the Eagles sufrered their [irs t loss in three games this season. The loss ror the tw o-time defendin g Sou thern Valley Conrerence champion Eagles was their rirst in 14 overall games and 15 SVAC games. Eastern was last beaten 30-14 by Kyger Creek in SVAC play in 19fi9! Miller handed Eastern its last loss in 1970, a 51-6 rout. Esgle Coach Roger Kirkhart had never been beaten as a head coach in 11 previous games, guiding the Eagles to a 9-0 sla te last year. Coach Bill Jewell, in his first year with the Tornadoes, has yet to lose as a head coach. Total bedlam broke out among the thrilled Tornadoes and their fans arter the game. A walk through Southern's locker room arte r the game would have been suicide. Southern's defense, led by the 160 lb. senior Ihle, stopped fo or Eastern drives within the Tornado 20 yard line. The Eag les ga ined good field position several times as a result or five lost fumb les by the apparently nervous Tornadoes. !hie, a veteran in the Southern starting lineup, didn't rorget the shellackin g the bigger and stronger Eagles handed the Tornadoes in 1970 and 1971. !hie ran with authority at halfback on orfense and collec ted nine unassisted tackles on defense. As much as Southern wanted this game, !hie wan ted it more. Ron "Tree" Hill, 220 lb. senior tackle and also a two starter, played year tremendo us fo otba ll offensively and derensively. He used his giant frame to break open holes in the stonewa ll Eastern derense and made nine solo tackles on defense. Greg Dunnin g, a very promising 150 lb. rreshman linebacker, downed seve n Eastern runners by himselr while Greg Middleswart, 150 pound junior tackle, had six tackles and the Nease By Unit"' Press lnl..national Leading ·!Jailers National League . · g. ob r. h.pct. Wi lms, Chi 141543 S'b182.335 Baker, All . .118409 60134.328 Cdeno, Hou 130526101171.325 Garr, All 125514 82165.321 Oliver, Pit 133536 84169.315 Brock, St.L 143587 78184.313 Watson, Hou 140523 70163.312 Santo, Chi 125439 62137 .312 Rose, Cin ' 145608101187.308 Strgel, Pit 130466 72142.305 single touchdown all or last year. Other Tornadoes taking part in the win included standouts Jay Hill, Mike Codner, Bob Eynon, Dennis Hawk, Randy Forbes, and Vern Ord. All these plus others were rabulous . The Tornadoes will travel to Wahama next Friday to play the White Falcons. Eastern goes to Cadiz. STATISTICS S E Departments 10 8 First Downs 192 212 Yards Rushing 19 42 Yards Passing 211 254 Total Yards 3 9 PassesAtt. I 4 Passes Comp. 0 2 Passes had Int. 7 4 Total Fumbles 5 2 Fumbles Lost Penalties 30 75 By Quarters : Southern 0 0 0 6--li Esstern 0 0 0 11--ll brothers, Mike, 142 lb. senior, and Mitch, 155 lb. sophomore, eac h had rive unassisted ~ckles. With the win, the Jewellmen have a spotless 2.() SV AC record while tied with Kyger Creek for first place. Eastern is still in a challenging position with a 2-1 ledger. The Tornadoes meet the Bobcats at Kyger Creek on Friday, Oct. 13. The Southern orrense, although it didn 't score, proved tt can move the ball. The Tornadoes traveled inside the Eastern 2o twice but were stopped both times. Anytime an orrense goes to the Eastern 20, it is a real credit, ror the Eagles play as good a derense as anyone. The Esgle rirst team defense did not allow a American League g. ab r . h.pct. ' by Robbie Hanna, and again on ; a 14-yard jaunt by Joe Waugh. ' Dave Maddox kicked the extra ' point arter the second BHS ' score, and the Pirates led 13-8 at haUtime. Neither team scored in the . third period. The Pirates wrapped it up in the fourth when Greg Brown tallied on a 14-yard run and again on a 48yard scamper. Maddox added the extra point rrom placement to make the rinal count read, 26-8. Pt. Pleasant will ba ttle Warren L.ocal at home (homecoming) this Friday. Here's Friday's statistics : Depal1ment B PP First Downs 17 la Net Yds. Rush 292 115 Passes 2-9 8-16 Intercepted By 2 0 Yards Passing 41 97 Scrimmage Yards 333 212 Return Yardage 79 75 Fwnbles 0 1 Fwnbles Lost 0 1 Punts. Yds. Ave. 2-35 3-32 Penalties, Yards 45 55 Offensive Plays 58 60 HILL GAINS YARDAGE FOR TORNADOES - Southern Fullback Jay Hill ( 12) In dark jersey picks up a nice gain for the Tornadoes in Friday's big 6-0 upset victory over Eastern. Other Tornadoes are Monty Hart (52), Mike Codner (50), Verne Ord (18 ) and Nick !hie (34). Number 79 in white closing in on play is Eastern's Alan Duvall . Co-Champs Crush Wellston, Face Ironton. In Big Game WELLSTON - The Athens Bulldogs, derending SEOAL co. champions, had little trouble with hapless Wellston Friday night as they thundered to a 400 vic tory. It was the league opener ror both teams. Athens took the opening kickorf and drove a9 yards to score with rullback Don Wood going the last eight yards to paydirt. Don Skinner toed the uprights ror a 7-lllead with 5:28 left. The Rockets tried to push away from their own goal following the kickoff, but were forced back to the 10 where on fourth dow n, Brent Hawk broke thro:'g~ to block a STEER THIS WAY or BILL NELSON Wellston punt. The loose ball rolled into the end zone where Ray Strickma ker dr opped on it fo r a nother Ahens TO. Again Skinner kicked the extra point ror a 14-0 lead at the 2:14 mark . In the second period another Wellston fumble gave Athens possession on the 44 from where they punched along until quarterback Mark Handl ey sneaked in rrom the one yard line. Skinner's concersion kick hiked the lead to 21-ll with 9:29 lert in the half. Don Wood picked up his second touchdown of the contest in the third quarter on a one yard run , with Skinner 's kick making it 28-0 at the 2:49 mark . Skinner then replaced Handley at quarterback for Athens and guided the Bulldogs to another TD where he sneaked over rrom the one, but saw his conversion kick blocked. The score then stood at 34-ll with 10:56 lert in the rourth penod. The final Bulldog TD came with 8:43 left when Skinner passed 14 yards to AI Olson and lhe kick railed to make it 40-0 with Athens subs taking over. Statistics show Athens with 2t rirs t downs, 235 yards ru shing, completing three or five passes ror 48 yards with one interception. The Rockets managed rive first downs, had 51 yards rushing, and completed one or five passes ror just one yard. Wood , a hefty -200-pound senior fullback, carried 16 limes ror 77 yards to pace Athens while Tony Hutchinson toted lhe ball 14 times ror 50 yards for the losers . The score by quarters : Athens 14 7 7 12-40 Wellston 0 0 0 0- 0 A "flat spot" is mechanic talk for hesitation; that is, when the engine does not respond promptly to quick acc.eleration effort. For great homes, for carefree living, for a degree of elegance and style never before achieved - for a great deal, take An inexpensive, easily rep laceable impact • absorbing bumper has been designed to take the brunt of higherthan -5-mph crashes. The latest survey shows that one in every five cars on the road is in unsafe mechanical condition . When checking your tires for proper inflation, make sure they 're cool. Better still, check our cool tires AND the fine cars that come with them at Open Evenings Till 7 p.m. & Sat. till· 5 p.m. Service on Sat. Ti!l 12noon. :·SMITH NELSON IIUICK :PH. 992-2174 ;MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 2-1972 GALAX IE 500 2 door Hard Top 8 CyiiDder Power Steering, Power Brake~, Factory Air, Tinted Windows, Oxford Roof, Visiblllty Group Wheel Coven was $4710.22 NOW $3995.00 1972 FORD LTD 4 dr Sedan, Hard Top, Ginger Glow VInyl Seat Trim, Front Coruerblg Lights, Visibility Group, Black Sidewalls, Front & Rear Bumper Gaurds, Fact. Air. TIDied Glus AM Radio, Dual Speakers, Wheel Covers. WAS $4866.71 NOW Sprint Decor Option Package. WAS $3809.58 NOW $3555.00 SOUTHERN COLONIAL 1972 MAVERICKS 2 door :seaau , Automatic, WSW Tim, Power Sleerlag, AM Radio, Accent Group WAS $28311.911 NOW CONTEMPORARY . two moles east or Selle Valley (north of Caldwell ). This event Will start at 9 a.m. and run throughout the day. It is sponsored by the Ohio Agncultural Resea rch and Development Center, the Cooperative Extension Service, The Ohio State Universlty, and Ohio Cattlemen's Association cooperating. The second, sponsored locally by the Meigs County Sot! and Water Conservation District, Soil Conservation Service, Agricu ltur al Stabilization and Conservation Service, and the Cooperative Extension Service, is a "Know Your Pond Weed " Day. This will be at I:30 p.m. at Forest Acres Park north or Rutland. George Billy, Fish Management Supervisor and Jim Gall, Assistant Fish Management Supervisor wi th the Ohio Depar tment or Natural Resources and Gary Swope, Game Protector ror Meigs Coun ty, will assist rarm pond owners in diagnosing the ir weed problems and giving suggestions on their $2665.00 cordltlonlng, General Electr ic appliances, fully carpeted, landS<aped. corcrele drive & streets, dining balcony, lot 95JC;l75, county water, Tara sewer system. DUTCH COLONIAL BI-LEVEL 3 BR. 2 baths, large family room , basement, 2 car garage. control. With nearly. 1,200 rarm ponds in Meigs County weed control has become increasingly a problem. To solve H.- one or the important ractors is to idenliry it properly. Pond owners are invited to bring samples or their pond weeds wi th them ror identirication purposes. Farm ponds were rirst constructed in Meigs County be tween 1940 and 1943. Their first use was strictly to provide water for livestock in pasture areas. With the increasing number of beer cattle and the greater volume of production from the individual dairy cow, water usage has increased many times. Today farm ponds have multiple uses - livestock use fire protection, recreation, and it is possible under some circumstances to develop them for domestic water supplies . The early ponds constru cted were rreqneutly simply dug out excavations In th e ground . Toda y, through the Soil Conservatlon Service, technical ass istance Is available in regard to location of pond, size of watershed elevations, and actual construction of the dam. Cost-sharing in many cases is ava ilable through the ASCS Program. If rarm ponds are COO· structed correctly, frequently weed problems will be lessened. H construction was not correctly done it may be difficult to change. One or the problems with pond weeds BUY POLYFILM NOW! '900 67~~~ MOBILE HOME SALES POLY FILM FOR UPRIGHT OR BUNKER TYPE SILOS See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio .... ,. PREPARE NOW FOR WINTER AHEAD. STOP IN AND SEE US SOON. "Your Farm Supply Supermarket" Phone 675 -1490 2-19.72 GALAX IE 500 4 door Sedaa Light B1ue-Browa, Vtslbtllty Gnoup White aldewaU, Power . llrak.., Froat 6 Rear Bumper Gaardl, Fact. Air. TIDied Glau, A.M. Radle! Body Side MolcUDr. W.S.W. WAS $454%.13 1972 LTD4 DOOR SEDAN f dr. Sedloa U.u• Un!ea, Dual Ac:c:eal CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO NOW $3820.00 $4025.00 1972 LTO BROUGHAM 1972 FORD CUSTOM 4 door Hardtop, Loaded with All Tile Extras. Ugbl Greea. wAS _.lUf Me, t Sedaa, upt Blae, Dual Pa1at Strlpel, White Woll Tfreo, Vll1bfllly Groap, Froat 6 Rear Bumper, Wlleel Coven. WAS ..Ut.ll NOW Ph. 446-2463 3rd & Sycamore Sts. Gallipolis, Ohio however cannot 'be controlled. That is the amount or sunlight. AI the session on Wednesday, Billy and his associates will discuss these items as well as give recommendations on the control or weeds arter they are properly identiried. VEGETATION WHICH grows under, on, or out of the water in a pond may be undesirable ror a variety of reasons. It may interrere directly with fish production and harvest. By providing hidin g places for small [ish , vegetation may reduce the errectiveness or the bass as predators and hasten the day when the fish population will become unbalanced. Some plants may give the water an unpleasa nt taste or smell. Vegetation also interreres with swimmin g, boating, and almost every other recreational use or the pond . The microscopic plants in the water provide necessary oxygen and fish food. Large By T. Allan Wolter District Ranger ffiONTON - September 21, 1972 has come and gone. It's thai time or year again. Autumn is the ravorite time ror millions or people and I'll have to throw my lot in with those millions. There are many reasons why it is my ravorite season and most or them are tied to yesterdays presidentially proclaimed National Hunting and Fishing Dy. To America's 55 million hunters and rishermen, autumn is the time to re-oil the fishing rod that has lain idle over the hot summer months and swab the cobwebs out of the old twelve gauge that was put away last winter. Along with this reverish preparation which, among other things Includes knire sharpening , boot greasing , map reading, bull sessions, and buy ing a new hunting hat is the head shaking and breast beating of the hunting widow who professes to wonder what it's all about. Having been · through it many times berore, 2-1972 PI.NTOS RUNABOUTS !DOlce EDIIDe, Medlam Gold, AaiODIIIIC W.S.W. Tfnll, COIIvHieace Group, LaUale Rick, Dllc:. Bnka, Bumper Gaants, Rlcllo. w.AS BY JOHN COOPER SOIL CONSERVAT!ON SERVICE PT. PLEASANT - Fred Green of Upland and his lay of the land $3305.00 emu1 4 Dr. Sdu, La-ry Decor OpU.I, :~~Roel, Allflomatlc, WSW Tlftl, , Power SIHrlq, AM Rltllo. wAS eu'lt.N NOW ALL IN GOOD RUNNING CONDITION 1-No. 50 I.H. 1-504 lnternalional CHOPPER TRACTOR (Overhauled) ll/0" $2564.00 1972 MAVERICK Grabber Z tlr. Sport Sedu, Medlam· Yellow:OOid, . AutomaUc, Wide OYII Belted WSW Coaveafeace Groap, Power Steemc, AM Rlcllo, Iaterlor Oplloa WAS PGIUI $2975.00 8 TORINIOS VARIOUS BODY STYLES CORN PICKER 1-New Idea CORN PICKER ·with Average Equipment Vartous Colors $2815.00 1-lntemational Price Greatly Reduced 1-Woods BRUSH HOG $1,700 1-No; 16 I. H. CHOPPER NOW lARGE SELECfiON OF.lATE MODEL ONE OWNER TRADE-INS • • • • RIGHT CARS RIGHT GUYS RIGHT BUYS RIGHT DEALS See The All New Line Of 73 FORD A MIRCURY LARGEST SELECTION NOW ON • atARUE • DEB • JIM . Meigs Equipment Co. Ph. 992-2176 The other three groups are a ll undesirable fro m a man age men t standpoint. These include floating weeds, submerged weeds, and emergent weeds, all of which will be discussed by Mr. Billy. Details on the Beef Cow-Cal r Day at · the Resou rce Development Center provide for hour organization at the registration tent, starting at 9:30 a.m. Five optional topics are included on the mormng program. They will be all she has to look forward to is three months of excuses as to why the roof can't be repaired, the lawn work can be postponed, and the garage can easily wait another year berore it needs painting. Proressional writers and grea t orators have tr ied, usually in vain, to explain to the non-hunting and rishing rraternity the feeling that comes over the outdoorsman when rali rolls around. Some have linked the urge to hunt and [ish as a hereditary trait that has been passed down since the dawn or man. It may simply be the carry-over longing or a young boy for his ra ther's companionship as he watches him disappear ror perhaps weeks at a time each year. Detractors say it is the urge to kill that drives men to the field each year. Ir we try to be objective about the subject this may be true in some cases. However, I have talked at great length and with great en joyment with too many grandmothers, ministers, and sportsmen from all walks of life who relate with great glee the tale of "the big one that got away" to believe that the vast majority or hunters enjoy killing. Whatever the reason, the urge to hunt and [ish is strong. About all you can say about it is ei the~;.. you have it or you don 't. I qtlfe my hat orr to our rars i ghte d s por tsman rorerathers from colonial times who rirst recognized that game reserves were not inexhaustible and established th e rirsl game preserves. Market hunters were fast decimating some species or wildlire. Perhaps it was for selfish reasons , but over the centuries it has been the American sportsman who has come· to the fore time and• time again to res-· cue wildlife that was• threatened . It is the sportsman we have to thank, through his contributions ror hunting and ri shing li censes and cash co ntributions, ror the rich variety or wild lire is the Ducks Exhibit and Demonstration, R. L. Eby and C. il. Boyles. Opportunity will also be CL-EVELAND I UP! I - Assembly arter months or gtven to visit Unit 2 or the Eastern Ohio Resource Ohio's Democrats hammered efror t." Development Center 7 miles out a party platrorm calling for The platrorm also includes southeast of Caldwell on State taxes based on the ability to strong pledges to support pay, then handed it to mental health and retardation Route 564. delegates ~t the State and honesty in government. II Co nv ention criticized the James A. Rhodes Veterans Memorial Hospital Democratic Admitted - Haskle White, Saturday here for their ap- administration in those two Point Pleasant; Marvin Darst, proval. areas. The platrorm praised Gov. Pomeroy; Martha McErloy, "With sad recollections or Miner svi lle; Timot hy John J. Gilligan and party the horrors perpetrated on the Enevoldsen, Re edsv ille ; legislators ror their work helpless human beings in during the past legislative Ohio's mental hospitals by the Beulah Ransom, Racine. Di sc harged Pearl session, calling attention to the callous and purposerul policies Thomas, Charles Oberholzer, ·"lax re-form program based or neg lect of the previous Billy McLa ughlin , Neal White, on the abili ty to pay ." Republican administration, we Delegates at Sa turday's pledge again our strongest Hattie Powell. state convention were to support of policies of corner," PLEASANT VALLEY consider the platrorm, and also DISCHARGES: Lyle hear Democratic Presidential the mental health plank read . "We condemn the waste, Hendricks, Nor thup , 0. nominee George S. McGovern Gwe ndolyn Legg , Harry as he makes a campaign stop mismanagement and unscrupulous handling or the Godrrey, Susan Crumley, Mrs. at the gathering. public trust culminating in the James Burdette, all Poinl "This was the first time Ohio loss of $14 million of the taxPleasant; Mrs. John Bass, moved away from the payers' money through illegal Elyria , 0 ., Retha · Kay , inequitable, regre ssive tax Cottageville ; Brenda Martin, system which had its foun- loans duri ng the eight years or Republican domination or all Buffalo. dation in the thinking or the levels of Ohio government," depression years," the rinance the preamble read. plank read. "We believe taxes should be broadly based on ability to pay, " it read. "We continue to be opposed to the regressive MEMBER OF TEAM taxes proposed by those COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Unlimited Program . promoting constitutional assistant to tlle executive vice Funds earmarked for the prohibition of graduated in- president or the Ohio Farm creation or ga me species come taxes on business and Bureau fe deration, R. R. habitat have a direct and individuals. Casey , will be a member or a marked inrluence on the "We believe Ohio is just group of U. S. gra in experts establishment or non-game beginning to see the benefits of participating in a 12-<lay wheat species habitat also. the long overdue tax reform trade mission to five European Songbirds, birds or prey and a hammered out in the General and African countries. variety of small mammals benefit directly as does the American public. Art Ferguson's article in last weeks Woods and Water column about an anti-hunting gro up prompted an angry question rrom a hunter rriend of mine. He asked "What right do they have to attempt to prevent us rrom doing what we enjoy and pay for, when they have co ntributed virtua lly nothing' Aren't they attacking the very group or individuals who have done the most ror wildlife?" In my inf inite wisdom l can only reply that it didn't make much sense. l•ce and Illes can cost you a fortune . Protect production and cains From a personal point or w1 th the new Purina" Rub -A-Dus.terTM _ th e self -dusting insecl i · cide bag for year. round co ntrol view, I'll side with those who Sa le enough fer lac tat1ng cows. yet stronQ eno ufi:h to ~nee ~ out believe that it is better to lake 1ough h ornJj ie s. Ru r1na Rub ·A·puste rs protect catl!e. caY l!ltl-'"f·~J . ri : 1 _your cl!ildren hunting than to all year long, ancfyour cllittle do all I he work . Just hang ~ourJ~ul) . , go hunting for them. I salute A -Ouster In the milking barn e11t. or whe re co ws pass dauly lor mmeral, wat er, or leed the American sportsman. PURINJJ..,r RUB-.11· DUSTER »»»»:«« Reseeding Proved Successful w 1972MAVERICK beneficial. repe<tted at approximately 40,:.; nule intervals and again at 3 p.m. Topics will include : 11) Beer Ca ttle Breeding Research and Production Testing with C. F. Parker and W. W. Wharton ; 12) Cattle Health and Handling Facilities, C. K. Smith, J . E. Jones, D. R. Redman, and B. R. Bishop; (3) Cattle Feeding ~ High Energy Rations, Stripmine Feedlot, etc., R. L. Preston; ( 4) Fence Building Demonstration by Don Pollock, Oale Bonn ett, and David Merritt; and 15) Year-around . Grazing with Field Storage of Hay, R. W. Van Keuren and D. K. Myers. A beef (no kidding!) lunch will be available at noon as well as a cutting horse demonstration by C. A. Hutton. The afternoon prog ram , chaired by William Farson mcludes Feeder Cattle Supply and Demand, R. M. Kottman; Beer Ca ttle Size , E. w. Klos terman; and Machinery ' Rub ·A· Du sler J'iOW $4995.00 plan ts are not needed for fish life. Finally, a mat or threadlike filamentous algae floating on the surfa ce grea tly increases the rate of water loss through evaporation. TilE VEGETATION which grows in a rarm pond may be divided into four gene ral groups. The first group includes the microscopic planl' which, along with microscopk animals, make up a vital link m the food chain. This group is . Vi sit our stor e soon to sel al l th e deta 1ls on the new Purina brother, James Green, who bought the Doss far m at Strip • Froat, CoraerlDI Lll~ll, W.S.W. Vlllhlllty Gfllllll l'roat 6 Rear Bamper Gaanls he!. Air. TIDied Glaa AM Radle. Dual Rear Speaken. WAS f4755.S5 NOW. NOW 3 BR, lV2 baths, fa mily room. basement, 1 car garage, total elet.:,ric with Williamson heating and central air AOOISON, OHIO e Eastern Oh10 Resource Development Center, located Clean Cut Deal · Terrific Savings on All Models - Top Allowance . Big Selection water, Tara sewe r system. FOR INFORMATION OR APPOirtfMENTS 367-7250 The all-day event will be the ~r Cow-Calr Day to be held at FO.RD • TRU(:KS • MERCURY 4 BR, 2 baths , Family room , total electric w ith Wil l iamson Heating and Central air conditioning, Gene .-al Elect r ic appliances, fully carpeted, landscaped, concrete dri\le & streets. 21f2 car garage , dining balcony , lot 75X:175, coun ty total e;ectric with Williamsen heating and central air condlliorlng, General Electric appliances, fu ll y carpeted, landscaped, corcrete drive & streets, dining balcony, tot 9Sx1 15, county w~hl!r- Tara sewPr ~vste m . BY C. E. BLAKESLEE . Extension Agent, Agriculture . 'POMEROY - Two events or Interest to Meigs Area residents are. scheduled next ;eek, Wednesday, September See 24x44 - 2 drooms and Den, Farmers · Home Approved. Point Pleasant, W. Va. - ·Delegates Handed Party Platform Two Special Events of Interest Coming Soon REDUCED SAVE MODEL 1152, 3 BEDROOMS, 1-% BATHS TWO RIVER MOTOR CO. SPLIT LEVEL Genera l Electric appl iances. fully carpeted , landscaped, concrete drive & st reets, 2112 ca r garage, dining ba lcony, lot 95x17S, cou nty water , Tara sewer syste m. Nine Floor Plans, 3 Interior Stylings. Easy Financing . "Home of Satisfaction" NEW HOMES FOR SALE 3 BR. 21!2 baths, family room, basement, total electri c with Williamson heating and cen tral air condit ioning / KifHOMES(i CROSSROADS OF t=ORD COUNTRY $4095.00 DEVELOPMENT CORP. KillebrE~'W, Minn, Epstein and Before JOB buJ, see us! WILLOWOOD John Patton 's Symmes Valley Vikings su rrered their third loss in as many starts here Friday night, 27-19 to Fort Gay. The Viking orrense came to lire with senior quarterback Jamie La[on connecting with end Dave Dunree on three IICOring passes. Symmes Valley rell behind 70 berore La ron hit Dunree with a 14 yard aerial. The Vikings tied the score at 13-13 with a TD In the second period. Rushing touchdowns by Randy Radclirr and Mike Holt gave the visitors the victory. By Quarters: Fort Gay 7686-27 sv 6 7 6 0-19 1972 MUSTANG Wet roads present a double hazard to stopping; they cause skids, and the spray dampens brake lining , impeding the braking process. ·Rud l, Oak 139564 911 7,4.309· Pnlela, KC 140534 62165.309 Shblm, KC 126427 59132.'309 D.AII eri, Chi 144493 89152.308 Fisk. Bos 121422 72 127.301 May. Chi 142509 80151 .297 Oils, KC 132496 69146.294 Berry, Cal 111382 38112.293 Mabery , KC 138469 57137.292 Home Runs ' National League: Colbert, SO 38; Bench, Cin· 37; Williams, Chi and Stargell, Pitt 33; Aaron, AII ·Jl. American League: D. Allen, Chi 36; Murcer, NY 29; . NEW m FARMING Defeated 27 To 19 : twice, once on a one-yard run f Carew, Min 1345 13 60166.324 Jackson, Oak 25. Vikings PT. PLEASANT - Bar· boursville, with [ine running by three sophomore backs, handed Pt. Pleasant's Big Blacks a 26-8lacing at Sanders . Memorial Field here Friday : night. ' It was the Blacks' rourth : setback in as many starts this : rail. The Pirates are now 2-1-1 '· on the year. , Pt. Pleasant drew rirst blood : on Jim Chan~ler's 19-yard run : in the first , .period. Randy : Warner hit Dave Strickland : with the tw~oint conversion i pass and the home club held a ' surprising ~ lead. Barboursville bounced back : in the second stanza, scoring Hitt~rs 23-TheSundayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday,Sept. 24 , 1972 Pomeroy, Ohio Upla nd last sprin g have reseeded 42 acres on this farm. They reseeded this area about August 8 to 10 and used orchardgrass and white clover as a seed mixture. Berore seeding the new meadow mixture, they had the soil tested and applied lime and fertilizer according to these tests. Tests showed that the soil needed 2 tons or lime per acre and 40 lbs. or rertilizer . Mr. Green reports that the grass is now 4 to 6 inches high and doing very nicely. The U. S. Fish and Wildlire Service truck from the rederal rish hatchery in Senecaville, Ohio, delivered rish to pond owners in Mason County recently. On this delivery the pond owners received bluegills. On a · previous delivery they had received largemouth bass. Pond owners receiving rish were Clif[ord Dunn, A. C. Bingham, R. A. McKinney, C. E. Barnett, Ney Williamson, Robert Watterson, · Robert Lanz and D. E. Hatfield. J. D. North Produce mule drawn mower. We recall this program, he has increased that when we interviewed Mr. the number or livestock carried Jividen ror our feature story rrom about 24 head to 45 head that at that time time he was which he had on pasture this >earching ror a mule to replace swnmer. one of his mule teams which had died a short time berore. Mr. Jividen does not own a tractor and when we asked him why. he said, "I'm too old to jump." Gallipolis, o. Vine Street AGood Combination From Landmark We visited the Wesley Meadows [arm of Palestine Ridge. Mr. Meadows has been carr);ng on a program or extended grazing ror the past three winters and has made preparation for wintering his stock in the same manner this year. The program which he is following involves the use or lime and fertilizer ror his pasture and· reseeding much of his pasture to Kentcuky 31 fescue. Since being in this program, he has fertilized most of his pastu res and meadows eacn year. We noted great improvement in the tightness or sod on!its tarm, as well as the production of his meadow and pasture. Since we have been working with him on The Board of Supervisors of the Western Soil Conservation Distr~ct held its monthly meetrng at the Soil • Conservation Service ofrice in Point Pleasant. One of the items of businessR • decided upon was the annual distrtct awards dinner. This dinner will be held at Cedar HARTFORD, W. Va .