https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f535cf797350ca377bfbbce09cbbd545.pdf bc79663d284d31d07ab2b5b8c9169327 PDF Text Text .....,..,..,.,,... 1 'I 'I• " Race War Nixon GRAND OPENING OF THE new Sears Authorized Catalog Merchant Store was held Thursday morning when a ribbon cutting ceremony was held . Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar using gold scissors had the honor of cutting the ribbon officially opening the new store. Left to right are Shirley I (Cootinued from page. I) (Continued from page I!_ guidelines. But lliey said ti1e have lent more credence to the yardstick probably would be negotiations. more complex than the 3.2 per Tepper s~id he thought the cent rate of increase allo~ed armed rush by prison authoriunder the voluntary gmdehnes ties and others was ."wrong." of the Kennedy and Johnson . "We found a stable situation in Yard D akin to a town administrations. Diff?rent guidel~nes m~y be meeting. There was a police , established for different mdQS· function, a governing function , tnes, they sa1d. . . a feeding function, all being N1xon sa1d profits wo~d not carried on capably. The prisobe controlled except for wmd- ners told us the hostages were fall " profits resulting from the being treated better than they econonuc policy ttself. He sa1d were " he said. the Pay Commission would "We all knew if the prison ~equire businesses .~o cut price.~ was retaken by force , death tf they run up · exorbitant was inevitable," he said. profits because of controls on "What happened at Attica the wages of their employes was predictable and inevitable. and the cost of thetr supplies. There was no way not to. know The labor-management · that it would happen and will Baity , employee, Gladys Kiger, field trainer, Conrad public makeup of the Pay Bo~rd happen again in other places," Ohlinger, employee, A. P. Gravelle, Sears representative, was a concession to orgamze he said. Theodore Reed, president of the Farmers Bank and Savings, labor ~hich demanded such a Tepper said he thought New Mayor Legar, Lou and Thehna Osborne, ilwners, Loren tr1part1te body. York State Corrections ComMitchell, Sears area consul!ant; Carolyn McDaniels and But administration officials missioner Russell D. oswald ·Florence Bearhs, employees. said the cabinet-level Cost of was a " humane person" whose Living Council - headed by "heart was in the right place, Treasury Secretary.. John B. and who acting alone, would not Connally - would retain ulti- have permitted the armed mate authority and could veto rush" by police. the guidelines set by either the "Gov. Rockefeller is the preferring to control diagonally pay board or price commission. highest elected official in the !3oth had the same number of pieces remainmg. a queen. a rather than trade for one of Business representatives want- state. As such the ultimate Fischer's rooks. ·· ed the government to retain ·decision must rest with him," rook and five pawns. With the 14th move Fischer control of overall policy. he S81. .d Patrosian Draws Ahead had By that time, Fischer's went on the offense, with The AFL-CIO c rge a offensive had practically va- Petrosian building a wall "double-cross" over the provision giving the administration . nished and Petrosian had around his castled king . point came on the veto power over wage and pnce Clearing ac hieved a slight positional advantage with a better pawn 23rd move when Petrosian dec1s10ns. Umon sow-ces uatd formation on queen side prom- opted for a rook exchange, AFL-CIO . President George Meany Withdrew h1s offer to ising favorable possibilities f?r which Fischer accepted . Win ovation serve as a labor member of the the ending. In the nexi four moves, pay board after hearing Nixon's Fischer, playing white, Fischer captw-ed the Russian's address. opened the game with the king's pawn and employed a rook, a pawn , a knight and a However, congressional reacRubinstein attack. Petrosian bishop. Petrosian took Fischer's tion to Nixon's speech generally was favorable . countered with a· French rook, a bishop and a knight. After the 29th move, both Nixon said the government defense. began jockeying for position was prepared to enforce the The first crucial decision came at the 13th move, when with only a rook, five pawns, wage and price guidelines but Petrosian retreated a bishop, and their queens left on the ne said the success of the board . program would depend upon At that point, Petrosian and voluntary cooperation of labor, Fischer reached a draw with a management and the general repetition of moves and they public . shook hands while a capacity Nixon acted under the authorJUDGE ABELE crowd of 12,001 gave them a ity granted to him by the Judge Homer E. Abele of standing ovation. Economic Stabilization Act which expires April 30. He the 4th Olstrlct Cow-l of Jarratt Bobo, 95, Point Rock. asked Congress to extend the Appeals, McArthur, is the near Albany. died this morning guest speaker to the clas!l'of law for a year. Bernard Cole at his home. There may be a congressional new citizens being sworn in Mr . Bobo was the son of the fight over the legislation. Sen . today in the Supreme Court of late Francis Marion Bobo and Died Wednesday William Proxmire, D-Wis ., New York at Mineola. He will Sarah Ann Caster Bobo. Besides Bernard Cole. 32, of 143 chairman of the Senate-House administer the Oath of his parents, he was preceded in Glencoe Ave ., Dayton, died Economic Committee, has Allegiance to his friend, John death by his wife, Carrie, in Wednesday morning in served notice he will try to P. Ellls, formerly ·of South March of this year ., Africa, World War II lighter Cincinnati General Hn<lpitai. Surviving are a daughter, Mr . Cole was the youngest son rewrite the act to limit the pilot, now an Abele family President's power. Mrs. Ruth Silver, Naper, Neb.; of Mrs . Ruby Cole and the late friend and business associate. three sons, Meryl of Lancaster , Pearl Cole of near Tuppers In addition to the pay and Judge Abele and his youngest Henry at home, and Wesley of Plains. He had received his prices bodies. Nixon established son, Andy, flew to New York Chillicothe ; a sister Miss Viola third kidney transplant Sept. 5. a Dividend Committee , head- Thursday and wlll return Bobo, a retired WW I nurse, Funeral services will be held at ed by Federal Reserve Chair- Sunday. Dayton ; and two grandchildren . 10 a .m. Saturday at the man Arthur F . Burns , to Mr. Bobo was a retired far- Reisinger Funeral Home at supervise interest rates and corporate dividends. Officials mer and orchard operator. Dayton . Burial will also be at said, however, that the commitFuneral service will be held Dayton . tee should have little to do at 2 p.m. Sunday at the because interest rates have Columbia Chapel Church at declined recently and almost all Point Rock with the Rev . . PTA TO MEET Eugene Underwood officiating. The Pomeroy Elementary corporations have complied Burial will be in the Castor School PTA will meet Monday with Nixon's request to avoid increases in dividends . Cemetery. at 7:30p.m. at the school. Ruby Friends may call at the Vaughan, president of the SURGERY OVER Strong and Son Funeral Home county council, will be the guest SYRACUSE Ernest in Wilkesville Saturday af- speaker. There will be room Quillen , who returned horne ternoon. The body will be taken visitations where teachers will Tuesday following surgery at to the church, of which he was a explain materials used in their Holzer Medical Center returned member, one hour preceding classrooms. to the hospital Thursday. His the service . room number is 234. Fischer, Petrosian Stand 1-1-1 BUENOS AIRES 1UP! I ~ Former World CheS> Champion T1g ran Petros1an of the Soviet Union acce pted a draw with America's Bobby first ma tch last week and Petrosian the skond three days ago. Their next' match is Tuesday . Winner of the tournament, scheduled for 12 games, will challenge Wol'id Champion Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union for the title . The 42-year-old Russian , world champion from 1963 to 1969, and Fischer drew after 33 moves because of a threewtime repeti tion of moves . Petrosian was dangerously close to running out of time - he had only three minutes left to make seven moves -and made quick defensive moves in an effor t to reach the 40 required in the two and one-half hours. Fischer Th w·sday to keep their cand1· d~tes tourna ment series even afte r three matches. Each now has one victory and the draw. ~iving them one and one-half points. Fischer won the HELP PROVIDED The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call to the Meigs I _!J~~~~~~~rt~ BAKER FURNITURE Midd > ~ port. county infirmary at 9:28a.m. Fannie Friday where a patient; Sovel , had become ill. She was 12ken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Reindeer, which are a type of caribou, are the only deer that have been domesticated . 0. I Will BE ABSENT FROM MY OFFICE FROM OCT. 13 TO OCT. 28. 1971 A nurse will be present from 9 to 12 a.m. and from 1 to 4 p.m. until Oct. 20, 1971, and the office will be closed thereafter until my return. J. J. DAVIS, M.D. }arrott Bobo Dies Thursday WEATHER REPORT . . ./:-,~.:·:·.·~:·:':i<~·,l:·:~ ~:.:1 :·:.~·:: ••;.; 1-..! l G l-\1" .\·.. -· ~1:\'0S lYI)I~\ ..'·:·.·.. ,v , .. \ ·:;> . ,•, :;,: ·: ...·.··· .. . ". i;;,:;. ·, .. ;; ~ . .. ·. ·~ ' .- ., .. ,. •' '· • " . ' .. .1'; -:•·:···· ,: -·.•"<: .· -.·. ... . ,~, •.,·. ...,·::. RESERVES TO PLAY The Meigs Marauder reserve football squad will play Jackson at Meigs Stadium in Pomeroy Saturday at 6 p.m. . Rernernber. our ~J 1ghtUepos i1 or y is open fo r busine ss e·,en ·:~ he n we· r~ not. Thi s way ~·r:·rc ready l'.'hencve r you're ready to do business. POMEROY NATIONAL BANK POMEROY RUTlAND MEIGS THEATR£ William Wilcox Died Thursday William Keith Wilcox, '!/, Lan gsville, died Thursday evening at his residence following a long illness. · A t962 graduate of Rutland High School. Mr. Wilcox is sw-vived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis (Buck ) Wilcox, Langsville: three brothers, Robert, of Chillicothe; Kenneth (Flip ), of Middleport, and Raymond (Butch), Middleport Route I. Funeral services will he at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Martin Funeral Home with the Rev . Bill Carter officiating. Bw-ial will be in the Miles Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home anytime Saturday . Arell Blanton Elizabeth Knowles INDIAN PAINT · Technicolor Member Federal Rese r ve, System Member Federa l Oeposilln sur ance Corporat ion All Accounts Insured Up ToS20,000.00 Sunday thru Tuesday Odober 10 . 12 THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT Barbara Stfiesand Geo. Segal " R" ...... .. -.....--~-- Featurette : Hokus Pokus: J Stooges SHOW START57 P.M. = Shop All 3 Floors ... - - - -- - · - - - ---= = ¥ - ----- - - ~ u Bargains In Every Department • ... bS = bS --- b Tonight, Saturday end Sunday Oct. 8-9-10 DOUBLE FEATURE FIVE .EASY PIECES CITY ICE &·FUEL CO. COLOR (Rl PLUS YOU CAN'T WIN 'EM ALL Tony Curtis Charles Bronson COLO a ' POINT '~ '. ' I /' I PLEAS~NT, W. VA. ! t • • No Progress With Strike·Settlement NEW HAVEN - Negotiations, which began Thursday morning in Cambridge between United Steel Workers of America Union and Foote Mineral Company, were broken off with "no success," it has heen learned through Hershel Hunter, staff representative of the International USA. However, Hunter said It was tentatively agreed by the union and company .MIDDLEPORT, OHIO to meet Monday or Tuesday in Cambridge with talks to begin at 10 a.m. Approximately 375 employes of the Foote Mineral Company's plant near New Haven have been on strike one week following expiration of a three-year cotllract. Two other Foote Mineral plants located in Cambridge and Steubenville, Ohio are also affected by the slrlke. I OU Student Sebo ·Hit in Side When Rifle Discharges · POMEROY- John Sebo, 18, was shot through the side Friday night by a .22 calibre bullet from an old rifle he was cleaijing, but was able to drive himself to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ThesonofMr.andMrs. John Sebo, 142 Mulberry Ave., Sebo was given first aid at the Pomeroy hospital, then was taken to Holzer Medical .Center by Barbara Riggs where he was treated fw-ther and released. A freshman at Ohio University, Sebo was home for the weekend. His parents were notified of the accident at the MeigsJackson foothaU game at Jackson. Sheriff Hartenbach said there would be no.formal investigation of the incident. New Queen GALUPOUS - Agasoline war was in full swing here Satw-day afternoon. Fo.ur service station, U. S. Oil, 2001 Eastern Ave.; Bonded Service, 723 Second Ave.; Hi·Lo Oil Co. Inc. (Working Man's Friend), 1188 Eastern Ave., and the new Save More Service Station on Upper Rt. 7 below the old Silver Bridge each were selling gasoline at reduced prices. Three stations, U. S. Oil, Save More and Hi-Lo had regular gasoline at 25.9 cents per gallon with premium at 26.9 cents. Bonded was selling regular at 26 cent.s high test at 30. All fow-·stations agreed on three things Lawsuits blvolve Property, Money · TWO EMPLOYED CHESTER - David Chadwell, Chester, and Fred Kessinger of Mid· dleport, have been employed as, teachers in the Eastern Local SChool District. They replace Lawren'ce !lose and Violet Mlllhone, both of whom have been . teaching at the Riverview School. Rose and Mrs. Millhone1 both retired, accepted temporary assignments in the d~trict pending Chadwell and Kessinger completing their student teaching, which tjl~y 'now have dbne: Families 15 CENTS . .. I ' UNIT ONE COOLING TOWER - Structural steel is being erected at Ohio Power's $488 million James M. Gavin Plant near Cheshire. 'l'hls Is the first major steel work f<r the plant. Evacuation work began at the site las! March. POMEROY - Three suits for money . and one forrepossession of property have been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Cow-l. The Pomeroy National Bank, Rutland Branch, filed suit against David Eugene McDonald and Velvie Virgiilia McDonald, et al, Columbus, for $1,415.12 pius interest from Oct. 21, 1969. The Citizens National Bank filed two . suits, one against Robert and Hope lm· boden et al, Rutland, asking $4,329.00 and ' . interest from Nov. 29, !970, and the other against Theodore E . Smith and ~usan Thomas Smith, Langsville, for $13,507.09 and interest from Sept. 7, 1971. Filing for repossession of property is the Glick Fw-niture Company, Columbus, against James B. Horsley and Ray Horsley, Middleport. • Jack Nicholson (Technicolorl Contlnl.lous Service On Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. WASHINGTON - RAW AGRICULTIJRAL products will continue to be excluded from price cootrols in the period following the end of the !JO.day wage-pricuatefreeze Nov.J3. White House spokesmen made it clear the raw products would not be subject to controls in a background paper expiaining the program for the post-freeze period outlined by President Nixon Thursday night. - - Storewide Sale • ' ': THE REV. CHARLES SIMONS URGED all members of the Middleport First Baptist Chw-ch to listen to the new radio IX'Ogram of the chw-ch on WMPO at 7 : 4~ a.m. Sunday . He parUcularly wants them to pay attention to the soloist's singing of two songs, "Sing and Shout Out" and "Let Your Light Shine." At the 10:15 a.m. service, words to the songs will be distributed to the congregatioo who will sing the selections at which time they will be recorded for future broadcasts. =-• .... -•-....•wna - ..- i :; / Than lllJOO Eastern, eigs in Bi · or 22 Pupils I .' I '. Gallipolis-Point Pleasant SUNDAY, OCTOBE~ 1_0, 1971 Pomeroy-Middleport BEN-TOM CO. OFFICIAlS WANT it known that a com!X'essor which appeared in a photograph of The Sentinel this week at a lot on East Second St. belongs tO Ben-Tom. The photograph was taken to show the use of state equipment oo the privately owned lot. The hack hoe also in the photograph is the property of the State Highway Department. MRS. MARILYN WOLFE, ASSISTANT CASHIER of the Pomeroy National Bank, was among the local group of banking personnel attending a Group 7 meeting of the Ohio Bankers Assn . Tuesday night in Coshocton. Marilyn's name was unintentionally omitted from the list of names of those going . · • THREE SECTIONS I I • / ' THE SNAKE POPULATION Is something this year, apparently. OVer the weekend a tree fell onto the driveway of Mrs. Goldie Fridley, Union Ave., who was visiting her son-in~aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner and family in Colwnbus. Mrs. Fridley's son, Larry, and two of his friends began to clear up the area around the fallen tree when snakes began moving from aU directioos. They killed eight or nine small snakes · but several others got away. As was the case at the Carl Moore home in Pomeroy recently the mother was never lor•ted. This batch was also believed to have been copperheads. • Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley ROBERT SCO'IT DURST, 4, UNDERWENT open heart surgery a) Children's Hospital in Columbus Wednesday and would like to hear from residents about now. He Is the son of Mr. and _ Mrs. Roher! Durst o! Athens and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hood of Pomeroy and' Robert Durst of Portland. Robert has a brother, Jason, born last August. I ' 1Technicolorl Since 1872 Farm Products Still Free NOW YOU KNOW The shortest gestation period of any mammal is the Virgil)ian Utility President Named COLUMBUS (UP! )- Arthur opossum which is 12 days. G. Green has beeri elected FROSH LOSE president and chief executive officer of the Columbus & Meigs High freshman playing Southern Ohio Electric Co., at Jackson Thw-sday lost 14 to 0. succeeding retiring J .' In the first half Jackson scored Lawrence McNealey, a native in a 10 yd. run and in the second of Gallipolis, effective Nov. 30. half again on a 40 yd. reverse . Meigs staged several drives in the second half, but couldn't score. The next Meigs game will be Oct. 15 with Wahama at Meigs._ Tonight & Saturday October 8-9 WILD RIDERS · &rving Meigs County (Cootinued from page 1) · ---when he announced his new economic policy in August ," Guggenheim said. "We don't know as yet what the exact per botUe tax charge will he. Federal officials are working this out." He said persons buying imported liquor next month will pay !he tax in addition to the regular coot of the item. I . .. Saturday Nights Til News ... in BriefS Reaching More VOL VI NO. j7 Elberfelds In Pomeroy Are Open Both Friday and Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMI'ITED - Elsie Pooler, Pomeroy; Jimmy Spangler , Rutland; Debora Holthouse , Pomeroy ; Thw-ston Stone, Jr. , Pomeroy; Lisa Gillen, New Haven. DISC HARGED ~ Maxine Dugan, John Fry, Cheryl Hysell, Gene Thompson, Gail Shaffer, Bess Sanborn, Sarah Congo, Fannie Sovel, Allen Oiler , Raymond Thompson, Cheryl Hall. Your invited Guest Contlnutd mostly c.loudy with chance of showers northeast Sunday and. partly · cloudy elsewhere. Cool with the highest in the SOs. Partly cloudy and cool Sunday night and MondAy. Low Saturday night upper 3~ and lower 40s, Reigning late Saturday afternoon : That the price war began on Thw-sday . GALLIPOLIS - Debbie Condee, That it could last indefinitely. senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert And that they were selling more Condee, 434 Lariat Drive, Gallipolis, was gasoline than ever with business booming. ctowned Gailia Academy High School's 26th Homecoming Queen prior to the GAHS-Wellston football game on Memorial Field here Friday night. Miss Condee, sponsored by the Varsity G Club, received the coveted homecominC queen cr 0wn trophy and traditional kiss from ~ohn Day, student body president. Jay, · Cremeans, vice president of the GALUPOUS - Property valued at student body, presented the queen flowera. over $520 was taken in a burglary Friday AUendants were Debbie Saunders, night at the Ellen Richards home in sponsored by the Tri-Hi·Y Club, and Nancy Thw-man. Adams, sponsored by the Key Club. Both Mrs. Richards told GalUs County were presented trophies by Cremeans. sheriff's deputies she left her home at ·6: 30 Seventeen senior girls so~ht the 1971 p.m. and returned at 3 a.m. The home had homecoming crown. Others participating been entered by going through the back were Judy Hammond, Beth Mackenzie, door. Christi Martin, linda Jeffers, Jeri Fife, Intruders ransacked the house and Janie Stowers, Joyce Holley, Carol tore a cloth off a pool table. Missing were Folden, Claire Markley, Nancy Walker, record alhwns, recorda, a watch, radio, Pam Romaine, Margi Bryan, Christl diamond rosary and miscellaneous items. King and Mary Angell. ·Miss Condee, a college prep major, ill a varsity cheerleader, and a member of the GAHS choir, Futw-e Nurses of Americ~, Tri-Hi-Y Club, and a Gallia Script salesman . She reigned over NEW YORK (UP!) - New York City's Saturday night's homecoming dance at consumer affairs commissioner charged Galli a Academy. Friday's ceremonle~ were witnessed Satw-day that Florida tOmato growers are selling the public green tomatoes treated by approximately 3,000 fans. Activities began when the GAHS marching band, with a chemical "to tw-n them red." Commissioner Bess Myerson, in a under the direction of Charles Rowe, statement submitted to the U. S. Depart- marched to mid-field and formed a huge ment of Agricultw-e, also said American GA in honor of the 1971 candidates. The candidates were introduced by consumers are forced to buy the Florida Mrs. Anne Fischer, GAHS ~ocal music tomatoes becauSe of a "bizarre ruling" forbidding the sale of "delicious higher director. Prior to the ceremony, the candidates quality" tomatoes from Mexico. and their escorts were paraded around the "The ruling uses the arliiice of size discrimination to keep Mexican tomatoes gridiron in convertibles. The halftime show featw-ed two fine off the American market," she charged. The ruling, s~e noted, sets a minimwn size performances by the Wellston and for tomatoes .- just over two and a half Gallipolls marching bands. The 114-piece Golden Rocket band, inches in diameter - which is slightly larger than the standard size of the under the direction of Dane Heitzman, now in his 23rd year at Wellston, dedicated ita Mexican tomatoes. "In the last two winters, U. S. tomato halftime show to a fellow band member, prices have risen 40 pet. faster than Greg Pugh, who is a pa.tient in the Holzer produce prices generally As a result of this Medical Center. The Wellstonians, led by "Golden hi unTc ruling. Consequently, consumers are fed Florida tomatoes whicli are picked Girl" Sheree Walbw-n, head majorette, Hrecn an(( gusst•d with -ethylene lCJ turn presented a precision show ·with the · · , IC(Jntinued 'on .page .2) them red," Mi '" Myerson said . POMEROY -Twenty-two pupils who have been attending schools in the Meigs Local School District have been notified by letter that they live in the Eastern Local School District and should be attending schools in that disfrlcJ. . Letters were handed the pupils by Meigs Local Supt. George Hargraves who said that the matter arose after several pupils' families had moved from the Meigs Local District into the Eastern District and their children later were determined still to be attending Meigs Local Schools. . The pupils thereupon were instructed ID attend Eastern Local Schools. However, the incidents brought out that some students - 22 - living already In the Eastern District were attending the Meigs District Schools. In some instances, at least, these famllies had heen sending their children to Pomeroy and Salisbury schools through several generations before consolidation Into Meigs Local. The letters to the students indicated that they are to attend schools in the Eastern Dlslrlct since they apparently do reside in that district's boundaries, 1DIIess they are released by the Eastern Board, or unless they pay tuition to continue attending Meigs Local Schools. Supt. Hargraves, John Riebel, superintendent of the Eastern District, and Meigs County .Supt. Robert Bowen have reviewed the matter and expect to work out a solution. However, Riebel pointed out that no decision has been made by the Eastern Local Board on the matter. A study has been made by the school officials of ~ and voting records and records of the boards of education. Some of the parents believe that at some past time an agreement was made which permitted Eastern District students to go to the schools now making up the Meigs Dislrlct but nothing of a written na lure has been found. Apparently such an agreement was .oral, officials state. latest group of 22 were found to be attending schools outside of the district in which they live. According to the Hargraves letter to the 22 students, if the students are not released, and do decide to pay tuition, they While State Foundation money in- also will have to provide their own volved is a factor in the situation, because transportation . Parents of the children involved school districts are having financial problems, Riebel said the big problem is to already have met with the Eastern Board be consistent and fair wall involved, since and will meet with the Meigs Local Board some students earlier were instructed to at 7 p.m. Tuesday preceding the board's attend Eastern District Schools before the regular meeting . Clinic to Offer Help to Amputees POMEROY - The physical therapists at Veterans Memorial Hospital, in conjunction with a prosthetist, are organizing a free amputee clinic. This clhdc will be open to any person with an amputation who would coll!Jider ohtalnlng au artificial Ium, or to anyone who bas an artHicial Umb and would like to he evaluated. Interested persons should call the hospital at 992-2104, extension 58, as soon as possible. CHARUE BROWN'S FRIEND, Linus, may choose the pumpkin patch of Mrs. Eldon Weeks, Athens Road, when he does his annual watch for The Great Pumpkin llliB year. Mrs. Weeks shows one of her pumpkins which grew from a dozen seeds. The seeds, known as "Big Mac" variety, were purchased by the Weeks' granddaughter, Mary Beth Weeks, 6, of Reynoldsburg who thought her grandparents ought to include pumpkins in their garden. The largest taken from the patch so far weighed M pounds! No one has tried to cook the big pumpkins from the Weeks' garden but they are being used for pre-Halloween decorations. ..............·.· ·.·.·<,·.··::·:·:·:···• .·...·.·.·.·.·.·.·.•.•.•.·· ··· ·.·.·.··.·.·.·. Pop Tunes Pace Show Burglars Ransack ' JACKSON - A program prepared by student director Harry Guenther, a senior at Ohio University, was presented as the halftime show of the Meigs High School Band in Jackson Friday nights. Moving in files across the field, playing "Waiting for the Robert E. Lee," the hand moved into a split formation marching routine to the pop !une, "Walk On By." Swinging into "What the World Needs Now," the band formed the word "Love" with Julie Hutchison the featured twirler. A block formation and the third pop tune, "Close to You," backed the entire majorette line coached by Miss Gloria Buck in a fire baton routine . Making up the majorette corps ·are Sherry King, Jenny Chapman, Leta Floyd, Karen Price, Jill Harris, Milisa Rizer, Brenda Taylor, Julie Hutchison and Sonja Ohlinger . Flagbearers are Darla and Marla Neutzling. Music for the three pop song presentations was arrangeil by Director David Bowen. The band moved off field to the fight song. Next Saturday morning the Meigs . Band will be playing at the Bob Evans farm festival in Gallia County. House in Thunnan Tomatoes Getting The Red Treatment C OF C TO .MEET POMEROY - The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will meefMonday at noon at Bowers Restaw-ant. , . . Q~ HOMECOMING QUEEN AND ATl'ENDANTS-:- Miss Debbie Candee, center, was crowned 1971 Homecoming Queen prior to the GAHS·Wellston football game Friday night Attendants are Debbie Saunders, left, and Nancy Adams, right. · · · FEW ABSENTEES . GALLII'OLIS - A spokesman for the Gallia County Board of Elections said Saturday only a few persons have voted absentee ballots in llie Nov. 2 General Election. Absentee voting began last Monday and continues through Ot;t. _l!ll, Gallia County voters will decide school board races, vUiage contests and township trllstee races. Se~eral tax levies will also be decided. · �' S-Tile Sunday Timet, -Sentbiei,Sunday ,Oct. 10.1971 q 2"- The sundl>v ~mes -SPntlnel,Sunday,Ocl. j 13 Draw Fines in Court New Queen POMEROY Thirteen defendants l}'lre fined and five others forfeffed bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter-were, Carl D. Askew; Gallipolis, Rt. 2, $15 and costs, speeding; Carol A. Waltz, AUtens, $10 and costs, passing on yellow line: Donald E. GuinUter, Pomeroy, $1~ and . costs, Utree days confinement, license suspended for six months wlUt restricted driving privileges, driving while in· toxicated; Jim M. Wickersham, Racine, Rt. 2, $150 and costs, Utree days confinement, license suspended for six months, driving while intoxicated; Hurl Westfall, Galllpolis, $5 and costs, no corrective lenses; James H. Crace, Jr., Vinton, $10 and costs, excessive speed; Wllllam P. Gutierrez, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $5 and costs, permitting Injuries Not ·Serious RECORD KICK BOSTON (UPI) - A record 52-yard field goal by Larry Berridge in the first quarter proved out as the winning points Saturday for Boston College's fourth straight, a 23-7 victory over Villanova. GALLIPOLIS - John D. Harris, 21, Rt. 2, suffered rplnOr Injuries in a single car accident at 12:10 a.m. Saturday on Rt. 588, Utree and five tenths miles west of bere. . AccDI'IIlni! to Ute Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol, Harris lost control of his car, ran over an embankment and rolled over. Tbere was severe damage to his car. No citation was Issued. Agoat was killed when struck by a car on Rt. 35, one and Utree Iantha miles east ct Rio Grande. . CYSTIC FIBROSIS FUND DRIVE- Lori Robinson, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Robinson, Alfred, donated her dollar Saturday morning to Sherry Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall, Hemlock Grove. Sherry, a victim of the disease aided the Eight and Forty Meigs County Salon 710 Saturday morniug with its annual fund drive. Green Succeeding McNealey The animal owned by Bob Evans ran into Ute path of a car operated by Lester F. Stover, 21, Rt. 2, VInton. There was moderate damage io Stover's car. . A final accident was fir. wstigated on Mill Creek Rd., two and nine tenthnnlles norUt of Rt. 7, where vehicles driven by Rulli Mlller, 58, and James McQuaid, 63, both of Rt. 1, Gallipolis, collided on a hillcrest. There was moderate damage to both cars. No charges were flied. person to ride on outside of car; Maynard E. Hurd, Nelsonville, $25 and cosf.'l, $15 suspended, overload; John R. Hurd, NelSonville, $177 and costs, $57 suspended, overload; John L. Fisher, Chesapeake, Rt. 2; $20 and cosf.'l, speeding; Randall K. Hall, Middleport, $10 and costs, falbrre to register motor vehicle; Alfred· Stitt and EUtel M. Stitt, Racine,.Rt. 2, $100and costs each, hunting license suspended for three years, illwninating deer. Forfeiting bonds were Elva No One Injured A two csr accident in which no injuries or arrests were reported was investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Friday at 5:55p.m. on SR 7. · Thomas E. White, 18, Long Bottom, Wilt! apparenUy attempting to make a left turn off SR 7 on to county Rd. 36 when a car driven byOrlie M. Lambert, Minersville, struck the White vehlcle in the rear. Tbere were light damages to both vehicles. MARRIAGE LICENSE POMEROY ' David JonaUtan Dailey, 19, Portland, Rt. 1, and Deborah Lynn Hauber, 17, Long Bottom; J.esse Morris, 36, Racine, and Dorothy Jean Patterson, 'll, Racine. 115 CARS SOLD POMEROY Meigs County Automoblle Dealers sold 115 new vehicles and ·117 used vehicles during September according to Nellie Brown, deputy of Ute Meigs County Clerk of Courf.'l. NeW' vehicles sold were five motorcycles, 24 trailers, 20 trucks and 66 cars. Used vehicles sold were two motorcycles, five trailers, 21 trailers and 89 cars. Tonlglrt Oct. 10 DOUBLE FEATURE FIVE EASY PIECES Jack Nicholson COLOR (R) PLUS YOU CAN'T WIN 'EM ALL Tony Curtis Charles Bronson COLOR ROBERT GRUESEK --: J. L. MeNI!lALEY elected Assistant Treasurer, Assistant Secretary in 1948 and Controller in 1950. Elected Vice President and Controller in 1961, he became' a Director on March 5, 1969 and in April, 1969, became a member of the Execulive Committee. On April 28, 1970, Green was elected Execulive Vice President. Grueser attended the University of Cincinna11 and Ohio State University. Named ARTHUR GREEN Assistant to Ute President in 1950, Grueser was elected Vice President-Distribution and Service in 1956. : I 1 I 1 1 IZTH STRAIGHT WIN HANOVER, N. H. (UP!) Quarterback Bill Pollock and reserve fullback Steve Stetson each scored a touchdown Saturday to lea"d Dartmouth to its 12Ut win in succession, a 19-3 victory over Penn . Puql•$~ro e~tr~ Vturv Pu~t · l~ ' n! " Q~lo Sun dty b, ll•t C.ALLIPOL t DAllY UtiiUtjE Ill T ~.ra 'v' . Gtlll polto , Okia, d•J \. I If; 1 11\ Covrr St , Pomtror 0 , dllf I I Pur.lil~ld '""' •n~olly twtnlrl~ Uttllt I I St t\irur EMtred llljW:1111d cl"' mtU inQ .• mtntr 11 PQmll'fO¥ . O~ l o. Pent Oltltt . I I I .... TERMS OF SU I!S(IiiiPTI O N llv uHitr Ot ll y tna ~unan. ~ ptr ~. MA IL IUilbCR I PTI OH RATES I Tht Gt lll polll TrltHHif in OhiO tn<l Wnt v"llm••· ont rnr 'n oo 1•• moniM 11 . I lhrn m onth! 1.4 SQ : tlsewntrt . ont yur 1 Sl l. • •• monl~s 11 , !1\rU monlhl UQO Tht D• •'! Sl'n!lntl , ont l'llr l l t .oa . • I• I m onlhs 11 S. l~rtt m!)<l!~l $4 SO I Ho Un•lflt l'ren tnltrn , !iontl II 11 1 I \ I I 1 1• f 1 I 1 CluSOY ely tnl l !l~ 10 l~t ~II lor ~ub l ictiiDn all nt wt d loptiCI'Itl trtdlltd 11 lh lo I otne••ptptr t nd 1110 mt IOctl nt •• I I ~ ub t ishrd 1 htrr ln .~------------------~ f»r •, ~ ~-~ ~ . ' ' KAREN WILLIAMS, afmh!!!l!n fram Cahnnhla,wu- rt the lint do!IUI'tlat Rio Grande Biood Donor Day last week. A total of 83 units rt blood were collected during Ute supplemental . ,. ,~HI?V( SJARHl, ~-~ stop d the Gallla County Bloodmobile Program. Rio's Donor Day was sponsored by the Class of 1974 and the Vlllage Cotincil. 5 Nights NOT OPEN Tue..Uy October 15-n Fri~ thru . Oct. 1Oth thru 14th 7:30 NIGHTLY SPECIAL MUSIC NIGHTLY REV. PAUL W. HAWKS PRE-ACHING ..... . SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING GALLIA COUNTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES REV. PAUL W HAWKS 1 . " . Luna Luckey HIUJARD- Mrs. George W. (Luna) Luckey, 85, a native of Ute Cheshire· Community, died Friday in the Riverside Hospital in Columbus. She was Ute daughter of Ute late Aaron and Lore Thomas. Survivors include her husband, George; four sisters, lda, Grace and Rulli Thomas, all of Rio Grande; Mrs. Ann Long, Rio Grande; two brothers, John Thomas of Apple Grove, W. Va ., and Donald Thomas, Quincy, m.; Utree nieces, and three nephews. Funeral services will be at 10 a:m. Monday at Hilliard. Burial will he in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire at I p.m. Monday . Edwin Mayo GALLIPOLIS Edwin Mayo, 74, a resident of the Kerr community, died at 9 a.m . Saturday at his home. He had been in failing health the past Hokus Pokus: 3 StoogK · Starting Sunday, ·Oct. lOth ' .. PT. PLEASANT- Woodrow Wilson Hudson, 50, Southside dairyman, expired unex· pectedly · around 12:30 aJD. Saturday at his residence from an apparent heart attack. Funer~l services will be held . r.,onday ·at 2 p.m., from the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home and interment will follow in the Suncrest Cemetery. The Rev. Fred D. McCallister will offidate. Friends may call at Ute funeral home after 2 p.m., . today. Mr. Hudson was born Feb. 10, 1921, in Mason County, a son of Richard D. Hudson, of Point Pleasant, and the late Viola Hayes Hudson. He spent his entire life.in Mason County and was a member of Ute Harmony Baptist Church at Southside. Other survivors include his widow, Mary Bush Hudson ; four sons, Jack, of Point Pleasant; Woodrow Wilson, Jr., of Southside; Michael Joe and Mark Allen Hudson at home: one sister, Mrs. Chella Olvina · Lisle{){ Point Pleasant, and two grandchildren. II GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ... ' ~ ·..:. Tonighlthru Tue..Uy October tO . 12 THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT iTechnlcolorl Barbara Slrlesand Geo. Segal • R" FeatureHt: Publl~~fd tvtrv •n~dlf tvtn lnv t HtPI I $at~r0t¥ SKOfHJ (lUI P0S!191 Ptla I! • c.''''P"'''l!'1Eo~ .... ·~6J1 OAILY SENT INEL .. MEIGS 1H£Al'Rf~ r--------------- ----·I I SUNDAY 1 : TIMES-SENTINEL ~ Centenary, Rio Grande and R~\~~:l~. United Methodist Church, Bidwell, Porter, Vinton, and Westerman United Methodist C Grace United Methodlsi C~urch, Christ and Ohio Chapel Unlled Methodist Church, Addison, Kamiuga, Kyyer an~ Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church, Bet~esda, Patriot,,and Walnut Mothodlst Church. . Woodrow Hudson ... · Wagner, Marietta, $27.50, failure to drive on right half of roadway; Walter Kln'g, Pomeroy, RD, $100, tesistlpg arrest, $25, intoxication; Dwain E. McKendree, Barboursville, W. Va., and Ochel J. Chllders, Columbus, $27.50 each, speed! ng; Robert Riffle, Racine, RD, $25, intoxication. GRACE UN IT ED METHODIST CHURCH ,. ~ ... 'i :"... r-----------------~---~-----~ ! Area Deaths ! ! · HOSPITAL NEWS I ... (Continued from page l ) following nu"lbers, Big Rock Special, Hey Jude, and I Got Rhythm. The · Blue Devil band, led by drwn major Steve Ue, presented a show featuring several songs from the current Gospel Rock movement. The program opened with Hand In Hand as the musicians conducted a precision drill routine. Amazing Grace was , pres~nted as a concert feature . During this presentation, the GAHS majorettes did a routine which featured the use of flags . · Next came He 's Got the Whole World In His Hands, with the band doing another dance routine. Drum Major Lee then presented a lirebaton routine to the popular song, Knock 'l'hr_~e Times. The school alma mater and light song concluded halftime activities. · COLUMBUS - The Board rt Directors of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Cool· pany announced today Ute forthcoming retirement of J. Lawrence McNealey effective November 30, 1971. Havinc reached the mandatory retirement age on November 16, 1971, McNealey will continue to serve as Chairman of Ute Board. The Board also announced the election of Arthur G. Green u President and Chief Executive Officer while Robert J. Grueser was elected Executive Vlce President, effective Dec. 1, 1971. McNealey, a na live of Gallipolis, has served Ute Company since 1923. He was •lected Vice President of Operations and a Director in 1954; in 1961, Execulive Vice President, President in 1966 and Chairman of the Board in 1969. Green, a native of Coluptbus, was graduated from The Ohio State University with a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration and Accounting in 1933. He joined the Company the following year, and became Chief Accountant in 1941. In 1946, he was on Friday r---------------·----------, "" Vehicles Damaged Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours :i-4 and U p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elmer Skinner, Gallipolis, a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bruce Stevens, Apple Grove, a daughter. Discharges Alfred Dotson , Carrie Farley, Harvey Hall, Christopher Harrison, Deborah Hunnell, Mr. Albert Kuhn, Mrs. Grace Lucas, Vivian Malone, Stephanie McClelland, Mrs. Jack Neal, Henry Nut!, Mrs. E. Dale Simpson, June Watts, Heather Webb, Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Edgar Wolfe, Mrs. Daniel Workman, Neil Kool, Vickie Ewing and Joseph Rose. l Diane Roush, West Collimbia; Mrs. Monty Bass, Point Pleasant. DISCHARGES: Carl Rair· den, ·Leslie Jeffers, Mrs. Evelyn Rawson, Paula Jean Monroe, David Hill, Frank Cape)Jart, Mrs. Harley Bass, William Patterson , Rhond~ Hill, Mrs. Verlin Stevens, Eugene Staats, Mrs . Homer Bland and Traci Wolfingbarger. year. A native of Gallia County, he was born March 23, 1879 in Springfield Twp., to John R. and Madelaine Smith Mayo of Kerr. He married Kathryn Gutherie on Oct. 24, 1922 who survives, as do these children, Mrs. Juanita Howard, Cincinnati; Mrs . Pauline Smith, Spokane, Wash .; Robert Mayo, Cincinnati; Lawrence Mayo, Veterans Memoriamospltal Columbus, and Earl and Ivan ADMITTED - Fannie Sovel, Mayo, Bidwell; two sisters, Pomeroy; Pauline Deren· Mrs. Wiona. Cordell and Mrs. berger, Pomeroy; Joyce Bing, Lena Sullivan of Columbus. Middleport; Bertha Conde, He was a veteran of World Pomeroy; Pearl Ash, Pomeroy; War II and a member of the Gordon Caldwell, Tuppers Provid~nce BapUst Church. Plains; Roma Beal, Portland. Funeral services will be at 2 DISCHARGED Ruby-----~-_..::._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ p.m. Monday from the Mossman, · Karen Wines, EXPANSION PROJECT ANNOUNCED - This ar· ON USS INTREPID Providence Baptist Church wiUt Franklin Triplett, Donald PORTLAND - Navy Petty SURGE REPULSED chi teet's drawing of the First Baptist Church of Gallipolis burial following in Ute church CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP() Pierce. shows how the church will look following a $2ll0,000 expansion Officer Third Class Emerson R. cemetery. Friends may call at Halfbacks Ted deMars and remodeling project. The old parsonage presently located Johnson, son of Mr . and Mrs. Miller's Home for Funerals plunged one yard for one touch· to the right of Ute existing structure on Third Ave., will be PLEASANT VALLEY Emerson C. Johnson of Route I, after 4 p.m. today. down and scampered 28 yards" CLAREY MEETS AIDES razed to make room for an 8,500 square foot addition . ADMISSIONS: Lori Brown, Portland, is aboard the antiThe body will lie in state at for another Saturday to lead MANILA (UP!) The Existing facili ties will he completely remodeled. Carter and the church one hour prior to the Letart; Mrs. P. R. Clevinger, commander-in-chief of the U. S. submarine warfare aircraft Harvard to a 21-19 victory ov~r Point Pleasant; Harriett Evans will serve as general contractor lor the project. carrier USS Jnlcepid which services. Columbia as the Crimson Pacific Fleet, Adin. Bernard A. Hannwn, MI. Alto ; Mrs. Glen participated in the NATO Strike William B. Frampton, Huntington, is the architect. Work is defense repulsed a fourth· Clarey, met Saturday ·witlr his Logan, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Fleet Exercise Royal Knight in expected to begin within Ure next few weeks . M8ude , Waugh quarter surge by the Lions. David Cremeans, Rutland; top Pacific commanders. the Eastern Atlantic. GALLIPOLIS - Maude Waugh, 91, a resident of Gallipolis since 1948 and forGIVE YOUR BUDGET A BREAK AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE THREE BIG DAYS OF SAVINGS merly of the Swan Creek area, died around I :30 p.m., Saturday at the Houston Nursing Home in Hamden. In failing health several years, she was born May 13, 1880, in Meigs County, daughter of the late George and Sarah Brown Richie. She married Wilbur C. Waugh on Jan. 13, 1900. He preceded her in death on Jrrly 2, 1947. Surviving are these children, Mrs. Miriatn Sawn, Tucson. Ariz .; W. Glenn Waugh, Columbus, and Ralph R. Waugh, Rio Grande; two grandchildren and three great· grandchildren. Twelve brothers and Sisters preceded her in death. RUGGED, FAST ACTION She was a member of the Mt. SMALL, ATHLETIC-GRIP. SOLES Zion "Baptist Church at Swan AVERAGE, TALL, Creek. SPORT OXfORD EX. TALL Funeral services will be held I p.m .. Tuesday at the WaughHalley-Wood· Funeral Home. with Rev . Charles Lusher of· ficiating . Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends Men's ond boys' white w/ may call at the funeral home blad stripe vinyl upper. between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m .. on Deop cushionin9 insole. Monday . I 4~! AT MOST MUI.PHY STOR&S \ \.·/1 lJ) Mrs. Dark Was POMEROY Three vehicles were damaged and one driver cited . to mayor's court as Ute resrrlt of an ac· elden! on West Malo St., at GA.LlJPOlJS - Mrs. Jean 4:35 p.m. Friday. " Clark, city schools healUt nurse, Pomeroy pollee said an attended . Thursday's District eastbound car driven by Health Conference held at the Archie Rose, 22, Long Bot· MeUtodist Church in Jackson. tom, struck Ute rear of a E. H. Plummer, Ohio Valley second car driven by James Health Services Foundation, Stewart, Middleport. Tbe and Grant Drennen, Mid.{)hlo Stewart car was Utrown Into Health Planning Federation the rear of a tblrd car driven official, were in charge of Ute by Ronald Durst, 51, all-day program. Pomeroy. The Stewart car Topics discussed were was a tolalloss. The oUter two overview of comprehensive vehicles received medium healtlr planning, the health damages. Rose was cited to situation in southern Ohio, and niayor's court on assured what is being done in this area, clear distance charges. . family planning, emergency :~::~::::::~::::;:;::~:=:=:~:::::::::::::~:=~:::::~:~::::::::::::::· medical services, and tbe role of lay persons in comprehensive health planning. Speech, hearing and vision programs were also discussed. at Conference '.· >'-'.....,, :;.;. OU O OWN. 100% STRETCH NYLON COLORFUL NEW "liiERTY" IASKETBALL TYPE SHOES BRA & BIKINI •··· a Bop· lport O•lord• 494 YOUTHS' 11-2 REO. $1,&9 F1bric uppen PANTY HOSE REGULAR 99c IOOo;o' stretch nylon mesh for snug fit. Seamless, Perfect with the new fashions. One site fih all. Pastels, dark tones and fashion..stripes . UD .....,_ ............. J37 nude heel. Sizes for he;ghts 5' to 5'10" ond wo:ght 100 to 155 lb•. 11...., ~. ·~ih Rtd and tDnQUe. R.d rubber suction 101.. Comforl•bA. cwthion ln- ,or.,. ble Raggedy Ann ' DOLL TWIN SPEAKERS GIVE BEAUTIFUL "ON THE SPOT" SOUND AM/FM TABLE RADIO Instant on solid state. Built in AFC to pre· vent FM drift. Bass and treble tone control. Walnut finish cabinet. Capital, 14-7 COLUMBUS (UPI) - Hall · back Mike Taormina scampered ten yards in the fourth period for a score to give Heidelberg a 14-7 Ohio Conference win over Capital Saturday. The winning score came after the Student Princes had tied the game on a 25-yard touch· down run by Gary McKillip af· ter he intercepted a pass from Capital quarterback Charlie Hess. Hess began the scoring in the third'period on a four-yard run around right end. Steve Dunlap had intercept· ed Hess in the first half and ran 75 yards to Capital's 15 where the Crusadears held and the teams battled to a score· less tie at halftime. PIONEERS NIP HIRAM MARIETTA, Ohio (UPI) Steve Morris passed for three touchdowns and Chuck Bigley kicked a 40.yard field goal as· ·Marietta edged Hiram 24-23 Saturday. PITT WINS THRILLER · PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Dave Havern, the smallest man on the field , threw a six·yard touchdown pass to enq Leslie Block with 27 seconds remaining Saturday to give Pitt COLGATE UPSET a heart-stopping 36.J5 victory WORCESTER, Mass. (.UPI) over Navy . _ Sophomore quarterback · Mickey Connolly threw Urree ANNUAL REED AWARD CHICAGO (UPI)- The Big tOuchdown passes Saturday and confused the defense with his Ten Conference said Friday it razzle dazzle style to spearhead has established an annual$1,000 Holy Cross to a 28-14 upset win student award in memory of its late commissioner, William R. . over favored Colgate. Reed. The award will be presented each year to a Big Ten student sports writer, JINX CON'I'INUES CADETS BOW, 42.0 COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UPI) UNIVERSITY PARK , Pa. · _ Quarterback Bob Woodruff threw for one touchdown and (UP!) - Penn State, turned running backs Roger back inside the Army 23-yard Praetorius and Marty line the first five times it had Jahuszkuewicz ran for a touch· the ball, exploded for four down each as Syracuse topped touchdowns in the third quarter Maryland 21·13 in the - three of them by Lydell Orangemen's seventh win in a Mitchell - (o bury the Cadels 42-0 S.lurday. •row over the Terps. PAIR whltt st•rs on Princes Upset WILMINGTON WINS DEFIANCE, Ohio (UPI) Frank Pirozzolo plunged over with 39 seconds left to give Wilmington a )().6 win over Defiance in the Hoosier· Buckeye Conference game Saturday. cAL#A!Jff.l $ SAVE $1 .24 MATCHING PANTS & SHIRTS NO·IRON ·wORK SETS s lovable Raqgedy Ann ;1 JIY2" high. Red woolen hair wide eyes (safety ./oded ,j' Cotton dreu. MATCHED SET CASH, C.HAAQE, LAY·AWAY REGULAR $8.24 SET REG. $3.97 SHIRTS REG. $4.27 PANTS Rugged blend of po~ · ester/ cotton treate for easy soil release. This durable carefree fabric needs no ironing, Won't shrin.. Shirts are tailored • w;th b;g flap poclets, long sleevev Penh-permanent crease. Spruee green, olivewood, grey. SOFT AND ABSORBENT! lOX OF 10 DAYTIME PAMPERS 3 WAYS TO BUY CASH • CHARGE· lAYAWAY REGULAR $1.19 PANTS: 21-44 SHIRTS: t4V.·17 I JUH SAY "CHARGE IT" Proteds baby with eleven ltyers of sanit•ry eellulo•• covered by a wot.,.r,roolah;eld. Com· forteb t o~nd wor• sev;ng. JO disposable d;,. pe11 per bor: SET Cltoose Sitrro, Melody or Upa;deisy patterns. Sets include eight clinntr pl1tts, ·cups, saucers, bread/butter pletes, cereal bow/1. 21-oz. 1erving bowl, ;r.,mer, su9ar with cover. 2-yr. guarantee. AT MURPHYS FOR MO~E CONVENIENT SHOPPING-"CHARGE IT" AT MURPHY'S I. • j 1 l �' S-Tile Sunday Timet, -Sentbiei,Sunday ,Oct. 10.1971 q 2"- The sundl>v ~mes -SPntlnel,Sunday,Ocl. j 13 Draw Fines in Court New Queen POMEROY Thirteen defendants l}'lre fined and five others forfeffed bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter-were, Carl D. Askew; Gallipolis, Rt. 2, $15 and costs, speeding; Carol A. Waltz, AUtens, $10 and costs, passing on yellow line: Donald E. GuinUter, Pomeroy, $1~ and . costs, Utree days confinement, license suspended for six months wlUt restricted driving privileges, driving while in· toxicated; Jim M. Wickersham, Racine, Rt. 2, $150 and costs, Utree days confinement, license suspended for six months, driving while intoxicated; Hurl Westfall, Galllpolis, $5 and costs, no corrective lenses; James H. Crace, Jr., Vinton, $10 and costs, excessive speed; Wllllam P. Gutierrez, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $5 and costs, permitting Injuries Not ·Serious RECORD KICK BOSTON (UPI) - A record 52-yard field goal by Larry Berridge in the first quarter proved out as the winning points Saturday for Boston College's fourth straight, a 23-7 victory over Villanova. GALLIPOLIS - John D. Harris, 21, Rt. 2, suffered rplnOr Injuries in a single car accident at 12:10 a.m. Saturday on Rt. 588, Utree and five tenths miles west of bere. . AccDI'IIlni! to Ute Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol, Harris lost control of his car, ran over an embankment and rolled over. Tbere was severe damage to his car. No citation was Issued. Agoat was killed when struck by a car on Rt. 35, one and Utree Iantha miles east ct Rio Grande. . CYSTIC FIBROSIS FUND DRIVE- Lori Robinson, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Robinson, Alfred, donated her dollar Saturday morning to Sherry Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall, Hemlock Grove. Sherry, a victim of the disease aided the Eight and Forty Meigs County Salon 710 Saturday morniug with its annual fund drive. Green Succeeding McNealey The animal owned by Bob Evans ran into Ute path of a car operated by Lester F. Stover, 21, Rt. 2, VInton. There was moderate damage io Stover's car. . A final accident was fir. wstigated on Mill Creek Rd., two and nine tenthnnlles norUt of Rt. 7, where vehicles driven by Rulli Mlller, 58, and James McQuaid, 63, both of Rt. 1, Gallipolis, collided on a hillcrest. There was moderate damage to both cars. No charges were flied. person to ride on outside of car; Maynard E. Hurd, Nelsonville, $25 and cosf.'l, $15 suspended, overload; John R. Hurd, NelSonville, $177 and costs, $57 suspended, overload; John L. Fisher, Chesapeake, Rt. 2; $20 and cosf.'l, speeding; Randall K. Hall, Middleport, $10 and costs, falbrre to register motor vehicle; Alfred· Stitt and EUtel M. Stitt, Racine,.Rt. 2, $100and costs each, hunting license suspended for three years, illwninating deer. Forfeiting bonds were Elva No One Injured A two csr accident in which no injuries or arrests were reported was investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Friday at 5:55p.m. on SR 7. · Thomas E. White, 18, Long Bottom, Wilt! apparenUy attempting to make a left turn off SR 7 on to county Rd. 36 when a car driven byOrlie M. Lambert, Minersville, struck the White vehlcle in the rear. Tbere were light damages to both vehicles. MARRIAGE LICENSE POMEROY ' David JonaUtan Dailey, 19, Portland, Rt. 1, and Deborah Lynn Hauber, 17, Long Bottom; J.esse Morris, 36, Racine, and Dorothy Jean Patterson, 'll, Racine. 115 CARS SOLD POMEROY Meigs County Automoblle Dealers sold 115 new vehicles and ·117 used vehicles during September according to Nellie Brown, deputy of Ute Meigs County Clerk of Courf.'l. NeW' vehicles sold were five motorcycles, 24 trailers, 20 trucks and 66 cars. Used vehicles sold were two motorcycles, five trailers, 21 trailers and 89 cars. Tonlglrt Oct. 10 DOUBLE FEATURE FIVE EASY PIECES Jack Nicholson COLOR (R) PLUS YOU CAN'T WIN 'EM ALL Tony Curtis Charles Bronson COLOR ROBERT GRUESEK --: J. L. MeNI!lALEY elected Assistant Treasurer, Assistant Secretary in 1948 and Controller in 1950. Elected Vice President and Controller in 1961, he became' a Director on March 5, 1969 and in April, 1969, became a member of the Execulive Committee. On April 28, 1970, Green was elected Execulive Vice President. Grueser attended the University of Cincinna11 and Ohio State University. Named ARTHUR GREEN Assistant to Ute President in 1950, Grueser was elected Vice President-Distribution and Service in 1956. : I 1 I 1 1 IZTH STRAIGHT WIN HANOVER, N. H. (UP!) Quarterback Bill Pollock and reserve fullback Steve Stetson each scored a touchdown Saturday to lea"d Dartmouth to its 12Ut win in succession, a 19-3 victory over Penn . Puql•$~ro e~tr~ Vturv Pu~t · l~ ' n! " Q~lo Sun dty b, ll•t C.ALLIPOL t DAllY UtiiUtjE Ill T ~.ra 'v' . Gtlll polto , Okia, d•J \. I If; 1 11\ Covrr St , Pomtror 0 , dllf I I Pur.lil~ld '""' •n~olly twtnlrl~ Uttllt I I St t\irur EMtred llljW:1111d cl"' mtU inQ .• mtntr 11 PQmll'fO¥ . O~ l o. Pent Oltltt . I I I .... TERMS OF SU I!S(IiiiPTI O N llv uHitr Ot ll y tna ~unan. ~ ptr ~. MA IL IUilbCR I PTI OH RATES I Tht Gt lll polll TrltHHif in OhiO tn<l Wnt v"llm••· ont rnr 'n oo 1•• moniM 11 . I lhrn m onth! 1.4 SQ : tlsewntrt . ont yur 1 Sl l. • •• monl~s 11 , !1\rU monlhl UQO Tht D• •'! Sl'n!lntl , ont l'llr l l t .oa . • I• I m onlhs 11 S. l~rtt m!)<l!~l $4 SO I Ho Un•lflt l'ren tnltrn , !iontl II 11 1 I \ I I 1 1• f 1 I 1 CluSOY ely tnl l !l~ 10 l~t ~II lor ~ub l ictiiDn all nt wt d loptiCI'Itl trtdlltd 11 lh lo I otne••ptptr t nd 1110 mt IOctl nt •• I I ~ ub t ishrd 1 htrr ln .~------------------~ f»r •, ~ ~-~ ~ . ' ' KAREN WILLIAMS, afmh!!!l!n fram Cahnnhla,wu- rt the lint do!IUI'tlat Rio Grande Biood Donor Day last week. A total of 83 units rt blood were collected during Ute supplemental . ,. ,~HI?V( SJARHl, ~-~ stop d the Gallla County Bloodmobile Program. Rio's Donor Day was sponsored by the Class of 1974 and the Vlllage Cotincil. 5 Nights NOT OPEN Tue..Uy October 15-n Fri~ thru . Oct. 1Oth thru 14th 7:30 NIGHTLY SPECIAL MUSIC NIGHTLY REV. PAUL W. HAWKS PRE-ACHING ..... . SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING GALLIA COUNTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES REV. PAUL W HAWKS 1 . " . Luna Luckey HIUJARD- Mrs. George W. (Luna) Luckey, 85, a native of Ute Cheshire· Community, died Friday in the Riverside Hospital in Columbus. She was Ute daughter of Ute late Aaron and Lore Thomas. Survivors include her husband, George; four sisters, lda, Grace and Rulli Thomas, all of Rio Grande; Mrs. Ann Long, Rio Grande; two brothers, John Thomas of Apple Grove, W. Va ., and Donald Thomas, Quincy, m.; Utree nieces, and three nephews. Funeral services will be at 10 a:m. Monday at Hilliard. Burial will he in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire at I p.m. Monday . Edwin Mayo GALLIPOLIS Edwin Mayo, 74, a resident of the Kerr community, died at 9 a.m . Saturday at his home. He had been in failing health the past Hokus Pokus: 3 StoogK · Starting Sunday, ·Oct. lOth ' .. PT. PLEASANT- Woodrow Wilson Hudson, 50, Southside dairyman, expired unex· pectedly · around 12:30 aJD. Saturday at his residence from an apparent heart attack. Funer~l services will be held . r.,onday ·at 2 p.m., from the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home and interment will follow in the Suncrest Cemetery. The Rev. Fred D. McCallister will offidate. Friends may call at Ute funeral home after 2 p.m., . today. Mr. Hudson was born Feb. 10, 1921, in Mason County, a son of Richard D. Hudson, of Point Pleasant, and the late Viola Hayes Hudson. He spent his entire life.in Mason County and was a member of Ute Harmony Baptist Church at Southside. Other survivors include his widow, Mary Bush Hudson ; four sons, Jack, of Point Pleasant; Woodrow Wilson, Jr., of Southside; Michael Joe and Mark Allen Hudson at home: one sister, Mrs. Chella Olvina · Lisle{){ Point Pleasant, and two grandchildren. II GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ... ' ~ ·..:. Tonighlthru Tue..Uy October tO . 12 THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT iTechnlcolorl Barbara Slrlesand Geo. Segal • R" FeatureHt: Publl~~fd tvtrv •n~dlf tvtn lnv t HtPI I $at~r0t¥ SKOfHJ (lUI P0S!191 Ptla I! • c.''''P"'''l!'1Eo~ .... ·~6J1 OAILY SENT INEL .. MEIGS 1H£Al'Rf~ r--------------- ----·I I SUNDAY 1 : TIMES-SENTINEL ~ Centenary, Rio Grande and R~\~~:l~. United Methodist Church, Bidwell, Porter, Vinton, and Westerman United Methodist C Grace United Methodlsi C~urch, Christ and Ohio Chapel Unlled Methodist Church, Addison, Kamiuga, Kyyer an~ Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church, Bet~esda, Patriot,,and Walnut Mothodlst Church. . Woodrow Hudson ... · Wagner, Marietta, $27.50, failure to drive on right half of roadway; Walter Kln'g, Pomeroy, RD, $100, tesistlpg arrest, $25, intoxication; Dwain E. McKendree, Barboursville, W. Va., and Ochel J. Chllders, Columbus, $27.50 each, speed! ng; Robert Riffle, Racine, RD, $25, intoxication. GRACE UN IT ED METHODIST CHURCH ,. ~ ... 'i :"... r-----------------~---~-----~ ! Area Deaths ! ! · HOSPITAL NEWS I ... (Continued from page l ) following nu"lbers, Big Rock Special, Hey Jude, and I Got Rhythm. The · Blue Devil band, led by drwn major Steve Ue, presented a show featuring several songs from the current Gospel Rock movement. The program opened with Hand In Hand as the musicians conducted a precision drill routine. Amazing Grace was , pres~nted as a concert feature . During this presentation, the GAHS majorettes did a routine which featured the use of flags . · Next came He 's Got the Whole World In His Hands, with the band doing another dance routine. Drum Major Lee then presented a lirebaton routine to the popular song, Knock 'l'hr_~e Times. The school alma mater and light song concluded halftime activities. · COLUMBUS - The Board rt Directors of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Cool· pany announced today Ute forthcoming retirement of J. Lawrence McNealey effective November 30, 1971. Havinc reached the mandatory retirement age on November 16, 1971, McNealey will continue to serve as Chairman of Ute Board. The Board also announced the election of Arthur G. Green u President and Chief Executive Officer while Robert J. Grueser was elected Executive Vlce President, effective Dec. 1, 1971. McNealey, a na live of Gallipolis, has served Ute Company since 1923. He was •lected Vice President of Operations and a Director in 1954; in 1961, Execulive Vice President, President in 1966 and Chairman of the Board in 1969. Green, a native of Coluptbus, was graduated from The Ohio State University with a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration and Accounting in 1933. He joined the Company the following year, and became Chief Accountant in 1941. In 1946, he was on Friday r---------------·----------, "" Vehicles Damaged Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours :i-4 and U p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elmer Skinner, Gallipolis, a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bruce Stevens, Apple Grove, a daughter. Discharges Alfred Dotson , Carrie Farley, Harvey Hall, Christopher Harrison, Deborah Hunnell, Mr. Albert Kuhn, Mrs. Grace Lucas, Vivian Malone, Stephanie McClelland, Mrs. Jack Neal, Henry Nut!, Mrs. E. Dale Simpson, June Watts, Heather Webb, Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Edgar Wolfe, Mrs. Daniel Workman, Neil Kool, Vickie Ewing and Joseph Rose. l Diane Roush, West Collimbia; Mrs. Monty Bass, Point Pleasant. DISCHARGES: Carl Rair· den, ·Leslie Jeffers, Mrs. Evelyn Rawson, Paula Jean Monroe, David Hill, Frank Cape)Jart, Mrs. Harley Bass, William Patterson , Rhond~ Hill, Mrs. Verlin Stevens, Eugene Staats, Mrs . Homer Bland and Traci Wolfingbarger. year. A native of Gallia County, he was born March 23, 1879 in Springfield Twp., to John R. and Madelaine Smith Mayo of Kerr. He married Kathryn Gutherie on Oct. 24, 1922 who survives, as do these children, Mrs. Juanita Howard, Cincinnati; Mrs . Pauline Smith, Spokane, Wash .; Robert Mayo, Cincinnati; Lawrence Mayo, Veterans Memoriamospltal Columbus, and Earl and Ivan ADMITTED - Fannie Sovel, Mayo, Bidwell; two sisters, Pomeroy; Pauline Deren· Mrs. Wiona. Cordell and Mrs. berger, Pomeroy; Joyce Bing, Lena Sullivan of Columbus. Middleport; Bertha Conde, He was a veteran of World Pomeroy; Pearl Ash, Pomeroy; War II and a member of the Gordon Caldwell, Tuppers Provid~nce BapUst Church. Plains; Roma Beal, Portland. Funeral services will be at 2 DISCHARGED Ruby-----~-_..::._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ p.m. Monday from the Mossman, · Karen Wines, EXPANSION PROJECT ANNOUNCED - This ar· ON USS INTREPID Providence Baptist Church wiUt Franklin Triplett, Donald PORTLAND - Navy Petty SURGE REPULSED chi teet's drawing of the First Baptist Church of Gallipolis burial following in Ute church CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP() Pierce. shows how the church will look following a $2ll0,000 expansion Officer Third Class Emerson R. cemetery. Friends may call at Halfbacks Ted deMars and remodeling project. The old parsonage presently located Johnson, son of Mr . and Mrs. Miller's Home for Funerals plunged one yard for one touch· to the right of Ute existing structure on Third Ave., will be PLEASANT VALLEY Emerson C. Johnson of Route I, after 4 p.m. today. down and scampered 28 yards" CLAREY MEETS AIDES razed to make room for an 8,500 square foot addition . ADMISSIONS: Lori Brown, Portland, is aboard the antiThe body will lie in state at for another Saturday to lead MANILA (UP!) The Existing facili ties will he completely remodeled. Carter and the church one hour prior to the Letart; Mrs. P. R. Clevinger, commander-in-chief of the U. S. submarine warfare aircraft Harvard to a 21-19 victory ov~r Point Pleasant; Harriett Evans will serve as general contractor lor the project. carrier USS Jnlcepid which services. Columbia as the Crimson Pacific Fleet, Adin. Bernard A. Hannwn, MI. Alto ; Mrs. Glen participated in the NATO Strike William B. Frampton, Huntington, is the architect. Work is defense repulsed a fourth· Clarey, met Saturday ·witlr his Logan, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Fleet Exercise Royal Knight in expected to begin within Ure next few weeks . M8ude , Waugh quarter surge by the Lions. David Cremeans, Rutland; top Pacific commanders. the Eastern Atlantic. GALLIPOLIS - Maude Waugh, 91, a resident of Gallipolis since 1948 and forGIVE YOUR BUDGET A BREAK AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE THREE BIG DAYS OF SAVINGS merly of the Swan Creek area, died around I :30 p.m., Saturday at the Houston Nursing Home in Hamden. In failing health several years, she was born May 13, 1880, in Meigs County, daughter of the late George and Sarah Brown Richie. She married Wilbur C. Waugh on Jan. 13, 1900. He preceded her in death on Jrrly 2, 1947. Surviving are these children, Mrs. Miriatn Sawn, Tucson. Ariz .; W. Glenn Waugh, Columbus, and Ralph R. Waugh, Rio Grande; two grandchildren and three great· grandchildren. Twelve brothers and Sisters preceded her in death. RUGGED, FAST ACTION She was a member of the Mt. SMALL, ATHLETIC-GRIP. SOLES Zion "Baptist Church at Swan AVERAGE, TALL, Creek. SPORT OXfORD EX. TALL Funeral services will be held I p.m .. Tuesday at the WaughHalley-Wood· Funeral Home. with Rev . Charles Lusher of· ficiating . Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends Men's ond boys' white w/ may call at the funeral home blad stripe vinyl upper. between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m .. on Deop cushionin9 insole. Monday . I 4~! AT MOST MUI.PHY STOR&S \ \.·/1 lJ) Mrs. Dark Was POMEROY Three vehicles were damaged and one driver cited . to mayor's court as Ute resrrlt of an ac· elden! on West Malo St., at GA.LlJPOlJS - Mrs. Jean 4:35 p.m. Friday. " Clark, city schools healUt nurse, Pomeroy pollee said an attended . Thursday's District eastbound car driven by Health Conference held at the Archie Rose, 22, Long Bot· MeUtodist Church in Jackson. tom, struck Ute rear of a E. H. Plummer, Ohio Valley second car driven by James Health Services Foundation, Stewart, Middleport. Tbe and Grant Drennen, Mid.{)hlo Stewart car was Utrown Into Health Planning Federation the rear of a tblrd car driven official, were in charge of Ute by Ronald Durst, 51, all-day program. Pomeroy. The Stewart car Topics discussed were was a tolalloss. The oUter two overview of comprehensive vehicles received medium healtlr planning, the health damages. Rose was cited to situation in southern Ohio, and niayor's court on assured what is being done in this area, clear distance charges. . family planning, emergency :~::~::::::~::::;:;::~:=:=:~:::::::::::::~:=~:::::~:~::::::::::::::· medical services, and tbe role of lay persons in comprehensive health planning. Speech, hearing and vision programs were also discussed. at Conference '.· >'-'.....,, :;.;. OU O OWN. 100% STRETCH NYLON COLORFUL NEW "liiERTY" IASKETBALL TYPE SHOES BRA & BIKINI •··· a Bop· lport O•lord• 494 YOUTHS' 11-2 REO. $1,&9 F1bric uppen PANTY HOSE REGULAR 99c IOOo;o' stretch nylon mesh for snug fit. Seamless, Perfect with the new fashions. One site fih all. Pastels, dark tones and fashion..stripes . UD .....,_ ............. J37 nude heel. Sizes for he;ghts 5' to 5'10" ond wo:ght 100 to 155 lb•. 11...., ~. ·~ih Rtd and tDnQUe. R.d rubber suction 101.. Comforl•bA. cwthion ln- ,or.,. ble Raggedy Ann ' DOLL TWIN SPEAKERS GIVE BEAUTIFUL "ON THE SPOT" SOUND AM/FM TABLE RADIO Instant on solid state. Built in AFC to pre· vent FM drift. Bass and treble tone control. Walnut finish cabinet. Capital, 14-7 COLUMBUS (UPI) - Hall · back Mike Taormina scampered ten yards in the fourth period for a score to give Heidelberg a 14-7 Ohio Conference win over Capital Saturday. The winning score came after the Student Princes had tied the game on a 25-yard touch· down run by Gary McKillip af· ter he intercepted a pass from Capital quarterback Charlie Hess. Hess began the scoring in the third'period on a four-yard run around right end. Steve Dunlap had intercept· ed Hess in the first half and ran 75 yards to Capital's 15 where the Crusadears held and the teams battled to a score· less tie at halftime. PIONEERS NIP HIRAM MARIETTA, Ohio (UPI) Steve Morris passed for three touchdowns and Chuck Bigley kicked a 40.yard field goal as· ·Marietta edged Hiram 24-23 Saturday. PITT WINS THRILLER · PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Dave Havern, the smallest man on the field , threw a six·yard touchdown pass to enq Leslie Block with 27 seconds remaining Saturday to give Pitt COLGATE UPSET a heart-stopping 36.J5 victory WORCESTER, Mass. (.UPI) over Navy . _ Sophomore quarterback · Mickey Connolly threw Urree ANNUAL REED AWARD CHICAGO (UPI)- The Big tOuchdown passes Saturday and confused the defense with his Ten Conference said Friday it razzle dazzle style to spearhead has established an annual$1,000 Holy Cross to a 28-14 upset win student award in memory of its late commissioner, William R. . over favored Colgate. Reed. The award will be presented each year to a Big Ten student sports writer, JINX CON'I'INUES CADETS BOW, 42.0 COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UPI) UNIVERSITY PARK , Pa. · _ Quarterback Bob Woodruff threw for one touchdown and (UP!) - Penn State, turned running backs Roger back inside the Army 23-yard Praetorius and Marty line the first five times it had Jahuszkuewicz ran for a touch· the ball, exploded for four down each as Syracuse topped touchdowns in the third quarter Maryland 21·13 in the - three of them by Lydell Orangemen's seventh win in a Mitchell - (o bury the Cadels 42-0 S.lurday. •row over the Terps. PAIR whltt st•rs on Princes Upset WILMINGTON WINS DEFIANCE, Ohio (UPI) Frank Pirozzolo plunged over with 39 seconds left to give Wilmington a )().6 win over Defiance in the Hoosier· Buckeye Conference game Saturday. cAL#A!Jff.l $ SAVE $1 .24 MATCHING PANTS & SHIRTS NO·IRON ·wORK SETS s lovable Raqgedy Ann ;1 JIY2" high. Red woolen hair wide eyes (safety ./oded ,j' Cotton dreu. MATCHED SET CASH, C.HAAQE, LAY·AWAY REGULAR $8.24 SET REG. $3.97 SHIRTS REG. $4.27 PANTS Rugged blend of po~ · ester/ cotton treate for easy soil release. This durable carefree fabric needs no ironing, Won't shrin.. Shirts are tailored • w;th b;g flap poclets, long sleevev Penh-permanent crease. Spruee green, olivewood, grey. SOFT AND ABSORBENT! lOX OF 10 DAYTIME PAMPERS 3 WAYS TO BUY CASH • CHARGE· lAYAWAY REGULAR $1.19 PANTS: 21-44 SHIRTS: t4V.·17 I JUH SAY "CHARGE IT" Proteds baby with eleven ltyers of sanit•ry eellulo•• covered by a wot.,.r,roolah;eld. Com· forteb t o~nd wor• sev;ng. JO disposable d;,. pe11 per bor: SET Cltoose Sitrro, Melody or Upa;deisy patterns. Sets include eight clinntr pl1tts, ·cups, saucers, bread/butter pletes, cereal bow/1. 21-oz. 1erving bowl, ;r.,mer, su9ar with cover. 2-yr. guarantee. AT MURPHYS FOR MO~E CONVENIENT SHOPPING-"CHARGE IT" AT MURPHY'S I. • j 1 l �'" . • - -- -1 Brownell Hosts 4- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 10, 1971 ., Kanauga WSCS POLLY'S . POINTERS Peeve: Soda Straws · KANAUGA - The Ka'n auga WSCS met recently at the home Short . of Mrs. Audrey Brownell . The .leader, Mrs. Florence Allen, By I'OLLY CRAMER opened the meeting using the theme. of Faith. Roll call was answered by naming a scripture verse beginning with the DEAR POLLY-After washing my thermal-lined letter "0" representing the draperies accordi ng to instructions, the backing (which resem bles rubber) stuck together in several month of October. places and when pulled apart the lining peeled off Scripture readin gs we1·e the material, leaving large holes. Can any reader taken from the l)ook of Mark , suggest a way of permanently patching this lining 9:23-29. A poem "Faith" was ma terial'-KATHY H . read by Mrs. Clyde Shamblin. Other readings were given by · DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with soda straws that ..Evelyn Rothgeb, Mrs. Carl are too short and slip down in the bottle as you drink . Roush and Mrs. John Raike . They should be at least an inch longer.-MRS. F . W. L. The Bible study was taken DEAR POLLY - Sherry wanted to know what she could from the second chapter of do with leftover carpe t tiles. A friend of mine created a Colossians . Benediction was ulletin board by attaching a rec tangle made of such b given by Mrs. Burkle Rife. The tiles to a wail in her daughter's bedroom . Felt cutouts birthday of Mrs. Nessler was glued to one corner to indicate the user's special interest celebrated. The group made 67 would add to its looks. A coffee pot or cup and saucer for sick calls. one to go in the kitchen, mod flower s in a girl's room and a boat or shapes of athletic equipment in a boy's Refreshments were served room are just a few suggeslions .-EDNA and the hostess was assisted by her two granddaughters, Cindy DEAR POLLY and Sherry- We used leftover carpet tiles to cover the stair steps going down to our basement. and Sherry. - MAGDALE NE DEAR POLLY- Sherry might be interested to know that we used our leftover carpel tiles along with some carpet tape to cover the back end. of our station wagon . It is easy to clean as we just pull out the whole thing, vacuum and put back. This is not only attractive but a lot more comfortable for the children .-JACKfE DEAR POLLY- I suggesf that Sherry uses her leftover carpet tiles to line the silver drawer in her buffet. Silver will stay in place and all can be seen at a glance. - LILLIAN DEAR POLLY - Often a salt shaker is left fr om a broken pair of salt and peppers but do not throw it away . Fill with three-fourths salt and one-fourth pepper, shake up and set on the back of the siove . This is very con· venient for seasoning meats, vegetables and such and one is saved the troubl e of grabbing for two shakers.- · MRS. F . N. A Bit Ton A thought for todaY; . Gennan philosopher Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche said, "In revenge and in !we womail is lJll're barbaroua than man." . --· '· I ··~ I .LI Since 1859 ;h .. .. ~ \I I ~ Guardteed To Satisfy.. Or Mone Back GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Donald Thaler, right, and Mrs. Eugene Gloss, left, are piclured tagging worli which will be auctioned at the Bob Evans Farm Festival. COCA COLA An Sale To Be Held GALLIPOLIS - THE MASSES OF FLOWERS surrounding the Bible, in the Garden of Dev~tions help to display the Locd's Prayer featured on the pages of the open book. At The Farm Festival GALI.IPOI.I S - Several ladies of the French Art Colony worked tagging p1ctures for the Bob Evans Farm Festival whit h will be held at Rio Grande on Oct. 15, 16 and 17. The painting being auctioned off on Sunday, Oct. 17, at 2 p.m. will be in a variety of ma terials, oils, tole paintings, watercolors, etthings, and a macrame wall hanging. Over 50 pieces of original art work done by members of the French Art Colony will be auctioned. Bill Mills, the fund raismg and projects chairman, and Mrs. Janies Walter, auctwn chairman, w1sh to recognize t:wse who have helped on the project. The proceeds will go to the Capital fund drive . Mrs . Donald Thaler and Peggy Evans. exhib1ts cochairmen, Mrs. Ronald Calhoun, Mrs. Keith Sheets, hostess chairman, Stan Evans, who IS in charge of the auc- THIS IS A PICTURE OF Christ and Mary at the well, in the Garden of EverlasUng -Life. The flowers are in every color. ... ..._. • auction. •' • ' .·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~:~!~: • " ..... ·seen and Heard ::::::::::::::;:;:;:;.;:;:;:::::::::;:;:::::::::;:::::::::~::::f-~6~ GA LLIPOUS - County Recorder Evalee Myers attended the National Emblem Club Convention recently in New Orleans, La . Mrs . Myers, president · of the Gallipolis Emblem Club, represented her chapter. Gallia County Clerk of Courts Mal!>j ori e Rinehart and her deput ies, Mrs . Louise Burger, Mrs . Conn ie Barnes , Mrs . Evelyn J effers and Miss Jeanette Polcyn attended the Second Dis trict Clerks Association meeting last week at Ironton. 8 Mighty Geyser .Yellowstone N a t i on a I l'ark's Old Faithful geyser erupts an average of every 64.5 minutes and discharges 10,000 to 12,000 gallons of water in 2'h to 5 minutes, according to . Encyclopaedia Britannica. tio neering, and Mrs. Gene Wetherholt. Members of the Junior Women 's Club Fine Arts Committee assisting with the preparations are , Mrs . William Thomas, Mrs. James .Yocum, Mrs. Fred Stokes, and Mrs. John Carty . Bill Mills will be interviewed by Mrs . Paul Wagner on WJEH , Tuesday at 10:30 a.m., concerning the • today· s FUNNY 160l BOmES 89~ PLUS ... QUILT SHOW --..... . •• ENTRY BLANK Mr. and Mrs. Karl Heinke I , . GALLIPOLIS'- A STATUE OF CHRIST STANDS land, flowers at His feet. GALLIPOLIS - Memory, sadness and sorrow aren't the grow? ' A-1 n s t ead of drawing only lliings which are found in a DAN THOMAS s u s t e n a n c e thro ugh its cemetery. Beauty is ·also there, AND SON roots, it synthesizes food especially in the Ohio Valley "Sen•i"? rov ,;,. ce 1934" fr om nut rients absorbed Memory Gardens . This 11-year (., l1 poli•, Oh io from the water . old cemetery located on Neigh· borhood road commands the world to look and see the beauty which it displays. . Three gardens located in the cemetery are blazing masses of colors as 20 new varieties of Monday . Tuesday & Wednesday mums stretch their heads to the Oct. 11 - 12 . 13 sun displaying a rainbow of Monday 11 A.M. To 7 P.M. color. Tuesday & Wednesday 9:30 to 4 P.M. The Garden of Everlasting Lunch 1 To 2 P.M. Life, featuring a scene of Christ and Mary at the well, is surrounded with many colors of flowers now in full bloom. The Garden of Devotions, showing Q-H ow does sea weed 3 BIG DAYS the Bible and the Lord's Prayer, and the Christus Garden featuring Christ in the center of three liers of flowers, also are very much alive with flowers. The cemetery is open to everyone to take pictures or just Today'• Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, Oct. 10, the 283rd day of 1971. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning star is Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter . Those born on this day are under the sign of Libra. GALLIPOLIS - Cathy Ann father , the bride wore a long- Fred Erfurt. Suiter became the bride of Karl sleeved formal length gown of A reception was held at the Laurence Heioke in First ivory guipure lace . A sash of Gallipolis Shrine Club im· Presbyterian Church of grosgrain encircled the shirred mediately foll owing the Gallipolis on Saturday, Sept. 25. -quilted skirt at the waist. The ceremony . The bride's table The bride is the daughter of headpiece was a triagonal scarf was centered with a three tiered Mr. and Mrs. A. Kimball Suiter, of silk illusion veiling trimm :d wedding cake, hurricane • 281 Jackson Pike, and the with the guipure lace. She candles, and ivy . Serving were br\liegroom is the son of Dr. and ctrries two white fugl mums Mrs. Aven Lusk, Mrs. Robert Mta. e!arence Heinke of with ivory streamers. Richards, Mrs . Donald Belley . Rev. Glen Hueholt and The maid of honor was Miss Robinson, Mrs. Leo Mossman, Rev. Fred M. Rosin, brother-in· ~dy Suiter, sister of the bride. Mrs. Miles Epling, Mrs . Bill Joe law of the bridegroom per- B desmaids were Miss Susan Evans, and Mrs. George W. formed the double ring ark, Miss Ann Bennett and Slicer, Jr. ceremony . Mrs. Thomas Stempert. The . Attending the guest book was Miss Catherine Hayward, attendants were brown cr~).ll' Miss Karen Leamon. organist, played "Reformation long sleeves blouses with Chorale," " Aria ," and gathered formallength skirts in "Fragments from an Etude. " shades of autwnn browns and SELECTED FOR SORORITY Mrs. Ann Fischer, organist, persinomon in vertical striped GALLIPOLIS - Teodora B. played "Et in Terra Pax, " challis print. They carried two Bastiani, 101 Bastiani Drive, is "Color My World,'; with Kathy gold fugi mwns with ivory ·one of 351 women students who Fischer , flute soloist, "An· streamers. have been pledged to a sorority tiphon," and "Since You 've Dennis Hufstader served as at Miami University, Oxford. Asked," Sandy Suiter, soloist. best man. Ushers were Bruce She is in the Delta Gamma Given in marriage by her McCiaskie, James Cole, and Sorority . NAME - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - GUARD over the whole cemetery. It looks down over the ADDRESS ----------- - - - - -- - - Display A Rainbow Of Color PHONE - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - Q- WI! at country claims the world's first double-deck tunnel? A-J~pa n . The tunnel connects Honshu and Kyusha. with one level for vehicles and one for pedestrians. Br ing or mail entry blank to Chamber of Commerce Of. , fice . Include price If desire to sell. Bring quilt to Chamber ol Commerce office by 9: 00A.M. Sal., Oct. 16. Additional blanks available at participating stores of Gallipolis Retail Merchants. drive through . This is the only perpetual care type cemetery in Gallia County. It was established in 1960 by Jac k Clarion who owns a number of such cemeteries. Albert Keller, manager, was tra nsferred here from Athens. American actress Helen Hayes was born Oct. 10, 1900. On this day in history : In 1845 the U.S. Naval Academy was formally opened at Fort Severen, Annapolis, Md. In 1911 Chinese revolutiona· ries overthrew the Manchu dynasty. In 1963about 3,000 persons were drowned when a dam busrst in northern Italy. Mrs. Kevin Hines I Wish to Display a Quill in the Quilt Show. ' Ohio Valley Memory Gardens St., Clenland, Ohio -44113. Double-Ring Ceremony Unites Suiter-Heinke CITY PARK, GALLIPOLIS • each origi11ol "f11My" wsed . 5Md gag1 to: Tadoy's FUNNY, 1200 West Tl11rd SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16th 9:00 A.M. I . Good c.h.oie! 3 cycles - NORMAL, GENTLE, SUPER SOAK • 2 washing speeds • 3 water temp selections • 2 load-size water levels • Magic·Mix• lint filter • Super SURGILATOR 0 agitator: $199 95 While Only Now! Cut prices on One Touch Sewing and a Pacesetter cabinet, too. One · of the newest Touch & Sew• zig-zag machines. One touch switches from straight to zig-zag .7 stretch stitches, buttonholer. Singer exclusive Push-Button Bobbin! get a beautiful Reg. J379.95 . NOW '299.95 8''x10" onlv8 living Color Portrait • Pluo 50¢ Film Fee fini,~ed ~utti~o£~ Limit- one ~ pec i of felt cldivcry- ScJti':..f~;i r.1icn." per chil d . Open 'Tit 8 p.m. Mon. & Fri. Nights Simplicity, McCalls, Butterlck, Vogue Patterns 2 Complete Floors of Fabrics& Notions We Do Custom Dress Making Singer Sales &Service co•n1~o•J~ ~t r•titc. LOWER G. C. MURPHY STORE APPRO)OI!D II,NGI R mAl l R ' A f1111:lemark ol THE SINGE A COMPANY ---- 58 C"urt Street , Games were played and · prizes were won by Mrs. John Gilbert, Mrs. Melvin Gilbert and Mrs. Lawrence Evans. Thuse attending were Mrs. Kerr Gooch, Mrs. Betty Cook and Christie, Mrs. Cathy Nolan, Robin and Rose Williams, Mrs. COME ON OVER TO CARPE·T·LAND While, Avocado, Harvest Gold, Copper . Colors $5.00 Extra 446,9255 G;tlli POlis Her flowers were miniature coral roses. The mother of lhe bridegroom wore a floor-length beige embroidered gown witli an orchid corsage. Miss Sherry Leak Russell was her sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the bridegroom's sister, Mr.s . To.mn;y Lee_ Howard , the bnde s cousm: M1ss Pa~la Ramey, Gall1pohs; M1ss Brenda Spradlm, M1ss Conme Argus and Mrs. Gerald R?ach. Susan and Sandra Petrie of Gallipolis, the .bride's cousins, were junwr br1desma1ds. Gerald Roach served as best man . The ushers were Robin Priday, M~rtin Komives, David Garner, M1chael G1ehl and the bridegroom's brother, Kraig Martin Hines. The newlyweds are honeymooning in Europe. Mrs. Hines is. a seni.or. at Ohio State UmverSlly maJormg m foreign languages. He is a graduage in physical education and will enter graduate school this fall . FAVORITE BEVERAGES Visit The j~akt il1nppr GALLI OHIO 1 LUXURIOUS MINK TRIM WINTER COATS $ • Stanley Wood, Mr•. Lawrence Evans, Mrs. Melvin Gilbert, . Mrs. John Gilb~rl and daughter, Mrs. Fannie Jon~s. Mrs. Ina Webster, Mrs. Ray Heaberlin, Mrs . Howard Hatcher, Mrs. Mick Morgan and Rodney and Mrs. John R. Morgan. Sending gifts were David Altizer family, Mrs . Paul Burnette, Mrs. Landon Bur· nette, Miss Unda Bostic, Mrs. James Williams and Mrs. Ed Slagle. Where The Happy Ones Are Our mink will do more ' •Tmk. ENJOY THE THRILL OF A WONDERFUL NEW CARPET. . '' SPECIAL HAPPY TIME PRICES THAT l,....,.,.,.,.,.,.__. FREN·CH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE in !Odiant bfa tk white -end living cciGr. Bonus quo1ity ' 1Gua1Cin1C£d While, Avocado , Harvest Gold .. Colors $5.00 Extra bargain prices! MANY SPECIAL PRiaS ON FALL FABRICS COLUMBUS - Miss Lana Joy Russell, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Jack H. Russell, 313 Jackson Street, Columbus, and Kevin Howard Hines, son of Mrs. Jack C. Biddle, 801 Joyful Street, and Howard Hines, 4lt Buena Vista Ave., Colwnbus, exchanged vows in a double ring candlelight ceremony on Sept. 18at 7:30p.m. in the First Congregational Church, Columbus, with Rev. Chalmers officiating. Miss Russell is the grand· daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Helsel Russell, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Clarence Pettie, Rio Grande. The bride wore an ivory empire gown of silk peau. The long sleeves and bodice were covered with re-embroidered alencon lace , trimmed with pearls and sequins. A chapel train attached to an alencon lace cap covered ·the train of the gown. Both were designed by Priscilla of Boston. · The mother of the bride wore a silk coral, floor length gown. RIO GRANDE - A bridal shower honoring Mrs. Rodney Cook, the former Charla Gooch, was held recently at the home of Mrs. Dan Morgan in Rio Grande. Matching dryers available now - t; Babies- chifcfren- CJ<h•fir.