https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b17774e77cb2a031dda242953b5b59aa.pdf f5926b74f6d965755d7dbf7c4838f90a PDF Text Text • ' f "'" ' ., .,..... ' ... J. 24 - The SU!Iday Til)lesoSentinel, Sunday, Oct. 17, 1971 o l 4 ·Twtr ers ~i .,., Win Sundayil! :>.: POMEROY - Four twirling students of Gloria's Studios of Baton and Dance attended the twirling contest in Lancaster ~ :~ terference which aroused the admiration of a11 spectators, lhe Big Blacks circled the ends almost at will, as lhe Blue Devil defense weakened perceptibly. Touchdown came in the third quarter. "Gallipolis seemed unable to develop , team cooperation . Interference, if any, was poor and the runners were nat'led at lh e 1·me Ume after time, forcing the locals to punt after one or two attempts. Lack of speed on the part of the Blue Devils showed again the need for track athletics for the local school. The Blue ~ Devils played hard but in individual fashion. The game conclusively · demonstrated the superiority of · ct·1v1·dua1 eIfor t when teamwor k over m both teams are otherwise well matched." And so the .Gallipolis i•l7 football season ended. Coach Cooper and a number of his 1 payers had seen Ill.mo1·s defea t oh·10 Stale (13-0) the previous Saturday . Officially , five Blue . Devils - Ingles, Boggs, McKean, Diggins, and Werman - had played their last game for GAHS. Actually , several others would never play again. It may seem the team's game reports were occasionally undul y harsh. By presenf..<lay standards, yes; then, no. Restrained, courteous, sports reporting had yet to become a national fetish. Then, a solid clip was a good block. When a guy dropped a pass on the numbers, he muffed it: the sun didn't get in his eyes. Most of these boys would go on to successful careers in business, agricullu,le, the trades and professions. A few wouldn't quite make it. That's life. But they 'd accomplish these things during the most difficult age since the nation's founding . And that speaks mighty well for them. " 'Tis sweet, sweet to lhinke on what was hard !'endure.' " (Robert Herrick) "In the second half Pt. Pleasant found the weak point in the Gallipolis i{: line and repeatedly made gains through ~~ holes drilled by lhe right tackle and !jj: guard. Aided by a beautiful in- into the foreseeable future. The national mood was isolationist and laissez fa ire. Stubbornly, irrationally so. Hadn't we licked the Kaiser and showed the world who was top cat' Weren 't we lhe greatest in- ~ " >: fi ·i *: one oi a few of that age in advanced twirling and strutting, ~ was forced to compete against 9 ]~:: 10 year olds due to lhe lack and of advanced twirlers at the ~.: ' 7 contest in her age group -8. ~~ Tammy won four trophies, ~ some against ll).year-olds. ':· Accompanying the girls to the :i:i.: Student NUrse T0 he Crowned GALLIPOLIS - Kenneth Morgan , city· rQanager, has proclaimed the week of October 18 as Student Nurse Week in Gallipolis, with Barbara Ed- '• r wards, president of the Student Nurses Assn. of Gallipolis, and Debbie Hemsworth, 3rd vice president and chairman of Student Nurse Week activities, witnessing the signing of the proclamation . The highlight of the week's activities will be the erowning . of Miss Student Nurse at a banquet held at Oscar's Restaurant on Thursday evening, Oct. 21, with Major Jeannie Coglan, an Air Force nurse· stationed in Chicago, the. guest speaker. Her topic will be Flight Nursing, and she will show a film, "A Better Chance ." Major Coglan has been a flight nurse in Vietnam. Student nurses competing for lhe title of Miss Student Nurse are Vicki Kaufman, New England, W. Va.; Mary Lee Middleton, Ironton ; Donna Shaver, Oak Hill; and Lee Conley, Commercial Point. Judging will be based upon academic records, extracurricular activities, and an essl!Y written by each contestant. The theme of this year ~s essay is " We've only just begun." The chosen student will compete for the title of Miss Student Nurse of Ohio. Judges for the event will be Miss Janice Luman, pediatric instructor at Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing; Mrs. Ruth Gillingham, Gallia Academy English instructor; Rev . Albert MacKenzie, Episcopal minister ; Herbert Giese, M. D., pediatrician, Holzer Medical Center Clinic; and Miss Barbara Edwards, student nurse. Miss Edwards who was last · year's Miss student Nurse will be crowning her successor. Julie Johnson, president of the Future Nurses Assn. of Gallia Academy will present the winner a gift of $50 from the the GJo.Ettes. organization. Area merchants .-.-=:=:::::::;:.~:s;:;.w:~:~:::~:~:s: are also presenting gifts to the TO CHEVY OWNERS new Miss Student Nurse . WASHINGTON (UPI) Other events scheduled for Student Nurse week include a · The government has warned wig · showing by Gherke's everyone driving mo st Boutique on Mond..y, Oct. 18, at Chevrolet models turned out 7:30p.m. in the Main Lounge of between 1965 and 1969 to take Davis Hall. A wig will be given their cars Into the shop for a as a door prize and the winner check on w~elher the engine mounts have deteriorated. may select her own style wig. The cars Involved Include My Sisters Closet will present Chevrolets, Novas, a style ,review on Tuesday, standard Chevelles and Camaros October 19, at 7:30p.m. alao in the Main Lounge of Davis Hall. produced during those years. Student nurses who will be The de~ect In ~uestion could modeling for this review are cause t e acce erator to jam Debbie I.Alrbach, Donna Shaver, wide open and cause a loss of Shelly Ferrell, Nancy Walker, Mary Lee Middleton, Glenda Wilcoxen, Cathy Lambert, Jamie Folsom, and Karen Ohio High School Heazlit. The public is invited to Footba II Scores attend this review and the wig Sou!h Point 32 Chesapeake, W. Va . 6 show . John F. Still No..,.,.s the tin1e! ••• • Get a MIDDLEPORT John Franklin (Frank ) Still, 87, Rutland St., died Sa turday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The son of the Ia te John and Mattie Still, Sr., he was born in Middle port Jan . 27, 1884. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by his wife, Effie Conkle Still; a son, a daughter, two brothers and ~ sisler. Hon•e F N011VI It can give you extra cash rates on an easy monlh· poymenl pion. ll ~:; J.:.J..: ~:: ;;; f j;l ~;; ;j;; :;:; ·· : .,:. :.,: :!~ ., :...i:. ,,, ;~ ·':;•~' '' :~: t :~ :~ THIS SERIES WAS conceived as a means to portray briefly the 1920s as they were lived in a typical small Amencan · communi·t y. Th e GAHS football schedule was merely the vehicle. The writer believes it will prove to be lhe most fateful decade in that dustrial power and gonna ~tay way? Who needed the League of Nations? Hadn't we the finest economic system ever devised? Wasn't poverty . . gonna bf"abolished forever ? Well, let's ~ live it up a bit! ·~ 'd' tte :;:~ All this was patent 1 1ocy, u r ;;~ disregard for historical precedent, but :::· any man who challenged it was lm- ::~ medl'ately stamped Red, or socialist, or :.,'~·.·: maybe even anarchist. ;;~ Oh! perhaps Interior Secretary j~ Fall and Harry Sinclair bad got a wee ~ bit cozyintheTeapotDomeoilreserves deal. So what? Business is business. \~ ~' (The U. S. Navy and the Congress {-l didn't quite see it that way. Sinclair §l. · >:< • went to jail.) But how about those ~l anarcht'sts, Sacco and Vanzetti•. We t•l' ; sure fried those disgusting creatures ! ~ Now, the Leopold and Loeb murder >'~ trial (F reudian) and the Stokes 'monkey trial' (religious) with the brilliant Clarence Darrow writing legal ht'story by ht's defenses, were absolutely sensational ! And 'Daddy' Browning's adventures with his teenage "Peaches" -a gushing sexy scandal! h Ballyhoo was giving way to t e more sedate terms, public relations and merchandising . In December, 1927, Henry Ford unveiled his Model-A, buying full page ads in more than 200 'newspapers to describe its virtures to a dazzled public. Locally, the Tribune . noted: "New Ford To Be Announced Friday ... A reception to be held by the · Kiger Garage ... in thousands of communities this new line will be introduced to millions." A Dec. 6 ad read: "New Ford Car Exceeds All Expectations ... Tudor Sedan, $495." That month the Galli& County commissioners heard auto owners urge a $20,000 bond issue to match $160,000 state money for road building . And on Dec. 12, Mayor Stormont assessed a $100 fine in his first court case under the , new taw on driving while intoxicated. ~· In !928HerbertHoover wou ld ma ke ..· lhe mistake of his life by accepting the Presidency, as the vast Bull Mark~! ~ climbed toward its horrendous plunge ~~: ~ ~ one yea r 1ater. , Corner apple-selling would be an M over-crowded enterprise in 1930, while :;~ lhe "great depression" loomed fear- :::: !§ Merchants donating gifts to Miss Student Nurse are Thomas Clothier, Simmons' Office Supply, Mitchell's, Lana's Salon of Beauty , Amip,.Davis.Shuler, Paul Davies, Price & Sons, Murphy' s, Clark's Jewelry, Style Center, Moore's, Revco, Labrae 60 Lakev iew 22 Lisbon 22 Sebring 22 Minerva 28 Carrollton 20 Toronto 32 Stanton LOcal 0 R iver 12 Martins Ferr y 8 Ir onton 56 Wel lston 12 i;; ~! NEW RAVEN - Prospedl were encoaraglllg Satllrday.4hllt the tw""'eek old strike at the Foole Mineral munities starting next year if By LEE LEONARD Co. plimt would ellll loday. they wish to establish permaUPI Statebouae Reporter Memben Of Local 5ln, Uolted Steelworkers of COLUMBUS (UPI) - Last nent residency where they atAmerica will vote today to accept or reject an agreement week's court ruling permitting tend school. on albree-year IIOJitract reached by repreaentaUves of the The ruling may be appealed, eompall,)' IUid Ulllou late Friday. · Ohio Politics but if it is upheld it could have Tbe llllioD Is to meet at I p.m. today In the New Haven college students to register and profound effects on commu'!'beater building to vole. An eaUmated .315 ~ployes. have ,, vote in their college commu- nities whose populations are apbeen oat slnee esplrallon oflbe old contract Oel.l. ~< nities could, if it stands, have • prpached or outnumbered by If the propoaed contract Is accepted, men will begin i!~j far-reaching effects on the gov- the university enrollment. reporting for work at 4 p.m. Monday, said Hershel Hunter ' ernment of certain university The population of Athens, of the USWA. Negotiations began Friday momlng In towns in Ohio. Ohio, is 16,000 and Ohio UniverCambridge. Tbe setdemeDI covers the plant here aad The decision of a panel of sity has 18,585 students. lbooe at Steubenville and Cambridge. No detaUs of the "If students did register and federal judges in Cincinnati, conlract were revealed, would permit college students vote, it could mean a tremendto vote in their university com- ous difference in election re- ~ =~i .. ' Farmer's Hardware, Carl's Shoe Store, Dan Thomas, Cox's, Knight's, Flint Rock Hobby Shop, Uniform Center, Fountain of Youth Beauty Salon, Dudley's Flowers, Ruth 's F1owers, and Tawney's Studio. Surviving are a son, Carl, of Middleport; tw o dau ghters, Mrs. Clifford (Clara) Kauff, Middleport, and Mrs. Dorothy Stewart, Toledo; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Mary Kauff, Middlepor t ; a half-brother, Robert Grogan, Toledo; 14 gra ndchildren, and severa l grea !-grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the RawlingsCoats Funeral home with the Rev. Raullin Moyer officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery:'~ riend s may call at lhe funeral ~orne any time after 10 a.m. Sunday. Come to Our 3rd Floor Furniture Department Now At October Furniture Sale Prices. • •• when you're in the hospital. When you're in the hospital, your fam il y·s expenses go right on. Th at's why our Hos ~ pital Inc ome poli cy-part of State Farm 's perso n to per~ so n heal th insurance- is su important It gives you extra cash to ::.pend as you wi sh. So rt of like a su bstitu te p a ~· ~ ch ec k white you · n~ hospital· ized. Call me Jbout it. CARROL ~· SNOWDEN Park Central Hotel Bldg. Second Ave. Ph. 446 ·4290 Home Ph. 446 .4518 .Gallipolis ~ ' "' "" ~ ' ..... ....'· ... . , _,. ' " . ~. rATr ~,.~~~~ t~•r•; n_ ' ., ' .... ' SYRACUSE - Mrs. Maggie Diddle , 79, died Fridsy at her residence in Syracuse. Mrs. Diddle was a member of the Syracuse Daughters of America Lodge and of the Syracuse First United Presbyterian Church. Surviving are three daug hters, Mrs. Alice Flanagan, Parkersburg ; Mrs. Della Starkey, Columbus; Mrs. Anna Grace Oiler, Syracuse ; a Walter Cook, brother, Syracuse; four grandchildren, Mrs. Darryl Brown, Parkersburg; Don Richard Starkey, Wooster ; Ambrose Louis (Sam) Flanaga n, Parkersburg, and James William Oiler of Ga llipolis. Four , greatgrandchildren and seNeral nieces and nephews also survive. Mrs . Diddle was preceded in death by her parents, Charles and Eliza Jane Walker Cook and her husband, William Diddle. Funeral services will be at 2 p. 111. Monday at the Syracuse First United Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Linson Stebbins and the Rev. Dwight Z"vil2 officia'itng . Burial will be iu Beech Grove Cemc lery P<uncruy . Friends may call at the Ewi 11L,: J.'u:n~ n1l Home until 1 ..,, ,,,, ""' '"'' " ' ' ,., /,..n tho 1.... 1, Open Weekda~. . ?:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Reaching More Than 11,000 THREE SECTIONS eroy-Middleport VOL VI NO. 38 nities might drive the older geneGatlons out, leaving autonomous university cities run by the codes that now govern aca· demia . Large universities already can be described as cities with· in cities. They have their own police forces and governmenwl agencies . Why couldn 't they ex· tend themselves still furt her' Some communities are domi· naled by large industries Couldn't the parallel be drawn with institutions of higher learn. (Continued on page 2) Your Invited Guesl 30 PAGES SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1971 Gallipolis·Point Pleasant Families 15 CENTS Twelv.e Persons Hurt in Wrecks ~:\ ~ ®; ~ IF TEACHERS at the Racine Elementary School at times become conlused, lllll8ll wonder. There are five 11ets of twins attending the sc}Jools which has a total enrollment of 212. From front to back are Nick and Chris, sona of Mr. and Mrs. Jack BOstick, Racine Route 2; Sherr! and Terry, children of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell, Racine Route I ; Renee and Elaine, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James &nlth, Portland Route I; Melinda and Dorinda, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Deem, Racine Route I, aod Pam and Tam Bowers, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowers, Racine. Collision in Curoe See the Large Selection of Kroehler Suites and Sofas and Chairs But it is easy to see how things might get out of hand in a community dominated by a university. Students could conceivably exert their voting powers to change local ordinances and up· set the entire structure of the community . This thought already has prompted the suggestion that educational authorities clamp a- lid on student enrollments at once and spread "student power" across the state . It also has been suggested that student control of commu- Devoted To The Greafer Middle Ohio Valley , ~:~:•:•:::::•:::::=:=:=:=~:::::::::::::::=::x:::::~:=:~:x::::::::::::::::::.~:;::::::::::::::::::::~::::~:=:::::::::::::::::::::=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::~:~:Y.:i:~*-'"!:~:~~i!~~*-~"!!:.>:!8;»~si:i::~::~~::::.*=~~~;:~;;~~~ Calif., and Madison, Wis. One complaint already has been voiced - students pay no taxes but would be able to vote for projects requiring money even long-term bond issues which !hey most likely would not be around to see paid off. "Pay No Taxes" "They (students ) are people who pay no taxes," Conrad said. "It is easy to spend if one isn't going to be there to bear the consequences. Of course, they wouldn't he there to reap the benefits, either. tmts Partly sunny and llllla Sunday high in upper 6tls and 70s. Fair'Sunday night low in 40s to mid 50s. Monday fair and high 70 to 80. :.':l ::~ •.•. sil!li," said Mayor Raymond. Shepard. Oxford, Ohio, contains only 4,254 residents but lhe enrollment of Miami University is 13,133. "The students could conceivably control elections," said Mayor Calvin Conrad. Enrollments at the state universities in Bowling Green and Kent slightly outnumber the inhabitants of those cities, and it is easy to envision lhe students electing council members, as they have done in Berkeley, + WEATHER REPORT i simply unimaginable. It had been some kinda party. Plainly, you can 't get to there from here no more. END College Towfis in Heap of Trouble Union Voting Today POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff's department · investigated a two-car accident Saturday at I :30 p.m. on the Royal Oak Park Rd. Elmer B. Parsons, Jr., 16, Racine, and John Thurman Fisher, age not listed, Racine, collided in a curve. There was heavy damage to the Parsons vehicle, medium 10 Fisher's. No injuries were reported and no arrest made. Maggie Diddle u ding o room , pa i n i lbc•ild1ing o garage? II money for ANY im1>rove·l or repoirs , SEE IN(1WI You ' ll borrow at • ' .,.:;,.::,.,,:;;,::~::•:•::::,.,.~,~~::::,;,, •;.:~, ·: aerial ~~~du~a~~:~0 e ~1 ~ fk!o;::C~d g~~:~~ ~~: ~=s 2~:~ ~~n~~~~ F~sth:;~~~. t~~~i~~~ ~~~!r,;gT~~~~Ia:;:~~~~ar~0~nd ~~:~~ ' . : ! , · ~ : route. ·world, on the path we tread today and gun barrels, which lay ahead, were ., r--------------------------, i Area Deaths ! I Hawley, Mrs. Charles Werry, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Richard Koker of Athens, R. D. Also traveling to lhe contest fr om Pomeroy were Mrs . Edith Sisson and her daughter, Jane, who were spectators. Jane is in a Sort of Journal You .Can't Get to There FromHereNoMore By J . A. McKEAN (LastofaSeries) GALLIPOLIS - Until the Silver Bridge opened•in 1928, one had to start early to make kick-off at the annual Pt. Pleasant. Gallipolis Thanksviving Day 0 football rivalry; whichever city hosted. The line to Capt. McDade's 'Ann Bailey' ferry was always long and · ·1·1ve or wearysome; car hea te rs pnm1 non-existent. Many cars had leaky canvas tops and crude side cur tains which repelled the November damp and cold only momentarily. Blankets, warm clothing, and refreshments were essentials. A considera ble group of Big Black faithful avoided the 1927 trip's rigors by takmg · passage on th e char tere d steamer Chris Greene. The Big Black team came vengefully prepared for the contest. In 1926, Franklin Quillen had kicked a field goal, desp ite the mud and rain, and . Pt. Pleasant had GAHS fairly licked into the third quarter. Then little John Rippey intercepted a Red and Black pass and ran it back 60 yards for a 6-3 Gallipolis victory. J ohn will tell you today, laughing delightfully, he's still running with that ball. Despite the Sonny Benjamin- Edith Cornell cheerleading, Friday's Tribune headed and subheaded the 1927 game: "Superior Team Work Defeats Blue Devils. Pl. Pleasant Wins 6-0. Big Crowd At Game." The reporter wrote: '' Pt. Pleasant's Big Blacks defeated lhe Gallipolis Blue Devils Thursday a!ternoon in a footba ll game fought hard throughout but lacking any spectacular thrills . Pt. Pleasant gave a splendid exhibition of high 'school football as it should be played. Both teams played a clean hard game. Superior teamwork by the Big Blacks was responsible for their victory. The game was played locally before a crowd estimated at nearly 2,000. Hundreds of rooters ac· · d the B.1g Blacks from pt. compame Pleasant. "The first half showed a stubborn effort on both sides, neither being able 1o cross th e opponene t's goa.1 Pt . Pleasa nt made two first downs, Gallipolis none. Both sides resorted to pun ting much of !his half. Pt. Pleasant entered four categories and :~j came home with a first place in ;::; solo twirling, a first place in ;[:; ·· military strut, and a third in ~;; fancy strut. Valerie Koker, 12 , entered six :li;:; ca tegories and won five 'l~: trophies ; also qualifying for the {:.: . ff d f. <·· J umor Struto an won 1rst l:l place for 11 to 14 year olds in fancy strut. ill Beth Hawley, 7, a newcomer ~;!~ .. to contesting, entered three : .::,: categories and won in twirling ,':~ ::i and fancy strutting. 'Jlammy Eichinger, 7, whu is :~ contest were Mrs . Pau l Eichinger , Mrs. James E. · ~ :~ last Sunday . ;~ Kathy Werry, 13.year-old, :~ SfUDENT NURSE WEEK will be observed Monday through Saturday in the Old French City. Barb Edwards, left, Miss Student Nurse of District 14 during 1971).71 and Debbie Hems· worth, right, vice-president and chairman of Student Nurse Week, are shown with City Manager D. Kenneth Morgan who signed a proclamation. .. 8!-~:.,~~~:;::::RSl:SOi:i -~tcl · .i8!ll.8llll!lli!ll_,!llb.•!ltLO~C~msl':'"t:::.1.:'*.'?$$$$~.:§»":}.>-;:::::;:;:;x;.-;:;:;;.-:~:::::;:=:--:~::::::=:::~~~~:f.::::;::::=:;..;:::::~::.."%X~<w-;;:·m:--:::::;:;:,~~Z:i:!l .,- .:·.,£.i:~ · ®~18881!11 GALLIPOLIS - Twelve persons were injured ip five separate traffic accidents ' lii~esligated Frid8y artd Saturday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. Seven people were injured in a collision at 10:40 a.m. Saturday on the Bidwell-Rodney Rd., two and one tenth miles north of Rt. 35. According to the patrol, vehicles driven by Raymond S. Steinkle, 69, Botkins, Ohio, and Larry A. • Howell, 18, Bidwell, collided in a curve. Two passengers in the Steinkle truck, Harvey Franke, 65, and Treva Franke, 65, both of Covington, Ohio, and five passengers in lhe Howell auto, Timmy Howell, age 10; Arthur Clark, 17; Archie Diggs, 17; Ernest Borden, 23, and Howell, all of Bidwell, were treated and released at the Holzer Medical Center for minor injuries. There was heavy damage to both vehicles. No cbarge was filed . Maurice M. Snodgrass, 49, Pt. Pleasant, Sll!tained a fractured right ankle and severe lacerations in a three-car ac~identat6 : 06 p.m. Friday on Rt. 35 near the junction to lU. 588. The patrol said Snodgrass lost control of his car and struck the rear of an auto operated by Emogene White, 38, Rt. I, Gallipolis then swerved to the left to hit the rear of a car driven by Gerald L. Provens, 23, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. The Snodgrass car then struck an embankment. He was cbarged with failure to stop within the assured clear distance. Also injured were MarkS. White, a passenger in the White auto and Karen L. Provens, a passenger in lhe Provens car. A Meigs County accident occurred at 6:45 p.m. Friday on Rt. 7, two· and nine tenths miles north of Rt. 143 where an auto operated by Edward E. White, 38, Pomeroy, struck the rear end of a car driven by Steven M. Dunfee, 17, Middleport. Peggy O'Brien, 15, Pomeroy, a passenger in the Dunfee car, suffered minor injuries. White was charged with failure to sl9p within lhe assured clear distance . The final Friday accident occurred at 1:15 p.m. on Kriner Rd., one and one tenth mile west of Rt. 218, where vehicles driven by Ronald L. Kemper, 25, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, and Eva V. Denney, 32, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va ., collided. Kemper was cited for driving left of center. Delta Williams, 4li, a passenger in the Denney car, had minor injuries. Asingle car accident occurred at 2:30 a.m. Saturday on Rt. 141, two and seven tenths miles west of Rt. 775. It was reported Jefferson N. aaker, 24, Waterloo, lost control of his car, ran off the right side of the highway and hit a culvert. There was heavy damage to lhe car. No citation was issued. Trial Dates Set for 3 Gallia Countians QUILT SHOW -Artistry and creativity in quilt making was on brilliant display Saturday in City Park on the occasion of the 1971 Gallipolis Merchants' Quilt Show. Winners were Mrs. Bertha Johnson, first; Mrs. David Harris, second; Mrs. Ralph Boster, third, and five winning honorable mention were Mr> Smith Runyan, Mrs. Allen Scott, Mrs. Ralph Boster, t:Ucy Frederick and Mrs. Flora Chambers. Plaques were awarded winners, silver charms the honorable mention. Museum Project is Proceeding GALLIPOLIS- Common Pleas Court POMEROY - Final approval for the Judge Ronald R. Calhoun Friday set trial purchase of a museum site and election of dates for three persons indicted by the lhe board of trustees highlighted the anSeptember term of the Gallia County nual meeting of lhe Meigs County Pjoneer Grand Jury. and Historical Society Friday afternoon at The trial of Otis McCormick, 47, lhe Grace Episcopal Parish House in Gallipolis, charged with malicious Pomeroy. destruction of proP.rty, was set for The society instructed C. E. Blakeslee, POMEROY - Meigs County's Friday, Nov. 5; Arnold Bloomfield, 29, Rt. president, to proceed at once to have a Bloodmobile Day is almost .here again. 4, Oak Hill, charged with petty larceny will Oct. 26, a week from Tuesday, is the date. have his day in court on Oct. 28, and Jack deed prepared for the purchase of the The place is the Pomeroy Elementary Carter, 20, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, has his trial home of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Heaton on Butternut Ave. as the site of the new School. The lime is 1~ p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 3. museum . The Herscher Foundation Remember, anyone in good health recentl y granted permission for the between 18 and 66 years of age, weighing PARTffiON SUIT FILED society to use the remainder of a sizeable more than no pounds, may give blood. POMEROY - A suit for partition of Your body will replace this pint of blood in real estate has been filed in Meigs County gift to lhe society by the late John Herscher to establish a museum . about 72 hours. Common Pleas Court by Thaddeus Dye, According to the report of Mrs. Dollie Help someone to have a happier future RD, Albany, against Rebecca Dye Price, by coming to the Bloodmobile on Tuesday, ·eta!. Tbe property is locate<j in Columbia Ha yes, treasurer, the society has $39,672.46 in its museum fund and $106.06 in Oct. 26 . Township. a general fund. As a part of the agreement with the Herscher Founda lion,lhe society had to raise at least $10,000 in order to qualify to use lhe Herscher gift money for a museum. The Herscher gift was $30,000. A major expense from the gift and other funds, however, was a $4,000 architectural expense encounte red when plans were drawn to build a museum with office rooms to rent. The society could not follow through on !hat building project, however, because of the approximate Blood Date is October 26th work of several members In indexing $105,000 estimated cost of the structure and the inability to raise close to !hat histories which are on hand and stated that the society can use to advantage all figure locally. When the deed is drawn up for lhe of the famlly .hlslorles made available. After Earl Clark, genealogist, purchase of the Heaton property, it will be reviewed his work, levying a charge for it sent to Dr. and Mrs. Heaton in Delaware for signature and then returned here to was discussed, since requests are complete the transaction. A title search numerous. However, no action was taken . will be made of the property covering the During the,discussion, Mrs. Aaron Kelton reported that she had a history book on lhe past several years. county which she is going to give to the Trustees elected for the next year were Mrs. James Sh~ets, Mrs. Thomas new museum in memory of her father, the Young, Lester Hart, Manning Webster, C. late Jay Myers, and Mrs. A. R. Knight E. Blakeslee, Leo Story, Mr. and Mrs. W. reported that she will give two volumes of P. Lochary, Gordon Caldwell, Walisce another history. W. P. Lochary, archivist, reported on Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Reed, lhe papers, pictures and antique items Jr., Mrs. Dollie Hayes, Mrs. Gladys Morgan, Miss Lucille Smith, Mrs. Robert located on the ground floor level of lhe Ashley, Mrs. Paul Chapman, Vernon courthouse and which will be avilable for Nease, Edison Hobstetter, Seth Nicholson, lhe new museum. Lochary was confident Fred Goeglein, John Duerr, Earl Clark, that there wili be an abundance of valuable Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Mrs. Betty Milhoan, articles available since the musewn is Mrs. Virginia Thoren, George 6enheimer about to become reality . Blakeslee said 14 farms have been and Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja. The society voted that anyone who has listed in Meigs County for having been in contributed to the museum fund will be lhe same family for 100 years 9r more. given free membership in the society for Others can be listed with the South Central lhe next year. Added to the list of museum Ohio Preservation Society and .receive a contributors were Mrs. Esther Bradbury certificate by contacting Mrs. Theodore T. Allen Edwards, Fred Blaettnar and Pearl Reed, Jr. Mrs. Paul Chapman reported on the Ash. Mrs. W. P. Locbary spoke on the IContinued on page 2) Friday and Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. ELBERF.ELDS IN POMEROY QUEEN AND COURT- Miss De6bie Stout, center, was crowned queen during Homecoming ceremonies Friday ' night at Southwestern High School. Her attendants, left to right, are Jane[ SteWart, Beverly Sword, · Diana Hutchinson IUldSherry Rice. (See page 2forstory). QUEEN DEBBIE AND a:JURT - Front row, Debbie .Michael, flower girl, and Erich Philson, crown bearer ; second row, Ronda Ash, Steve Steward, Queen Debbie, Ray ' Fran!!, Conn!~ Warner, Alan Pugh; baclt row, Sharon Craven, John Manuel, Shirley Congo, last year's Queen, John Eichinger, Diane Holstein, Rod Neigler, Roma' Nease and .Barry Theiss .. �, t-TbesundayTim~ senllnei,Sunday,Ocl17,1m e Pomeroy to assist the local group arrange its displays. J Following the society session, the (Continued from page 1) newly elec~ board of trustees met and April meeting of the South Central Society elected officers for the next year. In Pomeroy and particularly on the tour ·' which was held in conjunction with the They are C. E. Blakeslee, president; meeting. Mrs. Lochary reviewed actions of the Wallace Bradford, first vice president; alate meeting held last Saturday near Mrs . Paul Chapman , second vice Coshocton attended by herself, Mr . president; Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Lochary and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clark. The secretary ; Mrs. Dollie Hayes, treasurer ; group visited the restored Roscoe Village Earl Clark, historian; W. P. Lochary, and the Coshocton museum which, archivist ; Mrs. Norma Lee, publicist; established in an old school building, holds Mrs. Oleva Cotterill, musician ; Mrs .. Betty Milhoan, director ; Edison Hobsletler, articles from around the world. Mrs. Lochary said she met Dan Porter president ex-<lfficio, and Mrs. Emerson of the Ohio Society there who is pleaS!ld Jones and Bob Hoeflich, publicists. that the Meigs Society is securing a Mrs. Hayes spoke on the renewal of a building for a museum and will come to . p· l Mttseum ro1ec tuberculosis levy to be vo~ upon In Meigs County at the Nov . 2 election. The .65 mill levy provides for treatment of tuberculosis patients. ,During the past year 10 new cases of · the disease were detec~ in Meigs County which is the second highest in the stale in the number afflic~ with the disease. Treatment of patients wllh tuberculosis now costs $39 a day, a · 421 percent increase since 1965, Mrs. Hayes reported. Making up the nominating conunitlee for the annual election were Mrs. Lochiiry, Leo Story and Mrs. Chapman. Light refreshments were served by Mrs . Lochary, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Atkins and Mrs. Milhoan at the close of the business session. 5 in Cincinnati 18 Fined in ·Coilnty Court POMEROY - Eighteen months, driving while · indefendants were fined and·' nine toxlcated; Jerry L. Markin, others forfei~ bondS1n Meigs · Albany, Rl. 2, $25 and costs, no County Court Friday. operator's license; $5 and costs, Fined by Judge Frank W. defective vehicles, $15 and Porrer were Linda Sue Pullins, costs, fictitious plates; Marvin Pomeroy, Rl. 3 and Richard G, Craig, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, Glanville, Chesapeake, $10 and three dl!ys confinement, license costs each, speeding; Donald G. suspended for slx months, Blankenship, Albany, Rt. 2, $10 driving while intoxicated. and costs, fictitious plates, $5 and costs, no safety equipment, Donald Lovett,, Racine, and $5 and costs, no motorcycle Emmell Welch, Middleport, Rt. endorsement; Karla E. Gibbs, I, $10 and costs each, inHartford, $10 and costs, failure toxication; Robert W. to stop within assurged clear Caruthers, Middleport, $10 and distance ; Kenneth L. Vallance, costs, fictitious registration; Gallipolis, $13 and costs, Theodore P. Kutzlo, Warnispeeding; Luciile E. Jesse, wood, W. Va., $10 and costs, Pomeroy, Rl. 3, $10 and cosls, passing over yellow line; stop sign violation ; Gary Van Donald Cecil Ward, Pomeroy, Meter, Reedsville, Rt. I, $1ii0 $25 and costs, 30 days conaud costs, three days con- finement, confinement finement, license suspended for suspended, six months six months with restricted probation, petit larceny; driving privileges , driving Thomas E. Turner, Wilkesville, while intoxicated; Alfred $10 and costs, failure to yield Young, Pomeroy, costs only, right of way; Harold W. Fetty, assault and battery; William A. Langsville, Rl. 1, $15 and costs, Barton, Racine, Rl. I, $150 and disposing of waste. Lewis N. costs, three days confinement, Gibson, Charlestoh, 30 days license suspended for six confinement, not to drive in Ohio for six months, confinement suspended, placed. on six months prqbatlon, reckless operation! · ' Forfeiting bonds were Kenneth W. Ramey, Pt. Pleasant, $22.50, unsafe vehicle; Daniel R. Horn, Ironton, and Anthony J. Perna, Nitro, $27,50 each, speeding; · Junior Keller, Langsville, Rt. I, $34.55, aiding In !Uegal hunting; Gerald Barrett, Langsville, Rl. I, $34.55, attempting to take rabbits in closed sl!llson; Lee J. Combs, Rutland, $32.50, . speeding; Hugh M. Cravell$, Owell$boro, Ky., $27.50, driving through fresh painted lines; Franklin D. Haynes, Chesapeake, Rt. I, $27.50, failure to register motor vehicle; James Bowles, Baltimore, 0., $25, intoxication. 686 Calves Sold BPW Week Oct. 17-23 CD's Chief Quits Job Crowned 4,000 Black Judges Want To be Heard College \ . l' wblllltt4 tverv SIIMIV ov ·~• Qll iO I· V"ll''l' 'uDIIIIIIf'll (O . \ 'I G '-LLII'O!..I DAI LY' TII 18 U iri E f 1 UJ 1111rll ,~ovt .• Gell lpolls . 0 11 10 , 4-Ul!. · PullllsiiM t-lty W'IIIIU ~ t vt nfA9 t~C I D T 1 I S.lyrclty. J •o•ll Cltlt I'O.!IU Pt ic:l ' ' I• I GtUipolli , 01110 . •St.! I. 11 TH I! DAILY SI!NT!N I!I. I 'I 11 1 C"''rl St .. ll~lfiV . 0 .. •, . ,, : ~ I"Yblll~ft tVItr'l' •HitiiNy rttll lf'l9 IIUIII I I I. IJ Sltvrtn . ISnttrtdiiWondCinl ml llin g 1 rnlllff 11 l'lmtrtr , O"lo, POll Oll lcf TIEIIMS OF sue SCIU I'T IOf'j I I t t iHIIf' IIIII~ lfll SVIIDr , 501: p1r I • f. 1 ... MAl l. J 0 'J 1uese~~: r,.ttON fi:AT £S T"' Gllllf"llll Tr iOIIflt In C)t; l1 l nd W<nr I I Ylrt i" ll , 1114 y.... $13.00: 1lJ rnonl h ~ il; t I tllrfl "' ~'~ "" ... .Mr fiMwllllfl, IH'II rur 1, 1 113; I IJ l'llllttllt llr '"'~ m ...., . n 00 1 l"t Dill! Stfll~l, ""' rttr 114.0C . t 1K I rnonlh l' 11. S1 so, I I Till Un iiH Pr"l lnltmtlltllll f1 •• I !firM''""''"' ... 1 ll~t • l•rlr.., I III HftiiiiUW,.,.IJVIti iOhO n I .I II a ll n... l d i\OfiCPIII cr..,.... 10 lll it ' " d 1111 IM ~I n lwt n• •nplpa'f I """'''"" ,.,,,lfl, _____ I I _, Tonlghllhru Tuesday October i7-19 LOVE STORJ ITechnicolorJ Ali McGraw Ryan O'Neal " G P" ' Colorcartoons : Soup's On Don's Fountain of Youth Hawaiian Holiday One admiss ion onl y: st.OO SHOW STARTS 7 P,M: - '• brought $31.55 per hundred; high · breed were $31.19 per hundred and good, heifers sold for $30.95 per hundred. .- · ng Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Mone Ba'k KRAFT . COBY sa~ ;,;;;;;;c"" ;."'"''" I!JO J.III~S IJOMIELLYtARI!I·liYUII· Estell e Parsons " GP" Cartoon CARTOON' In 1933 Albert Einstein arrived in the United States, a refugee from Germany. The lamed scientist later became a citizen of the Unired States . In 1945 Juan Peron staged a . coup and took over the government of Argentina . He was dictator of that country NYLON LAMINATED C:OliT REESE FURNITURE WHO~~GALE CORNER OF SECOND &SYCAMORE " Pelham'!.~> men 's hip length c;.oat is made of lon9 we~ ri n9 lam in&ted nylon. Lining is deep quilted to keep you snug and wt~rm ~~~w i nter lon9! Fe t~ ­ tures two front pockets and butto n trim on the sleeves. Avt~ilable in blad, brown or burnt olive. Men's sizes 3b 'to 4b. •, .• .; .•• w GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .. ~DAY SPECIAL STYLED FOR DOUBLE ACTION . "WHILE QUANTITY LAST'' REVERSIBLE SKI JACKET Reg. $10 .88 WILMA MULLINS is ready for rugged play with the black slack set and pot holder vest. She is wearing the brute shoe. GALLIPOLIS - Sara Walker displays this black basic dress worn with the tapestry coat accenred with black fur on the neck and cuffs. Dacron polye1far wrth nylon/ cotton knitted cuffs. Pockek, hood. Nevy/ medium blue, bronu/gold, l•urel green/ t•ngy green. S, M, L, XL. Upright with Diai·A·Nap Mrs ..Wagner Narrates Sweeper adjusts tor any carpet thickness GALLIPOLIS The Es pensc heid , Mrs. George Newcomers Club presented Grace, Mrs. William Jenkins, their annual style show and Mrs. Don Kingery, Mrs. Victor luncheon Thursday at the Elks Mullins, Mrs. Madge Neal, Mrs. Club. The "Put it All Together" Richa rd Patterson, Mrs. theme was shown beautifully in Kimball Suiter and Mrs. Isom the winrer and holiday outfits Walker. from Bernadine ' s and My Mrs. Russell Miller and Mrs. Sister 's Closet. Very fash- John Smith won door prizes ionable boots, shoes and dona ted by Bernadine's. Mrs. bags from Carl 's Shoe Fosler Sly won a gift fr om Store complimented the Carl's and Mrs. Wayne Davis clothes. The theme was won a gift from Davis-Shuler cleverly carried out in the table · Department Store. and stage decorations. The November Newcomers The models were, Mrs. Wilson luncheon will be held at Rio Bowers, Mrs. James Coonen, Grande College with the Mrs. Richard Daniel, Miss Faculty Women's Club as Sandra Davidson, Mrs. Arthur hostess, \ONLY $63·33 F.O.B. Store Save Like Never Before! 6·p~. TOOL SET " INCLUDED! DUSTING~ · . BOYS' SHIRTS '! $344 ,. .,ur•• ~ t•ila, fi•P pockets, aporly n.~utiul buttons. Htncl w•sh•ble meltri•l of r~proc­ oueG wool, lint>' ond syrrthetiu. S, M, L, XL. YOUNG MEN'S C.P.O. SBmTIJAC:KET $444 .MURPHY'S OWN YEAR-ROUND PROTECTION Anti-Freeze & Coolant ~ADAPTOO GALIJPOLIS - GETTING READY FOR those cold winter days, Ann Jenkins models this dark green belted coat and checked dress. Her boots are from Carl's Shoe Store. ITRAICIMT WAND liZ ' ''· UOHOWEII't IFIUSH ~~:::::~::::::~'P.~::~=~:=::$:~::::::::;::: ::::;: ;:; :~;:;;;:;:;~::?,~:;:::~:~:;: ~:;:~~=w.~;:~::~?.~i:!:?.?~:::.::;:, ·' TO MEET WEDNESDAY The general meeting ,of the Grace United Methodist Church WSCS will be held Wednesday, Oct. 20, at 7:30 p.m. at tbe church. The evening's program will be in the form of a Palaver, an African term meaning parley. Mrs. Howell Edwards will be In charse of the Jl'Ogram. This is an evening in honor of new members . Everyone is invited to attend and join a Circle of the church. There are both afternoon and eveni!lll meetings. . Just lllol for ··n or-1 flat Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 Noon ACCEPTED AT GBC GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Garnet Elliott, Route 2, has been acceptl!d at Gallipolis Business College for the Winrer Quarter beginning December 13. Mrs. Elliott completed her high school equivalency lJrogram through the Adult Basic Education classes conducted at Kyger Creek High SchooL She will enroll in the General Office Course . M(W ( J// 'I 1/i ''• I pr ''/}le •'':' , , : ' l l(tl '(' .\ ' I ,!(I 'I ,.' MASON - Among those attending the Band Festival in Bristol, Tenn. last weekend where they watched the Wdhama Band perform and receive 98.5 pet, for their efforts were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aldridge, Mrs. AI Evans, Mrs. Frank Spradling, An gela Evans, Jerry Spradling, Mr. and Mrs . Delton Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown , Mr. and Mrs . Donald Johnson and family , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Werry and family , Mr , and Mrs. Chester Weaver, Mr . and Mrs. Bill Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lieving, Mrs. Floyd Finnicum, . H. Dale Grimm, Michael Harbour, Mr , and Mrs. Okey Howard , Mr. and Mrs. Mel Clark, Mrs. Eileen Fields, Mr. and Mr~ . Sam McWhorter, Mr . and Mrs. Jack Fux, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Simmons, Charles Yeago , During their thrilling but short performance, the band received many standing ova tions from the crowd as well as from the members of other bands there. MARRIAGE UCENSES POMEROY - Gerald Hart, 24, Rt. I, Guysville, and Barbara McGrath, 23, Rt. 1, Long Bottom ; Dann y Wayne Robinson, 19, Clifton, W. Va., and Rebecca Sue Hysell, 18, Pomeroy; Kenneth Edward Reynolds, 28, Long Bottom, a"d Jean Ruth Newlun , 17, Long Bottom; Monti! Ray Wolfe, 28, Racine, and Linda Lou Young, 24, Minersvill e; Joe Allen Foster, 20. Rt. 1, MinE!rsville, and Betty ,Jo Robinson, 16, Rt. l, R:J ci ne. ne"d w•dl•blt light or dtr• pMiG. Anthor button ~. lo"'i ttil, rodth. Reproc· used woo, liMen, s~nthet ic • blend. / ~ Protects engines from rust, le•k•ge: insures efficient )'tlr-.round operetion, SAVE ·2.00 YOUR CHOICE THERMAL OR REGULAR W~AVI Several Attend Tennessee Show F~ AIOVEF!..OOIII: CLEANING . . LIGHT OR DARK PLAID ..USH~ A.EXliLI! HOU $888 SJ.VE NOW ON THESE RUGGEO UNI./NfD C.P.O. SHIRTS NewcomersStyleSho Use Your BankAmericard Charge Gregory Peck Tuesday Weld Saratoga, N.Y., in one of the greal turning points of the Revolutionary War. In 1931 bootlegger and racketeer AI Capone was convicted of income tax evasion by a federal court in Chicago and ser.renced to 11 years in prison . COLD WEATHER NEEDS carpet I WALK THE LINE (Color Those born on this day are under the sign of Libra, American philanthropist Thomas Ryan was born Oct. 17, 1851. On this day in history : In 1777 British Gen. John Burgoyne surrendered his forces to the Americans at CHEESE lib. tyjto -PLUS- The Almanac By United Press lnlernatiunal Today is Sunday, Oct. 17, the 290th day of 1971. The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning star is Saturn . The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter, and countries. The materials represented were vinyl, cotton, polyester, rubber, and silk to name a few. On a bulletin board at the back of the room a clothesline is hung with the many materials and booklets telling what each material is made from and how it is used. Miss Metcalf wore a dress to the puppet show which she ·made herself and the children painted with red and blue colors. BELIEVE US! WINTER IS COMING! ·or shag (Color) GALIJPOIJS - A SPLASH OF PURPLE WILL brighten any day on the job or at play. This three piece ensemble can be worn in the office or to any event. GALIJPOLIS - LUGENE KINGERY of Point Pleasant models this pants suit topped with a tan coat. high Goldie Hawn [J · ' GALLIPOLIS - MRS. TROTTER'S THIRD GRADERS at Washington School have made a Puppet World in keeping with the section in Social Studies on material prepared by Miss Mary Metcalf, a student teacher , under Mrs. Trotter . The third graders presented the show to another class on Thursday. Their puppets represented the various ma rerial, races, ' IN MY SOUP Peter Sellers ? I, Sinte 1859 Auto Hit in Rear POMEROY - A rear-end collision occurred Friday at 11:30 p.m. on SR 7 bypass at the intersection of Union Ave., the Meigs County sheriff's dept. reported. Ward L. Spencer, Rt. I, Long Bottom, traveling south on 7, slowed to make a left turn onto Union Ave. when his vehicle was struck in the rear by a car driven by Roxie E. Twardoski, Mingo Junction. There was no arrest. There was medium damage to Twardoski's car and light to Spencer's. Putting It All Together WHAT'S ON THE LINE ..·- t'!UVHN ,---------------- MEIGS THEATRE .. ·: . '• POMEROY - Five Meigs Calif.; Dr. Barbara Siremore, Counlians will be in Cincinnati director of the Woodlawn Exthis week for the 66th annual perimental Community and convention of the Ohio Congress Control Project, Chicago; and Dr. John R. O'Donnell, chairof Parents and Teachers. Going from here will be Mrs. man of the Department of Harold Lohse, District 16 School Administration , director , Pomeroy; Mrs . University of Dayton, who will Richard Vaughan, Middleport, address the banquet audience Ohio PTA publications chair- Wednesday evening. man and president of the Meigs A number of Ohio educators County Council of Parents and are participating in the conTeach~rs ; Mrs. Dale Walburn vention including Dr. Martin W. and Mrs. Robert Dugan, Essex, Ohio Superintl!ndent of delegates from the Meigs Public Instruction. He will County Council, and Mrs. keynote tl!,e Department of William Willford, delegare from Education Conference whose GALIJPOIJS - According to theme "Making Our Schools Bryson R. Carter, Gallia County the Salem Center PTA. Mrs. Joseph Ware Fosrer, Accountable : Parents' Rights Extension 'Agent, a total of Ohio president, has announced and Responsibilities". $98,091.65 was collected in the that the national representative Also Mr. David Harcum, first feeder calf sale this fail at will be Mrs. John Mallory, president-elect of the Buckeye the Ohio Valley Livestock Sales National PTA president Mrs. Association of School Ad- on Vinton Ave. Mallory will participate in ministrators, will speak on the In all, 686 head of graded many of the convention ac- importance of PTA at the feeder calves were sold. Carter tivities and will address the Department of Extension said 367 steers sold averaging delegates on Tuesday evening. Conference on Tuesday. $35 .62 per hundred weight. CLUB LEADERS - Mrs. Bernice McMahon, president Approximately 1600 delegates All general meetings and Choice s~ers brought an of the club, associated with Central Supply, and Miss Rosalie from around the state are ex- most of the special events will average of $36.29 per cubic Bostic, treasurer, and an employee of the First National pected to take part in con- be held at the Cincinnati Con- weight ; high breed steers Bank, sealed, 1 to r, and Mrs. Dorothy HarUey, vice vention Cenrer. Headquarters brought $34.92 per hundred and vention proceedi.<gs. president, executive housekeeper at Holzer Hospital, and In addition to the general Hotel will be _the Netherland good steers averaged $3tl.98 per Miss Phyllis Howe, secretary, an employee at Good Year meeting, special departmental Hilton nearby. hundred. Rubber & Tire Co., standing. conferences and meetings have The PTA exhibits will be on Three-hundred and ninteen been scheduled. Among the display in the lobby at con- heifers averaged $31.27 per noteables who will address the vention cenrer. In addition, a hundred with an average weight convention participants are Dr. special display case at the of 412 pounds. Choice heifers Richard Hawes, vice president center will showcase the artistic of Reality Therapy Institute and talent of cbildre~ and youth in GALLIPOLIS The ensure a quality society, action director of its Educator the cultural art exhibit. In- Two Cafes Gallipolis Business and to bring world peace, action to Training Center, Los Angeles, eluded in this will be art works Professional Women's Club will promote productive change , of 10 Meigs County elementary Draw Suspensions celebrate Na tiona! Business and action to raise the status of children who placed first in Women's Week Oct 17 through women. District 16 and County Council· COLUMBUS - Two Meigs During the nationwide ob23 when attention will be competition . County cafes have been closed, focused on thousands of career servance of National Business one 14 days, the other 70 days, women who work together to Women's Week, according to aftl!r decisions by the Ohio help solve the nation 's Mrs . Bernice McMahon, :z:::;:::=:::=;;;;:;~w.?-~::::~::::}::::::::::8::::~:~:~:::::~: Liquor Commission were problems. president, the local club will upheld by the Court of Appeals The 1971-72 theme of the more "!lick off" with Boss Night on MIDDLEPORT Ronald D. in Meigs County. WASHINGTON (UP! )- The than 3,800 BPW clubs is "Era of Monday evening and climax its Thomas, . near Langsville, Closed as of noon Thursday Responsibility" with a strong activities by attending church chief of the Justice Depart- escaped mJurY .at 2:55 a.m. were Shenang Springs, a 14 day ment's Criminal Division has focus on action programs such in a group Sunday, Oct. 23. resigned, denying any wrong- Saturday when his car struck a suspension until noon on Oct 28 as legislative action, action to doing during his one-time utility pole on Middleport Hill, and Century Bar, closed for 70 days until Dec. 23, .at noon. association with a Texas Middleport Pohce said. financier now deeply involved Workers of the Cohunbus and Shenang Springs was charged Southern Ohto Electrtc Co. were with a Sunday sale and the in a banking scandal. Will R. Wilson, assistant at the. scene for several hours Century Bar with possession of attorney general for the past 30 repla~tng the pole whtch was a gambling device and perPATRIOT - Miss Debbie gymleaders. months , submitted his not cltpped off m the acctdent, milling improper conduct. · Her attendants were Miss resignation to President Nixon but which power company of. Stout, a junior, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Sword, daughter of Mr. in a four-page letter that never ficials surmised could be No Charges Filed Burnace Stout, Rt. l, Thurman, and Mrs. Leo sword, senior specifically mentioned Frank dangerous following the acwas crowned homecoming class representative; Miss Sharp, the Texas businessman cident, police said. Damages to GALIJPOIJS _ No bar . . . c g':" queen Friday night during Diana Hutchinson, another who is a former client of his and the Thomas car were moderate. Thomas was cited to rna or' were ftled m ~o mmor. traffic impressive ceremonies at junior class reJl'esentative and has been convic~ of falsifying Ykl s rrushaps mvestigated Frtday by Couronacrgeorecess t f ha ... ·. · daughter of Mrs. Gladys Hut- bank records. Southwestern High SchooL operation ,ctty pohce officers. The fii'St Miss Stout was escor~ by chinson; Miss Jan Stewart, The Justice Department, · occurred at 12:52 p.m. on Chuck Chambers, a senior sophomore attendant, daughter which .made the letter public, ::~:~::t>-:'!)~::::~~8:&.;:~~:.-:::::::::::::::=::.-:::~~ Fourth Ave., where an auto linebacker-tackle for the of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stewart, consistently had supported operated by Sanford Wise, 74, and Miss Sherry Rice, fresh- Wilson in the face of continuing Highlanders. struck an auto driven by Ronald Miss Stout is active in the man representative, daughter revelations about Sharp's L. Saunders, 21. There was Student Council, Library Club, of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R. Rice. financial dealings and Attorney minor damage to both cars. Miss SWord was escorted by General John N. Mitchell imJournalism Club, newspaper A single car accident ocstaff and is a varsity Terry Waters; Miss Huthinaon mediately expressed "deep curred at 5:25 p.m. on Bob cheerleader and a member of by Dale Whitt; Miss Rice by Bill regret" at Wilson's resignation . Evans parking lot where David the girls basketbsllteam, office Peck and Miss Stewart by Mike N. Sigman, 22, Middleport, staff, Beta Club, and Dillon. · backed his truck into an Ohio Members of the student Supported Wheat . DETROIT. (UPI) - A black Power Company utility pole. council and cheerleaders JUdge cri hcized President There was minor damage to the participated in the ceremonies. Hits High Mark Nixo~ Friday for not seeking truck. The event was sponsored by the vtews of the more than 4,000 Mrs . Lois Hueholt, Stanley WASHINGTON (UPI)The blacklawyerswhodonotbelong DIVORCE ASKED IContinued from page I ) Agriculture Department report· to the American Bar GALLIPOLIS - Charging Sobel and Lois Sheets. A dance ing? featuring music by the Young ed Friday wheal from the 1971 Association concerning the gross neglect of duty and exA healthy sign or not , Secre- Americans climaxed the ac- crop placed under support loan qualifications of proposed lreme cruelll:, Barbara ~ks, ta rY. of State Ted W. Brown is tivities. by Sept. 30 reached the cumu- Supreme Court appointees . Rt. I, has filed a petition In not ready to panic, · The queen was crowned b,y ·lative total of 252.2 million Recorder's Criminal Court Common Pleas Court seeking a "All the hullabaloo is for Helenlu Stewart, the 1970 bushels. Judge George w. Crockett, divorce f~om David Spar~, nothing," Brown said, homecoming queen. Mark The cumulative total from the president of the Judicial Council Marietta. They were mamed He believes only the activists, Smith, president of the student record 1971 crop compares to of the National Bar Association, O.:c. 30, 1966 and have two "those who want to do it to body , presented flowers. 193.7 million at the same time sent a tl!legram to the Presidentc_hi_ldr_e_n_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ torment people," will go to the last year. which he said emphasized "that equali . .. trouble to change their legal The quantity of the 1971 crop the American Bar Association Y stgntficant recomaddress to vole in their college mend a !tons of th bl Three on Mooney wbeat put under loan .mcreased does not speak for this m b e ack community. by 117.9 million bushels during significant number of lawyers." pr~~ ~rs of the legal The rest, Brown said, are GALLIPOLIS .,- City police September, compared to a rise In his tl!legram Crockett h essiOn, the vast majority of the majority of students who Friday night arres~ John L. of only 33.4 million bushels from said : "If you are to' respond to w om_are not members of the will continue to register in Mooney , 34, Columbus, for the 1970 crop a year ago, when the needs of the entire Amencan Bar Association." their hometowns. And to enintoxication and assault with a farmers put 193.7 million bush- American community, \hese courage this, he has legislation deadly · weapon. The second els under loan . important (Supreme Court) now under study in the House cliarge was filed after. Mooney Farmers generally put their selections must embody the to permit registration by mail threatened Ptl. Jim Roberts crops under loan when prices for absen tl!e voters. with a knife. Mooney was also are depressed then release them Whatever the outcome, it booked for parole violation . for sale when the market imshould be an indication of how Chris Roderick, 21, and Joan proves. many students are willing to go Louise Russell, 24, both of Sunday to the trouble of participa ling - -~_:_~..0:-Gallipolis, were arrested for to change the society in which Tonight lhru Ma\nW they live at least mn r " onths disorderly conduct. They posted . ... ' $58 bonds and were released. Wednesday of eaeiJ.•year . Tonight, Oct. 17 --. Double Feature Program I . SIJNOAY : THERE'S AGJRL ·: I'IMES-~ tl\ TI:'< EL ~ Qu~en SThe _ &nla)'Tirnei.SenUnel, Sunday, Ocl.17, 1971 ._...,._ . REG. '5.77 $ MURPHY'S OWN IRANDI READY MtX 57 . Windshield Anti-Freeze REG. 83' R11dy mi• windshield wosh· It!' •n~i·fr..ze in handy, lightweight pl11tio jug1. · " C GAL. 77 " SIum ber Rost " & "0 e!Sy ' " ., creen print desi'gns". ~th of Permenapped politSftf". . and rttyon with nylon bind .. ing. 72•90" site. Pin~, blue, "DAISY" .vocedo, qold and lilac. TH ERMA L · •, ., �, t-TbesundayTim~ senllnei,Sunday,Ocl17,1m e Pomeroy to assist the local group arrange its displays. J Following the society session, the (Continued from page 1) newly elec~ board of trustees met and April meeting of the South Central Society elected officers for the next year. In Pomeroy and particularly on the tour ·' which was held in conjunction with the They are C. E. Blakeslee, president; meeting. Mrs. Lochary reviewed actions of the Wallace Bradford, first vice president; alate meeting held last Saturday near Mrs . Paul Chapman , second vice Coshocton attended by herself, Mr . president; Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Lochary and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clark. The secretary ; Mrs. Dollie Hayes, treasurer ; group visited the restored Roscoe Village Earl Clark, historian; W. P. Lochary, and the Coshocton museum which, archivist ; Mrs. Norma Lee, publicist; established in an old school building, holds Mrs. Oleva Cotterill, musician ; Mrs .. Betty Milhoan, director ; Edison Hobsletler, articles from around the world. Mrs. Lochary said she met Dan Porter president ex-<lfficio, and Mrs. Emerson of the Ohio Society there who is pleaS!ld Jones and Bob Hoeflich, publicists. that the Meigs Society is securing a Mrs. Hayes spoke on the renewal of a building for a museum and will come to . p· l Mttseum ro1ec tuberculosis levy to be vo~ upon In Meigs County at the Nov . 2 election. The .65 mill levy provides for treatment of tuberculosis patients. ,During the past year 10 new cases of · the disease were detec~ in Meigs County which is the second highest in the stale in the number afflic~ with the disease. Treatment of patients wllh tuberculosis now costs $39 a day, a · 421 percent increase since 1965, Mrs. Hayes reported. Making up the nominating conunitlee for the annual election were Mrs. Lochiiry, Leo Story and Mrs. Chapman. Light refreshments were served by Mrs . Lochary, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Atkins and Mrs. Milhoan at the close of the business session. 5 in Cincinnati 18 Fined in ·Coilnty Court POMEROY - Eighteen months, driving while · indefendants were fined and·' nine toxlcated; Jerry L. Markin, others forfei~ bondS1n Meigs · Albany, Rl. 2, $25 and costs, no County Court Friday. operator's license; $5 and costs, Fined by Judge Frank W. defective vehicles, $15 and Porrer were Linda Sue Pullins, costs, fictitious plates; Marvin Pomeroy, Rl. 3 and Richard G, Craig, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, Glanville, Chesapeake, $10 and three dl!ys confinement, license costs each, speeding; Donald G. suspended for slx months, Blankenship, Albany, Rt. 2, $10 driving while intoxicated. and costs, fictitious plates, $5 and costs, no safety equipment, Donald Lovett,, Racine, and $5 and costs, no motorcycle Emmell Welch, Middleport, Rt. endorsement; Karla E. Gibbs, I, $10 and costs each, inHartford, $10 and costs, failure toxication; Robert W. to stop within assurged clear Caruthers, Middleport, $10 and distance ; Kenneth L. Vallance, costs, fictitious registration; Gallipolis, $13 and costs, Theodore P. Kutzlo, Warnispeeding; Luciile E. Jesse, wood, W. Va., $10 and costs, Pomeroy, Rl. 3, $10 and cosls, passing over yellow line; stop sign violation ; Gary Van Donald Cecil Ward, Pomeroy, Meter, Reedsville, Rt. I, $1ii0 $25 and costs, 30 days conaud costs, three days con- finement, confinement finement, license suspended for suspended, six months six months with restricted probation, petit larceny; driving privileges , driving Thomas E. Turner, Wilkesville, while intoxicated; Alfred $10 and costs, failure to yield Young, Pomeroy, costs only, right of way; Harold W. Fetty, assault and battery; William A. Langsville, Rl. 1, $15 and costs, Barton, Racine, Rl. I, $150 and disposing of waste. Lewis N. costs, three days confinement, Gibson, Charlestoh, 30 days license suspended for six confinement, not to drive in Ohio for six months, confinement suspended, placed. on six months prqbatlon, reckless operation! · ' Forfeiting bonds were Kenneth W. Ramey, Pt. Pleasant, $22.50, unsafe vehicle; Daniel R. Horn, Ironton, and Anthony J. Perna, Nitro, $27,50 each, speeding; · Junior Keller, Langsville, Rt. I, $34.55, aiding In !Uegal hunting; Gerald Barrett, Langsville, Rl. I, $34.55, attempting to take rabbits in closed sl!llson; Lee J. Combs, Rutland, $32.50, . speeding; Hugh M. Cravell$, Owell$boro, Ky., $27.50, driving through fresh painted lines; Franklin D. Haynes, Chesapeake, Rt. I, $27.50, failure to register motor vehicle; James Bowles, Baltimore, 0., $25, intoxication. 686 Calves Sold BPW Week Oct. 17-23 CD's Chief Quits Job Crowned 4,000 Black Judges Want To be Heard College \ . l' wblllltt4 tverv SIIMIV ov ·~• Qll iO I· V"ll''l' 'uDIIIIIIf'll (O . \ 'I G '-LLII'O!..I DAI LY' TII 18 U iri E f 1 UJ 1111rll ,~ovt .• Gell lpolls . 0 11 10 , 4-Ul!. · PullllsiiM t-lty W'IIIIU ~ t vt nfA9 t~C I D T 1 I S.lyrclty. J •o•ll Cltlt I'O.!IU Pt ic:l ' ' I• I GtUipolli , 01110 . •St.! I. 11 TH I! DAILY SI!NT!N I!I. I 'I 11 1 C"''rl St .. ll~lfiV . 0 .. •, . ,, : ~ I"Yblll~ft tVItr'l' •HitiiNy rttll lf'l9 IIUIII I I I. IJ Sltvrtn . ISnttrtdiiWondCinl ml llin g 1 rnlllff 11 l'lmtrtr , O"lo, POll Oll lcf TIEIIMS OF sue SCIU I'T IOf'j I I t t iHIIf' IIIII~ lfll SVIIDr , 501: p1r I • f. 1 ... MAl l. J 0 'J 1uese~~: r,.ttON fi:AT £S T"' Gllllf"llll Tr iOIIflt In C)t; l1 l nd W<nr I I Ylrt i" ll , 1114 y.... $13.00: 1lJ rnonl h ~ il; t I tllrfl "' ~'~ "" ... .Mr fiMwllllfl, IH'II rur 1, 1 113; I IJ l'llllttllt llr '"'~ m ...., . n 00 1 l"t Dill! Stfll~l, ""' rttr 114.0C . t 1K I rnonlh l' 11. S1 so, I I Till Un iiH Pr"l lnltmtlltllll f1 •• I !firM''""''"' ... 1 ll~t • l•rlr.., I III HftiiiiUW,.,.IJVIti iOhO n I .I II a ll n... l d i\OfiCPIII cr..,.... 10 lll it ' " d 1111 IM ~I n lwt n• •nplpa'f I """'''"" ,.,,,lfl, _____ I I _, Tonlghllhru Tuesday October i7-19 LOVE STORJ ITechnicolorJ Ali McGraw Ryan O'Neal " G P" ' Colorcartoons : Soup's On Don's Fountain of Youth Hawaiian Holiday One admiss ion onl y: st.OO SHOW STARTS 7 P,M: - '• brought $31.55 per hundred; high · breed were $31.19 per hundred and good, heifers sold for $30.95 per hundred. .- · ng Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Mone Ba'k KRAFT . COBY sa~ ;,;;;;;;c"" ;."'"''" I!JO J.III~S IJOMIELLYtARI!I·liYUII· Estell e Parsons " GP" Cartoon CARTOON' In 1933 Albert Einstein arrived in the United States, a refugee from Germany. The lamed scientist later became a citizen of the Unired States . In 1945 Juan Peron staged a . coup and took over the government of Argentina . He was dictator of that country NYLON LAMINATED C:OliT REESE FURNITURE WHO~~GALE CORNER OF SECOND &SYCAMORE " Pelham'!.~> men 's hip length c;.oat is made of lon9 we~ ri n9 lam in&ted nylon. Lining is deep quilted to keep you snug and wt~rm ~~~w i nter lon9! Fe t~ ­ tures two front pockets and butto n trim on the sleeves. Avt~ilable in blad, brown or burnt olive. Men's sizes 3b 'to 4b. •, .• .; .•• w GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .. ~DAY SPECIAL STYLED FOR DOUBLE ACTION . "WHILE QUANTITY LAST'' REVERSIBLE SKI JACKET Reg. $10 .88 WILMA MULLINS is ready for rugged play with the black slack set and pot holder vest. She is wearing the brute shoe. GALLIPOLIS - Sara Walker displays this black basic dress worn with the tapestry coat accenred with black fur on the neck and cuffs. Dacron polye1far wrth nylon/ cotton knitted cuffs. Pockek, hood. Nevy/ medium blue, bronu/gold, l•urel green/ t•ngy green. S, M, L, XL. Upright with Diai·A·Nap Mrs ..Wagner Narrates Sweeper adjusts tor any carpet thickness GALLIPOLIS The Es pensc heid , Mrs. George Newcomers Club presented Grace, Mrs. William Jenkins, their annual style show and Mrs. Don Kingery, Mrs. Victor luncheon Thursday at the Elks Mullins, Mrs. Madge Neal, Mrs. Club. The "Put it All Together" Richa rd Patterson, Mrs. theme was shown beautifully in Kimball Suiter and Mrs. Isom the winrer and holiday outfits Walker. from Bernadine ' s and My Mrs. Russell Miller and Mrs. Sister 's Closet. Very fash- John Smith won door prizes ionable boots, shoes and dona ted by Bernadine's. Mrs. bags from Carl 's Shoe Fosler Sly won a gift fr om Store complimented the Carl's and Mrs. Wayne Davis clothes. The theme was won a gift from Davis-Shuler cleverly carried out in the table · Department Store. and stage decorations. The November Newcomers The models were, Mrs. Wilson luncheon will be held at Rio Bowers, Mrs. James Coonen, Grande College with the Mrs. Richard Daniel, Miss Faculty Women's Club as Sandra Davidson, Mrs. Arthur hostess, \ONLY $63·33 F.O.B. Store Save Like Never Before! 6·p~. TOOL SET " INCLUDED! DUSTING~ · . BOYS' SHIRTS '! $344 ,. .,ur•• ~ t•ila, fi•P pockets, aporly n.~utiul buttons. Htncl w•sh•ble meltri•l of r~proc­ oueG wool, lint>' ond syrrthetiu. S, M, L, XL. YOUNG MEN'S C.P.O. SBmTIJAC:KET $444 .MURPHY'S OWN YEAR-ROUND PROTECTION Anti-Freeze & Coolant ~ADAPTOO GALIJPOLIS - GETTING READY FOR those cold winter days, Ann Jenkins models this dark green belted coat and checked dress. Her boots are from Carl's Shoe Store. ITRAICIMT WAND liZ ' ''· UOHOWEII't IFIUSH ~~:::::~::::::~'P.~::~=~:=::$:~::::::::;::: ::::;: ;:; :~;:;;;:;:;~::?,~:;:::~:~:;: ~:;:~~=w.~;:~::~?.~i:!:?.?~:::.::;:, ·' TO MEET WEDNESDAY The general meeting ,of the Grace United Methodist Church WSCS will be held Wednesday, Oct. 20, at 7:30 p.m. at tbe church. The evening's program will be in the form of a Palaver, an African term meaning parley. Mrs. Howell Edwards will be In charse of the Jl'Ogram. This is an evening in honor of new members . Everyone is invited to attend and join a Circle of the church. There are both afternoon and eveni!lll meetings. . Just lllol for ··n or-1 flat Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 Noon ACCEPTED AT GBC GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Garnet Elliott, Route 2, has been acceptl!d at Gallipolis Business College for the Winrer Quarter beginning December 13. Mrs. Elliott completed her high school equivalency lJrogram through the Adult Basic Education classes conducted at Kyger Creek High SchooL She will enroll in the General Office Course . M(W ( J// 'I 1/i ''• I pr ''/}le •'':' , , : ' l l(tl '(' .\ ' I ,!(I 'I ,.' MASON - Among those attending the Band Festival in Bristol, Tenn. last weekend where they watched the Wdhama Band perform and receive 98.5 pet, for their efforts were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aldridge, Mrs. AI Evans, Mrs. Frank Spradling, An gela Evans, Jerry Spradling, Mr. and Mrs . Delton Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown , Mr. and Mrs . Donald Johnson and family , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Werry and family , Mr , and Mrs. Chester Weaver, Mr . and Mrs. Bill Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lieving, Mrs. Floyd Finnicum, . H. Dale Grimm, Michael Harbour, Mr , and Mrs. Okey Howard , Mr. and Mrs. Mel Clark, Mrs. Eileen Fields, Mr. and Mr~ . Sam McWhorter, Mr . and Mrs. Jack Fux, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Simmons, Charles Yeago , During their thrilling but short performance, the band received many standing ova tions from the crowd as well as from the members of other bands there. MARRIAGE UCENSES POMEROY - Gerald Hart, 24, Rt. I, Guysville, and Barbara McGrath, 23, Rt. 1, Long Bottom ; Dann y Wayne Robinson, 19, Clifton, W. Va., and Rebecca Sue Hysell, 18, Pomeroy; Kenneth Edward Reynolds, 28, Long Bottom, a"d Jean Ruth Newlun , 17, Long Bottom; Monti! Ray Wolfe, 28, Racine, and Linda Lou Young, 24, Minersvill e; Joe Allen Foster, 20. Rt. 1, MinE!rsville, and Betty ,Jo Robinson, 16, Rt. l, R:J ci ne. ne"d w•dl•blt light or dtr• pMiG. Anthor button ~. lo"'i ttil, rodth. Reproc· used woo, liMen, s~nthet ic • blend. / ~ Protects engines from rust, le•k•ge: insures efficient )'tlr-.round operetion, SAVE ·2.00 YOUR CHOICE THERMAL OR REGULAR W~AVI Several Attend Tennessee Show F~ AIOVEF!..OOIII: CLEANING . . LIGHT OR DARK PLAID ..USH~ A.EXliLI! HOU $888 SJ.VE NOW ON THESE RUGGEO UNI./NfD C.P.O. SHIRTS NewcomersStyleSho Use Your BankAmericard Charge Gregory Peck Tuesday Weld Saratoga, N.Y., in one of the greal turning points of the Revolutionary War. In 1931 bootlegger and racketeer AI Capone was convicted of income tax evasion by a federal court in Chicago and ser.renced to 11 years in prison . COLD WEATHER NEEDS carpet I WALK THE LINE (Color Those born on this day are under the sign of Libra, American philanthropist Thomas Ryan was born Oct. 17, 1851. On this day in history : In 1777 British Gen. John Burgoyne surrendered his forces to the Americans at CHEESE lib. tyjto -PLUS- The Almanac By United Press lnlernatiunal Today is Sunday, Oct. 17, the 290th day of 1971. The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning star is Saturn . The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter, and countries. The materials represented were vinyl, cotton, polyester, rubber, and silk to name a few. On a bulletin board at the back of the room a clothesline is hung with the many materials and booklets telling what each material is made from and how it is used. Miss Metcalf wore a dress to the puppet show which she ·made herself and the children painted with red and blue colors. BELIEVE US! WINTER IS COMING! ·or shag (Color) GALIJPOIJS - A SPLASH OF PURPLE WILL brighten any day on the job or at play. This three piece ensemble can be worn in the office or to any event. GALIJPOLIS - LUGENE KINGERY of Point Pleasant models this pants suit topped with a tan coat. high Goldie Hawn [J · ' GALLIPOLIS - MRS. TROTTER'S THIRD GRADERS at Washington School have made a Puppet World in keeping with the section in Social Studies on material prepared by Miss Mary Metcalf, a student teacher , under Mrs. Trotter . The third graders presented the show to another class on Thursday. Their puppets represented the various ma rerial, races, ' IN MY SOUP Peter Sellers ? I, Sinte 1859 Auto Hit in Rear POMEROY - A rear-end collision occurred Friday at 11:30 p.m. on SR 7 bypass at the intersection of Union Ave., the Meigs County sheriff's dept. reported. Ward L. Spencer, Rt. I, Long Bottom, traveling south on 7, slowed to make a left turn onto Union Ave. when his vehicle was struck in the rear by a car driven by Roxie E. Twardoski, Mingo Junction. There was no arrest. There was medium damage to Twardoski's car and light to Spencer's. Putting It All Together WHAT'S ON THE LINE ..·- t'!UVHN ,---------------- MEIGS THEATRE .. ·: . '• POMEROY - Five Meigs Calif.; Dr. Barbara Siremore, Counlians will be in Cincinnati director of the Woodlawn Exthis week for the 66th annual perimental Community and convention of the Ohio Congress Control Project, Chicago; and Dr. John R. O'Donnell, chairof Parents and Teachers. Going from here will be Mrs. man of the Department of Harold Lohse, District 16 School Administration , director , Pomeroy; Mrs . University of Dayton, who will Richard Vaughan, Middleport, address the banquet audience Ohio PTA publications chair- Wednesday evening. man and president of the Meigs A number of Ohio educators County Council of Parents and are participating in the conTeach~rs ; Mrs. Dale Walburn vention including Dr. Martin W. and Mrs. Robert Dugan, Essex, Ohio Superintl!ndent of delegates from the Meigs Public Instruction. He will County Council, and Mrs. keynote tl!,e Department of William Willford, delegare from Education Conference whose GALIJPOIJS - According to theme "Making Our Schools Bryson R. Carter, Gallia County the Salem Center PTA. Mrs. Joseph Ware Fosrer, Accountable : Parents' Rights Extension 'Agent, a total of Ohio president, has announced and Responsibilities". $98,091.65 was collected in the that the national representative Also Mr. David Harcum, first feeder calf sale this fail at will be Mrs. John Mallory, president-elect of the Buckeye the Ohio Valley Livestock Sales National PTA president Mrs. Association of School Ad- on Vinton Ave. Mallory will participate in ministrators, will speak on the In all, 686 head of graded many of the convention ac- importance of PTA at the feeder calves were sold. Carter tivities and will address the Department of Extension said 367 steers sold averaging delegates on Tuesday evening. Conference on Tuesday. $35 .62 per hundred weight. CLUB LEADERS - Mrs. Bernice McMahon, president Approximately 1600 delegates All general meetings and Choice s~ers brought an of the club, associated with Central Supply, and Miss Rosalie from around the state are ex- most of the special events will average of $36.29 per cubic Bostic, treasurer, and an employee of the First National pected to take part in con- be held at the Cincinnati Con- weight ; high breed steers Bank, sealed, 1 to r, and Mrs. Dorothy HarUey, vice vention Cenrer. Headquarters brought $34.92 per hundred and vention proceedi.<gs. president, executive housekeeper at Holzer Hospital, and In addition to the general Hotel will be _the Netherland good steers averaged $3tl.98 per Miss Phyllis Howe, secretary, an employee at Good Year meeting, special departmental Hilton nearby. hundred. Rubber & Tire Co., standing. conferences and meetings have The PTA exhibits will be on Three-hundred and ninteen been scheduled. Among the display in the lobby at con- heifers averaged $31.27 per noteables who will address the vention cenrer. In addition, a hundred with an average weight convention participants are Dr. special display case at the of 412 pounds. Choice heifers Richard Hawes, vice president center will showcase the artistic of Reality Therapy Institute and talent of cbildre~ and youth in GALLIPOLIS The ensure a quality society, action director of its Educator the cultural art exhibit. In- Two Cafes Gallipolis Business and to bring world peace, action to Training Center, Los Angeles, eluded in this will be art works Professional Women's Club will promote productive change , of 10 Meigs County elementary Draw Suspensions celebrate Na tiona! Business and action to raise the status of children who placed first in Women's Week Oct 17 through women. District 16 and County Council· COLUMBUS - Two Meigs During the nationwide ob23 when attention will be competition . County cafes have been closed, focused on thousands of career servance of National Business one 14 days, the other 70 days, women who work together to Women's Week, according to aftl!r decisions by the Ohio help solve the nation 's Mrs . Bernice McMahon, :z:::;:::=:::=;;;;:;~w.?-~::::~::::}::::::::::8::::~:~:~:::::~: Liquor Commission were problems. president, the local club will upheld by the Court of Appeals The 1971-72 theme of the more "!lick off" with Boss Night on MIDDLEPORT Ronald D. in Meigs County. WASHINGTON (UP! )- The than 3,800 BPW clubs is "Era of Monday evening and climax its Thomas, . near Langsville, Closed as of noon Thursday Responsibility" with a strong activities by attending church chief of the Justice Depart- escaped mJurY .at 2:55 a.m. were Shenang Springs, a 14 day ment's Criminal Division has focus on action programs such in a group Sunday, Oct. 23. resigned, denying any wrong- Saturday when his car struck a suspension until noon on Oct 28 as legislative action, action to doing during his one-time utility pole on Middleport Hill, and Century Bar, closed for 70 days until Dec. 23, .at noon. association with a Texas Middleport Pohce said. financier now deeply involved Workers of the Cohunbus and Shenang Springs was charged Southern Ohto Electrtc Co. were with a Sunday sale and the in a banking scandal. Will R. Wilson, assistant at the. scene for several hours Century Bar with possession of attorney general for the past 30 repla~tng the pole whtch was a gambling device and perPATRIOT - Miss Debbie gymleaders. months , submitted his not cltpped off m the acctdent, milling improper conduct. · Her attendants were Miss resignation to President Nixon but which power company of. Stout, a junior, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Sword, daughter of Mr. in a four-page letter that never ficials surmised could be No Charges Filed Burnace Stout, Rt. l, Thurman, and Mrs. Leo sword, senior specifically mentioned Frank dangerous following the acwas crowned homecoming class representative; Miss Sharp, the Texas businessman cident, police said. Damages to GALIJPOIJS _ No bar . . . c g':" queen Friday night during Diana Hutchinson, another who is a former client of his and the Thomas car were moderate. Thomas was cited to rna or' were ftled m ~o mmor. traffic impressive ceremonies at junior class reJl'esentative and has been convic~ of falsifying Ykl s rrushaps mvestigated Frtday by Couronacrgeorecess t f ha ... ·. · daughter of Mrs. Gladys Hut- bank records. Southwestern High SchooL operation ,ctty pohce officers. The fii'St Miss Stout was escor~ by chinson; Miss Jan Stewart, The Justice Department, · occurred at 12:52 p.m. on Chuck Chambers, a senior sophomore attendant, daughter which .made the letter public, ::~:~::t>-:'!)~::::~~8:&.;:~~:.-:::::::::::::::=::.-:::~~ Fourth Ave., where an auto linebacker-tackle for the of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stewart, consistently had supported operated by Sanford Wise, 74, and Miss Sherry Rice, fresh- Wilson in the face of continuing Highlanders. struck an auto driven by Ronald Miss Stout is active in the man representative, daughter revelations about Sharp's L. Saunders, 21. There was Student Council, Library Club, of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R. Rice. financial dealings and Attorney minor damage to both cars. Miss SWord was escorted by General John N. Mitchell imJournalism Club, newspaper A single car accident ocstaff and is a varsity Terry Waters; Miss Huthinaon mediately expressed "deep curred at 5:25 p.m. on Bob cheerleader and a member of by Dale Whitt; Miss Rice by Bill regret" at Wilson's resignation . Evans parking lot where David the girls basketbsllteam, office Peck and Miss Stewart by Mike N. Sigman, 22, Middleport, staff, Beta Club, and Dillon. · backed his truck into an Ohio Members of the student Supported Wheat . DETROIT. (UPI) - A black Power Company utility pole. council and cheerleaders JUdge cri hcized President There was minor damage to the participated in the ceremonies. Hits High Mark Nixo~ Friday for not seeking truck. The event was sponsored by the vtews of the more than 4,000 Mrs . Lois Hueholt, Stanley WASHINGTON (UPI)The blacklawyerswhodonotbelong DIVORCE ASKED IContinued from page I ) Agriculture Department report· to the American Bar GALLIPOLIS - Charging Sobel and Lois Sheets. A dance ing? featuring music by the Young ed Friday wheal from the 1971 Association concerning the gross neglect of duty and exA healthy sign or not , Secre- Americans climaxed the ac- crop placed under support loan qualifications of proposed lreme cruelll:, Barbara ~ks, ta rY. of State Ted W. Brown is tivities. by Sept. 30 reached the cumu- Supreme Court appointees . Rt. I, has filed a petition In not ready to panic, · The queen was crowned b,y ·lative total of 252.2 million Recorder's Criminal Court Common Pleas Court seeking a "All the hullabaloo is for Helenlu Stewart, the 1970 bushels. Judge George w. Crockett, divorce f~om David Spar~, nothing," Brown said, homecoming queen. Mark The cumulative total from the president of the Judicial Council Marietta. They were mamed He believes only the activists, Smith, president of the student record 1971 crop compares to of the National Bar Association, O.:c. 30, 1966 and have two "those who want to do it to body , presented flowers. 193.7 million at the same time sent a tl!legram to the Presidentc_hi_ldr_e_n_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ torment people," will go to the last year. which he said emphasized "that equali . .. trouble to change their legal The quantity of the 1971 crop the American Bar Association Y stgntficant recomaddress to vole in their college mend a !tons of th bl Three on Mooney wbeat put under loan .mcreased does not speak for this m b e ack community. by 117.9 million bushels during significant number of lawyers." pr~~ ~rs of the legal The rest, Brown said, are GALLIPOLIS .,- City police September, compared to a rise In his tl!legram Crockett h essiOn, the vast majority of the majority of students who Friday night arres~ John L. of only 33.4 million bushels from said : "If you are to' respond to w om_are not members of the will continue to register in Mooney , 34, Columbus, for the 1970 crop a year ago, when the needs of the entire Amencan Bar Association." their hometowns. And to enintoxication and assault with a farmers put 193.7 million bush- American community, \hese courage this, he has legislation deadly · weapon. The second els under loan . important (Supreme Court) now under study in the House cliarge was filed after. Mooney Farmers generally put their selections must embody the to permit registration by mail threatened Ptl. Jim Roberts crops under loan when prices for absen tl!e voters. with a knife. Mooney was also are depressed then release them Whatever the outcome, it booked for parole violation . for sale when the market imshould be an indication of how Chris Roderick, 21, and Joan proves. many students are willing to go Louise Russell, 24, both of Sunday to the trouble of participa ling - -~_:_~..0:-Gallipolis, were arrested for to change the society in which Tonight lhru Ma\nW they live at least mn r " onths disorderly conduct. They posted . ... ' $58 bonds and were released. Wednesday of eaeiJ.•year . Tonight, Oct. 17 --. Double Feature Program I . SIJNOAY : THERE'S AGJRL ·: I'IMES-~ tl\ TI:'< EL ~ Qu~en SThe _ &nla)'Tirnei.SenUnel, Sunday, Ocl.17, 1971 ._...,._ . REG. '5.77 $ MURPHY'S OWN IRANDI READY MtX 57 . Windshield Anti-Freeze REG. 83' R11dy mi• windshield wosh· It!' •n~i·fr..ze in handy, lightweight pl11tio jug1. · " C GAL. 77 " SIum ber Rost " & "0 e!Sy ' " ., creen print desi'gns". ~th of Permenapped politSftf". . and rttyon with nylon bind .. ing. 72•90" site. Pin~, blue, "DAISY" .vocedo, qold and lilac. TH ERMA L · •, ., �• 5-TheSunday1'1mea-Sentlnei,Sunday, Oct, 17, 1971 Mrs. Rupe -Installed District President Caudill Family Held k Reunion GALLIPOLIS - The fainuy of Mrs. Garland CaudJll met lor a family reunion at McKinley Park, Marion, Ohio, in honor ol Lt. and Mrs. G. W. Caudill. and family, recently returned from two years' station in Subic Bay, Philippine Island. It was the first time all ·the members of the family had been together. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James E. Caudill, J . H., Julie, Joe and Jennifer, Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Caudlll, Tammy, Eva and EddJe, Milan; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Barron, Danny, Mike, Jennifer, and John Carey, New Albariy ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Owen, Bruce · and Drew, Grove City; Mr ..and Mrs. Bud Franklin, Beth Anne and David, Marion; Mrs. Wilma Hazelett and Mrs. Garland Caudill, Gallipolis, and Lt. and Mrs. Wayne Cuadlll, Stephen, Shannon and Suzanne. Mter a picnic dinner, the children enjoyed the facilities of playground equipment of the park, and t.l)e getting acquainted with cousins whom some had never seen, while the pa~ents swapped ,I· reminiscences , I \ l • Miss Linda Crabtree Crabtree-Northup United In Marriage Mrs. Duncan Thorp Gilfilen-Thorp Exchange Vows "Remember When's." In the evening, they gathered at the home of Jim and Jeannine for supper and games in their basement recreation room. Lt . Caudill and family are stationed in Groton, Conn ., where he will serve as Submarine School Instructor . He has served on several submarines, both Nuclear and Conventional, the most recent being the Grayback, stationed at Subic Bay. Ye 0/de Village Garden Club Met (!ALLIPOLJS - The 51st OCCL Convention was held at the Sberaton.Columbus Hotel in Columbus, Ohio Oct. 5, 6, and 7. The Springfield Federation was hostess with the theme "Happiness Is." On Tuesday afternoon league workshops were conducted by ten District, Presidents. Tuesday evening "Happiness Is A Night At-The Carnival" was an informal dinner with venlriloquist, Mr. Gerald Stuart and Herbie from the Bellefontaine School System furnishing the entertainment. Mter the lovely dinner, Carnival Time was well attended. This was a time for fun and games set in a carnival atmosphere, with prizes and gifts going to all who participated. Wednesday morning a breakfast was given for all Past District · Presidents and a luncheon honoring Past State Presidents was held at noon. The opening business session Wednesday was called to order by State President, Mrs. Walter Clark, Jr. of Dayton . The welcome to Columbus was given by Mayor M. E. Sensenbrenner, who stressed that we should teach our youth of today faith , loyalty and respect for family and for government. The mayor gave all in attendance souvenir American Flag rings. The following resolutions were adopted by the Convention : Combat pornography and drugs. Become informed as to T.V. programs, movies and magazines. Urge cooperation of group with Federal, State and local committees in controlling pollution and to support the House Bill on Mental Health. "Happiness Is A Family Affair" was the theme of Wednesday's fonmal banquet. Music by Job's Daughters Bethel 47 Choir and Rhythmic Choir under the direction of Mrs. Harold Domer who is also Supreme Choir Director of the International Order of Job's Daughters. Speaker Mr. lmre Kovacs, Hungarian by birth, Yuglslav by compulsion, American by choice. He is the only foreign -born American ever to receive the National Best Teller Award'. His topic was "America, Just Beginning." Reception and Open House was hosted by Springfield and many other Federations to conclude a most memorable evening. During the business session Thursday morning a candlelight memorial service was held honoring all O.C.C.L. members deceased during the past year . The conclusion of the Thursday business session was the installation of officers for the coming year, at which time Mrs. Arthur Rupe, Jr. was installed as Dislrict President of the South Central District. "Happiness Is Little Things" was the theme of the Luncheon and closing session of the 51st OCCL Convention. Music was furnished by Mrs. Betty Smith, Three changea have beer wde In the calendar of 1111 Prench Art.CGIIIIJ, Tilt Qrdc Arfll de11101111r1tloil fCII'IDer),J ll!lhedQ!ed for IIlLI week hal been poe'lponecl unW JaniW')'· The Parent.ailld worbhop will be held at 3p.m. on Oct, 24. It 11 UUed Halloween Malb. The ar1 appreciation slides on American Art will bllhown at 3 p. m. on Oct. 31. Riverby Is open to the public from p. m. on Saturday lild Sunday. The parent-child J"workahop and other exhtblta are free. The work of artllll In the French Art Colony will be on display at the ll9b Evana Farm Festival ~Friday. 1., Cape Coat The cape coat Is sWI stay lng around this winter, be coming a classic style 11 wools, b Ian k e t plaids an• leathers and suedes. . Mil's Patty Graham attJ11 Graham Plans To Wed ~A.-.~ ......... ! .' ' •..-a "~~ J l ~- ··· · 1 .:: CHARLESTON, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. John J. Graham, South Charleston, W. Va. are announcing the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Patricia Sue, to Kenneth Wayne Fellure of Gallipolis, Ohio, son of Mrs. Bernice Houck and the late Mr. Howard Fellure. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Fellure of Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart of Route 2, Crown City. The bride-elect is a 1969 graduate of West Virginia Tech. and is employed by Appalachian Power Co. in Charleston, W.Va. Mr. Fellure graduated from Gallia Academy in 1965 and served with the Armed Forces in Korea . He is presently employed by the Ohio Bell Telephone Co. in London, Ohio . The open church wedding will take place Nov. 6 at 7:30p.m. in the Bethel Baptist Church of South Charleston, W.Va . SUNDAY SPECIAL services will be presented at Mount Zion Baptist Church. Rev. Marion Williams GALLIPOLIS - The monthly will be speaking, 7:30 p.m. meeting of the Cradle To Public is invited. College Mothers Club was held on Ocl. 7 at the home of Mrs. Dudley Eggleton . The coMONDAY hostess of the evening was Mrs. THE NEXT regular mem- Bill Hutchinson . The meeting bership of the Gallia County was brought to order by the Association for Retarded members repeating The Lord's Children will be held Monday in Prayer . the Medical Surgical Building There were eleven members atGSiat7:30p.m.