https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5cfec8de828c7683855ac36fedde218c.pdf e9d8162bf90ff3440ea3c86110184359 PDF Text Text 12-The Daily Sentinel, MldcDeport-Pm•eroy, 0 ., Nov. 5, 1971 TRUCK DAMAGED Medium damages were reported wheh a truck driven by Michael W. Marcum, 17, Rutland, Rt. I, was hit in its side by a deer that ran into the road Thursday at II p.m. on SR 143. The Sheriff's Dept. said the deer was not killed. SHOWER PLANNED A mi scellaneous shower honoring William Ray Radford and Valerie Reitter will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Rock Springs .Me thodi st Church. Friends and relatives are invited . Tonight, Sal. & Sun. November 5-6-7 MEIGS THEAtRE' ·.· - Double Feature " CHI SUM" ' . . Tonightthru Tuesday ( Color ) November S-9 John Wayne Ross Hunter's '"G" AIRPORT - Pius- " VENUS IN FURS" <Technicolor) James Dfi·rren Bar ba r a McNair Burt Lanca s1er Dean Martin " G" Rated R r---------------------------, • ·. ·. ....·.·.··.•.v.·.' 'l.' KUDOS TO PARENTS Parents will be honored Saturday night at the pre-game ac ti vities of the Southern "Eastern game at .•.Southern Stadiwn in Racine. Pre-game ceremonies will be held at 7:30 p.m. one admission only, Sl SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Weather Outlook - Sunday through Tuesday : Turning cooler Sunday with a chance of showers or snow flurries Sunday and Monday. Highs In the uppers 30s and 40s and overnight lows mostly In the 30s Sunday morning, lowering to the ZOs by Tuesday morning. School Financing off the Mark WASHINGTON -A $2 MIIJ.ION,four-year study has cooeluded that American school financing for the rich and poor Ia separate and unequal, with wealthy districts spending up to $5.51 per pupil for every $1 spent in poverty areas. The National Education Finance Project, sponsored by the U. S. Office of Education, urged much more federal and state s;>endir\g on schools and much less reliance on local property taxes, which now provide the bulk of school financing. ''The number of dollars spent on education should be based on the educational needs of the children rather than the wealth of the school district," the project concluded. AMCHITKA, Alaska (UP!)- The United States Saturday shot off its mightiest underground nuclear blast, a five-megaton explosion which rocked this barren island like a major earthquake and melted rocks deep under its surface witit temperatures equal to the surface of the sun. The Atomic Energy Commission said the blast, to test the warhead of the U.S. Spartan Anti-Ballistic Missile system, did not produce any of the catastrophic tidal wave, earthquakes or radiation effects feared by protesters who had fought un- SAIGON - NORTH VIETNAMESE SUPPLY lines in Laos were targets today of hundreds of American planes. The big new U. S. bombing drive started soon after the arrival of Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird. All told, 30 B52 bombers launched intensive raids against the HO Chi Minh Trail. Also taking part in the offensive were hundreds of Thailand-based F4 Phantoms and Flllli Thunderchiefs. •••••••• •• •• Supplies on Way to Victims I NEW DEIJII - EMERGENCY SUPPLIES were en route today aboard planes and boats to the four to five million victims of the Orissa cyclone and tidal wave. Meantime, authorities reported that a new cyclone was swirling toward the area hit by last week's storm. Burger Has the Decision • •• WASHINGTON - OPPONENTS OF THE BIG American underground nuclear test scheduled for Saturday at Amchitka Island in the Aleutians have asked the Supreme Court to ban tbe test. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger can rule on the plea himself. Or he can ask his colleagues on the court to aid him in reaching a decision. The justices will meet in regular conference today. House Voids Busing Funds ~:~: ~=~:N ,•,• I I WASHINGTON- THE HOUSE EARLY today forbade the use of federal moneys to finance the costs of court-<>rdered busing, and prohibited government-directed school busing to bring about integration of the races. The action came with approval of a $24 billion authorization measure that would prolong for five years program of aid to education . The legislation was passed by a vote of 332-28. Oass of '71 (Continued from page I ) successfully all the way to the U.S. tensity of 7--<!qual to the force of a major earthquake--on seismographS around the Supreme Court to try to delay the test. Scientists on Amchitka, an Aleutian North American continent. But AEC Chairman James R. island 1,200 1"iles from Anchorage, set off the blast on schedule at 11 a.m. Bering Sea Schlesinger, who with his wife and two of his children was on the island for the test, time (5 p.m. EST) . said it apparently released no radiation The warhead, hanging in a shaft mor~ in to the atmosphere "whatsoever." Other than a mile under the surface, blasted out scientists said the blast )Vould not produce a huge cavern. The ground heaved several a tidal wave, and there was no evidence it feet on the island, and the blast was felt for would touch off an earthquake. "All preliminary indications are that the hundreds of miles through tbe Aleutian chain as "a very genUe, rolling motion." test was conducted successfully and It registered, as expected, with an in- safely," Schlesinger said. "Our confidence Cold Monday with a warming trend Tuesday and Wednesday and a chance of showers, mainly In the east Wednesday. Highs will be in the 30s Monday, rising to the upper 40s to middle 50s by Wednesday. .... ART AWARD RIBBONS FOR state honors in the Ohio Parents Teachers Association 'c11ltural arts program were presented at a meeting of the Meigs County PI'A Council Thursday night at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Mrs. Ruby Vaughan, left, county president, presented, from the left, Craig Reed, Reedsville, with a blue ribbon for his placement of first in the Ohio competition for an original music composition for guitar; Suzy Samuels, Middleport, third place ribbon for an oil painling In her age group, and Jayne Lee Hoeflich, Pomeroy, third place award for an oil painting in her age group. The state judging was held at the recent Ohio Congress PI'Ain Cincinnati. Decorated TILE TRIVET ~ rIt ,, WHEN YOU OPEN YOUR M 1972 Christmas Club Account (For 50' to 10.00 Club Members) Our 1972 .. Club Opens On Nov. a INVEST RECEIVE - - - 25.00 SOc 1.oo 2.oo J.oo s.oo 1o.oo - 5o.oo 100.00 15o.oo -- - . 250.00 soo.oo •••••a•••••••••••*••••••• ,, (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 2tt E. 2nd Pomeroy ?h:lnttn-5421 ·SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1971 Pomeroy-Middleport VOL VI NO. 41 Reaching More Than 11,000 Families 15 CENTS Gallipolis-Point Pleasant oar WASIDNGTON (UP!) -The Pay Board failed to reach an expected decision Saturday on post-freeze wage policies, including a knotty one involving whether retroactive wage increases will be allowed . After a full day of conferences and caucuses that were expecled to produce guidelines for wage increases after the freeze is lifted, the 15--member board adjourned until Monday at 4:30p.m. EST. . "We have no agreement of an~ kind in principle or In any other way," said United OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 P.M. ....,, , .... ....._..._..._..., ......_...... --.------ New At Elberfelds Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock, one of the five labor members of the independent board. The board was reported by others to be close to agreement on the key question of whether to allow retroactive and deferred wages held up since the wage-price freeze began Aug. 15. But a source close to the labor delegation said "the general atmosphere went from cautious optimism to mild pessimism" during Saturday's talks. The problem was given Saturday morning to a sixmember subcommittee composed of three labor and three CIO headquarters, top labor federation business members. The group was told to officials waited impatiently for news. But continue meeting until there was enough the buard recessed in late afternoon until agreement to warrant bringing in the Monday without reaching a decision. other nine members. The publicly stated positions, remained By mid-afternoon, the full l:knember •· far apart. The five-man labor delegation has hoard, chaired by U.S. District Court judge George H. Boldt, had reconvened in continued to argue that "a contract's a the Executive Office Building next to the contract," meaning that pay raises White House. Two blocks away, at AFL(Continued on page 2) _Truancy Off 400% Cars 'Hunt' Deer FAST MOVING MERCHANDISE - Four-year old Ann Marie Reece, Pomeroy, models what perhaps is the hottest selling shirt west of the Rocky Mountains, the 6 Killer. It is famous because of Sonny Sixklller, the University of Washington junior Cherokee Indian quarterback, a candidate for the Heisman Trophy. "6" is Sixklller's playing number on the field. Ann Marie can't throw the long pass like Sixkiller, but she's willing to try . Her father, John R. Reece, 220 Uncoln Hill Drive, who attended the U of W, obtained the shirt last summer when vacationing in his native Washington with his family , Mrs. Wilma Reece, and their other daughter, Danielle, age 3. POMEROY - Deer in the highways caused three accidents of five reported by the Meigs County Sheriff's department F_ridijv and Sat~rday. A fourth deer was ktlled b~ a car m Meigs County, the State Patrol reported. Friday at 1:30 a.m. on SR 143, Charles L. Butcher, 55, Pomeroy Rt. 4, was traveling south when a deer ran into the path of his auto and was killed. There was light damage to the car. At 9:40a.m. Friday, Dale E. Willis, 30, Racine, Rt. I, WJlS traveling on Bowmans Run road. Due to Ice on windshield Willis drove too close to right side of the highway and wen t over the bank. The car turned over on its side. There were no injuries nor an arrest and only medium damage to the car. Friday at 8:30 a.m. on County Road 35 Roger Adams, 24, Racine, went off the road on the right into a ditch. There were no injuries nor arrest and again, only light damage to the vehicle. Saturday at 8:15 a.m. two accidents occurred simultaneously when Gary Isaac GALLIPOLIS- Paul F . Kuhn, Supt. of this city's schools said Saturday the trial Miller, 26, Walker, W. Va ., struck a deer on period is over for many educational the SR 7 bypass. The deer was injured and changes in Gallipolis City Schools. The had to be destroyed . There was heavy results are heart-warming, he indicated. damage to the car. At the same time, on "Many high school students who in the SR 338, Austin Wolfe, 30, Racine, Rt. 2, was past were uninterested, and showed it by traveling north when a small deer ran into truancy , have become involved in their the path of his car and was killed. education . Truancy has dropped 400 pet. IN GALLIA Grades of those for whom 'school' was a Two for!Jler Gallipolis athletes were failure have improved remarkably," Kuhn slightly injuved in an early morning ac- said. · cident at 2:30 Saturday on Rt. 583, two and The superintendent reviewed these seven tenths miles west of Gallipolis. other developments traced directly to The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway innovations in the city system: Patrol said Thomas E. Prose, 18, lost One hundred and two students are control of his car, ran of(the left side of the working, out in the community or in the highway and through a fence. The car school , one-half day. They are earning turned over in to a creek. Prose and a while they are learning! Another 32 juniors passenger Ill-year old David Burnett of and seniors are finding that learning the Kanauga, both sustained minor injuries trade of auto-mechanics is enjoyable. In but were not immediately treated. There the future these young mechanics will was heavy damage to Prose's car. No locale an excellent job through their high citation was issued. school training . A deer was killed in a Meigs County The English program for aU grave mishap on Rt. 124, west of Racine. The levels l-12 has taken on new educational patrol said the animal ran into the path of objectives of being relevant and a car operated by Charles I. Salser, 43, meaningful to modern times. Learning the Johnstown , Ohio . There was minor ability to conununicate by verbal and damage to his vehicle . written means has become the goal. Recently 420 students were served in one day at the new cafeteria for the junior and senior high school. The hot IU!'ch program has proved to be most successful and eliminated many previous problems. Boys and girls who · were in kindergarten at Clay , Green and Rio Grande Schools last year for the first time are showing their skills in the first grade this year . The school day, which was shortened at Green School, has provided boys and girls a much more realistic education . Students are now arriving at school for the $lime hoursu Wa.thington and Rio Grande rather than the extremely early hours. The transfer of students to Rio Grande Elementary has balanced the size of the elementary classes . The largest elementary class (grades l-6 ) is 33 while the smallest is 19. The balanced classes permit wiser use of teljchers' time an~ equal advantages for all students. "The board of education, teachers, bus drivers and all school employees are to be commended by our community for trying something new and making it work in the best interest of educating our youth," the superintendent said. ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS ROYAL ADDING MACHINES FORHOME SCHOOL OFFICE Royal Performance, Dependability, Quality. A Complete Selection From Economy Portables to Electric, Pica or Elite Type. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FINAL HOME APPEARANCE - Eighteen of Gallla Academy High School's 20senior band members are pictured here after making their final home appearance on Memorial Field Friday night during the halftime show at the GAllSJackson football game. Not pictured are Mitzi Leedy and Nancy Adams. Kneeling left to right are: Unda Jeffers, GALLIPOLIS - "The Show Must Go On Without Us," read a huge sign held by 20 Gallia Academy High School band seniors as they completed Friday night's halftime show before approximately 2,900 chilled Seniors Night spectators on i'v)emorial Field. " Making their final appearance on the gridiron were Nancy Adams, John Allison, Margie Bryan, Joyce Burner , John Cunningham, Rick Dellinger, Kathy Fischer , Lisa Houck, Linda Jeffers, Julianna Johnson, Mitzi Leedy, Bob McCully, Beth Mackenzie, Cindy Merrifield, Ida Mills, Jim Rich, Steve Stevens, Bill Thomas, Nancy Walker and Leslie Young. Each senior was asked to step from a mid-tield formation and come to the sidelines to be recognized. Friday night's GAHS show featured sounds of "Chicago." The first selection was a drill routine to the tune of "Free." The majorettes were featured in the second number, "The Man With The Golden Arm." This \vas followed by a (Continued on page 2) 10 Fined, E~~ht Forfeited Bonds POMEROY - Ten defendants were fined and eight others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Kerry W. Bowman; Viema, W. Va., $1~ and costs, speeding; Howard King, Huntington, $25 and costs, resisting arrest; Kim Torian, Albany, Rt. 3, $10 and costs, ·expired operator's license; Unda 8. Bitz, Langsville, Rt. I, CITY ICE.&FUEL CO.· POINT PLEASANT, W. Nancy Walker, Beth Mackenzie, Ida Mills, Margi Bryan and Julianna Johnson. Second row - Usa Houck, Kathy Fischer, Cindy Merrifield, Bob McCully, Joy~ Burner, steve Sievers, John Cunningham and Rick Dellinger. Rear-J"im Rich, Leslie Young, Rick carter and John Allison . 20 Seniors in Last Home Game Show ·2-HOUR CLEANING Your Invited Guest THREE SECTIONS 30 PAGES 19 ~ He said he regretted the sometimes frantic concern shown by environmentalists and antiwar groups opposed to the test. Miller emphasized that all data so far was preliminary and would be exhaustively analyzed over the next weeks and months. Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley Rio (Continued from page 1I g,nti;~ education: 1967 _ University of california and chairman of the commission, 35.6; 1968 - 38.6; 1969 - 42.2; "d th d . th th 1970 _ 29.2; 197l _ 31 .3. sat e stu y pomts out at e Work: 1967 _ 21!.0; 1968 _ 494 colleges named in the report are headed for extinction unless 24.8; 1969 - 25.5; 1970 - 22.1; th e pu bl"1c s hows some concern. 1971 - 26.3. In service: 1967 _ 0.9; 1968 _ The study defines the 494 as 0.0; 1969 _ 2.2; !970 _ 1.0; 1971 "invisible, " having small enroliments and not having - J;!mployed: 1967 _ 15 .9; selective admissions . A sub1968 - 16.9; 1969 - 14.4; 1970 _ stantial number are predominately black. 47 ·4; 197 1 - 41 ·3· The 21 named in Ohio were : 1967 2 5 1968 - 1. ; - Ashland College, Bliss College, Married: 24.8; 1969 - 15.5; 1970 - :1!>.3; Bluffton College, Borromeo 1971 - 21.3. ALL GRADUATES Seminary of Ohio , Cincinnati College : 1967 _ 24.1 ; 1968 _ Bible Seminary , Cleveland ~ 21.4; 1969 - 20.0; 1970- 21.7; Institute of Music, Cleveland 1971 _ 22.4. Institute of Art, College of Nurses training : 1967 _ 1.8; Steubenville, Columbus College 1968 _ 3.0; 1969 _ 2.6; 1970 _ of Art and Design, Defiance 0.9; !971 _ 1.1 College, Dyke College , Technical school : 1967 _ 6.4; Edgecliff College, Findlay 1968 - 12.6; 1969 - 13.2; 1970 _ College, Franklin University, 11.0; 1971 _ 4.9. Maione Colleg_e, Rio . Gr~de Business school: 1967 _ 5.9; College, Ttfftn Umvers1ty, 1968- 3.4· 1969 _ 2.6· 1970 _ Ursuline College, Walsh 0.9; 1971 ~ 3.8. ' College , Wilberforce University Continuing education : 1967 _ and Wilmington College. 38.2; 1968 - 40.4; 1969 - 38.4; 1970- 34.5; 1971 - 32.2. Work: 1967 - 34.1; 1968 VISIT GAlLIPOLIS 30.0; 1969 - 32.2; 1970 - 29.5; SYRACUSE - Mrs. Rachel 1971 - 32.2. McBride and Mis5 Frankie In service: 1967 - 5.5; 1968 Mumaw were Monday visitors 4.4; 1969 - 7.2; 1970 - 2.4; 1971 in Gallipolis. On Tuesday, Mrs. - 7.7. Unemployed: 1967 - 12.3; McBride, Miss Marcia Karr and Mrs. Julia Hysell spent the day 1968 - 11.2; 1969 -14.4; 1970 in Parkersburg, W. Va. 33.3; 1971 - 27.9. Married : 1967 - 11.8; 1968 ~ 14.1; 1969 - 12.2; 1970 - 16.4; November 'll - We meet Logan 1971 - 13.1. at 1 The location of jobs for those home · tonight in our final I working provides more in- league football game. We go to teresting information. I'll Point Pleasant next week for report that later. I'm quite our final game of the season. certain that I have given you more than enough numbers to consider for one night. I also hope to interpret the data later. NEWS AND NOTES - Plan now to attend tbe Big Bend Minstrel Association, the big Meigs Athletic Boosters sponsored show Saturday, Nov. 13, at the high school - The , football banquet is set for ~- Tuesday, November 16 - The second grading period will end on November 24- The Rutland Fire Department will have its annual turkey dinner at Rutland Elementary School on Th"iu-sday, November 18 - The first basketball game will be at home with· South Point on Saturday, Robert E. Miller, another AEC official in charge of Nevada t~st operations, where most U.S. t~~~derground blasts have been held, said tentative results "certainly indicate a clean, well-don~ experi~ment.'' tmts ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY --- Amchilka rallies. Alaska Gov. William A. Egan , a strong opponent of the blast, said that he was thankful no damage resulted but still felt the test should ·not have been carried out. "Time and time again, I said that even a About !40 demon strators were remote change of a mishap was too much protesting the test at the time outside of a chance to take in that area ," Egan Nixon's Florida villa at Key Biscayne. said. Egan's challenge last year to Tens of thousands of others protested in Schlesinger's predecessor, former AEC the United states, canada and Japan. Chairman Dr. Glenn Seaburg to "take Anti-Vietnam war protest rallies in your wife and children" to Amchitka , several U.S. cities, previously scheduled resulted in Schlesinger bringing his wife for ·Saturday, were converted into anti- and two of his children to the test site . In the safe' conduct of this test has been amply justified." White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said President Nixon had been informed of the successful test. + WEAniER REPORT Laos Routes Bombed Hard FOR YOU•••• •• •• Alaska By Ualted Press InteruaUonal LOCAL TEMPS Woman Dies in Fire Temperature in downtown OREGON , OHIO - ONE PERSON died and 67 were Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m. was evacuated as the result of a fire in the basement of a nursing home 48 degrees. under sunny skies . which sent smoke up through a clothes chute into several areas of the building. The evacuation was conducted by the nursing home CAlLED TO FIRE staff. The victim was identified as Mrs. Stella Mitchell, 92, Pomeroy firemen were called to Naylor's Run at I p.m. Napoleon. Mrs. Irene Kelly, assistant administrator at the Thursday to extinguish a brush Eastview Nursing Home, said Mrs.·Mitchell died of a heart attack fire on Spring Ave. near the during the evacuation. home of Jack Seidenabel. Pomeroy National Has A I News •.. in Briefs l ! MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' $5 and costs, defective vehicle; aifford E. Manley, Middleport, $50 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for six monthS, driving while intoxicated; Clinton Donovan, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for six months, driving while intoxicated; Melvin Durst, Middlepor( , $10 and costs, intoxication; H~rold J. Will, Minersville, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; James C. Huntington, liichard J. Perkins, Pomeroy, $5 and costs. Pa velko, N. ca non, t $27"" .... each , defective brakes, Clifton Moles, passing at intersection; Cheshire, Rt.1, $10 and costs, no Michael t . Johnson, Ewin_gton, motorcycle endorsement. ~-27.50, expired operator 's license; Harold Hart no adForfeiting ~nds.were Wayne dress recorded, $25, in-.· E. Walker, Pinevtlle, W. Va., toxication ; Ralph H. Anderson, $27.50, speeding ; Thomas .1. Akron . $27 50 t . 1 27 50 MrC~rthy •. ~arkersburg, $ · • violati~n; llol;uy' Jt ~ ~~thb~ ~n passmg w•thout assured clear R tla 1 $'20 . '· . u n<· · t .~pwed operator's di 8 tance ,· Phyllis Cyrus ' license. SENIOR BAND MEMBERS were honored Friday night during half-time activities at the Meigs-Logan game at Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy. Senior ~iris were presented Office Seekers Filing Expenses GALLIPOLIS - Candidates in last Tuesday's General Election are filing expense statements with the Gallia County ·Board of Elections. All candidates must file a statement whether or not there were expenses. Failure to do so disqualifies une from seeking public office for five years. Five candidates have filed thus far . 11•ey w~re Eugene Holley, candidate for the North Gallia Board of Educat ion, expenses $20.84 ; Charles E. Saunders, trustee candida te fur Green Twp., expenses. $30 ; .James 0 . Cremeans, trustee ta n dirla t t~ fur Hnrrist,n twp .. P.xpcm:cs. $!U8: Eat·! Ao ~e ll . lruslc(' r;ntdidn tc lor 1Continued on page 21 large gold colored mums by their parents and the boys presented mums to their mothers. Friday's game was the last home game of the season. Meigs defeated Logan 211-8. Homage to Seniors POMEROY - Seniors of the Meigs High School Band, directed by David Bowen, were honored Friday night when they made t11eh· final "home" appearance at a football game halftime show. Seniors were introduced and stepped forward for '.he presentation of mums. Seniors include Becky Wright, Susie Huschel, Ann Ohlinger, Becky Scaggs, l' alu :.lank y, Marla Neutzling, Rick Pierce, Debbie May, Karen Price, Jill II;liTis. Debbie Garnes, Milisa Rizer, Nnlha n Robinette , Connie Radford, Ll'anne Sebo, Maralynn Tracy. Caralynn TrHcy. Connie Grueser, Sheila Folmer, Daria Neulzling. Debbie Ohlinger, Irene llHrnes. Fred Jones, Marr.y Owens, Debbie fln11 k y. Ma r~ t· Higgs. Ron mary Rice and Sherry King . For their halftime show the bandsmen moved onto the field playing "Wailin' for the Robert E. Lee." Carrying out a home and country theme, they played "The Patriotic Finale" while moving into a monogram type lormatioh. U.S.A. Milisa Rizer was the featured twirler on the number. Moving into two lines the band played "Yes Sir. That's My Baby" featuring tuba players Nathan Robinette, Greg France, Scott Van Vranken· and Marty Bolinger. FollQwing the tribute to seniors, the band formed a script "Meigs" playing the · fi~ ht song. The Alma Mater concluded the "'I HIW. �' 2- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, SUnda;· . Nov. GAHS Seniors Patrolmen Show Movie Film • IContinued from Page I) snappy dance routine to "Make Me Smile." Friday's show was dedicated to Rick Carter, a member of II>' band, who is hospitalized. The program was completed with the playing of the GAHS Alma Mater. Prior to the show by Director Charles Rowe's musicians, the Jackson High School band, under the direction of Bob Crawford, presented a fine show titled, "Musical Potpourri." Show music included "Macarena," along with "Man With The Golden Arm" and "Rock Right On." This was followed by a majorette routine to the popular "Superstar ." by Vice President John Wlll who recalled that the first Academy class graduato!d ilO officers at .Camp Perry an<! the Patrol was organized in 1933. T()day there . are more than 1200 officers in ' ·~ the force. He pointed out that the plitrol has proved its noni)Olitical nature by having had only six MAN BURNED commanders since 1933. u/n • YOUNGSTOWN (UP!) Guests Introduced were Ham Wtlham Ktersey , 94, was burned over more than 65 pet. of Johnson and Bill Knight of Pt. Tonightthru his body while in bed .at the · Wednesday Mahonin.g County Nursing . .- - - - - - - . ~--==-~-~~home Friday and dted seve~al runaway beoloeller hours later. No cQroner's rulmg io on the was issued immediately, screen. BROADCAST ENDED pending an autopsy. COlUMBIA PICTUR{S NEW CONCORD, Ohio (UPI) Prmnb Tonight, Nov. 7 - Two Muskingum College students broadcast 100 conDouble Feature secutive hours over the college ° CHISUM Tonight thru Tuesa.y radio station in order to raise (Color) November 7., $3,950 ~or the Pakistan Relief John Wayne Ross Hunter's Fund and UNICEF last week. "G" AIRPORT Jack Hall of Washington, Pa. Pius(Technicolor) "VENUS IN FURS" had to give up after broadDean Martin James Darren casting 100 hours but his partBurt Lancaster AROBlRT Ill W(IIMAN PRODUCT tO" Barbara McNa ir "G" ner, J . B. Barker of Pittsburgh, Rated R stayed on the air 111 hours . One admission only, $1 7 They had hoped to go 120 hours. '-.iSiriHO·W-STiiAiiiRiiT•SioiPoii.Miii.... .__ _ _ _ _ _. . . _ _ _,.caiiirlltoiiiioiiin--• MIDDLEPORT - How and why highway traffic deaths happen .was the subject of a film shown to the Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary Club at Heath United Methodist Church Friday following a dinner served by ladies of the church. Patrolman E. J. Sheets, permanently ststioned in Meigs County by the Ohio State Patrol, of the Gallia-Meigs Post , showed the fihn and com· mented about it . He was assisted by Patrolman Wayne F. Williams, a native of 1 $~ . 44 . Pay Board (Continued !rom Page I) negotiated in good faith before the freeze must be honored after the controls are lilted. They picked up backing Thursday when the House Banking and Currency Cormnit· tee voted to add this principle to President Nixon's legislative request for a one-year extension of his economic controls authority. Nixon protested that the move was damaging to his inflation-fighting JK'Ogram, but deferred to the Pay Board lor a final ruling. The industry and public meinbers of the Pay Board have proposed postponing negotiated pay benefits for another 60 days. A pay increase due Jan. 1, for example, would be shoved back until March I. In addition, the proposals would bar REESE OUTLET ONLY SENJOI) MAJORETTE Nancy Adams, lone GAHS senior majorette, and other senior members of the Blue Devil marching band were honored during Friday night's halftime ceremonies on Memorial Field. At right, she joins the majorette routine, "To make me smile." NANCY ADAMS, Gallia Academy High School's lone senior majorette, holds sign while band plays "Make Me Smile" during Friday's halftime on Memorial Field. OPEN EVERY MONDAY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ' REG. 37' HOLIDAY PRINT BIG ROLL 2 ROLL PACK CHARMIN BOUNTY TOWELS TISSUE Youths Given Party Friday Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Rhoda Hackett, MU!dleport; Nora Reuter, Pomeroy ; Naomi London , Syracuse ; Cla rice Gibson, Long Bottom; Mary Evans, Long Bottom : James Myers, Reedsville ; Mary Zirkle, Hartford; Roy Sears, Middleport; Diana Wicker· sham, Racine; Sherry Gloyd, Dexter ; John Hanning, Athens. DISCHARGED - None. APPLE GROVE - The youth of the Apple Grove United Methodist Sunday School were given a Halloween party Friday evening at the church annex. Mrs. Russell Roush gave a flannelgraph story, " Jesus Blesses the little children. " Refreshmen ts of hot dogs, potato chips, cookies and KoolAid were served. Mrs. Dolly Wolfe gave prayer. Attending w'ere Norma Jarrell, Randy Alley, Jim Riffle, Jim Alley, Dale Riffle, David Roush, Dean Hill , Cindy Fatal Night's Play " Our American Cousin," a three·act comedy by Tom Taylor, s t a r r i n g Laura Keene , was being performed at Ford's Theatre in Wash ington the night President Lincoln was shot. ECKHART APPOINTED COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Henry W. Eckha rt, chairman of the state Public Utilities Commission, has been appointed to serve on the Ad Hoc Committee on Energy Research and Development of the Nalional Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners. ., L.l.l L.l.l (I) • .I L~YIN~ ' SELF RIMMED STAINLESS STEEL SINK $25.95 . 3 Colors in Stock Reg . S19U5 Box Springs Mattress Frame Headboard e. • 7 PIECE DINETTES 5650 1------.;..--1 ALL CHAIRS WHOLESALE PRICED! Heavy Under Pinning SALE sheeb 28x60 inches 51.'15 w H I E Ot1$trucllo~ Rt~~ullr Special REGULAR S35US Special $259.95 In SIOck , U.lt ~99 gal. 1. Buying direct in large volume. 2. Warehousing our furniture in our big store. 3. Gearing our store for high volume - low, low wholesale mark up. FOB Of Unfinished Furniture At Wholesale Prices eDESKS eCHAIRS eCHESTS Recliners BIG, BOLD & BEAUTIFUL IF WE DON'T SAVE YOU MONEY - "WE DON'T DESERVE YOUR BUSINESSJ ' ODD LOT FOB $790 llf," EUREKA 160 PSI VACUUM RS TWIN SIZE REG. 539.95 WHOLESALE WATER PIPE $22 Gal. 6 Colors Plus While 00 FOB ' VALUABLE PRIZES, AT LOWER RIGHT WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF EXCITIN6 SIMPLICITY PATTERNS! ONLY 20 KEYS WILL OPEN THE CHEST. ONE MAY BE YOURS. Someone Will Win! . ,. TREASURE CHEST KEY GIVEN WITH EACH PURCHASE EXCEPT CANDY ITEMS " 1 KEY TO ALL WHO ASK SOMEONE WILL WIN! • THESE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY. HUNT OF A SALE. SPECIAL TABLES NO PARTICULAR ORDER OF AWARD. EVERYONE HAS A CHANCE. SEE PRIZES • 2 SLICE TOASTER eOSTER HAIR DRYER eADMIRAL RADIO eELECTRIC CAN OPENER ePOLAROID 320 CAMERA eREEL TYPE TAPE RECORDER e8.94 SOCKET SET ON RIGHT eALUMINUM COOKWARE SET A Valuable FREE Prize. Try your keys in the lock. OF REDUCED MERCHANDISE. If it opens the lock you win what's inside. • TOY TYPEWRITER (MARX) eBIG WHEEL TRICYCLE OR .MO'RE • THERMAL BLANKET FOR EXAMPLE CLOTH GOOD BOX SPRINGS to &0" WIDTHS Save 50% Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 12,Noon WHOLESALE ONE OF 20 56 A Chance to Open The Chest and Win 95 Use Your BankAmeri.card Charge NSF APPROVED T I 12.95 1 *'1"' AMANA V. ll UPRIGHT Cu. Ft. FREEZER PARTICLF POA RD RETAIL STOCK Where Your Patronage Is Greatly Appreciated. .94 99 PIECES 47~ in ri<h foil <olors, One size fits 4 through 7 and hips 32.38"; Choose dark and light pastel fa shion : shades. REG. •5.99 NIGHT STANDS •13 never lose shape . Fancy and jacquards PLAIDS AND STRIPES WHOLESALE We , Invite You to Shop Our 20,000 sq . ft. of Display Home Furnishings & Save as Never Before . DIN mE CHAIRS WE '·· j 00 12x24 ......~112oo Tired of paying those big old retail prices for your home furnishings? Now you don't have to. Public wholesale is all new. Never before available to this area; Never before available to the general public. This 1s possible by: Fashion's lavori+t ... ft:t• tured polyester double ~nits are machine wash.. ablt 1 need no ironin9, Belt Loops or buckle waist UNFINISHED LA·Z·BOY RECLINERS .Plastic Pipe 12xl7......... •7f34 12x21.. ....... '98 REGULAR 1119.00 FOB SEE US FOR YOUR •11500 Wholesale FOB '344 REG. 14.94 REG. 67' SEE ·LIST OF PRIZES SLACKS Wide Leg Pants of Washable Drip Dry Bonded Acrylic. Zip Fro'nf," 100% POLYESTER YARD BIKINI PANTIES ¢ v~;L •48~!s SWIVEL ROCKER Covered in Naugahide WITH SKIRT .TOYS ePANTIES eHALF SLIPS eWASHCLOTHS eMEN'S WEAR eCHILDREN'S WEAR eHOUSEHOLD ITEMS SAVE -1 50 YD. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY WIDE LEG 12x16........'7467 NEEDS ' REGULAR PRICE ,$35,95 ROOM SUITES 12xl5........•7000 o-J! \ ' ~ ' i NYLON CARPET PACKs$} STRETCH NYLON WIN FREEl SIZE 8 TO 18 ROOM SIZE THOUSANDS OF ITEMS SPT. GOODS, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, HARDWARE & MANY MORE I FOR MISSES 2 PIECE VINYL TWIN BEDS Roush, Karen Rhodes, Tony Riffle, Mike Rhodes , Vicki Ables, Eddie Roush, Carl Alley, Stella Sarson, Mike Sarson, Steve Riffle, Cheryl Sarson, Linda Alley, Johnny Riffle, Sharon Roush, Kathy Riffle. Adults attending were Mrs. Dallas Hill, Mr . and Mrs. Russell Roush, Mrs. Dorsey Parsons, Mrs. Bob Rhodes, Mrs. Bertha Robinson. ' FOR THE HOLIDAYS 3 ONE SIZE FITS SIZE 4 TO 7 LUNCHEON NAPKINS SPECIAL LOW I'RIClf SAVE NOW/ DOVBI.E KNITS BATHROOM 180 COUNT Save now on these delicioul taste treats! Choose m i l~ chocolat e covered peanuh and peanut dusten. Or try vanilla cream peonut duders and rich malted mil~ ball5. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "Weekly Delivery" - TREASURE CHEST p~ ~E 77~ND CORNER OF SECOND & SYCAMORE CATALOGUE SERVICE r. HUNT SEE DETAILS IN CANDY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS! FURNITURE "Something New" '' . --...\ CELEBRATE MURPHY'S FALL FESTIVAL OF CHOCOLATE! WHQP~iirSALE retroactive pay boosts, set a 5 per cent C OF C TO MEET annual guideline for future wage in· POMEROY - Chamber of Commerce creases, and requiTe renegotiation of will meet Monday at 12:30 p.m . at Bowers many deferred increases. Restaurant. Thomas G. Walker , Mrs . Russell 0 . Nowlin, Clarence T. Norris, Melissa Gail Nance, Timothy H. Shortridge, Frankie J. Hammond, Mrs. Richard A. Long, Mrs. Emerson T. Reese, Mrs. Donald R. Lemaster, Mrs. Ralph M. Davis and Richard E. Carter II. icllleol .., • UMd " ""'"'rl 'l""lnl, ortop Mit, IIIII ntllcollm ous ~'"'""'' Reqular 53,75 'r'l''•4d SPECIAL MONDAY -TUESDAY WEDNESDAY MON., TUES., WED. . 29' EA HOSPITAL NEWS ~lelt llolr4 tiel """' BIG DAYS FOR$ r---------------------------, ~ EACH DAY 11 (Continued from Page I ) Ohio Twp., expenses, $20 and Dale Rothgeb, Jr. , candidate for the Kyger Creek Board of Education, expenses Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-'1 and 7-8 pm. Maternity visiting hours 2: 30 to 4:30 pm. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Blrlbs Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edson Croley, Leon, a son, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen Fielder, Pt. Pleasant, a son . Discharges Mrs. Gay W. Adkins, Aaron David Boothe, Mrs. Richard Lee Broadwater, Byron M. Bunce, Mrs. E. Frank .Clark, Mrs . Vernon L. Conner , Kathryn Sue Cox, Mrs. Charles H. Hand and daughter, Mrs. Mary E . Holstein , Steven Gerald Leach ,· Mrs. Calvin Green Lyons, Mrs. John L. Sigman, Paul B. Stanley, Mr. George H. Stewart, Mrs. l '" PRIZES COLO\' n... MEIGS.lHEAIRf ]j;xpenses ! Parkersburg, who graduated In the most recent Patrol Academy class (the 92nd), and has been assigned to GalliaMeigs, · The officers were intrOduced Pleasant and Charles Gaskill and Ed Tewksbary of Wellston . Rotary football Banquet Chairman Lee · McComas said arrangements are being completed for the event honoring the 1971 Marauder . tesm Nov. 16 at the high schO<!l cafeteria. . 20 · PRIZES TO LUCKY KEY HOLDERS SAVEl HAVE FUN I YOU COULD WIN A FREE e3 GALLON PRESTONE (1 PRIZE) eMEN'S UNIFORM SET eSEWING BOX eELECTRIC CLOCK e2 • 8 TRACK TAPES e3 POCKET RADIOS ONLY ONE PRIZE PER WINNER TWIN OR FULL Cash Monday Thru Fridoy.- 7 A.M.to5 P.M. COTTON MATTRESS. & SaturdaY - 7 A.M. to 4 P.M. PHONE 446·4,05 - ' 17 OLIVE ST. Whoiesale FOB GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' ' .$3888 '12 25 each ' A FOB $59.95 Value $3650 FOB ( �' 2- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, SUnda;· . Nov. GAHS Seniors Patrolmen Show Movie Film • IContinued from Page I) snappy dance routine to "Make Me Smile." Friday's show was dedicated to Rick Carter, a member of II>' band, who is hospitalized. The program was completed with the playing of the GAHS Alma Mater. Prior to the show by Director Charles Rowe's musicians, the Jackson High School band, under the direction of Bob Crawford, presented a fine show titled, "Musical Potpourri." Show music included "Macarena," along with "Man With The Golden Arm" and "Rock Right On." This was followed by a majorette routine to the popular "Superstar ." by Vice President John Wlll who recalled that the first Academy class graduato!d ilO officers at .Camp Perry an<! the Patrol was organized in 1933. T()day there . are more than 1200 officers in ' ·~ the force. He pointed out that the plitrol has proved its noni)Olitical nature by having had only six MAN BURNED commanders since 1933. u/n • YOUNGSTOWN (UP!) Guests Introduced were Ham Wtlham Ktersey , 94, was burned over more than 65 pet. of Johnson and Bill Knight of Pt. Tonightthru his body while in bed .at the · Wednesday Mahonin.g County Nursing . .- - - - - - - . ~--==-~-~~home Friday and dted seve~al runaway beoloeller hours later. No cQroner's rulmg io on the was issued immediately, screen. BROADCAST ENDED pending an autopsy. COlUMBIA PICTUR{S NEW CONCORD, Ohio (UPI) Prmnb Tonight, Nov. 7 - Two Muskingum College students broadcast 100 conDouble Feature secutive hours over the college ° CHISUM Tonight thru Tuesa.y radio station in order to raise (Color) November 7., $3,950 ~or the Pakistan Relief John Wayne Ross Hunter's Fund and UNICEF last week. "G" AIRPORT Jack Hall of Washington, Pa. Pius(Technicolor) "VENUS IN FURS" had to give up after broadDean Martin James Darren casting 100 hours but his partBurt Lancaster AROBlRT Ill W(IIMAN PRODUCT tO" Barbara McNa ir "G" ner, J . B. Barker of Pittsburgh, Rated R stayed on the air 111 hours . One admission only, $1 7 They had hoped to go 120 hours. '-.iSiriHO·W-STiiAiiiRiiT•SioiPoii.Miii.... .__ _ _ _ _ _. . . _ _ _,.caiiirlltoiiiioiiin--• MIDDLEPORT - How and why highway traffic deaths happen .was the subject of a film shown to the Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary Club at Heath United Methodist Church Friday following a dinner served by ladies of the church. Patrolman E. J. Sheets, permanently ststioned in Meigs County by the Ohio State Patrol, of the Gallia-Meigs Post , showed the fihn and com· mented about it . He was assisted by Patrolman Wayne F. Williams, a native of 1 $~ . 44 . Pay Board (Continued !rom Page I) negotiated in good faith before the freeze must be honored after the controls are lilted. They picked up backing Thursday when the House Banking and Currency Cormnit· tee voted to add this principle to President Nixon's legislative request for a one-year extension of his economic controls authority. Nixon protested that the move was damaging to his inflation-fighting JK'Ogram, but deferred to the Pay Board lor a final ruling. The industry and public meinbers of the Pay Board have proposed postponing negotiated pay benefits for another 60 days. A pay increase due Jan. 1, for example, would be shoved back until March I. In addition, the proposals would bar REESE OUTLET ONLY SENJOI) MAJORETTE Nancy Adams, lone GAHS senior majorette, and other senior members of the Blue Devil marching band were honored during Friday night's halftime ceremonies on Memorial Field. At right, she joins the majorette routine, "To make me smile." NANCY ADAMS, Gallia Academy High School's lone senior majorette, holds sign while band plays "Make Me Smile" during Friday's halftime on Memorial Field. OPEN EVERY MONDAY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ' REG. 37' HOLIDAY PRINT BIG ROLL 2 ROLL PACK CHARMIN BOUNTY TOWELS TISSUE Youths Given Party Friday Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Rhoda Hackett, MU!dleport; Nora Reuter, Pomeroy ; Naomi London , Syracuse ; Cla rice Gibson, Long Bottom; Mary Evans, Long Bottom : James Myers, Reedsville ; Mary Zirkle, Hartford; Roy Sears, Middleport; Diana Wicker· sham, Racine; Sherry Gloyd, Dexter ; John Hanning, Athens. DISCHARGED - None. APPLE GROVE - The youth of the Apple Grove United Methodist Sunday School were given a Halloween party Friday evening at the church annex. Mrs. Russell Roush gave a flannelgraph story, " Jesus Blesses the little children. " Refreshmen ts of hot dogs, potato chips, cookies and KoolAid were served. Mrs. Dolly Wolfe gave prayer. Attending w'ere Norma Jarrell, Randy Alley, Jim Riffle, Jim Alley, Dale Riffle, David Roush, Dean Hill , Cindy Fatal Night's Play " Our American Cousin," a three·act comedy by Tom Taylor, s t a r r i n g Laura Keene , was being performed at Ford's Theatre in Wash ington the night President Lincoln was shot. ECKHART APPOINTED COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Henry W. Eckha rt, chairman of the state Public Utilities Commission, has been appointed to serve on the Ad Hoc Committee on Energy Research and Development of the Nalional Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners. ., L.l.l L.l.l (I) • .I L~YIN~ ' SELF RIMMED STAINLESS STEEL SINK $25.95 . 3 Colors in Stock Reg . S19U5 Box Springs Mattress Frame Headboard e. • 7 PIECE DINETTES 5650 1------.;..--1 ALL CHAIRS WHOLESALE PRICED! Heavy Under Pinning SALE sheeb 28x60 inches 51.'15 w H I E Ot1$trucllo~ Rt~~ullr Special REGULAR S35US Special $259.95 In SIOck , U.lt ~99 gal. 1. Buying direct in large volume. 2. Warehousing our furniture in our big store. 3. Gearing our store for high volume - low, low wholesale mark up. FOB Of Unfinished Furniture At Wholesale Prices eDESKS eCHAIRS eCHESTS Recliners BIG, BOLD & BEAUTIFUL IF WE DON'T SAVE YOU MONEY - "WE DON'T DESERVE YOUR BUSINESSJ ' ODD LOT FOB $790 llf," EUREKA 160 PSI VACUUM RS TWIN SIZE REG. 539.95 WHOLESALE WATER PIPE $22 Gal. 6 Colors Plus While 00 FOB ' VALUABLE PRIZES, AT LOWER RIGHT WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF EXCITIN6 SIMPLICITY PATTERNS! ONLY 20 KEYS WILL OPEN THE CHEST. ONE MAY BE YOURS. Someone Will Win! . ,. TREASURE CHEST KEY GIVEN WITH EACH PURCHASE EXCEPT CANDY ITEMS " 1 KEY TO ALL WHO ASK SOMEONE WILL WIN! • THESE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY. HUNT OF A SALE. SPECIAL TABLES NO PARTICULAR ORDER OF AWARD. EVERYONE HAS A CHANCE. SEE PRIZES • 2 SLICE TOASTER eOSTER HAIR DRYER eADMIRAL RADIO eELECTRIC CAN OPENER ePOLAROID 320 CAMERA eREEL TYPE TAPE RECORDER e8.94 SOCKET SET ON RIGHT eALUMINUM COOKWARE SET A Valuable FREE Prize. Try your keys in the lock. OF REDUCED MERCHANDISE. If it opens the lock you win what's inside. • TOY TYPEWRITER (MARX) eBIG WHEEL TRICYCLE OR .MO'RE • THERMAL BLANKET FOR EXAMPLE CLOTH GOOD BOX SPRINGS to &0" WIDTHS Save 50% Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 12,Noon WHOLESALE ONE OF 20 56 A Chance to Open The Chest and Win 95 Use Your BankAmeri.card Charge NSF APPROVED T I 12.95 1 *'1"' AMANA V. ll UPRIGHT Cu. Ft. FREEZER PARTICLF POA RD RETAIL STOCK Where Your Patronage Is Greatly Appreciated. .94 99 PIECES 47~ in ri<h foil <olors, One size fits 4 through 7 and hips 32.38"; Choose dark and light pastel fa shion : shades. REG. •5.99 NIGHT STANDS •13 never lose shape . Fancy and jacquards PLAIDS AND STRIPES WHOLESALE We , Invite You to Shop Our 20,000 sq . ft. of Display Home Furnishings & Save as Never Before . DIN mE CHAIRS WE '·· j 00 12x24 ......~112oo Tired of paying those big old retail prices for your home furnishings? Now you don't have to. Public wholesale is all new. Never before available to this area; Never before available to the general public. This 1s possible by: Fashion's lavori+t ... ft:t• tured polyester double ~nits are machine wash.. ablt 1 need no ironin9, Belt Loops or buckle waist UNFINISHED LA·Z·BOY RECLINERS .Plastic Pipe 12xl7......... •7f34 12x21.. ....... '98 REGULAR 1119.00 FOB SEE US FOR YOUR •11500 Wholesale FOB '344 REG. 14.94 REG. 67' SEE ·LIST OF PRIZES SLACKS Wide Leg Pants of Washable Drip Dry Bonded Acrylic. Zip Fro'nf," 100% POLYESTER YARD BIKINI PANTIES ¢ v~;L •48~!s SWIVEL ROCKER Covered in Naugahide WITH SKIRT .TOYS ePANTIES eHALF SLIPS eWASHCLOTHS eMEN'S WEAR eCHILDREN'S WEAR eHOUSEHOLD ITEMS SAVE -1 50 YD. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY WIDE LEG 12x16........'7467 NEEDS ' REGULAR PRICE ,$35,95 ROOM SUITES 12xl5........•7000 o-J! \ ' ~ ' i NYLON CARPET PACKs$} STRETCH NYLON WIN FREEl SIZE 8 TO 18 ROOM SIZE THOUSANDS OF ITEMS SPT. GOODS, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, HARDWARE & MANY MORE I FOR MISSES 2 PIECE VINYL TWIN BEDS Roush, Karen Rhodes, Tony Riffle, Mike Rhodes , Vicki Ables, Eddie Roush, Carl Alley, Stella Sarson, Mike Sarson, Steve Riffle, Cheryl Sarson, Linda Alley, Johnny Riffle, Sharon Roush, Kathy Riffle. Adults attending were Mrs. Dallas Hill, Mr . and Mrs. Russell Roush, Mrs. Dorsey Parsons, Mrs. Bob Rhodes, Mrs. Bertha Robinson. ' FOR THE HOLIDAYS 3 ONE SIZE FITS SIZE 4 TO 7 LUNCHEON NAPKINS SPECIAL LOW I'RIClf SAVE NOW/ DOVBI.E KNITS BATHROOM 180 COUNT Save now on these delicioul taste treats! Choose m i l~ chocolat e covered peanuh and peanut dusten. Or try vanilla cream peonut duders and rich malted mil~ ball5. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "Weekly Delivery" - TREASURE CHEST p~ ~E 77~ND CORNER OF SECOND & SYCAMORE CATALOGUE SERVICE r. HUNT SEE DETAILS IN CANDY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS! FURNITURE "Something New" '' . --...\ CELEBRATE MURPHY'S FALL FESTIVAL OF CHOCOLATE! WHQP~iirSALE retroactive pay boosts, set a 5 per cent C OF C TO MEET annual guideline for future wage in· POMEROY - Chamber of Commerce creases, and requiTe renegotiation of will meet Monday at 12:30 p.m . at Bowers many deferred increases. Restaurant. Thomas G. Walker , Mrs . Russell 0 . Nowlin, Clarence T. Norris, Melissa Gail Nance, Timothy H. Shortridge, Frankie J. Hammond, Mrs. Richard A. Long, Mrs. Emerson T. Reese, Mrs. Donald R. Lemaster, Mrs. Ralph M. Davis and Richard E. Carter II. icllleol .., • UMd " ""'"'rl 'l""lnl, ortop Mit, IIIII ntllcollm ous ~'"'""'' Reqular 53,75 'r'l''•4d SPECIAL MONDAY -TUESDAY WEDNESDAY MON., TUES., WED. . 29' EA HOSPITAL NEWS ~lelt llolr4 tiel """' BIG DAYS FOR$ r---------------------------, ~ EACH DAY 11 (Continued from Page I ) Ohio Twp., expenses, $20 and Dale Rothgeb, Jr. , candidate for the Kyger Creek Board of Education, expenses Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-'1 and 7-8 pm. Maternity visiting hours 2: 30 to 4:30 pm. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Blrlbs Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edson Croley, Leon, a son, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen Fielder, Pt. Pleasant, a son . Discharges Mrs. Gay W. Adkins, Aaron David Boothe, Mrs. Richard Lee Broadwater, Byron M. Bunce, Mrs. E. Frank .Clark, Mrs . Vernon L. Conner , Kathryn Sue Cox, Mrs. Charles H. Hand and daughter, Mrs. Mary E . Holstein , Steven Gerald Leach ,· Mrs. Calvin Green Lyons, Mrs. John L. Sigman, Paul B. Stanley, Mr. George H. Stewart, Mrs. l '" PRIZES COLO\' n... MEIGS.lHEAIRf ]j;xpenses ! Parkersburg, who graduated In the most recent Patrol Academy class (the 92nd), and has been assigned to GalliaMeigs, · The officers were intrOduced Pleasant and Charles Gaskill and Ed Tewksbary of Wellston . Rotary football Banquet Chairman Lee · McComas said arrangements are being completed for the event honoring the 1971 Marauder . tesm Nov. 16 at the high schO<!l cafeteria. . 20 · PRIZES TO LUCKY KEY HOLDERS SAVEl HAVE FUN I YOU COULD WIN A FREE e3 GALLON PRESTONE (1 PRIZE) eMEN'S UNIFORM SET eSEWING BOX eELECTRIC CLOCK e2 • 8 TRACK TAPES e3 POCKET RADIOS ONLY ONE PRIZE PER WINNER TWIN OR FULL Cash Monday Thru Fridoy.- 7 A.M.to5 P.M. COTTON MATTRESS. & SaturdaY - 7 A.M. to 4 P.M. PHONE 446·4,05 - ' 17 OLIVE ST. Whoiesale FOB GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' ' .$3888 '12 25 each ' A FOB $59.95 Value $3650 FOB ( �' 4-TheSundayTirnes - Sentinel,Sunda) Nov. 7,1971 r------ ---- ----~-----------, ! · Area Deaths ! Helen Bradbury CHESHIRE - Mrs. Helen Gladys Bradbury, 54, wife of Comer Bradbury, Kyger Creek Local School Superintendent, died early Saturday moming in the Holzer Medical Center. She had been in failing health for several years. She was born April 19, 1917 in Middleport, daughter of the late Cash and Sadie McElhinney Darst. Survivors include her husband, Comer, a son, Charles Lee, a junior at Morehead State University ; a sister, Mrs . Don !Maxine\ Schilling of Gallipolis; a brothec , Dale William Darst of Rt. 1, Cheshire, four nieces and two nephews. She was a member of the Heath Methodist Church. Funeral se rv1ces will be rundurted at 2 p.m. Monday fr om the . Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with Rev . C. J . Lemley officiating . Inte rme nt will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery . Fnends may call at the funeral ho me anytime after 10 a.m. Sunday. Alice Gaffney GALLIPOLIS - Alice B. Gaffney. 80, The P.lains. (Rl . 1. Athens) died at 1:30 p.m. , Saturday in the Holzer Medical Center. She had been in fa iling hea l t_h.~ur years and in serious cund 1t1on the past five days. She was born April9, 1891 , in Gallia County. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs . Elza Jones. &he was twice married, first tolra Baird, who preceded her in death . Her second husband was Raymond Gaffney , who also preceded her in death. Sur viving are these children, Luther Gaffney, London. Ohio; Mrs . Raymond ( Juanita) Shumake r , Columbus; Mrs . . Hazel Reed, The Plains; Mrs. Roy (Ada ) Denney , Gallipolis ; Henry Baird, Oscar Baird and Glen Baird, all of Gallipolis. Three sons a nd three dau ghters preceded her in death . Twenty grand and 33 great-grandchildren survive. 1\vo sisters and one brother survive: Mrs. Alma Taylor, Columbus; Mrs. Lyda Wilt, Middleport, Harley Jones, Ravanna. Two sisters and one brother preceded her in death. She resided in Columbus several years, and spent the early part of her life in Gallia and Meigs Counties. She atte nded the Cheshire Bapllst Church. Funeral services will be held 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home. Burial will be in Forest Run Cemetery, Columbus. Friends may call at the funeral home between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. To be Set CHURCH . OPENED - Dedication services will be announced for the new Church of Christ, above, located Bulavilte Rd., on overlooking the Rt. 35 Bypass. The new structure houses 14 classrooms, a nursery, baptistry , and large auditorium with seating capacity of 580 persons. Work on the church began in June, 1970. Rodney McCorkle was the main brick contractor. Most of the GALLIPOLIS - Vance Leon Halley , 36, of 2740 Bellwood Ave., Columbus, died at 8 a.m. Saturday at his home. He had been in failing health smce 1962, and in serious condition the past seven months. I John L. Tate George •aye ... COLUMBUS - John L. Tate, age 88, of 46 E. Welch Avenue, died Sunday, Oct 31, at Mercy Hospital. Retired machinist Penn-Centra l Railroad . Member of South United Methodist Church. Survived by daughter, Norma Cullison of the residence ; grandson , Joh n Cullison of Columbus ; granddaughter, Andrea Perkowski of Columbus ; 5 greatgrandchildren, Mark , Eden, Leanne Perkowski and Melissa and Beth Cullison; 2 sisters, Olevia Sweeny and Edna Moore both of Groveport; nieces and nephews. Interment was in Greenlawn Cemetery. Clyde R. Berry !.mall chon g~ con big change in your life ! king regul..v deposit!. in ings ac count, those coin into dollar!. . 1nll((n"l any emergency or · purpose! START t>J nw1l GALLIPOLIS - Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday from the McCoyWetherholt Funeral Home for Clyde Roy Berry, 83, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, who died Friday at his home . Rev . Everett Delaney will officiate. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime today prior to the services. A native of Gallia County, he is survived by his wife, Garnet. Mr. Berry was a World War J veteran and a member ~f Lafayette Legion Post 27. Esta A. Lewis GALLIPOLIS - Esta A. Lewis, 78, Thurman, a native of Gallia County died Saturday · morning in the Holzer Medical Center Hospital. She was born Ocl . 31, 1893. Survivors include two suns, Robert Lewis of Milwaukee; Tom Lewis, Rt. 2, Thurman, and a da.ughter, Mrs. Catherine Williams of Thurman; a brother, Waller White of New Lexi ngton, nine gra nd and six MARION - A pay raise resulting from negotiations between the Communications Workers of America and (!eneral ·Telephone Co. of Ohio that would have been effective before the federal wage-price freeze has been <approved by the Ohib of Emergency Preparedness. The raise, the first of three included in the two-year agreement, totals $1.7 million for about 2000 employes in some 640 cities and communities in Ohio. Over-all negotiated increases totaled $3.5 million. Agreement between the CWA and General was reached Aug. 12, three days before the freeze was announced. The contract was ratified Aug. 19. Last month General .received word of the approval fr.om the · Dedication Vance Halley Mr. Halley was service ma nager for the George Byers & Sons firm, Columbus. He was born Nov. 30, 1934, in Gallia Coon ty. son of VIC and Edith Slaler Halley, of Crown City. He is survived by his wife, Helen Worrell Halley. One stepda ughter, Delores Lee • ('olwnbus, survives. The following brothers and sisters survive: Bob and Jake both of Crown City; Virgil: Columbus; Larry, Crown City ; Mrs . Denvill Holley, Gallipolis: Mrs. Preston (E lizabet h) Halley, Gallipolis; Mrs. Ivan I Betty) Layne, Middleport, and Mr~ . Paul !Shirley) Clark, Columbus. One sister preceded hin'flin death. He had resided in Columbus the past 10 years. He attended Kings Chapel Church. Mr. Halley was a veteran of the Korean Conflict. