https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/92c55455740ec19688612de3c61844ff.pdf 59bd74ddd95698771240cf9de467d099 PDF Text Text ~---------.,~~-'~ t ' -·-~--~~-- -~-~---~, ' .••• 12-: The DaUy Sentinel, ~-1'\iuaoy,O.,Ocl. D, 1171 w • -• Living Costs Up 2% During Freeze Indictments Will Stand CINCINNATI (UP!) - The U.S. Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals today refused to quash the indictments of 25 persons . charged with rioting during the 1970 disturbance at Kent State University in whic h four stud' ents were shot to death by NaUonal Guard troops. Attorneys for the indictied persons contended the report of the specia l Portage County grand jury which blamed the ·rioting on the ·•permissive ness'' of the Kent State administration and absolved the Guardsmen of any blame in the deaths denied those indicted the right to a fair triaL AU.S. District Court judge in Cleveland on Jan. 28 ordered the report expunged from the record and destroyed. His decision was upheld by the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals in a ruling made public Thursday. John Foreman Died Thursday Watson To Die John E. Foreman , 87, Portland, Rt. 1, died Thursday afternoon at Veterans Memorial HospitaL He was the son of the late Edward R. and Martha Rice Foreman. He was also preceded in death by five brothers and four sisters. Surviving are hiS wife, Eliza A. Foreman ; two sons, Edward R.. Grove City, and Joseph R. , Racine; two daughters, Bertha Proffitt, Columbus, and Anna Lance, Portland ; eight grandchildren. and several nieces and nephews . Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Chapel wi th the Rev. Freeland Norris officiating . Burial will be in Grea t Bend Cemetery. Friends may call anytime. CARNIVAL SET The Racine PTA Carnival at the elementary school will get underway at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. There will be games with prizes. -------- >,lft50N 1"0 _~_, t'9!V!·IH ,.. • THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT ! Color ) Barbra Streisand Geor ge Sega l ( Rl - PLUS" LADY IN CAR WITH GLASSES AND A GUN " Oliver Reed "R" MEIGS THEAtRE Tonight & Saturday October 22 -23 R. P. M. (Revolutions Per Minute) (Color ' •• WASffiNGTON (UPI) - The cost of living went up 0,2 per cent in September, the first full month covered by President Nixon's wage-price freeze, the government said today, Officials said most of the Increase was due to price increases on goods and services not rovered by the freeze. Judge William Thomas , who handed down the decision Jan. 28 in Cleveland, also had refused to· quash the indictments, and this decision was the one ruled on today by the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals. LOS ANGELES (UP! I Charles ''Tex" Watson, a former high school scholar and star athlete who admitted leading the blOO\ly forays in the seven Tate.LaBlanca murders, Thursday was sentenced to death . The verdict, returned by the same jury which had convicted the lanky Texan,made the gas chamber unanimous for the five Charles Manson cult members tried for the killings. Watson, 26, was refused a possible penalty of life imprisonment at the penalty phase of the trial by the same six-man six-woman panel which earlier rejectied his plea of innocent by reason of insanity. The verdict brought to an end the long criminal proceedings in the Tate case - excluding appeals- but a variety of other charges, including murder , against a total of 17 "family" members still are in progress of pending. Tonight, Sat., Sun . October 22-23-?"Double Feature w PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS: Mrs . Roy Woomer, Mrs. Samuel Patterson, William Wright, Point Pleasant; Oretha Kirk, Huntington ; Michael Allen, Point Pleasant: Chervl Warden . Southside; Ronda Langdon, Glenwood ; Gusta Hoffman , Glenwood; Emory Haggy, Pomeroy; Mrs. Wilbur Jordan, Gallipolis Ferry. DISCHARGES: Mrs. Charles Reynolds, Marie Mees, James Whittington, Robert Dolin, Ronald Urbani, William Wright, Mrs . J . Stover, Harriet Rhodes, James Hartley and Mrs. Ray Hughart. Veterans Memorial Hospital Oct. 21, 1971 ADMITTED - Eva Little , Pomeroy, Michael Haning , Albany; Bet tv Russell , Gallipolis ; Dwight McDaniel, Rutland . DISCHARGEDJessie Swan Joseph Hotman, Roma Beal.' Kevin Mowery, Debbie Holter, Betty Gilkey, Paul Rife and Albert M. ScholL The Bureau of Labor Statistics said the increase in the consumer price index was half the 0.4 per cent jump in August. The price index has averaged 0.4 per cent durillg the previous six months, although the July Increase without the freeze had been 0.2 per cent. News ... in Briefs NEW SCHOOL BUS - The Southern Local School District Monday received a new International 66-passenger school bus, continuing its program to steadily improve its transportation equipment. The oldest bus the district now owns is a 1966-modeL Standing, left to right, are Bill Cozart, head mechanic ; Ralph Sayre, superintendent, and Russell 1Whistle ) Cline, bus driver. Good Year for the Grates RUTLAND - It should be a very good year for the Grate family ! After all, three members of the family have kissed the famed Blarney Stone in Ireland. Kissing the famous stone was just one of the highlights of a trip taken recentl ' by Wendell Grate and his nephews, David and Herbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Grate, to Ireland. The trip, awarded to the Rutland Furniture Store by the Gibson Co. on the basis of the sale of refrigera tors, marked the seventh year that the store has qualified for trips. Previously, the excursions, last year to Holland, were taken by Mr . and Mrs. Arnold Grate. The trio from the Grate family left Columbus by plane Building Plans Obtained with Contributions Sept. 25 with 171 others in their tour on the six day trip. They landed in Dubliri, a city of 700,000 and then boarded a train for a 185 mile south trip to Killarney and from there went to Shannon for their trip home. The three visited several castles, including the famed Blarney Castle near Cork. They were taken via [our motor coaches with their party to places of historical significance LIVlNG M!MDfff... ?..U:~ A Check1ng Account gt ves you insta nt money . A1g lll wtl en you need it And there's no ch an ce of losing cash along the way. Your check One of the most val uable papers you sign . POMEROY Legar Monument 992-Slld (Continued from Page I) Court are being greeted with optimism and guarded reaction , except for New York Mayor John V. Lindsay and the national Women.'s Political Caucus. "We can only conclude that the imagination of Mr. Nixon or that of his advisers is limited, that their estimation of the intelligence of women is low, and that their understanding of the role women do and can play in this society is sadly out of date, " the Policy Council of the Women's Rights Coalition said, There had been speculation that a woman would be nominated. Lindsay expressed disappointment that Rehnquist is "undistinguished" and Powell "has the appearance of being insensitive to the most basic problems now dividing the country." dropped 0.8 per cent before adjustment for seasonal factor\ but only 0.3 per cent after aiJ! justment, and autom.obil~ Jl'ices also declined-new cara. by 1.5 per cent on an 1111adjuste8 basis and used cars by 0.8 per • cent. But prices rose for clothinrt household services and roUe~ tuition, Tuition went up by 9 Jl6! cent. ~ "' • • Court (Continued from page I) constitutional authority. .. In his speech announcing his nominees, Nixon repeatied hi& view that the court had become one-sided in protecting the rights of criminal defendants. ' IN TRAINING LONG BOITOM - Shirley Sue Congo has begun her training at Ohio State Cosmetology School in Columbus. She will study eight months prior to receiving her state license . as well as to scenic spots. SUPPER HOURS SET Wendell said the people were A jitney supper from 5 to 7:30 quite friendly and that he enp.m. will be held at the Letart countered more of a rural at- Talks Shift to Coal Heartland Falls Elementary School CHARLESTON, W. VA. -CONTRACT negotiations between Saturday in conjunction with a mosphere than he had expectied. A familiar sign throughout the representatives of the soft roal industry and the striking United carnival which will feature· to ur were donkeys pulling two- Mine Workers Union (UMW) shift today from Washington to the games and a free program, wheeled carts loaded with heartland of the bituminous roal fields . Gov. Arch A. Moore of CONTRACT RENEWED cream cans. West Virginia announced Thursday night he had arranged for A contract between Lebanon both negotiating teams to meet in his office today at 4 p.m. Township and the Racine Fire The bargaining teams held their last meeting Tuesday in Washington for about two hours and afterwards a management Department has been renewed, VERMILION, Ohio (UPI) Mrs . Mae Cleland, Racine - Mayor John Malden said spokesman announced the talks had recessed "indefinitely." Village clerk, reports. Firemen Moore said he took the initiative to bring the two sides together in Thursday there would be no will answer fire calls in the hopes the presence of such talks in the nation's largest coal more trick-or-treat olgbts In township. producing state might be "the catalyst that may solve these this northern Ohio com. munity because last year outstanding differences." TWO EXAMINED more children were tricked Two Meigs County men were It's Good Bread Anyway! than treated. forwarded to Fort Hayes, IX "We had some chlldren WASHINGTON - THE MA~ of Wonder Bread Columbus , for pre-induction pick up candy bars containing acknowledged today that their product may rontain no more physical examinations Wed0 razor blades, open safety pins nutrients than competing brands; but they denied their "Builds nesday by the Meigs County and other sharp objects," Selective Service System. Strong Bodies 12 Ways" advertisements were deceptive. Malden said. "Those things The firm, ITT Continental Baking Co., Inc., Rye, N. Y., also Eighty-live Ea ste rn High are possible to detect but 11 denied false nutritional advertising charges made against School students have been they do this, tbey could put CLUB TO MEET Hostess Snack Cakes. The company's reply to the Federal Trade named to the honor roll at the something else In, like drugs Meigs Temple Stall and Commission (FTC) set the stage for Utigatlon viewed In the adclose of the first six weeks for Instance. vertising industry as a key test of the FTC's quest for new curbs Officers Club will meet at 7:30 'grading period, Bobby J. Ord , principal, announces. They are : ·:::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::*:~~:--s::::=:~::~: on allegedly deceptive ads. The Wonder Bread case is considered p.m. Monday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. FRESHMEN - (all A) , Jane a test of whether the FTC can clamp down on "uniqueness" building social rooms In Midclaims for a product that isn 't really unique. Bahr,Karen Reed, Becky Root, TAKEN TO HOSPITAL dlepOV,to Mandie Rose, Reg1~a K1mes, The Pomeroy E-R unit anCaroleKuhl,MaryMtlls,(A-B), swered a call at 10 :30 a.m . ( -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · MaryBarrtnger .. Randy Blake, Thursday to t60 Mulberry Ave. Debbie Boatnght, Phtltp for Mrs. Eva Little who had Bowen, Amta Buckley, Cathy become ill at home there . She Davt s, K e v1~ D11l , Becky was taken to Veterans Ebersbach, Vtckte Gaul , Pam Memorial Hospital where she Sams, Rhond~ Sovel, Ctndy wa; admitted . Thomas, Bonme Welsh, Robert Harris, Deanna Hensley, EHS on 85 week s H onor L1St so The status of contributions made towards the construction ".R" of a new lire department FRANKENSTEIN headquarters building in MUST BE Middleport was explained today DESTROYED by the fire department bond CTechnicolor) issue committee. Peter Cushing Veronic a Carlson "Although much time has " M" elapsed since the project was SHOW STARTS I P.M. originated, money donated and raised by projects, the Mid- Marsha Kim es, Lou Ann Newell . " SOPHOMORE ( A). ..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · dleport has not been Fire idle inDepartment working toward Lawren ce Harp e r , Nan cy a new lire station. Plans and specifications have been drawn Miller , Shelia Sampson , (A-B ), Steve Anderson , William and approved lor the new An1berger, Tim Baum, Debbie station at a cost of several Burns, Teresa Chichester , hundred dollars. This cost has Virginia Cline, Steve Follrod, been paid. Steve Goebel , Bill Hayes, "The money that remains will Janice Holter, Chryll Kimes, be used toward the overall Cheryl Kuhn, Diana Larkins, construction and equipping of Carol Taylor, David Weber, the new station in order to hold the costs down . The end result Jane Whitehead. JUNIOR - '(A), Richard of this could very well make the Cross, Bobby Edwards, Lucy tax less than the $1.20 per Holter, Robin Humphrey, Dick thousand being asked", the Stettler , Byron McCoy ; (A-B ), committee states. Lana Benedum, Steve Boston, Residents of Middleport will Alan Duvall, Cindy Farrar, vote on a 1.2 mill bond issue, Debbie Heaton, Debbie Jeffers, which would provide funds for Jane Ann Karr, Glenda Lawson, the new structure, at the Nov. 2 Rita Marcinko , Debbie election. Millhone, Phyllis Newlun, Ann Margaret Anthony Qu inn The price freeze went into effect Aug. 15, but because of lags in reporting time, and because only half the month w.S covered, officials said the August rise reflected only minimal effect of the order. The September increase was affected by the freeze, however. "Analysis of price data In the September CPI Indicates that most of the increase In the September index for items covered by the freeze occurred prior to Aug. 15 or wa.i due to seasonal or other price changes which, under certain conditions, are permissible under the freeze," the BLS said. The BLS said food prices Elberfelds In Pomeroy DIVORCES GRANTED Two divorces have been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Delber.t Teaford, Jr., was grantied a divorce from Helen Marie Teaford on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, and Joyce M. Gallimore one from Steven E. Gallimore on charges of gross neglect. TREATS CHANGED Trick or Treat night in Racine has been changed from Oct. 28 to Saturday, Oct. 30, the same evening on which the event is to be held in a number of other Meigs County communities. Hours in Racine will be !rom 7 to 8 and the village siren will sound at the beginmng and end Cathy Pickens, Mike Sanders, of the hour. Nancy Sexson, Vickie Spencer, Barbara Well, Sandra Wood, Melinda Amsbary. SENIOR lA), Julia Holter, Roger Karr, Mary1 Jo Wolf, Jeanne Newlun, (A-B ), Jim Amsbary , Mike Benedum, Melanie Dean, Janice Dixon, Dennis Eichinger , Marjorie Gillilan, Alan Holter, Steve Kirkman , Jennie Lawson, Rick Martin, Kathy Sanders, Larry Stalnaker, Marcella Wyers, Randy Young. Open Tonight Until 9 P.M. . Shop Saturday 9:30 to 9 P.M. See the Big Selections of Kimball Pianos and Organs . Sheet Music- Books- Records- Tapes. Instruments. and accessories in our Second Floor Music Department. Select from RCA and Panasonic Television, Radios, Stereos, Tape Players, and Recorders. -Be Sure to Shop in Elberfelds Toy Store WEAtHER REPORT Cloudy with chance · of occasional Ught rain or drlzzle Sunday and Sunday night. High Sunday In,mid to upper 60s. Low Sunday night In 50!1 •. Variable cloudiness and a tittle warmer Monday With chance of showers · southeast. Highs Monday in ro,, + tmts 30 PAGES VOL VI NO. 39 ~roing RUMNO Meigs County Since 1872 Pomeroy-Middleport SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1971 Bank Will Not Be Open For Business On Mona., , October 2S In Observance Of Veteran '!\ Day . GALLII'OLIS - Gallia County sheriff's deputies late Saturday filed breaking and entering and grand larceny charges against Larry A. Murray, 20, Rt. 2, Ewington arrestied in connection with the early morning theft of 10 guns and ammunition from Stewart's Hardware in Vinton, , Asecond man, Harold E. Williams, 29, Rt. I, Ewington, was being held for investigation pending further questioning. Stmilar charges may be filed against Williams. Jackson, Meigs and Vinton entered into The pair was arrested by Deputy Sheriff the chase but were unable to locate the James Crace, who, with Deputy Irvin getaway car, described as a tan station Crabtree, continued Investigation of the wagon. burglary of the hardware tbroughout the Deputy Crabtree spottied the car day. again, however, Saturday while on patrol Murray had been the object of a four- in the Alice area, at Williams' trailer home county manhunt sirlce being seen about where Murray anq Williams were taken 1:30 a.m. Saturday driving away from the into custody without resistance. hardware store. Deputies were alerted by Taken in the breaking and entering residents living in the vicinity of the store, were four shotguns, a rifle, five pistols, Four sheriffs ' departments, Gallla, several boxes of 12 and 20 gauge shotgun Physician Dies at 85 Credit Co. Files Suit GALUPOUS - Dr. Samuel Roy Bossard, 85, retired member of the Gallipolis Stste Institute medical staff, and veteran officer of both World War I and II, died unexpectedly at his home at 92 Court St., around 3 p.m., Saturday. Dr. Bossard had been a member of the Gallipolis State Institute staff more than 50 years. He retired from GSI in July, 1964, from active medical practice. After his retirement, he actied in the capacity of a medical consultant on the GSI medical staff. He was a graduate of the State College, Edinboro, Pa ., and received his academic degree there . He was a 1 ~16 graduate of the Stritch School of Medicine, Loyola University, Chicago. Dr. Bossard served as a medical interne at th,e C & 0 Hospital in Huntington, W. Va. He was engaged in private practice at Belville, W. Va., from 1917 untill919. He was commissioned a first lieutenant in World War I, and joined the stall of the Ohio Hospital for Epileptics on June 22, 1920 (Now the GS!). On May 8, 1941, he returned to military service during World War JI as a lieutenant coloneL He was discharged on June 19, 1947. He was a member of the Gallia County Medical Society, Ohio State Medical Association, Morning Dawn Masonic Lodge, Gallipolis Chapter , Royal Arch Masons and Odd Fellows in Lumber City, Pa . He also was a member of the President's Club, Alumni Association, Edinboro State College. Dr, Bossard was born June 11, 1886, in GALLIPOLIS - Industrial Credit Company, St. Paul, Minn., Saturday filed a petition in Gallia County Common Pleas Court seeking recovery of equipment and $19,000 plus damages from Dudley Mining Company, Inc., Pomeroy. According to the petition, plaintiff says he is an owner in a caterpillar D8H tractor with hydraulic dozer and ripper and a Michigan loader and that on Dec. 12, 1970, defendant delivered to Industrial Credit Co., a chattel mortgage for $36,457, payable in equal monthly installments of $812 each. DR. SAMUEL BOSSARD Plaintiff contends that the defendant has failed to pay his instaltments for the Woodcock Twp ., Crawford County, Pa,, months of June, July, August, September son of the late Samuel A. and Caroline and October. Bossard. Oty M. Stewart, Gallia County Dr . Bossard is survived l)_y three Treasurer, has filed a delinquent land tax sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Dickson, Lionville, suit against James A. Coughenour, Rt. I, Pa.; Mrs. Mary Humes, Cambridge Langsville . Stewart seeks $166.87 in back Springs, Pa ., and Mrs. Mary Rushlander, taxes on 55.70 acres in Cheshire Twp, Meadville, Pa . One brother preceded him In other court matters, Judge Ronald in death, He is survived by his wife, Ruby R. calhoun has ordered that Roy L, Plumber, whom he married on June 30, Denney and Wayne Baird, DBA Gallipolis 1941, in Gallipolis, Auto Wrecking, Rt. 1, build and maintain a Dr. Bossard was a member of Grace fence of height not less than six feet around Unitied Methodist Church. their jtmkyard. The fence may have an Funeral services will be 2 p.m., opening for driveway purposes not to · Tuesday at Grace United Methodist exceed 60 feet. Church with Rev, Paul Hawks officiating. lylyers Transportation Inc., has been Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. awarded a $2,191.55 judgment plus six pet. Friends may call at the Waugh-Halley-. interest from July 23, 1971 from Bill Wood Funeral from 2-4 and 1·9 p.m., on Russell, aka William Russell. Monday . Masonic services will be held at 7:30 , p.m., Monday at the funeral home by Morning Dawn Lodge. The hodY'JVilllie in state at the church one hour prior to the services. Alert Officer Spots Suspect Car Stolen, Wrecked · GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol late Saturday was investigating a stolen vehicle report involvibg a car owned by Professor Uoyd G. Carr of Rio Grande College. A patrol spokesman said Dr. Carr was forced out of his car by an unidentified person -apparently a hitchhiker Friday night at the intersection o( Rt, 35 and Rt. 588. Carr's auto was found later wrecked and abandoned on Rt. 35, one mile west of Rio Grande. Maurice F. Alverson, 44, Gallipolis, was charged with failure to yield the right of way following a two car accident at I :10 p.m. Friday on Rt. 7, one mile north of Gallipolis. Officers said Alverson turned his car into the path of an auto operated by Ramona K, Compton, 26, Pomeroy. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. , on Main Street in the Middle Block Elberfelds In Pomeroy 5 r ' ~ • Continuous Service On Frldayi 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. -·we McClURE'S ' diiiytile £ 4th & Locus I ·m-5241 · 15 CENTS POMEROY - Alertness of Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster was credited here Saturday with leading to the capture of Walter Voss, 46, Milan, Ohio, wantied by Monroeville authorities for strong armed robbery and grand larceny, Assisting in Voss's apprehension were David Sheets of the Sheriff's Department and Steve Hartenbach. Webster received a call from Monroeville authorities Friday at 10 a.m., stating ':hey had a warrant for the arrest of Voss and gave a description of him and the car he was driving. Webster was at home when he saw the car being driven past his house. Webster lmmediately pursued and asked the sheriff's department for assistance. Voss was apprehended on SR 338 between Antiquity and Letart Falls. Voss offered no resistance. He was lodged in Meigs Cowtty . jail at 2 p.m. Authorities from Monroeville arrived Friday night and returned Voss to Huron County. shells and six boxes of 22 rifle shells. Nine of the 10 guns taken were recovered. Also confiscated were between $100 and $200 worth of groceries, cigarettes and miscellaneous items believed taken in a burglary rriday night of Folden's Store near Wellston. · It was the third time within li months lila! Stewart's Hardware had been robbed. Entry was made by breaking a side window. Murray and Williams were being questioned late Saturday evening by Sheriff Denver A. Walker and Prosecuting Attorney Hamlin C. King. It was the second major robbery in two weeks involving firearms in Gallia County. On Oct. 14, $2,500 worth of guns and ammunition was taken in a burglary at Bob Saunders Quaker State Service Center in Gallipolis. A similar entry was made. Agent' Herman Henry of the Bureau of Criminal Investigation, London, Ohio is checking both crimes. In another Saturday incident, felony warrants charging aggravated assault have been filed against two Iormer Rio Grande College students for the early Saturday morning beating of Roger · Stevens, 19, College Park, Md., a student at the college. , According to a college spokesman, Stevens was on the front porch at Holzer ' Hall when(Continued he was approached by the two . on page 2) Holiday Inn Announced GALLIPOLIS - Announcement was made Satur<jay that ground will be broken north of hrlre Monday for a 100-unit Holiday Inn. Bob Rees, local auto dealer and a director of the First National Bank, said all contracts have been approved with Holiday Inns Inc., Memphis, Tenn., for the construction of the $1,300,000 facility. The L-shaped structure will be located · on a nine and one-half acre site in Addison Twp., behind Curnutte's Carryout near the Gallipolis Bypass. Rodney McCorkle of Jackson is the prime contractor, The Holiday Inn will have' a large dining room, meeting room, bar, lom1ge and swimming pool in addition to its 100 rooms. Under current plans; - the facility should be completed in nine to 12 months . Rees said "We have a lot of confidence in Gallia County." The announcement came as no surprise, since Rees and his associates have been known to be working on the project over a year. A NEW HOME NURSING SERVICE is underway through Veterans Memorial Hospital in Meigs County, Among personnel involved, from the left, are Donald Diener, hospital ~dministrator, who will serve as director; ~s Sandra Lewi£, secretary; Mrs. Edna Russell, R.N., coordinator, and Scott Lucas, assistant administrator who will serve as finance officer. Hospital Launches Ho· me Nursi·ng Plan POMEROY -,A new service department that will provide skilled home nursing services has been initiated at Veterans Memorial Hospital through a $29,920 feder,al grant. Heading the new service is Qonald Diener, hospitai administrator, as director, and Mrs. Edna Russell, R.N., Middleport, coordinator. The program is designed to reduce patients' days In the hospilaL Working through referrals from doctors - any doctor licensed in the State of Ohio - personnel of the new service will make home visits to perform specialized nursing duties for patients who might otherwise have to remain hospitalized. Mrs . Russell, full time employe, and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith , R .N., Reedsville , working 20 hours each week, will make the visits expected to average approximately one hour . The nurses will not provide routine nursing duties but will do only special work outlined by the doctor making the referraL Cost to the patient will be $10 per visit which frequently will be covered by Medicare or other insurance plan. Surrounding counties alreody have, or will have, similar programs which are of a long range nature designed to reduce patient days and thereby free hospilal beds for acute cases. The overall object also is to cut costs of hospitalization to the patient which may lead to lower insurance rates. The local program has been f1111ded for one year by the Appalachian Regional Commission through the Ohio Valley Health Services, Athens. The local hospital is providing servlees in kind valued at $2,400 in order tJ participate. Although under the control of the hospital's board through D<ener, the administrator, the program also has an advisory council. Its members are Diener, Scott Lucas, assistant administrator, who is program finance director; Mrs. Russell, Dr. R. R. Pickens, Chief of Staff, Hug~ Custer, the Rev. Arthur Lund, Mrs. George Hobstetter, Jr., and . Dale Dutton. Several more members are e>epected to be named lmmediately to the council which will meet at least every three months. Miss Sandra Lewis of Middleport, secretary, will do the paper work in the program. Money collectied thrQugh the home visits will go back to the Regional Planning Commission which is merely providing insurance that the hospital will not operate at a loss by carrying out the home service project. . I Ma Williamson Busy at Age 80 BY KATIE CROW RUTLAND - Friday proved to be quite an exciting day in the life of Garnet Williamson, affectionately known as Ma . Friday marked h~r 80th birthday. Being 80 is one thing, but to do what this lady does at 80 is something else, Mrs, Williamson owns and operates an Allis Chatmers Agency in Rutland. She STUDENT HURT sells tractors, keeping track of an in· MIDDLEPORT -: The Middleport ventory that would stagger a yowtger Emergency Squad was called to Meigs merch3ot. Last week she "took in· High School, Rock Springs, at 2:54 p.m. v~ntory." This week she admitted "taking Friday for Doug Burns who received a things a little easier." back injury wheri he tripped and fell in the In addition to running her business, auditorium preceding a pep rally. He was she rises early to quilt a little before going taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital to work, After work what does she do? She where he was treated and released. starts quilting again or paints tablecloths or pillow cases. iruNTER HURT Mrs. Williamson and her late husband, HUNTINGTON - Haskell Bloomer, Shelton Rd., Rt. I, Thurman, was listied in Lorain, opened the Allis Chatmers Agency fair condition at the Cabell-Huntington in 1937. Mr, Williamson firf in 2953 and she Hospital Saturday evening where he was has carried on the business, Mrs. Williamson says with pride: admitted following a hunting accident. "there isn't a person I have dealt with that Bloomer reportedly suffered severe wounds of the neck and face, He was first I couldn't deal with again." And this: "I treated at the Holzer Medical Center and don't know what people would do without friends. I have such wonderful neighbors, later transferred to Huntington. lite best in the world." ••·~v~.- . . ..:..........._... ,..,,., . ~,..·,···· ···· · · · ~·"' ·o;o;···~Jo·~.,........... , One neighbor, Mrs. Merle (Freda) Davis, who thin.ks the world of Mrs. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Williamson, said "Ma works like a young Extended Oblo Weather Outlook for woman . She even overhauls machinery. Monday tbroogb WedDesday: ' When anyone has sickness in the neighWarm : Moll!lay thro...~ Wednesday with chance of showers · Moaday and bOrhood or trouble, Ma is always the first one there and she doesn't go empty han· TUesday, Highs in the upper IGs 'and the lower 70s. Overnight lows io.the 40s and ded. " Mrs. Williamson, who has no children, lower 50s. maintains she has more kids than most -xx.: ;•:-.;-.'!o'O...•;:;o;,•o• .,.,.x 1;3·'·~4!-«~·:..x.;:;::.:.:.:..:.:«>..-.:.x!;~o"<-»:a: . . .«o..o,;!-0» ..·~:«<-:.:>. •:..~~9."«• ;;>.<;• folks , Everyone admires and respects her, but most of all, they love her. COFCTOMEET ' How did Ma become what she is? POMEROY - The Pomer~y Chamber Maybe because she always quits work in of Commerce will meet Monday at 12:30 time to read her Bible before going to bed . p.m. at Bowers Restaurant. Trilmte to Mrs. Williamson was paid by the Rutland Fire Dept. Friday evening. The siren was sounded and firemen went to Mrs. Williamson 'shomeon a fire truck. There, joined by representatives of the firemen's auxiliary, they presented Mrs. Williamson a large decoratied birthday cake topped with a replica of a tractor. After the group sang "Happy Birthday," she was taken to dinner by Mr ..and Mrs. Arnold Grate, !~"?:O!i-S~:.,,:O:•.•;o!o:o:•:o!•!•:•,• :O:-.o;o!y;o!-;-;-;o,-.-.!•!-!•!•!•!• SANDWICHES I Gallipolis-Point Pleasant . We don 't make Hamburgers with per sonality . Tenderloins with tasle appeal. Families 10 Guns and Ammunition Stolen; 2 Suspects eld ··create'' em! Alll)ccounts Insured Uo _To $20,000.00 Than 11,000 THREE SECTIONS Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Reaching More Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Vallev NATIONAL BANK POMEROY Your Invited Guest CITY ICE &FUEL CO. POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. MIDDLEPO~T, OHIO JlM STARKEY, 1628\li Chatham Av~ .• GaWpollB, scans back issue of The Dally Trlb1111e on the Gallia CoWity District Library's mlcrofUm machine, This is only one of numerous Improvements made by IQ!:alllbrary facilities the past two years. GaUia voters W'ill be asked to apjX'ove renewal of a two-tenths mill operating levr on Nov. 2. See John McKean's colwnn on page 24 today roncernlng the locallihrary. . ' - ,.., , .' "' ''' '" ' MA WILLIAMSON ... w. �' ,.. _ 3- TheSundayTimes - Sertinei,Swlday.Oct. 24. 1!171 2- The Swlday Times - Sentinel, Suncb , Oct. Jllt'll 1~-- Possible . Shooting Probed · Old Windmill Transplanted . . -··-- RIO GRANDE - The sun catches the shiny top of the old fashioned windmill and reflects across the rolling green field near Rio Grande. The 30-f.oot high windmill extends its 26-foot blades to the wind as they turn gently in the wind. The windmill was built in Mt. Vernon, Ohio by James A. Bean, a well-known collector, who this past summer sold it to the Bob Evans Farms Inc. It was brought here and set in the center of a large field on a base of multi-colored stones worn smooth by the waters of Raccoon Creek. There it was reconstructed by Carter and Evans of Gallipolis . The oldest windmills come from England and Wales where they served a purpose in everyday life. The mills were used for grinding grain into flour and meal and other feed , for people and animals . The shaft in the center of the mill is attached to another shaft which in turn is attached to the arms of the mill, causing the first shaft to move up and down as the wind turns the arms. In this way, grain was ground into meal or other products for general use. Plans for the future of the Welsh "indmill at Bob Evans Farms are not complete ; however, in the future it may contain a gift shop. This old-fashioned mill consists of many parts, all very old, and come from many parts of the world. It contains stone burs made in France, a ·sacker which dates back to the Civil War which pioneers used to fill bags. The old mill is a relic of the past which will neve r be forgotten . Bob Evans' Farms is proud to be able to preserve parts of the past for today's and future generations. , ,._______ ....I • l I -~ -~ GLENN ELIJOTT, stariding beside the windmlll bought and assembled this summer by Evans Enterprises, manages the Sausage Shop located near Rio Grande. Ten Guns a specialist. Warrants have been issued •~r the assailants' arrest. The incident is in charge of Rio Grande Marshall Ralph Wall and ·Gallipolis Solicitor R. W. Jenkins. two Deputies Friday returned Columbus residents from Putman County, W. Va., to face auto theft charges here. John Robert Justus, 20, and a 17-year old juvenile were charged with the theft of a 1966 Pontiac GTO owned by Bruce Melton. A third suspect, John Straight, 18, remains in Putman County. They were apprehended last Sunday 1Continued from page I) forme r students, whose names are being withheld pending their arrest. One took Stevens' pen and began writing on his body or sturt. Stevens asked to have his pen back . At this point. he was struck viciously about the face, knocked to the pavement and kicked unmercifully in the face and head. Stevens suffered extensive injuries in the facial area . He has been transferred t<J a Cincinnati Hospital for consultation by Ga!(lpolis City limits must be confined. The purpose of the immediate enforcement of this ordinance is due to a recent reported case of rabies. Wednesday, October 20, a dog died infected with the vir us. morning after failing to pay for gasoline at a truck stop at Pliny, W. Va. According to the Putman County sheriff's department, the trio pulled into the truck stop for gasoline but failed to pay. In their haste to leave, they lost control of Melton's car and struck a semi parked near the entrance to the truck stop. . NELSONVILLE - The TriCoun ty Technical College, moving in a major new direction in career training, will operat.e a Health Training Institut.e to relieve acute shortages · of technicians felt nationwide and in Southeast.ern Ohio, according to a recent manpower study by the Ohio Valley Health Services, Inc. The new Health Training Institute will use as its base the highly successful School of Practical Nursing that has been operating since 1968 with 101 L.P.N.'s having graduated and nearly 100 · per cent of these , employed in area health cent.ers. The practical nursing program was developed through the leadership of Mrs. Patricia Torres who has been promoted to Direct<Jr of Health Careers. Under Mrs. Torres' direction the School of Nursing has gained a Statewide reputation of educational excellence. As the new Health Career Director, Mrs. Torres ' first assignments will be to develop the curriculum and development guidance and information literature for persons Interested in health careers. To replace Mrs. Torres as Coordinator of the School o[ Practical Nursin g, Mrs. Margaret Hubble of Ne1• •• , 1lle ha s been promoted fr , r----------------- · I ~i SUNil,\ ' TIMES.SEI'<l'INH I : P~lll .. htll t¥tty SUMI~ by lhl 0~10 I .-,u., _publ"fllfll Ct. GALU~OLI PAIL' fRitUirif .H Thltlf Au .. O tl! l~>tllt , O~la . 11411 tf Puou.nn twltJ ,..,kilt., tvtlllnl t~ctll' I ~ 11 Utlllr. S.~onoi Cltn POIIfllt Pt la t l GlltiPOI I , O h ll, _,ill . "THI!: OAI LV .JEHT INEL Ill (OIIrl Sl ,, ~ ......... , , 0, dltt , ~ulll .ltH to;try WH~d'f I Yiflln . UctOI hhorffr. lrottrH" ' I I I I ._..,o d nl mt•llno 1 mflltr II l"etnf"Y · 01\lo , Pe~~ot Olflct. n:UU OF SU.SOtfiiTIOH CfH it r dtlly Mid ,-SIII'IUY, lok ptr position of basic instructor, a position she has held since the opening of the school. The Health Training Institute, when fully developed, may offer 15 to 20 health training careers, including one year diploma and two year associate degree programs. The initial programs planned for next fall include a combination of the practical nursing program, registered nurse, medical records and medical secretary technology, radiology technology and physical therapy assistant . These programs were selected on the basis of a survey of manpower needs of southeastern Ohio made by the Ohio Valley Health Services and by National and State shortages. The proposed registered nurse program wm be a two year associate degree program. Astuden t may either build from the one year P.N. program to the R.N. , or enroll directly as a R.N . student. Other programs that may be included later are : Public Health Nurse, Hospital Dietition , Ambulance and Heli co pt e r Emergency Assistant, Dental Technician, Dental Assistant , Inhalation Therapist, Surgical Technician, Occupational Therapist, and Medical Equipment Technician . A wide scope of wo rkshops, seminars, and evening schools for allied health workers and the general public will also be offered I 11 i ·I I. I I . I I I I ~ MEIGS.THEAIR£: Tonight, Mon. a. Tues. October 24-15•26 PHARMACIST "' - - - --- Mft50~ 1\! I ~ D!l!V!·IN , , • ·~ 100 PM ·7 PM TO P01,VT PLIASANT STOll ONI,. Yl MEN'S ronlght, Oct. 24 Double Feature THE OWL AND HECK'S REG. '6.99 LOCAL officials have been very active in the UNICEF program down through the years. According to a UNICEF fact sheet, aid from this program goes to 112 countries with a child population of more than 700 million, out of a total world child population of 1,344 million . - PLUS" LADV · 1N CAR WITH GLASSES AND A GUN" 01 i ver' Reed "R" 2501 . Jackson Ave. 'Point Pleasant's IP.~rling Drug Stnre" ! . • Band Seniors, Parents Recognized TUPPERS PLAINS Seniors of the Eastern High School band were recognized along with their parents Friday night when the band, directed by Charles Willis, presented a halftime show at the EasternMiller game. "Eastern turns in to TV" was ++++ NATIONAL UNICEF Day will be observed on Oct. 31. Pi-esident Nixon and government officials all the way down to the local level urge citizens to support this program. UNICEF's motto is "A Future for Every Child." +++ + FOLLOWING the Oct. 15 assembly on drugs at Gallia Academy High School, students had a better idea, or greater understanding of what drug abuse is a ll about. AS PART of an expanded program in the fight against drugs, RESTORES C4onproNion . IMPitOVES ...... tfllalo 1CV INCREASES onvlne,...... STEEL SHELVING ++++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times .... David Rice named winner of Tribune carrier contest .... Dr. Charles E. Davis inaugurated lOth IJWfil!ent of Rio Grand~ College .... New RU5 nears compleLi~ ll\ 'Rqdney area .... Josme Thomas, Centerville, named !951 R1o <1railde Copege Homecoming Queen .... Rio Grande Bluemen defeat Cheshire Bobcats 26-14 to claim six-man ·county football crown .... Wellston hands GARS first SEOAL loss, 7-S, takes over undisputed first place in title race. 9x24x48 HECK'S REG. '5.99 HECK~ss Opportunities Session Planned $ 99 REG. 1.49 pOMEROY - The annual ~rogram to inform students and parents of post high school education opportunities will be held at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs High School under the sponsorship of the school's guidance department. This year, Mrs. June Lee, guidance counselor of Rio Grande College, will represent four-year degree granting GAL 1 AUTOMOTIVE . . I REBUILT SPARK PLUGS SO OFI ' - 00 HECK'S REG. ·,1.48 ' GARBAGE CAN • HECK'S REG. '2.29 co ll eges. She will answer questions pertaining to admission procedures, financial and the courses of study. Frank Lownhour, dean of students at the Tri-County Technical School, will be on hand to advise those students who are interested in a two year program leading to an associate degree. Lee Glass, intern supervisor of the Tri-County Joint VocatiQnal 20GAL '1~· ROASTING PAN PITCHER .LOAF PAN VACUUM REG. '5.59 SQUARE CAKE PAN HOSE KIT PIE PAN 10 PIECE HECK'S REG. 11.09 BEVERAGE SET YOUR HECK'S REG. CPOICE '1.88 t-17 12..96 . 5 $ .95 sq. yd. ano up Padding and Labor INCLUDED Minimum 2QSq. Yds . Nylon. Polyester, Acrilan , Herculon. Over 500 colors and patterns to se lect from . Come in today and make your selection. INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL! . WE ALSO HAVE .. . e ARMSTRONG VINYL QU8KERTONE .LINOLEUM. !I ~ 12 WIDTHS · e ARliSTRONG VINYL CUSHION FLUUK LINOLEUM TOASTER $} 51 $139 G.-E. HECK'S REG. u• 88 POMEROY - Drummer Phil Moon and the trumpet and trombone sections were featured when the Meigs High School Band presented its haHtime show at the AthensMeigs game in Athens Friday night. . A semi-I'OCk number "Totem Pole" was featured for the instrumental sections and Moon who moved to the front of the band formation to be highlighted for the presentation. Brenda Taylor was the lea tured majorette for the band's first formation which was a large diamond which later moved into four smaller diamonds and then returned to the bigger diamond to conclude the forma tion . "Rock Ala Bach" was the name of the selection. The band entered across field playing "Waiting for the Robert E. Lee" and closed the show with the fight song . '-''"'.. TOY BUYS t 5 RliULAR '"'n' " seas Boys will lov• these ex· citinq SSP racing e.rs. Each·comes with ih own pow•r T-stick, Bi9 selec- 12-loot loot FAT TRACK oval strip has two 180 degr•• curves plus 5 Fat NON TOXIC MODELING COMPOUND Treck joiners and 2 rub. ber bond p<~<k•. (Cor~ Extra) tion oll6 difloront models to choose from . PLAYDOHFOVRPACK~----~ REGULAR 14< Pook ol four o-ounu can~td.y.UOw,bN• and whito, HoiM'l of cre~fiv·e fun. [I 2 Sl •. Sic PIG. HOT WHEELS STUNT RIDERS 1iiiJ PIG. MAnEL MATrEL CARS - 96e TRUCKS LIMIT 3 KIDS CAN HAVE A PARTY WITH A :ev•erCIIge Dispenser Miniature dispensers for 'Coke', 'Kool Aid' or 'Popsi', With bev· I toaoa and glasses or c;ups. IT'S MURPHY 15 FOR • THE LATEST TOYS THE MARXWRITER TOY TYPEWRITER GALUPOUS - Thirty-two persons were examined Friday during the semi annual Orthopedic Clinic sponsored by the Gallia County and city health departments and the Gallia County Crippled Children's Association . Dr. Donald M. Thaler, orthopedic surgeon at the Holzer . Medical Center, referred six persons for X-rays, six for special shoes and four for therapy . ·others participating were Mrs. Grace Roberts, occupational therapist, Ohio Elks Association; Robert Fannin of the Columbus Orthopedic ftppliance Co., and David Altmaier of .Stark-Aitmaier Shoe Co. PREFERRED HOURS PORTSMOUTH - Whenever possible, Portsmouth Receiving Hospital prefers that patients be admitted between the ·hours of 8-a.m. and 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Based on staff availability between those hours, it will be better able to serve the needs of patients, according to Sheldon Rogers, M.D., Superintendent. SSP RACERS BIG "0"' TRACE 83 9 TILL BE SURE SANTA BRINGS FAT TRACK OVAL FOR SIZZLERS* OWNERS 32 Examined REG. 2FOR Percussion, Brass Lead OPEN EVERY MONDAY School, will spea~ on adult education evening classes for anyone interested. Mrs . J ames Vennari and Harold Sauer, counselors of the Meigs High School, will host the program after which refreshments will be served . Parents and studen~ are urged to takeadvantage of this opportunity to enlighten themselves concerning post high school education. CARPET SPECIAL A!JTOMOtl\'t OtrT. salute to the television ·show, "Hawaii Five 0." The line includes Debbie Jeffers, head maj orette, and Jan Holter, Cheryl Kuhn, Louann Newell and Vicki Spencer. Tributes to "Dragnet" and other television shows and commercials rounded out the show. McCormick (Lane ) a junior from Jackson, and Jake Bapst I Merriman) a freshman from Beaver. Reservations for any of the three nights of "The Importance of Being Earnest" can be made by contacting Rio Grande College at 245-5353. MON., TUES., WED.! 3 BIG DAYS RACINE - Voters of the Southern Local School District will decide on a new three mill tax levy when they go to the pclls on Nov. 2. Ralph Sayre, superintendent, gave the following reasons for the use of funds . l. The State Legislature about six years ago voted a resolution to qi~c~QLinue, _i9e per~o nal property tax, but to do it qver a long period of lAne. Example : In 19'12 the personal property lax will continue to decreaqe, and by 1973 there will not be any income at all from personal property lax in Southern Local District, or in the entire state of Ohio. The facts are: in 1972 Southern Local School District will lose an estimate of $24,000 from personal property tax. The three new mills would bring in an estimate of $21,000 per year to offset what is being lost by personal property tax. The three mills is needed just to maintain what the district already has. Three mills would be 30c per $100 valuation. Example: $3 per $1 ,000, or $1 5 per $5,000 valuation . UNDERSTAND Coach Jim Osborne's GAHS basketball team has a scrimmage lined up with Licking Valley (near Newa rk ) on Saturday, Nov . 13, one day after the footba ll team completes its 1971 schedule. Licking Valley finished lOth in the 1970 Class AA UP! ratings with a 17-1 mark. EA''FR t111t~ QUIETS noioy """"' e~oo•·REDUC:1a oil• ••• Explai•n ++++ BETTE!! ... 11111181 LONGER ..... W. the theme of the show with seniors being recognized on the final number, the Partridge Family's "1 Think I Love You." The seniors are Melanie Dean, Mary Jo Wolfe, Sherry McCain, Julia Holter , and Rick King. The majore tte line was featured in a routine during the from Rio Grande, and Linda Hubler . ( Cecily CardewJ a sophomore from New Madison . Other members are Karen Kovach (Miss Prism) a junior from Amherst; David Matheny (Dr. Chausable ) a sophomore fr om New Straitsville: Pat New Levy ++++ the Gallipolis City Schools will send John Longley, assistant GAHS guidance director, to a twJi-daY orientation workshop in Athens on Nov. 3and 4. The workshop will include explanations of the casual approach to bahavior , small group discussions on the use of new materials, demonstrations of teaching techniques, and approaches to developing teaching plans for units on beha vior. RIO GRANDE - Oscar Hilde's "The Importance of I eing Earnest," a case of two c ouble-li ves and the problems t 1ey cause, comes to South! astern Ohio next month as the f .rst Rio Grande College ' 'heatre production of the ;eason. Dates are Nov. 6 ~8 in Community Hall, with an 8 p.m. curtain time. "The Importance of Being E&rnest" will be presented inthe-round, a theatre concept utilized by the College Theatre in past seasons. First presented in 1895, five years before Wilde's death, "The Importance of Being Earnest" uses a nine·member cas t. Among the major characters are : Earl Thomas (Algernon ) a junior from Cheshire; Lewis Hendrickson (Jack Worthing ) a freshman from Mansfield ; Jean Stewart (Lady Brechnell) a senior from Gallipolis; Evie Taylor (Gwendolen Fairfax), a senior HOWARD E. KING, 54, HUNTINGTON, was arrested on charges rl. driving while intoxicated and resisting and abusing an officer following a tractor-trailer accident Friday night on SR 33, one-half mile north of Pomeroy, the Meigs County sheriff's department reported . King was traveling north on 33when the rig, above, he was driving went off the road in a curve. The cab struck and broke off a power pole, stopping on its side. The trailer, loaded wilh mining machinery, turned over. The 1969 tractor-trailer was leased by the Case Driveway Co. , Inc. of Huntin~ton. Kin~ was not injured. He was lod_ged in Meigs County Jail in lieu of bond. There was heavy damage to the truck. ++++ '4'' facing the village. Candidates village together with the will also be given the op- general appearance of the town. portunity to express their Candidates for mayor are Charles Pyles, incumbent; opinions on the issues. Issues to be discussed are the Herb White, and James Roush . annexation of a tract of land Running for village council are which is now being considered ·Lynn Hart, Glen Rizer and by the Meigs County Com- Delores Gene Lyons. missioners, the air pollution An invitation to att.end the from the plants directly across meeting is also extended the from Racine on the West Meigs County Commissioners. Virginia side, and drainage and members of village council and condition of the streets in the the board of public affairs:. Wilde Drama Comes to Rio ++++ Color) . , FRUTH PHARMACY I THE United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) 25th annual campaign will be in full swing locally next weekend. UNICEF'S main purose in 1946 was to save young lives. To that basic, unchanging goal has been added one: to help insure that young lives and talents in a de'veloping worls will not be wasted. C.P.O. SHIRTS 9:00 A.M. TILL 10:00 P.M. SEVEN DAYS AWEEK I Rl SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. SUNDAY ONLY , George Sega l Dot1'1 Mor'lkey Around / '--------.,.j C " GP" 1 ANGEL Barbra Streisand Colorcartoon : . BURY ME AN THE PUSSYCAT HUSBANDS !Technic01or) Ben Gazzar,a Peter Falk . THE MAN CALLED SLEDGE I ATTORNEY Lewis C. Warden has sent a t'Opy of the Harvard Law School Bulletin, in which three books are reviewed by him to friends in Gallia County. ' . THE BboKS reviewed are: The Gun and Glory of Granite ,Hendley by New Conquest; A Bait of Perjury by Wallace Savage; and ASecond Birthday by William Stringfellow. All of the authors are graduates of the Harvard Law School. Warden, a former Gallipolis attorney and · Common Pleas Court judge, is now project. editor for the Lawyers Cooperative Publishing Co., of Rochester, N.Y., and is located at Gainesville, Fla. He is himself the author of two noveis, a biography of Blackstone, and most recently, "Landlord and Tenant. " He was recently included in the Directory .of British and American Writers published by the St. James Press in London, England. I Offered at Nelsonville RACINE - Three issues facing the village of Racine will be discussed al Candidates' Night Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the village Town House. Interested citizens and several candidates have requested candidates night. All residents of the village and candidates are asked to attend . The meeti ng will give residents an o pportunity to get answers to the three issues ++++ • ' i AREA residents are reminded that Eastern Standard Time wiU return at 2 a.m., on Sunday, Oct. 31. Residents should turn their clocks back one hour before retiring for the night one week from today. Tonight lhru The reported rabid animal ~ounds) . Wednesday was located between Third and Boster stated that if any , . . - - - - - - - - - . . . . , Fourth Ave. ·on Grape St. persons has been bitten by a dog The animal was a mixed fitting this description within collie-shepherd, approximately the last two weeks or has seen Jlh-years old, with long-hair, this dog fighting with any other reddish orange in color, animals, to please notify the medium weight 1about 35- City Health Dept. He asked that man alanI Ollkulao,oouclon if any one in the Grape St. area sees any animal acting strange or any disposition change in any anfmal, also please notify the Health Department. panovis1orH!l techn ~ color ® Boster stated that during the from warner brm . investigation from the owners o k1nney le1S1.1re ser-.-1ce of the dog that a skunk was .' - - - - - - - - - - - ' CARTOON around their vicinity approximately two weeks before • the dog showed any symptoms simultaneously with the of rabies . Boster asked the associate degree and one year cooperation of the public in having their dogs confined until programs. The initial stages of the further investigation in finding Health Training Institute will be the carrier of the virus. housed in the existing Technical College buildings. A new MARRIAGE LICENSE Tonight Only building or a wing of the new POMEROY - Sidney Eugene college will be the location of Ellis, 18, Middleport, Rt. I and the Health Training Institute Vicki Sue Harrison, 17, MidJames Garner when the college's current dleport, Rt. I. in building plans are complete. Three and one-half millipn dollars is now budgeted to the Technical College from the library, a student recreation Regents and an additional area and offices. The building $450,000 is in the proposal stage unit will be constructed with the (R) from the Ohio Valley Health concept of a core curriculum for Services 1972 budget. President students preparing themselves DIXIE PEABODY IN Light hopes to begin building for the allied health carrers. plans within a month. An adPersons interested in purditional one and one-half million suing a health career or in construction funds is organization wanting speakers programmed for the 1975-76 or information, are encouraged biennium for health training. to wrire to: Health ·Careers (R) The programs now ,being Director, Tri-County Technical planned will be presented to the College, Route I, Nelsonville, CARTOON various cooperating agencies Ohio 45764. for ' their approval. The Ohio State Board of Nursing and various allied medical associations wUI be involved in the planning along wlth the School of Nursing's Advisory Committee. The health training·portion of the new technical college will contain six to eight classrooms, three teaching laboratories, one clinical laboratory, a medical Candidates· Will Talk BY HOBART Wll.SON. JR. JAGGER BECOMES DAD Following the collision, the trio fled on LONDON (UP! ) - The wife foot but were apprehended a few minutes of Mick Jagger of the Rolling later. Melton's car was taken from a Stones has given birth to a girl, parkin g lot at Rio Grande College. friends of the couple said today. Health Tech Training I I MISHAP WAS MINOR GALUPOUS - City police investlgared a minor traffic mishap at 3:14p.m. Friday on Third Ave . in front of Milstead's Bakery. Officers said John W. Stapleton, Gallipolis, pulled from an alley and struck a car operated by Lillian Ellen Saunders, 54, Gallipolis. There was minor damage. No citation was issued . Rabies Watch Ordered GALUPOUS - James T. Boster , Gallipolis City Sanitarian, announced Saturday Section 505.01 of the City Ordinances governing the status of permitting dogs to run at large will be enforced. That me"!" all dogs within the ! Dateline ! Gallia POMEROY - Under investigation by the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. is a shooting accident reported to have oceurred at the Hi-7 Club on SR 7 Friday evening. The Sheriff's Dept. received a caU from Veterans Memorial Hospit;ol that Charles Prunty; 32, Gallipolis, IJI. I, was at the hospital for treatment of a gunshot wound in his left ann near the wrist. · Prunty told officers that be had accidently shot hirnseH while at home and that be had been driven to the Hi 7 Club by ll'ivate car and from the HI 7 to the hospital. The sheriff's department later received a caU from the Gallipolis Police Dept . Informing them that Helen Prunty, 43, Gallipolis, Rt.l, who bad ~n cut about the face with a brOken beer bottle, had stated that she shot her husband, Charles Prunty, during an altercation at the club. She was lodged in Gallia County Jail, but was reported to have been released Saturday morning . • l ... -------. . I ". -------)--~----:----~- Eduulionol fun. Typoo all letters, numerals, punctuation marb. Boasts carriage return and ribbon revene. 7 86 eTHE LOWEST PRICES OR REBOUND FUJf GAMES ICI UG, $5 .99 REO. $9.11 HEW GAMES TO PLAY -s fer "DON'T GO OVERBOARD" Try to got 11ilon on dtol (E) "WING IT" Knock down tho torgeli to win. (F) "ANTS IN THE PANTS" Ma~e t~~nh jump into the pants . Gomo1 of •I iII I« •g•s I 0 end up. SHOP US AND SEE FUN FOR ALL AGES IDI I:~PACT 413 UIH TAKE UNTIL DEC.22nd TO PAY GIFT FOR BUDDING MUSlCIANS USE OUR TOY GUITAR EASY LAYAWAY PLAN NOW! 't46 ~ m. .'2" Groat gilt for •mall loll singers. Stur~y plestic ~ui­ tar has 6 drings. 29 /J " long. With pick. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT HOLDS YOUR CHOICE · AT MURPHY'S CHARGE tTl BOTH STdRES IN GALLIPOLIS - ·OPEN MONDAYS AND FRIDAY$ TILL 9 . . G. C. MURPHY CO. • First Quality Always ., -I �' ,.. _ 3- TheSundayTimes - Sertinei,Swlday.Oct. 24. 1!171 2- The Swlday Times - Sentinel, Suncb , Oct. Jllt'll 1~-- Possible . Shooting Probed · Old Windmill Transplanted . . -··-- RIO GRANDE - The sun catches the shiny top of the old fashioned windmill and reflects across the rolling green field near Rio Grande. The 30-f.oot high windmill extends its 26-foot blades to the wind as they turn gently in the wind. The windmill was built in Mt. Vernon, Ohio by James A. Bean, a well-known collector, who this past summer sold it to the Bob Evans Farms Inc. It was brought here and set in the center of a large field on a base of multi-colored stones worn smooth by the waters of Raccoon Creek. There it was reconstructed by Carter and Evans of Gallipolis . The oldest windmills come from England and Wales where they served a purpose in everyday life. The mills were used for grinding grain into flour and meal and other feed , for people and animals . The shaft in the center of the mill is attached to another shaft which in turn is attached to the arms of the mill, causing the first shaft to move up and down as the wind turns the arms. In this way, grain was ground into meal or other products for general use. Plans for the future of the Welsh "indmill at Bob Evans Farms are not complete ; however, in the future it may contain a gift shop. This old-fashioned mill consists of many parts, all very old, and come from many parts of the world. It contains stone burs made in France, a ·sacker which dates back to the Civil War which pioneers used to fill bags. The old mill is a relic of the past which will neve r be forgotten . Bob Evans' Farms is proud to be able to preserve parts of the past for today's and future generations. , ,._______ ....I • l I -~ -~ GLENN ELIJOTT, stariding beside the windmlll bought and assembled this summer by Evans Enterprises, manages the Sausage Shop located near Rio Grande. Ten Guns a specialist. Warrants have been issued •~r the assailants' arrest. The incident is in charge of Rio Grande Marshall Ralph Wall and ·Gallipolis Solicitor R. W. Jenkins. two Deputies Friday returned Columbus residents from Putman County, W. Va., to face auto theft charges here. John Robert Justus, 20, and a 17-year old juvenile were charged with the theft of a 1966 Pontiac GTO owned by Bruce Melton. A third suspect, John Straight, 18, remains in Putman County. They were apprehended last Sunday 1Continued from page I) forme r students, whose names are being withheld pending their arrest. One took Stevens' pen and began writing on his body or sturt. Stevens asked to have his pen back . At this point. he was struck viciously about the face, knocked to the pavement and kicked unmercifully in the face and head. Stevens suffered extensive injuries in the facial area . He has been transferred t<J a Cincinnati Hospital for consultation by Ga!(lpolis City limits must be confined. The purpose of the immediate enforcement of this ordinance is due to a recent reported case of rabies. Wednesday, October 20, a dog died infected with the vir us. morning after failing to pay for gasoline at a truck stop at Pliny, W. Va. According to the Putman County sheriff's department, the trio pulled into the truck stop for gasoline but failed to pay. In their haste to leave, they lost control of Melton's car and struck a semi parked near the entrance to the truck stop. . NELSONVILLE - The TriCoun ty Technical College, moving in a major new direction in career training, will operat.e a Health Training Institut.e to relieve acute shortages · of technicians felt nationwide and in Southeast.ern Ohio, according to a recent manpower study by the Ohio Valley Health Services, Inc. The new Health Training Institute will use as its base the highly successful School of Practical Nursing that has been operating since 1968 with 101 L.P.N.'s having graduated and nearly 100 · per cent of these , employed in area health cent.ers. The practical nursing program was developed through the leadership of Mrs. Patricia Torres who has been promoted to Direct<Jr of Health Careers. Under Mrs. Torres' direction the School of Nursing has gained a Statewide reputation of educational excellence. As the new Health Career Director, Mrs. Torres ' first assignments will be to develop the curriculum and development guidance and information literature for persons Interested in health careers. To replace Mrs. Torres as Coordinator of the School o[ Practical Nursin g, Mrs. Margaret Hubble of Ne1• •• , 1lle ha s been promoted fr , r----------------- · I ~i SUNil,\ ' TIMES.SEI'<l'INH I : P~lll .. htll t¥tty SUMI~ by lhl 0~10 I .-,u., _publ"fllfll Ct. GALU~OLI PAIL' fRitUirif .H Thltlf Au .. O tl! l~>tllt , O~la . 11411 tf Puou.nn twltJ ,..,kilt., tvtlllnl t~ctll' I ~ 11 Utlllr. S.~onoi Cltn POIIfllt Pt la t l GlltiPOI I , O h ll, _,ill . "THI!: OAI LV .JEHT INEL Ill (OIIrl Sl ,, ~ ......... , , 0, dltt , ~ulll .ltH to;try WH~d'f I Yiflln . UctOI hhorffr. lrottrH" ' I I I I ._..,o d nl mt•llno 1 mflltr II l"etnf"Y · 01\lo , Pe~~ot Olflct. n:UU OF SU.SOtfiiTIOH CfH it r dtlly Mid ,-SIII'IUY, lok ptr position of basic instructor, a position she has held since the opening of the school. The Health Training Institute, when fully developed, may offer 15 to 20 health training careers, including one year diploma and two year associate degree programs. The initial programs planned for next fall include a combination of the practical nursing program, registered nurse, medical records and medical secretary technology, radiology technology and physical therapy assistant . These programs were selected on the basis of a survey of manpower needs of southeastern Ohio made by the Ohio Valley Health Services and by National and State shortages. The proposed registered nurse program wm be a two year associate degree program. Astuden t may either build from the one year P.N. program to the R.N. , or enroll directly as a R.N . student. Other programs that may be included later are : Public Health Nurse, Hospital Dietition , Ambulance and Heli co pt e r Emergency Assistant, Dental Technician, Dental Assistant , Inhalation Therapist, Surgical Technician, Occupational Therapist, and Medical Equipment Technician . A wide scope of wo rkshops, seminars, and evening schools for allied health workers and the general public will also be offered I 11 i ·I I. I I . I I I I ~ MEIGS.THEAIR£: Tonight, Mon. a. Tues. October 24-15•26 PHARMACIST "' - - - --- Mft50~ 1\! I ~ D!l!V!·IN , , • ·~ 100 PM ·7 PM TO P01,VT PLIASANT STOll ONI,. Yl MEN'S ronlght, Oct. 24 Double Feature THE OWL AND HECK'S REG. '6.99 LOCAL officials have been very active in the UNICEF program down through the years. According to a UNICEF fact sheet, aid from this program goes to 112 countries with a child population of more than 700 million, out of a total world child population of 1,344 million . - PLUS" LADV · 1N CAR WITH GLASSES AND A GUN" 01 i ver' Reed "R" 2501 . Jackson Ave. 'Point Pleasant's IP.~rling Drug Stnre" ! . • Band Seniors, Parents Recognized TUPPERS PLAINS Seniors of the Eastern High School band were recognized along with their parents Friday night when the band, directed by Charles Willis, presented a halftime show at the EasternMiller game. "Eastern turns in to TV" was ++++ NATIONAL UNICEF Day will be observed on Oct. 31. Pi-esident Nixon and government officials all the way down to the local level urge citizens to support this program. UNICEF's motto is "A Future for Every Child." +++ + FOLLOWING the Oct. 15 assembly on drugs at Gallia Academy High School, students had a better idea, or greater understanding of what drug abuse is a ll about. AS PART of an expanded program in the fight against drugs, RESTORES C4onproNion . IMPitOVES ...... tfllalo 1CV INCREASES onvlne,...... STEEL SHELVING ++++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times .... David Rice named winner of Tribune carrier contest .... Dr. Charles E. Davis inaugurated lOth IJWfil!ent of Rio Grand~ College .... New RU5 nears compleLi~ ll\ 'Rqdney area .... Josme Thomas, Centerville, named !951 R1o <1railde Copege Homecoming Queen .... Rio Grande Bluemen defeat Cheshire Bobcats 26-14 to claim six-man ·county football crown .... Wellston hands GARS first SEOAL loss, 7-S, takes over undisputed first place in title race. 9x24x48 HECK'S REG. '5.99 HECK~ss Opportunities Session Planned $ 99 REG. 1.49 pOMEROY - The annual ~rogram to inform students and parents of post high school education opportunities will be held at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs High School under the sponsorship of the school's guidance department. This year, Mrs. June Lee, guidance counselor of Rio Grande College, will represent four-year degree granting GAL 1 AUTOMOTIVE . . I REBUILT SPARK PLUGS SO OFI ' - 00 HECK'S REG. ·,1.48 ' GARBAGE CAN • HECK'S REG. '2.29 co ll eges. She will answer questions pertaining to admission procedures, financial and the courses of study. Frank Lownhour, dean of students at the Tri-County Technical School, will be on hand to advise those students who are interested in a two year program leading to an associate degree. Lee Glass, intern supervisor of the Tri-County Joint VocatiQnal 20GAL '1~· ROASTING PAN PITCHER .LOAF PAN VACUUM REG. '5.59 SQUARE CAKE PAN HOSE KIT PIE PAN 10 PIECE HECK'S REG. 11.09 BEVERAGE SET YOUR HECK'S REG. CPOICE '1.88 t-17 12..96 . 5 $ .95 sq. yd. ano up Padding and Labor INCLUDED Minimum 2QSq. Yds . Nylon. Polyester, Acrilan , Herculon. Over 500 colors and patterns to se lect from . Come in today and make your selection. INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL! . WE ALSO HAVE .. . e ARMSTRONG VINYL QU8KERTONE .LINOLEUM. !I ~ 12 WIDTHS · e ARliSTRONG VINYL CUSHION FLUUK LINOLEUM TOASTER $} 51 $139 G.-E. HECK'S REG. u• 88 POMEROY - Drummer Phil Moon and the trumpet and trombone sections were featured when the Meigs High School Band presented its haHtime show at the AthensMeigs game in Athens Friday night. . A semi-I'OCk number "Totem Pole" was featured for the instrumental sections and Moon who moved to the front of the band formation to be highlighted for the presentation. Brenda Taylor was the lea tured majorette for the band's first formation which was a large diamond which later moved into four smaller diamonds and then returned to the bigger diamond to conclude the forma tion . "Rock Ala Bach" was the name of the selection. The band entered across field playing "Waiting for the Robert E. Lee" and closed the show with the fight song . '-''"'.. TOY BUYS t 5 RliULAR '"'n' " seas Boys will lov• these ex· citinq SSP racing e.rs. Each·comes with ih own pow•r T-stick, Bi9 selec- 12-loot loot FAT TRACK oval strip has two 180 degr•• curves plus 5 Fat NON TOXIC MODELING COMPOUND Treck joiners and 2 rub. ber bond p<~<k•. (Cor~ Extra) tion oll6 difloront models to choose from . PLAYDOHFOVRPACK~----~ REGULAR 14< Pook ol four o-ounu can~td.y.UOw,bN• and whito, HoiM'l of cre~fiv·e fun. [I 2 Sl •. Sic PIG. HOT WHEELS STUNT RIDERS 1iiiJ PIG. MAnEL MATrEL CARS - 96e TRUCKS LIMIT 3 KIDS CAN HAVE A PARTY WITH A :ev•erCIIge Dispenser Miniature dispensers for 'Coke', 'Kool Aid' or 'Popsi', With bev· I toaoa and glasses or c;ups. IT'S MURPHY 15 FOR • THE LATEST TOYS THE MARXWRITER TOY TYPEWRITER GALUPOUS - Thirty-two persons were examined Friday during the semi annual Orthopedic Clinic sponsored by the Gallia County and city health departments and the Gallia County Crippled Children's Association . Dr. Donald M. Thaler, orthopedic surgeon at the Holzer . Medical Center, referred six persons for X-rays, six for special shoes and four for therapy . ·others participating were Mrs. Grace Roberts, occupational therapist, Ohio Elks Association; Robert Fannin of the Columbus Orthopedic ftppliance Co., and David Altmaier of .Stark-Aitmaier Shoe Co. PREFERRED HOURS PORTSMOUTH - Whenever possible, Portsmouth Receiving Hospital prefers that patients be admitted between the ·hours of 8-a.m. and 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Based on staff availability between those hours, it will be better able to serve the needs of patients, according to Sheldon Rogers, M.D., Superintendent. SSP RACERS BIG "0"' TRACE 83 9 TILL BE SURE SANTA BRINGS FAT TRACK OVAL FOR SIZZLERS* OWNERS 32 Examined REG. 2FOR Percussion, Brass Lead OPEN EVERY MONDAY School, will spea~ on adult education evening classes for anyone interested. Mrs . J ames Vennari and Harold Sauer, counselors of the Meigs High School, will host the program after which refreshments will be served . Parents and studen~ are urged to takeadvantage of this opportunity to enlighten themselves concerning post high school education. CARPET SPECIAL A!JTOMOtl\'t OtrT. salute to the television ·show, "Hawaii Five 0." The line includes Debbie Jeffers, head maj orette, and Jan Holter, Cheryl Kuhn, Louann Newell and Vicki Spencer. Tributes to "Dragnet" and other television shows and commercials rounded out the show. McCormick (Lane ) a junior from Jackson, and Jake Bapst I Merriman) a freshman from Beaver. Reservations for any of the three nights of "The Importance of Being Earnest" can be made by contacting Rio Grande College at 245-5353. MON., TUES., WED.! 3 BIG DAYS RACINE - Voters of the Southern Local School District will decide on a new three mill tax levy when they go to the pclls on Nov. 2. Ralph Sayre, superintendent, gave the following reasons for the use of funds . l. The State Legislature about six years ago voted a resolution to qi~c~QLinue, _i9e per~o nal property tax, but to do it qver a long period of lAne. Example : In 19'12 the personal property lax will continue to decreaqe, and by 1973 there will not be any income at all from personal property lax in Southern Local District, or in the entire state of Ohio. The facts are: in 1972 Southern Local School District will lose an estimate of $24,000 from personal property tax. The three new mills would bring in an estimate of $21,000 per year to offset what is being lost by personal property tax. The three mills is needed just to maintain what the district already has. Three mills would be 30c per $100 valuation. Example: $3 per $1 ,000, or $1 5 per $5,000 valuation . UNDERSTAND Coach Jim Osborne's GAHS basketball team has a scrimmage lined up with Licking Valley (near Newa rk ) on Saturday, Nov . 13, one day after the footba ll team completes its 1971 schedule. Licking Valley finished lOth in the 1970 Class AA UP! ratings with a 17-1 mark. EA''FR t111t~ QUIETS noioy """"' e~oo•·REDUC:1a oil• ••• Explai•n ++++ BETTE!! ... 11111181 LONGER ..... W. the theme of the show with seniors being recognized on the final number, the Partridge Family's "1 Think I Love You." The seniors are Melanie Dean, Mary Jo Wolfe, Sherry McCain, Julia Holter , and Rick King. The majore tte line was featured in a routine during the from Rio Grande, and Linda Hubler . ( Cecily CardewJ a sophomore from New Madison . Other members are Karen Kovach (Miss Prism) a junior from Amherst; David Matheny (Dr. Chausable ) a sophomore fr om New Straitsville: Pat New Levy ++++ the Gallipolis City Schools will send John Longley, assistant GAHS guidance director, to a twJi-daY orientation workshop in Athens on Nov. 3and 4. The workshop will include explanations of the casual approach to bahavior , small group discussions on the use of new materials, demonstrations of teaching techniques, and approaches to developing teaching plans for units on beha vior. RIO GRANDE - Oscar Hilde's "The Importance of I eing Earnest," a case of two c ouble-li ves and the problems t 1ey cause, comes to South! astern Ohio next month as the f .rst Rio Grande College ' 'heatre production of the ;eason. Dates are Nov. 6 ~8 in Community Hall, with an 8 p.m. curtain time. "The Importance of Being E&rnest" will be presented inthe-round, a theatre concept utilized by the College Theatre in past seasons. First presented in 1895, five years before Wilde's death, "The Importance of Being Earnest" uses a nine·member cas t. Among the major characters are : Earl Thomas (Algernon ) a junior from Cheshire; Lewis Hendrickson (Jack Worthing ) a freshman from Mansfield ; Jean Stewart (Lady Brechnell) a senior from Gallipolis; Evie Taylor (Gwendolen Fairfax), a senior HOWARD E. KING, 54, HUNTINGTON, was arrested on charges rl. driving while intoxicated and resisting and abusing an officer following a tractor-trailer accident Friday night on SR 33, one-half mile north of Pomeroy, the Meigs County sheriff's department reported . King was traveling north on 33when the rig, above, he was driving went off the road in a curve. The cab struck and broke off a power pole, stopping on its side. The trailer, loaded wilh mining machinery, turned over. The 1969 tractor-trailer was leased by the Case Driveway Co. , Inc. of Huntin~ton. Kin~ was not injured. He was lod_ged in Meigs County Jail in lieu of bond. There was heavy damage to the truck. ++++ '4'' facing the village. Candidates village together with the will also be given the op- general appearance of the town. portunity to express their Candidates for mayor are Charles Pyles, incumbent; opinions on the issues. Issues to be discussed are the Herb White, and James Roush . annexation of a tract of land Running for village council are which is now being considered ·Lynn Hart, Glen Rizer and by the Meigs County Com- Delores Gene Lyons. missioners, the air pollution An invitation to att.end the from the plants directly across meeting is also extended the from Racine on the West Meigs County Commissioners. Virginia side, and drainage and members of village council and condition of the streets in the the board of public affairs:. Wilde Drama Comes to Rio ++++ Color) . , FRUTH PHARMACY I THE United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) 25th annual campaign will be in full swing locally next weekend. UNICEF'S main purose in 1946 was to save young lives. To that basic, unchanging goal has been added one: to help insure that young lives and talents in a de'veloping worls will not be wasted. C.P.O. SHIRTS 9:00 A.M. TILL 10:00 P.M. SEVEN DAYS AWEEK I Rl SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. SUNDAY ONLY , George Sega l Dot1'1 Mor'lkey Around / '--------.,.j C " GP" 1 ANGEL Barbra Streisand Colorcartoon : . BURY ME AN THE PUSSYCAT HUSBANDS !Technic01or) Ben Gazzar,a Peter Falk . THE MAN CALLED SLEDGE I ATTORNEY Lewis C. Warden has sent a t'Opy of the Harvard Law School Bulletin, in which three books are reviewed by him to friends in Gallia County. ' . THE BboKS reviewed are: The Gun and Glory of Granite ,Hendley by New Conquest; A Bait of Perjury by Wallace Savage; and ASecond Birthday by William Stringfellow. All of the authors are graduates of the Harvard Law School. Warden, a former Gallipolis attorney and · Common Pleas Court judge, is now project. editor for the Lawyers Cooperative Publishing Co., of Rochester, N.Y., and is located at Gainesville, Fla. He is himself the author of two noveis, a biography of Blackstone, and most recently, "Landlord and Tenant. " He was recently included in the Directory .of British and American Writers published by the St. James Press in London, England. I Offered at Nelsonville RACINE - Three issues facing the village of Racine will be discussed al Candidates' Night Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the village Town House. Interested citizens and several candidates have requested candidates night. All residents of the village and candidates are asked to attend . The meeti ng will give residents an o pportunity to get answers to the three issues ++++ • ' i AREA residents are reminded that Eastern Standard Time wiU return at 2 a.m., on Sunday, Oct. 31. Residents should turn their clocks back one hour before retiring for the night one week from today. Tonight lhru The reported rabid animal ~ounds) . Wednesday was located between Third and Boster stated that if any , . . - - - - - - - - - . . . . , Fourth Ave. ·on Grape St. persons has been bitten by a dog The animal was a mixed fitting this description within collie-shepherd, approximately the last two weeks or has seen Jlh-years old, with long-hair, this dog fighting with any other reddish orange in color, animals, to please notify the medium weight 1about 35- City Health Dept. He asked that man alanI Ollkulao,oouclon if any one in the Grape St. area sees any animal acting strange or any disposition change in any anfmal, also please notify the Health Department. panovis1orH!l techn ~ color ® Boster stated that during the from warner brm . investigation from the owners o k1nney le1S1.1re ser-.-1ce of the dog that a skunk was .' - - - - - - - - - - - ' CARTOON around their vicinity approximately two weeks before • the dog showed any symptoms simultaneously with the of rabies . Boster asked the associate degree and one year cooperation of the public in having their dogs confined until programs. The initial stages of the further investigation in finding Health Training Institute will be the carrier of the virus. housed in the existing Technical College buildings. A new MARRIAGE LICENSE Tonight Only building or a wing of the new POMEROY - Sidney Eugene college will be the location of Ellis, 18, Middleport, Rt. I and the Health Training Institute Vicki Sue Harrison, 17, MidJames Garner when the college's current dleport, Rt. I. in building plans are complete. Three and one-half millipn dollars is now budgeted to the Technical College from the library, a student recreation Regents and an additional area and offices. The building $450,000 is in the proposal stage unit will be constructed with the (R) from the Ohio Valley Health concept of a core curriculum for Services 1972 budget. President students preparing themselves DIXIE PEABODY IN Light hopes to begin building for the allied health carrers. plans within a month. An adPersons interested in purditional one and one-half million suing a health career or in construction funds is organization wanting speakers programmed for the 1975-76 or information, are encouraged biennium for health training. to wrire to: Health ·Careers (R) The programs now ,being Director, Tri-County Technical planned will be presented to the College, Route I, Nelsonville, CARTOON various cooperating agencies Ohio 45764. for ' their approval. The Ohio State Board of Nursing and various allied medical associations wUI be involved in the planning along wlth the School of Nursing's Advisory Committee. The health training·portion of the new technical college will contain six to eight classrooms, three teaching laboratories, one clinical laboratory, a medical Candidates· Will Talk BY HOBART Wll.SON. JR. JAGGER BECOMES DAD Following the collision, the trio fled on LONDON (UP! ) - The wife foot but were apprehended a few minutes of Mick Jagger of the Rolling later. Melton's car was taken from a Stones has given birth to a girl, parkin g lot at Rio Grande College. friends of the couple said today. Health Tech Training I I MISHAP WAS MINOR GALUPOUS - City police investlgared a minor traffic mishap at 3:14p.m. Friday on Third Ave . in front of Milstead's Bakery. Officers said John W. Stapleton, Gallipolis, pulled from an alley and struck a car operated by Lillian Ellen Saunders, 54, Gallipolis. There was minor damage. No citation was issued . Rabies Watch Ordered GALUPOUS - James T. Boster , Gallipolis City Sanitarian, announced Saturday Section 505.01 of the City Ordinances governing the status of permitting dogs to run at large will be enforced. That me"!" all dogs within the ! Dateline ! Gallia POMEROY - Under investigation by the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. is a shooting accident reported to have oceurred at the Hi-7 Club on SR 7 Friday evening. The Sheriff's Dept. received a caU from Veterans Memorial Hospit;ol that Charles Prunty; 32, Gallipolis, IJI. I, was at the hospital for treatment of a gunshot wound in his left ann near the wrist. · Prunty told officers that be had accidently shot hirnseH while at home and that be had been driven to the Hi 7 Club by ll'ivate car and from the HI 7 to the hospital. The sheriff's department later received a caU from the Gallipolis Police Dept . Informing them that Helen Prunty, 43, Gallipolis, Rt.l, who bad ~n cut about the face with a brOken beer bottle, had stated that she shot her husband, Charles Prunty, during an altercation at the club. She was lodged in Gallia County Jail, but was reported to have been released Saturday morning . • l ... -------. . I ". -------)--~----:----~- Eduulionol fun. Typoo all letters, numerals, punctuation marb. Boasts carriage return and ribbon revene. 7 86 eTHE LOWEST PRICES OR REBOUND FUJf GAMES ICI UG, $5 .99 REO. $9.11 HEW GAMES TO PLAY -s fer "DON'T GO OVERBOARD" Try to got 11ilon on dtol (E) "WING IT" Knock down tho torgeli to win. (F) "ANTS IN THE PANTS" Ma~e t~~nh jump into the pants . Gomo1 of •I iII I« •g•s I 0 end up. SHOP US AND SEE FUN FOR ALL AGES IDI I:~PACT 413 UIH TAKE UNTIL DEC.22nd TO PAY GIFT FOR BUDDING MUSlCIANS USE OUR TOY GUITAR EASY LAYAWAY PLAN NOW! 't46 ~ m. .'2" Groat gilt for •mall loll singers. Stur~y plestic ~ui­ tar has 6 drings. 29 /J " long. With pick. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT HOLDS YOUR CHOICE · AT MURPHY'S CHARGE tTl BOTH STdRES IN GALLIPOLIS - ·OPEN MONDAYS AND FRIDAY$ TILL 9 . . G. C. MURPHY CO. • First Quality Always ., -I �,. ' I . ' ' ~-ThellwMja) Timea-Sentlnei,Sunday,Oct. 24,1971 GALLIPOLIS - The monthly board meeting of the Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation Board of Gallia, Jackson, Meigs Counties was held Thursday, October 21, 1971 in the Chamber of Commerce Building here. Malcolm Orebaugh, Chairman, introduced the new board members, Dr. Richard Simpson, Gallia County, Mrs. Russell Brown, Mr. Tom Kelly, Meigs County, and Rev: Glenn Biddle, Jackson County, also Mrs. Jo Ledwell, guest, Ohio University Measle Shots Reminder Made WAHAMA MAJORETTES - Members of the Wahama Majorette Corps for the 1971-72 school year are, from left. Frances Wreston, Vivian Woodrum, Karen Fruendi, Beverly Knapp, head majorette ; Carolyn Barnette, Becky Paugh and Linda VanMatre.- Photo by Sam Nichols III. Mrs. Campbell Accepts WRAP Chairmanship GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Arlene Campbell, one 'of the newest members of the Gallipolis Business and Professional Women's Club, has accepted the challenge of the newest phase of the Ohio State Federation Program, Women Responsible for Accident Prevention. Mrs. Campbell, employed at Smith Buick Co. as bookkeeper, is from Charleston, W. Va. The goal of this committee is to reach as many drivers as possible with the Defensive wri tten by the State Highway Patrol to be used this year. These training courses are approved by the State of Ohio Highway Safety Department and the Governor of Ohio has commended the clubs for this p~blic service. A $500 grant was given by Allstate Insurance Company for the continuance of the Highway Safety Program. Other members of the local club serving on this committee are Mrs. ·Jean Runyan, Mrs. Laura Morris, Mrs. Laura Driving Courses, one of which is Baker, Mrs. Cheryl Bush, Mrs. in the planning stage. New Edna Vanco, Mrs. Patricia instructor manuels are being Boyer and Mrs. Karen Frogale . r--------------------------~ ARLENE CAMPBEU.. i Area Deaths i I former Violet Kathy Parks and Samantha Beller a HUNTINGTON Mrs. Samantha Alice Beller, 90, Crown City, died in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W. Va ., Saturday morning following a short illness. She was born Oct. 2, 1881, in Lawrence County, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rose. She married Otis Beller. He preceded her in death in January, 1963. Children surviving are two daughters, Mrs. · Sarah Hill , Mesa , Ariz.; Mrs. Vera Mays, Milton, W. Va. , and one son, Gene Beller, Crown City. Ten grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren survive. She was a member of the Baptist Temple . Funeral services will lie held 2:30 p.m., Monday at the Chapman Mortuary in Hunti ngton with Rev. Burl Taylor officiating . Burial will be in Woodmere Memorial Park in Huntington . Friends ma y call at the mortuary after 2 p.m., Sunday. yea r ~old daughter , Bonnie, ward; three sis ters , Mrs. J, L. Kunze POMEROY - The Rev . J. Leslie Kunze , Lima, a pastor at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church for approximately five years, died Friday night at the Lima Hospital foll owing a lingering illness. Among the survivors are his wife, Edith , and four children, David , Danny, Faith and Rebecca . Friends may call at the Siferd Chapel in Lima beginning at 10 a.m. Sunday and on Monday. Memorial se,rvices will be held at the funeral home at 8 p.m. Monday. This will be followed by cremation. The family has Oroille Caudill requested in lieu of flowers GALLIPOLIS - Funeral friends send a .donation to their services . for PFC Orville respective churches in memory Caudill, 20, Perrysburg, Ohio, of the Rev. Mr . Kunze. who was killed in the Vietnam War on Sept. 28, were held at the Friends & Neighbors Pen· tecostal Church, Perrysburg Heights on Oct. 9. FORMAL WELCOME 1 PFC Caudill was a son-in-law WASHINGTON (UP! ) of Florence Crawford Kemper President Tilo of Yugoslavia Parks, a former Gallia Coun- will be accorded a formal tian. welcoming ceremony at the Surviving besides his parents, White House next Thursday Mr . and Mrs. Cecil Caudill, of when he begins his visit to the Elk Horn , Ky. , are his wife, the United States. WIN ANEW PINTO DRAWl~ • • • • 1 CHRISTMAS EVE AT 1:00 PM REGISTER NOW TILL DEC. 24th AT THE JONES BOYS ONLY REGISTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE. NO PURCHASE REQUIRED NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN It! c- YOUR ONE JOKES.BOYS 01110'1 ,_..,._OUS MCOUNTDS! SHOPPING CENTER ,..............;:.1.::..:37:...:PINE ST.-GALLIPOLIS Fans See 2 Shows Nine Fined IRONTON - With approximately 4,000 fans looking on in perfect 'weather, the Gallipolis and Ironton marching high school bands staged two outstanding halftime shows at Tank Stadium here Friday night. The Blue Devil band under the direction of Charle~ Rowe, presented Stars and Stripes Trio, America the Beautiful, When Johnny Comes Marching Home Again. The Tiger band , under the direction of Ralph L. Falls, saluted all American veterans With, "The Battle Hymn of the Republic . This was followed by a majorette feat...-e , In the Year 2525. The Ironton musicians then presented "The Patton theme in another salute to veterans, followed by 25 or 6 to 4. Perrysburg; a brother, EdDorothy Hall , Mr s. Wanda Hurley and Mrs. Emma Row, all of Perrysburg and two sisters and four brothers who live at home in Kentucky . The body was brought back to Perrysburg for burial in Fort Meigs Cemetery. Mrs. Caudill's mother has several cousins and aunts living in Gallia County. GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis City Health Department_ reminds parents of preschool-age children that they may have their children. lmmu~ized against rubeola (old-fashioned measles) and rubella (3cday measles) on October 26 and 28, at the elementary school in their area. Immunization will be offered to these children only at the designated time according to the following schedule : Tuesday, October 26, Clay Elementary, 9:30 a.m. - 10:30. Thursday, October 28, Green Elementary, 11 a.m .