- Adult Lakes in Jackson County on October 25. Present at the Basic Education Classes will , meeting were Wayne W. resume at Hartrord Grade Hughes, chairman, and Rev. School with Mrs. Mildred Vairl Winter, Jackson County; Gibbs Instructor meeting each Mad1son Bowles, Edward Tuesday and Wednesday, 6:30 Bumgarner and Jesse Brown p.m. to 9:30 p.n\. or Mason County , and Gerald Adult Basic Education is a Walter, Putnam County., program of tuition rree classes for atlults in reading, writing, basic math, and other courses leading to a high school Denve~ yoho or scs vialted equivalency diploma (GED). our ~togenarlan rrlend, Roy Classes are sponsored by the C. J1vtden or Ebnwood. ~ Mason County Board or readers of this column may Education, but are State and remember that Mr. Jividen Federally runded. Thererore, was one of the octogellll'lan they are available to anyone 16 district cooperators about years of age or older. 'fhey whom we wrote a reature story may be out of county residents. a little over a year ago. Interested persons are urged Mr. Jividen at age IH, Ia slill to attend the class on Tuesday, as active as ever and told Mr Septem~er 25, 6:30p.m. Ir not Yoho that he had clipped DO at that time, to enroll call Mrs. acres or pasture with hla team Morrison at the Vocational of mules, Bob and_Samson, IDd Center, 67~ - TWO floor heat outlets- DOUBLE THE HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS! . '·• ' I HEAnNGOJL - HE AVA/LABL£ FUEL -----·-- LOADS OF HOME COMFORT, BROUGHT TO' YOU BY OUR FRIENDLY NICE GUYS! Basi·c Ed esummg Jive your family a new standard of living with a new, patented It . !IIBIILBFI OIL !iOME HEATER for Itself with the fuel it s•res/ Atk .,..., ftleMt « Mith~ whe ••• a Sittlt' Ht• "-•• Mw thty tftlty Sittler'• w~n~~~ fiMt ctfllfott. They'll tell yow, iutt tt Iher' loll "'· Si...., ti'fltl theM .,..,. comfort. IN"' Mtt 1M ...,. ll;t,.IHII~It Mn-ict lh.n th.y hH " ' " for. At1c lor I dtlftfnlkl· lien - yw'll M CINI'fllftt..l, ha ve a great easy -pay Budget Plan. It's easy to get started wi th Landmark Heating 011 - (ust give us a call! Ph . 992-2181. . SEE US FOR POMEROY YOUR NEW OR USED SIEGLEit FUEL OIL HEA TEIIi That's Landmark Healing Oil Service in a nutshell : excel l en t product. ava ilable to all owners of new or existing houses, dependable delivery by Friendly Nice Guys who Jack W. Carsey, ·Mgr. Serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties Ph. 992-2181 Open Mon.-Sat. untutp.m. WE DEUVER-WE SERVICE-WE ANANCE �.. ' ... . ... ._ " .. .. -·~!. •• ~ • • -TheSundayTunes-Sentinei,Sunday, Sept. 24 . um Wanted To Buy GALLIPOLIS resident wanb to buy a business Will buy 24- TheSundayTimes-Senlinei,Sunday,Sept. 24,1972 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ·:/ANT ADS INFORMATION ; , DEADliNES J P.M Day Before Publ lcat .or'- Monday Deadl •ne 9 am WILL grve aw ay kd lcns Ca ll Cancellat ion- Correct•ons 992 5247 or see at 1165 V.ne Will be accepted unhl 9 a m for Stree l, Mtdd leporl Day of P'~DI•cat•on 9 19 61c ·-=======----J REGULATIONS Th~toPubl right ed1tisher or rereserves 1ect any 1 the ads ~-- ~ deemed oblectrona l The Publisher Will no t be respons i ble for more than one •ncorre ct' Insertion ' R-ATES tFor Wan'\ Ad Servtce 5 c~nts per Word one mserlJon Mlnt mum Cha rge 7S c 12 cents per word thr ee c::onsecu t lve msertrt>ris 18 cen ts pe-r 'word s~ con · secutlve •nsertlons $1 ~0--klr 50 word mmtmum Each add~ttona1 word 2c Hot Water Heaters Plumbmg FIPctnral 1'/crk CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY BLIND ADS Addtllonal 2Sc A.dverflsement Charge pet OFFICE HOIIR~ • a m1 to s OO,_p m, oa.ly, 1;Q ;l 8 30 a m Satu rd ay fo Noon 11 00 Card of 1hanks "GRATEFUL acknowl edgement" and ' My smcere thanKs, · to my many fr1ends and relatives for the flower s, card s and g1ffs wh1ch I rece tved wh tl e I was hospttal•zed tn the Akron Genera l Hospital 1n Akron, com per . 1nclu des spa re IJ re , con op y and pl astiC stor m w1ndow Tra1ler has been wt red for electn c 3 outlets Exce ll en t cond 111on, $725 , cal l 992 581 .5 aft er 5 p m home grown Kennebecs and ln sh Cobblers, n1 ce supply , ru st dug Order wdhm next tw o w eeks Phone 843-2 286 Paul Sayre Por tla nd , Oh1o, Greal Bend Road , Rl 338, I land 1ng 9 21 31c NE W 1972 Z1g za g sew1 ng machme ,., ongma l fa ctor y car ton Z1g zag to make buttonholes, se w on buttons, monog r ams, and make fancy des tq ns w1th 1ust the l w tst of a smg le d 1a l Left 111 lay away and never been used Will se ll tor only $47 ca sh or cred d ter m s ava ilabl e Phon e 992 992 -2448 Pomeroy, 0 56 II 9 17 6fc VIRGINIA's Beauly Sa lon on E LEC TROLUX Success T uppers Road between Pla1ns and Long Bottom Open 6 da ys some eve n lng s Phon e 06 7 30 41 Operat or V1rg1n1a Hay man 9 14 51,400 992 5492 phone 9 21 6\c 30ic Va c uum Cleaner comp lete wtfh at la chmen ts cord w 1nder and pa1n i spray Used but' m li ke new cond1 f10n Pay $34 45 ca sh or budg et te rm s Maila bl e Phone 992 56 41 9 17 61c offered 1n my beha lf , espec1ally Rev John C Nea l Pastor , Chapel of Prayer chard s Sew•ng M achme Will sel l for small balance oi $36 21 or payments may be arrangerJ Phone 992 5331 S TRACK STEREO Ftl zpa trt ck Business Services St ate Route 689 EXPERT Phone Wi lkesv ille 669 3785 8 JOtfc Wheel Alignment '5.55 $12 : 1 Sears Wall Gas Hea ter (1,000 BTU! , $15 , 1 Kenmore elecfn c 3 speed f loor sc rubb er & waxer w• th al l atta chment s, $20 , 2 end labl es, $10, I ~~ ~hl ba throom c;hr ome towel pole, $3 1 f1n1 shed l•ke new 10 ten or door w1 th hardwa re , SJJI 9 7 lfc WINCHE ST ER Mode l 12 me 6' 8" x 2 8', $15, ca ll992 241 3 9 24 Jtp - -- -- - 12 For Rent or Sale ga uge s ho l gun , m od1 f 1ed $175, Warm Morn 1ng coal HOUSE at 1618 Lm col n His, burn er , good condil10n 530, phone 992 5044 9 24 3tp 1967 Gallipolis 446·4-108 FORD lru ck, F7 00 Reyn old s 7 12X 12 dum p Ches ter a xle. new I r es A 1 condtfl on Ph one 614 887 2165 Avallabl e aft er Sept 25 3 bedro om s, laundry ro om, family room, carport, a• r gas f urnace, car pet mg m k1tchen. ba th , l 1v1ng bedroom and room , conta ct Robert Beegl e 949 2891 9 24 Jlp 9 24 Jlp MODER N Walnul slereo AM Auto Sales F M ro d1 o 4 speed chanq er , 4 speak er sound system 1970WHITE Plymouth 4door, 4 Ba l an ce $68 27 Use our barr el aut omat iC, a1r , power bud gel lerms Ca ll 992 7085 brak es & stee nng , goo d 9 17 6tc co ndtt 1on . $1 475 phon e 992 On Most Amencan Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992· 2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open8Ttl 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E Ma1n. Pomeroy , 0 EARTH MOVING Dozer & basement , land sca pmg . We have 2 s1ze dozers, 2 sue loaders. Work done by hour or contract Free Est1mates. We atso haul 1111 dtrl, top soli Dump trucks and low boy for htre See Bob or Roger Jeffers , Pom eroy Phon e 99'2 3525 affer 7 p m or phone 992- 5232. 4 ROOM furn 1shed apa r tment ph one 992 3658 largest Bu lldozer Radiator to Small ~s l Heater Core Nathan Biggs Rad~ator Specialist par t l1me off1 ce g~rl , typmg essent 1al shor thand helpful but not re qu1red , Wr~te Box 729 A, co The Datl y Sen lmel, Pomeroy , Oh 10 45769 , g1vmg f ull resume w1th references prev1 ous employment, and tram 1ng 9 3 lfc Whtle wtth black ltcks, black Connie Jarrell Bidwell, Ohio Phone 388-9979 Sport sman Cl ub, also nil e matches - open s1gh fs only , Seplember 24, noon 12 9 22 21c GIGANT IC Yard Sale, diShes, kn te kna ck , TER at cau t 1on l1gh t, Rl Bell Glass Bow l Whtle 7, Tupper s Pla•n s. Oh m Open " Mar ked Carn 1va l d1 sh w 1fh to 8 p m closed Monda y s G r ape Ba nd Depr ess 1on Phone 667 3858 G la ss Cr eam Pil cher, 9 17 6fc Depress 1on Glass Bow ls and Candy D1 sh Tul1p P1lcher. 8 Qu•se nberry has la rg e ones 10c pound a t t he ol d Pos l Of fi ce b u1ld1ng Syr acuse OhiO 9 17 12tp 06001 Tel 1 12031 673 3455 ALSO BOOKING PART IES Sl 000 DOW N bu ys 4 rooms 9 1 tfc Not1ce GUN SHOOT , Forked Run Sunday KUHL S BARGA IN CEN ATiENT ION LADIES- Sell FOR YO UR heallh 's sake eal Toys & Glfls now lhru organ 1cally gr own tomatoes December wrth the oldest Toy Party Plan tn the Countr y H 1gh es t co m m •ss •on s, No Ca sh Outlay Ca ll or wnte • San ta1 s Par t 1es', Avon Ct ears and black spot over ta 1l Reward good se lecti on of used fur nlfure clean app l1ances at LOW ES T pnces m the area m1sc , Br oa d HELP WA NT ED, Toy Coun se lor s Santa Clau s rus t told me, someth .ng to tell you He •s very bu sy, fh1 s Chn stma s '72, So 10m ou r Playhouse Party gang, ba th n 1ce SO It lot take la te model car or houset ral\ er 10 lrade M & G Food Mkt • 3 m t So ulh Mtddleparl Rl 7 9 21 Jlp 16' CA MPING TRAILER , Sha sta, l 1ke new Phon e 985 Earn money and Green Stam ps, too , G1 ve Santa Claus a he lp1ng hand , Th 1s Chnstmas '72 3849 9 7 JOic Slreel behtnd bank al Alban y, Salurday, 2Jrd and Sunday , 1971 KA WASAK I 100 ex cellen l 24 lh, phone 6983743 co nd 1l1 on Rea d y to go, 9 21 Jlp CALL Margaret Fortune, 949 sac nf1 ce to r onl y $28 5 54 14 or KOSCOT KOSM ETI CS and wrgs, more new products c oming soon For free demonst r a ti on, phone 992 5113 8-171fc 446 341 1 Ba rbar a Lamber t, Coo lvi l le 667 6214 9 15 121p 9 10 lfc - - - - - - - - - r - - ---- ----- 1 CARRIERS WANTED CO A L. Limestone, Sail Works E Ex cel SIO r Matn Sl Po mer oy Phone 99 2 3891 4 1970 KAWASAK I Avenger 350, new sprocket , cha m batter y an d !ire s S550 , Ro bert Paul se n, 992 6977 IN Brmg Your Unhulled 9 17 61p Clifton and WALNUTS Hartford, W. Va. PHONE 992-2156 TO OUR MECHANICAL HULLER The Daily Sentinel LICE NSED bea ul tctan 1972 gradua te of M e 1gs H1 gh Voca t•onal Schoo l tag uht b y Mrs Paulme Hysell, ph one 992 6288 9 17 6\c $ Per Hundred Pounds After they are Hulled Business Opportunities TRAIN TO BE A Excelsior BUYER Salt Works, Inc. HIGH PAYING OPPORTUNITIES Pomeroy, Oh10 WANTED CHIPWOOD Poles Muimbm Diameter 10" on iaJestEnd SS.OODELIVERED Per Ton TO OHIO Pl.l.ET 00. ,.,2.. On01dlt.33 Pt111ae;, Ollit 24 lie A KC r eg1 stered Basse t Hound, 18 week s old has all shots phone 992 7505 9 24 l ie FOU R bea ultfu l songs by John Mohl er on 45 r p m Real btate For Sale Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker 110 Mechanic Street Rea I Estate For Sale 6-Snaku 10-Stuft 14-Ch•nae 19- Hindu prlnce..es 21-C iunlng subat ance 22-Le ue 23-Unwt lllng 24-Trtln 28-Ptrsonal 2g._Relatlve (colloq) For Free Estimate 30-Giri's name 32-Handle PHONE 992-2550 35--Dinner course 33-SeNant 34-Marry 37- Liqu •d measure 39----Scottlsh cap 4~Foray 41- Beverese (pi ) 42- Season mg 44-Hauter 46--Nobleman 47-5talk 5~Young maasure ~8-Lonlil ago sg._vounastars 50-A continent ' •acrelo l Rl 7&01d Chesler Rd $5,500 , phone 992 3874 Cloc k MU ZZLE LOADIN G RIFL E. IVER JOHN SO N PISTOL CO IN S - lndtan Head Penn1es, 1832 33 Half Do lla r s, Sli ve r Qua r t er s, Stiver Dtm es, TWO 21 2 Dollar GO LD Pteces, Buff a lo N1ckels Qu tl ls Flower Ga rden B1 rd End less Ch atn , Neck T1e Pudd .n & Pte B e d sp r e ads , S h ee l 5, Bl anket s P1llow Case s Cros ley TV Kenmor e Fuel Oil Heal er Car ved Back Rocker Cher r y B ed & Dresser Couch Occ Chai r , Unusual Tr ee Base Lamp Stand St one Jars, Wa sh Tubs, Gen Elec tr iC Ref Elect Ho tpo1nt Stove, P1 c lu r es, Ga s Co ok Stove WAGON SEA T Br och VISe, hamm er s saws Wreck• ng Bars, Wr enches, Bolts Hand WORK IN G MAN ' S SPECIAL 8 29 lie f?O M E ROY - Large 8 r oom house w1th 5 bedroom s, ba th and n1ce ki tchen Fro nt and bac k por ches Fu ll basemen t On ly $7,500 00 MIDD LEPORT 3 BEDROOMS - Nt ce ktf chen br eak fa st nook ultl tty room ca rpetmg and panel ing Old fas h1on bat h Conc rete f ront por ch N1ce yard LA RGE HOME PLU S - A large one stor y bu1 ldmg 40x70 l 11A ac re s of level la nd 4 bedroom home, l h baths modern k rtchen , wal l to wa ll ca rpetmg Askmg on ly $23,000 00 CO UNTRY HOME 2 BEDR OOMS- Ba lh , enclosed porch, garage Level lol Pl a1 ns wa ter Only $4,000 00 JBEOROOMS ROU T E 338 - An older home that can be renov ated mlo a com forta bl e place Ha s a large lot G1ve us a good alt er WHAT A DEAL 3 BEDROOMS - Modern home, balh ftreplace (modern ) and 4 roorn block buddmg for a bus mess on Rt 7 bus1ness loop Askmg only 525,000 00 for both 165 ACR ES 2 HOUSES - Pl ent y of pa st ure an d huntm g l and Al l Mmerals 2 houses 3 spnng s. 1 far m ponds Several buil d •ngs Good gravel road. schoo l and ma1 l routes 97 ACRES EASTERN SC HOO L OIS TRIC T - Htll fa rm for beef cat tle 8 room modest hom e, w1 t h modern bath. fur nace and sem 1 modern k1 tchen 40 acres of meadow A l l Tr unk Deer Horn Ha t Rack a nd larg e No oi Mt scel lan eous Items AUCT mtne rals NOW ON LY Sl9 500 00 CAL L ANO HAVE A LOO K AT ONE OF THESE SOME AREA REAL BAR GA IN OTH ERSA GOO D BU Y THE N LIST WITH US FOR BEST RES ULT S NO TE - Mr Say re IS dtSconltnutng housekeeptng HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE Tools , ShO< l ast, Oval Top ' m -3325 and all theand above _D_A_Y_s_H_o_w_IN_G_s_ _ _ _ _ _-1 l hal ISheselltng ha s used ac 1-------N_o_s_u_N cu pas t 70 Thmula ere ted are 1nmany n1ceyears old antt que llem s and have been w el l car ed for TERMS OUT OF STAT E ID EA L 5 ACRE RA NCH lake Con ch as. New Mex 1co S297S No down No m ter est $25 perm o l or 11~ mos Vac at1 on Parad 1se Free Broc hur e Ran chos La ke Co nhas Box 200 1DD Alameda, C0 11 forn ta 992 3213 NEW all el ecfrtc home by ow ner , 3 bedr oom s 2 baths , f ~r e pla ce . carpe t. near Me 1gs Htgh School . $25.000 ftrm Phone 992 3183 9 15 121 c 8 ROOM HOU SE n1 ce IMge lot. ncJf ural gas bu1ll m cab1nets ,., kll chen Cl ose to rad 10 sta t1 on m Bradbu r y Phone 992 2602 135- leva nt tne 75-Struck wtth horror 77- BiemtS h 78--Cublc mete r BO-Relfeved Bl- Bishaprl c 82-Bowhng s:arne 84-Cover 86--Central 89- Gre ek letter 92-Repul se 95- Rinaworm 98- Be borne 99-Downy ducks 101-J omed 103-Gtrl s nic kname 104- 0e vou red 105-Urgc on 106--Pronoun 107-Symbol for nickel l OB-Brother of Ja cob 110-Edge Ill - Pronoun 25- Man s name 91-Showy flower 92-Hurry 1iowers 139- 81!1 tit 140- Burma nattves 27-Fondly 28- Buc J<.et 31-Collectlon of 94--Greek letter 96--Lemb's pen 14 1- Pea k of wave 143- Wetght of India (pi) 36--Real Utate ket ch 137- Emb ryo 145- Part of face 117- Tr ansg resses 11 9- 0t phtho ng 120-EKcava tes 121- Con quers m•p 38-Woody plan t 40- Rant 54- Level 56-Tnckcry 4- 0 ry <Is wme 5-Rtver du ck 6--Conrun ct10 n 7-SoaJ<. up 10-Cho tce part I t- Le ase 12-Ern met 13- Moun tat n (a bb r ) worship 46-Anger 47-Take one's ••• 49- Performs 51-Smal l amounts 52- EKper tenced 53- -Gratn (pi ) 59- l nsl ptd Ltlrn to buy csttle, hogs and sheep We pr1f1r to train men with livestock experience For local Interview, write age phont 1ddrtt1 & background to NATIONAL MEAT PACKERS TRAINING 3435 Broadway Kansao City. Mo. 64111 ATTN Dept. No OH-41 Hannum phon e 985 3354, Sep t 28 29 and 30th Wal nul bedr oom su1 te, $40 , Wme l tvt ng r oom suite, $20, Tap pan gas ran ge, SI S, breakfast se l, $25 , goss tp bench, $10, T V lable $10 Maylag washer , $25 , G E Dryer $150 , G E ~r o n e r , $20, •ro n tng board , $5 , Co m pressor S10 farm wa gon - 2 beds $50 . w1 ndow fan, $5, ca n1ster sweeper , SAO , sew~ng m ac h1 ne, $75 , ot her house hold 1tem s 9 24 Jtp DISTRICT DISTRIB UTOR An lnt ernahon ai ' D & 6 li Sted compa n y ts se ektn g a r cspons11:lle ma n or woman to servt c e es ta bli shed r etatl accoun ts 111 thJ S area Our prestt gc brand nam e prod uc ts ar e he avtiV advert tsed on T V and m such publlc attons as Cosm opol•lan and Pl ay boy The lnd i"Yidual whO qua l lf 1es for thts ex c lu snte d•stnbutorsh tp must be abl e to star t •mm edtafel y , and ha11 e the reQui r ed m•n •m um m vestm ent of $2500 For fu ll wr1tten informat.on , send your name, address and phone number to Th e Thoma s Company Cons\Jmet Products Dlv•slon , 1400 East Touhy Av en\J e, Des Pla ines, llllnoi s6001 8 Or . 1f YO\J pref er . call 312 298 7880 Exchange of references r e(lu ired ST E R EOro cker co nso l e A speed 1nlerm •xe d changer, du a l vo l ume con tr o l , 4 speaker soun d syste m , beauft ful hand rubbed Wa lnut f ln tsh Bal ance$66 34 Use our budgel lerms Ca ll 992-7085 9 24 61c M A PLE Ste r eo r ad10 com b1na t 1on, AM FM ra d 10, 4 spea k er soun d syste m . 4 spee d aut oma ttc chang er , separate contr ols Belan ce $78 29 Use our budget lerm s Ca II 992 7085 9 24 6fc ::--~::-:---:-----::- 7'' ACRE S m~<ed ha y, C B Shahan , Great Bend, Oh to 9 24 Jlp -- -- - 1 72 AC RE lol , 1965 Ford LTD , new 22 nfl e, phone 742 3656 For Sale 9 24 2tp 1950 ' 2 TON Ford pickup lruck, ::-c----::-::-:---rtfle and boar hog , phone 247 · TRUMPET an d Tr om bone , ph one 992 5461 2161 9 19 5tc 9 24 Jtc 100--Cierlcal degree (abbr) 102-Piatform 105- Wooden pms 109-Single •t em 112-Small amoun ts 11 3- Part o f stove 114-Parts of play 116--Army mea I 118-Pterce 120 - Br~wa ll 121-Rooms tn harem 122-Son of 60-Anon fil - Un1t of S ta mesr~ currency (pi) 63-Go before 65-Supphcate 6 7- Am:tent 69- A state {abbr) 70- Sptder 72-Dell neate 74- Bone 76-Pron ou n 123-0ceans 125-V•e with 126--Coupied 127-Lancfl!id 129 - Food pr!'lgram 131-Roman of11clals 132-F'atl mto disuse 133- Moccasln s 134-Turklsh decree 136-Baby' s bed 77-Count ry of Europe 79-Compas s pomt 13S-$quandered 14D-Gt rl s name 14- Enthu stasttc 83-lnsect egg 142-Temporary l S- Un tt of 85-Muslc al d rama s 8&-Apport•on 8 7-Eng ll sh baby shelter 144-F'ishl ng 14 7-M an's 52- Hiah moun ta in 54-Reta in 56-River In Italy 68-Symbol for t antal um lpl ) 128-Wtped out 16- f lshl ng vessel 130- 0omestlcate 13 2- Tums around 17- Re(ilar d I B- Musleal 133- Schedu le 20- Cea se 69-Urn 134-SuffiK like 23- Dry track nstru rnents carrfaQ:e 88-Cere mony 89-Coll ege degree {abbr ) 90-Trt ads & WE ARE NOT BUSINESS OR DOORS . WE SHALL CONTINUE TO HONOR OUR WARRANTY OBLIGATIONS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS AS LONG AS DODGE ALLOWS US TO DO SO. For L1 sle , Syracuse . V Johnson and Son , Inc READY MIX CO NCRETE dellv~r ed rtghl to )lOUr pro/ea Fast and easy Fr;, . esl males Phone 992·328•, Goeg letn Ready .Mix Co , Mldd leporl, Oh1a 6 30 lfc ' ''1 J - c - ' - - - -- 9 14 121p Not1ce TWO WAY Radt os Sales 8. C-1ank_s_ cl_ ea_n_ed -MIIIer HOUSE tn Long aoft om . phone ~ -E-Pc::T:-Ic:: SanitatiOn, Stewart, Oh10 Pn 985 3529 662 3035 6 11 lfc Serv1 ce New and used CB's, po l 1ce m omt ors, antennas, etc Bob s Cil tze ns Band l,.•••••••••..iiiiiii-.;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii·lii.·H.~ 2 2 535,000 00 MIDOLE PORT J bedrooms , M as ter ha s conso l e lava tor y an d dre ss1ng ta ble, all have la rge closets Bath has cer am 1c lt le , showe r co nso le lavatory and other fea t ures Lt vmg 12x20 Ktlchen has IS ft base , 15 fl upp er ca biJlels , but if 1n r ange , oven . d 1s posa l and air co nd tl 1oner Uhld y Ca r pe led throughoul Gas F A furna ce Ca r port and pa tiO 518,500 00 MIDDLEPORT - 2 story frame , 5 larg e bedroom s W C 11 ' balhs Cellar Gar ag e Carport. Nice ktfchen Cl ose to shoppmg an d playground $12,800 PAUL H. BAER MINERSVILLE, 0 . 45763 PHONE 985 -3830 PART TIME Or Athens Livestock Sales. Telephone 592-2322 or 644-2451 or your local county agent. CLERK POSITIONS RadiO Equ tp Georges Creek Rd , Gal ltpoiiS, Ohto 446-4517 212 ff GLASS for all needs Home serv 1ce and rnsurance claims. Rus s's Glass Service, 70-4 P1ne Sf, Rto Grande , Ohio. 245 5048 1~tf .- - - - - - - - SELL any lhtng for PRIVATE gu itar tnsfrucf1ons, anyb ody at Knolls Com 1972. 1973 enrollmen l now mun1ty Auct 1on Barn, Corner betng accepted Please ca ll of 3rd and Olive Sale every betw een 1 and 5 p m on ly, Sal Eve al 7 P m 446 0706 210 30 216 15 reeder Calf Sale! OCTOBER 11 Applicants should be high school graduates, or high school or college students, be neat in appearance, fnendly per s onality and have ability m basic mathematics. Starting rate $1.80 per hour, approximately 15 to hours per week. 30 POMEROY - 2 story frame. Porches Furnace Heat !Gas) Good neighborhood Garage Got ng at lusl $6 900 00 WE HAVE MANY OTHER PROPERTIES, CALL US TODAY TO BUY OR SELL LET US BE YOUR BROKE R HENRY E CLELAND SR REALTOR PHONE9t2·2m AT 1:00PM GALLlPOLIS, 0. Consignors & Buyers Welcome Calves to be delivered between 6 : 00A. M. and 1: 00 P. M. October 10. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT PAUL H. BAER 3 bedroom s, bath 6 rooms tn all home need pai nting ,• PR IVATE p1ano Instructions, roof mg , remodeling , 1972, 1973 enrollment now cement work, betng acce pted Please call ~;:~;:~"; patios . or garage, ' between 1 and 5 p.m . on ly , Apply Mr s. Lillian Shuler, West Virginia Department of Employment Security, 225 6th St , Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. MINERSVILLE, 0. '5763 PHONE 985-3830 An equal opportun~ty employer, Or Ohto Valley Livestock Sales Co., telephone 446-9049 or your local county lil!lent. Ci Shepherd, weanng red collar , Ils i fn vlclnlly of Mercerville Answers to name of Tracy If lound cal l 256·1331 after 5 JO pm 225 3 NOIJ.Il'IOS elc? You name It, tl Reasonable rates 26 or 446 1753 119 tf ROOFING and gutter work William MttCheiL 388 8507 67 If SEVERAL vartel tes of lop Thanks In Memory qual ity tree ripened cannmg WE ARE deeply graleful and IN ME MORY of Ferd A Howe peaches, now available lhru wtsh lo fhank re lat1ves early September Bob's wh o passed away 7 years ago, friends and netghbors for Market, Mason , rust above lhelr sym pathy. kindness , Sepl 19 lhe Pomeroy -Mason Brtdge and beaullful floral offermgs There ls a bridge of memones Phone 773-5JOS during the Illness and dealh of From ear th to heaven above 192-lf our mother, Ella Mossman (grocery, meat, produce) For Our New Store in Gallipolis USED CARS 1970 GMC ............................ $2195 -i j-- 1500 sen es, V 8 engtn e standard t ransm ission, good ttres. ca b mould1ngs, foam sea t, chrome front bumper, & rear step bumper m 2 tone green fm1sh 1969 CHEVROLET..................... $2295 2 ton, 102 " cab to axle, 292 eng1ne, 15000 lbs 2 speed axle, 825x20 10 ply It res foam seats heavy duty sprmgs sol 1d cab Gas her up - and go' hardtop '2495 1970 Ford, Mavenck, 2 dr Sedan '1295 Sedan 1968 CHEVROLET .................... ~1469 '1695 hardtop '1495 1969 Ford, 4 door Sedan '1395 IV69 Ford, LTD. 4 door Hardtop '1595 1969 Ford, Hardtop It keeps our dear one near us 446 0706 216·15 '1595' 1969 Ford, Hardtop '1595 1968 Ford, XL, 2 door F B Hardlop • '1295 ·' 1968 Chevrolet, 4 door Sedan. ~ '995 '• 1968 Olds Cvllass, 4 door Sedan '1295 1968 Ford, Gata)Cie, 4 door Sedan '1295 1968 Chevrolet, Impala, 4 dr. Sta Wagon '1395 1967 Chrys ler, New Yorker, 4 Sedan 1967 Datsun, Sta Wagon '995 1967 Ford, LTD, 4 Door Hardtop , '1095 POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992-2126 "Your Chevy Deater" Open Eves. Til8 1967 Chrysler, Newport, 4 door Sedan '695 1967 Ford, Fatrlane, 4 door. Pomeroy *895 1965 Ford, Galx1e soo, 4 door Sedan s tamp s hav e debt Chn stma s Work fr ee for PLAYHOUSE TOY CO No deliv ery no collecting. free trammg , Supplies Prrces are reasonab le Toys are brand nam es Don' t wall fill 1f 's too lale Call loday 4~ · 3411 ask Can al so earn toys by booktng a parfy WE ARE m need of another refrigera ti on ser v 1ce man, c ommerctA I and both dom es t •c, good wo r k1ng condlf1on Gallta Refr1gera t1on Co, 611 3rd Ave 446 4066 Wanted To Do HOU SE PAINTING tnSide and out Also roof pamtmg 446 1004 Heal t h Departm e nt has open1ng for part t i me Reg 1sle r ed Nurse Hours fl eXIb le, sa lary wi ll be TOOL sharpentn g saws , sc1ssors , shears, home and garden tools Sharp Shop, All ey r ear 147 Second REMODELII'<I>, bulldtng new C1fy Hea lth DtSi ncl Conlact siding, furnace tns J. H. Queen & Son, 4-46-9271 Phone 4461424 or 446 2951 222 If '95 Equipment JUST arnved 1973 Starcraff Campers All 1972 units huge 1964 Ford, Thunderbrrd , 2 dr Hardtop. '195 discount. We service what we sel l Camp Conley Slercraft Sales , 62 North of Point Pleasanl behtnd Red Carpel Inn 163-lf -TRUCk$- Real Estate For Sale 8 ACRE lot wtth nver v 1ew Has wat er, sepft c tank, and elecl nc Call 256 1268 222 3 1970 Ford, F-100 XLT, PockUp 216 If --,- - - - - d1scuss ed at 1nterv1ew Must be able to dn ve own car 111 Mr D Ken ne th M organ, C1ty Manager or Vtrg 1nla Kltlln at t he C•t y Bulldtng , 518 Second Avenu e. Gal llp ol ts. Ohto Camping Call 224 3 213 If ------·---------WANTED - Ga ll tpolts Ctl y 218 If ro oms, cemen t , roofing 68-H NEEDS LPN or rettred RN to wor k 1n nur smg home. Can live '" tf desired Wri te Box 313, Iron ton, Ohio, Rl 1 209-tf I M LOOKIN G FOR PEOP LE DAY CARE who want extra money , who SUN VALLEY Nursery School, II censed by State of Ohio, llf> wan t a spare l1me bus 1ness of their own that won' t upset For Rent miles west of new hospital family dulles F10d out how to 577 Sun Valley Dr Ph , 446 as an Avon MOBILE home by 15th ol Oct tn 3657 Day care that says "we qua lify Centenary area on 141 446 Repre sentat ive Call 286-.:1028 , care " Madge Hauldren , 9334. Mrs Helen Yeager, Box 172, Owner , Loredlth & John 224-6 Jackson . 0 45640 Hauldren, Operators =-::---:--:::----22 1 6 114 If • TRAILER space . large lot, 3 - -- - -:---m1les from new hospital on WANTED Qua l t ~ed lel evt SIOn 160 near Evergreen 446 4376, lielp Wanted servrce man Color Black & Rex Toms Wh tle Good working con 12 MEN needed Full time 224 3 d1fton s Gal l 1a Refrigeration Phone 446 0694 Co. 611 Thtrd Ave Call 446 225-3 4066 or 446 49 19 SLEEPINt/ ROOMS, weekly --:=--=--::--- rates. Park Central Hotel. 219· If ATTENTION LADIES - Self J08.tf Toys & Gtfts now lhru EXPERIENCED waitress . 7 7 =T~M ~E7.N=T~for--coo--st' 'ru-ctt 00 . Decemberwtlh lheoldesiToy apply 10 perso n al Whtle A=PA R men Ph 446-0756. ~·I rlhy Pl an In the Counlry. Palace Restauranl n. g est commissio ns ~ No 2243 267-tf Cash Ovllay. Call or wrlle ::-:-:-:-:-:-:~--m_a_ l e-:-ho-u-rs 6 PRIVAT~ lratler fot, near " Sanla's Part1es", Avon, Cl ~P-A_R_T_T_I_M_E_f_e_ 06001 Tel 1 (203) 673 3455 d hi ' 21 Evergreen on old Rt 160, S35 ALSO BOOKING PARTIE p m to mt ntg . over Call 446·4244 after 6 or 4-46S Apply al Skyltne Lanes 3812 207-26 224 j 223 tf 1s"L"e"E;;P;;IiJNr.G-;r:oo ::::::·m=s:T.ro::r:ro. en:;1 on 1y to construction workers, 446· 0060 221 ·6 - --- -- - - - ---- Williams We are especially grateful lo Waugh Halley- ll 's Ihe bridge Ihat we ca ll Love RALPH'S Carpet & Upholslery ' Cleaning Serv ic e Free Wood fun eral home, Rev Edward Wallen, and all who 11 lakes us back to ortghler es tlm41es Ph 446 0294 Ralph years, A Davis, owner assisted In any way To happter, sunlll days •9 tj The Mossman Fam tl y And to prec 1ous golden 225-1 momen ts Thai will be wt lh us always YARD SALE - Tues • Wed., WISH to thank all my fellow and Thurs StarltnQ al 9 30 employees of GSI. doclors, And these fond recollecltons am Jay Hall , Sr , Cheshire, nurses for their efficient care, Are treasured In our hearts Qh 10 225 J friends , neighbors. relatives To bring us always close to htm for their cards and vlslts From whom we've had fo part. GARAGE Sale, '12 mtle off 160 du rfng my recenl stay In the Sadly missed by wtfe and an Kemper Hollow ~d a1 hosp ital daughters Mrs Bi l ly George residence, Enos Tope 225-1 Wednesday, Thursday, 225 I - -- - -- - - - Frtday 9 to 5 DIShes. chlldre~'s clothing, electric LEGAL NOTICE WISH fo thank each and appt 1ances. old chairs Bids will be received by Ihe - -- -_:_: everyone for being so nice and Vllloge 225·3 ot Mlddleporl, Ohlr , SLEEPING rooms lor rent. considerate during m~ slay In Meigs County, 11 the V•llage Gallla Hotel «6-9715 the hospital. Thanks for all Hall unlll 4 oo P.M., October 2 5 FAMILY yard sale al Janie Accounting Clerk, previous ex tho gifts, cards, and flowers, for the following materials 181 -ff Lane' s ~=a irf ield Centenary 600 Tons . mer! or less , perience desirable, full charge acthey were all greatly ap Road, from 9 to 5, Sepl 25, 26 :-::-:::-:-:--~-­ NtW 2 bedroom mobtle homes. precfated. Also thanks to the Asphaltic Concrete In olace and 27 Anything you need count receivable, banking and related BOO Gallons, more or less. Will lease or rent by week or 225·3 many nice nurses and aides Prime Coating In place month Call 4.c6-000II and Dr. Kemp Thanks to accounting duties, apply between 3 200' Gallons, more or less , Rev Wahl and Rev Morrison Tack Coatrng In place 218-ff I WILL NOT be responsi ble for and p.m. daily, ScoHlr.n, Dillon Co. for their consoling words and - -::-:-::-:---~ The VIllage reserves the right any debls other lhan mr own FURNISHED epartmenl prayer Thanks again lo to relect anv and all bid s as of thiS dale. Sep 24 700 1st Ave., Gallipolis, 0. Gene Grate lnqutre 631 Fourth Ave everyone Signed Charles E Wolfe. • Clerk Tr easur er _ _ _ _ _ _2?.5·3 . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,_ _ _ _. . . Lucille Rathburn 614-tf 225-1 i91 11, 24 IIO) 1, 31c s LTO, 2 door 1967 Olds Della 88, 4 Door Come! See! Visit Our 73 Chevrolet Display Now - HURRY ' Earn toy boo k of Help Wanted LTO, 4 door '895 3 /o~ ton, 8' Stepstde good heavy duty ttres, V 8 engme 3 speed transmiSSIOn, sol 1d cab local 1-owner truck Help Wanted for Barbara door door Sedan. Help Wanted 5-1 If< FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT 27x30 fir eplace Kit chen ha s Stam less Steel r ange , oven, smk , d ishwasher all built tn 17 fl of base cabmel s, 20 11 of upper Full basemen t with, la rge Rec room fi replace Uf i11ty r oom 2 car garage ~ 11:1 Ton p1ckup. V 8 eng 1ne, automat1c transmiSSion, power steermg 8 w1de body, custom comfor f and conv equ 1pm ent, full wheel co vers, chrome front bumper & rear step bumper heavy duty wheels & 15" commercial t~res, radto Sharp wh1te & orange paint 5342 GMAC Fmanc1ng Avatlable Pomeroy Open Eves Til 6- Til 5 P.M. Sat. 'Cn tt Bradford dr '1995 ' You ' II L 1ke 0 ,,. Oua l 1ty Wa y of Dotng Business" BRADFORD, Au ctioneer Complete Service Phone 949 3821 Ra ctne', Ohio MONTHS old tan female POMEROY - Over 5 acres 2 balhs Dtntng 18x 12 Living OUTSTANDING USED TRUCK BUYS 1970 CHEVROLET .................... $2395 Cadrllac. Oldsmobtle 992 4 1970 Ford, LTO. 4 fr ans mtSSton Ra!lto ONE DF THE SCARCE ONES, AND AS NICE AS THEY COME KARR & VAN ZANDT 6151fc ~.SE,-PT 1-.-t- T"'"A "_N_K_S-C-L-: E11 ;:"N :::;ED RE,(SONABLE rate>. Ph 4-46· 4782, Gal ll ~olls, John Russell , Owner & Operator 1 > 12.tfC Pomeroy .......,. 1968 CAMARO........................ J1795 ca nce lled ' Lost your operator 's l1cense? Call 992- 2966 1972 Dodge, Cornet, sedan Clean Good Conver tibl e, local I owner, low mileage car, beautiful cream f 1nish w 1th black top, bucket seats, wtfh console, new whlfe wall ftres, power~ steer i ng and automatte NOW ON DISPLAY AUTOMOBILE Insurance been flnt ~h wh1fe wall I ~res. rad iO New '73 Cadillac and Olds Calves to be deliv ere d October 9 between 6:00 A. M. and 1:00 P.M. '-., sfee rtng , power brakes, factory air, grey F1r em 1st green, green vmyl top, gr een Interior, fu!l power equipm ent, Cit mate Control air cond111onmg , less tha n 2,000 m1les - - -c---- - - - 992 2259 1969 FORD .............................11995 72 Cadillac Sedan DeVille DEMO SAVEl 3 2 tfo• '3295 1909 Mercury, Montego, 2 dr. Dick Rawlings "OWN A CADll.,LAC, P B, 1970 Ford, Tonno, 4 Hardtop coupe , V 8 eng me, automatic tra nsmiSSion power steenng & brakes, whrte fini sh, black vmyl top, vmyl tnt er~or, wh1fe wa ll tires, ftke new, ra d1o S1ncere~, Atr, P.S, Factory air cond1t1oning , VB engine, automat1c trans m1 ss lon, power steer ing, power brakes, good whi te S1de wa lls, many more extras Whtfe finish, bla ck vmyl roof Prtced to move 1 1970 FORD GAI.AXIE 500 ......... 11995 We have served the tn-county for 102 years m the1r transportation needs and we shall continue to do so as long as our friends believe m us . We believe we have friends and ask for your patience and understanding in this minor trans1tion period from a new car dealership to a transportation supply center. 1972 Ford, Gran Tortno, 2 dr . 1970 DODGE POLARA............... 2095 1 L TO Coupe, 390 V 8 engme, 3 speed, autoroahc, power 155-Compass potnl V 10.000 mites, hke new Hardtop coupe, local low m 1leage, 1 ow ner car, 307 V 8 eng me, J speed t ransm 1ss lon , power steering, blue v1n y l bucket seats, console, sharp blue ftn ish. radio Shar p 15 the word' WE SHALL ADD, IN THE VERY NEAR FUTURE, AN EXCELLENT AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY DEPARTMENT , RUMORS ARE EASILY STARTED ; PASSED ON; BUT HARD TO STOP. THE ABOVE STATEMENTS ARE TRUTHS. posi tion (abbr) es llmales , phone Charles/ Bt:!IA~r 4 door, local 1 owner car with every low m 1leage 1970 CAMARo ........................ $2095 WE SHALL CONTINUE TO SELL USED CARS AND TRUCKS WITH AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF LATE MODEL TRADES . !53-Footba ll free, hardtop. 2 door, loca l 1 owner, \gw mtleage, good tires, cl ean m tenor, green fmtsh, radto 2000cc engine. 4 speed marquees , alum1num "idlng r epresentati ve 1971 DfEVRQLEJ.................... 12995 1971 PINTO FORD .................. 11795 149-Female deer 151 - Pmh lblt and ratllng 'A Jacob , sa les LOT CLEARANCE V1nyl interior, be1ge w1th brown vinyl top, 350 engme, power steermg, power brakes, turbohydramat1c, f actory a1r cond 1honed, rad1 o Like new white walt t~r es I me cond1tton OUR OUR Of Course You Can" ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES. INC. Consignors & Buyers Welcome CLELAND REAL TV 608 E Mam Sl SELLING CLOSING nickname 148-Neckptece 1-'J.J·TIC 1:00PM Real Estate For Sale WE HAVE TERMINATED OUR DODGE NEW CAR TRUCK FRANCHISES. due~ OCTOBER 10 9 24 2tc MQNIYI 141 -Applaud 124- Loc:atto n 126-fond tes 127- Frutt drmJ<. Bulgartan currency To a II customers and friends of R . H. Rawlings Sons Co . of Middleport. This advertisement is written in order to dtspel, hopefully once and forever, the numerous rumor s that are being etrculated throughout the Tri - County area concerning our Dealership . Here are the facts : Agamamnon Feeder Calf Sale! Ph 949 3821 or 3161 Lun ch w tll be ser ve d by New Ha ven Phys 1ctan " and " God' s Sweet Love ' Spec1al' PICk up your record tn g now at Bil l & Lees M us•c Center at BRW Hard ware Bl dg Pomer oy Oh10 only Sl SO, save SOc 9 24 6\c YARD SAL E, 6 mt E ol Chesler on Rl 248 , El la 97-Egyptlan singing girl 160-Take from 8- Sep <Hate 9- G u s h r~d fo rth manager {abb r ) name 41-The sweetsop 43- European 45- Piace for 1- Lock of hatr 2- Wtr cless sels 3-Raro li s-General facts (pi) 33-Pianet 14 6-Guard 14 8- Exploded 150-Past ry shell 152-ELHOpea n ftnc h (pi I ! 53- Bu rden 154- M<UI s name 156--Wh• pped 157-0ropsy 158- 't'aw n 159- CooJ<. slowly DOWN 113- Unlts 93-Puzz le US FOR · Awning's~ tforhl doors and windows, carporls , 8 29 JOip 9 17 121c 70-Dtunkard 71 - frutt cake 73- Ltst FALL USED CAR ATTINfiON PLEASE Phone 742·3232 or ! EE! 94501 TWO homes tor sale , 1 mile Nort h of Ea s ter n H1 gh Sc hoo l bo th have bath an d a hl1 1f 4 bedrooms burl! 1n kil c hcns and w al l to waH car pe t call 985 3598 models of mobile hom es .,..••••••••••••••••••••., CASH NOT RES PONSIB LE FOR ACCI DEN TS OWNE R R B Sayre BRADFORD AUCTION CO Ractne, Ohi o, F ~r eme n (abbr ) house 1 2 r oom. new bu 11t m k tf chen , " Complete front end service, mus t sell , leav tng to wn Days tune up and brake servh:e p ho ne 99 2 3502, eveni ng s Wheels balanced elec phone 675 2372 Ironically All work 8 30 tfc guaranteed RP.A~nr·t~hl• house gas ior ce d a~r fur nace, plants 52- Row 53-Preposition 55-Walked on 57- Printer's 6 roo m ·co--,·;::b.c:oE-:-LcL=W ~HC:EC:E:C:L=a7; 11"' gn,..-. me~l · baths, recrea t 10n located at Cros sroads, Rt 124 rates ,__ B CAS ij pa id for all ma .es an Phone area code 614·423-9531 4-13-lfc ------------~ 9 1 761< ---------------- ll 2-Ed1ble seed 48-Pra lse PT P LEASAN T 1 s1 000 Jeltcrson 0 879 7593 87- MaKim 26-Frugal 3 !9 He , 5 R:-00 :::-::-M :-:-:::S~&:-:-ba:--l:-h -2:-s:--lor-y~b:--lo-ck Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 5296 condtlton priCe SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1972 •ROOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING eCARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING 9 24 lfc bath , ba sement, garage two tots Phone 949 431 3 ' 4 5 lfp' 9 22 Jlp 1970 3 BEDROOM I 1 I 1220Washrngton Bfvd. 12 x 60 wt lh ex po a de le1clnc: 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . 1 more 1nlormah on ca ll We~~ ! - Dependence 9 1 lfc MILLER MOBILE HOMES phone S3 50 each ACROSS ponds and sept1c tanks, d1t chmg serv1ce . top so1l , f 1tl di rt, l 1mestone , B&K Ex cavahng Phone 992 5367, D1 ck Karr , Jr al ways available at . . SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE and ba ck hoe wo rk , me nt pn vat e entra nce 5 ROOM hou se for sale, one car peted phone 992 2780 or l h ~rd ac r e ground , f r ont 992 3432 por ch, fu ll base men t, S D Ptg eon Blood Goblels and dtshes, Depr ess1on Glass Candy d1sh Bava ~r Pla te, Hoba r t Berry Se l Two McCoy Va ses Pressed Glas s, Da •sy Cr eamer & Sugar 48 Harp Beer Gla sses Master Sa lt s Dr op Lea f Tab le Several Lam ps, Hobar t Cloc k , Mantel Act1on " Ra1nbow V a ll ey " and · Snow bal ls tn th e Rock 1es". 9 22 Jlc laun dr y r oom $2 800 742 4406 I Sac red I " Our Lord God LIVESTOCK 992 3891 2164 Records No ACI 043A (C&W I Slart Buymg October 2, 1972 P 0 Box 267 H & N DAY old or started Leghor n pull ets Both f loor or grown ava tl ab l e c age Poult r y hous1ng & automatiOn Modern Pou lt ry 399 W Ma1n, Pomeroy , 99 2 9 Em ploy ment Wanted Your Wain uts w1ll be Hulled Free of Charge and We Will Pay You . 12 He ca ll 742 3977 'dtsplay of mobtle homes 9 20 Jlc SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph: 992-2174 BACKHOE AND DOZER wor~ FURN ISHED 3 room hou se and Sepllc lanks lnslal led Georae lBtfl ) Pull tns Phon• "91_ 247Q., bath , adul ts on ly Ph one 992 4 25 tfr 5592 9 21 li e FURNI SHED 3 roo m aparl Mobile Homes For Sale an o 1vmg roorn and bedroolll excel lent fo)omeroy 9 22 61 c s erv,,ce ...,. plus gigantic Maran Fure Hou se, Mason , W Va 773 ponds , L.:::.::..::.:::::~::::.;_:_;___. DOZER For Rent End loader work, hQ~: moblle - - - - - - - -- IO x 55 EX PANDO 2 bedroo m, GENSENG , $50 lb Beef htde -----:-:-:--=--=------:- board Gooiu s Glass Pla te, Nort hwood Gree n Carm val Ot sh, War w1ck Ch1 na, Wat er L oo Potter y North wood Va se, Czec hoslov ak Vase, Two Glass Stand1ng Bears, person or 446 2770 Wrtte M D Miller, Rl 4 Pomeroy , Ohto Call 992 6271 6 28 lfc - HAVE 1mmed1af e openmg fo r TRY US, YOU LL LIK E US - tn Homes For Sale • A1r Conditioners •Awnings ·• Underpinninq ca ll Sears 111 Ga llipolis, Oh10 organs, di shes, Clocks, brass beds, or com pl ete households Help Wanted Busk tr k 341 Page Sl Mtd SP IN ET CONSOLE RADIO WILL CUT or lnm lrees, 5310 dlepor l Bapltst Church Chapel Htll , 12 MEN needed full hn e Wanted r esponsib le pa r t y to reasonable also clean out Ph one 446 0694 Monday and M A P LE st ere o r ad1 0 com 9 21 Jl c J AND 4 ROuM lurn fshed i!rlll 9 24 Jtp Bntaln Road. Akron, Ohto for lake over sp1net p1ano Easy base m ent s, attics and Tuesday b1na t1on AM FM ra dto 4 unturf'l 1 sh ed apar t ment s h1s fa dhful Vlsi tat tons and term s Can be seen loca l ly cel lar s , phone 949 322 1 9 24 21c speed changer , 4 speaker 1972 CHEVRO LET truck, call "hone 992 54l4 •I 5 ROOM house , doubl e garage , prayers for me and my Wr d e Cr ed1t Manager , P 0 8 29 JOic 4 1211cl so und sy stem Ba lance $73 45 992 5592 doubl e lot And er son Stree t famt ly May God Bless each NEED a ma1d l or part l1me Box 276 Shelbyvill e lndtana 21 Jlc 9 Use our budget term s Call Ma son, W Va phone I 304 of r ou I wil l be eternal ly 46176 housecleaning, phon e 99 2 R E TRACY Sr Dts frtbul or, 992 7085 3 ROOM aparlmen t. un 77 3 5606 gra etul 9 22 21p 3429 Fi re an d Safely Equ1pmenl 9 17 6lc CHEV ROLET Impa la, 4 1966 9 24 61 c furn 1shed 408 Sprtng Ave • Clara M Roush 9 21 31p Stnce 1942 125 M echani c dr seda n power steenng , Pomeroy 9 24 li p 6 TI RES 7 14 5 and 3 standard Stree t, Pomeroy , Oh10 Sale s pow e r br ak es a ~r ~ W-:cAc:I-:: T:::R-::E:::S-;:S ;: E-;:S,-;-fu""'l;1 -=a-= nd:;-::pa r I 8 10 lie BY OWN E R pn ce r edu ce d for HOUSEHOLD AUCTION t1res , whee ls and axles irom and Ser v1ce Ph one 992 2804 or cond1t1 oned ph one 99 2 2980 or qu1 ck sal e owner leavmg h me no ex penen ce mobil e home phone 992 3818 THE per son al propert y of R B Lost 992 5246 99261 57 T RAIL E R, Brown s Tri!d er s tale 3 bedroom house, l rv mg Sayre wil l be sold at h1s necessa ry , n1ghl sh1ff. appl y 9 22 Jt c 9 22 Jlc 9 17 61p Cour l , M 1ner svr ll e . Oh1 0 r oom , d1nmg room , kitchen m p erson Blue Tar tan r es idence loca ted a cro ss from phone 991 3324 9 19 6tc Und ed M e thod1 s t Churc h, and balh , lul l basernenl, ga s 'soWIN G MIICHII'IES Repali': CAS T ~r o n bath tub, la va t or y 9 19 6tc New Haven. Wes t Va on State 69 PLYMOUTH , 4 speed, good fu rna ce, Chester wat er on serv 1c.e , atl makes 992-228.4 and co mm ode, all w1l h f1 t condil 1on . phone 992 7624 BABYSI TTER tn my home, I Rl 33 SA TURDAY, Sept 30 good blacktop road small The Fabn c Shop , Pomeroy tmg s, good cond1f 1on phone 9 17 6tp ch1ld mu st ha ve r efer ences 1972, 10 30 A M 'CU RVED ba rn an d fiSh pond phone 843 Au lhor lzed Singer Sales and 992 3196 or 992 2212 Real Estate For Sale phone 992 3489 afler 3 JOp m GLASS CHIN A CUPBOARD ~~9~7~0~P~O~N~T~I-::A~C~G ~ T0 ~~ 4 ~speed 2194 c ;;er v1ce We Sharpen Scissors ' 9 22 Jtc 9 22 121c 9 24 61 Glass door Ch1n a Cu p RACINE - 10 room hous<!1 LOSTI employer Apply OLD Furntture, oak tables , Or 9 7 lfc damaged , 1n beaut1tu l wa lnut con sole Wtll se ll f or $10 1 50 or pay Sl 50 per week Phone 992 Mobile m 1 b us e ex 9 18 61 c 'c omplete JU ST TAKE N IN, Stng er 2 SETS metal klfchen cabmets, m li e below Ra ven swood ferry ARNOLD BROTHERS Ohio, for lhe many prayers model Sotar1 l~chnlclan • penence d, good salary, good benefi ts, equal opportunity 9 20 121 - - -- - -- -c 12 ALUMINU W boal with oars POODLE puppies. Sli ver toy, and cr~r r 1e r , r ea son able Park view Kennels, Phone 992· phone 992 7009 5443 9 21 J l ~ 8 15 tfc 1970 TRAVE LMATE Camper, AP PLE S, TV bu slr~ess and "ro ert business w tth Pte.fse Yca0l~ For Sale POTATOES, e<eellen l aualtfv HEATING & COOLING 25 Per Cent Discount on pa •d al1s and ads patd wtlhm 10 days · t972" APA CHE Ea91e Fofd up 9 19 Sic ''HElL" Wmdow, A1r Cond1t1oners 1 For Sale For Sale Not1ce Want d *2495 For Sale New GMC Truck He•dquortors 1962 '12 lon GMC Ptckup 1966 •12 lon GMC Pickup 1969 Olds 88 1969 GMC, CSI500, P1ck-Up . '1395 For Sal e '68 VW Red wt lh blk t nl~rlor Radto, Good Shape with air shocks wtth whl adapters On ly $S75 Also Torquefflte fr•~ s wtlh Chevy adaptercheap 446 2416 1970 fnlernaltonal Dump Truck. Extra clean 1969 2 T GMC 1967 Jeep Sla tton wagoo 1964 'h T GMC PU 1967 Jeepster 1967 'h ton Chevrolet plckvp 1967 'I• T Chev PU o'\168 112 T GM PU 1968 '12 T GMC PU New 11 It camper 1966 :14 -T GMC 1968 '12 T. GMC PU 1960 - 1 Ton Ford ffaf . 1967 - 'h Ton GMC Plck,/p 1964 - CO 1600 lnternaflooa l truck 1967 '12 T uML PU 196:1 F600 Ford Truck 1966 :14 T- GMC PU SOMMER'S G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pmo St. 446-2132 -...,----- - -- - We talk to JOU like,.,. WMP0/1390 tiN YOUR DIAL • 1969 Chevrofel, ClO, P1ck-Up '1695 1969 Ford, F-250, ~. Ton. '1795 1971 Dodge, DlOO '2495 1970 Chevrolet, C10, P1ck-Uo Ton lo '2295 1970 Ford, F1 00, Pick-Up. '1695 m5 Dodge Ptck-Up ..• ·l • ·'• • ' ·'I '' ' �.. ' ... . ... ._ " .. .. -·~!. •• ~ • • -TheSundayTunes-Sentinei,Sunday, Sept. 24 . um Wanted To Buy GALLIPOLIS resident wanb to buy a business Will buy 24- TheSundayTimes-Senlinei,Sunday,Sept. 24,1972 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ·:/ANT ADS INFORMATION ; , DEADliNES J P.M Day Before Publ lcat .or'- Monday Deadl •ne 9 am WILL grve aw ay kd lcns Ca ll Cancellat ion- Correct•ons 992 5247 or see at 1165 V.ne Will be accepted unhl 9 a m for Stree l, Mtdd leporl Day of P'~DI•cat•on 9 19 61c ·-=======----J REGULATIONS Th~toPubl right ed1tisher or rereserves 1ect any 1 the ads ~-- ~ deemed oblectrona l The Publisher Will no t be respons i ble for more than one •ncorre ct' Insertion ' R-ATES tFor Wan'\ Ad Servtce 5 c~nts per Word one mserlJon Mlnt mum Cha rge 7S c 12 cents per word thr ee c::onsecu t lve msertrt>ris 18 cen ts pe-r 'word s~ con · secutlve •nsertlons $1 ~0--klr 50 word mmtmum Each add~ttona1 word 2c Hot Water Heaters Plumbmg FIPctnral 1'/crk CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY BLIND ADS Addtllonal 2Sc A.dverflsement Charge pet OFFICE HOIIR~ • a m1 to s OO,_p m, oa.ly, 1;Q ;l 8 30 a m Satu rd ay fo Noon 11 00 Card of 1hanks "GRATEFUL acknowl edgement" and ' My smcere thanKs, · to my many fr1ends and relatives for the flower s, card s and g1ffs wh1ch I rece tved wh tl e I was hospttal•zed tn the Akron Genera l Hospital 1n Akron, com per . 1nclu des spa re IJ re , con op y and pl astiC stor m w1ndow Tra1ler has been wt red for electn c 3 outlets Exce ll en t cond 111on, $725 , cal l 992 581 .5 aft er 5 p m home grown Kennebecs and ln sh Cobblers, n1 ce supply , ru st dug Order wdhm next tw o w eeks Phone 843-2 286 Paul Sayre Por tla nd , Oh1o, Greal Bend Road , Rl 338, I land 1ng 9 21 31c NE W 1972 Z1g za g sew1 ng machme ,., ongma l fa ctor y car ton Z1g zag to make buttonholes, se w on buttons, monog r ams, and make fancy des tq ns w1th 1ust the l w tst of a smg le d 1a l Left 111 lay away and never been used Will se ll tor only $47 ca sh or cred d ter m s ava ilabl e Phon e 992 992 -2448 Pomeroy, 0 56 II 9 17 6fc VIRGINIA's Beauly Sa lon on E LEC TROLUX Success T uppers Road between Pla1ns and Long Bottom Open 6 da ys some eve n lng s Phon e 06 7 30 41 Operat or V1rg1n1a Hay man 9 14 51,400 992 5492 phone 9 21 6\c 30ic Va c uum Cleaner comp lete wtfh at la chmen ts cord w 1nder and pa1n i spray Used but' m li ke new cond1 f10n Pay $34 45 ca sh or budg et te rm s Maila bl e Phone 992 56 41 9 17 61c offered 1n my beha lf , espec1ally Rev John C Nea l Pastor , Chapel of Prayer chard s Sew•ng M achme Will sel l for small balance oi $36 21 or payments may be arrangerJ Phone 992 5331 S TRACK STEREO Ftl zpa trt ck Business Services St ate Route 689 EXPERT Phone Wi lkesv ille 669 3785 8 JOtfc Wheel Alignment '5.55 $12 : 1 Sears Wall Gas Hea ter (1,000 BTU! , $15 , 1 Kenmore elecfn c 3 speed f loor sc rubb er & waxer w• th al l atta chment s, $20 , 2 end labl es, $10, I ~~ ~hl ba throom c;hr ome towel pole, $3 1 f1n1 shed l•ke new 10 ten or door w1 th hardwa re , SJJI 9 7 lfc WINCHE ST ER Mode l 12 me 6' 8" x 2 8', $15, ca ll992 241 3 9 24 Jtp - -- -- - 12 For Rent or Sale ga uge s ho l gun , m od1 f 1ed $175, Warm Morn 1ng coal HOUSE at 1618 Lm col n His, burn er , good condil10n 530, phone 992 5044 9 24 3tp 1967 Gallipolis 446·4-108 FORD lru ck, F7 00 Reyn old s 7 12X 12 dum p Ches ter a xle. new I r es A 1 condtfl on Ph one 614 887 2165 Avallabl e aft er Sept 25 3 bedro om s, laundry ro om, family room, carport, a• r gas f urnace, car pet mg m k1tchen. ba th , l 1v1ng bedroom and room , conta ct Robert Beegl e 949 2891 9 24 Jlp 9 24 Jlp MODER N Walnul slereo AM Auto Sales F M ro d1 o 4 speed chanq er , 4 speak er sound system 1970WHITE Plymouth 4door, 4 Ba l an ce $68 27 Use our barr el aut omat iC, a1r , power bud gel lerms Ca ll 992 7085 brak es & stee nng , goo d 9 17 6tc co ndtt 1on . $1 475 phon e 992 On Most Amencan Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992· 2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open8Ttl 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E Ma1n. Pomeroy , 0 EARTH MOVING Dozer & basement , land sca pmg . We have 2 s1ze dozers, 2 sue loaders. Work done by hour or contract Free Est1mates. We atso haul 1111 dtrl, top soli Dump trucks and low boy for htre See Bob or Roger Jeffers , Pom eroy Phon e 99'2 3525 affer 7 p m or phone 992- 5232. 4 ROOM furn 1shed apa r tment ph one 992 3658 largest Bu lldozer Radiator to Small ~s l Heater Core Nathan Biggs Rad~ator Specialist par t l1me off1 ce g~rl , typmg essent 1al shor thand helpful but not re qu1red , Wr~te Box 729 A, co The Datl y Sen lmel, Pomeroy , Oh 10 45769 , g1vmg f ull resume w1th references prev1 ous employment, and tram 1ng 9 3 lfc Whtle wtth black ltcks, black Connie Jarrell Bidwell, Ohio Phone 388-9979 Sport sman Cl ub, also nil e matches - open s1gh fs only , Seplember 24, noon 12 9 22 21c GIGANT IC Yard Sale, diShes, kn te kna ck , TER at cau t 1on l1gh t, Rl Bell Glass Bow l Whtle 7, Tupper s Pla•n s. Oh m Open " Mar ked Carn 1va l d1 sh w 1fh to 8 p m closed Monda y s G r ape Ba nd Depr ess 1on Phone 667 3858 G la ss Cr eam Pil cher, 9 17 6fc Depress 1on Glass Bow ls and Candy D1 sh Tul1p P1lcher. 8 Qu•se nberry has la rg e ones 10c pound a t t he ol d Pos l Of fi ce b u1ld1ng Syr acuse OhiO 9 17 12tp 06001 Tel 1 12031 673 3455 ALSO BOOKING PART IES Sl 000 DOW N bu ys 4 rooms 9 1 tfc Not1ce GUN SHOOT , Forked Run Sunday KUHL S BARGA IN CEN ATiENT ION LADIES- Sell FOR YO UR heallh 's sake eal Toys & Glfls now lhru organ 1cally gr own tomatoes December wrth the oldest Toy Party Plan tn the Countr y H 1gh es t co m m •ss •on s, No Ca sh Outlay Ca ll or wnte • San ta1 s Par t 1es', Avon Ct ears and black spot over ta 1l Reward good se lecti on of used fur nlfure clean app l1ances at LOW ES T pnces m the area m1sc , Br oa d HELP WA NT ED, Toy Coun se lor s Santa Clau s rus t told me, someth .ng to tell you He •s very bu sy, fh1 s Chn stma s '72, So 10m ou r Playhouse Party gang, ba th n 1ce SO It lot take la te model car or houset ral\ er 10 lrade M & G Food Mkt • 3 m t So ulh Mtddleparl Rl 7 9 21 Jlp 16' CA MPING TRAILER , Sha sta, l 1ke new Phon e 985 Earn money and Green Stam ps, too , G1 ve Santa Claus a he lp1ng hand , Th 1s Chnstmas '72 3849 9 7 JOic Slreel behtnd bank al Alban y, Salurday, 2Jrd and Sunday , 1971 KA WASAK I 100 ex cellen l 24 lh, phone 6983743 co nd 1l1 on Rea d y to go, 9 21 Jlp CALL Margaret Fortune, 949 sac nf1 ce to r onl y $28 5 54 14 or KOSCOT KOSM ETI CS and wrgs, more new products c oming soon For free demonst r a ti on, phone 992 5113 8-171fc 446 341 1 Ba rbar a Lamber t, Coo lvi l le 667 6214 9 15 121p 9 10 lfc - - - - - - - - - r - - ---- ----- 1 CARRIERS WANTED CO A L. Limestone, Sail Works E Ex cel SIO r Matn Sl Po mer oy Phone 99 2 3891 4 1970 KAWASAK I Avenger 350, new sprocket , cha m batter y an d !ire s S550 , Ro bert Paul se n, 992 6977 IN Brmg Your Unhulled 9 17 61p Clifton and WALNUTS Hartford, W. Va. PHONE 992-2156 TO OUR MECHANICAL HULLER The Daily Sentinel LICE NSED bea ul tctan 1972 gradua te of M e 1gs H1 gh Voca t•onal Schoo l tag uht b y Mrs Paulme Hysell, ph one 992 6288 9 17 6\c $ Per Hundred Pounds After they are Hulled Business Opportunities TRAIN TO BE A Excelsior BUYER Salt Works, Inc. HIGH PAYING OPPORTUNITIES Pomeroy, Oh10 WANTED CHIPWOOD Poles Muimbm Diameter 10" on iaJestEnd SS.OODELIVERED Per Ton TO OHIO Pl.l.ET 00. ,.,2.. On01dlt.33 Pt111ae;, Ollit 24 lie A KC r eg1 stered Basse t Hound, 18 week s old has all shots phone 992 7505 9 24 l ie FOU R bea ultfu l songs by John Mohl er on 45 r p m Real btate For Sale Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker 110 Mechanic Street Rea I Estate For Sale 6-Snaku 10-Stuft 14-Ch•nae 19- Hindu prlnce..es 21-C iunlng subat ance 22-Le ue 23-Unwt lllng 24-Trtln 28-Ptrsonal 2g._Relatlve (colloq) For Free Estimate 30-Giri's name 32-Handle PHONE 992-2550 35--Dinner course 33-SeNant 34-Marry 37- Liqu •d measure 39----Scottlsh cap 4~Foray 41- Beverese (pi ) 42- Season mg 44-Hauter 46--Nobleman 47-5talk 5~Young maasure ~8-Lonlil ago sg._vounastars 50-A continent ' •acrelo l Rl 7&01d Chesler Rd $5,500 , phone 992 3874 Cloc k MU ZZLE LOADIN G RIFL E. IVER JOHN SO N PISTOL CO IN S - lndtan Head Penn1es, 1832 33 Half Do lla r s, Sli ve r Qua r t er s, Stiver Dtm es, TWO 21 2 Dollar GO LD Pteces, Buff a lo N1ckels Qu tl ls Flower Ga rden B1 rd End less Ch atn , Neck T1e Pudd .n & Pte B e d sp r e ads , S h ee l 5, Bl anket s P1llow Case s Cros ley TV Kenmor e Fuel Oil Heal er Car ved Back Rocker Cher r y B ed & Dresser Couch Occ Chai r , Unusual Tr ee Base Lamp Stand St one Jars, Wa sh Tubs, Gen Elec tr iC Ref Elect Ho tpo1nt Stove, P1 c lu r es, Ga s Co ok Stove WAGON SEA T Br och VISe, hamm er s saws Wreck• ng Bars, Wr enches, Bolts Hand WORK IN G MAN ' S SPECIAL 8 29 lie f?O M E ROY - Large 8 r oom house w1th 5 bedroom s, ba th and n1ce ki tchen Fro nt and bac k por ches Fu ll basemen t On ly $7,500 00 MIDD LEPORT 3 BEDROOMS - Nt ce ktf chen br eak fa st nook ultl tty room ca rpetmg and panel ing Old fas h1on bat h Conc rete f ront por ch N1ce yard LA RGE HOME PLU S - A large one stor y bu1 ldmg 40x70 l 11A ac re s of level la nd 4 bedroom home, l h baths modern k rtchen , wal l to wa ll ca rpetmg Askmg on ly $23,000 00 CO UNTRY HOME 2 BEDR OOMS- Ba lh , enclosed porch, garage Level lol Pl a1 ns wa ter Only $4,000 00 JBEOROOMS ROU T E 338 - An older home that can be renov ated mlo a com forta bl e place Ha s a large lot G1ve us a good alt er WHAT A DEAL 3 BEDROOMS - Modern home, balh ftreplace (modern ) and 4 roorn block buddmg for a bus mess on Rt 7 bus1ness loop Askmg only 525,000 00 for both 165 ACR ES 2 HOUSES - Pl ent y of pa st ure an d huntm g l and Al l Mmerals 2 houses 3 spnng s. 1 far m ponds Several buil d •ngs Good gravel road. schoo l and ma1 l routes 97 ACRES EASTERN SC HOO L OIS TRIC T - Htll fa rm for beef cat tle 8 room modest hom e, w1 t h modern bath. fur nace and sem 1 modern k1 tchen 40 acres of meadow A l l Tr unk Deer Horn Ha t Rack a nd larg e No oi Mt scel lan eous Items AUCT mtne rals NOW ON LY Sl9 500 00 CAL L ANO HAVE A LOO K AT ONE OF THESE SOME AREA REAL BAR GA IN OTH ERSA GOO D BU Y THE N LIST WITH US FOR BEST RES ULT S NO TE - Mr Say re IS dtSconltnutng housekeeptng HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE Tools , ShO< l ast, Oval Top ' m -3325 and all theand above _D_A_Y_s_H_o_w_IN_G_s_ _ _ _ _ _-1 l hal ISheselltng ha s used ac 1-------N_o_s_u_N cu pas t 70 Thmula ere ted are 1nmany n1ceyears old antt que llem s and have been w el l car ed for TERMS OUT OF STAT E ID EA L 5 ACRE RA NCH lake Con ch as. New Mex 1co S297S No down No m ter est $25 perm o l or 11~ mos Vac at1 on Parad 1se Free Broc hur e Ran chos La ke Co nhas Box 200 1DD Alameda, C0 11 forn ta 992 3213 NEW all el ecfrtc home by ow ner , 3 bedr oom s 2 baths , f ~r e pla ce . carpe t. near Me 1gs Htgh School . $25.000 ftrm Phone 992 3183 9 15 121 c 8 ROOM HOU SE n1 ce IMge lot. ncJf ural gas bu1ll m cab1nets ,., kll chen Cl ose to rad 10 sta t1 on m Bradbu r y Phone 992 2602 135- leva nt tne 75-Struck wtth horror 77- BiemtS h 78--Cublc mete r BO-Relfeved Bl- Bishaprl c 82-Bowhng s:arne 84-Cover 86--Central 89- Gre ek letter 92-Repul se 95- Rinaworm 98- Be borne 99-Downy ducks 101-J omed 103-Gtrl s nic kname 104- 0e vou red 105-Urgc on 106--Pronoun 107-Symbol for nickel l OB-Brother of Ja cob 110-Edge Ill - Pronoun 25- Man s name 91-Showy flower 92-Hurry 1iowers 139- 81!1 tit 140- Burma nattves 27-Fondly 28- Buc J<.et 31-Collectlon of 94--Greek letter 96--Lemb's pen 14 1- Pea k of wave 143- Wetght of India (pi) 36--Real Utate ket ch 137- Emb ryo 145- Part of face 117- Tr ansg resses 11 9- 0t phtho ng 120-EKcava tes 121- Con quers m•p 38-Woody plan t 40- Rant 54- Level 56-Tnckcry 4- 0 ry <Is wme 5-Rtver du ck 6--Conrun ct10 n 7-SoaJ<. up 10-Cho tce part I t- Le ase 12-Ern met 13- Moun tat n (a bb r ) worship 46-Anger 47-Take one's ••• 49- Performs 51-Smal l amounts 52- EKper tenced 53- -Gratn (pi ) 59- l nsl ptd Ltlrn to buy csttle, hogs and sheep We pr1f1r to train men with livestock experience For local Interview, write age phont 1ddrtt1 & background to NATIONAL MEAT PACKERS TRAINING 3435 Broadway Kansao City. Mo. 64111 ATTN Dept. No OH-41 Hannum phon e 985 3354, Sep t 28 29 and 30th Wal nul bedr oom su1 te, $40 , Wme l tvt ng r oom suite, $20, Tap pan gas ran ge, SI S, breakfast se l, $25 , goss tp bench, $10, T V lable $10 Maylag washer , $25 , G E Dryer $150 , G E ~r o n e r , $20, •ro n tng board , $5 , Co m pressor S10 farm wa gon - 2 beds $50 . w1 ndow fan, $5, ca n1ster sweeper , SAO , sew~ng m ac h1 ne, $75 , ot her house hold 1tem s 9 24 Jtp DISTRICT DISTRIB UTOR An lnt ernahon ai ' D & 6 li Sted compa n y ts se ektn g a r cspons11:lle ma n or woman to servt c e es ta bli shed r etatl accoun ts 111 thJ S area Our prestt gc brand nam e prod uc ts ar e he avtiV advert tsed on T V and m such publlc attons as Cosm opol•lan and Pl ay boy The lnd i"Yidual whO qua l lf 1es for thts ex c lu snte d•stnbutorsh tp must be abl e to star t •mm edtafel y , and ha11 e the reQui r ed m•n •m um m vestm ent of $2500 For fu ll wr1tten informat.on , send your name, address and phone number to Th e Thoma s Company Cons\Jmet Products Dlv•slon , 1400 East Touhy Av en\J e, Des Pla ines, llllnoi s6001 8 Or . 