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday at Providence Baptist Church with Rev. Jack Holley officiating. Burial will be in Providence Cemetery. Friends may call at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. on Monday. Military graveside rites will be conducted by VFW Post 4464. Leadership Course . Taught By Legion Phone Workers ·to Get Frozen Raise Ch urch Union Is In Doldrums By LOUIS CASSELS The church union movement, which seemed to be breezing along under full sail a few years ago, has . fallen into the doldrums. If not entirely becalmed, it is at best drifting at slow speed and in uncertain direction . Look, for example, at the Consultation on Church Union through which nine Protestant denominations have been en- of God and Man deavoring for nearly a decade to unite. COCU started out with brilliant leadership and great expecta lions . Its first meetings were an exciting experience in mutual discovery . Episcopalians, Disciples of Christ, Methodists, Presbyterians and Congregationalists learned that once they got past semantics and slogans, they really were very close together in their understanding of the Bible, the sacraments and the ministry of the Church. Then the theologians, the creative thinkers and innovators, were shoved aside by church politicians and bureaucrats. COCU meetings in later years bogged down in endless disputes over organizational detail : who's going to have the real power? At its most recent meeting, in Denver last month, COCU spoke brave words about committing the "coming united church" to such worthy social causes as racial justice. But even its always-hopeful general secretary, Dr. Paul A. Crow Jr., declined to predict, at a reporter's invitation, that the united church will be a reality by 1980. But it evidently will take some sort of miracle of revitalization for COCU ever tO OEP. However, the CCIIlpany sought a cldflcation of the ruling. · Progreaal.on increases dlaing the freeze were dl8allo:wed. The deferred increases and benefit lmp:ovements remained to be ruled upon by the newly formed pay board. One increase was scheduled for Nov. 28, and another, Ap:il 2.'l, 1972. The increase aUowed had been set for last AprU 25. THEFT REPORTED GALLIPOLIS Waldo Nance, Bidwell, reported a theft to the Gallia County sheriff's department Friday night. Nance said someone toolt: six gallons of gasoline from his car which was parked at the Albert Nance residence. GSI Girls Learn To Pot Plants GALUPOUS - Members of the Nature's Garden Club met at Cottage 7, at the Gallipolis State Institute on Tuesday, Oct. 26, with members of the Star Garden Club, · Meigs County, sponsoring the program. The · Gardener's Pledge was repeated, the secretary's report accepted and 17 members answered roll call. Three readings were brought by members of the Nature's Garden Club and read, "The Autumn Leaves are Burning," "October and November/' and • PAGODAS •ElfS • BEARS • RACCOONS •SQUIRRELS OWLS •FROGS been killed in hostile action in NAMED CHAIRMAN Southeast Asia . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Dr . William E. Nelson Jr. , an BIRD BATHS Concrete Urns And Planters Strawberry Jars Smeltzer Garden assis la nt professor in the political science department, has been approved by Ohio Sl<lte University trustees as acting chairman of the Black Studies Division. Complete Grocery -Needs in an ecumenical "cluster Open Weeldays 9 to 7 Sunday 1 to 6 4 Miles West of AG FOODS INC. 490 Pike Street Weekdays I AM to 10 PM Sundays 1 PM to 9 PM WHOLE FRYERS 12 GALIJPOIJS - Partners of Gallia County Salon No. 612, Eight and Forty, who met Thursday evening at the home of Mabel Brown, spent the evening in stuffing and sealing envelopes for TB Christmas Seal mailing . The business meeting opened informally by Le Petit Chapeau Joan Wood. Obligation was given to a new ~'ler, Della Stahl. A letter of thanks from Mr~. Robert Brandeberry for assiStance of the Salon m tbe recent Cystic Fibrosis Fund Drive, and from children patients at National Jewish Hospital for birthday r·emembrances. Cards from Departemental Chapeau Mary Martin thanked the Salon for attaining their goal in Partnership, the third in the state to do so. A bulletin read from Departemental officers announced the December Pouvoir to be held in Neil House, Columbus, Dec. 4 and 5. A report on changes made in the National Constitution and By-Laws at La Marche Nationale was made by Mabel Brown. These had been received from last year's National Constitution and ByLaws Chainnan. Cllristmas card orders were distributed, and refreslunents were served by hostess, Mrs. Biown. The next meeting of the Salon will be the annual Christmas party, with a covered dish dinner at the home of Carrie Neutzling in Pomeroy, KANAUGA - The Kanauga WSCS mel Nov. 4 with the program opening with a song, "Thankful People." Individual prayers were given from the group for Thanksgiving. Roll call was answered with each member repeating a verse of scripture relating to Thanks. Scripture lesson for the day was the use of the 100th Psalm. R.eadings, We Thank Thee, Lord was given by Mrs. William Spencer; I Give Thee Humble Thanks was given by Mrs. Audrey Brownell. Three other readings were given by Mrs. <llyde Shamblin, Mrs. Carl Roush and Mrs. John Raike. The Bible study was taken from third chapter of Colossians. The group made 76 sick calls. Benediction was given by Mrs. Berkley Wright. Is Thankful Dec. 9. Christ has outlasted th e empire that crucified Him 19 centuries ago. He will outlast the dictators who defy Him now.- Ralph W. Sockman, clergyman . Gallia BY HOBART WilSON, JR. ~; ' ..... -~if·· . ~ ...,.,• . ~ \ Mrs. RoruJid Janey Thof!Zpson-]aney Exch ae Vows 6 ' an~ GALLIPOLIS - Miss Lonna ringbearers. Jo Thompson, daughter of Mr . The groom chose Mr . Larry and Mrs. Lonnie W. Thompson , W. Thompson, brother of the 313 Spruce Street, Gallipolis, bride. to se1·ve as best man . and Ronald Lee Janey , son of Us hers were Mr. David White, Mrs. Belley Janey , 41 Spruce Mr. Jerry Humphreys, Mr. Street, Gallipolis, were united John Hood, Mr . Mike Duffey in marriage on July 25 at 2:30 and Mr. Butch McCormick . p.m. in Grace United Methodist A reception was held Church . Re1•. Paul W. Hawks following the ceremony at officiated at the double ring Grace United Methodist ceremony . The gracious custom Church. Karen Johnson, Susan of open church was observed. Smith, and Barbara Wright, A~Jl,.;1i.J IN'U U Mrs. Merlin Ross presented the friends of the bride ' assisted traditional nuptial music. with the reception . Mrs. Keith GALLIPOLIS _ Mrs. Selwyn The bride, given in marriage Drummond reg1stered guests. White reviewed " The by her father, was attired in a The bride is a 1967 graduate of Tribesman " by Allan w. Eckert white floor-length gown of nylon Galha Academy and IS em- for the Emanon meeting organza styled with long ployed at the Holzer Med1cal Thursday evening at the home Camelot sleeves and a Sabrina fenter where she works in the of Mrs. Aven Lusk. Mrs. neckline. The bodice and aboralory. . Clarence J. Waugh presided sleeves were dressed with The groom IS a 1966 graduate over the short business meeting venice lace. Her mantilla veil of Gallla Academy H1gh Sclwol. prior to the program. was fashioned with a headdress He later attended Lees-McRae In his book the author has of crys1&1s and seed pearls, and Junior College and Morehead ted the !if f one of S U. .t recrea e o matching venice lace. The veil tate mversi Y· America 's most outstanding swept graciously into a chapel Mr. and Mrs. Ron Janey heroes Simon Keulon andnalso length train . She carried a traveled to Banna Elk, N.C. for the- st~ry of one of' history's nosegay of aqua, pink and white their honeymoon. The couple greatest leaders, Tecumseh, the carnations accented with babys w1ll res1de at 416 Jackson Ptke, brilliant Shawnee chief. breath and centered with white Galhpohs. Refreshments were served by orchid . The bride chose as her the hostess at the close of the maid of honor , Theresa v TJOrevening. The next meeting will Thompson, her sister. Mrs . .L OUt S ~ £1 be held at the home of Mrs. David White , Mrs. Jerry Harry K. Mills on Nov. 18. Humphreys, Mrs . Jeff Miller and Miss Geri Bowling and Mrs. Linda Northup were GALUPOUS - The combridesmaids. munity church youths who The attendants were attired participated in the collection of Tammy Scott, Cynthia Casey, in identicalempireA-linegowns funds for the UNICEF last Linda Singer, Kim Vinson, of aqua, styled with Victorian SUnday included teenagers and Sheryl Stoney, Carla Young, necklin es, bishop sleeves, children from John Gee Chapel, Crystal Green, Roberta casey, French cuffs, and A-line skirts. Paint Creek Regular Baptist Brenda Lee and Connie MitEach attendant wore a mal- and Triedstone Baptist Chur· chell. ching picture hat. ches. Mter returning to Triedstone Kimberly Janey , cousin of the Those who took part in tbe Baptist they were served hot groom, served as flower girL drive were Debra Holland, chocolate and doughnuts by Mark and Matthew Thompson, Maria Singer, James Singer, Mrs. Robert casey, Mrs. Bobby cousins of the bride, served as Morris Casey, Elmer King, Gordon and Mrs. Chester Scott. Emanon Presents T.n'besman I I I I l I J ~ 59$ 10$ BREAD 79~ Pies Asst. 25• 14 01 Dan Dee POTATO CHIPS Twin Pac Reg. 69c Watch For Grand Opening Sale Next Week! Prices Effective BLUE Devil Booster Club officer candidates for the 1971-72 fiscal year will be announced during Tuesday night's weekly meeting in Room 102 at GARS. Outgoing President Caroll Snowden and his administration enjoyed a record year, both financiaUy and membership-wise. +++++ THE GAHS Boosters refreshment stand took in $428.88 Friday night, for a grand total of $1,998.58 for four home games compared to $2,197.98 in five home games last year. The booth look in $1,368.90. during eight weeks of Midget Football League play compared to $887.82 in 10 weeks last year. +++++ GAHS !!fid fans are reminded this football year's hanquet will be held on Thursday, Nov. 18, in the Rio Grande College cafeteria, beginning at 7 p.m. Ohio University's BlU Hess will be the guest speaker. Tickets ($3) are now on sale at Snowden's Insurance Office, GARS, Haskins-Tanner Thomas Clothiers, Quaker State Servtce Center, Gillingham Ccugs, First National, Ohio Valley and Commercial-Savings Banks. President Snowden said 100 of 366 tickets printed for the. affair are already gone. Tickets went on sale last Tuesday. +++++ Monday thru Saturday We Accept Federal Nov. 8-13 Food Coupons . . ~7i.--•A•c~r~o~s~s~f~r~o~m;.·t~h;e;.;O;.;;Id;.;S~I~Iv~e;r..:l~rl~d~g~e:.llli-...- TO 8 PM lADIES' FLANNELETTE GOWN Smocked sI yIe highlighted with !ace around neckl ine . Flounce ru Membership Stars GALLIPOLIS - Brownie Girl Scout Troop 1109 held their dedication ceremony Nov. II in the Methodist Church dining room with 55 attending. Invited guests were sister troops 1014, 1102 and ll81 , groups the Brownies will progress to in later year membership. Following an opening flag ceremony , Troop 1109 participated in a pretend forest setting with a magic pond. Each second grader was awarded her Brownie membership and each third grader her membership star. After singing, refreshments prepared by the Brownies were served and a pantomime game followed. The twenty-one members of the Brownie troop are Lisa Casto, Lori Clark, Teresa Ford, Cathy Groth, Jodie Jenkins, Kelly Lingo, Melissa Lloyd, Tonya McCarley, Kelly Pullins, Leigh Ann Rankin, Cheryl Allen, Melinda Board, Joanne Clarke, Susan Epling, Kim Harkonen, Lori Kerr, Celeste Kuhn, Tammy Plantz, Martha Prose, Kim Vinson and Valerie Welherholt. Leaders are Mrs . Miles Epling, Mrs . William Board, Miss Robin Shaffer and Miss Marg Calhoun. EXTRA LARGE ' ' // $5 SIZES I . / l=====~====::i LADIES' FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS with Plastic-Soled Feet Reinforced to Last Patch-prints in cuddle soft flannelette , lace trimmed sc oop neck and ruff led bottom -top . Ski pants with non -s kid soled feet attached. Sizes S.M. L. COCKTAIL & FANCY DIAMONDS LADIES' FLANNELETTE GOWNS TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Jay Simms, Robert Danner, David Rice and Tommy Hayes wtn Tribune carriers subscription contest, prepare to attend Ohio State-Northwestern· Big 10 football game ... l'.!rs. Hortense Epling, Dr. J. Gordon Gibert and Mauriee . Bane named to Gallipolis City School Board .... cam Henderson, Marshall College athletic coach, named GAHS banquet speaker ... GAHS smothers Pomeroy 61-18 In season finale. 46 Diamonds t Ct. Total Weight $39500 Sma rtly styled with ruffled neckline, sleeve cuffs ·and bottom . Pear! bottom front. Panties to match . TAWNEY JEWELERS Sizes S. M. L. 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Plaid \ Reg . $1.49 yd. Pinwale Corduroy ... - Many colors in 45" _...__.._....-..-...-.-..-...-- ,_.,___.._.. Outing Aannel Prints 36" Wide Many, many patterns. +++++ Ice Cr&bm OUTSIDI Special Reg. $3.98 Bonded & Unbonded 54-60" SIMILAR programs will be compiled for the 1971-72 GAHS hasketbaU campaign according to Coach Jim Osborne. We have turned numerous GARS cage statistics over to Coach Osh(lrne (we'll print them in this column after football season) which should prove interesting for local hardwood fans. GARS will open its' court season at home on Nov. 2S against Federal-Hocking. ORANGE DRINK ITS COLD Co/.'1-ct UNICEF Fund GALIJA Academy's Key Club football programs sold like hotcakes during the Blue Devils final two home games against Meigs and Jackson. The 12-page souvenir contains pictures of the squad, band, cheerleaders, coaches and administrators, team . rosters, last year's champiooship scores, this year's schedule and scores, and most importantly, 20ads by local business !inns. Too, the program contains GAllS grid records from 1925 through 1970, and improvements made at Memorial Field thts past swruner. Morton All DAY MONDAY . h +++++ 31~ 8 KaruJuga WSCS Dateline lb. POTATOES Mrs. James Nicholson of the Star Garden Club was in charge of the program and she was assisted by Mrs. Ruby Diehl, Vll"ginia Nelson, Effie Hoosier, Blanche Nelson and Wanetta Radekin. ' Each girl was provided with a container, dirt and a flowering plant with demonstration and help in polling the plants. Instructions on the care of the plant and names of 'he different flowers were written on the containers. Each girl was given a mock Bible made from a bar of soap and each was helped to apply decorations to her own Bible. Refreslunents were served and all reported an enjoyable time. Mrs. Garnet Wood of the lioallji'Uional -Therapy ,, Department was in attendance r and announced plans for members of the Nature's Garden Club to attend the afternoon session of the Regional Garden Club meeting scheduled at Washington School Saturday, Oct. 30. The next meeting is scheduled for Nov. 16, when members of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners will sponsor the meeting. Eight and Forty Stuffs Envelopes ~--...-------------------------1 November 8th, 1971 Cut-Up 3 Kanauga, Ohio OPENS MONDAY parish" inevitably would lead, in time, to shared worship. And it Is in worshipping together that Cbrislians come to lb. realize most keenly how scandalous their divisions are, Shur Fine Supreme ldah( Fairmont not only to the world, but even more important, to the Lord grea t-gr andchildren. Funeral services will be held whose last earthly prayer for All Flavors at 1 p.m. Monday fr om the his followers were that "they 12 oz . • , Kuhner-Lewis Funeral Home in may be one." ql lbs. Cans Oak Hill with Rev. Froman Gollihue officiating. Burial will COIN SHOW SET Storks be in Old Pine Cemetery ·near COLUMBUS - The sixth Many More Rio Grande. Visitation will be Columbus Coin and Stamp Show Outstanding held at U1e fun eral home from 2- will be held November 27-28 at, 4 and 6-9 today. the Sheraton Motor . Inn at Values Columbus. About 50 Stamp and King Size Coin dealers will attend. There Loaves Sybil Menager Not Mentioned! will be free admission, free door PT. PLEASANT - Miss Sybil prizes and free parking. On C. Menager, 84, Point Pleasant Nov. 27 the show will open allO died Friday in a Spence; a.m. and close at 9 p.m. Nov. 28 Hospital. hours will be from 10 a.m. to 6 Graveside services will · be J).IIJ. conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. SIGNED AGREEMENT a1 the Lone Oak Cemetery. We Reserve The COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Miss Menager was born in Ohio Youth Commission and Right To limit Point Pleasan t in 1887 and was a Teamsters Local 413 have daugh ter of the late James B. signed an ag reement under uantities! and Fannie Pomeroy Menager. whi ch r.hc s!ale agency Thu1·e arc no survivors. The rcl·ngn izes !he uni 1m as body 1s "I lhe Stevens Funeral 1-1u111e. "gem for its em- ..._ _ _iiLoiiciiaiitiioiid-oiin.:.;;R.ti.' POP "The Leaves.'-' " TINY'S American Legion Auxiliary . They were assisted by Mrs. Sue Ryan who served as registrar. This course is presented yearly to train leaders in Auxiliary work and to serve as a clearing house for problems in the various units. Materials for sale promoted various phases of the work. Luncheon was served by members of the local unit and a coffee hour provided on arrival of members who came from Lancaster, Athens, Chillicothe, Uthopolis, Vinton, Pomeroy, Middleport and Racine. BABY Brownies Receive BEAUTIFUL FOUNTAINS • DEER awaits members of his congregation at one of the two major entrances to the new church located on Bulaville Rd. The old church on Garfield Ave., is for sale. Dedication services for the new structure will be announced. -:\. GALLIPOIJS - Partners of Gallia County, Salon No. 612, Eight and Forty stuffing and sealing envelopes for TB Cllristmas seal mailing Thursday evening, are Carrle Neutzling, Helen Kennedy, Elizabeth Lear, Dorothy Hecker, lnes Marchi, Faye Wildermuth, Gladys Cumings, Enuna Wayland and Della Stahl. Standing are Joan Wood, Mabel Brown and Golda Mourning. Not pictured is Mildred Hamllton. Cllristmas seal letters will be mailed Nov. 10. EXCELLENT GIFT IDEAS achieve the kind of united SERVICEMAN KILLED Protestant church that was WASHINGTON (UP! )- The ' visualized when this ambitious Defen se Depa rtme nt has DAN THOMAS project was launched in the reported Pfc . Donald C. AND SON early '60's. Tallman , son of Mrs. Ann M. .. S•r•l"S' you • inc• 1936" r.,!l ipo!!l, ()hiD It may be that the ecumenical Claypoll of Fremont, Ohio, had movement has run into trouble because "the peOple ·who start"ed it tried to work from the top down, instead of from the bottom up . And the most hopeful aspect of the Denver COCU meeting is that it glimpsed this possibility. One of its recommendations to member denominations calls for experiments with church union at the local church or community level. For example, a Methodist, an Episcopal and a Presbyterian church serving the same neighborhood m,ight "cluster" together in a unified parish , perhaps retaining separate worship services at first, but sharing other things, including ministers, office work, fund drives, youth programs, etc. Associated G~~cers, Inc. This kind of " trial marriage" at the local level could generate the same enthusiasm for ecumenicity at the grass roots which once animated the high denominational councils represented by COCU. It is a deeply stimulating experience for Cbristlans of different traditions to find out from actual contact how much they have in common -as well as how much they can learn from each other. Here is an answer -perhaps the only answer -to the apathy which laymen and parish clergy generally have displayed toward national church union plans such as COCU. Shared activities - ~~:;~~uing ~-\· LAWN ORNAMENTS work has been done by members of the congregation. Above, right, A. P. Hill, retired carpenter, and a member of the church, has been one of many to help in the church's construction. At lei!, Joe Galloway, minister of the church, GALIJPOIJS - Twenty-nine members of the American Legion Auxiliary from Districts seven and eight engaged in an eight hour session on Leadership Development at the Gallipolis Legion Hall Wednesday, Nov. 3. Each was awarded an achievement certificate and the right to wear a Leadership pin. The course was taught by Mrs. Jane Balzhiser of Milford, Ohio, chairman for Leadership Development in the Department, and Mrs. Agnes Merritt d. Columbus, a well known leader in organizational work and now Parliamentarian of the OPEN ·---- sAvE 20% 60" Polyester Knit •3~~ NOTHING TO WEAR Reg. to $5.99 yd . Machine washable . Many , many _,........,....,. fall shades and colors. ,_...... ... fake fUrS Long Gowns . SAVE 15 01/C0 SAVE ...........- ......... Reg. $3.98 yd . Sleepwear fabrics Bonded Acrylic Matching quilted and plain fabrics. Fleece, quilted & unquilted . 54" machine washable Reg . $4 .49 yd. FlANNELEIIE _..~._...,.._....__..._.._.___.._... Closet empty. seams busting out, out of style - come in pick up a jiffy pattern and make it Leo pard, polar bear, zebra, giraffe. today - wear it tomorrow . Yes, your new tiger, many more in all zoo. too. outfit in fabrics from French City Fabric Reg, •3.69 to '14.95 yd. Shoppe. .-..-.._..,_,..-....- · ---~--· _._.._._._..__..._...-~.__..,_,_..._.. LADIES' $2'! - · - -----.. - ,_ ........ ~~~~~~~. . . ~w~----~~~----------~---~----------~--------~;:~-------1 French City Fabric Shoppe Scoop neck and bell sl eeves, shirred waist and ruffled bottom . Sites S.M.L. OPEN 'TILO P. M. MON. & FRI. NIGHTS Simpl icity, Me Calls, Butterick, Vogue Patterns-2 Lor.1plete t'loors of Fabrics & Notions We Do Custom Dress Making-Si nger Sales & Service ...... --~-..-.. _~-~-~~-~!!:~.!:!.~ _·- ·- .§_a!!mo.fu...__.1'..!!2.~-·--~446::-~.:~2,2~5~5~~::t::-J "The Store wtth More" Gallipolis �' 4-TheSundayTirnes - Sentinel,Sunda) Nov. 7,1971 r------ ---- ----~-----------, ! · Area Deaths ! Helen Bradbury CHESHIRE - Mrs. Helen Gladys Bradbury, 54, wife of Comer Bradbury, Kyger Creek Local School Superintendent, died early Saturday moming in the Holzer Medical Center. She had been in failing health for several years. She was born April 19, 1917 in Middleport, daughter of the late Cash and Sadie McElhinney Darst. Survivors include her husband, Comer, a son, Charles Lee, a junior at Morehead State University ; a sister, Mrs . Don !Maxine\ Schilling of Gallipolis; a brothec , Dale William Darst of Rt. 1, Cheshire, four nieces and two nephews. She was a member of the Heath Methodist Church. Funeral se rv1ces will be rundurted at 2 p.m. Monday fr om the . Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with Rev . C. J . Lemley officiating . Inte rme nt will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery . Fnends may call at the funeral ho me anytime after 10 a.m. Sunday. Alice Gaffney GALLIPOLIS - Alice B. Gaffney. 80, The P.lains. (Rl . 1. Athens) died at 1:30 p.m. , Saturday in the Holzer Medical Center. She had been in fa iling hea l t_h.~ur years and in serious cund 1t1on the past five days. She was born April9, 1891 , in Gallia County. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs . Elza Jones. &he was twice married, first tolra Baird, who preceded her in death . Her second husband was Raymond Gaffney , who also preceded her in death. Sur viving are these children, Luther Gaffney, London. Ohio; Mrs . Raymond ( Juanita) Shumake r , Columbus; Mrs . . Hazel Reed, The Plains; Mrs. Roy (Ada ) Denney , Gallipolis ; Henry Baird, Oscar Baird and Glen Baird, all of Gallipolis. Three sons a nd three dau ghters preceded her in death . Twenty grand and 33 great-grandchildren survive. 1\vo sisters and one brother survive: Mrs. Alma Taylor, Columbus; Mrs. Lyda Wilt, Middleport, Harley Jones, Ravanna. Two sisters and one brother preceded her in death. She resided in Columbus several years, and spent the early part of her life in Gallia and Meigs Counties. She atte nded the Cheshire Bapllst Church. Funeral services will be held 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home. Burial will be in Forest Run Cemetery, Columbus. Friends may call at the funeral home between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. To be Set CHURCH . OPENED - Dedication services will be announced for the new Church of Christ, above, located Bulavilte Rd., on overlooking the Rt. 35 Bypass. The new structure houses 14 classrooms, a nursery, baptistry , and large auditorium with seating capacity of 580 persons. Work on the church began in June, 1970. Rodney McCorkle was the main brick contractor. Most of the GALLIPOLIS - Vance Leon Halley , 36, of 2740 Bellwood Ave., Columbus, died at 8 a.m. Saturday at his home. He had been in failing health smce 1962, and in serious condition the past seven months. I John L. Tate George •aye ... COLUMBUS - John L. Tate, age 88, of 46 E. Welch Avenue, died Sunday, Oct 31, at Mercy Hospital. Retired machinist Penn-Centra l Railroad . Member of South United Methodist Church. Survived by daughter, Norma Cullison of the residence ; grandson , Joh n Cullison of Columbus ; granddaughter, Andrea Perkowski of Columbus ; 5 greatgrandchildren, Mark , Eden, Leanne Perkowski and Melissa and Beth Cullison; 2 sisters, Olevia Sweeny and Edna Moore both of Groveport; nieces and nephews. Interment was in Greenlawn Cemetery. Clyde R. Berry !.mall chon g~ con big change in your life ! king regul..v deposit!. in ings ac count, those coin into dollar!. . 1nll((n"l any emergency or · purpose! START t>J nw1l GALLIPOLIS - Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday from the McCoyWetherholt Funeral Home for Clyde Roy Berry, 83, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, who died Friday at his home . Rev . Everett Delaney will officiate. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime today prior to the services. A native of Gallia County, he is survived by his wife, Garnet. Mr. Berry was a World War J veteran and a member ~f Lafayette Legion Post 27. Esta A. Lewis GALLIPOLIS - Esta A. Lewis, 78, Thurman, a native of Gallia County died Saturday · morning in the Holzer Medical Center Hospital. She was born Ocl . 31, 1893. Survivors include two suns, Robert Lewis of Milwaukee; Tom Lewis, Rt. 2, Thurman, and a da.ughter, Mrs. Catherine Williams of Thurman; a brother, Waller White of New Lexi ngton, nine gra nd and six MARION - A pay raise resulting from negotiations between the Communications Workers of America and (!eneral ·Telephone Co. of Ohio that would have been effective before the federal wage-price freeze has been <approved by the Ohib of Emergency Preparedness. The raise, the first of three included in the two-year agreement, totals $1.7 million for about 2000 employes in some 640 cities and communities in Ohio. Over-all negotiated increases totaled $3.5 million. Agreement between the CWA and General was reached Aug. 12, three days before the freeze was announced. The contract was ratified Aug. 19. Last month General .received word of the approval fr.om the · Dedication Vance Halley Mr. Halley was service ma nager for the George Byers & Sons firm, Columbus. He was born Nov. 30, 1934, in Gallia Coon ty. son of VIC and Edith Slaler Halley, of Crown City. He is survived by his wife, Helen Worrell Halley. One stepda ughter, Delores Lee • ('olwnbus, survives. The following brothers and sisters survive: Bob and Jake both of Crown City; Virgil: Columbus; Larry, Crown City ; Mrs . Denvill Holley, Gallipolis: Mrs. Preston (E lizabet h) Halley, Gallipolis; Mrs. Ivan I Betty) Layne, Middleport, and Mr~ . Paul !Shirley) Clark, Columbus. One sister preceded hin'flin death. He had resided in Columbus the past 10 years. He attended Kings Chapel Church. Mr. Halley was a veteran of the Korean Conflict. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday at Providence Baptist Church with Rev. Jack Holley officiating. Burial will be in Providence Cemetery. Friends may call at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. on Monday. Military graveside rites will be conducted by VFW Post 4464. Leadership Course . Taught By Legion Phone Workers ·to Get Frozen Raise Ch urch Union Is In Doldrums By LOUIS CASSELS The church union movement, which seemed to be breezing along under full sail a few years ago, has . fallen into the doldrums. If not entirely becalmed, it is at best drifting at slow speed and in uncertain direction . Look, for example, at the Consultation on Church Union through which nine Protestant denominations have been en- of God and Man deavoring for nearly a decade to unite. COCU started out with brilliant leadership and great expecta lions . Its first meetings were an exciting experience in mutual discovery . Episcopalians, Disciples of Christ, Methodists, Presbyterians and Congregationalists learned that once they got past semantics and slogans, they really were very close together in their understanding of the Bible, the sacraments and the ministry of the Church. Then the theologians, the creative thinkers and innovators, were shoved aside by church politicians and bureaucrats. COCU meetings in later years bogged down in endless disputes over organizational detail : who's going to have the real power? At its most recent meeting, in Denver last month, COCU spoke brave words about committing the "coming united church" to such worthy social causes as racial justice. But even its always-hopeful general secretary, Dr. Paul A. Crow Jr., declined to predict, at a reporter's invitation, that the united church will be a reality by 1980. But it evidently will take some sort of miracle of revitalization for COCU ever tO OEP. However, the CCIIlpany sought a cldflcation of the ruling. · Progreaal.on increases dlaing the freeze were dl8allo:wed. The deferred increases and benefit lmp:ovements remained to be ruled upon by the newly formed pay board. One increase was scheduled for Nov. 28, and another, Ap:il 2.'l, 1972. The increase aUowed had been set for last AprU 25. THEFT REPORTED GALLIPOLIS Waldo Nance, Bidwell, reported a theft to the Gallia County sheriff's department Friday night. Nance said someone toolt: six gallons of gasoline from his car which was parked at the Albert Nance residence. GSI Girls Learn To Pot Plants GALUPOUS - Members of the Nature's Garden Club met at Cottage 7, at the Gallipolis State Institute on Tuesday, Oct. 26, with members of the Star Garden Club, · Meigs County, sponsoring the program. The · Gardener's Pledge was repeated, the secretary's report accepted and 17 members answered roll call. Three readings were brought by members of the Nature's Garden Club and read, "The Autumn Leaves are Burning," "October and November/' and • PAGODAS •ElfS • BEARS • RACCOONS •SQUIRRELS OWLS •FROGS been killed in hostile action in NAMED CHAIRMAN Southeast Asia . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Dr . William E. Nelson Jr. , an BIRD BATHS Concrete Urns And Planters Strawberry Jars Smeltzer Garden assis la nt professor in the political science department, has been approved by Ohio Sl<lte University trustees as acting chairman of the Black Studies Division. Complete Grocery -Needs in an ecumenical "cluster Open Weeldays 9 to 7 Sunday 1 to 6 4 Miles West of AG FOODS INC. 490 Pike Street Weekdays I AM to 10 PM Sundays 1 PM to 9 PM WHOLE FRYERS 12 GALIJPOIJS - Partners of Gallia County Salon No. 612, Eight and Forty, who met Thursday evening at the home of Mabel Brown, spent the evening in stuffing and sealing envelopes for TB Christmas Seal mailing . The business meeting opened informally by Le Petit Chapeau Joan Wood. Obligation was given to a new ~'ler, Della Stahl. A letter of thanks from Mr~. Robert Brandeberry for assiStance of the Salon m tbe recent Cystic Fibrosis Fund Drive, and from children patients at National Jewish Hospital for birthday r·emembrances. Cards from Departemental Chapeau Mary Martin thanked the Salon for attaining their goal in Partnership, the third in the state to do so. A bulletin read from Departemental officers announced the December Pouvoir to be held in Neil House, Columbus, Dec. 4 and 5. A report on changes made in the National Constitution and By-Laws at La Marche Nationale was made by Mabel Brown. These had been received from last year's National Constitution and ByLaws Chainnan. Cllristmas card orders were distributed, and refreslunents were served by hostess, Mrs. Biown. The next meeting of the Salon will be the annual Christmas party, with a covered dish dinner at the home of Carrie Neutzling in Pomeroy, KANAUGA - The Kanauga WSCS mel Nov. 4 with the program opening with a song, "Thankful People." Individual prayers were given from the group for Thanksgiving. Roll call was answered with each member repeating a verse of scripture relating to Thanks. Scripture lesson for the day was the use of the 100th Psalm. R.eadings, We Thank Thee, Lord was given by Mrs. William Spencer; I Give Thee Humble Thanks was given by Mrs. Audrey Brownell. Three other readings were given by Mrs. <llyde Shamblin, Mrs. Carl Roush and Mrs. John Raike. The Bible study was taken from third chapter of Colossians. The group made 76 sick calls. Benediction was given by Mrs. Berkley Wright. Is Thankful Dec. 9. Christ has outlasted th e empire that crucified Him 19 centuries ago. He will outlast the dictators who defy Him now.- Ralph W. Sockman, clergyman . Gallia BY HOBART WilSON, JR. ~; ' ..... -~if·· . ~ ...,.,• . ~ \ Mrs. RoruJid Janey Thof!Zpson-]aney Exch ae Vows 6 ' an~ GALLIPOLIS - Miss Lonna ringbearers. Jo Thompson, daughter of Mr . The groom chose Mr . Larry and Mrs. Lonnie W. Thompson , W. Thompson, brother of the 313 Spruce Street, Gallipolis, bride. to se1·ve as best man . and Ronald Lee Janey , son of Us hers were Mr. David White, Mrs. Belley Janey , 41 Spruce Mr. Jerry Humphreys, Mr. Street, Gallipolis, were united John Hood, Mr . Mike Duffey in marriage on July 25 at 2:30 and Mr. Butch McCormick . p.m. in Grace United Methodist A reception was held Church . Re1•. Paul W. Hawks following the ceremony at officiated at the double ring Grace United Methodist ceremony . The gracious custom Church. Karen Johnson, Susan of open church was observed. Smith, and Barbara Wright, A~Jl,.;1i.J IN'U U Mrs. Merlin Ross presented the friends of the bride ' assisted traditional nuptial music. with the reception . Mrs. Keith GALLIPOLIS _ Mrs. Selwyn The bride, given in marriage Drummond reg1stered guests. White reviewed " The by her father, was attired in a The bride is a 1967 graduate of Tribesman " by Allan w. Eckert white floor-length gown of nylon Galha Academy and IS em- for the Emanon meeting organza styled with long ployed at the Holzer Med1cal Thursday evening at the home Camelot sleeves and a Sabrina fenter where she works in the of Mrs. Aven Lusk. Mrs. neckline. The bodice and aboralory. . Clarence J. Waugh presided sleeves were dressed with The groom IS a 1966 graduate over the short business meeting venice lace. Her mantilla veil of Gallla Academy H1gh Sclwol. prior to the program. was fashioned with a headdress He later attended Lees-McRae In his book the author has of crys1&1s and seed pearls, and Junior College and Morehead ted the !if f one of S U. .t recrea e o matching venice lace. The veil tate mversi Y· America 's most outstanding swept graciously into a chapel Mr. and Mrs. Ron Janey heroes Simon Keulon andnalso length train . She carried a traveled to Banna Elk, N.C. for the- st~ry of one of' history's nosegay of aqua, pink and white their honeymoon. The couple greatest leaders, Tecumseh, the carnations accented with babys w1ll res1de at 416 Jackson Ptke, brilliant Shawnee chief. breath and centered with white Galhpohs. Refreshments were served by orchid . The bride chose as her the hostess at the close of the maid of honor , Theresa v TJOrevening. The next meeting will Thompson, her sister. Mrs . .L OUt S ~ £1 be held at the home of Mrs. David White , Mrs. Jerry Harry K. Mills on Nov. 18. Humphreys, Mrs . Jeff Miller and Miss Geri Bowling and Mrs. Linda Northup were GALUPOUS - The combridesmaids. munity church youths who The attendants were attired participated in the collection of Tammy Scott, Cynthia Casey, in identicalempireA-linegowns funds for the UNICEF last Linda Singer, Kim Vinson, of aqua, styled with Victorian SUnday included teenagers and Sheryl Stoney, Carla Young, necklin es, bishop sleeves, children from John Gee Chapel, Crystal Green, Roberta casey, French cuffs, and A-line skirts. Paint Creek Regular Baptist Brenda Lee and Connie MitEach attendant wore a mal- and Triedstone Baptist Chur· chell. ching picture hat. ches. Mter returning to Triedstone Kimberly Janey , cousin of the Those who took part in tbe Baptist they were served hot groom, served as flower girL drive were Debra Holland, chocolate and doughnuts by Mark and Matthew Thompson, Maria Singer, James Singer, Mrs. Robert casey, Mrs. Bobby cousins of the bride, served as Morris Casey, Elmer King, Gordon and Mrs. Chester Scott. Emanon Presents T.n'besman I I I I l I J ~ 59$ 10$ BREAD 79~ Pies Asst. 25• 14 01 Dan Dee POTATO CHIPS Twin Pac Reg. 69c Watch For Grand Opening Sale Next Week! Prices Effective BLUE Devil Booster Club officer candidates for the 1971-72 fiscal year will be announced during Tuesday night's weekly meeting in Room 102 at GARS. Outgoing President Caroll Snowden and his administration enjoyed a record year, both financiaUy and membership-wise. +++++ THE GAHS Boosters refreshment stand took in $428.88 Friday night, for a grand total of $1,998.58 for four home games compared to $2,197.98 in five home games last year. The booth look in $1,368.90. during eight weeks of Midget Football League play compared to $887.82 in 10 weeks last year. +++++ GAHS !!fid fans are reminded this football year's hanquet will be held on Thursday, Nov. 18, in the Rio Grande College cafeteria, beginning at 7 p.m. Ohio University's BlU Hess will be the guest speaker. Tickets ($3) are now on sale at Snowden's Insurance Office, GARS, Haskins-Tanner Thomas Clothiers, Quaker State Servtce Center, Gillingham Ccugs, First National, Ohio Valley and Commercial-Savings Banks. President Snowden said 100 of 366 tickets printed for the. affair are already gone. Tickets went on sale last Tuesday. +++++ Monday thru Saturday We Accept Federal Nov. 8-13 Food Coupons . . ~7i.--•A•c~r~o~s~s~f~r~o~m;.·t~h;e;.;O;.;;Id;.;S~I~Iv~e;r..:l~rl~d~g~e:.llli-...- TO 8 PM lADIES' FLANNELETTE GOWN Smocked sI yIe highlighted with !ace around neckl ine . Flounce ru Membership Stars GALLIPOLIS - Brownie Girl Scout Troop 1109 held their dedication ceremony Nov. II in the Methodist Church dining room with 55 attending. Invited guests were sister troops 1014, 1102 and ll81 , groups the Brownies will progress to in later year membership. Following an opening flag ceremony , Troop 1109 participated in a pretend forest setting with a magic pond. Each second grader was awarded her Brownie membership and each third grader her membership star. After singing, refreshments prepared by the Brownies were served and a pantomime game followed. The twenty-one members of the Brownie troop are Lisa Casto, Lori Clark, Teresa Ford, Cathy Groth, Jodie Jenkins, Kelly Lingo, Melissa Lloyd, Tonya McCarley, Kelly Pullins, Leigh Ann Rankin, Cheryl Allen, Melinda Board, Joanne Clarke, Susan Epling, Kim Harkonen, Lori Kerr, Celeste Kuhn, Tammy Plantz, Martha Prose, Kim Vinson and Valerie Welherholt. Leaders are Mrs . Miles Epling, Mrs . William Board, Miss Robin Shaffer and Miss Marg Calhoun. EXTRA LARGE ' ' // $5 SIZES I . / l=====~====::i LADIES' FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS with Plastic-Soled Feet Reinforced to Last Patch-prints in cuddle soft flannelette , lace trimmed sc oop neck and ruff led bottom -top . Ski pants with non -s kid soled feet attached. Sizes S.M. L. COCKTAIL & FANCY DIAMONDS LADIES' FLANNELETTE GOWNS TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Jay Simms, Robert Danner, David Rice and Tommy Hayes wtn Tribune carriers subscription contest, prepare to attend Ohio State-Northwestern· Big 10 football game ... l'.!rs. Hortense Epling, Dr. J. Gordon Gibert and Mauriee . Bane named to Gallipolis City School Board .... cam Henderson, Marshall College athletic coach, named GAHS banquet speaker ... GAHS smothers Pomeroy 61-18 In season finale. 46 Diamonds t Ct. Total Weight $39500 Sma rtly styled with ruffled neckline, sleeve cuffs ·and bottom . Pear! bottom front. Panties to match . TAWNEY JEWELERS Sizes S. M. L. 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Plaid \ Reg . $1.49 yd. Pinwale Corduroy ... - Many colors in 45" _...__.._....-..-...-.-..-...-- ,_.,___.._.. Outing Aannel Prints 36" Wide Many, many patterns. +++++ Ice Cr&bm OUTSIDI Special Reg. $3.98 Bonded & Unbonded 54-60" SIMILAR programs will be compiled for the 1971-72 GAHS hasketbaU campaign according to Coach Jim Osborne. We have turned numerous GARS cage statistics over to Coach Osh(lrne (we'll print them in this column after football season) which should prove interesting for local hardwood fans. GARS will open its' court season at home on Nov. 2S against Federal-Hocking. ORANGE DRINK ITS COLD Co/.'1-ct UNICEF Fund GALIJA Academy's Key Club football programs sold like hotcakes during the Blue Devils final two home games against Meigs and Jackson. The 12-page souvenir contains pictures of the squad, band, cheerleaders, coaches and administrators, team . rosters, last year's champiooship scores, this year's schedule and scores, and most importantly, 20ads by local business !inns. Too, the program contains GAllS grid records from 1925 through 1970, and improvements made at Memorial Field thts past swruner. Morton All DAY MONDAY . h +++++ 31~ 8 KaruJuga WSCS Dateline lb. POTATOES Mrs. James Nicholson of the Star Garden Club was in charge of the program and she was assisted by Mrs. Ruby Diehl, Vll"ginia Nelson, Effie Hoosier, Blanche Nelson and Wanetta Radekin. ' Each girl was provided with a container, dirt and a flowering plant with demonstration and help in polling the plants. Instructions on the care of the plant and names of 'he different flowers were written on the containers. Each girl was given a mock Bible made from a bar of soap and each was helped to apply decorations to her own Bible. Refreslunents were served and all reported an enjoyable time. Mrs. Garnet Wood of the lioallji'Uional -Therapy ,, Department was in attendance r and announced plans for members of the Nature's Garden Club to attend the afternoon session of the Regional Garden Club meeting scheduled at Washington School Saturday, Oct. 30. The next meeting is scheduled for Nov. 16, when members of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners will sponsor the meeting. Eight and Forty Stuffs Envelopes ~--...-------------------------1 November 8th, 1971 Cut-Up 3 Kanauga, Ohio OPENS MONDAY parish" inevitably would lead, in time, to shared worship. And it Is in worshipping together that Cbrislians come to lb. realize most keenly how scandalous their divisions are, Shur Fine Supreme ldah( Fairmont not only to the world, but even more important, to the Lord grea t-gr andchildren. Funeral services will be held whose last earthly prayer for All Flavors at 1 p.m. Monday fr om the his followers were that "they 12 oz . • , Kuhner-Lewis Funeral Home in may be one." ql lbs. Cans Oak Hill with Rev. Froman Gollihue officiating. Burial will COIN SHOW SET Storks be in Old Pine Cemetery ·near COLUMBUS - The sixth Many More Rio Grande. Visitation will be Columbus Coin and Stamp Show Outstanding held at U1e fun eral home from 2- will be held November 27-28 at, 4 and 6-9 today. the Sheraton Motor . Inn at Values Columbus. About 50 Stamp and King Size Coin dealers will attend. There Loaves Sybil Menager Not Mentioned! will be free admission, free door PT. PLEASANT - Miss Sybil prizes and free parking. On C. Menager, 84, Point Pleasant Nov. 27 the show will open allO died Friday in a Spence; a.m. and close at 9 p.m. Nov. 28 Hospital. hours will be from 10 a.m. to 6 Graveside services will · be J).IIJ. conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. SIGNED AGREEMENT a1 the Lone Oak Cemetery. We Reserve The COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Miss Menager was born in Ohio Youth Commission and Right To limit Point Pleasan t in 1887 and was a Teamsters Local 413 have daugh ter of the late James B. signed an ag reement under uantities! and Fannie Pomeroy Menager. whi ch r.hc s!ale agency Thu1·e arc no survivors. The rcl·ngn izes !he uni 1m as body 1s "I lhe Stevens Funeral 1-1u111e. "gem for its em- ..._ _ _iiLoiiciiaiitiioiid-oiin.:.;;R.ti.' POP "The Leaves.'-' " TINY'S American Legion Auxiliary . They were assisted by Mrs. Sue Ryan who served as registrar. This course is presented yearly to train leaders in Auxiliary work and to serve as a clearing house for problems in the various units. Materials for sale promoted various phases of the work. Luncheon was served by members of the local unit and a coffee hour provided on arrival of members who came from Lancaster, Athens, Chillicothe, Uthopolis, Vinton, Pomeroy, Middleport and Racine. BABY Brownies Receive BEAUTIFUL FOUNTAINS • DEER awaits members of his congregation at one of the two major entrances to the new church located on Bulaville Rd. The old church on Garfield Ave., is for sale. Dedication services for the new structure will be announced. -:\. GALLIPOIJS - Partners of Gallia County, Salon No. 612, Eight and Forty stuffing and sealing envelopes for TB Cllristmas seal mailing Thursday evening, are Carrle Neutzling, Helen Kennedy, Elizabeth Lear, Dorothy Hecker, lnes Marchi, Faye Wildermuth, Gladys Cumings, Enuna Wayland and Della Stahl. Standing are Joan Wood, Mabel Brown and Golda Mourning. Not pictured is Mildred Hamllton. Cllristmas seal letters will be mailed Nov. 10. EXCELLENT GIFT IDEAS achieve the kind of united SERVICEMAN KILLED Protestant church that was WASHINGTON (UP! )- The ' visualized when this ambitious Defen se Depa rtme nt has DAN THOMAS project was launched in the reported Pfc . Donald C. AND SON early '60's. Tallman , son of Mrs. Ann M. .. S•r•l"S' you • inc• 1936" r.,!l ipo!!l, ()hiD It may be that the ecumenical Claypoll of Fremont, Ohio, had movement has run into trouble because "the peOple ·who start"ed it tried to work from the top down, instead of from the bottom up . And the most hopeful aspect of the Denver COCU meeting is that it glimpsed this possibility. One of its recommendations to member denominations calls for experiments with church union at the local church or community level. For example, a Methodist, an Episcopal and a Presbyterian church serving the same neighborhood m,ight "cluster" together in a unified parish , perhaps retaining separate worship services at first, but sharing other things, including ministers, office work, fund drives, youth programs, etc. Associated G~~cers, Inc. This kind of " trial marriage" at the local level could generate the same enthusiasm for ecumenicity at the grass roots which once animated the high denominational councils represented by COCU. It is a deeply stimulating experience for Cbristlans of different traditions to find out from actual contact how much they have in common -as well as how much they can learn from each other. Here is an answer -perhaps the only answer -to the apathy which laymen and parish clergy generally have displayed toward national church union plans such as COCU. Shared activities - ~~:;~~uing ~-\· LAWN ORNAMENTS work has been done by members of the congregation. Above, right, A. P. Hill, retired carpenter, and a member of the church, has been one of many to help in the church's construction. At lei!, Joe Galloway, minister of the church, GALIJPOIJS - Twenty-nine members of the American Legion Auxiliary from Districts seven and eight engaged in an eight hour session on Leadership Development at the Gallipolis Legion Hall Wednesday, Nov. 3. Each was awarded an achievement certificate and the right to wear a Leadership pin. The course was taught by Mrs. Jane Balzhiser of Milford, Ohio, chairman for Leadership Development in the Department, and Mrs. Agnes Merritt d. Columbus, a well known leader in organizational work and now Parliamentarian of the OPEN ·---- sAvE 20% 60" Polyester Knit •3~~ NOTHING TO WEAR Reg. to $5.99 yd . Machine washable . Many , many _,........,....,. fall shades and colors. ,_...... ... fake fUrS Long Gowns . SAVE 15 01/C0 SAVE ...........- ......... Reg. $3.98 yd . Sleepwear fabrics Bonded Acrylic Matching quilted and plain fabrics. Fleece, quilted & unquilted . 54" machine washable Reg . $4 .49 yd. FlANNELEIIE _..~._...,.._....__..._.._.___.._... Closet empty. seams busting out, out of style - come in pick up a jiffy pattern and make it Leo pard, polar bear, zebra, giraffe. today - wear it tomorrow . Yes, your new tiger, many more in all zoo. too. outfit in fabrics from French City Fabric Reg, •3.69 to '14.95 yd. Shoppe. .-..-.._..,_,..-....- · ---~--· _._.._._._..__..._...-~.__..,_,_..._.. LADIES' $2'! - · - -----.. - ,_ ........ ~~~~~~~. . . ~w~----~~~----------~---~----------~--------~;:~-------1 French City Fabric Shoppe Scoop neck and bell sl eeves, shirred waist and ruffled bottom . Sites S.M.L. OPEN 'TILO P. M. MON. & FRI. NIGHTS Simpl icity, Me Calls, Butterick, Vogue Patterns-2 Lor.1plete t'loors of Fabrics & Notions We Do Custom Dress Making-Si nger Sales & Service ...... --~-..-.. _~-~-~~-~!!:~.!:!.~ _·- ·- .§_a!!mo.fu...__.1'..!!2.~-·--~446::-~.:~2,2~5~5~~::t::-J "The Store wtth More" Gallipolis �1-Tbe sundayTimei-Sentlllei,Siinday Nov. 7,1871 Spring Valley Club Has Guest Speaker Members Initiated PATRIOT - The Southwestern Future Homemakers of America held formal and informal mtllatwn for 16 new members Wednesday evening , Oct. 20, in the home economics department of the schooL New members who were initialed were Sherry Rice, Octavia Williams, Pam Paxton, Dana Paxton, Jeanie Grate, Cindy Cox, Dian e Davis, Lorene Nolan, Diane Elliott, Debbie Bates, Vicki Blanton, Beth Coffee, Louise Hutchison, Brenda Spurlock, Debbie Holbrook, and Janet Ferrell. The meeting was 0pened with an impressive formal ceremony conducted by the officers who stood behind a table laid with a white cloth and decorated with the FHA banner in front. Eight whi te candles signifying the eight purposes of Future Homemakers .were placed on the table as well as one red candle symbolizing the light of home economics. A centerpiece of red flowers completed the settin g. The officers were assisted by eight guides who explained the eight purposes and each lit a candle as they did so. Those taking part in the ceremony were Debbie Bryant, <:onnie . Lambert Donna Mannon , Ca~yn B~ker, Janet Stewart, Robm Wtlliams, Jane Smith, Jenny Ehman , Ruthie Richards, Juanita Spurlock, Valerie McCormick , Beula Hale, and Linda Stanley. M the conclusion of the ceremony the president, treasurer . and song leader presented red and white ribbons to the new members lor them to wear this week . This was followed by devotions by Connie Lambert who read the 56th Psalm and gave a reading "Teen Commandment.<; ." The ceremony was climaxed by a trio composed of Valerie MeCormick, Debra Francis, and Ru thie Richards who presented a vocal number, "He's Got The Whole World In His Hands." A period of recreation then followed . Refreshments were served by the refreshment committee consisting of Carolyn Baker. Janet Stewart, Diane Gregory and Sandra Smith. Forty-one members attended the meeting along with the advisor, Mrs. Larry Marr. ; GALLIPOLIS - The October meeting of the Fairview-Spring Valley Club was held at the home of Mrs. Howard Samples, who also gave devotions. Mrs. Richard Steinbeck presided over the business meeting. Mrs. Pat Joyal announced lha t club members would tour the Fenton Glass Factory on Nov. 4. The Ways and Means Committee Chairman, Mrs. Roger Hyden, announced the club would have a rummage sale Nov. 12 and 13th at the FHA Has Girl union Building, Upper Second J\ve., in Gallipolis. The program for the evening was presented by John Underwood, area extension ageQt, agronomy, Jackson. He showed slides and talked on ecology . His program was very interesting and informative. He was introduced by Charles Knott.<;. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ronald Carmichael and Mrs. Lowell Gothard. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. M. T. Bucci. . Baptist Youth Held Part11 At Church Coming Events POLLY'S POINTERS ~~:.....o~~:.:a..:~~~>'iffli'W"f#i@Wm:<''if77""%=~J Best Health Program T.n Ul"outheast D';Strt'ct 1 j /1 GALLIPOLIS - "Gallipolis City Schools have the best health program in Southeast Ohio," Mrs. Jean Clark, schooi health nurse, told members of the Grace Guild Monday evening ."We have free health clinics, Red Cross instruction and the children are education in health and cleanliness. The health nurses keep in touch with parent.<; and doctors about the needs of the children." The meeting was opened with a prayer poem "Count Your Blessings," by the president, Mrs . Silas Hamilton. Mrs. Charles Smith gave the secretary - treasurer's report. Norths Have First Child GERMANY - PFC and Mrs. Dennis R. North (Formerly Lynda Garrett ) stationed in Germany announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Cheryl Lynn, Oct. 22, Army Field Hospital , Wurzburg , Germany . The baby weighed 7 lbs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dyke Garrett, Evergreen . Paternal grandparent.<; are Mr . and Mrs. Morris North, 41 Texas Road, Gallipolis. Greatgrandparents are Mrs: P. D. Garrett, Chapmansville, W. Va .. also Lemma Niday. Route 2, Gallipolis. The planet Venus is most favorably situated for ob· servation when it is in the crescent phase. Both were approved. She announced that the shelled pecans would be available soon. Mrs. Everett McMahon gave the report of the Project Committee . The Guild voted to sponsor a church-wide project to buy new hymnals for the .church and chapel. · "Two Days," was the topic of de·voti ons given by Mrs. Florence Wickline. She said, "Do not look back on the mistakes of yesterday or worry about tomorrow but live each day with faith in God." Hostesses for the dinner were Mrs . T. A. Thomas, Mrs. Loren Thomas, Mrs. Kenneth Frazier, Mrs . Shelby Roberts , Mrs . Robert Smeltzer, and Mrs . Helen McCormick . Paint Creek Has Halloween Party * * * o/1 · Sears 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY : * ARMOUR STAR SELECTED PORK-U.S. Gott. Inspected Pork Loins . ' Amber is the known resin . ~~ ~~ lb. Family Pak PORK CHOPS Center l!t End Chops- 9-11 Chops Per Pkg. 9:00 A.M. TILL' 10:00 P.M. SEVEN DAYS AWEEK ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ U.S. No. 1 Grade ALL PURPOSE WHITE POTATOES c 20-lb. BAG f ,,i •I• FRUTH PHARMACY 2501 Jackson Ave. "Point Pleasant's I P~rling Drug Store" Our blaa•t price cut ever for thlt High Voltqt BattttY The "extra power'~ baitery for cars equipped with large engines, air conditioning and/or power accessories. Equivalent to many other brands premium batterlet , , , an Ideal excellent replacement battery for IIKiat car• on the road, ~ I .;. -: •• ..••' •, ::..:::: . ' neapple Juice .•''' 12-oz. Can ..,. .. SHOWBOAT Spaghetti ,• 14-oz. Can .. ..:~: Chow Meln •••• , • 1-tb. Pku. 89• Chop Suey ••• , , l ·tb. 1<.-oz. Pkg. 89' Sweet & Sour • • 1-tb. 3-oz. Pkg. 89' Papper Steak , • 1-tb. ~<.-oz. Pkg. 89' Sukiyaki , •• , , • 1-tb. ll·•• · Pkg. 89' Egg Foo Young • l ·tb. l4-oz. Pkg. 89' Fried Rica Mix , , • s~<.-oz. Pka. 45' CRISCO SHORTEtlliiG 3-lb. Can age BLUE BOIIIIQ IARGARIIIE 2• Off label IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT 1·0t. Bottle 84~ Keebler's ~;~:!Crackers .. u~>-o•. ,.,. 49c Maxwell House-Coffee . . . u. t.. $1.89 Kraft Mayonnaise ....... I·Dt... 73c 1-lb. Gtrs. 31 c OIYDOL DETERGEIIT 3-lb. 1-oz. Pkg. age GALLIPOLIS - This picture shows two boats dry docked for Ute winter season. Another watercolor of excellent quality , and beauty. Leslie Powell is showing Ute still life around the New England sea coast. .• .. DOLE Willi lndl·l• ' § Mixed Vegetables $1939 I il lb. CUT '5.06 ... $2445 ( t· I KING COLE Now· • 1 c I" CATALOG STORE . ,.•.•. hardest .. ' ·'' 446-2770 High Voltage BaHery Oil and Watercolors Displayed At Riverby ·, , .·' ,·, In Gallipolis, 0. Phone PHARMACIST •• ·: .,~' WHOLE or Either Half GALLIPOLIS- The reflections of "lamplight" done by Leslie Powell isanoUter of his many New England Paintings, using the simplicity of everyday objects. GALUPOLIS- Marie Wilner's ablltract painting Is one which shows the excitement of nature which accompanies her paintings. She takes subjects in Nature and arranges Utem on canvas so that one has to use his imagination to see the subject. ' 1-lb. Can BASIC AT FT. DIX Army Private Daryl W. Pooler, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley B. Pooler, Route 3, Pomeroy. has completed eight weeks of basic training at the U. S. Army Training Center, Infantry , Ft. Dix, N. J . WEEKS ;TIL ........ .Christmas Mail Dates . THROUGH AT KNOX EWING TON - Army Private Cliflord''A. Lambert, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orlie M. Lambert Route I, Ewington, recentl; completed eight weeks of basic training at the U. S. · Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. ONLY 7 · ·Postmasters Suggesting SUPER MARKETS and Wednesday GALL1A County Extension Homemakers' Council meeting 10 a .m. at Grace United Methodist Church. Jr. Women's Club will be guests. Program by Betty Newton in morning "Elves at .work ." Cake Decorating, Macrame', Garden Club Arrangements & Gtlt Ideas in afternoon. Bring favorite salad and recipe. Hostesses, Eno-Bidwell Group. THURSDAY . NORTHUP Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. Mae Thivener, 107 Bastiani Drive, I p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Richard K. in. the college who ha vt ~' is her, son of Mr . and Mrs. main ta ined hig h scholas tic Richard A. Fisher, Gallipolis. achievement in all courses and David Notter, son of Mr. underta ken at the University. and Mrs. Russell No tter, The re we re 169 Honors Scottown , student.