- ~·~•'Ft- 1 S JJ~c:iul of t:'Oc h perscn ~ ~ r,g l y o~" dy ll8 ~:, p iLJ!: 50 ¢ fi lm 1:CiJ, Groups $1.00 per pe1~ on, pi"" one 50¢ ..film f~c. t: Select from $21995 Be.st c.h.oic.e. "cycles with special cool· down tor Permanent Press fabrics • 2 washing speeds • EXTRA SMALL load setting • 5 water temp selectio ns • 6 loadsize water levels • Efficient MAGIC CLEAN° Self·.cleaning lint filter • Bleach and fabric , soft· ener dispensers • Super SURGILATOR0 agitator. Russell-Hines Solemnize Vows " Shave Tails" Mules once played an important part in the U.S. Army. Second lieutenants were called ''shave tails" after the bumptious new mules that had their tails shaved · to distinguish them from the others . Mrs. Cook Honored With Bridal Shower B!ttU c.koic.e. 3 cycles with special coo~ down for Permanent Press fabrics • 2 washing speeds • 5 water temp selections • 2 load-size water levels • Magic-Mix• filter traps lint • Super SURGILATOR ~ agitator. eFOOTLONGS eFRENCH FRIES eALL YOUR Todofl fUNNY will poy SI.OO lor for you than a 10, 000 coat. 1 ARE SURE TO MAKE YOU SMILE ·5~ WILL HOLD YOUR CHOICE IN OUR lAY-AWAY Pamper yourself in the luxury of mink. Stevens fam ous hard finished "Topaz" fabricS styled and hand detailed in the most meticulous way . Topped with larg e natural mink weddingband co ll ar, satin lined. guaranteed for 2 years. Colors : brown, mint. wine and camel. Sizes B to 18. KOSCOT- Oil of Mink - The Closest Thing to Nature's Own Skin Oils . Our Cosmetics Will Pamper Your Skin Like the $10,000 Coat Pampers Your Ego. We will measure your home Free of Charge and show you samples of our fine carpet right in .the comfort of your home. Call us right now and set up an appointment for your Free Estimate. 446-1641. '842 •••• Phone 446-1405 C.allipofl• Touch-a-Mink Boutique Ann Sauvage, Syracuse, Ohio / "The Store with More Gallipolis ' • '. �'" . • - -- -1 Brownell Hosts 4- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 10, 1971 ., Kanauga WSCS POLLY'S . POINTERS Peeve: Soda Straws · KANAUGA - The Ka'n auga WSCS met recently at the home Short . of Mrs. Audrey Brownell . The .leader, Mrs. Florence Allen, By I'OLLY CRAMER opened the meeting using the theme. of Faith. Roll call was answered by naming a scripture verse beginning with the DEAR POLLY-After washing my thermal-lined letter "0" representing the draperies accordi ng to instructions, the backing (which resem bles rubber) stuck together in several month of October. places and when pulled apart the lining peeled off Scripture readin gs we1·e the material, leaving large holes. Can any reader taken from the l)ook of Mark , suggest a way of permanently patching this lining 9:23-29. A poem "Faith" was ma terial'-KATHY H . read by Mrs. Clyde Shamblin. Other readings were given by · DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with soda straws that ..Evelyn Rothgeb, Mrs. Carl are too short and slip down in the bottle as you drink . Roush and Mrs. John Raike . They should be at least an inch longer.-MRS. F . W. L. The Bible study was taken DEAR POLLY - Sherry wanted to know what she could from the second chapter of do with leftover carpe t tiles. A friend of mine created a Colossians . Benediction was ulletin board by attaching a rec tangle made of such b given by Mrs. Burkle Rife. The tiles to a wail in her daughter's bedroom . Felt cutouts birthday of Mrs. Nessler was glued to one corner to indicate the user's special interest celebrated. The group made 67 would add to its looks. A coffee pot or cup and saucer for sick calls. one to go in the kitchen, mod flower s in a girl's room and a boat or shapes of athletic equipment in a boy's Refreshments were served room are just a few suggeslions .-EDNA and the hostess was assisted by her two granddaughters, Cindy DEAR POLLY and Sherry- We used leftover carpet tiles to cover the stair steps going down to our basement. and Sherry. - MAGDALE NE DEAR POLLY- Sherry might be interested to know that we used our leftover carpel tiles along with some carpet tape to cover the back end. of our station wagon . It is easy to clean as we just pull out the whole thing, vacuum and put back. This is not only attractive but a lot more comfortable for the children .-JACKfE DEAR POLLY- I suggesf that Sherry uses her leftover carpet tiles to line the silver drawer in her buffet. Silver will stay in place and all can be seen at a glance. - LILLIAN DEAR POLLY - Often a salt shaker is left fr om a broken pair of salt and peppers but do not throw it away . Fill with three-fourths salt and one-fourth pepper, shake up and set on the back of the siove . This is very con· venient for seasoning meats, vegetables and such and one is saved the troubl e of grabbing for two shakers.- · MRS. F . N. A Bit Ton A thought for todaY; . Gennan philosopher Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche said, "In revenge and in !we womail is lJll're barbaroua than man." . --· '· I ··~ I .LI Since 1859 ;h .. .. ~ \I I ~ Guardteed To Satisfy.. Or Mone Back GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Donald Thaler, right, and Mrs. Eugene Gloss, left, are piclured tagging worli which will be auctioned at the Bob Evans Farm Festival. COCA COLA An Sale To Be Held GALLIPOLIS - THE MASSES OF FLOWERS surrounding the Bible, in the Garden of Dev~tions help to display the Locd's Prayer featured on the pages of the open book. At The Farm Festival GALI.IPOI.I S - Several ladies of the French Art Colony worked tagging p1ctures for the Bob Evans Farm Festival whit h will be held at Rio Grande on Oct. 15, 16 and 17. The painting being auctioned off on Sunday, Oct. 17, at 2 p.m. will be in a variety of ma terials, oils, tole paintings, watercolors, etthings, and a macrame wall hanging. Over 50 pieces of original art work done by members of the French Art Colony will be auctioned. Bill Mills, the fund raismg and projects chairman, and Mrs. Janies Walter, auctwn chairman, w1sh to recognize t:wse who have helped on the project. The proceeds will go to the Capital fund drive . Mrs . Donald Thaler and Peggy Evans. exhib1ts cochairmen, Mrs. Ronald Calhoun, Mrs. Keith Sheets, hostess chairman, Stan Evans, who IS in charge of the auc- THIS IS A PICTURE OF Christ and Mary at the well, in the Garden of EverlasUng -Life. The flowers are in every color. ... ..._. • auction. •' • ' .·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~:~!~: • " ..... ·seen and Heard ::::::::::::::;:;:;:;.;:;:;:::::::::;:;:::::::::;:::::::::~::::f-~6~ GA LLIPOUS - County Recorder Evalee Myers attended the National Emblem Club Convention recently in New Orleans, La . Mrs . Myers, president · of the Gallipolis Emblem Club, represented her chapter. Gallia County Clerk of Courts Mal!>j ori e Rinehart and her deput ies, Mrs . Louise Burger, Mrs . Conn ie Barnes , Mrs . Evelyn J effers and Miss Jeanette Polcyn attended the Second Dis trict Clerks Association meeting last week at Ironton. 8 Mighty Geyser .Yellowstone N a t i on a I l'ark's Old Faithful geyser erupts an average of every 64.5 minutes and discharges 10,000 to 12,000 gallons of water in 2'h to 5 minutes, according to . Encyclopaedia Britannica. tio neering, and Mrs. Gene Wetherholt. Members of the Junior Women 's Club Fine Arts Committee assisting with the preparations are , Mrs . William Thomas, Mrs. James .Yocum, Mrs. Fred Stokes, and Mrs. John Carty . Bill Mills will be interviewed by Mrs . Paul Wagner on WJEH , Tuesday at 10:30 a.m., concerning the • today· s FUNNY 160l BOmES 89~ PLUS ... QUILT SHOW --..... . •• ENTRY BLANK Mr. and Mrs. Karl Heinke I , . GALLIPOLIS'- A STATUE OF CHRIST STANDS land, flowers at His feet. GALLIPOLIS - Memory, sadness and sorrow aren't the grow? ' A-1 n s t ead of drawing only lliings which are found in a DAN THOMAS s u s t e n a n c e thro ugh its cemetery. Beauty is ·also there, AND SON roots, it synthesizes food especially in the Ohio Valley "Sen•i"? rov ,;,. ce 1934" fr om nut rients absorbed Memory Gardens . This 11-year (., l1 poli•, Oh io from the water . old cemetery located on Neigh· borhood road commands the world to look and see the beauty which it displays. . Three gardens located in the cemetery are blazing masses of colors as 20 new varieties of Monday . Tuesday & Wednesday mums stretch their heads to the Oct. 11 - 12 . 13 sun displaying a rainbow of Monday 11 A.M. To 7 P.M. color. Tuesday & Wednesday 9:30 to 4 P.M. The Garden of Everlasting Lunch 1 To 2 P.M. Life, featuring a scene of Christ and Mary at the well, is surrounded with many colors of flowers now in full bloom. The Garden of Devotions, showing Q-H ow does sea weed 3 BIG DAYS the Bible and the Lord's Prayer, and the Christus Garden featuring Christ in the center of three liers of flowers, also are very much alive with flowers. The cemetery is open to everyone to take pictures or just Today'• Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, Oct. 10, the 283rd day of 1971. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning star is Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter . Those born on this day are under the sign of Libra. GALLIPOLIS - Cathy Ann father , the bride wore a long- Fred Erfurt. Suiter became the bride of Karl sleeved formal length gown of A reception was held at the Laurence Heioke in First ivory guipure lace . A sash of Gallipolis Shrine Club im· Presbyterian Church of grosgrain encircled the shirred mediately foll owing the Gallipolis on Saturday, Sept. 25. -quilted skirt at the waist. The ceremony . The bride's table The bride is the daughter of headpiece was a triagonal scarf was centered with a three tiered Mr. and Mrs. A. Kimball Suiter, of silk illusion veiling trimm :d wedding cake, hurricane • 281 Jackson Pike, and the with the guipure lace. She candles, and ivy . Serving were br\liegroom is the son of Dr. and ctrries two white fugl mums Mrs. Aven Lusk, Mrs. Robert Mta. e!arence Heinke of with ivory streamers. Richards, Mrs . Donald Belley . Rev. Glen Hueholt and The maid of honor was Miss Robinson, Mrs. Leo Mossman, Rev. Fred M. Rosin, brother-in· ~dy Suiter, sister of the bride. Mrs. Miles Epling, Mrs . Bill Joe law of the bridegroom per- B desmaids were Miss Susan Evans, and Mrs. George W. formed the double ring ark, Miss Ann Bennett and Slicer, Jr. ceremony . Mrs. Thomas Stempert. The . Attending the guest book was Miss Catherine Hayward, attendants were brown cr~).ll' Miss Karen Leamon. organist, played "Reformation long sleeves blouses with Chorale," " Aria ," and gathered formallength skirts in "Fragments from an Etude. " shades of autwnn browns and SELECTED FOR SORORITY Mrs. Ann Fischer, organist, persinomon in vertical striped GALLIPOLIS - Teodora B. played "Et in Terra Pax, " challis print. They carried two Bastiani, 101 Bastiani Drive, is "Color My World,'; with Kathy gold fugi mwns with ivory ·one of 351 women students who Fischer , flute soloist, "An· streamers. have been pledged to a sorority tiphon," and "Since You 've Dennis Hufstader served as at Miami University, Oxford. Asked," Sandy Suiter, soloist. best man. Ushers were Bruce She is in the Delta Gamma Given in marriage by her McCiaskie, James Cole, and Sorority . NAME - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - GUARD over the whole cemetery. It looks down over the ADDRESS ----------- - - - - -- - - Display A Rainbow Of Color PHONE - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - Q- WI! at country claims the world's first double-deck tunnel? A-J~pa n . The tunnel connects Honshu and Kyusha. with one level for vehicles and one for pedestrians. Br ing or mail entry blank to Chamber of Commerce Of. , fice . Include price If desire to sell. Bring quilt to Chamber ol Commerce office by 9: 00A.M. Sal., Oct. 16. Additional blanks available at participating stores of Gallipolis Retail Merchants. drive through . This is the only perpetual care type cemetery in Gallia County. It was established in 1960 by Jac k Clarion who owns a number of such cemeteries. Albert Keller, manager, was tra nsferred here from Athens. American actress Helen Hayes was born Oct. 10, 1900. On this day in history : In 1845 the U.S. Naval Academy was formally opened at Fort Severen, Annapolis, Md. In 1911 Chinese revolutiona· ries overthrew the Manchu dynasty. In 1963about 3,000 persons were drowned when a dam busrst in northern Italy. Mrs. Kevin Hines I Wish to Display a Quill in the Quilt Show. ' Ohio Valley Memory Gardens St., Clenland, Ohio -44113. Double-Ring Ceremony Unites Suiter-Heinke CITY PARK, GALLIPOLIS • each origi11ol "f11My" wsed . 5Md gag1 to: Tadoy's FUNNY, 1200 West Tl11rd SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16th 9:00 A.M. I . Good c.h.oie! 3 cycles - NORMAL, GENTLE, SUPER SOAK • 2 washing speeds • 3 water temp selections • 2 load-size water levels • Magic·Mix• lint filter • Super SURGILATOR 0 agitator: $199 95 While Only Now! Cut prices on One Touch Sewing and a Pacesetter cabinet, too. One · of the newest Touch & Sew• zig-zag machines. One touch switches from straight to zig-zag .7 stretch stitches, buttonholer. Singer exclusive Push-Button Bobbin! get a beautiful Reg. J379.95 . NOW '299.95 8''x10" onlv8 living Color Portrait • Pluo 50¢ Film Fee fini,~ed ~utti~o£~ Limit- one ~ pec i of felt cldivcry- ScJti':..f~;i r.1icn." per chil d . Open 'Tit 8 p.m. Mon. & Fri. Nights Simplicity, McCalls, Butterlck, Vogue Patterns 2 Complete Floors of Fabrics& Notions We Do Custom Dress Making Singer Sales &Service co•n1~o•J~ ~t r•titc. LOWER G. C. MURPHY STORE APPRO)OI!D II,NGI R mAl l R ' A f1111:lemark ol THE SINGE A COMPANY ---- 58 C"urt Street , Games were played and · prizes were won by Mrs. John Gilbert, Mrs. Melvin Gilbert and Mrs. Lawrence Evans. Thuse attending were Mrs. Kerr Gooch, Mrs. Betty Cook and Christie, Mrs. Cathy Nolan, Robin and Rose Williams, Mrs. COME ON OVER TO CARPE·T·LAND While, Avocado, Harvest Gold, Copper . Colors $5.00 Extra 446,9255 G;tlli POlis Her flowers were miniature coral roses. The mother of lhe bridegroom wore a floor-length beige embroidered gown witli an orchid corsage. Miss Sherry Leak Russell was her sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the bridegroom's sister, Mr.s . To.mn;y Lee_ Howard , the bnde s cousm: M1ss Pa~la Ramey, Gall1pohs; M1ss Brenda Spradlm, M1ss Conme Argus and Mrs. Gerald R?ach. Susan and Sandra Petrie of Gallipolis, the .bride's cousins, were junwr br1desma1ds. Gerald Roach served as best man . The ushers were Robin Priday, M~rtin Komives, David Garner, M1chael G1ehl and the bridegroom's brother, Kraig Martin Hines. The newlyweds are honeymooning in Europe. Mrs. Hines is. a seni.or. at Ohio State UmverSlly maJormg m foreign languages. He is a graduage in physical education and will enter graduate school this fall . FAVORITE BEVERAGES Visit The j~akt il1nppr GALLI OHIO 1 LUXURIOUS MINK TRIM WINTER COATS $ • Stanley Wood, Mr•. Lawrence Evans, Mrs. Melvin Gilbert, . Mrs. John Gilb~rl and daughter, Mrs. Fannie Jon~s. Mrs. Ina Webster, Mrs. Ray Heaberlin, Mrs . Howard Hatcher, Mrs. Mick Morgan and Rodney and Mrs. John R. Morgan. Sending gifts were David Altizer family, Mrs . Paul Burnette, Mrs. Landon Bur· nette, Miss Unda Bostic, Mrs. James Williams and Mrs. Ed Slagle. Where The Happy Ones Are Our mink will do more ' •Tmk. ENJOY THE THRILL OF A WONDERFUL NEW CARPET. . '' SPECIAL HAPPY TIME PRICES THAT l,....,.,.,.,.,.,.__. FREN·CH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE in !Odiant bfa tk white -end living cciGr. Bonus quo1ity ' 1Gua1Cin1C£d While, Avocado , Harvest Gold .. Colors $5.00 Extra bargain prices! MANY SPECIAL PRiaS ON FALL FABRICS COLUMBUS - Miss Lana Joy Russell, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Jack H. Russell, 313 Jackson Street, Columbus, and Kevin Howard Hines, son of Mrs. Jack C. Biddle, 801 Joyful Street, and Howard Hines, 4lt Buena Vista Ave., Colwnbus, exchanged vows in a double ring candlelight ceremony on Sept. 18at 7:30p.m. in the First Congregational Church, Columbus, with Rev. Chalmers officiating. Miss Russell is the grand· daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Helsel Russell, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Clarence Pettie, Rio Grande. The bride wore an ivory empire gown of silk peau. The long sleeves and bodice were covered with re-embroidered alencon lace , trimmed with pearls and sequins. A chapel train attached to an alencon lace cap covered ·the train of the gown. Both were designed by Priscilla of Boston. · The mother of the bride wore a silk coral, floor length gown. RIO GRANDE - A bridal shower honoring Mrs. Rodney Cook, the former Charla Gooch, was held recently at the home of Mrs. Dan Morgan in Rio Grande. Matching dryers available now - t; Babies- chifcfren- CJ<h•fir.- ~·~•'Ft- 1 S JJ~c:iul of t:'Oc h perscn ~ ~ r,g l y o~" dy ll8 ~:, p iLJ!: 50 ¢ fi lm 1:CiJ, Groups $1.00 per pe1~ on, pi"" one 50¢ ..film f~c. t: Select from $21995 Be.st c.h.oic.e. "cycles with special cool· down tor Permanent Press fabrics • 2 washing speeds • EXTRA SMALL load setting • 5 water temp selectio ns • 6 loadsize water levels • Efficient MAGIC CLEAN° Self·.cleaning lint filter • Bleach and fabric , soft· ener dispensers • Super SURGILATOR0 agitator. Russell-Hines Solemnize Vows " Shave Tails" Mules once played an important part in the U.S. Army. Second lieutenants were called ''shave tails" after the bumptious new mules that had their tails shaved · to distinguish them from the others . Mrs. Cook Honored With Bridal Shower B!ttU c.koic.e. 3 cycles with special coo~ down for Permanent Press fabrics • 2 washing speeds • 5 water temp selections • 2 load-size water levels • Magic-Mix• filter traps lint • Super SURGILATOR ~ agitator. eFOOTLONGS eFRENCH FRIES eALL YOUR Todofl fUNNY will poy SI.OO lor for you than a 10, 000 coat. 1 ARE SURE TO MAKE YOU SMILE ·5~ WILL HOLD YOUR CHOICE IN OUR lAY-AWAY Pamper yourself in the luxury of mink. Stevens fam ous hard finished "Topaz" fabricS styled and hand detailed in the most meticulous way . Topped with larg e natural mink weddingband co ll ar, satin lined. guaranteed for 2 years. Colors : brown, mint. wine and camel. Sizes B to 18. KOSCOT- Oil of Mink - The Closest Thing to Nature's Own Skin Oils . Our Cosmetics Will Pamper Your Skin Like the $10,000 Coat Pampers Your Ego. We will measure your home Free of Charge and show you samples of our fine carpet right in .the comfort of your home. Call us right now and set up an appointment for your Free Estimate. 446-1641. '842 •••• Phone 446-1405 C.allipofl• Touch-a-Mink Boutique Ann Sauvage, Syracuse, Ohio / "The Store with More Gallipolis ' • '. �• ·' 6- The Sunday Times -Scnti!l<'l, Sunday, ()('t. 10, 1971 Julia Craift Honored ~ BIDWE~~LLY ~~~:Bidwell Umted Mf lhodlst C'hurch Will ~ hold a "Rallj• Day" cele bration on' Sunday: Oct. li. Sunda y school Will begin at 9 a.m. wtl h preaching services at 10 a.m. A potluck dinner will be sen ·ed at '12 noon and a songfesl w1ll be held ~~ 1:30 p.m. The public is curmaJ,Jy invited to attend. · ~ '~ I '~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ • ,.'I Sunday I '' I ~ '~ I '' 'II ' • ( I I ; l • '• l ' •' '·'ic \ 1 I'·''!'" ' '.,,' 11\e ' S-Man. Army I ~~··•~ a fortune ,., M"'"'C"" qo,d ''I '. •I •'' Sto rr ng P<>ter G• Jve-s, James Dalv, Bud S r P nC P r : CARTOON · .' COLO\\ 'fhmln• . · With Bridal Showe·r GALLIPOLI S - Miss Julia Linda Crart, Donna Sanders, .-\ nn Craft was honored with a Nan cy . James, Geraldine bridal showe r Oel. 5at 7: 30p .m. Burcham, Ann Saunders, al the Ohio Cha pel' Methodist Dolores Fisher., Aldeth While, Church 10 the 'rellowship room. . Linda Shaver, Lula Johnson, Mrs. Kev in Dennis, Mrs. Susan Mary Jo Shaver , Virginia Russell, Mrs . Ravmond Willis Fisher Jewe ll Ro binson, . and Mrs. Alfred Va. llance gave Norm;;' Holley, Clara Gilmore, the shower in honor of Miss Freda Felker, Elaine Baker, Crart. bride..,lect of Paul E;d- Evelyn Jeffers , Mary Call , wa rd Butler, Jr . · Bertha Martin, Laura Jean The bnde's table was covered Crart, Nancy Stewart, Florenee w1th a whi te polyester cloth Willis . Mildred A. Evans, edged wi th lace. This was Elizabeth Butler, Ruth . flanked by Silver candlesticks Elizabeth Butler, Louise Bush, with lighted mint green candles. Jane Bush Norvell, Helen Bush, The gifl table carried out the Mildred Bush, Melva Mitchell, color scheme with mint green· Alice Bush, Virginia Swain, streamers and double white Cindy Gilmore and Kim . wedding bells . The cake was Those sending gifts were Sue covered with miniature green Ann Bostic, Aleta Woods, Alma bells. Refreshments of nuts, Fowler, Linda Sheets, Mrs. min ts, coffee and punch were Charles Carter , Bernadi ne serve•.! with the cake . Gilmore, Golda Burleson, Games were won by Nancy Janice Cornell , Midge Evans, James and Bonn ie Mitchell. The Eloise Mills, Virginia Bane, door prize was the centerpiece Frances Maddie, Sadie Bush, from the table which was won Vada Morrison, ·Judy Burcham, by Geraldi ne Bw-cham. Anna Gibson, Gusta Johnson Miss Craf t opened gi rts and Glenn Thompson. brought by, Bonn ie Mitchell, Clara Craft, Geraldine Craft, Donna Craft, Laura Baker , Ruth Ann Evans, Ge rtrude · Evans , Catherine Matthews, Col ene Rice. Paul a Butler , Coming Events Tonight Thru Wednesday watt Dlsilef - ~ I \ -· OOi'nJONES sanDY DUNCAN Jlli FLYNN rony ROOERIS :iamesGREGORY ""IQI Disney Short Bongo ' Population P.erspective Resident Honored Theme for Gra_ ce Guild Wije Of Former GALLIPOLIS - The name of Mrs. Kay Winters, wife of a' former Gallia countian, Earl D. Winters, has been placed on the Jist of ''Leader~ of American Elementary · Education, 1971." 1 A teacher at Spring ield Elementary School of Pleasant Valley , Pa ., Mrs . Winters graduated from Beaver College and has done graduate work at · Wheelock College in Boston and Lehigh University in All entown, Pa. HerWho name was listed "Who's in College, .. 1958in, GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. William B. Thomas was gues t spea ker when the Grace Guild met at the church Monday night. Her topic was "Population Perspec t'1ve." She stated that much niust be done to aid in this problem. "We must use ihe land to better advantage, support politica l action and aid in eliminating . wa ter an d pollution of the arr, land." - open ed w1'th The meeting was prayer by Mrs. Silas Hamilton and " Outstanding Young who then conducted a short Women of America," 1967. business session. AnA published author, she has nouncement that the shelled cedontribuleld j art,icles h to pecans will be available this ucationa ourna s sue as "Tbe Instructor " "The Grade year was made. School Teacher:" and "NEA Committees named we_re Journal." Many of her {'oems "~usic, Mrs. Garland Caud1ll , have been published in the Mrs. Hoke !Wbmso~ ; Program, children •s magazines " Child Mrs. Aldeth Robmson, 1Y)rs. Ufe" and "Highlights," and in Claude Miller,_ Mrs . T. A. textbooks by Ginn and Com- Thomas, Mrs. S1las Hamilton; Cards and Flowers, Mrs. Harry pany . Dr. and Mrs. Winters and Hamilton, Mrs . Howard Harddaughter, Linda Lee, are way. Ways and means , Mrs. presently living in Quakertown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Evans CROWN CITY - Miss Dorthy Louise Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Harold Watson , Gallipolis, and Rickey Allen Evans, son of Mrs. Elizabeth and the late Waller Evans, Crown City, were united in holy matrimony at the Bailey Chapel on Aug. 14, in an open church wedding. Rev . Jerry L. Massie, brother-in-law of the bride , officia ted at the double ring ceremony. A half-hour of pre-nuptial music was given by Mrs . Brenda Williams, Crown City, and vocalist Miss Dottie Esque, Gallipolis. The bride wore a gown of white sa tin brocade and crushed net veil which were made by her aun t, Mrs . Vera Dillon, Lion ville, Ohio. She carried a bouquet of white carnations. The bride chose Miss Jessie Myers, Gallipolis, to be her maid of honor. Tom Sims, A CREATIVE writers workshop Eureka, served as best man. wi ll be held in the Library basement a t 7:30. Bring manusc ript for discussion. For Salem BYF Met information call 446-0530 or 4464646. SALEM - The Salem BYF GALLIPOLIS Order of Eastern met Oct. 3 opening' the meeting Star will hold election of of- with three songs and an offering ficers, 7:30p .m. being collected. The group will lour Halley's Nursing Home in TUESDAY PEMBROKE Club will meet Gallipolis at 2 p.m. toda y. with Mrs. George Bush, at 8 They discussed hav ing a spaghetti supper and a program p.m. FRENCH CITY Ga rd en Club of the Devils Rainbow was will meet with Mrs. Harley given. Refr eshments were George, at 7:30 p.m. Members, served followed by adjournment. please bring arrangement. RIO GRANDE Calvary Baptist Auxiliary will meet at the church, 7:30p.m. The Classic Is Back! WEDNESDAY HOM EMAKERS Coun cil is going to Columbus for a lour of the Ohio Historical Center. Call Mrs. Hoke Robinson, 446-3506 for information. u ... ;H The usherettes were Miss Carol Dillon, Linnville, and Miss Nola Goodman, Columbus . Registering guests was Miss Debbie Harrison, Gallipolis. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony. Serving at the bride's table were Mrs . Donna Haner, Jackson, and Mrs. Vera Dillon, Lionville. The bride and groom are both 1970 graduates of Hannan Trace High School. Mr. Evans is presently serving in the United States Air Force and is stationed in Blytheville, Ark . . The m'eeting closed with a lovely devotion by Mrs. Claude Miller. She 'said, "Don't teach our children prayers but teach them lo pray!" A plant can live withou t roots and leaves . Lichens, for example, have no true roots, stems or leaves. CLINU take a • course 1n comfort ..-· ... ..·.. STOCK UP NOW ON A NAME BRAND "~~·· ' ·' ·~· 0 ';, - $1.37 . . ..~~ .....~ ,. ~ . ' 0 ~ ~ i Bastianis Have Mr. and Mrs. Alan (formerly Jill Bastiani) DeMarchi, 157 Harter Ave., Cincinnati, announce the birth of a son name{! Christopher Alan on Sept. 25 at Christ Hospital. The baby was welcomed home by a four-year old sister. Maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Bastiani , 101 Bastiani Drive, Gallipolis . · The paternal grandparent is Mrs. Anthony DeMarchi, Brecksville, Ohio. lhelelhe bolly shops IOitlhll 328 SecOIId ~" - Gallifl()lis, 0. Mon .. Tues., Wed., Sot. 9-l Thur . 9-12, Fri. 9-8 P.M. It~ I, , 'I ' • ' 44 LISTERINE MOUTHWASH LARGE 32 OZ SIZE Hell's C an yo n, plunges 7,900 feet from Devil Moun- . lain down to the S n a k e River, between Oregon and Idaho. ' 19 REG. $1.98 BUY NOW Budget! CAN LIMIT 1 PER PERSON ,. ,.o"•0~~ •'' - NO SERVICE CHARGE . COUPON .IVORY LIQUID ll 29~ OZ. WITH COUPON I EXTRA LARGE CREST REG. PRICE 57' lONE PER COUPON. ONE COUPON PER P OCT .•. :ll:th::::::: ~--------.I L EXPIRES TOOTHPASTE ~-----;~;--- 2 FOR 1. CARTON OF 6- 12 Ol BOTTLES 39. 1:--------------------.1 1 99~ ONE PER PERSON I I , WITH COUPON EXPIRES OCT•...;;,1~ltlihll_~~llllll~~ ... SPUR GREEN.. OR RUSSET SUNDAY, MONDAY ONLY . 1 QUAKER STATE I MOTOR Ql I OIL I I LIMIT 6 QT. WITH COUPUN ONE rnuPON PER PERSON EXPIRES OCT. 11th L .I -------------1---------------· I ' S.T.P• I II I I LIMIT ONE TO APERSON ' -- -------EXPIRES OCl 11th 12-6 ' RAKES A ••• • OPEN BY NETTLECRAFT ' COUPON ONE CQUPON PER PERSON ONE BOX PER COUPON RECLINERS METAL LEAf.. . ,. WITH ,. THIS 291 WITHOUT COUPON . NOW I ONLY A FEW ~auY GROCERY CUTRITE WAX PAPER SUNDAY YES, WE HAVE PLUMBING SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PANELING MOLDINGS PLYWOOD CEILING PANELS INSULATION AUTOMOTIVE TOOLS OF ALL KINDS. f., : TRAINING t OMPLETED ' GALLIPOLIS - Keith H. Hankins '"" completed basic lJ·ainin.; al Fori Dis. N. J. His address is 300-48-3871 A-1-:1, II . Pulk. I.a. i l459, Plal <•••n 2 fur th11 S(; \.V Iw wish to wl' ite tu him . TRASH SAW •• I METAL POWER Elders Honored With A Party GALLIPOLIS - The Paint Creek Regu lar Baptist Sunday school will entertain members of its home extension department and senior citizens of the community with a young at hea-rt. . party today al 3 p.m . in !he fellowship room at the church. Mrs. Thomas Dunsmore and Mrs. Hurl ~ogan are c·H:hairmen of arrangements. 20 GAL 61,4 INCH A New &andson - 7' COUPON GALLON NORTHUP Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. Marjorie Spriegel at I p.m. YE OLDE Village Garden Club "'"'""' will meet at the home of Mrs. , f;;;=:;:~~ Charles Allman, 315 LeGrande, 7:30p.m. You've been wa it ing for i I ... now it' s her e wi th all e nice li ttl e touches you cr ave. like an incredibly ich bl end of v.oot and nylon frieze. marvelousl y tatteri ng r ag lan sleeves. cri sp no tch co ll ar and generous pat ch pockets. A look Ia live in : Wine. Petit e & womens sizes. DOW PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE A Sharp Way To Shave Your THURSDAY HARRIS Grange will meet 7:30 p.m. at the Gran ge Hall . Rodney Grange will be guests and a joint elec tion of officers will be held prior to a potluck lunch. SUND:A Y • MONDAY .ONLY THE Watson-Evans United SUNDAY THE REDEEMERS will present a gospel sing at the Ch urch of God on Jackson Pike at the youth service at 6:30p.m. and at the evoning worship Sunday , October 10 - Art service at 7:30p.m. Appreciation, 3 p.m., Slides and A HYMN SING will be held at Poplar Ridge Church at 2 p. m. narration. October 15, 16. 17 - Auction REV. ODELL Bush will be 1 Bob Eva ns Farm Day preaching at the Bailey Chapel Festival 1 and Fren ch Art at 7:30p.m. Colony Auction. Sunday, October 17 - MONDAY Demonstration or Gra phic Arts . THE WASHINGTON School Sunday, October 24 - Art PTA will meet 7 p. m. in tl1e Apprec ia ti on - slides and school ca feteria . Jonathan narration. Louden will present a program. Sunday, October 31- Parent- Free sitter service will be Child Workshop, 3 p.m. provided by the Civil Air Patrol. All events are at River by, 530 THE MORGAN Center Home First Ave ., Gallipolis . Ri verby Mission will meet at the Eno is open every Saturday and Grange hall on Monday from 10 Sunday, 1 p.m. lo 5 p.m . a.m. till 2 p.m. They will have Everyone is welcome . There is used clothin g to give to anyone no admi ssion charge. needing them. Monroe Gatewood ; Mr Charles Sm1'th •, Mrs. Holls1·s· Queen, Mrs. Howard 1. Neal ; Callin~. Mrs. T. A. Thomas, Mrs. Lester Roush, Mrs, John 'O'Dell, Mrs. John Dobbins, Mrs. Louis Preston ; Publicity, Mrs. Lester L. Roush. A special 'committee for Projects was named. It includes Mrs. Harold Swindler, Mrs. Everett McMahon, . Mrs . Florence Wickline, Mrs. Frank . Childers, Mrs. Silas Hamilton . Hostesses for the dinner were Mrs . August Arnold, Mrs . Charles Smith, . Mrs . Silas Hal!lilton, - Mrs. Aldeth Robinson, Mrs. Gladys Sowers. OIL TREATMENT 59~ WITH COUPON ONE COUPON PER PERSON ONE CAN PER IU:RSON EXPIRES OCl 11th . . CHECKING ACCOUNT ., I 412-414 Second Av e. , GullipolJ S, Oh io .. ; ' !n " \T J.d NO MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIRED 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAs" PEARL & LOCUST -STREETS ' • ., MIDDLEPORT, ()HIO • ' �• ·' 6- The Sunday Times -Scnti!l<'l, Sunday, ()('t. 10, 1971 Julia Craift Honored ~ BIDWE~~LLY ~~~:Bidwell Umted Mf lhodlst C'hurch Will ~ hold a "Rallj• Day" cele bration on' Sunday: Oct. li. Sunda y school Will begin at 9 a.m. wtl h preaching services at 10 a.m. A potluck dinner will be sen ·ed at '12 noon and a songfesl w1ll be held ~~ 1:30 p.m. The public is curmaJ,Jy invited to attend. · ~ '~ I '~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ • ,.'I Sunday I '' I ~ '~ I '' 'II ' • ( I I ; l • '• l ' •' '·'ic \ 1 I'·''!'" ' '.,,' 11\e ' S-Man. Army I ~~··•~ a fortune ,., M"'"'C"" qo,d ''I '. •I •'' Sto rr ng P<>ter G• Jve-s, James Dalv, Bud S r P nC P r : CARTOON · .' COLO\\ 'fhmln• . · With Bridal Showe·r GALLIPOLI S - Miss Julia Linda Crart, Donna Sanders, .-\ nn Craft was honored with a Nan cy . James, Geraldine bridal showe r Oel. 5at 7: 30p .m. Burcham, Ann Saunders, al the Ohio Cha pel' Methodist Dolores Fisher., Aldeth While, Church 10 the 'rellowship room. . Linda Shaver, Lula Johnson, Mrs. Kev in Dennis, Mrs. Susan Mary Jo Shaver , Virginia Russell, Mrs . Ravmond Willis Fisher Jewe ll Ro binson, . and Mrs. Alfred Va. llance gave Norm;;' Holley, Clara Gilmore, the shower in honor of Miss Freda Felker, Elaine Baker, Crart. bride..,lect of Paul E;d- Evelyn Jeffers , Mary Call , wa rd Butler, Jr . · Bertha Martin, Laura Jean The bnde's table was covered Crart, Nancy Stewart, Florenee w1th a whi te polyester cloth Willis . Mildred A. Evans, edged wi th lace. This was Elizabeth Butler, Ruth . flanked by Silver candlesticks Elizabeth Butler, Louise Bush, with lighted mint green candles. Jane Bush Norvell, Helen Bush, The gifl table carried out the Mildred Bush, Melva Mitchell, color scheme with mint green· Alice Bush, Virginia Swain, streamers and double white Cindy Gilmore and Kim . wedding bells . The cake was Those sending gifts were Sue covered with miniature green Ann Bostic, Aleta Woods, Alma bells. Refreshments of nuts, Fowler, Linda Sheets, Mrs. min ts, coffee and punch were Charles Carter , Bernadi ne serve•.! with the cake . Gilmore, Golda Burleson, Games were won by Nancy Janice Cornell , Midge Evans, James and Bonn ie Mitchell. The Eloise Mills, Virginia Bane, door prize was the centerpiece Frances Maddie, Sadie Bush, from the table which was won Vada Morrison, ·Judy Burcham, by Geraldi ne Bw-cham. Anna Gibson, Gusta Johnson Miss Craf t opened gi rts and Glenn Thompson. brought by, Bonn ie Mitchell, Clara Craft, Geraldine Craft, Donna Craft, Laura Baker , Ruth Ann Evans, Ge rtrude · Evans , Catherine Matthews, Col ene Rice. Paul a Butler , Coming Events Tonight Thru Wednesday watt Dlsilef - ~ I \ -· OOi'nJONES sanDY DUNCAN Jlli FLYNN rony ROOERIS :iamesGREGORY ""IQI Disney Short Bongo ' Population P.erspective Resident Honored Theme for Gra_ ce Guild Wije Of Former GALLIPOLIS - The name of Mrs. Kay Winters, wife of a' former Gallia countian, Earl D. Winters, has been placed on the Jist of ''Leader~ of American Elementary · Education, 1971." 1 A teacher at Spring ield Elementary School of Pleasant Valley , Pa ., Mrs . Winters graduated from Beaver College and has done graduate work at · Wheelock College in Boston and Lehigh University in All entown, Pa. HerWho name was listed "Who's in College, .. 1958in, GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. William B. Thomas was gues t spea ker when the Grace Guild met at the church Monday night. Her topic was "Population Perspec t'1ve." She stated that much niust be done to aid in this problem. "We must use ihe land to better advantage, support politica l action and aid in eliminating . wa ter an d pollution of the arr, land." - open ed w1'th The meeting was prayer by Mrs. Silas Hamilton and " Outstanding Young who then conducted a short Women of America," 1967. business session. AnA published author, she has nouncement that the shelled cedontribuleld j art,icles h to pecans will be available this ucationa ourna s sue as "Tbe Instructor " "The Grade year was made. School Teacher:" and "NEA Committees named we_re Journal." Many of her {'oems "~usic, Mrs. Garland Caud1ll , have been published in the Mrs. Hoke !Wbmso~ ; Program, children •s magazines " Child Mrs. Aldeth Robmson, 1Y)rs. Ufe" and "Highlights," and in Claude Miller,_ Mrs . T. A. textbooks by Ginn and Com- Thomas, Mrs. S1las Hamilton; Cards and Flowers, Mrs. Harry pany . Dr. and Mrs. Winters and Hamilton, Mrs . Howard Harddaughter, Linda Lee, are way. Ways and means , Mrs. presently living in Quakertown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Evans CROWN CITY - Miss Dorthy Louise Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Harold Watson , Gallipolis, and Rickey Allen Evans, son of Mrs. Elizabeth and the late Waller Evans, Crown City, were united in holy matrimony at the Bailey Chapel on Aug. 14, in an open church wedding. Rev . Jerry L. Massie, brother-in-law of the bride , officia ted at the double ring ceremony. A half-hour of pre-nuptial music was given by Mrs . Brenda Williams, Crown City, and vocalist Miss Dottie Esque, Gallipolis. The bride wore a gown of white sa tin brocade and crushed net veil which were made by her aun t, Mrs . Vera Dillon, Lion ville, Ohio. She carried a bouquet of white carnations. The bride chose Miss Jessie Myers, Gallipolis, to be her maid of honor. Tom Sims, A CREATIVE writers workshop Eureka, served as best man. wi ll be held in the Library basement a t 7:30. Bring manusc ript for discussion. For Salem BYF Met information call 446-0530 or 4464646. SALEM - The Salem BYF GALLIPOLIS Order of Eastern met Oct. 3 opening' the meeting Star will hold election of of- with three songs and an offering ficers, 7:30p .m. being collected. The group will lour Halley's Nursing Home in TUESDAY PEMBROKE Club will meet Gallipolis at 2 p.m. toda y. with Mrs. George Bush, at 8 They discussed hav ing a spaghetti supper and a program p.m. FRENCH CITY Ga rd en Club of the Devils Rainbow was will meet with Mrs. Harley given. Refr eshments were George, at 7:30 p.m. Members, served followed by adjournment. please bring arrangement. RIO GRANDE Calvary Baptist Auxiliary will meet at the church, 7:30p.m. The Classic Is Back! WEDNESDAY HOM EMAKERS Coun cil is going to Columbus for a lour of the Ohio Historical Center. Call Mrs. Hoke Robinson, 446-3506 for information. u ... ;H The usherettes were Miss Carol Dillon, Linnville, and Miss Nola Goodman, Columbus . Registering guests was Miss Debbie Harrison, Gallipolis. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony. Serving at the bride's table were Mrs . Donna Haner, Jackson, and Mrs. Vera Dillon, Lionville. The bride and groom are both 1970 graduates of Hannan Trace High School. Mr. Evans is presently serving in the United States Air Force and is stationed in Blytheville, Ark . . The m'eeting closed with a lovely devotion by Mrs. Claude Miller. She 'said, "Don't teach our children prayers but teach them lo pray!" A plant can live withou t roots and leaves . Lichens, for example, have no true roots, stems or leaves. CLINU take a • course 1n comfort ..-· ... ..·.. STOCK UP NOW ON A NAME BRAND "~~·· ' ·' ·~· 0 ';, - $1.37 . . ..~~ .....~ ,. ~ . ' 0 ~ ~ i Bastianis Have Mr. and Mrs. Alan (formerly Jill Bastiani) DeMarchi, 157 Harter Ave., Cincinnati, announce the birth of a son name{! Christopher Alan on Sept. 25 at Christ Hospital. The baby was welcomed home by a four-year old sister. Maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Bastiani , 101 Bastiani Drive, Gallipolis . · The paternal grandparent is Mrs. Anthony DeMarchi, Brecksville, Ohio. lhelelhe bolly shops IOitlhll 328 SecOIId ~" - Gallifl()lis, 0. Mon .. Tues., Wed., Sot. 9-l Thur . 9-12, Fri. 9-8 P.M. It~ I, , 'I ' • ' 44 LISTERINE MOUTHWASH LARGE 32 OZ SIZE Hell's C an yo n, plunges 7,900 feet from Devil Moun- . lain down to the S n a k e River, between Oregon and Idaho. ' 19 REG. $1.98 BUY NOW Budget! CAN LIMIT 1 PER PERSON ,. ,.o"•0~~ •'' - NO SERVICE CHARGE . COUPON .IVORY LIQUID ll 29~ OZ. WITH COUPON I EXTRA LARGE CREST REG. PRICE 57' lONE PER COUPON. ONE COUPON PER P OCT .•. :ll:th::::::: ~--------.I L EXPIRES TOOTHPASTE ~-----;~;--- 2 FOR 1. CARTON OF 6- 12 Ol BOTTLES 39. 1:--------------------.1 1 99~ ONE PER PERSON I I , WITH COUPON EXPIRES OCT•...;;,1~ltlihll_~~llllll~~ ... SPUR GREEN.. OR RUSSET SUNDAY, MONDAY ONLY . 1 QUAKER STATE I MOTOR Ql I OIL I I LIMIT 6 QT. WITH COUPUN ONE rnuPON PER PERSON EXPIRES OCT. 11th L .I -------------1---------------· I ' S.T.P• I II I I LIMIT ONE TO APERSON ' -- -------EXPIRES OCl 11th 12-6 ' RAKES A ••• • OPEN BY NETTLECRAFT ' COUPON ONE CQUPON PER PERSON ONE BOX PER COUPON RECLINERS METAL LEAf.. . ,. WITH ,. THIS 291 WITHOUT COUPON . NOW I ONLY A FEW ~auY GROCERY CUTRITE WAX PAPER SUNDAY YES, WE HAVE PLUMBING SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PANELING MOLDINGS PLYWOOD CEILING PANELS INSULATION AUTOMOTIVE TOOLS OF ALL KINDS. f., : TRAINING t OMPLETED ' GALLIPOLIS - Keith H. Hankins '"" completed basic lJ·ainin.; al Fori Dis. N. J. His address is 300-48-3871 A-1-:1, II . Pulk. I.a. i l459, Plal <•••n 2 fur th11 S(; \.V Iw wish to wl' ite tu him . TRASH SAW •• I METAL POWER Elders Honored With A Party GALLIPOLIS - The Paint Creek Regu lar Baptist Sunday school will entertain members of its home extension department and senior citizens of the community with a young at hea-rt. . party today al 3 p.m . in !he fellowship room at the church. Mrs. Thomas Dunsmore and Mrs. Hurl ~ogan are c·H:hairmen of arrangements. 20 GAL 61,4 INCH A New &andson - 7' COUPON GALLON NORTHUP Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. Marjorie Spriegel at I p.m. YE OLDE Village Garden Club "'"'""' will meet at the home of Mrs. , f;;;=:;:~~ Charles Allman, 315 LeGrande, 7:30p.m. You've been wa it ing for i I ... now it' s her e wi th all e nice li ttl e touches you cr ave. like an incredibly ich bl end of v.oot and nylon frieze. marvelousl y tatteri ng r ag lan sleeves. cri sp no tch co ll ar and generous pat ch pockets. A look Ia live in : Wine. Petit e & womens sizes. DOW PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE A Sharp Way To Shave Your THURSDAY HARRIS Grange will meet 7:30 p.m. at the Gran ge Hall . Rodney Grange will be guests and a joint elec tion of officers will be held prior to a potluck lunch. SUND:A Y • MONDAY .ONLY THE Watson-Evans United SUNDAY THE REDEEMERS will present a gospel sing at the Ch urch of God on Jackson Pike at the youth service at 6:30p.m. and at the evoning worship Sunday , October 10 - Art service at 7:30p.m. Appreciation, 3 p.m., Slides and A HYMN SING will be held at Poplar Ridge Church at 2 p. m. narration. October 15, 16. 17 - Auction REV. ODELL Bush will be 1 Bob Eva ns Farm Day preaching at the Bailey Chapel Festival 1 and Fren ch Art at 7:30p.m. Colony Auction. Sunday, October 17 - MONDAY Demonstration or Gra phic Arts . THE WASHINGTON School Sunday, October 24 - Art PTA will meet 7 p. m. in tl1e Apprec ia ti on - slides and school ca feteria . Jonathan narration. Louden will present a program. Sunday, October 31- Parent- Free sitter service will be Child Workshop, 3 p.m. provided by the Civil Air Patrol. All events are at River by, 530 THE MORGAN Center Home First Ave ., Gallipolis . Ri verby Mission will meet at the Eno is open every Saturday and Grange hall on Monday from 10 Sunday, 1 p.m. lo 5 p.m . a.m. till 2 p.m. They will have Everyone is welcome . There is used clothin g to give to anyone no admi ssion charge. needing them. Monroe Gatewood ; Mr Charles Sm1'th •, Mrs. Holls1·s· Queen, Mrs. Howard 1. Neal ; Callin~. Mrs. T. A. Thomas, Mrs. Lester Roush, Mrs, John 'O'Dell, Mrs. John Dobbins, Mrs. Louis Preston ; Publicity, Mrs. Lester L. Roush. A special 'committee for Projects was named. It includes Mrs. Harold Swindler, Mrs. Everett McMahon, . Mrs . Florence Wickline, Mrs. Frank . Childers, Mrs. Silas Hamilton . Hostesses for the dinner were Mrs . August Arnold, Mrs . Charles Smith, . Mrs . Silas Hal!lilton, - Mrs. Aldeth Robinson, Mrs. Gladys Sowers. OIL TREATMENT 59~ WITH COUPON ONE COUPON PER PERSON ONE CAN PER IU:RSON EXPIRES OCl 11th . . CHECKING ACCOUNT ., I 412-414 Second Av e. , GullipolJ S, Oh io .. ; ' !n " \T J.d NO MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIRED 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAs" PEARL & LOCUST -STREETS ' • ., MIDDLEPORT, ()HIO • ' �I I .... . 8- The SUnday Times· Sentl..,l, SUnday ,Oct. 10, 1971 ., Ferrell-Cozart·Votvs Augu~t 29 -1·. ' ·' POMEROY ,., 'l'he can· seed pearls and sequins. She Mrs. Ferrell wore . a beige dlelight wedding ceremony of carried a bouquet of pink polyester d~ess trimmed in Miss Terrie Lynn Ferrell ·and sweetheart roses and daisies. brown with brown accessories . .' Mr. Timothy Grant Cozart was . Miss Linda Holbrook of New She had a corsage of white 10 event of Aug . 29, 3:30p.m. at Ha\len, W.Va . served as maid carnations . . the Asbury United Methodist of honor lor her aunt. She was in Mrs. Cozart was in a green Omrch, Syracuse. · a yeilow cre(le polyester gown ensemble with white acThe bride is the daughter of and ca'rrifd a bouquet of vari- cessories and wore a carnation Mr. and Mrs.Damon R. Ferrell , colored daisies . The corsage also. Syracuse, and the bridegroom bridesll'aids were Miss Roberta A reception honoring the is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Cozart, Gulfport, Miss ., sister of couple was held in the church Robert R. Cozart of Gulfport, the groom, who wore orange ; social ro om immediately Miss., formerly of Portland . Miss June Couch, Syracuse, in following the ceremony . The The Rev. Forest Donley and peach; Miss Luci Kasavic of bride's table featured a four \l'e Rev . Wendell Stutler of- Cleveland in blue ; and Miss tiered cake with angel and bell ficiated at the double ring Sheryl Ruzeaka, Columbus in tier separators, topped with a ceremony which was performed pink. They all carried daisy miniature bride and groom. before an altar decorated with bouquets. . Yellow tapers and '• I pillar vases of daisies and Miss Lori Adams of Racine, arrangements of daisies and gladioli and a semi-circular daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Roger roses completed the table \ '1?' • candelabra. Adams,was the flower girl. She setting. Music was provided by Mrs. wore a green dress of similar Miss Vickie Couch, cousin of Roy Jenki~s of St. Mary's, W. design to those worn by the the bride, and Miss Kathy Va. and included music from other attendants. Master Francis, Syracuse, registered Love Story and selections by Robert Parker of Marietta, son the guests. Presiding at the The Carpenters. Mrs. James of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Parker, table were Mrs. Karl Kloes, Pape of Syracuse sang "The was the ringbearer. He carried Miss Mary Ferrell, cousin of the Lord's Prayer" and "Savior the rings on a white satin pillow bride, Miss Patricia Crooks, Like a Shepherd Lead Us." with white lace trim. and Miss Barbara Crooks. Given in marriage by her Mr. Ronald C. Cozart, The bride changed into a father, the bride was attired in a Columbus, uncle of the groom, beige polyester jumpsuit with white crepe polyester gown was best man, and the ushers black sandals for a trip to I with chiffon sleeves. It was were Mr . Edward Cozart, Columbus. fashioned with an empire waist. Racine, also an uncle, and Mr. The couple reside at 2470 N. The bride's veil of illusion fell James La\\Tence, Portland. High St., Apt. 3-C, .Columbus. from a crown cap accented with For her daughter's wedding, The new Mrs. Cozart is a junior at Ohio State majoring in elementary education and psychology . She is affiliated with Kappa Phi Epsilon, served were discussed. It was noted POMEROY - A parish retreat to begin tonight and that a recent rummage sale was on the Apathy magazine staff, continue through Friday was a success. Bake sales ·were and is a member of the student announced Thursday night by scheduled for Oct. 23 and 24 government on campus. " a 1968 graduate of Mr . Cozart, the Catholic Women's Club of after each Mass. Southern Local, attended West The next meeting was set for the . Sacred Heart Catholic Nov. 4 with Mrs . Alice Point from which he received · Church . 'The Rev. Fr. Edward Tar- Freeman, . Mrs. Kathryn an honorable discharge. and diss, C.S.S.R ., redemptorist Neutzling, Mrs . David Goodwin Ohio State University. He missionary, will conduct retreat and Mrs. Jean Ables to be completed a course in computer Crooks and daughters, Mr. and services at 7 p.m. each night at hostesses. Miss Katie Grueser technology in Colur_obus, and is Mrs. Jack Whittle, all of Miss Veneta the church. Religious articles won the traveling prize . employed at the Ohio National Columbus; Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Don will be on sale during the Refreshments were served by Bank. Out-of-town guests at the Wharton and family, Mr. and •·etreat sessions. The meetings Mrs. Dorothy Gloeckner, Mrs. Charles Gloeckner, Mrs. Roger wedding were Jonnie Sue Linn, Mrs. Gerald Manning, Mr. and are open to the public. .. Plans for the annual bazaar to Kovalchik, and Mrs. Kenneth Diana Cohen, Joe !gal, Marlene Mrs. Harold Caudill and sons, Cohen, Mr . and Mrs. John all of Mansfield; Ralph Carbone · be held on Nov. II at the church McCullough. .! !f ' Parish Begins Week Retreat ·Social Calendar .1-'l'heSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sun~y,Ocl. IO, 1971 ' DA'R.Programs SUNDAY RUTLAND CHURCH of Christ, 142nd home·coming Sunday, Oct.IO; services at 9:30 a. m., basket dinner at noon; afternoon services at · 2, John Wyatt, speaker. Special singing. Everyone welcome. WHITE SHRINE Friday S p.m. Potluck dinner. MONDAY W.S.C.S. HEATH Methodist Church, Middleport, Program entitled "Divided by Race." 7:30 Monday night. Mrs. Beulah Hayes, Mrs. ·E. M. Wood and Miss Nellie Zirkle to serve. LETART FALLS PTA, Oct. ~ n, Monday, 7:30 p. m. Final plans to be made for Oct. 23 . jitney supper . MEIGS PLEASURE Riders Club Monday home of Mrs. Nancy Collins, 304·Spring Ave., Pomeroy, 7:30 p. m. Bring Information on nutrition - fDC horses. MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAV,· Monday 7:30p.m. at post home, Butternut Ave. All members urged to attend. Refreshments. RIVERVIEW PTA Monday evening, 7:30 at the school. Riverview 4-H Club will present the program. TUESDAY OHIO ETA Phi Chapter , Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. Mrs. Judy Werry and Miss Marilyn Swan, hostesses. New pledges are not to attend. FILM OF Eastern-Kyger of Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins, St. Marys, W.Va.; Mr. Creek game Tuesday Night at and Mrs . Cecil McLean, the Movies, Eastern High Parkersburg ; Mr. and Mrs. School 8 p.m. Everyone Refreshments. William Nichols of Cleveland; welcome. ·SYRACUSE PTA Tuesday Mrs . Madeline Stutler, Ironton . Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth 7:30 p.m. Representative of Holbrook, Marty and Brett, T.B. & Health Association will New Haven, W. Va .; Mike be guest speaker. Final plans Young, Pomeroy; Mike &.lith, for Halloween Carnival will be Mount Sterling ; Miss Loiana made. EASTERN BAND Boosters Rhodes, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Parker and Kelly , Marietta; Tuesday at the high school, 8 to Mrs . Lar.ry Fitch, Belpre; Mr . 9:30p. m. All interested persons and Mrs . Howard K. Parker and urged to •!tend. Howie, Morgan, La .; Mr. and WEDNESDAY Mrs . Paul Cozart, Steubenville; MIDDLEPORT Amateur Mr. and Mrs. David D. Ferrell, Gardeners Club, at 8 p.m . David and Traci of Huntsville, Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ala. ; Mrs. Edna Summerfield, John Werner. Long Bottom; Mrs. Clarence MASKED HALLOWEEN Lawrence and daughter, Party Wednesday at , HE;Illloc]\ Portland. l POMEROY - Installation of new officers highlighted a meeting of the Pomeroy Garden Club Monday night at the home of Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken. -Installed by Mrs . Robert Kuhn, Meigs County contact chairman in a candlelight cerfnony were Mrs. Clair Karf, president; Mrs. Walter GrtJSer, vice president; Mrs. Vranken, Harvey ·van s.Jcretary; and Mrs. J. 0 . Roedel, treJsurer. Mrs. Van Vranken, outgoing president, presented each of the retiring officers, Mrs. Howard Nolan, Mrs. Roy Bel:zing, Mrs. Roedel, and Mrs. Kuhn, a corsage. The fall meeting of Region 11 to be held in Gallipolis was discussed. Plans were also made to participate in the r- county flower show and arrangements were made to supply cookies and a pie. Members were reminded to give articles for the country fair to be staged at the .Athens Mental Health Center . New program bo oks were distributed . The annual Christmas dinner was discussed . " Plants versus Pollution " was the program topic by Mrs. Bet:zing. She noted that plants provide all the food humans eat and all animals including people are guests of the plant kingdom, either directly or indirectly. She said the six major pollutants emitted by industry and gasoline powered vehicles are sulphur dioxide, fluoride , chloride and chlorine, oxone, P.A.N., and ethylene . Mrs. Van Vranken gave devotions from the Upper Room using scripture from Psalm 37 and John 14, a poem entitled "Today" and prayer. Members gave their favorite season in response to roll call. Mrs. Tracy Whaley was co- hostess for the meeting. A dessert course was served. Attending were those named and Mrs. Edward Baer, Mrs. Harold Brown , Miss Lydia Ebersbach, Mrs . Richard Jones, Mrs. J . W. McMurray, and Mrs. Martha Williams, a new member. janet Sue Lietwiler To Wed Ronald Baker t $50 less. :;:; ribbon wirmers, across the nation. :::: For the long, cold days of this W: winter she plans to make two in the :::~ flOjY~rbasketpattern. Tbesequllts take ;:;:: \ 9,000 pteces of combed cottons and :;:;: hylons. "Theorderscomeinfasterthan ::: I can complete them", she says. Mrs. :;;~ Minor says that women from over Ohio .. ;:;:; and We~t Virginia have contacted her :::: for the flower basket pattern, and then :;:;: have returned for instruction on putting :;~ it together. ...., . u: ,' ,, early Meigs County which Mrs. Minor's grandfather helped compile. Alieady abe has started her winter feeding program for the birds. When the temperature drops to zero abe warms the bird feed. ''Tbey react quite differenUy with the warm feed and it's more rewarding for me than juat tossing out a handful of cold seed," she commented. birds. A blue ribbon ~jnner with her houseplants, floral arrangements .a~ specimens in flower shows around the county, Mrs. Minor is active with the Star Garden Club of Dexter. She attends Sunday School at the Christian Church there, and works part-time at the Dexter Post Office as relieffor Mrs. Nina Macomber, postmaster. A source of real enjoyment for Mr . and Mrs. Minor, both Meigs County Party Committees Named ------Register For A-------, POMEROY - Committees for a card party to be staged on Oct. 21 at the Pomeroy American Legion hall at 8 p.m. have been announced. Afeature of the party will be-a style revue of clothing from lola's Dress Shop of teen fashions, apparel for young 5250 FREE E ORIAL CORRECTION At our tent display near the West Fair :1 Ave. entrance. ... ,, .... ~,l '63 T-BIRD '595 , . ON DISPLAY AT THE LANCASTER FAIR Auto . trans ., electric windows, air conditioning . See Ray Riggs or AI Zeigler. . . . or REGISTER IN OUR SHOWROOM AT RIGGS BROS., INC. LOGAN-POMEROY. VINTON or CIRCLEVILLE. 985-4100 • ••• JUST REGISTER! \If''"'·:: : ';::~::::::,::: :~~: ;:,::,::::::'::::~:::: ;~:::::;i~n ' .. ',:·.:,1, : :it:o:t o:1.:::::': ::·.:; o:: fairfield County display . . . or ot our logan-Pomeroy-Vinton and Circleville locations ... coli :;: uscdo 11ect and we'll se nd to ur orfbur nish free transportation to 1 1 1 an rom on.y o our oca 1ons ... or, srmp y mo• us ne coupon e 1ow. ii ot~r represent~tive1 y~l ht~me - SALE PLANNED MIDDLEPORT - A rummage sale will be held in the Fry building, Mill St., Mid· dleport, beginning at 9 a.m. each day from Wednesday through Saturday. Proceeds will go to the building fund of the Free Will Baptist Church. REVIVAL PLANNED COOLVILLE- A revival will be held at the Grace Brethren Church each evening this week beginning at 7:30p.m. The Rev. "Suck" Summers is the evangelist. Special music each evening. Everyone is welcome to attend. No purchaM n.ce.-y and no need to be present at drawing to win. women, and garments for the mature woman. Refreshments will be served during the evening and game prizes will be awarded. Posters for the event will be made by the junior auxiliary members. On committees are Mrs . Loretta Tiemeyer, Mrs. Roy Reuter, Mrs. Paul Casci, Mrs. Russell Moore, Mrs. Robert Couch, Mrs. Kenneth Harris, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, tables; Mrs. Harry Davis, cards and pads; Mrs. Olin Knapp, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Jack Carsey, Mrs. Edith Fox, Mrs. J. M. Thornton, and Mrs. Grace Pratt, favors and door prizes . Mrs. 0. A. Martin, publicity; Mrs. George Hackett, Sr. and Mrs. Ernest Powell, tickets; Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth, ticket sale; Mrs. Thornton, Mrs. Ellen Couch, and Mrs. Ben Neutzling, cookies; Mrs. Gladys Cummings, Miss Erma Smith, and Mrs . Lloyd Wright, coffee. Tickets are available ·from any member of the auxiliary. RETURN TO FLORIDA MIDDLEPORT Mrs. Elizabeth Davis Fisher returned to Clearwater, Fla. Thursday following a visit here with her aunt, Mrs. C. M. Hennesy. She expects to dispose of her property'l t\' Florida and return to' Middleport to live. Ha ndsome compac112• (d18g.) portable b/ w TV with Instant Play in walnut and black trim . Model 111P47. You rs for the Real Sale Spe< ial Lovely-Lifelike Artificial Fall Arrangements To, Brighten Your Home To Cheer Someone Ill. Dudley's Aorist . Serving: Gallipolis, Price of just The young of a kangaroo 'is known as a joey. $88~· · Katie crow •.• 1 • · "· .~ i '· : .~ ""1 ' ., ,, ~ r~ ~: ~: '. ~ ~ :· _. $ -. '· ::i ~~ "' ~:iii and ~:!~~~ q~~l~de~~~ a~~~~o y=~ Iron~~ a~~~~ !~~~ :/:e~o~ has sold her quilts, many blue she and her husband can enjoy the Special Value. Striking Spanish style console stereo with 4 speakers and oak veneer fin ish. Vou'lllove th e listening ... and the .; :;:ne:~~:r!:h~:n ~v~;llec:e ::~ . =~~~~~~:~tyha~~!~~ ' :.',::!.:.:_.:·. Episc<J!l81 Church, Sewickley . . .- - - - - - - - . Located on SR 7 Chester, o. '• A huge collection of blooming a~ non-blooming houseplants are at-. tractively displayed at the Minor home. A · large tank holds Mrs. Minor's tropical fish, many of which she raise!! · as gifts lor friends. She makes regUlar visits to the Pomeroy Public Library for her res ding material a~ says abe Is fascinated with the early history of * 't· . ..• ,; ~~\\~ MRS. MINOR ;~\ natives, are their three grandchildren. Married at Rutland in 1928, the two have resided on their Dexter farm (inactive for many years now due to Mr. Minor's illness) since 1930. They have a daughter, Mrs. Geraldine Bratton, and a son, Jack Minor, both of Cheshire. Time never hangs heavy .on Mrs. Minor's hands. She just doesn't believe in it! ~:: :;:; ::;: :::: ::l i~ · ; ''· ~ .::f .. :j~ ._ !i~ ;~;L= = = = = = = = = = = =:= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =:= = = = = = = = = =:=:=:= = =:= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =:= = = =:= = = = = ~= = = = = = = =:=:= = = = = = = = =:=:=:= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =: :;: :;: = =~= ~= =:= = = =~: : : = ~= =:=:~f: POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Uetwiler, Sewickley, Pa., announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane Sue, to Ronald Glerm Baker of Canton, Ohlo. Miss Lietwiler is the granddaughter of Mrs. Eva Lietwiler, 234 West Main St., Pomeroy. Jane is a graduate of Ohio University, Athens, and is currently employed as a home economist with Borden, Inc., Columbus. Her fiance, also an alumnus of Ohlo University, ia working on his master's degree In business administration at Ohio State University. The wedding is planned for December 4th at St. Stephen's Grange hall 8 p.m . Spon; sored by Hemlock Grange and Woodmen Lodge . Country store and fishing pond will be featured . POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Uons Club Wednesday at noon at United Methodist Church. Program to be announced. POMEROY CHAPTER, No . 80, RAM, stated meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Pomoerov >Masc,>lc T~nlple Personality Profile '* Janet Sue lietwiler REAL SAVINGS Pomeroy, Middleport & Mason Co., w. Va. BIRTHDAY OBSERVED MIDDLEPORT - The lOth birthday of Steve Manley was observed recently with a family ·party. The celebration took place at the home of his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Odell Manley , who served ice cream, cake, chips and pop. They were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manley and daughter, Crystal. Gifts were presented to Steve. PRESERVE TOURED RUTLAND- Eight members of the Rutland Garden Club toured Wahkeena Nature Preserve near Lancaster Tuesday. Going were Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mrs. C. 0. Chapman, Mrs. Robert Canaday, Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, Mrs. Victor Nelson, Mrs. Paul Winn, Mrs. C. E. Bishop, and Mrs. Oleva Cottrill . New soft leather infants shoes by Robin Hood The Robin Hood meets all requirements for your child's first step. THE SHOE BOX Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, OHIO $65 less. Instant Play, AfC/ CM and two 4• speakers are among the mar~y quality features on thi s 2r POMEROY - Through the efforts of Pat Edwards and Dorma Grolu1e, physical therapists at Veterans·Memorial Hospital, and in conjunction with a prosthetist are organizing a free amputee clinic. The free service will be offered to all amputees interested in obtaining an artificial limb and would like to be "evaluated." Interested persons are asked to call the hospital at 99:1r2104, extension ii8, as soon as possible. EXCELLENT SELECTION OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS (diag.) Super Brite color TV. It has hand some .. Mediterranean styling off the price tag ! Mo<l el 13ll388. ARROW AND SHAPELY SHIRTS $50 less. Admiral 23" (diag.) Super Brite color console TV in walnut finish with ~ on temporary styling. Has Instant Play,AFC1 CM and a $50-off price tag! JOCKEY UNDERWEAR The Copelin is in the finest polis~ed gray granite. This memorial is the co'mp.anion type engraved with flowers around the winged name plates. It has a polished open vase which will accept flowers in all seasons. Model #3ll381. FAIR SPECIAL WILLOUGHBY HILL IS NOT satisfied that the antique bottle that Janet Morris has is ~arly baby bottle. He insists it is a blirometer and even dragged o~t all catalogs to prove his point. But Janet still thinks Dr. Burner is right, that it is an old baby bottle. A barometer o-< oh boy . REGULAR SPECIAL PURITAN HANLON SHIRTS AND SWEATERS '35 D.. '20 Delivered to yo,ur ·~)>;~ cemetery lot. This beautiful companion memorial ~--------- · COUPON---------- $60 less. Early American styled mapl_ l! fmish 23" (diig.) Adm11at Super Brite colo r TV with Instant Play , AFC aod two 4" spl!akm . Buy it r1'5W and save $60! Mooellllll35. IF YOU ARE UNABLE TO COME TO THE FAIR - VISIT OUR . SHOWROOM OR DISP~A Y LOTS, WRITE OR MAIL THIS CONVENIENT COUPON FOR INFORMATION ABOUT "THE COPELIN SPECIAL" OR ANY OF OUR LARGE SELECTION OF OTHER BEAUTIFUL ME· MORIALS .. . MANY OF 'WHICH ARE NEW ADDITIONS. $70 less. Special Value. AOmiral lB' (diag.) b/ w portable with stand and big-sounds· J. 3" spea kl!rs m walnut with black trim. Model ICI897P. Agreat Real Sale buy at just $11995* Abig beautiful 25' (diag.) Admiral Solarcolor console TV in Mediterranean styled oak ~eneers, with Instant Play, AfC/ CM and a beautiful $70-off price. Model15l5253. $20,1ess. This 16' ' (diag.) portable in walnut with brown back and handle has a price that's already small. But now you can save $20 more durin1the Admiral They r11 Observe 50th Anniversary Real Sale. Modeiii6P267. Harold Blackston, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith, Berrien Springs, Mich. They have seven grandchildren . Mr. and Mrs. Grueser have resided in the same horne all lheir ruarried lifr·. M:tDDLEPORT, OHIO CHOOSE FROM THE lAitGISl SIUCTIOII IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ... elarrt Guil4 eRully Rtd • Stone Eternal •Rock •I Aees •Georgia M.,ble noull' -·v otliersl ~- - You're contemporary but not.hip. You like today's designs but not the psychedelic. How to liberate your own impeccable wardrobe? Che<k these out and FOR HIM -witlfl)ecan finish and $65 MR. AND MRS. WEBSTER HODGE, Laurel St., Pomeroy, have returned home following a 4,000 mile trip to Roswell, N. M. The Hodges lived.in Roswell in 1962 while Mr. Hodge was working at a missile site. They visited friends there and toured the Carlsbad Caverns in White City, N. M. They went down in the Caverns 750 feet by elevator and had lunch in' a restaurant underground. The prize of their trip was the purchase of a beautiful grandfather clock of solid black which they bought at a factory in !'4issouri. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. William ,Gr.ueser will quietly observe their 50th ·wi!"dding anniversary Wednesday, Oct. 13, at their Rock Springs home. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Grueser are Mr. and Mrs . Washington, D. C. which takes up one city block and thr.ee buildings, Memorial Hall, Constitution Hall, and the Administration Building. These are managed, she said, by the J>resident General of the DAR and II officers. She urged attendance by some membersof the chapter at the Continental Congress in April. Follow.ing her talk, Mrs. Hagan was presented a gift by Mrs. J. Edward Foster on behaH of the chapter. Mrs. Emerson Jones, national defense chairman gave a report on e;~rly American History ajld concluded with the comment that communistic social revolution is undermining our ,•,. • were Mrs. Clarence Hill who DEXTER - Pleasant Mrs. Gerald Influence and support for the accompanied the s~aker, Miss :< Minor fi~s that keeping busy and proposed museum in Pomeroy Nelle Bing, Mrs. June Ashley, involved with others is the best :~.: was urged. Members responded and Mrs. W. 0. lies. :;~: medicine for worries and apto roll call by relating why they ::.~.; prehensions of what tomorrow will . bring. are DAR members. HALLOWEEN TIME ·):· Mrs. Guy Neighler was acting POMEROY - The Hemlock ;:;:: "Today is the tomorrow we worried chaplain for the opening ritual, Grange and the Modern about yesterday," she said, and went on and Mrs . 0 . P. Klein was at the Woodman will sponsor a ·:<· to fell about her numerous interests a~ plano for the national anthem. community Halloween party hobbies, most of which are done at The treasurer's report was Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the given by Mrs. Nancy Reed, and Grange hall. Everyone is asked :.: .,:,.: . it was noted that the new to wear masks. Prizes will be .: multiple sclerosis. program books will be out. by awarded for costuming . ,. Growing flowers for arrangements November. Mrs. Foster read Featured will be a country store ~::: and vegetables for canning, r~· . / thtl President General's and fish pond. Refreshments tropical fish, quilting, bird wa · , and reading, are among her h bies. message . will be served. Serving on the About three years ago sbe was Mrs. Lochary, Mrs. Dor committee are Leo Story, Alice Schaefer, and Mrs. Dwight Stockton, Helen Quivey, Jan @ featured with her quilts in the "WonMilhoan served a salad course. Bet:zing, Shelia Hawk, Brian :::: derful World of Ohio" and since that Rose arrangements decorated White and Ethel Hart . :::: lime says she has had enjoyable the home and table. Guests Everyone is welcome to attend. :·:· correspondence from New York to Be Sure To Attend The Fairfield County tag ! Modei 1KS643. TO SET THE RECORD ~RA!GHT: A review of the mi~utes of Thursday's County Commissioners meeting has confirmed that Herbert While did not oppose the "Proposed Annexation of Property'' by Racine Village. For the record, White has stated he is in favor of any additions that are adequately f~ded, properly planned, and publicly ap· )X'oved. , :~ '. $50~ off price MMMMMMM - Good. It's apple butter time again at· Enterprise United Methodist Church. Saturday the first batch of wtter was made with a second bawh to be made next Saturday. Those wishing to place an order may do so by calling Mrs. Ralph Spencer at 992-2447 or Eldon WeekS at 99:1r2784. It is $1 a quart or 60cents a pint. Orders may be picked up Monday, Oct. 11 and 18th. II of the national headquarters .in country tOday. She described research as her l!rstlove and talked of her interes! In genealogy. Mrs. Hagan has charge of four distHcts with 19 counUes and 14 chapters and is a member of the Gallipolis Chllpter. Speaking of the work of the DAR, she said that annually. $250,000 is given flir education. She commented on the vastness '. 3rd ANNUAL AD MIRA~ REAL ~- ~--------~. ~---~ Katie's Korner sy POMEROY - The national and state DAR programs were dticuued ~ by Mrs. Rbbert Hagan,' Huntiniton, Southeast District Director of the . Daughters , of the American Revolution, when abe spoke at a ·:&=~~~~~~afteritoon of the Meigs Chapter at the home of Mrs. Patrick Uichary. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy G. Cozart Mrs. Kuhn .is Installed ·President • Explained ~{::::=~::::~::::::~~=*.:::::::~~~~:::::;:~:::;:::~:;:::::~:~:::;:~::;:::;::::::: ;::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:•:::::::::::::;:::::::=~::: ~::~:~:tr.~:::::~=~=~~m~t@f.®f@lllfWIMitiiiWI:fiiWI:f!M t Logan Monument Company, Pomeroy, Ohio I : 0 Pltc~~ ~nd m~ FREE bookleh ~hawing memorials printed in lull color with sizes ond prices listed. 0 Kindt~ hove on cvthorite1 logon Monument Co. representative call at my home. 0 Please send nie details about Mouso!evms wittlout obligation. 0 Please send detoits on 'The Josper' Special . "'m• ~------- -------------Street or Route - - - - - - - - -- - - --- - - City or Town - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - ------------------------~ Convenient Creditlerms Available-We Carry Our Own A((ounts Lo an Monument Co., InC: POMEROY, OHIO Meigs c;ounty'Display Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge LEO L VAUGHN~ MGR. Phone 992-2588 " something newf . or ~om orrow Gallia County Display Yard JAMES 0. BUSH, MANAGER Phone 388-8603 CATALINA PENDLETON JANTZEN BETIY ROSE SHAPELY HOBNOBBER BERKSHIRE CITY SCENE PARKSHIRE DRESS SLACKS & JEANS ' HUBBARD SlACKS STETSON AND ADAMS HAT RAINFAIR ALL WEAniER COATS .. B.V.D. UNDERWEAR SUITS AND SPORT COATS BY CURLIE, WARREN SEWELL, HUBBARD AND PENN STATE VINTON, OHIO · OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT J ' Pll:ElWAY • P. J.'s LfVI • PERM PRESS ad FOR HER JACKETS BY: RUGBY, COOPER, ~ PETERS AND NARRAGANSETt A.EX·KNIT BRAS & GIRDLES . . MOJUD HOSE MEEKER HANDBAGS MEN'S AND WOMEN'S WGGAGE BY AIRWAY ·AND SAMSONITE BAHR CLOTHIERS Midd .. ' ·· - - �I I .... . 8- The SUnday Times· Sentl..,l, SUnday ,Oct. 10, 1971 ., Ferrell-Cozart·Votvs Augu~t 29 -1·. ' ·' POMEROY ,., 'l'he can· seed pearls and sequins. She Mrs. Ferrell wore . a beige dlelight wedding ceremony of carried a bouquet of pink polyester d~ess trimmed in Miss Terrie Lynn Ferrell ·and sweetheart roses and daisies. brown with brown accessories . .' Mr. Timothy Grant Cozart was . Miss Linda Holbrook of New She had a corsage of white 10 event of Aug . 29, 3:30p.m. at Ha\len, W.Va . served as maid carnations . . the Asbury United Methodist of honor lor her aunt. She was in Mrs. Cozart was in a green Omrch, Syracuse. · a yeilow cre(le polyester gown ensemble with white acThe bride is the daughter of and ca'rrifd a bouquet of vari- cessories and wore a carnation Mr. and Mrs.Damon R. Ferrell , colored daisies . The corsage also. Syracuse, and the bridegroom bridesll'aids were Miss Roberta A reception honoring the is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Cozart, Gulfport, Miss ., sister of couple was held in the church Robert R. Cozart of Gulfport, the groom, who wore orange ; social ro om immediately Miss., formerly of Portland . Miss June Couch, Syracuse, in following the ceremony . The The Rev. Forest Donley and peach; Miss Luci Kasavic of bride's table featured a four \l'e Rev . Wendell Stutler of- Cleveland in blue ; and Miss tiered cake with angel and bell ficiated at the double ring Sheryl Ruzeaka, Columbus in tier separators, topped with a ceremony which was performed pink. They all carried daisy miniature bride and groom. before an altar decorated with bouquets. . Yellow tapers and '• I pillar vases of daisies and Miss Lori Adams of Racine, arrangements of daisies and gladioli and a semi-circular daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Roger roses completed the table \ '1?' • candelabra. Adams,was the flower girl. She setting. Music was provided by Mrs. wore a green dress of similar Miss Vickie Couch, cousin of Roy Jenki~s of St. Mary's, W. design to those worn by the the bride, and Miss Kathy Va. and included music from other attendants. Master Francis, Syracuse, registered Love Story and selections by Robert Parker of Marietta, son the guests. Presiding at the The Carpenters. Mrs. James of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Parker, table were Mrs. Karl Kloes, Pape of Syracuse sang "The was the ringbearer. He carried Miss Mary Ferrell, cousin of the Lord's Prayer" and "Savior the rings on a white satin pillow bride, Miss Patricia Crooks, Like a Shepherd Lead Us." with white lace trim. and Miss Barbara Crooks. Given in marriage by her Mr. Ronald C. Cozart, The bride changed into a father, the bride was attired in a Columbus, uncle of the groom, beige polyester jumpsuit with white crepe polyester gown was best man, and the ushers black sandals for a trip to I with chiffon sleeves. It was were Mr . Edward Cozart, Columbus. fashioned with an empire waist. Racine, also an uncle, and Mr. The couple reside at 2470 N. The bride's veil of illusion fell James La\\Tence, Portland. High St., Apt. 3-C, .Columbus. from a crown cap accented with For her daughter's wedding, The new Mrs. Cozart is a junior at Ohio State majoring in elementary education and psychology . She is affiliated with Kappa Phi Epsilon, served were discussed. It was noted POMEROY - A parish retreat to begin tonight and that a recent rummage sale was on the Apathy magazine staff, continue through Friday was a success. Bake sales ·were and is a member of the student announced Thursday night by scheduled for Oct. 23 and 24 government on campus. " a 1968 graduate of Mr . Cozart, the Catholic Women's Club of after each Mass. Southern Local, attended West The next meeting was set for the . Sacred Heart Catholic Nov. 4 with Mrs . Alice Point from which he received · Church . 'The Rev. Fr. Edward Tar- Freeman, . Mrs. Kathryn an honorable discharge. and diss, C.S.S.R ., redemptorist Neutzling, Mrs . David Goodwin Ohio State University. He missionary, will conduct retreat and Mrs. Jean Ables to be completed a course in computer Crooks and daughters, Mr. and services at 7 p.m. each night at hostesses. Miss Katie Grueser technology in Colur_obus, and is Mrs. Jack Whittle, all of Miss Veneta the church. Religious articles won the traveling prize . employed at the Ohio National Columbus; Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Don will be on sale during the Refreshments were served by Bank. Out-of-town guests at the Wharton and family, Mr. and •·etreat sessions. The meetings Mrs. Dorothy Gloeckner, Mrs. Charles Gloeckner, Mrs. Roger wedding were Jonnie Sue Linn, Mrs. Gerald Manning, Mr. and are open to the public. .. Plans for the annual bazaar to Kovalchik, and Mrs. Kenneth Diana Cohen, Joe !gal, Marlene Mrs. Harold Caudill and sons, Cohen, Mr . and Mrs. John all of Mansfield; Ralph Carbone · be held on Nov. II at the church McCullough. .! !f ' Parish Begins Week Retreat ·Social Calendar .1-'l'heSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sun~y,Ocl. IO, 1971 ' DA'R.Programs SUNDAY RUTLAND CHURCH of Christ, 142nd home·coming Sunday, Oct.IO; services at 9:30 a. m., basket dinner at noon; afternoon services at · 2, John Wyatt, speaker. Special singing. Everyone welcome. WHITE SHRINE Friday S p.m. Potluck dinner. MONDAY W.S.C.S. HEATH Methodist Church, Middleport, Program entitled "Divided by Race." 7:30 Monday night. Mrs. Beulah Hayes, Mrs. ·E. M. Wood and Miss Nellie Zirkle to serve. LETART FALLS PTA, Oct. ~ n, Monday, 7:30 p. m. Final plans to be made for Oct. 23 . jitney supper . MEIGS PLEASURE Riders Club Monday home of Mrs. Nancy Collins, 304·Spring Ave., Pomeroy, 7:30 p. m. Bring Information on nutrition - fDC horses. MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAV,· Monday 7:30p.m. at post home, Butternut Ave. All members urged to attend. Refreshments. RIVERVIEW PTA Monday evening, 7:30 at the school. Riverview 4-H Club will present the program. TUESDAY OHIO ETA Phi Chapter , Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. Mrs. Judy Werry and Miss Marilyn Swan, hostesses. New pledges are not to attend. FILM OF Eastern-Kyger of Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins, St. Marys, W.Va.; Mr. Creek game Tuesday Night at and Mrs . Cecil McLean, the Movies, Eastern High Parkersburg ; Mr. and Mrs. School 8 p.m. Everyone Refreshments. William Nichols of Cleveland; welcome. ·SYRACUSE PTA Tuesday Mrs . Madeline Stutler, Ironton . Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth 7:30 p.m. Representative of Holbrook, Marty and Brett, T.B. & Health Association will New Haven, W. Va .; Mike be guest speaker. Final plans Young, Pomeroy; Mike &.lith, for Halloween Carnival will be Mount Sterling ; Miss Loiana made. EASTERN BAND Boosters Rhodes, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Parker and Kelly , Marietta; Tuesday at the high school, 8 to Mrs . Lar.ry Fitch, Belpre; Mr . 9:30p. m. All interested persons and Mrs . Howard K. Parker and urged to •!tend. Howie, Morgan, La .; Mr. and WEDNESDAY Mrs . Paul Cozart, Steubenville; MIDDLEPORT Amateur Mr. and Mrs. David D. Ferrell, Gardeners Club, at 8 p.m . David and Traci of Huntsville, Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ala. ; Mrs. Edna Summerfield, John Werner. Long Bottom; Mrs. Clarence MASKED HALLOWEEN Lawrence and daughter, Party Wednesday at , HE;Illloc]\ Portland. l POMEROY - Installation of new officers highlighted a meeting of the Pomeroy Garden Club Monday night at the home of Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken. -Installed by Mrs . Robert Kuhn, Meigs County contact chairman in a candlelight cerfnony were Mrs. Clair Karf, president; Mrs. Walter GrtJSer, vice president; Mrs. Vranken, Harvey ·van s.Jcretary; and Mrs. J. 0 . Roedel, treJsurer. Mrs. Van Vranken, outgoing president, presented each of the retiring officers, Mrs. Howard Nolan, Mrs. Roy Bel:zing, Mrs. Roedel, and Mrs. Kuhn, a corsage. The fall meeting of Region 11 to be held in Gallipolis was discussed. Plans were also made to participate in the r- county flower show and arrangements were made to supply cookies and a pie. Members were reminded to give articles for the country fair to be staged at the .Athens Mental Health Center . New program bo oks were distributed . The annual Christmas dinner was discussed . " Plants versus Pollution " was the program topic by Mrs. Bet:zing. She noted that plants provide all the food humans eat and all animals including people are guests of the plant kingdom, either directly or indirectly. She said the six major pollutants emitted by industry and gasoline powered vehicles are sulphur dioxide, fluoride , chloride and chlorine, oxone, P.A.N., and ethylene . Mrs. Van Vranken gave devotions from the Upper Room using scripture from Psalm 37 and John 14, a poem entitled "Today" and prayer. Members gave their favorite season in response to roll call. Mrs. Tracy Whaley was co- hostess for the meeting. A dessert course was served. Attending were those named and Mrs. Edward Baer, Mrs. Harold Brown , Miss Lydia Ebersbach, Mrs . Richard Jones, Mrs. J . W. McMurray, and Mrs. Martha Williams, a new member. janet Sue Lietwiler To Wed Ronald Baker t $50 less. :;:; ribbon wirmers, across the nation. :::: For the long, cold days of this W: winter she plans to make two in the :::~ flOjY~rbasketpattern. Tbesequllts take ;:;:: \ 9,000 pteces of combed cottons and :;:;: hylons. "Theorderscomeinfasterthan ::: I can complete them", she says. Mrs. :;;~ Minor says that women from over Ohio .. ;:;:; and We~t Virginia have contacted her :::: for the flower basket pattern, and then :;:;: have returned for instruction on putting :;~ it together. ...., . u: ,' ,, early Meigs County which Mrs. Minor's grandfather helped compile. Alieady abe has started her winter feeding program for the birds. When the temperature drops to zero abe warms the bird feed. ''Tbey react quite differenUy with the warm feed and it's more rewarding for me than juat tossing out a handful of cold seed," she commented. birds. A blue ribbon ~jnner with her houseplants, floral arrangements .a~ specimens in flower shows around the county, Mrs. Minor is active with the Star Garden Club of Dexter. She attends Sunday School at the Christian Church there, and works part-time at the Dexter Post Office as relieffor Mrs. Nina Macomber, postmaster. A source of real enjoyment for Mr . and Mrs. Minor, both Meigs County Party Committees Named ------Register For A-------, POMEROY - Committees for a card party to be staged on Oct. 21 at the Pomeroy American Legion hall at 8 p.m. have been announced. Afeature of the party will be-a style revue of clothing from lola's Dress Shop of teen fashions, apparel for young 5250 FREE E ORIAL CORRECTION At our tent display near the West Fair :1 Ave. entrance. ... ,, .... ~,l '63 T-BIRD '595 , . ON DISPLAY AT THE LANCASTER FAIR Auto . trans ., electric windows, air conditioning . See Ray Riggs or AI Zeigler. . . . or REGISTER IN OUR SHOWROOM AT RIGGS BROS., INC. LOGAN-POMEROY. VINTON or CIRCLEVILLE. 985-4100 • ••• JUST REGISTER! \If''"'·:: : ';::~::::::,::: :~~: ;:,::,::::::'::::~:::: ;~:::::;i~n ' .. ',:·.:,1, : :it:o:t o:1.:::::': ::·.:; o:: fairfield County display . . . or ot our logan-Pomeroy-Vinton and Circleville locations ... coli :;: uscdo 11ect and we'll se nd to ur orfbur nish free transportation to 1 1 1 an rom on.y o our oca 1ons ... or, srmp y mo• us ne coupon e 1ow. ii ot~r represent~tive1 y~l ht~me - SALE PLANNED MIDDLEPORT - A rummage sale will be held in the Fry building, Mill St., Mid· dleport, beginning at 9 a.m. each day from Wednesday through Saturday. Proceeds will go to the building fund of the Free Will Baptist Church. REVIVAL PLANNED COOLVILLE- A revival will be held at the Grace Brethren Church each evening this week beginning at 7:30p.m. The Rev. "Suck" Summers is the evangelist. Special music each evening. Everyone is welcome to attend. No purchaM n.ce.-y and no need to be present at drawing to win. women, and garments for the mature woman. Refreshments will be served during the evening and game prizes will be awarded. Posters for the event will be made by the junior auxiliary members. On committees are Mrs . Loretta Tiemeyer, Mrs. Roy Reuter, Mrs. Paul Casci, Mrs. Russell Moore, Mrs. Robert Couch, Mrs. Kenneth Harris, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, tables; Mrs. Harry Davis, cards and pads; Mrs. Olin Knapp, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Jack Carsey, Mrs. Edith Fox, Mrs. J. M. Thornton, and Mrs. Grace Pratt, favors and door prizes . Mrs. 0. A. Martin, publicity; Mrs. George Hackett, Sr. and Mrs. Ernest Powell, tickets; Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth, ticket sale; Mrs. Thornton, Mrs. Ellen Couch, and Mrs. Ben Neutzling, cookies; Mrs. Gladys Cummings, Miss Erma Smith, and Mrs . Lloyd Wright, coffee. Tickets are available ·from any member of the auxiliary. RETURN TO FLORIDA MIDDLEPORT Mrs. Elizabeth Davis Fisher returned to Clearwater, Fla. Thursday following a visit here with her aunt, Mrs. C. M. Hennesy. She expects to dispose of her property'l t\' Florida and return to' Middleport to live. Ha ndsome compac112• (d18g.) portable b/ w TV with Instant Play in walnut and black trim . Model 111P47. You rs for the Real Sale Spe< ial Lovely-Lifelike Artificial Fall Arrangements To, Brighten Your Home To Cheer Someone Ill. Dudley's Aorist . Serving: Gallipolis, Price of just The young of a kangaroo 'is known as a joey. $88~· · Katie crow •.• 1 • · "· .~ i '· : .~ ""1 ' ., ,, ~ r~ ~: ~: '. ~ ~ :· _. $ -. '· ::i ~~ "' ~:iii and ~:!~~~ q~~l~de~~~ a~~~~o y=~ Iron~~ a~~~~ !~~~ :/:e~o~ has sold her quilts, many blue she and her husband can enjoy the Special Value. Striking Spanish style console stereo with 4 speakers and oak veneer fin ish. Vou'lllove th e listening ... and the .; :;:ne:~~:r!:h~:n ~v~;llec:e ::~ . =~~~~~~:~tyha~~!~~ ' :.',::!.:.:_.:·. Episc<J!l81 Church, Sewickley . . .- - - - - - - - . Located on SR 7 Chester, o. '• A huge collection of blooming a~ non-blooming houseplants are at-. tractively displayed at the Minor home. A · large tank holds Mrs. Minor's tropical fish, many of which she raise!! · as gifts lor friends. She makes regUlar visits to the Pomeroy Public Library for her res ding material a~ says abe Is fascinated with the early history of * 't· . ..