1f YO\J pref er . call 312 298 7880 Exchange of references r e(lu ired ST E R EOro cker co nso l e A speed 1nlerm •xe d changer, du a l vo l ume con tr o l , 4 speaker soun d syste m , beauft ful hand rubbed Wa lnut f ln tsh Bal ance$66 34 Use our budgel lerms Ca ll 992-7085 9 24 61c M A PLE Ste r eo r ad10 com b1na t 1on, AM FM ra d 10, 4 spea k er soun d syste m . 4 spee d aut oma ttc chang er , separate contr ols Belan ce $78 29 Use our budget lerm s Ca II 992 7085 9 24 6fc ::--~::-:---:-----::- 7'' ACRE S m~<ed ha y, C B Shahan , Great Bend, Oh to 9 24 Jlp -- -- - 1 72 AC RE lol , 1965 Ford LTD , new 22 nfl e, phone 742 3656 For Sale 9 24 2tp 1950 ' 2 TON Ford pickup lruck, ::-c----::-::-:---rtfle and boar hog , phone 247 · TRUMPET an d Tr om bone , ph one 992 5461 2161 9 19 5tc 9 24 Jtc 100--Cierlcal degree (abbr) 102-Piatform 105- Wooden pms 109-Single •t em 112-Small amoun ts 11 3- Part o f stove 114-Parts of play 116--Army mea I 118-Pterce 120 - Br~wa ll 121-Rooms tn harem 122-Son of 60-Anon fil - Un1t of S ta mesr~ currency (pi) 63-Go before 65-Supphcate 6 7- Am:tent 69- A state {abbr) 70- Sptder 72-Dell neate 74- Bone 76-Pron ou n 123-0ceans 125-V•e with 126--Coupied 127-Lancfl!id 129 - Food pr!'lgram 131-Roman of11clals 132-F'atl mto disuse 133- Moccasln s 134-Turklsh decree 136-Baby' s bed 77-Count ry of Europe 79-Compas s pomt 13S-$quandered 14D-Gt rl s name 14- Enthu stasttc 83-lnsect egg 142-Temporary l S- Un tt of 85-Muslc al d rama s 8&-Apport•on 8 7-Eng ll sh baby shelter 144-F'ishl ng 14 7-M an's 52- Hiah moun ta in 54-Reta in 56-River In Italy 68-Symbol for t antal um lpl ) 128-Wtped out 16- f lshl ng vessel 130- 0omestlcate 13 2- Tums around 17- Re(ilar d I B- Musleal 133- Schedu le 20- Cea se 69-Urn 134-SuffiK like 23- Dry track nstru rnents carrfaQ:e 88-Cere mony 89-Coll ege degree {abbr ) 90-Trt ads & WE ARE NOT BUSINESS OR DOORS . WE SHALL CONTINUE TO HONOR OUR WARRANTY OBLIGATIONS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS AS LONG AS DODGE ALLOWS US TO DO SO. For L1 sle , Syracuse . V Johnson and Son , Inc READY MIX CO NCRETE dellv~r ed rtghl to )lOUr pro/ea Fast and easy Fr;, . esl males Phone 992·328•, Goeg letn Ready .Mix Co , Mldd leporl, Oh1a 6 30 lfc ' ''1 J - c - ' - - - -- 9 14 121p Not1ce TWO WAY Radt os Sales 8. C-1ank_s_ cl_ ea_n_ed -MIIIer HOUSE tn Long aoft om . phone ~ -E-Pc::T:-Ic:: SanitatiOn, Stewart, Oh10 Pn 985 3529 662 3035 6 11 lfc Serv1 ce New and used CB's, po l 1ce m omt ors, antennas, etc Bob s Cil tze ns Band l,.•••••••••..iiiiiii-.;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii·lii.·H.~ 2 2 535,000 00 MIDOLE PORT J bedrooms , M as ter ha s conso l e lava tor y an d dre ss1ng ta ble, all have la rge closets Bath has cer am 1c lt le , showe r co nso le lavatory and other fea t ures Lt vmg 12x20 Ktlchen has IS ft base , 15 fl upp er ca biJlels , but if 1n r ange , oven . d 1s posa l and air co nd tl 1oner Uhld y Ca r pe led throughoul Gas F A furna ce Ca r port and pa tiO 518,500 00 MIDDLEPORT - 2 story frame , 5 larg e bedroom s W C 11 ' balhs Cellar Gar ag e Carport. Nice ktfchen Cl ose to shoppmg an d playground $12,800 PAUL H. BAER MINERSVILLE, 0 . 45763 PHONE 985 -3830 PART TIME Or Athens Livestock Sales. Telephone 592-2322 or 644-2451 or your local county agent. CLERK POSITIONS RadiO Equ tp Georges Creek Rd , Gal ltpoiiS, Ohto 446-4517 212 ff GLASS for all needs Home serv 1ce and rnsurance claims. Rus s's Glass Service, 70-4 P1ne Sf, Rto Grande , Ohio. 245 5048 1~tf .- - - - - - - - SELL any lhtng for PRIVATE gu itar tnsfrucf1ons, anyb ody at Knolls Com 1972. 1973 enrollmen l now mun1ty Auct 1on Barn, Corner betng accepted Please ca ll of 3rd and Olive Sale every betw een 1 and 5 p m on ly, Sal Eve al 7 P m 446 0706 210 30 216 15 reeder Calf Sale! OCTOBER 11 Applicants should be high school graduates, or high school or college students, be neat in appearance, fnendly per s onality and have ability m basic mathematics. Starting rate $1.80 per hour, approximately 15 to hours per week. 30 POMEROY - 2 story frame. Porches Furnace Heat !Gas) Good neighborhood Garage Got ng at lusl $6 900 00 WE HAVE MANY OTHER PROPERTIES, CALL US TODAY TO BUY OR SELL LET US BE YOUR BROKE R HENRY E CLELAND SR REALTOR PHONE9t2·2m AT 1:00PM GALLlPOLIS, 0. Consignors & Buyers Welcome Calves to be delivered between 6 : 00A. M. and 1: 00 P. M. October 10. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT PAUL H. BAER 3 bedroom s, bath 6 rooms tn all home need pai nting ,• PR IVATE p1ano Instructions, roof mg , remodeling , 1972, 1973 enrollment now cement work, betng acce pted Please call ~;:~;:~"; patios . or garage, ' between 1 and 5 p.m . on ly , Apply Mr s. Lillian Shuler, West Virginia Department of Employment Security, 225 6th St , Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. MINERSVILLE, 0. '5763 PHONE 985-3830 An equal opportun~ty employer, Or Ohto Valley Livestock Sales Co., telephone 446-9049 or your local county lil!lent. Ci Shepherd, weanng red collar , Ils i fn vlclnlly of Mercerville Answers to name of Tracy If lound cal l 256·1331 after 5 JO pm 225 3 NOIJ.Il'IOS elc? You name It, tl Reasonable rates 26 or 446 1753 119 tf ROOFING and gutter work William MttCheiL 388 8507 67 If SEVERAL vartel tes of lop Thanks In Memory qual ity tree ripened cannmg WE ARE deeply graleful and IN ME MORY of Ferd A Howe peaches, now available lhru wtsh lo fhank re lat1ves early September Bob's wh o passed away 7 years ago, friends and netghbors for Market, Mason , rust above lhelr sym pathy. kindness , Sepl 19 lhe Pomeroy -Mason Brtdge and beaullful floral offermgs There ls a bridge of memones Phone 773-5JOS during the Illness and dealh of From ear th to heaven above 192-lf our mother, Ella Mossman (grocery, meat, produce) For Our New Store in Gallipolis USED CARS 1970 GMC ............................ $2195 -i j-- 1500 sen es, V 8 engtn e standard t ransm ission, good ttres. ca b mould1ngs, foam sea t, chrome front bumper, & rear step bumper m 2 tone green fm1sh 1969 CHEVROLET..................... $2295 2 ton, 102 " cab to axle, 292 eng1ne, 15000 lbs 2 speed axle, 825x20 10 ply It res foam seats heavy duty sprmgs sol 1d cab Gas her up - and go' hardtop '2495 1970 Ford, Mavenck, 2 dr Sedan '1295 Sedan 1968 CHEVROLET .................... ~1469 '1695 hardtop '1495 1969 Ford, 4 door Sedan '1395 IV69 Ford, LTD. 4 door Hardtop '1595 1969 Ford, Hardtop It keeps our dear one near us 446 0706 216·15 '1595' 1969 Ford, Hardtop '1595 1968 Ford, XL, 2 door F B Hardlop • '1295 ·' 1968 Chevrolet, 4 door Sedan. ~ '995 '• 1968 Olds Cvllass, 4 door Sedan '1295 1968 Ford, Gata)Cie, 4 door Sedan '1295 1968 Chevrolet, Impala, 4 dr. Sta Wagon '1395 1967 Chrys ler, New Yorker, 4 Sedan 1967 Datsun, Sta Wagon '995 1967 Ford, LTD, 4 Door Hardtop , '1095 POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992-2126 "Your Chevy Deater" Open Eves. Til8 1967 Chrysler, Newport, 4 door Sedan '695 1967 Ford, Fatrlane, 4 door. Pomeroy *895 1965 Ford, Galx1e soo, 4 door Sedan s tamp s hav e debt Chn stma s Work fr ee for PLAYHOUSE TOY CO No deliv ery no collecting. free trammg , Supplies Prrces are reasonab le Toys are brand nam es Don' t wall fill 1f 's too lale Call loday 4~ · 3411 ask Can al so earn toys by booktng a parfy WE ARE m need of another refrigera ti on ser v 1ce man, c ommerctA I and both dom es t •c, good wo r k1ng condlf1on Gallta Refr1gera t1on Co, 611 3rd Ave 446 4066 Wanted To Do HOU SE PAINTING tnSide and out Also roof pamtmg 446 1004 Heal t h Departm e nt has open1ng for part t i me Reg 1sle r ed Nurse Hours fl eXIb le, sa lary wi ll be TOOL sharpentn g saws , sc1ssors , shears, home and garden tools Sharp Shop, All ey r ear 147 Second REMODELII'<I>, bulldtng new C1fy Hea lth DtSi ncl Conlact siding, furnace tns J. H. Queen & Son, 4-46-9271 Phone 4461424 or 446 2951 222 If '95 Equipment JUST arnved 1973 Starcraff Campers All 1972 units huge 1964 Ford, Thunderbrrd , 2 dr Hardtop. '195 discount. We service what we sel l Camp Conley Slercraft Sales , 62 North of Point Pleasanl behtnd Red Carpel Inn 163-lf -TRUCk$- Real Estate For Sale 8 ACRE lot wtth nver v 1ew Has wat er, sepft c tank, and elecl nc Call 256 1268 222 3 1970 Ford, F-100 XLT, PockUp 216 If --,- - - - - d1scuss ed at 1nterv1ew Must be able to dn ve own car 111 Mr D Ken ne th M organ, C1ty Manager or Vtrg 1nla Kltlln at t he C•t y Bulldtng , 518 Second Avenu e. Gal llp ol ts. Ohto Camping Call 224 3 213 If ------·---------WANTED - Ga ll tpolts Ctl y 218 If ro oms, cemen t , roofing 68-H NEEDS LPN or rettred RN to wor k 1n nur smg home. Can live '" tf desired Wri te Box 313, Iron ton, Ohio, Rl 1 209-tf I M LOOKIN G FOR PEOP LE DAY CARE who want extra money , who SUN VALLEY Nursery School, II censed by State of Ohio, llf> wan t a spare l1me bus 1ness of their own that won' t upset For Rent miles west of new hospital family dulles F10d out how to 577 Sun Valley Dr Ph , 446 as an Avon MOBILE home by 15th ol Oct tn 3657 Day care that says "we qua lify Centenary area on 141 446 Repre sentat ive Call 286-.:1028 , care " Madge Hauldren , 9334. Mrs Helen Yeager, Box 172, Owner , Loredlth & John 224-6 Jackson . 0 45640 Hauldren, Operators =-::---:--:::----22 1 6 114 If • TRAILER space . large lot, 3 - -- - -:---m1les from new hospital on WANTED Qua l t ~ed lel evt SIOn 160 near Evergreen 446 4376, lielp Wanted servrce man Color Black & Rex Toms Wh tle Good working con 12 MEN needed Full time 224 3 d1fton s Gal l 1a Refrigeration Phone 446 0694 Co. 611 Thtrd Ave Call 446 225-3 4066 or 446 49 19 SLEEPINt/ ROOMS, weekly --:=--=--::--- rates. Park Central Hotel. 219· If ATTENTION LADIES - Self J08.tf Toys & Gtfts now lhru EXPERIENCED waitress . 7 7 =T~M ~E7.N=T~for--coo--st' 'ru-ctt 00 . Decemberwtlh lheoldesiToy apply 10 perso n al Whtle A=PA R men Ph 446-0756. ~·I rlhy Pl an In the Counlry. Palace Restauranl n. g est commissio ns ~ No 2243 267-tf Cash Ovllay. Call or wrlle ::-:-:-:-:-:-:~--m_a_ l e-:-ho-u-rs 6 PRIVAT~ lratler fot, near " Sanla's Part1es", Avon, Cl ~P-A_R_T_T_I_M_E_f_e_ 06001 Tel 1 (203) 673 3455 d hi ' 21 Evergreen on old Rt 160, S35 ALSO BOOKING PARTIE p m to mt ntg . over Call 446·4244 after 6 or 4-46S Apply al Skyltne Lanes 3812 207-26 224 j 223 tf 1s"L"e"E;;P;;IiJNr.G-;r:oo ::::::·m=s:T.ro::r:ro. en:;1 on 1y to construction workers, 446· 0060 221 ·6 - --- -- - - - ---- Williams We are especially grateful lo Waugh Halley- ll 's Ihe bridge Ihat we ca ll Love RALPH'S Carpet & Upholslery ' Cleaning Serv ic e Free Wood fun eral home, Rev Edward Wallen, and all who 11 lakes us back to ortghler es tlm41es Ph 446 0294 Ralph years, A Davis, owner assisted In any way To happter, sunlll days •9 tj The Mossman Fam tl y And to prec 1ous golden 225-1 momen ts Thai will be wt lh us always YARD SALE - Tues • Wed., WISH to thank all my fellow and Thurs StarltnQ al 9 30 employees of GSI. doclors, And these fond recollecltons am Jay Hall , Sr , Cheshire, nurses for their efficient care, Are treasured In our hearts Qh 10 225 J friends , neighbors. relatives To bring us always close to htm for their cards and vlslts From whom we've had fo part. GARAGE Sale, '12 mtle off 160 du rfng my recenl stay In the Sadly missed by wtfe and an Kemper Hollow ~d a1 hosp ital daughters Mrs Bi l ly George residence, Enos Tope 225-1 Wednesday, Thursday, 225 I - -- - -- - - - Frtday 9 to 5 DIShes. chlldre~'s clothing, electric LEGAL NOTICE WISH fo thank each and appt 1ances. old chairs Bids will be received by Ihe - -- -_:_: everyone for being so nice and Vllloge 225·3 ot Mlddleporl, Ohlr , SLEEPING rooms lor rent. considerate during m~ slay In Meigs County, 11 the V•llage Gallla Hotel «6-9715 the hospital. Thanks for all Hall unlll 4 oo P.M., October 2 5 FAMILY yard sale al Janie Accounting Clerk, previous ex tho gifts, cards, and flowers, for the following materials 181 -ff Lane' s ~=a irf ield Centenary 600 Tons . mer! or less , perience desirable, full charge acthey were all greatly ap Road, from 9 to 5, Sepl 25, 26 :-::-:::-:-:--~-­ NtW 2 bedroom mobtle homes. precfated. Also thanks to the Asphaltic Concrete In olace and 27 Anything you need count receivable, banking and related BOO Gallons, more or less. Will lease or rent by week or 225·3 many nice nurses and aides Prime Coating In place month Call 4.c6-000II and Dr. Kemp Thanks to accounting duties, apply between 3 200' Gallons, more or less , Rev Wahl and Rev Morrison Tack Coatrng In place 218-ff I WILL NOT be responsi ble for and p.m. daily, ScoHlr.n, Dillon Co. for their consoling words and - -::-:-::-:---~ The VIllage reserves the right any debls other lhan mr own FURNISHED epartmenl prayer Thanks again lo to relect anv and all bid s as of thiS dale. Sep 24 700 1st Ave., Gallipolis, 0. Gene Grate lnqutre 631 Fourth Ave everyone Signed Charles E Wolfe. • Clerk Tr easur er _ _ _ _ _ _2?.5·3 . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,_ _ _ _. . . Lucille Rathburn 614-tf 225-1 i91 11, 24 IIO) 1, 31c s LTO, 2 door 1967 Olds Della 88, 4 Door Come! See! Visit Our 73 Chevrolet Display Now - HURRY ' Earn toy boo k of Help Wanted LTO, 4 door '895 3 /o~ ton, 8' Stepstde good heavy duty ttres, V 8 engme 3 speed transmiSSIOn, sol 1d cab local 1-owner truck Help Wanted for Barbara door door Sedan. Help Wanted 5-1 If< FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT 27x30 fir eplace Kit chen ha s Stam less Steel r ange , oven, smk , d ishwasher all built tn 17 fl of base cabmel s, 20 11 of upper Full basemen t with, la rge Rec room fi replace Uf i11ty r oom 2 car garage ~ 11:1 Ton p1ckup. V 8 eng 1ne, automat1c transmiSSion, power steermg 8 w1de body, custom comfor f and conv equ 1pm ent, full wheel co vers, chrome front bumper & rear step bumper heavy duty wheels & 15" commercial t~res, radto Sharp wh1te & orange paint 5342 GMAC Fmanc1ng Avatlable Pomeroy Open Eves Til 6- Til 5 P.M. Sat. 'Cn tt Bradford dr '1995 ' You ' II L 1ke 0 ,,. Oua l 1ty Wa y of Dotng Business" BRADFORD, Au ctioneer Complete Service Phone 949 3821 Ra ctne', Ohio MONTHS old tan female POMEROY - Over 5 acres 2 balhs Dtntng 18x 12 Living OUTSTANDING USED TRUCK BUYS 1970 CHEVROLET .................... $2395 Cadrllac. Oldsmobtle 992 4 1970 Ford, LTO. 4 fr ans mtSSton Ra!lto ONE DF THE SCARCE ONES, AND AS NICE AS THEY COME KARR & VAN ZANDT 6151fc ~.SE,-PT 1-.-t- T"'"A "_N_K_S-C-L-: E11 ;:"N :::;ED RE,(SONABLE rate>. Ph 4-46· 4782, Gal ll ~olls, John Russell , Owner & Operator 1 > 12.tfC Pomeroy .......,. 1968 CAMARO........................ J1795 ca nce lled ' Lost your operator 's l1cense? Call 992- 2966 1972 Dodge, Cornet, sedan Clean Good Conver tibl e, local I owner, low mileage car, beautiful cream f 1nish w 1th black top, bucket seats, wtfh console, new whlfe wall ftres, power~ steer i ng and automatte NOW ON DISPLAY AUTOMOBILE Insurance been flnt ~h wh1fe wall I ~res. rad iO New '73 Cadillac and Olds Calves to be deliv ere d October 9 between 6:00 A. M. and 1:00 P.M. '-., sfee rtng , power brakes, factory air, grey F1r em 1st green, green vmyl top, gr een Interior, fu!l power equipm ent, Cit mate Control air cond111onmg , less tha n 2,000 m1les - - -c---- - - - 992 2259 1969 FORD .............................11995 72 Cadillac Sedan DeVille DEMO SAVEl 3 2 tfo• '3295 1909 Mercury, Montego, 2 dr. Dick Rawlings "OWN A CADll.,LAC, P B, 1970 Ford, Tonno, 4 Hardtop coupe , V 8 eng me, automatic tra nsmiSSion power steenng & brakes, whrte fini sh, black vmyl top, vmyl tnt er~or, wh1fe wa ll tires, ftke new, ra d1o S1ncere~, Atr, P.S, Factory air cond1t1oning , VB engine, automat1c trans m1 ss lon, power steer ing, power brakes, good whi te S1de wa lls, many more extras Whtfe finish, bla ck vmyl roof Prtced to move 1 1970 FORD GAI.AXIE 500 ......... 11995 We have served the tn-county for 102 years m the1r transportation needs and we shall continue to do so as long as our friends believe m us . We believe we have friends and ask for your patience and understanding in this minor trans1tion period from a new car dealership to a transportation supply center. 1972 Ford, Gran Tortno, 2 dr . 1970 DODGE POLARA............... 2095 1 L TO Coupe, 390 V 8 engme, 3 speed, autoroahc, power 155-Compass potnl V 10.000 mites, hke new Hardtop coupe, local low m 1leage, 1 ow ner car, 307 V 8 eng me, J speed t ransm 1ss lon , power steering, blue v1n y l bucket seats, console, sharp blue ftn ish. radio Shar p 15 the word' WE SHALL ADD, IN THE VERY NEAR FUTURE, AN EXCELLENT AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY DEPARTMENT , RUMORS ARE EASILY STARTED ; PASSED ON; BUT HARD TO STOP. THE ABOVE STATEMENTS ARE TRUTHS. posi tion (abbr) es llmales , phone Charles/ Bt:!IA~r 4 door, local 1 owner car with every low m 1leage 1970 CAMARo ........................ $2095 WE SHALL CONTINUE TO SELL USED CARS AND TRUCKS WITH AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF LATE MODEL TRADES . !53-Footba ll free, hardtop. 2 door, loca l 1 owner, \gw mtleage, good tires, cl ean m tenor, green fmtsh, radto 2000cc engine. 4 speed marquees , alum1num "idlng r epresentati ve 1971 DfEVRQLEJ.................... 12995 1971 PINTO FORD .................. 11795 149-Female deer 151 - Pmh lblt and ratllng 'A Jacob , sa les LOT CLEARANCE V1nyl interior, be1ge w1th brown vinyl top, 350 engme, power steermg, power brakes, turbohydramat1c, f actory a1r cond 1honed, rad1 o Like new white walt t~r es I me cond1tton OUR OUR Of Course You Can" ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES. INC. Consignors & Buyers Welcome CLELAND REAL TV 608 E Mam Sl SELLING CLOSING nickname 148-Neckptece 1-'J.J·TIC 1:00PM Real Estate For Sale WE HAVE TERMINATED OUR DODGE NEW CAR TRUCK FRANCHISES. due~ OCTOBER 10 9 24 2tc MQNIYI 141 -Applaud 124- Loc:atto n 126-fond tes 127- Frutt drmJ<. Bulgartan currency To a II customers and friends of R . H. Rawlings Sons Co . of Middleport. This advertisement is written in order to dtspel, hopefully once and forever, the numerous rumor s that are being etrculated throughout the Tri - County area concerning our Dealership . Here are the facts : Agamamnon Feeder Calf Sale! Ph 949 3821 or 3161 Lun ch w tll be ser ve d by New Ha ven Phys 1ctan " and " God' s Sweet Love ' Spec1al' PICk up your record tn g now at Bil l & Lees M us•c Center at BRW Hard ware Bl dg Pomer oy Oh10 only Sl SO, save SOc 9 24 6\c YARD SAL E, 6 mt E ol Chesler on Rl 248 , El la 97-Egyptlan singing girl 160-Take from 8- Sep <Hate 9- G u s h r~d fo rth manager {abb r ) name 41-The sweetsop 43- European 45- Piace for 1- Lock of hatr 2- Wtr cless sels 3-Raro li s-General facts (pi) 33-Pianet 14 6-Guard 14 8- Exploded 150-Past ry shell 152-ELHOpea n ftnc h (pi I ! 53- Bu rden 154- M<UI s name 156--Wh• pped 157-0ropsy 158- 't'aw n 159- CooJ<. slowly DOWN 113- Unlts 93-Puzz le US FOR · Awning's~ tforhl doors and windows, carporls , 8 29 JOip 9 17 121c 70-Dtunkard 71 - frutt cake 73- Ltst FALL USED CAR ATTINfiON PLEASE Phone 742·3232 or ! EE! 94501 TWO homes tor sale , 1 mile Nort h of Ea s ter n H1 gh Sc hoo l bo th have bath an d a hl1 1f 4 bedrooms burl! 1n kil c hcns and w al l to waH car pe t call 985 3598 models of mobile hom es .,..••••••••••••••••••••., CASH NOT RES PONSIB LE FOR ACCI DEN TS OWNE R R B Sayre BRADFORD AUCTION CO Ractne, Ohi o, F ~r eme n (abbr ) house 1 2 r oom. new bu 11t m k tf chen , " Complete front end service, mus t sell , leav tng to wn Days tune up and brake servh:e p ho ne 99 2 3502, eveni ng s Wheels balanced elec phone 675 2372 Ironically All work 8 30 tfc guaranteed RP.A~nr·t~hl• house gas ior ce d a~r fur nace, plants 52- Row 53-Preposition 55-Walked on 57- Printer's 6 roo m ·co--,·;::b.c:oE-:-LcL=W ~HC:EC:E:C:L=a7; 11"' gn,..-. me~l · baths, recrea t 10n located at Cros sroads, Rt 124 rates ,__ B CAS ij pa id for all ma .es an Phone area code 614·423-9531 4-13-lfc ------------~ 9 1 761< ---------------- ll 2-Ed1ble seed 48-Pra lse PT P LEASAN T 1 s1 000 Jeltcrson 0 879 7593 87- MaKim 26-Frugal 3 !9 He , 5 R:-00 :::-::-M :-:-:::S~&:-:-ba:--l:-h -2:-s:--lor-y~b:--lo-ck Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 5296 condtlton priCe SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1972 •ROOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING eCARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING 9 24 lfc bath , ba sement, garage two tots Phone 949 431 3 ' 4 5 lfp' 9 22 Jlp 1970 3 BEDROOM I 1 I 1220Washrngton Bfvd. 12 x 60 wt lh ex po a de le1clnc: 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . 1 more 1nlormah on ca ll We~~ ! - Dependence 9 1 lfc MILLER MOBILE HOMES phone S3 50 each ACROSS ponds and sept1c tanks, d1t chmg serv1ce . top so1l , f 1tl di rt, l 1mestone , B&K Ex cavahng Phone 992 5367, D1 ck Karr , Jr al ways available at . . SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE and ba ck hoe wo rk , me nt pn vat e entra nce 5 ROOM hou se for sale, one car peted phone 992 2780 or l h ~rd ac r e ground , f r ont 992 3432 por ch, fu ll base men t, S D Ptg eon Blood Goblels and dtshes, Depr ess1on Glass Candy d1sh Bava ~r Pla te, Hoba r t Berry Se l Two McCoy Va ses Pressed Glas s, Da •sy Cr eamer & Sugar 48 Harp Beer Gla sses Master Sa lt s Dr op Lea f Tab le Several Lam ps, Hobar t Cloc k , Mantel Act1on " Ra1nbow V a ll ey " and · Snow bal ls tn th e Rock 1es". 9 22 Jlc laun dr y r oom $2 800 742 4406 I Sac red I " Our Lord God LIVESTOCK 992 3891 2164 Records No ACI 043A (C&W I Slart Buymg October 2, 1972 P 0 Box 267 H & N DAY old or started Leghor n pull ets Both f loor or grown ava tl ab l e c age Poult r y hous1ng & automatiOn Modern Pou lt ry 399 W Ma1n, Pomeroy , 99 2 9 Em ploy ment Wanted Your Wain uts w1ll be Hulled Free of Charge and We Will Pay You . 12 He ca ll 742 3977 'dtsplay of mobtle homes 9 20 Jlc SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph: 992-2174 BACKHOE AND DOZER wor~ FURN ISHED 3 room hou se and Sepllc lanks lnslal led Georae lBtfl ) Pull tns Phon• "91_ 247Q., bath , adul ts on ly Ph one 992 4 25 tfr 5592 9 21 li e FURNI SHED 3 roo m aparl Mobile Homes For Sale an o 1vmg roorn and bedroolll excel lent fo)omeroy 9 22 61 c s erv,,ce ...,. plus gigantic Maran Fure Hou se, Mason , W Va 773 ponds , L.:::.::..::.:::::~::::.;_:_;___. DOZER For Rent End loader work, hQ~: moblle - - - - - - - -- IO x 55 EX PANDO 2 bedroo m, GENSENG , $50 lb Beef htde -----:-:-:--=--=------:- board Gooiu s Glass Pla te, Nort hwood Gree n Carm val Ot sh, War w1ck Ch1 na, Wat er L oo Potter y North wood Va se, Czec hoslov ak Vase, Two Glass Stand1ng Bears, person or 446 2770 Wrtte M D Miller, Rl 4 Pomeroy , Ohto Call 992 6271 6 28 lfc - HAVE 1mmed1af e openmg fo r TRY US, YOU LL LIK E US - tn Homes For Sale • A1r Conditioners •Awnings ·• Underpinninq ca ll Sears 111 Ga llipolis, Oh10 organs, di shes, Clocks, brass beds, or com pl ete households Help Wanted Busk tr k 341 Page Sl Mtd SP IN ET CONSOLE RADIO WILL CUT or lnm lrees, 5310 dlepor l Bapltst Church Chapel Htll , 12 MEN needed full hn e Wanted r esponsib le pa r t y to reasonable also clean out Ph one 446 0694 Monday and M A P LE st ere o r ad1 0 com 9 21 Jl c J AND 4 ROuM lurn fshed i!rlll 9 24 Jtp Bntaln Road. Akron, Ohto for lake over sp1net p1ano Easy base m ent s, attics and Tuesday b1na t1on AM FM ra dto 4 unturf'l 1 sh ed apar t ment s h1s fa dhful Vlsi tat tons and term s Can be seen loca l ly cel lar s , phone 949 322 1 9 24 21c speed changer , 4 speaker 1972 CHEVRO LET truck, call "hone 992 54l4 •I 5 ROOM house , doubl e garage , prayers for me and my Wr d e Cr ed1t Manager , P 0 8 29 JOic 4 1211cl so und sy stem Ba lance $73 45 992 5592 doubl e lot And er son Stree t famt ly May God Bless each NEED a ma1d l or part l1me Box 276 Shelbyvill e lndtana 21 Jlc 9 Use our budget term s Call Ma son, W Va phone I 304 of r ou I wil l be eternal ly 46176 housecleaning, phon e 99 2 R E TRACY Sr Dts frtbul or, 992 7085 3 ROOM aparlmen t. un 77 3 5606 gra etul 9 22 21p 3429 Fi re an d Safely Equ1pmenl 9 17 6lc CHEV ROLET Impa la, 4 1966 9 24 61 c furn 1shed 408 Sprtng Ave • Clara M Roush 9 21 31p Stnce 1942 125 M echani c dr seda n power steenng , Pomeroy 9 24 li p 6 TI RES 7 14 5 and 3 standard Stree t, Pomeroy , Oh10 Sale s pow e r br ak es a ~r ~ W-:cAc:I-:: T:::R-::E:::S-;:S ;: E-;:S,-;-fu""'l;1 -=a-= nd:;-::pa r I 8 10 lie BY OWN E R pn ce r edu ce d for HOUSEHOLD AUCTION t1res , whee ls and axles irom and Ser v1ce Ph one 992 2804 or cond1t1 oned ph one 99 2 2980 or qu1 ck sal e owner leavmg h me no ex penen ce mobil e home phone 992 3818 THE per son al propert y of R B Lost 992 5246 99261 57 T RAIL E R, Brown s Tri!d er s tale 3 bedroom house, l rv mg Sayre wil l be sold at h1s necessa ry , n1ghl sh1ff. appl y 9 22 Jt c 9 22 Jlc 9 17 61p Cour l , M 1ner svr ll e . Oh1 0 r oom , d1nmg room , kitchen m p erson Blue Tar tan r es idence loca ted a cro ss from phone 991 3324 9 19 6tc Und ed M e thod1 s t Churc h, and balh , lul l basernenl, ga s 'soWIN G MIICHII'IES Repali': CAS T ~r o n bath tub, la va t or y 9 19 6tc New Haven. Wes t Va on State 69 PLYMOUTH , 4 speed, good fu rna ce, Chester wat er on serv 1c.e , atl makes 992-228.4 and co mm ode, all w1l h f1 t condil 1on . phone 992 7624 BABYSI TTER tn my home, I Rl 33 SA TURDAY, Sept 30 good blacktop road small The Fabn c Shop , Pomeroy tmg s, good cond1f 1on phone 9 17 6tp ch1ld mu st ha ve r efer ences 1972, 10 30 A M 'CU RVED ba rn an d fiSh pond phone 843 Au lhor lzed Singer Sales and 992 3196 or 992 2212 Real Estate For Sale phone 992 3489 afler 3 JOp m GLASS CHIN A CUPBOARD ~~9~7~0~P~O~N~T~I-::A~C~G ~ T0 ~~ 4 ~speed 2194 c ;;er v1ce We Sharpen Scissors ' 9 22 Jtc 9 22 121c 9 24 61 Glass door Ch1n a Cu p RACINE - 10 room hous<!1 LOSTI employer Apply OLD Furntture, oak tables , Or 9 7 lfc damaged , 1n beaut1tu l wa lnut con sole Wtll se ll f or $10 1 50 or pay Sl 50 per week Phone 992 Mobile m 1 b us e ex 9 18 61 c 'c omplete JU ST TAKE N IN, Stng er 2 SETS metal klfchen cabmets, m li e below Ra ven swood ferry ARNOLD BROTHERS Ohio, for lhe many prayers model Sotar1 l~chnlclan • penence d, good salary, good benefi ts, equal opportunity 9 20 121 - - -- - -- -c 12 ALUMINU W boal with oars POODLE puppies. Sli ver toy, and cr~r r 1e r , r ea son able Park view Kennels, Phone 992· phone 992 7009 5443 9 21 J l ~ 8 15 tfc 1970 TRAVE LMATE Camper, AP PLE S, TV bu slr~ess and "ro ert business w tth Pte.fse Yca0l~ For Sale POTATOES, e<eellen l aualtfv HEATING & COOLING 25 Per Cent Discount on pa •d al1s and ads patd wtlhm 10 days · t972" APA CHE Ea91e Fofd up 9 19 Sic ''HElL" Wmdow, A1r Cond1t1oners 1 For Sale For Sale Not1ce Want d *2495 For Sale New GMC Truck He•dquortors 1962 '12 lon GMC Ptckup 1966 •12 lon GMC Pickup 1969 Olds 88 1969 GMC, CSI500, P1ck-Up . '1395 For Sal e '68 VW Red wt lh blk t nl~rlor Radto, Good Shape with air shocks wtth whl adapters On ly $S75 Also Torquefflte fr•~ s wtlh Chevy adaptercheap 446 2416 1970 fnlernaltonal Dump Truck. Extra clean 1969 2 T GMC 1967 Jeep Sla tton wagoo 1964 'h T GMC PU 1967 Jeepster 1967 'h ton Chevrolet plckvp 1967 'I• T Chev PU o'\168 112 T GM PU 1968 '12 T GMC PU New 11 It camper 1966 :14 -T GMC 1968 '12 T. GMC PU 1960 - 1 Ton Ford ffaf . 