• noon ; Washington Elementary, 9:30 a.m. - 10:30 a .m ..; Rio Grande Shop-a-Rama Fee Raised GALLIPOLIS _ Roger Hood, president of the Gallipolis Merchants Association announced Saturday that' participation fee in the 1971 Shop-ARama promotion will be $70. Reason for the increase, Hood said is due to the association's effo~t to do a better job promoting Gallipolis as a leading shopping center in the area. · EVANGELIST SCO'IT Ten cash prizes will be Today Is the final day to awarded shoppers this year on hear Evangelist Carlyle Scott at the Faith Baptist various days during the Church, located on Rl. 35, six Christmas shopping season . Merchants taking part in the miles west of Gallipolis at the 1971 program are reminded that Rodney Line. Rev. Scott will preach at the ~:30 a.m. checks should be mailed or Sunday School hour, the 10:30 taken to the Gallipolis Mermorning worship service, to chants Association on or before the entire young people's Nov. I. group at 6:30p.m., and at the 7:30 p.m. evening service. The general pubtic is cordially invited. Joseph C. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Chapman is the pastor. Won Lost Local Bowling K-C Jewelers Accepts Report GALLIPOLIS The Galhlpolis City Home Health Advisory Board met at 1:30 p:m. 'ruesday,October 19, in the Crest Room at Oscar's. Members present were James Boster, Virginia Killin, R.N ., Alice Pasquale, R.N., Robert Richards, Rev. Ronald Justice, Barbara Betz, R.N., Herman Dillon, L.P.T., Harriett Bullock, R.N.,.D. Kenneth Morgan, City Health Commissioner. The nurses' report of patients reL-eiving nursing care Under the agency was given .by Virginia Killin, R.N., Supervisor of the Agency. A report of patients receiving physical therapy under the agency was given by Herman Dillon, L.P.T. The new contract nurse , Mrs. Frank Bullock, was introduced by Virginia Killin. The next meeting of the board will be Jan. 18, 1972. 34 Royal Oak Park Landmark 14 28 20 24 n 24 Mil ~ne Farmers Bank 20 28 BY·Court POMEROY - Nine defendants were fined and three others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Vernon W. Mitchell, Cheshire and James F. Schuster, Pomeroy, $10 and costs each, speeding; Walter W. Benson, Albany, Rt. 3, and Kerth Allan Douglas, Albany, Rt. 3, $5 and costs each, parking on roadway; Susan L. Shakanan, Athens, Lawrence A. Mamxr, Athens, Robert C. Kujala, Athens, and Paul J . Guinther, RD, Rutland, were each ordered to make restitution, $50 each, each fined $100 and costs, 60 days con· finemenl, confi nement suspended, each placed on probation for one year, report address to court each month during probation period , breaking and entering with int~nl to steal; Edward E. White~ Pomeroy, $10 and costs, speedmg, assured clear distance. Harold E. Dorst, Henderson, W.Va., costs only, sev~n days confmement, driVIng u.nder suspensiOn. Forfertmg bonds were George A. Hoffman, Pom~roy •. $27,50: exp1red operator s license, Edd1e . Autherson , $100, destructron of property, $25 disturbing the peace; Carol W. Cline, Racine, Rt. 2, $27.50, speeding. SON IS GUEST MIDDLEPORT Bob Bumgarner, son of Rev. Robert Blllllgarner, pastor of Heath United Methodist Church, was a guest of the Pomeroy Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday night for dinner and an open meeting following it. President C. E. Blakeslee. presided. Ladies of the church served dinner. M Larry's Ashland 16 32 High Team ll Gamesl F irst, K-C Jewelers, 2636; Landmark, 892 ; providing thoae services referral basfs. At the time, there II" no ll8Y'chlllb services In the three-ee~=: The Board also ell Drug Abuse Clirilc which serve not only the three ties, but the state. At present time, · Kentucky is the closest and the State of Ohio II terested in developing a for Ohio. This would be a range projeCt for the 648 When It ill flilali2ed, it would the first Drug Clinic in the of Ohio. The Board went on record endorse the Gallla Guiidlng Hands School .4 levy on the November The 648 Board eon:~~ Mental Health & Retardation of Gallia, Jaclkilon Meigs Counties is financed percent by the counties and percent by the State ment of Mental Hygiene. Second, 883; Third, K-C Jewelers, 879 . High Ind . (3 Gamesl - First, WHQP~i ALE FHA t lects Girl CORNER OF SECOND & SYCAMORE ~ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~ ~ t . § WE ARE ~ ~ :S~ REESE FURNITURE IS NOW OPERATING AS A PUBLIC WHOLESALE FURNITURE OUTLET ~.:,.·_ Tired of paying those big obi retail prices ~~ don't have to. Public wholesale is all new ~ ~ !i ~ ·' to this area. Never before available to this !;: ;! area; Never before available to the general ~." ;; -· ;J·' :: ·, ·: : •· ,; : :: .: :: :: ; public. This is possible By. 1. Buying dire'ct in large volume.. 2. Warehousing our furniture in our big store. 3. Gearing our store for high volume low, low wholesale mark up. New Shipment Just Arrived! CARPET I 12x15 12x16 12x17 12x24 :~ ·:. :: ;; ::: · ·. ~ :> NIXON VET DAY SPEECH Pr~s~::n~~?x~~~~a~~t~~~.ke . ~~ ai~~,Y,~,~,~~~~~'·~ ,~~!.~~, ~~ ,t~ose Nylon, 501 Nylon & Herculon only While Quantify · Lasts \ ' II ) ON.· YOU ALLSAVINGS GUARANTEED IN FU"Ll GALLIPOLiS SAVIN~ . AND LOAN COMPANY a Veterans Day address to the nation on radio Sunday night at 7:30p.m. EDT, according to !he . ._ _,._ Opposite Post Offico Phon• 446-J832 GalliPolis White House. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.... PACK CU Scout Troop 203 will have a lck meeting at 7:30 p.m ., Grace United Methodil Church All boys wear ~. lloween · costumes. Refresh ents will be served. Paren lease attend. All Dens are in~ ed also. ANN AL Halloween party of the G . ia Chapter of the OCSEA ~Eastern A e 7 30 p · tume and vmask ·• : are· m. c oplior I, four prizes and refreshments . Kiddi es welco . TUESD Y ADDA ILLE Grade School PTA wi meet at 7:30 p.m. Dr. George avis, guest speaker, will dis uss care of the eyes. Refres ents will be s.erved by the fi h grade mothers. Everyor.e is welcome . RIVERSIDE Study Club will meet with Mrs. M. T. Epling , Sr. at I p.m. ANN Jl'DSON Bible Class of First Ba~tist Church will meet in the fellowship room at 7:30 -- p.m. PEMBROKE CLUB will meet • a .at 8 p.w, with Mrs. Gilbert P. ; ~ Bush, Hlrlliday Heights. ~ if THE 1110 Grande Faculty Wives Club annual Men and ~:. · Women's Fashion Show, 8 p.m. • at the college dining - hall . Fashions · from Amy's and Haskins:ranner. •. ·BAPTIST Ladies Fellowship :•. will meet. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maxwell Will be speaking and .. . showing slides. 1 • ~ ~ Shop Your Friendly Public Wholesale Dealer and Save $ $ $ · Use Your BankAmericard Charge Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. "• c:,.t, .. r,bu 9 a.m. to 12 Noon · tSS Chris Bucci; commissary,Barb Sh . · t p tt c opls ; equrpmen • a Y Schoonover and health and safe~·. Susan Gloss. ., Patrol 4 - "The GreasyGrimy Grasshopper." Leader, Yvonne Zeoli; assistant, Karla Kuhn; finance , Connie Newell; d C . N II recor er, onnre ewe ; transportation; Pam Beverly; commissary, Julie Niehm ; eqw'pmenl Sharon Swartz and • health and safety, LeSlie Smith. The troop closed the meeting 4 Lassies held their October meeting at the home of club advisor, Mrs. Maude Persinger. The meeting was opened with Brenda Call leading the club pledges and Becky Call leading the group in singing. Devotions were given by Carol Plymale. Susan Mills, vice president, conducted the meeting in the absence of the president. A Haiiowee'n party was planned for Oct. 26 to be held at the home of Mrs. Persinger. Officers elected were, president, Marjorie Gilliam; vice president, Becky Call; secretary, Wendy Bastiana ; treasurer, Letty Walker; news reporter, Dixie Martin; recreation, Brend8 Call and Gwen Gilliam; devotions, Carol Plymale; song leader, Karl Thomas, Cynthia Rupe and safety, Kelly Thomas; health, ·Jane Simpkins; pledges, Beth Thomas and Tami Smith, and Clean-up, Maria Hanson. Other members attending the meeting were Carol Daily, Joy Henderson, Jane Ann Kerr, Ell en Frezee and assistant leader, Mrs. Beulah Mills. (' • A .:>petrs nnounce Birth of A Son se~ved to / h,";" atten1inF TIT-L _l ~ HI;ade-BIJ"own vv;eda'tn:g ' - f VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glen, Vinton, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of Jacqueline Jones to Phillip D. Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Saunders, Bidwell. Miss Jones is a senior at North Gailia High School. Mr. Saunders is stationed at Lakeland AFB, Texas. Wedding plans are incomplete. 1 nned Ror Dec. 31 LEXINGTON - Mr.andMrs. the Fayette county , Kentucky Kenneth G. Wade, 2610 Clay's Recreation and Parks board. Mill Road, Lexington, Ky ., Mr. Brown is a graduate of announce the engagement of G II. d H' h Sch 0 I their daughter, Sandra Jean, to a 18 Aca emy lg John William Brown III, son of and Augusta Military Academy, Mr. and Mrs. John William Ft. Defiance, Va ., and is a h senior at the University of Brown, Jr., 418 4t Ave. , Kentucky. Gallipolis. Miss Wade is a 1968 graduate The wedding will be an event 'of Lafayette High School, and of December 31 at the South Elkhorn Baptist Church 10 attended the University of Kentucky. She is employed by Lexington. ° ~ 'huYSdary ClUb R as LUncheon GALLIPOLIS _ Thursday Club members met for the first time this year at a luncheon at Oscar's on Thursday, Oct 21 Mrs. Arthur Darnbrough, Mrs: James Walker and Mrs. Gene Welherholt were hostesses for the event. The table was decorated w1'th beaut1'ful Fall flowers. At each place were the programs with beautiful covers Review Held B1J The m~~.~y~~s· ~~~~~~th=rh~~ philomathean Club pr:~ldent~ a~d m~~~~;s J:~~ ',)' GALLIPOLIS The Philomathean Club met with Mrs. Billy Houck on Thursday evening at her home on Hillcrest Drive . Miss Anne Bradbury gave the review for the group.- She chose five articles from "American Heritage" and "Horizon. " England 's Vietnam ; The American Revolution, appeared in the June issue of "American Heritage," and was written by Richard Kelchlllll who is an editor for "American Heritage" and an authority on the American Revolution. His premise is that England relied on the loyalists to band with the small army which England sent to America. They did not do this for the fear of reprisals, secondly, the British never did learn amhush fighting; thirdly, the transportation of all equipment across the ocean became a formidable task and fourthly, the colonists had something to fight for after the declaration was signed. England would not give upfighting a losing cause and the loss of the colonies became the only answer. The American Heritage for February 1971 carried an article by Kenneth Davis, who is a free lance writer on conservation, on the Deadly Dust the story of DDT. He traces the rise of the chemical until it was thought to be a great boon to mankind, then to the slow realization that it had not been tested enough and many harm·rul results were found. DDT does not disintegrate and is still to be found in the air . His article is a plea for careful tesling of products before they are placed on the market. Waller Karp wrote "The Feminine Utopia" in "Horizon" -. Mrs. Marvin Griffin, 1715 .Chestnut Street, Gallipolis. BYF MEETS PATRIOT - The Salem Senior BY~ mel at Nebo Church last Sunday night for the · services and slides of the Holy Land visited by David Jenkins . The group visited Halley 's Nursing Home on Oct. 10. songs were sung and refreshments ] ones-Saunders PI]/tU/On 'T'o Mar:r, Tut1'a YV UfMj 1"-------------------. ~ ~~ti~:disa~h~~~~e~g~~e:n~ ~ M" Sa--1 GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Speirs (formerly Beverly Garlic) wish to announce the birth of a son, Chad Christian, on Sept. 27 in Holzer MediCal Center. ·The baby weighed 6 lbs., 13 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hoadley Garlic, Jr., Gallipolis. The paternal HOj\'IE ON LEAVE grandparents are Mrs. Max GALLi'POLIS - Airman 1st 'Martin, Columbus, and Mr. 0. Class Hr#ry J. Griffin has been E. Speirs, Baltimore, Md. · 1 home on leave after graduating -I from Goodfellow Air Force Base i~ Texas in the Communications School of .,.~.;::.-. <'_.. Training. He is now being , ~;=t~ ..4 ,:: A Lot of Easy To Clean, Lon&·Wearing Commercial Weaves. You Can Believe It! Miss Jacqueline Jones Stars." Leader • Sandi Brown ; ~'Ia assistant, Lisa Groth; finance, Sheila Cassidy; recorder, Sheila Cassidy; transportation, CREATIVE writer workshop by singing taps. will be heldln the basement of the Library~! 7:30 p.m. Bring • : .I who save. Be sure that It shines 1 1/ v~n ~' ~:'l. This Group Includes ' I. ;~ THURSDAy Assorted Popular Sizes of Good / ·Oom n·g E ts Robinson, Vera Snedaker, Faye Thompson, Kitty Farrell, Betty Jo Carter, Sherry Sprow, Jennifer Ours, Janice Rose, Libby Willis, Donna Craft, Martha Willis, Lisa Saunders, ,Susan Russell, Sandy Dennis, Laura Craft, Elizabeth Butler, and Kiin Gilmore. Refreshments of cake, punch, nuts, mints and coffee were served by the hostess. Sending gifts were Sharon Hamilton, Lynn Mayes, Ann Johnson,. Jenny McCalla, Beverly Heck, Pam and Becky Saunders, Debbie Saunders, Martha Childers, Kay Saunders, Carolyn Bull~r and Susan Sprow. Scout Council Held Meeting ~~~;~~e~ssi~~~Jy Kar;~w~~~: :':'r"m~i~~~!~~~~=~; ~: 4-H Lassies Met 4646. ' GALLIPOLIS _ The _H " · BECKER ENLISTS MIDDLEPORT - Randy Becker, son of Don Becker and a 1971 gradof Meigs High uate School, has enlisted in the U. S. Air Force. His address is A. B. Randy Becker, SSAN 277423636; CMR No . 5 593728; Flight 1644, Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, 78236. selec:c~~ ~,· ,. •-; SUNDAY ~ REV . KEN~ETH Sanders, ~ Gallipolis, wqibeguest speaker :Jt. at Victory Blflisl Church, 7:30 , '• p.m. The pullic is invited. ::: REV. BIIL,E Payne will be ~ preaching .! Walnut Ridge 'X ;;} Church, 7:3!p. m. E;.vfryone is .v welcome · ·~ MONDAY I PRIEZING PRICES. for your home furnishings? Now you : Month Of g: ~~~= FURNITURE DAN AND SON Bowen , 573 ; Second, Walker, 554; Th ird, Henderson, 544. High Ind. Game First. Bowen, 246 ; Second, C. Boyles, 213 ; Th ird, Goebel, 198. GALLIPOLIS - On Oct. 14, Girl Scout Troop No. 1111 mel at the First Presbyterian Church from 7:31).9 p.m. The troop consists of 29 members. Leaders are, Mrs. Bill Shaffer and her assistant, Shawn Bordeq. The following officers were elected: Scribe, Tammi Stewart· • treasurer, Pam McMahon; Miss L:toJ'~rse A meet Camporee chairman, Yvonne Zeoli, and alternate, Julie Niehm. The following patrols were formed: Patrol 1. Patrol ~ Th~ Leader, Tami Bush; assistant Patrol, Darla Ward; finance GALLIPOLIS The manager, Lu Ann Evans; Halloween >eason will start off recorder , Terri Morgan; right with t~e selecting of Miss transportation manager, Pam Denise Am 1 for F.H.A. Oc- McMahon; commissary lotxjr Girl the Month . manager, Tammi Stewart; , Miss Am, l, daughter of Mr. equipment manager, Terri • ·and. Mr.s. . o B.. Ameel, of Kuhn, and health and safely, Gallipolis, an acllve member Mary Roderick. The name of ;• of Tr1-Hi-\ Gallian Edil<lrial the Patrol is· "The Pink & ~· Staff, libr!fy assistant •. a.nd . Purple Pean~t Polka-dotted . • semor ~ot(. Demse 1s a JUmor Ping Pong Balls." ~; at Galha ~cademy and Vice- Patrol No. 2, "The Smiling "· President/of GAHS Future Seven " _ Leader Rhond 'I H k f Am · • a faSs 0 Oc.,. tober G1rl f the Month by the recorder, Kathy Davis, trans:~ club me bers of the local portation, Collen Clark· ;~ chapter.o eF.H.A.atlheOct. commissary, Ann McMahon:, :-i 12 meeti ;, ·. eqwpment, Ann McMahon and S Mrs . IIzabeth Clark is healthandsafety,Pam Slayton. ;j faculty a vtsor : Patrol 3._ "The Seven Super- GALLIPOLIS - A bridal shower was given for Julia Ann Craft, at the home of Mrs. Melvin L. Craft. Acolor scheme of pink, green and white was used . throughout the house. The table was centered with a three tier bride's cake, which was made by the bride's mother. Games were played with prizes going to Vera Snedaker, Kitty Farrell, Elizabeth Rutler. The door prize was won by Linda Jeffers. Miss Craft opened and ackn.owledged her lovely gifts from ' the following, Cindy Gilmore, Linda Jeffers, Susy Thompson, Pauia Butler, Barb Mills, )11arilyn Childers, Alice Amsbary, Robin 'i REESE OUTLET If We Don't Save You Money We Don't Deserve Your Business. High Team Game - First. KJewe le rs , il We Invite You to Shop Our 20,000 sq. ft. of Display Home Furnishings & Save as Never Before. Second , Landmark, 2429 ; Third, Farmers Bank, 2199 . C Elementary, 9:30 a.m. • 10:30 a:m. Parents are strongly urged to take advantage of this opportunity to have their children protected against both types of measles . Health department personnel wouJd also like to point out that stale immunization regulations require that children must be ImmUnized against both types of measles prior to entering school. Naturally, there will be no charge for the immunizations . Department of Psychology. Maxine Plwnmer, Executive Director , presented to the Board the professional staff which Is available in the area to provide services on a referral basis to patients in Gallla, Jackson, Meigs Counties. Mrs. Plummer stated that a psychologist and a psychiatrist with supportive staff on ·a part time basis will be available to work in the three counties through the 648 Board. Mrs. Jo Ledwell, Psychologist Department, Ohio University outlined to the Board the available staff from her Department that would also work with the three counties on a continuing basis with the 648 Board. The Board gave Mrs. Plummer approval to continue the developing of the services for the counties. Mrs. Ledwell will work as a consultant with Mrs. Plwnmer and the Board in Bridal Shower Given/ For julia Ann Craft Girl Scouts Met To Name • Patrol Units MH&MR Board· Meets . ' Our mink 'II d Wt•• o more for you than a 110,000 coat. KOSCOT- Oil of Mink - The Closest Thing to Nature's Own Skin Oils t th L'b f .d d o e I rary or a gul e 1our and movie. announcements were made by M J h B urged to support the local Red Cross program and vote for the Library Levy and the Guiding inthespringofl971. This article Hand School Levy. Mrs. Joe is a discussion of woman's lib Moch of Portsmouth, a former and he feels that the women who member of Thursday Club, was want to work must be granted .a guest at the luncheon. After equal pay and jobs with the the meeting the members went men. But the whole society will - - - - - - - - - be better if most of the women disputed leader of his people. stay home and bear and train This epic march has become for c hildren. They can make the Chinese a historical Valley themselves felt through the Forge and keeps their faith in ballot by demanding all things Mao. good for their children. He feels Gerald Carson wrote in that the lib movement has failed American Heritage June 1971 in offering only equal work, for an article called The Sweet the hope of all society is a child Extract Of Hokum . This is a reared in love and taught the discussion of patent medicines finer qualities of life. with especial emphasis on Dr. Mao's Long March by Correlli Samuel Hartman and Lydia Barnet in "Horizon 1971" is the Pinkham . Their medicines story of the communists of contained up to 50 pet. whiskey China making a march from and the well-being felt from north of Hong Kong to the taking the nostrll!ll was largely border of Manchuria, a journey due to that ingredient. He of 6,000 miles under hardships leaves the idea that with the that were terrible to endure. well-being that ensued from the Mao was the leader and from preparation could any one say his ability to escape the armies that people were really cheated. of Chiang and lead his troops to A discussion and social hour safety, has made him the un- followed the report. Tawney's! THE DIAMOND CENTER FREE INSTRUCTIONS on use of your new machine. FEATURES: Does Adjustable z1g-zags. makes § ] 1 bulton- ' holes. ~sewson LQJ buttonsl Take It home in Its own carrying case now I STONEHILL ngagement Ring .... $175 .00 edding Ring . . .. $75 .00 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Phon,e446·1615 00 Gallipolis LARGE SELECTION. • ' I ~ POLYESTER KNIT '3'' yd. Reg . 5.99 yd. •2'' Reg. 3.98 BONDED ACRYLIC PLAIDS REG. 14.49 LOG CABIN 20% OFF THROW RUGS eNON SUP eMACHINE WASHABLE 45" Reg . 98c yd. to 2.98 100% VISCOSE RAYON 24x34 ----------·11.99 2~x~s ______ ;_ ___ 13.99 4x6 ----------- '8.99 ·BATH SETS--~---- 12.99 27x45 SHAG-- 13.99 27x45 .0VAL __ s2.99 27x45 -----· s2.99 3'x5' ------'6.99 Open Til 8 p.m . Mon. & Fri . Nights FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE Simplicity, McCall s, Bufterlck. Vogue Patterns COLORS: Pink, Avocado Green, Yellow, White. Turquoise, Tangerine, Red, ltme, Royal , Topaz, Antique, Plum, Verdian Green, Brown . 2 Complete Floors of Fabrics & Notions We Do Custom Dress Makins b- - - 1 Gallipolis PERM PRESS yd. PRINTS The area's finest selection of holiday fabrics and trims are awaiting you at French City Fabric Sl)oppe. · LARGE SEI,.ECTION OF COLORS ... 412-414 Second Ave. yd. 3.49 yd. LOOKING AHEAD TO THE HOLIDAYS! eMACHINE DRYABLE k Boutiq~ '-------------------llill This quality machine at this low price! Of Gallipolis . Ann Sauvage, Syracuse, Ohio Hales Welcome First Child SPECIAL MEETINGS A series of fellowship meetings will begin on Nov . I at the King's Chapel Church each evening at 7:30p.m. The pastor, Rev . Jack Rankin, invites everyone to attend. A different minister will be speaking each evening. Our Cosmetics Will Pamper Your Skin like the s1o.ooo .coat Pampers Your Ego. rr h M .l OUC -a- in GALLIPOLIS - The October Club in the distribution of meeting of the Gallia Service literature concerning the Unit of the Seal of Ohio Girl Guiding Hand and library levies Scout Council was held at the in the upcoming election. The Presbyterian Church Wed- remainder of the meeting nesday, Oct. 20. Mrs. John consisted of Buzz groups on the Groth, Service Unit Director , · various program levels. asked leaders to sign in names All of the leaders were of their troop product sales reminded to vote on the first chairman and the girls Tuesday in November. represen ling the troop on camporee council and Local Planning Board. Shirley Leach, Council field director, presented the latest Council news. Ruth Ann McMahon and Cookie Johnston, Service Unit VINTON - Mr . and Mrs. Product Sales Chairman, Harvey Earl Hale, Wellston, handed out samples of the 1972 wish to announce the birth of Girl Scout Calendars and gave their first child, a daughter, the deadline dales and other Rebecca Yvonne. The baby pertinent information for the weighed 8 lbs. , 4 ozs. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Marjorie calendar sale . Nancy Smith gave in- Branscomb, Wellston. Paternal structions for those troops grandmother is Mrs. Rosalee helping the Junior Women 's Hale, Vinton . Sinqer Sales. & Service 446-9255 58 CoUrt Gallipcm 5 t NC.IR DEALER �,. ' I . ' ' ~-ThellwMja) Timea-Sentlnei,Sunday,Oct. 24,1971 GALLIPOLIS - The monthly board meeting of the Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation Board of Gallia, Jackson, Meigs Counties was held Thursday, October 21, 1971 in the Chamber of Commerce Building here. Malcolm Orebaugh, Chairman, introduced the new board members, Dr. Richard Simpson, Gallia County, Mrs. Russell Brown, Mr. Tom Kelly, Meigs County, and Rev: Glenn Biddle, Jackson County, also Mrs. Jo Ledwell, guest, Ohio University Measle Shots Reminder Made WAHAMA MAJORETTES - Members of the Wahama Majorette Corps for the 1971-72 school year are, from left. Frances Wreston, Vivian Woodrum, Karen Fruendi, Beverly Knapp, head majorette ; Carolyn Barnette, Becky Paugh and Linda VanMatre.- Photo by Sam Nichols III. Mrs. Campbell Accepts WRAP Chairmanship GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Arlene Campbell, one 'of the newest members of the Gallipolis Business and Professional Women's Club, has accepted the challenge of the newest phase of the Ohio State Federation Program, Women Responsible for Accident Prevention. Mrs. Campbell, employed at Smith Buick Co. as bookkeeper, is from Charleston, W. Va. The goal of this committee is to reach as many drivers as possible with the Defensive wri tten by the State Highway Patrol to be used this year. These training courses are approved by the State of Ohio Highway Safety Department and the Governor of Ohio has commended the clubs for this p~blic service. A $500 grant was given by Allstate Insurance Company for the continuance of the Highway Safety Program. Other members of the local club serving on this committee are Mrs. ·Jean Runyan, Mrs. Laura Morris, Mrs. Laura Driving Courses, one of which is Baker, Mrs. Cheryl Bush, Mrs. in the planning stage. New Edna Vanco, Mrs. Patricia instructor manuels are being Boyer and Mrs. Karen Frogale . r--------------------------~ ARLENE CAMPBEU.. i Area Deaths i I former Violet Kathy Parks and Samantha Beller a HUNTINGTON Mrs. Samantha Alice Beller, 90, Crown City, died in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W. Va ., Saturday morning following a short illness. She was born Oct. 2, 1881, in Lawrence County, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rose. She married Otis Beller. He preceded her in death in January, 1963. Children surviving are two daughters, Mrs. · Sarah Hill , Mesa , Ariz.; Mrs. Vera Mays, Milton, W. Va. , and one son, Gene Beller, Crown City. Ten grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren survive. She was a member of the Baptist Temple . Funeral services will lie held 2:30 p.m., Monday at the Chapman Mortuary in Hunti ngton with Rev. Burl Taylor officiating . Burial will be in Woodmere Memorial Park in Huntington . Friends ma y call at the mortuary after 2 p.m., Sunday. yea r ~old daughter , Bonnie, ward; three sis ters , Mrs. J, L. Kunze POMEROY - The Rev . J. Leslie Kunze , Lima, a pastor at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church for approximately five years, died Friday night at the Lima Hospital foll owing a lingering illness. Among the survivors are his wife, Edith , and four children, David , Danny, Faith and Rebecca . Friends may call at the Siferd Chapel in Lima beginning at 10 a.m. Sunday and on Monday. Memorial se,rvices will be held at the funeral home at 8 p.m. Monday. This will be followed by cremation. The family has Oroille Caudill requested in lieu of flowers GALLIPOLIS - Funeral friends send a .donation to their services . for PFC Orville respective churches in memory Caudill, 20, Perrysburg, Ohio, of the Rev. Mr . Kunze. who was killed in the Vietnam War on Sept. 28, were held at the Friends & Neighbors Pen· tecostal Church, Perrysburg Heights on Oct. 9. FORMAL WELCOME 1 PFC Caudill was a son-in-law WASHINGTON (UP! ) of Florence Crawford Kemper President Tilo of Yugoslavia Parks, a former Gallia Coun- will be accorded a formal tian. welcoming ceremony at the Surviving besides his parents, White House next Thursday Mr . and Mrs. Cecil Caudill, of when he begins his visit to the Elk Horn , Ky. , are his wife, the United States. WIN ANEW PINTO DRAWl~ • • • • 1 CHRISTMAS EVE AT 1:00 PM REGISTER NOW TILL DEC. 24th AT THE JONES BOYS ONLY REGISTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE. NO PURCHASE REQUIRED NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN It! c- YOUR ONE JOKES.BOYS 01110'1 ,_..,._OUS MCOUNTDS! SHOPPING CENTER ,..............;:.1.::..:37:...:PINE ST.-GALLIPOLIS Fans See 2 Shows Nine Fined IRONTON - With approximately 4,000 fans looking on in perfect 'weather, the Gallipolis and Ironton marching high school bands staged two outstanding halftime shows at Tank Stadium here Friday night. The Blue Devil band under the direction of Charle~ Rowe, presented Stars and Stripes Trio, America the Beautiful, When Johnny Comes Marching Home Again. The Tiger band , under the direction of Ralph L. Falls, saluted all American veterans With, "The Battle Hymn of the Republic . This was followed by a majorette feat...-e , In the Year 2525. The Ironton musicians then presented "The Patton theme in another salute to veterans, followed by 25 or 6 to 4. Perrysburg; a brother, EdDorothy Hall , Mr s. Wanda Hurley and Mrs. Emma Row, all of Perrysburg and two sisters and four brothers who live at home in Kentucky . The body was brought back to Perrysburg for burial in Fort Meigs Cemetery. Mrs. Caudill's mother has several cousins and aunts living in Gallia County. GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis City Health Department_ reminds parents of preschool-age children that they may have their children. lmmu~ized against rubeola (old-fashioned measles) and rubella (3cday measles) on October 26 and 28, at the elementary school in their area. Immunization will be offered to these children only at the designated time according to the following schedule : Tuesday, October 26, Clay Elementary, 9:30 a.m. - 10:30. Thursday, October 28, Green Elementary, 11 a.m .• noon ; Washington Elementary, 9:30 a.m. - 10:30 a .m ..; Rio Grande Shop-a-Rama Fee Raised GALLIPOLIS _ Roger Hood, president of the Gallipolis Merchants Association announced Saturday that' participation fee in the 1971 Shop-ARama promotion will be $70. Reason for the increase, Hood said is due to the association's effo~t to do a better job promoting Gallipolis as a leading shopping center in the area. · EVANGELIST SCO'IT Ten cash prizes will be Today Is the final day to awarded shoppers this year on hear Evangelist Carlyle Scott at the Faith Baptist various days during the Church, located on Rl. 35, six Christmas shopping season . Merchants taking part in the miles west of Gallipolis at the 1971 program are reminded that Rodney Line. Rev. Scott will preach at the ~:30 a.m. checks should be mailed or Sunday School hour, the 10:30 taken to the Gallipolis Mermorning worship service, to chants Association on or before the entire young people's Nov. I. group at 6:30p.m., and at the 7:30 p.m. evening service. The general pubtic is cordially invited. Joseph C. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Chapman is the pastor. Won Lost Local Bowling K-C Jewelers Accepts Report GALLIPOLIS The Galhlpolis City Home Health Advisory Board met at 1:30 p:m. 'ruesday,October 19, in the Crest Room at Oscar's. Members present were James Boster, Virginia Killin, R.N ., Alice Pasquale, R.N., Robert Richards, Rev. Ronald Justice, Barbara Betz, R.N., Herman Dillon, L.P.T., Harriett Bullock, R.N.,.D. Kenneth Morgan, City Health Commissioner. The nurses' report of patients reL-eiving nursing care Under the agency was given .by Virginia Killin, R.N., Supervisor of the Agency. A report of patients receiving physical therapy under the agency was given by Herman Dillon, L.P.T. The new contract nurse , Mrs. Frank Bullock, was introduced by Virginia Killin. The next meeting of the board will be Jan. 18, 1972. 34 Royal Oak Park Landmark 14 28 20 24 n 24 Mil ~ne Farmers Bank 20 28 BY·Court POMEROY - Nine defendants were fined and three others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Vernon W. Mitchell, Cheshire and James F. Schuster, Pomeroy, $10 and costs each, speeding; Walter W. Benson, Albany, Rt. 3, and Kerth Allan Douglas, Albany, Rt. 3, $5 and costs each, parking on roadway; Susan L. Shakanan, Athens, Lawrence A. Mamxr, Athens, Robert C. Kujala, Athens, and Paul J . Guinther, RD, Rutland, were each ordered to make restitution, $50 each, each fined $100 and costs, 60 days con· finemenl, confi nement suspended, each placed on probation for one year, report address to court each month during probation period , breaking and entering with int~nl to steal; Edward E. White~ Pomeroy, $10 and costs, speedmg, assured clear distance. Harold E. Dorst, Henderson, W.Va., costs only, sev~n days confmement, driVIng u.nder suspensiOn. Forfertmg bonds were George A. Hoffman, Pom~roy •. $27,50: exp1red operator s license, Edd1e . Autherson , $100, destructron of property, $25 disturbing the peace; Carol W. Cline, Racine, Rt. 2, $27.50, speeding. SON IS GUEST MIDDLEPORT Bob Bumgarner, son of Rev. Robert Blllllgarner, pastor of Heath United Methodist Church, was a guest of the Pomeroy Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday night for dinner and an open meeting following it. President C. E. Blakeslee. presided. Ladies of the church served dinner. M Larry's Ashland 16 32 High Team ll Gamesl F irst, K-C Jewelers, 2636; Landmark, 892 ; providing thoae services referral basfs. At the time, there II" no ll8Y'chlllb services In the three-ee~=: The Board also ell Drug Abuse Clirilc which serve not only the three ties, but the state. At present time, · Kentucky is the closest and the State of Ohio II terested in developing a for Ohio. This would be a range projeCt for the 648 When It ill flilali2ed, it would the first Drug Clinic in the of Ohio. The Board went on record endorse the Gallla Guiidlng Hands School .4 levy on the November The 648 Board eon:~~ Mental Health & Retardation of Gallia, Jaclkilon Meigs Counties is financed percent by the counties and percent by the State ment of Mental Hygiene. Second, 883; Third, K-C Jewelers, 879 . High Ind . (3 Gamesl - First, WHQP~i ALE FHA t lects Girl CORNER OF SECOND & SYCAMORE ~ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~ ~ t . § WE ARE ~ ~ :S~ REESE FURNITURE IS NOW OPERATING AS A PUBLIC WHOLESALE FURNITURE OUTLET ~.:,.·_ Tired of paying those big obi retail prices ~~ don't have to. Public wholesale is all new ~ ~ !i ~ ·' to this area. Never before available to this !;: ;! area; Never before available to the general ~." ;; -· ;J·' :: ·, ·: : •· ,; : :: .: :: :: ; public. This is possible By. 1. Buying dire'ct in large volume.. 2. Warehousing our furniture in our big store. 3. Gearing our store for high volume low, low wholesale mark up. New Shipment Just Arrived! CARPET I 12x15 12x16 12x17 12x24 :~ ·:. :: ;; ::: · ·. ~ :> NIXON VET DAY SPEECH Pr~s~::n~~?x~~~~a~~t~~~.ke . ~~ ai~~,Y,~,~,~~~~~'·~ ,~~!.~~, ~~ ,t~ose Nylon, 501 Nylon & Herculon only While Quantify · Lasts \ ' II ) ON.· YOU ALLSAVINGS GUARANTEED IN FU"Ll GALLIPOLiS SAVIN~ . AND LOAN COMPANY a Veterans Day address to the nation on radio Sunday night at 7:30p.m. EDT, according to !he . ._ _,._ Opposite Post Offico Phon• 446-J832 GalliPolis White House. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.... PACK CU Scout Troop 203 will have a lck meeting at 7:30 p.m ., Grace United Methodil Church All boys wear ~. lloween · costumes. Refresh ents will be served. Paren lease attend. All Dens are in~ ed also. ANN AL Halloween party of the G . ia Chapter of the OCSEA ~Eastern A e 7 30 p · tume and vmask ·• : are· m. c oplior I, four prizes and refreshments . Kiddi es welco . TUESD Y ADDA ILLE Grade School PTA wi meet at 7:30 p.m. Dr. George avis, guest speaker, will dis uss care of the eyes. Refres ents will be s.erved by the fi h grade mothers. Everyor.e is welcome . RIVERSIDE Study Club will meet with Mrs. M. T. Epling , Sr. at I p.m. ANN Jl'DSON Bible Class of First Ba~tist Church will meet in the fellowship room at 7:30 -- p.m. PEMBROKE CLUB will meet • a .at 8 p.w, with Mrs. Gilbert P. ; ~ Bush, Hlrlliday Heights. ~ if THE 1110 Grande Faculty Wives Club annual Men and ~:. · Women's Fashion Show, 8 p.m. • at the college dining - hall . Fashions · from Amy's and Haskins:ranner. •. ·BAPTIST Ladies Fellowship :•. will meet. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maxwell Will be speaking and .. . showing slides. 1 • ~ ~ Shop Your Friendly Public Wholesale Dealer and Save $ $ $ · Use Your BankAmericard Charge Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. "• c:,.t, .. r,bu 9 a.m. to 12 Noon · tSS Chris Bucci; commissary,Barb Sh . · t p tt c opls ; equrpmen • a Y Schoonover and health and safe~·. Susan Gloss. ., Patrol 4 - "The GreasyGrimy Grasshopper." Leader, Yvonne Zeoli; assistant, Karla Kuhn; finance , Connie Newell; d C . N II recor er, onnre ewe ; transportation; Pam Beverly; commissary, Julie Niehm ; eqw'pmenl Sharon Swartz and • health and safety, LeSlie Smith. The troop closed the meeting 4 Lassies held their October meeting at the home of club advisor, Mrs. Maude Persinger. The meeting was opened with Brenda Call leading the club pledges and Becky Call leading the group in singing. Devotions were given by Carol Plymale. Susan Mills, vice president, conducted the meeting in the absence of the president. A Haiiowee'n party was planned for Oct. 26 to be held at the home of Mrs. Persinger. Officers elected were, president, Marjorie Gilliam; vice president, Becky Call; secretary, Wendy Bastiana ; treasurer, Letty Walker; news reporter, Dixie Martin; recreation, Brend8 Call and Gwen Gilliam; devotions, Carol Plymale; song leader, Karl Thomas, Cynthia Rupe and safety, Kelly Thomas; health, ·Jane Simpkins; pledges, Beth Thomas and Tami Smith, and Clean-up, Maria Hanson. Other members attending the meeting were Carol Daily, Joy Henderson, Jane Ann Kerr, Ell en Frezee and assistant leader, Mrs. Beulah Mills. (' • A .:>petrs nnounce Birth of A Son se~ved to / h,";" atten1inF TIT-L _l ~ HI;ade-BIJ"own vv;eda'tn:g ' - f VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glen, Vinton, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of Jacqueline Jones to Phillip D. Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Saunders, Bidwell. Miss Jones is a senior at North Gailia High School. Mr. Saunders is stationed at Lakeland AFB, Texas. Wedding plans are incomplete. 1 nned Ror Dec. 31 LEXINGTON - Mr.andMrs. the Fayette county , Kentucky Kenneth G. Wade, 2610 Clay's Recreation and Parks board. Mill Road, Lexington, Ky ., Mr. Brown is a graduate of announce the engagement of G II. d H' h Sch 0 I their daughter, Sandra Jean, to a 18 Aca emy lg John William Brown III, son of and Augusta Military Academy, Mr. and Mrs. John William Ft. Defiance, Va ., and is a h senior at the University of Brown, Jr., 418 4t Ave. , Kentucky. Gallipolis. Miss Wade is a 1968 graduate The wedding will be an event 'of Lafayette High School, and of December 31 at the South Elkhorn Baptist Church 10 attended the University of Kentucky. She is employed by Lexington. ° ~ 'huYSdary ClUb R as LUncheon GALLIPOLIS _ Thursday Club members met for the first time this year at a luncheon at Oscar's on Thursday, Oct 21 Mrs. Arthur Darnbrough, Mrs: James Walker and Mrs. Gene Welherholt were hostesses for the event. The table was decorated w1'th beaut1'ful Fall flowers. At each place were the programs with beautiful covers Review Held B1J The m~~.~y~~s· ~~~~~~th=rh~~ philomathean Club pr:~ldent~ a~d m~~~~;s J:~~ ',)' GALLIPOLIS The Philomathean Club met with Mrs. Billy Houck on Thursday evening at her home on Hillcrest Drive . Miss Anne Bradbury gave the review for the group.- She chose five articles from "American Heritage" and "Horizon. " England 's Vietnam ; The American Revolution, appeared in the June issue of "American Heritage," and was written by Richard Kelchlllll who is an editor for "American Heritage" and an authority on the American Revolution. His premise is that England relied on the loyalists to band with the small army which England sent to America. They did not do this for the fear of reprisals, secondly, the British never did learn amhush fighting; thirdly, the transportation of all equipment across the ocean became a formidable task and fourthly, the colonists had something to fight for after the declaration was signed. England would not give upfighting a losing cause and the loss of the colonies became the only answer. The American Heritage for February 1971 carried an article by Kenneth Davis, who is a free lance writer on conservation, on the Deadly Dust the story of DDT. He traces the rise of the chemical until it was thought to be a great boon to mankind, then to the slow realization that it had not been tested enough and many harm·rul results were found. DDT does not disintegrate and is still to be found in the air . His article is a plea for careful tesling of products before they are placed on the market. Waller Karp wrote "The Feminine Utopia" in "Horizon" -. Mrs. Marvin Griffin, 1715 .Chestnut Street, Gallipolis. BYF MEETS PATRIOT - The Salem Senior BY~ mel at Nebo Church last Sunday night for the · services and slides of the Holy Land visited by David Jenkins . The group visited Halley 's Nursing Home on Oct. 10. songs were sung and refreshments ] ones-Saunders PI]/tU/On 'T'o Mar:r, Tut1'a YV UfMj 1"-------------------. ~ ~~ti~:disa~h~~~~e~g~~e:n~ ~ M" Sa--1 GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Speirs (formerly Beverly Garlic) wish to announce the birth of a son, Chad Christian, on Sept. 27 in Holzer MediCal Center. ·The baby weighed 6 lbs., 13 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hoadley Garlic, Jr., Gallipolis. The paternal HOj\'IE ON LEAVE grandparents are Mrs. Max GALLi'POLIS - Airman 1st 'Martin, Columbus, and Mr. 0. Class Hr#ry J. Griffin has been E. Speirs, Baltimore, Md. · 1 home on leave after graduating -I from Goodfellow Air Force Base i~ Texas in the Communications School of .,.~.;::.-. <'_.. Training. He is now being , ~;=t~ ..4 ,:: A Lot of Easy To Clean, Lon&·Wearing Commercial Weaves. You Can Believe It! Miss Jacqueline Jones Stars." Leader • Sandi Brown ; ~'Ia assistant, Lisa Groth; finance, Sheila Cassidy; recorder, Sheila Cassidy; transportation, CREATIVE writer workshop by singing taps. will be heldln the basement of the Library~! 7:30 p.m. Bring • : .I who save. Be sure that It shines 1 1/ v~n ~' ~:'l. This Group Includes ' I. ;~ THURSDAy Assorted Popular Sizes of Good / ·Oom n·g E ts Robinson, Vera Snedaker, Faye Thompson, Kitty Farrell, Betty Jo Carter, Sherry Sprow, Jennifer Ours, Janice Rose, Libby Willis, Donna Craft, Martha Willis, Lisa Saunders, ,Susan Russell, Sandy Dennis, Laura Craft, Elizabeth Butler, and Kiin Gilmore. Refreshments of cake, punch, nuts, mints and coffee were served by the hostess. Sending gifts were Sharon Hamilton, Lynn Mayes, Ann Johnson,. Jenny McCalla, Beverly Heck, Pam and Becky Saunders, Debbie Saunders, Martha Childers, Kay Saunders, Carolyn Bull~r and Susan Sprow. Scout Council Held Meeting ~~~;~~e~ssi~~~Jy Kar;~w~~~: :':'r"m~i~~~!~~~~=~; ~: 4-H Lassies Met 4646. ' GALLIPOLIS _ The _H " · BECKER ENLISTS MIDDLEPORT - Randy Becker, son of Don Becker and a 1971 gradof Meigs High uate School, has enlisted in the U. S. Air Force. His address is A. B. Randy Becker, SSAN 277423636; CMR No . 5 593728; Flight 1644, Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, 78236. selec:c~~ ~,· ,. •-; SUNDAY ~ REV . KEN~ETH Sanders, ~ Gallipolis, wqibeguest speaker :Jt. at Victory Blflisl Church, 7:30 , '• p.m. The pullic is invited. ::: REV. BIIL,E Payne will be ~ preaching .! Walnut Ridge 'X ;;} Church, 7:3!p. m. E;.vfryone is .v welcome · ·~ MONDAY I PRIEZING PRICES. for your home furnishings? Now you : Month Of g: ~~~= FURNITURE DAN AND SON Bowen , 573 ; Second, Walker, 554; Th ird, Henderson, 544. High Ind. Game First. Bowen, 246 ; Second, C. Boyles, 213 ; Th ird, Goebel, 198. GALLIPOLIS - On Oct. 14, Girl Scout Troop No. 1111 mel at the First Presbyterian Church from 7:31).9 p.m. The troop consists of 29 members. Leaders are, Mrs. Bill Shaffer and her assistant, Shawn Bordeq. The following officers were elected: Scribe, Tammi Stewart· • treasurer, Pam McMahon; Miss L:toJ'~rse A meet Camporee chairman, Yvonne Zeoli, and alternate, Julie Niehm. The following patrols were formed: Patrol 1. Patrol ~ Th~ Leader, Tami Bush; assistant Patrol, Darla Ward; finance GALLIPOLIS The manager, Lu Ann Evans; Halloween >eason will start off recorder , Terri Morgan; right with t~e selecting of Miss transportation manager, Pam Denise Am 1 for F.H.A. Oc- McMahon; commissary lotxjr Girl the Month . manager, Tammi Stewart; , Miss Am, l, daughter of Mr. equipment manager, Terri • ·and. Mr.s. . o B.. Ameel, of Kuhn, and health and safely, Gallipolis, an acllve member Mary Roderick. The name of ;• of Tr1-Hi-\ Gallian Edil<lrial the Patrol is· "The Pink & ~· Staff, libr!fy assistant •. a.nd . Purple Pean~t Polka-dotted . • semor ~ot(. Demse 1s a JUmor Ping Pong Balls." ~; at Galha ~cademy and Vice- Patrol No. 2, "The Smiling "· President/of GAHS Future Seven " _ Leader Rhond 'I H k f Am · • a faSs 0 Oc.,. tober G1rl f the Month by the recorder, Kathy Davis, trans:~ club me bers of the local portation, Collen Clark· ;~ chapter.o eF.H.A.atlheOct. commissary, Ann McMahon:, :-i 12 meeti ;, ·. eqwpment, Ann McMahon and S Mrs . IIzabeth Clark is healthandsafety,Pam Slayton. ;j faculty a vtsor : Patrol 3._ "The Seven Super- GALLIPOLIS - A bridal shower was given for Julia Ann Craft, at the home of Mrs. Melvin L. Craft. Acolor scheme of pink, green and white was used . throughout the house. The table was centered with a three tier bride's cake, which was made by the bride's mother. Games were played with prizes going to Vera Snedaker, Kitty Farrell, Elizabeth Rutler. The door prize was won by Linda Jeffers. Miss Craft opened and ackn.owledged her lovely gifts from ' the following, Cindy Gilmore, Linda Jeffers, Susy Thompson, Pauia Butler, Barb Mills, )11arilyn Childers, Alice Amsbary, Robin 'i REESE OUTLET If We Don't Save You Money We Don't Deserve Your Business. High Team Game - First. KJewe le rs , il We Invite You to Shop Our 20,000 sq. ft. of Display Home Furnishings & Save as Never Before. Second , Landmark, 2429 ; Third, Farmers Bank, 2199 . C Elementary, 9:30 a.m. • 10:30 a:m. Parents are strongly urged to take advantage of this opportunity to have their children protected against both types of measles . Health department personnel wouJd also like to point out that stale immunization regulations require that children must be ImmUnized against both types of measles prior to entering school. Naturally, there will be no charge for the immunizations . Department of Psychology. Maxine Plwnmer, Executive Director , presented to the Board the professional staff which Is available in the area to provide services on a referral basis to patients in Gallla, Jackson, Meigs Counties. Mrs. Plummer stated that a psychologist and a psychiatrist with supportive staff on ·a part time basis will be available to work in the three counties through the 648 Board. Mrs. Jo Ledwell, Psychologist Department, Ohio University outlined to the Board the available staff from her Department that would also work with the three counties on a continuing basis with the 648 Board. The Board gave Mrs. Plummer approval to continue the developing of the services for the counties. Mrs. Ledwell will work as a consultant with Mrs. Plwnmer and the Board in Bridal Shower Given/ For julia Ann Craft Girl Scouts Met To Name • Patrol Units MH&MR Board· Meets . ' Our mink 'II d Wt•• o more for you than a 110,000 coat. KOSCOT- Oil of Mink - The Closest Thing to Nature's Own Skin Oils t th L'b f .d d o e I rary or a gul e 1our and movie. announcements were made by M J h B urged to support the local Red Cross program and vote for the Library Levy and the Guiding inthespringofl971. This article Hand School Levy. Mrs. Joe is a discussion of woman's lib Moch of Portsmouth, a former and he feels that the women who member of Thursday Club, was want to work must be granted .a guest at the luncheon. After equal pay and jobs with the the meeting the members went men. But the whole society will - - - - - - - - - be better if most of the women disputed leader of his people. stay home and bear and train This epic march has become for c hildren. They can make the Chinese a historical Valley themselves felt through the Forge and keeps their faith in ballot by demanding all things Mao. good for their children. He feels Gerald Carson wrote in that the lib movement has failed American Heritage June 1971 in offering only equal work, for an article called The Sweet the hope of all society is a child Extract Of Hokum . This is a reared in love and taught the discussion of patent medicines finer qualities of life. with especial emphasis on Dr. Mao's Long March by Correlli Samuel Hartman and Lydia Barnet in "Horizon 1971" is the Pinkham . Their medicines story of the communists of contained up to 50 pet. whiskey China making a march from and the well-being felt from north of Hong Kong to the taking the nostrll!ll was largely border of Manchuria, a journey due to that ingredient. He of 6,000 miles under hardships leaves the idea that with the that were terrible to endure. well-being that ensued from the Mao was the leader and from preparation could any one say his ability to escape the armies that people were really cheated. of Chiang and lead his troops to A discussion and social hour safety, has made him the un- followed the report. Tawney's! THE DIAMOND CENTER FREE INSTRUCTIONS on use of your new machine. FEATURES: Does Adjustable z1g-zags. makes § ] 1 bulton- ' holes. ~sewson LQJ buttonsl Take It home in Its own carrying case now I STONEHILL ngagement Ring .... $175 .00 edding Ring . . .. $75 .00 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Phon,e446·1615 00 Gallipolis LARGE SELECTION. • ' I ~ POLYESTER KNIT '3'' yd. Reg . 5.99 yd. •2'' Reg. 3.98 BONDED ACRYLIC PLAIDS REG. 14.49 LOG CABIN 20% OFF THROW RUGS eNON SUP eMACHINE WASHABLE 45" Reg . 98c yd. to 2.98 100% VISCOSE RAYON 24x34 ----------·11.99 2~x~s ______ ;_ ___ 13.99 4x6 ----------- '8.99 ·BATH SETS--~---- 12.99 27x45 SHAG-- 13.99 27x45 .0VAL __ s2.99 27x45 -----· s2.99 3'x5' ------'6.99 Open Til 8 p.m . Mon. & Fri . Nights FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE Simplicity, McCall s, Bufterlck. Vogue Patterns COLORS: Pink, Avocado Green, Yellow, White. Turquoise, Tangerine, Red, ltme, Royal , Topaz, Antique, Plum, Verdian Green, Brown . 2 Complete Floors of Fabrics & Notions We Do Custom Dress Makins b- - - 1 Gallipolis PERM PRESS yd. PRINTS The area's finest selection of holiday fabrics and trims are awaiting you at French City Fabric Sl)oppe. · LARGE SEI,.ECTION OF COLORS ... 412-414 Second Ave. yd. 3.49 yd. LOOKING AHEAD TO THE HOLIDAYS! eMACHINE DRYABLE k Boutiq~ '-------------------llill This quality machine at this low price! Of Gallipolis . Ann Sauvage, Syracuse, Ohio Hales Welcome First Child SPECIAL MEETINGS A series of fellowship meetings will begin on Nov . I at the King's Chapel Church each evening at 7:30p.m. The pastor, Rev . Jack Rankin, invites everyone to attend. A different minister will be speaking each evening. Our Cosmetics Will Pamper Your Skin like the s1o.ooo .coat Pampers Your Ego. rr h M .l OUC -a- in GALLIPOLIS - The October Club in the distribution of meeting of the Gallia Service literature concerning the Unit of the Seal of Ohio Girl Guiding Hand and library levies Scout Council was held at the in the upcoming election. The Presbyterian Church Wed- remainder of the meeting nesday, Oct. 20. Mrs. John consisted of Buzz groups on the Groth, Service Unit Director , · various program levels. asked leaders to sign in names All of the leaders were of their troop product sales reminded to vote on the first chairman and the girls Tuesday in November. represen ling the troop on camporee council and Local Planning Board. Shirley Leach, Council field director, presented the latest Council news. Ruth Ann McMahon and Cookie Johnston, Service Unit VINTON - Mr . and Mrs. Product Sales Chairman, Harvey Earl Hale, Wellston, handed out samples of the 1972 wish to announce the birth of Girl Scout Calendars and gave their first child, a daughter, the deadline dales and other Rebecca Yvonne. The baby pertinent information for the weighed 8 lbs. , 4 ozs. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Marjorie calendar sale . Nancy Smith gave in- Branscomb, Wellston. Paternal structions for those troops grandmother is Mrs. Rosalee helping the Junior Women 's Hale, Vinton . Sinqer Sales. & Service 446-9255 58 CoUrt Gallipcm 5 t NC.IR DEALER �,. ' . ' • 6- Tlie SundayTtmes-Sentinei,Siinday Oc.Ut,ll'/1 Gala Night on Broadway Delivered · A gala night on Broadway was promised and delivered at Saturday evening's opening presentation by the Tri-County Community Co nc ert Association at · th e Gallia High School Academy auditorium . Each member of the Cllst of "Three on Broadway," Ronald Rogers, baritone; Jan McArl, soprano, and Richard Otto, pianist, introduced the portions .of the program in turn, giving a capsule history of the progressive eras of musical • • comedy and their composers. Otto initially established his l<llent as a solo performer with the opening n"mber, "Carousel Waltz /' from "Carousel. " He was joined by Rogers and Miss McArt, dazzlingly gowned in brocade-trimmed yellow with' a colorful , full-length plumed cape, in· the rousing overture " Another Opening, Another Show" from " Kiss Me, Kate." The first half of the program ~a nged from the romantic era of operetta and the patriotic bining their talents, provided a beautiful blend of mus ical entertainment. Individually, it was difficult to rank any one abo•e the others. But it seemed that the audience of over 600 association members, thei r guests and members of neighboring associations, one of the largest Comm4nity Concert audiences in recent years, would have voted their preference for the rich baritone voice of Mr . Rogers. 0utslanding numbers by way. ~~ Rogers included the humoro.us The three artists, in com- fervor of Cohan musicals lo,lhe sophislicialed melodies and Juries of Ker n, Gershwin, Youmans, Porter and Berlin. Afmig with Miss McArl 's va riety of beautiful costumes, a number of props also helped created the atmosphere for the different types of numbers, ran ging from her twirling parasol for "Life Upon the Wicked State" to straw hats and canes for the duet number, "Give My Regards to Broad- ' t; SUPER MARKETS ( r c ' ' I • ( 252 THIRD AVEN!JE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saunders ' ' ' Saunders Celebrate Silver Anniversary GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs . Harold Saunders, Route 218, will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary on Oct. 31 with open house from 2-5 p.m . They are the parents of six children, Ken, Brent, Eric, Debbie, Winston, and Kim. All relatives, friends and neigh~ bors are invited to attend, VINTON - First and second graders eat breakfast which they prepared on Thursday at the Vinton Elementary School. Grades One and Two Ask What 's Cooking VINTON - The first and second grades at the Vinton Elementary School have been studying the need for eating diffe renf kinds of foods. This health unit acquainted the youngsters with the many kinds of foods needed for growth, for energy to work and play, and for good health . As a climax to this unit, Mrs. Guthrie, first grade teacher, and Mrs. Metcalf, second grade teacher, planned a class breakfast at school. The classes planned a menu consisting of cereal, buttered toast with jelly, o'range juice and mille Food committees, serving committees, and cleanup committees were formed . Then Thursday, Oct. 21, the children on the committees prepared and served breakfast in the school cafeteria with a little assistance from their teachers. COLLECI'ORS FOR THE UNICEF PROJEcr which will begin on Oct . 31 are from I;, Mrs. Forest Mullins, Mrs. Harold Black, president of Church Women United, Mrs. William J . Brown, Mr . Thomas P. Price, chairman of UNICEF, Mrs. James Beverly and Mrs . William Shaw. They have many poSters and various other materials on UNICEF . Immunization Schedule Given Mrs. Gary Cropper Preschoolers GALLIPOUS - The Gallia County Health Department again reminds parents of preschoolers of the measles clinics to be held co Wednesday, Oct. 27 at all elementary schools in Gallia County . Health department personnel feel that it--is of the utmost importance that parents bring their preschoolers to the elementary school in their area for immunizations. Two types of measles vaccines will be available, one is the Rubeola vaccine, which protects children against the socalled "regular" or "len-day" measles, and the other is a combined rubeola-rubella vaccine which protects children against both regular measles and rubella (3-day measles). Both vaccines are quite effective in providing lasting immunity. At present , no booster dose is required. There will be no charge for the immunizations . The preschool schedule is as follows : Addaville and Hannan Trace, 8:30a.m.. 9:30a.m. Cheshire and Guiding Hand, 10 a .m. - 11 a.m. Vinton and Cadmus, 12:30 p.m. • I :30 p.m. Bidwell and ThurmanCenterville, 2 p.m. · 3 p.m. A thought for today : Greek poet Minnermus said, "We are all clever at envying a famous man while he is ye t alive, and at praising him when he is dead ." lu111 cnt of the " Lotharit " bachelor on his wedding eve, "Where is the Life that Late I Led?" from. "Kiss Me, Kate," to the powerfully moving "Suliloguy" Irom "Carousel." Another entertaining and well• received solo by Mr . Rogers · was "The Lees of Virginia" from the newer hit "1776." Miss McArl's versatility as a smger-actor was revealed in ~~r Got Rhtyhm," belled out a Ia Ethel Merman, and in her richly lyrJcal '·Night and Day" by Cole Porter. Probably the hit number of the evening, at least to this wri ter' was her sparkling solo "Glitter and be Gay " from Bernstein's "Candide." With great comic abandon, Miss McArt flung mounds of jewelry upon herself as her voice ranged ·from the mock melanc holy of a minor key to the soaring gaiety of the chorus. · Otto distinguished himself as the excellent accompanist he is in this demanding number, and proved himself again in his solo presentations which included Gershwin 's 3d Prelude, medlies fr om "No, No, Nanette" and ·"West Side Story," and other numbers. Followin g their encore, " There' s No Busin ess Like Show Business," Rogers gave a fi11al curtain speec!J in which he expressed his great affection for this area (having appeared here before with the American Wind Symphony ) and the grou p's appreciation for the outstanding reception they received from the audience. Members of the audience were invited to come onstage to meet the , artists following the con- t:e~t. A r ec~ ption honoring the three artists was given later by Mr. and Ml)s. A. Kimball Suiter and Mr . and Mrs. L. R. Ford, Jr ., at \he ·Su (ter home . Members of the association's board of direCtors and other guests attended the reception. ..- - - - - - - - - • Carolina Catch a sparkle from the morning sun. Hold the magic ola sudden breeze. Keep those moments alive. They're yours lor a lifetime with a diamond engagement ring trom Orange Blossom. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave . · "'--G·a-ll.ip•o•li•s•,•O•h•io_. . WE RESERVE THE RIGMT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES La~hey-Cropper ON ALL ITEMS IN THIS PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU OCT. ll3, 1971 . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. ' l JUUA HINEMAN COME IN AND SEE THE NEW FALL HOME FURNISHINGS FASHIONS! DANNY MORRIS Morris, Bidwell, and Daniel Morris, Kentucky. Danny is a junior at North Gallia High School where he is a member of the Beta Club. He played little league and pony league baseball. As a freshman he played basketball and is now a member of the reserve squad on the North Gallia basketball team. He is a member of the Bidwell Methodist Church and treasurer of the Bidwell Youth Fellowship. He is also a member of the Clark Chapel Youth Group. Danny is the assistant steward in Harris Grange and a member of both the Pomona and State Granges. He worked.four years with the 4-H club and was a boy scout for two years. He has been a Colwnbus Dispatch carrier in Bidwell for four years and on the Dispatch honor roll for three years. He helps his younger brother deliver the Gallipolis Daily Tribune in Bidwell. !' ! ,. • ,, 1 • ,l •• I.J 1"/ I• • nu~ !)II ,. CALIFORNIA VALENCIA 0 Now at the Peak of their Goodness each 88 Size HI-C 6 Flavors 1-Qt. 14-oz. Cans ' THOROFARE VANILLA ICE CREAM Gal; Pkg. America's f i r s t newspaper, " Publick Occurrences Both Forreign and Domestick ." was· iss ued in Boston in 1690. NIBLETS WHOLE KERNEL CORN 12-oz. Vac Pack Can MRS. FILBERT'S SOFT WHIPPED MARGARINE~:~~ JOV LIQUID DETERGENT 1-Pt .. 6·oz Bot. · 5lc 1-lb. I I GAIN DETERGENT 3-lb. 1-oz. age . ,Pkg. 2lc ' l·lb. Pkg . INSPIRED by a n c i en t tapestries, this modern v er~ sion of the fabled cloth wa < rendered in a late day ensemble of subslantiol chi c by Elinor Simmons for Mnl colm Sturr. Sapphire and ~ merald green m·c the colO!'< IDEAL DOG FOOD 15l>-oz. 1 8 C ; Can 1-lb. 5-oz. Can I I I 1Pkg. CHEER '. DETERGEJ( 5-tb, 4-oz. $145 Pkg. COMET·CLEANSER IN LNING ROOM, BEDROOM AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE! ;;;;;.;.;i:,C;;;ses, A nnounced At GHS Romona Elects 1971 Prince and Princess GALLIPOLIS - Each year a Prince and Princess are elected from the County Granges to attend the State Grange meets. They are elected by the work they have done for the grange . The Pomona Grange of Gallia County elected Miss Julia An• Hineman and Danny Morris as princess and prince for 1971. Miss Hineman , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence N. Hineman, Crown City, is a member of the FHA, Beta Club, the band, andp. member of the Pomona and ~e rcervill e Granges. She is a member of the Victory Baptist Church. Her hobby is playing the piano. She attends Hannan Trace High School where she is a junior . Morris is the son of Wanda ExChanged Vows MARY CHRISTENSEN is fitted at Carl's Shoe Store with a pair of suede Granny boots to compliment the outfit she will wear at the annual Style Show, "What to do Until Spring WHITNEY · PINK SALMON ~~~· . 95c . BOLD DETERG~NT 10-lb. 11-oz. $2"'9 D · Pkg, ' HANOVER Cut Green Beans 3-lb. 1-oz. Can mixed in tlw inlr iralP IXI t. tcrh of the black wo11l :n1d 59c '. tlrTylit· hl P! I(~ · d [:1 hrir•, · • ' POINT PLEASANT - Miss daughter 's wedding a sleeveless Judith Willene Lathey and yellow silk crepe dress with Garey Wayne Cropper ex- matching lace coat and yellow · changed weddtng vows tn accessones. She wore a corsage Trinity United Methodist of white orchids. Church in Point Pleasant The bridegroom's mother was GALUPOUS - Malcolm B. August 15, at 2:3ll in the af- attired in an aqua crepe dress Orebaugh, Director of Guidance U.rnoon. with lace appliques and mal- Counseling, Gallia Academy She is Ute daughter of Mr . and ching accessories. She also High School, announces the Mrs . AdMan La they of Vernon wore a corsage of white orchids. beginning of a new "mini Road, Letart, and the Immediately following the course" program. bfldegroom is the son of Mr. wedding, a reception was held Students at Gallia Academy apd Mrs. John Cropper of in the church social rooms with High School are presently enFlemingsburg, Ky. · members of the Martha Circle joying a new educational opThe Rev . Charles Thompson serving as hostesses. portunity based strictly on their read the' vows for the double A round table, covered with a personal desire to learn . All the ring ceremony before an altar pink floor length cloth with a students with a study hall banked with baskets of white white lace overlay, held a five- scheduled during the day may gladioli, pompon mwns, palms tier wedding cake topped with a now elect to attend a "mini and candelabra. bride and groom. The cake was course" at that time. Pre-nuptial music and the made of both white alilr The "mini course" ·subjects processional were presented by chocolate in alternating layers. have been suggested by . the Mrs. Paul Powell, organist. The Separate tables each with cloths student body and are taught for traditional recessional music of pink and white lace, held the a duration of one to 10 days. was from " The Christian beverages which included There are no tests or credits Wedding." punch, tea and coffee. The given and the students may All an outward symbol of their tables were cen tered with either attend because of interest wedding vows being solem- arrangements of white mwns in the subject, or remain in their nlzed, the bride and bridegroom and pink snapdragons. regular . study halls .. Course ~ch lighted a candle and from Aides assisting with the mstruci!On will be g1ven by this they united the flames to reception were: Vickie Haddix, vari~us members of the comlight a third candle, ex- Connie Silcott, Joyce Bean, all mu~ity, teachers, adtingulshing those they held. of Weston ; Bernita Meadows of mimstralors and the students The bride entered the church Letart ; and Mrs . Pearl themselves. The purpose of the with her father in a gown, Reynolds of Middleport. Mrs. new program is to make the designed by Alfred Angelo, Robert Bumgarner , aunt of the curriculwn much m~re flexible made from white bridal silk bride, of Middleport, also m meetmg the more lffimed1ate organi:B with a camelot bodice, assisted during the wedding and fashioned from venice lace with with the reception. layers of btldal silk forming the The new Mrs. Cropper is a flowing ski'rt. The .sleeves made graduate of Wahama High of lace and silk were long and School and is a senior at full endUll! in pointed cuffs of Glenville State College. She Is a member of Kappa Delta Pi lace over lthe hands. Her mantilla and veil were Sorority. bordered with matching lace Mr. Cropper is a graduate of and iridescent pearls. The veil Flemingsburg High School and formed a long chapel train and Morehead University where he was oullined in matching venice received a degree in Business lace. Administration . He is a Sunday, October 24 - Art She cartled a bouquet of while member of Delta Tau Delta Appreciation - slides and orchids, 1 stephanotis and Fraternity and is presently narration. · · greener~. Her only jewelry was assistant manager of the Sunday, Oct. 24 - Parenta neacklace, which was a gift Southern States Cooperative in Child Workshop will be held at 3 from the brldesroom. Beckley where they will reside. p.m. Titled Halloween Masks. Mrs. Frank Capehart III,. For a wedding trip to Olegby Sunday, Oct. 31 - Slides on sister of the bride of Winfield Park, Wheeling, the bride wore . American.Art will be shown at 3 was the honor attendant. She a dress of frosty coral lace with p.m. was attired in a floor length white accessories and an orchid Riverby is open to the· public gown made of candy pink silk corsage . from 1-5 p.m. on Saturday and organi:B. The fitted slightly Out of town guests were : Mr. Sunday. These activities are empire bodice featured a scoop ·Rodney Shrout, Louisville; Mr. free and everyone is invited to neckline. It was styled with long and Mrs . Lynn McCauley, attend. sheer full sleeves. She wore a ..Clarksburg ; Miss Sharon headpiece of matching .flowers Sayre, Cottageville; Mr. and of misty pfuk silk organza and Mrs . Joe E. Sanders , Flemingsburg; Mr. and Mrs. the veil was secured at the back Flemingsburg, Ky.; Mr. and Robert Richardson and Zack, and from !here fell sweeping to Mrs. Larry Coffey, Maysville, 'Pai·kersburg. . Ute floor . She carried a bouquet Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Datrell Susan Kesterson, Parkersof pink carnations with ribbon Rankin, Maysville, Ky.; Mr. burg; Miss VIcki Haddox, streamers, tied with lover's and Mrs. Clyde Cropper, Lays Weston ; Mrs. Frank Kesterson, knots. Uck, Ky. ·Parkersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Bridesmaids were Nell Gerri Steele, Bristol. Va. : George Taylor, Mansfield; Cropper, : sister . of the Miss Nell Cropper, Flem- Carol Kesterson, ~arkers~urg; bridegroom, Flemingsburg, ingsburg ; Iva C. Terrlll , f\lchard and Maxme Aldr1dg~, Ky.; Janel Kesterson Me- Louisville, Ky. ; Mrs. Donnie Charlestort; Mr. and Mrs. Olm Cauley, Clarksburg and Barron, Parkersburg;\ Mr . and Hill, Orma, W. Va. Patricia Thompson Johnson of Mrs. William Barron and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Harry New Haven . Their dresses and Reed and Roger, Parkersburg ; l{esterson, Parkersburg; Mrs. bouquets we(e styled !den- Mr , Ethel La they , Parker- James Miller and Leigh Ann, tically wi\h the honor at- sburg ; Miss Connie Silcott, Parkersburg; Mr. a~d Mrs. 'tendanf's, but were In misty Weston . Buddy Cropper, Mays Lick, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Crop- Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. James A. aqua. per, Flemingsburg; Clara . Muelannix, Georgetown, Ky .; John .Cropper of Flemingsburg was best man for Cropper, Lexington, Ky .; Miss Mrs. Guy R~ynolds, M1d· his brother. Groomsmen were Joyce ijean, Weston; Mr. and dleport;· Rev . and Mrs. Robert Buford Conley; Hlllsboro, Ky.; Mrs . Buford Conely, Hillsboro, Bumgarner ,' Middlep.ort; Rodney Sh~out and Carlos Ky .; Richard Clevenger, . Rodney Shrout, Louisville, Ky.; , Terrell, both of Louisvllle, Ky. Maysville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Capehart Mrs. Lathey selected for her John Cropper and Timmy , III, Winfield . needs of our young people. During the week of Oct . 26-29 the military services will be conducting a series of "mini courses ." These courses are to ALI GOWI, assistant professor of biology at Rio Grande College, and his son, Jack, pick out fashions at Haskins-Tanner for the Faculty Women's Club Style Show. They are one of the father-son combinations that will model at Thursday 's event. be educational and informative. These "mini courses:· wmdeat With the role of the military services in our country's history and defenses. They will also explain the various programs offered by the services. Many more courses are presently being scheduled. POLI.Y'S POINTERS Broken Zipper Tab? Use a Paper Clip ::::::::::·:::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::.::::~: Seen and Heard :::::::::.::::::::::;.:::.:::::::::::::::=:=:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Cousins who visited with Mr . and Mrs. Amos Waugh, Vinton, recently were, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smeltzer , Clara Lucille Smeltzer, Mr. and Mrs. Clale Lindemood, Mr. and Mrs . Paul Frouce, Jeff, Jean , ·and Jo Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Devoe, Mark Alan, Lisa and Lynn, Lillie Holley, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde .Linder'nood, Mrs. Angelina Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. William Smeltzer. two classiu DEAR POLLY - 1 dearly love my dog but am un,, able to clear up the do ggy odors in my house . He is ' 1:! kept outside as much as possible but , because my ,. house has been broken into so many times. I have t1 to leave him inside while I am away at work. Can ', 11 someone help me ' -M. 0 . ., s uper boo t to command an lmp reB ive p o~ •I• Oro 1n any fema le's w.Hdr o be ! Butt on · tn mm ed bo o t w111'1 fronr del <11lm9 in N•~y . Br ow n Antiqued and Bla c k g lov e luther. 116.95 . Classic llilo rtd boot m Brown or Black leathtr uppers. ~2~ .9~ . By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY- Whenever the tab breaks on a zipper I have found that a paper clip is handy to use when there are no safety pins aro und . When 1 use a long-sleeve pattern but want to make the sleeves short , I do not like to cut the pattern off as there may be a future need for long sleeves on another dress, I think a stapler and staples do a better job of holding it in the proper place than tape which nps the pattern when removed- JAG! ~ ur e STEWART ON BOARD COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. John J . Gilligan Friday announced the appointment of Dana Stewart, a Lancaster banker, to a three year term on the State Banking Board. Stewart, past president of the Fairfield County Bankers Association, will succeed Willard T. Webb, whose term expired. . ~ ,~:;::~:t~'"ii~W~~:wu.,w~m;tmm~~:ut§ID!illfu0M:"fWDmr'E:;;;~·i.J2&lliihl.o0~. PLA YTEX DEAR POLLY - We have a long extension cord on our t e 1e p h o n e which was always in the way so I put two cup hooks on the floor toe strip. They are about a yard apart and the hook openings face out. I loop the ·long cord from one to the other and ·they unloop ! easily when the long length is needed . These hooks could be put under a shelf if you have one for your "" phone.-MRS. J . G. DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with companies who give you a "send in " coupon and leave such a small space for your name and address that you have to write it on a separate piece of paper and attach that to the coupon . Why can't they make them large enough to begin with ?MRS . L. C. theallnew introduces Living· Stagless Long Line Stretch Bra Now! A long line without stays ... without bones .. ~ for really comfortable midriff control DEAR POLLY- I am answering 'Alma who has trouble with her bottle of glue sealing over. I buy the large economy size and, after using it, I put a straight pin in the hole and it never seals over for me.-MARIAN DEAR POLLY and Alma- After throwing away several nearly new bottles of glue I started inserting a nail about the s\;le of the glue bottle opening into the top. The small amount of glue remaining in the bottle neck will not hold the nail so tightly thai it cannot be extracted with a bit of effort. - JERRY · · Unique "stay less" des ign let s.:vou sit, bend freely without di scomfort • Underarm stretch panels adj ust wi th every movement • Double side and back panels for superio r midriff cont rol ... exclu sive 2'1 wuistba nd keeps bra in place ... won 't r ide up . DEAR POLLY - My electrician gave me the following Pointer: PJug the cord into an appliance before plugging it into the ou'!Iet and remove the cord from the outlet before removing it from the appliance . Following this method there is less chance of shorting out an appliance.ORPHA • Beauti ful lace cups ... look perfect under clinging fab rics . .. extra sof Lnyl on tricot lining for comfo rtabl e sup \)Ort • Adj ustable soft T ricot strap s . .. support without cutting or TINTED LIP GLOSS binding • Machine Wa shable ... no stays to tear material 34-40 B, 34-44 C, $9.95 34-44 D, $10.95 "Glaze of Color" A Q!lslenlng wet look ., w:ear alone or over lipsticks. Why not slip into somethln\] DEPARTMENT more beautiful like . .. Slip 0 ' Pink, Slip 0' Melon , Slip 0 ' Coral, Slip 0' Mauve, Slip 0 ' Rose or Slip O' Bronze, $2.00. STORE MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 302 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio . ' JUANITA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE· Mrs. C. Leon Saunders Owner & ()pe.-.tor I Ctl)lc r 111nd i:.lllk lliU t ic; N)' lon, spnn,\cx. Cujlllnllll:! : 10111'1 N}'l{ln. 1.- ,,,nt ltnn. l: , ft)llon , 1111andl•:<, E xclu)lh'tl o,· oth.l'!l' l•in>~t ir.. ' 40 lt7 1 .,- llflliftNAf n,)N ..I. 1'\..A"f'l'rl( COIU'Oftl\l'ION 1''-INTCO IN U.!I .A. \(l_li ~;.. ,.,,111m . lo:lnlltlt•,: ltn )'O n,. c•lllOI\ • �,. ' . ' • 6- Tlie SundayTtmes-Sentinei,Siinday Oc.Ut,ll'/1 Gala Night on Broadway Delivered · A gala night on Broadway was promised and delivered at Saturday evening's opening presentation by the Tri-County Community Co nc ert Association at · th e Gallia High School Academy auditorium . Each member of the Cllst of "Three on Broadway," Ronald Rogers, baritone; Jan McArl, soprano, and Richard Otto, pianist, introduced the portions .of the program in turn, giving a capsule history of the progressive eras of musical • • comedy and their composers. Otto initially established his l<llent as a solo performer with the opening n"mber, "Carousel Waltz /' from "Carousel. " He was joined by Rogers and Miss McArt, dazzlingly gowned in brocade-trimmed yellow with' a colorful , full-length plumed cape, in· the rousing overture " Another Opening, Another Show" from " Kiss Me, Kate." The first half of the program ~a nged from the romantic era of operetta and the patriotic bining their talents, provided a beautiful blend of mus ical entertainment. Individually, it was difficult to rank any one abo•e the others. But it seemed that the audience of over 600 association members, thei r guests and members of neighboring associations, one of the largest Comm4nity Concert audiences in recent years, would have voted their preference for the rich baritone voice of Mr . Rogers. 0utslanding numbers by way. ~~ Rogers included the humoro.us The three artists, in com- fervor of Cohan musicals lo,lhe sophislicialed melodies and Juries of Ker n, Gershwin, Youmans, Porter and Berlin. Afmig with Miss McArl 's va riety of beautiful costumes, a number of props also helped created the atmosphere for the different types of numbers, ran ging from her twirling parasol for "Life Upon the Wicked State" to straw hats and canes for the duet number, "Give My Regards to Broad- ' t; SUPER MARKETS ( r c ' ' I • ( 252 THIRD AVEN!JE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saunders ' ' ' Saunders Celebrate Silver Anniversary GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs . Harold Saunders, Route 218, will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary on Oct. 31 with open house from 2-5 p.m . They are the parents of six children, Ken, Brent, Eric, Debbie, Winston, and Kim. All relatives, friends and neigh~ bors are invited to attend, VINTON - First and second graders eat breakfast which they prepared on Thursday at the Vinton Elementary School. Grades One and Two Ask What 's Cooking VINTON - The first and second grades at the Vinton Elementary School have been studying the need for eating diffe renf kinds of foods. This health unit acquainted the youngsters with the many kinds of foods needed for growth, for energy to work and play, and for good health . As a climax to this unit, Mrs. Guthrie, first grade teacher, and Mrs. Metcalf, second grade teacher, planned a class breakfast at school. The classes planned a menu consisting of cereal, buttered toast with jelly, o'range juice and mille Food committees, serving committees, and cleanup committees were formed . Then Thursday, Oct. 21, the children on the committees prepared and served breakfast in the school cafeteria with a little assistance from their teachers. COLLECI'ORS FOR THE UNICEF PROJEcr which will begin on Oct . 31 are from I;, Mrs. Forest Mullins, Mrs. Harold Black, president of Church Women United, Mrs. William J . Brown, Mr . Thomas P. Price, chairman of UNICEF, Mrs. James Beverly and Mrs . William Shaw. They have many poSters and various other materials on UNICEF . Immunization Schedule Given Mrs. Gary Cropper Preschoolers GALLIPOUS - The Gallia County Health Department again reminds parents of preschoolers of the measles clinics to be held co Wednesday, Oct. 27 at all elementary schools in Gallia County . Health department personnel feel that it--is of the utmost importance that parents bring their preschoolers to the elementary school in their area for immunizations. Two types of measles vaccines will be available, one is the Rubeola vaccine, which protects children against the socalled "regular" or "len-day" measles, and the other is a combined rubeola-rubella vaccine which protects children against both regular measles and rubella (3-day measles). Both vaccines are quite effective in providing lasting immunity. At present , no booster dose is required. There will be no charge for the immunizations . The preschool schedule is as follows : Addaville and Hannan Trace, 8:30a.m.. 9:30a.m. Cheshire and Guiding Hand, 10 a .m. - 11 a.m. Vinton and Cadmus, 12:30 p.m. • I :30 p.m. Bidwell and ThurmanCenterville, 2 p.m. · 3 p.m. A thought for today : Greek poet Minnermus said, "We are all clever at envying a famous man while he is ye t alive, and at praising him when he is dead ." lu111 cnt of the " Lotharit " bachelor on his wedding eve, "Where is the Life that Late I Led?" from. "Kiss Me, Kate," to the powerfully moving "Suliloguy" Irom "Carousel." Another entertaining and well• received solo by Mr . Rogers · was "The Lees of Virginia" from the newer hit "1776." Miss McArl's versatility as a smger-actor was revealed in ~~r Got Rhtyhm," belled out a Ia Ethel Merman, and in her richly lyrJcal '·Night and Day" by Cole Porter. Probably the hit number of the evening, at least to this wri ter' was her sparkling solo "Glitter and be Gay " from Bernstein's "Candide." With great comic abandon, Miss McArt flung mounds of jewelry upon herself as her voice ranged ·from the mock melanc holy of a minor key to the soaring gaiety of the chorus. · Otto distinguished himself as the excellent accompanist he is in this demanding number, and proved himself again in his solo presentations which included Gershwin 's 3d Prelude, medlies fr om "No, No, Nanette" and ·"West Side Story," and other numbers. Followin g their encore, " There' s No Busin ess Like Show Business," Rogers gave a fi11al curtain speec!J in which he expressed his great affection for this area (having appeared here before with the American Wind Symphony ) and the grou p's appreciation for the outstanding reception they received from the audience. Members of the audience were invited to come onstage to meet the , artists following the con- t:e~t. A r ec~ ption honoring the three artists was given later by Mr. and Ml)s. A. Kimball Suiter and Mr . and Mrs. L. R. Ford, Jr ., at \he ·Su (ter home . Members of the association's board of direCtors and other guests attended the reception. ..- - - - - - - - - • Carolina Catch a sparkle from the morning sun. Hold the magic ola sudden breeze. Keep those moments alive. They're yours lor a lifetime with a diamond engagement ring trom Orange Blossom. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave . · "'--G·a-ll.ip•o•li•s•,•O•h•io_. . WE RESERVE THE RIGMT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES La~hey-Cropper ON ALL ITEMS IN THIS PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU OCT. ll3, 1971 . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. ' l JUUA HINEMAN COME IN AND SEE THE NEW FALL HOME FURNISHINGS FASHIONS! DANNY MORRIS Morris, Bidwell, and Daniel Morris, Kentucky. Danny is a junior at North Gallia High School where he is a member of the Beta Club. He played little league and pony league baseball. As a freshman he played basketball and is now a member of the reserve squad on the North Gallia basketball team. He is a member of the Bidwell Methodist Church and treasurer of the Bidwell Youth Fellowship. He is also a member of the Clark Chapel Youth Group. Danny is the assistant steward in Harris Grange and a member of both the Pomona and State Granges. He worked.four years with the 4-H club and was a boy scout for two years. He has been a Colwnbus Dispatch carrier in Bidwell for four years and on the Dispatch honor roll for three years. He helps his younger brother deliver the Gallipolis Daily Tribune in Bidwell. !' ! ,. • ,, 1 • ,l •• I.J 1"/ I• • nu~ !)II ,. CALIFORNIA VALENCIA 0 Now at the Peak of their Goodness each 88 Size HI-C 6 Flavors 1-Qt. 14-oz. Cans ' THOROFARE VANILLA ICE CREAM Gal; Pkg. America's f i r s t newspaper, " Publick Occurrences Both Forreign and Domestick ." was· iss ued in Boston in 1690. NIBLETS WHOLE KERNEL CORN 12-oz. Vac Pack Can MRS. FILBERT'S SOFT WHIPPED MARGARINE~:~~ JOV LIQUID DETERGENT 1-Pt .. 6·oz Bot. · 5lc 1-lb. I I GAIN DETERGENT 3-lb. 1-oz. age . ,Pkg. 2lc ' l·lb. Pkg . INSPIRED by a n c i en t tapestries, this modern v er~ sion of the fabled cloth wa < rendered in a late day ensemble of subslantiol chi c by Elinor Simmons for Mnl colm Sturr. Sapphire and ~ merald green m·c the colO!'< IDEAL DOG FOOD 15l>-oz. 1 8 C ; Can 1-lb. 5-oz. Can I I I 1Pkg. CHEER '. DETERGEJ( 5-tb, 4-oz. $145 Pkg. COMET·CLEANSER IN LNING ROOM, BEDROOM AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE! ;;;;;.;.;i:,C;;;ses, A nnounced At GHS Romona Elects 1971 Prince and Princess GALLIPOLIS - Each year a Prince and Princess are elected from the County Granges to attend the State Grange meets. They are elected by the work they have done for the grange . The Pomona Grange of Gallia County elected Miss Julia An• Hineman and Danny Morris as princess and prince for 1971. Miss Hineman , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence N. Hineman, Crown City, is a member of the FHA, Beta Club, the band, andp. member of the Pomona and ~e rcervill e Granges. She is a member of the Victory Baptist Church. Her hobby is playing the piano. She attends Hannan Trace High School where she is a junior . Morris is the son of Wanda ExChanged Vows MARY CHRISTENSEN is fitted at Carl's Shoe Store with a pair of suede Granny boots to compliment the outfit she will wear at the annual Style Show, "What to do Until Spring WHITNEY · PINK SALMON ~~~· . 95c . BOLD DETERG~NT 10-lb. 11-oz. $2"'9 D · Pkg, ' HANOVER Cut Green Beans 3-lb. 1-oz. Can mixed in tlw inlr iralP IXI t. tcrh of the black wo11l :n1d 59c '. tlrTylit· hl P! I(~ · d [:1 hrir•, · • ' POINT PLEASANT - Miss daughter 's wedding a sleeveless Judith Willene Lathey and yellow silk crepe dress with Garey Wayne Cropper ex- matching lace coat and yellow · changed weddtng vows tn accessones. She wore a corsage Trinity United Methodist of white orchids. Church in Point Pleasant The bridegroom's mother was GALUPOUS - Malcolm B. August 15, at 2:3ll in the af- attired in an aqua crepe dress Orebaugh, Director of Guidance U.rnoon. with lace appliques and mal- Counseling, Gallia Academy She is Ute daughter of Mr . and ching accessories. She also High School, announces the Mrs . AdMan La they of Vernon wore a corsage of white orchids. beginning of a new "mini Road, Letart, and the Immediately following the course" program. bfldegroom is the son of Mr. wedding, a reception was held Students at Gallia Academy apd Mrs. John Cropper of in the church social rooms with High School are presently enFlemingsburg, Ky. · members of the Martha Circle joying a new educational opThe Rev . Charles Thompson serving as hostesses. portunity based strictly on their read the' vows for the double A round table, covered with a personal desire to learn . All the ring ceremony before an altar pink floor length cloth with a students with a study hall banked with baskets of white white lace overlay, held a five- scheduled during the day may gladioli, pompon mwns, palms tier wedding cake topped with a now elect to attend a "mini and candelabra. bride and groom. The cake was course" at that time. Pre-nuptial music and the made of both white alilr The "mini course" ·subjects processional were presented by chocolate in alternating layers. have been suggested by . the Mrs. Paul Powell, organist. The Separate tables each with cloths student body and are taught for traditional recessional music of pink and white lace, held the a duration of one to 10 days. was from " The Christian beverages which included There are no tests or credits Wedding." punch, tea and coffee. The given and the students may All an outward symbol of their tables were cen tered with either attend because of interest wedding vows being solem- arrangements of white mwns in the subject, or remain in their nlzed, the bride and bridegroom and pink snapdragons. regular . study halls .. Course ~ch lighted a candle and from Aides assisting with the mstruci!On will be g1ven by this they united the flames to reception were: Vickie Haddix, vari~us members of the comlight a third candle, ex- Connie Silcott, Joyce Bean, all mu~ity, teachers, adtingulshing those they held. of Weston ; Bernita Meadows of mimstralors and the students The bride entered the church Letart ; and Mrs . Pearl themselves. The purpose of the with her father in a gown, Reynolds of Middleport. Mrs. new program is to make the designed by Alfred Angelo, Robert Bumgarner , aunt of the curriculwn much m~re flexible made from white bridal silk bride, of Middleport, also m meetmg the more lffimed1ate organi:B with a camelot bodice, assisted during the wedding and fashioned from venice lace with with the reception. layers of btldal silk forming the The new Mrs. Cropper is a flowing ski'rt. The .sleeves made graduate of Wahama High of lace and silk were long and School and is a senior at full endUll! in pointed cuffs of Glenville State College. She Is a member of Kappa Delta Pi lace over lthe hands. Her mantilla and veil were Sorority. bordered with matching lace Mr. Cropper is a graduate of and iridescent pearls. The veil Flemingsburg High School and formed a long chapel train and Morehead University where he was oullined in matching venice received a degree in Business lace. Administration . He is a Sunday, October 24 - Art She cartled a bouquet of while member of Delta Tau Delta Appreciation - slides and orchids, 1 stephanotis and Fraternity and is presently narration. · · greener~. Her only jewelry was assistant manager of the Sunday, Oct. 24 - Parenta neacklace, which was a gift Southern States Cooperative in Child Workshop will be held at 3 from the brldesroom. Beckley where they will reside. p.m. Titled Halloween Masks. Mrs. Frank Capehart III,. For a wedding trip to Olegby Sunday, Oct. 31 - Slides on sister of the bride of Winfield Park, Wheeling, the bride wore . American.Art will be shown at 3 was the honor attendant. She a dress of frosty coral lace with p.m. was attired in a floor length white accessories and an orchid Riverby is open to the· public gown made of candy pink silk corsage . from 1-5 p.m. on Saturday and organi:B. The fitted slightly Out of town guests were : Mr. Sunday. These activities are empire bodice featured a scoop ·Rodney Shrout, Louisville; Mr. free and everyone is invited to neckline. It was styled with long and Mrs . Lynn McCauley, attend. sheer full sleeves. She wore a ..Clarksburg ; Miss Sharon headpiece of matching .flowers Sayre, Cottageville; Mr. and of misty pfuk silk organza and Mrs . Joe E. Sanders , Flemingsburg; Mr. and Mrs. the veil was secured at the back Flemingsburg, Ky.; Mr. and Robert Richardson and Zack, and from !here fell sweeping to Mrs. Larry Coffey, Maysville, 'Pai·kersburg. . Ute floor . She carried a bouquet Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Datrell Susan Kesterson, Parkersof pink carnations with ribbon Rankin, Maysville, Ky.; Mr. burg; Miss VIcki Haddox, streamers, tied with lover's and Mrs. Clyde Cropper, Lays Weston ; Mrs. Frank Kesterson, knots. Uck, Ky. ·Parkersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Bridesmaids were Nell Gerri Steele, Bristol. Va. : George Taylor, Mansfield; Cropper, : sister . of the Miss Nell Cropper, Flem- Carol Kesterson, ~arkers~urg; bridegroom, Flemingsburg, ingsburg ; Iva C. Terrlll , f\lchard and Maxme Aldr1dg~, Ky.; Janel Kesterson Me- Louisville, Ky. ; Mrs. Donnie Charlestort; Mr. and Mrs. Olm Cauley, Clarksburg and Barron, Parkersburg;\ Mr . and Hill, Orma, W. Va. Patricia Thompson Johnson of Mrs. William Barron and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Harry New Haven . Their dresses and Reed and Roger, Parkersburg ; l{esterson, Parkersburg; Mrs. bouquets we(e styled !den- Mr , Ethel La they , Parker- James Miller and Leigh Ann, tically wi\h the honor at- sburg ; Miss Connie Silcott, Parkersburg; Mr. a~d Mrs. 