• ,; ~~\\~ MRS. MINOR ;~\ natives, are their three grandchildren. Married at Rutland in 1928, the two have resided on their Dexter farm (inactive for many years now due to Mr. Minor's illness) since 1930. They have a daughter, Mrs. Geraldine Bratton, and a son, Jack Minor, both of Cheshire. Time never hangs heavy .on Mrs. Minor's hands. She just doesn't believe in it! ~:: :;:; ::;: :::: ::l i~ · ; ''· ~ .::f .. :j~ ._ !i~ ;~;L= = = = = = = = = = = =:= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =:= = = = = = = = = =:=:=:= = =:= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =:= = = =:= = = = = ~= = = = = = = =:=:= = = = = = = = =:=:=:= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =: :;: :;: = =~= ~= =:= = = =~: : : = ~= =:=:~f: POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Uetwiler, Sewickley, Pa., announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane Sue, to Ronald Glerm Baker of Canton, Ohlo. Miss Lietwiler is the granddaughter of Mrs. Eva Lietwiler, 234 West Main St., Pomeroy. Jane is a graduate of Ohio University, Athens, and is currently employed as a home economist with Borden, Inc., Columbus. Her fiance, also an alumnus of Ohlo University, ia working on his master's degree In business administration at Ohio State University. The wedding is planned for December 4th at St. Stephen's Grange hall 8 p.m . Spon; sored by Hemlock Grange and Woodmen Lodge . Country store and fishing pond will be featured . POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Uons Club Wednesday at noon at United Methodist Church. Program to be announced. POMEROY CHAPTER, No . 80, RAM, stated meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Pomoerov >Masc,>lc T~nlple Personality Profile '* Janet Sue lietwiler REAL SAVINGS Pomeroy, Middleport & Mason Co., w. Va. BIRTHDAY OBSERVED MIDDLEPORT - The lOth birthday of Steve Manley was observed recently with a family ·party. The celebration took place at the home of his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Odell Manley , who served ice cream, cake, chips and pop. They were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manley and daughter, Crystal. Gifts were presented to Steve. PRESERVE TOURED RUTLAND- Eight members of the Rutland Garden Club toured Wahkeena Nature Preserve near Lancaster Tuesday. Going were Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mrs. C. 0. Chapman, Mrs. Robert Canaday, Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, Mrs. Victor Nelson, Mrs. Paul Winn, Mrs. C. E. Bishop, and Mrs. Oleva Cottrill . New soft leather infants shoes by Robin Hood The Robin Hood meets all requirements for your child's first step. THE SHOE BOX Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, OHIO $65 less. Instant Play, AfC/ CM and two 4• speakers are among the mar~y quality features on thi s 2r POMEROY - Through the efforts of Pat Edwards and Dorma Grolu1e, physical therapists at Veterans·Memorial Hospital, and in conjunction with a prosthetist are organizing a free amputee clinic. The free service will be offered to all amputees interested in obtaining an artificial limb and would like to be "evaluated." Interested persons are asked to call the hospital at 99:1r2104, extension ii8, as soon as possible. EXCELLENT SELECTION OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS (diag.) Super Brite color TV. It has hand some .. Mediterranean styling off the price tag ! Mo<l el 13ll388. ARROW AND SHAPELY SHIRTS $50 less. Admiral 23" (diag.) Super Brite color console TV in walnut finish with ~ on temporary styling. Has Instant Play,AFC1 CM and a $50-off price tag! JOCKEY UNDERWEAR The Copelin is in the finest polis~ed gray granite. This memorial is the co'mp.anion type engraved with flowers around the winged name plates. It has a polished open vase which will accept flowers in all seasons. Model #3ll381. FAIR SPECIAL WILLOUGHBY HILL IS NOT satisfied that the antique bottle that Janet Morris has is ~arly baby bottle. He insists it is a blirometer and even dragged o~t all catalogs to prove his point. But Janet still thinks Dr. Burner is right, that it is an old baby bottle. A barometer o-< oh boy . REGULAR SPECIAL PURITAN HANLON SHIRTS AND SWEATERS '35 D.. '20 Delivered to yo,ur ·~)>;~ cemetery lot. This beautiful companion memorial ~--------- · COUPON---------- $60 less. Early American styled mapl_ l! fmish 23" (diig.) Adm11at Super Brite colo r TV with Instant Play , AFC aod two 4" spl!akm . Buy it r1'5W and save $60! Mooellllll35. IF YOU ARE UNABLE TO COME TO THE FAIR - VISIT OUR . SHOWROOM OR DISP~A Y LOTS, WRITE OR MAIL THIS CONVENIENT COUPON FOR INFORMATION ABOUT "THE COPELIN SPECIAL" OR ANY OF OUR LARGE SELECTION OF OTHER BEAUTIFUL ME· MORIALS .. . MANY OF 'WHICH ARE NEW ADDITIONS. $70 less. Special Value. AOmiral lB' (diag.) b/ w portable with stand and big-sounds· J. 3" spea kl!rs m walnut with black trim. Model ICI897P. Agreat Real Sale buy at just $11995* Abig beautiful 25' (diag.) Admiral Solarcolor console TV in Mediterranean styled oak ~eneers, with Instant Play, AfC/ CM and a beautiful $70-off price. Model15l5253. $20,1ess. This 16' ' (diag.) portable in walnut with brown back and handle has a price that's already small. But now you can save $20 more durin1the Admiral They r11 Observe 50th Anniversary Real Sale. Modeiii6P267. Harold Blackston, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith, Berrien Springs, Mich. They have seven grandchildren . Mr. and Mrs. Grueser have resided in the same horne all lheir ruarried lifr·. M:tDDLEPORT, OHIO CHOOSE FROM THE lAitGISl SIUCTIOII IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ... elarrt Guil4 eRully Rtd • Stone Eternal •Rock •I Aees •Georgia M.,ble noull' -·v otliersl ~- - You're contemporary but not.hip. You like today's designs but not the psychedelic. How to liberate your own impeccable wardrobe? Che<k these out and FOR HIM -witlfl)ecan finish and $65 MR. AND MRS. WEBSTER HODGE, Laurel St., Pomeroy, have returned home following a 4,000 mile trip to Roswell, N. M. The Hodges lived.in Roswell in 1962 while Mr. Hodge was working at a missile site. They visited friends there and toured the Carlsbad Caverns in White City, N. M. They went down in the Caverns 750 feet by elevator and had lunch in' a restaurant underground. The prize of their trip was the purchase of a beautiful grandfather clock of solid black which they bought at a factory in !'4issouri. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. William ,Gr.ueser will quietly observe their 50th ·wi!"dding anniversary Wednesday, Oct. 13, at their Rock Springs home. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Grueser are Mr. and Mrs . Washington, D. C. which takes up one city block and thr.ee buildings, Memorial Hall, Constitution Hall, and the Administration Building. These are managed, she said, by the J>resident General of the DAR and II officers. She urged attendance by some membersof the chapter at the Continental Congress in April. Follow.ing her talk, Mrs. Hagan was presented a gift by Mrs. J. Edward Foster on behaH of the chapter. Mrs. Emerson Jones, national defense chairman gave a report on e;~rly American History ajld concluded with the comment that communistic social revolution is undermining our ,•,. • were Mrs. Clarence Hill who DEXTER - Pleasant Mrs. Gerald Influence and support for the accompanied the s~aker, Miss :< Minor fi~s that keeping busy and proposed museum in Pomeroy Nelle Bing, Mrs. June Ashley, involved with others is the best :~.: was urged. Members responded and Mrs. W. 0. lies. :;~: medicine for worries and apto roll call by relating why they ::.~.; prehensions of what tomorrow will . bring. are DAR members. HALLOWEEN TIME ·):· Mrs. Guy Neighler was acting POMEROY - The Hemlock ;:;:: "Today is the tomorrow we worried chaplain for the opening ritual, Grange and the Modern about yesterday," she said, and went on and Mrs . 0 . P. Klein was at the Woodman will sponsor a ·:<· to fell about her numerous interests a~ plano for the national anthem. community Halloween party hobbies, most of which are done at The treasurer's report was Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the given by Mrs. Nancy Reed, and Grange hall. Everyone is asked :.: .,:,.: . it was noted that the new to wear masks. Prizes will be .: multiple sclerosis. program books will be out. by awarded for costuming . ,. Growing flowers for arrangements November. Mrs. Foster read Featured will be a country store ~::: and vegetables for canning, r~· . / thtl President General's and fish pond. Refreshments tropical fish, quilting, bird wa · , and reading, are among her h bies. message . will be served. Serving on the About three years ago sbe was Mrs. Lochary, Mrs. Dor committee are Leo Story, Alice Schaefer, and Mrs. Dwight Stockton, Helen Quivey, Jan @ featured with her quilts in the "WonMilhoan served a salad course. Bet:zing, Shelia Hawk, Brian :::: derful World of Ohio" and since that Rose arrangements decorated White and Ethel Hart . :::: lime says she has had enjoyable the home and table. Guests Everyone is welcome to attend. :·:· correspondence from New York to Be Sure To Attend The Fairfield County tag ! Modei 1KS643. TO SET THE RECORD ~RA!GHT: A review of the mi~utes of Thursday's County Commissioners meeting has confirmed that Herbert While did not oppose the "Proposed Annexation of Property'' by Racine Village. For the record, White has stated he is in favor of any additions that are adequately f~ded, properly planned, and publicly ap· )X'oved. , :~ '. $50~ off price MMMMMMM - Good. It's apple butter time again at· Enterprise United Methodist Church. Saturday the first batch of wtter was made with a second bawh to be made next Saturday. Those wishing to place an order may do so by calling Mrs. Ralph Spencer at 992-2447 or Eldon WeekS at 99:1r2784. It is $1 a quart or 60cents a pint. Orders may be picked up Monday, Oct. 11 and 18th. II of the national headquarters .in country tOday. She described research as her l!rstlove and talked of her interes! In genealogy. Mrs. Hagan has charge of four distHcts with 19 counUes and 14 chapters and is a member of the Gallipolis Chllpter. Speaking of the work of the DAR, she said that annually. $250,000 is given flir education. She commented on the vastness '. 3rd ANNUAL AD MIRA~ REAL ~- ~--------~. ~---~ Katie's Korner sy POMEROY - The national and state DAR programs were dticuued ~ by Mrs. Rbbert Hagan,' Huntiniton, Southeast District Director of the . Daughters , of the American Revolution, when abe spoke at a ·:&=~~~~~~afteritoon of the Meigs Chapter at the home of Mrs. Patrick Uichary. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy G. Cozart Mrs. Kuhn .is Installed ·President • Explained ~{::::=~::::~::::::~~=*.:::::::~~~~:::::;:~:::;:::~:;:::::~:~:::;:~::;:::;::::::: ;::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:•:::::::::::::;:::::::=~::: ~::~:~:tr.~:::::~=~=~~m~t@f.®f@lllfWIMitiiiWI:fiiWI:f!M t Logan Monument Company, Pomeroy, Ohio I : 0 Pltc~~ ~nd m~ FREE bookleh ~hawing memorials printed in lull color with sizes ond prices listed. 0 Kindt~ hove on cvthorite1 logon Monument Co. representative call at my home. 0 Please send nie details about Mouso!evms wittlout obligation. 0 Please send detoits on 'The Josper' Special . "'m• ~------- -------------Street or Route - - - - - - - - -- - - --- - - City or Town - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - ------------------------~ Convenient Creditlerms Available-We Carry Our Own A((ounts Lo an Monument Co., InC: POMEROY, OHIO Meigs c;ounty'Display Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge LEO L VAUGHN~ MGR. Phone 992-2588 " something newf . or ~om orrow Gallia County Display Yard JAMES 0. BUSH, MANAGER Phone 388-8603 CATALINA PENDLETON JANTZEN BETIY ROSE SHAPELY HOBNOBBER BERKSHIRE CITY SCENE PARKSHIRE DRESS SLACKS & JEANS ' HUBBARD SlACKS STETSON AND ADAMS HAT RAINFAIR ALL WEAniER COATS .. B.V.D. UNDERWEAR SUITS AND SPORT COATS BY CURLIE, WARREN SEWELL, HUBBARD AND PENN STATE VINTON, OHIO · OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT J ' Pll:ElWAY • P. J.'s LfVI • PERM PRESS ad FOR HER JACKETS BY: RUGBY, COOPER, ~ PETERS AND NARRAGANSETt A.EX·KNIT BRAS & GIRDLES . . MOJUD HOSE MEEKER HANDBAGS MEN'S AND WOMEN'S WGGAGE BY AIRWAY ·AND SAMSONITE BAHR CLOTHIERS Midd .. ' ·· - - �,. ' . ' ' .' 10 - TbeSundayTimes-Senllnei,Sunday,oct.IO, 1971 Retired Teache~s • POMEROY ....: Nine members of the Meigs County Chapter of th e Ohio Retired Teac hers Associ.ation attended the Southeastern District· meeting Wednesday at Burr Oak Lodge. Going from here were Miss Lucille Smith, president of the local chapter, Chester : Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs, Pomeroy; Meet .at Burr Oak Lodge Apatriotic theme was carried out at the meeting attended by 18 members of the Ohio Retired Teachers AssOciation. Jackson and Meigs Counties had charge of registration which was followed by a luncheon and program. Mrs. Kathryn McCall , Southeast Director, of Portsmouth had charge of the program . The colors were presented by Robert Chute, scoutmaster of Troop 255 of Perry County. Robert Fleming, president, of Youngstown, gave greetings and solicited the cooperation of members wi'th the Ohio legislators. Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Ruth Eul er , Mrs. Mary Hughes, Middleport ; Mrs. Geneva. Joachim , Belpre; Mrs. Rachel McBride, and Mrs. Gladys Hayman , Syracuse . Regional Meeting in Gallipolis POMEROY - Mrs . Jack E. AnewaIt of Kettering will be the featured speaker at the fall meeting of Region II, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs to be held on Oct. 30 at the Washington Elementary School in Gallipolis. Mrs . Anewalt will talk and demonstrate on the topic "Design with Emphasis on Creativity." She is a student and certified teacher of Japanese fl ower arranging and a member of the arrangers' guild studying under Bob Thomas, an accredited judge of the· American Daffodil Society. Mrs. Anewalt is also an ac· credited OAGC judge . Mrs, Joe Bolin of Rutland, new regional director, will have charge of the afternoon session . The French City Garden Club will host the meeting wi th a coffee hour and regis tration from 9 to LOa.m. with a 50 cent fee. Mrs. John Reese, re tiring regional director , will call the meeting to order, and the new regional officers will be in· stalled before the luncheon at •• be sent to Mrs. Reese, 22 Portsmouth Road , Gallipolis, by Oct. 25. The luncheon is $1.50. ~ .\ MRS. ANEWALT • • will have a show at the Charles ton House. Send $1 registration fee to Mrs. Keefer , Courthouse Annex, Poi nt Pleasant. . Mrs. Gene Jewell, Letart. reported on the Story Hour held every Tuesday morning at the New Haven Library for preschool children. She said that if any club wants to help with refreshments on special days such as Christmas, Easter, Halloween, they should contact Mrs. Paul Powe':, librarian at the New Haven Librarv . During the business ·meeting than k you notes were acknowledged fr om Rita Garland and Brent Clark. Vickie Keefer acqua inted those attending with the lessons for this year and longer, starting with the January lesson. The club members discussed programs for 1972 and it was decided to build a club library and to donate a new book to the library. Halloween arrangements on POMEROY - Due to the display at the · meeting were observance of Columbus Day Monday, the bookmobile will not be operating until Tuesd~y. the schedule for which follows: Syracuse , 9-10 :30 ; Racine, 12: 30-3; Wagner's, 3:15-3 :30; Harden 's, 4-4 :30; Rizer's, 4:455:30: Forest Run , 5:45 . 6:45: Minersville , 7-7:30; Naomi, 7:4541 :15. T-hursday, Friday and Saturday the bookmobile staff will be in Cleveland to attend the OLA Conference. Eddy 's Schedule HOMECOMING SET MORNING STAR - The annual Homecoming of the Morning Star United Methodist Church will be held Sunday, Oct. 17 beginning at 9:30 a.m. with th e worship service .. Sunday school will be at 10:30 a.m. with a basket dinner at noon . The arternoon program h at I :30 p.m. featuri ng the Bissell Brothers wi ti1 special sin ging. The Rev. Mar tha Mattner extends an invitation l.o all to attend . ' SUPER MARKETS ARMOUR*STAR • U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE U~ S~ Govt~ , .MAE AND. EARL YOUNG OF Olester Road have a Ulac buBh that things It's spring. Oh, lhat it were I Tile bush Is blooming and the fragrance Is enough to engage the most noo-rcmanUc with envious reflectloo on those lazy cr~, hazy days of summer which passed aU too quickly. ' But the beauty of faD Is with us. Again this year we are enjoying Audrey Belzlng's gold and purple mums wbifh line the sidewalk ne11r the Pomeroy Elementary School. BUSY MAKING apple butter this past week have been the men and women of the Enterprise Unlbld Methodist Oturch. Again this year they ezpecttomake abi!Ut 1,400quarts. 'NO WONDER SO MANY PEOPLE died so young in years gone by If the doctor's ''prescriptloo" was anything like one given by Dr. James Beatty of Buffalo, W. Va. in 1850 to the grand· parenll of Mrs. Agnes Hill. Mrs. Hill fow11i this ''prescription" for an undetermined aUment in the poswsillllS of her grandfather. ''You will give an-injection every hour with a tablespoon full of ccmmoo salt and a Uttle lard dissolved in lhree gills of warril water. Give one of the gills every lour hours until the bowels are fully opened. U the pain coot!nues in the stomach, a blister should be applied and'perhapa It would be of use to bathe the feet with warm water am take a little blood from the arm. After the medicine begins to operate a Uttle wann quid with some salt in It will promote Ita operation." AgiU,Mrs.Hill tells \18, equals ~'• pint. Tile quid referred to is chewing tobacco. . She also provided liB with a photostat copy of one of her grandfather's deli! and credit pages in account with Dr. Beatty. Medicine and advice was usually $1. Medicine without advice was only 25 .cenla. Anight vWt lravellhg four miles was $3, while a day vWt was mly $2. In September 1800, lhe famUy saw the doctor · eight limes and including lhe medicine he supplled the total cost was $17.19. Dr. Beatiy, it WBB interesting to note, was paid with potatoes at SO cents a bll8hel, butter at IOcenta a pound, apples at IB centa a bushel, 10. pounds ol beef at 3 cents a pound f.r a total of $3.12 (Imagine tbatl) apples at 12~ c:.lla t.•ahel, and 'UI iD cub. USDA CHOICE I •• I I I I I EVERYDAY LOW PRICES SUPERMARKET 2 HOMOGENIZED . ~ gallons MILK ' tM Casualties Produced in Puff Game ' J. FOR BIG DIS(;OUNT SAVTNC~S! 137 Pint Stree1 G.llipoll•, Ohio SOUND RIPE BANANAS •• WE RESERVE THE AICHTTO L.IMITQUANTITIES ON AI.L ITEMS IN THIS AD. PRICE5 EFFECTIVE THII:U SAT., OCT. I• • It1l AT THIS STORE ONLY . NONE SOLD TO DEALER~ . THOROFARE ICE CREAM Airlines in Ticket War ALL FLAVORS- 1/2 Gal. Pkg. WASHINGTON (UPI) Airline industry sources say a ~orth Atlantic air fare war could be a bonanza for passengers and economic RICHTEX Judges Sitting SHORTENING FRAGRANT FLORAL SW:ANS are attractive, ineJPeDillve to make and just rlgbtf.r bollday bauare.r party game prizes. A Lallgi!Ville reader sent 118 directiOns on how ID make the atlractive swans which are real quickies. Tiley can be made in about 15 minutes, she says. Tile materials needed are one oval bar of sweet«nelling soap, 2pleces of ocange netting (appro:dmately 101141nches cut in an oval or triangle shape) I rub~r bam, black felt for two small eyes, ~pro of ribbon (any type), I artificial orange Dower, 1 piece of three inch bump chenUie at least 14inches long, and a piece ol fi!le string cr wire for attaching the IIWBn neck to the body. Take the two pieces q! netting and place together. Put soap in center and gslher the ends together - pulling the netting to one end ol the soap bar. _ Secure the nettlng at the back of the bar with a rubbel' band. Puff out the netting to form the swan's taU. Attach the artificial Dower around the rubber band with the Dower facing the front. Talie the rlbboo and tie a bow around the rubbel' band and Dower wire. Take the piece of chenille and bem It in half. Twist bottom ends together am twist in lbemlddle. Pinch the top part together, lhen separate the chenllle slightly to form the swan's head and neck. Bend the head part forward. Attach cbenllle to netting with string or wire. Cut out two sniau eyes from felt and glue on the sides of lhe head. 3-lb. Can IJALIA • ~ •Shag. Made of 3 COLORED KODEL YARN STATE FARE SLICED WHITE BREAD for 1-lb. 4-oz. Loaves 12 fl. width. 1 and '14'' high pile. 24 C•lon . 1972 FORD or MERCURY SI'RINtl AC'I'IOII COLLECT A SET OF FOUR I Country Inn CRISPS A~PLE MUSTANG, TORINO, MAVERICK, MONT£00. WHEN YOU BUY What are thes ~ BEST BUYS? They're our BEST SELLERS • , . CARPETS many of your friends have bought, love, brag · about . If this werl! an e lection year, you might say they':"' "THE PEOPLES CHOICE". So see them. You'll . agree (as thousands have) that no other carpets can give· you so much beauty, service, comfort ... for so liHie . CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS · Enjoy your carpel wh ile you pay for it. I . BONELESS RUMP ROAST judge d by the hospitality committee with Mrs . Hart taking first, Mrs. Russell Cullums, second, and Mrs. Richard Collins, third. Devotions were presented by Miss Rosalie Story and the opening thought was given by Mrs . Collins. Mrs . George Ziegler gave the secretary's report, and Mrs. Glen Lee the treasurer's report. , .. "Growing Your Own Shrubs for Cutting " was tHe program topic given by Mr.s. Clarence Story . "Winter Care of Roses" was the ti tle of Mrs. Lee's paper. A game was won by Mrs. Mina Hart. The hostess served refreshments. '•, AFUNNY THING HAPPENED to Mary Martin an.Ufyrtle Walker as they took in lhesightaofWapakonetala.stweek. They drove ooto Arms~ong Ave., talking aU the wblle about the as~onaul Seeing a woman sweeping leaves along the curb, Mary am Myrtle decided to inquire as to where the as~onaut's parenla Uved. You guessed it, The woman sweeping the leaves was NeD's mother who was dellghbld to pass the time of day chatting about her aon. Inspected FREESHOP AT HOME SERVICE Na obligation. (; llll ·FOREMAN &ABBOTT BIZ BLUEBERRY RASPBERRY ZEST SOA 2·1b. 6-oz. Pkg. 5.6-oz. Bar 10·0Z. Pkg. NORMANDIE ... scu!Ptured 12~ 5 "·· 10001 JO KODEL ' Wldt 0 Florol d•slgn , Vtl•tl pllt. 14 Colon. Double jutt back. sa 49 • &9c MR. CLEAN LIQUID CLEANE~ 1·0• . · 8-oz . Bottle 99e FOLGER'S COFFEE 1·1b. Can SQ. YO. 95c MIDDL£PORT, 0. 992·5321 Q-How !onu did the ·! . WASHINGTON (UPI) Three federal judges hearing a test of the legall ty of Preslden t Nixon's wage-price freeze have been told the freeze Is "government by fiat" ad· ministered by "faceless individuals in the presidential coterie." Spanish·Americat~ War last? A-Tnree months . it~d ~2 . davs. ' ' , Road· POMEROY, OHIO r 99H346 Women Treated For Jniun'es 'J Mrs. Thomas. Damages were estimated by police to be $90. There was no citation. Got a tough job? How about a tough boot to match? New Durables sole and heel are oil proof. Top grain leather that's highly water and acid resistant. Sweatproof insole. Steel shank support built in .Lightweight - but a bear tor wear! Step into a pair today and see. If it's Wolverine"', it's built tor action. 17.95 to 26.95 COMPLETES BASIC GALLIPOLIS Army Private Charles T. Riley, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Wise, 541 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at the U. S. Army Training Center , Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. He is a 1971 graduate of GAHS. Complete selection of Wolverine oxfords, shoes and boots Jf'!uit a wonderful way to say Merry Christmas TO YOUR FAVORITE .PEOPLE! . . tit& whatever tbe' sc,tion-tbere 's • WmriM*Iillot to m8 tcll it Widths A, B. C, ·o; E, EEE Now! Js . the time to arrange for your Christmas Gift Portrait Sitting. · ,r"--. -- .-- -, • If I have to go ', -.<take me to The• 'Shop ... , I - __ Quick S.rvlct Govern men! lnsptd"' ·· Cut Your Sptciticttlona Dale Little Your Life" book to Mrs. Louis Reibel at the conclusion of the program. Sbe was assisted in its preparation by Miss Enna Smith, left. 11 "custom meat cutting" Ptea,anl knige MRS. BEN NEUTZLING, right, presented the ''This Is suicide for some already · financiaUy ailing carriers. But other observers say the threatened battle won't last long and that bargain hunters had better move fast )lecause....J · government pressure probably ~ll~force . the competing PT. PLEASANT _ Two a~ s to Sign a truce. persons were treated at F b :arLufiSthanexpected to begin Pleasant VaUey Hospilal as the 88.• a scheduled result of a rear-end collision e ·1 West Germ~n aullne, goes Friday at l1 :20 a.m. at !Gth through with tis plan to offer a Street and Viand special $210 rolllldtrip fare be- MyrUe Hoffm~ 64 Letart tween New York and West complained of a n..;k i~jury and Germany . Norma Jean Thomas, 34, Not to . be undercut, some Route I, Point Pleasant, was charter .mlines .have pro~ treated lor shock at the local to proVIde slmilar roundtrips hospital. Both were released lor $135..The low~st scheduled following treatment. :~~ow m e(fect 18 $3l2 for the City Police said Clarence D. g · Hoffman, 70, Letart had Q-What intoxicating bev· stopped In a line of traffi~ when erage is made from the sap his vehicle was struck from the of the jaggery palm? ·. b A-A rumlike drink called rear Y one being driven by Attorney Albert Gore made the argument Friday in behalf of the ISO,OOO.member Amalgamated Meat Cutters uarrack. and Butcher Workmen of North America, which wants the court ID declare the freeze illegal. The 1111ion argument that lhe freeze is unconstitutional contends Congress lacked the authority to grant Nixon power. to conl!'ol wages, prices and rents under the Economic StabUlzatlon Act. Th·e _Shop ' ' On Meatcutters' Freeze Appeal .- · BASIC COMPLETED POMEROY - ArmY Private Edward .F. Smith, 20, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo F. Smith, and wile, Janet, live on Route 2, ha's completed eight weeks of basic training at 'the U. S. Army ,Training Center, Ar· mor, Ft. Knox, Ky. Pvt. Smith, a 1969 graduate of Meigs High School, received an ~l!le's degree In 1971 from Tri-Co1111ty Technical Institute, Nelsonville .. Calomel 1 Purge1 Is Dangerous POMEROY - Complete surprise waa registered by Mrs. Louis Reibel Friday night when Mrs. Ben Neulzllng sle)llled to the microphone and announced: By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. was not true. The mercury "'l'bls Is Your Ufe, Frances." merely prevented the nor- · Tile scene waa Trinity Oturch Dear Dr. Lamb-! re mem· mal bacterial action in the where appro:rlmately 100 ber when people used to take bowel that turns bile piga dose of c a I om e I in the ment from green to brown . relatives, friends am neighbors spring to "clean out their bad gathered to honer Mrs, In its day of glory I am system." I don't hear that sure lhat if a medical colReibel who, ~!rating her 84th being used now What could umnist had tried to help peohlrtblay Ocl 22, Is in her 52nd · one take that would serve ple by g i v i n ~ them these ye~ of,teaching in the Trinity the same purpose? facts on calomel he would &mday School. Dear Reader- Your q ues- have received a barrage of Tile Happy Harvesters Class tion prompts me -to observe letters similar to some l have of which Ml:s. Reibel has been that slowly knowledge does received on current fads. It teacher ftr about 30 years liberate man from f o o 1i s h is i n d e e d.-encouraging to • hosted the ''Tills II Your Life" notions held fervently to be take note of the passing of an obsolete and dangerous beneficial for one's health . program am a reception whlcb followed, A nice, Miss Mary In the first pl~c e there is fa ntasy·. • no need to "clean out the Virginia Reibel, presented her Dr. Lamb-How does system ." Ideas of this sort theDear aunt wilh an orchid corsage. body enough blood originate from the primitive sugar if onegetleaves Mrs. Dale Smith on behalf of every • association of .e x c rem e n t bit of sweets from out his diet'~ the Happy Harvesters Class with evil and ridding oneself gave a check for $50 to the \ • Dear Reader'-Fruits, vege· of it is tantamount to elimi· building fund in ber honor. nating evil. The system is tables and cereals contain best left alone and treated · carbohydrates. Eating these Mother cbeCk also designated with a good healthy normal fre sh or cooked w it h out fer the bulldlng fund In Mrs. diet and adequate exerci se . sweets p r ovides carbohyReibel's hmor wBB presented Secondly, calomel is a po- drate. Any starch , such as by Mrs, W. H, Perrin for the tential poi son . It is a mer· in a potato, is acted upon by Friendly Cltcle. · cury .salt, and when it work s enzymes to convert its food Roy Mayer, superintendent of as expected it prevents the value to glucose, the sugar norm a I absorption of salt the body uses for fuel. Fats, the Sunday School, and Mr, and and water from the intestine. extra protein and food eleMrs. Arthur S~auss both gave 'I' he accumulated material ments not used for fat stores Dowers to the honored church results in catharsis. If every- or building tissue are conwoman. At the conclusion of the thing doesn •t go as expected verted to glucose for energy. program, Mrs. Neutzllng a considerable am o u n t of If you eat no carbohyrresenbld the ''Tills Is Your mercury can be absorbed drates yo ur body chemistry from the intestine leading to will become slightly unbal' Ufe" book to Mrs. Reibel. mercury poisoning .. With all anced causing the ktdneys to The traditional revue of the the current interest in mer- eliminate excess amounts of early years ol the hmored guest cury poi s o n i n g from our water-leading to dehydrawere related by Mrs, Neulzling waterways , this needs no tion .. When bread or other who noted lha t she was born at THIS IS YOUR LIFE- Mrs. Louis Reibel, seated with ber husband and holding her great· further comment. carbohydrates are added to lAng Hollow the tenui child of A common misconception the diet again the fluid ·is regranddaughter, Sara Eli2abeth Thomas, was surroumed by relatives and friends during a Jolm am Mary Gruesel', her "This Is Your Life" program at Trinity Church Friday night. The event marked her 84th birth- was that the greenish stools tained . This is why you lose education in a one-room school passed after taking calomel weight on a low carbohydrate dar and her 5211d ~ear as a Sunday Sc~ool teacher. Here with ber are Miss NeUe J. ·Bing, a close was evidence that calomel diet, but it is water loss and house there and later at Rock netghbor; Mrs. Wi111am Thomas, Gallipolis, a granddaughter; Carl Baker of Gallipolis and his was increasing the amount returns quickly when one re,springs, and her seams~ess wife, Marcella, daughter o~ the Retbels, ~d Mrs. Lena Huber, longtime a~ close friend, , of bile and emptying the body turns to a proper diet. and tallcrlng work in Pcmeroy. (NEWSPAPER ENTER.PRISf 4.~51" I standing front, 1tor; and Miss Mary FranciS, a gram niece, am Mrs . Linda Mayer, back row. of th1s b1hous substance . Thi s Humorous incidents of her MAYSE AT KNOll. cour~ .!llld.marrlaj! ID Louis . GALLIPOLIS Army Reibel, their first apartment gave a tribute in original verse Private Larry F. Mayse, 18, son located near the Epple Grocery for the faithfulness, the of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. oo E. Main St., and the birth of generosity, the spiritual Mayse , Route I, Gallipolis, has their two daughters, Marcella, guidance and the love e:rtended completed eight weeks of basic who attemed the affair with her by the gracious Mrs. Reibel in training at the U. S. Army husband Carl "Baker of her church activities. Mrs, Training Center, Armor, Ft. Gallipolis, and Dorothy of Mayer sang "My Task." Knox, Ky. w h o s e Pink and purple was the color C o 1u m b u s , coogratulationa were cooveyed scheme used in the receptloo Sandy Nicholson was in a letter, were included in the table decorations. Pink tapers reported also transported in a life sketch. in aUver holders Oanked an Present also were the Bakers' arrangement of asters. Mrs, MASON - Six Wahama High private car to the same daughter, Frances Lou Tbcmas Lawrence Leonard and Miss School girls were in area hospital, but other infonnation and her small daughter, Sara Mary Virginia Reibel presided hospitals instead of completing concerning her was not Elizabeth, who ia Mrs, Reibel's at the punch am coffee. Fancv the last quarter of a Powder available. Diana Roush of West only great-granddaughter. assqrted cookies were served. Puff game being played at Floyd George Baker, grandsoo Besides Mrs. Leonard and Bachtel Field between junior Columbia was admitted to of the Relbels, · recently Mrs, Reibel, other nieces and Pleasant VaUey Hospital for and seniors Friday night. relurned from Vlelnam and was nephews attending were Rebecca Ohlinger, 17, and observation and is said to be in unable to attend the ob- Lawrence Leonard, Mr. and Rebecca Paugh, 16, both of New "good" condition · today. servance. Mrs. Clarence Grueser, Mrs. Haven were transferred in a Carolyn Hughes of Mason was Among the others recognized Lewis Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy Emergency Squad to treated at Holzer Medical were Mrs. Lena Huber , Wi111am Grueser, Enuna G. Veterans Memorial Hospital in Center and released. The latter longtime friend; Miss Mary Broderick, Catherine Grueser, Pomeroy where they were two were transferred in the Francis, a teacher in the Meigs Mr. and Mrs. Mark Grueser, Mason Rescue Squad amtreated and released. Local School Dlslrlct who was Mr . and Mrs. Herman A. Diana White, 16, of New bulance according to James aaslsted financiaUy in gaining Grueser, Allen Grueser and his Haven was taken by private car Lavender, rescue squad chief. her education by the generous family, Irene Tom, Rutb Details involving the girls' to the same hospital and treated couple; Miss NeUe Bing, a close Francis, Mary Catherine injuries were not learned. and released. neighbor, and Mlss Linda Francis, Richard Grueser, Mayer who described Mrs. Jessie Grueser, Charles R, Reibel as her "ad~ted grand- Grueser, and Mr. am Mrs. mother." Jewell Curtis, aU local, and Mr. In conclusion, Mrs. Neulzling and Mrs. Carl L. Denison, Wadsworlh. · POMEROY- "People are Hke sta~ glass windows. They glow am sparkle when it's sunny .am bright, but when the sun goes down their lrue be4uty Is revealed only If there Is a Ugh! from•within." Ain't It the truth! . ... Pays to remember sometimes that happiness Is a state of mind. ' DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB . Frances ·Reibel Totally Surprised Community Corner By Charlene Hoeflich ROUN'D STEAK lb. DAUGHTER BORN POMEROY - Airman and Mrs. David Michael are announ cing the birth of their first child, a daughter , Tracy Lynn . The six pound 14 ounce baby was born on Sept. 19 at the Quonse t Point R.I. Naval Base Hospital. Mrs. Michael is the fo rmer Ruth Ward of Langsville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ward, Langsville, and the paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Oliver Michael of Pomeroy . Mrs. Alice Ward of Lfngsville is th e maternal greatgra ndmother, and Mrs. W. W. Bennett of Memphis, Tenn . the paternal great·grandmother . VISIT INTENDED MIDDLE PORT - Mrs. Nan Moore and Miss Mildred Hawley left Friday for Johnson City , Tenn . for a visit with the Rev. and Mrs. Fred I. Gardner. -- · OPEN 9 A.M. T09 P.M. MONDAYTHRU SATUR-DAY Plantings Planned POMEROY - Civic plantings were planned during a recent meeting of the Walk-In Garden Club at the home o f rs.z ck Hart. Club members 1f ssed a rock garden for the Meigs Co unt y fai rgrounds and arranged to plant bulbs in the Bedford-Darwin community. Mrs . Richard Collins was appointed chairman for garden therapy work . "~•• ( tl 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO POMEROY - "Transition Initiated into the Chapter from Analysis to Action " was were Viola Gettles, Margaret the ,program topic at a recent Benson, Helen Anderson and meeting of the Alpha Omicron Harriet Woods. They were each Chapter of Delta Kappa presented a red rose . Edith Gamma held at the Coach Hoffman presided at the House in Wellston . business meeting. Elizabeth Lantz was chair- Autumn fl owers and leaves man of the program with Mrs. decorated the tables for a steak Margaret Parsons . and Mrs. dinner. Favors were donatlod by Geneva Nolan of Meigs County Wellston businessmen , and and Flora belle Funk and , each member was presented a Rachel Warn er presenting polished native stone paper· aspects of the program on "our weight made by Anna Maude heritage, our present state of Fehrman. change, and our hopes for the Attending from Meigs County future." were Margaret Parsons , Some of their conclusions Geneva Nolan, Theodosia were discipline starts the day Frecker, Betsy Horky, Nellie the child is born , we must learn Vale, Roberta Wilson, Rosalie to use our leisure time well, Story, Mary Virginia Rebiel, action can come by law , by Vilma Pikkoja, Anna Turner, society or by freedom of choice Martha Husted, Dorothy based on values, and be alert, Woodard, Geneva Joachim, and not fearful. Virginia Covert. noon. Prepaid reservations are to devotionals and Mrs . Malcolm Saunders gave the secre tary 's report. Mrs. Fox reported that $311.85 was earned at the Mason Coun ty Fair Booth. The Council voted to prepare and serve food at the 4-H Achievement Day. November 19. Mrs. George Carson was appointed chairman and others on the committee are Bonnie Waldie and Lois Austin . The Council also voted to serve the 4-H Leaders training meeting early in December. Vickie Keefer, Homemakers Agent , remind ed the homemakers of the Family Life Conference scheduled ·for Qc. Iober 12 and 13th at Cedar Lakes, and the Homemakers Craft Camp, November lOth and lith. She reported that on November 3, Simplicity Pattern Finan cial · aid to retired teachers through the O.E.A. Virginia ·Gay Fund was discussed by Mildred Baver. Legislative obje ctives were explained by Eugene Molenaur, Toledo, Area 5 representative. _ Jackson County members led in singing of patriotic songs with a history of "Yankee Doodle Dandy ," the "Star Spangled Banner," and "God Bless America ." . Robert G. Heft of Lancaster, designer of the 50 star flag, told how he designed the flag a~~ U. S. History project with its value being rated one-half million dollars. Change is Discussed Name Homemaker Committees PT. PLEASANT - Commi ttees were appointed by Ma son Coun ty Hom emakers president , Mrs. Howard Garland , when the group met Tuesday at the Courthouse Annex . Mrs. Dave O'Neal as appointed chairman of the Charleston area meeting which will be held in Mason County next year . .Others appointed to serve are Mrs. Wayne Hart, Mrs. Gene Jewell , Mrs. George Carson , Mrs. Manford Bowles , Mrs. Jean Henderson, Mrs. Virginia Voight and Mrs. Gus Douglass . Mrs . Garland appointed committees earlier this year so nawes can be placed in the yearbook . Miss Hattie Jordan, Point Pleasant, was appointed Parliamentarian and Mrs. Harold Lewis, West Colwnbia, historian . Spring Luncheon Committee: Mrs. John Kelsey . Mrs. Bonnie Waldie and Mrs. Vernon Clifton. Achievement Day : Mrs. Edwin Winter, Mrs. Ronald Rickard and Mrs. Freddie Thabet. Fair Committee : Mrs . Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Ray Fox and Mrs. Roy Friend. Several persons were named to Projects for Independent Study , Citizenship , Cultural Arts, Family Life , Health , International Relations, Safety, Yearbook and Memorial Book Committee. At the opening of the meeting Mrs. Ra y Fox presented the I I This will assure you giving us sufficient time to do our very best far you . -It's later than you think! May we suggest that you call or come in for an ·. appointment ... TODA Yl r GROVER'S STUDIO Phone 992-2475 155 N..Second Ave. Middleport MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK, POMEROY Open All Day Thursdays ' Open Fri. Night Til9 �,. ' . ' ' .' 10 - TbeSundayTimes-Senllnei,Sunday,oct.IO, 1971 Retired Teache~s • POMEROY ....: Nine members of the Meigs County Chapter of th e Ohio Retired Teac hers Associ.ation attended the Southeastern District· meeting Wednesday at Burr Oak Lodge. Going from here were Miss Lucille Smith, president of the local chapter, Chester : Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs, Pomeroy; Meet .at Burr Oak Lodge Apatriotic theme was carried out at the meeting attended by 18 members of the Ohio Retired Teachers AssOciation. Jackson and Meigs Counties had charge of registration which was followed by a luncheon and program. Mrs. Kathryn McCall , Southeast Director, of Portsmouth had charge of the program . The colors were presented by Robert Chute, scoutmaster of Troop 255 of Perry County. Robert Fleming, president, of Youngstown, gave greetings and solicited the cooperation of members wi'th the Ohio legislators. Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Ruth Eul er , Mrs. Mary Hughes, Middleport ; Mrs. Geneva. Joachim , Belpre; Mrs. Rachel McBride, and Mrs. Gladys Hayman , Syracuse . Regional Meeting in Gallipolis POMEROY - Mrs . Jack E. AnewaIt of Kettering will be the featured speaker at the fall meeting of Region II, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs to be held on Oct. 30 at the Washington Elementary School in Gallipolis. Mrs . Anewalt will talk and demonstrate on the topic "Design with Emphasis on Creativity." She is a student and certified teacher of Japanese fl ower arranging and a member of the arrangers' guild studying under Bob Thomas, an accredited judge of the· American Daffodil Society. Mrs. Anewalt is also an ac· credited OAGC judge . Mrs, Joe Bolin of Rutland, new regional director, will have charge of the afternoon session . The French City Garden Club will host the meeting wi th a coffee hour and regis tration from 9 to LOa.m. with a 50 cent fee. Mrs. John Reese, re tiring regional director , will call the meeting to order, and the new regional officers will be in· stalled before the luncheon at •• be sent to Mrs. Reese, 22 Portsmouth Road , Gallipolis, by Oct. 25. The luncheon is $1.50. ~ .\ MRS. ANEWALT • • will have a show at the Charles ton House. Send $1 registration fee to Mrs. Keefer , Courthouse Annex, Poi nt Pleasant. . Mrs. Gene Jewell, Letart. reported on the Story Hour held every Tuesday morning at the New Haven Library for preschool children. She said that if any club wants to help with refreshments on special days such as Christmas, Easter, Halloween, they should contact Mrs. Paul Powe':, librarian at the New Haven Librarv . During the business ·meeting than k you notes were acknowledged fr om Rita Garland and Brent Clark. Vickie Keefer acqua inted those attending with the lessons for this year and longer, starting with the January lesson. The club members discussed programs for 1972 and it was decided to build a club library and to donate a new book to the library. Halloween arrangements on POMEROY - Due to the display at the · meeting were observance of Columbus Day Monday, the bookmobile will not be operating until Tuesd~y. the schedule for which follows: Syracuse , 9-10 :30 ; Racine, 12: 30-3; Wagner's, 3:15-3 :30; Harden 's, 4-4 :30; Rizer's, 4:455:30: Forest Run , 5:45 . 6:45: Minersville , 7-7:30; Naomi, 7:4541 :15. T-hursday, Friday and Saturday the bookmobile staff will be in Cleveland to attend the OLA Conference. Eddy 's Schedule HOMECOMING SET MORNING STAR - The annual Homecoming of the Morning Star United Methodist Church will be held Sunday, Oct. 17 beginning at 9:30 a.m. with th e worship service .. Sunday school will be at 10:30 a.m. with a basket dinner at noon . The arternoon program h at I :30 p.m. featuri ng the Bissell Brothers wi ti1 special sin ging. The Rev. Mar tha Mattner extends an invitation l.o all to attend . ' SUPER MARKETS ARMOUR*STAR • U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE U~ S~ Govt~ , .MAE AND. EARL YOUNG OF Olester Road have a Ulac buBh that things It's spring. Oh, lhat it were I Tile bush Is blooming and the fragrance Is enough to engage the most noo-rcmanUc with envious reflectloo on those lazy cr~, hazy days of summer which passed aU too quickly. ' But the beauty of faD Is with us. Again this year we are enjoying Audrey Belzlng's gold and purple mums wbifh line the sidewalk ne11r the Pomeroy Elementary School. BUSY MAKING apple butter this past week have been the men and women of the Enterprise Unlbld Methodist Oturch. Again this year they ezpecttomake abi!Ut 1,400quarts. 'NO WONDER SO MANY PEOPLE died so young in years gone by If the doctor's ''prescriptloo" was anything like one given by Dr. James Beatty of Buffalo, W. Va. in 1850 to the grand· parenll of Mrs. Agnes Hill. Mrs. Hill fow11i this ''prescription" for an undetermined aUment in the poswsillllS of her grandfather. ''You will give an-injection every hour with a tablespoon full of ccmmoo salt and a Uttle lard dissolved in lhree gills of warril water. Give one of the gills every lour hours until the bowels are fully opened. U the pain coot!nues in the stomach, a blister should be applied and'perhapa It would be of use to bathe the feet with warm water am take a little blood from the arm. After the medicine begins to operate a Uttle wann quid with some salt in It will promote Ita operation." AgiU,Mrs.Hill tells \18, equals ~'• pint. Tile quid referred to is chewing tobacco. . She also provided liB with a photostat copy of one of her grandfather's deli! and credit pages in account with Dr. Beatty. Medicine and advice was usually $1. Medicine without advice was only 25 .cenla. Anight vWt lravellhg four miles was $3, while a day vWt was mly $2. In September 1800, lhe famUy saw the doctor · eight limes and including lhe medicine he supplled the total cost was $17.19. Dr. Beatiy, it WBB interesting to note, was paid with potatoes at SO cents a bll8hel, butter at IOcenta a pound, apples at IB centa a bushel, 10. pounds ol beef at 3 cents a pound f.r a total of $3.12 (Imagine tbatl) apples at 12~ c:.lla t.•ahel, and 'UI iD cub. USDA CHOICE I •• I I I I I EVERYDAY LOW PRICES SUPERMARKET 2 HOMOGENIZED . ~ gallons MILK ' tM Casualties Produced in Puff Game ' J. FOR BIG DIS(;OUNT SAVTNC~S! 137 Pint Stree1 G.llipoll•, Ohio SOUND RIPE BANANAS •• WE RESERVE THE AICHTTO L.IMITQUANTITIES ON AI.L ITEMS IN THIS AD. PRICE5 EFFECTIVE THII:U SAT., OCT. I• • It1l AT THIS STORE ONLY . NONE SOLD TO DEALER~ . THOROFARE ICE CREAM Airlines in Ticket War ALL FLAVORS- 1/2 Gal. Pkg. WASHINGTON (UPI) Airline industry sources say a ~orth Atlantic air fare war could be a bonanza for passengers and economic RICHTEX Judges Sitting SHORTENING FRAGRANT FLORAL SW:ANS are attractive, ineJPeDillve to make and just rlgbtf.r bollday bauare.r party game prizes. A Lallgi!Ville reader sent 118 directiOns on how ID make the atlractive swans which are real quickies. Tiley can be made in about 15 minutes, she says. Tile materials needed are one oval bar of sweet«nelling soap, 2pleces of ocange netting (appro:dmately 101141nches cut in an oval or triangle shape) I rub~r bam, black felt for two small eyes, ~pro of ribbon (any type), I artificial orange Dower, 1 piece of three inch bump chenUie at least 14inches long, and a piece ol fi!le string cr wire for attaching the IIWBn neck to the body. Take the two pieces q! netting and place together. Put soap in center and gslher the ends together - pulling the netting to one end ol the soap bar. _ Secure the nettlng at the back of the bar with a rubbel' band. Puff out the netting to form the swan's taU. Attach the artificial Dower around the rubber band with the Dower facing the front. Talie the rlbboo and tie a bow around the rubbel' band and Dower wire. Take the piece of chenille and bem It in half. Twist bottom ends together am twist in lbemlddle. Pinch the top part together, lhen separate the chenllle slightly to form the swan's head and neck. Bend the head part forward. Attach cbenllle to netting with string or wire. Cut out two sniau eyes from felt and glue on the sides of lhe head. 3-lb. Can IJALIA • ~ •Shag. Made of 3 COLORED KODEL YARN STATE FARE SLICED WHITE BREAD for 1-lb. 4-oz. Loaves 12 fl. width. 1 and '14'' high pile. 24 C•lon . 1972 FORD or MERCURY SI'RINtl AC'I'IOII COLLECT A SET OF FOUR I Country Inn CRISPS A~PLE MUSTANG, TORINO, MAVERICK, MONT£00. WHEN YOU BUY What are thes ~ BEST BUYS? They're our BEST SELLERS • , . CARPETS many of your friends have bought, love, brag · about . If this werl! an e lection year, you might say they':"' "THE PEOPLES CHOICE". So see them. You'll . agree (as thousands have) that no other carpets can give· you so much beauty, service, comfort ... for so liHie . CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS · Enjoy your carpel wh ile you pay for it. I . BONELESS RUMP ROAST judge d by the hospitality committee with Mrs . Hart taking first, Mrs. Russell Cullums, second, and Mrs. Richard Collins, third. Devotions were presented by Miss Rosalie Story and the opening thought was given by Mrs . Collins. Mrs . George Ziegler gave the secretary's report, and Mrs. Glen Lee the treasurer's report. , .. "Growing Your Own Shrubs for Cutting " was tHe program topic given by Mr.s. Clarence Story . "Winter Care of Roses" was the ti tle of Mrs. Lee's paper. A game was won by Mrs. Mina Hart. The hostess served refreshments. '•, AFUNNY THING HAPPENED to Mary Martin an.Ufyrtle Walker as they took in lhesightaofWapakonetala.stweek. They drove ooto Arms~ong Ave., talking aU the wblle about the as~onaul Seeing a woman sweeping leaves along the curb, Mary am Myrtle decided to inquire as to where the as~onaut's parenla Uved. You guessed it, The woman sweeping the leaves was NeD's mother who was dellghbld to pass the time of day chatting about her aon. Inspected FREESHOP AT HOME SERVICE Na obligation. (; llll ·FOREMAN &ABBOTT BIZ BLUEBERRY RASPBERRY ZEST SOA 2·1b. 6-oz. Pkg. 5.6-oz. Bar 10·0Z. Pkg. NORMANDIE ... scu!Ptured 12~ 5 "·· 10001 JO KODEL ' Wldt 0 Florol d•slgn , Vtl•tl pllt. 14 Colon. Double jutt back. sa 49 • &9c MR. CLEAN LIQUID CLEANE~ 1·0• . · 8-oz . Bottle 99e FOLGER'S COFFEE 1·1b. Can SQ. YO. 95c MIDDL£PORT, 0. 992·5321 Q-How !onu did the ·! . WASHINGTON (UPI) Three federal judges hearing a test of the legall ty of Preslden t Nixon's wage-price freeze have been told the freeze Is "government by fiat" ad· ministered by "faceless individuals in the presidential coterie." Spanish·Americat~ War last? A-Tnree months . it~d ~2 . davs. ' ' , Road· POMEROY, OHIO r 99H346 Women Treated For Jniun'es 'J Mrs. Thomas. Damages were estimated by police to be $90. There was no citation. Got a tough job? How about a tough boot to match? New Durables sole and heel are oil proof. Top grain leather that's highly water and acid resistant. Sweatproof insole. Steel shank support built in .Lightweight - but a bear tor wear! Step into a pair today and see. If it's Wolverine"', it's built tor action. 17.95 to 26.95 COMPLETES BASIC GALLIPOLIS Army Private Charles T. Riley, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Wise, 541 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at the U. S. Army Training Center , Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. He is a 1971 graduate of GAHS. Complete selection of Wolverine oxfords, shoes and boots Jf'!uit a wonderful way to say Merry Christmas TO YOUR FAVORITE .PEOPLE! . . tit& whatever tbe' sc,tion-tbere 's • WmriM*Iillot to m8 tcll it Widths A, B. C, ·o; E, EEE Now! Js . the time to arrange for your Christmas Gift Portrait Sitting. · ,r"--. -- .-- -, • If I have to go ', -.<take me to The• 'Shop ... , I - __ Quick S.rvlct Govern men! lnsptd"' ·· Cut Your Sptciticttlona Dale Little Your Life" book to Mrs. Louis Reibel at the conclusion of the program. Sbe was assisted in its preparation by Miss Enna Smith, left. 11 "custom meat cutting" Ptea,anl knige MRS. BEN NEUTZLING, right, presented the ''This Is suicide for some already · financiaUy ailing carriers. But other observers say the threatened battle won't last long and that bargain hunters had better move fast )lecause....J · government pressure probably ~ll~force . the competing PT. PLEASANT _ Two a~ s to Sign a truce. persons were treated at F b :arLufiSthanexpected to begin Pleasant VaUey Hospilal as the 88.• a scheduled result of a rear-end collision e ·1 West Germ~n aullne, goes Friday at l1 :20 a.m. at !Gth through with tis plan to offer a Street and Viand special $210 rolllldtrip fare be- MyrUe Hoffm~ 64 Letart tween New York and West complained of a n..;k i~jury and Germany . Norma Jean Thomas, 34, Not to . be undercut, some Route I, Point Pleasant, was charter .mlines .have pro~ treated lor shock at the local to proVIde slmilar roundtrips hospital. Both were released lor $135..The low~st scheduled following treatment. :~~ow m e(fect 18 $3l2 for the City Police said Clarence D. g · Hoffman, 70, Letart had Q-What intoxicating bev· stopped In a line of traffi~ when erage is made from the sap his vehicle was struck from the of the jaggery palm? ·. b A-A rumlike drink called rear Y one being driven by Attorney Albert Gore made the argument Friday in behalf of the ISO,OOO.member Amalgamated Meat Cutters uarrack. and Butcher Workmen of North America, which wants the court ID declare the freeze illegal. The 1111ion argument that lhe freeze is unconstitutional contends Congress lacked the authority to grant Nixon power. to conl!'ol wages, prices and rents under the Economic StabUlzatlon Act. Th·e _Shop ' ' On Meatcutters' Freeze Appeal .- · BASIC COMPLETED POMEROY - ArmY Private Edward .F. Smith, 20, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo F. Smith, and wile, Janet, live on Route 2, ha's completed eight weeks of basic training at 'the U. S. Army ,Training Center, Ar· mor, Ft. Knox, Ky. Pvt. Smith, a 1969 graduate of Meigs High School, received an ~l!le's degree In 1971 from Tri-Co1111ty Technical Institute, Nelsonville .. Calomel 1 Purge1 Is Dangerous POMEROY - Complete surprise waa registered by Mrs. Louis Reibel Friday night when Mrs. Ben Neulzllng sle)llled to the microphone and announced: By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. was not true. The mercury "'l'bls Is Your Ufe, Frances." merely prevented the nor- · Tile scene waa Trinity Oturch Dear Dr. Lamb-! re mem· mal bacterial action in the where appro:rlmately 100 ber when people used to take bowel that turns bile piga dose of c a I om e I in the ment from green to brown . relatives, friends am neighbors spring to "clean out their bad gathered to honer Mrs, In its day of glory I am system." I don't hear that sure lhat if a medical colReibel who, ~!rating her 84th being used now What could umnist had tried to help peohlrtblay Ocl 22, Is in her 52nd · one take that would serve ple by g i v i n ~ them these ye~ of,teaching in the Trinity the same purpose? facts on calomel he would &mday School. Dear Reader- Your q ues- have received a barrage of Tile Happy Harvesters Class tion prompts me -to observe letters similar to some l have of which Ml:s. Reibel has been that slowly knowledge does received on current fads. It teacher ftr about 30 years liberate man from f o o 1i s h is i n d e e d.-encouraging to • hosted the ''Tills II Your Life" notions held fervently to be take note of the passing of an obsolete and dangerous beneficial for one's health . program am a reception whlcb followed, A nice, Miss Mary In the first pl~c e there is fa ntasy·. • no need to "clean out the Virginia Reibel, presented her Dr. Lamb-How does system ." Ideas of this sort theDear aunt wilh an orchid corsage. body enough blood originate from the primitive sugar if onegetleaves Mrs. Dale Smith on behalf of every • association of .e x c rem e n t bit of sweets from out his diet'~ the Happy Harvesters Class with evil and ridding oneself gave a check for $50 to the \ • Dear Reader'-Fruits, vege· of it is tantamount to elimi· building fund in ber honor. nating evil. The system is tables and cereals contain best left alone and treated · carbohydrates. Eating these Mother cbeCk also designated with a good healthy normal fre sh or cooked w it h out fer the bulldlng fund In Mrs. diet and adequate exerci se . sweets p r ovides carbohyReibel's hmor wBB presented Secondly, calomel is a po- drate. Any starch , such as by Mrs, W. H, Perrin for the tential poi son . It is a mer· in a potato, is acted upon by Friendly Cltcle. · cury .salt, and when it work s enzymes to convert its food Roy Mayer, superintendent of as expected it prevents the value to glucose, the sugar norm a I absorption of salt the body uses for fuel. Fats, the Sunday School, and Mr, and and water from the intestine. extra protein and food eleMrs. Arthur S~auss both gave 'I' he accumulated material ments not used for fat stores Dowers to the honored church results in catharsis. If every- or building tissue are conwoman. At the conclusion of the thing doesn •t go as expected verted to glucose for energy. program, Mrs. Neutzllng a considerable am o u n t of If you eat no carbohyrresenbld the ''Tills Is Your mercury can be absorbed drates yo ur body chemistry from the intestine leading to will become slightly unbal' Ufe" book to Mrs. Reibel. mercury poisoning .. With all anced causing the ktdneys to The traditional revue of the the current interest in mer- eliminate excess amounts of early years ol the hmored guest cury poi s o n i n g from our water-leading to dehydrawere related by Mrs, Neulzling waterways , this needs no tion .. When bread or other who noted lha t she was born at THIS IS YOUR LIFE- Mrs. Louis Reibel, seated with ber husband and holding her great· further comment. carbohydrates are added to lAng Hollow the tenui child of A common misconception the diet again the fluid ·is regranddaughter, Sara Eli2abeth Thomas, was surroumed by relatives and friends during a Jolm am Mary Gruesel', her "This Is Your Life" program at Trinity Church Friday night. The event marked her 84th birth- was that the greenish stools tained . This is why you lose education in a one-room school passed after taking calomel weight on a low carbohydrate dar and her 5211d ~ear as a Sunday Sc~ool teacher. Here with ber are Miss NeUe J. ·Bing, a close was evidence that calomel diet, but it is water loss and house there and later at Rock netghbor; Mrs. Wi111am Thomas, Gallipolis, a granddaughter; Carl Baker of Gallipolis and his was increasing the amount returns quickly when one re,springs, and her seams~ess wife, Marcella, daughter o~ the Retbels, ~d Mrs. Lena Huber, longtime a~ close friend, , of bile and emptying the body turns to a proper diet. and tallcrlng work in Pcmeroy. (NEWSPAPER ENTER.PRISf 4.~51" I standing front, 1tor; and Miss Mary FranciS, a gram niece, am Mrs . Linda Mayer, back row. of th1s b1hous substance . Thi s Humorous incidents of her MAYSE AT KNOll. cour~ .!llld.marrlaj! ID Louis . GALLIPOLIS Army Reibel, their first apartment gave a tribute in original verse Private Larry F. Mayse, 18, son located near the Epple Grocery for the faithfulness, the of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. oo E. Main St., and the birth of generosity, the spiritual Mayse , Route I, Gallipolis, has their two daughters, Marcella, guidance and the love e:rtended completed eight weeks of basic who attemed the affair with her by the gracious Mrs. Reibel in training at the U. S. Army husband Carl "Baker of her church activities. Mrs, Training Center, Armor, Ft. Gallipolis, and Dorothy of Mayer sang "My Task." Knox, Ky. w h o s e Pink and purple was the color C o 1u m b u s , coogratulationa were cooveyed scheme used in the receptloo Sandy Nicholson was in a letter, were included in the table decorations. Pink tapers reported also transported in a life sketch. in aUver holders Oanked an Present also were the Bakers' arrangement of asters. Mrs, MASON - Six Wahama High private car to the same daughter, Frances Lou Tbcmas Lawrence Leonard and Miss School girls were in area hospital, but other infonnation and her small daughter, Sara Mary Virginia Reibel presided hospitals instead of completing concerning her was not Elizabeth, who ia Mrs, Reibel's at the punch am coffee. Fancv the last quarter of a Powder available. Diana Roush of West only great-granddaughter. assqrted cookies were served. Puff game being played at Floyd George Baker, grandsoo Besides Mrs. Leonard and Bachtel Field between junior Columbia was admitted to of the Relbels, · recently Mrs, Reibel, other nieces and Pleasant VaUey Hospital for and seniors Friday night. relurned from Vlelnam and was nephews attending were Rebecca Ohlinger, 17, and observation and is said to be in unable to attend the ob- Lawrence Leonard, Mr. and Rebecca Paugh, 16, both of New "good" condition · today. servance. Mrs. Clarence Grueser, Mrs. Haven were transferred in a Carolyn Hughes of Mason was Among the others recognized Lewis Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy Emergency Squad to treated at Holzer Medical were Mrs. Lena Huber , Wi111am Grueser, Enuna G. Veterans Memorial Hospital in Center and released. The latter longtime friend; Miss Mary Broderick, Catherine Grueser, Pomeroy where they were two were transferred in the Francis, a teacher in the Meigs Mr. and Mrs. Mark Grueser, Mason Rescue Squad amtreated and released. Local School Dlslrlct who was Mr . and Mrs. Herman A. Diana White, 16, of New bulance according to James aaslsted financiaUy in gaining Grueser, Allen Grueser and his Haven was taken by private car Lavender, rescue squad chief. her education by the generous family, Irene Tom, Rutb Details involving the girls' to the same hospital and treated couple; Miss NeUe Bing, a close Francis, Mary Catherine injuries were not learned. and released. neighbor, and Mlss Linda Francis, Richard Grueser, Mayer who described Mrs. Jessie Grueser, Charles R, Reibel as her "ad~ted grand- Grueser, and Mr. am Mrs. mother." Jewell Curtis, aU local, and Mr. In conclusion, Mrs. Neulzling and Mrs. Carl L. Denison, Wadsworlh. · POMEROY- "People are Hke sta~ glass windows. They glow am sparkle when it's sunny .am bright, but when the sun goes down their lrue be4uty Is revealed only If there Is a Ugh! from•within." Ain't It the truth! . ... Pays to remember sometimes that happiness Is a state of mind. ' DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB . Frances ·Reibel Totally Surprised Community Corner By Charlene Hoeflich ROUN'D STEAK lb. DAUGHTER BORN POMEROY - Airman and Mrs. David Michael are announ cing the birth of their first child, a daughter , Tracy Lynn . The six pound 14 ounce baby was born on Sept. 19 at the Quonse t Point R.I. Naval Base Hospital. Mrs. Michael is the fo rmer Ruth Ward of Langsville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ward, Langsville, and the paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Oliver Michael of Pomeroy . Mrs. Alice Ward of Lfngsville is th e maternal greatgra ndmother, and Mrs. W. W. Bennett of Memphis, Tenn . the paternal great·grandmother . VISIT INTENDED MIDDLE PORT - Mrs. Nan Moore and Miss Mildred Hawley left Friday for Johnson City , Tenn . for a visit with the Rev. and Mrs. Fred I. Gardner. -- · OPEN 9 A.M. T09 P.M. MONDAYTHRU SATUR-DAY Plantings Planned POMEROY - Civic plantings were planned during a recent meeting of the Walk-In Garden Club at the home o f rs.z ck Hart. Club members 1f ssed a rock garden for the Meigs Co unt y fai rgrounds and arranged to plant bulbs in the Bedford-Darwin community. Mrs . Richard Collins was appointed chairman for garden therapy work . "~•• ( tl 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO POMEROY - "Transition Initiated into the Chapter from Analysis to Action " was were Viola Gettles, Margaret the ,program topic at a recent Benson, Helen Anderson and meeting of the Alpha Omicron Harriet Woods. They were each Chapter of Delta Kappa presented a red rose . Edith Gamma held at the Coach Hoffman presided at the House in Wellston . business meeting. Elizabeth Lantz was chair- Autumn fl owers and leaves man of the program with Mrs. decorated the tables for a steak Margaret Parsons . and Mrs. dinner. Favors were donatlod by Geneva Nolan of Meigs County Wellston businessmen , and and Flora belle Funk and , each member was presented a Rachel Warn er presenting polished native stone paper· aspects of the program on "our weight made by Anna Maude heritage, our present state of Fehrman. change, and our hopes for the Attending from Meigs County future." were Margaret Parsons , Some of their conclusions Geneva Nolan, Theodosia were discipline starts the day Frecker, Betsy Horky, Nellie the child is born , we must learn Vale, Roberta Wilson, Rosalie to use our leisure time well, Story, Mary Virginia Rebiel, action can come by law , by Vilma Pikkoja, Anna Turner, society or by freedom of choice Martha Husted, Dorothy based on values, and be alert, Woodard, Geneva Joachim, and not fearful. Virginia Covert. noon. Prepaid reservations are to devotionals and Mrs . Malcolm Saunders gave the secre tary 's report. Mrs. Fox reported that $311.85 was earned at the Mason Coun ty Fair Booth. The Council voted to prepare and serve food at the 4-H Achievement Day. November 19. Mrs. George Carson was appointed chairman and others on the committee are Bonnie Waldie and Lois Austin . The Council also voted to serve the 4-H Leaders training meeting early in December. Vickie Keefer, Homemakers Agent , remind ed the homemakers of the Family Life Conference scheduled ·for Qc. Iober 12 and 13th at Cedar Lakes, and the Homemakers Craft Camp, November lOth and lith. She reported that on November 3, Simplicity Pattern Finan cial · aid to retired teachers through the O.E.A. Virginia ·Gay Fund was discussed by Mildred Baver. Legislative obje ctives were explained by Eugene Molenaur, Toledo, Area 5 representative. _ Jackson County members led in singing of patriotic songs with a history of "Yankee Doodle Dandy ," the "Star Spangled Banner," and "God Bless America ." . Robert G. Heft of Lancaster, designer of the 50 star flag, told how he designed the flag a~~ U. S. History project with its value being rated one-half million dollars. Change is Discussed Name Homemaker Committees PT. PLEASANT - Commi ttees were appointed by Ma son Coun ty Hom emakers president , Mrs. Howard Garland , when the group met Tuesday at the Courthouse Annex . Mrs. Dave O'Neal as appointed chairman of the Charleston area meeting which will be held in Mason County next year . .Others appointed to serve are Mrs. Wayne Hart, Mrs. Gene Jewell , Mrs. George Carson , Mrs. Manford Bowles , Mrs. Jean Henderson, Mrs. Virginia Voight and Mrs. Gus Douglass . Mrs . Garland appointed committees earlier this year so nawes can be placed in the yearbook . Miss Hattie Jordan, Point Pleasant, was appointed Parliamentarian and Mrs. Harold Lewis, West Colwnbia, historian . Spring Luncheon Committee: Mrs. John Kelsey . Mrs. Bonnie Waldie and Mrs. Vernon Clifton. Achievement Day : Mrs. Edwin Winter, Mrs. Ronald Rickard and Mrs. Freddie Thabet. Fair Committee : Mrs . Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Ray Fox and Mrs. Roy Friend. Several persons were named to Projects for Independent Study , Citizenship , Cultural Arts, Family Life , Health , International Relations, Safety, Yearbook and Memorial Book Committee. At the opening of the meeting Mrs. Ra y Fox presented the I I This will assure you giving us sufficient time to do our very best far you . -It's later than you think! May we suggest that you call or come in for an ·. appointment ... TODA Yl r GROVER'S STUDIO Phone 992-2475 155 N..Second Ave. Middleport MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK, POMEROY Open All Day Thursdays ' Open Fri. Night Til9 �\ .' ' " " FRENCH CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY 12-The SundayTil'lles·SenUnel,Sunday,Oct.IO, 1971 -~0~~~ {)'-'- \f\~ AI'''' .·:' ., .. ' -~ .-. 'II~Jt Y7J J Boa Constrictor Part of • ' Becomes Pet Highway . BIDWELL - Samuel Morris, proximately :;o foot-long infant in another time and place, goas) is planned ·next year . Already residing at the should have become a wild animal trainer or sliperin· Morris place in a variety of cages and pens are pheasants, tendent,of a wildlife refuge. Since he is an employe of the coons, squirrels, groundhogs, a Chris Craft plant in Gallipolis. fox, and several species of duck. "I just like animals, I guess," he has settled for keeping a of Morris said. In this he is joined growing assortment American and African animals, by his family. "Joyce even among them a young female 611.! helps me build their pens," he said. ft. long boa constrictor. This boa is his second. The Morris, who resides wit!J his wife, the former Joyce Miller, ffrst was a male, but unable to on an acre and a half of land in tame it satisfactorily, Morris this rural community of Gallia sold him and the female was County, has succeeded in ordered. It arrived about four taming the boa . To breed her, months ago when only a · he has ordered a male which "baby," costing $20. Morris also will come from Africa . A orctered both boas through a blessed boa event ( •P·. (Continued on page 14) Enclosed CELEBRATE On October 17, 17~0 the old French City was established. And now, in conjunction with this founding French City Builders Supply, located on First Avenue in the old French City, are celebrating their grand opening the week of October 11th through the 16th, with a Founders Day Sale, commemorating the 181st anniversary of the old French City. There wi II be many prizes along with special "discount prices; during the grand opening and Founders Day celebration at · French City Builders Supply in Gallipolis. • BY REMOTE STUDIO• . REG. PRICE 4x7 COLONIAL LUAN PACESmER MEDIUM 4xl 3.88 54.99 '5.25 '5.20 5 ALMOND WOOD 4xl CA_PEWOOD HAZELNUT 4x8 LODGEWOOD YOSEMITE 4xl LIONITE WHITE GOLD FLECK 4xl '6.30 '6.75 GOLDEN FLEECE SAVE NOW $ $ s ., Landmark School Decision •439 Andrews '4'' '4'' .:,=~:.'·~ . CEILING TILE •s•• Reg. ~:. ~:[ . ~;:~B~~an':~ w~!a~~~il~ Promises Broken FURRING STRIPS .. AND WHITE PINE MOLDING REDUCED! , Doors 0 Pen Harris' Veep Would Get New Cabinet Power U.S. Air Helps Fend Off Enemy lEVER OUT OF DATE·IARBAIIS! LIGHT FIXTURES Self Rim 33x22 ALL FIXTURES ARE REDUCED! NOW STAINLESS STEEL:!o ... •24" AVOCADO .... ~:.~s ........~~~. •1795 32x21 HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES 32x21 GOLO.;~::s -~~~.•1795 HARVEST WHITE. .."WAS s2us 32xl1 .... ~~~.; '1595 APPLIANCES Antique Brass CHANDELIER ..... ~22 10 Brass . HALL LIGHT. ........ .$}99 Flourescent FAVORS . KITCHEN LIGHT....~ 80 Bedroom FOR ALL THE FAMILY! $2 LIGHT.:................... 21 by Waste· King Universal Reg. 241.70 ELECTRIC RANGE ......... 519995 RANGE HOOD ................. $2995 • Reg. 37.80 Reg. 242.75 . DISHWASHER .................519995 ''CASH AND CARR-Y.'' ....-.-f~RENCH CITY BUILDERS.._..... -.......-------su PPL 750 1st AVE. ' ·GALUPO.LIS. OHIO Attacks Teachers S.n GOLDEN WEB ....................~~: 261hc 21 Y2~ PLAIN WHITE ....................~.~: 15¥2' 12Y2~ MATCHING PREFINISHED TRIM, NAILS, PUnY STICKS AND ADHESIVE AT SALE PRICES I SINKS • etliner 0 Detroit Field •3•• '5'' CASH & CARRY SPECIALS PARKWAY BIRCH ,. • •277 4xl 4xJ 10 Sheets-Colonial Walnut Paneling Black & Decker Jig Saw Disposal Chandelier s gal. Dutch Standard Exterior Latex or Oil S-1 gal. Prizes Dutch Standard Wall Charm Interior Latex 1 Mystery Prize Drawing-4:00 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 16, 1971 Do not ·have to be present to win. SALE PRICE •2•• Tro ubie DOOR PRIZES! I • DESCRIPTION UN m HAVE ABRAID OlD TilE· W.J.E.H. WILL BROADCAST FROM HERE 5 DAYS 11:00 TO 11a30 ' ADDISON - What may first appear to be a major land dispute to fhe ordinar7 passerby here Is not that at all. Local residents and passing motorists have become curious over the. recent erection of a cable around a square lot which encloses the little and old Ad· dlson Post Office Building. For 19 years Mrs. Freda NO FREE RANGE HERE - Out West free range Is Henson, Addison postmaster, .- - - - - - - - where you find it which is about everywhere. But in Gallia operated her fourth class ' post office in the little building prior County, even all ,the highways aren't public domain where a to retiring three months ago. part of the Bulsville-Addison rosd has been fenced off by its She sold the building and land to new owner, Mrs. Vivian Taylor . Mrs. Vivian Taylor, owner of a · lot and trailer home nearby. Mrs. Taylor, through her Attorney Warren F. Sheets, asked the Ohio Dep~rtment of WASHINGTON (UP!)~ Highways and Gallla County Secretary of State William P. Highway Department to ROllerS has cautioned foreign determine the exact boundaries ministers that the United States of her purchase: According to might be forced by Congress to . _:;,VO::.:L=-._:;,VIc__N....:O..;.. • ..:..37'---_ _ _ _ _ _S_U_N_DA_Y..;.,,_O_CT_O_BE_R_l_O.;,..,_19_7_l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ PA_G_E_l..:_3 the legal descnption, 11 was reduce its financial con. learned the property extended lributions to the United Nations onto the .pavement that ~as if Nationalist China is expelled, formerly a part of the Bulavllle· state Department officials Addison Rd . acknowledged Sallldday. According to the deed, the The officials emphasized that property calls for 108.6 feet Rotleril, in private conversa· frontage along and toward the lions in the past week at New center of Rt. 7. York, did not raise the The lot has been surveyed by possibility as a threat but rather both the county and state high- as a congressional problem way depa~tments. As 1t turns facing the administration. out, Mrs. Taylor, by cabling off General Assembly debate the land, is just reclaiming what starlsOci. IBon the China issue. righUy belo~g~ to her. . ROllers is lobbying for votes for In explammg the umque an American resolution situation, Mrs. Henson said the proposed to seat conununisl :;:,:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:,:;:;:;:,:;:,:::;:::::;:::::;:::::l:::: DETROIT (UPI)-A ''very the stewardess. The gurunan BOA CONSTRICTOR, 6'h feet long, is the pet of Samuel county highway department China and give it.a seat on the nervous" hijacker put a cocked ordered the captain to fly Morris of Bidwell. This one will give birth to approximately first graveled its road in front of security Council, while pistol to the head of a frightened directly to Havana. :;o foot-long baby boas next spring. the Post Office, then eventually retaining General assembly stewardess Sstuday and or- The flight was Eastern's 953, blacktopped the area. She did membership for the Nationalist CLEVELAND (UPI) - MarUn Essex, slate dered an Eastern Airlines jet which had been scheduled to go not object to the county's ac- regime on Taiwan. superinteodenl of schools, said Sstarday the decision by with 46 persons on board flown to Miami and San Juan, P.R. tions on her property because it Rogers was reported to have Protection of ·and carried a crew of seven. a tlu:ee-judge federal paoel in PeDD8ylvaDia ordering to Havana. served as a good parking area called attention to a growing Lucas said the hijacker ap· II was the second time the that slate Co provide free pubUc educaUonto all mentally for post office patrons. feel!ng in Congress that U.S. Mines Obtained ·.. re1Brded chllclren Is a "landmark decision of great ··:· pilot, Capt. William E. Buch- peared "to be very nervous, and The new post office, now moral and financial support for so we decided to follow his in. NEW PHILADELPHIA, occupied by John Lee, another the United Nations should be coosequenee." structions." Ohio (UPI) - Teo owners of "I mull study tbe decisioo, bot II would appear that of an Eastern Electra prop-jet nearby neighbor, is a mobile "r.-amined" if the Nation&· The plane, a Boeing 727, left non-union strip mine home. It is Ioicated just a few llstsareexpelled,asprovidedin .. it will result In a massive reorganlzaUon in the concept Detroit Metropolitan Airport at operations In this area late ~.l.~ of services to tbe mentally retarded," Ellses said. ~ . ! . : · : . · that was hijacked to Havana in feet from the old one . a resolution sponsored by July, 1967 - the second U. S. 10:34 a.m., EDT with the 8 Mrs. Taylor says a new Communist Alabania. @ He said he e:q~ected a group lo file slmllarsult In :::: plane ever ordered to the gunman sealed outside the Friday obtained ao Injunction permanent fence has been State Department officials ,.,. Oblo or tbe legislature could revise tbe present pubUc ,, Cari~B!l island. • ,: • 1• cockpit, holding the g1111 tu·,th!l . to prohibit "any furtber or~e<l. and will be installed said they expected )he china !~ school code In accordance wl'lt tbe,1'111lDJ. ~t P,Rient in j;!; saturday's hijacker gave stewardess' head. The Fel!eral haralsment"·at the mines by around the lot. The fence not vote to be ''very, very, very ;:;:: Oblo, cbildren with tbe IQ's oluader SG are provided free ~; Eastern ticket clerks the name Aeronuatics Administration members of the United Mine only will set off the lot but will close." !;l edueaUm in scbooluu by county boards of retardation 'i!l "R. Johnson," similar to an said the plane landed in Havana Workers Union. COLUMBUS ( UPI )-The Several of the mines were also serve as a protective shield As many as 30 of the United :~\ which are affiliated with the stale board of mental :;!l alias that psychologist Barbara at I :23 p.m. EDT. Ohio Education Association's subjected to vandalism last for the new trailer ho!l)es Nations' 131 member natiOil!l :;;;: bygiene, not the state school board, Essex said. :~\ Pllskow used in an attempt to threat to call a statewide An Eastern spokesman said behind It. have yet to decide how they will .it.;-;·:·;~·;.:·:·:·:-:·:~·=~·:::::·:·:::·:::·:·:·:~·:·::;;;;:::::::::~=:•:::::;:;:;:;:;;;;;:::•::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::•:=:•:=:•:t~· hijack anot~r airliner from the name of the stewardess was week shortly after tbe UMW teacher strike is an attempt "to ·........ " .... · · .. · .. · ........... · ........ .. .. ·· .. · .... · .. ... ... · · here two weeks ago, struck the nation's soft coal blackmail the Ohio legislature vote, officials said. not immediately known. Industry at midnight Sept. 30. Rogers has met 69 foreign into enacting unreasonable The man had fit the The mine workers are also ministers attemding the psychological profile of a The hijacker was described asking for $250,000 In taxes, " Republican State General Assembly and plans to Chairman JohnS. Andrews said potential hijacker and was as a white man, age 'l:l to 29, 6- damages. confer with about 20 more next Friday night. about to be stopped for further foot-1, weighing 200 pounds. week. Andrews, who addressed the identification when he pulled The gunman had not had a Ohio Federation of Republican the gun, an Eastern spokesman Women's Organizations, said reservation on the flight, but PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Gov. Milton J. Shapp said the said. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The purchased a ticket at the airport such a statewide walkout would The door to a fuller life through decision will · "end the ware· Wayne County Sheriff Wil· U.S. Coast Guard has reported WASHINGTON (UP!) public education has swung housing of the mentally retard· liam Lucas said 39 of a planned shorUy before takeoff, Lucas backfire. that the owners of the Delta The African swine fever "The people of Ohio are upset 90 passengers had boarded the said. open for Pennsylvania's 100,000 ed in institutions." Queen did not complete 15 of fright of 1971 has largely retarded children. Lucas said the name listed on with the education system The governor said that under plane when the man pulled a more than 50 promised safety abated, but the memory because it is not doing the job." Under a landmark federal the old system of education for .38 caliber pistol, walked on, the ticket was believed to be an improvements to allow the lingers on. Andrews said. court decree ihat is expected to the retarded in special schools, and put the pistol to the head of alias. stern wheeler passenger craft The information that comes break down harriers for retard· 30 per cent of the state's The GOP leader said the OEA to continue to work the Ohio out of Cuba - at least that endorsed Gov. John J. Gilligan ed children in all states, the retarded children were living and Mississippi rivers. which reaches the United Commonwealth of Pennsylvania idle lives, receiving no educa· WASHINGTON (UPI )- Sen. when he was a gubernatorial Congress has granted the States Is skimpy, will begin free education and lion or training. Fred R. Harris said Ssturday candidate on a promise of $800 Delta Queen an exemption American agriculture men that if he is elected President, million in new tax money. training for aU retarded child· from federal safety at sea laws say, but it appears the Cuban ren, not just those who adapt The old system allowed local he will make the vice president "Now in their frustration at if certain protective measures outbreak of African swine comfortably to special . pro- school districts to decide which a man of ureal importance" by being unable to get all they were taken. fever has been contained for grams now in operation. Many retarded children were edu~ata· putting him in charge of a want, the OEA threatens the The Coast Guard, in a report weeks now. Yet tbe fear that of the retarded children will bie and to exclude those major government department. cruelist of all things - a strike to Rep. William J. Keating, R· this first outbreak of the attend regular classes with deemed unfit. The Oklahoma Democrat, an that would deny any education SAIGON (UP!) -south Viet. besieged for more than a week Cincinnati, said some of the disease in the' Western normal children. A two-member hoard was namese Rangers and armor and relieved last Monday with announced candidate for his to the young people of this promises that have not been Hemisphere would spread to party's presidential nomination state," Andrews said. The court decree was signed established to decide just how battled thousands of North heavy Communist losses. kept included: the United Slates bas brought by state officials Friday to get the new program going Vielllamese troops for more Military sources said a next year, said in an interview Andrews said the educators - To eliminate wood or use about some changes in U. S. · following a suit brought by the under guidelines laid down by than eight hours Ssturday near battalion of Sooth Vietnamese that he would appoint his should turn lts in teres! from fireproof paint on the exposed procedu,res at ports of eotry. Pennsylvania Association ..fo~ . the court. . a besieged firebase in south· Rangers, elements of the 3rd running mate.tohead whatever gaining record salary increases wood in the boiler room. Retarded Children (PARCI eastern Cambodia. Military Armored Task J!'orce and cabinet department was best to educa tiona! reform. - Add another emergency "We hear a lot from the OEA under the Fourteenth Amend· Under the court-ordered sys· sources said they killed 197 airborne reinforcements Iough! suited for the vice president's exit from the boiler room. "particular talents." about the need for tax reform," ment's due process clause. tern, the state education Communists with the aid of on the government side against - Fireproof the dining room. TWO KILLED Harris, who is retiring from he said, "but we hear nothing Mrs. Patricia Clapp of department is required to plan heavy allied air and artillery an estimated regirnenHbout - Replace wooden galley MARYSVILLE, Ohio (UP!) the Senate to make his race, is about the need for educational Pittsburgh, PARC chairman, an individualized program for strikes. 3,000 men-of the North Vietna. doors with steel. - Deibert Van Dale, 38, hailed the rUling by a three- each child after identifying and The battle broke out about mese 5th Division. running on what he calls a reform. - Add fire alarm and control Marysville and Russell Bowers, "Over half of the young peojudge federal panel here as "a evaluating the retarded within three miles east ·of the Cam· The fighting there seemed to "populist" campaign, seeking station and equipment. 34, Akron, were killed Ssturday landmark decision which we the riext 90 days. Parents will bodian plantation l<>wn of Krek belie statements from South the support of a coalition of ple graduating from high school Even if ali the promised irn· when their car skidded and are informed will be the basis have the right to appeal the and within a mile Qf the Vietnamese commanders and women, blacks , Chicanos, do not go to college, yet they are provements are completed, the slammed into n National Guard for other similar civil action state's decision 0n a program perimeter of Camp Alpha, an official spokesmen who have American Indians, the rural forced by the educational Coast Guard will not be satis· truck. The occupants of the poor and workers. He . is a system to accept a college. elsewhere in the country." for their child. ouUying base that had been (Continued on page 14 ) fled 'l}'ith the ship. guard truck were not injured. former chairman of the oriented curriculum thfonghout Democratic National Com· their elementary and secondary years,, he said. mittee . Money itself will not solve education's problems in the 20th Pennsylvania in century, Andrews said, but the whole system must be review· . -Gilligsn threw a record $9.1 billion budget and an un. with Republican legislative leaders - the kind of con· Movies Highlight By LEE LEONARD ed. precedented 1 to Bper cent personal income tax in front of the slrucUve negotiating that produces' settlements. · "Unfortunately, our MIDDLEPORT - Rotarian legislature last March and told lawmakers: "The choice is Any talks have been stilted and non.prnductive, with the COLUMBUS (UP!) - During last year's election cam· Charles Simons showed home· education system is basically yours, you must decide." When they decided against it, he governor leaving it up to the Republicans. :~~~tgn, many political observers were wUUng to bet that the taken movies of Pennsylvania the same as it was 100 years failed to bargain or offer any counleriJroposals until prac· Too Formal ovinner of the gubernatorial race would be a one-term camp facilities and scenic ago," he said. "It's time it was Ucally foroed to do so by tbe Republican-eon trolled General "In all the talks we've had, !don't think he's ever called me places in the same state Friday brought into the 20th century. 