<; at Ohio State Program sludent.s , and 82 University College of students eligible to ente r the Home Hon ors Pr ogram , honored Agriculture and Economics recognized as honor a long wi th Admini stration, scholars. Dr. Roy M. Kollman , Honors Committees, Fac ulty, Dean of the College, made the and Parent.<;. announcement during an. an- The specific objecti ves of the nual Honors Banquet given lor Hon or:~ -Progra m are to constudents and their parenfs. . &~a'ii tl y challenge superior The Honors prog<1!ili' students by the most advanced recognizes outstand!ng-scholars study for which each is capable ; ,• -ALso~ GALLIPOLIS - The annual Halloween party of the Paint Creek Baptist Sunday School was held Thursday, Oct. 28, at 5:30p.m. The dining room was gaily decorated to fit the occasion. These were done by Miss Camille Doss assisted by Miss Gayle Craig. Games were conducted by Miss Julia Carr. The judging took place at 6 p.m. . by Mr. Allfed Burton Pamt Creek, Mr. Harry Scott, Triedstone, and Miss Wyoma Henderson, John Gee A.M.E. Prizes were awarded to both age groups. The categories and winners were: ~11 prettiest, Charlotte Robinson; ugliest, Bobby Dean Gordon, funniest, Tina Arm· strong; most original, Lawrence Jamison and best imitator. Terry McCabe. 12-up, Prettiest, Jane Saunders · ugliest (tie) , Terry Spencer Joyce Bunch; funniest, Glenn Borden; most original Marlene Dexte_r and best imitator, Lucenta Saunders. Refreshments of cocoa and donuts were served by the teachers and officers with Mrs. Lenore Howard in charge. to increase . the scope of educational ' attainment by providing a program in greater breadth, and depth; and to · provide special recognition and honors scholarships for outs ta nding s ch o lastic achievemen t. Two Local Students Honored At College French Art Colony Has New Exhibit Of The ·Month PATRIOT - Valerie Me· Cormick, 17-year old foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Slone of Route 2, Box 148, Patriot, bas been named Southwestern High School's Girl of the Month representing the Future Homemakers of America . Valerie, a Senior, is a member of the Booster Club . Ltbrary Club, and enjoys sewing, cooking, and outdoor sports as her hobbies. She attends the Centerpoint 'J Freewtll Bapttst Church. After ADDISON - A Halloween Fulks, and Barbara Abshire. graduation she plans to obtain a party was given by the Addison The door prize was won by secretarial position. Freewill Baptist Youth Group Mike Holley. Richard Barcus recently . Thirty-five members, and Bob McCoy escorted the several guests and the youth group through a spook house . advisors, Don and Barbara A fortune telling booth was a Fulks, were present. Mary big success, courtesy of a Barcus, lnga McCoy and di sguised Barbara Abshire . Shirley Martin served as judges Another big hit was the apple lor a contest of the funniest, bobbing event. prettiest , most original and After the blessing was said ugliest of the various ghosts, the group enjoyed refreshments goblins, mummies and other of doughnuts and cider. The SUNDAY monsters . youth g_roup meet.<; at the church· PREACHING services will be Winners were Marlene Me- every Monday at 7:30p.m. heldatBailey·Chapel, 7:30p.m. Rev. O'dell Bush will be the Coy, Donna Persinger. Tina speaker . GALLIA County Church Women United will celebrate World Community Day Sunday, Nov . 7, 2 p.m., Rodney United Three Ways to Clean Out Methodist Church. Everyone .welcome. Theme, "Build A New Lime Deposits in Kettle Earth !" REV. Paul Hawks will be By POLL:V CRAMER bringing the message at Porter United Methodist Church, 7 DEAR POLLY-Please tell Laura who wanted to rep.m. Everyone invited. move lime deposits from her teakettle to try filling it SERVICE at Victory Baptist wtth three parts water and one part vine~ar. Bring to a Church, 7:30 p.m. Elmer Jefbot! and let stand overnight. In the mornmg, empty the ferys speaking. kettle and wash thoroughly .-M!SS E. E. S. SADDLE and Sirloin Club, Barn DEAR POLLY-I would like to tell Laura that my raising, 10 a.m. at Frank Petrie mother removed lime deposits from her teakettle by Jr. Route 325. Members bring puttmg three or four marbles in the kettle and then lettmg them roll around as the pot boiled-PEARL covered dish . MONDAY . DEAR POLLY-Laura can remove the thick crust of MERCERVILLE Grange will lime from her aluminum teakettle by filling it with water hold its annual turkey dinner. and then adding three or lour tablespoons of cream of 6:30 p.m. Thanksgiving tartar and boiling for a short time. If this does not remove it, the crust will be surely loosened enough so that program, members bring a soap pad will remove the rest.-L. A. K. potluck. CHESHIRE-Kyger PTA will ~•~""'"ww~~'l\WO.::ow.:rJt Po II y• s Prob Iem wwsuli'i.>w:=>';:~,,~.,,'"'''•'~,,t,,. . -·- ----=·"'""" ..~ - ii-'·,, meet 7:30 p.m. School DEAR POLLY - I find it impossible to get iron-on ~ auditorium. Open house and a ~ patches to stay on my son's trousers. They last ~ business meeting will be held. through one or two washings , then come off whether ~ Refreshments will follow room .~ they are applied to the inside or the outside. The ~ visitations . Everyone is • brand of the patch does not seem to matter nor the " 'l type of detergent. used in the laundry. I usually use ~ welcome to visit with their I a bto·degradable one and now wonder if this could ~ child's teacher. , be a problem peculiar to wash-and-wear fabrics. I ~· CREATIVE Writers Workshop would appreciate some information.- SANDY ii will be held in the library basement, 7:30 p.m. Bring DEAR POLLY - For an manuscript lor discussion. For easy clean-up wastebasket information call 44&«i30 or 446to use when cleaning in4646. doors or out, take the leg CENTENARY Grange , regular stand or a TV tray and a pla stic garbage can liner . meeting, 7:30p.m. Ladies bring Fold liner over top of stand . cookies. tape folded-over edge of THE AMERICAN Association liner to legs with masking of University Women will meet tape. (Polly's note- Clio clothespins collld be used , Ell= ±\Y at the Appalachian Power ·" too.) When bag is full re••• ll"i.JI Auditorium in Pt. Pleasant. move tape . twist top of Jody Swerl, West Virginia liner and trash is neatly bagged .-JUNE legislator, will be speaker . Program begins 7:30 p.m. DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve concerns boxed chocolates with brand names . How can we be sure they are TUESDAY fresh? They are kept out on the store counters for an KYGER Creek Band Boosters mdefmtte ttme except for those boxed especiaUy for wW meet 7:30 p.m. in the Ea~ter, Mother's Day, etc . Even cooking chocolate is occafeteria at high school. castonaiiy stale, so how is one to know if it is fresh?RIO GRANDE Calvary Baptist MRS K. W. Ladies Auxiliary will meet at (Nf.WSPAPU ENTUPRISE ASSOCIATION) the church 7:30p.m. FRENCH City Garden Club will You will receive a dollar If Polly uses vour favorite meet at horne of Mrs. Florence homemaklllg Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. Trainer 7:30p.m. .,. .,f. ~ GALLIPOLIS - Exhibits on display this month at Riverby, 530 First Ave., are the work of Marie Wilner and Leslie Powell. The paintings are each very different. Mrs. Wilner's work is called " 14 Emotional Abstract.<; 1" In Abo tract painting, the artist can use anything in nalure in a variety of ways, letting the viewer abstract what he can from the painting. Each of her paintings are many colored wonders. How anyone can place such emotion in a painting, is something that has to be seen to be believed. , Mrs. Wilner was born in Paris. Her paintings and graphics are known all over Europe, Asia and the United States. Her work reflects her curiosity and aliveness of spirit. She has been a resident of New York ·for a DUIDber of years. She recoive~ "her .B.A. from Hunter College, she has studied at the famed Art Students League and privately with Samuel Adler and Camillo Egas. She has had many individual shows by invitation from various colleges around the United States. She is a lllember of all Ute Artists Pomeroy Postmaster James Soulsby has recommended the following schedule be con:~: sidered by customers sending mail and parcels for Christmas. :::: Based on classes of mail, the date for parcels first, date for greeting cards second, (with one date applying to both as indica ted) : Mail for armed for ces overseas, Surface mail, Nov. 15. SAM (space available mail/, Nov. 19. PAL (parcel airlift), Nov. 26. GALLIPOLIS - You can still Societies. Her work is being see the Nancy Koehler and circulated on a national tour by William C. Estler exhibits. Old Bergen Art Guild from Nove~ber- The new exhibit Bayonne, N. J. . by Marte Wtlner. 14 Emottonal Just as Marie Wilner's ab- Ab~t~acts . Leshe Powell's stract.<; set the mind to won- exhtbtt ts 22 Water Colors or dering, Leslie Powell's "New New England. England Watercolors" bring d Sundai, Nov. 7 - Batik 1 peaceful thought.<; to mind. He ~m:ns ra wn by Sarah captures the peaceful ex- os ter, 3 p.m. . citemen t and spirit of the New Sunday, Nov. 7 - Famtly England region by using light Work party and potluck, 1 p.m. houses, boats, sail boats, docks Thu~sday, Nov. 11- Exhtbtts and coastal towns to display the commtttee meets, 8 p.m. peace that accompanies hi Sunday, Nov. 14 -A Garden paintings s Club meeting open to the public. Mr. Powell studied at Demonstration of Christmas Oklahoma University, and the arrangements decoraltons. Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. Tuesday, . Nov. 16 - FAC He received his M.A. and B.A. Board Meetmg 8 p.m. . degrees from Columbia Sunday, Nov. 21 - Weavtng Univer·sity. demonstratton by Beverly t· . . . . . Hts pnze wmmng pa 10 mgs I Louden . have been shown in over 100 Sunday, Nov. 28 - Parentone-man shows throughout the chtld workshop by Mrs. Ash, United States and Canada. His craft ' . . paintings are for sale and range Brtng Thanksgrvuig and in price from 100 to $200 . This Hohday guests. Riverby ts open exhibit is also being circulated to the pubhc from 1-5 p.m. each by the Old Bergen Guild of New Saturday and Sunday. There is Jersey. no admlSSton charge. Riverby is open to the public each Saturday and Sunday from 1-5 p.m., free of charge. Bring all your children to see this exhibit . Airmail, Dec. 10. Domes tic mails (except Alaska & Hawaii) , Distant States, Dec . 1, Dec. 10. Local and nearby areas, Dec. 10, Dec. 15. Airmail , Dec. 15, Dec. 22 . Alaska and Hawaii, Surface mail , Nov. 30, Dec. 5. Airmail, Dec . 15, Dec. 15. For inform a tion on international . mail and rates, weights and pa cka ging , customers are urged to contact local postmasters. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio /lours Mon ., Tues., Wed., Thurs.-- steall•spa.etti HOUSE !20 fifth Annut 11 A.M. to IOP .M. Fri. & Sat--11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Closed Sunday HUNTIN<;TON, W.VA. ~ Italian Spaghetti SPAGHETTI DINNER with Meat Sauce . . ... . .. . .... 1.95 RAVIOLI DINNER with Meat Sauce ...... . ... .. .... 2.25 Includes: Salad and Drink .. . Rye & French Bread Dinners FILET MIGNON, Wrapped wrth ~aeon . .. .. T-BONE STEAK, (16 oz .) U.S. Prime . . . . . . . . . GOLDEN FRIED SHRIMP, Tartar Sauce .. HOME BAKED HAM , Hawaiian Pineapple Ring FILLET OF WHITE FISH, Tartar Sauce . . . . . . . . . . GRILLED CUBE STEAK ... ·. . . . . . . .... . . . .. ... 4.25 4.25 3.25 2.25 2.25 1.95 Entree Incl ude s Sa la d , Ve getable , and Dnnk Children's Portion s Availabl e 'Jo.',..'•'•'o~.!O:o:._..-.~-.~v._~~....-.t~o.~~"W-..,;-;•:.:.:«..:9.,._.~.~·~-;·;o;•;•;•:•:•:.:o;o:o;.·o, ........ Vh.,...._ .~~..'oYO'"No'o'o'V'i\..'o"t..' o..'o~ -.:..o.•>~':o:O:O:o:o .o.o, o.o . o,o,o . o.• .o .•. o.."'.O:O:o .."~ iGallia Notes ~ I ~ By Becky Vanco Phone 446-2342 Ladies, wiUt just a little over two weeks tW Thanksgiving it is time to think about getting those goodies rea<(y for the boys overseas, if you plan to mail them a gift. Several types of cookies and candies can be packaged effectively so they reach their destination in good shape. A cookbook is being sold by Ute USO, Building 104, Fort Hayes, Columbus, Ohio 43215, for $2, if you don't havereUable recipes. However, I'm sure you probably have your own. This is a reminder to get things ready. lhlrl tH fllttiiJ sllops IDidMr 321 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0. come rain or come shine Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-S Thurs. 9-12, Fri. 9-8 p.m. Mrs. Bush, her daughters, Mrs. Paul Butler and Miss Alice Bush, went Ohio State University in Columbus recently to visit wiUt Carolyn BuUer, Mrs. Butler's daughter. Filmlng of Ute third major picture produced tn West Virginia is to begin this monUt. The title is "The ForestS are Nearly Gone," is being produced by Clyde Ware. Some localt~~lent is to be used. Anyone interested may audition for the film contract by contacting Barry Stebun811, of the Kanawha Players In Charleston. On Wednesday afternoon many awed young ladies and rough and tough baseball fans flocked to Thomas CloUtlers to obtain an autograph from Pete Rose, star outfield of Ute Cincinnati Reds. Pete should have some nelf.plctures taken for his baseball fans. Hls new image is one of long hair, neatly groomed, I might add. He wore a modern black and white striped suit accented wiUt a white shirt with black design and a wide tie. Baseball would probably become a big hit with the ladles if all players were like Pete Rose. Have you ever lapghedpolitely - being a West Virginian - at Ute telling of a "West Virginia joke?" How many of us (ex-West Virginians) let it pass for good-natured good humor? Following is such a story that made even this ex-West Virglnlan laugh unreservedly. Seven men from West Virgin!~· went to Cincinnati to buy a car, vintage and quality questionable. The car dealer told them Ute car would cost $28. They left to think It over. To get a better picture, they decided to see how much It would cost each of them. Here's how they went about It: . In dividing 71nto 21, 7 wouldn't go Into 2 so they proceeded to dive 71nto a, the second digit. Doing that, Utey bad a remainder of 1. They broilght It down, then brought down the 2 and had 21 into which they divided the 7, getting 3. Their answer was $13. Each share would be $13! After moving on down the road a ways one got to thinking this over. "! think he would be cheating us," he said, and added, - "Let's check It out." · · So he j)Ut the "13" down on a pi~ of paper seven times, added the threes vertically, getting 21; then added the ones ver· tlcally, getting 7. Adding 21 and 7 to get 28 was easy. , "Nope, that's an honest car dealer," said Ute West Virginian, and hls friends agreed. '· S}9.95 Anywuther, every. weather, the coat that keeps Its fresh, unwrinkled good looks Is 100% texturlzed POiytsterl case .In POint: this, with tailored welt saemlnt. patch pockets, tabbed cuffs. Fully washable, Scotchpnte treated to shun rain and ~Ins. Camel. misses TWO NEW STARS ARE BORN TO THE WORLD OF BOOT BIZ. SO ACTION! ON WITH THE SHOW 14·18 '55.00 In Ever-Lovin' Crinkle BLACK-WHITE-RED Betty ROse• 412-414 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio BROWN & NAVY $17.95 �1-Tbe sundayTimei-Sentlllei,Siinday Nov. 7,1871 Spring Valley Club Has Guest Speaker Members Initiated PATRIOT - The Southwestern Future Homemakers of America held formal and informal mtllatwn for 16 new members Wednesday evening , Oct. 20, in the home economics department of the schooL New members who were initialed were Sherry Rice, Octavia Williams, Pam Paxton, Dana Paxton, Jeanie Grate, Cindy Cox, Dian e Davis, Lorene Nolan, Diane Elliott, Debbie Bates, Vicki Blanton, Beth Coffee, Louise Hutchison, Brenda Spurlock, Debbie Holbrook, and Janet Ferrell. The meeting was 0pened with an impressive formal ceremony conducted by the officers who stood behind a table laid with a white cloth and decorated with the FHA banner in front. Eight whi te candles signifying the eight purposes of Future Homemakers .were placed on the table as well as one red candle symbolizing the light of home economics. A centerpiece of red flowers completed the settin g. The officers were assisted by eight guides who explained the eight purposes and each lit a candle as they did so. Those taking part in the ceremony were Debbie Bryant, <:onnie . Lambert Donna Mannon , Ca~yn B~ker, Janet Stewart, Robm Wtlliams, Jane Smith, Jenny Ehman , Ruthie Richards, Juanita Spurlock, Valerie McCormick , Beula Hale, and Linda Stanley. M the conclusion of the ceremony the president, treasurer . and song leader presented red and white ribbons to the new members lor them to wear this week . This was followed by devotions by Connie Lambert who read the 56th Psalm and gave a reading "Teen Commandment.<; ." The ceremony was climaxed by a trio composed of Valerie MeCormick, Debra Francis, and Ru thie Richards who presented a vocal number, "He's Got The Whole World In His Hands." A period of recreation then followed . Refreshments were served by the refreshment committee consisting of Carolyn Baker. Janet Stewart, Diane Gregory and Sandra Smith. Forty-one members attended the meeting along with the advisor, Mrs. Larry Marr. ; GALLIPOLIS - The October meeting of the Fairview-Spring Valley Club was held at the home of Mrs. Howard Samples, who also gave devotions. Mrs. Richard Steinbeck presided over the business meeting. Mrs. Pat Joyal announced lha t club members would tour the Fenton Glass Factory on Nov. 4. The Ways and Means Committee Chairman, Mrs. Roger Hyden, announced the club would have a rummage sale Nov. 12 and 13th at the FHA Has Girl union Building, Upper Second J\ve., in Gallipolis. The program for the evening was presented by John Underwood, area extension ageQt, agronomy, Jackson. He showed slides and talked on ecology . His program was very interesting and informative. He was introduced by Charles Knott.<;. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ronald Carmichael and Mrs. Lowell Gothard. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. M. T. Bucci. . Baptist Youth Held Part11 At Church Coming Events POLLY'S POINTERS ~~:.....o~~:.:a..:~~~>'iffli'W"f#i@Wm:<''if77""%=~J Best Health Program T.n Ul"outheast D';Strt'ct 1 j /1 GALLIPOLIS - "Gallipolis City Schools have the best health program in Southeast Ohio," Mrs. Jean Clark, schooi health nurse, told members of the Grace Guild Monday evening ."We have free health clinics, Red Cross instruction and the children are education in health and cleanliness. The health nurses keep in touch with parent.<; and doctors about the needs of the children." The meeting was opened with a prayer poem "Count Your Blessings," by the president, Mrs . Silas Hamilton. Mrs. Charles Smith gave the secretary - treasurer's report. Norths Have First Child GERMANY - PFC and Mrs. Dennis R. North (Formerly Lynda Garrett ) stationed in Germany announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Cheryl Lynn, Oct. 22, Army Field Hospital , Wurzburg , Germany . The baby weighed 7 lbs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dyke Garrett, Evergreen . Paternal grandparent.<; are Mr . and Mrs. Morris North, 41 Texas Road, Gallipolis. Greatgrandparents are Mrs: P. D. Garrett, Chapmansville, W. Va .. also Lemma Niday. Route 2, Gallipolis. The planet Venus is most favorably situated for ob· servation when it is in the crescent phase. Both were approved. She announced that the shelled pecans would be available soon. Mrs. Everett McMahon gave the report of the Project Committee . The Guild voted to sponsor a church-wide project to buy new hymnals for the .church and chapel. · "Two Days," was the topic of de·voti ons given by Mrs. Florence Wickline. She said, "Do not look back on the mistakes of yesterday or worry about tomorrow but live each day with faith in God." Hostesses for the dinner were Mrs . T. A. Thomas, Mrs. Loren Thomas, Mrs. Kenneth Frazier, Mrs . Shelby Roberts , Mrs . Robert Smeltzer, and Mrs . Helen McCormick . Paint Creek Has Halloween Party * * * o/1 · Sears 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY : * ARMOUR STAR SELECTED PORK-U.S. Gott. Inspected Pork Loins . ' Amber is the known resin . ~~ ~~ lb. Family Pak PORK CHOPS Center l!t End Chops- 9-11 Chops Per Pkg. 9:00 A.M. TILL' 10:00 P.M. SEVEN DAYS AWEEK ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ U.S. No. 1 Grade ALL PURPOSE WHITE POTATOES c 20-lb. BAG f ,,i •I• FRUTH PHARMACY 2501 Jackson Ave. "Point Pleasant's I P~rling Drug Store" Our blaa•t price cut ever for thlt High Voltqt BattttY The "extra power'~ baitery for cars equipped with large engines, air conditioning and/or power accessories. Equivalent to many other brands premium batterlet , , , an Ideal excellent replacement battery for IIKiat car• on the road, ~ I .;. -: •• ..••' •, ::..:::: . ' neapple Juice .•''' 12-oz. Can ..,. .. SHOWBOAT Spaghetti ,• 14-oz. Can .. ..:~: Chow Meln •••• , • 1-tb. Pku. 89• Chop Suey ••• , , l ·tb. 1<.-oz. Pkg. 89' Sweet & Sour • • 1-tb. 3-oz. Pkg. 89' Papper Steak , • 1-tb. ~<.-oz. Pkg. 89' Sukiyaki , •• , , • 1-tb. ll·•• · Pkg. 89' Egg Foo Young • l ·tb. l4-oz. Pkg. 89' Fried Rica Mix , , • s~<.-oz. Pka. 45' CRISCO SHORTEtlliiG 3-lb. Can age BLUE BOIIIIQ IARGARIIIE 2• Off label IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT 1·0t. Bottle 84~ Keebler's ~;~:!Crackers .. u~>-o•. ,.,. 49c Maxwell House-Coffee . . . u. t.. $1.89 Kraft Mayonnaise ....... I·Dt... 73c 1-lb. Gtrs. 31 c OIYDOL DETERGEIIT 3-lb. 1-oz. Pkg. age GALLIPOLIS - This picture shows two boats dry docked for Ute winter season. Another watercolor of excellent quality , and beauty. Leslie Powell is showing Ute still life around the New England sea coast. .• .. DOLE Willi lndl·l• ' § Mixed Vegetables $1939 I il lb. CUT '5.06 ... $2445 ( t· I KING COLE Now· • 1 c I" CATALOG STORE . ,.•.•. hardest .. ' ·'' 446-2770 High Voltage BaHery Oil and Watercolors Displayed At Riverby ·, , .·' ,·, In Gallipolis, 0. Phone PHARMACIST •• ·: .,~' WHOLE or Either Half GALLIPOLIS- The reflections of "lamplight" done by Leslie Powell isanoUter of his many New England Paintings, using the simplicity of everyday objects. GALUPOLIS- Marie Wilner's ablltract painting Is one which shows the excitement of nature which accompanies her paintings. She takes subjects in Nature and arranges Utem on canvas so that one has to use his imagination to see the subject. ' 1-lb. Can BASIC AT FT. DIX Army Private Daryl W. Pooler, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley B. Pooler, Route 3, Pomeroy. has completed eight weeks of basic training at the U. S. Army Training Center, Infantry , Ft. Dix, N. J . WEEKS ;TIL ........ .Christmas Mail Dates . THROUGH AT KNOX EWING TON - Army Private Cliflord''A. Lambert, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orlie M. Lambert Route I, Ewington, recentl; completed eight weeks of basic training at the U. S. · Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. ONLY 7 · ·Postmasters Suggesting SUPER MARKETS and Wednesday GALL1A County Extension Homemakers' Council meeting 10 a .m. at Grace United Methodist Church. Jr. Women's Club will be guests. Program by Betty Newton in morning "Elves at .work ." Cake Decorating, Macrame', Garden Club Arrangements & Gtlt Ideas in afternoon. Bring favorite salad and recipe. Hostesses, Eno-Bidwell Group. THURSDAY . NORTHUP Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. Mae Thivener, 107 Bastiani Drive, I p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Richard K. in. the college who ha vt ~' is her, son of Mr . and Mrs. main ta ined hig h scholas tic Richard A. Fisher, Gallipolis. achievement in all courses and David Notter, son of Mr. underta ken at the University. and Mrs. Russell No tter, The re we re 169 Honors Scottown , student.<; at Ohio State Program sludent.s , and 82 University College of students eligible to ente r the Home Hon ors Pr ogram , honored Agriculture and Economics recognized as honor a long wi th Admini stration, scholars. Dr. Roy M. Kollman , Honors Committees, Fac ulty, Dean of the College, made the and Parent.<;. announcement during an. an- The specific objecti ves of the nual Honors Banquet given lor Hon or:~ -Progra m are to constudents and their parenfs. . &~a'ii tl y challenge superior The Honors prog<1!ili' students by the most advanced recognizes outstand!ng-scholars study for which each is capable ; ,• -ALso~ GALLIPOLIS - The annual Halloween party of the Paint Creek Baptist Sunday School was held Thursday, Oct. 28, at 5:30p.m. The dining room was gaily decorated to fit the occasion. These were done by Miss Camille Doss assisted by Miss Gayle Craig. Games were conducted by Miss Julia Carr. The judging took place at 6 p.m. . by Mr. Allfed Burton Pamt Creek, Mr. Harry Scott, Triedstone, and Miss Wyoma Henderson, John Gee A.M.E. Prizes were awarded to both age groups. The categories and winners were: ~11 prettiest, Charlotte Robinson; ugliest, Bobby Dean Gordon, funniest, Tina Arm· strong; most original, Lawrence Jamison and best imitator. Terry McCabe. 12-up, Prettiest, Jane Saunders · ugliest (tie) , Terry Spencer Joyce Bunch; funniest, Glenn Borden; most original Marlene Dexte_r and best imitator, Lucenta Saunders. Refreshments of cocoa and donuts were served by the teachers and officers with Mrs. Lenore Howard in charge. to increase . the scope of educational ' attainment by providing a program in greater breadth, and depth; and to · provide special recognition and honors scholarships for outs ta nding s ch o lastic achievemen t. Two Local Students Honored At College French Art Colony Has New Exhibit Of The ·Month PATRIOT - Valerie Me· Cormick, 17-year old foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Slone of Route 2, Box 148, Patriot, bas been named Southwestern High School's Girl of the Month representing the Future Homemakers of America . Valerie, a Senior, is a member of the Booster Club . Ltbrary Club, and enjoys sewing, cooking, and outdoor sports as her hobbies. She attends the Centerpoint 'J Freewtll Bapttst Church. After ADDISON - A Halloween Fulks, and Barbara Abshire. graduation she plans to obtain a party was given by the Addison The door prize was won by secretarial position. Freewill Baptist Youth Group Mike Holley. Richard Barcus recently . Thirty-five members, and Bob McCoy escorted the several guests and the youth group through a spook house . advisors, Don and Barbara A fortune telling booth was a Fulks, were present. Mary big success, courtesy of a Barcus, lnga McCoy and di sguised Barbara Abshire . Shirley Martin served as judges Another big hit was the apple lor a contest of the funniest, bobbing event. prettiest , most original and After the blessing was said ugliest of the various ghosts, the group enjoyed refreshments goblins, mummies and other of doughnuts and cider. The SUNDAY monsters . youth g_roup meet.<; at the church· PREACHING services will be Winners were Marlene Me- every Monday at 7:30p.m. heldatBailey·Chapel, 7:30p.m. Rev. O'dell Bush will be the Coy, Donna Persinger. Tina speaker . GALLIA County Church Women United will celebrate World Community Day Sunday, Nov . 7, 2 p.m., Rodney United Three Ways to Clean Out Methodist Church. Everyone .welcome. Theme, "Build A New Lime Deposits in Kettle Earth !" REV. Paul Hawks will be By POLL:V CRAMER bringing the message at Porter United Methodist Church, 7 DEAR POLLY-Please tell Laura who wanted to rep.m. Everyone invited. move lime deposits from her teakettle to try filling it SERVICE at Victory Baptist wtth three parts water and one part vine~ar. Bring to a Church, 7:30 p.m. Elmer Jefbot! and let stand overnight. In the mornmg, empty the ferys speaking. kettle and wash thoroughly .-M!SS E. E. S. SADDLE and Sirloin Club, Barn DEAR POLLY-I would like to tell Laura that my raising, 10 a.m. at Frank Petrie mother removed lime deposits from her teakettle by Jr. Route 325. Members bring puttmg three or four marbles in the kettle and then lettmg them roll around as the pot boiled-PEARL covered dish . MONDAY . DEAR POLLY-Laura can remove the thick crust of MERCERVILLE Grange will lime from her aluminum teakettle by filling it with water hold its annual turkey dinner. and then adding three or lour tablespoons of cream of 6:30 p.m. Thanksgiving tartar and boiling for a short time. If this does not remove it, the crust will be surely loosened enough so that program, members bring a soap pad will remove the rest.-L. A. K. potluck. CHESHIRE-Kyger PTA will ~•~""'"ww~~'l\WO.::ow.:rJt Po II y• s Prob Iem wwsuli'i.>w:=>';:~,,~.,,'"'''•'~,,t,,. . -·- ----=·"'""" ..~ - ii-'·,, meet 7:30 p.m. School DEAR POLLY - I find it impossible to get iron-on ~ auditorium. Open house and a ~ patches to stay on my son's trousers. They last ~ business meeting will be held. through one or two washings , then come off whether ~ Refreshments will follow room .~ they are applied to the inside or the outside. The ~ visitations . Everyone is • brand of the patch does not seem to matter nor the " 'l type of detergent. used in the laundry. I usually use ~ welcome to visit with their I a bto·degradable one and now wonder if this could ~ child's teacher. , be a problem peculiar to wash-and-wear fabrics. I ~· CREATIVE Writers Workshop would appreciate some information.- SANDY ii will be held in the library basement, 7:30 p.m. Bring DEAR POLLY - For an manuscript lor discussion. For easy clean-up wastebasket information call 44&«i30 or 446to use when cleaning in4646. doors or out, take the leg CENTENARY Grange , regular stand or a TV tray and a pla stic garbage can liner . meeting, 7:30p.m. Ladies bring Fold liner over top of stand . cookies. tape folded-over edge of THE AMERICAN Association liner to legs with masking of University Women will meet tape. (Polly's note- Clio clothespins collld be used , Ell= ±\Y at the Appalachian Power ·" too.) When bag is full re••• ll"i.JI Auditorium in Pt. Pleasant. move tape . twist top of Jody Swerl, West Virginia liner and trash is neatly bagged .-JUNE legislator, will be speaker . Program begins 7:30 p.m. DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve concerns boxed chocolates with brand names . How can we be sure they are TUESDAY fresh? They are kept out on the store counters for an KYGER Creek Band Boosters mdefmtte ttme except for those boxed especiaUy for wW meet 7:30 p.m. in the Ea~ter, Mother's Day, etc . Even cooking chocolate is occafeteria at high school. castonaiiy stale, so how is one to know if it is fresh?RIO GRANDE Calvary Baptist MRS K. W. Ladies Auxiliary will meet at (Nf.WSPAPU ENTUPRISE ASSOCIATION) the church 7:30p.m. FRENCH City Garden Club will You will receive a dollar If Polly uses vour favorite meet at horne of Mrs. Florence homemaklllg Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. Trainer 7:30p.m. .,. .,f. ~ GALLIPOLIS - Exhibits on display this month at Riverby, 530 First Ave., are the work of Marie Wilner and Leslie Powell. The paintings are each very different. Mrs. Wilner's work is called " 14 Emotional Abstract.<; 1" In Abo tract painting, the artist can use anything in nalure in a variety of ways, letting the viewer abstract what he can from the painting. Each of her paintings are many colored wonders. How anyone can place such emotion in a painting, is something that has to be seen to be believed. , Mrs. Wilner was born in Paris. Her paintings and graphics are known all over Europe, Asia and the United States. Her work reflects her curiosity and aliveness of spirit. She has been a resident of New York ·for a DUIDber of years. She recoive~ "her .B.A. from Hunter College, she has studied at the famed Art Students League and privately with Samuel Adler and Camillo Egas. She has had many individual shows by invitation from various colleges around the United States. She is a lllember of all Ute Artists Pomeroy Postmaster James Soulsby has recommended the following schedule be con:~: sidered by customers sending mail and parcels for Christmas. :::: Based on classes of mail, the date for parcels first, date for greeting cards second, (with one date applying to both as indica ted) : Mail for armed for ces overseas, Surface mail, Nov. 15. SAM (space available mail/, Nov. 19. PAL (parcel airlift), Nov. 26. GALLIPOLIS - You can still Societies. Her work is being see the Nancy Koehler and circulated on a national tour by William C. Estler exhibits. Old Bergen Art Guild from Nove~ber- The new exhibit Bayonne, N. J. . by Marte Wtlner. 14 Emottonal Just as Marie Wilner's ab- Ab~t~acts . Leshe Powell's stract.<; set the mind to won- exhtbtt ts 22 Water Colors or dering, Leslie Powell's "New New England. England Watercolors" bring d Sundai, Nov. 7 - Batik 1 peaceful thought.<; to mind. He ~m:ns ra wn by Sarah captures the peaceful ex- os ter, 3 p.m. . citemen t and spirit of the New Sunday, Nov. 7 - Famtly England region by using light Work party and potluck, 1 p.m. houses, boats, sail boats, docks Thu~sday, Nov. 11- Exhtbtts and coastal towns to display the commtttee meets, 8 p.m. peace that accompanies hi Sunday, Nov. 14 -A Garden paintings s Club meeting open to the public. Mr. Powell studied at Demonstration of Christmas Oklahoma University, and the arrangements decoraltons. Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. Tuesday, . Nov. 16 - FAC He received his M.A. and B.A. Board Meetmg 8 p.m. . degrees from Columbia Sunday, Nov. 21 - Weavtng Univer·sity. demonstratton by Beverly t· . . . . . Hts pnze wmmng pa 10 mgs I Louden . have been shown in over 100 Sunday, Nov. 28 - Parentone-man shows throughout the chtld workshop by Mrs. Ash, United States and Canada. His craft ' . . paintings are for sale and range Brtng Thanksgrvuig and in price from 100 to $200 . This Hohday guests. Riverby ts open exhibit is also being circulated to the pubhc from 1-5 p.m. each by the Old Bergen Guild of New Saturday and Sunday. There is Jersey. no admlSSton charge. Riverby is open to the public each Saturday and Sunday from 1-5 p.m., free of charge. Bring all your children to see this exhibit . Airmail, Dec. 10. Domes tic mails (except Alaska & Hawaii) , Distant States, Dec . 1, Dec. 10. Local and nearby areas, Dec. 10, Dec. 15. Airmail , Dec. 15, Dec. 22 . Alaska and Hawaii, Surface mail , Nov. 30, Dec. 5. Airmail, Dec . 15, Dec. 15. For inform a tion on international . mail and rates, weights and pa cka ging , customers are urged to contact local postmasters. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio /lours Mon ., Tues., Wed., Thurs.-- steall•spa.etti HOUSE !20 fifth Annut 11 A.M. to IOP .M. Fri. & Sat--11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Closed Sunday HUNTIN<;TON, W.VA. ~ Italian Spaghetti SPAGHETTI DINNER with Meat Sauce . . ... . .. . .... 1.95 RAVIOLI DINNER with Meat Sauce ...... . ... .. .... 2.25 Includes: Salad and Drink .. . Rye & French Bread Dinners FILET MIGNON, Wrapped wrth ~aeon . .. .. T-BONE STEAK, (16 oz .) U.S. Prime . . . . . . . . . GOLDEN FRIED SHRIMP, Tartar Sauce .. HOME BAKED HAM , Hawaiian Pineapple Ring FILLET OF WHITE FISH, Tartar Sauce . . . . . . . . . . GRILLED CUBE STEAK ... ·. . . . . . . .... . . . .. ... 4.25 4.25 3.25 2.25 2.25 1.95 Entree Incl ude s Sa la d , Ve getable , and Dnnk Children's Portion s Availabl e 'Jo.',..'•'•'o~.!O:o:._..-.~-.~v._~~....-.t~o.~~"W-..,;-;•:.:.:«..:9.,._.~.~·~-;·;o;•;•;•:•:•:.:o;o:o;.·o, ........ Vh.,...._ .~~..'oYO'"No'o'o'V'i\..'o"t..' o..'o~ -.:..o.•>~':o:O:O:o:o .o.o, o.o . o,o,o . o.• .o .•. o.."'.O:O:o .."~ iGallia Notes ~ I ~ By Becky Vanco Phone 446-2342 Ladies, wiUt just a little over two weeks tW Thanksgiving it is time to think about getting those goodies rea<(y for the boys overseas, if you plan to mail them a gift. Several types of cookies and candies can be packaged effectively so they reach their destination in good shape. A cookbook is being sold by Ute USO, Building 104, Fort Hayes, Columbus, Ohio 43215, for $2, if you don't havereUable recipes. However, I'm sure you probably have your own. This is a reminder to get things ready. lhlrl tH fllttiiJ sllops IDidMr 321 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0. come rain or come shine Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-S Thurs. 9-12, Fri. 9-8 p.m. Mrs. Bush, her daughters, Mrs. Paul Butler and Miss Alice Bush, went Ohio State University in Columbus recently to visit wiUt Carolyn BuUer, Mrs. Butler's daughter. Filmlng of Ute third major picture produced tn West Virginia is to begin this monUt. The title is "The ForestS are Nearly Gone," is being produced by Clyde Ware. Some localt~~lent is to be used. Anyone interested may audition for the film contract by contacting Barry Stebun811, of the Kanawha Players In Charleston. On Wednesday afternoon many awed young ladies and rough and tough baseball fans flocked to Thomas CloUtlers to obtain an autograph from Pete Rose, star outfield of Ute Cincinnati Reds. Pete should have some nelf.plctures taken for his baseball fans. Hls new image is one of long hair, neatly groomed, I might add. He wore a modern black and white striped suit accented wiUt a white shirt with black design and a wide tie. Baseball would probably become a big hit with the ladles if all players were like Pete Rose. Have you ever lapghedpolitely - being a West Virginian - at Ute telling of a "West Virginia joke?" How many of us (ex-West Virginians) let it pass for good-natured good humor? Following is such a story that made even this ex-West Virglnlan laugh unreservedly. Seven men from West Virgin!~· went to Cincinnati to buy a car, vintage and quality questionable. The car dealer told them Ute car would cost $28. They left to think It over. To get a better picture, they decided to see how much It would cost each of them. Here's how they went about It: . In dividing 71nto 21, 7 wouldn't go Into 2 so they proceeded to dive 71nto a, the second digit. Doing that, Utey bad a remainder of 1. They broilght It down, then brought down the 2 and had 21 into which they divided the 7, getting 3. Their answer was $13. Each share would be $13! After moving on down the road a ways one got to thinking this over. "! think he would be cheating us," he said, and added, - "Let's check It out." · · So he j)Ut the "13" down on a pi~ of paper seven times, added the threes vertically, getting 21; then added the ones ver· tlcally, getting 7. Adding 21 and 7 to get 28 was easy. , "Nope, that's an honest car dealer," said Ute West Virginian, and hls friends agreed. '· S}9.95 Anywuther, every. weather, the coat that keeps Its fresh, unwrinkled good looks Is 100% texturlzed POiytsterl case .In POint: this, with tailored welt saemlnt. patch pockets, tabbed cuffs. Fully washable, Scotchpnte treated to shun rain and ~Ins. Camel. misses TWO NEW STARS ARE BORN TO THE WORLD OF BOOT BIZ. SO ACTION! ON WITH THE SHOW 14·18 '55.00 In Ever-Lovin' Crinkle BLACK-WHITE-RED Betty ROse• 412-414 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio BROWN & NAVY $17.95 �8- The SundayTimes ~Senllnel,Sunda! , ~ov . 7, 1971 Fruitcake Go on Sale Swann Innocent Coollnlcltve !.ellen of OpiDloo, Ill good lute, are wel<omod. 'Tbe editor raerves lbe rtgbt to shorten letten. All letien muat be alped, wllb a full addreoo, allbougb bdtlall may be Uled upoa req~est. .. iJ.f4.-t:. . ••. ?Itt- "fdi/ot: ~ Conduct Appreciated To tbe Students, Teams, Bands and Fans of Meigs and Gallipolis: On behalf of Gallipolis City Schools I wish to express my sincere appreciation for the fine sportsmanship conduct of everyone at our football game on October 29th. The competition and spirit was great. Thank you. Paul F. Kuhn,Superintendent, Gallipolis City Schools Weeds Around Doughboy Akron, Ohio Nov. 3, 1971 To the Editor: We made a trip to your city recently, as we do several times a year. We took time to sit in your lovely park and enjoy the river . While walking around we were appalled at the sight of, and around, the "Doughboy." One could hardly find the fence or the stones for the high weeds, where one day, we presume \here were pretty flowers. We believe that years ago it was put there with real pride. Where has it gone ' · He stands as a symbol that our boys are still fighting for us and our country. With a city your size , surely there is an organization, club or group that would be proud to keep up this part of your park ! Interested folks , Mr . and Mrs. Paul Frazier. Strip Mining Bill Discussed Pomeroy, Ohio Nov. 5, 1971 Dear Sir : As a long-time resident of Pomeroy , and a life-long Democrat, I see and read many things of a political nature which disturb me. I am sure that my distress is of little concern to my Republican neighbors, but there are a few things that I'd like to point out, which I hope might illustrate to you the type of legislators which you, my Republican friends, keep sending up to, Columbus to represent us, all of us ! After all, we're all taxpayers, and in the end, we pay their salaries. I'll get to the point of \his letter. It concerns the bill about stripmining. We here in Meigs County, should be able to see, ~very day, the results of a weak stripming bill. In the past week, m Columbus, the House passed by a vote of 90 for and none against, a good strong and necessary strip mining bill and sent it to the Senate for approval. · The Senate sent the bill to a committee, of which our esteemed Senator, Oakley Collins is a member. It's just possible that he may be the chainnan of this committee. I'm not sure of this. Anyway, the rumor is that Senator Collins is going to keep this fine piece of legislation bottled up iri committee, and never let it get to the floor, so the whole Senate can vote on it. Now, everyone knows that Senator Collins is a strip miner, and he'll do everything in his power to save hirnseH some money , however he can, this is normal. The thing that's important is that he , Mr. Collins, is being paid to be a legislator - to do the will of his constituents. H he kills this bill, he makes a laughing stock of everyone in this county. He's not representing us - he 's representing the strip miners, and ,hlmseH . Hall of this comes to a reality, Senator Collins deserves to be returned to his strip mines where he belongs - not to Columbus. Respectfully , T. Hennessy POINT PLEASANT - Steven Swann, 21, was found innocent by reason of insanity Friday of the murder of a 19-year-old Marshall University coed. His defense wat that he was under the influence of a drug at \he time . Recommended for further mental observation and treatment by a Mason Circuit Court Jury, he was returned to \he county jail. He was indicted in the death of Sandra Williams of Camp Conley who was straugled there last July 4 after a party at her parents' home. The two-day trial ended shortly before 5 p.m. Friday after the seven-man, fivewoman jury finished deliberations in 21'.-hours. Judge James Lee Thompson of Winfield recommitted Swann to Sheriff Troy H. Huffman for further consideration of the matter of sanity. Swann was the first defense witness of the morning Friday. Hetestifiedhetookapillabout7 p.m. the day of the killing and thought it was an "up." He said he didn't remember anything until he was in a police car early the next morning. . Defense Attorney R. G. Musgrave entered into evidence a report from the West Virginia Criminal Investigations Bureau at Charleston that drugs found at the Williams trailer on Fairview Road were LSD, a hallucinatory drug . The second defense witness of the day was Dr. D. P... Rogers of Charleston, a psychologist, who reported on Swann's mental evaluation. He said he found no Dragging in River Goes on PARKERSBURG, W. Va. Using a motorboat equipped wit h sonar, Wood County authori ties searched in the chilly Ohio River Saturday for a young drowning victim. Deputies said they were searching for the second day about 12 miles south of here for Richard Lindsay, 19 , of Southside in Mason County. Lindsay fell off a barge Thursda y night into about 30 fe et of water. Authorities said the search area is a frequent dumping site, and their efforts have been hampered by the loss of several grappling hooks snared on discarded automobiles in the riv er. WANT TO GET AHEAD? Enroll Now for New organic brain damage but said the accused was near paranoid in orientation toward life. The doctor testified \hat Swann could well have become irrationalaod didn't know right from wrong after taking a hallucinatory drug because of · paranoid tendencies. II was hls stated opinion that Swann waa. irrational at the time of the murder. .. . Dr . Thomas Knapp, a psychiatrist from Charleston, also testified along \he same vein. The state offered no expert testimony countering that MICHAEL CHA~N of the psychiatrists. Connie PT. PLEASANT - ApGoodman and Sheriff Troy pointment of Michael L. Huffman were rebuttal witChapman, a graduate of nesses, bowever. Attorney Musgrave, aided in Marshall University with aBBA \he case by his father, R. F. Degree, as new Controller at Musgrave, said \hat "as far as Pleasant Valley Hospital was we can ascertain, we can't announced today by Ad· come up with any other cases in ministrator James L. Farley. West Virginia and few cases in Chapman, who has been the United States" involving assigned to direct and supervise drugs and murder. the internal financial operations Their defense was based on of the hospital, was employed the fact there was a for the five years with Hayflich hallucinatory drug involved, and Steinberg , Certified Public which caused Swann 's Accountants, Huntington . irrationality. "We are pleased to have Musgrave said Swann will be recruited an individual with the taken to a private Charleston qualifications and experience hospilal"assoonaspossible" to as Mr. Chapman," said Mr. be examined by a psychiatrist Farley. and then to Huntington for a Chapma n and his wife, similar examination. Patricia A., and their two Jurors reaching \he decision children, Michael L. , age 2 and were : Belva D. Frye, Billie L. Paul A. , age 1, are planning to Gilmore, Eunice Forshee, move to Point Pleasant in the Emmett Mitchell, Charles A. near future . Newell, Mrs. Vertin H. Butler, Mr. Chapman replaces Gary Thomas Montcastle, Betty Enos as controller. Enos has Brumfield, Harry Click, returned to college studies at Charles W. Kearns, Oscar Capitol University in Columbus Chester Campbell and Stephen where he plans to obtain his L. Moore. degree in accounting. from West Columbia to Letart. Anyone desiring a frultcal:e and not contacted by a Uon NEW HAVEN - The New glasses, have been rendered by Haven Lions Club has received the New Haven Club all the way may call 882-2733 or 882-2204. its season shipment of very popu.lar fruitcake, and soon members will be ringing · doorbells in the area. The club's annual cake sale, which will continue until 'christmas, is one of \he main fund raising projects of the club. Proceeds will go toward the Lions Sight Conservation work and other community . services. Sight assistance , including eye examinations and CARPET SPECIAL Since 1859 $ .95 sq. yd. ana Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET NOT . INCLUQED IN THIS SPECIAL! WE ALSO HAVE .. Eight O'Clock e ARMSTRONG VINYL QU~KERTONE Coffee .UNOLEUM, 9 & 12 WIDTHS e ARMSTRONG VINYL CUSHION FLUUK LINOLEUM Ground Fresh 3 $199 bag lb. ON£ GROUP Of FASHION ATCH DEYILBLlSS MOHL 272 RACINE - The Southern High School Chapter of tbe Future Homemakers of America is presenting its first F.H.A girl of the month. Titis is an honor to which \hey want to recognize girls chosen by their F.H.A. Chapter. This month she is ~aron Holter, d)ughter of Thomas and Evelyn Holter of Rt. I Racine . Sharon is a junior. She was born on August 24, 1955. Her hunlly includes three brothers and a stster. She is secretary of the Southern F .H.A. Chapter and presiding president of her 4H Club of which she has com· pleted nine years of club work . lllaron's pastimes are sewing, reading, horseback riding and llltenlng to \he latest teen hit JIOngs. Her pets Include Bubbles, a kitten, macky, a pony, and Pebbles, a Beagle dog. lllaron says the following of her honor: "! am proud to represent \he first F .H.A. girl of the month of our chapter and be recognized by people. I enjoy ' JHe and my accomplishments in thlll world. I bope the gltls that follow me enjoy this honor as much as I do." HUMIDIFIER COOL MIST PINS - IROOCH£S PENDANTS, nc. s1295 lEG. $2.29 PREPARATION HOINTMENT 2 oz. $1.59 l/2 prhe VOS SHAMPOO 95 SIUS VaiiH IS OZ. 89~ 1£6. 15.00 NOW $7.50 REG. 23.50 NOW $11.75 REG. 25.00 NOW $T2.50 1£6. 30.00 NOW $15.00 lEG. $2.75 MINI liST AEROSOL DRY SHAMPOO • ELECTRIC Cooker-Fryer PHOTO ALBUMS BIG S\1 QUART C•PACITY COO ICING $1.99 REG. 51.59 Cepacol POLAROID Checkbook Secretary AUTOMATIC LAND CAMERA ."'"'" s91· aATH OIL a'EAOS YOUR . ONE ONIO'SFAIWLOVS DISCOUNTIOSI SHOPPING CENTER -.1 REG. 991 U CH ATCHQUL COLOGNE by Swank lEG. $4.00 4 oz. lEG. $1.00 1.00 ATLAS PANTY HOSE 99~ 2 pair 99~ PETTIE - AVERAGE U-FI_ RADIO E•rphont ond Bot11ry. I Portobl•, Pock-' ~~· , POMEROY - It's a small world. ··Dale Musser's steJH!On sent him a clipping from a Norfolk, Va. newspaper which tells about an organ weigjling 5,000 pounds bull! between 1870 and 1910. Guess where it was built ? Pomeroy, of course. The 600-pipe instrument has been placed in t)le Church of the Ascension at Norfolk and after many months of repair, it pla¥s well. (t!! \c~.\,~il . \U( i ~:\) NEW SUNDAY STORE HOURS first bid for publlc office in the Nov. election and was elected a member of city council at Port Clinton, Ohio. Brown, a republican, beat his opponent in a predominate democratic area . Congratulations. TWO CHARTER MEMBERS of the Rio Grande College chapter of Chi Beta Phi science fraternity, and the current secretary, present the chapter's charter plaque to the College archives collection. Shown are (l tor): Mrs. Eleanor Fadeley, Debbie Jackson, Archivist Jean Cooper, and Janet DeVault, \he 1971-72 secretary. IT IS TIME AGAIN for "Operation Santa Claus" for residents at Athens Mental Health ~ter. The annual proJect is being sponsored by the Auxiliary at the hospital. In order for residents there to have a nice Christmas, gifts must be in early in order that they may be gift wrapped . · All gifts mUBI be new or unused. Money is also acceptable. Checks should be made payable to the Auxiliary, Athens Mental Health Center, as a committee from this group does the shopping. Each box should be marked "OPERATION: SANTA CLAUS" and addressed to Mrs. Charlotte L. Cox, Director, Activity Therapy and Volunteer Services, Athens Mental Health Center, Athens, 0. 45701. Mary Martin, Pomeroy, is in charge of locar contributions. Packages may be left at Davis-Warner Insurance or with Mrs. Martin. Me~gs County has 23 men and 21 women in the hospital. Deadline for sending gifts is Dec. I. SUggested gifts are, gowns, hose, shawls, cologne, powder, face and bath, billfolda, bedroom slippers, men's stretch sox, playing cards, tie clasps, tobacco, chewing and pipe, cigarettes, cigars, cigarette cases, towels, wash cloths, books, fountain pens, gloves, slips, scarfs, blouses, lipstick, nail polish, handkerchiefs, shirts, men's toilet articles, belts, toilet soap, lotions, hair spray, candy, diabetic candy, stationery,. pajamas, panties, perfume, rouge, corsages, purses, jewelry, ties, chewing gun, nuts, curlers, combs and brushes. Archives Given Plaque RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College Alpha Pi chapter of Chi Beta Phi, an honorary scientific fraternity for undergraduates, has given its charter plaque to the College's archives collection. The group, with 14 original members, received the plaque Installation Date is Set ~ _ ........,:1.::;37:_:PINE ST.-GALLIPOLIS The Alpha Pi chapter grew out of a petition by the Honorary Science Cub at the college for Week at College Campus RIO GRANDE - The Redmen Invitational Forensics Tournament and " The Importance of Being Earnest," the first production of the season for the Rio Grande College Theatre head the calendar of events at the college for Nov . 712. l'he complete calendar inchides: Nov. 7, 9, "The Importance of Being Earnest," 8:30, Community Hall; 8, Southeast Ohio Officials Association meeting, 7: 30 p.m., Lyne Center; 10, Women's Swimming Meet, v. Wittenberg, away; 10, "Meet The Team " Night, Lyne Center ; 11, Board of Trustees meeting, MIDDLEPORT - Worthy matron elect Mrs . Harry Chesher announced Dec. 9 at 7:30 p.m. as the time for installation of the 1972 officers of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, at a meeting Thursday night at the ll.asonic Temple. RALLY SET A report was given by Mrs. POMI"ROY - The November Raymond Wilcox , worthy meeting of the Meigs County matron, and Mrs. Chesher on POMEROY - Robert Youth Rally will be held next Grand Chapter which they Beegle of the Meigs County attended the week of Oct. 25. Sheriff's Dept. reported that Sunday at the Pomeroy Church The charter was draped for a juvenile boy was ap- of Christ at which time a fiirn , Mrs. Charles Bennett, a past prehended early Saturday "The Bob Richardson Story " matron of the chapter and morolng during · a routine will be shown . secretary for 10 years. In auto check. Tbe boy in tribute to her, Mrs. Wilcox read questlonlag said he was "On \he Other Side of Death" by drlvlag a stolen car. CANADIENS GET DEJORDY Helen Steiner Rice. However, after checking the MONTREAL (UPl) - The Mrs. Evelyn Lewis reported license plates, It was on remembrances to the sick discovered that the car Montreal Canadiens Thursday and deaths during the past belonged to the boy's father. traded reserve goalie Rogatien month. Thank-you notes for Tbe youth appeared Ia Vachon to the l:.os Angeles flowers and other remem- juvenile court Saturday Kings in exchange for goalie brances were read from several momiag and was ciled on Denis Dejordy, defensemen Dale Hoganson and Noel Price members. charges of giving false in· and forward Doug Robinson . Two candidates were initiated formation to an officer. Dejordy and Hoganson will be and a welcome extended to in the Canadiens' lineup Saturthem by Mrs. Wilcox. Other day night against Chicago while chapters represented were SUPER SAPPHIRE Price and Robinson were Cheshire, Mount Alto, and TOKYO (UP!) - A blue star assigned to Montreal's farm Mason, W.Va. Refreshments of 530 carat sapphire priced at $2.8 team, Nova Scotia, in the cake and coffee were served in million went on sale Thursday. American Hockey League. the dining room by Mr. and A Matzuzakaya department Mrs. Raymond Wilcox. store spokesman would not disclose the owner of the store but said it was discovered in WRITERS' DINNER Ceylon 500 to 600 years ago and . NEW YORK (UPI)-The 49th ' later taken to Hong Kong , then annual dinner of the New York to Tokyo. Chapter of the Baseball Writers SANTA DISPLACED Association of America will be MIDDLEPORT - The six· TOKYO ( UPI) - The Tokyo held next June 30 at tbe teenth birthday of Ronnie Department Store, in an effort Americana Hotel. Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. to overcome a business Maury Allen of the Post was Perry Hoffman, was celebrated recession has decided to reelected chairman; Joseph Thursday night with a party. replace Santa Claus and Durso of tbe Times was elected Debbie Hoffman and Marsha Christmas carols with a vice chairman and Jack Lang of Basham were hosts for the painting of a topless girl and the Long Island Press was party held at the Hoffman rock music. reelected secretary-treasurer. home. Games were played and the guests enjoyed dancing during the evening . Hotdogs, soft drinks, potato chips and cake inscribed "Happy Birthbetween your first and last paychecks day, Ronnie" were served. Guests were Marcella Charles, TOTAL EARNINGS OVER THE YEARS Danny Buffington, Donna Boyd, Aw•111 Mon!hl¥ Eddie and David Mitchell, ' lsv-, 15 YMtl lO Y•n l l v., lncom. JOY11H1 Gwen Sheets, Sandy .Rusche!, 400 s 72,000 t M,OOO $120.000 1144,000 1168,000 Jeannie--Stanley, Mark Matson, 00,000 1:10,000 150,000 180,000 210,000 Lori Seth, Kenny Moore, 600 HII,OOO 144,000 180.000 211,000 D2.000 100 126,0011 181,000 Debbie, Patty and Frances 210,000 212 ,000 I.U,OOO 1'i12,CXJO 2110.000 211,000 Hoffman, and Mrs. Marion Van 331.000 162,000 211,000 270,000 ~ 324,000 371,000 Meter. 