(Classroom) presenl. Following the business GSI. A brief meeting of the Board of Directors will be held immediately prior to the regular meeting in the same place at 6:50p.m. GREEN Elementary PTA will meet at 7:30p.m. Bring !iO cents for membership . Malcolm Orebaugh will be speaking. TUESDAY LAFAYETTE Shrine Club No. 44 will meet at the Masonic Temple at 7:30p.m. TODDLERS To Tassels Mothers League will meet 8 P m with M N . sie,."art. Rev. Pe~:i~, au~~:rao~ "Look Who's Killin God" will be guest speaker. g . FAIRBOARD w1ll meet Tuesday at 8 p.m . in the fair office . • . 'orer-,... . .. .: = M.alta•At· ' I JJ Aita...... . .__..... :: ....... ....... ~~~~-"""' ~~-. ~.-: hwiW l'llidiat . . . .. , ... ,........ < dw- :: : ___ _ ..... npa ...........r- .• ; b.rtilelt .. ~lb: . . ,. .... .... : . ............. \1 ; · :: : . An:C~ ........ n, -;.~ Club Dircusses Child Behavior GALLIPOLIS - Miss Unda ceremony. The bride's table Shery~ Crabtree, daughter of was decorated with tall white Mr . and Mrs. Erwin Crabtree, candles on either side of the five Vin ton, and James Michael tiered cake decorated with navy COLUMBUS - Miss Mindy multi-colored flowers . Northup, son of Mrs. Jonnie Lou bells. Mrs. Ronald Wright, Miss Sue Gilfilen , daughter of Mr. Mr. Thorp asked Mr. Robert Northup, and James A. Nor- Paula Young and Mrs. Jeff and Mrs. John E. Gilfilen, 2023 White to serve as best man . thup , Gallipolis, were united in Miller presided at the table. Mock Road, Columbus, former Ushers were Mr . Gary Gilfilen, marriage at Grace United Mrs . Rose Marie Porter residents of Gallipolis, and Mr . brother of the bride, Mr. Rick Methodist Church with Rev. registered guests. Duncan McLeod Thorp, son of Turner and Mr. Joseph PenPaul Hawks officia ting at the The new bride changed to a Mr. Duncan Thorp and the Ia te dergast. double ring ceremony. going-away ensemble of red and Mrs. Thorp, 24Ji3 Century Drive, Immediately following the One half hour of pre-nuptial white jersey. The dress was an Columbus were united in ceremony a reception was held music was presented by Mrs. A-line fitted with long puffed marriage in the Northeast in the church social rooms. The Merle Ross. The pews were sleeves. Her corsage was the Church of Christ on Saturday, bride's table featured a fourdecorated with white ribbons. white orchid from her bouquet. Sept. 11. Rev. Ira Brandon tiered wedding cake topped Give n in marriage by her Mr. and Mrs. Northup will officiated at the double-ring fat her, the bride wore a floor- make their home in Columbus candlelight ceremony at 8 p.m. with a cluster of doves. The bride and groom are length gown of angelskin peau where the groom will be senior Escorted by her father,· the graduates of Linden-McKinley de soie. The high neck, bishop at Ohio State University . bride was attired in a white sleeves and cathedral train The new Mrs. Northup is formal length A-line go>rn made High School, Columbus. The new Mrs. Thorp is e~were re-embroidered in imw employed at Community Labs of silk organza and Chantilly played at the Goodyear Ttre ported Chantilly lace . The of Ohio. lace. The empire bodice of lace Company . Mr. Thorp is headpiece was a a Camelot cap Out-of-town guests were Mr. and beading featured a high associated with United Parcel of matchi ng Chantilly lace and Mrs. Robert Leppart and lace cameo neckline and long which held an elbow-length veil family, Columbus; Mr. and full bishop sleeves. A wide lace and IS . attendmg Ohto State Umvers1ty . Upon the couple_'s of illusion. The gride carried a Mrs. Charles Shaw and family ; panel accentuated the front of return from a honeymoon m . bouquet of white roses centered Hilliard ; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald the skirt. Wide lace encircled Wisconsin they are residing in with a white orchid . Kelly, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. the hemline and the train which Columbus' Miss Donna Crabtree, Vinton, Frank Sanelli, family, Hub- extended to chapel length. Her · sister of the bride, served as bard, Ohio; Mrs. Vernal Dot- floor-length veil was attached to WEDNESDAY maid of honor. Bridesmaids son, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. a flowered head band. She GIRL SCOUT Service Unit lor were Mrs. David White, James Kingie, Mr. and Mrs. carried a bouquet of multia ll Girl Scout leaders, Columbus, and Mrs. Ronald Jay Poremba, all of Cincinnati; colored flowers. BY RUBY SAUNDERS assistants and Service Team, 9 Jan.ey, Gallipolis. Miss Tanya Mr . and Mrs. Robert McMillian, Preceding the bride down the Mr. and Mrs. Handford Cox a.m. in the basement of the Atkinson of Gallipolis served as Shadepride, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. aisle was Mrs. Robert Van was recent guests of his mother Presbyterian Church. flower girl. She was dressed in a Denver Slagle, Sarasota, Fla .; Horn, matron of honor. Mrs. Almira Cox. fl oor length gown of white and Mrs. Jim Hunt, Sarasota, Bridesmaids were Miss Sherrie Mrs . Evelyn Stewart of brocade with a navy ~lue apron Fla. Cheeseman and Miss Linda Columbus spent a few days with Ruby saunders was in Hunover the gown~lJ,t carried a Showers were given for the Smith . Miss Mindy Rae Plants her sister Mr. and Mrs . Sher- tington, w. va. on business and small white basket of white bride on Aug. 12 by Mrs. Ruth served as Junior bridesmaid. man Layne, and she also visited they did some shopping. carnations dipped in navy , and Bailes and on Aug. 19 by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Mooney , The attendants wore empire her niece Mrs. Rose James and yellow pompoms with yellow David White, Mrs . Jerry gow ns of striped voile in family. and family called on Mrs. ribbon. Her headpiece was a Humphreys and Mrs . Ron apricot, lime, maize and lilac. Mr. Roger Cornell and sister Margaret Johnson and family band of ye llow and white Janey . They carried fire side baskets of D1ane and daughter spent Sunday afternoon. pompoms . The bridesmaids Saturday mght and Sunday with , Mr. Earl Wickline of Lorain, wore floor length gowns of navy their aunt Mr. and Mrs. Harold 0. was recent guest of his blue voile wi th white schiffli Steger. · b th M Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dit- ro er r. and Mrs. Maurice embroidery on the bodice and Wickline and Mr. and Mrs. full sleeves. They wore mat- Ye Olde Village Garden Club 30 , at the Washington water of Canton, 0. was recent Forest Wickline .ching fl ower headpieces of "held its regular monthly ElemenU!ry School when Mrs. guests of Mr . and Mrs. Harold Mrs . James Vinson of yellow and white pompoms. All meeting Thursday at the home Jack Anewalt of Kettering will Saunders and family , while Orlando, Florida and her ca rried white baskets with of Mrs. Chsrles Allman , with instruct on arrangements. here they all' enjoyed dinner at parents Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Mrs. Albert Haycraft spoke to the Bob Evans Sausage Shop at Saunders and Mrs . Ruby white carnations dipped in navy Mrs. Elbert Turner as coand yellow pompoms wit~ hostess. President Mrs. John the group on fall planting for Rio Grande. They went on to Saunders visited Sunday alyellow ribbon. Reese opened the meeting and spring beauty . She gave an visitrelatives in Virginia. Brent ternoon with Mrs. Margaret Mr. Bruce Atkins, Gallipolis, welcomed Mrs . Charles Clinton, informative talk on various Saunders had spent the summer Johnson and family and Elma served as ringbearer . Mr . Jerry a new member. ' bulbs , planting and with the Ditwaters at Canton. Williams. Humphreys, Cincinnati, served In the absence of the arrangement and how to choose Mr. and Mrs . Oscar Pack Jr. Mrs. Andrew Chapman and as best man. Ushers were Mr. secretary , Mrs. William Davis, good bulbs, when and how to and family and Mrs. Mary children spent a few days with David White, Columbus; Mr . Mrs. Allman read the minutes plant, and soil preparation,, Wolford visited Mrs. Gracie Mrs . Susan Campbell and Ronald Wright, Gallipolis, and of the last meeting . Mrs. Marion proper drainage, etc. · Wagstaff at the Riverside family . Mr . Paige Humphreys, Williams gave the treasurer's The meeting was turned over Methodist Hospital in Colum- ~'·s . Evelyn Stewart of Gallipolis. · report. to the hostesses who showed bus. Mrs. Wagstaff suffered a Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Orr Mrs. Erwin Crabtree, mother Projects for the year will be flcral arrangements and served stroke recently . Pierson also of Columbus was of the bride; wore a one piece civic beautification, ga rden a Halloween salad course. Mr. and Mrs. James Vinson of recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. dress of aqua knit with white therapy, a program at GSI , a The next meeting will be held Orlando, Florida and Mr. and Warner Halley. trim, and wore matching ac· radio program, · a donation at the home of Mrs. Marion Mrs. Haskell Saunders visited Miss Debbie Saunders ·· atcessories. She wore a corsage of to '.'.'Jhkeena Fund, a highway Williams with Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer tended the assembly . at white pompoms with· aqua net project fund, a walk in October Patterson co-hostess. A book and family Saturday evening. Parkersburg on Sunday and and ribbon. or November for gathering report on making things grow Mr. and Mrs. Kennison spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jonnie Northup, mother rna terials for dried flower will be given. Saunders visited in Belpre. Harold House and family of of·the groom, wdre a one piece arrangements in Winter, a talk They visited his parents Mr. Belpre. dress of pink knit with ac· by Bud Carter on pesticides and and Mrs. Harold sOunders and Mr. and Mrs. William D. A Good Soak cessoriesin burgundy . She wore making wr eaths for Chrishnas, family on Saturday. They came Cornell and two children spent a corsage of white pompoms and a wal~ for wild flowers in To he lp ease those tired especially to attend the funeral Saturday night and sunday with muscles. try soaking in a hot with burgundy net and ribbon. April. halh with h a k i n g soda or of his uncle Mr. Kenneth Betz . his sister Mrs. Mary Jean Betz. A reception was held in the · Presiden t Mrs . Reese hllhi>ll• hal h. After that a cold whu passed away recently. Mr. Winfield Vinson is church dining room im- reminded members of the all il h• i J..~ r! r '! ! l n g sl ii)W.(~I' will get Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer visiting relatives and friends mtdlately following the day meeting on Saturday, Oct. \' I) IJ 1 ',; ,i~ ; .r ; 1L. i n. and four children and Mrs. near Log~n. w. va. this· week. Blue Lake .... andR Coming Events • ~ ~. '----'0 meeting the speaker of the evening , Dr . G. W. Bowers, gave an interesting talk on Child Behavior. The door prize was won by Mrs. Tim Bickers. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday , Nov. 3, io tour the new hospital . The members are requested to meet at the new hospital at 7:30 p.m. f Good e.h.olet 3 cycles - NORMAL, GENTLE, SUPER SOAK • 2 washing speeds • 3 water temp selections • 2 load-size water levels • Magic-Mix' lint fi lter .• Super SURGILATOR 0 agitator. $19995 White 011y Btst e.h.oie.e. 4cycles with special cool· down for Permanent Press fabrics • 2 washing speeds • EXTRA SMALL load setii ng • 5 water temp selections • 6 load· size water levels • Effi· White, Avocado, cient MAGIC CLEAN° Harvest Gold, self-cleaning lint filter • Copper . Bleach and fabric soft- Colors $5.00 Extra ener dispensers • Super SURGILATOR® agitator. "'Tmk. Matching dryers available now ' bar911D prlceal .. reviewed " The Divine Mistress" at the Oct. 12 meeting of the Pembroke Club, held at the home of Mrs. George Bush. During a brief business meeting the club members unanimously voted to support renewal of the operating levy for the Gallia County District Library on the Nov. 2. election. In reviewing "The Divine Mistress" Mrs. Warehime noted it was written by Samuel Edwards or to be more exact by Noel Bertram Gerson. He has written 76 fiction and non-fiction books, among them "Mr. Madison's War" and "Swamp Fox." He lives with his family in Waterford, Conn . This book is the biography of Emilie du Chatelete, who was the mistress of Voltaire. One reviewer said it was more a seemingly endless catalog of Emilie 's amatory adventures than a biography. It leaves many questions unanswered concerning the scientific ideas and intellectual qualities which appeal so greatly to Voltaire. But Mr . Edwards has succeeded in bringing to life many of the important people who lived during the reign of Louix XV. . Refreshments were served by the hostess during the social hour . , J GALLIPOLIS - The French City Garden Club will host the fall meeting for Region 11 of the Ohio association of Garden Clubs ~turday, Oct. 30, at the Washfngton Elementary School, 450 Fourth Ave . A coffee hour and Registration will be held from 9 to 10 a.m. with a 50 cent fee. Mrs. John H. Reese, regional director for the past 31> years, will preside at the morning session and present the regional awards. Mrs. Harley George, president of the club, will extend a welcome to the members of the association . Mrs. Melvin Smeltzer will give the devotions. Mrs. Nelle Franklin, chairman lor the luncheon, is preparing chicken pot pie, green beims, slaw, dessert, roils, coffee or tea which will be served cafeteria style. Prepaid reservations of $l.!i0 per plate should _be made by Oct. 25 to Mrs. John H. Reese, 22 Portsmouth Road, Gallipolis 45631. Mrs. Joe Bolin, new regional Director, regional secretary and treasurer, will be installed by Mrs. Reese preceding the \ GALLJPOLIS-Mr. and Mrs. Bill J. Evans of 451 Lariat Drive, Gallipolis, is one of 346 freshmen enrolled for the fall term at Findlay College, Find· lay, Ohio. Classes began Sept. 14. The fall term freshman class is 6 pet. larger than last year's class. Of the 346 registered freshmen, 215 are men and 131 are women. More than half of the students are Ohio residents. Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey account for the majority of out-of-slate students. Findlay College founded in 1882 by the Churches of God in North America, is a fully_accredited, four-year coeducational, liberal arts college offering majors in 26 disciplines. t Mil's Pamela Clagg MZS•S Clagg Engaged luncheon . Mrs. Bolin will call the afternoon session to order and introduce the speakers. Mrs. Jack Anewalt of Kettering, who is a member of three garden clubs, accredited judge of the OAGC, also judge of the American Daffodil Society, member of American Iris Society, the American Rose Society , member and past president of Dayton chapter of Ikebana International, studied in Ohara and Sogetsu schools with certificate in latter, studies with Bob Thomas in Creative Designers Group of Dayton , gives workshops, classes and programming on all phases of horticul lure and arranging, writes a column for KetteringOakwood Times weekly newspaper, a Welcome Wagon hostess, and President of Preceptor Gamma chapter of Beta Sigma Phi International sorority. Following the meeting names will be drawn from the registration for door prizes which have been donated by the Florists, Garden Centers, Dairy Products and Hardware stores of Gallipolis. Mrs. Adrian Haner Conducts Meeting GALLIPOLIS - The Young Women's Christian Education Class of the First Baptist Church held its annual election of officers Wednesday, Oct. 13, at the church. Conducting the meeting was Mrs. Adrian Haner, past president. The group was led in prayer by .Mrs. Haner. A short inspirational talk was given by the class teacher, Mrs. John Epting. Officers elected for the· coming year were, president, Mrs . Buck Wilson ; vice president, Mrs. James Eutsler; secretary, Mrs. Kenneth Haner, and treasurer, Mrs . David Raynor. . GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Donavan F. Clagg, 574 SUn V-alley Drive, are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Kay, to Roger B. Burnette, son of Mrs. Pearl Bur'llette, Patriot Star Route and Buell Burnette. Pam is a 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed at the Flintrock Hobby Shop. Roger is a 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy HiRh School and is employed at K&K Mobile Homes in Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. He i~ a member of the National Guard. Wedding plans are incomplete. $:::::::::::::::::::::;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::~:.:::*~::ere*· ~::; •••~>.::::~:::::::::=:~: . ' ' "· .. ~. }Aiss Rita Eirfelder k!CarveCi Eisfelder-Hager To Solemnize Vows · Antique Love Rirgs IHarlan Saunders Worthy Patron ~ ~ Matched bands of love. etched in a ntique patterns ; beo.utirully golden and di stinctively ArtCarved . WeddinA" love rings from ArtCarved are part of love. Come in anc l choose yours soon. El GRECO TAWNEY JEWELERS "Phone 446-1615 Gallipolis Riverside Study Winter's a playland when you're dressed warmly. Outfit the young folk in snuggly lined outerwear from our cold weather collection. l) 0 0 Tours Library GALLIPOLIS - The Oct. 12 meeting of Riverside Study Club was opened at Rocchi's Restaurant at 12 o'clock noon with a dutch treat dessert. The chaplain, Mrs. Eachus, led the club collect. During the hour an informal business meeting was held. The group adjourned to the Gallia County District Library where they were shown the many additions and improvements made possible by the .2 mill levy which was voted in 1966 and must be renewed this November if improved service is to continue . The meeting was adjourned ' till Oct. 26 when it will reconvene at the home of Mrs. M. T. Epling, Sr. with Dr. Harry King showing slides of "Activities at Our Doorstep." A Wool mellon sport coat - 4-6x. plaid sport coats , 4 to 6x B &Girls' 7 to 14. C Boys suede suburban coat, lambswoo l trimmed. Sizes 4 fa 7. D 4Funto 6xFur. coats for the toddler & 115·00 &up Sweater VVeather It's almost time for sweater weather and it can be an exciting time . The new sweaters are decorated with birds, with planes, with boats and fla~s and come in lots of excitmg colors. E Boys tweed coat with fun 'fur trim & hat. Sizes 2 7. to UNICEF COLLECTION GALLIPOLIS - Plans are underway for the annual "Trick or Treat for UNICEF" collection sponsored by Church Women United in Gallia County. Group leaders will· assemble at St. Peter's Evangelical Church at 10 Thursday morninR. Oct. 21, for assignments and material. Mrs. Thomas Price Is 1971 UNICEF Chsinman. Put on a cr ~»IIV ·Kill crtpt-wled till' and !ttl like Lower Blazer The blazer which Is one of the biggest sellers on the market today is extending ll· self. In length that is. Now there are coals going down as far as maxi length styled after the classic blazer. you're walking down a country l•n•t A. Mt1al tYt le1 ghllll t in O.t rk B~o wn n ~hll g love lea lne r upFH!rs · ~ll .ts B. Mulli ·e ve lct 1,1 in Go ld ~love.SI 4 , 9S .i0~ .~~·(, • conne· • ~==--- STOR.ES'' The fineot oandwich -obtainable_ tltaltr 422 Second Ave. ·.Winter-proof COATS~ for Boys and Girls rr _ S~ 0/w, t~o4Jpi "THAT. OLD FAs~; IDNID GOODNESS" ,_ ~ PINCKNEYVILLE, ILL. - Mr. and Mrs. Francis Eisfelder of Pinckneyville, Ill. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Rita Elizabeth, to John Michael Hager, son ol Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hager, Bidwell. Miss Eisfelder is a 1968 graduate of Pinckneyville Community High School, Pinckneyville, and also graduated this past May from St. Joseph's School of Nursing of Alton, Ill. She is presently employed at the Pinckneyville Conununity Hospital In .A ~ Pinckneyville, Ill . ~ Miss Eisfelder's fiance is a graduate of North Gallia High ~ Jnsl.qllation of officers will be GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Chapter, Order of Eastern Star held Nov. 22. There will be no School. He has served three years in the United States Army. He $ If\ No. 283 held its annual election meeting Oct. 25 due to Grand is presently employed at Holzer Hospital in Gallipolis. A Feb. 5, 1972 wedding is being planned. il'· of officers Monday night. Chapter. Elected to serve the Chapter for the coming year were Worthy Patron Harlan Saun.ders; Worthy Matron, Harla Eustler; Associate Matron, Maureen Johnston; Associate Patron, Jim Curl; Secretary, Elizabeth Lear; Treasurer, Florence Willis ; Conductress, Marcella Harrison, and Associate Conductress, Jeanie Trout. ••••••••••••••••"'!'•••;.......,..,.""'..••-•- ' For the perfect match ;- . Attend College White. Avocado. Harvest Gold. Colors $5.00 Extra .• Mrs. · Donald H. Warehime French City Garden Club To Host Regional Meeting Husband- Wije Bttte.r e.h.olr.e. 3 cycles with special coo~ down for Permanent Press fabrics • 2 washing speeds • 5 water tempselections • 2 load-size water levels • Magic-Mix' filter traps lint • Super SU RGILATOR • agilalor Kindergarten teacher 1 Songwriter and Recording Artisi. Mrs. Smith records under the name Margo. The speaker was · Mrs. Alice Christensen who had studied Yoga in India for 15 years. Her topic was "Sensitivity to Children (and other living things) ." OCCL has close to 17,000 members and 1,000 leagues. We are bound together by a common bond and that is our dedicated interest in children. We are vitally interested in our home, our community, our church, our schools and government. The State Slogan is: "A Child Well Guided Today, Tomorrow Will Guide Well His Own Destiny." Among the 622 members and guests present were the following from our area: Mrs. Jesse Merry, Rio Grande Mothers League; Mrs. Richard Brown, Mrs. Charles Gatewood. Mrs. Hobart Wilson, Jr. , Mrs . Mike Hardway and Mrs. Dick Roach, Progressive Mothers League; Mrs. Carl Gillespie, Mrs. L. D. Wilson, Mrs. Richard Vanco, Mrs. Lestet"'Plymale, Mrs. Glenn Ward, Mrs. Charles Bostic and Mrs. Arthur Rupe, Jr ., Toddlers to Tassels Mothers League. DISPLAY GALLIPOLIS - Members of Lafayette Unit No. 27, American Legion Auxiliary will have a display of articles made by Veteran patierrts at Chillicothe V.A. hospital during Bob . Evans Farm Festival Frtday, Saturday and Sunday. Ceramics, Wooden and Leather goods will be lor sale. Known as Chivaho Crafts Program, the production and sale of this merchandise is a Income for source of hospitalized veterans. .. - �• 5-TheSunday1'1mea-Sentlnei,Sunday, Oct, 17, 1971 Mrs. Rupe -Installed District President Caudill Family Held k Reunion GALLIPOLIS - The fainuy of Mrs. Garland CaudJll met lor a family reunion at McKinley Park, Marion, Ohio, in honor ol Lt. and Mrs. G. W. Caudill. and family, recently returned from two years' station in Subic Bay, Philippine Island. It was the first time all ·the members of the family had been together. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James E. Caudill, J . H., Julie, Joe and Jennifer, Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Caudlll, Tammy, Eva and EddJe, Milan; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Barron, Danny, Mike, Jennifer, and John Carey, New Albariy ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Owen, Bruce · and Drew, Grove City; Mr ..and Mrs. Bud Franklin, Beth Anne and David, Marion; Mrs. Wilma Hazelett and Mrs. Garland Caudill, Gallipolis, and Lt. and Mrs. Wayne Cuadlll, Stephen, Shannon and Suzanne. Mter a picnic dinner, the children enjoyed the facilities of playground equipment of the park, and t.l)e getting acquainted with cousins whom some had never seen, while the pa~ents swapped ,I· reminiscences , I \ l • Miss Linda Crabtree Crabtree-Northup United In Marriage Mrs. Duncan Thorp Gilfilen-Thorp Exchange Vows "Remember When's." In the evening, they gathered at the home of Jim and Jeannine for supper and games in their basement recreation room. Lt . Caudill and family are stationed in Groton, Conn ., where he will serve as Submarine School Instructor . He has served on several submarines, both Nuclear and Conventional, the most recent being the Grayback, stationed at Subic Bay. Ye 0/de Village Garden Club Met (!ALLIPOLJS - The 51st OCCL Convention was held at the Sberaton.Columbus Hotel in Columbus, Ohio Oct. 5, 6, and 7. The Springfield Federation was hostess with the theme "Happiness Is." On Tuesday afternoon league workshops were conducted by ten District, Presidents. Tuesday evening "Happiness Is A Night At-The Carnival" was an informal dinner with venlriloquist, Mr. Gerald Stuart and Herbie from the Bellefontaine School System furnishing the entertainment. Mter the lovely dinner, Carnival Time was well attended. This was a time for fun and games set in a carnival atmosphere, with prizes and gifts going to all who participated. Wednesday morning a breakfast was given for all Past District · Presidents and a luncheon honoring Past State Presidents was held at noon. The opening business session Wednesday was called to order by State President, Mrs. Walter Clark, Jr. of Dayton . The welcome to Columbus was given by Mayor M. E. Sensenbrenner, who stressed that we should teach our youth of today faith , loyalty and respect for family and for government. The mayor gave all in attendance souvenir American Flag rings. The following resolutions were adopted by the Convention : Combat pornography and drugs. Become informed as to T.V. programs, movies and magazines. Urge cooperation of group with Federal, State and local committees in controlling pollution and to support the House Bill on Mental Health. "Happiness Is A Family Affair" was the theme of Wednesday's fonmal banquet. Music by Job's Daughters Bethel 47 Choir and Rhythmic Choir under the direction of Mrs. Harold Domer who is also Supreme Choir Director of the International Order of Job's Daughters. Speaker Mr. lmre Kovacs, Hungarian by birth, Yuglslav by compulsion, American by choice. He is the only foreign -born American ever to receive the National Best Teller Award'. His topic was "America, Just Beginning." Reception and Open House was hosted by Springfield and many other Federations to conclude a most memorable evening. During the business session Thursday morning a candlelight memorial service was held honoring all O.C.C.L. members deceased during the past year . The conclusion of the Thursday business session was the installation of officers for the coming year, at which time Mrs. Arthur Rupe, Jr. was installed as Dislrict President of the South Central District. "Happiness Is Little Things" was the theme of the Luncheon and closing session of the 51st OCCL Convention. Music was furnished by Mrs. Betty Smith, Three changea have beer wde In the calendar of 1111 Prench Art.CGIIIIJ, Tilt Qrdc Arfll de11101111r1tloil fCII'IDer),J ll!lhedQ!ed for IIlLI week hal been poe'lponecl unW JaniW')'· The Parent.ailld worbhop will be held at 3p.m. on Oct, 24. It 11 UUed Halloween Malb. The ar1 appreciation slides on American Art will bllhown at 3 p. m. on Oct. 31. Riverby Is open to the public from p. m. on Saturday lild Sunday. The parent-child J"workahop and other exhtblta are free. The work of artllll In the French Art Colony will be on display at the ll9b Evana Farm Festival ~Friday. 1., Cape Coat The cape coat Is sWI stay lng around this winter, be coming a classic style 11 wools, b Ian k e t plaids an• leathers and suedes. . Mil's Patty Graham attJ11 Graham Plans To Wed ~A.-.~ ......... ! .' ' •..-a "~~ J l ~- ··· · 1 .:: CHARLESTON, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. John J. Graham, South Charleston, W. Va. are announcing the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Patricia Sue, to Kenneth Wayne Fellure of Gallipolis, Ohio, son of Mrs. Bernice Houck and the late Mr. Howard Fellure. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Fellure of Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart of Route 2, Crown City. The bride-elect is a 1969 graduate of West Virginia Tech. and is employed by Appalachian Power Co. in Charleston, W.Va. Mr. Fellure graduated from Gallia Academy in 1965 and served with the Armed Forces in Korea . He is presently employed by the Ohio Bell Telephone Co. in London, Ohio . The open church wedding will take place Nov. 6 at 7:30p.m. in the Bethel Baptist Church of South Charleston, W.Va . SUNDAY SPECIAL services will be presented at Mount Zion Baptist Church. Rev. Marion Williams GALLIPOLIS - The monthly will be speaking, 7:30 p.m. meeting of the Cradle To Public is invited. College Mothers Club was held on Ocl. 7 at the home of Mrs. Dudley Eggleton . The coMONDAY hostess of the evening was Mrs. THE NEXT regular mem- Bill Hutchinson . The meeting bership of the Gallia County was brought to order by the Association for Retarded members repeating The Lord's Children will be held Monday in Prayer . the Medical Surgical Building There were eleven members atGSiat7:30p.m.(Classroom) presenl. Following the business GSI. A brief meeting of the Board of Directors will be held immediately prior to the regular meeting in the same place at 6:50p.m. GREEN Elementary PTA will meet at 7:30p.m. Bring !iO cents for membership . Malcolm Orebaugh will be speaking. TUESDAY LAFAYETTE Shrine Club No. 44 will meet at the Masonic Temple at 7:30p.m. TODDLERS To Tassels Mothers League will meet 8 P m with M N . sie,."art. Rev. Pe~:i~, au~~:rao~ "Look Who's Killin God" will be guest speaker. g . FAIRBOARD w1ll meet Tuesday at 8 p.m . in the fair office . • . 'orer-,... . .. .: = M.alta•At· ' I JJ Aita...... . .__..... :: ....... ....... ~~~~-"""' ~~-. ~.-: hwiW l'llidiat . . . .. , ... ,........ < dw- :: : ___ _ ..... npa ...........r- .• ; b.rtilelt .. ~lb: . . ,. .... .... : . ............. \1 ; · :: : . An:C~ ........ n, -;.~ Club Dircusses Child Behavior GALLIPOLIS - Miss Unda ceremony. The bride's table Shery~ Crabtree, daughter of was decorated with tall white Mr . and Mrs. Erwin Crabtree, candles on either side of the five Vin ton, and James Michael tiered cake decorated with navy COLUMBUS - Miss Mindy multi-colored flowers . Northup, son of Mrs. Jonnie Lou bells. Mrs. Ronald Wright, Miss Sue Gilfilen , daughter of Mr. Mr. Thorp asked Mr. Robert Northup, and James A. Nor- Paula Young and Mrs. Jeff and Mrs. John E. Gilfilen, 2023 White to serve as best man . thup , Gallipolis, were united in Miller presided at the table. Mock Road, Columbus, former Ushers were Mr . Gary Gilfilen, marriage at Grace United Mrs . Rose Marie Porter residents of Gallipolis, and Mr . brother of the bride, Mr. Rick Methodist Church with Rev. registered guests. Duncan McLeod Thorp, son of Turner and Mr. Joseph PenPaul Hawks officia ting at the The new bride changed to a Mr. Duncan Thorp and the Ia te dergast. double ring ceremony. going-away ensemble of red and Mrs. Thorp, 24Ji3 Century Drive, Immediately following the One half hour of pre-nuptial white jersey. The dress was an Columbus were united in ceremony a reception was held music was presented by Mrs. A-line fitted with long puffed marriage in the Northeast in the church social rooms. The Merle Ross. The pews were sleeves. Her corsage was the Church of Christ on Saturday, bride's table featured a fourdecorated with white ribbons. white orchid from her bouquet. Sept. 11. Rev. Ira Brandon tiered wedding cake topped Give n in marriage by her Mr. and Mrs. Northup will officiated at the double-ring fat her, the bride wore a floor- make their home in Columbus candlelight ceremony at 8 p.m. with a cluster of doves. The bride and groom are length gown of angelskin peau where the groom will be senior Escorted by her father,· the graduates of Linden-McKinley de soie. The high neck, bishop at Ohio State University . bride was attired in a white sleeves and cathedral train The new Mrs. Northup is formal length A-line go>rn made High School, Columbus. The new Mrs. Thorp is e~were re-embroidered in imw employed at Community Labs of silk organza and Chantilly played at the Goodyear Ttre ported Chantilly lace . The of Ohio. lace. The empire bodice of lace Company . Mr. Thorp is headpiece was a a Camelot cap Out-of-town guests were Mr. and beading featured a high associated with United Parcel of matchi ng Chantilly lace and Mrs. Robert Leppart and lace cameo neckline and long which held an elbow-length veil family, Columbus; Mr. and full bishop sleeves. A wide lace and IS . attendmg Ohto State Umvers1ty . Upon the couple_'s of illusion. The gride carried a Mrs. Charles Shaw and family ; panel accentuated the front of return from a honeymoon m . bouquet of white roses centered Hilliard ; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald the skirt. Wide lace encircled Wisconsin they are residing in with a white orchid . Kelly, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. the hemline and the train which Columbus' Miss Donna Crabtree, Vinton, Frank Sanelli, family, Hub- extended to chapel length. Her · sister of the bride, served as bard, Ohio; Mrs. Vernal Dot- floor-length veil was attached to WEDNESDAY maid of honor. Bridesmaids son, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. a flowered head band. She GIRL SCOUT Service Unit lor were Mrs. David White, James Kingie, Mr. and Mrs. carried a bouquet of multia ll Girl Scout leaders, Columbus, and Mrs. Ronald Jay Poremba, all of Cincinnati; colored flowers. BY RUBY SAUNDERS assistants and Service Team, 9 Jan.ey, Gallipolis. Miss Tanya Mr . and Mrs. Robert McMillian, Preceding the bride down the Mr. and Mrs. Handford Cox a.m. in the basement of the Atkinson of Gallipolis served as Shadepride, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. aisle was Mrs. Robert Van was recent guests of his mother Presbyterian Church. flower girl. She was dressed in a Denver Slagle, Sarasota, Fla .; Horn, matron of honor. Mrs. Almira Cox. fl oor length gown of white and Mrs. Jim Hunt, Sarasota, Bridesmaids were Miss Sherrie Mrs . Evelyn Stewart of brocade with a navy ~lue apron Fla. Cheeseman and Miss Linda Columbus spent a few days with Ruby saunders was in Hunover the gown~lJ,t carried a Showers were given for the Smith . Miss Mindy Rae Plants her sister Mr. and Mrs . Sher- tington, w. va. on business and small white basket of white bride on Aug. 12 by Mrs. Ruth served as Junior bridesmaid. man Layne, and she also visited they did some shopping. carnations dipped in navy , and Bailes and on Aug. 19 by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Mooney , The attendants wore empire her niece Mrs. Rose James and yellow pompoms with yellow David White, Mrs . Jerry gow ns of striped voile in family. and family called on Mrs. ribbon. Her headpiece was a Humphreys and Mrs . Ron apricot, lime, maize and lilac. Mr. Roger Cornell and sister Margaret Johnson and family band of ye llow and white Janey . They carried fire side baskets of D1ane and daughter spent Sunday afternoon. pompoms . The bridesmaids Saturday mght and Sunday with , Mr. Earl Wickline of Lorain, wore floor length gowns of navy their aunt Mr. and Mrs. Harold 0. was recent guest of his blue voile wi th white schiffli Steger. · b th M Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dit- ro er r. and Mrs. Maurice embroidery on the bodice and Wickline and Mr. and Mrs. full sleeves. They wore mat- Ye Olde Village Garden Club 30 , at the Washington water of Canton, 0. was recent Forest Wickline .ching fl ower headpieces of "held its regular monthly ElemenU!ry School when Mrs. guests of Mr . and Mrs. Harold Mrs . James Vinson of yellow and white pompoms. All meeting Thursday at the home Jack Anewalt of Kettering will Saunders and family , while Orlando, Florida and her ca rried white baskets with of Mrs. Chsrles Allman , with instruct on arrangements. here they all' enjoyed dinner at parents Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Mrs. Albert Haycraft spoke to the Bob Evans Sausage Shop at Saunders and Mrs . Ruby white carnations dipped in navy Mrs. Elbert Turner as coand yellow pompoms wit~ hostess. President Mrs. John the group on fall planting for Rio Grande. They went on to Saunders visited Sunday alyellow ribbon. Reese opened the meeting and spring beauty . She gave an visitrelatives in Virginia. Brent ternoon with Mrs. Margaret Mr. Bruce Atkins, Gallipolis, welcomed Mrs . Charles Clinton, informative talk on various Saunders had spent the summer Johnson and family and Elma served as ringbearer . Mr . Jerry a new member. ' bulbs , planting and with the Ditwaters at Canton. Williams. Humphreys, Cincinnati, served In the absence of the arrangement and how to choose Mr. and Mrs . Oscar Pack Jr. Mrs. Andrew Chapman and as best man. Ushers were Mr. secretary , Mrs. William Davis, good bulbs, when and how to and family and Mrs. Mary children spent a few days with David White, Columbus; Mr . Mrs. Allman read the minutes plant, and soil preparation,, Wolford visited Mrs. Gracie Mrs . Susan Campbell and Ronald Wright, Gallipolis, and of the last meeting . Mrs. Marion proper drainage, etc. · Wagstaff at the Riverside family . Mr . Paige Humphreys, Williams gave the treasurer's The meeting was turned over Methodist Hospital in Colum- ~'·s . Evelyn Stewart of Gallipolis. · report. to the hostesses who showed bus. Mrs. Wagstaff suffered a Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Orr Mrs. Erwin Crabtree, mother Projects for the year will be flcral arrangements and served stroke recently . Pierson also of Columbus was of the bride; wore a one piece civic beautification, ga rden a Halloween salad course. Mr. and Mrs. James Vinson of recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. dress of aqua knit with white therapy, a program at GSI , a The next meeting will be held Orlando, Florida and Mr. and Warner Halley. trim, and wore matching ac· radio program, · a donation at the home of Mrs. Marion Mrs. Haskell Saunders visited Miss Debbie Saunders ·· atcessories. She wore a corsage of to '.'.'Jhkeena Fund, a highway Williams with Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer tended the assembly . at white pompoms with· aqua net project fund, a walk in October Patterson co-hostess. A book and family Saturday evening. Parkersburg on Sunday and and ribbon. or November for gathering report on making things grow Mr. and Mrs. Kennison spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jonnie Northup, mother rna terials for dried flower will be given. Saunders visited in Belpre. Harold House and family of of·the groom, wdre a one piece arrangements in Winter, a talk They visited his parents Mr. Belpre. dress of pink knit with ac· by Bud Carter on pesticides and and Mrs. Harold sOunders and Mr. and Mrs. William D. A Good Soak cessoriesin burgundy . She wore making wr eaths for Chrishnas, family on Saturday. They came Cornell and two children spent a corsage of white pompoms and a wal~ for wild flowers in To he lp ease those tired especially to attend the funeral Saturday night and sunday with muscles. try soaking in a hot with burgundy net and ribbon. April. halh with h a k i n g soda or of his uncle Mr. Kenneth Betz . his sister Mrs. Mary Jean Betz. A reception was held in the · Presiden t Mrs . Reese hllhi>ll• hal h. After that a cold whu passed away recently. Mr. Winfield Vinson is church dining room im- reminded members of the all il h• i J..~ r! r '! ! l n g sl ii)W.(~I' will get Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer visiting relatives and friends mtdlately following the day meeting on Saturday, Oct. \' I) IJ 1 ',; ,i~ ; .r ; 1L. i n. and four children and Mrs. near Log~n. w. va. this· week. Blue Lake .... andR Coming Events • ~ ~. '----'0 meeting the speaker of the evening , Dr . G. W. Bowers, gave an interesting talk on Child Behavior. The door prize was won by Mrs. Tim Bickers. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday , Nov. 3, io tour the new hospital . The members are requested to meet at the new hospital at 7:30 p.m. f Good e.h.olet 3 cycles - NORMAL, GENTLE, SUPER SOAK • 2 washing speeds • 3 water temp selections • 2 load-size water levels • Magic-Mix' lint fi lter .• Super SURGILATOR 0 agitator. $19995 White 011y Btst e.h.oie.e. 4cycles with special cool· down for Permanent Press fabrics • 2 washing speeds • EXTRA SMALL load setii ng • 5 water temp selections • 6 load· size water levels • Effi· White, Avocado, cient MAGIC CLEAN° Harvest Gold, self-cleaning lint filter • Copper . Bleach and fabric soft- Colors $5.00 Extra ener dispensers • Super SURGILATOR® agitator. "'Tmk. Matching dryers available now ' bar911D prlceal .. reviewed " The Divine Mistress" at the Oct. 12 meeting of the Pembroke Club, held at the home of Mrs. George Bush. During a brief business meeting the club members unanimously voted to support renewal of the operating levy for the Gallia County District Library on the Nov. 2. election. In reviewing "The Divine Mistress" Mrs. Warehime noted it was written by Samuel Edwards or to be more exact by Noel Bertram Gerson. He has written 76 fiction and non-fiction books, among them "Mr. Madison's War" and "Swamp Fox." He lives with his family in Waterford, Conn . This book is the biography of Emilie du Chatelete, who was the mistress of Voltaire. One reviewer said it was more a seemingly endless catalog of Emilie 's amatory adventures than a biography. It leaves many questions unanswered concerning the scientific ideas and intellectual qualities which appeal so greatly to Voltaire. But Mr . Edwards has succeeded in bringing to life many of the important people who lived during the reign of Louix XV. . Refreshments were served by the hostess during the social hour . , J GALLIPOLIS - The French City Garden Club will host the fall meeting for Region 11 of the Ohio association of Garden Clubs ~turday, Oct. 30, at the Washfngton Elementary School, 450 Fourth Ave . A coffee hour and Registration will be held from 9 to 10 a.m. with a 50 cent fee. Mrs. John H. Reese, regional director for the past 31> years, will preside at the morning session and present the regional awards. Mrs. Harley George, president of the club, will extend a welcome to the members of the association . Mrs. Melvin Smeltzer will give the devotions. Mrs. Nelle Franklin, chairman lor the luncheon, is preparing chicken pot pie, green beims, slaw, dessert, roils, coffee or tea which will be served cafeteria style. Prepaid reservations of $l.!i0 per plate should _be made by Oct. 25 to Mrs. John H. Reese, 22 Portsmouth Road, Gallipolis 45631. Mrs. Joe Bolin, new regional Director, regional secretary and treasurer, will be installed by Mrs. Reese preceding the \ GALLJPOLIS-Mr. and Mrs. Bill J. Evans of 451 Lariat Drive, Gallipolis, is one of 346 freshmen enrolled for the fall term at Findlay College, Find· lay, Ohio. Classes began Sept. 14. The fall term freshman class is 6 pet. larger than last year's class. Of the 346 registered freshmen, 215 are men and 131 are women. More than half of the students are Ohio residents. Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey account for the majority of out-of-slate students. Findlay College founded in 1882 by the Churches of God in North America, is a fully_accredited, four-year coeducational, liberal arts college offering majors in 26 disciplines. t Mil's Pamela Clagg MZS•S Clagg Engaged luncheon . Mrs. Bolin will call the afternoon session to order and introduce the speakers. Mrs. Jack Anewalt of Kettering, who is a member of three garden clubs, accredited judge of the OAGC, also judge of the American Daffodil Society, member of American Iris Society, the American Rose Society , member and past president of Dayton chapter of Ikebana International, studied in Ohara and Sogetsu schools with certificate in latter, studies with Bob Thomas in Creative Designers Group of Dayton , gives workshops, classes and programming on all phases of horticul lure and arranging, writes a column for KetteringOakwood Times weekly newspaper, a Welcome Wagon hostess, and President of Preceptor Gamma chapter of Beta Sigma Phi International sorority. Following the meeting names will be drawn from the registration for door prizes which have been donated by the Florists, Garden Centers, Dairy Products and Hardware stores of Gallipolis. Mrs. Adrian Haner Conducts Meeting GALLIPOLIS - The Young Women's Christian Education Class of the First Baptist Church held its annual election of officers Wednesday, Oct. 13, at the church. Conducting the meeting was Mrs. Adrian Haner, past president. The group was led in prayer by .Mrs. Haner. A short inspirational talk was given by the class teacher, Mrs. John Epting. Officers elected for the· coming year were, president, Mrs . Buck Wilson ; vice president, Mrs. James Eutsler; secretary, Mrs. Kenneth Haner, and treasurer, Mrs . David Raynor. . GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Donavan F. Clagg, 574 SUn V-alley Drive, are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Kay, to Roger B. Burnette, son of Mrs. Pearl Bur'llette, Patriot Star Route and Buell Burnette. Pam is a 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed at the Flintrock Hobby Shop. Roger is a 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy HiRh School and is employed at K&K Mobile Homes in Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. He i~ a member of the National Guard. Wedding plans are incomplete. $:::::::::::::::::::::;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::~:.:::*~::ere*· ~::; •••~>.::::~:::::::::=:~: . ' ' "· .. ~. }Aiss Rita Eirfelder k!CarveCi Eisfelder-Hager To Solemnize Vows · Antique Love Rirgs IHarlan Saunders Worthy Patron ~ ~ Matched bands of love. etched in a ntique patterns ; beo.utirully golden and di stinctively ArtCarved . WeddinA" love rings from ArtCarved are part of love. Come in anc l choose yours soon. El GRECO TAWNEY JEWELERS "Phone 446-1615 Gallipolis Riverside Study Winter's a playland when you're dressed warmly. Outfit the young folk in snuggly lined outerwear from our cold weather collection. l) 0 0 Tours Library GALLIPOLIS - The Oct. 12 meeting of Riverside Study Club was opened at Rocchi's Restaurant at 12 o'clock noon with a dutch treat dessert. The chaplain, Mrs. Eachus, led the club collect. During the hour an informal business meeting was held. The group adjourned to the Gallia County District Library where they were shown the many additions and improvements made possible by the .2 mill levy which was voted in 1966 and must be renewed this November if improved service is to continue . The meeting was adjourned ' till Oct. 26 when it will reconvene at the home of Mrs. M. T. Epling, Sr. with Dr. Harry King showing slides of "Activities at Our Doorstep." A Wool mellon sport coat - 4-6x. plaid sport coats , 4 to 6x B &Girls' 7 to 14. C Boys suede suburban coat, lambswoo l trimmed. Sizes 4 fa 7. D 4Funto 6xFur. coats for the toddler & 115·00 &up Sweater VVeather It's almost time for sweater weather and it can be an exciting time . The new sweaters are decorated with birds, with planes, with boats and fla~s and come in lots of excitmg colors. E Boys tweed coat with fun 'fur trim & hat. Sizes 2 7. to UNICEF COLLECTION GALLIPOLIS - Plans are underway for the annual "Trick or Treat for UNICEF" collection sponsored by Church Women United in Gallia County. Group leaders will· assemble at St. Peter's Evangelical Church at 10 Thursday morninR. Oct. 21, for assignments and material. Mrs. Thomas Price Is 1971 UNICEF Chsinman. Put on a cr ~»IIV ·Kill crtpt-wled till' and !ttl like Lower Blazer The blazer which Is one of the biggest sellers on the market today is extending ll· self. In length that is. Now there are coals going down as far as maxi length styled after the classic blazer. you're walking down a country l•n•t A. Mt1al tYt le1 ghllll t in O.t rk B~o wn n ~hll g love lea lne r upFH!rs · ~ll .ts B. Mulli ·e ve lct 1,1 in Go ld ~love.SI 4 , 9S .i0~ .~~·(, • conne· • ~==--- STOR.ES'' The fineot oandwich -obtainable_ tltaltr 422 Second Ave. ·.Winter-proof COATS~ for Boys and Girls rr _ S~ 0/w, t~o4Jpi "THAT. OLD FAs~; IDNID GOODNESS" ,_ ~ PINCKNEYVILLE, ILL. - Mr. and Mrs. Francis Eisfelder of Pinckneyville, Ill. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Rita Elizabeth, to John Michael Hager, son ol Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hager, Bidwell. Miss Eisfelder is a 1968 graduate of Pinckneyville Community High School, Pinckneyville, and also graduated this past May from St. Joseph's School of Nursing of Alton, Ill. She is presently employed at the Pinckneyville Conununity Hospital In .A ~ Pinckneyville, Ill . ~ Miss Eisfelder's fiance is a graduate of North Gallia High ~ Jnsl.qllation of officers will be GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Chapter, Order of Eastern Star held Nov. 22. There will be no School. He has served three years in the United States Army. He $ If\ No. 283 held its annual election meeting Oct. 25 due to Grand is presently employed at Holzer Hospital in Gallipolis. A Feb. 5, 1972 wedding is being planned. il'· of officers Monday night. Chapter. Elected to serve the Chapter for the coming year were Worthy Patron Harlan Saun.ders; Worthy Matron, Harla Eustler; Associate Matron, Maureen Johnston; Associate Patron, Jim Curl; Secretary, Elizabeth Lear; Treasurer, Florence Willis ; Conductress, Marcella Harrison, and Associate Conductress, Jeanie Trout. ••••••••••••••••"'!'•••;.......,..,.""'..••-•- ' For the perfect match ;- . Attend College White. Avocado. Harvest Gold. Colors $5.00 Extra .• Mrs. · Donald H. Warehime French City Garden Club To Host Regional Meeting Husband- Wije Bttte.r e.h.olr.e. 3 cycles with special coo~ down for Permanent Press fabrics • 2 washing speeds • 5 water tempselections • 2 load-size water levels • Magic-Mix' filter traps lint • Super SU RGILATOR • agilalor Kindergarten teacher 1 Songwriter and Recording Artisi. Mrs. Smith records under the name Margo. The speaker was · Mrs. Alice Christensen who had studied Yoga in India for 15 years. Her topic was "Sensitivity to Children (and other living things) ." OCCL has close to 17,000 members and 1,000 leagues. We are bound together by a common bond and that is our dedicated interest in children. We are vitally interested in our home, our community, our church, our schools and government. The State Slogan is: "A Child Well Guided Today, Tomorrow Will Guide Well His Own Destiny." Among the 622 members and guests present were the following from our area: Mrs. Jesse Merry, Rio Grande Mothers League; Mrs. Richard Brown, Mrs. Charles Gatewood. Mrs. Hobart Wilson, Jr. , Mrs . Mike Hardway and Mrs. Dick Roach, Progressive Mothers League; Mrs. Carl Gillespie, Mrs. L. D. Wilson, Mrs. Richard Vanco, Mrs. Lestet"'Plymale, Mrs. Glenn Ward, Mrs. Charles Bostic and Mrs. Arthur Rupe, Jr ., Toddlers to Tassels Mothers League. DISPLAY GALLIPOLIS - Members of Lafayette Unit No. 27, American Legion Auxiliary will have a display of articles made by Veteran patierrts at Chillicothe V.A. hospital during Bob . Evans Farm Festival Frtday, Saturday and Sunday. Ceramics, Wooden and Leather goods will be lor sale. Known as Chivaho Crafts Program, the production and sale of this merchandise is a Income for source of hospitalized veterans. .. - �' . ........ .......,., ........ ""'"'"" '"'"''"""'" ' .. . _,J -.~-\~~ _.., • • 8:-The Sunday Times-8etllinel, Sunday, Oct. 17, 1971 •• ALL ITEMS ON SALE ALL WEEK LONGI ~ LEAN AND TENDER • BEEF : • cuBE !;_ " i . !: • lb. Open Sunday 12 Until 6 .: ..• ~ 1 I SWAN LIQUID ~ uMn oNE couPoN 3_2 oz. I ~ Good Thru 10-2J71 bot. -~ l 49 ~~ II ef With Coupon ~ AT IGA CARRY OUT . YOUR GROCERIES ~I 1 - ------- -------~ f !; . . • ITS THE ' KRAn 2 lb. jar PURE GRAPE .. • . ··'>" '• . lb. ROUND STEAK lQl/z pIZZA 15% oz. box 44~ CountiJ Style lb. IGA (12"x25") ALUMINUM BONELESS ROUND STEAK lb. \ FOIL 99~ box . 19e o I 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 o o 0 o o I O 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 BUCKET OF CHICKEN (16 PIECES) ·4 BREASTS 4 WINGS 4 DRUMSTICKS. 4 THIGHS GROUN D BEE·F......~FRESH, LEAN 1 69 . ~~:.~.~.~~~~........~·.... e PORK STEAK ~ ......:.:~~.~~. ~~~. ~~~~.~~... ~~:69e 1 THRIFTY LOW PRICE Hb. 33·e IGA WIENERS ......~~~. ~.:~~ .............. .~;~. 59e IGA CRACK 0~~ SLA LEAN BACON BREAKFAST TREAT 18 oz. e 1 1 B -A CON ...... ~.:~~.:.~~~~ ~.' 49e QUAKERO ·· ···~····· · ···· · ··········~~...29 DEL MONTE 01 PORK CUBE STEAK L~~t~R b·79e MIXED VEG 0 I APPLES RIGHT RESERVED TO LIM IT PLASTIC DRAPES 33~ D" (PRINTS) TRANSMISSION LISTERI.NE PILLOW CASES MOUTH WASH FLUID 20 oz. Family Size pair .!Y .'181 :w.!:'W?i~m:&r-~ .....~1 ~... . ·"" "~ : ' ~ . PILLOW : FORMS I '' ' •' • ' ONLY ' '~ ONLY TOOL BOXES ~~:s 3.99 !' •I MOTOR OIL . PILLOW FORMS ' . . ~ ' ' 49C . ROUND rr----· - - - -·- 1 1 I I 49c . I I ONLY I ~. MINI::BIKES •1S. . OFF J).to~Y MIN1 lSIK£ iWITH COUPON 2U% DOWN:after·,COIIpon is taken off prite. Win bOld uidl Dec. 21, 1971. M&R- Lirilit l:ter Person- M&R Coupon lixpires<I0-2'3-71 I I ·I I 1 •' i. 24" Wide 4 to 6 Foot Long Reg. 1.89 I 1 - --:- - -- - - - - - '4J ROME BEAUTY GOLDEN DELICIOUS 2 gal. can 99 e Fine For beds, chairs, automobiles. etc . , DRAIN PIPE 4"x10' • . Toyland .···. Opening .. .•' ' CALIF. WALNUT-4x8 SHEET 3.94 ® ~ M !HilA. ~ Ml OCEAN FOG 4x8·SHEET . Watch FOR M & R GIANT ' 22 I ~: I 1e 59 WAIT ..... __. ••• •: :*n: ..O.•):C!:.W~ FOAM SKINS 1 GRIMES ALL WEIGHTS EXTRA SPECIAL M!.b Jt SIZE 12x12 SIZE 12"x12" QUANTITI ES1 ~ Fully Lined GALLON 112 BUSHEL 0 0 .. . ........... ••• AUTOMATIC 33~ TOMATO SOUP oz. can 10 e aiEF BOY-AR-DEE ENJOY WITH PANCAKES OR WAFFLES! l!llz oz. size CAMPBELL'S RICH ' MIX PORK SAUSAGE CHICKEN TURKEY STEAK TOTAL ' THAT . COUNTS! JELLY . . . .. ',r 'I TV DINNERS WE ;_ I - BANQUET FROZEN 1 ~-\'l'~'~·~·~·~~~'~ '~'l'l'l' l'l 1 1'l'l'l'l 'l'l'l'l'l 1 \' l')')1)1)i)')')1)1)')"CJI I Tender TENDER BONELESS ~ I u.n~~~~.~~.~~· REDEEM AT IGA FOODLINER ~I ~-~ Enioy · Juicy ::: •• • 1 ::::: STEAK •• "~lu,wJ:;.~U,- ----- -- -- --.~.-~~-~~-~~-~~~-~\el~ 19 i\ I 7- TheStmda; Tunes-&n~ne i , Sunday,Oc t. l 7, 197i . ' ' 4.44 SUNSET GOLD 4x8 SHEET 2.99 �' s-The Sund!lyTime8-8entinel,Sunday, Oct. 17, 1971 Miners, Deputies Shooting it Out .· Personality Profile By CHARLENE HOEFUCH RUTLAND - Soft;;poken Ruth Erlewine 'is hardly typical of a person ooe would expect to be operating a hardware store. However, for the past 20 .Years that's exactly what she has been doing. Not only does Ruth manage Erlewine's Hardware in Rutland, but she is its chief buyer. She and her husband, Harvey, a steamfitter by trade and away much of the time on construction, purchased the business in January, 1951. A grandmother of three, Ruth's role in community life is by no means restricted to the business although she admits that it does take lots of time and energy. Mrs. Erlewine has been treasurer of the Rutland United Methodist Church since 1958. She is a past president of the Women's Society of Christian Service. and is the current vice president, and regarded as one of the reliables who can be called on at about anytime to do about anything for tbe church. "I feel if more people would do devoted churchwoman. Ruth will be installed later this month as president of the Rutland Garden Club and her special civic beautification project will be Iandscaping tbe Rutland United Methodist Church lawn. She is a member of the Harrisonville Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star and was worthy matron of the chapter in 1959. For the past several years she has worked on the flower committee. She sews, makes ceramics, does flower and vegetable gardening, enjoys preserving food for the winter months, and traveling about the countryside with her family and friends. Ruth has a collection of glassware which includes a few pieces over 200 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Erlewine's only daughter, Joetta, resides in Newark witil her husband, David Eskew, and their three children, Kandi, Beth and Amy. Ruth's mother, Mrs. Floyd Howell, for the past 11 years has lived in a mobile home in the Erlewines' backyard. : 1 ~l :::~ . ·: : I · ·~· : §l ~.~'. MINERAL CITY, Ohio (UP!) - Some 500 striking United Mine Workers Saturday burned out the James Brothers Coal Co . mine east of here and were "shooting it out" with sheriff's deputies from three counties. Officials said the miners appeared at the non - union coal · · mine this morning and began .··,_. 1 the"They violence. burned out the James Coal ComBrothers pany," a Tuscarawas County sheriff's deputy said. "They didn't have'\.·too much there a few buildings - but it's all gone now ." Another deputy said the min- RUTH ERLEWINE ~: Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parent. only on Pediatrics Ward. · Births Mr. and Mrs. David L. McManis, Wellston, a daughter . Discharges Daniel Barlow, Devin Barton, Clyde Berry, Floyd Bush, Mrs. Donald Davison and son, Mrs. Maysel Easton, James Glassburn , Mrs. James Hickman and daughter, Michael Howard, Mr . Lole Johnson, Max Kuhn, Jr., Mrs. Addie McFann, Mrs. Rodney Nelson and daughter , Robert Ousley, Elmer Patrick, Mrs. George Pinkerman, Miss Elsie Ray; Mrs. Blaine Riggs, Mrs. Marga ret Scurlock, Mrs. William Smith, George Stanllal, Linwood Thompson, Mrs. Clyde Tucker, Mrs. Russell Denny, Mrs. Frank Clendenon and Donald Savage. r--~---------------~--------, II \ Gallia I BY HOBART wilSON, JR. :I ,. I , l KENNETH Cole, Gallipolis, son of Rev . and Mrs. Harry Cole, I Vine St., was one of 20 senior medical student. from 17 different schools awarded an overseas scholarship under the Medical Assistance Programs-DeWitt Wallace International Fellowship recently. Cole, a senior at Ohio State, has been assigned to Palawan, in tile Philippines. Several of tile short term assignment. began last montil, and will end in June, 1972. The scholarships are made possible through a grant from the cofounder of Reader's Digest, DeWitt Wallace. Mr. Cole hopes to become a medical missionary, according to his father who is associate pastor of the First Baplist'Church in Gallipolis. •' there now., The deputy, who refused to be identified, said there were 500 miners and 50 to 60 sheriff's deputies. Men from Tuscarawas, Caroll and Stark Counties were sent to · the scene. At least one official was injured, but it was believed several others also suffered injuries. POMEROY - Miss Arm Holter, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter of near Pomeroy, who was first runner-up in the Miss Southern Ohio Pageant here three years ago, will return to Pomeroy from her studies at Ohio State University on Nov. 13 to take part in the 'all show of the Big Bend Minstrel Association. Miss Holter will be doing one of those acrobatic dance numbers which she makes look so easy but which are not. Incidentally, capable Joe Struble will be returning to the Big Bend microphone for the Nov. 13show at the Meigs High School to handle the emcee work which he does like a professional. ++++ BOUND TO BE QUITE a drawing card is Kings Island which GALUPOUS Lions completed another successfullightbulb is under construction near Cincinnati. sale last week. It's hard to believe 41 individuals sold $5,717.02 Kings Island, a 1,600 acre amusement complex being built at wortil of lightbulbs (approximately 2,800 bags, or more than a cost of ahout 30 million, is scheduled to open next spring. The Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Anita Har20,000 lightbulbs) in a three-day span, especially after three area major attractions of · Coney Island were moved to the new man, Rutland; Clara Grueser, stores conducted lightbulb sale specials prior to the Lions · amusement park just after the Island closed on Labor Day. Kings Minersville; Margaret Wolle, sale. Chairman Keith Thomas and team captains Jim Bennett Racine ; Fran ces Davidson; and Herman Dillon, and all workers are to be congratulated for Island will replace Coney. Rutland ; James King, Letart, another job well done! BELATED CONGRATULATIONS to Pomeroy 's Pat and W. Va.; J oseph Holman, ++++ Swan, Jessie SUPT. PAUL F . Kuhn had high praise for grid fans attending Clara Lochary who marked a wedding anniversary Thursday. Rutland; Langsville; John Forman , the Blue Devils homecoming tilt with Wellston on Oct. 8. The 46th, I believe. Portland. Everybody enjoyed the evening out, and this is as it should be. DISCHARGED - Lewis Wben you mix horse play with rowdyism, you've got to expect THE lOOth ANNIVERSARY of the dedication of Grace Gibnore, Debora Morris. trouble. Let's show the rest of the Southeastern Ohio League Episcopal Church in Pomeroy will be observed next month. The Gallipolis has not only the best followers, but the best sports, win congregation, however, dates back ro 1842. Grace Church is PLEASANT VALLEY or lose. certainly one of Pomeroy's most attractive. ADMISSIONS - William ++++ Rawson, Mrs. Leonard Stearns ROBERT (Bob) Wagner, former GAHS track coach aod IT WAS A DISCOURAGING SITUATION for Kermit Walton and Martin Woodall, Jr ., Pt. assistant grid mentor, and now head grid coach at River View and staff at the New York Clothing House Thursday morning High School of Coshocron County, was 4-1 going into Friday Pleasant. DISCHARGES - Dencil night's actioo. His team's only loss was to Triple A Toledo when water poured into the business establishment from an overhead pipe . · Woodward oo Oct. 8. The Black Bears are Double A. McCoy, Mrs. Worthy Blain, Much merchandise was soaked by the water which was Frank Shearer, Donna Wilson, discovered pouring into the building at about 6:30a.m. Not only Kenneth Bush, Kenneth BarBIRTHDAY TODAY - Gallipolis residents quietly observed was there concern about the value of the stock lost - several nett, Caroline Barnett, Debra the community's 181st birthday roday . The Old French City was thousand dollars worth- but the mess which had to be cleaned up Norvell, Lora Brown and founded on Oct. 17, 1970. Juanita Arrington . was something else. ++++ However, all's well that ends well. Kermit has learned that he TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune does have insurance coverage through the agency of the plumbing Oak Hill Hospital News and weekly Gallia ... Lawson Haskins, 58, Scottown, killed in auro flflll which installed the pipe. The store is shaping up again after Present Patients - Helen wreck on Rt. 7 near Bladen .... More than 1,000 from Columbus several days hard work. A good portion of the stock was seasonal Tennant, Wellston; Mary Setser tour Old French City ro view fall foliage . .... Jim Wetherholt merchandise, however, and is hard to replace since supply and Bentley McCarty, Jackson; named Gallia County Boy Scout chairman .. .. John Stebbins, polio sources are now working on spring m~rchandise. Millie Triplehorn, Oak Hill; victim, made honorary lifetime member of Gallipolis Downtown ,,., ,_ ,·~'"·..,Maude Burton, Davis Home, Coaches Club ... GAHS drops Logan 20-13 for third straight con." BALANCE NOTED Oak Hill ; Carl Vickers, Oak ference victory. RACINE - The balance in all Hill ; Jeff Bennett, Jackson; funds of Racine Village as of Oct. I was $9,093.58, Mrs. Mae Cle land, clerk, reP'orted Saturday. During September, recei pts were $1,962.64 and expenditures $1,176.29. Dennis Strickland, Oak Hill; Merle Pulliam, Wellston; Beatrice Rayburn and Opal Lowe, Jackson; Rachel House, Coalton; Dorothy Rider, Ironton; Kendrick Richards, Thurman, and Mary Dixon, South Webster. John Wilson, Oak Hill ; Lucille Howe, Jackson ; Bessie Hoffman, South Webster ; Iva Lewis, Coalton ; Clara Brown, Wellston; Reed Powell , Jackson; Dan Edwards and Mrs. Lillian Schwinke, Oak Hill; Della Hay, Jackson; .$ .95 sq. yd. and up Padding and Labor 'INCLUDED Minimum 2q Sq. Yds . Nylon , Polyester. Acrilan, Herculon . Over 500 colors and patterns to se lect from . Come in today and make your se lection . I~L)OOR-OUTDOOR CARPET NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL! WE ALSO HAVE , , , e ARMSTRONG VINYL QU~KERTONE LINOLEUM. 9 & 12 WIDTHS e ARMSTRONG VIMYL CUSHION . FLOOR LINOLEUM GAME FILM SET CHESTER - A film of the Eastern Loca l - Federa l Hocking game will be shown when the Eastern Local Athletic Boosters meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the high school in their weekiy "Tuesday Night at the Movies." Refres hments will be served. The puhlic is invited. before reaching a decision . Fields opposed tabling the matter with a "no" vote. - Approved transportation requests from Point Pleasant Junior High, Sunnyside Elementary and Hannan High. Approved travel to Jackson's Mill for Ronald Vance and to Cedar Lakes by Pamela Roush. - Agreed to purchase a pickup truck for county use on a split vote to the low bidder. This was from Mason County Motors Company for $2,780. Two River Motor Company's bid was $2,825. -Granted a leave of absence to Joyce Goodson, teacher at Ordnance effective January 1. - Accepted resignations of Guy Glendening and Kenny R. King, auto ljlechanic instructor. - Employed Lelah Jane Powell , ~ ub st itute teacher ; Robert Brubaker, teacher at North Point effective October 26; Hubert J. McClure, Auto Mechanics instructor at Vocational Center effective October 18 at a salary of $760 per month ; Mrs . Ruth Baumgarner, Adult Vocational ' INSTANT FIGUR-E INSTANT SHAPE LAY SOMETHING ASIDE EVERY PAYDAY ALL SAVINGS GUARANTEED IN FULL t.;ALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY Opposite . Post Ohlce Phone 446-3132 Gallipolis A ., .. ' " .. ., ,. ' ' EUROPEAN BODY WRAP NEVER BEFORE IN THIS AREA " ~ ~ ·'' LOSE \ ·' · -::.:. . I .. ' WE WILL COVER FOR YOU! ! -- (YOUR NAKED FLOORS, THAT lSi SO YOU WON'T GO AROUND SHOWING YOUR GRAIN 4 TO 15 INCHES IN JUST 1 HOUR ·' .. ~ ) •, i CALL US OR. VISIT OUR SHOWROOM AT 161-3rd AVE •• GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 0 0 WITHOUT EXERCISE I WITHOUT DIETINII WITHOUT DRUBS I It\ WITHOUT \1./ MACHIIESI • - Relax, Nap, Read A 80011 While Excess Inches w. .:r ------·---· ~'>',.,'ll'l'· '(':!1 · • •: • •a\i 1~·RESUtTS ' WIN A NEW PINTO . . 501-Nylon Acrilan Polyester ~ GUARANTEED I BEFORE THIS DAY ENDS BE INCHES SHAPELIER BODY WRt<P • l\wa:lfl"lldl=··· • SUN ROOM . ·'"'••J FULL HOUSE OF · · LUXURY BROADLOOM • -.•• ' '" wo • ' ... . f 3 Great Carpets - Your Chmce o . Installed With . . Luxurr Padding ' • GROUP EXERCISES r . lilliE ST. ONLY COMPLETE CENTURY HEALTH DEITER . STOP 'I 110 PLIZI .. or till TREATMEIIT IS FREEl WE HONOR MASTER CHARGE WATCH THIS NEWSPAPER FOR TELEPHONE LISTING -AND TIMES TO CALL -.... . - • SUANA BATH ... .... $ I YOU MUST LOSE 4 IICIIES YOUR FIRST ' 137 PINE ST.-GALLIPOL.IS "FIRST BITE" FOR YOURSELF .. The 60-MINUTE MIRACLE • OHIO'S FAitULOU$ DIICOUNTIIIII BULLOCK'S FUNERAL MILMAY, N.J. (UP!) Funeral services will be held Monday for three-time national trapshooting champion Henry Bullock . The 75·year-old Bullock won his last national title in the 1969 doubles competition. SA D ''.' •I ' ..SPA MAGIC HOII" · Ill 15 meetings and civic organizations during the coming week . Also at the FFA convention, Dale Henrick of Warsaw, Ohio, won the high individual trophy in the meats judging division. About 13,000 FF A members from 49 states and Puerto Rico attended the convention . . Disappear During Tht ON .. ,. JONES BOYS' ·SHOPPING CENTER KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)Ohio FFA queen Debbie Lee Carey, 18, Marion, Ohio, has been named 1971 American Royal Queen at the annual Future Farmers of America meeting. Miss Carey was chosen from 16 FFA state sweethearts, and will reign over the 73rd annual American Royal Livestock and Horse Show which ends Oct. 23. The newly crowned queen is an honor student at Columbus Technical School. Her mother, informed of the selection Thursday night, was present for the Friday night crowning. The queen will ride in the an· nual American Royal parade today and represent the livestock and horse show at more than .j ,. ,.SerYinl c;, !i YOUR . Buckeye Queen Goes All Way ..'' DAN THOMAS AND SON • REGISTER NOW TILL DEC. 24th • AT THE JONES BOYS ONLY • REGISTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE I NO PURCHASE REQUIRED . •NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN employl'lent of two main- · tenance men. Supt. Withers exp~lned that two out of five had accepted otl1er employment and these workmen were needed to build 20 bus shelters. - Heard Supt. Withers report on an emergency at Wahama . which concerned a gas line. He - Set the next meeting for said maintenance man were Octob~r 29 at 6 p.m. set up a finals match with Wimbledon champ Evonne Goolagong of Australia in the Dwar Cup tennis championshipa. ~ ,, DRAWING CHRIST.MAS EVE AT 1:00 PM Mary Metcalf, teacher at West Columbia effective October 18 until end of semester. - Under other resignations accepted that of Clarence Wamsley, .custodian at Wahama Junior High; Mable Marks, custodian, New Haven Elementary, effective October 20; Mrs. Lawrence McDaniel from part of her duties which included work as custodian on Title I projects. - Employed the following non-teacher personnel: Cebert Rainey, substitute custodian for Point Pleasant area and part time custodian for Title I buildings; Barbara Oliver, substitute cook; Eddy Kinniard, hourly maintenance at $2.15 per hour ; Charles Crump, substitute custodian; Edna May Wamsley to replace Clarence Wamsley , · custodian at Wahama Jiinior High at salary of $366; Crystal Thomas as substitute custodian at Leon. - Approved bills, requisitions and ratification of orders with Siders voting no on requisitions because he said they had not been signed. - Granted permission for EDINBURGH, Scotland IUPJ) - Francoise Durr of France defeated Virginia Wade assigned to this immediately of England,. 6-2, 7-5, Friday to and necessary repairs are being made . Prin cipal Charles Chambers was present and commended Warren Keefer, maintenance director, for work recently completed at Wahama . ARE YOU HAVING A INUTE FIGUREt Are Anrwunced SYRACUSE - Students named to the B or better honor roll at the Syracuse Elementary School for the first six weeks have been announced by Larry Wolfe , hea d teacher. They are: Grade 11 - B. K. Arms, Sheryl Ables, Vicky Arnold, C. T. Chapman, Denise Deen (all A's ), Susan Slack, Mary Win ebrenner, Krysta l Winebrenner. . Grade III - Teresa Holstein, Donna Hubbard, Mary Beth Slavin, John Williams. Grade IV - Med Amberger, Brenda Ash, Sonia Ash, Tonia Ash, Jack Duffy, Carrie Guinther, Rosemary Hubbard, Vicki Sheet.. Grade V - Debbie Pickens, Cindy Patterson, John Smith. Grade VI - Jaye Ord (all A's), Lori Guinther, Myra Woods, Kelly Winebrenner, Jean Ann Ritchhart, Mike Norton, Brent Arnold, Tim Nease. Patients Released - George Slack, Chester Rice, Robert Kimbel, Wilburn Collier, Geneva Sluss,• Joseph Arthur, · Mary Bishop, Garnet Fair, Chancey McGhee, Roland T. Crace, Blanche Leslie, Ruby Wolford, Robert Thorson, Sarah Flaker and Syenda Comer. JACKSON, OHIO At Syracuse CANDIDATES COMING RACINE - School board candidates will be featured on the program when the Racine PTA meet. at 7:30 p. m. Monday at 'the grade school. Fathers' night will also be observed. Cha mbers , curre ntl y Wahama's principal, will be replaced at the bend area school by Charles H. Keenan. Keenan presently is prlnclpal of Parsons High School in Tucker County. SUpt:-· Charles Withers, in making this recommendation, said Keenan comes highly recommended, and noted that he has been a member of the evaluating committee for North Central Association. Because of this, he added, Keenan will be familiar with requirements and will be able to help Wahama toward attaining membership in NCA, which has long been a goal of many resident. of the Bright McCausland was appointed' Attendance Director. His pay is to be based on experience and .certification. Board member Bill Withers made the· motion for the above changes and Charles Eshenaur offered the second. It passed in a 4-1 vote with president Ted Stevens and Ray Fields agreeing while Harry Siders voted no. The fact that these recommendations were not on the agenda drew criticism from Siders. Withers explained that the agendas were printed Tuesday and that correspondence regarding the recom- · mendations had no t been received in time to be entered on the prepared !heel'<. In still further action the board : - Appointed Ray Fields to represent the board on the Community Action group. - Tabled action after opening bids for paving of driveways and parking lots at Hannan, Ordnance, Hartford and New Haven . One of the two bidding contractors did not bid on a three-inch surface a nd the CALL 286-5678 Horwr Pupils CARPET SPECIAL basis._ ·- VISITS TOLEDO PLANT- Don Watts (center) of Don Watts Volkswagen, Inc., recently visited the Port of Toledo to · witness the arrival of the first 1972 Volkawagens, here shown after off-loading from the M.S. Weser. Also participating were Dick Rub! (right) of Midvo, Inc., VW distributor throughout Ohio and K~tucky, and Phil Rigg,. (left), zone manager for Mldvo. While In Toledo, the dealers and sales managers from Mldvo's distribution area also attended a conference explaining advertising and merchandising plans for the 1972 Volkswagens. HOSPITAL NEWS ~ »: majOr change In administrative school personnel was made by Mason County's Board of Educatioo ln split decisions during a regular meeting Friday evening in the board office. Charles Chambers was named assistant county superintendent, effective October 19 and to July 1 of next year, at a salary of $13,000 per year pro-rated on. a monthly •. . r---------------------------~ =~~:~==~:::J ! Dateline PT. PLEASANT - Another bend area. In further action, board agreed to acquire this Education teacher; ers were shooting . at law enforcement officials. "Hell, there all over," he said. "They 're burning things and shooting. We're trying to catch up with them. They've moved right outside of Strasburg. There's a shootout up DURR BEATS WADE Chambers No. 2 .Man in Mason County Schools • SHOW TIME: .1101111; •• t:.• DAILY- 9·5 THUR.- 9·1 FRI. - ·9-a 4 Complete Areas LIVING ROOM--DINING ROOM AREA BEDROOM AREA KITCHEN & HALL, ALL COMPLETELY INSTALLED • 46 Square Yards Choice of Broadlooms and Colors For 12x18 Uving Room-Dining Area. 12x10.6 Bedroom, 6x6 Hallway, 6x6 Kitchen. Carpet For Additional Areas-Same LOw Price Relax, ' Shop-At-Home You Can See These Fine Carpets In The Comfort Of Home Call Any Time 4461641 ' ( • �' s-The Sund!lyTime8-8entinel,Sunday, Oct. 17, 1971 Miners, Deputies Shooting it Out .· Personality Profile By CHARLENE HOEFUCH RUTLAND - Soft;;poken Ruth Erlewine 'is hardly typical of a person ooe would expect to be operating a hardware store. However, for the past 20 .Years that's exactly what she has been doing. Not only does Ruth manage Erlewine's Hardware in Rutland, but she is its chief buyer. She and her husband, Harvey, a steamfitter by trade and away much of the time on construction, purchased the business in January, 1951. A grandmother of three, Ruth's role in community life is by no means restricted to the business although she admits that it does take lots of time and energy. Mrs. Erlewine has been treasurer of the Rutland United Methodist Church since 1958. She is a past president of the Women's Society of Christian Service. and is the current vice president, and regarded as one of the reliables who can be called on at about anytime to do about anything for tbe church. "I feel if more people would do devoted churchwoman. Ruth will be installed later this month as president of the Rutland Garden Club and her special civic beautification project will be Iandscaping tbe Rutland United Methodist Church lawn. She is a member of the Harrisonville Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star and was worthy matron of the chapter in 1959. For the past several years she has worked on the flower committee. She sews, makes ceramics, does flower and vegetable gardening, enjoys preserving food for the winter months, and traveling about the countryside with her family and friends. Ruth has a collection of glassware which includes a few pieces over 200 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Erlewine's only daughter, Joetta, resides in Newark witil her husband, David Eskew, and their three children, Kandi, Beth and Amy. Ruth's mother, Mrs. Floyd Howell, for the past 11 years has lived in a mobile home in the Erlewines' backyard. : 1 ~l :::~ . ·: : I · ·~· : §l ~.~'. MINERAL CITY, Ohio (UP!) - Some 500 striking United Mine Workers Saturday burned out the James Brothers Coal Co . mine east of here and were "shooting it out" with sheriff's deputies from three counties. Officials said the miners appeared at the non - union coal · · mine this morning and began .··,_. 1 the"They violence. burned out the James Coal ComBrothers pany," a Tuscarawas County sheriff's deputy said. "They didn't have'\.·too much there a few buildings - but it's all gone now ." Another deputy said the min- RUTH ERLEWINE ~: Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parent. only on Pediatrics Ward. · Births Mr. and Mrs. David L. McManis, Wellston, a daughter . Discharges Daniel Barlow, Devin Barton, Clyde Berry, Floyd Bush, Mrs. Donald Davison and son, Mrs. Maysel Easton, James Glassburn , Mrs. James Hickman and daughter, Michael Howard, Mr . Lole Johnson, Max Kuhn, Jr., Mrs. Addie McFann, Mrs. Rodney Nelson and daughter , Robert Ousley, Elmer Patrick, Mrs. George Pinkerman, Miss Elsie Ray; Mrs. Blaine Riggs, Mrs. Marga ret Scurlock, Mrs. William Smith, George Stanllal, Linwood Thompson, Mrs. Clyde Tucker, Mrs. Russell Denny, Mrs. Frank Clendenon and Donald Savage. r--~---------------~--------, II \ Gallia I BY HOBART wilSON, JR. :I ,. I , l KENNETH Cole, Gallipolis, son of Rev . and Mrs. Harry Cole, I Vine St., was one of 20 senior medical student. from 17 different schools awarded an overseas scholarship under the Medical Assistance Programs-DeWitt Wallace International Fellowship recently. Cole, a senior at Ohio State, has been assigned to Palawan, in tile Philippines. Several of tile short term assignment. began last montil, and will end in June, 1972. The scholarships are made possible through a grant from the cofounder of Reader's Digest, DeWitt Wallace. Mr. Cole hopes to become a medical missionary, according to his father who is associate pastor of the First Baplist'Church in Gallipolis. •' there now., The deputy, who refused to be identified, said there were 500 miners and 50 to 60 sheriff's deputies. Men from Tuscarawas, Caroll and Stark Counties were sent to · the scene. At least one official was injured, but it was believed several others also suffered injuries. POMEROY - Miss Arm Holter, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter of near Pomeroy, who was first runner-up in the Miss Southern Ohio Pageant here three years ago, will return to Pomeroy from her studies at Ohio State University on Nov. 13 to take part in the 'all show of the Big Bend Minstrel Association. Miss Holter will be doing one of those acrobatic dance numbers which she makes look so easy but which are not. Incidentally, capable Joe Struble will be returning to the Big Bend microphone for the Nov. 13show at the Meigs High School to handle the emcee work which he does like a professional. ++++ BOUND TO BE QUITE a drawing card is Kings Island which GALUPOUS Lions completed another successfullightbulb is under construction near Cincinnati. sale last week. It's hard to believe 41 individuals sold $5,717.02 Kings Island, a 1,600 acre amusement complex being built at wortil of lightbulbs (approximately 2,800 bags, or more than a cost of ahout 30 million, is scheduled to open next spring. The Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Anita Har20,000 lightbulbs) in a three-day span, especially after three area major attractions of · Coney Island were moved to the new man, Rutland; Clara Grueser, stores conducted lightbulb sale specials prior to the Lions · amusement park just after the Island closed on Labor Day. Kings Minersville; Margaret Wolle, sale. Chairman Keith Thomas and team captains Jim Bennett Racine ; Fran ces Davidson; and Herman Dillon, and all workers are to be congratulated for Island will replace Coney. Rutland ; James King, Letart, another job well done! BELATED CONGRATULATIONS to Pomeroy 's Pat and W. Va.; J oseph Holman, ++++ Swan, Jessie SUPT. PAUL F . Kuhn had high praise for grid fans attending Clara Lochary who marked a wedding anniversary Thursday. Rutland; Langsville; John Forman , the Blue Devils homecoming tilt with Wellston on Oct. 8. The 46th, I believe. Portland. Everybody enjoyed the evening out, and this is as it should be. DISCHARGED - Lewis Wben you mix horse play with rowdyism, you've got to expect THE lOOth ANNIVERSARY of the dedication of Grace Gibnore, Debora Morris. trouble. Let's show the rest of the Southeastern Ohio League Episcopal Church in Pomeroy will be observed next month. The Gallipolis has not only the best followers, but the best sports, win congregation, however, dates back ro 1842. Grace Church is PLEASANT VALLEY or lose. certainly one of Pomeroy's most attractive. ADMISSIONS - William ++++ Rawson, Mrs. Leonard Stearns ROBERT (Bob) Wagner, former GAHS track coach aod IT WAS A DISCOURAGING SITUATION for Kermit Walton and Martin Woodall, Jr ., Pt. assistant grid mentor, and now head grid coach at River View and staff at the New York Clothing House Thursday morning High School of Coshocron County, was 4-1 going into Friday Pleasant. DISCHARGES - Dencil night's actioo. His team's only loss was to Triple A Toledo when water poured into the business establishment from an overhead pipe . · Woodward oo Oct. 8. The Black Bears are Double A. McCoy, Mrs. Worthy Blain, Much merchandise was soaked by the water which was Frank Shearer, Donna Wilson, discovered pouring into the building at about 6:30a.m. Not only Kenneth Bush, Kenneth BarBIRTHDAY TODAY - Gallipolis residents quietly observed was there concern about the value of the stock lost - several nett, Caroline Barnett, Debra the community's 181st birthday roday . The Old French City was thousand dollars worth- but the mess which had to be cleaned up Norvell, Lora Brown and founded on Oct. 17, 1970. Juanita Arrington . was something else. ++++ However, all's well that ends well. Kermit has learned that he TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune does have insurance coverage through the agency of the plumbing Oak Hill Hospital News and weekly Gallia ... Lawson Haskins, 58, Scottown, killed in auro flflll which installed the pipe. The store is shaping up again after Present Patients - Helen wreck on Rt. 7 near Bladen .... More than 1,000 from Columbus several days hard work. A good portion of the stock was seasonal Tennant, Wellston; Mary Setser tour Old French City ro view fall foliage . .... Jim Wetherholt merchandise, however, and is hard to replace since supply and Bentley McCarty, Jackson; named Gallia County Boy Scout chairman .. .. John Stebbins, polio sources are now working on spring m~rchandise. Millie Triplehorn, Oak Hill; victim, made honorary lifetime member of Gallipolis Downtown ,,., ,_ ,·~'"·..,Maude Burton, Davis Home, Coaches Club ... GAHS drops Logan 20-13 for third straight con." BALANCE NOTED Oak Hill ; Carl Vickers, Oak ference victory. RACINE - The balance in all Hill ; Jeff Bennett, Jackson; funds of Racine Village as of Oct. I was $9,093.58, Mrs. Mae Cle land, clerk, reP'orted Saturday. During September, recei pts were $1,962.64 and expenditures $1,176.29. Dennis Strickland, Oak Hill; Merle Pulliam, Wellston; Beatrice Rayburn and Opal Lowe, Jackson; Rachel House, Coalton; Dorothy Rider, Ironton; Kendrick Richards, Thurman, and Mary Dixon, South Webster. John Wilson, Oak Hill ; Lucille Howe, Jackson ; Bessie Hoffman, South Webster ; Iva Lewis, Coalton ; Clara Brown, Wellston; Reed Powell , Jackson; Dan Edwards and Mrs. Lillian Schwinke, Oak Hill; Della Hay, Jackson; .$ .95 sq. yd. and up Padding and Labor 'INCLUDED Minimum 2q Sq. Yds . Nylon , Polyester. Acrilan, Herculon . Over 500 colors and patterns to se lect from . Come in today and make your se lection . I~L)OOR-OUTDOOR CARPET NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL! WE ALSO HAVE , , , e ARMSTRONG VINYL QU~KERTONE LINOLEUM. 9 & 12 WIDTHS e ARMSTRONG VIMYL CUSHION . FLOOR LINOLEUM GAME FILM SET CHESTER - A film of the Eastern Loca l - Federa l Hocking game will be shown when the Eastern Local Athletic Boosters meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the high school in their weekiy "Tuesday Night at the Movies." Refres hments will be served. The puhlic is invited. before reaching a decision . Fields opposed tabling the matter with a "no" vote. - Approved transportation requests from Point Pleasant Junior High, Sunnyside Elementary and Hannan High. Approved travel to Jackson's Mill for Ronald Vance and to Cedar Lakes by Pamela Roush. - Agreed to purchase a pickup truck for county use on a split vote to the low bidder. This was from Mason County Motors Company for $2,780. Two River Motor Company's bid was $2,825. -Granted a leave of absence to Joyce Goodson, teacher at Ordnance effective January 1. - Accepted resignations of Guy Glendening and Kenny R. King, auto ljlechanic instructor. - Employed Lelah Jane Powell , ~ ub st itute teacher ; Robert Brubaker, teacher at North Point effective October 26; Hubert J. McClure, Auto Mechanics instructor at Vocational Center effective October 18 at a salary of $760 per month ; Mrs . Ruth Baumgarner, Adult Vocational ' INSTANT FIGUR-E INSTANT SHAPE LAY SOMETHING ASIDE EVERY PAYDAY ALL SAVINGS GUARANTEED IN FULL t.;ALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY Opposite . Post Ohlce Phone 446-3132 Gallipolis A ., .. ' " .. ., ,. ' ' EUROPEAN BODY WRAP NEVER BEFORE IN THIS AREA " ~ ~ ·'' LOSE \ ·' · -::.:. . I .. ' WE WILL COVER FOR YOU! ! -- (YOUR NAKED FLOORS, THAT lSi SO YOU WON'T GO AROUND SHOWING YOUR GRAIN 4 TO 15 INCHES IN JUST 1 HOUR ·' .. ~ ) •, i CALL US OR. VISIT OUR SHOWROOM AT 161-3rd AVE •• GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 0 0 WITHOUT EXERCISE I WITHOUT DIETINII WITHOUT DRUBS I It\ WITHOUT \1./ MACHIIESI • - Relax, Nap, Read A 80011 While Excess Inches w. .:r ------·---· ~'>',.,'ll'l'· '(':!1 · • •: • •a\i 1~·RESUtTS ' WIN A NEW PINTO . . 501-Nylon Acrilan Polyester ~ GUARANTEED I BEFORE THIS DAY ENDS BE INCHES SHAPELIER BODY WRt<P • l\wa:lfl"lldl=··· • SUN ROOM . ·'"'••J FULL HOUSE OF · · LUXURY BROADLOOM • -.•• ' '" wo • ' ... . f 3 Great Carpets - Your Chmce o . Installed With . . Luxurr Padding ' • GROUP EXERCISES r . lilliE ST. ONLY COMPLETE CENTURY HEALTH DEITER . STOP 'I 110 PLIZI .. or till TREATMEIIT IS FREEl WE HONOR MASTER CHARGE WATCH THIS NEWSPAPER FOR TELEPHONE LISTING -AND TIMES TO CALL -.... . - • SUANA BATH ... .... $ I YOU MUST LOSE 4 IICIIES YOUR FIRST ' 137 PINE ST.-GALLIPOL.IS "FIRST BITE" FOR YOURSELF .. The 60-MINUTE MIRACLE • OHIO'S FAitULOU$ DIICOUNTIIIII BULLOCK'S FUNERAL MILMAY, N.J. (UP!) Funeral services will be held Monday for three-time national trapshooting champion Henry Bullock . The 75·year-old Bullock won his last national title in the 1969 doubles competition. SA D ''.' •I ' ..SPA MAGIC HOII" · Ill 15 meetings and civic organizations during the coming week . Also at the FFA convention, Dale Henrick of Warsaw, Ohio, won the high individual trophy in the meats judging division. About 13,000 FF A members from 49 states and Puerto Rico attended the convention . . Disappear During Tht ON .. ,. JONES BOYS' ·SHOPPING CENTER KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)Ohio FFA queen Debbie Lee Carey, 18, Marion, Ohio, has been named 1971 American Royal Queen at the annual Future Farmers of America meeting. Miss Carey was chosen from 16 FFA state sweethearts, and will reign over the 73rd annual American Royal Livestock and Horse Show which ends Oct. 23. The newly crowned queen is an honor student at Columbus Technical School. Her mother, informed of the selection Thursday night, was present for the Friday night crowning. The queen will ride in the an· nual American Royal parade today and represent the livestock and horse show at more than .j ,. ,.SerYinl c;, !i YOUR . Buckeye Queen Goes All Way ..'' DAN THOMAS AND SON • REGISTER NOW TILL DEC. 24th • AT THE JONES BOYS ONLY • REGISTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE I NO PURCHASE REQUIRED . •NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN employl'lent of two main- · tenance men. Supt. Withers exp~lned that two out of five had accepted otl1er employment and these workmen were needed to build 20 bus shelters. - Heard Supt. Withers report on an emergency at Wahama . which concerned a gas line. He - Set the next meeting for said maintenance man were Octob~r 29 at 6 p.m. set up a finals match with Wimbledon champ Evonne Goolagong of Australia in the Dwar Cup tennis championshipa. ~ ,, DRAWING CHRIST.MAS EVE AT 1:00 PM Mary Metcalf, teacher at West Columbia effective October 18 until end of semester. - Under other resignations accepted that of Clarence Wamsley, .custodian at Wahama Junior High; Mable Marks, custodian, New Haven Elementary, effective October 20; Mrs. Lawrence McDaniel from part of her duties which included work as custodian on Title I projects. - Employed the following non-teacher personnel: Cebert Rainey, substitute custodian for Point Pleasant area and part time custodian for Title I buildings; Barbara Oliver, substitute cook; Eddy Kinniard, hourly maintenance at $2.15 per hour ; Charles Crump, substitute custodian; Edna May Wamsley to replace Clarence Wamsley , · custodian at Wahama Jiinior High at salary of $366; Crystal Thomas as substitute custodian at Leon. - Approved bills, requisitions and ratification of orders with Siders voting no on requisitions because he said they had not been signed. - Granted permission for EDINBURGH, Scotland IUPJ) - Francoise Durr of France defeated Virginia Wade assigned to this immediately of England,. 