10vernor. Assembly. anything but Mr. Speaker," said House Speaker Charles F. "It's time the educators qqi\ Now tJU,y are sure of it. night to members of the Mid· Plan May Backfire Kurfess, R·Bowling Green, whose friends call him "Chuck." dleport-Pomeroy Rotary club at blaming their problems on the - The governor, after accusing GOP legislators of hatching "He'd do a lot better if he used a little honey and not so Heath United Methodist taxpayers, and start clesnlng Ohio Politics their own tax propoeals "in Statehouse cloak rooms" without much vinegar," said Senate President Pro Tempore Theo. their own house," he said. Church. --~dore M. Gray, R-Piqua . fair public hearings, produced and directed behind closed The Rev . Simons, pastor of Some feel the governor has his sights set on higher office, doors a legislative reapportionment plan designed to purge In shor~ the governor might be doing better by accepting the First Baptist Church here, is hut that's not the reason. The ''Goodby Gilligan" bumper . the General Assembly of his foes and turn control over to his half a loaf, and by avoiding actions which alienate members a native of Philadelphia. KISSINGER'S PILOT stickers have started to sprout, but that could happen to friends in just one year .It may yet backfire. · of l)is own party, President Charles E. WASHINGTON (UP!) - Col. anyone, Even an "income tax" label could be shed through Even last week, he puilred some fuel on the fire by vetoing Blakeslee presided following Ralph Albertazzie, President proper pubUc relations. bipartisan legislation to take control of the Emergency "I never saw anybody deliberately try so hard to make old tlie dinner served by ladies of Nixon's personal pilot, will fly Board out of the hands of theexecutiy~ branch. friends into new enemies,:' said one Democratic senator who tl)e church. presidential adviser Henry A. The underlying reason for ascribing one-term status to lli 1967, Raymond p·, Shafer was inaugurated governor of described the reapportionment p~n as ''political myopia , Kissinger to Peking later this TWO MURDERED Gov. John J. Gi!Ugsn observers· say, is that while nothing Pennsylvania with control of one legislative chamber. He There were even sortie who said Gilligan was trying to COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ssn· month. Albertazzieis a native of hils been accomplished during his nine months in office, he proposed a I to 3 per cent income tax, the stale's first , and · handpick next year's legislature to suit his own views by dura Lee Janney, 26, and Paul West Virginia , and Nixon made has taken the position of a man bobbing for .apples with his wou)d not accept less. tailoring districts for fresh Democratic faces at the expense F. lannarino , 30·, both of the announcement to an, mouth full. _ Foilr years later there was no income lax, Shafer had des· of incumbents. · . Columbus, were' found shot to audience at Elkins, W. va·., . They cite these ~o e~amples, and others, to back up the If Gilligan apportionment tactics have been heavy-ha,nded troyed constructive relationship with his party's legislative death in her apartment Friday. The pilot told newsmen · view point tha_t the governor is slowly l!!'agg~ng himself his tax-budget attitude could be described as aloof. leaders, and he went back to being a private citizen. Similar Ssturday, police . said. Police the presidential jeUiner will be across an unbridgeable chasm, even from n\~mbers of his handwriting is starting to appear on the walls or. the Ohio The governor has n~er shown any desire to roil up his said they were . questioni.ng a the first Air)ericon airplane in i-n ru•rtv hv rP.aching for the moon: .,....,•• •nd o@t' down to !ilformal face-tO-face bar2ainin11 Statehouse. China since 1948. susoeCt. · · 'Goodbye Gilligan' Stickers.Showing in Ohio • �\ .' ' " " FRENCH CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY 12-The SundayTil'lles·SenUnel,Sunday,Oct.IO, 1971 -~0~~~ {)'-'- \f\~ AI'''' .·:' ., .. ' -~ .-. 'II~Jt Y7J J Boa Constrictor Part of • ' Becomes Pet Highway . BIDWELL - Samuel Morris, proximately :;o foot-long infant in another time and place, goas) is planned ·next year . Already residing at the should have become a wild animal trainer or sliperin· Morris place in a variety of cages and pens are pheasants, tendent,of a wildlife refuge. Since he is an employe of the coons, squirrels, groundhogs, a Chris Craft plant in Gallipolis. fox, and several species of duck. "I just like animals, I guess," he has settled for keeping a of Morris said. In this he is joined growing assortment American and African animals, by his family. "Joyce even among them a young female 611.! helps me build their pens," he said. ft. long boa constrictor. This boa is his second. The Morris, who resides wit!J his wife, the former Joyce Miller, ffrst was a male, but unable to on an acre and a half of land in tame it satisfactorily, Morris this rural community of Gallia sold him and the female was County, has succeeded in ordered. It arrived about four taming the boa . To breed her, months ago when only a · he has ordered a male which "baby," costing $20. Morris also will come from Africa . A orctered both boas through a blessed boa event ( •P·. (Continued on page 14) Enclosed CELEBRATE On October 17, 17~0 the old French City was established. And now, in conjunction with this founding French City Builders Supply, located on First Avenue in the old French City, are celebrating their grand opening the week of October 11th through the 16th, with a Founders Day Sale, commemorating the 181st anniversary of the old French City. There wi II be many prizes along with special "discount prices; during the grand opening and Founders Day celebration at · French City Builders Supply in Gallipolis. • BY REMOTE STUDIO• . REG. PRICE 4x7 COLONIAL LUAN PACESmER MEDIUM 4xl 3.88 54.99 '5.25 '5.20 5 ALMOND WOOD 4xl CA_PEWOOD HAZELNUT 4x8 LODGEWOOD YOSEMITE 4xl LIONITE WHITE GOLD FLECK 4xl '6.30 '6.75 GOLDEN FLEECE SAVE NOW $ $ s ., Landmark School Decision •439 Andrews '4'' '4'' .:,=~:.'·~ . CEILING TILE •s•• Reg. ~:. ~:[ . ~;:~B~~an':~ w~!a~~~il~ Promises Broken FURRING STRIPS .. AND WHITE PINE MOLDING REDUCED! , Doors 0 Pen Harris' Veep Would Get New Cabinet Power U.S. Air Helps Fend Off Enemy lEVER OUT OF DATE·IARBAIIS! LIGHT FIXTURES Self Rim 33x22 ALL FIXTURES ARE REDUCED! NOW STAINLESS STEEL:!o ... •24" AVOCADO .... ~:.~s ........~~~. •1795 32x21 HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES 32x21 GOLO.;~::s -~~~.•1795 HARVEST WHITE. .."WAS s2us 32xl1 .... ~~~.; '1595 APPLIANCES Antique Brass CHANDELIER ..... ~22 10 Brass . HALL LIGHT. ........ .$}99 Flourescent FAVORS . KITCHEN LIGHT....~ 80 Bedroom FOR ALL THE FAMILY! $2 LIGHT.:................... 21 by Waste· King Universal Reg. 241.70 ELECTRIC RANGE ......... 519995 RANGE HOOD ................. $2995 • Reg. 37.80 Reg. 242.75 . DISHWASHER .................519995 ''CASH AND CARR-Y.'' ....-.-f~RENCH CITY BUILDERS.._..... -.......-------su PPL 750 1st AVE. ' ·GALUPO.LIS. OHIO Attacks Teachers S.n GOLDEN WEB ....................~~: 261hc 21 Y2~ PLAIN WHITE ....................~.~: 15¥2' 12Y2~ MATCHING PREFINISHED TRIM, NAILS, PUnY STICKS AND ADHESIVE AT SALE PRICES I SINKS • etliner 0 Detroit Field •3•• '5'' CASH & CARRY SPECIALS PARKWAY BIRCH ,. • •277 4xl 4xJ 10 Sheets-Colonial Walnut Paneling Black & Decker Jig Saw Disposal Chandelier s gal. Dutch Standard Exterior Latex or Oil S-1 gal. Prizes Dutch Standard Wall Charm Interior Latex 1 Mystery Prize Drawing-4:00 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 16, 1971 Do not ·have to be present to win. SALE PRICE •2•• Tro ubie DOOR PRIZES! I • DESCRIPTION UN m HAVE ABRAID OlD TilE· W.J.E.H. WILL BROADCAST FROM HERE 5 DAYS 11:00 TO 11a30 ' ADDISON - What may first appear to be a major land dispute to fhe ordinar7 passerby here Is not that at all. Local residents and passing motorists have become curious over the. recent erection of a cable around a square lot which encloses the little and old Ad· dlson Post Office Building. For 19 years Mrs. Freda NO FREE RANGE HERE - Out West free range Is Henson, Addison postmaster, .- - - - - - - - where you find it which is about everywhere. But in Gallia operated her fourth class ' post office in the little building prior County, even all ,the highways aren't public domain where a to retiring three months ago. part of the Bulsville-Addison rosd has been fenced off by its She sold the building and land to new owner, Mrs. Vivian Taylor . Mrs. Vivian Taylor, owner of a · lot and trailer home nearby. Mrs. Taylor, through her Attorney Warren F. Sheets, asked the Ohio Dep~rtment of WASHINGTON (UP!)~ Highways and Gallla County Secretary of State William P. Highway Department to ROllerS has cautioned foreign determine the exact boundaries ministers that the United States of her purchase: According to might be forced by Congress to . _:;,VO::.:L=-._:;,VIc__N....:O..;.. • ..:..37'---_ _ _ _ _ _S_U_N_DA_Y..;.,,_O_CT_O_BE_R_l_O.;,..,_19_7_l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ PA_G_E_l..:_3 the legal descnption, 11 was reduce its financial con. learned the property extended lributions to the United Nations onto the .pavement that ~as if Nationalist China is expelled, formerly a part of the Bulavllle· state Department officials Addison Rd . acknowledged Sallldday. According to the deed, the The officials emphasized that property calls for 108.6 feet Rotleril, in private conversa· frontage along and toward the lions in the past week at New center of Rt. 7. York, did not raise the The lot has been surveyed by possibility as a threat but rather both the county and state high- as a congressional problem way depa~tments. As 1t turns facing the administration. out, Mrs. Taylor, by cabling off General Assembly debate the land, is just reclaiming what starlsOci. IBon the China issue. righUy belo~g~ to her. . ROllers is lobbying for votes for In explammg the umque an American resolution situation, Mrs. Henson said the proposed to seat conununisl :;:,:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:,:;:;:;:,:;:,:::;:::::;:::::;:::::l:::: DETROIT (UPI)-A ''very the stewardess. The gurunan BOA CONSTRICTOR, 6'h feet long, is the pet of Samuel county highway department China and give it.a seat on the nervous" hijacker put a cocked ordered the captain to fly Morris of Bidwell. This one will give birth to approximately first graveled its road in front of security Council, while pistol to the head of a frightened directly to Havana. :;o foot-long baby boas next spring. the Post Office, then eventually retaining General assembly stewardess Sstuday and or- The flight was Eastern's 953, blacktopped the area. She did membership for the Nationalist CLEVELAND (UPI) - MarUn Essex, slate dered an Eastern Airlines jet which had been scheduled to go not object to the county's ac- regime on Taiwan. superinteodenl of schools, said Sstarday the decision by with 46 persons on board flown to Miami and San Juan, P.R. tions on her property because it Rogers was reported to have Protection of ·and carried a crew of seven. a tlu:ee-judge federal paoel in PeDD8ylvaDia ordering to Havana. served as a good parking area called attention to a growing Lucas said the hijacker ap· II was the second time the that slate Co provide free pubUc educaUonto all mentally for post office patrons. feel!ng in Congress that U.S. Mines Obtained ·.. re1Brded chllclren Is a "landmark decision of great ··:· pilot, Capt. William E. Buch- peared "to be very nervous, and The new post office, now moral and financial support for so we decided to follow his in. NEW PHILADELPHIA, occupied by John Lee, another the United Nations should be coosequenee." structions." Ohio (UPI) - Teo owners of "I mull study tbe decisioo, bot II would appear that of an Eastern Electra prop-jet nearby neighbor, is a mobile "r.-amined" if the Nation&· The plane, a Boeing 727, left non-union strip mine home. It is Ioicated just a few llstsareexpelled,asprovidedin .. it will result In a massive reorganlzaUon in the concept Detroit Metropolitan Airport at operations In this area late ~.l.~ of services to tbe mentally retarded," Ellses said. ~ . ! . : · : . · that was hijacked to Havana in feet from the old one . a resolution sponsored by July, 1967 - the second U. S. 10:34 a.m., EDT with the 8 Mrs. Taylor says a new Communist Alabania. @ He said he e:q~ected a group lo file slmllarsult In :::: plane ever ordered to the gunman sealed outside the Friday obtained ao Injunction permanent fence has been State Department officials ,.,. Oblo or tbe legislature could revise tbe present pubUc ,, Cari~B!l island. • ,: • 1• cockpit, holding the g1111 tu·,th!l . to prohibit "any furtber or~e<l. and will be installed said they expected )he china !~ school code In accordance wl'lt tbe,1'111lDJ. ~t P,Rient in j;!; saturday's hijacker gave stewardess' head. The Fel!eral haralsment"·at the mines by around the lot. The fence not vote to be ''very, very, very ;:;:: Oblo, cbildren with tbe IQ's oluader SG are provided free ~; Eastern ticket clerks the name Aeronuatics Administration members of the United Mine only will set off the lot but will close." !;l edueaUm in scbooluu by county boards of retardation 'i!l "R. Johnson," similar to an said the plane landed in Havana Workers Union. COLUMBUS ( UPI )-The Several of the mines were also serve as a protective shield As many as 30 of the United :~\ which are affiliated with the stale board of mental :;!l alias that psychologist Barbara at I :23 p.m. EDT. Ohio Education Association's subjected to vandalism last for the new trailer ho!l)es Nations' 131 member natiOil!l :;;;: bygiene, not the state school board, Essex said. :~\ Pllskow used in an attempt to threat to call a statewide An Eastern spokesman said behind It. have yet to decide how they will .it.;-;·:·;~·;.:·:·:·:-:·:~·=~·:::::·:·:::·:::·:·:·:~·:·::;;;;:::::::::~=:•:::::;:;:;:;:;;;;;:::•::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::•:=:•:=:•:t~· hijack anot~r airliner from the name of the stewardess was week shortly after tbe UMW teacher strike is an attempt "to ·........ " .... · · .. · .. · ........... · ........ .. .. ·· .. · .... · .. ... ... · · here two weeks ago, struck the nation's soft coal blackmail the Ohio legislature vote, officials said. not immediately known. Industry at midnight Sept. 30. Rogers has met 69 foreign into enacting unreasonable The man had fit the The mine workers are also ministers attemding the psychological profile of a The hijacker was described asking for $250,000 In taxes, " Republican State General Assembly and plans to Chairman JohnS. Andrews said potential hijacker and was as a white man, age 'l:l to 29, 6- damages. confer with about 20 more next Friday night. about to be stopped for further foot-1, weighing 200 pounds. week. Andrews, who addressed the identification when he pulled The gunman had not had a Ohio Federation of Republican the gun, an Eastern spokesman Women's Organizations, said reservation on the flight, but PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Gov. Milton J. Shapp said the said. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The purchased a ticket at the airport such a statewide walkout would The door to a fuller life through decision will · "end the ware· Wayne County Sheriff Wil· U.S. Coast Guard has reported WASHINGTON (UP!) public education has swung housing of the mentally retard· liam Lucas said 39 of a planned shorUy before takeoff, Lucas backfire. that the owners of the Delta The African swine fever "The people of Ohio are upset 90 passengers had boarded the said. open for Pennsylvania's 100,000 ed in institutions." Queen did not complete 15 of fright of 1971 has largely retarded children. Lucas said the name listed on with the education system The governor said that under plane when the man pulled a more than 50 promised safety abated, but the memory because it is not doing the job." Under a landmark federal the old system of education for .38 caliber pistol, walked on, the ticket was believed to be an improvements to allow the lingers on. Andrews said. court decree ihat is expected to the retarded in special schools, and put the pistol to the head of alias. stern wheeler passenger craft The information that comes break down harriers for retard· 30 per cent of the state's The GOP leader said the OEA to continue to work the Ohio out of Cuba - at least that endorsed Gov. John J. Gilligan ed children in all states, the retarded children were living and Mississippi rivers. which reaches the United Commonwealth of Pennsylvania idle lives, receiving no educa· WASHINGTON (UPI )- Sen. when he was a gubernatorial Congress has granted the States Is skimpy, will begin free education and lion or training. Fred R. Harris said Ssturday candidate on a promise of $800 Delta Queen an exemption American agriculture men that if he is elected President, million in new tax money. training for aU retarded child· from federal safety at sea laws say, but it appears the Cuban ren, not just those who adapt The old system allowed local he will make the vice president "Now in their frustration at if certain protective measures outbreak of African swine comfortably to special . pro- school districts to decide which a man of ureal importance" by being unable to get all they were taken. fever has been contained for grams now in operation. Many retarded children were edu~ata· putting him in charge of a want, the OEA threatens the The Coast Guard, in a report weeks now. Yet tbe fear that of the retarded children will bie and to exclude those major government department. cruelist of all things - a strike to Rep. William J. Keating, R· this first outbreak of the attend regular classes with deemed unfit. The Oklahoma Democrat, an that would deny any education SAIGON (UP!) -south Viet. besieged for more than a week Cincinnati, said some of the disease in the' Western normal children. A two-member hoard was namese Rangers and armor and relieved last Monday with announced candidate for his to the young people of this promises that have not been Hemisphere would spread to party's presidential nomination state," Andrews said. The court decree was signed established to decide just how battled thousands of North heavy Communist losses. kept included: the United Slates bas brought by state officials Friday to get the new program going Vielllamese troops for more Military sources said a next year, said in an interview Andrews said the educators - To eliminate wood or use about some changes in U. S. · following a suit brought by the under guidelines laid down by than eight hours Ssturday near battalion of Sooth Vietnamese that he would appoint his should turn lts in teres! from fireproof paint on the exposed procedu,res at ports of eotry. Pennsylvania Association ..fo~ . the court. . a besieged firebase in south· Rangers, elements of the 3rd running mate.tohead whatever gaining record salary increases wood in the boiler room. Retarded Children (PARCI eastern Cambodia. Military Armored Task J!'orce and cabinet department was best to educa tiona! reform. - Add another emergency "We hear a lot from the OEA under the Fourteenth Amend· Under the court-ordered sys· sources said they killed 197 airborne reinforcements Iough! suited for the vice president's exit from the boiler room. "particular talents." about the need for tax reform," ment's due process clause. tern, the state education Communists with the aid of on the government side against - Fireproof the dining room. TWO KILLED Harris, who is retiring from he said, "but we hear nothing Mrs. Patricia Clapp of department is required to plan heavy allied air and artillery an estimated regirnenHbout - Replace wooden galley MARYSVILLE, Ohio (UP!) the Senate to make his race, is about the need for educational Pittsburgh, PARC chairman, an individualized program for strikes. 3,000 men-of the North Vietna. doors with steel. - Deibert Van Dale, 38, hailed the rUling by a three- each child after identifying and The battle broke out about mese 5th Division. running on what he calls a reform. - Add fire alarm and control Marysville and Russell Bowers, "Over half of the young peojudge federal panel here as "a evaluating the retarded within three miles east ·of the Cam· The fighting there seemed to "populist" campaign, seeking station and equipment. 34, Akron, were killed Ssturday landmark decision which we the riext 90 days. Parents will bodian plantation l<>wn of Krek belie statements from South the support of a coalition of ple graduating from high school Even if ali the promised irn· when their car skidded and are informed will be the basis have the right to appeal the and within a mile Qf the Vietnamese commanders and women, blacks , Chicanos, do not go to college, yet they are provements are completed, the slammed into n National Guard for other similar civil action state's decision 0n a program perimeter of Camp Alpha, an official spokesmen who have American Indians, the rural forced by the educational Coast Guard will not be satis· truck. The occupants of the poor and workers. He . is a system to accept a college. elsewhere in the country." for their child. ouUying base that had been (Continued on page 14 ) fled 'l}'ith the ship. guard truck were not injured. former chairman of the oriented curriculum thfonghout Democratic National Com· their elementary and secondary years,, he said. mittee . Money itself will not solve education's problems in the 20th Pennsylvania in century, Andrews said, but the whole system must be review· . -Gilligsn threw a record $9.1 billion budget and an un. with Republican legislative leaders - the kind of con· Movies Highlight By LEE LEONARD ed. precedented 1 to Bper cent personal income tax in front of the slrucUve negotiating that produces' settlements. · "Unfortunately, our MIDDLEPORT - Rotarian legislature last March and told lawmakers: "The choice is Any talks have been stilted and non.prnductive, with the COLUMBUS (UP!) - During last year's election cam· Charles Simons showed home· education system is basically yours, you must decide." When they decided against it, he governor leaving it up to the Republicans. :~~~tgn, many political observers were wUUng to bet that the taken movies of Pennsylvania the same as it was 100 years failed to bargain or offer any counleriJroposals until prac· Too Formal ovinner of the gubernatorial race would be a one-term camp facilities and scenic ago," he said. "It's time it was Ucally foroed to do so by tbe Republican-eon trolled General "In all the talks we've had, !don't think he's ever called me places in the same state Friday brought into the 20th century. 10vernor. Assembly. anything but Mr. Speaker," said House Speaker Charles F. "It's time the educators qqi\ Now tJU,y are sure of it. night to members of the Mid· Plan May Backfire Kurfess, R·Bowling Green, whose friends call him "Chuck." dleport-Pomeroy Rotary club at blaming their problems on the - The governor, after accusing GOP legislators of hatching "He'd do a lot better if he used a little honey and not so Heath United Methodist taxpayers, and start clesnlng Ohio Politics their own tax propoeals "in Statehouse cloak rooms" without much vinegar," said Senate President Pro Tempore Theo. their own house," he said. Church. --~dore M. Gray, R-Piqua . fair public hearings, produced and directed behind closed The Rev . Simons, pastor of Some feel the governor has his sights set on higher office, doors a legislative reapportionment plan designed to purge In shor~ the governor might be doing better by accepting the First Baptist Church here, is hut that's not the reason. The ''Goodby Gilligan" bumper . the General Assembly of his foes and turn control over to his half a loaf, and by avoiding actions which alienate members a native of Philadelphia. KISSINGER'S PILOT stickers have started to sprout, but that could happen to friends in just one year .It may yet backfire. · of l)is own party, President Charles E. WASHINGTON (UP!) - Col. anyone, Even an "income tax" label could be shed through Even last week, he puilred some fuel on the fire by vetoing Blakeslee presided following Ralph Albertazzie, President proper pubUc relations. bipartisan legislation to take control of the Emergency "I never saw anybody deliberately try so hard to make old tlie dinner served by ladies of Nixon's personal pilot, will fly Board out of the hands of theexecutiy~ branch. friends into new enemies,:' said one Democratic senator who tl)e church. presidential adviser Henry A. The underlying reason for ascribing one-term status to lli 1967, Raymond p·, Shafer was inaugurated governor of described the reapportionment p~n as ''political myopia , Kissinger to Peking later this TWO MURDERED Gov. John J. Gi!Ugsn observers· say, is that while nothing Pennsylvania with control of one legislative chamber. He There were even sortie who said Gilligan was trying to COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ssn· month. Albertazzieis a native of hils been accomplished during his nine months in office, he proposed a I to 3 per cent income tax, the stale's first , and · handpick next year's legislature to suit his own views by dura Lee Janney, 26, and Paul West Virginia , and Nixon made has taken the position of a man bobbing for .apples with his wou)d not accept less. tailoring districts for fresh Democratic faces at the expense F. lannarino , 30·, both of the announcement to an, mouth full. _ Foilr years later there was no income lax, Shafer had des· of incumbents. · . Columbus, were' found shot to audience at Elkins, W. va·., . They cite these ~o e~amples, and others, to back up the If Gilligan apportionment tactics have been heavy-ha,nded troyed constructive relationship with his party's legislative death in her apartment Friday. The pilot told newsmen · view point tha_t the governor is slowly l!!'agg~ng himself his tax-budget attitude could be described as aloof. leaders, and he went back to being a private citizen. Similar Ssturday, police . said. Police the presidential jeUiner will be across an unbridgeable chasm, even from n\~mbers of his handwriting is starting to appear on the walls or. the Ohio The governor has n~er shown any desire to roil up his said they were . questioni.ng a the first Air)ericon airplane in i-n ru•rtv hv rP.aching for the moon: .,....,•• •nd o@t' down to !ilformal face-tO-face bar2ainin11 Statehouse. China since 1948. susoeCt. · · 'Goodbye Gilligan' Stickers.Showing in Ohio • �'.. ,, ' 15-TheSundayTirne.J -Sentlnei,Sundlly,Oct. 1Q, 1~1 , -U.S. Air (Continued from page 13 ) ' repeatedly said the Communists were beaten and pulling back from the general area around Krek and northern Tay Ninh province, 50 to 85 miles northwest of Saigon. A . Communist offensive launched Sept. 25 in that area thus passed into its third week . apparently unabated. Near Saigon, a U.S. Army staff sergeant who returned from capuvity Friday after two years as a Viet Cong prisoner sat •down at a table in the 24th Evacuation H!Xlpital at U.S. ArmY headquarters and ordered hamburgers and ice cream, spokesmen said. The sergeant, John C. Sexton Jr., 23, also called his parents in Warren, Mich., and ordered up a "Chris1mas dinner with the works-sweet potawes, baked beans, turkey, ham," his father told newsmen. But it may be a while before Sextoo gets away frmm h(Xlpitals. Capt. Robert W. Reed, of Nampa, Ida., the Army doctor who is treating him here , reported Sexton has lost 50 pounds, suffers from mild malaria and moderate anemia, and had his right eye injured and his right elbow immobilized, possibly by multiple shrapnel wounds he suffered during the battle in which he was captured. Constrictor (Continued from page 13) West Virginia importing house specializing in such exotic products. Two more giant snakes are on order through the same agency. One is the male boa, the other a python which when grown will be at least 20 feet long . It will cost $75 . Morris' boa , though friendly to him, is not if teased or bothered by strangers. Not poisonous, the boa may strike at a stranger's hand meant to fondle 'her. She is fed a rat or a bird about every 10 days. First the boa squeezes her dinner to kill it, then swallows it whole as does others of her kind in the world's zoos and wilds of Africa. Mr . and Mrs. Morris have two children, a daughter, Senita, age 4, and a son, Samuel Jr., about three weeks. PROBE DEATH WNE OAK, Tex. (UP! ) Authorities Saturday were investigating the death of Murray Wall, 45, former Boston Red Sox and Dallas baseball pitcher, w~o was found dead in , a pickup .truck near Lone Oak Fhrodhay dwtth a bullet wound 10 · 15 ea · · COMMANDER NAMED DAYTON , Ohio (UP!) Robert H. Emmons, Cincinnati, was elected Grand Commander of the Knights Templar of Ohio at its annual convention here this weekend. Enunons succeeds George W. Davidson of Bellefontaine as head of Ute organization. • COLLISION KillS 7 MANILA (UP!) - Six American women and their Filipino driver were killed Friday when a giant U.S. Nayy truck rolleq onto their small bus just outside the Subic Bay Naval Base. The six Americans all were dependents of U. S. Air ODDS ARE 3-1 Force personnel stationed at LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) - Klark Air Force Base 50 miles The oods against the Baltimore north of Manila. Orioles winning the next three World Series games ~re 3-1, HILL ON WAIVERS according to line-maker Jimmy CHICAGO (UP! ) - Sirnmie "The Greek" Snyder. Hill, the Chicago Bulls No. 2 The Orioles have won 15 draft choice in 1969, was placed straight games, the final II of on waivers Friday by the the American League season, a National Basketball Association three game playoff sweep of the team . Hill , a forward, had Oakland A's and Saturday's 5-3 signed as a free agent with the triumph in the series opener Bulls. against Pittsburgh. Record Fourth Tim~ Tuppers Plains Society News vantage to four-up with a magnificent outward half of 32 - four under par. Nicklaus' hopes had virtually gone and when he badly sliced his drive at the 29th hole to allow Player to go further ahead, that was the last nail in his coffin. He pulled one hole back with a birdie low- at the 30th but then meekly surrendered his title by three-putting at the par three 32nd. Player collected first place money of $20,400 and N1cklaus $10,800. 207 PRIZES •$1,000 ~~~~~ $100 5 MORE PRIZES $500 SECOND PRIZO (ALL ABOVE PRIZES ~%'1$-0CTOBE·R ntr It* ti: Ill Iii a 4 your favorite team. 16 THRU . •• _ _.,..,.. ... NO PURCHASE NECESSARY; JUST COME IN, OR WRITE IN, TO REGISTER DURING HARVEST OF VALUES AT LANDMARK. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT LANDMARK Celebrate your happiness with the · of love. .. ' COMPARE! MORE FOR YOUR MONEY ALWAYS AT LANDMARK AL East lhDir fnl'mm· hmn.1• hl'rf> In llw h· BOWLING GREEN, Ohio ( UPI )...:Toledo punched over two touchdowns in the second quarter and stopped five Bowling Green last half drivers to get a 24-7 Mid-American Conference victory Saturday which extended the Rockets' win streak to 28, longest in the nation. .... A MAC record crowd of 26, 8liO packed the stands :o watch warm,beautiful Stadium Blankets to keep you cozy white you watch ~i I I Diamonds by ArtCarved. • 15 cu. ft. SIDE-BY·SIOE Arom antic way lo pay tribute to your growing · love Is to exchange COMBINATION 20 CU. FT. UPRIGHT SPECIAL at EST at EST $24995 $269 Reg. $309 AriCarved diamond-set wedding rings. The Unico Duplex 15 is really two appliances in one cabinet-a lrostless refngerator With a 8.6 cu. ft. capacity and a frostless freezer of 6.4 cu. ft. size that will hold 225 po~nds. Each section has own door and separate m~ulatton . Elegant design. , features galore. AdJustable shelves, glideout crisper, door storage. Also '" 17 19 and 22 cu. ft. Colors: white, coppertone and avOcado at slightly higher cost. 121-<ll54). 15 cu. ft. available in white only. 28 Fr. 23 Fr. REGULARLY $325.00 Come In and choose your g1ft of love today. ~Carved TAWNEY JEWELERS 465° APPLIANCES . 95 0 5 UNICO 422 Second Ave. Phone 446-1615 G1tti'potis ARE PROTECI'ED BY WE DELIVER! WE SERVICE! WE FINANCE! the battle of the unbeaten between northwestern Ohio archrivals. After a scoreless opening quarter, Ron Roberts blocked a Bowling Green punt and John Saunders ran with the ball into Ute end zone untouched. Several minutes later Chuck Ealey ran 27 yards, passed for 13 and 6 yards, and then sneaked over the goal line for the lasy yard WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (UP! ) -Quarterback Bernie Galiffa came off the bench Saturday to spark West Virginia to a 21point fow-th quarter and a 28-23 victory over William & Mary . Galilfa , who set out the first half with a sprained wrist, hit tight end Nate Stephen~ with a 64-yard touchdown pass with two minutes and 22 seconds left in the game to propel the Mountaineers ahead of the fired -up William & Mary team that had led 21-7 at the start of the fow-th quarter . Fullback Pete Wood slammed in for West Virginia touchdowns of four and six yards and speedster Kerry Marbury scored another on a two-yard run . Frank Nester kicked two extra points for West Virginia and Galilfa hit Wood with a RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College Redmen Cross Country team travels to Richmond, Ind. Tuesday for the WRANGLER~~ DAYf!A SPfCIAL $255 Here's a bad weather tire that gives you the extra traction for peace of mind all winter. It has REG. $279 $159 . BLUE DENIMS with the new show-off zipper REG. "' t al l 'em the jeans for now because they boast the show· off zipper, patch pockets and flare legs ... the newest look in men's casual fashions. In easy· washing blue cotton denim. 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He in- hit it somewhere around the variably makes li~ht of his Own ballpark and get on for Frank, Boog and Ute rest of the !elias," he says. He's not trying to be coy cr modest. He means it. That's the kind of ballplayer Merv Rettenmund ·is. Sooners In ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . Browns Expect FILMS TO BE SHOWN TUPPERS PLAINS - The fltm of tbe Eastem-Kyger Creek game will be shown Tuesday night at Eastern Hlgb School at 8 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Refreshments wiD he served. .,.,.,."".,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,., ... '·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·' ······························ Upset Over ,."' "' · .- ·.- ·. T 48 27 75 $24 $2375 $ 50 23 Plus $2235 Plus 2.72 F.E.T. Plus 2.84 F.E.T. 2.72 F.E.T. Plus 2.84 F.E.T. . ~ ... -- - NEW WORK CliJTHES. AND FOOTWEAR ·PO.MEROY LANDMARK. · JACK W. CAifSEYI MANAGER ' . ., PH. 992-2181 Serving Meigs, Galli a and Mason Counties Store Qpen Mon.-Sat. Tii6-·Siation Open 24 Hours ' Tough Battle With Steelers PITTSBURGH (UP! ) Pittsburgh head Coach Chuck Noll believes "the team whicn gets the best of it' physically " .should win Sunday's game be· tween his",i:'Sieelers and Cleveland Brqwns . The usually\ placid Noll has been grouch\• and more talkative as his team went through drills for today 's battle for sole possession of first place in the Central Division of the National League 's American conference. "I think it is going to be a real good, hard hitting football game, as the Browns appear to be a physically tougher team than they were last year," Noll said. "We also consider ourselves that type of team and I think the outcome will boil down to this the team which gets the best of it physically should win ," he said. · Pittsburgh completed its drills with a light workout Saturday morning and flew to Cleveland Saturday. • yard scamper by Hare and a 26 halfback Gr g Pruitt, who on runs of 5 and 44 yards .. Jim -yard . field goal by Fred scored three times and fled for Bertelsen got two more Texas 214 yards, offset the brute touchdowns on runs of 3 and 15 Schram. The Illini, struggling fQr streng th of Texas Saturday in yards in the second half. Quarterback Eddie Phillips, respectability, refused to quit carrying the seventh-ranked against Ohio, which is now 2-0 Sooners to a racehorse 48-27 still not at full strength because in the Big Ten. upset over the third-rated of a pulled hamstring muscle, With eight minutes left, the Longhorns. came in to replace the injured Illini, who twice earlier had Pruitt's dashes in the first Wigginton during the second been inside the OSU 5 only to half put Oklahoma in command half, but his try at an aerial see their drive stall, finally and gave them enough attack was consistently spoiled cracked across when Mike momentum to survive a second by fumbleitis. The victory left Oklahoma Navarro-a junior fullback and half sinking spell and give the the Illinois leading rusher- sooners their first win over with a 4-0 record and set the of what proved to be the de- faltered on the 17, when held, went in from one yard out. Texas in five years. Sooners up for a showdown with ciding touchdown . and one on the 20, when fumbled The Oklahoma junior scored Big Eight foe Colorado next George Keirn, who added To- Ute ball away. on runs of 1, 4and 20 yards while week. Texas fell to a 3-1 mark ledo's extra points, kicked a 29 A Bowling Green pass interSooner quarterback Jack and must fa ce old rival yard field goal in the third per- ception set the stage for Toledo Mildren tallied twice from Arkansas next Saturday in iod, following recovery of a Joe Schwartz to go the final CHARWTIE, N. C. (UP!) - seven and one yards out and Little Rock . Bowling Green fumble on its 9. five yards for a touchdown with Frank Forhling took two halfback Roy Bell scored once Oklahoma gained 433 rushing The host Falcons finally got 26 seconds left in the game. straight games today to win the on a three-yard run. against Texas' usually stingy on the scoreboard by driving Lamport passed four times with second continued singles match Place kicker John Ca~roll defense, and after Texas' early 68 yards in 12 plays, with Reid out success as the game ended. 3-6, 1-6, 6-1, 6-3 and 8-6 from chipped in three pointers of 26 burst the Sooners effectively Lamport going the final yard. · Toledo is 5-0 for the season, Romanian Ion Tiriac and gave and 27 yards to run up the shut down the Longhorns ' Two other Bowling Green drives including two league wins. the Americans a 2-0 lead in the largest scoring total against the version of the wishbone-T triple Tigers· Pin 6-0 best of five series in the Davis Longhorns since the Sooners option attack. It was the most ·w & M c u p challenge competition. beat Texas 49-20 in 1952. ground yardage ever gained in Loss On Denison Tiriac and !lie Nastase were The Longhorns stayed in the a single game against the scheduled to team against Stan horse race with Oklahoma for Longhorns. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UP! ) Smith and Erik Van Dillen of - Quarterback Mike Dean ran pass for a two-point scoring the fourth period and then San Mateo, Calif., in the doubles five yards for a first-quarter play after one touchdown . passed to Wood for a two- match following an exhibition touchdown as Wittenberg pointer to make the scor~ 21-15. event. stopped Denison fH1 Saturday Quarter back Steve Regan, Galiffa struck again wilh 4:27 Under rules of the comand slowed the Ohio Conference coming up with the big plays left · in the game, hitting petition, the Romanian team rushing leaders. when the Indians needed them, Stephens with a long pass and could wait two hours after the The Tigers held Denison's Bill sent running back Dennis then sending Wood in from the completion of the singles match Harris to 62 yards and teamCambal in for two of William & seven. Nester's try for the to begin the doubles. mate Ed Exler to 50. They were Mary's touchdawns · and full- extra. point was . blocked, the Froehling started the 13th one-two in the conference in back Phil Mosser lor the'Oilier' • game' was tlect at 21-all. game with service and had a 30. rushing and Harris had been Mike Dodds kicked three extra But Galiffa found Stephens 0 lead before Tiriac could make ranked sixth in the nation. points. The Indians got their alone on the left sideline and a point. Then Tiriac gave up the RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College's Ken Harris and Exler a~counted other score on a safety in the hit him with a long pass. game when he hit the net on an Sanders, Jack Finch and Bruce Melton finished for 112 or their team's 135 final minute of the game . Stephens raced into the end extended volley. ground game . in a dead heat tie for first Saturday to upset the It looked like William & zone untouched for a 64-yard University of Louisville 33-22 in a dual cross Mary-which had been unbeat- touchdown play. SATURDAY'S COLLEGE Steelers Activate country meet. en in four games-was going to William & Mary exploded for FOOTBALL RESULTS Their time was 21:24, a shade off the course p~ll off an upset until Galiffa two touchdowns in the third By Unlted Press International came into the game at the end period after battling the Harvard 21 Columbia 19 record held by Sanders for the four mile race. Guard For Contest Holy Cross 24 Colgate I4 of the third quarter . He quickly Mountaineers to a 7-7 tie at the Also placing for Rio were Stacey Osborne, got the Mountaineers on the half. Mosser scored from the Dar1mouth 19 Penn 3 PITTSBURGH (UP!) - The seventh, in 22:59, and Dennis Kirk, ninth, in move, aided by a 65-yard punt six in the first period for the Penn St. 42 Army 0 Pittsburgh Steelers Saturday 23:22. return by Leon Jenkins. Indians and Cambal went over Yale 17 Brown 10 injured guard Bruce activated The victory, a shocker to the Kentucky team, Galiffa then sent Marbury in on a pair of two-yard runs in Lehigh 35 Rutgers 14 Van Dyke and announced he was the second straight dual win in as many Boston Coli. 23 Villanova 7 from the two with 12:49 left in the third period. would start Sunday against the outings for Rio Grande. Pittsburgh 36 Navy 35 Cleveland Browns in Cleveland. Next track event here will be the Rio Grande W. Va. 28 Wm. & Mary 23 Van Dyke missed the last two Clemson 3 Duke 0 College Invitational cross country meet when games because of a pulled Tenn. 10 Ga. Tech 6 athletes from six colleges and 34 high schools hamstring muscle . The Steelers Syracuse 21 Maryland 13 waved injured running hack compete. Tulane 37 North Carolina 29 Rocky Bleier to make room for Cornell 19 Princeton 8 Van Dyke, Bleier pulled a groin Wash. & Jeff. 35 John Car. 30 muscle in practice Wednesday. Wesleyan 35 Coast Guard 34 "' Auburn 27 So. Miss. 14 Grove City 21 Thiel 14 New Hampshire 24 Maine 14 Toledo 24 Bowling Green 7 . Delaware 49 Lafayette 0 Purdue 27 Minnesota 13 Earlham Olllege Invitational, posstble for Cumberland to beat D 'd B kn 11 8 20 Northwestern 28 Iowa 3 uc e one of the largest invitational us had this been a dual meet." avt s?n Ohio State 24 Illinois 10 meets in Indiana. Following the Rinehart said Utere were 130 Frankltn & Marshall 31 SwarthWisconsin 35 Indiana 29 more 20 Earlham Meet, the Redmen will runners at Taylor. Wes1minster (Pa.) 34 return home to host the Rio The Redmen finished eighth Boston U. 47 Ma:". 21 1 27 9 Waynesburg 6 Grande Invitational Saturday, in both the Malone Invitational Flortd~ St. . M ss. St. Rhode Island 34 Vennont 22 and the Ashland Classic earlier Georg1a 38 Mtss. ~ Oct. 16. The Redmen are coming off a this season. Malone fields a ,,....-----::::;:::::::::::::----------.., fourth-place finish in the Taylor perennial NAIA District No. 22 Invitational. Thirteen schools championship team, while the 1 SUPER SHEF from five states ran in the meet, Ashland Classic is one of the won by Vincennes University most prestigious meets in the with 40 points. Taylor finished nation . second and Cumberland third . After the Rio Grande In"We're really happy with our vitational, the Redmen will run performance at Taylor," said in a scrimmage at West Dean B. Rinehart, cross Virginia Tech, then compete in country coach. "We felt, when the All-Ohio Cross-Country we were in the Kentucky In- Championships at Bowling tercollegiate Athletic Con- Green. ference, that Cumberland was Rio Grande will also run unbeatable. against Mt. Vernon and 1 BIG "But," Pe continued, "with Cedarville and compere in the · SHEF sq. yd. Ken Sanders (3rd), Jack Finch Centre College Invitational (11th) and Bruce Melton (14th ) before the District No. 22 and all ahead of Cumberland's first Mid-Ohio Conference chamman, it would have been irn- pionships, set for Nov . 13. Minimum 20 Sq. Yds. family Pack Nylon, ~o1yester. Acrilan, Herculon . Over soo includes lhese colors and patterns to select from . Come in Qualify for High 4 sandwiches today and make your selection. and 4 orders INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET of french fries. Less than two minutes Ia ter Kei til scored again from two yards out after Kevin Fletcher blocked ·an · illinois punt and Mike Scannell recovered on the lllini two yard line. Only four minutes and 51 seconds had elapsed in the game and Illinois trailed 14-0. The Illini, now 0-2 in the Big Ten and 0-5 overall, managed to score in the second quarter when quarterback Mike Wells kicked a 37-yard field goal. But OSU ran its lead to 24-3 in lhe third quarter on a three- Take 2-0 Lead Redmen Upset Louisville Rio Runners Journey To Indiana ·On Oct. 12 WREMEMBER the "W" is silent! WASHER SPECIAL $19 ·' signed a baseball contract with the next day and doesn't kick if his name isn't in the lineup. the Orioles." With righthander Bob Rettenmund, who wears shoe black under his eyes when he's Johnson going for the Pirates in playing ball whelp him againat the sun's rays, isn't much of a talker. He comes to the ball park, gets his work done, comes back - Mountaineers Nip LONG-TERM WARRANTY! BIG SMITH BIG YANK 20 1tts In Orioles have does create a problem sometimes, par.ticularly when you have a fellow like Rettenmund, who is nominally the frurtlt ou!fielder leading your club in hitting two years rurming. Rettenrnund led the club with a new figure last year and his .318 average in 141 games was the American League's third highest percentage this past season. A graduate of Ball State University in Indiana, Rettenmund was a running back in college and was drafted by the Dallas Cowboys. "I was a very mediocre one," he says, and when they drafted me I told them I had already • T-oledo Makes It 28 Straight 200 MORE PRIZES: kW • reU.ed 21 of the last 22 batters, outfielders for the future, all except one who reached base correct? on an error. "Whadd'ya mean the Rli!inson, at 36, still is a very future?" said Robinson, whose .fine ballplayer. Avery practical second-inning solo homer one, too. started the Orioles on the road He loo1t1L~t.~t~nmun\l. quite .. back .&fer· the Pitates had blijecuvely. He looks at tho: clipped Dave McNally for three stocky right-handed swinger runs in the top of the inning. from Flint, Mich., and says: "He can play regularly "Someone's gonna have wgo anywhere right now. That's why - whether it's me or someone I think Earl Weaver is the else. You can't ask a kid with greatest manager I've ever his proven ability to play every seen. Look what he did this other day and to keep moving year?Hegotallfourofus(Paul around 'like he's been. He has w• Blair, Don Buford, Rettenrnund plsy every day." ' and Robinson) wplay in more In other words, Frank than 100 games. You think Robinaon was saying Merv that's easy?" · Rettenmund certainly would be Four outfielders with all the one of the Orioles' three regular ability the ones playing for the CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (UP!)The first time the B.uckeyes Randy Keith scored two light-- had . Jhe ball sophomore qiiarning quick first ·· period terhack Greg Hare, ·subbigg for wuchdowns and Ohio State ailing starter Don Lamka, added 10 more points in the directed a four play drive of 62 second half to give the yards, ending with a one-yard Buckeyes a 24-10. victory over scoring smash by Keith, also a winless Illinois Saturday. sophomore. IN MERCHANDISE FROM YOUR LANDMARK DEALER) ~ • . Put In BALTIMORE IUP! I American League club owners voted Saturday to transfer the Milwaukee Brewers to the Eastern Division of the league. It had been previously reported that the Chicago While Sox were slated to move to the Eastern Division. The vacancy occurred when the Washington Senators moved to Dallas-Fort Worth . The owners met in Baltimore Saturday and scheduled another meeting in Pittsburgh tentatively on Wednesday . BALTIMORE (UP!) .,... The Baltimore Orioles opened the defense ri their baseball world champimshlp today by riding three h(llle runs and the pitchlng of Dave McNally to a 5-3 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates in the first game of the World Series. Frank Robinson, Merv Rettenrnund, and Don Buford slammed homers for the American Legion champions with Rettenmund's three-run blast in the third inning bringing them from behind. McNally, giving up only three unearned runs in the second inning when the Orioles made two errors, spun a three-hitter. He struck out nine betters and NE)V YORK (UP! )-Black, The failure to achieve equallty Puerto Rican, Mexican-Ameri- of opportunity for members of · Indian Amertca · 's raeiai an d cultural can an d Amer1can students will benefit from a minorities." new six-year $100 million Ford · DuriJlg a news conference at Foundation program announced "foundation headquarters· conSaturday. cerning the announcement bere McGeorge Bundy, president several black college presidents of the foundation, said the aid present noted that increasingly aimed at increasing minority the colleges founded for blacks opportunities in higher educa- are also enrolling white tion is not so much a new students. departure for the foundation as As for the impact of Ford it is an enlargement of earlier Foundation aid, Dr. Luther support. Fosrer, president of Tuskegee Between 70 and 80 per cent of Institute, in Tuskegee, Ala., the foundation 's money lor Ute said "it will give us some improvement of American high- breathing room." He explained er education over the next six he meant that the schools will ' .,, ' ... years will be devoted to Ute be able to do some planning in program w benefit minorities. other than a crisis situation. Half of the money will go wa "It will be a shot in the · DAYS OF YORE -It's like the old days for Middleport residents who notice tills 1111i0 panel limited number of private, arm," said Dr. Benjamin . truck used as a delivery vehicle by the Reynolds Dairy Shop which operated there from 1941 to traditionally black colleges. The Payton, noting that his school, 1961. The vehicle made its last run in 1958. It slill has 1958license tags. The truck is parked on rest will be awarded to like most black schools, has a the Reynolds' property at the corner of North Fourth Ave. and Mill St. while a new roof Is being individual students lor ad- deficit but the size of the placed on a garage which houses the vehicle. With the truck are Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reynolds vanced study. operating deficit has been who operated the dairy shop, then a popular gatlterlng place lor young and old in the comBetween 1960 and 1971, the decreasing in recent years. munity . The building used from time to time as a service station at the intersection is to be torn foundation awarded $37.2 mil- Payton is president of Benedict d~ . lion in grants to 67 colleges and College in Columbia, S.C. universities founded for black Benedict and Tuskegee are Americans. among four black colleges Franklin 31 Trenton Edgewood Cln. Taft 12 Cin. Coourter Tech 8 Princeton 49 Hamilton Toll 6 0 Cln. Aiken 9 Cln . Walnut Hills 8 Milford 22 Mariemont 20 Bundy described the new initially to reap benefits from ve,..,ille 36 Asonla o Delaware 26 Columbus Oak Hills 21 Greenhills 8 Westland 0 program as "al'l effort to the new program. The others Covington 22 Northwestern Cin. Moeller 17 Cln. Purcell 0 Hilliard 21 Marysville 0 Lockland 27 Forest Park 6 strengthen the foundation's are Fisk UniverSity in Nash- Clark 0 G Grove City 30 Bexley 6 Wyoming 24 North College 15 commitment to the central ville, Tenn., and Hampton t~;. ~~~~~d ~"'1:7~ie~e!~ern Indian Hill 28 Deer Park 13 London 12 Mifflin o nroblem of American 50fiety: Institute in Hampwn, Va. Hills 12 Cln. Withrow 311 Cln. Hughes 14 Franklin 41 Olentangy 13 Brewers By Mrs. Evelyn Brickles Jack Torrence and son, Gary, of Namta, Idaho, is spending a week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Torrence . Other visi IDrs in tbe home were their son and daughter, Mr . LEHIGH ROMPS Paul Torrence and Mr. and NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Mrs. Ronnie Myers and family (UP! ) - Jack Rizzo scored al Columbus. three touchdowns and Don Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker Dirro added two more Saturday and daughter, Ruthie, have in leading Lehigh · to a 35-14 moved from their farm oo East victory over Rutgers. Shade w their new home they built here. TULANE REBOUNDS Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Grimes CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (UP!) and son of Athens were Sunday - Quarterback Mike Walker guests of Mrs . Neisel tossed four touchdown passes, Weatherman. two of them to flanker Steve_ Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Newell Barrios, as Tulane rebounded of Chester and Mr. and Mrs. from three straight losses to Wateman White of Keno were defeat previously unbeaten Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and North Carolina 37-29 Saturday. Mrs. Jessie Newell. It was in observance of the 88th birthday of Mr. Jessie Newell. Afternoon Slippery Rock 34 callers were Earnest Weber of · Shippensburg 7 Pomeroy R. D. 3, and Thelma Nebraska 36 Missouri 0 Ashworth Of Pomeroy . Colorado 24 Iowa St. 14 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brickles Michigan 24 Mich. St. 13 were Sunday dinner guests of Virginia St. 46 Shaw 0 her nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Oklahoma 48 Texa' 27 Clifton Spencer and daughter of Belpre. Mr. Spencer's parents, Dub lin 22 Hamilton Twp . 16 City 23 Columbus 51 . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer Plain Charles 22 of Belpre also were dinner Mad ison Plains 20 Greenview 10 51. Marys 20 Kenton 14 guests. Amanda 42 Pickerington 6 Mr. and Mrs . William Tuttle Millersport 56 Berne Un ion 0 and family of Fairborn spent Centerburg 0 Danville 0 lfiel the weekend witlt his parents, Highland 54 Columbia 6 Mr. and Mrs. Veri Tuttle . Mr . Cleve. South 20 Cleve. Holy Name 6 and Mrs. R. C. Gibson of Akron Napoleon 36 Wauseon 14 spent Sunday and Monda y with Upper Sandusky 21 Norwal< 6 Ute TutUes. Mr. und Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Win Blake were of Powmouth were ~' .) )unda y dinner guests of their overnight guests of her >JOter, daugher, Mr. ·and Mrs . Way Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker ' Clark. "· and Ruthie. Work is starred on Ute new Mr. and Mrs . Russell bridgeoverEastShade between Mollahan were Sunday guests of Ute ·Pearl Cole and Marvin her motlter, Mrs. Eva M!XlS of Walker farms . Ivydale, W. Va. Her mother is Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Tippie quite ill. · of Athens, R. D.; were visiting Gerald Violet attended the Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Nichols Golden Wedding obser~aonce on Sunday. Sunday of his sister and . Mr. and Mrs.l;l.ichard Griffin brother~n-law , Mr . and Mrs. and family have moved from n...l.,. u ..... t · •.t lhuiP hnrnA in Ford. . Foundation Spreads Benefits FINAL WEEK OF THIS GREAT SALE - All Items On lANDMARK'S .r::==:::-.::.: Player Wins Crown WENTWORTH , England (UP!) - South African Gary Player won the Piccadilly World Match Play golf championship for a record fow-th time Saturday, blitzing defending champion and tournament favorite Jack Nicklaus 5 and 4. Nicklaus was a prohibitive favorite and looked to have the 36-hole match well under control at the half-way stage when he had a one-up lead . Big Jack tamed the 6,997 yards " Burma Road" course in a brilliant seven-under par 67 best round of the three-day tournament - and although Player stayed close to him with a 68, the betting boys were all smiles. Then Player, who eclipsed the big blond belter 6 and 4 in the 1966 final, hit back in dramatic fashion. The little South African recorded four consecutive wins as they opened the afternoon round to go from one down to three up. Player, plagued by a hook all week, kept his game well under control and stretched his ad- omers ' H -The Sunday Times - Sonti~l. ~Y, Oct. 10, 1971 .. ,Jil CARPET SPECI,AL .95 and up INCLUDED $ LEARN TO DRIVE A SEMI-TRACTOR TRAilER/ NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL! WE ALSO HAVE .. . only $6_00 ·---·f""'I"·Br'iob•ready in-4-weeks~·- -Join one of the highft\ paying indunrill in the netlon, ·In 1.. thin t month M can tllch you to drlw • •mi·trtetor trliler tnd l*tlfy you under d'lllflllllnt of trensportlllon rtguiltlons. F111 nlltionwldl placament lllilllnct upon graduotlan. For mo11 Jnfor1111ti0n 882 K~n~whl Velily Btnk Bld1. e ARMSTRONG VINYL Oll~KERJONE Ev&PY Sunday e (ALL DAY) SEND COUPON OR CALL (30..1 346·1556 ---------------------TRI.STATE DRIVER TRAINING LINOLEUM. 9 & 12 WIDlliS _ ARMSTRONG VINYL CUSHION FLOOR LINOLEUM 1503 Chlrlnton, W. Ve., 25301 • Nem•----------~------ _ 332 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ~ and Labor . Family Reotaurants Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-:- Phone _ _ __ EASTERN 1\Vt• . I ' Licensed by State of Ohio S52 .' ' \ 4 �'.. ,, ' 15-TheSundayTirne.J -Sentlnei,Sundlly,Oct. 1Q, 1~1 , -U.S. Air (Continued from page 13 ) ' repeatedly said the Communists were beaten and pulling back from the general area around Krek and northern Tay Ninh province, 50 to 85 miles northwest of Saigon. A . Communist offensive launched Sept. 25 in that area thus passed into its third week . apparently unabated. Near Saigon, a U.S. Army staff sergeant who returned from capuvity Friday after two years as a Viet Cong prisoner sat •down at a table in the 24th Evacuation H!Xlpital at U.S. ArmY headquarters and ordered hamburgers and ice cream, spokesmen said. The sergeant, John C. Sexton Jr., 23, also called his parents in Warren, Mich., and ordered up a "Chris1mas dinner with the works-sweet potawes, baked beans, turkey, ham," his father told newsmen. But it may be a while before Sextoo gets away frmm h(Xlpitals. Capt. Robert W. Reed, of Nampa, Ida., the Army doctor who is treating him here , reported Sexton has lost 50 pounds, suffers from mild malaria and moderate anemia, and had his right eye injured and his right elbow immobilized, possibly by multiple shrapnel wounds he suffered during the battle in which he was captured. Constrictor (Continued from page 13) West Virginia importing house specializing in such exotic products. Two more giant snakes are on order through the same agency. One is the male boa, the other a python which when grown will be at least 20 feet long . It will cost $75 . Morris' boa , though friendly to him, is not if teased or bothered by strangers. Not poisonous, the boa may strike at a stranger's hand meant to fondle 'her. She is fed a rat or a bird about every 10 days. First the boa squeezes her dinner to kill it, then swallows it whole as does others of her kind in the world's zoos and wilds of Africa. Mr . and Mrs. Morris have two children, a daughter, Senita, age 4, and a son, Samuel Jr., about three weeks. PROBE DEATH WNE OAK, Tex. (UP! ) Authorities Saturday were investigating the death of Murray Wall, 45, former Boston Red Sox and Dallas baseball pitcher, w~o was found dead in , a pickup .truck near Lone Oak Fhrodhay dwtth a bullet wound 10 · 15 ea · · COMMANDER NAMED DAYTON , Ohio (UP!) Robert H. Emmons, Cincinnati, was elected Grand Commander of the Knights Templar of Ohio at its annual convention here this weekend. Enunons succeeds George W. Davidson of Bellefontaine as head of Ute organization. • COLLISION KillS 7 MANILA (UP!) - Six American women and their Filipino driver were killed Friday when a giant U.S. Nayy truck rolleq onto their small bus just outside the Subic Bay Naval Base. The six Americans all were dependents of U. S. Air ODDS ARE 3-1 Force personnel stationed at LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) - Klark Air Force Base 50 miles The oods against the Baltimore north of Manila. Orioles winning the next three World Series games ~re 3-1, HILL ON WAIVERS according to line-maker Jimmy CHICAGO (UP! ) - Sirnmie "The Greek" Snyder. Hill, the Chicago Bulls No. 2 The Orioles have won 15 draft choice in 1969, was placed straight games, the final II of on waivers Friday by the the American League season, a National Basketball Association three game playoff sweep of the team . Hill , a forward, had Oakland A's and Saturday's 5-3 signed as a free agent with the triumph in the series opener Bulls. against Pittsburgh. Record Fourth Tim~ Tuppers Plains Society News vantage to four-up with a magnificent outward half of 32 - four under par. Nicklaus' hopes had virtually gone and when he badly sliced his drive at the 29th hole to allow Player to go further ahead, that was the last nail in his coffin. He pulled one hole back with a birdie low- at the 30th but then meekly surrendered his title by three-putting at the par three 32nd. Player collected first place money of $20,400 and N1cklaus $10,800. 207 PRIZES •$1,000 ~~~~~ $100 5 MORE PRIZES $500 SECOND PRIZO (ALL ABOVE PRIZES ~%'1$-0CTOBE·R ntr It* ti: Ill Iii a 4 your favorite team. 16 THRU . •• _ _.,..,.. ... NO PURCHASE NECESSARY; JUST COME IN, OR WRITE IN, TO REGISTER DURING HARVEST OF VALUES AT LANDMARK. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT LANDMARK Celebrate your happiness with the · of love. .. ' COMPARE! MORE FOR YOUR MONEY ALWAYS AT LANDMARK AL East lhDir fnl'mm· hmn.1• hl'rf> In llw h· BOWLING GREEN, Ohio ( UPI )...:Toledo punched over two touchdowns in the second quarter and stopped five Bowling Green last half drivers to get a 24-7 Mid-American Conference victory Saturday which extended the Rockets' win streak to 28, longest in the nation. .... A MAC record crowd of 26, 8liO packed the stands :o watch warm,beautiful Stadium Blankets to keep you cozy white you watch ~i I I Diamonds by ArtCarved. • 15 cu. ft. SIDE-BY·SIOE Arom antic way lo pay tribute to your growing · love Is to exchange COMBINATION 20 CU. FT. UPRIGHT SPECIAL at EST at EST $24995 $269 Reg. $309 AriCarved diamond-set wedding rings. The Unico Duplex 15 is really two appliances in one cabinet-a lrostless refngerator With a 8.6 cu. ft. capacity and a frostless freezer of 6.4 cu. ft. size that will hold 225 po~nds. Each section has own door and separate m~ulatton . Elegant design. , features galore. AdJustable shelves, glideout crisper, door storage. Also '" 17 19 and 22 cu. ft. Colors: white, coppertone and avOcado at slightly higher cost. 121-<ll54). 15 cu. ft. available in white only. 28 Fr. 23 Fr. REGULARLY $325.00 Come In and choose your g1ft of love today. ~Carved TAWNEY JEWELERS 465° APPLIANCES . 95 0 5 UNICO 422 Second Ave. Phone 446-1615 G1tti'potis ARE PROTECI'ED BY WE DELIVER! WE SERVICE! WE FINANCE! the battle of the unbeaten between northwestern Ohio archrivals. After a scoreless opening quarter, Ron Roberts blocked a Bowling Green punt and John Saunders ran with the ball into Ute end zone untouched. Several minutes later Chuck Ealey ran 27 yards, passed for 13 and 6 yards, and then sneaked over the goal line for the lasy yard WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (UP! ) -Quarterback Bernie Galiffa came off the bench Saturday to spark West Virginia to a 21point fow-th quarter and a 28-23 victory over William & Mary . Galilfa , who set out the first half with a sprained wrist, hit tight end Nate Stephen~ with a 64-yard touchdown pass with two minutes and 22 seconds left in the game to propel the Mountaineers ahead of the fired -up William & Mary team that had led 21-7 at the start of the fow-th quarter . Fullback Pete Wood slammed in for West Virginia touchdowns of four and six yards and speedster Kerry Marbury scored another on a two-yard run . Frank Nester kicked two extra points for West Virginia and Galilfa hit Wood with a RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College Redmen Cross Country team travels to Richmond, Ind. Tuesday for the WRANGLER~~ DAYf!A SPfCIAL $255 Here's a bad weather tire that gives you the extra traction for peace of mind all winter. It has REG. $279 $159 . BLUE DENIMS with the new show-off zipper REG. "' t al l 'em the jeans for now because they boast the show· off zipper, patch pockets and flare legs ... the newest look in men's casual fashions. In easy· washing blue cotton denim. Sizes 30-36 ... the dlg . Jn' to keep you goIng when ordinary snow tires spin and slip ... thanks to a broad. special ·deslgn tread that puts more biting and gripping edges on the road. The extra bonuses are quiet runn ing, long wear and i soft ride. They're lull I four piles, white sidewall or black. Special $7 Special G70-14 Whitewall Reg. 29. 10 G70-15 Whitewall Reg . 27.95 G70-14 Blackwall l~e g . 2-7 .65 G70-l5 Blac kwall ·- fl e~ . ?fi. 30 1 Special 9 $399 ?.iularly $9.45 . · Resularly $4.99 lARGEST IN .THE AREA . WINDBREAKERS VESTS • JACKETS In blue, olive drab, ?rc>fl~!~·· · brown and black; sizes All sizes In Blq Yank Jeans " medium,- large and in bell botto . and flares. come in ind b~owse around (36 to 50) Come and c · for yourself. at Landmark. You are specials! 6.00 /6.50!13 Regularly $22.60 Plu ; 1..76 F.E.T. ' Sunday's second game here, lo~ contribution to the Qri~!~~ ' example, Rettenmund doesn't "I just look lor the ball, try to expect to be playing. He in- hit it somewhere around the variably makes li~ht of his Own ballpark and get on for Frank, Boog and Ute rest of the !elias," he says. He's not trying to be coy cr modest. He means it. That's the kind of ballplayer Merv Rettenmund ·is. Sooners In ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . Browns Expect FILMS TO BE SHOWN TUPPERS PLAINS - The fltm of tbe Eastem-Kyger Creek game will be shown Tuesday night at Eastern Hlgb School at 8 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Refreshments wiD he served. .,.,.,."".,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,., ... '·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·' ······························ Upset Over ,."' "' · .- ·.- ·. T 48 27 75 $24 $2375 $ 50 23 Plus $2235 Plus 2.72 F.E.T. Plus 2.84 F.E.T. 2.72 F.E.T. Plus 2.84 F.E.T. . ~ ... -- - NEW WORK CliJTHES. AND FOOTWEAR ·PO.MEROY LANDMARK. · JACK W. CAifSEYI MANAGER ' . ., PH. 992-2181 Serving Meigs, Galli a and Mason Counties Store Qpen Mon.-Sat. Tii6-·Siation Open 24 Hours ' Tough Battle With Steelers PITTSBURGH (UP! ) Pittsburgh head Coach Chuck Noll believes "the team whicn gets the best of it' physically " .should win Sunday's game be· tween his",i:'Sieelers and Cleveland Brqwns . The usually\ placid Noll has been grouch\• and more talkative as his team went through drills for today 's battle for sole possession of first place in the Central Division of the National League 's American conference. "I think it is going to be a real good, hard hitting football game, as the Browns appear to be a physically tougher team than they were last year," Noll said. "We also consider ourselves that type of team and I think the outcome will boil down to this the team which gets the best of it physically should win ," he said. · Pittsburgh completed its drills with a light workout Saturday morning and flew to Cleveland Saturday. • yard scamper by Hare and a 26 halfback Gr g Pruitt, who on runs of 5 and 44 yards .. Jim -yard . field goal by Fred scored three times and fled for Bertelsen got two more Texas 214 yards, offset the brute touchdowns on runs of 3 and 15 Schram. The Illini, struggling fQr streng th of Texas Saturday in yards in the second half. Quarterback Eddie Phillips, respectability, refused to quit carrying the seventh-ranked against Ohio, which is now 2-0 Sooners to a racehorse 48-27 still not at full strength because in the Big Ten. upset over the third-rated of a pulled hamstring muscle, With eight minutes left, the Longhorns. came in to replace the injured Illini, who twice earlier had Pruitt's dashes in the first Wigginton during the second been inside the OSU 5 only to half put Oklahoma in command half, but his try at an aerial see their drive stall, finally and gave them enough attack was consistently spoiled cracked across when Mike momentum to survive a second by fumbleitis. The victory left Oklahoma Navarro-a junior fullback and half sinking spell and give the the Illinois leading rusher- sooners their first win over with a 4-0 record and set the of what proved to be the de- faltered on the 17, when held, went in from one yard out. Texas in five years. Sooners up for a showdown with ciding touchdown . and one on the 20, when fumbled The Oklahoma junior scored Big Eight foe Colorado next George Keirn, who added To- Ute ball away. on runs of 1, 4and 20 yards while week. Texas fell to a 3-1 mark ledo's extra points, kicked a 29 A Bowling Green pass interSooner quarterback Jack and must fa ce old rival yard field goal in the third per- ception set the stage for Toledo Mildren tallied twice from Arkansas next Saturday in iod, following recovery of a Joe Schwartz to go the final CHARWTIE, N. C. (UP!) - seven and one yards out and Little Rock . Bowling Green fumble on its 9. five yards for a touchdown with Frank Forhling took two halfback Roy Bell scored once Oklahoma gained 433 rushing The host Falcons finally got 26 seconds left in the game. straight games today to win the on a three-yard run. against Texas' usually stingy on the scoreboard by driving Lamport passed four times with second continued singles match Place kicker John Ca~roll defense, and after Texas' early 68 yards in 12 plays, with Reid out success as the game ended. 3-6, 1-6, 6-1, 6-3 and 8-6 from chipped in three pointers of 26 burst the Sooners effectively Lamport going the final yard. · Toledo is 5-0 for the season, Romanian Ion Tiriac and gave and 27 yards to run up the shut down the Longhorns ' Two other Bowling Green drives including two league wins. the Americans a 2-0 lead in the largest scoring total against the version of the wishbone-T triple Tigers· Pin 6-0 best of five series in the Davis Longhorns since the Sooners option attack. It was the most ·w & M c u p challenge competition. beat Texas 49-20 in 1952. ground yardage ever gained in Loss On Denison Tiriac and !lie Nastase were The Longhorns stayed in the a single game against the scheduled to team against Stan horse race with Oklahoma for Longhorns. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UP! ) Smith and Erik Van Dillen of - Quarterback Mike Dean ran pass for a two-point scoring the fourth period and then San Mateo, Calif., in the doubles five yards for a first-quarter play after one touchdown . passed to Wood for a two- match following an exhibition touchdown as Wittenberg pointer to make the scor~ 21-15. event. stopped Denison fH1 Saturday Quarter back Steve Regan, Galiffa struck again wilh 4:27 Under rules of the comand slowed the Ohio Conference coming up with the big plays left · in the game, hitting petition, the Romanian team rushing leaders. when the Indians needed them, Stephens with a long pass and could wait two hours after the The Tigers held Denison's Bill sent running back Dennis then sending Wood in from the completion of the singles match Harris to 62 yards and teamCambal in for two of William & seven. Nester's try for the to begin the doubles. mate Ed Exler to 50. They were Mary's touchdawns · and full- extra. point was . blocked, the Froehling started the 13th one-two in the conference in back Phil Mosser lor the'Oilier' • game' was tlect at 21-all. game with service and had a 30. rushing and Harris had been Mike Dodds kicked three extra But Galiffa found Stephens 0 lead before Tiriac could make ranked sixth in the nation. points. The Indians got their alone on the left sideline and a point. Then Tiriac gave up the RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College's Ken Harris and Exler a~counted other score on a safety in the hit him with a long pass. game when he hit the net on an Sanders, Jack Finch and Bruce Melton finished for 112 or their team's 135 final minute of the game . Stephens raced into the end extended volley. ground game . in a dead heat tie for first Saturday to upset the It looked like William & zone untouched for a 64-yard University of Louisville 33-22 in a dual cross Mary-which had been unbeat- touchdown play. SATURDAY'S COLLEGE Steelers Activate country meet. en in four games-was going to William & Mary exploded for FOOTBALL RESULTS Their time was 21:24, a shade off the course p~ll off an upset until Galiffa two touchdowns in the third By Unlted Press International came into the game at the end period after battling the Harvard 21 Columbia 19 record held by Sanders for the four mile race. Guard For Contest Holy Cross 24 Colgate I4 of the third quarter . He quickly Mountaineers to a 7-7 tie at the Also placing for Rio were Stacey Osborne, got the Mountaineers on the half. Mosser scored from the Dar1mouth 19 Penn 3 PITTSBURGH (UP!) - The seventh, in 22:59, and Dennis Kirk, ninth, in move, aided by a 65-yard punt six in the first period for the Penn St. 42 Army 0 Pittsburgh Steelers Saturday 23:22. return by Leon Jenkins. Indians and Cambal went over Yale 17 Brown 10 injured guard Bruce activated The victory, a shocker to the Kentucky team, Galiffa then sent Marbury in on a pair of two-yard runs in Lehigh 35 Rutgers 14 Van Dyke and announced he was the second straight dual win in as many Boston Coli. 23 Villanova 7 from the two with 12:49 left in the third period. would start Sunday against the outings for Rio Grande. Pittsburgh 36 Navy 35 Cleveland Browns in Cleveland. Next track event here will be the Rio Grande W. Va. 28 Wm. & Mary 23 Van Dyke missed the last two Clemson 3 Duke 0 College Invitational cross country meet when games because of a pulled Tenn. 10 Ga. Tech 6 athletes from six colleges and 34 high schools hamstring muscle . The Steelers Syracuse 21 Maryland 13 waved injured running hack compete. Tulane 37 North Carolina 29 Rocky Bleier to make room for Cornell 19 Princeton 8 Van Dyke, Bleier pulled a groin Wash. & Jeff. 35 John Car. 30 muscle in practice Wednesday. Wesleyan 35 Coast Guard 34 "' Auburn 27 So. Miss. 14 Grove City 21 Thiel 14 New Hampshire 24 Maine 14 Toledo 24 Bowling Green 7 . Delaware 49 Lafayette 0 Purdue 27 Minnesota 13 Earlham Olllege Invitational, posstble for Cumberland to beat D 'd B kn 11 8 20 Northwestern 28 Iowa 3 uc e one of the largest invitational us had this been a dual meet." avt s?n Ohio State 24 Illinois 10 meets in Indiana. Following the Rinehart said Utere were 130 Frankltn & Marshall 31 SwarthWisconsin 35 Indiana 29 more 20 Earlham Meet, the Redmen will runners at Taylor. Wes1minster (Pa.) 34 return home to host the Rio The Redmen finished eighth Boston U. 47 Ma:". 21 1 27 9 Waynesburg 6 Grande Invitational Saturday, in both the Malone Invitational Flortd~ St. . M ss. St. Rhode Island 34 Vennont 22 and the Ashland Classic earlier Georg1a 38 Mtss. ~ Oct. 16. The Redmen are coming off a this season. Malone fields a ,,....-----::::;:::::::::::::----------.., fourth-place finish in the Taylor perennial NAIA District No. 22 Invitational. Thirteen schools championship team, while the 1 SUPER SHEF from five states ran in the meet, Ashland Classic is one of the won by Vincennes University most prestigious meets in the with 40 points. Taylor finished nation . second and Cumberland third . After the Rio Grande In"We're really happy with our vitational, the Redmen will run performance at Taylor," said in a scrimmage at West Dean B. Rinehart, cross Virginia Tech, then compete in country coach. "We felt, when the All-Ohio Cross-Country we were in the Kentucky In- Championships at Bowling tercollegiate Athletic Con- Green. ference, that Cumberland was Rio Grande will also run unbeatable. against Mt. Vernon and 1 BIG "But," Pe continued, "with Cedarville and compere in the · SHEF sq. yd. Ken Sanders (3rd), Jack Finch Centre College Invitational (11th) and Bruce Melton (14th ) before the District No. 22 and all ahead of Cumberland's first Mid-Ohio Conference chamman, it would have been irn- pionships, set for Nov . 13. Minimum 20 Sq. Yds. family Pack Nylon, ~o1yester. Acrilan, Herculon . Over soo includes lhese colors and patterns to select from . Come in Qualify for High 4 sandwiches today and make your selection. and 4 orders INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET of french fries. Less than two minutes Ia ter Kei til scored again from two yards out after Kevin Fletcher blocked ·an · illinois punt and Mike Scannell recovered on the lllini two yard line. Only four minutes and 51 seconds had elapsed in the game and Illinois trailed 14-0. The Illini, now 0-2 in the Big Ten and 0-5 overall, managed to score in the second quarter when quarterback Mike Wells kicked a 37-yard field goal. But OSU ran its lead to 24-3 in lhe third quarter on a three- Take 2-0 Lead Redmen Upset Louisville Rio Runners Journey To Indiana ·On Oct. 12 WREMEMBER the "W" is silent! WASHER SPECIAL $19 ·' signed a baseball contract with the next day and doesn't kick if his name isn't in the lineup. the Orioles." With righthander Bob Rettenmund, who wears shoe black under his eyes when he's Johnson going for the Pirates in playing ball whelp him againat the sun's rays, isn't much of a talker. He comes to the ball park, gets his work done, comes back - Mountaineers Nip LONG-TERM WARRANTY! BIG SMITH BIG YANK 20 1tts In Orioles have does create a problem sometimes, par.ticularly when you have a fellow like Rettenmund, who is nominally the frurtlt ou!fielder leading your club in hitting two years rurming. Rettenrnund led the club with a new figure last year and his .318 average in 141 games was the American League's third highest percentage this past season. A graduate of Ball State University in Indiana, Rettenmund was a running back in college and was drafted by the Dallas Cowboys. "I was a very mediocre one," he says, and when they drafted me I told them I had already • T-oledo Makes It 28 Straight 200 MORE PRIZES: kW • reU.ed 21 of the last 22 batters, outfielders for the future, all except one who reached base correct? on an error. "Whadd'ya mean the Rli!inson, at 36, still is a very future?" said Robinson, whose .fine ballplayer. Avery practical second-inning solo homer one, too. started the Orioles on the road He loo1t1L~t.~t~nmun\l. quite .. back .&fer· the Pitates had blijecuvely. He looks at tho: clipped Dave McNally for three stocky right-handed swinger runs in the top of the inning. from Flint, Mich., and says: "He can play regularly "Someone's gonna have wgo anywhere right now. That's why - whether it's me or someone I think Earl Weaver is the else. You can't ask a kid with greatest manager I've ever his proven ability to play every seen. Look what he did this other day and to keep moving year?Hegotallfourofus(Paul around 'like he's been. He has w• Blair, Don Buford, Rettenrnund plsy every day." ' and Robinson) wplay in more In other words, Frank than 100 games. You think Robinaon was saying Merv that's easy?" · Rettenmund certainly would be Four outfielders with all the one of the Orioles' three regular ability the ones playing for the CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (UP!)The first time the B.uckeyes Randy Keith scored two light-- had . Jhe ball sophomore qiiarning quick first ·· period terhack Greg Hare, ·subbigg for wuchdowns and Ohio State ailing starter Don Lamka, added 10 more points in the directed a four play drive of 62 second half to give the yards, ending with a one-yard Buckeyes a 24-10. victory over scoring smash by Keith, also a winless Illinois Saturday. sophomore. IN MERCHANDISE FROM YOUR LANDMARK DEALER) ~ • . Put In BALTIMORE IUP! I American League club owners voted Saturday to transfer the Milwaukee Brewers to the Eastern Division of the league. It had been previously reported that the Chicago While Sox were slated to move to the Eastern Division. The vacancy occurred when the Washington Senators moved to Dallas-Fort Worth . The owners met in Baltimore Saturday and scheduled another meeting in Pittsburgh tentatively on Wednesday . BALTIMORE (UP!) .,... The Baltimore Orioles opened the defense ri their baseball world champimshlp today by riding three h(llle runs and the pitchlng of Dave McNally to a 5-3 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates in the first game of the World Series. Frank Robinson, Merv Rettenrnund, and Don Buford slammed homers for the American Legion champions with Rettenmund's three-run blast in the third inning bringing them from behind. McNally, giving up only three unearned runs in the second inning when the Orioles made two errors, spun a three-hitter. He struck out nine betters and NE)V YORK (UP! )-Black, The failure to achieve equallty Puerto Rican, Mexican-Ameri- of opportunity for members of · Indian Amertca · 's raeiai an d cultural can an d Amer1can students will benefit from a minorities." new six-year $100 million Ford · DuriJlg a news conference at Foundation program announced "foundation headquarters· conSaturday. cerning the announcement bere McGeorge Bundy, president several black college presidents of the foundation, said the aid present noted that increasingly aimed at increasing minority the colleges founded for blacks opportunities in higher educa- are also enrolling white tion is not so much a new students. departure for the foundation as As for the impact of Ford it is an enlargement of earlier Foundation aid, Dr. Luther support. Fosrer, president of Tuskegee Between 70 and 80 per cent of Institute, in Tuskegee, Ala., the foundation 's money lor Ute said "it will give us some improvement of American high- breathing room." He explained er education over the next six he meant that the schools will ' .,, ' ... years will be devoted to Ute be able to do some planning in program w benefit minorities. other than a crisis situation. Half of the money will go wa "It will be a shot in the · DAYS OF YORE -It's like the old days for Middleport residents who notice tills 1111i0 panel limited number of private, arm," said Dr. Benjamin . truck used as a delivery vehicle by the Reynolds Dairy Shop which operated there from 1941 to traditionally black colleges. The Payton, noting that his school, 1961. The vehicle made its last run in 1958. It slill has 1958license tags. The truck is parked on rest will be awarded to like most black schools, has a the Reynolds' property at the corner of North Fourth Ave. and Mill St. while a new roof Is being individual students lor ad- deficit but the size of the placed on a garage which houses the vehicle. With the truck are Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reynolds vanced study. operating deficit has been who operated the dairy shop, then a popular gatlterlng place lor young and old in the comBetween 1960 and 1971, the decreasing in recent years. munity . The building used from time to time as a service station at the intersection is to be torn foundation awarded $37.2 mil- Payton is president of Benedict d~ . lion in grants to 67 colleges and College in Columbia, S.C. universities founded for black Benedict and Tuskegee are Americans. among four black colleges Franklin 31 Trenton Edgewood Cln. Taft 12 Cin. Coourter Tech 8 Princeton 49 Hamilton Toll 6 0 Cln. Aiken 9 Cln . Walnut Hills 8 Milford 22 Mariemont 20 Bundy described the new initially to reap benefits from ve,..,ille 36 Asonla o Delaware 26 Columbus Oak Hills 21 Greenhills 8 Westland 0 program as "al'l effort to the new program. The others Covington 22 Northwestern Cin. Moeller 17 Cln. Purcell 0 Hilliard 21 Marysville 0 Lockland 27 Forest Park 6 strengthen the foundation's are Fisk UniverSity in Nash- Clark 0 G Grove City 30 Bexley 6 Wyoming 24 North College 15 commitment to the central ville, Tenn., and Hampton t~;. ~~~~~d ~"'1:7~ie~e!