'tendanf's, but were In misty Weston . Buddy Cropper, Mays Lick, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Crop- Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. James A. aqua. per, Flemingsburg; Clara . Muelannix, Georgetown, Ky .; John .Cropper of Flemingsburg was best man for Cropper, Lexington, Ky .; Miss Mrs. Guy R~ynolds, M1d· his brother. Groomsmen were Joyce ijean, Weston; Mr. and dleport;· Rev . and Mrs. Robert Buford Conley; Hlllsboro, Ky.; Mrs . Buford Conely, Hillsboro, Bumgarner ,' Middlep.ort; Rodney Sh~out and Carlos Ky .; Richard Clevenger, . Rodney Shrout, Louisville, Ky.; , Terrell, both of Louisvllle, Ky. Maysville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Capehart Mrs. Lathey selected for her John Cropper and Timmy , III, Winfield . needs of our young people. During the week of Oct . 26-29 the military services will be conducting a series of "mini courses ." These courses are to ALI GOWI, assistant professor of biology at Rio Grande College, and his son, Jack, pick out fashions at Haskins-Tanner for the Faculty Women's Club Style Show. They are one of the father-son combinations that will model at Thursday 's event. be educational and informative. These "mini courses:· wmdeat With the role of the military services in our country's history and defenses. They will also explain the various programs offered by the services. Many more courses are presently being scheduled. POLI.Y'S POINTERS Broken Zipper Tab? Use a Paper Clip ::::::::::·:::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::.::::~: Seen and Heard :::::::::.::::::::::;.:::.:::::::::::::::=:=:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Cousins who visited with Mr . and Mrs. Amos Waugh, Vinton, recently were, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smeltzer , Clara Lucille Smeltzer, Mr. and Mrs. Clale Lindemood, Mr. and Mrs . Paul Frouce, Jeff, Jean , ·and Jo Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Devoe, Mark Alan, Lisa and Lynn, Lillie Holley, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde .Linder'nood, Mrs. Angelina Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. William Smeltzer. two classiu DEAR POLLY - 1 dearly love my dog but am un,, able to clear up the do ggy odors in my house . He is ' 1:! kept outside as much as possible but , because my ,. house has been broken into so many times. I have t1 to leave him inside while I am away at work. Can ', 11 someone help me ' -M. 0 . ., s uper boo t to command an lmp reB ive p o~ •I• Oro 1n any fema le's w.Hdr o be ! Butt on · tn mm ed bo o t w111'1 fronr del <11lm9 in N•~y . Br ow n Antiqued and Bla c k g lov e luther. 116.95 . Classic llilo rtd boot m Brown or Black leathtr uppers. ~2~ .9~ . By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY- Whenever the tab breaks on a zipper I have found that a paper clip is handy to use when there are no safety pins aro und . When 1 use a long-sleeve pattern but want to make the sleeves short , I do not like to cut the pattern off as there may be a future need for long sleeves on another dress, I think a stapler and staples do a better job of holding it in the proper place than tape which nps the pattern when removed- JAG! ~ ur e STEWART ON BOARD COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. John J . Gilligan Friday announced the appointment of Dana Stewart, a Lancaster banker, to a three year term on the State Banking Board. Stewart, past president of the Fairfield County Bankers Association, will succeed Willard T. Webb, whose term expired. . ~ ,~:;::~:t~'"ii~W~~:wu.,w~m;tmm~~:ut§ID!illfu0M:"fWDmr'E:;;;~·i.J2&lliihl.o0~. PLA YTEX DEAR POLLY - We have a long extension cord on our t e 1e p h o n e which was always in the way so I put two cup hooks on the floor toe strip. They are about a yard apart and the hook openings face out. I loop the ·long cord from one to the other and ·they unloop ! easily when the long length is needed . These hooks could be put under a shelf if you have one for your "" phone.-MRS. J . G. DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with companies who give you a "send in " coupon and leave such a small space for your name and address that you have to write it on a separate piece of paper and attach that to the coupon . Why can't they make them large enough to begin with ?MRS . L. C. theallnew introduces Living· Stagless Long Line Stretch Bra Now! A long line without stays ... without bones .. ~ for really comfortable midriff control DEAR POLLY- I am answering 'Alma who has trouble with her bottle of glue sealing over. I buy the large economy size and, after using it, I put a straight pin in the hole and it never seals over for me.-MARIAN DEAR POLLY and Alma- After throwing away several nearly new bottles of glue I started inserting a nail about the s\;le of the glue bottle opening into the top. The small amount of glue remaining in the bottle neck will not hold the nail so tightly thai it cannot be extracted with a bit of effort. - JERRY · · Unique "stay less" des ign let s.:vou sit, bend freely without di scomfort • Underarm stretch panels adj ust wi th every movement • Double side and back panels for superio r midriff cont rol ... exclu sive 2'1 wuistba nd keeps bra in place ... won 't r ide up . DEAR POLLY - My electrician gave me the following Pointer: PJug the cord into an appliance before plugging it into the ou'!Iet and remove the cord from the outlet before removing it from the appliance . Following this method there is less chance of shorting out an appliance.ORPHA • Beauti ful lace cups ... look perfect under clinging fab rics . .. extra sof Lnyl on tricot lining for comfo rtabl e sup \)Ort • Adj ustable soft T ricot strap s . .. support without cutting or TINTED LIP GLOSS binding • Machine Wa shable ... no stays to tear material 34-40 B, 34-44 C, $9.95 34-44 D, $10.95 "Glaze of Color" A Q!lslenlng wet look ., w:ear alone or over lipsticks. Why not slip into somethln\] DEPARTMENT more beautiful like . .. Slip 0 ' Pink, Slip 0' Melon , Slip 0 ' Coral, Slip 0' Mauve, Slip 0 ' Rose or Slip O' Bronze, $2.00. STORE MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 302 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio . ' JUANITA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE· Mrs. C. Leon Saunders Owner & ()pe.-.tor I Ctl)lc r 111nd i:.lllk lliU t ic; N)' lon, spnn,\cx. Cujlllnllll:! : 10111'1 N}'l{ln. 1.- ,,,nt ltnn. l: , ft)llon , 1111andl•:<, E xclu)lh'tl o,· oth.l'!l' l•in>~t ir.. ' 40 lt7 1 .,- llflliftNAf n,)N ..I. 1'\..A"f'l'rl( COIU'Oftl\l'ION 1''-INTCO IN U.!I .A. \(l_li ~;.. ,.,,111m . lo:lnlltlt•,: ltn )'O n,. c•lllOI\ • �' . I ' . 3 Ribbons A warded Rosalie Reese RACINE - Ribbons for· arrangement.s carrying out the "Black Magic" theme were awarded to Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Mrs . Wilson Carpente;, .Mrs. Bert Grimm when the Bend 0' the River Garde!\ Club met recently at !be home of Mrs. Grella Simpson. Additional shrubbery for the Lelart Cemetery was discussed. A therapy program was also discussed, and the fall regional meeting to be held in Gallipolis '. Crowned • • . ... ' ..... ..• ' . • • .• ..... .. ' ' • • • ... ' .• " " ' ' ' KISSING CAPTAIN - Terry Moles, right, prepares to kiss the 1971 homecoming queen at Kyger Creek High School, Miss Rosalie Reese, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Herman Reese, Cheshire. Moles is a co-captain of the 1971 Bobcat football team . Bill Roush, left, another senior captain presented the queen with flowers while the third senior captain, Dan Swisher, served as her escort. CHESHIRE - Miss Rosalie Reese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reese, Cheshire, was crowned homecoming queen Friday night at Kyger Creek High School climaxing a week of activities. Miss Reese, escorted by Bobcat C<H:!aptain Dan Swisher, represented the senior class. Her attendants were Miss Shelley 'Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall, Jr ., and Miss Sheila Springer, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Thomas L. Springer, Rt. I, Gallipolis. Other members of the court were Miss Terry Hall, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Jay Hall, Jr. , the junior class attendant ; Miss Kandy Gindlesberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gindlesberger, was the sophomore attendant and Miss Kim Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Taylor, Rt. I, Gallipolis, was the freshman attendant. Escort.s were Mike Haskins, George Curry, Mark Miller, Greg McCarty and Mike Johnson . The queen was crowned by Terry Moles, co-captain of the Kyger Creek Bobcats. Bill . .• .. • ' ·• •• ' • • • • .• •..• .. ' . . ' ' ' .• • .. .• • • .• • ' •• •• • ' ' ' Roush, _another co-captain, presented Miss Reese with flowers. Homecoming activities begin at 7:15p.m. with a parade. The 20 unit parade was led by the Kyger Creek Cheerleaders. Floats were provided by the French Club, FHA, sophomore class, Art Club, Latin Club, high school choir, Industrial Arts department, jbnior class, Library Club, Keyette Club, SE!venth grade, freshman class and FFA. First place trophy was presented to !be FFA. The winning float featured a plow depicting the Bobcats plowing over the Alexander Spartans, their opponent.s for the evening . The Industrial Arts float won second place honors while the ~~~~. Automobiles were furnished by Dr. Evan Roderick, Smith Buick, Jim Mink, Don Watts Volkswagen, Inc. , Richard Haggerty, Dick Kuhn, Russell Well, and Willard Smith. Although the school spirit was somewhat dampened by Kyger Creek's 17~ Joss to Alexander, the homecoming dance followed the game with music provided by "The Fox" a rock group . .. ...,• QUEEN AND HER <X>URT - Miss Rosalie Reese, center, reigned over the annual homecoming dance Friday 124 Improvement is Expecte POMEROY · Encouragement in the upgrading of State Route 124 to Salem Center, the area of Meigs County where Ohio Power Co. coal mining operations are to be Seven Arrested PT. PLEASANT - A Point Pleasant man, Gerald Ray Buckalew, 19, Route 2, arrested . by City Police on a DW! charge, was one of seven booked at the Mason County jail the past 24 hour period . State Police charged in· toxication when they arrested Charles W. Bays, 35, Route 2, Gallipolis; Gene Walters, 37, Gallipolis; Eddie K. Lanham, Point Pleasant; Larry Allen Stephens, 20, Mt. Alto . Robert J. Edmonds, 23, Apple Grove and William E. Speqrs, 27, Huntington, were' ar~ested by the Sheriff's Department and each was charged with intoxication. centered, is provided in a letter from State Highway Department Division Engineer Max R. Farley. Farley's letter was addressed to Pomeroy Attorney Frank W. Porter in answer to his queries on the upgrading of the route. It states: "We have your letter of August 18, 1971, concerning the upgrading and improving of State Route 124 from Salem Center to the Route 7 Bypass in Meigs County. "At the present time to program a project of this nature we must program it for the use of Federal-Aid funds. ln order to qualify for Federal funds we must prepare an engineering report to justify location and design criteria. Alter the engineering report is prepared and approved and a location hearing held and approved for the entire length, we would break it down into construction size project.s. " We have obtained in· formation from the Ohio Power Company concerning the conveyor belt line and their proposed mining operation. Our ' survey crew will be working in the area in the near future to obtain control survey information . · "We will proceed with planning this project as fast as our work load will pennit. Due to several recent established requirements for highway projects it is impossible to estimate the date of construction until a location hearing is held and approved. "Your interest in this highway is appreciated and we will keep you informed of the progress." •• •• •• •• Thoughts .• .• .. DR!VE MONDAY Wealth hastily gotten will NEW HAVEN - Sponsored dwi11d le. but he who goth· by the New Haven Woman 's en little by little will in· Society of Christian Service of cHase it -Proverbs 13.· 11. " ·~ United Methodist Church and • •• '' .' '' '' ' ' SOUTHERN ATHLETIC BOOSTERS really do need a new food booth. The present booth, located at the football stadium in Racine, is very lacking in space. However, the women members never let the poor facilities stop them when it comes to selling food and making money . At all home games you will find them at the spot doing their bit. Working away at the last home game were, 1-r, front row, Alice Wolfe, Ruth Ann Hill and Grace Hoffman; back row , Dorothy Salser, Dorothy Smith, Pauline Wolfe, Betty Theiss and Pat White . We have no more right to consume happiness without The temperature in Ken- producin g it. than to con· tucky's Mammoth Cave sume wealth without proneve r var ies f r ·o m 54 de · ducing it.-George Bernard Shaw. grees . •• •• the New Haven Woman's Club, the annual UNICEF drive will be conducted Monday, October 25, from 6 to 9 p.m. in New Haven. W~LL :: Funeral Held In Syracuse ., :: '· .· '· ,; ·' ,• SYRACUSE Funeral services for the late Mrs . Maggie Diddle, 79, were held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Syracuse First United Presbyterian Chur~h with the Rev s. Linson Stebbins and Dwight Zavitz officiating. Intennent was at Beech Grove Cemetery. Ewing Funeral Home was in charge. Out-of-town relatives and friends attending the services were Mrs. Della Starkey, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Findlay, Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Miller, Mr. and Mrs. LaM"ence seuars, all of Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Dick Sta rkey, Jenny and Sandy, Wooster ; Mrs . 'Alice Flanagan, Ambrose Louis Flanagan, Mr . and Mrs. R. B. O'Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Brown, Parkersburg; Mrs. C. F. Brown, Mrs . Gene Cook, Mrs. Beulah Radcliff, Mrs. Carrol Brown and Mrs. Joe Cook, Mineral Wells, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs . William Oiler, James Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Osborne, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cundiff, Wallbridge, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holmes, Mrs. Phyllis Louise -Edwards, Richland, Va .; Mt . and Mrs . George Walton, Steubenville; Mrs . Virginia Parent and Linda , Wellsburg, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cook and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cook and family, East Liverpool ; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cook, Bradbury ; Mr . and Mrs. Gene Miller, Middleport; Mr . and Mrs. Pearl searles, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence searles, Kyger, and Mrs. Betty Martin, Pomeroy. Safeguard Documents and Other Valuables Against Fire, Theft & Lou With A ••• Stay out of the cold·with this special price Whirlpool ~~.~~tric dryer! " ,' .' :; ·• •"• ·''. ·'', · :·: ;; ;: '• '' .." GRANTS ANNOUNCED WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Labor Department has announced a grant of $1.65 million to Ohio for public service jobs for areas of high unemploymen t. Alloc~tions included : Cincinnati, $238,000; Youngstown, $75,400 ; Canfield, $39,600; Struthers, $62,400 ; Girard, $41,400 ; Niles , $88,900; Newark, $42,500 ; Lorain County., $361 ,900 ; Alliance, $74 ,500 ; Massillon, $101 ,800 ; Mansfield, $50,000; Brown County, $52,000 ; and Pike Coun ty, ~.600 . '' PAY RAISED "' ' YOUNGSTOWN ( UPI )- The '' •' Youngstown Board of '' •' Education has been ordered to "I• increasestartlng pay levels for ; ; cil_y- teachers from $6,750 to :; $7,000 effective Jan. 1972. The q Friday order from Mahoning I• Cotmty · Common Pleas Court Judge Sidney Rigelhaupt, came ', •' after lhe board and the Youngs'town Education Association ,, (YEA) . failed to reach agreement on wages in a new master contract. Sin.ce 1859 Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Bon Here's a dryer buy you'll be glad you made now ... and many months from ...-o__ Permanent Press coal-dawn leaves most no-iron things ready-to-wear with no touchup ironing. Five timed cycles give you settings for everything - dainties to overalls. Threeposition temperature selector- including AIR (no heat) setting. TUMBLE PRESS" control tumbles-out wrinkles in no-iron clothes that have been packed or stored away, saves touch· up ironing. Extra-lar&e lint screen is easy to reach , clean. Avery special buy in any se.eson! GUM \ I _...Modol tUSS40 . 3 cycles wlth ,speclal coo~ down tor Permanent Press fabrics • 2 washing speeds • 5 water temp selections • 2 load-stze water levels • Magic-Mix• filter traps lint • Super SURGILATOR • agitator. 95 $ 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" ONLY WITHMATCHING 2-SPEED WASHER $36995 . ' 69~ Married Last May MIDDLEPORT - Wedding vows were exchanged by Miss Wilma Faye Reynolds, ,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.oland Reynolds, Albany, and Mr. John Roy Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Coleman of Albany, formerly of Middleport, in an afternoon ceremony at the Albany Methodist Church, May 22. The Rev. Cllfford Coleman of McArthur, brother of the bridegroom, officiated at !be double ring ceremony performed before an altar decorated with daisies and snapdragons . Nuptial music ,. was provided by II!J:s. Ronald : Mot!er, organist, and Mrs . Clifford Coleman, vocalist. Given in marriage by_ her father, the bride was attired in a gown of bridal satin with an overlay of lace. It was fashioned witb a hooped skirt, scalloped at !be bottom, bateau neckline,· and long lace sleeves. She wore a mantilla train of illusion and lace with a face blusher, and carried a bouquet of carnations centered with an orchid. The bride's attendants were Miss Blinda Reynolds, her sister, the maid of honor; Miss lirenda Goodwin, Miss Melody McComas, Albany , the bridesmaids; Miss Lisa Henson and Miss Lorraine Henson, Albany, nieces of the bride, the flower girls. The maid of honor wore a floor·lengtb gown of lavender crepe fashioned _ with a fittedbodice, longfullsleeves,and an A-line skirt. The other attendant.s were in gowns of similar design in dotted swiss. They wore headbands of carnations and carried nosegays of white carnations with purple asters. The flower girls carried RUTLAND - A "Christmas Everywhere" flower shoW will be staged Nov. 13 and 14 at the United Methodist O!urch here by the Rutland Garden Club. The show will be open to the public from 2 to 6 p.m. Satur· day, Nov . 13 and from 1to 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 14. Mrs. Roy Snowden is chairman. The show will offer three sections, artistic, educational and horticulture. The first eight clasSes in the artistic division are open to garden club members only. The invitational class is open to everyone. The junior artistic section is also open to any junior. The Rutland Friendly Garden Qub has been invited to participate In the show. The eight classes in the artistic division open to the Rutland club and the Rutland Frieridly Gardeners include "Holiday Greeting," a wreath or swag; "Welcome," for a hall table; ''Gracious Living", for a mantel; "Peace-This Holy Night," featuring a Madonna; "Ught with ·Joy," using a candle or candles; "At Home," for a dinner table; "The Hwnble Stable," with driftwood, and "Spreading the Christmas Spirit," using baubles and-or The · .Invitational class, "Olristmas Festivities", your favorite arrangement, Is open to the public also. The Junior artistic section is open to any Junior and includes two '" classes: "Santa lsCommg, arrangement in a toy, and ''Caroling,", your favorite. Christmas arrangement. In the horticulture division anyone may enter specimens of ·To Soften Sorrow • Baskets · · · Sprays - - - Vases "PLANT" ' YOUR MONEY here and watch I "bloom''! Earn at our passbook rate of 43!.% ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS Meip Co. et'anch Meigs County Bronch of Dudley'S Florist '842 ~cond Phone 446· Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport & Mason Co., W, Va . Gollipoli• Class Continues Lunch Project MIDDLEPORT - Several donations to Class 12 of Heath United Methodist Church in memory of Robert W. Harris, Sr. will be used for the school lunch project which he sup- ported through the class for many years . Meeting Thursday night at !be church, donations were acknowledged from the Gen~ Harris family, Mrs. Norma Hecox and Mr. and ¥rs. Roy _Tracy. Mrs. Emerson Jones, . . president, announced World chid corsage from her brtdal Wide Community Day to be bouquet for the couple's trip to observed on Nov. 5at the Mount England and then on to Gaela, Moriah Baptist Church in Italy where the groom IS -Middleport. It was reported that slationed with the U. S. Navy. !be pecans will be shipped next The new Mrs . Coleman IS a week and that they will sell for graduate of the Alexan~er High $2.25 a pound. School and the Techmcal In- Announced at the meeting stitute at Nelsonville. Prior to was the church Halloween party her marriage she was employed to be staged Wednesday night. as a secretarial aide in the The masked family affair is for Alexander school. the Salem Center Rutland and Mr . Coleman graduated Mlddleport Churdhes. from Middleport High School Women of the Bible and had two years at Ohio Keturah the second wife of University before enlisting in Abraha~ and mother of his six !be U. S. Navy. sons, Deborah, and Rebecca, Mr . and Mrs. Clarence wife of Isaac, were discussed by Francher, Columbus; Mrs . Mrs. James Jividen who took Mary Reynolds, Gallipolis; and material from "Unique World Mrs. John L. Coleman, Vmton, of Women " by Mrs. Eugenia grandparents of the couple, Price . future programs on were among the guest.s at the Bible women will be taken from wedding. the study book, "All the Women 1 FOREMAN & ABBOTT BELL BOTTOMS The look is wide and wild-the fabric is midwale cotton corduroy in rich colors that blend beautifully with the new shirts. Basic what's groovy jeans construction that It's fun fashion for you all the way. New moe styl ing with the look your go-group goes for. is traditionally Levi's . IN NAVY AND BROWN Slide into a pair or WE STILL HAVE MANY WONDERFUL BARGAINS FROM FIRE SALEI two-today! $AVEi Levfs ,----,.~~ -~ BAHR CLOTHIERS THE SHOE 101 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced · accounts Insured up tq_ $20,000.01 I of the Bible." A poem, "Be Still and Know that I Am God" opened the ~~~?:~e~~~ brightest sharpest picture ever seen on a Hire tub~-25" picture measured diagonally; c1 meeting. Mrs. Jack Bechtle 5 sq.in. picture • Super-Screen Hi-Brite Magi o_or gave devotions using "Love" as cture tube for the brightest, sharpest, most true-to-hie her theme. She read scripture picture in Philco history • Super-Balanced Cosfrom St. Mark and a poem, "Beautiful Things to Do" Color Circuit (Pat. Pend.) for even more realistic concluding with a meditation on tones ; greater color fidelity in background scenes love. Philco A.C.T. with panel ON-dicator • 26,500-volt DynaMrs . Jividen's step-mother chassis • Automatic Color Balance control • Cowas a guest at the meeting. Cable input. Mrs. L . IV. McComas, Mrs. Jane Gilkey, Mrs . Mary Rinehart, and Mrs. Norman Wayland were hostesses. The Halloween theme was carried 0. out in the !able decorations. CORDUROY Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, ~io Member Federal Home Loan Member Federal Savings II Loan· Insurance Carp. •"I Ensley. Early American. Genuine Maple and selected solids ; simulated drawers and rail. 31o/e" high, 35-15/16" wide, 20Y2'' deep; [1@\\JOo~r & t!ank. ' basket.s of carnations . Master J. T. Coleman of McArth~r, . nephew of the . groom, was the ringbearer. Best man was Mr. Mike Gardner, Middleport, and the ushers were Mr. Larry Gladwell, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Mr. Garland Reynolds, Albany. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Reynolds wore an orchid polyester knit witb white ac· cessories. Mrs. Coleman was in a turquoise dress and had beige ac*ssories. Both mothers had orchid corsages. Guests were registered by Miss Janice Tippie, Albany . A reception honoring the couple was held at the Tennessee Gas Co. social hall, Albany. The orchid and white color scheme of the wedding was carried out in the decorations. The three tiered cake, a gift of Mrs. Ju~nita Potts, featured p1llar separators and w~ding bell accent with the traditional bride and groom replica on the second tier. Mr-s. Pott.s, Mrs. Erma Guess, Miss Marie Taylor, and Miss Carol Quivey served as hostesses. The bride changed into an orchid dress and wore !be or- the following : Qass 1, Pine· short needle; 2, Pine, long needle; 3, Spruce; 4, Yew; 5, American Holly; 6, Arborvitae; aass 7, flowering houseplants for competition, Class 8, Foliage houseplants for com· petition . A special section for junior hOrticulture will include class 'il==~ 9-Evergreen specimens I which may be Pine, Yew or Juniper. The educational section will include a display of garden pamphlets, a display of plants in'different types of soil, display of fall. bulbs and a display of pest control which will not be judged. All entries must be staged by 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 13 and no exhibits are to be removed before 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 14. Oral judging will be at I p.m. by an accredited judge from the Ohio Association of Garden latch Clubs. A Best of Show award will be given. onto The AlheM Coilnty S.villttl \ Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport & Mason Co .• W.Va . POMEROY - Wedding vows were exchanged by Miss Judy Lynn Vineyard and Mr. Fred Eugene Davis in a double-ring ceremony on Saturday, Sept. 18, at ·the Danville Wesleyan Church. The ceremony was performed at 1p.m. by the Rev. Lawrence Sullivan . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Vineyard, Langsville, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Davis, Langsville. The new Mrs. Davis is a senior at the Rantoul High School, Rantoul, lli. The groom is a 1969 graduate of Meigs High School, a 1971 graduate of Ohio Institute of Technology, and is presently serving in the U.S. Air Force at Chanute Air Force Base, Rantoul, lli. The couple reside at Rantoul. Mr. and Mrs. john Roy Coleman Sympathy Flowers 100 PIECES 1: Dudley's Aorist judy Vineyard, Fred Davis Wedded September 18 glitter. TCHING I 2-SPEED WASHER PAL ·BUBBLE GIVE YOU! PROTECTION & SECURITY " '' '' '' .,. S],OO NEW SUPER-SCREEN 25 DIAGONAL COLOR TV RECTANGULAR . Show Dates Set '' ' ' ' ' '' :' Foliage ljarden PHI LCD® d • r ' ' With A Lobster is relatively rich in protein and has almost 62 per cent of the nutritive value of beef , according to Enc yclopaedia Britannica. night at Kyger Q-eek High School. Her court ll'l~!!lllll;rl!'ll'ere left to right, Kim Taylor, Kandy Gindlesberger, Sheila Springer, Shelley Hall and Terry Hall. ' . n ' Cheer The Sick From G;r~~g~~n~l~y\~~;s~~~~~Rt. Eshenailr. 2nd GROWING SEASON? Mr. and Mrs. Tom McNeal of Centerpoint have sweet potato or yam plants blooming. The harvest is normally complete at Ibis time of year. The early harvest apple tree has yielded one crop of apples as per usual and now has small apples growing toward the second crop of this year- Fresh apple sauce for Thanksgiving? Perhaps, If the frost doesn't come . • • ' Q~e~n was announced. Members responded to roll call by naming their most beautiful time of the year. Mrs. Letha · Morris gave devotions and Mrs. Grimm read "Slender Brown Cat Tails." Refresh- · ments were served by Mrs. Simpson and Mrs, Morris. N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT n • "'' �' . I ' . 3 Ribbons A warded Rosalie Reese RACINE - Ribbons for· arrangement.s carrying out the "Black Magic" theme were awarded to Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Mrs . Wilson Carpente;, .Mrs. Bert Grimm when the Bend 0' the River Garde!\ Club met recently at !be home of Mrs. Grella Simpson. Additional shrubbery for the Lelart Cemetery was discussed. A therapy program was also discussed, and the fall regional meeting to be held in Gallipolis '. Crowned • • . ... ' ..... ..• ' . • • .• ..... .. ' ' • • • ... ' .• " " ' ' ' KISSING CAPTAIN - Terry Moles, right, prepares to kiss the 1971 homecoming queen at Kyger Creek High School, Miss Rosalie Reese, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Herman Reese, Cheshire. Moles is a co-captain of the 1971 Bobcat football team . Bill Roush, left, another senior captain presented the queen with flowers while the third senior captain, Dan Swisher, served as her escort. CHESHIRE - Miss Rosalie Reese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reese, Cheshire, was crowned homecoming queen Friday night at Kyger Creek High School climaxing a week of activities. Miss Reese, escorted by Bobcat C<H:!aptain Dan Swisher, represented the senior class. Her attendants were Miss Shelley 'Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall, Jr ., and Miss Sheila Springer, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Thomas L. Springer, Rt. I, Gallipolis. Other members of the court were Miss Terry Hall, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Jay Hall, Jr. , the junior class attendant ; Miss Kandy Gindlesberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gindlesberger, was the sophomore attendant and Miss Kim Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Taylor, Rt. I, Gallipolis, was the freshman attendant. Escort.s were Mike Haskins, George Curry, Mark Miller, Greg McCarty and Mike Johnson . The queen was crowned by Terry Moles, co-captain of the Kyger Creek Bobcats. Bill . .• .. • ' ·• •• ' • • • • .• •..• .. ' . . ' ' ' .• • .. .• • • .• • ' •• •• • ' ' ' Roush, _another co-captain, presented Miss Reese with flowers. Homecoming activities begin at 7:15p.m. with a parade. The 20 unit parade was led by the Kyger Creek Cheerleaders. Floats were provided by the French Club, FHA, sophomore class, Art Club, Latin Club, high school choir, Industrial Arts department, jbnior class, Library Club, Keyette Club, SE!venth grade, freshman class and FFA. First place trophy was presented to !be FFA. The winning float featured a plow depicting the Bobcats plowing over the Alexander Spartans, their opponent.s for the evening . The Industrial Arts float won second place honors while the ~~~~. Automobiles were furnished by Dr. Evan Roderick, Smith Buick, Jim Mink, Don Watts Volkswagen, Inc. , Richard Haggerty, Dick Kuhn, Russell Well, and Willard Smith. Although the school spirit was somewhat dampened by Kyger Creek's 17~ Joss to Alexander, the homecoming dance followed the game with music provided by "The Fox" a rock group . .. ...,• QUEEN AND HER <X>URT - Miss Rosalie Reese, center, reigned over the annual homecoming dance Friday 124 Improvement is Expecte POMEROY · Encouragement in the upgrading of State Route 124 to Salem Center, the area of Meigs County where Ohio Power Co. coal mining operations are to be Seven Arrested PT. PLEASANT - A Point Pleasant man, Gerald Ray Buckalew, 19, Route 2, arrested . by City Police on a DW! charge, was one of seven booked at the Mason County jail the past 24 hour period . State Police charged in· toxication when they arrested Charles W. Bays, 35, Route 2, Gallipolis; Gene Walters, 37, Gallipolis; Eddie K. Lanham, Point Pleasant; Larry Allen Stephens, 20, Mt. Alto . Robert J. Edmonds, 23, Apple Grove and William E. Speqrs, 27, Huntington, were' ar~ested by the Sheriff's Department and each was charged with intoxication. centered, is provided in a letter from State Highway Department Division Engineer Max R. Farley. Farley's letter was addressed to Pomeroy Attorney Frank W. Porter in answer to his queries on the upgrading of the route. It states: "We have your letter of August 18, 1971, concerning the upgrading and improving of State Route 124 from Salem Center to the Route 7 Bypass in Meigs County. "At the present time to program a project of this nature we must program it for the use of Federal-Aid funds. ln order to qualify for Federal funds we must prepare an engineering report to justify location and design criteria. Alter the engineering report is prepared and approved and a location hearing held and approved for the entire length, we would break it down into construction size project.s. " We have obtained in· formation from the Ohio Power Company concerning the conveyor belt line and their proposed mining operation. Our ' survey crew will be working in the area in the near future to obtain control survey information . · "We will proceed with planning this project as fast as our work load will pennit. Due to several recent established requirements for highway projects it is impossible to estimate the date of construction until a location hearing is held and approved. "Your interest in this highway is appreciated and we will keep you informed of the progress." •• •• •• •• Thoughts .• .• .. DR!VE MONDAY Wealth hastily gotten will NEW HAVEN - Sponsored dwi11d le. but he who goth· by the New Haven Woman 's en little by little will in· Society of Christian Service of cHase it -Proverbs 13.· 11. " ·~ United Methodist Church and • •• '' .' '' '' ' ' SOUTHERN ATHLETIC BOOSTERS really do need a new food booth. The present booth, located at the football stadium in Racine, is very lacking in space. However, the women members never let the poor facilities stop them when it comes to selling food and making money . At all home games you will find them at the spot doing their bit. Working away at the last home game were, 1-r, front row, Alice Wolfe, Ruth Ann Hill and Grace Hoffman; back row , Dorothy Salser, Dorothy Smith, Pauline Wolfe, Betty Theiss and Pat White . We have no more right to consume happiness without The temperature in Ken- producin g it. than to con· tucky's Mammoth Cave sume wealth without proneve r var ies f r ·o m 54 de · ducing it.-George Bernard Shaw. grees . •• •• the New Haven Woman's Club, the annual UNICEF drive will be conducted Monday, October 25, from 6 to 9 p.m. in New Haven. W~LL :: Funeral Held In Syracuse ., :: '· .· '· ,; ·' ,• SYRACUSE Funeral services for the late Mrs . Maggie Diddle, 79, were held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Syracuse First United Presbyterian Chur~h with the Rev s. Linson Stebbins and Dwight Zavitz officiating. Intennent was at Beech Grove Cemetery. Ewing Funeral Home was in charge. Out-of-town relatives and friends attending the services were Mrs. Della Starkey, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Findlay, Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Miller, Mr. and Mrs. LaM"ence seuars, all of Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Dick Sta rkey, Jenny and Sandy, Wooster ; Mrs . 'Alice Flanagan, Ambrose Louis Flanagan, Mr . and Mrs. R. B. O'Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Brown, Parkersburg; Mrs. C. F. Brown, Mrs . Gene Cook, Mrs. Beulah Radcliff, Mrs. Carrol Brown and Mrs. Joe Cook, Mineral Wells, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs . William Oiler, James Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Osborne, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cundiff, Wallbridge, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holmes, Mrs. Phyllis Louise -Edwards, Richland, Va .; Mt . and Mrs . George Walton, Steubenville; Mrs . Virginia Parent and Linda , Wellsburg, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cook and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cook and family, East Liverpool ; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cook, Bradbury ; Mr . and Mrs. Gene Miller, Middleport; Mr . and Mrs. Pearl searles, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence searles, Kyger, and Mrs. Betty Martin, Pomeroy. Safeguard Documents and Other Valuables Against Fire, Theft & Lou With A ••• Stay out of the cold·with this special price Whirlpool ~~.~~tric dryer! " ,' .' :; ·• •"• ·''. ·'', · :·: ;; ;: '• '' .." GRANTS ANNOUNCED WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Labor Department has announced a grant of $1.65 million to Ohio for public service jobs for areas of high unemploymen t. Alloc~tions included : Cincinnati, $238,000; Youngstown, $75,400 ; Canfield, $39,600; Struthers, $62,400 ; Girard, $41,400 ; Niles , $88,900; Newark, $42,500 ; Lorain County., $361 ,900 ; Alliance, $74 ,500 ; Massillon, $101 ,800 ; Mansfield, $50,000; Brown County, $52,000 ; and Pike Coun ty, ~.600 . '' PAY RAISED "' ' YOUNGSTOWN ( UPI )- The '' •' Youngstown Board of '' •' Education has been ordered to "I• increasestartlng pay levels for ; ; cil_y- teachers from $6,750 to :; $7,000 effective Jan. 1972. The q Friday order from Mahoning I• Cotmty · Common Pleas Court Judge Sidney Rigelhaupt, came ', •' after lhe board and the Youngs'town Education Association ,, (YEA) . failed to reach agreement on wages in a new master contract. Sin.ce 1859 Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Bon Here's a dryer buy you'll be glad you made now ... and many months from ...-o__ Permanent Press coal-dawn leaves most no-iron things ready-to-wear with no touchup ironing. Five timed cycles give you settings for everything - dainties to overalls. Threeposition temperature selector- including AIR (no heat) setting. TUMBLE PRESS" control tumbles-out wrinkles in no-iron clothes that have been packed or stored away, saves touch· up ironing. Extra-lar&e lint screen is easy to reach , clean. Avery special buy in any se.eson! GUM \ I _...Modol tUSS40 . 3 cycles wlth ,speclal coo~ down tor Permanent Press fabrics • 2 washing speeds • 5 water temp selections • 2 load-stze water levels • Magic-Mix• filter traps lint • Super SURGILATOR • agitator. 95 $ 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" ONLY WITHMATCHING 2-SPEED WASHER $36995 . ' 69~ Married Last May MIDDLEPORT - Wedding vows were exchanged by Miss Wilma Faye Reynolds, ,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.oland Reynolds, Albany, and Mr. John Roy Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Coleman of Albany, formerly of Middleport, in an afternoon ceremony at the Albany Methodist Church, May 22. The Rev. Cllfford Coleman of McArthur, brother of the bridegroom, officiated at !be double ring ceremony performed before an altar decorated with daisies and snapdragons . Nuptial music ,. was provided by II!J:s. Ronald : Mot!er, organist, and Mrs . Clifford Coleman, vocalist. Given in marriage by_ her father, the bride was attired in a gown of bridal satin with an overlay of lace. It was fashioned witb a hooped skirt, scalloped at !be bottom, bateau neckline,· and long lace sleeves. She wore a mantilla train of illusion and lace with a face blusher, and carried a bouquet of carnations centered with an orchid. The bride's attendants were Miss Blinda Reynolds, her sister, the maid of honor; Miss lirenda Goodwin, Miss Melody McComas, Albany , the bridesmaids; Miss Lisa Henson and Miss Lorraine Henson, Albany, nieces of the bride, the flower girls. The maid of honor wore a floor·lengtb gown of lavender crepe fashioned _ with a fittedbodice, longfullsleeves,and an A-line skirt. The other attendant.s were in gowns of similar design in dotted swiss. They wore headbands of carnations and carried nosegays of white carnations with purple asters. The flower girls carried RUTLAND - A "Christmas Everywhere" flower shoW will be staged Nov. 13 and 14 at the United Methodist O!urch here by the Rutland Garden Club. The show will be open to the public from 2 to 6 p.m. Satur· day, Nov . 13 and from 1to 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 14. Mrs. Roy Snowden is chairman. The show will offer three sections, artistic, educational and horticulture. The first eight clasSes in the artistic division are open to garden club members only. The invitational class is open to everyone. The junior artistic section is also open to any junior. The Rutland Friendly Garden Qub has been invited to participate In the show. The eight classes in the artistic division open to the Rutland club and the Rutland Frieridly Gardeners include "Holiday Greeting," a wreath or swag; "Welcome," for a hall table; ''Gracious Living", for a mantel; "Peace-This Holy Night," featuring a Madonna; "Ught with ·Joy," using a candle or candles; "At Home," for a dinner table; "The Hwnble Stable," with driftwood, and "Spreading the Christmas Spirit," using baubles and-or The · .Invitational class, "Olristmas Festivities", your favorite arrangement, Is open to the public also. The Junior artistic section is open to any Junior and includes two '" classes: "Santa lsCommg, arrangement in a toy, and ''Caroling,", your favorite. Christmas arrangement. In the horticulture division anyone may enter specimens of ·To Soften Sorrow • Baskets · · · Sprays - - - Vases "PLANT" ' YOUR MONEY here and watch I "bloom''! Earn at our passbook rate of 43!.% ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS Meip Co. et'anch Meigs County Bronch of Dudley'S Florist '842 ~cond Phone 446· Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport & Mason Co., W, Va . Gollipoli• Class Continues Lunch Project MIDDLEPORT - Several donations to Class 12 of Heath United Methodist Church in memory of Robert W. Harris, Sr. will be used for the school lunch project which he sup- ported through the class for many years . Meeting Thursday night at !be church, donations were acknowledged from the Gen~ Harris family, Mrs. Norma Hecox and Mr. and ¥rs. Roy _Tracy. Mrs. Emerson Jones, . . president, announced World chid corsage from her brtdal Wide Community Day to be bouquet for the couple's trip to observed on Nov. 5at the Mount England and then on to Gaela, Moriah Baptist Church in Italy where the groom IS -Middleport. It was reported that slationed with the U. S. Navy. !be pecans will be shipped next The new Mrs . Coleman IS a week and that they will sell for graduate of the Alexan~er High $2.25 a pound. School and the Techmcal In- Announced at the meeting stitute at Nelsonville. Prior to was the church Halloween party her marriage she was employed to be staged Wednesday night. as a secretarial aide in the The masked family affair is for Alexander school. the Salem Center Rutland and Mr . Coleman graduated Mlddleport Churdhes. from Middleport High School Women of the Bible and had two years at Ohio Keturah the second wife of University before enlisting in Abraha~ and mother of his six !be U. S. Navy. sons, Deborah, and Rebecca, Mr . and Mrs. Clarence wife of Isaac, were discussed by Francher, Columbus; Mrs . Mrs. James Jividen who took Mary Reynolds, Gallipolis; and material from "Unique World Mrs. John L. Coleman, Vmton, of Women " by Mrs. Eugenia grandparents of the couple, Price . future programs on were among the guest.s at the Bible women will be taken from wedding. the study book, "All the Women 1 FOREMAN & ABBOTT BELL BOTTOMS The look is wide and wild-the fabric is midwale cotton corduroy in rich colors that blend beautifully with the new shirts. Basic what's groovy jeans construction that It's fun fashion for you all the way. New moe styl ing with the look your go-group goes for. is traditionally Levi's . IN NAVY AND BROWN Slide into a pair or WE STILL HAVE MANY WONDERFUL BARGAINS FROM FIRE SALEI two-today! $AVEi Levfs ,----,.~~ -~ BAHR CLOTHIERS THE SHOE 101 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced · accounts Insured up tq_ $20,000.01 I of the Bible." A poem, "Be Still and Know that I Am God" opened the ~~~?:~e~~~ brightest sharpest picture ever seen on a Hire tub~-25" picture measured diagonally; c1 meeting. Mrs. Jack Bechtle 5 sq.in. picture • Super-Screen Hi-Brite Magi o_or gave devotions using "Love" as cture tube for the brightest, sharpest, most true-to-hie her theme. She read scripture picture in Philco history • Super-Balanced Cosfrom St. Mark and a poem, "Beautiful Things to Do" Color Circuit (Pat. Pend.) for even more realistic concluding with a meditation on tones ; greater color fidelity in background scenes love. Philco A.C.T. with panel ON-dicator • 26,500-volt DynaMrs . Jividen's step-mother chassis • Automatic Color Balance control • Cowas a guest at the meeting. Cable input. Mrs. L . IV. McComas, Mrs. Jane Gilkey, Mrs . Mary Rinehart, and Mrs. Norman Wayland were hostesses. The Halloween theme was carried 0. out in the !able decorations. CORDUROY Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, ~io Member Federal Home Loan Member Federal Savings II Loan· Insurance Carp. •"I Ensley. Early American. Genuine Maple and selected solids ; simulated drawers and rail. 31o/e" high, 35-15/16" wide, 20Y2'' deep; [1@\\JOo~r & t!ank. ' basket.s of carnations . Master J. T. Coleman of McArth~r, . nephew of the . groom, was the ringbearer. Best man was Mr. Mike Gardner, Middleport, and the ushers were Mr. Larry Gladwell, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Mr. Garland Reynolds, Albany. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Reynolds wore an orchid polyester knit witb white ac· cessories. Mrs. Coleman was in a turquoise dress and had beige ac*ssories. Both mothers had orchid corsages. Guests were registered by Miss Janice Tippie, Albany . A reception honoring the couple was held at the Tennessee Gas Co. social hall, Albany. The orchid and white color scheme of the wedding was carried out in the decorations. The three tiered cake, a gift of Mrs. Ju~nita Potts, featured p1llar separators and w~ding bell accent with the traditional bride and groom replica on the second tier. Mr-s. Pott.s, Mrs. Erma Guess, Miss Marie Taylor, and Miss Carol Quivey served as hostesses. The bride changed into an orchid dress and wore !be or- the following : Qass 1, Pine· short needle; 2, Pine, long needle; 3, Spruce; 4, Yew; 5, American Holly; 6, Arborvitae; aass 7, flowering houseplants for competition, Class 8, Foliage houseplants for com· petition . A special section for junior hOrticulture will include class 'il==~ 9-Evergreen specimens I which may be Pine, Yew or Juniper. The educational section will include a display of garden pamphlets, a display of plants in'different types of soil, display of fall. bulbs and a display of pest control which will not be judged. All entries must be staged by 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 13 and no exhibits are to be removed before 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 14. Oral judging will be at I p.m. by an accredited judge from the Ohio Association of Garden latch Clubs. A Best of Show award will be given. onto The AlheM Coilnty S.villttl \ Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport & Mason Co .• W.Va . POMEROY - Wedding vows were exchanged by Miss Judy Lynn Vineyard and Mr. Fred Eugene Davis in a double-ring ceremony on Saturday, Sept. 18, at ·the Danville Wesleyan Church. The ceremony was performed at 1p.m. by the Rev. Lawrence Sullivan . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Vineyard, Langsville, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Davis, Langsville. The new Mrs. Davis is a senior at the Rantoul High School, Rantoul, lli. The groom is a 1969 graduate of Meigs High School, a 1971 graduate of Ohio Institute of Technology, and is presently serving in the U.S. Air Force at Chanute Air Force Base, Rantoul, lli. The couple reside at Rantoul. Mr. and Mrs. john Roy Coleman Sympathy Flowers 100 PIECES 1: Dudley's Aorist judy Vineyard, Fred Davis Wedded September 18 glitter. TCHING I 2-SPEED WASHER PAL ·BUBBLE GIVE YOU! PROTECTION & SECURITY " '' '' '' .,. S],OO NEW SUPER-SCREEN 25 DIAGONAL COLOR TV RECTANGULAR . Show Dates Set '' ' ' ' ' '' :' Foliage ljarden PHI LCD® d • r ' ' With A Lobster is relatively rich in protein and has almost 62 per cent of the nutritive value of beef , according to Enc yclopaedia Britannica. night at Kyger Q-eek High School. Her court ll'l~!!lllll;rl!'ll'ere left to right, Kim Taylor, Kandy Gindlesberger, Sheila Springer, Shelley Hall and Terry Hall. ' . n ' Cheer The Sick From G;r~~g~~n~l~y\~~;s~~~~~Rt. Eshenailr. 2nd GROWING SEASON? Mr. and Mrs. Tom McNeal of Centerpoint have sweet potato or yam plants blooming. The harvest is normally complete at Ibis time of year. The early harvest apple tree has yielded one crop of apples as per usual and now has small apples growing toward the second crop of this year- Fresh apple sauce for Thanksgiving? Perhaps, If the frost doesn't come . • • ' Q~e~n was announced. Members responded to roll call by naming their most beautiful time of the year. Mrs. Letha · Morris gave devotions and Mrs. Grimm read "Slender Brown Cat Tails." Refresh- · ments were served by Mrs. Simpson and Mrs, Morris. N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT n • "'' �-- Renewal o Levy Urged Personality Profile , , BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY - Ins Kelton has always loved to paint but it wasn't until two years ago that she enrolled for forma l art training . It was while Iris and her husband, Aaron, were living in Aberdeen, Ohio, that she decided it was either now or never and immediately stgned up for a course at the Germann Artist School at Ripley . A year Ia ter she began correspondence study with the Famous Artist.<; School and now has the course over half completed. Her talent IS well displayed in the numerous paintings which adorn the walls of every room in the Kelton home at Minersville. "Paintings, like books, are fr1epd," Iris commented, as she pointed out favorite paintings many depic:ing people, places and things sigmficant in the life of the Keltons . One is a kneeling 01! pastel of the Keltons' son, Jay , who d1ed of polio as a teenager. Another IS a gold vase of roses, a pipe and a lighter, the gifts exchanged by Iris' parent.s, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Myers , on the1r golden wedding anniversary . Silhouettes of two granddaughters, the picture of a covered bridge located near the childhood home of Mr. Kelton, a campsite, all captured on canvas have spec1al meaning for the Keltons. Aaron, a construction worker at the Gavin Plant, is enthusiastic about his wife's hobby and it was really he who encouraged her to take the Famous Artist.<; Course. He hopes some time in the future to build a room onto their home for use as a studio. Mrs. Kelton has sold a number of her paintings and has given away many for gilts. This fall lor the first time she exhibited several of her works in the ::. POMEROY - Mrs. Howard 3irchfield, a member of the board of directors of the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Association, was guest speaker at a recent meeting of the Women 's Auxiliary Of the Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Birchfield urged support of the .65 tuberculosis levy renewal to be voted on Nov. 2 and reported on the various aspect.<; of funding for the care and treatment of the disease. ~Baptist ., Iris Kelton Me1gs County Fair art show. The Keltons' tw o daughters, Kaaron Austin of Richmond, Va ., and Rhea Loz1er of Pnnceton, N.J. share in their mother's enthusiasm lor art as do their children, Julie and Mary Austin, and Jay and Joan Loz1er. Mr. and Mrs. Kelton have two foster sons in the Episcopal Home for Boys at Celina, Kansas. The Keltons retur~d to Pomeroy last May after 11 years absence. Iris is a member of the Grace Episcopal Church and the Churc'• Women. She is a past Sunday school teacher, a past PTA president, a past pres1dent of the Polio Foundation of Meigs County, a member of the Maysville, Ky . Federation of Women's Club, a member of the Women's Eagle Auxiliary 1382, Richmond, Va., and active in the Meigs Historical Society, the Winding Trail Garden Club, the Magnolia Club, the Meigs County Agriculture Society, and the lnternatwnal Camping Club. She shares her husband's interest in Citizens Band Radio activity . While Iris says she enjoys service and social organization work, her first love is painting. " If I'm nervous or upset about anything , my best therapy is to sit down and paint," she commented . Club 0 tcers Installed JUdging and exhibiltng will be given in preparation for the Christmas flower show . Fo urte en arrangements depicting "Autumn Splendor" were displayed along with spec1men exhibits of marigolds, mun1s and dahlias . Receiving blue ribbons lor artistic ar rangements were Mrs . Thompson, Mrs. Thoma, Mrs. Terrell, two, Mrs . Uoyd Moore , two, and Mrs. Lewis. Red rtbbons went to Mrs. Heaton, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Lewis Shields, and Mrs. Aaron Kelton. Receiving blue ribbons for specimens were Mrs: Thomp· son for chrysanthemums, Mrs. Moore lor chrysanthemums and dahlias; Mrs . Terrell, marigolds, and Mrs. Kelton, African violets. The two Rutland guests judged the arrangements and specimens. Mrs. Heaton gave the garden calendar suggesting that now is the time to plant narcissus, crocus and tulips, mulch leaves with the rotary mower, then put the leaves on a compost pile or use as mulch around shrubs and tender plant.s, plant trees that have been balled or burlaped, dig dahlias, prune away broken branches, evergreen twigs and limbs. Mrs. Moore's program was entitled " Fall Plantin~ of setting the concrete ornaments and t h·~ Fulton Thompson Tractor Co. lor use of truck and labor m moving the concrete p1eces to the home. The project will be a continuing one with additions to be made each year . The Region 11 meeting Oct. 30 at Gallipolis was discussed . Six members will attend . Mrs. Don Thomas will prov1de the Green Thwnb Notes for Oct. 25. A rummage sale was planned later this year. The Christmas Dower show was discussed and plans were made to brmg items to the November meeting to be used in creating a Mexican theme display. The club endorsed the .65 mill tuberculosis levy renewal to be voted on in the Nov. 2 electwn. Mrs. Herschel Rose was ac· cepted as a new member . Guests were Mrs. Ed1th Williamson of the Rutland Garden Club and Mrs. B11l Williamson. A display of dned materials was shown by Mrs. Thompson . Included were yucca seed pods, miniature gladioli, green briar bush , faciated wild beet, poppy seed pods , curled wistena, and honeysuckle. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs . Lewis reported on their demonstration at a meeting of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners. Mrs. Earl Thoma reviewed the club by-laws and it was noted that at the November meeting a program on the art of Bulbs." She commented on the many colors of tulips, even green , and noted that bulbs must have sufficient cold to bloom well . For best landscape design, she suggested that single colors be used in groupings. Mrs. Shields was appointed librarian and awards chairman She spoke of the school testing program, the free skin testing available to any resident at the Meigs County Department of Health office, the role of Mrs. Jane Brown , tuberculosis nurse who goes to the residents of several active tijbercular patients to supervise meditation and care. At ihe conclusion of. her talk, Mrs. Birchfield distributed fact sheets and urged support by the Auxiliary members. Mrs. A. E. Wheeler presided Readings included "No Human Hands" by Mrs. Couch; "Flawless Worship" by Mrs. Joseph Cook; "Man or Machine" by Mrs . Robert Kuhn; "A Sample of Jesus" by Mrs. L. P. Sterrett: " If I Were In His Place" by Mrs. Couch; "Modern Parable No. I" by Mrs. William Wat.son; "Modern Parable No. 2" by Mrs. Cook; "Rejection or Response" by Mrs. Oliver Michael; "Missionaries in · our Home Field" by Mrs. Ivan Walker; "To Their True Humanity" by Mrs . George Skinner; "Ministry to Students in Okinawa" by Mrs. Harry Bailey; and "Ministry to Student.<; in Japan" by Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Couch concluded Activities Planned MIDDLEPORT Arrangements to furnish refreshments for "the Mid· dleport First Baptist youth groups during December were made when the Busy Bee Class met at the home of Mrs. A. R. Pullen. The class also agreed to prepare a luncheon for the planned development meeting. Mrs. Lillian McGhee, Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin , and Mrs . James Souders were appointed to the nominating committee. Games were played with prizes going to Mr:;. Agnes Wh1te and M1ss Kathryn lor the club. Games were played with one on leaf identification being iliOn by Mrs. Terrell and on flowers by Mrs. Bill Williamson. A dessert course was served by Mrs. Terrell who was assisted by Mrs. ,Charles Legar and Mrs . Joe Struble. The Halloween theme was earned out in the decorations. Right in style in Jarman at the meeting during which time a report on the bazaar was given. Mrs. Jessie White, Mrs. Freida Mossman, Mrs. Jariice Daniels, Mrs. Ina Massar, Mrs. Mary Pickens, and Mrs. Hazel Smith, are the committee members for the bazaar now in progress. A report on the recent district meeting held at the Good Samaritan Medical Center, Zanesville was given by Mrs. Louise Bearhls and Mrs. Nettie Hayes. Society Meets POMEROY - "The Person in An Impersonal World" was the program topic used by Mrs. Ellen Couch at a recent meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. ·.: . POMEROY - lnstallatwn of officers highlighted a meeting of the Winding Trail Garden Club Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. John Terrell. Mrs. Robert Lewis conducted the installation for Mrs. Robert Thompson, president; Mrs. Clarence Hea ton, vice president; Mrs. Charles Hayes, secretary, and Mrs. Lloyd Moore, treasurer . In the ceremony Mrs. Lewis compared a flower ar. rangemen t to a garden club, suggesting the club as the contai ner , the officer s the needle holder, the board members as the framework , committee members as secondary lines, color o m the arrangement as personalities of the members, and the various shapes, sizes, and textures of the Dowers and foliage as the capabilities of the members. ''It takes a container, the holder and good material to make a flower arrangement, so it takes the combined effort.<; of all members to have a suc· cessful club with happy members," she said. A report was given by Mrs. Terrell on the civic planting at the Me1gs County Home . More trees and bulbs will be planted th1s week and a fall cleanup has been planned for after frost. A note of appreciation was read from Mrs Mildred Jacobs, supenntendent of the Home, and the residents. Assistance from several sources includmg the Legar Monument Co. for 11-The SUnday Times. Sentinel, Sunday. Oct. 24, 1971 Werner. Mrs. Leora Sigman presided at the meeting which opened with the class song. Members gave Bible verses for roll call. The group sang " Happy Birthday " to Mrs. Beulah White, Mrs. Fielding Hawkins, Mrs. Charles Sauer, and Mrs. Harry Houdashelt. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Pullen, Mrs. Hawkins, and Mrs. Harold Chase to those named and Mrs. Frances Bearhs, Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mrs . Alice Freeland, Mrs . Elizabeth Gardner, Mrs. Dana Hamm, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Eva Hartley, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Nora Jordan, Mrs. Lettie Roush, Mrs. B. F. Parmalee, Mrs. Jacob Turner, Mrs. G. G. Werner , Mrs , Isabelle Winebrenner, and a guest, Mrs. Elsie Turner. Committees named were Mrs. Helen Deiner, director of the Candystripers with MrS· Mary Artis, assistant; Mrs. Bearhs, Mrs. White and Mrs. Daniels snack bar . and gift ' shop; Mrs. Fay Sauer, Mrs. BerthaB arker, Mrs . Leona Karr, Mis. Pickens, program; Mrs. Sibley Slack, Mrs. Daniels, Dowers· Mrs. FranCes Nelson, ' refreshments , Mrs. Sauer, Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Slack, Mrs. Louis McElhinny, and Mrs. Lucille Leifheit were appointed to work with organizations on supplying toys for the children entering the hospital. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ruth Morris, Mrs. Eliza Powell, Mrs. Jestie Molden, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. White, and Mrs. Sauer with Mrs. Pauline Halliday contributing. Besides those famed others attending were Mrs. Ruby Tucker, Miss ·Sandra Jones, Mrs. Arthur Combs, and Mrs. Louis Grueser. November hostesses will be Mrs. Pickens, Mrs. Emma Jean Crow, Mrs. ciara Burris, and Mrs. Hazel Smith. with "The Ministry to Factory Workers in Thiaiand". Mrs. Cook presided at the meeting which opened with the theme song, "They Will Know We Are Christians by Our Love". Mrs. Kuhn had the opening prayer and accompanied the group singing. Mrs. Sterrett read a resume on Nancy Demott, daughter of a former pastor, and the Ohio Baptist scholarship student this fall . Also presented was a letter from the Baptist Home of Ohio thanking the Society for cancelled stamps. The white cross quota was accepted and announced were . the Baptist Women'sDayofPrayer,Nov.l, Fresh, Dried and World Community Day, or Artificial Nov. 5. Mrs. Couch dedicated the love gilt offering. Fall Dowers centered the Serving: Gallipolis, refreshment table. Hostesses Pomeroy, Middleport were Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. & Mason co., w. Va . ;S~te=r~r!et~t.;__ _ _ _ _ _ _~::::::::::; 1 Beautiful Fall Rower Arrangements Dudley's Florist VOTE NOVEMBER 2nd Howard Caldwell Jr. FOR EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION ________ ______ __........,. ...._ Pd . Pol. Adv. "'"' You're ... AND WE DARE TO PREDICT THAT THIS DELIGHTFUL LITTLE FOLDING ROCKING CHAIR WILL ,BECOME AN HEIRLOOM GEMI Never has such a lovely decorator choir been priced so low! The gracious lines of this con· venient folding rocker ore enhanced by a warm, lends special charm, · Come see it, rock in it! Com~unity Corner By Charlene Hoeflich • < • POMEROY - How nice of Shirley Hamm, a vocal music teacher, wvoilmteer her time to direct Meigs County's 400 girl I scouts In a Christmas slng I The da(tfor the sing hasn't yet been set but again tbis year it will be presented around the <llristm8s tree on the Pomeroy village parking lot. Mrs. Hamm, wife of science teacher Robert Hauun; ·Racine RD, was soprano soloist of the Capital University Choir just a few years ago. THE DAY WHEN PAPAWS were plentiful seem to have passed. In fact, ask mo~t any kid what a papaw is and he's apt to 111swer anything but "fruit." Anyway, Margaret Eskew went on a papaw hunting expedition the other day, came back loaded, and the family had a dandy papaw party. · Margaret was one of several local residents who took in the Pumpkin Slow at Circleville this past week. From what we hear, the festival gets bigger and better with each passing year. RtPIIriJ *59.95 IUY IT IIOWI judgeS School Was Oct. 12-13 ' JOHN ZERKLE Auxiliary, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. post home . ' "• Iii ~------- BlAST! A Relaxing Reading Chair We feature a • • complete line of '" • Tune-Up Specials Jarman Shoes ' 8 CYUNDER '15.95 6 CYLI"DER •13.95 ' • This lnclud!ls points. plugs, condenser, check plug -.yirlng, battery, anti -freeze. ·, . ' if I have to go ', . take me to The· Shop ....,_ - ·- ~ Cha~r MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK, POMEROY . All Day Thursdays Open Fri. Night Til9 Open Dick Vaughan 992-337~ " ...,._. Also announced was the !50th anniversary of the organization of the mission program of the General Episcopal Omrch and the Rev. Mr. Plattenburg asked that each baptised member of the congregation contribute $10 to be designated for a mission of their choice. The Rev. Mr . and Mrs. Plattenburg have served in the Brazilian mission. Mrs. Plattenburg presided at the business meeting in the absence ~f Mrs . Thereon Jolmson. Reports were given by Mrs. Paul Chapman, secretary, and Mrs. David Miller, treasurer. Present for the party and meeting besides those named were Mrs. Carl Will, Mrs. 0. B. Stout, Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs. A. R. Knight, Mrs. Leo Story, Mrs. James Titus, Miss Helen l.ochary, Vinceni Knight, Jr, Others presenting gifts were Mrs. Theodore Reed, Jr., Mrs. Fred Crow, and Mrs. Carolyn Smith. __,., ·· ~"' Katie Crow' i POMEROY - It isn't often a married couple celebrates ti9 years of wedded bliss but this is exactly what Mr. and Mrs. William Wolfe of Five Points will do next Friday. Congratulations! THANKS TO lola Bartrum lor the lovely gift. It was very much appreciated. Thanks a million. WE HAVE BEEN beseiged by Halloweeners this past week. The youngsters have been throwing corn and soapln~ a fel)' windows. If this is all the mischi~f they ·do;'then we won't com· plain. , After all , kids do have to have a little fun. As long as they kee it clean, okay, omo RESIDENTS are asked w contact their state representatives in regard to the 2'h per cent premium tax on domestic insurance until a more extensive study of the tax is made. The issue is up for vote Tuesday. If the rate Increase is passed, it means that insurance companies will have to pass the increase on to the customer and this means YOU. Don't wait. Contact your representative now, if you agree! HERE AND THERE - John Eichinger, a senior at Southern High School, very busy keeping up with all activities at school Kenny Grover being presented a cupcake with a candle on his birthday recently- Kenny Koehler's puppy drinking coffee from a cup and looking up as if to say, "It was good to the last drop." gardening tips for November. Members will respond to roll IN SECOND WEEK call by naming an annual. RUTLAND - The Rutland "Witches Fright," and Freewill Baptist Church on 50TH CELEBRATED arrangements suitable for Salem Street is in it.s second POMEROY - The golden Halloween will be brought by members for judging. Mrs. wedding anniversary of Mr. week of revival with services Fetty will have the devotional and Mrs. William Grueser nightly at 7:30..Evanflelist period. Installation of officers was observed with a dinner Dorothy Overton speaking to a will be held. Mrs. Harold Wolfe party Sunday at their home. crowded church each evening. is president. All members are Flowers, gifts and cards Extra chairs now are OJ! hand to were presented to the couple. accommodate the expected urged to attend. A congratulatory call was overflow. There is special each evening. received from Mr. and Mrs. singing Leo Smith and family of Evangelist Overton invites Barrlen Springs, Mich., who everyone to attend. Bolin, Region II Director elect, were unable to attend. At· was installation officer for Mrs. tending were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bender's installation as Harold Blackston, Bob, TWO-DAY SALE Washington County Contact Sherrie and Bruce, Mr. and MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Chairman. Mrs. Dale Smith, Mr. and Pythian Sisters Temple 153 will Mrs. Bolin was presented a Mrs. Amos Leonard, and hold a rummage sale in the Fry gift by Mrs. John Broughton, Mrs. Ethel Grueser. building, MiD St., Middleport, outgoing contact chairman for Thursday and Friday . Washington County. Mrs. Bolin Resident.<; wishing to contribute will be installed as Region II may call Opal Biggs, 992-3526 Director at the fall regional for pickup service. meeting at the Washington ATIENDED SCHOOL Elementary School in Gallipolis RUTLAND - Mrs. Joe Bolin , on Saturday, Oct .' 30. Her a member of the Rutland garden club duties began Oct. 1, Friendly Gardeners, and the the beginning of a garden club new Region 11 Director-elect of MEETING POSTPONED year. the Ohio Association of Garden POMEROY - The regular Clubs attended a meeting for regional directors held at At- October meeting of the WildDINNER TONIGHT wood Lake, near New wood Garden Club has been POMEROY- A covered dish Philadelphia, ·last week. A postponed from Oct. 'll to Nov. 4 dinner will be held at 5:30 this school of instruction was held and will be held in the social evening at the Pomeroy Church and the regional directors were room of the Columbus and of Christ. Those attending are to given the many publications Southern Ohio Electric Co. At bring the.ir favorite covered they will sell to garden club that time, Miss Joanna Distler, dish and their table service. At members during thelr two year home economist, will present a Christmas demonstration. 7:30 p.m. a 35 minute film in term of office. color, "Silent Witness," will be shown. What a wonderful way to say < NEW • • 'RECAP SNOw TIRES • < •13.50 . BIRTH ANNOUNCED MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ohlluger, former resident.<; now of Philo, are announcing the birth of a seven pound, 15 ounce son, Jon Wayne, Friday night, Oct. 22, at the Bethesda Hospital in ZanesvUle. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. RusseU Wilson of near Pomeroy and.Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ohlinger, Pomeroy, Mr. an,d Mrs. Ohlinger also have a three-year-old son, Jay. Merry SOCIETY TO MEET MIDDLEPORT - A boam meeting of the Meigs County ' Cancer Society will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the society's office on Coal St. TO YOUR FAVORITE PEOPL£! Now! 13 the time to arrange for your ""--'~....- Christm., Gift Portrail Silting. ' This wll l'"usure you g1ving us sufll clent lime to do our yery best for vcu VISIT PARENTS RACINE - Carroll Cleland of Nashville, Tenn. visited over the ·weekend with his parent.<; in Racine. He is a student at the Auto-Diesel School in Nashville. It 's tater !han you think! 1+1\ay we suggest th at you call or come 10 for an appointment TODAY! Open Evenings by Appointmen1 . GROVER'S STUDIO Phone 99l-247S lSS N. Second Ave. Middleport On the field ·it's cleats. After the game it's PEDWIN®I BOOTS The snoot. A side z1p boot with a blunt snoot toe, taller heel and buckled. strap. Free-moving leather makes it a natural for your jeans. Try them . Pedwin shows you how to play it off the field. Complete Line of Pedwin Boots and Shoes Time for a Change - ELECT Delmar A. ea·naday ~ Qui ck Seivice I' OIL ~CHANGE, FILTER, GREASE JOB FOR ONLY •8.50 Plus Studding - -- - · Government Inspected Cut To Your Specifications "CENTER STAGE'!,.:...This nttractive twosome was designed by Morton Myles for Malcolm Charles. The wool felt · skirt is deep autumn green, the buccaneer blous~ is or while satin, BY WINTER'S "custom meat cutting" Dale Lillie 992-6346 .. .. The Shop - -· ..... Katie's Korner By Ruthnd Women Meet Oct. 27th Seroices Conducted Wednesday IF EU:CTED . I WILL SERVE YOU 24 HOURS ADAY. FAs hion -keyed tu harmonize with yuur newest sui ts and blazers ! Twu warm leather colors, gi nge r and brass - got toge th e r to make this Jarman straight-tip one of today's smartest styles. Come in and lry a pair. ' Ladies Attended Marietta Event . Mason Rescue Squad for its ambulance service. They also made plans to sponsor the Junior Girl Scouts. Refreshments were served w Mrs . Richard Fowler, Mrs. Robert Stewart, Mrs. Edward · Ryan, Mrs. Larry Noble 1 Mrs. Mary Berry, Mrs. Sammy Hoffman, Mrs . Nolan Swackhamer, Mrs. Phyllis Knopp, Mrs . Joseph Lish, Mrs. Homer Noble , Mrs. Robert ' Baumgarner and the hostesses, Mrs. Roush and Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Edward Baer. Miniature flags were also used in ' the decorations. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Hartillger in a decorated basket prepared · by Mrs. James Ila,iley.Shealso received a vase of' Dowers from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fugate. Hostesses for the party were Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Mrs. Rome Williamson, Mrs. Fred Crow and Mrs. Gibbs. During the regular business meeting of the gro]lp, plans were made for a dinner to be served on Nov. 21 when a celebration in observance of the 100th anniversary of the ctedication of the church will be held. The Rt. Rev. John Cnmun, Bishop of th~ Diocese of Southern Ohio will attend and following the dinner will conduct the confinnation service. All rectors of the willformer be invited along withchurch local FOR MAYOR OF MIDDLEPORT Sewing Demonstrated METS PUT 2 ON WAIVERS NEW YORK (UPI)-Bob Aspromonte and Donn Clenden. on .were put on waivers Friday by the New York Mets to make room for rookies Dennis Saunders and Billy Cotton, who played for the Memphis team , in th~ : ·;urida League last the ~riginallJ~aws adopted in 1921 by the organization · which stated: "No pne shaD wear a hat." A second corsage 'with appropriate remarks was given to Mrs. Hartinger by the Rev. Stanley Platten burg, and a third was presented to her by Mrs. Lorna Seth. Also giving a tribute to Mrs. Hartinger for her role in the church program was Mrs. Patrick Lochary. An elephant replica cake symbolic of Mrs. Hartinger's political affiliation and inscribed "The Spirit of '76", indicative of the honoree's age, was presented by Mrs. Gibbs. A luncheon was served on tables decorated in the patriotic colors with blue accent streamers on white cloths and red vases of white chrysanthemums from the garden of Social Calendar MlDDlEPOIH Pleasant ·Ridge Road POMEROY, OHIO a POMEROY - In patriotic setting depicting "The Spirit of '76," Grace Episcopal Church Women honored a lq~~S-iime active member, Mrs. J. E. D. Hartinger, on her birthday anniversary Thursday. The surprise party featured tributes to Mrs. Hartinger by several memb~s as they were presented by Mrs. Charles Gibbs, chainnan. Humorously tagging her as a devotee of the women's Ub movement, Mrs. Everett Hayes reminisced on Mrs. Hartinger's days as Meigs County recorder and then presented her with a corsage from Miss Eleanor Robson, inrombent recorder. Events of the church women and Mrs. H11rtinger's con· tributlons through the years were related by Mrs. H. 0. Ewing who referred w one of on ore A NEW FEATURE of the annual Halloween party of the Pomeroy Elementary School to be staged Thursday night will be a Oea market. Proceeda from tbe market will be reserved for the annual spring trip of the Safety Patrol. Hc.Q._ _ _ _ _ _I)"<<_"'<!!_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, Parents of children at the school are asked to contribute a , ministers. couple of items for the sale, either something in good condition or I new, The project Is good and the safety patrol chlldren provide a tremendous service in all kinda of weather. Due to the carnival oo Thursday night, the art class will he RUTLAND - The Rutland held on Tuesday. Orders for art supplies are still being taken. Friendly Gardeners will meet ~UNDAY WEDNESDAY Meanwhile, for the next two or three weiika aU supplies, with the HYMN SING, Stiversville AMERICAN Legion Wednesday, October 'll, at 7:30 exception of pencils, wUl be furniabed. For th011e parents who find p.m. at the borne of Mrs. It a hardllhlp to purchase the oU pslnls and supplies, bring your Community Church, 2 p.m. Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7:30Wednesday at the hall. Richard Fetty, Jr., when a chUdren anyway. Something wUl be worked out.to see that they Sunday. Singers welcome. HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL POMEROY ·Middleport Lions paper on "Winter Annuals" have the needed materials. Friday, 7 p.m. at Syracuse Club, regular meeting, noon prepared by Mrs. Bill Brown will be given and Mrs, James Elementary School. Games, fun Wednesday. CONCERN FOR THE SENIOR citizens of Meigs County has house, prizes, country kitchen. OHIO VALLEY Commandry Carpenter will have an led to plans for the orglllllzaUon of a Golden Key Uterary Club. Prizes for best costumes; 24, Knight.<; Templar, 7:30p.m. educational display of winter Emphasis wUl be oil reaching the·elderly and either reading sponsored by PTA. Wednesday night. Sword and annual seeds. wthem or seeing that they get the books they want. Already the Mrs. Homer Parker will give SKATING PARTY, Sunday, 2 belt will be requested of all XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority has pledged knights a.nd the officers. assistance with the project but other groups need to show an in- to 5 p. m. at Skate-A-Way Rink, Route 7, by Pomeroy Potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. All terest before the program can really get rolling. Elementary School Safety Sir Knight.<;, their ·ladies and Mrs. Pearl Welker is heading the project for the sorority and Patrol. Public invited, children invited. RUTLAND _ Mrs. Joe Bolin Mrs. VIlma Pikkoja, Meigs librarian, lB vitally interested in .THURSDAY MONDAY and Mrs. Homer Parker, seeing the Golden Key Uterary Club get active. INSPECTION when Meigs HOLIDAY Handicraft Club, members of the Rutland Mrs. Pikkoja was in Columbus Thursday for an orientation Chapier, Order of DeMolay Thursday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Friendly Gardeners Club, at. meeting preparatory to her trip to Washington, D. C. and the meets 7:30 p. m. Monday at Bookmobile Headquarters. tended the October fall meeting White House Conference on Aging. She reports that repeatedly in Middleport Masonic Temple. THURSDAY,, 7:30 p.m . ."1 of the Washington County. the meetings it was stressed that personal touch ill necessary if All DeMolays and Master Tuppers Pl~ws Method1st Garden Clubs recently at the senior citizens are to have their personal dignity and feeling of Masons invited. Church meetmg for anyone Marietta Library where Mrs. human worth restored. RUTLAND Garden Club, 7:30 interested in continuing Girl p. m. Monday, home of Miss Scout program. Neighborhood . Ruby Diehl. Installation of chairmen will be present. 1 officers and each member to MIDDLEPORT - Funeral and Mrs. Cllfford L. Russell, take two wrapped gifts for services for Walter Burns Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, Athens Medical Health Center NEW HAVEN -Parents of Harris were conducted at 10 John Russell, Anderson, Ind.; in November; bulb exchange. chlldren In New Haven are a.m. Wednesday at the Sacred Gordon Harris, Robert Harris, MEIGS BAND Boosters, being reminded of the 10 p.m. Heart Catl)ollc Church, Mrs. Maxine Bollheimer, Mrs. Monday 8 p.m. at the Meigs curfew by Pollee Chief Tom Smith, Robert Pomeroy. The Rev, Fr. William Harry High School. Parson. Folsom of Nelsonville officiated Croushore, Columbus; Mr. and MEIGS TEMPLE Pythian Chief Parsons s~ld chlldren wllb burial in lhl! Sacred Heart Mrs. Ben Swartz, Gl0111ler; Mr. Sisters staff and officers, 7:30 under the age of 18 should be and Mrs. Francis Biron, Milton, • Cemetery. RUTLAND -Mrs. ·Joe Bolin, p.m. Monday, social rooms, off the streets no later than a member of the Rutland Out~f-town relatives and W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Vitus Columbus and Southern Ohio the curfew lime. Parents wUI Friendly Gardeners, attended HarUey, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Art friends here for the service Electric Co., Middleport. be held responsible for any the Ohio Association of Garden were Mr. and Mrs . Chester A. Hartley, Harley Hartley, TUESDAY Halloween pranks that may Clubs Exhibitors and Judges Herman Lynch, a.nd Clay Russell, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mr. DREW WEBSTER Post 39 be committed causing School 2 held at the North Hinlde, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Ladies Auxiliary, Tuesday, 7:30 destrlr~lon. · and W. H. Ford and Edward Ramada Inn in Columbus p.m. at haD; Mrs. Russell Lemaster, Ironton.' October 12-13. The school SON BORN Moore, education and covered color in flower LANGSVILLE - Mr. and scholarship chainnan in charge arranging, plant identification, Mrs. Wallace Fetty of of program. chrysanthemums, dahlias, Langsville are announcing the EASTERN Athletic Boosters gladiolus, practice judging of REPORT ERRED birth of a son on Sept. 15 at the Tuesday Night at the Movies at both flower arrangements and POMEROY - Mrs. Paul 8 p.m. at the high school. Holzer Medical Center. The specimen flowers and tips in seven pound, 13 OWlce Infant Casci hosted a meeting of the Eastern-Miller game film will understanding flower show ' has been named Michael Todd. Past Presidents of Drew be shown. Refreshments. practices. Mr. and Mrs. Fetty have two Webster Post 39, American Everyone welcome. Horticulture was taught daughten, Teresa and Cynthia. Legion Auxiliary WedneSday PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Tuesday, with an evening Grandparents are Mrs. Clarice night rather than Mrs. Ellen Chapter 186, OES, 7:30 p.m. session on practice judging; Longstreth of Gallipolis, and Couch as was erroneously Tuesday at temple; Marjorie flower arranging was WedMrs. Dolly Davis of Miami, W. reported in an account of the Crow, hostess. nesday morning il'nd lectures meeting Friday. Va. JUNIOR American Legion were given at 9 a.m. daily by Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett PO;St authorities in their respective 128, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday evening fields. at the hall. Mrs. Gilbert (Aida) Cullen of OffiOETA PHI Chapter, Beta Marietta, an accredited Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 O.A.G .C. judge, is the state · Tuesday night at the home of chairman for the. Judges' and Mrs. Kenneth McCullough. Exhibitors' Schools and Clinics. ~e is well known in this area, Cultural report on · Prise and having judged many local essays by Bever!)' Long. • Hostesses Mrs . McCullough, flower shows. Mrs. Bolin had to Mrs. Charles Gloeckner, Miss make a flower arrangement for Lynn Daniels. judging at the school in the green color class. RACINE American Legion , Pd. Pol. AdY. MASON - Members of the Mason Mothers Club benefited from sew1ng instructions received Wednesday evemng when they met for a regular meeting at the home of Mrs . John Lewis in Mason with Mrs. Gary Roush assisting cohostess. Mrs. Robert Baumgarner of Middleport pre sente d demonstations of sewing in zippers, hems and waist bands. A hand made blue and green afagan was donated to the club by Mrs. Margaret Rosenberger in a fund raising project. The winner will be announ ced December 18. In other action . the club agreed to donate $50 to the er VOTE FOR AND ELECT richly finished wood frame and elegant tapestly upholstery •. A graceful carved design on bock _..____._._._..~-·---·- •• folds up for con.,enient Ito rage < BAKER FURNITURE <'• Jack's Ashland.·Service Station MIDDLEPORT, 0~10 • Beech & Locust • < Middleport, 0. Mayor of Pomeroy I I' CHAPMAN'S SHOES "The ·Taxpayers Candidate" 'Pd. Pol . Adv. < MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO • sea~ rill. •• �-- Renewal o Levy Urged Personality Profile , , BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY - Ins Kelton has always loved to paint but it wasn't until two years ago that she enrolled for forma l art training . It was while Iris and her husband, Aaron, were living in Aberdeen, Ohio, that she decided it was either now or never and immediately stgned up for a course at the Germann Artist School at Ripley . A year Ia ter she began correspondence study with the Famous Artist.<; School and now has the course over half completed. Her talent IS well displayed in the numerous paintings which adorn the walls of every room in the Kelton home at Minersville. "Paintings, like books, are fr1epd," Iris commented, as she pointed out favorite paintings many depic:ing people, places and things sigmficant in the life of the Keltons . One is a kneeling 01! pastel of the Keltons' son, Jay , who d1ed of polio as a teenager. Another IS a gold vase of roses, a pipe and a lighter, the gifts exchanged by Iris' parent.s, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Myers , on the1r golden wedding anniversary . Silhouettes of two granddaughters, the picture of a covered bridge located near the childhood home of Mr. Kelton, a campsite, all captured on canvas have spec1al meaning for the Keltons. Aaron, a construction worker at the Gavin Plant, is enthusiastic about his wife's hobby and it was really he who encouraged her to take the Famous Artist.<; Course. He hopes some time in the future to build a room onto their home for use as a studio. Mrs. Kelton has sold a number of her paintings and has given away many for gilts. This fall lor the first time she exhibited several of her works in the ::. POMEROY - Mrs. Howard 3irchfield, a member of the board of directors of the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Association, was guest speaker at a recent meeting of the Women 's Auxiliary Of the Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Birchfield urged support of the .65 tuberculosis levy renewal to be voted on Nov. 2 and reported on the various aspect.