6-2, 7-5, Friday to and necessary repairs are being made . Prin cipal Charles Chambers was present and commended Warren Keefer, maintenance director, for work recently completed at Wahama . ARE YOU HAVING A INUTE FIGUREt Are Anrwunced SYRACUSE - Students named to the B or better honor roll at the Syracuse Elementary School for the first six weeks have been announced by Larry Wolfe , hea d teacher. They are: Grade 11 - B. K. Arms, Sheryl Ables, Vicky Arnold, C. T. Chapman, Denise Deen (all A's ), Susan Slack, Mary Win ebrenner, Krysta l Winebrenner. . Grade III - Teresa Holstein, Donna Hubbard, Mary Beth Slavin, John Williams. Grade IV - Med Amberger, Brenda Ash, Sonia Ash, Tonia Ash, Jack Duffy, Carrie Guinther, Rosemary Hubbard, Vicki Sheet.. Grade V - Debbie Pickens, Cindy Patterson, John Smith. Grade VI - Jaye Ord (all A's), Lori Guinther, Myra Woods, Kelly Winebrenner, Jean Ann Ritchhart, Mike Norton, Brent Arnold, Tim Nease. Patients Released - George Slack, Chester Rice, Robert Kimbel, Wilburn Collier, Geneva Sluss,• Joseph Arthur, · Mary Bishop, Garnet Fair, Chancey McGhee, Roland T. Crace, Blanche Leslie, Ruby Wolford, Robert Thorson, Sarah Flaker and Syenda Comer. JACKSON, OHIO At Syracuse CANDIDATES COMING RACINE - School board candidates will be featured on the program when the Racine PTA meet. at 7:30 p. m. Monday at 'the grade school. Fathers' night will also be observed. Cha mbers , curre ntl y Wahama's principal, will be replaced at the bend area school by Charles H. Keenan. Keenan presently is prlnclpal of Parsons High School in Tucker County. SUpt:-· Charles Withers, in making this recommendation, said Keenan comes highly recommended, and noted that he has been a member of the evaluating committee for North Central Association. Because of this, he added, Keenan will be familiar with requirements and will be able to help Wahama toward attaining membership in NCA, which has long been a goal of many resident. of the Bright McCausland was appointed' Attendance Director. His pay is to be based on experience and .certification. Board member Bill Withers made the· motion for the above changes and Charles Eshenaur offered the second. It passed in a 4-1 vote with president Ted Stevens and Ray Fields agreeing while Harry Siders voted no. The fact that these recommendations were not on the agenda drew criticism from Siders. Withers explained that the agendas were printed Tuesday and that correspondence regarding the recom- · mendations had no t been received in time to be entered on the prepared !heel'<. In still further action the board : - Appointed Ray Fields to represent the board on the Community Action group. - Tabled action after opening bids for paving of driveways and parking lots at Hannan, Ordnance, Hartford and New Haven . One of the two bidding contractors did not bid on a three-inch surface a nd the CALL 286-5678 Horwr Pupils CARPET SPECIAL basis._ ·- VISITS TOLEDO PLANT- Don Watts (center) of Don Watts Volkswagen, Inc., recently visited the Port of Toledo to · witness the arrival of the first 1972 Volkawagens, here shown after off-loading from the M.S. Weser. Also participating were Dick Rub! (right) of Midvo, Inc., VW distributor throughout Ohio and K~tucky, and Phil Rigg,. (left), zone manager for Mldvo. While In Toledo, the dealers and sales managers from Mldvo's distribution area also attended a conference explaining advertising and merchandising plans for the 1972 Volkswagens. HOSPITAL NEWS ~ »: majOr change In administrative school personnel was made by Mason County's Board of Educatioo ln split decisions during a regular meeting Friday evening in the board office. Charles Chambers was named assistant county superintendent, effective October 19 and to July 1 of next year, at a salary of $13,000 per year pro-rated on. a monthly •. . r---------------------------~ =~~:~==~:::J ! Dateline PT. PLEASANT - Another bend area. In further action, board agreed to acquire this Education teacher; ers were shooting . at law enforcement officials. "Hell, there all over," he said. "They 're burning things and shooting. We're trying to catch up with them. They've moved right outside of Strasburg. There's a shootout up DURR BEATS WADE Chambers No. 2 .Man in Mason County Schools • SHOW TIME: .1101111; •• t:.• DAILY- 9·5 THUR.- 9·1 FRI. - ·9-a 4 Complete Areas LIVING ROOM--DINING ROOM AREA BEDROOM AREA KITCHEN & HALL, ALL COMPLETELY INSTALLED • 46 Square Yards Choice of Broadlooms and Colors For 12x18 Uving Room-Dining Area. 12x10.6 Bedroom, 6x6 Hallway, 6x6 Kitchen. Carpet For Additional Areas-Same LOw Price Relax, ' Shop-At-Home You Can See These Fine Carpets In The Comfort Of Home Call Any Time 4461641 ' ( • �- •· Mr. and Mrs. Charles 0. Murray Hinkle-Murray Vows are Taken . -· ,. ,• -'· ,. •'. .· MIDDLEPORT Miss train. She wore a chapel-length Debra Jo Hinkle, daughter of mantilla of silk illusion , outlined Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hinkle of in lace medallions. She carried Chesapeake, formerly of a white orchid and daisy Middleport, and Mr . Charles 0 . bouquet. Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. The bride's attendants were Charles H. Murray of Ironton, . Miss Teresa Ann Nicinsky, formerly of Pomeroy, were Middleport, maid of honor, and united in marriage on Aug. 7 at Miss Rita Bratton, Portsmouth ; 2:30 p.m. at the Chesapeake MissJanSiedel, Shadyside, and United Methodist Church. Miss Becky Riley, Chesapeake, The double-ring ceremony bridesmaids. ' was performed by the Rev. Ron The maid of honor wore a Russell, Louisville, Ill . green dotted swiss gown following a program of music fashioned with an empire waist, by Mrs. Harold Mathews, short sleeves and a green satin organist, and Miss Mary Ellen bow in the front. The Sheets, soloist. bridesmaids wore yellow dotted Given in marriage by her swiss gowns of identical design , father , the bride was attired in and they all wore picture hats an empire A~ine wedding gown with streamers. Miss Kristin of delustered satin, styled with Jordan of Chesapeake was the a portrait neckline, Bishop flower girl. sleeves, French cuffs, and an AMr. Aubrey Long of Columbus line skirt, with a detachable served as best man for the chapel trr!n. He-embroidered bridegroom and the ushers Alencon lace detailed the were Mr. Gary Leach, Ironton; neckline, bodice, sleeve inserts, Mr . William Lott, Columbus, and bordered the hemline and and Harold Hinkle , Jr. , Chesapeake. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room. Assisting were Mrs. Jack Simms, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Ron Russell, Louisville , Ill. ; Mrs . Wilbur Rowley , Ironton , and Mrs. Randy Van MASON - Mrs. Larry Meter, Middleport. (Elaine ) Grogan was surprised The bride is a 1971 graduate of with a stork shower on Monday Meigs High School. night following practice at the Mr. Murray graduated in 1967 Mason Chapter of the Order of from Ironton High School and is the Eastern Star in Mason . employed at the Columbia Gas A beautifully decorated cake Co. in Columbus. The couple and punch were served to Mrs. reside at 200 Parklawn Blvd., Ann Blake, Margie Cartwright, Apt. E., Columbus. Nellie Casto, Phyllis Gilkey, Betty Fox, Wanda Gabritsch, HALL PROMOTED Josephine Kirby, Mary Janet McDermitt, Betty Rickard , EWINGTON - Kenneth Hall , Wanda Roush, Mary Rut h son of Mrs. Ora Hall, Route 1, Thabet, Na nc y VanMatre , Ewington, recently was Verlie Workman , Cindy Work- promoted to Army Sergeant man , Carol Jane Workman , First Class in the 23rd Infantry Maxine Aldridge, Virginia Division near Da Nang , Viet· Wilson, Jack Fox and the nam . Sgt. Hall is a mess honoree , Elaine Grogan. Many steward in Service !Jattery, Jrd ' lovely gifts were re ceived . Battalion of the division 's 16th Sending a gift was Mrs. Jean Artillery. His wife, MariA, lives at 5(19 North St., McArthur . Cartwright. Mrs. Grogan Has Surprise Shower '· .• •. .. • '· ~. •• : ~; v ·:; :i .....••'· ·:: .:'!" .·•. '• ~ New soft leather infants shoes by Robin Hood .-·"· .; .. ~ .; r. MIDDLEPORT - St. Paul's United Methodist Church of Celina, was the scene of the Aug . 14 , 7 p.m. nuptial ceremony uni ling Miss Barbara Kay Brandts and Roger Keith Morgart. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brandis, Celina , are the parents of the bride, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Roger Morgan, Middleport. The Rev. Donald Mumma officiated before an altar decorated with arrangements of white gladioli. Three sevenbranched candelabra holding burning tapers, completed the chancel se tting . The aisle, covered with the traditional white cloth, was lined with tall, single ca ndelabra holding burning cathedral tapers and crested with white bridal satin loops. Mrs. Wendell Elder, organist, played "Love Song," "Reveri in D Flat," "Oh Promise Me," and several other nuptial songs. Mrs. Sharon Fortkamp, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Linda Schlageter was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Kathy Morgan, sister of the groom, Miss Susan Brandts, Miss Ginger Spriggs and Miss Jill Boise. They chose formals identical in style of candle-lite crepe with a standup collar and long full sleeves complimented with chocolate brown . and moss green moire full skirts with deep ruffled flounced hemlines. Their large lacy straw candle· lite hats were trimmed with br own and gree n streamer bows. The attendants carried natura l bas kets filled with orange miniature carnations, tangerine carnations, autumn oak, cattails and wheat. The bride, approaching the . ~ ·. . ' 1 ., · • Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wilt Married in july POMEROY - Wedding vows were exchanged by Miss Marilyn Sue Alkire and Mr. Ronnie Richard Wilt in an af..ternoon ceremony on July 3 at. the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alkire, Mr. and Mrs. Roger K. Morgan Pomeroy, Route 4. The bridegroom is the son of Mr . And Mrs. Richard Wilt, Midaltar with her father, wore a framed her face and was edged dleport. formal wedding gown of im- with matching la ce and Mr. Charles c . Russell, Jr ., ported white satin designed by revealed a full lace blusher. She Church of Christ pastor, Queenfit. The satin bodice had a carried a classic cascade Chillicothe, officiated at the high crown collar and re- arrangement of white double ring ceremony which embroidered chantilly lace phala enopsis orchids and was performed before a formed an overlay on the front gypsophelia enhanced with fireplace. Baskets of gladioli of the bodice . The lantern white bridal satin loops. and fern were on the hearth sleeves were deep cuffed with Mr. John Masood was best with white tapers and vases of chantilly lace . The full circular man and the ushers were Mr. assorted flowers on the mantel. off the floor satin skirt was Tom King, Mr. John Hood, Mr . Given in marriage by her lavished with narrow scalloped Tom Kocarek, Mr. Richard parents, the bride was attired in Venise lace which formed the Rudez, and Mr. Randy Brimdts. a street length white polyester hemline. They wore black Edwardian dress with long sleeves of lace She wore a chantilly lace tuxedos and white carnation and lace accent at the high cloche caught to a floor length boutonnieres. neckline . The bride's veil of silk illusion mantilla which The bride's mother wore a nylon net fell from a headband coral dress with lace bodice and trimmed with blue ribbon and ma tc h.ing accessories . The seed pearls. Her only jewelry groom s mother wore a h?Je was a sterling silver cross. The dress of chiffon with matchmg . bride carried a bouquet of pink accessones. Both mothers carnations and a white rose received yellow roses. The with blue ribbon streamers on a gra.ndmothers wore corsages of white Bible. By Charlene Hoeflich \ wh1te carnatiOns and the Miss Shirley Jean Alkire, grandfather had a white car- sister of the bride was the maid nation boutonniere. . - ·of honor. She w~s in a street POMEROY - Few of us will live to see 100, but Mrs. Alice A reception was held at the K length pink lace and polyester Woodard McElfresh did .and an open holiSe was held in of C Hall '" Cehna. Servmg dress with long sleeves and had celebration of the occasion at the home of her daughter, Mrs. were_ Ann Holtman, Nancy a pink ribbon hairpiece. Her Harry Fowler, Summerfield. Ham s, and Mr. and Mrs. Calvm flowers were white carnations Mrs. McElfresh, "Allie" to many , lived here for three years Scott. . . tipped in pink with a while rose. while married to the Rev. Seldon Woodard. She was a school The bnde IS a graduate of Mr. Roger Wilt of Lancaster teacher and ·both she and her first husband attended Ohio Celina High School and will be a served as best man for the senior at Ohio University this groom. University. In fact, it was there that they met. Several local relatives got together and made the trip up into semester· Her husband For her daughter's wedding, Noble County for the observance. There was Mrs. Lillie Hauck , a graduated from Middleport Mrs. Alkir~ was in a green mint niece, Albert Woodard, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell, Mrs. Roy High School and has received polyes ter dress with white Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lochary, and Miss Helen Lochary . Also his bachelor and master accessor1'es, an d had a corsage there were Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Strauss and Mr. and Mrs. William degrees in engineering from of white carnations and roses. Ohio University · The Mrs. Wilt wore a blue and white Boyce, Columbus. Mrs. Hauck reports that her aunt looks remarkably well, has newlyweds are residing at 24412 striped knit with beige acgood hearing although she is having some visual problems, aod is North Second Ave ., Middleport. cessories. She wore a blueup and around the house. ..... Community Corner ·I- ~ :t t I POMEROY - Holiday party plans were discussed during the Wednesday night meeting of the Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, DaugMers of America, held at Ute hall. Mrs. Opal Hollon presided at the meeting whiCb"bpened with the Lord's Prayer In unison, scripture and the pledge to the flag . Mrs. Margaret TutUe and Mrs: Esther Ridenour gave the secretary and treasurer's reports . Entertainment was conducted by Mrs. Mabel Van Meter and Mrs. Hollon. Mrs. Ada Van Meter won the door prizes. . Mrs. Mary Hayes and Mrs. Mary Showalter served a dessert course to those named and Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Barbara Sargent, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Pauline Ridenour, Mrs. Erma Cleland, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Sadie Trussell, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Golda and Ada· Morris. Visitors at the meeting were Fern Showalter, Laura Jean Eichinger, Lowell Ridenour , Jackie and Linda Frederick. MARY MARTIN SEEMS never too busy to take on one more project. Elll'oute to Columbus the other day she and Myrtle Walker decided to look in on the country fair being staged at the Athens Mental Health Center. To them, like to many of us, it was all kind of '!ague as to what goes on at the fair . Anyway, they were absolutely amazed at the hustle and bustle where everything from goodies to driftwood was being sold . Seems that many organizations briug in all sorts of things · and sell them with all of the proceeds going toward the purchase of Christmas gilts for the patients and other special projects. Meigs County, it seems, has just never done too much to help out with the country fair, although we remember that through the years the garden clubs have sent in some gardening supplie.:; and arrangement materials . So .. . from Mary's inquiry about the country fair came an invitation for her to sit in on the hospital auxiliary's meeting next month. She accepted the invitation with the thought in mind that Meigs ,County can perhaps do more next year. CELEBRATION PLANNED ....:: Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Houdashelt of College Road, Syracuse, will celebrate their 5001weddlng anniversary with anopenhousefrom 2 to Sp.m. on Sunday, Oct. 24. The couple were married oo Oct. 22, 1921 at the Methodist parsonage in Pomeroy. They bave four children, a daughter, Miss Marie Houdashelt of Athens, and three sons, Edward of Cleveland, Ebner of Grove City, and Donald of Syracuse, and seven graodchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to call during the open house hours. ·Katie's Korner sy The Robin Hood meets a II requirements for your child's first step. THE SHOE ·BOX AWARDED MEDAL POMEROY Army Specialist Four Danny J. Smith, 21, son of Ray H. Smith, Union Terrace, Route 4, Pomeroy, recently received the bronze star medal in Vietnam for distinguishing himself through meri tor"ious service in connection with military operations against hostile forces while assig ned as a radio operator in Compan y C, 2nd Battaion, 506Ut Infantry , lOlst Airborne Division (Airmobile ). He is a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School. ~~~~~:·. dleport; Mrs. Margaret Sheridan, Mrs. Marcella Durst, Mrs. Larry Pickens, Terry, Steve, Vicki and Scott Pickens, and Fred Thompson, Pomeroy; Hugo Kapteina, Mrs. Verna C. Hysell, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Stella Atkins, Miss Ruby Diehl, Miss P.osalie King, Chester King, Rutland; Mrs. David Riggs and daughters, Linda and Lisa, Mrs. Avice Finlaw, Mrs . Hope Harper, Mary Diehl, and Guy Harper, Pomeroy. The newlyweds reside •l 62t North Broad St., Lancaster. Where Shoes are s.,.,,sibly Priced MIDDLEPO·,n, OHIO MIDDLEPORT - Holiday events including the Meigs County Christmas flower show and the Middleport vi llage decorating contest, were discussed during a meeting of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners Wednesday night at ;;.·· · the home of Mrs. John Werner. Middleport clubs aild thl Middleport Chamber of Com. Acommittee to work on plans merce stage a contest as an for the village decorating incentive for residents to contest will be named with decorate thereby making the details of the contest to be village more festive for the announced at the November holiday season. The flower show was anmeeting . Annually the two nounced for Nov. '1:1 and 28 and will be held again this year Iii the Meigs High School cafeteria. ''Tbere's No Place Like Home for the Holidays" will be the theme. librarian. Members were reminded of A tour of German Village the Region llmeeting to be held scheduled for Thursday was at the Washington Elementary postponed until Oct. 28. Plans School in Gallipolis on Oct. 311. for the Exemplar tea in Reservations are to be made November were announced by with Mrs. Roger Morgan, vice Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, social president. A tour of Ute Dudley chairman. Mrs. Margaret flower Shop in . Parkersblrrg Follrod, membership chair- was planned for November. man, welcomed Mrs. Lucille Trattsportation will be furWilliamson, New Haven, who nished if ne..-Jed. was a guest for the evening. Mrs. Morgan Introduced Mrs. Mrs. Follrod gave a talk on the Robert 1£wis and Mrs. Robert rewards of being a Beta Sigma Thompson who presented a Phi. program on preserving and Mrs. Velma Rue , ways and handling dried materials. Mrs. means chairman, reported that Lewis demonstrated the use of the rummage sale was a sue- silica jel for preserving fresh cess and outlined plans for a flowers. Mrs. Thompson December project . showed a dried arrangement Mrs. Tana Simonton using glycerined leaves, dried presented the program entitled weeds, buckeyes made into "The Second Thirty Years", bunches, poppy seed pods, wild and demonstrated her topic beet, sumac, honeysuckle, roots with a question and answer and weeds. program concerning nostalgia .· Gifts were presented to both · Mrs. SWatzel and Mrs. Vera Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. ThompCrow served refreshments. son . A dessert course wa,s The November lith meeting served by Mrs. Werner, Mrs. will be hosted by Mrs. Shirley Charles Blakeslee, and Mrs. Custer and Mrs. Follrod. Mrs. Harold Lohse. Mrs. James Crow and Mrs. Ann Rupe will Conkle was a guest. A verse on present the program. friendship opened the meeting. Assistance Assured POMEROY - Assistance with the Golden Age Key Club, a literary group being organized for reading to elderly citizens, was pledged when the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Teresa Swatzel. Members agreed to join the club and assist in the program being organized by Mrs. VIlma Pikkoja, Meigs Bookm6bile ' ~ . Mr. and Mrs. Dor B. Ebersbach II Married in Florida MASON - Miss Rita Elayne Newtz and Dor Bradford Ebersbach, Ill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dor Bradford Ebersbach, all of Orlando, Fla., were married Saturday, Aug. 14th, at I p.m. in St. Andrews Catholic Church, there. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Newtz, East Liverpool, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Dor Ebersbach and sons, Dor (Dee) and Victor, were former residents here. The bridegroom is the grandson of Mrs. Gladys Thomas, Mason. The Faiher Cyril J. Kennedy officiated at the ceremony. The attendants were Miss Carol Anne Newtz, sister of the bride, ~;:: 4H as maid of honor, and Nancy Burns and Teresa Hladky , bridesmaids. Victor Thomas Ebersbach was the brother's best man and the ushers were Mark Crosby and Henry Soreono. Following a wedding trip to Daytona Beach, the couple will be at ,home at 1819 Weber St. The bride graduated from East Liverpool High School. She attends Orlando Barber College. The bridegroom, who is a hair stylist, attended Oakridge High School, Mid Florida Tech and Valencia Community College. Girls in Program REEDSVILLE The Holter thanked everyone who Riverview P.T.A. met at the helped make the carnival a school the evening of Oct. ll, success. opening with devotions con- Mrs. Weber reported that the dueled by Mrs. Marlene Put- school children had sold over man and Mrs. Grace Weber 900 boxes of candy, netting the leading the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. school a profit of over $300. Marilyn Hannum welcomed The program was presented everyone, and each member by the Riverview 4-H girls. A and guest introduced them- style review was held with girls selves. modeling the garments they David Chadwell's room won had made. Food projects were the attendance banner and shown and described . Atreading cir,cle book for the most tractive displays were made by the girls, the flag pledge and 4-H parents in attendance. It was reported that a free zer pledge were given, and a 4-H has been purchased for the song was sung. kitchen and Utat the stage Members receiving pins and drapes ~~~:e to be cleaned this certificates were Patty week . Grossnickle, Julie Whitehead, Mrs. Hannum thanked Mrs. Patricia Boston, Jane A SPEEDY RECOVERY to Darrln Bolin, six-year old son of Orva Jean Holter and Mrs. Whitehead, Teresa Chichester, Mr. and Mra. Holly Friend, Syracuse. Darrln just returned home Violet Smith for serving as Cathy Pickens , and Neacil followq ear surgery at Ollldren's Hospital in Columbus. APPLE GROVE, Ohio - The chairman of the carnival. Mrs. Duvall. These were presented by the leaders Mrs. Margaret Women's Society of Christian Brown and Mrs. Maxine Service met at the Apple Grove Whitehead. These girls and United Methodist Church leaders have done outstanding Tuesday evening. work. Mrs . Dallas Hill was in REEDSVIlLE - The Reeds- white elephant sale was held. A Patricia Boston and Juli vtlle WSCS met with Mrs. Ruth game was played with JH'lzes charge of devotions with singing Whitehead distributed name the hymn, "Count Your Dillon for its Oct. meeting . awarded. Refreshments were served to Blessings," and prayer by Dolly CHESTER - The Ladies Lags at the door. Devotions were from Psalm 90, Ute rngram topic, ''One Day at the above and Mrs. Mamie Wolfe. Scripture was read from Auxiliary of the Chester • a Time," with prayers and Buckley, Mrs. Rose Thomas, the llUt chapter of Hebrews by Volunteer Fire Dept. met Wednesday evening at the fire readings by several members. Mrs. Vivian Humphrey, Mrs. Mrs. Lucille Rhodes. house with president Betty Two welcome visits to Lilllan Pickens. Guests in· Mrs. Hill presided over the newcomers were reported by eluded Mrs. Teddy MWidry and business meeting when plans Newell presiding. The. minutes POMEROY _ The first and Mrs. Dorotha Riebel and Mrs. Lori, Mrs. Evelyn MWidry, were made to have a rummage of Ute prevlD.us meetmg wehre second degrees were exemread by ~riCe Allen ancl t e plified for Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Nell Wilson. Members voted to Roger Dillon, and Timmy and sale soon. Scotty Dillon. Place of next pay Pledge to Missions lor next A thank-you letter was read tr~asurer s report by Opal Witte and daughter, Basheba, meeting to be announced. r at the Thursday nigh~ meeting year. Dues were collected and a by Mrs. Hill from the United Wickham. Heports of Committees we e of Rock Springs Grange. at Gulberg 3; giVen and a vote of thanks was A report on the home r--wlllllli--!11!!!!1!!!!1-~-~--------, Chrisllan Lahore W.Hospital Pakistan for bangiven .the Good of the Order economics fund was given by ® dages sent to tile hospital. The society meets every c_onuruttee for .1ts work at the Mrs. Lottie Leonard chairman. p1cn1c. It was an- 1 d th ' ·1 Wednesday afternoon to sew frremen's d th 1 Christ rds I was note at an 01 burner 1 mas ca has been put in tbe furnace at carpet rags at the home of Mrs. nounce . a have amved and can be bought the hall. At the Oct: 28 meeting Hill. The secretary and from any member· Roll call was the third and fourth degrees will DIAGONAL treasurer's reports were given ans~ered by Inzy N:ell, be exemplified. Refreshments RECTANGULAR by Mrs. Bess Pal'llons. Others attending were Mrs. Shirley Clance Allen, Opal ~W•c am, were served following the Ables and Vicki and Mrs. Mabel Margaret Christy, Erma meeting Cleland, Grace Gumpf, Virginia • - - ·. .- - - - - . Roush. Burke, Opal Hollan and Betty Newell. The Volunteer firemen held Brighten Someones their annual picnic Sunday, Day POMEROY - Conununlty Oct. 5, at the fire house. Day will be observed on Nov. 5 Families of the firemen and Greenhouse Fresh by the Church Women United of auxiliary and all who helped at Meigs County. A planning the Meigs County fair were &e8Sion for the program has guests. Steaks and hotdogs were been called by Mrs. Ben cooked on the barbecue grill Neutzling, acting president, for and served with all the trimServing: Ga IIi polis, 2 p.m. Tuesday at Trinity mings and homemade ice Pomeroy, Middleport Church in Pomeroy. Key cream to the 80 people at· & Milson Co., W.Va. . women of all churches are tending. asked to attend the planning meeting, Ensley. Early American. Genuine Maple At the present time, the lveone•ers and selected solids ; simulated drawers and What 11 u:onderful way to say rail. 31 %" high, 35-15/16'' wide, "OY!'' deep; organization awaits an invitation for a meeting place. Responsibility of the host Biggest brightest, sharpest picture ever seen on a HI- church would be to provide Brlte picture tube-25" picture mea~ur~d diagonally; coffee and dessert. Any group TO YOUR FAVORITE PEOPLE! sq.in. picture • Super·Screen H1-Bnte Mag1Color wllljng to host the Nov. 5 picture tube for the brightest, sharpest, most true-to-life Now! Is th e tim e to meeting is asked to telephone I CCIIOr picture in Philco history • Super-Ba~anced nrrange for your Mrs. Neutzling. l>tJ....,._. Christmas Gift Portrair Sirting. lm1•tic Color Circuit (Pat. Pend.) for even more realistic 1 tones; greater color fidelity in background scenes OFFICERS OMITl'ED This will essure f'OU giving us sufficient l im e to do our very best for you Philco A.C.T. with panel ON-dicator • 26,500.volt DynaPOMEROY - Mrs. Bernice It 's later j han you th ink ! May we suggest tha i you ca ll or come in lor an ·~:~/~{ chassis • Automatic Color Balance control • Co- Hoffman was elected secretary ap'po!ntment .. . TODAY! l• Cable input. · and Mrs. Amber Warner treasurer of Harrisonville Phone 992-2475 <llapter Order of the Eastern 155 N. second Ave. Middleport Star. Their names were not . WSCS Meets at Apple Grove 5th Birthday Is Celebrated POMEROY - Mrs. Orville Watson entertained with a party Wednesday honoring her son, Jim, on hts fifth birthday. Games were played and favors of toy watches and motorcycles were given to the children. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and punch were served to those named and Penny and Brian Peterson, Mike and Robin Will, Cindy and Angelia Curtis, Deanna and Jeannie Pullins, Sandy and Sally carleton, Raymond, Elwood, Margie and Helen Myers, Cheryl Coe, Laura Van Meter, Gerald Watson, Mrs. Effie Watson, Mr. and Mrs. William Watson, Mrs. George Starcher, Mrs. Frances Carleton, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Coe, Mrs. Al Peterson, Alvin Myers, Mrs. Linda Van Meter and Miss Esther Dill. Others presenting gifts to the youngster were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bahr, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Stockert, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. Wather Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watson . •••••••!Ill•••••••••••• What He Wants Is What He• II Get • • • When You Shop At - - ~--------------------, ! BAHR CLOTHIERS i I · Middleport, 0 . EXCELLENT SELECTION OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS MEN'S SWEATERS Sleeveless, pullover, cardigan. V-neck - crew neck belted. The latest styles, color and fabrics for Fall . BARCUS PROMOTED GALLIPOLIS - Harold R. Barcus, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Barcus, Lower River Road, recently was promoted to Army Specialist 4 in Vietnam. Barcus is a rifleman in Company D, 2nd Battalion, 501st Infantry , JOist Airborne Division (Airmobile). Now Being Sold Degrees Gtven 3 .. The BTt~ PH I Leo BOOT NEW SUPER-SCREEN 2,. " COLOR' TV .. Meeting Called of the Year Foliage Gardens 3.00 up Dudley's Florist • • • • GROVER'S STUDIO FOREMAN, & ABBOTT ··------..!!:!=~~O!!;,' \ _____""'.J Complete selection of Jarman shol!s and boots in 1 the latest styles. The comfort boot, too . It's crafted of s trong-but-supple oilhide leather. ha s full -leng lh zipper to make getting it on and off a cinch . This 8-incher is great with your casual clothes. Come in, for more fashion per fool and more val ue per dollar. Open All Day Thursdays Open Fri. Night Til9 ~ I L---------~-----•----~ Christmas Cards Mrs. Dillon Hosts WSCS Group CENTURY BAR Evelyn and .Boo "Owners" Katie crow· A, IOOF hall, 7:30 p.m. Monday. Charter to be draped for Mrs. Sophia Lazon and Mrs. Mary B. Heines. Members are to wear white. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, special convocation, 7:30 Monday night for the purpose of conferring mark master and past master degrees. CHESTER PTA Monday 8 p.m. Grandparents night. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 7:30 Tuesday, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Members to take wedding pictures. Products party to be held . , MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 Monday night Middleport Elementary School. Chalk talk by Dr. Albert McKenzie, Gallipolis, Classroom visitation. MEIGS CHAPTER Order of DeMolay Monday 7:30 p.m. Middleport Masonic Temple. Plans will be made for Oct. 2li inspection. Mothers Club will meet in basement. TUESDAY SAI.JSBURY. PTA Tuesday POMEROY - Oh !, the life of a reporter! Wednesday afternoon I received an assignment to cover a train derailment below Hobson. My dear husband offered to go with me and am I glad he did. Little dld I realize what a journey it would be. I was told to go out Leading Creek Road and I would run right into the train accident. Well we drove and drove out Leading Creek Road and couldn't even see a train track. We turned around and came back to the new Rt. 7Bypass and as we passed over a tridge I spied the lailend of the train. The only way we could pOssibly get to the wreck was to park the car near the bridge on SR 7, climb down the steep hill, and walk down the tracks. Wllich we dld. .. We must hav~ walked a mile and a half. When_we finally· arrived, we had to hold on to the side of lhe train to get to the derailed cars. So there we stood in the middle of nowhere between 0 the derailed cars, with me snapping the camera Uke mad. I said to my husband before we slarted: "Do you think we 0: : : : : should attemptthls?" His answer: "Just depends on how bad you Racine Junior Girl Scout Troop · want a picture. 137, Racine, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. So we went, we saw, we conquered. at Racine American Legion Hall . Parents invited. ON BEHALF OF BROOKS SAYRE, secretary of Pomeroy FRIENDLY CIRCLE, 8 p.m. LOOse !64 Free and Accepted Masons, five worthy Masonic Tuesday, Trinity Church. Mrs. members, who died this year, were honored during a recent Phil Globokar to have the meeting. program. The five had completed over 50 years of membership. Each WEDNESDAY bad llved cloeely to the religious teachings of Ute Lodge and were PAST PRESIDENTS, Drew Webster Post 311, American line uaeta to the community. ... · HCIIored were J,ouis A, Carl, Baltimore, Md.; Alexander Legion Auxiliary, 7:311 WedFllher, Pmneroy; Sydney I. Crew, Cincinnati, and Albert Durst nesday, home of Mrs. Paul Casci, Middleport. and Frank Johnston of Pomeroy. ' BOSWORTH Cou ncil 46, APOLOGIES TO WR.IJAM SNOUFFER, democratic can- Royal and Select Masons, 7:30 cldate for Pomeroy Councll, whose picture appeared In Thurs.. Wednesday at the Masonic clay's paper. Under his picture It stated that his name was Dana . Temple. Dina haWfllB to be his son. So aorry. LOCAL "SEENS" - MARGARET Sheridan and Betty Wiles cycling around town ... the Howard Nolans making weekly trips to Parkersburg for Mr. Nolan's West Virginia University course in lapidary .. . Linda Baer out and about after five hospitalizations this year .. . The State of Ohio "Department of Liquor Control" has ridiculously Penalized us ' ~ 70 DAYS". If we decide to reopen, we wi II serve you in the future as we did in the past. Holiday Events Planned SUNDAY CQUNTY Prayer Service Sunday 2 p.m., Mt . Olive Church. Okey Ahart, leader. ANNUAL Homecoming at the Morning Star United Methodist Church Sunday. Worship Service 9:30 a.m., Sunday School10:30a.m., basket dinner at noon . Afternoon program 1:30 p.m. Special singing by Bissell Brothers. Everyone welcome . DRAclJ!.S COMING ATHENS - Dracula, the old. favorite mystery-horror story first produced in London during 1927, is scheduled for presentation by the Ohio University Theater beginnin~ October 22. ....· ·- ... ~· te:rn" a..linll,_."''l1·01:ll7,lrn Social Calendar WHEN ONE MEIGS COUNTIAN recognizes another in a faraway state by the way he talks, then there's no further question about regional accent. Charles Lochary of the American Cancer Society was in Wisconsin at a meeting. There he heard a man from the Heart Association speak and detected what he thought was a Southern Ohio, or perhaps a West Virginia, accent. He approached the gentleman, and, sure enough, he was from Southern Ohio - Middleport, to be exact. It was John Talbott, a 1956 graduate of Middleport High School. To Our Few Friends · and Customers ""J . "· ~ ~ ...;b.. · 11-TIIIP • .g. I tipped carnation and rose corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held at the home of the bride's parents immediately following the ceremony. The bride's table featured a small white cake topj>ed with the traditional bride and groom figurines, and another cake inscribed "Best Wishes to Marilyn and Ronnie, July 31, 1971." The table was covered with lace and a vase of assorted summer flowers was used with the silver and white ap· pointments in a wedding bell motif. Mrs. Stella Atkins and Miss Ruby Diehl served the cake and presiding at the punch bowl was Mrs. Bonnie Pickens. Guests were registered by Miss Shirley Alkire and Mrs. Pickens. For a short wedding trip the bride changed into a black and white jersey dress with which she wore white accessories. The new Mrs. Wilt is a graduate of Meigs High School, class of 1970, and is a member of the Harrisonville Presbyterian Church. Mr. Wilt graduated from Middleport High School. He is a member of the Laocaster Motorcycle Club and is employed as a meat cutter with Kroger's in Columbus. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wilt and son, Lancaster; Mr . and Mrs. James Hewitt, Columbus; Mrs. Bernice lies, Galion; Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Alkire, Westerville; Charles C. Russe ll , J r ., Ch'lli 1 co the; Mrs. Helen J . Pickens, Renee Burke, Jan Alkire, Mrs. Jean Alkire, Marvin Hill, Racine; Mr . and Mrs. Joe Libman, Athens ·, Mrs. Mary Lippincott, Gallipolis; Mr .and Mrs. Charles R. Hysell , Mr . and Mrs. Richard Wilt, Mrs. Darla Hawley, Mid.. t ~ . I ••• t Parties Planned ·Brandts-Morgan Wedding / -·' i MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK, POMEROY listed in an earlier account Of the meeting. I~ �- •· Mr. and Mrs. Charles 0. Murray Hinkle-Murray Vows are Taken . -· ,. ,• -'· ,. •'. .· MIDDLEPORT Miss train. She wore a chapel-length Debra Jo Hinkle, daughter of mantilla of silk illusion , outlined Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hinkle of in lace medallions. She carried Chesapeake, formerly of a white orchid and daisy Middleport, and Mr . Charles 0 . bouquet. Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. The bride's attendants were Charles H. Murray of Ironton, . Miss Teresa Ann Nicinsky, formerly of Pomeroy, were Middleport, maid of honor, and united in marriage on Aug. 7 at Miss Rita Bratton, Portsmouth ; 2:30 p.m. at the Chesapeake MissJanSiedel, Shadyside, and United Methodist Church. Miss Becky Riley, Chesapeake, The double-ring ceremony bridesmaids. ' was performed by the Rev. Ron The maid of honor wore a Russell, Louisville, Ill . green dotted swiss gown following a program of music fashioned with an empire waist, by Mrs. Harold Mathews, short sleeves and a green satin organist, and Miss Mary Ellen bow in the front. The Sheets, soloist. bridesmaids wore yellow dotted Given in marriage by her swiss gowns of identical design , father , the bride was attired in and they all wore picture hats an empire A~ine wedding gown with streamers. Miss Kristin of delustered satin, styled with Jordan of Chesapeake was the a portrait neckline, Bishop flower girl. sleeves, French cuffs, and an AMr. Aubrey Long of Columbus line skirt, with a detachable served as best man for the chapel trr!n. He-embroidered bridegroom and the ushers Alencon lace detailed the were Mr. Gary Leach, Ironton; neckline, bodice, sleeve inserts, Mr . William Lott, Columbus, and bordered the hemline and and Harold Hinkle , Jr. , Chesapeake. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room. Assisting were Mrs. Jack Simms, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Ron Russell, Louisville , Ill. ; Mrs . Wilbur Rowley , Ironton , and Mrs. Randy Van MASON - Mrs. Larry Meter, Middleport. (Elaine ) Grogan was surprised The bride is a 1971 graduate of with a stork shower on Monday Meigs High School. night following practice at the Mr. Murray graduated in 1967 Mason Chapter of the Order of from Ironton High School and is the Eastern Star in Mason . employed at the Columbia Gas A beautifully decorated cake Co. in Columbus. The couple and punch were served to Mrs. reside at 200 Parklawn Blvd., Ann Blake, Margie Cartwright, Apt. E., Columbus. Nellie Casto, Phyllis Gilkey, Betty Fox, Wanda Gabritsch, HALL PROMOTED Josephine Kirby, Mary Janet McDermitt, Betty Rickard , EWINGTON - Kenneth Hall , Wanda Roush, Mary Rut h son of Mrs. Ora Hall, Route 1, Thabet, Na nc y VanMatre , Ewington, recently was Verlie Workman , Cindy Work- promoted to Army Sergeant man , Carol Jane Workman , First Class in the 23rd Infantry Maxine Aldridge, Virginia Division near Da Nang , Viet· Wilson, Jack Fox and the nam . Sgt. Hall is a mess honoree , Elaine Grogan. Many steward in Service !Jattery, Jrd ' lovely gifts were re ceived . Battalion of the division 's 16th Sending a gift was Mrs. Jean Artillery. His wife, MariA, lives at 5(19 North St., McArthur . Cartwright. Mrs. Grogan Has Surprise Shower '· .• •. .. • '· ~. •• : ~; v ·:; :i .....••'· ·:: .:'!" .·•. '• ~ New soft leather infants shoes by Robin Hood .-·"· .; .. ~ .; r. MIDDLEPORT - St. Paul's United Methodist Church of Celina, was the scene of the Aug . 14 , 7 p.m. nuptial ceremony uni ling Miss Barbara Kay Brandts and Roger Keith Morgart. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brandis, Celina , are the parents of the bride, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Roger Morgan, Middleport. The Rev. Donald Mumma officiated before an altar decorated with arrangements of white gladioli. Three sevenbranched candelabra holding burning tapers, completed the chancel se tting . The aisle, covered with the traditional white cloth, was lined with tall, single ca ndelabra holding burning cathedral tapers and crested with white bridal satin loops. Mrs. Wendell Elder, organist, played "Love Song," "Reveri in D Flat," "Oh Promise Me," and several other nuptial songs. Mrs. Sharon Fortkamp, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Linda Schlageter was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Kathy Morgan, sister of the groom, Miss Susan Brandts, Miss Ginger Spriggs and Miss Jill Boise. They chose formals identical in style of candle-lite crepe with a standup collar and long full sleeves complimented with chocolate brown . and moss green moire full skirts with deep ruffled flounced hemlines. Their large lacy straw candle· lite hats were trimmed with br own and gree n streamer bows. The attendants carried natura l bas kets filled with orange miniature carnations, tangerine carnations, autumn oak, cattails and wheat. The bride, approaching the . ~ ·. . ' 1 ., · • Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wilt Married in july POMEROY - Wedding vows were exchanged by Miss Marilyn Sue Alkire and Mr. Ronnie Richard Wilt in an af..ternoon ceremony on July 3 at. the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alkire, Mr. and Mrs. Roger K. Morgan Pomeroy, Route 4. The bridegroom is the son of Mr . And Mrs. Richard Wilt, Midaltar with her father, wore a framed her face and was edged dleport. formal wedding gown of im- with matching la ce and Mr. Charles c . Russell, Jr ., ported white satin designed by revealed a full lace blusher. She Church of Christ pastor, Queenfit. The satin bodice had a carried a classic cascade Chillicothe, officiated at the high crown collar and re- arrangement of white double ring ceremony which embroidered chantilly lace phala enopsis orchids and was performed before a formed an overlay on the front gypsophelia enhanced with fireplace. Baskets of gladioli of the bodice . The lantern white bridal satin loops. and fern were on the hearth sleeves were deep cuffed with Mr. John Masood was best with white tapers and vases of chantilly lace . The full circular man and the ushers were Mr. assorted flowers on the mantel. off the floor satin skirt was Tom King, Mr. John Hood, Mr . Given in marriage by her lavished with narrow scalloped Tom Kocarek, Mr. Richard parents, the bride was attired in Venise lace which formed the Rudez, and Mr. Randy Brimdts. a street length white polyester hemline. They wore black Edwardian dress with long sleeves of lace She wore a chantilly lace tuxedos and white carnation and lace accent at the high cloche caught to a floor length boutonnieres. neckline . The bride's veil of silk illusion mantilla which The bride's mother wore a nylon net fell from a headband coral dress with lace bodice and trimmed with blue ribbon and ma tc h.ing accessories . The seed pearls. Her only jewelry groom s mother wore a h?Je was a sterling silver cross. The dress of chiffon with matchmg . bride carried a bouquet of pink accessones. Both mothers carnations and a white rose received yellow roses. The with blue ribbon streamers on a gra.ndmothers wore corsages of white Bible. By Charlene Hoeflich \ wh1te carnatiOns and the Miss Shirley Jean Alkire, grandfather had a white car- sister of the bride was the maid nation boutonniere. . - ·of honor. She w~s in a street POMEROY - Few of us will live to see 100, but Mrs. Alice A reception was held at the K length pink lace and polyester Woodard McElfresh did .and an open holiSe was held in of C Hall '" Cehna. Servmg dress with long sleeves and had celebration of the occasion at the home of her daughter, Mrs. were_ Ann Holtman, Nancy a pink ribbon hairpiece. Her Harry Fowler, Summerfield. Ham s, and Mr. and Mrs. Calvm flowers were white carnations Mrs. McElfresh, "Allie" to many , lived here for three years Scott. . . tipped in pink with a while rose. while married to the Rev. Seldon Woodard. She was a school The bnde IS a graduate of Mr. Roger Wilt of Lancaster teacher and ·both she and her first husband attended Ohio Celina High School and will be a served as best man for the senior at Ohio University this groom. University. In fact, it was there that they met. Several local relatives got together and made the trip up into semester· Her husband For her daughter's wedding, Noble County for the observance. There was Mrs. Lillie Hauck , a graduated from Middleport Mrs. Alkir~ was in a green mint niece, Albert Woodard, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell, Mrs. Roy High School and has received polyes ter dress with white Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lochary, and Miss Helen Lochary . Also his bachelor and master accessor1'es, an d had a corsage there were Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Strauss and Mr. and Mrs. William degrees in engineering from of white carnations and roses. Ohio University · The Mrs. Wilt wore a blue and white Boyce, Columbus. Mrs. Hauck reports that her aunt looks remarkably well, has newlyweds are residing at 24412 striped knit with beige acgood hearing although she is having some visual problems, aod is North Second Ave ., Middleport. cessories. She wore a blueup and around the house. ..... Community Corner ·I- ~ :t t I POMEROY - Holiday party plans were discussed during the Wednesday night meeting of the Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, DaugMers of America, held at Ute hall. Mrs. Opal Hollon presided at the meeting whiCb"bpened with the Lord's Prayer In unison, scripture and the pledge to the flag . Mrs. Margaret TutUe and Mrs: Esther Ridenour gave the secretary and treasurer's reports . Entertainment was conducted by Mrs. Mabel Van Meter and Mrs. Hollon. Mrs. Ada Van Meter won the door prizes. . Mrs. Mary Hayes and Mrs. Mary Showalter served a dessert course to those named and Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Barbara Sargent, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Pauline Ridenour, Mrs. Erma Cleland, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Sadie Trussell, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Golda and Ada· Morris. Visitors at the meeting were Fern Showalter, Laura Jean Eichinger, Lowell Ridenour , Jackie and Linda Frederick. MARY MARTIN SEEMS never too busy to take on one more project. Elll'oute to Columbus the other day she and Myrtle Walker decided to look in on the country fair being staged at the Athens Mental Health Center. To them, like to many of us, it was all kind of '!ague as to what goes on at the fair . Anyway, they were absolutely amazed at the hustle and bustle where everything from goodies to driftwood was being sold . Seems that many organizations briug in all sorts of things · and sell them with all of the proceeds going toward the purchase of Christmas gilts for the patients and other special projects. Meigs County, it seems, has just never done too much to help out with the country fair, although we remember that through the years the garden clubs have sent in some gardening supplie.:; and arrangement materials . So .. . from Mary's inquiry about the country fair came an invitation for her to sit in on the hospital auxiliary's meeting next month. She accepted the invitation with the thought in mind that Meigs ,County can perhaps do more next year. CELEBRATION PLANNED ....:: Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Houdashelt of College Road, Syracuse, will celebrate their 5001weddlng anniversary with anopenhousefrom 2 to Sp.m. on Sunday, Oct. 24. The couple were married oo Oct. 22, 1921 at the Methodist parsonage in Pomeroy. They bave four children, a daughter, Miss Marie Houdashelt of Athens, and three sons, Edward of Cleveland, Ebner of Grove City, and Donald of Syracuse, and seven graodchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to call during the open house hours. ·Katie's Korner sy The Robin Hood meets a II requirements for your child's first step. THE SHOE ·BOX AWARDED MEDAL POMEROY Army Specialist Four Danny J. Smith, 21, son of Ray H. Smith, Union Terrace, Route 4, Pomeroy, recently received the bronze star medal in Vietnam for distinguishing himself through meri tor"ious service in connection with military operations against hostile forces while assig ned as a radio operator in Compan y C, 2nd Battaion, 506Ut Infantry , lOlst Airborne Division (Airmobile ). He is a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School. ~~~~~:·. dleport; Mrs. Margaret Sheridan, Mrs. Marcella Durst, Mrs. Larry Pickens, Terry, Steve, Vicki and Scott Pickens, and Fred Thompson, Pomeroy; Hugo Kapteina, Mrs. Verna C. Hysell, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Stella Atkins, Miss Ruby Diehl, Miss P.osalie King, Chester King, Rutland; Mrs. David Riggs and daughters, Linda and Lisa, Mrs. Avice Finlaw, Mrs . Hope Harper, Mary Diehl, and Guy Harper, Pomeroy. The newlyweds reside •l 62t North Broad St., Lancaster. Where Shoes are s.,.,,sibly Priced MIDDLEPO·,n, OHIO MIDDLEPORT - Holiday events including the Meigs County Christmas flower show and the Middleport vi llage decorating contest, were discussed during a meeting of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners Wednesday night at ;;.·· · the home of Mrs. John Werner. Middleport clubs aild thl Middleport Chamber of Com. Acommittee to work on plans merce stage a contest as an for the village decorating incentive for residents to contest will be named with decorate thereby making the details of the contest to be village more festive for the announced at the November holiday season. The flower show was anmeeting . Annually the two nounced for Nov. '1:1 and 28 and will be held again this year Iii the Meigs High School cafeteria. ''Tbere's No Place Like Home for the Holidays" will be the theme. librarian. Members were reminded of A tour of German Village the Region llmeeting to be held scheduled for Thursday was at the Washington Elementary postponed until Oct. 28. Plans School in Gallipolis on Oct. 311. for the Exemplar tea in Reservations are to be made November were announced by with Mrs. Roger Morgan, vice Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, social president. A tour of Ute Dudley chairman. Mrs. Margaret flower Shop in . Parkersblrrg Follrod, membership chair- was planned for November. man, welcomed Mrs. Lucille Trattsportation will be furWilliamson, New Haven, who nished if ne..-Jed. was a guest for the evening. Mrs. Morgan Introduced Mrs. Mrs. Follrod gave a talk on the Robert 1£wis and Mrs. Robert rewards of being a Beta Sigma Thompson who presented a Phi. program on preserving and Mrs. Velma Rue , ways and handling dried materials. Mrs. means chairman, reported that Lewis demonstrated the use of the rummage sale was a sue- silica jel for preserving fresh cess and outlined plans for a flowers. Mrs. Thompson December project . showed a dried arrangement Mrs. Tana Simonton using glycerined leaves, dried presented the program entitled weeds, buckeyes made into "The Second Thirty Years", bunches, poppy seed pods, wild and demonstrated her topic beet, sumac, honeysuckle, roots with a question and answer and weeds. program concerning nostalgia .· Gifts were presented to both · Mrs. SWatzel and Mrs. Vera Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. ThompCrow served refreshments. son . A dessert course wa,s The November lith meeting served by Mrs. Werner, Mrs. will be hosted by Mrs. Shirley Charles Blakeslee, and Mrs. Custer and Mrs. Follrod. Mrs. Harold Lohse. Mrs. James Crow and Mrs. Ann Rupe will Conkle was a guest. A verse on present the program. friendship opened the meeting. Assistance Assured POMEROY - Assistance with the Golden Age Key Club, a literary group being organized for reading to elderly citizens, was pledged when the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Teresa Swatzel. Members agreed to join the club and assist in the program being organized by Mrs. VIlma Pikkoja, Meigs Bookm6bile ' ~ . Mr. and Mrs. Dor B. Ebersbach II Married in Florida MASON - Miss Rita Elayne Newtz and Dor Bradford Ebersbach, Ill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dor Bradford Ebersbach, all of Orlando, Fla., were married Saturday, Aug. 14th, at I p.m. in St. Andrews Catholic Church, there. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Newtz, East Liverpool, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Dor Ebersbach and sons, Dor (Dee) and Victor, were former residents here. The bridegroom is the grandson of Mrs. Gladys Thomas, Mason. The Faiher Cyril J. Kennedy officiated at the ceremony. The attendants were Miss Carol Anne Newtz, sister of the bride, ~;:: 4H as maid of honor, and Nancy Burns and Teresa Hladky , bridesmaids. Victor Thomas Ebersbach was the brother's best man and the ushers were Mark Crosby and Henry Soreono. Following a wedding trip to Daytona Beach, the couple will be at ,home at 1819 Weber St. The bride graduated from East Liverpool High School. She attends Orlando Barber College. The bridegroom, who is a hair stylist, attended Oakridge High School, Mid Florida Tech and Valencia Community College. Girls in Program REEDSVILLE The Holter thanked everyone who Riverview P.T.A. met at the helped make the carnival a school the evening of Oct. ll, success. opening with devotions con- Mrs. Weber reported that the dueled by Mrs. Marlene Put- school children had sold over man and Mrs. Grace Weber 900 boxes of candy, netting the leading the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. school a profit of over $300. Marilyn Hannum welcomed The program was presented everyone, and each member by the Riverview 4-H girls. A and guest introduced them- style review was held with girls selves. modeling the garments they David Chadwell's room won had made. Food projects were the attendance banner and shown and described . Atreading cir,cle book for the most tractive displays were made by the girls, the flag pledge and 4-H parents in attendance. It was reported that a free zer pledge were given, and a 4-H has been purchased for the song was sung. kitchen and Utat the stage Members receiving pins and drapes ~~~:e to be cleaned this certificates were Patty week . Grossnickle, Julie Whitehead, Mrs. Hannum thanked Mrs. Patricia Boston, Jane A SPEEDY RECOVERY to Darrln Bolin, six-year old son of Orva Jean Holter and Mrs. Whitehead, Teresa Chichester, Mr. and Mra. Holly Friend, Syracuse. Darrln just returned home Violet Smith for serving as Cathy Pickens , and Neacil followq ear surgery at Ollldren's Hospital in Columbus. APPLE GROVE, Ohio - The chairman of the carnival. Mrs. Duvall. These were presented by the leaders Mrs. Margaret Women's Society of Christian Brown and Mrs. Maxine Service met at the Apple Grove Whitehead. These girls and United Methodist Church leaders have done outstanding Tuesday evening. work. Mrs . Dallas Hill was in REEDSVIlLE - The Reeds- white elephant sale was held. A Patricia Boston and Juli vtlle WSCS met with Mrs. Ruth game was played with JH'lzes charge of devotions with singing Whitehead distributed name the hymn, "Count Your Dillon for its Oct. meeting . awarded. Refreshments were served to Blessings," and prayer by Dolly CHESTER - The Ladies Lags at the door. Devotions were from Psalm 90, Ute rngram topic, ''One Day at the above and Mrs. Mamie Wolfe. Scripture was read from Auxiliary of the Chester • a Time," with prayers and Buckley, Mrs. Rose Thomas, the llUt chapter of Hebrews by Volunteer Fire Dept. met Wednesday evening at the fire readings by several members. Mrs. Vivian Humphrey, Mrs. Mrs. Lucille Rhodes. house with president Betty Two welcome visits to Lilllan Pickens. Guests in· Mrs. Hill presided over the newcomers were reported by eluded Mrs. Teddy MWidry and business meeting when plans Newell presiding. The. minutes POMEROY _ The first and Mrs. Dorotha Riebel and Mrs. Lori, Mrs. Evelyn MWidry, were made to have a rummage of Ute prevlD.us meetmg wehre second degrees were exemread by ~riCe Allen ancl t e plified for Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Nell Wilson. Members voted to Roger Dillon, and Timmy and sale soon. Scotty Dillon. Place of next pay Pledge to Missions lor next A thank-you letter was read tr~asurer s report by Opal Witte and daughter, Basheba, meeting to be announced. r at the Thursday nigh~ meeting year. Dues were collected and a by Mrs. Hill from the United Wickham. Heports of Committees we e of Rock Springs Grange. at Gulberg 3; giVen and a vote of thanks was A report on the home r--wlllllli--!11!!!!1!!!!1-~-~--------, Chrisllan Lahore W.Hospital Pakistan for bangiven .the Good of the Order economics fund was given by ® dages sent to tile hospital. The society meets every c_onuruttee for .1ts work at the Mrs. Lottie Leonard chairman. p1cn1c. It was an- 1 d th ' ·1 Wednesday afternoon to sew frremen's d th 1 Christ rds I was note at an 01 burner 1 mas ca has been put in tbe furnace at carpet rags at the home of Mrs. nounce . a have amved and can be bought the hall. At the Oct: 28 meeting Hill. The secretary and from any member· Roll call was the third and fourth degrees will DIAGONAL treasurer's reports were given ans~ered by Inzy N:ell, be exemplified. Refreshments RECTANGULAR by Mrs. Bess Pal'llons. Others attending were Mrs. Shirley Clance Allen, Opal ~W•c am, were served following the Ables and Vicki and Mrs. Mabel Margaret Christy, Erma meeting Cleland, Grace Gumpf, Virginia • - - ·. .- - - - - . Roush. Burke, Opal Hollan and Betty Newell. The Volunteer firemen held Brighten Someones their annual picnic Sunday, Day POMEROY - Conununlty Oct. 5, at the fire house. Day will be observed on Nov. 5 Families of the firemen and Greenhouse Fresh by the Church Women United of auxiliary and all who helped at Meigs County. A planning the Meigs County fair were &e8Sion for the program has guests. Steaks and hotdogs were been called by Mrs. Ben cooked on the barbecue grill Neutzling, acting president, for and served with all the trimServing: Ga IIi polis, 2 p.m. Tuesday at Trinity mings and homemade ice Pomeroy, Middleport Church in Pomeroy. Key cream to the 80 people at· & Milson Co., W.Va. . women of all churches are tending. asked to attend the planning meeting, Ensley. Early American. Genuine Maple At the present time, the lveone•ers and selected solids ; simulated drawers and What 11 u:onderful way to say rail. 31 %" high, 35-15/16'' wide, "OY!'' deep; organization awaits an invitation for a meeting place. Responsibility of the host Biggest brightest, sharpest picture ever seen on a HI- church would be to provide Brlte picture tube-25" picture mea~ur~d diagonally; coffee and dessert. Any group TO YOUR FAVORITE PEOPLE! sq.in. picture • Super·Screen H1-Bnte Mag1Color wllljng to host the Nov. 5 picture tube for the brightest, sharpest, most true-to-life Now! Is th e tim e to meeting is asked to telephone I CCIIOr picture in Philco history • Super-Ba~anced nrrange for your Mrs. Neutzling. l>tJ....,._. Christmas Gift Portrair Sirting. lm1•tic Color Circuit (Pat. Pend.) for even more realistic 1 tones; greater color fidelity in background scenes OFFICERS OMITl'ED This will essure f'OU giving us sufficient l im e to do our very best for you Philco A.C.T. with panel ON-dicator • 26,500.volt DynaPOMEROY - Mrs. Bernice It 's later j han you th ink ! May we suggest tha i you ca ll or come in lor an ·~:~/~{ chassis • Automatic Color Balance control • Co- Hoffman was elected secretary ap'po!ntment .. . TODAY! l• Cable input. · and Mrs. Amber Warner treasurer of Harrisonville Phone 992-2475 <llapter Order of the Eastern 155 N. second Ave. Middleport Star. Their names were not . WSCS Meets at Apple Grove 5th Birthday Is Celebrated POMEROY - Mrs. Orville Watson entertained with a party Wednesday honoring her son, Jim, on hts fifth birthday. Games were played and favors of toy watches and motorcycles were given to the children. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and punch were served to those named and Penny and Brian Peterson, Mike and Robin Will, Cindy and Angelia Curtis, Deanna and Jeannie Pullins, Sandy and Sally carleton, Raymond, Elwood, Margie and Helen Myers, Cheryl Coe, Laura Van Meter, Gerald Watson, Mrs. Effie Watson, Mr. and Mrs. William Watson, Mrs. George Starcher, Mrs. Frances Carleton, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Coe, Mrs. Al Peterson, Alvin Myers, Mrs. Linda Van Meter and Miss Esther Dill. Others presenting gifts to the youngster were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bahr, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Stockert, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. Wather Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watson . •••••••!Ill•••••••••••• What He Wants Is What He• II Get • • • When You Shop At - - ~--------------------, ! BAHR CLOTHIERS i I · Middleport, 0 . EXCELLENT SELECTION OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS MEN'S SWEATERS Sleeveless, pullover, cardigan. V-neck - crew neck belted. The latest styles, color and fabrics for Fall . BARCUS PROMOTED GALLIPOLIS - Harold R. Barcus, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Barcus, Lower River Road, recently was promoted to Army Specialist 4 in Vietnam. Barcus is a rifleman in Company D, 2nd Battalion, 501st Infantry , JOist Airborne Division (Airmobile). Now Being Sold Degrees Gtven 3 .. The BTt~ PH I Leo BOOT NEW SUPER-SCREEN 2,. " COLOR' TV .. Meeting Called of the Year Foliage Gardens 3.00 up Dudley's Florist • • • • GROVER'S STUDIO FOREMAN, & ABBOTT ··------..!!:!=~~O!!;,' \ _____""'.J Complete selection of Jarman shol!s and boots in 1 the latest styles. The comfort boot, too . It's crafted of s trong-but-supple oilhide leather. ha s full -leng lh zipper to make getting it on and off a cinch . This 8-incher is great with your casual clothes. Come in, for more fashion per fool and more val ue per dollar. Open All Day Thursdays Open Fri. Night Til9 ~ I L---------~-----•----~ Christmas Cards Mrs. Dillon Hosts WSCS Group CENTURY BAR Evelyn and .Boo "Owners" Katie crow· A, IOOF hall, 7:30 p.m. Monday. Charter to be draped for Mrs. Sophia Lazon and Mrs. Mary B. Heines. Members are to wear white. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, special convocation, 7:30 Monday night for the purpose of conferring mark master and past master degrees. CHESTER PTA Monday 8 p.m. Grandparents night. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 7:30 Tuesday, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Members to take wedding pictures. Products party to be held . , MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 Monday night Middleport Elementary School. Chalk talk by Dr. Albert McKenzie, Gallipolis, Classroom visitation. MEIGS CHAPTER Order of DeMolay Monday 7:30 p.m. Middleport Masonic Temple. Plans will be made for Oct. 2li inspection. Mothers Club will meet in basement. TUESDAY SAI.JSBURY. PTA Tuesday POMEROY - Oh !, the life of a reporter! Wednesday afternoon I received an assignment to cover a train derailment below Hobson. My dear husband offered to go with me and am I glad he did. Little dld I realize what a journey it would be. I was told to go out Leading Creek Road and I would run right into the train accident. Well we drove and drove out Leading Creek Road and couldn't even see a train track. We turned around and came back to the new Rt. 7Bypass and as we passed over a tridge I spied the lailend of the train. The only way we could pOssibly get to the wreck was to park the car near the bridge on SR 7, climb down the steep hill, and walk down the tracks. Wllich we dld. .. We must hav~ walked a mile and a half. When_we finally· arrived, we had to hold on to the side of lhe train to get to the derailed cars. So there we stood in the middle of nowhere between 0 the derailed cars, with me snapping the camera Uke mad. I said to my husband before we slarted: "Do you think we 0: : : : : should attemptthls?" His answer: "Just depends on how bad you Racine Junior Girl Scout Troop · want a picture. 137, Racine, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. So we went, we saw, we conquered. at Racine American Legion Hall . Parents invited. ON BEHALF OF BROOKS SAYRE, secretary of Pomeroy FRIENDLY CIRCLE, 8 p.m. LOOse !64 Free and Accepted Masons, five worthy Masonic Tuesday, Trinity Church. Mrs. members, who died this year, were honored during a recent Phil Globokar to have the meeting. program. The five had completed over 50 years of membership. Each WEDNESDAY bad llved cloeely to the religious teachings of Ute Lodge and were PAST PRESIDENTS, Drew Webster Post 311, American line uaeta to the community. ... · HCIIored were J,ouis A, Carl, Baltimore, Md.; Alexander Legion Auxiliary, 7:311 WedFllher, Pmneroy; Sydney I. Crew, Cincinnati, and Albert Durst nesday, home of Mrs. Paul Casci, Middleport. and Frank Johnston of Pomeroy. ' BOSWORTH Cou ncil 46, APOLOGIES TO WR.IJAM SNOUFFER, democratic can- Royal and Select Masons, 7:30 cldate for Pomeroy Councll, whose picture appeared In Thurs.. Wednesday at the Masonic clay's paper. Under his picture It stated that his name was Dana . Temple. Dina haWfllB to be his son. So aorry. LOCAL "SEENS" - MARGARET Sheridan and Betty Wiles cycling around town ... the Howard Nolans making weekly trips to Parkersburg for Mr. Nolan's West Virginia University course in lapidary .. . Linda Baer out and about after five hospitalizations this year .. . The State of Ohio "Department of Liquor Control" has ridiculously Penalized us ' ~ 70 DAYS". If we decide to reopen, we wi II serve you in the future as we did in the past. Holiday Events Planned SUNDAY CQUNTY Prayer Service Sunday 2 p.m., Mt . Olive Church. Okey Ahart, leader. ANNUAL Homecoming at the Morning Star United Methodist Church Sunday. Worship Service 9:30 a.m., Sunday School10:30a.m., basket dinner at noon . Afternoon program 1:30 p.m. Special singing by Bissell Brothers. Everyone welcome . DRAclJ!.S COMING ATHENS - Dracula, the old. favorite mystery-horror story first produced in London during 1927, is scheduled for presentation by the Ohio University Theater beginnin~ October 22. ....· ·- ... ~· te:rn" a..linll,_."''l1·01:ll7,lrn Social Calendar WHEN ONE MEIGS COUNTIAN recognizes another in a faraway state by the way he talks, then there's no further question about regional accent. Charles Lochary of the American Cancer Society was in Wisconsin at a meeting. There he heard a man from the Heart Association speak and detected what he thought was a Southern Ohio, or perhaps a West Virginia, accent. He approached the gentleman, and, sure enough, he was from Southern Ohio - Middleport, to be exact. It was John Talbott, a 1956 graduate of Middleport High School. To Our Few Friends · and Customers ""J . "· ~ ~ ...;b.. · 11-TIIIP • .g. I tipped carnation and rose corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held at the home of the bride's parents immediately following the ceremony. The bride's table featured a small white cake topj>ed with the traditional bride and groom figurines, and another cake inscribed "Best Wishes to Marilyn and Ronnie, July 31, 1971." The table was covered with lace and a vase of assorted summer flowers was used with the silver and white ap· pointments in a wedding bell motif. Mrs. Stella Atkins and Miss Ruby Diehl served the cake and presiding at the punch bowl was Mrs. Bonnie Pickens. Guests were registered by Miss Shirley Alkire and Mrs. Pickens. For a short wedding trip the bride changed into a black and white jersey dress with which she wore white accessories. The new Mrs. Wilt is a graduate of Meigs High School, class of 1970, and is a member of the Harrisonville Presbyterian Church. Mr. Wilt graduated from Middleport High School. He is a member of the Laocaster Motorcycle Club and is employed as a meat cutter with Kroger's in Columbus. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wilt and son, Lancaster; Mr . and Mrs. James Hewitt, Columbus; Mrs. Bernice lies, Galion; Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Alkire, Westerville; Charles C. Russe ll , J r ., Ch'lli 1 co the; Mrs. Helen J . Pickens, Renee Burke, Jan Alkire, Mrs. Jean Alkire, Marvin Hill, Racine; Mr . and Mrs. Joe Libman, Athens ·, Mrs. Mary Lippincott, Gallipolis; Mr .and Mrs. Charles R. Hysell , Mr . and Mrs. Richard Wilt, Mrs. Darla Hawley, Mid.. t ~ . I ••• t Parties Planned ·Brandts-Morgan Wedding / -·' i MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK, POMEROY listed in an earlier account Of the meeting. I~ �' Players' Parents Honored at Game and Mrs. Lonnie Black, Lonnie ; Mrs. Ernest Van lnWagen, Mr . and Mr s. Vincent Keith; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Broderick, Martin ; Mr . and Vaughan, Andy ; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gail Buck, Jon ; Mr . .and William Warner, Jay. Mrs . Charles Cassell, Tom Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Weber. (manager); Mr . and Mrs . Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace Chafin, Randy ; Mrs. Werry, Mark ; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dorothy Chaney, Bill ; Mr . and Williams, Tiny ; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Cooke , Tom ; Mr. Ray Williams, Mark ; Mr. and Don Cotterill, James; Mr. and Mrs . Richard Young , E.ddle. Mrs. Walter R. Couch, Ron ; Mi . Nieither George Quillen , sidelines tile bandsmen swung and Mrs . Basil Cremeans , father of Tom Quillen, or Tom, into "Waiting' for the Robert E. Melvin ; Mr. Charles Diehl, injured and not suited, was able Lee" before going into a split Charles ; Mr. and Mrs. Roger to attend . formation march routine to Mrs. Dillard,Herbert Jon and Dixon, Mark ; Mr . and; ~---~~~~~~----... Roger "Walk On By." Marla and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eason, Darla Neutzling, twin Robert ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard hters of Mr. and Mrs. English, Andrew; Mr. and Mrs. daug Charles Faulk, Chuck ; Mr. and Richard Neutzling of Pomeroy, Mrs. Clinton Faulk, Randy ; Mr. were featured in a flag routine and Mrs . Richard Friend , Brian; Mr. and Mrs. George R. ·as you add to your savings as the ban d played "W hat th e Sisson, Rick Gaul; Mr . and Mrs. each week at the Meigs Co. World Needs Now" from a Charles Grueser. Jon ; Mr. and Branch of the Athens Co. "Love" formation. Mrs. Lenville Harmon, Larry ; Savings and Loan. Mr . and Mrs . Eugene Harr is, h The majorette li·ne, S erry Robbie ; Mr. Carl Hendricks, King, -head majorette ; Julie Carl. Hutchison, Karen Price, Jill Mr. and Mrs . Leonard Jewell, Harris Milisa Rizer Brenda Steve ; Mr . and Mrs . Roy ' ' Johnson, Dana ; Mr . and Mrs. Taylor, Jenny Chapman, Leta Robert King , Tim ; Mr . and CURRENT Floyd, Sonya Ohlinger were . Mrs. John Krawscz.yn, Dave ; featured with fire batons as the Mr. and Mrs . Ben Mmers •. Fred PASSBOOK RATE " , Lee.· Mr. and Mrs . W•lltam band played Close to You . Lehew, John and Ted ; Mr . and Spelling Meigs, the band Mrs. Bill Little, Keith ; Mr. and Save by the lOth, earn played the Alma Mater under Mrs. George Lowery, Tom ; Mr. from the 1st. and Mrs. Burdell McKmney, . . the di.J'eclton of Harry Guen- Lou ; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Me· !her, a senior at Ohio University Daniel, Mike ; Mr. and Mrs. and student director of the Kenneth McLaughlin , Alan ; Mr . and Mrs. Guy Morris, Jell ; Marauder band, who planned Mr. and Mrs . Carl E. Morris, the presentation. Mark ; Mr. and Mrs . Charles Parents were introduced Neece, Charles ; Mr. and Mrs. . Gene Musser. lfriendl . Mark Th• Aonens County followmg the band show by Oiler ; Mr . and Mrs. Donald Savings & Loan Co. announcer John Mora. They Pearch, Roger ; Mrs. Katheryn 296 Second 51. were · Robson, Danny ; Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy, Ohio Mr.· and Mrs. Richard Ash, Richard RGosenbaum, Joe~ Mr. Mlck and Rick ; Mrs. Yvonne and Mrs. eorge Roush, utch Member Federal Home Lox n (manager) ; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore, Mike Bareswilt; Mr . Searls, Paul; Mrs. Edith Sisson, Bank . Harold (manager) ; Mrs . Richard Slack, Bill; Mrs. Leota Member Federal Savings & Smith, Ron ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Loan Insurance Corp. 1.11 Two Charged for Nelson , J . D. Story ; Mrs. accounts insured up ~a Evelyn Tho'Tlas. John ; Mr. and $20 ,000 .00. .. ·' .."" • ' ~ .. • ~ ·-..·~ N •• POMEROY - The Meigs Hig h Sc h00l Marauder .Band dedicated its halftime show to parents of football team members who were honored at the Meigs-Waverly game Friday. Moving on field from the Watch Your $$Grow DAV'{D AND BARBARA KALB, above, active members of the Greensburg Church of Christ at Greensburg, Pa., will speak at the Pomeroy Church of Christ today at 9:30a.m. and 7:30 p.m. SUPER MARKETS 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9 A.M. T09 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 4%% Officers are Named POMEROY - Mrs. Dorothy The budget, auditing and Woodard was elected wortlly trustee reports were given and matron and Albert Woodard, get-well cards were reported worthy patron , of Pomeroy sent to Hattie Nesselroad and Chapter 186, Order of the Adrian Hubbard. The altar was Eastern Star, at a re cent draped in memory of Ralph meeting held at the Pomeroy Smith, past grand patron, and Masonic Temple. an · honorary member of Other officers named for the Pomeroy Chapter. 1971-72 year were Mrs . Sylvia Mrs. Goeglein requested tllat Midkiff,associate matron ; Dale all officers who have chapter Smith, associate patron; Marie rituals out turn them in at the Curd, secretary; Myrtle Sisson, next meeting. Mrs. Florence treasurer ; Joan Rayburn, • Tracy, Mrs. Clara Soulsby, conductress; Jacqueline Zirkle, Mrs. Doris Durst, Mrs. Shirley associate co nductress, and Custer, and Mrs. Marjorie Crow Mabel Goeglein, trustee. served refreshments. U.S. GOVT. INSPECI'ED Pak Chicken PartsIncludes: 3 8.-t Quarters - 3 Leg Oulrlen- 3 Wings - 2 Pkgs. Giblets & 2 Neclu Obscene Talking PT . PLEASANT - Three persons were booked at the I*G:::~n::~;%i s-~~iE·"~:':;.~~ At Rutland Furniture :.,l:i.,l:l,.j:j.'j:l : fM ar~e~~d b;;;.~c~~v;~·Po~i~! :::::::: on warrants charging use of By Helen and Sue Bottel : ..... (Got a problem? Or asubject for dlsil.sslon, two-generation style? Direct your quesUous to either Sue or Helen Bottel -or both, U you want a combination mother-daughter auswer,) PROMISES ARE FOR KEEPING Dear Helen and Sue: Two years ago my parents said I could go on a cross.eountry trip to visit friends if I earned my own m~ey. I helped elderly people, mowed lawns, got a paper route, did odd JObs, and even saved some of,my bi.J'thday money. Now I've got a carry .cut job at a market,so 1.11 have eno~h saved by next summer. But last rught I mentioned my plans and they said "Absolutely not!" When I asked why, they wouldn't answer.- HOW m~ ? obscene language and assault arid battery. Randy Hart 18 New Haven was arrested b~ th~ sheriff's department on a charge of using obscene language. William Lowell Samples was returned to Mason county Friday from Pennsylvania by Sheriff Troy Huffman and Parole Officer William Rogers and was lodged in the local jail for parole violation . HELEN'S ANSWER VETS' JOBLESS RATE Dear How : WASHINGTON (UP!) - the Your folks may have taken the easy way. Believing you'd unemployment rate among never save the money for the trip, they resorted, perhaps, to a Vietnam era veterans aged 20 to familiar co!H)ut: "If you want it earn it!" 29 dropped to 8.3 pet. during the Now that you have, they should either keep their word, or July-September period, comcome up with a solid reason for backing down. - HELEN pared to 8.5 pet. in the previous SUE'S VlEWS quarter,out still remained Dear How Come: above the 6.4 pet. rate of one Parents sometimes forget their promises because they have year ago. to make so many. Here's a suggestion that often works : When your folks say "yes" to a long-range plan (which they may figure will "go DECISION ON POT away" before they need to face it), keep bringing it up in the SPRfNGFIELD, !II. (UPI )conversation, like very casually, every day or so. (Parent The Illinois Supreme Court psychology, get it ?) Friday struck down the state's . 'nd th ha old marijuana law in a ruling ThIS renu s em t t you're really counting on it, and you h' h uld f t.hink they're great for cooperating. w 1c co _ree more than 400 It might even work for your next summer's croSHOI!ntry persons conv~cted of ~riJuana trip; After all, you've got eight months to prove that if yo~,~~~ .):harges. W1th two JUStices earn the money, you're mature enough to spend it wiseR ~lssentm.g, the h1gh cou~t especially since they thought so two years ago. declared .It .could f~~ no ba:ns NOTE FROM HELEN : for class1fymg man Juana w1th Hm-m-m-m ... So THAT'S why our not-quite-definite trip to s~alled "hard" drugs, and Hawaii just "happens" to popup in the family conversation every therefore. no reason for stiff day or so. penalties mvoked under the old ... The things a mother learns when she writes a column with drug abuse control act. her teenage daughter ! SALE DAYS SET LASf WORD FROM SUE : POMEROY - Forget-me... Me and my big mouth' nots made by disabled Dear Helen and Sue : American veterans will be sold ;. · I've been seeing this boy for a year. He 's also been seeing at on tbe streets of Pomeroy and \.._ least one other girl - maybe two - but for his "needs " only. Tbe Middleport Friday and way he talks abou~ them, they're just dogs to him. Saturday by the Pomeroy He respects me and says he loves me . We've never gone Disabled American Veterans further than we should . Once be mentioned marriage, and an hour and Auxiliary members. later he said, "Nobody'sgoing to tie ME down!" I'm 22 and ready for a husband. If I just wait patiently do you suppose he 'll decide for True Love?- W. C. P.S. He's 20. HELEN'S ANSWER Personal Messengers Dear W.: They say patience is a virtue and virtue is its own reward. of Whicn in your case might mean that all you'll get for your Love & Understanding patience is a lot more waiting ! I think this "boy " is too young for you - aod not just in years. SUE'S VIEWS .· Dear W.: Serving : Gailipolis, The guy sounds like !.he Sultan type to me. Get out of his · Pomeroy, Middleport "harem" while you're still just a visitor. & Mason Co., W. Va . PRICES IN EFFECT AT ALL Luttlme we t•e SeaiJ Goldea Giard WIMidttlor HECK'S STORES Special Low Price MciNTOSH • JONATHAN • CORTLAND • Red Delicious • Golden • ........ • • APPLES YOUI 3-1~. CHOICE Ia& JIF Creamy PEAIUT BUTTER 1-lb; 12-oz. Jar Tod.ar we put It on Sale lor a lot less KELLOGG'S POP TARTS All Varieties Was nationally advertised at $20 morel Now get the same luxury quilting, the same deluxe innerspring, the same patented extra firm foundation in the matched sat. And you save a big $40.: Hurry-limited time only! 10lh-oz. Pkg. scon TOWELS WhHe, lssorte• I lecirat.. 168 Sheet Jumbo Roll Sympathy RowelS SUNSHINE features Dudley's Florist LEVY SUPPORTED RUTLAND - TbP. •.Rutland PTA has voted to endorse passage of the .65 tuberculosis renewal levy . The Shop "custom meat cutting" PteasanT 1<1dge Road POMEROY, OHIO , · 184 AT CHURCH POMEROY - A total of 184 persons attended the recent homecoming of the Eagle Ridge Community Church. 'n1ere was a basket dinner at noon and in · the afternoon special musical ·numbers were presented by the Bissell Brothers, ,John Bailey, David Holter and others. t"' - - - - - - - -, . _ CRICIERS ~~ JENO DOU!ILE SIZE From the makers of Sealy Posturepedi~ "No morning backache from sleaping on atoo·solt mattrHS'~ Posturepedic Imperial prices start ea. pc. $99.95 ___ Quick Service Government Inspected Cut To Your Specifications Dale Lirtle 992-6346 Dick Vaughan 992-3374 ·Rutland Furniture 742 -4211 ARNOLD GRATE .. RUTLAND, 0. I OIEESE PIZZA HEINZ KETOfUP ~· 25~ PAGE 1 I DEIUIEIT '145 ._, 5-lb. Pkt. CIISE I 1111111 CIFFEE • , ~ , , , ~· a• 111. FILIEirs F:;,ily 11111111£ •• r:!i a· liS. FILl Ell'S IIIUIIIE .~ •~ 31• ,' If l 'have to go' .."- ta ke me to The,' ' · '··- Shop ' -, ~- C DISPY CRICmS ~~: OXYDOL ,~:·a · Pkg. . 9e nDE DETERiiEIT 3-lb. 1-oz. Pkg. 85~ . DOWNY Fabric Softener 1-0L 1-oz. Bot. 85~ .. �~"· ..., . '• , , ........ "' . \ ' I I . ., ,. 1 I 1 i . '\ • \ h • • ~. .. . • • ...... ..... ' ' 12-The Dailv Sentlnel.Middlepa~&.l'&mroy,O.,Ocl 1$, 1f11 House Next Hope By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (UPI)- Beaten by the administration in the House, consumer advocates turned to the Senate today, hoping to salvage more expan. sive powers for the proposed Consumer Protection Agency. Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, DConn., who steered similar legislation through the Senate, 77 to 4, last year, said the prospects are good that a stronger bill than tha t adopted by the House will win approval again. Ribicoff, chairman of the government operations subcom. mittee handling the legislation, hopes to begin hearings in early November and predicted floor action this year if Congress stays in session long enough. The House Thursday voted 344 to 44 to create a new Consumer Protection Agency I CPA). But the administration triumphed on the critical vote by which the House, 218 to 160 rejected an amendment which would have assigned the CPA greater authority to intervene on behalf of the consumer. Consumer advocate Ralph Nader said "chairman Holifield, the White Hou~e and their business lobbies have won today. "By perpetuating this legislative fraud against the consu· mers ·they have insured that there will be no strong Consumer Protection Agency bill passed by Congre.'IS this year ." The new agency would serve as the voice of the consumer in government, representing his interests before federal agencies considering such consumer related issues as the safety and effectiveness of drugs, · the flammability of children's clothing or the purity offood. The CPA would also be empowered to receive and make public consumer complaints, investigate the needs of ' consumers, contract wiUt other federal agencies to conduct safety tests on products and propooe consumer legislation. But the agency, as the one which would have been created by Ute Senate bill last year, would not be truly independent since the administrator and deputy administrator would be named by the President and serve at his pleasure. Because of this, Sen. Philip A. Hart, O.Mich., told a consumer group later Thursday Utat the amount of power the CPA has is academic. "As long as the agency answers to the President, obviously it must -realistically, historically, and practically -sing his song. "And the facts of life are that the interests of a politician who heads our country does not always coin· cide with the best interest of consumers," Hart said. uf Pomeroy, in the State of Ohio, at the close of business 011 September 30, 1971 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Tille 12, Uniled States Code, SecUon 161. relatives in the area. SCHOOL PRAYERS WASHINGTON (UP!) - A group of 67 House members from boUt parties has formed a committee urging defeat of a proposed constitutional amendment to allow prayer in public schools. The committee wrote letters to all House members saying the amendment proposal should be defeated because it "would alter the First Amendment to the Bill of Rights for the first time in our history." Tonightthru Tuesday October 1s. J9 LOVE STORY !Technicolor) Ali McGraw Ryan O' Neal " GP" Colorcarfoons : On Oon 's Fountain of Youth Hawaiian Holiday One admission only : $1.00 SHOW STARTS7 P.M. Tonight, Sat. & Sun. October 1S-16-17 Double Feature Program j THERE'S AGIRL IN MY SOUP NEW USE? LONDON (UP! ) - Aspirin may be the long sought after male "pill, " two Royal College of Surgeons researchers said today in an article in the Lancet Medical magazine. Dr. J. G. Collier and R. J. Flower of the College's institute of Basical Medical Science said they have found ordinary doses of aspirin ITI"Y affect men's fertility. LlVING ~MQfff... '/~~ Peter Sellers Goldie Ha wn (Color) " R" -PLUSI WALK THE LINE !Color Distinction Gregory Peck Tuesday Weld Estelle Parsons Legar Monument " GP" Call No. 479 992-5314 Charter No. 19BO Field Trip (Continued from page I) make the eveiit more realiStic." He said that he hopes the trip also will help to "tell the truth" about parts of history that are now partially obscured. He added that the trip may reinterest some students in history. The group will use the college's highway coach, and all accommodations ·ar~ rangements have been made in advance. The cost of the trip, Leith said, is very low to the student; the Division of Social Science is subsidizing the trip heavily. Capacity of the college coach is 40, but Leith said that more than 60 students signed up for the trip. Previous trips set up through the Division of Social Sciences have visited Philadelphia, Gettysburg, Nashville and Mississippi. The · group returns Mondjy. NaUonal Bank Regioo No.4 REPORT OF CONDmON, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES. OF '111,E POMEROY NATIONAL BANK ASSETS · . . . . •• .• $1,045,510.83 Cash and due from banks .•. • . 5,526,903. 75 U.S. Treasury sec uri ties • • • • · • • · • Obligations of oUter U.S. Government agencies and corporations • . . • • • - 588,336.90 1,092,718.60 Obligations of Slates and political subdivisions Other securities . . • . . . . • . • • • • . 25,742.50 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell • · · • · · · · · · 1,100,000.00 5,307,129.69 Loans · · · · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and • 130,957,13 other assets representing bank premises . • • • . • 7,617.60 Other assets · · · · • · - • · • • • · $14,824,917.00 TOTAL ASSETS • · · · • · • • • • • . LIABILITIES Demand depositS of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • • . • • • • . . . . • . • . • $3,687,807.82 Time and savings deposits of individuals, parlnerships, and corporations • · · · • • · · · · • - . 