~ern Indian Hill 28 Deer Park 13 London 12 Mifflin o nroblem of American 50fiety: Institute in Hampwn, Va. Hills 12 Cln. Withrow 311 Cln. Hughes 14 Franklin 41 Olentangy 13 Brewers By Mrs. Evelyn Brickles Jack Torrence and son, Gary, of Namta, Idaho, is spending a week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Torrence . Other visi IDrs in tbe home were their son and daughter, Mr . LEHIGH ROMPS Paul Torrence and Mr. and NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Mrs. Ronnie Myers and family (UP! ) - Jack Rizzo scored al Columbus. three touchdowns and Don Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker Dirro added two more Saturday and daughter, Ruthie, have in leading Lehigh · to a 35-14 moved from their farm oo East victory over Rutgers. Shade w their new home they built here. TULANE REBOUNDS Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Grimes CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (UP!) and son of Athens were Sunday - Quarterback Mike Walker guests of Mrs . Neisel tossed four touchdown passes, Weatherman. two of them to flanker Steve_ Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Newell Barrios, as Tulane rebounded of Chester and Mr. and Mrs. from three straight losses to Wateman White of Keno were defeat previously unbeaten Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and North Carolina 37-29 Saturday. Mrs. Jessie Newell. It was in observance of the 88th birthday of Mr. Jessie Newell. Afternoon Slippery Rock 34 callers were Earnest Weber of · Shippensburg 7 Pomeroy R. D. 3, and Thelma Nebraska 36 Missouri 0 Ashworth Of Pomeroy . Colorado 24 Iowa St. 14 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brickles Michigan 24 Mich. St. 13 were Sunday dinner guests of Virginia St. 46 Shaw 0 her nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Oklahoma 48 Texa' 27 Clifton Spencer and daughter of Belpre. Mr. Spencer's parents, Dub lin 22 Hamilton Twp . 16 City 23 Columbus 51 . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer Plain Charles 22 of Belpre also were dinner Mad ison Plains 20 Greenview 10 51. Marys 20 Kenton 14 guests. Amanda 42 Pickerington 6 Mr. and Mrs . William Tuttle Millersport 56 Berne Un ion 0 and family of Fairborn spent Centerburg 0 Danville 0 lfiel the weekend witlt his parents, Highland 54 Columbia 6 Mr. and Mrs. Veri Tuttle . Mr . Cleve. South 20 Cleve. Holy Name 6 and Mrs. R. C. Gibson of Akron Napoleon 36 Wauseon 14 spent Sunday and Monda y with Upper Sandusky 21 Norwal< 6 Ute TutUes. Mr. und Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Win Blake were of Powmouth were ~' .) )unda y dinner guests of their overnight guests of her >JOter, daugher, Mr. ·and Mrs . Way Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker ' Clark. "· and Ruthie. Work is starred on Ute new Mr. and Mrs . Russell bridgeoverEastShade between Mollahan were Sunday guests of Ute ·Pearl Cole and Marvin her motlter, Mrs. Eva M!XlS of Walker farms . Ivydale, W. Va. Her mother is Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Tippie quite ill. · of Athens, R. D.; were visiting Gerald Violet attended the Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Nichols Golden Wedding obser~aonce on Sunday. Sunday of his sister and . Mr. and Mrs.l;l.ichard Griffin brother~n-law , Mr . and Mrs. and family have moved from n...l.,. u ..... t · •.t lhuiP hnrnA in Ford. . Foundation Spreads Benefits FINAL WEEK OF THIS GREAT SALE - All Items On lANDMARK'S .r::==:::-.::.: Player Wins Crown WENTWORTH , England (UP!) - South African Gary Player won the Piccadilly World Match Play golf championship for a record fow-th time Saturday, blitzing defending champion and tournament favorite Jack Nicklaus 5 and 4. Nicklaus was a prohibitive favorite and looked to have the 36-hole match well under control at the half-way stage when he had a one-up lead . Big Jack tamed the 6,997 yards " Burma Road" course in a brilliant seven-under par 67 best round of the three-day tournament - and although Player stayed close to him with a 68, the betting boys were all smiles. Then Player, who eclipsed the big blond belter 6 and 4 in the 1966 final, hit back in dramatic fashion. The little South African recorded four consecutive wins as they opened the afternoon round to go from one down to three up. Player, plagued by a hook all week, kept his game well under control and stretched his ad- omers ' H -The Sunday Times - Sonti~l. ~Y, Oct. 10, 1971 .. ,Jil CARPET SPECI,AL .95 and up INCLUDED $ LEARN TO DRIVE A SEMI-TRACTOR TRAilER/ NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL! WE ALSO HAVE .. . only $6_00 ·---·f""'I"·Br'iob•ready in-4-weeks~·- -Join one of the highft\ paying indunrill in the netlon, ·In 1.. thin t month M can tllch you to drlw • •mi·trtetor trliler tnd l*tlfy you under d'lllflllllnt of trensportlllon rtguiltlons. F111 nlltionwldl placament lllilllnct upon graduotlan. For mo11 Jnfor1111ti0n 882 K~n~whl Velily Btnk Bld1. e ARMSTRONG VINYL Oll~KERJONE Ev&PY Sunday e (ALL DAY) SEND COUPON OR CALL (30..1 346·1556 ---------------------TRI.STATE DRIVER TRAINING LINOLEUM. 9 & 12 WIDlliS _ ARMSTRONG VINYL CUSHION FLOOR LINOLEUM 1503 Chlrlnton, W. Ve., 25301 • Nem•----------~------ _ 332 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ~ and Labor . Family Reotaurants Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-:- Phone _ _ __ EASTERN 1\Vt• . I ' Licensed by State of Ohio S52 .' ' \ 4 �'. ' -.,. 16- Thl Smda7 rI . ·Snt" - 1, a..!;ly , ocu•. IJ71 n Rolls • ith lB Successful Homecoming Take Over First GAU.IPOu's - It was a the GAHS ;o, and returned It to • successful homecoming ~lebratioo oo Memorial Field bore Friday night as Gallipolis dnJpped Wellstoo 34-8 to take ooer lllldisputeo:t first place in the Sootbeastern Ohio Leagu~ Place In League; 5tar!din8s· Athens Next Foe Here is a brief play-by-play of Gallia '.s lliumph over the · Golden Rockel! GALLIPOLIS - Coach C L. .1Johnny1 Ecker's Gallipolis Blue Devils took over undisputed first place in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic U!ague football ra ce Friday night following a 34-8 triumph over v11>itmg Wellston before approximately 3,000 homecom ing fans at ~emorial Field. While the Blue Devils were taking Wells ton into camp , fronton. co-leader going into Friday's third rou nd of SEOAL action . was knocked from the un· beaten ranks by Logan. 22·19. ~ (J W r;r;rnE:!t th~ f 'JU.l{.h 'JUT Sl.:ht--d:.J l'.: ar t,.:r hl~ rr::marktd ~ Jut rt <;f;rd~d ttr1·1r ~· J c: t r; r y part r,f e•:er) F.d~tr Dt:V l iS ht.~d 17th UlMof:CU t JH: r; ,_·•:r a th n::e·rtar r~.:n r....J " Wt ll l!lilr ' ~ par<.d.Jn'5 thf~ rn{:n frr;rn 1JH: ~.I!J s, t*~m mn~ e:t t Athens FnrJay nJ~ht, ' cr;n- tJnued C;AHS t h ~;: A t htn ~. dppdrr:lltly· rm:nt1Jr l l)t; k tn~ tt ht(td , !-. turqbled 'JY P.r •.~o· tnlt% W <:~verly 14.f.i t1J rtffl.(:!Jn 1n cr,ntentHJfl fur tht 1~ 71 h:d~UI.: thdrn pF!n'ihl p Thf: B ulld(J~ :-. (jr e 4-1 fJVtrdll , ond 2--1 Jn r:rJn- ft renc:c pl• y r;AJJS " ;,./J fJV I:r all, <Jnd J-IJ Jn crm fercm:t: aclH1n . GAllS all hut •rapped up its fifth 1971 vleto ry In th e firot period Friday ni ght. It depa rtment, including pena ltJes . The Gallians were penahzed nine 1Jmt1! for 105 yards. WHS was penalized six t1mes frJ"r 90 times. The E:ckermen chalked up 19 f1 r st df,wn.s and ~rrmtted nine. GAHS ~ained 245 net yards rushrng, complett:d 13 of 19 aerials for 129 yards a nd 17 4 tr,tal ya rd s. Wellston wa s IJmJted to 95 ya rds rush1ng and onl y 21 yard~ pass im~ !two fJ f nine , wi th tw1, mterce pted 1 for a tbtal of 116 yards ru.shmg and passing. Seventy-fr,ur r,f Wellsu,n's total yards carne in the final period <J ~alnst the Devils ' second and thtrd un1ls . Gall1 polis QB Larry Snowden o u t p~rf o r med la s t vear 1S wa 8 tht onl y !1 lan1.a In wh lt h AII·SEOAL . sig nal caller , Ecker pla yed his enllrc lint IJanny Settles , by completing 7 unit. In all , 2U lads saw a<: tion , l<f II aeria ls for 97 yards . Even lor th e Gallians. Ken :.l ike Berridge , so phomore Blue Devil signa l caller bettered Wamlllty , 18l ·pi•Und .~t nlrJr guard who sat r1ut the la st t~o Settles ' effort. Berridge hit six r;AIIS tilts with an Injury, r,f e1gh t passes for 32 ya rds. was dres;ed Friday , hut did Settles finished the night with not set ar·tion . .John Wal ter, tw,, of seven and 21 yards . Two J60-pouncl junifJr llrst string .Kr,cket passes th r own by twin-safety ami scttmd strin J; halfback Terry Stewart were tailhar·k, mi SHe d Friday 's rhtercepted by GAHS, one by f•flntest due to lllntHii . Matt Da ve Wh1te and another by Erie Epli ng, 191 s•>fllli>more tarklc. Sounders. Tailba ck Pete Nea l, mi sse d Friday 's ga me playi ng only 12 minutes, because or sitkncss. r;AHS d< Hllllloted the ~a m e 1n par:cd GAHS runners with 94' ya rds In 11 trips. Neal scored 16 points on touchdown runs of two and nine yards. He I I r---------· I I I 1 I 1 I I Prudential Own 1 APiece of 1 The Rock :DARWIN E. PETRIE l Special Agent I Resiuence I I I I I I I I I I I 1 P. 0 . Box 271 1 Gallipoli s, Ohio 456ll I I, _________ Tele phone : 446-4153 I .J added two extra point con· lhc winners. Fullback Kev Sheets earn ed tot<il yardage honors for the Gallians. The 160-pound junior rushed for 36 yards in six ve rsions ror <:::trries, and nabbed four passes 1out FIRST PERIOD After O..n Settles returned larry TOUCHDOWN - GAHS tailbaCk Pete Neal (38) ac<red from two yards out with 6:29left in the iitst period Friday night after Jim MiUer rm Pat B~ll!r 1411 ) aoo Bud Sanders Bulldogs Stay Alive, Win 14-6 WAVERLY - The running of lullback Don Wood carried the Athens Bulldogs (() a hard· fought l4·6 victory over Waverly Fnday night in a bruising de fensJve battle at Waverly . All of the scorin g was con· fine d to the first half as the two teams battled to a complete standoff in the second half. Coach Gerald Inbody 's Bulldogs intercepted a Waverly pass on the first play of the con test and rolled 51 yards in 8 plays with Wood galloping around end 21 yards for a touchdo wn. Garry Snow kicked the extra point for a 7-ll Athens lead with 6:39 left . The Tigers came righ t back and stormed 54 yards in 10 plays with John Watters slamming over fr om the one yard line . Don Gullion 's extra point kick was blocked and Athens led 7.0 at the 2:19 mark. The Bulldogs took the kickoff and used 15 plays to drive 75 yards with quarterback Dave Green scoring on a one yard keeper and Snow's placement upping the margin to 14-6 with 22 seconds left in the first ha lf. The Tigers staved off two serious Bulldog thrusts in the third quarter, halting Athens on the four by recovering a fumble and later watching a Dave Green field goal attempt fall short from the JG.yard line . Waverly threatened twice in the fourth quarll!r but lost the ball on downs at the Athens '!1 and later fumbled it away at the Bulldog 30 yard line with just 29 seconds left in the game . In statistics Athens had 14 first downs, 220 yards rushing , and fa iled on four pass attempts. The Tigers had seven first downs, onl y 19 yards rushing, but completed six of It passes for lt5 yards with two picked off by Athens. Each team lost the ball once on a fumble and each drew six penalties, Athens for 60 yards, and Waverly for 45. Wood was the big ground gainer for the winners with 10? ya rds in 18 trips with Paul Scarmack adding 44 in 10, Stu Smith 32 in five , and Dave Green 26 in seven tries. Butch We bb carried five times for 17 yards for the T1.gers. ""' The score by quarters : Athens 7 7 0 ~1 4 Waverly 600~ 6 7 Wheelersburg 48 Minford 0 IWellstonl GALLIPOLIS PR YG TO None 0 0 0 TOTALS 0 0 0 RECOVERED ENEMY FUMBLES : GAH5-J . Davis. 2. \llellston·dju!chlnson . PUNTS: Snowden, J, blocked . Patton, 2·65, 132.51. OFFICIALS - Da ve Le t. tingwel l. Lloyd Peecher. Dale Ha ll , Bery l Jones . Ironton Chapter. INDIVIDUAL SCORINGGAHS : Neal. 2·yard run . 6:29 first (Neal, run !: Neal, 9-yard run, 2:03 first, ( Nea l. run ); Rees, 6·yard run, 4.5j! second ISnowden.fo.Whr!el ; Safely , 7:38 thrrd ; Shee!s. 2-yard run, . 6: 14, thrrd (run fa il ); Safety , 3:47 thord. Wellstcm-Settles, J. yardrun,l:l7, fourth ,( Sfewart, Snowden 7-11 0 Berridge TOTALS 97 MILTON - Pt. Pleasant's Big Blacks snapped a two-y ear , five-game !~sing spell here · Friday night. by defeating the Milton Greyhounds, 20-t4. 0 Go, 0 run ). TEAM STATISTICS SCORE BY QUARTERS Gallipol is 16 8 10 o-34 Wellston 0 0 0 s- 8 FIRST OOWNS Gall ipolis 6 4 6 3-19 Wellston l 3 0 5- 9 YARDS GAINED RUSHING Gall ipolis l1S 40 43 53-251 Wellston 22 29 30 66-147 YARDS.LOST RUSHING Gallrpolrs 0 4 0 2- 6 Wellston 5 5 35 7-52 NET YARDS RUSHING Gall ipolis ll 5 36 43 51-245 Wellston 17 24 ·5 59- 95 PASSES ATTEMPTED Gall ipolis 3 5 8 3-19 Wellston 0 7 0 2- 9 PASSES COMPLETED Gallrpolrs 13 7 2- 13 Wellston 0 I 0 1- 2 PASSES INTERCEPTED Gallipol is 0 J 0 l- 2 Wellston 0 0 0 o-o YARDS GAINED PASSING x-Two intercepted . Gallipoli s r~;.r~r~ ~ 11 34 77 7- 129 Wellston 0 6 0 15- 21 TOTAL . VARDS (Rush-Pass! Gall rpolrs 126 70 120 58- 374 Wellston 17 30 ·5 74-116 RETURN YARDAGE Gall ipolis 0 3 51 1~9 Wellston 48 0 10 ()-Sj! PLA.VS . FROM SCRIMMAGE Gallrpolrs 17 13 17 11 - 58 Wellston 8 16 9 14- 47 FUMBLES Gallipolis 0 0 l o-1 Wellston 3 0 0 l- 4 FUMBLES LOST Gallipolis 0 0 J o-1 Wellston 2 0 0 o-2 g ~:,~:~~iEf9, 540 30 J()-105 Wellston (6) 15 15 60 o- 9Q LINEUPS 1Gallipolis) ENDS - Eric Saunders. Da ve White, Leon Briggs. Bill Lemley. Chuck Perroud, · Leon Smith. TACKLES - Chuck Wood (cc ) : Jim Miller , John BaQshaw. Dave Kerns. Steve Rose. Dave Brown, Chuck Burdet!e. GUARDS - Mike Wolfe. Pat Boster, Ben Ba xter , Mark Merola . CENTERS - Bud Sanders, Rex Plymale, Fred Ford, Brett Epling . BACKS Larry Snowden, Pete Neal (cc) ; John Davis, Kev Sheets, Mike Berridge, Ken Collier, Rick Grymes, Roes. in untouched from the nine and o 6· 8 0 J2 0 11-19 0 129 0 (Wellston) PLAYER C.A I YG TD Set!les 2.7 0 21 0 Stewart 0·2 2 0 0 TOTALS 1-9 1 21 0 INDIVIDUAL RECEPTIONS (Gallipolis) PLAYER C-A YG TO Sheets 4-4 63 0 Grymes 5·6 J2 0 Saunders 1·3 17 0 Roes 1-l 1J 0 While 1~1 4 o Perroud 1·l 0 0 Briggs 0·1 0 0 Oa vls 0-2 0 0 TOTALS 13-19 129 0 iWellstonl PLAYER C-A YG TO McKinniss 1-l 15 0 J.J 6 0 Stewart Martin . 0· J 0 0 Compston 0·2 0 0 TOTALS 2-7 11 0 !."1 Dean with 2:03 left, it was 14·0. Neal aga in hit right guard to make It 16-0. Bigga inerinthisdrivewas a JJ.yardpass!rom Snowden to Sheets . Dav is recovered another S!ewarttumble on !he Wellston 11 just beiO!"e the first period ended. SECOND PERIOD With several GAHS second stringersin1hegame, Wellston t..ld Gallia on the Rocket live . After WHS picked up a first down. Patton punted 32 yards to the Rockel 46 . Eight pla ys later, it was 24-0. Dean Rees tal lied from the six with 4:5j! left in tt.. half . Snowden hit split end Dave White with Jhe two-point con· versioo pass!omake·it24·0. Big ga iners in the drive included a 12-yardga llopby Dav is, 17-yard pass from Snowden to Eric Sa unders, and a Doubl e Wides . Ma ny Floor Plan s · 3 Inte rior Is worth two In the bush and that s why most Americans depend upon a savings account for security . . It offers : attra ctive earnings which are paid li ke clockwork; savl nas are guaranteed -in full ; ready availability . N~ fuzzy promises, no shaky guarantees, simply sound securi ty in one of the best places on eartn to save money . 1 ALL sA'lfN"G'S"lroi\RANTEED IN FULL GALLIPOliS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY Fairfield Union 14 Bloom Carroll 0 'Newark Catholic 60 Eas! Knox 0 Heat 14 Watkins Memorial 0 Cols . Watterson 19 Cols. Northland 18 . Lancaster 17 Cincinnati Elder 7 Ma~letla 53 Oayton Belmont ~4 Phone 446-3832 Gallipolis· 6 SEOAL .ALL GAMES TEAM W L T POP Gallipolis 5 0 0 156 68 Athens 4 1 0 109 71 Ironton 4 J 0 136 49 Meigs 4 J 0 126 58 Logan J 2 0 160 102 Jackson J 2 0 170 52 Wellston 1 4 0 74 128 Waver ly 0 5 0 28 153 FRUTH PHARMACY ."Point Pleasant's I P.~liing 2501 Jackson Ave. Drug Store" • BY KEITH .WISECUP JACKSON - Behind a · sparkling team effort, the Meigs Marauders destroyed the Jackson lronmen, :lG-16, here Friday night in a key Southeastern Ohio Athletic League game. The score doesn't really reveal the lopsidedness as Coae)J Charles Chancey's "Maroon and Gold" completely dominated play•. They outgained the Ironmen, 371 to 106, had more first downs, 22-.5, and even more amazing, ran 83 plays from scrimmage com. pared to 34 for Jackson! The win for the Marauders, their first over Jackson since 1967, gives them a fine 4·1 slate and 2-1 In league play. The lronmen drop to 3-2 overall, their second straight loss after wmnmg three in a row, and to J. 2 in league play. Meigs had the "ole' Williams" play going for them. Cousins Mark Williams, 150 lb. senior tailback , and Tiny Williams, 175 lb . senior week is a tie between the 16 Ed Hughes to split end Chris fullback , effectively combined players listed above! · Ondera started the drive. MU!r their tremendous 1-2 punch the Coach Ben Buckles' lronmen a Meigs 15 yard penalty, first time this year. Between suffered a big blow when top Valentine ran three straight them, they lugged the ball 191 runner Kenny Valentine was times, going 13 yards on the yards in, get this, 57 carries . .sidelined the remainder of the !ina! rush for the six-pointer. Tiny carrle<l 32 times for 105 game late in the first quarter, The speedy tailback also His injury was believed to have carried in the extras to tie it up yards and Mark 25 for 86. Andy Vaughan, 174 lb. junior been a fractured collarbone. He with 1:34 left in the first quarter quarterback, played his finest- stayed to watch the game, but at 11-8. game. He connected on three of was taken to a hospital lif. The Marauders, who scored four passing, ran for 57 yards in terwards. the first three times they had only six carries, and scored two The Marauders, after forcing the ball, controlled the ball on touchdowns . · the Ironmen to punt after the another long drive. This one The Marauder line from end opening kickoff, marched 89 went for 67 yards in 18 plays, to end were more than spec· yards in 14 plays, all on the with Vaughan rolling out and tacular. Jeff Morris, Larry ground except a 12 yard pass taking it over from the 14 . .The Harmon , Fred Lee , Dave from Vaughan to Morris on a slick Marauder quarterback Krawsczyn, Roger Dixon, Ted key third down situation , passed to Morris for the extras Lehew, and especially Eddie T. Williams capped the drive to give Meigs a liHI advantage Young, who repeatedly moved on a one yard crack up the with 6:34 left in the opening the Jackson middle guard out of middle. Smith carried the ball half. ' · the play , were the ones who to the o~e · from the 28 on the Forcing Jackson to punt should be given a tip of the hat. previous play . M. Williams ran, without allowing a first down, On defense, John Grueser and in the extras and with 4: 11 left the Marauders once again John Thomas along with backs in the first quarter, Meigs led ft. ground out the needed yardage, Chuck Faulk, Keith Van In· 0. a Ia Woody Hayes' "Three wagen, Rick Ash, and Ron It didn't take the fired up yards and a cloud of dust." Smith played exceptional ball. !ronmen long to come back. A This drive was good for 63 The Marauder player of the 30-yard pass f~om quarterback yards in 13 plays. Vaughan' Bengals Face Miami CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincinnati Bengals face a critical situation Sunday as they take on the tough Miami Dol· phins here in an atll!mpt to end a two-game losing streak and get back Into the running for the Central Division Title. The Bengals, who took a severe physical beating last Sun· day at Green Bay, will caU on rookie quarwrback Ken Ander· son of Augustana (rn.) college to fire up a slumping offense . Quart.!rback Virgil Carter sui. fered a shoulder separation in the Green Bay contest and will be oul for at least two more weeks, putting the weight directly on Anderson 's young shoulders. The Dolphins are not laking the rookie lightly, however, re- membering their pre • season loss to Cincinnati, 27-10, in which Anderson entered the game in the fourth quarter and ignited a 17-point splurge. The Dolphins, with a 1·1·1 record, have the second anq third leading running backs in the American Football Conference in Larry Csonka (50 car· ries, 243 yds.) and Jim Kiick (43 carries, 226 yds.). The Bengals also are well aware of the Dolphins' great passing attack led by quarterback Bob Griese and wide receiver Paul Warfield. "Griese not only throws out of the pocket," commented Bengals assistant coach Chuck Studley, "He also presents a problem when he scrambles. And he'll be throwing to receiv- ers like Paul Warfield, who is gals lineup, aside from Ander· the epitome of what a receiver son, is the return of free safe· ~ Sandy Ourko to replace Ken should be." Dyer, who suffered a spine in· Cleveland and Pittsburgh jury in the Green Bay game clash Sunday in a crucial Cen- and is still confined to a Green tral Division game and the Bay hospital with partial para· Bengals can't help but gain lysis. The Bengals activated defen· from that contest regardless of who wins. The Browns and sive lineman Ken Johnson and St•elers are tied for first place linebacker Doug Adams for in the division with 2·1 records. Sunday's game. Adams is a The only change in the Ben- rookie from Ohio state . Friday Grid Scores Mt. -Gilead 25 Big Walnu! 14 Shaker Heights 8 Shaw 2 Akron Garfield 8 Upper Berea 7 Willoughby South 6 Arlington 0 Eastlake North 12 Midpark 7 Avon Lake 12 Westlake 10 Newark 46 Colonel White 8 Lima Senior 30 Toledo Whitmer Rocky River 6 Olmsted Falls 0 Brecksvi lle 12 Brooklyn o 13 Delphos St. Johns 14 Fairvi ew 6 Kenston 2 Chardon 0 Cloverleaf 14 Wadsworth 6 Geneva 31 Ashtabula Edgewood Greenville 22 Sidney 8 Urbana 14 Llma Shawnee 8 Cory - Rawson 26 Leipsic 7 0 Dayton Stiver · 26 Day!on Meadowdale 6 Lima Bath 14 Ot!awa 6 Dayton Wayne 0 Beavercreek 0 Riverdale 28 Buckeye 0 Indian Lake 26 West Liberty 0 I tie) Center vi lie 28 Dayton Stebbins 0 Cambridge 35 Riverview 0 Xenia 14 Fairborn Baker 14 New Concord John Glenn 0 Tri ValleyO (tiel , · I tie) Troy 27 Fairmont West 0 . Fort Frye 21 Shenandoah 14 o Twin Valley South 24 Twin Steubenville 41 Dayton Ro!h 0 Valley Nor!h 8 Weirton (W. Va .) Madonna 22 Valleyvlew 34 Xenia Woodrow Wilson 14 M ingo 8 Colonel Martin Franklin 31. Cadiz 32 Stan!on Local 6 Dayton Roosevelt 29 Mt. Pleasa nt 26 Dillonvale 6 Newcomerstown 7 Strausburg carried this one over from the two y:trd line. M. Williams tallied the extras and with only 44 seconds left in the half, and Meigs was on top, 24-ll. SECOND HALF The !ronmen, apparent!v fired up from halftime remarks by Buckles, at first looked like a new team . They forced Meigs to punt for the first time 9fter the kickoff. Tom Stevenson, a hard-running sophomore, fielded Robbie Eason's punt on the Jackson 25 and rambled all the way to paydirt behind some excellent downfield blocking . He went in untouched. Hughes ran in the extras and JaCkson narrowed the Marauder lead to 24-16 wilh 9:52 left in the third quarter. On the Marauder's second play after that kickoff, Vaughan hit Morris for 31 yards to the lronman 33. From there the Marauders drove to the 11. On fourth and one T. Williams was rocked hard at the line of scrimmage for no gain. Jackson took over at their own 11 but failed to move, ood punted . Again the Marauders were forced to punt; a 15 yard penalty against them killing their chances of a first down . Jackson fared little better, and was also forced to punt. Meigs, on its own 45, had a pass intercepted by Steve Rice at the Jackson 30 on their second play from scrimmage. The lronmen • for the third straight time, ran out of downs and punted. Ondera, the Jackson pun.ter • was rushed hard by Moms and punted only 16 yards to the Jackson 48. From there, Meigs went . 48 yards m 10 plays. Tmy earned five times, Mark four times, and Smith - effective all night on the counter - once . Mark took it over from the one with 6:40 left in the game after a near successful Jackson goalline stand; they held Meigs from the one on two previous rushes . Vaughan atll!mpted the extras but was stopped inc hes short. That made it 30.16. The lronmen, battling the clock, drove to the Meigs 33 but were stopped on downs after four incomplete passes. Meigs took over from there and drove to the Jackson 42.before ruiming out of downs. Eason punted to the Jackson 15. The Ironmen completed a pass, then the clock SUNDAY ONLY 100 PM POINT ·PLEASANT STORE ONL Yl . BED PILLOWS j HECK'S REG. 12.88 PAIR FANCY CUPS CEREAL BOWLS 10 ' HECK'S REG. 20' EACH FOR HECK'S REG. 44' & 49' $} 2 QT. CASSEROLE W/COVER HECK'S REG. 13.99 10 PIECE BEVERAGE SET HECK'S REG. '1 3" PLASTIC PIPE LENGTH Reg . See us for a low cost UTII LDA can arrqnge low cost ondng on all makes lm•od<ols wi!h us, Terms budget. Come in NCIINI let us point out the avings advantages of UTO LOANS! Beau tiful and waterproofs. Equally perfect inside, outsid f", oboYe and below the surface . Friday, the Marauders return home for a match with the )Vinless Waverly Tigers. Jackson plays at Logan. 25 LQS. •222 HECK'S REG. $2.99 HAIDWARE DEPT. COLEMAN FUEL 1 GAUON HECK'S REG. 11.39 2 GALLON ROCKET MOTOR OIL Heck's Reg. 11.68 '129 4 4.0 SHICK PLUS PLATINUM 'fhe Management HECK'S REG. 11.38 Says ~ .. FOR MAKING OUR FALL PANELING SALE A SUCCESS! CARTER & EVANS INC. $2.34$1.88 SURE DRY WATERPROOFING ran out. . iRONTON The with 7:08 left. Wellsville 20 Beaver Local 0 Bellefontaine 19 Piqua 8 Southeastern Ohio Athletic Following an Ironton punt Massillon 42 Akron East 6 League recorded its first major Logan shoved off on another 7(). Wintersv ille 43 Martins Ferry 0 John Marshall (W. Va .) 26 upset of the season Friday night yard march in 12 p~ys with Bellaire 12 when the Logan Chieftains Culbertson getting the final Barnesville 12 Bellaire Sf. John 7 rallied from a t~ halftime three yards for the TD. INDIViDUAL RECEIVING: By Quarters: . Campbell Memor ial .7 Meigs, Morris . 2-43 , 2l.l ; 8 16 0 1>-30 Meigs deficit to upset the powerful Rtck Krebs swept end for the Austintown 6 Harmon, 1-8, 8.0. Jackson, Jackson B 0 8 D-16 Ironton Tigers 22·19 at Tank two point conversion to make it - Smithfield 34 Yorkville 14 Ondera. 2-42, 21.0 : Beckley, J. Meigs Jack. 22-t3 with 12 seconds left in the Belpre 26 Paden City IW. Va .l 7 25, 25.0; Rice, 1-2, 2.0. Stadium in Ironton . First Downs 22 5 .d 'od St. Clairsville 30 INDIVIDUAL PASSING : by rushing 19 1 Fullback Ken Culbertson and th1r pen · New Martinsville (W.Va.) 16 Meigs. Vaughan, 3·4· l. Jackson, by passing 2 3 tailback Rick Krebs led the Early in the final period (>.s hland 47 Mansfield Malabar Hughes, 4-12·0. by penalty J 1 second half surge that not only Iron ton drove to the Chief 27 14 INDIVIDUAL PUNTING: Rushing Yards 320 37 Zanesville 41 Columbus East 30 51 69 knocked the Tigers from the from where Howard missed a New Lexington 22 Sherldan,_6 Meigs, Eason, J.9J , Jl.O . Passing Yards Ja ckson, Ondera, 5-170. 34.0. ' Total Yards 371 106 unbeaten ranks, but also field goal attempt that came up Maysville 20 Morgan 16 4 12 Pass At!empts Philo J2 Utica 14 dropped them into a tie with a little short 3 4 Pass Completions INDIVIDUAL PUNT Miller 35 Glouster o ln!erceptions I By) 0 1 Meigs, Athens, and Logan for Ironton forced the Chiefs to Coshocton RETURNS : Meigs. R. Ash, 2-ll , 40 West Hoi mes o 5.5. Jackson, Stevenson, 1-75 , Fumbles 0 0 Total second place in the league punt and quickly moved 75 Youngstown East 40 75.0, Rice, 1-2, 2.0. Fumbles Los! 0 0 Youngstown South 6 standings. yards in just four plays to score. Punting J.93 5-170 INDIVIDUAL KICKOFF Ursuline 36 Board3].0 34.0 Tbe first ball was a!! Spears hit Jim Payne with a Youngstown RETURNS : Meigs, M. Ash, J. man 7 23, ~3.0 ; Faulk. 1-15, 15.0 ; R. Penalties 5-54 2-30 Ironton as lhe Tigers took the lO.yard pass, then found Steve Youngstown Cardina l Mooney Ash, 1-19 ; 19 .0. Jackson, Plays from Scrimmage 83 34 23 opening klckofl and on lhe Massie's open for 2'4 more, and 2-35, 17.5 ; Rice, 1·17, INDIVIDUAL RUSHING Hubbard 6 Stevenson, first play from scrimmage a Boykin picked up three on a run, Can McKinley 21 Canton 17.0; Valentine , 1.20. 20.0 ; MEIGS TC Yds. Avg. Lin Buckley, J.O, 0.0. T. Williams J2 105 J.J Hal Spears pass was In· Spears then rifled a 38-yard coln 17 INDIVIDUAL IN · M. Williams 25 86 3.4 tercepted by Craig Oavidsoo. TO pass to Dave Kriebel but Massillon 42 Akron East 6 TERCEPTION RETURNS: Smith B 60 7.5 All ia nce 20 Cuyah~a Fall s 6 Ironton forced Logan to punt another bad center snap Cleveland Vaughan 6 l7 9.5 Meigs, none. Jackson, Rice, 1-0, Bened ictme 14 0.0. Van I nwagen I 7 7.0 ·and then shoved off on a 14 plays thwarted Howard's conversion Cleveland John F. Kennedy 6 INDIVIDUAL SCORING: M. Ash 1 3 3.0 71 yard drive that culminated attempt and the score stood at Cleve. West Tech 7 Cleve. Meigs, M. Williams, one TO and Faulk 1 2 2.0 Lincoln-West 6 with fu!!back Bobby Smith· 22-19 with 4:50 showing on the tour extra points ,( 10) : TOTALS 74 320 4.3 Bay 13 Medina 12 . Vaughan, two touchdowns I 12) : blasting into the end zone frO!Jl" clock. North Olmsted ~2 Fa irview 14 T. Williams, one TO, (6), and JACKSON TC Yds. Avg. the three yard line. A bad snap On the ensuing kickoff Rick Independence 24 Cuyahoga Morris, ' 5 27 5.4 two extra points (2) . Va lentine Heights o from center spoiled Jeff Krebs slipped and fell on his Jackson , Valentine, one 2 8 4.0 Meadows Elyria Ca thol ic 6 Cleve . touchdown and two extra points Stevenson J Howard's placement but own three yard line and it apGyzantlne 0 (81 : Stevenson, one touchdown Th~mpson 3 3 l.O lronton led 6-ll with 3:32 left. peared Logan was in deep Sandusky 33 Lorain 8 (6L and Hugj:les. two extra 4 . J ·0.3 Rice Painesville Rivers ide lJ In the second quarter the · trouble. pornts (2) . Hughes 2 -4 ·2.0 Warrensv ille 0 17 37 2.2 TOTALS Tigers marched 65 yards in 12 However, the Chiefs plays with Rick Boy kin punched it out two and three sweeping around end the final yards at a time and never nine yards to paydirt. Howard's permitted the Tigers to touch kick made it 13-0 with 9:51 on the ball during thai final four the clock. and a half minutes as the The Chieftains took the ~0· contest ended with Logan In suing kickoff and drove'70 yards possession oo the Ironton 46 in just seven plays to send yard floe . fullback Ken Culbertson Statistics bear out the crashing the final one yard to powerful offensive contest as score. Logan had 15 first downs, netted A conversion pass attempt 338 yards rushing, and comfailed and the Tigers led 13-6 plet.!d two of two passes for t8 with 7:00 showing on the clock. yards. The Tigers than chugged back The losing Tigers rolled up 19 up the field to the Chieftain six first downs, had 336 yards yard line but Logan held as the rushing, and hit on 10 of 17 final 18 seconds clicked off the passes for 156 yards with one clock ar halftime. Intercepted. Individually, Culbertson Logan's fired up Chiefs fumbled on the first play from carried the ball 25 times for t43 scrfn1inage the second half, yards and three touchdowns but' then forced Ironton to while Krebs picked up 123 yards fumble the .ball back oo the in 19 tries. next. PlaY at the Chieftain 30, Rick Boy kin led Ironton with .86 yards in 17 carries and Bobby With Krebs and Culbertson Smith added 62 in 12. ripping the Tiger defense Logan Only one penalty was called in went. 70 yards in 12 plays with the hard fought contest, a five Culbertson slamming over from yarder against Ironton as the the l)ne. . · Chiefs posted their third victory GPeg ' Smith hit Brian· in four years over the Tigers. 11 11 Davidson with a two point Score by quarters: conversion p~ss that put the Logan or. 16 o- 22 8.7 OLIVE ST. CASH CARRY GALLIPOLIS . OHIO Chiefs. ahead fnr keep~ 14-J:I l~'•lllpn 6 7 0 6- 19" . . . . .IIIJJ!I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _•• ~·iil.l ·7 PM TO Meigs Grid Statistics SEO Standings SEVEN DAYS AWEEK e1gs ......,wamps ·acksOn Logan Jolts IHS' 22-19 Ed Martin got six, then 10, but WHS was penal ized back to the 10. Bud Sanders caught Martin for a four yard loss, then San· ders nabbed Settles for a fi ve · yard loss back !o the Rocke! one. When J. o. Patton wen! into the endzone to punt, tt.. ball sailed over his head tor an automatic two point salety . With 7:JB lett, GAHS led 26·0. Patton elected to punt from his own 20. John Da vis look It on SEOAL ONLY TEAM W L T POP Gallipolis J 0 0 96 36 Athens 2 1 0 43 40 Ironton 2 1 0 69 35 Meigs 2 l 0 74 38 Logan 2 l 0 80 61 Jackson 1 2 0 63 52 Waverly 0 3 o 14 89 Wellston 0 3 0 22 llO TOTALS 12 12 0 461 461 Friday's Results: Gallipolis 34 Wellston 8 Athens 14 Waverly 6 •• .. Van Werf 26 Celina 22 recovered on the WHS four . 9:00 A.M. TILL 10:00 P.M. West Jefferson 13 Teays Valley Opposite P' .. "'fice 10-yard (Wellston) Densil Nibert scored Pt, ENDS - Ra y McKi nn iss, Pleasant's first touchdown o ~ a Max Compston. Meigs 30 Jackson 16 TACKLES - John Cline, J . D. Logan 22 Ironton 19 five yard run. Chuck Adl ns October 15 Games: added a six-poinwr on a one- Patton . GUARDS Willie Fox. Ron Gallipolis at Athens yard plunge to give the visitors Argabright, Richar~ Zim - Ironton a! Wellston merman. Waverly at Meigs a 12-(i halftime lead, CENTERS Bill Starkey . Ja ckson ·a t Logan In the third stanza, Adkins . BACKS - AI Arthur, Danny returned. a kickoff 80 yards for Settles. Terry Stewart, Randy · the Blacks' final touchdown . Hatton, Ed Martin , Rick Crooksville 21 West M uskingum Wright, Tony Hutchinson. Adkins ran the extra points. 6 . GAHS GAME - Oct. Milton's first tally came on a 15 NEXT North Union 50 Cardington 6 - At Athens. 14-yard pass from John Walter to Tim Bi~s in the final period, r----------------~!'1••• Walker passed to Chris Harshbarger for the extra points. The Greyhounds final tally came with two seconds left in the game wben Bias scored on a 46-yard pass from Walker. Point led in first downs 10.7, but Milton held the upper hand in total yards, 197-156. Point is now 1-4 on the year. The Blacks will take on Hun· tington East at Huntington Saturday night. By Quarll!rs: 0 12 8 0-20 Pt. Pleasant 0 0 0 14- 14 Milton ., McKinnlss . scamper by Rees. WHS with the aid of a roughi~g the kicker pena lly. movedfrom itsownseventothe Wells!o,, 41 where Eric Saun · dersinterceptedaStewart'pass . Two penalties stalled the Gallians. !hen Wellston's !or· ward wall blocked Larry Snowden' s only punt attempt of the night, recovering on the GAHS 21. Three straight Set!les passes fell incomplete as the half ended. THIRD PERIOD Eric Saunders returned Bill Starkey' s second half kickoff from the GAHS 30 to the Blue Devi ls' 43 . Snowden hit Shee!s with a 28-yard pass. Roes' gainedsix. Sheetsbeltedi!p!he middle for 12 to put it on tt.. Rocket 1~ . Snowden hit Sheets with an eight-yard advance to the four . but the GAHS fullback tumbled . Tony Hutchinson PHARMACIST KITHOMES~f See Jim Staats.or Joe Giles Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446·9340 . . Gallipolis. Ohio INDIVIDUAL NET VARDS RUSHING (Gallipolis) PLAYER- PM. TCB YG Avg. Pete Neal , LH 11 94 8.5 Rick Grymes, FB 3 23 7.6 John Dav is. RH 8 SO 6.2 Kev Sheets, FB 6 36 6.0 Dean Rees. LH 9 4.l 4.7 LarrySnowden. OB 2 ·1 ·.5 TOTALS 39 14! 6.1 !Wellston) PLAYER-Pos. TCB YG Avg . Danny Settle>, QB 10 ;o 4.0 Ed Martin, FB 11 JS J.l Terry Stewart. LH 8 2l 2.8 Randy Hatlon . RH 6 11 1.8 Ray McKinniss, LE 1 .; ·• Team 2 .Jo ·5 TOTALS 38 9! 1.5 INDIVIDUAL PASSING !Gallipolis) PLAYER C-A I YG TO Big Blacks Cop First Grid Win n touchdown was recovered by John Davis on the Rocke! 31. Seven plays later. Neal zoomed r;r• T £ lVe ~ 6i I Wellston) Cols. Wa lnul Ridge 10 Cols. Mohawk 0 PLAYER KO VG TD Cols. Eastmore 52 Cols. South 8 Stewart 2 26 0 Cols. West 28 Cols. Central 12 Settles J 19 0 Cols. Brookha ven 26 Cols. North Hatton J JJ 0 7 Wr ight J 0 0 Westerville 33 Whitehall 6 TOTALS l !8 0 Mt. Vernon 22 Reynoldsburg 20 PUNT RETURNS Worthington 12 Gahahna 10 (Gallipolis) Groveport 25 Grandview 0 PLAYER PR VG TO Cols . DeSa les 30 Cols . Hartley None 0 0 0 20 TOTALS 0 0 0 For great homes. torwretree living, for a degree of e l egan~ and style never before achieved - tor a great deal, take a look at KIT. Upper Rt •.7 yards in two trips. Terry Stewarfs tumble two plays alter !he first GAHS • Do wn, FlVe INTERCEPTION RUN BACKS !Ga llipolis) PLAYER PI VG TO White l 6 0 E. Saunders l 3 0 Ohio High School TOTALS 1 9 o Football Scores I Wellston) By United Presslnternationa I PLAYER PI YG TO Portsmouth 34 ChlllicothP n None 0 0 0 Athens 14 Wa ver ly 6 TOTALS 0 0 0 Gallipolis 34 Wellston a· KICKOFF RETURNS Circleville 22 Hi llsboro 0 (Gallipolis! PLAYER KO YG TO Portsmouth East 66 2 JB 0 Luca sville Valley 20 Oa vis l 13 0 New Boston 8 Port smouth Wesl E. Saunders THE HAND Before JOU bar, • u! MOBILE HOME SALES the exira point$. Neal carr ied six times in the drive, picking up 65 yards. Kev Sheets had 19 ~led a giganUc bole mille left side~ tile WHS !lne. 'null's Gallia 's John Davis ( 20) m lefL Wellston's Terry Stewart ( 20), Roo Argabright (54 ) and Dick Zimmennan ( 58 ) came up too late tostq> Neal on this play . GAHSwoo, 34-8. r------------------.., ABIRD IN . cY~~~ · opening kickoff from the WHS 12 to !he Rocke-!< 31, Ed Martin picked ""a firsl down on the WHS 41. GAHS he ld. J. D. Pat!on punted 33 yards to Da ve White at the GAHS 16. GAHS martned 84 ya rds in eight plays. Pole Neal ta ll ied from the fwo with 6:29 showing on the clock. then ran of four attempl'l from Snowden for another 63, giving hirn 9!1 for the ni ght. Sheets Chuck Wood, Dave White , Jim stf!rt::d once rroril the two. Miller , Bud Sanders and Mike Wingback John Davis added Wolfe, played their usual steady 50 yards in eight tri ps, and game, with assistance from SrJphorrwre ta.ilback Dea n Rees , Rick Gryrnes, Mike Berridge, filling in for the ailing Walte r, chuck Perroud, Dave Kerns, rushed for 43 ya rds in nine trips. and Leon Briggs . The GARS Hces stored once fr om six defense must now prepare to yards out. hal t the slick Athens Bulldogs Defensively , Eric Sounders, Friday at Athens. Up front, Saunders, Wood, Wolfe , John Bagshaw, Sanders, Pat Boster, and Miller were able to control the Golden Rockets forward wall without too much resistance . It will be a diff eren t story at Athens Friday , especially if th e Ga llians relax aga in st the Athenians. For Wellstoo, Settles paced the Rockets attack with 40 yards In to trips, Defensively, AI Arthur, halfback, and Randy Hatton, linebacker, collected most of the visitors tackles. . The triumph, seventh in a row over Wellston for GAHS,left the Blue Devils with a 32-13-2 ad· ' vanta~e over the Rockets since the SEOAL was formed in 1925. Styl ings . Ea s y Financing · Imm e diate Deliv e ry . Sold and erected by the area's most ex perienced deiller or builder of sectional homes . Order Now for Delivery Before Bad Weather . Snowden ' s the WHS 44, A personal foul aga inst WHS put II on 1"- nine <> after Snowden hit Sheel$ with a 16-yardstrlke. Roes gotsa~n to. the two. then Sheeb carried II over with 6: U Jell, giving the Dev lis a 32·0 leitd, Rees appeared "In" on the run for •~Ira points, but the officials said no. Chuck Wood and Jim Miller, plus a15·yard Wellston penalty, put the Rockets right beck In the hole later. Ar,tn Patton went back to pun , this lime from his own nine. With 3:47 left. GAHS had another safety, and It was 34-0. . · After Davis returned another Patton lree kick trom the GAHS 29 to the Wellston #1 , Gallipolis. with the entire second unit In the lineup, marched to Wellston's 26. but a 15-yard holding penalty killed that dr ive. QB Berridge hit Rick Grymes with tour passes good for 25 yards' In th' march. FOURTH PERIOD Dave White Intercepted another Stewart pass on the second play of the final period, returning It six yards to the WHS Al. In nine plays, GAHS marched to the Wellston 22, bvt tal ted to score. A 15·yard holding penalty killed the drive. Wells ion marched 78 yards In JJ plays. Settles tallied from the one with I: 17 left in the game. Stewart ran the extra points. Big gainers In the drive In· eluded a 19-yard run by Settles on a broken pass play, and a 15· ya rd pass from Settles to Ray 17-Th.!lunday Timeii-Sentloei,Sunday,Od. 10,1971 • lO's FOOTBALL HELMET ZEPCO 202 REEL $117 Heck's Reg . $),99 Heck's Reg. '1" PROCTOR SILEX COFFEE POT HECK'S REG. '14.96 $ BUILDING SUPPLIES &. ' ' ' I. 0 • ' . �'. ' -.,. 16- Thl Smda7 rI . ·Snt" - 1, a..!;ly , ocu•. IJ71 n Rolls • ith lB Successful Homecoming Take Over First GAU.IPOu's - It was a the GAHS ;o, and returned It to • successful homecoming ~lebratioo oo Memorial Field bore Friday night as Gallipolis dnJpped Wellstoo 34-8 to take ooer lllldisputeo:t first place in the Sootbeastern Ohio Leagu~ Place In League; 5tar!din8s· Athens Next Foe Here is a brief play-by-play of Gallia '.s lliumph over the · Golden Rockel! GALLIPOLIS - Coach C L. .1Johnny1 Ecker's Gallipolis Blue Devils took over undisputed first place in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic U!ague football ra ce Friday night following a 34-8 triumph over v11>itmg Wellston before approximately 3,000 homecom ing fans at ~emorial Field. While the Blue Devils were taking Wells ton into camp , fronton. co-leader going into Friday's third rou nd of SEOAL action . was knocked from the un· beaten ranks by Logan. 22·19. ~ (J W r;r;rnE:!t th~ f 'JU.l{.h 'JUT Sl.:ht--d:.J l'.: ar t,.:r hl~ rr::marktd ~ Jut rt <;f;rd~d ttr1·1r ~· J c: t r; r y part r,f e•:er) F.d~tr Dt:V l iS ht.~d 17th UlMof:CU t JH: r; ,_·•:r a th n::e·rtar r~.:n r....J " Wt ll l!lilr ' ~ par<.d.Jn'5 thf~ rn{:n frr;rn 1JH: ~.I!J s, t*~m mn~ e:t t Athens FnrJay nJ~ht, ' cr;n- tJnued C;AHS t h ~;: A t htn ~. dppdrr:lltly· rm:nt1Jr l l)t; k tn~ tt ht(td , !-. turqbled 'JY P.r •.~o· tnlt% W <:~verly 14.f.i t1J rtffl.(:!Jn 1n cr,ntentHJfl fur tht 1~ 71 h:d~UI.: thdrn pF!n'ihl p Thf: B ulld(J~ :-. (jr e 4-1 fJVtrdll , ond 2--1 Jn r:rJn- ft renc:c pl• y r;AJJS " ;,./J fJV I:r all, <Jnd J-IJ Jn crm fercm:t: aclH1n . GAllS all hut •rapped up its fifth 1971 vleto ry In th e firot period Friday ni ght. It depa rtment, including pena ltJes . The Gallians were penahzed nine 1Jmt1! for 105 yards. WHS was penalized six t1mes frJ"r 90 times. The E:ckermen chalked up 19 f1 r st df,wn.s and ~rrmtted nine. GAHS ~ained 245 net yards rushrng, complett:d 13 of 19 aerials for 129 yards a nd 17 4 tr,tal ya rd s. Wellston wa s IJmJted to 95 ya rds rush1ng and onl y 21 yard~ pass im~ !two fJ f nine , wi th tw1, mterce pted 1 for a tbtal of 116 yards ru.shmg and passing. Seventy-fr,ur r,f Wellsu,n's total yards carne in the final period <J ~alnst the Devils ' second and thtrd un1ls . Gall1 polis QB Larry Snowden o u t p~rf o r med la s t vear 1S wa 8 tht onl y !1 lan1.a In wh lt h AII·SEOAL . sig nal caller , Ecker pla yed his enllrc lint IJanny Settles , by completing 7 unit. In all , 2U lads saw a<: tion , l<f II aeria ls for 97 yards . Even lor th e Gallians. Ken :.l ike Berridge , so phomore Blue Devil signa l caller bettered Wamlllty , 18l ·pi•Und .~t nlrJr guard who sat r1ut the la st t~o Settles ' effort. Berridge hit six r;AIIS tilts with an Injury, r,f e1gh t passes for 32 ya rds. was dres;ed Friday , hut did Settles finished the night with not set ar·tion . .John Wal ter, tw,, of seven and 21 yards . Two J60-pouncl junifJr llrst string .Kr,cket passes th r own by twin-safety ami scttmd strin J; halfback Terry Stewart were tailhar·k, mi SHe d Friday 's rhtercepted by GAHS, one by f•flntest due to lllntHii . Matt Da ve Wh1te and another by Erie Epli ng, 191 s•>fllli>more tarklc. Sounders. Tailba ck Pete Nea l, mi sse d Friday 's ga me playi ng only 12 minutes, because or sitkncss. r;AHS d< Hllllloted the ~a m e 1n par:cd GAHS runners with 94' ya rds In 11 trips. Neal scored 16 points on touchdown runs of two and nine yards. He I I r---------· I I I 1 I 1 I I Prudential Own 1 APiece of 1 The Rock :DARWIN E. PETRIE l Special Agent I Resiuence I I I I I I I I I I I 1 P. 0 . Box 271 1 Gallipoli s, Ohio 456ll I I, _________ Tele phone : 446-4153 I .J added two extra point con· lhc winners. Fullback Kev Sheets earn ed tot<il yardage honors for the Gallians. The 160-pound junior rushed for 36 yards in six ve rsions ror <:::trries, and nabbed four passes 1out FIRST PERIOD After O..n Settles returned larry TOUCHDOWN - GAHS tailbaCk Pete Neal (38) ac<red from two yards out with 6:29left in the iitst period Friday night after Jim MiUer rm Pat B~ll!r 1411 ) aoo Bud Sanders Bulldogs Stay Alive, Win 14-6 WAVERLY - The running of lullback Don Wood carried the Athens Bulldogs (() a hard· fought l4·6 victory over Waverly Fnday night in a bruising de fensJve battle at Waverly . All of the scorin g was con· fine d to the first half as the two teams battled to a complete standoff in the second half. Coach Gerald Inbody 's Bulldogs intercepted a Waverly pass on the first play of the con test and rolled 51 yards in 8 plays with Wood galloping around end 21 yards for a touchdo wn. Garry Snow kicked the extra point for a 7-ll Athens lead with 6:39 left . The Tigers came righ t back and stormed 54 yards in 10 plays with John Watters slamming over fr om the one yard line . Don Gullion 's extra point kick was blocked and Athens led 7.0 at the 2:19 mark. The Bulldogs took the kickoff and used 15 plays to drive 75 yards with quarterback Dave Green scoring on a one yard keeper and Snow's placement upping the margin to 14-6 with 22 seconds left in the first ha lf. The Tigers staved off two serious Bulldog thrusts in the third quarter, halting Athens on the four by recovering a fumble and later watching a Dave Green field goal attempt fall short from the JG.yard line . Waverly threatened twice in the fourth quarll!r but lost the ball on downs at the Athens '!1 and later fumbled it away at the Bulldog 30 yard line with just 29 seconds left in the game . In statistics Athens had 14 first downs, 220 yards rushing , and fa iled on four pass attempts. The Tigers had seven first downs, onl y 19 yards rushing, but completed six of It passes for lt5 yards with two picked off by Athens. Each team lost the ball once on a fumble and each drew six penalties, Athens for 60 yards, and Waverly for 45. Wood was the big ground gainer for the winners with 10? ya rds in 18 trips with Paul Scarmack adding 44 in 10, Stu Smith 32 in five , and Dave Green 26 in seven tries. Butch We bb carried five times for 17 yards for the T1.gers. ""' The score by quarters : Athens 7 7 0 ~1 4 Waverly 600~ 6 7 Wheelersburg 48 Minford 0 IWellstonl GALLIPOLIS PR YG TO None 0 0 0 TOTALS 0 0 0 RECOVERED ENEMY FUMBLES : GAH5-J . Davis. 2. \llellston·dju!chlnson . PUNTS: Snowden, J, blocked . Patton, 2·65, 132.51. OFFICIALS - Da ve Le t. tingwel l. Lloyd Peecher. Dale Ha ll , Bery l Jones . Ironton Chapter. INDIVIDUAL SCORINGGAHS : Neal. 2·yard run . 6:29 first (Neal, run !: Neal, 9-yard run, 2:03 first, ( Nea l. run ); Rees, 6·yard run, 4.5j! second ISnowden.fo.Whr!el ; Safely , 7:38 thrrd ; Shee!s. 2-yard run, . 6: 14, thrrd (run fa il ); Safety , 3:47 thord. Wellstcm-Settles, J. yardrun,l:l7, fourth ,( Sfewart, Snowden 7-11 0 Berridge TOTALS 97 MILTON - Pt. Pleasant's Big Blacks snapped a two-y ear , five-game !~sing spell here · Friday night. by defeating the Milton Greyhounds, 20-t4. 0 Go, 0 run ). TEAM STATISTICS SCORE BY QUARTERS Gallipol is 16 8 10 o-34 Wellston 0 0 0 s- 8 FIRST OOWNS Gall ipolis 6 4 6 3-19 Wellston l 3 0 5- 9 YARDS GAINED RUSHING Gall ipolis l1S 40 43 53-251 Wellston 22 29 30 66-147 YARDS.LOST RUSHING Gallrpolrs 0 4 0 2- 6 Wellston 5 5 35 7-52 NET YARDS RUSHING Gall ipolis ll 5 36 43 51-245 Wellston 17 24 ·5 59- 95 PASSES ATTEMPTED Gall ipolis 3 5 8 3-19 Wellston 0 7 0 2- 9 PASSES COMPLETED Gallrpolrs 13 7 2- 13 Wellston 0 I 0 1- 2 PASSES INTERCEPTED Gallipol is 0 J 0 l- 2 Wellston 0 0 0 o-o YARDS GAINED PASSING x-Two intercepted . Gallipoli s r~;.r~r~ ~ 11 34 77 7- 129 Wellston 0 6 0 15- 21 TOTAL . VARDS (Rush-Pass! Gall rpolrs 126 70 120 58- 374 Wellston 17 30 ·5 74-116 RETURN YARDAGE Gall ipolis 0 3 51 1~9 Wellston 48 0 10 ()-Sj! PLA.VS . FROM SCRIMMAGE Gallrpolrs 17 13 17 11 - 58 Wellston 8 16 9 14- 47 FUMBLES Gallipolis 0 0 l o-1 Wellston 3 0 0 l- 4 FUMBLES LOST Gallipolis 0 0 J o-1 Wellston 2 0 0 o-2 g ~:,~:~~iEf9, 540 30 J()-105 Wellston (6) 15 15 60 o- 9Q LINEUPS 1Gallipolis) ENDS - Eric Saunders. Da ve White, Leon Briggs. Bill Lemley. Chuck Perroud, · Leon Smith. TACKLES - Chuck Wood (cc ) : Jim Miller , John BaQshaw. Dave Kerns. Steve Rose. Dave Brown, Chuck Burdet!e. GUARDS - Mike Wolfe. Pat Boster, Ben Ba xter , Mark Merola . CENTERS - Bud Sanders, Rex Plymale, Fred Ford, Brett Epling . BACKS Larry Snowden, Pete Neal (cc) ; John Davis, Kev Sheets, Mike Berridge, Ken Collier, Rick Grymes, Roes. in untouched from the nine and o 6· 8 0 J2 0 11-19 0 129 0 (Wellston) PLAYER C.A I YG TD Set!les 2.7 0 21 0 Stewart 0·2 2 0 0 TOTALS 1-9 1 21 0 INDIVIDUAL RECEPTIONS (Gallipolis) PLAYER C-A YG TO Sheets 4-4 63 0 Grymes 5·6 J2 0 Saunders 1·3 17 0 Roes 1-l 1J 0 While 1~1 4 o Perroud 1·l 0 0 Briggs 0·1 0 0 Oa vls 0-2 0 0 TOTALS 13-19 129 0 iWellstonl PLAYER C-A YG TO McKinniss 1-l 15 0 J.J 6 0 Stewart Martin . 0· J 0 0 Compston 0·2 0 0 TOTALS 2-7 11 0 !."1 Dean with 2:03 left, it was 14·0. Neal aga in hit right guard to make It 16-0. Bigga inerinthisdrivewas a JJ.yardpass!rom Snowden to Sheets . Dav is recovered another S!ewarttumble on !he Wellston 11 just beiO!"e the first period ended. SECOND PERIOD With several GAHS second stringersin1hegame, Wellston t..ld Gallia on the Rocket live . After WHS picked up a first down. Patton punted 32 yards to the Rockel 46 . Eight pla ys later, it was 24-0. Dean Rees tal lied from the six with 4:5j! left in tt.. half . Snowden hit split end Dave White with Jhe two-point con· versioo pass!omake·it24·0. Big ga iners in the drive included a 12-yardga llopby Dav is, 17-yard pass from Snowden to Eric Sa unders, and a Doubl e Wides . Ma ny Floor Plan s · 3 Inte rior Is worth two In the bush and that s why most Americans depend upon a savings account for security . . It offers : attra ctive earnings which are paid li ke clockwork; savl nas are guaranteed -in full ; ready availability . N~ fuzzy promises, no shaky guarantees, simply sound securi ty in one of the best places on eartn to save money . 1 ALL sA'lfN"G'S"lroi\RANTEED IN FULL GALLIPOliS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY Fairfield Union 14 Bloom Carroll 0 'Newark Catholic 60 Eas! Knox 0 Heat 14 Watkins Memorial 0 Cols . Watterson 19 Cols. Northland 18 . Lancaster 17 Cincinnati Elder 7 Ma~letla 53 Oayton Belmont ~4 Phone 446-3832 Gallipolis· 6 SEOAL .ALL GAMES TEAM W L T POP Gallipolis 5 0 0 156 68 Athens 4 1 0 109 71 Ironton 4 J 0 136 49 Meigs 4 J 0 126 58 Logan J 2 0 160 102 Jackson J 2 0 170 52 Wellston 1 4 0 74 128 Waver ly 0 5 0 28 153 FRUTH PHARMACY ."Point Pleasant's I P.~liing 2501 Jackson Ave. Drug Store" • BY KEITH .WISECUP JACKSON - Behind a · sparkling team effort, the Meigs Marauders destroyed the Jackson lronmen, :lG-16, here Friday night in a key Southeastern Ohio Athletic League game. The score doesn't really reveal the lopsidedness as Coae)J Charles Chancey's "Maroon and Gold" completely dominated play•. They outgained the Ironmen, 371 to 106, had more first downs, 22-.5, and even more amazing, ran 83 plays from scrimmage com. pared to 34 for Jackson! The win for the Marauders, their first over Jackson since 1967, gives them a fine 4·1 slate and 2-1 In league play. The lronmen drop to 3-2 overall, their second straight loss after wmnmg three in a row, and to J. 2 in league play. Meigs had the "ole' Williams" play going for them. Cousins Mark Williams, 150 lb. senior tailback , and Tiny Williams, 175 lb . senior week is a tie between the 16 Ed Hughes to split end Chris fullback , effectively combined players listed above! · Ondera started the drive. MU!r their tremendous 1-2 punch the Coach Ben Buckles' lronmen a Meigs 15 yard penalty, first time this year. Between suffered a big blow when top Valentine ran three straight them, they lugged the ball 191 runner Kenny Valentine was times, going 13 yards on the yards in, get this, 57 carries . .sidelined the remainder of the !ina! rush for the six-pointer. Tiny carrle<l 32 times for 105 game late in the first quarter, The speedy tailback also His injury was believed to have carried in the extras to tie it up yards and Mark 25 for 86. Andy Vaughan, 174 lb. junior been a fractured collarbone. He with 1:34 left in the first quarter quarterback, played his finest- stayed to watch the game, but at 11-8. game. He connected on three of was taken to a hospital lif. The Marauders, who scored four passing, ran for 57 yards in terwards. the first three times they had only six carries, and scored two The Marauders, after forcing the ball, controlled the ball on touchdowns . · the Ironmen to punt after the another long drive. This one The Marauder line from end opening kickoff, marched 89 went for 67 yards in 18 plays, to end were more than spec· yards in 14 plays, all on the with Vaughan rolling out and tacular. Jeff Morris, Larry ground except a 12 yard pass taking it over from the 14 . .The Harmon , Fred Lee , Dave from Vaughan to Morris on a slick Marauder quarterback Krawsczyn, Roger Dixon, Ted key third down situation , passed to Morris for the extras Lehew, and especially Eddie T. Williams capped the drive to give Meigs a liHI advantage Young, who repeatedly moved on a one yard crack up the with 6:34 left in the opening the Jackson middle guard out of middle. Smith carried the ball half. ' · the play , were the ones who to the o~e · from the 28 on the Forcing Jackson to punt should be given a tip of the hat. previous play . M. Williams ran, without allowing a first down, On defense, John Grueser and in the extras and with 4: 11 left the Marauders once again John Thomas along with backs in the first quarter, Meigs led ft. ground out the needed yardage, Chuck Faulk, Keith Van In· 0. a Ia Woody Hayes' "Three wagen, Rick Ash, and Ron It didn't take the fired up yards and a cloud of dust." Smith played exceptional ball. !ronmen long to come back. A This drive was good for 63 The Marauder player of the 30-yard pass f~om quarterback yards in 13 plays. Vaughan' Bengals Face Miami CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincinnati Bengals face a critical situation Sunday as they take on the tough Miami Dol· phins here in an atll!mpt to end a two-game losing streak and get back Into the running for the Central Division Title. The Bengals, who took a severe physical beating last Sun· day at Green Bay, will caU on rookie quarwrback Ken Ander· son of Augustana (rn.) college to fire up a slumping offense . Quart.!rback Virgil Carter sui. fered a shoulder separation in the Green Bay contest and will be oul for at least two more weeks, putting the weight directly on Anderson 's young shoulders. The Dolphins are not laking the rookie lightly, however, re- membering their pre • season loss to Cincinnati, 27-10, in which Anderson entered the game in the fourth quarter and ignited a 17-point splurge. The Dolphins, with a 1·1·1 record, have the second anq third leading running backs in the American Football Conference in Larry Csonka (50 car· ries, 243 yds.) and Jim Kiick (43 carries, 226 yds.). The Bengals also are well aware of the Dolphins' great passing attack led by quarterback Bob Griese and wide receiver Paul Warfield. "Griese not only throws out of the pocket," commented Bengals assistant coach Chuck Studley, "He also presents a problem when he scrambles. And he'll be throwing to receiv- ers like Paul Warfield, who is gals lineup, aside from Ander· the epitome of what a receiver son, is the return of free safe· ~ Sandy Ourko to replace Ken should be." Dyer, who suffered a spine in· Cleveland and Pittsburgh jury in the Green Bay game clash Sunday in a crucial Cen- and is still confined to a Green tral Division game and the Bay hospital with partial para· Bengals can't help but gain lysis. The Bengals activated defen· from that contest regardless of who wins. The Browns and sive lineman Ken Johnson and St•elers are tied for first place linebacker Doug Adams for in the division with 2·1 records. Sunday's game. Adams is a The only change in the Ben- rookie from Ohio state . Friday Grid Scores Mt. -Gilead 25 Big Walnu! 14 Shaker Heights 8 Shaw 2 Akron Garfield 8 Upper Berea 7 Willoughby South 6 Arlington 0 Eastlake North 12 Midpark 7 Avon Lake 12 Westlake 10 Newark 46 Colonel White 8 Lima Senior 30 Toledo Whitmer Rocky River 6 Olmsted Falls 0 Brecksvi lle 12 Brooklyn o 13 Delphos St. Johns 14 Fairvi ew 6 Kenston 2 Chardon 0 Cloverleaf 14 Wadsworth 6 Geneva 31 Ashtabula Edgewood Greenville 22 Sidney 8 Urbana 14 Llma Shawnee 8 Cory - Rawson 26 Leipsic 7 0 Dayton Stiver · 26 Day!on Meadowdale 6 Lima Bath 14 Ot!awa 6 Dayton Wayne 0 Beavercreek 0 Riverdale 28 Buckeye 0 Indian Lake 26 West Liberty 0 I tie) Center vi lie 28 Dayton Stebbins 0 Cambridge 35 Riverview 0 Xenia 14 Fairborn Baker 14 New Concord John Glenn 0 Tri ValleyO (tiel , · I tie) Troy 27 Fairmont West 0 . Fort Frye 21 Shenandoah 14 o Twin Valley South 24 Twin Steubenville 41 Dayton Ro!h 0 Valley Nor!h 8 Weirton (W. Va .) Madonna 22 Valleyvlew 34 Xenia Woodrow Wilson 14 M ingo 8 Colonel Martin Franklin 31. Cadiz 32 Stan!on Local 6 Dayton Roosevelt 29 Mt. Pleasa nt 26 Dillonvale 6 Newcomerstown 7 Strausburg carried this one over from the two y:trd line. M. Williams tallied the extras and with only 44 seconds left in the half, and Meigs was on top, 24-ll. SECOND HALF The !ronmen, apparent!v fired up from halftime remarks by Buckles, at first looked like a new team . They forced Meigs to punt for the first time 9fter the kickoff. Tom Stevenson, a hard-running sophomore, fielded Robbie Eason's punt on the Jackson 25 and rambled all the way to paydirt behind some excellent downfield blocking . He went in untouched. Hughes ran in the extras and JaCkson narrowed the Marauder lead to 24-16 wilh 9:52 left in the third quarter. On the Marauder's second play after that kickoff, Vaughan hit Morris for 31 yards to the lronman 33. From there the Marauders drove to the 11. On fourth and one T. Williams was rocked hard at the line of scrimmage for no gain. Jackson took over at their own 11 but failed to move, ood punted . Again the Marauders were forced to punt; a 15 yard penalty against them killing their chances of a first down . Jackson fared little better, and was also forced to punt. Meigs, on its own 45, had a pass intercepted by Steve Rice at the Jackson 30 on their second play from scrimmage. The lronmen • for the third straight time, ran out of downs and punted. Ondera, the Jackson pun.ter • was rushed hard by Moms and punted only 16 yards to the Jackson 48. From there, Meigs went . 48 yards m 10 plays. Tmy earned five times, Mark four times, and Smith - effective all night on the counter - once . Mark took it over from the one with 6:40 left in the game after a near successful Jackson goalline stand; they held Meigs from the one on two previous rushes . Vaughan atll!mpted the extras but was stopped inc hes short. That made it 30.16. The lronmen, battling the clock, drove to the Meigs 33 but were stopped on downs after four incomplete passes. Meigs took over from there and drove to the Jackson 42.before ruiming out of downs. Eason punted to the Jackson 15. The Ironmen completed a pass, then the clock SUNDAY ONLY 100 PM POINT ·PLEASANT STORE ONL Yl . BED PILLOWS j HECK'S REG. 12.88 PAIR FANCY CUPS CEREAL BOWLS 10 ' HECK'S REG. 20' EACH FOR HECK'S REG. 44' & 49' $} 2 QT. CASSEROLE W/COVER HECK'S REG. 13.99 10 PIECE BEVERAGE SET HECK'S REG. '1 3" PLASTIC PIPE LENGTH Reg . See us for a low cost UTII LDA can arrqnge low cost ondng on all makes lm•od<ols wi!h us, Terms budget. Come in NCIINI let us point out the avings advantages of UTO LOANS! Beau tiful and waterproofs. Equally perfect inside, outsid f", oboYe and below the surface . Friday, the Marauders return home for a match with the )Vinless Waverly Tigers. Jackson plays at Logan. 25 LQS. •222 HECK'S REG. $2.99 HAIDWARE DEPT. COLEMAN FUEL 1 GAUON HECK'S REG. 11.39 2 GALLON ROCKET MOTOR OIL Heck's Reg. 11.68 '129 4 4.0 SHICK PLUS PLATINUM 'fhe Management HECK'S REG. 11.38 Says ~ .. FOR MAKING OUR FALL PANELING SALE A SUCCESS! CARTER & EVANS INC. $2.34$1.88 SURE DRY WATERPROOFING ran out. . iRONTON The with 7:08 left. Wellsville 20 Beaver Local 0 Bellefontaine 19 Piqua 8 Southeastern Ohio Athletic Following an Ironton punt Massillon 42 Akron East 6 League recorded its first major Logan shoved off on another 7(). Wintersv ille 43 Martins Ferry 0 John Marshall (W. Va .) 26 upset of the season Friday night yard march in 12 p~ys with Bellaire 12 when the Logan Chieftains Culbertson getting the final Barnesville 12 Bellaire Sf. John 7 rallied from a t~ halftime three yards for the TD. INDIViDUAL RECEIVING: By Quarters: . Campbell Memor ial .7 Meigs, Morris . 2-43 , 2l.l ; 8 16 0 1>-30 Meigs deficit to upset the powerful Rtck Krebs swept end for the Austintown 6 Harmon, 1-8, 8.0. Jackson, Jackson B 0 8 D-16 Ironton Tigers 22·19 at Tank two point conversion to make it - Smithfield 34 Yorkville 14 Ondera. 2-42, 21.0 : Beckley, J. Meigs Jack. 22-t3 with 12 seconds left in the Belpre 26 Paden City IW. Va .l 7 25, 25.0; Rice, 1-2, 2.0. Stadium in Ironton . First Downs 22 5 .d 'od St. Clairsville 30 INDIVIDUAL PASSING : by rushing 19 1 Fullback Ken Culbertson and th1r pen · New Martinsville (W.Va.) 16 Meigs. Vaughan, 3·4· l. Jackson, by passing 2 3 tailback Rick Krebs led the Early in the final period (>.s hland 47 Mansfield Malabar Hughes, 4-12·0. by penalty J 1 second half surge that not only Iron ton drove to the Chief 27 14 INDIVIDUAL PUNTING: Rushing Yards 320 37 Zanesville 41 Columbus East 30 51 69 knocked the Tigers from the from where Howard missed a New Lexington 22 Sherldan,_6 Meigs, Eason, J.9J , Jl.O . Passing Yards Ja ckson, Ondera, 5-170. 34.0. ' Total Yards 371 106 unbeaten ranks, but also field goal attempt that came up Maysville 20 Morgan 16 4 12 Pass At!empts Philo J2 Utica 14 dropped them into a tie with a little short 3 4 Pass Completions INDIVIDUAL PUNT Miller 35 Glouster o ln!erceptions I By) 0 1 Meigs, Athens, and Logan for Ironton forced the Chiefs to Coshocton RETURNS : Meigs. R. Ash, 2-ll , 40 West Hoi mes o 5.5. Jackson, Stevenson, 1-75 , Fumbles 0 0 Total second place in the league punt and quickly moved 75 Youngstown East 40 75.0, Rice, 1-2, 2.0. Fumbles Los! 0 0 Youngstown South 6 standings. yards in just four plays to score. Punting J.93 5-170 INDIVIDUAL KICKOFF Ursuline 36 Board3].0 34.0 Tbe first ball was a!! Spears hit Jim Payne with a Youngstown RETURNS : Meigs, M. Ash, J. man 7 23, ~3.0 ; Faulk. 1-15, 15.0 ; R. Penalties 5-54 2-30 Ironton as lhe Tigers took the lO.yard pass, then found Steve Youngstown Cardina l Mooney Ash, 1-19 ; 19 .0. Jackson, Plays from Scrimmage 83 34 23 opening klckofl and on lhe Massie's open for 2'4 more, and 2-35, 17.5 ; Rice, 1·17, INDIVIDUAL RUSHING Hubbard 6 Stevenson, first play from scrimmage a Boykin picked up three on a run, Can McKinley 21 Canton 17.0; Valentine , 1.20. 20.0 ; MEIGS TC Yds. Avg. Lin Buckley, J.O, 0.0. T. Williams J2 105 J.J Hal Spears pass was In· Spears then rifled a 38-yard coln 17 INDIVIDUAL IN · M. Williams 25 86 3.4 tercepted by Craig Oavidsoo. TO pass to Dave Kriebel but Massillon 42 Akron East 6 TERCEPTION RETURNS: Smith B 60 7.5 All ia nce 20 Cuyah~a Fall s 6 Ironton forced Logan to punt another bad center snap Cleveland Vaughan 6 l7 9.5 Meigs, none. Jackson, Rice, 1-0, Bened ictme 14 0.0. Van I nwagen I 7 7.0 ·and then shoved off on a 14 plays thwarted Howard's conversion Cleveland John F. Kennedy 6 INDIVIDUAL SCORING: M. Ash 1 3 3.0 71 yard drive that culminated attempt and the score stood at Cleve. West Tech 7 Cleve. Meigs, M. Williams, one TO and Faulk 1 2 2.0 Lincoln-West 6 with fu!!back Bobby Smith· 22-19 with 4:50 showing on the tour extra points ,( 10) : TOTALS 74 320 4.3 Bay 13 Medina 12 . Vaughan, two touchdowns I 12) : blasting into the end zone frO!Jl" clock. North Olmsted ~2 Fa irview 14 T. Williams, one TO, (6), and JACKSON TC Yds. Avg. the three yard line. A bad snap On the ensuing kickoff Rick Independence 24 Cuyahoga Morris, ' 5 27 5.4 two extra points (2) . Va lentine Heights o from center spoiled Jeff Krebs slipped and fell on his Jackson , Valentine, one 2 8 4.0 Meadows Elyria Ca thol ic 6 Cleve . touchdown and two extra points Stevenson J Howard's placement but own three yard line and it apGyzantlne 0 (81 : Stevenson, one touchdown Th~mpson 3 3 l.O lronton led 6-ll with 3:32 left. peared Logan was in deep Sandusky 33 Lorain 8 (6L and Hugj:les. two extra 4 . J ·0.3 Rice Painesville Rivers ide lJ In the second quarter the · trouble. pornts (2) . Hughes 2 -4 ·2.0 Warrensv ille 0 17 37 2.2 TOTALS Tigers marched 65 yards in 12 However, the Chiefs plays with Rick Boy kin punched it out two and three sweeping around end the final yards at a time and never nine yards to paydirt. Howard's permitted the Tigers to touch kick made it 13-0 with 9:51 on the ball during thai final four the clock. and a half minutes as the The Chieftains took the ~0· contest ended with Logan In suing kickoff and drove'70 yards possession oo the Ironton 46 in just seven plays to send yard floe . fullback Ken Culbertson Statistics bear out the crashing the final one yard to powerful offensive contest as score. Logan had 15 first downs, netted A conversion pass attempt 338 yards rushing, and comfailed and the Tigers led 13-6 plet.!d two of two passes for t8 with 7:00 showing on the clock. yards. The Tigers than chugged back The losing Tigers rolled up 19 up the field to the Chieftain six first downs, had 336 yards yard line but Logan held as the rushing, and hit on 10 of 17 final 18 seconds clicked off the passes for 156 yards with one clock ar halftime. Intercepted. Individually, Culbertson Logan's fired up Chiefs fumbled on the first play from carried the ball 25 times for t43 scrfn1inage the second half, yards and three touchdowns but' then forced Ironton to while Krebs picked up 123 yards fumble the .ball back oo the in 19 tries. next. PlaY at the Chieftain 30, Rick Boy kin led Ironton with .86 yards in 17 carries and Bobby With Krebs and Culbertson Smith added 62 in 12. ripping the Tiger defense Logan Only one penalty was called in went. 70 yards in 12 plays with the hard fought contest, a five Culbertson slamming over from yarder against Ironton as the the l)ne. . · Chiefs posted their third victory GPeg ' Smith hit Brian· in four years over the Tigers. 11 11 Davidson with a two point Score by quarters: conversion p~ss that put the Logan or. 16 o- 22 8.7 OLIVE ST. CASH CARRY GALLIPOLIS . OHIO Chiefs. ahead fnr keep~ 14-J:I l~'•lllpn 6 7 0 6- 19" . . . . .IIIJJ!I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _•• ~·iil.l ·7 PM TO Meigs Grid Statistics SEO Standings SEVEN DAYS AWEEK e1gs ......,wamps ·acksOn Logan Jolts IHS' 22-19 Ed Martin got six, then 10, but WHS was penal ized back to the 10. Bud Sanders caught Martin for a four yard loss, then San· ders nabbed Settles for a fi ve · yard loss back !o the Rocke! one. When J. o. Patton wen! into the endzone to punt, tt.. ball sailed over his head tor an automatic two point salety . With 7:JB lett, GAHS led 26·0. Patton elected to punt from his own 20. John Da vis look It on SEOAL ONLY TEAM W L T POP Gallipolis J 0 0 96 36 Athens 2 1 0 43 40 Ironton 2 1 0 69 35 Meigs 2 l 0 74 38 Logan 2 l 0 80 61 Jackson 1 2 0 63 52 Waverly 0 3 o 14 89 Wellston 0 3 0 22 llO TOTALS 12 12 0 461 461 Friday's Results: Gallipolis 34 Wellston 8 Athens 14 Waverly 6 •• .. Van Werf 26 Celina 22 recovered on the WHS four . 9:00 A.M. TILL 10:00 P.M. West Jefferson 13 Teays Valley Opposite P' .. "'fice 10-yard (Wellston) Densil Nibert scored Pt, ENDS - Ra y McKi nn iss, Pleasant's first touchdown o ~ a Max Compston. Meigs 30 Jackson 16 TACKLES - John Cline, J . D. Logan 22 Ironton 19 five yard run. Chuck Adl ns October 15 Games: added a six-poinwr on a one- Patton . GUARDS Willie Fox. Ron Gallipolis at Athens yard plunge to give the visitors Argabright, Richar~ Zim - Ironton a! Wellston merman. Waverly at Meigs a 12-(i halftime lead, CENTERS Bill Starkey . Ja ckson ·a t Logan In the third stanza, Adkins . BACKS - AI Arthur, Danny returned. a kickoff 80 yards for Settles. Terry Stewart, Randy · the Blacks' final touchdown . Hatton, Ed Martin , Rick Crooksville 21 West M uskingum Wright, Tony Hutchinson. Adkins ran the extra points. 6 . GAHS GAME - Oct. Milton's first tally came on a 15 NEXT North Union 50 Cardington 6 - At Athens. 14-yard pass from John Walter to Tim Bi~s in the final period, r----------------~!'1••• Walker passed to Chris Harshbarger for the extra points. The Greyhounds final tally came with two seconds left in the game wben Bias scored on a 46-yard pass from Walker. Point led in first downs 10.7, but Milton held the upper hand in total yards, 197-156. Point is now 1-4 on the year. The Blacks will take on Hun· tington East at Huntington Saturday night. By Quarll!rs: 0 12 8 0-20 Pt. Pleasant 0 0 0 14- 14 Milton ., McKinnlss . scamper by Rees. WHS with the aid of a roughi~g the kicker pena lly. movedfrom itsownseventothe Wells!o,, 41 where Eric Saun · dersinterceptedaStewart'pass . Two penalties stalled the Gallians. !hen Wellston's !or· ward wall blocked Larry Snowden' s only punt attempt of the night, recovering on the GAHS 21. Three straight Set!les passes fell incomplete as the half ended. THIRD PERIOD Eric Saunders returned Bill Starkey' s second half kickoff from the GAHS 30 to the Blue Devi ls' 43 . Snowden hit Shee!s with a 28-yard pass. Roes' gainedsix. Sheetsbeltedi!p!he middle for 12 to put it on tt.. Rocket 1~ . Snowden hit Sheets with an eight-yard advance to the four . but the GAHS fullback tumbled . Tony Hutchinson PHARMACIST KITHOMES~f See Jim Staats.or Joe Giles Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446·9340 . . Gallipolis. Ohio INDIVIDUAL NET VARDS RUSHING (Gallipolis) PLAYER- PM. TCB YG Avg. Pete Neal , LH 11 94 8.5 Rick Grymes, FB 3 23 7.6 John Dav is. RH 8 SO 6.2 Kev Sheets, FB 6 36 6.0 Dean Rees. LH 9 4.l 4.7 LarrySnowden. OB 2 ·1 ·.5 TOTALS 39 14! 6.1 !Wellston) PLAYER-Pos. TCB YG Avg . Danny Settle>, QB 10 ;o 4.0 Ed Martin, FB 11 JS J.l Terry Stewart. LH 8 2l 2.8 Randy Hatlon . RH 6 11 1.8 Ray McKinniss, LE 1 .; ·• Team 2 .Jo ·5 TOTALS 38 9! 1.5 INDIVIDUAL PASSING !Gallipolis) PLAYER C-A I YG TO Big Blacks Cop First Grid Win n touchdown was recovered by John Davis on the Rocke! 31. Seven plays later. Neal zoomed r;r• T £ lVe ~ 6i I Wellston) Cols. Wa lnul Ridge 10 Cols. Mohawk 0 PLAYER KO VG TD Cols. Eastmore 52 Cols. South 8 Stewart 2 26 0 Cols. West 28 Cols. Central 12 Settles J 19 0 Cols. Brookha ven 26 Cols. North Hatton J JJ 0 7 Wr ight J 0 0 Westerville 33 Whitehall 6 TOTALS l !8 0 Mt. Vernon 22 Reynoldsburg 20 PUNT RETURNS Worthington 12 Gahahna 10 (Gallipolis) Groveport 25 Grandview 0 PLAYER PR VG TO Cols . DeSa les 30 Cols . Hartley None 0 0 0 20 TOTALS 0 0 0 For great homes. torwretree living, for a degree of e l egan~ and style never before achieved - tor a great deal, take a look at KIT. Upper Rt •.7 yards in two trips. Terry Stewarfs tumble two plays alter !he first GAHS • Do wn, FlVe INTERCEPTION RUN BACKS !Ga llipolis) PLAYER PI VG TO White l 6 0 E. Saunders l 3 0 Ohio High School TOTALS 1 9 o Football Scores I Wellston) By United Presslnternationa I PLAYER PI YG TO Portsmouth 34 ChlllicothP n None 0 0 0 Athens 14 Wa ver ly 6 TOTALS 0 0 0 Gallipolis 34 Wellston a· KICKOFF RETURNS Circleville 22 Hi llsboro 0 (Gallipolis! PLAYER KO YG TO Portsmouth East 66 2 JB 0 Luca sville Valley 20 Oa vis l 13 0 New Boston 8 Port smouth Wesl E. Saunders THE HAND Before JOU bar, • u! MOBILE HOME SALES the exira point$. Neal carr ied six times in the drive, picking up 65 yards. Kev Sheets had 19 ~led a giganUc bole mille left side~ tile WHS !lne. 'null's Gallia 's John Davis ( 20) m lefL Wellston's Terry Stewart ( 20), Roo Argabright (54 ) and Dick Zimmennan ( 58 ) came up too late tostq> Neal on this play . GAHSwoo, 34-8. r------------------.., ABIRD IN . cY~~~ · opening kickoff from the WHS 12 to !he Rocke-!< 31, Ed Martin picked ""a firsl down on the WHS 41. GAHS he ld. J. D. Pat!on punted 33 yards to Da ve White at the GAHS 16. GAHS martned 84 ya rds in eight plays. Pole Neal ta ll ied from the fwo with 6:29 showing on the clock. then ran of four attempl'l from Snowden for another 63, giving hirn 9!1 for the ni ght. Sheets Chuck Wood, Dave White , Jim stf!rt::d once rroril the two. Miller , Bud Sanders and Mike Wingback John Davis added Wolfe, played their usual steady 50 yards in eight tri ps, and game, with assistance from SrJphorrwre ta.ilback Dea n Rees , Rick Gryrnes, Mike Berridge, filling in for the ailing Walte r, chuck Perroud, Dave Kerns, rushed for 43 ya rds in nine trips. and Leon Briggs . The GARS Hces stored once fr om six defense must now prepare to yards out. hal t the slick Athens Bulldogs Defensively , Eric Sounders, Friday at Athens. Up front, Saunders, Wood, Wolfe , John Bagshaw, Sanders, Pat Boster, and Miller were able to control the Golden Rockets forward wall without too much resistance . It will be a diff eren t story at Athens Friday , especially if th e Ga llians relax aga in st the Athenians. For Wellstoo, Settles paced the Rockets attack with 40 yards In to trips, Defensively, AI Arthur, halfback, and Randy Hatton, linebacker, collected most of the visitors tackles. . The triumph, seventh in a row over Wellston for GAHS,left the Blue Devils with a 32-13-2 ad· ' vanta~e over the Rockets since the SEOAL was formed in 1925. Styl ings . Ea s y Financing · Imm e diate Deliv e ry . Sold and erected by the area's most ex perienced deiller or builder of sectional homes . Order Now for Delivery Before Bad Weather . Snowden ' s the WHS 44, A personal foul aga inst WHS put II on 1"- nine <> after Snowden hit Sheel$ with a 16-yardstrlke. Roes gotsa~n to. the two. then Sheeb carried II over with 6: U Jell, giving the Dev lis a 32·0 leitd, Rees appeared "In" on the run for •~Ira points, but the officials said no. Chuck Wood and Jim Miller, plus a15·yard Wellston penalty, put the Rockets right beck In the hole later. Ar,tn Patton went back to pun , this lime from his own nine. With 3:47 left. GAHS had another safety, and It was 34-0. . · After Davis returned another Patton lree kick trom the GAHS 29 to the Wellston #1 , Gallipolis. with the entire second unit In the lineup, marched to Wellston's 26. but a 15-yard holding penalty killed that dr ive. QB Berridge hit Rick Grymes with tour passes good for 25 yards' In th' march. FOURTH PERIOD Dave White Intercepted another Stewart pass on the second play of the final period, returning It six yards to the WHS Al. In nine plays, GAHS marched to the Wellston 22, bvt tal ted to score. A 15·yard holding penalty killed the drive. Wells ion marched 78 yards In JJ plays. Settles tallied from the one with I: 17 left in the game. Stewart ran the extra points. Big gainers In the drive In· eluded a 19-yard run by Settles on a broken pass play, and a 15· ya rd pass from Settles to Ray 17-Th.!lunday Timeii-Sentloei,Sunday,Od. 10,1971 • lO's FOOTBALL HELMET ZEPCO 202 REEL $117 Heck's Reg . $),99 Heck's Reg. '1" PROCTOR SILEX COFFEE POT HECK'S REG. '14.96 $ BUILDING SUPPLIES &. ' ' ' I. 0 • ' . �• IS-The sWtday 1'imes · Sentlnel,Sunday,Oct.IO, 1171 from 2 to 4. The gymnasium, Curtis said, will be open t~ the community · from 6 to 8 on Friday, Oct. 1~, and 2 to 4 on Sunday. RIO GRANDE ·- Dr. Bruce Both the swimming pool and Curtis , director of health, education and gymnasiwn will be closed on physical recreation at Rio Grande Saturday, October 16, for the College , Saturday announced Rio Grande College Invitational the schedule for the use or the Cross Country Meet. The Paul R. Lyne Center . The facilities are used for college schedule covers the week of recreation on the days that are closed to the public. Oct. 11. The swimming pool. will be Fall colors are considered open to the publicfrom 7 to 8 on to be an incidental chemical Tuesday , Friday and Sunday reaction of no importance evenings, and Sunday afternoon in the life of a tree. Schedule -. - Annolmced ·-•!llomda71'1mes·Sentlnel,&tnday,Oct. IO, lrll CORRECTION POMEROY - The Jr. High football · game at Racine Tnesday aftiTJ!_"'?fl will engage the Southern Local 'Eighth grade team and·the Meigs Local k High Seventh Grade, not E1ghth, as announced earlier. SERIES TV IN CAVERNs STANTON, Mo. (UP! )-The Baltimore-Pittsburgh World Seyear. Television sets have been placed throughout the Meramec Caverns ' so thai tourists can watch the baseball classic. • e·s Eastern Makes It 10 . • : rJIJ 0' -e BY DALE ROTHGEB ·. CHESHIRE Eastern's powerful Eagles vtrtually "sewed-up" their second straight Southern Valley Athletic Conference Championship here F 'd · . . . rJ ay mghtwith a convmcmg 46-6 romp over the Kyger Creek Bobcats. Eastern entered the contest with a perfect 4-o record. ~yger Creek was 3-Q-1 in four games. Coach Roger Kirkhart's Eagles have Southern and Southweste'rn:.!rlt.on their 1971 league schedule. Kyger Creek will end its league campaign this Cops 8-6 Victory HAP P"~ L IKE · BY MIKE WISE FRAZIER'S BOTI'OM- The Hannan Trace Wildcats scored their first touchdown of the grid season here Friday night against the Hannan Wildcats of West Virginia 6ut were edged 86 in a defensive struggle on the winners' gridiron. The first quarter saw plenty of action, with both teams coming close to scoring but failing to do so. Both defenses were tough in the clutch. During -";""'"'-~. the defensive struggle both teams found themselves in punt formation several times. The second quarter started off like the first, with neither side gaining the advantage. Hannan finally broke the ice late in the first half. With 3:22 left, Jake Christy, !lplit end for Hannan, scored on a 24-yard run from a double reverse. Larry Hill ran in the .... WI T H A SON WHO LOOKS THIS'? ~~~~~~~~~:::J conversion on an off-tackle dive [ TERRY • • ml · . · · HT H 6 8 54 50 83 16 I 3 7 16 I 2 EXPECT TWO STARS FREEPORT, Bahamas (UP!) -Organizers of the $130,000 Bahamas National Open Golf To'!rQiimenl said Friday they. expect both Arnold Palmer and Lee Trevino to play in 1971's fi11al PGA tournament at the Lucayan Country C•ub, Dec, 912 North Gallia's record· to 2-3 on the year. Symmes Valley dropped to 2-3. The Pirates were led by Junior fullback Phil Hollenbaugh who used his 190 pounds well in rushing for 89 yards and three touchdowns. Hollenbaugh struck paydirt in south ern En dS L 0 s·m·' g Stre·ak Eagles, however' suddenly ran into trouble. · Two quick lt)-yard losses placed the ball on the Eagle 17· · yard line. ~ATRJOT ·- Coach Bruce On fourth down, KC's Bill Wallace 's Southern Local Roush, senior defensive end, Tornadoes broke their eightblocked the punt attempt. Terry game losing streak l:riday night Sheets, 170 pound, sophomore against the Southwestern tackle fell on the ball in the Highlanders in a SVAC contest. endzone for the touchdown. A The game ended with Southern run for the extra points was · winning 2&-14. stopped. Neither side scored in the first Eastern's lead was quickly quarter due to the stingy cut 1AJ 1~ . The score came with defenses of both teams. just five seconds remaining in The first TO came in the the first quarter. second quarter when Southern Eastern scored midway in the scored on a four-yard run by secorxi quarter on a 24-yard run Mike Nease. The conversion by junior flanker Rarxiy Bor· attempt failed. ning but the play was nullified Southern scored again late in oo an offensive holding penalty. the quarter on a fantastic 51· Kyger Creek's only other yard run up the middle by Nick bright spot of the evening came !hie, junior tailback. The on a 5:1-yard punt return by conversion was blocked. senior KeMy Blankenship. The The second half saw the speedy hack was dropped on the Highlanders' offense come seven yard line. alive. This was the first time From there, the Eagles' that Southwestern started defense, led by tackles Gordon moving the ball consistently all Holter, Dennis Eichinger, Dick season. On the last play from Stettler and Rich Hauber, shoved the Bobcats back to the scrinunage in the third quarter, 11-yard line. A fourth down Kevin Gill ran for a 16-yard desperation pass fell short. touchdown for the Highlanders' Eastern broke the game wide open with just 15 seconds remaining in the first half. SVAC STANDINGS Amsbary moved his club 89 ALL GAMES yards in nine plays for tbe ~!j~n ~ ~ J 2 ~ ~~ score. Kyger Creek 3 1 1 79 90 In switching from a running Norlh Gaiiia 2 3 0 94 62 ro · Amsha hit Soulhern 1 4 o 44 98 a paSSing game, ry Soulhweslern o s o 22 132 Caldwell and Boring with ·irn- Hannan Trace o 5 0 6 128 porlant clutch passes. The SVAC ONLY biggest gainer was a 35-yard TEAM W L T P DP aerial to Bormg· which placed Eastern 3 0 0 115 6 Kyger creek 3 1 o 73 64 the ball at the 11-yard line. After Southern 1 1 o 36 28 a timeout, Caldwell grabbed an Norlh Gallia 1 2 o 44 ~4 11-yard pass in the end zone to Soulhweslern o 2 o 14 38 Hannan Trace 0 2 0 0 88 put the Eagles inro a com- TOTALS 8 8 0 282 281 manding 21-fJ lead at the half. THIS WEEK'S GAMES: Thethirdquartercontinued to Eastern at Federal-Hocking. Kyger Creek at Southwestern. Ill' a nightmare for Coach Dick North Gailla at Green . Adams' Bobcats. The offense Hannan Trace at Soulhern. v 5 could not muster any sort of Ky.ymmes al 1ey at Wurtland. attack while hampering itself more with costly fwnbles and penalties. Eastern scored again with 6:30 remaining on a 46-yard pass from Amsbary to Caldwell. CaldweU broke · two tackles enroute to the goal line , Hauber's kick moved the score ro 211-3. Disaster . really struck the Bobcats in the fourth quarter. Sanders scored his third touch· down of the evening on a 37-yard run; Ralph Parker, substitute halfback running wildly scored on a !&-yard jaunt and with five second remaining Hauber ldcked an unbelievable 43-yard field goal. As the smoke settled into the hills, there was no question in anybody's mind who the best team was. The Eagles had come, they had seen and there was no doubt they had conquered. Tbe vicWry was the Meigs Counijans first ever on the Bobcat gridiron. In dominating the game, Eastern held Kyger Creek to only two ftrst downs and a total of 41 net yards. The Eagles collected 18 first downs, 278 yards rushing and 122 yards passing. Eastern will play FederalHocking Friday night. first touchdown of the game. John Earl Hutchinson ran in the extra points for Southwestern on an end sweep. Southern ran only four plays during the entire third quarter because of the Highlanders' defense. Southern came back in the fourth stanza to pick up two more touchdowns. The first was run by Mike Nease on a 16-yard plunge. The attempt for the extra points was stopped. Nease scored again on sixyard run. The conversion, run by Nease, was good, making the score 26-8 Sou them, The Highlanders scored their last touchdown on a nine-yard run by Gill. Dale Whitt attempted the kick. It was no good. The Highlanders found themselves on Southern 's twoyard line when the game ended . It was an exceptionally good night for Southwestern backs Kevin Gill and John Hutchinson. They each gained over 100 yards rushing. Friday Southwestern hosts Kyger Creek. Southern plays Hannan Trace at home . By Quarters: Southern 0 12 0 14-26 Southwestern 0 0 8 6-14 STATISTICS SW S First Downs 12 13 Rushing Yardage 194 231 Passing Yardage 30 10 Passes Attempted 11 9 Passes Completed 1 2 Penalties 10-130 7.fJ7 Interceptions 2 3 a Fumbles Fwnbles Lost 5 2 I I ~ the first period on a 42-yard gallop up the middle . .A run for the conversion faUed. Harvey Brown; speedy senior end, took a three-yard pass from senior quarterback John Egglellln for the Pirates' second TO of the evening. Klm Hall, sophomore halfbac)l, ran the extras for a 14-0 lead. Jackie Smith, senior back, switched two weeks ago from his signal caUing duties to a halfbsck position, scored two touchdowns in the second stanza I Smith scooted across the wtiite stripe. on an eight· yard run wlth 7:34 remaining in the period and again with three minutes left on a 10 yard scamper. Hall again added the conversion. Hollenbaugh pushed the score to 36-0 at the baH with a five yard run. The tally came with 33 seconds remaining. North Gallia scored its final rouchdown with 6:15 left in the third quarter on Hollenbaugh's five-yard run . Eggleton ran the conversion for a 44-0 lead. Symmes Valley rushed across its first sixiJOinter in the closing minutes ol the third quarter, Terry Pine, freshman halfback, ran from three yards out. A kick for the extra point was wide. The Vikings added their final points with 7:30 remaining in the game. steve Robertson scored on a short run . A pass from Lafon to Don Wilson was good for the conversion. North Gallia had 16 first downs, 288 yards rushing and 107 passing . Eggleton had another good night completing 10 of 21 passes. Hall rushed for 100 yards in 13 carries. Smith and Hollenbaugh added 89 yards each. The Pirates travel to Green Twp. Friday. Symmes Valley t goes 0 Wurtland, Ky. By Quarters: Symmes Valley 0 0 6 6-14 NorthGallla 14 22 8 0--44 STATISTICS' • DEPARTMENT SV NG First Downs 5 16 Yards Rushing 59 288 Yards Passing 46 107 Passes Attempted Passes Completed The official state tree of Fumbles K t k 1 en uc Y s the yellow pop· Fumbles Lost lar, according to Encyclo· p IIi paedia Britannica. ena es . 