<; of funding for the care and treatment of the disease. ~Baptist ., Iris Kelton Me1gs County Fair art show. The Keltons' tw o daughters, Kaaron Austin of Richmond, Va ., and Rhea Loz1er of Pnnceton, N.J. share in their mother's enthusiasm lor art as do their children, Julie and Mary Austin, and Jay and Joan Loz1er. Mr. and Mrs. Kelton have two foster sons in the Episcopal Home for Boys at Celina, Kansas. The Keltons retur~d to Pomeroy last May after 11 years absence. Iris is a member of the Grace Episcopal Church and the Churc'• Women. She is a past Sunday school teacher, a past PTA president, a past pres1dent of the Polio Foundation of Meigs County, a member of the Maysville, Ky . Federation of Women's Club, a member of the Women's Eagle Auxiliary 1382, Richmond, Va., and active in the Meigs Historical Society, the Winding Trail Garden Club, the Magnolia Club, the Meigs County Agriculture Society, and the lnternatwnal Camping Club. She shares her husband's interest in Citizens Band Radio activity . While Iris says she enjoys service and social organization work, her first love is painting. " If I'm nervous or upset about anything , my best therapy is to sit down and paint," she commented . Club 0 tcers Installed JUdging and exhibiltng will be given in preparation for the Christmas flower show . Fo urte en arrangements depicting "Autumn Splendor" were displayed along with spec1men exhibits of marigolds, mun1s and dahlias . Receiving blue ribbons lor artistic ar rangements were Mrs . Thompson, Mrs. Thoma, Mrs. Terrell, two, Mrs . Uoyd Moore , two, and Mrs. Lewis. Red rtbbons went to Mrs. Heaton, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Lewis Shields, and Mrs. Aaron Kelton. Receiving blue ribbons for specimens were Mrs: Thomp· son for chrysanthemums, Mrs. Moore lor chrysanthemums and dahlias; Mrs . Terrell, marigolds, and Mrs. Kelton, African violets. The two Rutland guests judged the arrangements and specimens. Mrs. Heaton gave the garden calendar suggesting that now is the time to plant narcissus, crocus and tulips, mulch leaves with the rotary mower, then put the leaves on a compost pile or use as mulch around shrubs and tender plant.s, plant trees that have been balled or burlaped, dig dahlias, prune away broken branches, evergreen twigs and limbs. Mrs. Moore's program was entitled " Fall Plantin~ of setting the concrete ornaments and t h·~ Fulton Thompson Tractor Co. lor use of truck and labor m moving the concrete p1eces to the home. The project will be a continuing one with additions to be made each year . The Region 11 meeting Oct. 30 at Gallipolis was discussed . Six members will attend . Mrs. Don Thomas will prov1de the Green Thwnb Notes for Oct. 25. A rummage sale was planned later this year. The Christmas Dower show was discussed and plans were made to brmg items to the November meeting to be used in creating a Mexican theme display. The club endorsed the .65 mill tuberculosis levy renewal to be voted on in the Nov. 2 electwn. Mrs. Herschel Rose was ac· cepted as a new member . Guests were Mrs. Ed1th Williamson of the Rutland Garden Club and Mrs. B11l Williamson. A display of dned materials was shown by Mrs. Thompson . Included were yucca seed pods, miniature gladioli, green briar bush , faciated wild beet, poppy seed pods , curled wistena, and honeysuckle. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs . Lewis reported on their demonstration at a meeting of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners. Mrs. Earl Thoma reviewed the club by-laws and it was noted that at the November meeting a program on the art of Bulbs." She commented on the many colors of tulips, even green , and noted that bulbs must have sufficient cold to bloom well . For best landscape design, she suggested that single colors be used in groupings. Mrs. Shields was appointed librarian and awards chairman She spoke of the school testing program, the free skin testing available to any resident at the Meigs County Department of Health office, the role of Mrs. Jane Brown , tuberculosis nurse who goes to the residents of several active tijbercular patients to supervise meditation and care. At ihe conclusion of. her talk, Mrs. Birchfield distributed fact sheets and urged support by the Auxiliary members. Mrs. A. E. Wheeler presided Readings included "No Human Hands" by Mrs. Couch; "Flawless Worship" by Mrs. Joseph Cook; "Man or Machine" by Mrs . Robert Kuhn; "A Sample of Jesus" by Mrs. L. P. Sterrett: " If I Were In His Place" by Mrs. Couch; "Modern Parable No. I" by Mrs. William Wat.son; "Modern Parable No. 2" by Mrs. Cook; "Rejection or Response" by Mrs. Oliver Michael; "Missionaries in · our Home Field" by Mrs. Ivan Walker; "To Their True Humanity" by Mrs . George Skinner; "Ministry to Students in Okinawa" by Mrs. Harry Bailey; and "Ministry to Student.<; in Japan" by Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Couch concluded Activities Planned MIDDLEPORT Arrangements to furnish refreshments for "the Mid· dleport First Baptist youth groups during December were made when the Busy Bee Class met at the home of Mrs. A. R. Pullen. The class also agreed to prepare a luncheon for the planned development meeting. Mrs. Lillian McGhee, Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin , and Mrs . James Souders were appointed to the nominating committee. Games were played with prizes going to Mr:;. Agnes Wh1te and M1ss Kathryn lor the club. Games were played with one on leaf identification being iliOn by Mrs. Terrell and on flowers by Mrs. Bill Williamson. A dessert course was served by Mrs. Terrell who was assisted by Mrs. ,Charles Legar and Mrs . Joe Struble. The Halloween theme was earned out in the decorations. Right in style in Jarman at the meeting during which time a report on the bazaar was given. Mrs. Jessie White, Mrs. Freida Mossman, Mrs. Jariice Daniels, Mrs. Ina Massar, Mrs. Mary Pickens, and Mrs. Hazel Smith, are the committee members for the bazaar now in progress. A report on the recent district meeting held at the Good Samaritan Medical Center, Zanesville was given by Mrs. Louise Bearhls and Mrs. Nettie Hayes. Society Meets POMEROY - "The Person in An Impersonal World" was the program topic used by Mrs. Ellen Couch at a recent meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. ·.: . POMEROY - lnstallatwn of officers highlighted a meeting of the Winding Trail Garden Club Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. John Terrell. Mrs. Robert Lewis conducted the installation for Mrs. Robert Thompson, president; Mrs. Clarence Hea ton, vice president; Mrs. Charles Hayes, secretary, and Mrs. Lloyd Moore, treasurer . In the ceremony Mrs. Lewis compared a flower ar. rangemen t to a garden club, suggesting the club as the contai ner , the officer s the needle holder, the board members as the framework , committee members as secondary lines, color o m the arrangement as personalities of the members, and the various shapes, sizes, and textures of the Dowers and foliage as the capabilities of the members. ''It takes a container, the holder and good material to make a flower arrangement, so it takes the combined effort.<; of all members to have a suc· cessful club with happy members," she said. A report was given by Mrs. Terrell on the civic planting at the Me1gs County Home . More trees and bulbs will be planted th1s week and a fall cleanup has been planned for after frost. A note of appreciation was read from Mrs Mildred Jacobs, supenntendent of the Home, and the residents. Assistance from several sources includmg the Legar Monument Co. for 11-The SUnday Times. Sentinel, Sunday. Oct. 24, 1971 Werner. Mrs. Leora Sigman presided at the meeting which opened with the class song. Members gave Bible verses for roll call. The group sang " Happy Birthday " to Mrs. Beulah White, Mrs. Fielding Hawkins, Mrs. Charles Sauer, and Mrs. Harry Houdashelt. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Pullen, Mrs. Hawkins, and Mrs. Harold Chase to those named and Mrs. Frances Bearhs, Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mrs . Alice Freeland, Mrs . Elizabeth Gardner, Mrs. Dana Hamm, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Eva Hartley, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Nora Jordan, Mrs. Lettie Roush, Mrs. B. F. Parmalee, Mrs. Jacob Turner, Mrs. G. G. Werner , Mrs , Isabelle Winebrenner, and a guest, Mrs. Elsie Turner. Committees named were Mrs. Helen Deiner, director of the Candystripers with MrS· Mary Artis, assistant; Mrs. Bearhs, Mrs. White and Mrs. Daniels snack bar . and gift ' shop; Mrs. Fay Sauer, Mrs. BerthaB arker, Mrs . Leona Karr, Mis. Pickens, program; Mrs. Sibley Slack, Mrs. Daniels, Dowers· Mrs. FranCes Nelson, ' refreshments , Mrs. Sauer, Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Slack, Mrs. Louis McElhinny, and Mrs. Lucille Leifheit were appointed to work with organizations on supplying toys for the children entering the hospital. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ruth Morris, Mrs. Eliza Powell, Mrs. Jestie Molden, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. White, and Mrs. Sauer with Mrs. Pauline Halliday contributing. Besides those famed others attending were Mrs. Ruby Tucker, Miss ·Sandra Jones, Mrs. Arthur Combs, and Mrs. Louis Grueser. November hostesses will be Mrs. Pickens, Mrs. Emma Jean Crow, Mrs. ciara Burris, and Mrs. Hazel Smith. with "The Ministry to Factory Workers in Thiaiand". Mrs. Cook presided at the meeting which opened with the theme song, "They Will Know We Are Christians by Our Love". Mrs. Kuhn had the opening prayer and accompanied the group singing. Mrs. Sterrett read a resume on Nancy Demott, daughter of a former pastor, and the Ohio Baptist scholarship student this fall . Also presented was a letter from the Baptist Home of Ohio thanking the Society for cancelled stamps. The white cross quota was accepted and announced were . the Baptist Women'sDayofPrayer,Nov.l, Fresh, Dried and World Community Day, or Artificial Nov. 5. Mrs. Couch dedicated the love gilt offering. Fall Dowers centered the Serving: Gallipolis, refreshment table. Hostesses Pomeroy, Middleport were Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. & Mason co., w. Va . ;S~te=r~r!et~t.;__ _ _ _ _ _ _~::::::::::; 1 Beautiful Fall Rower Arrangements Dudley's Florist VOTE NOVEMBER 2nd Howard Caldwell Jr. FOR EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION ________ ______ __........,. ...._ Pd . Pol. Adv. "'"' You're ... AND WE DARE TO PREDICT THAT THIS DELIGHTFUL LITTLE FOLDING ROCKING CHAIR WILL ,BECOME AN HEIRLOOM GEMI Never has such a lovely decorator choir been priced so low! The gracious lines of this con· venient folding rocker ore enhanced by a warm, lends special charm, · Come see it, rock in it! Com~unity Corner By Charlene Hoeflich • < • POMEROY - How nice of Shirley Hamm, a vocal music teacher, wvoilmteer her time to direct Meigs County's 400 girl I scouts In a Christmas slng I The da(tfor the sing hasn't yet been set but again tbis year it will be presented around the <llristm8s tree on the Pomeroy village parking lot. Mrs. Hamm, wife of science teacher Robert Hauun; ·Racine RD, was soprano soloist of the Capital University Choir just a few years ago. THE DAY WHEN PAPAWS were plentiful seem to have passed. In fact, ask mo~t any kid what a papaw is and he's apt to 111swer anything but "fruit." Anyway, Margaret Eskew went on a papaw hunting expedition the other day, came back loaded, and the family had a dandy papaw party. · Margaret was one of several local residents who took in the Pumpkin Slow at Circleville this past week. From what we hear, the festival gets bigger and better with each passing year. RtPIIriJ *59.95 IUY IT IIOWI judgeS School Was Oct. 12-13 ' JOHN ZERKLE Auxiliary, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. post home . ' "• Iii ~------- BlAST! A Relaxing Reading Chair We feature a • • complete line of '" • Tune-Up Specials Jarman Shoes ' 8 CYUNDER '15.95 6 CYLI"DER •13.95 ' • This lnclud!ls points. plugs, condenser, check plug -.yirlng, battery, anti -freeze. ·, . ' if I have to go ', . take me to The· Shop ....,_ - ·- ~ Cha~r MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK, POMEROY . All Day Thursdays Open Fri. Night Til9 Open Dick Vaughan 992-337~ " ...,._. Also announced was the !50th anniversary of the organization of the mission program of the General Episcopal Omrch and the Rev. Mr. Plattenburg asked that each baptised member of the congregation contribute $10 to be designated for a mission of their choice. The Rev. Mr . and Mrs. Plattenburg have served in the Brazilian mission. Mrs. Plattenburg presided at the business meeting in the absence ~f Mrs . Thereon Jolmson. Reports were given by Mrs. Paul Chapman, secretary, and Mrs. David Miller, treasurer. Present for the party and meeting besides those named were Mrs. Carl Will, Mrs. 0. B. Stout, Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs. A. R. Knight, Mrs. Leo Story, Mrs. James Titus, Miss Helen l.ochary, Vinceni Knight, Jr, Others presenting gifts were Mrs. Theodore Reed, Jr., Mrs. Fred Crow, and Mrs. Carolyn Smith. __,., ·· ~"' Katie Crow' i POMEROY - It isn't often a married couple celebrates ti9 years of wedded bliss but this is exactly what Mr. and Mrs. William Wolfe of Five Points will do next Friday. Congratulations! THANKS TO lola Bartrum lor the lovely gift. It was very much appreciated. Thanks a million. WE HAVE BEEN beseiged by Halloweeners this past week. The youngsters have been throwing corn and soapln~ a fel)' windows. If this is all the mischi~f they ·do;'then we won't com· plain. , After all , kids do have to have a little fun. As long as they kee it clean, okay, omo RESIDENTS are asked w contact their state representatives in regard to the 2'h per cent premium tax on domestic insurance until a more extensive study of the tax is made. The issue is up for vote Tuesday. If the rate Increase is passed, it means that insurance companies will have to pass the increase on to the customer and this means YOU. Don't wait. Contact your representative now, if you agree! HERE AND THERE - John Eichinger, a senior at Southern High School, very busy keeping up with all activities at school Kenny Grover being presented a cupcake with a candle on his birthday recently- Kenny Koehler's puppy drinking coffee from a cup and looking up as if to say, "It was good to the last drop." gardening tips for November. Members will respond to roll IN SECOND WEEK call by naming an annual. RUTLAND - The Rutland "Witches Fright," and Freewill Baptist Church on 50TH CELEBRATED arrangements suitable for Salem Street is in it.s second POMEROY - The golden Halloween will be brought by members for judging. Mrs. wedding anniversary of Mr. week of revival with services Fetty will have the devotional and Mrs. William Grueser nightly at 7:30..Evanflelist period. Installation of officers was observed with a dinner Dorothy Overton speaking to a will be held. Mrs. Harold Wolfe party Sunday at their home. crowded church each evening. is president. All members are Flowers, gifts and cards Extra chairs now are OJ! hand to were presented to the couple. accommodate the expected urged to attend. A congratulatory call was overflow. There is special each evening. received from Mr. and Mrs. singing Leo Smith and family of Evangelist Overton invites Barrlen Springs, Mich., who everyone to attend. Bolin, Region II Director elect, were unable to attend. At· was installation officer for Mrs. tending were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bender's installation as Harold Blackston, Bob, TWO-DAY SALE Washington County Contact Sherrie and Bruce, Mr. and MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Chairman. Mrs. Dale Smith, Mr. and Pythian Sisters Temple 153 will Mrs. Bolin was presented a Mrs. Amos Leonard, and hold a rummage sale in the Fry gift by Mrs. John Broughton, Mrs. Ethel Grueser. building, MiD St., Middleport, outgoing contact chairman for Thursday and Friday . Washington County. Mrs. Bolin Resident.<; wishing to contribute will be installed as Region II may call Opal Biggs, 992-3526 Director at the fall regional for pickup service. meeting at the Washington ATIENDED SCHOOL Elementary School in Gallipolis RUTLAND - Mrs. Joe Bolin , on Saturday, Oct .' 30. Her a member of the Rutland garden club duties began Oct. 1, Friendly Gardeners, and the the beginning of a garden club new Region 11 Director-elect of MEETING POSTPONED year. the Ohio Association of Garden POMEROY - The regular Clubs attended a meeting for regional directors held at At- October meeting of the WildDINNER TONIGHT wood Lake, near New wood Garden Club has been POMEROY- A covered dish Philadelphia, ·last week. A postponed from Oct. 'll to Nov. 4 dinner will be held at 5:30 this school of instruction was held and will be held in the social evening at the Pomeroy Church and the regional directors were room of the Columbus and of Christ. Those attending are to given the many publications Southern Ohio Electric Co. At bring the.ir favorite covered they will sell to garden club that time, Miss Joanna Distler, dish and their table service. At members during thelr two year home economist, will present a Christmas demonstration. 7:30 p.m. a 35 minute film in term of office. color, "Silent Witness," will be shown. What a wonderful way to say < NEW • • 'RECAP SNOw TIRES • < •13.50 . BIRTH ANNOUNCED MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ohlluger, former resident.<; now of Philo, are announcing the birth of a seven pound, 15 ounce son, Jon Wayne, Friday night, Oct. 22, at the Bethesda Hospital in ZanesvUle. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. RusseU Wilson of near Pomeroy and.Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ohlinger, Pomeroy, Mr. an,d Mrs. Ohlinger also have a three-year-old son, Jay. Merry SOCIETY TO MEET MIDDLEPORT - A boam meeting of the Meigs County ' Cancer Society will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the society's office on Coal St. TO YOUR FAVORITE PEOPL£! Now! 13 the time to arrange for your ""--'~....- Christm., Gift Portrail Silting. ' This wll l'"usure you g1ving us sufll clent lime to do our yery best for vcu VISIT PARENTS RACINE - Carroll Cleland of Nashville, Tenn. visited over the ·weekend with his parent.<; in Racine. He is a student at the Auto-Diesel School in Nashville. It 's tater !han you think! 1+1\ay we suggest th at you call or come 10 for an appointment TODAY! Open Evenings by Appointmen1 . GROVER'S STUDIO Phone 99l-247S lSS N. Second Ave. Middleport On the field ·it's cleats. After the game it's PEDWIN®I BOOTS The snoot. A side z1p boot with a blunt snoot toe, taller heel and buckled. strap. Free-moving leather makes it a natural for your jeans. Try them . Pedwin shows you how to play it off the field. Complete Line of Pedwin Boots and Shoes Time for a Change - ELECT Delmar A. ea·naday ~ Qui ck Seivice I' OIL ~CHANGE, FILTER, GREASE JOB FOR ONLY •8.50 Plus Studding - -- - · Government Inspected Cut To Your Specifications "CENTER STAGE'!,.:...This nttractive twosome was designed by Morton Myles for Malcolm Charles. The wool felt · skirt is deep autumn green, the buccaneer blous~ is or while satin, BY WINTER'S "custom meat cutting" Dale Lillie 992-6346 .. .. The Shop - -· ..... Katie's Korner By Ruthnd Women Meet Oct. 27th Seroices Conducted Wednesday IF EU:CTED . I WILL SERVE YOU 24 HOURS ADAY. FAs hion -keyed tu harmonize with yuur newest sui ts and blazers ! Twu warm leather colors, gi nge r and brass - got toge th e r to make this Jarman straight-tip one of today's smartest styles. Come in and lry a pair. ' Ladies Attended Marietta Event . Mason Rescue Squad for its ambulance service. They also made plans to sponsor the Junior Girl Scouts. Refreshments were served w Mrs . Richard Fowler, Mrs. Robert Stewart, Mrs. Edward · Ryan, Mrs. Larry Noble 1 Mrs. Mary Berry, Mrs. Sammy Hoffman, Mrs . Nolan Swackhamer, Mrs. Phyllis Knopp, Mrs . Joseph Lish, Mrs. Homer Noble , Mrs. Robert ' Baumgarner and the hostesses, Mrs. Roush and Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Edward Baer. Miniature flags were also used in ' the decorations. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Hartillger in a decorated basket prepared · by Mrs. James Ila,iley.Shealso received a vase of' Dowers from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fugate. Hostesses for the party were Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Mrs. Rome Williamson, Mrs. Fred Crow and Mrs. Gibbs. During the regular business meeting of the gro]lp, plans were made for a dinner to be served on Nov. 21 when a celebration in observance of the 100th anniversary of the ctedication of the church will be held. The Rt. Rev. John Cnmun, Bishop of th~ Diocese of Southern Ohio will attend and following the dinner will conduct the confinnation service. All rectors of the willformer be invited along withchurch local FOR MAYOR OF MIDDLEPORT Sewing Demonstrated METS PUT 2 ON WAIVERS NEW YORK (UPI)-Bob Aspromonte and Donn Clenden. on .were put on waivers Friday by the New York Mets to make room for rookies Dennis Saunders and Billy Cotton, who played for the Memphis team , in th~ : ·;urida League last the ~riginallJ~aws adopted in 1921 by the organization · which stated: "No pne shaD wear a hat." A second corsage 'with appropriate remarks was given to Mrs. Hartinger by the Rev. Stanley Platten burg, and a third was presented to her by Mrs. Lorna Seth. Also giving a tribute to Mrs. Hartinger for her role in the church program was Mrs. Patrick Lochary. An elephant replica cake symbolic of Mrs. Hartinger's political affiliation and inscribed "The Spirit of '76", indicative of the honoree's age, was presented by Mrs. Gibbs. A luncheon was served on tables decorated in the patriotic colors with blue accent streamers on white cloths and red vases of white chrysanthemums from the garden of Social Calendar MlDDlEPOIH Pleasant ·Ridge Road POMEROY, OHIO a POMEROY - In patriotic setting depicting "The Spirit of '76," Grace Episcopal Church Women honored a lq~~S-iime active member, Mrs. J. E. D. Hartinger, on her birthday anniversary Thursday. The surprise party featured tributes to Mrs. Hartinger by several memb~s as they were presented by Mrs. Charles Gibbs, chainnan. Humorously tagging her as a devotee of the women's Ub movement, Mrs. Everett Hayes reminisced on Mrs. Hartinger's days as Meigs County recorder and then presented her with a corsage from Miss Eleanor Robson, inrombent recorder. Events of the church women and Mrs. H11rtinger's con· tributlons through the years were related by Mrs. H. 0. Ewing who referred w one of on ore A NEW FEATURE of the annual Halloween party of the Pomeroy Elementary School to be staged Thursday night will be a Oea market. Proceeda from tbe market will be reserved for the annual spring trip of the Safety Patrol. Hc.Q._ _ _ _ _ _I)"<<_"'<!!_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, Parents of children at the school are asked to contribute a , ministers. couple of items for the sale, either something in good condition or I new, The project Is good and the safety patrol chlldren provide a tremendous service in all kinda of weather. Due to the carnival oo Thursday night, the art class will he RUTLAND - The Rutland held on Tuesday. Orders for art supplies are still being taken. Friendly Gardeners will meet ~UNDAY WEDNESDAY Meanwhile, for the next two or three weiika aU supplies, with the HYMN SING, Stiversville AMERICAN Legion Wednesday, October 'll, at 7:30 exception of pencils, wUl be furniabed. For th011e parents who find p.m. at the borne of Mrs. It a hardllhlp to purchase the oU pslnls and supplies, bring your Community Church, 2 p.m. Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7:30Wednesday at the hall. Richard Fetty, Jr., when a chUdren anyway. Something wUl be worked out.to see that they Sunday. Singers welcome. HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL POMEROY ·Middleport Lions paper on "Winter Annuals" have the needed materials. Friday, 7 p.m. at Syracuse Club, regular meeting, noon prepared by Mrs. Bill Brown will be given and Mrs, James Elementary School. Games, fun Wednesday. CONCERN FOR THE SENIOR citizens of Meigs County has house, prizes, country kitchen. OHIO VALLEY Commandry Carpenter will have an led to plans for the orglllllzaUon of a Golden Key Uterary Club. Prizes for best costumes; 24, Knight.<; Templar, 7:30p.m. educational display of winter Emphasis wUl be oil reaching the·elderly and either reading sponsored by PTA. Wednesday night. Sword and annual seeds. wthem or seeing that they get the books they want. Already the Mrs. Homer Parker will give SKATING PARTY, Sunday, 2 belt will be requested of all XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority has pledged knights a.nd the officers. assistance with the project but other groups need to show an in- to 5 p. m. at Skate-A-Way Rink, Route 7, by Pomeroy Potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. All terest before the program can really get rolling. Elementary School Safety Sir Knight.<;, their ·ladies and Mrs. Pearl Welker is heading the project for the sorority and Patrol. Public invited, children invited. RUTLAND _ Mrs. Joe Bolin Mrs. VIlma Pikkoja, Meigs librarian, lB vitally interested in .THURSDAY MONDAY and Mrs. Homer Parker, seeing the Golden Key Uterary Club get active. INSPECTION when Meigs HOLIDAY Handicraft Club, members of the Rutland Mrs. Pikkoja was in Columbus Thursday for an orientation Chapier, Order of DeMolay Thursday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Friendly Gardeners Club, at. meeting preparatory to her trip to Washington, D. C. and the meets 7:30 p. m. Monday at Bookmobile Headquarters. tended the October fall meeting White House Conference on Aging. She reports that repeatedly in Middleport Masonic Temple. THURSDAY,, 7:30 p.m . ."1 of the Washington County. the meetings it was stressed that personal touch ill necessary if All DeMolays and Master Tuppers Pl~ws Method1st Garden Clubs recently at the senior citizens are to have their personal dignity and feeling of Masons invited. Church meetmg for anyone Marietta Library where Mrs. human worth restored. RUTLAND Garden Club, 7:30 interested in continuing Girl p. m. Monday, home of Miss Scout program. Neighborhood . Ruby Diehl. Installation of chairmen will be present. 1 officers and each member to MIDDLEPORT - Funeral and Mrs. Cllfford L. Russell, take two wrapped gifts for services for Walter Burns Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, Athens Medical Health Center NEW HAVEN -Parents of Harris were conducted at 10 John Russell, Anderson, Ind.; in November; bulb exchange. chlldren In New Haven are a.m. Wednesday at the Sacred Gordon Harris, Robert Harris, MEIGS BAND Boosters, being reminded of the 10 p.m. Heart Catl)ollc Church, Mrs. Maxine Bollheimer, Mrs. Monday 8 p.m. at the Meigs curfew by Pollee Chief Tom Smith, Robert Pomeroy. The Rev, Fr. William Harry High School. Parson. Folsom of Nelsonville officiated Croushore, Columbus; Mr. and MEIGS TEMPLE Pythian Chief Parsons s~ld chlldren wllb burial in lhl! Sacred Heart Mrs. Ben Swartz, Gl0111ler; Mr. Sisters staff and officers, 7:30 under the age of 18 should be and Mrs. Francis Biron, Milton, • Cemetery. RUTLAND -Mrs. ·Joe Bolin, p.m. Monday, social rooms, off the streets no later than a member of the Rutland Out~f-town relatives and W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Vitus Columbus and Southern Ohio the curfew lime. Parents wUI Friendly Gardeners, attended HarUey, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Art friends here for the service Electric Co., Middleport. be held responsible for any the Ohio Association of Garden were Mr. and Mrs . Chester A. Hartley, Harley Hartley, TUESDAY Halloween pranks that may Clubs Exhibitors and Judges Herman Lynch, a.nd Clay Russell, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mr. DREW WEBSTER Post 39 be committed causing School 2 held at the North Hinlde, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Ladies Auxiliary, Tuesday, 7:30 destrlr~lon. · and W. H. Ford and Edward Ramada Inn in Columbus p.m. at haD; Mrs. Russell Lemaster, Ironton.' October 12-13. The school SON BORN Moore, education and covered color in flower LANGSVILLE - Mr. and scholarship chainnan in charge arranging, plant identification, Mrs. Wallace Fetty of of program. chrysanthemums, dahlias, Langsville are announcing the EASTERN Athletic Boosters gladiolus, practice judging of REPORT ERRED birth of a son on Sept. 15 at the Tuesday Night at the Movies at both flower arrangements and POMEROY - Mrs. Paul 8 p.m. at the high school. Holzer Medical Center. The specimen flowers and tips in seven pound, 13 OWlce Infant Casci hosted a meeting of the Eastern-Miller game film will understanding flower show ' has been named Michael Todd. Past Presidents of Drew be shown. Refreshments. practices. Mr. and Mrs. Fetty have two Webster Post 39, American Everyone welcome. Horticulture was taught daughten, Teresa and Cynthia. Legion Auxiliary WedneSday PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Tuesday, with an evening Grandparents are Mrs. Clarice night rather than Mrs. Ellen Chapter 186, OES, 7:30 p.m. session on practice judging; Longstreth of Gallipolis, and Couch as was erroneously Tuesday at temple; Marjorie flower arranging was WedMrs. Dolly Davis of Miami, W. reported in an account of the Crow, hostess. nesday morning il'nd lectures meeting Friday. Va. JUNIOR American Legion were given at 9 a.m. daily by Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett PO;St authorities in their respective 128, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday evening fields. at the hall. Mrs. Gilbert (Aida) Cullen of OffiOETA PHI Chapter, Beta Marietta, an accredited Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 O.A.G .C. judge, is the state · Tuesday night at the home of chairman for the. Judges' and Mrs. Kenneth McCullough. Exhibitors' Schools and Clinics. ~e is well known in this area, Cultural report on · Prise and having judged many local essays by Bever!)' Long. • Hostesses Mrs . McCullough, flower shows. Mrs. Bolin had to Mrs. Charles Gloeckner, Miss make a flower arrangement for Lynn Daniels. judging at the school in the green color class. RACINE American Legion , Pd. Pol. AdY. MASON - Members of the Mason Mothers Club benefited from sew1ng instructions received Wednesday evemng when they met for a regular meeting at the home of Mrs . John Lewis in Mason with Mrs. Gary Roush assisting cohostess. Mrs. Robert Baumgarner of Middleport pre sente d demonstations of sewing in zippers, hems and waist bands. A hand made blue and green afagan was donated to the club by Mrs. Margaret Rosenberger in a fund raising project. The winner will be announ ced December 18. In other action . the club agreed to donate $50 to the er VOTE FOR AND ELECT richly finished wood frame and elegant tapestly upholstery •. A graceful carved design on bock _..____._._._..~-·---·- •• folds up for con.,enient Ito rage < BAKER FURNITURE <'• Jack's Ashland.·Service Station MIDDLEPORT, 0~10 • Beech & Locust • < Middleport, 0. Mayor of Pomeroy I I' CHAPMAN'S SHOES "The ·Taxpayers Candidate" 'Pd. Pol . Adv. < MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO • sea~ rill. •• �----·~-------,- , 12 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, OC\. 24, 1971 ientinel ' SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1971 Y.QL. VI NO. 39 PAGE 13 ,. AT I t: MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' __.,.......,.....,......,.... PAMPERS. 30~s -~ I~ . ! t; 54 DAYTIME ~a '· '',_ ; ' VALVOLINE .6 ., • THIS IS AN ARTIST'S conception of the proposed new Middleport Fire Department Headquarters. The main building will be steel with two 11>-foot overhead doors and will be large enough to handle four trucks (the department has lllree now, but is looking toward expansion). The main portion will also house a work shop. The block portion of the . JUST ARRIVED LARGE SHIPMENT ALL CLIMATE CHAIRS • QT. ,. 4 LIMIT 6 QTS. NEW YO ·5 I I' ' i I • '·· aac 16 OZ. BOTTLE SHAMPOO LISTERINE .M. . . . . . . . . .~ r HEAVY HEAVY 111t EA. LIMIT 2 BOBBIE BROOKS SLACKS STEPEO· • REG. SS395 LADIES' FINGERHUT • OFF ONLY 66 ·--~--~--------~ • NOW ONLY LARGE 4 '···· REG. $2 00 . ONLY PLASTIC WASTE BASKETS I . CEILING TILE, PLUMBING~-· SUPPLIES, PANELING,· MOULDIN 5 .PLYW . . ,•' ' ' ' Kissinger talked with Chou, acting Foreign Minister Chi Peng-fei, and a top-ranking military leader, Yeh Chien-ying, and II other Chinese officials. Eight members of his own delegation accompanied Kissin·ger-at-the talks. The sources said that sufficient progress may have been made during the talks to enable the two sides to set a definite date for Nixon's visit, the first to Peking by a U.S. President. It was not considered likely , however, that any announce- and federal laws have been vio- persons involved in the dispute lated," said Gilligan. "We are that violence serves no purpose determined to insure that these and will not be tolerated," he laws are enforced and we concluded. Young said he asked for the want to make it clear that violence and vandalism simply help because of the "wide distribution or the coal companwill not be tolerated ." ies'' in his county. Laws Enforced "They 're not in any one area, "We are determined that state and federal laws will be they are throughout the county enforced, particularly as they and Monday morning we will apply to vandalism and vio- probably face a crisis," said lence against persons," said Young . "We are taking precautionary measures to eliminate Gilligan. . "To accomplish this, the law any thing possible happening ." Paul Redinger, Dover, an atenforcement resources of the state and the federal govern- torney for the non-union mines, ment will be employed to the said they had agreed to "crank degree necessary to insure that up" Monday. Calls For Jury " all laws are enforced," the Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R-Ohio, governor said . Gilligan said the Highway Pa- this week called for a federal trol would maintain aerial sur- grand jury investigation into veillance in the areas and, if "roving bands of rioters" who necessary, National Guard are "destroying property, engaging in extortion and threatplanes would also .be used. "The State Highway Patrol ening people of our state and will increase its surveillance must be stopped." · "Rioting has been on an unacj,ivities along state highways, particularly at bor- precedented scale in this part der crossings with neighboring of Ohio," said Taft. "Events such as these cannot be perstates," said Gilligan. The light, so to speak, is vis- and $1.5 million a day in lost lble at the end of llle tunnel. wages. For the first time in lllree For the 24 days of tbe strike, weeks, a settlement to the coal that comes out to $4,800,000 a strike appears imminent, per- , day in state tax revenues and haps by the end of this week. $35.5 million in wages. West Virginia Gov. Arch Related industries suffered Moore personally stepped into a the pinch. Railroads had to furnasty situation and, rhaps Iough workers- the Norfolk & because of his pe tsten a Western alone, has laid off 9,solid ground was establish 600 workers in its 14 states of l Talks . / een the operation, one-third of them in ~~s Coal Operators. West Virginia and Kentucky. Association and the United Last Wedn~sday, talks broke Mine Workers Union on a new off . Both sides agreed they had contract began in August. At reached an Impasse. midnight, Sept. 30, 80,000 Each side blamed the other miners in 20 states sticking to a for the failure of the negotialong standing tenet, "no con- tions to produce a new contract tract, no work," left the pits. to replace the old one. Man- union-busting demanda." Moore stepped in and convinced both sides to meet in his Charleston office Friday afternoon . He said he had taken the inillative to get bargaining resurned in . the hope that tbe presence of such talks in the nation's largest coal-producing state might be "the catalyst Utat may solve these oulstanding differences." . Apparently it did. • According to Moore's announcement after the meeting Friday, labor and management . The violence started Oct. 1. Brakes were loosened on 34 Norfolk & Western railcars and they were sent careening down the tracks at a mine near Cadiz, Ohio, which is about 20 mile east of here . • Welcome Assured ' ments it had signed . n ROGER TRACY, defeated Republican candidate for State Auditor, addressed a mock Republican convention last week at Rio Grande CQllege. The convention selected a NixonReagan ticket for the upcoming mock presidential electiop at the college. lO Republicans Take R ea U:!:) n Dump Agnew e urged Congressional leaders to Speaking at the mock .give ." Nlxll.n and his ad- Democratic convention, Brown criticized the Nixon Administration full support. ministration's policy both at Nixon received the con- home and abroad. He pointed vention's first-bal1ot out errors by the Nixon Adnomination, but the group made ministration, then opened the an unusual- and illegal- lime to questions on current choice of running mate in affairs. California Gov . Ronald Reagan . The convention went only two According to J . Sherman ballots in selecting a ticket of Porter, assistant professor of Kennedy and Edward Muskie. political science, the choice of two men from the same state Chairmen for the conventions Charles Kramer, would never be made, for Ar- were ticle 12 prohibits electors from Democratic, and Carl Huntley, voting for more than one man Republican. Kramer is a senior from Chillicothe, while Huntley from their own home stale. In other words, if a Nixon- is a senior from Vinton. Porter said that tne Reagan ticket were actually selected - dumping Vice November 2 election will be President Agnew - electors based on popular vote only. He from California would only be predicted that about 60 pet. of able to vote for one of them in llle campus will vote in the the Electoral College. That election, approximately the could lead to the election of a same percentage of registered Republican president and voters that go to the polls in a national election. Democratic vice-president. Nursing Homes Told to Get Inside National Standards 1 Strugg e has been severely hit. UMW accused management of SAIGON (UPI)-Militant anIn West Virginia, the strike "deliberately and with premed- tigovernment students, angered cost the state an average of itation seeking to prolo~g the because market vendors refused to honor their call for a general strike Saturday, attempted to burn down.six main food markets in Saigon. They failed but other students firebombed a U. S. Army truck and an Army bus, badly damaging them but causing no known casualties. UNITED NATIONS (UP!)- Sunday. The students' sixth consecuThe United States went into the He and Secretary of State week of decision in the China William p. Rogers assured ti~e day of violent protests debate confident of a slender President Nixon Friday that the against the one-man "election victory in its campaign to save pro-Nationalist campaign. victory" ol President Ng~yen Van Thieu Oct. 3 followed a a General Assembly seat for would be successful. Nationalist China. "We feel we ha~ a definite reported assassination attempt The assembly is expected to majority," U.S. delegation Friday against Gen. Dang Van wind up debate on the Chinese spokesman Nicholas L. . King Quang, one of Thieu's top aides. ' representation issue Monday. said. "But definite could mean South Vietnamese govern· Although it was possible for slender." ment sources said a man in the voting to start Monday, diplo- " Slender" to many U.N. malic observers thought it more delegates meant a margin of uniform of a lieutenant . in llkely to begin on Tuesday. Utree votes or less and most Vietnam's Air Force tried to U.S. Ambassador George diplomats believed the outcome shoot Quang as he rode from Bush, who quarterbacked the hinged on 10 or 12 undeclared the presidential palace to his home af~r work Friday. drive to retain a U.N. place for delegations. Security guards in a jeep Chiang Kai-shek's Nationalists, · With six speakers still to be was so confident be ended his heard in the debate, 46 countries behind Quang's car knocked the political campaign-type lobby- had gone on record in favor of man from his motorcycle as he ing and went off ·for a weekend the Peking gove~nment and 24 aimed a pistol at the general, of celebration of the United favored Taiwan . The decision an adviser on military and Nations' 26th birthday. rested with the 60 delegates that security affairs to Thieu, Ute Bush went to Washington for chose not to speak in the six-dl!y sources said. ll was the first known a U.N. Day' lunch at Houston debate. Hope on Taiwan People's Republic of ( Communist) China has full sovereign rights over it (Taiwan )," said NCNA. "The fact that the Chiang Kai-shek clique, long repudiated by the Chinese people, can still hang on in Taiwan is wholly...lhe ~r~.ti!lll of U.S. linperialism, which, in order to achieve its criminal aim or aggression, has acted in such a self-eontradictory manner in total disregard of international faith, trampling upon the international agree- and that a date may have been fixed for Nixon 's visit. The sources backed up their assessment with a photograph, published in the Peking People's Daily, the official Communist party newspaper, showing Kissinger, Premier Chou En-lai and other Chinese officials at a banquet given to welcome him. The Chinese issued brief announcements of his arrival, that he had conferred with Chou and that he was a guest at the banquet, but they have issued no other official reports of Kissinger's visit. On the day of his arrival, WASHINGTON (UP!) -Six R • governors told President Nixon Saturday that he could expect a '' mo~t enthusiastic'' welcome in Moscow although Soviet leaders were aware it would not provide an instant solution to all U.S.Sovtet differences. u ' The governors spent 70 ' minutes with Ute President RIO GRANDE _ The The miners then went to the reporting on their two-week November 2 mock presidential Empire Coal Co. mine near swmg throu~h the Sovtet Unum election at Rio Grande College here where they were met by and Romama. They satd they has boiled down to another about 100 law enforcement offihad long ~nversations with Nixon -Kennedy race, this time cers and dispersed. Sovtet Pren_ner Ale~et Kosygm with Nixon challenged by On Monday they went further and Romantan President Ntco- Edward Kennedy. And Vice south to the Ironton area where lae Ceausescu. Prest'd en1Agnew wou ldn 't be m · . k dr' they closed down a mine owned La.ter, Ntxon , too a 1ve the picture . . by State Sen. Oakley Collins, through the Maryland country- The two candidates were R-lronton. side to the presidential retreat nominated last week by mock An organizer for the UMW at Camp Davtd. Ramy weather conve~tions that featured a pair has been charged with riot, inkept htm from gomg by of state political figures, Atty. citing to riot and malicious dehellcopte~ as he usually does. Gen. William J. Brown and struction of property in connecMrs. Ntxon accompanied htm Roger Tracy. Tracy speaking to tion with the incidents. for the weekend stay at the the mock Republican Conretreat and Wh~te House vention, outlined the progress spokesmen satd thetr daughter made by the Nixon AdTrtcta , and her husband , Ed- ministration in the last two ;ard Cox, v.:ere ex~cted to JOin years. He pointed out a series of moves on the domestic scene had reached agreement on "90 em later '" the ay · per cent of a coal contract." .;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: that he called "signs of a "I am pleased to report that working Administration," and we have W per cent of a coal COLUMBUS (UPI) -The reiterated the President's contractinourpockets," Moore Central Ohio Teachers desire for world peace. He told newsmen, "and that ·bar- Association was told here the criticized Congress for gaining teams have acceded to nation's schools have "never modifying many of the myrequestandwillgobackinto demanded enough of students President 's proposals, and bargaining at 2 p.m. Monday in at any level of American Washington." education." ' "We are turning out func"I anticipate if we have gond, llonal illiterates who take hard bargaining sessions, we Information from television can have a coal contract ar- and radio rather than the rived at by llle end of the week" printed page, " said Dr. he added. Daniel Fader, professor of . "There isn 't any question in English at the University of WASHINGTON (UPI) -Folmy mind." lowing two nursing home fires Michigan . But that's not the only that left 21 elderly persons problem in American dead, the administration asked the nation's governors Saturday education, Rader said. "The most serious problem for stringent enforcement of Is the Image of ourselves, federal-state standards to fulfill wliat we think, what we are President Nixon's promise to attempt to kill any government doing," Fader said of the make nursing homes "shining official, although violent teachers. symbols of comfort and conprotests before and after "Professionalism will come cern ." Thieu 's 'referendwn " have when we take full responNixon said in Nashua, N. H., been common. slblUty lor the world as we last August he was sending The sources were unable to find II." 2,000 inspectors by February, confirm JVhether o·r not the 1973 to investigate nursing 1, '~~ man actually was a member of :::::::::::~=:=~:~=:4:=.-::: hom'es. · South Vietnam's air force, BELIEF: TO DEATH In a Jetter to the governors, which basically has lined up CLEVELAND (UP!) _ Mrs. Dr. Merlin K. DuVal assistant behind Vice President Nguyen Jeffrey J. Neumann, 20, was a HEW secretary for health and Cao Ky, who refused to run Jehovah's Witness. According against Thieu. to Jehovah's Witness doctrine it Ky has retained his rank as is against God's law to accept an air vice marshal and when blood. But after she gave birth he appears in public is usually to a daughter three weeks ago, ABBEVILLE, La. (UP! ) surrounded by armed air force complications set in _ making Dudley LeBlanc, the Louisiana security ~uards. blood transfusions her only Frenchman who brewed a The htgh school students means of survival. Now patent medicine in a washtub in visited each of Saigon's six because of her strong religiou~ his back yard 40 years ago, mam food markets Saturday beliefs Charlene Neumann of named it Hadacol and made $24 morning to check the effective- Clevel~nd is dead. million, died Friday. He was 77. ness of their call Friday for a LeBlanc, a state senator and strike to protest Thieu's elecNEW FAME HALL member of the legislature since tion victory . COLUMBUS . (UP!) - An 1924, was ·one of Louisiana 's When they found them open Ohio high school basketball Hall most colorful political figures. with vendors peddling meat, of Fame will be built in the city LeBlanc's Hadacol was a fru.it and vegetables as usual, of Marion, the Ohio High School common fixture in medicine they doused ·areas of the Basketball Coaches Association cabinets around llle nation in markets with gasoline and announced here Friday. Harold the 1940's and became the butt attempted to set them afire. "Doc" Daugherty, head coach of numerous jokes. No serious damage was done, at Euclid High School and For example: witnesses said, · and approxi- chairman of the Hall of Fame " Why did they call it mately 100 students involved committee, said it Is hop~ the Hadacol?" left before police could arrest building would be ready for "Because they Hadacol it them . dedication by June, 1973. somethi ng: . ~~ The roving pickets last Saturday formed a 100 car caravan and first went to the James Brothers mine where the tipple, and mine buildings were burned and cars and trucks overturned. Damage was estimated at $250,000, Assassination Failed ~~n:/:~~~~~~~ ~~~ ~~~~~~ta~~ds~ec~~~o~::::~ Sa~gon 19 other coal-producing states economic demands and the · Confident of UN Vote ments or disclosure' of the substance of llle talks would be made until' after Kissinger returns to Washington. The talks in Peking did not deter the New China News Agency (NCNA) from continuing-attacks on.the United Stales in dispatches monitored here. The agency said Saturday that "U.S. imperialism" is responsible for the maintenance of the Nationalist Chinese government of Generalissimo Chiang Kaishek. "The government of the " It must be evident to all mi tted in a free society. By United Press International $200,000 a day in lost revenues strike" by making " impossible •• ~........,~······, "It is clear that local, state HONG KONG (UPI)-Dr. Henry Kissinger, adviser to "J.S. President Nixon, neared ilie completion of his talks in Peking with Communist Chinese officials Saturday. Diplomatic sources said the talks were going-"very smoothly;-11 ~ · : Kissinger arrived in Peking last Wednesday on his second visit to prepare for the historic trip Nixon has said he will make to the Chinese capital before next May . When he announced this trip·earlier this monlll, Kissinger said he would spend "up to four days" in Peking. There has been no official word on the progress of talks between Kissinger and the Chinese officials. But diplomatic sources in this British colony who have contacts in Peking said the talks had been Settlement in Coal Imminent LIMIT 10 '···· TAPE PLAYER 8 TRACK structure on the left will house a meeting room and shower facilities. Firemen say that it would be an advantage to go home in dry clothes after coming in off a fire run in wet and in freezing temperatures: Middleport residents will vote on a 1.2 mill levy on Nov. 2 which would provide funds for the new headquarters. In Coal Fields to Stop COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. John J. Gilligan said Saturday "violence and vandalism" would not be tolerated in the Eastern Ohio coal fields and promised to do "everything in our power to maintain order in that area. Gilligan met Saturday with State Attorney General William J. Brown, state Adjutant General Dana Stewart, Highway Patrol Superintendent Roher! Chartmonte, U.S. Attorney William Milligan and members of their staffs. · Tuscarawas CQunty Sheriff A. J. Young called on Gilligart for help after declaring a "state .. qf .,m~e.rfll!ncy" in his county late Friday following an announcement that 12 non - union strip mines would reopen Monday. The area has been llle scene of numerous acts of violence Oct. 1 when the United Mine Workers Union struck the soft coal industry . A group of 50() pickets last Saturday burned the James Brothers Coal Co. at Mineral City, Tuscarawas to the ground weet • ID progressing ''very smoothly" Gilligan Says Violence •• MOTOR OIL . . 1 they were " found to be substandard in quality of care," HEW said. The federal government is limited in its authority to move against substandard nursing homes under the Medicaid program of subsidized heallll care for the needy of all ages, and needs state cooperation in using fund cutoff threats to gain compliance. " We are mos t anxious to assist you, as well as to receive assistance from you and yow· staff, in a joint effort to Improve the performance of federal and state (nursing home) responsibilities," DuVal wrote the governors. Du Val said llle letters, carrying "at least psychological clout if not legal clout" were " A popular 1940s "Boogie prompted in part by nursing Woogie " song also extolled the home fires in Salt Lake City, virtues of Hadacol. Utah , Sept. 15, which killed six "I took 'Ha' for happy, 'Da' persons and last Tuesday night for day, and 'Co' for company '- in Honesdale, Pa., which killed and of course added 'I' for 15 patients. Neither home LeBlanc," he once said, ex- served Medicare or Medicaid plaining the odd name for his patients. tonic. The letter urged governors to LeBlanc ran into legal dif- appoint nursing home ." ombudsficulties in the mid-1950's, after men" to review and follow up ~ellilig Hadacol to another on patient complaints. patent medicine company for DuVal also listed 19 nursing ' an undisclosed amount of cash. homes in Arizona, California, He was indicted in May, 1957, · Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania for federal income tax evasion and Texas certified this year in connoction with the under Medicare. "I assume operations of Hadacol. The that you will want to inspect federal government also sued these homes as soon ,a s possible LaBlanc for false adverti•ing. for compliance with Medicaid Both cases were dismissed. standards," he said. science, pledged in the meantime to "provide you with as much short-term help as possible in the form of teams of federal personnel. " A federal cutoff of Medicare payments to five nursing homes in Ohio, Michigan and California takes effect Monday. A sixth home under the same threat 'in St. Petersburg, Fla., has been given 30 days to correct fire safety deficiencies cited by the Health, Education and Welfare Department. Certification under the Medlcare heallll insuranc~ program for the aged was suspended for the first five facilities because Brewer of Hadacol Dies .. �----·~-------,- , 12 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, OC\. 24, 1971 ientinel ' SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1971 Y.QL. VI NO. 39 PAGE 13 ,. AT I t: MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' __.,.......,.....,......,.... PAMPERS. 30~s -~ I~ . ! t; 54 DAYTIME ~a '· '',_ ; ' VALVOLINE .6 ., • THIS IS AN ARTIST'S conception of the proposed new Middleport Fire Department Headquarters. The main building will be steel with two 11>-foot overhead doors and will be large enough to handle four trucks (the department has lllree now, but is looking toward expansion). The main portion will also house a work shop. The block portion of the . JUST ARRIVED LARGE SHIPMENT ALL CLIMATE CHAIRS • QT. ,. 4 LIMIT 6 QTS. NEW YO ·5 I I' ' i I • '·· aac 16 OZ. BOTTLE SHAMPOO LISTERINE .M. . . . . . . . . .~ r HEAVY HEAVY 111t EA. LIMIT 2 BOBBIE BROOKS SLACKS STEPEO· • REG. SS395 LADIES' FINGERHUT • OFF ONLY 66 ·--~--~--------~ • NOW ONLY LARGE 4 '···· REG. $2 00 . ONLY PLASTIC WASTE BASKETS I . CEILING TILE, PLUMBING~-· SUPPLIES, PANELING,· MOULDIN 5 .PLYW . . ,•' ' ' ' Kissinger talked with Chou, acting Foreign Minister Chi Peng-fei, and a top-ranking military leader, Yeh Chien-ying, and II other Chinese officials. Eight members of his own delegation accompanied Kissin·ger-at-the talks. The sources said that sufficient progress may have been made during the talks to enable the two sides to set a definite date for Nixon's visit, the first to Peking by a U.S. President. It was not considered likely , however, that any announce- and federal laws have been vio- persons involved in the dispute lated," said Gilligan. "We are that violence serves no purpose determined to insure that these and will not be tolerated," he laws are enforced and we concluded. Young said he asked for the want to make it clear that violence and vandalism simply help because of the "wide distribution or the coal companwill not be tolerated ." ies'' in his county. Laws Enforced "They 're not in any one area, "We are determined that state and federal laws will be they are throughout the county enforced, particularly as they and Monday morning we will apply to vandalism and vio- probably face a crisis," said lence against persons," said Young . "We are taking precautionary measures to eliminate Gilligan. . "To accomplish this, the law any thing possible happening ." Paul Redinger, Dover, an atenforcement resources of the state and the federal govern- torney for the non-union mines, ment will be employed to the said they had agreed to "crank degree necessary to insure that up" Monday. Calls For Jury " all laws are enforced," the Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R-Ohio, governor said . Gilligan said the Highway Pa- this week called for a federal trol would maintain aerial sur- grand jury investigation into veillance in the areas and, if "roving bands of rioters" who necessary, National Guard are "destroying property, engaging in extortion and threatplanes would also .be used. "The State Highway Patrol ening people of our state and will increase its surveillance must be stopped." · "Rioting has been on an unacj,ivities along state highways, particularly at bor- precedented scale in this part der crossings with neighboring of Ohio," said Taft. "Events such as these cannot be perstates," said Gilligan. The light, so to speak, is vis- and $1.5 million a day in lost lble at the end of llle tunnel. wages. For the first time in lllree For the 24 days of tbe strike, weeks, a settlement to the coal that comes out to $4,800,000 a strike appears imminent, per- , day in state tax revenues and haps by the end of this week. $35.5 million in wages. West Virginia Gov. Arch Related industries suffered Moore personally stepped into a the pinch. Railroads had to furnasty situation and, rhaps Iough workers- the Norfolk & because of his pe tsten a Western alone, has laid off 9,solid ground was establish 600 workers in its 14 states of l Talks . / een the operation, one-third of them in ~~s Coal Operators. West Virginia and Kentucky. Association and the United Last Wedn~sday, talks broke Mine Workers Union on a new off . Both sides agreed they had contract began in August. At reached an Impasse. midnight, Sept. 30, 80,000 Each side blamed the other miners in 20 states sticking to a for the failure of the negotialong standing tenet, "no con- tions to produce a new contract tract, no work," left the pits. to replace the old one. Man- union-busting demanda." Moore stepped in and convinced both sides to meet in his Charleston office Friday afternoon . He said he had taken the inillative to get bargaining resurned in . the hope that tbe presence of such talks in the nation's largest coal-producing state might be "the catalyst Utat may solve these oulstanding differences." . Apparently it did. • According to Moore's announcement after the meeting Friday, labor and management . The violence started Oct. 1. Brakes were loosened on 34 Norfolk & Western railcars and they were sent careening down the tracks at a mine near Cadiz, Ohio, which is about 20 mile east of here . • Welcome Assured ' ments it had signed . n ROGER TRACY, defeated Republican candidate for State Auditor, addressed a mock Republican convention last week at Rio Grande CQllege. The convention selected a NixonReagan ticket for the upcoming mock presidential electiop at the college. lO Republicans Take R ea U:!:) n Dump Agnew e urged Congressional leaders to Speaking at the mock .give ." Nlxll.n and his ad- Democratic convention, Brown criticized the Nixon Administration full support. ministration's policy both at Nixon received the con- home and abroad. He pointed vention's first-bal1ot out errors by the Nixon Adnomination, but the group made ministration, then opened the an unusual- and illegal- lime to questions on current choice of running mate in affairs. California Gov . Ronald Reagan . The convention went only two According to J . Sherman ballots in selecting a ticket of Porter, assistant professor of Kennedy and Edward Muskie. political science, the choice of two men from the same state Chairmen for the conventions Charles Kramer, would never be made, for Ar- were ticle 12 prohibits electors from Democratic, and Carl Huntley, voting for more than one man Republican. Kramer is a senior from Chillicothe, while Huntley from their own home stale. In other words, if a Nixon- is a senior from Vinton. Porter said that tne Reagan ticket were actually selected - dumping Vice November 2 election will be President Agnew - electors based on popular vote only. He from California would only be predicted that about 60 pet. of able to vote for one of them in llle campus will vote in the the Electoral College. That election, approximately the could lead to the election of a same percentage of registered Republican president and voters that go to the polls in a national election. Democratic vice-president. Nursing Homes Told to Get Inside National Standards 1 Strugg e has been severely hit. UMW accused management of SAIGON (UPI)-Militant anIn West Virginia, the strike "deliberately and with premed- tigovernment students, angered cost the state an average of itation seeking to prolo~g the because market vendors refused to honor their call for a general strike Saturday, attempted to burn down.six main food markets in Saigon. They failed but other students firebombed a U. S. Army truck and an Army bus, badly damaging them but causing no known casualties. UNITED NATIONS (UP!)- Sunday. The students' sixth consecuThe United States went into the He and Secretary of State week of decision in the China William p. Rogers assured ti~e day of violent protests debate confident of a slender President Nixon Friday that the against the one-man "election victory in its campaign to save pro-Nationalist campaign. victory" ol President Ng~yen Van Thieu Oct. 3 followed a a General Assembly seat for would be successful. Nationalist China. "We feel we ha~ a definite reported assassination attempt The assembly is expected to majority," U.S. delegation Friday against Gen. Dang Van wind up debate on the Chinese spokesman Nicholas L. . King Quang, one of Thieu's top aides. ' representation issue Monday. said. "But definite could mean South Vietnamese govern· Although it was possible for slender." ment sources said a man in the voting to start Monday, diplo- " Slender" to many U.N. malic observers thought it more delegates meant a margin of uniform of a lieutenant . in llkely to begin on Tuesday. Utree votes or less and most Vietnam's Air Force tried to U.S. Ambassador George diplomats believed the outcome shoot Quang as he rode from Bush, who quarterbacked the hinged on 10 or 12 undeclared the presidential palace to his home af~r work Friday. drive to retain a U.N. place for delegations. Security guards in a jeep Chiang Kai-shek's Nationalists, · With six speakers still to be was so confident be ended his heard in the debate, 46 countries behind Quang's car knocked the political campaign-type lobby- had gone on record in favor of man from his motorcycle as he ing and went off ·for a weekend the Peking gove~nment and 24 aimed a pistol at the general, of celebration of the United favored Taiwan . The decision an adviser on military and Nations' 26th birthday. rested with the 60 delegates that security affairs to Thieu, Ute Bush went to Washington for chose not to speak in the six-dl!y sources said. ll was the first known a U.N. Day' lunch at Houston debate. Hope on Taiwan People's Republic of ( Communist) China has full sovereign rights over it (Taiwan )," said NCNA. "The fact that the Chiang Kai-shek clique, long repudiated by the Chinese people, can still hang on in Taiwan is wholly...lhe ~r~.ti!lll of U.S. linperialism, which, in order to achieve its criminal aim or aggression, has acted in such a self-eontradictory manner in total disregard of international faith, trampling upon the international agree- and that a date may have been fixed for Nixon 's visit. The sources backed up their assessment with a photograph, published in the Peking People's Daily, the official Communist party newspaper, showing Kissinger, Premier Chou En-lai and other Chinese officials at a banquet given to welcome him. The Chinese issued brief announcements of his arrival, that he had conferred with Chou and that he was a guest at the banquet, but they have issued no other official reports of Kissinger's visit. On the day of his arrival, WASHINGTON (UP!) -Six R • governors told President Nixon Saturday that he could expect a '' mo~t enthusiastic'' welcome in Moscow although Soviet leaders were aware it would not provide an instant solution to all U.S.Sovtet differences. u ' The governors spent 70 ' minutes with Ute President RIO GRANDE _ The The miners then went to the reporting on their two-week November 2 mock presidential Empire Coal Co. mine near swmg throu~h the Sovtet Unum election at Rio Grande College here where they were met by and Romama. They satd they has boiled down to another about 100 law enforcement offihad long ~nversations with Nixon -Kennedy race, this time cers and dispersed. Sovtet Pren_ner Ale~et Kosygm with Nixon challenged by On Monday they went further and Romantan President Ntco- Edward Kennedy. And Vice south to the Ironton area where lae Ceausescu. Prest'd en1Agnew wou ldn 't be m · . k dr' they closed down a mine owned La.ter, Ntxon , too a 1ve the picture . . by State Sen. Oakley Collins, through the Maryland country- The two candidates were R-lronton. side to the presidential retreat nominated last week by mock An organizer for the UMW at Camp Davtd. Ramy weather conve~tions that featured a pair has been charged with riot, inkept htm from gomg by of state political figures, Atty. citing to riot and malicious dehellcopte~ as he usually does. Gen. William J. Brown and struction of property in connecMrs. Ntxon accompanied htm Roger Tracy. Tracy speaking to tion with the incidents. for the weekend stay at the the mock Republican Conretreat and Wh~te House vention, outlined the progress spokesmen satd thetr daughter made by the Nixon AdTrtcta , and her husband , Ed- ministration in the last two ;ard Cox, v.:ere ex~cted to JOin years. He pointed out a series of moves on the domestic scene had reached agreement on "90 em later '" the ay · per cent of a coal contract." .;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: that he called "signs of a "I am pleased to report that working Administration," and we have W per cent of a coal COLUMBUS (UPI) -The reiterated the President's contractinourpockets," Moore Central Ohio Teachers desire for world peace. He told newsmen, "and that ·bar- Association was told here the criticized Congress for gaining teams have acceded to nation's schools have "never modifying many of the myrequestandwillgobackinto demanded enough of students President 's proposals, and bargaining at 2 p.m. Monday in at any level of American Washington." education." ' "We are turning out func"I anticipate if we have gond, llonal illiterates who take hard bargaining sessions, we Information from television can have a coal contract ar- and radio rather than the rived at by llle end of the week" printed page, " said Dr. he added. Daniel Fader, professor of . "There isn 't any question in English at the University of WASHINGTON (UPI) -Folmy mind." lowing two nursing home fires Michigan . But that's not the only that left 21 elderly persons problem in American dead, the administration asked the nation's governors Saturday education, Rader said. "The most serious problem for stringent enforcement of Is the Image of ourselves, federal-state standards to fulfill wliat we think, what we are President Nixon's promise to attempt to kill any government doing," Fader said of the make nursing homes "shining official, although violent teachers. symbols of comfort and conprotests before and after "Professionalism will come cern ." Thieu 's 'referendwn " have when we take full responNixon said in Nashua, N. H., been common. slblUty lor the world as we last August he was sending The sources were unable to find II." 2,000 inspectors by February, confirm JVhether o·r not the 1973 to investigate nursing 1, '~~ man actually was a member of :::::::::::~=:=~:~=:4:=.-::: hom'es. · South Vietnam's air force, BELIEF: TO DEATH In a Jetter to the governors, which basically has lined up CLEVELAND (UP!) _ Mrs. Dr. Merlin K. DuVal assistant behind Vice President Nguyen Jeffrey J. Neumann, 20, was a HEW secretary for health and Cao Ky, who refused to run Jehovah's Witness. According against Thieu. to Jehovah's Witness doctrine it Ky has retained his rank as is against God's law to accept an air vice marshal and when blood. But after she gave birth he appears in public is usually to a daughter three weeks ago, ABBEVILLE, La. (UP! ) surrounded by armed air force complications set in _ making Dudley LeBlanc, the Louisiana security ~uards. blood transfusions her only Frenchman who brewed a The htgh school students means of survival. Now patent medicine in a washtub in visited each of Saigon's six because of her strong religiou~ his back yard 40 years ago, mam food markets Saturday beliefs Charlene Neumann of named it Hadacol and made $24 morning to check the effective- Clevel~nd is dead. million, died Friday. He was 77. ness of their call Friday for a LeBlanc, a state senator and strike to protest Thieu's elecNEW FAME HALL member of the legislature since tion victory . COLUMBUS . (UP!) - An 1924, was ·one of Louisiana 's When they found them open Ohio high school basketball Hall most colorful political figures. with vendors peddling meat, of Fame will be built in the city LeBlanc's Hadacol was a fru.it and vegetables as usual, of Marion, the Ohio High School common fixture in medicine they doused ·areas of the Basketball Coaches Association cabinets around llle nation in markets with gasoline and announced here Friday. Harold the 1940's and became the butt attempted to set them afire. "Doc" Daugherty, head coach of numerous jokes. No serious damage was done, at Euclid High School and For example: witnesses said, · and approxi- chairman of the Hall of Fame " Why did they call it mately 100 students involved committee, said it Is hop~ the Hadacol?" left before police could arrest building would be ready for "Because they Hadacol it them . dedication by June, 1973. somethi ng: . ~~ The roving pickets last Saturday formed a 100 car caravan and first went to the James Brothers mine where the tipple, and mine buildings were burned and cars and trucks overturned. Damage was estimated at $250,000, Assassination Failed ~~n:/:~~~~~~~ ~~~ ~~~~~~ta~~ds~ec~~~o~::::~ Sa~gon 19 other coal-producing states economic demands and the · Confident of UN Vote ments or disclosure' of the substance of llle talks would be made until' after Kissinger returns to Washington. The talks in Peking did not deter the New China News Agency (NCNA) from continuing-attacks on.the United Stales in dispatches monitored here. The agency said Saturday that "U.S. imperialism" is responsible for the maintenance of the Nationalist Chinese government of Generalissimo Chiang Kaishek. "The government of the " It must be evident to all mi tted in a free society. By United Press International $200,000 a day in lost revenues strike" by making " impossible •• ~........,~······, "It is clear that local, state HONG KONG (UPI)-Dr. Henry Kissinger, adviser to "J.S. President Nixon, neared ilie completion of his talks in Peking with Communist Chinese officials Saturday. Diplomatic sources said the talks were going-"very smoothly;-11 ~ · : Kissinger arrived in Peking last Wednesday on his second visit to prepare for the historic trip Nixon has said he will make to the Chinese capital before next May . When he announced this trip·earlier this monlll, Kissinger said he would spend "up to four days" in Peking. There has been no official word on the progress of talks between Kissinger and the Chinese officials. But diplomatic sources in this British colony who have contacts in Peking said the talks had been Settlement in Coal Imminent LIMIT 10 '···· TAPE PLAYER 8 TRACK structure on the left will house a meeting room and shower facilities. Firemen say that it would be an advantage to go home in dry clothes after coming in off a fire run in wet and in freezing temperatures: Middleport residents will vote on a 1.2 mill levy on Nov. 2 which would provide funds for the new headquarters. In Coal Fields to Stop COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. John J. Gilligan said Saturday "violence and vandalism" would not be tolerated in the Eastern Ohio coal fields and promised to do "everything in our power to maintain order in that area. Gilligan met Saturday with State Attorney General William J. Brown, state Adjutant General Dana Stewart, Highway Patrol Superintendent Roher! Chartmonte, U.S. Attorney William Milligan and members of their staffs. · Tuscarawas CQunty Sheriff A. J. Young called on Gilligart for help after declaring a "state .. qf .,m~e.rfll!ncy" in his county late Friday following an announcement that 12 non - union strip mines would reopen Monday. The area has been llle scene of numerous acts of violence Oct. 1 when the United Mine Workers Union struck the soft coal industry . A group of 50() pickets last Saturday burned the James Brothers Coal Co. at Mineral City, Tuscarawas to the ground weet • ID progressing ''very smoothly" Gilligan Says Violence •• MOTOR OIL . . 1 they were " found to be substandard in quality of care," HEW said. The federal government is limited in its authority to move against substandard nursing homes under the Medicaid program of subsidized heallll care for the needy of all ages, and needs state cooperation in using fund cutoff threats to gain compliance. " We are mos t anxious to assist you, as well as to receive assistance from you and yow· staff, in a joint effort to Improve the performance of federal and state (nursing home) responsibilities," DuVal wrote the governors. Du Val said llle letters, carrying "at least psychological clout if not legal clout" were " A popular 1940s "Boogie prompted in part by nursing Woogie " song also extolled the home fires in Salt Lake City, virtues of Hadacol. Utah , Sept. 15, which killed six "I took 'Ha' for happy, 'Da' persons and last Tuesday night for day, and 'Co' for company '- in Honesdale, Pa., which killed and of course added 'I' for 15 patients. Neither home LeBlanc," he once said, ex- served Medicare or Medicaid plaining the odd name for his patients. tonic. The letter urged governors to LeBlanc ran into legal dif- appoint nursing home ." ombudsficulties in the mid-1950's, after men" to review and follow up ~ellilig Hadacol to another on patient complaints. patent medicine company for DuVal also listed 19 nursing ' an undisclosed amount of cash. homes in Arizona, California, He was indicted in May, 1957, · Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania for federal income tax evasion and Texas certified this year in connoction with the under Medicare. "I assume operations of Hadacol. The that you will want to inspect federal government also sued these homes as soon ,a s possible LaBlanc for false adverti•ing. for compliance with Medicaid Both cases were dismissed. standards," he said. science, pledged in the meantime to "provide you with as much short-term help as possible in the form of teams of federal personnel. " A federal cutoff of Medicare payments to five nursing homes in Ohio, Michigan and California takes effect Monday. A sixth home under the same threat 'in St. Petersburg, Fla., has been given 30 days to correct fire safety deficiencies cited by the Health, Education and Welfare Department. Certification under the Medlcare heallll insuranc~ program for the aged was suspended for the first five facilities because Brewer of Hadacol Dies .. �,,., ' . U-The SUndayTime!. -Sentinei,Sunday,Oct. 24, 197; OUDrops su, 31-6 COLl)MBUS (UPI )-Sophomore Morris Bradshaw broke loose. ·for two sp<!ctacular 88 yard touchdown runs Saturday to pace lith ranked Ohio State to a surprisingly, easy 31-0 Big Ten win over- Wisconsin. led Ohio by scoring on runs of The Buckeyes other scores 13 and two yards, catching a 12· came on a 48 yard run by sophyard scoring pass, and hitting omore tailback Elmer Upper!, a Larry Young with a six-yard .. touchdown toss. He added a two point conversion pass to Don Reinhard, and Dave Green booted an extra point. Ohio also tackled Don Strock in the end zone for a safety . Strock's new records include 386 yards of total offense, and a 78-yard scoring toss to Quinn, By United Press lnterna1iona I oston Colt. 40 Pittsburgh 22 which he got off while being B Boston U. 28 Rhode Island 7 tackled . Dartmouth 16 Harvard 13 The 6-4 junior quarterback Penn St. 66 TCU 14 also unloaded a short pass West Virginia 43 Templ e 33 Tr in ity (Conn. ) 37 while being hit that Colobro Rochester U. 21 turned into a 5!:-yard touchdown North Ca roli na A& T 13 Howard 3 play by shrugging off: four Ohio Georgia 34 Kentucky 0 tacklers. Strock's single game Ri chmond 20 Furman 0 passing record marked the fifth Cornell 31 Yale 10 time in six games that he Army l4 Virginia 9 inceton 31 Pen n 0 smashed that mark this year. Pr Navy 15 Duke 14 / ' ·· . , ... 37-~29 , Tilt BLACKSBURG, Va. (UPI)Don Strock sQlashed four school records as he-passed for three touchdowns . and ;JJ6 yards Saturday while pacing Virginia Tech past Ohio University 37-29. QuarterbacWStrockconnected on 19 of ~I passes, including scoring lOsses to Nick Colobro, Jimmy Quinn and Don Reel; to obliterate the: school's old single -game reco,rds for passing yardage, individual total offense, longest scoring play, and season total offense. Sophomore James Barber lunged across for another Tech score on a three-yard run, and Nick Colobro added the final tally on a two-yard dive. Dave Strock, the quarterback's older brother, kicked a 31-yard field goal and four extra points. Quarterback Dave Jeunger 'I ROBERT BISSEU.. CHESTER Robert Eugeoe Bissell, 17, sou of Mr. aod Mrs. Charles Bissell, Chesler, left Suoday for Falrmool, W. Va., where he was Inducted into the U. S. Marine Corps. He weol to the Clarksburg airport Monday where he left via plane for Charleston, S. C. He Is now stationed at Parris Island for 10 weeks training. Prior to his enllstmeot, Bissell attended Eastern Hlgb School. Sy rac use 63 Hol y Cross 21 Wi ll iams 33 Tufts 6 Florida 27 Maryland 23 ' HE GOT IT -BIDOieaey,No. .,, a 171 Jb, Junior left elll Of the Meigs Marauders, made the catd! of the season Friday night at Athens when a long pass to him was batted Into the air by one of two Athens defenders, Mike Green (12), or RIITLAND - PIC!'URESQUE FORE51' ACRES PARK on tbe New Lima Road - the favorite spot of numerous Meigs Countians who wish to "get away from it aU" occasionally will be tbe scene of anoUler trout fishing derby next weekend . Some 600 rainbow trout will be placed in the park's lake this week in preparation for the weekend . Fishing for Ule prized catches will begin at 6 a.m. both days and will continue until8 p.m. No fishing license is required to take part In the event being sponsored by the Leading Creek Conservan cy Distr ict. Four attendance prizes will be awarded over Ule weekend - perhaps, a bit of a consolation to those who miss out on catching a trout. Admission charge is $2 each day . REGISTRATION UP COLUMBUS (UPI)- Voter registration in both Franklin County and the city of Columbus set new records this year. In Franklin County 350,123 residents registered eclipsing the old mark of 340,377 set in November, 1970. The Columbus registration of 217,157 passed the old mark of 178,218 B)' BRUCE BIOSSAT registrations in 1967, the last WASHINGTON tNEA > mayoral election year. Presently . only six of the 14 possible Democratic presidential candidates · are serious factors in the 1972 race . Some of the six probably can have only negative DEVINE (lN MAT impact, meaning they can hurt somebody else but...not WASHINGTON (UP f) - The win nomination for themselves . Three are in what one experienced party observer Americans for Democratic calls Category One. candidates with either good or at Action said here Rep. Samuel L. least some chance to take the prize . The names : Sen . Devine , R-Ohio, can be beaten Edmund Muskie . Sen . Edward Kenned y. Sen . Hubert by newly enfranchised college Humphrey. · students in his district. Included The other three are in Category Two . prospects with enough potential strength to be telling fac tors in the in his districts , the ADA said, nomination struggle but not likely to win . The list : are Ohio Sta te University, Mayor John Lindsay of New Yor k. Sen . Henry Jackson. Otterbein College, Ohio Sen . George Mc'Govern. Wesleyan and Denison and No seasoned analysts in the Democratic party are Capital Universities with a total perceiving any serious, in the sense of decisive , role in enrollment of 50,300. the 1972 battle for any of the other eight current ly on the roster of " mentioned " or active candidates. That list includes : Senators Birch Bayh of Indiana. Fred Harris of Oklahoma , William Proxmire of Wisconsin; U.S. Reps. Wilbur Mills of Arkansas , Shirley FRAZIER HOSPITALIZED NEW YORK (UP!i-All-pro Chisholm of New York . William Anderson of Tennessee : former Sen . Eugene McCarthy. and Mayor Samuel guard Walt Frazier of the New Yorty of Los Angeles . York Knicks was admitted to New sweeps of the country by professional political Roosevelt Hospital Friday to appraisers turn up few surprises. Muskie still is the undergo a checkup for a man to beat. Kennedy is widely believed to have a real stomach disorder. chance but only if the party reac hes convention time The Knicks immediately next summer with no prominent front-runner . signed eight-year veteran Eddie Checks on party leader sentiment provide hin ts that Miles to help out at guard while Humphrey may be fading somewhat . Frazier undetgoes tests. It has become the stock thing to say but it is still true : Muskie shows a continuing resilience that enables him to ride out his difficulties and keep moving . The newest lump-sum endorsement from the Missouri contingent, Gov . Warren Hearnes and Sens. Stuart SymingBUILDING DEMOCRACY ton and Thomas Eagleton , is the sort of event that susATHENS ( UP! ) - VIce tains the imoression of his forward motion. Jackson's potential in the South and Southwest is an President Splfo T. Agne~ flew established part of the story . The general judgment is home Saturday b eanng a that it makes him a factor to be dealt with , but not message to . President · Ntx~n a likely winner. Any successful undercutting of his that the Greek government IS ,southern strength by a mischievous Gov. George Wallace "working day and night" to would gravely diminish Jackson's impact on the race . build a democracy. McGovern stays low in the polls. But some politicians think the dedication of his followers. es pecially young ones, could drum out primary votes in pe rcentages .up to twice that of his poll stat us. Lindsay is , of course. the new and volatile element in Category Two. His charism a and his proven ability to campaign on the tube and on the sidewalk make hi m a man all other bidders fear . He cou ld he particularly hurtful to McGovern . You can't find ·it for the others . Bayh and Harris aren't catching on . Yo u need a telescope to spot Prox mtre, Congressman Anderson lformer nuclear submarine commander !, and Sam Yorty. Mills could have li mited effect in the South in states th~t want to, hold awhile . McCarthy still has something gomg, but Lt s elusive. Mrs. Ch1sholm, the black cand idate from New York, could win some delegates in a few black areas and deprive the more liberal white cand idates of possi ble black support. From the newest readings, if you were a cautious' bettor you'd have to wager it's going to be either Muskie or Kenned y, with Lindsay far back on the outside, tap'able of a threatenmg burst. The others either won't count seriously at all . or they can hurt Muskie without aiding themselves . BRUCE BIOSSAT Of 14 Democrats 72 Nomination Boils Down to ··6 NHL Standings AHL Slandings By United Press lnternationa I East New York Boston Montreal , Toronto Buftato Detroit 4 . Chicago 1 1 3 1 2 West East W.L.T. Pis. 4 1 1 Van couver By United Press ln1erna1iO•lal 3 1 2 2 5 0 3 2 l 0 4 0 9 9 ,Boston 8 Springf ield 6 Nova Scot1a Rochester 4 4 Providence 4 Cincinnat i Hershey Ba l timore West W.L.T.Pis. 3 0 1 3 1 1 3 2 0 7 7 6 J J 0 1 3 2. 6 4 W.L.T.Pis. 4 0 2 10 4 1 1 9 2 2 2 6 2 4 2 6 1 4 I J 1 7 o 2 W.L.T. Pis. 1 0 12 Ptt tsb~rgh 5 1 0 10 Cleveland Ml nnesota 3 1 1 7 Ri chmond Lo> Angeles 2 4 1 5 ·Philadelphia 2 J o 4 Tidewater Friday's Results St . .Louis 2 4 0 4 Cleveland 2 Baltimore 2 Californ ia 0 5 2 2 Providence 4 Cincinnati 4 Frid.1y ' s Results Boston at ROchester .... Detroit s Toronto 2 ( Ppd, strike by ushers I Montreal 6 Vancouver 0 , H ershey 5 Springfte lq 2 Bosloo l Californ ia 1 !Only games scheduled ! !Onlv aames scheduled\ 6 David Oldfield (25). 01eney dived !CII" the ball moments after thla picture was taken and picked It off inches from the ground. The Heroics dldn 't bring victory, however, as the Bulldogs went on to win 3!-0. asked the Commission to undertake a tl~rough Investigation of the state's housing needs, to idenUfy the conatralnts and Jm. pediments 'in the housing field, and to develop specific legislative proposals for significant state involvement In meeting Ohio's housing needs. . The Coounission has already held three meetings ol the entire CHARLES JOHNSON body, and numerous subcommittee meetings. To date we bave POMEROY - Airman focused on five sub6tantive areas : development, financial aids, Charles F. Johnson, soo of housing costs, hwnan components, and land use planning. Mr. aod Mrs. Harry E. We believe there is now the opportunity to constructively Johnson of Rt. 3, Rose Hill, begin meeting this critical need, the need to bridge the widening Pomeroy, has completed Lebanon Levy Explained gap in Ohio. Portland, Ohio basic training at Lacklaod The Commission would appreciate any comments or Oct. 22, 1971 • AFB, Tex., and Is assigned to suggestions your readers might wisJl to make regarding our wock. Kees ler AFB, Miss ., for To the Editor: Many of my neighbors are concerned about the half-mill levy Only with the advice and help of lbe many individuals and groups training io commuoicatlons electronics systems. Airman for trustees of Lebanon township on the ballot, whether everyone· concerned with housing Jrablems In Ohio can the Commission Johnson is a 1971 graduate knows what it's for , and so they asked me to explain it in the succeed. Please direct suggestions and Information to me through the newspaper. of Meigs High School. Since my understanding of it wasn't too clear, I talked with Commission, 8 East Long Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215. James I. Huston, Chainnan Warden Ours, one of the Commissioners, about it. He says he is all for it because is it to pay for cleaning the cemeteries in SERIOUS, NOT FATAL Denied Truth, Given Blasphemy NEW LEXINGTON , Ohio Lebanon Township. Gallipolis, Ohio 1UP!) - Edgar Martindale, Should this levy not pass, the work would he discontinued superintendent of the water because there is no other money appropriated for this. It will not Oct. 19, 1971 wo rks here , said a major raise the taxes, but is a renewal of levy already in effect. Dear Sir: shortage in this community is So we are hoping every one gets out to vote on the half mill The vocal training section of our high school is in the process serious but not as critical as levy, or our cemeteries will again be a wilderness of wild grapes, of readying a presentation which includes selectioru from "Jesus other local officials in the honeysuckle and green briar vines lind other brush and bramble. Olri.st Superstar." Here Is a monumental travesty: the schools community fear. Gov. John J. We don't want to go hack to the «5 and 50s when you couldn't are denied use of Holy Scriptures which contain the truth, must Gilliga n late Friday declared a tell where cemeteries were in some places. One near here bad its refrain from school-sponsored worship of God, but are allowed to state of emergency in the fence down, and after a fire had burned the posts, and cattle got present in musical fonn, satanical untruth, community to permit local in, monuments were destroyed by vandals. ThisS<Kalled rock opera puis together ideas which canno>lle officials to draw water from We did what we could. Estella,Cozart and I went among the substantiated , from anybody's version of the Bible. It is state-<>wned Clouse Lake. neighbors, wrote to relatives living in other stati-o and in service blaspbemOWJ, profane, desecrating, irreverent, sacrilegious and for donations to rebuild the fence and gates, and clean up the a:together without redeeming social value . It ts pollution of the (Knobbs ) Cemetery for Decoration Day. basest sort. OUTBREAK QUELLED By July 4th it was grown up again. So every one was happy Some of the vocal group have wisely chosen not to participate NEW YORK (UPI )- Guards when tbe levy was first passed and trustees mowed them every , in these particular numbers, and are to be commended for this in the grim New York County month or so. stand. jail called The Tombs quelled If our churches and cemeteries as well as our homes are kept It is the prayer and wish of many that a change may he forthan outbreak of violence by attractive and presentable it gives a good Impression of our corning omitting these vulgarities from this forthcoming homosexual inmates in 15 minutes Friday night without cornmuoity or neighborhood - And all who come our way can presentation. How muclt better it would be to thrill the listeners with something like tl!,e following, from many denominations' injuring any of Ule prisoners, enjoy them. Let's get together on \his. Goldie Clendenin . older hymnals: city authorities said Saturday. "rve reached the land of com and wloe Willi all Its rlcbes freely mine, SOUTH POINT UPSET Not Apathetic, Just Helpless Where shines, undimmed, ooe blissful day, SOUTH POINT - Coal Grove Gallipolis, Ohio Where .n my We Is passed away. · upset ·defending Ohio Valley Oct. 22, 1971 Conference champion South Dear Editor : Ob, Bealab land, sweet Bealab land, Point, 28-23 here Friday night. ~ on tbe !dcbest mooat I stBDd; I disagree with Mr. lilennan Porter's Influence In his The Hornets, now 4-2 on the I look away llei'IISS tbe sea, year, dropped the Pointers out editorial, Apathy Against Crime Must Be Removed Here," that Where llll!IIBIOIII are prepared for me of a tie for first place in the Gallia Countians are apathetic toward crime. They are not And view tbe sblnlng Glory Shore, OVC, and now sbare~ the league apathetic, they just do not get envolved because·they feel that it is My Heaven, my Home, forever more?" lead with unbeateh Ironton St. useless on their part to try to do anything about crime, when so Respectfully, Joe '· many times a criminal, if apprehended, is not prosecuted and as a Milly Dennis &uth Point dropped to 4-3 on result he goes unpunished and is set free to <Xlmmit the same, or the year. worse, crime later on. Chess Club is Proposed Look what bas been going on throughout eastern and southGallipolis, Ohio eastern Ohio the last few days: Oct. 22, 1971 Lawless baods of United Mine workers pickets have roved To Oiess Players (Or would-be Players) : · throughout \his section of the state committing acts of violence, Serious Interest among some of my friends and acquaindestruction, and intimidation against law-abiding non-union tances .has suggested that a chess club in Gallipolis could or miners and coal haulers, without any. interference from Gov. should be a genuine asset to both the youths and adults of the Gilligan's state law enforcement officials and without any in· conununity. terference from local Jaw enforcement officials. I don' claim to be an expert or pro In cl!e8f IUlll I am sure that · There is something badly wrong when elected law en- numerous cltess players in this community or \1clnlty can beat forcement officials will set idly by and allow a lawless mob to take the pants off me, but the heck of the whole situation 1s: (Where to the public highways and use force and violence to suppress the are you?) Constitutional rights of others. ·Of course, I'm joking, but I would like to see a well organized I am wondering just how effective Mr. Porter's "volunteer and successful club organized here. band of enformers which he calls a Committee of Gallla CounNeedless to say, any organization or club needs and demands tlans" would have been In apprehending this band of outlaws. . a beglrmlng. That's the main Jrablem. The last few'days I have talked to a great nwnber of people, I will try to begin the club lf I have eno1J8b response to thla both urtion and non-union, ahout these roving U.M,W, pickets. request from serious people. Telephone me at 446-2688. They have all expressed great concern about the constitutional Respectfully,Freemon Locke, 12Air Port Rd. -.. ~' rights of us all if these incidents are allowed to continue unchallenged. Everyone, regardless of politics and whetber union or Not on the Green, Please Rio Grande, Ohio non-union, have condemned our governor and local law en· To Whom It May Concern : forcement officials for failing to JI'Otect the Constitutional rights Rio Grande College wishes to thank the residents of Rio of these non-union nilners and coal haulers. Grande for their interest and friendship toward our college. We ' The great majority of our people are honorable and law want them to he proad of us as we are of them as law abiding abiding and respect the rights of others wtio are Jivjng and citlielll. That Is why we work so bard to keep the cans and broken working within the framework of our Constitutional system of bottles picked up and all of our premises clean. Jaws . AIM, we are proud of oilr green campus in front ol Allen Hall Our elected officials must be reminded that the responsible, which has been called the VIllage 'Greea in some newspapers. Jaw-abiding people have the right to expect them to honor their This;is'nQI so- Ulls is stricUy Rio Grande College property. This oaths of office and use whatever force and whatever means area is 110 feet wide and 220 feet long - a place for social func. necessary to bring this Jawles!iness to an end.'