8,350,061.66 Deposits of United States Government • • - - - • • • • • • 86,856.50 Depmits of States and political subdivisions . . . . . . • • • 1,490,388.00 certified and officers' checks, etc. . . . • • . • • . . • 50,490.1i5 TOTAL DEPOSITS · · · · · · $13 1665,604.63 (a) Total demand deposits • • • 4,392,895.48 (b) Total time and savings deposits · • 9,272,709.15 Other liabilities - . • • • • • . • • • • • . • • 71,030.33 TOTAL LIABIUTIES • • · · • • . • • • • • • • • $13,736,639.96 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans $88,011.15 (set up pursuant to IRS rulings 1 • • • • • • • - • • • TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES $88.011.15 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total • . • • • •• $1,000,265,89 Common Stock-total par value 200,000.00 No. shares authorized 8,000 No. shares outstanding 8,000 Surplus • • . • • • • • • • . . . . • • . 600,000.00 Undivided profits • . . . • . • . . . • 200,265.89 $1,000,265.89 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LlAB!UTIES, RESERVES, AND $14,824,917.00 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • : • MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date •.• •• • • • • • · • · • • $13,506,723.20 Average of total loans for tlle 15 calendar • . . 5,263,614.06 days ending wiUt call date ••• • · • - • • · ... I, Maxine Griffith, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. · Maxine Griffith f • News, Event Recent guests of Murl Ga la way were her grand· children, Mrs. Wibna Petty, Bill and Chuck, and Cathy Woodrum of McArthur. Mrs . Elizabeth Crowe, Uhrichsville, is spending some time here with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Gaston . Those who visited here because of the serious illness of Mrs. Gaston's father , Albert Hess, .included Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Penrod, Denise and Ctyslal Hess, and Mr. and Mrs. Butch Penrod and daughter, Akron; Jack Hess and M~s. Ellen Hess, Sprin!jfield; Robert Hess · and Jay Hess and son, Hamilton, and Mrs. Leonard Fisher, Dennison. Mr. Hess has been dismissed from 0 'Bieness Memorial Hospital and is slowly improving at his home. Clemma Vale, Cardington, visited area friends and relatives and was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swett. Vma Ruthertord, Columbus, visited her mother, Faye Jordan, and other relatives in the area. Rudiger, Dieter ahd Kristina Baumgaertel, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle and family. Mr. C. B. Dwelley, Orlando, Fla., has been visiting here wiUi his daughters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Stout and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jordan, Dale and Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas and their house guest, Amy Caldwell, entertained Ella Wood and Ginevra Foster recently at the Thomas home. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley a nd Anna, Erie, Pa ., are spending a week here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and Nancy, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stanley, Albany . Mary Massey, Honolulu. , Hawaii , is spending a vacation here wiUi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Massey and family . Miss Massey is in nurse training at ·the University of Hawaii. Those who visited wiUi her here were Mrs. Fred Harrison and Brei, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Massey and family of Nitro, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goloversic and children of Columbus. Miss Massey accompanied the Goloversics home to visit friends there a few days. Mr . and Mrs. Alfred Rice and son Rick and friend of Columbus were Sunday guests of Mrs. Rice's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Culwell and other MEIGS lHEAIR£' Soup's Carpenter We, the undersigned directors attest the correc:ness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge ~nd belief is true and correct. · Edison Hobstetter Warren Pi~kens Directors Manning D. Webs tcr Mrs. Bernice McKnight of Columbus visited Mr. and Mrs. D. 0 . McKnight, Mrs. Goldie Gillogly and other relatives here. She accompanied Mr . and Mrs . harold Gillogly and children to Gallipolis on Saturday eve-ning where they called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazier and family. Russell and Kevin Crabtree spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crabtree vacationed in Kenlucky. They saw Carter eaves and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury and Mrs. Wanda Oxley called on Faye Jordan. Gerard Wooing Young Voters The Secretary of state has predicte<fthat only a quarter of the new voters, Utooe between 18 and 21, will vole on Nov. 2. Paul Gerard, Democratic candidate for ma)'or of Mid· dleport, does not share his skepticism. "First of all," Gerard said, "there is no registration requirement in Meigs County. Anyone who is 18 or older and has lived in Ohio a year and 40 days in tbe county and precinct can simply walk into the polling place November 2nd and vote. "The turnout of young voters will depend on several things, including what the candidates are saying. lf all tbey hear is the same old line, then probably a lot of tbem will stay home." _Gerard is carrying out a program on two fronts to woo young voters. "First, we will initiate an "Operatio~ Native Son." The slated objective will be to secure jobs in this area for gradua ling high school seniors." Second, a Citizens' Taskf.rce on Youth in Middleport will be named to oversee the needs and interests of the young. "I think the Taskforce oo HUNT SUSPECTS BRADFORD, England (UP!) - Police today began fingerprinting males over 14 years ol~ living in an area where three colored juvenile immigrants died in a fire set by an arsonlsf. The fatal blaze Thursday was ly when the activity provides mittee's work as "the most the 13th arson attack since June rehabilitation or vocational thorough investigation ever at· on colored families in thil! tempted" in the area of mental northern England city and ~ training. health and retardation in Ohio. first to result in death.•. - Mentally ill and mentally retarded offenders should be examined for pre-trial sanity in their own communities, with Lima State Hospital to be used for that purpose only when no (Continued from page I) other alternative is available. The prize is valued this year at$90,000. -Seriousconsiderationshould be given to a long · range pro- 91 Enemy Bite Dust posal to transfer.all state menSAIGON - MllJTARY OFFICIALS SAID today that 91 tal health and retardation faci- enemy troops have been killed in the past two days by South lities to private, non . profit Vietnamese forces batUing at Ute rim of Ute U Minh "Forest of status. . Darkness" at the tip of the Mekong Delta. Thursday's sklnnlshes "The audactly of what we were backed by artillery and air blows agitinst Conununist propose is tempered with pragposiUoos. Six government soldiers were wounded Thursday. An matism and simple common allied tally for today's fighting was no( released. sense," Victoroff said. "What we recommend is reasonably MIT Hit by Bomb Blast projected to come . into effect . CAMBRIDGE, MASS.-A BOMB went off early today on the before the end of the current top floor of an office building at the Massachusetts Institute of biennium ." Technology. Several offices and a ladies room in the buildings Victoroff conceded, however, were damaged. Authorities reported that shorUy before the b!IISt that the report "may find its occurred at Hennann Hall at 1:39 a.m. EDT, a female vole~ way to that limbo of inefiectu· called the MIT switchboard to say that a bomb had been planted ality reserved for documents in- Noone was in the building when the explosion took place. Damag~ dicating social reform in Ohio." was estimated at $35,000. Gilligan described the com- COLUMBUS (UP!) - A special task force on mental health and retardation today recommellded to Gov. John J. Gilligan that construction of large mental institutions cease and that services be delivered through a network of regional and community facilities . The reconunendations were among a list of 30 contained in a report of a Ill-month study by Uie Citizens Committee on MenIal Health and Retardation. The report, sul>-tiUed "Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About Mental Health and Mental Retardation and Dared to Ask," was presented to the governor by Dr. Victor M. Victoroff, chairman of the committee. Victoroff said the committee found revenues for mental hea!Ut services at both the state and local levels were "gruesomely inadequate", Utat serv· ices decreased sharply for ghetto inhabitants, rural patients, alcoholics and the very young and old, and that the Department of Mental Hygiene and Correction was a "sponge, a starfish, a brontosaurus with a bigger brain in its rear • end than its head." The committee recommended that the depariment be abo!· ished and replaced with separate agencies for mental health and corrections. "The construction of large institutions for service should cease," the report read. "All construction projects of any di· mension must reflect service needs within the community or region which a facility is designed to serve, and must be coordinated and integrated with all other relevant programs and , facilities.' ' The report recommended creation of an integrated, coordinated delivery system of care through a number of regional authorities throughout the stale. The task force also recommended: - 100 per cent of state funds for mental health programs should be distributed to communities in Ohio through regional authorities. - Mental health patients should work on farms and oth· er food processing services on- ~ Elberfelds In Pomeroy OPEN TONIGHT, FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9:00 P.M. Elberfelds Toy Store Is Now Open For Your Shopping Convenience El_berfelds Toy Store is now located in the m1d~le block on Main Street. Do your Chmtmas toy shopping while selections are complete. Use Elberfelds convenient LayAway plan or charge it on your Elberfelds AllPurpose Charge Card. FREE PARKING AT ALL ELBERFELDS PARKING-LOTS Elberfelds In Pomeroy . ,: FOOTBALL MANAGERS - Herbie E"Vln and Jinuny Evans, front to back, were kept busy Ute second half of play at the Southern-Hannan Trace football game Friday night _ .kee-plngthe-foot_balldry_ . Sou_thern_downe_dHan_nan20_to6._ Kissinger Seeing Ch0 U WASHINGTON (UPI )-White House emissary Henry A. Kissinger left Saturday on his second journey to mainland China, where he will spend four days arranging for President Nixon's visit. Accompanied by other members of the White House staff, the President's national security affairs adv;ser left Andrews Air Force Base, Md., by air -• ~ .jet at 12:50 p:m. EDT. Kissinger went directly aboard the plane and did not talk with newsmen or issue any statement. He and his party had stops at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Hawaii, Guam and New Aloofness WASHINGTON (UP!) - De· prived of handouts and free "lunch pails," the bears of Yellowstone National Park are shunning their former haunts at public campgrounds and along park roads. National Park Service offi. clals credit the new aloofness to the lack of free lunches and to a policy of deporting bears that don't get the word and show up at their former hangouts. Park Service officials say a bear management program, begun in 1970, has been good both for the bears and for visitors to Ute park. In a recent letter to Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont. , officials reported that only 9 persons were injured by bears this year, down from II in 1970 and from an average of 45 a year in the past. Asalstant Interior Secretary Nathaniel Reed said in the letter to Mansfield that most of Ute injuries resulted from visitors feeding bears along park roads despite repeated warnings against the practice. Reed said It was still "a bit premature" to draw final conclusions but the new management program appears to be reducing both personal injuries and property damage. VOL VI NO. 38 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1971 :~ H• . f. t Publisher Owen Leach Critique Bayh Warns President WASHINGTON (UP!) - Two liberal members of the Senate Judiciary Committee have signalled President Nixon he may have another roughhouse fight over his forthcoming "Yellowstone now has 2,052 nominations to the Supreme specially designed trash recep- Court. tacles that bears cannot use as Sen. Birch Bahr, O.Ind., and lunch pails, " Reed said. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., The lack of free food, Reed called the leaking the names of said, has helped discourage six potential candidates for bears from coming back after nomination insulting to both the they are trapped and hauled off court and the nation. for releaase in the back "Surely the compilation and country. In the past, he said, submission of this list will rank park rangers were "hard pressed to get home ahead of as one of the great insults to the Supreme Court in its history," Kennedy said. "If Ute President were conIiden! that he had found the two best nominees he would not need to hide them in a grab-hag of names. Whatever Ute reason for the trial balloon process whether to test the political acceptability of potential nominees or to test their apparently shaky legal qualifications - the process demeans the court, embarrasses the President, and insults the mition," added Bayh. Special Cachets Offered the bears.'' CINCINN AT! - A special NUDE CHEFS cachet as a service to TORONTO (UP!) . - The philatelists and steambdat buffs Mynah Brrd, a Yorkville Ave. ls being made available by coffee house which employs a Greene Line Steamers Inc., pair (male ~nd female) of m;a;.,' owner of the Della Queen chefs, has been ordered corpmemorating the renewal of cloth~ them because they steamboat mail service. constitute a health hazard. . According to the Waterways Cohn Kerr', Mynah Btrd Journal, collectors may pur· owner, sa1d he s going to flout chase the commemorative the Health Department order envelopes and have them posted and risk court action. "I ask from the Della Queen for 25c, them (the chefs) to shower which includes handling and before work, so how clean can postage Collectors may order they get'" · · Ute envelopes by writing Greene rro Line Steamers Inc ., Public Landing, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202. Tbe cachets mailed from Cincinnati will be postmarked "First Day of Sailing," and mail taken on subsequently will be marked Delta Queen Mail. Requests will be forwarded to the Queen and posted enroute. The Nov. 5 stop at Memphis will be Ute final port for taking aboard mail to be pooled during this inaugural postal service cruise. Mail service w~s renewed by the Queen on Sept. 27. Agnew in Home -of His Fathers CITY ICE & FUEL CO. POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ATHENS (UP[) - Vice Pres!dent Spiro T. Agnew arrived Saturday to visit the land of his ancestors and said the United States and Greece shared an inherited spiril-"the right of men to seek their own .destiny and pride." ·Hours before Agnew and his wife arrived for a c?mbined official and private visit lasting · eight days, two small expl<>: sions slightly damaged cars . owned by . two U.S. mllltary men. -.. ~•: ...... A iii not link the Vice president's arrival and the explosions although leftwingers announced they would conduct an "Agnew, Get Out of Greece" campaign. · Strict..-;urit~measures were in force when 'Agnew flew in from Iran where he represented President Nixon at the Shah of Iran's celebratioos marki~g 2,500 years of the Persian empire. Premier George Papadopoulos greeted Agnew at Athens Airport. A crowd of cheering ' Ameri~ans, WA~ oil .hand anri A third, sponsored by the United States and 18 other countries, that would give Communist China seats in the General Assembly and the Security Council while retaining an assembly seat for Nationalist China . Albanian Foreign Minister Nesti Nase was slated to lead off the debate at 10:30 a.m. EDT, followed by Algerian Foreign Minister Abdelaziz Bouteflika. 13 • $41.15 Did It All in '33 Among steps taken to discourage the bears from hanging around campgrounds have been the elimination of open-pit garbage dumps and the installation of hearproof trash cans. to expel forthwith the represen· tatives of Chiang Kai-shek from the place which Uiey unlawfully occupy · at the United Nations and in all organizations affiliated to it." Another, sponsored by the United States and 21 other countries, declaring that any proposal to expel the Nationalists is an "important question " under the U.N. charter, requiring a two-thirds vote of the assemhiy to carry it. ~ Army engineers began erect- drugs and that the large CAM RANH BAY, South Vietnam (UP!) -The U.S. ing the pierced steel planking proportion of prostitutes in the Army is building a steel fence - Ute same material used in village population intensifies nine feet high around a village building temporary airstrips - the problem of venereal disease of 4,000 Vietriamese to try to two weeks ago. They have among American servicemen. stop prostitution and drug about half-completed the bar· The fence, the first of its type trafficking in tbe heart of one rier, which will be about one known to have been constructed in Vietnam, was ordered built of the biggest American milila- mile long ,when finished. It curves in a semi-circle after earlier efforts to clamp . ry bases in South Vietnam. The Army said Saturday the around the cluster of about 250 down on vice were· unsuccesssteel barrier was being built ramshackle wooden huts eom- lui. Five-foot-high rolls of concertina and barbed wire did ·Shanghai, and were due in around waterfront Cam Ranh prising the village, which is little to slow down prostitution, Peking Wednesday, local time . village as another step in "the borde~ed on one side by the drug trafficking, black market base and on the other by the Kissinger's first visit to continuing battle of wits" over operations and currency maniChina, in July, was in strictest vice at the base for about 12,000 waters of Cam Ranh Bay. pulations, a spokesman said. secrecy and resulted in Pek- Army, Air Force and Navy Army spokesmen ·said the village is a prime source of "The makeshift barbed. wire ing's invitation to Nixon. The men. dates for the Nixon trip, whiCh ::.-:;:~~~8!~~~:!::::::::~:::.-::::~~!!:!~::!!:!::::~:::::::&~~3:8:::~:~:~:~::~!:::::::~=~~:::;::~-::::~==~:~ fence was being cut from both sides, " he said. "Women and the White House has said will ~ kids could run through it and ~~ take place by May, will be :~~ ·~ packages were easily thrown announced shortly after Kissin~.;: back and forth." ger returns to Washington Oct. The village has been off. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Tbe skyrocketiog cost of 25. limits to American servicemen bospilal care was polaled up graphically Saturday wben a ~ The, ~te left ope~~ woman sent a "1.15j,aymeot to St. Ann's Hospital for a ~~ for three years. But the off. the possibility that Kissinger lOGy stay In 1933. &: limits ban haven't done much might make still another tr 'p to E. E. Sanders, hospital asslstBDt administrator, said ; good. Peking in adva nce of Nixon's -.~ .:. A single gate manned by the woman, whom he would not Identify, was 1111able to [ visit, should that appear needed to complete all the arrange- :..: pay tbe billln 1933, when she was in the hosphal to have a ~ American military police and :;:~ baby. "She told usthaiBhe had come Into some money and .~ Vietnamese authorities will be ments. the only access to U.S. ~ wanted to pay her old maternity bill off," Sanders said. f.! facilities. Two other gates will Sanders said the Itemized costs for the woman's 10- :il give the villagers access to ~~ day stay 38 yean ago was: $25 for room and board and ~,:.:j '*' nlll'8ing care; '10 for the delivery room; t5 for care of >:~.. Vieinamese military installa· :x: ;* baby and baby clothes; U.15 for medlciDe. 1be normal :iii: lions. American and Vietna· stay for a m.aternlty patient now Is only three day~. The m ~;_: average bill for lbe three days Is about "10, Sanders llllid. ::~ ;.:"iP&<lll'!II'!Nl'INl~t:l ·:::· Ms. ..... s. u rc~<*::::::::::::=:~~==~~:;:;x~~==:=:::~=::::::::::::::::~~:::::~~:~~=:~:::;~~;:;:;:;:~ Keepers Like Us Bears Don't Need in the United Nations, contended it had lined up enough votes to insurJ' victory for Taiwan. Albania, with eq ual confidence, denied it had lost the voting edge for Peking. Debate begins in the domed blue-and-gold General Assembly hall Monday morning. These resolutions will be before the delegates: One, sponsored by Albania and 21 other countries, declaring that the assembly "decides to restore all its rights to the People's Republic of China and to recognize the representatives of its government as the only legitimate representatives of China to the United Nations and Border Area ~unbatt ~imts • itntintl Once Clear Is Attacked "£' l .L' en ce .Enc OS es In zquzty,;:~~~::::~.:::-:: ;;'"~~ ~:~ "':::::~:.~ "TAME THOSE WILDCATS" was the Uteme used by the junior class of Southern High for their Homecoming parade float. It took first place honors Friday afternoon. News ... in Briefs SHIR FINISHING Robinson's .aeaners UNITED NATIONS (UPI )The General Assembly begins its historic China debate Monday with the fate of Chiang Kai-shek's U.S.-backed Nationalists hanging on the votes of a dozen undecided countries. This was the consensus of pro-Peking and pro-Taiwan supporters as the time neared for a decision that could change the course of U.N. history. Most diplomatic observers, however, gave a narrow voting edge to the backers of Communist China, led by Albania. But the United States, at a meeting of cosponsors of the proposal to keep the Nationlists Services in Mental .Health BOMB GOES OFF SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A powerful bomb ripped through the Iranian consulate late Thursday night, heavily damaging the three-story building and blowing out scores of windows in .the area. Use Our F~ee Poiking Lot Red China in Slim Lead for UN Vote • Youth is both useful ancl ' desirable. It will give young people a chance to be heard 011 • whatever they think Is ~ porlant." • • Gerard <!%plained that other taskforces will work In othet problem areas: Although they will be commissioned by theMayor, they will be independen~: and thus ~ tn differ with him. NEWCOMBE SEEDED FIRST BARCELONA, Spain (UP!) -Wimbledon champion John Newcombe of Australia was seeded first ThUrsday for next week's Spanish Open Tennis Tournament. Arthur Ashe of Gum Springs, Va., was seeded sixth . and Marty Riessen of Evanston, Ill., was seeded eighth. In At 9- 0ut At 5 ., , Governor Advised..to Shift DIVORCE GRANTED One divorce was granted and another filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Bonnie Gordon was awarded a divorce from Gary Gordon. Roscoe Satterfield, Middleport, filed suit against Maxine Satterfield, Middleport, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty . The case of Harry HAWKS SIGN WILLIAMS Jackson, versus the State of ATLANTA (UP! ) -The AI· Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles lanta Hawks Thursday signed has been dismissed. Milt Williams, a New York Knick castoff; to bolster their NOW YOU KNOW backcourt. The Hawks, ham- Mrs. James K. Polk, wife of pered at guard by the absence Ute 11th president, prohibited of ailing Pete Maravich, placed liquor and dancing in the White Shaler Halimon on waivers to Hpuse. maintain their 12-man limit'. SAME DAY SERVICE ' Agnew ignored the security cordon to shake hands with Utem. Athenian crowds were so enthusiastic a,long the route into Ute city that Agnew twice stopped his limousine, wbich he shared with Papadopoulos, and got out to shake hands. "When an American visits Greece for the first time it is a little • like coming home," Agnew said in a statement at the airport. "For those of ps with Greek blood . in our veins. It is a particularly moving experience." Agnew's father, Theofrastos Anagnostopoulos, left Greece for the United ·states 75 years ago. The family name was changed later. "Tbe United States and Greece are joined today in a defensive alliance which In ·many ways is based on the spirit we inherited from your ancestors and mine ... the right of men to seek Uteir own destiny and pride," Agnew said. MIDDLEPORT - Richard Owen, president of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co., moderated a critique of his own Meigs County newspaper, The Daily Sentinel, Friday night for the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club following dinner. Members were given a list of printed questions asking for judgments on such questions as placement and selection of local, national and international news, editorial policy, features, and opinion columns . The questionnaires will be completed and returned later. Club President C. E. Blakeslee presided. John Will, .program chairman, introduced Mr. Owen. Ladies of Heath United Methodist Church served dinner. . STEPS TAKEN NEW DELHI (UP!) - Prime Minister Indira Gandhi met with ranking government ad· vlsers Saturday, and a defense ministry spokesman said India had taken "adequate" steps to meet a military threat along the border with Pakistan . :AGE mese military police checkpoints are located on access routes between allied areas. The only way to get in and out of the village without going through the checkpoints will be by boat. The bay is three miles wide at that point. ;;~~s::::=::::::::::;:;;;;;:~::::::;:;:;;;~:;~;;m:::~:::::::::~:::· BRIGHTON, England , (UPI) _ Prime Mlnlster Edward Heath said Saturday western Europe must take over its owo defense and secure Its owo prosperity Instead of relying on the United States. He said the United States, faced with deep seated problems at home and abroad, is seeking direct arrangements with the Soviet Union and maialand China and is acting drastically to protect its own payments balance. He promised that Britain would not pull out of violenceracked Northern Ireland and "condemn the whole of Ireland to civil war and slaughter far beyond anything we have seen in recent years." "We shall see this thing through," he pledged. ~~=~:::::~:~:8~~=~:::::::::::::::::::::;:~:::!-::::::::::i:?.i!i!i8: Phase II South Vietnamese bases in an divisions that participated in area ·northwest of Saigon the drive were withdrawing formerly known as "War Zone from the area . Military sources C", a longtime guerrilla strong- noted there was no evidence to hold that was cleared after the support that claim in the daily Cambodian incursion 18 months communiques of three weeks. ago, spokesmen said Saturday. In Phnom Penh , the high North Vietnamese shelled command reported no ground allied positions on both sides of fighting anywhere in Cambodia the Cambodian border. Saturday for the first time in a American B52 bombers and week . It said Cambodian jet fighters ran some of the warplanes bombed "500 Viet heaviest strikes in recent Cong and North Vietnamese months in the area as a riding bicycles" 76 miles north Communis\ offensive aimed at . of Phnom Penh. Communist driving the South Vietnamese troops often use bicycles to out of Uieir last stronghold in pack supplies, but they are southeast Cambodia started its ,'Tlore often pushed than ridden . fourth week. . South Vietnamese spokesmen claimed 1,873 Communists had been killed in the three-week battle but acknowledged only 825 bodies had been actually counted. They said the others were killed by air and artillery strikes and were observed dead from the air. In addition , gove rnmen t troops have taken 12 prisoners and captured 210 weapons and 10 tons of anununition, they COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A said. Government losses were survey taken by the State set at 144 killed and 400 Welfare Department shows that wounded, with about 200 of the unemployment is the most wounded able to return to duty common reason for people to quickly. apply for welfare and poor The Communists managed health is second, said state once again to cut Highway 22 Welfare Director John Hansan. between the South Vietnamese Hansan said 65.1 per .cent of base of Thien Ngon and the those surveyed had never been vital and embattled Firebase on welfare and 57.8 per cent Pace, an American artillery were white. outpost five miles north and He said the survey showed just 400 yards inside South 25.9 per cent were currently in Vietnam. the labor force and 74.1 per cent Heavy rockets bombarded had held jobs at one time while allied bases in the area for the 96.5 per cent had been residents first lime in a week. The for a year or more. · Communists shelled five bases "Not only do the resul ts of this and a temporary defense study show people go on welfare position Friday and then hit only because there is no place three more bases Saturday. else for them to turn but also the U.S. spokesmen said ll chara cteristics of the aprounds of 82mm mortar fire plicants demonstrate the struck Pace but caused no fa lseness of most assumptions casualties or damage. Sources about who is on welfare," said said a rocket hit blew up 1,000 Hansan. gallons of fuel Friday in a " Applicants were mostly South Vietnamese ranger base likely to come from a small or at Krek, five miles inside medium sized county, rather Cambodia. Ulan a metropolitan · county," South Vietnamese spokesmen Han san sa id . PAPER CLOSED CLEVELAND (UP!) _ The Cleveland Press, Ohio's largest evening newspaper, announced Saturday its circulation in East p ak'ISIan, . 14,000 m1.1es away, would be incre sed 50 op' a c tes. No Work Leads to Welfare May Need Enforcer CHICAGO ( UP! ) - se n. Robert Taft Jr ., R-Ohio suggested Saturday that Phase II of President Nixon 's new economic policy should have "more teeth" in it. "It's too early in the game to tell what the mechanics of Phase II will be. It will require a good deal of public cooperation," Taft told a news conference before addressing the national convention and trade show t of dFVoodd .Service M anagemen , 11 be an en mg. may necessary 10 pu1' more teethlin it," Taft said. It may be that sanctions other than mere fines or government penalties are necessary. "The government cutting off of contracts or other sanctions may be necessary ." As for opposition to Nixon's program, Taft said he "frankly can't understand it," especially among groups such as common cause since it is directly related to protecting jobs and job opportunities. Red Carpet Out ln Bexley fior Miss Schaefer COLUMBUS (UP!) - Laurel Lea Schaefer of suburban Bexley comes home today, the RESTS IN CAMP first visit to her hometown since CAMP DAVID, Md. (UP!) being crowned - Miss America President and Mrs . Nixon . five weeks ago in Atlantic City, relaxed at the presidential N.J . retreat Saturday while Her homecoming is full with thousands of fall foliage seekers many events including a lunroamed ·the surrounding cheon- at- the governor's manCatoctin Mountains . sion, a parade, a musical play of her life and a dinner where a scholarship in her honor will be announced. Community leaders are going tw<>:year-<>ld and a one-year-<>ld ·all out for a red-carpet welcome BOSTON (UP!) - Kathleen for the 22-year-old beauty Cleaver.. the wife of black daughter born in Algeria. She declined to say just when her . queen. revolutionary Eldridge husband, wanted in California Bexley Mayor Kenneth Cleaver, returned from two and for parole violation, would try to McClure beams with pride a half years in Algeria Friday GARLAND JORDAN return to the U. S. night and said. her fugitive MASON - Garland Roger when he talks of his town's new "! can't say·, but it will be husband would ~neak back into Jordan, Mason City, has role as the home of Miss very soon. It's just a matter of the United States "very soon" enlisted in the armed forces America. "Several Rhodes waiting . until conditions are to help head "guerrilla warand has been sent to Fort Dix, scholars, a Broadway actress favorable. It's just a matter of fare." New Jersey, · fnr basic and the past president of the time," she said. Mrs. Cleaver, 26, landed at training. He enlisted for two Bell Telephon~ System came , "There's only one way they Boston's Logan International years. Jordan attended from Bexley ," said McClure. can get back in and that is come Airport on a Swissalr flight Wahama l:ligh School and Is "But never before a beauty in as guerrillas and wage diverted from New Yor~ . the son of Mr, and Mrs. · queen - . especially a Mi:is Mrs. Cleaver returned with a guerrilla wart are," , she said: ,, Garlau.d and Belva Jord.ail, America." Oeaver Will Come Back �' ' . I· ' i&-TMSunday~ilnel,SUnday,Oct.17, 1971 ,.,_ > •• Budget Up Again Letters of • •IDIOll ~ i • . ~ ~ ~lten of oplnJoo are welcomed. 1bey should be lets ~ !baD 310 wcrda l111g (or be subjeci 1o redllclloo by lbe editor) ~· IIJ!!IDUUI be signed wltb tbe Jlgnee'• addrell. Names may ~ be wllbheld upon public..Uoo, bo...,.er, oo request. i..ellen ~ should be In good taste, addreutng Issue~, not penonalltles. Attention Parents and Taxpayers H signed into law by President Nixon , Bill S2007 is designed Ill lake children 6 mooths to 6 years of age , deprive them 0! their perenllllove and "'aching, and place them in child care cenl>!rs to be e"!)erimental guinea pigs ol the State. This bill will directly affect you , your children, grandchildren and country ; also, as a taxpayer, your pocketbook . Wri"' immediately ! This bill is in !he Senate right now. Write, phooe, or telegraph - the Hon. Mr . Miller, U. S. Senate, Washlngtoo, D. C. 2(l)IO, or the President, the White House, Washingtoo, D. C. 2ffi00. . Name Withheld on Request . Closer to Hitler's Germany Rio Grande, Ohio Oct. 13, 1971 Dear Ediwr : I applaud the perpetrator of the Committee of Gallia Countians for his coocern. I decry his method. Probably I am more kiuchy on this point than most people since I am frequently the recipient of the anonymous annroach. It started shortly after I came wthis County ill 1962 and it has flourished ever since. The anonymous letters received are filed in the waste paper basket and the anonymous telephone calls are impoUtely terminated . I have no respect for this type of "gutlessness." Every citizen should be interested in the ~reservation of iusl law and order . Every citizen should report to the law enforcement agencies any information or actions of a nefarious nature. I imagine that a law enforcement officer would handle any in· formation garnered from a Committee with extreme care. N. you know, there is the matter of "false arrest" and the matter of the "right to face your accuser ." . Is this program to be the forerunner of the Vigilantes' If it is, it IS a.reflectwn on the capabilities of our law enforcement agencies. Or IS tl a modern version of the white-sheeted cadre? Historically tt comes closer to that which occuiTed in Hitler 's Germany and the positioo or the "informer" operating behind the Iron Curtain. Consid~r this example. Suppose either you or I wanted Ill join the Corruruttee of Gallia Countians. The brief application blank would be filled out. It would be sent to Mr. Box 261. Gud (Mr. Box ?61 I would "screen" yoo . This man of omniBicience would sit in judgment. ff you were accepted, you could walk around with "one eye" open. If you were rejected , the traumatic exp'!rience would haunt you for the rest of your lifr . I am sending a copy of this letter to Mr . .Box 261 because now he probably doesn'.t have time to read the paper. He is too busy walktng around wtth "one eye" open or sitting on his throne screening applicant... Unanonymously Alphus R. Christensen POLLY'S .POINTERS It's Easy to Make Pretty Candle Holders By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - My suggestion for Barb, who wants to make pretty . mexpensive candle holders lor a wedding table, ts to use No . 303 tin-can lids . Cut them four ways from the center out , curling them slightly outward but leavtng enough space for the candle in the center. Spray paJnl these the deSJred co lors and put artificial flowers around the edges.-J UNE . DEAR POLLY- Barb can make candle holders for her wedding tables by gluing together the closed ends of two large spray-can tops. A ring or -small shell macaroni can be glued aro ttnd the center before spray painting with gold , silver or a desired color. Ribbon and small . ;·.,. artificial flow ers could be .. , used to dress them up. Be,;,:,;.. fore inserting a candle "·' melt a bit of candle wax i~ ------ - ---· ;~\· the holder to hold it in 0·.. place.-MRS F'. L. . 0 ~ -· · . :~ DEAR pOLLY - I have the p e r f e c t ans wer lor Barb , who wants lovely but Nr• inexpensive candle holders . on her wedding tables . The prettiest I ha ve ever seen were so simple. A styrofoam ball , four or ftve mches m diam eter , was cut in half to make two h!ilders A candle was stuck in the rounded SJde and the base completely covered with gorgeous arti ficial flowers that exactly matched the flowers the bridesmaids carried .- MICHELLE DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with children 's toys that have to be wound up by mama about 20 times in 20 minutes as the knobs are too stiff a nd hard for a toddler to operatc .-MRS. W. K. R ! Voice along Broadway POINT_ PLEASANT S10Rf ONL Yl BED PILLOWS HECK'S REG. '2.88 PAIR ! Bariwne Johnny LaMotta has a role In the El Avram cafe's floor show he really can sink his ARE PRO GRIDDERS SHAVING teeth into: he punctuates his 011-!ilage act by MORE THAN 1liEIR LEGS? lifl!ng a table with his teeth .... That's an old fioor NEW YORK (KFS) - Biggest football in· show trick (''fables" Davis W31S the first we ever vestigation now on is not the rumored grid drug saw chew up such scenery many years ago; it's scene but "shaving points" .... Marvelous done nightly by a waiter at the town's most exNeiman-Marcus' spectacular Christmas citing uproar house, Oiooys05; and if the waiter catalogue (offers His & Her airplanes, His & Her doesn't show up, one II. the owners, Taki, takes yachts etc.) has something no doubt yule want to matl>!rs in his own molars), buy: "His &Her llummy Cases -$16,000 a pair" The pressure is on for a Bdwy. area clearup .... They're 2,000 years old and Stanley Marcus because owners cl. new big ollice buildings have almost was scared out of his beard when the cases been informed by prospective tenants the area's arrived from Egypt, through customs and all, IIJo dirty, dangerous, and badly policed .... Mel withoot being opened - and one contained an Tonne is rusltillQ tile Yuletide season more than a actual mununified body! .... Penny Singleton trifle: mooning his own "The Christmas Song" to rated ovations when she subbed for Ruby Keeler's the St. Regis Mainonette onlooker. vacation from "No, No Nanette"; Permy's Roseland Ballroom owner Lou Brecker has negotiating for the touring troupe, but if the superb relations with musicians' local 802: not haggling stretches out much longer, she'll take ooly is his one of the few spots to use Uve music another offer waiting in the H'wood wings .... it's even rarer as one to use big bands- three a~ Diner at the Via Veneto remarked to a man evening, never less than two -and still he adds inhaling spaghetti, "You look like an older Sal philanthropy to benevolence by giving his entire Mineo," and the pasta imbiber replied, ballroom away one night annually to Local802 for sorrowfully, "I am older. I'm 32 and I am Sal its Emergency Fund all-5far benefit. Monday Oct. Mineo." 18 is this year's date; big night, big name stars· Time totters on: Ailan Jones will be partied big heart that Lou. ' onhis64thbirthdayatthePen&Pencil .... Allan's Car card on a Broadway 104 bus reads: son Jaclt Jones who sail(his first i?b in a bowling : "Thank God My Mother Didn't Believe in Birth alley, now owns five ol them .... The smart Control or I Wouldn't Be Here Today" -under Eastside shop owners tell customers they're still which someone guaffitoed, "Who needs you?" .... confused as to what hem-length skirt.. should be The New H'wood: actress Marcia Rudd designed .... Gene Autry, in his memoirs, will accent not so all her own costumes for Paramount's "T. R. much his movie-cowboy life as his tycoon- Baskin" .... AcwrQuentin .Forge isn't confused as exiBtence (hotels, sports promotions etc.) since to what wbuy for his beloved Jill Haworth: Jill Rudolph the Rednosed Reindeer happened to him was robbed of the charms he'd bestowed plus aU .... Roy Menninger or the famed clinic-clan and her furs and cash while filming "Tower of Evil" wife Cathy packed it in. Roy's living in a tent in in London ; now Quent can start all over .... We Topeka, Kan. ' caught Garbo buying scads of jigsaw puzzles at Dean Martin, Jr. left his wile, actress Olivia Parr's. Hussey ("Juliet" In the "Romeo" flock) - but Eastside cops have · a novelty criminal not for martial trauma: Junior's back in coUege complaint: a female obscene phon~Uer .... on the coast and she's in Europe for another film Several of their pals have fantasies that Pat .... Candy Bergen, between shots in ''T. R. Smart Monteagle and chic entertainer Hugh Baskin," opined stardom iB a show biz "snob- Shannon may wed .... Joe Namath gimped Into bery": yet she insisted on top billing .... Nick & the Copa with lovely Randy Oates .... Beautiful Charley KeMy have a Yule<IOng prospect: "Tbe but dumb? Arlene Dahl is writing her 15th book Crooked LitUe Christmas Tree," with a tale to tell .... The botttm dropped out of the hot pants or a cnppled lad cured of his limp on Christmas market. ,_ Eve . Awwwwww . Sugar Man restaurant co-owner Marvin Gold · We know the secret skeletoo in the medical and wife Sandy welcomed their first sugar baby school cl<.<tet of TV's Marcus Welby M.D.: he is Michael, at Lenox Hill Hospital .... Jack played by Robert Young of course -but do you is off to Rome any mo. for an audience with the remember that Bob was the callow lad who Pope .... We marvel that uproarious comic played Helen Hayes' illegitimate son In "The Sin Georgia Kaye isn't a superclown: has all th o1 Madel~ Claude!" who grew up never knowing equipment, the jOkes, and a true clown spirit: ~ she was his tenderly sinful mom? .... The Bianchi opens Oct. 25atthe N.Y. Playboy Club. -:- M~rghenta ~pera care has a cute if noisy Mike Nichols' very doity "Carnal gururuck: when Its cast and patrons bellow "Tbe Knowledge" is ttdied up at the bank _grossed Anvil Chorus," there's a real anvil set per- lour times its cost In three montll<! -$12 000 000 1n manently behind the bar for anyone with a whim filthy lucre .... Handsome couple at ~ Ubrary of ll'On .to play that seel-and-ear-bending per- spot was David Ledd, son of Alan, and his recent cussion tnalrument. bride, Louise Hendricks. National Hockey 7 PM 100PM TO HUNTING SHIRT BY JACK O'BRIAN Dempse; I ~<tgue Standings East Boston w. L. T. Pis Vancouver Toronto New York Buffalo West Chicago Piltsburt 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 3 0 0 2 1 0 I 0 1 1 1 1 0 2 2 I 2 0 1 2 0 1 SUPER SHEF 4 4 3 3 2 2 ltd's Re& ~U9 $16 •88 BOYS'· FOOTBALL OUTFIT .Heck's Reg. \., 12.99 ' 1 VALVOLINE 2 CYCLE Compression VACUUM & FUEL PUMP TESTER TESTER Heck's Heck's Reg. Reg. $2 48 • 53.48 $3.48 OIL Heck's Reg. 59c QT. BRAKE FLUID as~ Heck's Reg. 1.28 QT• . 1 Heck's Reg. 79' 57~ CEILING LIGHT 77~ REGAL . ss~ No. 7814 ELECTRIC TEFLON ' FRY PAN Heck's Reg. $18.88 $14· 88 Heck's Reg. Drug ~e" With Cover $1.99 Heck's Reg. $11.99 AVE. a11l!ll!!!IJ;! more than we · did, " Weaver said . Baltimore spotted Pittsburgh a two-run lead before rallying back to set up a pitching rematch today between Steve Blass or the Pirates, who won the third game, and Mike Cuellar of the Orioles, who lost it. Dave McNally, who won the first game and lost !he fifth as a ~tarter, picked up the victory in ' ped. Brown, again proved tOlle a big thorn in the Bobcats' side. He returned a punt 40 yards to paydirt. Again, a run for the extra points failed. The final Pirate six-pointer came on a two yard run by the stocky Hollenbaugh. The score came with5:26 remaining in the contest. Smith was the major of. fensive cog lor the Pirates collecting 95 yards in 17 carries. Kim Hall, sophomore halfback, had 40 yards and Hollenbaugh was credited with 34 yards on the ground. North Gallia completely dominated the game in the statistic department. The Pirates had a total of 292 yards, 167 on the ground and 125 in the air. North Gallia collected II first downs Ill the Bobcats' five. The Pirates will travel to Mercerville Friday for a Soulhern Valley Athletic Conference battle with the Hannan Trace Wildcats . BY QUARTERS North Gallia 0 6 12 ~24 Green Twp. 0 14 0 1)...14 STATS. Department NG G It 5 First Downs 167 Io:i Yards Rushing Yards Passing t25 58 Passes Alt. 14 10 Passes Coomp. 5 5 Fumbles 3 1 2 1 Fumbles Lost 35 45 Penalties •" finally pinch-hit for Palmer in the nin th. "I figured he could hold them and we would get some runs.n Bob Moose, who was a sur· prise choice as the Pittsburgh starter, shut the Orioles out on two hits until the sixth inning when ~Don Buford led off by slamtrting a 3-and-2 pitch about PILEUP -Somewhere in this pileup is Lou Looden, junior fullback for the Kyger Creek Bobcats, who scored Kyger Creek's first touchdown Friday night against the Southwestern Highlanders. Players in the action are the Highlanders' Bill Flowers (85); Chuck Chambers (82) and Jim Hubbard (81) and Kevin Gill (10). Bobcat players are Dan Swisher (52); Rick Smith (27) and Glenn Smith ( 10). BLOOMINGTON, [nd. I UP! ) -Ohio Stale, its rushing attack sliffled for most of the game, rode the breaks and its passing game to a 27-7 football vicwry over Indiana Saturday - its entire game. Indiana, losing for third in a row in Big Ten the third consecutive time in warfare. . the Big Ten and 1-5 over-all, The Buckeyes, now 4-1 over- scored its lone touchdown in the all, dominated virtually the third period after a fumble Favorite Captures MOW Stakes lengths ahead of Gleaming in the I 'f.! mile race under weight· for-age conditions. Argentine-bred Praclicante was third , a head in front of Chompion in the field or eight. The win virtually clinched turf honors this season for Run The Gantlant, who was winning his fourth straight stakes on grass. The Paul MeDon-owned and bred colt began by capluring the tidal handicap in July, followetl by the KellyOlympic handicap and United Nations Invitational Handicap last month. Run The Gantlet, who has now won five of nine races this year, earned $67,200 to increase his earnings for the year to $203,565 . 99~ sg.~ &! I J:ll #!I~~ i .... ·. JntMI ,.,.. .... ,., Holy Cross 28 Boston U. 14 Penn St. 31 Syracuse 0 Columbia 15 Yale 1~ SIIJ>pery Rock 28 California St . (Pa.) 7 Carnegie-Mellon 24 Allegheny 7 Seton Hall 7 Fordham 6 Duke 41 North Carolina St. 13 VIrginia Tech ~1 William & Mary 30 Auburn 31 Georgia Tech 14 Clemson 32 VIrginia 15 Florida 17 Florida St. 15 Alabama 32 Tennessee 15 Mississippi St. 2fLamar Tech 7 Mississippi 20 Southern Mississippi 6 Wisconsin 31 Michigan St. 28 Nebraska ss Kansas o Oklahoma 45 Colorado 17 Connecticut 21 Maine 7 New Hampshire 28 Vermont 7 Worcester Tech 26 Wesleyan 0 Delaware 48 Rutgers 7 Amherst 15 Rochester 6 Toledo 35 Western Michigan 2~ Cincinnati 20 Wichita St. 7 Notre Dame16 North Carolina 0 Michigan 35 Illinois 6 Iowa St. 24 Kansas St. 0 Purdue 21 Northwestern 2.0 Minnesota 19 ·Iowa 14 Ohio St. 27 Indiana· 7 lafayette 17 Penn 15 West VIrginia 44 East Carolina 21 Princeton 35 Colgate 12 West Chester 56 Bloomsburg 7 Johns Hopkins 60 Haverford 0 Cornell 21 Harvard 1~ · ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP[)Senior wingback Glenn Doughty scored once on a pass and twice on runs Saturday as third -ranked Michigan spotted II· linois a touchdown and then blitzed the winless Illini, 3f>.6. Doughty, enjoying perhaps his finest day since he was a sophomore lailback, scored on a,J9-yard pass from sophomore quarterbac~ . Tom · Slade 2:23 inw the second quarter to give Michigan a 14~ lead. He added wuchdowns on runs of one and 32 yards in the fourth quarter as the undefeated Wolverines won their sixth straight. Illinois is 1).6. . Slade put Michigan ahead 7-6 with 48 seconds remaining in llle first quarter when he dropped back to pass and then threaded his way 25 yards on the ground in to the end zone. Billy Taylor also scored lor the Wolverines on a run of ll yards . recovery. Ohio State scored in every period but was limited to field goals in the second and third stanzas by Fred ·Schram, who connected from Ji and 40 yards but missed a third attempt from 47 in the final period. . Fullback Randy Keith scored two of Ohio State's touchdowns while starting quarterback Don Lamka dashed 25 yards· lor the Buckeyes' final score with just 47 seconds left in the game. Sophomore fullback Ken St. Pierre ran 20 yards up the middle for Indiana's lone touchdown after Carl Barzilauskas recovered a fumble by sub quarterback Greg Hare on the Ohio 26. That was Indiana's only scoring opportunity. The Hoosi· ers failed to penetrate the Ohio Slate 25-yard line in the first hall. w· . sh n m I with 48 seconds remaining in the first hail provided the margin of victory Saturday as Wooster edged Denison 16-14 in an Ohio Conference game. I 10 r.9ws into the seaLS m rtgnt field lor a homer tO narrow the Pirates' lead to 2-1. Moose was replaced by Bob Johnson after Dave Johnson was safe on an error and Boog Powell singled to right, and Johnson retired Frank Robinson, Rettenmund and Brooks Robinson on seven pitches. In the seventh, Johnson yielded a one-out single to Mark Belanger, then got Palmer looking at a called thit:djtrike and walked Buford bef.ite he was relieved by Dave Giusti. Giusti, the Pirates' top reliever, worked Dave Johnson to a 2-and-2 count before Johnson blooped a hit to left to score the tying run. Baltimore had a chance to win it in the ninth when, with Belanger on first base and two out, Buford doutled inw the right field corner. Most runners would have scored in a situation like that but Roberto Clemente fired a perfect throw home from more than 300 feet away and Belanger was forced to stop at third. Giusti then got Dave Johnson on a bouncer to shortstop, which Jackie Hernandez bobbled and threw to retire Johnson on a close play at first. Southern Is ., 20-6 Winner Bucks Swamp Indiana NEW YORK (UP!) Heavily-favored Run The Gantlant charged by t)Je,Jeaders· on the far turn Sa!urday at · Belmont Park and went on to score an easy win in the 13th running of the $1!2,000 Man O'War stakes on grass. Bobby Woodhouse rode the J. DEFIANCE, Ohio (UP!) Central State got touchdowns year-{)ld son of Tom Rolle from four different players First Feather who finished 2¥• Saturday to post its first victory or the season, a 27-ll decision over Defiance. Runs Past DHnois his first relief appearance since July 19, 1969 when he got out or a bases-loaded jam in the top of the lOth. With Bob Miller, the fourth Pittsburgh pitcher, in the game, Frank Robinson walked on a J. and·! pitch with one out and Merv Rettenmund singled to center . Robinson barely beat Davalillo's throw to third base, sliding head-first into the bag as Richie Hebner had to go to the other side of the base for the throw. Then Brooks lofted his fly to medium center and Prank slid home ahead of the throw . The Orioles had to survive a couple of questionable moves by their manager, Earl Weaver, who twice allowed starling pitcher Jim Palmer to bat lor himsell with men on bases and Baltimore still trailing. "He seemed to be doing a pretty good job of containing them, " said Weaver, who GRANVIlLE, Ohio (UP!) - 3 2 " CINCINNATI (UPJ I University of Cincinnati turnfd a fumble and a stray pass by Wichita State quarterback Rick Baehr into touchdowns as they handed the Shockers a 21).7 tlefeat Saturday. SATURDAY'S COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS By United Press International Dartmouth 10 Brown 7 Rhode Island 31 Massachusetts 2 2 1503 EASTERN Brooks Robinson I wanted to make," said losing pitcher Bob Miller. " It was right on his fists ." Manager Earl Weaver or the Orioles said he felt confident his club would reverse itself after losing three straight games in Pittsburgh in which Baltimore got only nine hits and scored just four runs. "!always thought we'd get to them, but I thought we'd score SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) _ Notre Dame 's sophomore place kicker, Bob Thomas, hailed out the balky Irish olfense.Satut:'day with three record-tying ·field BY MIKE WISE RACINE - Coach Bruce Wallace's Southern Local Tornadoes defeated Tom Belville's Wildcats of Hannan Trace here Friday night 20-6 in a Southern Valley Athletic Conference battle. Hannan Trace received the opening kick off at its own 25· yard line. Alter gaining short Yardage the Wildcats punted the ball away. The Tornadoes caught the ball at the 31-yard line. Southern could not make the necessary yardage needed to move downfield. They were also forced to drop back in pun l formation. Possession of the ball see-sawed back and forth with neither team gaining the upper hand. Midway in the first quar"'r, the Tornadoes broke free and scored on. a run by Nick Ihle. Second Quarter In the second quarter both teams played a good offensive game. The Wildcats gained considerable yardage. Hannan Trace came close to scoring several times, but its offense fell to pieces after reaching !lie ten-yard line, on three different Wildcats' defense toughened, forcing the Tornadoes to eat the football. Hannan Trace controlled the ball throughout most of the third quarter . In a drive from its own 20 yard line, the Wildcats picked up four first downs, before crossing the white stripe. Garland Montgomery, HT Quarterback, galloped up the middle on a ten-yard run. The conversion attempt was swpped within a foot of the goal line. The fourth quarter featured action from both teams, of· fensively and defensively. Hannan Trace gave Southern another scare when a flip from the center in a punt attempt by the Tornadoes went over the kicker's head. The Wildcats recovered the loose pigskin, but were stopped at the 20 yard line. The Wildcats could not make the necessary yardage, so possession of the ball went to Southern. The Tornadoes made their last score with about 2:00 left in the game. A pass play, ran by Nease, was good for the score. · The extra points attempt failed, making the !ina 1 score 20-6. occasions. Friday Hannan Trace plays Southern scored again la"' in North Gallia at home, while the second quarter on a run by Southern is idle. No Statistics Nease. The .conversion was were available. stopped, makmg the score at halftime, !4.0. BY QUARTERS 1 . S~COND HALF Southern 8 6 0 ~20 Durmg t~e second half the Hannan Trace 0 0 6 0- 6 ~ii~e:e:;~~e:~::~E1~~ r~;:;;:=,=;::,,,,;:,::,,,,,,;,::,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:~'=W: ~ Michigan SAUCE PAN 4 3 3 Evory SundaY (ALL DAY) Brooks, who is hardly a stranger to World Series heroics, said he was thinking · about only one thing when he came to bat with one out in the lOth and runners at first and third. "! just knew that I did not want whit into a double play," Brooks said. "I'm a pretty good double play man, probably the best in Ute league." "! made exactly the pitch to PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Lafayette upset Pennsylvania and former coach Harry SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UP!) - Gamble 17-15 Saturday on the NlntiH'anked Perm State rolled running of junior Doug Elgin, to a 31.0 victory over Syracuse who rushed for 145 yards and Saturday, racking up its fifth the winning touchdown. straight easily with quarNEW YORK (UPI) - Don terback John Hufnagel scoring twice In directing the Lions to a Jackson illpped a five-yard scoring pass to reserve fullback 24-0 first half lead. Bill Irish with 96 seconds left WORCHESTER, Mass. (UP! ) and hailback John Sescik hit - Jurdor fullback Joe Wilson Mike Jones with a two-point scored three touchdowns on conversion Saturday to lift runs of I, 51 and ·57 yards Columbia to a 11>-14 victory over Saturday, powering Holy Cross Yale in the Ivy League's oldest to a 28-14 win over Boston football rivalry. University. HAT & COAT RACK 6 $ swered, "but even Cleq:tente can only play one position at a time." Pavalillo, who had gone into the game in the roth inning as a defensive replacement, made good throws each time - but they were only good, not superb like the one Clemente made in the ninth - and Frank barely beat both of them, first to third and then to home. Roundup - A 33-yard field goal by .Ted Perry made the difference Saturday as undefeated Dartmouth struggled by a stubborn Brown University defense, 10.7. Dartmouth has now won 13 games in succession, inciuding four this year. Brown Is now 0-4. 0 onlY 2501 Jackson Ave. 35~ PRESTONE HEAVY DUTY I terfielder Vic Davalillo, scoring the winning run on a sacrifice fly by Brooks Robinson, to give the Orioles a 3:2 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates that evened the series at three games apiece. Frank was asked if he would have chanced a run in that · situation, carrying the winning run, if Clemente had been in centerfield. "He's good," Frank an- PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UP!) A. blocked punt by Rick Quayle Heck's Reg. 11.09 Family Pack includes these 4 sandwiches and 4 orders ol french fries. 9:00 A.M. TILL 10:00 P.M. SEVEN DAYS AWEEK ~.88 FRANKLIN FURNACE Coach John Blake 's North Gallia Pirates improving with every outing, rallied from a 1~ halftime deficit here Friday night to defeat Coach Dave Boyer's Green Bobcats, 24-14 . The win evened the Pirates' season mark at 3-3. Green is now 2-1. Playing a rugged defensive battle the first period, the host Bobcats jumped on top with 10:37 t•emaining in the second quarter. Senior fullback Mike Triplett scored from two yards out. A pass from David McDavid, senior quarterback, to end B. Dyer was good for the extra points. Green scored iIs second touchdown with 3:34 left in the first hall when Dyer lllok a 31). yard pass from McDavid. A pass for the conversion failed . North Gallia came marching hack after taking the ensuing kickoff.. Junior fullback Phil Hollenbaugh's one-yard plunge, broke the tie . The score was set up on a big 60 yard pass reception from senior quar· terback John Eggleton to speedy Harvey Brown. Coach Blake's halftime speech must have been a dandy as his Pirates struck for two quick third period touchdowns . Jackie Smith, senior half· back, took a 30 yard aerial from Eggleton to the end zone. A run for the extra points was stop- -..7 Heck's. Reg. 11.44 PHARMACISf. FRUTH PHARMACY 1 2 0 1 2 0 2 BIKE SAFETY HELMET w. L. T. Pis Minneso a OXFORD, Ohio (UP! I ..C A 41- Miami offense was fullback Bob Los yard' fleld goal by Ohio Hitchens, who ran 38 times for Call Unlver•ity's Dave Green in the 126 yards. third quarter was the only score as the Bobca\3 edged host Miami 3-0 In a Mid-American Conference defensive battle here Saturday. Green's fleld goal with s: 25 remaining In the third period climaxed a drive that began on Oltlo U.'s t5 yard line and went to Miami's 24 yard stripe, one of the deepest penetratlor\8 of the day for either team . Miami had attempted a field goal In the second quarter, but Dale Wernecke's 3&-yard effott was wide to the right . Miami dominated the first hall, but the Bobcats defense held up when the Redakins . came Into scoring position . · Miami picked up II firllt downs In the first half while Ohio U. managed only one, getting off just 17 offensive plays to Miami's 44. Ohio's defense wa.. led by linebacker ·Jack LeVeck who made 12 solo tackles and had "Point Pleasant's I 1wiing 2 2 I I 1 0 0 .88 Heck's Reg. '5.66 twice on the arm of cen- NG Posts Third Win SUNDAY ONLY r------------------------------------------ Montr-:!al Detroit Bobcats in 3-0 Victory BALTIMORE (UP!) - Even Roberto Clemente can only be in one place at a time, and so there wiD be a seventh game in the World Series today - and the Baltimore Orioles' "dynasty" is stiU alive. Clemente cut off a possible winning run by the Orioles in the ninth Inning of Saturday's sixth series game with a strong throw from rightfield. But in the lOth innin~ Frank Robinson ran COLUMBUS (UPI) - Legisla- ture . labor, which influenced several live leaders wiU try once again A joint House . Senate con- labor.oriented Democratic senathis week to put tngether an ference committee has been tors to oppose an income tax agreement to give Ohio a per- . working on the budget • tax last month, is willing to mainmanent biennial budget and tax matter for two weeks and is tain a "bands-off" attitude program , now 3\'z months late. said tO have a budget figure of this time. While no one is willing to about $8.1 billion ready for re- Calabrese has indicated dis· predict this will be !he week lease if a mean.!! of financing it satisfaction with reapportionthe lengthy stalemate is ended, can be found . ment has cost one or two votes there is a general feeling This has ~ been turned back w for an income tax in his cauamong· the lawmakers a settle- House a'ld Senate leaders and cus. ment must come by the end of their caucuses, leading to the On the House side, about 40 !he month. same situation which existed in Democrats are reported ready The state's interim budget the Senate for 2\'z months - w vote for an income tax. expires Oct. 31. Gov. John J. Republicans requiring Demo- -which already cleared the Gilligan has pledged not to sign crats io come up with a major- House last July . This any more interim budgets, and ity of votes if an income tax would mean House ReRepublican legL•Iative leaders bill is w be passed, otherwise publicans, who furnished are not talking about submit... another alternative will be chos- 16 votes for an in· ting any more. en. come tax at that time, would A growing number of legisla- Senate Minority Leader Anth· be suppiying only about 10 tors are opposing the interim ony 0. Calabrese, D-Oeveland, votes now. measures as prolonging the said last Friday he would poll budget· tax impasse, and some his delegation on the matter feel another interim budget Tuesday. ll is believed he would not even pass !he Gener- would have to furnish at least al Assembly.. nine of his 13 members if the A thought for today: Albert [f one were tried, it would Senate were w go along with Einstein said, "As long as there have w reach the governor's an income tax, since 17 votes are sovereign nations possessdesk by next ThurSday to rest are needed for passage in that ing great power, war is for 10 days before becoming ef. chamber. inevitable." fective without Gilligan's signa. Calabrese reported organized ith 3-2 Victory rioles Stay Alive It- The Sunday Times-Senlillei,Swlday, Ocl.l7, 1f71 THREE HANNAN TRACE Mfenders (white helmets) cover an unidentified Southern ball carrier during Friday night's Southern Valley Athletic Conference game at Racine. Southern won the game, 20-6. Number 80 on ground is Hannan Trace's Don Wells. Number 70 in backgro\llld is Hannan Trace's Dean Perry. Southern player on right is Ray Robinson. Mountaineers Drop East Carolina MORGANTOWN, W. Va: down run in the third period (UPI)-Fullback Pete Wood and plunged one yard for a scored three touchdowns and fourth quarter score. Brian Childs, his relief man, Quarterback Bernie Galiffa tallied twice, as West Virginia passed 29 yards to end capitalized on East Carolina's Jagdmann for a touchdown in oifensive · mistakes Saiurday the fourth quarter and Frank and defeated the Pirates 44-21. Nester kicked a 26-yard field The West Virginia defense goal in the first period to wrap in..,rcepted four passes to set up the Mountaineers' scoring. up one of Wood's touchdowns East Carolina · was held and both of Childs' scores. scoreless in the first hall . Wood scored in the first Quarterback Carl Summerell period on a three-yard scam- scored East Carolina's first per, plunged one yard for a touchdown on a one-yard touchdown in the .second period keeper in the third quarter. In and ~ambled 35 yards for a the fourih period, running back score in the third period. Bill WaUace scored on a 11). Childs, who came into the yard run after WVU's Leon game to spell Wood, burst Jenkins fumbled a punt return through the ·East Carolina · on the East Carolina 38. · de(ense for. a ~-yard touch· Quarterback John Casazza Dave passed 44 yards to flanker Tim Dameron for the Pirates' final touchdown. Defensive back John Har· charic intercepted a Casazza pass on the West Virginia 40 and returned it 26 yards to clear the way lor Wood's second touchdown. Childs' first touchdown came after Harcharic recovered a Wallace fumble on the Pirate 37 yard line. His second touchdown followed a paSs interceplion by Jack Hines on the East Carolina 35. West Virginia's offense compiled 270 yards rushing and ' !78 yards pasSing . Galiffa hit on nine of 17 pass attempts for 165 yards. ~ Four times the Irish were ' stopped without a touchdown (10 Innings) inside the Tar HeellO as much BALTIMORE ( UPI) Pittsburgh ( NLI b h · '1 f ' Probable starling lineups for 011 000 000 o--2 9 1 Y t etr own lutt e e forts as. by the seventh game of the World Baltimore (AL) the Carolina defense. The fll'st Series today: BALTIMORE 000 001 100 1-3 8 0 tbree limes Thomas kicked field PITTSBURGH Buford LF Moose, Johnson (6), Giusti Cash 2B goa 1sof 28, 27 and 24 yards to Clines CF D. Johnson 28 171, Miller 1101 and Sangulllen ; Powell 1B Palmer, Dobson 110), McNally g1ve Notre Dame a 9.0 lead . Clemente RF F. Robinson RF 110) and Hendricks. WP As Notre Dame's offense Stargell LF CF McNally. LP - Miller. HR continued to sputter • it ap- Sangulllen Robertson 1CB Rettenmund B. Robinson 39 Buford, Clemente. '. peared these efforts, which tied Pagan 3B Hendrick s C Belanger 55 BALTIMORE IUPII - The a Notre .Dame record for field Hernandez SS Cuellar p Weather Bureau predicted a goals in a game set in 1915 by Blass P partly cloudy and mild day for the seventh game of the World Gus Dorais, better known as Series today. Knule Rockne 's partner in the ~ BALTIMORE ( UPII The forecasters said the high alleged invention of the forward Financial figures on 1he .s.ixth temperature would be near 70. game ol the World Series : · The chance of rain was 10 per pass, against Texas. Attendance -' «•4. 17 4 cent. But wit h less than nine Gross Receipts - $480,526 .00 minutes to go in the game, Net Receipts - $436,841.81 World Series Standinas Commissioner's Share W. L. Pet. Notre Dame finally got a touch- $65.526.27 Plllsburgh (NLl 3 3 .500 down, on a lour-yard pass from Baltimore Club Share Baltimore (A l l 3 3 .500 Cliff Brown, the first Negro $92,828.89 Saturday's Result Pittsburgh Club Share quarterback ever for the Irish, $92,828.89 Baltimore 3 Pittsburgh 2 (10 Innings) to Tom Gatewood. It was American League Share Sunday's Game Gatewood's third pass reception $92,828.88 (Time EDT) National League Share of the game and gave him the $92,828.88 Pittsburgh at Baltimore (2 pm) Notre Dame career record for most catches with 141 compared Baseball Results to 138 for the previou~ record Saturday's American Hockey World Series. 6th Game League Standings holder, Jim Seymour. By United Press International Gatewood's catches h a v e - - - - - - - - - East earned 2,085 yards and 18 touchAmerican Basketball ' W. L. T. Pis downs, compared to 2,1!3 and 16 Association Standings ·- Springfield 2 0 1 s By Un1ted Press International "Nova Scalia 2 t 0 4 touchdowns for seymour. East Boston 1 0 1 3 Brown's touchdown pass W. L. Pet. Providence 1 2 0 2 partially made up for his two New York 1 0 1.000 Rochester 1 1 0 2 I 0 1.000 West fumbles earlier in which Notre Fl ori dians I 0 1.000 w. L. T. Pis Dame lost position. One came Virginia Ken lucky 0 0 .000 Cincinnati .4 0 0 8 on the Carillina 7 after Mike Carolina 0 1 .000 Hershey 2 1 0 ~. 0 1 .000 Baltimore 1 1 1 3 Crotty's 49-yard punt return and Pittsburgh West 1 ,2 0 2 Richmond North Carolina recovered w Tidewater 1 4 0 2 w. L. Pet. stop the Irish for the fourth time uiah 2 0 1.000 Cleveland o ~ 1 1 Indianapolis 1 0 1.000 Friday's Results inside its 10. Dallas 0 1 .000 Cincinnati 4 Cleveland 3 Brown's pr~vious fumble was Memphis 0 1 .000 Providence 7 Tidewater 5 recovered by North Carolina at Denver 0 2 .000 Rochester 4 Baltimore o the Irish 3~ and the Tar Heels Friday's Results IOnlyQamesscheduledl · went for their de~pest New York 115 Pittsburgh 107 V~rginia 118 Carolina 114 penetration of the game, to Utah 116 Dallas 106 . " Push'' opem more doors Notre Dame's 2, where the Irish Indianapolis 115 Denver 104 th~n "pull... . (Only games scheduled) held. 1 - . �' ' . I· ' i&-TMSunday~ilnel,SUnday,Oct.17, 1971 ,.,_ > •• Budget Up Again Letters of • •IDIOll ~ i • . ~ ~ ~lten of oplnJoo are welcomed. 1bey should be lets ~ !baD 310 wcrda l111g (or be subjeci 1o redllclloo by lbe editor) ~· IIJ!!IDUUI be signed wltb tbe Jlgnee'• addrell. Names may ~ be wllbheld upon public..Uoo, bo...,.er, oo request. i..ellen ~ should be In good taste, addreutng Issue~, not penonalltles. Attention Parents and Taxpayers H signed into law by President Nixon , Bill S2007 is designed Ill lake children 6 mooths to 6 years of age , deprive them 0! their perenllllove and "'aching, and place them in child care cenl>!rs to be e"!)erimental guinea pigs ol the State. This bill will directly affect you , your children, grandchildren and country ; also, as a taxpayer, your pocketbook . Wri"' immediately ! This bill is in !he Senate right now. Write, phooe, or telegraph - the Hon. Mr . Miller, U. S. Senate, Washlngtoo, D. C. 2(l)IO, or the President, the White House, Washingtoo, D. C. 2ffi00. . Name Withheld on Request . Closer to Hitler's Germany Rio Grande, Ohio Oct. 13, 1971 Dear Ediwr : I applaud the perpetrator of the Committee of Gallia Countians for his coocern. I decry his method. Probably I am more kiuchy on this point than most people since I am frequently the recipient of the anonymous annroach. It started shortly after I came wthis County ill 1962 and it has flourished ever since. The anonymous letters received are filed in the waste paper basket and the anonymous telephone calls are impoUtely terminated . I have no respect for this type of "gutlessness." Every citizen should be interested in the ~reservation of iusl law and order . Every citizen should report to the law enforcement agencies any information or actions of a nefarious nature. I imagine that a law enforcement officer would handle any in· formation garnered from a Committee with extreme care. N. you know, there is the matter of "false arrest" and the matter of the "right to face your accuser ." . Is this program to be the forerunner of the Vigilantes' If it is, it IS a.reflectwn on the capabilities of our law enforcement agencies. Or IS tl a modern version of the white-sheeted cadre? Historically tt comes closer to that which occuiTed in Hitler 's Germany and the positioo or the "informer" operating behind the Iron Curtain. Consid~r this example. Suppose either you or I wanted Ill join the Corruruttee of Gallia Countians. The brief application blank would be filled out. It would be sent to Mr. Box 261. Gud (Mr. Box ?61 I would "screen" yoo . This man of omniBicience would sit in judgment. ff you were accepted, you could walk around with "one eye" open. If you were rejected , the traumatic exp'!rience would haunt you for the rest of your lifr . I am sending a copy of this letter to Mr . .Box 261 because now he probably doesn'.t have time to read the paper. He is too busy walktng around wtth "one eye" open or sitting on his throne screening applicant... Unanonymously Alphus R. Christensen POLLY'S .POINTERS It's Easy to Make Pretty Candle Holders By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - My suggestion for Barb, who wants to make pretty . mexpensive candle holders lor a wedding table, ts to use No . 303 tin-can lids . Cut them four ways from the center out , curling them slightly outward but leavtng enough space for the candle in the center. Spray paJnl these the deSJred co lors and put artificial flowers around the edges.-J UNE . DEAR POLLY- Barb can make candle holders for her wedding tables by gluing together the closed ends of two large spray-can tops. A ring or -small shell macaroni can be glued aro ttnd the center before spray painting with gold , silver or a desired color. Ribbon and small . ;·.,. artificial flow ers could be .. , used to dress them up. Be,;,:,;.. fore inserting a candle "·' melt a bit of candle wax i~ ------ - ---· ;~\· the holder to hold it in 0·.. place.-MRS F'. L. . 0 ~ -· · . :~ DEAR pOLLY - I have the p e r f e c t ans wer lor Barb , who wants lovely but Nr• inexpensive candle holders . on her wedding tables . The prettiest I ha ve ever seen were so simple. A styrofoam ball , four or ftve mches m diam eter , was cut in half to make two h!ilders A candle was stuck in the rounded SJde and the base completely covered with gorgeous arti ficial flowers that exactly matched the flowers the bridesmaids carried .- MICHELLE DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with children 's toys that have to be wound up by mama about 20 times in 20 minutes as the knobs are too stiff a nd hard for a toddler to operatc .-MRS. W. K. R ! Voice along Broadway POINT_ PLEASANT S10Rf ONL Yl BED PILLOWS HECK'S REG. '2.88 PAIR ! Bariwne Johnny LaMotta has a role In the El Avram cafe's floor show he really can sink his ARE PRO GRIDDERS SHAVING teeth into: he punctuates his 011-!ilage act by MORE THAN 1liEIR LEGS? lifl!ng a table with his teeth .... That's an old fioor NEW YORK (KFS) - Biggest football in· show trick (''fables" Davis W31S the first we ever vestigation now on is not the rumored grid drug saw chew up such scenery many years ago; it's scene but "shaving points" .... Marvelous done nightly by a waiter at the town's most exNeiman-Marcus' spectacular Christmas citing uproar house, Oiooys05; and if the waiter catalogue (offers His & Her airplanes, His & Her doesn't show up, one II. the owners, Taki, takes yachts etc.) has something no doubt yule want to matl>!rs in his own molars), buy: "His &Her llummy Cases -$16,000 a pair" The pressure is on for a Bdwy. area clearup .... They're 2,000 years old and Stanley Marcus because owners cl. new big ollice buildings have almost was scared out of his beard when the cases been informed by prospective tenants the area's arrived from Egypt, through customs and all, IIJo dirty, dangerous, and badly policed .... Mel withoot being opened - and one contained an Tonne is rusltillQ tile Yuletide season more than a actual mununified body! .... Penny Singleton trifle: mooning his own "The Christmas Song" to rated ovations when she subbed for Ruby Keeler's the St. Regis Mainonette onlooker. vacation from "No, No Nanette"; Permy's Roseland Ballroom owner Lou Brecker has negotiating for the touring troupe, but if the superb relations with musicians' local 802: not haggling stretches out much longer, she'll take ooly is his one of the few spots to use Uve music another offer waiting in the H'wood wings .... it's even rarer as one to use big bands- three a~ Diner at the Via Veneto remarked to a man evening, never less than two -and still he adds inhaling spaghetti, "You look like an older Sal philanthropy to benevolence by giving his entire Mineo," and the pasta imbiber replied, ballroom away one night annually to Local802 for sorrowfully, "I am older. I'm 32 and I am Sal its Emergency Fund all-5far benefit. Monday Oct. Mineo." 18 is this year's date; big night, big name stars· Time totters on: Ailan Jones will be partied big heart that Lou. ' onhis64thbirthdayatthePen&Pencil .... Allan's Car card on a Broadway 104 bus reads: son Jaclt Jones who sail(his first i?b in a bowling : "Thank God My Mother Didn't Believe in Birth alley, now owns five ol them .... The smart Control or I Wouldn't Be Here Today" -under Eastside shop owners tell customers they're still which someone guaffitoed, "Who needs you?" .... confused as to what hem-length skirt.. should be The New H'wood: actress Marcia Rudd designed .... Gene Autry, in his memoirs, will accent not so all her own costumes for Paramount's "T. R. much his movie-cowboy life as his tycoon- Baskin" .... AcwrQuentin .Forge isn't confused as exiBtence (hotels, sports promotions etc.) since to what wbuy for his beloved Jill Haworth: Jill Rudolph the Rednosed Reindeer happened to him was robbed of the charms he'd bestowed plus aU .... Roy Menninger or the famed clinic-clan and her furs and cash while filming "Tower of Evil" wife Cathy packed it in. Roy's living in a tent in in London ; now Quent can start all over .... We Topeka, Kan. ' caught Garbo buying scads of jigsaw puzzles at Dean Martin, Jr. left his wile, actress Olivia Parr's. Hussey ("Juliet" In the "Romeo" flock) - but Eastside cops have · a novelty criminal not for martial trauma: Junior's back in coUege complaint: a female obscene phon~Uer .... on the coast and she's in Europe for another film Several of their pals have fantasies that Pat .... Candy Bergen, between shots in ''T. R. Smart Monteagle and chic entertainer Hugh Baskin," opined stardom iB a show biz "snob- Shannon may wed .... Joe Namath gimped Into bery": yet she insisted on top billing .... Nick & the Copa with lovely Randy Oates .... Beautiful Charley KeMy have a Yule<IOng prospect: "Tbe but dumb? Arlene Dahl is writing her 15th book Crooked LitUe Christmas Tree," with a tale to tell .... The botttm dropped out of the hot pants or a cnppled lad cured of his limp on Christmas market. ,_ Eve . Awwwwww . Sugar Man restaurant co-owner Marvin Gold · We know the secret skeletoo in the medical and wife Sandy welcomed their first sugar baby school cl<.<tet of TV's Marcus Welby M.D.: he is Michael, at Lenox Hill Hospital .... Jack played by Robert Young of course -but do you is off to Rome any mo. for an audience with the remember that Bob was the callow lad who Pope .... We marvel that uproarious comic played Helen Hayes' illegitimate son In "The Sin Georgia Kaye isn't a superclown: has all th o1 Madel~ Claude!" who grew up never knowing equipment, the jOkes, and a true clown spirit: ~ she was his tenderly sinful mom? .... The Bianchi opens Oct. 25atthe N.Y. Playboy Club. -:- M~rghenta ~pera care has a cute if noisy Mike Nichols' very doity "Carnal gururuck: when Its cast and patrons bellow "Tbe Knowledge" is ttdied up at the bank _grossed Anvil Chorus," there's a real anvil set per- lour times its cost In three montll<! -$12 000 000 1n manently behind the bar for anyone with a whim filthy lucre .... Handsome couple at ~ Ubrary of ll'On .to play that seel-and-ear-bending per- spot was David Ledd, son of Alan, and his recent cussion tnalrument. bride, Louise Hendricks. National Hockey 7 PM 100PM TO HUNTING SHIRT BY JACK O'BRIAN Dempse; I ~<tgue Standings East Boston w. L. T. Pis Vancouver Toronto New York Buffalo West Chicago Piltsburt 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 3 0 0 2 1 0 I 0 1 1 1 1 0 2 2 I 2 0 1 2 0 1 SUPER SHEF 4 4 3 3 2 2 ltd's Re& ~U9 $16 •88 BOYS'· FOOTBALL OUTFIT .Heck's Reg. \., 12.99 ' 1 VALVOLINE 2 CYCLE Compression VACUUM & FUEL PUMP TESTER TESTER Heck's Heck's Reg. Reg. $2 48 • 53.48 $3.48 OIL Heck's Reg. 59c QT. BRAKE FLUID as~ Heck's Reg. 1.28 QT• . 1 Heck's Reg. 79' 57~ CEILING LIGHT 77~ REGAL . ss~ No. 7814 ELECTRIC TEFLON ' FRY PAN Heck's Reg. $18.88 $14· 88 Heck's Reg. Drug ~e" With Cover $1.99 Heck's Reg. $11.99 AVE. a11l!ll!!!IJ;! more than we · did, " Weaver said . Baltimore spotted Pittsburgh a two-run lead before rallying back to set up a pitching rematch today between Steve Blass or the Pirates, who won the third game, and Mike Cuellar of the Orioles, who lost it. Dave McNally, who won the first game and lost !he fifth as a ~tarter, picked up the victory in ' ped. Brown, again proved tOlle a big thorn in the Bobcats' side. He returned a punt 40 yards to paydirt. Again, a run for the extra points failed. The final Pirate six-pointer came on a two yard run by the stocky Hollenbaugh. The score came with5:26 remaining in the contest. Smith was the major of. fensive cog lor the Pirates collecting 95 yards in 17 carries. Kim Hall, sophomore halfback, had 40 yards and Hollenbaugh was credited with 34 yards on the ground. North Gallia completely dominated the game in the statistic department. The Pirates had a total of 292 yards, 167 on the ground and 125 in the air. North Gallia collected II first downs Ill the Bobcats' five. The Pirates will travel to Mercerville Friday for a Soulhern Valley Athletic Conference battle with the Hannan Trace Wildcats . BY QUARTERS North Gallia 0 6 12 ~24 Green Twp. 0 14 0 1)...14 STATS. Department NG G It 5 First Downs 167 Io:i Yards Rushing Yards Passing t25 58 Passes Alt. 14 10 Passes Coomp. 5 5 Fumbles 3 1 2 1 Fumbles Lost 35 45 Penalties •" finally pinch-hit for Palmer in the nin th. "I figured he could hold them and we would get some runs.n Bob Moose, who was a sur· prise choice as the Pittsburgh starter, shut the Orioles out on two hits until the sixth inning when ~Don Buford led off by slamtrting a 3-and-2 pitch about PILEUP -Somewhere in this pileup is Lou Looden, junior fullback for the Kyger Creek Bobcats, who scored Kyger Creek's first touchdown Friday night against the Southwestern Highlanders. Players in the action are the Highlanders' Bill Flowers (85); Chuck Chambers (82) and Jim Hubbard (81) and Kevin Gill (10). Bobcat players are Dan Swisher (52); Rick Smith (27) and Glenn Smith ( 10). BLOOMINGTON, [nd. I UP! ) -Ohio Stale, its rushing attack sliffled for most of the game, rode the breaks and its passing game to a 27-7 football vicwry over Indiana Saturday - its entire game. Indiana, losing for third in a row in Big Ten the third consecutive time in warfare. . the Big Ten and 1-5 over-all, The Buckeyes, now 4-1 over- scored its lone touchdown in the all, dominated virtually the third period after a fumble Favorite Captures MOW Stakes lengths ahead of Gleaming in the I 'f.! mile race under weight· for-age conditions. Argentine-bred Praclicante was third , a head in front of Chompion in the field or eight. The win virtually clinched turf honors this season for Run The Gantlant, who was winning his fourth straight stakes on grass. The Paul MeDon-owned and bred colt began by capluring the tidal handicap in July, followetl by the KellyOlympic handicap and United Nations Invitational Handicap last month. Run The Gantlet, who has now won five of nine races this year, earned $67,200 to increase his earnings for the year to $203,565 . 99~ sg.~ &! I J:ll #!I~~ i .... ·. JntMI ,.,.. .... ,., Holy Cross 28 Boston U. 14 Penn St. 31 Syracuse 0 Columbia 15 Yale 1~ SIIJ>pery Rock 28 California St . (Pa.) 7 Carnegie-Mellon 24 Allegheny 7 Seton Hall 7 Fordham 6 Duke 41 North Carolina St. 13 VIrginia Tech ~1 William & Mary 30 Auburn 31 Georgia Tech 14 Clemson 32 VIrginia 15 Florida 17 Florida St. 15 Alabama 32 Tennessee 15 Mississippi St. 2fLamar Tech 7 Mississippi 20 Southern Mississippi 6 Wisconsin 31 Michigan St. 28 Nebraska ss Kansas o Oklahoma 45 Colorado 17 Connecticut 21 Maine 7 New Hampshire 28 Vermont 7 Worcester Tech 26 Wesleyan 0 Delaware 48 Rutgers 7 Amherst 15 Rochester 6 Toledo 35 Western Michigan 2~ Cincinnati 20 Wichita St. 7 Notre Dame16 North Carolina 0 Michigan 35 Illinois 6 Iowa St. 24 Kansas St. 0 Purdue 21 Northwestern 2.0 Minnesota 19 ·Iowa 14 Ohio St. 27 Indiana· 7 lafayette 17 Penn 15 West VIrginia 44 East Carolina 21 Princeton 35 Colgate 12 West Chester 56 Bloomsburg 7 Johns Hopkins 60 Haverford 0 Cornell 21 Harvard 1~ · ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP[)Senior wingback Glenn Doughty scored once on a pass and twice on runs Saturday as third -ranked Michigan spotted II· linois a touchdown and then blitzed the winless Illini, 3f>.6. Doughty, enjoying perhaps his finest day since he was a sophomore lailback, scored on a,J9-yard pass from sophomore quarterbac~ . Tom · Slade 2:23 inw the second quarter to give Michigan a 14~ lead. He added wuchdowns on runs of one and 32 yards in the fourth quarter as the undefeated Wolverines won their sixth straight. Illinois is 1).6. . Slade put Michigan ahead 7-6 with 48 seconds remaining in llle first quarter when he dropped back to pass and then threaded his way 25 yards on the ground in to the end zone. Billy Taylor also scored lor the Wolverines on a run of ll yards . recovery. Ohio State scored in every period but was limited to field goals in the second and third stanzas by Fred ·Schram, who connected from Ji and 40 yards but missed a third attempt from 47 in the final period. . Fullback Randy Keith scored two of Ohio State's touchdowns while starting quarterback Don Lamka dashed 25 yards· lor the Buckeyes' final score with just 47 seconds left in the game. Sophomore fullback Ken St. Pierre ran 20 yards up the middle for Indiana's lone touchdown after Carl Barzilauskas recovered a fumble by sub quarterback Greg Hare on the Ohio 26. That was Indiana's only scoring opportunity. The Hoosi· ers failed to penetrate the Ohio Slate 25-yard line in the first hall. w· . sh n m I with 48 seconds remaining in the first hail provided the margin of victory Saturday as Wooster edged Denison 16-14 in an Ohio Conference game. I 10 r.9ws into the seaLS m rtgnt field lor a homer tO narrow the Pirates' lead to 2-1. Moose was replaced by Bob Johnson after Dave Johnson was safe on an error and Boog Powell singled to right, and Johnson retired Frank Robinson, Rettenmund and Brooks Robinson on seven pitches. In the seventh, Johnson yielded a one-out single to Mark Belanger, then got Palmer looking at a called thit:djtrike and walked Buford bef.ite he was relieved by Dave Giusti. Giusti, the Pirates' top reliever, worked Dave Johnson to a 2-and-2 count before Johnson blooped a hit to left to score the tying run. Baltimore had a chance to win it in the ninth when, with Belanger on first base and two out, Buford doutled inw the right field corner. Most runners would have scored in a situation like that but Roberto Clemente fired a perfect throw home from more than 300 feet away and Belanger was forced to stop at third. Giusti then got Dave Johnson on a bouncer to shortstop, which Jackie Hernandez bobbled and threw to retire Johnson on a close play at first. Southern Is ., 20-6 Winner Bucks Swamp Indiana NEW YORK (UP!) Heavily-favored Run The Gantlant charged by t)Je,Jeaders· on the far turn Sa!urday at · Belmont Park and went on to score an easy win in the 13th running of the $1!2,000 Man O'War stakes on grass. Bobby Woodhouse rode the J. DEFIANCE, Ohio (UP!) Central State got touchdowns year-{)ld son of Tom Rolle from four different players First Feather who finished 2¥• Saturday to post its first victory or the season, a 27-ll decision over Defiance. Runs Past DHnois his first relief appearance since July 19, 1969 when he got out or a bases-loaded jam in the top of the lOth. With Bob Miller, the fourth Pittsburgh pitcher, in the game, Frank Robinson walked on a J. and·! pitch with one out and Merv Rettenmund singled to center . Robinson barely beat Davalillo's throw to third base, sliding head-first into the bag as Richie Hebner had to go to the other side of the base for the throw. Then Brooks lofted his fly to medium center and Prank slid home ahead of the throw . The Orioles had to survive a couple of questionable moves by their manager, Earl Weaver, who twice allowed starling pitcher Jim Palmer to bat lor himsell with men on bases and Baltimore still trailing. "He seemed to be doing a pretty good job of containing them, " said Weaver, who GRANVIlLE, Ohio (UP!) - 3 2 " CINCINNATI (UPJ I University of Cincinnati turnfd a fumble and a stray pass by Wichita State quarterback Rick Baehr into touchdowns as they handed the Shockers a 21).7 tlefeat Saturday. SATURDAY'S COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS By United Press International Dartmouth 10 Brown 7 Rhode Island 31 Massachusetts 2 2 1503 EASTERN Brooks Robinson I wanted to make," said losing pitcher Bob Miller. " It was right on his fists ." Manager Earl Weaver or the Orioles said he felt confident his club would reverse itself after losing three straight games in Pittsburgh in which Baltimore got only nine hits and scored just four runs. "!always thought we'd get to them, but I thought we'd score SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) _ Notre Dame 's sophomore place kicker, Bob Thomas, hailed out the balky Irish olfense.Satut:'day with three record-tying ·field BY MIKE WISE RACINE - Coach Bruce Wallace's Southern Local Tornadoes defeated Tom Belville's Wildcats of Hannan Trace here Friday night 20-6 in a Southern Valley Athletic Conference battle. Hannan Trace received the opening kick off at its own 25· yard line. Alter gaining short Yardage the Wildcats punted the ball away. The Tornadoes caught the ball at the 31-yard line. Southern could not make the necessary yardage needed to move downfield. They were also forced to drop back in pun l formation. Possession of the ball see-sawed back and forth with neither team gaining the upper hand. Midway in the first quar"'r, the Tornadoes broke free and scored on. a run by Nick Ihle. Second Quarter In the second quarter both teams played a good offensive game. The Wildcats gained considerable yardage. Hannan Trace came close to scoring several times, but its offense fell to pieces after reaching !lie ten-yard line, on three different Wildcats' defense toughened, forcing the Tornadoes to eat the football. Hannan Trace controlled the ball throughout most of the third quarter . In a drive from its own 20 yard line, the Wildcats picked up four first downs, before crossing the white stripe. Garland Montgomery, HT Quarterback, galloped up the middle on a ten-yard run. The conversion attempt was swpped within a foot of the goal line. The fourth quarter featured action from both teams, of· fensively and defensively. Hannan Trace gave Southern another scare when a flip from the center in a punt attempt by the Tornadoes went over the kicker's head. The Wildcats recovered the loose pigskin, but were stopped at the 20 yard line. The Wildcats could not make the necessary yardage, so possession of the ball went to Southern. The Tornadoes made their last score with about 2:00 left in the game. A pass play, ran by Nease, was good for the score. · The extra points attempt failed, making the !ina 1 score 20-6. occasions. Friday Hannan Trace plays Southern scored again la"' in North Gallia at home, while the second quarter on a run by Southern is idle. No Statistics Nease. The .conversion was were available. stopped, makmg the score at halftime, !4.0. BY QUARTERS 1 . S~COND HALF Southern 8 6 0 ~20 Durmg t~e second half the Hannan Trace 0 0 6 0- 6 ~ii~e:e:;~~e:~::~E1~~ r~;:;;:=,=;::,,,,;:,::,,,,,,;,::,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:~'=W: ~ Michigan SAUCE PAN 4 3 3 Evory SundaY (ALL DAY) Brooks, who is hardly a stranger to World Series heroics, said he was thinking · about only one thing when he came to bat with one out in the lOth and runners at first and third. "! just knew that I did not want whit into a double play," Brooks said. "I'm a pretty good double play man, probably the best in Ute league." "! made exactly the pitch to PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Lafayette upset Pennsylvania and former coach Harry SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UP!) - Gamble 17-15 Saturday on the NlntiH'anked Perm State rolled running of junior Doug Elgin, to a 31.0 victory over Syracuse who rushed for 145 yards and Saturday, racking up its fifth the winning touchdown. straight easily with quarNEW YORK (UPI) - Don terback John Hufnagel scoring twice In directing the Lions to a Jackson illpped a five-yard scoring pass to reserve fullback 24-0 first half lead. Bill Irish with 96 seconds left WORCHESTER, Mass. (UP! ) and hailback John Sescik hit - Jurdor fullback Joe Wilson Mike Jones with a two-point scored three touchdowns on conversion Saturday to lift runs of I, 51 and ·57 yards Columbia to a 11>-14 victory over Saturday, powering Holy Cross Yale in the Ivy League's oldest to a 28-14 win over Boston football rivalry. University. HAT & COAT RACK 6 $ swered, "but even Cleq:tente can only play one position at a time." Pavalillo, who had gone into the game in the roth inning as a defensive replacement, made good throws each time - but they were only good, not superb like the one Clemente made in the ninth - and Frank barely beat both of them, first to third and then to home. Roundup - A 33-yard field goal by .Ted Perry made the difference Saturday as undefeated Dartmouth struggled by a stubborn Brown University defense, 10.7. Dartmouth has now won 13 games in succession, inciuding four this year. Brown Is now 0-4. 