10 2 1 I 34 21 10 3 2 55 . BY JOHN COOPER Soli Caasei'VIIUoD Sen•l"" PT. PLEASANT - A. C. Bingham is building a pond on his farm on Road Fork of Ohio Eighteen Mile Creek. When this pond is full of water, it will be about 1lne-fourlh acre in size and will hold about 350,000 gallons of water. Mr. Bingham plans to use this pond for wildlife improvement as well as for livestock water . The Western Soil Con. servation District is doing the earth-moving with Rupert Sayre being the operator of the bulldozer. Denver Yoho of $oil Conservation Service made the design and is cbeclting the construction of the pond. Mr. Bingham also made use of the District work crew to do the hand labor in regard to this pond construction . WE MET WITH Charles Withers, County Superintendent of Mason County School.s, and Mrs. Mildred Gibbs, principal ol the Hartford Elementary School at the school to discuss a drainage problem on the school grounds there. Examination showed much of the school ground to be water· logged because of the soil conditions. There are two soils, Melvin Silt Loam and Lindside Silt Loam . These soil.s are both wet, however Melvin is the wetter of the two. Mrs. Gibbs said that even several days after a rain that it is necessary for her to keep the WHERE. YOU SAVE DOES liME A DIFFER£NCE Wt ,.Y you to uvt . lind 1M P•Y Is good) . PAIUOOK UTI .... Qa._ ••ldl Ole Alhono C.Unty ,..,..... , ..... c.. 2MIKIR~St Poftlt,..,. Ololo Member Ft<ter11 Hom• Loila B1nk Mtmber Federal Savlngt children in.side the school because the ground was still too wet to play upoo. A feasibility survey made by Denver Yoho of SCS showed that it was possible wdrain this ground by outletting the tile system into a sllll1n sewer near Sliding Hill Creek. TRUSTEES OF UNION Campground near New Haveil are considering enlarging their parking lots on the Union Campground, near the tabernacle. We went with Harold Bumgarner, one of the trustees and Eugene Garlow , representing . the ministers to discuss and examine the possibility of enlarging these lots. During the discussion it was pointed out that about 1,300 people had attended one of their re<"ent meetings . We do not know. but that might be a r~ord attendance for a church service in Mason County. First Downs Yards Rushing' Yards Passing Passes Attempted Passes Compieled Fumbles Fumbles Lost a. LOin Insurance Corporation . All ecc:ounts lnsur~ up to 120.00t.ot Penalties 4 2 1 2 80 50 HEADS cANADIENS MONTREAL ( UPI)...:.Veteran center Henri Richard ·was named captain of the Montreal Canadiens Friday for the 1971· 72 National Hockey League season, Defensemen J. C. Tremblay and Terry Harper and forward Frank Mahovllch were appoi nted 8S$ietant cap· l~ins . ECONOMIC IMPACT Arming to the C1rlo ,Department of De•~l~t, the = nomic impact ol this money can result in: 198 ,ntw jobs•, $1.320,000 in annual personal .inc<Ine ; 12 !In' retail establlsbmen[S . $2!3,000 in annual bank deposil5: $1 ,902,780 ln retail sales; 161 new homes or apartmenl5 ; and tax monies to slqlp<X'I ~ school children . Urxioubtedly, the new outdoor thea in will offer finanda1 benefits to the Scioto Valley . Just as in~tailt bonver, is the aesthetic appreciation it will foster.· In June rJ. 19Tl the epic drama . "Tocumseh," will Ill' per. formed at the Sugarloaf Mountain Amphitheatre. Written by Allan W. Ecker . into>mationally known author tt "The Frro. tiersman " and "Wilderness Empire ." the play recreates the fascinating stOI')· of the famous Shawnee Indian and the turbulent era in. which he li ved. The outdoor location of the theatre pennits a realism stldom possible indoors. A walo>r stage aU~ actors to enter and I~.., the scene canot>. An Indian ,iJlage located near the stage area is bombarded by shells from artillery located on the other stage side , in a realistic representatioo of the Battle of Tippecanoe . Surroonded by t.rees. stars. arxi the larxi that was native w TeeunlS<'h. the audient'e can identify with the desperate struggles of the British. Americans. arxi lrx!illns for control ol. the Northwesl Terri lOry . And through the portrayal of Tecumseh 's love for his people, for his h<meland , and for thP white woman wbo returned his low , the audience can better understarxi the bitterness of the Indian natioo 's defeat when the se\larate cultures foiled to find U1e cormnon grounds they needed in order to live in peace. When completed. the outdoor theatre will Include rain shelters arxi conression stands and have a S<>ating capacity ol 1,600. Ample parking areas will be pro,ided for the audience and 1 bus service m•y run from hotel.s, motels, and central points throughoot the surrourxiing communities . The above two examples are just further indiratlon rJ. what vision and initiBtive can accon1ptish w benefit both the cultural and economic well-being of an area . The frontiers of today are frequ ently founct in our own back yard. GaUia FFA Chapters Compete in Judging bothered by rain . DUSTY lAUAN PRE-FINISHED Many of your neighbors are using a Land Bank Loan to buy a farm . But ewn more of them are using a Land Bank Loon for· other needs. Drop :O.:uu• . \ llu r lo .. .o l t>u~l llf' ,.,. l ~ on , ll l:on~ 1\ ~~N<k ' l:lllt ll\ "'o n ,,f m .o l\•n~ llltOIIl uf l<l~l\ll w l>u ~· fMnu• !loll l oll nd 1-l;. nl,. li mlllt'lll l!: fur t>thl' r purp•- l!tofin~n.· m l deb!. b mlrlll\~ ,,r l'f'IIHI<it-llnjl 11 hmntt. 11111)1\ll'tnw-nu m buildmM" nr tl~ot- l11111l. rn<.>llf')' fur Nhl<Mtu n tbe!OI' (Hll t!I IHIIple~ of l lliJ!Of(Mnl lhinp Wtl th,, ll lH IH<"Illbo•no. lhl W Ut'C! h!'IV m11kf 1..-..thle-. r.hy wt d~~o.·u.la.n tiMda •t your l'>n~nil.m-.? Without ubliuticn. Clyde B. Walker, Manager 19 Locust 51. Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 446·0203 SERVING LOCAL AGRICULTURE WITH MORE THAN W LOAN Pt.ANS == . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . . FOR WINTER· Farm Bureau }()I) Goes to Clingan COLUMBUS - Charles E. Clingan, of Mansfield, has been named Southeast Field Representative for the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, Inc. The 43-yearo{)ld Richland County native will be responsible for services to 1,900 Farm Bureau members in the seven southeastern Ohio counties of Adams, Brown, Pike, Jackson, Gallia, Scioto and Meigs. He most recently was organization director in Richland, Morrow, Marion and Crawford counties. PANELING 99 SHEET 8"x16' PRIME SIDING ~ '18400 PER 1,000 BD. FT. E KC 18 2 278 39 1222 7 6 6 1 Week's Weather GALLIPOLIS Tern· perature , precipitation and •weather conditions for each M hour period as r~orded by Pete McCormick, Fairfield weather observer . Day Higb Low Pre.. Sunday 86 52 Monday 82 62 Tuesday 80 62 Wednesday 75 ~ Thursday 64 53 Friday 67 33 Saturday 80 55 LEONARD UPTON, on. Average high temperature for Rocky Fork of Thirteen Mile week this year- 73.4. Last year Creek, is improving a spring - 76.8. which furnishes the water Average low temperature for supply for the home reservoir. week this year - 53.2. Last year He had installed the reservoir !6.8. some years ago out of concrete Total pr~ipitation for week block and masonry. this year - None . Last year Examiqation of the sprin~ .03 inch. showed that it had a strong flow GALllPOLIS - Memlll'rs of the Gallia County Chapters ofF .F.A. competed in the District Total precipitation to date of water and would provide this year - 24.96. Last year 14 Soil and Larxi Judging at Alexander High School on Oct. 6to develop abilities in evaluation of plenty for them to keep the 1,300 30.17. agricultural land. gallon rese.Voir filled . Among these chapters placing in the ~ 10 of the 23 teams were, North Galli a. first place: Normal average precipitation The spring is located about annually 40.99 inches . Hannan Trace, third place, arxi Gallipolis, seventh place . 200 feet from their house and David Bryan of the Gallipolis chapter r~eived the third highest individual score of 'li7 out of about 50 feet vertical elevation a possible 300. above the house. This makes an EXTENDED OUTLOOK Nocth Gallia arxi Hannan Trace will compete in the State Land Judging in May of 'i2 . excellent gravity flow giving Ohio extended outlook The following boys, pictured above, participated in thP contest : front, 1 to r, James plenty of water pressure at the Monday through Wednesday : Lambert, Ricky John.on, Don Lambert (Hannan Trace ); Steven Rose, Jerry Cook and David house . Fair and cool Monday. Bryan (Gallipolis ); Keith Hill, Kay McClaskey, Tony Glassburn (North Gallia); David Curl· Mr. Upton is using a tile catch Chance of a shower and a man, Brian Tucker and Lynn Johmon (Kyger Creek) , and back row , Donny l£wis, Terry basin supplied by the Western little warmer Tuesday with Stevens and Steve Crouse (Southwestern\. District and fabricated moderating trend continuing . especially to be used in spring Wednesday, Highs in the MAC JAY ELECTED developments . This piece of lower 60s Monday rising to RACINE - Mac Jay , care of heavy tile is two feet long and the upper 60s and lower 70s to Otis McClintock, Racine, has open ended on both ends. When Wednesday. Ovemlgbi lows been elected to membership in set on one end there is a two- In the lower 40s early Monday WASH!NGTON (UP! ) - The reaches a seasonal peak , but the American Angus inch hole 6 inches from one end and ln the middle 40s Monday Agriculture Department said they should rise before the year Assoc iat ion a 1 St. Joseph, and 18 inches from the other . On and Tuesday nlgbt. Thursday hog prices may drop is out. Missouri . There were 327 the opposite side there are ~ lsomewhat this fall as slaughter The USDA Livestock and memberships issued to inch holes. Meat SituatiOn Report satd breeders of registered AberThis catch basin is designed State Fair Made c~t tle pr~ces thts fall and wmter deen-Angus in the United States Appalachia May to be set in the spring upright Wlll stay about where they are·' during the ~ month. and with the ~ hoies on the back now. -·4 Be Model Region to allow water to enter the About 0 Grand Pork output will likely drop COLUMBUS (UP!) - The basin. The outlet pipe is placed below a year ago and will stay The s c i e n c e of selenoOhio State fair this year earned ATHENS, Ohio l UP! l - considerably lower in the first in the two-inch hole and morgraphy is the study of the nearly $40,000 despite five days Appalachia might "be the most hall of 1972. the USDA said . tared with concrete. moon . Selene is the Greek Mr . Upton will place several of rain ·that reduced midway ·prepared area" in the nation to Fall beef production is ex- word for moon . crowds. effectively utilize revenue· tubfuls of gravel in behind the pected to be the same as last Met' Fordyce, administrative sharing funds because of its catch basin as a filter for the falL water. He is covering the tile supervisor said attendance for experience in dealing with local with a lid and will cover the the !:!-{lay exposition was down developmen t agencies in the balance of the area with soil to 37,045 from the 1970 record of past, Donald Whitehead, CoChairman of the Appalachian prevent surface water from 2,219,170. d Q- Wiw was til e yo11ngest "We are waiting on the state Re gional Commission , sai entering the spring or catch majo r league player of all auditor's report," said Fordyce. Friday. ba~in . time? "They just finished chetklng Whitehead, who addressed A- The Cincinnati pitcher. our books yesterday, but it looks the Appalachian Development Joe Nmthall, who started his like we made about $40,000." Conference at Ohio University, career in June, 1944,. aged The t970 fair brought in about said he welcomed President 15 years. 10 months and 11 $225,000 in profits but it was not Nixon's revenue--sharing plan. days. 4'x8' STATISTICS DEPARTMENT .,.,.,.,,_:==.. . -., It's said that if)'~ wait loog enlllgh. old fashi!XlS will come back into style. This seems to hold true fu' theatre as wei! as clot!Ug design . Hlllldre<b tt yean ago, the Greeks performed directioos. Meigs area leaders an Invited Ill put the date ol their plays In outdoor amphitheatres, and today outdoor dran~a is .._ Friday, Ocl 29th, oo their calendar for the Ohio Conununity making e popular arxi profitable eoo~ehack . In Ohio, ''T!'wnpet in the Land'' is an ootdoor produclioo that played IAJ standing.room-<>nly crowd-; in Dover-Nell· Philadelphia the NEW in FARMING the last four weekends tt this SUITUilef''s run. Accoroing to John M. Pierce, Extensioo Specialist in CIXlliDunity Development, it is Resource De>-elopment Dlfeling in Colwnbus . a "classical example tt c<mmunity action that can lead to an 'l'bere will be special sessions in at least fi\>e areas r¥ expansi<11 of a local ec<11<my by capitaliiing ro the historical Resource Development. A cq>y of the program can be obtained in resourees and leadership talent nati"" to the ·area." the next two wee its from the Exle!Won Of! ice. Meigs County has On Sugarloaf Mountain, northeast of Otillicothe . plan. for the · done much in developing recreatim but much remains to be done . constructitl'l ol another amphitheatre are being dewloped . Based Two different types of Resource De""lopment are either oo ~ tt other his[(lical dramas .. it is estimated that apunder way oc cummtly planned which is just another example ol proximately 67;000 people will attend the amphitheatre each tenwhat can be done . This is described in the release received this week season. J'he.money spent on gasoline, oil, motets, arxi meais week which says, ''Outdoor Drama Expected Ill Bring Profit Ill is expected to contribute a great deal tD the deve.lopment of Sciotr> Sciow Valley." Valley CQDmnnllles. Hog Prices· Expected DON'T MISS THIS play, making the score Hannan 8, Hannan Trace 0. Hannan Trace's defense really started to cramp Hannan's style in the third quarter. Two of Hannan 's punts were blocked by Hannan Trace, but ironically, Hannan recovered both of them and gained short yardage. liT's offense came close to scoring midway in the quarter, but due to a bad hando{)ff, lost possession of the baiL Hannan Trace made its IAJuchdown with 4:18 left in the game on a 38-yard pass from Quarterback Garland Montgomery to halfback Delbert Cisco, The conversion run by Montgomery was no good. The game ended with HT 'llOVing for a final attack on its own 3(). yard line. BY QUARTERS ·ay Quarters, Hannan Trace 0 0 0 6---j) Eastern 14 7 7 18-46 Hannan 0 8 0 0--8 Kyger Creek 6000-6 STATISTICS OepartmeQt FlrstDowns Yards Rushing Passing Yardage Interceptions Penalties Fumbles . VINTON - Coach John Blake's North Gallla Pirates made the sch~l's homecoming a. happy occas10n here Frtday mght rolling over Coach John Patton's Symmes Valley Vikings, 44-14. The win pushed Double Ohjectl \!1 · eague Hannan c=~:::--..-------'- · . P~Resource Development Meeting Set • · Friday at Southwestern. The Big Green Machine, in winning its lOth straight league contest over a· !w{)oyear span, displayed an overpowering ground game with a tenacious passing attack. The Eagles look charge from the opening, and never let up. After receiving the kickoff, the defending cbamps drove ~ yards in 13 plays for their first ..------~ lwchdown. Rick Sanders, senior tailback llld the league's 'leading scorer, buUed wer from the one-yard line for his first six-pointer of tbeevening .Senior quarterback Jim Amsbary ran the conwrsion for an early 8-0 EHS lead. The stingy Eagle defeme, which has surrendered only 12 ~-- points all year, forced the Bobcats to punt. Sanders returned the punt 80 yards to paydirt. A run for the conversion failed. Eastern again took over after stopping the Bobcats' running game. The f.lOvJ CAN I&. ., , CAROLINA BLUI~ ANT....H'' SUPER SALE GOES ON! INTERNATIONAL® Opens Monday ''52-HORSE" UTILITY TRACTOR PT . PLEASANT - The Big work-power. Four cylinder gas or diesel engines. Short turns. Easy handling. Hydrostatic power steering. More comfort New walk-through styling. High speed lightning shift (8F-4R speeds). Smooth synchromesh transmission. Rugged planetary drive. 20 gallon rear fuel tank. Big capacity live Independent hydraulics. Precis,ion draft control 3-polnt hitch with infinite rate response. Dyna- Life• clutch. Hydraulic wet disc brakes. Adjustai;)Ie seat Optio~s include twin-shaft 540/1000 RPM PTO and differential lock. " Meigs Equipment Co. Ph. 992-2176 PT. PLEASANT, W. y A. Be Safe With X -ray Program SEE THE'NEW 574. HERE TODAY 312 SIXTH AVE. Old Min Winter Can .. Hlrd On Your .Car, TIVCk, or Tr•ctor. Pomeroy, Ohio Mobile X-Ray Unit vtill be in Mason County five days this week offering free chest x.rays. The schedule is as follows: Monday - Leon IAJwn hall, 4 p.m. until 7 p.m.; Tuesday New Haven United Methodist Church from '10 a.m. to I p.m. and from 2 until 6 p.m.; Wednosday - Courthouse from 10 a.m . to I p.m., 2 untilo p.m. and 6 until 8 p.m.; Thursday .Courthouse, 10 a.m. to noon and I to 3. The unit will visit at Sunnyside School Thursday evening from 5 until 7 p.m. and again Friday from 10 a.m. until noon. The Mobile X-Ray service Is sponsored by the Mason County , . Tuherculosis and Respiratory Disease Association, the West Virginia Slate Health Departlnenl and the Masnn County lleal ·11 tlPparlmt' nL .. Super Sale extended for 21 more days on all new M.F . Tractors in stock! M .F . has granted this, because you the customer. has given us such a great response! RECORD BREAKING . SAU:s are being made throughout M. F. lando ESPECIALLY at GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR! I r So come in and SAVE while the price is right! We still have a good selection of new tractor s, but i' we don't have what you want. we will try our best to get it for you . lUll CREST Permanent Anti-freeze We will · also give you top dollar trade-in allowance on your tractor during this sale! Chi. GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR MF M.1 . \! •. , ·!< .. ,/, Your Massey-Ferguson Dealer Upper Route 7-Kanauga Phone : 446· 104~ $149 Central Soya Of ·Ohio Cklllptllt ••••••••••••••••••••il l•••""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'llf!!!l!'""'""'""'""'..""'""'""'""'-..llll••ill•••.. '• • '' �• IS-The sWtday 1'imes · Sentlnel,Sunday,Oct.IO, 1171 from 2 to 4. The gymnasium, Curtis said, will be open t~ the community · from 6 to 8 on Friday, Oct. 1~, and 2 to 4 on Sunday. RIO GRANDE ·- Dr. Bruce Both the swimming pool and Curtis , director of health, education and gymnasiwn will be closed on physical recreation at Rio Grande Saturday, October 16, for the College , Saturday announced Rio Grande College Invitational the schedule for the use or the Cross Country Meet. The Paul R. Lyne Center . The facilities are used for college schedule covers the week of recreation on the days that are closed to the public. Oct. 11. The swimming pool. will be Fall colors are considered open to the publicfrom 7 to 8 on to be an incidental chemical Tuesday , Friday and Sunday reaction of no importance evenings, and Sunday afternoon in the life of a tree. Schedule -. - Annolmced ·-•!llomda71'1mes·Sentlnel,&tnday,Oct. IO, lrll CORRECTION POMEROY - The Jr. High football · game at Racine Tnesday aftiTJ!_"'?fl will engage the Southern Local 'Eighth grade team and·the Meigs Local k High Seventh Grade, not E1ghth, as announced earlier. SERIES TV IN CAVERNs STANTON, Mo. (UP! )-The Baltimore-Pittsburgh World Seyear. Television sets have been placed throughout the Meramec Caverns ' so thai tourists can watch the baseball classic. • e·s Eastern Makes It 10 . • : rJIJ 0' -e BY DALE ROTHGEB ·. CHESHIRE Eastern's powerful Eagles vtrtually "sewed-up" their second straight Southern Valley Athletic Conference Championship here F 'd · . . . rJ ay mghtwith a convmcmg 46-6 romp over the Kyger Creek Bobcats. Eastern entered the contest with a perfect 4-o record. ~yger Creek was 3-Q-1 in four games. Coach Roger Kirkhart's Eagles have Southern and Southweste'rn:.!rlt.on their 1971 league schedule. Kyger Creek will end its league campaign this Cops 8-6 Victory HAP P"~ L IKE · BY MIKE WISE FRAZIER'S BOTI'OM- The Hannan Trace Wildcats scored their first touchdown of the grid season here Friday night against the Hannan Wildcats of West Virginia 6ut were edged 86 in a defensive struggle on the winners' gridiron. The first quarter saw plenty of action, with both teams coming close to scoring but failing to do so. Both defenses were tough in the clutch. During -";""'"'-~. the defensive struggle both teams found themselves in punt formation several times. The second quarter started off like the first, with neither side gaining the advantage. Hannan finally broke the ice late in the first half. With 3:22 left, Jake Christy, !lplit end for Hannan, scored on a 24-yard run from a double reverse. Larry Hill ran in the .... WI T H A SON WHO LOOKS THIS'? ~~~~~~~~~:::J conversion on an off-tackle dive [ TERRY • • ml · . · · HT H 6 8 54 50 83 16 I 3 7 16 I 2 EXPECT TWO STARS FREEPORT, Bahamas (UP!) -Organizers of the $130,000 Bahamas National Open Golf To'!rQiimenl said Friday they. expect both Arnold Palmer and Lee Trevino to play in 1971's fi11al PGA tournament at the Lucayan Country C•ub, Dec, 912 North Gallia's record· to 2-3 on the year. Symmes Valley dropped to 2-3. The Pirates were led by Junior fullback Phil Hollenbaugh who used his 190 pounds well in rushing for 89 yards and three touchdowns. Hollenbaugh struck paydirt in south ern En dS L 0 s·m·' g Stre·ak Eagles, however' suddenly ran into trouble. · Two quick lt)-yard losses placed the ball on the Eagle 17· · yard line. ~ATRJOT ·- Coach Bruce On fourth down, KC's Bill Wallace 's Southern Local Roush, senior defensive end, Tornadoes broke their eightblocked the punt attempt. Terry game losing streak l:riday night Sheets, 170 pound, sophomore against the Southwestern tackle fell on the ball in the Highlanders in a SVAC contest. endzone for the touchdown. A The game ended with Southern run for the extra points was · winning 2&-14. stopped. Neither side scored in the first Eastern's lead was quickly quarter due to the stingy cut 1AJ 1~ . The score came with defenses of both teams. just five seconds remaining in The first TO came in the the first quarter. second quarter when Southern Eastern scored midway in the scored on a four-yard run by secorxi quarter on a 24-yard run Mike Nease. The conversion by junior flanker Rarxiy Bor· attempt failed. ning but the play was nullified Southern scored again late in oo an offensive holding penalty. the quarter on a fantastic 51· Kyger Creek's only other yard run up the middle by Nick bright spot of the evening came !hie, junior tailback. The on a 5:1-yard punt return by conversion was blocked. senior KeMy Blankenship. The The second half saw the speedy hack was dropped on the Highlanders' offense come seven yard line. alive. This was the first time From there, the Eagles' that Southwestern started defense, led by tackles Gordon moving the ball consistently all Holter, Dennis Eichinger, Dick season. On the last play from Stettler and Rich Hauber, shoved the Bobcats back to the scrinunage in the third quarter, 11-yard line. A fourth down Kevin Gill ran for a 16-yard desperation pass fell short. touchdown for the Highlanders' Eastern broke the game wide open with just 15 seconds remaining in the first half. SVAC STANDINGS Amsbary moved his club 89 ALL GAMES yards in nine plays for tbe ~!j~n ~ ~ J 2 ~ ~~ score. Kyger Creek 3 1 1 79 90 In switching from a running Norlh Gaiiia 2 3 0 94 62 ro · Amsha hit Soulhern 1 4 o 44 98 a paSSing game, ry Soulhweslern o s o 22 132 Caldwell and Boring with ·irn- Hannan Trace o 5 0 6 128 porlant clutch passes. The SVAC ONLY biggest gainer was a 35-yard TEAM W L T P DP aerial to Bormg· which placed Eastern 3 0 0 115 6 Kyger creek 3 1 o 73 64 the ball at the 11-yard line. After Southern 1 1 o 36 28 a timeout, Caldwell grabbed an Norlh Gallia 1 2 o 44 ~4 11-yard pass in the end zone to Soulhweslern o 2 o 14 38 Hannan Trace 0 2 0 0 88 put the Eagles inro a com- TOTALS 8 8 0 282 281 manding 21-fJ lead at the half. THIS WEEK'S GAMES: Thethirdquartercontinued to Eastern at Federal-Hocking. Kyger Creek at Southwestern. Ill' a nightmare for Coach Dick North Gailla at Green . Adams' Bobcats. The offense Hannan Trace at Soulhern. v 5 could not muster any sort of Ky.ymmes al 1ey at Wurtland. attack while hampering itself more with costly fwnbles and penalties. Eastern scored again with 6:30 remaining on a 46-yard pass from Amsbary to Caldwell. CaldweU broke · two tackles enroute to the goal line , Hauber's kick moved the score ro 211-3. Disaster . really struck the Bobcats in the fourth quarter. Sanders scored his third touch· down of the evening on a 37-yard run; Ralph Parker, substitute halfback running wildly scored on a !&-yard jaunt and with five second remaining Hauber ldcked an unbelievable 43-yard field goal. As the smoke settled into the hills, there was no question in anybody's mind who the best team was. The Eagles had come, they had seen and there was no doubt they had conquered. Tbe vicWry was the Meigs Counijans first ever on the Bobcat gridiron. In dominating the game, Eastern held Kyger Creek to only two ftrst downs and a total of 41 net yards. The Eagles collected 18 first downs, 278 yards rushing and 122 yards passing. Eastern will play FederalHocking Friday night. first touchdown of the game. John Earl Hutchinson ran in the extra points for Southwestern on an end sweep. Southern ran only four plays during the entire third quarter because of the Highlanders' defense. Southern came back in the fourth stanza to pick up two more touchdowns. The first was run by Mike Nease on a 16-yard plunge. The attempt for the extra points was stopped. Nease scored again on sixyard run. The conversion, run by Nease, was good, making the score 26-8 Sou them, The Highlanders scored their last touchdown on a nine-yard run by Gill. Dale Whitt attempted the kick. It was no good. The Highlanders found themselves on Southern 's twoyard line when the game ended . It was an exceptionally good night for Southwestern backs Kevin Gill and John Hutchinson. They each gained over 100 yards rushing. Friday Southwestern hosts Kyger Creek. Southern plays Hannan Trace at home . By Quarters: Southern 0 12 0 14-26 Southwestern 0 0 8 6-14 STATISTICS SW S First Downs 12 13 Rushing Yardage 194 231 Passing Yardage 30 10 Passes Attempted 11 9 Passes Completed 1 2 Penalties 10-130 7.fJ7 Interceptions 2 3 a Fumbles Fwnbles Lost 5 2 I I ~ the first period on a 42-yard gallop up the middle . .A run for the conversion faUed. Harvey Brown; speedy senior end, took a three-yard pass from senior quarterback John Egglellln for the Pirates' second TO of the evening. Klm Hall, sophomore halfbac)l, ran the extras for a 14-0 lead. Jackie Smith, senior back, switched two weeks ago from his signal caUing duties to a halfbsck position, scored two touchdowns in the second stanza I Smith scooted across the wtiite stripe. on an eight· yard run wlth 7:34 remaining in the period and again with three minutes left on a 10 yard scamper. Hall again added the conversion. Hollenbaugh pushed the score to 36-0 at the baH with a five yard run. The tally came with 33 seconds remaining. North Gallia scored its final rouchdown with 6:15 left in the third quarter on Hollenbaugh's five-yard run . Eggleton ran the conversion for a 44-0 lead. Symmes Valley rushed across its first sixiJOinter in the closing minutes ol the third quarter, Terry Pine, freshman halfback, ran from three yards out. A kick for the extra point was wide. The Vikings added their final points with 7:30 remaining in the game. steve Robertson scored on a short run . A pass from Lafon to Don Wilson was good for the conversion. North Gallia had 16 first downs, 288 yards rushing and 107 passing . Eggleton had another good night completing 10 of 21 passes. Hall rushed for 100 yards in 13 carries. Smith and Hollenbaugh added 89 yards each. The Pirates travel to Green Twp. Friday. Symmes Valley t goes 0 Wurtland, Ky. By Quarters: Symmes Valley 0 0 6 6-14 NorthGallla 14 22 8 0--44 STATISTICS' • DEPARTMENT SV NG First Downs 5 16 Yards Rushing 59 288 Yards Passing 46 107 Passes Attempted Passes Completed The official state tree of Fumbles K t k 1 en uc Y s the yellow pop· Fumbles Lost lar, according to Encyclo· p IIi paedia Britannica. ena es . 10 2 1 I 34 21 10 3 2 55 . BY JOHN COOPER Soli Caasei'VIIUoD Sen•l"" PT. PLEASANT - A. C. Bingham is building a pond on his farm on Road Fork of Ohio Eighteen Mile Creek. When this pond is full of water, it will be about 1lne-fourlh acre in size and will hold about 350,000 gallons of water. Mr. Bingham plans to use this pond for wildlife improvement as well as for livestock water . The Western Soil Con. servation District is doing the earth-moving with Rupert Sayre being the operator of the bulldozer. Denver Yoho of $oil Conservation Service made the design and is cbeclting the construction of the pond. Mr. Bingham also made use of the District work crew to do the hand labor in regard to this pond construction . WE MET WITH Charles Withers, County Superintendent of Mason County School.s, and Mrs. Mildred Gibbs, principal ol the Hartford Elementary School at the school to discuss a drainage problem on the school grounds there. Examination showed much of the school ground to be water· logged because of the soil conditions. There are two soils, Melvin Silt Loam and Lindside Silt Loam . These soil.s are both wet, however Melvin is the wetter of the two. Mrs. Gibbs said that even several days after a rain that it is necessary for her to keep the WHERE. YOU SAVE DOES liME A DIFFER£NCE Wt ,.Y you to uvt . lind 1M P•Y Is good) . PAIUOOK UTI .... Qa._ ••ldl Ole Alhono C.Unty ,..,..... , ..... c.. 2MIKIR~St Poftlt,..,. Ololo Member Ft<ter11 Hom• Loila B1nk Mtmber Federal Savlngt children in.side the school because the ground was still too wet to play upoo. A feasibility survey made by Denver Yoho of SCS showed that it was possible wdrain this ground by outletting the tile system into a sllll1n sewer near Sliding Hill Creek. TRUSTEES OF UNION Campground near New Haveil are considering enlarging their parking lots on the Union Campground, near the tabernacle. We went with Harold Bumgarner, one of the trustees and Eugene Garlow , representing . the ministers to discuss and examine the possibility of enlarging these lots. During the discussion it was pointed out that about 1,300 people had attended one of their re<"ent meetings . We do not know. but that might be a r~ord attendance for a church service in Mason County. First Downs Yards Rushing' Yards Passing Passes Attempted Passes Compieled Fumbles Fumbles Lost a. LOin Insurance Corporation . All ecc:ounts lnsur~ up to 120.00t.ot Penalties 4 2 1 2 80 50 HEADS cANADIENS MONTREAL ( UPI)...:.Veteran center Henri Richard ·was named captain of the Montreal Canadiens Friday for the 1971· 72 National Hockey League season, Defensemen J. C. Tremblay and Terry Harper and forward Frank Mahovllch were appoi nted 8S$ietant cap· l~ins . ECONOMIC IMPACT Arming to the C1rlo ,Department of De•~l~t, the = nomic impact ol this money can result in: 198 ,ntw jobs•, $1.320,000 in annual personal .inc<Ine ; 12 !In' retail establlsbmen[S . $2!3,000 in annual bank deposil5: $1 ,902,780 ln retail sales; 161 new homes or apartmenl5 ; and tax monies to slqlp<X'I ~ school children . Urxioubtedly, the new outdoor thea in will offer finanda1 benefits to the Scioto Valley . Just as in~tailt bonver, is the aesthetic appreciation it will foster.· In June rJ. 19Tl the epic drama . "Tocumseh," will Ill' per. formed at the Sugarloaf Mountain Amphitheatre. Written by Allan W. Ecker . into>mationally known author tt "The Frro. tiersman " and "Wilderness Empire ." the play recreates the fascinating stOI')· of the famous Shawnee Indian and the turbulent era in. which he li ved. The outdoor location of the theatre pennits a realism stldom possible indoors. A walo>r stage aU~ actors to enter and I~.., the scene canot>. An Indian ,iJlage located near the stage area is bombarded by shells from artillery located on the other stage side , in a realistic representatioo of the Battle of Tippecanoe . Surroonded by t.rees. stars. arxi the larxi that was native w TeeunlS<'h. the audient'e can identify with the desperate struggles of the British. Americans. arxi lrx!illns for control ol. the Northwesl Terri lOry . And through the portrayal of Tecumseh 's love for his people, for his h<meland , and for thP white woman wbo returned his low , the audience can better understarxi the bitterness of the Indian natioo 's defeat when the se\larate cultures foiled to find U1e cormnon grounds they needed in order to live in peace. When completed. the outdoor theatre will Include rain shelters arxi conression stands and have a S<>ating capacity ol 1,600. Ample parking areas will be pro,ided for the audience and 1 bus service m•y run from hotel.s, motels, and central points throughoot the surrourxiing communities . The above two examples are just further indiratlon rJ. what vision and initiBtive can accon1ptish w benefit both the cultural and economic well-being of an area . The frontiers of today are frequ ently founct in our own back yard. GaUia FFA Chapters Compete in Judging bothered by rain . DUSTY lAUAN PRE-FINISHED Many of your neighbors are using a Land Bank Loan to buy a farm . But ewn more of them are using a Land Bank Loon for· other needs. Drop :O.:uu• . \ llu r lo .. .o l t>u~l llf' ,.,. l ~ on , ll l:on~ 1\ ~~N<k ' l:lllt ll\ "'o n ,,f m .o l\•n~ llltOIIl uf l<l~l\ll w l>u ~· fMnu• !loll l oll nd 1-l;. nl,. li mlllt'lll l!: fur t>thl' r purp•- l!tofin~n.· m l deb!. b mlrlll\~ ,,r l'f'IIHI<it-llnjl 11 hmntt. 11111)1\ll'tnw-nu m buildmM" nr tl~ot- l11111l. rn<.>llf')' fur Nhl<Mtu n tbe!OI' (Hll t!I IHIIple~ of l lliJ!Of(Mnl lhinp Wtl th,, ll lH IH<"Illbo•no. lhl W Ut'C! h!'IV m11kf 1..-..thle-. r.hy wt d~~o.·u.la.n tiMda •t your l'>n~nil.m-.? Without ubliuticn. Clyde B. Walker, Manager 19 Locust 51. Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 446·0203 SERVING LOCAL AGRICULTURE WITH MORE THAN W LOAN Pt.ANS == . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . . FOR WINTER· Farm Bureau }()I) Goes to Clingan COLUMBUS - Charles E. Clingan, of Mansfield, has been named Southeast Field Representative for the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, Inc. The 43-yearo{)ld Richland County native will be responsible for services to 1,900 Farm Bureau members in the seven southeastern Ohio counties of Adams, Brown, Pike, Jackson, Gallia, Scioto and Meigs. He most recently was organization director in Richland, Morrow, Marion and Crawford counties. PANELING 99 SHEET 8"x16' PRIME SIDING ~ '18400 PER 1,000 BD. FT. E KC 18 2 278 39 1222 7 6 6 1 Week's Weather GALLIPOLIS Tern· perature , precipitation and •weather conditions for each M hour period as r~orded by Pete McCormick, Fairfield weather observer . Day Higb Low Pre.. Sunday 86 52 Monday 82 62 Tuesday 80 62 Wednesday 75 ~ Thursday 64 53 Friday 67 33 Saturday 80 55 LEONARD UPTON, on. Average high temperature for Rocky Fork of Thirteen Mile week this year- 73.4. Last year Creek, is improving a spring - 76.8. which furnishes the water Average low temperature for supply for the home reservoir. week this year - 53.2. Last year He had installed the reservoir !6.8. some years ago out of concrete Total pr~ipitation for week block and masonry. this year - None . Last year Examiqation of the sprin~ .03 inch. showed that it had a strong flow GALllPOLIS - Memlll'rs of the Gallia County Chapters ofF .F.A. competed in the District Total precipitation to date of water and would provide this year - 24.96. Last year 14 Soil and Larxi Judging at Alexander High School on Oct. 6to develop abilities in evaluation of plenty for them to keep the 1,300 30.17. agricultural land. gallon rese.Voir filled . Among these chapters placing in the ~ 10 of the 23 teams were, North Galli a. first place: Normal average precipitation The spring is located about annually 40.99 inches . Hannan Trace, third place, arxi Gallipolis, seventh place . 200 feet from their house and David Bryan of the Gallipolis chapter r~eived the third highest individual score of 'li7 out of about 50 feet vertical elevation a possible 300. above the house. This makes an EXTENDED OUTLOOK Nocth Gallia arxi Hannan Trace will compete in the State Land Judging in May of 'i2 . excellent gravity flow giving Ohio extended outlook The following boys, pictured above, participated in thP contest : front, 1 to r, James plenty of water pressure at the Monday through Wednesday : Lambert, Ricky John.on, Don Lambert (Hannan Trace ); Steven Rose, Jerry Cook and David house . Fair and cool Monday. Bryan (Gallipolis ); Keith Hill, Kay McClaskey, Tony Glassburn (North Gallia); David Curl· Mr. Upton is using a tile catch Chance of a shower and a man, Brian Tucker and Lynn Johmon (Kyger Creek) , and back row , Donny l£wis, Terry basin supplied by the Western little warmer Tuesday with Stevens and Steve Crouse (Southwestern\. District and fabricated moderating trend continuing . especially to be used in spring Wednesday, Highs in the MAC JAY ELECTED developments . This piece of lower 60s Monday rising to RACINE - Mac Jay , care of heavy tile is two feet long and the upper 60s and lower 70s to Otis McClintock, Racine, has open ended on both ends. When Wednesday. Ovemlgbi lows been elected to membership in set on one end there is a two- In the lower 40s early Monday WASH!NGTON (UP! ) - The reaches a seasonal peak , but the American Angus inch hole 6 inches from one end and ln the middle 40s Monday Agriculture Department said they should rise before the year Assoc iat ion a 1 St. Joseph, and 18 inches from the other . On and Tuesday nlgbt. Thursday hog prices may drop is out. Missouri . There were 327 the opposite side there are ~ lsomewhat this fall as slaughter The USDA Livestock and memberships issued to inch holes. Meat SituatiOn Report satd breeders of registered AberThis catch basin is designed State Fair Made c~t tle pr~ces thts fall and wmter deen-Angus in the United States Appalachia May to be set in the spring upright Wlll stay about where they are·' during the ~ month. and with the ~ hoies on the back now. -·4 Be Model Region to allow water to enter the About 0 Grand Pork output will likely drop COLUMBUS (UP!) - The basin. The outlet pipe is placed below a year ago and will stay The s c i e n c e of selenoOhio State fair this year earned ATHENS, Ohio l UP! l - considerably lower in the first in the two-inch hole and morgraphy is the study of the nearly $40,000 despite five days Appalachia might "be the most hall of 1972. the USDA said . tared with concrete. moon . Selene is the Greek Mr . Upton will place several of rain ·that reduced midway ·prepared area" in the nation to Fall beef production is ex- word for moon . crowds. effectively utilize revenue· tubfuls of gravel in behind the pected to be the same as last Met' Fordyce, administrative sharing funds because of its catch basin as a filter for the falL water. He is covering the tile supervisor said attendance for experience in dealing with local with a lid and will cover the the !:!-{lay exposition was down developmen t agencies in the balance of the area with soil to 37,045 from the 1970 record of past, Donald Whitehead, CoChairman of the Appalachian prevent surface water from 2,219,170. d Q- Wiw was til e yo11ngest "We are waiting on the state Re gional Commission , sai entering the spring or catch majo r league player of all auditor's report," said Fordyce. Friday. ba~in . time? "They just finished chetklng Whitehead, who addressed A- The Cincinnati pitcher. our books yesterday, but it looks the Appalachian Development Joe Nmthall, who started his like we made about $40,000." Conference at Ohio University, career in June, 1944,. aged The t970 fair brought in about said he welcomed President 15 years. 10 months and 11 $225,000 in profits but it was not Nixon's revenue--sharing plan. days. 4'x8' STATISTICS DEPARTMENT .,.,.,.,,_:==.. . -., It's said that if)'~ wait loog enlllgh. old fashi!XlS will come back into style. This seems to hold true fu' theatre as wei! as clot!Ug design . Hlllldre<b tt yean ago, the Greeks performed directioos. Meigs area leaders an Invited Ill put the date ol their plays In outdoor amphitheatres, and today outdoor dran~a is .._ Friday, Ocl 29th, oo their calendar for the Ohio Conununity making e popular arxi profitable eoo~ehack . In Ohio, ''T!'wnpet in the Land'' is an ootdoor produclioo that played IAJ standing.room-<>nly crowd-; in Dover-Nell· Philadelphia the NEW in FARMING the last four weekends tt this SUITUilef''s run. Accoroing to John M. Pierce, Extensioo Specialist in CIXlliDunity Development, it is Resource De>-elopment Dlfeling in Colwnbus . a "classical example tt c<mmunity action that can lead to an 'l'bere will be special sessions in at least fi\>e areas r¥ expansi<11 of a local ec<11<my by capitaliiing ro the historical Resource Development. A cq>y of the program can be obtained in resourees and leadership talent nati"" to the ·area." the next two wee its from the Exle!Won Of! ice. Meigs County has On Sugarloaf Mountain, northeast of Otillicothe . plan. for the · done much in developing recreatim but much remains to be done . constructitl'l ol another amphitheatre are being dewloped . Based Two different types of Resource De""lopment are either oo ~ tt other his[(lical dramas .. it is estimated that apunder way oc cummtly planned which is just another example ol proximately 67;000 people will attend the amphitheatre each tenwhat can be done . This is described in the release received this week season. J'he.money spent on gasoline, oil, motets, arxi meais week which says, ''Outdoor Drama Expected Ill Bring Profit Ill is expected to contribute a great deal tD the deve.lopment of Sciotr> Sciow Valley." Valley CQDmnnllles. Hog Prices· Expected DON'T MISS THIS play, making the score Hannan 8, Hannan Trace 0. Hannan Trace's defense really started to cramp Hannan's style in the third quarter. Two of Hannan 's punts were blocked by Hannan Trace, but ironically, Hannan recovered both of them and gained short yardage. liT's offense came close to scoring midway in the quarter, but due to a bad hando{)ff, lost possession of the baiL Hannan Trace made its IAJuchdown with 4:18 left in the game on a 38-yard pass from Quarterback Garland Montgomery to halfback Delbert Cisco, The conversion run by Montgomery was no good. The game ended with HT 'llOVing for a final attack on its own 3(). yard line. BY QUARTERS ·ay Quarters, Hannan Trace 0 0 0 6---j) Eastern 14 7 7 18-46 Hannan 0 8 0 0--8 Kyger Creek 6000-6 STATISTICS OepartmeQt FlrstDowns Yards Rushing Passing Yardage Interceptions Penalties Fumbles . VINTON - Coach John Blake's North Gallla Pirates made the sch~l's homecoming a. happy occas10n here Frtday mght rolling over Coach John Patton's Symmes Valley Vikings, 44-14. The win pushed Double Ohjectl \!1 · eague Hannan c=~:::--..-------'- · . P~Resource Development Meeting Set • · Friday at Southwestern. The Big Green Machine, in winning its lOth straight league contest over a· !w{)oyear span, displayed an overpowering ground game with a tenacious passing attack. The Eagles look charge from the opening, and never let up. After receiving the kickoff, the defending cbamps drove ~ yards in 13 plays for their first ..------~ lwchdown. Rick Sanders, senior tailback llld the league's 'leading scorer, buUed wer from the one-yard line for his first six-pointer of tbeevening .Senior quarterback Jim Amsbary ran the conwrsion for an early 8-0 EHS lead. The stingy Eagle defeme, which has surrendered only 12 ~-- points all year, forced the Bobcats to punt. Sanders returned the punt 80 yards to paydirt. A run for the conversion failed. Eastern again took over after stopping the Bobcats' running game. The f.lOvJ CAN I&. ., , CAROLINA BLUI~ ANT....H'' SUPER SALE GOES ON! INTERNATIONAL® Opens Monday ''52-HORSE" UTILITY TRACTOR PT . PLEASANT - The Big work-power. Four cylinder gas or diesel engines. Short turns. Easy handling. Hydrostatic power steering. More comfort New walk-through styling. High speed lightning shift (8F-4R speeds). Smooth synchromesh transmission. Rugged planetary drive. 20 gallon rear fuel tank. Big capacity live Independent hydraulics. Precis,ion draft control 3-polnt hitch with infinite rate response. Dyna- Life• clutch. Hydraulic wet disc brakes. Adjustai;)Ie seat Optio~s include twin-shaft 540/1000 RPM PTO and differential lock. " Meigs Equipment Co. Ph. 992-2176 PT. PLEASANT, W. y A. Be Safe With X -ray Program SEE THE'NEW 574. HERE TODAY 312 SIXTH AVE. Old Min Winter Can .. Hlrd On Your .Car, TIVCk, or Tr•ctor. Pomeroy, Ohio Mobile X-Ray Unit vtill be in Mason County five days this week offering free chest x.rays. The schedule is as follows: Monday - Leon IAJwn hall, 4 p.m. until 7 p.m.; Tuesday New Haven United Methodist Church from '10 a.m. to I p.m. and from 2 until 6 p.m.; Wednosday - Courthouse from 10 a.m . to I p.m., 2 untilo p.m. and 6 until 8 p.m.; Thursday .Courthouse, 10 a.m. to noon and I to 3. The unit will visit at Sunnyside School Thursday evening from 5 until 7 p.m. and again Friday from 10 a.m. until noon. The Mobile X-Ray service Is sponsored by the Mason County , . Tuherculosis and Respiratory Disease Association, the West Virginia Slate Health Departlnenl and the Masnn County lleal ·11 tlPparlmt' nL .. Super Sale extended for 21 more days on all new M.F . Tractors in stock! M .F . has granted this, because you the customer. has given us such a great response! RECORD BREAKING . SAU:s are being made throughout M. F. lando ESPECIALLY at GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR! I r So come in and SAVE while the price is right! We still have a good selection of new tractor s, but i' we don't have what you want. we will try our best to get it for you . lUll CREST Permanent Anti-freeze We will · also give you top dollar trade-in allowance on your tractor during this sale! Chi. GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR MF M.1 . \! •. , ·!< .. ,/, Your Massey-Ferguson Dealer Upper Route 7-Kanauga Phone : 446· 104~ $149 Central Soya Of ·Ohio Cklllptllt ••••••••••••••••••••il l•••""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'llf!!!l!'""'""'""'""'..""'""'""'""'-..llll••ill•••.. '• • '' �20- The Sunday Tl!lle! Si;ntwl Sunday Oct 10 1971 21-Tbe!UidlyTI!n~·S.ntlnel &llday Oct Iiifiii197llli.•--------- For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Card of Thanks LEGAL NOTICE Generation Rap (An en le I Se te J o No 2 t Heso lutlO JOI NT HESOLUrtON By Helen and Sue Bottel Real Estate For Sale THE FAM IL Y of Will am C Board wtshes to express our 450 Second Ave 238 1 Ph 446 4775 TWO BR COTTAGE - Located on cute TEMPORARY hours effectiVe Oct jfoA 3 2 ¥ 65 + I086 52 ... J [O O { D) " 10 9 7 ¥A KQ92 • 73 ,._AQ 2 North South vu lnerable West North East South Stg ned any debts other than my own as of th s date Oct 10 1971 S gned Stanley K1 ngery 238 3 R ~E~D~U~C~E~s~ af~e-a7 nd~fa~ s t--wth Gobese tablets and E Vap water p Its Glllmgham Drug 223 26 Clean ng 4. So l Thomas Logue Williams GalhpOIIS and Clmton Hale Oak Hill were recent callers of Hershel! Norman Mr and Mrs Paul Jone s of Homestead Flonda spen t overmght with her mece Mr and Mrs Harley Greene and called on her cousm Mrs Wilham Thomas Mr and Mrs Halaon Thomas Mr and Mrs James K Thomas and son Jamie Allen spent a recent weekend In Columbus J on S Rt 124 m Sy racuse Oh1o Ava table fo r 1m med ate occupancy To see Ph Gall po l s 446 9539 after 5 p m weekdays for appt 232 II Neal Realty petlng paflo 2 car base gar a la rge landscaped tot Th s properly can be bought for today s replacement cost w lh elec door Located on Edge of C1ty OWNER wants th s one sold "HOME" Plus "FARM" soon THAT IS what you II ~ro udly be f you buy th s large 254 acre tarm with a beauflful two slory home 3 BR & bath all bu It n k1lchen n color paneled eat ng area spac ous formal d nmg room stone f replace n LR large por same as new 5 ni ce rm s and bath plus ulil1ty rm II has a beautiful k !chen Cathedral H W ll oors ce I ng larg e carport and l ocated on &' large lot Pnce only $16 soo C1ty EXCELLENT res denflal sec 2 story 6 b g rms bath and ut I ly rm Storm dr s and ches new furna ce and water windows parttal base ta nk alum mu m s d ng and Local an pr ce and comfort awn ngs dug well 80 acres cannot be beat on th s prop permanent pasture 100 acres $14 750 good limber new barn 2 A tobacco base Call Howard 2 BDRM - 3 m fro m lown Bra nnon n ow to see th s I arm neat par t new plenty closet space new roof Ha s 10 x 12 54 Acres storage bldg located on near ON A Stale Rt 40 acres I liable farm pond tool shed small barn 2 cnbs ch cken house corn base a good 7 room and bath hom e w th new roof and f urn ace deep well I A tot Pme $13 500 New L1stmg 84 Acres 35 If nand gas ava tab le Ph 446 2210 233 6 Lost HUSK E wh te w•th god blue Campmg Equ1pment eyes If relurned no quest ons STARCRAFT ask ed Reward 446 2829 SEE the 1972 rave l trail ers and 236 3 Instruction Open The Door To Adult Bas1c Educatlon campers n stock 15 per cent plus d1scount 1 71 trailer dealers cos We stock all accessor es serv 1ce what we sell and guarantee Cam!=' Con ey Slarcrafl Sales Rl 62 Nor h of Po nl Pleasant W Va 205 If Classes begtn OctoberS At North Ga tha H1gh School Southwestern H1gh School Galha Academy H1gh School For Sale Hannan Trace Htgh School spr ngs Kyger Creek H1gh School Call Corb n & Snyder 955 Second Ave Enrol 446 1171 3 If --~~~~- STORE bu ld ng now for next term Gall pol s Bus ness College R N 7 02 0032 B Ph 446 4367 162 If 24x62 It L ocated St R 2 near Pleasan Ph 446 1474 DOING YOUR CHRISTMAS DREAMING? IT S NOT too ear y to sta rt bu ld a prof table bus ness of your ow n as an AVO N Representative and make those dreams come true Wr te or cal Mrs Helen Yeager Box 172 Jackson Ohm Ph 286 4028 233 6 WILL pay well for your spare t me warkt n9 at home for us Anyone who can read and wr e can qual fy Weekly sa lar v Deta Is wnte James Bl ss Co P 0 Box 324 Dept K487 Lev tlow Pa 9053 235 12 237 3 3 50"HOU~ 0 JT EX ANDING company O A T~ AND REPEAL ljo OF' FICE OF TH E SECH ETAR Y Of S f ATE lmmed ale ass gnmenls to respons ble tabs nat10nw de Fore1gn ass gnments ava able follow ng tra nmg E)((ept anal wage and benet Is program Women s Army Corps Ph 446 3343 238 5 -~~~--:--c--:--c to o vo u d ad1u st $4 99 Call 675 1589 219 tf For Sale or Traae HOUSE John Deere dozer & pan tra 1l er space bu ld ng slle au tomob le or w II trade for house tra fer farm tractor equ pment o I le cha n saw Ph 446 0168 Downtown Ia ge 234 II ~---- 68 FORD XL good cond 62 Tr umph convertible 20 I ghl we ghl chatn s"dw Ph 367 7268 .. .. 238 3 heal ng located n Gall pols Ph 446 3258 rates fr eQ Q"a r age park ng L bby Hotel SLEEP IN G ROOMS rates Park Centra l week ly Hotel 308 If FURN ap l newly remodeled all new turn lure & ap p ances al uhllt1es pa1d lnqu1re at R ce s NeW & Used Furn 446 9523 35 - deep l ot w th a bu11t m ncome RUSSELL WOOD carpe ting built n k !chen double garage pat o fenced yard 2 m le from new hosp1lal Ph 446 9690 238 6 STROUT REALTY THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 0008 VERY RARE LIKEnew 3BRbrckwth1564 REALTOR 446·1066 fl of I v ng space on mam floor plus fin shed basement Bu It n k tc hen w th 20 fl of S PCT cab nets Ux26 fam ly room MEMB ERS of the Nat onal boards and have for \ears a comm1ss on rate of fiVe (5) percent If you wantto buy or sell deal with a r ealtor who adheres to the stan dards of professional pract ce AT A resta urant coun ter one m an asked fo r a ham on rye apple p e and coffee Sounds good ww World's Largest nodded the fnend 10xl3 d n ng room 40xl6 Rec r oom large llv ng r oom and ut I ty room HW floo rs and garage an a large landscaped lawn EASY TERMS NICE 8 room home barn several frulf trees Buy w1th 1 acre or 50 Your cho1ce GENTLEMAN S FARM 4 , A ON 160 N1 ce 6 room home garage workshop and pond FEED MILL I II WELL esla bl shed bus ness on state rd $90 000 reported have the sam e except make 11 roast beef chocola te P•e and lea VIEW 2~1:~tle.n mcome E Z terms for the nght per son $14 500 ass gnments to Europe after SL EEP IN G r ooms or r oom and board Ph 446 0060 Iran ng 1n U S Fu pay wh le lram ng Rap d ad 236 6 va ncement f or real go ge ter s Free med cal and SLEEPI NG rooms nea r Gav n denial care U nb eatab l ~ ., Plan Ph 446 0002 86--Ensnan~ ahawls 2t--Unttaf st....... CUrT'Iflcy !CJ-.Iarll: cklth 32-lmtfl Islands U-T~ntoot 34-0inct atllp 35-lncounttr 317--f-tdlippfnt Moolom 39--MIII:II ~nntto 41-hrtntr 42~alamltous 44--Mt•fun dish •6---CMrtt """' •7-Unlta 4'-4plkononl 50--..... lttnt 52-Mont~ Pl)'tllitt ilt ln~rnlt 53-ConJunction ~5---ftaiHd dxk of wtMl 57-lttllrotd (tbbr) sa-tdtntical 59--Nulunee 150 ;..._tltlon 62-sho, tl"p NO 6ot--fur betrtna mtmmal 66-Ft roe ltlendt whlrtwlnd Good Home Prtced Rtght In Thurman Sa.....:.Hebftw tetter 69-Mo]otlt)l 70--Gal'6tf1 tool 3 BEDROOM HOME COMPLETLY CAR PETED MODERN FURNACE AN D BATH ON A LARGE LOT JUS T STEPS FROM GRA DE SC HOO L other CREEK 27~o,.l&ners 28- Bnstla 31-Sandarac t H 33-Tw .. tad 36-Snare 38-Habrew mauure 40-Unltplratad 41-DIIIIIId 43-God of love 45-Dren 1rotectors 46-Most crlpplad 47- Expal 49--Parforms 51-8 nds 52-Sindy waste 87- ar..c:l of doc 89-Newt 92-open to vlaw 95--Ditturbancet 98-Tardy 99-Hubbub 101 - Nt&atlon I 03-0.tlrnatlna halaht of t de 104---Ante 105-Sta k 106--Nole of scale 107- Man s n ckname 101-Phll pplne natives llD-Ocaan 111-Symbol for tel urium 112-chlef 113-Frult 115--Nota of scala 117--G rl t name 119--Army officer (lbb ) 12o-R p 121-W thout meant 124-Muslcal Instrument 126-Unru y t t1i d 127---fl. .d 128--lnstant I»-Wh p 132-Prov de celina 133-Diractlon t:u-Thl sun 135-Midday 53--P Inter 54--0 strict n Germany Sf-Walked around to prottct 59-Mon•rch 60-C ty In Garman)' 61-Bui'Jiar (1lan1) 63-Appel\1 65-Man s name 67-$uperlattvl end ne 69--Pa •nt (co loq) DOWN 1-Provlnce of l('ldll 2-Fondled 3-NI CIIIIr'j nutritive substanct at witt. effort 5-Sendforth 6-150 (Roman number) 7-Rivtir Island 8-H ndu 1arment 9--Frameworll built across ravlna to-communion •-o 70-0id World birds 72-LOnlllllld bird 74-h.t. den loved by Zeus 76--Symbol for tlntalum 77-l<lled 79-Southem blackbird 83- Be m staken 85-W ne of tha 10d1 86-SIIkWO"f'l plata 11-Waraod 12-Man 1 nlcknam• 13--A continent (abbr) 14-l'oot l~enod of1 rna 16--0atorates with tpoh 17-HIJhest standards 87::-:~ Narrow open n1 They are on I lot and to se ll together Pr ce $10 500 and large barn 2 acre tobacco base well fen ced pasture land Rural water tap pad 2m les from R o Grande on Slate Route 325 $31 500 Pr ce no bu ld ng state rd All stock equ p mcluded CITY and NICE 2 story home on Eastern Ave 7 rm s down mcludes d1nmg rm and TV rm 2 garages set on the reur of the large lot Pr ced tor qu ck sale $15 000 Ranny Blackburn Branch Manager IN GREEN Townsh p acres !ached Over 1 acre of land an 104 d1stnct w th 2 PS A r cond GREAT BU LD NG LOTS N CLOSE TO TOWN OR OUT IN THE COUNTRY base Pr ce S12 500 IN EU REKA a large store bu ldlng w fh 7 n ce rooms upsta irs w1th bath and lur nace Pn ce $6 900 f •• • • •••• I ,• •• • ......... . B auto Low miles one owner ... , 43 000 102-Narrow flat board 10~halr •n:• 109-P 112--Cur. 6 113-Shut up 11"-Havlne many fissures 116--Solsr d sk 118-Rae on 120--P•rt of eun 121-Sprlnt 122-0na who co lact s tot 1 123- Min s nama 125-Narrat va 126---Awayl 127-claan 129-Sound • hom 131-Art.lc:las cf furniture 132-GoCidau of veeatatlon 133-Simpla 134--Sea nymph m1les PS PB • IF YOU'RE LOOKING • • • Standard ' ' I ' seat~ I I I I I I I I I ' I I •• 1965 BUICK SPORTSWAGON 9 Pass sharp • • ... ····~·· ...... •aoo • • 1965 OLDS CUTLASS 2 DR. HDTP Runs oood mce second car standard 138-Wants .. ••••••• 1 ••• .... ~700 140-0man 141-AnlmJtad 1965 OORVAIR 2 DR. HDTP. 142--comtort 14-4-Tidy 147-Sw 11 canton 148-Nova ty 149-Witer elf 151-Runlan commune 153-Ean:h 10ddus 155--Near 4 speed • .~400 •• • 1965 FORD 4 DOOR V 8 au1omat1c transmiSSion 1 I Itt t t' t ' .~400 ' 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 2 DR. HDTP , e e t I t •200 • • For Sale 24 ACRES on Bnck Road 2 PAINT DAMAGE - 1971 Z g m1tes from Add son Several Zag sew ng machmes Shit In excellent bu ld ng lots Ph o r~g nal cartons No af 367 7598 tachments needed as our 204 If con trols are bu It n Sews 1971 MERCURY Marqu s fully w th 1 or 2 needles makes buttonholes sew on buttons equ pped low m1teage Ph mon ograms and bl nd hem 388 9991 st lch Full cash pr ce 538 50 236 6 • 61 VOLKSWAGEN 7745 Ph 367 2366 -:C-:O-:M :-P ::-L :--:: E-::T-::E--C ::-u-:1-:1-g_a_n-soft remodeled and carpeted 2 concre te porches 100 acres water cond honer 2 2 A 5 1 steel and locust posts 10 hole hen nests and feeders straw Ph 446 4170 alter 6 P m 236 J -------~ Ira ler lot w1th well septic ~ ta nk and concrete porc hes 2 m les from Crown City on Rt ! ANGUS he fer calf Ph 245 5652 alter 5 p m 236 3 553 16 m les from Gallipol s Call Moms Sheets 256 6228 • 227 II KENMORE gas range used 2 mos avocado Ph .446 074.4 236 3 ' Localton- 3 m1les north of Cheshtre or J m1tes south of Mtddleport turn at Texaco sfal•on onto Story s Run (Meigs Co 345) Road go 1 m1le Will sell at Public Auchon estate of W W Underwood cons1shng m part of For Sale For Sale PUBLIC seating folding ta bles and chairS - restaurants churches organizations Complete line of off1ce cha~rs and desks Simmons Ptg & Office Equip Ph 446 1397 141 If GE portable stereo record player black 2speakers $35 Ph 256 6546 affer 6 p m 235 6 El«:ELLENT cond1t on 1970 Mavenck automatic 18 000 m1les 1970 CADILLAC sed DeV1IIe fully equ1pped low m1leage Ph Pl. Pleas 675 4283 after 6 226 If rad o lamps chest of drawers dressers sew mg machine old tars Kimball organ anf1que co box trunks cane chairs spindle back chairs round oak table set dining chairs RCA Victrola uti ty trailer grinder stone jars and jugs set of pony harness brass kettles glassware hand toots and other arf1cles too numerous to 1st Nof res119ns!ble for accidents MR RONALD SARGENT Owner LEMLEY AUCTION SERVICES Andrew Lem loy- Aucl SIGNS No hunt ng or frespasslng or others Protect your rights Simmons Pig & Office Equip 203 11 USEb Mobile Home Headquarters All size mobile homes In stock B & S Mob1te Home Sales Second & VIand PI Pleasant next to Heck s 67 If WHITE cement all s1zes tte'" slack 12 & 15 field tile SUI fable for highway d1tchmg concrete blocks GALLIPOLIS BlOCK CO ph 446 2783 97 If heater pnce $1 695 Ph 446 2228 235 6 LARGE Reg Charola•s 70 000 btu fuel 011 mculaf ng heater washer refr gerator range (gas ) dryer beds I vlng room suites Semces Offered Semces Offered FRENCH CITY Builders Supply 750 lsi Ave .446 t499 FAIN EXTERMINATING CO Pant Term te & Pest Control Wheel ersburg Oh•o Ph 574 6112 23 t It GILLENWATER S sephc tank clean ng and repa r al :.a ho use wreck lnQ Ph 9499 Establ shed n 1940 69 If WATER well dnll ng 3' bull yr old Woodrow Eggleton Wh te Oak Rd 1960 For Sale 1967 1963 FORD 2 dr h I Gal 500 1957 260 V 8 automatic Ph 446 1966 3849 or see J ohn Lane 1960 237 6 1960 1965 HAY for sale Ph 446 2226 1962 237 3 1960 1967 PONTIAC powe r ar excellent SI 500 Ph 446 3257 All tra lers clean and recon co nd shape 237 3 -~~---:- BARREL for Rem mod t 100 26 1mp cyt vr also 22 22 2363 mag s1ngle act on revolvers ~---:-----:- 1965 BUICK Wildcat 4 dr hdlp P S P B Deluxe Custom $795 Ph 446 9052 236 3 65 CHEV ' T van lruck 64 Chev ' T p cku p truck Ph 245 5071 236 3 SINGER Sew ng fll\dCm e ~a1es & Serv1ce All models m stock F.ree del• very Service guaranteed Models pnced USE 0 TRAILERS Nat onal lOx50 2 br Hor zon 12x50 2 br Gt der 45x8 3 br Namco 52xl0 3 br Van Dyke 10x50 2 br Van Dyke 10x50 2 br Kentuckian 56xl0 3 br Colon al 50xl0 2 br Van Dyke 10x40 2 br SJ1 95 and numerous other dil oned Ready for oc cupancy Free Del very and sel up Trt County Mobile Homes 446 0175 9311 RICE'S NEW & USED FURNITURE hand guns and niles Ph 446 3881 NEW 3 pc Early Amer can 237 3 maple or walnut bedroom COMPLETE LIN E ol p pes and accessories GBD and Charalan Tawney Jewelers 424 Second Ave 17311 1968 ENGLISH Ford good su1tes $99 95 new 2 pc I vlng room suite was $119 95 now S89 95 new 7 pc maple all wood dinette set $159 95 854 Second (across from Te)(aco Stat on! 446 9523 231 If cond new w w l res S750 Ph 446 4782 235 6 from $69 95 French City Fabr c Shoppe Smger ap 1963 BE LAIR Chevrolet sial on proved dealer 58 Court St wagon 45 000 n les Ph 446 Ph 446 92S5 9704 JOB If 236 3 IF YOU are bu ldln g a new home or rem odel mg see us We are bu tders Distributor for Holpo nt Appl1ances Allison Electric 154 If For Sale FARMALL Super M tractor w1th two row mounted corn p cker $1 050 Bill Goodwin Rl 3 Albany Oh10 238 I paneling It 236 If Myers Central A1r Condlltonlng - Heat1ng Free Estimates Stew•rt s Hardware Vmton Oh10 pumps Sales and Serv ce Complete water I ne serv ce and trench ng C J Lemle y V nton Ohio Ph 388 8543 114 11 D P MARTIN & Son Water Del1very Serv1ce Your patr onage Will be ap prec1ated Ph 446 0463 711 HORSE SHOE'"'" COMPLETE Bob farner serv1ce Schaeff1ng 446 1510 188 If RUSSELL 5 PLUMBING& HEATING SEPTIC lank clean ng electr c sewer clean ing d1t ch1ng Gall pol s Oh o Ph 446 4782 193 If Brammer Plumbing & Heating 300 Fourth Ave Phone 446 1637 Gene Plants Owner 298 II DEWITT S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen 28l tt STANDARD Plumb ng & Heat ng 215 Th rd Ave 446 3782 187 If f•re TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE nspect•oo Call 446-3245 Mernll 0 Dell Operator for Extermmal Term1fe Serv ce 19 Belmont'Dr 167 If DEAD STOCK S5 00 $erv1ce Charge W I I remove your deac horse and cows HOLLEY 5 DITCHING OF ANY type and complete water I ne Installation gua ran feed Ph J P Holley 245 5018 or 446 43~ 219 If ALBERT EHMAN Water Del very Serv1ce Patr ot Star Rt Gallipol s Ph 379 2133 2ol3 If SWISH ER rsDITCH TRENCHING SERVICE Ph U7 7475 17 4 tl J D s Rad o & TV Serv ce Serv1ng Gall1pol15 & Pt Pleasant reasonable rates prompt sen tee Also even ng calls Ph 675 5220 203 If -----~-~ SWISHER S Plumb ng & contractor We spee~allze n hooking up rural water !me system to your Electr c tf home Completely bu ld your bathroom chec k w th your Grange agents at the Neal Ins Agency 64 State Sl Agents for auto IV' Call Jackson 286 4531 Plumbmg & Heanng Phone 446 2735 hardware plumb ng and electncal supp l es Hours 7 to 5 Thursday 7 to l2 Attend our Founders Oay and Grand open ng Sale begmn ng Oct 4.46 FOR ALL your m surance needs We Need Ltstrngs SATURDAY - OCT. 16 - 11 AM. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Insurance HENKLE AVE AUCTION UPPER RT. 7 CARTERS ~LUMlliNv AND HEATING 930 Fourth Avenue Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 155 • 2 BEDROOM MOB LE HOME ACROSS F ROM C TV BLDG clea n 25 acres bottom land wells Improved spring barns - I f1 xed for Grade da1ry w•lh tank and milker out bldgs I 860 lb tob base NORRIS DODGE INC. •••• SMALL MODERN 2 BEDROOM HOME O N AT EDGE OF TOWN 4 B E DROOM GOOD HOME W TH 600 FEE T FRONTAGE O N RT 1<1 BARN AND OTHER OUTBUILDINGS PLU S 4 GOOD<lBUtLD NG LOT S PRICES EXTRA LOW • For Rent Older Home 4 Acres FOR A CAR - DON'T MISS lHIS NICE SELECTION. ••••• ; extra n ce ••' •• Gold black buckef 136-Accaptad ~-~~-~ Lunch on grounds I I P S P B vmy I top 4 m le acre toba cco I I P S P B auto A r cond 88-Peel 89-Printer's maasurt: 90-Woods 91-Handle 92-Room In harem 93-F n11 alned lambskin 94-Prlnt.r's maasurw 96--Ch nua walaht 97-Quarrel 100-Part of Dr ve s 5 room s and bath hme green • V 8 automafJ c rough -but ready •••. THIN" NG OF BUILD NG THE HOME OF YOUR DREAM 6 WE HAVE SO ME - REALLY I I OVER 40 CARS I • •• Butld mg Lots from City n Gall polls school 232 , cWen H--Henct*l 18-Unt dy 20-Juncturt 23-Edlble stads 25-Bitmlsh 145-"''" 81-Mutlc as wrlHen 82--shortly 84- Lareeaun dltpll1 24-l.on& tltnder SHOUL D AP TH tS O:NE WHICH MEANS MONEY DOWN 80-l'o"h 22-$01o 23 Pompoua 137-ls and off lrt'land 139-Ura:e on l4D-S.nd wom tround wtlst 141-CoHon tflread 143--Anon s n ckname 146--t<navlsfl 148--Stoker 150---Shudder 152-Yiacr 153-Donated 154-A continent 1!56-Posted 1!57-European I ncfl 158-Paradlu 159-The cna followln& 160-Lock of flair GROCERY STORE OVER 3 500 sq ft s tore houses No 13 2 and 14 One s budd ng lovely I v ng 115 ACRE Grade A daory farm 7 room house bath newly 6 rooms and bath and the quar ers and ca rp or t at ON MILL HAVE some tots tor sale on pens on plan Only three yeol" --;------ - - - - -237 3 WE the Ne ghborhood Road 110 enl slment U S Army Ph feel x 275 fee t Pr ce $1 350 Seill 446 3343 MOBILE home spaces for 12ft eac h Sep 26 Oc t 3 10 17 2 <~ 68 mode l or newer c ty 2385 water total elect or gas Office 446 1066 walk s ramps pat as $40 Even1ngs Call Thomas Wanted To Do mo d46 4774 Larry Evans Ron Canaday 446 3636 Mr and Mrs B1ll Tuttle and WALLPAPER hang ng Ph 446 238 12 John I Richards 446 0280 Billy of Fairborn viSited Sunday 3608 Russett D Wood 446 4618 238 6 FIRST fl oor (urn apt adults - -- - - - -- -wi~ Mr and Mrs Chester pr e ferred re f erence Jones r equ red 631 4 h Ave NEW 3 bedroom hom e n Plantz DO ES your han e need sma or Mr. an~ Mrs Lester Raynes Subd1v good locatiOn '" c ty 238 If gene a r epa r s and you can school dlstr cl W II be NitrO W Va spent Saturday f nd me or som eone to do f n shed soon $15 500 Ph t em ? If so ca ll <146 0126 and Wanteo To Buy w1th Mr and Mrs Chesler Delbert Clark 446 0390 I see w ha t can be done Jones ' 208 II HONDA m n b ke prefer 50CC r ree es ma e reasonable Ph 446 4843 ,, rra es a 1d a I work guaran \n tart v r m natl:v 1u "'t eed 238 3 FO R SALE by owner 2 story br ck at 452 First Ave 7 ' thea t< rn ~ustraha atl\ 235 6 r ooms 2 baths gas hot a r lam< an 1 xlreme length I Wanted f u rna ce present Ill If f? f1 I 1nd a dtamete1 arrangement 2 apartments AL ~M & v nyl s dong roof ng f ~ f 1n nrh EXPERIENCED dry wa ll Eas ly co nvert ed to onP os rrr J b & wmdows Ca ta m ly dw ell ng Ask ng Byerly C n, 4 6 3608 107 hang e s and hn1shers Ca ll I' 379 2237 $35 000 shown by ap ( A v..- G.:~ po s ro n men I Ph 446 0208 234 6 236 12 ----199 If JED W B ROWN Sec c y of S El te ranch rented 110 ft fr ontage on Rl ~0 ACRE farm flat to roll ng 74 11..-, w 1h good 3 bedroom house ~----==-~-- 3 BEDROOM FHA PA"E>VE 21-falslfltr 14-Dartlen T S A 3 BEDROOM HOME ON COR NER LOT ON CENTRA L AVE home - double w de 24 x 60 3 BR 2 bath beautiful LR & operated on 3 Owner Must Sell been look mg for R t 35 near the new hasp tal New mob le l...._..,tltollln• 6-Hurt VERY GOOD HOME AND IS ACRES WITH E_X CE L LENT S HOP AND GARAGE BLDG OWNER WANTS AN OFFER New L1stmg d n•n g r-oom all bu It n k !c hen laundry room 7 close s gas furnace pat10 All lhts plus a 6 r oom 1 :2 bath 3 B R d1n ng r oom por ch basement (now rented ) also mob1le home pad s pace now ~OIJ.fi'IOS 73--BHrmuas 75---Lanc:lad proJMrty 77--Muslcal compos tlon 78--MICIW 10--FrM ~cket Ctty Farmer?? k !chen and storage room formal d n ng room two porches fru I room arge garage Pr ced tor qu1ck sale Vacan state and loca l rea l esta te have car ao!j be w II ng to 232 f learn C~tl 4~ Mil - - - -- -- - - 238 3 SLEEPING ROOMS weekly • 35 18 UN 1 E 0 ST ATES OF AMER ICA STATE OF' OHIO 219 If cen tral a r cond h onin g and Must storage rooms el ectr c heat and a1r cond1 t1oner carport 2 large level l ots w th plenty f ower s sh rubs and shade trees Pr ce Sl4 000 Now vacant 6 ROOMS & I , bath •••••.,. GEl' 71--Soap~tona l_,.rutt HERES A HOUSE PR CEO TO SELL TODAY DON T MISS SEE NG THE CLEA NEST J BE DR OOM HOME BARGA N IN TOWN LARGE ROOMS THROUGHOUT PLUS A FAM LV ROOM ON 2 LOT S !GOOD GARDEN IPOT I AT EDGE OF TOWN LESS THAN S20 000 2 b II S 8 44 675 I589 2 BEDROOM houselra ler 1 2 BR ma c h ne W II se ll for repa r 2 BEDROOM mob le home near Ga tlip ol s Ph 367 7329, 234 If MEN - FULL OR PART TIME necessary PORTABLE SINGER sew ng For Rent $MONEY$ e!hc ~ PI SEWING mach ne serv ce n your home Clean all and Help Wanted exper Ph ACROSS Bargatn Hunter THIS IS the locaton you have LOW low pr ces on l::lemco and Se r ta maltresses and box Furn country k !chen I I I •2795 1969 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. HDTP. •1995 1968 CHEV. CAPRICE 4 DR. HDTP. •1995 1968 OLDS CUTLASS 4 DR. HOTP. •1995 1967 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR. '1495 1966 OLDS 4 DR. SEDAN '88' ....... ...... .•995 1966 PLYMOUTH VALIANT '795 1966 BUICK RIVIERA •1495 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE MORE THAN S22 000 WORTH OF CON TENTMENT HERE BUT THAT S ALL WERE ASK NG w II never age Beaut ful decorated wa ll s large .... ... Cond A r Cond SUNDAY OCTOBER 10 1971 NEW •• • •• •• 1969 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR. HDTP. Kanauga, Ohto WATER EXCELLENT 4 LOTS n Plantz Subd v Water THIS a tracflve one story home opera ors BEDROOM RANCH ON A 2 ACRE PLOT JUST I MILE OUT NICE SIZED ROOMS ATTRACTIVE K TCHEN CENTRAL A R 1 CAR GARAGE NICE QUIET LOCATION PR CEO LESS THAN BEDROOMS VERY NI CE K TCHEN GARAGE Country Settmg Charles M Neal 446 1546 J Mochael Neal 446 IS03 A~r SMilH AUTO SALES Very Ltvable NEARLY • • •• 1969 BUICK ELECJ'RA 2 DR. HDTP. Galhpohs,O PRICED S26 900 CITY •• •• •• ••••••••• • •• •• A1r cond M NUT ES FROM DOWNTOWN ROOMY RANCH STYLE BRI CK wa er tap tobacco base no house Th s s good farm la nd Evenmgs GARAGE '2395 •1995 •3295 •279 5 a ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1970 PLYMOUTH DUSTER Auto BEST SELECTION IN THE AREA! 1969 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Comfort & Convemence TED on Raccoon Creek Across LOCA 2 m from Northup 0 new H gh Schoo l near barn Ia r to good fence rural Olf1ce Phone - 446 1694 HERES A REAL PARADISE FOR PARENTS & CHILDREN ALIKE - IN TOWN ON LA RGE SHADY LOT IN EXCELLENT NEIGH BORHGOD 3 BEDROOMS 1 V2 BA T<f; S CA RPETED ENTRANCE LIVING ROOM AND FORMAL DINING FULL BASE MENT AND Eastern Ave. Ps p Auto GAS AND SC HOOLS lot at t 12 State 51 from bus ness d str ct Pnced to sell Ca ll us today Attractive Modern Colontal In Town 520 000 3 OR 4 BR home located on n ce GBC gradu ates VISitmg Mr and Mrs Wilson Lewis Mr and Mrs Blame Vance Ypsilanti Michigan are here VISIIIng Mrs J oe Blackburn and other relatives Mrs L W Goodwm and son of Columbus and Warner Craft Galhpohs were recent callers of Mrs W H Thomas Mr and Mrs Archie Biml of M1 ch1gan are campmg on Clark Chapel Acres and ca lling on fllend s 1n lhiS VICini ly Mr and Mr s Ralph A C ucl cn ( ulumbu s spent part f H 1\ cck w11h Mrs \1 II !ached garage Offered at a pr q: you ca n a fford 17 500 tOIJAY S QUESTIO~ lou no plenly of shad e lrees Located on large lot 250 It by 250 II r epai r S' Has 6 acres of land barn and located on SR 218 4 m les f rom town Full pnce tt hull cont nu 5 rooms & 1ns de and out new forced a r gas furnace new plumb ng th r oughout c l y water at room BETTER tabs are ava la ble lor P2ss p pa 1 n 1.; spa t s Wha t d n ng 2 BR home tha t needs some MEN 17 34 LIVE AND WORK IN EUROPE Guaranteed y0 room Free WOMEN ' NO EX PERIENCE NE CESSI\RY TRA IN AT FULl PAY I¥ I¥ Lovely 1 story bath completely remodeled '1795 WOOD MOTOR SALES T E E H E E aiand lor Techmcal Engineenng Excellence And Htqhly E:rlravaqant Extras Slandard equtpment like • Safely lronl dtiiC brakes • Overhead cam engme • Reclining front buckela • Tinted glass • Whilewalla See the Small Car Expert your Dalltun dealer for a free leal drive Dnve a Datsun lhen decide Evemng Ike Wtseman 446 3796 E N Wtseman 446 4500 washer bar range and many n ce cabmets all H W fl oors covered w th the best car 1970 PONTIAC G.T.O. OONV. •i!ii ltE.I.I Off. 446·3643 '72 Models are Rolling, So that means Quality, One Owner Trade-lns. SMilH SAYS: 2 Dr hardtop p steenng radto & heater auto trans Vedora green wtth matching mtenor w s w ttres 510 REALTOR 3 b g bdrrns huge I v rm k tchen has d sposal diSh home wtth floors nat gas furnace 50 ga llo n elect water heater 2 large recreat 1on rooms paneled n basement 2 po r ches garage con c r ete dnveway la rge yard w th 197 If ---------------------------By Mrs W H Thomas Servtce Al388 8724 Day or Evemng F.asl and comfor t see th s all br ck with cen a r 11 2 baths New L1stmg hea I county water level lot s for bu Jd ng CNmer leav ng state est mates Ph 446 0294 NEWSPAI'ER ENTERPRISE ASSN th f l oor RALPHS Carpet - Upholstery A me cos ,tap •expe rts ex pia n the tournamerrl w nn 'rl'g lechn ques n a new 128 page book on J A C 0 8 Y MODERN For your copy se nt ST w th your no me atldreH and z p code to Wm at B clge (c/ o th s newspope ) P0 Box 489 Rad o C tv Stat on New York N Y 10019 South w ns the diamond I<ad and d aws trump w ll two leads He w ns the sec ond trump n dummy and Deer Creek Howard I WI LL NOT be respons ble for a dub fm es.:>e olld plays the jack of clubs R1 ght here s wh e re th e Joseph 238 3 bankei might go wrong If he fin esses the club at this tim e he winds up los in g two tncks m each black s u11 If South IS a bndge pla1ei he goes n ght up with the ace ~ LOOKING for qual ty beauly LOT IOOx160 It located In beaut ful bUilt n kitchen o I V•llage of R o Grande Oh o ll v ng Roush ' " lhng to play at three If So Ilh doesn t South has enough to go to gam e I he contract would be Ironclad If e1ther North or nc" Sout h held thre e d1amonds and two cl ubs but each one P" bolls tw o d I. m o n d s and p, t I I e e clubs an d at ftr st Poss gl ance 11 see ms to depend on Yo Fa1rv1ew Howard or Luc1lle Brannon Evenmgs 446 1226 ba t h w th shower large k tchen w th lot ot bu II on b r ch cijb nets har dwood 0 1971 HOWARD NEEKAMP IS leatls a low spade East hops up v. th th e ace Red as ol lhiS date Oct of clubs Then he plays a I¥ seco nd spade The way th e Pa ss 3¥ Pass 4 ¥ cards he he doesn t have to Puss Pass Pass 11 orry about the club fmesse Open ng lead- + Q because West wms the tnck If West plays a club South makes hiS queen If West By Oswald & James Jacob} ~ lead s anythin g else South Bankers s h o u 1d realize gets to diScard a club on there IS one great dtfference dummy s fourth spade betwee n bndge and bankmg Suppose that East started There IS no mterest paid on 11 Ith both ac e and k ng of tncks so the last one counts spades In that c as e he as much as the ftrst would wm the second spade an d play anot her club So uth N orth s three heart bid IS would still make his contract a typical hm11 JUmp raise If the cl b kmg were held by He wants to be In game If " EFfECfi VE South has anythmg more East than a mJm mum bid and Denver I WILL not be r esponstble for any debts other than my own Don't Bank on Finesse EAST 11 one The WISEMAN Agency Realtor, 32 State St Tel. 44&,1998 Hobart D1llon Realtor Office 446 2674 - -~~~~~ Dear Helen As a btcycle dealer I must argue with you on l!H;peeds Rams horn handlebars can be changed to conventional types at no extra charge Hand brakes are safer than foot brakes Also eaSter The wtres and cables are not all that Complicated and they really wox-k Thm tire treat lasts longer Seats on our last three shipments have been comfortable and PADDED BIKING IS NOT A FAD - WHEELER AND DEALER ... 8 74 tax Higley s Barber Shop w1il be Oscar Ba1rd 446 4632 open Mon thru Fr 2 p m t II Doug Wetherholl 446 4244 8pm OpenalldaySal Sam 1118pm 238 6 7 ROOM block 4 bedrooms SARAH + AK l ow Dillon Agency THREE BR 4 ACRES - Very 238 6 9 route MASSIE "DOC" 68 PONTIAC CATALINA Real Estat9 For Sale' Real Estate For Sale tor farm or Ira ler A Seruor turns hiS class rmg around so that the prmtmg can be read by people who see his hand as he extends tt Before )OU arrtve at that exalted slate you wear the rmg so that prmting IS rtghlstde up to you when you look at your hand -SUE NOTE FROM HELEN The thmg.s I don t know But then after all these years I m not yet sure whether a woman wears her weddmg nng above or below her engagement rmg And now my daughter mforms me that when I clasp my hands together I do tl the wrong way that the left thumb should he over the nght one Qutck now everybody clasp hands Then wnte and tell me which thumb you have on top -nght or left' After the clobbermg I took on the lc 1-speed btke controversy !truly hope more than half of you clasp my way Amother has to wm SOMETIMES doesn I she' - H NOTE FROM SUE Ah yes the len-speed bike argument Here are sample comments - and (sorry about that podner) if you don I read any laking Mom s Stde tl s because there weren t any LAST WORD FROM HELEN So far" • Dear Helen For the ftrst time you blew It The subject 1s ten-speed bikes Listen to ) our daughter The thlng that has caused the resurgence m cycling IS the ten speed Maybe yoo don t need all 10 m flatland Sacramento but over herem htlly San FranCISCo and on our mountain bike trails they re essential Rams horn handlebars' Wmd resiStance IS a factor Also the thm wheels and light weight of modern cycles combmed l\1th the gears gJve them speed enough to be used as transportation to and from work Saves on smog and gas I am now 50 years old Being a conservative old goa t I figured a five-speed was sufficient for my exerciSe needs Then our son prevailed upon us for a ten-speed and I discovered I couldn t keep up wtth him So out went the old m came the new There IS an element of fad m the popularity My wife seemg ours mslSted she have one too So will you Helen - STEADY READER Dear Helen Even though I m only lJ I completely disagree With vour static on JIH;peeds Maybe they re Wtcomfortable at first- ! a sore behind from that narrow seat- but you get used to them And II ISn t only l!H;peeds that are stolen Whatever ktnd of bike you have - keep II safe m your bedroom not Ln the garage - NORTH to QJ64 ¥J10 84 s lat e dlstr ct coun ty water fully ca rpeted w lh full bat h new o I furnace owner w II trade Dear G T WEST toK 85 ¥ 13 + QJ94 ... K653 SOUTH BAIRD REALTY CO. Os'ar Baird, Realtor s ncere thanks to our fr ends and netghbors who remem bered us wtth floral offer ngs cards calls and food dur ng our recent bereavement (Got a problem• Or a subjed lor discussion two-genera lion style• Dlreet your quesUoos to either Sue or Helen Bottel -or both, U you want a combinaUon mother-daughter aoswer ) wHEN THE RING TURNS Dear Whtchever of You Can Answer Thts Somebody told me you were supposed to wear your class nng a certam way when you rea Semor True' - GETTING THERE WIN AT BRIDGE Real Estate For Sale homeowners hosp ta l and general liabil ity 84 tf Calf us for com ptete free esl1mate Delbert Swisher AddiSon Ph 367 7475 135 If BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE est mates liability In surance Prun1ng and cav 1ly work tr im m ing tree and slump removal Ph .446 4953 For Sale .7311 1971 VW Super Beetle yellow w1lh black leatherette m 1965 NEW Moon mob le home ter or air cond1t onmg stereo lOx55 w th awn ng $2 500 Ph or budget plan available tape player rad10 bumper 446 2656 a flee 5 Phone 446 0665 gua rd s etc 9 000 mites 238 3 238 6 O.Vner start ng to college Must sell Save $500 Ph 245 SUPER sluff sure nul' Thai s ELECTROLUX Vacuum 5134 Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs Cleaner complete wilh at 238 3 and up holstery Rent electric tachments cordwinder and shampooer Sl Central Supply "SEU THE AUCTION pant spray Used but 1n like Co new cond 1t1on Pay $37 45 WAY" 238 6 cash or cred 1 terms available Phone 446 0665 238 6 1967 DATSUN P U Busmess Opportun1t1es 45 FT ALUM wmdow awn ng 1966 , T GMC P U HIGH volume Ashland serv ce 1969 Plymouth Roa drun nE>r n good shape pnced to sell s a on for leas e Pa d Ph 446 2852 1YOJ L/!loU rord truct< tram ng Call 992 522t or 446 238 2 1965 •, T GMC P U 1085 or Mar ietta 373 8412 - - ---------- - - - 1969 Chev dump tr uck 211 If NEW Idea manure spreader 1952 ' T Chev P U New Idea corn p cker Ph 1965 1 T GMC MAN OR WOMAN 446 32 10 1969 GMC 4 T loq truck RELIABLE person from thiS 238 3 area to serv ce and co llect 1917 , T GMC t' U Sale Every fr om automat c dispensers 18 FT YELLOWSTONE 1965 , T Ford P U 1963 2 T Chev P U No exper ence needed we Saturday camper See at 2136 Chatham 1969 I T GMC esta bl sh accounts for you Ave st 200 Evenmgs 7 00 Car references and S995 to 238 3 1967 , T GMC P U 1968 Chev Suburban Sl aas cash cap1fal necessary Corner lrd &Olive AYI 4 lo 12 hours weekly nels 1966 '• T Chev P U NO REGRE T lhe besl yet We .. 11 a.nyfhlng for excellent monthly 1ncom e Blue Lustre cleans carpet 1967 '• T Chevrolet p ck up anybody We also buy some Full 1 me more For local 1963 F600 Ford Truck beaut fully Rent electr c estates For Pick up Service nterv ew wnte include 1%1 2 T GMC shampooer $1 Lower G C teleph one number Eagle 1964 3 T GMC Murphy Store Ca 11 Knotts Com lnd uslr es 3938 238 6 1964 , T Chev P U Meadowbrook Road St Lou s mumty Auclton, 446 ---- - - - - - - - : Park M nnesota 55426 2917 BEAUTIFUL Early Amencan SOMMERS GM C 238 t TRUCKS INC Maple stereo radio com 133 P1ne 51 bmat1on AM FM radio 4 Ph 446 25J2 speed changer sepa ra te Business Opportumtles controls .4 speaker sound 241 tf system Balance $79 15 Use WHCJ'LE~~E DISTRIBUTOR WANTED our budget term s Call 446 To sell to c6mpanyc_ established all cash accounfs In fhls SILVER We maraner pups 1028 area Thl~ I! no~1P. cqtn operated vending rouhl CNr AKC 11 wks Dam twice 4 H 238 3 product J$' sold tn tocaflons such as offices employee obedience ch Top bird & lounges In retail stores tlnantla' tnslltuflons small watch dogs George Wood MODERN Walnut Stereo radi o manufacturing plant! warehouses ~chools and hosplfals ward 379 2597 combination AM FM radio The d1sfrJbutor we !elect will .be responsible for main 236 3 separate controls 4 speed talntng lltese tocaltono and resfockfng Inventory All changer 4 speaker sound locations al'e established by our company, • 10 year old system $67 35 Use our GOOD (LoAN LUMP and company We need a dependable distributor male or budget l~ rms Call 446 1028 female In this area wllh $1 595 minimum to Invest In stoker coal Cart Wmters Rio 238 3 equipment and Inventory which will turn over about two Grande Phone 245 5115 limes monthly Earnings can grow fo S25 000 annually and Btl up We w•ll consider p.arf lime appllcanf> Write for POMERANIAN pupp1es while complete nlormatlon Including phone number and Area female 2 years champion WE specialize In portrait and Code All Inquiries strtc11~ conlldentlal T s tud serv1ce Yorksh re commerc at photography CONSOLIOATED CHEMICAL CORPORA I0 N T err er female male .. 46 0548 church weddmgs ,.eun ons Freeze Dried Praclucts Division at er 6 p m and weekends etc Tawney Stud o 3815 Montrose Blvd Su1te 215 Houston Tous 77106 238 3 BA If SERVIa New GMC Truck Headquarters JAMES (JIMME) SAYRE PH. 446-3444 AUCJION • �20- The Sunday Tl!lle! Si;ntwl Sunday Oct 10 1971 21-Tbe!UidlyTI!n~·S.ntlnel &llday Oct Iiifiii197llli.•--------- For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Card of Thanks LEGAL NOTICE Generation Rap (An en le I Se te J o No 2 t Heso lutlO JOI NT HESOLUrtON By Helen and Sue Bottel Real Estate For Sale THE FAM IL Y of Will am C Board wtshes to express our 450 Second Ave 238 1 Ph 446 4775 TWO BR COTTAGE - Located on cute TEMPORARY hours effectiVe Oct jfoA 3 2 ¥ 65 + I086 52 ... J [O O { D) " 10 9 7 ¥A KQ92 • 73 ,._AQ 2 North South vu lnerable West North East South Stg ned any debts other than my own as of th s date Oct 10 1971 S gned Stanley K1 ngery 238 3 R ~E~D~U~C~E~s~ af~e-a7 nd~fa~ s t--wth Gobese tablets and E Vap water p Its Glllmgham Drug 223 26 Clean ng 4. So l Thomas Logue Williams GalhpOIIS and Clmton Hale Oak Hill were recent callers of Hershel! Norman Mr and Mrs Paul Jone s of Homestead Flonda spen t overmght with her mece Mr and Mrs Harley Greene and called on her cousm Mrs Wilham Thomas Mr and Mrs Halaon Thomas Mr and Mrs James K Thomas and son Jamie Allen spent a recent weekend In Columbus J on S Rt 124 m Sy racuse Oh1o Ava table fo r 1m med ate occupancy To see Ph Gall po l s 446 9539 after 5 p m weekdays for appt 232 II Neal Realty petlng paflo 2 car base gar a la rge landscaped tot Th s properly can be bought for today s replacement cost w lh elec door Located on Edge of C1ty OWNER wants th s one sold "HOME" Plus "FARM" soon THAT IS what you II ~ro udly be f you buy th s large 254 acre tarm with a beauflful two slory home 3 BR & bath all bu It n k1lchen n color paneled eat ng area spac ous formal d nmg room stone f replace n LR large por same as new 5 ni ce rm s and bath plus ulil1ty rm II has a beautiful k !chen Cathedral H W ll oors ce I ng larg e carport and l ocated on &' large lot Pnce only $16 soo C1ty EXCELLENT res denflal sec 2 story 6 b g rms bath and ut I ly rm Storm dr s and ches new furna ce and water windows parttal base ta nk alum mu m s d ng and Local an pr ce and comfort awn ngs dug well 80 acres cannot be beat on th s prop permanent pasture 100 acres $14 750 good limber new barn 2 A tobacco base Call Howard 2 BDRM - 3 m fro m lown Bra nnon n ow to see th s I arm neat par t new plenty closet space new roof Ha s 10 x 12 54 Acres storage bldg located on near ON A Stale Rt 40 acres I liable farm pond tool shed small barn 2 cnbs ch cken house corn base a good 7 room and bath hom e w th new roof and f urn ace deep well I A tot Pme $13 500 New L1stmg 84 Acres 35 If nand gas ava tab le Ph 446 2210 233 6 Lost HUSK E wh te w•th god blue Campmg Equ1pment eyes If relurned no quest ons STARCRAFT ask ed Reward 446 2829 SEE the 1972 rave l trail ers and 236 3 Instruction Open The Door To Adult Bas1c Educatlon campers n stock 15 per cent plus d1scount 1 71 trailer dealers cos We stock all accessor es serv 1ce what we sell and guarantee Cam!