1967 - 'h Ton GMC Plck,/p 1964 - CO 1600 lnternaflooa l truck 1967 '12 T uML PU 196:1 F600 Ford Truck 1966 :14 T- GMC PU SOMMER'S G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pmo St. 446-2132 -...,----- - -- - We talk to JOU like,.,. WMP0/1390 tiN YOUR DIAL • 1969 Chevrofel, ClO, P1ck-Up '1695 1969 Ford, F-250, ~. Ton. '1795 1971 Dodge, DlOO '2495 1970 Chevrolet, C10, P1ck-Uo Ton lo '2295 1970 Ford, F1 00, Pick-Up. '1695 m5 Dodge Ptck-Up ..• ·l • ·'• • ' ·'I '' ' �.. .. . .. . . . 216- The SundaY Times -Sentinel,~, Sept. 24, 1972 Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale . Real Estate For Sale MASSIE STROUT .REALTY REALTY 25 Locust St. Howard Brannon, Broker 011. 446-2674 Realty, 32 State Sl Tel. 446-1998 ~ MERCERVILLE . Eve. 446-1226 1H( LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVIN~ THE NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph. 446·0008 QUIET COUNTRY LIVING 39 ACRES located on State Rl ., tobacco base, largll. barn, . good roal;t frontage , 4 room ' NEW LISTING ~ Nex t to Tara BEAUTIFUL BRICK LOCATED on Rt. 7 All electric home. ca rpet ·th roughout, a dr eam kitchen, stone f ireplace In spacious family C ITY ~ I Cheap l iv. rm ., din . area, and hall. It has new Aerobic Septic tank. fu ll base.. with part ia l finished rec . rm ., attached gar . and located qn lf:z A. shaded lot. Price reduced for $15.000. quick sale. CHESHIRE ~ 5 rm . frame , H w fl oors. attach gar .. fuel, 1 Ml LE out ~ 3 BR, bath , uti lily oii fur., storm doors. ~n d BUY A BARGAIN windows. aluminum s1d1ng, rm . Can be bough t furni shed 2 BEDROOM home located on nice shrubbery and level lot. for SIS,500. larg e lot 100' x 100' in city. Pr ice $20.000. Can be purchased for $6,&00, WITHIN walking di stance ol including all the furniture. new hosp ital - Lovely 3 BR DEE R CR . RD. ~ Nea r new 4 IT'S A BIG ONE! rm s. and bath, fur. heat, 2 home, carpeted lr with WB MIDDLEPORT ~ Large two rms ., carpe ted, plus 2 A. good fireplace, dining rm ., l a~ge story home on a corner lot near school. Ea t-in kitchen land. Good Spr ing water. Only den fit'tlshed in knotty pme S10.000 with firepla ce, full basement, with plenty cabinets, formal extra large screened in porc h, DR. laundry room. 2 baths. garage, 100 x ·300 lot. Quick fireplace in LR . 2 room base ment, forced air fur ., now vacan t . I NVEST M ENT ~ occupancy . school dist.. HW floors, a1r 3 la rge BR , car pet cond. , 3 BR , ki tchen includes thr oughout , banquet si ze refrlg ., stove , hood and k itchen with dining area , off cabinets. $2 1,000. ki tchen , laundry and storage, por ch, work shop. Well landFOR THE EXECU TI Vf ~ "-11 scaped one acre lot. brick, all electric, complete CARPET THROUGHOUT kitchen, formal OR , utility J BR RANCHER , 2 baths, rm., 2baths, w-wcarpet , 2 car family room , double oven in garage w ith electri c door , WB ki1chen and snack bar , car f ir eplace, cent. air . Owner por t and storage room, wor k will help finan ce. shop, deep wel l. on·e -third acre lot in Addison Twp . Price bldg. includes grocery and meat processing equipment. Potential income from Apt . ren tal s $225 per mo . Pri ce ~ $2 1.500. EUREKA - River view. shady lot, 6 rms. lull dry base. , H.W. fioors, l iv . rm . car peted , ga rage ·and plenty good wa ter . Thls house 1s bu11t of good mat eri als and we ll constructed . Pri ce $17,500. BABY FARM - 5 A. gen i i~ slope, Sroom house with bath, plenty water , rooms are CITY ~ 4 rms .. bath, basemen t $24,500. ........ needs some repairs . $3,200. FALL SPECIAL 4 BEDROOMS. large . country kitchen. plenty cabinets , FOR SALE OR TRADE ~ Completely remodeled. new rang e, disposal and double paneled with til e ceilings. Priced at Sll ,600 and includes the washer, dryger , cook stove and heat ing stove. · built-in kitchen , large for ma l dining rm ., LR wi th fireplace , oven, off kitchen laundry r oom, formal DR , one BR on fir st floor, porch, garage , al uminum si ding , located on 1'12 corner lots. $18.800 buys this bea uti fu l well shaded home. In city, good business locat ion , plu s 2 Apr t. rental s (could be 3). Business PICTURESQUE SETTING BEAUTIFU L brick ranch style MODERN 4 yr. old bri ck, city 3 BR, lull basement, shady NEAR K.C. H. SC.-Colonial . 2 story , 8 big rm s., base ., 3 lawn, $15,900. baths. 3 A. 550,000. i'OMEROY - Buy below 2 story. ol der replacement cost, 4 BR, 2 PATR IOT baths, new kitchen with gar . disp., dishwa she r, ref rig ., double oven and lots of cabinets, dining rm , basement located in a nice FULL BASEMENT 12 ACRE lot, 2 car garage with ove rhead storage, com lortable kitchen with oven, r ange and ven t , H.W. floors, carpeting , near city limit. home , sound , water fine, 2 A. tlal lot : price $13,000. BABY FARM ~ Located on Carter Rd.. 5 A.. 2 story residential area . All th is pl us a um . apt. for $17,500. Owner will help fina nce. $19.500. 4 BEDROOM LOCATED on Jli< acre lot in house, 6 rms ., bath , laundry , paneling & ca rpet . It ha s cella r , chicken house, storage bldg. and 9arage. Plenty good wa ter. Proce $14,900. Vinton. City water, nice bath, LOW DOWN PAYMENT 1/ 2 mi . from GREEN ACRES Pr ice Lovely 2 BR home deep pi le carpet in 3 rooms, reduced on thi s beauty, 4 yr. city. W -W carpel, complete fr ont porch , attached garage, kitchen , family r m ., utility rm ., cen tra l air . alum inum siding , ce llar house and st orage, fruit trees and grape arbor . old rancf-1 , H.W. floor s, beaut iful k itchen , 3 Bd. rm s., Ph baths. This house is l ike new. On ly $22.500. FARMS HILL VIEW WE HAVE 3 farms capable of BEAUT IFUL redwood ranch supporting a tami ly . FARMS style, 5 rooms and bath , 49 A. GOOD 7 rm . house, plen ty double carport and storage, deep pile carpet throughout. l. 146 A.. modern home wi th lu ll storage room, carpet and basement, 2 bar ns, silo, pond , creek, BT rd ., new fences, fob . base , corn base, 25 A. corn goes with sa le. storag e building, gas cookout grill , well landsca ped Jf. acre tot. RANCH STYLE COU NTRY style kitchen with pane ling. Big barn , plenty good wa ter , near 12 A. bottom land . It has 1.5191b. lob . base Price of $19,000, inclu des near 2 ton fob., tr actor and other nice cebinet,•,-w-W ·carpet In ~ 1 ~3 Jo,. ,.16 A. bottom, 100 A., ...tool, . pa sture, love ly 7 rm . home LR . 3 BRand bath. 2'1• acres al mos t any type farming operation. WORK SHOP QUIT PAYING rent ~ Buy th is 3 BR home covered with 3. I1S ACRES - in LR . 17' x 30 garage and work shop. Call now. Owner plele Ime of farm machinery moving to Flo rida . Pr ice Included in sale , owner will $13,000. help finance. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY LOCATED at Eureka , Ohio. Large lot lac ing the Roller 30 A. ~ 1970 Schultz 12 x 65 mobile home , completely Dam wi th restaurant and turnlshed, cent. air, metal filling station , mobile home pad and deep well at a uti lity building, good barn, la r ge patio, ce llar , some timber . sta te route 160. · bar gain price . GROWING BUSINESS CAL L at once for information on a good busi ness at the shoc king· pri ce of $10,000. 95 A. - Rolling grassland, timber, ·pond, well , coun ty water available, BT rd ., large home 10 mi . from town . RUSSELL 38 A. ~ Beautiful wooded homes ltes overlooking the Ohio River, city school di st. WOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WE HAVE a grocery store, REALTOR , manu fact uring plant , fe ed store, and several rental · MEN who are afraid of being ruined by success should get a proP.erly investments. If you re tired of working for someone else, call 446-0008. job with the weather bureau. LARGE ol der house , ,, ,. , _ LISTINGS NEEDED IF YOU have property for sal e. 3 be fair with yoursel f. Don't bedrooms, closed in porch, with a view of the Ohio River, large l ot 100 >< 15D', has gas f urnace and bath and garage. der l a1d wit h coal. reduced to 119,500. Pr i ce 55 acres bot- 90 A. plus, 30 A. tillable, barn, t om, 9 r m. home, good barn , creek frontage, If~ mi l e fronta~e on state rd .• com . al uminum sidin9, W· W carpet ·-· · with lar~e shady lawn, plenty 163 A. 5 mi. from Cheshire. on . outbulldmgs, can be used for Ward . Rd .. no bldg s., un under pre ssure, 1/4 mi. to Tycoon Lake. Price $15,000. 446-1066 ·. Gallia Co.'s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Office 446-3643 Evenings-Call E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. Wi~eman 446-4500 NEAR Clay School - Extra nice, 3 bdrm ., new carpet in Lovely home with full basement, nice level sha dy lot room, large garage, 96 acres . 2 barns, tobacco base . well 3', ACRES of land. beautiful Large 1haded, lot. Walk to school. Only 512,500. , home, built-in kitchen, cent. air, utility rm ., carport, 120 ft . fr ont. · t~ns . land , AGENCY ceilinq, oil fur ., 2 car qarage. development ~ Modern 3 BR home ar'ld bath . Pr iced in low level THE WISEMAN copper plumb ing. all ti le Lucille Brannon limit the number of buyers. Li st with a nationwide organization. We have over 600 offices coast to coast. plenty water, good fe.,ces . many young wa lnut , l ob. base and most underla id witf"1 coa t. $15,750. ANY HR. 446-1998 Neal Realty LOW DOWN PAYMENT IF YOU can qualify you can buy th is 3 BR home w ith full ba sement tor S250 down and the balance like rent. Full price, $13 ,500. PR ICE REDUCED ON THI S 2 fam ily dwell ing located at Th ird Avenue & We Need List ings SELLING at the ra te of 2 or 3 properties each week makes it difficuLt to keep enough listings. I f you want yours solO, ca ll th e 'v''isema n Age ncy. In Cheshire Need An Investm ent And A Good Place To Live? VERY STORY AT TR ACTIVE HOME 2 WITH BATH , MOD ER N F UR . NACE, LOVELY KI TC H EN (B U IL T - IN CAB . AND AP PLI ANCES ), BASEMENT . ALL NEW 2 7 AC RE WIT H 3 MOD E RN MOBILE H OM ES, ALL WITH PA T IO ALUM IN UM SI DING, CARPOR T ON SI DEWAL K S, ETC . A N D ALL RE NT ED PRESEN T INCOM E $480.00 PER MON T H . REN T THE HO USE AND IN CREA SE IN COME TO 5.650. 00. YOU'LL AGREE IT'S WELL WORTH THE ASKI NG PRICE . New Listing 5 Bedroom Owner Leaving Area DON 'T BUY UNT IL YOU SEE THI S NE AR LY NEW BEAUT .IFUL 4 OR 5 BEDROOM HOME . VERY NICE K I TCHEN W I TH ALL THE BUILT -IN AP · PL I ANCES . HU GE FAM IL Y ROOM , CAR · PETED 'TH RO UGHOUT . CE NTRAL AIR, GARAGE, 4 FRU IT TREES. FLAT LOT NE AR NEW HO SPITAL . New Listing 4 Bedrooms HERE 'S A REAL BUY FOR SO ME LUCKY FAMI LY . LARGE LIVIN G A ND DININ G ROOMS, BU ILT ·IN I< I T("HFN CRANG E . 2 ACRE LOT F LAT EX . CELLENT LOCATI ON W ITH WATER $5,000.00 . ACRE ROLLI NG WOO DS . SP OT FOR HOME . F LAT TO ST R EAM A ND EXCELLE NT YOUR NEW rll.~~ - ­ WASHER ; ETC .J, 2 BATH S, E N TIRE HOU SE IS CAR · PETEO, GARAGE A ND LARGE FLAT LO T NEAR CERAM I C $28.000.00. Don't Wait- Now's The Time To Buy AND H ERE'S ONE THAT MAY PLEASE YOU . J BEDROOM S WIT H FULL BASEMENT O N LARGE LOT I100x5751 WASHER . DR YE R. RANGE & REF RIG , CE NTR AL AIR, GARAGE AN D LOT S DF SHRU BBERY . COU LD BE USE D FOR COMMERC IAL PURPOSE S BECAU SE OF ON ROUSH RD YOU'L L F IN O TH IS PRETTY REDWOOD RANCH WI TH 3 BEDROOMS . NICE K IT - CHEN IBUIL T INS I. BAT H, FU LL BASEMENT , WOOD BURN . F IREPLACE A N D L ARGE F L AT L OT . OWNE R MOV ING OUT OF AREA AND H AS IT P RICED SO TH E FIRS T ONE TO SEE IT W I LL BUY . HONEST YOU WON 'T F INO ONE NE AR C HE S H IRE PR ICE D LIKE THIS ONE . and new heating sys tem . fam ily dwelling . Asking Owner anxious to sell. $30. 000 show n by poin tment. 446·0208. ap - DRIVE a little and save $7,000 225-1 on this $2 4.000 home , 2 ;;;:--;-:::::=-:---:---:-bedrooms. large living room, 3112 ACRES located behind nice. k i tcf"1en with new Retngera1or and stove. Thi s is an at I electr ic home on 2 1f~ acres and double for appoin tment. garage . Call AT Kanauga, 3 bedroom house wit h fu l l basement and 2 extra lots, also garage. FA RM HOME with 8 room house, bath , oil heat, storm doors and w indows, 257 Acre, I, 100 pound Tobacco Base and 13 Acres Corn Land, well CENTRAL AIR .A LL KI ND S OF BEDR OO M S? I S THAT WHAT YOU WAN T ? WEL L WE HAVE IT . IT EVEN HA S A BASEMENT 2 FIREPLACES AND MA NY OTHER ATT RACTIVE The Home You Dreamed of Owning IS IN AN EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD IN TOWN . HUGE OLD OAKS SHADE TH IS WEL L LA ND SCA PED LOT . IT'S A J BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL WITH FI REPLACE IN LIVING .ROOM , ~ICE DI NIN G AREA, LARGE SUN PORCH , 2 BAT HS, GARAGE . IT' S 10 YR S . OLD AND YOU'LL JUST LOVE IT'S THE HOME YOU MU ST SEE . IT FEATURES . YOU ' RE RIGHT. THE PR ICE IS IN THE FORT IES . BUT YOU ' RE WRONG IF YOU T HINK YO U CAN Mf.T CH I T ANYWHERE ELSE . Store Bldg . On 2nd Ave. 2 STORY BRICK 30x60 ON · LARGE DEEP LO T WITH EXCELLENT P A RKIN G. LOCATION - P RESE NTLY RENTED FOR Sl65 .00 PER MO ' - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -- - - - --..! LOTS FOR SALE LOCATED on Ra cc.oon Road. large home and garden plots, adjacent to larg e exlst.ing bri ck residence also beaut iful mobile home sites. Roads , Elec tr icity , Water hhalns and underg round Telephone lines . Fie ld Office open from Noon 3 Bedroom home, bath, furnace, located on large lot . blacktop road, $11,500. Ph. 3889982 . fenced , 8 mi les from C:.UrH lfl p,.,...PII IUotfoll• eertne In tlllta aru. ,.,. lllfW· console. Will sell tor $101.50 or pay $I. 50 per week. Phone 446· 0255. 211 -tl Evenings Charles M. Neal, 446-1546 J . Michael Nea l. 446-1503 -t. K - I t 1111-' AYI• ... . ' Qolll,.tl.. Ollie • ,, ' II FOR SALE I I I I I 1Overhead Fluorescent 1 446·2444. 1Lighting mounted on l4x8 Peg Board. AUCTION • SERVICE "SEU THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. 446-3444 PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY - ELECTRICITY We furnish Water - Sewage - Garbage Collection · Ample Porking • TV Antenna - Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Draperies . Ranges · Refrigerators - Air Conditioning . Garboge DispoSIIS . Dishwashers . Heat Lamps - Private Patio, • Swimming Pool • Clubhouse. • 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES J112BA'THS TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS For lntorm1tion C.ll Shirley Adkins-367-7250 PARTT CLERK POSITIONS GROCERY- MEATPRODUCE FOR OUR NEW STORE IN GALLIPOLIS Appli cants Should Be High School Graduates or High School or College St udents, Be Neat in Appearance, Friendly Personality & Have Abilit,Y in Basic Mathematics. starting Rate $1.80 per hour Approximently 15 to 30 hours per week. APPLY Mrs. Lillian Shuler W.Va. Dept. of Employment Security 225-6th St. Point Pleasant "AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER" Ph . Point Pleasant 675-5791. 223-3 ~~---'56 FORD VB 4 speed 1'1, ton flat bed dump truck, best otter. 614 367-7322. 223-6 1 I l ~:AA I I I I Sign & Arrow Flashing I I·1 I I I Engine, 446,0781 alter 5 p.m. 223-3 - - -- - 1969 PLYMOUTH roadrunner, _..._, • • ,-A; 1Large 1Forced I I I overhad Gas! Air Heater. I ~.,..~ I I I 1 I I I I I -----.. L ro*~,.,. n 4UUU4 _ 1 I The above Item• are for life I now ot Ruse Furniture. If 1not sold they will go on our 1 auctlon ol eli rom1inlng I I 1 1 I I J:ems_in our !~or:': :-::-::--=---=--1963 TITAN 10 x 50 mobile REESE FURNITURE . 1 2nd &SyCJtmcri . O.ltlpolls; !. WHfltUBLICALE 3-1972 Models Left. 2 Skylark 4 ·Dis. 1 LeSabre 4 or. $AVE ·Meet Datsua's Li1 Bustier. you to compare the quality and the price of our automobiles. We know that we have a beHer deal for you and we would like the opportunity to demonstrate this. 70 CHEVROI.ET CHEVIW 2 Dr. hardtop, green with green vinyl bu cket seats, 350 V-8 engine. 4 speed trans .. lac. tachometer. This speed, exce llent condition, must >ell. 444-967V, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . '69 CHIV. IMPALA new instruments, new power-flowr $1 .6 9,.:, fll trans ., p. steering, W· S·W tires, • ... wheoft.cown, .radlo.. This has got to , • , • I . . ~ "- be the sharpest Chevy In town. 4 Dr., V-8 engine. auto. Irons., lac. olr cond .. real good second c.r. shif t, good running condition, p.s .• p.b., $675. call evenings 446-1771 . 225-6 2 Or. hardtop. V·l engine. auto. trans., p. steering. Good cone!. 69 DATSUN STATION ·wAGON 6. • stitld Irons., aqua color. 22H ----CLEAN expensive carpets with the best . Blue Lustre Is America 's favorite. Rent shampooer, $1 . G. C. Murphy Lower Store. 225·6 '495 Sport Fury, 2 dr. hardtop, V.8 engine. auto., p. steering, bucket seats. Real clean. FOR better cleaning, to keep colors gleomlng, use Blue Lustre carpel cleaner. Rent electric shampooer Sl. Central Supply Co. 225·6 P-:-1-P-ES-. -'-P-Ipes - .- P....Ipe - s.- G;;-;BO. . Cheratan, BBB, Job•~· . Hilson. and others . Tawney~ Pipe and Trophy House. 42 .second Ave. 199.11 •795 ANTIQUE turnlture and antique misc. Items ~2467 ·alter 5:30p.m. 223-3 1971 VW BUS------------'2395 1969 FORD STA. WAG. --'"''"'-~·'1595 1970 MAVERICK---------· '1495 1970 FORD LID----------·'2395 1972 SATEWTE ----------.'2695 2 Or. hardtop, 302 V,~ engine. auto. trens., p. st..,.lng. Nice. •495 •1095 still have 1 good selection of 1972 Fords in Stock. Year end discounts are In effect. As you know •• • our policy - No Salesman, · No Sales Commission to Pay- means even more discount than you would otherwise receive. Plumbing & Heatinl! Gallipolis, Ohio I GENE PLANTS & SONS ·PLUMBING - Healing & Air Conditioning . 300 Fourth Ave. Ph. · 446-1637. (Formerly Brommer's Plumbing & Heating .} 48-11 CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth 5o Pine Phone 446-3188 or 446-4477 165-11 CALL 446 4782 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO NOW BEFORE COLD WEATHER sns IN PLUMBING & HEATING For Sale l l Airandalltheextras I I l·------•4250 ~l Galli_poi~-Ciifisie;r~mouth Gallipolis 446·3273 For a fr" estimate on I new or replacement heating system. Gas, Oil or Electric. ALSO Gel an estim1te on storm windows and doors inslllk!cl. No Obligation ...-con~ Call Now lS L5 Your Local ~~;.=..;,::::;= Heil Dealer bounds . We need a depen dable associare in your area with $900 .00 mini mum to invest In equ ipment and Inventory which will turn. over about two t imes monthly . Income potential exceptionally hg lh . A l l inquiries 1trlcfiJ c01"1 · fidentiat and sh oul lnc lud t' vour phone No . and area code . ·" CONSOLIDATED ,.,CNij.~IC,A I.,,C:OIIP . Freeze Dried Products Division 38f.s Montrose Blvd. Suite 120 Houston, Tens 77006 Services Offered BACK HOE and Doze r Ser vice. Septic tank s, farm ditching. ponds. Free estimates. Phone 367-7579 or 367-7706. 212 -tf C&S Electrical Service & Repairs. House wiring, electric heat, motor controls. Free estimates . Ph. 446-4561 or 675-3361 . 22-lf -BANKS - -TREE -SERVICE FREE estimates, liability Insurance. Pruning , lt;lmmlng and c.vlly work. tree and stump removal . Ph . 446-4953. 73-tf GIL-L-:-EN~ W-A-T:::E~ R.~S~s~ep~t~ ic~tank cleaning and repair. also house wrecking. Ph. 446-9499. Established In 1940. . 169-tl ---,.----0 . P. MARTIN & Son Water @ VOLKSWAGEN @ Don Says: We had such a tremendous response on our July-August factory air· conditioning sale (sold 16 new air-conditioned V. W.'sl that we are making the following offer : •s-ALE' Plumbing & Heating RUSSELL'S For Sale · ~---NEw-;ii-CHRYstER___ •1795 Eastern Ave. Factory air conditioning for V.W. 'Beetles'. When you buy last I. a new V. W. Beetle I While they Comp1roble Price 011 A-C on ollter models, While They . Last. DON WAns VOI.KSNAGEN, INC. 195 Upper River Rd. lOtito Rf. 7), Gallipolis, • Ollio . 1'110111 (61.)446-1'100 Slr'llce-Porl...otflce Mon ., Tues., Wtcl., Fri.-1 A.M. Io 5:00P.M. Aur"Q"IUo Thur. 1:00 A.M. lot:31 P.M.-~IoHd S.t. "'"' Plumbinr Wantefi To Buy & Heatinr "STAiiiDAR D Plumbing & Healing 215Thlrd Ave., 446·3182 187·11 ----RUSSI!t.:L'S TOY electric trains, etc., 446· 4843. 224-3 OLD OAK deSk any style. Roll 1972 OORADO trailer used .2 MAGNETIC car and truck top preterred . Need not lie 1 months. cheap. Phone 446- signs. Avotlable 6 h" x II" to PLUMBING& HEATING antique. Call 446-4416 after 4 9242 or ~210'1 . 20.. x :u". 112.~ to $30 p~lr . 21 Geltte Ave. 446-4m · p.m. 224-3 · .,..1397. Simmons Pig . . & 297-~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 223'3 -------Office Equip. Made to order, 1969 SHULTZ mobile home, set ' Signs of all kind&. --::0-::E-:-:W:::IT=T=•s:-:P:::L-:-:U-M:::B-tN-G LOCAL person wants to buy o I up ln"moblle home plrk.tolal AND HEATING business, lVIII. buy business Route 1*1 It EVW~treen and properly or business with electric, excellent 2 bedroom · GOOD CLEAN LUMP ani Ph- -2735 lease. Ph. 446-fiOI. ~~J:o SS.OtlO. Llrry Evans, • stoktr c01t. cart Wlnlera, Rio 117-1 221-6 . ~IS- II Grande. Phone 2d-511S. , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. -----~~-6-11 lXI ~----'--- r 4 Dr . hardtop, radio. automatic trans .• p . steering, p. brakes, green metallic finish with black vinyl interior. w·s-w ti res. Ole owner car in excellent cond. $595 61 FORD GAL·500 . 1965 GTO Pontiac. 1957 Chevrolet. Coli ~0361. 223·3 69 PONTIAC CATALINA WOOD MOTO-RSALES 4 Door, six cyl. engine. auto. tran s., blue w-blue Int. ·IF YOU are building I riiw' home or remoctellna. Ml ~ Wt are builders. Distributor for Holpl)lnt Appliances. AIIIIOII Electric. lUll =-:::--~-----::-:Jb 350 aozer. 61 model with blade and wrench. 66 model 1600 series International truck. Both In A-1 condition. Call 256-6619. 201-lf business, a ll cash accounts , growing by leaps and ------------------·------·-·-·-• USED CAR BARGAINSe 1639 Eastern Ave. 66 OtiV. SIG-NS & POSTERS. Custom ·made. 1 copy or In quantity. Hand pilntacl. Silk Screen. lnstont signs. Please phone Gallipolis 446-0706. 209-11 ........................_._~ '1195 225·3 1969 GMC c.;;,per IIPOClal 2500 series. auto. shift, air conditioned, 10.16 tires. Fully equip. cabover derby camper. $3,40(). «6-0B26. 221-5 KANAUGA, OHIO '65 PLYMOU1H -------- 1 SMITH AUTO SALES 67 MERCURY COUGAR APPLES , Me Intosh, Grimes Golden, Jonathan. Red and Yellow Deli ci ous, other varieties to follow. Wells Orchard, 1 mi. S. of Wilkesville, State Rt. 160. open Sundays Ito 6, week days 8 to 1971 350 HONDA, 388-8151. Lunch s.rvect one soon. Nobody knows small trucb liko Dat.1111 65 FORD GALAXIE 500 225-3 i WE HAVE a who l esal e THESE CARS All LOCALLY OWNED --=------'67 PONTIAC Tempest, slick J. A. FRENCH, Auctioneer l:~~~F~ 224·3 14 weeks old. 675-546. 1 1' GOING AT -:-:--:-:--- 1964 PONTIAC Calallne V8 , slandord, oew tires. good condit ion, 256-6867. 225-3 INEY ADAM~ OWNER ventilation. New power-assist t bralces. Plus all the things that made us America's No. I selling import truck: overhead cam engine, 6-foot load bed. 4-speed sticlr, whitewalls · and more. Try $595 2 Dr. hardtop, V-8, standard shill. Real sharp ma chine. 6 ply tires, 245-5529. 'I Business Opportunities s50 A brand-new look. Roomier, 224-6 ·' MODELS IN STOCK 00 OVER COST lull-vinyl cab with contoured seat, 66 FORD GALAXIE 500 =-::::-:--::-:--:---:--:---:-:c'79 GMC ]1;, ton pickup V8 , new Th is Sale Consists of: gas cook stove, Maytag washer, Kelvlnator refrigerator, china cabinet, breakfast set with 6 chairs, 2 iron beds, dresser, metal wardrobe. metal cabinet, chest of drawers, 2 rocking chairs. 2 reclining chairs, living room suite, radio, dishes, pots & pans, antiques, Sllll;l8 dishes. 2 chest of drawe~s, 2 tables. lee box, cai)lnet, other Items too numerous to mention. ALL NEw 1972 $1 1 995 1971 KARMAN Gh la, four - 19 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM UP T0 .36 MONTHS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Custom coupe, 327 V-8 engine. auto. home. 446-4537 After 5 n,m. • . •" .. ~~24·'4 - •• u u . . QR$V.$4A#YS_, II1 I I _____ J 1965 BUICK $AVE car Is a real clean sharp car. terms . Can be seen locally . Wr ite Credit Manager, P. 0 . Box 276, Shelbyville. Indiana 46176. 224-2 ~I 1969 GMC Truck V1n Body "Depend On It" take over spi net piano . Easy SATURDAY, SEPT. 30 1722 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis, 0 . I I I I I I I I Store Scales Work Benches · '1795 Wildcat, 31,000 miles, air cond., like n~w . 73 model trade. • FREE DONUTS 50 STATE STREET WANTED re sponsible party to Public Sale I I 1 • FREE COFFEE CARROLL NORRIS DODGE SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO ~------­ TERMS : CASH Lunch Served Tommy Joe S1ewart - Auctioneer STARTING AT 11:00 A:M. e NEW 'cHURCH pews and pulpit :--:--~--- THE ESTATE OF ROSE WAGNER I I I ~c:P¥'4~ CHARGER 2- 00oR HARD'!'OP '68 CHEV ELL E Super sport, 4 speed. AM.FM radio , 4 good tires, 2 chrome wheels, 675:1613 bel ore 4or.alter 9:30p.m. 220 bureau, wolnut bed, oak high back bed. oak library table, wa lnut library table , black wolnut drop-leaf table , 3 oak dressers with mirrors, 2 Iron beds. 2 oak rock ing chairs with padded sea ts, 6 ook choirs, 2 walnut stand tabl es, black walnut corner cupboard, 2 walnut pie safes, severa l choirs , old Ice box. quilts, antique sewing ma chine. Also I relr lgera lor, RCA Wh irlpool upright treezer. liS cu. ft.} , kitchen stove, Siegler tuel oil heater, llke new : sheets 5o pillow cases. table cloths. and numerous other Items not listed . I I I '1995 CORBIN & SNYD!R SERTA & Bamco Mattresses & box springs $29 up. 9SS Second Ave. 446-1171 . NEW & USED FURNITUifE - 54 Second. 446-9$23. 224-11 ANTIQUE SALE I Bar Stools for Com· mercial Restaurants. 1 Long bed. V-8. 27,000 miles. Adventure pkg . - - - - - -223-3 ----AKC reg. St . Bernard, temale, I1 Skylark 4 dr., air cond., one local owner . Extra nice. call between 5 and 7 p.m. 4469664. RICE'S 1. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . I I I 1969 DODGE PICKUP -----'63 BUICK, 2 door Wildcat 410 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ·1 '---------------1 Gas Heater. 1969 BUICK Dodge -- box springs and mattreso. Ref. Appliance Cart Linoleum Rollers • 1Small '3395 0 CHIMII.ER bynk beds com plete with Wicker set, walnut secre tary with bookcase, walnut damaged, in beautiful walnu t '3495 Siamese ki ttens, 8 weeks old. springs and mattress - twin LOCATION- From Gallipolis take Route 141 to Cadmus, turn right on Cadmus Cross Roads . Watch lor Sale Signs. a- TRACK STEREO, freight Road . Oftice Phone 446-1694 ~-------..!21~6~-1~2.!:::::::==~ TARA Ph one 446·0255. LeSabre 2 dr. hdtp., air. 17.000 mile~. 73 model trade. SHARP. 