0 onlY 2501 Jackson Ave. 35~ PRESTONE HEAVY DUTY I terfielder Vic Davalillo, scoring the winning run on a sacrifice fly by Brooks Robinson, to give the Orioles a 3:2 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates that evened the series at three games apiece. Frank was asked if he would have chanced a run in that · situation, carrying the winning run, if Clemente had been in centerfield. "He's good," Frank an- PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UP!) A. blocked punt by Rick Quayle Heck's Reg. 11.09 Family Pack includes these 4 sandwiches and 4 orders ol french fries. 9:00 A.M. TILL 10:00 P.M. SEVEN DAYS AWEEK ~.88 FRANKLIN FURNACE Coach John Blake 's North Gallia Pirates improving with every outing, rallied from a 1~ halftime deficit here Friday night to defeat Coach Dave Boyer's Green Bobcats, 24-14 . The win evened the Pirates' season mark at 3-3. Green is now 2-1. Playing a rugged defensive battle the first period, the host Bobcats jumped on top with 10:37 t•emaining in the second quarter. Senior fullback Mike Triplett scored from two yards out. A pass from David McDavid, senior quarterback, to end B. Dyer was good for the extra points. Green scored iIs second touchdown with 3:34 left in the first hall when Dyer lllok a 31). yard pass from McDavid. A pass for the conversion failed . North Gallia came marching hack after taking the ensuing kickoff.. Junior fullback Phil Hollenbaugh's one-yard plunge, broke the tie . The score was set up on a big 60 yard pass reception from senior quar· terback John Eggleton to speedy Harvey Brown. Coach Blake's halftime speech must have been a dandy as his Pirates struck for two quick third period touchdowns . Jackie Smith, senior half· back, took a 30 yard aerial from Eggleton to the end zone. A run for the extra points was stop- -..7 Heck's. Reg. 11.44 PHARMACISf. FRUTH PHARMACY 1 2 0 1 2 0 2 BIKE SAFETY HELMET w. L. T. Pis Minneso a OXFORD, Ohio (UP! I ..C A 41- Miami offense was fullback Bob Los yard' fleld goal by Ohio Hitchens, who ran 38 times for Call Unlver•ity's Dave Green in the 126 yards. third quarter was the only score as the Bobca\3 edged host Miami 3-0 In a Mid-American Conference defensive battle here Saturday. Green's fleld goal with s: 25 remaining In the third period climaxed a drive that began on Oltlo U.'s t5 yard line and went to Miami's 24 yard stripe, one of the deepest penetratlor\8 of the day for either team . Miami had attempted a field goal In the second quarter, but Dale Wernecke's 3&-yard effott was wide to the right . Miami dominated the first hall, but the Bobcats defense held up when the Redakins . came Into scoring position . · Miami picked up II firllt downs In the first half while Ohio U. managed only one, getting off just 17 offensive plays to Miami's 44. Ohio's defense wa.. led by linebacker ·Jack LeVeck who made 12 solo tackles and had "Point Pleasant's I 1wiing 2 2 I I 1 0 0 .88 Heck's Reg. '5.66 twice on the arm of cen- NG Posts Third Win SUNDAY ONLY r------------------------------------------ Montr-:!al Detroit Bobcats in 3-0 Victory BALTIMORE (UP!) - Even Roberto Clemente can only be in one place at a time, and so there wiD be a seventh game in the World Series today - and the Baltimore Orioles' "dynasty" is stiU alive. Clemente cut off a possible winning run by the Orioles in the ninth Inning of Saturday's sixth series game with a strong throw from rightfield. But in the lOth innin~ Frank Robinson ran COLUMBUS (UPI) - Legisla- ture . labor, which influenced several live leaders wiU try once again A joint House . Senate con- labor.oriented Democratic senathis week to put tngether an ference committee has been tors to oppose an income tax agreement to give Ohio a per- . working on the budget • tax last month, is willing to mainmanent biennial budget and tax matter for two weeks and is tain a "bands-off" attitude program , now 3\'z months late. said tO have a budget figure of this time. While no one is willing to about $8.1 billion ready for re- Calabrese has indicated dis· predict this will be !he week lease if a mean.!! of financing it satisfaction with reapportionthe lengthy stalemate is ended, can be found . ment has cost one or two votes there is a general feeling This has ~ been turned back w for an income tax in his cauamong· the lawmakers a settle- House a'ld Senate leaders and cus. ment must come by the end of their caucuses, leading to the On the House side, about 40 !he month. same situation which existed in Democrats are reported ready The state's interim budget the Senate for 2\'z months - w vote for an income tax. expires Oct. 31. Gov. John J. Republicans requiring Demo- -which already cleared the Gilligan has pledged not to sign crats io come up with a major- House last July . This any more interim budgets, and ity of votes if an income tax would mean House ReRepublican legL•Iative leaders bill is w be passed, otherwise publicans, who furnished are not talking about submit... another alternative will be chos- 16 votes for an in· ting any more. en. come tax at that time, would A growing number of legisla- Senate Minority Leader Anth· be suppiying only about 10 tors are opposing the interim ony 0. Calabrese, D-Oeveland, votes now. measures as prolonging the said last Friday he would poll budget· tax impasse, and some his delegation on the matter feel another interim budget Tuesday. ll is believed he would not even pass !he Gener- would have to furnish at least al Assembly.. nine of his 13 members if the A thought for today: Albert [f one were tried, it would Senate were w go along with Einstein said, "As long as there have w reach the governor's an income tax, since 17 votes are sovereign nations possessdesk by next ThurSday to rest are needed for passage in that ing great power, war is for 10 days before becoming ef. chamber. inevitable." fective without Gilligan's signa. Calabrese reported organized ith 3-2 Victory rioles Stay Alive It- The Sunday Times-Senlillei,Swlday, Ocl.l7, 1f71 THREE HANNAN TRACE Mfenders (white helmets) cover an unidentified Southern ball carrier during Friday night's Southern Valley Athletic Conference game at Racine. Southern won the game, 20-6. Number 80 on ground is Hannan Trace's Don Wells. Number 70 in backgro\llld is Hannan Trace's Dean Perry. Southern player on right is Ray Robinson. Mountaineers Drop East Carolina MORGANTOWN, W. Va: down run in the third period (UPI)-Fullback Pete Wood and plunged one yard for a scored three touchdowns and fourth quarter score. Brian Childs, his relief man, Quarterback Bernie Galiffa tallied twice, as West Virginia passed 29 yards to end capitalized on East Carolina's Jagdmann for a touchdown in oifensive · mistakes Saiurday the fourth quarter and Frank and defeated the Pirates 44-21. Nester kicked a 26-yard field The West Virginia defense goal in the first period to wrap in..,rcepted four passes to set up the Mountaineers' scoring. up one of Wood's touchdowns East Carolina · was held and both of Childs' scores. scoreless in the first hall . Wood scored in the first Quarterback Carl Summerell period on a three-yard scam- scored East Carolina's first per, plunged one yard for a touchdown on a one-yard touchdown in the .second period keeper in the third quarter. In and ~ambled 35 yards for a the fourih period, running back score in the third period. Bill WaUace scored on a 11). Childs, who came into the yard run after WVU's Leon game to spell Wood, burst Jenkins fumbled a punt return through the ·East Carolina · on the East Carolina 38. · de(ense for. a ~-yard touch· Quarterback John Casazza Dave passed 44 yards to flanker Tim Dameron for the Pirates' final touchdown. Defensive back John Har· charic intercepted a Casazza pass on the West Virginia 40 and returned it 26 yards to clear the way lor Wood's second touchdown. Childs' first touchdown came after Harcharic recovered a Wallace fumble on the Pirate 37 yard line. His second touchdown followed a paSs interceplion by Jack Hines on the East Carolina 35. West Virginia's offense compiled 270 yards rushing and ' !78 yards pasSing . Galiffa hit on nine of 17 pass attempts for 165 yards. ~ Four times the Irish were ' stopped without a touchdown (10 Innings) inside the Tar HeellO as much BALTIMORE ( UPI) Pittsburgh ( NLI b h · '1 f ' Probable starling lineups for 011 000 000 o--2 9 1 Y t etr own lutt e e forts as. by the seventh game of the World Baltimore (AL) the Carolina defense. The fll'st Series today: BALTIMORE 000 001 100 1-3 8 0 tbree limes Thomas kicked field PITTSBURGH Buford LF Moose, Johnson (6), Giusti Cash 2B goa 1sof 28, 27 and 24 yards to Clines CF D. Johnson 28 171, Miller 1101 and Sangulllen ; Powell 1B Palmer, Dobson 110), McNally g1ve Notre Dame a 9.0 lead . Clemente RF F. Robinson RF 110) and Hendricks. WP As Notre Dame's offense Stargell LF CF McNally. LP - Miller. HR continued to sputter • it ap- Sangulllen Robertson 1CB Rettenmund B. Robinson 39 Buford, Clemente. '. peared these efforts, which tied Pagan 3B Hendrick s C Belanger 55 BALTIMORE IUPII - The a Notre .Dame record for field Hernandez SS Cuellar p Weather Bureau predicted a goals in a game set in 1915 by Blass P partly cloudy and mild day for the seventh game of the World Gus Dorais, better known as Series today. Knule Rockne 's partner in the ~ BALTIMORE ( UPII The forecasters said the high alleged invention of the forward Financial figures on 1he .s.ixth temperature would be near 70. game ol the World Series : · The chance of rain was 10 per pass, against Texas. Attendance -' «•4. 17 4 cent. But wit h less than nine Gross Receipts - $480,526 .00 minutes to go in the game, Net Receipts - $436,841.81 World Series Standinas Commissioner's Share W. L. Pet. Notre Dame finally got a touch- $65.526.27 Plllsburgh (NLl 3 3 .500 down, on a lour-yard pass from Baltimore Club Share Baltimore (A l l 3 3 .500 Cliff Brown, the first Negro $92,828.89 Saturday's Result Pittsburgh Club Share quarterback ever for the Irish, $92,828.89 Baltimore 3 Pittsburgh 2 (10 Innings) to Tom Gatewood. It was American League Share Sunday's Game Gatewood's third pass reception $92,828.88 (Time EDT) National League Share of the game and gave him the $92,828.88 Pittsburgh at Baltimore (2 pm) Notre Dame career record for most catches with 141 compared Baseball Results to 138 for the previou~ record Saturday's American Hockey World Series. 6th Game League Standings holder, Jim Seymour. By United Press International Gatewood's catches h a v e - - - - - - - - - East earned 2,085 yards and 18 touchAmerican Basketball ' W. L. T. Pis downs, compared to 2,1!3 and 16 Association Standings ·- Springfield 2 0 1 s By Un1ted Press International "Nova Scalia 2 t 0 4 touchdowns for seymour. East Boston 1 0 1 3 Brown's touchdown pass W. L. Pet. Providence 1 2 0 2 partially made up for his two New York 1 0 1.000 Rochester 1 1 0 2 I 0 1.000 West fumbles earlier in which Notre Fl ori dians I 0 1.000 w. L. T. Pis Dame lost position. One came Virginia Ken lucky 0 0 .000 Cincinnati .4 0 0 8 on the Carillina 7 after Mike Carolina 0 1 .000 Hershey 2 1 0 ~. 0 1 .000 Baltimore 1 1 1 3 Crotty's 49-yard punt return and Pittsburgh West 1 ,2 0 2 Richmond North Carolina recovered w Tidewater 1 4 0 2 w. L. Pet. stop the Irish for the fourth time uiah 2 0 1.000 Cleveland o ~ 1 1 Indianapolis 1 0 1.000 Friday's Results inside its 10. Dallas 0 1 .000 Cincinnati 4 Cleveland 3 Brown's pr~vious fumble was Memphis 0 1 .000 Providence 7 Tidewater 5 recovered by North Carolina at Denver 0 2 .000 Rochester 4 Baltimore o the Irish 3~ and the Tar Heels Friday's Results IOnlyQamesscheduledl · went for their de~pest New York 115 Pittsburgh 107 V~rginia 118 Carolina 114 penetration of the game, to Utah 116 Dallas 106 . " Push'' opem more doors Notre Dame's 2, where the Irish Indianapolis 115 Denver 104 th~n "pull... . (Only games scheduled) held. 1 - . �.. ~t- Tile 9cnl21 '"" • IVe• ' Meigs In ~IARAL"DER ~'iAD l t: ~l - The victory beU ra ng lor the third straight week and fifth time in six weeks for the ~le igs ~larauders a s th.e y outslugged the W;, verly Tigers 1&-6 here frida y n ight in a brwsmg SootheasU!m Oluo Athletic League football a supe r s.thsatJona l one· handed cat<:h. .r::.-"' t~gs M.itrlr: Wtlh.arns , J5fJ lb .o1tnwr tailt,& ck, •·:rKed t;.-,th -"'e~~ · :'I'IXiJ(Jtnll:r:'l 1m short run':i. Tht half, never ente red !lht:K-runmm{ Wlilu:~rn~ mor e Waverly ternt<.-y after tht 40 VOTE FOR AND ELECT 'i footbaD game at ManDder Stecl!nm Meigs wm, 1~ , to climb into a tie for lint place in the SEOAL. Tigers left to right an Bill MalDy, Doo Gullion, and John Lawson. MARK WILUAMS , outataodlog !55-pound senior tailbacl< f33) for the Meigs Maraude!'!l, eluded four Waverly defenders oo this play during Friday's Meigs-Waverly ~t:::7~~ ~l~~ ~~~: Ch than hhly V"k wer the lea•ue tr,uchdown and the Tige rs' rushiil~ tl;p11p1Jt w1th 87 yard~ 1n d r,..,sl ptnetratirm was l/, tht Tl t arrtes as f1rst plar:e runnN -"'e1gs 47. The gr,OO fieW p<JSitirm Pet. ~e& l rn Gallipolis, didn 't rna~nta~ned by tht Tigers was pib y Fnda y betCiu.<~e r.Jf InJuries . m<Hnly due to the~r stiff dclen.'!e Wtlliarn.'i , trn~ loop 's set(Jnd and tht purbng of Mf I.Jghtle . SECOI>;'D HALF pld ':t rust"'r '"'"~ wtv f' nday 's g4HJE: , w1ll bt number unt Jn the second hoU , Faulk unlts.."i o ~rJi'.:r. ta culdr effurl was returned the Wa ve rl y kick,,ff 2:i m;,ric hy tither H.n:k Krct"' uf yard.< tv the Meigs 43. Bul a b1g l 1~an r,r [)un W rJ(..~d uf Athtfl~ . walk r,ff and unsuccessful runs wh r, wert lJt:d for lhmJ. !r1rced the Marauders tv punt Tilt: twr1 lt t.~dens r,n d.efenst The Tigers, not gaimng a first fur tht .\fordudtr s wert rmddlt down I they only hod one in the ~uard , .J rjhn Thr.Jm·d ~ , and entire second hall 1. likewise defen"'" batk , R1ck ASh : hod u, punt. f our plays i;Jter , Thurnas, o 155 lb . 3t'nwr , had M eil~s punted . !Y:Vtn S''lr! t.tJr;klts and fiv~: Afte r a first down, R Ash ""-"-'L<, rrwny rA tfli:m m thr, p1cked off a J"" Acord pass at n· avf~rl y b<Jtkflt::ld Ash ln- the Ti ~e r 44. But Meigs couldn 't tP.rf:tp!J_-d twr1 pa ssts ~:~nd t'w:td m(}Ve , and punted agam f.Jnf: ~r~]rJ t ~ c k lt and thret Ash Inte rce pted an other ~s..·u .'5L5 . At11rd aenal and thiS set up Th€ -"'&rauder Pl;.yer<A· M e1~s ' ""cond drive li' pa ydirt. the-Week has u, he the three ll all sl.'l rted fr om the Tiger 44 rnentwned above . rm th€ f~rs l pL-.y of the fourth Other Marauders pl&ylnl\ quarter. In 1:1 pldys, II running and .<l.'lndr;ut boll were r;ffcns1vc pldycrs 'l'wy Wi JIJ&ms, Andy two passing, the Mara uders had Vaughan , Hrm Smi th, Roger Dixon , F.dd1c Young , and Dave on the Meigs 17 with a fourth Krawsczyn . On the defen.'le , and eight fa cing them . Vaughan Ted Lehew r th ree"'!<"' and five dr<,pptd back, and fired to os.•usL'iJ, Fred Lee r twCJ solos Harmon, who bulldozed his dnd f{Ju r assJsL'IJ, .John Grueser way, picking up the first down If our ~rJ l UM jjfid five assis t.<) 1, by inches . M. Williams ran this Ke1lh Van Jnwagen I three .,,!rill 'InC in th ree plays later from the rind twrJi:I!-I'II.'IL'IJ, Larry Harmon lwc,. Smi th scampered into the :md .It ff M r,rns I tach three end zone un touched for the sc,Jrl!;. ttnd three ~:~ssi.'IL~ J . and extra s and Meigs went on tvp 16Chuc k Faulk f cme srJif! 1tnd twrJ IJ with 6: 21) remaining in the game . (f.~ISlS J. '11"' Mt:i~-' defense &llllwtrl The Tig ers , desperately tiw.: Tl~f:r ~ but c,nt yi::l rd rush m~o_; tryin g tv gel sr,mething on the anrl ~I y&rrl.• pa!l.<lnl\ . The Rcorebnard , wert stopped M.driJUd~r s rJdtd up 10 first again . They punted with Meigs dtJwns, Wa v 1~ r/y had four , 1:1nd l<lkw~ aver em thei r uwn :ia. On the third play following, p ~t: lr.f,-J u~ 142 ya rd.!'! rm the HeJ~,n picked r,ff Vaughan 's ~ruunrJ w1th Jll mrJrt trJrnlnK &erial on the Waverl y 40 and thr r1ugt1 thf: 1:11r. Th1~ lrlflr; T!Ktr ~-CJrt r:~rp e rorn ptd 60 yards for the score. l.;,tc 1n the gu rne rm a fj.() ya rd Ac•Jrd, alternptin~ the extras, paM Jn!J.:n: !~ p tHm return hy was thrown for a loss . With 2:18 Tr,!Jy Ht:ltiJn, ~ st;;ndr1ut tnd for left , Meigs led Hki . Waverly swpped Meigs and Waverly ttJ rtJUKhout tht cun~st. M e • ~·'· r:r,;,chl.>d by Charl es blocked Robbie Eason 's punt, l'Mnr·r:y, plb yL>fj extra Cfm- l<lking over on their own 47. But HtrvQtlvtly , f:Vi!n fr;r a Meigs the dock ran oul with Waverly ltaru , whwh l!i v1:ry c: rm· 1n prn>se•sion four plays later. 3 1 0 50 Jacksoo 1 J o 74 80 Waverly 0 • 0 20 \05 GONZALEZ HURT Wellston 0 • 0 34 166 SAN MATEO, Calif. (UPl iTOTALS \6 t6 0 597 l97 Jockey Juan Gonzalez suffered FRIDAY'S RESULTS : a broken collarbone Friday Athens 7 Gall•polis 0 .Yte igs 16 Waver ly 6 when he wu thrown from his Ironton 56 Wellston 12 mount during the ftrst race at ' Loga n 18 Jacksoo 11 Bay Meadows. Gonzalez is the O<:T. 22 GAMES : Gallipolis at Ironton track 's leading rider with 24 Loga n a t Wa vet" ly victories for the current meetMeigs at Athens ing . Welfston at Jacks.oo W1th thE: wm . the ~arauders moved into a fiveway t1e lor . first place in the evenly ba lanced SEOAL Along with the Marauders sharing the top spot of the ~:ig.ht-ream league are Logan, Ironton, Athens, and Galli polis. All have 3·1 league r ecords. maJr:m~ I I 0 192 ~ 1 A thell5 game M llfTl.! f(if thE: ex tr a.C!. , ~ !1m.S -NBARhuHs By United Press lnttrnotl..,.l Golden Slate 97 llo$1on 7$ Chicago 106 Bal1imore ll'l Seattle 1\9 Portland 88 Buffalo Ill Cleveland 109 . Galli polis I I 0 Ill> 75 Llrrl BEATS LAVER Meigs 5 I 0 l.fl ~ COLOGNE, Gennany ( UP! ) Athens 5 I 0 116 71 Logan < 1 0 188 113 - Bob Lutz or Los Angeles .Mchoo 3 l 0 181 80 continued his domination Wellston 1 I 0 86 1\1.4 Wave< lv 0 6 0 l-4 169 against Australian pros with a 6-4, H victory over Rod Laver SEOAL ONLY TEAM W L T 0 OP Friday in a world professional lrO<tton 3 I 0 125 47 Loga n 3 I 0 108 72 tenni'ltour match. Lutz defeatGalli polis 3 1 0 96 <3 ed Roy Eme!'!lon on Thursday Meigs 1 1 0 90 « in tourney play. BY KEITil WISECI; P three s tra1~ht 11mes , bu t r:ouJdr. 't qwte hold back the rmlaught blockmg rAtht Meigs' frr,nl wall. Vaughan passed to Providence 7 Tldewafor s Roche11er 4 Balti more 0 SEOAL ALL GAMES TEAM W L T POP lovertime ) iron1on ,·e,-1. JS ;~saul 1'-'-' LOG AN - fu ll ba ck Ken Culbertson was again tht big gun for the Loga~n Chieftains Fnday nigh las they rolled owr tht V';;iti ng Jacks!Jn lronmen 23-11. The v1clilry moved the Ctuefs mli' a five way tie at the tql of the crr>wded SEOAL standings ;,s thty nuw shore the lead with lr rmvm , Meig.s, Athen., , and GalhpolL,, all ~i~ h 3-1 league recurds. While Culbertson and subslllute ta ilback Craig Davidson st<M lh€ lrtfen.,ive show, the Ch1cltain defense turned in a rern;;rka ble effort 1n limiting Ja t ks•'>n lf, 'lltota l yards in the secr,nd half , including a minus two ya rds rushmg. Culbertsun, a 215-pou nd junHir , slam med over for Logan 's first touchdown from the three yard hne and lfli:n ran the conversion w give the Ch1efs an ~lead with 6:12 Jell in the first period . Logan tallied again in the J...onmen 28-11 I ' ' yard pass fr om quarterback Greg Smith l<l Brian Davidson to up the lead to I~ al the 4:26 mark. The lronmen then scored their II points in the next four minutes as Steve Rice ·returned the kickoff 58 yards to the Logan 2J.to set up a sc6rihg drive . Subs titute tailback Brad Thompson rammed over fr om the three yard line and quarterback Eddie Hughes ran the conversion to narrow the score to Joh'! With 3:27 left. After forcing Logan to punt the Ironmen tfli:n drove l<l the Chieftain 17-yard line , wfli:re' ~>ith just 15 seconds Jell, Mike Buckley ki cked a 'll-yard field goal and the halftime score stood al 14-11. However, the Logan defense was rock-ribbed in the seeond hoU while lh€ offense went back to work with Smith firing a 21yard touchdown pass UJ Brian Davidson to make il26-11 after three quarters . quar"'r Culbert.son blasted off tackle and rolled 34 yards for his second TD of tht game . Smith passed to Davidson for tht conversion to close out tht scoring at 23-11. Oddly neither team had the services or their Jeiuling rusfli:rs as Kenny Valentine of Jackson did not dress ~· bile Logan 's Rick Krebs sal out the contest ~>i th an injury. Crai g Da vidson proved himself capable of replacing Krebs as he raced for 107 yards in 22 carries while Culberls()n rolled for 1!9 yards in 23 tries. The statistics tell tht story as Logan led in first downs 26-7, in rushing 2:'>3-M, and in passing %-95. Both teams attempted 13 pa sses with Logan completiilg six and Ja ckson four . Neithe r team suffered a pass interception nor a lost fumble . Score by quarters: Jackson 0 11 0 0--11 JOHN ZERKLE HAWKs GET LACROIX CHICAGO fUPi i - The Chicago Black Hawks acquired center Andre Lacroix from the Philadelphia flyers Friday f~ defense man Rick Foley. Lacroix, e:<pected to report for tonight's game ..-ith tht '\tinnesota '\orth Star, scored 66 goals in three seasons ..-i th tht F'lyers. FOR MAYOR OF MIDDLEPORT IF ELECTED I WILl SERVE YOU 24 HOURS A DAt Pd. Pol. AdY. LET US KEEP YOU ON THE GO! ~ Ashland ~ We have everything for your winter needs- snow Tires, Anti -Freeze . We also stud tires and do mechanical work . ~~~~! Station and Complete U-Haul Service WELKER'S ASHLAND SfRVICE STATION r. V. STAMPS 279 W. Main St. 992-3535 Pomeroy , Ohio ~~edapin. Tfli:~~YW"-' ,.~d~iod@a~~e ~~fu~M~p:la:y ~of~th=e~f:u:th~Log ::an~---~8~6~6~~~U~~~~~~~~~~~~ii~~i~~ii~iii~iiii~~=~ i t1vc 1r1 ;:my t dsc . Th1.: M tHaud,: r s, pr cJbi!bly rHJl WtHillrlj.( ltJ SJHJW lht (ipf){ment {J( ntxt Wl:{: k v1:ry mu ch tht lr ~rvt~ r,r •lyle, played well , hut were t:ANNON AND JONES ohvurusly Jr;oklng fr1rward t11 NE W YORK fUPf 1 - Jack n~:xt wt:~:k 'H uJatdJ w1th Athens . Dol ph , commissioner of the WhrJ c;Jn hl:Jme 'ern . American Baskelhall AssociaThr: M:Jr~::~ u dtr~ HCOred the tion, met with representative• fi rHt lw•c they had the hall on of the Denver Rockets and t.ttHlttl!;r of their famed ion~. Memphi• Pros Friday and llrnc...,: rm.os umm~ drives . After reported lh~t neither Larry fu mng Wa verly w punt after Cannun nor .Jimmy Jones can thret pl:t yH frr1m HCrimmage, suit up until their status is M el~" dmvc 63 yard• in 18 finalized . pwy•, all runliJrJK . M. Williams Both players jumped their t arried 12 limes, T. Williams, t.:.;," w sign as free age nts six, and Smith , lwll. with other clubs , Cannon from M, William• l<,uk ll uver !rum the Hockd < lo Memphis and the une with 2: 15 left in the fir., l .Jones fr om Mem phis to the qu•r ter. Thr; Tl ~e rH held Meigs Ulah Swr.< . Meigs Grid Statistics Meig s Wa verly IN DIV IDUAL 7 4 I Mei gs , Vaughan , 2 2 I INDIVIDUA L RE CE IVING, Mei gs. Mor ri s, 330, 10.0. I 1 Ha r mon. by pa "l "!l by penalty To+ t~l y~rd s ru shing 10 142 PA;>! NG. <l 5, 38 yard s. Wa'llerly, A cord , 4-9, 61 yards . 1·8, 8.0. Waverly , 61 Maloy, 2-39. 19.5.. Webb, 1-6, 6.0, Tolol yords 160 61 Helton. 1 16. 16.0. Poues Atl . 5 9 INDIVIDUA L PUN TIN G, Po uoa Comp. 4 4 Meig s, Eason, 6 159, 26 .5. 2 I Waverly. Lightle. 5· 195, 39.0. lnlercepllono by Totill Fumbles 7 0 IN DIVIDUAL KO RET., Fumbloo Lo•l 0 0 Meigs, Fau lk, 1 25. 25.0. Cooke, Pun ts 6-\59 5 195 I 0, 0.0. Wave,ly. Hel ton, 2-9, 26 .5 39.0 4,5. Pe nal tic' 440 2 30 INDIVIDUA L PUNT RET.. Mei gs, Faulk , 2 2 . . 1.0. INDIVIDUA L RUSHING Woverly, Gullion, I 4, 4.0. TC Ydl . Avg . I N DI V I D UA L I N. 27 87 3.2 TER CEPT IOI< RET. M eigs. R. M. WJII Ioms 15 51 J.A Ash . 7 7. I.0. Waverly, Helton, 1'. Wll llom• 5 8 1.6 I 60. 60.0. · Smllh 4 5 l.J • IN DIVIDUAL SCO RIN G, Voughon 1 1 1.0 Meigs. M. Wlllloms, two touchl;oo ko 52 .142 2.7 downs. ( 1?}, Morris, two f xtr a TOTALS points, 17 1. and Smith, two WAV ERLY e)l tr a po in ts. (/) . Wilverl.y , · 7 17 1.1 G'ulllon Holton. one touchdown. · 10 I 0.1 Webb By qua rlors : I I 1.0 Holton 0006 6 II II -1.0 W ~verl y Acord 8 0 0 8 16 19 I n.OJ Mclg• T01'ALS Tot ttl y.{'J r ds paning 36 Area's Highlander Rally Falls_Short 22-16 Cincinnati _. ·cleveland 3 SEO Standings . Yi!Tltthwg ho• tt, giVe ne-xt week m leagllf pldy "-' tht Ma ra uder• \ra vel li; Allli:Tl! &nd JrrJnton hosts Gai!JprJll!. In f! th~r '{.carne s, ,},c, cksrm en"'rld•m WeiL•vm and Wa verly hr~L'!. I.IJS;:dTI Wl"ldttd race ' ' RtsuHs AHL By Unlled Prns ln1or,..tionol Tie For 'F irst Marauders Bump. Waverly 16 To 6 For Fifth Win Flr ' l Downs by r ushing • 17 - The Sunday'I'Imes-8entinei,Sunday, Oct.t7, 1971 Eastern Tops Lancers 29-0 For SiXth Win BY KEITH WISECUP TUPPERS PLAINS- The Eastern Eagles, with a tenacious defense,. won their sixth game in as many outings here Friday night, 29-0, over the Federal Hocking Lancers to become the area's only unbeaten ·and untied team. The Eagles' defense didn't allow a single first down to the Lancers while holding them to minus 16 yards, <eight each in passing and rushing I. The Eastern club has permitted but 18 points this season, while compiling three shu~outs . when Louden recovered a Highlander fumble at the SW 46 yard Hne. A big 35 yard pass completion from senior quarterback Glenn Smith to Curry placed the ball at the II. Greg McCarty , another junior running back, picked up a first down on a 10 yard run around his left side. He was forced out of bounds just prior to reaching the fla g. After holding the Highlanders on downs, KC drove to the 30yard line only to lose the ball on a fumble. During the drive, Smith hit his halfback Rick Smith with a 50 yard aeriaL Allen Rutherford fell on the wet pigskin at the 30 to end the threat. Southwestern returned the ball a few minutes later as McCarty grabbed an overthrown pass. The Bobcats drove to the 29-yard line before being stopptd on downs . Southwestern then began its first suslained drive of the evening moving the ball from its 30-yard line to the Bobcat 37 before turning it over aga in on National Basketball an interception . Association Standings Twice, the Highlanders By United Press International Eastern Conference converted fourth down plays lo BY DALE ROTHGEB PATRIOT - Coach Mel Carter 's Southwestern Highlanders, playing inspired ball before a large homecoming crowd, rallied from a 22-0 deficit late in the fourth quarter here Friday night before losing lo Coach Dick Adams' Kyger Creek Bobcats, 22-16. The win gave the Bobcats a 41-1 record for the year while Southwestern dropped to ~­ Southwestern kicked off opening the game, but took over after recovering the ball. The Highlanders, behind the running of freshman fullback John Earl Hutchinson and junior halfback Mike Dillon ·drove to the 21-yard line before being stopped by a determined Bobcat defense. Kyger Creek scored its first' touchdown with 4:20 left in the opening period on a one-yard plunge by junior fullback Lou Louden. A pass to junior end George Curry was good for the conversion. The drive started Coach Roger Kirkhart's big In the third quarter, with green is gow 6-0 overall while many reserves on the field, remaining at 3-0 in the Southern George Mora, a 182 lb. Junior Valley Conference . Eastern has back, smashed three-yards for Southwestern, Southern, and the final Eastern score. AmsMiller left to play. The Eagles bary's run for the extras failed are nearing their first un- and with 1:07 left in the third defeated season in the school's quarter , Eastern led 29-ll. That was all the scoring The grid history. Jim Amsbary, 160 lb. quar- Eagles played many reserves in terback, once again led the the last 12 minutes giving them Eagle offeftS<!. The senior ran some playing experience. With for .two touchdowns, passed for a first team such as the Eagles another, and ran in the extra piling up points, a second points on one occasion. The stringer can look forward UJ Atlantic Division other top offensive back was seeing plenty of action. W. L. Pel. The Eagles will play their Philadelphia Dennis Eichinger, 190 senior 2 0 1.000 Buffalo I I .500 final home game of the year fullback. The lineman pointed New York o I .000 out by Kirkhart for an out- Friday against non-league Boston 0 I .000 standing effort was 170-lb. opponent, the Miller Falcons. Central Division W. L. Pet. Miller won last year's game, 51· senior tackle, Roger Karr. Ci ncinnati I 0 1.000 The Eagle defense was led by 6. Federal Hocking will play the Baltimore 0 1 .000 170 lb. Junior linebacker Alan Vinton County Vikings at Cleveland 0 1 .000 Atlanta 0 I .000 Duvall and 160 lb ., senior McArthur. Western Conference STATISTICS lineman 'John Cline . Midwest Divi sion Department EHS FH The Lancers, playing with W. L. Pel. 1 0 1.000 20 0 Milwaukee two of their five returning FirslDowns Detroit 1 1 .500 227 -8 lettermen out with injuries, are Rushing Yards Chicago 1 1 .500 103 -8 Phoeni x now 1-4 overall while remaining Passing Yards 0 1 .000 Pacific Divi sion 330 -16 at 0-2 in the Tri-Valley Con- Total Yards W. L. Pel. 14 6 ference . The two starters out for Passes Att. Seattle 2 o 1.000 6 2 Los Angeles the Lancers are quarterback Passes Comp . I 0 1.000 0 I Golden State Danny Hall, a twc:>-year 'slarter Interceptions By 1 0 1.000 0 1 .000 Fwnbles . 4 7 Porlland and back Mitch Daugherty. Hous ton 0 1 .000 1 6 The closest the Lancers were Fumbles Lost Friday's Results 8-85 1-15 Los Angeles 1J2 Detroi t \OJ permitted to the Eagle goal was Penalties Chicago 106 Bal ti more 82 Punts 2-U.S 5-34.4 on the 13-yard line following a Buffalo 111 Cleveland 109 By quarters: fumble · recovery. The Eagles (overtime) 0 000--0 Golden State 97 Boston 75 shoved them hack and Jailed to Fed-Hocking 8 15 6 0--29 Seallle 119 Por lland 88 Eastern let the Lancers gel on the scoreboard. The Eagles scored their first Hilliard 35 Mufflin 14 Logan 28 Jackson 11 touchdown in the first stanza Hamilton Twp. 58 Teays Valley Meigs 16 Waverly 6 8 Eastern (Me iqsl 29 Federal with Amsbary passing M yards Dubl in 14 Frankl in Heights 0 Hocki ng 0 to Randy Boring, a 145 lb. Ravenswood. W. Va . 8 Belpre 6 Alexander 12 Glouster 0 Junior halfback, the leading scorer in the SVAC. Boring alsoP;:::::::::::::::•:'~:''.:''':''·:: """~ · ran in the extras and with 4:21 i left in the initial quarter , Eastern led 8-0. In the second quarter, Amsbary rambled eight yards for another Eagle six-pointer. The Eagle quarterback also ran in the conversion giving Eastern a !G-O lead with 4:57 remaining in the half. Again in the seeond period, Eastern scored with 1:U left. The TD was scored by Amsbary on a five-yard run . Ri ck Hauber, a 160 lb. guard-kicker, one of the best booters around, kicked the extra point to give the Eagles a 23-1) advantage at the half. continue the drive. Hutchinson and Dillon both showed fine running during the rally . Curry was the Bobcat hero responsible for the interception. Kyger Creek, beh ind the stron g run ning of sophomore ha lfback Rick Smith, reached paydirt with 1:40 remaining . Smi th had runs of 20 and 11 ya rds respectively lo place the ball at the 11-yard line. Quarterb ac k Smith rolled back and hit another runni ng back, J ohn Roush with a touchdown pass for a 14-0iead. A pass fo r the extra poinl.'i was overthrow n. The third period was played on a slippery turf which caused fumbles and interceptions. The second half was also marred by costly penalties on both sides. Kyger Creek scored ils winning touchdown with 4:05 left in lhe third stanza alter junior tackle Orland Cremeans blocked a l;lighlander pun t. On second and goal at the fi ve, Jim Bias, junior fullback, galloped up the middle for the score. G. Smith then ran lhe extras on a quarterback sneak. In addition to Cremeans ' important play, Dan Swisher, senior linebacker, recovered a fumble to slop another Southwestern drive. The Highlanders' Terry Fortner slopped several Bobcat drives with his fine pass defense. Southwestern received its second big break in the game midway through the fourth quarter when Cremeans was unable to field a bad snap on a punt atte mpt. Th€ Highlanders began their attack al lhe 18-yard line and quickly moved to the 1. A fiveyard offsides penally moved the ball back lo the five . Kevin Gill moved it back to the one but the Bobcats stopptd Hutchinson on a clutch .fourth down effort. Later another SW rally was cut short on an interception by Bobcat safety Terry Moles. With two minutes remaining, Coach Adams inserted his second unit. Southwestern broke the scoring ice two plays later as Hutchinson moved 46 yards to paydirt. A pass from freshman quarterback Terry Carter lo end Mark Smith was good for the conversion, cutting the score lo 22-8. Kyger Creek 's first unit reappeared and with 10 seconds rema ining, Bill Flowers, 141 pound linebacker, picked olf a Smith pass and returned i! 10 yards to· the end zone. Sudden ly, Southwestern found itself back into the game. A pass from Carter to Smith made it 22-16. On the ensuing kickoff, lhe Highlanders attempted a n onside kick . One official ruled the ball did nol go the necessary 10 yards . After a convincing argument by Coach Mel Carter, the head referee reversed the dei;ision, turning the ball over to Southwestern. After marching off a 15 yard penalty , SW took over. Coach Adams then voiced his objection over the turn of events. He was quickly assessed a 15 yard penalty . Southwestern, with the ball resting at lhe Bobcat 48 yard line, attempted an end sweep but Hutchinson was driven out of bounds at the mid field stripe into the Highlander bench as time ran out. A scuffle broke out but players on both teams were restrained by the officials and their coaches. Kyger Creek will host Alexander in its homecoming ga me Friday night. South- western travels to Green Twp. By Quarters : Kyger Creek 8 6 8 0--:>.'l Southwestern 0 0 0 1&--16 STATISTICS KC SW Department 10 9 FirslDowns 73 92 Yards Rushing 122 24 Yards Passing 19 4 Passes Attempted 5 2 Passes Completed 2 4 Fumbles I 3 Fumbles Lost 45 90 Penalties rI ---------·1 I I 1 1 I I 1 1 I 1 I I I I Prudential I I 1 1 1 I Own A Piece of The Rock 1 DARWIN E. PETRIE I 1 .Special Agent I 1 Residence I I p, 0 . Box 271 I G II ' I' 1 1 Ta 1IPOh IS. Ohio 45631 4 6 53 1 I e ep one : 4 -41 .J ,--------------------------------------------~':.:-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=c... • • er • I 20CU. FT. UPRIGHT SPECIAL Compare! 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Come and see for: yourse lf . Rio Pool, Gym Hours · POMER-OY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MANAGER PH. 992·2181 Serving Meigs, Galli a and M;lSon Counties Store Open Mon .- Sat . Tii6~ Station Open 24 Hours RIO GRANDE - The Paul R. Lyne Center swimming pool will be open three nights and two afternoons this week, according to~ schedule released today by Dr. Bruce Curtis, director of health, physical education and recreation. The schedule covers Oct. 18 through 24. The swimming pool wlll be open Tuesday, Friday and Sunday evenings from 7 to .8, and Saturday and Sunday afternoons from 2to 4. The charge for using the pool is 25 cents for students and 50 cents for adults. The Lyne Cent.!r gym will be open from 6 to 8 Friday and Sunday evenings from 2 to 4 Saturday and Sunday afternoons. There is no charge for using the gym, but Curtis said that regular shoes and gym· type shoes worn outside the building will not be permitted on the tartan floor . Curtis noted, in announ~ ing the Lyne Center schedule, that children under ~ age of eight will not be ·pennitt.!d in the swimming pool unless they are in the company of an adult. He satd that this was an additional safety precaution because the pool is four feet deep in the shalldwest ~pot. He added that Red Cr,oss ' certified lifeguards are on duty ~~:gp~~ C~:~u~i ty0~;. fOr ' 'I \ L An automobile dealer needs customers t o survive. But it's even more important to keep custom ers. Bill Nelson is determi ned to do just lhal . He has a good start , sim pl y by se llin g the proven value of Bulcks and Ope ls. But he won ' t stop there. · He' ll not only offer f ine pric es on a ll the 1972 Buicks and Opt is he sells. he'll back them wi th the Every Buick and Opel to leave his showroom wi ll be thoroughly prepared. Thoroughly. Inside · and out . Bill Nelson's servi ce department wil l be able to handl e 9 cars, staffed and equipped lo solve probl em s qui ckly and eff iciently . And every one of Bill Nel son's salesme n must be knowledgeable. And co urteous. And pleasant . Bill Nelson him se lf br inQs experience ac- cu mulated over 15 years of selling and servicing automobiles. Years of proving that he could salisfactorlly serve people just rlke you. To the besl, you have lo try harder and offer a little more than lhe others. So Bill Nelson Is offering a servi ce with a ca pitalS from the moment you wa lk in th e door . Stop by and get acqua inted soon. finest ser vice ava i lable. Buick Motor Division proudly introduces SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. SOO EAST MAIN STR,EET STARMONT ••• To ski or not to ski. This Is the lacket that keeps you In top fashion form. Tailored of a ScotMtfl permanent preu blend of Dacron& polyester and cot· ton. $30. 992-2174 J i iwM~>m~•lg !l l i·\!lli\-·cl!ll'li;;l'""'"'"'"'JI.IIi"'d"'IIO'""""ii! . ....,",..·;,l\ll r ., ,:%ffi o<j . !1\c,:::.:W?¥=:::!:&.~ 1 m' I r POMEROY, OHIO A new ~uick/Opel dealer to believe in. • • e ... �.. ~t- Tile 9cnl21 '"" • IVe• ' Meigs In ~IARAL"DER ~'iAD l t: ~l - The victory beU ra ng lor the third straight week and fifth time in six weeks for the ~le igs ~larauders a s th.e y outslugged the W;, verly Tigers 1&-6 here frida y n ight in a brwsmg SootheasU!m Oluo Athletic League football a supe r s.thsatJona l one· handed cat<:h. .r::.-"' t~gs M.itrlr: Wtlh.arns , J5fJ lb .o1tnwr tailt,& ck, •·:rKed t;.-,th -"'e~~ · :'I'IXiJ(Jtnll:r:'l 1m short run':i. Tht half, never ente red !lht:K-runmm{ Wlilu:~rn~ mor e Waverly ternt<.-y after tht 40 VOTE FOR AND ELECT 'i footbaD game at ManDder Stecl!nm Meigs wm, 1~ , to climb into a tie for lint place in the SEOAL. Tigers left to right an Bill MalDy, Doo Gullion, and John Lawson. MARK WILUAMS , outataodlog !55-pound senior tailbacl< f33) for the Meigs Maraude!'!l, eluded four Waverly defenders oo this play during Friday's Meigs-Waverly ~t:::7~~ ~l~~ ~~~: Ch than hhly V"k wer the lea•ue tr,uchdown and the Tige rs' rushiil~ tl;p11p1Jt w1th 87 yard~ 1n d r,..,sl ptnetratirm was l/, tht Tl t arrtes as f1rst plar:e runnN -"'e1gs 47. The gr,OO fieW p<JSitirm Pet. ~e& l rn Gallipolis, didn 't rna~nta~ned by tht Tigers was pib y Fnda y betCiu.<~e r.Jf InJuries . m<Hnly due to the~r stiff dclen.'!e Wtlliarn.'i , trn~ loop 's set(Jnd and tht purbng of Mf I.Jghtle . SECOI>;'D HALF pld ':t rust"'r '"'"~ wtv f' nday 's g4HJE: , w1ll bt number unt Jn the second hoU , Faulk unlts.."i o ~rJi'.:r. ta culdr effurl was returned the Wa ve rl y kick,,ff 2:i m;,ric hy tither H.n:k Krct"' uf yard.< tv the Meigs 43. Bul a b1g l 1~an r,r [)un W rJ(..~d uf Athtfl~ . walk r,ff and unsuccessful runs wh r, wert lJt:d for lhmJ. !r1rced the Marauders tv punt Tilt: twr1 lt t.~dens r,n d.efenst The Tigers, not gaimng a first fur tht .\fordudtr s wert rmddlt down I they only hod one in the ~uard , .J rjhn Thr.Jm·d ~ , and entire second hall 1. likewise defen"'" batk , R1ck ASh : hod u, punt. f our plays i;Jter , Thurnas, o 155 lb . 3t'nwr , had M eil~s punted . !Y:Vtn S''lr! t.tJr;klts and fiv~: Afte r a first down, R Ash ""-"-'L<, rrwny rA tfli:m m thr, p1cked off a J"" Acord pass at n· avf~rl y b<Jtkflt::ld Ash ln- the Ti ~e r 44. But Meigs couldn 't tP.rf:tp!J_-d twr1 pa ssts ~:~nd t'w:td m(}Ve , and punted agam f.Jnf: ~r~]rJ t ~ c k lt and thret Ash Inte rce pted an other ~s..·u .'5L5 . At11rd aenal and thiS set up Th€ -"'&rauder Pl;.yer<A· M e1~s ' ""cond drive li' pa ydirt. the-Week has u, he the three ll all sl.'l rted fr om the Tiger 44 rnentwned above . rm th€ f~rs l pL-.y of the fourth Other Marauders pl&ylnl\ quarter. In 1:1 pldys, II running and .<l.'lndr;ut boll were r;ffcns1vc pldycrs 'l'wy Wi JIJ&ms, Andy two passing, the Mara uders had Vaughan , Hrm Smi th, Roger Dixon , F.dd1c Young , and Dave on the Meigs 17 with a fourth Krawsczyn . On the defen.'le , and eight fa cing them . Vaughan Ted Lehew r th ree"'!<"' and five dr<,pptd back, and fired to os.•usL'iJ, Fred Lee r twCJ solos Harmon, who bulldozed his dnd f{Ju r assJsL'IJ, .John Grueser way, picking up the first down If our ~rJ l UM jjfid five assis t.<) 1, by inches . M. Williams ran this Ke1lh Van Jnwagen I three .,,!rill 'InC in th ree plays later from the rind twrJi:I!-I'II.'IL'IJ, Larry Harmon lwc,. Smi th scampered into the :md .It ff M r,rns I tach three end zone un touched for the sc,Jrl!;. ttnd three ~:~ssi.'IL~ J . and extra s and Meigs went on tvp 16Chuc k Faulk f cme srJif! 1tnd twrJ IJ with 6: 21) remaining in the game . (f.~ISlS J. '11"' Mt:i~-' defense &llllwtrl The Tig ers , desperately tiw.: Tl~f:r ~ but c,nt yi::l rd rush m~o_; tryin g tv gel sr,mething on the anrl ~I y&rrl.• pa!l.<lnl\ . The Rcorebnard , wert stopped M.driJUd~r s rJdtd up 10 first again . They punted with Meigs dtJwns, Wa v 1~ r/y had four , 1:1nd l<lkw~ aver em thei r uwn :ia. On the third play following, p ~t: lr.f,-J u~ 142 ya rd.!'! rm the HeJ~,n picked r,ff Vaughan 's ~ruunrJ w1th Jll mrJrt trJrnlnK &erial on the Waverl y 40 and thr r1ugt1 thf: 1:11r. Th1~ lrlflr; T!Ktr ~-CJrt r:~rp e rorn ptd 60 yards for the score. l.;,tc 1n the gu rne rm a fj.() ya rd Ac•Jrd, alternptin~ the extras, paM Jn!J.:n: !~ p tHm return hy was thrown for a loss . With 2:18 Tr,!Jy Ht:ltiJn, ~ st;;ndr1ut tnd for left , Meigs led Hki . Waverly swpped Meigs and Waverly ttJ rtJUKhout tht cun~st. M e • ~·'· r:r,;,chl.>d by Charl es blocked Robbie Eason 's punt, l'Mnr·r:y, plb yL>fj extra Cfm- l<lking over on their own 47. But HtrvQtlvtly , f:Vi!n fr;r a Meigs the dock ran oul with Waverly ltaru , whwh l!i v1:ry c: rm· 1n prn>se•sion four plays later. 3 1 0 50 Jacksoo 1 J o 74 80 Waverly 0 • 0 20 \05 GONZALEZ HURT Wellston 0 • 0 34 166 SAN MATEO, Calif. (UPl iTOTALS \6 t6 0 597 l97 Jockey Juan Gonzalez suffered FRIDAY'S RESULTS : a broken collarbone Friday Athens 7 Gall•polis 0 .Yte igs 16 Waver ly 6 when he wu thrown from his Ironton 56 Wellston 12 mount during the ftrst race at ' Loga n 18 Jacksoo 11 Bay Meadows. Gonzalez is the O<:T. 22 GAMES : Gallipolis at Ironton track 's leading rider with 24 Loga n a t Wa vet" ly victories for the current meetMeigs at Athens ing . Welfston at Jacks.oo W1th thE: wm . the ~arauders moved into a fiveway t1e lor . first place in the evenly ba lanced SEOAL Along with the Marauders sharing the top spot of the ~:ig.ht-ream league are Logan, Ironton, Athens, and Galli polis. All have 3·1 league r ecords. maJr:m~ I I 0 192 ~ 1 A thell5 game M llfTl.! f(if thE: ex tr a.C!. , ~ !1m.S -NBARhuHs By United Press lnttrnotl..,.l Golden Slate 97 llo$1on 7$ Chicago 106 Bal1imore ll'l Seattle 1\9 Portland 88 Buffalo Ill Cleveland 109 . Galli polis I I 0 Ill> 75 Llrrl BEATS LAVER Meigs 5 I 0 l.fl ~ COLOGNE, Gennany ( UP! ) Athens 5 I 0 116 71 Logan < 1 0 188 113 - Bob Lutz or Los Angeles .Mchoo 3 l 0 181 80 continued his domination Wellston 1 I 0 86 1\1.4 Wave< lv 0 6 0 l-4 169 against Australian pros with a 6-4, H victory over Rod Laver SEOAL ONLY TEAM W L T 0 OP Friday in a world professional lrO<tton 3 I 0 125 47 Loga n 3 I 0 108 72 tenni'ltour match. Lutz defeatGalli polis 3 1 0 96 <3 ed Roy Eme!'!lon on Thursday Meigs 1 1 0 90 « in tourney play. BY KEITil WISECI; P three s tra1~ht 11mes , bu t r:ouJdr. 't qwte hold back the rmlaught blockmg rAtht Meigs' frr,nl wall. Vaughan passed to Providence 7 Tldewafor s Roche11er 4 Balti more 0 SEOAL ALL GAMES TEAM W L T POP lovertime ) iron1on ,·e,-1. JS ;~saul 1'-'-' LOG AN - fu ll ba ck Ken Culbertson was again tht big gun for the Loga~n Chieftains Fnday nigh las they rolled owr tht V';;iti ng Jacks!Jn lronmen 23-11. The v1clilry moved the Ctuefs mli' a five way tie at the tql of the crr>wded SEOAL standings ;,s thty nuw shore the lead with lr rmvm , Meig.s, Athen., , and GalhpolL,, all ~i~ h 3-1 league recurds. While Culbertson and subslllute ta ilback Craig Davidson st<M lh€ lrtfen.,ive show, the Ch1cltain defense turned in a rern;;rka ble effort 1n limiting Ja t ks•'>n lf, 'lltota l yards in the secr,nd half , including a minus two ya rds rushmg. Culbertsun, a 215-pou nd junHir , slam med over for Logan 's first touchdown from the three yard hne and lfli:n ran the conversion w give the Ch1efs an ~lead with 6:12 Jell in the first period . Logan tallied again in the J...onmen 28-11 I ' ' yard pass fr om quarterback Greg Smith l<l Brian Davidson to up the lead to I~ al the 4:26 mark. The lronmen then scored their II points in the next four minutes as Steve Rice ·returned the kickoff 58 yards to the Logan 2J.to set up a sc6rihg drive . Subs titute tailback Brad Thompson rammed over fr om the three yard line and quarterback Eddie Hughes ran the conversion to narrow the score to Joh'! With 3:27 left. After forcing Logan to punt the Ironmen tfli:n drove l<l the Chieftain 17-yard line , wfli:re' ~>ith just 15 seconds Jell, Mike Buckley ki cked a 'll-yard field goal and the halftime score stood al 14-11. However, the Logan defense was rock-ribbed in the seeond hoU while lh€ offense went back to work with Smith firing a 21yard touchdown pass UJ Brian Davidson to make il26-11 after three quarters . quar"'r Culbert.son blasted off tackle and rolled 34 yards for his second TD of tht game . Smith passed to Davidson for tht conversion to close out tht scoring at 23-11. Oddly neither team had the services or their Jeiuling rusfli:rs as Kenny Valentine of Jackson did not dress ~· bile Logan 's Rick Krebs sal out the contest ~>i th an injury. Crai g Da vidson proved himself capable of replacing Krebs as he raced for 107 yards in 22 carries while Culberls()n rolled for 1!9 yards in 23 tries. The statistics tell tht story as Logan led in first downs 26-7, in rushing 2:'>3-M, and in passing %-95. Both teams attempted 13 pa sses with Logan completiilg six and Ja ckson four . Neithe r team suffered a pass interception nor a lost fumble . Score by quarters: Jackson 0 11 0 0--11 JOHN ZERKLE HAWKs GET LACROIX CHICAGO fUPi i - The Chicago Black Hawks acquired center Andre Lacroix from the Philadelphia flyers Friday f~ defense man Rick Foley. Lacroix, e:<pected to report for tonight's game ..-ith tht '\tinnesota '\orth Star, scored 66 goals in three seasons ..-i th tht F'lyers. FOR MAYOR OF MIDDLEPORT IF ELECTED I WILl SERVE YOU 24 HOURS A DAt Pd. Pol. AdY. LET US KEEP YOU ON THE GO! ~ Ashland ~ We have everything for your winter needs- snow Tires, Anti -Freeze . We also stud tires and do mechanical work . ~~~~! Station and Complete U-Haul Service WELKER'S ASHLAND SfRVICE STATION r. V. STAMPS 279 W. Main St. 992-3535 Pomeroy , Ohio ~~edapin. Tfli:~~YW"-' ,.~d~iod@a~~e ~~fu~M~p:la:y ~of~th=e~f:u:th~Log ::an~---~8~6~6~~~U~~~~~~~~~~~~ii~~i~~ii~iii~iiii~~=~ i t1vc 1r1 ;:my t dsc . Th1.: M tHaud,: r s, pr cJbi!bly rHJl WtHillrlj.( ltJ SJHJW lht (ipf){ment {J( ntxt Wl:{: k v1:ry mu ch tht lr ~rvt~ r,r •lyle, played well , hut were t:ANNON AND JONES ohvurusly Jr;oklng fr1rward t11 NE W YORK fUPf 1 - Jack n~:xt wt:~:k 'H uJatdJ w1th Athens . Dol ph , commissioner of the WhrJ c;Jn hl:Jme 'ern . American Baskelhall AssociaThr: M:Jr~::~ u dtr~ HCOred the tion, met with representative• fi rHt lw•c they had the hall on of the Denver Rockets and t.ttHlttl!;r of their famed ion~. Memphi• Pros Friday and llrnc...,: rm.os umm~ drives . After reported lh~t neither Larry fu mng Wa verly w punt after Cannun nor .Jimmy Jones can thret pl:t yH frr1m HCrimmage, suit up until their status is M el~" dmvc 63 yard• in 18 finalized . pwy•, all runliJrJK . M. Williams Both players jumped their t arried 12 limes, T. Williams, t.:.;," w sign as free age nts six, and Smith , lwll. with other clubs , Cannon from M, William• l<,uk ll uver !rum the Hockd < lo Memphis and the une with 2: 15 left in the fir., l .Jones fr om Mem phis to the qu•r ter. Thr; Tl ~e rH held Meigs Ulah Swr.< . Meigs Grid Statistics Meig s Wa verly IN DIV IDUAL 7 4 I Mei gs , Vaughan , 2 2 I INDIVIDUA L RE CE IVING, Mei gs. Mor ri s, 330, 10.0. I 1 Ha r mon. by pa "l "!l by penalty To+ t~l y~rd s ru shing 10 142 PA;>! NG. <l 5, 38 yard s. Wa'llerly, A cord , 4-9, 61 yards . 1·8, 8.0. Waverly , 61 Maloy, 2-39. 19.5.. Webb, 1-6, 6.0, Tolol yords 160 61 Helton. 1 16. 16.0. Poues Atl . 5 9 INDIVIDUA L PUN TIN G, Po uoa Comp. 4 4 Meig s, Eason, 6 159, 26 .5. 2 I Waverly. Lightle. 5· 195, 39.0. lnlercepllono by Totill Fumbles 7 0 IN DIVIDUAL KO RET., Fumbloo Lo•l 0 0 Meigs, Fau lk, 1 25. 25.0. Cooke, Pun ts 6-\59 5 195 I 0, 0.0. Wave,ly. Hel ton, 2-9, 26 .5 39.0 4,5. Pe nal tic' 440 2 30 INDIVIDUA L PUNT RET.. Mei gs, Faulk , 2 2 . . 1.0. INDIVIDUA L RUSHING Woverly, Gullion, I 4, 4.0. TC Ydl . Avg . I N DI V I D UA L I N. 27 87 3.2 TER CEPT IOI< RET. M eigs. R. M. WJII Ioms 15 51 J.A Ash . 7 7. I.0. Waverly, Helton, 1'. Wll llom• 5 8 1.6 I 60. 60.0. · Smllh 4 5 l.J • IN DIVIDUAL SCO RIN G, Voughon 1 1 1.0 Meigs. M. Wlllloms, two touchl;oo ko 52 .142 2.7 downs. ( 1?}, Morris, two f xtr a TOTALS points, 17 1. and Smith, two WAV ERLY e)l tr a po in ts. (/) . Wilverl.y , · 7 17 1.1 G'ulllon Holton. one touchdown. · 10 I 0.1 Webb By qua rlors : I I 1.0 Holton 0006 6 II II -1.0 W ~verl y Acord 8 0 0 8 16 19 I n.OJ Mclg• T01'ALS Tot ttl y.{'J r ds paning 36 Area's Highlander Rally Falls_Short 22-16 Cincinnati _. ·cleveland 3 SEO Standings . Yi!Tltthwg ho• tt, giVe ne-xt week m leagllf pldy "-' tht Ma ra uder• \ra vel li; Allli:Tl! &nd JrrJnton hosts Gai!JprJll!. In f! th~r '{.carne s, ,},c, cksrm en"'rld•m WeiL•vm and Wa verly hr~L'!. I.IJS;:dTI Wl"ldttd race ' ' RtsuHs AHL By Unlled Prns ln1or,..tionol Tie For 'F irst Marauders Bump. Waverly 16 To 6 For Fifth Win Flr ' l Downs by r ushing • 17 - The Sunday'I'Imes-8entinei,Sunday, Oct.t7, 1971 Eastern Tops Lancers 29-0 For SiXth Win BY KEITH WISECUP TUPPERS PLAINS- The Eastern Eagles, with a tenacious defense,. won their sixth game in as many outings here Friday night, 29-0, over the Federal Hocking Lancers to become the area's only unbeaten ·and untied team. The Eagles' defense didn't allow a single first down to the Lancers while holding them to minus 16 yards, <eight each in passing and rushing I. The Eastern club has permitted but 18 points this season, while compiling three shu~outs . when Louden recovered a Highlander fumble at the SW 46 yard Hne. A big 35 yard pass completion from senior quarterback Glenn Smith to Curry placed the ball at the II. Greg McCarty , another junior running back, picked up a first down on a 10 yard run around his left side. He was forced out of bounds just prior to reaching the fla g. After holding the Highlanders on downs, KC drove to the 30yard line only to lose the ball on a fumble. During the drive, Smith hit his halfback Rick Smith with a 50 yard aeriaL Allen Rutherford fell on the wet pigskin at the 30 to end the threat. Southwestern returned the ball a few minutes later as McCarty grabbed an overthrown pass. The Bobcats drove to the 29-yard line before being stopptd on downs . Southwestern then began its first suslained drive of the evening moving the ball from its 30-yard line to the Bobcat 37 before turning it over aga in on National Basketball an interception . Association Standings Twice, the Highlanders By United Press International Eastern Conference converted fourth down plays lo BY DALE ROTHGEB PATRIOT - Coach Mel Carter 's Southwestern Highlanders, playing inspired ball before a large homecoming crowd, rallied from a 22-0 deficit late in the fourth quarter here Friday night before losing lo Coach Dick Adams' Kyger Creek Bobcats, 22-16. The win gave the Bobcats a 41-1 record for the year while Southwestern dropped to ~­ Southwestern kicked off opening the game, but took over after recovering the ball. The Highlanders, behind the running of freshman fullback John Earl Hutchinson and junior halfback Mike Dillon ·drove to the 21-yard line before being stopped by a determined Bobcat defense. Kyger Creek scored its first' touchdown with 4:20 left in the opening period on a one-yard plunge by junior fullback Lou Louden. A pass to junior end George Curry was good for the conversion. The drive started Coach Roger Kirkhart's big In the third quarter, with green is gow 6-0 overall while many reserves on the field, remaining at 3-0 in the Southern George Mora, a 182 lb. Junior Valley Conference . Eastern has back, smashed three-yards for Southwestern, Southern, and the final Eastern score. AmsMiller left to play. The Eagles bary's run for the extras failed are nearing their first un- and with 1:07 left in the third defeated season in the school's quarter , Eastern led 29-ll. That was all the scoring The grid history. Jim Amsbary, 160 lb. quar- Eagles played many reserves in terback, once again led the the last 12 minutes giving them Eagle offeftS<!. The senior ran some playing experience. With for .two touchdowns, passed for a first team such as the Eagles another, and ran in the extra piling up points, a second points on one occasion. The stringer can look forward UJ Atlantic Division other top offensive back was seeing plenty of action. W. L. Pel. The Eagles will play their Philadelphia Dennis Eichinger, 190 senior 2 0 1.000 Buffalo I I .500 final home game of the year fullback. The lineman pointed New York o I .000 out by Kirkhart for an out- Friday against non-league Boston 0 I .000 standing effort was 170-lb. opponent, the Miller Falcons. Central Division W. L. Pet. Miller won last year's game, 51· senior tackle, Roger Karr. Ci ncinnati I 0 1.000 The Eagle defense was led by 6. Federal Hocking will play the Baltimore 0 1 .000 170 lb. Junior linebacker Alan Vinton County Vikings at Cleveland 0 1 .000 Atlanta 0 I .000 Duvall and 160 lb ., senior McArthur. Western Conference STATISTICS lineman 'John Cline . Midwest Divi sion Department EHS FH The Lancers, playing with W. L. Pel. 1 0 1.000 20 0 Milwaukee two of their five returning FirslDowns Detroit 1 1 .500 227 -8 lettermen out with injuries, are Rushing Yards Chicago 1 1 .500 103 -8 Phoeni x now 1-4 overall while remaining Passing Yards 0 1 .000 Pacific Divi sion 330 -16 at 0-2 in the Tri-Valley Con- Total Yards W. L. Pel. 14 6 ference . The two starters out for Passes Att. Seattle 2 o 1.000 6 2 Los Angeles the Lancers are quarterback Passes Comp . I 0 1.000 0 I Golden State Danny Hall, a twc:>-year 'slarter Interceptions By 1 0 1.000 0 1 .000 Fwnbles . 4 7 Porlland and back Mitch Daugherty. Hous ton 0 1 .000 1 6 The closest the Lancers were Fumbles Lost Friday's Results 8-85 1-15 Los Angeles 1J2 Detroi t \OJ permitted to the Eagle goal was Penalties Chicago 106 Bal ti more 82 Punts 2-U.S 5-34.4 on the 13-yard line following a Buffalo 111 Cleveland 109 By quarters: fumble · recovery. The Eagles (overtime) 0 000--0 Golden State 97 Boston 75 shoved them hack and Jailed to Fed-Hocking 8 15 6 0--29 Seallle 119 Por lland 88 Eastern let the Lancers gel on the scoreboard. The Eagles scored their first Hilliard 35 Mufflin 14 Logan 28 Jackson 11 touchdown in the first stanza Hamilton Twp. 58 Teays Valley Meigs 16 Waverly 6 8 Eastern (Me iqsl 29 Federal with Amsbary passing M yards Dubl in 14 Frankl in Heights 0 Hocki ng 0 to Randy Boring, a 145 lb. Ravenswood. W. Va . 8 Belpre 6 Alexander 12 Glouster 0 Junior halfback, the leading scorer in the SVAC. Boring alsoP;:::::::::::::::•:'~:''.:''':''·:: """~ · ran in the extras and with 4:21 i left in the initial quarter , Eastern led 8-0. In the second quarter, Amsbary rambled eight yards for another Eagle six-pointer. The Eagle quarterback also ran in the conversion giving Eastern a !G-O lead with 4:57 remaining in the half. Again in the seeond period, Eastern scored with 1:U left. The TD was scored by Amsbary on a five-yard run . Ri ck Hauber, a 160 lb. guard-kicker, one of the best booters around, kicked the extra point to give the Eagles a 23-1) advantage at the half. continue the drive. Hutchinson and Dillon both showed fine running during the rally . Curry was the Bobcat hero responsible for the interception. Kyger Creek, beh ind the stron g run ning of sophomore ha lfback Rick Smith, reached paydirt with 1:40 remaining . Smi th had runs of 20 and 11 ya rds respectively lo place the ball at the 11-yard line. Quarterb ac k Smith rolled back and hit another runni ng back, J ohn Roush with a touchdown pass for a 14-0iead. A pass fo r the extra poinl.'i was overthrow n. The third period was played on a slippery turf which caused fumbles and interceptions. The second half was also marred by costly penalties on both sides. Kyger Creek scored ils winning touchdown with 4:05 left in lhe third stanza alter junior tackle Orland Cremeans blocked a l;lighlander pun t. On second and goal at the fi ve, Jim Bias, junior fullback, galloped up the middle for the score. G. Smith then ran lhe extras on a quarterback sneak. In addition to Cremeans ' important play, Dan Swisher, senior linebacker, recovered a fumble to slop another Southwestern drive. The Highlanders' Terry Fortner slopped several Bobcat drives with his fine pass defense. Southwestern received its second big break in the game midway through the fourth quarter when Cremeans was unable to field a bad snap on a punt atte mpt. Th€ Highlanders began their attack al lhe 18-yard line and quickly moved to the 1. A fiveyard offsides penally moved the ball back lo the five . Kevin Gill moved it back to the one but the Bobcats stopptd Hutchinson on a clutch .fourth down effort. Later another SW rally was cut short on an interception by Bobcat safety Terry Moles. With two minutes remaining, Coach Adams inserted his second unit. Southwestern broke the scoring ice two plays later as Hutchinson moved 46 yards to paydirt. A pass from freshman quarterback Terry Carter lo end Mark Smith was good for the conversion, cutting the score lo 22-8. Kyger Creek 's first unit reappeared and with 10 seconds rema ining, Bill Flowers, 141 pound linebacker, picked olf a Smith pass and returned i! 10 yards to· the end zone. Sudden ly, Southwestern found itself back into the game. A pass from Carter to Smith made it 22-16. On the ensuing kickoff, lhe Highlanders attempted a n onside kick . One official ruled the ball did nol go the necessary 10 yards . After a convincing argument by Coach Mel Carter, the head referee reversed the dei;ision, turning the ball over to Southwestern. After marching off a 15 yard penalty , SW took over. Coach Adams then voiced his objection over the turn of events. He was quickly assessed a 15 yard penalty . Southwestern, with the ball resting at lhe Bobcat 48 yard line, attempted an end sweep but Hutchinson was driven out of bounds at the mid field stripe into the Highlander bench as time ran out. A scuffle broke out but players on both teams were restrained by the officials and their coaches. Kyger Creek will host Alexander in its homecoming ga me Friday night. South- western travels to Green Twp. By Quarters : Kyger Creek 8 6 8 0--:>.'l Southwestern 0 0 0 1&--16 STATISTICS KC SW Department 10 9 FirslDowns 73 92 Yards Rushing 122 24 Yards Passing 19 4 Passes Attempted 5 2 Passes Completed 2 4 Fumbles I 3 Fumbles Lost 45 90 Penalties rI ---------·1 I I 1 1 I I 1 1 I 1 I I I I Prudential I I 1 1 1 I Own A Piece of The Rock 1 DARWIN E. PETRIE I 1 .Special Agent I 1 Residence I I p, 0 . Box 271 I G II ' I' 1 1 Ta 1IPOh IS. Ohio 45631 4 6 53 1 I e ep one : 4 -41 .J ,--------------------------------------------~':.:-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=c... • • er • I 20CU. FT. UPRIGHT SPECIAL Compare! LAUNDRY TWINS More For Your Money Save'20 Always WASHER DRYER SPECIAl . At landmark! $279 '6 Save Save '60 '0 $24995 $26995 REGULARLY $325 .00 WE DELIVER! WE VICE! WE FINANCE! Reg. $329 Reg . $309 REG. • PLENTY OF 28 ft. Chest 23 ft. Chest [~}'59 $255 Save I Announced FREE PARKING SER - Come! Look! Browse! BIG SMITH BIG YANK Thi s is the jacket for cold ter days! N1ce enough for ua·l wea r, rugged encJUih outdoor work . 100% shell quilted to 10 oz. I ti.on. 100% Nylon lining. UVE!r-1 st ze sl ant oockets, zio front. Special $79?.g,,,;,y $9.45 -Largest Stock IN THE AREA ••• W DBREAKERS ESTS • JACKOS WORK CLOTHES FOOTWEAR DEPT. ' Special In blu e, o liY EJ d rab, br onze, brow n and black ; sizes .3mall medi um, large an d extra-large: 136 to 50)_ Hig h style with Big Yank qual· ity in rugged new bell bottom jeans. Shaped close to bod y, with heel to toe just-right flare. 100% cotton sa nforized·tab rics. $3 99 R'8"''''Y $4.99 All sizes In Big Yank Jeans in bell bottoms and flares. Come and see for: yourse lf . Rio Pool, Gym Hours · POMER-OY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MANAGER PH. 992·2181 Serving Meigs, Galli a and M;lSon Counties Store Open Mon .- Sat . Tii6~ Station Open 24 Hours RIO GRANDE - The Paul R. Lyne Center swimming pool will be open three nights and two afternoons this week, according to~ schedule released today by Dr. Bruce Curtis, director of health, physical education and recreation. The schedule covers Oct. 18 through 24. The swimming pool wlll be open Tuesday, Friday and Sunday evenings from 7 to .8, and Saturday and Sunday afternoons from 2to 4. The charge for using the pool is 25 cents for students and 50 cents for adults. The Lyne Cent.!r gym will be open from 6 to 8 Friday and Sunday evenings from 2 to 4 Saturday and Sunday afternoons. There is no charge for using the gym, but Curtis said that regular shoes and gym· type shoes worn outside the building will not be permitted on the tartan floor . Curtis noted, in announ~ ing the Lyne Center schedule, that children under ~ age of eight will not be ·pennitt.!d in the swimming pool unless they are in the company of an adult. He satd that this was an additional safety precaution because the pool is four feet deep in the shalldwest ~pot. He added that Red Cr,oss ' certified lifeguards are on duty ~~:gp~~ C~:~u~i ty0~;. fOr ' 'I \ L An automobile dealer needs customers t o survive. But it's even more important to keep custom ers. Bill Nelson is determi ned to do just lhal . He has a good start , sim pl y by se llin g the proven value of Bulcks and Ope ls. But he won ' t stop there. · He' ll not only offer f ine pric es on a ll the 1972 Buicks and Opt is he sells. he'll back them wi th the Every Buick and Opel to leave his showroom wi ll be thoroughly prepared. Thoroughly. Inside · and out . Bill Nelson's servi ce department wil l be able to handl e 9 cars, staffed and equipped lo solve probl em s qui ckly and eff iciently . And every one of Bill Nel son's salesme n must be knowledgeable. And co urteous. And pleasant . Bill Nelson him se lf br inQs experience ac- cu mulated over 15 years of selling and servicing automobiles. Years of proving that he could salisfactorlly serve people just rlke you. To the besl, you have lo try harder and offer a little more than lhe others. So Bill Nelson Is offering a servi ce with a ca pitalS from the moment you wa lk in th e door . Stop by and get acqua inted soon. finest ser vice ava i lable. Buick Motor Division proudly introduces SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. SOO EAST MAIN STR,EET STARMONT ••• To ski or not to ski. This Is the lacket that keeps you In top fashion form. Tailored of a ScotMtfl permanent preu blend of Dacron& polyester and cot· ton. $30. 992-2174 J i iwM~>m~•lg !l l i·\!lli\-·cl!ll'li;;l'""'"'"'"'JI.IIi"'d"'IIO'""""ii! . ....,",..·;,l\ll r ., ,:%ffi o<j . !1\c,:::.:W?¥=:::!:&.~ 1 m' I r POMEROY, OHIO A new ~uick/Opel dealer to believe in. • • e ... �• It- The Sunday 'flmes.Sentlnel, Sunday, Ocl. 17, 1971 It- The Sunday Times-Son tine!, Sunday, Oct. 17, 1971 • Guidelines Offered to Rural Pollution, In String, 7-0 THE PLAINS - A three-yard quarterback sneak by m-pound senior Mike Green and Gary Snow's one point conversion with UO left in tile game gave Coach Gerald Irift.cty •s fired-up Athens Bulldogs a 7-IJ triumph over visiting Galltpolts on Rutter Field here Friday nigh t. The Bulldog victory not only snapped Gallia's three-year, 17game winnin g' strea k 112 straight in Southeastern Ohio League pla y J but it ·also knocked the lads of Coach C. L. (Johnny 1 Ec ker from sole possession of first place in the conference standings. Followin g Frida y mght 's action, five SEOAL teams Gallipolis, Athens, Mei gs, Logan and Irpnton- were deadlocked for first place with identical 3-1 loop marks. Meigs got by Waverly 16-<i, Logan walloped Jackson 28-11. and Ironton ripped hapless Wellston, 51>-12. rt was a bitter defensive struggle for three and one-half periods between the Blue Devils and Bulldogs Friday ni gh t. More than 3,500 spectators viewed the hard-fought contes t in perfect football weather . Rain be gan fallin g approximately 15 minutes after the final horn so unded . Athens' hlg break came with 6:47 remaining In the game when Stu Smith, 165pound senior cornerback , Intercepted a Larry Snowden pass on the GAHS 32. Smi th , wh o starred against GAHS two years ago at Athens I he didn't play football in 1970) re turned the interception six yards to the Blue Devil 26. Athens was penalized 15 yards Ionly AHS infraction ail night 1 for clipping on !he return, moving the bail back to Gallia 's times, picking up gains of 4, 4, 9, 7 and 2. That put it on the GARS three . Then came Green's sneak and Snow's conversion and it was 7-IJ. Eric Saunders retur ned Green 's ensuing ki ckoff fr om his own 19 to the Blue Devil 33. Snowden hit split end Dave While for five. Saunders was caught for a three-yard loss on anothe r pass play . Snowden then hft Saunders lor a Ill-yard pass and a first down on the Athens 46, but the rugged light end was smacked bard on the play, fumbl ed, and Smith recovered lor Athens with I : 25 left to preserve the Bulldog lead and eventual victory. Athens had the ball on Gallla's 44 when time ran out. penalized 15 yards for piling on, putting the ball on Gallia's 25. Bud Sanders nabbed Wood for a silt-yard loss back to the 31. Green bit Jim Scott wfth a 13-yard pass to. put It on Gallla's 18 with two seconds left in the baH. Mike Green attempted an Illyard field goal on the final play of the half. It was low., and to the left. Neither team threatened in the third period although GARS got into Athens territory for the first time (to the 38, with 8:08 showing on the clock). Jim Scott ended tha t mild drive by catching Snowden for a 16-yard loss on a second and 10 situation. Final gallant defeilsive stand by GARS came shortly before the game's only score. Snowden punted 44 yards to Stu Smith who returned it to the GAHS 36. Green hit Scott with a 11-yard pass to put it on Gallia 's 25 as the third period ended . Wood was stopped for no gain openin~ the final period . Rick Grymes snagged Green for a three-yard lo5S, and a Green-toSmith pass fell incomplete. Paul Scarmack was run out of bounds on the GAHS 25 to end that threat. GAHS turned the ball right back two plays later when Green intercepted a Snowden pass on the Gallipolis 44. Gallia held here when Grymes crashed through twice in a row to snag Green for 11 and sevel!'yard losses. Green punted 34 yards to the Gallia 19. GARS was penalized five yards for being in motion . John Davis got three, tllen came Smith's key interception. It was Gallia 's first grid loss since Oct . 17, 1969, when Jackson dumped the Blue Devils, 30-<i. The loss also ended Gallia 's second longest winning streak in rth,e school's history. GARS won fl m a row tn 1947, 1948 and 1949. Tbe shutout, first ever for an · Ecker-coached team, was the Gallians' first whitewash in 24 games. Last time GARS was blanked was by Pt. PleasAnt, 19-0, in the final g·ame of the 1968 campaign. It was Athens' 24th win over GAHS against17losses and two ties, and first shutout over the Devils since 1965. GARS played without the services of its leading scorer and ground-gainer, Tailback Pete Neal . Tbe 181-pound senior is still limping as a result of a bruised fool suffered in the first period against Wellston on Oct. 8. Neal played defense briefly in the second half Friday night. Without Neal, the GAHS offense sputtered, gaining only 21 net yards I'Wihlng in 21 plays. From the air, GAHS completed seven of 10 passes for 52 yards, giving the Eckermen 73 yards rushing and pa.,ing. GAHS collected only lour first downs, and was in AHS territory only twice all night. Athens chalked up 13 first down, · 117 yards rushing (54 attempts lor a 2.1 average) and completed five of eight passes for 46 yards, giving the Bulldogs 163 total yards. GAHS was penalized six times for 43 yards. Wood was the big · gun for Athens, picking up 84 yards in 23 trips. John Davis paced. GAHS with 13 yards in five 'trips. Eric Saunders added 27 yards on three passes for GARS. Scott had 36 yards in three receptions for the winners . . ' BY C. E. BLAKESLEE . Exi. Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - Prevention of pollution seems to be the watch· word of present day thinking. We have always had pollution and will · continue to have pollution, but hopefully we can minimize pollution and still have relative freedom. While pollution is a much more serious problem in cities and congested areas than it is in open country, regulations must apply alike to congested areas and rural areas. For this reason we are suggesting consideration of the following article prepared by Paul R. Thomas, associate state leader in community and natural resource development for the Cooperative Extension Service. He said: Proposed regulations to reduce Ohio's air pollution will be considered at a public hearing on Oct. 19 at 9 a.m. in the Wayne Brehm Room of Veterans Memorial Auditorium, 300 West Broad Street, Columbus . The regulations are being proposed by the Ohio Air Pollution Control Board. . Following the game, Coach Ecker said, " We· could have played it safe late in the game and gone for a tie, but felt we could pass on them and get on the board. I told the kids to pass, so don't blame them for those two interceptions." The Blue Devil mentor said other than Mike WoHe, none of the Blue Devils was seriously injured but some were pretty. badly bruised. Wolfe, who suffered a bruised leg in last Monday's drills, was shaken up early in the second haH. Fullback Kev Sheels had to leave the game once, complaining of an upset stomach . Friday, GAHS will journey to Ironton. Athens will host Meigs . Athens con trolled the ball aU night, 1unning 62 plays from scrimma ge com pared to Gallia's 3l. The Bulldogs threatened to score five times before finally punching one over. The Blue Devils' defensive unit slopped AHS on the GARS four with l :16 left in the first period when Mike Berridge poun·ced on a Mike Green fumble on the GAHS ll. The miscue, . Athens only serious bobble all night, came after the Bulldogs has marched 62 yards · in 14 plays. Right after Gree n's fumble, Larry Snowden galloped 20 yards for a first down on the GA HS 32, fumb led , and Mark Handley recover~d for the alert Bulldogs. Again GARS held, Green pun ted 32 yards into the end zone. GAHS held a third time in the ONE OF TIIOSE NIGifi'S -Six Athens defenders lined winning streak, 7.0. Left to right, Bulldog taclden are AI first half. Athens marched 44 up for an unidentified Gallipolis ball carrier on this play at Ackerman, (78); Stu Smith (40); Phil strekal ( 77) ; Don Wood For great homes, for carefree living, for yards in 13 plays, but the AHS Rutter Field Friday night in The Plains. Athens limited a degree of elegance and style never . ( 11 ); an unidentified Bulldog and Mark Handley (15 ). 41. dnve bogged down on the GAHS GARS to 21 yards rushing and snapped the Devils 17-game At this poin t, Don Wood, 19(}. nine when Jim Miller smeared before achieved - for a great deal, take pound jun ior fullback 1Wood sat Gree n for a six yard loss. Gary a look at KIT. out most of the th ird period Snow tri ed a field goal fr om the after being shaken up 1 took 15. The kick fell short after command. Wood go t fivt to the Miller got a hand on the ball. GAHS 36. Smith got one, Paul Before the half ended , the Sca rmack, !50-pound senior GAHS defense held a fourth Double Wides. /1/o.any Floor Plans · 3 Inter ior halfback, picked up a first down lim e. Ha ndley returned a WELLSTON -Tailback Rick· eight night in that department. Iron ton then drove 59 yards then marched the Rockets 77 Stylings . Easy Financing . Imm e diat e Boykin scored again in the with Boykin getting his third yards as he hit on six of six pass on the GAHS 29. Delivery. Snowden punt from the AHS 49 Boykin and quarterback Hal Wood carried rive consecutive to Gallia 's 40 . GA HS was Spears ran wild Friday night as first period on a three yard run touchdown on a five yard run attempts, the last one coming Sold and erected by the area's most ex the Ironton Tigers made a mess following a 58 yard drive. and Howard 's kick made it 42-6 on a 17 yard TO strike to Hatten. perienced dealer or builder of sectional Spears scored the first of his after three quarters. of the Wellston Golden Rockets Final statistics of the lopsided homes. in a 56-12 rout. two touchdowns in the second · The Tigers halted a Rocket eon test show Ironton leading In Order Now for Delivery Before Bad Weather. Spears, the talented senior perioo on a 30 yard run to end a drive on the Ironton seven yard every departmen l as the quarterback, rushed for 178 66 yard drive. line early in the fourth quarter, margininfirstdownswas27·14, INDIVIDUAL NET NET YARDS RUSHING ~~ ~~ Spears then hit wide receiver and on the first play Spears ran in rushing 433-33, and in passing YARDS RUSHING Gallipoli s 26 4 -6 .J- 21 yards and passed for another (Gallipolis) Athens 34 13 28 42- 117 145 and two touchdowns as the Jim Payne with a 75-yard a quarterback sneak for 93 145-168. PLAYER- Pos. TCB YG Avg. PASSES ATTEMPTED Spears hit on seven of eight Kev Sheets, FB 4 11 2.7 Gallipolis o 2 3 s-10 Tigers drew into a first place tie toueftbown pass, and came right yards right up the middle . With subs in the contest the John Oa11 is, HB 5 13 2.6 Athens 2 4 1 1- 8 in the SEOAL with Logan, back on the last play of tl1e 1@1 passes while Settles of wellston Lerr y Snowden. QB S 4 .8 PASSES COMPLETED Meigs, Athens, and Gallipolis. to fire a 35 yard scoring 000to Tigers struck again with connected on 15 of 26 with two JohnWa lrer. L H 6 -6 -1 Gallipolis o 1 3 3- 7 The Tigers scored the first Ken Green to balloon the score Bruce Carter goiJ18 over from intercepted. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Dave White. SE I 1 I Athens 2 2 1 D-5 four times they had the ball to 35-iJ at the intermission. the six and Howard's kick TOTALS 21 21 1.0 PASSES INTERCEPTED The score by quarters : Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction (Athen s) Ga ll ipolis 0 o o o-o starting with a one yard run Wellston got on the board upped the margin to 56-6. Ironton 14 21 7 14-56 Ph 446 9340 PLAYER- Pos . TCB YG Avg . Athe ns 0 0 0 2- 2 by Rick Boykio in the first early in the third period when . Quarterback Danny Settles Wellston o o6 8-12 -----•G•a•l•lip•o•l•is•••O•IIi<l-• Don Wood. F8 23 84 3.6 YAROS PASSING Randy Hatten deflected a Paul Sca rmack , LH 6 18 3.0 Gal lipolis 0 7 24 21 - 52 period. Les Champli n. RH 2 6 3.0 Athens 10 25 II D-46 Jeff Howard then kicked the Spears pitchout, picked up the Stu Smith, LH a 14 1.7 TOTAL YARDS !Rush-Pa ss) fi rst of his eig ht extra points as ball and raced 60 yards to score. Mike Green. QB 15 -5 -.3 Gallipolis 26 11 18 18- 73 TOTALS 54 117 2.1 Athens 44 38 39 42- 163 he enjoyed a perfect eight-for- A pass for the conversion was INDIVIDUAL PASSING not good. RETURN YARDAGE IGallipolis) Gal lipolis 19 0 0 14- 33 PLAYER C-A YG TO Athens 8 19 42 t,-75 • Snowden 7-10 2 52 0 PLAYS FROM SCRIMMAGE TOTALS 7-10 2 52 0 Gallipolis 5 7 12 7- 31 I Athens) ~ens 15 18 10 19--62 PLAYER C-A I YG TO FUMBLES Green 5-8 0 46 o Gallipolis 1 0 0 1- 2 TOTALS S-8 0 46 0 Athens I 0 0 1-2 INDIVIDUAL FUMBLES LOST RECEPTIONS Gall ipolis 1 0 0 1- 2 IGallipolis l . Athens f 0 0 D-1 PLAYER C-A YG TO PENALTIES RIO GRANDE - Marietta's for their efforts. Saunders 3·3 27 0 Ga ll ipolis 161 10 28 o 5-43 Pioneers walked off with top In the high school division, While 2 3 12 o Athens (I) 0 0 0 IS.....15 Cincinnati's Bethel Tate caphonors (college division ) in Sheets 1.1 9 0 (LtNEUPSJ Davis 11 A 0 GALLIPOLIS Saturday's first annual Rio tured Class A honors wi!h 38 TOTALS 7-8 52 0 ENDS - Eric Saunders, Dave Grande College Invitati onal poinls. Coldwell was second Fall Paneling )( -Two inte r cepted . White, Rick Gr ymes, Chuck with 57 and Ross of SouthCross Country meet. (Athens ) Sale Drawing Perroud, Leon Smith . PLAYER C-A YG YO TACKLES - Chuck " Wood The Pioneers compiled 27 eastern third with 85. Winners Scott J 4 36 o Icc), Jim M i ll er, John points while runnerup Ri o In the Class AA circle , Wood 2 3 10 0 Bagshaw, Mall Epling . Coshocton captured top honors Grande finished with 43. 0 I 0 0 GUARDS - Ken Wam sley, Smith TOTALS 5-a 46 0 Pat Boster, Mik -e Wofe . ' MI. Vernon wound up with 71, with 43 points. Circleville was INTERCEPTIONS CENTERS - Bud Sanders. Lakeland Community College second with 79, and Maderia tGallipolisl . Brett Epling. 1o pes. Paneling PLAYER PI YG TO BACKS - larry Snowden, had 98 and Morris Harvey was third with 82. Ironton's Tigers None 0 0 0 Pete Neal (eel ; John Davis, last with 124. placed sixth. $56.90 Value TOTALS 0 0 0 Kev Sheets. Mik e Berridge, READY MII'ED READY MIXED Dayton Belmont captured Tom Pusey, Mt. Vernon ace, Cenci I Hoffman (Athens) Jo hn Wal ter . captured individual honors in Class AAA honors with 31 PLAYER PI YG TO ATHENS Smith I 6 0 ENDS - AI Topping. Jim the college division with a 26:55 points. Cincinnati Norwood was Green 1 0 0 Scott, Bill Morehead. Garry performance on a soggy five- second with 62, and Upper TOTALS 2 6 0 Snow. Arlington third with 85 . KICKOFF RETURNS TACKLES - Jim Fuller, AI mile course. tGallipolisl B& D Drill Kit Ri o's Ken Sanders placed Chillicothe was lOth, and Ac kerman , Ph il Strekal. Under Pinning SALE PLAYER KO YG TO GUARDS - John Sager. J im fifth . The Redmen's Jack Finch Jackson last in the big school $19.99 Value Wamsley I 19 0 Swearingen . sheets 2Bx60 inches $1.95 division. was sixth and Bruce Melton Lee Long Saund ers 1 14 0 . CENTERS - Mike Buc k. TOTALS 2 JJ o BACKS - Mike Green . Stu seventh in individual standings. . - · - - -----.,. !Athens I Sm ith, Paul Scarma ck. Les TILT CANCELLED PLAYER KO YG TO Champlin , Don . Wood , Dave Other Rio runners were Stacy WOOD Osborne and Jerry Kirk. Smith I 27 0 Oldfiel d. Mark Handl ey . GALLIPOLIS - Saturday FLUSH DOOR TOTALS 1 27 0 NEXT GAHS GAME - Oct. Individual winners and team night 's Gallipolis-Athens PUNT RETURNS 27 - At Ironton . charnpions received trophies reserve foptball game I Ga llipolisl PLAYER PR YG TO scheduled On Memorial ~'ield None o o o was cancelled by Gallipolis TOTALS 0 0 o according to Ed Stewart, GAHS (Athens I athletic director. PLAYER PR YG TO Smith 3 31 0 Handley 1 11 o By United Press International Cln . Hughe·s 24Cin. Woodward TOTALS 4 42 o Niles • McKinley 6 Ca nton 22 · Mingo 12 RECOVERED ENEMY McKi nley 6 (tiel Cin . Roger Ba con 23 Cin . Shadyside 30 Tiltonsville o FUMBLES : GAHS- Berridge . Warren Harding 27 Al liance 0 Purce ll 6 Fort Frye 14 Meadow Brook o Athens - Hand ley and Smith. Warren J FK 62 Brookfield 0 Cin. Moel ler 49 Dayton Cory Rawson 14 Arlington o -· --·PUNTS: GAHS- Snowden . •· letlonia 22 Columbiana 8 Chaminade 6 Portsmouth Notre Dame 20 128 (32 .01. Athens - Green, 4· Massi llon 26 Steubenville 0 Cin. Elder 50 Portsmouth 0 Portsmouth Easl14 133, (317) Greenville 41 Urbana 6 Norwood 18 Anderson 13 Portsmouth 13 Wheelersburgh 8 INDIVIDUAL SCORING · Canton South 22 Marlington o MI. Healthy 21 Colerain 0 New Boston 30 See Us For All Your Shelving and GAHS- None. Athens _ · Minerva 28 Carrolton 20 Greenhills 12 Finneytown 6 NorthwestSciotoCounty8 Gr~n . 3-yard pl ung&, 2, 50 left . Canal Winchester 32 Millers port Ci n. Withrow 39 Cin . Taft 0 lucasville Valley 42 Minford 14 Peg Board Needs, We Stock A In fourth. !Snow, kick). 0 . Princeton 44 Fairfield 12 Nor~h Gallla 24 Green Twp. t4 Complete Line of Both. Assorted O'FICIALS _ Frank Ham ilton Garlleld 34 l ima Sycamore 19 Mariemont 12 Fairport 8 Berkshire 6 Baumholtz. Jr ., Dan Phill ips. Senior 20 Madeira 27 Indian Hills 19 Cots. Mohawk 42 Cols. Central Finishes Available. MtJx Leonard and Bob Babbitt . Cosho cton 42 Mans fl .,ld Milford 14 Glen Esle 8 20 Columbus Chapter. Malabar 25 Findlay 14 Lorain 7 Cols. Marion-Franklin 44 Cols. TEAM STATISTICS Manslleld Senlor28 Lorain Ki ng S.ndusky 34 Marion Harding 13 South 6 SCORE BY QUARTERS 26 Elyria 15 Fremont Ross 7 CI E I 21 W I t R'd G•lllpolis • nu 1 ge 6s. as moor 0 0 0 o-o Fredericktown 30 Clea r Fork 8 Circleville 28 Greenf ield 22 CASH Athens West Jelferson 48 Zane Tra ce 0 Cllls. North 34 Cots. East 21 0 0 0 7_ 7 Zanesville 70 Chi ll icothe 12 CASH FIRST DOWNS New Lexington 18 Crooksville 10 New Albany 51 Dao ville 15 Cols. Whetstone 28 Brookhaven Gallipolis 18 1 0 2 1_ 4 New Concord John Glenn' 32 Olenlang y 12 East Knox o Athens.. . 4 3 2 4- 13 Ph ilo 6 Spr ingfield S hawn~e 13 Delaware 32 Mount Vernon 16 "BUILDING SUPPLIES" CARRY YARDS GAINED RUSHING . Trl Valley 37 'Maysville 1.2 . St. Pans Graham 10 Worthington63 Col$. Westland 0 Gallipolis 29 9 16 _ 57 Morgan 3ry West Muskingum a Morgan 30 West Musklngum 8 . Westervi lle 57 Reynoldsburg o · Monday Thru Fridoy - 7 A.M. 105 P.M. Athens , 4 28 29 643_ 165 Upper Arlmgton 27 Lancaster 7 Gahaima 27 Whitehall 0 Shenondaoh 34 Fron tier B Saturday -7 A.(ito. to 4 P.M. 87 OLIVE ST. . 'YAROS LO H RUSH INn . River Vi w 7 Wast H ol mes~· Athens 7 Gall ipolis 0 London 7 Marysvil l• 6 GALLIPoLIS, OHIO - PHONE ~-.·490S Gall ipol is . _ 31> Cln . Watnu' Hill s 18 Ce n. N ewar,k 28 Mar ie tta 6 , ·t;roveport 6 Grove Clly 0 3 5 22 6 Au... ".. .,. .. , ,. •., Cou r ter Tcr"' 6 ~ ..... Bis hop Donahue. W. Va . 38 Be xley 46 Grandview o , Although the proposals - AP· ~I to AP-2-00 and AP..J-00 to AP-3- 14 - will affect all Ohio residents, AP-2.07 and parts of AP-3-08 are of special concern to rural residents, says Paul R. Thomas, associate state leader in community and natural resource .development for the Cooperative Extension Service of The Ohio State University. Titled "Open Burning Prohibited," AP-3-QII reads as follows : (A Refuse burning restric· lions. I. No person shall dispose of refuse or other waste material by opening burning, or cause, suffer, permit, or maintain open burning of refuse or other waste material. ("Open burning," is described as "the burning of any matter in such a manner that the products of combustion resulting from the burning are emitted directly into the ambient air without passing through an adequate stack, duct or chimney.) AP-2-01 describes "ambient air" as that portion of the atmosphere outside of buildings and other enclosures, stacks, or duels which surround human, plant, Is now the time to buy land? Before JOB baJ, see as! Tigers Share Lead After Romp or animal life, or property.) 