=' Con ey Slarcrafl Sales Rl 62 Nor h of Po nl Pleasant W Va 205 If Classes begtn OctoberS At North Ga tha H1gh School Southwestern H1gh School Galha Academy H1gh School For Sale Hannan Trace Htgh School spr ngs Kyger Creek H1gh School Call Corb n & Snyder 955 Second Ave Enrol 446 1171 3 If --~~~~- STORE bu ld ng now for next term Gall pol s Bus ness College R N 7 02 0032 B Ph 446 4367 162 If 24x62 It L ocated St R 2 near Pleasan Ph 446 1474 DOING YOUR CHRISTMAS DREAMING? IT S NOT too ear y to sta rt bu ld a prof table bus ness of your ow n as an AVO N Representative and make those dreams come true Wr te or cal Mrs Helen Yeager Box 172 Jackson Ohm Ph 286 4028 233 6 WILL pay well for your spare t me warkt n9 at home for us Anyone who can read and wr e can qual fy Weekly sa lar v Deta Is wnte James Bl ss Co P 0 Box 324 Dept K487 Lev tlow Pa 9053 235 12 237 3 3 50"HOU~ 0 JT EX ANDING company O A T~ AND REPEAL ljo OF' FICE OF TH E SECH ETAR Y Of S f ATE lmmed ale ass gnmenls to respons ble tabs nat10nw de Fore1gn ass gnments ava able follow ng tra nmg E)((ept anal wage and benet Is program Women s Army Corps Ph 446 3343 238 5 -~~~--:--c--:--c to o vo u d ad1u st $4 99 Call 675 1589 219 tf For Sale or Traae HOUSE John Deere dozer & pan tra 1l er space bu ld ng slle au tomob le or w II trade for house tra fer farm tractor equ pment o I le cha n saw Ph 446 0168 Downtown Ia ge 234 II ~---- 68 FORD XL good cond 62 Tr umph convertible 20 I ghl we ghl chatn s"dw Ph 367 7268 .. .. 238 3 heal ng located n Gall pols Ph 446 3258 rates fr eQ Q"a r age park ng L bby Hotel SLEEP IN G ROOMS rates Park Centra l week ly Hotel 308 If FURN ap l newly remodeled all new turn lure & ap p ances al uhllt1es pa1d lnqu1re at R ce s NeW & Used Furn 446 9523 35 - deep l ot w th a bu11t m ncome RUSSELL WOOD carpe ting built n k !chen double garage pat o fenced yard 2 m le from new hosp1lal Ph 446 9690 238 6 STROUT REALTY THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 0008 VERY RARE LIKEnew 3BRbrckwth1564 REALTOR 446·1066 fl of I v ng space on mam floor plus fin shed basement Bu It n k tc hen w th 20 fl of S PCT cab nets Ux26 fam ly room MEMB ERS of the Nat onal boards and have for \ears a comm1ss on rate of fiVe (5) percent If you wantto buy or sell deal with a r ealtor who adheres to the stan dards of professional pract ce AT A resta urant coun ter one m an asked fo r a ham on rye apple p e and coffee Sounds good ww World's Largest nodded the fnend 10xl3 d n ng room 40xl6 Rec r oom large llv ng r oom and ut I ty room HW floo rs and garage an a large landscaped lawn EASY TERMS NICE 8 room home barn several frulf trees Buy w1th 1 acre or 50 Your cho1ce GENTLEMAN S FARM 4 , A ON 160 N1 ce 6 room home garage workshop and pond FEED MILL I II WELL esla bl shed bus ness on state rd $90 000 reported have the sam e except make 11 roast beef chocola te P•e and lea VIEW 2~1:~tle.n mcome E Z terms for the nght per son $14 500 ass gnments to Europe after SL EEP IN G r ooms or r oom and board Ph 446 0060 Iran ng 1n U S Fu pay wh le lram ng Rap d ad 236 6 va ncement f or real go ge ter s Free med cal and SLEEPI NG rooms nea r Gav n denial care U nb eatab l ~ ., Plan Ph 446 0002 86--Ensnan~ ahawls 2t--Unttaf st....... CUrT'Iflcy !CJ-.Iarll: cklth 32-lmtfl Islands U-T~ntoot 34-0inct atllp 35-lncounttr 317--f-tdlippfnt Moolom 39--MIII:II ~nntto 41-hrtntr 42~alamltous 44--Mt•fun dish •6---CMrtt """' •7-Unlta 4'-4plkononl 50--..... lttnt 52-Mont~ Pl)'tllitt ilt ln~rnlt 53-ConJunction ~5---ftaiHd dxk of wtMl 57-lttllrotd (tbbr) sa-tdtntical 59--Nulunee 150 ;..._tltlon 62-sho, tl"p NO 6ot--fur betrtna mtmmal 66-Ft roe ltlendt whlrtwlnd Good Home Prtced Rtght In Thurman Sa.....:.Hebftw tetter 69-Mo]otlt)l 70--Gal'6tf1 tool 3 BEDROOM HOME COMPLETLY CAR PETED MODERN FURNACE AN D BATH ON A LARGE LOT JUS T STEPS FROM GRA DE SC HOO L other CREEK 27~o,.l&ners 28- Bnstla 31-Sandarac t H 33-Tw .. tad 36-Snare 38-Habrew mauure 40-Unltplratad 41-DIIIIIId 43-God of love 45-Dren 1rotectors 46-Most crlpplad 47- Expal 49--Parforms 51-8 nds 52-Sindy waste 87- ar..c:l of doc 89-Newt 92-open to vlaw 95--Ditturbancet 98-Tardy 99-Hubbub 101 - Nt&atlon I 03-0.tlrnatlna halaht of t de 104---Ante 105-Sta k 106--Nole of scale 107- Man s n ckname 101-Phll pplne natives llD-Ocaan 111-Symbol for tel urium 112-chlef 113-Frult 115--Nota of scala 117--G rl t name 119--Army officer (lbb ) 12o-R p 121-W thout meant 124-Muslcal Instrument 126-Unru y t t1i d 127---fl. .d 128--lnstant I»-Wh p 132-Prov de celina 133-Diractlon t:u-Thl sun 135-Midday 53--P Inter 54--0 strict n Germany Sf-Walked around to prottct 59-Mon•rch 60-C ty In Garman)' 61-Bui'Jiar (1lan1) 63-Appel\1 65-Man s name 67-$uperlattvl end ne 69--Pa •nt (co loq) DOWN 1-Provlnce of l('ldll 2-Fondled 3-NI CIIIIr'j nutritive substanct at witt. effort 5-Sendforth 6-150 (Roman number) 7-Rivtir Island 8-H ndu 1arment 9--Frameworll built across ravlna to-communion •-o 70-0id World birds 72-LOnlllllld bird 74-h.t. den loved by Zeus 76--Symbol for tlntalum 77-l<lled 79-Southem blackbird 83- Be m staken 85-W ne of tha 10d1 86-SIIkWO"f'l plata 11-Waraod 12-Man 1 nlcknam• 13--A continent (abbr) 14-l'oot l~enod of1 rna 16--0atorates with tpoh 17-HIJhest standards 87::-:~ Narrow open n1 They are on I lot and to se ll together Pr ce $10 500 and large barn 2 acre tobacco base well fen ced pasture land Rural water tap pad 2m les from R o Grande on Slate Route 325 $31 500 Pr ce no bu ld ng state rd All stock equ p mcluded CITY and NICE 2 story home on Eastern Ave 7 rm s down mcludes d1nmg rm and TV rm 2 garages set on the reur of the large lot Pr ced tor qu ck sale $15 000 Ranny Blackburn Branch Manager IN GREEN Townsh p acres !ached Over 1 acre of land an 104 d1stnct w th 2 PS A r cond GREAT BU LD NG LOTS N CLOSE TO TOWN OR OUT IN THE COUNTRY base Pr ce S12 500 IN EU REKA a large store bu ldlng w fh 7 n ce rooms upsta irs w1th bath and lur nace Pn ce $6 900 f •• • • •••• I ,• •• • ......... . B auto Low miles one owner ... , 43 000 102-Narrow flat board 10~halr •n:• 109-P 112--Cur. 6 113-Shut up 11"-Havlne many fissures 116--Solsr d sk 118-Rae on 120--P•rt of eun 121-Sprlnt 122-0na who co lact s tot 1 123- Min s nama 125-Narrat va 126---Awayl 127-claan 129-Sound • hom 131-Art.lc:las cf furniture 132-GoCidau of veeatatlon 133-Simpla 134--Sea nymph m1les PS PB • IF YOU'RE LOOKING • • • Standard ' ' I ' seat~ I I I I I I I I I ' I I •• 1965 BUICK SPORTSWAGON 9 Pass sharp • • ... ····~·· ...... •aoo • • 1965 OLDS CUTLASS 2 DR. HDTP Runs oood mce second car standard 138-Wants .. ••••••• 1 ••• .... ~700 140-0man 141-AnlmJtad 1965 OORVAIR 2 DR. HDTP. 142--comtort 14-4-Tidy 147-Sw 11 canton 148-Nova ty 149-Witer elf 151-Runlan commune 153-Ean:h 10ddus 155--Near 4 speed • .~400 •• • 1965 FORD 4 DOOR V 8 au1omat1c transmiSSion 1 I Itt t t' t ' .~400 ' 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 2 DR. HDTP , e e t I t •200 • • For Sale 24 ACRES on Bnck Road 2 PAINT DAMAGE - 1971 Z g m1tes from Add son Several Zag sew ng machmes Shit In excellent bu ld ng lots Ph o r~g nal cartons No af 367 7598 tachments needed as our 204 If con trols are bu It n Sews 1971 MERCURY Marqu s fully w th 1 or 2 needles makes buttonholes sew on buttons equ pped low m1teage Ph mon ograms and bl nd hem 388 9991 st lch Full cash pr ce 538 50 236 6 • 61 VOLKSWAGEN 7745 Ph 367 2366 -:C-:O-:M :-P ::-L :--:: E-::T-::E--C ::-u-:1-:1-g_a_n-soft remodeled and carpeted 2 concre te porches 100 acres water cond honer 2 2 A 5 1 steel and locust posts 10 hole hen nests and feeders straw Ph 446 4170 alter 6 P m 236 J -------~ Ira ler lot w1th well septic ~ ta nk and concrete porc hes 2 m les from Crown City on Rt ! ANGUS he fer calf Ph 245 5652 alter 5 p m 236 3 553 16 m les from Gallipol s Call Moms Sheets 256 6228 • 227 II KENMORE gas range used 2 mos avocado Ph .446 074.4 236 3 ' Localton- 3 m1les north of Cheshtre or J m1tes south of Mtddleport turn at Texaco sfal•on onto Story s Run (Meigs Co 345) Road go 1 m1le Will sell at Public Auchon estate of W W Underwood cons1shng m part of For Sale For Sale PUBLIC seating folding ta bles and chairS - restaurants churches organizations Complete line of off1ce cha~rs and desks Simmons Ptg & Office Equip Ph 446 1397 141 If GE portable stereo record player black 2speakers $35 Ph 256 6546 affer 6 p m 235 6 El«:ELLENT cond1t on 1970 Mavenck automatic 18 000 m1les 1970 CADILLAC sed DeV1IIe fully equ1pped low m1leage Ph Pl. Pleas 675 4283 after 6 226 If rad o lamps chest of drawers dressers sew mg machine old tars Kimball organ anf1que co box trunks cane chairs spindle back chairs round oak table set dining chairs RCA Victrola uti ty trailer grinder stone jars and jugs set of pony harness brass kettles glassware hand toots and other arf1cles too numerous to 1st Nof res119ns!ble for accidents MR RONALD SARGENT Owner LEMLEY AUCTION SERVICES Andrew Lem loy- Aucl SIGNS No hunt ng or frespasslng or others Protect your rights Simmons Pig & Office Equip 203 11 USEb Mobile Home Headquarters All size mobile homes In stock B & S Mob1te Home Sales Second & VIand PI Pleasant next to Heck s 67 If WHITE cement all s1zes tte'" slack 12 & 15 field tile SUI fable for highway d1tchmg concrete blocks GALLIPOLIS BlOCK CO ph 446 2783 97 If heater pnce $1 695 Ph 446 2228 235 6 LARGE Reg Charola•s 70 000 btu fuel 011 mculaf ng heater washer refr gerator range (gas ) dryer beds I vlng room suites Semces Offered Semces Offered FRENCH CITY Builders Supply 750 lsi Ave .446 t499 FAIN EXTERMINATING CO Pant Term te & Pest Control Wheel ersburg Oh•o Ph 574 6112 23 t It GILLENWATER S sephc tank clean ng and repa r al :.a ho use wreck lnQ Ph 9499 Establ shed n 1940 69 If WATER well dnll ng 3' bull yr old Woodrow Eggleton Wh te Oak Rd 1960 For Sale 1967 1963 FORD 2 dr h I Gal 500 1957 260 V 8 automatic Ph 446 1966 3849 or see J ohn Lane 1960 237 6 1960 1965 HAY for sale Ph 446 2226 1962 237 3 1960 1967 PONTIAC powe r ar excellent SI 500 Ph 446 3257 All tra lers clean and recon co nd shape 237 3 -~~---:- BARREL for Rem mod t 100 26 1mp cyt vr also 22 22 2363 mag s1ngle act on revolvers ~---:-----:- 1965 BUICK Wildcat 4 dr hdlp P S P B Deluxe Custom $795 Ph 446 9052 236 3 65 CHEV ' T van lruck 64 Chev ' T p cku p truck Ph 245 5071 236 3 SINGER Sew ng fll\dCm e ~a1es & Serv1ce All models m stock F.ree del• very Service guaranteed Models pnced USE 0 TRAILERS Nat onal lOx50 2 br Hor zon 12x50 2 br Gt der 45x8 3 br Namco 52xl0 3 br Van Dyke 10x50 2 br Van Dyke 10x50 2 br Kentuckian 56xl0 3 br Colon al 50xl0 2 br Van Dyke 10x40 2 br SJ1 95 and numerous other dil oned Ready for oc cupancy Free Del very and sel up Trt County Mobile Homes 446 0175 9311 RICE'S NEW & USED FURNITURE hand guns and niles Ph 446 3881 NEW 3 pc Early Amer can 237 3 maple or walnut bedroom COMPLETE LIN E ol p pes and accessories GBD and Charalan Tawney Jewelers 424 Second Ave 17311 1968 ENGLISH Ford good su1tes $99 95 new 2 pc I vlng room suite was $119 95 now S89 95 new 7 pc maple all wood dinette set $159 95 854 Second (across from Te)(aco Stat on! 446 9523 231 If cond new w w l res S750 Ph 446 4782 235 6 from $69 95 French City Fabr c Shoppe Smger ap 1963 BE LAIR Chevrolet sial on proved dealer 58 Court St wagon 45 000 n les Ph 446 Ph 446 92S5 9704 JOB If 236 3 IF YOU are bu ldln g a new home or rem odel mg see us We are bu tders Distributor for Holpo nt Appl1ances Allison Electric 154 If For Sale FARMALL Super M tractor w1th two row mounted corn p cker $1 050 Bill Goodwin Rl 3 Albany Oh10 238 I paneling It 236 If Myers Central A1r Condlltonlng - Heat1ng Free Estimates Stew•rt s Hardware Vmton Oh10 pumps Sales and Serv ce Complete water I ne serv ce and trench ng C J Lemle y V nton Ohio Ph 388 8543 114 11 D P MARTIN & Son Water Del1very Serv1ce Your patr onage Will be ap prec1ated Ph 446 0463 711 HORSE SHOE'"'" COMPLETE Bob farner serv1ce Schaeff1ng 446 1510 188 If RUSSELL 5 PLUMBING& HEATING SEPTIC lank clean ng electr c sewer clean ing d1t ch1ng Gall pol s Oh o Ph 446 4782 193 If Brammer Plumbing & Heating 300 Fourth Ave Phone 446 1637 Gene Plants Owner 298 II DEWITT S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen 28l tt STANDARD Plumb ng & Heat ng 215 Th rd Ave 446 3782 187 If f•re TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE nspect•oo Call 446-3245 Mernll 0 Dell Operator for Extermmal Term1fe Serv ce 19 Belmont'Dr 167 If DEAD STOCK S5 00 $erv1ce Charge W I I remove your deac horse and cows HOLLEY 5 DITCHING OF ANY type and complete water I ne Installation gua ran feed Ph J P Holley 245 5018 or 446 43~ 219 If ALBERT EHMAN Water Del very Serv1ce Patr ot Star Rt Gallipol s Ph 379 2133 2ol3 If SWISH ER rsDITCH TRENCHING SERVICE Ph U7 7475 17 4 tl J D s Rad o & TV Serv ce Serv1ng Gall1pol15 & Pt Pleasant reasonable rates prompt sen tee Also even ng calls Ph 675 5220 203 If -----~-~ SWISHER S Plumb ng & contractor We spee~allze n hooking up rural water !me system to your Electr c tf home Completely bu ld your bathroom chec k w th your Grange agents at the Neal Ins Agency 64 State Sl Agents for auto IV' Call Jackson 286 4531 Plumbmg & Heanng Phone 446 2735 hardware plumb ng and electncal supp l es Hours 7 to 5 Thursday 7 to l2 Attend our Founders Oay and Grand open ng Sale begmn ng Oct 4.46 FOR ALL your m surance needs We Need Ltstrngs SATURDAY - OCT. 16 - 11 AM. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Insurance HENKLE AVE AUCTION UPPER RT. 7 CARTERS ~LUMlliNv AND HEATING 930 Fourth Avenue Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 155 • 2 BEDROOM MOB LE HOME ACROSS F ROM C TV BLDG clea n 25 acres bottom land wells Improved spring barns - I f1 xed for Grade da1ry w•lh tank and milker out bldgs I 860 lb tob base NORRIS DODGE INC. •••• SMALL MODERN 2 BEDROOM HOME O N AT EDGE OF TOWN 4 B E DROOM GOOD HOME W TH 600 FEE T FRONTAGE O N RT 1<1 BARN AND OTHER OUTBUILDINGS PLU S 4 GOOD<lBUtLD NG LOT S PRICES EXTRA LOW • For Rent Older Home 4 Acres FOR A CAR - DON'T MISS lHIS NICE SELECTION. ••••• ; extra n ce ••' •• Gold black buckef 136-Accaptad ~-~~-~ Lunch on grounds I I P S P B vmy I top 4 m le acre toba cco I I P S P B auto A r cond 88-Peel 89-Printer's maasurt: 90-Woods 91-Handle 92-Room In harem 93-F n11 alned lambskin 94-Prlnt.r's maasurw 96--Ch nua walaht 97-Quarrel 100-Part of Dr ve s 5 room s and bath hme green • V 8 automafJ c rough -but ready •••. THIN" NG OF BUILD NG THE HOME OF YOUR DREAM 6 WE HAVE SO ME - REALLY I I OVER 40 CARS I • •• Butld mg Lots from City n Gall polls school 232 , cWen H--Henct*l 18-Unt dy 20-Juncturt 23-Edlble stads 25-Bitmlsh 145-"''" 81-Mutlc as wrlHen 82--shortly 84- Lareeaun dltpll1 24-l.on& tltnder SHOUL D AP TH tS O:NE WHICH MEANS MONEY DOWN 80-l'o"h 22-$01o 23 Pompoua 137-ls and off lrt'land 139-Ura:e on l4D-S.nd wom tround wtlst 141-CoHon tflread 143--Anon s n ckname 146--t<navlsfl 148--Stoker 150---Shudder 152-Yiacr 153-Donated 154-A continent 1!56-Posted 1!57-European I ncfl 158-Paradlu 159-The cna followln& 160-Lock of flair GROCERY STORE OVER 3 500 sq ft s tore houses No 13 2 and 14 One s budd ng lovely I v ng 115 ACRE Grade A daory farm 7 room house bath newly 6 rooms and bath and the quar ers and ca rp or t at ON MILL HAVE some tots tor sale on pens on plan Only three yeol" --;------ - - - - -237 3 WE the Ne ghborhood Road 110 enl slment U S Army Ph feel x 275 fee t Pr ce $1 350 Seill 446 3343 MOBILE home spaces for 12ft eac h Sep 26 Oc t 3 10 17 2 <~ 68 mode l or newer c ty 2385 water total elect or gas Office 446 1066 walk s ramps pat as $40 Even1ngs Call Thomas Wanted To Do mo d46 4774 Larry Evans Ron Canaday 446 3636 Mr and Mrs B1ll Tuttle and WALLPAPER hang ng Ph 446 238 12 John I Richards 446 0280 Billy of Fairborn viSited Sunday 3608 Russett D Wood 446 4618 238 6 FIRST fl oor (urn apt adults - -- - - - -- -wi~ Mr and Mrs Chester pr e ferred re f erence Jones r equ red 631 4 h Ave NEW 3 bedroom hom e n Plantz DO ES your han e need sma or Mr. an~ Mrs Lester Raynes Subd1v good locatiOn '" c ty 238 If gene a r epa r s and you can school dlstr cl W II be NitrO W Va spent Saturday f nd me or som eone to do f n shed soon $15 500 Ph t em ? If so ca ll <146 0126 and Wanteo To Buy w1th Mr and Mrs Chesler Delbert Clark 446 0390 I see w ha t can be done Jones ' 208 II HONDA m n b ke prefer 50CC r ree es ma e reasonable Ph 446 4843 ,, rra es a 1d a I work guaran \n tart v r m natl:v 1u "'t eed 238 3 FO R SALE by owner 2 story br ck at 452 First Ave 7 ' thea t< rn ~ustraha atl\ 235 6 r ooms 2 baths gas hot a r lam< an 1 xlreme length I Wanted f u rna ce present Ill If f? f1 I 1nd a dtamete1 arrangement 2 apartments AL ~M & v nyl s dong roof ng f ~ f 1n nrh EXPERIENCED dry wa ll Eas ly co nvert ed to onP os rrr J b & wmdows Ca ta m ly dw ell ng Ask ng Byerly C n, 4 6 3608 107 hang e s and hn1shers Ca ll I' 379 2237 $35 000 shown by ap ( A v..- G.:~ po s ro n men I Ph 446 0208 234 6 236 12 ----199 If JED W B ROWN Sec c y of S El te ranch rented 110 ft fr ontage on Rl ~0 ACRE farm flat to roll ng 74 11..-, w 1h good 3 bedroom house ~----==-~-- 3 BEDROOM FHA PA"E>VE 21-falslfltr 14-Dartlen T S A 3 BEDROOM HOME ON COR NER LOT ON CENTRA L AVE home - double w de 24 x 60 3 BR 2 bath beautiful LR & operated on 3 Owner Must Sell been look mg for R t 35 near the new hasp tal New mob le l...._..,tltollln• 6-Hurt VERY GOOD HOME AND IS ACRES WITH E_X CE L LENT S HOP AND GARAGE BLDG OWNER WANTS AN OFFER New L1stmg d n•n g r-oom all bu It n k !c hen laundry room 7 close s gas furnace pat10 All lhts plus a 6 r oom 1 :2 bath 3 B R d1n ng r oom por ch basement (now rented ) also mob1le home pad s pace now ~OIJ.fi'IOS 73--BHrmuas 75---Lanc:lad proJMrty 77--Muslcal compos tlon 78--MICIW 10--FrM ~cket Ctty Farmer?? k !chen and storage room formal d n ng room two porches fru I room arge garage Pr ced tor qu1ck sale Vacan state and loca l rea l esta te have car ao!j be w II ng to 232 f learn C~tl 4~ Mil - - - -- -- - - 238 3 SLEEPING ROOMS weekly • 35 18 UN 1 E 0 ST ATES OF AMER ICA STATE OF' OHIO 219 If cen tral a r cond h onin g and Must storage rooms el ectr c heat and a1r cond1 t1oner carport 2 large level l ots w th plenty f ower s sh rubs and shade trees Pr ce Sl4 000 Now vacant 6 ROOMS & I , bath •••••.,. GEl' 71--Soap~tona l_,.rutt HERES A HOUSE PR CEO TO SELL TODAY DON T MISS SEE NG THE CLEA NEST J BE DR OOM HOME BARGA N IN TOWN LARGE ROOMS THROUGHOUT PLUS A FAM LV ROOM ON 2 LOT S !GOOD GARDEN IPOT I AT EDGE OF TOWN LESS THAN S20 000 2 b II S 8 44 675 I589 2 BEDROOM houselra ler 1 2 BR ma c h ne W II se ll for repa r 2 BEDROOM mob le home near Ga tlip ol s Ph 367 7329, 234 If MEN - FULL OR PART TIME necessary PORTABLE SINGER sew ng For Rent $MONEY$ e!hc ~ PI SEWING mach ne serv ce n your home Clean all and Help Wanted exper Ph ACROSS Bargatn Hunter THIS IS the locaton you have LOW low pr ces on l::lemco and Se r ta maltresses and box Furn country k !chen I I I •2795 1969 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. HDTP. •1995 1968 CHEV. CAPRICE 4 DR. HDTP. •1995 1968 OLDS CUTLASS 4 DR. HOTP. •1995 1967 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR. '1495 1966 OLDS 4 DR. SEDAN '88' ....... ...... .•995 1966 PLYMOUTH VALIANT '795 1966 BUICK RIVIERA •1495 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE MORE THAN S22 000 WORTH OF CON TENTMENT HERE BUT THAT S ALL WERE ASK NG w II never age Beaut ful decorated wa ll s large .... ... Cond A r Cond SUNDAY OCTOBER 10 1971 NEW •• • •• •• 1969 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR. HDTP. Kanauga, Ohto WATER EXCELLENT 4 LOTS n Plantz Subd v Water THIS a tracflve one story home opera ors BEDROOM RANCH ON A 2 ACRE PLOT JUST I MILE OUT NICE SIZED ROOMS ATTRACTIVE K TCHEN CENTRAL A R 1 CAR GARAGE NICE QUIET LOCATION PR CEO LESS THAN BEDROOMS VERY NI CE K TCHEN GARAGE Country Settmg Charles M Neal 446 1546 J Mochael Neal 446 IS03 A~r SMilH AUTO SALES Very Ltvable NEARLY • • •• 1969 BUICK ELECJ'RA 2 DR. HDTP. Galhpohs,O PRICED S26 900 CITY •• •• •• ••••••••• • •• •• A1r cond M NUT ES FROM DOWNTOWN ROOMY RANCH STYLE BRI CK wa er tap tobacco base no house Th s s good farm la nd Evenmgs GARAGE '2395 •1995 •3295 •279 5 a ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1970 PLYMOUTH DUSTER Auto BEST SELECTION IN THE AREA! 1969 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Comfort & Convemence TED on Raccoon Creek Across LOCA 2 m from Northup 0 new H gh Schoo l near barn Ia r to good fence rural Olf1ce Phone - 446 1694 HERES A REAL PARADISE FOR PARENTS & CHILDREN ALIKE - IN TOWN ON LA RGE SHADY LOT IN EXCELLENT NEIGH BORHGOD 3 BEDROOMS 1 V2 BA T<f; S CA RPETED ENTRANCE LIVING ROOM AND FORMAL DINING FULL BASE MENT AND Eastern Ave. Ps p Auto GAS AND SC HOOLS lot at t 12 State 51 from bus ness d str ct Pnced to sell Ca ll us today Attractive Modern Colontal In Town 520 000 3 OR 4 BR home located on n ce GBC gradu ates VISitmg Mr and Mrs Wilson Lewis Mr and Mrs Blame Vance Ypsilanti Michigan are here VISIIIng Mrs J oe Blackburn and other relatives Mrs L W Goodwm and son of Columbus and Warner Craft Galhpohs were recent callers of Mrs W H Thomas Mr and Mrs Archie Biml of M1 ch1gan are campmg on Clark Chapel Acres and ca lling on fllend s 1n lhiS VICini ly Mr and Mr s Ralph A C ucl cn ( ulumbu s spent part f H 1\ cck w11h Mrs \1 II !ached garage Offered at a pr q: you ca n a fford 17 500 tOIJAY S QUESTIO~ lou no plenly of shad e lrees Located on large lot 250 It by 250 II r epai r S' Has 6 acres of land barn and located on SR 218 4 m les f rom town Full pnce tt hull cont nu 5 rooms & 1ns de and out new forced a r gas furnace new plumb ng th r oughout c l y water at room BETTER tabs are ava la ble lor P2ss p pa 1 n 1.; spa t s Wha t d n ng 2 BR home tha t needs some MEN 17 34 LIVE AND WORK IN EUROPE Guaranteed y0 room Free WOMEN ' NO EX PERIENCE NE CESSI\RY TRA IN AT FULl PAY I¥ I¥ Lovely 1 story bath completely remodeled '1795 WOOD MOTOR SALES T E E H E E aiand lor Techmcal Engineenng Excellence And Htqhly E:rlravaqant Extras Slandard equtpment like • Safely lronl dtiiC brakes • Overhead cam engme • Reclining front buckela • Tinted glass • Whilewalla See the Small Car Expert your Dalltun dealer for a free leal drive Dnve a Datsun lhen decide Evemng Ike Wtseman 446 3796 E N Wtseman 446 4500 washer bar range and many n ce cabmets all H W fl oors covered w th the best car 1970 PONTIAC G.T.O. OONV. •i!ii ltE.I.I Off. 446·3643 '72 Models are Rolling, So that means Quality, One Owner Trade-lns. SMilH SAYS: 2 Dr hardtop p steenng radto & heater auto trans Vedora green wtth matching mtenor w s w ttres 510 REALTOR 3 b g bdrrns huge I v rm k tchen has d sposal diSh home wtth floors nat gas furnace 50 ga llo n elect water heater 2 large recreat 1on rooms paneled n basement 2 po r ches garage con c r ete dnveway la rge yard w th 197 If ---------------------------By Mrs W H Thomas Servtce Al388 8724 Day or Evemng F.asl and comfor t see th s all br ck with cen a r 11 2 baths New L1stmg hea I county water level lot s for bu Jd ng CNmer leav ng state est mates Ph 446 0294 NEWSPAI'ER ENTERPRISE ASSN th f l oor RALPHS Carpet - Upholstery A me cos ,tap •expe rts ex pia n the tournamerrl w nn 'rl'g lechn ques n a new 128 page book on J A C 0 8 Y MODERN For your copy se nt ST w th your no me atldreH and z p code to Wm at B clge (c/ o th s newspope ) P0 Box 489 Rad o C tv Stat on New York N Y 10019 South w ns the diamond I<ad and d aws trump w ll two leads He w ns the sec ond trump n dummy and Deer Creek Howard I WI LL NOT be respons ble for a dub fm es.:>e olld plays the jack of clubs R1 ght here s wh e re th e Joseph 238 3 bankei might go wrong If he fin esses the club at this tim e he winds up los in g two tncks m each black s u11 If South IS a bndge pla1ei he goes n ght up with the ace ~ LOOKING for qual ty beauly LOT IOOx160 It located In beaut ful bUilt n kitchen o I V•llage of R o Grande Oh o ll v ng Roush ' " lhng to play at three If So Ilh doesn t South has enough to go to gam e I he contract would be Ironclad If e1ther North or nc" Sout h held thre e d1amonds and two cl ubs but each one P" bolls tw o d I. m o n d s and p, t I I e e clubs an d at ftr st Poss gl ance 11 see ms to depend on Yo Fa1rv1ew Howard or Luc1lle Brannon Evenmgs 446 1226 ba t h w th shower large k tchen w th lot ot bu II on b r ch cijb nets har dwood 0 1971 HOWARD NEEKAMP IS leatls a low spade East hops up v. th th e ace Red as ol lhiS date Oct of clubs Then he plays a I¥ seco nd spade The way th e Pa ss 3¥ Pass 4 ¥ cards he he doesn t have to Puss Pass Pass 11 orry about the club fmesse Open ng lead- + Q because West wms the tnck If West plays a club South makes hiS queen If West By Oswald & James Jacob} ~ lead s anythin g else South Bankers s h o u 1d realize gets to diScard a club on there IS one great dtfference dummy s fourth spade betwee n bndge and bankmg Suppose that East started There IS no mterest paid on 11 Ith both ac e and k ng of tncks so the last one counts spades In that c as e he as much as the ftrst would wm the second spade an d play anot her club So uth N orth s three heart bid IS would still make his contract a typical hm11 JUmp raise If the cl b kmg were held by He wants to be In game If " EFfECfi VE South has anythmg more East than a mJm mum bid and Denver I WILL not be r esponstble for any debts other than my own Don't Bank on Finesse EAST 11 one The WISEMAN Agency Realtor, 32 State St Tel. 44&,1998 Hobart D1llon Realtor Office 446 2674 - -~~~~~ Dear Helen As a btcycle dealer I must argue with you on l!H;peeds Rams horn handlebars can be changed to conventional types at no extra charge Hand brakes are safer than foot brakes Also eaSter The wtres and cables are not all that Complicated and they really wox-k Thm tire treat lasts longer Seats on our last three shipments have been comfortable and PADDED BIKING IS NOT A FAD - WHEELER AND DEALER ... 8 74 tax Higley s Barber Shop w1il be Oscar Ba1rd 446 4632 open Mon thru Fr 2 p m t II Doug Wetherholl 446 4244 8pm OpenalldaySal Sam 1118pm 238 6 7 ROOM block 4 bedrooms SARAH + AK l ow Dillon Agency THREE BR 4 ACRES - Very 238 6 9 route MASSIE "DOC" 68 PONTIAC CATALINA Real Estat9 For Sale' Real Estate For Sale tor farm or Ira ler A Seruor turns hiS class rmg around so that the prmtmg can be read by people who see his hand as he extends tt Before )OU arrtve at that exalted slate you wear the rmg so that prmting IS rtghlstde up to you when you look at your hand -SUE NOTE FROM HELEN The thmg.s I don t know But then after all these years I m not yet sure whether a woman wears her weddmg nng above or below her engagement rmg And now my daughter mforms me that when I clasp my hands together I do tl the wrong way that the left thumb should he over the nght one Qutck now everybody clasp hands Then wnte and tell me which thumb you have on top -nght or left' After the clobbermg I took on the lc 1-speed btke controversy !truly hope more than half of you clasp my way Amother has to wm SOMETIMES doesn I she' - H NOTE FROM SUE Ah yes the len-speed bike argument Here are sample comments - and (sorry about that podner) if you don I read any laking Mom s Stde tl s because there weren t any LAST WORD FROM HELEN So far" • Dear Helen For the ftrst time you blew It The subject 1s ten-speed bikes Listen to ) our daughter The thlng that has caused the resurgence m cycling IS the ten speed Maybe yoo don t need all 10 m flatland Sacramento but over herem htlly San FranCISCo and on our mountain bike trails they re essential Rams horn handlebars' Wmd resiStance IS a factor Also the thm wheels and light weight of modern cycles combmed l\1th the gears gJve them speed enough to be used as transportation to and from work Saves on smog and gas I am now 50 years old Being a conservative old goa t I figured a five-speed was sufficient for my exerciSe needs Then our son prevailed upon us for a ten-speed and I discovered I couldn t keep up wtth him So out went the old m came the new There IS an element of fad m the popularity My wife seemg ours mslSted she have one too So will you Helen - STEADY READER Dear Helen Even though I m only lJ I completely disagree With vour static on JIH;peeds Maybe they re Wtcomfortable at first- ! a sore behind from that narrow seat- but you get used to them And II ISn t only l!H;peeds that are stolen Whatever ktnd of bike you have - keep II safe m your bedroom not Ln the garage - NORTH to QJ64 ¥J10 84 s lat e dlstr ct coun ty water fully ca rpeted w lh full bat h new o I furnace owner w II trade Dear G T WEST toK 85 ¥ 13 + QJ94 ... K653 SOUTH BAIRD REALTY CO. Os'ar Baird, Realtor s ncere thanks to our fr ends and netghbors who remem bered us wtth floral offer ngs cards calls and food dur ng our recent bereavement (Got a problem• Or a subjed lor discussion two-genera lion style• Dlreet your quesUoos to either Sue or Helen Bottel -or both, U you want a combinaUon mother-daughter aoswer ) wHEN THE RING TURNS Dear Whtchever of You Can Answer Thts Somebody told me you were supposed to wear your class nng a certam way when you rea Semor True' - GETTING THERE WIN AT BRIDGE Real Estate For Sale homeowners hosp ta l and general liabil ity 84 tf Calf us for com ptete free esl1mate Delbert Swisher AddiSon Ph 367 7475 135 If BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE est mates liability In surance Prun1ng and cav 1ly work tr im m ing tree and slump removal Ph .446 4953 For Sale .7311 1971 VW Super Beetle yellow w1lh black leatherette m 1965 NEW Moon mob le home ter or air cond1t onmg stereo lOx55 w th awn ng $2 500 Ph or budget plan available tape player rad10 bumper 446 2656 a flee 5 Phone 446 0665 gua rd s etc 9 000 mites 238 3 238 6 O.Vner start ng to college Must sell Save $500 Ph 245 SUPER sluff sure nul' Thai s ELECTROLUX Vacuum 5134 Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs Cleaner complete wilh at 238 3 and up holstery Rent electric tachments cordwinder and shampooer Sl Central Supply "SEU THE AUCTION pant spray Used but 1n like Co new cond 1t1on Pay $37 45 WAY" 238 6 cash or cred 1 terms available Phone 446 0665 238 6 1967 DATSUN P U Busmess Opportun1t1es 45 FT ALUM wmdow awn ng 1966 , T GMC P U HIGH volume Ashland serv ce 1969 Plymouth Roa drun nE>r n good shape pnced to sell s a on for leas e Pa d Ph 446 2852 1YOJ L/!loU rord truct< tram ng Call 992 522t or 446 238 2 1965 •, T GMC P U 1085 or Mar ietta 373 8412 - - ---------- - - - 1969 Chev dump tr uck 211 If NEW Idea manure spreader 1952 ' T Chev P U New Idea corn p cker Ph 1965 1 T GMC MAN OR WOMAN 446 32 10 1969 GMC 4 T loq truck RELIABLE person from thiS 238 3 area to serv ce and co llect 1917 , T GMC t' U Sale Every fr om automat c dispensers 18 FT YELLOWSTONE 1965 , T Ford P U 1963 2 T Chev P U No exper ence needed we Saturday camper See at 2136 Chatham 1969 I T GMC esta bl sh accounts for you Ave st 200 Evenmgs 7 00 Car references and S995 to 238 3 1967 , T GMC P U 1968 Chev Suburban Sl aas cash cap1fal necessary Corner lrd &Olive AYI 4 lo 12 hours weekly nels 1966 '• T Chev P U NO REGRE T lhe besl yet We .. 11 a.nyfhlng for excellent monthly 1ncom e Blue Lustre cleans carpet 1967 '• T Chevrolet p ck up anybody We also buy some Full 1 me more For local 1963 F600 Ford Truck beaut fully Rent electr c estates For Pick up Service nterv ew wnte include 1%1 2 T GMC shampooer $1 Lower G C teleph one number Eagle 1964 3 T GMC Murphy Store Ca 11 Knotts Com lnd uslr es 3938 238 6 1964 , T Chev P U Meadowbrook Road St Lou s mumty Auclton, 446 ---- - - - - - - - : Park M nnesota 55426 2917 BEAUTIFUL Early Amencan SOMMERS GM C 238 t TRUCKS INC Maple stereo radio com 133 P1ne 51 bmat1on AM FM radio 4 Ph 446 25J2 speed changer sepa ra te Business Opportumtles controls .4 speaker sound 241 tf system Balance $79 15 Use WHCJ'LE~~E DISTRIBUTOR WANTED our budget term s Call 446 To sell to c6mpanyc_ established all cash accounfs In fhls SILVER We maraner pups 1028 area Thl~ I! no~1P. cqtn operated vending rouhl CNr AKC 11 wks Dam twice 4 H 238 3 product J$' sold tn tocaflons such as offices employee obedience ch Top bird & lounges In retail stores tlnantla' tnslltuflons small watch dogs George Wood MODERN Walnut Stereo radi o manufacturing plant! warehouses ~chools and hosplfals ward 379 2597 combination AM FM radio The d1sfrJbutor we !elect will .be responsible for main 236 3 separate controls 4 speed talntng lltese tocaltono and resfockfng Inventory All changer 4 speaker sound locations al'e established by our company, • 10 year old system $67 35 Use our GOOD (LoAN LUMP and company We need a dependable distributor male or budget l~ rms Call 446 1028 female In this area wllh $1 595 minimum to Invest In stoker coal Cart Wmters Rio 238 3 equipment and Inventory which will turn over about two Grande Phone 245 5115 limes monthly Earnings can grow fo S25 000 annually and Btl up We w•ll consider p.arf lime appllcanf> Write for POMERANIAN pupp1es while complete nlormatlon Including phone number and Area female 2 years champion WE specialize In portrait and Code All Inquiries strtc11~ conlldentlal T s tud serv1ce Yorksh re commerc at photography CONSOLIOATED CHEMICAL CORPORA I0 N T err er female male .. 46 0548 church weddmgs ,.eun ons Freeze Dried Praclucts Division at er 6 p m and weekends etc Tawney Stud o 3815 Montrose Blvd Su1te 215 Houston Tous 77106 238 3 BA If SERVIa New GMC Truck Headquarters JAMES (JIMME) SAYRE PH. 446-3444 AUCJION • �., . 22-TIE Sunday Times. SenUnel, ~,Oct 10, 1971 . R l · or Ras t es U ts Use The Sunday1Fo~:;:ooM. Times-Sentinel . • ..••• WE OFFER THE PEOPLE OF THIS AREA THE BEST SERVICE ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS. THE FOLLOWING MEN ARE EMPLOYED BY SMITH NELSON MOTORS SERVICE DEPT., EDDIE WELLS, NATE BIGGS, DENNIS EYNON, LARRY HUDSON, ALFRED BIGGS. IN CHARGE OF SERVICE, RON SMITH. RON & BILL WILL GUARANTEE ALL THEIR WORK. FOR THE PURCHASE OF A NEW BUICK, PONTIAC, OPEL, GMC TRUCK OR USED CAR CALL BILL NELSON, CEWARD CALVERT OR RON SMITH. FRANK SISSON IS OUR NEW PARTS MGR. FEEL FREE TO CALL HIM FOR ANY AUTOMOTIVE PARTS OR ACCESSORIES NEEDED FOR FRIENDLY FAST SERVIC"=. •..,. :. • • ...'••· • .. ,. .· .• .,•· · ' '.•. '.• '.·,• PH. ,• ~: wANT Ao INFORMATION DE~DLINES Monday Deadline 9 a.m. (an.c;e!latlon & Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a.m. fo r Day of Publication ~ E. MAIN REGULATIONS (he Publisher reserves the· right lo edit or reject any ads deemed POMEROY, OHIO ST. VAN DYKE MES .. ~ ..., ~ ..,._,' •. ",, . -,.•. . FALL • ' " •• • Talk to the Dealin' Man- . DAN THOMPSON ,.. HURRY TO OUR LOT... SAVE UP .TO •1,000 65xl2 · 65xl4 · 50x12 FREE DELIVERY - FREE SET-UP Stop i~. call or write or talk to Dan Thompson, Tom Lavender or John Ketchka. KEITH GOBLE MOBILE HOME SALES Lot . Ph . 992-7004 If No Answer , 992-3422 Daily 12 to 9', Sunday llo 6 OPPOSITE GOBLE'S USED CAR LOT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO GMC TRUCKS Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris Miss Wilma Rose of Columbus spent a week with Mr . and Mrs. Herman Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sayre. Mrs. Loe Tisdale and Mr . Charles Moody of Buckeye Lake spent several days with her sister, Mrs. Hazel Carnahan. Mrs. Thereon Johnson was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wheeler and daughter of Sciotoville. Mr. and Mrs . Allen Graham and son were recent guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willford and son. Mr. Kenneth Swart of Akron spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. James Swart and his sister, Mrs. Alfred Crow and family . Mrs. Ola Hysell of Long Bottom spent several days with Mrs. Grace Krider and visited Mrs. Ada Cramlet. • Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cleland, Vince and Ryan, of Columbus spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland and Mrs. Anna Wines and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Simpson spent Sunday in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Carlyle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spaun · and family moved to near Rutland. Mr. and Mrs . Roderick Grimm returned home after visi ling in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris visited her sister, Mrs . Esther Comstock, Tuesday. More than 2 million VISI· tors pour into the republic of San Marino each year. The tiny republic has a na. tive population of only 19,- 000. r-------------------------- ---------------i Voice along Broadway ! I I BY JACK O'BRIAN cities didn't have their problems. (true!), . AT ITS WORSr, "For my part, I moved here from London a NEW YORK'S NOT BAD year ago, and I love living here . I am sure that is NEW YORK - We're getting a lot of flak no city with so much to offer. This summer was a about whether New York City, with emphasis on delight, with open-air concerts, operas and plays Broadway, is as violently ugly as recent media - quite impossible to imagine in England ; and stories insist; we've been covering show even in winter , the sky·is blue and the days are business here more than 25 years, have traipsed brilliant. Soon after I arrived, I wrote a letter to the !JJwn at every hour of the day and night, and that effect to the newspapers here, and I more haven't been bothered - so far; we are, of than stand by it today." course, .not traversing the town with no thought Our grateful bow to Lady Haire of of where we walk, or even ride. We keep off dark Whi teabbey for putting our perspective back in side streets after dusk, never enter Central Park focus . We suffered no terminal fear, but had after six p.m., rarely enter itat all; we dash indulged uneasy wonderment that permaps we away from Broadway-Times Square directly might have a chauvinistically slanted attitude in after the theater and always by cab; but with favor of the city we 've lived in and loved these practiced caution, we haven't been violated by ·decades; and still do. any ol the .viciO!ls night people who do. populate Lady Haire concluded : ''The action is here the once'fllamorous area these troublous mid- - the passionate commitment to ideas and nights. . issues of our time. Walt Whibnan's 'athletic The plight of visitors is something else: they democracy' is alive and kicking . And I am happy are folks with .no certain knowledge of which to be here, to witness it despite the agony of my areas are dangerous, and the result has been a new beginning , of looking for a place to live .( I drop in tourist business here, a rjsing list of wondered would I ever get an apartment in N. cancelled convention plans which hils hotels Y.) and a job of work to do. But I remember the where they live, at the cashier's cage. adage : those who come to New York must be It's true that New York is not nearly so vast prepared to be lucky. I certainly am." a wasteland as the scare-tales have emphasized. , Lady Haire's final philosophical satisfaction Still, we can't be certain personally , by all our about Manha ttan emigres is valid. We know years of Manhattan happiness, what the precise scads of folks in the lighter enthusiasms, from story is . The prostitutes, pimps, midnight the perspiring arts to stage, screen, TV , cowboys , illegal hustlers of cheap watches, and newspapermen , who, like Lady Haire, felt the sidewalk . whisper salesmen assuring you of big relentless ucge toward New York City and came bargains with hints they are pushing "hot," here to do well , far better than we had in our meaning stolen, goods. home towns. Forty-Becond St. from 6th Ave. to 9th Ave. is It cseemed in all these careers, coma lower-depths disgrace, every vice on sale paratively few native New Yorkers surrounded openly. But just as we again were getting the rest of us who unanimously were declared discouraged about this, our favorite city, along hicks, rubes, tiny. towners - no matter if we came a letter from Lady Haire of Whiteabbey, arrived straight from a cowpatch or from a hearing a di$tinguished and titled British name, fairly large city such as, like ourself, exotic who responded to some remarks we had made Buffalo. about til€ worst TV-told tales of Man)lattan , spreadmg gloom by e~aggeralion . Arthur Brisbane ca me from Buffalo ; a "! so much agree with your remarks about New Yorkers spreading,alarm and despondency "Brisbane Building" still . sta nds in downtown about their city," Lady Haire writes. " It is such Buffalo, or did last we looked. Katharine Cornell a· pity that they should become their own . was a Buff ale ga t So was Stuff Smith, the great detractors and see onlv the dark side . As if other jazz violinist. , Notice TRAP and Siill shoal, Sunday, October 10, I p.m.. Rutland Gun Club on New Lima Road. I0-10.lfc YARD SALE, Friday and Saturday, Oct. IS and 16. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., m iscellaneous items . 1165 Vine Street. Middleport, Ohio. ' 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. ANYONE interested in forming CARD OF THANKS a small organization for the &OBITUARY care of pets; such as dogs, $L50 for 50 word minimu rr . cais & birds, please call 992Each additional word 2c . 6978. BLIND ADS 10·7·6tc Additional 2Sc Charge per Advertisem~nt. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, 8:3 0 a,m. io 12:00 Noon Saturday . SAVE up io one hall. Bring your sick TV io Chuck's TV Shop, 151 Bu 1 t(;l'nut Ave. , Pomeroy . phone 992.5080. 9-2<·1fc Ftow~r. 10-5-6fp PORTABLE Necchi zig -zag Virgil u~ My son and I want to express our thanks to you who have helped i.n any way to make the name Blaettnar. to stand for dependable transportation since 1853. ~k~r unfurnished ' PRICES home USED CARS 'ttnted glass, factory air condllloned, sports mirrors, console, air spoiler, turbo hydromatlc, power steering & brakes. 350 cu. tn. V-8 engine. Really Sharp. 1970 Olevrolet BelAir 4 Door-- '2795 HAPPY DAY WMP0/1390 word s. For all the cards, notes of inspiration, beautiful fl owers and food we are most Wippel Rd . near Five Points . Anyone knowing the wherea bouts · call Bill 16 FT. LINEMAN boat. 30 hp One . Eva Robson and sis ter, Genev ieve. 10·10-Jtc 10·7-31c gralefuL May God Bl ess Each Buckley, 985-3341 or 992.7086. motor with trailer, $325 . Phone 667 ·3333. 10-10-ltp SHORT legged small black and ta n beegie, Saturday evening WARM MORN lNG gas heater, 48,750 btu . Antique organ. Out nam, 75 years to 100 years in Rutland . Reward. Phone Notice old . Phone Nellie . Dudding, 742-4179. New Haven, W. Va . 882-3219. PEP-UP with new Zipples iron 10-7-3tc 10-7-3tp pills. Non-hab it forming . Only - - - - - -- - $1.98, Nelson Orugs . 9-22-JOtp 4 SPEED transmission for 289 ~anted To Buy - $75 . Phone 949-4843. Q- Does tile murm lwve 11 OLD Furniture. dishes. clock, ___ _ _____1_0-6-6lp• and -or com~lete households. I · 1 duy """ 1nght. M. . M'tl 1 er, Rt . 4, FARM and Home !alex house 't A- Yes. It ro ta tes upon 1 s Wnie Pomeroy , Ohio. Call 99 2-6271 . painl sale, King Builders axis in 29.53 earth days. . ·8-25-ifc Supply, Middlepor t. That is itthehaslength day. -;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;,_ _ _111!"_!!"11_~-~10~-6~-1~2t,c so that aboutof15itsearth· 1 days of light and 15 earthp days of darkness alternately ' ' .L' ~~rtan!e all .CZearance At Gauls one place upon its Q- Who holds the record for the Senate's longest {Ui· buster? A-Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Ca rolin a-~4 hours. Ill minutes. Q- Wiwt is the na tion's "71" TRAVEL TRAILERS ALL.. RENTAL UNITS. , '' · '72 Monaco, Banner, Go- Tag-A- Long PRICED O T SELL · Winterize Your Trailer with Winter Magic All This' And More AI Gau I 'Tral'Ier saIes, 'Inc. ·. PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, Oct 16t 1971 11:00 A.M. To settle the estate .rf the late M. A. (Hood! Nicholson, we will sell the following al the farm located on Meigs Co. Rd. 7 or the Side Hili - Carpenter Rd. From Ruttand, Ohio takelhe new Lima Rd. lo Cp. Rd. 7. Watch for sale signs from S.R. 124 in Rutland, Ohio. MACHINERY: 9 N Ford with 'bel ly mower', step up, on excellent rubber, will be sold together . 7' bull disc, Dearborn 2.12 3 pt. plow, 3 pt. Fergurson scoop, 3 pt. cutoff 1970 Ford Maverick. 2 dr. Dr .• sedan, vinyl top. air conditioninQ . sedan~ 1970 standard. Volkswagen, 1 passenger station wagon (owned by our salesman!. '2495 1971 MAVERICK FORD 1969 Mercury Monlego, 2 dr. H.T. 1968 CADILlAC 1969 Ford LTD, 4 dr. H.T. 2 S2395 1969 Chrysler Newport, 2 d•. H.T. (air) . Dr. , vinyl top . I 1967 CADILLAC Convertible. '2595 1969 Ford Custom, 4 dr. sedan (air) . 1969 442 Ol.lfSMOBILE 4 S1995 196B Ford XL, 2 dr. H. T. 4 Speed. Business Services .~SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph . 446-4782, Gallipolis . John Russell, Owner & Operator . 5-13-ttc : S1495 1968 BUICK SKYLARK Ctievelle, 4 S1295 1968 Ford Gataxie 500, 2 dr. H.T. tAirl S}795 6Cyl .. std. trans .• new fires, nef!(ls grllte, bumpera..bood. SPECIAL! 1964 Die¥. BelAir 4 Door ------'695 8 Cyl., auto. trans., local 1 owner tacfy driven car, radio. 1971 Challenger $3025 2 Dr. H. T., console, auto. trans., AM- FM. P.S., 1964 Falcon Sta. Wagon·-----J169 ·Pomeroy Motor Co. radio, Rallye wheels, black vinyl top, red finish, extra clean, low mlleage. 1970 Coronet 2 Dr. H. Top. V-8, console, A. T. , P.S., radio. road wheels. · ~n ~ves. TiiB 992-212~ , UNCI'alllble theM bar Jumbla, one letter to each ~quare, to form lour orclinarr word1. I RAYPH •:~::=..- · 1 ~ I. ~u iH~ BOPHIS L IF oo f"li!ACTic.E nt 2 dr. H.T.• A.T., P.S., vinyl top . $1195 R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. Dependable City Now arranp the clrdetlletten .I I I ( J I I ~:::teci~J~..:'C:.:. MIDDLEPORT 992-2151 • 992-2152 1967 Ford Falcon Futuro, sports coupe. auto. shift. NEW contractor in area. Dry '1095 cadillac Coupe Deville, tall power, airl. wall patching , general painting . Call Richard I. Dubbeld, phon,. 742-5825 . . Rutland. 10-4-5tc ·sEWING .MACHINEs:· Repair service, all makes, 992-2284, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Aulhorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc NEIG.LER Building. Supply. Free estimate on · building your new home. Will draw prints to suit the lay of your land .. Cali . Guy Neigler , Racine, Ohio. For repair and aluminum siding. soffet and gulter. Cali Donald Smith, Racine, Ohio. 10-7-tfc ;:1=~,..=..~.. ~-~;::: ..~1 (I XI I I] ,_-~_ ___:.___. . . : :. . ._____~ (Aoo,... ....,) Jumblo01 PIIZI SJQOP INOUGH Yetterclay'• Aatwer1 fou ••n dlm6 up.....,.. .,..ily 1.,.. An 010 Ill••- THI IOPIS For Sale For SWEET peppers, hot pepplrs, . POTATOES, .home grown, $1 a bushel, pick your own. extra nice, just dug for winter Marshall Adams, Letart use. Cobblers and KeMebecs. Fatls. Paut Sayre, Portland, Ofllo, 10·7-6fc 11'2 mites below Ravenswood -------Ferry on R!. 3J8. Phcine 8432286. HALF -RUNNER beans, $1 10-7-Jtc bushel. Pick your own. Clarence Proffit!, Portland. TROPICAL fish and supptles. Phone 843-2254. Forest Showatler, Chester, Ofllo. 985·3356. Open evenings and weekends. I0-8-2lp sale FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOM'E IN RACINE TWO HOMES tN SYRACUSE ONE HOME tN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 hOme can be purchased wilh a monthly payment as low'as $65.00 for a family wilh a base salary of $5,000.00 ·and three children. 7'1• Pet. annual ICiAR~Et;w~it~t•~c~ a~~.tWi<~enew -,.h~n~ 992-5550, JOHN IE'S BEAUTY Corner and Stale Hours- Monday, Wednesday and Fd<bv 8:30a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday 1Da.m. toB :JOp.m . S.turctay 8:3oa.m. to 1 p.m. J"HON I' 992-7474 10-8-6tc 1 - - -- - - - 1 ~iAS heater, 30,000 BTU - $20, old Kenmore elet:tric dryer, $90. Electric heater, $5 . F• r pair of drares, sa. All in good shape. Cat 992. 5510. · · · 10·8-3tc 2 • GAS ctrculatlng heaters. Phone 992-5262 evenings. . · 9. 21-llc wringer Washer, electr:ic hot water heater, gas range, 65,000 BTU Warm Morning heater - gas, Hoover sweeper, 5 piece dinette, library table. bookcase, beds, dressers, stands. porch glider. pots, pans, dishes and other old and interesting items . Dale Nicholson, Adm. ofthe estate of !he late M. A. t Hood) Nicholson BAKER FURNITURE '' . .BILL NELSON 992-3657 C. HILTON WOLFE 949-3211 o<I:AUY -t.IIX I.Ui'l\..1<1: II: SALES. SERVICE '1795 1966 Volkswagen, 2 dr . sedan. Ford Mustall!l. 2 dr. ., 289 VB, 4 speed. ?95 Our Cheapies 1965 Ford Galaxle 500, 4 dr. sedan. '395 1971 CADIUAC ELDORADO COUPE ....... ?495 1965 Mercury Monterey, 4 dr. sedan. '295 Almond Firem ist finish, matching interior , luH power equipment, AM-FM radio, Climate Control a1r con- 1965 Rambler Classic, 4 dr. Station Wago• dit ioning, one owner, low mileage. S245 1971 CADIUAC SEDAN DeVILLE ...... •.. '6600 . -~ 1964 Ford Falcon, l dr. '1-T. (289 V8, 4Speedl . :., Tawny beige, brown vinyl top, matching inL full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning, tilt & telescope wheel, AM-FM radio, 7,000 miles, 1 owner, new Cadillac trade. S495 1964 Falcon 2 dr. H.T. (219 VB, 4 Speed). 1971 CADILlAC COUPE DeVIUE ........ '6500 '395 Tawny beige finish, brown vinyl top, malching leather lnL full power equipment, Climate Control air condit ioni ng, AM-FM radio. 1 owner new Cadillac trade . 1963 Chevrolet Impala, 2 dr. H,T, 'IOOFING & CARPENTER WORK . , SPOUTING, · ROOF PAINTING KARR & VAN ZANDT 1962 Cadillac, 4 dr. H.T. SS5 Ford Fairlane, cadillac . Oldsmobile Open Eves. Tile-Til5 P.M. Sat. 992..5:!41 GMAC Financing Available PomeJ;Oy " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Busin,ess" ."' EXPERT Wheel Alignment 15,55 - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home &Auto Open8TiiS Monday thrli Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. .POMEROY ,JOHNSON - - M~NRY ?5 . 'TRUCKS" 966 Dodge D100 'It Ton Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work ~<.lichens, Sepl\c Tanks And Leach Beds. 4 Jr·. 1961 Chevrolet Belair, 2 dr. H.T. Cpmplete }:( emod.eling SS95 1966 International Pickup. '~'• Ton , 1 1965 lnttrnationat 1 Ton Cab Chassis. .M2·7608 & SMITH NELSON 1967 International 2V. Ton with Dump Body, New Tires. '1295 HOME & AUTO delivered right to your pro/eel. Fast and easy. Fre., NEW & OLD WORk 9?2-~094 est. mates .. Phone 992-3284. All Weather Roofing & 606 E. Main Pomeroy ooeglein Ready-Mix Co .• Construction Co. and AnMiddleport, Ohio. · thony Plumbing & Heating. PHONE NUMBER OFFICE SUPPLIES 6·30-tf, Complete Plumbing, STEREO. Walnut modern style. SEP IlL •anks cleaned. M1ller ··AviN.IN.GS, storm .doors and Heating and A.lr Con And 992-2174 4 'spe!lker sound system. 4 Sanitation, Stewart, Oil to. Ph. w 1n d 0 w s, carports, ditioning. · speed automatic changer. 662-3035. , marquees, aluminum siding FURNITURE 240 Lincoln St., Mlddlepol'l • 2-12-tfc ana railing. Call A.. Jacob, FOR SALES Balance $65.71. Use our Stop In and See Our budge! terms. Call '992-7085. · . ·.sales representative. For free Floor Display. ' · t0-4-6fc . o·ut:'LL vvHt:t:l. .a11gnmeru estimates, phone Charles Phone 992·2550 & SERVICE . R S dl located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Lisle, Syracuse. V. . V. Insured - Experienced EA LY American tereo-ra o . Complete front end service Johnson and Son, Inc. Work Guaranteed ' combination, AM-FM radio, 4 iune up and brake 'setvice: · S-27-tfc ' ' . l AUTOMOBILE 'fnsurance been ' THE SHOP, Custom meat speaker sound system, 4 Wheels htanced elec.. See us tor fi'r ee cancelled? Lost your . cutting, Pleasant RldQe Road, speed ~utomatic 'Changer. tronlcally: All work HACKNEY'S Electric Service; Est.imale on Furn~ce opera lor's license, Call 992- , Pomeroy . Dick. Vaugnan, 99~ · Balahce $78.73 . . Use our guaranleed. ' R~asonable ali fyP'~ of elec!rical work. 2966. ' 3374 and Date Little, 992·6346. bud!ll!f term~. Call 992-7085. rales. Phone 992-3213. Phone 992-6407 . lnstalation. 6-15-tfc ., 9-12-JOtc 10-Htc .. ~ 7. V:lfl::~.,..;,.._ _ _ _ _ _ 9-29-JOtc ~=====::::=--,-' ' BRADFORD, Auctioneer . Complete Service Phone 9<49-3821 Raclne,Ohio Crltt Bradford S-l-Ife SS95 SllTioi'Y YO(IR NEEDS Business Services MIIIIT I{ • service In 1967 Ford Coronet 4 dr. sedan, A. T .• P.S., radio. . mach in~ '1295 1967 Chrysler, New Yorker, 4 dr. sedan (All power, air) . Sl495 your home. Clean , oil and BACKHOEAND DOZER work. Septic tanks installed. George (Bill) Pul li ns, Phone 992·W8. 4-25-tfc ·1966 Dodge I rI J I I LURPPE SEWING Station Wagon, 9 pass., A. T.,' A. C., P.S. & brakes. Galaxie XL, rJ 9-8·30tp HA.R'RTSON' S f\1 al'ld Antenna .,;;;;;;;;,;;.,_,.;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. , Service. Phone 992-2522. 6-IO·ffc HDUS E MOVING: Houses, etc. raised. moved, underpinned, remodeled. Estimates free. anywhere . National House Movers, Box 5002. Charleston, W.Va. 25311, or phone 304·9253279. 9-30-60tp 1969 Chevrolet s2195 Pomeroy s1595 Ford Gataxie 500, 2 dr. adius t - $4. Phone 992-7085. t0-4-6ic YoiU' Chevy Dealer AUTOS: 1959 Rambler and 1960 Ford station wagon, boih with standard transmission anp on good rubber. HOUSEHOLD : t;'hllco refr igerator, Zenith TV, Maytag ..• • 1970 Ford Muslong Mach I, 351auto. shift. Door , hardtop. '1& Comet 2 Door------..-.o!495 and other items too numerous to mention . CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE mo .~t-read comic strip1 949-2708 - J. C~rnahan D. Smith-949-2033 . A- It is beJie·;ed to be Racine, Ohio " Pea nuts." by C. M. Schulz. I ,.;.Pilhiiiolinlieii .9JiJ85it-li3JiJ83ii2;.._ _ _ _ _ _•Chiiiiieiiisloteliroi'•Oiohliii.o-• IL,;,.~ot responsible f9r accidenh or loss of property. 11:95 finish. like new blue vinyl Int. Sears Jet water pumps, complete, box of carpenter tools. hand tools, 2 HP electric motor, 15 ton jack, PTO grass seeder, Huffy 5 HP riding mower. Rototilier. log chains, LUn\.n 1"\n ...... ... 1969 CHEVELLE 2 1969 MERCURY MONTEGO md--------------~ saw, 16' rubber t ired wagon , Mac 15 chain saw, Molasses m ill and evaporator pan complete, 16' extension ladders, 2 Terrris : Cash o cyi, Dr.·---·· SENTINEL CARRIERS IN POMEROY A dr '2495 Speed, vinyl top. 1965 Buick Special 4 V-e motor. auto. trans., radio, good w-s-w fires, white WANTED! HAVE Fred S. Blaettnar, Partner Fairlane 500 4 doo,', L;_,at~wner, -n...:;, tires;-;,le!ln Int .. 6 cyl, std. trans. , radio. Oeland Realty -----~ Blaettnar Auto Co. 1968 Docile 'Dart 4 Door-----'1495 11* Convertible . 4 4 Dr., sedan. 6 cyl., auto. , low mileage. . HT Cpe., towner & very nice, V-Benglne, wide ova( tires, P.S., P. B., factory air cond., radio& otherexlras . SPECIAL '3195 1970 Ford Custom 500, sedan. 4 Dr. Sedan. 1967 Ford Mustang -·----- '1595 F 1971 Ford Mustang, 2 dr . H.T., VB, outo. sllift. 1971 CHEVROLET 4 Or.;v:eengine, automatic trans., P.S .. facfory air, good fires, radio & other extras, white finish, clean interior . MOBil£ HOMES Middleport lrd Ave . 4 Dr ., sedan, vinyl top, air conditioning. 1970 Dodge Polan~ ·------·'2495 ·270 Series, vinyl roof, white tinlsh,-litl good fires, automatic trans ., radio, cie!ln Interior. CARLOT 1970 FORD Both I and my family thank you greatly, and look forward to serving you in our future field of operation. Less than 10,000 miles by Iota! owner. Sharp as new in ali ways, white' over gold finish, 350 V-8 engine, power steering, radio, white-watis, wh. covers. MILLER .NEW- USED 1970 FIAT SPIDER 850 4 "When we asunder part, It gives us inward pain: But we shall still be joined in heart, And hope to meet again." Sport equipped, Ctasstc copper with &andatwood lnterJor, (n f . , KEITH GOBLE FORD 1970 CHEVROLET 1970 Camaro Cpe. --..----- '3295. l....ss man 11,000 Jl'lli~ & appe!lrance of i1 model. Rally Middlepor t. . Buill-in kitchen , ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT . Auto Sales In Memory ceramic tile bath, aU -electric! overweight lad ies, teenS and heat, good neig hborhood, Can IN LOVING memory of our 12: · .14' · 24' WIDE men interested in a Weight '65 PONTIAC l)onneville, '66 arrange FHA f ina ncing ., father and mother, Edward Pontiac fr on t en d for parts, Watchers IRJ Class in Telephone 99n6oo or 992and Mary Fuller, who passed , Pomeroy write : Weight a l so '59 Pon tiac. Phone 7422186. away Jan. 1952 and Sept. 1967, 4871, Eimer Milchell , Ri. I, Walchers tRI , 1863 Section 7-25-tfc Middleport. also our brother, ICricket) Rd .. Cincinnati , Ohio 45237. Howell Fuller who was kill&d 10·8·3 lc ~ IX ROOM house, bath, · tutr 10·3-lfc in a car wreck Jan . 1953. ·mo Washington' Bfvd . baseme~t , 133 Bullernt,t~ A've ,,1 Don 't ask us if we mi ss, For just wa lk ing d is taoce~~o from1 Belpre, Ohio REDUCE safe and fasi with 1966 PONTIAC Lemans, 1964 words cannot express the d<Jwn town Pomeroy . Contactt Gobese tablets and E-Vap Pontiac Catal ina . Co nta ct ' --loneliness without them, : d Hedrick , 2137 Wadswo1!1rJ Water Pills. Nelson Dr ugs. Gerald R. Doug las, Baum Or the aching emptiness, The 1970 SCHULTZ mobile home urive, Columbus, Ohio, phonel 9-22.30ip Addition , Rt. 3, Pomeroy or years may wipe out many 60xi2 with expando, two 231·4334, Columbus. phone 985-3807. things, bedrooms, excellent con 5-9-ttd 10·6-4tc But t his they wipe out never , GUN SHOOT, Sunday , October dillon . Make us an offer. See -The memory of those happy to, I p.m , Racine Gun Club. anytime, 982 Hyse ll St., days. 10·6-4ic Middleport. Wh en we were all toge ther. For Sale or Trade 10·6-4tc Sadly missed by daughlers. KOSCOT Kosmetics for sale, 1964 I=HEVY 2 dr .. standard, v. (Lou ise) Mr s. Sam Yates , delivered to your door. New B. 1967 Firebird convertib le, Racine, Ohio, (Helen) Mrs . products coming out aulomatic 1963 Oidsrnobile, 4 Mobile Homes for Sale Robert Ntberi , Northup, Ohio . regularly. Would you · like to dr. ha rdtop , automatic . 10,10-lic try them? Ca ll 992-511 3. Gi FINANCING AVAILABLE : Phone 992-6547. ~08 East Main 10·5-tfc No down payment. 12 yea r s to - 10·8-3tc POMEROY WHY ' whould our tears in - - - - - -- - pay lo qualified GL Up to sorrow flow , When God Auto Sales $1 ,500 available for lot im· BUSINESS AND HOME OF recalls His own; For Sale provements if you own a ioi. YOUR OWN FOR ONE And bids them leave a world of I97U OLDS Cutlass, 2 door. Get your new mobile home 140,000 BTU, Sears 600 series woe , For a·n immortal crown? hardto~ , 1962 Olds Sta rhre , now. See James Sim pkins, PRICE , - 2 siory building iuel oi l furnace and tank . Valley Estates Mobile Home Is not e'en death a gain to those, ex tra n1ce, .1~31 Model a ford, 30x45 n1 ce apartment over , 3 basement typ e, used one Whose life to God was given? good condJtJon. Phone 742Sales , Rl. 50 East Athens _ bedrooms, baih, lots of wil)olqr, 5300, Ph,qne 949 · 2~71 ..• 593-8762 Giadiy to earlh their eyes they 44 23. ~,1C', stora g e , hardwood f loQJs, t0-10-6tc close , to open Ihem in heaven . _ _ _ _ __ _ _,_0-8-JtC . 9-19-37tc BUSINESS. ESTABLISHED t N 1951, doing good busmess . Their foils are past - their 1970 VW 7 passenger sta ti on INTERESTED CALL US. work is done, and they are Help Wanted wagon " bus, " 24,000 miles, Real Estate fu lly blest; DEXTER - 2 slory frame , 4 They fought the fight. lhe , . . - - - - - - - ----, excellent condition inside and · out , Includes at no extra For Sale or Trade bedrooms, bath . GREAT victory won, And entered into charge (4) mud and snow , FOR FAMILY, lot 50x100, rest. sludded tires, $2,400. Call HOUSE - Two apts .. 4 rooms space lor 2 cars , large storage Then let your sorrows cease to and bath each, near new (day 1 992 2196 (after 61 949building , STEAL AT JUST flow - God has recailod His housing project. Trade fo r 4651, ask for Frank Gheen. $8,900. own ,· sma ll er house. Phone 992 · 10-10·6tc But let our hearts in every woe , 2608. SYRACUSE DRIVE IN , Sliil sa'y, "Thy will be done." • 130,000 TOMATO sla kes, 6 II. 9-26·30tc BUILDING AND ALL in memory of Henry R. long. Call Huniington , W. Va - - - - - - - - EQUIPMENT, do ing nice Beach, who departed this life 453-3412 or 453·2726. business , OWNER HAS October 9, 1964. Wife, Lydia 10-10·li e Real Estate For Sale OTHER INTERESTS. JUST Beach, Children, Mil dred 7-ROOM block house . 4 Sl8,500. Jacobs, Oma Nelson . Clyda H & N day old or siaried bedrooms, liv ing room, dining Bing , Freda Van lnWagen , PHONE 992-2156 Leghorn pull ets . Both floor or PLACE THE SALE OF room, bath with shower, lar~e Richard Beach. cage grown available . YOUR PROPERTY IN kitchen with lotS of built-In 10-10-lie Poultry housi ng and COMPE:rENT HANDS b irch Cab ine t s. Hardwood FOR DETAILS! automation. Modern Poultry , floors . Natura l gas furnace, HENRY E. CLELAND 399 W. Mai n, Pomeroy , 992. REALTOR SO-gallon elecl ric water Card of Thanks 2164 . Office 992 -2259 heater. 2 large recreat ion EA RN AT HOME addressing 10-10· itc WE WISH to thank ihe many envelopes. Rush st amped rooms, paneled in basement, Residence 992·2568 people who were so kind, 2 porches, garage, concrete 10-5-6ic addressed envelope. Osswald PAINT damage. 1971 Zig-Zag helpful and understanding dnvewa{, large yard with Mail Service, 5173 68th Lane. sewing machines . Sti ll in plenty o shade trees, located during our period of 51. Petersburg , Fla . 33709. or iginal cartons. N o af . on la rge lot, 250 fl . by 250ft. on 1,000 FT. of Frontage on Rt . 7 bereavement. Our soecial 10-I0-6ip between Chester and Tuppers lachments needed as our thanks go out to Ewing SR 124 in Syracuse. Ohio. Plains with water tap. With or built -in. Sews cont r ols are Available lor immed ia te t-un eral Home, Dr. J . J . without 25 wooded acres . with 1 or 2 needles, makes occupancy. To see, phone Da vis. Dr . Lobo and his staff WIL L PAY well lor your spare Henry Bahr , Phone 985-3988. buttonholes, sew on buttons, Gallipolis 446-9539after 5 p.m. al Cabell Huntington tim e working at home for us. Anyone who can read and 10-7·6fp monograms, and blind hem week days for appointmen t. Hospital. the Rev . Rober t write ca n qualify . Weekly slilch. Full case pr ice, S3fl.50 Card, the organist and 10-3-tf or budget plan available. HOUSE , !642 Lincoln Heights. voca list, and ail those who salary . Fo·r. 'detail s, write, James Bliss Co., P. 0. Box Phone 992.564 L se n t flower s and food . The Cali Dann y Thompson , 992ACRE farm . 3 ponds, fr ee 324, Dept. K 479. Levittown, 2196. 10·10·6tc 175gas, family of Ada Taylor. li mbe r , farm ing and 10-10-ltp Pa 19053 7-18-tfc pasture land, well and cistern 9-28-12tc ELECTROLUX Vacuum water . HOuse, downstairs, dry Cleaner complete with at WE WISH io express our mosl basement with gas furnace, tachments , cordwinder and heartfelt thanks to all ihose HOUSEKEEPER, companion living room, bedroom, kit. paint spray . Used b'ut in Hke for elderly lady . Private who were so kind and chen -dining area together . new condition . Pay S37.45 ihoughttul to us in the loss ot living qua rters. Write to Box built -in ca binet s, built -in cash or credi t it?rms 729-B. c-o The Dally Sentinel. our dear mother , Mary oven , bath. wall to wall Pomeroy . available. Phone 992-5641. Hei nes. To all the nurses and carpet . Upstairs 3 10-I06tc ministers at Holzer Medi ca l _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _10_-8·6tp bedrooms . plenty of closet Center who were so attentive ·space . Out of Harr isonville on during her stay there in lhe WAITRESS , no ex peri ence APPLES, Burdette Farm , County Road 17, Landon In tensive Care Un it. Special necessary, ni ght shift , apply Pomeroy, J<t. 2. Phone 992Smith. Phone 741-3694. in person. Blue Tarta n, thanks to our many friend s 3930. 10·7-3tc who offered to assist us and Middlepor t. 10.7.3tp I0-8-6ic appreciate these acts of BEDROOM brick ;,um e. kindness. Ewing Funera l RED AND Green peppers, pick 3 Choice location in Middleport. · Home, Mrs. Gerald Pull ins, Lost your own, $2 bushel. Bring· Seen by appointment only. organist and the pallbearers . co ntainers. Earl Adarns, ON YOUR DIAL Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m. • Letari Falls. Al so to Rev . Eugene Gill for THREE MONTH OLD Black 5-7-tfc ' 10·7-3tc , his prayers and consoling and White English Seiter on We are especially grateful to our many friends who have bought vehicles1 parts and services during this time. We also want to thank our (faithful) employees who have helped us in any way. We cannot ·forget the manufacturers who have given us such splendid products for so many years, and we must rem~mber the financial institutions who have helped us to ftnance our customers. FOR THESE BmER ==~~~-,--- NEW, 3-bedroom HARTS HAS THE CAR FOR YOU Dear Friends: TEAfORD SR. sewing machine, makes buftonholes, fashion designs, STOP·W' . SAJIE . HUNT NO FURTHER 110 Metban1c Street . etc. Total price $32.50. Phone Pbineroy, Ohio 992-7085. FURNISHED and 10·4·6ic CHESHIRE - Business lot with apartments. Close to school. - - - - -.c -:-: . - .- block building. Phone 992-5434. · 10-1S-tfc POODLE pupp1es, S1lver Toy, Parkview Kennels . Phone 992·. 2 HOUSES - One5rooms, bath, t1X60 MOBILE home, 2 bdrm .. 5443. furnace and garage. $6,500.00 was her and dryer, on 8-15-tfc other $4,500.00. Bulaville-Porier Rd. Cali 675APPLES Fitzpa triCk Or- HERE ITIS.-4acreson Route 1319 . chards, State Roule 689, 7. 5 rooms, bath, panelina, 10-3-6 tc phone Wilkesv ille, 669·3785. carpeting. Only $10,500.00. . 9-3-tfc TRAILER space, de s irable 4 BEDROOMS - Bath, gas '·' neighborhood . phone 992-2084. MUMS, ail ..colors, field grown, furnace . Nicely arranged. 9-19-tfc ready to go. Big clusters. New doubl e · garage. Reynolds Flower Shop, $14,500.00. TRAILER LOTS, Bob's.Moblie . Mason, W. Va. Co uri , Rl. 124, Syracuse, 10-S-6tp LOOK - 30 acres on 143. 0hio 992-295 I. Sever~! building sites. Only ·~­ 4-2-tfc -----~----~ POTATOES for winter . Ken : $5,000.00. nebec , red Poniiac . 1 mile off 124 on 338 ioward terry Great WARM - Nice 3 bedrooms, 1'12 UNFURNISHED apartme nl Bend . Tom Sayre, Phone 843· baths, gas furna ce. Modern with 4 large rooms and bath, 2436. furnace heat, new ly kitchen with stove and decorated. Phone 992 2864 10-6-61p refrigera tor, 2 lot s, double I0-8-3ic garage . "S TAR " ki ll s rats qui ck ly. Sure . 2'h pounds , SL69, REASONABLE - 3 bedrooms, TRAILER spaces, exira large, Ebersbach Hardware, Sugar bath , gas iurnace. Garage. 2 overlooking the Ohio River Run Mills. Pickens Hard· acres . Only $8,()()('.00. 525 a monih . Velma G. ware , Mason . Zuspan, Mason , W. Va . 9·21 -30tp PRICES ARE RISING. 10-5·20tc BETTER BUY NOW APARTMENTS, furn ished or AND SAVE . HELEN L. TEAFORD, unfurnished, beautif ul large ASSOCIATE rooms, central heaL garbage 992-3325 992-2378 di sposal, di shwa she r , car pels Phone 992-3074. 10·10-6tc 10-5-6tc ·•· ~ RUMMAGE Sale in Fry Building, Middleport, Oct. 13 RATES thru 16. Funds for building of For Want Ad Service Free Will Baptist Church. 5 cents per Word one insert ion Also have Mink Stole for sale, Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three. S50 cash or trade for 20 books of S & H or TV Stamps. Cali consec uti ve insert ions. 992-2324 if interested in siole. 18 cents per word six consec utive insertions. 10-I0-3tc ,• ,. -.. • The ' for mare than one incorrect insert ion. ,. MOBILE objectional. publisher will not be responsible 992-2174 co uples. highway . Reynolds Shop. ooaaaa oaaaa aaaa a a:; :.anraa: :aaaaaaaa: c: a a aa a~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. .• idea l for Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, MINIATURE Sctiriiiu'zers AKC puppies, no shedding. 992-5248 or 992-3436. odorless, permanent shols. 10-6-Sip wormed, $85. Coolville 667 · 6214 . 4 ROOM and bath furn ished 9-29· 12tp apartment. Te lephone 773 - Classifieds \WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING I .• ment, 5145, Mason, W. Va. on main 5 PM. Oay Before Publication ... · For Sale Rea 1Estate For Sale For Rent or Sale ,. HOME Comfort cook stove, 52.300 WILL bUY >J acres In NEW 1 bedroom mobile home good cond ition .. 2 wileel loca led inMason, W. Va . Call Bedford Township, Wolfpen trai ler . Phone 992-6467. No Roberl DJXon, Me1gs Mobile Road . 20 minutes from Sunday calls. Home Sales, Tuppers Plain s, Pomeroy. 'I• of land in timber, 10·8-61p balance in pasture. No 667-3891. buildings. Call 992-2152 and 10-8-3tc !;OAL, limestone . ExcelsiQ'fl ask for Dick . , .' >if Works. E. Main Sl:, 9-22-tfc ,.>omeroy. Phone 992-3891. 1 - tra iler apart . -- "-9.. flc. MOTOR, INC. . '2495 I 1966 G.M.C., 2...... Ton_ 1~tf11 Dump Body, good ,.x2t tires. '1895 We Still Have 4 New 71's. ' 2-:-2 DR. H.T. L l.D. 2-4 DR. H. 1'. L T~ _power, �., . 22-TIE Sunday Times. SenUnel, ~,Oct 10, 1971 . R l · or Ras t es U ts Use The Sunday1Fo~:;:ooM. Times-Sentinel . • ..••• WE OFFER THE PEOPLE OF THIS AREA THE BEST SERVICE ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS. THE FOLLOWING MEN ARE EMPLOYED BY SMITH NELSON MOTORS SERVICE DEPT., EDDIE WELLS, NATE BIGGS, DENNIS EYNON, LARRY HUDSON, ALFRED BIGGS. IN CHARGE OF SERVICE, RON SMITH. RON & BILL WILL GUARANTEE ALL THEIR WORK. FOR THE PURCHASE OF A NEW BUICK, PONTIAC, OPEL, GMC TRUCK OR USED CAR CALL BILL NELSON, CEWARD CALVERT OR RON SMITH. FRANK SISSON IS OUR NEW PARTS MGR. FEEL FREE TO CALL HIM FOR ANY AUTOMOTIVE PARTS OR ACCESSORIES NEEDED FOR FRIENDLY FAST SERVIC"=. •..,. :. • • ...'••· • .. ,. .· .• .,•· · ' '.•. '.• '.·,• PH. ,• ~: wANT Ao INFORMATION DE~DLINES Monday Deadline 9 a.m. (an.c;e!latlon & Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a.m. fo r Day of Publication ~ E. MAIN REGULATIONS (he Publisher reserves the· right lo edit or reject any ads deemed POMEROY, OHIO ST. VAN DYKE MES .. ~ ..., ~ ..,._,' •. ",, . -,.•. . FALL • ' " •• • Talk to the Dealin' Man- . DAN THOMPSON ,.. HURRY TO OUR LOT... SAVE UP .TO •1,000 65xl2 · 65xl4 · 50x12 FREE DELIVERY - FREE SET-UP Stop i~. call or write or talk to Dan Thompson, Tom Lavender or John Ketchka. KEITH GOBLE MOBILE HOME SALES Lot . Ph . 992-7004 If No Answer , 992-3422 Daily 12 to 9', Sunday llo 6 OPPOSITE GOBLE'S USED CAR LOT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO GMC TRUCKS Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris Miss Wilma Rose of Columbus spent a week with Mr . and Mrs. Herman Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sayre. Mrs. Loe Tisdale and Mr . Charles Moody of Buckeye Lake spent several days with her sister, Mrs. Hazel Carnahan. Mrs. Thereon Johnson was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wheeler and daughter of Sciotoville. Mr. and Mrs . Allen Graham and son were recent guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willford and son. Mr. Kenneth Swart of Akron spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. James Swart and his sister, Mrs. Alfred Crow and family . Mrs. Ola Hysell of Long Bottom spent several days with Mrs. Grace Krider and visited Mrs. Ada Cramlet. • Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cleland, Vince and Ryan, of Columbus spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland and Mrs. Anna Wines and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Simpson spent Sunday in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Carlyle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spaun · and family moved to near Rutland. Mr. and Mrs . Roderick Grimm returned home after visi ling in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris visited her sister, Mrs . Esther Comstock, Tuesday. More than 2 million VISI· tors pour into the republic of San Marino each year. The tiny republic has a na. tive population of only 19,- 000. r-------------------------- ---------------i Voice along Broadway ! I I BY JACK O'BRIAN cities didn't have their problems. (true!), . AT ITS WORSr, "For my part, I moved here from London a NEW YORK'S NOT BAD year ago, and I love living here . I am sure that is NEW YORK - We're getting a lot of flak no city with so much to offer. This summer was a about whether New York City, with emphasis on delight, with open-air concerts, operas and plays Broadway, is as violently ugly as recent media - quite impossible to imagine in England ; and stories insist; we've been covering show even in winter , the sky·is blue and the days are business here more than 25 years, have traipsed brilliant. Soon after I arrived, I wrote a letter to the !JJwn at every hour of the day and night, and that effect to the newspapers here, and I more haven't been bothered - so far; we are, of than stand by it today." course, .not traversing the town with no thought Our grateful bow to Lady Haire of of where we walk, or even ride. We keep off dark Whi teabbey for putting our perspective back in side streets after dusk, never enter Central Park focus . We suffered no terminal fear, but had after six p.m., rarely enter itat all; we dash indulged uneasy wonderment that permaps we away from Broadway-Times Square directly might have a chauvinistically slanted attitude in after the theater and always by cab; but with favor of the city we 've lived in and loved these practiced caution, we haven't been violated by ·decades; and still do. any ol the .viciO!ls night people who do. populate Lady Haire concluded : ''The action is here the once'fllamorous area these troublous mid- - the passionate commitment to ideas and nights. . issues of our time. Walt Whibnan's 'athletic The plight of visitors is something else: they democracy' is alive and kicking . And I am happy are folks with .no certain knowledge of which to be here, to witness it despite the agony of my areas are dangerous, and the result has been a new beginning , of looking for a place to live .( I drop in tourist business here, a rjsing list of wondered would I ever get an apartment in N. cancelled convention plans which hils hotels Y.) and a job of work to do. But I remember the where they live, at the cashier's cage. adage : those who come to New York must be It's true that New York is not nearly so vast prepared to be lucky. I certainly am." a wasteland as the scare-tales have emphasized. , Lady Haire's final philosophical satisfaction Still, we can't be certain personally , by all our about Manha ttan emigres is valid. We know years of Manhattan happiness, what the precise scads of folks in the lighter enthusiasms, from story is . The prostitutes, pimps, midnight the perspiring arts to stage, screen, TV , cowboys , illegal hustlers of cheap watches, and newspapermen , who, like Lady Haire, felt the sidewalk . whisper salesmen assuring you of big relentless ucge toward New York City and came bargains with hints they are pushing "hot," here to do well , far better than we had in our meaning stolen, goods. home towns. Forty-Becond St. from 6th Ave. to 9th Ave. is It cseemed in all these careers, coma lower-depths disgrace, every vice on sale paratively few native New Yorkers surrounded openly. But just as we again were getting the rest of us who unanimously were declared discouraged about this, our favorite city, along hicks, rubes, tiny. towners - no matter if we came a letter from Lady Haire of Whiteabbey, arrived straight from a cowpatch or from a hearing a di$tinguished and titled British name, fairly large city such as, like ourself, exotic who responded to some remarks we had made Buffalo. about til€ worst TV-told tales of Man)lattan , spreadmg gloom by e~aggeralion . Arthur Brisbane ca me from Buffalo ; a "! so much agree with your remarks about New Yorkers spreading,alarm and despondency "Brisbane Building" still . sta nds in downtown about their city," Lady Haire writes. " It is such Buffalo, or did last we looked. Katharine Cornell a· pity that they should become their own . was a Buff ale ga t So was Stuff Smith, the great detractors and see onlv the dark side . As if other jazz violinist. , Notice TRAP and Siill shoal, Sunday, October 10, I p.m.. Rutland Gun Club on New Lima Road. I0-10.lfc YARD SALE, Friday and Saturday, Oct. IS and 16. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., m iscellaneous items . 1165 Vine Street. Middleport, Ohio. ' 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. ANYONE interested in forming CARD OF THANKS a small organization for the &OBITUARY care of pets; such as dogs, $L50 for 50 word minimu rr . cais & birds, please call 992Each additional word 2c . 6978. BLIND ADS 10·7·6tc Additional 2Sc Charge per Advertisem~nt. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, 8:3 0 a,m. io 12:00 Noon Saturday . SAVE up io one hall. Bring your sick TV io Chuck's TV Shop, 151 Bu 1 t(;l'nut Ave. , Pomeroy . phone 992.5080. 9-2<·1fc Ftow~r. 10-5-6fp PORTABLE Necchi zig -zag Virgil u~ My son and I want to express our thanks to you who have helped i.n any way to make the name Blaettnar. to stand for dependable transportation since 1853. ~k~r unfurnished ' PRICES home USED CARS 'ttnted glass, factory air condllloned, sports mirrors, console, air spoiler, turbo hydromatlc, power steering & brakes. 350 cu. tn. V-8 engine. Really Sharp. 1970 Olevrolet BelAir 4 Door-- '2795 HAPPY DAY WMP0/1390 word s. For all the cards, notes of inspiration, beautiful fl owers and food we are most Wippel Rd . near Five Points . Anyone knowing the wherea bouts · call Bill 16 FT. LINEMAN boat. 30 hp One . Eva Robson and sis ter, Genev ieve. 10·10-Jtc 10·7-31c gralefuL May God Bl ess Each Buckley, 985-3341 or 992.7086. motor with trailer, $325 . Phone 667 ·3333. 10-10-ltp SHORT legged small black and ta n beegie, Saturday evening WARM MORN lNG gas heater, 48,750 btu . Antique organ. Out nam, 75 years to 100 years in Rutland . Reward. Phone Notice old . Phone Nellie . Dudding, 742-4179. New Haven, W. Va . 882-3219. PEP-UP with new Zipples iron 10-7-3tc 10-7-3tp pills. Non-hab it forming . Only - - - - - -- - $1.98, Nelson Orugs . 9-22-JOtp 4 SPEED transmission for 289 ~anted To Buy - $75 . Phone 949-4843. Q- Does tile murm lwve 11 OLD Furniture. dishes. clock, ___ _ _____1_0-6-6lp• and -or com~lete households. I · 1 duy """ 1nght. M. . M'tl 1 er, Rt . 4, FARM and Home !alex house 't A- Yes. It ro ta tes upon 1 s Wnie Pomeroy , Ohio. Call 99 2-6271 . painl sale, King Builders axis in 29.53 earth days. . ·8-25-ifc Supply, Middlepor t. That is itthehaslength day. -;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;,_ _ _111!"_!!"11_~-~10~-6~-1~2t,c so that aboutof15itsearth· 1 days of light and 15 earthp days of darkness alternately ' ' .L' ~~rtan!e all .CZearance At Gauls one place upon its Q- Who holds the record for the Senate's longest {Ui· buster? A-Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Ca rolin a-~4 hours. Ill minutes. Q- Wiwt is the na tion's "71" TRAVEL TRAILERS ALL.. RENTAL UNITS. , '' · '72 Monaco, Banner, Go- Tag-A- Long PRICED O T SELL · Winterize Your Trailer with Winter Magic All This' And More AI Gau I 'Tral'Ier saIes, 'Inc. ·. PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, Oct 16t 1971 11:00 A.M. To settle the estate .rf the late M. A. (Hood! Nicholson, we will sell the following al the farm located on Meigs Co. Rd. 7 or the Side Hili - Carpenter Rd. From Ruttand, Ohio takelhe new Lima Rd. lo Cp. Rd. 7. Watch for sale signs from S.R. 124 in Rutland, Ohio. MACHINERY: 9 N Ford with 'bel ly mower', step up, on excellent rubber, will be sold together . 7' bull disc, Dearborn 2.12 3 pt. plow, 3 pt. Fergurson scoop, 3 pt. cutoff 1970 Ford Maverick. 2 dr. Dr .• sedan, vinyl top. air conditioninQ . sedan~ 1970 standard. Volkswagen, 1 passenger station wagon (owned by our salesman!. '2495 1971 MAVERICK FORD 1969 Mercury Monlego, 2 dr. H.T. 1968 CADILlAC 1969 Ford LTD, 4 dr. H.T. 2 S2395 1969 Chrysler Newport, 2 d•. H.T. (air) . Dr. , vinyl top . I 1967 CADILLAC Convertible. '2595 1969 Ford Custom, 4 dr. sedan (air) . 1969 442 Ol.lfSMOBILE 4 S1995 196B Ford XL, 2 dr. H. T. 4 Speed. Business Services .~SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph . 446-4782, Gallipolis . John Russell, Owner & Operator . 5-13-ttc : S1495 1968 BUICK SKYLARK Ctievelle, 4 S1295 1968 Ford Gataxie 500, 2 dr. H.T. tAirl S}795 6Cyl .. std. trans .• new fires, nef!(ls grllte, bumpera..bood. SPECIAL! 1964 Die¥. BelAir 4 Door ------'695 8 Cyl., auto. trans., local 1 owner tacfy driven car, radio. 1971 Challenger $3025 2 Dr. H. T., console, auto. trans., AM- FM. P.S., 1964 Falcon Sta. Wagon·-----J169 ·Pomeroy Motor Co. radio, Rallye wheels, black vinyl top, red finish, extra clean, low mlleage. 1970 Coronet 2 Dr. H. Top. V-8, console, A. T. , P.S., radio. road wheels. · ~n ~ves. TiiB 992-212~ , UNCI'alllble theM bar Jumbla, one letter to each ~quare, to form lour orclinarr word1. I RAYPH •:~::=..- · 1 ~ I. ~u iH~ BOPHIS L IF oo f"li!ACTic.E nt 2 dr. H.T.• A.T., P.S., vinyl top . $1195 R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. Dependable City Now arranp the clrdetlletten .I I I ( J I I ~:::teci~J~..:'C:.:. MIDDLEPORT 992-2151 • 992-2152 1967 Ford Falcon Futuro, sports coupe. auto. shift. NEW contractor in area. Dry '1095 cadillac Coupe Deville, tall power, airl. wall patching , general painting . Call Richard I. Dubbeld, phon,. 742-5825 . . Rutland. 10-4-5tc ·sEWING .MACHINEs:· Repair service, all makes, 992-2284, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Aulhorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc NEIG.LER Building. Supply. Free estimate on · building your new home. Will draw prints to suit the lay of your land .. Cali . Guy Neigler , Racine, Ohio. For repair and aluminum siding. soffet and gulter. Cali Donald Smith, Racine, Ohio. 10-7-tfc ;:1=~,..=..~.. ~-~;::: ..~1 (I XI I I] ,_-~_ ___:.___. . . : :. . ._____~ (Aoo,... ....,) Jumblo01 PIIZI SJQOP INOUGH Yetterclay'• Aatwer1 fou ••n dlm6 up.....,.. .,..ily 1.,.. An 010 Ill••- THI IOPIS For Sale For SWEET peppers, hot pepplrs, . POTATOES, .home grown, $1 a bushel, pick your own. extra nice, just dug for winter Marshall Adams, Letart use. Cobblers and KeMebecs. Fatls. Paut Sayre, Portland, Ofllo, 10·7-6fc 11'2 mites below Ravenswood -------Ferry on R!. 3J8. Phcine 8432286. HALF -RUNNER beans, $1 10-7-Jtc bushel. Pick your own. Clarence Proffit!, Portland. TROPICAL fish and supptles. Phone 843-2254. Forest Showatler, Chester, Ofllo. 985·3356. Open evenings and weekends. I0-8-2lp sale FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOM'E IN RACINE TWO HOMES tN SYRACUSE ONE HOME tN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 hOme can be purchased wilh a monthly payment as low'as $65.00 for a family wilh a base salary of $5,000.00 ·and three children. 7'1• Pet. annual ICiAR~Et;w~it~t•~c~ a~~.tWi<~enew -,.h~n~ 992-5550, JOHN IE'S BEAUTY Corner and Stale Hours- Monday, Wednesday and Fd<bv 8:30a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday 1Da.m. toB :JOp.m . S.turctay 8:3oa.m. to 1 p.m. J"HON I' 992-7474 10-8-6tc 1 - - -- - - - 1 ~iAS heater, 30,000 BTU - $20, old Kenmore elet:tric dryer, $90. Electric heater, $5 . F• r pair of drares, sa. All in good shape. Cat 992. 5510. · · · 10·8-3tc 2 • GAS ctrculatlng heaters. Phone 992-5262 evenings. . · 9. 21-llc wringer Washer, electr:ic hot water heater, gas range, 65,000 BTU Warm Morning heater - gas, Hoover sweeper, 5 piece dinette, library table. bookcase, beds, dressers, stands. porch glider. pots, pans, dishes and other old and interesting items . Dale Nicholson, Adm. ofthe estate of !he late M. A. t Hood) Nicholson BAKER FURNITURE '' . .BILL NELSON 992-3657 C. HILTON WOLFE 949-3211 o<I:AUY -t.IIX I.Ui'l\..1<1: II: SALES. SERVICE '1795 1966 Volkswagen, 2 dr . sedan. Ford Mustall!l. 2 dr. ., 289 VB, 4 speed. ?95 Our Cheapies 1965 Ford Galaxle 500, 4 dr. sedan. '395 1971 CADIUAC ELDORADO COUPE ....... ?495 1965 Mercury Monterey, 4 dr. sedan. '295 Almond Firem ist finish, matching interior , luH power equipment, AM-FM radio, Climate Control a1r con- 1965 Rambler Classic, 4 dr. Station Wago• dit ioning, one owner, low mileage. S245 1971 CADIUAC SEDAN DeVILLE ...... •.. '6600 . -~ 1964 Ford Falcon, l dr. '1-T. (289 V8, 4Speedl . :., Tawny beige, brown vinyl top, matching inL full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning, tilt & telescope wheel, AM-FM radio, 7,000 miles, 1 owner, new Cadillac trade. S495 1964 Falcon 2 dr. H.T. (219 VB, 4 Speed). 1971 CADILlAC COUPE DeVIUE ........ '6500 '395 Tawny beige finish, brown vinyl top, malching leather lnL full power equipment, Climate Control air condit ioni ng, AM-FM radio. 1 owner new Cadillac trade . 