• lions and relaxing - not for football games. Ol!r green turf baa · Marshall Burnett been greatly damaged by th~ games. Rio Grande College ha.• Collltruettn Lellen al Opllllll., Ia IOIId lull, an weleomed. The ediiGr n1 •• llle npc lo w Ia !ellen. All !ellen mllll be Up I, wl1ll 1 liD lfhl w, aJUreap laiiUII may be ated 1!pOII l'elj1NII. k : Suggestions, Information Invited THE NEW MEIGS INN - Tbe fonner Hotel Martin is ge tting a face ·lifting by Joe Cook. The building is being painted a cream color with a white trim. Th;e .back entrance has also been remodeled . The painting islmiking a marked improvrmen't. Ohio College Wrapup. NEW CONCORD, Ohio (UPI) --::- Muskirigum's Jim Rockwell went over on a one-yard run with less than a minute left in the game to lead Ule Muskies to a 7-0win over Capital in an Ohio Conference game as the Muskies won their first game. Dick Pollock kicked the extra point. WESTERVILLE, Ohio (UP! ) - JerryEiliottthrewtwofourth quarter touchdown passes, including a 53-yarder, Otterbein defeated Marietta 22-10 in an Ohio Conference game Saturday. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UP! ) - Mark Heaton booted a 23yard field goal in the last period to give Baldwin-Wallace a 10-7 win over Wittenberg in an Ohio Conference game, after getting a touchdown on Tom Graham's 95-yard first .quarter score in the Ohio Conference game. CLEVELAND (UP! I - Jim Boland scored three touch·doWI18 as John Carroll romped to a ~victo r y over Allegheny Saturday to win the President 's Athletic Conference title. CRAWFORDSVILLE , Ind. ( UPI) - Chuck Lowe rushed for two touchdowns Saturday as Ohio Wesleyan chalked up their third consecutive shutout , a 26-0 decision over Wabash . FINDLAY, Ohio (UPI ) Steve Blackburn returned three punts for touchdowns and Bill Wilson scored three touchdowns Virgi nia Tech 37 Ohio U. 29 Nort h Ca r olina 7 Wake Forest 3 Kent St. 24 Xavie r !Ohio) 13 • • Ohio St. 31 Wiscon sin 6 as Findlay rolled to a 70-0 win over Gra nd Valley (Mich. ) Stale Saturday. · OBERUN, Ohio (UPI I Denison fullback Bill Harris carried :>.'> times for 180 yards and scored three to uchdowns to lead the Big Red to a 42·20 Ohio Conference victory over Oberlin Saturday . Irish upset By T rOlaDS 0 J SOUTH BEND, Ind . (UP! )Edesel Garrison and Bruce Dyer, two sure-handed ball Hawks from Southern Ca lifornia, sparked the un derdog Trojans tu a 28-14 upset over No . 6 ranked Notre Dame Saturday. Southern California, an old Notre Dame nemesis, handed the Irish their first loss of the season and ended their own three-game losing streak . Garrison, a junior split end, hauled in two touchdown passes of 31 and 24 yards, and another 42-yard reception set up still a third Trojan touchdown. Dye r , a senior defensive back, intercepted lwo passes thrown by Notre Dame's so phomore quarterback, Cliff Brown, and returned one of them 53 yards for a touchdown . All in all, the Trojans, win· ning for only the third time in seven games Ulis season, were too much for the vaunted Irish, beaten for the first time in six starts this season, to handle: SMU 18 Texas Tech 17 Amher st 35 Wesleya n 10 Coast Guard Jl Wor cester Tech one yard ph•1ge by fullback Rick Galbos and 41 yard field goal by Fred Schram. Wisconsin's only touchdown came in the fourth period on a 12 yard run by substitute fullback Gary Lund. Bradshaw's firsl88 yard run, a modern Ohio State record from scrimmage, came early in Texas A& M 10 Baylor 9 Ill inoi s 21 Purdue 7 Ok lahoma 54 Kansas St. 21 Northwestern 24 Indiana 14 Mi chigan St. 34 Iowa 3 Southern Ca I ifornia 28 Notre Dam e 14 Bucknell 33 Lafayette 0 Columbia 17 Rutgers 16 Colgate 42 Brown 32 Tennessee 10 Mi ssissip pi St. 7 Alabama 34 Houston 20 Aubur n 35 Clem son 13 Wil li am & M ary 12 Virginia Military 7 Nebraska 41 Ok lahom a St . 13 Okla homa 75 Ka nsas St. 28 Brig ham Young 25 Tulsa 7 Ar ka nsa s 60 Nor th Texas St . 21 Iowa St. 40 Kansa s 16 Air For ce 17 Colorado St. 12 Delawa r e 47 West Chester 8 Carne gi e·Mellon 40 Franklin & Mar shall ? Wes tmin ster tPa.) 13 Heidelberg 10 Cali fornia ( Pa . I 34 Shi ppen s. BOWLING GREEN, Ohio ( UPI) - Reid Lamport threw for two touchdowns Saturday as Bowling Green picked up 303 yards against Miami, the nation's defensive leader, in a 33-17 Mid-American Conference game. Miami, in five games, had given up an average of 143 yards per game, but sophomore Lamport guided Ule young Falcons to 194 yards on the ground and 109 yards in the air . ' MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UP! ) - Fullback Billy Taylor ran for two touchdowns, hoth on louryard sprints, Saturday in setting a Michigan career record and leading the third-ranked Wolverines to a 35-7 victory over Minnesota Saturday. Lamport hit split end Roger Wallace for a 3&-yard scoring pass to open the second half, and later connected with Jerry Fields on a 15-yard scoring play in the fow·th period. Senior defensive back Julius Taylor rushed for 166 yards for a career total of 2,522, eclipsing the previous record of 2,400 set by Ron Johnson from 1966 to 1968. Casper Holds 3-Stroke Lead NAPA , Calif. (UP!) _ Billy Casper, shooting for his first tourney title in 14 monUls, birdied the second hole he played in the Ulird round of the 150,000 Kaiser International Open Saturday to maintain a Ulree-stroke lead over Tommy Aaron. Casper, his game back in hand again thafiks to a new set of irons, went into the Ulird round with a 12 under total of 132. He rolled in a 15-fool putt on Miami 6 with eight seconds left in the first half. A field goal attempt failed. His 127 yards in pass interceptions set a MAC ·record, breaking the one set by Toledo's Jim Nell in 1960 against Miami . Fields gave Bowling Green a 13-0 halftime lead when he capped a 80-yard drive with a one- climaxed a 33-yard drive. Miami 'sonly touchdown came in the fourth period when senior defensive halfback Tim Raybuck returned a punt for 50 yards . Paul Miles, fourth in the nalion in rushin g, picked up 102 yards in 33 carries for the Faicons, while sophomore Bob Hit· chens Jed the Miami rushing game with 63 yards in 16 carries. Bowling Green is 5-1 overall and 4-1 in the conference, while Miami fell to a 4-2 mark and lost its second straight game wiUlout a win in league play. • BANISH ~HOM,t,, BLAn~ SOONERS ROMP MANHATTAN,Kan . (UP!) Oklahoma's "Sooper" Sooners I scored the first 10 times Uley I touched the football and Greg I Pruitt proved as hard to tackle 1 as a wisp of smoke Saturday as I the Nation's No. 2-ranked I ----;;-football team crushed Kansas state, 75-28. I Pruitt scored three touch- I downs and romped 294 yards on I only 17 carries as the Sooners I rolled up 711 yards rushing, a 1 Big Eight Conference record. 1 DARWIN E. PETRIE TARRASA, Spain (UPI)- I Special Agent Pakistan, the defending Olym- 1 Restdence pic champion , defeated India, 2- 1 P. ~- Box _271 1, Friday in the finals of the 1 Galhpolts, Oh10 45631 first World Field Hockey I Telephone: 446-4153 Championship. ' • _ i II ------- I I I I .J - ~ 2 coat • Pure linseed oil formula • Nan-chalking white • Excellent protection and durability "Your Cash and Carry Headquarters " I I .... appearance • Heavy-bodied, high titanium content Prudential II Own I 1 APiece of I 1 The Rock 1 . wiUl Fritz Seyferth plunging over to make it 14-7. The Gophers drove into Michigan territory late in the first half, but a field goal attempt by Mel Anderson fell short with three seconds left. Michigan added another touchdown in the fourth quarter with Glenn Doughty going in from the 11. The Gophers fumbl ed the ball on the following kickoff, but Michigan recovered on the 16 of Minnesot.a. Larry Cipa threw a five ya rd touchdown pass to Larry Gustafson to make it 35-7. riA•;.••••••••••••••••••••IJll••••••• FRENCH CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY . I 150 1st Ave. DON'T MISS IT, BRING THE FAMILY DSTAY ALL DAY 600 MORE TROUT WILL BE STOCKED OCT. 27th~ WING FOR PRIZES DAYS LOCATION: TAKE NEW LIMA RD., OFF RT. 124 IN ~UTLAND (AT THE POST OFFICE CORNER). r ... I Gallipolis, Ohio HOURS 6. A.M. TIL 8 ·P.M. threeestablishedfootballflelds~ouse. If there is IUcba thing as a Rio Grande Village Green then the newspaperS must be referrln!. , Columbus, Ohio to the Rio Grande LitUe League Field. . ' Oct. 22, 1971 ·' Rio Grande College ~aka that all Rio Grande VU)aae parents Dear Sir: . urge their children and frlenda to please U$C the LltUe League On. August 4, )911, Governor John Gilligan appointed a Field for all future 'football games, ' Housin~ and Comrilirnity Develo~en(Advlsory Commission. He • · W. F. Fadeley, Grounda Keepo'.r, Rio GL"aro~e College . Livas opened the scoring when he picked off a pass from Miami quarterback Stew Showalter and ran it 39 yards for a score. He picked off another pass on his own 6 and returned it to the Then the Wolverines drove down the field in 11 plays before Taylor took it over from the 4 at 8:44 of the first quarter. He scored again after the Wolverines recovered a Minnesota fumble on the Gopher 19.. Taylor ran all three plays in the drive, the final coming at 13 :39. The Gophers, who lost four fumble s, tied it up 7-7 in the second quarter when Curry completed a 73-yard touchdown pass to Honza at 4:20.1l was the longest touchdown pass of his career . But on the next dri ve, the par-three !50-yard second Michigan drove 79 yards to the I hole at Stlverado to ptck up a stroke .. But Aaron, who started the day three strokes off the pace wtth a mne under score of 135, btrdted the par-four thtrd hole to keep pace wiUl Casper. Aaron hasn 'l won a tttle smce Ule 1970 Atlanta Classic. Mike Hill, another nonwiLULer, started the third round five strokes behind Casper and picked up two birds in the first five holes of the third round to move into a contending position . • • -• 1 coat gives The vittory boosted unbeaten Michigan to 7-0 overall. Taylor's first touchdown gave the Wolves a 7-0 lead in the first quarter. The second came in the third quarter and put the game out of reach, 21-7. Minnesota drov e to the Michigan 26 after taking the opening kickoff, but a fourth down pass from Craig Curry to George Honza was ruled incomplete when Honza caught it a step out of the end wne. r----••• OHIO COLLEGE Ohio State 31 Wisconsin 6 Bowling Green 33 Miami 7 Kent State 24 Xavier 11 Baldwin-Wallace 10 Wittenberg 7 Muskingum 7 Capital 0 Denison 42 Oberlin 20 Ashland 22 Ohio Northern 7 Otterbein 22 Marietta 10 Central State:>.'> W. Virginia St. College 0 Wooster 13 Kenyon 12 Mount Union 30 Hiram 20 Findlay 70 Grand Valley (Mich. State 6 Ohio Wesleyan 26 Wabash 0 John Carroll 35 Allegheny 0 Virginia Tech 37 Ohio University 29 13 Westminister ( Pa .) Heidelberg 10 scoring. opportunities when Lamka passes to wide receiver Jimmy Lee Harris and tight end Fred Pagac were dropped when both receivers were deep and in the open. Rufus ''Roadrunner ''...... Ferguson, the Big Ten's leading rusher going in the game, picked up 152 yards in 23 carries but was kept out of the end zone. Michigan Makes 1t 7 In A Row ~:;1~:~~~~~~~~dr~e:~:h burg6 Lycoming 25 Susquehanna 10 executed pitch out from quarterback Don Lamka. Bradshaw cut to the sidelines and went the rest of the way untouched. Galbos, who . shifted to Ml· back three weeks ago after regular John Bledsoe suffered a leg injury, scored his touchdown following a 55 yard march I' in 10 plays. Ohio State missed possible after Wisconsin coughed up the ball on miscues. Lippert score on the first play from scrimmage following the recovery of a fwnble by linebacker Stan White. Bradshaw 's first touchdown run, before 86,659 Homecoming fans and a regional television audience, came on a perfecUy BG Surprises Miami, .33-17 23 Georg ia Tec h 24 Tulane 16 Mi ss issippi 28 Vanderbi lt 7 the second period, two minutes affer Lippert's burst up the middle for the first Buckeye score. His second touchdown, an 88 yard kickoff return, was the longest for a score in the Big Ten this year. BothLippert'sscoreandBradshaw's first touchdown came . "" ' ' �,,., ' . U-The SUndayTime!. -Sentinei,Sunday,Oct. 24, 197; OUDrops su, 31-6 COLl)MBUS (UPI )-Sophomore Morris Bradshaw broke loose. ·for two sp<!ctacular 88 yard touchdown runs Saturday to pace lith ranked Ohio State to a surprisingly, easy 31-0 Big Ten win over- Wisconsin. led Ohio by scoring on runs of The Buckeyes other scores 13 and two yards, catching a 12· came on a 48 yard run by sophyard scoring pass, and hitting omore tailback Elmer Upper!, a Larry Young with a six-yard .. touchdown toss. He added a two point conversion pass to Don Reinhard, and Dave Green booted an extra point. Ohio also tackled Don Strock in the end zone for a safety . Strock's new records include 386 yards of total offense, and a 78-yard scoring toss to Quinn, By United Press lnterna1iona I oston Colt. 40 Pittsburgh 22 which he got off while being B Boston U. 28 Rhode Island 7 tackled . Dartmouth 16 Harvard 13 The 6-4 junior quarterback Penn St. 66 TCU 14 also unloaded a short pass West Virginia 43 Templ e 33 Tr in ity (Conn. ) 37 while being hit that Colobro Rochester U. 21 turned into a 5!:-yard touchdown North Ca roli na A& T 13 Howard 3 play by shrugging off: four Ohio Georgia 34 Kentucky 0 tacklers. Strock's single game Ri chmond 20 Furman 0 passing record marked the fifth Cornell 31 Yale 10 time in six games that he Army l4 Virginia 9 inceton 31 Pen n 0 smashed that mark this year. Pr Navy 15 Duke 14 / ' ·· . , ... 37-~29 , Tilt BLACKSBURG, Va. (UPI)Don Strock sQlashed four school records as he-passed for three touchdowns . and ;JJ6 yards Saturday while pacing Virginia Tech past Ohio University 37-29. QuarterbacWStrockconnected on 19 of ~I passes, including scoring lOsses to Nick Colobro, Jimmy Quinn and Don Reel; to obliterate the: school's old single -game reco,rds for passing yardage, individual total offense, longest scoring play, and season total offense. Sophomore James Barber lunged across for another Tech score on a three-yard run, and Nick Colobro added the final tally on a two-yard dive. Dave Strock, the quarterback's older brother, kicked a 31-yard field goal and four extra points. Quarterback Dave Jeunger 'I ROBERT BISSEU.. CHESTER Robert Eugeoe Bissell, 17, sou of Mr. aod Mrs. Charles Bissell, Chesler, left Suoday for Falrmool, W. Va., where he was Inducted into the U. S. Marine Corps. He weol to the Clarksburg airport Monday where he left via plane for Charleston, S. C. He Is now stationed at Parris Island for 10 weeks training. Prior to his enllstmeot, Bissell attended Eastern Hlgb School. Sy rac use 63 Hol y Cross 21 Wi ll iams 33 Tufts 6 Florida 27 Maryland 23 ' HE GOT IT -BIDOieaey,No. .,, a 171 Jb, Junior left elll Of the Meigs Marauders, made the catd! of the season Friday night at Athens when a long pass to him was batted Into the air by one of two Athens defenders, Mike Green (12), or RIITLAND - PIC!'URESQUE FORE51' ACRES PARK on tbe New Lima Road - the favorite spot of numerous Meigs Countians who wish to "get away from it aU" occasionally will be tbe scene of anoUler trout fishing derby next weekend . Some 600 rainbow trout will be placed in the park's lake this week in preparation for the weekend . Fishing for Ule prized catches will begin at 6 a.m. both days and will continue until8 p.m. No fishing license is required to take part In the event being sponsored by the Leading Creek Conservan cy Distr ict. Four attendance prizes will be awarded over Ule weekend - perhaps, a bit of a consolation to those who miss out on catching a trout. Admission charge is $2 each day . REGISTRATION UP COLUMBUS (UPI)- Voter registration in both Franklin County and the city of Columbus set new records this year. In Franklin County 350,123 residents registered eclipsing the old mark of 340,377 set in November, 1970. The Columbus registration of 217,157 passed the old mark of 178,218 B)' BRUCE BIOSSAT registrations in 1967, the last WASHINGTON tNEA > mayoral election year. Presently . only six of the 14 possible Democratic presidential candidates · are serious factors in the 1972 race . Some of the six probably can have only negative DEVINE (lN MAT impact, meaning they can hurt somebody else but...not WASHINGTON (UP f) - The win nomination for themselves . Three are in what one experienced party observer Americans for Democratic calls Category One. candidates with either good or at Action said here Rep. Samuel L. least some chance to take the prize . The names : Sen . Devine , R-Ohio, can be beaten Edmund Muskie . Sen . Edward Kenned y. Sen . Hubert by newly enfranchised college Humphrey. · students in his district. Included The other three are in Category Two . prospects with enough potential strength to be telling fac tors in the in his districts , the ADA said, nomination struggle but not likely to win . The list : are Ohio Sta te University, Mayor John Lindsay of New Yor k. Sen . Henry Jackson. Otterbein College, Ohio Sen . George Mc'Govern. Wesleyan and Denison and No seasoned analysts in the Democratic party are Capital Universities with a total perceiving any serious, in the sense of decisive , role in enrollment of 50,300. the 1972 battle for any of the other eight current ly on the roster of " mentioned " or active candidates. That list includes : Senators Birch Bayh of Indiana. Fred Harris of Oklahoma , William Proxmire of Wisconsin; U.S. Reps. Wilbur Mills of Arkansas , Shirley FRAZIER HOSPITALIZED NEW YORK (UP!i-All-pro Chisholm of New York . William Anderson of Tennessee : former Sen . Eugene McCarthy. and Mayor Samuel guard Walt Frazier of the New Yorty of Los Angeles . York Knicks was admitted to New sweeps of the country by professional political Roosevelt Hospital Friday to appraisers turn up few surprises. Muskie still is the undergo a checkup for a man to beat. Kennedy is widely believed to have a real stomach disorder. chance but only if the party reac hes convention time The Knicks immediately next summer with no prominent front-runner . signed eight-year veteran Eddie Checks on party leader sentiment provide hin ts that Miles to help out at guard while Humphrey may be fading somewhat . Frazier undetgoes tests. It has become the stock thing to say but it is still true : Muskie shows a continuing resilience that enables him to ride out his difficulties and keep moving . The newest lump-sum endorsement from the Missouri contingent, Gov . Warren Hearnes and Sens. Stuart SymingBUILDING DEMOCRACY ton and Thomas Eagleton , is the sort of event that susATHENS ( UP! ) - VIce tains the imoression of his forward motion. Jackson's potential in the South and Southwest is an President Splfo T. Agne~ flew established part of the story . The general judgment is home Saturday b eanng a that it makes him a factor to be dealt with , but not message to . President · Ntx~n a likely winner. Any successful undercutting of his that the Greek government IS ,southern strength by a mischievous Gov. George Wallace "working day and night" to would gravely diminish Jackson's impact on the race . build a democracy. McGovern stays low in the polls. But some politicians think the dedication of his followers. es pecially young ones, could drum out primary votes in pe rcentages .up to twice that of his poll stat us. Lindsay is , of course. the new and volatile element in Category Two. His charism a and his proven ability to campaign on the tube and on the sidewalk make hi m a man all other bidders fear . He cou ld he particularly hurtful to McGovern . You can't find ·it for the others . Bayh and Harris aren't catching on . Yo u need a telescope to spot Prox mtre, Congressman Anderson lformer nuclear submarine commander !, and Sam Yorty. Mills could have li mited effect in the South in states th~t want to, hold awhile . McCarthy still has something gomg, but Lt s elusive. Mrs. Ch1sholm, the black cand idate from New York, could win some delegates in a few black areas and deprive the more liberal white cand idates of possi ble black support. From the newest readings, if you were a cautious' bettor you'd have to wager it's going to be either Muskie or Kenned y, with Lindsay far back on the outside, tap'able of a threatenmg burst. The others either won't count seriously at all . or they can hurt Muskie without aiding themselves . BRUCE BIOSSAT Of 14 Democrats 72 Nomination Boils Down to ··6 NHL Standings AHL Slandings By United Press lnternationa I East New York Boston Montreal , Toronto Buftato Detroit 4 . Chicago 1 1 3 1 2 West East W.L.T. Pis. 4 1 1 Van couver By United Press ln1erna1iO•lal 3 1 2 2 5 0 3 2 l 0 4 0 9 9 ,Boston 8 Springf ield 6 Nova Scot1a Rochester 4 4 Providence 4 Cincinnat i Hershey Ba l timore West W.L.T.Pis. 3 0 1 3 1 1 3 2 0 7 7 6 J J 0 1 3 2. 6 4 W.L.T.Pis. 4 0 2 10 4 1 1 9 2 2 2 6 2 4 2 6 1 4 I J 1 7 o 2 W.L.T. Pis. 1 0 12 Ptt tsb~rgh 5 1 0 10 Cleveland Ml nnesota 3 1 1 7 Ri chmond Lo> Angeles 2 4 1 5 ·Philadelphia 2 J o 4 Tidewater Friday's Results St . .Louis 2 4 0 4 Cleveland 2 Baltimore 2 Californ ia 0 5 2 2 Providence 4 Cincinnati 4 Frid.1y ' s Results Boston at ROchester .... Detroit s Toronto 2 ( Ppd, strike by ushers I Montreal 6 Vancouver 0 , H ershey 5 Springfte lq 2 Bosloo l Californ ia 1 !Only games scheduled ! !Onlv aames scheduled\ 6 David Oldfield (25). 01eney dived !CII" the ball moments after thla picture was taken and picked It off inches from the ground. The Heroics dldn 't bring victory, however, as the Bulldogs went on to win 3!-0. asked the Commission to undertake a tl~rough Investigation of the state's housing needs, to idenUfy the conatralnts and Jm. pediments 'in the housing field, and to develop specific legislative proposals for significant state involvement In meeting Ohio's housing needs. . The Coounission has already held three meetings ol the entire CHARLES JOHNSON body, and numerous subcommittee meetings. To date we bave POMEROY - Airman focused on five sub6tantive areas : development, financial aids, Charles F. Johnson, soo of housing costs, hwnan components, and land use planning. Mr. aod Mrs. Harry E. We believe there is now the opportunity to constructively Johnson of Rt. 3, Rose Hill, begin meeting this critical need, the need to bridge the widening Pomeroy, has completed Lebanon Levy Explained gap in Ohio. Portland, Ohio basic training at Lacklaod The Commission would appreciate any comments or Oct. 22, 1971 • AFB, Tex., and Is assigned to suggestions your readers might wisJl to make regarding our wock. Kees ler AFB, Miss ., for To the Editor: Many of my neighbors are concerned about the half-mill levy Only with the advice and help of lbe many individuals and groups training io commuoicatlons electronics systems. Airman for trustees of Lebanon township on the ballot, whether everyone· concerned with housing Jrablems In Ohio can the Commission Johnson is a 1971 graduate knows what it's for , and so they asked me to explain it in the succeed. Please direct suggestions and Information to me through the newspaper. of Meigs High School. Since my understanding of it wasn't too clear, I talked with Commission, 8 East Long Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215. James I. Huston, Chainnan Warden Ours, one of the Commissioners, about it. He says he is all for it because is it to pay for cleaning the cemeteries in SERIOUS, NOT FATAL Denied Truth, Given Blasphemy NEW LEXINGTON , Ohio Lebanon Township. Gallipolis, Ohio 1UP!) - Edgar Martindale, Should this levy not pass, the work would he discontinued superintendent of the water because there is no other money appropriated for this. It will not Oct. 19, 1971 wo rks here , said a major raise the taxes, but is a renewal of levy already in effect. Dear Sir: shortage in this community is So we are hoping every one gets out to vote on the half mill The vocal training section of our high school is in the process serious but not as critical as levy, or our cemeteries will again be a wilderness of wild grapes, of readying a presentation which includes selectioru from "Jesus other local officials in the honeysuckle and green briar vines lind other brush and bramble. Olri.st Superstar." Here Is a monumental travesty: the schools community fear. Gov. John J. We don't want to go hack to the «5 and 50s when you couldn't are denied use of Holy Scriptures which contain the truth, must Gilliga n late Friday declared a tell where cemeteries were in some places. One near here bad its refrain from school-sponsored worship of God, but are allowed to state of emergency in the fence down, and after a fire had burned the posts, and cattle got present in musical fonn, satanical untruth, community to permit local in, monuments were destroyed by vandals. ThisS<Kalled rock opera puis together ideas which canno>lle officials to draw water from We did what we could. Estella,Cozart and I went among the substantiated , from anybody's version of the Bible. It is state-<>wned Clouse Lake. neighbors, wrote to relatives living in other stati-o and in service blaspbemOWJ, profane, desecrating, irreverent, sacrilegious and for donations to rebuild the fence and gates, and clean up the a:together without redeeming social value . It ts pollution of the (Knobbs ) Cemetery for Decoration Day. basest sort. OUTBREAK QUELLED By July 4th it was grown up again. So every one was happy Some of the vocal group have wisely chosen not to participate NEW YORK (UPI )- Guards when tbe levy was first passed and trustees mowed them every , in these particular numbers, and are to be commended for this in the grim New York County month or so. stand. jail called The Tombs quelled If our churches and cemeteries as well as our homes are kept It is the prayer and wish of many that a change may he forthan outbreak of violence by attractive and presentable it gives a good Impression of our corning omitting these vulgarities from this forthcoming homosexual inmates in 15 minutes Friday night without cornmuoity or neighborhood - And all who come our way can presentation. How muclt better it would be to thrill the listeners with something like tl!,e following, from many denominations' injuring any of Ule prisoners, enjoy them. Let's get together on \his. Goldie Clendenin . older hymnals: city authorities said Saturday. "rve reached the land of com and wloe Willi all Its rlcbes freely mine, SOUTH POINT UPSET Not Apathetic, Just Helpless Where shines, undimmed, ooe blissful day, SOUTH POINT - Coal Grove Gallipolis, Ohio Where .n my We Is passed away. · upset ·defending Ohio Valley Oct. 22, 1971 Conference champion South Dear Editor : Ob, Bealab land, sweet Bealab land, Point, 28-23 here Friday night. ~ on tbe !dcbest mooat I stBDd; I disagree with Mr. lilennan Porter's Influence In his The Hornets, now 4-2 on the I look away llei'IISS tbe sea, year, dropped the Pointers out editorial, Apathy Against Crime Must Be Removed Here," that Where llll!IIBIOIII are prepared for me of a tie for first place in the Gallia Countians are apathetic toward crime. They are not And view tbe sblnlng Glory Shore, OVC, and now sbare~ the league apathetic, they just do not get envolved because·they feel that it is My Heaven, my Home, forever more?" lead with unbeateh Ironton St. useless on their part to try to do anything about crime, when so Respectfully, Joe '· many times a criminal, if apprehended, is not prosecuted and as a Milly Dennis &uth Point dropped to 4-3 on result he goes unpunished and is set free to <Xlmmit the same, or the year. worse, crime later on. Chess Club is Proposed Look what bas been going on throughout eastern and southGallipolis, Ohio eastern Ohio the last few days: Oct. 22, 1971 Lawless baods of United Mine workers pickets have roved To Oiess Players (Or would-be Players) : · throughout \his section of the state committing acts of violence, Serious Interest among some of my friends and acquaindestruction, and intimidation against law-abiding non-union tances .has suggested that a chess club in Gallipolis could or miners and coal haulers, without any. interference from Gov. should be a genuine asset to both the youths and adults of the Gilligan's state law enforcement officials and without any in· conununity. terference from local Jaw enforcement officials. I don' claim to be an expert or pro In cl!e8f IUlll I am sure that · There is something badly wrong when elected law en- numerous cltess players in this community or \1clnlty can beat forcement officials will set idly by and allow a lawless mob to take the pants off me, but the heck of the whole situation 1s: (Where to the public highways and use force and violence to suppress the are you?) Constitutional rights of others. ·Of course, I'm joking, but I would like to see a well organized I am wondering just how effective Mr. Porter's "volunteer and successful club organized here. band of enformers which he calls a Committee of Gallla CounNeedless to say, any organization or club needs and demands tlans" would have been In apprehending this band of outlaws. . a beglrmlng. That's the main Jrablem. The last few'days I have talked to a great nwnber of people, I will try to begin the club lf I have eno1J8b response to thla both urtion and non-union, ahout these roving U.M,W, pickets. request from serious people. Telephone me at 446-2688. They have all expressed great concern about the constitutional Respectfully,Freemon Locke, 12Air Port Rd. -.. ~' rights of us all if these incidents are allowed to continue unchallenged. Everyone, regardless of politics and whetber union or Not on the Green, Please Rio Grande, Ohio non-union, have condemned our governor and local law en· To Whom It May Concern : forcement officials for failing to JI'Otect the Constitutional rights Rio Grande College wishes to thank the residents of Rio of these non-union nilners and coal haulers. Grande for their interest and friendship toward our college. We ' The great majority of our people are honorable and law want them to he proad of us as we are of them as law abiding abiding and respect the rights of others wtio are Jivjng and citlielll. That Is why we work so bard to keep the cans and broken working within the framework of our Constitutional system of bottles picked up and all of our premises clean. Jaws . AIM, we are proud of oilr green campus in front ol Allen Hall Our elected officials must be reminded that the responsible, which has been called the VIllage 'Greea in some newspapers. Jaw-abiding people have the right to expect them to honor their This;is'nQI so- Ulls is stricUy Rio Grande College property. This oaths of office and use whatever force and whatever means area is 110 feet wide and 220 feet long - a place for social func. necessary to bring this Jawles!iness to an end.'• lions and relaxing - not for football games. Ol!r green turf baa · Marshall Burnett been greatly damaged by th~ games. Rio Grande College ha.• Collltruettn Lellen al Opllllll., Ia IOIId lull, an weleomed. The ediiGr n1 •• llle npc lo w Ia !ellen. All !ellen mllll be Up I, wl1ll 1 liD lfhl w, aJUreap laiiUII may be ated 1!pOII l'elj1NII. k : Suggestions, Information Invited THE NEW MEIGS INN - Tbe fonner Hotel Martin is ge tting a face ·lifting by Joe Cook. The building is being painted a cream color with a white trim. Th;e .back entrance has also been remodeled . The painting islmiking a marked improvrmen't. Ohio College Wrapup. NEW CONCORD, Ohio (UPI) --::- Muskirigum's Jim Rockwell went over on a one-yard run with less than a minute left in the game to lead Ule Muskies to a 7-0win over Capital in an Ohio Conference game as the Muskies won their first game. Dick Pollock kicked the extra point. WESTERVILLE, Ohio (UP! ) - JerryEiliottthrewtwofourth quarter touchdown passes, including a 53-yarder, Otterbein defeated Marietta 22-10 in an Ohio Conference game Saturday. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UP! ) - Mark Heaton booted a 23yard field goal in the last period to give Baldwin-Wallace a 10-7 win over Wittenberg in an Ohio Conference game, after getting a touchdown on Tom Graham's 95-yard first .quarter score in the Ohio Conference game. CLEVELAND (UP! I - Jim Boland scored three touch·doWI18 as John Carroll romped to a ~victo r y over Allegheny Saturday to win the President 's Athletic Conference title. CRAWFORDSVILLE , Ind. ( UPI) - Chuck Lowe rushed for two touchdowns Saturday as Ohio Wesleyan chalked up their third consecutive shutout , a 26-0 decision over Wabash . FINDLAY, Ohio (UPI ) Steve Blackburn returned three punts for touchdowns and Bill Wilson scored three touchdowns Virgi nia Tech 37 Ohio U. 29 Nort h Ca r olina 7 Wake Forest 3 Kent St. 24 Xavie r !Ohio) 13 • • Ohio St. 31 Wiscon sin 6 as Findlay rolled to a 70-0 win over Gra nd Valley (Mich. ) Stale Saturday. · OBERUN, Ohio (UPI I Denison fullback Bill Harris carried :>.'> times for 180 yards and scored three to uchdowns to lead the Big Red to a 42·20 Ohio Conference victory over Oberlin Saturday . Irish upset By T rOlaDS 0 J SOUTH BEND, Ind . (UP! )Edesel Garrison and Bruce Dyer, two sure-handed ball Hawks from Southern Ca lifornia, sparked the un derdog Trojans tu a 28-14 upset over No . 6 ranked Notre Dame Saturday. Southern California, an old Notre Dame nemesis, handed the Irish their first loss of the season and ended their own three-game losing streak . Garrison, a junior split end, hauled in two touchdown passes of 31 and 24 yards, and another 42-yard reception set up still a third Trojan touchdown. Dye r , a senior defensive back, intercepted lwo passes thrown by Notre Dame's so phomore quarterback, Cliff Brown, and returned one of them 53 yards for a touchdown . All in all, the Trojans, win· ning for only the third time in seven games Ulis season, were too much for the vaunted Irish, beaten for the first time in six starts this season, to handle: SMU 18 Texas Tech 17 Amher st 35 Wesleya n 10 Coast Guard Jl Wor cester Tech one yard ph•1ge by fullback Rick Galbos and 41 yard field goal by Fred Schram. Wisconsin's only touchdown came in the fourth period on a 12 yard run by substitute fullback Gary Lund. Bradshaw's firsl88 yard run, a modern Ohio State record from scrimmage, came early in Texas A& M 10 Baylor 9 Ill inoi s 21 Purdue 7 Ok lahoma 54 Kansas St. 21 Northwestern 24 Indiana 14 Mi chigan St. 34 Iowa 3 Southern Ca I ifornia 28 Notre Dam e 14 Bucknell 33 Lafayette 0 Columbia 17 Rutgers 16 Colgate 42 Brown 32 Tennessee 10 Mi ssissip pi St. 7 Alabama 34 Houston 20 Aubur n 35 Clem son 13 Wil li am & M ary 12 Virginia Military 7 Nebraska 41 Ok lahom a St . 13 Okla homa 75 Ka nsas St. 28 Brig ham Young 25 Tulsa 7 Ar ka nsa s 60 Nor th Texas St . 21 Iowa St. 40 Kansa s 16 Air For ce 17 Colorado St. 12 Delawa r e 47 West Chester 8 Carne gi e·Mellon 40 Franklin & Mar shall ? Wes tmin ster tPa.) 13 Heidelberg 10 Cali fornia ( Pa . I 34 Shi ppen s. BOWLING GREEN, Ohio ( UPI) - Reid Lamport threw for two touchdowns Saturday as Bowling Green picked up 303 yards against Miami, the nation's defensive leader, in a 33-17 Mid-American Conference game. Miami, in five games, had given up an average of 143 yards per game, but sophomore Lamport guided Ule young Falcons to 194 yards on the ground and 109 yards in the air . ' MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UP! ) - Fullback Billy Taylor ran for two touchdowns, hoth on louryard sprints, Saturday in setting a Michigan career record and leading the third-ranked Wolverines to a 35-7 victory over Minnesota Saturday. Lamport hit split end Roger Wallace for a 3&-yard scoring pass to open the second half, and later connected with Jerry Fields on a 15-yard scoring play in the fow·th period. Senior defensive back Julius Taylor rushed for 166 yards for a career total of 2,522, eclipsing the previous record of 2,400 set by Ron Johnson from 1966 to 1968. Casper Holds 3-Stroke Lead NAPA , Calif. (UP!) _ Billy Casper, shooting for his first tourney title in 14 monUls, birdied the second hole he played in the Ulird round of the 150,000 Kaiser International Open Saturday to maintain a Ulree-stroke lead over Tommy Aaron. Casper, his game back in hand again thafiks to a new set of irons, went into the Ulird round with a 12 under total of 132. He rolled in a 15-fool putt on Miami 6 with eight seconds left in the first half. A field goal attempt failed. His 127 yards in pass interceptions set a MAC ·record, breaking the one set by Toledo's Jim Nell in 1960 against Miami . Fields gave Bowling Green a 13-0 halftime lead when he capped a 80-yard drive with a one- climaxed a 33-yard drive. Miami 'sonly touchdown came in the fourth period when senior defensive halfback Tim Raybuck returned a punt for 50 yards . Paul Miles, fourth in the nalion in rushin g, picked up 102 yards in 33 carries for the Faicons, while sophomore Bob Hit· chens Jed the Miami rushing game with 63 yards in 16 carries. Bowling Green is 5-1 overall and 4-1 in the conference, while Miami fell to a 4-2 mark and lost its second straight game wiUlout a win in league play. • BANISH ~HOM,t,, BLAn~ SOONERS ROMP MANHATTAN,Kan . (UP!) Oklahoma's "Sooper" Sooners I scored the first 10 times Uley I touched the football and Greg I Pruitt proved as hard to tackle 1 as a wisp of smoke Saturday as I the Nation's No. 2-ranked I ----;;-football team crushed Kansas state, 75-28. I Pruitt scored three touch- I downs and romped 294 yards on I only 17 carries as the Sooners I rolled up 711 yards rushing, a 1 Big Eight Conference record. 1 DARWIN E. PETRIE TARRASA, Spain (UPI)- I Special Agent Pakistan, the defending Olym- 1 Restdence pic champion , defeated India, 2- 1 P. ~- Box _271 1, Friday in the finals of the 1 Galhpolts, Oh10 45631 first World Field Hockey I Telephone: 446-4153 Championship. ' • _ i II ------- I I I I .J - ~ 2 coat • Pure linseed oil formula • Nan-chalking white • Excellent protection and durability "Your Cash and Carry Headquarters " I I .... appearance • Heavy-bodied, high titanium content Prudential II Own I 1 APiece of I 1 The Rock 1 . wiUl Fritz Seyferth plunging over to make it 14-7. The Gophers drove into Michigan territory late in the first half, but a field goal attempt by Mel Anderson fell short with three seconds left. Michigan added another touchdown in the fourth quarter with Glenn Doughty going in from the 11. The Gophers fumbl ed the ball on the following kickoff, but Michigan recovered on the 16 of Minnesot.a. Larry Cipa threw a five ya rd touchdown pass to Larry Gustafson to make it 35-7. riA•;.••••••••••••••••••••IJll••••••• FRENCH CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY . I 150 1st Ave. DON'T MISS IT, BRING THE FAMILY DSTAY ALL DAY 600 MORE TROUT WILL BE STOCKED OCT. 27th~ WING FOR PRIZES DAYS LOCATION: TAKE NEW LIMA RD., OFF RT. 124 IN ~UTLAND (AT THE POST OFFICE CORNER). r ... I Gallipolis, Ohio HOURS 6. A.M. TIL 8 ·P.M. threeestablishedfootballflelds~ouse. If there is IUcba thing as a Rio Grande Village Green then the newspaperS must be referrln!. , Columbus, Ohio to the Rio Grande LitUe League Field. . ' Oct. 22, 1971 ·' Rio Grande College ~aka that all Rio Grande VU)aae parents Dear Sir: . urge their children and frlenda to please U$C the LltUe League On. August 4, )911, Governor John Gilligan appointed a Field for all future 'football games, ' Housin~ and Comrilirnity Develo~en(Advlsory Commission. He • · W. F. Fadeley, Grounda Keepo'.r, Rio GL"aro~e College . Livas opened the scoring when he picked off a pass from Miami quarterback Stew Showalter and ran it 39 yards for a score. He picked off another pass on his own 6 and returned it to the Then the Wolverines drove down the field in 11 plays before Taylor took it over from the 4 at 8:44 of the first quarter. He scored again after the Wolverines recovered a Minnesota fumble on the Gopher 19.. Taylor ran all three plays in the drive, the final coming at 13 :39. The Gophers, who lost four fumble s, tied it up 7-7 in the second quarter when Curry completed a 73-yard touchdown pass to Honza at 4:20.1l was the longest touchdown pass of his career . But on the next dri ve, the par-three !50-yard second Michigan drove 79 yards to the I hole at Stlverado to ptck up a stroke .. But Aaron, who started the day three strokes off the pace wtth a mne under score of 135, btrdted the par-four thtrd hole to keep pace wiUl Casper. Aaron hasn 'l won a tttle smce Ule 1970 Atlanta Classic. Mike Hill, another nonwiLULer, started the third round five strokes behind Casper and picked up two birds in the first five holes of the third round to move into a contending position . • • -• 1 coat gives The vittory boosted unbeaten Michigan to 7-0 overall. Taylor's first touchdown gave the Wolves a 7-0 lead in the first quarter. The second came in the third quarter and put the game out of reach, 21-7. Minnesota drov e to the Michigan 26 after taking the opening kickoff, but a fourth down pass from Craig Curry to George Honza was ruled incomplete when Honza caught it a step out of the end wne. r----••• OHIO COLLEGE Ohio State 31 Wisconsin 6 Bowling Green 33 Miami 7 Kent State 24 Xavier 11 Baldwin-Wallace 10 Wittenberg 7 Muskingum 7 Capital 0 Denison 42 Oberlin 20 Ashland 22 Ohio Northern 7 Otterbein 22 Marietta 10 Central State:>.'> W. Virginia St. College 0 Wooster 13 Kenyon 12 Mount Union 30 Hiram 20 Findlay 70 Grand Valley (Mich. State 6 Ohio Wesleyan 26 Wabash 0 John Carroll 35 Allegheny 0 Virginia Tech 37 Ohio University 29 13 Westminister ( Pa .) Heidelberg 10 scoring. opportunities when Lamka passes to wide receiver Jimmy Lee Harris and tight end Fred Pagac were dropped when both receivers were deep and in the open. Rufus ''Roadrunner ''...... Ferguson, the Big Ten's leading rusher going in the game, picked up 152 yards in 23 carries but was kept out of the end zone. Michigan Makes 1t 7 In A Row ~:;1~:~~~~~~~~dr~e:~:h burg6 Lycoming 25 Susquehanna 10 executed pitch out from quarterback Don Lamka. Bradshaw cut to the sidelines and went the rest of the way untouched. Galbos, who . shifted to Ml· back three weeks ago after regular John Bledsoe suffered a leg injury, scored his touchdown following a 55 yard march I' in 10 plays. Ohio State missed possible after Wisconsin coughed up the ball on miscues. Lippert score on the first play from scrimmage following the recovery of a fwnble by linebacker Stan White. Bradshaw 's first touchdown run, before 86,659 Homecoming fans and a regional television audience, came on a perfecUy BG Surprises Miami, .33-17 23 Georg ia Tec h 24 Tulane 16 Mi ss issippi 28 Vanderbi lt 7 the second period, two minutes affer Lippert's burst up the middle for the first Buckeye score. His second touchdown, an 88 yard kickoff return, was the longest for a score in the Big Ten this year. BothLippert'sscoreandBradshaw's first touchdown came . "" ' ' �L _17- Tbe Sunday Times-sentinel, Stmday, Oct. 24,1971 16- The Sunday Times -sentinel, Sunoo··. Oct. 24, 1911 £vo urth ~ MERCERVILLE - Combining an explosive ofrense with a stingy defense, North Gallia 's Pirates rolled to their .fourth win in the last five starts here Fridl>y .night, 40-0 over the Hannan Trace Wildcats . Coach John Blake 's Pirates now own a 4-3 record on the '\easbn. Tom Belville's Wildcats dropped to ll-7. North Gallia took the opening kickoff, punted but regained possession of the ball on a Hannan Trace fumble. Tony Glassburn , 171l-pound senior, seeing his first action since suffering a broken collarbone in the second game of the season against Eastern, scored the first Pirate touchdown on a two-yard run . Jackie Smith, another senior, added the conversion. The Pirates reached paydirt for the second time after recovering a Wildcat fumble at the 12-yard line . Smith rambled in for the score. Phil Hollen. baugh, junior fullback , ran the extras for a 16-0 lead. Smith brought the crowd to its feet with a dazzling 68-yard run off tackle with 8:46 remaining in the second period. The attempt for the conversion was stopped. Fleet-footed Harvey Brown , one of the top scorers in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference, raced across the white stripe with 2:27 left in the second quarter. Brown took an 18-yard aerial from senior quarterback John Eggleton. Hollenbaugh picked up the two point conversion to make the score, 3().{1 at the half. North Gallia scored again with 1:49left in the third stanza as Garnes took a touchdown pass from Eggleton . Eggleton ran the conversion . With 1: J3left in the period, a Hannan Trace player was dropped in the end zone for a safety. The Pirates' second unit offense went to work in the fourth period . The second team was led by David Grant and Dave Dobbins. Grant passed to Robert Casto for seven yards and Dobbins gained 23 yards in six attempts . John Eggleton, again, did a commendable job in leading the Pirates. Eggleton completed four of seven passes for 98 w w/,l n ~ yards and one touchdown . The Pirate defense received another pat on the back for a job well done. Led by Loren Neal , George Garnes. David! Grant and Keith Saunders, the defense he ld Hannan Trace to no yards rushing and only 15 yards passing . With the .exception of one play the last 11 minutes was played between the Hannan Trace 10 yard line and their goalline. Jackie Smith led the Pirate offense with 118 yards in only six carries. Smith also caught two passes for 68 yards and scored two PT . PLEASANT - Pt. Pleasant's Big Blacks rallied for 20 points in the final period to hand Ripley a 27-17 setback here Friday night. The Blacks are now 2-5 on the year. Steve Miller , steve Evans, Mike McGinnis, and Frank Doolittle t..llied Pt. Pleasant touchdowns and Evans kicked three extra points . Wahama was tied 6-0 by Ravenswood. The Falcons are now 5-0-2 on the yea r. The Red Devils took a 6-0 halftime lead on Dennis Miller's nine-yard run in the second period. WHS tied it up in the third period when Randy Clark tallied from the two on a pass from Mike White . • Trussed Roof wi th Plywood Roof Sheath ing • Double Insu latio n Throug hout JACKSON - In a traditional Jackson County clash between the Jackson fronmen and the Wellston Golden Rockets Friday night the Ironmen downed the Rockets 29-20 in a rip-roaring battle. Playing without speedy Kenny Valentine, the Ironmen used the passing combination of Eddie Hughes to Chris Ondera for two touchdowns and substitute tailback Brad Thompson to carry the running game as they upped their SEOAL mark to 2-3 while Wellston is 0-5 in league action . In the first period Hughes hit Ondera with a 33 yard touchdown pass and Mike Buckley's kick made it 1~. The Ironmen struck early in HEAIU>N \!EETING - Chester Roush (22), senior halfback for the Wahama White Falcons, looks like he is about to collide head-<Jn with a would-be Ravenswood tackler Friday night. Roush, however, broke the tackle and scatted for several more yards. The Falcons and the host Red Devils battled to a !Hldeadlock - (Photo by Sam Nichols III ) S•nartans Blank 'L' Bobcats, 17-0 CHESHIRE - Coach Dave George Curry, 16, Rt. I, Snipe's Alexander Spartans Cheshire, son of George scored a second period safety Curry, Sr., and Mrs. Yvonne and added two fourth quarter Chapman, Rt. . I, Cheshire, touchdowns in spoiling Kyger was listed in satisfactory Creek's homecoming here condition Saturday at the Friday night, !HI. Holzer Medical Center where The non-league loss dropped he was admitted after being Kyger Creek's record to 4-2-1 on injured in the third period of the year. It was Alexander 's action. Curry reportedly has fourth straight victory afte r a pinched nerve in his neck. three losses. He is a 185 pound junior ofFailure to move the ball fensive end and lloebacker. consistently hampered the Curry is the fourth Bobcat to Bobcats all night. be sidelined with major InKyger Creek took the opening juries this fall. kickoff moving the ball from its 20 yard line to the Spartan 35 before being forced to punt. It pass. Alexander reached the was the Bobcats' best and last scoreboard with 3:15 remaining sustained drive of the evening. followin g a 27-yard punt by The rest of the first period and Garland Reynolds. The ball most of the second stanza landed at the one foot line. On continued to be a comedy of the first play from scrimmage, errors for both sides. In- KC's Lou Louden, a JuniOr terceptions and fumbles were fullback, was dropped behind the goalline for a safety by the rule of the day. Spartan linebacker Paul Metts. Bill Roush, senior end, intercepted a pass to kill an With five seconds left, Alexander drive and Alexan- Alexander 's Greg Brooks fired der's Bill Hart picked off a a 19-year pass to his left end Glenn Smith aerial to stop a Danny Walsh but Walsh was possible Bobcat score. Hart stopped Shy of the goalline as grabbed the ball at the 16 yard time ran out. Thus Alexander led 2-0 at the half. line. Midway through the second Playing ball control, the quarter, Rick Smith recovered Spartans held onto the ball for a Spartan fumble at the Bobcat approximately 10 of the 12 22-yard line stopping the Athens minutes in the third minute. Countians in the midst of a Kyger Creek managed to run drive. Kyger Creek returned the only three plays before punting ball four plays later when Gary the ball away. Whitlatch intercepted another Alexander scored its first the second quarter on a one D. Patton, stole the ball out of yard run by Steve Meadows for Steve Meadows' hands and the TO and Meadows' con-- raced 71 yards for a touchdown version run to hike the lead to with settles passing to Ray 15-0. McKinness for the conversiort to Late in the second stanza cut the Jackson lead to 21-14. quarterback Danny Settles ~~ - dway in the fourth quarter completed a 12-yard pass to Hu es cranked up and found Eddie Martin for a Wellston TO Onde a with a 28 yard scoring and the halftime score stood at pass and then ran the con15-0. version to widen the gap to 29Brad Thompson scored from 14. the two yard line in the third Settles put the final points on period for the Ironmen to make the board late in the contest it 21-0. when he scored on a 13-yard Just over two minutes later keeper for the Rockets . Wellston's fine defensive end, J. The Jackson offense rolled up eTh is Marl ette Sectional Home Features A Very Lar ge livi ng Room . Dining Room , 2 Large Bedrooms, and a Mast er Bedroom & Dressing Area thai will Appeal to the cY~~o/ MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper fU. 7. Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio ·1 - H-78-1 G-78-15 H-78-ll 127.19 Wehaveallsizes. Prices do not include excise ta x. Special : With Purchase of (2) Snow Tires gel 2 gal. of F1restone Permanent Anti-Freeze for only $1.00 per gal . DAVE'S TIRELAND Racine, Ohio Ph . No . 9t'/.JI43 · Formerly the Racine Tire Shop of the year. Marauders given credit for a good game was Bill Chaney, a 170 lb. junior end, who caught two passes and played defense in place of Larry Harmon, who saw action but did not start, and John Thomas, Tiny Williams, Ron Smith, and Ted Lehew on defense. Eddie Young, 155 lb. senior center, was injured early in the second quarter and did not return. Rick Gaul, 147lb. junior, took his pl~ce . The first_quarter and half of the second were even. Neither team penetrated far. Punting exchanges were about even. But mid-way in the second quarter, Athens started a drive from its own 37. Coach Gerald The Rich Look of Wool; by Botany 500® Blends may come and blends may go ,- but nothing will ever replace the classica lly tailored 100% pure virgin wool busi · ness suit. Every man needs at least one; and this handsome, 2-button model by Botany 500 is the perfect choice. Made of a superb quality worsted. it is designed to be comfortable and fashionable in all but the hottest summer months . And , it is avail able in a wide selection of distinctive new colors and patterns for Fal l. all with the meticulous hand detailing and quality extras for which Botany 500 is famous . From 1100. ATHENS' Stu Smith (40) hits Meigs tailback Mark Williams (331 headon in this action shot of Friday's BulldogMarauder grid contest at Athens. The Bulldogs won 31-0 to FORDHAM GAME HIGHLIGHT NEW YORK (UP! )-Fordham and South Carolina will be 18.0. Faulk 2-33, 16-5, Broderick just two of the 37 college t-3, 3.0. PUNT RET. : Meigs. Faulk 5· basketball. teams to appear in 53. 10.6. Athens, Smith 1-8, 8.0, Hand ley 2-3. l.S. · INDIVt DUAL SCORING : Meigs Athens First Downs by Rushing by Passing ·IIV•Pe(lalty, . 7 13 3 3 t 9 4 0 boys went the remaining 63 yards in 10 plays with Don Wood, a 190 lb. junior fullback, tBking it over from six yards out. Gary Snow's kick for the extras was blocked by Tiny Williams, only ,the second kick Snow has missed this-year. With 6:39left in the half, Athens had drawn first blood and led 6-0. It fired them up like a rocket leaving the moon pad at Cape Canaveral. On Meigs' second play , Green intercepted his first of two passes on the Meigs 45. From here, the Bulldogs went 45 yards in six plays, repleatedly blowing away the Meigs front line. All were running plays. Wood again took it over, this time from two yards out to make it 12-0. Mark Handley, Total Yards Pass Aft. 9 ' Meigs, none. Athens, TO's; Wood , two, runs of six and two; 7 Scott , 37 yard pass from Green ; 4 Sca rmack, eight yard run . FG. 4 0 two on run ; Snow. two on two Pass Camp . Interceptions by Total Fumbles 0 Fumbles Losl 'Gallipolis t Athens Wood 17 70 4.1 Scarmack 11 Smith . Champlin Green TOTALS •· INDIVIDUAL HELDMAN PLAYS WADE' BILLINGHAM, England (UPI)-Julie Heldman of New York, an upset victor over Wimbledon Champion Evonne Goolagong of Australia in the semifinals, was scheduled to meet England's Virginia Wade today for the women's singles ti tie of the Dewar Cup Indoor Tennis Tournament. ' Miss Heldman beat Miss Goolagona, 6-0, 7-li, Friday while Miss Wade beat Francoise Durr of France, 7-<i, 6-3. Today's men's final paired Jaime Fillol of Chile against · Gerald Battrick of Wales. 77 7.0 39 3.5 2 0 0.0 2 5 2.5 43 191 4.4 RECEIVING: ;. 11 , 11.0. ·: INDIVIDUAL PASSING : ;,: Meigs. Vaughan 3-6-2. SO yards, one touch · PUNTING: KO RET.: Meigs, R. 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Fordham will meet the Gamecocks on Jan . 27 and this single game attraction could be the highlight of the 38th consecutive season of college Statistics favored Logan in every department except rushing as they led in first downs 12-11, in passing 22().35, but Waverly netted 175 yards on the ground to Logan's 106. The Chiefs hit on nine of 14 Sparks. 2·22. 11.0. Athens, Scott, 1-47, ' 23.5, Wood t-21, 21.0, Topping 1- ,.'.'• INSIDE OOOA tercepted by the . ball-hawking Bulldogs. Athens' final touchdown came with only 15 seconds remaining in the game as Paul Scarmack, the game's leading rusher with 77 yards, rambled eight yards for the score . Snow kicked the extra to make it 31-0 as the game ended. \.__ The Marauders will try to revenge their hurt feelings next Friday night against the tough Blue Devils from Gallipolis. Athens will travel to Logan in a battle for ·teague-leaders next. Friday. Meigs 0 0 o t)- 0 Athens 0 21 3 7- 31 Officials- AI Deuschle, Jim ·: Meigs, Chaney 2·40, 20 .0, Morris >'; ;:~;:;;.:;p;;;selleetlve way wltb ECP to one first down, he was in· 0 kicks . Score by quarters : .. <;> Bu ck J.J. t, 12 yards. Athens, The moment your automobile leaves the dealer's showroom, rust begins a continuing attack on your new car. Aided by moisture, industrial pollutants in the air, salt and snow-melting chemica ls, rust literally eats away IN SIDE your car's door panels, rocker and quarter panels, head and taU light recesses, and the EXPOSED underbody surfaces. On the street and in parking lots, you've seen the results of this insidious . corros.ion at work : .. cars old before their time, depreciated in value and appearance. You can avoid this loss with dealer applied ECP corrosion proofing I ECP combats corrosion at every rust-vulnerable location of your car. With . specially designed equipment and application techniques, ECP is spray applied to· internal body sections and all critical undersurfaces, not just misted or . quarterback with a strong throwing arm, came into the Meigs lineup in the fourth quarter hopefully to stir things up. But after moving the team 3 Snow, 3t yards. EP's. Handley, 5-153 l-204 30.6 40.8 Penalties 5- 4~ 3-35 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING Meigs . TC Yds Avg. M. Williams 8 25 3.1 tO 27 2.1 T. Williams Smith 1 6 6.0 Faulk 4 14 3.5 Lehew 1 6 6.0 McLaughlin 1 3 3.0 Vaughan 5 -13 -2.6 TOTALS 30 68 2.3 Punts Thomas Clothiers stops rust where it starts ... inside and underneath your car's body! holding for Snow, faked the kick . with a cut right ,hand, faded and ran wide to his right for the back and was hit hard forcinll a extras, and with 2:50 remaining fumble which the Bulldogs' Bill in the half, Athens took a 14-0 Morehead recovered on the lead. Meigs 12. Meigs was again forced to The Ma,rauder defense held punt by the sticky Bulldogs· this time. Gary Snow kicked a defense and Athens took over on 31 · yard field goal on fourth its own 37 after Robble Eason 's down lor the Bulldogs to give punt. Three running plays Athens a 24-0 lead with 9: 16le[t netted 26 yards, moving the ball in the third quarter. to the Meigs 37. With 18 seconds Meigs, coached by Charles left on the clock, Green hit Jim Chancey, then settled down on Scott wide opep on about the 10 defense to hold the home town and he scampered in for team, but couldn 't move an inch another score. Snow booted the on offense. They got into Athens extra to make it 21-0 at the half . territory in the fourth quarter SECOND HALF after Chaney made a beautiful Things just wouldn't go right one-handed catch on the Athens for the Marauders even in the 32. But that was as far as they second half. On their second went as Meigs' next pass was play from scrimmage on their intercepted. own 24, Andy Vaughan, playing Jon Buck , a 164 lb. senior WAVERLY - · With only and marched· 65 yards in six seven seconds remaining in the plays to score. contest quarterback Greg The ,touchdown came on a 20 Smith hit tight end George Shaw yard pass from quarterback Joe with a fourth down touchdown Acord to end Lourens Steger pass Friday night to lift the with 8:55 left in the third period. Logan Chieftains past a fired-up Dan Gullion booted the extra Waverly team by· a 14-7 score. point to put the Tigers on top 7-0. In one of the most exciting Logan took the ensuing contests -played in the SEOAL kickoff and drove 63 yards in this season, a large nine plays with Greg Smith Homecoming crowd at passing the final 10 yards to Radinger Field saw the two Brian Davidson for the -Tb. teams battle to a().{) standoff in ·Smith was stopped on his the first half. conversion rwt and the score The important Smith-to-Shaw stood at 7-0 with 4:47 left in the pass not only kept the Chieftains third quarter. in a three-way tie with fronwn Early in the fourth period the and Athens, but extended the Chiefs halted a Tiger drive on victory-starved Tigers' losing the 12 yard line, and later streak to 16 straight games. recovered a Waverly fumble on For the second consecutive the Chieftain 26. contest, the Chieftains won With 3:16 · showing on the without the services of tailback clock Logan faced a fourth and Rick Krebs , who attended four on the Waverly 10 yard Friday's game on crutches. stripe, but the Tigers held there . This enabled t\)e Tiger Waverly was unable to move defense to focus its attention on the ball and Jeff Ughtle boomed fullback Ken Culbertson, whom a 61-yard punt to get the Tigers they limited to just 34 yards, out of the hole. while substitute tailback Craig The Chieftains then went to Davidson rolled up 49 for the work from their own 40 yard Chiefs. line with time running out and Neither team mounted a marched 60 yards in six plays, serious threat throughout the including four passes, to bring first two quarters but Waverly up the game winning pass from M:a:dis~o:n~~~~G~ar~d~e~n~th~iis.b~a~~~et:b:al~l~in~th::e~G~a;rd:e;n~. ....~ri·~~ce:.i;ved~th~e=se:c~o;nd~ 68 191 62 79 130 270 Yards Rushing Yards Passing expert, we can make you a customer Botany 500 linin1s are S•nitized* for hygienic freshness. remain in a three-way tie for first place in the SEOAL. Number 80 in middle is Bulldog end Jim Scott. On ground at right is Marauder fullback Tiny Williams (251. Number 54 at far right is Athens' Mike Buck. (Katie Crow photo). Meigs Grid Statistics lf we can make you an INSIDE TRUNK COMPARTMENT Zenith . Top Quality Full 4 Ply Nylon Double Ring White Walls . Deep Tread Snow Power inter Tires·. · It was by far their lowest total Inbody's • :: Meigs , Eason 5· 153 , 30 .6. ~ c · Athens, Green 5·204, 40.8. $}7.95 Most Discriminating Lady . Large Fam ily Room and a Del u'xe Kitchen that Makes Li v i ng A Pleasure, P .1 Baths and U tility Area. both Meigs and Bulldog fans, the Bulldogs as he quardominated every phase of the terbacked the potent Athens game. They had no turnovers offense with 4 of 7 passing for compared to four for the one touchdown. Green, a 170 lb. Marauders, and permitted senior, also led the defense with Meigs on Bulldog territory only two interceptions, widening his once, that coming late in the league lead to five . Pacing the Bulldogs line play game after the decision had was A1 Ackerman, an agile, been made. The embarrassed Meigs powerful 223 lb. senior tackle. defense, the league leaders The Bulldogs ran regularly coming into the game, gave up through holes he created, while 270 totat yards, 191 rushing and· Meigs had trouble moving him 79 passing. The 79 passing' for out of the action when Athens Athens was 18more than Athens was on defense. had gained in its first four The usually potent Meigs league games. offense was throttled down by a Tbe previous worst 'beating_ tenacious Athens defense'.-Mark the Marauders ever took was in Williams, the league's leading 1968, a ~ licking by the Pt. rusher going into the game, had Pleasant Big Blacks at only 25 yards in eight carries. Marauder Stadium. All told, Meigs had only 68 yards Mike Greim was the star for on·the ground and 62 in the air. ' •: PRICED AS LOW AS ' Chieftains Edge Waverly, 14-7 •: Green 4·7·0, 79 yards, ~~ down, eOetuxe Kitchen Ca bin et s and N ame Brand Applia nces eoetuxe .Nylon Ca rpet. Very Good Quality ~ 21 first down~. 210 yards rushing, and hit four of seven passes for ll9 yards and two t.ouchdowns. Wellston showed 10 first downs, 67 yards 9n the ground, and completed ll of 24 passes for 133 yards, with two intercepted. Meadows led Jackson in rushing with 98 yards In 23 carries while · Terry Stewart was Wetiston•s ·top gainer with 26 yards in nine tries. Score by quarters: · Wellston 0 6 8 l>-20 Jackson 7 8 8 8-29 Unless You Treat It With ECP Nowl • Birch Doors an d Hardw ood Tr i m Sold and erected by the area's most ex penenced . dealer or builder of sectional homes. - •_ Order Now for Delivery Before Bad Weather. BYKEITH WISECUP THE PLA!ijS - The Athens Bulldogs handed the Meigs Marauder~ \lleit .worst defeat in the Marauders' brief five-year history, 31-Q, here Friday night In a critical Southeastern Ohio Athletic League -game. The loss all but shot the Meigs team out o( a chance at the championship. Athens, on the other hand, is very much In the thick of it, tied with Ironton and Logan for the league lead, each with 4-1 league records. Athens is 6-1 overall and Meigs 5-2. The Bulldogs, playing perfect ball, struck fvr 21 points in the (jnal six mlnu!es of the first half. To that poiQt, the game was nearly even. But, wham! The Bulldogs suddenly blew it wide open. Athens, to the amazement of extras but was stopped short, making the score 14-0. In the fourth quarter, with 11 : 57 left, Amsbary scored again on a one-yard sneak. Amsbary attempted the extras but was stopped. The Eagles wlll travel to Southwestern next Friday to meet -the winless .Highlanders. Miller, coached by Jim Cook, will play the Netsonvllle-York Buckeyes at home. (See Statistics on Page 18) RUST MAY RUIN YOUR NEW CAR WINTER TREAD eThe Qui et Heatin g System is Another Marlette Feature, Gas. Fue l Oil or Total Elect r ic , • touchdown with 9:35 left in the fourth quarter on a seven-yard run by quarterback Brooks. The play climaxed a 55-yard march . Reynolds kicked the extra point providing the visitors with a 9-0 lead. The final - Spartan six-pointer came on a fourth down, 20-yard pass from Brooks to Walsh. Brooks "ran the conversion placing the final count at 17-0. Kyger Creek, behind two pass interference calls and a 23-yard pass from quarterback Glenn Smith to sophomore halfback Rick Smith, moved the ball to the Il-yard line but again their offens,e became ineffective before reaching the goalline. Al~xander controlled the game statistics as well as the score. The Spartans collected 15 first downs, 205 yards rushing and 81 yards passing . The Bobcats had only seven first downs, 24 yards rushing and 58 yards pasSing. Kyger Creek travels to Green Friday in a non-league game . BY QUARTERS Alexander 0 2 0 15-I7 Kyger Creek 0 0 0 0- 0 · STATISTICS DEPARTMENT A KC First Downs 15 7 Yards Rushing 205 24 Yards Passing 87 58 Passes Attempted 16 ll Passes Completed 7 5 Fumbles I 4 Fwnbles Lost I 1 Penalties 70 10 Paneling ,· Bi r ch and Elm TRADE -INS ACCEPTED FINANCING AVAILABLE ' I Jackson Posts 29-20 Win Rool Shingles • Anadized Alumi num Window wi th In sulated Glass and · Screens (4 Pictu re Windows! o~ " Federal Hocking, North Gallia ltnebacker, were the Eagle Hannan Trace, and Miller. ' headhunters. The Big Green ripped for two Given credit for an out- touchdowns in the second standing effort for the Eagles, quarter Jlfter a scoreless first besides Sanders and Amsbary, quarter. Amsbary scored his on offense, was Dan Chaffee, a firstoftwoonal7-yardrun"'ith l45lb. sophomore fullback, who 11 :09 left in the first half. filled the gap . left by Dennis Sanders ran in the extras to Eichinger, 190 lb: senior, who make it 8-0. was injured in the game. With 7:56 remaining in the On defense, John Cline, a 155 second period, Sanders rambled lb. senior guard, and Alan 29 yards for another score. Duvall , 170 lb . junior Sanders also attempted the . . Bu}Jdogs Hand Marauders 31-0 Grid Setback ~ B/a. Ck S • 2x4 Studding with Plywood Stor m Siding 1 season as they have only South- touchdown. western, winless in seven But once again, the story of games, and Southern, 2-4, left to the Eagles was their defense. play. Both are SVAC opponents. What can be said about them" It has allowe-d only three touchJim Amsbary , 160 lb. senior downsinsevengamesthisyear, quarterback, again p~ced the and a total cif 18 points. Miller potent Eagle attack with two was their fourth shutout this touchdowns on runs of one and year and their second in a row. 11 yards. Rick Sanders, 145 lb. The only teams to score .on the senior halfback, scored the powerful Eagles have been other Eastern touchdown, a Kyger Creek, Frontier Local, gallop of 29 yards. Sanders also and Glouster each six points. ran in the extras after the first The E~gles have shutout STATISTICS DEPARTMENT NG HT First Downs 10 2 Yards Rushing 225 0 Yards Passing 105 . 15 Passes Attempted 8 14 Passes Completed 5 2 Interceptions 2 0 Fumbles 2 5 Fumbles Lost 2 2 Punts 15-165) (4-121) Penalties 130 45 e F loo r Joi nt on 16" Center with ~Ia Ship Lap F ir Plywood .Fl oo r . • Prem ium BY KEITH WISECUP TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Eagles remamed thts area's only unbeaten and untied football team by defeating the Miller Falcons at the Eagles' home field . near here Friday night, 2().{1. Coach Roger Kirkhart 's Eagles arc-now HI overall and remained at 3-0 (on top) in the Southern Valley Conference. The Eagles are almost a shoo-in for going undefeated on the North Galha hosts Hannan, W. Va., Friday. Hannan Trace plays Fort Gay, W. Va . BY QJJARTERS North Gallia 14 16 10 ().....40 Hannan Trace 0 0 0 ()..... 0 Win, Falcons Tie • In touchdowns. SECTIONAL HOME • m lb. Asphall • JACK W. CARSEY, MANAGEK PH. 992-2181 Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties Store Open Mon .- Sat. Til ~-Station Open 24 Hours 7106·24 l ' �L _17- Tbe Sunday Times-sentinel, Stmday, Oct. 24,1971 16- The Sunday Times -sentinel, Sunoo··. Oct. 24, 1911 £vo urth ~ MERCERVILLE - Combining an explosive ofrense with a stingy defense, North Gallia 's Pirates rolled to their .fourth win in the last five starts here Fridl>y .night, 40-0 over the Hannan Trace Wildcats . Coach John Blake 's Pirates now own a 4-3 record on the '\easbn. Tom Belville's Wildcats dropped to ll-7. North Gallia took the opening kickoff, punted but regained possession of the ball on a Hannan Trace fumble. Tony Glassburn , 171l-pound senior, seeing his first action since suffering a broken collarbone in the second game of the season against Eastern, scored the first Pirate touchdown on a two-yard run . Jackie Smith, another senior, added the conversion. The Pirates reached paydirt for the second time after recovering a Wildcat fumble at the 12-yard line . Smith rambled in for the score. Phil Hollen. baugh, junior fullback , ran the extras for a 16-0 lead. Smith brought the crowd to its feet with a dazzling 68-yard run off tackle with 8:46 remaining in the second period. The attempt for the conversion was stopped. Fleet-footed Harvey Brown , one of the top scorers in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference, raced across the white stripe with 2:27 left in the second quarter. Brown took an 18-yard aerial from senior quarterback John Eggleton. Hollenbaugh picked up the two point conversion to make the score, 3().{1 at the half. North Gallia scored again with 1:49left in the third stanza as Garnes took a touchdown pass from Eggleton . Eggleton ran the conversion . With 1: J3left in the period, a Hannan Trace player was dropped in the end zone for a safety. The Pirates' second unit offense went to work in the fourth period . The second team was led by David Grant and Dave Dobbins. Grant passed to Robert Casto for seven yards and Dobbins gained 23 yards in six attempts . John Eggleton, again, did a commendable job in leading the Pirates. Eggleton completed four of seven passes for 98 w w/,l n ~ yards and one touchdown . The Pirate defense received another pat on the back for a job well done. Led by Loren Neal , George Garnes. David! Grant and Keith Saunders, the defense he ld Hannan Trace to no yards rushing and only 15 yards passing . With the .exception of one play the last 11 minutes was played between the Hannan Trace 10 yard line and their goalline. Jackie Smith led the Pirate offense with 118 yards in only six carries. Smith also caught two passes for 68 yards and scored two PT . PLEASANT - Pt. Pleasant's Big Blacks rallied for 20 points in the final period to hand Ripley a 27-17 setback here Friday night. The Blacks are now 2-5 on the year. Steve Miller , steve Evans, Mike McGinnis, and Frank Doolittle t..llied Pt. Pleasant touchdowns and Evans kicked three extra points . Wahama was tied 6-0 by Ravenswood. The Falcons are now 5-0-2 on the yea r. The Red Devils took a 6-0 halftime lead on Dennis Miller's nine-yard run in the second period. WHS tied it up in the third period when Randy Clark tallied from the two on a pass from Mike White . • Trussed Roof wi th Plywood Roof Sheath ing • Double Insu latio n Throug hout JACKSON - In a traditional Jackson County clash between the Jackson fronmen and the Wellston Golden Rockets Friday night the Ironmen downed the Rockets 29-20 in a rip-roaring battle. Playing without speedy Kenny Valentine, the Ironmen used the passing combination of Eddie Hughes to Chris Ondera for two touchdowns and substitute tailback Brad Thompson to carry the running game as they upped their SEOAL mark to 2-3 while Wellston is 0-5 in league action . In the first period Hughes hit Ondera with a 33 yard touchdown pass and Mike Buckley's kick made it 1~. The Ironmen struck early in HEAIU>N \!EETING - Chester Roush (22), senior halfback for the Wahama White Falcons, looks like he is about to collide head-<Jn with a would-be Ravenswood tackler Friday night. Roush, however, broke the tackle and scatted for several more yards. The Falcons and the host Red Devils battled to a !Hldeadlock - (Photo by Sam Nichols III ) S•nartans Blank 'L' Bobcats, 17-0 CHESHIRE - Coach Dave George Curry, 16, Rt. I, Snipe's Alexander Spartans Cheshire, son of George scored a second period safety Curry, Sr., and Mrs. Yvonne and added two fourth quarter Chapman, Rt. . I, Cheshire, touchdowns in spoiling Kyger was listed in satisfactory Creek's homecoming here condition Saturday at the Friday night, !HI. Holzer Medical Center where The non-league loss dropped he was admitted after being Kyger Creek's record to 4-2-1 on injured in the third period of the year. It was Alexander 's action. Curry reportedly has fourth straight victory afte r a pinched nerve in his neck. three losses. He is a 185 pound junior ofFailure to move the ball fensive end and lloebacker. consistently hampered the Curry is the fourth Bobcat to Bobcats all night. be sidelined with major InKyger Creek took the opening juries this fall. kickoff moving the ball from its 20 yard line to the Spartan 35 before being forced to punt. It pass. Alexander reached the was the Bobcats' best and last scoreboard with 3:15 remaining sustained drive of the evening. followin g a 27-yard punt by The rest of the first period and Garland Reynolds. The ball most of the second stanza landed at the one foot line. On continued to be a comedy of the first play from scrimmage, errors for both sides. In- KC's Lou Louden, a JuniOr terceptions and fumbles were fullback, was dropped behind the goalline for a safety by the rule of the day. Spartan linebacker Paul Metts. Bill Roush, senior end, intercepted a pass to kill an With five seconds left, Alexander drive and Alexan- Alexander 's Greg Brooks fired der's Bill Hart picked off a a 19-year pass to his left end Glenn Smith aerial to stop a Danny Walsh but Walsh was possible Bobcat score. Hart stopped Shy of the goalline as grabbed the ball at the 16 yard time ran out. Thus Alexander led 2-0 at the half. line. Midway through the second Playing ball control, the quarter, Rick Smith recovered Spartans held onto the ball for a Spartan fumble at the Bobcat approximately 10 of the 12 22-yard line stopping the Athens minutes in the third minute. Countians in the midst of a Kyger Creek managed to run drive. Kyger Creek returned the only three plays before punting ball four plays later when Gary the ball away. Whitlatch intercepted another Alexander scored its first the second quarter on a one D. Patton, stole the ball out of yard run by Steve Meadows for Steve Meadows' hands and the TO and Meadows' con-- raced 71 yards for a touchdown version run to hike the lead to with settles passing to Ray 15-0. McKinness for the conversiort to Late in the second stanza cut the Jackson lead to 21-14. quarterback Danny Settles ~~ - dway in the fourth quarter completed a 12-yard pass to Hu es cranked up and found Eddie Martin for a Wellston TO Onde a with a 28 yard scoring and the halftime score stood at pass and then ran the con15-0. version to widen the gap to 29Brad Thompson scored from 14. the two yard line in the third Settles put the final points on period for the Ironmen to make the board late in the contest it 21-0. when he scored on a 13-yard Just over two minutes later keeper for the Rockets . Wellston's fine defensive end, J. The Jackson offense rolled up eTh is Marl ette Sectional Home Features A Very Lar ge livi ng Room . Dining Room , 2 Large Bedrooms, and a Mast er Bedroom & Dressing Area thai will Appeal to the cY~~o/ MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper fU. 7. Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio ·1 - H-78-1 G-78-15 H-78-ll 127.19 Wehaveallsizes. Prices do not include excise ta x. Special : With Purchase of (2) Snow Tires gel 2 gal. of F1restone Permanent Anti-Freeze for only $1.00 per gal . DAVE'S TIRELAND Racine, Ohio Ph . No . 9t'/.JI43 · Formerly the Racine Tire Shop of the year. Marauders given credit for a good game was Bill Chaney, a 170 lb. junior end, who caught two passes and played defense in place of Larry Harmon, who saw action but did not start, and John Thomas, Tiny Williams, Ron Smith, and Ted Lehew on defense. Eddie Young, 155 lb. senior center, was injured early in the second quarter and did not return. Rick Gaul, 147lb. junior, took his pl~ce . The first_quarter and half of the second were even. Neither team penetrated far. Punting exchanges were about even. But mid-way in the second quarter, Athens started a drive from its own 37. Coach Gerald The Rich Look of Wool; by Botany 500® Blends may come and blends may go ,- but nothing will ever replace the classica lly tailored 100% pure virgin wool busi · ness suit. Every man needs at least one; and this handsome, 2-button model by Botany 500 is the perfect choice. Made of a superb quality worsted. it is designed to be comfortable and fashionable in all but the hottest summer months . And , it is avail able in a wide selection of distinctive new colors and patterns for Fal l. all with the meticulous hand detailing and quality extras for which Botany 500 is famous . From 1100. ATHENS' Stu Smith (40) hits Meigs tailback Mark Williams (331 headon in this action shot of Friday's BulldogMarauder grid contest at Athens. The Bulldogs won 31-0 to FORDHAM GAME HIGHLIGHT NEW YORK (UP! )-Fordham and South Carolina will be 18.0. Faulk 2-33, 16-5, Broderick just two of the 37 college t-3, 3.0. PUNT RET. : Meigs. Faulk 5· basketball. teams to appear in 53. 10.6. Athens, Smith 1-8, 8.0, Hand ley 2-3. l.S. · INDIVt DUAL SCORING : Meigs Athens First Downs by Rushing by Passing ·IIV•Pe(lalty, . 7 13 3 3 t 9 4 0 boys went the remaining 63 yards in 10 plays with Don Wood, a 190 lb. junior fullback, tBking it over from six yards out. Gary Snow's kick for the extras was blocked by Tiny Williams, only ,the second kick Snow has missed this-year. With 6:39left in the half, Athens had drawn first blood and led 6-0. It fired them up like a rocket leaving the moon pad at Cape Canaveral. On Meigs' second play , Green intercepted his first of two passes on the Meigs 45. From here, the Bulldogs went 45 yards in six plays, repleatedly blowing away the Meigs front line. All were running plays. Wood again took it over, this time from two yards out to make it 12-0. Mark Handley, Total Yards Pass Aft. 9 ' Meigs, none. Athens, TO's; Wood , two, runs of six and two; 7 Scott , 37 yard pass from Green ; 4 Sca rmack, eight yard run . FG. 4 0 two on run ; Snow. two on two Pass Camp . Interceptions by Total Fumbles 0 Fumbles Losl 'Gallipolis t Athens Wood 17 70 4.1 Scarmack 11 Smith . Champlin Green TOTALS •· INDIVIDUAL HELDMAN PLAYS WADE' BILLINGHAM, England (UPI)-Julie Heldman of New York, an upset victor over Wimbledon Champion Evonne Goolagong of Australia in the semifinals, was scheduled to meet England's Virginia Wade today for the women's singles ti tie of the Dewar Cup Indoor Tennis Tournament. ' Miss Heldman beat Miss Goolagona, 6-0, 7-li, Friday while Miss Wade beat Francoise Durr of France, 7-<i, 6-3. Today's men's final paired Jaime Fillol of Chile against · Gerald Battrick of Wales. 77 7.0 39 3.5 2 0 0.0 2 5 2.5 43 191 4.4 RECEIVING: ;. 11 , 11.0. ·: INDIVIDUAL PASSING : ;,: Meigs. Vaughan 3-6-2. SO yards, one touch · PUNTING: KO RET.: Meigs, R. 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Fordham will meet the Gamecocks on Jan . 27 and this single game attraction could be the highlight of the 38th consecutive season of college Statistics favored Logan in every department except rushing as they led in first downs 12-11, in passing 22().35, but Waverly netted 175 yards on the ground to Logan's 106. The Chiefs hit on nine of 14 Sparks. 2·22. 11.0. Athens, Scott, 1-47, ' 23.5, Wood t-21, 21.0, Topping 1- ,.'.'• INSIDE OOOA tercepted by the . ball-hawking Bulldogs. Athens' final touchdown came with only 15 seconds remaining in the game as Paul Scarmack, the game's leading rusher with 77 yards, rambled eight yards for the score . Snow kicked the extra to make it 31-0 as the game ended. \.__ The Marauders will try to revenge their hurt feelings next Friday night against the tough Blue Devils from Gallipolis. Athens will travel to Logan in a battle for ·teague-leaders next. Friday. Meigs 0 0 o t)- 0 Athens 0 21 3 7- 31 Officials- AI Deuschle, Jim ·: Meigs, Chaney 2·40, 20 .0, Morris >'; ;:~;:;;.:;p;;;selleetlve way wltb ECP to one first down, he was in· 0 kicks . Score by quarters : .. <;> Bu ck J.J. t, 12 yards. Athens, The moment your automobile leaves the dealer's showroom, rust begins a continuing attack on your new car. Aided by moisture, industrial pollutants in the air, salt and snow-melting chemica ls, rust literally eats away IN SIDE your car's door panels, rocker and quarter panels, head and taU light recesses, and the EXPOSED underbody surfaces. On the street and in parking lots, you've seen the results of this insidious . corros.ion at work : .. cars old before their time, depreciated in value and appearance. You can avoid this loss with dealer applied ECP corrosion proofing I ECP combats corrosion at every rust-vulnerable location of your car. With . specially designed equipment and application techniques, ECP is spray applied to· internal body sections and all critical undersurfaces, not just misted or . quarterback with a strong throwing arm, came into the Meigs lineup in the fourth quarter hopefully to stir things up. But after moving the team 3 Snow, 3t yards. EP's. Handley, 5-153 l-204 30.6 40.8 Penalties 5- 4~ 3-35 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING Meigs . TC Yds Avg. M. Williams 8 25 3.1 tO 27 2.1 T. Williams Smith 1 6 6.0 Faulk 4 14 3.5 Lehew 1 6 6.0 McLaughlin 1 3 3.0 Vaughan 5 -13 -2.6 TOTALS 30 68 2.3 Punts Thomas Clothiers stops rust where it starts ... inside and underneath your car's body! holding for Snow, faked the kick . with a cut right ,hand, faded and ran wide to his right for the back and was hit hard forcinll a extras, and with 2:50 remaining fumble which the Bulldogs' Bill in the half, Athens took a 14-0 Morehead recovered on the lead. Meigs 12. Meigs was again forced to The Ma,rauder defense held punt by the sticky Bulldogs· this time. Gary Snow kicked a defense and Athens took over on 31 · yard field goal on fourth its own 37 after Robble Eason 's down lor the Bulldogs to give punt. Three running plays Athens a 24-0 lead with 9: 16le[t netted 26 yards, moving the ball in the third quarter. to the Meigs 37. With 18 seconds Meigs, coached by Charles left on the clock, Green hit Jim Chancey, then settled down on Scott wide opep on about the 10 defense to hold the home town and he scampered in for team, but couldn 't move an inch another score. Snow booted the on offense. They got into Athens extra to make it 21-0 at the half . territory in the fourth quarter SECOND HALF after Chaney made a beautiful Things just wouldn't go right one-handed catch on the Athens for the Marauders even in the 32. But that was as far as they second half. On their second went as Meigs' next pass was play from scrimmage on their intercepted. own 24, Andy Vaughan, playing Jon Buck , a 164 lb. senior WAVERLY - · With only and marched· 65 yards in six seven seconds remaining in the plays to score. contest quarterback Greg The ,touchdown came on a 20 Smith hit tight end George Shaw yard pass from quarterback Joe with a fourth down touchdown Acord to end Lourens Steger pass Friday night to lift the with 8:55 left in the third period. Logan Chieftains past a fired-up Dan Gullion booted the extra Waverly team by· a 14-7 score. point to put the Tigers on top 7-0. In one of the most exciting Logan took the ensuing contests -played in the SEOAL kickoff and drove 63 yards in this season, a large nine plays with Greg Smith Homecoming crowd at passing the final 10 yards to Radinger Field saw the two Brian Davidson for the -Tb. teams battle to a().{) standoff in ·Smith was stopped on his the first half. conversion rwt and the score The important Smith-to-Shaw stood at 7-0 with 4:47 left in the pass not only kept the Chieftains third quarter. in a three-way tie with fronwn Early in the fourth period the and Athens, but extended the Chiefs halted a Tiger drive on victory-starved Tigers' losing the 12 yard line, and later streak to 16 straight games. recovered a Waverly fumble on For the second consecutive the Chieftain 26. contest, the Chieftains won With 3:16 · showing on the without the services of tailback clock Logan faced a fourth and Rick Krebs , who attended four on the Waverly 10 yard Friday's game on crutches. stripe, but the Tigers held there . This enabled t\)e Tiger Waverly was unable to move defense to focus its attention on the ball and Jeff Ughtle boomed fullback Ken Culbertson, whom a 61-yard punt to get the Tigers they limited to just 34 yards, out of the hole. while substitute tailback Craig The Chieftains then went to Davidson rolled up 49 for the work from their own 40 yard Chiefs. line with time running out and Neither team mounted a marched 60 yards in six plays, serious threat throughout the including four passes, to bring first two quarters but Waverly up the game winning pass from M:a:dis~o:n~~~~G~ar~d~e~n~th~iis.b~a~~~et:b:al~l~in~th::e~G~a;rd:e;n~. ....