2. In areas where no public or commercial refuse collection service is available by the effective. date of this regulation, the open burning of refuse on residential premises or of refuse originating in dwelling units on the same premises shall not be in violation of this regulation until such refuse collection service becomes available oruntil one and onehalf years from the effective WASHINGTON, D. C. Ohio's only representative on the House Agriculture Committee said in a speech today that the Farmers Home Ad· ministration "is one of the brightest spots of public service in this Administration." Cong. Clarence E. Miller, who represents Ohio's loth District, made his remarks during a House period devoted to praising the contributions of the FHA. It used to be that rural communities were showered with advice , surveys, and sympathy and little else in their problems of survival and modernization, Miller said. Though numerous programs have been in effect, it has been during the last few years that the most progress has been made in the way of practical, productive service for "rural America.'' Miller said that under the current FHA administrator , GALLIPOLIS Tempera lure, precipi tali on and weather conditions for each 24 hour periOd as recorded by Pete McCormick, Fairfield Weather Station observer. Day High Low Prec. Sunday 60 46 .30 Monday 71 52 .10 Tuesday 73 37 Wednesday 77 42 [6 KI1HOMES 1fiJ that new farm without delay might seem more practical if you considered the benefits of fina nci ng t hrough the Federal Land Bank. Today's expensive land is easier to pay for when its cost is amortized over extra yea rs with a long-term Land Bank Loa n. Your total cost of borrowing, too, ca n be less with a Land Bank loan. Thursday Locust St. Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 19 'EK SPECIALS 78 52 DON'T MISS THIS OCT. 18th INTERIOR PAINT SPECIAL 4'x8' ...--~ DUSTY LAUAN PRE.fiNISHED PANELING FIRST PRIZE SECOND PRIZE ClDSEOUT CLOSEOUT- QTS. 89* QTS. 89' 99 SHEET LIMITED QUANTITY ° &. . CARTER ·& E·VANS INC. llll Ill. INTERNATIONAL® 11 52-HORSE" UTILITY TRACTOR Big work-power. Four cy linder gas or diesel engines. Short turn s. Easy hand ling. Hydrostatic power steer· ing. More comfort. New walk - Jhrough styling . High speed lightn ing shifi (BF-4R speeds). Smooth synchromesh transmission . Rugged planetary drive. 20 gallon rear fue l tank. Big capac ity live independent hydrauli cs. Precisi 6'n draft control 3-point hitch with infinite rate response. Oyna-Life'' clut c h. Hydraulic wet d isc brakes. Adjustable seat. Oplions inc lude twin -shaft 540 /1 000 RPM PTO and differential lock. SEE THE NEW 574. HERE TODAY Meigs Equipment Co. Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2176 No. 250 al development on Long Ridge, When completed, it will be about two acres in size and will have a depth of 14 feet. The earth fill will be 17, 2 feet high and there will be 3500 cubic yards of earth in it, This pord is being built with a 6-inch drain pipe under the bottom of the fill ard the normal overflow consisting of an 18-inch pipe through the fill with a 30-inch riser. The earthmoving Is being done by a bulldozer belonging to Ottie Nowlin, Donald's father, By JOHN COOPER Soil Conservation Service Mason County We examined revegetation Lay of the Land work oo about 150 acre~ of land planted ard seeded by the Western Soil Cooservation District. Members of this inspection groop Included Steve layton, Inspector for the West Virginia Department of Natural Resources, Edward Bumgarner of the Western Soil Conservation District ard myself, About 65 acres oflhlsamount had been planted this past sp- Dewey Fisher at Grimms ring. We found various degrees Landifl: is planning to build a of success at different places. diversion ditch to intercept the The success wried about as water from two road culverts much as the spoil varied an_d and carry It away before sprea· the amount of treatment which ding out over a bottom land had been applied. strill mine field. The diversion wlll be .11poll in Mason Councy is gener. 600 feet long ard will have a ally KlloWn for Its extremely pipe structure l!Jeated at the low pH of 4,0 are toxictoplant.s end to ea~ry lhe-ilater to a toward it Is almost impossible to er elewllon. . get anythilll to grow on these The pipe overflow lS necesareas, sary to prevent the water eatIn revegetation work t~is ing beck up along the ditch ard past spring the district spread causilll It to erode. This diveras much as four tons of lime sian will protect a 9-<~cre field. per acre on some places in or- Denver Yoho of SCS made deder to attempt to bring the the signs for this ditch. pH I() to 4,0, Tests by West ~IIIIJIIIIIIII Virginia University Iaborator· les had indicated some to have a pH of 2.8. During past years the normal revegetation consisted only of planting trees on mined areas: however for the past two years, herbaceous vegetation Including Kentucky 31 fes~ cue, Serlcea lespedeza and weeplfl: 'Iovegrass have been used in combination with trees •. The herbaceous cover was used In an attempt to give a quick grourd cover on the lard. One area consisted of' about 30 acres on Doo Rooch lard, CliD'ord carson land ard Ned Henry land was seeded with weepilll Iovegrass and it appears that this grass may be more satisfactory than ~hers for reseeding areas of extremely tow p!L Some areas which Clifford carson had resee([ed on his own land, to which he had applied manure as well as lime, fertilizer ard seed, had resporded well ardagoodgrass cover had taken over. It Is apparent from this sue• cess that a lack of organic mat• ter ts one of the drawbacks to gettill! a successful vegeta• Up To 160 Bushel All Welded Steel GRAVITY GRAIN BODIES Available At SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. Upper Rt 7 Kanauga, Ohio 1 8"xl6' ' '' PRIME SIDING Friday's .Grid Score's _.'~ .,.- James Smith, tremendous now outstanding," he said. In addition to improved progress bas been evidenced. " In the '~ast two years, housing assistance, Miller cited Farmers Home has enhanced figures of expanded aid to rural its services substantially," water and sewer projects as Miller said. "In fiscal year 1971, well. · its housing credit program "Twenty-five modern water produced 2,571 new rural homes system projects have been built in Ohio, for a total of $32\0 or approved for $14.1 million in million in FHA insured loans." loan financing, supplemented As late as fiscal year 196~9. by $790,000 in grants, through the best year for rural FHA the Farmers Home Adhousing in Ohio produced less ministration," Miller said. than 1,000 homes with loans "These projects assure totaling only about $9.1 million. adequate city-style water Miller's 13 -c oun ly service for some 14,000 town Congressional District - and country families who, in the geographically the largest in past, have endured oldthe state - is predominantly fashioned methods of water rural. All but one of the counties supply that would be looked is in the Appalachian region. upon as scandalous in a city." The most populous city has just Miller said that "despite a over 32,000 residents. thin line of personnel to man The third-term lawmaker has county offices," service at the continually called attention to local level is being acthe problems of America 's rural complished at an accelerated areas, saying that the nation's rate. preoccupation with the needs of In addition to praising FHA the cities has made a stepchild Administrator Smith, Miller of the non-!IJetropolltan areas. lauded State FHA Ad· According to Miller, however, ministrator Lester Stoqe, and FHA ~ssistance has done much Community Services Director to alleviate the long-neglected Ralph Voorhis for their coorproblems of rural communities. dination and expertise in He said that Southeastern Ohio helping rebuild rural comaccounted last year for over munities. one-fifth of the new ho.using In recent correspondence to realized through FHA rural Administrator Smith and in services in Ohio - 546 new light of increased workloads, homes financed with loans Miller has urged a beefing up of totaling $6,892,000. local FHA offices to provide "That is more than a third of even better service to local the 1,400 Ohio rural housing areas. FHA loans totaling $14.7 million and such burning is approved by the board; (7) F ires for such other necessary purposes as set forth by the Board for which written approval has been gran ted by the Board. Under the title, "Restruction of emission of fugitive dust and gases," AP-3-00, part B states : "No person shall cause or permit a building or its appurtenances or a road, driveway, or open area to be constructed, used altered , repaired .or demolished without applying all reasonable measures as may be required to prevent air contaminants fr om being emitted or from becoming air-borne. Such reasonable measures shall include, but not be limited to, the following: (item 5.) Conduct of agricultural practices such as tilling of land, application ·of fertilizers, etc., in such manner as to not create a nuisance to others residing in the area . Titled " Air polluti on nuisances prohibited," AP-2-07 reads as follows: The emission of escape into the open air from any source or sources whaisoever, of smoke , ashes, dust, dirt, grime, acids, fumes, gases, vapors, odors or any other substances or combinations of substances, in such manner or in such amounts as to endanger or tend to endanger the health, comfort, safety or welfare of the public, or is unreasonably offensive a nd objectionable to the public, or shall cause unreasonable injury or damage to properly or interfere with the comfortable enjoyment of properly or normal conduct of business, is hereby found and declared to be a public nuisance. "It shall be unlawful for any person to cause, permit or maintain · any such public nuisance." .03 week this year - 70.7. Last year - 71.5. Average low temperature for week this year - 46.8. Last year - 52.1. Total precipitation for week this year - .50 inch. Last year - 1.44 inches. Total precipitation to date this year - 25.46 inches. Last year - 31.61 inches. Normal average precipitation annually - 40.99 inches. Clyde B. WalkerJ Manager --•o•ne__.-·· recreational or ceremonial purposes; (3) Fires to abate a fire hazard, providing a hazard is so declared by the fire department or fire district having jurisdiction; ( 4) Fires for training personnel in the methods of fire fighting; (5) Fires for prevention of control of .disease and pests; (6) Fires for the disposal of dangerous materials, where there is no alternate method of disposal w k1 d ~l~E~~ehigh~Lper!Lei~ or · nspecte Acq uirin~ MOBILE HOME SALES date of this regulation, whichever is sooner. (B) Prohibition of salvate operations by open burning. No person shall conduct, cause, or permit the conduct of a salvage operation by open burning. (C) Exceptions to prohibition against open burning. No person shall maintain any open fire except as follows( I) Fires for non-commercial cooking of food for human consumption; ( 2) Fires for FHA Services Lauded Week's Weather GAHS Statistics Marietta Wins Rio CC Session One of the ,nicest things . "bou l October is that No· vcmlier isn't here, yet. '< ; < PER 1,000 BD. FT. ' ' '.. 00 '1 < ' CAROLINA CHECK WITH US FIRST FOR LOW PRICES ON tlon. ' CARRY 312 SIXTH AVE. .PT. :PLEAS~NT, - w. VA. ' Donald Nowlin Is progr~ss­ ing with the pord at his place on LangRidge off Jerry's Run Rood. Mr. Nowlin is buildlll! this porid for use In recreation- . '1 BULK FERTILIZER CENTRAL SOY A· "The Food POWII' People .... GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .. ' �• It- The Sunday 'flmes.Sentlnel, Sunday, Ocl. 17, 1971 It- The Sunday Times-Son tine!, Sunday, Oct. 17, 1971 • Guidelines Offered to Rural Pollution, In String, 7-0 THE PLAINS - A three-yard quarterback sneak by m-pound senior Mike Green and Gary Snow's one point conversion with UO left in tile game gave Coach Gerald Irift.cty •s fired-up Athens Bulldogs a 7-IJ triumph over visiting Galltpolts on Rutter Field here Friday nigh t. The Bulldog victory not only snapped Gallia's three-year, 17game winnin g' strea k 112 straight in Southeastern Ohio League pla y J but it ·also knocked the lads of Coach C. L. (Johnny 1 Ec ker from sole possession of first place in the conference standings. Followin g Frida y mght 's action, five SEOAL teams Gallipolis, Athens, Mei gs, Logan and Irpnton- were deadlocked for first place with identical 3-1 loop marks. Meigs got by Waverly 16-<i, Logan walloped Jackson 28-11. and Ironton ripped hapless Wellston, 51>-12. rt was a bitter defensive struggle for three and one-half periods between the Blue Devils and Bulldogs Friday ni gh t. More than 3,500 spectators viewed the hard-fought contes t in perfect football weather . Rain be gan fallin g approximately 15 minutes after the final horn so unded . Athens' hlg break came with 6:47 remaining In the game when Stu Smith, 165pound senior cornerback , Intercepted a Larry Snowden pass on the GAHS 32. Smi th , wh o starred against GAHS two years ago at Athens I he didn't play football in 1970) re turned the interception six yards to the Blue Devil 26. Athens was penalized 15 yards Ionly AHS infraction ail night 1 for clipping on !he return, moving the bail back to Gallia 's times, picking up gains of 4, 4, 9, 7 and 2. That put it on the GARS three . Then came Green's sneak and Snow's conversion and it was 7-IJ. Eric Saunders retur ned Green 's ensuing ki ckoff fr om his own 19 to the Blue Devil 33. Snowden hit split end Dave While for five. Saunders was caught for a three-yard loss on anothe r pass play . Snowden then hft Saunders lor a Ill-yard pass and a first down on the Athens 46, but the rugged light end was smacked bard on the play, fumbl ed, and Smith recovered lor Athens with I : 25 left to preserve the Bulldog lead and eventual victory. Athens had the ball on Gallla's 44 when time ran out. penalized 15 yards for piling on, putting the ball on Gallia's 25. Bud Sanders nabbed Wood for a silt-yard loss back to the 31. Green bit Jim Scott wfth a 13-yard pass to. put It on Gallla's 18 with two seconds left in the baH. Mike Green attempted an Illyard field goal on the final play of the half. It was low., and to the left. Neither team threatened in the third period although GARS got into Athens territory for the first time (to the 38, with 8:08 showing on the clock). Jim Scott ended tha t mild drive by catching Snowden for a 16-yard loss on a second and 10 situation. Final gallant defeilsive stand by GARS came shortly before the game's only score. Snowden punted 44 yards to Stu Smith who returned it to the GAHS 36. Green hit Scott with a 11-yard pass to put it on Gallia 's 25 as the third period ended . Wood was stopped for no gain openin~ the final period . Rick Grymes snagged Green for a three-yard lo5S, and a Green-toSmith pass fell incomplete. Paul Scarmack was run out of bounds on the GAHS 25 to end that threat. GAHS turned the ball right back two plays later when Green intercepted a Snowden pass on the Gallipolis 44. Gallia held here when Grymes crashed through twice in a row to snag Green for 11 and sevel!'yard losses. Green punted 34 yards to the Gallia 19. GARS was penalized five yards for being in motion . John Davis got three, tllen came Smith's key interception. It was Gallia 's first grid loss since Oct . 17, 1969, when Jackson dumped the Blue Devils, 30-<i. The loss also ended Gallia 's second longest winning streak in rth,e school's history. GARS won fl m a row tn 1947, 1948 and 1949. Tbe shutout, first ever for an · Ecker-coached team, was the Gallians' first whitewash in 24 games. Last time GARS was blanked was by Pt. PleasAnt, 19-0, in the final g·ame of the 1968 campaign. It was Athens' 24th win over GAHS against17losses and two ties, and first shutout over the Devils since 1965. GARS played without the services of its leading scorer and ground-gainer, Tailback Pete Neal . Tbe 181-pound senior is still limping as a result of a bruised fool suffered in the first period against Wellston on Oct. 8. Neal played defense briefly in the second half Friday night. Without Neal, the GAHS offense sputtered, gaining only 21 net yards I'Wihlng in 21 plays. From the air, GAHS completed seven of 10 passes for 52 yards, giving the Eckermen 73 yards rushing and pa.,ing. GAHS collected only lour first downs, and was in AHS territory only twice all night. Athens chalked up 13 first down, · 117 yards rushing (54 attempts lor a 2.1 average) and completed five of eight passes for 46 yards, giving the Bulldogs 163 total yards. GAHS was penalized six times for 43 yards. Wood was the big · gun for Athens, picking up 84 yards in 23 trips. John Davis paced. GAHS with 13 yards in five 'trips. Eric Saunders added 27 yards on three passes for GARS. Scott had 36 yards in three receptions for the winners . . ' BY C. E. BLAKESLEE . Exi. Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - Prevention of pollution seems to be the watch· word of present day thinking. We have always had pollution and will · continue to have pollution, but hopefully we can minimize pollution and still have relative freedom. While pollution is a much more serious problem in cities and congested areas than it is in open country, regulations must apply alike to congested areas and rural areas. For this reason we are suggesting consideration of the following article prepared by Paul R. Thomas, associate state leader in community and natural resource development for the Cooperative Extension Service. He said: Proposed regulations to reduce Ohio's air pollution will be considered at a public hearing on Oct. 19 at 9 a.m. in the Wayne Brehm Room of Veterans Memorial Auditorium, 300 West Broad Street, Columbus . The regulations are being proposed by the Ohio Air Pollution Control Board. . Following the game, Coach Ecker said, " We· could have played it safe late in the game and gone for a tie, but felt we could pass on them and get on the board. I told the kids to pass, so don't blame them for those two interceptions." The Blue Devil mentor said other than Mike WoHe, none of the Blue Devils was seriously injured but some were pretty. badly bruised. Wolfe, who suffered a bruised leg in last Monday's drills, was shaken up early in the second haH. Fullback Kev Sheels had to leave the game once, complaining of an upset stomach . Friday, GAHS will journey to Ironton. Athens will host Meigs . Athens con trolled the ball aU night, 1unning 62 plays from scrimma ge com pared to Gallia's 3l. The Bulldogs threatened to score five times before finally punching one over. The Blue Devils' defensive unit slopped AHS on the GARS four with l :16 left in the first period when Mike Berridge poun·ced on a Mike Green fumble on the GAHS ll. The miscue, . Athens only serious bobble all night, came after the Bulldogs has marched 62 yards · in 14 plays. Right after Gree n's fumble, Larry Snowden galloped 20 yards for a first down on the GA HS 32, fumb led , and Mark Handley recover~d for the alert Bulldogs. Again GARS held, Green pun ted 32 yards into the end zone. GAHS held a third time in the ONE OF TIIOSE NIGifi'S -Six Athens defenders lined winning streak, 7.0. Left to right, Bulldog taclden are AI first half. Athens marched 44 up for an unidentified Gallipolis ball carrier on this play at Ackerman, (78); Stu Smith (40); Phil strekal ( 77) ; Don Wood For great homes, for carefree living, for yards in 13 plays, but the AHS Rutter Field Friday night in The Plains. Athens limited a degree of elegance and style never . ( 11 ); an unidentified Bulldog and Mark Handley (15 ). 41. dnve bogged down on the GAHS GARS to 21 yards rushing and snapped the Devils 17-game At this poin t, Don Wood, 19(}. nine when Jim Miller smeared before achieved - for a great deal, take pound jun ior fullback 1Wood sat Gree n for a six yard loss. Gary a look at KIT. out most of the th ird period Snow tri ed a field goal fr om the after being shaken up 1 took 15. The kick fell short after command. Wood go t fivt to the Miller got a hand on the ball. GAHS 36. Smith got one, Paul Before the half ended , the Sca rmack, !50-pound senior GAHS defense held a fourth Double Wides. /1/o.any Floor Plans · 3 Inter ior halfback, picked up a first down lim e. Ha ndley returned a WELLSTON -Tailback Rick· eight night in that department. Iron ton then drove 59 yards then marched the Rockets 77 Stylings . Easy Financing . Imm e diat e Boykin scored again in the with Boykin getting his third yards as he hit on six of six pass on the GAHS 29. Delivery. Snowden punt from the AHS 49 Boykin and quarterback Hal Wood carried rive consecutive to Gallia 's 40 . GA HS was Spears ran wild Friday night as first period on a three yard run touchdown on a five yard run attempts, the last one coming Sold and erected by the area's most ex the Ironton Tigers made a mess following a 58 yard drive. and Howard 's kick made it 42-6 on a 17 yard TO strike to Hatten. perienced dealer or builder of sectional Spears scored the first of his after three quarters. of the Wellston Golden Rockets Final statistics of the lopsided homes. in a 56-12 rout. two touchdowns in the second · The Tigers halted a Rocket eon test show Ironton leading In Order Now for Delivery Before Bad Weather. Spears, the talented senior perioo on a 30 yard run to end a drive on the Ironton seven yard every departmen l as the quarterback, rushed for 178 66 yard drive. line early in the fourth quarter, margininfirstdownswas27·14, INDIVIDUAL NET NET YARDS RUSHING ~~ ~~ Spears then hit wide receiver and on the first play Spears ran in rushing 433-33, and in passing YARDS RUSHING Gallipoli s 26 4 -6 .J- 21 yards and passed for another (Gallipolis) Athens 34 13 28 42- 117 145 and two touchdowns as the Jim Payne with a 75-yard a quarterback sneak for 93 145-168. PLAYER- Pos. TCB YG Avg. PASSES ATTEMPTED Spears hit on seven of eight Kev Sheets, FB 4 11 2.7 Gallipolis o 2 3 s-10 Tigers drew into a first place tie toueftbown pass, and came right yards right up the middle . With subs in the contest the John Oa11 is, HB 5 13 2.6 Athens 2 4 1 1- 8 in the SEOAL with Logan, back on the last play of tl1e 1@1 passes while Settles of wellston Lerr y Snowden. QB S 4 .8 PASSES COMPLETED Meigs, Athens, and Gallipolis. to fire a 35 yard scoring 000to Tigers struck again with connected on 15 of 26 with two JohnWa lrer. L H 6 -6 -1 Gallipolis o 1 3 3- 7 The Tigers scored the first Ken Green to balloon the score Bruce Carter goiJ18 over from intercepted. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Dave White. SE I 1 I Athens 2 2 1 D-5 four times they had the ball to 35-iJ at the intermission. the six and Howard's kick TOTALS 21 21 1.0 PASSES INTERCEPTED The score by quarters : Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction (Athen s) Ga ll ipolis 0 o o o-o starting with a one yard run Wellston got on the board upped the margin to 56-6. Ironton 14 21 7 14-56 Ph 446 9340 PLAYER- Pos . TCB YG Avg . Athe ns 0 0 0 2- 2 by Rick Boykio in the first early in the third period when . Quarterback Danny Settles Wellston o o6 8-12 -----•G•a•l•lip•o•l•is•••O•IIi<l-• Don Wood. F8 23 84 3.6 YAROS PASSING Randy Hatten deflected a Paul Sca rmack , LH 6 18 3.0 Gal lipolis 0 7 24 21 - 52 period. Les Champli n. RH 2 6 3.0 Athens 10 25 II D-46 Jeff Howard then kicked the Spears pitchout, picked up the Stu Smith, LH a 14 1.7 TOTAL YARDS !Rush-Pa ss) fi rst of his eig ht extra points as ball and raced 60 yards to score. Mike Green. QB 15 -5 -.3 Gallipolis 26 11 18 18- 73 TOTALS 54 117 2.1 Athens 44 38 39 42- 163 he enjoyed a perfect eight-for- A pass for the conversion was INDIVIDUAL PASSING not good. RETURN YARDAGE IGallipolis) Gal lipolis 19 0 0 14- 33 PLAYER C-A YG TO Athens 8 19 42 t,-75 • Snowden 7-10 2 52 0 PLAYS FROM SCRIMMAGE TOTALS 7-10 2 52 0 Gallipolis 5 7 12 7- 31 I Athens) ~ens 15 18 10 19--62 PLAYER C-A I YG TO FUMBLES Green 5-8 0 46 o Gallipolis 1 0 0 1- 2 TOTALS S-8 0 46 0 Athens I 0 0 1-2 INDIVIDUAL FUMBLES LOST RECEPTIONS Gall ipolis 1 0 0 1- 2 IGallipolis l . Athens f 0 0 D-1 PLAYER C-A YG TO PENALTIES RIO GRANDE - Marietta's for their efforts. Saunders 3·3 27 0 Ga ll ipolis 161 10 28 o 5-43 Pioneers walked off with top In the high school division, While 2 3 12 o Athens (I) 0 0 0 IS.....15 Cincinnati's Bethel Tate caphonors (college division ) in Sheets 1.1 9 0 (LtNEUPSJ Davis 11 A 0 GALLIPOLIS Saturday's first annual Rio tured Class A honors wi!h 38 TOTALS 7-8 52 0 ENDS - Eric Saunders, Dave Grande College Invitati onal poinls. Coldwell was second Fall Paneling )( -Two inte r cepted . White, Rick Gr ymes, Chuck with 57 and Ross of SouthCross Country meet. (Athens ) Sale Drawing Perroud, Leon Smith . PLAYER C-A YG YO TACKLES - Chuck " Wood The Pioneers compiled 27 eastern third with 85. Winners Scott J 4 36 o Icc), Jim M i ll er, John points while runnerup Ri o In the Class AA circle , Wood 2 3 10 0 Bagshaw, Mall Epling . Coshocton captured top honors Grande finished with 43. 0 I 0 0 GUARDS - Ken Wam sley, Smith TOTALS 5-a 46 0 Pat Boster, Mik -e Wofe . ' MI. Vernon wound up with 71, with 43 points. Circleville was INTERCEPTIONS CENTERS - Bud Sanders. Lakeland Community College second with 79, and Maderia tGallipolisl . Brett Epling. 1o pes. Paneling PLAYER PI YG TO BACKS - larry Snowden, had 98 and Morris Harvey was third with 82. Ironton's Tigers None 0 0 0 Pete Neal (eel ; John Davis, last with 124. placed sixth. $56.90 Value TOTALS 0 0 0 Kev Sheets. Mik e Berridge, READY MII'ED READY MIXED Dayton Belmont captured Tom Pusey, Mt. Vernon ace, Cenci I Hoffman (Athens) Jo hn Wal ter . captured individual honors in Class AAA honors with 31 PLAYER PI YG TO ATHENS Smith I 6 0 ENDS - AI Topping. Jim the college division with a 26:55 points. Cincinnati Norwood was Green 1 0 0 Scott, Bill Morehead. Garry performance on a soggy five- second with 62, and Upper TOTALS 2 6 0 Snow. Arlington third with 85 . KICKOFF RETURNS TACKLES - Jim Fuller, AI mile course. tGallipolisl B& D Drill Kit Ri o's Ken Sanders placed Chillicothe was lOth, and Ac kerman , Ph il Strekal. Under Pinning SALE PLAYER KO YG TO GUARDS - John Sager. J im fifth . The Redmen's Jack Finch Jackson last in the big school $19.99 Value Wamsley I 19 0 Swearingen . sheets 2Bx60 inches $1.95 division. was sixth and Bruce Melton Lee Long Saund ers 1 14 0 . CENTERS - Mike Buc k. TOTALS 2 JJ o BACKS - Mike Green . Stu seventh in individual standings. . - · - - -----.,. !Athens I Sm ith, Paul Scarma ck. Les TILT CANCELLED PLAYER KO YG TO Champlin , Don . Wood , Dave Other Rio runners were Stacy WOOD Osborne and Jerry Kirk. Smith I 27 0 Oldfiel d. Mark Handl ey . GALLIPOLIS - Saturday FLUSH DOOR TOTALS 1 27 0 NEXT GAHS GAME - Oct. Individual winners and team night 's Gallipolis-Athens PUNT RETURNS 27 - At Ironton . charnpions received trophies reserve foptball game I Ga llipolisl PLAYER PR YG TO scheduled On Memorial ~'ield None o o o was cancelled by Gallipolis TOTALS 0 0 o according to Ed Stewart, GAHS (Athens I athletic director. PLAYER PR YG TO Smith 3 31 0 Handley 1 11 o By United Press International Cln . Hughe·s 24Cin. Woodward TOTALS 4 42 o Niles • McKinley 6 Ca nton 22 · Mingo 12 RECOVERED ENEMY McKi nley 6 (tiel Cin . Roger Ba con 23 Cin . Shadyside 30 Tiltonsville o FUMBLES : GAHS- Berridge . Warren Harding 27 Al liance 0 Purce ll 6 Fort Frye 14 Meadow Brook o Athens - Hand ley and Smith. Warren J FK 62 Brookfield 0 Cin. Moel ler 49 Dayton Cory Rawson 14 Arlington o -· --·PUNTS: GAHS- Snowden . •· letlonia 22 Columbiana 8 Chaminade 6 Portsmouth Notre Dame 20 128 (32 .01. Athens - Green, 4· Massi llon 26 Steubenville 0 Cin. Elder 50 Portsmouth 0 Portsmouth Easl14 133, (317) Greenville 41 Urbana 6 Norwood 18 Anderson 13 Portsmouth 13 Wheelersburgh 8 INDIVIDUAL SCORING · Canton South 22 Marlington o MI. Healthy 21 Colerain 0 New Boston 30 See Us For All Your Shelving and GAHS- None. Athens _ · Minerva 28 Carrolton 20 Greenhills 12 Finneytown 6 NorthwestSciotoCounty8 Gr~n . 3-yard pl ung&, 2, 50 left . Canal Winchester 32 Millers port Ci n. Withrow 39 Cin . Taft 0 lucasville Valley 42 Minford 14 Peg Board Needs, We Stock A In fourth. !Snow, kick). 0 . Princeton 44 Fairfield 12 Nor~h Gallla 24 Green Twp. t4 Complete Line of Both. Assorted O'FICIALS _ Frank Ham ilton Garlleld 34 l ima Sycamore 19 Mariemont 12 Fairport 8 Berkshire 6 Baumholtz. Jr ., Dan Phill ips. Senior 20 Madeira 27 Indian Hills 19 Cots. Mohawk 42 Cols. Central Finishes Available. MtJx Leonard and Bob Babbitt . Cosho cton 42 Mans fl .,ld Milford 14 Glen Esle 8 20 Columbus Chapter. Malabar 25 Findlay 14 Lorain 7 Cols. Marion-Franklin 44 Cols. TEAM STATISTICS Manslleld Senlor28 Lorain Ki ng S.ndusky 34 Marion Harding 13 South 6 SCORE BY QUARTERS 26 Elyria 15 Fremont Ross 7 CI E I 21 W I t R'd G•lllpolis • nu 1 ge 6s. as moor 0 0 0 o-o Fredericktown 30 Clea r Fork 8 Circleville 28 Greenf ield 22 CASH Athens West Jelferson 48 Zane Tra ce 0 Cllls. North 34 Cots. East 21 0 0 0 7_ 7 Zanesville 70 Chi ll icothe 12 CASH FIRST DOWNS New Lexington 18 Crooksville 10 New Albany 51 Dao ville 15 Cols. Whetstone 28 Brookhaven Gallipolis 18 1 0 2 1_ 4 New Concord John Glenn' 32 Olenlang y 12 East Knox o Athens.. . 4 3 2 4- 13 Ph ilo 6 Spr ingfield S hawn~e 13 Delaware 32 Mount Vernon 16 "BUILDING SUPPLIES" CARRY YARDS GAINED RUSHING . Trl Valley 37 'Maysville 1.2 . St. Pans Graham 10 Worthington63 Col$. Westland 0 Gallipolis 29 9 16 _ 57 Morgan 3ry West Muskingum a Morgan 30 West Musklngum 8 . Westervi lle 57 Reynoldsburg o · Monday Thru Fridoy - 7 A.M. 105 P.M. Athens , 4 28 29 643_ 165 Upper Arlmgton 27 Lancaster 7 Gahaima 27 Whitehall 0 Shenondaoh 34 Fron tier B Saturday -7 A.(ito. to 4 P.M. 87 OLIVE ST. . 'YAROS LO H RUSH INn . River Vi w 7 Wast H ol mes~· Athens 7 Gall ipolis 0 London 7 Marysvil l• 6 GALLIPoLIS, OHIO - PHONE ~-.·490S Gall ipol is . _ 31> Cln . Watnu' Hill s 18 Ce n. N ewar,k 28 Mar ie tta 6 , ·t;roveport 6 Grove Clly 0 3 5 22 6 Au... ".. .,. .. , ,. •., Cou r ter Tcr"' 6 ~ ..... Bis hop Donahue. W. Va . 38 Be xley 46 Grandview o , Although the proposals - AP· ~I to AP-2-00 and AP..J-00 to AP-3- 14 - will affect all Ohio residents, AP-2.07 and parts of AP-3-08 are of special concern to rural residents, says Paul R. Thomas, associate state leader in community and natural resource .development for the Cooperative Extension Service of The Ohio State University. Titled "Open Burning Prohibited," AP-3-QII reads as follows : (A Refuse burning restric· lions. I. No person shall dispose of refuse or other waste material by opening burning, or cause, suffer, permit, or maintain open burning of refuse or other waste material. ("Open burning," is described as "the burning of any matter in such a manner that the products of combustion resulting from the burning are emitted directly into the ambient air without passing through an adequate stack, duct or chimney.) AP-2-01 describes "ambient air" as that portion of the atmosphere outside of buildings and other enclosures, stacks, or duels which surround human, plant, Is now the time to buy land? Before JOB baJ, see as! Tigers Share Lead After Romp or animal life, or property.) 2. In areas where no public or commercial refuse collection service is available by the effective. date of this regulation, the open burning of refuse on residential premises or of refuse originating in dwelling units on the same premises shall not be in violation of this regulation until such refuse collection service becomes available oruntil one and onehalf years from the effective WASHINGTON, D. C. Ohio's only representative on the House Agriculture Committee said in a speech today that the Farmers Home Ad· ministration "is one of the brightest spots of public service in this Administration." Cong. Clarence E. Miller, who represents Ohio's loth District, made his remarks during a House period devoted to praising the contributions of the FHA. It used to be that rural communities were showered with advice , surveys, and sympathy and little else in their problems of survival and modernization, Miller said. Though numerous programs have been in effect, it has been during the last few years that the most progress has been made in the way of practical, productive service for "rural America.'' Miller said that under the current FHA administrator , GALLIPOLIS Tempera lure, precipi tali on and weather conditions for each 24 hour periOd as recorded by Pete McCormick, Fairfield Weather Station observer. Day High Low Prec. Sunday 60 46 .30 Monday 71 52 .10 Tuesday 73 37 Wednesday 77 42 [6 KI1HOMES 1fiJ that new farm without delay might seem more practical if you considered the benefits of fina nci ng t hrough the Federal Land Bank. Today's expensive land is easier to pay for when its cost is amortized over extra yea rs with a long-term Land Bank Loa n. Your total cost of borrowing, too, ca n be less with a Land Bank loan. Thursday Locust St. Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 19 'EK SPECIALS 78 52 DON'T MISS THIS OCT. 18th INTERIOR PAINT SPECIAL 4'x8' ...--~ DUSTY LAUAN PRE.fiNISHED PANELING FIRST PRIZE SECOND PRIZE ClDSEOUT CLOSEOUT- QTS. 89* QTS. 89' 99 SHEET LIMITED QUANTITY ° &. . CARTER ·& E·VANS INC. llll Ill. INTERNATIONAL® 11 52-HORSE" UTILITY TRACTOR Big work-power. Four cy linder gas or diesel engines. Short turn s. Easy hand ling. Hydrostatic power steer· ing. More comfort. New walk - Jhrough styling . High speed lightn ing shifi (BF-4R speeds). Smooth synchromesh transmission . Rugged planetary drive. 20 gallon rear fue l tank. Big capac ity live independent hydrauli cs. Precisi 6'n draft control 3-point hitch with infinite rate response. Oyna-Life'' clut c h. Hydraulic wet d isc brakes. Adjustable seat. Oplions inc lude twin -shaft 540 /1 000 RPM PTO and differential lock. SEE THE NEW 574. HERE TODAY Meigs Equipment Co. Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2176 No. 250 al development on Long Ridge, When completed, it will be about two acres in size and will have a depth of 14 feet. The earth fill will be 17, 2 feet high and there will be 3500 cubic yards of earth in it, This pord is being built with a 6-inch drain pipe under the bottom of the fill ard the normal overflow consisting of an 18-inch pipe through the fill with a 30-inch riser. The earthmoving Is being done by a bulldozer belonging to Ottie Nowlin, Donald's father, By JOHN COOPER Soil Conservation Service Mason County We examined revegetation Lay of the Land work oo about 150 acre~ of land planted ard seeded by the Western Soil Cooservation District. Members of this inspection groop Included Steve layton, Inspector for the West Virginia Department of Natural Resources, Edward Bumgarner of the Western Soil Conservation District ard myself, About 65 acres oflhlsamount had been planted this past sp- Dewey Fisher at Grimms ring. We found various degrees Landifl: is planning to build a of success at different places. diversion ditch to intercept the The success wried about as water from two road culverts much as the spoil varied an_d and carry It away before sprea· the amount of treatment which ding out over a bottom land had been applied. strill mine field. The diversion wlll be .11poll in Mason Councy is gener. 600 feet long ard will have a ally KlloWn for Its extremely pipe structure l!Jeated at the low pH of 4,0 are toxictoplant.s end to ea~ry lhe-ilater to a toward it Is almost impossible to er elewllon. . get anythilll to grow on these The pipe overflow lS necesareas, sary to prevent the water eatIn revegetation work t~is ing beck up along the ditch ard past spring the district spread causilll It to erode. This diveras much as four tons of lime sian will protect a 9-<~cre field. per acre on some places in or- Denver Yoho of SCS made deder to attempt to bring the the signs for this ditch. pH I() to 4,0, Tests by West ~IIIIJIIIIIIII Virginia University Iaborator· les had indicated some to have a pH of 2.8. During past years the normal revegetation consisted only of planting trees on mined areas: however for the past two years, herbaceous vegetation Including Kentucky 31 fes~ cue, Serlcea lespedeza and weeplfl: 'Iovegrass have been used in combination with trees •. The herbaceous cover was used In an attempt to give a quick grourd cover on the lard. One area consisted of' about 30 acres on Doo Rooch lard, CliD'ord carson land ard Ned Henry land was seeded with weepilll Iovegrass and it appears that this grass may be more satisfactory than ~hers for reseeding areas of extremely tow p!L Some areas which Clifford carson had resee([ed on his own land, to which he had applied manure as well as lime, fertilizer ard seed, had resporded well ardagoodgrass cover had taken over. It Is apparent from this sue• cess that a lack of organic mat• ter ts one of the drawbacks to gettill! a successful vegeta• Up To 160 Bushel All Welded Steel GRAVITY GRAIN BODIES Available At SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. Upper Rt 7 Kanauga, Ohio 1 8"xl6' ' '' PRIME SIDING Friday's .Grid Score's _.'~ .,.- James Smith, tremendous now outstanding," he said. In addition to improved progress bas been evidenced. " In the '~ast two years, housing assistance, Miller cited Farmers Home has enhanced figures of expanded aid to rural its services substantially," water and sewer projects as Miller said. "In fiscal year 1971, well. · its housing credit program "Twenty-five modern water produced 2,571 new rural homes system projects have been built in Ohio, for a total of $32\0 or approved for $14.1 million in million in FHA insured loans." loan financing, supplemented As late as fiscal year 196~9. by $790,000 in grants, through the best year for rural FHA the Farmers Home Adhousing in Ohio produced less ministration," Miller said. than 1,000 homes with loans "These projects assure totaling only about $9.1 million. adequate city-style water Miller's 13 -c oun ly service for some 14,000 town Congressional District - and country families who, in the geographically the largest in past, have endured oldthe state - is predominantly fashioned methods of water rural. All but one of the counties supply that would be looked is in the Appalachian region. upon as scandalous in a city." The most populous city has just Miller said that "despite a over 32,000 residents. thin line of personnel to man The third-term lawmaker has county offices," service at the continually called attention to local level is being acthe problems of America 's rural complished at an accelerated areas, saying that the nation's rate. preoccupation with the needs of In addition to praising FHA the cities has made a stepchild Administrator Smith, Miller of the non-!IJetropolltan areas. lauded State FHA Ad· According to Miller, however, ministrator Lester Stoqe, and FHA ~ssistance has done much Community Services Director to alleviate the long-neglected Ralph Voorhis for their coorproblems of rural communities. dination and expertise in He said that Southeastern Ohio helping rebuild rural comaccounted last year for over munities. one-fifth of the new ho.using In recent correspondence to realized through FHA rural Administrator Smith and in services in Ohio - 546 new light of increased workloads, homes financed with loans Miller has urged a beefing up of totaling $6,892,000. local FHA offices to provide "That is more than a third of even better service to local the 1,400 Ohio rural housing areas. FHA loans totaling $14.7 million and such burning is approved by the board; (7) F ires for such other necessary purposes as set forth by the Board for which written approval has been gran ted by the Board. Under the title, "Restruction of emission of fugitive dust and gases," AP-3-00, part B states : "No person shall cause or permit a building or its appurtenances or a road, driveway, or open area to be constructed, used altered , repaired .or demolished without applying all reasonable measures as may be required to prevent air contaminants fr om being emitted or from becoming air-borne. Such reasonable measures shall include, but not be limited to, the following: (item 5.) Conduct of agricultural practices such as tilling of land, application ·of fertilizers, etc., in such manner as to not create a nuisance to others residing in the area . Titled " Air polluti on nuisances prohibited," AP-2-07 reads as follows: The emission of escape into the open air from any source or sources whaisoever, of smoke , ashes, dust, dirt, grime, acids, fumes, gases, vapors, odors or any other substances or combinations of substances, in such manner or in such amounts as to endanger or tend to endanger the health, comfort, safety or welfare of the public, or is unreasonably offensive a nd objectionable to the public, or shall cause unreasonable injury or damage to properly or interfere with the comfortable enjoyment of properly or normal conduct of business, is hereby found and declared to be a public nuisance. "It shall be unlawful for any person to cause, permit or maintain · any such public nuisance." .03 week this year - 70.7. Last year - 71.5. Average low temperature for week this year - 46.8. Last year - 52.1. Total precipitation for week this year - .50 inch. Last year - 1.44 inches. Total precipitation to date this year - 25.46 inches. Last year - 31.61 inches. Normal average precipitation annually - 40.99 inches. Clyde B. WalkerJ Manager --•o•ne__.-·· recreational or ceremonial purposes; (3) Fires to abate a fire hazard, providing a hazard is so declared by the fire department or fire district having jurisdiction; ( 4) Fires for training personnel in the methods of fire fighting; (5) Fires for prevention of control of .disease and pests; (6) Fires for the disposal of dangerous materials, where there is no alternate method of disposal w k1 d ~l~E~~ehigh~Lper!Lei~ or · nspecte Acq uirin~ MOBILE HOME SALES date of this regulation, whichever is sooner. (B) Prohibition of salvate operations by open burning. No person shall conduct, cause, or permit the conduct of a salvage operation by open burning. (C) Exceptions to prohibition against open burning. No person shall maintain any open fire except as follows( I) Fires for non-commercial cooking of food for human consumption; ( 2) Fires for FHA Services Lauded Week's Weather GAHS Statistics Marietta Wins Rio CC Session One of the ,nicest things . "bou l October is that No· vcmlier isn't here, yet. '< ; < PER 1,000 BD. FT. ' ' '.. 00 '1 < ' CAROLINA CHECK WITH US FIRST FOR LOW PRICES ON tlon. ' CARRY 312 SIXTH AVE. .PT. :PLEAS~NT, - w. VA. ' Donald Nowlin Is progr~ss­ ing with the pord at his place on LangRidge off Jerry's Run Rood. Mr. Nowlin is buildlll! this porid for use In recreation- . '1 BULK FERTILIZER CENTRAL SOY A· "The Food POWII' People .... GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .. ' �• 20- T~ Sunday Times-8entinel Sunday Ocl 17 1971 21- T~ Sunday TtmesoSentinel Sunday Oct 17 1971 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds LEGAL NOTICE In Memory (Amended Senate'.ro lnt Reso utJO Not tee IN MEMORY No 2 of Roscoe A len who left us Oct Real Estate For Sale r.:"' \ RT ICLE II Secuon Ig A y n t at c sup pl~ mentar) o r efere dum pe o may be prese ted n sepa ra e pa s but each part sha co a a fu 1 and correcl copy of he e and te xt of the la w sec t o or tm th ereof sought o be ref.:- reel or the proposed law o p oposed arne d]ne n to the cons t ut o Ea ch s g er of any n p eme nta ry o r re fere d u p~; on mu sl be a e ector of the s a e a d sha ll plat'c on su h pe o f er hUi na me the da tE' of s g g <1 d hUi p a c of restdent'e A s gner res d ng ou s d e of a mun c pa ) sha state th e to w sh p d co u l which h e res des A res de of a municipal t:. shall s a e add tlon to the na me of s uch m\ln ci pali y the street an d numbe r ( any of h s res ide nce The names o f a ll signers to such pet ons sha be wr tte n in ink each stg er fo h sell T o each part of such pe on sha l be attached th e affida t of he person sol c in g the s g D u o the sane wh h affidav t sha I con tatn a stateme t o1 th e n urr be of the signer s of su h pa r of suc h ve t I o and shall sta e that ea h of the signatu es a ttached o such pa was mad~ i the presen e of he affian t hat t o the best of h s knowl edge an d be ef each s gn:.. ture on such par JS the g~ u e signatu re of t he perso n who e name it purpo rts to be tha he be e es the persons v. ho ha e s gned to be e lectors ha t the so s g ed sa ld petition wa h k nowledge ot he on tents thereof th at each s gne r Slgned he same on the cta e .<;tl'l ed opposite h1s name a d o o the r affida\ i he re o shal be equ ed The pe Hlon and s gna ures upo such p~ lo s so e nt:d ha be presumed o be n al r espec s suf ft clent unless o a e ha fo da ys before the elect on sha be otherwise pro ed a nd n suc h e ent ten ad d tonal days shat be all 1,\ed :for the Ii i ng of add t o a\ s gna tures to such pet on No av. or amen dment to he cons t tu on sub mHted o the e ectors by n a e and supplemen tar) pe on and e celving an affi rmat e rna o I y of he voles C'as the reon sha be he d uncon s It I on a or o o c count of th e nsuffi c enc:. of the pe it ons by wh ch such subm ss on of !he same wa s procu red nor shall th e rej ec on of a ny law sub mUted by re fe rendum pe io be held invalid fo such nsulic enc} l pon all n ltat e sup p ementa r) and referendum petiti ons provided t or in an } of th e sec t ons of this article lt sh a I be nt" cessary to fi le {rom each of one hal1 of the coun ties of the sta e pet1t ons bea ng the signatures of no le~;s than o ne h al1 of the des lgna ed percen age of the electors of such cou nt y A true copy of all la ws or pr oposed aws or proposed amendmen ts to the constl tution tollether wi th an a r~ment or explanaUon or both fo r an d also an argument o r ex:plana t on or both against the same shall be prepared The person or persons who pre pare the argument or explanation or both agains t any law se tion or Item submi ted to the elec o rs by referendwn petitio n m ay be na med In ru ch peU Uon and th e persons who prepare the argumen t or ex planation or both tor any pro posed law or proposed amendment to t he constitution m ay be named In he petition proposing the san e The person or perso ns who pre pare he argume nt or e xplan ation or both lor the law section or tem sub mltted to th e ele<::tors by referen d um petition or against a y pro posed law ~ubmitted b ) .supp emen tar y petition sha ll be named by the general assem bly if In sess on and f not in sess on he n by he Jovernor The law or pro posed law or proposed amendment to the con s itutlo n together Wllh the argu menls an d explanations not ex ceed ing a to tal of three hundred words fo r each and also the argu m ents and explanations no t e K ceedtn g a 'to tal of three hundred words agains t each sh li be pub llshed once a week for fi ve onsecu tl ve wHks prcced ng t.he c ec on In at least o ne newspaper of lfenera circulat on in e ach coun ty of the state where a n ewspape r s pu b !I sh~ Unless o therwise provid ed by law the secr e:tary of s ta e sha ll cause to be pla ced upon the ba llots the title of any such aw or pro posed law o r pro pos ed amendmen t to the constitution to be su bm itted He shall a so cause he baUo s so to be printed as to pennlt an afflrm a tt ve or nega tive vote u po n eac h law sec ion of law or Hem ln a law appropriating mon e:, or pro posed law or proposed amend ment to the con stitu mn The st) le of All laws submit ed by In tiaU.,. c a nd supplemen ta ry petilt on sha ll be Be It Ena cted by the People of the State of Oh o and of a ll constltuUonal am e nd ments Be it Resolved by the People of he S ate ot Ohio The bas is upon wh!C'h th e required number of petition ers n BO Y case shall be dete rm ined shall be th e tota l n umbe r of vo es c11st fo r the offi ce of gave nor a the la s! precedi ng e ect on th erefo r The torego ng provls o ns of h s sect on shall be self execut ng e~cept as herein oth erwise pro ided L:1 w s may be pa&~~ed to fac i I a e he r operation bu l In o I'. <IY m 1 ng or r es ti e l ng e l her suc h p o visions or the powers he en re serv ed No 7 F & AM MORNING 'DAWN I:ODGE W thm our book of rn emor es Are specia l though ts of you Of the manv n ce th nos You used to sa y and do A d h 11 th n w en we ec a ese me m or es As we g o a ong I fe s w a y we f n d t h e y g row more p r ec ous st II W th e ver y pa ss ng da y W fe ch dre n & grand ch ld e n 244 1 - - - - - - - -- - Not1ce RA L PH S Carpet - Upholstery Cl ean ng Ser v ce Free es t ma es Ph 446 0294 197 If WIN AT BRIDGE Bids Tip Correct Play electo rs voli ng on th s amendment the ame nd ment :sha J ta ke effect Jan uary I 1972 and exls lng se ton lg of Article U o f the Cons tu on of Ohio sh a I be re pealed f om such effective da e UNITED STATES OF AME:RICA STATE OF OH IO OFFICE OF THE S ECRET \ RY OF STATE I TED W BRQWN Sec e a y o f State of th e State of Ohio do h ere by certify that th e forego ng Is a true copr ot Amended Senate J o int Resolution No 2 filed n the office of the Secretary of State an d proposing to amend the abo ve se c tlons of the Cons titution of Ohio IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF l have hereunto subsc ribed my name and affixed my official seal a t Co lumbus this lOth day of Septem ber .2 • 7 63 • J9 4 2 • 64 ... Q642 WEST !Seal) YARD SALE 1939 Cha ham Ave Monday Tuesday Wednesday 9 30 to 6 244 3 :-:-=-:~=--=--­ NO HUNTING or trespass ng on my farm James V Reynolds Vmton Oh1o 244 3 ------ REVIVAL serv ces w II con t nue th s week at the Valley Freewill Bapt st Church near Porter Evangel sf Rev Orv lie Carco Pastor Elmer Jeffers 244 6 Help Wanted . 84 No rth East 2+ 3• Pass Pass Dble Pass Openmg lead- • K By Os\\ old & James Jacoby When )OU play bndge m a vacuum you should follow s t f l c t mathemahcal prob ablllty In choosmg the best !me of play When you play at the card table you shll follow mathemahcs but you change your probabtl!hes m accordance wtth what has happened South was careful to ruff the heart lead w1th the nme of trumps Two leads took care of the trump Now tt was up to South to guard agamst losmg a club Wtth no adverse btddmg the correct play would be to play the ace or kmg Then if e 1 t h e r the kmg or Jack d r o p p e d he could guard agamst four to the honor m the other hand If the 10 or Jack fatled to fall he would wm agamst any 3 2 break The adverse btddmg changed the whole ptcture West had btd twtce agamst an openmg two btd He had shown up wtth one spade He could nol hold four clubs Therefore South started on clubs by leadmg to dum my s queen He hoped that West would show ut but he followed small Then WANT L P N or ref ired R nurse to work m nursmg home Can I ve n 1f des~red Wr te Box 3 3 Ironton Oh o R 1 2443 NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED GOOD PAY T OP BENEFITS Tra nat ful l pay for the JOb of your cho ce We teach over 300 tab sk Is Can lead t o I ne profess ana l career Except anal wage and benef s program Trave opporlun t es U S Army Ph 446 3343 244 5 WAITRESS wanted Apply n person at Sky I ne Lanes 243 6 IF YOU wou ld I ke an exc t ng career n the prom1s ng world of Beauty Culture n a program wh ch has full government f nancmg wr te to Beauty 609 Th rd Ave Chesapeake Oh a or call collect 304 525 4826 between 9 and 2 p m 241 12 SALES representat ve wanted for Galli pol sand surrou nd ng area Call Gherke s Bout que 446 93 32 242 3 BE AN Avon Representat ve Its Ike bemg Santa Claus You II se l beaut 1ful g ft tems for everyone s Chnstmas list You II offer home delivery to customers m your own ne1gh borhood You II earn extra Chr s mas cash Wnte or call Mrs Helen Yeager Box 172 Jackson Oh o Ph 286 4028 239 6 WILL pay well for your spare t me work ng at home for us Anyone who can read and wr te can qual1fy Weekly sa larv De la I ~ wr te James Bl ss Co P 0 Box 324 Dept K487 Lev ttown Pa 19053 235 12 A~t ca s top experts expla1n theu tournament Wtnn ng tec~mques 11 a new J23poge book on JACOBY For Rent or Lease MODER.N For rour capy sent $1 'IPPRDX 10 000 sq II under w til your name oddteu and 1' p ~. to 'Wm "t lrulge (c/ o tlt1s newspopor) P 0 lox 419 Radro Ctr Sou t h went mto a nuld trance Could west hold ]ust 10 red cards' Not llkely He almost surely held 11 That placed the rest of the clubs wtth East so South £messed the nme of clubs and made the slam Note that tf South had ru!!ed low at tnck one East could have defeated the con tract by sphttmg hts club honors because there would be no sec o n d entry lo dummy (NEWSPAPER. ENTERPR SE ASSN ) The btddtng has been West North East South ' Sept 26 Oct 3 10 17 24 You South hold .AQ4.K6 AQ1085oloK109 + roof su table for warehouse or I gh manufactur ng Ca ll 667 3292 or wr te P 0 Box 47 Coolv ill e Oh1o 239 6 For Rent FURN apt 4 room s and bath 1068 Second Ave Ph 446 1945 after 5 p m 244 3 =-::----c----- MOBILE home near Holzer Hosp al $130 mo 10x50 2 bedroom 3 bedroom 12x60 mob 1le home Cl pper M lis total elect w h washer and dryer $150 mo Ph 446 0175 or 446 1934 2443 MODERN 7 r oom farm house 3 m les fr om Northup on L n coin P1ke May be seen only on Sa t and Sun Ph 304 768 8001 241 4 o L~tP IN G ROOM S weekly rates free gar age park ng L bby Hotel 74 ff What do you do? A- 81d one diamond With 18 t BEDROOM mob le home near Ga ll poliS Ph 367 7329 I h1ch card pomts a fiye .. eard 234 If I su1t and two lOs you are too 1 strong to open one no trump 2 BEDROOM housetra ler TODAY S QUESTION central a r cond1t on ng and hea ng located m Gall polls Your partnt!r responds o 1.2 ~------------ -- 1 Class1f1ed Ads I I 1 I I I I bring you extra cash for shopping sprees I I I I 1 heart What do you do now Answer Monda~ -------------- ,-------------1 I Just w w .some c ub bu~}e.s m the produce ma rke t for l7 cents wE h • e ' me smaller unes 11 r of $21 95 each to ll' "" I RUSSELL Real Estate Ftr Sale The WISEMAN Agency WOOD REALlOR REALlOR 446-1066 Off 5 PCT MEMBERS of the Nat1onat Just Listed • state and loca t real estate boards and have for years Sohd Comfort' operated on a commlss on COMFORT that s the word ra te of five 151 percent If you that best des c r bes th1s want to buy or sel l deal w th a spa c ou s 3 BR home realtor who adher es to the Beauhful sta rway adds sta ndards of profess ana l charm to the large hallway pract1ce formal d nmg room banquet s ze k tchen large porches AT A restaurant counter one basement storage bu ldlng and garage n ce la wn man asked for a ham on rye located n town 82 1 Second apple P e and coffee Sounds Ave lmmed ate occupancy good nod(k!d the fr end I II have the same except ma ke Near Schools t roast beef chocola te p e 6 ROOMS & 1 z balh farge and tea k tchen ond storage room forma l dm ng room two ON MILL CREEK Dr ve porches fru 1t room large houses No 13 1 and 14 One s 6 rooms and bath and the garage Pnced for qu ck sa le Vacant other s 5 rooms and bath They are on 1 lot and to se ll Th IS I S A together Pr ce S10 500 "Two Fer" 90 ACRE farm flat to roll ng T HI S IS a two fam1ly home on a w th good 3 bedroom house la rge l ot overlook ng the and large barn 1 acre r ve r 6 rooms and bath 4 tobacco base we ll fenced rooms and bath L ve n one pasture land Rura l water tap and rent the other pa d 2m les from R o Grande Hate To Patnt? on State Route 325 Pr ce $31 500 NO NEED lo' Th s one s covered w 1t h alum num IN GREEN Towns h p 104 s dmg The owner took pr de acres no bu td ng 4 m1l e n th1 s home - so t 5 a ll from c ty m Ga lt pols school ready to move nto now A d st r ct w th 2 acre tobacco beaut ful v ew of the rver base Pr ce $12 500 from th s 2 BR home full basement large lot IN EUREKA a large store 54 Acres butld ng with 7 n ce rooms upsta1rs w 1th bath and fur nace Pr ce $6 900 ON A State Rl 40 ac r es t liable farm pond tool shed smalr barn 2 cr bs ch1cken house WE HAVE some lots for sa le on corn base a good 7 room and the Ne1ghborhood Road 11 0 bath home w th new roof and feet x 275 feet Pr ce S1 350 furnace deep well each Pomeroy .AKI087 .Q65 3 +AJI08 32 • 9 75 ... 5 ... J 10 7 3 SOUTH (D) .AKQJ10 95 .V01d +KQ ... AK98 Both vulnerable West REDUCE safe and fast w1fh Gobese tablets and E Vap water p lis G llmgham Drug 223 26 EAST 1971 TED W BROWN Secretary ol Slate Charles Dowler W M Raymond Jones Sec , -- - - - - - - - - - - , 16 Dillon Agency Hobart Drllon Realtor Ofi1ce 446 2674 Howard or Luc11te Brannon Evenmgs 446 1226 ----~ Stot1on Ntw York N Y 100J9 EFFECTIVE DATE A ND REPEA L If ad opted b:, a maJO ty of the Monday Oct 18 M M Degree 7 30 PM I N MEMORY of Marcus and Ma tte Shato GIFT OF LOVE T hank you God for parents SUN VALLEY Nursery School Who g ve us the g ft of love 577 Sun Valley Dr ve I censed L - s for laugh ng t mes b y the S ate of Oh1o f un t mes too Department of Publ c 0 s tor other s to re We lfare now prov d ng full spect help and comfort day care and ch ld them dev elopmen t program for V IS for v son - a dr eam pre school ch ldren nfan s we all mu s have ex cluded Open 6 JO a m to 6 E 1s for eternal as p m Monday through Fr day I fe has no end Fees $20 for full live day These etter s spell LOVE week S5 per day If less than God s message through the ages f ve days $3 per day for has been morn ng sess ons Ph 446 If n pra ct ce we ve I a world 3657 Madge Haul dr en a pea ce we I w n Owner 0 rector John and l oved by A dena Shato Lored1 t h Hauldren Run yan opera ors 244 1 35 If NORTH Real Estate For Sale R 16 1969 JOINT RESOLUTION PI'Opodng lo amend aection lg of Arlie~ II of the Conatltuiion of the BlUe of Ohio to require ne.,.._ ln Ueu of mall nolle• of aW'I propoud laws or proposed amendments to the coulllullon requll'ed. to be submitted 1o a YOte of lbe electon Be It resolved by th e Ce era \s sembl:, o:t the State o:f Ohio three fif.ths of the ne n bers ele ed to each ho use co ncurnn g he "' that there shall be subm ed o t e e e to r s of the st ate n the n a c pr escribed b) la w a the gene a\ e l ~Uon to be lheld on he firs t Tuesda y after the firs t Monday November 1971 a p oposal o am en d sec tion lg of Ar e I of e Co s ltuH on of O h o t o read as fo ov. s Real Estate For Sale Ph 446 3258 232 If Off1ce 446 1066 Evemngs Call Pnvacy Means Ron Canaday 446 3636 Fam1ly Peace• John I Richards 446 0280 Russell D Wood 446 4618 CALL now to see lh s 4 BR 2 bath TV room all bu If m - - - - - - - - - - k tchen n color bu It n ref and freezer lr pie stnk lau ndry room part basement storm w ndows and doors alum num s d ng w th an extra 4 room apartment w lh pr vate en tran ce Un de rpr ced at SIB 500 MASSIE Realtor, 32 State St. Tel 446-1998 All Ftxed U p F<llrvJew IN Tl P TOP shape - one floor LOOKING for quat ty beauty plan 2 BRhomeon large totand comfort see lhts all tOO x163 garage loca t ed n br ck w th cen a r 1 2 baths the village of R1o Grande 3 b g bdrms huge I v rm $12 600 k !chen has d sposal dish washer bar range and many n ce cab nets all H W floor s covered wtth the best car pet ng pat o 2 c&~ r base gar w lh elec door Located on a arge landscaped lot Th s World's Largest property can be bought for THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN today s rep lacement cost SERVING THE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS Edge of C1ty Ph 446 OO!li OWNER wants th s one so l d soon same as new 5 mce LA~ CONTRA~ ton 7 roo ms n~l)! in rms and bath plus ut I ty rm garden ~ ~ fotal I has a beaut fu l kitchen pr ce 0 H W floors Ca th edr al ce lmg large carport and NEW LISTING ocafed on a large l ot Pr ce Lovely 3 BR modern home close only 116 500 to town w th large stone C1ty f repla ce bu It n k t chen 1 1 baths ga r age and l arge EXCELLENT reSident al sec fenced n lawn 2 st or y 6 b1g rms bath and STROUT REALTY 2DOACRES On StateR (',. 90 pel ! li able 2 pond s '< es large barn S45 lN "'llb ut I ty rm Storrr; drs and w ndows par t 1al base Local on pr ce and comfort cannot be beat on lh s pr op $14 750 NEW LISTING 2 BDRM - 3 m 1 from town SOA cl ose to V.nton 25A now neat part new plenty closet under plow 2 barns log space new roo f Has 10 x12 hou se some com mere al storage bldg l ocated on near !Imber $10 000 A lot Pr ce 113 500 2A 5 rooms and bath good barn blacktop road Sl2 000 VErfov RARE LIKE new 3 BR br ck w1lh I 564 ft of I v n~ spa ce on ma n fl oor plu s f n shed basement Bull I n k !chen w lh 20 fl of cab nets t .4x26 fam1 l y room 10x13d n ng room 40x16 Rec room large I v ng room and uf I ty room HW floors and garage on a large land scaped lawn EASY TERMS NICE 8 room home barn severa l fr u1t trees Buy w th 1 acre or 50 Your chotee GENTLEMAN S FARM 4 2 A ON 160 N ce 6 room home garage work shop and pond FEED MILL WELL establ shed bus ness on slate rd S90 000 reported ncome E Z terms for the r ght person $14 500 GROCERY STORE OVER 3 500 sq II store bu I d ng I ave I y 11 v ng quarters and Cdrport at !ached Over 1 acre of land on sta te rd All stock and equ p Included CITY NICE 2 story home on Edstern Ave 7 r ms down mel udes d n ng rm and TV rm 2 garages set on the rear of the ;~~~e $~~'ooJ'r ced tor qu ck Ranny Blackburn Branch Manager Wanteo To Buy ENO - 7 mt from new Gav n plant 6 n ce rms bath and base It has H W floors copper plumb ng much pane l ng and l ocated on 1 21 A lot Plenty good water $18 000 INCOME PROPERTY Located at 237 Fourth Ave 2 story 10 b g room~ lsi floor carpeted and paneled Very n ce Also has 2 small rentals on l ot Total ncome over S600 per mo Farms 122 A ALL Tractor good bldgs good fences plenty water 1 632 lb lob base Th1s farm has been operated for a general on w t h the best farm ng pracl ces Paten hal net ncome of $25 000 an nually 100 A ON Swan Creek b g barn some bottom land l 1mber 6 rm house plenty water and can be bought for $15 750 48 A NO house has barn land s fl at and gen tl e stope fenced and has plenty water ANY HR 446 1998 E Wtnters 446 3828 EVE J Fulfer 446 3246 ---------For Rent or Sale BRICK house on Georges Creek Rd 3 bedroom s 1 , baths Ph 256 6663 243 6 t GOOD TWO hor se sled and a - - - - - - - - low wheel wagon Ph 675 For Sale or Trade 3945 446 3643 Wanted To Do BETTER tobs are available for GBC graduates Enroll now WILL WASH mob le homes reasonab le rates Ph 367 for next term Galli pol s 7611 Bus ness College R N 71 02 0032B Ph 446 4367 2443 162 I! S EEPING kWM> weekly r~ te s Par k Central Hotel 308 If 1 your phone 11'111 Jllllle 1 I ca1h ruu ltt too when1 I )'ou pl•ce •n let Jon W1nt I MOB !Lt home spa ces for 12 fl For Rent ALUM & vmy l s ding roof ng Ad You can ull furn1 turt 68 model or newer c ty s orm doors & w ndows Call l•ppl un cea clothu do I wa er total elect or QdS !'URN 3 bedroom frailer close Byerly Cons ! 446 3608 107 I• •n• or oth r unu . . d but I walk s ramps pal10s - $40 to Chesh re Kyge r School Ph Second Ave Gallipolis lu .. ruJ iU•• I mo 446 4774 Larry...., Evans Stan ley Shaver 367 7167 236 12 238 12 ~-~------------1 243 3 as 1 Gmwold E N W1seman 446 4500 Attrachve Modern Colontal In Town H ERES A REAL PARAD SE FOR PARENTS & CH LOREN ALIKE N TOWN ON LARGE SHADY LOT IN EXCELLENT NEIGH BORHOOD 3 BEDROOMS 1 , BATHS CARPETED ENTRANCE LIVING ROOM AND FORMAL DIN NG FUL L BASEMENT AND GARAGE PR CEO 126 900 Very Ltvable 3 BEDROOM RANCH ON A 2 ACRE PLOT JUST 1 M LE OUT N CE S ZED ROOMS ATTRACTIVE KITCHE N CE NTRA L A R 1 CAR GARAGE NICE QUIET LOCATION PR CEO LESS THAN 120000 C IT Y WATER GAS AND SCHOOLS Comfort & Convemence MINUTE S FROM DOWNTOWN ROOMY RANC H STYLE BRICK NEARLY N EW J BEDROOMS VERY N CE KI TCHEN GARAGE EXCELLENT MORE T.HAN V I EW 522000 WORTH OF CON TENT MENT HERE BUT THAT S ALL WERE ASKING Bargam Hunter HERES A HOU S E PR CEO TO SELL TODAY DON T MISS SEE NG THE CLEANEST 3 BEDROOM HOME BARGA N IN TOWN LARGE ROOM S THROUGHOUT PLUS A F AMLY ROOM ON 2 LOTS ! GOOD GARDEN SPOT ! AT EDGE O F TOWN LE SS THAN S'2 0 000 Ctty Farmer•• VERY GOOD HOME AND 5 ACRES W TH EX CELLENT SHOP AND GARAGE BLDG OWNER WANTS AN OFFER Owner Must Sell ITS A 3 BEDROOM HOME ON CORNER LOT ON CENTRA L Mr & Mrs Wtlham J Woolf 3750 E Powell Road Westerville OhiO FIVE (5) Sties Mr & Mrs L C Woolf 1385 Elmore Avenue Columbus Ohto 43224 THREE (3) Sites Mr & Mrs A F Gutcher 1771 Tremont Road Columbus Ohto 43212 FOUR (4) S1tes Mr David H ElltoH 125 Lenox Avenue Columbus Oh1o FIVE l5l Sties Mr & Mrs Earl Mills Mr & Mrs Jerry Shelton Mr & Mrs Truman Burnett Galhpohs Dh1o TWO (2) Sties Mr & Mrs Charles Gambs 1789 Bedford Road Columbus Ohio TWO (2) S1tes R SHOULD AP TH S ONE WHICH MEANS NO MONEY DOWN Good Home Prtced Rtght In Thurman l BEDRO OM HOME COMPLETLY C AR PETED MODERN FURNACE AND BATH ON A LARGE LOT JUST STEP S FROM GRADE SCHOOL Butldmg lots THINK NG OF BU LDING THE HOME OF YOUR DREAM S LOTS IN CLO SE TO TOWN OR OUT IN THE COUNTRY Older Home 4 Acres AT EDGE OF TOWN GOOD 4 BEDROOM HOME WITH 600 FEE'T FRONTAGE ON RT 141 BARN AND OTHER OUTBUILD IN G S PLUS 4 GOOD BU LD NG LOT S We Need Ltstmg s 7 ROOM block 4 bedroom ~ llv1ng room d n ng room bath w t h shower large k !chen w1th tot of bu It In b rch cab nets hardwood floors nat gas furl'lace SO gallon elect water heater 2 la rg e recrea t on rooms paneled 1n basement 2 por ches garage concrete dnveway large yard w 1th plenty of shade trees Located on farge lot 250 fl by 250 fl on Sf Rf 124 n Sy ra cuse Oh o Ava fable for lm med ate occupancy To see Ph Gall poliS 446 9539 after 5 p m weekdays for app t 232 If FOR SALE by owner 2 story br ck at -452 F1rst Ave 7 rooms 2 baths gas hot air furnace present arrangement 2 apartments Eas ly converted to one family dw ell ng Ask1ng S35 000 shown by ap po ntment Ph 446 0208 199 tf -::-::c:::-::-c:-::-:-:--:---- 3 BEDROOM home on cor ner lot w w car pet attached garage Ph 388 8774 244 6 3 B-,E,--D_R_O _O _M __r_a_n_c_ h- w w carpeh ng buill In kllchen double garage paho fenced yard 12 m1le from new hosp1tal Ph 446 1694 before 5 244 6 Equipment JU ST ARRIVED new l ow prof ile trave l fra ler 16 II 5 S1695 18ft 5 S1945 Also the Wonder Star trailers In stock al huge discounts 1972 Star Master campers S1 325 Sta rdu st w brakes S1 525 1 used 71 Star Ma ster $1 175 1 used 70 Cons! loaded $1 425 We serv1ce What we sell Stock all accessories Camp Conley Starcraft Safes Rt 62 N of PI Pleasant W Va for the new Chrysler or Plymouth St1cker on the wmdow and you can see 1s not a hoax papers has patd You see the Reta1l then you talk wtth Galltpolis Chrysler Plymouth about commg through for there are no g1mm1cks 72 Atr cond p wtnd vtnyl top 1969 BUICK LeSABRE 2 DR. HDTP. A r cond l1me green local doctors trade Th1s no f1xed 1ust a completely honest approach to you Just another good reason why more and more people Oscar Ba1rd 446 4632 Ooug Wetherholt 446-4244 11 5 ACRE Grade A dairy farm 7 r oo m house bath newly r emodeled and carpeted 2 concre te porches 100 acres .. clean 25 acres bottom land 2 wells 1mproved spring 2.._ barns - I f1xed for Grade t(. dairy w fh tank and m llker oulbldgs 1 860 tb fob base 1 Ira fer lot with well septic tank and concrete porches 2 miles from Crown City on Rt 553 16 m fe s from Gallipolis Call Morm Sheets 256 6228 227 If are buytng at Gallipolis Chrysler Plymouth If you re really come to Ave tn senous GallipOliS about a new automobile, Chrysler Plymouth , Eastern 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR. HDTP. dark bro wn vtnyl top 72 LeSabre trade Galltpolts and get All the Facts GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH s Phone 446 3273 Gallipolis 1936 Eastern Ave Things are seldom what they seem. For Sale 1971 VW Super ~eetle yellow w th black featherette 1n ter or a r cond tlonlng stereo tape player radio bumper 10 000 miles guards etc Owner starlmg to college W II sell for pay off Ph 245 5134 240 B g co s o ft en pose as b g co s wh en th ey ..,e eo y s all co Fo ns once not ce how much b gge he b g co seems than he\ o kswagen Squ a ebock Sedan fhen coun t he nun be o f su le a ses t con tak e on only 12 Now no ce t o v s all he Squa ebod see ms o be 11e n o n e nu be of su tea ses co n tok e 1960 MASSEY Ferguson tra ctor w1fh new p1ckup d sc $1 500 Ph 446 0867 244 3 15 Tl o s because he Squa re bo ck ha s 32 8 cub c fee o co y g space V\h ch s one a nd a half 1 mesas much as tho olt he Ia ges l seda n trunk Of cou se f you eo y ho ve a lo o co ry you can always fold down he Sq uo Pboc k s eo seat The n you II hove mo e han rw ce as much carry Offered by Hobart Dtllon Realtor and Russell Batley Owners Galllpolts Ohto Neal Realty some land 218 4 pnce 3 OR 4 BR home located on nice lot at 112 Stale 51 Across from H gh School near busmess d stnct Pr ced to sell Call us today Ofi1ce Phone - 446 1694 Eventngs Charles M Neal 446 1546 J Michael Neal 446 1503 NEW 3 bedroom home In Plant z Subd v good local on n c 1ty schoo l dl str ct Will be I n shed soon $15 500 Ph Delbert Clark 446 0390 208 It ---~-- 8X32 HOUSETRAILER 367 7329 Ph 244 3 ~-:-~~~­ FOR better cleanmg to keep color s gleammg use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner Rent electr c shampooer $1 Central Supply Co 244 6 EARLY Amer ca n stereo radio comb na t 1on AM FM rad1 0 4 speed automat c changer • speaker sound system Balance $78 93 Use our budget terms Call 4<16 1028 244 3 ------ WALNUT Stereo four speed nterm xed c hange r " speaker sound system AM FM rad o Balance $67 59 Use our budget term s Call 446 1028 2443 ---~---- 1967 CHEVE LLE SS 396 eng 4 spd very good shape $1 250 Ph 245 58<15 244 3 -----~1962 NEW MOON 10x50 houselra fer $1 600 Ph 9913 or 388 8155 388 0 ng space as the Ia ges sedan I unk So wh ch wo u d you ro the ha ve-a sed an hat looks I ke o b g bully bu l eally s a l2 su Ieese wea k ng'Z 0 a e fella . . ho s eally o 16 su tease g ant 2 DON WAITS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 195 Upper R1ver Rd IOhto Rl 71 Gathpohs Ohto Phone (614) 446 9800 Serv1ce- Parts - Office Mon lues Wed Fn - 8 A M to 5 DO P M Thur 8 oo AM lo9 30 PM - Closed Sat - -- - - - 62 COR VA! R excellen t con dton Ph 4<164156 2446 PUBLIC AUCTION located at 278 Portsmouth Streef1n Jackson Oh1o Atross from Pont1ac Garage For Sale MASSEY-FERGUSON SALE! ! THE ESTATE OF THE LATE IRENE F CALLAHAN Edgar H Beatly - AdminiStrator Daryl Alban - AUCTIONEER5- Kenneth Swain NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS AUCTION SALE SAT., OCT. 23, 9130 A.M. AI J E Holley Farm Take Rt 681 tn Meogs Co 6 mtles west of Darw1n and watch for sale signs .In case of ratn most 1tems will sell InSide barn 1Conlenls of the old Charles Wlnn farm home) ANTIQUE FURNITURE PRIMITIVES COLLECTORS HOUSEHOLD GOODS & SOME MACHINERY will sell The following Is a partial llsf 3 pc mahogany partorset round oak stand w th tg claw & ball fl several old beds (2 are walnut wllh high hand carved headboards) chest of drawers wash sfand walnuldresserwllh drop pulls & marble Insert round oak fable with 3 leaves (the pedestal base has 8 castors) 6 oak cha1rs lady s dresser walnut corner w~rdrobe cup board 2 pie safes 5 painted maple chairs with round seals (could be caned) several rockers trunk 2 weight clocks I 1 Silas Hoadley & 1 S T I coflecllon of pocket watches box of watch cases watch & clock repair parts Edison cylinder record player & Morning Glory horn cylinder r ecords coffee grinder wood churn Gypsy pot stralghl razors fruit jar s I some dated) buggy wheels running gears for buggy wood wheeled wagon dump rake wllh wood wheels Wehrle coat heater wagon seat stacks of old magazines papers etc many many olher old Items Also stock truck with good tires & In good running order 54 Cadillac 48 Packard M H 101 tractor brush hog manure spreader 7 pull type disc culttpacker garden I IIIer new 50 gal elec table top water healer Kenmore elec aulomallc washer & dryer wringer washer break fast set many Wousehold Items some lumber (part walnut! Items too numerous to mention TERMS CASH Lunch Served Not responsible for acctdenls Auc Nofe Large sale you don I wantto miss! Bring a chatr J E HOLLEY OWNER Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio C E SHERIDAN AUCT Amesville 0 441 2033 --------~---2~1! ~----~------------------~---' 70 Polara 4 dr H T a r r ea l n ce •2695 a1r 1967 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR. •1495 Low mtles one owner 1966 BUICK RIVIERA •1495 SPECIAL! NEW ELECTRIC WHEEL WAGONS $119.95 Lots of used tractors of a II makes GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR Your Massey Ferguson Dealer Upper Route 7 Kanauga Phone 446 1044 1965 BUICK SPORTSWAGON 9 Pass sharp 1965 FORD 4 DOOR 400 •295 1 70 Potara Sla Wagon atr Sharp 70 L TO 2 Dr H T atr Loaded DODGE.~~c::~~~-s:!: 1962 FORD TUDOR one owner 51 000 m1les 70 Dart 2 Dr H T a1r tmmaculate _6!!::.ne.::!!:.!~_!l.!.!:!:::.c:_ DODGE_:_:::::.!.~-H._T_';!a!::!.!!:_ ____ _ CHEVROLET 69 Impala 2 dr H T real ntce D()DGE~~~~!~!~~-~=-------CHEVROLET 68 Chevefle 2 Dr HT N1ce --------------------------------- •2395 •2195 •1895 •1895 NEW 1971 MODELS SAVE$$$ AT REDUCED PRICES PLUS REBATE ON FEDERAL ~XCISE TAX. Why our fastback has the last laugh 69 BUICK LeSABRE on its competitors: ~~ ~a--'&.~~ ~~~ !200 Sport Cou pe ~ 4 Dr hardtop rad o & heater automatte trans p steer ng p brakes wh te ftn sh wtth blue v nyl & nylon tnlertor New ltres low mileage car n excellent cond $2,395 T.E.E. H.E.E.! New Massey Ferguson Tractors st11l on sale 1 Ttme ts runnmg out SO HURRY and BUY NOW and save yourself HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS 1 Buy now pay no tnterest unttl March 1972 1 SATURDAY OCTOBER 23 1971 Slartmg at tO 00 A M Cons stmg of Gas kitchen ranges refrigerators (stan dard & apart men t) washing mach nes bedroom suites 12 1 3 p ece Moha ir li vi ng room su te round oak table and 6 matching chairs floor model crank record player (nice) ant que dressers washstands .v1fh towel bars rni'lc nn rh.:. rc; f nnP h lohtv carved) walnut marble too sta nd table Ismail I oak chlfforobe pitcher & bowl wicker oak chest of drawers combination oak & wicker librar y table metal bank reverse painting radloes buffet drop leaf table & 4 cha rs Fat1ma cl gareHe ad meta l beds (complete) diShes & glassware apartment furniture many many more both Modern and Antique TERMS CASH TERMS CASH OUTSTANDING I DODGE •3095 DODG E -------------------· •2995 FORD -------------------- •2995 -------------------•2695 ________ _ •2595 DODGE -------------------PONTIAC ___ _ •2795 AND DEMONSTRATORS 2443 WE HAVE SOME REALLY GREAT BU LONG lnvo1c~ 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 2 DR. HDTP. exactly what GallipOliS Chrysler Plymouth THREE BR 4 ACRES- Very cute one floor home with beaut ful bu If In kitchen oil heat county water level lots for bu1fdlng Owner lea ving state butket seats Btl! Joe Johnson We w1ll show you the Factory ·- G.T.O. OONV. BUSINESS! 450 Second Ave Ph 446 4775 TWO BR COTTAGE- Located on state route l ow taM dlstnct county water fully car peted with full bath new ot l furnace owner will trade for farm or tratler ---:-=------=--- Total THIRTY SEVEN SITES (37) Sold Come on down more good sttes for sale 2 BR home lhat needs repa rs Has 16 acres of barn and located on SR m les from town Full $7 500 IN THE NEW CAR Oscar Baird, Realtor -~ AVE FHA PROVE Campmg Instruct ton Mr & Mrs Dana W Cooper Slreet Worlhtngton Oh1o 43085 TEN (10) Sties 446 3796 We Doo't Meet Competition, We ARE the Competition! ! SMITH ANNOUNCING A FIRST CAMPER OOUNTRY BAIRD REALTY CO. Mr & Mrs Carl M Thomas 93 N Chesterfteld Road Columbus Ohto 43209 SIX (6) Sties Evemng Ike W1seman GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Real Estate For Sale Raccoon Valley Water Front Camp Sties sold recently the fo llowmg Number lo the followmg people uooc" BANK RATE FINANCING OF COURSE .. BUSTER SPRAc;UE SEE TOM NORRIS EVERETT SAUNDERS CARROLL NORRIS NORRIS DODGE UPPER ROUTE 7 &50 446.{1605 1968 PLYMOUTH GTX 51 500 . Ph 367 7774 242 3 STATE STREET 446-0842 USED FURNITURE PHONE or 2 PC LIV IN G room su te less than 6 mos old sofa bed 2 d nette sets roll away bed 4 1971 MERCURY Marqu s tully cot I spr ng s automat1c gas For Sale For Sale For Sale equ ipped low m leage Ph dryer end tables R ce s New & 388 9991 USED Mob e Home 242 5 Used Furn 854 Second (across COMPLE TE LINE of p1pes and GB O and accessor es Headquar t ers All s ze mob 1l e from Texaco Stat i On ) 446 9523 Charatan Tawney Jewelers homes n stock B & S Mob1le 4 LOTS m Memory Garden and 243 tl Home Sales Second & V and 424 Second Ave 2 vaults W II sell at a 173 If Pt Pl easant next to Heck s sac r f ce Ph 446 2495 1965 FORD Galax e 2 dr hdtp 67 If 1~67 DATSUN P U 242 3 less than 49 000 m les Ph SINGER Sew ng Mach ne Sa fes 1966 ' T CMC P U S G N~ No hunt ng or & Serv1ce All models m 1969 Plymouth Roadrunner 1972 22 FT Hall 1day travel 446 3387 r espass ng or others Protect 243 3 stock Free del very Serv ce 1963 u;u Ford truck Ira ler fully self contamed your r ghts S mmons Ptg & guaranteed Models pn ced 1965 , T GMC P U lots of extras Must sacr hce Off1ce Equ1p from $69 95 French C1ty See any t me Henderson s CON N tr umpet excelle nt 196~ Chev dump truck 203 If ~abnc Shoppe Smger ap Henderson W cond1t1on $150 Ph 446 0760 Tra ler Ct 1952 ' T Chev P U proved deafer 58 Court St Va 1965 I T GM C 243 3 6U A ~ MUijtLE horne new Ph 446 9255 242 tt 1969 GM C 4 T fog truck carpe t was her a r con 308 If 19>7 , T GMC P U dtl oner good cond t1 on 2 yrs POLAROID 140 camera w de COPPERTDNE GE range 1965 , T Ford P U old Can be seen at Cl ne s chrome breakfast set 1 pr angle telephoto lens Ph 379 PUBLIC seat ng fold ng fabl es 1963 ' T Chev P U Tra ler Co ur t Rt 7 f berg lass drapes 100x63 Ph 2184 and cha1rs restaurants 1969 1 T GMC 240 6 242 3 256 6561 chur c hes organ1zaftons 1967 , T GMC P U 243 3 Complete I ne of off ce cha rs 1968 Chev Suburban DOUBLE oven bottled ga s and desk s Simmons Ptg & 1966 '• T Chev P U SEW IN G mach ne serv ce m range wh le Ph 446 1299 your home Clean ad and Off ce Equ1p Ph 446 1397 62 CHEVROLET 4 dr sld 1967 'I• T Chevrolet p ck up 241 If 141 tf 1963 F600 Ford Truck ad1ust 54 99 Call 6751589 shIt new pam! fOb $269 Ph 219 If 156 1145 1961 2 T GM~ USED TRAILERS 243 3 1960 Na f 1onal JOx50 2 br 1964 3 T GMC Plumbmg Heatmg 1964 , T Chev P U 1967 Hon zon 12x50 2 br Busmess Opportunities RUSSELLS UTILITY Ira fer Ph 446 23 11 1957 Gl1der 45x8 3 br SOMMERS GMC PLUMBING& HEATING 243 3 1966 Nam co 52x10 3 br HIGH volume Ashland serv ce SEPTIC tank clean mg electnc TRUCKS INC stat1on for lease Pa1d 1960 Van Dyke 10x50 2 br 133 Pme Sf sewer clean ng d1t ch ng tra nmg Call 992 5221 or 446 CATTLE and 8 It pickup truck 1960 Van Dyke IOxSO 2 br Galli pol s Oh1o Ph 446 4782 Ph 446 25J2 1085 or Man etta 373 8412 cover Ca ll Wills Wilcoxon 446 1965 Kentuck an 56x 10 3 br 193 If 241 If 211 If 1962 Coloma! 50x10 2 br 1909 1960 Van Dyke 10X40 2-br 243 3 8 ammt:r t'lumbmg & Heatmg All trailers clean and recon 1971 TRAVEL Ira ler 27 ft 300 Four th Ave PROVEN SUCCESS d honed Ready for oc fully se lf conla med fa ctory GOOD Warm Morn ng coa l Phone 446 1637 SALES & SALES cupancy Free Del very and a r ca rpet throughout twm Gene Plants Owner MANAGEMENT PARADISE heater w th 2 speed fan $50 Ph se t up Trt County Mobtfe beds co lor ed apP.I ances 298 If ONn your own business Are you 388 8890 Homes 446 0175 Sacr f1ce due to II ness l earn1ng what you are woth In 243 3 93 If Garf eld Ave beh1nd Frosty DEWITT S PLUMBING your present postt1on 1 Freeze AND HEATING Lookmg for amb1t ous men Route l60at Evergreen who want to star t with a new LOW l ow prices on Bemco and Serta mattresses and box BALDWIN acronso01c sp net Phone 446 2735 company w1th a growth and spr ng s Corbm & Snyder p1ano $395 Ph 367 7343 earning potent1al 1s 244 3 Furn 955 Second Ave Ph unltmlted Have openings for 446 1171 d strlbutorshtps n your area STANDARD 311 MILLIONS of rugs have been Investment secured Send Plumb ng & Hea t ng cleaned with Blue Lustre II s personal background resume 215 Th rd Ave 446 3782 Amer ca s f nesl Rent 1971 AMX 360 13 000 ml 4 PORTABLE SINGE R sew mg to Area Coordinator Box 122 187 If electr c shampooer St Lower speed 12 600 Ph 446 4199 _ __ machtne W II se ll for re ~a r Belpre Ohio Repli es stnctly G C Murphy Store bill $18 44 675 1589 conf dent Ia I aft er 5 30 CARTERS PLUMBING 244 6 219 tf 241 6 242 12 AND HEATIN G - -- - -- , . . - - - - 830 Fourth Avenue 1970 CADILLAC sed DeVIlle Phone 446 3888or 446 4477 WHOlESALE DISTRIBUTOR WANTED fully eq u1pped tow m leage 15511 WHITE ce men t al l s zes ti e n To sell to company establiShed all cash accou nts 1n th is Ph PI Pleas 67S 4183 after 6 area This Is not a coin operated vend1ng route Our sl ock 12 & 15 f efd f 1le 226 If roduct Is sold in locat1ons ~~.: h as off1ces employee su table lor h ghway dllchmg rounges in retail stores ftnanclal lnst tuhons small co n cre t e blocks Serv 1ces Offered manufacturing plan ts warehouses schools and hasp tat s GALLI POLIS BLOCK CD 24 ACRES on Brick Road 2 The distributor we select wtll be responsible for mam ph 446 2783 m les f rom Add ~on Several WATER well dr llmg Myers tainlng these locations and restockrng Inventory All 97 If excellent building tots Ph pumps Sa les and Ser v1ce locations are established by our com~nY. a 10 year ol d 367 7598 company We need a dependable d1str butor male or Complete water lin e serv ce GOOD CLI::AN LUMP an d 204 If female In th is area w th Sl 595 m 11mum to Invest n and trenc h1ng C J Lemley s oker coal Carl Wmters Rio ~uipment and tnventory wh ch w ill urn over aboul two V nton Dh o Ph 388 8543 Grande Phone 245 5115 hmes monthly Earn ngs can grow to $25 000 annually and 11411 8 I IF YOU are bUild ng a new We will constder part fime applicants Wnte for ~gmplele Information Including phone number and Area home or remodeling see us D P MARTIN & Son Water Code All lnqwtes str clly conlldentlal WE speciJ IIZe In portrait and Del1very Serv e Your We are bu lders Dl slr bulor CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORPORATION com mere af photography patronage Will be ap for Hotpo m t \ppllances Freete Dried Products DIVISIOn church wedd ngs r eun1ons AlliSon Electr c prec1ated Ph 446 0463 Houston Texas 77006 381 5 Montrose Blvd Suite 215 • 7 If 154 If elc Tawney Slud1 o New GMC Truck HeadquarteiS & 8~ I T E E H E E stand lor Techntcal Engtneenng Excellence A nd Htghly Exlravaganl Extras Stand ard eqlllpment hke • A htgh cam engme • Safety front dtsc brakes • Fold down back seat • Rechnmg front buckets • Tmted glass • Whttewalls See the Smau Car Expert your Datsun dealer Dnve a Datsun then dectde DATSUN FADM N SSAN W TH PRIDE SMITH AUTO SALES Kanauga Ohto WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave Gallipolis Oh1o Servtces Offered Serv1 ces Offered DEAD STOCK SWISHER 5 DITCH TRENCHING SERVICE Ph 367 7475 74 t J D s Rad o & TV Serv ce Serv ng Gall i pOliS & PI Peasant reasonab le rates prompt serv ce Also even ng calls Ph 675 5220 203 II HOLLEY S DITCHING OF ANY lype and compl ete wa t er I ne nstallat on guaranteed Ph J P Holley 145 5018 or 446 4344 219 If FAIN EXTERMINATING CD Te m te & Pest Control Wheelersburg Oh o Ph < 46112 231 tf ALBERT EHMAN Wafer Del1very Serv ce Patr o Star Rt Ga ll pol s Ph 379 2133 243 If GILLENWATER S sep t c tank cl ean ng and repa r al o house wreck ng Ph .4 46 9499 Estab l shed n 1940 169 tf T WO WAY Rad os Sales & ServiCe New and used CBs po l1 ce man tor s an t enna s etc ) Bob C t zens Band Rad o Equ 1p Georges Creek Rd Ga ll po s Oh o 446 4517 241 If SNI SHER S Pfumb ng & Electr c contractor We spec al ze n hookmg up rural '\iva ler I ne system to your home Comp letely build your ba throom Ca ll us for com pt ete free est mate Delber t SwiSher Add son Ph 367 7475 135 If AUCTION Sale Every Saturday Evemngs 7 00 Corner Jrd & Olive Ave We se I anyth ng for anybody We also buy some esta tes For P1ck up Serv 1ce Knotts Com Call muntty Auctton 4462917 . Central A1r Cond1homng - Hea ling Free Est1mates Stewarts Hardware Vtnfon OhiO 14 ' FRENCH C I TY Bu1lders Supply 750 lsi Ave 446 1499 Pa nt panelmg hardware plumbmg and electr ca l suppl es Hours 7 to 5 Thursday 7 to 12 Attend our Founder s Day and Grand open ng Sal e beg nn ng Oct 11 236 tf HORSE SHOEING COMPLETE farr er serv ce Bob Schaeftmg 446 1510 188 If TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE nspect on Call 446 3245 \ Memll 0 Del l Opera tor for Exterm nat Term1te Serv ce 19 Belmont Dr 267 tf AUCTION SERVICE "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" Insurance JAMES (JIMME) SAYRE PH. 446-3444 FOR ALL your nsurance need~ che ck w1th your Grange agents a t the Neal Ins Agency 64 Stale Sf Agent• for au to I re homeowners hosp tal and general I ab hly 84 If ~WWffi~;tl.4t 4o_,~.~ _,J , _ l>y .l£NHI A!INilll) ,, .,,. O!lll I f I Unscramble these four Jumbles one letter to each squan to form four ordmary words BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE est1mates I ab I ty 1n sur ance Prun ng fr mm ng and cav ty work tree and stump remova l Ph 446 4953 731 ABl Account ng & Bookkeeping Serv ces All tax forms available Ph .446 47 0 243 tf S5 00 Serv ce Charge W1 ll rem ove your dead horse and cows Ca l l Jackson 286 4531 -----Serv1 ces Offered I [) I I RAH4(j I [ [J t QU/ fA S ! 'IOU D ~E ACTIN6 'lOU 'lOOK H 5 PUCE;. M EAN IF I Now clrcledlelten r 'i form ourprloe j . h Ll auuealed by lheabove eutoon ~I~Pri i=.. _::::::::IIIS:::::WII=..=;--1T~H~E [III I X I 1 D 'i I )u1 to arran(t the the tt .. WHOOP TIASE POORlY thtl'ken won t hrlp y01t to 111fe here- THI IOOST BPinl( IIIIWtr, .. IAnewton .....v) RATION �• 20- T~ Sunday Times-8entinel Sunday Ocl 17 1971 21- T~ Sunday TtmesoSentinel Sunday Oct 17 1971 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds LEGAL NOTICE In Memory (Amended Senate'.ro lnt Reso utJO Not tee IN MEMORY No 2 of Roscoe A len who left us Oct Real Estate For Sale r.:"' \ RT ICLE II Secuon Ig A y n t at c sup pl~ mentar) o r efere dum pe o may be prese ted n sepa ra e pa s but each part sha co a a fu 1 and correcl copy of he e and te xt of the la w sec t o or tm th ereof sought o be ref.:- reel or the proposed law o p oposed arne d]ne n to the cons t ut o Ea ch s g er of any n p eme nta ry o r re fere d u p~; on mu sl be a e ector of the s a e a d sha ll plat'c on su h pe o f er hUi na me the da tE' of s g g <1 d hUi p a c of restdent'e A s gner res d ng ou s d e of a mun c pa ) sha state th e to w sh p d co u l which h e res des A res de of a municipal t:. shall s a e add tlon to the na me of s uch m\ln ci pali y the street an d numbe r ( any of h s res ide nce The names o f a ll signers to such pet ons sha be wr tte n in ink each stg er fo h sell T o each part of such pe on sha l be attached th e affida t of he person sol c in g the s g D u o the sane wh h affidav t sha I con tatn a stateme t o1 th e n urr be of the signer s of su h pa r of suc h ve t I o and shall sta e that ea h of the signatu es a ttached o such pa was mad~ i the presen e of he affian t hat t o the best of h s knowl edge an d be ef each s gn:.. ture on such par JS the g~ u e signatu re of t he perso n who e name it purpo rts to be tha he be e es the persons v. ho ha e s gned to be e lectors ha t the so s g ed sa ld petition wa h k nowledge ot he on tents thereof th at each s gne r Slgned he same on the cta e .