1,000 110,000 2110.000 300,000 Board Room, 7:30 p.m.; 11, Newcomers Club meetmg, Dining Hall,12 :30; 11, Sociology trip to Chillicothe Correctional Institute, 11 :30 a.m.; 12, Delta Kappa Gamma , Faculty Dining Room, 6:30 p.m., and 12, 13, Redmen Invitational Forensic Tournament. Edd11 's Schedule chapter membership in Chi Beta Phi. The nati onal organiza tion was formed at Randolph-Macon College in 1916. It now has a national membership of more than 100,000 and has 29 chapters across the coun try . The group is recognized as an associated society by the American Association for the Ad· vancement of Science. The executive body of the Alpha Pi chapter for this year include s: Vin cent G. Hill, president; Ned Reigel, vice president; Ja mes Harrison, treasurer ; Ja net DeVault, secretary; . a nd Georgena Harrison, historian. All five are juniors, and all but Reigel are from Gallipolis. He is from Circleville. Mrs. Eleanor Fadeley and Debbie Jackson, the only two 12 THESE SPECIALS GOOD SUNDAY ONLY ' POINT PLEASANT STORE Visit Dudley's Annual Christmas Open House NO. 64 HUTCH BED FOOTBALL PILLOWS $239 Heck's Reg. $2.99 1.500 Z10,000 JIO,OOO 450,000 -420.000 t30.000 B!JT HOW MUCH WILL YOU HAVE LEFT AT RETIREMENT? 3 DAY SALE SET POMEROY - A rummage sale wiU be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday by the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, in the Fry building in Middleport. The sale will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.ffi.; on all three days. Members' with contributions for the sale are asked to take them to the building Wednesday afternoon or contact Mrs. Grace Pratt who will open the building . '· Does 'Ill make good sense, then. io put some of II away eact. poydoy Into savings? We fhlnk so and suggest !hal you place II In our care where II will not only enjoy unusually high earnings but excellent security. And remember, no one has ever had to waif for their money. Give us a call today I ALL SAVINGS GUARANTEED. Ill Heck'~ Reg . Spt. Goods Goods 1 GAL SENTINEL 12 oz. PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE PRIME GAS LINE AHTI-FREEZE $1 Heck's Reg. $1.49 22 Heck's Reg . 31c Hardware Dept. Phont44t·l832 ' FIRE KING 54 ., tl GlASSWARE oz. SPIC & SPAN Heck's $1.29 to $1.59 ~~~ Your Choice Housewares 3 Qt ALUMINUM NO. 7200 6 OUNCE MENNEN SKIN BRACER 20 GAL PLASTIC 68< TRASH HECK'S REG. 99' Heck's Reg. 51.44 COSMETIC DEPT. Housewares CAN Heck's Reg. $3.99 Housewares ' 7 OUNCE MENNEN PUSHBUTTON DEODORANT HECK'S REG. $1.09 COSMETIC DEPT. 6 OZ. VICKS NYQUILCOLD MEDICINE HECK'S REG. $1.38 COSMETIC DEPT. MUNSEY BROILER-TOASTER 6, 8, 10 and 12 GON CABINETS In Maple, Oak or Walnut Finish to •29995 P3470 NO. 10-B R~it FUL~ $3 99 Jewelry Dept. Golllpolls ,I II 23~ Hardware Dept. W-Cover GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN·COMPANY Oppo~ltt Poor Office HECK'S REG. '1.39 $12 .99 SAUCE PAN ....... 310.000. 540.000 COLEMAN FUEL FOOTBALL OUTFIT You Wil Earn a Fortune ...... 1 GAL BOYS' Is Celebrated ' ... $599 Heck's Reg . $6.99 Spt. Goods Dept. charter members who have not graduated, and Sec. Janet '..1' DeVault made the presentation to the college's archivist, Jean POM EROY - Mr . Eddy Cooper Educator 's Schedule for week of . . . . . · • • • • • •. . November 8-12 in Meigs County: MONDAY - Salisbury, 910 :2>; School Lo t, 4:30-5; Ca rpenter , 5: 15-6 ; Harrisonville, 6:30-7; Wolf Pen , 7:30-8. TUESDAY - Racine, 12:30-3 ; Wagner's, 3:15-3:30; Harden 's, 4-4:30; Rizer's, 4:45-5:30 ; Fores t Run, 5:45-6:45 ; Miners ville, 7-7 :30 ; Na omi , 7:45-8:15. THURSDAY ~ Syracuse, 910 :t" . Antiquity, 11-11 :15 ; Now Thru Nov. 131h Open Nights Leu.rt, 12-2; East Letart, 2:15Fondue Ensemble Specia I 4; Apple Grove, 5-5:30; Great Reg . $19 .95 Now $7.77 Bend, 6-7: Syracuse P. 0., 7: 30While They Las I 8:30. FRIDAY Pomeroy 2419 Dudley Ave. Elementary, 9·2:30 ; Pomeroy •••P•a•rk•e•r•sb•u•rgi.'•W•.•V••·Library 3-3:30. 7 P.M. NOON 11L 16th Birthday OIAL or RECTAL STYLE 59~ and held its first induction in Nov., 1970. The College's archives collection is housed in the Heritage Room at Davis Library. Calendar Busy This WORKSHOP PLANNED NEW HAVEN - The New Haven P.T.A. will hold a workshop to make articles for the Winter Festival, Monday, Nov. 8, 1 p.m. al the Alex Quillen Memorial Building , New Haven. The Festival dates have been changed to December 3rd and 4th, at the Elementary School. Anyone interested in helping at the Festival is asked to please attend the workshop. \ ANTI-PERSPIRANT REG. 891 oz.4 REG. $1.50 12 OZ. With Ccmrl"'l Jtrllfl, GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD 3.2 VISINE EYE DROPS ' ., YOUR CHOICE WIN A NEW PINTO BOW PACK REG. $55.95 UAVE '"'""'"' "CRE.W.E RIH5E VALUE s PRINCESS .GARDNER $6.99 JONES BOYS $1.69 THERMOST•TIOHA.Ll Y REG. $T2.00 Ill ALBERTO REG. $1.91 JEWEL BOXES 36 Locust Reg . No. 71 -02-00328 • REGISTER NOW TILL DEC. 24th • AT THE JONES BC'YS ONLY . I REGISTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE. I NO PURCHASE REQUIRED I NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN LIQUID,; SHAMPOO Christmas Jewelry .DIHOAILE GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE DRAWING CHRISTMAS EVE AT 1:00 PM mu 69l Write, visit, or ca II 446-4367 Girl of Month up Minimum 2q Sq. Yds. Nylon, Polyester, Acrilan, Herculon. Over 500 colors and patterns to select from . Come in today and make your selection . OPEN 9 AM n1110 PM 7 DAYS AWEEK for our bulletin. First FHA Padding and Labor INCLUDED SALE CONTINUES, All College level subiects approved for VA Benefits Job Place ment Ass istance . Miss Holter By Katie Crow SHARON ROUSH is wearing an attractive watch pendant that, as the watch ticks, tiny shiny crystals revolve . · Ahnost hypnotic. · I Bus. Administration e Executive Se'tretarial e Jr. Accounting e Secreta ria I 1 General Office SHARON HOLTER Katie's Korner TOM .BROWN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brown, made his Quarter-Classes Begin December 13 WILLIAM KISER TO ENTER ARMY William E. Kiser, Rt. 2, Patriot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kiser, will report to Ashland, Ky., Monday for induction into the U.S. Army according to SFC Marion Eveland, Gallia·Mason recruiter. He will take basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky. Kiser is a Southwestern High School graduate. 9 - The Sunday Times ·Sentinel, Sunclliy, Nov. 7, 1971 Jewelry Dept. �8- The SundayTimes ~Senllnel,Sunda! , ~ov . 7, 1971 Fruitcake Go on Sale Swann Innocent Coollnlcltve !.ellen of OpiDloo, Ill good lute, are wel<omod. 'Tbe editor raerves lbe rtgbt to shorten letten. All letien muat be alped, wllb a full addreoo, allbougb bdtlall may be Uled upoa req~est. .. iJ.f4.-t:. . ••. ?Itt- "fdi/ot: ~ Conduct Appreciated To tbe Students, Teams, Bands and Fans of Meigs and Gallipolis: On behalf of Gallipolis City Schools I wish to express my sincere appreciation for the fine sportsmanship conduct of everyone at our football game on October 29th. The competition and spirit was great. Thank you. Paul F. Kuhn,Superintendent, Gallipolis City Schools Weeds Around Doughboy Akron, Ohio Nov. 3, 1971 To the Editor: We made a trip to your city recently, as we do several times a year. We took time to sit in your lovely park and enjoy the river . While walking around we were appalled at the sight of, and around, the "Doughboy." One could hardly find the fence or the stones for the high weeds, where one day, we presume \here were pretty flowers. We believe that years ago it was put there with real pride. Where has it gone ' · He stands as a symbol that our boys are still fighting for us and our country. With a city your size , surely there is an organization, club or group that would be proud to keep up this part of your park ! Interested folks , Mr . and Mrs. Paul Frazier. Strip Mining Bill Discussed Pomeroy, Ohio Nov. 5, 1971 Dear Sir : As a long-time resident of Pomeroy , and a life-long Democrat, I see and read many things of a political nature which disturb me. I am sure that my distress is of little concern to my Republican neighbors, but there are a few things that I'd like to point out, which I hope might illustrate to you the type of legislators which you, my Republican friends, keep sending up to, Columbus to represent us, all of us ! After all, we're all taxpayers, and in the end, we pay their salaries. I'll get to the point of \his letter. It concerns the bill about stripmining. We here in Meigs County, should be able to see, ~very day, the results of a weak stripming bill. In the past week, m Columbus, the House passed by a vote of 90 for and none against, a good strong and necessary strip mining bill and sent it to the Senate for approval. · The Senate sent the bill to a committee, of which our esteemed Senator, Oakley Collins is a member. It's just possible that he may be the chainnan of this committee. I'm not sure of this. Anyway, the rumor is that Senator Collins is going to keep this fine piece of legislation bottled up iri committee, and never let it get to the floor, so the whole Senate can vote on it. Now, everyone knows that Senator Collins is a strip miner, and he'll do everything in his power to save hirnseH some money , however he can, this is normal. The thing that's important is that he , Mr. Collins, is being paid to be a legislator - to do the will of his constituents. H he kills this bill, he makes a laughing stock of everyone in this county. He's not representing us - he 's representing the strip miners, and ,hlmseH . Hall of this comes to a reality, Senator Collins deserves to be returned to his strip mines where he belongs - not to Columbus. Respectfully , T. Hennessy POINT PLEASANT - Steven Swann, 21, was found innocent by reason of insanity Friday of the murder of a 19-year-old Marshall University coed. His defense wat that he was under the influence of a drug at \he time . Recommended for further mental observation and treatment by a Mason Circuit Court Jury, he was returned to \he county jail. He was indicted in the death of Sandra Williams of Camp Conley who was straugled there last July 4 after a party at her parents' home. The two-day trial ended shortly before 5 p.m. Friday after the seven-man, fivewoman jury finished deliberations in 21'.-hours. Judge James Lee Thompson of Winfield recommitted Swann to Sheriff Troy H. Huffman for further consideration of the matter of sanity. Swann was the first defense witness of the morning Friday. Hetestifiedhetookapillabout7 p.m. the day of the killing and thought it was an "up." He said he didn't remember anything until he was in a police car early the next morning. . Defense Attorney R. G. Musgrave entered into evidence a report from the West Virginia Criminal Investigations Bureau at Charleston that drugs found at the Williams trailer on Fairview Road were LSD, a hallucinatory drug . The second defense witness of the day was Dr. D. P... Rogers of Charleston, a psychologist, who reported on Swann's mental evaluation. He said he found no Dragging in River Goes on PARKERSBURG, W. Va. Using a motorboat equipped wit h sonar, Wood County authori ties searched in the chilly Ohio River Saturday for a young drowning victim. Deputies said they were searching for the second day about 12 miles south of here for Richard Lindsay, 19 , of Southside in Mason County. Lindsay fell off a barge Thursda y night into about 30 fe et of water. Authorities said the search area is a frequent dumping site, and their efforts have been hampered by the loss of several grappling hooks snared on discarded automobiles in the riv er. WANT TO GET AHEAD? Enroll Now for New organic brain damage but said the accused was near paranoid in orientation toward life. The doctor testified \hat Swann could well have become irrationalaod didn't know right from wrong after taking a hallucinatory drug because of · paranoid tendencies. II was hls stated opinion that Swann waa. irrational at the time of the murder. .. . Dr . Thomas Knapp, a psychiatrist from Charleston, also testified along \he same vein. The state offered no expert testimony countering that MICHAEL CHA~N of the psychiatrists. Connie PT. PLEASANT - ApGoodman and Sheriff Troy pointment of Michael L. Huffman were rebuttal witChapman, a graduate of nesses, bowever. Attorney Musgrave, aided in Marshall University with aBBA \he case by his father, R. F. Degree, as new Controller at Musgrave, said \hat "as far as Pleasant Valley Hospital was we can ascertain, we can't announced today by Ad· come up with any other cases in ministrator James L. Farley. West Virginia and few cases in Chapman, who has been the United States" involving assigned to direct and supervise drugs and murder. the internal financial operations Their defense was based on of the hospital, was employed the fact there was a for the five years with Hayflich hallucinatory drug involved, and Steinberg , Certified Public which caused Swann 's Accountants, Huntington . irrationality. "We are pleased to have Musgrave said Swann will be recruited an individual with the taken to a private Charleston qualifications and experience hospilal"assoonaspossible" to as Mr. Chapman," said Mr. be examined by a psychiatrist Farley. and then to Huntington for a Chapma n and his wife, similar examination. Patricia A., and their two Jurors reaching \he decision children, Michael L. , age 2 and were : Belva D. Frye, Billie L. Paul A. , age 1, are planning to Gilmore, Eunice Forshee, move to Point Pleasant in the Emmett Mitchell, Charles A. near future . Newell, Mrs. Vertin H. Butler, Mr. Chapman replaces Gary Thomas Montcastle, Betty Enos as controller. Enos has Brumfield, Harry Click, returned to college studies at Charles W. Kearns, Oscar Capitol University in Columbus Chester Campbell and Stephen where he plans to obtain his L. Moore. degree in accounting. from West Columbia to Letart. Anyone desiring a frultcal:e and not contacted by a Uon NEW HAVEN - The New glasses, have been rendered by Haven Lions Club has received the New Haven Club all the way may call 882-2733 or 882-2204. its season shipment of very popu.lar fruitcake, and soon members will be ringing · doorbells in the area. The club's annual cake sale, which will continue until 'christmas, is one of \he main fund raising projects of the club. Proceeds will go toward the Lions Sight Conservation work and other community . services. Sight assistance , including eye examinations and CARPET SPECIAL Since 1859 $ .95 sq. yd. ana Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET NOT . INCLUQED IN THIS SPECIAL! WE ALSO HAVE .. Eight O'Clock e ARMSTRONG VINYL QU~KERTONE Coffee .UNOLEUM, 9 & 12 WIDTHS e ARMSTRONG VINYL CUSHION FLUUK LINOLEUM Ground Fresh 3 $199 bag lb. ON£ GROUP Of FASHION ATCH DEYILBLlSS MOHL 272 RACINE - The Southern High School Chapter of tbe Future Homemakers of America is presenting its first F.H.A girl of the month. Titis is an honor to which \hey want to recognize girls chosen by their F.H.A. Chapter. This month she is ~aron Holter, d)ughter of Thomas and Evelyn Holter of Rt. I Racine . Sharon is a junior. She was born on August 24, 1955. Her hunlly includes three brothers and a stster. She is secretary of the Southern F .H.A. Chapter and presiding president of her 4H Club of which she has com· pleted nine years of club work . lllaron's pastimes are sewing, reading, horseback riding and llltenlng to \he latest teen hit JIOngs. Her pets Include Bubbles, a kitten, macky, a pony, and Pebbles, a Beagle dog. lllaron says the following of her honor: "! am proud to represent \he first F .H.A. girl of the month of our chapter and be recognized by people. I enjoy ' JHe and my accomplishments in thlll world. I bope the gltls that follow me enjoy this honor as much as I do." HUMIDIFIER COOL MIST PINS - IROOCH£S PENDANTS, nc. s1295 lEG. $2.29 PREPARATION HOINTMENT 2 oz. $1.59 l/2 prhe VOS SHAMPOO 95 SIUS VaiiH IS OZ. 89~ 1£6. 15.00 NOW $7.50 REG. 23.50 NOW $11.75 REG. 25.00 NOW $T2.50 1£6. 30.00 NOW $15.00 lEG. $2.75 MINI liST AEROSOL DRY SHAMPOO • ELECTRIC Cooker-Fryer PHOTO ALBUMS BIG S\1 QUART C•PACITY COO ICING $1.99 REG. 51.59 Cepacol POLAROID Checkbook Secretary AUTOMATIC LAND CAMERA ."'"'" s91· aATH OIL a'EAOS YOUR . ONE ONIO'SFAIWLOVS DISCOUNTIOSI SHOPPING CENTER -.1 REG. 991 U CH ATCHQUL COLOGNE by Swank lEG. $4.00 4 oz. lEG. $1.00 1.00 ATLAS PANTY HOSE 99~ 2 pair 99~ PETTIE - AVERAGE U-FI_ RADIO E•rphont ond Bot11ry. I Portobl•, Pock-' ~~· , POMEROY - It's a small world. ··Dale Musser's steJH!On sent him a clipping from a Norfolk, Va. newspaper which tells about an organ weigjling 5,000 pounds bull! between 1870 and 1910. Guess where it was built ? Pomeroy, of course. The 600-pipe instrument has been placed in t)le Church of the Ascension at Norfolk and after many months of repair, it pla¥s well. (t!! \c~.\,~il . \U( i ~:\) NEW SUNDAY STORE HOURS first bid for publlc office in the Nov. election and was elected a member of city council at Port Clinton, Ohio. Brown, a republican, beat his opponent in a predominate democratic area . Congratulations. TWO CHARTER MEMBERS of the Rio Grande College chapter of Chi Beta Phi science fraternity, and the current secretary, present the chapter's charter plaque to the College archives collection. Shown are (l tor): Mrs. Eleanor Fadeley, Debbie Jackson, Archivist Jean Cooper, and Janet DeVault, \he 1971-72 secretary. IT IS TIME AGAIN for "Operation Santa Claus" for residents at Athens Mental Health ~ter. The annual proJect is being sponsored by the Auxiliary at the hospital. In order for residents there to have a nice Christmas, gifts must be in early in order that they may be gift wrapped . · All gifts mUBI be new or unused. Money is also acceptable. Checks should be made payable to the Auxiliary, Athens Mental Health Center, as a committee from this group does the shopping. Each box should be marked "OPERATION: SANTA CLAUS" and addressed to Mrs. Charlotte L. Cox, Director, Activity Therapy and Volunteer Services, Athens Mental Health Center, Athens, 0. 45701. Mary Martin, Pomeroy, is in charge of locar contributions. Packages may be left at Davis-Warner Insurance or with Mrs. Martin. Me~gs County has 23 men and 21 women in the hospital. Deadline for sending gifts is Dec. I. SUggested gifts are, gowns, hose, shawls, cologne, powder, face and bath, billfolda, bedroom slippers, men's stretch sox, playing cards, tie clasps, tobacco, chewing and pipe, cigarettes, cigars, cigarette cases, towels, wash cloths, books, fountain pens, gloves, slips, scarfs, blouses, lipstick, nail polish, handkerchiefs, shirts, men's toilet articles, belts, toilet soap, lotions, hair spray, candy, diabetic candy, stationery,. pajamas, panties, perfume, rouge, corsages, purses, jewelry, ties, chewing gun, nuts, curlers, combs and brushes. Archives Given Plaque RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College Alpha Pi chapter of Chi Beta Phi, an honorary scientific fraternity for undergraduates, has given its charter plaque to the College's archives collection. The group, with 14 original members, received the plaque Installation Date is Set ~ _ ........,:1.::;37:_:PINE ST.-GALLIPOLIS The Alpha Pi chapter grew out of a petition by the Honorary Science Cub at the college for Week at College Campus RIO GRANDE - The Redmen Invitational Forensics Tournament and " The Importance of Being Earnest," the first production of the season for the Rio Grande College Theatre head the calendar of events at the college for Nov . 712. l'he complete calendar inchides: Nov. 7, 9, "The Importance of Being Earnest," 8:30, Community Hall; 8, Southeast Ohio Officials Association meeting, 7: 30 p.m., Lyne Center; 10, Women's Swimming Meet, v. Wittenberg, away; 10, "Meet The Team " Night, Lyne Center ; 11, Board of Trustees meeting, MIDDLEPORT - Worthy matron elect Mrs . Harry Chesher announced Dec. 9 at 7:30 p.m. as the time for installation of the 1972 officers of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, at a meeting Thursday night at the ll.asonic Temple. RALLY SET A report was given by Mrs. POMI"ROY - The November Raymond Wilcox , worthy meeting of the Meigs County matron, and Mrs. Chesher on POMEROY - Robert Youth Rally will be held next Grand Chapter which they Beegle of the Meigs County attended the week of Oct. 25. Sheriff's Dept. reported that Sunday at the Pomeroy Church The charter was draped for a juvenile boy was ap- of Christ at which time a fiirn , Mrs. Charles Bennett, a past prehended early Saturday "The Bob Richardson Story " matron of the chapter and morolng during · a routine will be shown . secretary for 10 years. In auto check. Tbe boy in tribute to her, Mrs. Wilcox read questlonlag said he was "On \he Other Side of Death" by drlvlag a stolen car. CANADIENS GET DEJORDY Helen Steiner Rice. However, after checking the MONTREAL (UPl) - The Mrs. Evelyn Lewis reported license plates, It was on remembrances to the sick discovered that the car Montreal Canadiens Thursday and deaths during the past belonged to the boy's father. traded reserve goalie Rogatien month. Thank-you notes for Tbe youth appeared Ia Vachon to the l:.os Angeles flowers and other remem- juvenile court Saturday Kings in exchange for goalie brances were read from several momiag and was ciled on Denis Dejordy, defensemen Dale Hoganson and Noel Price members. charges of giving false in· and forward Doug Robinson . Two candidates were initiated formation to an officer. Dejordy and Hoganson will be and a welcome extended to in the Canadiens' lineup Saturthem by Mrs. Wilcox. Other day night against Chicago while chapters represented were SUPER SAPPHIRE Price and Robinson were Cheshire, Mount Alto, and TOKYO (UP!) - A blue star assigned to Montreal's farm Mason, W.Va. Refreshments of 530 carat sapphire priced at $2.8 team, Nova Scotia, in the cake and coffee were served in million went on sale Thursday. American Hockey League. the dining room by Mr. and A Matzuzakaya department Mrs. Raymond Wilcox. store spokesman would not disclose the owner of the store but said it was discovered in WRITERS' DINNER Ceylon 500 to 600 years ago and . NEW YORK (UPI)-The 49th ' later taken to Hong Kong , then annual dinner of the New York to Tokyo. Chapter of the Baseball Writers SANTA DISPLACED Association of America will be MIDDLEPORT - The six· TOKYO ( UPI) - The Tokyo held next June 30 at tbe teenth birthday of Ronnie Department Store, in an effort Americana Hotel. Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. to overcome a business Maury Allen of the Post was Perry Hoffman, was celebrated recession has decided to reelected chairman; Joseph Thursday night with a party. replace Santa Claus and Durso of tbe Times was elected Debbie Hoffman and Marsha Christmas carols with a vice chairman and Jack Lang of Basham were hosts for the painting of a topless girl and the Long Island Press was party held at the Hoffman rock music. reelected secretary-treasurer. home. Games were played and the guests enjoyed dancing during the evening . Hotdogs, soft drinks, potato chips and cake inscribed "Happy Birthbetween your first and last paychecks day, Ronnie" were served. Guests were Marcella Charles, TOTAL EARNINGS OVER THE YEARS Danny Buffington, Donna Boyd, Aw•111 Mon!hl¥ Eddie and David Mitchell, ' lsv-, 15 YMtl lO Y•n l l v., lncom. JOY11H1 Gwen Sheets, Sandy .Rusche!, 400 s 72,000 t M,OOO $120.000 1144,000 1168,000 Jeannie--Stanley, Mark Matson, 00,000 1:10,000 150,000 180,000 210,000 Lori Seth, Kenny Moore, 600 HII,OOO 144,000 180.000 211,000 D2.000 100 126,0011 181,000 Debbie, Patty and Frances 210,000 212 ,000 I.U,OOO 1'i12,CXJO 2110.000 211,000 Hoffman, and Mrs. Marion Van 331.000 162,000 211,000 270,000 ~ 324,000 371,000 Meter. 1,000 110,000 2110.000 300,000 Board Room, 7:30 p.m.; 11, Newcomers Club meetmg, Dining Hall,12 :30; 11, Sociology trip to Chillicothe Correctional Institute, 11 :30 a.m.; 12, Delta Kappa Gamma , Faculty Dining Room, 6:30 p.m., and 12, 13, Redmen Invitational Forensic Tournament. Edd11 's Schedule chapter membership in Chi Beta Phi. The nati onal organiza tion was formed at Randolph-Macon College in 1916. It now has a national membership of more than 100,000 and has 29 chapters across the coun try . The group is recognized as an associated society by the American Association for the Ad· vancement of Science. The executive body of the Alpha Pi chapter for this year include s: Vin cent G. Hill, president; Ned Reigel, vice president; Ja mes Harrison, treasurer ; Ja net DeVault, secretary; . a nd Georgena Harrison, historian. All five are juniors, and all but Reigel are from Gallipolis. He is from Circleville. Mrs. Eleanor Fadeley and Debbie Jackson, the only two 12 THESE SPECIALS GOOD SUNDAY ONLY ' POINT PLEASANT STORE Visit Dudley's Annual Christmas Open House NO. 64 HUTCH BED FOOTBALL PILLOWS $239 Heck's Reg. $2.99 1.500 Z10,000 JIO,OOO 450,000 -420.000 t30.000 B!JT HOW MUCH WILL YOU HAVE LEFT AT RETIREMENT? 3 DAY SALE SET POMEROY - A rummage sale wiU be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday by the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, in the Fry building in Middleport. The sale will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.ffi.; on all three days. Members' with contributions for the sale are asked to take them to the building Wednesday afternoon or contact Mrs. Grace Pratt who will open the building . '· Does 'Ill make good sense, then. io put some of II away eact. poydoy Into savings? We fhlnk so and suggest !hal you place II In our care where II will not only enjoy unusually high earnings but excellent security. And remember, no one has ever had to waif for their money. Give us a call today I ALL SAVINGS GUARANTEED. Ill Heck'~ Reg . Spt. Goods Goods 1 GAL SENTINEL 12 oz. PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE PRIME GAS LINE AHTI-FREEZE $1 Heck's Reg. $1.49 22 Heck's Reg . 31c Hardware Dept. Phont44t·l832 ' FIRE KING 54 ., tl GlASSWARE oz. SPIC & SPAN Heck's $1.29 to $1.59 ~~~ Your Choice Housewares 3 Qt ALUMINUM NO. 7200 6 OUNCE MENNEN SKIN BRACER 20 GAL PLASTIC 68< TRASH HECK'S REG. 99' Heck's Reg. 51.44 COSMETIC DEPT. Housewares CAN Heck's Reg. $3.99 Housewares ' 7 OUNCE MENNEN PUSHBUTTON DEODORANT HECK'S REG. $1.09 COSMETIC DEPT. 6 OZ. VICKS NYQUILCOLD MEDICINE HECK'S REG. $1.38 COSMETIC DEPT. MUNSEY BROILER-TOASTER 6, 8, 10 and 12 GON CABINETS In Maple, Oak or Walnut Finish to •29995 P3470 NO. 10-B R~it FUL~ $3 99 Jewelry Dept. Golllpolls ,I II 23~ Hardware Dept. W-Cover GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN·COMPANY Oppo~ltt Poor Office HECK'S REG. '1.39 $12 .99 SAUCE PAN ....... 310.000. 540.000 COLEMAN FUEL FOOTBALL OUTFIT You Wil Earn a Fortune ...... 1 GAL BOYS' Is Celebrated ' ... $599 Heck's Reg . $6.99 Spt. Goods Dept. charter members who have not graduated, and Sec. Janet '..1' DeVault made the presentation to the college's archivist, Jean POM EROY - Mr . Eddy Cooper Educator 's Schedule for week of . . . . . · • • • • • •. . November 8-12 in Meigs County: MONDAY - Salisbury, 910 :2>; School Lo t, 4:30-5; Ca rpenter , 5: 15-6 ; Harrisonville, 6:30-7; Wolf Pen , 7:30-8. TUESDAY - Racine, 12:30-3 ; Wagner's, 3:15-3:30; Harden 's, 4-4:30; Rizer's, 4:45-5:30 ; Fores t Run, 5:45-6:45 ; Miners ville, 7-7 :30 ; Na omi , 7:45-8:15. THURSDAY ~ Syracuse, 910 :t" . Antiquity, 11-11 :15 ; Now Thru Nov. 131h Open Nights Leu.rt, 12-2; East Letart, 2:15Fondue Ensemble Specia I 4; Apple Grove, 5-5:30; Great Reg . $19 .95 Now $7.77 Bend, 6-7: Syracuse P. 0., 7: 30While They Las I 8:30. FRIDAY Pomeroy 2419 Dudley Ave. Elementary, 9·2:30 ; Pomeroy •••P•a•rk•e•r•sb•u•rgi.'•W•.•V••·Library 3-3:30. 7 P.M. NOON 11L 16th Birthday OIAL or RECTAL STYLE 59~ and held its first induction in Nov., 1970. The College's archives collection is housed in the Heritage Room at Davis Library. Calendar Busy This WORKSHOP PLANNED NEW HAVEN - The New Haven P.T.A. will hold a workshop to make articles for the Winter Festival, Monday, Nov. 8, 1 p.m. al the Alex Quillen Memorial Building , New Haven. The Festival dates have been changed to December 3rd and 4th, at the Elementary School. Anyone interested in helping at the Festival is asked to please attend the workshop. \ ANTI-PERSPIRANT REG. 891 oz.4 REG. $1.50 12 OZ. With Ccmrl"'l Jtrllfl, GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD 3.2 VISINE EYE DROPS ' ., YOUR CHOICE WIN A NEW PINTO BOW PACK REG. $55.95 UAVE '"'""'"' "CRE.W.E RIH5E VALUE s PRINCESS .GARDNER $6.99 JONES BOYS $1.69 THERMOST•TIOHA.Ll Y REG. $T2.00 Ill ALBERTO REG. $1.91 JEWEL BOXES 36 Locust Reg . No. 71 -02-00328 • REGISTER NOW TILL DEC. 24th • AT THE JONES BC'YS ONLY . I REGISTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE. I NO PURCHASE REQUIRED I NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN LIQUID,; SHAMPOO Christmas Jewelry .DIHOAILE GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE DRAWING CHRISTMAS EVE AT 1:00 PM mu 69l Write, visit, or ca II 446-4367 Girl of Month up Minimum 2q Sq. Yds. Nylon, Polyester, Acrilan, Herculon. Over 500 colors and patterns to select from . Come in today and make your selection . OPEN 9 AM n1110 PM 7 DAYS AWEEK for our bulletin. First FHA Padding and Labor INCLUDED SALE CONTINUES, All College level subiects approved for VA Benefits Job Place ment Ass istance . Miss Holter By Katie Crow SHARON ROUSH is wearing an attractive watch pendant that, as the watch ticks, tiny shiny crystals revolve . · Ahnost hypnotic. · I Bus. Administration e Executive Se'tretarial e Jr. Accounting e Secreta ria I 1 General Office SHARON HOLTER Katie's Korner TOM .BROWN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brown, made his Quarter-Classes Begin December 13 WILLIAM KISER TO ENTER ARMY William E. Kiser, Rt. 2, Patriot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kiser, will report to Ashland, Ky., Monday for induction into the U.S. Army according to SFC Marion Eveland, Gallia·Mason recruiter. He will take basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky. Kiser is a Southwestern High School graduate. 9 - The Sunday Times ·Sentinel, Sunclliy, Nov. 7, 1971 Jewelry Dept. �-~---------------·· Vows Taken at Elberfeld Farm Social Calendar SUNUA\' HOMECOMING, Swtday, at F:nterprise United Methodist Church . Basket dinner, noon; afternoon service, I :30 p.m. special music. MONDAY RIVERVIEW PTA, 7:30p.m. Munday at scltool. Riverview Gtrl Scout Troop 67 presenting program at open house session . J Sharon Marie Wigal Sharon Wigal to 'ed TJ VV Mr. and Mn. Carl McE/m_v Wed September 4 POMEROY - Mtss Carla J O'l. tnn a nd Mr Car l W. M cE l ro~ were rnarned on St.'pt 4 at Ihe Chnsllhe Kmg Catholic Church, Columbus. The bride ts the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Patn ck P O' Ltnn, 645 Mi n- .\lc E ir u~ gra du a ted from Ptm1cr u) H1g h School, class of 19114 , att e nded Co lumbus Bus1ness Unh ers1 ty, Columbus. gt aduutm g from there in 1965 as a Jlltlt ur accountant , and sen etl 1hree yems in the U. S. A r m~ He graduated fr om Mi\TA an d College m Co lumbus in 1970 and e! ,\\ t., Colu mbus, the bndeg room IS tile son of Mr IS cur ren!ly empl o) ed at and Mrs Paul M. McElro). Ca pital Finance in Cotumbus as Pomeroy, Route t a pn1g rammer. F oll owin g the \\Cdd1n ~ <:t The couple now reside <1! reception was held a t th e home Vtrg lllia Plaza Apl . 31 13 Rulli uf the bride's parents The ta ble t-\ \ t~ • Columbus ·.:as ccnterrd \~ tt l! a th ree tJered weddlilg cake t<•pped wtth the rradi !Hmal nunJcl! ure brtd e and Partners Label Seal Envelopes gruulll The nt' \\ Mrs. !\1cE iroy, a gradua te of Logan Htgh Sehoul ts employed at Capital ftnance. E. Br oad. Columbus . Mr Christmas POMEROY - Mrs. Carl Searls, Mrs. Robert Hysell, Club Mrs. J. M. Thornton, Mrs . Hackett, Jr. , Mrs. Vtrg!l 49th Payment : George Walker and Mrs. Osby Martin, partners of Eight and f orty County Salon 710, met NOW DUE Meigs Monday evening at the home of * Mrs. Charles Hayes, execu!lve secretary of the Meigs County TB & Health Assn. , to put labels on envelopes m preparation lor the mailing of Chnstmas Seals to the residents of Meigs County. At the end of the work session Mrs . Hayes served light refreslunents. Mrs. Osby Martin retw-ne<l to the home on Tuesday afternoon to help Mrs. Hayes sort the prepared envelopes into mailing districts. The "Stuffing Bee" will be held Thursday, Nov. 11, at 9 a.m . at the First Baptist Church at the corner of Sixth and Paltner Sts. in Middleport. This group 1s planning to help . All others also are w-ged to turn out to help with this an nual project. WE MAKE THE 50TH * 1972 JOIN OUR CWB NOW THE ATHENS COUNTY . SAVINGS& LOAN CO 1 296 w. 2nd Pomeroy The-Shop "custom meat cutting" Pleasant Rtdge Road POMEROY, OHIO -- · - -· -, Qui ck Serv1ce Government In spected Cut To Your Spec1ficat1ons Dick Vaughan 992-3374 I would like to thank the voters of the Southern Local School District for the Confidence Placed in Me. David U. Nease . Pd . Pol. Adv. MIDDLEPORT - Announcement is made of th e engagement of Miss Sharon Marie Wigal , daughter of Mr. Chester Wigal, 187 Ash St., Middleport, and the late Mrs. Jean Wigal, to Mr. Keith Eugene French, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene French, 829 High St., Middleport. The bride-elect attende<l Kyger Creek High School and has been employe<l 'at Crow's Steak House. Mr. fren ch is a 1968 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at Walker 's in Parkersburg, W. Va. Wedding plans are incomplete. . ._. . . . . . . . . ....-.. . . ._. . . ,. .,. ---.l JULIE BROWN julie Brown Is Engaged POMEROY - The Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Brown of Johnstown, formerly of Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement uf their daughter, Julie, to Mr. Stephan Reyher, son of Mr. and Mrs . James Reyh er, Manza nola, Colo. Miss Brown IS a 1970 graduate uf Western Hill High School, Cmcinnati , and ts currently altendtng the Uni versidad de las Americas, Pueblo, Mextco. She wtll return to Adams State College , Alamosa, Colo. tn January. Mr. Reyher is a geology major m his junior year at Adams State. No date has been set for the we<lding. program, " Prose and Art". Mrs. Linda Riffle and Mrs. Ruth Rtflle. hostesses . PRESENT ATJON of 50 year pin when Harrisonville Chapter ~ OES meets at 8 Tuesday al ~ temple . ) By Charlene Hoeflich FILM of Southern-Eastern 'J POMEROY - Know anythmg about a hrm m Pomeroy many game, 8 p.m. Tuesday when years ago known as Edwards and Co.' Eastern Athlellc Boosters meet POMEROY _ Plans for . L' . th Mary McCroba Myers has secured a pottery JUg mscnbed at lug h school. Refreshments. part Jcl pa wn 1n e an nua 1 "Edwards and Co ., dealers in dry goods, grocenes and general SYRACUSE PTA, Tuesday, Metgs Coun ty Garden Clubs' merchandise, Pomeroy , OhiO. " She ts anxious to determine if 7 30p.m. at school. Program by Christmas flower show on Nov. U1ere was a pottery m Meigs County at one time and where the stxlll grade. 27 and 28 at Meigs High School Edwards and Co. store was located. The jar is about 10 inches WEDNESDAY were made during a recent high, has a s1x inch base and has blue lines at the top, just below REGULAR MEETING , meeting of the Pomeroy Garden Ute tip, and around the bottom. Mrs. Myers lives at 10 East Mtddleporl Amateur Garden Club held at the home of Mr. J . Wooster St. , Navarn, Ohio . Club . Wed nesday. Tour of 0. Roedel. AN OPEN HOUSE of the redecorate<l manse of the Mid- Dudley F'lonsts, 2419 Dudley Mrs . L. C Karr presided at dleport first Umted Presbytenan Church will be held Sunday, Ave. , Parkersburg . Leave the meeting dunng which time Dec . 5, from 2 to:; p.m . While the Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Zavitz Cll 1ze ns Nat ional Bank corner, a report was given on the ha ve been here only a few weeks, both are becoming involve<l in a Mtddleporl , 6·30 p.m. For rides Region 11 meeting held in vanety of conunumty activittes. Jf you haven't already met them, call Mrs. Roger Morgan by noon Gal)ipulis las t Saturday. The Tuesday . stop by during the open house. Chnstmas party was set for the POMEROY CHAPTER 80, December meeting and names YOU NEVER MISS the water 'til you turn the fa ucet on and R"yal Arch Masons, Wed- were drawn for a gtft exchange. 11one comes out. What a shock ! nesday, 7 p.m. Most excellent Mrs. J . W. McMurray was But the forewa rned should be forearmed and if you weren't prepared when the water went off shortly after noon friday, there master degree to be conferred. commended for her radto program on Nov. 1. Mrs. Tracy was really no one to blame. The buckets, the bathtub, the basins RefreshmenL,. Whaley was reported a surgical were all hUed in most Lincoln Hill area homes in preparation for patient at the Holzer Medical what was to be a 24 to 36 how- shut-<>ff. It was much less, thank Cen ter . heavens! The program by Mrs. McANUMBER OF WINDOWS in the old Chester courthouse and Murray was entitled "A Candle the old school have been broken out in the past lew weeks and the lor the Birds" and "How to two organizations occupying the buildings, Chester Grange and Grow a Pineapple." Members the Daughters of America, are very concerned, to say the least. answered roll call by naming a The proper official s will be notified if it occurs one more tune, a POMEROY First bulb for forced winter bloom . spokesman for the D. of A. advises. nominatwn of officers was held Mrs . Irvmg Karr, Jr., was coSOUP ANYONE' The Loyal Bereans of the Middleport Tuesday night at e meeting of hostess. Devotions were by Mrs . Chw-ch of Christ will have a soup sale Tuesday and will be taking tile Chester Council 323, Roedel. orders until noon tomorrow. Just telephone 992-JB:iO or 992-2055. Daught ers of America. HOW INTERESTING, that newsletter of the French Art Nommaled were Mary Jo Colony . The participation must be tremendous to do all the things Pooler, warden; Alice Curtis, that are being done. Proceeds from the art auction at the Bob inside sentinel, and Helen Wolf, REVIVAL Evans farm festtval totale<l $732 and we know of at least one trustee . Second nominatiOn of MASON - Revival services Meigs Countian - Ruth Gosney - who contributed a number of ufftcers will be held at the next will start Nov. 8 at the Mason her works. The money, of course, was designate<l for the support meetmg of the Council and Assembly of God, Mason, W. the Capital Fund Drive to acquire and maintain River by . members are aske<l to be Va . Evangehst Rev. Arthur Meadows will be preaching THE VffiUS SEASON is with us . Tbe Agricultural Research present . each evening with services at Service cautions that no one should sell those little viruses short. Mrs. Inzy Newell, councilor, It has now been establishe<l that certain viruses persist for presided at the meeting at- 7:30u'clock. Rev. Meadows is a s1gntficant periods on fabrics typical of those used in clothing and te nded by Ada Neulzhng, Hallie graduate of Southeastern Bible Fredenck, Belly Roush, Helen College at Lakeland, Fla. He is household textiles. These viruses, the Research Service tells us, are transferred Wolfe, Alice Curtis, Zelda pastor of the Calvery Assembly from one fabric to another in ordinary washing . Testing with Weber, Ada Van Meter, Ethel uf God Church at Williamstown, several popular brands of detergents showed little difference in Orr, Zona Biggs, Ada Morris, w. va. There will be special virus-removing ability, but the temperatures of the wash water Opal Hollon, Mary Jo Pooler, singing each night. A special welcome is extended to did . Very little detectable virus remained after washing in hot and Erma Cleland . Announced was the friendship everyone by the pastor, Chester water. Tennant . So on wash day, use hot , hot water. You may be healthier for meeting to be held at Marietta the community building on in it. ~_,..... ~ ~· l Community Corner Club to join Count1J Show \ 1n lace. She wore a natural fl ower garland on her head. Her on ly jewelry was a cross of turquotse, coral and silver, and she cam ed a baskel of natural straw filled with wild flowers. The ceremo ny tncluded readings by both the bride a nd the groom from "The Prophet" by Gibnn . Mrs . Wtll iam Morris of Phoenix, Arizona, aunt of the bnde, was the matron of honor . Mtss J ill Nease, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. William Nease of Pumeruy was the fl ower girl. George V. Morris, Norfolk, Va., Mr. Don Anderson , Mr. William Anderson, and Mr . William Nease . Mrs. Morris, mother of the bride, wore a long print..d peasantskirtwith a blue blouse. Her flowers were similar to those of the bride. Mrs. Neutzling wore a brown suit and had similar flowers. A reception was held on the spacious porch of the farm house immediately following the ceremony. The tables were decorated wtth large baskets of straw flowers and sand candles. The three tiered cake was topped with a gold Egyptian symbol for eternal love. Reception hostesses were Mrs. James Anderson, Mrs. William Anderson , Mrs. William Nease, Mrs. William Downie and Miss Bernadette Hennesy. for a brief wedding tr ip, the bnde changed into a blue flowered ensemble . The new Mrs Neutzling attended No rthern Arizona University at flagstaff, Arizona fur two years. Mr. Neulzling graduated from Ohio University and is currenUv in his second year or veterinarian medicine at Ohio State Umvers1ty . They reside at 80 East Lane Ave., Columbus. Oul-u!-town guests at the wedding were Mr . and Mrs. John Newman, Miss Cathy Newman, Miss Pat Newman, Mrs. Roy Wright, Mrs. Michael Newman, Miss Michelle Newman, and Mrs . Beulah Carter, grandmother of the bnde, all of Hunttngton, W. Va ., and Mr . and Mrs Steve Elberheld and Becka, Gallipolis. love~ The ma tron of honor was in a lung printed cotton similar m style to the one worn by the bride. Slle carried a basket of straw flowers . The flower g~r l was 111 a long printed purple cutl un and carried a basket of ye llow rose petals. Best man lor the bndegroom was Mr . James Brack of Route I, Albany. Ushers were Mr. Personality Profile Fall Arrangements Perfect For Housewarming . Hostess Th•nk You Gift Dudley's Florist Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 , & Moson Co, W. Va . CASH BAHR BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH POMEROY - "Being selected Valentine Girl is one of the nicest things that can happen to a girl," commented attractive and vicacious Beverly Long. Beverly was selected for the honor by popular vote of her sorority sisters in the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. They presented her with a valentine charm to be added to her achievement band. Beverly's picture will appear in tl)e February issue of the sorority's national magazine, 11 Torch," along with a resume of her interests and activities. From the group of Valentine Girls representing chapters across the nbllon, a valentine queen, a princess and a junior princess will be selected. A member of the chapter the past fow- years, Beverly describes her work in the sorority as probably the one thing she enjoys most outside of her home and family. Soon after graduation from Middleport High School, Beverly married Richard Long . The couple has three children, Mindy, a thtrd grader, Mary Beth, !ow- and Richie, almost two. She says that sbe is perfectly content in her role of wife and mother, although she admit!i to enjoying an occasional day on t~e job. Beverly works on promotional projects for Kroger occasionally. As ways and means chairman of the Middleport PTA, and secretarytreasurer of. the Primary Department of the Middleport Church' of Christ, along with the duties and responsibilities of managing a home, Beverly keeps busy. She makes most of her own clothes as well as those of her daught..rs, and says she loves to ·cook and bake. Her newest hobby is hunting, a favorite sport of her husband, who presented her with a gun for her birthday. The latest additions to the BEVERLY LONG family are seven Beegle puppies, born to the family's hunting dog. Beauty, a shop named for Mrs. Long by In tbe same block where the Long her mother, Mrs. JoAnn White, owner family resides is Beverly's Home of and operator. United Action By Com:munity MIDDLEPORT - World Community Day, an •nnual celebration in which church women of thousanda of communities of the nation join in emphasizing responsible corporate action for justice and peace, was observed by Church Women United of Meigs County in a service Friday at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church attended by over 130 Protestant and Catholic women. Highligh ting the business meeting which preceded the ecology program entitled ' "Building a New Earth" was a ., brief session dw-ing which time Mrs. Ca mpbell Harper of Pomeroy was elected president of Church Women United. Other officers elected and installe<l for the three year term were Mrs. Paul Casd, Middleport, vice president ; Mrs. Allen Hampton , Pomeroy, secretary; and Mrs. Charles : Searles, Middleport, treasurer. ~" The.-o!fering ta~e11 ~uring the !'""'""lee by Mrs. ~rl Mcl!l'kle, I Syracuse, Mrs. Gretta Simpson, • Racine and Mrs. Garrett Circle, Racine, will be given to the Rev. Nyle Borden for his ambulance project for a leprosy colony. Church organizations purchased $3 certificates which will be used to carry out projects of the Intercontinental Mission of Church Women Unit..d. Mrs. Harper was pianist for the service with Mrs. Arnold Richards as the leader, and Mrs. Robert Hamm, the soloist. Her selection was "He's Got the Whole World in His Hands." A litany of creation was presented by Mrs. Hampton, Mrs. William Grueser, Mrs. J. Ed Foster, Mrs. Charles Searles, with Mrs. T. G. Hilldore reading the sc~~!~~·ames Criswell, Mrs. Dwight Wallace and Mrs . Everett Thomas presented the Confession. Giving the scripture to open the part entitled "New Creation" was Mrs . Patrick Lochary. Taking roles in the playlet, "Am I My Brotber's Keeper" were Mrs. Don Hunnel, Mrs . Stanley Plattenburg , Mrs . William Downie, Mrs. Hamtpon, Mrs. Jo•eph Cook, Mrs. Karl Grueser, Mrs . Casci, Mrs . Oliver Michael, and Mrs. Ben Neutzling . The group sang "Come Ye Thankful People Come" as Mrs. SPECIALS! Officers Are Tom Norris Thanks You! ONE GROUP LADIES' BLOUSES, In Nomination Thanks friends, for suppcring and electing me JACKETS, • TRUSTEE OF LETART TOWNSHI •• PANT SUITS, -TOM NORRIS • ••• Pd..Pol. Adv.• - SWEATERS. REDUCED 30% to THANKS 1would like to take this opportunity to thank the people of Sutton Township lor JOUr 50% vote and support in electing me clerk. ~--------------------· !BAHR CLOTHIERS! I Middleport, IJ. • • I WILLIAM (BILL) HARRIS ••' L--------------------1 • - Kin Club Has Plans POMEROY - Holiday plans were made during a meeting of the Kin Club held at t~e home of Mrs . Florence Windon . Members will have a dmner at a local restaurant and then go to the home of Mrs. Grace Pratt for a party. The date will be announced later. Read at the meeting conducted by Mrs. Garnet Harbrecht was a note from Mrs. Ellen Ebersbach thankmg the members for gifts during her recent hospitalization . A hostess gift was given to Mrs. Windon and the birthdays of . Mrs. Ebersbach and Mrs . Windon were observed. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Veda · Davis, Mrs. Ethel Clifford, and Mrs. Ebersbach . The traveling prize provided by Mrs. Alma Johnson, Springfield , was won by Miss Joyce Ebersbach who will host the Nov. 11 meeting. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Suzanne Warner and Mrs. Lucille Vaughan. A VERY SINCERE THANKS THANKS • FOR ATTENDING....... TO TliOSE WHO SUPPORTED [0 / / L·'·. ~ ~ ME ON El£CTION DAY '!,~ v)V GARY R. DILL Pd. Pol. Adv. ~~' \.\ - ~ ~ The Grand Opening of Our New, Spacious THANK YOU 1would like to thank the people in Eastern Local Sctm District who worked and voted for me irt the MODERN PHARMACY Tl1e respon se was beyond our l oncl ~>l PX· peclailon s and we are tr uly appreciative of ynu r v1s il . Do r<' lurn and sho p for m any ho l1rlc1y qdl ideas VILLAGE PHARMACY DAN ME ADOWS IAIDDL I' PO ,'H , OHIO I i Ij THE SHOE 101 electioo. ' Whe re Shoes Are Sensibly Priced Mi~DLEPORT, 0. ·~l'o.."·:-·o!h'.o..»_·.•.·.-,·,········~o!·'<!.!-=·······:·~·:.:."•'.Y.'-"......,.,_.~ ...-:;-.·,;;r..,;;tn!ll····~~·!lin!li y.,.;,y; ;<~;o,-;o,o;• ,~.•.•....... ...,., •' ·' •"' ,.,..,•.,..J,•;yv-.q;o;~ 4 ..II:f!lir'i:il'''i*!i*~Pillll~":o11":,;,:=t~:"~·~,.{l!"{l!"~:fd.. "o!~·"'. ,y,~f<l!j~t~:~:~:" - Ervin Bwngardner and Mrs. William Winston with garbage bags moved through the congregation for a collection of rubbish, symbolic of objects brought as testimony of a tainted environment Prayers were given by Mrs. Oris Ginther and Mrs. Richards. During the business meeting, Mrs . Neutzling thanked the members for cooperation during her three years as president. She appointed Mrs. ,. Howard Caldwell, Jr. • .. Pd. Pol. Adv. " I Nan Moore, Mrs. Richard Owen and Mrs. Dwight Wallace to the auditing committee . An invitation to observe World Day of Prayer at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy on the first Friday in March was accepted. A sack lunch opened the meeting with cookies and coffee bemg served by the host church. Mrs. Winston asked the blessing. Mrs. Bumgardner and Mrs. Winston were greeters. Church Circle Meets MIDDLEPORT - Fruit and candy baskets for shut-ins at Thanksgiving will be prepared by the Helping Hand Missionary Circle of the Bradford Church of Christ. Plans for the project were made during a meeting Tuesday at the church with Mrs. Tressie Hendricks in charge. Mrs. · Mfldred .SiSljon was apr >inted to be chairman of a Christmas play in which the members will participate. Shoe laces ha ve been pw-chased and will be sent to the orphanage in Mexico where Peggy Russell is a missionary. Reports of activities during the pas t month included the Halloween party at the Darwin camp, and the ham prepared for a member just returned from the hospitaL Added to the prayer list were MRS. GILL ILL MIDDLEPORT Mrs. Bertha Gill, Middleport, IS m critical condition at St. John's Hospital in Steubenville, and her brother, Ebner Haskins, is confined to Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Mrs. Virginia Fusco, Arcadia, Fla., daughter of Mr. Haskins, has been visiting and helping care for her father at the medical center and is now staying at the Steubenville hospital with her aunt, Mrs. Gill . Mrs. Belva Sloan and Kenneth Grover returned Friday night from Steubenville where Mrs. Sloan has been staying with her sister, Mrs. Gill. · PD. POL. AOV. Nov . 8 <.~1 7 pI ll If I have to go ', take me to Th e · Shop Dale Little 992-6346 j Refreshments. , VETERANS DAY dinner, 6 p.m . Monday, Meigs Chapter 53, DA V, at home on Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. All members and wives mvited. Business meelmg following dinner. SOUTHERN Athletic Boosters Monday, 7:30 p.m. at high school. RUTLAND PTA, Monda y, 7:30p.m., Rutland Elementary School. Program on speech therapy by two Meigs theraptsls. WOMEN 'S Society of Christian Servtce, 7:30 Monday mghl a t Heath Methodi st Church . Mrs. Geneva Yates to presen t devotions ; Mrs. F:hzabeth Htbbs to conduct the program and pledge service, •nd Mrs. Grace french, Mrs. Lorena Davts and Mrs . Ruth Euler. hostesses. TUESDAY OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday, 8:15 p.m. Mrs. Kenneth McCullough, Mrs. Jenmfer Andei'Sun to present the cultw-al POMEROY - Before an an·hway decorated with fall leaves and flowers on the treeshaded lawn of the Elberfeld farm home at Tuppers Plains, Miss Rosemary Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Morris, 156 Lmcoln Hill Road, Pomeroy, and Mr. Nicholas Joseph Neutzling son of Mr. and Mrs. ' ' 119 Peacock Norbert Neutzhng, Ave ., Pomeroy, exc hanged wedding vows. The wedding was an event of Sept. 19 wtth Pastor Arthur Lund of St. paul's Lutheran Church of Pomeroy officiating at the double-ring ceremony. Recorded popular selections of Mr. James Anderson, brother of the bnde, were presented preceding and following the wedding . After the vows were repeated , a recording of Mr. Dun Anderson at the organ and Mr. Williant B. Downie singing "Perfec t Love" was played . Arrangemenls of wild flowers and dried fall flowers decorated I he house, yard and porch. Huge hydrangeas hned the aisle from the porc h to the wedding archway. Give n tn Rlarriage by her Ia 1her, the bride was alllred in a long print cotton dress trimmed Mrs. Bean Gives Demonstration ~ ATIEND CEREMONIAL POMEROY - Attending the fall Ceremonial of Thea Court No. ~. Ladies Oriental Shrine, on friday at Masonic Temple, Columbus, were Mrs. Cora Beggle, Mrs. Henry Ewing, Mrs. Shirley Spires, Mrs. Mary Hughes, Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell Mrs. VIolet Miller, Mrs. Jean'Moore, Mrs. Judy Miller, Mrs . Bonnie Miller, Mrs . Evelyn Napper, Mrs. Betty Clark and Mrs. Ann Wellman. ATIEND MEETING SYRACUSE - Attending Women's Fellowship meeting at Mt. Moria h Baptist Church, Middleport, Friday, Nov. 5, from First United Presbyterian Church were Mrs. Pearl McBride, Mrs . William F. Winebrenner, Mrs. Agnes White, Mrs. Susie Fischer, Miss Frankie . Mwnaw, Mrs. Ada Slack and Myla Hudsol). Also Mrs. Anna Hllldore fro'l+i the Asbury Methodist Church. BURTONS VISITED MIDDLEPOR\ .- Mr . and Mrs. Dallas Scot/ and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Light and Kevin of Nevada were weekend guests of Mrs. Edilh Bur/on. POMEROY - An arranging demonstration of wide-ranged s!yle and design by Mrs. Earl Dean highlighted the annual .open meeting of the Chester Garden Club Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Roy Holter. Seasonal and holiday arrangements were included by Mrs . Dean who made six arrangements before the 45 garden club members representing six clubs of the county. She used seudax, wheat, rye, grapes made fr?m Buckeye nuts, corn husk leaves, b,rown tapers in green holders and copper mwns to create a floral piece which she entitled "Thankfulness." A walnut base with two brown bottles holding grape vine, artificial grapes, marigolds and ivy showed modern trends in design. Mrs. Dean created a turkey replica using a styrofoam base covered with gwn tree leaves, a squash for the tw-key, forsythia branches for the tail, a piece of castor oil bean, red corn, gourds, and buckeyes. Praying hands on a while base used with Peruvian daffodil leaves, yellow mums , artificial grapes and forsythia carried out a religious theme in an arrangement, and Mrs. Dean showed how to make a mass arrangement using a yellow conlainer , several kinds of mwns, whit.. roses, and yellow snapdragons . Red for sythia , dahlias and grapevine were used in a tall arrangement. Arrangements exhibited by the various members of the club were judged by Mrs. Reid Young, Mrs. Horace Karr, and Mrs. Wyatt CbadweU. Ribbons for arrangemen ts were awarded to Mrs. Roy Holter, bronze mums, blue; Mrs. Roy Holter, one with white mums and another with bronze mums, and Mrs. Homer Holter, white mums, red ribbons. Specimen ribbons went to Mrs. Clarence Neutzlmg, night blooming ceres; Mrs. Homer Holter, canterberry bells vine; Mrs. Roy Miller, Mrs. Richard Barton, roses, all blues ; and Mrs. Barton, rose and asters, red ribbons. A report on the recent regional meeting held in Gallipolis was given by Mrs. Dean who noted that the Chester Club took first in flower show. She also reported that the 1970 Christmas show of the county clubs headed by Mrs. Young, a Chester club member, received an honorable mention . Mrs. Robert Kuhn, county contact cbairman, announced plans for the holiday show to be staged the weekend following Thanksgiving at the Meigs High School cafeteria and also the one to be held by the Rutland Garden Club on Nov. 13 and 14 displayed in Chester. Devotions to open the meeting were given by Mrs. Leonard Erwin who read "The Home Was the Heart" by Thya Ferri Bjorn, and gave prayer . Mrs. Hpmer Holter and Mrs. George frederick were co-hostesses. Members completed place for going to Dudley's in Par~ar­ sburg on Dec. 1 at 6 p.m. for a demonstration on Christmas arrangements. following that members will go to the home of Mrs. Jean Summerfield, about 10 p.m. for a business meeting . At that meeting members who do not have secret sisters are to take a $2 gift for an exchange. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Shirley Hamm, Mrs. Horace Karr, Mrs. Marcia Arnold, Mrs. Oris Ginther, Mrs. M. L. Roller, Mrs . J . M. Gaul, Mrs. Paul Baker and Mrs . Woodrow ' ' Mora . Mrs. Pearl Mora, Mrs. Roger Gaul and Mrs. Gordon An· derson will make signs for the Christmas flower show to be Sy111pathy Flowers More Meaningful & Expressive Than Words C•ll ;'992-5560 Dudley's AOOst Serving; Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 ., & M•son Co. W.Va. ······-··-············ IT'S TIME TO with an open class, "Christmas Festivities.' ' Plans were made for providing flower arrangements for the all-sports banquet to be held at Eastern High School. Mrs. Roy Holter is chairman, with Mrs. Young, Mrs . Woodrow Mora and Mrs. Ivan Walker on the committee. Clubs from Tuppers Plains and Reedsville will also assist with decorations and the banquet. REG. '149,95 Courll/e '.f' Given Shower MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Frederick, Middleport, were honored recently with a layette shower at the American Legion ball. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Nellie Watkins, Mrs. Margaret Wise, Mrs. Freda Gilmore, Mrs . Mae Spencer, Mrs. Pat Thomas, Miss Vickie Lee, and Mrs. Teresa Little. Ice cream and cup cakes decorated with miniature baby bootie replicas, soft drinks and potato chips were served. Others attending were Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs. Hilda McDaniel, Mrs. Margaret Wise, Miss Sharon McDaniel, Miss Debbie McDaniel, Mrs. Margaret McDaniel, Mrs. Joyce Jacks and David Carrol Jacks, Jr., Mrs. Maxine Michaels, Mrs. Jo Ann Wise, Miss Esta Wise, Mrs. Jean Schoonover, Mrs. Carol several of the church and communi ty hospitalized or ill at home . Cards will be sent. Mrs. Madeline Painter has been returned home fr om the hospital following surgery. Officers elected for 1972 were Mrs. Hendricks, president; Mrs. Mildred Sisson , vtce president ; Mrs . Bonnie Pickens, secretary; and Mrs. Eleanor Hoover, treas urer. Mrs. Sisson wtll a Iso serve as ca rd secretary; and Mrs . fran ces Hysell will be the news reporter. DevottOns to open the meeting were give n by Mrs. Vada Hazelton, with Scripture from Psalms 10 :4 and 10:23. Her topic was "God's Providential Care" with prayer to conclude. Attending besides those named were Margie Wilt, Eleanor Hoover, Verna Hysell, BIRTHDAY OBSERVED Cynthia Hazelton, Ruby Rife POMEROY - The fourth and Becky, Helen Miller, and birthday of Christopher Todd Jackie Reed. Shank was celebrated Thursday with a party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Shan k, 105 Union Ave . A AUXILIARY MEETS decorated birthday cake from CHESTER - The Ladies Mrs. Faye Manley was served Auxiliary of the Volunooer fire. with ice cream and punch to Dept. met Wednesday evening Mrs. John Goett, Mrs. Edith at the fire house with President Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Betty Newell presidin g. Manley, Brent and Vicki, Kelly Minutes of the previous meeting Wisecup, Mike Heck, Jeffrey and the treasurer's report was and Bryon Shank. Lori Wisecup read by Clarice Allen. Reports presented the youngster with a of committees were given . gift but was unable to atte nd. Plans for the Christmas party to be held on Dec. 12 were .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _" discussed. It was announced 'I ' that the firemen will hold a FOR SALE chicken barbecue Nov. 14. Roll 1 C•se Diesel model 580 CK call was answered by Virginia tr•ctor, loader and backhoe Burke, Dorothy Myers, Jean with 18" and 24" buckets, power shuttle. Cost newSexson, Opal Hollan, 0 pa 1 S10,675.00. Will sell for Eichinger, Ethel Orr, Erma 18,600.00. mpf Gl.!neral 2 axle trailer with Clelan d , G race G u • b•ll hitch •nd brake kit. Cosl Margaret Christy, Clarice new- $1 ,575.00. Will se ll for Allen, Betty Newell and Marie SJ ,ooo.oo. Equipment 1 year old, 250 Koblentz. Preceding the hours, Phone 992-7608 days, business meeting, a soup supper 742-4902 evenings. Can be was ·prepared and served by seen at corner Union Avenue and St. Rt. 7. Marie Koblentz. .-..;.;..;...;,;,..;,;,_ _ _ _.... Eddie Griffith. .. -·· ~tylist* zig-zag machine with carrying case. • Exclusive front drop-in bobbin . • Built-in bltndstitch Plus 6 other great features. Even greater savlnos on cabinet models. Free Instructions on the use of your new machine. We have a credit plan designed to lit your budget. APPROVEOSINCIR DEALER •A Trademark ot THE StNGEA COMPANY SINGER SALES & SE/t\IICE McCALL' S& SIMPLICITY PATTERNS. 115 W. Second :~ ~ ... :: .; :· . 992-2284 ::··· Pomeroy, 0 . ::: ,. ,• '• '•' PRESENTS ~::.· ~ '<- ! !:3 ........... ··- ·, 'I / , .......... ' L...- · --:·•. ~' . . ".. WE SAY ..' '." . ~/ i £.'".• • .; . open a1ro .. You're free as the open a ir in these elegant new evening looks. Go ahead and reveal yourself . Gold, Silver. ..... . "'· '16.00 ~ . I connie ~ ·\·•· BAGS TO MATCH We Pledge To Serve You Even Better. Members of The Middleport Fire Department ,, \ - ~~:~::~:!!:•::.:::~=~=~=;::~:~.,::":x:~:·:.:~:&:::;:-~:=;:;~: :..w:,: :.::,"'•'*::.»>:~=-·:•:•:•:•:. HARTLEY'S NOW Your Support of The Fire Station Bond Issue was one that will Never be Forqotten - - - SAVE $30°7 Hayman, Mrs. Martha Gilmore, Mrs. Freda Little, Mrs. Rita Little, Mrs. Delori Miller, Mrs. Susie Sigman, Mrs. Darrell Dodrill, Mrs. Jean Kennecty, Dennis Dodrill, Jackie Kennedy, Mrs. Lilly Lee, Mary Lee, Robert Lee, Mrs. John Hershman, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Jackie Frederick, Cylinda Frederick, Jack Frederick, Dan Hayman , Jodie Thomas, Mrs. Gladys Spencer, Mrs. Irene McGrath, Mrs. Susie Vieth, Mrs. Roxie Oiler, Miss Violet Batey, George Batey, Jr. and Mrs. Margare t Jones. Those sending gifts were Mrs. Betty Frederick, Mrs. Eula franci s, Mrs. Florence Bailey, Mrs . Roy Gladman, Mrs. Anna Moyler, Patty Might, Mrs. Mary Barnhart, Mrs. Esther Ridenour, Mrs. An na Worth, Miss Barbara McGrath, Mrs. Avis Bing, Mrs. Ina Ellis, Mrs. Esther Mayes and the Rev . I THANKS SALE •1l9.88 MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK, POMEROY Open All Day Thursdays Open Fri. Night Til9 �-~---------------·· Vows Taken at Elberfeld Farm Social Calendar SUNUA\' HOMECOMING, Swtday, at F:nterprise United Methodist Church . Basket dinner, noon; afternoon service, I :30 p.m. special music. MONDAY RIVERVIEW PTA, 7:30p.m. Munday at scltool. Riverview Gtrl Scout Troop 67 presenting program at open house session . J Sharon Marie Wigal Sharon Wigal to 'ed TJ VV Mr. and Mn. Carl McE/m_v Wed September 4 POMEROY - Mtss Carla J O'l. tnn a nd Mr Car l W. M cE l ro~ were rnarned on St.'pt 4 at Ihe Chnsllhe Kmg Catholic Church, Columbus. The bride ts the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Patn ck P O' Ltnn, 645 Mi n- .\lc E ir u~ gra du a ted from Ptm1cr u) H1g h School, class of 19114 , att e nded Co lumbus Bus1ness Unh ers1 ty, Columbus. gt aduutm g from there in 1965 as a Jlltlt ur accountant , and sen etl 1hree yems in the U. S. A r m~ He graduated fr om Mi\TA an d College m Co lumbus in 1970 and e! ,\\ t., Colu mbus, the bndeg room IS tile son of Mr IS cur ren!ly empl o) ed at and Mrs Paul M. McElro). Ca pital Finance in Cotumbus as Pomeroy, Route t a pn1g rammer. F oll owin g the \\Cdd1n ~ <:t The couple now reside <1! reception was held a t th e home Vtrg lllia Plaza Apl . 31 13 Rulli uf the bride's parents The ta ble t-\ \ t~ • Columbus ·.:as ccnterrd \~ tt l! a th ree tJered weddlilg cake t<•pped wtth the rradi !Hmal nunJcl! ure brtd e and Partners Label Seal Envelopes gruulll The nt' \\ Mrs. !\1cE iroy, a gradua te of Logan Htgh Sehoul ts employed at Capital ftnance. E. Br oad. Columbus . Mr Christmas POMEROY - Mrs. Carl Searls, Mrs. Robert Hysell, Club Mrs. J. M. Thornton, Mrs . Hackett, Jr. , Mrs. Vtrg!l 49th Payment : George Walker and Mrs. Osby Martin, partners of Eight and f orty County Salon 710, met NOW DUE Meigs Monday evening at the home of * Mrs. Charles Hayes, execu!lve secretary of the Meigs County TB & Health Assn. , to put labels on envelopes m preparation lor the mailing of Chnstmas Seals to the residents of Meigs County. At the end of the work session Mrs . Hayes served light refreslunents. Mrs. Osby Martin retw-ne<l to the home on Tuesday afternoon to help Mrs. Hayes sort the prepared envelopes into mailing districts. The "Stuffing Bee" will be held Thursday, Nov. 11, at 9 a.m . at the First Baptist Church at the corner of Sixth and Paltner Sts. in Middleport. This group 1s planning to help . All others also are w-ged to turn out to help with this an nual project. WE MAKE THE 50TH * 1972 JOIN OUR CWB NOW THE ATHENS COUNTY . SAVINGS& LOAN CO 1 296 w. 2nd Pomeroy The-Shop "custom meat cutting" Pleasant Rtdge Road POMEROY, OHIO -- · - -· -, Qui ck Serv1ce Government In spected Cut To Your Spec1ficat1ons Dick Vaughan 992-3374 I would like to thank the voters of the Southern Local School District for the Confidence Placed in Me. David U. Nease . Pd . Pol. Adv. MIDDLEPORT - Announcement is made of th e engagement of Miss Sharon Marie Wigal , daughter of Mr. Chester Wigal, 187 Ash St., Middleport, and the late Mrs. Jean Wigal, to Mr. Keith Eugene French, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene French, 829 High St., Middleport. The bride-elect attende<l Kyger Creek High School and has been employe<l 'at Crow's Steak House. Mr. fren ch is a 1968 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at Walker 's in Parkersburg, W. Va. Wedding plans are incomplete. . ._. . . . . . . . . ....-.. . . ._. . . ,. .,. ---.l JULIE BROWN julie Brown Is Engaged POMEROY - The Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Brown of Johnstown, formerly of Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement uf their daughter, Julie, to Mr. Stephan Reyher, son of Mr. and Mrs . James Reyh er, Manza nola, Colo. Miss Brown IS a 1970 graduate uf Western Hill High School, Cmcinnati , and ts currently altendtng the Uni versidad de las Americas, Pueblo, Mextco. She wtll return to Adams State College , Alamosa, Colo. tn January. Mr. Reyher is a geology major m his junior year at Adams State. No date has been set for the we<lding. program, " Prose and Art". Mrs. Linda Riffle and Mrs. Ruth Rtflle. hostesses . PRESENT ATJON of 50 year pin when Harrisonville Chapter ~ OES meets at 8 Tuesday al ~ temple . ) By Charlene Hoeflich FILM of Southern-Eastern 'J POMEROY - Know anythmg about a hrm m Pomeroy many game, 8 p.m. Tuesday when years ago known as Edwards and Co.' Eastern Athlellc Boosters meet POMEROY _ Plans for . L' . th Mary McCroba Myers has secured a pottery JUg mscnbed at lug h school. Refreshments. part Jcl pa wn 1n e an nua 1 "Edwards and Co ., dealers in dry goods, grocenes and general SYRACUSE PTA, Tuesday, Metgs Coun ty Garden Clubs' merchandise, Pomeroy , OhiO. " She ts anxious to determine if 7 30p.m. at school. Program by Christmas flower show on Nov. U1ere was a pottery m Meigs County at one time and where the stxlll grade. 27 and 28 at Meigs High School Edwards and Co. store was located. The jar is about 10 inches WEDNESDAY were made during a recent high, has a s1x inch base and has blue lines at the top, just below REGULAR MEETING , meeting of the Pomeroy Garden Ute tip, and around the bottom. Mrs. Myers lives at 10 East Mtddleporl Amateur Garden Club held at the home of Mr. J . Wooster St. , Navarn, Ohio . Club . Wed nesday. Tour of 0. Roedel. AN OPEN HOUSE of the redecorate<l manse of the Mid- Dudley F'lonsts, 2419 Dudley Mrs . L. C Karr presided at dleport first Umted Presbytenan Church will be held Sunday, Ave. , Parkersburg . Leave the meeting dunng which time Dec . 5, from 2 to:; p.m . While the Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Zavitz Cll 1ze ns Nat ional Bank corner, a report was given on the ha ve been here only a few weeks, both are becoming involve<l in a Mtddleporl , 6·30 p.m. For rides Region 11 meeting held in vanety of conunumty activittes. Jf you haven't already met them, call Mrs. Roger Morgan by noon Gal)ipulis las t Saturday. The Tuesday . stop by during the open house. Chnstmas party was set for the POMEROY CHAPTER 80, December meeting and names YOU NEVER MISS the water 'til you turn the fa ucet on and R"yal Arch Masons, Wed- were drawn for a gtft exchange. 11one comes out. What a shock ! nesday, 7 p.m. Most excellent Mrs. J . W. McMurray was But the forewa rned should be forearmed and if you weren't prepared when the water went off shortly after noon friday, there master degree to be conferred. commended for her radto program on Nov. 1. Mrs. Tracy was really no one to blame. The buckets, the bathtub, the basins RefreshmenL,. Whaley was reported a surgical were all hUed in most Lincoln Hill area homes in preparation for patient at the Holzer Medical what was to be a 24 to 36 how- shut-<>ff. It was much less, thank Cen ter . heavens! The program by Mrs. McANUMBER OF WINDOWS in the old Chester courthouse and Murray was entitled "A Candle the old school have been broken out in the past lew weeks and the lor the Birds" and "How to two organizations occupying the buildings, Chester Grange and Grow a Pineapple." Members the Daughters of America, are very concerned, to say the least. answered roll call by naming a The proper official s will be notified if it occurs one more tune, a POMEROY First bulb for forced winter bloom . spokesman for the D. of A. advises. nominatwn of officers was held Mrs . Irvmg Karr, Jr., was coSOUP ANYONE' The Loyal Bereans of the Middleport Tuesday night at e meeting of hostess. Devotions were by Mrs . Chw-ch of Christ will have a soup sale Tuesday and will be taking tile Chester Council 323, Roedel. orders until noon tomorrow. Just telephone 992-JB:iO or 992-2055. Daught ers of America. HOW INTERESTING, that newsletter of the French Art Nommaled were Mary Jo Colony . The participation must be tremendous to do all the things Pooler, warden; Alice Curtis, that are being done. Proceeds from the art auction at the Bob inside sentinel, and Helen Wolf, REVIVAL Evans farm festtval totale<l $732 and we know of at least one trustee . Second nominatiOn of MASON - Revival services Meigs Countian - Ruth Gosney - who contributed a number of ufftcers will be held at the next will start Nov. 8 at the Mason her works. The money, of course, was designate<l for the support meetmg of the Council and Assembly of God, Mason, W. the Capital Fund Drive to acquire and maintain River by . members are aske<l to be Va . Evangehst Rev. Arthur Meadows will be preaching THE VffiUS SEASON is with us . Tbe Agricultural Research present . each evening with services at Service cautions that no one should sell those little viruses short. Mrs. Inzy Newell, councilor, It has now been establishe<l that certain viruses persist for presided at the meeting at- 7:30u'clock. Rev. Meadows is a s1gntficant periods on fabrics typical of those used in clothing and te nded by Ada Neulzhng, Hallie graduate of Southeastern Bible Fredenck, Belly Roush, Helen College at Lakeland, Fla. He is household textiles. These viruses, the Research Service tells us, are transferred Wolfe, Alice Curtis, Zelda pastor of the Calvery Assembly from one fabric to another in ordinary washing . Testing with Weber, Ada Van Meter, Ethel uf God Church at Williamstown, several popular brands of detergents showed little difference in Orr, Zona Biggs, Ada Morris, w. va. There will be special virus-removing ability, but the temperatures of the wash water Opal Hollon, Mary Jo Pooler, singing each night. A special welcome is extended to did . Very little detectable virus remained after washing in hot and Erma Cleland . Announced was the friendship everyone by the pastor, Chester water. Tennant . So on wash day, use hot , hot water. You may be healthier for meeting to be held at Marietta the community building on in it. ~_,..... ~ ~· l Community Corner Club to join Count1J Show \ 1n lace. She wore a natural fl ower garland on her head. Her on ly jewelry was a cross of turquotse, coral and silver, and she cam ed a baskel of natural straw filled with wild flowers. The ceremo ny tncluded readings by both the bride a nd the groom from "The Prophet" by Gibnn . Mrs . Wtll iam Morris of Phoenix, Arizona, aunt of the bnde, was the matron of honor . Mtss J ill Nease, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. William Nease of Pumeruy was the fl ower girl. George V. Morris, Norfolk, Va., Mr. Don Anderson , Mr. William Anderson, and Mr . William Nease . Mrs. Morris, mother of the bride, wore a long print..d peasantskirtwith a blue blouse. Her flowers were similar to those of the bride. Mrs. Neutzling wore a brown suit and had similar flowers. A reception was held on the spacious porch of the farm house immediately following the ceremony. The tables were decorated wtth large baskets of straw flowers and sand candles. The three tiered cake was topped with a gold Egyptian symbol for eternal love. Reception hostesses were Mrs. James Anderson, Mrs. William Anderson , Mrs. William Nease, Mrs. William Downie and Miss Bernadette Hennesy. for a brief wedding tr ip, the bnde changed into a blue flowered ensemble . The new Mrs Neutzling attended No rthern Arizona University at flagstaff, Arizona fur two years. Mr. Neulzling graduated from Ohio University and is currenUv in his second year or veterinarian medicine at Ohio State Umvers1ty . They reside at 80 East Lane Ave., Columbus. Oul-u!-town guests at the wedding were Mr . and Mrs. John Newman, Miss Cathy Newman, Miss Pat Newman, Mrs. Roy Wright, Mrs. Michael Newman, Miss Michelle Newman, and Mrs . Beulah Carter, grandmother of the bnde, all of Hunttngton, W. Va ., and Mr . and Mrs Steve Elberheld and Becka, Gallipolis. love~ The ma tron of honor was in a lung printed cotton similar m style to the one worn by the bride. Slle carried a basket of straw flowers . The flower g~r l was 111 a long printed purple cutl un and carried a basket of ye llow rose petals. Best man lor the bndegroom was Mr . James Brack of Route I, Albany. Ushers were Mr. Personality Profile Fall Arrangements Perfect For Housewarming . Hostess Th•nk You Gift Dudley's Florist Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 , & Moson Co, W. Va . CASH BAHR BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH POMEROY - "Being selected Valentine Girl is one of the nicest things that can happen to a girl," commented attractive and vicacious Beverly Long. Beverly was selected for the honor by popular vote of her sorority sisters in the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. They presented her with a valentine charm to be added to her achievement band. Beverly's picture will appear in tl)e February issue of the sorority's national magazine, 11 Torch," along with a resume of her interests and activities. From the group of Valentine Girls representing chapters across the nbllon, a valentine queen, a princess and a junior princess will be selected. A member of the chapter the past fow- years, Beverly describes her work in the sorority as probably the one thing she enjoys most outside of her home and family. Soon after graduation from Middleport High School, Beverly married Richard Long . The couple has three children, Mindy, a thtrd grader, Mary Beth, !ow- and Richie, almost two. She says that sbe is perfectly content in her role of wife and mother, although she admit!i to enjoying an occasional day on t~e job. Beverly works on promotional projects for Kroger occasionally. As ways and means chairman of the Middleport PTA, and secretarytreasurer of. the Primary Department of the Middleport Church' of Christ, along with the duties and responsibilities of managing a home, Beverly keeps busy. She makes most of her own clothes as well as those of her daught..rs, and says she loves to ·cook and bake. Her newest hobby is hunting, a favorite sport of her husband, who presented her with a gun for her birthday. The latest additions to the BEVERLY LONG family are seven Beegle puppies, born to the family's hunting dog. Beauty, a shop named for Mrs. Long by In tbe same block where the Long her mother, Mrs. JoAnn White, owner family resides is Beverly's Home of and operator. United Action By Com:munity MIDDLEPORT - World Community Day, an •nnual celebration in which church women of thousanda of communities of the nation join in emphasizing responsible corporate action for justice and peace, was observed by Church Women United of Meigs County in a service Friday at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church attended by over 130 Protestant and Catholic women. Highligh ting the business meeting which preceded the ecology program entitled ' "Building a New Earth" was a ., brief session dw-ing which time Mrs. Ca mpbell Harper of Pomeroy was elected president of Church Women United. Other officers elected and installe<l for the three year term were Mrs. Paul Casd, Middleport, vice president ; Mrs. Allen Hampton , Pomeroy, secretary; and Mrs. Charles : Searles, Middleport, treasurer. ~" The.-o!fering ta~e11 ~uring the !'""'""lee by Mrs. ~rl Mcl!l'kle, I Syracuse, Mrs. Gretta Simpson, • Racine and Mrs. Garrett Circle, Racine, will be given to the Rev. Nyle Borden for his ambulance project for a leprosy colony. Church organizations purchased $3 certificates which will be used to carry out projects of the Intercontinental Mission of Church Women Unit..d. Mrs. Harper was pianist for the service with Mrs. Arnold Richards as the leader, and Mrs. Robert Hamm, the soloist. Her selection was "He's Got the Whole World in His Hands." A litany of creation was presented by Mrs. Hampton, Mrs. William Grueser, Mrs. J. Ed Foster, Mrs. Charles Searles, with Mrs. T. G. Hilldore reading the sc~~!~~·ames Criswell, Mrs. Dwight Wallace and Mrs . Everett Thomas presented the Confession. Giving the scripture to open the part entitled "New Creation" was Mrs . Patrick Lochary. Taking roles in the playlet, "Am I My Brotber's Keeper" were Mrs. Don Hunnel, Mrs . Stanley Plattenburg , Mrs . William Downie, Mrs. Hamtpon, Mrs. Jo•eph Cook, Mrs. Karl Grueser, Mrs . Casci, Mrs . Oliver Michael, and Mrs. Ben Neutzling . The group sang "Come Ye Thankful People Come" as Mrs. SPECIALS! Officers Are Tom Norris Thanks You! ONE GROUP LADIES' BLOUSES, In Nomination Thanks friends, for suppcring and electing me JACKETS, • TRUSTEE OF LETART TOWNSHI •• PANT SUITS, -TOM NORRIS • ••• Pd..Pol. Adv.• - SWEATERS. REDUCED 30% to THANKS 1would like to take this opportunity to thank the people of Sutton Township lor JOUr 50% vote and support in electing me clerk. ~--------------------· !BAHR CLOTHIERS! I Middleport, IJ. • • I WILLIAM (BILL) HARRIS ••' L--------------------1 • - Kin Club Has Plans POMEROY - Holiday plans were made during a meeting of the Kin Club held at t~e home of Mrs . Florence Windon . Members will have a dmner at a local restaurant and then go to the home of Mrs. Grace Pratt for a party. The date will be announced later. Read at the meeting conducted by Mrs. Garnet Harbrecht was a note from Mrs. Ellen Ebersbach thankmg the members for gifts during her recent hospitalization . A hostess gift was given to Mrs. Windon and the birthdays of . Mrs. Ebersbach and Mrs . Windon were observed. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Veda · Davis, Mrs. Ethel Clifford, and Mrs. Ebersbach . The traveling prize provided by Mrs. Alma Johnson, Springfield , was won by Miss Joyce Ebersbach who will host the Nov. 11 meeting. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Suzanne Warner and Mrs. Lucille Vaughan. A VERY SINCERE THANKS THANKS • FOR ATTENDING....... TO TliOSE WHO SUPPORTED [0 / / L·'·. ~ ~ ME ON El£CTION DAY '!,~ v)V GARY R. DILL Pd. Pol. Adv. ~~' \.\ - ~ ~ The Grand Opening of Our New, Spacious THANK YOU 1would like to thank the people in Eastern Local Sctm District who worked and voted for me irt the MODERN PHARMACY Tl1e respon se was beyond our l oncl ~>l PX· peclailon s and we are tr uly appreciative of ynu r v1s il . Do r<' lurn and sho p for m any ho l1rlc1y qdl ideas VILLAGE PHARMACY DAN ME ADOWS IAIDDL I' PO ,'H , OHIO I i Ij THE SHOE 101 electioo. ' Whe re Shoes Are Sensibly Priced Mi~DLEPORT, 0. ·~l'o.."·:-·o!h'.o..»_·.•.·.-,·,········~o!·'<!.!-=·······:·~·:.:."•'.Y.'-"......,.,_.~ ...-:;-.·,;;r..,;;tn!ll····~~·!lin!li y.,.;,y; ;<~;o,-;o,o;• ,~.•.•....... ...,., •' ·' •"' ,.,..,•.,..J,•;yv-.q;o;~ 4 ..II:f!lir'i:il'''i*!i*~Pillll~":o11":,;,:=t~:"~·~,.{l!"{l!"~:fd.. "o!~·"'. ,y,~f<l!j~t~:~:~:" - Ervin Bwngardner and Mrs. William Winston with garbage bags moved through the congregation for a collection of rubbish, symbolic of objects brought as testimony of a tainted environment Prayers were given by Mrs. Oris Ginther and Mrs. Richards. During the business meeting, Mrs . Neutzling thanked the members for cooperation during her three years as president. She appointed Mrs. ,. Howard Caldwell, Jr. • .. Pd. Pol. Adv. " I Nan Moore, Mrs. Richard Owen and Mrs. Dwight Wallace to the auditing committee . An invitation to observe World Day of Prayer at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy on the first Friday in March was accepted. A sack lunch opened the meeting with cookies and coffee bemg served by the host church. Mrs. Winston asked the blessing. Mrs. Bumgardner and Mrs. Winston were greeters. Church Circle Meets MIDDLEPORT - Fruit and candy baskets for shut-ins at Thanksgiving will be prepared by the Helping Hand Missionary Circle of the Bradford Church of Christ. Plans for the project were made during a meeting Tuesday at the church with Mrs. Tressie Hendricks in charge. Mrs. · Mfldred .SiSljon was apr >inted to be chairman of a Christmas play in which the members will participate. Shoe laces ha ve been pw-chased and will be sent to the orphanage in Mexico where Peggy Russell is a missionary. Reports of activities during the pas t month included the Halloween party at the Darwin camp, and the ham prepared for a member just returned from the hospitaL Added to the prayer list were MRS. GILL ILL MIDDLEPORT Mrs. Bertha Gill, Middleport, IS m critical condition at St. John's Hospital in Steubenville, and her brother, Ebner Haskins, is confined to Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Mrs. Virginia Fusco, Arcadia, Fla., daughter of Mr. Haskins, has been visiting and helping care for her father at the medical center and is now staying at the Steubenville hospital with her aunt, Mrs. Gill . Mrs. Belva Sloan and Kenneth Grover returned Friday night from Steubenville where Mrs. Sloan has been staying with her sister, Mrs. Gill. · PD. POL. AOV. Nov . 8 <.~1 7 pI ll If I have to go ', take me to Th e · Shop Dale Little 992-6346 j Refreshments. , VETERANS DAY dinner, 6 p.m . Monday, Meigs Chapter 53, DA V, at home on Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. All members and wives mvited. Business meelmg following dinner. SOUTHERN Athletic Boosters Monday, 7:30 p.m. at high school. RUTLAND PTA, Monda y, 7:30p.m., Rutland Elementary School. Program on speech therapy by two Meigs theraptsls. WOMEN 'S Society of Christian Servtce, 7:30 Monday mghl a t Heath Methodi st Church . Mrs. Geneva Yates to presen t devotions ; Mrs. F:hzabeth Htbbs to conduct the program and pledge service, •nd Mrs. Grace french, Mrs. Lorena Davts and Mrs . Ruth Euler. hostesses. TUESDAY OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday, 8:15 p.m. Mrs. Kenneth McCullough, Mrs. Jenmfer Andei'Sun to present the cultw-al POMEROY - Before an an·hway decorated with fall leaves and flowers on the treeshaded lawn of the Elberfeld farm home at Tuppers Plains, Miss Rosemary Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Morris, 156 Lmcoln Hill Road, Pomeroy, and Mr. Nicholas Joseph Neutzling son of Mr. and Mrs. ' ' 119 Peacock Norbert Neutzhng, Ave ., Pomeroy, exc hanged wedding vows. The wedding was an event of Sept. 19 wtth Pastor Arthur Lund of St. paul's Lutheran Church of Pomeroy officiating at the double-ring ceremony. Recorded popular selections of Mr. James Anderson, brother of the bnde, were presented preceding and following the wedding . After the vows were repeated , a recording of Mr. Dun Anderson at the organ and Mr. Williant B. Downie singing "Perfec t Love" was played . Arrangemenls of wild flowers and dried fall flowers decorated I he house, yard and porch. Huge hydrangeas hned the aisle from the porc h to the wedding archway. Give n tn Rlarriage by her Ia 1her, the bride was alllred in a long print cotton dress trimmed Mrs. Bean Gives Demonstration ~ ATIEND CEREMONIAL POMEROY - Attending the fall Ceremonial of Thea Court No. ~. Ladies Oriental Shrine, on friday at Masonic Temple, Columbus, were Mrs. Cora Beggle, Mrs. Henry Ewing, Mrs. Shirley Spires, Mrs. Mary Hughes, Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell Mrs. VIolet Miller, Mrs. Jean'Moore, Mrs. Judy Miller, Mrs . Bonnie Miller, Mrs . Evelyn Napper, Mrs. Betty Clark and Mrs. Ann Wellman. ATIEND MEETING SYRACUSE - Attending Women's Fellowship meeting at Mt. Moria h Baptist Church, Middleport, Friday, Nov. 5, from First United Presbyterian Church were Mrs. Pearl McBride, Mrs . William F. Winebrenner, Mrs. Agnes White, Mrs. Susie Fischer, Miss Frankie . Mwnaw, Mrs. Ada Slack and Myla Hudsol). Also Mrs. Anna Hllldore fro'l+i the Asbury Methodist Church. BURTONS VISITED MIDDLEPOR\ .- Mr . and Mrs. Dallas Scot/ and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Light and Kevin of Nevada were weekend guests of Mrs. Edilh Bur/on. POMEROY - An arranging demonstration of wide-ranged s!yle and design by Mrs. Earl Dean highlighted the annual .open meeting of the Chester Garden Club Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Roy Holter. Seasonal and holiday arrangements were included by Mrs . Dean who made six arrangements before the 45 garden club members representing six clubs of the county. She used seudax, wheat, rye, grapes made fr?m Buckeye nuts, corn husk leaves, b,rown tapers in green holders and copper mwns to create a floral piece which she entitled "Thankfulness." A walnut base with two brown bottles holding grape vine, artificial grapes, marigolds and ivy showed modern trends in design. Mrs. Dean created a turkey replica using a styrofoam base covered with gwn tree leaves, a squash for the tw-key, forsythia branches for the tail, a piece of castor oil bean, red corn, gourds, and buckeyes. Praying hands on a while base used with Peruvian daffodil leaves, yellow mums , artificial grapes and forsythia carried out a religious theme in an arrangement, and Mrs. Dean showed how to make a mass arrangement using a yellow conlainer , several kinds of mwns, whit.. roses, and yellow snapdragons . Red for sythia , dahlias and grapevine were used in a tall arrangement. Arrangements exhibited by the various members of the club were judged by Mrs. Reid Young, Mrs. Horace Karr, and Mrs. Wyatt CbadweU. Ribbons for arrangemen ts were awarded to Mrs. Roy Holter, bronze mums, blue; Mrs. Roy Holter, one with white mums and another with bronze mums, and Mrs. Homer Holter, white mums, red ribbons. Specimen ribbons went to Mrs. Clarence Neutzlmg, night blooming ceres; Mrs. Homer Holter, canterberry bells vine; Mrs. Roy Miller, Mrs. Richard Barton, roses, all blues ; and Mrs. Barton, rose and asters, red ribbons. A report on the recent regional meeting held in Gallipolis was given by Mrs. Dean who noted that the Chester Club took first in flower show. She also reported that the 1970 Christmas show of the county clubs headed by Mrs. Young, a Chester club member, received an honorable mention . Mrs. Robert Kuhn, county contact cbairman, announced plans for the holiday show to be staged the weekend following Thanksgiving at the Meigs High School cafeteria and also the one to be held by the Rutland Garden Club on Nov. 13 and 14 displayed in Chester. Devotions to open the meeting were given by Mrs. Leonard Erwin who read "The Home Was the Heart" by Thya Ferri Bjorn, and gave prayer . Mrs. Hpmer Holter and Mrs. George frederick were co-hostesses. Members completed place for going to Dudley's in Par~ar­ sburg on Dec. 1 at 6 p.m. for a demonstration on Christmas arrangements. following that members will go to the home of Mrs. Jean Summerfield, about 10 p.m. for a business meeting . At that meeting members who do not have secret sisters are to take a $2 gift for an exchange. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Shirley Hamm, Mrs. Horace Karr, Mrs. Marcia Arnold, Mrs. Oris Ginther, Mrs. M. L. Roller, Mrs . J . M. Gaul, Mrs. Paul Baker and Mrs . Woodrow ' ' Mora . Mrs. Pearl Mora, Mrs. Roger Gaul and Mrs. Gordon An· derson will make signs for the Christmas flower show to be Sy111pathy Flowers More Meaningful & Expressive Than Words C•ll ;'992-5560 Dudley's AOOst Serving; Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 ., & M•son Co. W.Va. ······-··-············ IT'S TIME TO with an open class, "Christmas Festivities.' ' Plans were made for providing flower arrangements for the all-sports banquet to be held at Eastern High School. Mrs. Roy Holter is chairman, with Mrs. Young, Mrs . Woodrow Mora and Mrs. Ivan Walker on the committee. Clubs from Tuppers Plains and Reedsville will also assist with decorations and the banquet. REG. '149,95 Courll/e '.f' Given Shower MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Frederick, Middleport, were honored recently with a layette shower at the American Legion ball. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Nellie Watkins, Mrs. Margaret Wise, Mrs. Freda Gilmore, Mrs . Mae Spencer, Mrs. Pat Thomas, Miss Vickie Lee, and Mrs. Teresa Little. Ice cream and cup cakes decorated with miniature baby bootie replicas, soft drinks and potato chips were served. Others attending were Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs. Hilda McDaniel, Mrs. Margaret Wise, Miss Sharon McDaniel, Miss Debbie McDaniel, Mrs. Margaret McDaniel, Mrs. Joyce Jacks and David Carrol Jacks, Jr., Mrs. Maxine Michaels, Mrs. Jo Ann Wise, Miss Esta Wise, Mrs. Jean Schoonover, Mrs. Carol several of the church and communi ty hospitalized or ill at home . Cards will be sent. Mrs. Madeline Painter has been returned home fr om the hospital following surgery. Officers elected for 1972 were Mrs. Hendricks, president; Mrs. Mildred Sisson , vtce president ; Mrs . Bonnie Pickens, secretary; and Mrs. Eleanor Hoover, treas urer. Mrs. Sisson wtll a Iso serve as ca rd secretary; and Mrs . fran ces Hysell will be the news reporter. DevottOns to open the meeting were give n by Mrs. Vada Hazelton, with Scripture from Psalms 10 :4 and 10:23. Her topic was "God's Providential Care" with prayer to conclude. Attending besides those named were Margie Wilt, Eleanor Hoover, Verna Hysell, BIRTHDAY OBSERVED Cynthia Hazelton, Ruby Rife POMEROY - The fourth and Becky, Helen Miller, and birthday of Christopher Todd Jackie Reed. Shank was celebrated Thursday with a party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Shan k, 105 Union Ave . A AUXILIARY MEETS decorated birthday cake from CHESTER - The Ladies Mrs. Faye Manley was served Auxiliary of the Volunooer fire. with ice cream and punch to Dept. met Wednesday evening Mrs. John Goett, Mrs. Edith at the fire house with President Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Betty Newell presidin g. Manley, Brent and Vicki, Kelly Minutes of the previous meeting Wisecup, Mike Heck, Jeffrey and the treasurer's report was and Bryon Shank. Lori Wisecup read by Clarice Allen. Reports presented the youngster with a of committees were given . gift but was unable to atte nd. Plans for the Christmas party to be held on Dec. 12 were .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _" discussed. It was announced 'I ' that the firemen will hold a FOR SALE chicken barbecue Nov. 14. Roll 1 C•se Diesel model 580 CK call was answered by Virginia tr•ctor, loader and backhoe Burke, Dorothy Myers, Jean with 18" and 24" buckets, power shuttle. Cost newSexson, Opal Hollan, 0 pa 1 S10,675.00. Will sell for Eichinger, Ethel Orr, Erma 18,600.00. mpf Gl.!neral 2 axle trailer with Clelan d , G race G u • b•ll hitch •nd brake kit. Cosl Margaret Christy, Clarice new- $1 ,575.00. Will se ll for Allen, Betty Newell and Marie SJ ,ooo.oo. Equipment 1 year old, 250 Koblentz. Preceding the hours, Phone 992-7608 days, business meeting, a soup supper 742-4902 evenings. Can be was ·prepared and served by seen at corner Union Avenue and St. Rt. 7. Marie Koblentz. .-..;.;..;...;,;,..;,;,_ _ _ _.... Eddie Griffith. .. -·· ~tylist* zig-zag machine with carrying case. • Exclusive front drop-in bobbin . • Built-in bltndstitch Plus 6 other great features. Even greater savlnos on cabinet models. Free Instructions on the use of your new machine. We have a credit plan designed to lit your budget. APPROVEOSINCIR DEALER •A Trademark ot THE StNGEA COMPANY SINGER SALES & SE/t\IICE McCALL' S& SIMPLICITY PATTERNS. 115 W. Second :~ ~ ... :: .; :· . 992-2284 ::··· Pomeroy, 0 . ::: ,. ,• '• '•' PRESENTS ~::.· ~ '<- ! !:3 ........... ··- ·, 'I / , .......... ' L...- · --:·•. ~' . . ".. WE SAY ..' '." . ~/ i £.'".• • .; . open a1ro .. You're free as the open a ir in these elegant new evening looks. Go ahead and reveal yourself . Gold, Silver. ..... . "'· '16.00 ~ . I connie ~ ·\·•· BAGS TO MATCH We Pledge To Serve You Even Better. Members of The Middleport Fire Department ,, \ - ~~:~::~:!!:•::.:::~=~=~=;::~:~.,::":x:~:·:.:~:&:::;:-~:=;:;~: :..w:,: :.::,"'•'*::.»>:~=-·:•:•:•:•:. HARTLEY'S NOW Your Support of The Fire Station Bond Issue was one that will Never be Forqotten - - - SAVE $30°7 Hayman, Mrs. Martha Gilmore, Mrs. Freda Little, Mrs. Rita Little, Mrs. Delori Miller, Mrs. Susie Sigman, Mrs. Darrell Dodrill, Mrs. Jean Kennecty, Dennis Dodrill, Jackie Kennedy, Mrs. Lilly Lee, Mary Lee, Robert Lee, Mrs. John Hershman, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Jackie Frederick, Cylinda Frederick, Jack Frederick, Dan Hayman , Jodie Thomas, Mrs. Gladys Spencer, Mrs. Irene McGrath, Mrs. Susie Vieth, Mrs. Roxie Oiler, Miss Violet Batey, George Batey, Jr. and Mrs. Margare t Jones. Those sending gifts were Mrs. Betty Frederick, Mrs. Eula franci s, Mrs. Florence Bailey, Mrs . Roy Gladman, Mrs. Anna Moyler, Patty Might, Mrs. Mary Barnhart, Mrs. Esther Ridenour, Mrs. An na Worth, Miss Barbara McGrath, Mrs. Avis Bing, Mrs. Ina Ellis, Mrs. Esther Mayes and the Rev . I THANKS SALE •1l9.88 MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK, POMEROY Open All Day Thursdays Open Fri. Night Til9 �' l I •' 12 - The Sunday Times- .. • '1971 OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON 'TIL 6 lOt COLUMBUS ( UP!) ~ An es. timated 200 persons were ar· rested early Saturday after young persons in the Ohio State University campus area began breaking windows following a drug arrest. Police used tear gas and fired wooden pellets at ·the crowd when it refused to disperse. An estimated 30 youths were injured and 14 police officers suffered cuts and bruises. All were treated and released. Capt. Donald Bryant estimate<! about 200 persons were ar· rested for failure to disperse when ordered to do so by police. Fourteen of them were juveniles. Bryant said the disturbance, which caused minor damage, was triggered by a drug arrest being made by two uniformed officers late Friday night. "Two of our uniformed offic· ers who patrol the district in the OSU area believed they observed a sale of drugs take place," Bryant explained. "They stopped the two people involved and one of them resisted. A crowd formed and one of them who resisted hit the of. ficers with a two-by-four." Bryant said the policemen LOOK FOR THE RED TAG UP TO 50% OFF FRUIT CAKE ON BOBBIE BROOKS ITEMS ON BOBBIE BROOKS AND OTHER BRANDS 2 LB. IN METAL GIFT CAN SLACKS • SKIRTS OFF BLOUSES • SWEATERS SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY c EA. ONLY!~ MAGIC COLOR DELUXE ~OL. TV/FM COLOR AND BLACK AND WHITE c WITH COUPON REMINGTON OR WINCHESTER RIFLE SHELLS LONG ~ BOX HAND SAWS 77 EA. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FLUID ~ GAL CAN NEW LIVING PRIZE PENN ALL CLIMATE MOTOR OIL BARBIE DOLL QT. 1r----------------------~ 30c COUPON I 99 I FOLGER'S COFFEE ~ 2 LB. CAN 99~ WITH OOUPON I EXPIRES TUES.. NOV. 9th EA. l..~~~~!_S0_!4•••••!!.R FOODLINER Shop and Sav~ In Every Department! CORNING FIBERGLAS INSULATION ~ ;~,~~~K ROLL $ l&" WIDE ~t ·MIDDLEPORT SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1971 VI NO. 41 Co ANTENNA .2 LB. CAN ONLY BECKY Eichinger, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Eichinger, Pomeroy Route 2, and Tammy Eichinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Pomeroy, both winners of many trophies in area baton twirling competition will present a twirling act to "Hey, Look Me Over" in the "Fall Follies" of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn., at 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 13, at Meigs High School. Sponsors of the !l'oduction are the Meigs Athletic Boosters. managed to get the two drug suspects.into their cruiser and began leaving the area when about 200 persons were millling around. He said the police began leaving to take the drug suspects in, but a patrolman called in for help when some youthsbeganbreakingwindows of a dnve - m hamburger res· taurant. "So we went back in and the chief read the riot act, ordering the people to disperse and gave them a reasonable time (to disperse)," he said. "They didn't and they were arrested. All were chsrged with failure to disperse except for the two persons originally picked up allegedly selling drugs . They were charged with possession of hallucinogens, resisting arrest and assault and battery. Bryant said he did not know how many of those arrested were OSU students, although most of them were young people. Those arrested were taken to the city jail, but because of remodeling, the facilities were soon filled to capacity. About 100 were then taken to the Franklin County Jail. Bryant said $25 bond was be.ing posted for the arrested per- PAGE 13 at Role to Last GI SAIGON (UPI )-Defense Se· cretary Melvin Laird said flatly Saturday the U.S. combat role in Vietnam will continue as long as there are any American support troops in the country. Laird also said the thing that worries him most right now is the state of the Vietnamese economy. And he promised to beat President Nixon's Dec. 1 deadline of a 184,000-man U.S. force in Vietnam. . He made the statement at an airport news conference before he boarded a military jet to fly to Honolulu. He planned lo spend a day in Hawaii working over his report to Nixon on the prospects and problems of more sharp cutbacks in the American troop level. He will go to Washington Monday . In Phnom Penh Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who accompanied Laird, said he believed the minimum U.S. aid figure that would allow Cambodia to survive was Hthe same as last year"-about $200 million . He echoed Laird's confidence the Senate would restore aid funds killed earlier. On the war front the U.S. command in Saigon piled on more air strikes in an unannounced renewal of heavy bombing against the Ho Chi Minh Trail. American B52 bombers flew two missions against positions at the north end of the A Shau valley infiltration route just inside South Vietnam near Hue, and multiple strikes inside Laos Penh, where a 20,000-man task force is isolated and under attack by North Vietnamese troops. Laird said "I don't want anybody to think for one minute that when we have artillery and we hsve air and we have logistics forces here that we will not have security forces here. They will carry on combat operations. n north of the Demilitarized Zone, !DMZ), military sources said. Hundreds of Air Force and Navy lighter bombers backed the strikes. At least one American was killed in a Communist mortar attack on a U.S. position 50 miles east of Saigon. In Cambodia more heavy fighting was reported along Highway 6 northeast of Phnom On withdrawals, Laird said, "we will meet and beat the Dec. 1 goal of 184,000 men, and with the Christmas period corning on, additional personnel will of course be returned to the United States." Laird was in Vietnam for a progress report to Nixon, who hss scheduled a Nov. 15 speech to announce further withdrawals. 131 Die in Votmg Campaign MANILA ( UP!) - The bloodiest Philippine election campaign in history drew toward a climax Saturday with the entire armed forces on alert a nd Filipinos observing an unaccustomed thre e-day prohibition on drinking. The government commission on elections (COMELEC) estimated nine million of the offices. nation 's 11 million registered Philippine constabulary chief voters will vote Monday to elect Brig. Gen. Eduardo Garcia said candidates to almost 16,000 Friday 131 persons had been killed and 107 had been wounded in politically connected mcidents since the start of the UD1 campaign June 9. In the 1967 c?mpaign, 99 persons were ktlled, 24 of them on electiOn day. A total of 60,000 candidates are bidding for 15,093 offices. POMEROY - Two cars had Most public attention focuses on medium damage and the driver the race for ei~ht senate seats. of one of them was cited to The eight will be elected ?t mayor's court as the result of an large and serve for SIX years m accidental !0:16p.m. Friday on the 24-seat senate, tne East Main St. traditional focus of power just Police said a car driven by below the presidency. Mrs. Mary McAngus, 36, President Ferdinand E . Pomeroy, had stopped to make Marcos issued orders to the a turn into BOwers' Drive-In 56,000-man army to enforce when it was struck in tbe rear "peace and order all over the by a car driven by Larry E. country" on election day. Spencer, 24, Columbus. Thete Following a new election law, were no injuries. Spencer was bartenders downed bottles at cited to court on an assured midnight Friday and closed up clear distance charge. for three days . Medi' GOES TO PEN GALIJPOLIS Gallia County sheriff's deputies Friday took Elijah (Slim) Davis , 64, to the Ohio Penitentiary to begin his life sentence for second degree murder in the June 30 stabbing of Charles'Clagg, 54, a resident of Kerr's Trailer Park. Davis was convicted by a Gallia County petit jury Oct. 'll. He filed a motion las! week for a new trial but tbe request was denied by Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun. D runage In Collision Some Colleges Dispute Report By United Press mternatlonal why we have been working fevSeveral colleges in Ohio dis- erishly for the last 10 to 15 pule the recent Carnegie Com- years to build a stronger colmission's report that small, pri· lege." vale schools are on the verge Although Clayton cited inof bankruptcy and extinction, creased enrollment, a good but the study has caused con- college rating and other "good cern among the educators. marks" for Ashland, he agreed Harvey Bream, president of with the commission's report. • Cincinnati Bible Seminary, in- "We feel, however, that the sisted the report was not fac- commission is correct in saying tual. that if the alumni, the commun"We're no more bankrupt now ity and the church do not feel than we have been for 47 a deep concern for Ashland years," Bream said. "The re- College what the commission report is not factual. I really port states could become a redon't know the basis for it." ality," he said. . The Commission, which re· ·The president of Rio Grande leased its study Thursday, said College, Dr. Alphus R. Chris· small, private colleges in the tensen, said the study should nation could become extinct not be ignored. within a short period of time if "The study represents a need public concern is not generated. for concern but not for alarm The study cited 494 colleges in at the college," Christensen the nation, including 21 in Ohio, said. which the Commission felt were He sai~ the college "has been endangered. . very aware of its financial sitBream said it was iron.ic that uation and has taken a numthe seminary was to observe its ber of corrective actions to im50th anniversary in 1973-74. AI- prove it over the past two so, enrollment climbed 16 per years." cent this year over last to 725 Sister Jane Kirchner, Presi· students, he said. dent of Edgecliff College, was · Ashland College President critical of the commission's reGlenn L. Clayton was not as port, labeling it "a surprisingly optimistic. . inept approach." "We have known for many Sister Jane said she welcomyears that we are relatively un- ed allention spotlighling lhe known," Clayton said .. "That is need of small private sciH,ols ,. for lunda, but said the cormnis· sion was mistaken on two counts in elation to Edgecliff. "First we are selective in admissions and hsve definite admissions requirements," she said. "We do now and will continue to turn down requests for admisSion to Edgecliff College from students falling to meet our academic requirements. "Secondly, as to the possibility of imminent bankruptcy, it is public knowledge that Edgecliff College had just experienced two straight years of enrollment increase, operated in 1970.71 at a near balanced budget and is currently projecting a balanced bud~et for fiscal year 1972-73,:' she §!!ig, Vice President Brook Morgan of Wilmington College also complained about the report, but admitted the school was "a tittle bit in the red." 11 1 don't want to say we're not having financial dif· ficulties," Morgan said, "but to say we're on the verge of bankruptcy is ridiculous." sons and they were being re· leased as soon as the transactions could be processed . . "There's a number of them and just as fast as we can get them processed, we release p rowI er Utem on bond.'' he said. arraignment in court Monday. Bryant ssid he did not have "They 're swamped upstairs. All soon as we can get them out, a dollar estimate of the damage, but said it was minimal. we are ." "All I understand it, " he said, "most of the damage was conThey were all scheduled for AIRIIh ( GLAZE MIDDLEPORT - Alrmao James E. Glaze, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen C. Glaze of 319 Uncoln St., Middleport, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Chanute AFB, Ul., for training as a fire protecllon specialist. Airman Glaze Is a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School. Proxmire Bows 0 U t ,~a TERIJNGUA, Tex, (UP!) Defending champion C. V. Wood of Los Angeles isn't ·taking any chances someone might learn his secret recipe at today 's world championship chili cookoff. Wood says he will store the ingredients for his "green chili" in the basket of a hot air balloon floating over this ghost town. "Everything that wiU go into my prize-winning chlli will 11!main in the balloon until I need it," Wood said. My rivals will hardly be able to find these secret ingredients in lh~ middle of the West Texas frontier." Persons who have eaten Wood's· green chili said they were unable to close their mouths and breathe through their noses for three days afterward. Wood's challenger in today's Super Bowl of chili connoisseurs, Wick Fowler of Austin, Tex., who is known to carry his ingredients in a gunny sack, says he couldn't care less about Wood's balloon -or his recipe. "11 my chili was green I'd slop my hugs witt- it," FoWlPr said. "It 'll take more than hot air to win this cookoff." He said a few cars parked in the area, however, also suffered broken windows. COLUMBUS (UPI) - A joint House-Senate conference cormnittee adjourned Saturday noon after apparently drafting a tax~udget bill containing a sales tax incre.Se, but Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore M. Gray, R·Piqua, said the legislation was ''not fitm. " Gray met with House Speaker Charles F . Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, late Friday night after which the legislative leaders decided to abandon, at least temporarily, a personal income tax. The GOP leadership directed the conference committee, which hblds a 4-2 Republican majority, to draw up a budget plan containing a sales tax increase. Committee members met Saturday morning, then adjourned taxes are on the increase, and until Monday, when a perma- a taxpayers revolt is all too nent budget proposal is expect- evident, the GOP has rejected ed to be pushed out of commit- $129 million in property tax retee and onto the Senate floor lief that would reduce real esfor a vote. tate lacxes for all taxpayers by Gray and House Finance 10 per cent. "At a time when public Chairman Uoyd George Kerns, R-Peoria, were still poring over schools in Ohio are actually the proposal at Saturday noon, closing their doors, the GOP however, after the other com- has rejected $40 million in additional aid to education," said mittee members left. "We're . just going over the Gilligan . The switch from a personal figures, " Gray said. "We have income tax approach to that of nothing firm yet. " Theywereapparentlyinstruct- a sales tax hike was made ing Legislative Service Commis- Friday night after GOP leaders sion members on provisions to met with their members at a 211! hour caucus. be included in the bill. · "I would expect that a sales Gray confirmed that the comtax increase will come out of mittee would meet again Monday, at which time a permanent the conference committee and package is expected to emerge. tha t we'll have it out on the Gov. John J. Gilligan said floor of the House Monday Saturday he was "disappointed" night," Kurfess said. The possibility remains, howthat the General Allsembly did not have a chance to vote on ever, that an income tax proposal could still come to the the income tax package . floor. " If the legislature had voted "I'm not going to say anyon the bi-partisan bill Friday, it thing 's dead/' Gray said. "But would have received a majority vote in both the Senate and there is no tacit understanding House," said Gilligan in a state- that an income tax will come ment Saturday. "The compro- back.'' Spokesmen for Gov . John J. mise measure was not voted Gilligan ssid the GOP stragey upon because the Republican party leadership knew the bill was "a hoax." They said there were enough would pass ." votes to pass the proposed one· "It is unfortunate that the Republican party has insisted half to 4 per cent personal ininstead on a sales tax increase come tax in both chambers, but with no property tax relief," he the Republicans did not want it (Continued on page 24) said. "At a time when property WASHINGTON (UP!) -Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., ssid Saturday that he had offended both big business and big labor through his criticism of government spending and that as a result he had decided not to run for president. "Where would 1 get the money?" he asked. In a statement, Proxmire cited his opposition to the supersonic transport (SST), the loan guarantee to the Lockheed Aircraft Corp. and other measures involving the use of taxpayer funds to bail out financially troubled corporalions. "1 wouldn't hold my breath until any of these groups turn around and open up their checkbooks to help make me president," Proxmire said. Proxmire, 55, is chairman of the Joint Economic Committee. He has been a persistent critic of military spending. He ran for governor of Wisconsin unsuccessfully three times before n being elected to the Senate in August, 1957, to succeed the late Sen. Joseph R. McCa!thy, -~'or R-Wis. J' Proxmire , in his statement of "noncandidacy," joined two , other Democratic senatorsHarold E. Hughes of Iowa and WASHINGTON (UP!) -SenBirch Bayh of Indiana-who WASHINGTON (UP!) - Rep. have announced they would not ate Democratic leader Mike William Harsha, R-Ohio, said be a candidate for the Mansfield said Saturday that Saturday the White House has Democratic nomination . there was "no rush" to a House given the go-ahead to the Ap· proposal to keep the foreign aid palachian Regional Com- ~~::::::=:::::::::~::-~:;;:::;~::::::::::::::;::::::::~=~::::::::::::::: program alive. He said there mission to award $180 million in was plenty of money around to highway contracts including WATER TO BE OFF keep forei gn aid from lapsing a "several million dollars worth" GALLIPOLIS City week from Monday. in Ohio. Manager D. Kenneth Morgan Mansfield ssid at his weekly The $180 million allocated in has announced that water will news conference that if the the appropriation will not be be turned off from 9 a.m. to 2 House passes a ''continuing spent until next July, but the p.m. Monday on Bob Me· resolution" to fund the aid White House okay has started Cormick Rd., and com· program throu,gh the end of the the clearing of red tape. munities northwest of Bob year at existing lvels, "! don't The allocation is the first of McCormick Rd. see how we can get to it before $925 million authorized by the 15th." Congress for Appalachian high- .:::::::::::::::::::::~*::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!!!::~::::~ He said he would give way projects over the next five precedence to other important years. Ohio's share of the five- Boy Hurt in Fall legislation, including a treaty to year allocation will he $9.4 return Okinawa to Japan and million, Harsha said. The POMEROY - Gary King, 12, President Nixon's controversial Portsmouth congressman said Pomeroy Route 2, was taken to economic program. the money would provide for Veterans Memorial Hospital by Mansfield indicated he would construction of 293.2 miles of the Pomeroy E-R squad at 8:35 schedule the resolution for highway built by the com- p.m. Friday for a back injury quick action next week only if mission . received in a fall down the bank the foreign aid funds are at the north end of the stadium removed from it. The resolution at the Meigs-Logan game . He also contains spending authority Early Mahogany Use was discharged. for other agencies, including Earliest surviving record At 7:19 am. Saturday, the of the use of mahogany is a squad went to tbe Charles King roughhewn cross in the STUDENTS ARRESTED Cathedral of Santo Domingo, borne at Harrisonville from where Mr. King, who was Ill, CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Forty which was completed in 1540. was taken to Veterans students were arrested Friday The beautiful carved woodwork of the church is still in Memorial Hospital and ad- for protesting the underground good condition. mitted. nuclear explosion, scheduled Saturday at Amchitka, by marching from Aiken High School to ward. city hall to talk to Mayor Willis D. Gradison. Police stopped the 38 juveniles Fowler, Texas' chili cham- chine." and two 111-year-<tlds during a pion and former world title In the 1969 cookoff, Wood march from Aiken High School holder famed for his brutal poked electrodes of the con trap- to city hall, and charged them "four-alarm chili," and Wood, lion into his rival's chili. with unlawful pedestrian the current· world champ, set Nothing happened. But when he assembly because they failed to up separate camps and >began stuck them into his own pot of obtain a march permit. stoking their fires. chili the machine lit up with · Thoussnds bf spectators, in: sirens howling. ' eluding some former tilists, Wood ssid he brought the SWITCH TO OC s reamed into this World War machine just in case there WASHINGTON (IJPI) II lnl'rcury mining town, might have been a repeat of Negotiators for ·the Bituminous the 1967 cookoff in which the Coal Opera tors Assn . and populati"'' 2. Chief con.c<l judge Frank judges complained their "taste the United Mine Workers union Tolbert of Dallas, one of the buds were burned numb" by ( UMW) agreed Friday to switch founders of the annual cuokoff, the first taste, and they their talks to New York Mon. said he would absolutely nol be declared a tie be~ause they day . The development came influenced if Wood pulls oul his couldn't properly judge Ute amid reports that both sides ' ' cl~c t nJ nic cllili-l{~s tin g rna- .!H:c(!l•d poL were near agreement. Q•Lw' Getting Millions Hzghway Jobs Ch l•1•l 111.1 kers in Deadly Game ·' windows were broken." Income Tax Abandoned Deadly BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UP!) - An Irish "Dragon Lady" wearing fur and dark glasses has begun prowling Belfast's streets of violence with a submachinegun to attack British soldiers, the army said Saturday. This newest character in Northern Ireland's troubles appeared amid a new outbreak of gun battles and bombings Friday · and Saturday which claimed the 12lst death in violence this year and left at least one more gunman wounded. A series of bombs damaged numerous stores in downtown Belfast and troops exchange shots with gunmen who drove in from the Irish Republic and burned border customs post, the army said. An army spokesman said the "Dragon Lady"-named for a ruthless figure in an American comic strip ("Terry and the Pirates")-<Jpened fire Friday with a Thompson submachine gun at three Scots guards sitting in an armored car in Belfast. The woman, wearing a fur coat or collar and thick rimmed dark glasses and her hair piled stop her head, was in the rear seat of an automobile which wheeled into Cavendish Square, the soldiers said. She stuck the submachine gun through a re~r window and fired a blast, the guardsmen said. As the car stopped, she opened fire a second time, then a third as the vehicle sped away. The troops shot back, but no one was injured in the exchsnge, the army said. "We have no doubt this was a woman who fired at us," the soldiers said later. Army sources said women had been used earlier this year to plant bombs at several department stores in Belfast. fined to the drive-in. All of ito Foreign Aid In No Big Trouble the Defense Department, whose regular appropriations bills have not been enacted. Unspent Funds For Salaries Mansfield 51\id the $4.7 billion in unspent funds could be used to pay salaries and keep the State Department's Agency for International Development (AID) in business. The administration contends that the entire foreign aid structure will collapse Nov . 15 unless the continuing resolution passes. The United States has distributed about $143 billion in foreign aid around the globe since the end of World War II. The bill that was defeated contained about half of all the $7 billion in this year's U.S. aid to other countries. Mansfield, meanwhile, scheduled for Senate action Tuesday or Wednesday the fordign aid authorizing legislation that was revamped after the Senate rejected it Oct. 29, 41 to 27. In an effort to revive the program, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee divided the legislation into separate economic and military bills totaling $2.3 billion-40 per cent tess than under the administration's $3.6 billion request. Increases Sought The administration is not supporting these proposals, contending the cuts are so big that its Vietnam troop withdrawal plans would be jeopardized. The adminisiration is planning to seek increases on the floor after a move to consolidate the bills into one. Mansfield warned that if they are successful, the Senate may reject the foreign aid bill again. Mansfield said that despite a week of dire warnings from the administration about the effect of ending the aid program, "I've found no sense of shock in the Senate." He said a majority still wants the ald program to end but "there is no give on the part of the administration. They seem to want the whole thing·as it was." •' I~ �' l I •' 12 - The Sunday Times- .. • '1971 OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON 'TIL 6 lOt COLUMBUS ( UP!) ~ An es. timated 200 persons were ar· rested early Saturday after young persons in the Ohio State University campus area began breaking windows following a drug arrest. Police used tear gas and fired wooden pellets at ·the crowd when it refused to disperse. An estimated 30 youths were injured and 14 police officers suffered cuts and bruises. All were treated and released. Capt. Donald Bryant estimate<! about 200 persons were ar· rested for failure to disperse when ordered to do so by police. Fourteen of them were juveniles. Bryant said the disturbance, which caused minor damage, was triggered by a drug arrest being made by two uniformed officers late Friday night. "Two of our uniformed offic· ers who patrol the district in the OSU area believed they observed a sale of drugs take place," Bryant explained. "They stopped the two people involved and one of them resisted. A crowd formed and one of them who resisted hit the of. ficers with a two-by-four." Bryant said the policemen LOOK FOR THE RED TAG UP TO 50% OFF FRUIT CAKE ON BOBBIE BROOKS ITEMS ON BOBBIE BROOKS AND OTHER BRANDS 2 LB. IN METAL GIFT CAN SLACKS • SKIRTS OFF BLOUSES • SWEATERS SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY c EA. ONLY!~ MAGIC COLOR DELUXE ~OL. TV/FM COLOR AND BLACK AND WHITE c WITH COUPON REMINGTON OR WINCHESTER RIFLE SHELLS LONG ~ BOX HAND SAWS 77 EA. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FLUID ~ GAL CAN NEW LIVING PRIZE PENN ALL CLIMATE MOTOR OIL BARBIE DOLL QT. 1r----------------------~ 30c COUPON I 99 I FOLGER'S COFFEE ~ 2 LB. CAN 99~ WITH OOUPON I EXPIRES TUES.. NOV. 9th EA. l..~~~~!_S0_!4•••••!!.R FOODLINER Shop and Sav~ In Every Department! CORNING FIBERGLAS INSULATION ~ ;~,~~~K ROLL $ l&" WIDE ~t ·MIDDLEPORT SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1971 VI NO. 41 Co ANTENNA .2 LB. CAN ONLY BECKY Eichinger, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Eichinger, Pomeroy Route 2, and Tammy Eichinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Pomeroy, both winners of many trophies in area baton twirling competition will present a twirling act to "Hey, Look Me Over" in the "Fall Follies" of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn., at 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 13, at Meigs High School. Sponsors of the !l'oduction are the Meigs Athletic Boosters. managed to get the two drug suspects.into their cruiser and began leaving the area when about 200 persons were millling around. He said the police began leaving to take the drug suspects in, but a patrolman called in for help when some youthsbeganbreakingwindows of a dnve - m hamburger res· taurant. "So we went back in and the chief read the riot act, ordering the people to disperse and gave them a reasonable time (to disperse)," he said. "They didn't and they were arrested. All were chsrged with failure to disperse except for the two persons originally picked up allegedly selling drugs . They were charged with possession of hallucinogens, resisting arrest and assault and battery. Bryant said he did not know how many of those arrested were OSU students, although most of them were young people. Those arrested were taken to the city jail, but because of remodeling, the facilities were soon filled to capacity. About 100 were then taken to the Franklin County Jail. Bryant said $25 bond was be.ing posted for the arrested per- PAGE 13 at Role to Last GI SAIGON (UPI )-Defense Se· cretary Melvin Laird said flatly Saturday the U.S. combat role in Vietnam will continue as long as there are any American support troops in the country. Laird also said the thing that worries him most right now is the state of the Vietnamese economy. And he promised to beat President Nixon's Dec. 1 deadline of a 184,000-man U.S. force in Vietnam. . He made the statement at an airport news conference before he boarded a military jet to fly to Honolulu. He planned lo spend a day in Hawaii working over his report to Nixon on the prospects and problems of more sharp cutbacks in the American troop level. He will go to Washington Monday . In Phnom Penh Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who accompanied Laird, said he believed the minimum U.S. aid figure that would allow Cambodia to survive was Hthe same as last year"-about $200 million . He echoed Laird's confidence the Senate would restore aid funds killed earlier. On the war front the U.S. command in Saigon piled on more air strikes in an unannounced renewal of heavy bombing against the Ho Chi Minh Trail. American B52 bombers flew two missions against positions at the north end of the A Shau valley infiltration route just inside South Vietnam near Hue, and multiple strikes inside Laos Penh, where a 20,000-man task force is isolated and under attack by North Vietnamese troops. Laird said "I don't want anybody to think for one minute that when we have artillery and we hsve air and we have logistics forces here that we will not have security forces here. They will carry on combat operations. n north of the Demilitarized Zone, !DMZ), military sources said. Hundreds of Air Force and Navy lighter bombers backed the strikes. At least one American was killed in a Communist mortar attack on a U.S. position 50 miles east of Saigon. In Cambodia more heavy fighting was reported along Highway 6 northeast of Phnom On withdrawals, Laird said, "we will meet and beat the Dec. 1 goal of 184,000 men, and with the Christmas period corning on, additional personnel will of course be returned to the United States." Laird was in Vietnam for a progress report to Nixon, who hss scheduled a Nov. 15 speech to announce further withdrawals. 131 Die in Votmg Campaign MANILA ( UP!) - The bloodiest Philippine election campaign in history drew toward a climax Saturday with the entire armed forces on alert a nd Filipinos observing an unaccustomed thre e-day prohibition on drinking. The government commission on elections (COMELEC) estimated nine million of the offices. nation 's 11 million registered Philippine constabulary chief voters will vote Monday to elect Brig. Gen. Eduardo Garcia said candidates to almost 16,000 Friday 131 persons had been killed and 107 had been wounded in politically connected mcidents since the start of the UD1 campaign June 9. In the 1967 c?mpaign, 99 persons were ktlled, 24 of them on electiOn day. A total of 60,000 candidates are bidding for 15,093 offices. POMEROY - Two cars had Most public attention focuses on medium damage and the driver the race for ei~ht senate seats. of one of them was cited to The eight will be elected ?t mayor's court as the result of an large and serve for SIX years m accidental !0:16p.m. Friday on the 24-seat senate, tne East Main St. traditional focus of power just Police said a car driven by below the presidency. Mrs. Mary McAngus, 36, President Ferdinand E . Pomeroy, had stopped to make Marcos issued orders to the a turn into BOwers' Drive-In 56,000-man army to enforce when it was struck in tbe rear "peace and order all over the by a car driven by Larry E. country" on election day. Spencer, 24, Columbus. Thete Following a new election law, were no injuries. Spencer was bartenders downed bottles at cited to court on an assured midnight Friday and closed up clear distance charge. for three days . Medi' GOES TO PEN GALIJPOLIS Gallia County sheriff's deputies Friday took Elijah (Slim) Davis , 64, to the Ohio Penitentiary to begin his life sentence for second degree murder in the June 30 stabbing of Charles'Clagg, 54, a resident of Kerr's Trailer Park. Davis was convicted by a Gallia County petit jury Oct. 'll. He filed a motion las! week for a new trial but tbe request was denied by Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun. D runage In Collision Some Colleges Dispute Report By United Press mternatlonal why we have been working fevSeveral colleges in Ohio dis- erishly for the last 10 to 15 pule the recent Carnegie Com- years to build a stronger colmission's report that small, pri· lege." vale schools are on the verge Although Clayton cited inof bankruptcy and extinction, creased enrollment, a good but the study has caused con- college rating and other "good cern among the educators. marks" for Ashland, he agreed Harvey Bream, president of with the commission's report. • Cincinnati Bible Seminary, in- "We feel, however, that the sisted the report was not fac- commission is correct in saying tual. that if the alumni, the commun"We're no more bankrupt now ity and the church do not feel than we have been for 47 a deep concern for Ashland years," Bream said. "The re- College what the commission report is not factual. I really port states could become a redon't know the basis for it." ality," he said. . The Commission, which re· ·The president of Rio Grande leased its study Thursday, said College, Dr. Alphus R. Chris· small, private colleges in the tensen, said the study should nation could become extinct not be ignored. within a short period of time if "The study represents a need public concern is not generated. for concern but not for alarm The study cited 494 colleges in at the college," Christensen the nation, including 21 in Ohio, said. which the Commission felt were He sai~ the college "has been endangered. . very aware of its financial sitBream said it was iron.ic that uation and has taken a numthe seminary was to observe its ber of corrective actions to im50th anniversary in 1973-74. AI- prove it over the past two so, enrollment climbed 16 per years." cent this year over last to 725 Sister Jane Kirchner, Presi· students, he said. dent of Edgecliff College, was · Ashland College President critical of the commission's reGlenn L. Clayton was not as port, labeling it "a surprisingly optimistic. . inept approach." "We have known for many Sister Jane said she welcomyears that we are relatively un- ed allention spotlighling lhe known," Clayton said .. "That is need of small private sciH,ols ,. for lunda, but said the cormnis· sion was mistaken on two counts in elation to Edgecliff. "First we are selective in admissions and hsve definite admissions requirements," she said. "We do now and will continue to turn down requests for admisSion to Edgecliff College from students falling to meet our academic requirements. "Secondly, as to the possibility of imminent bankruptcy, it is public knowledge that Edgecliff College had just experienced two straight years of enrollment increase, operated in 1970.71 at a near balanced budget and is currently projecting a balanced bud~et for fiscal year 1972-73,:' she §!!ig, Vice President Brook Morgan of Wilmington College also complained about the report, but admitted the school was "a tittle bit in the red." 11 1 don't want to say we're not having financial dif· ficulties," Morgan said, "but to say we're on the verge of bankruptcy is ridiculous." sons and they were being re· leased as soon as the transactions could be processed . . "There's a number of them and just as fast as we can get them processed, we release p rowI er Utem on bond.'' he said. arraignment in court Monday. Bryant ssid he did not have "They 're swamped upstairs. All soon as we can get them out, a dollar estimate of the damage, but said it was minimal. we are ." "All I understand it, " he said, "most of the damage was conThey were all scheduled for AIRIIh ( GLAZE MIDDLEPORT - Alrmao James E. Glaze, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen C. Glaze of 319 Uncoln St., Middleport, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Chanute AFB, Ul., for training as a fire protecllon specialist. Airman Glaze Is a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School. Proxmire Bows 0 U t ,~a TERIJNGUA, Tex, (UP!) Defending champion C. V. Wood of Los Angeles isn't ·taking any chances someone might learn his secret recipe at today 's world championship chili cookoff. Wood says he will store the ingredients for his "green chili" in the basket of a hot air balloon floating over this ghost town. "Everything that wiU go into my prize-winning chlli will 11!main in the balloon until I need it," Wood said. My rivals will hardly be able to find these secret ingredients in lh~ middle of the West Texas frontier." Persons who have eaten Wood's· green chili said they were unable to close their mouths and breathe through their noses for three days afterward. Wood's challenger in today's Super Bowl of chili connoisseurs, Wick Fowler of Austin, Tex., who is known to carry his ingredients in a gunny sack, says he couldn't care less about Wood's balloon -or his recipe. "11 my chili was green I'd slop my hugs witt- it," FoWlPr said. "It 'll take more than hot air to win this cookoff." He said a few cars parked in the area, however, also suffered broken windows. COLUMBUS (UPI) - A joint House-Senate conference cormnittee adjourned Saturday noon after apparently drafting a tax~udget bill containing a sales tax incre.Se, but Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore M. Gray, R·Piqua, said the legislation was ''not fitm. " Gray met with House Speaker Charles F . Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, late Friday night after which the legislative leaders decided to abandon, at least temporarily, a personal income tax. The GOP leadership directed the conference committee, which hblds a 4-2 Republican majority, to draw up a budget plan containing a sales tax increase. Committee members met Saturday morning, then adjourned taxes are on the increase, and until Monday, when a perma- a taxpayers revolt is all too nent budget proposal is expect- evident, the GOP has rejected ed to be pushed out of commit- $129 million in property tax retee and onto the Senate floor lief that would reduce real esfor a vote. tate lacxes for all taxpayers by Gray and House Finance 10 per cent. "At a time when public Chairman Uoyd George Kerns, R-Peoria, were still poring over schools in Ohio are actually the proposal at Saturday noon, closing their doors, the GOP however, after the other com- has rejected $40 million in additional aid to education," said mittee members left. "We're . just going over the Gilligan . The switch from a personal figures, " Gray said. "We have income tax approach to that of nothing firm yet. " Theywereapparentlyinstruct- a sales tax hike was made ing Legislative Service Commis- Friday night after GOP leaders sion members on provisions to met with their members at a 211! hour caucus. be included in the bill. · "I would expect that a sales Gray confirmed that the comtax increase will come out of mittee would meet again Monday, at which time a permanent the conference committee and package is expected to emerge. tha t we'll have it out on the Gov. John J. Gilligan said floor of the House Monday Saturday he was "disappointed" night," Kurfess said. The possibility remains, howthat the General Allsembly did not have a chance to vote on ever, that an income tax proposal could still come to the the income tax package . floor. " If the legislature had voted "I'm not going to say anyon the bi-partisan bill Friday, it thing 's dead/' Gray said. "But would have received a majority vote in both the Senate and there is no tacit understanding House," said Gilligan in a state- that an income tax will come ment Saturday. "The compro- back.'' Spokesmen for Gov . John J. mise measure was not voted Gilligan ssid the GOP stragey upon because the Republican party leadership knew the bill was "a hoax." They said there were enough would pass ." votes to pass the proposed one· "It is unfortunate that the Republican party has insisted half to 4 per cent personal ininstead on a sales tax increase come tax in both chambers, but with no property tax relief," he the Republicans did not want it (Continued on page 24) said. "At a time when property WASHINGTON (UP!) -Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., ssid Saturday that he had offended both big business and big labor through his criticism of government spending and that as a result he had decided not to run for president. "Where would 1 get the money?" he asked. In a statement, Proxmire cited his opposition to the supersonic transport (SST), the loan guarantee to the Lockheed Aircraft Corp. and other measures involving the use of taxpayer funds to bail out financially troubled corporalions. "1 wouldn't hold my breath until any of these groups turn around and open up their checkbooks to help make me president," Proxmire said. Proxmire, 55, is chairman of the Joint Economic Committee. He has been a persistent critic of military spending. He ran for governor of Wisconsin unsuccessfully three times before n being elected to the Senate in August, 1957, to succeed the late Sen. Joseph R. McCa!thy, -~'or R-Wis. J' Proxmire , in his statement of "noncandidacy," joined two , other Democratic senatorsHarold E. Hughes of Iowa and WASHINGTON (UP!) -SenBirch Bayh of Indiana-who WASHINGTON (UP!) - Rep. have announced they would not ate Democratic leader Mike William Harsha, R-Ohio, said be a candidate for the Mansfield said Saturday that Saturday the White House has Democratic nomination . there was "no rush" to a House given the go-ahead to the Ap· proposal to keep the foreign aid palachian Regional Com- ~~::::::=:::::::::~::-~:;;:::;~::::::::::::::;::::::::~=~::::::::::::::: program alive. He said there mission to award $180 million in was plenty of money around to highway contracts including WATER TO BE OFF keep forei gn aid from lapsing a "several million dollars worth" GALLIPOLIS City week from Monday. in Ohio. Manager D. Kenneth Morgan Mansfield ssid at his weekly The $180 million allocated in has announced that water will news conference that if the the appropriation will not be be turned off from 9 a.m. to 2 House passes a ''continuing spent until next July, but the p.m. Monday on Bob Me· resolution" to fund the aid White House okay has started Cormick Rd., and com· program throu,gh the end of the the clearing of red tape. munities northwest of Bob year at existing lvels, "! don't The allocation is the first of McCormick Rd. see how we can get to it before $925 million authorized by the 15th." Congress for Appalachian high- .:::::::::::::::::::::~*::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!!!::~::::~ He said he would give way projects over the next five precedence to other important years. Ohio's share of the five- Boy Hurt in Fall legislation, including a treaty to year allocation will he $9.4 return Okinawa to Japan and million, Harsha said. The POMEROY - Gary King, 12, President Nixon's controversial Portsmouth congressman said Pomeroy Route 2, was taken to economic program. the money would provide for Veterans Memorial Hospital by Mansfield indicated he would construction of 293.2 miles of the Pomeroy E-R squad at 8:35 schedule the resolution for highway built by the com- p.m. Friday for a back injury quick action next week only if mission . received in a fall down the bank the foreign aid funds are at the north end of the stadium removed from it. The resolution at the Meigs-Logan game . He also contains spending authority Early Mahogany Use was discharged. for other agencies, including Earliest surviving record At 7:19 am. Saturday, the of the use of mahogany is a squad went to tbe Charles King roughhewn cross in the STUDENTS ARRESTED Cathedral of Santo Domingo, borne at Harrisonville from where Mr. King, who was Ill, CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Forty which was completed in 1540. was taken to Veterans students were arrested Friday The beautiful carved woodwork of the church is still in Memorial Hospital and ad- for protesting the underground good condition. mitted. nuclear explosion, scheduled Saturday at Amchitka, by marching from Aiken High School to ward. city hall to talk to Mayor Willis D. Gradison. Police stopped the 38 juveniles Fowler, Texas' chili cham- chine." and two 111-year-<tlds during a pion and former world title In the 1969 cookoff, Wood march from Aiken High School holder famed for his brutal poked electrodes of the con trap- to city hall, and charged them "four-alarm chili," and Wood, lion into his rival's chili. with unlawful pedestrian the current· world champ, set Nothing happened. But when he assembly because they failed to up separate camps and >began stuck them into his own pot of obtain a march permit. stoking their fires. chili the machine lit up with · Thoussnds bf spectators, in: sirens howling. ' eluding some former tilists, Wood ssid he brought the SWITCH TO OC s reamed into this World War machine just in case there WASHINGTON (IJPI) II lnl'rcury mining town, might have been a repeat of Negotiators for ·the Bituminous the 1967 cookoff in which the Coal Opera tors Assn . and populati"'' 2. Chief con.c<l judge Frank judges complained their "taste the United Mine Workers union Tolbert of Dallas, one of the buds were burned numb" by ( UMW) agreed Friday to switch founders of the annual cuokoff, the first taste, and they their talks to New York Mon. said he would absolutely nol be declared a tie be~ause they day . The development came influenced if Wood pulls oul his couldn't properly judge Ute amid reports that both sides ' ' cl~c t nJ nic cllili-l{~s tin g rna- .!H:c(!l•d poL were near agreement. Q•Lw' Getting Millions Hzghway Jobs Ch l•1•l 111.1 kers in Deadly Game ·' windows were broken." Income Tax Abandoned Deadly BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UP!) - An Irish "Dragon Lady" wearing fur and dark glasses has begun prowling Belfast's streets of violence with a submachinegun to attack British soldiers, the army said Saturday. This newest character in Northern Ireland's troubles appeared amid a new outbreak of gun battles and bombings Friday · and Saturday which claimed the 12lst death in violence this year and left at least one more gunman wounded. A series of bombs damaged numerous stores in downtown Belfast and troops exchange shots with gunmen who drove in from the Irish Republic and burned border customs post, the army said. An army spokesman said the "Dragon Lady"-named for a ruthless figure in an American comic strip ("Terry and the Pirates")-<Jpened fire Friday with a Thompson submachine gun at three Scots guards sitting in an armored car in Belfast. The woman, wearing a fur coat or collar and thick rimmed dark glasses and her hair piled stop her head, was in the rear seat of an automobile which wheeled into Cavendish Square, the soldiers said. She stuck the submachine gun through a re~r window and fired a blast, the guardsmen said. As the car stopped, she opened fire a second time, then a third as the vehicle sped away. The troops shot back, but no one was injured in the exchsnge, the army said. "We have no doubt this was a woman who fired at us," the soldiers said later. Army sources said women had been used earlier this year to plant bombs at several department stores in Belfast. fined to the drive-in. All of ito Foreign Aid In No Big Trouble the Defense Department, whose regular appropriations bills have not been enacted. Unspent Funds For Salaries Mansfield 51\id the $4.7 billion in unspent funds could be used to pay salaries and keep the State Department's Agency for International Development (AID) in business. The administration contends that the entire foreign aid structure will collapse Nov . 15 unless the continuing resolution passes. The United States has distributed about $143 billion in foreign aid around the globe since the end of World War II. The bill that was defeated contained about half of all the $7 billion in this year's U.S. aid to other countries. Mansfield, meanwhile, scheduled for Senate action Tuesday or Wednesday the fordign aid authorizing legislation that was revamped after the Senate rejected it Oct. 29, 41 to 27. In an effort to revive the program, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee divided the legislation into separate economic and military bills totaling $2.3 billion-40 per cent tess than under the administration's $3.6 billion request. Increases Sought The administration is not supporting these proposals, contending the cuts are so big that its Vietnam troop withdrawal plans would be jeopardized. The adminisiration is planning to seek increases on the floor after a move to consolidate the bills into one. Mansfield warned that if they are successful, the Senate may reject the foreign aid bill again. Mansfield said that despite a week of dire warnings from the administration about the effect of ending the aid program, "I've found no sense of shock in the Senate." He said a majority still wants the ald program to end but "there is no give on the part of the administration. They seem to want the whole thing·as it was." •' I~ �1~- 'lbeSllndayTbnes · Sentinel,Sunday,Nov. 7,1971 14-TbeSunday Tlmes·Sentinel,Sund..y,Nov. 7,1971 Spartans Knock Bucks Out Of Top' Spot In Big Ten Eagles Win It All, 51-0 RACINE -Eastern locked up a clear tiUe to the Southern Valley Athletic Conference football championship here Saturday night in the mud running over and around the Southern Tornadoes, 51-1). The Eagles rolled up 25 first downs to the Tornadoes' 2, clipped off 406 total yards from scrimmage to 53 for the Tornadoes, and connected on two of 8 pass assemp ts to one of 8 by Southern . Fales Drop First Game with a defeat. An almost identical result was tasted by the strong 1969 squad of the White Falcons as they played Catholic. Wahama, in fact, has never beaten the Crusaders. The 1970 team, however, played them to a 13-13 tie at Bachtel Field in Mason . Catholic scored their first sixpointer with about a half minute remaining in the first half and then tallied what became the game winning TD in the third quarter. PARKERSBURG - The Wahama White Falcons saw .their chances of having an unbeaten season mired down in muddy turf here Saturday night as Parkers burg Catholic handed them a I~ setback. Wahama , goi ng into the game with a 6.j).2 record, did not score until Chester Roush scatted the end for a 28 yard TD in the fi nal tw o minutes of the outing. This was the second time an unbeaten Wahama team has gone to play the Crusaders on their home field, only to return WITH FROM PIPES TAWNEY'S A complete line of pipes to choose from: GBD, Charatan, BBB, Savinelli. Hi Ison, Jobey the Pipe and Lloyds. Eastern scored once in · the first quarter, three times in the second, twice in the third with substitutes floOding the field, and its final TD came in the four th period with senior tackle Allen Holter doing the honors, carrying in from the I. Here's how the scoring went: F.irsl Quarter- Quarterback Jim Amsbary from one, with Rick Sanders running the EP. Score 8-j) _ Second Quarter - Randy Boring from the five, with Rick Huber kicking the EP. Score 150. Dennis Eichinger from the 3 yard line, the EP kick failing. Score 2l.j). Rick Sanders from the l, with Huber running the EPs. Score 29.j), Third Quarter - Rick Blake from the 2 yard line, Rick Williams run ni ng the EPs. Score 37.j). Rick Sanders, from lhe 15, wi th Randy Young run ning the EPs. Score 45.j). Final Quarter- Allen ilolter, I yard. A pass for the EP failed. Southern, coming off a lhree ga nle winning streak, penetrated once to the Eastern 18 yard line in the second quarter on a 47-yard pass play to Jim Williams. But Eastern stiffened, and took over on downs. Eastern, with the victory, completed a perfect season, going unbeaten. Nebraska UNCOLN , Neb. (UP!) _No. 1 ranked Nebraska combined the nation's stingiest defense with the fancy stepping of slotback Johnny Rodgers and the field goal kicking of Rich Sanger in a 37.j) romp over Big Eight rival Iowa State Satur· day. Rodgers scored two touchdowns, including a spectacular 62-yard punt return . Sanger hooted three field goals and the defense limited the Cyclones to 124 total offensive yards as the Huskers picked !P their 19th straight win and extended their unbeaten streak to 28 games. Sanger's first field goal midwa y through the first quarter provided all that was needed over the hapless Cyclones, who the week before were crushed by Oklahoma, the nation's No. 2 ranked team and Nebraska 's Thanksgiving Day foe. WINNING SEASON TIFFIN, Ohio (UP!) - Steve Devine completed touchdow:lll with runs of I, 2 and 6 yards Saturday to spark Heidelberg to a 3().3 Ohio r Jnfere nce win over Muskingum to assure .the Student Princes of their ' first winning season since 1960. ' BIG RED ROLL'), 35-ll GRANVILLE, Ohio (UPI ) Quarterback Trevor Young ran for two touc hdowns and threw for a third Saturday as Denison shutout Otterbein 35-1) in an Ohio Conference game where the league's leading rusher Bill Harris netted more than 1,000 yards in a single season. SOONERS HARDPRESSED COLUMBIA, Mo. (UP[) Hi gh-sco rin g Oklahoma was held to its lowest point production of the season Saturday by an inspired Missouri defensive team, but the No. 2-ranked Sooners took adva nta ge of a 7U.yard return with a blocked fie ld goal attempt and a 44-yard touchdown pass to turn back the lowly Tigers, 2U-3. The kick, a 26-yarder , culminated a 7G-yard march that began with a 58-yard run around left end by fullback Bill Olds. Four playa later, !-back Jeff Kinney went over for what appeared lobe Nebraska's first Ask For Dave - The Pipe Expert! score, but it was calfed back on an offensive holding penalty . PITT BOMBED The alU!ck bogged down and PITTSBURGH (UP! ) - Ed Sanger took over. Gulyas' three touchdowns and 4l2 Second Ave . Gallipolis , Ohio His other scoring kicks went two by La rry Parker powered for Tl and 39 yards . ninth-ranked Notre Dame and its crushing ground attack to a l t l l t l t l l l t t l t l l t t t t l t t t l l t t t l 56-7 romp over Pitt Saturday . TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP Allen's firs I touchdown followed a pass interception by Allen scored on the second play Brad Van Pelt and his second from lhe five-yard line. came following a fumbled Unebacker VIc Koegel in· pitchout recol't'red by defensive tercepted a pass by Mike end Doug Halliday . Rasmussen with ·about three Allen, wbo set an NCAA one· minutes remaining in lhe game rec~ against Pw:due second period and returned it Ill last week With 350 yards, gamed the Michigan State 17 only_ 78 yards in 29 carries Schranun booted his field goai agamst a tough Buckeye three plays later. defense. Michigan State scored the After a scoreless first period wirming touchdown with 14:21 Michigan went ahead :I-ll early left , going the 11 yards in four m the second penod on lhe field plays, climaxed Allen •s two· goal by Shlapak after lhe yard plunge. Buckeyes stopped a dnve on the . The loss snapped Ohio state 's 30 that had ~ on the I6game BlgTen winning streak at home. Spartan 21-yard line. Ohio State took the ensuing kickoff and went 75 yards in 10 plays with Bradshaw going in •HE;· for the score. The big play in the Buckeye march was 24-yard run by fullback Rick Galbos on a fake' punt. ANN ARBOR, Mich . (UP!) With the ball on the Michigan Sophomore Ed Shuttlesworth 38, Coach Woody Hayes, known scored three times in his first at for his conservative football, fullback Saturday to make sent in punter Gary Lago on a Michigan undisputed leader of fourth-and-three situation. the Big Ten with a 63-7 mauling Galbos, set 1o block for Lago, of Iowa - the Wolverines' ninth took the snjp and raced 1o the straight win. MSU 14-yard line . With Ohio State's 17-10 loss to Michigan State got its first Michigan_ State Saturday , the touchdown late in the second Wolverines became a period on the Van Pelt in· p-ohibitive favorite 1o go to the terception. He picked off a pass Rose Bowl for the third time in by sophomore quarterback five years. Michigan travels to Greg Hare at the OSU :r1 and Purdue next Saturday and returned 30 yards to the seven. closes the season al home against Ohio State. The Hawkeyes, winners only MUSTANGS UPSET once this season, threw a brief COLLEGE STATION, Tex. scare into the Wolverines by ( UP!) Texas A&M l'e(!Overing a second quarter Workhorse tailback Mark fwnbie and scoring on an 11· Green rambled for two touch· yard pass from Frank Sun· downs and set one of two field dennan to split end Dave goals by Pat McDermott Triplett. That made it 14-7, but Saturday to stun Southern Michigan turned it on with four Methodist 27-10 in a Southwest third-(!uarter TDs. Conference upset. MicJ..;..,.an AIone Jn F:arst . SECTIONAL HOME • Floor Joint on 16". Center with "' Ship Lap ' Fir Plywood Floor . • 2l<4 Studding w ith Pl ywood Storm Siding • Trussed Roof with Plywood Roof Sheathing • 235 lb. 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Ql~<tf~ MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next' Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis , Ohi<l Your Tech 7 Auburn 30 M ississippi St. 21 Johns Hopkins 41 Swarthmore 21 Lou isvi lle 17 Tulsa 0 Texas A&M 27 SMU 10 Boston Coil. 10 Syracuse 3 Franklin & Marshall 17 Virginia Te ch 6 V irgini a 0 Du ke 31 West Virginia 15 North Caroli na 26 Clemson 13 Tenn essee 35 South Carolina 6 Wak e Fo r~s t 36 William & Mary Haverford 7 Temple 40 Rhode Army 30 Rutgers 17 Christmas Club • ·~ • • At The Meigs County Branch Of Island 13 Northwestern 41 Minnesota 20 Colorado 35 Kansas 14 Toledo 23 Northern Illinois 8 29 Nebraska 37 Iowa St. 0 East Caroli na 27 Davidson 26 Miami !Ohio) 7 Western Michigan St. 17 Ohio St. 10 Michigan 6 Illinois 22 Indiana 21 Texas 24 Baylor o M ichiga n 63 Iowa 7 Kansas St. 35 Oklahoma St. 23 Cincinnati 40 North Texas St. 7 TCU 17 Texas Tech 6 Wi sconsi n 14 Purdue 10 Kent St. 21 Marshall 0 · Oklahoma 20 Mi ssouri 3 Wtchlla St. 34 Colorado St. 14. Den ison 35 Otterbein 0 Morehead 19 East Tennessee 7 Coas t Guard 27 Wes tern Kentucky St. 29 Federal City 3 Reser ve 14 Ohio U. 30 Tulane 7 I The Athens County Savings & Loan CARPET 1 SUPER 'SHEF 1972 CLUB NOW OPEN to •10.00 and We Will Malee The Last Payment For You No Gifts or Gimmicks. Just The LAST PAYMENT FREEl County Branch THE ATHENS COUNrt SAVING$ & LOAN CO. That's right! You can save as much as 30% by simply install· ing this quality Armstrong shag yourself. · 1 BIG SHEF SALE family Pack includes these , . . 4 sandwiches and 4 orders · of french fries . • Now's your chance to have luxurious shag carpet in all your favo rite rooms Armstrong's do-it-yourself shag is made from 100% nylon .. : Armstrong approved to be durable, stain resistant, and easy to maintain . It won't stretch , shrink, or mildew so you can install it in basements, bathroomsanywhere Indoors. Choose fro/11 ··;.2 zesty multicolors in easy-to-handle 6-foot widths EverY SundaY (ALL DAY) 1 • ' YOU SAVE WITH NO PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION ... all you need are a few spare hours. Armstrong's do-it-yourself shag comes in easy-to· handle 6-foot widths with factory-straight edges . Simply rol l out wall to wall , m_ark edges with chalk, trim with ordinary house scissors, and fasten seam wtth double-faced tape. YOU SAVE WITH NO ADDITIONAL PADDING COST ... Arms trong's do-it· yourself shag comes with a foam-rubber cushion on the back for longer wear and quiet comfort underfoot. 2H W. 2tld St., Pomtroy, Ohio -4,69 • complete command . The Gallians, putting it all togelher for the first time since Oct. 8, rushed for 181 yards (53 trips ) and added 120 via passing, giving the Eckermen 301 total ya rds in 64 plays from 'scrimmage. Jackson had 149 rushing and 49 passing for 198 yards in 12 plays from scrimmage. The Gallians chalked up 16 first downs and permitted eight. Snowden completed five of 10 passes for 69 yards and one to uchdown . Ed Hughes completed five of 11 aerials for 49 yards , and had three in terce pted. Dave While surprised th e lronmen in the final period by Iossing a 51-yard strike to QB Snowden. That set up the Galllans' fourth touchdown. Snowden punted five times for 182 ya rds (36.4 ) but was kn ocked out of the punting title by Logan 's Mike Mojzer, who punted five times for 205 yards against Meigs. Snowden held a slim lead over Mojzer going into Friday 's final league game . Neal wrapped up the league scoring and rushing titles with his outsl<tnd ing perform ance . The Blue Devil ace finish ed with 104 markers in SEOAL play, and 640 yards rushing in 142 attempts. Nea l missed th e all-time SEOAL scor ing record, he ld by Pomeroy's Vern Harrison, by 12 points. Harri son tallied 116 markers in 1958. Neal edged Athens' Don Wood by three ya rds (637 ) and Ironton's Rick Boykin, who finished with 607. Boykin led all loop rushers going into Friday night's action . Boy kin was limited to 89 yards by Waverly. Wood rushed for 135 against Wellston. Jim Miller and Rick Grymes' fine defensive play at the end pos itio ns Friday kept the ironmen from goi ng outside all nig ht. Mike Wolfe rea ched his season's peak . Neal, J ohn Da vis, White, Eric Saunders, Mike Berridge, Chuck Wood, and Pat Boster also stood out defensively for GAHS. Fine blocking by Gallla's forward wall - Saunders, Wood Ken Wamsley, Wolfe, Bud Sanders, Bosler, Miller and While, along wllh backs John Davis and Kev Sheets enabled lhe Galllans to roll at will from a new Tandem I formation. It was almost a perfec t performance both ways by GAHS. Gallia had only one fumble (recovered by the home club), was penalized only three times for 25 yards (all in the final period ) and had no pass interceptions. ' Family Up , only Mei~ Too , the victory assured Coach C. L. (Johnny ) Ecker's Blue Devils of a winning season (6-3-0) with non-league Portsmouth ·remaining at Ports· mouth Friday night. The loss left Jackson in sixth place in the final conference standings with a 2-5-0 mark. Overall, the lronmen dropped to 4-5, with non-league Portsmouth West remaining at Jackson Friday night. Gallia 's triumph also evened the series between the two schools. After 42 years of action, both schools have won 19 and tied four. And finally, it was a successful finish before the home folks for 11 GAHS senlors. Seeing action for the last lime as Blue Devils on Memorial Field were co-<aptalns Pete Neal and Chuck Wood; Larry Snowden, Dave While, John Davis, Eric Saunders; Brett Epling, Bud Sanders, Ken Wamsley, Jim Miller, and John Bagshaw. After the final gun sounded Friday, Blue Devil ta ilback Pete Nea l had established an all-time school scoring mark . Neal tallied 30 points to give him 132 on the year . Previous all-time GAHS scoring record was ll4"established by Bill Joe J ohnso n 24 years ago. Neal still needs one touchdown to equal Johnson's 1947 TD record of 19 in one season. . Neal needs 98 yards to equal Danny Howard's 1962 single soson rushing record of 1,046. Neal also needs 16 more carries to equal Howard's record 198 carries in one season. That, sc hool mark was also esta blished in 1962. The 181-pound GAHS senior has carried 182 times for 948 yards in the 27 quarters (out of 361 he has played this fall . Two other school records were broken Friday. Larry Snowden 's touchdown pass to Eric Saunders in the second period gave the GAHS signal caller 12 in his four-year career. Previous individ ual career ma rk in this department was held by Rod Gilkey , who tossed 11 touchd own passes in 1966. The 37 points scored against a Jackson team was also a new high, bettering back-1<>-back 33-polnt jobs by the powerful 1947 and 1948 Blue Devils. The walloping also avenged back-to-back 32· 6 and 30-6 losses lo the Bucklesmen In 1968 and 1969. Friday 's triumph upped Gallia 's three year record to 21). 8-j) under the leadership of Coach Ecker. The Devils are 14· 7-0 in league play under Ecker. With the exception of Ken Valen tine's electrifying 81-yard touchdown run early in the third period, the Blue Devils were in Set the You Malee 49 Payments from 50$ 1503 • • Fomllr Atotourontl . " EASTERN AVE. only sq. yd. at ROLINA.LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 312 Sixth StrHt How It Went. Summary of F r i da y's triu mph over Jack son: FIRST PERIOD Eric Sa unders returned Mik e Buckl ey's opening kickoff from ~~~6~"~··-----------------~-------_.~--.........-.._.____________~P~t~·~P~Iea::so::":'~·~vv~.~V~a~.~ '· for Action :...-- BOWLING Has il been a while since you went out with the family just for fun? Well, make up for lost lime with a fun-family trip right here for bowling excitement. Parent &Children Handicap League TODAY, NOV. 7, 2:00 PM The league consists of Mothers with daughters or sons . Fathers with daughters or sons. We-- Also Have A Turkey Bowl Now In Progress · Handicap Doubles Men and-or Women Entry Fee $5.00 Mason Bowling tenter Ph. 173-5791 Mason, W. Va , 48. GAH S drove 48 yards in 1l plays. Neal sma shed over from the three w i lh 7: 07 1elt. Neal r an !he ext r a poin ts, 8-0. J ohn Davi s in terce pted Ed Hughes pass on J ackson's second play fr om scri mmage . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy High School's Blue Devils snapped a three-game losing streak here Friday night by swamping Coach Ben Buckle's visit_ing Jackson Ironmen, 37·6, before approximately 2,900 chilled Senior Night fans. The triumph left GAHS tied for third place with Logan (depending on how you look at it) in the final 1971 Southeastern Ohio League standings with a 4-3-0 record. -· By United Press InternatiOnal Georg etown t DC) 30 Fordham 9 Massachusetts 38 Hoi y Cross 27 Ken tu cky 14 Vanderbilt 7 Cornel l 21 Brown 7 Georgia 49 Flor ida 7 Yale 24 Penn 14 Eastern Kentucky 14 Tennessee Notre Dame 56 Pittsburgh 7 Pri nceton 21 Har va rd 10 Vermont 17 M aine 13 Colgate 47 Bucknell 24 Villanova 48 Boston U. o ' Marks In Victory Georg ia Tech 34 Na\ly 21 Penn St. 63 Maryland 27 Columbia 31 Dartmouth 29 Neal, Snowden, ackson, 37-6 lhe GAHS 30 to the JHS Saturday's Grid Scores FOOTBALL RESULTS Devils End Slump Team Set School COLUMBUS, Ohio <UPil - Eric "The Flea" Allen scored twice _on short plunges as Michigan State turned two Oh1o State errors into touchdowns Saturday to defeateighthranked Buckeyes 17·10 in a · cold steady rain. · . Michigan St~te's other score came on a 47-yard field goal by BoriS Shlapak. Ohio State scored on an 11-yard touchdown run by Morris Bradshaw and a 30-yard field goal by Fred Schram. SNOWSTORM BATTLE CINCINNATI (UP! ) -Gary Kosins gained 91 yards in 26 carries and scored one touchdown and Sonny Allen returned a ki ckoff return for a 97-yard touchdown run to pace Dayton to a 20-10 win over Xavier here Saturday m a game played m a snowstorm . Rolls, 37-0 IU..INOIS WINS BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI ) - Halfback Ed Jenkins plunged for a touchdown and then a 2point conversion with less than five minutes lo play Saturday in lead,ing surging Illinois lo a come-from-behind 22-21 triumph over Indiana. JHS held . Snowden punted 33 yards to Ken Valen tine, who relurned it six· yards to the Jackson 34. Fine de fensive play by Mike Wolfe slopped the • • poihts, Er ic Saun d ers returned Jack son's ensuing kickoff 19 yards to !he GAHS 38 . Wi th Kev Sheets, Snowd en a nd Nea l taking tur ns, GA HS marc hed to I he JH S 10 in 13 plays, but jus t missed a fi r st down with 5: 21 lefl in the per iod . Jackson ma r ched to its own 44 in seven plays . Ondera punted 36 yard s lo lhe GAHS 20. ATHENS - A sqrprised Athens Bulldog team spotted underdoog Wellston a 6.j) lead Friday night, then roared back to score 52 points in the remaining three quarters to earn a share of the SEOAL title wi th Ironton by posting a 52-12 win. Coach Gerald Inbody, in his first yea r as head coach at Athens, saw a determined Wellston tea m drive 80 yards in 11 plays to score with Terry Stewart going the final two yards just as time ran out in the fi rs t quarter. 'The Bulldogs trailed 6.j) until late in the second quarter when Paul Scarmack capped a 58 yard drive by scoring from the three yard line. Garry Snow's placement made it 7-6 with 3:52 left. Wi th I :03 showing on the clock quarterback Mike Green tossed a 21 yard touchdown pass to end AI Topping with Snow's kick giving Athens a 14-6 halfti me lead. Midway in the third period Mike Buck returned an intercepted Wellston pass 41 yards to set up a 32-yard field goal by Garry Snow with 6:13 lefl. Halfback Stu Smith tallied from the four yard line with Mark Handley passing to Jim Scott fo r a two-poi nt conversion to up the Athens lead to 25-0 with 3: 06 remaining. With 24 seconds left in the third quar te r fullb ack Don Wood rambled 26 yards for an ot he1· Bulldog TD with Snow addin g the kic k to give Athe ns a 32-6 lead . The fourth period Athens explosion began when Mike Green returned an in te rcepted pass 90 yards for a touchdow n GAHS Grid Statistics SCORING: GAH S - Neal, 3· INDIVIDUAL NET yard run, 7:07 , firsl (Neal, YARDS RUSHING run) ; Sa under s, 6-yard pass ( Ga llipolisl Ptayer-Pos. TCB YG Avg. from Snowden , 4: 16, second 33 134 4. 1 (Neal. run); Nea l, 25-yard pass Pete Neal, LH John Davis, RH I 29 4. I interceplion, 9:52, fourth, { Neal Mike Berridge. QB 2 7 3.5 run) ; Nea l, 8-yard run , 6 : 40 , John Waller, LH I 3 3.0 fourth, !kick, bl oc ked I ; Neal , Kev Sheets, F B 5 12 2.4 21-ya rd pa ss inter ception , :50, Larry Snowden , QB 4 -3 -'7 fou r th , (S nowden, kick.) . OaveWh ile, SE I ~ 1 -1 JACKSON - Valent ine, 81 · TOTALS 53 181 3.4 yard r un, 10: 50, third, (ru n la i I ). {Jackson) TEAM STATISTICS Player TCB YG Av. Ken Va lenline, LH 12 125 10.4 SCORE BY QUARTERS 8 8 0 21 - 37 Steve Meadows, RH 7 27 3.8 Ga llipoli s Jackson 0 0' 5 o-- 6 Brad Thompson , FB 4 IS 3.7 FIRST DOWNS Steve Rice , LH 1 1 1.0 4 6 4 2- 16 Ken Hu nter, RH ·1 0 .0 Gall ipolis Jackson 0 3 3 2- 8 Ed Hughes, QB 5 -19 -3.8 YARDS GAINED RUSHING TOTALS 30 149 4.9 Gallipolis 60 68 46 21- 195 INDIVIDUAL PASSING Jackson 21 26 105 JQ--182 (Gallipolis) PLAYER C-A I YG TO YARDS LOST RUSHING t 1 12 Q--14 Snowden 5-10 0 69 1 Ga llipolis Jackson 0 0 0 aJ-33 While 1- I 0 51 0 TOTALS 6·11 0 120 I NET YARDS RUSHING Gall ipolis 59 67 34 21- 181 (Jackson) jackson 21 26 105 .J- 149 Player C ~ A I YG TO PASSES ATTEMPTED Hug hes 5·11 3 49 0 0 4 I lr-11 Quidor 0· I 1 0 0 Gallipoli s 1 3 1 7-12 TOTALS 5-12 4 49 0 Jackson PASSES COMPLETED INDIVIDUAL Gallipolis 0 2 I 3--6 RECEPTIONS Jacks on 0 2 0 3--5 !Gallipolis) PLAYER C-A YG TO PASSES INTERCEPTED I 0 0 3--4 S n owde n 1 - 1 51 0 Gallipolis Jackson 0 0 0 ()--() White 2· 4 33 0 Saunders 2· 2 28 I YARDS GAINED PASSING o 14 22 84--120 Neal 1- 2 8 0 Gallipolis 0 25 0 24- 49 Br iggs Q. 1 0 0 Ja ckson Sheets Q. 1 0 0 TOTAL YARDS ( Rush -Passl 59 81 56 105--301 TOTALS 6-11 129 I Ga lli polis Jackson 21 51 105 21- 198 (Jackson! RETURN YARDAGE PLAYER C-A YG TO 23 7 19 47- 96 Ondera 3-4 29 0 Ga llipolis 22 15 I 37- 75 Valentine 2-2 20 0 Jackson Meadows 0·1 0 0 PLAYS FROM SCRIMMAGE 17 18 17 12--<14 Hunter 0-1 0 0 Ga llipclis Jackson 6 10 9 17- 42 TOTALS 5-8 49 0 FUMBLES x - Four - intercepted. OOlo--1 Gall ipolis PASS INTERCEPTION OOI Q--1 Ja ckson RUNBACKS LOST FUMBLES !Gallipolis) 0 0 0 ()--() PLAYER PI YG TO Gallipoli s 0 0 0 ()--() Neat 2 46 2 Jackson PENAL TIES Snowden 1 1 0 (3) 0 0 0 25--25 Davis I I 0 Gal. (3) 5 0 0 2Q--20 Jack. TOTALS 4 48 0 LINEUPS !Jackson) tGallipolisl PLAYER PI YG TO ENOS Er ic Sa und ers, Dave None 0 0 0 TOTALS 0 0 0 While , Rick Grymes, Leon Smith, Dean Rees, Bill Lemley. KICKOFF RETURNS TACKLES - Chuck Wood (Gallipolis I (ee l ; Jim Mill er, J ohn PLAYER KO YG TO Saunders 2 41 0 Bagshaw, Dave Kern s, Matt TOTALS 2 41 0 Ep l ing , Sl e\le Rose, Chuc k Burdelle. (Jackson) GUARDS - Ken Wamsley , PLAYER KO YG TO Meadows 2 27 0 Pat Boster, Mike Wolle, Ben Valentine 2 15 0 Sheward 1 16 0 Scott 1 7 0 TOTALS 6 65 0 PUNT RETURNS !Gallipolis) PLAYER PR YG TO While 1 7 0 TOTALS 1 7 0 (Jackson) PLAYER· PR YG TO Vatenllne 2 10 0 TOTALS 2 10 o RECOVERED ENEMY FUMBLES: GAHS - None. JAC KSON - None . PUNTS: GAHS - Snowden , 5· 182 (36.4). Dndera, 4-161 JACKSON (40.21. OFFI.CIALS - John Roan, Gra ham Thompson, Bob Overly and Ed Pic, ard, Chill ico the Chaoler . Baxter . with 9:46 left and Coach Inbody inserted his second unit with the score standing at 31ki. Against the Bulldo g subs fullba ck Eddie Mar tin scored lor the Rockets on a one-yard run with 9:07 left and the score stood at 38-12. Playing against the Wellston starters . the Bullpups got a share of the glory when Don Skinne r passed 26yards to Russ Bras hear for a touchdown with Mark Eskey running the twopoin t conversion. Tim Poston scored the final six poin ts of the contest as the Athens sub ran 29 yards for a touchdow n wi th I : 19 left to make the score 52-12. We llston's Dan ny Se ttles enjoyed a fine nigh t passing as he hit on 17 of 34attempts for 320 ya rds, but had four picked off by Athens. This was the only department in which the Roc kets led as they were held to a minus nine yards rushin g and only 13 first downs. The well-balanced Bulldog a ttack rolled up 19 first downs, 344 ya rds rushing, and hit four of seven passes for 42 yards. Junior fu llback Do n Wood paced the Athens offense with 135 yards in 17 carries with Paul Scarmack adding 56 in nine trips. The Bulldogs, who did not punt durin g Friday's contest, close out their season at Circlev ille next Friday while Wellston travels to Oak Hill. The score by quar ters: Wellston 6 0 0 6- 12 Athen s 0 14 18 20-52 NOV. 12 - l alllpolis at Portsmou th , f i nal game of season. 