2 FULL BLOODED blue point dresser and box springs and mattress - like new 3 piece Early American maple end table set - 2 rea l nice rockers Early American vinyl couch - 21amps - 3 real nice 2 piece living room suites - SEPTEMBER 28, 11:00 A.M. Sewi ng machine, wil l sel l for small balance of $36.2 1 or payments may be arranged . Eldorado. vinyl top, air. Nice. Was $3995.00. USED FURNITURE g~arant~d . Models pr iced from $69.9!. French . City. Fabric Shoppe , Singer _approved dea ler, 58 Court 51.· Ph. 446-9255. 1971 BUICK DON'T MISS IT! 223-3 ---:::-:--:----- PHILCO refr igerator - like n~w 5 pc. dinette set - ltke new Early American maple bedroom suite complete with box spri ngs and mattress while bed wllh matching Starting Monday Evening, Oct. 9 at 8 o'clock the Knotts School of NEW : Chairs for your com for t . Professiona ,. Auctioneering wi II Recliners, rock er s, Swivel rocker s and love seats, and conduct a series of classes at the occasional chairs. A large Holiday Inn at Chillicothe, Ohio. This · selection to fit your need . Open Friday ti ll a. plenty of school is approved by The Ohio State free parking, 955 Seco nd Board of School and College Aven ue , .446· 1171. 222 -11 Registration. Our No. is 71 -12-0286H. We have conducted classes at many AT SPECIAL , LOWER PRICES •• , . , ~::olleges. , .ul'lillersit,ie~ ,,nd vocational ' schools in Ohio and neighboring states. NEW & USED I·BEAMS , Channel , angle , This school is nationally advertised sheet and pla te steel , rounds, flat s, re in forcing bars and : and is a member of Ohio, W. Va •• and mesh , rai l, pipe. cul verts and the National Auctioneers Association. equ ipment. Prompt drilling . Ne iman Co., Nelsonville, For information and reservations to Ohio, P. 0 . Box 298, Ph . 753· attend a demonstration class without 1554. Ca ll col lect. 181 -tf obligation . call Col. R. E. KnoHs, 7 G= ::s"'tN E::R' S,. .ew""·:in~ g-:M~--c-:a h:ln.,..·e"?' SaleS Owner and Director of the School, 446· 5o Service. All models In 2917, Galli olis, 0. stock . Fr~e delivery . Servi ce 211 ·11 J OR 4 BEDROOM sp lit level, Jl/ 2 year s ol d. Liv ing room, for ma l dining room, family room with f ir eplace, 1112 baths, 2112 garage, central air . Jackson. 286-4886. ------ PUBLIC NOTICE For Sale CORBIN & SNYDER FURNITURE _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __::2:..: 11.....:. -lf 14 AC RES wi th 4 room concrete block home l oca ted 11 2 mi les fr om Vinton , on Keystone 3260. "'at,.n lri4f ""'"atl.,.l ta It• tend tur tle....,...,•Uett eta• Wllloll will lie · - oloo,.. w tbfltata.n, wrftt It ...., • Cftlof lo•rucwr, Oel. II. 1, PHONE 446-2917 Jay S~eppard Denver K. Higley 446-0002 Wanda S. Eshenaur 446-0003 Shown by appoin tment . Point Pleasant resi dence. 675 ·5108 . BABY FARM AUCTION SCH.OOL Th1 KftOttllohMt 1lf Auc"en. ..rtng from O•lllpollt, Ohlt ll'tiY totft oo•Wd An IVInlne 1 . n6 -0001 1969 rADILLAC seen at 14 Green Meadow Ct ., Church Supply Co., P. 0 . Box 781, Huntington, W. Va. 224-26 ANTIQUES THiRD& OLIVE 73 lulcks on Display. TUESDAY, SEPT. 26th '69 CAMARO converti ble, Ratty Sports 350 V8 $1,600, may be furni ture. Wrlte for a fall and winter specia l . Steven s AUCTION 'See The All New See The '73's ~:-:-:------ KNOTTS COMMUNITY AUCTION BARN lois of extras . Upper bracket. 193.tf MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RMEOCBOtNLDEITJOMNEESD H1) . 1966 Schult 12JCSO, 2 bedroom 1961 Nashua 10x50, 2 bedroom 1954 Anderson l x36, 1 bedroom 1969 Capella 50x12, 2 bdrm . ) 968 Kirkwood 60xl 2, 2 bdrm . 1962 Gibraltar ~xiO, 2 bdrm., B&S MOBILE HOMES ,. second & VIand St. Pl. Pleasant ( Nextto Hack's} Ill -If "'fHE BEST SHOW IN TOWN" -=--=---:------.:223-3 BIRDcage with stand, also wall laboratory . Good , condition, 446-9844. 223-3 5 GEESE. Call 4~-23Q7. 223-3 A variety of antiques and collectors items wi II be offered for sale to the highest bidder. __ ~ Anyone who desires to consign antiques to be · so ld at this sale should call R. E. Knotts at once . lo t. See today . for sa le by owner . New J08 If until dark. Offered by Hobart HOUSE 4 bedroom. Central air con---:-::-:-::-:-:-:-::-:-:-....,-;-:--::,..-· · Dill on and Ru sse l Ba iley , dilioner, colonia l brick. with JUST TAKEN IN. Singer Owne rs. P. 0 . Bo x 516. Gall ipol is, Ohio 45631. SEE · our aluminum b ldgs . Heavy dutr,• with flooring , wired tor e ectrlc . Also West VIrg inia chunk coal, drain 1110 bell tile. cement &· mo(tar . Gallipolis Block & · Coa l co. ·1'3'h Pine, ~~-2783 . • r 207-tf WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 27 AT7 :00 P. M. nex t t o city limit s on Mill Creek. Rural water . li2 acre ACRE LOT WITH A LARGE an appointment. Ad_diso11. rural water tap is pa1d for. Ca ll 446-3995 or 446- Gallipolis on blacktop road. Oftice 446-1066 Evening Call : Ron Canaday 446-3636 Russell D. Wood 4441-4611 John t. Richards. 4441-0210 Price $11.500. See today! TH RE E bedroom mobi le home Spruce Street. Call today lor COLONIAL sty le house, 8 miles from Galli polis on black top -:-:::-:-:-~-:-----.:­ road. se tting on 1 and 9-1 0 FOR SALE by owner. 2 story brick house at 452 First Ave. 7 rooms , 2 baths, gas hot air 1u r n a c e . Pr e s e n t arrangement 2 apartments. Easi ly converted to one forced air heat, ru ra l water. ONE 5 MILE OUT ON A 5 Ranny Blackburn Branch Manager acres, with se veral ou t buildings . This home has 3 bedrooms with possibly 4 If so desi red, some paneling and some ca rpet , air conditi oner VINT6N, nice 2 bedroom home . on Jackson St. Garden. Ca ll 446-4127. NEAR hospita l, 4 aq-e farmJ remodeled 3 bdrm. home. Do You Need A Large Comfortable Home? S TRE AM A ND WATER FALL S IN YOUR F RONT YARD ? HU GE RU ST I C LIVING AN D DIN I N G ROOM , MODERN KIT . CHE N W ITH ALL TH E BU I L T -IN S. 2 BAT H S, OHIO RIVERRealty . GERMAN Shepherd puppies, town. 104 ACRE Beef and Dairy 44 ACRES lust Inside Meigs AKC reg . happy , health y Farm. 6 room home. .2 barns. farm raised, Jackson 988 · County, six rooms, bath , Deep well. State Rt. 554. Call 2601. barn . 446-41 27. This farm reduced 222-6 Evenings $4,000 due to ret irement. Wilt Oscar Baird, 4441-4632 trade for ho me near town. D. J. Wefherholt, 446 -4244 Mobile Homes For SaleJ Steven R.. Balt, 446-9583 GbOD USED MOBILE HOMES· 1970 Skyline 12x50 2 Br. 2 ACRE, roomy 2 bedroom 1967 Hori zon 12x50 2 Br. home, bath, bas-=;ment, fen· .1970 Richardson 12x6S 3 Br. ced 1 pines, Add 1son T.wp .. For Sale 1965 Vtndale IO x50 2 Br. $14,500. AU TYPES of ' building 1960 Van Dyke ,10x~ 2 Br. materials. block, brick, sewer 1960 Van Dyke 10x50 2 Br. 7 ACRE. 6 room two story pipes. windows, lintels, etc. Tri-County Mobile Homes home, Sta te Rt. 160. On ly Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 2013 'Eastern Ave. $11.200. 0. Phone 245-5121 alter 5. Gallipolis, Oh io 123-tt 446-0175 LOTS and small acreage for residential or business, l'h mile from Medica l Center . Green Twp. REGISTERED .Boston Bull. femal e 8 weeks old. Ph. 6752535. . Need Another Btd9; 452 ~~~l~r~· 446-4775 HOUSES : FOUR rooms. bath, In town. 39 ACRES, 6 rooms and b~th, $9.~00. . barn, some coa l, gas. Addison SIX' rooms , bath, two car Twp. $15.000. Call 446-4127. . garage, Centervilh!', $8,500. SIX rooms , bath, turnace, 53 ACRES. 8 rooms and bath. Centerville, $7,500. ba rn s, ou tbldg s. Harnson SIX rooms. bath, basement, Twp. $10,500. furnace, city schbols. two mobile homes , middle 45 ACRES farm in VInton S2Q,000s. County . ·Good fences and pond. Remodeled two story ACREAGE : far m home. Spanish decor. 500 ACRE farm with antique Shag carpet. 4. bedrooms, home In excellent condition . bath and part basement. 18 ACRES four miles from I TS EXCE LL E N T LOCA T IO N. Priced Right Near Cheshire Lovely Ranch . view of valley , rural water. Addison Twp. Hurry, this won ' t last. NEW HO S PIT A L. CE N TR AL A IR . PRICE Building Lots 12 Rancho .Company . 'Headqua rters for Galli~ CountY' Real Estate. Listings needed. housing, real nice, 3 bd . rm ._ ; large liv. rm., nice bath. World's Largesi . " . For Sale For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale -------- Delivery Service. Your patron age will be ap preciated. Ph . 446-0463. · 7-tf TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE Inspection. Caii446-J245. Merrill O'Dell, Ot>eralor for Exterminal Termite Ser\<'ICt.i, 19 Belmont Dr. 267-11 Central Air Conditioning & Hooting Free Estimates Stewart's Hardwne Vinton, Ohio 144-tf - -SEPTIC - -TANKS -- Cleaned and Installed Russell's Plumbing, ~4782 . : ~7 ·1f BOB LA NE' S . Co....,lete Bookkeeping and Tax Stt-vlce, 424 ~ Fourth Ave .. Konauga. Office hrs. 9 a .m.·l p.m. Ph. 446-1049. 85-11 HOLLE Y BRO. CONST~ COMPLETE water ' lfne In· stallatlon, backhoe, bulldo~er and boring machine urvlces. J. P. Hollev. 245-5018 or D. R.. Holley 245-5oo6. lll·lf " HOT-SHOT" liiASHMOBILE. Wuh, wax and dtgrusing with mobile unit. ~"-11 . 210-lf ALBERT EHMAN Weier Delivery Service Patriot Star Rt .. Gallipolis Ph. 379-2133 .aQ-11 . THOMAS FAiN EXTERMINATING CO. r ermlte & Pelt Control 'Nheltenbllrg, Ohio �.. .. . .. . . . 216- The SundaY Times -Sentinel,~, Sept. 24, 1972 Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale . Real Estate For Sale MASSIE STROUT .REALTY REALTY 25 Locust St. Howard Brannon, Broker 011. 446-2674 Realty, 32 State Sl Tel. 446-1998 ~ MERCERVILLE . Eve. 446-1226 1H( LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVIN~ THE NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph. 446·0008 QUIET COUNTRY LIVING 39 ACRES located on State Rl ., tobacco base, largll. barn, . good roal;t frontage , 4 room ' NEW LISTING ~ Nex t to Tara BEAUTIFUL BRICK LOCATED on Rt. 7 All electric home. ca rpet ·th roughout, a dr eam kitchen, stone f ireplace In spacious family C ITY ~ I Cheap l iv. rm ., din . area, and hall. It has new Aerobic Septic tank. fu ll base.. with part ia l finished rec . rm ., attached gar . and located qn lf:z A. shaded lot. Price reduced for $15.000. quick sale. CHESHIRE ~ 5 rm . frame , H w fl oors. attach gar .. fuel, 1 Ml LE out ~ 3 BR, bath , uti lily oii fur., storm doors. ~n d BUY A BARGAIN windows. aluminum s1d1ng, rm . Can be bough t furni shed 2 BEDROOM home located on nice shrubbery and level lot. for SIS,500. larg e lot 100' x 100' in city. Pr ice $20.000. Can be purchased for $6,&00, WITHIN walking di stance ol including all the furniture. new hosp ital - Lovely 3 BR DEE R CR . RD. ~ Nea r new 4 IT'S A BIG ONE! rm s. and bath, fur. heat, 2 home, carpeted lr with WB MIDDLEPORT ~ Large two rms ., carpe ted, plus 2 A. good fireplace, dining rm ., l a~ge story home on a corner lot near school. Ea t-in kitchen land. Good Spr ing water. Only den fit'tlshed in knotty pme S10.000 with firepla ce, full basement, with plenty cabinets, formal extra large screened in porc h, DR. laundry room. 2 baths. garage, 100 x ·300 lot. Quick fireplace in LR . 2 room base ment, forced air fur ., now vacan t . I NVEST M ENT ~ occupancy . school dist.. HW floors, a1r 3 la rge BR , car pet cond. , 3 BR , ki tchen includes thr oughout , banquet si ze refrlg ., stove , hood and k itchen with dining area , off cabinets. $2 1,000. ki tchen , laundry and storage, por ch, work shop. Well landFOR THE EXECU TI Vf ~ "-11 scaped one acre lot. brick, all electric, complete CARPET THROUGHOUT kitchen, formal OR , utility J BR RANCHER , 2 baths, rm., 2baths, w-wcarpet , 2 car family room , double oven in garage w ith electri c door , WB ki1chen and snack bar , car f ir eplace, cent. air . Owner por t and storage room, wor k will help finan ce. shop, deep wel l. on·e -third acre lot in Addison Twp . Price bldg. includes grocery and meat processing equipment. Potential income from Apt . ren tal s $225 per mo . Pri ce ~ $2 1.500. EUREKA - River view. shady lot, 6 rms. lull dry base. , H.W. fioors, l iv . rm . car peted , ga rage ·and plenty good wa ter . Thls house 1s bu11t of good mat eri als and we ll constructed . Pri ce $17,500. BABY FARM - 5 A. gen i i~ slope, Sroom house with bath, plenty water , rooms are CITY ~ 4 rms .. bath, basemen t $24,500. ........ needs some repairs . $3,200. FALL SPECIAL 4 BEDROOMS. large . country kitchen. plenty cabinets , FOR SALE OR TRADE ~ Completely remodeled. new rang e, disposal and double paneled with til e ceilings. Priced at Sll ,600 and includes the washer, dryger , cook stove and heat ing stove. · built-in kitchen , large for ma l dining rm ., LR wi th fireplace , oven, off kitchen laundry r oom, formal DR , one BR on fir st floor, porch, garage , al uminum si ding , located on 1'12 corner lots. $18.800 buys this bea uti fu l well shaded home. In city, good business locat ion , plu s 2 Apr t. rental s (could be 3). Business PICTURESQUE SETTING BEAUTIFU L brick ranch style MODERN 4 yr. old bri ck, city 3 BR, lull basement, shady NEAR K.C. H. SC.-Colonial . 2 story , 8 big rm s., base ., 3 lawn, $15,900. baths. 3 A. 550,000. i'OMEROY - Buy below 2 story. ol der replacement cost, 4 BR, 2 PATR IOT baths, new kitchen with gar . disp., dishwa she r, ref rig ., double oven and lots of cabinets, dining rm , basement located in a nice FULL BASEMENT 12 ACRE lot, 2 car garage with ove rhead storage, com lortable kitchen with oven, r ange and ven t , H.W. floors, carpeting , near city limit. home , sound , water fine, 2 A. tlal lot : price $13,000. BABY FARM ~ Located on Carter Rd.. 5 A.. 2 story residential area . All th is pl us a um . apt. for $17,500. Owner will help fina nce. $19.500. 4 BEDROOM LOCATED on Jli< acre lot in house, 6 rms ., bath , laundry , paneling & ca rpet . It ha s cella r , chicken house, storage bldg. and 9arage. Plenty good wa ter. Proce $14,900. Vinton. City water, nice bath, LOW DOWN PAYMENT 1/ 2 mi . from GREEN ACRES Pr ice Lovely 2 BR home deep pi le carpet in 3 rooms, reduced on thi s beauty, 4 yr. city. W -W carpel, complete fr ont porch , attached garage, kitchen , family r m ., utility rm ., cen tra l air . alum inum siding , ce llar house and st orage, fruit trees and grape arbor . old rancf-1 , H.W. floor s, beaut iful k itchen , 3 Bd. rm s., Ph baths. This house is l ike new. On ly $22.500. FARMS HILL VIEW WE HAVE 3 farms capable of BEAUT IFUL redwood ranch supporting a tami ly . FARMS style, 5 rooms and bath , 49 A. GOOD 7 rm . house, plen ty double carport and storage, deep pile carpet throughout. l. 146 A.. modern home wi th lu ll storage room, carpet and basement, 2 bar ns, silo, pond , creek, BT rd ., new fences, fob . base , corn base, 25 A. corn goes with sa le. storag e building, gas cookout grill , well landsca ped Jf. acre tot. RANCH STYLE COU NTRY style kitchen with pane ling. Big barn , plenty good wa ter , near 12 A. bottom land . It has 1.5191b. lob . base Price of $19,000, inclu des near 2 ton fob., tr actor and other nice cebinet,•,-w-W ·carpet In ~ 1 ~3 Jo,. ,.16 A. bottom, 100 A., ...tool, . pa sture, love ly 7 rm . home LR . 3 BRand bath. 2'1• acres al mos t any type farming operation. WORK SHOP QUIT PAYING rent ~ Buy th is 3 BR home covered with 3. I1S ACRES - in LR . 17' x 30 garage and work shop. Call now. Owner plele Ime of farm machinery moving to Flo rida . Pr ice Included in sale , owner will $13,000. help finance. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY LOCATED at Eureka , Ohio. Large lot lac ing the Roller 30 A. ~ 1970 Schultz 12 x 65 mobile home , completely Dam wi th restaurant and turnlshed, cent. air, metal filling station , mobile home pad and deep well at a uti lity building, good barn, la r ge patio, ce llar , some timber . sta te route 160. · bar gain price . GROWING BUSINESS CAL L at once for information on a good busi ness at the shoc king· pri ce of $10,000. 95 A. - Rolling grassland, timber, ·pond, well , coun ty water available, BT rd ., large home 10 mi . from town . RUSSELL 38 A. ~ Beautiful wooded homes ltes overlooking the Ohio River, city school di st. WOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WE HAVE a grocery store, REALTOR , manu fact uring plant , fe ed store, and several rental · MEN who are afraid of being ruined by success should get a proP.erly investments. If you re tired of working for someone else, call 446-0008. job with the weather bureau. LARGE ol der house , ,, ,. , _ LISTINGS NEEDED IF YOU have property for sal e. 3 be fair with yoursel f. Don't bedrooms, closed in porch, with a view of the Ohio River, large l ot 100 >< 15D', has gas f urnace and bath and garage. der l a1d wit h coal. reduced to 119,500. Pr i ce 55 acres bot- 90 A. plus, 30 A. tillable, barn, t om, 9 r m. home, good barn , creek frontage, If~ mi l e fronta~e on state rd .• com . al uminum sidin9, W· W carpet ·-· · with lar~e shady lawn, plenty 163 A. 5 mi. from Cheshire. on . outbulldmgs, can be used for Ward . Rd .. no bldg s., un under pre ssure, 1/4 mi. to Tycoon Lake. Price $15,000. 446-1066 ·. Gallia Co.'s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Office 446-3643 Evenings-Call E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. Wi~eman 446-4500 NEAR Clay School - Extra nice, 3 bdrm ., new carpet in Lovely home with full basement, nice level sha dy lot room, large garage, 96 acres . 2 barns, tobacco base . well 3', ACRES of land. beautiful Large 1haded, lot. Walk to school. Only 512,500. , home, built-in kitchen, cent. air, utility rm ., carport, 120 ft . fr ont. · t~ns . land , AGENCY ceilinq, oil fur ., 2 car qarage. development ~ Modern 3 BR home ar'ld bath . Pr iced in low level THE WISEMAN copper plumb ing. all ti le Lucille Brannon limit the number of buyers. Li st with a nationwide organization. We have over 600 offices coast to coast. plenty water, good fe.,ces . many young wa lnut , l ob. base and most underla id witf"1 coa t. $15,750. ANY HR. 446-1998 Neal Realty LOW DOWN PAYMENT IF YOU can qualify you can buy th is 3 BR home w ith full ba sement tor S250 down and the balance like rent. Full price, $13 ,500. PR ICE REDUCED ON THI S 2 fam ily dwell ing located at Th ird Avenue & We Need List ings SELLING at the ra te of 2 or 3 properties each week makes it difficuLt to keep enough listings. I f you want yours solO, ca ll th e 'v''isema n Age ncy. In Cheshire Need An Investm ent And A Good Place To Live? VERY STORY AT TR ACTIVE HOME 2 WITH BATH , MOD ER N F UR . NACE, LOVELY KI TC H EN (B U IL T - IN CAB . AND AP PLI ANCES ), BASEMENT . ALL NEW 2 7 AC RE WIT H 3 MOD E RN MOBILE H OM ES, ALL WITH PA T IO ALUM IN UM SI DING, CARPOR T ON SI DEWAL K S, ETC . A N D ALL RE NT ED PRESEN T INCOM E $480.00 PER MON T H . REN T THE HO USE AND IN CREA SE IN COME TO 5.650. 00. YOU'LL AGREE IT'S WELL WORTH THE ASKI NG PRICE . New Listing 5 Bedroom Owner Leaving Area DON 'T BUY UNT IL YOU SEE THI S NE AR LY NEW BEAUT .IFUL 4 OR 5 BEDROOM HOME . VERY NICE K I TCHEN W I TH ALL THE BUILT -IN AP · PL I ANCES . HU GE FAM IL Y ROOM , CAR · PETED 'TH RO UGHOUT . CE NTRAL AIR, GARAGE, 4 FRU IT TREES. FLAT LOT NE AR NEW HO SPITAL . New Listing 4 Bedrooms HERE 'S A REAL BUY FOR SO ME LUCKY FAMI LY . LARGE LIVIN G A ND DININ G ROOMS, BU ILT ·IN I< I T("HFN CRANG E . 2 ACRE LOT F LAT EX . CELLENT LOCATI ON W ITH WATER $5,000.00 . ACRE ROLLI NG WOO DS . SP OT FOR HOME . F LAT TO ST R EAM A ND EXCELLE NT YOUR NEW rll.~~ - ­ WASHER ; ETC .J, 2 BATH S, E N TIRE HOU SE IS CAR · PETEO, GARAGE A ND LARGE FLAT LO T NEAR CERAM I C $28.000.00. Don't Wait- Now's The Time To Buy AND H ERE'S ONE THAT MAY PLEASE YOU . J BEDROOM S WIT H FULL BASEMENT O N LARGE LOT I100x5751 WASHER . DR YE R. RANGE & REF RIG , CE NTR AL AIR, GARAGE AN D LOT S DF SHRU BBERY . COU LD BE USE D FOR COMMERC IAL PURPOSE S BECAU SE OF ON ROUSH RD YOU'L L F IN O TH IS PRETTY REDWOOD RANCH WI TH 3 BEDROOMS . NICE K IT - CHEN IBUIL T INS I. BAT H, FU LL BASEMENT , WOOD BURN . F IREPLACE A N D L ARGE F L AT L OT . OWNE R MOV ING OUT OF AREA AND H AS IT P RICED SO TH E FIRS T ONE TO SEE IT W I LL BUY . HONEST YOU WON 'T F INO ONE NE AR C HE S H IRE PR ICE D LIKE THIS ONE . and new heating sys tem . fam ily dwelling . Asking Owner anxious to sell. $30. 000 show n by poin tment. 446·0208. ap - DRIVE a little and save $7,000 225-1 on this $2 4.000 home , 2 ;;;:--;-:::::=-:---:---:-bedrooms. large living room, 3112 ACRES located behind nice. k i tcf"1en with new Retngera1or and stove. Thi s is an at I electr ic home on 2 1f~ acres and double for appoin tment. garage . Call AT Kanauga, 3 bedroom house wit h fu l l basement and 2 extra lots, also garage. FA RM HOME with 8 room house, bath , oil heat, storm doors and w indows, 257 Acre, I, 100 pound Tobacco Base and 13 Acres Corn Land, well CENTRAL AIR .A LL KI ND S OF BEDR OO M S? I S THAT WHAT YOU WAN T ? WEL L WE HAVE IT . IT EVEN HA S A BASEMENT 2 FIREPLACES AND MA NY OTHER ATT RACTIVE The Home You Dreamed of Owning IS IN AN EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD IN TOWN . HUGE OLD OAKS SHADE TH IS WEL L LA ND SCA PED LOT . IT'S A J BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL WITH FI REPLACE IN LIVING .ROOM , ~ICE DI NIN G AREA, LARGE SUN PORCH , 2 BAT HS, GARAGE . IT' S 10 YR S . OLD AND YOU'LL JUST LOVE IT'S THE HOME YOU MU ST SEE . IT FEATURES . YOU ' RE RIGHT. THE PR ICE IS IN THE FORT IES . BUT YOU ' RE WRONG IF YOU T HINK YO U CAN Mf.T CH I T ANYWHERE ELSE . Store Bldg . On 2nd Ave. 2 STORY BRICK 30x60 ON · LARGE DEEP LO T WITH EXCELLENT P A RKIN G. LOCATION - P RESE NTLY RENTED FOR Sl65 .00 PER MO ' - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -- - - - --..! LOTS FOR SALE LOCATED on Ra cc.oon Road. large home and garden plots, adjacent to larg e exlst.ing bri ck residence also beaut iful mobile home sites. Roads , Elec tr icity , Water hhalns and underg round Telephone lines . Fie ld Office open from Noon 3 Bedroom home, bath, furnace, located on large lot . blacktop road, $11,500. Ph. 3889982 . fenced , 8 mi les from C:.UrH lfl p,.,...PII IUotfoll• eertne In tlllta aru. ,.,. lllfW· console. Will sell tor $101.50 or pay $I. 50 per week. Phone 446· 0255. 211 -tl Evenings Charles M. Neal, 446-1546 J . Michael Nea l. 446-1503 -t. K - I t 1111-' AYI• ... . ' Qolll,.tl.. Ollie • ,, ' II FOR SALE I I I I I 1Overhead Fluorescent 1 446·2444. 1Lighting mounted on l4x8 Peg Board. AUCTION • SERVICE "SEU THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. 446-3444 PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY - ELECTRICITY We furnish Water - Sewage - Garbage Collection · Ample Porking • TV Antenna - Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Draperies . Ranges · Refrigerators - Air Conditioning . Garboge DispoSIIS . Dishwashers . Heat Lamps - Private Patio, • Swimming Pool • Clubhouse. • 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES J112BA'THS TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS For lntorm1tion C.ll Shirley Adkins-367-7250 PARTT CLERK POSITIONS GROCERY- MEATPRODUCE FOR OUR NEW STORE IN GALLIPOLIS Appli cants Should Be High School Graduates or High School or College St udents, Be Neat in Appearance, Friendly Personality & Have Abilit,Y in Basic Mathematics. starting Rate $1.80 per hour Approximently 15 to 30 hours per week. APPLY Mrs. Lillian Shuler W.Va. Dept. of Employment Security 225-6th St. Point Pleasant "AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER" Ph . Point Pleasant 675-5791. 223-3 ~~---'56 FORD VB 4 speed 1'1, ton flat bed dump truck, best otter. 614 367-7322. 223-6 1 I l ~:AA I I I I Sign & Arrow Flashing I I·1 I I I Engine, 446,0781 alter 5 p.m. 223-3 - - -- - 1969 PLYMOUTH roadrunner, _..._, • • ,-A; 1Large 1Forced I I I overhad Gas! Air Heater. I ~.,..~ I I I 1 I I I I I -----.. L ro*~,.,. n 4UUU4 _ 1 I The above Item• are for life I now ot Ruse Furniture. If 1not sold they will go on our 1 auctlon ol eli rom1inlng I I 1 1 I I J:ems_in our !~or:': :-::-::--=---=--1963 TITAN 10 x 50 mobile REESE FURNITURE . 1 2nd &SyCJtmcri . O.ltlpolls; !. WHfltUBLICALE 3-1972 Models Left. 2 Skylark 4 ·Dis. 1 LeSabre 4 or. $AVE ·Meet Datsua's Li1 Bustier. you to compare the quality and the price of our automobiles. We know that we have a beHer deal for you and we would like the opportunity to demonstrate this. 70 CHEVROI.ET CHEVIW 2 Dr. hardtop, green with green vinyl bu cket seats, 350 V-8 engine. 4 speed trans .. lac. tachometer. This speed, exce llent condition, must >ell. 444-967V, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . '69 CHIV. IMPALA new instruments, new power-flowr $1 .6 9,.:, fll trans ., p. steering, W· S·W tires, • ... wheoft.cown, .radlo.. This has got to , • , • I . . ~ "- be the sharpest Chevy In town. 4 Dr., V-8 engine. auto. Irons., lac. olr cond .. real good second c.r. shif t, good running condition, p.s .• p.b., $675. call evenings 446-1771 . 225-6 2 Or. hardtop. V·l engine. auto. trans., p. steering. Good cone!. 69 DATSUN STATION ·wAGON 6. • stitld Irons., aqua color. 22H ----CLEAN expensive carpets with the best . Blue Lustre Is America 's favorite. Rent shampooer, $1 . G. C. Murphy Lower Store. 225·6 '495 Sport Fury, 2 dr. hardtop, V.8 engine. auto., p. steering, bucket seats. Real clean. FOR better cleaning, to keep colors gleomlng, use Blue Lustre carpel cleaner. Rent electric shampooer Sl. Central Supply Co. 225·6 P-:-1-P-ES-. -'-P-Ipes - .- P....Ipe - s.- G;;-;BO. . Cheratan, BBB, Job•~· . Hilson. and others . Tawney~ Pipe and Trophy House. 42 .second Ave. 199.11 •795 ANTIQUE turnlture and antique misc. Items ~2467 ·alter 5:30p.m. 223-3 1971 VW BUS------------'2395 1969 FORD STA. WAG. --'"''"'-~·'1595 1970 MAVERICK---------· '1495 1970 FORD LID----------·'2395 1972 SATEWTE ----------.'2695 2 Or. hardtop, 302 V,~ engine. auto. trens., p. st..,.lng. Nice. •495 •1095 still have 1 good selection of 1972 Fords in Stock. Year end discounts are In effect. As you know •• • our policy - No Salesman, · No Sales Commission to Pay- means even more discount than you would otherwise receive. Plumbing & Heatinl! Gallipolis, Ohio I GENE PLANTS & SONS ·PLUMBING - Healing & Air Conditioning . 300 Fourth Ave. Ph. · 446-1637. (Formerly Brommer's Plumbing & Heating .} 48-11 CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth 5o Pine Phone 446-3188 or 446-4477 165-11 CALL 446 4782 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO NOW BEFORE COLD WEATHER sns IN PLUMBING & HEATING For Sale l l Airandalltheextras I I l·------•4250 ~l Galli_poi~-Ciifisie;r~mouth Gallipolis 446·3273 For a fr" estimate on I new or replacement heating system. Gas, Oil or Electric. ALSO Gel an estim1te on storm windows and doors inslllk!cl. No Obligation ...-con~ Call Now lS L5 Your Local ~~;.=..;,::::;= Heil Dealer bounds . We need a depen dable associare in your area with $900 .00 mini mum to invest In equ ipment and Inventory which will turn. over about two t imes monthly . Income potential exceptionally hg lh . A l l inquiries 1trlcfiJ c01"1 · fidentiat and sh oul lnc lud t' vour phone No . and area code . ·" CONSOLIDATED ,.,CNij.~IC,A I.,,C:OIIP . Freeze Dried Products Division 38f.s Montrose Blvd. Suite 120 Houston, Tens 77006 Services Offered BACK HOE and Doze r Ser vice. Septic tank s, farm ditching. ponds. Free estimates. Phone 367-7579 or 367-7706. 212 -tf C&S Electrical Service & Repairs. House wiring, electric heat, motor controls. Free estimates . Ph. 446-4561 or 675-3361 . 22-lf -BANKS - -TREE -SERVICE FREE estimates, liability Insurance. Pruning , lt;lmmlng and c.vlly work. tree and stump removal . Ph . 446-4953. 73-tf GIL-L-:-EN~ W-A-T:::E~ R.~S~s~ep~t~ ic~tank cleaning and repair. also house wrecking. Ph. 446-9499. Established In 1940. . 169-tl ---,.----0 . P. MARTIN & Son Water @ VOLKSWAGEN @ Don Says: We had such a tremendous response on our July-August factory air· conditioning sale (sold 16 new air-conditioned V. W.'sl that we are making the following offer : •s-ALE' Plumbing & Heating RUSSELL'S For Sale · ~---NEw-;ii-CHRYstER___ •1795 Eastern Ave. Factory air conditioning for V.W. 