<;tl'l ed opposite h1s name a d o o the r affida\ i he re o shal be equ ed The pe Hlon and s gna ures upo such p~ lo s so e nt:d ha be presumed o be n al r espec s suf ft clent unless o a e ha fo da ys before the elect on sha be otherwise pro ed a nd n suc h e ent ten ad d tonal days shat be all 1,\ed :for the Ii i ng of add t o a\ s gna tures to such pet on No av. or amen dment to he cons t tu on sub mHted o the e ectors by n a e and supplemen tar) pe on and e celving an affi rmat e rna o I y of he voles C'as the reon sha be he d uncon s It I on a or o o c count of th e nsuffi c enc:. of the pe it ons by wh ch such subm ss on of !he same wa s procu red nor shall th e rej ec on of a ny law sub mUted by re fe rendum pe io be held invalid fo such nsulic enc} l pon all n ltat e sup p ementa r) and referendum petiti ons provided t or in an } of th e sec t ons of this article lt sh a I be nt" cessary to fi le {rom each of one hal1 of the coun ties of the sta e pet1t ons bea ng the signatures of no le~;s than o ne h al1 of the des lgna ed percen age of the electors of such cou nt y A true copy of all la ws or pr oposed aws or proposed amendmen ts to the constl tution tollether wi th an a r~ment or explanaUon or both fo r an d also an argument o r ex:plana t on or both against the same shall be prepared The person or persons who pre pare the argument or explanation or both agains t any law se tion or Item submi ted to the elec o rs by referendwn petitio n m ay be na med In ru ch peU Uon and th e persons who prepare the argumen t or ex planation or both tor any pro posed law or proposed amendment to t he constitution m ay be named In he petition proposing the san e The person or perso ns who pre pare he argume nt or e xplan ation or both lor the law section or tem sub mltted to th e ele<::tors by referen d um petition or against a y pro posed law ~ubmitted b ) .supp emen tar y petition sha ll be named by the general assem bly if In sess on and f not in sess on he n by he Jovernor The law or pro posed law or proposed amendment to the con s itutlo n together Wllh the argu menls an d explanations not ex ceed ing a to tal of three hundred words fo r each and also the argu m ents and explanations no t e K ceedtn g a 'to tal of three hundred words agains t each sh li be pub llshed once a week for fi ve onsecu tl ve wHks prcced ng t.he c ec on In at least o ne newspaper of lfenera circulat on in e ach coun ty of the state where a n ewspape r s pu b !I sh~ Unless o therwise provid ed by law the secr e:tary of s ta e sha ll cause to be pla ced upon the ba llots the title of any such aw or pro posed law o r pro pos ed amendmen t to the constitution to be su bm itted He shall a so cause he baUo s so to be printed as to pennlt an afflrm a tt ve or nega tive vote u po n eac h law sec ion of law or Hem ln a law appropriating mon e:, or pro posed law or proposed amend ment to the con stitu mn The st) le of All laws submit ed by In tiaU.,. c a nd supplemen ta ry petilt on sha ll be Be It Ena cted by the People of the State of Oh o and of a ll constltuUonal am e nd ments Be it Resolved by the People of he S ate ot Ohio The bas is upon wh!C'h th e required number of petition ers n BO Y case shall be dete rm ined shall be th e tota l n umbe r of vo es c11st fo r the offi ce of gave nor a the la s! precedi ng e ect on th erefo r The torego ng provls o ns of h s sect on shall be self execut ng e~cept as herein oth erwise pro ided L:1 w s may be pa&~~ed to fac i I a e he r operation bu l In o I'. <IY m 1 ng or r es ti e l ng e l her suc h p o visions or the powers he en re serv ed No 7 F & AM MORNING 'DAWN I:ODGE W thm our book of rn emor es Are specia l though ts of you Of the manv n ce th nos You used to sa y and do A d h 11 th n w en we ec a ese me m or es As we g o a ong I fe s w a y we f n d t h e y g row more p r ec ous st II W th e ver y pa ss ng da y W fe ch dre n & grand ch ld e n 244 1 - - - - - - - -- - Not1ce RA L PH S Carpet - Upholstery Cl ean ng Ser v ce Free es t ma es Ph 446 0294 197 If WIN AT BRIDGE Bids Tip Correct Play electo rs voli ng on th s amendment the ame nd ment :sha J ta ke effect Jan uary I 1972 and exls lng se ton lg of Article U o f the Cons tu on of Ohio sh a I be re pealed f om such effective da e UNITED STATES OF AME:RICA STATE OF OH IO OFFICE OF THE S ECRET \ RY OF STATE I TED W BRQWN Sec e a y o f State of th e State of Ohio do h ere by certify that th e forego ng Is a true copr ot Amended Senate J o int Resolution No 2 filed n the office of the Secretary of State an d proposing to amend the abo ve se c tlons of the Cons titution of Ohio IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF l have hereunto subsc ribed my name and affixed my official seal a t Co lumbus this lOth day of Septem ber .2 • 7 63 • J9 4 2 • 64 ... Q642 WEST !Seal) YARD SALE 1939 Cha ham Ave Monday Tuesday Wednesday 9 30 to 6 244 3 :-:-=-:~=--=--­ NO HUNTING or trespass ng on my farm James V Reynolds Vmton Oh1o 244 3 ------ REVIVAL serv ces w II con t nue th s week at the Valley Freewill Bapt st Church near Porter Evangel sf Rev Orv lie Carco Pastor Elmer Jeffers 244 6 Help Wanted . 84 No rth East 2+ 3• Pass Pass Dble Pass Openmg lead- • K By Os\\ old & James Jacoby When )OU play bndge m a vacuum you should follow s t f l c t mathemahcal prob ablllty In choosmg the best !me of play When you play at the card table you shll follow mathemahcs but you change your probabtl!hes m accordance wtth what has happened South was careful to ruff the heart lead w1th the nme of trumps Two leads took care of the trump Now tt was up to South to guard agamst losmg a club Wtth no adverse btddmg the correct play would be to play the ace or kmg Then if e 1 t h e r the kmg or Jack d r o p p e d he could guard agamst four to the honor m the other hand If the 10 or Jack fatled to fall he would wm agamst any 3 2 break The adverse btddmg changed the whole ptcture West had btd twtce agamst an openmg two btd He had shown up wtth one spade He could nol hold four clubs Therefore South started on clubs by leadmg to dum my s queen He hoped that West would show ut but he followed small Then WANT L P N or ref ired R nurse to work m nursmg home Can I ve n 1f des~red Wr te Box 3 3 Ironton Oh o R 1 2443 NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED GOOD PAY T OP BENEFITS Tra nat ful l pay for the JOb of your cho ce We teach over 300 tab sk Is Can lead t o I ne profess ana l career Except anal wage and benef s program Trave opporlun t es U S Army Ph 446 3343 244 5 WAITRESS wanted Apply n person at Sky I ne Lanes 243 6 IF YOU wou ld I ke an exc t ng career n the prom1s ng world of Beauty Culture n a program wh ch has full government f nancmg wr te to Beauty 609 Th rd Ave Chesapeake Oh a or call collect 304 525 4826 between 9 and 2 p m 241 12 SALES representat ve wanted for Galli pol sand surrou nd ng area Call Gherke s Bout que 446 93 32 242 3 BE AN Avon Representat ve Its Ike bemg Santa Claus You II se l beaut 1ful g ft tems for everyone s Chnstmas list You II offer home delivery to customers m your own ne1gh borhood You II earn extra Chr s mas cash Wnte or call Mrs Helen Yeager Box 172 Jackson Oh o Ph 286 4028 239 6 WILL pay well for your spare t me work ng at home for us Anyone who can read and wr te can qual1fy Weekly sa larv De la I ~ wr te James Bl ss Co P 0 Box 324 Dept K487 Lev ttown Pa 19053 235 12 A~t ca s top experts expla1n theu tournament Wtnn ng tec~mques 11 a new J23poge book on JACOBY For Rent or Lease MODER.N For rour capy sent $1 'IPPRDX 10 000 sq II under w til your name oddteu and 1' p ~. to 'Wm "t lrulge (c/ o tlt1s newspopor) P 0 lox 419 Radro Ctr Sou t h went mto a nuld trance Could west hold ]ust 10 red cards' Not llkely He almost surely held 11 That placed the rest of the clubs wtth East so South £messed the nme of clubs and made the slam Note that tf South had ru!!ed low at tnck one East could have defeated the con tract by sphttmg hts club honors because there would be no sec o n d entry lo dummy (NEWSPAPER. ENTERPR SE ASSN ) The btddtng has been West North East South ' Sept 26 Oct 3 10 17 24 You South hold .AQ4.K6 AQ1085oloK109 + roof su table for warehouse or I gh manufactur ng Ca ll 667 3292 or wr te P 0 Box 47 Coolv ill e Oh1o 239 6 For Rent FURN apt 4 room s and bath 1068 Second Ave Ph 446 1945 after 5 p m 244 3 =-::----c----- MOBILE home near Holzer Hosp al $130 mo 10x50 2 bedroom 3 bedroom 12x60 mob 1le home Cl pper M lis total elect w h washer and dryer $150 mo Ph 446 0175 or 446 1934 2443 MODERN 7 r oom farm house 3 m les fr om Northup on L n coin P1ke May be seen only on Sa t and Sun Ph 304 768 8001 241 4 o L~tP IN G ROOM S weekly rates free gar age park ng L bby Hotel 74 ff What do you do? A- 81d one diamond With 18 t BEDROOM mob le home near Ga ll poliS Ph 367 7329 I h1ch card pomts a fiye .. eard 234 If I su1t and two lOs you are too 1 strong to open one no trump 2 BEDROOM housetra ler TODAY S QUESTION central a r cond1t on ng and hea ng located m Gall polls Your partnt!r responds o 1.2 ~------------ -- 1 Class1f1ed Ads I I 1 I I I I bring you extra cash for shopping sprees I I I I 1 heart What do you do now Answer Monda~ -------------- ,-------------1 I Just w w .some c ub bu~}e.s m the produce ma rke t for l7 cents wE h • e ' me smaller unes 11 r of $21 95 each to ll' "" I RUSSELL Real Estate Ftr Sale The WISEMAN Agency WOOD REALlOR REALlOR 446-1066 Off 5 PCT MEMBERS of the Nat1onat Just Listed • state and loca t real estate boards and have for years Sohd Comfort' operated on a commlss on COMFORT that s the word ra te of five 151 percent If you that best des c r bes th1s want to buy or sel l deal w th a spa c ou s 3 BR home realtor who adher es to the Beauhful sta rway adds sta ndards of profess ana l charm to the large hallway pract1ce formal d nmg room banquet s ze k tchen large porches AT A restaurant counter one basement storage bu ldlng and garage n ce la wn man asked for a ham on rye located n town 82 1 Second apple P e and coffee Sounds Ave lmmed ate occupancy good nod(k!d the fr end I II have the same except ma ke Near Schools t roast beef chocola te p e 6 ROOMS & 1 z balh farge and tea k tchen ond storage room forma l dm ng room two ON MILL CREEK Dr ve porches fru 1t room large houses No 13 1 and 14 One s 6 rooms and bath and the garage Pnced for qu ck sa le Vacant other s 5 rooms and bath They are on 1 lot and to se ll Th IS I S A together Pr ce S10 500 "Two Fer" 90 ACRE farm flat to roll ng T HI S IS a two fam1ly home on a w th good 3 bedroom house la rge l ot overlook ng the and large barn 1 acre r ve r 6 rooms and bath 4 tobacco base we ll fenced rooms and bath L ve n one pasture land Rura l water tap and rent the other pa d 2m les from R o Grande Hate To Patnt? on State Route 325 Pr ce $31 500 NO NEED lo' Th s one s covered w 1t h alum num IN GREEN Towns h p 104 s dmg The owner took pr de acres no bu td ng 4 m1l e n th1 s home - so t 5 a ll from c ty m Ga lt pols school ready to move nto now A d st r ct w th 2 acre tobacco beaut ful v ew of the rver base Pr ce $12 500 from th s 2 BR home full basement large lot IN EUREKA a large store 54 Acres butld ng with 7 n ce rooms upsta1rs w 1th bath and fur nace Pr ce $6 900 ON A State Rl 40 ac r es t liable farm pond tool shed smalr barn 2 cr bs ch1cken house WE HAVE some lots for sa le on corn base a good 7 room and the Ne1ghborhood Road 11 0 bath home w th new roof and feet x 275 feet Pr ce S1 350 furnace deep well each Pomeroy .AKI087 .Q65 3 +AJI08 32 • 9 75 ... 5 ... J 10 7 3 SOUTH (D) .AKQJ10 95 .V01d +KQ ... AK98 Both vulnerable West REDUCE safe and fast w1fh Gobese tablets and E Vap water p lis G llmgham Drug 223 26 EAST 1971 TED W BROWN Secretary ol Slate Charles Dowler W M Raymond Jones Sec , -- - - - - - - - - - - , 16 Dillon Agency Hobart Drllon Realtor Ofi1ce 446 2674 Howard or Luc11te Brannon Evenmgs 446 1226 ----~ Stot1on Ntw York N Y 100J9 EFFECTIVE DATE A ND REPEA L If ad opted b:, a maJO ty of the Monday Oct 18 M M Degree 7 30 PM I N MEMORY of Marcus and Ma tte Shato GIFT OF LOVE T hank you God for parents SUN VALLEY Nursery School Who g ve us the g ft of love 577 Sun Valley Dr ve I censed L - s for laugh ng t mes b y the S ate of Oh1o f un t mes too Department of Publ c 0 s tor other s to re We lfare now prov d ng full spect help and comfort day care and ch ld them dev elopmen t program for V IS for v son - a dr eam pre school ch ldren nfan s we all mu s have ex cluded Open 6 JO a m to 6 E 1s for eternal as p m Monday through Fr day I fe has no end Fees $20 for full live day These etter s spell LOVE week S5 per day If less than God s message through the ages f ve days $3 per day for has been morn ng sess ons Ph 446 If n pra ct ce we ve I a world 3657 Madge Haul dr en a pea ce we I w n Owner 0 rector John and l oved by A dena Shato Lored1 t h Hauldren Run yan opera ors 244 1 35 If NORTH Real Estate For Sale R 16 1969 JOINT RESOLUTION PI'Opodng lo amend aection lg of Arlie~ II of the Conatltuiion of the BlUe of Ohio to require ne.,.._ ln Ueu of mall nolle• of aW'I propoud laws or proposed amendments to the coulllullon requll'ed. to be submitted 1o a YOte of lbe electon Be It resolved by th e Ce era \s sembl:, o:t the State o:f Ohio three fif.ths of the ne n bers ele ed to each ho use co ncurnn g he "' that there shall be subm ed o t e e e to r s of the st ate n the n a c pr escribed b) la w a the gene a\ e l ~Uon to be lheld on he firs t Tuesda y after the firs t Monday November 1971 a p oposal o am en d sec tion lg of Ar e I of e Co s ltuH on of O h o t o read as fo ov. s Real Estate For Sale Ph 446 3258 232 If Off1ce 446 1066 Evemngs Call Pnvacy Means Ron Canaday 446 3636 Fam1ly Peace• John I Richards 446 0280 Russell D Wood 446 4618 CALL now to see lh s 4 BR 2 bath TV room all bu If m - - - - - - - - - - k tchen n color bu It n ref and freezer lr pie stnk lau ndry room part basement storm w ndows and doors alum num s d ng w th an extra 4 room apartment w lh pr vate en tran ce Un de rpr ced at SIB 500 MASSIE Realtor, 32 State St. Tel 446-1998 All Ftxed U p F<llrvJew IN Tl P TOP shape - one floor LOOKING for quat ty beauty plan 2 BRhomeon large totand comfort see lhts all tOO x163 garage loca t ed n br ck w th cen a r 1 2 baths the village of R1o Grande 3 b g bdrms huge I v rm $12 600 k !chen has d sposal dish washer bar range and many n ce cab nets all H W floor s covered wtth the best car pet ng pat o 2 c&~ r base gar w lh elec door Located on a arge landscaped lot Th s World's Largest property can be bought for THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN today s rep lacement cost SERVING THE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS Edge of C1ty Ph 446 OO!li OWNER wants th s one so l d soon same as new 5 mce LA~ CONTRA~ ton 7 roo ms n~l)! in rms and bath plus ut I ty rm garden ~ ~ fotal I has a beaut fu l kitchen pr ce 0 H W floors Ca th edr al ce lmg large carport and NEW LISTING ocafed on a large l ot Pr ce Lovely 3 BR modern home close only 116 500 to town w th large stone C1ty f repla ce bu It n k t chen 1 1 baths ga r age and l arge EXCELLENT reSident al sec fenced n lawn 2 st or y 6 b1g rms bath and STROUT REALTY 2DOACRES On StateR (',. 90 pel ! li able 2 pond s '< es large barn S45 lN "'llb ut I ty rm Storrr; drs and w ndows par t 1al base Local on pr ce and comfort cannot be beat on lh s pr op $14 750 NEW LISTING 2 BDRM - 3 m 1 from town SOA cl ose to V.nton 25A now neat part new plenty closet under plow 2 barns log space new roo f Has 10 x12 hou se some com mere al storage bldg l ocated on near !Imber $10 000 A lot Pr ce 113 500 2A 5 rooms and bath good barn blacktop road Sl2 000 VErfov RARE LIKE new 3 BR br ck w1lh I 564 ft of I v n~ spa ce on ma n fl oor plu s f n shed basement Bull I n k !chen w lh 20 fl of cab nets t .4x26 fam1 l y room 10x13d n ng room 40x16 Rec room large I v ng room and uf I ty room HW floors and garage on a large land scaped lawn EASY TERMS NICE 8 room home barn severa l fr u1t trees Buy w th 1 acre or 50 Your chotee GENTLEMAN S FARM 4 2 A ON 160 N ce 6 room home garage work shop and pond FEED MILL WELL establ shed bus ness on slate rd S90 000 reported ncome E Z terms for the r ght person $14 500 GROCERY STORE OVER 3 500 sq II store bu I d ng I ave I y 11 v ng quarters and Cdrport at !ached Over 1 acre of land on sta te rd All stock and equ p Included CITY NICE 2 story home on Edstern Ave 7 r ms down mel udes d n ng rm and TV rm 2 garages set on the rear of the ;~~~e $~~'ooJ'r ced tor qu ck Ranny Blackburn Branch Manager Wanteo To Buy ENO - 7 mt from new Gav n plant 6 n ce rms bath and base It has H W floors copper plumb ng much pane l ng and l ocated on 1 21 A lot Plenty good water $18 000 INCOME PROPERTY Located at 237 Fourth Ave 2 story 10 b g room~ lsi floor carpeted and paneled Very n ce Also has 2 small rentals on l ot Total ncome over S600 per mo Farms 122 A ALL Tractor good bldgs good fences plenty water 1 632 lb lob base Th1s farm has been operated for a general on w t h the best farm ng pracl ces Paten hal net ncome of $25 000 an nually 100 A ON Swan Creek b g barn some bottom land l 1mber 6 rm house plenty water and can be bought for $15 750 48 A NO house has barn land s fl at and gen tl e stope fenced and has plenty water ANY HR 446 1998 E Wtnters 446 3828 EVE J Fulfer 446 3246 ---------For Rent or Sale BRICK house on Georges Creek Rd 3 bedroom s 1 , baths Ph 256 6663 243 6 t GOOD TWO hor se sled and a - - - - - - - - low wheel wagon Ph 675 For Sale or Trade 3945 446 3643 Wanted To Do BETTER tobs are available for GBC graduates Enroll now WILL WASH mob le homes reasonab le rates Ph 367 for next term Galli pol s 7611 Bus ness College R N 71 02 0032B Ph 446 4367 2443 162 I! S EEPING kWM> weekly r~ te s Par k Central Hotel 308 If 1 your phone 11'111 Jllllle 1 I ca1h ruu ltt too when1 I )'ou pl•ce •n let Jon W1nt I MOB !Lt home spa ces for 12 fl For Rent ALUM & vmy l s ding roof ng Ad You can ull furn1 turt 68 model or newer c ty s orm doors & w ndows Call l•ppl un cea clothu do I wa er total elect or QdS !'URN 3 bedroom frailer close Byerly Cons ! 446 3608 107 I• •n• or oth r unu . . d but I walk s ramps pal10s - $40 to Chesh re Kyge r School Ph Second Ave Gallipolis lu .. ruJ iU•• I mo 446 4774 Larry...., Evans Stan ley Shaver 367 7167 236 12 238 12 ~-~------------1 243 3 as 1 Gmwold E N W1seman 446 4500 Attrachve Modern Colontal In Town H ERES A REAL PARAD SE FOR PARENTS & CH LOREN ALIKE N TOWN ON LARGE SHADY LOT IN EXCELLENT NEIGH BORHOOD 3 BEDROOMS 1 , BATHS CARPETED ENTRANCE LIVING ROOM AND FORMAL DIN NG FUL L BASEMENT AND GARAGE PR CEO 126 900 Very Ltvable 3 BEDROOM RANCH ON A 2 ACRE PLOT JUST 1 M LE OUT N CE S ZED ROOMS ATTRACTIVE KITCHE N CE NTRA L A R 1 CAR GARAGE NICE QUIET LOCATION PR CEO LESS THAN 120000 C IT Y WATER GAS AND SCHOOLS Comfort & Convemence MINUTE S FROM DOWNTOWN ROOMY RANC H STYLE BRICK NEARLY N EW J BEDROOMS VERY N CE KI TCHEN GARAGE EXCELLENT MORE T.HAN V I EW 522000 WORTH OF CON TENT MENT HERE BUT THAT S ALL WERE ASKING Bargam Hunter HERES A HOU S E PR CEO TO SELL TODAY DON T MISS SEE NG THE CLEANEST 3 BEDROOM HOME BARGA N IN TOWN LARGE ROOM S THROUGHOUT PLUS A F AMLY ROOM ON 2 LOTS ! GOOD GARDEN SPOT ! AT EDGE O F TOWN LE SS THAN S'2 0 000 Ctty Farmer•• VERY GOOD HOME AND 5 ACRES W TH EX CELLENT SHOP AND GARAGE BLDG OWNER WANTS AN OFFER Owner Must Sell ITS A 3 BEDROOM HOME ON CORNER LOT ON CENTRA L Mr & Mrs Wtlham J Woolf 3750 E Powell Road Westerville OhiO FIVE (5) Sties Mr & Mrs L C Woolf 1385 Elmore Avenue Columbus Ohto 43224 THREE (3) Sites Mr & Mrs A F Gutcher 1771 Tremont Road Columbus Ohto 43212 FOUR (4) S1tes Mr David H ElltoH 125 Lenox Avenue Columbus Oh1o FIVE l5l Sties Mr & Mrs Earl Mills Mr & Mrs Jerry Shelton Mr & Mrs Truman Burnett Galhpohs Dh1o TWO (2) Sties Mr & Mrs Charles Gambs 1789 Bedford Road Columbus Ohio TWO (2) S1tes R SHOULD AP TH S ONE WHICH MEANS NO MONEY DOWN Good Home Prtced Rtght In Thurman l BEDRO OM HOME COMPLETLY C AR PETED MODERN FURNACE AND BATH ON A LARGE LOT JUST STEP S FROM GRADE SCHOOL Butldmg lots THINK NG OF BU LDING THE HOME OF YOUR DREAM S LOTS IN CLO SE TO TOWN OR OUT IN THE COUNTRY Older Home 4 Acres AT EDGE OF TOWN GOOD 4 BEDROOM HOME WITH 600 FEE'T FRONTAGE ON RT 141 BARN AND OTHER OUTBUILD IN G S PLUS 4 GOOD BU LD NG LOT S We Need Ltstmg s 7 ROOM block 4 bedroom ~ llv1ng room d n ng room bath w t h shower large k !chen w1th tot of bu It In b rch cab nets hardwood floors nat gas furl'lace SO gallon elect water heater 2 la rg e recrea t on rooms paneled 1n basement 2 por ches garage concrete dnveway large yard w 1th plenty of shade trees Located on farge lot 250 fl by 250 fl on Sf Rf 124 n Sy ra cuse Oh o Ava fable for lm med ate occupancy To see Ph Gall poliS 446 9539 after 5 p m weekdays for app t 232 If FOR SALE by owner 2 story br ck at -452 F1rst Ave 7 rooms 2 baths gas hot air furnace present arrangement 2 apartments Eas ly converted to one family dw ell ng Ask1ng S35 000 shown by ap po ntment Ph 446 0208 199 tf -::-::c:::-::-c:-::-:-:--:---- 3 BEDROOM home on cor ner lot w w car pet attached garage Ph 388 8774 244 6 3 B-,E,--D_R_O _O _M __r_a_n_c_ h- w w carpeh ng buill In kllchen double garage paho fenced yard 12 m1le from new hosp1tal Ph 446 1694 before 5 244 6 Equipment JU ST ARRIVED new l ow prof ile trave l fra ler 16 II 5 S1695 18ft 5 S1945 Also the Wonder Star trailers In stock al huge discounts 1972 Star Master campers S1 325 Sta rdu st w brakes S1 525 1 used 71 Star Ma ster $1 175 1 used 70 Cons! loaded $1 425 We serv1ce What we sell Stock all accessories Camp Conley Starcraft Safes Rt 62 N of PI Pleasant W Va for the new Chrysler or Plymouth St1cker on the wmdow and you can see 1s not a hoax papers has patd You see the Reta1l then you talk wtth Galltpolis Chrysler Plymouth about commg through for there are no g1mm1cks 72 Atr cond p wtnd vtnyl top 1969 BUICK LeSABRE 2 DR. HDTP. A r cond l1me green local doctors trade Th1s no f1xed 1ust a completely honest approach to you Just another good reason why more and more people Oscar Ba1rd 446 4632 Ooug Wetherholt 446-4244 11 5 ACRE Grade A dairy farm 7 r oo m house bath newly r emodeled and carpeted 2 concre te porches 100 acres .. clean 25 acres bottom land 2 wells 1mproved spring 2.._ barns - I f1xed for Grade t(. dairy w fh tank and m llker oulbldgs 1 860 tb fob base 1 Ira fer lot with well septic tank and concrete porches 2 miles from Crown City on Rt 553 16 m fe s from Gallipolis Call Morm Sheets 256 6228 227 If are buytng at Gallipolis Chrysler Plymouth If you re really come to Ave tn senous GallipOliS about a new automobile, Chrysler Plymouth , Eastern 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR. HDTP. dark bro wn vtnyl top 72 LeSabre trade Galltpolts and get All the Facts GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH s Phone 446 3273 Gallipolis 1936 Eastern Ave Things are seldom what they seem. For Sale 1971 VW Super ~eetle yellow w th black featherette 1n ter or a r cond tlonlng stereo tape player radio bumper 10 000 miles guards etc Owner starlmg to college W II sell for pay off Ph 245 5134 240 B g co s o ft en pose as b g co s wh en th ey ..,e eo y s all co Fo ns once not ce how much b gge he b g co seems than he\ o kswagen Squ a ebock Sedan fhen coun t he nun be o f su le a ses t con tak e on only 12 Now no ce t o v s all he Squa ebod see ms o be 11e n o n e nu be of su tea ses co n tok e 1960 MASSEY Ferguson tra ctor w1fh new p1ckup d sc $1 500 Ph 446 0867 244 3 15 Tl o s because he Squa re bo ck ha s 32 8 cub c fee o co y g space V\h ch s one a nd a half 1 mesas much as tho olt he Ia ges l seda n trunk Of cou se f you eo y ho ve a lo o co ry you can always fold down he Sq uo Pboc k s eo seat The n you II hove mo e han rw ce as much carry Offered by Hobart Dtllon Realtor and Russell Batley Owners Galllpolts Ohto Neal Realty some land 218 4 pnce 3 OR 4 BR home located on nice lot at 112 Stale 51 Across from H gh School near busmess d stnct Pr ced to sell Call us today Ofi1ce Phone - 446 1694 Eventngs Charles M Neal 446 1546 J Michael Neal 446 1503 NEW 3 bedroom home In Plant z Subd v good local on n c 1ty schoo l dl str ct Will be I n shed soon $15 500 Ph Delbert Clark 446 0390 208 It ---~-- 8X32 HOUSETRAILER 367 7329 Ph 244 3 ~-:-~~~­ FOR better cleanmg to keep color s gleammg use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner Rent electr c shampooer $1 Central Supply Co 244 6 EARLY Amer ca n stereo radio comb na t 1on AM FM rad1 0 4 speed automat c changer • speaker sound system Balance $78 93 Use our budget terms Call 4<16 1028 244 3 ------ WALNUT Stereo four speed nterm xed c hange r " speaker sound system AM FM rad o Balance $67 59 Use our budget term s Call 446 1028 2443 ---~---- 1967 CHEVE LLE SS 396 eng 4 spd very good shape $1 250 Ph 245 58<15 244 3 -----~1962 NEW MOON 10x50 houselra fer $1 600 Ph 9913 or 388 8155 388 0 ng space as the Ia ges sedan I unk So wh ch wo u d you ro the ha ve-a sed an hat looks I ke o b g bully bu l eally s a l2 su Ieese wea k ng'Z 0 a e fella . . ho s eally o 16 su tease g ant 2 DON WAITS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 195 Upper R1ver Rd IOhto Rl 71 Gathpohs Ohto Phone (614) 446 9800 Serv1ce- Parts - Office Mon lues Wed Fn - 8 A M to 5 DO P M Thur 8 oo AM lo9 30 PM - Closed Sat - -- - - - 62 COR VA! R excellen t con dton Ph 4<164156 2446 PUBLIC AUCTION located at 278 Portsmouth Streef1n Jackson Oh1o Atross from Pont1ac Garage For Sale MASSEY-FERGUSON SALE! ! THE ESTATE OF THE LATE IRENE F CALLAHAN Edgar H Beatly - AdminiStrator Daryl Alban - AUCTIONEER5- Kenneth Swain NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS AUCTION SALE SAT., OCT. 23, 9130 A.M. AI J E Holley Farm Take Rt 681 tn Meogs Co 6 mtles west of Darw1n and watch for sale signs .In case of ratn most 1tems will sell InSide barn 1Conlenls of the old Charles Wlnn farm home) ANTIQUE FURNITURE PRIMITIVES COLLECTORS HOUSEHOLD GOODS & SOME MACHINERY will sell The following Is a partial llsf 3 pc mahogany partorset round oak stand w th tg claw & ball fl several old beds (2 are walnut wllh high hand carved headboards) chest of drawers wash sfand walnuldresserwllh drop pulls & marble Insert round oak fable with 3 leaves (the pedestal base has 8 castors) 6 oak cha1rs lady s dresser walnut corner w~rdrobe cup board 2 pie safes 5 painted maple chairs with round seals (could be caned) several rockers trunk 2 weight clocks I 1 Silas Hoadley & 1 S T I coflecllon of pocket watches box of watch cases watch & clock repair parts Edison cylinder record player & Morning Glory horn cylinder r ecords coffee grinder wood churn Gypsy pot stralghl razors fruit jar s I some dated) buggy wheels running gears for buggy wood wheeled wagon dump rake wllh wood wheels Wehrle coat heater wagon seat stacks of old magazines papers etc many many olher old Items Also stock truck with good tires & In good running order 54 Cadillac 48 Packard M H 101 tractor brush hog manure spreader 7 pull type disc culttpacker garden I IIIer new 50 gal elec table top water healer Kenmore elec aulomallc washer & dryer wringer washer break fast set many Wousehold Items some lumber (part walnut! Items too numerous to mention TERMS CASH Lunch Served Not responsible for acctdenls Auc Nofe Large sale you don I wantto miss! Bring a chatr J E HOLLEY OWNER Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio C E SHERIDAN AUCT Amesville 0 441 2033 --------~---2~1! ~----~------------------~---' 70 Polara 4 dr H T a r r ea l n ce •2695 a1r 1967 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR. •1495 Low mtles one owner 1966 BUICK RIVIERA •1495 SPECIAL! NEW ELECTRIC WHEEL WAGONS $119.95 Lots of used tractors of a II makes GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR Your Massey Ferguson Dealer Upper Route 7 Kanauga Phone 446 1044 1965 BUICK SPORTSWAGON 9 Pass sharp 1965 FORD 4 DOOR 400 •295 1 70 Potara Sla Wagon atr Sharp 70 L TO 2 Dr H T atr Loaded DODGE.~~c::~~~-s:!: 1962 FORD TUDOR one owner 51 000 m1les 70 Dart 2 Dr H T a1r tmmaculate _6!!::.ne.::!!:.!~_!l.!.!:!:::.c:_ DODGE_:_:::::.!.~-H._T_';!a!::!.!!:_ ____ _ CHEVROLET 69 Impala 2 dr H T real ntce D()DGE~~~~!~!~~-~=-------CHEVROLET 68 Chevefle 2 Dr HT N1ce --------------------------------- •2395 •2195 •1895 •1895 NEW 1971 MODELS SAVE$$$ AT REDUCED PRICES PLUS REBATE ON FEDERAL ~XCISE TAX. Why our fastback has the last laugh 69 BUICK LeSABRE on its competitors: ~~ ~a--'&.~~ ~~~ !200 Sport Cou pe ~ 4 Dr hardtop rad o & heater automatte trans p steer ng p brakes wh te ftn sh wtth blue v nyl & nylon tnlertor New ltres low mileage car n excellent cond $2,395 T.E.E. H.E.E.! New Massey Ferguson Tractors st11l on sale 1 Ttme ts runnmg out SO HURRY and BUY NOW and save yourself HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS 1 Buy now pay no tnterest unttl March 1972 1 SATURDAY OCTOBER 23 1971 Slartmg at tO 00 A M Cons stmg of Gas kitchen ranges refrigerators (stan dard & apart men t) washing mach nes bedroom suites 12 1 3 p ece Moha ir li vi ng room su te round oak table and 6 matching chairs floor model crank record player (nice) ant que dressers washstands .v1fh towel bars rni'lc nn rh.:. rc; f nnP h lohtv carved) walnut marble too sta nd table Ismail I oak chlfforobe pitcher & bowl wicker oak chest of drawers combination oak & wicker librar y table metal bank reverse painting radloes buffet drop leaf table & 4 cha rs Fat1ma cl gareHe ad meta l beds (complete) diShes & glassware apartment furniture many many more both Modern and Antique TERMS CASH TERMS CASH OUTSTANDING I DODGE •3095 DODG E -------------------· •2995 FORD -------------------- •2995 -------------------•2695 ________ _ •2595 DODGE -------------------PONTIAC ___ _ •2795 AND DEMONSTRATORS 2443 WE HAVE SOME REALLY GREAT BU LONG lnvo1c~ 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 2 DR. HDTP. exactly what GallipOliS Chrysler Plymouth THREE BR 4 ACRES- Very cute one floor home with beaut ful bu If In kitchen oil heat county water level lots for bu1fdlng Owner lea ving state butket seats Btl! Joe Johnson We w1ll show you the Factory ·- G.T.O. OONV. BUSINESS! 450 Second Ave Ph 446 4775 TWO BR COTTAGE- Located on state route l ow taM dlstnct county water fully car peted with full bath new ot l furnace owner will trade for farm or tratler ---:-=------=--- Total THIRTY SEVEN SITES (37) Sold Come on down more good sttes for sale 2 BR home lhat needs repa rs Has 16 acres of barn and located on SR m les from town Full $7 500 IN THE NEW CAR Oscar Baird, Realtor -~ AVE FHA PROVE Campmg Instruct ton Mr & Mrs Dana W Cooper Slreet Worlhtngton Oh1o 43085 TEN (10) Sties 446 3796 We Doo't Meet Competition, We ARE the Competition! ! SMITH ANNOUNCING A FIRST CAMPER OOUNTRY BAIRD REALTY CO. Mr & Mrs Carl M Thomas 93 N Chesterfteld Road Columbus Ohto 43209 SIX (6) Sties Evemng Ike W1seman GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Real Estate For Sale Raccoon Valley Water Front Camp Sties sold recently the fo llowmg Number lo the followmg people uooc" BANK RATE FINANCING OF COURSE .. BUSTER SPRAc;UE SEE TOM NORRIS EVERETT SAUNDERS CARROLL NORRIS NORRIS DODGE UPPER ROUTE 7 &50 446.{1605 1968 PLYMOUTH GTX 51 500 . Ph 367 7774 242 3 STATE STREET 446-0842 USED FURNITURE PHONE or 2 PC LIV IN G room su te less than 6 mos old sofa bed 2 d nette sets roll away bed 4 1971 MERCURY Marqu s tully cot I spr ng s automat1c gas For Sale For Sale For Sale equ ipped low m leage Ph dryer end tables R ce s New & 388 9991 USED Mob e Home 242 5 Used Furn 854 Second (across COMPLE TE LINE of p1pes and GB O and accessor es Headquar t ers All s ze mob 1l e from Texaco Stat i On ) 446 9523 Charatan Tawney Jewelers homes n stock B & S Mob1le 4 LOTS m Memory Garden and 243 tl Home Sales Second & V and 424 Second Ave 2 vaults W II sell at a 173 If Pt Pl easant next to Heck s sac r f ce Ph 446 2495 1965 FORD Galax e 2 dr hdtp 67 If 1~67 DATSUN P U 242 3 less than 49 000 m les Ph SINGER Sew ng Mach ne Sa fes 1966 ' T CMC P U S G N~ No hunt ng or & Serv1ce All models m 1969 Plymouth Roadrunner 1972 22 FT Hall 1day travel 446 3387 r espass ng or others Protect 243 3 stock Free del very Serv ce 1963 u;u Ford truck Ira ler fully self contamed your r ghts S mmons Ptg & guaranteed Models pn ced 1965 , T GMC P U lots of extras Must sacr hce Off1ce Equ1p from $69 95 French C1ty See any t me Henderson s CON N tr umpet excelle nt 196~ Chev dump truck 203 If ~abnc Shoppe Smger ap Henderson W cond1t1on $150 Ph 446 0760 Tra ler Ct 1952 ' T Chev P U proved deafer 58 Court St Va 1965 I T GM C 243 3 6U A ~ MUijtLE horne new Ph 446 9255 242 tt 1969 GM C 4 T fog truck carpe t was her a r con 308 If 19>7 , T GMC P U dtl oner good cond t1 on 2 yrs POLAROID 140 camera w de COPPERTDNE GE range 1965 , T Ford P U old Can be seen at Cl ne s chrome breakfast set 1 pr angle telephoto lens Ph 379 PUBLIC seat ng fold ng fabl es 1963 ' T Chev P U Tra ler Co ur t Rt 7 f berg lass drapes 100x63 Ph 2184 and cha1rs restaurants 1969 1 T GMC 240 6 242 3 256 6561 chur c hes organ1zaftons 1967 , T GMC P U 243 3 Complete I ne of off ce cha rs 1968 Chev Suburban DOUBLE oven bottled ga s and desk s Simmons Ptg & 1966 '• T Chev P U SEW IN G mach ne serv ce m range wh le Ph 446 1299 your home Clean ad and Off ce Equ1p Ph 446 1397 62 CHEVROLET 4 dr sld 1967 'I• T Chevrolet p ck up 241 If 141 tf 1963 F600 Ford Truck ad1ust 54 99 Call 6751589 shIt new pam! fOb $269 Ph 219 If 156 1145 1961 2 T GM~ USED TRAILERS 243 3 1960 Na f 1onal JOx50 2 br 1964 3 T GMC Plumbmg Heatmg 1964 , T Chev P U 1967 Hon zon 12x50 2 br Busmess Opportunities RUSSELLS UTILITY Ira fer Ph 446 23 11 1957 Gl1der 45x8 3 br SOMMERS GMC PLUMBING& HEATING 243 3 1966 Nam co 52x10 3 br HIGH volume Ashland serv ce SEPTIC tank clean mg electnc TRUCKS INC stat1on for lease Pa1d 1960 Van Dyke 10x50 2 br 133 Pme Sf sewer clean ng d1t ch ng tra nmg Call 992 5221 or 446 CATTLE and 8 It pickup truck 1960 Van Dyke IOxSO 2 br Galli pol s Oh1o Ph 446 4782 Ph 446 25J2 1085 or Man etta 373 8412 cover Ca ll Wills Wilcoxon 446 1965 Kentuck an 56x 10 3 br 193 If 241 If 211 If 1962 Coloma! 50x10 2 br 1909 1960 Van Dyke 10X40 2-br 243 3 8 ammt:r t'lumbmg & Heatmg All trailers clean and recon 1971 TRAVEL Ira ler 27 ft 300 Four th Ave PROVEN SUCCESS d honed Ready for oc fully se lf conla med fa ctory GOOD Warm Morn ng coa l Phone 446 1637 SALES & SALES cupancy Free Del very and a r ca rpet throughout twm Gene Plants Owner MANAGEMENT PARADISE heater w th 2 speed fan $50 Ph se t up Trt County Mobtfe beds co lor ed apP.I ances 298 If ONn your own business Are you 388 8890 Homes 446 0175 Sacr f1ce due to II ness l earn1ng what you are woth In 243 3 93 If Garf eld Ave beh1nd Frosty DEWITT S PLUMBING your present postt1on 1 Freeze AND HEATING Lookmg for amb1t ous men Route l60at Evergreen who want to star t with a new LOW l ow prices on Bemco and Serta mattresses and box BALDWIN acronso01c sp net Phone 446 2735 company w1th a growth and spr ng s Corbm & Snyder p1ano $395 Ph 367 7343 earning potent1al 1s 244 3 Furn 955 Second Ave Ph unltmlted Have openings for 446 1171 d strlbutorshtps n your area STANDARD 311 MILLIONS of rugs have been Investment secured Send Plumb ng & Hea t ng cleaned with Blue Lustre II s personal background resume 215 Th rd Ave 446 3782 Amer ca s f nesl Rent 1971 AMX 360 13 000 ml 4 PORTABLE SINGE R sew mg to Area Coordinator Box 122 187 If electr c shampooer St Lower speed 12 600 Ph 446 4199 _ __ machtne W II se ll for re ~a r Belpre Ohio Repli es stnctly G C Murphy Store bill $18 44 675 1589 conf dent Ia I aft er 5 30 CARTERS PLUMBING 244 6 219 tf 241 6 242 12 AND HEATIN G - -- - -- , . . - - - - 830 Fourth Avenue 1970 CADILLAC sed DeVIlle Phone 446 3888or 446 4477 WHOlESALE DISTRIBUTOR WANTED fully eq u1pped tow m leage 15511 WHITE ce men t al l s zes ti e n To sell to company establiShed all cash accou nts 1n th is Ph PI Pleas 67S 4183 after 6 area This Is not a coin operated vend1ng route Our sl ock 12 & 15 f efd f 1le 226 If roduct Is sold in locat1ons ~~.: h as off1ces employee su table lor h ghway dllchmg rounges in retail stores ftnanclal lnst tuhons small co n cre t e blocks Serv 1ces Offered manufacturing plan ts warehouses schools and hasp tat s GALLI POLIS BLOCK CD 24 ACRES on Brick Road 2 The distributor we select wtll be responsible for mam ph 446 2783 m les f rom Add ~on Several WATER well dr llmg Myers tainlng these locations and restockrng Inventory All 97 If excellent building tots Ph pumps Sa les and Ser v1ce locations are established by our com~nY. a 10 year ol d 367 7598 company We need a dependable d1str butor male or Complete water lin e serv ce GOOD CLI::AN LUMP an d 204 If female In th is area w th Sl 595 m 11mum to Invest n and trenc h1ng C J Lemley s oker coal Carl Wmters Rio ~uipment and tnventory wh ch w ill urn over aboul two V nton Dh o Ph 388 8543 Grande Phone 245 5115 hmes monthly Earn ngs can grow to $25 000 annually and 11411 8 I IF YOU are bUild ng a new We will constder part fime applicants Wnte for ~gmplele Information Including phone number and Area home or remodeling see us D P MARTIN & Son Water Code All lnqwtes str clly conlldentlal WE speciJ IIZe In portrait and Del1very Serv e Your We are bu lders Dl slr bulor CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORPORATION com mere af photography patronage Will be ap for Hotpo m t \ppllances Freete Dried Products DIVISIOn church wedd ngs r eun1ons AlliSon Electr c prec1ated Ph 446 0463 Houston Texas 77006 381 5 Montrose Blvd Suite 215 • 7 If 154 If elc Tawney Slud1 o New GMC Truck HeadquarteiS & 8~ I T E E H E E stand lor Techntcal Engtneenng Excellence A nd Htghly Exlravaganl Extras Stand ard eqlllpment hke • A htgh cam engme • Safety front dtsc brakes • Fold down back seat • Rechnmg front buckets • Tmted glass • Whttewalls See the Smau Car Expert your Datsun dealer Dnve a Datsun then dectde DATSUN FADM N SSAN W TH PRIDE SMITH AUTO SALES Kanauga Ohto WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave Gallipolis Oh1o Servtces Offered Serv1 ces Offered DEAD STOCK SWISHER 5 DITCH TRENCHING SERVICE Ph 367 7475 74 t J D s Rad o & TV Serv ce Serv ng Gall i pOliS & PI Peasant reasonab le rates prompt serv ce Also even ng calls Ph 675 5220 203 II HOLLEY S DITCHING OF ANY lype and compl ete wa t er I ne nstallat on guaranteed Ph J P Holley 145 5018 or 446 4344 219 If FAIN EXTERMINATING CD Te m te & Pest Control Wheelersburg Oh o Ph < 46112 231 tf ALBERT EHMAN Wafer Del1very Serv ce Patr o Star Rt Ga ll pol s Ph 379 2133 243 If GILLENWATER S sep t c tank cl ean ng and repa r al o house wreck ng Ph .4 46 9499 Estab l shed n 1940 169 tf T WO WAY Rad os Sales & ServiCe New and used CBs po l1 ce man tor s an t enna s etc ) Bob C t zens Band Rad o Equ 1p Georges Creek Rd Ga ll po s Oh o 446 4517 241 If SNI SHER S Pfumb ng & Electr c contractor We spec al ze n hookmg up rural '\iva ler I ne system to your home Comp letely build your ba throom Ca ll us for com pt ete free est mate Delber t SwiSher Add son Ph 367 7475 135 If AUCTION Sale Every Saturday Evemngs 7 00 Corner Jrd & Olive Ave We se I anyth ng for anybody We also buy some esta tes For P1ck up Serv 1ce Knotts Com Call muntty Auctton 4462917 . Central A1r Cond1homng - Hea ling Free Est1mates Stewarts Hardware Vtnfon OhiO 14 ' FRENCH C I TY Bu1lders Supply 750 lsi Ave 446 1499 Pa nt panelmg hardware plumbmg and electr ca l suppl es Hours 7 to 5 Thursday 7 to 12 Attend our Founder s Day and Grand open ng Sal e beg nn ng Oct 11 236 tf HORSE SHOEING COMPLETE farr er serv ce Bob Schaeftmg 446 1510 188 If TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE nspect on Call 446 3245 \ Memll 0 Del l Opera tor for Exterm nat Term1te Serv ce 19 Belmont Dr 267 tf AUCTION SERVICE "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" Insurance JAMES (JIMME) SAYRE PH. 446-3444 FOR ALL your nsurance need~ che ck w1th your Grange agents a t the Neal Ins Agency 64 Stale Sf Agent• for au to I re homeowners hosp tal and general I ab hly 84 If ~WWffi~;tl.4t 4o_,~.~ _,J , _ l>y .l£NHI A!INilll) ,, .,,. O!lll I f I Unscramble these four Jumbles one letter to each squan to form four ordmary words BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE est1mates I ab I ty 1n sur ance Prun ng fr mm ng and cav ty work tree and stump remova l Ph 446 4953 731 ABl Account ng & Bookkeeping Serv ces All tax forms available Ph .446 47 0 243 tf S5 00 Serv ce Charge W1 ll rem ove your dead horse and cows Ca l l Jackson 286 4531 -----Serv1 ces Offered I [) I I RAH4(j I [ [J t QU/ fA S ! 'IOU D ~E ACTIN6 'lOU 'lOOK H 5 PUCE;. M EAN IF I Now clrcledlelten r 'i form ourprloe j . h Ll auuealed by lheabove eutoon ~I~Pri i=.. _::::::::IIIS:::::WII=..=;--1T~H~E [III I X I 1 D 'i I )u1 to arran(t the the tt .. WHOOP TIASE POORlY thtl'ken won t hrlp y01t to 111fe here- THI IOOST BPinl( IIIIWtr, .. IAnewton .....v) RATION �• 22- The Sunday Tlmes-Sellijnei.Sunday,Oct.17, 1971 Use The Sunday Classifieds For Fast Results •• t' For Rent FC!r Rent For Rent · For Rent TRAIL-ER , Brown ' s Tr a i ler Park , Minersvill e, ~ Ohio . phone 992 -3324 . 10-13-6lc 3 ROOMS and bat h, furnished . Ph cne 992-2431 after 5 p.m . 10-11 -tfc BRAND NEW mobile home, TRAILER space, desirable 12x60, 2 bedroom, al l gas, on neighborhood, phone 992-2084. Coun ty Road 5 across from 9- 19-tfc Bradbury School . Married cou ples or 2 worki ng men or 6 ROOM house, unfurnished , exce ll en t condition. In very women accepted. Pets nice neighbor hood in Midwel co me . Call 992-5308 or see dleport, 4 rooms and 112 bat h Charles C. Lewis, 2nd house down stairs, 2 rooms and bath South from Bradbury School. upstairs, near town .. For I0- 17-3tp further information inquire at TRA ILER LOTS, Bob 's Mobile 631 Ash St ., M iddleport. 10-17-J ic Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, Jhio. 992 2951. 4-2-lfc 2 BEDROOM mobi le home in Racine area . Phone 992 -6329 . 10-13-tfc F.UR NI SHED and unfurni shed apartments. Close to school. Phone 992 -5434 10-16-tfc STORAGE space tor boars , T RAI L ER spaces, extra large, trailers, autos . campers , etc., overlooki ng the Ohio Ri ver $4 per month . Phone 992-2798 $15 a month . Velma G . or see Di ck- Se ytor . Zu span . Mason, W. Va . 10156tc 10 5-20t c Card of Thanks WE WI SH to express our sin cere thanks to Dr . Davis, doctors and nurses at Holzer Med ica l Ce nter, Mart in Funeral Home, pallbearers, Bill Carter, minister of Bradbury Church of Christ, Lang svi lle Christian Church, friends and neighbors of Langsvi lie and Rutland Cpmmunilies and any o~e who assisted or donated m any way in the care and dea th Advertisem~nt . of our son and bro th er, OFFICE HOURS Wi lli am Keit h (Tim) Wilcox. 8:30a.m . to 5: 00p.m . Dai ly, M r . and Mrs. F. W. Wilcox, 8: 30 a.m . to 12:00 Noon Kenneth , Raymond and Satur dny . Robert 10·17-ltc • ...-. '- ~....-~· .... ,, II ; -: ' WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. pay Before Publi cation Monday D.ead line9a.m. Ca n c~l/&t!on & Corrections Will be aCcepted until9 a .m . fOr · Day of Publ icat ion REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the· right to edit or reject any ads d eeme d objectiona I. The publisher wil l not be responsib le for more than one incorrect. iMertion . RATES For Want Ad Ser v ice 5 cen ts per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three co nsecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six con . secu tive inser tions. 25 Per Ce nt Di scount on pair ads and ads pa id within 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word minimum . Ea ch additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additiona I 25c Charge per • - OUR SIN CERE thanks and deep appreciation to all th ose who hel ped during our rec~n t bereavemen t in the pass1n g away of our dear husband and father . Mrs . Lawrence Lann ing and family. 10- 17-ltp Lost Notice Meigs County Farm Bureau Federation ANNUAL MEETING October 21 1 1971 For Sale or Trade BA CK HOE and front end loader on Internatio nal 350 Utility . Will trade for Ford or Ferguson tra ctor with live power and some equipment. Phone 949-4609 or 949-4603. 10-15-31c GREA T hilltop view, new house, 3 bedroom , carpeting, pines, hardtop road, 52 acres, walking di stan ce from town. Show n by appointment. Phone 882 -2915. 10-15-3tc her m ot her, Ruth Larkin s. ABO UT YOUR WEIGHT ... over weight lad ies, teens and Cake and ice cream were men in te rested in a We igh t served to Mr . and Mrs. Norman Wa tc her s ( R) Class in Weber and family of Tuppers Pomeroy write: We ight Wa tchers 1 R J. 1863 Section Plain s, Mr . and Mrs. Howard Rd. , Cinc innati , Ohio 45237. Larkins and family of Portland, 10-3-lfc Fred Larkins and the honoree and the host and hostess and KOSCOT Kosmetics for sale , family. delivered to your door . New Visiting Mr . and Mrs. Larry products coming ou t regu larl y . Would you like to Curtis were Mr . and Mrs. try t hem? Call 992-5113 . Mar vi n Wa lker of Tupp ers 10-5-lfc Plain s, Vir ginia H ayman, - - - - - - - - - GU N SHOOT, Oct. 17, I p.m ., Success Roa d , an d M ary BeII M ile Hill Road : ''' hog. Shultz . Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman and family of Columbus were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell . Dinner guests of Mary Pierce were Rev. and Mrs. Bob Wyatt of Parkersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Curtis and Cindy of Charleston , Mr. and Mr s. H obart Newell and family of Chesler, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curti s and family . Af. ternoon callers were Mary Newell and sons of Columbus and Mina Walker of Tuppers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins were visiting Cora Smith who is L11.. ABNER ~ I HAC> OUR TA ILO~tllG 'S7N NO F'UTUR.E IT.' .' !!. 1'~~--... AND El-ECTRON IC DlVI~I ON~ COLLAOOP:AT~ ON TH IS SUI T, DAD - IT COSTS A MIL.L I O~J TOMAKE..r ~ c • ill at her home at Nelsonville . Local Bowling BANTAM LEAGUE October 9, 1971 Standings : Team Red Barons Pin Buster s Mustangs Sneaky Snakes I-lEY! ILII<£ TI-4AT! LeT TI-lE FUN SEC.IN! 8-4 7-5 6-6 -R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. 1970 Pontiac Catalina•• $2695 'MOBILE HOMES ~ MIDDLEPORT 992-2151 • 992·2152 (3 ONLY) 1970· Dodge Coronet 4 SR. jll\Oker 110 Mechanic Street Pbmeroy , Ohio NEW LISTING - 7 rooms , 3 bedrooms, bath , gas furnace . Ni ce kitchen . Garage. Large lot. $11.000.00. NEW LISTING 4 rooms pa neled, city wa ter, storm doors, and windows. Front porch . Nice lot . Only 13.500.00. DEXTER 6 room frame home and 2 lois. Now on ly $3,000 .00. POMEROY Renovated 3 bedrooms, bath, ~as furnace . Nice kitc hen wrlh electric r ange. Asking $12,000.00. JO ROOM BRICK - a business and a home overlooking the assorted meats. Spon sored by Oh io River . Racine Fire Dep t. 10- 14-3tc NEW BUSINESS BUILDING 44 x 30 and a 3 bedroom home . OPEN Both for 521.500.00. Physical Fit ness and Redu cin g Center, 2011 N. Main , Pl . FOR RESULTS, TRY US. Pleasan t . Phone 675-1930. HELEN L. TEAFORD, 10-14-61c ASSOCIATE 992-3325 992 -2378 SHOO TIN G matc h every 10 17-6tc Saturday begin ning Satu rda y, Oct. 23 at the Racine Planing Mill at 6 p.m. Factory choke $2 .300 WI LL buy :tJ acres in guns only, Assorted mea t . Bedford Township, Wolfpen Sponsor ed by th e Sy racuse Road . 20 minutes ! rom Fire Dept . Pomeroy . J.~ of land in t imber , 10-14-61c ba lanc e in pasture . No buildings . Call 992 -2152 and SAVEuptoonehalf . Bring your ask for Dick . sick TV to Chuck'S: TV Shop, 9-22 -ffc 151 Bu 1tt·rnut Ave., Pomeroy, phone 992-5080. 175-ACRE farm . 3 ponds, free _ _ __ _ _ _ __9_· 24-lfc gas, timber , farmi ng and pas tu re land. we ll and cistern REDUCE sa fe and fast w ith water . House, downsta irs, dry Gobese tab lets and E-Vap basement with gas furnace. Water Pill s. Nelson Drugs. li vi ng r oom , bedroom, kit 9-22 -301p chen -dining ar ea toget her , built -in cabi ne ts, built -i n oven, bath, wall to wa tt PEP -UP with new Zippies iron pills . Non -habit forming . Only carpet. Upstairs , 3 bedrooms, $1.98, Nel son Drugs. plen ty of closet space. Out of Har r isonvil le on County Road 9-2230tp 17, Landon Smith. Phone 742 ~ 3694 . 10-17-3tc 196~9 sharp one~ ' 000 Stop in, call or write or talk to Dan Thompson, Tom lavender or John Kelchka. KEITH GOBLE MOBILE HOME SALES ~ ~ lot. Ph. 992 ~ 7004 If No Answe1·, 992 ~ 3422 Daily 12 to 9, Sunday 1 to 6 OPPOSITE GOBl-E'S USED CAR LOT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO S1995 2 Dr . H.T., V~ B , p~ steering & brakes, t -flile, very nice. 1967 Chevrolet Belair S1495 NOW FREE DELIVERY - FREE SET-UP Chevrolet Impala s2395 1968 Dodge Polara Save Up To 4 Dr. Sedan, V-8, p ~steering , automatic, economy good here. •.- ·: t .; ~ 1966 Triumph TR-4 S1395 Convertible, 4 speed', new tires ·& paint. , -~ ·: .~ :: J:'· t· -~,. ..,; ...·•, ... PUBLIC AUCTION ~ Fall Clearance At Gauls ' t I ' \ •J' ' 1 Mqbile Homes for Sale . ·' ""' ACROSS 1- Dock support lJ- MII ured 24-Th rough 26-Bneball tum 27-Stel!mship (Jbbr.) 29-M istake 30- Conspiracy FRIGIDAIRE fla ir el ec tr ic range, slide-out burners, eye level oven. Phone 992-5765. 10-IHtc MOTOROLA B track ear stereo !ape player, Remington nylon 66, 15 shot semi-automatic, Weaver 4-power scope. Phone 992·6015. 10-15-31c va. "COAL, lim estone . Excetstor Salt Works, E. Main St., o>om'eroy . Phone 992-3891. ,._9-tfc For Sale dry ina ARE OUR BEAUTIFUL Early American , BAR GAINS BU SINESS ... Refr igerators map le, stereo-ra di o comfr om $25; automatic washers, b ination , AM-FM radio, 4 _d ryers $30 to SJ5: TV's, your spee d cha nger , separa te choice $25 ; color console, $125 controls , 4 speaker sound (special this week) ; electric system . Balance 579 .1 5. Use and gas range~ fr o~ $25. Al so our budget te r ms. Ca ll 992. in stock - V1ctonan settee; 7085. curved -glass China cab i n ~ t ; IO-II-6tc unique oak cupboard ; wil d cherry Victorian r ocke r ; oak MODERN WALNUT Stereo hall mirror . Many other radio combination, AM -FM g oodies including radio, separa te controls, 4 depression glass. KUHL 'S speed changer , 4 ~peaker BARGAIN CE NTER, Sl. Rt . 7 sound system, Balance S67 .J5. - at 1he caut ion light in Use ou r budget terms . Call Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Phone 992-7085 . IO~ II -6tc 667-6169 . 10-17-ltc APPLES, Burd etfe f a rm , . Pomeroy , Rt . 2. Phone 992- 2 YR.· OLD Blue Ti ck Coon Hound (male), E. Bartimus, 3930 . Reedsville, Ohio , phone 37810-14-3tp 6364. 1969 1;, TON Dodge pickup truck , 318 cu. , ln .. phone 949-3485 . 10-14-Jtc 32-Sp rud fo r For Sale For Sale .. 1 0 - 17~31p LIVING room su ite - $20, set of metal c upboard s $10, stationary rocker - 510, set of bed springs - $5, all In good shape. Phone 992~5510 . I0-15-61c 1972 22 FT. Holiday Travel Trailer , fully self-contained, lotS Of extras. Mu st sacrifice. Can see anytime, Henderson, W. Va ., Henderson 's Trailer Cour1. 10-15-61p •, HAVE ANTIQUE sewing mach i ne " Hon eymo on ." Ph one 742 5735 . 10-17-3tc A ' '· 69- Repu lse Open Eves. Til 8-TiiS P.M. Sat. 31-Girl's name • 66--C ry like cat 57-B ran d KARR & VANZANDT GMAC Flnoncing Avolloble Pome•ov " You'll Like Our Qvollty Way of Doing Buslne5S" HAPPY DAY WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL POODL E puppies, Si lver l oy, Park view Kennels . Phone 992· 5443 . 8-15-tfc 79-Essence 8\--'Gave food to 82-Permit 84-At no time 85-Stroked 87-Agi le 91):-Part of shirt {pl.) 92-Guldo"s high note 93-Long for 95-lncline 34- Repast 97-Girl's name 35-Narrow, flat 98-Teutonic deity board 99-Symbol for 36---Deduce samarium 38-Modifyin& agent 101 - V'apor 40-Sick 1 03-Ang lo - Sa~eon 4 1-Century plant mo ney 42-0art away 104- S-shape d 43-Hall! molding 4~Apotheeary's 105-City official weight (p l.) l OB-Temporary bed 46-Greek letter llQ-Simplest Jl-Oevo ured 47-Pull 48--Lukewarm 49- Put of fishline 51-Mountain peak 52-Paid notice 53-Tatl ered cloth 54-Scorch 55-S lim 57-Permit 58-Royal 60-Dislrict in Germany 61-Unlt of Rumanian cu rrency 62-Warm 64- Pre fht : down 65-Football position (abbr.) 1966 Volkswagen ---------11095 Blue with white viny l top . 67 Flreblrd Square Back Sedan. Black finish, dean interior, good tires, radio . 326 Engine, 4 speed, blue with mat ching interior. . MOBILE.HOMES· 1~20 Washington Blvd Belpre, Ohio 1--- I '' ' 'I i 66 Pontiac 2 Dr. Hardtop V-8, auto., P.S., dr. green, matching inter ior. 1965 Buick Special 4 Dr. ·-----1850 2 69 Fords V-8 motor , auto. tra ns., radio, good w-s-w tires, white f inish, like neW blue vinyl int. · Both with air condit ioning . One is a 4 dr. sedan, one is 4 dr . hardtop. 1 I ': ' 1966 Comet 2 Door--------·1495 6 Cy t., std . trans., new tires. needs grille. bumper & hood. SP EC IAL' 1964 Chev. BelAir 4 Door ------'695 aCyl., auto . trans .. local 1 owner lady driven ca r, radio. 1964 Falcon Sta. Wagon·------'169 1962 Chevrolet 4 Door------- 1295 Services. Business ~ 6 mi~D• HARRISON'S TV and Anfenna Serv ice, Phone 992-2522. 6-10-lfc 112- Hebrew meas ure 113-A.Igonquian Indian 114- Symbol lor tellu rium liS-Underground part of pl ant 117-Shaded walks 118-Successor 119-lntertwlne 120-Symbol for tantalum 121-Bury 123-SiKn of zodiac 12 4- Fine parti cles Of dirt 125-Piece of dinnerware 126-Bushy clump 127-Heavenly body J 29- Land owner 13 1-Small amount 132- Measure durati on of 133-Sesam l! 134- ldle chatte r 136-Moun t ains of Europe 13 7-Biood 138- Evergreen tree 139-Sain l (abbr.) 140- Comely 141 - Goal 14 2-Ta lle one"s part 143-G rl!at tree less tr ach 144-0ne th ousand thousan d 146--Roman officia l 148- Rent 149- Gift !50- Ethic al l SI - I nter ior DOWN 1-Helical 2-Given by word of mouth 3- Rcman road 4- Frl!nch p lura l article S-Printer's measure 6--Bundle of sticlls 7-Di llseed 8--Performed 9-SpanJsh article 10-Leave l i - Mine destroyer 12-lndefinite arti cle 13-Lene 14-Fai ry in "The Tem pest" IS-Mortgaged 16-Falsehood 17-Man's nickname 21-Group of studen t s 22- furnis.h an inlroduct ioo 23- Wings 25- Silkworm 27-Checked 28- felt th ro ugh s.e nses 3()..-.....Dig u p 31-Trade fo r money 33- Be of u:s.e 35-- Wasle metal 3&--En trance 37- 0ccurrence 39-Parl of circle 41 - Sea in Asi a 42-Wild hog 44-Church officia l 47-Hau l 48- Rlddii!S 49- Sink down 50-Su fferer from Hansen ' s disease 54 - Hauled away 55-0cecms 56--Matu re s 59- Sandy 60-Waves 61-A rm y o fficer (abbf.) 63-E rase (prin ting) 66--Hebrew lette r 67- Symbol for tin 68- 0espoile.r 70-Servants' costumes 71 - 0nce around track 12- Gret!!!k letter 73-0riginate 7S-Bank employe 77 - Lamp rey · 78-Monk's t itle 80-The swee l sop 83- Domestica t e 86-V1sion 88-Wasll! silk fibers 89- Ci·Ji l injury 90- Symbol for ce rium 9 1-Sun god 94- Pert aini ng to the nose 96--Pa rent (c olloq .) 98-Every 99-Writi ngs 100- Ligh t ed by the moon 102-Dis t ance measure {pl.) 104-Leave out 105- False face 106--Cushione d seat 107- School books V-8 automa t ic . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable ra tes. Ph . -446-4782, Gallipolis. John Russe ll , Owner & Operator . 5-13-tfc 1970 Ford lfz ton --------- 12695 6' Wide Sport Custom Pi ckup, 360 cu. in. V-8 engi ne, less than 15,000 miles by loca l owner , rad io. cab light, 3 tone white & turquoise finish, full chrome equipment, chrome w.c. mirror s, clean ;· aHractlve truck . BACKHOE AND DO ZER work. Septic tanks installed. George (Bill ! Pull ins, Phone 992-2478 . 4-25-tfc 1967 Ford Econoline -------· f695 · Panel, Super H. Duty Van, 6 cyl. Specia l Price . SEPT IC tan ks cleaned . Mill er Sani tat ion, Stewar t, Ohio. Ph . 662-3035 . 2-12-tfc Pomeroy Motor Co. IN TER lOR, exterior painting, carpenter work, masonry. Ph one 992-35 11. 10-1361c Your Chevy Dealer AU I UMUBI LE In surance been car:~ce l led? Lost your opera tor's license? Ca ll .992 2966. 6-15-tfc . Open Eves. TiiB Pomeroy 992-2126 109- Sum Il l -Meaningfu l 11 2- Bacteriologist's wi re 113-Withered 116- Num ber Ill}-Toss Business Services 11 9-Speck 122- feast 124--C rown 125-Co nllagration 126-Neater 128- Cauda l appendages 130- V'ase I ll - Pattern 132-Pi ague J3S- Kind of chee se 137-River in Arizona 138- Group of peop le 140-Eve rKreen tre~ 14 2-Title of respect 143-Writlng im plement 144- Member of Parliament (abbr.) 14S- Preposition 147-Note of scale 148--Chinese mile ~OOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING NEW & OLD WORK All Wealher Roofing & Construction Co. and Anthony _Plumbing & Healing . Complete Plumbing , Hea·ting and Air Con di tioning . 240 Lincoln St., Middlepool ·Phone 992 ~ 2550 Insured ~ Experie!Ked Work Guaranteed See us for t-ree Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. EXPERT Wheel Alignment .IOHNsON MASONRY1 I I · Complete Remodeling Kitchens, Bath s POMEitOYi HOME & AUTO 606 Room Addition s E. 992-2094 Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES And Palios Backhoe And Endloader Work And FURNITURE Septic Tanks And _Leach Beds. 992-7608 Stop In and :.ee Our Floor Display. FOUR N EW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOM E IN RAC INE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A J bf droom $16 .900.00 home can be purchased wi th a monthly paymen t as low as $65.00 for a family wi th a base sa lary of $5,000 .00 and three children. 711A Pet. annual _pe•~r1ta~1e rate. tmt.srr-H""i r . ss.s5 . -1--+-~ - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 ~ 2094 Pomeroy Home &Auto Fitz patrick Or~ ch ards , Slate Roufe 689 , phone Wilkesville, 669-3785 . 9-3-tfc Open Hill Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy , 0 . "STAR " kills rats quickly . Sure . 211\ pounds , $1 .69 . Ebersba ch Hardware, Sugar Run M ills, Pickens Hard· ware, Mason. WANT AD WAY i-airlane 500 4'tioor. Local owner. new tires, cl ean lnt., 6 cyl., std. tran s., radio 6 Cy t., a uto, air condit ion. Extra nice . - ' 1966 Ford. _________s,:~~~SS95 66 Falcon 4 Dr. 8 Door-----11495 270 ~e r1es, v1ny 1 root , white fin ish, all good tires, o cy1. , automatic tra ns., radio, clean interior. 68 Buick Skylark 4 Dr. C. BRADFORD, Au ctioneer Complete Servi ce Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohi o Critt Bradford 5-1-lfc ------ -- - >~WIN(.; 12' · 14' · 24' · WIDF . ·MILLER 1968 Dodge Dart 4 6 Cyl., 3 speed, gold with matching interior. A~~L~> EVERYBODY Shops the HT Cp e., 1 owner & very nice, V -8 engine, wide oval tires, P.S., P. B.. fac tory air cond .. rad io& oth er extras. 69 Camaro SU NDAY, OCTOBER 17, 197 1 74-Part of fi replace 75-Respite cadillac - Oldsmobile 1967 Ford Mustang ------- 11595 Speed, gold with black vinyl top. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 13- Sure For Sale or Trade - - - -- 4 Or., V-8 engine, automat ic tr ans., P.S., fa ·~ tory air, good t ir es, rad io & other extras, white fin ish, cl ea n inkrior . For Sale pla t e 19-0id·womanish 20-Uqu ldless 21-Steeples ' 1969 LaSABRE, 4 dr. hardfop, exce llent co ndit ion, air conditioning, power brakes, power steering, radio . Phone 992-2941 , Pomeroy , Citllo. 10-17-31c FARM and Home latex house paint sal e, King Builders Su pply, Middleport. 10-6-12tc 69 Oldsmobile 442 66 Chevrolet Impala Body shop now open for a II body work, large or small. Emerson Well, Body Shop Foreman. Howard Well is now doing our front end work. For all your service work on any make or model call us. We are open Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 noon for service. IS-Communio n ' Auto Sales SOFA, antique Jenny Lind bed. Phone 992-7378. 10-17-3tc 1970 Dodge Polara ·-------·~495 <1 Come In & See Us For One Of The Best Buys In The Area For A New Buic~ Pontiac, Opel, or G.M.C. Truck. 71 - Hawaiian wreath 992 -53~2 ' -'' Gaul Trailer Sales, Inc. FIREWOOD, delivered. Phone 667 -3526. I0-17-31c V-8 auto., P.S., ster eo tape player. blue with matching interior. 4 Or. hard top, V-8 auto., P.S. Extra nice. &-Diminished ll - Narrative wilh moral ..' Winterize Your Trailer with Winter Magic All This And Mi>re At Real Estate For Sale or Trade Tawny bei g~ finish , brown v in yl top, match ing lea ther Int ., full power equipment, Climate Control air condit ioning, AM-FM radio, 1 owner new Cadillac trade . \ PRicED TO SELL Employment Wanted Almond Firemist fin ish, matching interior, full power .equipment; AM. FM radio, Climote Control ai r conditioning, one owner, tow mileage . 1971 CADILLAC COUPE DeVIUE ........ '6500 '72 Monoco, Ba11ner, Go-Tag-A-Long Rea 1tstate For Sale 69 Chevelle Malibu Business Services • ' Les s than 10,000 mil es by loca l owner . Sharp as new tn an way s, wh ite over gold finish, 350 V-8 engine, power steer ing, radio, white -wall s. wh . cove r s. Standard, red . Black 4 Dr. sed . This is a fine car for the year . Runs good, 4 new tires . Loaded with extras. Come & get it circulating heaters. BOOKKEEPING Phon e 992-5262 even ings. Phone 992-2903. 9-2 1-lfc 1971 CADIUAC ELDORADO COUPE ....... '7495 1970 Chevrolet BelAir 4 Door.--.12795 69 Mustang V-8 1962 Lincoln Cont. ----J595 2 GAS ALL RENTAL UNITS Chesler, Ohio · P. S.. P. B., air condi tion ing, whi te with green vinyl lop . H & N day 010 or srarted TROPICAL f ish and supplies. Leghorn pull ets. Both floor or Forest Showalter, Chester, ca ge grown a vai labl e. Citlio, 985-3356. Open evenings Poul try housing and and weekends. automation. Modern Poultry, 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, 992 21 64. 10-17-llc ..71" TRAVEL TRAILERS Phone 985-3832 70 Ford 2 Dr. Sedan 2 Dr. H. T., factory air, P.S., P. B., beautiful green outside with while vinyl -interior . Like the day was sold . This car i s one of the cleanest 68's in this area. Ready for some lucky family to drive away . For Sale I ' CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE 949 -2708-JIM CARNAHAN DAN SMITH- 949-2033 RACINE, OHIO Not Responsible for Acci dents or Loss of Property V-8, P.S., P. B., w hile with vinyl top. 1968 Pont Bonneville $2195 GMC TRUCKS E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 10:30 llM. Owners: Mr. & Mrs. Grover Stout 70 Ford 2 Door Hardtop outside with matching vinyl interior, auto., P.S., P. B., radio . This one is extra nice. Ready to go . SALES~SERVICE '. Saturday, October 23, 1971 Having sold our farm we will sell the following a1 the Farm located approximately 3 m i. oft SR 124 at Salem Center, Ohio. Turn North on Meigs County Road I . Watch for Sale Sign on S. R. 124. CATTLE -15 Hea d Hereford Cows, mo st cows are 2nd and 3rd calf . This is one of the good small herds In lhe cou nty. These cows are bred to ca l ve In March and April. Good Rep lacement Cows! MACHINERY - Ferguson 20 with end loader lwlll sell separate I. New Holland 77 Baler with motor, Detroll3 pt . 6' mower, 5' 3 pt . Woods Rotary t;~ower, ~ew Idea manure spreader, Uni versal Elevator 28 , 3 pt. d1rt scoop, wagon . spr i ng tooth harrow, drag harrow, cultlpacker, scales, air compr essor , hammer m ilt, feed m ixer . e~dless belt, approximately 150 bal es clover hay, Springfield garden tiller . Many small items too numerous to mention . ANTIQUES or COLLECTABLES Cor ner cupboa rd , hanging oil lamp, pi ~tu r e fram~s , organ stool , phonograph and records, glass tars, stone IUQS and jars. insulator s, books, trunk and some dish~ . , HOUSEHOLD - Beds, dressers, stands , chairS, sewrng machine, fruit jars. books and Mayta~ washer . TERMS : CASH Lunch Available 1968 Pontiac Catalina.Jl595 Dr. H. T. with Ventura trim, med, blue SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. PH. 992-2174 AUTHORIZED OULER ••,. Ueland Realty - ---- -- - - - - -anted To tluy p ~steeri ng , t ~ flite. 2 Dr . H.T., V~S, p·steering & brakes. automatic & air conditioning . (2) UBERTY 65xl2 (1)· ~NG, 65x12 6-6 Ball Breakers 6-6 CONVENIENT but secl udea Zodiac's 3-9 WANTED live -in Village Hall. build ing lots on T79 at R ~ck High Individual Game, Greg Middleport . Answer police Springs . Wi t h in walking Smith 157 . and fire ca l ls. Inquire distance of Meig s High Second High Ind. Ga me, Gr eg Mayor's office, C. 0 . F isher, SchooL a 5-minute drive from Smith 112. ma yor. Pomer oy. Cali or see Bill High Series, Greg Smi th 269 . 10-14-3fc Witte weekends, or after 5 Second High Series, Lanny p.m . weekdays. Phone 992lon~ stretc h 210. 6687 . 608 East Main Team Hi ~ h Game, Red 10 17 -61c Barons 686. POMEROY Team High Series, M ustang s 51NGLE, young man age 22 with impressive background NEW, 3-bed r oo m home fn 1320. and good references needs RACINE - TILE Middleport . . Bu i ll -in kitchen, _ Early Wednesday Mi xed good emp l oyme nt . No BUILDINGwilh 3 apartments ceram ic tile bath, all-electric October 6, 1971 soliciting jobs please. Phone o11er , 2 furnishf d, business heat. good ne ighborhood . Can Standings : 992 -3740. oom J2x60, garage apart arrange FHA financing . r Team 10-15-3tc ment (furnished) in the r ea r , Telep hone 992 -3600 or 992Young 's Markel 30-18 - -- - -- - - business room at side, main 2186. Oiler 's Sohio 30-18 HOUS~ CL EANIN G in Racine, build ing about 22 years old . A 7-25-lfc Zide 's Sport Shop 24·24 Syracuse and Pomeroy area. GOOD INVESTMENT AT Team No . 6 22 -26 Phone 992-2676. JUST $21.500.00. Team No.4 20-28 10-17-6tc Team No. s 18-30 POMEROY - FAMILY HOME High Indi v idua l Game, - 4 large bedrooms, closets, Will ard Boyer 242. 1'12 ba ths, 30 foot li ving room Wome n High Ind . Game, OLD Furniture, dishes, clock, HOU SE - Two apts ., 4 r oom s wi th fireplace, gas forced-air Betfy Smi th 203 . and -or comp lete households. and bath eac h, near new hea t, garage with renovated High Ser ie s, Charles Smi th Write M . D. Mill er , Rt. 4, housing project. Trade "for room over, THIS YOU MUST 562 . Pomeroy , Citlio. Call 992-6271. sma ller house. Phone 992SEE AT JUST $16,000.00. High Series, Carolyn Bachner 2608 . . 8-25 -tfc 532. 9-26-301c 1'/2 story Team High Game, Team No . THE OLD medical man is back . MIDDLE PORT Br ing in your roots or mail by BRICK, 2 nice bedrooms, 5, 664. . pa r cel post to Bill Bailey, bath , nice kitchen, carpeted, Team High Ser ies, Young's Reedsvi ll e. Ohio, 45772. paneled , EXCELLENT Markel 1986. Gl FINANCING AVAILABLE. I0-17-51c CONDITION . GOING AT Early Sunday Mixed No down paymenf , 12 years to $6,950.00. October 10, 1971 pay to qualified G I. Up to Standings: $2,500 available for lot Im PRQPE RTY IS SELLING, WE Team provements If you own a lot. NEED LISTINGS. PLACE Forest Run Block 32 -16 ' 64 CHEVY , 2-d r . hardtop, Get your new mobile home au fomalic, V-8; '67 Plymouth THE SALE OF YOUR HOME Team No. I 28-20 now. See James Simpkins, Sa te llit e, 2-dr. hardt op, IN COMPETENT HANDS. Roseberry 's Sohlo 28-20 Valley Esta tes Mobile Home HENRY E. CLELAND Team No.3 26-22 automafic , V-8. Phone 992-6547. Sales, Rl. 50 East Afhens 10-15-tfc REALTOR Eagles Club 26·22 593-8762. Office 992-2259 Tom 's Carry Oui 4-44 9-19-37tc Residence 992~2568 High Individual Game, John UN ABLE to hunt this season, so 10-1 J.6tc Tyree 200. must se ll or trade personal AD D -A- ROOMS . Beautiful Women High Ind . Game, hunting dogs. Phone 992 -2343. Vem co Roomettes . Many 'six ~OOM house, bath, , fulf Linda Winebrenner 183. I0-15-21c floor plans, or custoniize . Add High Series, VInce Knight 503. JasemP.nl. 133 Butterni,IJ Ave .•. extra bedr oo ms , separa~e just walking distance., from High Series, Linda 1964 RAMBLER 550, sma ll Ford famil y rooms , baths . Young 's down town Pomeroy . _Contact Winebrenner 50.4 . . tractor artd front end loader, Home Sales, State Rl . Mobile ~ d Hedrick, 2137 Wadswoo th Team Hi9h Game , 700x18 truck tire s, 2 coa l 7 & 35 I below Silver Memorial Vrive . Columbus. Ohio, phone: Roseberry's Soh10 727 . heater s. Phone 949-3073. Bridge) , Ga l lipolis. Team Hl.gh Series , 237-4334, Columbus. 10-17-lle 10-13-6tc 5-9-lfc · Roseberry 's Sohlo 2081. . Help Wanted Dr. sedan. V-8, $2795 owner trade. $} The one used car Lot~ with a - HART. 4 10-12-61p 7-ROOM block hou se, 4 bedroom s, liv ing room , dining room , bath with shower, lar~e kitchen with tots of built-In birch cabinets. Hard'wood floors . Natural ga s furnace , SO-gallon electr ic water heater, 2 large recreation rooms, paneled in basement , 2 porches, garage, concrete dr iveway, large yard with plenty of shade tree s, located on large lot, 250ft. by 250 It . on SR 124 in Syrac use, Ohio. Available for immediate occupancy. To see , phone Ga llipolis 446-9539 after 5 p.m . week days for appo intment. 10-3-tf 2 Dr . H. T., sparkling red finish with black vinyl interior, auto ., P.S., P. B., Extra clean car, one owner. Priced to sell. Dependable City 992-5641. Virgil B. TEAFORD Social Notes The Area's Newest Auto Dealership Now -Has Some Sharp Used Cars For Sale . 1971 MODELS NEW HAVEN - 12 x 50 mobil e home on an 80 x 235 level lot. Block utility building, washer and dryer, on Mill St., Phone 662 -2717. 10-11 -lfc FALL BARGAIN TIME SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 7 ROOMS and bath on Uni on Ave ., Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone Found THERE WILL be a rev ival at the Rutland Free Will Baptist Church starting Monday, Oct . HI. /:JU p.m . wit h Sis t er Dorothy Overton as evangelist . Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hauber Everyone welcome to come and entertained recently i n ob· worship with us. 10~ 15 - 6tc servance of the 75th birthday of P,-ttS~ Ct088fll't() COMPLETE CLOSEOUT Real Estate For Sale ONE WALKER f emale dog , 7:26 P.M. white and black spotted with little ta n on hea d in Leading Meig s Local H1gh School Creek Area near Rutland , DINNER Ohio , Ha s col lar with HOUSE, !642 Lincoln Heights. PROGRAM nameplate on it . Reward . Call Danny Thompson. 992 EN"J:ERTAINMENT Phone 475 -2981. Delba r ton, W. 2196. 7-18-tfc Va ., Lesl ie Marcum . 10-1761c WILL DO babys illing in my home, day or night. Also 1958 F100 p ick up truck, good HOUSE. 259 Broadway St.. Middleport. Phone 992-3442 . condi tion for sa le. Turn at 10-14-51p GOLD HANDLED lady ' s Burlingham sign , Rt . 1. um bre ll a, phone 992-3492, 116 Shade, Ruth Hooper . Union Avenue. 10-1731p 10 17-3tc GUN Shoot. Broad Run Rod & Gun Club, New Haven. W. Va ., Sunday , October 17. noon till .... 10-15-21c Long Bottom 23 - The Sunday Time~nijnel , Sunday! _Oct. 17, 1971 BILL NELSON 992 -3617 HILTON WOLFE 949 -3211 HOUSE MOVIN G: Houses, etc. raised, moved, underpinned, rem odeled. Estimates free , anywhere . Na tional Hou se Movers, Box 5002, Charleston , W. Va . 25311, or phone 304-925 3279 . 9-30-601p SMITH NELSON MOTOR, INC. PHONE NUMBER MA lH IN~>. l<tepan service, all makes, 992-2284, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . · Aut horized Singer Sales and Service . We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-lfc 992-2174 FOR SALES & SERVICE READY -MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your project. Fasf and easy. Free es II m a tes. Phone 992-3284. Goeglein Ready -Mi x Co., Middlepor t, Ohio. 6-30-tfe O' DELL WHEEL a-lignment located ai _Cr ossroads, Rl . 124. Comple le fr ont end service, tune up ~nd brake service. Wheels b<1lanced ele cHACKN EY'S Electric Servi ce, tronically. All workall types of eleCtrical Work . guara nteed. Reasonable . Phone 992-6407. rales . Phone- 992·3213. o.?9.l ntr """' ., ,,_ NEIGLER Building Supply . Free estimate on bulldl•g your new home. Will draw pr lnls to suit fhe lay of • your land. Call Guy Nelgler , Racine, Ohio . For repelr and aluminum siding, solfel a11d gutter. Ca ll Donald Smith, Raci ne, Ohio. �• 22- The Sunday Tlmes-Sellijnei.Sunday,Oct.17, 1971 Use The Sunday Classifieds For Fast Results •• t' For Rent FC!r Rent For Rent · For Rent TRAIL-ER , Brown ' s Tr a i ler Park , Minersvill e, ~ Ohio . phone 992 -3324 . 10-13-6lc 3 ROOMS and bat h, furnished . Ph cne 992-2431 after 5 p.m . 10-11 -tfc BRAND NEW mobile home, TRAILER space, desirable 12x60, 2 bedroom, al l gas, on neighborhood, phone 992-2084. Coun ty Road 5 across from 9- 19-tfc Bradbury School . Married cou ples or 2 worki ng men or 6 ROOM house, unfurnished , exce ll en t condition. In very women accepted. Pets nice neighbor hood in Midwel co me . Call 992-5308 or see dleport, 4 rooms and 112 bat h Charles C. Lewis, 2nd house down stairs, 2 rooms and bath South from Bradbury School. upstairs, near town .. For I0- 17-3tp further information inquire at TRA ILER LOTS, Bob 's Mobile 631 Ash St ., M iddleport. 10-17-J ic Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, Jhio. 992 2951. 4-2-lfc 2 BEDROOM mobi le home in Racine area . Phone 992 -6329 . 10-13-tfc F.UR NI SHED and unfurni shed apartments. Close to school. Phone 992 -5434 10-16-tfc STORAGE space tor boars , T RAI L ER spaces, extra large, trailers, autos . campers , etc., overlooki ng the Ohio Ri ver $4 per month . Phone 992-2798 $15 a month . Velma G . or see Di ck- Se ytor . Zu span . Mason, W. Va . 10156tc 10 5-20t c Card of Thanks WE WI SH to express our sin cere thanks to Dr . Davis, doctors and nurses at Holzer Med ica l Ce nter, Mart in Funeral Home, pallbearers, Bill Carter, minister of Bradbury Church of Christ, Lang svi lle Christian Church, friends and neighbors of Langsvi lie and Rutland Cpmmunilies and any o~e who assisted or donated m any way in the care and dea th Advertisem~nt . of our son and bro th er, OFFICE HOURS Wi lli am Keit h (Tim) Wilcox. 8:30a.m . to 5: 00p.m . Dai ly, M r . and Mrs. F. W. Wilcox, 8: 30 a.m . to 12:00 Noon Kenneth , Raymond and Satur dny . Robert 10·17-ltc • ...-. '- ~....-~· .... ,, II ; -: ' WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. pay Before Publi cation Monday D.ead line9a.m. Ca n c~l/&t!on & Corrections Will be aCcepted until9 a .m . fOr · Day of Publ icat ion REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the· right to edit or reject any ads d eeme d objectiona I. The publisher wil l not be responsib le for more than one incorrect. iMertion . RATES For Want Ad Ser v ice 5 cen ts per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three co nsecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six con . secu tive inser tions. 25 Per Ce nt Di scount on pair ads and ads pa id within 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word minimum . Ea ch additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additiona I 25c Charge per • - OUR SIN CERE thanks and deep appreciation to all th ose who hel ped during our rec~n t bereavemen t in the pass1n g away of our dear husband and father . Mrs . Lawrence Lann ing and family. 10- 17-ltp Lost Notice Meigs County Farm Bureau Federation ANNUAL MEETING October 21 1 1971 For Sale or Trade BA CK HOE and front end loader on Internatio nal 350 Utility . Will trade for Ford or Ferguson tra ctor with live power and some equipment. Phone 949-4609 or 949-4603. 10-15-31c GREA T hilltop view, new house, 3 bedroom , carpeting, pines, hardtop road, 52 acres, walking di stan ce from town. Show n by appointment. Phone 882 -2915. 10-15-3tc her m ot her, Ruth Larkin s. ABO UT YOUR WEIGHT ... over weight lad ies, teens and Cake and ice cream were men in te rested in a We igh t served to Mr . and Mrs. Norman Wa tc her s ( R) Class in Weber and family of Tuppers Pomeroy write: We ight Wa tchers 1 R J. 1863 Section Plain s, Mr . and Mrs. Howard Rd. , Cinc innati , Ohio 45237. Larkins and family of Portland, 10-3-lfc Fred Larkins and the honoree and the host and hostess and KOSCOT Kosmetics for sale , family. delivered to your door . New Visiting Mr . and Mrs. Larry products coming ou t regu larl y . Would you like to Curtis were Mr . and Mrs. try t hem? Call 992-5113 . Mar vi n Wa lker of Tupp ers 10-5-lfc Plain s, Vir ginia H ayman, - - - - - - - - - GU N SHOOT, Oct. 17, I p.m ., Success Roa d , an d M ary BeII M ile Hill Road : ''' hog. Shultz . Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman and family of Columbus were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell . Dinner guests of Mary Pierce were Rev. and Mrs. Bob Wyatt of Parkersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Curtis and Cindy of Charleston , Mr. and Mr s. H obart Newell and family of Chesler, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curti s and family . Af. ternoon callers were Mary Newell and sons of Columbus and Mina Walker of Tuppers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins were visiting Cora Smith who is L11.. ABNER ~ I HAC> OUR TA ILO~tllG 'S7N NO F'UTUR.E IT.' .' !!. 1'~~--... AND El-ECTRON IC DlVI~I ON~ COLLAOOP:AT~ ON TH IS SUI T, DAD - IT COSTS A MIL.L I O~J TOMAKE..r ~ c • ill at her home at Nelsonville . Local Bowling BANTAM LEAGUE October 9, 1971 Standings : Team Red Barons Pin Buster s Mustangs Sneaky Snakes I-lEY! ILII<£ TI-4AT! LeT TI-lE FUN SEC.IN! 8-4 7-5 6-6 -R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. 1970 Pontiac Catalina•• $2695 'MOBILE HOMES ~ MIDDLEPORT 992-2151 • 992·2152 (3 ONLY) 1970· Dodge Coronet 4 SR. jll\Oker 110 Mechanic Street Pbmeroy , Ohio NEW LISTING - 7 rooms , 3 bedrooms, bath , gas furnace . Ni ce kitchen . Garage. Large lot. $11.000.00. NEW LISTING 4 rooms pa neled, city wa ter, storm doors, and windows. Front porch . Nice lot . Only 13.500.00. DEXTER 6 room frame home and 2 lois. Now on ly $3,000 .00. POMEROY Renovated 3 bedrooms, bath, ~as furnace . Nice kitc hen wrlh electric r ange. Asking $12,000.00. JO ROOM BRICK - a business and a home overlooking the assorted meats. Spon sored by Oh io River . Racine Fire Dep t. 10- 14-3tc NEW BUSINESS BUILDING 44 x 30 and a 3 bedroom home . OPEN Both for 521.500.00. Physical Fit ness and Redu cin g Center, 2011 N. Main , Pl . FOR RESULTS, TRY US. Pleasan t . Phone 675-1930. HELEN L. TEAFORD, 10-14-61c ASSOCIATE 992-3325 992 -2378 SHOO TIN G matc h every 10 17-6tc Saturday begin ning Satu rda y, Oct. 23 at the Racine Planing Mill at 6 p.m. Factory choke $2 .300 WI LL buy :tJ acres in guns only, Assorted mea t . Bedford Township, Wolfpen Sponsor ed by th e Sy racuse Road . 20 minutes ! rom Fire Dept . Pomeroy . J.~ of land in t imber , 10-14-61c ba lanc e in pasture . No buildings . Call 992 -2152 and SAVEuptoonehalf . Bring your ask for Dick . sick TV to Chuck'S: TV Shop, 9-22 -ffc 151 Bu 1tt·rnut Ave., Pomeroy, phone 992-5080. 175-ACRE farm . 3 ponds, free _ _ __ _ _ _ __9_· 24-lfc gas, timber , farmi ng and pas tu re land. we ll and cistern REDUCE sa fe and fast w ith water . House, downsta irs, dry Gobese tab lets and E-Vap basement with gas furnace. Water Pill s. Nelson Drugs. li vi ng r oom , bedroom, kit 9-22 -301p chen -dining ar ea toget her , built -in cabi ne ts, built -i n oven, bath, wall to wa tt PEP -UP with new Zippies iron pills . Non -habit forming . Only carpet. Upstairs , 3 bedrooms, $1.98, Nel son Drugs. plen ty of closet space. Out of Har r isonvil le on County Road 9-2230tp 17, Landon Smith. Phone 742 ~ 3694 . 10-17-3tc 196~9 sharp one~ ' 000 Stop in, call or write or talk to Dan Thompson, Tom lavender or John Kelchka. KEITH GOBLE MOBILE HOME SALES ~ ~ lot. Ph. 992 ~ 7004 If No Answe1·, 992 ~ 3422 Daily 12 to 9, Sunday 1 to 6 OPPOSITE GOBl-E'S USED CAR LOT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO S1995 2 Dr . H.T., V~ B , p~ steering & brakes, t -flile, very nice. 1967 Chevrolet Belair S1495 NOW FREE DELIVERY - FREE SET-UP Chevrolet Impala s2395 1968 Dodge Polara Save Up To 4 Dr. Sedan, V-8, p ~steering , automatic, economy good here. •.- ·: t .; ~ 1966 Triumph TR-4 S1395 Convertible, 4 speed', new tires ·& paint. , -~ ·: .~ :: J:'· t· -~,. ..,; ...·•, ... PUBLIC AUCTION ~ Fall Clearance At Gauls ' t I ' \ •J' ' 1 Mqbile Homes for Sale . ·' ""' ACROSS 1- Dock support lJ- MII ured 24-Th rough 26-Bneball tum 27-Stel!mship (Jbbr.) 29-M istake 30- Conspiracy FRIGIDAIRE fla ir el ec tr ic range, slide-out burners, eye level oven. Phone 992-5765. 10-IHtc MOTOROLA B track ear stereo !ape player, Remington nylon 66, 15 shot semi-automatic, Weaver 4-power scope. Phone 992·6015. 10-15-31c va. "COAL, lim estone . Excetstor Salt Works, E. Main St., o>om'eroy . Phone 992-3891. ,._9-tfc For Sale dry ina ARE OUR BEAUTIFUL Early American , BAR GAINS BU SINESS ... Refr igerators map le, stereo-ra di o comfr om $25; automatic washers, b ination , AM-FM radio, 4 _d ryers $30 to SJ5: TV's, your spee d cha nger , separa te choice $25 ; color console, $125 controls , 4 speaker sound (special this week) ; electric system . Balance 579 .1 5. Use and gas range~ fr o~ $25. Al so our budget te r ms. Ca ll 992. in stock - V1ctonan settee; 7085. curved -glass China cab i n ~ t ; IO-II-6tc unique oak cupboard ; wil d cherry Victorian r ocke r ; oak MODERN WALNUT Stereo hall mirror . Many other radio combination, AM -FM g oodies including radio, separa te controls, 4 depression glass. KUHL 'S speed changer , 4 ~peaker BARGAIN CE NTER, Sl. Rt . 7 sound system, Balance S67 .J5. - at 1he caut ion light in Use ou r budget terms . Call Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Phone 992-7085 . IO~ II -6tc 667-6169 . 10-17-ltc APPLES, Burd etfe f a rm , . Pomeroy , Rt . 2. Phone 992- 2 YR.· OLD Blue Ti ck Coon Hound (male), E. Bartimus, 3930 . Reedsville, Ohio , phone 37810-14-3tp 6364. 1969 1;, TON Dodge pickup truck , 318 cu. , ln .. phone 949-3485 . 10-14-Jtc 32-Sp rud fo r For Sale For Sale .. 1 0 - 17~31p LIVING room su ite - $20, set of metal c upboard s $10, stationary rocker - 510, set of bed springs - $5, all In good shape. Phone 992~5510 . I0-15-61c 1972 22 FT. Holiday Travel Trailer , fully self-contained, lotS Of extras. Mu st sacrifice. Can see anytime, Henderson, W. Va ., Henderson 's Trailer Cour1. 10-15-61p •, HAVE ANTIQUE sewing mach i ne " Hon eymo on ." Ph one 742 5735 . 10-17-3tc A ' '· 69- Repu lse Open Eves. Til 8-TiiS P.M. Sat. 31-Girl's name • 66--C ry like cat 57-B ran d KARR & VANZANDT GMAC Flnoncing Avolloble Pome•ov " You'll Like Our Qvollty Way of Doing Buslne5S" HAPPY DAY WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL POODL E puppies, Si lver l oy, Park view Kennels . Phone 992· 5443 . 8-15-tfc 79-Essence 8\--'Gave food to 82-Permit 84-At no time 85-Stroked 87-Agi le 91):-Part of shirt {pl.) 92-Guldo"s high note 93-Long for 95-lncline 34- Repast 97-Girl's name 35-Narrow, flat 98-Teutonic deity board 99-Symbol for 36---Deduce samarium 38-Modifyin& agent 101 - V'apor 40-Sick 1 03-Ang lo - Sa~eon 4 1-Century plant mo ney 42-0art away 104- S-shape d 43-Hall! molding 4~Apotheeary's 105-City official weight (p l.) l OB-Temporary bed 46-Greek letter llQ-Simplest Jl-Oevo ured 47-Pull 48--Lukewarm 49- Put of fishline 51-Mountain peak 52-Paid notice 53-Tatl ered cloth 54-Scorch 55-S lim 57-Permit 58-Royal 60-Dislrict in Germany 61-Unlt of Rumanian cu rrency 62-Warm 64- Pre fht : down 65-Football position (abbr.) 1966 Volkswagen ---------11095 Blue with white viny l top . 67 Flreblrd Square Back Sedan. Black finish, dean interior, good tires, radio . 326 Engine, 4 speed, blue with mat ching interior. . MOBILE.HOMES· 1~20 Washington Blvd Belpre, Ohio 1--- I '' ' 'I i 66 Pontiac 2 Dr. Hardtop V-8, auto., P.S., dr. green, matching inter ior. 1965 Buick Special 4 Dr. ·-----1850 2 69 Fords V-8 motor , auto. tra ns., radio, good w-s-w tires, white f inish, like neW blue vinyl int. · Both with air condit ioning . One is a 4 dr. sedan, one is 4 dr . hardtop. 1 I ': ' 1966 Comet 2 Door--------·1495 6 Cy t., std . trans., new tires. needs grille. bumper & hood. SP EC IAL' 1964 Chev. BelAir 4 Door ------'695 aCyl., auto . trans .. local 1 owner lady driven ca r, radio. 1964 Falcon Sta. Wagon·------'169 1962 Chevrolet 4 Door------- 1295 Services. Business ~ 6 mi~D• HARRISON'S TV and Anfenna Serv ice, Phone 992-2522. 6-10-lfc 112- Hebrew meas ure 113-A.Igonquian Indian 114- Symbol lor tellu rium liS-Underground part of pl ant 117-Shaded walks 118-Successor 119-lntertwlne 120-Symbol for tantalum 121-Bury 123-SiKn of zodiac 12 4- Fine parti cles Of dirt 125-Piece of dinnerware 126-Bushy clump 127-Heavenly body J 29- Land owner 13 1-Small amount 132- Measure durati on of 133-Sesam l! 134- ldle chatte r 136-Moun t ains of Europe 13 7-Biood 138- Evergreen tree 139-Sain l (abbr.) 140- Comely 141 - Goal 14 2-Ta lle one"s part 143-G rl!at tree less tr ach 144-0ne th ousand thousan d 146--Roman officia l 148- Rent 149- Gift !50- Ethic al l SI - I nter ior DOWN 1-Helical 2-Given by word of mouth 3- Rcman road 4- Frl!nch p lura l article S-Printer's measure 6--Bundle of sticlls 7-Di llseed 8--Performed 9-SpanJsh article 10-Leave l i - Mine destroyer 12-lndefinite arti cle 13-Lene 14-Fai ry in "The Tem pest" IS-Mortgaged 16-Falsehood 17-Man's nickname 21-Group of studen t s 22- furnis.h an inlroduct ioo 23- Wings 25- Silkworm 27-Checked 28- felt th ro ugh s.e nses 3()..-.....Dig u p 31-Trade fo r money 33- Be of u:s.e 35-- Wasle metal 3&--En trance 37- 0ccurrence 39-Parl of circle 41 - Sea in Asi a 42-Wild hog 44-Church officia l 47-Hau l 48- Rlddii!S 49- Sink down 50-Su fferer from Hansen ' s disease 54 - Hauled away 55-0cecms 56--Matu re s 59- Sandy 60-Waves 61-A rm y o fficer (abbf.) 63-E rase (prin ting) 66--Hebrew lette r 67- Symbol for tin 68- 0espoile.r 70-Servants' costumes 71 - 0nce around track 12- Gret!!!k letter 73-0riginate 7S-Bank employe 77 - Lamp rey · 78-Monk's t itle 80-The swee l sop 83- Domestica t e 86-V1sion 88-Wasll! silk fibers 89- Ci·Ji l injury 90- Symbol for ce rium 9 1-Sun god 94- Pert aini ng to the nose 96--Pa rent (c olloq .) 98-Every 99-Writi ngs 100- Ligh t ed by the moon 102-Dis t ance measure {pl.) 104-Leave out 105- False face 106--Cushione d seat 107- School books V-8 automa t ic . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable ra tes. Ph . -446-4782, Gallipolis. John Russe ll , Owner & Operator . 5-13-tfc 1970 Ford lfz ton --------- 12695 6' Wide Sport Custom Pi ckup, 360 cu. in. V-8 engi ne, less than 15,000 miles by loca l owner , rad io. cab light, 3 tone white & turquoise finish, full chrome equipment, chrome w.c. mirror s, clean ;· aHractlve truck . BACKHOE AND DO ZER work. Septic tanks installed. George (Bill ! Pull ins, Phone 992-2478 . 4-25-tfc 1967 Ford Econoline -------· f695 · Panel, Super H. Duty Van, 6 cyl. Specia l Price . SEPT IC tan ks cleaned . Mill er Sani tat ion, Stewar t, Ohio. Ph . 662-3035 . 2-12-tfc Pomeroy Motor Co. IN TER lOR, exterior painting, carpenter work, masonry. Ph one 992-35 11. 10-1361c Your Chevy Dealer AU I UMUBI LE In surance been car:~ce l led? Lost your opera tor's license? Ca ll .992 2966. 6-15-tfc . Open Eves. TiiB Pomeroy 992-2126 109- Sum Il l -Meaningfu l 11 2- Bacteriologist's wi re 113-Withered 116- Num ber Ill}-Toss Business Services 11 9-Speck 122- feast 124--C rown 125-Co nllagration 126-Neater 128- Cauda l appendages 130- V'ase I ll - Pattern 132-Pi ague J3S- Kind of chee se 137-River in Arizona 138- Group of peop le 140-Eve rKreen tre~ 14 2-Title of respect 143-Writlng im plement 144- Member of Parliament (abbr.) 14S- Preposition 147-Note of scale 148--Chinese mile ~OOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING NEW & OLD WORK All Wealher Roofing & Construction Co. and Anthony _Plumbing & Healing . Complete Plumbing , Hea·ting and Air Con di tioning . 240 Lincoln St., Middlepool ·Phone 992 ~ 2550 Insured ~ Experie!Ked Work Guaranteed See us for t-ree Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. EXPERT Wheel Alignment .IOHNsON MASONRY1 I I · Complete Remodeling Kitchens, Bath s POMEitOYi HOME & AUTO 606 Room Addition s E. 992-2094 Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES And Palios Backhoe And Endloader Work And FURNITURE Septic Tanks And _Leach Beds. 992-7608 Stop In and :.ee Our Floor Display. FOUR N EW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOM E IN RAC INE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A J bf droom $16 .900.00 home can be purchased wi th a monthly paymen t as low as $65.00 for a family wi th a base sa lary of $5,000 .00 and three children. 711A Pet. annual _pe•~r1ta~1e rate. tmt.srr-H""i r . ss.s5 . -1--+-~ - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 ~ 2094 Pomeroy Home &Auto Fitz patrick Or~ ch ards , Slate Roufe 689 , phone Wilkesville, 669-3785 . 9-3-tfc Open Hill Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy , 0 . "STAR " kills rats quickly . Sure . 211\ pounds , $1 .69 . Ebersba ch Hardware, Sugar Run M ills, Pickens Hard· ware, Mason. WANT AD WAY i-airlane 500 4'tioor. Local owner. new tires, cl ean lnt., 6 cyl., std. tran s., radio 6 Cy t., a uto, air condit ion. Extra nice . - ' 1966 Ford. _________s,:~~~SS95 66 Falcon 4 Dr. 8 Door-----11495 270 ~e r1es, v1ny 1 root , white fin ish, all good tires, o cy1. , automatic tra ns., radio, clean interior. 68 Buick Skylark 4 Dr. C. BRADFORD, Au ctioneer Complete Servi ce Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohi o Critt Bradford 5-1-lfc ------ -- - >~WIN(.; 12' · 14' · 24' · WIDF . ·MILLER 1968 Dodge Dart 4 6 Cyl., 3 speed, gold with matching interior. A~~L~> EVERYBODY Shops the HT Cp e., 1 owner & very nice, V -8 engine, wide oval tires, P.S., P. B.. fac tory air cond .. rad io& oth er extras. 69 Camaro SU NDAY, OCTOBER 17, 197 1 74-Part of fi replace 75-Respite cadillac - Oldsmobile 1967 Ford Mustang ------- 11595 Speed, gold with black vinyl top. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 13- Sure For Sale or Trade - - - -- 4 Or., V-8 engine, automat ic tr ans., P.S., fa ·~ tory air, good t ir es, rad io & other extras, white fin ish, cl ea n inkrior . For Sale pla t e 19-0id·womanish 20-Uqu ldless 21-Steeples ' 1969 LaSABRE, 4 dr. hardfop, exce llent co ndit ion, air conditioning, power brakes, power steering, radio . Phone 992-2941 , Pomeroy , Citllo. 10-17-31c FARM and Home latex house paint sal e, King Builders Su pply, Middleport. 10-6-12tc 69 Oldsmobile 442 66 Chevrolet Impala Body shop now open for a II body work, large or small. Emerson Well, Body Shop Foreman. Howard Well is now doing our front end work. For all your service work on any make or model call us. We are open Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 noon for service. IS-Communio n ' Auto Sales SOFA, antique Jenny Lind bed. Phone 992-7378. 10-17-3tc 1970 Dodge Polara ·-------·~495 <1 Come In & See Us For One Of The Best Buys In The Area For A New Buic~ Pontiac, Opel, or G.M.C. Truck. 71 - Hawaiian wreath 992 -53~2 ' -'' Gaul Trailer Sales, Inc. FIREWOOD, delivered. Phone 667 -3526. I0-17-31c V-8 auto., P.S., ster eo tape player. blue with matching interior. 