1 8 0 124 279 SEOAL ONLY ( Fina ll TEAM W L .T P OP Ironton 6 1 0 206 6 I 0 143 I 2 0 132 FOURTH PERIOD 4 J 3 o 0 2 5 0 I 6 0 4 151 64 58 95 10 1 136 117 ll 2 16l 49 139 72 261 0 7 0 TOTALS . 28 28 0 1001 1001 Three plays later , Nea l put Friday 's Results: 1he game on ice by returning a Gall ipol is J7 Jackson 6 GA H S fai l ed Ia advance . Snowden punted 49 yards Ia the Hughes aerial 25 yards with 9: 52 M eig s 28 Loga n 8 let I in the game. Nea l ran the Athe ns 52 Wellston 12 JHS 41. ex lra s, 24-6. Ironton 14 Waverly 8 SECOND PERIOD With Chuck Wood, Wolle and Valentine! brok e loose for Nov . 12 Games : JH S' ini t ial 1st down (13 yds .) Shee ts lead in g the defensi ve Gallipolis at Por tsmouth on the fi rst play of the quart er. onslaught.· Ja ckson fa il ed to Greenfield at Waver l y Ag ain middle guard Mike Wolfe advance. The Gallians !hen Wellston at Oak HiII pu t !he dam per on JH S ru nner s, ma r ched 55 yards in four plays M eigs at Pt . Pleasan t for cing Onder a to pun I 36 yards - Wh ite's 51 -ya r d toss to Portsmouth West a t Jackson Snowden wa s the big gainer. Iron ton at Ashland, Ky in to the endzone. GA H S drove 80 yards in 15 Nea l took i t in fr om the eight At hens at Circleville plays. Snowden hurled a si x· w ith 6: 40 l eft. Snowden's ya rd slrike to Eric Sa unders, pl aceki ck was blocked , 30 -6. Wi th 4: 15 left, both teams tight end , w i th 4: 10 left to make i t 14-0. Nea l added the extras, flooded the fie ld w i th sub· Prince ton 7 Cin . Woodward 0 stitut es. Marim ont 23 Glen Estes 6 16-0. Neal went ba ck in on defense, Millford 9 Deer Park b Ri ck Grymes and Wolf e sto pped J HS co ld. After an and re tu rned a Hughes poss 21 Cos hocton 20 Wooster 20 (l ie) excha nge of pun ts, Jackson yards for six points wi th 50 River view 10 Meadowbrook 6 drove to the GAH S 38 as Hughes seconds let! to give GAHS a 36·6 Fremont Ross 32 Findlay 14 com pl eted passes to Valent ine le ad . Snowden 's pla ce -k ick . Lorain Sr . 22 Mari on Harding 20 for nine and Onder a for 16. The wi th John Davi s holding, split Hunt ington (W . Va . ) Vinson 41 Chesapeake 22 dr ive wa s stopped by the cloc k. the uprights to complete the Whiteha ll 26 Reynoldsbu rg 18 sc oring . game's THIRD PERIOD Snowden, also in on defense Worthingt on 41 De laware 7 Va lenti ne return ed Snowden's kickoll one yard to the JHS 19. late i n the game, i ntercepted Lancas ter 45 Chillicothe 10 After being sl opped f or no gain, John Quidor's pa ss, and with Bl oom Ca r rol 34 Liberty Un ion 8 Val ent ine brok e th r ough the Mike Ber r idge in at quar - Wes I Jefferson 20 Urbana 14 GAHS secondar.,-, and sca m - terback, GAHS had the ball on Nelso n ville Y or k 28 North Ga ll ia 12 pe r ed .81 yard s to redu ce Jack son's 39 as the game ended. Ga lli a's lead to 16-6 with 10: 50 left in the period. Hughes fumb led the run for ex tra Pro Standings NBA Standings By United Press InternatiOnal Ea stern Conference Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB 7 2 .778 Boston Phi lade lphi a 7 York 6 Bulla lo 4 3 .700 6 .500 8 .333 New Central Divi sion W . L. Pel. Bal timor e 3 8 .273 Allanla 3 Cin cin na ti Cleveland GB 8 .273 2 6 .250 2 V2 9 .182 I Wes tern Conference Midwest Divi sion W. L. Pet. GB M il waukee De tr oi t Phoen ix 1 .900 9 Chicago 7 3 .700 2 6 5 .545 5 5 .500 Pacific Division Jl/1 4 W. L. Pet. GB 8 3 .727 8 3 .727 ... Golden Stale Sea llle Los Angel es 7 3 .700 1!1 Por tland 2 5 .286 4 Hous ton 2 10 .167 6V1 Friday 's Results Milwaukee lOA Chicago 102 Boston 103 Det roi t 102 Phoenix 107 Cleveland 87 Buff alo 122 Allanfa 117 tDTJ Seatt le 101 New York 97 Los Angeles 110 Balt imor e 106 !Only games sched uled I ABA Slandings By United Press International East W. L. Pet. GB 9 3 .750 ... Virgin ia Ken tuc ky New York Floridian s Pi ttsburgh Carol ina 7 6 4 4 636 1111 2 6 6 .600 6 .500 6 .500 3 3 3 8 .273 51f1 West W. L. Pet. GB 7 4 .636 Indi ana Utah 6 6 .500 Denver OHIO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCORES By United Press International Sandusky 14 Lorain Adm iral 4 6 .400 Da llas 4 7 .364 M emphi s 4 8 .333 Friday's Results 3112 Pill sburgh 98 Dallas 96 Carolina 109 Floridi ans 106 King 7 M iddletown 28 Por ts mouth 14 Kentucky 115 Ind iana 110 Wheeler sburg 36 L ucas v i li e New York 129 Memph is 117 Valley 12 Cols . Linden McKinley 30 Cols . Brookhave n 0 Cols . Norlhland 45 Cols. Norlh 6 Cols. Central 20 Cots. South 18 Cols. Walnut Ridge 28 Cots. West 6 Westerville 48 Cots. Westland 0 Gahanna 24 MI. Vern on 8 Bexley 16 Hi llia rd 6 Cols . Wehrle 29 Cots. Hartley 28 LUCKY LINDY JACKET (Only games scheduled! ~ NHL Standings By United Press International Ea•t W. L. T. Pfs 8 1 4 20 7 2 2 16 7 3 1 15 5 7 2 12 New York M ontr eal Bos ton Vancouver Buffalo De troi t 4 3 7 9 W. l. T, PIS 10 3 8 2 5 4 0 20 2 18 1 12 3 II 7 6 6 . I 11 Philadelphia 5 3 8 '1 7 2 9 I 5 Southeaste rn Delphos St. Johns 8 Lima Allen East 19 Perry 6 • •AN ISH V• 'A.~E ~ILA~ts'' Day ton Al te r 34 Lima Shawnee 21 Ri verdale 37 Elg in 0 Sl. Marvs 37 Coldwater 0 Mansfield Malabar 40 Man s~ $37.50 3 11 1 7 50 Olen - St. Loui s Los Angeles tangy 8 Circlev ill e 6 Franklin Heights 0 Ga llipoli s 37 Jackson 6 Crooksv ill e 9 Tr i Va ll ey 6 Tecu ms eh 19 Spr ingfield Shawnee 14 Spr i ng field South 12 Lima Se ni or 8 Sidney Lehman Ca th ol ic 32 0 Clark Bomber jacket with pile collar and two wide, fully zippered pockets and zi pper front . .. . by h.i.s . West Upper Ar l ington 27 Newarlo. 7 Cana l Winchester 44 Amanda Chi cago Clearcreek 12 Dublin 29 Cols . St. Charles 3 M innesota Pittsburgh· New Albany 6 Ea st Knox 0 Miam i Trace 45 Ha mi l ton Twp. Ca lifor nia .... - ""\ f ield Madison 0 E lyria 39 Ma nsfield Seni or 6 Shelby 29 Upper Sandusky 0 Ca nton McKinley 29 Yo ungstown Sout h 8 Barberton 6 Canton Lincoln 0 • 1 coat eives 2 coat Massillon 36 All iance 6 • Zanesv ill e 41 Ma rie tta 6 New Lex ington 26 Maysv il le 8 CENTERS - Bud Sanders, Brett Epling , Fred Ford, Rex Sheridan 27 Phil o 8 New Concord J ohn Glenn 12 Plymale. M organ 0 BACKS - Larry Snowden, West Mu ski ng um 13 Oak Hill 12 Pete Neal (cc); John Davis, Lewis County (Ky .l 50 Gree n Kev Sheets, Mike Berridge, Two. 18 John Waller, Ken Collier Dayton Patter son 72 Mi (Jackson) ami sburg 0 ENOS - Chris Onder a, Mike lJay ton Chaminade 35 Ptqua I! Buckley, Dave Ruggles. Franklin 28 Ox f ord Ta ll wanda TACKLES - Jeff Duncan, 20 Jeff Ross, Joe Dal ton. GUARDS - John Gahm, M arion Loca l 20 Ans onia 0 Steve Riegel, Da ve Bec"ey, Cols . M ohawk 14 Bellefontaine 13 Doug Jude. · CENTERS - Dan Morrow. Cin . Withr ow 50 Cin . Walnut Hills 32 BACKS - Ed Hughes, Ken Sycamore 48 Ma d~ ira 0 Valentine, Steve Meadows, Ken Hunter , Brad Th ompson, Cin . LaSalle 28 Cin. Roger BacM 14 Merritt Scott, Steve Ri ce, John Quidor, Paul Shewa rd . We ll ston At hens Meigs punted 50 yards to the GAHS 7. 'Dogs Share SEO Title SEOAL ALL GAMES TEAM . W L T P OP Ironton 8 I 0 273 80 Athens 8 1 o 209 91 Meigs 7 2 o 184 115 Gallipolis 6 3 a 213 133 Loga n 5 4 0 21 6 158 Ja ckson 4 5 o 221 166 Waverl y I 8 0 63 203 GAHS marclled t o Jackson's 19 in si x p lay s, but a 15-yard Gall ipoli s hold ing penalty nullified a 16- L09an yar d scamper by Sheets, and Jackso·1 Snowden wound up punting ( 2'2 Wave r '. yards) lo the JH S 24 . Well ston lronmen here . Chri s Ondera NEAL SCORES- Gallll"'lls' Pete Neal, on ground just left of official, crashed over from the three midway in the first period to give GAHS a 6-0 lead over Jackson on Memorial Field Friday night. GAHS went on to wallop the lronmen, 37-6. Left to right in photo are Larry Snowden, (in air); Ken Valentine (44); Kev Sheets (35); Jolul Davis (20); and Chris Ondera (82). Dave Beckley (64) has Neal by the hips. SEO Standings (in . Purce ll 26 Newport (Ky . ) Catho lic Ham il to n Gar ti eld 35 Cin. ( LJlJr te r Tech 6 a • • • • appearance Heavy-bodied, hilh titanium content . Pure linseed oil formula Nan-chalkinl white Excellent protection and durability "Your Cash and Carry Headquarters " FRENCH CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY Galllpoll•, Ohio uo 1st Ave. I I �1~- 'lbeSllndayTbnes · Sentinel,Sunday,Nov. 7,1971 14-TbeSunday Tlmes·Sentinel,Sund..y,Nov. 7,1971 Spartans Knock Bucks Out Of Top' Spot In Big Ten Eagles Win It All, 51-0 RACINE -Eastern locked up a clear tiUe to the Southern Valley Athletic Conference football championship here Saturday night in the mud running over and around the Southern Tornadoes, 51-1). The Eagles rolled up 25 first downs to the Tornadoes' 2, clipped off 406 total yards from scrimmage to 53 for the Tornadoes, and connected on two of 8 pass assemp ts to one of 8 by Southern . Fales Drop First Game with a defeat. An almost identical result was tasted by the strong 1969 squad of the White Falcons as they played Catholic. Wahama, in fact, has never beaten the Crusaders. The 1970 team, however, played them to a 13-13 tie at Bachtel Field in Mason . Catholic scored their first sixpointer with about a half minute remaining in the first half and then tallied what became the game winning TD in the third quarter. PARKERSBURG - The Wahama White Falcons saw .their chances of having an unbeaten season mired down in muddy turf here Saturday night as Parkers burg Catholic handed them a I~ setback. Wahama , goi ng into the game with a 6.j).2 record, did not score until Chester Roush scatted the end for a 28 yard TD in the fi nal tw o minutes of the outing. This was the second time an unbeaten Wahama team has gone to play the Crusaders on their home field, only to return WITH FROM PIPES TAWNEY'S A complete line of pipes to choose from: GBD, Charatan, BBB, Savinelli. Hi Ison, Jobey the Pipe and Lloyds. Eastern scored once in · the first quarter, three times in the second, twice in the third with substitutes floOding the field, and its final TD came in the four th period with senior tackle Allen Holter doing the honors, carrying in from the I. Here's how the scoring went: F.irsl Quarter- Quarterback Jim Amsbary from one, with Rick Sanders running the EP. Score 8-j) _ Second Quarter - Randy Boring from the five, with Rick Huber kicking the EP. Score 150. Dennis Eichinger from the 3 yard line, the EP kick failing. Score 2l.j). Rick Sanders from the l, with Huber running the EPs. Score 29.j), Third Quarter - Rick Blake from the 2 yard line, Rick Williams run ni ng the EPs. Score 37.j). Rick Sanders, from lhe 15, wi th Randy Young run ning the EPs. Score 45.j). Final Quarter- Allen ilolter, I yard. A pass for the EP failed. Southern, coming off a lhree ga nle winning streak, penetrated once to the Eastern 18 yard line in the second quarter on a 47-yard pass play to Jim Williams. But Eastern stiffened, and took over on downs. Eastern, with the victory, completed a perfect season, going unbeaten. Nebraska UNCOLN , Neb. (UP!) _No. 1 ranked Nebraska combined the nation's stingiest defense with the fancy stepping of slotback Johnny Rodgers and the field goal kicking of Rich Sanger in a 37.j) romp over Big Eight rival Iowa State Satur· day. Rodgers scored two touchdowns, including a spectacular 62-yard punt return . Sanger hooted three field goals and the defense limited the Cyclones to 124 total offensive yards as the Huskers picked !P their 19th straight win and extended their unbeaten streak to 28 games. Sanger's first field goal midwa y through the first quarter provided all that was needed over the hapless Cyclones, who the week before were crushed by Oklahoma, the nation's No. 2 ranked team and Nebraska 's Thanksgiving Day foe. WINNING SEASON TIFFIN, Ohio (UP!) - Steve Devine completed touchdow:lll with runs of I, 2 and 6 yards Saturday to spark Heidelberg to a 3().3 Ohio r Jnfere nce win over Muskingum to assure .the Student Princes of their ' first winning season since 1960. ' BIG RED ROLL'), 35-ll GRANVILLE, Ohio (UPI ) Quarterback Trevor Young ran for two touc hdowns and threw for a third Saturday as Denison shutout Otterbein 35-1) in an Ohio Conference game where the league's leading rusher Bill Harris netted more than 1,000 yards in a single season. SOONERS HARDPRESSED COLUMBIA, Mo. (UP[) Hi gh-sco rin g Oklahoma was held to its lowest point production of the season Saturday by an inspired Missouri defensive team, but the No. 2-ranked Sooners took adva nta ge of a 7U.yard return with a blocked fie ld goal attempt and a 44-yard touchdown pass to turn back the lowly Tigers, 2U-3. The kick, a 26-yarder , culminated a 7G-yard march that began with a 58-yard run around left end by fullback Bill Olds. Four playa later, !-back Jeff Kinney went over for what appeared lobe Nebraska's first Ask For Dave - The Pipe Expert! score, but it was calfed back on an offensive holding penalty . PITT BOMBED The alU!ck bogged down and PITTSBURGH (UP! ) - Ed Sanger took over. Gulyas' three touchdowns and 4l2 Second Ave . Gallipolis , Ohio His other scoring kicks went two by La rry Parker powered for Tl and 39 yards . ninth-ranked Notre Dame and its crushing ground attack to a l t l l t l t l l l t t l t l l t t t t l t t t l l t t t l 56-7 romp over Pitt Saturday . TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP Allen's firs I touchdown followed a pass interception by Allen scored on the second play Brad Van Pelt and his second from lhe five-yard line. came following a fumbled Unebacker VIc Koegel in· pitchout recol't'red by defensive tercepted a pass by Mike end Doug Halliday . Rasmussen with ·about three Allen, wbo set an NCAA one· minutes remaining in lhe game rec~ against Pw:due second period and returned it Ill last week With 350 yards, gamed the Michigan State 17 only_ 78 yards in 29 carries Schranun booted his field goai agamst a tough Buckeye three plays later. defense. Michigan State scored the After a scoreless first period wirming touchdown with 14:21 Michigan went ahead :I-ll early left , going the 11 yards in four m the second penod on lhe field plays, climaxed Allen •s two· goal by Shlapak after lhe yard plunge. Buckeyes stopped a dnve on the . The loss snapped Ohio state 's 30 that had ~ on the I6game BlgTen winning streak at home. Spartan 21-yard line. Ohio State took the ensuing kickoff and went 75 yards in 10 plays with Bradshaw going in •HE;· for the score. The big play in the Buckeye march was 24-yard run by fullback Rick Galbos on a fake' punt. ANN ARBOR, Mich . (UP!) With the ball on the Michigan Sophomore Ed Shuttlesworth 38, Coach Woody Hayes, known scored three times in his first at for his conservative football, fullback Saturday to make sent in punter Gary Lago on a Michigan undisputed leader of fourth-and-three situation. the Big Ten with a 63-7 mauling Galbos, set 1o block for Lago, of Iowa - the Wolverines' ninth took the snjp and raced 1o the straight win. MSU 14-yard line . With Ohio State's 17-10 loss to Michigan State got its first Michigan_ State Saturday , the touchdown late in the second Wolverines became a period on the Van Pelt in· p-ohibitive favorite 1o go to the terception. He picked off a pass Rose Bowl for the third time in by sophomore quarterback five years. Michigan travels to Greg Hare at the OSU :r1 and Purdue next Saturday and returned 30 yards to the seven. closes the season al home against Ohio State. The Hawkeyes, winners only MUSTANGS UPSET once this season, threw a brief COLLEGE STATION, Tex. scare into the Wolverines by ( UP!) Texas A&M l'e(!Overing a second quarter Workhorse tailback Mark fwnbie and scoring on an 11· Green rambled for two touch· yard pass from Frank Sun· downs and set one of two field dennan to split end Dave goals by Pat McDermott Triplett. That made it 14-7, but Saturday to stun Southern Michigan turned it on with four Methodist 27-10 in a Southwest third-(!uarter TDs. Conference upset. MicJ..;..,.an AIone Jn F:arst . SECTIONAL HOME • Floor Joint on 16". Center with "' Ship Lap ' Fir Plywood Floor . • 2l<4 Studding w ith Pl ywood Storm Siding • Trussed Roof with Plywood Roof Sheathing • 235 lb. 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Snowden completed five of 10 passes for 69 yards and one to uchdown . Ed Hughes completed five of 11 aerials for 49 yards , and had three in terce pted. Dave While surprised th e lronmen in the final period by Iossing a 51-yard strike to QB Snowden. That set up the Galllans' fourth touchdown. Snowden punted five times for 182 ya rds (36.4 ) but was kn ocked out of the punting title by Logan 's Mike Mojzer, who punted five times for 205 yards against Meigs. Snowden held a slim lead over Mojzer going into Friday 's final league game . Neal wrapped up the league scoring and rushing titles with his outsl<tnd ing perform ance . The Blue Devil ace finish ed with 104 markers in SEOAL play, and 640 yards rushing in 142 attempts. Nea l missed th e all-time SEOAL scor ing record, he ld by Pomeroy's Vern Harrison, by 12 points. Harri son tallied 116 markers in 1958. Neal edged Athens' Don Wood by three ya rds (637 ) and Ironton's Rick Boykin, who finished with 607. Boykin led all loop rushers going into Friday night's action . Boy kin was limited to 89 yards by Waverly. Wood rushed for 135 against Wellston. Jim Miller and Rick Grymes' fine defensive play at the end pos itio ns Friday kept the ironmen from goi ng outside all nig ht. Mike Wolfe rea ched his season's peak . Neal, J ohn Da vis, White, Eric Saunders, Mike Berridge, Chuck Wood, and Pat Boster also stood out defensively for GAHS. Fine blocking by Gallla's forward wall - Saunders, Wood Ken Wamsley, Wolfe, Bud Sanders, Bosler, Miller and While, along wllh backs John Davis and Kev Sheets enabled lhe Galllans to roll at will from a new Tandem I formation. It was almost a perfec t performance both ways by GAHS. Gallia had only one fumble (recovered by the home club), was penalized only three times for 25 yards (all in the final period ) and had no pass interceptions. ' Family Up , only Mei~ Too , the victory assured Coach C. L. (Johnny ) Ecker's Blue Devils of a winning season (6-3-0) with non-league Portsmouth ·remaining at Ports· mouth Friday night. The loss left Jackson in sixth place in the final conference standings with a 2-5-0 mark. Overall, the lronmen dropped to 4-5, with non-league Portsmouth West remaining at Jackson Friday night. Gallia 's triumph also evened the series between the two schools. After 42 years of action, both schools have won 19 and tied four. And finally, it was a successful finish before the home folks for 11 GAHS senlors. Seeing action for the last lime as Blue Devils on Memorial Field were co-<aptalns Pete Neal and Chuck Wood; Larry Snowden, Dave While, John Davis, Eric Saunders; Brett Epling, Bud Sanders, Ken Wamsley, Jim Miller, and John Bagshaw. After the final gun sounded Friday, Blue Devil ta ilback Pete Nea l had established an all-time school scoring mark . Neal tallied 30 points to give him 132 on the year . Previous all-time GAHS scoring record was ll4"established by Bill Joe J ohnso n 24 years ago. Neal still needs one touchdown to equal Johnson's 1947 TD record of 19 in one season. . Neal needs 98 yards to equal Danny Howard's 1962 single soson rushing record of 1,046. Neal also needs 16 more carries to equal Howard's record 198 carries in one season. That, sc hool mark was also esta blished in 1962. The 181-pound GAHS senior has carried 182 times for 948 yards in the 27 quarters (out of 361 he has played this fall . Two other school records were broken Friday. Larry Snowden 's touchdown pass to Eric Saunders in the second period gave the GAHS signal caller 12 in his four-year career. Previous individ ual career ma rk in this department was held by Rod Gilkey , who tossed 11 touchd own passes in 1966. The 37 points scored against a Jackson team was also a new high, bettering back-1<>-back 33-polnt jobs by the powerful 1947 and 1948 Blue Devils. The walloping also avenged back-to-back 32· 6 and 30-6 losses lo the Bucklesmen In 1968 and 1969. Friday 's triumph upped Gallia 's three year record to 21). 8-j) under the leadership of Coach Ecker. The Devils are 14· 7-0 in league play under Ecker. With the exception of Ken Valen tine's electrifying 81-yard touchdown run early in the third period, the Blue Devils were in Set the You Malee 49 Payments from 50$ 1503 • • Fomllr Atotourontl . " EASTERN AVE. only sq. yd. at ROLINA.LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 312 Sixth StrHt How It Went. Summary of F r i da y's triu mph over Jack son: FIRST PERIOD Eric Sa unders returned Mik e Buckl ey's opening kickoff from ~~~6~"~··-----------------~-------_.~--.........-.._.____________~P~t~·~P~Iea::so::":'~·~vv~.~V~a~.~ '· for Action :...-- BOWLING Has il been a while since you went out with the family just for fun? Well, make up for lost lime with a fun-family trip right here for bowling excitement. Parent &Children Handicap League TODAY, NOV. 7, 2:00 PM The league consists of Mothers with daughters or sons . Fathers with daughters or sons. We-- Also Have A Turkey Bowl Now In Progress · Handicap Doubles Men and-or Women Entry Fee $5.00 Mason Bowling tenter Ph. 173-5791 Mason, W. Va , 48. GAH S drove 48 yards in 1l plays. Neal sma shed over from the three w i lh 7: 07 1elt. Neal r an !he ext r a poin ts, 8-0. J ohn Davi s in terce pted Ed Hughes pass on J ackson's second play fr om scri mmage . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy High School's Blue Devils snapped a three-game losing streak here Friday night by swamping Coach Ben Buckle's visit_ing Jackson Ironmen, 37·6, before approximately 2,900 chilled Senior Night fans. The triumph left GAHS tied for third place with Logan (depending on how you look at it) in the final 1971 Southeastern Ohio League standings with a 4-3-0 record. -· By United Press InternatiOnal Georg etown t DC) 30 Fordham 9 Massachusetts 38 Hoi y Cross 27 Ken tu cky 14 Vanderbilt 7 Cornel l 21 Brown 7 Georgia 49 Flor ida 7 Yale 24 Penn 14 Eastern Kentucky 14 Tennessee Notre Dame 56 Pittsburgh 7 Pri nceton 21 Har va rd 10 Vermont 17 M aine 13 Colgate 47 Bucknell 24 Villanova 48 Boston U. o ' Marks In Victory Georg ia Tech 34 Na\ly 21 Penn St. 63 Maryland 27 Columbia 31 Dartmouth 29 Neal, Snowden, ackson, 37-6 lhe GAHS 30 to the JHS Saturday's Grid Scores FOOTBALL RESULTS Devils End Slump Team Set School COLUMBUS, Ohio <UPil - Eric "The Flea" Allen scored twice _on short plunges as Michigan State turned two Oh1o State errors into touchdowns Saturday to defeateighthranked Buckeyes 17·10 in a · cold steady rain. · . Michigan St~te's other score came on a 47-yard field goal by BoriS Shlapak. Ohio State scored on an 11-yard touchdown run by Morris Bradshaw and a 30-yard field goal by Fred Schram. SNOWSTORM BATTLE CINCINNATI (UP! ) -Gary Kosins gained 91 yards in 26 carries and scored one touchdown and Sonny Allen returned a ki ckoff return for a 97-yard touchdown run to pace Dayton to a 20-10 win over Xavier here Saturday m a game played m a snowstorm . Rolls, 37-0 IU..INOIS WINS BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI ) - Halfback Ed Jenkins plunged for a touchdown and then a 2point conversion with less than five minutes lo play Saturday in lead,ing surging Illinois lo a come-from-behind 22-21 triumph over Indiana. JHS held . Snowden punted 33 yards to Ken Valen tine, who relurned it six· yards to the Jackson 34. Fine de fensive play by Mike Wolfe slopped the • • poihts, Er ic Saun d ers returned Jack son's ensuing kickoff 19 yards to !he GAHS 38 . Wi th Kev Sheets, Snowd en a nd Nea l taking tur ns, GA HS marc hed to I he JH S 10 in 13 plays, but jus t missed a fi r st down with 5: 21 lefl in the per iod . Jackson ma r ched to its own 44 in seven plays . Ondera punted 36 yard s lo lhe GAHS 20. ATHENS - A sqrprised Athens Bulldog team spotted underdoog Wellston a 6.j) lead Friday night, then roared back to score 52 points in the remaining three quarters to earn a share of the SEOAL title wi th Ironton by posting a 52-12 win. Coach Gerald Inbody, in his first yea r as head coach at Athens, saw a determined Wellston tea m drive 80 yards in 11 plays to score with Terry Stewart going the final two yards just as time ran out in the fi rs t quarter. 'The Bulldogs trailed 6.j) until late in the second quarter when Paul Scarmack capped a 58 yard drive by scoring from the three yard line. Garry Snow's placement made it 7-6 with 3:52 left. Wi th I :03 showing on the clock quarterback Mike Green tossed a 21 yard touchdown pass to end AI Topping with Snow's kick giving Athens a 14-6 halfti me lead. Midway in the third period Mike Buck returned an intercepted Wellston pass 41 yards to set up a 32-yard field goal by Garry Snow with 6:13 lefl. Halfback Stu Smith tallied from the four yard line with Mark Handley passing to Jim Scott fo r a two-poi nt conversion to up the Athens lead to 25-0 with 3: 06 remaining. With 24 seconds left in the third quar te r fullb ack Don Wood rambled 26 yards for an ot he1· Bulldog TD with Snow addin g the kic k to give Athe ns a 32-6 lead . The fourth period Athens explosion began when Mike Green returned an in te rcepted pass 90 yards for a touchdow n GAHS Grid Statistics SCORING: GAH S - Neal, 3· INDIVIDUAL NET yard run, 7:07 , firsl (Neal, YARDS RUSHING run) ; Sa under s, 6-yard pass ( Ga llipolisl Ptayer-Pos. TCB YG Avg. from Snowden , 4: 16, second 33 134 4. 1 (Neal. run); Nea l, 25-yard pass Pete Neal, LH John Davis, RH I 29 4. I interceplion, 9:52, fourth, { Neal Mike Berridge. QB 2 7 3.5 run) ; Nea l, 8-yard run , 6 : 40 , John Waller, LH I 3 3.0 fourth, !kick, bl oc ked I ; Neal , Kev Sheets, F B 5 12 2.4 21-ya rd pa ss inter ception , :50, Larry Snowden , QB 4 -3 -'7 fou r th , (S nowden, kick.) . OaveWh ile, SE I ~ 1 -1 JACKSON - Valent ine, 81 · TOTALS 53 181 3.4 yard r un, 10: 50, third, (ru n la i I ). {Jackson) TEAM STATISTICS Player TCB YG Av. Ken Va lenline, LH 12 125 10.4 SCORE BY QUARTERS 8 8 0 21 - 37 Steve Meadows, RH 7 27 3.8 Ga llipoli s Jackson 0 0' 5 o-- 6 Brad Thompson , FB 4 IS 3.7 FIRST DOWNS Steve Rice , LH 1 1 1.0 4 6 4 2- 16 Ken Hu nter, RH ·1 0 .0 Gall ipolis Jackson 0 3 3 2- 8 Ed Hughes, QB 5 -19 -3.8 YARDS GAINED RUSHING TOTALS 30 149 4.9 Gallipolis 60 68 46 21- 195 INDIVIDUAL PASSING Jackson 21 26 105 JQ--182 (Gallipolis) PLAYER C-A I YG TO YARDS LOST RUSHING t 1 12 Q--14 Snowden 5-10 0 69 1 Ga llipolis Jackson 0 0 0 aJ-33 While 1- I 0 51 0 TOTALS 6·11 0 120 I NET YARDS RUSHING Gall ipolis 59 67 34 21- 181 (Jackson) jackson 21 26 105 .J- 149 Player C ~ A I YG TO PASSES ATTEMPTED Hug hes 5·11 3 49 0 0 4 I lr-11 Quidor 0· I 1 0 0 Gallipoli s 1 3 1 7-12 TOTALS 5-12 4 49 0 Jackson PASSES COMPLETED INDIVIDUAL Gallipolis 0 2 I 3--6 RECEPTIONS Jacks on 0 2 0 3--5 !Gallipolis) PLAYER C-A YG TO PASSES INTERCEPTED I 0 0 3--4 S n owde n 1 - 1 51 0 Gallipolis Jackson 0 0 0 ()--() White 2· 4 33 0 Saunders 2· 2 28 I YARDS GAINED PASSING o 14 22 84--120 Neal 1- 2 8 0 Gallipolis 0 25 0 24- 49 Br iggs Q. 1 0 0 Ja ckson Sheets Q. 1 0 0 TOTAL YARDS ( Rush -Passl 59 81 56 105--301 TOTALS 6-11 129 I Ga lli polis Jackson 21 51 105 21- 198 (Jackson! RETURN YARDAGE PLAYER C-A YG TO 23 7 19 47- 96 Ondera 3-4 29 0 Ga llipolis 22 15 I 37- 75 Valentine 2-2 20 0 Jackson Meadows 0·1 0 0 PLAYS FROM SCRIMMAGE 17 18 17 12--<14 Hunter 0-1 0 0 Ga llipclis Jackson 6 10 9 17- 42 TOTALS 5-8 49 0 FUMBLES x - Four - intercepted. OOlo--1 Gall ipolis PASS INTERCEPTION OOI Q--1 Ja ckson RUNBACKS LOST FUMBLES !Gallipolis) 0 0 0 ()--() PLAYER PI YG TO Gallipoli s 0 0 0 ()--() Neat 2 46 2 Jackson PENAL TIES Snowden 1 1 0 (3) 0 0 0 25--25 Davis I I 0 Gal. (3) 5 0 0 2Q--20 Jack. TOTALS 4 48 0 LINEUPS !Jackson) tGallipolisl PLAYER PI YG TO ENOS Er ic Sa und ers, Dave None 0 0 0 TOTALS 0 0 0 While , Rick Grymes, Leon Smith, Dean Rees, Bill Lemley. KICKOFF RETURNS TACKLES - Chuck Wood (Gallipolis I (ee l ; Jim Mill er, J ohn PLAYER KO YG TO Saunders 2 41 0 Bagshaw, Dave Kern s, Matt TOTALS 2 41 0 Ep l ing , Sl e\le Rose, Chuc k Burdelle. (Jackson) GUARDS - Ken Wamsley , PLAYER KO YG TO Meadows 2 27 0 Pat Boster, Mike Wolle, Ben Valentine 2 15 0 Sheward 1 16 0 Scott 1 7 0 TOTALS 6 65 0 PUNT RETURNS !Gallipolis) PLAYER PR YG TO While 1 7 0 TOTALS 1 7 0 (Jackson) PLAYER· PR YG TO Vatenllne 2 10 0 TOTALS 2 10 o RECOVERED ENEMY FUMBLES: GAHS - None. JAC KSON - None . PUNTS: GAHS - Snowden , 5· 182 (36.4). Dndera, 4-161 JACKSON (40.21. OFFI.CIALS - John Roan, Gra ham Thompson, Bob Overly and Ed Pic, ard, Chill ico the Chaoler . Baxter . with 9:46 left and Coach Inbody inserted his second unit with the score standing at 31ki. Against the Bulldo g subs fullba ck Eddie Mar tin scored lor the Rockets on a one-yard run with 9:07 left and the score stood at 38-12. Playing against the Wellston starters . the Bullpups got a share of the glory when Don Skinne r passed 26yards to Russ Bras hear for a touchdown with Mark Eskey running the twopoin t conversion. Tim Poston scored the final six poin ts of the contest as the Athens sub ran 29 yards for a touchdow n wi th I : 19 left to make the score 52-12. We llston's Dan ny Se ttles enjoyed a fine nigh t passing as he hit on 17 of 34attempts for 320 ya rds, but had four picked off by Athens. This was the only department in which the Roc kets led as they were held to a minus nine yards rushin g and only 13 first downs. The well-balanced Bulldog a ttack rolled up 19 first downs, 344 ya rds rushing, and hit four of seven passes for 42 yards. Junior fu llback Do n Wood paced the Athens offense with 135 yards in 17 carries with Paul Scarmack adding 56 in nine trips. The Bulldogs, who did not punt durin g Friday's contest, close out their season at Circlev ille next Friday while Wellston travels to Oak Hill. The score by quar ters: Wellston 6 0 0 6- 12 Athen s 0 14 18 20-52 NOV. 12 - l alllpolis at Portsmou th , f i nal game of season. 1 8 0 124 279 SEOAL ONLY ( Fina ll TEAM W L .T P OP Ironton 6 1 0 206 6 I 0 143 I 2 0 132 FOURTH PERIOD 4 J 3 o 0 2 5 0 I 6 0 4 151 64 58 95 10 1 136 117 ll 2 16l 49 139 72 261 0 7 0 TOTALS . 28 28 0 1001 1001 Three plays later , Nea l put Friday 's Results: 1he game on ice by returning a Gall ipol is J7 Jackson 6 GA H S fai l ed Ia advance . Snowden punted 49 yards Ia the Hughes aerial 25 yards with 9: 52 M eig s 28 Loga n 8 let I in the game. Nea l ran the Athe ns 52 Wellston 12 JHS 41. ex lra s, 24-6. Ironton 14 Waverly 8 SECOND PERIOD With Chuck Wood, Wolle and Valentine! brok e loose for Nov . 12 Games : JH S' ini t ial 1st down (13 yds .) Shee ts lead in g the defensi ve Gallipolis at Por tsmouth on the fi rst play of the quart er. onslaught.· Ja ckson fa il ed to Greenfield at Waver l y Ag ain middle guard Mike Wolfe advance. The Gallians !hen Wellston at Oak HiII pu t !he dam per on JH S ru nner s, ma r ched 55 yards in four plays M eigs at Pt . Pleasan t for cing Onder a to pun I 36 yards - Wh ite's 51 -ya r d toss to Portsmouth West a t Jackson Snowden wa s the big gainer. Iron ton at Ashland, Ky in to the endzone. GA H S drove 80 yards in 15 Nea l took i t in fr om the eight At hens at Circleville plays. Snowden hurled a si x· w ith 6: 40 l eft. Snowden's ya rd slrike to Eric Sa unders, pl aceki ck was blocked , 30 -6. Wi th 4: 15 left, both teams tight end , w i th 4: 10 left to make i t 14-0. Nea l added the extras, flooded the fie ld w i th sub· Prince ton 7 Cin . Woodward 0 stitut es. Marim ont 23 Glen Estes 6 16-0. Neal went ba ck in on defense, Millford 9 Deer Park b Ri ck Grymes and Wolf e sto pped J HS co ld. After an and re tu rned a Hughes poss 21 Cos hocton 20 Wooster 20 (l ie) excha nge of pun ts, Jackson yards for six points wi th 50 River view 10 Meadowbrook 6 drove to the GAH S 38 as Hughes seconds let! to give GAHS a 36·6 Fremont Ross 32 Findlay 14 com pl eted passes to Valent ine le ad . Snowden 's pla ce -k ick . Lorain Sr . 22 Mari on Harding 20 for nine and Onder a for 16. The wi th John Davi s holding, split Hunt ington (W . Va . ) Vinson 41 Chesapeake 22 dr ive wa s stopped by the cloc k. the uprights to complete the Whiteha ll 26 Reynoldsbu rg 18 sc oring . game's THIRD PERIOD Snowden, also in on defense Worthingt on 41 De laware 7 Va lenti ne return ed Snowden's kickoll one yard to the JHS 19. late i n the game, i ntercepted Lancas ter 45 Chillicothe 10 After being sl opped f or no gain, John Quidor's pa ss, and with Bl oom Ca r rol 34 Liberty Un ion 8 Val ent ine brok e th r ough the Mike Ber r idge in at quar - Wes I Jefferson 20 Urbana 14 GAHS secondar.,-, and sca m - terback, GAHS had the ball on Nelso n ville Y or k 28 North Ga ll ia 12 pe r ed .81 yard s to redu ce Jack son's 39 as the game ended. Ga lli a's lead to 16-6 with 10: 50 left in the period. Hughes fumb led the run for ex tra Pro Standings NBA Standings By United Press InternatiOnal Ea stern Conference Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB 7 2 .778 Boston Phi lade lphi a 7 York 6 Bulla lo 4 3 .700 6 .500 8 .333 New Central Divi sion W . L. Pel. Bal timor e 3 8 .273 Allanla 3 Cin cin na ti Cleveland GB 8 .273 2 6 .250 2 V2 9 .182 I Wes tern Conference Midwest Divi sion W. L. Pet. GB M il waukee De tr oi t Phoen ix 1 .900 9 Chicago 7 3 .700 2 6 5 .545 5 5 .500 Pacific Division Jl/1 4 W. L. Pet. GB 8 3 .727 8 3 .727 ... Golden Stale Sea llle Los Angel es 7 3 .700 1!1 Por tland 2 5 .286 4 Hous ton 2 10 .167 6V1 Friday 's Results Milwaukee lOA Chicago 102 Boston 103 Det roi t 102 Phoenix 107 Cleveland 87 Buff alo 122 Allanfa 117 tDTJ Seatt le 101 New York 97 Los Angeles 110 Balt imor e 106 !Only games sched uled I ABA Slandings By United Press International East W. L. Pet. GB 9 3 .750 ... Virgin ia Ken tuc ky New York Floridian s Pi ttsburgh Carol ina 7 6 4 4 636 1111 2 6 6 .600 6 .500 6 .500 3 3 3 8 .273 51f1 West W. L. Pet. GB 7 4 .636 Indi ana Utah 6 6 .500 Denver OHIO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCORES By United Press International Sandusky 14 Lorain Adm iral 4 6 .400 Da llas 4 7 .364 M emphi s 4 8 .333 Friday's Results 3112 Pill sburgh 98 Dallas 96 Carolina 109 Floridi ans 106 King 7 M iddletown 28 Por ts mouth 14 Kentucky 115 Ind iana 110 Wheeler sburg 36 L ucas v i li e New York 129 Memph is 117 Valley 12 Cols . Linden McKinley 30 Cols . Brookhave n 0 Cols . Norlhland 45 Cols. Norlh 6 Cols. Central 20 Cots. South 18 Cols. Walnut Ridge 28 Cots. West 6 Westerville 48 Cots. Westland 0 Gahanna 24 MI. Vern on 8 Bexley 16 Hi llia rd 6 Cols . Wehrle 29 Cots. Hartley 28 LUCKY LINDY JACKET (Only games scheduled! ~ NHL Standings By United Press International Ea•t W. L. T. Pfs 8 1 4 20 7 2 2 16 7 3 1 15 5 7 2 12 New York M ontr eal Bos ton Vancouver Buffalo De troi t 4 3 7 9 W. l. T, PIS 10 3 8 2 5 4 0 20 2 18 1 12 3 II 7 6 6 . I 11 Philadelphia 5 3 8 '1 7 2 9 I 5 Southeaste rn Delphos St. Johns 8 Lima Allen East 19 Perry 6 • •AN ISH V• 'A.~E ~ILA~ts'' Day ton Al te r 34 Lima Shawnee 21 Ri verdale 37 Elg in 0 Sl. Marvs 37 Coldwater 0 Mansfield Malabar 40 Man s~ $37.50 3 11 1 7 50 Olen - St. Loui s Los Angeles tangy 8 Circlev ill e 6 Franklin Heights 0 Ga llipoli s 37 Jackson 6 Crooksv ill e 9 Tr i Va ll ey 6 Tecu ms eh 19 Spr ingfield Shawnee 14 Spr i ng field South 12 Lima Se ni or 8 Sidney Lehman Ca th ol ic 32 0 Clark Bomber jacket with pile collar and two wide, fully zippered pockets and zi pper front . .. . by h.i.s . West Upper Ar l ington 27 Newarlo. 7 Cana l Winchester 44 Amanda Chi cago Clearcreek 12 Dublin 29 Cols . St. Charles 3 M innesota Pittsburgh· New Albany 6 Ea st Knox 0 Miam i Trace 45 Ha mi l ton Twp. Ca lifor nia .... - ""\ f ield Madison 0 E lyria 39 Ma nsfield Seni or 6 Shelby 29 Upper Sandusky 0 Ca nton McKinley 29 Yo ungstown Sout h 8 Barberton 6 Canton Lincoln 0 • 1 coat eives 2 coat Massillon 36 All iance 6 • Zanesv ill e 41 Ma rie tta 6 New Lex ington 26 Maysv il le 8 CENTERS - Bud Sanders, Brett Epling , Fred Ford, Rex Sheridan 27 Phil o 8 New Concord J ohn Glenn 12 Plymale. M organ 0 BACKS - Larry Snowden, West Mu ski ng um 13 Oak Hill 12 Pete Neal (cc); John Davis, Lewis County (Ky .l 50 Gree n Kev Sheets, Mike Berridge, Two. 18 John Waller, Ken Collier Dayton Patter son 72 Mi (Jackson) ami sburg 0 ENOS - Chris Onder a, Mike lJay ton Chaminade 35 Ptqua I! Buckley, Dave Ruggles. Franklin 28 Ox f ord Ta ll wanda TACKLES - Jeff Duncan, 20 Jeff Ross, Joe Dal ton. GUARDS - John Gahm, M arion Loca l 20 Ans onia 0 Steve Riegel, Da ve Bec"ey, Cols . M ohawk 14 Bellefontaine 13 Doug Jude. · CENTERS - Dan Morrow. Cin . Withr ow 50 Cin . Walnut Hills 32 BACKS - Ed Hughes, Ken Sycamore 48 Ma d~ ira 0 Valentine, Steve Meadows, Ken Hunter , Brad Th ompson, Cin . LaSalle 28 Cin. Roger BacM 14 Merritt Scott, Steve Ri ce, John Quidor, Paul Shewa rd . We ll ston At hens Meigs punted 50 yards to the GAHS 7. 'Dogs Share SEO Title SEOAL ALL GAMES TEAM . W L T P OP Ironton 8 I 0 273 80 Athens 8 1 o 209 91 Meigs 7 2 o 184 115 Gallipolis 6 3 a 213 133 Loga n 5 4 0 21 6 158 Ja ckson 4 5 o 221 166 Waverl y I 8 0 63 203 GAHS marclled t o Jackson's 19 in si x p lay s, but a 15-yard Gall ipoli s hold ing penalty nullified a 16- L09an yar d scamper by Sheets, and Jackso·1 Snowden wound up punting ( 2'2 Wave r '. yards) lo the JH S 24 . Well ston lronmen here . Chri s Ondera NEAL SCORES- Gallll"'lls' Pete Neal, on ground just left of official, crashed over from the three midway in the first period to give GAHS a 6-0 lead over Jackson on Memorial Field Friday night. GAHS went on to wallop the lronmen, 37-6. Left to right in photo are Larry Snowden, (in air); Ken Valentine (44); Kev Sheets (35); Jolul Davis (20); and Chris Ondera (82). Dave Beckley (64) has Neal by the hips. SEO Standings (in . Purce ll 26 Newport (Ky . ) Catho lic Ham il to n Gar ti eld 35 Cin. ( LJlJr te r Tech 6 a • • • • appearance Heavy-bodied, hilh titanium content . Pure linseed oil formula Nan-chalkinl white Excellent protection and durability "Your Cash and Carry Headquarters " FRENCH CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY Galllpoll•, Ohio uo 1st Ave. I I �. I 16 ~ The Sunday Times -Sentinel, SWld .v, Nov. 7, 1971 17-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWlday, Nov. 7, 1971 Ironton Slips By Waverly, Oaims Share Of SEO Title Miscues Cos.tly ' For Big Blacks p~o rtu ni st Parkersburg Big Reds BY JACK ROGERS PT . PLE:ISAt\T ~ Well, who turned the mistakes into a shucks. you've just go! to feel 2G-O vict\l f)' . sorry for those POint Pleasant Big Blacks. The harder they try. the wursc their lurk seems Ju geL H was Daus· '\ight a! Saunders Memorial Stadium Fnday mghl wi th the Dads , Mothers. guardians l:llltl ot her relatives in ftn·urcd scats on the sidelines and I he buys wanted especially \v make a good showing. But. ala s. they fu111bled 11 ti mes in the chilly a1r. lost five II was on ly the seventh meeting in history between PPHS and Parkersburg and the Ri ~ Reds have won them all. The \·isi tors moved their own sad reeurd to 3-B, including a f111·feit win from Huntington Fast. The Big Blacks sa w their own record si11k to 2·7, with one ga me remaining with the Meigs ~hi F~ utler s. Coach Buddy James' Big of the miscues, and had two Reds. also kicked around most P<l SSes interce pted by the op- of tile season by ill luck and one thing m1d another, turned three of the local bobbles into touch- Rice Ties Arkansas Team 24-24 HO US TO N 1 UPf i _ Bill McClard ki cked a 45-yard field ,;oal with two seconds left Saturday to give 12th-ranked Arkansas a 24-24 tie wi th a 19• point underdog Rice team whi ch had outfought the Razorbacks all afternoon . The fi eld goal, coming after a pe;·sonal foul penalty that put the ball on the Rice 28, was McCiard'sthirdof thegame. He had kicked a 27-yarder in the first quarter and a 34-yarder in the second period. Th e penalty was against Rice's Carl Swier c, who lost his balance and fell over Arkansas's .Jack Morris after Morris signalled for a fair catch on the Rice 43. The penalty, a personal foul, gave Arkansas the baiJ on the Ri ce 28 with the time for only one more play. McClard , wh o kicke d an NCAA record 60-yard field goal last year, made the field goal duwns, and used a pa ss in- terce ption to set up another. Ron Bumgarner. the ir fine seni(!r ha lfback, scored· twi ce. on a 21-yard dash wi th a fumble and a two-yard plunge, and carried across a two-point runversiun . J ack te Th or nlon, anot her sem ur halfback, tallied un runs of 4 and 9 yards. The B1g Blacks. who fa lied to ge t within Par kersburg's 20yard stripe. were paced by the ru nmng of Steve Eva ns. Steve ripped for 48 net in 11 trips, although the ground ya rdage fur the team was only 33. M!Seues and othe r losses subtracted fr om the to tal yardage . Chuck Adkins had 10 yards tn lhree carr ies. Although the Red-and-Black defen ders gave up ground grudgi ngly, Parkersburg's Thorn ton slashed for 56 in 12 slas hes and Bumgarner banged for 55 in 20 bangs. Then there was Fred Pence with 24 yards, Glenn McQuate with 19, Jackson with 10, and so on. The winners tried only four passes and had tw o picked off, by Rudy Harden, and by BiiJ Ki ng on the last play of the with several yards to spare to g:une. Steve Martln recovered a deprive Ri ce (now 2+1) of its Big Reds fumb le biggest upset in years. Fumble recoveries for A minute earlier , Arkansas Parkersburg were credited to was going in for what would Ron Bumgarner, Dav e have been the winning touch- Richards, Harold Headlee two, down when Quarterback Joe and Ri chard Winan s . Fred Ferguson fumbled on the one Shreve and Steve Jackson inyard line and Rice's Dave te rcepted lucal aerials: Snelling recovered on the five . Score by Quar ters: But Rice could not move the baiJ Parkers burg 6 14 0 6-26 and had the punt it back to Big Blacks 0 0 0 0- 0 Arkansas. And, then came the SCORfNG PHS crucial penalty. Bumga rn er 21 with fumble Mike Saint, a third-string pass failed); Thornton 4 run fullba ck, scored twice for I Bumgarner run 1; Thorn to n 9 Arkansas on runs of one and run 1 run failed I: Bumgarner 2 five yards, and Ferguson dove run I run fa iled 1. over for two extra points after STATISTICS his second touchdown . Department BB Parks. Bruce Gadd, a quarterback First Downs 5 10 who was benched last month for Ne! Yds. Rush J3 182 throwing too many in- Passes 3-18 0-4 terceptions, came off the bench Inwrcepted By 2 2 to throw two second half touch- Yards Passin g 29 0 downs for the inspired Rice Scrimmage Yards 62 [82 team. He hit F1anker Bubba Return Yards 90 57 Berg for a 53-yarder in the third Fumbles 11 2 period to put Rice ahead 17-13, Fumbles Lost 5 1 and connected with a 34-yard to Pun ts, Yds. Ave. 7-31 7-29.6 28 75 split end Bob Brown to make it Pena lties , Yds. 24-13early in the fourth quarter .~ ffe n si ve Plays 61 74 1 \ ,, , THE 1971-72 Rio Grande College Redmen varsity basketball team, (front I tor) Doug Hart, Wray Jordon, Calvin Carmichael, Steve Bartram, Dale Thompson, and (back I tor) Coach Art Lanham, Roger Bentley, Dan Bollinger, Bernard Williams, Ron Lambert, Mike Rouse and Harry Hairston . The Redmen open their season Nov. 26. 12 Survive Final Rio WAVERLY - CD<lch Bob Bruney 's Ironton Tigers clinched a share of the SEOAL football title Friday night wiih a hard-fought 14-a victory over . the host Waverly Tigers in one Of the most exciting contests played in the league this ·year . Iron ton, ta bbed as the fa vorite to capture the league title, finished in a tie with Athens for first place with a 6-1 record . On their second possession in the first period, [ronton marched 63 yards in 12 plays to send tailback Ri ck Boykin the final three yards to paydirl. Jeff Howard kicked the extra point and the Tigers fed M with I: 18 left. Waverly fought back from their own 40 following the kickoff to arrive at the fr on ton 22 yard line wi th a fourth down and six to go that trig ge red a holly disputed touchdown . On fourth down, quarlerba ck Joe Acurd rulled around end to the Ironton 10-yard line, was tackled, and fumbl ed Jhe ball Cut; 7 Vets Returning RfO GRANDE - Twelve players , includi ng five soph omores and only two seniors. have survi ved the fin al vm·sity cut at Rio Grande College this year. Head basketball cO<Jch Art Lanha m announced the final rosters for varsity and juni or va rsity teams today, and added !hal Rio Grande will open the 1971-72 season at -~orne as hosts of the Thanksgivi ng Tour- Player, junior Harry Hairston, are among the seven returning lellermen . 1 Cos hocton's Doug Hart and Calvin Carmichael, las t year 's JV co--ca ptains, have moved up to the varsity, and join AI Mar lin , a regular sta rter for RiuGrande two seasons ago. Other returning lettermen are jumor center Bernard Williams, forward Ron Lambert, and guards· Steve Ba rtram and nament. The tournament ru ns Wray Jordon . Bartram and Lambert are sophomores, while Nul" . 26 to 2i. Senior C!:lpl<lin Roger Bentley J t1rdon is a senior . Geor geto wn , Ri o Grande , an d last season's Most Valuable Herd Is Blanked KENT, Ohio 1UP])~ Kent State recovered five fumbl es. in tercepted three passes and stopped Marshall University eight times inside the KSU 20 to defeat the Thundering Herd 21~ here Saturday. Urbana and West Virginia Sl<lte will be the four Thanksgi ving Tournament teams this year. According to Lanham, West Virginia will meet Urbana at 7 p.m . on Fnday, the 26th, wt th George town and Ri o Grande in !he 9 p.m. nightcap . Saturday night's Consolation ga me will begin at 7, with the Championship game scheduled for 9. Tickets are now on sale, Lan ham said, al the Paul R. Lyne Center and in Gallipolis and Jackson. Prices are $2 for adul ts and $1.50 for students in advance , and $2.25 and $l.i5 at the gate . Tickets can be purchased for either night separately or both nights, all ticke ts are good for both games. A complete list of ticke t uullets will be announced nex t \o,.·eek. score came midway in the second quarter to climax a 48 yard march in eight plays . Kent State scored its final • touchdown with 27 seconds remaining in the third quarter followin g a 36 yard drive in 13 Kent's scores came 'on a 13- plays. yard run by Renard Harmon ; a 13-yard end around wide receiver Jeff Murrey and a two -yard pass fr om Art Hayes to Mul'rey . Friday's Fight Results Marsha ll los! the ball four By United Press International limes inside the 20 on fumbles MADR[D IUPI ) ~ Pedro and was he ld for downs the Carrasco, 134 3 ..t, Spain, won by olller four times il penetrated di squalif icalton over Mando the Kent Sl<lte 20. Ram us, 135, Los Angeles 1121. But Marshall didn 't have the I Ramos disqualified for hitting g1veaway field by itself as the below the belt. Carrasco wins Kent State lost four fumbles WBC world lightweight title! . and was intercepted once. Kent Slaw's first touchdown NEW YORK I UPI I - Danny came in the opening minute of McAloon, 149' •· New York, tile second penod when Har- ~outpoi n t e d J ose Rodriguez , mon's touchdown run capped a 1493 ., , Puerto Rico 110); Saoul march of 54 ya rds in nine Mamby , 140, New York, outplays. pointed Benny Huerta , 137311 , The Golden' Flashes second Puerto Ri co I 10). Rio Rwmers Top Cedarville CEDARVILLE ~ Rio Grande Col lege no! on ly captured Saturday's ductl cr oss country meet with Cedarv ille College, but !he Rcdmen for the first time ever, finished a mee t wi th Lt perfect score. The Redmen finis hed with 15 poi nts, raptur ing all five places in 1he meel. Marauders Breeze Past Chiefs, 28-8 with Just five seconds left. giving ironton the win. Sl<ltistics show what a battle it was as each team had nine first downs, Ironton getting only two in the enUre seCQnd half. Waverly led in rushing 159-122 but [ronton's passing showed five of nine for 69 yards with one intercepted while Waverly connected on three of five for 42 yards, and one intercepted. Rick Boykin's 89 yards led fronton while Bulch Webb topped Waverly's runners with 65. Waverly, now 1-8 on the season, hosts Greenfield next Friday, while Ironton takes its fine 8-1 mark across the Ohio River to close out the season at Ashland, Ky. The score by quarters : · on his own 20. 7 0 7 0-14 In four plays the Tigers Ironton Waverly 0 0 0 e.- 8 scored with Boykin slamming over from the two yard line and Howard's kick upp ing the score to 14-0 with 7:13left. Early in the final quarter Lightle boomed a 51 yard punt to the Ironton 15 yard line to set up the Waverly score. Boykin fumbled on the 14 , with Waverly recovering. Four plays later Don Gullion rammed over fr om the two ya rd line and Joe Acord ran the conversion to make it H-8 with 10 ::14 left in the conlesl. The teams pushed each other around un til with I: 45 left in the cuntest Waverly took over on the Ironton 42 yard line. As the partisan home crowd cheered them on the underdog WHS Tigers drove to the [ron ton 22, but a fourth down pass failed in to the end zone where a Waverly player fell on it for an apparent Tige r score. However an official clo~e to the play ruled the ball was out of the end zone when the player · fell on it and declared it a touchback , bringing the ball out to the 20 a nd gi ving Ironton possession. Neither team threatened aga in unti[ late in the second period when Ironton had a first and gO<JI at the Waverly 10, but three plays later a Jeff Howard field goal attempt from the 23 was short and the halftime score read 7~ . Ironton 's third quarter score was set up by a bad center snap on a Waverly punt as Jeff Lightle was tackled· by [ron ton 1 r--------------------· Watch For ... GRAND OPENING Ken &111ders fin ished first J ack F'i nch second, Bruc~ \!elt on third, Stacy Osborne fourth and Jerry Kirk fifth . JIM'S SOHIO Kanauga, Ohio Jim Whittington, Manaqer Ri o's mark in dual and tr iangular meets on the year is Phone 446-9079 now 9-1. Saturd ay, Ute Redmen will take par! in the Distri ct 22 and Mid-Ohw Conference races at Defiance College. Formerly with Peps i II years . COmplete line of Atlas Tires, Batteries and Accessories - TV Stamps· Mechanical Work . Friendly Service . • • ' Wl lrke ro thrnk of ourselves m rr ~ CnoiL·OJ lcf;·c·Rothschdd of rhe automotive world We ~ eep ge tt ng better every yt o• Srnce 1949, we've rmproved OJI l.r•le <cr ovpr 1200 lrTes last year we gave ,, a more powrd,. l r ; n(' and nearly twrce the luggage space rt had h(.·lorc. year we added 29 more rmprovcm<:>nts We found a way to keep enn ne no ~t; down We found a way to make rt run bette r in cai:J v.-ea·her And we found o way Ia ma~e rt run even >rnoother Th r~ • rn cc!o, hot c t ""hatevc-r ..-. eother you have rn rrrrnd So rl goes on S.nce 49, we've made over a thousand body and chos~is •mpro>•e menls S•nce "49, we'"e made over o thousand eng ine and tramrrrssro n rmpro·,.ements And the reason for all thrs progre5s'2 Srnce '49, we\'e spent absolutely no lime mokrng silly styling chan ges Whor you see, once again, i:. who! you get ,~, ~ ,, ,,• I '. ''•I, .•• t~'-' t NELSONVILLE ~ Coach Dave Boston's Nelsonville-York Buckeyes used the running of sophomore Bill Woodson here Frfday night in snapping North Galli a's four game winning streak, 27-12. The lost dropped the Pirates' record to ii-4. North Gallia opened the game by kicking off to the Buckeyes. Woodson, switched from his quarterback position to the halfback slot picked up 40 yards to place the ban near the goalline. North Galli a's defense toughened but on fourth down and three yards to go at the six, North Gallla was penalized for jumping offsldes. That was the only Pirate penalty but it gave the Buckeyes a first down on the three-yard line. On fourth and goal, .Woodson went In for hfs first touchdown of the evening. The kick for the extra point was no good. After receiving the ensuing kickoff, Coach John Blake's Pirates drove to the NelsonvilleYork four yard line but on a fourth down and four situation, the Buckeye detense held forcing a turnover. During the drive, senior quarterback John Eggleton, threw five passes including two big gainer~, a 37-yard toss to sophomore halfback Kim Hall and !he other a 32-yard aerial to senior end Tony Glassburn. EJgfeton during the game connected on 10 of 27 passes for 116 yards. Several were dropped due to the cold weather. Eggleton's favorite target, senior Jackie Smith, although not injured, was WJable to help the passing game after hfs glasses were broken late in the second quarter. With 8:07 left in the second quarter, Woodson broke loose on a !G-yard run for his second sixi'Ointer of the evening. He set up the score with a 52 y&rd run. The talented sophomore also kicked the extra point. He later scored two more points on a safety. North Gallia broke the scoring ice with I :35 remaining in the first half when speedy Harvey Brown returned a punt 66 yards to the end zone. The run for the CQnversion was stopped. With just 50 seconds left in the first half, Woodson rambled for 69 yards to push tbe score, 21-jj, He also booted the extra point making the score, 22-jj at the half. Both teams played on even terms during the second half. Late in !he third period, Woodson, putting on a one man show, attempted a 32-yard field goal but his kick was blocked. NelsonvUie-York scored its only other touchdown with 7: 10 left in the third stanza. Don Godenschwager intercepted an Eggleton pass and returned it to the six yard line. Dave Triplett pushed the ball across the white stripe on a one-yard p]WJge. Woodson again kicked for the extra point but his boot was wide to the right. North GaUia's final score came with only 13 seconds left in the game. The drive was aided by a pass interference can against the Buckeyes. Eggleton's 21-yard pass to end Sterling Logan placed the ball at the one . On the next play, junior fullback Phil Hollenbaugh slammed in for the touchdown . A run for the conversion failed . Nelsonville-York, playing controned ball, had 75 plays from scrimmage compared to only'42 by the Pirates. Woodson gained 192 yards in 17 tries. Greg Smathers had 69 yards in 13 attempts. One bright spot for the North Gallia defense unit was that the Buckeye signal caller was dropped eight times for losses of 52 yards. North Gallia's defense was once again led by !Jlren Neal, Kim Hall, Jackie Smith and Dave Wickline. The Pirates will host Southern Friday in their season finale. STATISTICS NG N-Y Department 6 17 First Downs Yds. Rushing 29275 118 26 Yds. Passing 27 18 Passes Attempted Passes Completed 10 2 I 2 Interceptions 4 2 Fumbles I 0 Fumbles !Jlst f>-150 4-123 Punts 1-3 :;. 