~ri·~~ce:.i;ved~th~e=se:c~o;nd~ 68 191 62 79 130 270 Yards Rushing Yards Passing expert, we can make you a customer Botany 500 linin1s are S•nitized* for hygienic freshness. remain in a three-way tie for first place in the SEOAL. Number 80 in middle is Bulldog end Jim Scott. On ground at right is Marauder fullback Tiny Williams (251. Number 54 at far right is Athens' Mike Buck. (Katie Crow photo). Meigs Grid Statistics lf we can make you an INSIDE TRUNK COMPARTMENT Zenith . Top Quality Full 4 Ply Nylon Double Ring White Walls . Deep Tread Snow Power inter Tires·. · It was by far their lowest total Inbody's • :: Meigs , Eason 5· 153 , 30 .6. ~ c · Athens, Green 5·204, 40.8. $}7.95 Most Discriminating Lady . Large Fam ily Room and a Del u'xe Kitchen that Makes Li v i ng A Pleasure, P .1 Baths and U tility Area. both Meigs and Bulldog fans, the Bulldogs as he quardominated every phase of the terbacked the potent Athens game. They had no turnovers offense with 4 of 7 passing for compared to four for the one touchdown. Green, a 170 lb. Marauders, and permitted senior, also led the defense with Meigs on Bulldog territory only two interceptions, widening his once, that coming late in the league lead to five . Pacing the Bulldogs line play game after the decision had was A1 Ackerman, an agile, been made. The embarrassed Meigs powerful 223 lb. senior tackle. defense, the league leaders The Bulldogs ran regularly coming into the game, gave up through holes he created, while 270 totat yards, 191 rushing and· Meigs had trouble moving him 79 passing. The 79 passing' for out of the action when Athens Athens was 18more than Athens was on defense. had gained in its first four The usually potent Meigs league games. offense was throttled down by a Tbe previous worst 'beating_ tenacious Athens defense'.-Mark the Marauders ever took was in Williams, the league's leading 1968, a ~ licking by the Pt. rusher going into the game, had Pleasant Big Blacks at only 25 yards in eight carries. Marauder Stadium. All told, Meigs had only 68 yards Mike Greim was the star for on·the ground and 62 in the air. ' •: PRICED AS LOW AS ' Chieftains Edge Waverly, 14-7 •: Green 4·7·0, 79 yards, ~~ down, eOetuxe Kitchen Ca bin et s and N ame Brand Applia nces eoetuxe .Nylon Ca rpet. Very Good Quality ~ 21 first down~. 210 yards rushing, and hit four of seven passes for ll9 yards and two t.ouchdowns. Wellston showed 10 first downs, 67 yards 9n the ground, and completed ll of 24 passes for 133 yards, with two intercepted. Meadows led Jackson in rushing with 98 yards In 23 carries while · Terry Stewart was Wetiston•s ·top gainer with 26 yards in nine tries. Score by quarters: · Wellston 0 6 8 l>-20 Jackson 7 8 8 8-29 Unless You Treat It With ECP Nowl • Birch Doors an d Hardw ood Tr i m Sold and erected by the area's most ex penenced . dealer or builder of sectional homes. - •_ Order Now for Delivery Before Bad Weather. BYKEITH WISECUP THE PLA!ijS - The Athens Bulldogs handed the Meigs Marauder~ \lleit .worst defeat in the Marauders' brief five-year history, 31-Q, here Friday night In a critical Southeastern Ohio Athletic League -game. The loss all but shot the Meigs team out o( a chance at the championship. Athens, on the other hand, is very much In the thick of it, tied with Ironton and Logan for the league lead, each with 4-1 league records. Athens is 6-1 overall and Meigs 5-2. The Bulldogs, playing perfect ball, struck fvr 21 points in the (jnal six mlnu!es of the first half. To that poiQt, the game was nearly even. But, wham! The Bulldogs suddenly blew it wide open. Athens, to the amazement of extras but was stopped short, making the score 14-0. In the fourth quarter, with 11 : 57 left, Amsbary scored again on a one-yard sneak. Amsbary attempted the extras but was stopped. The Eagles wlll travel to Southwestern next Friday to meet -the winless .Highlanders. Miller, coached by Jim Cook, will play the Netsonvllle-York Buckeyes at home. (See Statistics on Page 18) RUST MAY RUIN YOUR NEW CAR WINTER TREAD eThe Qui et Heatin g System is Another Marlette Feature, Gas. Fue l Oil or Total Elect r ic , • touchdown with 9:35 left in the fourth quarter on a seven-yard run by quarterback Brooks. The play climaxed a 55-yard march . Reynolds kicked the extra point providing the visitors with a 9-0 lead. The final - Spartan six-pointer came on a fourth down, 20-yard pass from Brooks to Walsh. Brooks "ran the conversion placing the final count at 17-0. Kyger Creek, behind two pass interference calls and a 23-yard pass from quarterback Glenn Smith to sophomore halfback Rick Smith, moved the ball to the Il-yard line but again their offens,e became ineffective before reaching the goalline. Al~xander controlled the game statistics as well as the score. The Spartans collected 15 first downs, 205 yards rushing and 81 yards passing . The Bobcats had only seven first downs, 24 yards rushing and 58 yards pasSing. Kyger Creek travels to Green Friday in a non-league game . BY QUARTERS Alexander 0 2 0 15-I7 Kyger Creek 0 0 0 0- 0 · STATISTICS DEPARTMENT A KC First Downs 15 7 Yards Rushing 205 24 Yards Passing 87 58 Passes Attempted 16 ll Passes Completed 7 5 Fumbles I 4 Fwnbles Lost I 1 Penalties 70 10 Paneling ,· Bi r ch and Elm TRADE -INS ACCEPTED FINANCING AVAILABLE ' I Jackson Posts 29-20 Win Rool Shingles • Anadized Alumi num Window wi th In sulated Glass and · Screens (4 Pictu re Windows! o~ " Federal Hocking, North Gallia ltnebacker, were the Eagle Hannan Trace, and Miller. ' headhunters. The Big Green ripped for two Given credit for an out- touchdowns in the second standing effort for the Eagles, quarter Jlfter a scoreless first besides Sanders and Amsbary, quarter. Amsbary scored his on offense, was Dan Chaffee, a firstoftwoonal7-yardrun"'ith l45lb. sophomore fullback, who 11 :09 left in the first half. filled the gap . left by Dennis Sanders ran in the extras to Eichinger, 190 lb: senior, who make it 8-0. was injured in the game. With 7:56 remaining in the On defense, John Cline, a 155 second period, Sanders rambled lb. senior guard, and Alan 29 yards for another score. Duvall , 170 lb . junior Sanders also attempted the . . Bu}Jdogs Hand Marauders 31-0 Grid Setback ~ B/a. Ck S • 2x4 Studding with Plywood Stor m Siding 1 season as they have only South- touchdown. western, winless in seven But once again, the story of games, and Southern, 2-4, left to the Eagles was their defense. play. Both are SVAC opponents. What can be said about them" It has allowe-d only three touchJim Amsbary , 160 lb. senior downsinsevengamesthisyear, quarterback, again p~ced the and a total cif 18 points. Miller potent Eagle attack with two was their fourth shutout this touchdowns on runs of one and year and their second in a row. 11 yards. Rick Sanders, 145 lb. The only teams to score .on the senior halfback, scored the powerful Eagles have been other Eastern touchdown, a Kyger Creek, Frontier Local, gallop of 29 yards. Sanders also and Glouster each six points. ran in the extras after the first The E~gles have shutout STATISTICS DEPARTMENT NG HT First Downs 10 2 Yards Rushing 225 0 Yards Passing 105 . 15 Passes Attempted 8 14 Passes Completed 5 2 Interceptions 2 0 Fumbles 2 5 Fumbles Lost 2 2 Punts 15-165) (4-121) Penalties 130 45 e F loo r Joi nt on 16" Center with ~Ia Ship Lap F ir Plywood .Fl oo r . • Prem ium BY KEITH WISECUP TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Eagles remamed thts area's only unbeaten and untied football team by defeating the Miller Falcons at the Eagles' home field . near here Friday night, 2().{1. Coach Roger Kirkhart 's Eagles arc-now HI overall and remained at 3-0 (on top) in the Southern Valley Conference. The Eagles are almost a shoo-in for going undefeated on the North Galha hosts Hannan, W. Va., Friday. Hannan Trace plays Fort Gay, W. Va . BY QJJARTERS North Gallia 14 16 10 ().....40 Hannan Trace 0 0 0 ()..... 0 Win, Falcons Tie • In touchdowns. SECTIONAL HOME • m lb. Asphall • JACK W. CARSEY, MANAGEK PH. 992-2181 Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties Store Open Mon .- Sat. Til ~-Station Open 24 Hours 7106·24 l ' �1. I' IB - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, SUnda~· , Oct. 21.1971 38~8 Spears, BoYkin ·Unstoppable, IHS Romps, IRONTON All-State Quarterback Candidate· Hal Spears threw two touchdown passes, scored once himself, and directed three other Ironton scores as Coach !lob Bruney's rampaging Tigers swamped visiting Gallipolis 311-8 before a standing room only crowd of 4,000 at Tank Stadium here Friday night. The 6-3 senior signal caller the Southeastern Ohio Leagu,e (with Athens and Logan) with a 4-1 record. GAHS dropped into a second place tie with Meigs with a 3-2 confer~nce mark. When the final shot was fired from Ironton's huge cannon beneath the Tiger scoreboard, Spears had •completed five of 12 passes for 134 yards and two . The victory left IHS in a touchdowns. The Tigers added three-way tie for first place in 197 yards rushing in 39 ground plays to finish the evening with 331 total yards. The Ironton defense limited GAHS to 125 yards rushing and six yarcls passing lor 131 total loosened up Gallipolis' defense in the first hall with a spectacular aerial display, then turned his big speedy backs loose on the visiting Gallians in the second hall as the Tigers upped their season mark to 6-1. GAHS dropped to 5-2 on the year . GAHS Statistics INDIVIDUAL NET YARDS RUSHING (Ga llipolis) PLAYER- Pos. TCB YG Avg. Kev Sheets. FB 6 40 6.6 John Davis , RH M ike Berridge. LH 4 18 ·4.5 2 8 4.0 Pete NeaL LH 20 60 3.0 Larry Snowden , QB 5 I .2 Dave White, SE 1 -2 -2 TOTALS 38 125 3.2 (Ironton) runl. yards. The Lawrence Countians was 12-0 with 7: 29 left in the collected 14 first downs and half. GAHS got its first break when permitted Gft:HS seven. On the game's lith play, Bud Sanders recovered a Spears hurled a perfect 62-yard Spears IIJ!llble on the Tiger 43 strike to Jim Payne to give IHS with 3:40 left in the half. But a IH!lead with 5:29 -showing on Bob Smith pounced on a GAHS the clock. Jeff Howard 's fumble two plays later on the placekick was wide, to the left Ironton 43. IHS marched 57 Ironton added two more six yards in seven plays, with pointers in the second stanza. Spears smashing over from the The Tigers marched 80 yards in three with 30 seconds left in the nine plays, the climax being a half. A pass for the extra points 13-yard aerial from Spears to failed. wingback Steve Massey, The third period was a Howard 's placekick was . crusher as far as GAHS was blocked by Rick Grymes and it concerned. No one had scored blocked Howard's kick from placement. Another Ironton interception by Steve Massey set up the final Tiger touchdown. Smith plowed oyer from the one with 11: 17 remaining in the game, and Howard's placekick split the uprights to up Ironton's lead to 31Hl. At this point, Coach ijruney cleared his bench.' · GAHS finally got on the board after Eric Saunders intercepted Rick Massey's pass on the GAHS 41. The Devils marched 59 yards in eight plays. Pete Neal took it the final nine with 2:59lelt in the game, then added the extra points. Two sparkling Tiger runs were nullified by penalties in the first half. In the first period, right after Ironton 's initial touchdown, Larry Snowden punted 41 yards ' to Jim Payne. The Tiger back scooted 56 yards to the Blue Devil six, but a roughing the · on GAHS in the third period lor three years, but the high-flying Tigers managed to punch over two six-pointers as a result of a GAHS fumble and an intercepted pass, The first came with 9:04 left when Fullback Bob Smith bulled over from the four. Howard's placekick was true. That made it 25-11. Then, with 4:34 left, Rick Boy kin, Ironton's line 200-pound senior tailback, rambled eight yards to up the Tiger lead to 310. Rick Grymes, who played well defensively lor GAHS, IRONTON - Pay'ne, 62-yard pa ss from Spears. 5:29 , first (kick ta il); S. Massey, 13,yard pa ss from Spears, 7:29 second, (kick blocked) : Spears, 3-yard run . : 30, second , (pass , fail) ; Smith, 4-yard run . 9: 04, third, ( Howard, k ick) ; Boyk in, 8-yard run , 4 : 34, third , {kick, blocked) ; Smith, 1-yard run. 11 . 17, f ourth . (Howard , kick). TEAM STATISTICS PLAYER TCB YG Avg . Rick Boykin, FB 11 113 10.2 SCORE BY QUARTERS 0 0 o 8- a Greg Spence, RH 2 15 7.5 Gallipol is 6 12 13 7- 38 Jim Payne, SE I 5 5.0 Ironton Terry Mowery , F B 7 28 4.0 FIRST DOWNS 2 o 2 3- 7 Bob Smith, FB 10 28 2.8 Gal li pol is Je ssie Cain , LH 1 3 3.0 Hal Spears, QB 6 7 1.1 Rick Massey, QB 1 ·1 -2 TOTALS 39 197 5.1 INDIVIDUAL PASSING (Gallipolis) PLAYER C-A I YG TO Snowden 2-9 1 0 1 9 3 1- 1_. Ironton 13 87 68 36- 20_. ·~ YARDS LOST RUSHING Gal lipol is 0 1 3 9- 13 Ironton 0 50 2- Saunders 1-2 White TOTALS 2 0-5 2-9 0 6 7 PLAYER Payne Kriebel S. Masse y Spence Gall ipol is Ironton 0 5-11 134 0 2 x-One intercepted . · 1 TOTALS 0 Gallipol is Ironton FUMBLES 0 PI YG TO S. Massey Payne !ron ton 1 15 1 13 0 0 Gallipoli s Ironton 0 2 2 1- 5 0 1 0 Q-1 0 1 1 o-2 0 1 0 Q-1 12 1 0 20 0 Q--20 14) 15 25 0 0-40 LINEUPS (Gallipolis) R Massey 1 11 o ENOS- Er ic Saunders, Dave TOTALS . 3· 39 0 Wh ite , Rick Grymes . Leon KICKOFF RETURNS Smith, Dean Ree s, Leon Briggs. (Gallipolis) TACKLES - Chuck Wood PLAYER KOYGTD t ee); Jim Mill er. Matt Epling. Wamsley 5 113 0 Dave Kerns , Steve Rose . White 2 47 0 GUAR OS - Pal Boster, Ken TOTALS 7 160 o Wamsley, John Bagshaw, Mike <Ironton l Wolfe . PLAYER KO YG TO CENTER - Bud Sanders, S. Massey 1 25 0 Brett Epling. Carter 0 I 0 BACKS - Larry Snowden, TOTALS 2 25 o Pete Neal {ee l; Mike Berridge, PUNT RETURNS John Davis, Kev Sheets, John (GaUipolis) Walter , Chuck Perroud. PLAYER PR YG TO (Ironton) White 1 8 0 ENDS - Steve Massey, Jim Waller I 6 0 Payne, Jeff Murnahan, Mike TOTALS 2 14 0 Reinhard1. Ken Green . (Ironton l TACKLES - Mike Albrink. PLAYER PR YG TO Bill Mark in, Terry Parker, Payne 1 24 o Bruce Thomas , Jeff Howard. TOTALS I 24 0 Tim Rapp, Paul Wheeler, Roger RECOVERED ENEMY Mortan . FUMBLES' GAHS - Bud GUARDS - Keith Parker, Sanders. Ben Scherer, Char les Keller , IRONTON -B. Smith , Roger Morgan . Spears. CENTERS- Bob Rist. Dave OFFICIALS - Ken Russell, Whitehead. · Kerm itt Blosser. Ben Kindall BACKS - Hal Spears, Rick and Joe Chap ter . Van i ty , Athens ~.~ MIKE ALBRINK, 189-pound senior Ironton tackle (77) swoops in on Gallia 's Pete Neal (38) on this play in Friday's GAHS-Ironton football game. Neal, who returned to the 14 7 15 14- 50 a 20 11 12- 51 0 0 PENALTIES 1 Ironton) PLAYER ---------------------- TRI.STATE DRIVER TRAINING BOZ 111-h• Volley Bonk 111ft, Chooltotw•, W, Yo., 8311 Nt"'"--------------- 33 13 33 52- 131 PASS INTERCEPTION Gallipoli s RUN BACKS Ironton !Gallipolis) FUMBLES LOST PLAYER PI YG TO Gallipolis Saunders SEND COUPON OR CALL (30M 346·1556 75 154 68 34- 33 1 Boyk in, Bob Smith, Jessie Cain, Monty Boyd, Rick Massey, Greg Spence, Bob Neiman, Bruce C,arter. Terry Mowery, Dave Leasure. PUNT5--GAHS ' Snowden, 5245 (49.0). IRONTON ' Kriebe l, 4.\77 , 1« .2). NEXT GAHS GAME - Oct. SCORING , GAH5--Neal , 9· 29, Meigs, home. ·······•····• Green Tops SW Squad BY MIKE WISE FRANKLIN FURNACE The Green Bobcats handed the Southwestern Highlanders a 320 loss here Friday night in a non-league encounter. The win gave Green a 3-4 record. The Highlanders are now 0-7. Mike Tripplett kicked off lor Green with Southwestern receiving at the 33-yard line. The Highlanders punted after coming short of a first down. With 7:22 left in the first quarter , Mike Triplett, senior halfback, scored lor the Bobcats on a four-yard run. Dan McDavid scored · the extra points on a run. With 5:00 remaining in the quarter, Jeff Holtzappel scored on a 40-yard pass by Dan McDavid. Holtzappel also ran in the extra poiolts. SECOND QUARTER Southwestern came close to touchdown territory in the second quarter but failed to push it over. A 35-yard pass from Larry Frazier to Mark Smith brought the ball to Green's live-yard line. Green Addrea _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone - - - - GAHS lineup for the first time in nearly three weeks, gained three yards on this play. Tigers in background on left are Rick Massey (12), Bruce Thomas (72 ), and Bob Smith, (32). Ironton won 38-<1. (Steve Wilson photo) . • buckled down to hold the Highlanders scoreless. The Bobcats could not score during the second quarter as . Southwestern's defense toughened during the stanza. SECOND HALF Green made a terrlf opening play to begin the second half when Triplett caught the Southwestern kickoff and ran SOyards for a touchdown. Holtzappel made the conversion. Triplett scored again with one second remaining in the third quarter on a run. He also took in 'tlle conversion . Both teams were held scoreless in the fourth quarter. · BY QUARTERS Green 16 0 16 0--32 Southwestern 0 0 0 0-- 0 STATISTICS G sw First Downs 9 8 Rushing Yardage 122 15 Passing Yardage 83 72 Passes Attempted 17 23 Passes Completed 4 6 Penalties 8-90 6-60 Fumbles 5 3 Fumbles Lost 2 l Stall Lice"'ed by Stolt of Olllo 552 · EK SPECIALS OCT. ~5th THRU 30th ONLY Description 2 24" White and Gold Vanity with ForclTIIca , top, white P.S. Sink , chrome faucet. Regular Price 585,40 ..... 1 24" K-K. Woodtone vanity Sale ' .', ,' Sale Price •109.95 1 .' GALLIPOLIS The Defending Champions - OUR Defending Champions - proved themselves ... What a thrill ! To watch them play to win when winning time was past . . . to see them try, and try , and try again when lime is almost gone and the score long since out of sight ... To know that something far more precious than the laurel crowns their brows, who, losing , Eastern Grid Footba II Scores By United Press International John Ecker's Blue Devils live that, too! And that's high! It's great to have a son part of that! · d 0 ur Champwns prove themselves! - Aproud Dad · Portsmouth West 69 li!inford 0 Whe eler sburg 50 Northwest !Scioto) 7 Green Twp. !Scioto) 32 Southwestern o Middletown 28 Lima 27 Sidney 14 Shawnee 6 Kenton 9 Bathe 8 Delphos St. Johns 28 Eden 7 Cambridge 31 Claymont 0 Meadowbrook 33 Frontier 14 Malvern 22 Newcomerstown 14 NBA Standings Statistics ·SEO Standings Phocn1x 1 2 .333 Pacific Division ABA Standings W. L. Pel. By United Press International Los Angeles 4 1 .800 East 4 2 .667 W. L. Pet. GB Seattle 3 1 .750 .. . Golden Stale 2 2 .500 New York 0 J .000 2 1 .667 '12 Portland , Kentucky 0 5 .000 3 2 .600 1h Houslon Florid ians Friday's Results 3 2 .600 v, Virg inia 22 .5001 New Y'ork '110 Baltimore 87 Pillsburgh Indiana Ulah Dallas Memphis I West 4 .200 3 Milwaukee 124 Buffalo 105 Basion 115 Atlanta 108 W. L. Pet. GB Chicag o 113 Los Angeles 106 Detroll 116 Phoenix 109 5 0 1.000 1 3 GB ... 'h 1112 3 4 Wellston 1 6 o 106 213 Waverly 0 7 0 41 183 SEOAL ONLY TEAM W L T POP Ironton 4 1 o 163 55 ·Logan 4 I 0 122 79 Athens 4 1 0 81 40 Gallipolis 3 2 o 104 81 Meigs 3 2 o 9o 75 Jackson 2 3 o 103 100 Waverly 0 50 27 119 Wellston 0 5 0 54 195 TOTALS 20200 744 744 FRIDAY'S RESULTS , · Ironton 38 Galllp<ills 8 Alhens 31 Meigs 0 Logan 14 Waverly 7 Jackson 29 Wellston 20 OCT. 29 GAMES' Meigs 111 Gallipolis Athens at Logan 3 2 .600 2 Seallle 110 Houston 91 IOnly qame..Scheduled) 2 3 .400 3 o 4 .ooo 4'11 Blue, white and red buntDenver 0 4 .000 4'h Fridly's Rtsulls ing should always , be ar, Carolina 108 Memphis 102 ranged with the blue above , Indiana 105 Kentucky 102 white in the middle and red Plilsburgh 124 Floridians 123 below for decorative· pur- Jackson at Ironton . · .Dallas m Virginia ! ~ Waverly at Wellston ",.'"~ <;: Bloom -Carroll 6 Berne-Union 0 M~{s"ille 32 West Muskingum· 1 PREFINI PANELING 13 134 Pes. Cambridge 31 Claymont 0 Xenia 19 Beaver Creek 6 Centerville 32 Springfield North Dayton Chaminade 20 Dayton 34 Dayton with marble top and chrome, 1 pc. faucet. Regular Price 5121.65. Banatone Planked Shale White Regular Price Clo~e Out 149 2.69 1 1 12 Prices On All Yow Paneling Needs Athens 31 Meigs 0 ., o Fort Frye 34 Warren Local 10 Eastern (Meigs Co.) 2q Miller 0 F~dera l Hocking 8 Vinton County 6 Alexander 17 Kyger Creek 0 25 Different Varieties to Choose From ! \ Ironton 38 Ga ll ipolis 8 CASH & Pre Finished Moulding and Nails To Match CARTER & EVANS IN(:. CARRY 87 OLIVE ST. "BlJILDING SUPPLIES" . , Monday Thru Friday - 7 A. M . to 5 P.M. Satur d,1y ~. 7 1\. M . t'l P.M. ' A P~ONE 4·16-4905 Don't take a chance by Sawn Check Our Everyday Low Louisville 46 Marlington 0 North Canton 18 Oakwood 6 ! - SAVE 12 Wilm ington 35 Hillsboro 6 Alliance 49 St. Thomas Quinas 2 NEW PGA DIRECTORS NEW YORK ( UPI) - Joseph C. Dey, Jr., commissioner of the PGA Tournament' Players , Division , announced Friday that Charles Coody and Gene Littler wel'e elected as pJayer direc- skaters in the history of Roller Derby - Joan Weston, Tony Roman , and Ronnie Robinson will lead the circuit's new Central Pioneer Club. Fiery Ann Calvello, the fussiest woman in the game, will exhibit ber control with the Midwest Jolters, while Cliff Butler, a top jammer for several years, will head the men's unit. Tickets to see the rough and tumbling Roller Derby may be purchased . at the Memorial Field House, Sears and Kay Jewelers In Huntington. Reservations may be made by calling 5~124. Tomatoes The tomato originated in America but it was' not used as food here until long alter Europeans had been eating it. As recently as a century ago, Americans believed the p 1an t was poisonous and grew it only as an ornamentaL This mistaken belief arose because the plant be· longs to the sometimes deadly nightshade family . I Meadowdale 1-4 Hamilton Ross Ironton 38 Gallipolis 6 Jackson 29 Wellston 70 Belpre 6 Nelsonville-York HUNTINGTON - The Roller Derby, the skate game that has appeared live in some 500 cities and is seen weekly on 125 TV slaUons that reach an estimated ~million people, will be seen at the Memorial Field House in Huntington 8 p.m. Nov. 4. Three of the most popular marble top and gold 1 piece faucet. . Regular Price $171.75 Planked Rosewood 0 Troy 54 Fairmont East 13 · Wright 20 expanded from 1971 operations no matter what By BERNARD BRENNER happens - growers who want government UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) - Continuation of the support will be required to idle acreage equal to East and Gulf Coast dock tie-ups could inflate the 25 per cent of their historic base acreage. In a cost of next year's farm support programs, second phase, producers will have the option of idling a further 10 per cent of their acreage in according to a top govenunent farm planner. Clarence D. Palm by, an assistant Secretary of return for federal diversion, or "set aside" Agriculture, told newsmen the administration's payments. Finally, in a third phase, the farmers plans for <."ontrolllng 1972 output of corn and will be able to offer to idle an additional 5 or 10 other feed grains are built aroWJd hopes of per cent,of their acreage in return lor still more holding next year's corn crop to 4.5 billion payments. Acreage offered under tbe first two phases will bushels, or about 300 million bushels below prospective demand in tbe 1972-73 marketing . automatically be accepted by the government. But acreage offered in the third phase will be season. But if the dock strike continues to throttle treated as a safely valve, and will be a~epted export sales of grain during the current 1971-72 for federal payment only if officials decide next season, Palmby added, officials could be forced March it is needed. to seek an even deeper cut in next year's production. Looking at supply -demand prospects today, The deeper the production cut goes, the bigger administration officials plan to gear the 1972 the blll will be for taxpayers. This is because any program to idle about 38 million feed grain acres extra cutback needed will be reached by paying - more than double the amount retired this lff'?ers to take additional acreage out of year. Pplmby said this could probably be done production. by retiring all the acreage offered by farmers in Palmby said uie administration's 1972 feed the first two phases of the program plus part of grain control and farmer-payment program, the acreage from phase three. announced early this week, was deliberately If the dock strike continues, however, Palmby designed with a built-in safety valve to allow said, it might be necessary to push 1972 upansion If the dock strike continues and makes retirement about 38 million acres by dipping it necessary to idle extra acreage next spring. deeper into the acreage offered by farmers Under the program - which will be sharply under phase three. 30" IXL Sculptured Satin Gold with DESCRIPTION mulch to prevent damage from alternate freezing and thawing. Most spring flowering bulbs should be planted in late Sep!ember through November. If you want to save your gladiolus bulbs (corms), better dig them before the ground freezes. Dig corms by loosening the soil with a fork spade and then pull out the plants- by the tops. If foliage has died and been removed, corms may be hard to locate. Remove corms when soil is dry~ Cut tops off close to the top of the corm and wash away clinging soiL Cure corms as quickiy as possible. This can be done by placing them in shallow trays with wire bottoms or other containers that allow air circulation. Curing takes about 2 to 3 weeks. During this time, the temperature should be kept between 85 and 95 degrees and the relative hwnidity at 50 pet. or above . Proper relative humidity and high lell)perature aid in the corking over of injured tissues. Turn corms several times during the curing period. Reduced Supports for Com• Merillat Woodtone Vanity with marble top and 1 pc. chrome faucet. Regular Price $135,95 CLOSE .OUT Spring-Shawnee. 23 Covington 6 Newark Cathol ic 34 New Albany 6 Lakewood 28 Watkins Memorial Belmont o Dayton Dunbar would have been much better. If the lawn has been established, there is still time tQ apply a complete fertilizer. The rate of application is based on the amount of Nitrogen, which is recommended at 2 pounds of actuaiNitrogenper 1,000 square feet For example, if you use a 10-10-10 fertlllzer which contains 10 pet. actual Nitrogen you would apply this at a rate of 20 pounds per 1,000 square feet. OVER 500 FAMILIES in Meigs County are planting about 8,000-10,000 flower bulbs this fall which they purchased through the 4-H clubs last summer. If you like beautiful flowers in 30" 30" K. K White and 18 Dub lin 6 Teays Va lley 0 Hilliard 20 Grove City 17 Bexley 20 Marysville 13 Marietta 22 Chillicothe 0 New' in Farming the spring, better give some thought to spring flowering bulb plantings now. Spring flowering bulb~ are hardy plants . that reqmre lltUecare. ifhey provide early color in your garden or yard at a time when few other plants are in bloom. Among the more popular spring flowering bulbs are tulip, narcissus, hyacinth, iris, and crocus, Some that are not so well known are scilla, chionodoxa, muscari, and galanthus. · Gardeners use bulbs anywhere in their garden, Some are best as border plants. Others are best when grouped in large masses of color, and many kinds can be scattered in lawns or planted among shrubs as ground cover, according to USDA ornamentalists, TO GROW SPRING flowering bulbs successfully, select healthy, mature bulbs and store them in a cool, dry place until planting time. Prepare tile soil in the planting beds thoroughly, Plant at depths, distances apart, and plantfng times recommended for each kind of bUlb, and maintain a winter Sale Price •· •109.95 12 London 9 Grandview 2 Lancaster 32 Newark 14 Hamilton Twp . 20 Olentangy 8 West Jefferson 14 Frank lin Heights 6 BY C. E. BLAKESLEE Esl. Agent, Agricallure POMEROY -A nice looking lawn an~ y~~td next year has pretty largely already been detennined, But there still are several things , which can be done. It Is almost too late to seed a lawn this fall but some people may want to try lt. September I Sale Price •129.95 Tri·Valley 32 Philo 9 Lucasville Valley 6 Groveport 34 Co lumbus M ifflin Never!, . . 36" Regular Price 515o.65 May sville 32 West Muskingum never yield · · · Springfie ld Sou th 20 Ports. Crooksville 24 Riverview 7 Sir Winston Churchill said it, mouth 7 Millersport 33 Liberty Union 0 and lived it: "Never give in! Portsmouth East 30 New Boslon Logan 14 Waverly 7 0 Whetstone 21 Columbus 0 Never! Never! Coal Grove 28 South Point 21 Mt . Vernon 28 Columbus Never!. .. Never! ... Never!. .. Port smouth N.D. 46 Westland 6 By United Press International 'Perry 23 Glenwood 21 Minerva 20 East Palestine 6 Eastern Conference Tusky Valley 10 Sandy Valley 6 Atlantic Division Shelby 20 Galion 13 W. L. Pel. GB Ashland 7 Wooster 6 , Philadel phia 4 0 1.000 Upper Arl ington 31 Zanesville 0 BY QUARTERS Boston 2 1 .667 l 1/ 2 3 2 .600 11/2 New Lexington 40 Morgan 6 Miller o o o o-- o New Yor k 1 4 .200 311'2 East ern 0 14 0 6-20 Buff alo Centra I Division East. Mill. First Downs W. L. Pel. GB 14 5 Total Yard s 1 1 .500 . .. 173 44 Cinc innati Yards Rush 1 3 .250 1 127 28 Bal timore YardS Pass . 1 4 ;200 11h 46 16 Cl eve land SEOAL ALL GAMES Pass Alt . 0 4 .000 2 13 15 Allanla TEAM W L T POP Pa ss Camp Western Conference 2 2 Ironton 6 1 0 230 69 Pass. Int. b y .Midwest Division 4 0 Athens 6 1 o 147 71 Fumbles W. L. Pel. GB Meigs 4 4 5 2 o 142 95 Fum b. Lost 5 0 1.000 0 0 Milwa ukee Gallipolis 5 2 0 164 113 Penalt ies • 1 .800 1 4·30 7·85 De lroi l Logan 5 2 o 202 120 Punts 3 1 .750 w, Ja ckson 5·25.0 6-30 0 ChiCago 4 3 o 210 1~0 Carolina 1 Friday's Grid Scores Ohio High School 24" Country Maple woodtone vanity with marble top and I pc. chrome faucet . Regular Price 5134.40 1 Some.Things Can Yet~ Be Done for Lawns Roller Derby Due On November 4th Sale Price '93.95 va r d run, 2: 59. fourth ( N ee~ I. Devils Never Gave Up • . top and chrome, 1 faucet . Regular Price $115.23 , '. · Dock Tieups Could Trip Up' Join one of the highnt poylng lndumlto in tilt nttlon. ·In lftt'dlln 1 month we Clll tuch yau 111 drMI o •ml-tnctOI' tnllw tnd wdfy you under dllpltlment of tranq10111tlon IIIUIItiDIIL FrH nttloiMide plecement assilllnto upon gllduotlon. For moll lnf!!""'tlon , 6 C-A YG TO' RETURN YARDAGF. 31 39 74 30-174 1-5 62 1 Gall ipol is 49 0 28 11 - 88 3-4 59 0 Ironton 1-1 13 1 PLAYS FROM SCRIMMAGE 0-1 TOTALS o-- . ON 'fn FARM FRONT Be job-ready in 4 waaks 62 72 0 Q-13~ 0 Ironton TOTAL YARDS IRush.Passl 0 )(-Three intercepted . (Ironton) 0 60 ~· LEARN TO DRIVE A SEMI-TRACTOR TRAILER! NET YARDS RUSHING 0 Gallipol is kicker penalty nulll{led · thllt spectacular play. 1 . With 8:40 left in th~ second period, Boykin , ra!llble4 42 yards unmolested, but a 'CUpping penalty on the GAHS 41 killed that sensational gallop. Boykin, who hal\ been held in check in three previous games against Gallipolis, was unstoppable Friday ' night. The veteran tailback picked up 113 yards in 11 trips, 10.2 yards per carry. Snowden enjoyed the best night of his career in the punting depariment, ' booting five times for totals of 45, 51, 51, 45 and 53 yards. Tiger punter Dave Kriebel had four punts for 177 yards. AU told, IHS, in the first three periods, had the ball 10 times and scored six times. Gallipolis will return home Friday to battle the Meigs Marauders, a ·31-0 victim at Athens Friday night.' Ironton will host Jackson. Qualify for High Paying Jobs I YARDS GAIN.ED RUSHING Gal lipol is 3 8 36 61- 138 0-1 1 0 0 Gal lipoli s · 33 7 33 52- 125 13 82 66 34- 197 o.J I 0 0 Ironton 2-12 3 6 o PASSES ATTEMPTED Gallipolis 3 2 4 3- 12 I Ironton) 3 6 2 1- 12 PLAYER C-A I YG TO Ironton Spears 5.11 o 134 2 PASSES COMPLETED o 2 o 0- 2 o 1 1 0 0 Gal li pol is R. Massey 1 4 o o-s TOTALS 5-12 1 134 2 Ironton INDIVIDUAL RECEPTIONS PASSES INTERCEPTED Gallipol is · o o o 1-1 (Gallipolis) Ironton 0 0 2 1- 3 PLAYER C-A YG TO Sheets 1-2 a 0 YARDS GAINED PASSING Neal Berridge TOTALS >.r:i 6 Ironton JJ-TheSI.IICiay'tlma-Sentinel,Sunday,Oct.24.1971 I CASH & CARRY feeding moldy corn to pregnant sows... FEED PURINA SOW OVALS J. D. North Produce PartFarmer? When old and new corms separate readily, dust them with a lungicLe such as Caplan or Folpet to prevent storage rots. Keep treated corms lor a day or two at 80 degrees and then place them in cold storage for the winter. Winter storage should be near 40 degrees with adequate air circulation. THOSE HOUSE plants that have been vacationing outside in your flower garden shoufd be moved inside soon, if you haven't already done this job. Some may need repotting, if left in the original pot all summer. Use l part peat, I part sand and 3 parts of a good garden soiL You'll need to use a larger pot than the one the plant came .out of. Some plants may need pruning and all will need a close check lor insects .. While the plants are still outside, spray with an insecticide such as malathion to control plant lice, mites, spiders, and others. Once inside, place plants where they will get plenty of light. Keep them away from high heat such as fireplaces, ~~!:~~~st~£~~~a~;~:~~~ Tulip watering each time. Then give plants a thorough watering usually about once e~ch week. You can start cleamng up the flower' shrub and ga~den beds now and through the f1rst frost. And, smce next year's crops will need all the organic matter th en can ge t• per haps you ,11 want . to save clean leaves, plant foliage . or other refus~ that make a good compost ptle. Be d fl t bl sul rets vege af e an! d' ower p an are ree o tseases over your plans .. . and the advantages of a Land Bank loan. B. Walker, Mgr , lt._,Locust St. , Gallipolis . 446-0203 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO !11rs. RAY SCHOENER, FORESTER on the Ironton Ranger District , sharpening up his eye, not on a squirrel, but a tulip poplar (yellow poplar) cone, which will be used to provide seed for planting of tomorrow's ''~per Tree ." Britannica . Popular Cones Fair . Game IRONTON -·Personnel of the Ironton Ranger District, the Wayne National Forest, have been keeping their shooting eyes in shape not hunting . ' . squ~rrels, but tuhp poplar cones. The United States 1"orest Se rvJCe, . ·m coopera t'1on WI·th State Governments and large . . . pnvate land holdmg compames, are collecting tulip poplar cones . from several superior trees on the Ironton District. These seeds will be used to grow poplar seedlings lor reforestation purposes in this area. As an aid to this program, personnel of the district have collected tulip poplar cones from several superior trees. Armed with .22 caliber rifles and scopes, personnel have Road, has ..,een making im· provements and working the farm to make it a grassland farm on which he is using an extended grazing program . This extended grazing program consists of usirig Kentucky 31 fescue as the main forage for both hay and pasture and cutting part ofit and baling it in round bales which are left lying on the ground where the cattle feed on them during the winter. Under this operation the hay is cut only once usually, that being about the first of July. An aftermath growth comes up in the field , sometimes almost hiding the round bales. During the winter months cattle will eat most of this standing grass, even though it appears dry and dead and will eat the bales of hay also. It is of interest to note that there is a diversion ditch on this farm buill many years ago . Mr . Seager located a trailer immediately below the ditch in order to gain protection by the ditch from hillside runoff. He plans to extend the present ditch and repair the outlet somewhat. RUSSELL OSHEL of Sandhill Road is a grassland farmer who has operated his farm as such many years, He has a beef cattle enterprise which depends mostly on grass and hay for livestock feed. He inlproved 30 acres of pasture lhis year. In commenting about his hay, he said that it was very good this year and that he had put up all that he needed for his livestock in one cutting. It is interesting to note that Mr. Oshel has a physical impairment and is paralyzed from the waist down ; however, he Th e AI manac t'll t h' t d . s By United Press Intema Irona 1 1 opera es f IS ractor an Today is Sunday' Oct. 24, the mthanageds the anndiet~~ under ese a verse con 1ons . 2971 h day of 1971. The and moonfirst is between phase quarter. its new The morning star is Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this day are under the sign of Scorpio. American playwright Moss Hart was born Oct. 24, 1904. On this day in history: In 1861 the first telegram was sent across the United Stales from calilor)lia Justice Stephen Field to President Abraham Lincoln. In 1939 women's hosiery made of nylon went on ·sale for· the first time in ·Wilmington, Del. In 1945 Secretary of State James Byrnes announced the United Nations charter was in force following Soviet ratification. In 1952 Gen. Dwight D, Eisenhower 1 the Republican nominee for president, said if elected he would go to Korea anti srrk an end to lite war. clipped oll small branches containing the cones, which will be sent to the Warren, Pa. nursery where the seeds from the cones will be sowed. The seedlings produced will be returned to this area and planted in a specially selected site where they will be observed to see if the seedlings have in herited the desired qualities. Those trees showing superior qualities will be used as seed sources for the growing of more seedlings to be used as tulip poplar planting s!ock for this area. Several thousand acres of old fields and mine spoils on the Wayne National Forest are in need of planting and seeding. Yellow poplar, because of its rapid growth rate, excellent form, adaptability to open conditions and high demand will be one of the major species used in reforestation . The Tree Improvement Program of the United States Forest Service has the overall objective of producing genetically improved seed, which is adapted to the local conditions. The primary genetic improvement aim is an increase in growth rate and resistance to disease, insects, drought and frost. • HI. INTERNATIONAL® u52-HORSE" UTILITY TRACTOR Big work-power. Four cylinder gas or diesel engines. Short turn s. Easy handl ing. Hydrostatic power steering. More comfort. New walk-through styling. Highspeed lightning shill (8F-4R speeds). Smooth synchromesh ·transmission .. Rugged planetary drive . 20 gail0n rear fuel tank. Big capaci ly live independent hydraulics. Precision drafl control 3-point hitch with infinite rate response . Dyna- Life• clutch . Hydraulic wet disc brakes. Adjustable seat. Oplions in~lude twin- shaft 540/1000 RPM PTO and differential lock. ' SEE THE NEW 574. HERE TODAY Meip Equipment Co. Ph. 992-2176 Pomeroy, Ohic r··-----------···----···-------~ FEED THE BIRDS! New Crop SUNFLOWER SEED • 50 ·lb. bag 25 lb. bag .,50 •350 CENTRAL SOY A "The FIIOil Pow• P"IOPII" GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .' '" carr ied by men in a sheath, women wore theirs attached to a girdle and they were valued as wedding gifts , according to Encyclopaedia - By JOHN COOPER clearing and improving Soil Conservation Service mowable areas as indicated PT. PLEASANT - We feasible by the soil conservation assisted Howard E. Love of survey , He uses this farm as a Sand Hill Road recently with a retreat and as a diversion from plan on his farm, the fQrmer . his duties as principal of George Adkins farm. Mr. and Hannan Trace High School in Mrs. Love plan to improve their Gallia County, Ohio. land as a grassland farm to CARL SEAGER, whose fa~m raise cattle. They now have is beyond Upland on the Milton about 20 head. The past summer they concentrated on their pasture. All the mowable land in their pastures has been clipped and 15 acres were treated with ·fertilizer. They plan some water Improvement for livestock and also perhaps a pond for recreation use and esthetic value. JAMES E. LEWIS has completed a pond on his farm In the Upper Flats community. It will be about three-fourth acre in size when full of water, James plans to pipe the water from this pond to his dairy operation about 1,000 feet away. HAZLEWOOD John Lewis, a relative, is the CADIZ, 0. - Darrell R. dairyman. Hazlewood has joined the WILFRED DINGESS, whose Hanna Division of Confarm is on Redmund Ridge, has clipped all his pasture and solidallon Coal Company as treated most of it. Now he is environmental engineer for clearing more land for pasture. the division. Hazlewood About three years ago Dingess earned his B. S. degree In started work on his farm by civil engineering at the University of Kentucky. He served four years with the Research DlvlsJon , of the Kentucky Department of Highways and two years with the Agronomy Department at the University of Kenturky. to gel capital for this kind of operation? From us - the Federal Land · Bank. Let's arronge a meeting soon to talk '· Table Knife Oddities Table knives were once Grassland lmprove~ent p • roJJ e ct is for Cattle Jf you area part-time farmer, you know the importanCe of wringing maximum productivity from every precious hour. Enough acres to iustify bigger, more mo~~r.n machinery. Labor-sav ing f~c1ilt1es for handling additional livestock and bigger crops . A home and buildings in exc;ellent cOndition. Where VINE ST. GALLIPOLIS, 0. GALLIPOLIS Temperature, precipitation and weather conditions for each 24 hour period as recorded by Pete McCormick, Fairfield Weather observer : Day High Low Prec. Sunday 68 52 .02 Monday 71 52 Tuesday 80 43 Wednesday 80 52 Thursday 79 52 Friday 69 59 .20 Saturday 60 60 .06 Average high temperature for week t his year - 72.4. Last year - 62.1. Average low temperature for week this year -- 52.8. Last year - 39.2. Total precipitation lor week this year -.28inch . Last year 1.05 inches. Total precipitation to date this year - 25.74 inches. Last year - 32.66 inches. LAY OF THE LAND You can't afford to waste time when you've got less to start with. Clyde before incorporating them In your compost pile . Put down a layer of any organic material you . have available . Those mentioned . above plus grass clippings, straw, or spoiled hay are good. After each layer of organic material, apply a few handful of fertilizer . Use a complete analysis fertilizer such as 10-Jt). 10. Fertilizer speeds up decomposition of materials and adds nutrients to the compost. Alter adding the fertilizer, apply a layer of garden soil to stimulate ha.~terial action. Alternate layers of organic material, fertilizer and soil until the desired height is reached. If organic material is dry, wet it down before applying the fertilizer and soil layers. Materials must be moist to hasten decomposition. Leave top of piie flat or slightly concave to prevent runoff of rain water. Turning the pile occasionally helps speed the process and mixes the materials into a more uniform compost. Wee.k's Weather �1. I' IB - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, SUnda~· , Oct. 21.1971 38~8 Spears, BoYkin ·Unstoppable, IHS Romps, IRONTON All-State Quarterback Candidate· Hal Spears threw two touchdown passes, scored once himself, and directed three other Ironton scores as Coach !lob Bruney's rampaging Tigers swamped visiting Gallipolis 311-8 before a standing room only crowd of 4,000 at Tank Stadium here Friday night. The 6-3 senior signal caller the Southeastern Ohio Leagu,e (with Athens and Logan) with a 4-1 record. GAHS dropped into a second place tie with Meigs with a 3-2 confer~nce mark. When the final shot was fired from Ironton's huge cannon beneath the Tiger scoreboard, Spears had •completed five of 12 passes for 134 yards and two . The victory left IHS in a touchdowns. The Tigers added three-way tie for first place in 197 yards rushing in 39 ground plays to finish the evening with 331 total yards. The Ironton defense limited GAHS to 125 yards rushing and six yarcls passing lor 131 total loosened up Gallipolis' defense in the first hall with a spectacular aerial display, then turned his big speedy backs loose on the visiting Gallians in the second hall as the Tigers upped their season mark to 6-1. GAHS dropped to 5-2 on the year . GAHS Statistics INDIVIDUAL NET YARDS RUSHING (Ga llipolis) PLAYER- Pos. TCB YG Avg. Kev Sheets. FB 6 40 6.6 John Davis , RH M ike Berridge. LH 4 18 ·4.5 2 8 4.0 Pete NeaL LH 20 60 3.0 Larry Snowden , QB 5 I .2 Dave White, SE 1 -2 -2 TOTALS 38 125 3.2 (Ironton) runl. yards. The Lawrence Countians was 12-0 with 7: 29 left in the collected 14 first downs and half. GAHS got its first break when permitted Gft:HS seven. On the game's lith play, Bud Sanders recovered a Spears hurled a perfect 62-yard Spears IIJ!llble on the Tiger 43 strike to Jim Payne to give IHS with 3:40 left in the half. But a IH!lead with 5:29 -showing on Bob Smith pounced on a GAHS the clock. Jeff Howard 's fumble two plays later on the placekick was wide, to the left Ironton 43. IHS marched 57 Ironton added two more six yards in seven plays, with pointers in the second stanza. Spears smashing over from the The Tigers marched 80 yards in three with 30 seconds left in the nine plays, the climax being a half. A pass for the extra points 13-yard aerial from Spears to failed. wingback Steve Massey, The third period was a Howard 's placekick was . crusher as far as GAHS was blocked by Rick Grymes and it concerned. No one had scored blocked Howard's kick from placement. Another Ironton interception by Steve Massey set up the final Tiger touchdown. Smith plowed oyer from the one with 11: 17 remaining in the game, and Howard's placekick split the uprights to up Ironton's lead to 31Hl. At this point, Coach ijruney cleared his bench.' · GAHS finally got on the board after Eric Saunders intercepted Rick Massey's pass on the GAHS 41. The Devils marched 59 yards in eight plays. Pete Neal took it the final nine with 2:59lelt in the game, then added the extra points. Two sparkling Tiger runs were nullified by penalties in the first half. In the first period, right after Ironton 's initial touchdown, Larry Snowden punted 41 yards ' to Jim Payne. The Tiger back scooted 56 yards to the Blue Devil six, but a roughing the · on GAHS in the third period lor three years, but the high-flying Tigers managed to punch over two six-pointers as a result of a GAHS fumble and an intercepted pass, The first came with 9:04 left when Fullback Bob Smith bulled over from the four. Howard's placekick was true. That made it 25-11. Then, with 4:34 left, Rick Boy kin, Ironton's line 200-pound senior tailback, rambled eight yards to up the Tiger lead to 310. Rick Grymes, who played well defensively lor GAHS, IRONTON - Pay'ne, 62-yard pa ss from Spears. 5:29 , first (kick ta il); S. Massey, 13,yard pa ss from Spears, 7:29 second, (kick blocked) : Spears, 3-yard run . : 30, second , (pass , fail) ; Smith, 4-yard run . 9: 04, third, ( Howard, k ick) ; Boyk in, 8-yard run , 4 : 34, third , {kick, blocked) ; Smith, 1-yard run. 11 . 17, f ourth . (Howard , kick). TEAM STATISTICS PLAYER TCB YG Avg . Rick Boykin, FB 11 113 10.2 SCORE BY QUARTERS 0 0 o 8- a Greg Spence, RH 2 15 7.5 Gallipol is 6 12 13 7- 38 Jim Payne, SE I 5 5.0 Ironton Terry Mowery , F B 7 28 4.0 FIRST DOWNS 2 o 2 3- 7 Bob Smith, FB 10 28 2.8 Gal li pol is Je ssie Cain , LH 1 3 3.0 Hal Spears, QB 6 7 1.1 Rick Massey, QB 1 ·1 -2 TOTALS 39 197 5.1 INDIVIDUAL PASSING (Gallipolis) PLAYER C-A I YG TO Snowden 2-9 1 0 1 9 3 1- 1_. Ironton 13 87 68 36- 20_. ·~ YARDS LOST RUSHING Gal lipol is 0 1 3 9- 13 Ironton 0 50 2- Saunders 1-2 White TOTALS 2 0-5 2-9 0 6 7 PLAYER Payne Kriebel S. Masse y Spence Gall ipol is Ironton 0 5-11 134 0 2 x-One intercepted . · 1 TOTALS 0 Gallipol is Ironton FUMBLES 0 PI YG TO S. Massey Payne !ron ton 1 15 1 13 0 0 Gallipoli s Ironton 0 2 2 1- 5 0 1 0 Q-1 0 1 1 o-2 0 1 0 Q-1 12 1 0 20 0 Q--20 14) 15 25 0 0-40 LINEUPS (Gallipolis) R Massey 1 11 o ENOS- Er ic Saunders, Dave TOTALS . 3· 39 0 Wh ite , Rick Grymes . Leon KICKOFF RETURNS Smith, Dean Ree s, Leon Briggs. (Gallipolis) TACKLES - Chuck Wood PLAYER KOYGTD t ee); Jim Mill er. Matt Epling. Wamsley 5 113 0 Dave Kerns , Steve Rose . White 2 47 0 GUAR OS - Pal Boster, Ken TOTALS 7 160 o Wamsley, John Bagshaw, Mike <Ironton l Wolfe . PLAYER KO YG TO CENTER - Bud Sanders, S. Massey 1 25 0 Brett Epling. Carter 0 I 0 BACKS - Larry Snowden, TOTALS 2 25 o Pete Neal {ee l; Mike Berridge, PUNT RETURNS John Davis, Kev Sheets, John (GaUipolis) Walter , Chuck Perroud. PLAYER PR YG TO (Ironton) White 1 8 0 ENDS - Steve Massey, Jim Waller I 6 0 Payne, Jeff Murnahan, Mike TOTALS 2 14 0 Reinhard1. Ken Green . (Ironton l TACKLES - Mike Albrink. PLAYER PR YG TO Bill Mark in, Terry Parker, Payne 1 24 o Bruce Thomas , Jeff Howard. TOTALS I 24 0 Tim Rapp, Paul Wheeler, Roger RECOVERED ENEMY Mortan . FUMBLES' GAHS - Bud GUARDS - Keith Parker, Sanders. Ben Scherer, Char les Keller , IRONTON -B. Smith , Roger Morgan . Spears. CENTERS- Bob Rist. Dave OFFICIALS - Ken Russell, Whitehead. · Kerm itt Blosser. Ben Kindall BACKS - Hal Spears, Rick and Joe Chap ter . Van i ty , Athens ~.~ MIKE ALBRINK, 189-pound senior Ironton tackle (77) swoops in on Gallia 's Pete Neal (38) on this play in Friday's GAHS-Ironton football game. Neal, who returned to the 14 7 15 14- 50 a 20 11 12- 51 0 0 PENALTIES 1 Ironton) PLAYER ---------------------- TRI.STATE DRIVER TRAINING BOZ 111-h• Volley Bonk 111ft, Chooltotw•, W, Yo., 8311 Nt"'"--------------- 33 13 33 52- 131 PASS INTERCEPTION Gallipoli s RUN BACKS Ironton !Gallipolis) FUMBLES LOST PLAYER PI YG TO Gallipolis Saunders SEND COUPON OR CALL (30M 346·1556 75 154 68 34- 33 1 Boyk in, Bob Smith, Jessie Cain, Monty Boyd, Rick Massey, Greg Spence, Bob Neiman, Bruce C,arter. Terry Mowery, Dave Leasure. PUNT5--GAHS ' Snowden, 5245 (49.0). IRONTON ' Kriebe l, 4.\77 , 1« .2). NEXT GAHS GAME - Oct. SCORING , GAH5--Neal , 9· 29, Meigs, home. ·······•····• Green Tops SW Squad BY MIKE WISE FRANKLIN FURNACE The Green Bobcats handed the Southwestern Highlanders a 320 loss here Friday night in a non-league encounter. The win gave Green a 3-4 record. The Highlanders are now 0-7. Mike Tripplett kicked off lor Green with Southwestern receiving at the 33-yard line. The Highlanders punted after coming short of a first down. With 7:22 left in the first quarter , Mike Triplett, senior halfback, scored lor the Bobcats on a four-yard run. Dan McDavid scored · the extra points on a run. With 5:00 remaining in the quarter, Jeff Holtzappel scored on a 40-yard pass by Dan McDavid. Holtzappel also ran in the extra poiolts. SECOND QUARTER Southwestern came close to touchdown territory in the second quarter but failed to push it over. A 35-yard pass from Larry Frazier to Mark Smith brought the ball to Green's live-yard line. Green Addrea _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone - - - - GAHS lineup for the first time in nearly three weeks, gained three yards on this play. Tigers in background on left are Rick Massey (12), Bruce Thomas (72 ), and Bob Smith, (32). Ironton won 38-<1. (Steve Wilson photo) . • buckled down to hold the Highlanders scoreless. The Bobcats could not score during the second quarter as . Southwestern's defense toughened during the stanza. SECOND HALF Green made a terrlf opening play to begin the second half when Triplett caught the Southwestern kickoff and ran SOyards for a touchdown. Holtzappel made the conversion. Triplett scored again with one second remaining in the third quarter on a run. He also took in 'tlle conversion . Both teams were held scoreless in the fourth quarter. · BY QUARTERS Green 16 0 16 0--32 Southwestern 0 0 0 0-- 0 STATISTICS G sw First Downs 9 8 Rushing Yardage 122 15 Passing Yardage 83 72 Passes Attempted 17 23 Passes Completed 4 6 Penalties 8-90 6-60 Fumbles 5 3 Fumbles Lost 2 l Stall Lice"'ed by Stolt of Olllo 552 · EK SPECIALS OCT. ~5th THRU 30th ONLY Description 2 24" White and Gold Vanity with ForclTIIca , top, white P.S. Sink , chrome faucet. Regular Price 585,40 ..... 1 24" K-K. Woodtone vanity Sale ' .', ,' Sale Price •109.95 1 .' GALLIPOLIS The Defending Champions - OUR Defending Champions - proved themselves ... What a thrill ! To watch them play to win when winning time was past . . . to see them try, and try , and try again when lime is almost gone and the score long since out of sight ... To know that something far more precious than the laurel crowns their brows, who, losing , Eastern Grid Footba II Scores By United Press International John Ecker's Blue Devils live that, too! And that's high! It's great to have a son part of that! · d 0 ur Champwns prove themselves! - Aproud Dad · Portsmouth West 69 li!inford 0 Whe eler sburg 50 Northwest !Scioto) 7 Green Twp. !Scioto) 32 Southwestern o Middletown 28 Lima 27 Sidney 14 Shawnee 6 Kenton 9 Bathe 8 Delphos St. Johns 28 Eden 7 Cambridge 31 Claymont 0 Meadowbrook 33 Frontier 14 Malvern 22 Newcomerstown 14 NBA Standings Statistics ·SEO Standings Phocn1x 1 2 .333 Pacific Division ABA Standings W. L. Pel. By United Press International Los Angeles 4 1 .800 East 4 2 .667 W. L. Pet. GB Seattle 3 1 .750 .. . Golden Stale 2 2 .500 New York 0 J .000 2 1 .667 '12 Portland , Kentucky 0 5 .000 3 2 .600 1h Houslon Florid ians Friday's Results 3 2 .600 v, Virg inia 22 .5001 New Y'ork '110 Baltimore 87 Pillsburgh Indiana Ulah Dallas Memphis I West 4 .200 3 Milwaukee 124 Buffalo 105 Basion 115 Atlanta 108 W. L. Pet. GB Chicag o 113 Los Angeles 106 Detroll 116 Phoenix 109 5 0 1.000 1 3 GB ... 'h 1112 3 4 Wellston 1 6 o 106 213 Waverly 0 7 0 41 183 SEOAL ONLY TEAM W L T POP Ironton 4 1 o 163 55 ·Logan 4 I 0 122 79 Athens 4 1 0 81 40 Gallipolis 3 2 o 104 81 Meigs 3 2 o 9o 75 Jackson 2 3 o 103 100 Waverly 0 50 27 119 Wellston 0 5 0 54 195 TOTALS 20200 744 744 FRIDAY'S RESULTS , · Ironton 38 Galllp<ills 8 Alhens 31 Meigs 0 Logan 14 Waverly 7 Jackson 29 Wellston 20 OCT. 29 GAMES' Meigs 111 Gallipolis Athens at Logan 3 2 .600 2 Seallle 110 Houston 91 IOnly qame..Scheduled) 2 3 .400 3 o 4 .ooo 4'11 Blue, white and red buntDenver 0 4 .000 4'h Fridly's Rtsulls ing should always , be ar, Carolina 108 Memphis 102 ranged with the blue above , Indiana 105 Kentucky 102 white in the middle and red Plilsburgh 124 Floridians 123 below for decorative· pur- Jackson at Ironton . · .Dallas m Virginia ! ~ Waverly at Wellston ",.'"~ <;: Bloom -Carroll 6 Berne-Union 0 M~{s"ille 32 West Muskingum· 1 PREFINI PANELING 13 134 Pes. Cambridge 31 Claymont 0 Xenia 19 Beaver Creek 6 Centerville 32 Springfield North Dayton Chaminade 20 Dayton 34 Dayton with marble top and chrome, 1 pc. faucet. Regular Price 5121.65. Banatone Planked Shale White Regular Price Clo~e Out 149 2.69 1 1 12 Prices On All Yow Paneling Needs Athens 31 Meigs 0 ., o Fort Frye 34 Warren Local 10 Eastern (Meigs Co.) 2q Miller 0 F~dera l Hocking 8 Vinton County 6 Alexander 17 Kyger Creek 0 25 Different Varieties to Choose From ! \ Ironton 38 Ga ll ipolis 8 CASH & Pre Finished Moulding and Nails To Match CARTER & EVANS IN(:. CARRY 87 OLIVE ST. "BlJILDING SUPPLIES" . , Monday Thru Friday - 7 A. M . to 5 P.M. Satur d,1y ~. 7 1\. M . t'l P.M. ' A P~ONE 4·16-4905 Don't take a chance by Sawn Check Our Everyday Low Louisville 46 Marlington 0 North Canton 18 Oakwood 6 ! - SAVE 12 Wilm ington 35 Hillsboro 6 Alliance 49 St. Thomas Quinas 2 NEW PGA DIRECTORS NEW YORK ( UPI) - Joseph C. Dey, Jr., commissioner of the PGA Tournament' Players , Division , announced Friday that Charles Coody and Gene Littler wel'e elected as pJayer direc- skaters in the history of Roller Derby - Joan Weston, Tony Roman , and Ronnie Robinson will lead the circuit's new Central Pioneer Club. Fiery Ann Calvello, the fussiest woman in the game, will exhibit ber control with the Midwest Jolters, while Cliff Butler, a top jammer for several years, will head the men's unit. Tickets to see the rough and tumbling Roller Derby may be purchased . at the Memorial Field House, Sears and Kay Jewelers In Huntington. Reservations may be made by calling 5~124. Tomatoes The tomato originated in America but it was' not used as food here until long alter Europeans had been eating it. As recently as a century ago, Americans believed the p 1an t was poisonous and grew it only as an ornamentaL This mistaken belief arose because the plant be· longs to the sometimes deadly nightshade family . I Meadowdale 1-4 Hamilton Ross Ironton 38 Gallipolis 6 Jackson 29 Wellston 70 Belpre 6 Nelsonville-York HUNTINGTON - The Roller Derby, the skate game that has appeared live in some 500 cities and is seen weekly on 125 TV slaUons that reach an estimated ~million people, will be seen at the Memorial Field House in Huntington 8 p.m. Nov. 4. Three of the most popular marble top and gold 1 piece faucet. . Regular Price $171.75 Planked Rosewood 0 Troy 54 Fairmont East 13 · Wright 20 expanded from 1971 operations no matter what By BERNARD BRENNER happens - growers who want government UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) - Continuation of the support will be required to idle acreage equal to East and Gulf Coast dock tie-ups could inflate the 25 per cent of their historic base acreage. In a cost of next year's farm support programs, second phase, producers will have the option of idling a further 10 per cent of their acreage in according to a top govenunent farm planner. Clarence D. Palm by, an assistant Secretary of return for federal diversion, or "set aside" Agriculture, told newsmen the administration's payments. Finally, in a third phase, the farmers plans for <."ontrolllng 1972 output of corn and will be able to offer to idle an additional 5 or 10 other feed grains are built aroWJd hopes of per cent,of their acreage in return lor still more holding next year's corn crop to 4.5 billion payments. Acreage offered under tbe first two phases will bushels, or about 300 million bushels below prospective demand in tbe 1972-73 marketing . automatically be accepted by the government. But acreage offered in the third phase will be season. But if the dock strike continues to throttle treated as a safely valve, and will be a~epted export sales of grain during the current 1971-72 for federal payment only if officials decide next season, Palmby added, officials could be forced March it is needed. to seek an even deeper cut in next year's production. Looking at supply -demand prospects today, The deeper the production cut goes, the bigger administration officials plan to gear the 1972 the blll will be for taxpayers. This is because any program to idle about 38 million feed grain acres extra cutback needed will be reached by paying - more than double the amount retired this lff'?ers to take additional acreage out of year. Pplmby said this could probably be done production. by retiring all the acreage offered by farmers in Palmby said uie administration's 1972 feed the first two phases of the program plus part of grain control and farmer-payment program, the acreage from phase three. announced early this week, was deliberately If the dock strike continues, however, Palmby designed with a built-in safety valve to allow said, it might be necessary to push 1972 upansion If the dock strike continues and makes retirement about 38 million acres by dipping it necessary to idle extra acreage next spring. deeper into the acreage offered by farmers Under the program - which will be sharply under phase three. 30" IXL Sculptured Satin Gold with DESCRIPTION mulch to prevent damage from alternate freezing and thawing. Most spring flowering bulbs should be planted in late Sep!ember through November. If you want to save your gladiolus bulbs (corms), better dig them before the ground freezes. Dig corms by loosening the soil with a fork spade and then pull out the plants- by the tops. If foliage has died and been removed, corms may be hard to locate. Remove corms when soil is dry~ Cut tops off close to the top of the corm and wash away clinging soiL Cure corms as quickiy as possible. This can be done by placing them in shallow trays with wire bottoms or other containers that allow air circulation. Curing takes about 2 to 3 weeks. During this time, the temperature should be kept between 85 and 95 degrees and the relative hwnidity at 50 pet. or above . Proper relative humidity and high lell)perature aid in the corking over of injured tissues. Turn corms several times during the curing period. Reduced Supports for Com• Merillat Woodtone Vanity with marble top and 1 pc. chrome faucet. Regular Price $135,95 CLOSE .OUT Spring-Shawnee. 23 Covington 6 Newark Cathol ic 34 New Albany 6 Lakewood 28 Watkins Memorial Belmont o Dayton Dunbar would have been much better. If the lawn has been established, there is still time tQ apply a complete fertilizer. The rate of application is based on the amount of Nitrogen, which is recommended at 2 pounds of actuaiNitrogenper 1,000 square feet For example, if you use a 10-10-10 fertlllzer which contains 10 pet. actual Nitrogen you would apply this at a rate of 20 pounds per 1,000 square feet. OVER 500 FAMILIES in Meigs County are planting about 8,000-10,000 flower bulbs this fall which they purchased through the 4-H clubs last summer. If you like beautiful flowers in 30" 30" K. K White and 18 Dub lin 6 Teays Va lley 0 Hilliard 20 Grove City 17 Bexley 20 Marysville 13 Marietta 22 Chillicothe 0 New' in Farming the spring, better give some thought to spring flowering bulb plantings now. Spring flowering bulb~ are hardy plants . that reqmre lltUecare. ifhey provide early color in your garden or yard at a time when few other plants are in bloom. Among the more popular spring flowering bulbs are tulip, narcissus, hyacinth, iris, and crocus, Some that are not so well known are scilla, chionodoxa, muscari, and galanthus. · Gardeners use bulbs anywhere in their garden, Some are best as border plants. Others are best when grouped in large masses of color, and many kinds can be scattered in lawns or planted among shrubs as ground cover, according to USDA ornamentalists, TO GROW SPRING flowering bulbs successfully, select healthy, mature bulbs and store them in a cool, dry place until planting time. Prepare tile soil in the planting beds thoroughly, Plant at depths, distances apart, and plantfng times recommended for each kind of bUlb, and maintain a winter Sale Price •· •109.95 12 London 9 Grandview 2 Lancaster 32 Newark 14 Hamilton Twp . 20 Olentangy 8 West Jefferson 14 Frank lin Heights 6 BY C. E. BLAKESLEE Esl. Agent, Agricallure POMEROY -A nice looking lawn an~ y~~td next year has pretty largely already been detennined, But there still are several things , which can be done. It Is almost too late to seed a lawn this fall but some people may want to try lt. September I Sale Price •129.95 Tri·Valley 32 Philo 9 Lucasville Valley 6 Groveport 34 Co lumbus M ifflin Never!, . . 36" Regular Price 515o.65 May sville 32 West Muskingum never yield · · · Springfie ld Sou th 20 Ports. Crooksville 24 Riverview 7 Sir Winston Churchill said it, mouth 7 Millersport 33 Liberty Union 0 and lived it: "Never give in! Portsmouth East 30 New Boslon Logan 14 Waverly 7 0 Whetstone 21 Columbus 0 Never! Never! Coal Grove 28 South Point 21 Mt . Vernon 28 Columbus Never!. .. Never! ... Never!. .. Port smouth N.D. 46 Westland 6 By United Press International 'Perry 23 Glenwood 21 Minerva 20 East Palestine 6 Eastern Conference Tusky Valley 10 Sandy Valley 6 Atlantic Division Shelby 20 Galion 13 W. L. Pel. GB Ashland 7 Wooster 6 , Philadel phia 4 0 1.000 Upper Arl ington 31 Zanesville 0 BY QUARTERS Boston 2 1 .667 l 1/ 2 3 2 .600 11/2 New Lexington 40 Morgan 6 Miller o o o o-- o New Yor k 1 4 .200 311'2 East ern 0 14 0 6-20 Buff alo Centra I Division East. Mill. First Downs W. L. Pel. GB 14 5 Total Yard s 1 1 .500 . .. 173 44 Cinc innati Yards Rush 1 3 .250 1 127 28 Bal timore YardS Pass . 1 4 ;200 11h 46 16 Cl eve land SEOAL ALL GAMES Pass Alt . 0 4 .000 2 13 15 Allanla TEAM W L T POP Pa ss Camp Western Conference 2 2 Ironton 6 1 0 230 69 Pass. Int. b y .Midwest Division 4 0 Athens 6 1 o 147 71 Fumbles W. L. Pel. GB Meigs 4 4 5 2 o 142 95 Fum b. Lost 5 0 1.000 0 0 Milwa ukee Gallipolis 5 2 0 164 113 Penalt ies • 1 .800 1 4·30 7·85 De lroi l Logan 5 2 o 202 120 Punts 3 1 .750 w, Ja ckson 5·25.0 6-30 0 ChiCago 4 3 o 210 1~0 Carolina 1 Friday's Grid Scores Ohio High School 24" Country Maple woodtone vanity with marble top and I pc. chrome faucet . Regular Price 5134.40 1 Some.Things Can Yet~ Be Done for Lawns Roller Derby Due On November 4th Sale Price '93.95 va r d run, 2: 59. fourth ( N ee~ I. Devils Never Gave Up • . top and chrome, 1 faucet . Regular Price $115.23 , '. · Dock Tieups Could Trip Up' Join one of the highnt poylng lndumlto in tilt nttlon. ·In lftt'dlln 1 month we Clll tuch yau 111 drMI o •ml-tnctOI' tnllw tnd wdfy you under dllpltlment of tranq10111tlon IIIUIItiDIIL FrH nttloiMide plecement assilllnto upon gllduotlon. For moll lnf!!""'tlon , 6 C-A YG TO' RETURN YARDAGF. 31 39 74 30-174 1-5 62 1 Gall ipol is 49 0 28 11 - 88 3-4 59 0 Ironton 1-1 13 1 PLAYS FROM SCRIMMAGE 0-1 TOTALS o-- . ON 'fn FARM FRONT Be job-ready in 4 waaks 62 72 0 Q-13~ 0 Ironton TOTAL YARDS IRush.Passl 0 )(-Three intercepted . (Ironton) 0 60 ~· LEARN TO DRIVE A SEMI-TRACTOR TRAILER! NET YARDS RUSHING 0 Gallipol is kicker penalty nulll{led · thllt spectacular play. 1 . With 8:40 left in th~ second period, Boykin , ra!llble4 42 yards unmolested, but a 'CUpping penalty on the GAHS 41 killed that sensational gallop. Boykin, who hal\ been held in check in three previous games against Gallipolis, was unstoppable Friday ' night. The veteran tailback picked up 113 yards in 11 trips, 10.2 yards per carry. Snowden enjoyed the best night of his career in the punting depariment, ' booting five times for totals of 45, 51, 51, 45 and 53 yards. Tiger punter Dave Kriebel had four punts for 177 yards. AU told, IHS, in the first three periods, had the ball 10 times and scored six times. Gallipolis will return home Friday to battle the Meigs Marauders, a ·31-0 victim at Athens Friday night.' Ironton will host Jackson. Qualify for High Paying Jobs I YARDS GAIN.ED RUSHING Gal lipol is 3 8 36 61- 138 0-1 1 0 0 Gal lipoli s · 33 7 33 52- 125 13 82 66 34- 197 o.J I 0 0 Ironton 2-12 3 6 o PASSES ATTEMPTED Gallipolis 3 2 4 3- 12 I Ironton) 3 6 2 1- 12 PLAYER C-A I YG TO Ironton Spears 5.11 o 134 2 PASSES COMPLETED o 2 o 0- 2 o 1 1 0 0 Gal li pol is R. Massey 1 4 o o-s TOTALS 5-12 1 134 2 Ironton INDIVIDUAL RECEPTIONS PASSES INTERCEPTED Gallipol is · o o o 1-1 (Gallipolis) Ironton 0 0 2 1- 3 PLAYER C-A YG TO Sheets 1-2 a 0 YARDS GAINED PASSING Neal Berridge TOTALS >.r:i 6 Ironton JJ-TheSI.IICiay'tlma-Sentinel,Sunday,Oct.24.1971 I CASH & CARRY feeding moldy corn to pregnant sows... FEED PURINA SOW OVALS J. D. North Produce PartFarmer? When old and new corms separate readily, dust them with a lungicLe such as Caplan or Folpet to prevent storage rots. Keep treated corms lor a day or two at 80 degrees and then place them in cold storage for the winter. Winter storage should be near 40 degrees with adequate air circulation. THOSE HOUSE plants that have been vacationing outside in your flower garden shoufd be moved inside soon, if you haven't already done this job. Some may need repotting, if left in the original pot all summer. Use l part peat, I part sand and 3 parts of a good garden soiL You'll need to use a larger pot than the one the plant came .out of. Some plants may need pruning and all will need a close check lor insects .. While the plants are still outside, spray with an insecticide such as malathion to control plant lice, mites, spiders, and others. Once inside, place plants where they will get plenty of light. Keep them away from high heat such as fireplaces, ~~!:~~~st~£~~~a~;~:~~~ Tulip watering each time. Then give plants a thorough watering usually about once e~ch week. You can start cleamng up the flower' shrub and ga~den beds now and through the f1rst frost. And, smce next year's crops will need all the organic matter th en can ge t• per haps you ,11 want . to save clean leaves, plant foliage . or other refus~ that make a good compost ptle. Be d fl t bl sul rets vege af e an! d' ower p an are ree o tseases over your plans .. . and the advantages of a Land Bank loan. B. Walker, Mgr , lt._,Locust St. , Gallipolis . 446-0203 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO !11rs. RAY SCHOENER, FORESTER on the Ironton Ranger District , sharpening up his eye, not on a squirrel, but a tulip poplar (yellow poplar) cone, which will be used to provide seed for planting of tomorrow's ''~per Tree ." Britannica . Popular Cones Fair . Game IRONTON -·Personnel of the Ironton Ranger District, the Wayne National Forest, have been keeping their shooting eyes in shape not hunting . ' . squ~rrels, but tuhp poplar cones. The United States 1"orest Se rvJCe, . ·m coopera t'1on WI·th State Governments and large . . . pnvate land holdmg compames, are collecting tulip poplar cones . from several superior trees on the Ironton District. These seeds will be used to grow poplar seedlings lor reforestation purposes in this area. As an aid to this program, personnel of the district have collected tulip poplar cones from several superior trees. Armed with .22 caliber rifles and scopes, personnel have Road, has ..,een making im· provements and working the farm to make it a grassland farm on which he is using an extended grazing program . This extended grazing program consists of usirig Kentucky 31 fescue as the main forage for both hay and pasture and cutting part ofit and baling it in round bales which are left lying on the ground where the cattle feed on them during the winter. Under this operation the hay is cut only once usually, that being about the first of July. An aftermath growth comes up in the field , sometimes almost hiding the round bales. During the winter months cattle will eat most of this standing grass, even though it appears dry and dead and will eat the bales of hay also. It is of interest to note that there is a diversion ditch on this farm buill many years ago . Mr . Seager located a trailer immediately below the ditch in order to gain protection by the ditch from hillside runoff. He plans to extend the present ditch and repair the outlet somewhat. RUSSELL OSHEL of Sandhill Road is a grassland farmer who has operated his farm as such many years, He has a beef cattle enterprise which depends mostly on grass and hay for livestock feed. He inlproved 30 acres of pasture lhis year. In commenting about his hay, he said that it was very good this year and that he had put up all that he needed for his livestock in one cutting. It is interesting to note that Mr. Oshel has a physical impairment and is paralyzed from the waist down ; however, he Th e AI manac t'll t h' t d . s By United Press Intema Irona 1 1 opera es f IS ractor an Today is Sunday' Oct. 24, the mthanageds the anndiet~~ under ese a verse con 1ons . 2971 h day of 1971. The and moonfirst is between phase quarter. its new The morning star is Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this day are under the sign of Scorpio. American playwright Moss Hart was born Oct. 24, 1904. On this day in history: In 1861 the first telegram was sent across the United Stales from calilor)lia Justice Stephen Field to President Abraham Lincoln. In 1939 women's hosiery made of nylon went on ·sale for· the first time in ·Wilmington, Del. In 1945 Secretary of State James Byrnes announced the United Nations charter was in force following Soviet ratification. In 1952 Gen. Dwight D, Eisenhower 1 the Republican nominee for president, said if elected he would go to Korea anti srrk an end to lite war. clipped oll small branches containing the cones, which will be sent to the Warren, Pa. nursery where the seeds from the cones will be sowed. The seedlings produced will be returned to this area and planted in a specially selected site where they will be observed to see if the seedlings have in herited the desired qualities. Those trees showing superior qualities will be used as seed sources for the growing of more seedlings to be used as tulip poplar planting s!ock for this area. Several thousand acres of old fields and mine spoils on the Wayne National Forest are in need of planting and seeding. Yellow poplar, because of its rapid growth rate, excellent form, adaptability to open conditions and high demand will be one of the major species used in reforestation . The Tree Improvement Program of the United States Forest Service has the overall objective of producing genetically improved seed, which is adapted to the local conditions. The primary genetic improvement aim is an increase in growth rate and resistance to disease, insects, drought and frost. • HI. INTERNATIONAL® u52-HORSE" UTILITY TRACTOR Big work-power. Four cylinder gas or diesel engines. Short turn s. Easy handl ing. Hydrostatic power steering. More comfort. New walk-through styling. Highspeed lightning shill (8F-4R speeds). Smooth synchromesh ·transmission .. Rugged planetary drive . 20 gail0n rear fuel tank. Big capaci ly live independent hydraulics. Precision drafl control 3-point hitch with infinite rate response . Dyna- Life• clutch . Hydraulic wet disc brakes. Adjustable seat. Oplions in~lude twin- shaft 540/1000 RPM PTO and differential lock. ' SEE THE NEW 574. HERE TODAY Meip Equipment Co. Ph. 992-2176 Pomeroy, Ohic r··-----------···----···-------~ FEED THE BIRDS! New Crop SUNFLOWER SEED • 50 ·lb. bag 25 lb. bag .,50 •350 CENTRAL SOY A "The FIIOil Pow• P"IOPII" GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .' '" carr ied by men in a sheath, women wore theirs attached to a girdle and they were valued as wedding gifts , according to Encyclopaedia - By JOHN COOPER clearing and improving Soil Conservation Service mowable areas as indicated PT. PLEASANT - We feasible by the soil conservation assisted Howard E. Love of survey , He uses this farm as a Sand Hill Road recently with a retreat and as a diversion from plan on his farm, the fQrmer . his duties as principal of George Adkins farm. Mr. and Hannan Trace High School in Mrs. Love plan to improve their Gallia County, Ohio. land as a grassland farm to CARL SEAGER, whose fa~m raise cattle. They now have is beyond Upland on the Milton about 20 head. The past summer they concentrated on their pasture. All the mowable land in their pastures has been clipped and 15 acres were treated with ·fertilizer. They plan some water Improvement for livestock and also perhaps a pond for recreation use and esthetic value. JAMES E. LEWIS has completed a pond on his farm In the Upper Flats community. It will be about three-fourth acre in size when full of water, James plans to pipe the water from this pond to his dairy operation about 1,000 feet away. HAZLEWOOD John Lewis, a relative, is the CADIZ, 0. - Darrell R. dairyman. Hazlewood has joined the WILFRED DINGESS, whose Hanna Division of Confarm is on Redmund Ridge, has clipped all his pasture and solidallon Coal Company as treated most of it. Now he is environmental engineer for clearing more land for pasture. the division. Hazlewood About three years ago Dingess earned his B. S. degree In started work on his farm by civil engineering at the University of Kentucky. He served four years with the Research DlvlsJon , of the Kentucky Department of Highways and two years with the Agronomy Department at the University of Kenturky. to gel capital for this kind of operation? From us - the Federal Land · Bank. Let's arronge a meeting soon to talk '· Table Knife Oddities Table knives were once Grassland lmprove~ent p • roJJ e ct is for Cattle Jf you area part-time farmer, you know the importanCe of wringing maximum productivity from every precious hour. Enough acres to iustify bigger, more mo~~r.n machinery. Labor-sav ing f~c1ilt1es for handling additional livestock and bigger crops . A home and buildings in exc;ellent cOndition. Where VINE ST. GALLIPOLIS, 0. GALLIPOLIS Temperature, precipitation and weather conditions for each 24 hour period as recorded by Pete McCormick, Fairfield Weather observer : Day High Low Prec. Sunday 68 52 .02 Monday 71 52 Tuesday 80 43 Wednesday 80 52 Thursday 79 52 Friday 69 59 .20 Saturday 60 60 .06 Average high temperature for week t his year - 72.4. Last year - 62.1. Average low temperature for week this year -- 52.8. Last year - 39.2. Total precipitation lor week this year -.28inch . Last year 1.05 inches. Total precipitation to date this year - 25.74 inches. Last year - 32.66 inches. LAY OF THE LAND You can't afford to waste time when you've got less to start with. Clyde before incorporating them In your compost pile . Put down a layer of any organic material you . have available . Those mentioned . above plus grass clippings, straw, or spoiled hay are good. After each layer of organic material, apply a few handful of fertilizer . Use a complete analysis fertilizer such as 10-Jt). 10. Fertilizer speeds up decomposition of materials and adds nutrients to the compost. Alter adding the fertilizer, apply a layer of garden soil to stimulate ha.~terial action. Alternate layers of organic material, fertilizer and soil until the desired height is reached. If organic material is dry, wet it down before applying the fertilizer and soil layers. Materials must be moist to hasten decomposition. Leave top of piie flat or slightly concave to prevent runoff of rain water. Turning the pile occasionally helps speed the process and mixes the materials into a more uniform compost. Wee.k's Weather �21- The Slllday Times Sentinel Sunday Oct 24 1971 -,..,..-- For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds STROUT REALTY The WISEMAN 20 - The Stmday Tunes Sentmel SwldAI Oct 24 1971 In Memory ~ . ., N LOV N G memo y o Be ha M M e who pa ssed away en yea s ago Oc 23 96 '" ~ Help Wanted Help Wanted D NG DONG E e yone k ow F YOU wou d ke an exc ng a ee n he p om s ng wo ld o Beau y Cu u e n a u I p og am wh ch ha s go e nmen nanc ng w e Tha can nean p o o you A on Rep ese n a ves ea n money se ng h gh qua y A on p oduc s n he spa e me Need o ey W e o a Ms H e en Yeage Box 72 Avon You gen le ace and pa en ':' sm e w h sa dness we ec a .. Vou had a k nd y wo d o ea h and d ed be ov ed by a ;;' The o ce s mu e and s ed he ._ hea Tha oved us we and - ,.,. e b er was Ah F om one so Yo a e no one No w "" : he a a kson Oh o Ph 286 4028 245 6 o pa o go en o ed you e e be "W. As ong as e and me no as ""' We w emembe hee - We m ss you now a e so e As .. ou hea posonWeoe Oppo un y o ea n om $8 000 up annua y e 2 Gua an eed week y sa a y me goes by we -: m ss you m o e .....,. You o ng s n e yo ._. ace No one an acan pa ce ge you M • Es ab shed bus e and M s S an ey Swa n es - - -- - Not1ce • TO ALL - Monday 0 Th sday 0 - SUN VA LEY Nu se S : 5 - by ~ Va ey D e 5a e o he _ :_ ,..,. "" - Depa men We a e now day ca e deve opmen p e schoo h : exc uded Open 6 30 a m o 6 - .. : • .,. - :c ~ : week $5 pe day es e day~ $3 pe day mo n ng sess ons Ph 365 Mad ge Hau d Owne 0 rec o ohn L o ed h Hau d opeaos 28 h u 250 4 o accoun ng depa n en o a man uta u ng p an Shou d be abe o ha nd e gu es a u a e y ab y o ake d c a on s des abe Expe e n e he p u Ca Fede a Mogu o p o d ng u and h d p og am d en an s p m Monday lh ough F day Fees $20 o u e day : : - 25 Co p 446 92 ha fo 250 BU NEW ane W ea wa 250 PROVEN SUCCESS SALES& SALES MANAGEMENT PARADISE Ow n you own bus ness A e you ea n ng wha you a e wo h n you p esen pa s on oo k ng o amb o s m en ho wan o s a t w h a new ompany w h a g ow h and ea n ng paten a s n m ed Ha e open ngs o d s buto sh ps n you a ea n es men se u ed Send pe sana backg ound esume o A ea Coo d na o Box 22 Be p e Oh o Rep es s cl y on den a 242 2 ouse be ween e & Ha sbu g C 0 Tope 2 n es W C n a Rod e on o d R 35 2 B3 250 3 --------------~TOP WOMEN B 35 TRA N NG GOOD PAY EXC T NG TRAVEL Wan smou h Rd nex pan F and Sa 24S I hea deep What A Place TO RET RE o a se you am y 6 Ac es p en y good ga dens 8 oom 4 BR home f ep ace n LR 2 a ge po ches ba n ce a house pen y wa e a lso 4 ca r ga age and sor e bu d ng A to $ 8 000 w h beau! fu shade ees and g een awn PARENTS AL KE sp a e n ud ng and wo apa ed on a co ne o H ghway So Easy To Own 0 ROLL NG a es oca ed on a b a k op oa d 6 oom 3 BR home w h ul basemen s o m doo s and w ndows a um um s d ng 2 ca ga age and apa tm en deep we and u a wa e Assume a G oan l ow ow n e e pc Just L1sted ...,. :: A. "" h Gobese ab et s and E Vap wa e p I s G ngham D g TC HEN A R 223 26 .. e a e ames B ss Co Box 324 Dep ~ ~ Ph 446 3553 ow 250 ~ • qua y w w Pa P 0 K 8 e S EEP NG ROOMS 24 2 a e week y Pa k Cen a Ho e you orne o sa e p ced gh We ha e ac e demand o ho mes and sma a eage A homes and a ms so d on 5 pe en comm by he D LLON AGE NCY M NUTE S DOWNT OW N •... ~ 1-once more 6--Reaches 6--Possesses ansa on 78-F esh wa e ecross -Enc OSU IS 0 an mas 16-Ex I 2 -Case 22 Lone egged b d 23-Wa n l'tlit de •h demn y Ce emony 84-Loca ons BS-Sa ed mage 86-Noose 9- 82 e 24-K nd o bee 88-0 I C Ge ma y 2S-Pronoun 89 26-G mpse 28--A mon h 30-Ma s name 32-Symbo o an a um 33-Baby on an do y Po 32--Go mound 33 0 d woman sh 35-Shade ee 38--Younes e 39-cha ense 40--Ans o Saxon 90 THE ELDERLY s o was WH C H PETED 02 No se c ods 03- n a o o 38-P s:pen 04 o porta 43-F ock -44-Wnes 45--Lub ca e 47-Looks pry na: y -49-Neckp eces 50-P onou 5 -En erta ns 00-A e oon 05 S spe nd 06-Hartebees O!l-Com pass po n 09 P epos on 0-Span sh art c e S dden pa 2-Ag eemen s be wee nd s a om o - Pans 2 Mass e 3-Sw ss e 4 P onou 5 8 d s beak 6-Ena: sh n" 9-Wa k ac os s eam 20 Harves 122-Powe persons 24 Worth ns property Q-P o Mo 8 e DOWN .. 5 Weak ood 6-F gh e ed 28 Pe m Ban a o he Came oons 8-Food prog am 80--M ne en an e 8 Nega e 83-Ch nese P380da 84-Scorch 87 Sma 36-Amoun s bo owed 37 F acas 39 Proh b on s s 40 Eye co ey 44-Cao 1 ho c . 45-E eryone 46-Su IIi adhe en o 47 48 Fo shame Mans n ckname 49- Rocky h 15 - Pad no e 53 Cooed a a 55-Cha dean y 57 Prepos on bahw h u Rve vew $0000 EDGE OF C TY 5 m home w h ba h p us 2 bd m 70 mode CAR REAL BU ha needs some Lo a on s 947 Second A enue 35 f f on age epa Off ce 446 1066 Even ngs Call Ron Canaday 446 3636 John I R chards 446 0280 Russe l D Wood446 4618 NEAR TOWN GREAT OTS N n ce Cheap1es 4 RM & ba h Sp use S 4 RM & ba h Texas Rd 5 RMS & ba h 3 A SB 500 5 RMS & ba h V n on 55 500 s RM A Thu man $8 000 4 bed ooms 2 po ches ga age co ne e e d eway Ia ge ya d w h p en y of shade eP Lac a ed on S R 2-i n Sy acuse Oh o Ava l ab e a m med a e occupa cy To see Second Ave Ph 446 4775 "1--t-t--~ 42 ACRES 3 BR HOME - Ca p e ed v ng oom pa e ng a um num s d ng 0 ac es bo om and on L le Raccoon P ced gh 1 ke brand new couc h d esse amps sofa bed au tom a cgas d yer 2 dinette R ce s New & Used Furn 854 Second ac ass f om Texaco Stat on) 446 9523 249 tt sets o I away bed take over sp net p ana Easy te ms Can be seen oca y W e C ed t Manage Box 276 She byv e 46176 9 2 25 FT SPARTA N avel a er fu y self con a ned los of ex t as Must sac f ce See any t me Hende son s T a e C Hende son W Va an e n $ o New Coleman s ove $ 4 Ph 367 7125 afler 4 p m 248 3 MODEL zg zag sewng mac h ne makes buttonho es ancy des gns e c Sal due $32 BB Ph 675 1589 H UN TER spec a o 258 Th d Ave Ph 446 2606 245 26 se up Tr County Mob le Homes 446 0 75 93 f USED Mob e Headqua e s A Home s ze mob e 67 I she mans wagon 6 cy s d ans Best o te ove $ 50 buys Ph 446 546 249 6 24 ACRES on Br ck Road 2 m es f om Add son Severa exce en bu d ng lots 367 7598 Ph 204 If --- - - - - -- 62 CHEVROLE T 6 cy sh $245 Ph 256 249 3 sd 45 249 3 SERVIa 248 3 SELL THE AUCTION WAY 22 A MONEY MAKER good b dgs good ences p en y wa l e Ph 36 7708 BARB E DOLL o hes of all s yes Ph 44602 2 248 3 6 PR B ocad e d ape es 90x75 col o B ue Jay pe ma p ess he ma ga a back ng some bo om and ob base pen y wate and can be bought tor $15 750 ANY HR 446 1998 E W nters 446 3828 Eve J Fuller 446 3246 Neal Realty Ph Ga ll pol s 446 9539 a e 5 2 BR home that need s some epa s Ha s 6 ac es of and 232 I ba n and oca ed on 5R 2 8 4 JAMES (JIMME) SAYRE PH. 446-3444 ke new w h wh e shee s $9 p Ph 446 9442 969 VALIANT good Ph 446 3653 248 3 USED 20 and PUBLIC NOTICE We sell anyth ng for anybody Bring your tems to Knotts Com ce en cond on d a nage Ph Hun 5555 248 6 9 CHEVROLET p ckup 307 V8 8ft bed 5 000 m les Call 446 2949 after 5 246 6 mun 1y Auct1on Barn Corner Thord & Olive For apporntment call 446 2917 Sale every Saturday Evenong at ABC Accou nt ng & Bookkee p ng Serv ces mat resses and ta x fo ms 197 TED W BROWN Sec e y of Sta e Seal Sep N EWJ bed oom home n Plantz Subd v good loca on n c y sc hoo d sf ct W I be t n shed soon $ 5 500 Ph De be Clar k 446 0390 m les om own Full p ce $ 500 30R4BRhome ocaedonnce o a 2 State St Ac ass tram H gh Sc hoo near bus ness d s ct P ced to se I Cat us today Off ce Phone - 446 1694 home w h u basemen ca po u ba h o u nace a oss f om schoo Even ng s Charles M Neal 446 546 J M chael Nea 446 503 we s SMA LL Th ee Plumbmg & Heatmg RUSSELLS PLUMBING & HEA Tl NG SE PT C tank clean ng elect c bed ooms fu ba h bu n k hen ga age o hea o n wa e ow ax d s c owne mo ed ou o s a e sewe >Oscar Sa rd 446 4632 Doug Welher~oll 446 4244 c ea n ng d tch ng Ga po s Oh o Ph 446 4782 193 It SWAN CREEK Ga nge Ha I & o oca ed a B aden 0 on R 7 Ia ge 2 s o y bu d ng n exce ll en sha pe Ph Emrne C~u ch 446 0849 248 4 DEW TT 5 PLUMB NG AND HEAT ING Rou te 60a Eve g een Phone 446 2735 trade n ce 3 bedroom n town R ve v ew ex a n ce o Ph 446 2852 ava able Nov 1 246 I 4 BEDROOM b M dd lepo Ph 28\ STA NDARD P umb ng & Hea ng 2 s Th dAve 446 3782 187 If CARTER 5 PLUMBING AND HEATING 8JO Fou lh Avenue Phone 446 3888 or 446 447? 155 If ESTATE ON Late Mary Hannah Wolfe 128 Fourth Ave - Galhpohs Oh1o 11 oo A M ()(;Iober 30 1971 box SINGER Sew ng Mach ne Sales & Service All models n stock Free del very Se v ce guaranteed Models p ced !rom $69 95 F ench C y l'abrlc Shoppe S nge ap proved dealer 58 Cour 51 Ph 446 9255 308 f told ng Iabies res auran s organlzat ons Comp ele I ne of off ce cha rs and desks S mmons Pig & Oft ce Equ p Ph 446 397 Propollng to amend. Mc:Uon lg of Artlc e JI oj lbe Coutltul on of the Btalt of Ohio to nqulre ne'ID- 141 f paper 1D Ueu of mall noUct of law.. propoHd lawt or propo~ed amtndmtnll to Jhe Conlliiul on nqulnd. to be 1ubmuted to a 'YOie of the •leeton Be t eso ed b y he Gene a As WHITE cement a sizes t le n semb y of he s a e of Oh o hree hs ot the membe~ e e ed 0 s ock 12 & 15 I eld e til ea h ho se oncu ring' 1he en ha su table tor h ghway d tc~ ng the e sha be subm ed o he t ec co ncrete bocks ors of he sta e n the manne GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO p esc bed by a w a he gene a t e e uo o be h e d o he fl s ph 446 2783 Tuesday af e h e ft s Monday n 97 No embe 91 a p oposa o ame nd - - - -- - - - -- - - :se on g o A c e of he C n GOOD CLEAN LUMP and s u on o Oh o o ead a o ows s oker coal Car Wnters R 0 Grande Phone 245 5 5 ART C LE I Mrs Vc tor an p cl u e f ame d splay box Also Much Clean Household Items Such As Washer dryer ret Zen th portable T V comb console T v s ave 4 pc bedroom set a so k tchen utens Is Th s s a arg e sa le w th m uch more too numerous to ment on TERMS CASH LUNCH SERVED EXECUTOR LOIS POOLE AUCTIONEERS R chard D Davis - 1 216 717 7491 App Don W Standen 4J22 Mart n Dr North Olmsted Ohio 24 James Swart ac compan ed Mr and Mrs Alfred Crow an d Be cky Io Was hmgt on Pa to attend tl e funeral of her s ster Mrs Mabel Wherry d M L Rev an rs arry Beougher and ch ldren of Amanda were Sunday guests d F k of Rev an Mrs ran Cheesebrew Mr and Mrs Ben Petre] and h M Add p t J mot er rs e e re spen a recent weekend w h Mr and Mrs Robert Feuer 8 f IF YOU are bu d ng a new home or emodt ng see us We are bu ders D s r bu or Hotpo nt App ances A son Elec r c SIGNS No 154 f hun ng o respass ng or o he s Pro ect your rights S mmons Pig & Office Equ p 203 I of DOUBLE oven boll ed gas ange wh te Ph 446 t 299 Campm& Equipment J US't--;!il\ R V ED new tow le ravel ra er 6 f 5 $1695 18 It s $1945 Also the Wonder Star Ira lers n slock at huge d scounts 972 S!ar Mas!er cam pers Sl 325 Stardust w brakes $1 525 1 used 1 S a Mas e $1 175 used 70 Const loaded $ 425 prof We serv ce wha we se S ock oil accessor es Camp Con ey Sla craf Sales R 62 N of P P easan W Va 240 I and f re homeowne s hosp lal and gene al I ab FRENCH CITY Bu des Supp y 750 ls Ave 446 1499 pane ng 4d HT a ha dware plumb ng and elect ca su ppl es Hours 7 o 5 T~ursday 7 o 12 Altend ou Founders Day and Grand open ng Sale beg nn ng Oc Dudley n law of Addte 236 f DEAD STOCK $5 00 Serv ce Charge Will remove your dead horse and cows Call Jackson 286-453 DODGE 70 Polara Sta Wagon a r Sharp FORD.... 70 l TO 2 Dr H T a r Loaded D P MARTIN & Son •Va e Del very Serv e Your patronage w II be ap prec ated Ph 446 0463 7 f SWISHER 5 DITCH TRENCHING SERVICE Ph 367 7475 174 II -J-:;,D,_s..LR:-a-d-lo,--&--::T:::Vc:-::S:-e:-v ce Serving Gall po s & PI reasonable rates 675 5220 SWISME R S P umb ng & Eleclrlc contractor We special ze n hook ng up rural water I ne sys em to your ~ome Comple ely bu d your bathroom c;at us for com plele free es mate Delbe t Swisher Add Ison Ph 367 7475 15 If •2995 70 Coronet 4 Dr Sedan 70 Dart 2 Dr H T a r mmacuia!e 69 Polara 4 Dr 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 2 DR. HDTP. r cond p w nd v nyl •• 69 Impala 2 dr H T real n ce DODGE 68 Charger 2 Dr HT Clean CHEVROLET I me green v nyl top Electra trade '2395 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR. HDTP •2195 1968 BUICK ELECTRA 4 DR. HDTP. H T Loaded a r CHEVROLET top 1969 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR. HDTP •2795 69 Bonnev lie 4 Dr H T DODGE ... '2595 Gold cond dark brown v nyl 72 LeSabre •1895 Custom a r cond owner '1895 1966 BUICK RIVIERA 68 Chevelle 2 Dr HT N ce top a r 41 000 m es One loca Gold bucket seals NORRIS DODGE UPPER ROUTE 7 &50 STATE STREET PHONE 44~05 or 446-0842 1966 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR. Factory Sharp a r local college prof tr ade 1970 DiEVROLET PICKUP 18 000 m les V 8 eng ne 8 II bed N ce Fairview •2395 •3295 bucket seats A DODGE There's nothing Iunny about our 1200 Sedan. 