4 Or. hard top, V-8 auto., P.S. Extra nice. &-Diminished ll - Narrative wilh moral ..' Winterize Your Trailer with Winter Magic All This And Mi>re At Real Estate For Sale or Trade Tawny bei g~ finish , brown v in yl top, match ing lea ther Int ., full power equipment, Climate Control air condit ioning, AM-FM radio, 1 owner new Cadillac trade . \ PRicED TO SELL Employment Wanted Almond Firemist fin ish, matching interior, full power .equipment; AM. FM radio, Climote Control ai r conditioning, one owner, tow mileage . 1971 CADILLAC COUPE DeVIUE ........ '6500 '72 Monoco, Ba11ner, Go-Tag-A-Long Rea 1tstate For Sale 69 Chevelle Malibu Business Services • ' Les s than 10,000 mil es by loca l owner . Sharp as new tn an way s, wh ite over gold finish, 350 V-8 engine, power steer ing, radio, white -wall s. wh . cove r s. Standard, red . Black 4 Dr. sed . This is a fine car for the year . Runs good, 4 new tires . Loaded with extras. Come & get it circulating heaters. BOOKKEEPING Phon e 992-5262 even ings. Phone 992-2903. 9-2 1-lfc 1971 CADIUAC ELDORADO COUPE ....... '7495 1970 Chevrolet BelAir 4 Door.--.12795 69 Mustang V-8 1962 Lincoln Cont. ----J595 2 GAS ALL RENTAL UNITS Chesler, Ohio · P. S.. P. B., air condi tion ing, whi te with green vinyl lop . H & N day 010 or srarted TROPICAL f ish and supplies. Leghorn pull ets. Both floor or Forest Showalter, Chester, ca ge grown a vai labl e. Citlio, 985-3356. Open evenings Poul try housing and and weekends. automation. Modern Poultry, 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, 992 21 64. 10-17-llc ..71" TRAVEL TRAILERS Phone 985-3832 70 Ford 2 Dr. Sedan 2 Dr. H. T., factory air, P.S., P. B., beautiful green outside with while vinyl -interior . Like the day was sold . This car i s one of the cleanest 68's in this area. Ready for some lucky family to drive away . For Sale I ' CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE 949 -2708-JIM CARNAHAN DAN SMITH- 949-2033 RACINE, OHIO Not Responsible for Acci dents or Loss of Property V-8, P.S., P. B., w hile with vinyl top. 1968 Pont Bonneville $2195 GMC TRUCKS E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 10:30 llM. Owners: Mr. & Mrs. Grover Stout 70 Ford 2 Door Hardtop outside with matching vinyl interior, auto., P.S., P. B., radio . This one is extra nice. Ready to go . SALES~SERVICE '. Saturday, October 23, 1971 Having sold our farm we will sell the following a1 the Farm located approximately 3 m i. oft SR 124 at Salem Center, Ohio. Turn North on Meigs County Road I . Watch for Sale Sign on S. R. 124. CATTLE -15 Hea d Hereford Cows, mo st cows are 2nd and 3rd calf . This is one of the good small herds In lhe cou nty. These cows are bred to ca l ve In March and April. Good Rep lacement Cows! MACHINERY - Ferguson 20 with end loader lwlll sell separate I. New Holland 77 Baler with motor, Detroll3 pt . 6' mower, 5' 3 pt . Woods Rotary t;~ower, ~ew Idea manure spreader, Uni versal Elevator 28 , 3 pt. d1rt scoop, wagon . spr i ng tooth harrow, drag harrow, cultlpacker, scales, air compr essor , hammer m ilt, feed m ixer . e~dless belt, approximately 150 bal es clover hay, Springfield garden tiller . Many small items too numerous to mention . ANTIQUES or COLLECTABLES Cor ner cupboa rd , hanging oil lamp, pi ~tu r e fram~s , organ stool , phonograph and records, glass tars, stone IUQS and jars. insulator s, books, trunk and some dish~ . , HOUSEHOLD - Beds, dressers, stands , chairS, sewrng machine, fruit jars. books and Mayta~ washer . TERMS : CASH Lunch Available 1968 Pontiac Catalina.Jl595 Dr. H. T. with Ventura trim, med, blue SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. PH. 992-2174 AUTHORIZED OULER ••,. Ueland Realty - ---- -- - - - - -anted To tluy p ~steeri ng , t ~ flite. 2 Dr . H.T., V~S, p·steering & brakes. automatic & air conditioning . (2) UBERTY 65xl2 (1)· ~NG, 65x12 6-6 Ball Breakers 6-6 CONVENIENT but secl udea Zodiac's 3-9 WANTED live -in Village Hall. build ing lots on T79 at R ~ck High Individual Game, Greg Middleport . Answer police Springs . Wi t h in walking Smith 157 . and fire ca l ls. Inquire distance of Meig s High Second High Ind. Ga me, Gr eg Mayor's office, C. 0 . F isher, SchooL a 5-minute drive from Smith 112. ma yor. Pomer oy. Cali or see Bill High Series, Greg Smi th 269 . 10-14-3fc Witte weekends, or after 5 Second High Series, Lanny p.m . weekdays. Phone 992lon~ stretc h 210. 6687 . 608 East Main Team Hi ~ h Game, Red 10 17 -61c Barons 686. POMEROY Team High Series, M ustang s 51NGLE, young man age 22 with impressive background NEW, 3-bed r oo m home fn 1320. and good references needs RACINE - TILE Middleport . . Bu i ll -in kitchen, _ Early Wednesday Mi xed good emp l oyme nt . No BUILDINGwilh 3 apartments ceram ic tile bath, all-electric October 6, 1971 soliciting jobs please. Phone o11er , 2 furnishf d, business heat. good ne ighborhood . Can Standings : 992 -3740. oom J2x60, garage apart arrange FHA financing . r Team 10-15-3tc ment (furnished) in the r ea r , Telep hone 992 -3600 or 992Young 's Markel 30-18 - -- - -- - - business room at side, main 2186. Oiler 's Sohio 30-18 HOUS~ CL EANIN G in Racine, build ing about 22 years old . A 7-25-lfc Zide 's Sport Shop 24·24 Syracuse and Pomeroy area. GOOD INVESTMENT AT Team No . 6 22 -26 Phone 992-2676. JUST $21.500.00. Team No.4 20-28 10-17-6tc Team No. s 18-30 POMEROY - FAMILY HOME High Indi v idua l Game, - 4 large bedrooms, closets, Will ard Boyer 242. 1'12 ba ths, 30 foot li ving room Wome n High Ind . Game, OLD Furniture, dishes, clock, HOU SE - Two apts ., 4 r oom s wi th fireplace, gas forced-air Betfy Smi th 203 . and -or comp lete households. and bath eac h, near new hea t, garage with renovated High Ser ie s, Charles Smi th Write M . D. Mill er , Rt. 4, housing project. Trade "for room over, THIS YOU MUST 562 . Pomeroy , Citlio. Call 992-6271. sma ller house. Phone 992SEE AT JUST $16,000.00. High Series, Carolyn Bachner 2608 . . 8-25 -tfc 532. 9-26-301c 1'/2 story Team High Game, Team No . THE OLD medical man is back . MIDDLE PORT Br ing in your roots or mail by BRICK, 2 nice bedrooms, 5, 664. . pa r cel post to Bill Bailey, bath , nice kitchen, carpeted, Team High Ser ies, Young's Reedsvi ll e. Ohio, 45772. paneled , EXCELLENT Markel 1986. Gl FINANCING AVAILABLE. I0-17-51c CONDITION . GOING AT Early Sunday Mixed No down paymenf , 12 years to $6,950.00. October 10, 1971 pay to qualified G I. Up to Standings: $2,500 available for lot Im PRQPE RTY IS SELLING, WE Team provements If you own a lot. NEED LISTINGS. PLACE Forest Run Block 32 -16 ' 64 CHEVY , 2-d r . hardtop, Get your new mobile home au fomalic, V-8; '67 Plymouth THE SALE OF YOUR HOME Team No. I 28-20 now. See James Simpkins, Sa te llit e, 2-dr. hardt op, IN COMPETENT HANDS. Roseberry 's Sohlo 28-20 Valley Esta tes Mobile Home HENRY E. CLELAND Team No.3 26-22 automafic , V-8. Phone 992-6547. Sales, Rl. 50 East Afhens 10-15-tfc REALTOR Eagles Club 26·22 593-8762. Office 992-2259 Tom 's Carry Oui 4-44 9-19-37tc Residence 992~2568 High Individual Game, John UN ABLE to hunt this season, so 10-1 J.6tc Tyree 200. must se ll or trade personal AD D -A- ROOMS . Beautiful Women High Ind . Game, hunting dogs. Phone 992 -2343. Vem co Roomettes . Many 'six ~OOM house, bath, , fulf Linda Winebrenner 183. I0-15-21c floor plans, or custoniize . Add High Series, VInce Knight 503. JasemP.nl. 133 Butterni,IJ Ave .•. extra bedr oo ms , separa~e just walking distance., from High Series, Linda 1964 RAMBLER 550, sma ll Ford famil y rooms , baths . Young 's down town Pomeroy . _Contact Winebrenner 50.4 . . tractor artd front end loader, Home Sales, State Rl . Mobile ~ d Hedrick, 2137 Wadswoo th Team Hi9h Game , 700x18 truck tire s, 2 coa l 7 & 35 I below Silver Memorial Vrive . Columbus. Ohio, phone: Roseberry's Soh10 727 . heater s. Phone 949-3073. Bridge) , Ga l lipolis. Team Hl.gh Series , 237-4334, Columbus. 10-17-lle 10-13-6tc 5-9-lfc · Roseberry 's Sohlo 2081. . Help Wanted Dr. sedan. V-8, $2795 owner trade. $} The one used car Lot~ with a - HART. 4 10-12-61p 7-ROOM block hou se, 4 bedroom s, liv ing room , dining room , bath with shower, lar~e kitchen with tots of built-In birch cabinets. Hard'wood floors . Natural ga s furnace , SO-gallon electr ic water heater, 2 large recreation rooms, paneled in basement , 2 porches, garage, concrete dr iveway, large yard with plenty of shade tree s, located on large lot, 250ft. by 250 It . on SR 124 in Syrac use, Ohio. Available for immediate occupancy. To see , phone Ga llipolis 446-9539 after 5 p.m . week days for appo intment. 10-3-tf 2 Dr . H. T., sparkling red finish with black vinyl interior, auto ., P.S., P. B., Extra clean car, one owner. Priced to sell. Dependable City 992-5641. Virgil B. TEAFORD Social Notes The Area's Newest Auto Dealership Now -Has Some Sharp Used Cars For Sale . 1971 MODELS NEW HAVEN - 12 x 50 mobil e home on an 80 x 235 level lot. Block utility building, washer and dryer, on Mill St., Phone 662 -2717. 10-11 -lfc FALL BARGAIN TIME SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 7 ROOMS and bath on Uni on Ave ., Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone Found THERE WILL be a rev ival at the Rutland Free Will Baptist Church starting Monday, Oct . HI. /:JU p.m . wit h Sis t er Dorothy Overton as evangelist . Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hauber Everyone welcome to come and entertained recently i n ob· worship with us. 10~ 15 - 6tc servance of the 75th birthday of P,-ttS~ Ct088fll't() COMPLETE CLOSEOUT Real Estate For Sale ONE WALKER f emale dog , 7:26 P.M. white and black spotted with little ta n on hea d in Leading Meig s Local H1gh School Creek Area near Rutland , DINNER Ohio , Ha s col lar with HOUSE, !642 Lincoln Heights. PROGRAM nameplate on it . Reward . Call Danny Thompson. 992 EN"J:ERTAINMENT Phone 475 -2981. Delba r ton, W. 2196. 7-18-tfc Va ., Lesl ie Marcum . 10-1761c WILL DO babys illing in my home, day or night. Also 1958 F100 p ick up truck, good HOUSE. 259 Broadway St.. Middleport. Phone 992-3442 . condi tion for sa le. Turn at 10-14-51p GOLD HANDLED lady ' s Burlingham sign , Rt . 1. um bre ll a, phone 992-3492, 116 Shade, Ruth Hooper . Union Avenue. 10-1731p 10 17-3tc GUN Shoot. Broad Run Rod & Gun Club, New Haven. W. Va ., Sunday , October 17. noon till .... 10-15-21c Long Bottom 23 - The Sunday Time~nijnel , Sunday! _Oct. 17, 1971 BILL NELSON 992 -3617 HILTON WOLFE 949 -3211 HOUSE MOVIN G: Houses, etc. raised, moved, underpinned, rem odeled. Estimates free , anywhere . Na tional Hou se Movers, Box 5002, Charleston , W. Va . 25311, or phone 304-925 3279 . 9-30-601p SMITH NELSON MOTOR, INC. PHONE NUMBER MA lH IN~>. l<tepan service, all makes, 992-2284, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . · Aut horized Singer Sales and Service . We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-lfc 992-2174 FOR SALES & SERVICE READY -MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your project. Fasf and easy. Free es II m a tes. Phone 992-3284. Goeglein Ready -Mi x Co., Middlepor t, Ohio. 6-30-tfe O' DELL WHEEL a-lignment located ai _Cr ossroads, Rl . 124. Comple le fr ont end service, tune up ~nd brake service. Wheels b<1lanced ele cHACKN EY'S Electric Servi ce, tronically. All workall types of eleCtrical Work . guara nteed. Reasonable . Phone 992-6407. rales . Phone- 992·3213. o.?9.l ntr """' ., ,,_ NEIGLER Building Supply . Free estimate on bulldl•g your new home. Will draw pr lnls to suit fhe lay of • your land. Call Guy Nelgler , Racine, Ohio . For repelr and aluminum siding, solfel a11d gutter. Ca ll Donald Smith, Raci ne, Ohio. �• ' f "'" ' ., .,..... ' ... J. 24 - The SU!Iday Til)lesoSentinel, Sunday, Oct. 17, 1971 o l 4 ·Twtr ers ~i .,., Win Sundayil! :>.: POMEROY - Four twirling students of Gloria's Studios of Baton and Dance attended the twirling contest in Lancaster ~ :~ terference which aroused the admiration of a11 spectators, lhe Big Blacks circled the ends almost at will, as lhe Blue Devil defense weakened perceptibly. Touchdown came in the third quarter. "Gallipolis seemed unable to develop , team cooperation . Interference, if any, was poor and the runners were nat'led at lh e 1·me Ume after time, forcing the locals to punt after one or two attempts. Lack of speed on the part of the Blue Devils showed again the need for track athletics for the local school. The Blue ~ Devils played hard but in individual fashion. The game conclusively · demonstrated the superiority of · ct·1v1·dua1 eIfor t when teamwor k over m both teams are otherwise well matched." And so the .Gallipolis i•l7 football season ended. Coach Cooper and a number of his 1 payers had seen Ill.mo1·s defea t oh·10 Stale (13-0) the previous Saturday . Officially , five Blue . Devils - Ingles, Boggs, McKean, Diggins, and Werman - had played their last game for GAHS. Actually , several others would never play again. It may seem the team's game reports were occasionally undul y harsh. By presenf..<lay standards, yes; then, no. Restrained, courteous, sports reporting had yet to become a national fetish. Then, a solid clip was a good block. When a guy dropped a pass on the numbers, he muffed it: the sun didn't get in his eyes. Most of these boys would go on to successful careers in business, agricullu,le, the trades and professions. A few wouldn't quite make it. That's life. But they 'd accomplish these things during the most difficult age since the nation's founding . And that speaks mighty well for them. " 'Tis sweet, sweet to lhinke on what was hard !'endure.' " (Robert Herrick) "In the second half Pt. Pleasant found the weak point in the Gallipolis i{: line and repeatedly made gains through ~~ holes drilled by lhe right tackle and !jj: guard. Aided by a beautiful in- into the foreseeable future. The national mood was isolationist and laissez fa ire. Stubbornly, irrationally so. Hadn't we licked the Kaiser and showed the world who was top cat' Weren 't we lhe greatest in- ~ " >: fi ·i *: one oi a few of that age in advanced twirling and strutting, ~ was forced to compete against 9 ]~:: 10 year olds due to lhe lack and of advanced twirlers at the ~.: ' 7 contest in her age group -8. ~~ Tammy won four trophies, ~ some against ll).year-olds. ':· Accompanying the girls to the :i:i.: Student NUrse T0 he Crowned GALLIPOLIS - Kenneth Morgan , city· rQanager, has proclaimed the week of October 18 as Student Nurse Week in Gallipolis, with Barbara Ed- '• r wards, president of the Student Nurses Assn. of Gallipolis, and Debbie Hemsworth, 3rd vice president and chairman of Student Nurse Week activities, witnessing the signing of the proclamation . The highlight of the week's activities will be the erowning . of Miss Student Nurse at a banquet held at Oscar's Restaurant on Thursday evening, Oct. 21, with Major Jeannie Coglan, an Air Force nurse· stationed in Chicago, the. guest speaker. Her topic will be Flight Nursing, and she will show a film, "A Better Chance ." Major Coglan has been a flight nurse in Vietnam. Student nurses competing for lhe title of Miss Student Nurse are Vicki Kaufman, New England, W. Va.; Mary Lee Middleton, Ironton ; Donna Shaver, Oak Hill; and Lee Conley, Commercial Point. Judging will be based upon academic records, extracurricular activities, and an essl!Y written by each contestant. The theme of this year ~s essay is " We've only just begun." The chosen student will compete for the title of Miss Student Nurse of Ohio. Judges for the event will be Miss Janice Luman, pediatric instructor at Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing; Mrs. Ruth Gillingham, Gallia Academy English instructor; Rev . Albert MacKenzie, Episcopal minister ; Herbert Giese, M. D., pediatrician, Holzer Medical Center Clinic; and Miss Barbara Edwards, student nurse. Miss Edwards who was last · year's Miss student Nurse will be crowning her successor. Julie Johnson, president of the Future Nurses Assn. of Gallia Academy will present the winner a gift of $50 from the the GJo.Ettes. organization. Area merchants .-.-=:=:::::::;:.~:s;:;.w:~:~:::~:~:s: are also presenting gifts to the TO CHEVY OWNERS new Miss Student Nurse . WASHINGTON (UPI) Other events scheduled for Student Nurse week include a · The government has warned wig · showing by Gherke's everyone driving mo st Boutique on Mond..y, Oct. 18, at Chevrolet models turned out 7:30p.m. in the Main Lounge of between 1965 and 1969 to take Davis Hall. A wig will be given their cars Into the shop for a as a door prize and the winner check on w~elher the engine mounts have deteriorated. may select her own style wig. The cars Involved Include My Sisters Closet will present Chevrolets, Novas, a style ,review on Tuesday, standard Chevelles and Camaros October 19, at 7:30p.m. alao in the Main Lounge of Davis Hall. produced during those years. Student nurses who will be The de~ect In ~uestion could modeling for this review are cause t e acce erator to jam Debbie I.Alrbach, Donna Shaver, wide open and cause a loss of Shelly Ferrell, Nancy Walker, Mary Lee Middleton, Glenda Wilcoxen, Cathy Lambert, Jamie Folsom, and Karen Ohio High School Heazlit. The public is invited to Footba II Scores attend this review and the wig Sou!h Point 32 Chesapeake, W. Va . 6 show . John F. Still No..,.,.s the tin1e! ••• • Get a MIDDLEPORT John Franklin (Frank ) Still, 87, Rutland St., died Sa turday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The son of the Ia te John and Mattie Still, Sr., he was born in Middle port Jan . 27, 1884. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by his wife, Effie Conkle Still; a son, a daughter, two brothers and ~ sisler. Hon•e F N011VI It can give you extra cash rates on an easy monlh· poymenl pion. ll ~:; J.:.J..: ~:: ;;; f j;l ~;; ;j;; :;:; ·· : .,:. :.,: :!~ ., :...i:. ,,, ;~ ·':;•~' '' :~: t :~ :~ THIS SERIES WAS conceived as a means to portray briefly the 1920s as they were lived in a typical small Amencan · communi·t y. Th e GAHS football schedule was merely the vehicle. The writer believes it will prove to be lhe most fateful decade in that dustrial power and gonna ~tay way? Who needed the League of Nations? Hadn't we the finest economic system ever devised? Wasn't poverty . . gonna bf"abolished forever ? Well, let's ~ live it up a bit! ·~ 'd' tte :;:~ All this was patent 1 1ocy, u r ;;~ disregard for historical precedent, but :::· any man who challenged it was lm- ::~ medl'ately stamped Red, or socialist, or :.,'~·.·: maybe even anarchist. ;;~ Oh! perhaps Interior Secretary j~ Fall and Harry Sinclair bad got a wee ~ bit cozyintheTeapotDomeoilreserves deal. So what? Business is business. \~ ~' (The U. S. Navy and the Congress {-l didn't quite see it that way. Sinclair §l. · >:< • went to jail.) But how about those ~l anarcht'sts, Sacco and Vanzetti•. We t•l' ; sure fried those disgusting creatures ! ~ Now, the Leopold and Loeb murder >'~ trial (F reudian) and the Stokes 'monkey trial' (religious) with the brilliant Clarence Darrow writing legal ht'story by ht's defenses, were absolutely sensational ! And 'Daddy' Browning's adventures with his teenage "Peaches" -a gushing sexy scandal! h Ballyhoo was giving way to t e more sedate terms, public relations and merchandising . In December, 1927, Henry Ford unveiled his Model-A, buying full page ads in more than 200 'newspapers to describe its virtures to a dazzled public. Locally, the Tribune . noted: "New Ford To Be Announced Friday ... A reception to be held by the · Kiger Garage ... in thousands of communities this new line will be introduced to millions." A Dec. 6 ad read: "New Ford Car Exceeds All Expectations ... Tudor Sedan, $495." That month the Galli& County commissioners heard auto owners urge a $20,000 bond issue to match $160,000 state money for road building . And on Dec. 12, Mayor Stormont assessed a $100 fine in his first court case under the , new taw on driving while intoxicated. ~· In !928HerbertHoover wou ld ma ke ..· lhe mistake of his life by accepting the Presidency, as the vast Bull Mark~! ~ climbed toward its horrendous plunge ~~: ~ ~ one yea r 1ater. , Corner apple-selling would be an M over-crowded enterprise in 1930, while :;~ lhe "great depression" loomed fear- :::: !§ Merchants donating gifts to Miss Student Nurse are Thomas Clothier, Simmons' Office Supply, Mitchell's, Lana's Salon of Beauty , Amip,.Davis.Shuler, Paul Davies, Price & Sons, Murphy' s, Clark's Jewelry, Style Center, Moore's, Revco, Labrae 60 Lakev iew 22 Lisbon 22 Sebring 22 Minerva 28 Carrollton 20 Toronto 32 Stanton LOcal 0 R iver 12 Martins Ferr y 8 Ir onton 56 Wel lston 12 i;; ~! NEW RAVEN - Prospedl were encoaraglllg Satllrday.4hllt the tw""'eek old strike at the Foole Mineral munities starting next year if By LEE LEONARD Co. plimt would ellll loday. they wish to establish permaUPI Statebouae Reporter Memben Of Local 5ln, Uolted Steelworkers of COLUMBUS (UPI) - Last nent residency where they atAmerica will vote today to accept or reject an agreement week's court ruling permitting tend school. on albree-year IIOJitract reached by repreaentaUves of the The ruling may be appealed, eompall,)' IUid Ulllou late Friday. · Ohio Politics but if it is upheld it could have Tbe llllioD Is to meet at I p.m. today In the New Haven college students to register and profound effects on commu'!'beater building to vole. An eaUmated .315 ~ployes. have ,, vote in their college commu- nities whose populations are apbeen oat slnee esplrallon oflbe old contract Oel.l. ~< nities could, if it stands, have • prpached or outnumbered by If the propoaed contract Is accepted, men will begin i!~j far-reaching effects on the gov- the university enrollment. reporting for work at 4 p.m. Monday, said Hershel Hunter ' ernment of certain university The population of Athens, of the USWA. Negotiations began Friday momlng In towns in Ohio. Ohio, is 16,000 and Ohio UniverCambridge. Tbe setdemeDI covers the plant here aad The decision of a panel of sity has 18,585 students. lbooe at Steubenville and Cambridge. No detaUs of the "If students did register and federal judges in Cincinnati, conlract were revealed, would permit college students vote, it could mean a tremendto vote in their university com- ous difference in election re- ~ =~i .. ' Farmer's Hardware, Carl's Shoe Store, Dan Thomas, Cox's, Knight's, Flint Rock Hobby Shop, Uniform Center, Fountain of Youth Beauty Salon, Dudley's Flowers, Ruth 's F1owers, and Tawney's Studio. Surviving are a son, Carl, of Middleport; tw o dau ghters, Mrs. Clifford (Clara) Kauff, Middleport, and Mrs. Dorothy Stewart, Toledo; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Mary Kauff, Middlepor t ; a half-brother, Robert Grogan, Toledo; 14 gra ndchildren, and severa l grea !-grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the RawlingsCoats Funeral home with the Rev. Raullin Moyer officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery:'~ riend s may call at lhe funeral ~orne any time after 10 a.m. Sunday. Come to Our 3rd Floor Furniture Department Now At October Furniture Sale Prices. • •• when you're in the hospital. When you're in the hospital, your fam il y·s expenses go right on. Th at's why our Hos ~ pital Inc ome poli cy-part of State Farm 's perso n to per~ so n heal th insurance- is su important It gives you extra cash to ::.pend as you wi sh. So rt of like a su bstitu te p a ~· ~ ch ec k white you · n~ hospital· ized. Call me Jbout it. CARROL ~· SNOWDEN Park Central Hotel Bldg. Second Ave. Ph. 446 ·4290 Home Ph. 446 .4518 .Gallipolis ~ ' "' "" ~ ' ..... ....'· ... . , _,. ' " . ~. rATr ~,.~~~~ t~•r•; n_ ' ., ' .... ' SYRACUSE - Mrs. Maggie Diddle , 79, died Fridsy at her residence in Syracuse. Mrs. Diddle was a member of the Syracuse Daughters of America Lodge and of the Syracuse First United Presbyterian Church. Surviving are three daug hters, Mrs. Alice Flanagan, Parkersburg ; Mrs. Della Starkey, Columbus; Mrs. Anna Grace Oiler, Syracuse ; a Walter Cook, brother, Syracuse; four grandchildren, Mrs. Darryl Brown, Parkersburg; Don Richard Starkey, Wooster ; Ambrose Louis (Sam) Flanaga n, Parkersburg, and James William Oiler of Ga llipolis. Four , greatgrandchildren and seNeral nieces and nephews also survive. Mrs . Diddle was preceded in death by her parents, Charles and Eliza Jane Walker Cook and her husband, William Diddle. Funeral services will be at 2 p. 111. Monday at the Syracuse First United Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Linson Stebbins and the Rev. Dwight Z"vil2 officia'itng . Burial will be iu Beech Grove Cemc lery P<uncruy . Friends may call at the Ewi 11L,: J.'u:n~ n1l Home until 1 ..,, ,,,, ""' '"'' " ' ' ,., /,..n tho 1.... 1, Open Weekda~. . ?:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Reaching More Than 11,000 THREE SECTIONS eroy-Middleport VOL VI NO. 38 nities might drive the older geneGatlons out, leaving autonomous university cities run by the codes that now govern aca· demia . Large universities already can be described as cities with· in cities. They have their own police forces and governmenwl agencies . Why couldn 't they ex· tend themselves still furt her' Some communities are domi· naled by large industries Couldn't the parallel be drawn with institutions of higher learn. (Continued on page 2) Your Invited Guesl 30 PAGES SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1971 Gallipolis·Point Pleasant Families 15 CENTS Twelv.e Persons Hurt in Wrecks ~:\ ~ ®; ~ IF TEACHERS at the Racine Elementary School at times become conlused, lllll8ll wonder. There are five 11ets of twins attending the sc}Jools which has a total enrollment of 212. From front to back are Nick and Chris, sona of Mr. and Mrs. Jack BOstick, Racine Route 2; Sherr! and Terry, children of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell, Racine Route I ; Renee and Elaine, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James &nlth, Portland Route I; Melinda and Dorinda, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Deem, Racine Route I, aod Pam and Tam Bowers, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowers, Racine. Collision in Curoe See the Large Selection of Kroehler Suites and Sofas and Chairs But it is easy to see how things might get out of hand in a community dominated by a university. Students could conceivably exert their voting powers to change local ordinances and up· set the entire structure of the community . This thought already has prompted the suggestion that educational authorities clamp a- lid on student enrollments at once and spread "student power" across the state . It also has been suggested that student control of commu- Devoted To The Greafer Middle Ohio Valley , ~:~:•:•:::::•:::::=:=:=:=~:::::::::::::::=::x:::::~:=:~:x::::::::::::::::::.~:;::::::::::::::::::::~::::~:=:::::::::::::::::::::=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::~:~:Y.:i:~*-'"!:~:~~i!~~*-~"!!:.>:!8;»~si:i::~::~~::::.*=~~~;:~;;~~~ Calif., and Madison, Wis. One complaint already has been voiced - students pay no taxes but would be able to vote for projects requiring money even long-term bond issues which !hey most likely would not be around to see paid off. "Pay No Taxes" "They (students ) are people who pay no taxes," Conrad said. "It is easy to spend if one isn't going to be there to bear the consequences. Of course, they wouldn't he there to reap the benefits, either. tmts Partly sunny and llllla Sunday high in upper 6tls and 70s. Fair'Sunday night low in 40s to mid 50s. Monday fair and high 70 to 80. :.':l ::~ •.•. sil!li," said Mayor Raymond. Shepard. Oxford, Ohio, contains only 4,254 residents but lhe enrollment of Miami University is 13,133. "The students could conceivably control elections," said Mayor Calvin Conrad. Enrollments at the state universities in Bowling Green and Kent slightly outnumber the inhabitants of those cities, and it is easy to envision lhe students electing council members, as they have done in Berkeley, + WEATHER REPORT i simply unimaginable. It had been some kinda party. Plainly, you can 't get to there from here no more. END College Towfis in Heap of Trouble Union Voting Today POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff's department · investigated a two-car accident Saturday at I :30 p.m. on the Royal Oak Park Rd. Elmer B. Parsons, Jr., 16, Racine, and John Thurman Fisher, age not listed, Racine, collided in a curve. There was heavy damage to the Parsons vehicle, medium 10 Fisher's. No injuries were reported and no arrest made. Maggie Diddle u ding o room , pa i n i lbc•ild1ing o garage? II money for ANY im1>rove·l or repoirs , SEE IN(1WI You ' ll borrow at • ' .,.:;,.::,.,,:;;,::~::•:•::::,.,.~,~~::::,;,, •;.:~, ·: aerial ~~~du~a~~:~0 e ~1 ~ fk!o;::C~d g~~:~~ ~~: ~=s 2~:~ ~~n~~~~ F~sth:;~~~. t~~~i~~~ ~~~!r,;gT~~~~Ia:;:~~~~ar~0~nd ~~:~~ ' . : ! , · ~ : route. ·world, on the path we tread today and gun barrels, which lay ahead, were ., r--------------------------, i Area Deaths ! I Hawley, Mrs. Charles Werry, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Richard Koker of Athens, R. D. Also traveling to lhe contest fr om Pomeroy were Mrs . Edith Sisson and her daughter, Jane, who were spectators. Jane is in a Sort of Journal You .Can't Get to There FromHereNoMore By J . A. McKEAN (LastofaSeries) GALLIPOLIS - Until the Silver Bridge opened•in 1928, one had to start early to make kick-off at the annual Pt. Pleasant. Gallipolis Thanksviving Day 0 football rivalry; whichever city hosted. The line to Capt. McDade's 'Ann Bailey' ferry was always long and · ·1·1ve or wearysome; car hea te rs pnm1 non-existent. Many cars had leaky canvas tops and crude side cur tains which repelled the November damp and cold only momentarily. Blankets, warm clothing, and refreshments were essentials. A considera ble group of Big Black faithful avoided the 1927 trip's rigors by takmg · passage on th e char tere d steamer Chris Greene. The Big Black team came vengefully prepared for the contest. In 1926, Franklin Quillen had kicked a field goal, desp ite the mud and rain, and . Pt. Pleasant had GAHS fairly licked into the third quarter. Then little John Rippey intercepted a Red and Black pass and ran it back 60 yards for a 6-3 Gallipolis victory. J ohn will tell you today, laughing delightfully, he's still running with that ball. Despite the Sonny Benjamin- Edith Cornell cheerleading, Friday's Tribune headed and subheaded the 1927 game: "Superior Team Work Defeats Blue Devils. Pl. Pleasant Wins 6-0. Big Crowd At Game." The reporter wrote: '' Pt. Pleasant's Big Blacks defeated lhe Gallipolis Blue Devils Thursday a!ternoon in a footba ll game fought hard throughout but lacking any spectacular thrills . Pt. Pleasant gave a splendid exhibition of high 'school football as it should be played. Both teams played a clean hard game. Superior teamwork by the Big Blacks was responsible for their victory. The game was played locally before a crowd estimated at nearly 2,000. Hundreds of rooters ac· · d the B.1g Blacks from pt. compame Pleasant. "The first half showed a stubborn effort on both sides, neither being able 1o cross th e opponene t's goa.1 Pt . Pleasa nt made two first downs, Gallipolis none. Both sides resorted to pun ting much of !his half. Pt. Pleasant entered four categories and :~j came home with a first place in ;::; solo twirling, a first place in ;[:; ·· military strut, and a third in ~;; fancy strut. Valerie Koker, 12 , entered six :li;:; ca tegories and won five 'l~: trophies ; also qualifying for the {:.: . ff d f. <·· J umor Struto an won 1rst l:l place for 11 to 14 year olds in fancy strut. ill Beth Hawley, 7, a newcomer ~;!~ .. to contesting, entered three : .::,: categories and won in twirling ,':~ ::i and fancy strutting. 'Jlammy Eichinger, 7, whu is :~ contest were Mrs . Pau l Eichinger , Mrs. James E. · ~ :~ last Sunday . ;~ Kathy Werry, 13.year-old, :~ SfUDENT NURSE WEEK will be observed Monday through Saturday in the Old French City. Barb Edwards, left, Miss Student Nurse of District 14 during 1971).71 and Debbie Hems· worth, right, vice-president and chairman of Student Nurse Week, are shown with City Manager D. Kenneth Morgan who signed a proclamation. .. 8!-~:.,~~~:;::::RSl:SOi:i -~tcl · .i8!ll.8llll!lli!ll_,!llb.•!ltLO~C~msl':'"t:::.1.:'*.'?$$$$~.:§»":}.>-;:::::;:;:;x;.-;:;:;;.-:~:::::;:=:--:~::::::=:::~~~~:f.::::;::::=:;..;:::::~::.."%X~<w-;;:·m:--:::::;:;:,~~Z:i:!l .,- .:·.,£.i:~ · ®~18881!11 GALLIPOLIS - Twelve persons were injured ip five separate traffic accidents ' lii~esligated Frid8y artd Saturday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. Seven people were injured in a collision at 10:40 a.m. Saturday on the Bidwell-Rodney Rd., two and one tenth miles north of Rt. 35. According to the patrol, vehicles driven by Raymond S. Steinkle, 69, Botkins, Ohio, and Larry A. • Howell, 18, Bidwell, collided in a curve. Two passengers in the Steinkle truck, Harvey Franke, 65, and Treva Franke, 65, both of Covington, Ohio, and five passengers in lhe Howell auto, Timmy Howell, age 10; Arthur Clark, 17; Archie Diggs, 17; Ernest Borden, 23, and Howell, all of Bidwell, were treated and released at the Holzer Medical Center for minor injuries. There was heavy damage to both vehicles. No cbarge was filed . Maurice M. Snodgrass, 49, Pt. Pleasant, Sll!tained a fractured right ankle and severe lacerations in a three-car ac~identat6 : 06 p.m. Friday on Rt. 35 near the junction to lU. 588. The patrol said Snodgrass lost control of his car and struck the rear of an auto operated by Emogene White, 38, Rt. I, Gallipolis then swerved to the left to hit the rear of a car driven by Gerald L. Provens, 23, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. The Snodgrass car then struck an embankment. He was cbarged with failure to stop within the assured clear distance. Also injured were MarkS. White, a passenger in the White auto and Karen L. Provens, a passenger in lhe Provens car. A Meigs County accident occurred at 6:45 p.m. Friday on Rt. 7, two· and nine tenths miles north of Rt. 143 where an auto operated by Edward E. White, 38, Pomeroy, struck the rear end of a car driven by Steven M. Dunfee, 17, Middleport. Peggy O'Brien, 15, Pomeroy, a passenger in the Dunfee car, suffered minor injuries. White was charged with failure to sl9p within lhe assured clear distance . The final Friday accident occurred at 1:15 p.m. on Kriner Rd., one and one tenth mile west of Rt. 218, where vehicles driven by Ronald L. Kemper, 25, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, and Eva V. Denney, 32, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va ., collided. Kemper was cited for driving left of center. Delta Williams, 4li, a passenger in the Denney car, had minor injuries. Asingle car accident occurred at 2:30 a.m. Saturday on Rt. 141, two and seven tenths miles west of Rt. 775. It was reported Jefferson N. aaker, 24, Waterloo, lost control of his car, ran off the right side of the highway and hit a culvert. There was heavy damage to lhe car. No citation was issued. Trial Dates Set for 3 Gallia Countians QUILT SHOW -Artistry and creativity in quilt making was on brilliant display Saturday in City Park on the occasion of the 1971 Gallipolis Merchants' Quilt Show. Winners were Mrs. Bertha Johnson, first; Mrs. David Harris, second; Mrs. Ralph Boster, third, and five winning honorable mention were Mr> Smith Runyan, Mrs. Allen Scott, Mrs. Ralph Boster, t:Ucy Frederick and Mrs. Flora Chambers. Plaques were awarded winners, silver charms the honorable mention. Museum Project is Proceeding GALLIPOLIS- Common Pleas Court POMEROY - Final approval for the Judge Ronald R. Calhoun Friday set trial purchase of a museum site and election of dates for three persons indicted by the lhe board of trustees highlighted the anSeptember term of the Gallia County nual meeting of lhe Meigs County Pjoneer Grand Jury. and Historical Society Friday afternoon at The trial of Otis McCormick, 47, lhe Grace Episcopal Parish House in Gallipolis, charged with malicious Pomeroy. destruction of proP.rty, was set for The society instructed C. E. Blakeslee, POMEROY - Meigs County's Friday, Nov. 5; Arnold Bloomfield, 29, Rt. president, to proceed at once to have a Bloodmobile Day is almost .here again. 4, Oak Hill, charged with petty larceny will Oct. 26, a week from Tuesday, is the date. have his day in court on Oct. 28, and Jack deed prepared for the purchase of the The place is the Pomeroy Elementary Carter, 20, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, has his trial home of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Heaton on Butternut Ave. as the site of the new School. The lime is 1~ p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 3. museum . The Herscher Foundation Remember, anyone in good health recentl y granted permission for the between 18 and 66 years of age, weighing PARTffiON SUIT FILED society to use the remainder of a sizeable more than no pounds, may give blood. POMEROY - A suit for partition of Your body will replace this pint of blood in real estate has been filed in Meigs County gift to lhe society by the late John Herscher to establish a museum . about 72 hours. Common Pleas Court by Thaddeus Dye, According to the report of Mrs. Dollie Help someone to have a happier future RD, Albany, against Rebecca Dye Price, by coming to the Bloodmobile on Tuesday, ·eta!. Tbe property is locate<j in Columbia Ha yes, treasurer, the society has $39,672.46 in its museum fund and $106.06 in Oct. 26 . Township. a general fund. As a part of the agreement with the Herscher Founda lion,lhe society had to raise at least $10,000 in order to qualify to use lhe Herscher gift money for a museum. The Herscher gift was $30,000. A major expense from the gift and other funds, however, was a $4,000 architectural expense encounte red when plans were drawn to build a museum with office rooms to rent. The society could not follow through on !hat building project, however, because of the approximate Blood Date is October 26th work of several members In indexing $105,000 estimated cost of the structure and the inability to raise close to !hat histories which are on hand and stated that the society can use to advantage all figure locally. When the deed is drawn up for lhe of the famlly .hlslorles made available. After Earl Clark, genealogist, purchase of the Heaton property, it will be reviewed his work, levying a charge for it sent to Dr. and Mrs. Heaton in Delaware for signature and then returned here to was discussed, since requests are complete the transaction. A title search numerous. However, no action was taken . will be made of the property covering the During the,discussion, Mrs. Aaron Kelton reported that she had a history book on lhe past several years. county which she is going to give to the Trustees elected for the next year were Mrs. James Sh~ets, Mrs. Thomas new museum in memory of her father, the Young, Lester Hart, Manning Webster, C. late Jay Myers, and Mrs. A. R. Knight E. Blakeslee, Leo Story, Mr. and Mrs. W. reported that she will give two volumes of P. Lochary, Gordon Caldwell, Walisce another history. W. P. Lochary, archivist, reported on Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Reed, lhe papers, pictures and antique items Jr., Mrs. Dollie Hayes, Mrs. Gladys Morgan, Miss Lucille Smith, Mrs. Robert located on the ground floor level of lhe Ashley, Mrs. Paul Chapman, Vernon courthouse and which will be avilable for Nease, Edison Hobstetter, Seth Nicholson, lhe new museum. Lochary was confident Fred Goeglein, John Duerr, Earl Clark, that there wili be an abundance of valuable Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Mrs. Betty Milhoan, articles available since the musewn is Mrs. Virginia Thoren, George 6enheimer about to become reality . Blakeslee said 14 farms have been and Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja. The society voted that anyone who has listed in Meigs County for having been in contributed to the museum fund will be lhe same family for 100 years 9r more. given free membership in the society for Others can be listed with the South Central lhe next year. Added to the list of museum Ohio Preservation Society and .receive a contributors were Mrs. Esther Bradbury certificate by contacting Mrs. Theodore T. Allen Edwards, Fred Blaettnar and Pearl Reed, Jr. Mrs. Paul Chapman reported on the Ash. Mrs. W. P. Locbary spoke on the IContinued on page 2) Friday and Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. ELBERF.ELDS IN POMEROY QUEEN AND COURT- Miss De6bie Stout, center, was crowned queen during Homecoming ceremonies Friday ' night at Southwestern High School. Her attendants, left to right, are Jane[ SteWart, Beverly Sword, · Diana Hutchinson IUldSherry Rice. (See page 2forstory). QUEEN DEBBIE AND a:JURT - Front row, Debbie .Michael, flower girl, and Erich Philson, crown bearer ; second row, Ronda Ash, Steve Steward, Queen Debbie, Ray ' Fran!!, Conn!~ Warner, Alan Pugh; baclt row, Sharon Craven, John Manuel, Shirley Congo, last year's Queen, John Eichinger, Diane Holstein, Rod Neigler, Roma' Nease and .Barry Theiss .. �' Players' Parents Honored at Game and Mrs. Lonnie Black, Lonnie ; Mrs. Ernest Van lnWagen, Mr . and Mr s. Vincent Keith; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Broderick, Martin ; Mr . and Vaughan, Andy ; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gail Buck, Jon ; Mr . .and William Warner, Jay. Mrs . Charles Cassell, Tom Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Weber. (manager); Mr . and Mrs . Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace Chafin, Randy ; Mrs. Werry, Mark ; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dorothy Chaney, Bill ; Mr . and Williams, Tiny ; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Cooke , Tom ; Mr. Ray Williams, Mark ; Mr. and Don Cotterill, James; Mr. and Mrs . Richard Young , E.ddle. Mrs. Walter R. Couch, Ron ; Mi . Nieither George Quillen , sidelines tile bandsmen swung and Mrs . Basil Cremeans , father of Tom Quillen, or Tom, into "Waiting' for the Robert E. Melvin ; Mr. Charles Diehl, injured and not suited, was able Lee" before going into a split Charles ; Mr. and Mrs. Roger to attend . formation march routine to Mrs. Dillard,Herbert Jon and Dixon, Mark ; Mr . and; ~---~~~~~~----... Roger "Walk On By." Marla and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eason, Darla Neutzling, twin Robert ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard hters of Mr. and Mrs. English, Andrew; Mr. and Mrs. daug Charles Faulk, Chuck ; Mr. and Richard Neutzling of Pomeroy, Mrs. Clinton Faulk, Randy ; Mr. were featured in a flag routine and Mrs . Richard Friend , Brian; Mr. and Mrs. George R. ·as you add to your savings as the ban d played "W hat th e Sisson, Rick Gaul; Mr . and Mrs. each week at the Meigs Co. World Needs Now" from a Charles Grueser. Jon ; Mr. and Branch of the Athens Co. "Love" formation. Mrs. Lenville Harmon, Larry ; Savings and Loan. Mr . and Mrs . Eugene Harr is, h The majorette li·ne, S erry Robbie ; Mr. Carl Hendricks, King, -head majorette ; Julie Carl. Hutchison, Karen Price, Jill Mr. and Mrs . Leonard Jewell, Harris Milisa Rizer Brenda Steve ; Mr . and Mrs . Roy ' ' Johnson, Dana ; Mr . and Mrs. Taylor, Jenny Chapman, Leta Robert King , Tim ; Mr . and CURRENT Floyd, Sonya Ohlinger were . Mrs. John Krawscz.yn, Dave ; featured with fire batons as the Mr. and Mrs . Ben Mmers •. Fred PASSBOOK RATE " , Lee.· Mr. and Mrs . W•lltam band played Close to You . Lehew, John and Ted ; Mr . and Spelling Meigs, the band Mrs. Bill Little, Keith ; Mr. and Save by the lOth, earn played the Alma Mater under Mrs. George Lowery, Tom ; Mr. from the 1st. and Mrs. Burdell McKmney, . . the di.J'eclton of Harry Guen- Lou ; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Me· !her, a senior at Ohio University Daniel, Mike ; Mr. and Mrs. and student director of the Kenneth McLaughlin , Alan ; Mr . and Mrs. Guy Morris, Jell ; Marauder band, who planned Mr. and Mrs . Carl E. Morris, the presentation. Mark ; Mr. and Mrs . Charles Parents were introduced Neece, Charles ; Mr. and Mrs. . Gene Musser. lfriendl . Mark Th• Aonens County followmg the band show by Oiler ; Mr . and Mrs. Donald Savings & Loan Co. announcer John Mora. They Pearch, Roger ; Mrs. Katheryn 296 Second 51. were · Robson, Danny ; Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy, Ohio Mr.· and Mrs. Richard Ash, Richard RGosenbaum, Joe~ Mr. Mlck and Rick ; Mrs. Yvonne and Mrs. eorge Roush, utch Member Federal Home Lox n (manager) ; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore, Mike Bareswilt; Mr . Searls, Paul; Mrs. Edith Sisson, Bank . Harold (manager) ; Mrs . Richard Slack, Bill; Mrs. Leota Member Federal Savings & Smith, Ron ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Loan Insurance Corp. 1.11 Two Charged for Nelson , J . D. Story ; Mrs. accounts insured up ~a Evelyn Tho'Tlas. John ; Mr. and $20 ,000 .00. .. ·' .."" • ' ~ .. • ~ ·-..·~ N •• POMEROY - The Meigs Hig h Sc h00l Marauder .Band dedicated its halftime show to parents of football team members who were honored at the Meigs-Waverly game Friday. Moving on field from the Watch Your $$Grow DAV'{D AND BARBARA KALB, above, active members of the Greensburg Church of Christ at Greensburg, Pa., will speak at the Pomeroy Church of Christ today at 9:30a.m. and 7:30 p.m. SUPER MARKETS 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9 A.M. T09 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 4%% Officers are Named POMEROY - Mrs. Dorothy The budget, auditing and Woodard was elected wortlly trustee reports were given and matron and Albert Woodard, get-well cards were reported worthy patron , of Pomeroy sent to Hattie Nesselroad and Chapter 186, Order of the Adrian Hubbard. The altar was Eastern Star, at a re cent draped in memory of Ralph meeting held at the Pomeroy Smith, past grand patron, and Masonic Temple. an · honorary member of Other officers named for the Pomeroy Chapter. 1971-72 year were Mrs . Sylvia Mrs. Goeglein requested tllat Midkiff,associate matron ; Dale all officers who have chapter Smith, associate patron; Marie rituals out turn them in at the Curd, secretary; Myrtle Sisson, next meeting. Mrs. Florence treasurer ; Joan Rayburn, • Tracy, Mrs. Clara Soulsby, conductress; Jacqueline Zirkle, Mrs. Doris Durst, Mrs. Shirley associate co nductress, and Custer, and Mrs. Marjorie Crow Mabel Goeglein, trustee. served refreshments. U.S. GOVT. INSPECI'ED Pak Chicken PartsIncludes: 3 8.-t Quarters - 3 Leg Oulrlen- 3 Wings - 2 Pkgs. Giblets & 2 Neclu Obscene Talking PT . PLEASANT - Three persons were booked at the I*G:::~n::~;%i s-~~iE·"~:':;.~~ At Rutland Furniture :.,l:i.,l:l,.j:j.'j:l : fM ar~e~~d b;;;.~c~~v;~·Po~i~! :::::::: on warrants charging use of By Helen and Sue Bottel : ..... (Got a problem? Or asubject for dlsil.sslon, two-generation style? Direct your quesUous to either Sue or Helen Bottel -or both, U you want a combination mother-daughter auswer,) PROMISES ARE FOR KEEPING Dear Helen and Sue: Two years ago my parents said I could go on a cross.eountry trip to visit friends if I earned my own m~ey. I helped elderly people, mowed lawns, got a paper route, did odd JObs, and even saved some of,my bi.J'thday money. Now I've got a carry .cut job at a market,so 1.11 have eno~h saved by next summer. But last rught I mentioned my plans and they said "Absolutely not!" When I asked why, they wouldn't answer.- HOW m~ ? obscene language and assault arid battery. Randy Hart 18 New Haven was arrested b~ th~ sheriff's department on a charge of using obscene language. William Lowell Samples was returned to Mason county Friday from Pennsylvania by Sheriff Troy Huffman and Parole Officer William Rogers and was lodged in the local jail for parole violation . HELEN'S ANSWER VETS' JOBLESS RATE Dear How : WASHINGTON (UP!) - the Your folks may have taken the easy way. Believing you'd unemployment rate among never save the money for the trip, they resorted, perhaps, to a Vietnam era veterans aged 20 to familiar co!H)ut: "If you want it earn it!" 29 dropped to 8.3 pet. during the Now that you have, they should either keep their word, or July-September period, comcome up with a solid reason for backing down. - HELEN pared to 8.5 pet. in the previous SUE'S VlEWS quarter,out still remained Dear How Come: above the 6.4 pet. rate of one Parents sometimes forget their promises because they have year ago. to make so many. Here's a suggestion that often works : When your folks say "yes" to a long-range plan (which they may figure will "go DECISION ON POT away" before they need to face it), keep bringing it up in the SPRfNGFIELD, !II. (UPI )conversation, like very casually, every day or so. (Parent The Illinois Supreme Court psychology, get it ?) Friday struck down the state's . 'nd th ha old marijuana law in a ruling ThIS renu s em t t you're really counting on it, and you h' h uld f t.hink they're great for cooperating. w 1c co _ree more than 400 It might even work for your next summer's croSHOI!ntry persons conv~cted of ~riJuana trip; After all, you've got eight months to prove that if yo~,~~~ .):harges. W1th two JUStices earn the money, you're mature enough to spend it wiseR ~lssentm.g, the h1gh cou~t especially since they thought so two years ago. declared .It .could f~~ no ba:ns NOTE FROM HELEN : for class1fymg man Juana w1th Hm-m-m-m ... So THAT'S why our not-quite-definite trip to s~alled "hard" drugs, and Hawaii just "happens" to popup in the family conversation every therefore. no reason for stiff day or so. penalties mvoked under the old ... The things a mother learns when she writes a column with drug abuse control act. her teenage daughter ! SALE DAYS SET LASf WORD FROM SUE : POMEROY - Forget-me... Me and my big mouth' nots made by disabled Dear Helen and Sue : American veterans will be sold ;. · I've been seeing this boy for a year. He 's also been seeing at on tbe streets of Pomeroy and \.._ least one other girl - maybe two - but for his "needs " only. Tbe Middleport Friday and way he talks abou~ them, they're just dogs to him. Saturday by the Pomeroy He respects me and says he loves me . We've never gone Disabled American Veterans further than we should . Once be mentioned marriage, and an hour and Auxiliary members. later he said, "Nobody'sgoing to tie ME down!" I'm 22 and ready for a husband. If I just wait patiently do you suppose he 'll decide for True Love?- W. C. P.S. He's 20. HELEN'S ANSWER Personal Messengers Dear W.: They say patience is a virtue and virtue is its own reward. of Whicn in your case might mean that all you'll get for your Love & Understanding patience is a lot more waiting ! I think this "boy " is too young for you - aod not just in years. SUE'S VIEWS .· Dear W.: Serving : Gailipolis, The guy sounds like !.he Sultan type to me. Get out of his · Pomeroy, Middleport "harem" while you're still just a visitor. & Mason Co., W. Va . PRICES IN EFFECT AT ALL Luttlme we t•e SeaiJ Goldea Giard WIMidttlor HECK'S STORES Special Low Price MciNTOSH • JONATHAN • CORTLAND • Red Delicious • Golden • ........ • • APPLES YOUI 3-1~. CHOICE Ia& JIF Creamy PEAIUT BUTTER 1-lb; 12-oz. Jar Tod.ar we put It on Sale lor a lot less KELLOGG'S POP TARTS All Varieties Was nationally advertised at $20 morel Now get the same luxury quilting, the same deluxe innerspring, the same patented extra firm foundation in the matched sat. And you save a big $40.: Hurry-limited time only! 10lh-oz. Pkg. scon TOWELS WhHe, lssorte• I lecirat.. 168 Sheet Jumbo Roll Sympathy RowelS SUNSHINE features Dudley's Florist LEVY SUPPORTED RUTLAND - TbP. •.Rutland PTA has voted to endorse passage of the .65 tuberculosis renewal levy . The Shop "custom meat cutting" PteasanT 1<1dge Road POMEROY, OHIO , · 184 AT CHURCH POMEROY - A total of 184 persons attended the recent homecoming of the Eagle Ridge Community Church. 'n1ere was a basket dinner at noon and in · the afternoon special musical ·numbers were presented by the Bissell Brothers, ,John Bailey, David Holter and others. t"' - - - - - - - -, . _ CRICIERS ~~ JENO DOU!ILE SIZE From the makers of Sealy Posturepedi~ "No morning backache from sleaping on atoo·solt mattrHS'~ Posturepedic Imperial prices start ea. pc. $99.95 ___ Quick Service Government Inspected Cut To Your Specifications Dale Lirtle 992-6346 Dick Vaughan 992-3374 ·Rutland Furniture 742 -4211 ARNOLD GRATE .. RUTLAND, 0. I OIEESE PIZZA HEINZ KETOfUP ~· 25~ PAGE 1 I DEIUIEIT '145 ._, 5-lb. Pkt. CIISE I 1111111 CIFFEE • , ~ , , , ~· a• 111. FILIEirs F:;,ily 11111111£ •• r:!i a· liS. FILl Ell'S IIIUIIIE .~ •~ 31• ,' If l 'have to go' .."- ta ke me to The,' ' · '··- Shop ' -, ~- C DISPY CRICmS ~~: OXYDOL ,~:·a · Pkg. . 9e nDE DETERiiEIT 3-lb. 1-oz. Pkg. 85~ . DOWNY Fabric Softener 1-0L 1-oz. Bot. 85~ .. �. WE . CDUPIIIS Dll THIS· ' CLIP · LADIES' ROLL AND LONG SLEEVE DWED.,- ·OCT 21, SHIRTS SEE BACK PAGE 'Fat SATUflDA,Y ·co.UPONS · THESE.VALUABLE COUPONS I GiYe your foil wardrobe he• life with se~rol of h,e stylish roll and lon9 sleeve shirh . Selection includes bermuda , con"t"ertihle and point collars models in o sparkling array of solid co lors and printed pat . terM. Sim: 12 to ll. 8Ylx11 Ya C0'''tt.lN a·N I SIZE 181 C"- from ossori.d dan 1w..di in thMe Rayo~~ and Nylon "'9'- Foam backi"9 ••. no pod nee& sary. ......... .... AdjuitoW. -)011 ., """' .. of~ .... . . . . _ - . . , of O.lu1111 plestic cooled IMiriMIII-du!llbell camW.ICifion. 110 fiOIII'ds tot.l weitht· the C•l•- line, hdu I• 1 •••1... Diaf. ......................... ltlllp 15 GNLY Pll STOlE COIIINI_. .._. inll;!lltr. r..wl•• liP .. . \ UMITONI WITI ....... 2 . . .... '1P ••• . 'IP 1/4" DRILL • liS Vol.- 2000 RPM copecity of 14 inch mel.~ inch w~] conductor cord. 60 ONLY PEl STORE ... MillO 4 QUART ......... ONE T~ ........ ,•• -........ lobi. firmly in .-.. 100 ONLY PEl STOlE UMIT WITIIIIr• MIMI . ' 115 ONLY Pa STOlE ....... ....... prowi~M the stw£--' ataUfilt .... Non-dip .,..,.,.......... holcl Reg. CLOTHING DEPT. SNUG-TREDS® LADIES' PLUSH SCUFFS AND BALLERINA SLIPPERS 96 ONLY,_ STOll jultil:;. UMlTONI . Heck's Reg. $2.28 ~=~:::: . t . ,t e.l CLOTHING DEPT. (~2 s--: ., :--a . · ~ 7e84 r . 'I" . .· .. lATH ARVIN - . ""\'. Heck's': ... Completely woshable ... in-door/ outdoor sole, foom cushioned insole. Choose from florol de . sign and solid colors. Sizes: S, M, L. For ecouotsical -•"• caali :; •• • unlno.oW. , . _ COIIInll ,...., ..ck 114- UMITONE LIMIT ·:;· ~\ .. . $2~28 '10'• · McGRAW 66 to IIGOO ~ .....,tic hMf.. SCA:LES I •• I ,.._.... . . . . .cabr. a - ...., • -:r a.. • r-- ..., ' ~ .•, .. ft -...~ t ~ alorL 0NLY . . STG. LIMIIONI -- fee. ••• witl!e !M •. -----......... 2400 Q'IS. . . STOll r • 1•-r - UMI1' Jon. us• '4" --=~--- -- �. MEN'S . PERMANENT 'PRESS DRESS 'SHIRt'S DRESS,SHIRtS FRUIJ OF THE LOOM ' MON'h ,••o 01 ,......,. SHEETS RECTRIC BLANKETS . LOI!f slono clren shirtt for. -Lent~ moclek and • twO llutton cuffs. Prints ancl · to11c1a. Sian: 14~-11 ancl 32- M. I MUSUN SHEETS · MEN'S WOOL PLAID CPO JACKETS Just the thing for those cold winter • nights ahead. Colors include: Avocado, Gold, Blue and Pink. By Beacon. DEP1. $911 TWII IQ SIIILE ctmiL .. IIVB · .. 'DAN IIVII . · HECK'S '- Fcuhion color drfss shirts in Foncys ond Classic Prints. Polyestw ond cotton blend. Sizes: 14~-17 and 32-.34.' WIIOit, . . MEN'S Heavy pile lined wool ploid jackets lor men. Bright bold plaids. Sizes: S.M.L-XL. Q.OTHING · DE,T. BOY'S WOOL PLAID CPO -JACKETS , Heck 's lleg. To $18.88 CLOTHING hell's Rec. 11 ... CLOTHING DEPT. DEPT. Just like the big fellows. Bright, bold plaid CPO jackets for boys. Sizes: S-M-L-XL , . . fit sizes 6-16. Nylon and Polypropene blends •make lor an attractive room .-- ... ~· CLOTHING size rug for almost any room in the home. Colors: Avocado , Biller Sweet, Blue Green, Gold ond Red. Style: Delmor. SHREDDED ,.,n••nt ,... FOAM PILLOWS a-. DISHCLOlH from a IMicl pillow or an Early Amorican '-'9e pillow. .aac · POTHOLDIR OR KITQIEN TOWEL CHOICE ....... .... Heck's lleg. $29.88 Hodr'tiOf. fo$1 ..U Q.OTHING .. He DEPT. a.on•tG DEPT. Attractive '-119 .col!.r oncl solids, stripes and prints - the ..... foo. twos of thest shirts. Sl.s: S.M.l, a.on••• .r. DIPT. ...•• HECK'S REG. $9.99 QO'I]IIcJG • . DEPT• 12·~ - MEN'S ~ ORLON CREW ... SOCKS .. 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DICKIES .CASUAL SUCIS Tho - • t thin9 in jeans. Polyester •nit In soh)! colon with c 011trostlnt calor paclots. 4 SPECIAL PURCHASE Of TOP QUALITY $LACKS. All permo· nont pron. Chaaso from 6 col-· on. Si..: 29 to 40. patch,..... . ' • • CLOTHING .DEPT. $39.9 YILIU na T1 11UI DEPT. - ----..- - - - - - POLYESTU DIT. .JEANS . Wo~torn stylo polyostor lnit • ~ans for mon. Cantrostint ~-.uH . . . . . .11 .. DEPT. �,: c "' ....... Soler.....,.,.... 5loOriot.........., • Hoewy . . Siool ·ioo....;. : t ' .• •StJPiu . ... .....,"- · ........ ~w, • •, Alu rted choracten • Made .' tf Rayon Toffata • Complete , rlth ventilated full mcisks e' P'lilll ' stencils o In colorful -~-iic ................ ... ' '· MAPLE GIRLS' LONG SLEEVE CRICKET ROCKER TOPS WltH ·IENCH High glens maple finish an hardwood. Steam bent runne". Colorful cotton print on podded seat, valance and removable bad pillow. Hgt: 23", width: 15 ~".seat: 14~"rl2" . Outstanding savings on these nylon r~b l~ng sleeve tops with zipper bad •n ••de assortment of colors. Sizes: 7 to 14. Come early for lim choice! $244 • 20 keys o laoutiful Dt,:orator c11lar ' ·Complat. with bench. ....... Heel!'• leg. Heck's Reg. $2.68 TOYDIPT. Heclc's Reg. CLOTHING DEPT. $6.99 TOY DEPT. TODDLERS' POLO ,SHIRTS ,, Polyester knit jacquard long sleeve polo shirts in assorted colors. Sizes I to 4. Hours of bacl weather incloor fun builclin9 houses, fences ancl forts. 120 pieces. Projocls 'oiiCitiof ..... tla, .......... pid,n. up lo I fl. ~~ I fl. "' wei or "'Y wloc.. 1\och ohow • .,.. ~ on fJI COlOR SLIDES. Eoty-just J"""' )iijll ,........ • $4.21 Heck's Reg. $ J. J8 CLO.THING DEPT. TOY DEP1. TUDOR ELECTRIC SPEED-EE MINI-BIKE Spring motorized with "foot-bar" pumping ac$899 tion! Gear-shift brake ... lease. Completely ossembled. .. . . \::' .... .... ltec•·• Reg. . $12.97 TOY DEPT. ~ • s...l9omeboo•dofO<"-· "";.toroC!;o. • Pot.nted outomotic timer thot stops and darh witfl each ploy • 2 quarferbodt. that pon, •id rwn and fumb&. minoture felt footbolk • Mo9netic 10-yord ma.er with moYoble chain mor\er to "'""" th. close ones Hecl<'s lteg. $6.99 • Magnetic ball oiKf down maker h MA'1,11L HOTIIIDSON . · TIRCET sET' TOY DEPT• .. LOUIS MAD . BATTERY OPERATED TRAIN o 4 ualt boHery o,.fito.d .... ..... .......... FOOTBALL GAME $566 • 4 Heclr'• _, .............. ,.. .............. Chlldioolovo to Me their few-eri.....,., •iM·over ond to ti•• o tloow _,-, ...,....... Uooi I "D" bafl.rioo lnot train • Includes: en""•· tender, coal car, coboosa . and lnlc•• UHI 2 "D" si1a bolla ies lnot incluclacl~ SKtPER DOLL IV MATTa Moll~• §l;- looh " " ' .;tt. loo. 4oot ,ol4oo · - · oool foo, ' leOf ......4 ...,, $loo WHn 0 ~ · .............. '*-"'-" towot. Silo uo ..., oil -· §l;ppor ,., ~-. " ¥• .... $5.77. • . r. • PAGE 7 �--a•• Ill Q II ' aee •• - D �-1 4.0%•. ·scoPE· 13 OL MOUTHWASH STYLE. HAIR SPRAY • R~u~r • Hord.to-Hoid • Umu"ted 39c 45 PC. . MELAMINE Heclc's Reg. 66c DINNERWARE·SET · COSMETIC DEPT. 7 oz. RIGHT -- GUARD DEODORANT ·coNTAC 10's ~,·•· COSMETIC DIPI'. four patterns to choose from : Golden Duet; Colonial; feminique ; and Breath of Spring. - .·J9c c Heck's Reg. $15.88 CHARM IN HOUSEWARE DEPT. _NAPKINS 60 COUNT LIMITS 280 COUNT KOTEX . 40's J&J $1 .19 400'5 .. J&c- .cowmc ,.oz. ,,.~ ~~ . 12 oz. LYSOI. · · SPlAY ac Heclc's Heclc's • .,. $1.31 $1.44 ..,. ..... FAV9J ..... • COIMI1IC HOUIMAII : ..r. 27o oz. ·FUTURE 40Z.SIIIIIHII• 20tllst ROOIFINISH COLOGIE DIPT. $ 00 HOUSEWARE DEPT. J,!J-,«;!.P}. Ill 1 1e1 • MH"'III..... IMI • . SIIIIY DIP COSMITIC Heck's Reg. l6c Each LOB* COIMI1'IC , Heck's Reg. 48c·Each H.ci'st.,$1.U II Edi'E CAl£ · Hecfr'• .... • $J .69 . 3.FOR COSMII'IC DIPT. VISELIIE -- · 49c Heclc's Reg. $1 .54 UOL "" u:IT REG OR SUPER .COTTON SWABS Hecl('s Reg. $1.16 PUFFS 5 ·FOR ·~ . • ~t·' ...,. ~ ,.., J l . ~.,,... . ,...,..=· · ..... .... 74c COla COfllnc-.r. · llf IOWAN .............. . _.., ...... ...._._,,.. ' MelliN-......_. ,...,...... ....._ __• ....,_..,. 011 celftn. It eho fMtwes • 4'' .......... ',... UCI: J4c ..r. WHITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE 2 ROLLS IN PACK LIMIT 4 PKGS. Heck's Reg. 33c Paclc HOUSEWARE DEPT. $J OO 4 PICIS (IIDLLS) . �16 OZ"'DOW ·w ' ,I- IE•ICB \._ ., Ill .. I ama&iE ·- QUAITS - . . I I .&... . '1'~ Portallle Mwin9 cheit - • I 25 19:.. Heclr's TRASHC I LIERS of plastic. eo- with _ HOUSEWAII DIPI'. HOUSIWAII ..W:. Heclr'l ~ modek. ·--,~ '111 HOUIIWAII.-r. ····-· .sa•• · RmDQl o-we....-.."""""' c:r,.te~oiMr,..... .............. Slfty.., ............ ANTIQUE KIT ....... Ntw fwlifylot ..... " - loh .,.. ........ .... _, ...... - ... ,. ~ocw..~ .. ba. coot, ,.. . .....I"' .......... clottl. 55c ,~-\1.~· Heclr's R.,. Heclr'• R.,. 66c $3.99 Heck'• HAIDWAII DII'T. gc .............. 59c •tCIJ LlJ(jiTE· House Paint ·- · - · (lllllt ..... . GLUE·GUN .a.- ... PARK TOOL BOX ,.. .................. trl!.'- ....... . . .... .-.... S.ctric:ely weWH ~ .......... .,,., . $6.48 . ·.. 14° ...... Heclr's Reg. $6.68. 16120.1 16125xl 20.20.1 20.25•1 CHOICE Heclr'a ltfJ. To 1,6c HAIDWAIE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. '"~'" ... .....__ .~ ·~ .... I to 10 hotn on o luol cylin• ... ' Me ..., HA-AII .. LUCilE HOUSE PAIT .•.,:· ' Heclc's · H.ick's Rftf. · $45.99 ' . 99c " BATTERY CHARGER HAiDw. . Dll'f. HARDWARE DEPT. Prove" to ltut lon91r thon othe-r poink. Ofift to o protec.f i•• sheet. S.al, o~o~t tM weather . Soap and water ................ ri...til.9 _.,, Fei- . Heclc's Reg: $15.99 .... -'-'· IMilllt. -yos, woo4 ou · otll.r •t.(_ l!ah "---·· ... - ' lll 'o •in· .. R~AR WINDOW . DEFROSTER -FAN $4~' DEPT. . ..... --h· typo floiiiO, ';olool ,., ........ off poinl, tt.owi"' fropipoa. loyiot tllo, lithtilot"'" • .... LUCITE WALL PAINT wat.rdeanoi~p. '~ ur.- ......................., $7.68 HARDWARE 8xl6•1 10.20.1 14120.1 15120.1 ~ Dll'l'. Heclr's It~. Suf"tior coverin9'~tow•r. Whot . evoer y® covet with lUCilE lfoY' covered when it driel. Soop and .,. . Heclc's I . ' 36c fa. 78c fa. . . 99c. .. LinER BASKET , ULLII ll . Heclr's Reg. .. AUI'OMCmYI ~UTO $639 ......... " - " .... ploto4 " ' " -· er utio" • ._eft 69c cl.anoi~ p. o-w.............. liololl. 0., ..... Kit contains: \1 electric 9lue 9un, 4 9lue sticks ond l .sealer sticks ond Glue and sealer, · .., ' 6 AMP. IUS. R.,. ..... 9'x] PlASTIC -CLOTH ..... • WI.D - SEED .~ ..,. Heclc's Heclc's · AUIQMOIM ---.....2.'.. ......... .... $118 . 9tc' '11• ,.., ........... AND · lOGAL.llC a.,. 26c ..... ollie tray. Assorted colors. 2 cOUNT SIZE . ,_lr's a.,. $1.22 .... ' .~eclc's ~egular Heclc's Reg. $6.99 J .................. ...,' ...."' .... . .. . IJ~OI. .,.. - looootlfvl '; ~ • _., ..- n4 ... Aooorlool ...... ..........,. Heclr'l --v· .· .•- ......... ..... ·"' $4.11 , "NEW ' . .SPARK PLUGS ' il ~ • • Champion . • "A.C." : • Autolite . . LIMIT I PLUGS - SHO AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. . IIDICE VAC I0-9al. steel container. Avocado with wood 9rain and block trim . Motor develps I H.P. Sin9le stage blower. Con be used in basements houset, garo911s, leav11, etc. ' $2988 ' .. Heclc's R~ular . $34.88 . Hedc's •. ,~ . R.,. 77c Ea. HARDWARE DEPT. • SPORTS DEPT• PAGE 13 �· · ·. IN.SULATED ·: ~UNDRWEAR : I00'1. nyiOr! shell outer and lining witt~ ri.gpcl but worm "polyeshr pile. Full cut, ztpper frQnt. Si1ll S.M-L · . inll.tlofeCI SAF-T-BAC ... HUNTING VEST COLEMAN HU,TIG PANTS Combination vest and g~me bog mode of medium weight water repellent army duck, dyed mustard color. Rubberired game bog with rear entrance. Twenty. two elastic all-gauge shell loops . • A co•ual, straight lt99ed \ Its economy and easy portability reprosent a solid appeal lor budget-minded campers who like to travel light. 21'1 pint fuel capacity. Sire folded : 18"xlll'l"x47/ 8". 12 pounds. $ o+.. 9· STOVE .....,. - · ·against allotd""J "'" ,..... ectlon weather and ""'9h COIOIIry. Foalwn opper front , water repellent, two poclotts, loth loopo. wat.:h po<W. two bock pod- H~t'sleg. $9.99 • ·SPOtTS DBI'T. · Heclc's Reg. $3.88 99 ' Heclc's Reg. $6.99 SPORTS DEPT. SPOtTS DEPT. Hoclc's leg. $15.99 SULATED BOOTS ' Insulated boot with heavy duty cleated solo , steel shank worm insulation, water proof rubber outer. Sires b to 12. Hard wearing ,shirt ·thot provides eitra waunth ond prahction with freedo~ ' ......... ,.__,. ... ..........,....---............. ...... ....... """ ..... ,......witt. ........... .... of_ "'"""" ....... """'"'' . .., .............. l<lt- jolllot ... - .... ' •• .,. ofmo~ment. · . . of .... __.., •••••• HUNTING HAT HilliNG COAT ..W ·- lu:t . . . "-fly hoi. Camouflage and solid color hunting hat. Choose from assorted colors and sizes. A ......... wojght, honl -"'9 coat, pr..;dor em warmth and freedom of movement through its well Hoclc's leff. $1.11 IPOITS DBtT. WOIIS DIPT• SAF-T-BAC ' . ....... WI ........... ttyle ,..,. .... .... ..... Hecb' Hoc.'s leg. $I .99 bolo_,! . . . .. "'""""' la'91 corduloy coli«, ON buHon vented cuffs, flonnellinin9 , hooded bread podet. dud ,.;,1.....1-............ podots walo oheM ....... ...w...;.d li-IJO- ... 9· 9 $ $7.77 ..... s.GITS •wELL' -. 6 VOLT . 1MTERN .' PEARSON • • 11wows o llullet liU lleam ~ milt HUNTING .BOW ....... ...................................... ............................ _ •· Unlnalable • l'lllhbutton &witch . ., ';l......_u,..... :'Z...···""'?old .................... ,......~,.... $1 .33h 99 '28 ...... ..,. ..,,, ' . ' II'OITS ...... EVEREADY · NAISON 6 VOLt IMTERN ·. HUNTING ARROWS 4 peint hu'llting arr~ws per-.ctty IHI'Ione•d for greater anlr.Cy. 0 . .......... .De . BATTERY $100 a PAGE1~ �... I • ~-llll!liili----~~------. . .•r ·< •.. I 1 j'l '·• ',. .. '' • .'' .. '" ,. . ' .., ~.. ., \ i ·' . -,_ • .. ' ' ' . I '(EG, .MAAM ... · I'M FOR ALL THI~ IS "&HOW AND ~EADit".. ~OlJ LUCK'< CLA~~ROOM-LAND KID~ OUT THERE IN 6ROUG~T M'( BUT FIRST, AUXJRD FROM M'f GPONSOR .. I'VE ·" FA.V.OUg LEAF COLLECIION !. TEL.L II TIME ... ' THE5E LEAVES ARE . BROUGHr TO HOLI 'THROUGH THE COURTE5'r' OF OUR COVNTRr/? TREES / · (0· 17 ' ~ .. . ..~. ~ .. . Mc.t LEAF CQI.L~lWM WAS 6AII-IERED FROM MAN'< LAWN~ AND ALONG·51PE MANc.tCUR65 .., 1HESE ARE LEAVES. FRoM'ALL WALK~ .. Of LIFE ... . .. . . ~'' ,~ ~, ·, ;,.} .. :. -~,.,. • \ ! ' ' • ''\ ' I .. ,.. \ ., .". .t. . THE RAIN.... . j ( '' • M'{ CO-'~PONSOR~ ,· -~ ·i'~·. " ~' ... . WORD''FROM ... I ' .. .- ' . AND~· A BRIEF .' !<"' ' ,' ~ALL! '(OU~ FOOTWO~K AND TIMING) I v e a .,, ,/ ' . >' ~.· •.. "THE RAIN' COMES DOIVN . F'~M THE CLOU~ WI11CH ARE IN TilE SK't,AND WAT(;RS THE !901L UAJN WHICH SIT THE TREES WHEREON 6REW THESE LEAVES'.., . WHICH B~INGS lf.' 6ACK 10 Mr.( FAMOU~ COLLECTION .. LfES, MA'AM? - FIRST THE't' WA~T '(oU TO SHOW AND TELL, AND Tf.{EN THE'( OON!T WANT '{Ok' TO SHOW A~ND~~ • . .. ,, ,_,NO/ LO!el/.THAT~ NO WAY AREi ALL OFF ! .. . . LANCELOT l .. I . 10 HOI.D A BOWLING ·- ' ..' by Coker & Penn, ~~==~~==~~------~ '(OUR APPROACH IO TH!: LINE: 16- CLUN\~1/ ANI7 ' ~· -· �... I • ~-llll!liili----~~------. . .•r ·< •.. I 1 j'l '·• ',. .. '' • .'' .. '" ,. . ' .., ~.. ., \ i ·' . -,_ • .. ' ' ' . I '(EG, .MAAM ... · I'M FOR ALL THI~ IS "&HOW AND ~EADit".. ~OlJ LUCK'< CLA~~ROOM-LAND KID~ OUT THERE IN 6ROUG~T M'( BUT FIRST, AUXJRD FROM M'f GPONSOR .. I'VE ·" FA.V.OUg LEAF COLLECIION !. TEL.L II TIME ... ' THE5E LEAVES ARE . BROUGHr TO HOLI 'THROUGH THE COURTE5'r' OF OUR COVNTRr/? TREES / · (0· 17 ' ~ .. . ..~. ~ .. . Mc.t LEAF CQI.L~lWM WAS 6AII-IERED FROM MAN'< LAWN~ AND ALONG·51PE MANc.tCUR65 .., 1HESE ARE LEAVES. FRoM'ALL WALK~ .. Of LIFE ... . .. . . ~'' ,~ ~, ·, ;,.} .. :. -~,.,. • \ ! ' ' • ''\ ' I .. ,.. \ ., .". .t. . THE RAIN.... . j ( '' • M'{ CO-'~PONSOR~ ,· -~ ·i'~·. " ~' ... . WORD''FROM ... I ' .. .- ' . AND~· A BRIEF .' !<"' ' ,' ~ALL! '(OU~ FOOTWO~K AND TIMING) I v e a .,, ,/ ' . >' ~.· •.. "THE RAIN' COMES DOIVN . F'~M THE CLOU~ WI11CH ARE IN TilE SK't,AND WAT(;RS THE !901L UAJN WHICH SIT THE TREES WHEREON 6REW THESE LEAVES'.., . WHICH B~INGS lf.' 6ACK 10 Mr.( FAMOU~ COLLECTION .. LfES, MA'AM? - FIRST THE't' WA~T '(oU TO SHOW AND TELL, AND Tf.{EN THE'( OON!T WANT '{Ok' TO SHOW A~ND~~ • . .. ,, ,_,NO/ LO!el/.THAT~ NO WAY AREi ALL OFF ! .. . . LANCELOT l .. I . 10 HOI.D A BOWLING ·- ' ..' by Coker & Penn, ~~==~~==~~------~ '(OUR APPROACH IO TH!: LINE: 16- CLUN\~1/ ANI7 ' ~· -· �·A LLBY OOP KINPA JUMPY, AIN'TCHA? WU'D BE: JUMPY, bF V. T. llaJUliD ••• IF "'''U'D JUST GOT WORD A HOMICIDAL MANIAC RUN roo ... · l-OOSE AROUND HERE! WHAT KIND OF A MANIAC JSTHATr WSJ.. WHY AIN'lt:HA OOIN1 SUMPJN . ABOUT rrr •••••' . t AM! I SENT A SQUAJ) OUT TO GET 11M! ~----------~~--~~-.~ -~------------~ LE:T5 5Et::..• HOUD\YS! HALo. WEB-If .;. •• lI ' by Dick Cavalli··. WINTHROP VH ••• FOOD! H-Vv\MOND f1365/ CHRIB MIJ56f HUGH cALIPll.l5! •i • ••r VIRGINIA HAMM.' " ' I i ,,'· ~ 1 ,,•. l 'f .•. ~ ,.f i ' .I I SURE! . I CAN'T HAVE: MIYONE A WHOLE SQUAD? NO I GUESS NOT." ' USE TAKIN' CHANCES LIKE THAT RUNNIN 1 AROUND E:NDAN\?ERINGi MY SUBJECTS ... . ' WITH A LOONEY! •• WHAT6 We:'RE AW:::ING UP GOING~, KIDS~ FUNNY NA.MES IN DIFFERENT CA.1EGOI<IES. l'VE 001" CNE ••• SRJRT5! · BYGEORGE ••• 1HA.TWA'3 AGOODONE! DE:NN16 ANYONE! .; '• :· '. ' ' _'-{J;r.fA, ... 0.~. T.M. U.S, Pot. 011. ' •• " !· . ' IO·I'T · ' ' ,,.... ,. ,,., ,... . 1o-rt' ..... '' . b~ PRISCILLA'S POP HE PUT INK IN MY I='IS\-l 'TAN I<! SHE'S GOT THE ONLY BLUEGOLD~ IS\-1 TOWN) I kNOW BR01'14E:R.S CAN BE A TRIAL, BUT TRY 1t:l BE FORGlVING/ AI Ve~eer · Ol1B, MAYBE DE:EP BO~BDING by Les Carroll HOUSE NO. NO. Mo/ VE~R··l'~ FEELING QUITE rAINi \'/KEN 'YOU 6Ei DONE \OILING OV~I< IKP-T LONE LEP..F, ~ AMOS, YOU CAN PUT \HE ~TORM WINDOWS IN PLACE! INTO OUTER 'SPACE I PRISCILLA.• - .. ArT~R TI-\~T LE~H~KI N& SESSION~ JUGT A CUP OF TEl\ PER HAP!> ... WEM iEP..! /. ..... ' WHEN HE GOES, CAN I WEll,AMO~,IF LEH NOTOVE~ I-lAVE ~iS ROOM'? HI~ YAr:2D CHORES f'.RE DONE .1 '" T ~TR~ I N YOUR. PINf'IIE f:.. DELIGHTFUL OOl.ONG, lNG P£AKW, M'DEAR! PERf-lAPS JUSI LIFTING Tr\E CUP! l'L..L. JUGT GNAP DOW~ Tr\E A SMATTEP.\NcS- OF 6\0R~ WINDOW IN GOUCKONG WOULD it\E TI<IPLE·iRAC'ri 11,6-,YE,.. WHILE I'M 13£D TEA! ANO l' LL 6RII'IG ' ~ . ' ' . BETTE!< STAY IN 6ED 'TILL. MORNING! WE'I:? E H~VING ROA?T GOOSE FOR SUPPER, I FOR60T ALL. AI30UT THESE FINGEI<· TOUCH GOM61NATION WINDOWG INSTALLED LA~T SPRING! OH,DP.~T! ROAST GOOSE, INDEE.V ! HI..VIINI!i !3UT l'Ll. 15RING YOU SOME M\LK·TOAH··AND TE/'t! KE~E! • _ _ _, COOKE.D HIS OWN, It'l l ~ 'TIME! . 10·17 by Dick Rogers .JOHNNY WONDER h\l~(~cts.... CAN YO~ MAKE! 2 !SQUA~~!S SY 'fAKING AWAY ONl.Y 2 l.INC:!S 6. ? (( ...--....... . ;· ":'\ Reg. U.S. lot, Oil, ~GGS A~E ONe !iNC' 60 '1'HA1' ..,, 'T'H!iY Wll.l.. ~O l.l. IN A C I ~C r.:e; ANI:' NO'!' OU'1' OF' 'T'HS N5'61', ( Sfii:ANSWI<~ 60){ ) DATURE lOLORS .· E'ECOMI!!!S • WA~ME!~ 1'1' 6WEL.l.5 ANP PU6HJ6 UPWA~P IN51PS 'I'H~ 1-lOt.t.OW '\"U9S. ~1 !H~INK~ P.OwN M;,.l"!' •eCQM56 COL.Ii'6~ "!'HI!' l.IN!!L. I OF '!'HI!! (..IQU\0 IN!SIPe 'T'H~ 1uee '1'!ii.L.."5 ue 'ri.OW HO'T' OR COl.C' I'T' 16, eU'T' N01' AI. I.. , .t.IO,UIP5 tWEH.. (...,., GOOD GRADES ARE A 'MUST' ES THEM f.IVE DESKS AWAYI" • • ), ' ' . '· . A:t:. d .' =: ('), I ' ~OMS '1'H!i ~MOME'1'S~9 A~S Fll.L..Et' Wlfrl 'T'HE~MOMI!!'T'e'~ ./.AIJ6NIHG HYENA. "TEACHU THROWS MEl SHE THESE DAYS, AND THEN .. , A6 fHi£ l.IQUIP IN A " POIN'T'EO ON wow! ~001< A1 '!'HE' ~~~~~cu~y C\..IM!l/ ~1\.VE~- COl.O~Et' ME~CU~Y•. lf.SP 1H6~MOM5T5~9 · ARES , FIL.l.~C' WI'!'H AN ORGANIC r-:-__., f \.IQUIO '1'HA1' 16 .., t''VE!I:' ~E!C', 60 'T'HA'T' 11' CAN ~ ee e~ll.Y ~!!!AI:' •. . :,:. �THE BORN LOSER I I~HT ~~rJIS A PVS 'b.J., HAwHA, • La1T.E. FROM 'DOOLITTLE GOLLEGE W£ARI~ ~ACI'ISA, ND1111~ ... \-tOtJEST ~· HA·HA! HA-HA,PAIR a:~OT NJD SHt:'S: by~ri.Ja,U_ 0 oo ~T 0\\ROF ~HOT PAN\~/' by Art Sanso:n1 11-lEM iONiC.,HT! 7... 6 ... SO~ ~E CAN'T DO ANV MOR.E THAN KtCK Me our, BIMO 5 ...4 ... AND ~~S A STR.ICT Di SCI PL. I NAR.IAN J 3 ... 2... YEAU, UE CAN'T DO ANV MORE. THAN KICK VOU OUT... I'M IN lt1t: KITCH!:~ ... ' • ,.: a ~ li A 10 - 17 Hein1dahl 'BUGS BUNNY Y, B NOW THAT Y~VE MOOCHC.O ANOT~ER MEAL. OFF ME: 1 THERESA PIL'E. O' . Ou~:r:Y. DISHES IN TH 1<\Tc.HEI\l 1'' BE. WASHE:D / w A TASK I WOULD 6E tvDSr W\\..LIN& TO CJ1 A L PE~FO~ FVRONE THING/ EXCEP'r D BEASTL.Y DECENI OF 'Wtf PUMPS.' HILPl H6/.Pl Wf..'r<~1DO W'rl'/ Ar<E f=AR SOU'fH SINKING? FOR AN WCR~ YOU! NOT SINKING/ IC~BERG. ANDY ·cAPP' ' Wf AttETHE ' WE \\ON THE CU~ PE'T! 'OW WOU~b "<S:I< 1..1 KE A G-REAT BIG- KISS? . cHAMPIONS:! ~~ -. - --::Q BOY, [X) YOU HEH! I-IEH! HEH! l,t)U'VE GOT 10 lEAR~J TO ~E./.J UP! SE.E ? LOOK. 1'1\.I.JFUL. ! /..1~ THIS! 'E~ TI-lE 4SOI(T OF lM JUST 'TR:'I'IIJG '1'0 $rAY LOOSE II\! A WI-lOSE GOOt:> TiMPE'~ IS WORSETI-IAN 'IS CAA2.V, OP.11GHT IIJORLD! 8At) TE'MPE~ • ' 0 ' 'J /, 0 o. - -- 61..01<1: �• Now You Know • Wfl.~ ~AVr: TO ~HOVe' ~ M '' The Ebro River is the only one of the five great rivers of thP Iberian peninsula that flowt into the Mediterranean. WITH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Picket Band Forces oal Thet,J're 1-/appt; in Their Blue Heaven1 SA'/ LET THE PII>JK PIPPLE. LIVE WITH U~- ANTH>'DPOLOGICALL'i SPIKKINK, US Bt-UE PI PPLE. AI>JD THESE-U GH ~­ Pi fJK PIPPLE - ARE. E!IRU00ER5!! TRUE Of.IL'i BLUE. IS BEAUTIFULr[ soe>r- NOWloj() SU'l CAN GAT' THROUGH!! THP.OW "'ALPI4 NUDER TOTI4E E>I...UE , TOO .'.' WALP.USES~! .............. r .... "',.··-·· ·'- ''"" NEW PIDLADELPHIA, Ohio (UPI )- Gangs of striking coal mmers roved through parts of east central Ohio during the weekend, intimidating mine operators who have remained open despite the strike by the United Mine Workers Union, Three lawmen were injured by rocks during one confrontaUon with the men Saturday, and James Russell, UMW organiz~r for District 6, was arrested on charges of assault trespassing, destruction of property and tampering with a motor vehicle . Russell was released on $5,000 bond Sunday. The strikers gathered at the James Brothers Coal Co., near Mineral City, and while the coowner of the non-union works Richard James, watched, ~ coal tipple, weight building, two company trucks and three private autos were burned. "We gathered all our workers together, but could do noth- ing but watch as they destroyed our property," James said. "Pickets rushed jn the main entrance past a patrolman on guard and started swarming over the whole place," The Mineral City- volunteer fire department tried to get to the scene of the fire, but Fire Chief Denver Moore said he and his men were met by sledgehammer -carrying strikers, who blocked the road to the coal company. "They told us we had real nice equipment and gave us two choices - turn around and go back or get it smashed. We turned around," Moore said. · The Empire Coal Co. near here was shut down by its owner, Bud Lahrners, who told authorities he was-threatened with violence. "They threatened to blow up my house and burn my mine if I refused to close," Lahrners said. "I won't ship any coal until the UMW signs its ·nation- ----- .... CAPTAIN EASY &lLlSI SRAINSfORMINI!:r, OF by Crooks & Lawrence • I . .f ! Tbe Meigs County SherUf's Dept. said an estimated se men, apparently roving plcketo, ordered fom: truck drivers with loads of coal to stop and dump today at about 9 a. m, The coal was jumped on private property Into and along the driveway leading Into the JayMar Coal Co,, near the MeigsGallla llne off Route 7. Tbe pickets remained In the area brieDy, left, and have not been seen since, according to the sheriff's department. There apparently was oo violence, al contract." The destruction stopped after Tuscarawas County Sheriff A. J. Young and his deputies caught up with the gang at the Empire Coal Co. Young said the meeting there was a ~'standoff." John Sonuner, 36, suffered a broken arm, and Carroll County Deputy James Wbeadon suffered two broken bones in his right ankle. Two barns were burned in .,.. Tuscarawas County Saturday ""'""'''' · - .. - • .. .. . :· :zi#~;~k~'\l;~},·";r.••,rh· night; one of .them on the fann The rock-throwing incident occurred in Carroll County where coal trucks were overturned and officers also were shot at, but not hit. · Carroll County Sheriff's Deputy John Pothorski, 29, Carrollton, was hit on the head with a pipe; Magnolia Police Chief . TrU c·k Wrecked 'PitJshurgh Smashed Up DUMPED COAL - Four truck loads of coal were dumped onto private property leading into the JayMar Coal Co. near the Meigs-Gallia line today about 9 a. m. on order of a roving detachment of pickets estimated to number 50 men. No violence was reported. Strike Settled NEW HAVEN - The strike at the Foote Mineral Company plant near here ended Sunday when members of Local 5171 of the United Steel Workers Union of America "overwhelmingly accepted" a three-year contract. Hershel Hunter, staff representative of the International USWA, said a standing vote was taken at the New Haven Theatre. Men started returning to work for the midnight shift. Ap- CLEVELAND (UPI) - Because of President Nixon 's wage-price freeze, many of the nation's industries are being placed in an. intensified profits pinch, Industry Week reported today. The new economy policy,as a Sen. Byrd Forgetful " Walter Burns Harris, 61 , in Mason County, W. Va., late arrival of the Middleport emergency unit but was taken formerly of Middleport, died at Sunday evening. Mr. Harris was dead on the to Veterans Memorial Hospital his home in the Lyons Addition by the squad for verification. McKSE:'? Mr. Harris was employed with the City Ice and Fuel. He had operated the Mary Jane Denver of Middleport, and First Restaurant in Middleport Sgt. Harold Rice, with the U. S. before and during the World Marines at Las Vegas, Nev.; War II rears. three sisters, Mrs. Clarence The son of the late Walter F. (Alta) j':astman, Harrisonville · Mrs. Mina Hart, Pomeroy, and and Mayme Burns Harris, he is Mrs. Homer (Belva) Willard, survived by his wife, Hilda 'Pomeroy , and a brother Russell Harris; two daughters, Wilmer, of Reedsville; fo~ Mrs. George (Jane ) Miller, grandchildren, and one great- Middleport , and Miss Jill Fiarris, a student at Meigs High grandson. School, at home; three grandFuneral services will be held daughters, and a grandson. at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Middleport Church of Christ with Funeral services will be held the Rev. Raullin Moyer of- at 10' a. m. Wednesday at the ficiating. Burial will be in Sacred Heart Church in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Pomeroy with the Rev. Father Cheshire. Friends may call at William Folsum officiating . the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Burial will be in Sacred Heart · Home until 9 tonight and until Cemetery. Rosary services will noon Tuesday when the body be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the will be laken to the church. Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home Masonic rites will be held at in Middleport where friends 7 : 3~ this evening at the ru~cral · may call anytime after 1 p. m. Tuesday. ,. RETIRES AS SCHOOL BUS DRIVER - When tbe school bells rang for the first time this fall the Albert (Babe) Hill bus was not seen making Its usual run. After 18 years of driving Hill turned In his keys. He drove for 10 r~ars In the Racine District and eight for Southern Local District. Youngsters from the first grade through high school rode Hill's bus. Coming to Letart Falls when he was five years old, Babe Hill was at one tlme the largest truck farmer In the Letart Bottoms, Hill and his wife, the former Ora Cramlet, are the parents of three children, Bill and Bob, of Racine, and Mrs. -Waid (Sheiba Jean) )i'oster of Columbus. Even though Hill will not be driving a school bus he will keep busy with his rental homes and trailers. " l ·~ :>" , ,. , ~, ... I .... :a. "' result, is not hsving its hoped for effect of spurring the economy. Most companies are keeping tight controls on all types of spending, with some continuing them at a recessionary level instead of getting ready for be Iter business ahead. In checking with companies in major manufacturing categories, Industry Week found the majority bemoan not being able (Continued on Page 8) Buff Sees .' Walter Burns Hanis ·Dies proximately 375 employes were on strike here after pickets were set up shortly after midnight October 2. Wage and fringe benefits amounting to approximately a 33 pet. increase over the next three years were approved in the contract, Hunter said . However, he added that these are limited according to the wage-price freeze. Hunter added that improved working conditions were also in the package. Big Firms in Profits Pinch -~ Homer E. Rice is Dead ''• • of Common Pleas Judge Ray- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - mond Rice, who had issued an injunction against the union last week. It was not determined, however, if the fires were connected with the strike. No incidents were reported Two accidents were in- and jumped the ditch this time . Arnold was thrown from the vestigated by the Meigs County Sunday. truck and when the vehicle Sheriff's Dept. Saturday. stopped, his leg was pinned At 6:35 p.m. on SR 124 in Minersville, Jerry A. Arnold, under the left wheel. 21, Syracuse, was traveling east The Syracuse E-R squad was on 124 in a three quarter ton called to the scene. Arnold truck which went off the road on sustained a laceration of his the right, traveled along the head, but refused treatment. Arnold was cited to court for berm, cut across the road to the left into a ditch, came up and failure to keep his vehicle on the right half of the road. There was PITTSBURGH (UP!) - back onto the highway, cut left, medium damage to the truck. Thousands upon thousands of At 9:15p.m. on County Road persons swarmed into the Autos Damaged 82, James A. Duvall, 16, Rt. 1, streets of downtown Pittsburgh Reedsville , was traveling west. Sunday night to celebrate the Two cars were damaged at 1 Duvall's car dropped off the Pittsburgh Pirates'winning the p.m. Saturday in an accident on berm and the driver apparently World Series. The celebrants Middleport's North Second Ave. hit the gas feed instead of his sang and yelled and drank. Police said a cat driven by brakes and t~e vehicle went up They also blocked traffic, broke Jinuny Owens, Pomeroy, failed an embankment and turned windows and committed acts of to stop and struck in the rear a over on its side. vandalism. vehicle driven by Richard There were no injuries but The fans, estimated at close Roush, 19, Letart, W. Va. The heavy· damage to the car. No to Hio,ooo, smashed about 20 Roush vehicle was stopped in citation was issued. store windows, overturned the lane of traffic. Damages to three taxis and set one on fire, the Roush car were estimated broke hundreds of beer bottles at $75 and to the Owens car, BONDS FORFEITED on the streets and flooded in- $300. Owens was cited to Forfeiting bonds in the court tersections by opening fire Mayor's Court on assured clear of Pomeroy Mayor Charles hydrants. distance charges, police said. Legar Saturday night were MEIGS COUNTY SPEECH AND HEARING CLINIC - Miss Kayla Mattox senior student Willard Moore, Tempe, Ariz., E-RRUNMADE therapist at Ohio University, working with four year old Scottie during the wee'kly speech and TREAT NIGHT SET $200, posted for driving while The Middleport E-R squad hearing clinic held Saturday at Pomeroy Elementary. Trick or Treat Night in intoxicated, and Ralph answered a call to the Walter Pomeroy has been set for Thompson, New Haven , $25, for Burns Harris residence in Mason County near Wahama Saturday, Oct. 30, from 7 to 8 p. driving left of center. Fined $5 High School, at 11:27 p. m. m., Chief of Police Jed Webster and costs were Gregory Erwin, said today. The siren will sound New Haven, running a red light, Sunday . Mr. Harris, a resident to open and close the annual and Archie Rose , Long Bottom, of Middleport many years, and event. assured clear distance. Since October of 1970, the clinic has worked with children diagnostic testing 1·eveals a an employe of City Ice and Fuel Meigs County Health Depart- and adults wbo have problems problem which can be helped by Co.: was dead upon the squad's ment and a therapy staff from of articulation, voice problems, therapy, a therapy plan and . am val. the Speech and Hearing CJJnlc stuttering, and communication weekly appointments will be at Ohio University have been problems resulting . from provided. Individuals may also conducting a Saturday Speech hearing loss. The clinic staff be referred to the clinic by and Hearing Clinic in Pomeroy. tries to work closely with other health service agencies or The clinic, funded by the State health services in the area to members of the medical Department of Health, is open, proviate a complete re- profession. Information concerning free of charge, to any child or habilitation program to the adult who has a speech or persons who come to the clinic. diagnostic appointments or services provided may be oblanguage problem. Diagnostic and therapy services are Any adult who has a speech or tained from the clinic coorprovided each Saturday mor- language problem, or any dinator, Mrs. Pauline Atkins, in ning from 9 a.m. to noon at the parent of a child who may have Rutland, phone 742-3892; or by Pomeroy Elementary School on a communication problem, is contacting the Meigs County Mulberry st. encouraged to contact the clinic Health Department, phone m During the past year the for a diagnostic appointment. lf 3723. homer E. Rice, 72, Rutland St., Middleport, died Sunday evening at the Holzer Medical Center following a lingering illness. Mr, Rice was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ where he served as a deacon, an elder, chairman of the board, and a Sunday School teacher. He was a member of the church cltoir a number of years. He belonged to Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, and to the Rock Springs Grange, Mr, Rice was born Aug, 2, 1899 in Pomeroy, the son of the late William L. and Samaria .story Rice. Mr, Rice was employed as a mechanic with the R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. in Middleport many years. Surviving are his wife, Eula C. Perry · Rice; three sons, Chester, of Atlanta, Ga.; hr11ne. TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 Clinic Services lnSecondY ear ...... Fair tonight low in the mid to upper 50s. Partly cloudy with a chan~e of afternoon showers west Monday and mostly sunny east highs in the upper 70s and low 80s. ' · / Devoted To The lntere&l3 Of The Meigs·M080n Area VOL XXIV NO. 130 IN A F EW 'IIRR'=' O F SUNL.E.SSNE:SS TI-IE.'i'L.L. TURI--l Weather I ·" ~I / ~, \ ' ,... n ..-.J - SCIO, Ohio (UP1) - ."Black Lung" crusader Dr. I.E. Buff told coal miners here &mday Sen. Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia had "forgotten his humble beginning" and should not be appointed to the U. s. Supreme Court. "Byrd has never been a friend of the coal miners and has always helped the ~oal interests," Buff said . "He is a son of a coal miner wbo has forgotten his humble beginning." Byrd has been mentioned as a possible appointee to the nation's highest court. · Buff also sald the possibility !hat West Virginia Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr, would appoint himself senator to succeed Byrd would be "legally correct, but grossly inunoral and Wlethical." "Moore has been a pro-coal Interest man, 100 per cent, and now he's guilty of egotism," Buff said, "So we challenge him to subject himself to at least the formality of an election in West Virginia." Buff lllso charged that medical schools in Ohio, West VIrginia, Kentucky and Virginia block the admission of miners'. children for fear they wouldn't ,' be able to control them II·they practiced medicine in the coal· fields. · HOMECOMING QUEEN -Debbie LaValley, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Bernard LaValley, was crowned Homecoming Queen of Southern High School Friday night at half-time activities of the Hannan Trace-southern football game. Debbie was crowned by last year~s Queen Shi•ley Congo. With Queen Debbie is her escort, Ray Frank , Miss Congo was escorted by John Eichinger. � 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 17, 1971