'Beetles'. When you buy last I. a new V. W. Beetle I While they Comp1roble Price 011 A-C on ollter models, While They . Last. DON WAns VOI.KSNAGEN, INC. 195 Upper River Rd. lOtito Rf. 7), Gallipolis, • Ollio . 1'110111 (61.)446-1'100 Slr'llce-Porl...otflce Mon ., Tues., Wtcl., Fri.-1 A.M. Io 5:00P.M. Aur"Q"IUo Thur. 1:00 A.M. lot:31 P.M.-~IoHd S.t. "'"' Plumbinr Wantefi To Buy & Heatinr "STAiiiDAR D Plumbing & Healing 215Thlrd Ave., 446·3182 187·11 ----RUSSI!t.:L'S TOY electric trains, etc., 446· 4843. 224-3 OLD OAK deSk any style. Roll 1972 OORADO trailer used .2 MAGNETIC car and truck top preterred . Need not lie 1 months. cheap. Phone 446- signs. Avotlable 6 h" x II" to PLUMBING& HEATING antique. Call 446-4416 after 4 9242 or ~210'1 . 20.. x :u". 112.~ to $30 p~lr . 21 Geltte Ave. 446-4m · p.m. 224-3 · .,..1397. Simmons Pig . . & 297-~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 223'3 -------Office Equip. Made to order, 1969 SHULTZ mobile home, set ' Signs of all kind&. --::0-::E-:-:W:::IT=T=•s:-:P:::L-:-:U-M:::B-tN-G LOCAL person wants to buy o I up ln"moblle home plrk.tolal AND HEATING business, lVIII. buy business Route 1*1 It EVW~treen and properly or business with electric, excellent 2 bedroom · GOOD CLEAN LUMP ani Ph- -2735 lease. Ph. 446-fiOI. ~~J:o SS.OtlO. Llrry Evans, • stoktr c01t. cart Wlnlera, Rio 117-1 221-6 . ~IS- II Grande. Phone 2d-511S. , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. -----~~-6-11 lXI ~----'--- r 4 Dr . hardtop, radio. automatic trans .• p . steering, p. brakes, green metallic finish with black vinyl interior. w·s-w ti res. Ole owner car in excellent cond. $595 61 FORD GAL·500 . 1965 GTO Pontiac. 1957 Chevrolet. Coli ~0361. 223·3 69 PONTIAC CATALINA WOOD MOTO-RSALES 4 Door, six cyl. engine. auto. tran s., blue w-blue Int. ·IF YOU are building I riiw' home or remoctellna. Ml ~ Wt are builders. Distributor for Holpl)lnt Appliances. AIIIIOII Electric. lUll =-:::--~-----::-:Jb 350 aozer. 61 model with blade and wrench. 66 model 1600 series International truck. Both In A-1 condition. Call 256-6619. 201-lf business, a ll cash accounts , growing by leaps and ------------------·------·-·-·-• USED CAR BARGAINSe 1639 Eastern Ave. 66 OtiV. SIG-NS & POSTERS. Custom ·made. 1 copy or In quantity. Hand pilntacl. Silk Screen. lnstont signs. Please phone Gallipolis 446-0706. 209-11 ........................_._~ '1195 225·3 1969 GMC c.;;,per IIPOClal 2500 series. auto. shift, air conditioned, 10.16 tires. Fully equip. cabover derby camper. $3,40(). «6-0B26. 221-5 KANAUGA, OHIO '65 PLYMOU1H -------- 1 SMITH AUTO SALES 67 MERCURY COUGAR APPLES , Me Intosh, Grimes Golden, Jonathan. Red and Yellow Deli ci ous, other varieties to follow. Wells Orchard, 1 mi. S. of Wilkesville, State Rt. 160. open Sundays Ito 6, week days 8 to 1971 350 HONDA, 388-8151. Lunch s.rvect one soon. Nobody knows small trucb liko Dat.1111 65 FORD GALAXIE 500 225-3 i WE HAVE a who l esal e THESE CARS All LOCALLY OWNED --=------'67 PONTIAC Tempest, slick J. A. FRENCH, Auctioneer l:~~~F~ 224·3 14 weeks old. 675-546. 1 1' GOING AT -:-:--:-:--- 1964 PONTIAC Calallne V8 , slandord, oew tires. good condit ion, 256-6867. 225-3 INEY ADAM~ OWNER ventilation. New power-assist t bralces. Plus all the things that made us America's No. I selling import truck: overhead cam engine, 6-foot load bed. 4-speed sticlr, whitewalls · and more. Try $595 2 Dr. hardtop, V-8, standard shill. Real sharp ma chine. 6 ply tires, 245-5529. 'I Business Opportunities s50 A brand-new look. Roomier, 224-6 ·' MODELS IN STOCK 00 OVER COST lull-vinyl cab with contoured seat, 66 FORD GALAXIE 500 =-::::-:--::-:--:---:--:---:-:c'79 GMC ]1;, ton pickup V8 , new Th is Sale Consists of: gas cook stove, Maytag washer, Kelvlnator refrigerator, china cabinet, breakfast set with 6 chairs, 2 iron beds, dresser, metal wardrobe. metal cabinet, chest of drawers, 2 rocking chairs. 2 reclining chairs, living room suite, radio, dishes, pots & pans, antiques, Sllll;l8 dishes. 2 chest of drawe~s, 2 tables. lee box, cai)lnet, other Items too numerous to mention. ALL NEw 1972 $1 1 995 1971 KARMAN Gh la, four - 19 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM UP T0 .36 MONTHS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Custom coupe, 327 V-8 engine. auto. home. 446-4537 After 5 n,m. • . •" .. ~~24·'4 - •• u u . . QR$V.$4A#YS_, II1 I I _____ J 1965 BUICK $AVE car Is a real clean sharp car. terms . Can be seen locally . Wr ite Credit Manager, P. 0 . Box 276, Shelbyville. Indiana 46176. 224-2 ~I 1969 GMC Truck V1n Body "Depend On It" take over spi net piano . Easy SATURDAY, SEPT. 30 1722 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis, 0 . I I I I I I I I Store Scales Work Benches · '1795 Wildcat, 31,000 miles, air cond., like n~w . 73 model trade. • FREE DONUTS 50 STATE STREET WANTED re sponsible party to Public Sale I I 1 • FREE COFFEE CARROLL NORRIS DODGE SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO ~------­ TERMS : CASH Lunch Served Tommy Joe S1ewart - Auctioneer STARTING AT 11:00 A:M. e NEW 'cHURCH pews and pulpit :--:--~--- THE ESTATE OF ROSE WAGNER I I I ~c:P¥'4~ CHARGER 2- 00oR HARD'!'OP '68 CHEV ELL E Super sport, 4 speed. AM.FM radio , 4 good tires, 2 chrome wheels, 675:1613 bel ore 4or.alter 9:30p.m. 220 bureau, wolnut bed, oak high back bed. oak library table, wa lnut library table , black wolnut drop-leaf table , 3 oak dressers with mirrors, 2 Iron beds. 2 oak rock ing chairs with padded sea ts, 6 ook choirs, 2 walnut stand tabl es, black walnut corner cupboard, 2 walnut pie safes, severa l choirs , old Ice box. quilts, antique sewing ma chine. Also I relr lgera lor, RCA Wh irlpool upright treezer. liS cu. ft.} , kitchen stove, Siegler tuel oil heater, llke new : sheets 5o pillow cases. table cloths. and numerous other Items not listed . I I I '1995 CORBIN & SNYD!R SERTA & Bamco Mattresses & box springs $29 up. 9SS Second Ave. 446-1171 . NEW & USED FURNITUifE - 54 Second. 446-9$23. 224-11 ANTIQUE SALE I Bar Stools for Com· mercial Restaurants. 1 Long bed. V-8. 27,000 miles. Adventure pkg . - - - - - -223-3 ----AKC reg. St . Bernard, temale, I1 Skylark 4 dr., air cond., one local owner . Extra nice. call between 5 and 7 p.m. 4469664. RICE'S 1. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . I I I 1969 DODGE PICKUP -----'63 BUICK, 2 door Wildcat 410 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ·1 '---------------1 Gas Heater. 1969 BUICK Dodge -- box springs and mattreso. Ref. Appliance Cart Linoleum Rollers • 1Small '3395 0 CHIMII.ER bynk beds com plete with Wicker set, walnut secre tary with bookcase, walnut damaged, in beautiful walnu t '3495 Siamese ki ttens, 8 weeks old. springs and mattress - twin LOCATION- From Gallipolis take Route 141 to Cadmus, turn right on Cadmus Cross Roads . Watch lor Sale Signs. a- TRACK STEREO, freight Road . Oftice Phone 446-1694 ~-------..!21~6~-1~2.!:::::::==~ TARA Ph one 446·0255. LeSabre 2 dr. hdtp., air. 17.000 mile~. 73 model trade. SHARP. 2 FULL BLOODED blue point dresser and box springs and mattress - like new 3 piece Early American maple end table set - 2 rea l nice rockers Early American vinyl couch - 21amps - 3 real nice 2 piece living room suites - SEPTEMBER 28, 11:00 A.M. Sewi ng machine, wil l sel l for small balance of $36.2 1 or payments may be arranged . Eldorado. vinyl top, air. Nice. Was $3995.00. USED FURNITURE g~arant~d . Models pr iced from $69.9!. French . City. Fabric Shoppe , Singer _approved dea ler, 58 Court 51.· Ph. 446-9255. 1971 BUICK DON'T MISS IT! 223-3 ---:::-:--:----- PHILCO refr igerator - like n~w 5 pc. dinette set - ltke new Early American maple bedroom suite complete with box spri ngs and mattress while bed wllh matching Starting Monday Evening, Oct. 9 at 8 o'clock the Knotts School of NEW : Chairs for your com for t . Professiona ,. Auctioneering wi II Recliners, rock er s, Swivel rocker s and love seats, and conduct a series of classes at the occasional chairs. A large Holiday Inn at Chillicothe, Ohio. This · selection to fit your need . Open Friday ti ll a. plenty of school is approved by The Ohio State free parking, 955 Seco nd Board of School and College Aven ue , .446· 1171. 222 -11 Registration. Our No. is 71 -12-0286H. We have conducted classes at many AT SPECIAL , LOWER PRICES •• , . , ~::olleges. , .ul'lillersit,ie~ ,,nd vocational ' schools in Ohio and neighboring states. NEW & USED I·BEAMS , Channel , angle , This school is nationally advertised sheet and pla te steel , rounds, flat s, re in forcing bars and : and is a member of Ohio, W. Va •• and mesh , rai l, pipe. cul verts and the National Auctioneers Association. equ ipment. Prompt drilling . Ne iman Co., Nelsonville, For information and reservations to Ohio, P. 0 . Box 298, Ph . 753· attend a demonstration class without 1554. Ca ll col lect. 181 -tf obligation . call Col. R. E. KnoHs, 7 G= ::s"'tN E::R' S,. .ew""·:in~ g-:M~--c-:a h:ln.,..·e"?' SaleS Owner and Director of the School, 446· 5o Service. All models In 2917, Galli olis, 0. stock . Fr~e delivery . Servi ce 211 ·11 J OR 4 BEDROOM sp lit level, Jl/ 2 year s ol d. Liv ing room, for ma l dining room, family room with f ir eplace, 1112 baths, 2112 garage, central air . Jackson. 286-4886. ------ PUBLIC NOTICE For Sale CORBIN & SNYDER FURNITURE _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __::2:..: 11.....:. -lf 14 AC RES wi th 4 room concrete block home l oca ted 11 2 mi les fr om Vinton , on Keystone 3260. "'at,.n lri4f ""'"atl.,.l ta It• tend tur tle....,...,•Uett eta• Wllloll will lie · - oloo,.. w tbfltata.n, wrftt It ...., • Cftlof lo•rucwr, Oel. II. 1, PHONE 446-2917 Jay S~eppard Denver K. Higley 446-0002 Wanda S. Eshenaur 446-0003 Shown by appoin tment . Point Pleasant resi dence. 675 ·5108 . BABY FARM AUCTION SCH.OOL Th1 KftOttllohMt 1lf Auc"en. ..rtng from O•lllpollt, Ohlt ll'tiY totft oo•Wd An IVInlne 1 . n6 -0001 1969 rADILLAC seen at 14 Green Meadow Ct ., Church Supply Co., P. 0 . Box 781, Huntington, W. Va. 224-26 ANTIQUES THiRD& OLIVE 73 lulcks on Display. TUESDAY, SEPT. 26th '69 CAMARO converti ble, Ratty Sports 350 V8 $1,600, may be furni ture. Wrlte for a fall and winter specia l . Steven s AUCTION 'See The All New See The '73's ~:-:-:------ KNOTTS COMMUNITY AUCTION BARN lois of extras . Upper bracket. 193.tf MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RMEOCBOtNLDEITJOMNEESD H1) . 1966 Schult 12JCSO, 2 bedroom 1961 Nashua 10x50, 2 bedroom 1954 Anderson l x36, 1 bedroom 1969 Capella 50x12, 2 bdrm . ) 968 Kirkwood 60xl 2, 2 bdrm . 1962 Gibraltar ~xiO, 2 bdrm., B&S MOBILE HOMES ,. second & VIand St. Pl. Pleasant ( Nextto Hack's} Ill -If "'fHE BEST SHOW IN TOWN" -=--=---:------.:223-3 BIRDcage with stand, also wall laboratory . Good , condition, 446-9844. 223-3 5 GEESE. Call 4~-23Q7. 223-3 A variety of antiques and collectors items wi II be offered for sale to the highest bidder. __ ~ Anyone who desires to consign antiques to be · so ld at this sale should call R. E. Knotts at once . lo t. See today . for sa le by owner . New J08 If until dark. Offered by Hobart HOUSE 4 bedroom. Central air con---:-::-:-::-:-:-:-::-:-:-....,-;-:--::,..-· · Dill on and Ru sse l Ba iley , dilioner, colonia l brick. with JUST TAKEN IN. Singer Owne rs. P. 0 . Bo x 516. Gall ipol is, Ohio 45631. SEE · our aluminum b ldgs . Heavy dutr,• with flooring , wired tor e ectrlc . Also West VIrg inia chunk coal, drain 1110 bell tile. cement &· mo(tar . Gallipolis Block & · Coa l co. ·1'3'h Pine, ~~-2783 . • r 207-tf WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 27 AT7 :00 P. M. nex t t o city limit s on Mill Creek. Rural water . li2 acre ACRE LOT WITH A LARGE an appointment. Ad_diso11. rural water tap is pa1d for. Ca ll 446-3995 or 446- Gallipolis on blacktop road. Oftice 446-1066 Evening Call : Ron Canaday 446-3636 Russell D. Wood 4441-4611 John t. Richards. 4441-0210 Price $11.500. See today! TH RE E bedroom mobi le home Spruce Street. Call today lor COLONIAL sty le house, 8 miles from Galli polis on black top -:-:::-:-:-~-:-----.:­ road. se tting on 1 and 9-1 0 FOR SALE by owner. 2 story brick house at 452 First Ave. 7 rooms , 2 baths, gas hot air 1u r n a c e . Pr e s e n t arrangement 2 apartments. Easi ly converted to one forced air heat, ru ra l water. ONE 5 MILE OUT ON A 5 Ranny Blackburn Branch Manager acres, with se veral ou t buildings . This home has 3 bedrooms with possibly 4 If so desi red, some paneling and some ca rpet , air conditi oner VINT6N, nice 2 bedroom home . on Jackson St. Garden. Ca ll 446-4127. NEAR hospita l, 4 aq-e farmJ remodeled 3 bdrm. home. Do You Need A Large Comfortable Home? S TRE AM A ND WATER FALL S IN YOUR F RONT YARD ? HU GE RU ST I C LIVING AN D DIN I N G ROOM , MODERN KIT . CHE N W ITH ALL TH E BU I L T -IN S. 2 BAT H S, OHIO RIVERRealty . GERMAN Shepherd puppies, town. 104 ACRE Beef and Dairy 44 ACRES lust Inside Meigs AKC reg . happy , health y Farm. 6 room home. .2 barns. farm raised, Jackson 988 · County, six rooms, bath , Deep well. State Rt. 554. Call 2601. barn . 446-41 27. This farm reduced 222-6 Evenings $4,000 due to ret irement. Wilt Oscar Baird, 4441-4632 trade for ho me near town. D. J. Wefherholt, 446 -4244 Mobile Homes For SaleJ Steven R.. Balt, 446-9583 GbOD USED MOBILE HOMES· 1970 Skyline 12x50 2 Br. 2 ACRE, roomy 2 bedroom 1967 Hori zon 12x50 2 Br. home, bath, bas-=;ment, fen· .1970 Richardson 12x6S 3 Br. ced 1 pines, Add 1son T.wp .. For Sale 1965 Vtndale IO x50 2 Br. $14,500. AU TYPES of ' building 1960 Van Dyke ,10x~ 2 Br. materials. block, brick, sewer 1960 Van Dyke 10x50 2 Br. 7 ACRE. 6 room two story pipes. windows, lintels, etc. Tri-County Mobile Homes home, Sta te Rt. 160. On ly Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 2013 'Eastern Ave. $11.200. 0. Phone 245-5121 alter 5. Gallipolis, Oh io 123-tt 446-0175 LOTS and small acreage for residential or business, l'h mile from Medica l Center . Green Twp. REGISTERED .Boston Bull. femal e 8 weeks old. Ph. 6752535. . Need Another Btd9; 452 ~~~l~r~· 446-4775 HOUSES : FOUR rooms. bath, In town. 39 ACRES, 6 rooms and b~th, $9.~00. . barn, some coa l, gas. Addison SIX' rooms , bath, two car Twp. $15.000. Call 446-4127. . garage, Centervilh!', $8,500. SIX rooms , bath, turnace, 53 ACRES. 8 rooms and bath. Centerville, $7,500. ba rn s, ou tbldg s. Harnson SIX rooms. bath, basement, Twp. $10,500. furnace, city schbols. two mobile homes , middle 45 ACRES farm in VInton S2Q,000s. County . ·Good fences and pond. Remodeled two story ACREAGE : far m home. Spanish decor. 500 ACRE farm with antique Shag carpet. 4. bedrooms, home In excellent condition . bath and part basement. 18 ACRES four miles from I TS EXCE LL E N T LOCA T IO N. Priced Right Near Cheshire Lovely Ranch . view of valley , rural water. Addison Twp. Hurry, this won ' t last. NEW HO S PIT A L. CE N TR AL A IR . PRICE Building Lots 12 Rancho .Company . 'Headqua rters for Galli~ CountY' Real Estate. Listings needed. housing, real nice, 3 bd . rm ._ ; large liv. rm., nice bath. World's Largesi . " . For Sale For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale -------- Delivery Service. Your patron age will be ap preciated. Ph . 446-0463. · 7-tf TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE Inspection. Caii446-J245. Merrill O'Dell, Ot>eralor for Exterminal Termite Ser\<'ICt.i, 19 Belmont Dr. 267-11 Central Air Conditioning & Hooting Free Estimates Stewart's Hardwne Vinton, Ohio 144-tf - -SEPTIC - -TANKS -- Cleaned and Installed Russell's Plumbing, ~4782 . : ~7 ·1f BOB LA NE' S . Co....,lete Bookkeeping and Tax Stt-vlce, 424 ~ Fourth Ave .. Konauga. Office hrs. 9 a .m.·l p.m. Ph. 446-1049. 85-11 HOLLE Y BRO. CONST~ COMPLETE water ' lfne In· stallatlon, backhoe, bulldo~er and boring machine urvlces. J. P. Hollev. 245-5018 or D. R.. Holley 245-5oo6. lll·lf " HOT-SHOT" liiASHMOBILE. Wuh, wax and dtgrusing with mobile unit. ~"-11 . 210-lf ALBERT EHMAN Weier Delivery Service Patriot Star Rt .. Gallipolis Ph. 379-2133 .aQ-11 . THOMAS FAiN EXTERMINATING CO. r ermlte & Pelt Control 'Nheltenbllrg, Ohio �. .. . ,. ~. .,~ .. .. '. • •' < •• .•' 28- The Swulay Times- Sentinel, SWiday, Sept. 24, 1972 · Governor Does Some Bragging Cl.EVELAND (UP! ) - Gov. John J. Gilligan said Saturday hla administration made Ohio the best state in the nation to Uve and work by instituting a sweeping program of tax reform which lifted the tax burden from working men and women . "For too many years Ohioans had struggled under a tax structure that placed its heaviest barden on those least . able to carry that burden · working men and women, average homeowners, th~ elderly, family, farmers, small businessmen," said the Governor . "While they carried the load, the wealthy and the large corporations were permitted to pay only a !rae- !ion of whal was their fair share." . · Gilligan, In his prepared remarks, said his administration had launched a program to turn Ohio around to make it "The gr~atest place in the nation to live, to work and to raise a family. "We did it in a new way the Ohio way," said Gilligan, "beg inning with the most sweeping tax reform proposal ever attempted in any state." Gilligan said lhe income lax produced several benefits for Ohio in numerous fields. "Public e(jucation is on its way back to financial good health with state aid up from 29 to 40 per cent with a goal of 50 per cent and more property tax cuts," said Gilligan. of the Rhodes admlnlstn!llon The governor• called state and his slogan of the "WonderLOunselors Will Auditor Joseph Ferguson the lui Wodd of Ohio." "watchdog" of state finances Gilligan said that "WonPOME!IOY ~ Meigs Lq<:al w!JQ sees that "every penny in · derful World" included pub!l~ school counselors Martha taxes spent by every govern- schools on the brink of lipan- · Vennar], Harold Sauer, and ulental unil in Ohio was spent clal dlsaster, closed schools, John Redovian will attend a honestly and wisely." "children tied to benches In program on career exploration 'I'Qe governor gave Ohio At- mental institutions" rapidly ·. torney General WUJiam J. rising crime rates, a deepenlnJ sponsored by Science Research Brown credit with making drug ciisis, a world of polluted Associates, Inc. at the Imperial "significant progress " in air and water and rampant cleaning up the environment strip mining, a world of by using old Jaws against air "scandalous revelations" In wheeler-dealers running and water POlluters. investments of state funds a rampant through the Gilligan was sbarply critical world of "special interesta ~d .' statehouae." Attend "Program ·:.. . . House North, Columbus, on ·: Thursday. .:, Because many educators ;. have Indicated a need for help : in the field of career guidance, :. SRA will hold a serle& of · meetings to help counselors · and educators give more meaningful career and related information to students, The morning session will begin at · 8:30 and end atll:4~. , . ,. . . . . .·. tUl~$ . . • ~oted To The Grtiaier Middle Ohio Vall"" ELBERFELD MENS DEPARTMENT ON THE FIRST FLOOR We invite you to stop in the mens and boys department - look around and see · the excellent selection of wearing apparel and furnishings for men and boys - the fine line of work clothes- the excellent quality of the items and the very good values. UNDERWEAR Lee ·You ' ll like the fine quality ol Hanes · Underwear and the t> • good valuas. WORK OVERALLS Lee Western Wear leg length in this fine line of Carpenters styl e · wh ite or stri ped . painters tyle in white · regular overa lls in You'll find a complete selection of Hanes I ightweight an d winter weight underwear .. blue denim. \ Lee over al ls are com tailor ed they're per fect l y HERE'S ONE FROM IOWA ... AND HERE'S: ONE FRoM PENNg'l'LVANIA .. Mens sizes 36 to 50 Boys Sizes 8 to 20 Juvenile Sizes 2 to 12 overall s fortable to wear - Ready For You To Buy Coat Styles - Sllpover and Vests . A big selection of fancies and solid colors . You can find your correct size from 34 to 50 waist and Featuring Lee Rider Western blue denim Lee dungarees Western shirts Western jackets · and Boot Cut Riders. Sweaters For Men and Boys and Now is a good time to buy what you need. ·, they'll wea r a long , long Mens Coveralls WORK CLOTHES You'll find the complete selection of Carhart! lined and unlined work clothes in . our mens department . And for th e winter weight ther e's Union Suits · rib knit shirts and Drawer s - and thermal shi rts an d drawers. FLARE LEG SLACKS CARHARTT SUPER DUCK HUNTING CLOTHES Select a jacket · hunti~g pants or hunting vest from this fine selection. LEE TECH TWILL WORK UNIFORMS Solid Colors: Ch arcoa l · dark olive fore st green - army tan . and are e>~ ­ ceptiona ll y wel l made. ~ I .... ,, w~h'n;:~ar 1 . . . ... ... ., FITS SIZES ~ - 10 - 13 Advice For D~g Owners D€a.r Wondering, What I'm wondering is how you: can be so dumb!. Take your dog to the vet right away, stupid~ DEAR StR, IJE HAVE THREE PUPPIE~ WHO HA.VE ENLAR6ED JOINT~ AND ARE LAME ... 1 \ WHAT DO I{OlJ 1HlNK CAVSED THIS, AND IJHAT ~HOOLD WE DO? ~~G~ED,' DOG 0lJNER I" . tYpe -{:yp~ tyre . type .. ' .h - '· ""!;' too . It'l l pay you t o stop in . See the big selection . try on a pair or two and buy what you need now. Al so a big >election ot work be lls in black or brown and another new shipment of wide >port belts for you in colors and whi te. BLUE DENIM WESTERN JEANS SWEAT SHIRTS that 's r iqht for you. Sizes from small through extra large. A big selection in cotton , Kodel &. cotton .-- long sleeves and short sleeve sty les. MENS BLUE DENIM BOYS SPORT SHIRTS selection in cotton & polyester blends 100 percent cottons and the popular Knit Shirts. BOYS .J find t he sty le, color and size We've a very complete AND Also hooded Sweat Shirts In put lover and coaf s tyles. fleece lined or therma l lined. WORK DUNGAREES :Dear :Vag·Owner, Why don't you take up rocK collecting? You're too stupid to be a dog owner. In the meantime, call your v2t immediately. This is a 10 ounce den im dunga ree . sanforl zed shrunk . very wel l made. MENS AND BOYS Winte.r Jackets and Coats Mens sizes 36 to 54 - boys sizes 8 to 20 · juvenil e sizes 2 to 12. Sol id colors · pattern s in waist length style and longer lengths, too . · All plainly marked as to price and size for your selection . ready I WRITE AVEIN FIRM COLUMN ! BEEN COU6HtNG LATEW... Wf.IAT SHOULD I .DO ? 6!6NEDI 'CONFU6ED''' You'll enjoy seeing the many styles - colors and the very good buys. Mens Work Socks Regular length socks and the shorter lengths. Sizes 10 through 13. White and solid colors - cottons wools. type type type type by Bill llowrilla SGT. STRIPES••• PORBVBR IM 60IN~ )b THe: 'IRON TUMMY To EAT ...CAR'ETo JOiN MEP Hlt~ .. CAI<'E To Jo1.N Us .FbK' LUNCH ? . I DoN'r HAVE EN006H MONEY. f' . I' 1 Famous complete bri!nds selection. Mens Work Gloves WEMBLEY .TIES FOR MEN Four-in-Hand Ties and the popular clip -on - Ready Tied Wembley Ties. There's a tremendous selection of solid colors • stripes and neat patterns. LBERFELDS IN POMEROY You 'll like the big selection:] · of styles In work gloves for men, sizes small, I!Jedlum, large. · Fleece gloves . gloves · Leather gloves Cotton and Cloth g11 oves.:J All arranged for your easv•:l. selection marked. •• HOI'IS THIS P WE'LL ALL CHIP IN, AN.D SPl.IT THE ORO~. SOUNDs . • I'MGLAD YOJ Two l.IK~O MY <:::HOICE ••• . · R161'\T M~ TOJI TO Mt:... In sizes 29 to .44 waist aQd ex tra size 46 to 50. In sizes 6 to 20- a big selection of styles in solid colors - stripes plaids. All permanent press arranged for you to select for yourself if you like. PEAR 51~, MI.( D06 HAtG Mens Dress and Sport Shirts FOR MEN For men and for boys Se lect fl are 109 sty !e or t he taper leg model . Lin ed and unl ined styles in sizes 6.-Jf.. to 7% . Let us help you Reg ulars and . Slims In a wide variety of sty les and colors Corduroys . denims - brushed denims . cotton and polyester blends. II ' ....... ! And pl ent y at boys Paris Belts, warm pile lining · brown or blue denim . Boys sizes 6 to 18. Mens sizes 36 to 50 . Stock up now at our specia l low price. FLARE LEG SLACKS ""' ~, \ ·. ~ Size• 28 to 50 in r09ulor widths . the popular wide wi dths for the new wide bel! loop !.lacks. neat patterns . True wes tern s tyl es wi th LEE WORK CAPS ' See a ll the other styles of mens dr ess >ocks Including solid color ban Ions , over-the-ca lf socks and cotton crew socks. Sizes 28 to 4d and eKtra sizes 46 to 50. Solid colors . stripes . Wrangler Lined Western Jackets polyester and 50 perc ent colton · I MENS PARIS-BELTS M ens sizes 29 to Ad waist . Boys sizes 6 to 18 in regulars, sl i m s or huskies. Lee Tech Twill are 50 percen t i ~.:.~ ·, ·'r/. ' t SLACKS Try on a pair or two and se lect th e style and col or you like bes t. .. lt ... ---- '1 A big selection of colors and heathertones - black or while. These fine orion dress and spor t socks are comfor table and lon g wea r ing. o DOUBLE KNITS MENS DRESS In sizes 28 to 42 waist. There's plenty of sma rt sty les that you'll like in cord uroy - blue den im · ri bl ess corduroy polyester -cotton blends. Complete selection of styles In dungarees · bib overalls jackets - coa ts - hoods· lined vests . perfec tly . ... , .i Mens and Young Mens \ DRESS SOCKS • Carflartt Brown Duck fit Featuring Knit Briefs T Shirts - Athletic Shirts - Athletic Shorts in sizes from 30 to 50. A lso be sure to see the Ca rh artt brown duck carpenters overal l s with double r einf orce d legs . Sizes 34 to 50. We feature two well·known brands - Lee and Big Ben and have all sizes from 36 to 50 in regulars - shorts and longs. Fisher stripe · blue denim - and herringbone cloth. All are Sanforized Shrunk ME~ MENS AND" YOUNG time. I .• �. .. . ,. ~. .,~ .. .. '. • •' < •• .•' 28- The Swulay Times- Sentinel, SWiday, Sept. 24, 1972 · Governor Does Some Bragging Cl.EVELAND (UP! ) - Gov. John J. Gilligan said Saturday hla administration made Ohio the best state in the nation to Uve and work by instituting a sweeping program of tax reform which lifted the tax burden from working men and women . "For too many years Ohioans had struggled under a tax structure that placed its heaviest barden on those least . able to carry that burden · working men and women, average homeowners, th~ elderly, family, farmers, small businessmen," said the Governor . "While they carried the load, the wealthy and the large corporations were permitted to pay only a !rae- !ion of whal was their fair share." . · Gilligan, In his prepared remarks, said his administration had launched a program to turn Ohio around to make it "The gr~atest place in the nation to live, to work and to raise a family. "We did it in a new way the Ohio way," said Gilligan, "beg inning with the most sweeping tax reform proposal ever attempted in any state." Gilligan said lhe income lax produced several benefits for Ohio in numerous fields. "Public e(jucation is on its way back to financial good health with state aid up from 29 to 40 per cent with a goal of 50 per cent and more property tax cuts," said Gilligan. of the Rhodes admlnlstn!llon The governor• called state and his slogan of the "WonderLOunselors Will Auditor Joseph Ferguson the lui Wodd of Ohio." "watchdog" of state finances Gilligan said that "WonPOME!IOY ~ Meigs Lq<:al w!JQ sees that "every penny in · derful World" included pub!l~ school counselors Martha taxes spent by every govern- schools on the brink of lipan- · Vennar], Harold Sauer, and ulental unil in Ohio was spent clal dlsaster, closed schools, John Redovian will attend a honestly and wisely." "children tied to benches In program on career exploration 'I'Qe governor gave Ohio At- mental institutions" rapidly ·. torney General WUJiam J. rising crime rates, a deepenlnJ sponsored by Science Research Brown credit with making drug ciisis, a world of polluted Associates, Inc. at the Imperial "significant progress " in air and water and rampant cleaning up the environment strip mining, a world of by using old Jaws against air "scandalous revelations" In wheeler-dealers running and water POlluters. investments of state funds a rampant through the Gilligan was sbarply critical world of "special interesta ~d .' statehouae." Attend "Program ·:.. . . House North, Columbus, on ·: Thursday. .:, Because many educators ;. have Indicated a need for help : in the field of career guidance, :. SRA will hold a serle& of · meetings to help counselors · and educators give more meaningful career and related information to students, The morning session will begin at · 8:30 and end atll:4~. , . ,. . . . . .