1962 FORD TUDOR •2695 '2595 '1495 •1195 '2395 •295 News Notes By Mrs Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Roger Parsons 1200 Sedan Mrs Jess e Parsons and son George of Ashland Oh10 spent a weekend w h Mr and Mrs Donald Hupp Mrs Jess e T E E H E E stand for Parsons w 11 reman at the Techmcal Eng1neenng Hupp home for a week to ca re Excellence And H ghly 1\eek for the Hu children wh le Extravagant Extras Mrs Mam e Newlun has Mrs Hupp ~~ surg cal patent StaSandfatyrdfequtodpmenbt likke moved n w th the Joe Carsey • e ron LSC ra es lam ly at Veterans Menlor al , A h 1gh cam engone 4 Dr hardtop p steer ng p brakes rad o Mr Neal has bee n II Hosp tal • Wh1tewalls w lh rear seal speakers gold metallic f n sh Mr and Mrs Harold Lawson • Front buckets Mrs Lou se G lkey and Karen w th blk v n yl roof w s w I res L ke new and son of !..;,tart W Va spent See your Dalsun dealer of Albany vos ted Mr and Mrs cond Saturday w th Mr and Mrs the Small Car Expert L ncoln Russell and Ava G lkey Charles Lawson and famtly Dnve a Datsun then Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Charles Lawson dec1de Mo and Mrs Lowell He tger spent Sunday afternoon w th and Mr Earl Anx made a Mr and Mrs D amond Lawson bus ness tr p to C nc nnat last at Mt Mor ah week FROM NISSAN WTH PR DE Mr and Mrs Ron me Young of Mr and Mrs V rg I Atk ns M ddleport Mark and Tony went to a gra nge conference Venoy of Wolf Pen Jan and and then on to M chtgan to vtsot Dean H II spent Sunday af Mr and Mrs Gordon Atk ns Kanauga Oh o Gallipolis 0 Eastern Ave ternoon w th Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs James Payne of Russell Roush and lam ly Newark were overn ght guests Mr and Mrs Dorsa Parsons of the Robert Welshes and Harnsonvtlle attended the Lancaster Faor JOHNSON called on the Joe Carseys and Mrs Clara Mae Sargent he Kenneth Paynes ADVANCES Soc1ety News Stephame Radford of Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Harold Ball of Don Johnson has moved II Mrs Foe e Hayman Mr and Columbus v s ted the Eugene Into third place In the Pro Mrs Edward Rob nson of Dr and Mrs Don G bson Youngs The) came espec ally fess1onal Bowlers Assocla Cleve land Mrs Marlene Mark and Gay Lynn of Rock for the fun eral of Raymond lion standings of lifetime tournament victories John F sher Moll) Larry and Amy v lie Md spent Thursday Webb s 14th career win left son of Racme v s ted over the throug h Sunday w th the r Mrs Betty Bishop v s ted her him trailing Dick Weber weekend w th Mrs Bertha parents Mrs Lana G bson and s ster at Lancaster Saturday who leads with 22 and Billy Robmson Mr and Mrs Murl Douglas Mr and Mrs Tom Wells sold Hardwick s~'<'ond with 16 Mr and Mrs Jlffi Kn ght ng Mr and Mrs C F G lkey of the r home on Pomeroy and - - - - - - - - , - - Terry a nd Jeff of Racme Mr Albany spent Saturday even ng purchased a tra ler word of the dea th of her brother and Mrs Russell G bbs of w th Ava G lkey Mrs Clarence East rece ved Harold Wr ght at Moddleport Columbus v s ted Mr and Mrs Mr Dale W II ams s m Donald Hupp Sunday prov ng very slowly n a Hun ~--------------------- --------------------Mr and Mrs Dean Sayre of t ngton hosp tal Middletown Pa spent several Mrs Ruby Hall day spent an days w1th the former s parents eve mn g w th Ava G1lkel Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre recently I Mr and Mrs Lester Manuel Mrs John Stout and Mrs Glor a and George Abbott had an affectiOnate BY JACK 0 BRIAN an d baby of Logan spent Eliza Powell attended th e greetmg as they passed each other at I.AluJSe s Saturday w th Mr a nd Mrs Democra c d nner and speech HE S ON TilE ROCKS checkroom Paul Manuel at Middleport recen tly BUT SHES WITH REX The French Connection IS only the secllnd Mr and Mrs Harry Rowe of Mr Earl McGrath nslalled a NEW YORK (KFS ) - Star Rtchard Harns Trenton M1ch are v s t ng bathroom for Paul Dull last adm Is he still adores hiS ex wife Elizabeth now 11 ck ever made by 1ts producer Phil D Antom mdeftmtely woth Mrs Kate - - - -- - - -- - - wed to Rex Hamson ) Th ngs went wrong and already he s a millionaU"e (from hiS Buliltt film exc tement whoch already has Rowe and Ada Sunday guests Kingsbury and Mr and Mrs because of me he agon zed Lana Turner hauled m $34 mill on m net rentals - and Phil m the Rowe home were Mrs Charles Barnett of Grove City told her cast-mates m the tourmg 40 Carats Steve McQJeen was Jesste Parsons and George Mr The Carls have three sons her favor te all-movie leading man was John has 20 pet of the net) Diary of a Mad Housewife star paod $750 000 In front plus a percentage of and Mrs Roger Parsons of The new arr val w II be called Gar! eld Melod Came Snodgress and composer -8 m ~r Neil Bullitt and already has $2 mtlloon for hiS end Ashland Mr and Mrs Edward Kar Mr Nev Wh te suffered a Young )Otned the non mar tal bunkmate The French Connection 1s based on Robm d sh of New Castle Pa spent a broken leg at h s employment at br1gade Marnage IS for the state and the ( Green Berets ) Moore s very factual tale of weekend w th Mr a nd Mrs Kaoser plant at Ravenswood church and Nell and 1 don t belong to etther two N Y detectoves (Egan and Rossi) who Herbert Sayre Recent v sttors of Mr and Mrs she bravadoes flushed a Mafia French scheme and grabbed the Whole were Mr a nd Mrs Rocky Graziano s been taking smgmg boggest herom haul in police annals Phil has 20 Charles Holley and family of lessons We p1ck Rocky over Pucclm ID two pet of thiS smash too Phil and thiS dep t Ashton W Va Mr Johnson rounds LaStre1sanddoesn t oonfme herself to remamed fnends tho we gave one of his TV Holley and Mr and Mrs Jun or Ryan 0 Neal either Czech dU"ector Milos shows the worst rev1ew of hiS show biZ We It Holley of M lton W Va Forman took her to the L A tenms tournament was perhaps the worst TV show we ever Mrs Lou se Harr son Mrs Mabel Bnckles and Mrs Faye Doctor summoned to treat a Jesus ChriSt reVIewed - Ebzabeth Taylors London was 1ts Pratt were on Parkersburg Superstar actor was shocked at the very un Utle Ex Las Vegas casmo owner Beldon The Carleton Church had Is recently b bhcal language the stage manager hurled at Katelman and Ricky Revson may wed K flew homecom ng Sunday Oct loth M ss Judy Kmg v stted here the apostles ear-8hattermg mto town to meet R1ck1 s folks (her father s Age of Vulganty m the Clllllllle 2000 wtth Sunday School followed by from Kankakee 111 woth her worship serv ce with Rev Jay parents Mr and Mrs v rgll flock Damele Gauber wtll disport on a see Jerry Brody who riUIS the Rambow Room St les pastor A basket d nner King and grandparents Mr through mattress Tony Randall at the Ra nbow Gr II L Etoile and Gallagher s Martha was enjoyed at noon m the and Mrs wlliam King Mr and Chateau R1chel eu sa1d between Sips he and hiS restaurants not Ill mention Raffles) socoal room of the church Mrs Weber Wood Odd Couple co-8tar Jack Kiugman will do a and Suzy Stephenson were two of the glamor Afternoon serv1ces were held Mrs Sally Byers was a recent Las Vegas mtery act One of the f nes Jazz debs of the Stork Club era theU" mother Helen w th spec al s ng ng and a guest Colwnbus v s tor While there ptamsts MarJan McPartland has h8d one of her Forrester a beauty m her own right just speaker she v1s1ted the Paul Toops Mr oomposttlons ( Twol ght World ) set to Johnny became a great.grandmom Vl8 Suzy s daughter Burdell Brofford and Wolloam and Mrs Gam Strause Mr and Mercer lyrics and already Tony Bennett s Candy Schrafft Her pop IS George SCh~afft of of Columbus Mr and Mrs Mrs Arvm Wh1lls Mr and recorded ot the candy 1ce cream dynasty (ergo the Can U,ster Arnold and son B lly of Mrs Danny Booth Mrs Orea Why the mystery about Perry Como s leg - dy ) and her mom s now Suzy Girard owner of Colwnbus Mr and Mrs Ronald Booth and Mrs Paul Dillion he busted 11 while TV lapmg h1s Christmas show a ch1c shop on Lexmgton Ave m the 60s McNalley of Athens and Mr Mrs Roma Beal Js qu te oll at A stage trapdoor opened whlle Perry was suzy s siSter Martha was wed to St Cla1r and Mrs Patrock W1lluuns and veterans Memor1a1 Hosp1 tal smgmg and plunged hlffi Into the NBC stage- McKelvey of the New Yorker V1ctor Mature choldren of Colwnbus VISited Mr and Mrs N1ck p er kms basement HehadnodocwrlnLA sojettedto w1th Mrs Hazel Arnold and and ch ld ren v1s1 ted over th e his Palm Beach area home (Tequesta and has bandleader Hal Kemp on approximately reverse order Walter recently ken d w1 th Mrs Colloe ~·d hiS gam ••t at Good Samarotan Hospital wee The Giants educated arm Fran Tarkenton Mr and Mrs Ralph Carl and H d •.,. ~ u son Palm Beach He s fme lives m Greenwich Conn and spends free time Rodney vtsoted w1th Mr and Mr and Mrs Eddie Kmg and bo Mrs Clyde Harr son recently sons Charles and Susan had as Behind Andy W1lbarns tldy American Y studying every facet of N1ck Manero s Roy Lyons ts home on leave Sunday VISitors Mr and Mrs facade there s a golf hustler - he won $1 300 restaurant operation there - object future Ethel Mennan and her longplay v s ling h s parents He 1s Ed K ng of Hamsonvllle from a comedian the other mormng m Las Vegas bonlfac~ stat oned with the Air Force n Recent v Sltors of Mr and - for only mne holes Glor1a Swanson ad gentleman fnend, Eric Palm sipped SU"lolns at New Mexico Mrs John Dean and John were mored tt e food In our favorote neighborhood the Pen & Pencil OidUme patroils of the long Mr and Mrs VIrgil Carl are Mr and Mrs Gerald Gilkey and restaurant I.Aluise son E 58th St and Gloria Is defunct Armando\ s do a take when they, aee announc ng the arrtval of a ch ldren and John Shim of a f mcky trencherman but lhe vegetables grown Phlllp Groll at the door of !Jill s Gay 90s he cobaby g rl Gran .. parents are Athens and Walter Terrell and by the Jor10 family \Owners) on their upe!ate owned and co-hosted Armando s for 34 yean! Mr and Mrs Ralph Carl of Bruce Reed of Pataskala !arm were r1ght down her gliStatorlal aUry T.E.E. H.E.E.! 67 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE DATSUN News, Notes GILLENWATER S sept c tank cleonlng and epa r al o house wrecking Ph 446 9499 Establ shed n 1940 69 tf calls •2995 •2695 DODGE Kingsbury Pleasant ea n ce •1595 WOOD MOTOR SALES ! Voice along Broadway y 84 f Semces Offered Pant SMITH •3095 GET YOUR 1972 BUICK NOW AT 1971 PRICES. OFFER GOOD UNTIL NOV 13 GET 1m11101 lns~tance FOR ALL you nsu ance needs check w h your Grange agents al he Nea Ins Agenq 64 Stole Sl Agenls far au o DODGE Sm1th Auto Sales 24111 1 4 If be top tab e three l er walnut table walnut spooled bed cherry h boy dresser ornate carved coffee table 7 By Mrs Francis Morris The Booster Sunday School Central Aor Co~dit on ng class of the F rst Bapt st - Heatong Free Estoma!es Chur ch was enterta ned m the Stewart s Hardware home of Mrs Edna Pickens Vonlon Ohoo Fr day evenmg Oct 15 The 14 meet ng opened w th the hymn HORSE SHOEINCO Blessed Assurance The COMP ETE fa r e serv ce Bob Schaetf ng 446 510 Beat tudes was the program 188 I topic presented by Mrs Maqone Gr mm and scnpture TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE nspect on Cal 446-3245 was Matt 5 I 15 Prayer by Me 0 Dell Ope ato to Mrs P ckens was followed by Exterm nal Terml e Se v ce readmgs Mrs Clara Powell 19 Belmont Dr 267 t presiden t presided at the bus ness sessoon Meetmg - - --------LEGAL NOTICE closed w th the Lords Prayer m Amended senate Jo n Reso u on lU1 son Durmg a fellowship No ' hour Mrs P cke ns serv ed JOINT RESOLUTION refreshments Complete-. water I ne serv ce ANTIQUE GLASS & COLLECTABLES S gned North 0 Racine Social Events and trench ng C J Lemley V nlon 011 o Ph 388 8.543 wood and other ca n va l co 55 piece) Dragon China occ Japan c anberry crue t and souve n e pi eces hand pa nted g ass Sat suma Rosev e M cCoy co of e ephan ts ove 90 co of w ne bottles nc r are ba k covered bot e a so wh skeys ch na clock w th matc hing vases p cut p sm s lamps dep ess on pressed pr m ne a o I am ps b ass terns o I t ns Cup d dolls c up co ect on clo sonne b sque o d aco d an FURNITURE Ve or carved couch & char beaut lui V ctor an love sea w th two matching c ha rs t\o'fll ockers wa nut claw ft sew ng cabinet V ctor an ..mar 3 "DOC" PONTIAC WATER well d I ng Myers pumps Sales and Serv ce 11:00 A.M. OCTOBER 30, 1971 26 Oc 243 sp ngs Corb n & Snyder Furn 955 Second Ave Ph 446 71 3 If churches A I ava ab e Ph 446 4 0 LOW ow p ces on Bemco and 11 248 3 1 623 b ob base now ope a ed as G ade A Da y a m Th s s a dandy 100 A 6 RM ho~se b g ba n AUCTION pol ce mon tors antennas etc ) Bob C t zens Band Rad o Equ p Georges C eek Rd Gallipolis Ohio 446 4517 24 f 241 f for USED TRAILERS 960 Na ona OxlO 2 br 967 Hor zon 2x50 2 b 957 G de 45x8 J b 966 Namco 52x 0 3 b 960 Van Dyke Ox50 2 b 960 Van Dyke 10x50 2 b 965 Ken luck an 56x 0 3 br 962 Colon a 50xl0 2 b 960 Van Dyke Ox40 2'b A a e s c ean and recon Home Sa es Second & V and P P easan nex o Heck s 1963 Fo d s at on 446 694 0 Lowe B os and Grey Sea pa n s M u neaux Dec Co TWO WAY Rados Sales & Serv ce New and used CB s SOMMERS GMC TRUCKS INC 133 Pone 51 Ph 446 2532 247 It CORBIN & SNYDER FURNITURE CO 243 I TOP-NOTCH CARS! 70 Polar OFF CE OF TI-lE SEC RETARY OF STATE I TEDW BROWN Sceayof S a e of he S ate of Oh o do he e by e fy hu he fo eg ng s a ue copy of A rn e ded Senate 23 It Jon Reso u on No 2 fi ed n he office of he Se eta y ot S a e and p opos ng to amend he above sec ons of be Cons u o of O h o ALBERT EHMAN IN TEST MONY WHEREOF I Water Del very Se v ce ha e he eun to subsc bed my name Pa r ol5 ar Rt Gal po s and affixed m y offi al sea at Co Ph 379 2133 urn bus h s 0 h day of September 1965 T GMC P U 1969 thev dump lruck 19S2 , T Chev P U 1965 1 T GMC 1969 GMC 4 T log t uck lt57 'h T GMC P U 1965 , T Ford P,U 1963 h T Chev i> U 1969 1 T GMC 1967 , T GMC P U 1968 Chev Suburban 1966 '4 T Chev P U 1967 'I• T Chevrolet p cl<up 1963 F600 Ford T ck 1961 2 T GMt; 1964 3 T GMC 1964 ' T Chev P U Serta UN TED STATES OF AME I CA SrArE OF OH 0 FAIN EXTERMINATING CO Te m e & Pest Control Wheelersbu g Oh o Ph 5746 2 967 DATSI,IN P U 1966 2 T GMC P U 1969 P vmn lh Roadrunne •63 C750 Ford truc< 249 3 homes n s ock B & S Mob le 249 New GM'C Truck Headquarte~ nd ana d oned Ready for oc cupancy F ee De very and Ph 446 0457 - - - - -- P 0 NEW doub e man I e Coleman 97 HOLLEY S DITCHING OF ANY type and complete water: ne nsta lat on gua anteed Ph J P Ho ley 245 50 8 0 446 4344 219 tf p m weekdays o appt 3 BR ADDAV LL E AREA F y a pe ed ~ree bed oo m N CE HOME ACREAGE A P ce $13 500 on a ge o 250 fl by 250 f 450 oca ed on nea Farms n basenwJ ucellent con ------2 BD RM Close own ex a 964 GTO 389 3 spd Bes ofle v ng oom d n ng oom ba h w h s how e a ge k hen w h o of bu n b ch cab ne s ha dwood oo s na gas fu nace 50 ga on e eel water heate 2 a ge ec ea on oo ms pane ed hea P ce educed S16 000 We Need Ltshngs ROOM block Rea n ce 5 m hom e w h ba h and fu OUTBU D NGS PLUS 4 GOOD BU D NG 0 S $2500 P S P B 4 new t res $ B000 SO ME FRONTAGE ON RT 4 BARN AND OTHER LO on Ke Be he oad ao x 3 6 enced C y wa e P ce BOX SPR NGS & mattress bed 2 pc v ng room su te E NO 6 oom modern home on 2 A C ose new Gav n pan Older Home 4 Acres A EDGE OF TO VN GOO D 4 BEDROOM HOME W TH 600 FEE and he o he 202 A w h 90 A Ford To no !02 II 8 8 000 ST RT 60 6 b g ooms and bahon A$4000 CLOSE TO TOWN OR OU N HE COUN TRY WE HAVE 2 a ms on Sae Ro e 325 be ween R o G ande and V n on One has 90 A w h 3 bed oom h ome HOUSE Y D NG $ on a a ge o NEAR R 0 GRANDE - 3 bd m home on one h d A o Cheap a $13 000 MODERN DREAMS WE HAVE a e A I to H NK N G O F BU L D NG HE HOME OF YOUR N ADDISON Townsh p 260 A a m 90 A bo om and 31 A o Ra coon bo om h 7 oom mode n house and a ge ba n Lan d we fenc ed A 5 ms hea on A o Butldmg Lots o n base and A oba co base w h 2 houses and l h ee gas we s Bo h houses en ed Gas we pays $90 e e y 3 m on hs Co h measu e 5-4-Fee 60--Damp um 25-Wa ks party 55-Na a e 56-Pocke books 59-P epos o 62-F'a a y 6-4 Moun an • Y 250 6 FOR SALE LOWER R VER RD SC HOOL 99-Possess e p o o n Co b ck beau y 5 a ge ms a ba hs ca pe ed basemen 2 ca ga a ge andscaped Ia anx ous o se NO and econom ca tha s B ue Lus e ca pe and upho ste ry eane Ren e ec c shampooer S Cen a Supp y FA RV EW SUB D V - F URNA CE AND BA H ON A LAR GE LOT US STEP S FRO M GRADE gas 98-Wa m h ET USED FURNITURE OVAL top med oak pedes a base d n ng lab e w lh 6 USED Apar menl s ze gas range u s ze bed 3 malch ng cha s $75 Ph 446 ef ge a o s a I n good 0358 250 3 cond t on New Select on of Tappan gas & electr c TEN5mo od shoa s 520each anges washers & d ryers by See John Sw sher on Van Speed Queen Plenty of t ee Zand Rd o ca 367 7749 park ng end y serv ce Ph 250 3 446 7 - - -- -246 f BX32 TRA LER Ph 367 7329 250 6 STORM w dows o m doors ----~::---:-"-:-::-:-. a um and canvas awn ngs 969 CHEVROLET V 8 C20 ep ace men w ndows s d ng on uck Ph 446 7 a ge selec on of wa lpape 250 3 EXCELLENT Realtor 32 State St Tel 446-1998 Good Home Pnced Roghl In Thurman 3 BEDROOM HOME COM P 250 If - -- - -- M O NEY DOWN P R CE educed on h s n ce 2 bed oom home on S a e Rou e 1 w h oad on age of 229 w h c y wa e and na u a 94-C ha ae udes m 2 o he qu ck MASSIE 3 M EA N S 7 Branch Manager BEDROOM HOME ON COR NER LO ON CE NTRAL AVE F H A SHOULD AP PROVE H S ONE ng he p eache s sma o Does you a he e e p ea h he same se man w ce he a ked Oh su e he does he boy answe ed bu he ho e s n d e ent paces •bri 9 2-Hted P US A Owner Must Sell A he sa e $ 5 000 Ranny Blackbu n GARAGE B DG OWNER 5 AN OFFER 4461066 Loose wo en m s down n m and TV ga ages se on he ea a ge l o P ed o WAN o Sea taKe lS--0 ne J 6-Rem ne a ed 3 -Thee oed so hs 42-Posed 3 - Wa k 9 Nerve netwo ks 2G-W pe ou 27 Pe m 29-Ed b e seeds l -F ee o 36-To 37-Cha y 39-Possess e ham me 34 •o-vapo oun A e d n ng ENT SHOP AND T S l or sla e d A I s ock and equ p nc uded CITY N CE 2 s o y home on Eas e n Y ROOM ON 2 OTS GOOD GA RDEN SPO A EDGE OF OW N E SS TH AN $20 000 CE e ms qua e s and ca po a ac eo l and on ached Ove ODAY DON M 55 SEE NG T HE C EANES BEDR OOM HOME BARGA N N OWN ARGE ROOM S ~ AM $90 000 repo ed E Z gh pe son 5 4 500 GROCERY STORE OVER 3 soo sq f sore bu ld ng o ey v ng SEL L H ROUGHOU T d n orne HOU SE TO a gest se lec on of d amonds n the a ea We ask you o shop el sew here hen p ce ou s GUa an eed sav ngs Tawney Jewe ers 422 Second Ave FEED MILL s aile CON A PR CEO 250 f WELL es abl shed bus ness on EN MENT HERE BUT HA S AL WERE SUNDAY OCTOBER '29--0 1 ha 11d a HAN OF GENTLEMAN S FARM A ON 60 N ce 6 oom pond V EW $22 000 EN so home ga age wo kshop and BR CK N EW 3 Y EXCE \o 2-Wo m 4 VERY GOOD HC ME AND 5 ACRES W TH EX ~ 4- 85 e Ctly Farmer,, • ACROSS N CE 8 oom home barn sever a f u ees Buy w h ac or You cho ce FROM ROOMY STY E RANCH N EAR Ga pols EASY TERMS Comfort & Conventence 308 I .• SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER:~LL .•. 24 1971 REALTOR t • ......• GARAGE N CE QU ET LO CAT ON PR CED ESS THAN $20 000 C TY WATER GAS AND SCHOOLS HE RE 5 ANY T ME s agood De a s 9053 CE N RA Bargam Hunter W L L PAY we o ou me wo k ng a home o u Anyo e who a ead a d • For Sale or Trade ••• MUSTANG A cond on • 96550 000 BTU ga s oo u nace Ga c a Vega and Jo se Me end c ga s The Smoke s Co ne 422 Second Ave ATTRACT VE CAR erms Call 446 1028 250 3 WE HAVE a comp e e I ne of GBD p pes and obaccos Also M E OU T N CE S ZED ASK NG House L1stmgs Wanted budge 3 BEDROOM RANCH ON A ACRE PL OT UST K carpet aft c h Blue sham poo 962 RAMBLER wagon P S p B a Hollywood style ~<Ill bed Ph 446 4566 248 3 MODERN Wa nut s ye sle eo ado AM FM ado 4 COU R ER 23 chan ne c tzen s pe ake so und sys tem 4 band ad o w anten na for speed au oma t c c hang e house Ca n be used n house o Balan ce $69 72 Use ou ca Excellent cond Ph 446 budge! e ms Ca 446 028 828 at er4 p m 250 3 249 2 BASEMENT AND G ARAGE PR CEO ROOMS pa nt speaker sou nd sys em 4 speed automal c ch ange Ba ance S77 79 Use our omme cal LV NG ROOM AND FORMAL D N NG FU L FURN SHED Fou h A ROOMS week y ga age pa k ng so m e 248 J SPINET CONSOLE EARLY Amer can Slereo ado PIANO comb na on AM FM ad o 4 WANTED espons be pany to t mbe $10 000 ED ENTRANCE CAR PE MORE WORTH s house BEDROOMS VERY N CE K CHEN GARAGE 26 250 5 N EXCEL ENT NE GH BORHOOD 3 BEDROOMS BATHS equ ed :- ------:-:-:• REDUCE sa e and as w Ia ge 50A c ose a V n on 25A now unde plow 2 ba ns og N TOWN ON Sma l Lower G C Mu phy 5 o e 250 6 abe 2 NEW LISTING F OR LOR EN L A RG E SHADY LOT 3 BEDROOM home Ph 4 6 THE HOUSE OF A FR END 58 248 3 24 3 Lust e REAL A SE & CH 250 6 TH 15 SPOT thai spo pa hs oo emoved w Very Ltvable CUT RATE gas o e 5500 q 5 NEW LISTING 200 ACRES On SlateR "" 90 pel ponds "'JLD >ees ba n $45 lilA: ac damage n s~ pp ng W I ake $27 cash o budge! p an ava ab e Phone 446 2827 250 6 $26 900 Serv1ce Sta & Garage oo es au an men s loca on a S a e H ERES PARAD clean ng tools Love y 3 BR mode n home c ose to town w h a ge s one 1 ep ace bu n k t chen ba h s garage and a ge fenced n awn Altracltve Modern Coloma I In Town Trade ns ava ab l e cep ed Phone 446 2827 VACUUM C eane brand new 971 model Comp ete w th all (gl t~.toMWtola garden p e $ Evenmg Ike Wtseman 446 3796 E N Wtseman 446 4500 we and c s e n ex a good ca ga age o ng awn w th owe s sh ubs shade ees P ce $9 000 For Rent ROOM Adam s o ca pe LA~CONTRAC"!j ooms n~t~ in f""JI,ton Off 446 3643 Eureka Oh1o 562 Busmess Opportun1t1es 6 REALTOR 4 REG Suffolk rams 4 Reg Mon ada e rams 1 AKC Toy Pood e 2 t sh aquar ums 446 2947 ave cast and fancy s tch Pay \us $48 75 cash or erms Serv1ces Offered 1970 CADILLAC sed DeV I e fully equipped low m eage Ph Pl. Pleas 675 4283 after 6 226 It For Sale 97 ZIG ZAG sew ng mach ne ef n layaway Beaut fu pastel colo ful s ze mode All bu It n o, but onho e THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 0008 Agency Rea tor Off ce 446 2674 Howard o Luc lie Brannon For Sale Reai.Estate For Sale World s Largest and ba h w h a p c 249 6 5 Room u esq e ew o he Oh o R e and W Va h Is Wa o Ae en and en 35 ~c-Ac:R-::P:-:0:-:R:-:T::--::Sc-ac-e- -:-:--;:- Hoba t 0 lon o n Va do a s and god cons Tawney Jewe le s 422 Se end WANT 4.46 2 Dillon Agency Even ngs 446 226 WE W LL buy you w h no can ass ng 2 weeks o mo e pa d aca on s yea 6 Company ns a e and e emen pan We u n sh eh c e and a expenses The Qua a ons Ma ed o e 25 ha e a good em p oyme e o d Be a se I s a e Con ac M Ewe a he Blue Foun a n Moe be wPen 7 and 0 p m 250 ~ 24 3 5 Day week Sad y m ssed by da ugh e M s ohn K C a k pa en and b o he s a d s o Beau y 609 Th d Ave Chesa peake Oh o o ca o ec 304 525 4826 be ween 9 and 2 p m ha s Wanted n he a ea o e ab e 800Ph 000 H ma ed man oak ng o a 6S 0 s ea dy and se e good as you Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale For Sale AND REPEAL y ! �21- The Slllday Times Sentinel Sunday Oct 24 1971 -,..,..-- For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds STROUT REALTY The WISEMAN 20 - The Stmday Tunes Sentmel SwldAI Oct 24 1971 In Memory ~ . ., N LOV N G memo y o Be ha M M e who pa ssed away en yea s ago Oc 23 96 '" ~ Help Wanted Help Wanted D NG DONG E e yone k ow F YOU wou d ke an exc ng a ee n he p om s ng wo ld o Beau y Cu u e n a u I p og am wh ch ha s go e nmen nanc ng w e Tha can nean p o o you A on Rep ese n a ves ea n money se ng h gh qua y A on p oduc s n he spa e me Need o ey W e o a Ms H e en Yeage Box 72 Avon You gen le ace and pa en ':' sm e w h sa dness we ec a .. Vou had a k nd y wo d o ea h and d ed be ov ed by a ;;' The o ce s mu e and s ed he ._ hea Tha oved us we and - ,.,. e b er was Ah F om one so Yo a e no one No w "" : he a a kson Oh o Ph 286 4028 245 6 o pa o go en o ed you e e be "W. As ong as e and me no as ""' We w emembe hee - We m ss you now a e so e As .. ou hea posonWeoe Oppo un y o ea n om $8 000 up annua y e 2 Gua an eed week y sa a y me goes by we -: m ss you m o e .....,. You o ng s n e yo ._. ace No one an acan pa ce ge you M • Es ab shed bus e and M s S an ey Swa n es - - -- - Not1ce • TO ALL - Monday 0 Th sday 0 - SUN VA LEY Nu se S : 5 - by ~ Va ey D e 5a e o he _ :_ ,..,. "" - Depa men We a e now day ca e deve opmen p e schoo h : exc uded Open 6 30 a m o 6 - .. : • .,. - :c ~ : week $5 pe day es e day~ $3 pe day mo n ng sess ons Ph 365 Mad ge Hau d Owne 0 rec o ohn L o ed h Hau d opeaos 28 h u 250 4 o accoun ng depa n en o a man uta u ng p an Shou d be abe o ha nd e gu es a u a e y ab y o ake d c a on s des abe Expe e n e he p u Ca Fede a Mogu o p o d ng u and h d p og am d en an s p m Monday lh ough F day Fees $20 o u e day : : - 25 Co p 446 92 ha fo 250 BU NEW ane W ea wa 250 PROVEN SUCCESS SALES& SALES MANAGEMENT PARADISE Ow n you own bus ness A e you ea n ng wha you a e wo h n you p esen pa s on oo k ng o amb o s m en ho wan o s a t w h a new ompany w h a g ow h and ea n ng paten a s n m ed Ha e open ngs o d s buto sh ps n you a ea n es men se u ed Send pe sana backg ound esume o A ea Coo d na o Box 22 Be p e Oh o Rep es s cl y on den a 242 2 ouse be ween e & Ha sbu g C 0 Tope 2 n es W C n a Rod e on o d R 35 2 B3 250 3 --------------~TOP WOMEN B 35 TRA N NG GOOD PAY EXC T NG TRAVEL Wan smou h Rd nex pan F and Sa 24S I hea deep What A Place TO RET RE o a se you am y 6 Ac es p en y good ga dens 8 oom 4 BR home f ep ace n LR 2 a ge po ches ba n ce a house pen y wa e a lso 4 ca r ga age and sor e bu d ng A to $ 8 000 w h beau! fu shade ees and g een awn PARENTS AL KE sp a e n ud ng and wo apa ed on a co ne o H ghway So Easy To Own 0 ROLL NG a es oca ed on a b a k op oa d 6 oom 3 BR home w h ul basemen s o m doo s and w ndows a um um s d ng 2 ca ga age and apa tm en deep we and u a wa e Assume a G oan l ow ow n e e pc Just L1sted ...,. :: A. "" h Gobese ab et s and E Vap wa e p I s G ngham D g TC HEN A R 223 26 .. e a e ames B ss Co Box 324 Dep ~ ~ Ph 446 3553 ow 250 ~ • qua y w w Pa P 0 K 8 e S EEP NG ROOMS 24 2 a e week y Pa k Cen a Ho e you orne o sa e p ced gh We ha e ac e demand o ho mes and sma a eage A homes and a ms so d on 5 pe en comm by he D LLON AGE NCY M NUTE S DOWNT OW N •... ~ 1-once more 6--Reaches 6--Possesses ansa on 78-F esh wa e ecross -Enc OSU IS 0 an mas 16-Ex I 2 -Case 22 Lone egged b d 23-Wa n l'tlit de •h demn y Ce emony 84-Loca ons BS-Sa ed mage 86-Noose 9- 82 e 24-K nd o bee 88-0 I C Ge ma y 2S-Pronoun 89 26-G mpse 28--A mon h 30-Ma s name 32-Symbo o an a um 33-Baby on an do y Po 32--Go mound 33 0 d woman sh 35-Shade ee 38--Younes e 39-cha ense 40--Ans o Saxon 90 THE ELDERLY s o was WH C H PETED 02 No se c ods 03- n a o o 38-P s:pen 04 o porta 43-F ock -44-Wnes 45--Lub ca e 47-Looks pry na: y -49-Neckp eces 50-P onou 5 -En erta ns 00-A e oon 05 S spe nd 06-Hartebees O!l-Com pass po n 09 P epos on 0-Span sh art c e S dden pa 2-Ag eemen s be wee nd s a om o - Pans 2 Mass e 3-Sw ss e 4 P onou 5 8 d s beak 6-Ena: sh n" 9-Wa k ac os s eam 20 Harves 122-Powe persons 24 Worth ns property Q-P o Mo 8 e DOWN .. 5 Weak ood 6-F gh e ed 28 Pe m Ban a o he Came oons 8-Food prog am 80--M ne en an e 8 Nega e 83-Ch nese P380da 84-Scorch 87 Sma 36-Amoun s bo owed 37 F acas 39 Proh b on s s 40 Eye co ey 44-Cao 1 ho c . 45-E eryone 46-Su IIi adhe en o 47 48 Fo shame Mans n ckname 49- Rocky h 15 - Pad no e 53 Cooed a a 55-Cha dean y 57 Prepos on bahw h u Rve vew $0000 EDGE OF C TY 5 m home w h ba h p us 2 bd m 70 mode CAR REAL BU ha needs some Lo a on s 947 Second A enue 35 f f on age epa Off ce 446 1066 Even ngs Call Ron Canaday 446 3636 John I R chards 446 0280 Russe l D Wood446 4618 NEAR TOWN GREAT OTS N n ce Cheap1es 4 RM & ba h Sp use S 4 RM & ba h Texas Rd 5 RMS & ba h 3 A SB 500 5 RMS & ba h V n on 55 500 s RM A Thu man $8 000 4 bed ooms 2 po ches ga age co ne e e d eway Ia ge ya d w h p en y of shade eP Lac a ed on S R 2-i n Sy acuse Oh o Ava l ab e a m med a e occupa cy To see Second Ave Ph 446 4775 "1--t-t--~ 42 ACRES 3 BR HOME - Ca p e ed v ng oom pa e ng a um num s d ng 0 ac es bo om and on L le Raccoon P ced gh 1 ke brand new couc h d esse amps sofa bed au tom a cgas d yer 2 dinette R ce s New & Used Furn 854 Second ac ass f om Texaco Stat on) 446 9523 249 tt sets o I away bed take over sp net p ana Easy te ms Can be seen oca y W e C ed t Manage Box 276 She byv e 46176 9 2 25 FT SPARTA N avel a er fu y self con a ned los of ex t as Must sac f ce See any t me Hende son s T a e C Hende son W Va an e n $ o New Coleman s ove $ 4 Ph 367 7125 afler 4 p m 248 3 MODEL zg zag sewng mac h ne makes buttonho es ancy des gns e c Sal due $32 BB Ph 675 1589 H UN TER spec a o 258 Th d Ave Ph 446 2606 245 26 se up Tr County Mob le Homes 446 0 75 93 f USED Mob e Headqua e s A Home s ze mob e 67 I she mans wagon 6 cy s d ans Best o te ove $ 50 buys Ph 446 546 249 6 24 ACRES on Br ck Road 2 m es f om Add son Severa exce en bu d ng lots 367 7598 Ph 204 If --- - - - - -- 62 CHEVROLE T 6 cy sh $245 Ph 256 249 3 sd 45 249 3 SERVIa 248 3 SELL THE AUCTION WAY 22 A MONEY MAKER good b dgs good ences p en y wa l e Ph 36 7708 BARB E DOLL o hes of all s yes Ph 44602 2 248 3 6 PR B ocad e d ape es 90x75 col o B ue Jay pe ma p ess he ma ga a back ng some bo om and ob base pen y wate and can be bought tor $15 750 ANY HR 446 1998 E W nters 446 3828 Eve J Fuller 446 3246 Neal Realty Ph Ga ll pol s 446 9539 a e 5 2 BR home that need s some epa s Ha s 6 ac es of and 232 I ba n and oca ed on 5R 2 8 4 JAMES (JIMME) SAYRE PH. 446-3444 ke new w h wh e shee s $9 p Ph 446 9442 969 VALIANT good Ph 446 3653 248 3 USED 20 and PUBLIC NOTICE We sell anyth ng for anybody Bring your tems to Knotts Com ce en cond on d a nage Ph Hun 5555 248 6 9 CHEVROLET p ckup 307 V8 8ft bed 5 000 m les Call 446 2949 after 5 246 6 mun 1y Auct1on Barn Corner Thord & Olive For apporntment call 446 2917 Sale every Saturday Evenong at ABC Accou nt ng & Bookkee p ng Serv ces mat resses and ta x fo ms 197 TED W BROWN Sec e y of Sta e Seal Sep N EWJ bed oom home n Plantz Subd v good loca on n c y sc hoo d sf ct W I be t n shed soon $ 5 500 Ph De be Clar k 446 0390 m les om own Full p ce $ 500 30R4BRhome ocaedonnce o a 2 State St Ac ass tram H gh Sc hoo near bus ness d s ct P ced to se I Cat us today Off ce Phone - 446 1694 home w h u basemen ca po u ba h o u nace a oss f om schoo Even ng s Charles M Neal 446 546 J M chael Nea 446 503 we s SMA LL Th ee Plumbmg & Heatmg RUSSELLS PLUMBING & HEA Tl NG SE PT C tank clean ng elect c bed ooms fu ba h bu n k hen ga age o hea o n wa e ow ax d s c owne mo ed ou o s a e sewe >Oscar Sa rd 446 4632 Doug Welher~oll 446 4244 c ea n ng d tch ng Ga po s Oh o Ph 446 4782 193 It SWAN CREEK Ga nge Ha I & o oca ed a B aden 0 on R 7 Ia ge 2 s o y bu d ng n exce ll en sha pe Ph Emrne C~u ch 446 0849 248 4 DEW TT 5 PLUMB NG AND HEAT ING Rou te 60a Eve g een Phone 446 2735 trade n ce 3 bedroom n town R ve v ew ex a n ce o Ph 446 2852 ava able Nov 1 246 I 4 BEDROOM b M dd lepo Ph 28\ STA NDARD P umb ng & Hea ng 2 s Th dAve 446 3782 187 If CARTER 5 PLUMBING AND HEATING 8JO Fou lh Avenue Phone 446 3888 or 446 447? 155 If ESTATE ON Late Mary Hannah Wolfe 128 Fourth Ave - Galhpohs Oh1o 11 oo A M ()(;Iober 30 1971 box SINGER Sew ng Mach ne Sales & Service All models n stock Free del very Se v ce guaranteed Models p ced !rom $69 95 F ench C y l'abrlc Shoppe S nge ap proved dealer 58 Cour 51 Ph 446 9255 308 f told ng Iabies res auran s organlzat ons Comp ele I ne of off ce cha rs and desks S mmons Pig & Oft ce Equ p Ph 446 397 Propollng to amend. Mc:Uon lg of Artlc e JI oj lbe Coutltul on of the Btalt of Ohio to nqulre ne'ID- 141 f paper 1D Ueu of mall noUct of law.. propoHd lawt or propo~ed amtndmtnll to Jhe Conlliiul on nqulnd. to be 1ubmuted to a 'YOie of the •leeton Be t eso ed b y he Gene a As WHITE cement a sizes t le n semb y of he s a e of Oh o hree hs ot the membe~ e e ed 0 s ock 12 & 15 I eld e til ea h ho se oncu ring' 1he en ha su table tor h ghway d tc~ ng the e sha be subm ed o he t ec co ncrete bocks ors of he sta e n the manne GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO p esc bed by a w a he gene a t e e uo o be h e d o he fl s ph 446 2783 Tuesday af e h e ft s Monday n 97 No embe 91 a p oposa o ame nd - - - -- - - - -- - - :se on g o A c e of he C n GOOD CLEAN LUMP and s u on o Oh o o ead a o ows s oker coal Car Wnters R 0 Grande Phone 245 5 5 ART C LE I Mrs Vc tor an p cl u e f ame d splay box Also Much Clean Household Items Such As Washer dryer ret Zen th portable T V comb console T v s ave 4 pc bedroom set a so k tchen utens Is Th s s a arg e sa le w th m uch more too numerous to ment on TERMS CASH LUNCH SERVED EXECUTOR LOIS POOLE AUCTIONEERS R chard D Davis - 1 216 717 7491 App Don W Standen 4J22 Mart n Dr North Olmsted Ohio 24 James Swart ac compan ed Mr and Mrs Alfred Crow an d Be cky Io Was hmgt on Pa to attend tl e funeral of her s ster Mrs Mabel Wherry d M L Rev an rs arry Beougher and ch ldren of Amanda were Sunday guests d F k of Rev an Mrs ran Cheesebrew Mr and Mrs Ben Petre] and h M Add p t J mot er rs e e re spen a recent weekend w h Mr and Mrs Robert Feuer 8 f IF YOU are bu d ng a new home or emodt ng see us We are bu ders D s r bu or Hotpo nt App ances A son Elec r c SIGNS No 154 f hun ng o respass ng or o he s Pro ect your rights S mmons Pig & Office Equ p 203 I of DOUBLE oven boll ed gas ange wh te Ph 446 t 299 Campm& Equipment J US't--;!il\ R V ED new tow le ravel ra er 6 f 5 $1695 18 It s $1945 Also the Wonder Star Ira lers n slock at huge d scounts 972 S!ar Mas!er cam pers Sl 325 Stardust w brakes $1 525 1 used 1 S a Mas e $1 175 used 70 Const loaded $ 425 prof We serv ce wha we se S ock oil accessor es Camp Con ey Sla craf Sales R 62 N of P P easan W Va 240 I and f re homeowne s hosp lal and gene al I ab FRENCH CITY Bu des Supp y 750 ls Ave 446 1499 pane ng 4d HT a ha dware plumb ng and elect ca su ppl es Hours 7 o 5 T~ursday 7 o 12 Altend ou Founders Day and Grand open ng Sale beg nn ng Oc Dudley n law of Addte 236 f DEAD STOCK $5 00 Serv ce Charge Will remove your dead horse and cows Call Jackson 286-453 DODGE 70 Polara Sta Wagon a r Sharp FORD.... 70 l TO 2 Dr H T a r Loaded D P MARTIN & Son •Va e Del very Serv e Your patronage w II be ap prec ated Ph 446 0463 7 f SWISHER 5 DITCH TRENCHING SERVICE Ph 367 7475 174 II -J-:;,D,_s..LR:-a-d-lo,--&--::T:::Vc:-::S:-e:-v ce Serving Gall po s & PI reasonable rates 675 5220 SWISME R S P umb ng & Eleclrlc contractor We special ze n hook ng up rural water I ne sys em to your ~ome Comple ely bu d your bathroom c;at us for com plele free es mate Delbe t Swisher Add Ison Ph 367 7475 15 If •2995 70 Coronet 4 Dr Sedan 70 Dart 2 Dr H T a r mmacuia!e 69 Polara 4 Dr 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 2 DR. HDTP. r cond p w nd v nyl •• 69 Impala 2 dr H T real n ce DODGE 68 Charger 2 Dr HT Clean CHEVROLET I me green v nyl top Electra trade '2395 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR. HDTP •2195 1968 BUICK ELECTRA 4 DR. HDTP. H T Loaded a r CHEVROLET top 1969 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR. HDTP •2795 69 Bonnev lie 4 Dr H T DODGE ... '2595 Gold cond dark brown v nyl 72 LeSabre •1895 Custom a r cond owner '1895 1966 BUICK RIVIERA 68 Chevelle 2 Dr HT N ce top a r 41 000 m es One loca Gold bucket seals NORRIS DODGE UPPER ROUTE 7 &50 STATE STREET PHONE 44~05 or 446-0842 1966 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR. Factory Sharp a r local college prof tr ade 1970 DiEVROLET PICKUP 18 000 m les V 8 eng ne 8 II bed N ce Fairview •2395 •3295 bucket seats A DODGE There's nothing Iunny about our 1200 Sedan. 1962 FORD TUDOR •2695 '2595 '1495 •1195 '2395 •295 News Notes By Mrs Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Roger Parsons 1200 Sedan Mrs Jess e Parsons and son George of Ashland Oh10 spent a weekend w h Mr and Mrs Donald Hupp Mrs Jess e T E E H E E stand for Parsons w 11 reman at the Techmcal Eng1neenng Hupp home for a week to ca re Excellence And H ghly 1\eek for the Hu children wh le Extravagant Extras Mrs Mam e Newlun has Mrs Hupp ~~ surg cal patent StaSandfatyrdfequtodpmenbt likke moved n w th the Joe Carsey • e ron LSC ra es lam ly at Veterans Menlor al , A h 1gh cam engone 4 Dr hardtop p steer ng p brakes rad o Mr Neal has bee n II Hosp tal • Wh1tewalls w lh rear seal speakers gold metallic f n sh Mr and Mrs Harold Lawson • Front buckets Mrs Lou se G lkey and Karen w th blk v n yl roof w s w I res L ke new and son of !..;,tart W Va spent See your Dalsun dealer of Albany vos ted Mr and Mrs cond Saturday w th Mr and Mrs the Small Car Expert L ncoln Russell and Ava G lkey Charles Lawson and famtly Dnve a Datsun then Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Charles Lawson dec1de Mo and Mrs Lowell He tger spent Sunday afternoon w th and Mr Earl Anx made a Mr and Mrs D amond Lawson bus ness tr p to C nc nnat last at Mt Mor ah week FROM NISSAN WTH PR DE Mr and Mrs Ron me Young of Mr and Mrs V rg I Atk ns M ddleport Mark and Tony went to a gra nge conference Venoy of Wolf Pen Jan and and then on to M chtgan to vtsot Dean H II spent Sunday af Mr and Mrs Gordon Atk ns Kanauga Oh o Gallipolis 0 Eastern Ave ternoon w th Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs James Payne of Russell Roush and lam ly Newark were overn ght guests Mr and Mrs Dorsa Parsons of the Robert Welshes and Harnsonvtlle attended the Lancaster Faor JOHNSON called on the Joe Carseys and Mrs Clara Mae Sargent he Kenneth Paynes ADVANCES Soc1ety News Stephame Radford of Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Harold Ball of Don Johnson has moved II Mrs Foe e Hayman Mr and Columbus v s ted the Eugene Into third place In the Pro Mrs Edward Rob nson of Dr and Mrs Don G bson Youngs The) came espec ally fess1onal Bowlers Assocla Cleve land Mrs Marlene Mark and Gay Lynn of Rock for the fun eral of Raymond lion standings of lifetime tournament victories John F sher Moll) Larry and Amy v lie Md spent Thursday Webb s 14th career win left son of Racme v s ted over the throug h Sunday w th the r Mrs Betty Bishop v s ted her him trailing Dick Weber weekend w th Mrs Bertha parents Mrs Lana G bson and s ster at Lancaster Saturday who leads with 22 and Billy Robmson Mr and Mrs Murl Douglas Mr and Mrs Tom Wells sold Hardwick s~'<'ond with 16 Mr and Mrs Jlffi Kn ght ng Mr and Mrs C F G lkey of the r home on Pomeroy and - - - - - - - - , - - Terry a nd Jeff of Racme Mr Albany spent Saturday even ng purchased a tra ler word of the dea th of her brother and Mrs Russell G bbs of w th Ava G lkey Mrs Clarence East rece ved Harold Wr ght at Moddleport Columbus v s ted Mr and Mrs Mr Dale W II ams s m Donald Hupp Sunday prov ng very slowly n a Hun ~--------------------- --------------------Mr and Mrs Dean Sayre of t ngton hosp tal Middletown Pa spent several Mrs Ruby Hall day spent an days w1th the former s parents eve mn g w th Ava G1lkel Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre recently I Mr and Mrs Lester Manuel Mrs John Stout and Mrs Glor a and George Abbott had an affectiOnate BY JACK 0 BRIAN an d baby of Logan spent Eliza Powell attended th e greetmg as they passed each other at I.AluJSe s Saturday w th Mr a nd Mrs Democra c d nner and speech HE S ON TilE ROCKS checkroom Paul Manuel at Middleport recen tly BUT SHES WITH REX The French Connection IS only the secllnd Mr and Mrs Harry Rowe of Mr Earl McGrath nslalled a NEW YORK (KFS ) - Star Rtchard Harns Trenton M1ch are v s t ng bathroom for Paul Dull last adm Is he still adores hiS ex wife Elizabeth now 11 ck ever made by 1ts producer Phil D Antom mdeftmtely woth Mrs Kate - - - -- - - -- - - wed to Rex Hamson ) Th ngs went wrong and already he s a millionaU"e (from hiS Buliltt film exc tement whoch already has Rowe and Ada Sunday guests Kingsbury and Mr and Mrs because of me he agon zed Lana Turner hauled m $34 mill on m net rentals - and Phil m the Rowe home were Mrs Charles Barnett of Grove City told her cast-mates m the tourmg 40 Carats Steve McQJeen was Jesste Parsons and George Mr The Carls have three sons her favor te all-movie leading man was John has 20 pet of the net) Diary of a Mad Housewife star paod $750 000 In front plus a percentage of and Mrs Roger Parsons of The new arr val w II be called Gar! eld Melod Came Snodgress and composer -8 m ~r Neil Bullitt and already has $2 mtlloon for hiS end Ashland Mr and Mrs Edward Kar Mr Nev Wh te suffered a Young )Otned the non mar tal bunkmate The French Connection 1s based on Robm d sh of New Castle Pa spent a broken leg at h s employment at br1gade Marnage IS for the state and the ( Green Berets ) Moore s very factual tale of weekend w th Mr a nd Mrs Kaoser plant at Ravenswood church and Nell and 1 don t belong to etther two N Y detectoves (Egan and Rossi) who Herbert Sayre Recent v sttors of Mr and Mrs she bravadoes flushed a Mafia French scheme and grabbed the Whole were Mr a nd Mrs Rocky Graziano s been taking smgmg boggest herom haul in police annals Phil has 20 Charles Holley and family of lessons We p1ck Rocky over Pucclm ID two pet of thiS smash too Phil and thiS dep t Ashton W Va Mr Johnson rounds LaStre1sanddoesn t oonfme herself to remamed fnends tho we gave one of his TV Holley and Mr and Mrs Jun or Ryan 0 Neal either Czech dU"ector Milos shows the worst rev1ew of hiS show biZ We It Holley of M lton W Va Forman took her to the L A tenms tournament was perhaps the worst TV show we ever Mrs Lou se Harr son Mrs Mabel Bnckles and Mrs Faye Doctor summoned to treat a Jesus ChriSt reVIewed - Ebzabeth Taylors London was 1ts Pratt were on Parkersburg Superstar actor was shocked at the very un Utle Ex Las Vegas casmo owner Beldon The Carleton Church had Is recently b bhcal language the stage manager hurled at Katelman and Ricky Revson may wed K flew homecom ng Sunday Oct loth M ss Judy Kmg v stted here the apostles ear-8hattermg mto town to meet R1ck1 s folks (her father s Age of Vulganty m the Clllllllle 2000 wtth Sunday School followed by from Kankakee 111 woth her worship serv ce with Rev Jay parents Mr and Mrs v rgll flock Damele Gauber wtll disport on a see Jerry Brody who riUIS the Rambow Room St les pastor A basket d nner King and grandparents Mr through mattress Tony Randall at the Ra nbow Gr II L Etoile and Gallagher s Martha was enjoyed at noon m the and Mrs wlliam King Mr and Chateau R1chel eu sa1d between Sips he and hiS restaurants not Ill mention Raffles) socoal room of the church Mrs Weber Wood Odd Couple co-8tar Jack Kiugman will do a and Suzy Stephenson were two of the glamor Afternoon serv1ces were held Mrs Sally Byers was a recent Las Vegas mtery act One of the f nes Jazz debs of the Stork Club era theU" mother Helen w th spec al s ng ng and a guest Colwnbus v s tor While there ptamsts MarJan McPartland has h8d one of her Forrester a beauty m her own right just speaker she v1s1ted the Paul Toops Mr oomposttlons ( Twol ght World ) set to Johnny became a great.grandmom Vl8 Suzy s daughter Burdell Brofford and Wolloam and Mrs Gam Strause Mr and Mercer lyrics and already Tony Bennett s Candy Schrafft Her pop IS George SCh~afft of of Columbus Mr and Mrs Mrs Arvm Wh1lls Mr and recorded ot the candy 1ce cream dynasty (ergo the Can U,ster Arnold and son B lly of Mrs Danny Booth Mrs Orea Why the mystery about Perry Como s leg - dy ) and her mom s now Suzy Girard owner of Colwnbus Mr and Mrs Ronald Booth and Mrs Paul Dillion he busted 11 while TV lapmg h1s Christmas show a ch1c shop on Lexmgton Ave m the 60s McNalley of Athens and Mr Mrs Roma Beal Js qu te oll at A stage trapdoor opened whlle Perry was suzy s siSter Martha was wed to St Cla1r and Mrs Patrock W1lluuns and veterans Memor1a1 Hosp1 tal smgmg and plunged hlffi Into the NBC stage- McKelvey of the New Yorker V1ctor Mature choldren of Colwnbus VISited Mr and Mrs N1ck p er kms basement HehadnodocwrlnLA sojettedto w1th Mrs Hazel Arnold and and ch ld ren v1s1 ted over th e his Palm Beach area home (Tequesta and has bandleader Hal Kemp on approximately reverse order Walter recently ken d w1 th Mrs Colloe ~·d hiS gam ••t at Good Samarotan Hospital wee The Giants educated arm Fran Tarkenton Mr and Mrs Ralph Carl and H d •.,. ~ u son Palm Beach He s fme lives m Greenwich Conn and spends free time Rodney vtsoted w1th Mr and Mr and Mrs Eddie Kmg and bo Mrs Clyde Harr son recently sons Charles and Susan had as Behind Andy W1lbarns tldy American Y studying every facet of N1ck Manero s Roy Lyons ts home on leave Sunday VISitors Mr and Mrs facade there s a golf hustler - he won $1 300 restaurant operation there - object future Ethel Mennan and her longplay v s ling h s parents He 1s Ed K ng of Hamsonvllle from a comedian the other mormng m Las Vegas bonlfac~ stat oned with the Air Force n Recent v Sltors of Mr and - for only mne holes Glor1a Swanson ad gentleman fnend, Eric Palm sipped SU"lolns at New Mexico Mrs John Dean and John were mored tt e food In our favorote neighborhood the Pen & Pencil OidUme patroils of the long Mr and Mrs VIrgil Carl are Mr and Mrs Gerald Gilkey and restaurant I.Aluise son E 58th St and Gloria Is defunct Armando\ s do a take when they, aee announc ng the arrtval of a ch ldren and John Shim of a f mcky trencherman but lhe vegetables grown Phlllp Groll at the door of !Jill s Gay 90s he cobaby g rl Gran .. parents are Athens and Walter Terrell and by the Jor10 family \Owners) on their upe!ate owned and co-hosted Armando s for 34 yean! Mr and Mrs Ralph Carl of Bruce Reed of Pataskala !arm were r1ght down her gliStatorlal aUry T.E.E. H.E.E.! 67 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE DATSUN News, Notes GILLENWATER S sept c tank cleonlng and epa r al o house wrecking Ph 446 9499 Establ shed n 1940 69 tf calls •2995 •2695 DODGE Kingsbury Pleasant ea n ce •1595 WOOD MOTOR SALES ! Voice along Broadway y 84 f Semces Offered Pant SMITH •3095 GET YOUR 1972 BUICK NOW AT 1971 PRICES. OFFER GOOD UNTIL NOV 13 GET 1m11101 lns~tance FOR ALL you nsu ance needs check w h your Grange agents al he Nea Ins Agenq 64 Stole Sl Agenls far au o DODGE Sm1th Auto Sales 24111 1 4 If be top tab e three l er walnut table walnut spooled bed cherry h boy dresser ornate carved coffee table 7 By Mrs Francis Morris The Booster Sunday School Central Aor Co~dit on ng class of the F rst Bapt st - Heatong Free Estoma!es Chur ch was enterta ned m the Stewart s Hardware home of Mrs Edna Pickens Vonlon Ohoo Fr day evenmg Oct 15 The 14 meet ng opened w th the hymn HORSE SHOEINCO Blessed Assurance The COMP ETE fa r e serv ce Bob Schaetf ng 446 510 Beat tudes was the program 188 I topic presented by Mrs Maqone Gr mm and scnpture TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE nspect on Cal 446-3245 was Matt 5 I 15 Prayer by Me 0 Dell Ope ato to Mrs P ckens was followed by Exterm nal Terml e Se v ce readmgs Mrs Clara Powell 19 Belmont Dr 267 t presiden t presided at the bus ness sessoon Meetmg - - --------LEGAL NOTICE closed w th the Lords Prayer m Amended senate Jo n Reso u on lU1 son Durmg a fellowship No ' hour Mrs P cke ns serv ed JOINT RESOLUTION refreshments Complete-. water I ne serv ce ANTIQUE GLASS & COLLECTABLES S gned North 0 Racine Social Events and trench ng C J Lemley V nlon 011 o Ph 388 8.543 wood and other ca n va l co 55 piece) Dragon China occ Japan c anberry crue t and souve n e pi eces hand pa nted g ass Sat suma Rosev e M cCoy co of e ephan ts ove 90 co of w ne bottles nc r are ba k covered bot e a so wh skeys ch na clock w th matc hing vases p cut p sm s lamps dep ess on pressed pr m ne a o I am ps b ass terns o I t ns Cup d dolls c up co ect on clo sonne b sque o d aco d an FURNITURE Ve or carved couch & char beaut lui V ctor an love sea w th two matching c ha rs t\o'fll ockers wa nut claw ft sew ng cabinet V ctor an ..mar 3 "DOC" PONTIAC WATER well d I ng Myers pumps Sales and Serv ce 11:00 A.M. OCTOBER 30, 1971 26 Oc 243 sp ngs Corb n & Snyder Furn 955 Second Ave Ph 446 71 3 If churches A I ava ab e Ph 446 4 0 LOW ow p ces on Bemco and 11 248 3 1 623 b ob base now ope a ed as G ade A Da y a m Th s s a dandy 100 A 6 RM ho~se b g ba n AUCTION pol ce mon tors antennas etc ) Bob C t zens Band Rad o Equ p Georges C eek Rd Gallipolis Ohio 446 4517 24 f 241 f for USED TRAILERS 960 Na ona OxlO 2 br 967 Hor zon 2x50 2 b 957 G de 45x8 J b 966 Namco 52x 0 3 b 960 Van Dyke Ox50 2 b 960 Van Dyke 10x50 2 b 965 Ken luck an 56x 0 3 br 962 Colon a 50xl0 2 b 960 Van Dyke Ox40 2'b A a e s c ean and recon Home Sa es Second & V and P P easan nex o Heck s 1963 Fo d s at on 446 694 0 Lowe B os and Grey Sea pa n s M u neaux Dec Co TWO WAY Rados Sales & Serv ce New and used CB s SOMMERS GMC TRUCKS INC 133 Pone 51 Ph 446 2532 247 It CORBIN & SNYDER FURNITURE CO 243 I TOP-NOTCH CARS! 70 Polar OFF CE OF TI-lE SEC RETARY OF STATE I TEDW BROWN Sceayof S a e of he S ate of Oh o do he e by e fy hu he fo eg ng s a ue copy of A rn e ded Senate 23 It Jon Reso u on No 2 fi ed n he office of he Se eta y ot S a e and p opos ng to amend he above sec ons of be Cons u o of O h o ALBERT EHMAN IN TEST MONY WHEREOF I Water Del very Se v ce ha e he eun to subsc bed my name Pa r ol5 ar Rt Gal po s and affixed m y offi al sea at Co Ph 379 2133 urn bus h s 0 h day of September 1965 T GMC P U 1969 thev dump lruck 19S2 , T Chev P U 1965 1 T GMC 1969 GMC 4 T log t uck lt57 'h T GMC P U 1965 , T Ford P,U 1963 h T Chev i> U 1969 1 T GMC 1967 , T GMC P U 1968 Chev Suburban 1966 '4 T Chev P U 1967 'I• T Chevrolet p cl<up 1963 F600 Ford T ck 1961 2 T GMt; 1964 3 T GMC 1964 ' T Chev P U Serta UN TED STATES OF AME I CA SrArE OF OH 0 FAIN EXTERMINATING CO Te m e & Pest Control Wheelersbu g Oh o Ph 5746 2 967 DATSI,IN P U 1966 2 T GMC P U 1969 P vmn lh Roadrunne •63 C750 Ford truc< 249 3 homes n s ock B & S Mob le 249 New GM'C Truck Headquarte~ nd ana d oned Ready for oc cupancy F ee De very and Ph 446 0457 - - - - -- P 0 NEW doub e man I e Coleman 97 HOLLEY S DITCHING OF ANY type and complete water: ne nsta lat on gua anteed Ph J P Ho ley 245 50 8 0 446 4344 219 tf p m weekdays o appt 3 BR ADDAV LL E AREA F y a pe ed ~ree bed oo m N CE HOME ACREAGE A P ce $13 500 on a ge o 250 fl by 250 f 450 oca ed on nea Farms n basenwJ ucellent con ------2 BD RM Close own ex a 964 GTO 389 3 spd Bes ofle v ng oom d n ng oom ba h w h s how e a ge k hen w h o of bu n b ch cab ne s ha dwood oo s na gas fu nace 50 ga on e eel water heate 2 a ge ec ea on oo ms pane ed hea P ce educed S16 000 We Need Ltshngs ROOM block Rea n ce 5 m hom e w h ba h and fu OUTBU D NGS PLUS 4 GOOD BU D NG 0 S $2500 P S P B 4 new t res $ B000 SO ME FRONTAGE ON RT 4 BARN AND OTHER LO on Ke Be he oad ao x 3 6 enced C y wa e P ce BOX SPR NGS & mattress bed 2 pc v ng room su te E NO 6 oom modern home on 2 A C ose new Gav n pan Older Home 4 Acres A EDGE OF TO VN GOO D 4 BEDROOM HOME W TH 600 FEE and he o he 202 A w h 90 A Ford To no !02 II 8 8 000 ST RT 60 6 b g ooms and bahon A$4000 CLOSE TO TOWN OR OU N HE COUN TRY WE HAVE 2 a ms on Sae Ro e 325 be ween R o G ande and V n on One has 90 A w h 3 bed oom h ome HOUSE Y D NG $ on a a ge o NEAR R 0 GRANDE - 3 bd m home on one h d A o Cheap a $13 000 MODERN DREAMS WE HAVE a e A I to H NK N G O F BU L D NG HE HOME OF YOUR N ADDISON Townsh p 260 A a m 90 A bo om and 31 A o Ra coon bo om h 7 oom mode n house and a ge ba n Lan d we fenc ed A 5 ms hea on A o Butldmg Lots o n base and A oba co base w h 2 houses and l h ee gas we s Bo h houses en ed Gas we pays $90 e e y 3 m on hs Co h measu e 5-4-Fee 60--Damp um 25-Wa ks party 55-Na a e 56-Pocke books 59-P epos o 62-F'a a y 6-4 Moun an • Y 250 6 FOR SALE LOWER R VER RD SC HOOL 99-Possess e p o o n Co b ck beau y 5 a ge ms a ba hs ca pe ed basemen 2 ca ga a ge andscaped Ia anx ous o se NO and econom ca tha s B ue Lus e ca pe and upho ste ry eane Ren e ec c shampooer S Cen a Supp y FA RV EW SUB D V - F URNA CE AND BA H ON A LAR GE LOT US STEP S FRO M GRADE gas 98-Wa m h ET USED FURNITURE OVAL top med oak pedes a base d n ng lab e w lh 6 USED Apar menl s ze gas range u s ze bed 3 malch ng cha s $75 Ph 446 ef ge a o s a I n good 0358 250 3 cond t on New Select on of Tappan gas & electr c TEN5mo od shoa s 520each anges washers & d ryers by See John Sw sher on Van Speed Queen Plenty of t ee Zand Rd o ca 367 7749 park ng end y serv ce Ph 250 3 446 7 - - -- -246 f BX32 TRA LER Ph 367 7329 250 6 STORM w dows o m doors ----~::---:-"-:-::-:-. a um and canvas awn ngs 969 CHEVROLET V 8 C20 ep ace men w ndows s d ng on uck Ph 446 7 a ge selec on of wa lpape 250 3 EXCELLENT Realtor 32 State St Tel 446-1998 Good Home Pnced Roghl In Thurman 3 BEDROOM HOME COM P 250 If - -- - -- M O NEY DOWN P R CE educed on h s n ce 2 bed oom home on S a e Rou e 1 w h oad on age of 229 w h c y wa e and na u a 94-C ha ae udes m 2 o he qu ck MASSIE 3 M EA N S 7 Branch Manager BEDROOM HOME ON COR NER LO ON CE NTRAL AVE F H A SHOULD AP PROVE H S ONE ng he p eache s sma o Does you a he e e p ea h he same se man w ce he a ked Oh su e he does he boy answe ed bu he ho e s n d e ent paces •bri 9 2-Hted P US A Owner Must Sell A he sa e $ 5 000 Ranny Blackbu n GARAGE B DG OWNER 5 AN OFFER 4461066 Loose wo en m s down n m and TV ga ages se on he ea a ge l o P ed o WAN o Sea taKe lS--0 ne J 6-Rem ne a ed 3 -Thee oed so hs 42-Posed 3 - Wa k 9 Nerve netwo ks 2G-W pe ou 27 Pe m 29-Ed b e seeds l -F ee o 36-To 37-Cha y 39-Possess e ham me 34 •o-vapo oun A e d n ng ENT SHOP AND T S l or sla e d A I s ock and equ p nc uded CITY N CE 2 s o y home on Eas e n Y ROOM ON 2 OTS GOOD GA RDEN SPO A EDGE OF OW N E SS TH AN $20 000 CE e ms qua e s and ca po a ac eo l and on ached Ove ODAY DON M 55 SEE NG T HE C EANES BEDR OOM HOME BARGA N N OWN ARGE ROOM S ~ AM $90 000 repo ed E Z gh pe son 5 4 500 GROCERY STORE OVER 3 soo sq f sore bu ld ng o ey v ng SEL L H ROUGHOU T d n orne HOU SE TO a gest se lec on of d amonds n the a ea We ask you o shop el sew here hen p ce ou s GUa an eed sav ngs Tawney Jewe ers 422 Second Ave FEED MILL s aile CON A PR CEO 250 f WELL es abl shed bus ness on EN MENT HERE BUT HA S AL WERE SUNDAY OCTOBER '29--0 1 ha 11d a HAN OF GENTLEMAN S FARM A ON 60 N ce 6 oom pond V EW $22 000 EN so home ga age wo kshop and BR CK N EW 3 Y EXCE \o 2-Wo m 4 VERY GOOD HC ME AND 5 ACRES W TH EX ~ 4- 85 e Ctly Farmer,, • ACROSS N CE 8 oom home barn sever a f u ees Buy w h ac or You cho ce FROM ROOMY STY E RANCH N EAR Ga pols EASY TERMS Comfort & Conventence 308 I .• SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER:~LL .•. 24 1971 REALTOR t • ......• GARAGE N CE QU ET LO CAT ON PR CED ESS THAN $20 000 C TY WATER GAS AND SCHOOLS HE RE 5 ANY T ME s agood De a s 9053 CE N RA Bargam Hunter W L L PAY we o ou me wo k ng a home o u Anyo e who a ead a d • For Sale or Trade ••• MUSTANG A cond on • 96550 000 BTU ga s oo u nace Ga c a Vega and Jo se Me end c ga s The Smoke s Co ne 422 Second Ave ATTRACT VE CAR erms Call 446 1028 250 3 WE HAVE a comp e e I ne of GBD p pes and obaccos Also M E OU T N CE S ZED ASK NG House L1stmgs Wanted budge 3 BEDROOM RANCH ON A ACRE PL OT UST K carpet aft c h Blue sham poo 962 RAMBLER wagon P S p B a Hollywood style ~<Ill bed Ph 446 4566 248 3 MODERN Wa nut s ye sle eo ado AM FM ado 4 COU R ER 23 chan ne c tzen s pe ake so und sys tem 4 band ad o w anten na for speed au oma t c c hang e house Ca n be used n house o Balan ce $69 72 Use ou ca Excellent cond Ph 446 budge! e ms Ca 446 028 828 at er4 p m 250 3 249 2 BASEMENT AND G ARAGE PR CEO ROOMS pa nt speaker sou nd sys em 4 speed automal c ch ange Ba ance S77 79 Use our omme cal LV NG ROOM AND FORMAL D N NG FU L FURN SHED Fou h A ROOMS week y ga age pa k ng so m e 248 J SPINET CONSOLE EARLY Amer can Slereo ado PIANO comb na on AM FM ad o 4 WANTED espons be pany to t mbe $10 000 ED ENTRANCE CAR PE MORE WORTH s house BEDROOMS VERY N CE K CHEN GARAGE 26 250 5 N EXCEL ENT NE GH BORHOOD 3 BEDROOMS BATHS equ ed :- ------:-:-:• REDUCE sa e and as w Ia ge 50A c ose a V n on 25A now unde plow 2 ba ns og N TOWN ON Sma l Lower G C Mu phy 5 o e 250 6 abe 2 NEW LISTING F OR LOR EN L A RG E SHADY LOT 3 BEDROOM home Ph 4 6 THE HOUSE OF A FR END 58 248 3 24 3 Lust e REAL A SE & CH 250 6 TH 15 SPOT thai spo pa hs oo emoved w Very Ltvable CUT RATE gas o e 5500 q 5 NEW LISTING 200 ACRES On SlateR "" 90 pel ponds "'JLD >ees ba n $45 lilA: ac damage n s~ pp ng W I ake $27 cash o budge! p an ava ab e Phone 446 2827 250 6 $26 900 Serv1ce Sta & Garage oo es au an men s loca on a S a e H ERES PARAD clean ng tools Love y 3 BR mode n home c ose to town w h a ge s one 1 ep ace bu n k t chen ba h s garage and a ge fenced n awn Altracltve Modern Coloma I In Town Trade ns ava ab l e cep ed Phone 446 2827 VACUUM C eane brand new 971 model Comp ete w th all (gl t~.toMWtola garden p e $ Evenmg Ike Wtseman 446 3796 E N Wtseman 446 4500 we and c s e n ex a good ca ga age o ng awn w th owe s sh ubs shade ees P ce $9 000 For Rent ROOM Adam s o ca pe LA~CONTRAC"!j ooms n~t~ in f""JI,ton Off 446 3643 Eureka Oh1o 562 Busmess Opportun1t1es 6 REALTOR 4 REG Suffolk rams 4 Reg Mon ada e rams 1 AKC Toy Pood e 2 t sh aquar ums 446 2947 ave cast and fancy s tch Pay \us $48 75 cash or erms Serv1ces Offered 1970 CADILLAC sed DeV I e fully equipped low m eage Ph Pl. Pleas 675 4283 after 6 226 It For Sale 97 ZIG ZAG sew ng mach ne ef n layaway Beaut fu pastel colo ful s ze mode All bu It n o, but onho e THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 0008 Agency Rea tor Off ce 446 2674 Howard o Luc lie Brannon For Sale Reai.Estate For Sale World s Largest and ba h w h a p c 249 6 5 Room u esq e ew o he Oh o R e and W Va h Is Wa o Ae en and en 35 ~c-Ac:R-::P:-:0:-:R:-:T::--::Sc-ac-e- -:-:--;:- Hoba t 0 lon o n Va do a s and god cons Tawney Jewe le s 422 Se end WANT 4.46 2 Dillon Agency Even ngs 446 226 WE W LL buy you w h no can ass ng 2 weeks o mo e pa d aca on s yea 6 Company ns a e and e emen pan We u n sh eh c e and a expenses The Qua a ons Ma ed o e 25 ha e a good em p oyme e o d Be a se I s a e Con ac M Ewe a he Blue Foun a n Moe be wPen 7 and 0 p m 250 ~ 24 3 5 Day week Sad y m ssed by da ugh e M s ohn K C a k pa en and b o he s a d s o Beau y 609 Th d Ave Chesa peake Oh o o ca o ec 304 525 4826 be ween 9 and 2 p m ha s Wanted n he a ea o e ab e 800Ph 000 H ma ed man oak ng o a 6S 0 s ea dy and se e good as you Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale For Sale AND REPEAL y ! �.. • 22 - 1'heSlU1dayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday.OcU4, 1971 .... •.. For Fast Results Use The Sunday .Times-Sentinel Classifieds ! Card of Thanks ~ W E WISH to thank the many ., friends and relatives for their ;I prayers, cal ls. cards and "' flowers , Dr Simo n, Dr . '"" Sattler , nurses and staff at the ' • Holzer Medical Ce nter Also the neighbors for the food and : • many acts of kindness The Rev . Raullm Moyer. the org ani st, pall bearers and auwho helped m any way dur ing the sick ness and death of our ... •, loved one . In Memory Employment Wanted HO USECLEANING in Racine, IN LOVING memory of our dea r fa ther , Fred M Colli ns Syracuse and Pome roy area . Phone 992·2676. wh o passed away Oct ober 23. 10·24 ttc 1963. Thousand lhoughls of one so dear , often brings a tiny tear ; Thoughts go back to scenes long passed , Time 51 NGLE young man age 22 r oll s on but memones last. w i th 1mpressive ba ckground Sad ly missed by daughters. and good re fere nces, needs L orena M. R1 ce. Florence L. No good em ploy ment Mc Daniel and Bun 1ce V sol ici ting 10bs please . Phone Pauley 9yj.J740 10-24 ltp The Homer R1ce famil y 10 12-31c WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before PubliCat ion Monda y Deadline 9 a.m. Day of Publication REGULATIONS · The Publisher reserves the· rtght to edit or reject any ads deemed !/URING HAL-F TIME For Rent EARLY American stereo-radio combination, AM·FM radio, mile fr om Pomeroy Co r 4·Speed automatic changer, 4· poration Lim its. Phone 992· speaker sound system. 2941. Balance $76 .93. Use our 10·24·61c budget terms. Call 992·7085. 10·18·61c FURNISHED 2·be dr oom apar tm ent. Adults only . HERE FORDS, 1970 bulls, open Middleport. Phone 992·3874. heifers. Phone 992-6497 . 10·24·31c 10·22-31c FURNISH ED. and unf~;·~i~hed Cl to hoot 1971 ZIG·ZAG sewing machine apar 1men 1s. ose sc . left in layaway Beautiful Phone 992·5434. 10·16·1fc: pastel color, full size model. All bullt·in to buttonhole. Overcast and fancy stitch . TRAILER spaces, extra large. overlooking the Ohio River Pay "lust $48.75 cash or terms $25 a month . Velma G. a11ai able . Trad e-ins ac· Zuspan . Mason, W. Va . cepted. Phone 992·5641. l0·19·61c 10-5·20tc 'I' tor more than one mcorrect . insertion RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one 1nsert ion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three, consecutive inserl!ons. · 18 cents per word six consecu tiv e insertions . 25 Per Cen t 01scount on paid TRAILER LOTS, Bob's ·Mobile VACUUM cleaner, brand new •• / WH'<' DO~<~- '1'0\.J cow::!M C ~ .4.N0 VI'So!T .~e Th e publis her wi ll not be responsible 10·24· 1tp ••' objej':t iona l . For Sale TRAILER s~ace on Rt. 33, -~al1c_e! lci tion & Corrections W1 ll·be accepted unti: 9 a .m . far · \ } <:) ;---r - ads and ads paid wi thin 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY USED CARS at 1971 model. Complete with all cleaning tools . Small paint damage In shipping. Will take $1 .50 for 50 word min 1m um . $27 cash or budget plan ' Each additiona l word 2c . available. Phone 992·5641. TRAILER space, de si rab le BLIND ADS 10·19·6tc neigh borhood, phone 992·2084. Addillonal 25c Cha rge per 9. f9.tfc - - - - - - - - Ad ve rti se m ~nt . OFFICE HOURS M"obile Homes for Sale 6 30 a.m. to 5: 00 p.m Dady, For Sale 8: 30 am. to 12 : 00 Noon H & N DAY OLD or started Saturday Leghorn pullets. Both floor or Cour t. Rt. 124. Syracuse , Jhio, 992·2951. 4·2·1fC p~~ Ct.088£Re0 COMPLETE. CLOSEOUT cage Poultry grown 71 DEMON 2 DR. HT Hall owee n Party , Fri day, Oc lobcr 29 . Races, prizes, NI CE 2·slory home with lull balloons. Open Wedn esday. basement, 2 lots, new forced Fri da y and Saturday nights air furnr.tce , nea r elementary 69 ·8UICK E~CTRA 225 from 7. 30 p m to 10: 30 p. m. Available forparli es Monday, school. Phone 992-7384 to see. 10·24·61p $1,000 1220 Washiogton Blvd .. Belpre, Ohio • :'· .-.· TRAP AND Still Shoot. Sunda y, 2 RA BBIT beegles , 1 year old . Oct . 24. 1 p.m., Rutland Gun Phone 643·2703. Club on New Lima Road . 10·24·31c 10.21.3tc FOAM mattr ess and in · THERE will be a reviva l at the nersprings for twin bed . Like Rut land Free Will Baptist new . $20 for the set. Phone For Sale or Trade Chu rch . Sta rt ed Monday.. 965-3900. FORD Co nvertibl e, October 16. 7· 30 p.m. wilh 10·20tp '64 automati c, V·8. '67 Pl ymouth Sister Dor ot hy Overton as Sa te ll ite. 2.dr . hardt op, eva ng elis t Ev eryo ne PITCHER and bowl $35 ; 1892 automat ic. V-8. Phone 992 welcome Ia come and wor ship Telephone $35; 90" corner 6547 with us. wha tnot SSO ; antiques galore. 10·22·tfC 10.24·1fc Ju nkali que, Guysv ille. Ohio. 10·24·31c RE VIVAL , Oct 27, 7:30 p.m. at Zaleski Free Will Baplis l TROPI CAL fi sh and suppl ieS . Church , Za leski, Oh io. Special Forest Showal ter , Chester. si nging . Everyone welcome . Ohio. 965·3356 Open even> ngs '::[;> .... - 1 0 · 1~ Rev . .. Ma rvin Mark 1n s, 10·22-21p Pas tor , Rev John El swick. Evangelist . 10-24·41C RIDING LAWN mower . Also. welder Phone 742 5265 10·22.31p GUN SHOOT, Sunday, October 24, I p.m. Racine Gu n Club 10·22·21c POLLED Hereford ca ttl e --------Phone 742-3435 10·22-12tc ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... • over;we\ght ~adiei , teen' and men interested in a We1ghl GE NERAL Electric stove, good Wat chers ( R) Cla ss in conditi on. Phone 742·5937. 10-22·3tc Pomeroy wr ite· Weigh t Watchers ( R). 1663 Section Rd , Cincinnal i, Ohio 45237 Musical Merchandi se 10·3·tfc SP INET .CONSOLE PIANO. Wanted respons ible party to - - -· -- tak e over spi net piano Easy KOS COT Kos meli cs lor sate, term s. Can be seen loca ll y de li vered to yo ur door . New Write Credit Ma nager-. P 0 co min g aut products reg ula rl y. Wou ld you like to Box 276. Shelb yv ille, Indiana 46 176 'try them' Ca ll 992·5113. 10.n2 tp 10·5-lfc ~W COME VOU'VE GOT TUIS P(AV 8001< ON TI4E. GR:OUN 0, COACH ~ SAVE up to one half Bring your AP PLES Several va r.elies. by SiCk TV to Chuck's TV Shop. peck or bushel. Special on large Rome Beauty's $2 25 a 15 1 Butternu t Ave ., Pomeroy, bushel or $2.00 a bu shel lor tO phone 992 ·5060. 9·24·tfC bushel or more . Bring conla i ner s. Qui sen berrys , Rl. 124, Syracuse. Ohio . Help Wanted NO 5 EN'::.E S f'"'L! GG'-''.'G " • TH' LEAD f=ISl" CLE.NCH£S AU TUr-AATICALI:-1-AN AH "J''U·HA.W.' .'-CAN' T -9)13.~- GE.TOUTOI=' IT,',' - t<NOCt<'5 TH ' IIORI. SOUL:S 10·21 -6tc MOTEL MANAGEMENT Men-Women-Couples Learn Mote t Operation with T!E.TH OUT.'.' our shar i, inexpensive court at home followed by two weeks' Resident Training in a motel ope rat ed by us. Age no barrier . Fr ee nationwide placeme nt assistance upon completi on. VA APPROVED For com plete information wri te, giving address and r ~ N'T 52E I'.W WE: CAN'T MR 31l.T. YOU HAVE TI"E NECE&SARY PAPERe> D~'/YIN UP I'JHJLE I GET A CERTIFIES! CH:CX AT l'HE MNK.I phone number, to: MOTEL 437 Carilla Lane Columbus, Ohio ' '8£55/f.l Ill/Iff F::R HEAVEN 5 SAt<.E. ...wtiAT5- HAPPffi/NG ? 1 CA MPER . comp le tely fur · ni shed, bottled gas equ ipped, plenty of cupboard s, 7 good tires . Motor in A-l condition . Phone after 12 noon 949·2726. 10·21 ·31c APPLES . Burdette farms . Pomeroy, Rt 2. Phone 992· 3930 10·21 ·31p BA L DWIN spinet pian o. Hammon d Chor d Organ , Accordi on. All in excellent condition . Phone Chesler 985- 3929. EARN at home addressing 10·21 ·31c en11elopes . Rush stamped 1972 SPAR TAN trave l trailer, 25 se lf -addr essed en11elope. The ft.. fu lly self.conla ined. must Ambrose Co .• 4325 Lakeborn . sell. Henderson Trailer Park, Davisburg, Mi ch . 46019 . 10·24·301p Hende rson. W. Va. 10·12·61p PART .TIME kitchen, help . I=GAL. li mes tone Excelsior Appl y tn person Crows Steak 'a ll Works, E. Main St., House. ,.>omeroy Phone 992· 3~91. 10·19·5fc 9 If -----------------'·· c NEED so meone to paint eaves POODLE puppies, Si lver Toy, troug hs and do ya rd work . Parkview Kennels . Phone 992· Phone 992-2677 . 5443. 10·22-blc 8-15·1fc Wanted • Original Cabinet Company No'w Offering A New Service We have added a craftsman with 20 years experience in Stop in, call or write or talk to Dan Thompson, Tom Lavender or John Ketchka. FOUR NEW HOME~ • OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT ·, • Ti' NO"'MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly pa yment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base salary of $5,000.00 and · three children. 7i/, Pet annual rate. BILL NELSON . 992·3657 HILTON WOLFE 949·3211 Wheel Alignment HOME & AUTO Complete Plumbing , Heating and A.ir Con. '5.55 992-2094 606 E . Mclin -GUARANTEEDPhone 992·2094 Pomero) OFFICE SUPPliES And Pomeroy Home & Auto FURNITURE Open 8 TitS Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . Stop In and See Out Floor DisDiav. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Serv ice P~one 949·3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 5·f·tfr AWNINGS. storm doors and windows , carports, marquees, aluminum siding ahd railing . Call A. Jacob, sat es representative. For free ' estimates , phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse . V. V.. Johnson and Son. Inc. ' 5·27·tf c SMITH NELSON MOTOR, INC. PHONE NUMBER 992-2174 FOR SALES & SERVICE HOUS E MUVINI.> : Houses, etc, raised, mo11ed, underpinned, remodeled. Estimates tree, NEIGLE R Building Supply ." Free estimate on building anywhere. National House Movers, Box 5002, Charleston , your new hom e. Will draw W. Va. 25311, or phone 304·925· prints to suit the lay ot your land . Call Guy Nelgler , 3279 . Racine. Ohio. For repair and 9 · 30· 60t~ aluminum siding, soffel and gutter . Cali Dona"fd Smith, ·,t=PTIC tanks cleaned . Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . · Raci ne, Ohio. 10·7·1fC 662·3035 . 2·12·tfC ~tADY . Mtx coNcRETE Real Estate For Sale __ delivered right to your 7 ROOMS and bath on Union prQject. Fast and easy . Free Ave., Pomeroy. Ohio . Phone estimates. ·Phone 992 ·3284. 992-5641. 10-22-12tp Goeglein Ready ·Mix Co .. Middleport. Ohio. 6·30.ff 4 BEDROOM brick home . Phone 992·3457 . 10·20·61c SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates . Ph . 446·4762, Gallipolis . John Russell, RACINE - tO room hoUse -and bath . Two lots, basement , Owner & Operator . garage. Phone 949·4313. 5·13·1f< 10·20·12tc O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rl . 124. NEW. ) .bedroom ho-me r~ Middleport. Builf.in kitchen, Complete front end service, ceramic tile bath, all·electrlc tune up and brake service . . Wheels balanced etec· heat , good nelghborhooo . Can . Ironically . All work arrange FHA financing. Telephone 992-3600 or 992· guaranteed . Reasonable 2186. ra tes. Phone 992·3213. 7·2S·Ifc7·27·1fc ·AP PLE S Fitzpatrick or. WILL BABY sit in my farm c hards , Sta te Route 689, home wit h presc hool age phone Wilkesville, 669·3785. C!Jmpiete ch ildren Wilt pi ckup and - - - -- - -- -9-·J_.ffc delive r home. Pr efer the J( emodelintt Rutland, · Middle port and 2 END TABLES. round coffee Pomeroy area . Phone 992· table, Mahogany , very good Kitchens, Baths 6407. co nd iti on. Phone 992 ·3401 Room Additions 10·21 ·5fc alter 6 p.m. And Patios 10·20·61c Backhoe And AN ELDERLY lady who needs Endtoader Work LAZ Y BOY chair , excellent a home ins tead of a rest co nd iti on $75 . 2 Ear ly home'! Call 1·304 ·882·3250. Septic Tahks 10·22·3fc American ta ble lamps, ' like And Leach Beds. new $25. Hartis Fra nk, phone ·965·3368. Pets For Sale 10·20·61p BEAUTIFUL . th oro ughbre d Siamese kitt ens. c h eap . 5 PO NI ES, 1 rid ing horse, 1 RUBBER stamps made -,o Phone 1·304-662 ·3250. G E aUtomat ic was her, 1941 order, 24-hour servlce. Dwain . 10·22· 3fc Pon tiac, 4 dr . sedan; 1938 or Wilma Casto, Portland . r.. Buick Coupe, French fryer , 10·24·30ic wanted T,o Buy hot ptale. 3 burner grllt. OLD Fu"rnitur'e, dishes, clock, Phone 992·2564 or 992-9943. AUTOMOBILE 1 nsurance oeen 10·20·5fc and ·Or complete households . cancelled ? Lost your Call 992· operator's license? Wr ite M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, 970 12 X 60 TOTAL 1 t · Pomero , Ohio. Call 992·6271 . 1 . e ec fiC 2966. Y 8·25·1fc mob tle home , take ove r 6·15·1fC payments. 1966 Me rc ury 1 USA BLE wqod burn ing coo~ Comet. V-8, Standard - $375; HARRISO N ' ~ TV and Antenna 1971 350 Yamaha. 300 miles Service, Phone 992·2522. , sto11e ; also need fuel oil space 6·lO·IfC hea ter - 50,000 B.T.U 's or - $675 . Phone 985·337R. f0.22·31c up . Phone 592·5332. 7 _H_A_c"' K:""Nc:E::-Y-c;'S::-.:E""l~ e c1 r"lc:--. s= erv tee, 10·24-61c s·tX t<OOM house, bath, ,futr all types of electrical work. WALNUT s tereo, four·• peed SEWING MACHINES. Repair . ~ase ment, 133 Butternul Ave. , Phone 992 ·6407 . 9·29·30ic · service, all makes, 992·2284, intermixed changet 4just walking distance·-- from, For Rent or Sale spe aker sound system, AM· The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . downtown Pomeroy. Contact' HARR ISONV.ILLE - . 4 room 0:E -:-A-N-=o-=o-=o:: z-;; E:R"""'work . Authorized Singer Sales and FM radio. Balance $67 . 59~ Use ~B-A-c"""'t<-H::~d Hedric~, 2137 Wadswoo 'hi house and bath, 1 bedrooms. our budget terms . Call 992· Septic tanks installed . George Serrice. We Sharpen Scissors. ijr1ve. Columbus, Ohio, phone cerpeled. $50 il rr.. mth . Phone 7085. , 3·29·1fc 237·4334. Columbus." (Bill ) Pullins, Phooe 992·2478. )4? ·3173 I 10·18.6tc 5·9·1fd 4·25·1fC IOHNSON MASONRY H2-7608 · 1Q·11-31c REDUCED I 66 CHEVROLO 4 DR. SEDAN 1969 CHEVROLET $2695 CE.50 · 2 Ton, 84" cab to axle, 350 cu. in . V.6 engine, 7000 lb. front axle. 15000 lb. 2 speed rear axle, 23000 lb. rear sprtngs & aux iliary springs. H. duty frame. & frame Catalina 2 dr. HT, Ventura trim, real sharp, red outside with black vinyl interior. One owner . A steal . remforc ement, front _tow hooks, custom comfort & apP:Carance cab, w.c. m1rrors, rad lo, power steering, 900x20 ttres. -Locally owned & looks & drives right. $2695 1970 Buick NOW Skylark, 2 dr. HT, white bottom with black vinyl top, 21.000 miles. This car is a cream puff. Auto., P .S., one owner . Ready to go . V·8, auto., P.S.• 11. green, matching interior. 8' Wide Sport Custom Pickup. 360 cu. in. V.6 engirte. less than 15,000 miles by local owner, radio, cab light, 3 lone ' 64 MERCURY 4 DR. sEDAN We now have 18 new Buicks & Pontiacs in stock. Come in & see us for a fleal Buy on one of these new Buicks or Pontiacs . · v.a, auto., P.S. white & turquoise finish, full chrome equipment, chrome mirrors, clean, attractive truck . . 7 Ford Econoline .................. '695 < Panel, Super H. Duty Van, 6 cyl . Special Price. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. i PH. 992-2174 Open Eves. Tii8--Til5 P.M. Sat. j 8 I GMC TRUCKS E. MAIN ST.. POMEROY, OHIO · 1966 Chevrolet.. ............ ~~.~~!~.~..S1695 Two ton truck. 84" cab to axle, extra good. 625x20 tires, solid cab, foam seat, 292 cu . in . engine, 15,000 lb., 2 speed rear axle, 23,000 lb. rear springs, never been 011erloaded & abused. . Also Available ••• AT PRICES WE DARE NOT ADVERTISE Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Oeland LATE MODEL CARS Realty . 608 East Main POMEROY 2 story frame, 6 rooms, 3 R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. -""'!ker 110 Mechanic Street P'bmoroy, Ohio bedrooms, bath, ALMOST NEW gas for.ced.alr furnace, ONE ACORN DOESN'T MAKE A FOREST · part hardwood floors, JUST NEW LISTING Neat 3 $3,800. bedrooms, bath, gas furnace . Dear Helen : Hel't''s one for your side, Helen. About 10-tipeed bikes : Hooray POMUOY - NICE FOR . 3 porches. Double garage. One acre RUTLAND. for the mother who didn't want her son lo have one. RETIREMENT - 2 story frame, 2 bedroom1, NEW I had a good friend who went on a cross COIUltry bike hike. He BATH. NEW forced .alr POMEROY - 2 business used a !!).speed. buildings for tease. furnace , large tot , storm Allan (as I'll call him) wasabout50 miles from home when he doors. S5,300. 3 HOUSES - 2 rented - 1 ran into the back of another bike. He tried lo maintain his balance modern 3 bedrooms, bath, POMEROY- 1 story' frame, 6 Satellite, 2 dr: h ·top, p .. steering, T·flite. furna{e, Free gas to all. 19 and gol his hands caughlln the brake cables. He couldn't save rooms, 3 bedrooms , acres ol land. Now only Sharp & ready. himself and over the handlebars. As a result he received basement, porches, IN GOOD $16,000.00. CONDITION. $5,000. multiple skull fra~ and BUffered Internal bleeding. After ' RUTLAND- IV• stQ;.yv i~am~,';j ..ltEW' LISTING- 2 bedrooms1 belnfwlcoiiScioiis for two weeks,'he died. He was only 19. bedrooll)s, bath, alum. siding, bath, gas heal, basement. Allan was more of a brother to me than my own brother. He American, 2 dr. sedan , 6 cyl., automatic, true storm doors and windows, Oak floors . POMEROY. was always there when we needed him and now he isn't there any nice tot, almost if• acre. POMEROY - 3 bedrooms. llh economy . more. I've come to despise !!).speed bikes.- KAREN $5,995. baths; gas furnace. 2 room apartment down with private Dear Karen : WANTED 6 to 10 ACRES . ON II was a terrible loss, and my deepest sympathies go 1o you entrance. Only 57,500.110. ROUTE 7 OR Jl, NEED400 ft. and Allan's famlly. But, Karen, if you despised everything in this FRONTAGE - WILL PAY - 3 pedrooms, bath, Deluxe2dr. sedan, choiceof2, both sha;poneHIGH PRICE, MUST BE RURAL world that can Induce accidents, soon you'd be giving up furnace, cellar, garden, and CLOSE TO POMEROY OR owner trades, automatic transmission on garage. Asking S7,ooo.oo. everything from cars to bathtubs. MIDDLEPORT. CALL IF both . Read on, and perhaptS you'll see what I mean about blaming YOU HAVE ANYTHING AT NEW LISTING-S Acres on the ALL. OHIO River with opportunity all of a group for one bad happening. - HELEN for vacation lodges. Asking Dear RaP.: PLACE THE SALE OF $10.00 a front fool. YOUR PROPERTY IN Recently something happened lo our group that got us mad MONEY TALKS, MAKE Fury II 4 dr. sedan , p.·steering, T· flite. COMPETENT HANDS. US AN OFFER and scared. HENRY E. CLELAND Very nice . HELEN L. TEAFORD, Duririg the summer and on weekends we hang around the REALTOR ASSOCIATE Olflct 99'1-2259 high school playground lUltil about 10 p.m. Sometimes we got a m -332S 992-2371 Rtsldonct 992·2568 10·2~· 61c little row!ly, but not menacing. Naturally we expected the neigh10·20-61c bors lo get irritated and occasionally call the cops. Each lime we were asked to leave and we did so quickly and respectfully. No Polara 4 dr. Wagon, p .·steering, p. 7· ROOM block house, 4 Real Estate bedrooms, living room, dining p-obleni, either way. brakes, T-flite. Priced to go. · .room, bath with shower, large The olher night, however, we were jusl standing around when ·1\U.chen with tots · of bulft.ln HOUSE - Two apts .• ~ rooms b·rrch ' cabinets . Hardwood and bath each, near new a police car came up, so we scattered. About seven of us began floors. Natural gas furnace, · housing project. Trade lor walking to my girlfriend's house. Just lhen, the squad car sped SO· g~llon electric water smaller house. Phone 992. aro~md the comer and out jumptS this officer, who shouted at us heater, 2 large recreation 2608. rooms, paneled In basement, 9·26-30\c and accused us of lying when we said we were on our way home. 2 porches, garage, concrete Then he searched us lhoroughly for beer or dope - and l mean WIN AT BRIDGE drlvewar· large yard with reaDy too thoroughly for young girls, and threatened 1o book us plenty o shade trees. located on large lot, 250ft. by 250ft. on .Auto Sales which we weren't. SR 12~ In Syracuse, Ohio. '69 CHEVROLET Custom Cab for '1olterlng," Ourproblemlawehavenoplacetogoexcepttheplayground, pickup wtlh· cam par, stereo Available· for Immediate tape, fog llghls, $2.500. Phone and we don't do anything wrong. Some of the guys drink, but not occupancy. To see, phone it was bad luck to find all 992·602'1. 23 Gallipolls-446·9539afler 5 p.m. when they're with girls. four trumps bunched against 10.24-Jtp 4 week days for appointment . Is It any wonder policemen gel called names when they all • A9 exactly four clubs and three f().3.tf '. come on strong like that? NON-VIOLENT CROWD WHO +9 6 2 diamonds in addition to my _ . 1969 PICKUP truck, 8 ft. bed, • K Q s2 king of hearts for you to $2 .300 WILL buY ~J acres In excellent condition, 18,000 MIGHT CHANGE BECAUSE OF COPS WEST EAST make your contract." Bedlord Township, Wolfpen <ICtuat miles. Phone 992·6.107 Dear NVCWMCBOC: • J1098 • Void "Yes," said the professor. Road, 20 minutes from or see at~ & G·Market, Rt. 7, Don it judge "all" policemen from one bad experience. • K10 • J 7s3 2 "I had some good luck, but Pomeroy. :v. ot"tand In tt,mber. Middleport. . balance In pasture . No 10.19·Sfc Remember last summer when you "expected the cops" and had J 85 Q 10 7 4 3 America'J top eJtpertJ t~plain their buildings. Call 992-2152 and -;::========~ nO problems, nor did they. Most treat you decently if you give "' J 9 6 3 "' 10 74 ask for Dick. , SOUTH (D) toutnamenf·winning techniques in o 9·22·tfC .them the chance, but there can be over-ceactors In any group • K 7 63 2 •'I' I 21-poge book on J A C D 8 Y and that includes lhe ' 'rowdy" teengers who rile the neighbors • Qs6 4 MOOERN. for your copy sen! $1 ·HOUSE, Ji12 Lincoln Heights. (who over-ceact and call for a squad ·car) HELEN AND SUE + AK witlr your name, addrtu and zip Qlll Danny Thompson, ·992· Dear Sue: ·- ·· •As OF THE 2196. I *e to: ''Win at Bridge/' (c/o tltit Both vulnerable 7·18-tfc newspaper), P.O. B.. m, Radio Cit., My best friend ran away from home last week. When she West North East South SlatKin, Ntw 'forlc, N.Y. 100l9. came back, her parents didn't even act glad lo see ~r. They sent NEW HAVEN ....: 12 X SO mobile" 1 <fo Pass 1• home on. an 80 i235 level tot. Pass 4 N.T. her lo her rodm and groiUld~ her. All they do is remind her of the Pass 3. Block utility building, washer me. In any event I allowed Pass S • Pass S N.T. terrible thing she did. Is punishment the answer? - H.P. and dryer, on Mill St., Phone for the whole play at trick Pess 6 Pass 6 • Dear H.: 882·2717. Pass Pass Pass one by winning in my himd. 10· t 1·tfc ~ No! A good, heart-to-heart talk lo see what lhe real problem is Opening lead- • J Please note that if I won the · might help to solve'il. Then everyone should put the past where it first spade in dummy as ' ._ LOTS for sale. Phone 992-6329. . · •o·22·6tc belongs behind them. SUE By Oswald & Jame~ Jacoby most people would, I could YOUR DIAL not have developed the final The Professor looked over end play." Mrs. Larry Lllrtis and family of dummy carefully and _re· INEWSPAPE~ ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 Long Botlom. marked, " If all four trumps Mrs. David Ross of Athens are in one hand, I will have spent a ·weekend here with her to be very lucky to make the ByMn. Evelyq Brickles parents Mr and Mr W s 1a m. Otherwise, it's a The bidding has been: Sunday School attendance at ' . · s. ay spread." SATURDAY~ OCTOBER 30, 1971 North East South the United Methodial Church on Clark. . Then he called for a low West 1+ Oct 17 :16 Off In Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Tippie spade - from dummy. Sure Pass 1 ¥ Pass 21'\.T. $!4 Wwa~ . • tte ~ g was of Athens spent SIUlday with her enough, East showed out and Pass 3¥ Pass 3 N.T. , 7 · lth oroffpria nf ••eel was parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence lhe Professor had to work Pass The "following is a tist of ihe •ch•ttlas of the toto Thelma 4+ p,., 4• - w an e ng o .., .16. Nichols. out an end p I a y against Pass Michael. They will be sold at tht restdonct on North M•in 5"' Pass~ 5 • StrHI, in Rullond, Ohio. Watch - Mrs. Cordelia Lambert of Mrs. Paul Buckley lUlder;.ent ~est. He started by cashing Pass . . for s1fo sign. 5• Pass 6 "' Arizona has been spending surgery at Camden Clark hts ace and k 1 n g of dta· Pass 6+ Pass ? Hot Point ' electric dryer, Motorola 21" ·TV, small several days here with her H "tal H 1 tin t monds. Then he led a trump You, Soulh, hold : refrigerator, Spo. dinette set, 3 pc. lfvtng rool)'1 suite, 3 pc. sister Mrs Grace Kuhn ospt · e s recupera g a to dummy and r u f f e d •A!l4 .K 8+ AQ t085<fo K 109 bedroom suite, Maytag wringer washer,, mantel clock, ~ · ~ Ma.bel Swarl2 · home. · . dummy's last diamond. Next rockers, buffet, Walnut wardrobe, 2 chest of drawers, Oak What do you do now ? · was a- Gerald Violet called on Mr. came four rounds of clubs dresser, 2 Iron beds. mtlal kitchen cabtnet,,wood kitchen ~-Pass. You have shown Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and and Mrs. Wayne Brickles with lhe Professor ruffing <:abinet, wall telephone. 5 plank bottom chairs, pte safe, re\'Cry VIIUe and your partner Mrs. Charles Betmlg. . SIUlday evening. dummy's last club wilh his toy Iron banks. Art VIctrola. quilt frame, violin, 4 gas has settled ror sii. diamonds. In Mrs. Leonard McGill un- Mrs. J. B.' Wayland ·of Mid- next to last t-rump. . heaters, porch furniture, oll •lamp, stone jars. pots, dishes, match poirit d up I i c a .t e, you King Baritone, log chain, drill press, and other numer.Us derwept major surgery at dleport spent Sunday with M Another trump to dummy might try six no-trump. Items. · ,, OWNER: J: w. BROWN , Camden Clark Hospilal in and Mrs R K Row · r. and a lead of the last trump TODAY'S QUl:STJON Terms: Cash · __ . Lunch Av.llabt. Parkersburg and is · · · an. threw West in . lnst<ad of btddi~ throe • C,t.RNAHA :~ AUCTIUJ"'1 $ERVICE '· , recuperaling oS~~Iisfactorily Mr. and Mr.s. Clarence He hap to lead from his hearts. ymu parlnt~r hes bid . J. Carnohtn D. Smlth, . . · Mr and M M . W · k Ni~hols were Tuesday guests of king of hearts and the slam 94 2033 1 949 2701 1~n.:~ dub:; ovc1 ·your two no~ Ractno, Ohio d · rs. arvm ~ er •their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. carile home. • • NOt rosponsible tor .accidents or loss of property. an Ruthie were Sunday dmner Harvey Hendershot of Lan" L u c k. 1 u c k. I u c k.' · tJ·ump. Whnt do )lc)u do now ? • l..iiiii.itltliiii!ttt!~l!!lf!!i-illi~~~~~~~~~!!l!!!l!"'-_ guests of her mece, Mr. and caster. .groaned West. ""1 had to hold NEW 1971 CH E'V"~LET 3/.i ton Fleetside, V-8, auto., P.S., and many other extras. NEW 1971 CHEVROLET- 112 ton, 8' bed, 6 cyl. engine. COMPLETE STOCK NEW '72's Dependable City Chevy Blazer Trucks, 4-wheel drive, 112 ton 4-wheel drive Pickups. ·-------------------· 1969 Plymouth -------$1995 All models 112 & 3/4 ton, 6 cyl., 8 cyl. and other extras. Ready to go. · v.s, new 1969··Rambler .~ ___ ;.;_;$1595 1969 Volkswagen----- s1795 1966 Plymouth------· $1395 v.s, 1967 Dodge---------$1695 v.s, For .Sale or_Trade ===--==-===:-:::= us Luck : A Two-way Street :o:;r: + - ----- •2995 1970 Ford 1h ton .... _...............s2695 MIDIUPORT 992-2151 • 992-2152 Construction Co. and An thony .Plumbing & Heating. -SPECIALsNovember 1 thru 6 LOVING CARE ~eg . 16.50 Now 15.00 NovemberS thru 13 PERMANENT Reg . $12.50 Now 18.50 FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE Phone 992·7474 orner Union Ave. & St. Rt. 7 v.a, auto., P.S. cadillac • "()ldsmoblle . · - POMEROY JOHNIES BEAUTY SHOP V·8, auto .• P.S., blue with matching interior. KARR & VAN ZANDT POMEROY - HERE IS A BUY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO EXPERT Phone 992-2550 Insured· Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation . ~dan, 1970 Pon.iac GOld finish, black vinyl top, gold interior, full power equipment. Climate Control air conditioning. Lot. Ph. 992-7004 If No Answer, 992-3422 Daily 12 to 9, Sunday I to 6 OPPOSITE GOBLE'S USED CAR LOT NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Rooting & 240 Lincoln St., MiddlepOi t 6(» FORD FAIRLANE 2 DR HT 1967 CADILlAC COUPE DEVIllE .......... '2500 · KEITH GOBLE MOBILE HOME SALES Ph. H2-7796 ditioning. 1971 CADILLAC OOUPE DeVIllE ........ 16500 owner. FREE DELIVERY - FREE SET-iJP roofing to our staff . ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING ' LTO, dr. sed., factory air, P.S., P. B., one local owner. This car is sharp. GMAC Flnandng Av•llable POII'IIIIIIY , "You'll Like Our Qu•llty Wly of Oolng Bust ness" Business Services and weekends . TRUCK PRICES 197b4 Ford 992-5:142 ---------------------------------------------------· ... 'IJ,T', _.;_ 68 CHEVROLO BELAIR 4 DR.· Dark blue with matching Interior, fut"i power equipment, tilt & telescope wheel, Climate Conlrot .alr conditioning, 1 NOW Get your new mobile home now. See James Simpkins, Valley Estates Mobile Home Sales, Rt 5" East Athens 593 8762 . 9·19·37tc Almond Ftremlst finish. matclilng Interior, full power equipment, AM·FM radio, Climate Control air con· dltlonlng, one owner. tow mtteaae. 