1963 Chevrolet Impala, 2 dr. H,T, 'IOOFING & CARPENTER WORK . , SPOUTING, · ROOF PAINTING KARR & VAN ZANDT 1962 Cadillac, 4 dr. H.T. SS5 Ford Fairlane, cadillac . Oldsmobile Open Eves. Tile-Til5 P.M. Sat. 992..5:!41 GMAC Financing Available PomeJ;Oy " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Busin,ess" ."' EXPERT Wheel Alignment 15,55 - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home &Auto Open8TiiS Monday thrli Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. .POMEROY ,JOHNSON - - M~NRY ?5 . 'TRUCKS" 966 Dodge D100 'It Ton Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work ~<.lichens, Sepl\c Tanks And Leach Beds. 4 Jr·. 1961 Chevrolet Belair, 2 dr. H.T. Cpmplete }:( emod.eling SS95 1966 International Pickup. '~'• Ton , 1 1965 lnttrnationat 1 Ton Cab Chassis. .M2·7608 & SMITH NELSON 1967 International 2V. Ton with Dump Body, New Tires. '1295 HOME & AUTO delivered right to your pro/eel. Fast and easy. Fre., NEW & OLD WORk 9?2-~094 est. mates .. Phone 992-3284. All Weather Roofing & 606 E. Main Pomeroy ooeglein Ready-Mix Co .• Construction Co. and AnMiddleport, Ohio. · thony Plumbing & Heating. PHONE NUMBER OFFICE SUPPLIES 6·30-tf, Complete Plumbing, STEREO. Walnut modern style. SEP IlL •anks cleaned. M1ller ··AviN.IN.GS, storm .doors and Heating and A.lr Con And 992-2174 4 'spe!lker sound system. 4 Sanitation, Stewart, Oil to. Ph. w 1n d 0 w s, carports, ditioning. · speed automatic changer. 662-3035. , marquees, aluminum siding FURNITURE 240 Lincoln St., Mlddlepol'l • 2-12-tfc ana railing. Call A.. Jacob, FOR SALES Balance $65.71. Use our Stop In and See Our budge! terms. Call '992-7085. · . ·.sales representative. For free Floor Display. ' · t0-4-6fc . o·ut:'LL vvHt:t:l. .a11gnmeru estimates, phone Charles Phone 992·2550 & SERVICE . R S dl located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Lisle, Syracuse. V. . V. Insured - Experienced EA LY American tereo-ra o . Complete front end service Johnson and Son, Inc. Work Guaranteed ' combination, AM-FM radio, 4 iune up and brake 'setvice: · S-27-tfc ' ' . l AUTOMOBILE 'fnsurance been ' THE SHOP, Custom meat speaker sound system, 4 Wheels htanced elec.. See us tor fi'r ee cancelled? Lost your . cutting, Pleasant RldQe Road, speed ~utomatic 'Changer. tronlcally: All work HACKNEY'S Electric Service; Est.imale on Furn~ce opera lor's license, Call 992- , Pomeroy . Dick. Vaugnan, 99~ · Balahce $78.73 . . Use our guaranleed. ' R~asonable ali fyP'~ of elec!rical work. 2966. ' 3374 and Date Little, 992·6346. bud!ll!f term~. Call 992-7085. rales. Phone 992-3213. Phone 992-6407 . lnstalation. 6-15-tfc ., 9-12-JOtc 10-Htc .. ~ 7. V:lfl::~.,..;,.._ _ _ _ _ _ 9-29-JOtc ~=====::::=--,-' ' BRADFORD, Auctioneer . Complete Service Phone 9<49-3821 Raclne,Ohio Crltt Bradford S-l-Ife SS95 SllTioi'Y YO(IR NEEDS Business Services MIIIIT I{ • service In 1967 Ford Coronet 4 dr. sedan, A. T .• P.S., radio. . mach in~ '1295 1967 Chrysler, New Yorker, 4 dr. sedan (All power, air) . Sl495 your home. Clean , oil and BACKHOEAND DOZER work. Septic tanks installed. George (Bill) Pul li ns, Phone 992·W8. 4-25-tfc ·1966 Dodge I rI J I I LURPPE SEWING Station Wagon, 9 pass., A. T.,' A. C., P.S. & brakes. Galaxie XL, rJ 9-8·30tp HA.R'RTSON' S f\1 al'ld Antenna .,;;;;;;;;,;;.,_,.;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. , Service. Phone 992-2522. 6-IO·ffc HDUS E MOVING: Houses, etc. raised. moved, underpinned, remodeled. Estimates free. anywhere . National House Movers, Box 5002. Charleston, W.Va. 25311, or phone 304·9253279. 9-30-60tp 1969 Chevrolet s2195 Pomeroy s1595 Ford Gataxie 500, 2 dr. adius t - $4. Phone 992-7085. t0-4-6ic YoiU' Chevy Dealer AUTOS: 1959 Rambler and 1960 Ford station wagon, boih with standard transmission anp on good rubber. HOUSEHOLD : t;'hllco refr igerator, Zenith TV, Maytag ..• • 1970 Ford Muslong Mach I, 351auto. shift. Door , hardtop. '1& Comet 2 Door------..-.o!495 and other items too numerous to mention . CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE mo .~t-read comic strip1 949-2708 - J. C~rnahan D. Smith-949-2033 . A- It is beJie·;ed to be Racine, Ohio " Pea nuts." by C. M. Schulz. I ,.;.Pilhiiiolinlieii .9JiJ85it-li3JiJ83ii2;.._ _ _ _ _ _•Chiiiiieiiisloteliroi'•Oiohliii.o-• IL,;,.~ot responsible f9r accidenh or loss of property. 11:95 finish. like new blue vinyl Int. Sears Jet water pumps, complete, box of carpenter tools. hand tools, 2 HP electric motor, 15 ton jack, PTO grass seeder, Huffy 5 HP riding mower. Rototilier. log chains, LUn\.n 1"\n ...... ... 1969 CHEVELLE 2 1969 MERCURY MONTEGO md--------------~ saw, 16' rubber t ired wagon , Mac 15 chain saw, Molasses m ill and evaporator pan complete, 16' extension ladders, 2 Terrris : Cash o cyi, Dr.·---·· SENTINEL CARRIERS IN POMEROY A dr '2495 Speed, vinyl top. 1965 Buick Special 4 V-e motor. auto. trans., radio, good w-s-w fires, white WANTED! HAVE Fred S. Blaettnar, Partner Fairlane 500 4 doo,', L;_,at~wner, -n...:;, tires;-;,le!ln Int .. 6 cyl, std. trans. , radio. Oeland Realty -----~ Blaettnar Auto Co. 1968 Docile 'Dart 4 Door-----'1495 11* Convertible . 4 4 Dr., sedan. 6 cyl., auto. , low mileage. . HT Cpe., towner & very nice, V-Benglne, wide ova( tires, P.S., P. B., factory air cond., radio& otherexlras . SPECIAL '3195 1970 Ford Custom 500, sedan. 4 Dr. Sedan. 1967 Ford Mustang -·----- '1595 F 1971 Ford Mustang, 2 dr . H.T., VB, outo. sllift. 1971 CHEVROLET 4 Or.;v:eengine, automatic trans., P.S .. facfory air, good fires, radio & other extras, white finish, clean interior . MOBil£ HOMES Middleport lrd Ave . 4 Dr ., sedan, vinyl top, air conditioning. 1970 Dodge Polan~ ·------·'2495 ·270 Series, vinyl roof, white tinlsh,-litl good fires, automatic trans ., radio, cie!ln Interior. CARLOT 1970 FORD Both I and my family thank you greatly, and look forward to serving you in our future field of operation. Less than 10,000 miles by Iota! owner. Sharp as new in ali ways, white' over gold finish, 350 V-8 engine, power steering, radio, white-watis, wh. covers. MILLER .NEW- USED 1970 FIAT SPIDER 850 4 "When we asunder part, It gives us inward pain: But we shall still be joined in heart, And hope to meet again." Sport equipped, Ctasstc copper with &andatwood lnterJor, (n f . , KEITH GOBLE FORD 1970 CHEVROLET 1970 Camaro Cpe. --..----- '3295. l....ss man 11,000 Jl'lli~ & appe!lrance of i1 model. Rally Middlepor t. . Buill-in kitchen , ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT . Auto Sales In Memory ceramic tile bath, aU -electric! overweight lad ies, teenS and heat, good neig hborhood, Can IN LOVING memory of our 12: · .14' · 24' WIDE men interested in a Weight '65 PONTIAC l)onneville, '66 arrange FHA f ina ncing ., father and mother, Edward Pontiac fr on t en d for parts, Watchers IRJ Class in Telephone 99n6oo or 992and Mary Fuller, who passed , Pomeroy write : Weight a l so '59 Pon tiac. Phone 7422186. away Jan. 1952 and Sept. 1967, 4871, Eimer Milchell , Ri. I, Walchers tRI , 1863 Section 7-25-tfc Middleport. also our brother, ICricket) Rd .. Cincinnati , Ohio 45237. Howell Fuller who was kill&d 10·8·3 lc ~ IX ROOM house, bath, · tutr 10·3-lfc in a car wreck Jan . 1953. ·mo Washington' Bfvd . baseme~t , 133 Bullernt,t~ A've ,,1 Don 't ask us if we mi ss, For just wa lk ing d is taoce~~o from1 Belpre, Ohio REDUCE safe and fasi with 1966 PONTIAC Lemans, 1964 words cannot express the d<Jwn town Pomeroy . Contactt Gobese tablets and E-Vap Pontiac Catal ina . Co nta ct ' --loneliness without them, : d Hedrick , 2137 Wadswo1!1rJ Water Pills. Nelson Dr ugs. Gerald R. Doug las, Baum Or the aching emptiness, The 1970 SCHULTZ mobile home urive, Columbus, Ohio, phonel 9-22.30ip Addition , Rt. 3, Pomeroy or years may wipe out many 60xi2 with expando, two 231·4334, Columbus. phone 985-3807. things, bedrooms, excellent con 5-9-ttd 10·6-4tc But t his they wipe out never , GUN SHOOT, Sunday , October dillon . Make us an offer. See -The memory of those happy to, I p.m , Racine Gun Club. anytime, 982 Hyse ll St., days. 10·6-4ic Middleport. Wh en we were all toge ther. For Sale or Trade 10·6-4tc Sadly missed by daughlers. KOSCOT Kosmetics for sale, 1964 I=HEVY 2 dr .. standard, v. (Lou ise) Mr s. Sam Yates , delivered to your door. New B. 1967 Firebird convertib le, Racine, Ohio, (Helen) Mrs . products coming out aulomatic 1963 Oidsrnobile, 4 Mobile Homes for Sale Robert Ntberi , Northup, Ohio . regularly. Would you · like to dr. ha rdtop , automatic . 10,10-lic try them? Ca ll 992-511 3. Gi FINANCING AVAILABLE : Phone 992-6547. ~08 East Main 10·5-tfc No down payment. 12 yea r s to - 10·8-3tc POMEROY WHY ' whould our tears in - - - - - -- - pay lo qualified GL Up to sorrow flow , When God Auto Sales $1 ,500 available for lot im· BUSINESS AND HOME OF recalls His own; For Sale provements if you own a ioi. YOUR OWN FOR ONE And bids them leave a world of I97U OLDS Cutlass, 2 door. Get your new mobile home 140,000 BTU, Sears 600 series woe , For a·n immortal crown? hardto~ , 1962 Olds Sta rhre , now. See James Sim pkins, PRICE , - 2 siory building iuel oi l furnace and tank . Valley Estates Mobile Home Is not e'en death a gain to those, ex tra n1ce, .1~31 Model a ford, 30x45 n1 ce apartment over , 3 basement typ e, used one Whose life to God was given? good condJtJon. Phone 742Sales , Rl. 50 East Athens _ bedrooms, baih, lots of wil)olqr, 5300, Ph,qne 949 · 2~71 ..• 593-8762 Giadiy to earlh their eyes they 44 23. ~,1C', stora g e , hardwood f loQJs, t0-10-6tc close , to open Ihem in heaven . _ _ _ _ __ _ _,_0-8-JtC . 9-19-37tc BUSINESS. ESTABLISHED t N 1951, doing good busmess . Their foils are past - their 1970 VW 7 passenger sta ti on INTERESTED CALL US. work is done, and they are Help Wanted wagon " bus, " 24,000 miles, Real Estate fu lly blest; DEXTER - 2 slory frame , 4 They fought the fight. lhe , . . - - - - - - - ----, excellent condition inside and · out , Includes at no extra For Sale or Trade bedrooms, bath . GREAT victory won, And entered into charge (4) mud and snow , FOR FAMILY, lot 50x100, rest. sludded tires, $2,400. Call HOUSE - Two apts .. 4 rooms space lor 2 cars , large storage Then let your sorrows cease to and bath each, near new (day 1 992 2196 (after 61 949building , STEAL AT JUST flow - God has recailod His housing project. Trade fo r 4651, ask for Frank Gheen. $8,900. own ,· sma ll er house. Phone 992 · 10-10·6tc But let our hearts in every woe , 2608. SYRACUSE DRIVE IN , Sliil sa'y, "Thy will be done." • 130,000 TOMATO sla kes, 6 II. 9-26·30tc BUILDING AND ALL in memory of Henry R. long. Call Huniington , W. Va - - - - - - - - EQUIPMENT, do ing nice Beach, who departed this life 453-3412 or 453·2726. business , OWNER HAS October 9, 1964. Wife, Lydia 10-10·li e Real Estate For Sale OTHER INTERESTS. JUST Beach, Children, Mil dred 7-ROOM block house . 4 Sl8,500. Jacobs, Oma Nelson . Clyda H & N day old or siaried bedrooms, liv ing room, dining Bing , Freda Van lnWagen , PHONE 992-2156 Leghorn pull ets . Both floor or PLACE THE SALE OF room, bath with shower, lar~e Richard Beach. cage grown available . YOUR PROPERTY IN kitchen with lotS of built-In 10-10-lie Poultry housi ng and COMPE:rENT HANDS b irch Cab ine t s. Hardwood FOR DETAILS! automation. Modern Poultry , floors . Natura l gas furnace, HENRY E. CLELAND 399 W. Mai n, Pomeroy , 992. REALTOR SO-gallon elecl ric water Card of Thanks 2164 . Office 992 -2259 heater. 2 large recreat ion EA RN AT HOME addressing 10-10· itc WE WISH to thank ihe many envelopes. Rush st amped rooms, paneled in basement, Residence 992·2568 people who were so kind, 2 porches, garage, concrete 10-5-6ic addressed envelope. Osswald PAINT damage. 1971 Zig-Zag helpful and understanding dnvewa{, large yard with Mail Service, 5173 68th Lane. sewing machines . Sti ll in plenty o shade trees, located during our period of 51. Petersburg , Fla . 33709. or iginal cartons. N o af . on la rge lot, 250 fl . by 250ft. on 1,000 FT. of Frontage on Rt . 7 bereavement. Our soecial 10-I0-6ip between Chester and Tuppers lachments needed as our thanks go out to Ewing SR 124 in Syracuse. Ohio. Plains with water tap. With or built -in. Sews cont r ols are Available lor immed ia te t-un eral Home, Dr. J . J . without 25 wooded acres . with 1 or 2 needles, makes occupancy. To see, phone Da vis. Dr . Lobo and his staff WIL L PAY well lor your spare Henry Bahr , Phone 985-3988. buttonholes, sew on buttons, Gallipolis 446-9539after 5 p.m. al Cabell Huntington tim e working at home for us. Anyone who can read and 10-7·6fp monograms, and blind hem week days for appointmen t. Hospital. the Rev . Rober t write ca n qualify . Weekly slilch. Full case pr ice, S3fl.50 Card, the organist and 10-3-tf or budget plan available. HOUSE , !642 Lincoln Heights. voca list, and ail those who salary . Fo·r. 'detail s, write, James Bliss Co., P. 0. Box Phone 992.564 L se n t flower s and food . The Cali Dann y Thompson , 992ACRE farm . 3 ponds, fr ee 324, Dept. K 479. Levittown, 2196. 10·10·6tc 175gas, family of Ada Taylor. li mbe r , farm ing and 10-10-ltp Pa 19053 7-18-tfc pasture land, well and cistern 9-28-12tc ELECTROLUX Vacuum water . HOuse, downstairs, dry Cleaner complete with at WE WISH io express our mosl basement with gas furnace, tachments , cordwinder and heartfelt thanks to all ihose HOUSEKEEPER, companion living room, bedroom, kit. paint spray . Used b'ut in Hke for elderly lady . Private who were so kind and chen -dining area together . new condition . Pay S37.45 ihoughttul to us in the loss ot living qua rters. Write to Box built -in ca binet s, built -in cash or credi t it?rms 729-B. c-o The Dally Sentinel. our dear mother , Mary oven , bath. wall to wall Pomeroy . available. Phone 992-5641. Hei nes. To all the nurses and carpet . Upstairs 3 10-I06tc ministers at Holzer Medi ca l _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _10_-8·6tp bedrooms . plenty of closet Center who were so attentive ·space . Out of Harr isonville on during her stay there in lhe WAITRESS , no ex peri ence APPLES, Burdette Farm , County Road 17, Landon In tensive Care Un it. Special necessary, ni ght shift , apply Pomeroy, J<t. 2. Phone 992Smith. Phone 741-3694. in person. Blue Tarta n, thanks to our many friend s 3930. 10·7-3tc who offered to assist us and Middlepor t. 10.7.3tp I0-8-6ic appreciate these acts of BEDROOM brick ;,um e. kindness. Ewing Funera l RED AND Green peppers, pick 3 Choice location in Middleport. · Home, Mrs. Gerald Pull ins, Lost your own, $2 bushel. Bring· Seen by appointment only. organist and the pallbearers . co ntainers. Earl Adarns, ON YOUR DIAL Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m. • Letari Falls. Al so to Rev . Eugene Gill for THREE MONTH OLD Black 5-7-tfc ' 10·7-3tc , his prayers and consoling and White English Seiter on We are especially grateful to our many friends who have bought vehicles1 parts and services during this time. We also want to thank our (faithful) employees who have helped us in any way. We cannot ·forget the manufacturers who have given us such splendid products for so many years, and we must rem~mber the financial institutions who have helped us to ftnance our customers. FOR THESE BmER ==~~~-,--- NEW, 3-bedroom HARTS HAS THE CAR FOR YOU Dear Friends: TEAfORD SR. sewing machine, makes buftonholes, fashion designs, STOP·W' . SAJIE . HUNT NO FURTHER 110 Metban1c Street . etc. Total price $32.50. Phone Pbineroy, Ohio 992-7085. FURNISHED and 10·4·6ic CHESHIRE - Business lot with apartments. Close to school. - - - - -.c -:-: . - .- block building. Phone 992-5434. · 10-1S-tfc POODLE pupp1es, S1lver Toy, Parkview Kennels . Phone 992·. 2 HOUSES - One5rooms, bath, t1X60 MOBILE home, 2 bdrm .. 5443. furnace and garage. $6,500.00 was her and dryer, on 8-15-tfc other $4,500.00. Bulaville-Porier Rd. Cali 675APPLES Fitzpa triCk Or- HERE ITIS.-4acreson Route 1319 . chards, State Roule 689, 7. 5 rooms, bath, panelina, 10-3-6 tc phone Wilkesv ille, 669·3785. carpeting. Only $10,500.00. . 9-3-tfc TRAILER space, de s irable 4 BEDROOMS - Bath, gas '·' neighborhood . phone 992-2084. MUMS, ail ..colors, field grown, furnace . Nicely arranged. 9-19-tfc ready to go. Big clusters. New doubl e · garage. Reynolds Flower Shop, $14,500.00. TRAILER LOTS, Bob's.Moblie . Mason, W. Va. Co uri , Rl. 124, Syracuse, 10-S-6tp LOOK - 30 acres on 143. 0hio 992-295 I. Sever~! building sites. Only ·~­ 4-2-tfc -----~----~ POTATOES for winter . Ken : $5,000.00. nebec , red Poniiac . 1 mile off 124 on 338 ioward terry Great WARM - Nice 3 bedrooms, 1'12 UNFURNISHED apartme nl Bend . Tom Sayre, Phone 843· baths, gas furna ce. Modern with 4 large rooms and bath, 2436. furnace heat, new ly kitchen with stove and decorated. Phone 992 2864 10-6-61p refrigera tor, 2 lot s, double I0-8-3ic garage . "S TAR " ki ll s rats qui ck ly. Sure . 2'h pounds , SL69, REASONABLE - 3 bedrooms, TRAILER spaces, exira large, Ebersbach Hardware, Sugar bath , gas iurnace. Garage. 2 overlooking the Ohio River Run Mills. Pickens Hard· acres . Only $8,()()('.00. 525 a monih . Velma G. ware , Mason . Zuspan, Mason , W. Va . 9·21 -30tp PRICES ARE RISING. 10-5·20tc BETTER BUY NOW APARTMENTS, furn ished or AND SAVE . HELEN L. TEAFORD, unfurnished, beautif ul large ASSOCIATE rooms, central heaL garbage 992-3325 992-2378 di sposal, di shwa she r , car pels Phone 992-3074. 10·10-6tc 10-5-6tc ·•· ~ RUMMAGE Sale in Fry Building, Middleport, Oct. 13 RATES thru 16. Funds for building of For Want Ad Service Free Will Baptist Church. 5 cents per Word one insert ion Also have Mink Stole for sale, Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three. S50 cash or trade for 20 books of S & H or TV Stamps. Cali consec uti ve insert ions. 992-2324 if interested in siole. 18 cents per word six consec utive insertions. 10-I0-3tc ,• ,. -.. • The ' for mare than one incorrect insert ion. ,. MOBILE objectional. publisher will not be responsible 992-2174 co uples. highway . Reynolds Shop. ooaaaa oaaaa aaaa a a:; :.anraa: :aaaaaaaa: c: a a aa a~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. .• idea l for Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, MINIATURE Sctiriiiu'zers AKC puppies, no shedding. 992-5248 or 992-3436. odorless, permanent shols. 10-6-Sip wormed, $85. Coolville 667 · 6214 . 4 ROOM and bath furn ished 9-29· 12tp apartment. Te lephone 773 - Classifieds \WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING I .• ment, 5145, Mason, W. Va. on main 5 PM. Oay Before Publication ... · For Sale Rea 1Estate For Sale For Rent or Sale ,. HOME Comfort cook stove, 52.300 WILL bUY >J acres In NEW 1 bedroom mobile home good cond ition .. 2 wileel loca led inMason, W. Va . Call Bedford Township, Wolfpen trai ler . Phone 992-6467. No Roberl DJXon, Me1gs Mobile Road . 20 minutes from Sunday calls. Home Sales, Tuppers Plain s, Pomeroy. 'I• of land in timber, 10·8-61p balance in pasture. No 667-3891. buildings. Call 992-2152 and 10-8-3tc !;OAL, limestone . ExcelsiQ'fl ask for Dick . , .' >if Works. E. Main Sl:, 9-22-tfc ,.>omeroy. Phone 992-3891. 1 - tra iler apart . -- "-9.. flc. MOTOR, INC. . '2495 I 1966 G.M.C., 2...... Ton_ 1~tf11 Dump Body, good ,.x2t tires. '1895 We Still Have 4 New 71's. ' 2-:-2 DR. H.T. L l.D. 2-4 DR. H. 1'. L T~ _power, �. 24 ....: The Sunday Times.Sl>nttnei,Sint.y,Oct.10, 19'71 · •· · ,.,.v.v.;,:.'.;,~'''"'''>i•'S•VS·······~····•>•;o;<'W••···s,•Y' • •• ••;::·:·.·· · w,,.,., ...,............ ,.,,,..·.~~•,·:::;··-.--"-2'.<"""'" ·· ,.,.,.,.,"',. ··~~-u-='"'"'W...W'm~·"'• w~ ..~·· ~r. rrn:. .....,-.:..-..-.. ,o,,o,;o;y;o.,"-..;:..-v_.. _o,o!•.•!·.~·-·!·~!o!o.o\!·»~-·=-:•.•.•!•:O:•.•.•:o.•!•!·!•!•:•:•:o,; o\"»:o>.-.........x-.x-:-;-;o;Q;., . .................. .:~~:-:.:;:o:r.o:-.-8!o:-:o:.:-.:.. ..:.w.·.-.·-·.--.,;""''"ih ....•;y;.o;.r.Q.•!•:.r. ...~. I~ Times-Sentinel Feature Page ~B Beat.... I I l Of the Bend l I By Bob Hoeflich I I I I I I POMEROY - It's difficult to realize that Mrs. Rose Reynolds has worked at the Citizens' National Bank in Middleport over f>O years isn't it? She just couldn't be that old! Mrs. Reynolds was reminiscing the other day about the Reynolds Dairy Shop operated by her husband, Edgar, from 1941 to 1961 and recalled events which helped close the establisluoent. One of the factors involved was the beginning of a school lunch program. Before the program went into effect, employes of the dBiry shop would look from the shop window down Fourth Ave. to view students enroute from the school to the dairy shop. When they spotted the first students, the milk shake machines would be put into operation and the employes started preparing hot dogs and hamburgers for the onalaught. The shop would fiU up and empty a couple of times during the lunch hour. Another factor influencing the closing was the installa~on of ice cream cabinets in grocery stores. Before that time, residents would go to the shop to purchase packaged ice cream to take home. However, with the grocery stores making ice cream available, patrons just purchaaed the dessert along with their groceries. Edgar, by the way, made his own ice cream. So, the pendulum swings. Perhaps, it will swing back and again people wiU be turning to the dairy shop with indoor sealing. WE ARE HAPPY to get your letters to the editor but let us remind you that they must carry your signature. The signature can be withheld upon request but the original letter must have a signature. MRS. MARTIIA ROSE has found receptive clientele for her Hidden Treasures Gift Shoppe in her home on County Road 34 near Royal Oak Park. However, the problem now is whether there will be enough handmade items avaUable for the demand . Anyone who has a hobby which might provide articles for the shoppe can con tact Mrs. Rose. SIXTY-FOUR POMEROY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL students took part in Thursday night's art class ·under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis with parents and teachers assisting with the large number taking part. The Class has been uoderway several weeks and enrollment hangs in the 60's which is really amazing. Besides voluntarUy giving up an evening, youngsters also have to pay a srnaU fee -a portion of which goes for some of their materials- to take part in the program. Already, the children have had ~perience in pastels, sketching and finger painting and will be moving into working with oUs in the near future. Incidentally, there is a possibility that a similar program will be developed at the Middleport Elementary School in the near future. -·· , _ __ •• ·- · .. • .. ' + ' . . .. tmts· ' ' '. • ':' ·~ · '. ' ·· - · . Devoted To· The Greater Middle Oliio .Valley . ·' . ' ~ ' r I .. OW! HERE'S TI1E FACE-OFF FOR THE START OF THE BIG HOCKE'f' GAME .. Letters of Opinion ON THE OW! SHtN! ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY IJ=lir=ll ~ •· OW! ooooo!! '-IE J.IIT ME I . ... LNien of apillbll are welcomed. 1bey should be less ~:: IliaD 300 words lq (01' be subject to reducll411 by tbe editor) wscs of the Racine : IJ!!Imut be alpecl with lbe signee's addresa, Names may Charge held a special meeting be withheld upon pabUcaUaa, however, 411 request. Letten Tuesday evening at the , aboaid be ill good taate, addmsillg lmles, not penoaallties. Methodist Church in Racine with a missionary from Pakistan as guest speaker. Hurrah for Kids, Team, School Members from Apple Grove Church attending were Mrs. To the Parents of Meigs Local School District: I think the people of Pomeroy, Middleport and Rutland have a Donna Hill, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Lucille Rhodes, Mrs . lot to be thankful for and we should count our blessings. First, we have the very best schools, our elementary SChoolS, Bessie Parsons, Mr. and Mrs . Early Roush. From the Letart and our new Meigs High. The kids are great. We have a footbsU FaUs Church were Mrs. Lois team and band to be very proud of. I think if everyone would praise instead of gripe all the time, Bell, Mrs. Nora Cross, Mrs. Erma Hili, Mrs. Inez Hill. At- we would all be better off. tending from East Letart were Our children need praise ; we like praise and attention, so our Mrs. Mabel Shields, Mrs. Nora children need it more. Pearson, Mrs. Margaret Back your schools, join the PTA, the band boosters, the Gloeckner, Mrs. Hazel Fox and varsity clubs, take a part in things! Join your chUdren, bridge the Mrs . Focie Hayman . sCH:alled generation gap. All you have to do is love them and Mr . and Mrs. Don BeD 'spent a praise them. morning. with Raymond BeU at All this griping ·and growling just pushes the kids farther Oak Grove. Monday evening away from us. We create the hippies and yippies. they visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul I say hurrah for the kids, hurrah for the band and hurrah for Erwin and family . the footba:ll team!!! Recent guests of Mr . St. Clair God Bless them aU. Hili were Mr. and Mrs. Harold A parent (Name withheld on re<\llest). Grimm, Joe and Bob Grimm, Hayman who is recuperating at her home were Mrs. Scott Wheeler and Mary Elizabeth of Wheelersburg, Mrs. Lucy Donohue, Mrs . Hazel Fox, Mrs. Clara Adams, Mrs. Barbara Dugan and Mrs . Margaret Gloeckner. Mr. and Mrs . Fern Norris of Racine spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Norris. Mr . and Mrs. Scott Wheeler and Mary Elizabeth of Wheelersburg spent the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Theron Johnson and made apple butter. Mrs. Benny Boggess and son, Wayne, Mr . and Mrs. Lloyd Sayre and son, Chad, of Minersville and Steve Norris were dinner guests Suoday of Mr. and Mrs . Jess Anderson. Mr . and Mrs. Jim Roush of Letart spent Sunday afternoon withMr .andMrs. Roy Pearson. Mr . and Mrs. John Ord and all of Columbus, Mr . and Mrs. son of New Haven spent Harold Roush of Portland, Saturday with Mrs. Euia Wolfe Harold Kiser and friends of and Aaron. Napoleon, Dallas Hill and Bob Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner and Burnem. ' son, David, visited with Mr. and St. Clair Hill was an overnight Mrs. Larry Badely and children guest of Mr . and Mrs. Harold at Fairfax, Va . Mrs. Gloeckner. Roush at Portland and attended will rema'in for an indefinte services at the Methodist visit. David returned to enter Church. Ohio State University. Mr. and Mrs . Paul Erwin and Mrs. Blanch Winters and children of Dorcas spent SunHerschel Winters of Rio Grande day evening with Mr. and Mrs. called on Mrs. Ada Norris, Mr . Don Bell and Lorna. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner Mr . and Mrs. Howard Roush . Sunday. of Mansfield spent a weekend The Golden Rule Sunday with Mrs. Edna Roush and , School class of · the Letart Gladys· Shields and attended Methodist Church met at the funeral services for their aunt, home of Mrs. Lois Bell Thurs- Mrs. Josie Roush in Pomeroy . . day evening. Attending . were Calling on Mrs . Edna Roush , Mrs. Margie Roush, Mrs. ln~z on Sunday, Sept. 19 and helping Hill, Mrs. Grace Huffman, Mrs. her celebrate her 85th birthday Mary Hill, .Mrs. Nora .Cross, at the home of Mrs. Gladys Mrs . Erma Hill . Guests were Shields at Racine were Mr. and Beth Ann Huffman·, Linda Hill, Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger, and the hostesses, Mrs. Lois Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Bell and daughter, Lorna . Sharon, Cindy, Davi'd and Weekend guests of Mr . and Edward, Mr . and Mrs. Ronnie TO CALL FOR THE BEST Mrs. Wallie Stover were Mr . Russell , Mr . and Mrs. Dana BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE and Mrs . Larry Johnson and Lewis , Mrs . Jim Connolly , two children of Mammoth, W. Brian and Shelly, Mr. and. Mrs. Va . Sunday guests of the Roger Manuel, Mr. ahd Mrs. CARROL K. SNOWDEN Stovers were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill, Mr. and Mrs . Park ~tnlral Hotel Bldg. !.conard Sto ver and two Randall Roberts, Todd, LeslieSecond Ave. Ph. 44f·4Z90 •:hildrcn, Mrs. Belv~ Fi.;ller and and Chad. Horroe Ph. 446.4518 two children, Mrs . Bertha M~ . and Mrs . Cliaries "G•IIiPOIIs 'Rollinson and Mrs. Facie Winebrenner and children of r.:..:::-: .....:::'1 .. STATE fARM Hayman Cheshire spenl Suoday with Mr . A Mrs . Ger-ald Hayman ~nd and Mrs. Ve'rnon Donohue. '"'""' -Ofilm, ll«ml•ll••· llllntll Mrs. Berth~ R<Jbinson were· Mr . and Mrs. l)rew Fisher a &ttfttO ~ucsls ,f Mrs. Amoa Scarberry. haw oun:ltased a mobile hume '-""eom"nltl .L : l Apple Grove News, Events v~e TH MAN · ·- ' i Mrs. Focie Stover at Evans, W. IS···) Gtillia · we've run yet!' His dejected answer embarrass .Cooper by giving his foot. ~ was: 'Yeah, I know. But every lime I ball team a good flogging. ~~ · get near that sideline some crazy man "So we recruited !he meanest bunch ~ BY HOBART wti!ON, JR hits me with a singletree! ' we could muster. Some of our guys ~. "Mocco (Cornell) went out early. hadn't played football.,or years. Others % They musta heard he liked to run into had never played the game. Some had ~ SfEVE Stebbins, a 1971 Gallia Academy High Schol· people. They obliged him. DaUey ~ver even gone to high sch~l. But, .~ graduate, Is now a member of Purdue University's famowi AJI. replaced ·Mocco and soon was unWith thlt incentive, they shaped up ~:: America marching ~d. conscious too. They fed on fullbacks." pretty .fast. Regretfully, you guys :::! +++ For years the authoc thought the walked mto the trap. Nothing personal, :~: Sf EVE, f(.l'lller band, baskeu.Jllllld lmt .tlndoulal GAlli final score was BU. Recently, a paryou understand. . ;::: '~" ticipant said he thougbtit had been 118-0. "SUre, of course. No offense." That :::: isthesonofMr.andMrs.John Stebbins. On 'the weekend of Infonned the reported score was 57.0, · guy was still mighty sturdy. :~: ., he replied: But the 1927 season didn't end with ~:; Oct. 2, Mr. and Mrs. Stebbins "Pal, it's anybody's guess. The Ravel)swood. One very important i§ journeyed to West Lafayette, score could've been anything. Those contest remained, to be played at home. :;:; Ind ., to watch Steve perfonn guys were so big and tough and firedMonday's Tribune headlined: ~~ with the Boilennaker band up, they not only ran over us, they "Preparing For Turkey Day's Rig % during the Purdue-Iowa Big 10 , 0 stomped as they went. That team Football Game. Annllal .Clsssic With ~ football game. +++ scored any time it w.anted. H an opPt. Pleasant Wlli Draw Thousands. ::~ A freshman majoring in ponent got tired he simply ~changed Blue Devils Work Hard." ::~ with a buddy just as rugged, and took a "Pt. Pleasant r~ters are coming :::; engineering, Steve, as he did . little breather. For us, it was sheer selfdown en masse to witness the game. :::; for A. K. (Red) Suiter's GAHS preservation." Rooters of both cities will have their :::; band, plays the trombone. And so it went for any Blue DevU bands and each will slage a parade :i:!· Steve's dad, one of Gallia team's"iongestday."Theygotzapped, before the game .... Pt. Pleasant ::::· Academy's all-time great but good. discounts the overwhelming defeat of ·:::: athletes 11946-49) said that FoUowing the game the Blue DevUs Ga:Uipolis by Ravenswood, pointing out i:i: ABC-TV is scheduled to shoot received perfect hospitality. The Ravenswood scored two unearned :::: a special feature on the Ravenswood ladies treated the boys to touchdowns and Gallipolis did not exert :::: Purdue band when the a fine down-home supper. Those able to itself, and that Coach Cooper used his :::: Boilermakers · take on Mineat, that is. Nothing personal, you second and third teams most of the ~:: nesota. "They didn't say when understand. · game." (Cooperusedhisreserves? You !:!: it would be shown over the Now for the kicker. Some dozen can bet your old barracks bag he did!) :::: national network," John remarked. +++ years later a Blue DeVIl player, in A classified ad read : "The Lady :::: GALUPOUS residents should be proud that a l<'cal boy has Pittsburgh on business, wondered who lnst the crank for an Overland car :::: about one man present- feeling they'd may have same by paying for ad." And :::: made the "big time"show in collegiate ranks. Very few freshmen met before. Eventually they chatted the Gallipolis Theater was featuring ~:: ever make the big Jump, esPecially at Purdue. It's an honor for and the stranger admitted he'd been Lon Chaney in "Mockery." (D'ja .:::: Steve, his parents, and all who assisted him while a student at eyeing the Gallipolltan in turn. So, it suppCl!le Chaney'd been at Raven- !:) Ga:Uia Academy High School. Steve, if his schedule permits, may transpired the guy was from Ravensswood?) ::~; try out for the Purdue track team next spring. wood and they'd met sure enough; Wednesday's paper stated: :~:' +++ glaring volcanically across a scrim"Preparations Complete For Grid ':!! TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the fUes of the DaUy Tribune mage line in 1927. Clsssic. Predict Cold Snappy Day ." ::! and weekly Gallia Times , .. Ed Mullinealll[ claimed by death .... This fellow solved the mystery yet •:coach Cooper's Blue Devil :::: Nolan P. Carter and uncle; Gene Carter, purchase White Imsurrounding that fabled GAHS rout : warnors went through a light workout :::: plement Co .... Carl Glliespie named District FFA repocter .... "You see, the general economic Tuesday evening, .centering their at. :::: Eugene McMahon home leveled by fire at Gage .... Gene situation was poor. The labor situation tention on signal drlll. No practice wiU : ::: Wetherhoit injured in grid drills at Ohio University .... GAHS was tense. Lots of folks were in a real be held this evening. The boys will get a i:!: defeats Logan 26-13 for second straight victory. bad mood. Now if you recall, your rest one day before the big game. DriU :::: coach, Isaac Cooper, is a Ravenswood Mooday and Tuesday polished up the :;:: native. And his life position, his ad- forward pass defense which i.s expected N!:l BIGGER HOSPITAL Q-What military salute COLUMBUS (UP!) - A $'1 vantages, or whatever, did not exacUy to stop Pt. Pleasant's aerial attack. :;:) paraUei that of the average guy in Each player is on fighting edge. " .:!( is accorded to the U.S. vice mlllion expansion and partial president? thnse parb. NaturaUy, somebody got SUre they were. ~1: A-He is entitled to a 19· renovation· program was anthe notion it would be a good idea to (To Be Continued) :::1 gun salute, and is entitled to nounced Friday for Children's the same amount of ruffles Hospital, including an adand flourishes (four) as the ditional three-11tory building to :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::~::8:::::::::~::;:;:;~:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::~:!;!;!;!;!~:::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;;:;:; : ;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::: president. house new patients care m;; 11110\ltU:.:. ::..u 1 facilities . ATHLETE DIES ~ LONDON , Ohio (UPI) :-:;: Harry Dwight Steel, 72, an area ' farmer wlio was a prominent ' athiete<n_the early 192~, died Friday. He \vas a member of the 19~24 Ohio State University Make Elberfelds In Pomeroy your headquarters for football teams and won an M ~· Olympic gold medal for M~.·. wall-to-wall carpeting for every room in your home. ··~ wrestling in 1924. :~:: I I I~,_.'-' ~~· BY J. A. McKEAN (Series Continued) ~ GALUPOUS - While recalling ~ . the Gallipolis . Ravenswood football :~ game, Nov. 18, 1927 several relevant ~' factors must be regarded. Then, advanced scouting was virtually nil, since ~:~ a:ll schools used basically the same formadons. Oh, occasionally a kid ::;:: would acquire an area 'rep' but that :~:: was dealt with at game time. It was a .:::: simple game - you got the baU and ::::: took it to 'em. :!i: Squads were srnaU in numbers and ::::: size (Today's high school team ::::: averages a good 20 lbs. heftier.) Watch:::: charm guards and 125lb. backs were :::: commonplace. Eligibility observance :::: was shadowy, especially in non~:: conference games. :::: We have noted it was a time when industrial strife was unusua:Uy bitter, :):: particularly in the coal fields, and ours :::: is a coal region. And a rare, but very .~ salient specific affected that contest ~::: and will be revealed in this text. ':!! Now, there follows some personal :l: accounb given me over the years by •::~ GAHS players: incidents which lead to :;:~ the belief no true report of that gridiron :1( classic will ever be written. The players :::; speak: ::! "When we first lined up, 1 saw the :::: guy opposite me had week.()Jd, heayy :::: black whiskers. Must have weighed 200 i* and been 25 years old. Man, he looked ~:: fierce -and he was. Liked to tromped ~:;: me to death. ~! "We made a couple of yards, with :::: the tackle and me gelling a good high!!i low block oo a burly Uneman. He was ~: chompin' a huge 'chaw'. As we lined up ~: next, he pointed to Ille and said, 'Sonny ~; Boy, try that trick again and I'm gonna ~~ spit right in your eye.' It was too late_ ~1 I had him to block. But he didn't spit in :~ my eye. Just !jpurted a dark stream of !;~ ihat tobacco juice and hit the bridge of !* my nCl!le and got both eyes. I left for a :::: speU. ;::: "We had the ball near the sideline. :::: The signal ca:Ued for a ciose-6ide run . N :::: Our tackle objected at once, even )!: pleaded, 'Don't! Please don't ca:U that :!:j play again!' Irritably, he was asked, :::! 'Why not? It's the only decent play ~· By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr . and Mrs. Robert Casper and grandsons, BiUy and Brian Dye , Columbus, spent a weekend with the latter 's mother, Mrs . DoUy Wolfe and helped her celebrate her birthday. On Monday evening a dinner was held in Mrs. Wolfe 's honor at the home of another daughter , Mrs. Dallas Hill. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Junior Wolfe and Wendy of Cheshire, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Rou~h and son, Joey, Mrs. Mike Hill and Dolly, Jan, Artie , Dean and Dallas HiU. Miss Loretta Ours of Middleport spent a weekend with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Ours at New Brighton, Pa., and helped t11e,m celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary. Mr . Ours is a former resident. Mrs. Focie Hayman and Mrs. Bertha Robinson spent Sunday afternoon with their brother, Mr . and Mrs . Wallie Stover. Mr . and Mrs. Don Bell and Lorna and Mrs. Bell's father , St. Clair HiD, spent Saturday with Mr . and Mrs. J.D. Thomas and Henry at Lanham, W. Va . Calling on Mrs . Ferne ,,, ~::: ~~ ~ ·---------------------------,I I 1 · J0UTft8 l :.<: 7s::s:s:: ::cr:s::s:ss:s:sssss 1:1 :I,~SIIIIIII lllts:::==::s~s:;sr: 1 I I S0 rf 0 { t You ·Can't Get to There : :; From Here No More i;l '(OU ·~TvPIP 51RO! 'i91fik'NE~ I OU>N'T HAVE .. I ' "'......... ANI{ SHIN PADS ON! ow! oooo! ., ow!! ooooo! ow!! NQ(L) ·lb ~PEND THE NEXT HOUR S!TT!Ne IN ML( WHIRL. POOl. BATH ... 1~-/0 Hundreds of samples of Lees and many other popular brands of carpet - - by. Coker & Penn~ LANCELOT . I HAVr: ~------~~~~~~~~~~~ Nylon, ~odel, Acrilan, Wool, Polyester. Rata-tat-tat and Oompa Oompa! Oct. 5, 1971 Pomeroy, Ohio Dear Editor: As members of the Meigs Marauder hand, we have one question to ask, Why?! ! ! Why doesn't anyone at our school care about the band? People, we're getting really fed up. We've been put down by the public in general, and that includes our student body, and football team, and even some teachers. In the letter pubUshed last Friday, we were blamed as a reason for not having another championship team at Meigs. Now, have you ever heard of anything so ridiculous? NoW I suppose you'll blame the Ironton game on us, too, well, goahead,butthatdoesn'tmakeitanylessridiculous. Whoever wrote that letter should leU the truth. At Wellston the only Ume we didn't play the fight song after a tOuchdown was when we were lining up for our halftime show, which, we might add, none of our publlc appreciated, and the third quarter, the only time we have off during a game. There has also been talk about how the Gallipolis band marches through the streets playing the fight song. Now can you picture Ill! marching down a Pomeroy street before a game? The people who would be held up in traffic behind us wouldn't get to the game until halftime . The football team deserves plenty of support, but we stili exist and we need some too. Whoknows?Ifwehadsomemoresupportandlesscriticlsm maybe we'd do things like Ironton or Gallipolis, or some of those other bands you seem to think are so great. Anyway who wants to be like them? We are Melgs, and why should we have to be Uke any other band? ' P.S. we'renotashamed totellwhoare,elther. The Drummers and Tuba players ofthe Meigs High Band. L~t us show you the samples, take several of your choice home with you 'o observe in your own setting. We will send a qualified person to measure the area you want carpeted and we'll quote the completely Installed price. Easl Lelart. and fressa •. of Mammoth, W. Mr . and.Mrs. Robert Johnson Va .. soent a weekend with Mr. ·€rOM!:> LS%et-J& fROM 'fOU! You can really save on your carpeting needs at El.berfelds. Use our sensible credit service. - - - - - - ' - - - ' - - - - - - - - - ' - - - -- · MI.( WII='Ei WOU/..P L.IKe iO TAKE?: ELBERFELDS -~ 1 N.~ PO~M ~.EROY . • •• "~· �. 24 ....: The Sunday Times.Sl>nttnei,Sint.y,Oct.10, 19'71 · •· · ,.,.v.v.;,:.'.;,~'''"'''>i•'S•VS·······~····•>•;o;<'W••···s,•Y' • •• ••;::·:·.·· · w,,.,., ...,............ ,.,,,..·.~~•,·:::;··-.--"-2'.<"""'" ·· ,.,.,.,.,"',. ··~~-u-='"'"'W...W'm~·"'• w~ ..~·· ~r. rrn:. .....,-.:..-..-.. ,o,,o,;o;y;o.,"-..;:..-v_.. _o,o!•.•!·.~·-·!·~!o!o.o\!·»~-·=-:•.•.•!•:O:•.•.•:o.•!•!·!•!•:•:•:o,; o\"»:o>.-.........x-.x-:-;-;o;Q;., . .................. .:~~:-:.:;:o:r.o:-.-8!o:-:o:.:-.:.. ..:.w.·.-.·-·.--.,;""''"ih ....•;y;.o;.r.Q.•!•:.r. ...~. I~ Times-Sentinel Feature Page ~B Beat.... I I l Of the Bend l I By Bob Hoeflich I I I I I I POMEROY - It's difficult to realize that Mrs. Rose Reynolds has worked at the Citizens' National Bank in Middleport over f>O years isn't it? She just couldn't be that old! Mrs. Reynolds was reminiscing the other day about the Reynolds Dairy Shop operated by her husband, Edgar, from 1941 to 1961 and recalled events which helped close the establisluoent. One of the factors involved was the beginning of a school lunch program. Before the program went into effect, employes of the dBiry shop would look from the shop window down Fourth Ave. to view students enroute from the school to the dairy shop. When they spotted the first students, the milk shake machines would be put into operation and the employes started preparing hot dogs and hamburgers for the onalaught. The shop would fiU up and empty a couple of times during the lunch hour. Another factor influencing the closing was the installa~on of ice cream cabinets in grocery stores. Before that time, residents would go to the shop to purchase packaged ice cream to take home. However, with the grocery stores making ice cream available, patrons just purchaaed the dessert along with their groceries. Edgar, by the way, made his own ice cream. So, the pendulum swings. Perhaps, it will swing back and again people wiU be turning to the dairy shop with indoor sealing. WE ARE HAPPY to get your letters to the editor but let us remind you that they must carry your signature. The signature can be withheld upon request but the original letter must have a signature. MRS. MARTIIA ROSE has found receptive clientele for her Hidden Treasures Gift Shoppe in her home on County Road 34 near Royal Oak Park. However, the problem now is whether there will be enough handmade items avaUable for the demand . Anyone who has a hobby which might provide articles for the shoppe can con tact Mrs. Rose. SIXTY-FOUR POMEROY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL students took part in Thursday night's art class ·under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis with parents and teachers assisting with the large number taking part. The Class has been uoderway several weeks and enrollment hangs in the 60's which is really amazing. Besides voluntarUy giving up an evening, youngsters also have to pay a srnaU fee -a portion of which goes for some of their materials- to take part in the program. Already, the children have had ~perience in pastels, sketching and finger painting and will be moving into working with oUs in the near future. Incidentally, there is a possibility that a similar program will be developed at the Middleport Elementary School in the near future. -·· , _ __ •• ·- · .. • .. ' + ' . . .. tmts· ' ' '. • ':' ·~ · '. ' ·· - · . Devoted To· The Greater Middle Oliio .Valley . ·' . ' ~ ' r I .. OW! HERE'S TI1E FACE-OFF FOR THE START OF THE BIG HOCKE'f' GAME .. Letters of Opinion ON THE OW! SHtN! ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY IJ=lir=ll ~ •· OW! ooooo!! '-IE J.IIT ME I . ... LNien of apillbll are welcomed. 1bey should be less ~:: IliaD 300 words lq (01' be subject to reducll411 by tbe editor) wscs of the Racine : IJ!!Imut be alpecl with lbe signee's addresa, Names may Charge held a special meeting be withheld upon pabUcaUaa, however, 411 request. Letten Tuesday evening at the , aboaid be ill good taate, addmsillg lmles, not penoaallties. Methodist Church in Racine with a missionary from Pakistan as guest speaker. Hurrah for Kids, Team, School Members from Apple Grove Church attending were Mrs. To the Parents of Meigs Local School District: I think the people of Pomeroy, Middleport and Rutland have a Donna Hill, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Lucille Rhodes, Mrs . lot to be thankful for and we should count our blessings. First, we have the very best schools, our elementary SChoolS, Bessie Parsons, Mr. and Mrs . Early Roush. From the Letart and our new Meigs High. The kids are great. We have a footbsU FaUs Church were Mrs. Lois team and band to be very proud of. I think if everyone would praise instead of gripe all the time, Bell, Mrs. Nora Cross, Mrs. Erma Hili, Mrs. Inez Hill. At- we would all be better off. tending from East Letart were Our children need praise ; we like praise and attention, so our Mrs. Mabel Shields, Mrs. Nora children need it more. Pearson, Mrs. Margaret Back your schools, join the PTA, the band boosters, the Gloeckner, Mrs. Hazel Fox and varsity clubs, take a part in things! Join your chUdren, bridge the Mrs . Focie Hayman . sCH:alled generation gap. All you have to do is love them and Mr . and Mrs. Don BeD 'spent a praise them. morning. with Raymond BeU at All this griping ·and growling just pushes the kids farther Oak Grove. Monday evening away from us. We create the hippies and yippies. they visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul I say hurrah for the kids, hurrah for the band and hurrah for Erwin and family . the footba:ll team!!! Recent guests of Mr . St. Clair God Bless them aU. Hili were Mr. and Mrs. Harold A parent (Name withheld on re<\llest). Grimm, Joe and Bob Grimm, Hayman who is recuperating at her home were Mrs. Scott Wheeler and Mary Elizabeth of Wheelersburg, Mrs. Lucy Donohue, Mrs . Hazel Fox, Mrs. Clara Adams, Mrs. Barbara Dugan and Mrs . Margaret Gloeckner. Mr. and Mrs . Fern Norris of Racine spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Norris. Mr . and Mrs. Scott Wheeler and Mary Elizabeth of Wheelersburg spent the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Theron Johnson and made apple butter. Mrs. Benny Boggess and son, Wayne, Mr . and Mrs. Lloyd Sayre and son, Chad, of Minersville and Steve Norris were dinner guests Suoday of Mr. and Mrs . Jess Anderson. Mr . and Mrs. Jim Roush of Letart spent Sunday afternoon withMr .andMrs. Roy Pearson. Mr . and Mrs. John Ord and all of Columbus, Mr . and Mrs. son of New Haven spent Harold Roush of Portland, Saturday with Mrs. Euia Wolfe Harold Kiser and friends of and Aaron. Napoleon, Dallas Hill and Bob Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner and Burnem. ' son, David, visited with Mr. and St. Clair Hill was an overnight Mrs. Larry Badely and children guest of Mr . and Mrs. Harold at Fairfax, Va . Mrs. Gloeckner. Roush at Portland and attended will rema'in for an indefinte services at the Methodist visit. David returned to enter Church. Ohio State University. Mr. and Mrs . Paul Erwin and Mrs. Blanch Winters and children of Dorcas spent SunHerschel Winters of Rio Grande day evening with Mr. and Mrs. called on Mrs. Ada Norris, Mr . Don Bell and Lorna. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner Mr . and Mrs. Howard Roush . Sunday. of Mansfield spent a weekend The Golden Rule Sunday with Mrs. Edna Roush and , School class of · the Letart Gladys· Shields and attended Methodist Church met at the funeral services for their aunt, home of Mrs. Lois Bell Thurs- Mrs. Josie Roush in Pomeroy . . day evening. Attending . were Calling on Mrs . Edna Roush , Mrs. Margie Roush, Mrs. ln~z on Sunday, Sept. 19 and helping Hill, Mrs. Grace Huffman, Mrs. her celebrate her 85th birthday Mary Hill, .Mrs. Nora .Cross, at the home of Mrs. Gladys Mrs . Erma Hill . Guests were Shields at Racine were Mr. and Beth Ann Huffman·, Linda Hill, Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger, and the hostesses, Mrs. Lois Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Bell and daughter, Lorna . Sharon, Cindy, Davi'd and Weekend guests of Mr . and Edward, Mr . and Mrs. Ronnie TO CALL FOR THE BEST Mrs. Wallie Stover were Mr . Russell , Mr . and Mrs. Dana BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE and Mrs . Larry Johnson and Lewis , Mrs . Jim Connolly , two children of Mammoth, W. Brian and Shelly, Mr. and. Mrs. Va . Sunday guests of the Roger Manuel, Mr. ahd Mrs. CARROL K. SNOWDEN Stovers were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill, Mr. and Mrs . Park ~tnlral Hotel Bldg. !.conard Sto ver and two Randall Roberts, Todd, LeslieSecond Ave. Ph. 44f·4Z90 •:hildrcn, Mrs. Belv~ Fi.;ller and and Chad. Horroe Ph. 446.4518 two children, Mrs . Bertha M~ . and Mrs . Cliaries "G•IIiPOIIs 'Rollinson and Mrs. Facie Winebrenner and children of r.:..:::-: .....:::'1 .. STATE fARM Hayman Cheshire spenl Suoday with Mr . A Mrs . Ger-ald Hayman ~nd and Mrs. Ve'rnon Donohue. '"'""' -Ofilm, ll«ml•ll••· llllntll Mrs. Berth~ R<Jbinson were· Mr . and Mrs. l)rew Fisher a &ttfttO ~ucsls ,f Mrs. Amoa Scarberry. haw oun:ltased a mobile hume '-""eom"nltl .L : l Apple Grove News, Events v~e TH MAN · ·- ' i Mrs. Focie Stover at Evans, W. IS···) Gtillia · we've run yet!' His dejected answer embarrass .Cooper by giving his foot. ~ was: 'Yeah, I know. But every lime I ball team a good flogging. ~~ · get near that sideline some crazy man "So we recruited !he meanest bunch ~ BY HOBART wti!ON, JR hits me with a singletree! ' we could muster. Some of our guys ~. "Mocco (Cornell) went out early. hadn't played football.,or years. Others % They musta heard he liked to run into had never played the game. Some had ~ SfEVE Stebbins, a 1971 Gallia Academy High Schol· people. They obliged him. DaUey ~ver even gone to high sch~l. But, .~ graduate, Is now a member of Purdue University's famowi AJI. replaced ·Mocco and soon was unWith thlt incentive, they shaped up ~:: America marching ~d. conscious too. They fed on fullbacks." pretty .fast. Regretfully, you guys :::! +++ For years the authoc thought the walked mto the trap. Nothing personal, :~: Sf EVE, f(.l'lller band, baskeu.Jllllld lmt .tlndoulal GAlli final score was BU. Recently, a paryou understand. . ;::: '~" ticipant said he thougbtit had been 118-0. "SUre, of course. No offense." That :::: isthesonofMr.andMrs.John Stebbins. On 'the weekend of Infonned the reported score was 57.0, · guy was still mighty sturdy. :~: ., he replied: But the 1927 season didn't end with ~:; Oct. 2, Mr. and Mrs. Stebbins "Pal, it's anybody's guess. The Ravel)swood. One very important i§ journeyed to West Lafayette, score could've been anything. Those contest remained, to be played at home. :;:; Ind ., to watch Steve perfonn guys were so big and tough and firedMonday's Tribune headlined: ~~ with the Boilennaker band up, they not only ran over us, they "Preparing For Turkey Day's Rig % during the Purdue-Iowa Big 10 , 0 stomped as they went. That team Football Game. Annllal .Clsssic With ~ football game. +++ scored any time it w.anted. H an opPt. Pleasant Wlli Draw Thousands. ::~ A freshman majoring in ponent got tired he simply ~changed Blue Devils Work Hard." ::~ with a buddy just as rugged, and took a "Pt. Pleasant r~ters are coming :::; engineering, Steve, as he did . little breather. For us, it was sheer selfdown en masse to witness the game. :::; for A. K. (Red) Suiter's GAHS preservation." Rooters of both cities will have their :::; band, plays the trombone. And so it went for any Blue DevU bands and each will slage a parade :i:!· Steve's dad, one of Gallia team's"iongestday."Theygotzapped, before the game .... Pt. Pleasant ::::· Academy's all-time great but good. discounts the overwhelming defeat of ·:::: athletes 11946-49) said that FoUowing the game the Blue DevUs Ga:Uipolis by Ravenswood, pointing out i:i: ABC-TV is scheduled to shoot received perfect hospitality. The Ravenswood scored two unearned :::: a special feature on the Ravenswood ladies treated the boys to touchdowns and Gallipolis did not exert :::: Purdue band when the a fine down-home supper. Those able to itself, and that Coach Cooper used his :::: Boilermakers · take on Mineat, that is. Nothing personal, you second and third teams most of the ~:: nesota. "They didn't say when understand. · game." (Cooperusedhisreserves? You !:!: it would be shown over the Now for the kicker. Some dozen can bet your old barracks bag he did!) :::: national network," John remarked. +++ years later a Blue DeVIl player, in A classified ad read : "The Lady :::: GALUPOUS residents should be proud that a l<'cal boy has Pittsburgh on business, wondered who lnst the crank for an Overland car :::: about one man present- feeling they'd may have same by paying for ad." And :::: made the "big time"show in collegiate ranks. Very few freshmen met before. Eventually they chatted the Gallipolis Theater was featuring ~:: ever make the big Jump, esPecially at Purdue. It's an honor for and the stranger admitted he'd been Lon Chaney in "Mockery." (D'ja .:::: Steve, his parents, and all who assisted him while a student at eyeing the Gallipolltan in turn. So, it suppCl!le Chaney'd been at Raven- !:) Ga:Uia Academy High School. Steve, if his schedule permits, may transpired the guy was from Ravensswood?) ::~; try out for the Purdue track team next spring. wood and they'd met sure enough; Wednesday's paper stated: :~:' +++ glaring volcanically across a scrim"Preparations Complete For Grid ':!! TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the fUes of the DaUy Tribune mage line in 1927. Clsssic. Predict Cold Snappy Day ." ::! and weekly Gallia Times , .. Ed Mullinealll[ claimed by death .... This fellow solved the mystery yet •:coach Cooper's Blue Devil :::: Nolan P. Carter and uncle; Gene Carter, purchase White Imsurrounding that fabled GAHS rout : warnors went through a light workout :::: plement Co .... Carl Glliespie named District FFA repocter .... "You see, the general economic Tuesday evening, .centering their at. :::: Eugene McMahon home leveled by fire at Gage .... Gene situation was poor. The labor situation tention on signal drlll. No practice wiU : ::: Wetherhoit injured in grid drills at Ohio University .... GAHS was tense. Lots of folks were in a real be held this evening. The boys will get a i:!: defeats Logan 26-13 for second straight victory. bad mood. Now if you recall, your rest one day before the big game. DriU :::: coach, Isaac Cooper, is a Ravenswood Mooday and Tuesday polished up the :;:: native. And his life position, his ad- forward pass defense which i.s expected N!:l BIGGER HOSPITAL Q-What military salute COLUMBUS (UP!) - A $'1 vantages, or whatever, did not exacUy to stop Pt. Pleasant's aerial attack. :;:) paraUei that of the average guy in Each player is on fighting edge. " .:!( is accorded to the U.S. vice mlllion expansion and partial president? thnse parb. NaturaUy, somebody got SUre they were. ~1: A-He is entitled to a 19· renovation· program was anthe notion it would be a good idea to (To Be Continued) :::1 gun salute, and is entitled to nounced Friday for Children's the same amount of ruffles Hospital, including an adand flourishes (four) as the ditional three-11tory building to :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::~::8:::::::::~::;:;:;~:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::~:!;!;!;!;!~:::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;;:;:; : ;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::: president. house new patients care m;; 11110\ltU:.:. ::..u 1 facilities . ATHLETE DIES ~ LONDON , Ohio (UPI) :-:;: Harry Dwight Steel, 72, an area ' farmer wlio was a prominent ' athiete<n_the early 192~, died Friday. He \vas a member of the 19~24 Ohio State University Make Elberfelds In Pomeroy your headquarters for football teams and won an M ~· Olympic gold medal for M~.·. wall-to-wall carpeting for every room in your home. ··~ wrestling in 1924. :~:: I I I~,_.'-' ~~· BY J. A. McKEAN (Series Continued) ~ GALUPOUS - While recalling ~ . the Gallipolis . Ravenswood football :~ game, Nov. 18, 1927 several relevant ~' factors must be regarded. Then, advanced scouting was virtually nil, since ~:~ a:ll schools used basically the same formadons. Oh, occasionally a kid ::;:: would acquire an area 'rep' but that :~:: was dealt with at game time. It was a .:::: simple game - you got the baU and ::::: took it to 'em. :!i: Squads were srnaU in numbers and ::::: size (Today's high school team ::::: averages a good 20 lbs. heftier.) Watch:::: charm guards and 125lb. backs were :::: commonplace. Eligibility observance :::: was shadowy, especially in non~:: conference games. :::: We have noted it was a time when industrial strife was unusua:Uy bitter, :):: particularly in the coal fields, and ours :::: is a coal region. And a rare, but very .~ salient specific affected that contest ~::: and will be revealed in this text. ':!! Now, there follows some personal :l: accounb given me over the years by •::~ GAHS players: incidents which lead to :;:~ the belief no true report of that gridiron :1( classic will ever be written. The players :::; speak: ::! "When we first lined up, 1 saw the :::: guy opposite me had week.()Jd, heayy :::: black whiskers. Must have weighed 200 i* and been 25 years old. Man, he looked ~:: fierce -and he was. Liked to tromped ~:;: me to death. ~! "We made a couple of yards, with :::: the tackle and me gelling a good high!!i low block oo a burly Uneman. He was ~: chompin' a huge 'chaw'. As we lined up ~: next, he pointed to Ille and said, 'Sonny ~; Boy, try that trick again and I'm gonna ~~ spit right in your eye.' It was too late_ ~1 I had him to block. But he didn't spit in :~ my eye. Just !jpurted a dark stream of !;~ ihat tobacco juice and hit the bridge of !* my nCl!le and got both eyes. I left for a :::: speU. ;::: "We had the ball near the sideline. :::: The signal ca:Ued for a ciose-6ide run . N :::: Our tackle objected at once, even )!: pleaded, 'Don't! Please don't ca:U that :!:j play again!' Irritably, he was asked, :::! 'Why not? It's the only decent play ~· By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr . and Mrs. Robert Casper and grandsons, BiUy and Brian Dye , Columbus, spent a weekend with the latter 's mother, Mrs . DoUy Wolfe and helped her celebrate her birthday. On Monday evening a dinner was held in Mrs. Wolfe 's honor at the home of another daughter , Mrs. Dallas Hill. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Junior Wolfe and Wendy of Cheshire, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Rou~h and son, Joey, Mrs. Mike Hill and Dolly, Jan, Artie , Dean and Dallas HiU. Miss Loretta Ours of Middleport spent a weekend with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Ours at New Brighton, Pa., and helped t11e,m celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary. Mr . Ours is a former resident. Mrs. Focie Hayman and Mrs. Bertha Robinson spent Sunday afternoon with their brother, Mr . and Mrs . Wallie Stover. Mr . and Mrs. Don Bell and Lorna and Mrs. Bell's father , St. Clair HiD, spent Saturday with Mr . and Mrs. J.D. Thomas and Henry at Lanham, W. Va . Calling on Mrs . Ferne ,,, ~::: ~~ ~ ·---------------------------,I I 1 · J0UTft8 l :.<: 7s::s:s:: ::cr:s::s:ss:s:sssss 1:1 :I,~SIIIIIII lllts:::==::s~s:;sr: 1 I I S0 rf 0 { t You ·Can't Get to There : :; From Here No More i;l '(OU ·~TvPIP 51RO! 'i91fik'NE~ I OU>N'T HAVE .. I ' "'......... ANI{ SHIN PADS ON! ow! oooo! ., ow!! ooooo! ow!! NQ(L) ·lb ~PEND THE NEXT HOUR S!TT!Ne IN ML( WHIRL. POOl. BATH ... 1~-/0 Hundreds of samples of Lees and many other popular brands of carpet - - by. Coker & Penn~ LANCELOT . I HAVr: ~------~~~~~~~~~~~ Nylon, ~odel, Acrilan, Wool, Polyester. Rata-tat-tat and Oompa Oompa! Oct. 5, 1971 Pomeroy, Ohio Dear Editor: As members of the Meigs Marauder hand, we have one question to ask, Why?! ! ! Why doesn't anyone at our school care about the band? People, we're getting really fed up. We've been put down by the public in general, and that includes our student body, and football team, and even some teachers. In the letter pubUshed last Friday, we were blamed as a reason for not having another championship team at Meigs. Now, have you ever heard of anything so ridiculous? NoW I suppose you'll blame the Ironton game on us, too, well, goahead,butthatdoesn'tmakeitanylessridiculous. Whoever wrote that letter should leU the truth. At Wellston the only Ume we didn't play the fight song after a tOuchdown was when we were lining up for our halftime show, which, we might add, none of our publlc appreciated, and the third quarter, the only time we have off during a game. There has also been talk about how the Gallipolis band marches through the streets playing the fight song. Now can you picture Ill! marching down a Pomeroy street before a game? The people who would be held up in traffic behind us wouldn't get to the game until halftime . The football team deserves plenty of support, but we stili exist and we need some too. Whoknows?Ifwehadsomemoresupportandlesscriticlsm maybe we'd do things like Ironton or Gallipolis, or some of those other bands you seem to think are so great. Anyway who wants to be like them? We are Melgs, and why should we have to be Uke any other band? ' P.S. we'renotashamed totellwhoare,elther. The Drummers and Tuba players ofthe Meigs High Band. L~t us show you the samples, take several of your choice home with you 'o observe in your own setting. We will send a qualified person to measure the area you want carpeted and we'll quote the completely Installed price. Easl Lelart. and fressa •. of Mammoth, W. Mr . and.Mrs. Robert Johnson Va .. soent a weekend with Mr. ·€rOM!:> LS%et-J& fROM 'fOU! You can really save on your carpeting needs at El.berfelds. Use our sensible credit service. - - - - - - ' - - - ' - - - - - - - - - ' - - - -- · MI.( WII='Ei WOU/..P L.IKe iO TAKE?: ELBERFELDS -~ 1 N.~ PO~M ~.EROY . • •• "~· �WI~TBROP by Dick Cavalli r INTEND 1V ENJOY IHIS MAGNIFICENT D\YlD THE LlTNOBr. ( . { ' -- I 1 IT FlGURE6 ••• . I ' ' ' I I' I I ~ l i I , d II, ., I ' I I I : ' I II I .~. .r: u . . I OH, NO, IT ISN'T .. II OH,·YES. IT IS! .. by AI Veru,eer SECTION 38, PAG-E-gl-8 CLEARL'Y' STA15S . .. .. I II, 10·10 a~. r\ A ....~v PRISCILLA'S POP . ' ANDY CAPP ' • ... on. orbehind· 'ow oo 'I'ER OW WAtS TI-IAT NEW PUS? a team's own ~oal line ... 'APPENTO KNOW 1 E~ FI~TNAME? GREAT! THE I.ICI:NSEE 11S • ' WIFE,MOL.L'Y, • ' WAc; A..- '' 8UNbL.E O' FUN! © 19:i l Dall y Mi rror Nt!'II'IJIIJU!I'II Ltd. TM ® PubHshm· Rall Syndlute ' l' .' . ... and pr:ov[ded (B) It IS not a 11 touchdown. •' BUT 1 DOA LOT OF , READIN~ ..II . i I I I I •I '1 ~: by Dick Rogers 'JOHNNY WONDER·· WIJ.A1 co~o~ 1!1 'I'Hi'I'OP 61'~1F'S IN fHg AM!ii~ICAN ·-<•' , .... ·.· . 3 + MINI ~cf;s.... . ~ Ai~l~ P~AG , '0/.0~ 1HE! ~~A~ Reo, WH11'E! e. ewe:. ·. ' ~ I ~1' ·I ... 'T'AK&:fS At.M051' :ZOO 0Pii~A1'101'6 'T'O MA~e ONE: • •' l ~HO!S, 91 icU~.L{; 'di~ dOJ. 9HJ. 'SSc:tt:l!l.l·&l !IJ;ii'IM 9 (:IN\' ~Sdi~J.~ d:!l:l i. SI21W 92:1!111J. .• • •• . • .• ., • ' : 9\"1::1 ,. I , ••1H'Y SANS E!ON~!i : OP: A !.I~SNI?AR."r' ~fRO WHO WM 'T'Hf CHAMPION OF= fHf C:OMMON PSOP'-J AGAIN51" UNFAIR L.AW•; ~ 15 NM\S WAS il • • '•• I ., . . .' I I I !• ,' ~.JJil~l ~ I ' l' I ROSIIIJ HOO\?. . iU1'•.1,tlfQ.AIU NO.• F~Tt TO PftOVf. '1'H~'I' Hf WAt A · R8Al. PfR60N • ·HEY. GROUP! A valuable prize for the ' '''•' q~estio11 answered here . ~· ~·~·· eoeh week, and libiary ' l: editions of the World .,.• Almanac for the·next . f!lur best! Send ques• .• tions to: I ~Wrnrdw (c/o this newspaper) P:O. Box l . 133~ (SUNDY) Santo Cruz.•Calif. •,. ... I· ., I .. ...• .. . •... ~ �' COME IN ~E'LL SEE 'IOU iN ANOSif DOWN - A MINUTE,,8/A10 PR£St!>ENrPoMP, WWV DON'T 'IOU GO JUMP IN TJ.I& LAKE 'i CL TiiA'T'S ENOL)G(.l 01:' 1'j.jAT, MtSS · .';l'JIE~-BORN LOSER SPEI.LEf:l. ; • ••• • ,. FROM 'DOOLITTLE CO.L.L'EG.E by r.~~tuvut· tktUGO FLV A KITE GIVE U_l), POMP, YOU ·COULDN'T COMMAND A J(JNI>eRGARTEN t IN AN liiL.iCTRICAL STORM! .; ~ " 1!111r N!A. '" ·• T.M. U.l. '"·Orr. 1 ~ .,U.(Ut1~ .; . .• .••. YOU TI-l AI'S SI:IJERANCE PA'I! \ YJT A FA\Se! ~ 10 -10 by Stoffel & -Hei:andahl BUGS BUNNY WHEN !. FINISH T~EAT"tN' YA W\TH . MV HOME: ~eMEDIE:S, YA'l-L f5E- I' KID ? I NEVE~ ' FE:L:r ~t:HE~ ... I 11-ltNK .' KICKIN' UP Ye!<. . He:E;L.S ...,.. . El-L~ . WAAI·'S UP1 PUT' THIS THe;~MOME.TER IN "rrU~ IVOUTH ... YOU l-OOK FeVE.W\SH .' I'M GETTIN' A YOU'F:.E. WUNNINGA HEADACHE, AN' MY TEMPEWAfURE .•• iHIS coul-D eE SEWIOUS/ IAJAAT A RR.FS:n.'r GO HOME AND GE;i INTO BCD! I'l-l:.. BE OVI5R AS SOON PEACE.~- ITS WONDE;RFUL../ AS I FE.E:L. BETTE-R. MYSeLF.' "510t<o.,.{ACH's CHURN IN'! PIPPLE WAS ALL ONCt. THE. OU'r!!-we. ~E" :SUioJ IS IUARM... '-- .CIUoi..ITI f\)1.. ~V. l. J"UST" AS !. THOL\9~\, .. 111.:. CDATEO ••• ON SOTH SIDES.' Wl-'0 YA TRVIN 1 DUN'TLIKE . PIPPLE~R SAME. COLOR.!! ------'11. C:OLOR·•· -'U)""J}JE AIR. IS. :SO CleAR, .. -I:'>UT, THOUSANDS OF '!IRRS AGO, CANIE A &1-IZZAP.I>!! SOME. - Al-tn1~POLOGiC::ALL'/ THE. 5UN NEVER SHINED ON U5 PI PPL"E. ON eoTTOM -SO 5PIKK11-Kl - 8L-UE-5HMUE !! W£. TUFI.NEI( &LUE !! _...., WEARE ALL &RUDDERS!! ME-WITI4A . FINE BLUE.'5KIN - - ~EIR BRUDDER? . PIPPLE ENDED ON TOP!! SOME ON &oTTOM !! ' \ ) I I., ~. ' \'· •· . I ' I �_, . .---· The expenditure of approximately $30,000 in Herscher Foundation, Inc., funds to establish a Meigs County .Museum in Pomeroy has -been 0 approved. As a result, the Meigs CoUI)ty Pioneer and Historical Society is expected to move toward the purchase of a museum site '• Friday at the Grace Episcopal Parish House in Pomeroy. The annual meeting begins at 1p.m. IS FANTASTIC, Hfi(E I AM l-OOKING ~ IN'l'O VAU.E.Y6 AN~ ~A~MS/ ~EACH ~OCK 16 A V~RY The group has definite plans to buy the old Finsterwald Funeral Home on Butternut Ave., more recently the offices and home of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Heaton. PUrchase price of the brick structure is $32,000. Tentative plans for the museinn are that the upstairs of the building will be used as a rental apartment to provide an income for the Society with the museum on the first floor. A·museum has been planned Foundation on several ocseveral years. John •. J." Her- c.asions asked that the money scher, who at one t~e resided given by~ . Herscher, who had in Pomeroy, later In Charleston, died before the museum W, Va., gave $35,000 for a materialized, be returned. The museum . HoweveJ:, ,~ p)ans sOCiety continued negotiating drawn for such a structl!'"e with the foundati~n, however, proved unsatisfactory wl!tn .. while keeping' the JllOney. estimates for building it ran·as Meanwhile, the Heaton high as $105,000. A!Jerilpll'.i\1 .. property became available. raise the difference we•e WI· Society members detennined to successful. use the balance of the Herscher Trustees of the Herscher donation to purchase that home !iHOgr IT5 A WA'l'~ ' A~OV~ TH~ HLIPGON.. RIV~R. 11 NO. 125 POMEROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO ir\E LONGE5T TiME IN ifiE VIORLD 15 !3EiWEEN GETTING UP AND lt-\E: 6REP...KFA!>T 60N6 WHE.N ! G/>.YE UP ON THE MAIL S!iRVICE LONG AGO-NOW IF TflE:. NE.WSPAI'EI't BOY I? 1<\A?U'T, ir\ERE.'5 NQ SUNDAY PAPEI<: ~ ~ ~ M, ~; f>..LL 16 LO:iT! E. I'THE.~ lriE SONIC eoot~~ aoY!7 OR TI-lE PAPER HI>.$ AK'RIVED! ARE UP EARLY- WERE YOU ~0 f1,1.RD·UP FOR CMH 'YOU WENT PE.PDLING Pl'-PE1<5 IN Tf<E:. WH~l' Tt-\EY GAW.._ CLEVELAND (UPII - The .Ohlo FederaUoa of Teachet'l, with 10,000 members, will not support any ~ statewide sfrlte cr work stoppage, FederaUon ~ ~esident Raymoad Kikta •aid Sunday. Earlier this month, tbe Ohio Education ~ AllsociaUoa, whlclt,haslOO,OOOmemben, authorized its ~ exe<!uUve couneU to call a statewide work stoppage if the Ohlo Legislature faDs to meet certain demands. f The demands lnelnde passage ol a graduated state i!: lnc<me tax, more stale funds for educatioa and more moaey to reduce class sue. ~: Kikta, a teacher at WUbur Wright Junlor High · ~ here, said the declsioa not to support a statewide walkout was made over lbe weekend by hla group'• ~ execuUve couoeU. "We are not arguing with the goa\Ji ~ setforth by lbe OEA," be said, ''but a statewide strike or work stoppage would not accompllsb getUng the ~ legislature to do what is wanted." ~ i ·f.· i i i Weather Variable c loudiness southeast, a chance of showers northeast. Cool tonight, lows upper 30s to mid 40s. Partly cloudy .and cool Tuesday with highs in the 50s. The Eighth District of the American Legion went on record Sunday in support of measure s to convert the Southeastern Ohio Tuberculosis Hospital, Nelsonville, scheduled to be closed in June, into a Veterans Administration Hospital. At the Legion's fall confe~ence Sunday at the Racine I. \ Post Home, petitions were ' ) circulated urging that the tuberculosis hospital be con·verted to a veterans hospital. The petitions, when signed, will AMONG THE DIGNITARIES attending the Eighth chapeau, 8 and 40; Ebner Pickens, Racine Post, combe compiled in the district and Dilitrict American Legion Fall conference at the Racine Post mander; back row, .MarUn Bush, Crooksville, distrlcl forwarded to President Richard 602 haU Sunday were, front, l to 4, Pat Hone, department commander; Dick Lentz, Junction City, past district comNixon. adjutant; Judge John C. Bacon, Racine Post, who gave the As a Veterans Hospital, the mander; James Waggonseller, Lancaster, past department institution would serve Athens, address of welcome ; Harold Cottrill, a past dis\rict com· corrunander, and Alec Blair, Jackson, past department Fairfield, Galli a, Hocking, mander ; Mrs. 0. A. Martin, Pomeroy, departemental corrunander. Jackson , Licking , Meigs, Morgan, Muskfngum, Noble, Injunction Gotten Perry, Pickawpy, Ross, Vinton · and Washington coWJties and NEW PHILADELPHIA, fringe areas in Delaware, Ohio (UPI) - An injunction to end " any further RUTLAND - A Langsville motorcycle approaching ap· the left, struck and knocked harrassment" at non-union teenager was admitted to proximately 100 feet behind over a MinersviUe speed limit strip mine operations in this Veterans Memorial Hospital him , he stopped. His directional sign then came back across the area by members of tbe following a car-motorcycle signals were on, he said. .• highway and struck a utility Unlted Mine Workers Union collision here Sunday at 12:47 There was medium damag~" pole. have been obtained by 10 p.m. on Salem St. to the Stafford car. Tlie A two-car accident Saturday owners, who also seek . The Meigs County Sheriff's motorcycle was demolished. at 6:45p.m. at the intersection Four calls for assilitance were · Dept. sail! Michael G. Caton, 19, The Martin ambulance was of SR 124 and 338 also was $2511,000 damages. The Injunction was sought answered over the weekend by suffered abrasions of the body on its way to the hospital with reported .. alter several of the soH coal the Middleport E-R unit, three and a fractured left leg when his Caton when the Middleport E-R mines were hit by vanclalfsm patients being removed to motorcycle struck the left front unit arrived. Caton was trans· Herman E. Bickert, 49, following the UMW strike Holzer Medical Center by the of a car driven by Jack Hobart !erred to the E-R unit and Marietta, turning around in the · Sept. 30. -1 Stafford, Jr., 37, of Griffis Air taken to the hospital. Force Base, N. Y. Also under investigation bl ~:~k~u~e~~=c~edr~~~::; ·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: • Wl~i 8:35 p. m. Saturday, the "d 1 squad went to Afrtca Road m, The accident, still under the sheriff's dept. is an accident ansuc d tr k th esteoacar . investigation, occurred when that occurred some time traveling west driven by Brent the Cheshtre area for Mahlon W Rutter who had suffered an Stafford had pulled · from the ·Sunday night on Rt. 124 at Hart 17 Ra i • • c ne . . . . . apparent heart attack. He was curb to make a left turn into the Minersville , the driver leaving There were no . tnjurtes or . taken to the Holzer Center. At Merle Davis driveway. Stafford the scene. ,and only light damage 12:20 a. m. SWJday, the squad said ihat when he saw through A car traveling east , ap· arrests to. the ~art vehicle and none to went to the Kenneth Mathout his rear -view mirror the parently went off the road on Btckert s. • .,.... home on Story's Run Road. p • • • . Franklin, Guernsey, Knox , Lawrence Monroe, Pike and Scioto coWJties in Ohio, and Mason, Wirt and Wood counties, and fringes of Jackson, Putnam and Rome counties in West Virginia . Following a buffet dinner served by the Racine Post's Ladies Auxiliary from tables carrying out the blue and gold Legion colors, the business session of the fall conference got underway with approximately 125 attending . Commander Marlin Bush, Crooksville, was in charge of · (Continued·on Page 5) ' :o 4 Aided By Unit EGAD, TH5 HORROR OF li! ... rve GOT POW!?:~$ !. NSVE~ EVEN rEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 I Cyclist Injured I<F'.\N? CAPTAIN EASY ~ ~ 10,000 WON'T STRIKE Nixon or Vet Hospital , ' ~ ' Legion to Petition Ot7R BOARDING HOUSE HIMF- ~ . !f: MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1971 ' HLIP60~ WO~FC:.AtoJG l ' • 'I 15 MDL.Y 5HAKE:foJ 5'1' Hl5 DRAMATIC SU CCE55- A7 A HEAD-'3HRINK€R'! I ~ . Devoted To The InteresiJ Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXIV tfJ:,YCHIAiRI~T ·:-: raise $10,000, and succeeded. :~ . Certification that the amount :~~~ has been raised was forwarded ~:; to the trustees who in ·a letter to . ;~: the trustees who in a letter to c. i~~; E. Blakeslee, president of the ;:;; historical society, stated: ;:;; "The Trustees of Herscher :::i Foundation , Inc., are pleased to :::; be advised that you have $10,00Q ;;:; on deposifiobe used for the @ purchase of property located at :m<::·>"n;·x·:'<'"'"'"'"'''"'''"'~·:·:~·:·>",:·>.::.':·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~·:·:·:·:·:·x~~-:~·~:·:·:·:;::m:········<·~ (Continued on Page 8) ...... ................... ... .. ............ ....... · · .................. · at San Juan , Puerto Rico, set.tled in 1508, is the oldest city under the U. S. flag .. tffrAI~WA.Y WHICH PUT6 A ~OA'l' A~MDST .ZOO F1!~1 · as the musum location, if possible. Several months ago the Herscher Foundation trustees indicated it probably would approve such an arrangement if $10,000 were raised through local efforts to show that funds would ..be available to make changes necessary for the museum in the home, and for its maintainance for a time. The society went to work to • Now You Know l'l~iANCE--W I THI N ~IGHr··OP 'TH~ N~X T. erscher's ~30,000 Assured ~ounty's Museum -~····;-·- - l "•"•"•'•"•"•"•"•"'•".(•"r'".W~~-~~-->->~/J.OW~-N~·,·,·,•,•,•,•,·,•,•r··· ,y,•,·....-n~.t'<:o"o":'.•:~o";~ . -x. _. ...tt:'.I'-"-'H.U.o'N.T,.YN!NV'"'"r"" ••• , • , •.• • by Crooks & Lawrence Po er Down Self.JnfJicted Shot Fatal NEW HAVEN - Elmer James Grimm, 59, New Haven, was pronounced dead upon arrival at the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis Saturday evening. ..... , Mr. Grimm died of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound. He was transferred to the Holzer Medical Center from f I I I Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was taken by am· bulance. It was reported ·Mr. Grimm was found about 2:45 p. m. in lhe back yard of the residence of Mrs. Sadie Warth, who was his sister. Gallia County Coroner Donald Warehime r!lled death was by a . ---------------------------, 1\T . • B . l..f. 1 ,ews... rn rre1 s. . I 1 I By United Press InternaUonal Largest Antique R ebom Sunday LAKE JAV ASU CITY, ARIZ. -THE 140-YEAR.OLD lA>ndon .Bridge, largest antique ever sold, was reborn Sunday In the hot Arizona desert halfway aroWJd the world from the River Thames. oThe Lord Mayor of London, Sir Peter M. Studd, dedicated the reopening of the granite bridge across a segment of the COlorado River. It took a 40-man crew 23 months to reassemble all 10,276 granite blocks shipped and trucked here in precisely the sam~ ·order they were when the bridge was b'!ilt. McCulloch Oil Corp., developers of thili lakeside city, purchased the bridge from London for $2.46miUion and company officials estimated the total price for the project at $7 milliOn · . Sadat in Moscow Huddle ., CAIRO -EGYPTIAN PRESIDENT ANWAR SADAT went by plane today to Moscow to confer with Soviet chiefs on what moves the Arabs will make if a Middle East settlement has not been reached within the nextthree months. Said Sadat : "We have reached a decisive point ... if we let this ye3r end without taking action ... the occupation of Arab land by the Israelis will become th t) d~ bt$ ouo ·-'~ State Speakers Coming . Three State Department of Education representatives and one from the Teachers Retirement System of Ohio wiU speak Thursday when the Meigs County Teachers Assn. meets ali-day at Eastern High School. Mrs. Grella Suttle, a Meigs ~~: Pomeroy custome1'S of the Mathout, who was ill, also was County school supervisor, will ColUmbus 'arid · ~utl\el!li· · Ohio taken to Holzer Medical Center. Elecjric Co . were ' wit~out At 1 p. m. Sunday the squad introduce Mrs. Virginia Uoyd, servtce about four hours Sunday was called ior Michael Caton elementary section chief of the self-inflicted gunshot woWJd. night and early today fli!lowing.,:VintOn who was injured in a~ Ohio Department of Education, Mr. Grimm was a laborer an auto accident on West Main aj!lo,cycle accident. He was with the New Haven Porcelain St near the Pomeroy-Mason ta'ke'n to Veterans Memorial EXTENDED OUTLOOK . Hospital and admitted. Co. He was a veteran of World Brtdg: app~oach. Ohio: Extended Outlook for War II and a member of the Pohce satd a car drtven by Sunday at 3:35p.m. the squad Wednesday through Friday: Smith-Captehart American Marhn Roush, 18, Hartford, W. was ca11ed for Deborah Young, Cool Wednesday and Legion Post 140 at New haven . Va., .htl a guardratl~ .t~en on Wheaton Road in Gallia warmer Thursday and He was born July 19, 1912 at crossed the htghway, strtkfng County. She was ill and was Friday. Chance of showers New Haven, the son of the late and chppmg off a pole of the taken to tlie Holzer Medical about Friday. Highs in the Lewill J . and Effie Graham power cgmpany. Roush satd he Center upper 50s and lower 60s lost control of his car when a · Grimm. front tire blew out. ~<:::-":::::::::~::~::::::~:=-.~::::::~::~::;~:::::::;:;:;:::;:: Wednesday, warming to the Surviving are two brothers, upper 60s and lower 70s by Roushwasnotinjured,buthis c--~ew Melvin, Syracuse, and Friday. Ovemtgbtlows In the UC 11 Franklin, of Pomeroy; four car was termed a total loss by mid 30s early Wednesday, A curfew for people under sisters, Mrs. Sadie Warth and police. He was cited to mayor's climbing to the lower 50s by Mrs. Ada Wears, both of New court on a charge of excessive 18 years of age will go into Friday morning. effect tonight in Middleport, Haven; Mrs. Florence Yonker, speed for road conditions. to the Pomeroy Power Chief of Police J . J. Cambridge, Ohio, and Mrs. Genevieve Grinstead of Albany. customers was off from about Cremeans said today. The siren will be sounded at Funeral services will be held 9:15p.m. SWJday to 1:25 a.m. Monday. 8 each evening to mark the at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday at the start . of curfew b.ours. All Foglesong Funeral Home with SOUTH POINT - State Highyoung people. under 18 must the Rev. David Fields, Jr., Veterans Memorial Hospital way Patrolman Tom Danner be off the streets. Nor will officiating. Burial will be in SATURDAY ADMISSIONS they be permitted to "ride was sure a man he gave help to Broad Run ~metery . Friends Clifford S~umbo, Middleport; around Ute community in one night last week wasn 't his may call ·at tile funeral home Harrison Rooinson, Sr., Letart, brother, although it seemed cars," the chid said. a~ytlme after 3 p. m. today. W. Va . The' curfew has been made momentarily that he was. SATURDAY DISCHARGES necessary because of Danner was called to lend aid NEXT ON 26TH - , William Stevens, ~borah damaging pre-Halloween to a motorist whose auto was hit · The pub.llc is reminded that Holthouse.' Earla Pickens, pranks, the chief stated. by a large rock weighing the next bloodmobile will be ,_Carrm Bol~ne, Usa Gilland. possibly 10 lbs. dropped from held on Tuesday, Oct. 2G, at the SUNDAY;, "-DMI~!UONS the overpass on Rt. 52 leading Pomeroy Elementary School Clanc'e ·Bo6o, Coolvtlle; Nellie WIND KI~ 3 CHUTISTS from South Point onto the new from 1 to 6 p.m. Ebhn, Pomero,y ; Carl Stt11, BANGKOK (UP!) - Three bridge into Huntington. The Middleport : tarry Klein, border patrol policemen rock had pierced the top ul the Mi"nersville; Michael Caton, making a demonstration car, over the driver's seat, and Vinton·. parachute jump at Hua Hin struck the driver, who, after TO MEET TONIGHT • SUNDAY DffiCHARGES - drowned and two others were wrecking his car. was in shock The Southern ' At~l e tic William Ledlie, Thurston Stone, injured SWJday when • sudden but not critically .injured. Boosters will meet this evening J ohn T~ompsor · ~ Minnie wind swept them inlo the Gulf of l;'~ trolman Danner got to the at 7::10·p.111. .at the high scliool. C~rro ll . Thail'l,nd. point where he was to ask the Four Hours SIJSPE:CTED! DEPARTMENT ADJUTANT PAT HONE, center, was greeted by host adjutant, Virgil Walker, Sunday when Racine American Legion Post 602 was host for the Eighth District fall conference. With tbe adjutants is Mrs. John Boyd, president of the Racine Post's Ladies Auxiliary, which had an important role in the conference. at 8 who will speak on the "right to read " program. Mrs. Eileen Buck wi11 introduce Dr. Ambrose Brazelton, supervisor of elementary physical education for the State Department of Education, the afternoon speaker. Doyle Shwnaker, secondary section chief of the State Department oi Educaiion, and Mrs. Uoyd of the elementary division, will be introduced by Robert Bowen, . county superintendent of schools. Teachers will be divided into groups to hear them discuss educational standards. · superintendent of the Eastern District, extending the welcome. Coffee and donuts wi11 be served during the registration period from 9:30a.m. with Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis in charge. There will be displays of visual aids by Vere Smith, Athens, and school materials by Latta's and Denyer-Gepperg. The Eastern Band Boosters will serve a luncheon at noon. All Meigs County Schools will be closed Thursday. Pomeroy E-R Miss Marjorie Ator , representative of the Retirement System in Ohio, wiU also speak. Mrs. Janice Ritchie will be in charge of the recognition of retired teachers. Presiding over the meeting Th e Pomeroy E-R squad will be Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, answered a call at 7 a.m. presiden t of the county Monday for Mrs. Reed Wlll, association , with John Riebel, Maple Place, Pomeroy, who fractured a leg . She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was still confined in the emergency room late this man ior identification. morning. uoann er ," he said, -vand At 4:10 p.m . · SWlday, the spelled otit "D-A-N-N-E-R." squad was called to the ·"What's your first name?" Lawrence Lanning residence in asked Patrolman Danner, Naylor's Run , Mr. Lanning was breaking into the driver's dead upon its arrival. repeated assertion, through his At 4:10 a.m. Saturday, the shock, that his : name was squad went to the John Hunnell Danner. home· on Spring Ave. He was " Robert Danner," he taken to Holzer Medical Center managed to say. by ambulance. That- was ii billion to one coincidence, or more, because Pa trolman Dannerls older FINED $11, COSTS br other · is named Robert James Laullermllt, 22, Danner, who lives in II'Jarion, Pomeroy, was fined $10 and Qhio. There was rro relation- costs by Pomeroy Mayor ship. The brothers are the sons Charles Legar Saturday night oi Mr. and Mrs. James Danner, on conviction of ·driving wlthou.t 13 Pine St., Gallipolis, an llp;l!rator's Uce .. Billion to 1 Shot Unit Made'3 Weekend Runs I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October 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 October 10, 1971 hudson lucky mayo waugh