·. tUl~$ . . • ~oted To The Grtiaier Middle Ohio Vall"" ELBERFELD MENS DEPARTMENT ON THE FIRST FLOOR We invite you to stop in the mens and boys department - look around and see · the excellent selection of wearing apparel and furnishings for men and boys - the fine line of work clothes- the excellent quality of the items and the very good values. UNDERWEAR Lee ·You ' ll like the fine quality ol Hanes · Underwear and the t> • good valuas. WORK OVERALLS Lee Western Wear leg length in this fine line of Carpenters styl e · wh ite or stri ped . painters tyle in white · regular overa lls in You'll find a complete selection of Hanes I ightweight an d winter weight underwear .. blue denim. \ Lee over al ls are com tailor ed they're per fect l y HERE'S ONE FROM IOWA ... AND HERE'S: ONE FRoM PENNg'l'LVANIA .. Mens sizes 36 to 50 Boys Sizes 8 to 20 Juvenile Sizes 2 to 12 overall s fortable to wear - Ready For You To Buy Coat Styles - Sllpover and Vests . A big selection of fancies and solid colors . You can find your correct size from 34 to 50 waist and Featuring Lee Rider Western blue denim Lee dungarees Western shirts Western jackets · and Boot Cut Riders. Sweaters For Men and Boys and Now is a good time to buy what you need. ·, they'll wea r a long , long Mens Coveralls WORK CLOTHES You'll find the complete selection of Carhart! lined and unlined work clothes in . our mens department . And for th e winter weight ther e's Union Suits · rib knit shirts and Drawer s - and thermal shi rts an d drawers. FLARE LEG SLACKS CARHARTT SUPER DUCK HUNTING CLOTHES Select a jacket · hunti~g pants or hunting vest from this fine selection. LEE TECH TWILL WORK UNIFORMS Solid Colors: Ch arcoa l · dark olive fore st green - army tan . and are e>~ ­ ceptiona ll y wel l made. ~ I .... ,, w~h'n;:~ar 1 . . . ... ... ., FITS SIZES ~ - 10 - 13 Advice For D~g Owners D€a.r Wondering, What I'm wondering is how you: can be so dumb!. Take your dog to the vet right away, stupid~ DEAR StR, IJE HAVE THREE PUPPIE~ WHO HA.VE ENLAR6ED JOINT~ AND ARE LAME ... 1 \ WHAT DO I{OlJ 1HlNK CAVSED THIS, AND IJHAT ~HOOLD WE DO? ~~G~ED,' DOG 0lJNER I" . tYpe -{:yp~ tyre . type .. ' .h - '· ""!;' too . It'l l pay you t o stop in . See the big selection . try on a pair or two and buy what you need now. Al so a big >election ot work be lls in black or brown and another new shipment of wide >port belts for you in colors and whi te. BLUE DENIM WESTERN JEANS SWEAT SHIRTS that 's r iqht for you. Sizes from small through extra large. A big selection in cotton , Kodel &. cotton .-- long sleeves and short sleeve sty les. MENS BLUE DENIM BOYS SPORT SHIRTS selection in cotton & polyester blends 100 percent cottons and the popular Knit Shirts. BOYS .J find t he sty le, color and size We've a very complete AND Also hooded Sweat Shirts In put lover and coaf s tyles. fleece lined or therma l lined. WORK DUNGAREES :Dear :Vag·Owner, Why don't you take up rocK collecting? You're too stupid to be a dog owner. In the meantime, call your v2t immediately. This is a 10 ounce den im dunga ree . sanforl zed shrunk . very wel l made. MENS AND BOYS Winte.r Jackets and Coats Mens sizes 36 to 54 - boys sizes 8 to 20 · juvenil e sizes 2 to 12. Sol id colors · pattern s in waist length style and longer lengths, too . · All plainly marked as to price and size for your selection . ready I WRITE AVEIN FIRM COLUMN ! BEEN COU6HtNG LATEW... Wf.IAT SHOULD I .DO ? 6!6NEDI 'CONFU6ED''' You'll enjoy seeing the many styles - colors and the very good buys. Mens Work Socks Regular length socks and the shorter lengths. Sizes 10 through 13. White and solid colors - cottons wools. type type type type by Bill llowrilla SGT. STRIPES••• PORBVBR IM 60IN~ )b THe: 'IRON TUMMY To EAT ...CAR'ETo JOiN MEP Hlt~ .. CAI<'E To Jo1.N Us .FbK' LUNCH ? . I DoN'r HAVE EN006H MONEY. f' . I' 1 Famous complete bri!nds selection. Mens Work Gloves WEMBLEY .TIES FOR MEN Four-in-Hand Ties and the popular clip -on - Ready Tied Wembley Ties. There's a tremendous selection of solid colors • stripes and neat patterns. LBERFELDS IN POMEROY You 'll like the big selection:] · of styles In work gloves for men, sizes small, I!Jedlum, large. · Fleece gloves . gloves · Leather gloves Cotton and Cloth g11 oves.:J All arranged for your easv•:l. selection marked. •• HOI'IS THIS P WE'LL ALL CHIP IN, AN.D SPl.IT THE ORO~. SOUNDs . • I'MGLAD YOJ Two l.IK~O MY <:::HOICE ••• . · R161'\T M~ TOJI TO Mt:... In sizes 29 to .44 waist aQd ex tra size 46 to 50. In sizes 6 to 20- a big selection of styles in solid colors - stripes plaids. All permanent press arranged for you to select for yourself if you like. PEAR 51~, MI.( D06 HAtG Mens Dress and Sport Shirts FOR MEN For men and for boys Se lect fl are 109 sty !e or t he taper leg model . Lin ed and unl ined styles in sizes 6.-Jf.. to 7% . Let us help you Reg ulars and . Slims In a wide variety of sty les and colors Corduroys . denims - brushed denims . cotton and polyester blends. II ' ....... ! And pl ent y at boys Paris Belts, warm pile lining · brown or blue denim . Boys sizes 6 to 18. Mens sizes 36 to 50 . Stock up now at our specia l low price. FLARE LEG SLACKS ""' ~, \ ·. ~ Size• 28 to 50 in r09ulor widths . the popular wide wi dths for the new wide bel! loop !.lacks. neat patterns . True wes tern s tyl es wi th LEE WORK CAPS ' See a ll the other styles of mens dr ess >ocks Including solid color ban Ions , over-the-ca lf socks and cotton crew socks. Sizes 28 to 4d and eKtra sizes 46 to 50. Solid colors . stripes . Wrangler Lined Western Jackets polyester and 50 perc ent colton · I MENS PARIS-BELTS M ens sizes 29 to Ad waist . Boys sizes 6 to 18 in regulars, sl i m s or huskies. Lee Tech Twill are 50 percen t i ~.:.~ ·, ·'r/. ' t SLACKS Try on a pair or two and se lect th e style and col or you like bes t. .. lt ... ---- '1 A big selection of colors and heathertones - black or while. These fine orion dress and spor t socks are comfor table and lon g wea r ing. o DOUBLE KNITS MENS DRESS In sizes 28 to 42 waist. There's plenty of sma rt sty les that you'll like in cord uroy - blue den im · ri bl ess corduroy polyester -cotton blends. Complete selection of styles In dungarees · bib overalls jackets - coa ts - hoods· lined vests . perfec tly . ... , .i Mens and Young Mens \ DRESS SOCKS • Carflartt Brown Duck fit Featuring Knit Briefs T Shirts - Athletic Shirts - Athletic Shorts in sizes from 30 to 50. A lso be sure to see the Ca rh artt brown duck carpenters overal l s with double r einf orce d legs . Sizes 34 to 50. We feature two well·known brands - Lee and Big Ben and have all sizes from 36 to 50 in regulars - shorts and longs. Fisher stripe · blue denim - and herringbone cloth. All are Sanforized Shrunk ME~ MENS AND" YOUNG time. I .• �II .A.LLBY; OO:P WINTHROP · 1·· FOUND rr OFF OUT IN TH' \WOOS WHERE BAFFO . HAD OIASEP 'JM! ,., ·. ,,, by Dick Cavalli , I CAN'T .IT CERTAINLT' leN'r UNDE~D •, ' . SECAl..\66' He5 61G AND 611<0Nta... EVEN I COUl-D LICK HIM INA WHYI'Mf:CJ .I' ~ASOL.lt" ' WINlHROP. FIGHT• • " , ,,' •' • I... ~-· WHERE'S J.(JNS SU1.? I ,AND I~ NOr 6ECAL\5E OF Hl5 Q-iARM •.• HE5Gl0r A6 MUCH Cf-V!>J<16/AA A5 I 0-.N'T UNOERSrAND WHY liHOOOHT t WA6 60 CRAZY A6CXJI WINTHROP. HE 16NT HANDSOME, HE*B NOT 61G AND A PAIR OF WET GYM 600<5. GTRONG, AND HE l-i.A6N'T GOTANY Q-lAI<tv\ ••• by Al Ver:meer . .. . " ~ -• • 1HE TIME CSHE l5PEN051N - 1Her(E! -I'M iHINI<IN1 OF CITIN1 'THAT FI-IP?lN' 8111o!GO HALL A'S CO-~'SR)NDENT 1 I ~ORNNY HOW MANV OF 1H~ F~AI'JKFU~'I'~~'S . WONDER by Dick Rogers MINf~cts.... POPUI..A~ . NICKNAMes liO VOU KNOW ~ ~ 11 ON A CL.SA!t NIGHr, YOU PROJAI'L.V CAN · 6El~ ·01'-JL..Y .~,ooo Aeou-r ~fAR~ WI'I'H 1'fo4S i. _ _ _ _;.......;.... 2:--- ---'--- "WANT TO SEE HOW DEVOTED HE 111 RAI SE YOUR AltM, AS I~ YOU WERE GO,ING TO WRITE A TICKET!" ''-----:· (5Ee eox) At-~swe~ I j • 1. .i I • ~· 1HEN, JUST WHAT Wltl IT YOU ~ANTID Ml TO DOl" ' Ij j NAI<el' iVe, ~ �.. ... • ( ... ~~r{, ·AW~I~~l CAME 1'0·~ CO~C~USIO~ 1\A.'t' w~ CM'r A:ffOFSJ '(o ~Kr 001'~ we WEIJ., ) .t lt~VE ~folt NYOU! '.' ' . .. . I• NO~llJ~ .' ·' CAN' ~FOr!J . . . "fO.~1" !t!J : •, ; .• ' . ; . ·'I i'O'UR BOARDING HO'USB _. by Les Carroll l' • '. y. I ..., ' " ( ' "r' '• @ 1972 by NfA, ' In~ 'I: WON 'Tt-l!' 6 ,t..Ml! .IN i'HE. • 't'H.INNiN c; . it\/>.1 SOUND~ ~U5PICIOU SL'/ LIKE i't-lE .STORY l t-\1\T WON lOP PRI'ZE />..1 ,.HE LIAR6' CLUB CONVE.N1 \0N IHRE.E. Y!~f'5 "'-60, M"'-JO!< ~ H "' A'T LM:!l W=. GOT HIS N16S CORNERED/ . · by Stoffel & llei:mdahl - · BUGS BUNNY • PUSI-l GENT\...Y ON \-liS CHEST ID STAAIGI-ITE.N I-IlM . UP AS I MASSAGE !-liS IT1S WORKING- J I !=EEl.. BEXTE:R AL.F:EW>Y! VERTEBRAE! , - - - ---.. !HOPE: VA I<NOW Wl-\AT'YEI' OOIN'! 1-lU"~ UP••·MoAN! bJ" Art Sanson1 ' by ~ ciJuru_ '. DO»'t -sA'I l ·DIDA'T h\'J& FA\R WARNIN"! �Now You Know . . · ' • ~ by Course & :Millie .A MANDA PANDA ~----- .· . VOL. XXIV NO. 113 LIKE: M'l ELECTRIC Girl on Bike Hit ...TE-LEPHONE., · WKICK I \JSE To CALL '/OlJ. T'is FoRTREES ..t'is FoR11-{ETRONK WHE:RE WE SWI N& IN THE- BREEZ-E'-, AND ... FRIENP· LOUISE.! RUTLAND - A 13-year-old Rutland girl escaped serious injury when struck by a car while riding her bicycle Saturday on County Road 3, one and two tenths of a mile southeast of Forest Acres Park, the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept . reported. Theressa Fish was riding with two other girls, single file. Frances R. Nelson, Rutland, was traveling southeast, the same direction as the girls. There was another car in front of Nelson. As the first car In line passed the girls, Theressa· swerved toward the center of the road in front of the Nelson car. Mrs. Nelson applied her brakes. bul was unable to stop in time. Theressa was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by her parents where she was treated and re leased. No MICKEY CHILDS citation was issued. FOR NIXON - Mickey At 4:30 p. m. on private Childs, son of Mr. and Mn. property in Rutland Twp., Russell Lee Haning, 17, Rt. 2, Bill Childs, Middleport, has Albany, was riding a motor. been elected to serve as cycle in a strip mine area when "youth chairman for his rear wheel hit a hole Nixon." Mlck has some but ca using him to wreck. Haning needs more young workers. Those interested In sup· was taken to Veterans porting the Nixon campaign Memorial Hospital by private car where he was treated and are asked to contact his residence to leave their released. name, address and phone number. Mlck, who Is al· LOCAL TEMPS lending Ohio Slate Temperature in downtown University, will get In touch . Pomeroy Monday at 11 a. m. on weekends. Ameeting llate wa~ 75 degrees under cloudy will be announced. skies. OF M'/ 000D Mammp Xnows !3es t CAIN'T SURVIVE SLEEPLESS SO THAS5 WH'/ HE HAIN'T GITTIIII' HIS REG' lAP. TONI GHT WE S INGS'EvRY SHJ.IOUD 'lAS ·'" ''·'•' .. " A S!LV£ R :;:.,.....;..li. LlN I N0 '"- "WELL. B£ \A/AI TIN' FO' ' /0 '- ~ IN m'SWEET - . B'/E /lN'BYE.:. 14-HOURSO' 51-.EEP!f J' .. . - Tf.\E'I IS A SPIRITED TRIOBUT THE'/ NEEDS A TENOR TO By United Prell International PEKING - CHINESE PREMIER CHOU EN·LAI hosted a lsvtsh banquet tonight for Japanese Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka and used the occasion to remind his guest that the "unfortunate" past has not been forgotten but should serve as an Incentive for achieving better relations between Japan and Otina . ISA FINE. TENOR -SAME ASME!! MAKE IT INTO A -.. n~' FINE. QUARTET- SAIGON-U.S. TROOP STRENGTH IN VIetnam dropped N-..,!,.,. by 400 men last week under President Nixon's withdrawal program to a total of 36,100. It was the lowest lAlla! since April 30, 1965, when 36,000 American servicemen were here. The total does not include 39,000 men aboard ships In the 71h Fleet offshore, 49,000 airmen In Thailand, or 20,000 ainnen In Guam. The overall total shows 144,500 American servicemen and women directly Involved In the IDdochlna war. THE- JOB HS'!? CLEVELAND - A LABOR UNION representing 3,600 city workers, one-third of Cleveland's work force, set up picket lines early today In a strike designed to force the city to make good on fringe benefits negotiated during the term of former mayor Carl B. Stokes but never paid. The striking union is LocallOO of the American Federation of State CoWlty and Municipal Employes, and nearly everyone on the city's clerical staff. Police, firemen and the Cleveland TraMil System were not affected, but unions representing 6,000 other city employes were expected to honor Local 100 picket lines. · Law Director Richard Hollington said the city ha4 contingency plans set up to operate aU departments, but declined to elaborate. by Crooks & Lawrence CAPTAIN EASY BE I~ G WEl-L -E'R:-1 THINK THE' TITLE' Ml?s; VA~ CLEAVE' CONFERRED ON HIM PAID A HL'GE S AL-ARY FOR'?!,.. AND WHAT, PRAY TE'LL1 AREHI7 OFFICIAL f)lJTIE.$ ~ WAS. E)I..ECUTIVE VICE Pf(E51PENT AND CHIEF FINAWCIAL II~VI~ER! W115H! GALLOPI "-1' GUPPIES~ MY WI FE~. 'l;;m'ii!' I SHUCK?! ?HE .JU?T WAt-JT? ME T'·FEE!.; AT HOME:·It-.1 THE OOG• HOIJ$El ME..,OSEPIENCf'- WA<;;H, DA~Ut-JtS1 '/01.1 CAN'T l.t:;T t-IE~ TE:A~ '/OJJ AWA'/ l-11<.13 THI~1 60TTHAT l HAVEN'T GOHl TEN CENTS Plant, Mines ·to Get Full Review Tenth District Congressman Clarence E. Miller today announced In Washington a special federal taskforce for the economic development of southeastern Ohio will hold a public meeting at 3 p.m., October 3, In the Meigs County Courthouse In Pomeroy to discuss future growth and development of the Meigs, Gallia, wid Vinton Counties area. The taskforce, in cooperation with the Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Regional Development District and the Ohio Valley Development Commission, is coordinating a major intergovernmental program of solving anticipated situations associated with the impact of the Gavin Power Plant and Meigs mine developments and maximizing the beneficial application or governmental resources in taking advantage of these developments. Miller said that prior to the sui ling firm which is preparing Pomeroy meeti ng the !a- an economic development member Taskforce will con- analysis of the impacted area duct a lour of the area affected for the Federal Regional by the Gavin Plant and Meigs Council in Chicago, will mines. present an interim report on its James Peterson, regional survey. director of the Economic Ali interested parties are Development Administration, encouraged to attend the is chairman of the Taskforce, meeting and participate in which includes officials from discussions. the Environmental Protection Agency, the Ohio Office of Representative Miller stated Economic Opportunity, the that "The taskforce will be Department of Health, here to let the local people Education and Welfare, the know what is being planned for Depariment of Transportation, the area and what is going to the Farmers Home Ad· happen in the next few years as 'ministration, and the Ohio this major economic Department of Development. revitalization effort moves into Each representative will high gea r. But most imdiscuss the role his agency will portantly, the taskforce is here be playing in developing the tu get to better kn ow the area three county area. and people and listen to what A Washington, D. C. con- the people have to say." Extremism Bad WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Hubert H. Hwnphrey, DMinn ., believes the Democratic party will not win elections if it gives the appearance of being a special interest party , representing only college campuses, militant youths and racial minorities. "If we get the image of being a party that has gone to extremes - getting ourselves identified with what I call the esoteric issues - if your image is one of extremism as people people view its leadership as catering to a small group, "and we should." "The only way I know that you can win elections is to recognize that the majority of lhe American people are not poor, there there is what we call middle America and that . ' IS made up mostly of working people," Hwnphrey said. "And that great middle section represents victory or defeat for a political party." see it, then we can't win,' ' ERROR<:;ORRECTED In a recent accident report involving Margaret Fields, Pomeroy, It staled there was a passenger In the car with Mrs . Fields. This was In error . Mrs. Fields was alone. Humphrey said Sunday. He made his remarks in an interview published in U. S. News & World Report. Humphrey said the Democrats willloee elections if DONALD DIENER, administrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital, left, welcomes 0 . H. Koeplln, Athens, director of the Seven County Emergency Medical Services of the Ohio.Valiey Health Services, and John Reardon, national project director, in Pomeroy Monday morning . Pat Will Brag About Husband WASHINGTON (UP!)- Pat Nixon says she is going to .start boasting about her husband "because I've got the best guy in th e world and I Jove him dearly" . She made the remark over the weekend on the plane tha.t carried her back to WashingiA>n at the end of a week-long, cross-country campaign trip. Mrs . Nixon had never spoken more personally or glowingly about her husband or their relalionship. "I have news for you," she said, "you can't name any field In which we're not better off. The people know this. They're not dwnb. They're upbeat. They'renot pessimistic. I think this is great." She added, "Look back four years ago ... the campus disorders, the burning of the cities. There's been lots of change. We've never had more change in such short a lime ... under this great President. I've got to love him . He's great." When reminded that there still was a Vietnam war after SACRAMENTO, CAUF.- A VlNTAGE JET fighter taking off at an air show smashed into a packed shopping center Ice cream parlor Sunday, kllllng 22 penoll8, many of them youngsters attending a little league football celebration.'Ano!her 16 persons were Injured when the privateiy-<lwned F86 Sabrejet barrelled across a highway, struck t)ree vehicles and bounced in a "ballofflre"lnto Farrell's Ice Cream Parlour. "I'm sorry ....l'm sorry. Get tile people out," groaned! Richard Bingham, 36, Richmond, Calif., pOol of the plane. He was pulled from the wreckage while 200'acreamlng children and adults fought to escape flames that turned the Gay-008 style shop Into an Inferno. Bingham escaped with aome broken bones and a cut face from what a National Transportation Board invealigatGr said could ''Well prove to be the blggeit diaaster of. this type I• WASHINGTON - SEN• .GAYLORD NEUION, D.·Wla., WHAT PHONE 992-2156 Impact of Gavin WASHINGTON -DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien and Republican National Olairman Robert J. Dole agree the break-in at Democratic headquarters has failed to excite public interest. But O'Brien SWJday accused the Justice Department of trying to ''Whitewash" the Incident June 17 in wl!Jch five men were caught with electronic gear alii phoiA>graphic equipment In tile offices of the Democratic National C<llllllittee in WashingiA>n's Watergate office complex. ever." · H~~HE , Devoted To The Interests Of The Meij(s-Mason Area POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1972 Mostly cloudy, warm with showers or thundershowers likely today and Tuesday. Turning cooler west Tuesday afternoon. Highs today and Tuesday in the 70s and lower 80s. Lows tonight in the 603. Development Taskforce to Show Plan For Future in Meigs, Gallia, Vinton Too, AND... TRAtr:-L. enttne .. TbBE0tNS ToAD AND ToAD<;TooL,. · IS FOR • . a1 y A rainfall of one inch over one acre of land is equivalent to 27,1~2 gallons or 11'/4 tons of water. · Weather contends tar increases are Inevitable, COIIIIdering the growing national debt, and that Pnsldent Nixon'a admlnlatratlon 1s "playing political games" by mUlni promJaea to the 9onlrary. Nelson said Sunday that when a liD to ralae the ceiling on the national debt reaches the Sell!lte floor, he will offer loopholeclOiing ~that would nile fC2 billion in tues fnln corporallaaiiiA tile -!thy betw... - IIIII 1980. Nelson's · CCGntln,ied on Pap 10) far 'l1IE DRESS ADOLL CX>NTEST, ll)e Mm~d tiqle, Is being sponsored by The tii'!Den Bank an<l Savfn8s Company. The bank has 144 doljs that may be pieked up at the bank any .. time. Adoll must be returned to the bank by Nov. 20 for judging; II then will be plaC)ld on display in the bank'slobby from Nov. 20 to Dec. 11, later lA> be given to organlzatioll8 for needy children for Christmas. A~ bond will be given In each of the following categories, sensible dress, special category "bride," character c01twne, nationality doll, bncy dre,ss, knit and ·crochet. An overall grand prize of a $50 bald will also be awarded. Shown with three of the dolls Is Mrs. J011me Williams, employe of lbe bank, One hundred and twenty dolls were distributed llli¥Nr. nearly four years of the Nixon administration, she said: "No one was killed last week." a Mrs . Nixon said she had "never once boasted about my husband or my family" but "lately .I've decided I'm going to have to." She disclosed that she was a Democrat once "because my parents were". She said she voted for Democrat Franklin D. Roosevelt once but switched lA> the Republicans in 1938. Band Wheels to Pop Tune Music AtEHSGame Pop tunes provided background music for the Eastern High School Band halftime show Friday night. Playing "Overtur e From Tommy" the band entered the field in a block formation, the rear half of the band moving to the sides, then upfieid to overtake the front part of the band doing peg-leg half steps. The band then moved into two company fronls in British kick-steps. Going into concer t formation , the band played "The Stripper" with Debbie Jeffers, head majorette; Vicki Spencer, Cheryl Kuhn , Louann Newell and Joanne Fick presenting a dance routine . The band executed a precision marching drill beginning in two company fronts back to back on the 5a. yard line. The routine closed with three company fronts to exit from the field. Playing "South Rampart Street Parade," the formation included squad drops and pinwheels. Charles L. Willis is director. HURT BY BULL The Pomeroy E·R uoit was called ~Y ~t 10:21 a.m. to lhe..?"~lanley, Sr., residence . oa Geld Ridge where Mr. Slaaley, Ill, had beea injured by a bull. He was takea to Veterans Memorial Hospital wtiere he was admitted and was In fair .condltloo today- suffering laceration ollhe head, arms aad legs. The bull attacked bin! Ia I fi,ld. . . ··.. : . -:::··.·.·.· Washington Concerned "Be reassured that we are concerned on the federal level " Jotm Reardon, project director of the five national emerge..;y Medical Services Demonstration Projects, said In Pomeroy today. Pomeroy was the first of several stops for Reardon who will be visiting the seven counties of this area Involved In the emergency medical services program over the next two days. A contract now exists between the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, Athens, acting for the seven counties, and the Health Services and Mental Health Administration of the Department of Health, E;ducation and Welfare in the amount of $3.6 million to aid in the development of emergency medical services. Representing Ohio Valley Health Services FoWJdation were 0. H. Koeplin, director of E.M.S. for the seven coWJty area, and Daniel J. Uoyd, director of program development. Speaking informally, money is being asked for to Reardon pointed out that the allow planning, training and program involved now is for a implements lion of programs. three year period designed to He said some communities feel provide upgraded emergency that emergency medical medical services through the services are beyond their use of local services. He said financial ability. In this contha t residents will be asked for nection, he said in some cases support and involvement in the where emergency medical program, particularly in the services exist, a study will completion of information and disclose what level of the data which at the end of the services must be improved. three year period will provide Meigs County has several in formation to other com- emergency squads which are munilies across the nation on considered an asset in the what directions they should go program. in develop~ent of improved The seven-county area of emergency medical services. which Meigs county Is a part At present, the federal was chosen as a demonstration program is not up for matching area because of the many funds. Such a system would be developments going on. The detrimental if the purchase of agency felt that it is a gOO<' vital equipment should be held investment area for this reason up while residents attempted to and can provide a formula raise local matching funds, which may be repeated in the Reardon said. A wide ranged establishment of programs for program will be used to inform other areas. other communities on how A question and answer emergency medical services session brought ou t that ca'n be developed after the pilot funeral directors are losing program here has been carried money on making ambulance out, Reardon said. runs and are not anxious He pointed out that It is a even unwilling - to continue . massive task to coordinate the It was pointed out that 31 federal gove rnment in the ambulances are being ordered program, adding .that more through the EMS program in the seven county area which will, in time, take on the duties of transporting emergency patients to hospitals. The discussion brought out that an ambulance for Rutland is tied up in a group of nine such vehicles which have not A deer was killed In a high- been ordered beca use of way accident at 6 a. m. Sunday exhausted state funds. on Rt. 7, four-tenths of a mile However, Reardon assured north of Rl. 248 in Meigs those at the meeting thai the County. matter will be looked into since According to the Gallla- such tie-ups tend to kill local Meigs Post State Highway enthusiasm. Patrol, the animal ran into the Attending the meeting path or an auto driven by Dana besides the three officials were B. Jooes, 36, Rl. 2, Guernsey, Donald Diener and Scot Lucas, Ohio. There was minor damage admlnislraor and assistant to the auto. administrator of Veterans . Asecond mishap occurred at Memorial Hospital ; Joe 11:30 a . m. on Rl, 338 at Letart Struble, Pomeroy emergency Falls where vehicles driven by · squad; Russell Mills; Midpoyle Quinn, 55, Racine, and dleport emergency squad; Ralph E. Rose, 28, Racine, Homer Baxter, Ewing Funeral collided. Quinn was charged H.ome representative; J8llll!ll with having defective brakes. Simpson of Rawllngs.coata There was madera~ damage Funeral Home, and Tom to bolh vehlclel. · ~rtin, Martin~ H0111t. Deer Killed In Route 7 � 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 24, 1972 barkhurst larkins