1968 CADI~ SEDAN DEVIllE .......... '3200 (2) UBERTY 65x12 (1) KING, 65xl2 Save Up To MOBILE HOMES Tues day and Thursday nigh ts, Saturday and Sunday B·1 SER IES LJodge if2 ton Gl FINANCING AVAILABLE. No down payment, 12 years to afternoons. Schedu le part1 es pick up . Sol id body, runs good pay to qualified G I. Up to ear l y, dates gomg last . Phone $200 Phone 675·1620 after 4 $2,500 available lor lot im· 965 3929 or 965·3565 p.m. provements if you own a lot. 1021121c 10·24-Hp 1971 CADIUAC ELDORADO OOUP~ ....... f7495 Loaded w)th everything Including Tap air conditioning, white "!lth black vinyl. Tawny beige finish , brown vinyl top, matching leather Int., full power equipment, Climate Control air con. dltloning, AM·FM radio, 1 owner 110w Cadillac trade. MILLER blue matching Interior. interior. (3 ONLY) 1.2' · 14' · 24' - WIDE $2295 396 Engine, 4 sp., with all the goodies, brown with black MOBILE HOMES automation . Modern Poultry, SHOWALTER 'S Wet Pel Shop , 399 W Mai n, Pomeroy, 992Chesle r . Oh io. All day 2164. Saturday and Sunda y 20 pe t. 10·24·11C oil on all lives tock. - -- - -- 10·21·31< HONDA 90, gooo condition, $150. Phone 992 5323. SKA T A·WA Y- announces 10·24·61p P.S:~ 69CAMARO 1971 MODELS and LOOK! Nova 114 dr . seda~, only 23,000 miles, 307 eng ., auto. , power steertng, one owne r. This car is perfect in every way . 6 Cyt., auto., a11atlable . hous ing · Pre Grand Opening Sale 1970 Chevrolet Nova - - -- - - Notice SMITH·NELSON MOTORS, I"C. + 1970 Camaro Cpe. ................... s3095 Less lhan. l1 ,0oo ,;) rs & appearance of 71 model. R "alTy Sport equipped, Classic copper with sandalwood interior, tinted glass, factory air conditioned, sports mirrors. console, air spotter, turbo hydromatic, power steering & brakes, 350 cu. in. V·8 engine. Really sharp. 1970 Chevrolet BelAir 4 noor...... 52595 ' • Less than 10,000 miles by local owner. Sharp as new in all ways, while over gold finish , 350 v.if e'ngine, power steering, radio, white-walls, wh. co11ers . 1970 Dodge Polara...................s2495 4. Dr. , V.8 engine, automatic trans ., P.S.• factory air, good ftres, radio & other extras, white finish, clean interior. 1966 Volkswagen ..................... s1095 Square Back Sedan. Black fin ish, clean inferior., gooo tires, radio . 1966 Ford .......................5.~~-~~.~~.'595 Fairlane 500 4 door. Local owner , new tires, clean int ., 6 cyl. , std. trans ., radio. 4 DR. MALIBU regs 1966 CheveIIe............................ '11 6 Cyl. engine, automatic trans., radio, needs a good cleanup . Pomeroy Motor Co. Your Chevy Dealer Open Eves. TiiB 992-2126 Pomeroy THE SOuND GOOD LIFE + WMP0/1390 . ON PUBLIC SALE · 11130 AiM. Tuppers Plains, Society News · in . Unscnmble these four Jumblea, one letter to each ~quare, to form four ordinary words. ,..._.;...._...., Walt'll thoM ,..dskins '"THISI IL~;.:q::.._+.:;:;=:;:;;~ WHAAS •:::...;:=.- u: Rm11XtklUfX1 ....~===~_[~~....a BLYVL IIII FRUIPY I· I I I IRUM.\IRU 1"." 5 SURPIC:IGIN& FO~ AN C:NeMY · 10 ·po THIS. ~ · (U.won lleoUr) I Jomhlro• PIINl SKULK JUGGLI Yetlf'rd•f• COM'IL Anlwf'rl Thr•" n•r•lt·, ,. dl'e 1uppo•rtf ID ob#.y '''"''"-' oNio,.-LIGS . �.. • 22 - 1'heSlU1dayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday.OcU4, 1971 .... •.. For Fast Results Use The Sunday .Times-Sentinel Classifieds ! Card of Thanks ~ W E WISH to thank the many ., friends and relatives for their ;I prayers, cal ls. cards and "' flowers , Dr Simo n, Dr . '"" Sattler , nurses and staff at the ' • Holzer Medical Ce nter Also the neighbors for the food and : • many acts of kindness The Rev . Raullm Moyer. the org ani st, pall bearers and auwho helped m any way dur ing the sick ness and death of our ... •, loved one . In Memory Employment Wanted HO USECLEANING in Racine, IN LOVING memory of our dea r fa ther , Fred M Colli ns Syracuse and Pome roy area . Phone 992·2676. wh o passed away Oct ober 23. 10·24 ttc 1963. Thousand lhoughls of one so dear , often brings a tiny tear ; Thoughts go back to scenes long passed , Time 51 NGLE young man age 22 r oll s on but memones last. w i th 1mpressive ba ckground Sad ly missed by daughters. and good re fere nces, needs L orena M. R1 ce. Florence L. No good em ploy ment Mc Daniel and Bun 1ce V sol ici ting 10bs please . Phone Pauley 9yj.J740 10-24 ltp The Homer R1ce famil y 10 12-31c WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before PubliCat ion Monda y Deadline 9 a.m. Day of Publication REGULATIONS · The Publisher reserves the· rtght to edit or reject any ads deemed !/URING HAL-F TIME For Rent EARLY American stereo-radio combination, AM·FM radio, mile fr om Pomeroy Co r 4·Speed automatic changer, 4· poration Lim its. Phone 992· speaker sound system. 2941. Balance $76 .93. Use our 10·24·61c budget terms. Call 992·7085. 10·18·61c FURNISHED 2·be dr oom apar tm ent. Adults only . HERE FORDS, 1970 bulls, open Middleport. Phone 992·3874. heifers. Phone 992-6497 . 10·24·31c 10·22-31c FURNISH ED. and unf~;·~i~hed Cl to hoot 1971 ZIG·ZAG sewing machine apar 1men 1s. ose sc . left in layaway Beautiful Phone 992·5434. 10·16·1fc: pastel color, full size model. All bullt·in to buttonhole. Overcast and fancy stitch . TRAILER spaces, extra large. overlooking the Ohio River Pay "lust $48.75 cash or terms $25 a month . Velma G. a11ai able . Trad e-ins ac· Zuspan . Mason, W. Va . cepted. Phone 992·5641. l0·19·61c 10-5·20tc 'I' tor more than one mcorrect . insertion RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one 1nsert ion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three, consecutive inserl!ons. · 18 cents per word six consecu tiv e insertions . 25 Per Cen t 01scount on paid TRAILER LOTS, Bob's ·Mobile VACUUM cleaner, brand new •• / WH'<' DO~<~- '1'0\.J cow::!M C ~ .4.N0 VI'So!T .~e Th e publis her wi ll not be responsible 10·24· 1tp ••' objej':t iona l . For Sale TRAILER s~ace on Rt. 33, -~al1c_e! lci tion & Corrections W1 ll·be accepted unti: 9 a .m . far · \ } <:) ;---r - ads and ads paid wi thin 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY USED CARS at 1971 model. Complete with all cleaning tools . Small paint damage In shipping. Will take $1 .50 for 50 word min 1m um . $27 cash or budget plan ' Each additiona l word 2c . available. Phone 992·5641. TRAILER space, de si rab le BLIND ADS 10·19·6tc neigh borhood, phone 992·2084. Addillonal 25c Cha rge per 9. f9.tfc - - - - - - - - Ad ve rti se m ~nt . OFFICE HOURS M"obile Homes for Sale 6 30 a.m. to 5: 00 p.m Dady, For Sale 8: 30 am. to 12 : 00 Noon H & N DAY OLD or started Saturday Leghorn pullets. Both floor or Cour t. Rt. 124. Syracuse , Jhio, 992·2951. 4·2·1fC p~~ Ct.088£Re0 COMPLETE. CLOSEOUT cage Poultry grown 71 DEMON 2 DR. HT Hall owee n Party , Fri day, Oc lobcr 29 . Races, prizes, NI CE 2·slory home with lull balloons. Open Wedn esday. basement, 2 lots, new forced Fri da y and Saturday nights air furnr.tce , nea r elementary 69 ·8UICK E~CTRA 225 from 7. 30 p m to 10: 30 p. m. Available forparli es Monday, school. Phone 992-7384 to see. 10·24·61p $1,000 1220 Washiogton Blvd .. Belpre, Ohio • :'· .-.· TRAP AND Still Shoot. Sunda y, 2 RA BBIT beegles , 1 year old . Oct . 24. 1 p.m., Rutland Gun Phone 643·2703. Club on New Lima Road . 10·24·31c 10.21.3tc FOAM mattr ess and in · THERE will be a reviva l at the nersprings for twin bed . Like Rut land Free Will Baptist new . $20 for the set. Phone For Sale or Trade Chu rch . Sta rt ed Monday.. 965-3900. FORD Co nvertibl e, October 16. 7· 30 p.m. wilh 10·20tp '64 automati c, V·8. '67 Pl ymouth Sister Dor ot hy Overton as Sa te ll ite. 2.dr . hardt op, eva ng elis t Ev eryo ne PITCHER and bowl $35 ; 1892 automat ic. V-8. Phone 992 welcome Ia come and wor ship Telephone $35; 90" corner 6547 with us. wha tnot SSO ; antiques galore. 10·22·tfC 10.24·1fc Ju nkali que, Guysv ille. Ohio. 10·24·31c RE VIVAL , Oct 27, 7:30 p.m. at Zaleski Free Will Baplis l TROPI CAL fi sh and suppl ieS . Church , Za leski, Oh io. Special Forest Showal ter , Chester. si nging . Everyone welcome . Ohio. 965·3356 Open even> ngs '::[;> .... - 1 0 · 1~ Rev . .. Ma rvin Mark 1n s, 10·22-21p Pas tor , Rev John El swick. Evangelist . 10-24·41C RIDING LAWN mower . Also. welder Phone 742 5265 10·22.31p GUN SHOOT, Sunday, October 24, I p.m. Racine Gu n Club 10·22·21c POLLED Hereford ca ttl e --------Phone 742-3435 10·22-12tc ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... • over;we\ght ~adiei , teen' and men interested in a We1ghl GE NERAL Electric stove, good Wat chers ( R) Cla ss in conditi on. Phone 742·5937. 10-22·3tc Pomeroy wr ite· Weigh t Watchers ( R). 1663 Section Rd , Cincinnal i, Ohio 45237 Musical Merchandi se 10·3·tfc SP INET .CONSOLE PIANO. Wanted respons ible party to - - -· -- tak e over spi net piano Easy KOS COT Kos meli cs lor sate, term s. Can be seen loca ll y de li vered to yo ur door . New Write Credit Ma nager-. P 0 co min g aut products reg ula rl y. Wou ld you like to Box 276. Shelb yv ille, Indiana 46 176 'try them' Ca ll 992·5113. 10.n2 tp 10·5-lfc ~W COME VOU'VE GOT TUIS P(AV 8001< ON TI4E. GR:OUN 0, COACH ~ SAVE up to one half Bring your AP PLES Several va r.elies. by SiCk TV to Chuck's TV Shop. peck or bushel. Special on large Rome Beauty's $2 25 a 15 1 Butternu t Ave ., Pomeroy, bushel or $2.00 a bu shel lor tO phone 992 ·5060. 9·24·tfC bushel or more . Bring conla i ner s. Qui sen berrys , Rl. 124, Syracuse. Ohio . Help Wanted NO 5 EN'::.E S f'"'L! GG'-''.'G " • TH' LEAD f=ISl" CLE.NCH£S AU TUr-AATICALI:-1-AN AH "J''U·HA.W.' .'-CAN' T -9)13.~- GE.TOUTOI=' IT,',' - t<NOCt<'5 TH ' IIORI. SOUL:S 10·21 -6tc MOTEL MANAGEMENT Men-Women-Couples Learn Mote t Operation with T!E.TH OUT.'.' our shar i, inexpensive court at home followed by two weeks' Resident Training in a motel ope rat ed by us. Age no barrier . Fr ee nationwide placeme nt assistance upon completi on. VA APPROVED For com plete information wri te, giving address and r ~ N'T 52E I'.W WE: CAN'T MR 31l.T. YOU HAVE TI"E NECE&SARY PAPERe> D~'/YIN UP I'JHJLE I GET A CERTIFIES! CH:CX AT l'HE MNK.I phone number, to: MOTEL 437 Carilla Lane Columbus, Ohio ' '8£55/f.l Ill/Iff F::R HEAVEN 5 SAt<.E. ...wtiAT5- HAPPffi/NG ? 1 CA MPER . comp le tely fur · ni shed, bottled gas equ ipped, plenty of cupboard s, 7 good tires . Motor in A-l condition . Phone after 12 noon 949·2726. 10·21 ·31c APPLES . Burdette farms . Pomeroy, Rt 2. Phone 992· 3930 10·21 ·31p BA L DWIN spinet pian o. Hammon d Chor d Organ , Accordi on. All in excellent condition . Phone Chesler 985- 3929. EARN at home addressing 10·21 ·31c en11elopes . Rush stamped 1972 SPAR TAN trave l trailer, 25 se lf -addr essed en11elope. The ft.. fu lly self.conla ined. must Ambrose Co .• 4325 Lakeborn . sell. Henderson Trailer Park, Davisburg, Mi ch . 46019 . 10·24·301p Hende rson. W. Va. 10·12·61p PART .TIME kitchen, help . I=GAL. li mes tone Excelsior Appl y tn person Crows Steak 'a ll Works, E. Main St., House. ,.>omeroy Phone 992· 3~91. 10·19·5fc 9 If -----------------'·· c NEED so meone to paint eaves POODLE puppies, Si lver Toy, troug hs and do ya rd work . Parkview Kennels . Phone 992· Phone 992-2677 . 5443. 10·22-blc 8-15·1fc Wanted • Original Cabinet Company No'w Offering A New Service We have added a craftsman with 20 years experience in Stop in, call or write or talk to Dan Thompson, Tom Lavender or John Ketchka. FOUR NEW HOME~ • OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT ·, • Ti' NO"'MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly pa yment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base salary of $5,000.00 and · three children. 7i/, Pet annual rate. BILL NELSON . 992·3657 HILTON WOLFE 949·3211 Wheel Alignment HOME & AUTO Complete Plumbing , Heating and A.ir Con. '5.55 992-2094 606 E . Mclin -GUARANTEEDPhone 992·2094 Pomero) OFFICE SUPPliES And Pomeroy Home & Auto FURNITURE Open 8 TitS Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . Stop In and See Out Floor DisDiav. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Serv ice P~one 949·3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 5·f·tfr AWNINGS. storm doors and windows , carports, marquees, aluminum siding ahd railing . Call A. Jacob, sat es representative. For free ' estimates , phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse . V. V.. Johnson and Son. Inc. ' 5·27·tf c SMITH NELSON MOTOR, INC. PHONE NUMBER 992-2174 FOR SALES & SERVICE HOUS E MUVINI.> : Houses, etc, raised, mo11ed, underpinned, remodeled. Estimates tree, NEIGLE R Building Supply ." Free estimate on building anywhere. National House Movers, Box 5002, Charleston , your new hom e. Will draw W. Va. 25311, or phone 304·925· prints to suit the lay ot your land . Call Guy Nelgler , 3279 . Racine. Ohio. For repair and 9 · 30· 60t~ aluminum siding, soffel and gutter . Cali Dona"fd Smith, ·,t=PTIC tanks cleaned . Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . · Raci ne, Ohio. 10·7·1fC 662·3035 . 2·12·tfC ~tADY . Mtx coNcRETE Real Estate For Sale __ delivered right to your 7 ROOMS and bath on Union prQject. Fast and easy . Free Ave., Pomeroy. Ohio . Phone estimates. ·Phone 992 ·3284. 992-5641. 10-22-12tp Goeglein Ready ·Mix Co .. Middleport. Ohio. 6·30.ff 4 BEDROOM brick home . Phone 992·3457 . 10·20·61c SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates . Ph . 446·4762, Gallipolis . John Russell, RACINE - tO room hoUse -and bath . Two lots, basement , Owner & Operator . garage. Phone 949·4313. 5·13·1f< 10·20·12tc O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rl . 124. NEW. ) .bedroom ho-me r~ Middleport. Builf.in kitchen, Complete front end service, ceramic tile bath, all·electrlc tune up and brake service . . Wheels balanced etec· heat , good nelghborhooo . Can . Ironically . All work arrange FHA financing. Telephone 992-3600 or 992· guaranteed . Reasonable 2186. ra tes. Phone 992·3213. 7·2S·Ifc7·27·1fc ·AP PLE S Fitzpatrick or. WILL BABY sit in my farm c hards , Sta te Route 689, home wit h presc hool age phone Wilkesville, 669·3785. C!Jmpiete ch ildren Wilt pi ckup and - - - -- - -- -9-·J_.ffc delive r home. Pr efer the J( emodelintt Rutland, · Middle port and 2 END TABLES. round coffee Pomeroy area . Phone 992· table, Mahogany , very good Kitchens, Baths 6407. co nd iti on. Phone 992 ·3401 Room Additions 10·21 ·5fc alter 6 p.m. And Patios 10·20·61c Backhoe And AN ELDERLY lady who needs Endtoader Work LAZ Y BOY chair , excellent a home ins tead of a rest co nd iti on $75 . 2 Ear ly home'! Call 1·304 ·882·3250. Septic Tahks 10·22·3fc American ta ble lamps, ' like And Leach Beds. new $25. Hartis Fra nk, phone ·965·3368. Pets For Sale 10·20·61p BEAUTIFUL . th oro ughbre d Siamese kitt ens. c h eap . 5 PO NI ES, 1 rid ing horse, 1 RUBBER stamps made -,o Phone 1·304-662 ·3250. G E aUtomat ic was her, 1941 order, 24-hour servlce. Dwain . 10·22· 3fc Pon tiac, 4 dr . sedan; 1938 or Wilma Casto, Portland . r.. Buick Coupe, French fryer , 10·24·30ic wanted T,o Buy hot ptale. 3 burner grllt. OLD Fu"rnitur'e, dishes, clock, Phone 992·2564 or 992-9943. AUTOMOBILE 1 nsurance oeen 10·20·5fc and ·Or complete households . cancelled ? Lost your Call 992· operator's license? Wr ite M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, 970 12 X 60 TOTAL 1 t · Pomero , Ohio. Call 992·6271 . 1 . e ec fiC 2966. Y 8·25·1fc mob tle home , take ove r 6·15·1fC payments. 1966 Me rc ury 1 USA BLE wqod burn ing coo~ Comet. V-8, Standard - $375; HARRISO N ' ~ TV and Antenna 1971 350 Yamaha. 300 miles Service, Phone 992·2522. , sto11e ; also need fuel oil space 6·lO·IfC hea ter - 50,000 B.T.U 's or - $675 . Phone 985·337R. f0.22·31c up . Phone 592·5332. 7 _H_A_c"' K:""Nc:E::-Y-c;'S::-.:E""l~ e c1 r"lc:--. s= erv tee, 10·24-61c s·tX t<OOM house, bath, ,futr all types of electrical work. WALNUT s tereo, four·• peed SEWING MACHINES. Repair . ~ase ment, 133 Butternul Ave. , Phone 992 ·6407 . 9·29·30ic · service, all makes, 992·2284, intermixed changet 4just walking distance·-- from, For Rent or Sale spe aker sound system, AM· The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . downtown Pomeroy. Contact' HARR ISONV.ILLE - . 4 room 0:E -:-A-N-=o-=o-=o:: z-;; E:R"""'work . Authorized Singer Sales and FM radio. Balance $67 . 59~ Use ~B-A-c"""'t<-H::~d Hedric~, 2137 Wadswoo 'hi house and bath, 1 bedrooms. our budget terms . Call 992· Septic tanks installed . George Serrice. We Sharpen Scissors. ijr1ve. Columbus, Ohio, phone cerpeled. $50 il rr.. mth . Phone 7085. , 3·29·1fc 237·4334. Columbus." (Bill ) Pullins, Phooe 992·2478. )4? ·3173 I 10·18.6tc 5·9·1fd 4·25·1fC IOHNSON MASONRY H2-7608 · 1Q·11-31c REDUCED I 66 CHEVROLO 4 DR. SEDAN 1969 CHEVROLET $2695 CE.50 · 2 Ton, 84" cab to axle, 350 cu. in . V.6 engine, 7000 lb. front axle. 15000 lb. 2 speed rear axle, 23000 lb. rear sprtngs & aux iliary springs. H. duty frame. & frame Catalina 2 dr. HT, Ventura trim, real sharp, red outside with black vinyl interior. One owner . A steal . remforc ement, front _tow hooks, custom comfort & apP:Carance cab, w.c. m1rrors, rad lo, power steering, 900x20 ttres. -Locally owned & looks & drives right. $2695 1970 Buick NOW Skylark, 2 dr. HT, white bottom with black vinyl top, 21.000 miles. This car is a cream puff. Auto., P .S., one owner . Ready to go . V·8, auto., P.S.• 11. green, matching interior. 8' Wide Sport Custom Pickup. 360 cu. in. V.6 engirte. less than 15,000 miles by local owner, radio, cab light, 3 lone ' 64 MERCURY 4 DR. sEDAN We now have 18 new Buicks & Pontiacs in stock. Come in & see us for a fleal Buy on one of these new Buicks or Pontiacs . · v.a, auto., P.S. white & turquoise finish, full chrome equipment, chrome mirrors, clean, attractive truck . . 7 Ford Econoline .................. '695 < Panel, Super H. Duty Van, 6 cyl . Special Price. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. i PH. 992-2174 Open Eves. Tii8--Til5 P.M. Sat. j 8 I GMC TRUCKS E. MAIN ST.. POMEROY, OHIO · 1966 Chevrolet.. ............ ~~.~~!~.~..S1695 Two ton truck. 84" cab to axle, extra good. 625x20 tires, solid cab, foam seat, 292 cu . in . engine, 15,000 lb., 2 speed rear axle, 23,000 lb. rear springs, never been 011erloaded & abused. . Also Available ••• AT PRICES WE DARE NOT ADVERTISE Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Oeland LATE MODEL CARS Realty . 608 East Main POMEROY 2 story frame, 6 rooms, 3 R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. -""'!ker 110 Mechanic Street P'bmoroy, Ohio bedrooms, bath, ALMOST NEW gas for.ced.alr furnace, ONE ACORN DOESN'T MAKE A FOREST · part hardwood floors, JUST NEW LISTING Neat 3 $3,800. bedrooms, bath, gas furnace . Dear Helen : Hel't''s one for your side, Helen. About 10-tipeed bikes : Hooray POMUOY - NICE FOR . 3 porches. Double garage. One acre RUTLAND. for the mother who didn't want her son lo have one. RETIREMENT - 2 story frame, 2 bedroom1, NEW I had a good friend who went on a cross COIUltry bike hike. He BATH. NEW forced .alr POMEROY - 2 business used a !!).speed. buildings for tease. furnace , large tot , storm Allan (as I'll call him) wasabout50 miles from home when he doors. S5,300. 3 HOUSES - 2 rented - 1 ran into the back of another bike. He tried lo maintain his balance modern 3 bedrooms, bath, POMEROY- 1 story' frame, 6 Satellite, 2 dr: h ·top, p .. steering, T·flite. furna{e, Free gas to all. 19 and gol his hands caughlln the brake cables. He couldn't save rooms, 3 bedrooms , acres ol land. Now only Sharp & ready. himself and over the handlebars. As a result he received basement, porches, IN GOOD $16,000.00. CONDITION. $5,000. multiple skull fra~ and BUffered Internal bleeding. After ' RUTLAND- IV• stQ;.yv i~am~,';j ..ltEW' LISTING- 2 bedrooms1 belnfwlcoiiScioiis for two weeks,'he died. He was only 19. bedrooll)s, bath, alum. siding, bath, gas heal, basement. Allan was more of a brother to me than my own brother. He American, 2 dr. sedan , 6 cyl., automatic, true storm doors and windows, Oak floors . POMEROY. was always there when we needed him and now he isn't there any nice tot, almost if• acre. POMEROY - 3 bedrooms. llh economy . more. I've come to despise !!).speed bikes.- KAREN $5,995. baths; gas furnace. 2 room apartment down with private Dear Karen : WANTED 6 to 10 ACRES . ON II was a terrible loss, and my deepest sympathies go 1o you entrance. Only 57,500.110. ROUTE 7 OR Jl, NEED400 ft. and Allan's famlly. But, Karen, if you despised everything in this FRONTAGE - WILL PAY - 3 pedrooms, bath, Deluxe2dr. sedan, choiceof2, both sha;poneHIGH PRICE, MUST BE RURAL world that can Induce accidents, soon you'd be giving up furnace, cellar, garden, and CLOSE TO POMEROY OR owner trades, automatic transmission on garage. Asking S7,ooo.oo. everything from cars to bathtubs. MIDDLEPORT. CALL IF both . Read on, and perhaptS you'll see what I mean about blaming YOU HAVE ANYTHING AT NEW LISTING-S Acres on the ALL. OHIO River with opportunity all of a group for one bad happening. - HELEN for vacation lodges. Asking Dear RaP.: PLACE THE SALE OF $10.00 a front fool. YOUR PROPERTY IN Recently something happened lo our group that got us mad MONEY TALKS, MAKE Fury II 4 dr. sedan , p.·steering, T· flite. COMPETENT HANDS. US AN OFFER and scared. HENRY E. CLELAND Very nice . HELEN L. TEAFORD, Duririg the summer and on weekends we hang around the REALTOR ASSOCIATE Olflct 99'1-2259 high school playground lUltil about 10 p.m. Sometimes we got a m -332S 992-2371 Rtsldonct 992·2568 10·2~· 61c little row!ly, but not menacing. Naturally we expected the neigh10·20-61c bors lo get irritated and occasionally call the cops. Each lime we were asked to leave and we did so quickly and respectfully. No Polara 4 dr. Wagon, p .·steering, p. 7· ROOM block house, 4 Real Estate bedrooms, living room, dining p-obleni, either way. brakes, T-flite. Priced to go. · .room, bath with shower, large The olher night, however, we were jusl standing around when ·1\U.chen with tots · of bulft.ln HOUSE - Two apts .• ~ rooms b·rrch ' cabinets . Hardwood and bath each, near new a police car came up, so we scattered. About seven of us began floors. Natural gas furnace, · housing project. Trade lor walking to my girlfriend's house. Just lhen, the squad car sped SO· g~llon electric water smaller house. Phone 992. aro~md the comer and out jumptS this officer, who shouted at us heater, 2 large recreation 2608. rooms, paneled In basement, 9·26-30\c and accused us of lying when we said we were on our way home. 2 porches, garage, concrete Then he searched us lhoroughly for beer or dope - and l mean WIN AT BRIDGE drlvewar· large yard with reaDy too thoroughly for young girls, and threatened 1o book us plenty o shade trees. located on large lot, 250ft. by 250ft. on .Auto Sales which we weren't. SR 12~ In Syracuse, Ohio. '69 CHEVROLET Custom Cab for '1olterlng," Ourproblemlawehavenoplacetogoexcepttheplayground, pickup wtlh· cam par, stereo Available· for Immediate tape, fog llghls, $2.500. Phone and we don't do anything wrong. Some of the guys drink, but not occupancy. To see, phone it was bad luck to find all 992·602'1. 23 Gallipolls-446·9539afler 5 p.m. when they're with girls. four trumps bunched against 10.24-Jtp 4 week days for appointment . Is It any wonder policemen gel called names when they all • A9 exactly four clubs and three f().3.tf '. come on strong like that? NON-VIOLENT CROWD WHO +9 6 2 diamonds in addition to my _ . 1969 PICKUP truck, 8 ft. bed, • K Q s2 king of hearts for you to $2 .300 WILL buY ~J acres In excellent condition, 18,000 MIGHT CHANGE BECAUSE OF COPS WEST EAST make your contract." Bedlord Township, Wolfpen <ICtuat miles. Phone 992·6.107 Dear NVCWMCBOC: • J1098 • Void "Yes," said the professor. Road, 20 minutes from or see at~ & G·Market, Rt. 7, Don it judge "all" policemen from one bad experience. • K10 • J 7s3 2 "I had some good luck, but Pomeroy. :v. ot"tand In tt,mber. Middleport. . balance In pasture . No 10.19·Sfc Remember last summer when you "expected the cops" and had J 85 Q 10 7 4 3 America'J top eJtpertJ t~plain their buildings. Call 992-2152 and -;::========~ nO problems, nor did they. Most treat you decently if you give "' J 9 6 3 "' 10 74 ask for Dick. , SOUTH (D) toutnamenf·winning techniques in o 9·22·tfC .them the chance, but there can be over-ceactors In any group • K 7 63 2 •'I' I 21-poge book on J A C D 8 Y and that includes lhe ' 'rowdy" teengers who rile the neighbors • Qs6 4 MOOERN. for your copy sen! $1 ·HOUSE, Ji12 Lincoln Heights. (who over-ceact and call for a squad ·car) HELEN AND SUE + AK witlr your name, addrtu and zip Qlll Danny Thompson, ·992· Dear Sue: ·- ·· •As OF THE 2196. I *e to: ''Win at Bridge/' (c/o tltit Both vulnerable 7·18-tfc newspaper), P.O. B.. m, Radio Cit., My best friend ran away from home last week. When she West North East South SlatKin, Ntw 'forlc, N.Y. 100l9. came back, her parents didn't even act glad lo see ~r. They sent NEW HAVEN ....: 12 X SO mobile" 1 <fo Pass 1• home on. an 80 i235 level tot. Pass 4 N.T. her lo her rodm and groiUld~ her. All they do is remind her of the Pass 3. Block utility building, washer me. In any event I allowed Pass S • Pass S N.T. terrible thing she did. Is punishment the answer? - H.P. and dryer, on Mill St., Phone for the whole play at trick Pess 6 Pass 6 • Dear H.: 882·2717. Pass Pass Pass one by winning in my himd. 10· t 1·tfc ~ No! A good, heart-to-heart talk lo see what lhe real problem is Opening lead- • J Please note that if I won the · might help to solve'il. Then everyone should put the past where it first spade in dummy as ' ._ LOTS for sale. Phone 992-6329. . · •o·22·6tc belongs behind them. SUE By Oswald & Jame~ Jacoby most people would, I could YOUR DIAL not have developed the final The Professor looked over end play." Mrs. Larry Lllrtis and family of dummy carefully and _re· INEWSPAPE~ ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 Long Botlom. marked, " If all four trumps Mrs. David Ross of Athens are in one hand, I will have spent a ·weekend here with her to be very lucky to make the ByMn. Evelyq Brickles parents Mr and Mr W s 1a m. Otherwise, it's a The bidding has been: Sunday School attendance at ' . · s. ay spread." SATURDAY~ OCTOBER 30, 1971 North East South the United Methodial Church on Clark. . Then he called for a low West 1+ Oct 17 :16 Off In Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Tippie spade - from dummy. Sure Pass 1 ¥ Pass 21'\.T. $!4 Wwa~ . • tte ~ g was of Athens spent SIUlday with her enough, East showed out and Pass 3¥ Pass 3 N.T. , 7 · lth oroffpria nf ••eel was parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence lhe Professor had to work Pass The "following is a tist of ihe •ch•ttlas of the toto Thelma 4+ p,., 4• - w an e ng o .., .16. Nichols. out an end p I a y against Pass Michael. They will be sold at tht restdonct on North M•in 5"' Pass~ 5 • StrHI, in Rullond, Ohio. Watch - Mrs. Cordelia Lambert of Mrs. Paul Buckley lUlder;.ent ~est. He started by cashing Pass . . for s1fo sign. 5• Pass 6 "' Arizona has been spending surgery at Camden Clark hts ace and k 1 n g of dta· Pass 6+ Pass ? Hot Point ' electric dryer, Motorola 21" ·TV, small several days here with her H "tal H 1 tin t monds. Then he led a trump You, Soulh, hold : refrigerator, Spo. dinette set, 3 pc. lfvtng rool)'1 suite, 3 pc. sister Mrs Grace Kuhn ospt · e s recupera g a to dummy and r u f f e d •A!l4 .K 8+ AQ t085<fo K 109 bedroom suite, Maytag wringer washer,, mantel clock, ~ · ~ Ma.bel Swarl2 · home. · . dummy's last diamond. Next rockers, buffet, Walnut wardrobe, 2 chest of drawers, Oak What do you do now ? · was a- Gerald Violet called on Mr. came four rounds of clubs dresser, 2 Iron beds. mtlal kitchen cabtnet,,wood kitchen ~-Pass. You have shown Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and and Mrs. Wayne Brickles with lhe Professor ruffing <:abinet, wall telephone. 5 plank bottom chairs, pte safe, re\'Cry VIIUe and your partner Mrs. Charles Betmlg. . SIUlday evening. dummy's last club wilh his toy Iron banks. Art VIctrola. quilt frame, violin, 4 gas has settled ror sii. diamonds. In Mrs. Leonard McGill un- Mrs. J. B.' Wayland ·of Mid- next to last t-rump. . heaters, porch furniture, oll •lamp, stone jars. pots, dishes, match poirit d up I i c a .t e, you King Baritone, log chain, drill press, and other numer.Us derwept major surgery at dleport spent Sunday with M Another trump to dummy might try six no-trump. Items. · ,, OWNER: J: w. BROWN , Camden Clark Hospilal in and Mrs R K Row · r. and a lead of the last trump TODAY'S QUl:STJON Terms: Cash · __ . Lunch Av.llabt. Parkersburg and is · · · an. threw West in . lnst<ad of btddi~ throe • C,t.RNAHA :~ AUCTIUJ"'1 $ERVICE '· , recuperaling oS~~Iisfactorily Mr. and Mr.s. Clarence He hap to lead from his hearts. ymu parlnt~r hes bid . J. Carnohtn D. Smlth, . . · Mr and M M . W · k Ni~hols were Tuesday guests of king of hearts and the slam 94 2033 1 949 2701 1~n.:~ dub:; ovc1 ·your two no~ Ractno, Ohio d · rs. arvm ~ er •their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. carile home. • • NOt rosponsible tor .accidents or loss of property. an Ruthie were Sunday dmner Harvey Hendershot of Lan" L u c k. 1 u c k. I u c k.' · tJ·ump. Whnt do )lc)u do now ? • l..iiiii.itltliiii!ttt!~l!!lf!!i-illi~~~~~~~~~!!l!!!l!"'-_ guests of her mece, Mr. and caster. .groaned West. ""1 had to hold NEW 1971 CH E'V"~LET 3/.i ton Fleetside, V-8, auto., P.S., and many other extras. NEW 1971 CHEVROLET- 112 ton, 8' bed, 6 cyl. engine. COMPLETE STOCK NEW '72's Dependable City Chevy Blazer Trucks, 4-wheel drive, 112 ton 4-wheel drive Pickups. ·-------------------· 1969 Plymouth -------$1995 All models 112 & 3/4 ton, 6 cyl., 8 cyl. and other extras. Ready to go. · v.s, new 1969··Rambler .~ ___ ;.;_;$1595 1969 Volkswagen----- s1795 1966 Plymouth------· $1395 v.s, 1967 Dodge---------$1695 v.s, For .Sale or_Trade ===--==-===:-:::= us Luck : A Two-way Street :o:;r: + - ----- •2995 1970 Ford 1h ton .... _...............s2695 MIDIUPORT 992-2151 • 992-2152 Construction Co. and An thony .Plumbing & Heating. -SPECIALsNovember 1 thru 6 LOVING CARE ~eg . 16.50 Now 15.00 NovemberS thru 13 PERMANENT Reg . $12.50 Now 18.50 FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE Phone 992·7474 orner Union Ave. & St. Rt. 7 v.a, auto., P.S. cadillac • "()ldsmoblle . · - POMEROY JOHNIES BEAUTY SHOP V·8, auto .• P.S., blue with matching interior. KARR & VAN ZANDT POMEROY - HERE IS A BUY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO EXPERT Phone 992-2550 Insured· Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation . ~dan, 1970 Pon.iac GOld finish, black vinyl top, gold interior, full power equipment. Climate Control air conditioning. Lot. Ph. 992-7004 If No Answer, 992-3422 Daily 12 to 9, Sunday I to 6 OPPOSITE GOBLE'S USED CAR LOT NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Rooting & 240 Lincoln St., MiddlepOi t 6(» FORD FAIRLANE 2 DR HT 1967 CADILlAC COUPE DEVIllE .......... '2500 · KEITH GOBLE MOBILE HOME SALES Ph. H2-7796 ditioning. 1971 CADILLAC OOUPE DeVIllE ........ 16500 owner. FREE DELIVERY - FREE SET-iJP roofing to our staff . ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING ' LTO, dr. sed., factory air, P.S., P. B., one local owner. This car is sharp. GMAC Flnandng Av•llable POII'IIIIIIY , "You'll Like Our Qu•llty Wly of Oolng Bust ness" Business Services and weekends . TRUCK PRICES 197b4 Ford 992-5:142 ---------------------------------------------------· ... 'IJ,T', _.;_ 68 CHEVROLO BELAIR 4 DR.· Dark blue with matching Interior, fut"i power equipment, tilt & telescope wheel, Climate Conlrot .alr conditioning, 1 NOW Get your new mobile home now. See James Simpkins, Valley Estates Mobile Home Sales, Rt 5" East Athens 593 8762 . 9·19·37tc Almond Ftremlst finish. matclilng Interior, full power equipment, AM·FM radio, Climate Control air con· dltlonlng, one owner. tow mtteaae. 1968 CADI~ SEDAN DEVIllE .......... '3200 (2) UBERTY 65x12 (1) KING, 65xl2 Save Up To MOBILE HOMES Tues day and Thursday nigh ts, Saturday and Sunday B·1 SER IES LJodge if2 ton Gl FINANCING AVAILABLE. No down payment, 12 years to afternoons. Schedu le part1 es pick up . Sol id body, runs good pay to qualified G I. Up to ear l y, dates gomg last . Phone $200 Phone 675·1620 after 4 $2,500 available lor lot im· 965 3929 or 965·3565 p.m. provements if you own a lot. 1021121c 10·24-Hp 1971 CADIUAC ELDORADO OOUP~ ....... f7495 Loaded w)th everything Including Tap air conditioning, white "!lth black vinyl. Tawny beige finish , brown vinyl top, matching leather Int., full power equipment, Climate Control air con. dltloning, AM·FM radio, 1 owner 110w Cadillac trade. MILLER blue matching Interior. interior. (3 ONLY) 1.2' · 14' · 24' - WIDE $2295 396 Engine, 4 sp., with all the goodies, brown with black MOBILE HOMES automation . Modern Poultry, SHOWALTER 'S Wet Pel Shop , 399 W Mai n, Pomeroy, 992Chesle r . Oh io. All day 2164. Saturday and Sunda y 20 pe t. 10·24·11C oil on all lives tock. - -- - -- 10·21·31< HONDA 90, gooo condition, $150. Phone 992 5323. SKA T A·WA Y- announces 10·24·61p P.S:~ 69CAMARO 1971 MODELS and LOOK! Nova 114 dr . seda~, only 23,000 miles, 307 eng ., auto. , power steertng, one owne r. This car is perfect in every way . 6 Cyt., auto., a11atlable . hous ing · Pre Grand Opening Sale 1970 Chevrolet Nova - - -- - - Notice SMITH·NELSON MOTORS, I"C. + 1970 Camaro Cpe. ................... s3095 Less lhan. l1 ,0oo ,;) rs & appearance of 71 model. R "alTy Sport equipped, Classic copper with sandalwood interior, tinted glass, factory air conditioned, sports mirrors. console, air spotter, turbo hydromatic, power steering & brakes, 350 cu. in. V·8 engine. Really sharp. 1970 Chevrolet BelAir 4 noor...... 52595 ' • Less than 10,000 miles by local owner. Sharp as new in all ways, while over gold finish , 350 v.if e'ngine, power steering, radio, white-walls, wh. co11ers . 1970 Dodge Polara...................s2495 4. Dr. , V.8 engine, automatic trans ., P.S.• factory air, good ftres, radio & other extras, white finish, clean interior. 1966 Volkswagen ..................... s1095 Square Back Sedan. Black fin ish, clean inferior., gooo tires, radio . 1966 Ford .......................5.~~-~~.~~.'595 Fairlane 500 4 door. Local owner , new tires, clean int ., 6 cyl. , std. trans ., radio. 4 DR. MALIBU regs 1966 CheveIIe............................ '11 6 Cyl. engine, automatic trans., radio, needs a good cleanup . Pomeroy Motor Co. Your Chevy Dealer Open Eves. TiiB 992-2126 Pomeroy THE SOuND GOOD LIFE + WMP0/1390 . ON PUBLIC SALE · 11130 AiM. Tuppers Plains, Society News · in . Unscnmble these four Jumblea, one letter to each ~quare, to form four ordinary words. ,..._.;...._...., Walt'll thoM ,..dskins '"THISI IL~;.:q::.._+.:;:;=:;:;;~ WHAAS •:::...;:=.- u: Rm11XtklUfX1 ....~===~_[~~....a BLYVL IIII FRUIPY I· I I I IRUM.\IRU 1"." 5 SURPIC:IGIN& FO~ AN C:NeMY · 10 ·po THIS. ~ · (U.won lleoUr) I Jomhlro• PIINl SKULK JUGGLI Yetlf'rd•f• COM'IL Anlwf'rl Thr•" n•r•lt·, ,. dl'e 1uppo•rtf ID ob#.y '''"''"-' oNio,.-LIGS . �. ' r .. "" ,, .. r 24 -:- TheSWlday Times-Senllnel,SWl@Y, Oct. 24,1971 . £ • J· , a} ·How a Fellow GOt Hooked SOrt 9 OUrD . ~.On fublic Libraries Bam, Hay and Cow Lost MASON - A fire, stilfWlder investigation, destroyed a large frame barn, ·25 to 30 bales of hay. and killed a steer early . Saturday here. Firt Chief George A. Carson said the structure was the former Fred Icenhower barn located near Wahama High School. It was being used by Fred Samsel to house the 800 lb. steer, a horse and the hay. Carson said the owner had just brought the steer in from the pasture a couple of days ago and was keeping it confined while feeding it grain in preparation for but~ hering this fall . In addition to it, Samsel owns a horse which was also sheltered in the barn, but was permitted to come and go into the pasture £ield. It happened to be outside when the fire broke out. The fire was discovered at 5:45a .m., by Kevin Brown and Danny Riley who notified the fire department that there was a fire in the vicinity of Wahama High. Thinking that the fire could be of major proportion, the fireman said Pomeroy was summoned without delay . The Ohio unit answered with a truck and emergency vehicle. Carson said they were also planning to call New Haven, but when it was known what it was, they didn 't make this call. Carson stated the blaze was / ' faa ' 8 out of control and the barn roof · had fallen in when firemen arrived . Firemen stayed at the scene approximately two hours. Damages were estimated to be ., , GAUJPOLIS - One sultry July · ,; ' morning in 1919 Dr. Ella Lupton, lhe ; :;' first and only female general practice . · ·'' physician In community history, was ·. · · summoned eal'ly to a small cottage on , ': lower Fourth Avenue; there to attend a · ': mother in labor. It was a boy. The task completed, Dr. Ella : :· placed the squalling tike in the · mother's arms and Inquired, "Byrd, have you Lee chosen a name for the biiby? I'll need it for the bir\h certificate. " Yes, Dr. Ella, this is John. John $850. Members of \he Fire Department Auxiliary were on hand as usual to serve firemen coffee and other refreshments. PLEASANT VAUEY ADMISSIONS: Lenora Gilman, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Willie Arnett, Glenwood; Mrs . Ralph Anderson, New Haven; Mrs. Cleo Smith, Apple Grove. "· DISCHARGES: Lois Leport, Mrs. Leonard Stern, Benjamin Kesterson, Robert Crislip, Mrs. Willie Walker, Mrs. Byron Dudding, Mrs . Arlage Lanham, Conrad Berkley, Emory Haggy, Oretha Kirk, Mrs . Lowell Wingett, Lewis Allen. \~_\_ MR. BLAE'M'NAR Blaettnar with MCM POMEROY - Fred S. Blaettnar, Spring Ave ., Pomeroy; has been named a sales representative of Mason County Motors, dealers in Oldsmobiles and Chevrolets, at Point Pleasant, W. Va. A native of Pomeroy, Blaettnar graduated from $ ' ' ~!:.~,~?!~~~. ;" K. Carr, professor of biology at Rio Grande College, has been selected for biographical and pictorial inclusion in the massive Fourth Volume of "Two Thousand Men of Achievement, " due for publication next JIUle. A Harrison Fellow at the University of Pennsylvania and a Thayer Scholar at Harvard Carr is currently working on~ a ,, couldn't read the conversation subtitles) only to have a horror picture develop which'~ send him fleeing ~p the aisle to muffled snickers and, "There he goes!"· from hi~ older brother and sisters and their frij!nds . It was no laughing · matter. That Lon Chaney and Bela Lugosi spurred him on the dead run to Brandstetter Heights many a night. Early on in grade school he began using the public library regularly, pestering Addie Vanden, 30 · years librarian, for new editions of The Bobbsey Twins and Tom Swift adventures. Will) progress, he absorbed the works of Mark Twain, Jack London, Brete Hart, Burns, Longfellow, Riley, and eventually into histoty, biography, and philosophy. The guy was hooked on Anderson.'' Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Sharon Smith, Pomeroy; Madeline Painter, Middleport ; Emmett McClaskey, Rutland; Kathy Matson, Rutland; Carolyn Dailey, Middleport; Mildred Frank, Pomeroy; Mary Pauley, Albany ; James McClain, Albany; Iris Morris, New Haven. DISCHARGED - Mildred Will, Elizabeth Conde, Christine Sheets, Martha Ann Shuler. II can give you a paycheck if you're dltabled. Call me. CARROL K. SNOWDEN Park Central Hotel Bldg. Second Ave. Ph. 446-4290 Home Ph. 446-4518 Gallipolis ,_._.. STATEFAAM MUTUAL A • ~ovu~• Au to mobilo ln:\uranr;e Co, Horr.e Ollice: Bloomington, Illinois tmts·· BY J. A. McKEAN the field of bi?logy. The book IS the result of his work m ~he field of suppression of autoimmune diseases. Carr joined the faculty at Rio Grande College in 1963, and held the post of Chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences. He studied at the Sorbonne at the doctoral level, and did research work at the Pasteur Institute in Paris. At the Pasteur Institute , he was associated with Dr. Gabriel Bertrand, the last living student of Louis Pasteur. He defended his thesis at the Sorbonne and received a doctorate with high honors. Holder of US, German and British patents in one area, Carr is a member of numerous professipnal groups, including the American Chemical Association, the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the New York Academy of Sciences. He was elected a member of the International Platform Association in 1969, and was selected a Fellow of the American Institute of Chemists. Pomeroy High School in 1927. He received his AB degree in commerce from Ohio University where he was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Kappa Psi and Alpha Beta Chi Fraternities. He was a member of Varsity 0 in track at the university . Blaettnar joined his father at the Blaettnar Auto Co. in Pomeroy in 1932 and became a partner in 1946. He managed the business until recently when the agency was sold. A lifelong member of Trinity Church in Pomeroy, Blaettnar has served twice, for a period of seven years, as president of the coWlcil of the church. He served 35 years as superintendent of the Sunday School and ·ap· proximately for the same length of time as a Sunday school class teacher. Blaettnar is a member Pomeroy Lodge 164, F. A.M. ; Pomeroy Chapter R.A.M.; Bosworth Council 46; Ohio Valley Commandery 24, Knights Templar and the York Cross of Honor . .·· :· :: ,· ..;.. ;. ·. '·' .· .. · .·.: ·:· ·.· ·. .·. :: :: ·::. ..:-· :=··:· ·::: :: .·: :.. ·.·. ,•. : ''. :-· :-. ·' '·' • • . Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Vallev : :: -; ... ·'·' .=:.·.· ·'·:; .::::: '· . Counseling Help Available PT. PLEASANT - Mason CoiUltians who need help with emotional or family problems can get professional guidance '"' ' . THEATERSMOKEBOMBED STOCKHOLM (UPI ) Police temporarily halted the showing of the John Wayne movie ~<The Green Berets" agl!in Friday night after left wing demonstrators threw a smoke bomb into the theater where it was beirlg shcown. HERE SHE IS, Miss America of 19'72, Laurie Lea Schaefer of Bexley, Ohio. Poised for the start of her y.ear-Iong reign, she received the crown at the close of the annual Atlantic City pageant amid traditional tears. l '• :· today·sFUNNY '' PIC ATUB Ull ~_,.., TODAY/ ' John for both his grandfathers, or course. But may I ask, the Anderson?" Ella, my family , the Wattersons are Scotch. ·Always in our home the supreme·poet was Robert Burns. One of his poems is titled 'John Anderson' . libr~ries. "I see. Most interesting. The name Books - any reading material is quite good." became a way of life, boy and man, T)lis inconspicuous event Iran· wherever desUny led him. Today he spired much in this fashion, with Rene regards any library as a marvelous Rose, a neighbor and friend assisUng place, almost sanctified, whether mother and child. It was Important modest or imposing. principally to one person -' the lad. Eventually the fellow returned to Among Dr. Lupton's appointments his hometown and renewed acquainthat day one may have been to conduct, tance with the now entitled Gallia as president, a meeUng of the Board of CoiUlty District Library. What imTrustees, Gallipolis Public Library Co., pressed him initially was the growth, a position she served from the library's the increased facilities and services, incorporation in 1898 until retiring in the staff competency. Statistics are usually boring but one is significant 1951. In fall, 1925 the mother conducted here : the 165,000 books circulated each her yoWlgWl' to the ground floor, year, about twQ-thirds by the travelling • northeast corner of the Gallipolis bookmobile. Considering the coWlty's · elementary school into the tutelage of · population, a lot of folks are being his first teacher, Miss Marie Meal. The served. boy and gentle Miss Meal hit if off real However, becoming more familiar good from the beginning, for there was with the library's many resources, it a compelling need for his learning to became all too evident that general , '; :· read quickly. He couldn't decipher the public was not using their excellent ;f.' Gallipolis Theater billboard. institution to full advantage . ParThis reading deficiency wasted ticularly adults. :.: : many a ten cent admission. He'd swing For instance, how often does one ' ''' breezily into the old silent movie house, encounter in this complex modern life way down front, attacking a sack of A. an important problem or question : Fontana's fudge, chuckle gleefully at something he needs to know at once. the 'fable' cartoons and 'short sub· Perhaps it's rather basic, often comjects', then settle back as the feature plicated. It's very likely the solution title and credits are rWl. Too often, he can be found in the local library. watched the initial scene IUlVeil (he Business methods, public policy, government, family matters, housing, farm and home · management, career guidimce ·and assistance, veterans benefits, self-training aids, equlpm~nt repair. Budgeting, . child care, environment, nutrition; sewing, cooking, hygiene, travel, hobbles, camping, autos, gardening: How-to books on virtually',any field. Dozens of magazine files. -·Tbe subjecta are endless. And what's wrong , with a good novel or biography for easing the day's tension. Op tiling contributing to this restrained public usage custom may be the old hangup that a library is maintained only for children or meek, eccentric egg-heads. Nothing could be farther from the truth. A modern facility is a vir.grant, necessary, community oriented activity. Whenever a guy has a need to know, he ·should call on his library; and he'll get cheerful, skiUed, rapid assistance. It's all there, free for the asking, because he owns a piece of the act!on. Andrew carnegie really started something when he gave away his 350 miUion dollar fortune, mostly for educational purposes; 60 million for public libraries, a portion of which was used to erect the one at Slate and Third.. His act has gotta rank with the great civic deeds in U. S. history. Incidently, Andrew carnegie was Scotx:)l t90, a self-educated scholar who revered knowledge . He died in August 1919. ·Coincidence? Who knows? Anyway, a lad with people such as a school teacher mother, Dr. Ella Lutpon, Mrs. Addie Vanden, Andrew Carnegie, and Miss Marie Meal going for him is boWld to have some book learn~ng rub off on him. Especially with The HWlchback of Notre Dame and CoWit Dracula urging him 01\. (Author's Note: O.K. So we'll have a small library funds renewal levy iD the upeomlag election. You know how we'll vole. ·u I ever have a disagreement with the tax collector, it won't be over a meager couple of bucks to support the library.) from a team of counselors of the Region II CommiUlity Mental Health Center. . The traveling team visits Mason on the first, second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Members of the team are a psychologist, social worker, registered nurse and an alcoholism and drug COWlselor. Arrangements can be made for help from the team by contacting Mrs . Ruby Waugh, in the Mental Health Office, Mason County Courthouse, Point Pleasant. The telephone Q;/J01·' number is 675-2793. The team offers individ~al COIUlsellng and screens persons who may require more ex· tensive services as provided at the HWitington Center. The team is also avallable for Consultation and Education with comrnWlity groups and agencies. The Center has recently instituted follow -up care for discharged State Hospital patients. Emergency services can be administered through Mrs. Waugh's office. Llll\lt lltllff{t lllflll\t Lilli/ Elberfelds In ·Pomeroy ·, ' ... 0 _,...... . ., .. -' ... . LANCELOT by Coker & Pennl CYRANO IS. OFF TO 170 Hl5 .THING--BURt/ A BONE:! for ALL & MODELS! it 's a new car you need and o low cost auto loan from bank will make it pauiblol us what terms suit you best . . . then let us show you how easy it is to finance through usl COME IN SOON! aettJirtdiitttJt "IT'S INCOMPARABLE'' . II IJ s t ~s gr~al- MOR ~ TAS T£5 BETTER. . Interior paneling with the bold, rough-sawn look of old barn siding, with deep grooves and strong texture. For country kitchens and playrooms, of course, but subtle enough to complement any room decor. Carries the Weldwood "Life of the Building" guarantee. That's BROASTED Supreme. Wh ich ca me fi rst, I he c lli ~ ~.c n or th e sloga n -The chicken did , of co ur ~e. only ss ~:~8' BROASTED Supreme is new- br~ nd new. The slogan foll owed riuhl in its footste ps. II fine entin' chicke n cJ n "'(;I lw II Jllit fo rmi ng, it'll b~• BROASTf D Supre rnc- we hav" " tre~ h Bup ply con• ~tantly- c~ ll or CO ni ~ in lor y~ur fir~ I ! JS t ~ tutl (ty. " U' s in compJr;;~fr:- ot you r /J jOtWy ~"'·A!'' "That Old Fashion Goodness" · Gallipolis, Ohio panel Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. 312 SIXTH AVE. PT. PLEASANT, W.VA . Another blg shipment of Kimball Pianos and Organs. A fine group of styles in Walnut Persimmon- Cherry - Maple finishes . You'lllike the fine quality of these Kimball Pianos the excellent tone and furniture styling. Stop in the Music Deparlmeht · 211d floor . See the Kimball Pianos and Organ~ - lry oul Lhe one you like or let us demonstrate for you - and make your selection. Use our Sensibl~ Credit Service to budget your payments . You'll want to see all the other items in the music department, including the fine·Panasonic. line of radios, tape players, record players, black and white or color televisions. Be sure to see the new selec(ion of guitars, sheet music, records, tapes, strings and music accessories. • Elberfelds Toy Store now in lhe middle block is open. Use our convenient lay-away plan Io hold the t9ys you select until Christmas time. Open every week day 9: JO to S and on Fridays and Saturdays 9! 30 a.m. to 9 p.m. E!berfelds In I Pom~r.oy ' ' 'I THAT'S. THE FIRST TIME 'I. e:ve=R HAI7 A HO[..S THROW A BONE BACK! �. ' r .. "" ,, .. r 24 -:- TheSWlday Times-Senllnel,SWl@Y, Oct. 24,1971 . £ • J· , a} ·How a Fellow GOt Hooked SOrt 9 OUrD . ~.On fublic Libraries Bam, Hay and Cow Lost MASON - A fire, stilfWlder investigation, destroyed a large frame barn, ·25 to 30 bales of hay. and killed a steer early . Saturday here. Firt Chief George A. Carson said the structure was the former Fred Icenhower barn located near Wahama High School. It was being used by Fred Samsel to house the 800 lb. steer, a horse and the hay. Carson said the owner had just brought the steer in from the pasture a couple of days ago and was keeping it confined while feeding it grain in preparation for but~ hering this fall . In addition to it, Samsel owns a horse which was also sheltered in the barn, but was permitted to come and go into the pasture £ield. It happened to be outside when the fire broke out. The fire was discovered at 5:45a .m., by Kevin Brown and Danny Riley who notified the fire department that there was a fire in the vicinity of Wahama High. Thinking that the fire could be of major proportion, the fireman said Pomeroy was summoned without delay . The Ohio unit answered with a truck and emergency vehicle. Carson said they were also planning to call New Haven, but when it was known what it was, they didn 't make this call. Carson stated the blaze was / ' faa ' 8 out of control and the barn roof · had fallen in when firemen arrived . Firemen stayed at the scene approximately two hours. Damages were estimated to be ., , GAUJPOLIS - One sultry July · ,; ' morning in 1919 Dr. Ella Lupton, lhe ; :;' first and only female general practice . · ·'' physician In community history, was ·. · · summoned eal'ly to a small cottage on , ': lower Fourth Avenue; there to attend a · ': mother in labor. It was a boy. The task completed, Dr. Ella : :· placed the squalling tike in the · mother's arms and Inquired, "Byrd, have you Lee chosen a name for the biiby? I'll need it for the bir\h certificate. " Yes, Dr. Ella, this is John. John $850. Members of \he Fire Department Auxiliary were on hand as usual to serve firemen coffee and other refreshments. PLEASANT VAUEY ADMISSIONS: Lenora Gilman, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Willie Arnett, Glenwood; Mrs . Ralph Anderson, New Haven; Mrs. Cleo Smith, Apple Grove. "· DISCHARGES: Lois Leport, Mrs. Leonard Stern, Benjamin Kesterson, Robert Crislip, Mrs. Willie Walker, Mrs. Byron Dudding, Mrs . Arlage Lanham, Conrad Berkley, Emory Haggy, Oretha Kirk, Mrs . Lowell Wingett, Lewis Allen. \~_\_ MR. BLAE'M'NAR Blaettnar with MCM POMEROY - Fred S. Blaettnar, Spring Ave ., Pomeroy; has been named a sales representative of Mason County Motors, dealers in Oldsmobiles and Chevrolets, at Point Pleasant, W. Va. A native of Pomeroy, Blaettnar graduated from $ ' ' ~!:.~,~?!~~~. ;" K. Carr, professor of biology at Rio Grande College, has been selected for biographical and pictorial inclusion in the massive Fourth Volume of "Two Thousand Men of Achievement, " due for publication next JIUle. A Harrison Fellow at the University of Pennsylvania and a Thayer Scholar at Harvard Carr is currently working on~ a ,, couldn't read the conversation subtitles) only to have a horror picture develop which'~ send him fleeing ~p the aisle to muffled snickers and, "There he goes!"· from hi~ older brother and sisters and their frij!nds . It was no laughing · matter. That Lon Chaney and Bela Lugosi spurred him on the dead run to Brandstetter Heights many a night. Early on in grade school he began using the public library regularly, pestering Addie Vanden, 30 · years librarian, for new editions of The Bobbsey Twins and Tom Swift adventures. Will) progress, he absorbed the works of Mark Twain, Jack London, Brete Hart, Burns, Longfellow, Riley, and eventually into histoty, biography, and philosophy. The guy was hooked on Anderson.'' Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Sharon Smith, Pomeroy; Madeline Painter, Middleport ; Emmett McClaskey, Rutland; Kathy Matson, Rutland; Carolyn Dailey, Middleport; Mildred Frank, Pomeroy; Mary Pauley, Albany ; James McClain, Albany; Iris Morris, New Haven. DISCHARGED - Mildred Will, Elizabeth Conde, Christine Sheets, Martha Ann Shuler. II can give you a paycheck if you're dltabled. Call me. CARROL K. SNOWDEN Park Central Hotel Bldg. Second Ave. Ph. 446-4290 Home Ph. 446-4518 Gallipolis ,_._.. STATEFAAM MUTUAL A • ~ovu~• Au to mobilo ln:\uranr;e Co, Horr.e Ollice: Bloomington, Illinois tmts·· BY J. A. McKEAN the field of bi?logy. The book IS the result of his work m ~he field of suppression of autoimmune diseases. Carr joined the faculty at Rio Grande College in 1963, and held the post of Chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences. He studied at the Sorbonne at the doctoral level, and did research work at the Pasteur Institute in Paris. At the Pasteur Institute , he was associated with Dr. Gabriel Bertrand, the last living student of Louis Pasteur. He defended his thesis at the Sorbonne and received a doctorate with high honors. Holder of US, German and British patents in one area, Carr is a member of numerous professipnal groups, including the American Chemical Association, the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the New York Academy of Sciences. He was elected a member of the International Platform Association in 1969, and was selected a Fellow of the American Institute of Chemists. Pomeroy High School in 1927. He received his AB degree in commerce from Ohio University where he was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Kappa Psi and Alpha Beta Chi Fraternities. He was a member of Varsity 0 in track at the university . Blaettnar joined his father at the Blaettnar Auto Co. in Pomeroy in 1932 and became a partner in 1946. He managed the business until recently when the agency was sold. A lifelong member of Trinity Church in Pomeroy, Blaettnar has served twice, for a period of seven years, as president of the coWlcil of the church. He served 35 years as superintendent of the Sunday School and ·ap· proximately for the same length of time as a Sunday school class teacher. Blaettnar is a member Pomeroy Lodge 164, F. A.M. ; Pomeroy Chapter R.A.M.; Bosworth Council 46; Ohio Valley Commandery 24, Knights Templar and the York Cross of Honor . .·· :· :: ,· ..;.. ;. ·. '·' .· .. · .·.: ·:· ·.· ·. .·. :: :: ·::. ..:-· :=··:· ·::: :: .·: :.. ·.·. ,•. : ''. :-· :-. ·' '·' • • . Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Vallev : :: -; ... ·'·' .=:.·.· ·'·:; .::::: '· . Counseling Help Available PT. PLEASANT - Mason CoiUltians who need help with emotional or family problems can get professional guidance '"' ' . THEATERSMOKEBOMBED STOCKHOLM (UPI ) Police temporarily halted the showing of the John Wayne movie ~<The Green Berets" agl!in Friday night after left wing demonstrators threw a smoke bomb into the theater where it was beirlg shcown. HERE SHE IS, Miss America of 19'72, Laurie Lea Schaefer of Bexley, Ohio. Poised for the start of her y.ear-Iong reign, she received the crown at the close of the annual Atlantic City pageant amid traditional tears. l '• :· today·sFUNNY '' PIC ATUB Ull ~_,.., TODAY/ ' John for both his grandfathers, or course. But may I ask, the Anderson?" Ella, my family , the Wattersons are Scotch. ·Always in our home the supreme·poet was Robert Burns. One of his poems is titled 'John Anderson' . libr~ries. "I see. Most interesting. The name Books - any reading material is quite good." became a way of life, boy and man, T)lis inconspicuous event Iran· wherever desUny led him. Today he spired much in this fashion, with Rene regards any library as a marvelous Rose, a neighbor and friend assisUng place, almost sanctified, whether mother and child. It was Important modest or imposing. principally to one person -' the lad. Eventually the fellow returned to Among Dr. Lupton's appointments his hometown and renewed acquainthat day one may have been to conduct, tance with the now entitled Gallia as president, a meeUng of the Board of CoiUlty District Library. What imTrustees, Gallipolis Public Library Co., pressed him initially was the growth, a position she served from the library's the increased facilities and services, incorporation in 1898 until retiring in the staff competency. Statistics are usually boring but one is significant 1951. In fall, 1925 the mother conducted here : the 165,000 books circulated each her yoWlgWl' to the ground floor, year, about twQ-thirds by the travelling • northeast corner of the Gallipolis bookmobile. Considering the coWlty's · elementary school into the tutelage of · population, a lot of folks are being his first teacher, Miss Marie Meal. The served. boy and gentle Miss Meal hit if off real However, becoming more familiar good from the beginning, for there was with the library's many resources, it a compelling need for his learning to became all too evident that general , '; :· read quickly. He couldn't decipher the public was not using their excellent ;f.' Gallipolis Theater billboard. institution to full advantage . ParThis reading deficiency wasted ticularly adults. :.: : many a ten cent admission. He'd swing For instance, how often does one ' ''' breezily into the old silent movie house, encounter in this complex modern life way down front, attacking a sack of A. an important problem or question : Fontana's fudge, chuckle gleefully at something he needs to know at once. the 'fable' cartoons and 'short sub· Perhaps it's rather basic, often comjects', then settle back as the feature plicated. It's very likely the solution title and credits are rWl. Too often, he can be found in the local library. watched the initial scene IUlVeil (he Business methods, public policy, government, family matters, housing, farm and home · management, career guidimce ·and assistance, veterans benefits, self-training aids, equlpm~nt repair. Budgeting, . child care, environment, nutrition; sewing, cooking, hygiene, travel, hobbles, camping, autos, gardening: How-to books on virtually',any field. Dozens of magazine files. -·Tbe subjecta are endless. And what's wrong , with a good novel or biography for easing the day's tension. Op tiling contributing to this restrained public usage custom may be the old hangup that a library is maintained only for children or meek, eccentric egg-heads. Nothing could be farther from the truth. A modern facility is a vir.grant, necessary, community oriented activity. Whenever a guy has a need to know, he ·should call on his library; and he'll get cheerful, skiUed, rapid assistance. It's all there, free for the asking, because he owns a piece of the act!on. Andrew carnegie really started something when he gave away his 350 miUion dollar fortune, mostly for educational purposes; 60 million for public libraries, a portion of which was used to erect the one at Slate and Third.. His act has gotta rank with the great civic deeds in U. S. history. Incidently, Andrew carnegie was Scotx:)l t90, a self-educated scholar who revered knowledge . He died in August 1919. ·Coincidence? Who knows? Anyway, a lad with people such as a school teacher mother, Dr. Ella Lutpon, Mrs. Addie Vanden, Andrew Carnegie, and Miss Marie Meal going for him is boWld to have some book learn~ng rub off on him. Especially with The HWlchback of Notre Dame and CoWit Dracula urging him 01\. (Author's Note: O.K. So we'll have a small library funds renewal levy iD the upeomlag election. You know how we'll vole. ·u I ever have a disagreement with the tax collector, it won't be over a meager couple of bucks to support the library.) from a team of counselors of the Region II CommiUlity Mental Health Center. . The traveling team visits Mason on the first, second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Members of the team are a psychologist, social worker, registered nurse and an alcoholism and drug COWlselor. Arrangements can be made for help from the team by contacting Mrs . Ruby Waugh, in the Mental Health Office, Mason County Courthouse, Point Pleasant. The telephone Q;/J01·' number is 675-2793. The team offers individ~al COIUlsellng and screens persons who may require more ex· tensive services as provided at the HWitington Center. The team is also avallable for Consultation and Education with comrnWlity groups and agencies. The Center has recently instituted follow -up care for discharged State Hospital patients. Emergency services can be administered through Mrs. Waugh's office. Llll\lt lltllff{t lllflll\t Lilli/ Elberfelds In ·Pomeroy ·, ' ... 0 _,...... . ., .. -' ... . LANCELOT by Coker & Pennl CYRANO IS. OFF TO 170 Hl5 .THING--BURt/ A BONE:! for ALL & MODELS! it 's a new car you need and o low cost auto loan from bank will make it pauiblol us what terms suit you best . . . then let us show you how easy it is to finance through usl COME IN SOON! aettJirtdiitttJt "IT'S INCOMPARABLE'' . II IJ s t ~s gr~al- MOR ~ TAS T£5 BETTER. . Interior paneling with the bold, rough-sawn look of old barn siding, with deep grooves and strong texture. For country kitchens and playrooms, of course, but subtle enough to complement any room decor. Carries the Weldwood "Life of the Building" guarantee. That's BROASTED Supreme. Wh ich ca me fi rst, I he c lli ~ ~.c n or th e sloga n -The chicken did , of co ur ~e. only ss ~:~8' BROASTED Supreme is new- br~ nd new. The slogan foll owed riuhl in its footste ps. II fine entin' chicke n cJ n "'(;I lw II Jllit fo rmi ng, it'll b~• BROASTf D Supre rnc- we hav" " tre~ h Bup ply con• ~tantly- c~ ll or CO ni ~ in lor y~ur fir~ I ! JS t ~ tutl (ty. " U' s in compJr;;~fr:- ot you r /J jOtWy ~"'·A!'' "That Old Fashion Goodness" · Gallipolis, Ohio panel Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. 312 SIXTH AVE. PT. PLEASANT, W.VA . Another blg shipment of Kimball Pianos and Organs. A fine group of styles in Walnut Persimmon- Cherry - Maple finishes . You'lllike the fine quality of these Kimball Pianos the excellent tone and furniture styling. Stop in the Music Deparlmeht · 211d floor . See the Kimball Pianos and Organ~ - lry oul Lhe one you like or let us demonstrate for you - and make your selection. Use our Sensibl~ Credit Service to budget your payments . You'll want to see all the other items in the music department, including the fine·Panasonic. line of radios, tape players, record players, black and white or color televisions. Be sure to see the new selec(ion of guitars, sheet music, records, tapes, strings and music accessories. • Elberfelds Toy Store now in lhe middle block is open. Use our convenient lay-away plan Io hold the t9ys you select until Christmas time. Open every week day 9: JO to S and on Fridays and Saturdays 9! 30 a.m. to 9 p.m. E!berfelds In I Pom~r.oy ' ' 'I THAT'S. THE FIRST TIME 'I. e:ve=R HAI7 A HO[..S THROW A BONE BACK! �ALLEY OOP -------.~----------~----~ AW,C'M'OFF IT,OOP! YOU1Re HEY! WMASSAIDEA ALL 'r'OU QUYS t.~UMPIN' ON ME, SO FAR OFF 'YOUR AWRIGHT, BOYS, WELL., IF 'IOU LUGS THINK TAKE; 'IM AWAY! YOU 1RE GONNA TAKE ME ROCJ<f;;R 'r()U COULDN'T Tal. A by Dick Cavalli ~------, . · BE' .SENDING MORE DINOSAUR,., . ·· A~1D1HE ~60:JN? "'1 ' ' r I WHA.Tf"tlZ~ 11-IEY"RE GOING W E*<ING C:O 'aJ 11-/INK 1HEYLL ANYWHERE .... SAND CRAB FROM A . FOR CATSAKE? WINTHROP B~:mlin by V. T. rx:;t..~'r ul..J6r aAO<. ANOTHER.. L.ClAD OF M<XlN Kt:::0:::'5. KNO.V. I '- J "I I "''"••. .. "~· I t :·· ' '. ;•, I• .:t • • ~ ',t .... •• -. '• •' ,.YOU'Rt: CRA:z.IE:R1N THAT FOOL. OF A GRAND WIJ:.~R SAYS :t AMJ ... AN 1 THAT GOES FOR 1 'THINKTHE WHOLE 'rOU POTBELLIED OJ! <SW"EPROO~ I WN'r 6TAND RJQ "THAT KIND OF TALJ<: / · ISGREAILY OVE'RRATED•• •!! ... r '' ANDY CAPP .. _,'bF AI Ver111ee:r ·. PRISCILLNS I'OP . w--:::;;;;-;;:::=--""""11!1!!!!!!111~-...r.~~~-. ~ . ·· · · • Just Me by . ~PUBLIC~' ~ Ahd. m~ .,.....,w:.~:!.. ~A it hf\ II COUL.C) BE- LIBRARY :PINto ... ' ' ' ' ' ' ,' t • TJ.t , U.S. Pot. 011. IT WONIT GET U~ OFF . '... rout-ldin~ UP A .few NATIONAL. A951STANC5 . -SUTAT I.EA49T-WE1L.L. I<NOW'W~'V str"Ws... WE 1REON IT .: DU JOHNNY WONDER ~~':::::i';::=:::;==;:::=:::;:===:;::;=:;:::::::::;:; 2 - :;=:::;:=::;---:=--, by Dick Ro@:ers a&.,s .... 1 v 1-A~iS~ 1HAt-J 1!!:1!,!1:~ 'I"Hii U.6, GAL.~ ON. "THIS FEM ·~II THING IS RE~LLY GETTING OUT OF HAND! THEY'RE STARTING TO ANNOY UNI$CORTED MEN IN THE PARKSr' "WE CERTAINLY COULD USE HER DOWH AT THI HO!PI1rAL DATUIEEOlOIS OPOSSIJMS ' . ' •' •' ,' •• •' ' "I'~L THANK YOU TO REME~·~~ HADINJ, I'M NOT DOIH~ THE DRIVING!" •· . 1 '·' to ' •• • . ' ~ I I -' ·:'· ' ' ' . •.. lMF'UIAL. GAL.I..ON if A50U'I" i1 • I. �I>AR.DON ME..!. UMP, EIUT OUR 8A'b&IIALI. SEASON ENI>!I>•&It- PVS CLa1T.E . LIK~ LON~ N;OJ ·~WISE ~~~~~--~--~----------------~; GUV••• PRESI~NT WHAT l<INI> OF ADMINISTRATIVE POMP ljAS OFF!R!I> . THE BORN LOSER ~.-~----~~------~ POSITION COUI.I> n.i\T ST'U8110RN1 OLI> FOUl. ~W. HANI>Li 'i :g~~~~~~~~::oN by Art SansoDJ.· POSITION! "'"'· ·' ' .' ' 'FR.OM 'DOOLITTLE COLLEGE ~ by COME ON, LiT'S FOI.I.OW 1-!IM,L. &uuut JJa,u_ Wl-IAT'$ ~E. I>OIN~, 81MO~ WELL;VOU MIGj.IT SAV ~E'S I)OINCi ~IS ~lNG ... M.KEEPING ANGR.V "!:Aio.l!l'" OOT OF THE •suu: WHV ARE 'IOU JUST I'M STANDING, AROU~D I-JOT! WflSflfJ~ 't'OVR l1M5 WH~'\S GOI~Q 0~ OOf 1H~~~ 1(00 GALLED ~ • f~-A~ 1\-\A\ ~o~s~·r nr lNIO "\H~ G.A.M.f.. ' wrrn p~~~. ~1ict< 1t\~ QAM.f, l'Liot~. l"f\\00~\ 'ffiAI WAS O~f TKU~() I tMPt A~L. RIGH'f, 'BUGS BUNNY WAAI IS 11'? ~~f~\Vf' c~~! by Stoffel & Hei:mdahl . IF' TH' YlTT\..E:S AI<. e. READY ... Lc'-s EAT! ® Out·of the flearse:S Mouth~ 'iO UR'N TO FE ED AH WI>J.¥f' A A>J ' S H ELTIOR, Ell.IT INDNIDUAL WIFAM INDO' HAIRCUT, f!>Y • TI-\AT t-lt:.W 5T'/~1 5T FUM TI-l' CIT'{- MAH OWN!! AJ1'LL 'v-IA L V. 1-\l)M[. Ill ON I~- - MAKC IT SfJAPP'/ !!' ;>.H HA l 'l'T GOT FOREVER- ,. I • I !I I, .. ' �•• ·Participation Invited zn ·comprehensive Plan • Vl!llS /4. SIT OF EITHJR' ~HEATH/ W11Ai 5HOW5· ON ~APA~~ OR ~HEA'fHI!!t1' • COU~17N'T ~6E The brains of snakes and alligators are less than 1·1500 of total body weight, compared with about 1-100 in mammals such as cats and squirrels. VOL XXIV by Les Carroll OF A.NV DONNE.YBROOK-5 l""TELY .' WHY PON"T ANI',IEMPORAR ILY, ~~~_,. !.'M OUT OF FUND.S! )'O U SEE: A DENT IST? UMN·HUMN ... Or\, MY, YE$ , VERY PRETTY... UNH··DOGIO!<: , 'IOU THINK A 6ENE:RAL ANAESIKEIIC MI6HT BE ADVISABLE~ YOU WERE PI<06A61-V GNI\WING A PIG'5 I':NUCKLE AT Ti1E HERE~·GO 6EE DOC YANKUM! OWL$ CLUB! LOOK~ LII<E ~AlN·· '1\.L PICK AMO~ UP ' BE" 61LLY: lT WAS PRACTICA-LLY OUT... A:r Air Guar over Strip Mines ' Miller Poll Shows 12 Non-Union Withdrawal Supported Mine.s Opened WASHINGTON, D. C. Congressman Clarence E. Miller today announced final results of public opinion polls conducted at county lairs and festivities throughout southeastern Ohio. Miller said he considered the poll findings a valuable barometer in deter· mining opinion on current issues. The findings were : Do you support the present Administration policy of withdrawing from Vietnam (in order, Yes, No, Undeclded)?64.1 pet., 31.5 pet., 4.4 pet. Would you support a national health insurance program which provides income tax credits lor the cost of pur· chasing private health insurance?-S7.1 pet., 33.0 pet., MARTHA, M LOVE, you ARa A VERITABLE FLORENCE NIGHT INGA.lE! 9.9 pet. . Do you support federal in· volvement in the control and regulation of strip mining? 78.2 pet., 17.0 pet., u pet. Do you favor the admission of Red China to the U.N.? - 52.0 pet., 41.0 pet., 7.0 pet. Do you support the Ad· BLOOD DAY Tuesday will be Blood· mobile Day In Meigs County. The unit will he at the Pomeroy Elementary School frGm 1 to 8 P• m. Vernon Nease, blood program chairman, II urging all residenla to support the blood program. 31 Die in Vietnamese Plane NEED PICKINGUP, ALL. RIGI-IT! • SAIGON - MIUTARY SPOKESMEN SAID today that a South Vietnamese air force Cl7 passenger plane crashed Sunday after rurining into bad weather three miles below the town of Qui Nhon. All31 persons aboard the craft were ldlled. None of them was believed American. Intensive relief operations were being conducted by U. S. troops and South Vietnamese government forces in the wake of Typhoon Hester. Casualty reports said at least 64 persons, including three Americans, were kiled in the storm-devastated areas. On the battle fronts, fighting was reported light throughout South Vietnam. Shootings Continue in Belfast by Crooks & Lawrence · VV~'Vf: Bf:f:N SA~f:S.-n:smJG IT IN KE.I' CITIE:S-WITH TERRIFIC SVCCE?G! NEXT MOIIlTH OUR C0SMETIC7 •. JHU:7 5CORING DIV I ?IO~ LAUN CHI07 IT ~ #lfTIONWIPE... A ClEAN MARKEf SCOOP OVE:R OUR. ARCH RIVAL., COUNTESS. 6ELLA80NI! I ~ THE' FIFTH AVE:f-JUE 5Al.ON OF THAi L.!:'Gt:IJDAR'r' . BEAI:JT'i G.UEEN ,.. THE COUNTE:?:; Hf:J<:?E:~Fl 7CUlPTE:O AT THS' HE:IGHI OF Ht:~ Be:AUTY!,..I?NT SHE' DIVINE~ ;;;;;;;;;T ' BELFAST, NORTIIERN IRELAND ~ BRITISH Army spokesmen said two gurunen shot and wounded a British soldier today during a troop search in the Roman Catholic Andersontown regioJI of the capital. The victim received a slight arm injury. Also during the search, a woman was shot and taken to a hospital. Details of her condition are not known. Earlier, police fired on two men and a woman suspected of placing a time bomb in a crowded nightclub. One man was killed, the woman was seriously wounded ana the other man was arrested. The bomb went off two hours later, causing heavy damage but inflicting no injuries. Elsewhere in Belfast, two gurunen shot a policeman in the head and critically wounded him when he answered a knock on the door of his home. Police Building Bombed DETROIT -TilE REAR SECTION 0~' THE Detroit Police Officers Association building on the city's North Side was damaged by a bomb early today. Authorities ssid the building was unoccupied at the time of the explosion, and no one in the area was reported hurt. •· 10,000 Marchers Expected ' ?OMEWHEFtf: 11\1 THIS TEEMING CITY IS A WOMAN WHO WI!..J.. HE:L.P U? '!JMEAK . "McKf:f:';> AJ5~LIRP BATH MUCK! ' . IN fACl; I THIN!<: rve JU~r . FOLJI\ID Hf:R .. .ON A GARBAGE 6COWt - r---------------------------, ! News •.• in Briefs ! Units Busy By Unilrd Press International CAPTAIN EASY ministration 's general revenue sharing plan in which $5 billion in federal tax dollars would be relw'ned to the states and local governments to use as they see fit ?- 61.5 pet., 31.0 pet., 7.5 pet. Do you support a welfare reform plan of providing a minimwn income lor every American family ? - 30.5 pet., 63.4 pet., 6.1 pet. Should the federal government provide· more support for education?- 66.0 pet., 30.1 pet., 3.9 pet. Do you support stricter federal laws to control pollu~lon even if it may mean higher prices lor some products? 81.2 pel., 15.9 pet. , 2.9 pet. E-R, Fire rx;c.-, OFFIC!! TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 135 Groun 11 MU!il HAVE COME ADR IFI IN P... D15H OF E!OUILli\~A16E ... Cloudy this morning followed by clearing in the west this afternoon and eastern sections tonight. Little temperature change today and a little cooler tonight. Highs today in the uppers 60s. Devoted To The ' Interests Of The Meigs-Ma.,on Area TJ.IERE WA~N ANYONE IN · JT;n A LOOGE "TOOTH 1 1 l-\,.,._VEN'I HE!>,RD Weather at e TOO. GOOP'. 'T OUR, BOARDING HOUSE • ' Now You Know u .S. Census of Manufacturers (1963, 1967). Birth and death rateH are taken from data pUblished by the Ohio Division of Vital Statistics; labor force Md employment data was supplied by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. Finally, an important source of basic information on Ohio ~nd the counties was l.he Statistical Abstract .of Ohio (1969), published by the Ohio Development Department. POPULATION NUMBERS AND TRENDS The population of Meigs County has been declining almost steadily since the late 19th Century, and it suffered its biggest percentage loss during the last 10 years ( 1960 to 1970). The result is that the current population of 19,799 is the lowest for Meigs County since before the Civil War. The Population decrease is probably the result of a significant ouimigration of people seeking a better standard of living, a new job, or greater opportWJity for (Continued on Page 2) take m the future are to be discussed. Population characteristics will include : the size and composition of _the county, its townships, and villages; changes in population and migration; age groups and family size. Economic areas of study will include: the various sectors making up Meigs CoWJly's economy; and labor force, employment, and earnings. Several combined socio-economic indicators will be evaluated; these are county ed1·otion level, family income, per capita personal income, and local tax base . Finally, general future trends and possibilities for Meigs County's economy and population will be examined. · Much of the data presented in the study was gathered from the U.S. Census of Population for 1950 and 1960. A limited number of population stati~tics was also available from the 1970 Census. The section of the report on mining is basically drawn from annual reports by the Ohio Division of Mines. Other information on economic sectors came from the U. S. Census of Agriculture (1954, 1959, 1964), the U.S. Census of Business (1963, 1967) , and the The Meigs County Regional Planning Commission, working Study" was presented to the planning commisr'on at its October with its consultant, Pat Meeker, of Surveys Unlimited, Inc., is meeting . Following this, the commission is using every means engaged in developing a comprehen&ve plan for Meigs County. possible to inform people of what the plan contains. Suggestions What is a comprehensive plan? It is a study of what .has and comments are sought, Following is the first part of the preliminary draft of the happened before, is happening now , and is likely to happen in the sttldy. Extensive fables extraCted from official sources will not future to people. The people - by whatever determines peoples' fates - are grouped by politiCal subdivision, economic in- he reproduced, opt are adeq\IBtely summarized in the material today and in the .series to follow . terdependence, city, town, or village. Even the nation could E. F. R.oblnson, Pomeroy businessman and former mayor and certainly should -have a comprehensive plan. and president of council of Pomeroy, is Planning Commission A study having been completed, the best trained brains available are picked to !l'oduce an educated guess about what a ·Chairman. Suggestions should be din:cted to him at town hall, Pomeroy, by mail. The study: group of people should do to become what they want to he. The Commission and the consultant is urging everyone in the SOCIO..ECONOMIC STUDY county to participate in seeing that the plan to be made for Meigs The purpose of this background study of Meigs County is to County is the best possible guideline for the development of the describe the past trends and current condition of the county's county during the next period of years. The preliminary draft of the study, called a "Socio-Economic population and economy. In addition, directions the county might WASHINGTON- TEN THOUSAND PERSONS are expected to begin today a two-day demonstration designed to oust President Nixon from office. The planned highlight of the "Evict Nixon" drive will be a transailantic phone call from Or. Benjamin Spack to Nguyen Minh Vy of the North Vietnamese delegation to the Paris Peace talks. Some two thousand troops have been placed on alert in preparation for the demonstrations. Kosygin Well Protected Tlu:ee calls were answered by the Middleport E-R Unit or Fire Dept. Sunday. At 1 a. m. tilt squad went to 760 Laurel St. for Nancy Pope who had injured her leg. She was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. At 6:12p. m. the fire depart· ment was called to 1275 Vine St. where a small fire had developed at the trailer home of Judy Cowen. The fire was out before firemen arrived. At 8:33 p, m. Sunday the squad went to the Robert .Musser home in l.\utland from where a maternity patient, Kathryn Ferrell, was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Driver Cited Harry A. Davis, 48, Rt. 1, Coolville, was cited to .Meigs County Court for failure to stop within the assured clear distance following a rear end accident at 11:53 a. m. Sunday on Rt. 124, two and five-tenths miles south of Rt. 248. According to the Gall\a-Meigs State Highway Patrol, Davis' car struck the rear of an auto operated by Virgil E. Westfall, 26, Rt. 1, Long Bottom. Westfall sustained minor injuries but was not immediately treated. _There was moderate damage to both cars. SHERRY KING, MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL Homecoming Queen and Head Majorette, leads the Marching Band up Old Rt. 35 making their grand entrance to the recent Bob Evans .Farm Festival near Rio Grande College. An estimated 8,000.10,000 persons attended. ;:;:,~:~·~:,:,:,:,:::::::::~;::~::::::~::m::::::!$:::w:::::: 2nd MIXED UP DAY By United Press International Tbe second of the two most confusing day~ of tbe year occurs tbhi Sunday - the day all · clocks must be turned back one hour. At 2 a. m. Sunday, Eastern Daylight Savings· Time wlll end and Eastern Standard Time will return. All clocks at thai hour must be turned back to read 1 a. m. Clocks will remain on standard lime untO 'April 30, 197Z, w.hen the switch to daylight lime wlll occur once again. m~~'f.'i:?:=:~:~:·$'>:~:(..::::::::::::~:!::::::::::::: TO REI;'AIR: OR NOT? public is invited to an open meeting at the Letart Falls Community Hall at 7:30 jl. m. Wednesday for a discussion on whether to repair the hall. Ml interested persons are asked to attend . Th~ 2 Men Charged Breaking and entering during the night season charges were filed Saturday night against Larry A. Murray, 20, and Harold E. Williams, 29, Rt. I, Ewington, arrested in con· nection with the theft of 10 guns and ammunition from Stewart's Hardware in Vinton. They are scheduled for court ap· pearances Wednesday before Municipal Judge Robert S. Betz. SCOUTERS TO MEET There will be a meeting at the United Methodist Church at 7:30 p. rri. Tuesday for anyone in· terested in Girl Scouting in the Tuppers Plains area . The meeting will be conducted by Donna Ohlinger, Neighborhood Chairman, Pomeroy, assisted by Mary Hunter of Chester. All interested persons are urged to attend. The pair was arrested by Deputy Sheriff James Crace, who, with Deputy Irvin Crab· tree, continued investigation of .the burglary throughout Saturday. M h db th b' f urray a een e 0 Jed 0 a four-county manhunt smce bemg seen about 1:30 a. m. :;~::;d~:~~~~ :;~~~~::: ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~:llAR~~T:;~g-:>,;:::>,;: alerted by residents living in the vicinity of the store. Deputy Crabtree spotted Murray's tan station wagon Saturday while on patrdl 'in the Alice area, at Williams' trailer home where both men were taken into Custody without resistance. Also confiscated were be· tween $100 an d $200, wor th of groceries, cigarettes and miscellaneous items believed taken in burglary Friday night of Folden's Store near Wellston. Instead, police said, the man shot Blanche dead. Authorities said Sunday that Buchler, a slight man with gray hair and horn-rimmed glasses, hatched ,the scheme when his arguments with Blanche over where they would live turned into what he told police was irritating nagging . Buchler had becomdriendly with a customer of the tropical fish store, and offered the man $300 or $400-whatever he could raise-to frighten Mrs. Buchler into moving. . The idea was to.rwe the man , Mark Truesdale, 21, surprise Mrs. Buchler while she walked her dog and lire several shots into the air. · Blanche Buchler was shot and killed Wednesday night on the doorstep ' of the home she wouldn 't leave. Buchler unraveled the mys· tery to police Saturday. Up to then detectlyes had spent two fruitless days ti:ying to solve the apparently senseless murder . Buchler told police how he and his wife went out that Wednesday night to order a cake for their daughter Linda . who celebrated her sixth bi1·thday Saturday. When they got home, he sa id, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) - A special Veterans Day session of Munlclpal court was scbeduled .loday to accommodate arralgwoent of 59 persons arrested during the weekend in a series of drug raids In and near here, police said. Grid Dinner Plans Made ..:·.............:....................... ,.,.,-,•,;o·. · , ·,• , ·, ·, ·,~o:o~o;· ·o,;o;_..;o ot•;•;•,•;•;·~~·,•;o,.,.._._,;.o..'{-' ~~~~· - ·:·~·!·:·=·~·=· ;.:Q;o;o.; ~ Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS _ . . Charles Prunty, Galh.pohs; James Hall, J~. , Vmton ; Gertrude Drake, Vmton ; Elmer Norvell, Portland; Anna Hart, Pomeroy; Lawrence Green, Albany; Betsy Barnhart, Rutland; Perry Frank Hoff. the telephone rang and his wife man, Middleport ; Ruth Adams, answered. She did not know it, Pomeroy. but it was the man who was to shoot her minutes later, police SATURDAY DISCHARGES said . She handed the telephone - Mary Husell ,. Michael to her husband, who told police Haning, Michal!! Caton, Carrie later it was Truesdale calling. Neal, Pearl Ash, Glenn Baker, "Tonight's the night," Trues- Buy Morris, Jeanette Duffy. dale said, according to Buch· SUNDAY ADMISSIONS ler's statement to police. Dalla Parker, Albany; Joan Mrs. Buchler went out to walk Kirkham , Middleport; Vi~la her dog. The next time Buchler Edwards, Pomeroy; J1m saw he r she lay dead on the Wickersham , Racme. doorslep. Using Buchler's statement, SUNDAY DISCHARGES _ police arrested Truesdale Sun· Charles Prunty, Madeline day . Both men were arrested Painter Teresa Carroll Roy RuliSell: Edna Hill. ' and charges with murder. a Scare Shots Turned to Murder PHILADELPHIA. (UPI) TORONTO - AN ARMY OF POLICE will protect Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin when he tours the Toronto area today. Blanche Buchler wanted to stay Security was Increased In the wake of threats against the Russian in her $30,000 ranch home and leader's life. Police nabbed guns and ammunition in the. biggest • refurbish it with.new fu,rniture, · raids in recent Toronto history before Kosy~tn·~ arrival Sunday. ap~li11nces, carpet~. Joseph . B~tchler : 55, her Doctors ·BuUding-Care Facility husband \yho makes '168-a· ' COLUMBUS - SIXTEEN LOCAL physicians today an- week sellin~, tropical fish , nounced plans to construct and jointly own and operate a $2.1 wanted to move to a clleaper million extended care medical facility on the city's near west neighborhood, a cheaper side. Dr. Richard Slager, spokesman for the group, said con- · apartment: struction has already started 011 the facility, to be called the St. He dec!ided, police said, to Luke Convalescent Center, a three-<itory, 120-bed structore hir~ a man to frighten hiS wife located near MI. Carmel Hospital. by firing a gun at her. This, he Slager, an orthopaedic surgeon and president of the center, believed, would make her think said he and other physicians were concerned oVer the shortage of their neighborhood was unsafe, beds and health care facilities on the city's west side and rapidly and slie would gladly move to less posh accommodations. increasing costs of medical care. NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio (UPI) - With State Highway Patrolmen on the ground and in the air over eastern Ohio to !X'Ovide "aerial surveillance," strip mines planned to reopen today despite threats by striking miners to shut them down. At least 12 non-union mining companies decided to resume operations and they received assurances from Gov. John J . Gilligan that he would do "everything in our power to maintain or der .... " Gilligan said Patrol aitcraft would be in the area of the mines today and Patrol cruisers would increase "surveillance activities along state highways, particularly at border crossings with neighboring states." II necessary, the governor lin; Wallick Coal Co. of Strassaid, aircraft of the Ohio Na· burg, Puskarish Mining Inc. of tiona! Guard would be called Sherrodsville, Wilmot Mining into action. Co. of Mt. Eaton and Sugar· State authorities were asked creek Cartage Co. for help after at least on two Sheriff Seeks Help occasions "caravans" of cars Gilligan met in his office in .allQ trucl:s <llli!Tyilng hundreds of Colwnbus Saturday with Allor· armed miners took to the roads ney General William Brown, U. ·to scare mine operators into S. Attorney William Milligan, shutting down until the United state Highway Patrol SuperinMine Workers Union strike with mtendent Col. Robert Chiara· the ·soft coal industry is over. monte, Adj . Gen. Dana Stewart VIolations "Clear" and their aides to discuss the The worst of the incidents crisis in the mines. Gilligan's took place Oct. 16 when a mine pledge for help stemmed from was burned down. that meeting. After a meeting with high Tuscarawas County Sheriff A. state officials Saturday, Gilligan J. Young had asked the state to said "it is clear that local, intervene Friday night, declar· state and federal laws have ing a "state of emergency" ex· isted with ·the decision by the been violated." "We are detennined to insure mines to reopen. that these laws are enforced In related developments, a ··'' and that violence and vandal· Carroll County grand jury has ism simply will not be tolerat· been convened to investigate violence in that coWJty. The ed," the governor said. Most of the mines which James Brothers Co. mine in planned to operate today after that coWJty w&s burned dozn by being shut down were in Tus· roving gangs of miners on Oct. carawas County. 16. The reopened mines were to Sen. Robert Taft Jr., who include Eberhart Coal Inc. and asked for a federal grand jury Kimble Coal Co., both of IJo. investigation of the violence lasf ver ; Zoar Mining Co. and A1ex- week in a Senate speech, has ander Bros. Mining Co., both of called Gilligan's response "both Mineral City; Tobo Mining Co. feeble and tardy." of New Philadelphia; Rucker Taft said he believes the govBros., Inc., Emp1re · Coa1 Co . ernilr should have called the and Wolfe Coal, all of Gnaden· National Guard into the mine hutten· Hardy Coal Co. of Ber· areas. ' Plans for the annual Southern High School Football Banquet were made at the regular meeting of the Southern Athletic Boosters recently. The banquet will be Saturday, NoV'. 13 lor jUnior and senior football members and the cheerleaders. A dance will fo~o':" the dinner with free admission to the senior team members and cheerleaders. Also discussed was the alwnni game between Southern and Eastern. The Boosters meet each Monday at 7'30 t th h' h school · p. m. a e lg · PRACTICE SET Teen Pony Chorus lines of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn.'s Fall Follles will meet at 6:30 p. m. today and Wednesday at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Vocalists for the show to be staged Nov. 13 at the Meigs High School under sponsorship of the Meigs Athlellc Boosters wlllmeetlrom6:30to8:30p ,m. Tuesday in the vocal mU!lic room of the Pomeroy Elementary Building. .. ' '. � 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 24, 1971 hadacol