55 Penalties ••aluable experience for pext year. Teaming up with 244 lb. Mark Werry next yea r, the Marauders could have the two biggest sl<lrting t.tckles in the state. Other offensive stars were center Eddie Young and guard Roger Dixon, who played a tremendous game, and ·on the speciall ty teams, and Mark Williams, who rushed for 42 yards, scoring one touchdown . The Chiefs' 201 lb. junior fuHback, Ken Culbertson, paced the sluggish Logan attack with 40 yards rushing . Brian Davidson, an end, was their top lineman . HOW IT WENT After exchanging punts , Vaughan ripped 64 yards on a roH-out behind great blocks thrown by WiHiams and Van lnwagen. Vaughan passed to Morris, who made another routine (for him) one-handed catch for the extras. This came with 7:16 left in the milia) quarter. Logan drove to the Meigs 34 but was slopped on downs on three incomplete passes. Meigs went nowhere and punted to the Logan 43. On Logan'~ third play, Weber, who was either making tackles ·or knocking down passes all night, picked off Smith's aerial and gaHoped 37 yards down the sidelines. A clipping penalty moved the baH back to the Logan 38. Minutes into the second quarter, on a third and nine, Vaughan underlhrew Morris on the 10 yard line with Craig Davidson picking it off and returning it to the 20. But an interference penalty by a Chieftain behind Morris gave Meigs a first down on the II. Three plays later, Vaughan sneaked in. Vaughan also attempted to score the extras but was stopped short. With 9:39left in the first half, Meigs was on top 14~. The teams exchanged punts the remainder of the first half. During this period, Smith went over the 1,000 yard passing mark for the year on a 17 yard completion to end George Shaw. It looked for awhile like · comeback time after the second half kickoff. Chuck Helber took Louie McKinney's kick on the 2(1 and dodged two l<lcklers at the 30, angled to the sidelines and went all the way. But one of those two tacklers he dodged was clipped on the play , nullifying the beautiful return. The punters fi nished up the third quarter. Neither team had a consisl<lnt drive the remainder of the quarter. •.; ~ Around the nine-minute mark uf the fourth quarter Logan had the ball on the Meigs 31 after a short Maraude r punt. But on first and 10 from the 17, Ron Smith intercepwd Greg Smith's pass and"returned it all the way from the 15. But a clipping penalty brough t this back to the Logan 32. Ron Smith had only Greg Smith to beat near the Lugan 30 when Harmon came out of nowhe re to cut down Smith on a perfect open field block . The clip occurred further down field. On the first play, Vaugha n rolled out to his left, scrambled around fo r da yligh t, reversed his field , and twisted wide to his right to the 11. On fourth and a foot fr om the two, Williams got outside rig ht tackle for the score . Vaugha n's pass to Chaney for the extras fell shorl and Meigs held a 20-0 lead with 5:59 left. After Smith was thrown for 19 ya rds in losses in three pass a ttem pts, Mike Mojzer attempled to punt from his own goal line . Grueser blocked it, another Meigs player picked it up, dropped it, and Grueser, "running like a fullback," got it aga in at the six but was siloestringed at the four . Van ln wagc n bulled the final four yards fo r Meigs' last sixpoinwr . Williams galloped in the extras to make it 28-0 with :1:33 left. After.Culbertson returned the kickoff to the Meigs 49, the Chiefs, coached by Dick Mikes, went downfield with Greer speedmg his way 10 yards for the score. Smith passed to Davidson for the extras with 1:441efl. Meigs then ran out the clock. Coach Charles Chancey's Mat•auders will take on the Pt. Pleasa nt Big Blacks at Pt. Pleasa nt in the season's finale next Friday night. Meigs has never beaten the West Virginians, losing both limes, 28-B and 28-12. Meigs Grid Statistics STATISTICS First Downs by rushing by passing M. L. 9 7 ( by penally 1 INDIVIDUAL RECEIVING MEIGS - Morris 1 ~ 1 3, 13.0. 11 LOGAN. Davidson 3-41, 13.7 ; 4 Shaw 2 ~26, 13.0, Helber 1-12, 5 12.0 2 PUNT RETURNS; 189 23 MEIG S. Grueser 1-2, 2.0. 13 89 LOGA N, Matheny 2-7, 3.5, 202 112 Berry 1-7, 7.0. 4 21 KtCKO~F RETURNS: ( 6 MEIGS, M. Ash 1- 17, 17.0, 2 0 Chaf in 1·0, 0.0. LOGAN, ( 0 Culbertson 2-39, 19.5, Helber 1· 0 0 18. 18.0, Corby 1-18, 18.0. 7-184 6-1 97 INTERCEPTION RETURNS : 26.3 32 .9 MEIGS. Smilh. 1-43, 43.0, 7-105 1-30 Weber 1 ~ 37 , 37 .0. LOGAN. none . Yards Rushing Yards Passing To1al Yards Pass Aflempts Pass Completions Interceptions (by) To1al Fumbles Fumbles Lost Pun1s Penalties INDIVIDUAL RUSHING INDIVIDUAL SCORING; MEIGS MEIGS p PAT T TC Yds. Avg . Vaughan 2 0 12 14 M. Wil li ams Vaughan 10 10 Van lnwag en Smith Faulk 42 3.0 M. Williams 9.6 Vanlnwagen 39 3.9 Morris 96 3 1 Mclaughlin ( 2 0.7 ·2 ·2.0 Buck Cooke 2 1 0.5 10 10.11 42 189 4.5 LOGAN WILUAMS HAULED DOWN -Mark Williams (center) is hauled down from behind by !Jlgan 's Jeff Stewart on this play dur[ng Friday's Melgs-!Jlgan grid tilt at Marauder Sladlwn. Meigs won ~. Marauder on ·left Is Roger Dixon. QJiefs In backgrolmd are Ken Culbertson (33) and Roger Carpenter (65). Culbertson Smith Corby Miller Greer 40 3.0 10 ·32 -3.2 9 8 0.9 3 0 0.0 10 5.0 2 Helber 1 TOTALS 38 3rd ANNUAL ADMIRA TOTALS LOGAN: 1 2 a 1 0 6 0 2 2 4 4 28 ( 1.0 Greer 1 TOTALS 13 1 Dav idson 0 TOTALS 1 Score By Quarters : 0 6 2 2 2 8 o 0 0 8- 8 8 6 o 14- 28 Logan Meigs Officials : Referee, Dale L. Hall ; Umpire, fingwell ; Dave Linesman. Lef . Beryl Jenkins; Field Judge , Bob -3 .J. O Daniel s. 23 0.6 REAL REAL SAVINGS Special Value. $50 less. Handsome compact 1r (diag.) portable b/ w Striking Spanish style console stereo with 4 TV with Instant Pl~ y in walnul and black trim . Model #l2P47. Yours lor the Rea l Sa le Special Price ol just Sjleakers and oak veneer finish. You'lllove the listening ... and the SSO·off plite tag! Model #KS643. $8888* $65 less. Instant Play, AFC/ CM and two 4' speakers are among the many quality features on th is 2r (diag.) Super Brile color TV. It has handsom e Mediterranean styling with pecan fini sh and $65 Buckeye Defense ear·your oouce~ -- --·- --- ..,, Pirates Drop 27-12 Battle l<lckles, Fred Lee and Grueser, ends Larry Harmon, Bill Chaney, and Jeff Morris, linebackers Ted Lehew and Weber, cornerbacks Keith Van lnwagen and Smith, and deep backs Chuck Faulk, Rick ·Ash, and Tommy Cooke. Greg Smith, the Logan signalcaller, and a fine one at that, was blitzed and rushed by every Meigs lineman throughout the game. They threw him for losses seven times trying to pass. Overall, he completed six passes in 21 attempts (the Meigs pass defense was sensational) for 89 yards. Tiny WiUiams, aU-league fullback and linebacker, was at Holzer Hospital recovering from major surgery Friday on his shoulder. His teammates went out and won one for the "Big T". Rick Krebs, Logan's all-league halfback, was also oul. He was on the Logan sidelines on crutches. On the Meigs offense, 264 lb. freshman tackle Randy Faulk sl<lrted and played well, and more important, gained some Model #3ll388. COLUMBUS (UP! ) ~Even a "magnificent defense" wasn't good enough to offset offensive errors as the Ohio State Buckeyes saw their chances to repeat as Big Ten kings dinuned. / •' Andy Vaughan, the 176 lb. junior quarterback , ran 96 yards in only 10 carries, scored two touchdowns, and played an overa ll tremendous gam.e, obviously his best this year. The Marauders, oulgained in first downs by the Chieftains, scored the second time they had the baH rin Vaughan 's 64 yard keep to his right. In the second quarter, Vaughan dove for one yard capping a 38-yard drive set up by linebacker DaUas Weber's interception. An important pass interference can on the 10 yard line gave Meigs a first down, nullifying a Logan interception . "" [n the fourth quarter, Meigs · capitalized on a blocked punt br J on Grueser and a 43 yard interception return by Ron Smith to set up both of their fourth quarter touchdowns. Logan 's six-pointer came fate in the game on a 10-yard run by reserve halfback Brent Greer . The Meigs defense was superb . [l held Logan to on[y 23 yards on the ground, their lowest total of the year, and to 89 yards in the air. [t set up three touchdowns with two interceptions and a blocked punt. Leading the charge for the ~~ stonewall Eleven" were middle guard John Thomas, off the price tag! '• , only teams ~ to defeat the Marauders. Logan, on the other hand, dropped to 5-4 for the year and to 4-3 in league competition. The Chieftains ended their season against Meigs. Woody froud Of " ...' BY KEITH WISECUP MARAUDER STADIUM Behind the running and scrambling of Andy Vaughan, the Meigs Marauders breezed past by the Logan Chieftains with surprising ease, 23-8, here Friday night. Capitalizillj! on early breaks, the Marauders raised their overall record to 7-2 and finished at f>-2 in league play, good for third place behind Athens and Ironton who tied for the championship at 6-1, the ~ --~- THE BEAR CAT II " S ON SALE.-----------------1 lt •· ···•""c" ar"'"''·" . . ~. IF CONGRESS REPEALS THE FEDERAL EXCISE TAX WE WILL REFUND IT IN FULL ALL CRYSTALS IN STOCK! 195 Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rt. 7), Gallipolis, Ohio > Phone (614) 446-9800 · Servic~Parts-Office . "Everything in Two Way Radios, Anlenn~ and Accessories" Ohio 4:)631 Mon., Tues .. Wed . .-Fri.-8 A.M. to 5:00P. M. Thur. 8:00A.M. to9:30 P.M.-Closed Sat. "Our defense won lt, but the offense lost it," said a dejected Coach Woody Hayes after his Buckeyes dropped a hardfought 17-10 decision to Michigan State. The loss was the first for the Bucks ln Big Ten play but second of the campaign. The eighth ranked Buckeyes had earlier lost to Colorado. "Our defense was absolutely magniffcent," Hayes said, explaining that it couldn't be expected to halt short TP thrusts. The Spartans cashed in on an interception and a fumble and in each case the m.iscue came deep in Buckeye territory. "How far did they move for their TDs," asked Hayes, "six and ten yards wasn't it," he an· swered. Hayes pointed out that the defense held Eric Allen, better known as ''the Flea," to 78 yards In 29carries, compared to the 350 he had last week. "When you hold Allen to only 76 yards, your defense was just good," Hayes said. "Our defense played well enough to win. "Our offense was bad. Our paiiSing game was just nothing . We we~e dropping the baU and blame. 11 one DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. Bob's Citizens Band Radio Equipment passes were overthrown." Two of the three interceptions resulted from overthrown passes by sophomore quarterback Greg Hare, who had replaced senior Don Lamka after the Bucks failed to score the first time they had the ball. ''Ohio had a well conceived defense," said a happy but restrained Spartan Coach Duffy Daugherty. "They took away our wide attack effectively. "Ohio State has a very fine team. They're well cdached." Daugherty also com· pllmented his defense unit for clogging up the Buckeye attack. Although Daugherty wanestrained, his players were jubiliant 'and extremely noisy. They stormed into their dressing room, yelling and ' banging lockers. They overturned one bank of lockers, replaced them and burst into the Michigan State victory !l(mg. ''Our players wanted this game very badly," Daugherty said. "By Michigan State standards we've been down for the pail few years. "No likes to win as well as Woody. He was a very gracious loser. I know be was disappointed." Disappointed is the wrong word, Woody was dejected and took the blame for the "lbss. "I coach the offense," he pointed out. "l'U take the • l l· $50 less. Admiral 23"(drag.) Super Brite color console TV in walnut finish with contemporary styling. Hos Instant Play, AFC/ CM and a $50-off price tag ! Model #3ll381. $60 less. Earlr American styled maple finish 23" (diag.) Admiral SLtper Br ite color TVwith Instant Play. AFC and two 4" speakers. Buy it now and save $60 ! Modei13Ll385. $70 less. Special Value. Adm>~all8' (diag.) b/ w portable with stand and big-sound 5" x 3• speakers in walnut with black trim. Model ICI897P. Agreat Real Sale buy at JUSt $11995* Abig·beautilu l 25~ ( diag.) Adm iral Solarcolor oonsole TV in Mediterranean styled oak veneers, with lnsta~t Play, AFC/CM and a beautiful $70-off price. Modei15L5253. $20 less. This 16' (diaJ.) port•ble in walnut with brown back and handle has a price that's already small. But now you can save $20 more during the Adm iral Real Sale . Modelll6P167. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • �. I 16 ~ The Sunday Times -Sentinel, SWld .v, Nov. 7, 1971 17-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWlday, Nov. 7, 1971 Ironton Slips By Waverly, Oaims Share Of SEO Title Miscues Cos.tly ' For Big Blacks p~o rtu ni st Parkersburg Big Reds BY JACK ROGERS PT . PLE:ISAt\T ~ Well, who turned the mistakes into a shucks. you've just go! to feel 2G-O vict\l f)' . sorry for those POint Pleasant Big Blacks. The harder they try. the wursc their lurk seems Ju geL H was Daus· '\ight a! Saunders Memorial Stadium Fnday mghl wi th the Dads , Mothers. guardians l:llltl ot her relatives in ftn·urcd scats on the sidelines and I he buys wanted especially \v make a good showing. But. ala s. they fu111bled 11 ti mes in the chilly a1r. lost five II was on ly the seventh meeting in history between PPHS and Parkersburg and the Ri ~ Reds have won them all. The \·isi tors moved their own sad reeurd to 3-B, including a f111·feit win from Huntington Fast. The Big Blacks sa w their own record si11k to 2·7, with one ga me remaining with the Meigs ~hi F~ utler s. Coach Buddy James' Big of the miscues, and had two Reds. also kicked around most P<l SSes interce pted by the op- of tile season by ill luck and one thing m1d another, turned three of the local bobbles into touch- Rice Ties Arkansas Team 24-24 HO US TO N 1 UPf i _ Bill McClard ki cked a 45-yard field ,;oal with two seconds left Saturday to give 12th-ranked Arkansas a 24-24 tie wi th a 19• point underdog Rice team whi ch had outfought the Razorbacks all afternoon . The fi eld goal, coming after a pe;·sonal foul penalty that put the ball on the Rice 28, was McCiard'sthirdof thegame. He had kicked a 27-yarder in the first quarter and a 34-yarder in the second period. Th e penalty was against Rice's Carl Swier c, who lost his balance and fell over Arkansas's .Jack Morris after Morris signalled for a fair catch on the Rice 43. The penalty, a personal foul, gave Arkansas the baiJ on the Ri ce 28 with the time for only one more play. McClard , wh o kicke d an NCAA record 60-yard field goal last year, made the field goal duwns, and used a pa ss in- terce ption to set up another. Ron Bumgarner. the ir fine seni(!r ha lfback, scored· twi ce. on a 21-yard dash wi th a fumble and a two-yard plunge, and carried across a two-point runversiun . J ack te Th or nlon, anot her sem ur halfback, tallied un runs of 4 and 9 yards. The B1g Blacks. who fa lied to ge t within Par kersburg's 20yard stripe. were paced by the ru nmng of Steve Eva ns. Steve ripped for 48 net in 11 trips, although the ground ya rdage fur the team was only 33. M!Seues and othe r losses subtracted fr om the to tal yardage . Chuck Adkins had 10 yards tn lhree carr ies. Although the Red-and-Black defen ders gave up ground grudgi ngly, Parkersburg's Thorn ton slashed for 56 in 12 slas hes and Bumgarner banged for 55 in 20 bangs. Then there was Fred Pence with 24 yards, Glenn McQuate with 19, Jackson with 10, and so on. The winners tried only four passes and had tw o picked off, by Rudy Harden, and by BiiJ Ki ng on the last play of the with several yards to spare to g:une. Steve Martln recovered a deprive Ri ce (now 2+1) of its Big Reds fumb le biggest upset in years. Fumble recoveries for A minute earlier , Arkansas Parkersburg were credited to was going in for what would Ron Bumgarner, Dav e have been the winning touch- Richards, Harold Headlee two, down when Quarterback Joe and Ri chard Winan s . Fred Ferguson fumbled on the one Shreve and Steve Jackson inyard line and Rice's Dave te rcepted lucal aerials: Snelling recovered on the five . Score by Quar ters: But Rice could not move the baiJ Parkers burg 6 14 0 6-26 and had the punt it back to Big Blacks 0 0 0 0- 0 Arkansas. And, then came the SCORfNG PHS crucial penalty. Bumga rn er 21 with fumble Mike Saint, a third-string pass failed); Thornton 4 run fullba ck, scored twice for I Bumgarner run 1; Thorn to n 9 Arkansas on runs of one and run 1 run failed I: Bumgarner 2 five yards, and Ferguson dove run I run fa iled 1. over for two extra points after STATISTICS his second touchdown . Department BB Parks. Bruce Gadd, a quarterback First Downs 5 10 who was benched last month for Ne! Yds. Rush J3 182 throwing too many in- Passes 3-18 0-4 terceptions, came off the bench Inwrcepted By 2 2 to throw two second half touch- Yards Passin g 29 0 downs for the inspired Rice Scrimmage Yards 62 [82 team. He hit F1anker Bubba Return Yards 90 57 Berg for a 53-yarder in the third Fumbles 11 2 period to put Rice ahead 17-13, Fumbles Lost 5 1 and connected with a 34-yard to Pun ts, Yds. Ave. 7-31 7-29.6 28 75 split end Bob Brown to make it Pena lties , Yds. 24-13early in the fourth quarter .~ ffe n si ve Plays 61 74 1 \ ,, , THE 1971-72 Rio Grande College Redmen varsity basketball team, (front I tor) Doug Hart, Wray Jordon, Calvin Carmichael, Steve Bartram, Dale Thompson, and (back I tor) Coach Art Lanham, Roger Bentley, Dan Bollinger, Bernard Williams, Ron Lambert, Mike Rouse and Harry Hairston . The Redmen open their season Nov. 26. 12 Survive Final Rio WAVERLY - CD<lch Bob Bruney 's Ironton Tigers clinched a share of the SEOAL football title Friday night wiih a hard-fought 14-a victory over . the host Waverly Tigers in one Of the most exciting contests played in the league this ·year . Iron ton, ta bbed as the fa vorite to capture the league title, finished in a tie with Athens for first place with a 6-1 record . On their second possession in the first period, [ronton marched 63 yards in 12 plays to send tailback Ri ck Boykin the final three yards to paydirl. Jeff Howard kicked the extra point and the Tigers fed M with I: 18 left. Waverly fought back from their own 40 following the kickoff to arrive at the fr on ton 22 yard line wi th a fourth down and six to go that trig ge red a holly disputed touchdown . On fourth down, quarlerba ck Joe Acurd rulled around end to the Ironton 10-yard line, was tackled, and fumbl ed Jhe ball Cut; 7 Vets Returning RfO GRANDE - Twelve players , includi ng five soph omores and only two seniors. have survi ved the fin al vm·sity cut at Rio Grande College this year. Head basketball cO<Jch Art Lanha m announced the final rosters for varsity and juni or va rsity teams today, and added !hal Rio Grande will open the 1971-72 season at -~orne as hosts of the Thanksgivi ng Tour- Player, junior Harry Hairston, are among the seven returning lellermen . 1 Cos hocton's Doug Hart and Calvin Carmichael, las t year 's JV co--ca ptains, have moved up to the varsity, and join AI Mar lin , a regular sta rter for RiuGrande two seasons ago. Other returning lettermen are jumor center Bernard Williams, forward Ron Lambert, and guards· Steve Ba rtram and nament. The tournament ru ns Wray Jordon . Bartram and Lambert are sophomores, while Nul" . 26 to 2i. Senior C!:lpl<lin Roger Bentley J t1rdon is a senior . Geor geto wn , Ri o Grande , an d last season's Most Valuable Herd Is Blanked KENT, Ohio 1UP])~ Kent State recovered five fumbl es. in tercepted three passes and stopped Marshall University eight times inside the KSU 20 to defeat the Thundering Herd 21~ here Saturday. Urbana and West Virginia Sl<lte will be the four Thanksgi ving Tournament teams this year. According to Lanham, West Virginia will meet Urbana at 7 p.m . on Fnday, the 26th, wt th George town and Ri o Grande in !he 9 p.m. nightcap . Saturday night's Consolation ga me will begin at 7, with the Championship game scheduled for 9. Tickets are now on sale, Lan ham said, al the Paul R. Lyne Center and in Gallipolis and Jackson. Prices are $2 for adul ts and $1.50 for students in advance , and $2.25 and $l.i5 at the gate . Tickets can be purchased for either night separately or both nights, all ticke ts are good for both games. A complete list of ticke t uullets will be announced nex t \o,.·eek. score came midway in the second quarter to climax a 48 yard march in eight plays . Kent State scored its final • touchdown with 27 seconds remaining in the third quarter followin g a 36 yard drive in 13 Kent's scores came 'on a 13- plays. yard run by Renard Harmon ; a 13-yard end around wide receiver Jeff Murrey and a two -yard pass fr om Art Hayes to Mul'rey . Friday's Fight Results Marsha ll los! the ball four By United Press International limes inside the 20 on fumbles MADR[D IUPI ) ~ Pedro and was he ld for downs the Carrasco, 134 3 ..t, Spain, won by olller four times il penetrated di squalif icalton over Mando the Kent Sl<lte 20. Ram us, 135, Los Angeles 1121. But Marshall didn 't have the I Ramos disqualified for hitting g1veaway field by itself as the below the belt. Carrasco wins Kent State lost four fumbles WBC world lightweight title! . and was intercepted once. Kent Slaw's first touchdown NEW YORK I UPI I - Danny came in the opening minute of McAloon, 149' •· New York, tile second penod when Har- ~outpoi n t e d J ose Rodriguez , mon's touchdown run capped a 1493 ., , Puerto Rico 110); Saoul march of 54 ya rds in nine Mamby , 140, New York, outplays. pointed Benny Huerta , 137311 , The Golden' Flashes second Puerto Ri co I 10). Rio Rwmers Top Cedarville CEDARVILLE ~ Rio Grande Col lege no! on ly captured Saturday's ductl cr oss country meet with Cedarv ille College, but !he Rcdmen for the first time ever, finished a mee t wi th Lt perfect score. The Redmen finis hed with 15 poi nts, raptur ing all five places in 1he meel. Marauders Breeze Past Chiefs, 28-8 with Just five seconds left. giving ironton the win. Sl<ltistics show what a battle it was as each team had nine first downs, Ironton getting only two in the enUre seCQnd half. Waverly led in rushing 159-122 but [ronton's passing showed five of nine for 69 yards with one intercepted while Waverly connected on three of five for 42 yards, and one intercepted. Rick Boykin's 89 yards led fronton while Bulch Webb topped Waverly's runners with 65. Waverly, now 1-8 on the season, hosts Greenfield next Friday, while Ironton takes its fine 8-1 mark across the Ohio River to close out the season at Ashland, Ky. The score by quarters : · on his own 20. 7 0 7 0-14 In four plays the Tigers Ironton Waverly 0 0 0 e.- 8 scored with Boykin slamming over from the two yard line and Howard's kick upp ing the score to 14-0 with 7:13left. Early in the final quarter Lightle boomed a 51 yard punt to the Ironton 15 yard line to set up the Waverly score. Boykin fumbled on the 14 , with Waverly recovering. Four plays later Don Gullion rammed over fr om the two ya rd line and Joe Acord ran the conversion to make it H-8 with 10 ::14 left in the conlesl. The teams pushed each other around un til with I: 45 left in the cuntest Waverly took over on the Ironton 42 yard line. As the partisan home crowd cheered them on the underdog WHS Tigers drove to the [ron ton 22, but a fourth down pass failed in to the end zone where a Waverly player fell on it for an apparent Tige r score. However an official clo~e to the play ruled the ball was out of the end zone when the player · fell on it and declared it a touchback , bringing the ball out to the 20 a nd gi ving Ironton possession. Neither team threatened aga in unti[ late in the second period when Ironton had a first and gO<JI at the Waverly 10, but three plays later a Jeff Howard field goal attempt from the 23 was short and the halftime score read 7~ . Ironton 's third quarter score was set up by a bad center snap on a Waverly punt as Jeff Lightle was tackled· by [ron ton 1 r--------------------· Watch For ... GRAND OPENING Ken &111ders fin ished first J ack F'i nch second, Bruc~ \!elt on third, Stacy Osborne fourth and Jerry Kirk fifth . JIM'S SOHIO Kanauga, Ohio Jim Whittington, Manaqer Ri o's mark in dual and tr iangular meets on the year is Phone 446-9079 now 9-1. Saturd ay, Ute Redmen will take par! in the Distri ct 22 and Mid-Ohw Conference races at Defiance College. Formerly with Peps i II years . COmplete line of Atlas Tires, Batteries and Accessories - TV Stamps· Mechanical Work . Friendly Service . • • ' Wl lrke ro thrnk of ourselves m rr ~ CnoiL·OJ lcf;·c·Rothschdd of rhe automotive world We ~ eep ge tt ng better every yt o• Srnce 1949, we've rmproved OJI l.r•le <cr ovpr 1200 lrTes last year we gave ,, a more powrd,. l r ; n(' and nearly twrce the luggage space rt had h(.·lorc. year we added 29 more rmprovcm<:>nts We found a way to keep enn ne no ~t; down We found a way to make rt run bette r in cai:J v.-ea·her And we found o way Ia ma~e rt run even >rnoother Th r~ • rn cc!o, hot c t ""hatevc-r ..-. eother you have rn rrrrnd So rl goes on S.nce 49, we've made over a thousand body and chos~is •mpro>•e menls S•nce "49, we'"e made over o thousand eng ine and tramrrrssro n rmpro·,.ements And the reason for all thrs progre5s'2 Srnce '49, we\'e spent absolutely no lime mokrng silly styling chan ges Whor you see, once again, i:. who! you get ,~, ~ ,, ,,• I '. ''•I, .•• t~'-' t NELSONVILLE ~ Coach Dave Boston's Nelsonville-York Buckeyes used the running of sophomore Bill Woodson here Frfday night in snapping North Galli a's four game winning streak, 27-12. The lost dropped the Pirates' record to ii-4. North Gallia opened the game by kicking off to the Buckeyes. Woodson, switched from his quarterback position to the halfback slot picked up 40 yards to place the ban near the goalline. North Galli a's defense toughened but on fourth down and three yards to go at the six, North Gallla was penalized for jumping offsldes. That was the only Pirate penalty but it gave the Buckeyes a first down on the three-yard line. On fourth and goal, .Woodson went In for hfs first touchdown of the evening. The kick for the extra point was no good. After receiving the ensuing kickoff, Coach John Blake's Pirates drove to the NelsonvilleYork four yard line but on a fourth down and four situation, the Buckeye detense held forcing a turnover. During the drive, senior quarterback John Eggleton, threw five passes including two big gainer~, a 37-yard toss to sophomore halfback Kim Hall and !he other a 32-yard aerial to senior end Tony Glassburn. EJgfeton during the game connected on 10 of 27 passes for 116 yards. Several were dropped due to the cold weather. Eggleton's favorite target, senior Jackie Smith, although not injured, was WJable to help the passing game after hfs glasses were broken late in the second quarter. With 8:07 left in the second quarter, Woodson broke loose on a !G-yard run for his second sixi'Ointer of the evening. He set up the score with a 52 y&rd run. The talented sophomore also kicked the extra point. He later scored two more points on a safety. North Gallia broke the scoring ice with I :35 remaining in the first half when speedy Harvey Brown returned a punt 66 yards to the end zone. The run for the CQnversion was stopped. With just 50 seconds left in the first half, Woodson rambled for 69 yards to push tbe score, 21-jj, He also booted the extra point making the score, 22-jj at the half. Both teams played on even terms during the second half. Late in !he third period, Woodson, putting on a one man show, attempted a 32-yard field goal but his kick was blocked. NelsonvUie-York scored its only other touchdown with 7: 10 left in the third stanza. Don Godenschwager intercepted an Eggleton pass and returned it to the six yard line. Dave Triplett pushed the ball across the white stripe on a one-yard p]WJge. Woodson again kicked for the extra point but his boot was wide to the right. North GaUia's final score came with only 13 seconds left in the game. The drive was aided by a pass interference can against the Buckeyes. Eggleton's 21-yard pass to end Sterling Logan placed the ball at the one . On the next play, junior fullback Phil Hollenbaugh slammed in for the touchdown . A run for the conversion failed . Nelsonville-York, playing controned ball, had 75 plays from scrimmage compared to only'42 by the Pirates. Woodson gained 192 yards in 17 tries. Greg Smathers had 69 yards in 13 attempts. One bright spot for the North Gallia defense unit was that the Buckeye signal caller was dropped eight times for losses of 52 yards. North Gallia's defense was once again led by !Jlren Neal, Kim Hall, Jackie Smith and Dave Wickline. The Pirates will host Southern Friday in their season finale. STATISTICS NG N-Y Department 6 17 First Downs Yds. Rushing 29275 118 26 Yds. Passing 27 18 Passes Attempted Passes Completed 10 2 I 2 Interceptions 4 2 Fumbles I 0 Fumbles !Jlst f>-150 4-123 Punts 1-3 :;. 55 Penalties ••aluable experience for pext year. Teaming up with 244 lb. Mark Werry next yea r, the Marauders could have the two biggest sl<lrting t.tckles in the state. Other offensive stars were center Eddie Young and guard Roger Dixon, who played a tremendous game, and ·on the speciall ty teams, and Mark Williams, who rushed for 42 yards, scoring one touchdown . The Chiefs' 201 lb. junior fuHback, Ken Culbertson, paced the sluggish Logan attack with 40 yards rushing . Brian Davidson, an end, was their top lineman . HOW IT WENT After exchanging punts , Vaughan ripped 64 yards on a roH-out behind great blocks thrown by WiHiams and Van lnwagen. Vaughan passed to Morris, who made another routine (for him) one-handed catch for the extras. This came with 7:16 left in the milia) quarter. Logan drove to the Meigs 34 but was slopped on downs on three incomplete passes. Meigs went nowhere and punted to the Logan 43. On Logan'~ third play, Weber, who was either making tackles ·or knocking down passes all night, picked off Smith's aerial and gaHoped 37 yards down the sidelines. A clipping penalty moved the baH back to the Logan 38. Minutes into the second quarter, on a third and nine, Vaughan underlhrew Morris on the 10 yard line with Craig Davidson picking it off and returning it to the 20. But an interference penalty by a Chieftain behind Morris gave Meigs a first down on the II. Three plays later, Vaughan sneaked in. Vaughan also attempted to score the extras but was stopped short. With 9:39left in the first half, Meigs was on top 14~. The teams exchanged punts the remainder of the first half. During this period, Smith went over the 1,000 yard passing mark for the year on a 17 yard completion to end George Shaw. It looked for awhile like · comeback time after the second half kickoff. Chuck Helber took Louie McKinney's kick on the 2(1 and dodged two l<lcklers at the 30, angled to the sidelines and went all the way. But one of those two tacklers he dodged was clipped on the play , nullifying the beautiful return. The punters fi nished up the third quarter. Neither team had a consisl<lnt drive the remainder of the quarter. •.; ~ Around the nine-minute mark uf the fourth quarter Logan had the ball on the Meigs 31 after a short Maraude r punt. But on first and 10 from the 17, Ron Smith intercepwd Greg Smith's pass and"returned it all the way from the 15. But a clipping penalty brough t this back to the Logan 32. Ron Smith had only Greg Smith to beat near the Lugan 30 when Harmon came out of nowhe re to cut down Smith on a perfect open field block . The clip occurred further down field. On the first play, Vaugha n rolled out to his left, scrambled around fo r da yligh t, reversed his field , and twisted wide to his right to the 11. On fourth and a foot fr om the two, Williams got outside rig ht tackle for the score . Vaugha n's pass to Chaney for the extras fell shorl and Meigs held a 20-0 lead with 5:59 left. After Smith was thrown for 19 ya rds in losses in three pass a ttem pts, Mike Mojzer attempled to punt from his own goal line . Grueser blocked it, another Meigs player picked it up, dropped it, and Grueser, "running like a fullback," got it aga in at the six but was siloestringed at the four . Van ln wagc n bulled the final four yards fo r Meigs' last sixpoinwr . Williams galloped in the extras to make it 28-0 with :1:33 left. After.Culbertson returned the kickoff to the Meigs 49, the Chiefs, coached by Dick Mikes, went downfield with Greer speedmg his way 10 yards for the score. Smith passed to Davidson for the extras with 1:441efl. Meigs then ran out the clock. Coach Charles Chancey's Mat•auders will take on the Pt. Pleasa nt Big Blacks at Pt. Pleasa nt in the season's finale next Friday night. Meigs has never beaten the West Virginians, losing both limes, 28-B and 28-12. Meigs Grid Statistics STATISTICS First Downs by rushing by passing M. L. 9 7 ( by penally 1 INDIVIDUAL RECEIVING MEIGS - Morris 1 ~ 1 3, 13.0. 11 LOGAN. Davidson 3-41, 13.7 ; 4 Shaw 2 ~26, 13.0, Helber 1-12, 5 12.0 2 PUNT RETURNS; 189 23 MEIG S. Grueser 1-2, 2.0. 13 89 LOGA N, Matheny 2-7, 3.5, 202 112 Berry 1-7, 7.0. 4 21 KtCKO~F RETURNS: ( 6 MEIGS, M. Ash 1- 17, 17.0, 2 0 Chaf in 1·0, 0.0. LOGAN, ( 0 Culbertson 2-39, 19.5, Helber 1· 0 0 18. 18.0, Corby 1-18, 18.0. 7-184 6-1 97 INTERCEPTION RETURNS : 26.3 32 .9 MEIGS. Smilh. 1-43, 43.0, 7-105 1-30 Weber 1 ~ 37 , 37 .0. LOGAN. none . Yards Rushing Yards Passing To1al Yards Pass Aflempts Pass Completions Interceptions (by) To1al Fumbles Fumbles Lost Pun1s Penalties INDIVIDUAL RUSHING INDIVIDUAL SCORING; MEIGS MEIGS p PAT T TC Yds. Avg . Vaughan 2 0 12 14 M. Wil li ams Vaughan 10 10 Van lnwag en Smith Faulk 42 3.0 M. Williams 9.6 Vanlnwagen 39 3.9 Morris 96 3 1 Mclaughlin ( 2 0.7 ·2 ·2.0 Buck Cooke 2 1 0.5 10 10.11 42 189 4.5 LOGAN WILUAMS HAULED DOWN -Mark Williams (center) is hauled down from behind by !Jlgan 's Jeff Stewart on this play dur[ng Friday's Melgs-!Jlgan grid tilt at Marauder Sladlwn. Meigs won ~. Marauder on ·left Is Roger Dixon. QJiefs In backgrolmd are Ken Culbertson (33) and Roger Carpenter (65). Culbertson Smith Corby Miller Greer 40 3.0 10 ·32 -3.2 9 8 0.9 3 0 0.0 10 5.0 2 Helber 1 TOTALS 38 3rd ANNUAL ADMIRA TOTALS LOGAN: 1 2 a 1 0 6 0 2 2 4 4 28 ( 1.0 Greer 1 TOTALS 13 1 Dav idson 0 TOTALS 1 Score By Quarters : 0 6 2 2 2 8 o 0 0 8- 8 8 6 o 14- 28 Logan Meigs Officials : Referee, Dale L. Hall ; Umpire, fingwell ; Dave Linesman. Lef . Beryl Jenkins; Field Judge , Bob -3 .J. O Daniel s. 23 0.6 REAL REAL SAVINGS Special Value. $50 less. Handsome compact 1r (diag.) portable b/ w Striking Spanish style console stereo with 4 TV with Instant Pl~ y in walnul and black trim . Model #l2P47. Yours lor the Rea l Sa le Special Price ol just Sjleakers and oak veneer finish. You'lllove the listening ... and the SSO·off plite tag! Model #KS643. $8888* $65 less. Instant Play, AFC/ CM and two 4' speakers are among the many quality features on th is 2r (diag.) Super Brile color TV. It has handsom e Mediterranean styling with pecan fini sh and $65 Buckeye Defense ear·your oouce~ -- --·- --- ..,, Pirates Drop 27-12 Battle l<lckles, Fred Lee and Grueser, ends Larry Harmon, Bill Chaney, and Jeff Morris, linebackers Ted Lehew and Weber, cornerbacks Keith Van lnwagen and Smith, and deep backs Chuck Faulk, Rick ·Ash, and Tommy Cooke. Greg Smith, the Logan signalcaller, and a fine one at that, was blitzed and rushed by every Meigs lineman throughout the game. They threw him for losses seven times trying to pass. Overall, he completed six passes in 21 attempts (the Meigs pass defense was sensational) for 89 yards. Tiny WiUiams, aU-league fullback and linebacker, was at Holzer Hospital recovering from major surgery Friday on his shoulder. His teammates went out and won one for the "Big T". Rick Krebs, Logan's all-league halfback, was also oul. He was on the Logan sidelines on crutches. On the Meigs offense, 264 lb. freshman tackle Randy Faulk sl<lrted and played well, and more important, gained some Model #3ll388. COLUMBUS (UP! ) ~Even a "magnificent defense" wasn't good enough to offset offensive errors as the Ohio State Buckeyes saw their chances to repeat as Big Ten kings dinuned. / •' Andy Vaughan, the 176 lb. junior quarterback , ran 96 yards in only 10 carries, scored two touchdowns, and played an overa ll tremendous gam.e, obviously his best this year. The Marauders, oulgained in first downs by the Chieftains, scored the second time they had the baH rin Vaughan 's 64 yard keep to his right. In the second quarter, Vaughan dove for one yard capping a 38-yard drive set up by linebacker DaUas Weber's interception. An important pass interference can on the 10 yard line gave Meigs a first down, nullifying a Logan interception . "" [n the fourth quarter, Meigs · capitalized on a blocked punt br J on Grueser and a 43 yard interception return by Ron Smith to set up both of their fourth quarter touchdowns. Logan 's six-pointer came fate in the game on a 10-yard run by reserve halfback Brent Greer . The Meigs defense was superb . [l held Logan to on[y 23 yards on the ground, their lowest total of the year, and to 89 yards in the air. [t set up three touchdowns with two interceptions and a blocked punt. Leading the charge for the ~~ stonewall Eleven" were middle guard John Thomas, off the price tag! '• , only teams ~ to defeat the Marauders. Logan, on the other hand, dropped to 5-4 for the year and to 4-3 in league competition. The Chieftains ended their season against Meigs. Woody froud Of " ...' BY KEITH WISECUP MARAUDER STADIUM Behind the running and scrambling of Andy Vaughan, the Meigs Marauders breezed past by the Logan Chieftains with surprising ease, 23-8, here Friday night. Capitalizillj! on early breaks, the Marauders raised their overall record to 7-2 and finished at f>-2 in league play, good for third place behind Athens and Ironton who tied for the championship at 6-1, the ~ --~- THE BEAR CAT II " S ON SALE.-----------------1 lt •· ···•""c" ar"'"''·" . . ~. IF CONGRESS REPEALS THE FEDERAL EXCISE TAX WE WILL REFUND IT IN FULL ALL CRYSTALS IN STOCK! 195 Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rt. 7), Gallipolis, Ohio > Phone (614) 446-9800 · Servic~Parts-Office . "Everything in Two Way Radios, Anlenn~ and Accessories" Ohio 4:)631 Mon., Tues .. Wed . .-Fri.-8 A.M. to 5:00P. M. Thur. 8:00A.M. to9:30 P.M.-Closed Sat. "Our defense won lt, but the offense lost it," said a dejected Coach Woody Hayes after his Buckeyes dropped a hardfought 17-10 decision to Michigan State. The loss was the first for the Bucks ln Big Ten play but second of the campaign. The eighth ranked Buckeyes had earlier lost to Colorado. "Our defense was absolutely magniffcent," Hayes said, explaining that it couldn't be expected to halt short TP thrusts. The Spartans cashed in on an interception and a fumble and in each case the m.iscue came deep in Buckeye territory. "How far did they move for their TDs," asked Hayes, "six and ten yards wasn't it," he an· swered. Hayes pointed out that the defense held Eric Allen, better known as ''the Flea," to 78 yards In 29carries, compared to the 350 he had last week. "When you hold Allen to only 76 yards, your defense was just good," Hayes said. "Our defense played well enough to win. "Our offense was bad. Our paiiSing game was just nothing . We we~e dropping the baU and blame. 11 one DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. Bob's Citizens Band Radio Equipment passes were overthrown." Two of the three interceptions resulted from overthrown passes by sophomore quarterback Greg Hare, who had replaced senior Don Lamka after the Bucks failed to score the first time they had the ball. ''Ohio had a well conceived defense," said a happy but restrained Spartan Coach Duffy Daugherty. "They took away our wide attack effectively. "Ohio State has a very fine team. They're well cdached." Daugherty also com· pllmented his defense unit for clogging up the Buckeye attack. Although Daugherty wanestrained, his players were jubiliant 'and extremely noisy. They stormed into their dressing room, yelling and ' banging lockers. They overturned one bank of lockers, replaced them and burst into the Michigan State victory !l(mg. ''Our players wanted this game very badly," Daugherty said. "By Michigan State standards we've been down for the pail few years. "No likes to win as well as Woody. He was a very gracious loser. I know be was disappointed." Disappointed is the wrong word, Woody was dejected and took the blame for the "lbss. "I coach the offense," he pointed out. "l'U take the • l l· $50 less. Admiral 23"(drag.) Super Brite color console TV in walnut finish with contemporary styling. Hos Instant Play, AFC/ CM and a $50-off price tag ! Model #3ll381. $60 less. Earlr American styled maple finish 23" (diag.) Admiral SLtper Br ite color TVwith Instant Play. AFC and two 4" speakers. Buy it now and save $60 ! Modei13Ll385. $70 less. Special Value. Adm>~all8' (diag.) b/ w portable with stand and big-sound 5" x 3• speakers in walnut with black trim. Model ICI897P. Agreat Real Sale buy at JUSt $11995* Abig·beautilu l 25~ ( diag.) Adm iral Solarcolor oonsole TV in Mediterranean styled oak veneers, with lnsta~t Play, AFC/CM and a beautiful $70-off price. Modei15L5253. $20 less. This 16' (diaJ.) port•ble in walnut with brown back and handle has a price that's already small. But now you can save $20 more during the Adm iral Real Sale . Modelll6P167. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • �18 - The Sunday Times · S..ntmel, Sllll<h.: , :-lov. 7, 1971 Banquet Speaker Named GALLIPOLIS - Rober t Miller, director of agricultural a e ll vi ties for the AVCo Broadcasting Co. , Cincinnali, Will be the principal speaker dun ng the 27th annual Gallia Soli and Water Conservation [)"is:nct banquet Thurs da} . ~ U\ Weeks Wt!ather GALLfPOLfS Tern· perature , precip ilillion, and weather conditions for each 24 hour period as n•t·urded !>y Pete McCormick , F"1rfield wea ther til>server . DAY HIGH LtlW PREC. Sunday &4 :>! Monday 62 19 Tuesday 66 51 .65 Wednesday 51 39 .II Thursda}" ll 37 .12 Friday 5i 39 Saturday 68 47 Average high temperature for week this year - 5ll.B. Last ;·ear 18. - 67.2. Th<> e1·ent wtll be held at Average low temperature for Green Eleme nta ry School. week this year - 45.1. Last year Ct> ntena ry. starung at 7:30 p.m . - 13 .2. Guides Offered for Educated Guesses in '72 BY C. E. Blakeslee, Extension Agent, Agricullure POMEROY- Willllmless than two months away, fanners and others are looking at 1972 to determine their course of action. The only purpose of looking ahead is to -try to make a favorilble adjustment to conditions tllat will occur. The most successful are lllose that make the right guesses and can keep their business operations in line wifll. what actually de ve1ops. , General items have an effect on all phases of agricult~re and business so it might be wise to look first at lllese items. Federal government spending for goods and services will be near $98 billion in 1971 and 1972. Defense expenditure c11tbacks since 1969 totaled $6 billion. Additional graduate defense cutbacks the NEW in FARMING INCOMF. PF.R worker in 1m should rise over 5 pet. as accelerated personal income tax exemptions and reduced auto excise tax cuts become effective and employment increases. With "slowdown in the rate of inflation real incomes per person (adjusting for population growlll and inflation) should improve 1·2 pet. Wholesale prices were increasing sharply at the tbne the wage-price freeze was instituted August 15, effective through November 12. The freeze should stabilize wholesale prices near llle sununer levels. The leveling effect probably means annual wholesale prices index rising about 5 pet. in 1971. It is assumed tllat programs to keep wage increases in line witll productivity increases, to moderate wholesale and retail price increases, and to supervise interest and profits will 'be in effect for 1972. There undoubtedly will be "sliwage" yet it is estbnated wholesale prices may increase around 3.5 pet. in 1972. Industrial products are weighted heavily in the index. In· creases in wholesale farm and processed food prices will be moderated by relatively plentiful supplies. Economic actions taken have bnproved the prospects for agriculture. The devaluation of the dollar means our farm exports will be relatively cheaper and exports should bnprove assurr.mg no retaliation. The U.S. price of foreign goods wiU be higherto U. S. ronswners and llle 10 pet. surcharge furlller raises pr'ces on dutiable bnports. Nonfarm input prices should rise less and wiU relieve llle cost price squeeze. Tax credit of 10 pet. on new machinery and equipment with a life of Byears or more and lesser percentage on 4-8 year life on up to $4.i billion of purchase may be bnportant to certain in· dividuals. Personal income of farm people in 1972 is expected to be up 8-9 pet. as a result of bolll bnproved farm income and higher-<lff.farm earnings. While incomes have increased, family living items, have also increased. Even so, real inrome should be up 2-3 pet . over 1971. Dollar sales of U.S. farm exports set a new record of $6.7 billion in 1970.71. Total exports reached $7.8 billion -llle highest of record and a big increase over tlle $6.7 billion of 1969-1970. Aid exports were $1.1 billion -near last year but below the long run average of$1.6 billion per year. The output from ¥• of the cropland or 72 million. acres moved into foreign outlets. On a value basis, exports accounted for 16 pet . of the total value of U.S. farm are in prospect as Vietnam troop willldrawal progresses and A ffl11ate me m ber ship Total precipitation for week military hardware spending declines. Federal outlays are exawards. 4-H av.ards, and out· lh1s year - .88 inc h. l""'st year pected to shift to public housing, environmental control and health. st.andmg co nservati on awards . - Nune . Home building has been one of the brightest spots in a lack· ~ ill be presented tndividuals Total precipitation to date dun ng the eYening 's activities. this year - 27.14. Last year luster economy. Lower interest rates, increased availability of ~! em be rs "·ill also elect one 32.66. long tenm funds and housing programs have combined to assure new super\' isor. r-i orma l ave rage precipilation well over 2 million private-family unit starts in 1971. Strong Tickels may be purchased at ann ually - 10.99 mches. demand for housing seems likely in 1972. the Sutl Conserva tion Office The slowdown in economic activity has been most apparent in 1 H 6-25H 1 Reserralio ns are Frost and snow occurred employment and unemployment. The unemployment rate may due by \ o1· . !5 acccrtding to in June and throughout the average in the vicinity of 6.0 pet. for 1971 and may be near 5.6 pet. ~l emll Rose. chairman of the summer months in New Eng· in 1972. Unemployment among certain segments of the labor force distn ct's buard of supervisors. land in 18 16. will remain high; namely llle young, black, older, and lllose possessing few skills. Executives with much training and experience are frequently unemployed. Unemployment among married men in 1971 has risen to over 3 pet. and may remain near lllis level in 1972. Reductions in military strength will add to the civilian labor force . Hourly wage rates rose about 6.7 pet. during 1971. Length of work week, change in employment, and tax changes will be factors in 1972. These variables must be considered along witll the MIDDLEPORT - Thou ""ill presence of God and kn owing assumption of an economic stabilization program willl targets of shew me the path of life : tn Thy that our pleasures come from no more than 1-2 pet. price increase and ~ pet. wage increase. presence is fulness of joy ; at Him . The 1972 estimate of wage increases works out to 4.8 pet. At this point someone may be Thy rtght han d there ar e pleasures fur erermore Psalm th inki ng. ""What are those pleasw-es which God gives to 16: 1! His believers to bring them lasting happiness ' '" PEOPLE TODAY are in an The Slate Forestry Division bas God gives Christians the endless search for true JOY and been called in to battle a forest happmess in life . There are pleasw-e of kn owing that their fire east of here which has been sJme who feel that happiness is sons are forgive n. burning since Friday af· God gives Christians the ga ined b1 ta king a trip on dope ; temoon. however. those wh o become pleasure of eternal life. Doesn 't suspended a requlrement lllat WASHINGTON (UP!) - The The Hillsboro fire department addicted on dope soon hal"e the it make you happy to know that United States plans to sell about half of any grain shipments to said firemen were dispatched rude a•·akening that they have death for you is no t the end of $138 million worth of feed grains the Soviet Union or other to tbe area yesterday afternoon fo und misery in life rather than life' Doesn't it make you happy to the Soviet Union, ad· Communist countries be and remained there overnight. to kn ow that when you leave this ministration officials disclosed carried in U. S. ships. happiness . Stale officials were called in life tha t you will see your Lord Saturday. Then there are those who feel The President, officials said, early today. that happtness is gained by and your depilrted Christian The officials said that the also terminated llle need for "They're going to try to plow gell ing high on alcoholic lol"ed ones tn Paradise , and grain would be supplied by the Commerce Department per · arolDld it as much as possible," beve ra ges; however , those who dJesn "t it make you happy to Continental Grain Co . and mission for export of wheat, a fireman said. "They'll use a engage in this activity find kn ow that one day you will walk Cargill Inc. and would include flour and other grains to bulldozer and plow -and hope themselves waking up the next the streets of that new heaven some 2 million tons of corn, Communist rountries. tllat it will burn itseU out." da y feeling stck and miSerable . and earth in your glorious 600,000 tons of barley and II will be llle first U. S.·Russia grain deal since President ~=~=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;: There are also indi.\'iduals immorta l bodies where yo u will 300,000 tons of oats. fell owship with Chnsl and with who feel that happiness is President Nixon last June Kennedy approved shipment of all of God ·s children for eter· gai ned by tllicit sexual more than $100 million worlll of Ohio's Excess to wheat to Russia in 1963. relati onships. Although such nity : God gives Chmtians the relallonships may brin g a U.S. farmers are faced with a momentary pleasure, the after pleasure of having a mission heavy surplus nf feed grains - Go to R ussinns especially corn. Administration effects of those relationships and"a purpose in life . Doesn't it causes guilt feelings to those make you happy to kn ow that officials have been under involved, causes illegitbnate God has a special task for each mounting political pressure to WASHINGTON (UPIJ - Sen. one of us to do, and doesn't it children, causes broken homes do something to bnprove the William Sax be, R.Ohio, sees the and causes physical suffering th rill your soul to know that God price outlook. sale of $125 million worth of when the parties involved are wa n ~ you to se· ve Him ? The administration en- grain to llle Soviet Union as a infected with venereal disease . God gives I :hristian s the couraged expanded corn way to dispose of some of Ohio's There are some who feel that pleasure of His •ord. Doesn't it production this year because excess harvest . make you happ : to know that ha ppiness is gained from blight disease slashed the crop ''This i' a major marnage. To be sure happiness through the scfl ptures yo u can in 1970. breakthrough and opens the IS ga1ned from a Ch ristian find God spea> rng direc tly to Farmers responded, and door to an bnportant markel for marr iage . but when a marriage you? when the blight failed to American farm products," God gives Christia ns the IS not !ounded upon Olrist, and reappear as a major factor , the Sax be said on hearmg that two pleasure of prayer. Doesn 't it when a t:!;uple 's marriage is crop zoomed to a record 5.4 U. s. firms r:.d arranged to sell fr,unded r, nl} on the physical make you feel good to know that billt~n bushels - some 600 tlle grain to Russia. "We've got when you face trials, difficulties attract11Jn f1Jr une another that mt~hon bushels more than a glut of go-ain in Ohio that 1 marna~~ rather lhan bringing and sorrows that you can go estimated needs. . hope will be tapped as sales Government sources sa1d the increase." ha ppmess will bring sadness , directly to God in prayer aod way toward a grain sale to St1 rn,y, , lind possibly div orce. ask Hbn for strength, help and Russia had been smoothed Thtre are mdJ!.·iduals who comfort, and doesn 't it make DR. PRENDERGAST yo u feel happy to kn ow that He earlier this year when feel that happmess is gained President Nixon removed frr"' ' fame. They feel that if listens to your requests and PLEASANT VALLEY requirements for special t1nl) they c£Juld make a name answers them as He sees best? ADMISSIONS : Oscar Sayre, licensing on rommercial sales God gives Christians the fc,r the rusell"eS that they would Rotertsburg; Mrs. Arl Allen, to the Soviet Union . have happ1ness ; however , not pleasure of material things. The Rand, W. Va .; Vickie Smith, en!n fame can bring lasting material blessings which we like Dr. Prendergast for our Southside : Thelma Carter, happmes..'i smce there have been receive fr om the hand of God do clinic staff. Hls qualifications Pomeroy; Mrs. Pearl Forshee, SlJrne who had rame and who bring happiness to us, and we should alwa ys remember to and experience in hematology Point Pleasant; Mrs. Grover were still unhappy in life. will give us added strenglll in Fultz, Leon and Mrs. Roger Then yrJU have those people thank God for them . Although our internal medicine depart· Hugerl, Point Pleasant. ~,o~.h r1 feel that mun eJ' and God gives us material blessings DISCHARGED : Earl ment." piJSSI:SS!CJ ns would surely bri.ng 10 life, yet we should keep lllem Dr. Prendergast and his Wilburn , Nea l Gunn, Mrs. all the ha ppiness they would in their place by not letting GALL! POllS Dr. Neal J . family moved to Gallipolis Nov. Charles McD~niel , Mrs. the m hinder our relationship wcmt. I am not for one moment Prenderga_st, M.D., 35, a 1. He is a native of Baltimore, William Aull, Richard Sullivan, say 1ng that money and wi th God . Our hst could go on and on hematologist, has been ap- Md. Dr. Prendergast Is married James White , Mrs . Ira pw;.lieSS!ttns do not bring hap· p1 ness to people , but what I am with re gard to all of the pomt~ d as a. ~ew mternal to the former Mary Joy Arnold; Honaker, Clinto'' Craig, Kathy Silying is that these things do pleasures which God gives His medtcme phystcl311 to Holzer llley have three ehUdren Neal Little, Mrs. Teddy Hickman, Joseph Jr 10 Patrick Arnold Mrs. Harrison Roe and Mrs. not bring lilsting happiness tv chi ldren to make them happy in ~edical Center Oinic staff. Dr. Prendergast is a 1959 cum 8, and Joh~ G~rald, 6. ' Hollis Whitt. people. An individual can ha ve life. laude graduate of Notre Dame, My fri end, 1f you are not a money and possessions and still Chnsllan. receive Olrist IOOay and a 1965 cum laude graduate not be lr ul y hilppy in life. of the Universlly of ·faryland In Psalm 16:11 we fin d whe re as your IJJrd and Savior , and School of Medicine. He served true happiness can he found. kr "w the joy of being in the You will nlllice that the second presence of God and receiving his internship at llle U.s. N:avy Hospital at Bethesda, Md., and an d th ird phose uf this verse pleasures from His right hand. his residency and fellowship at reads li ke thi s, "' "n Thy Th ose of us who are pn.!ser1c·c is ful ness 0f jtJy ; at Christians , let us lllank God llle U.S. Naval Hospital in Pltiladelphla, Pa . Th y ri ght hand there are ogain and again for the true He is a member of the pleasures for everm ore." Trur• happtness which He gives to u. American \1edlcal Association, lasting happiness tiln onl y come - lly Rev . Charles Sbnons, from being in Cud's presence F ~rst Bapti st Church, Mid· Alpha Omega Alpha Fraternity, and llle Pltiladelphia Society of and receiving pleasur es fr(Jrn dlti;IJrl Hematology. Him . Within the last year he has Now someone may be IU:VIVAI. NOTED thinking, "How does one get ltuTI.A ND The Apostolic had two medical articles into the presence of God t!J Church of r;,, l. Depot St., published , "Coagulation receive fulness of joy and true Hu!land, is c:: Mdu('t ing a revival Problems in Obstetrics and Gynecology" in llle U. S. Navy happi ness?' ' v. ilh Evan l.(l'll !-!t Dorothy Medicine November, 1970, and If one is to get into the Over111n as s p~ ·r · 1 al speaker. presence or God, he must (.' (Jffi C Servin!s rlrc n 1 ~h t y at 7::10 and "Myeloblastic Leukemia with into Chronic to God in the spirit or true there WJIJ bt .S I)! 'f"l;d prayer (or Relapse repentance, he must believe lhc sitk , and rllll.'-l lt niuhlly . Myelogenous Leukemia" in the that Jesus died on the cross and Evan geli st Ovtr '•,n invites Annals of Internal Medicine, ()ctoher, 1970. .. . proven on our horae• at the Purine Hone arose from the deod to sa;e him everyone tr1 a ll• ·rrd . Dufing the past five years, AneltCh Center for the benel!t of your horaes. from his sins, he must inv ite by Doctor Prendergast has been at See us at the si1n of the red & wh ite Checke-rboard. We have fa ith llle Lord Jesus Christ into Rf:Citi; IT < ' i<l MORE the Naval Hospital in a Hprse Chow lor )'our every need. his heart and life, and he must l'\ AC I'.·I·", •· Philadelphia. Prior to that, he "••~·y Fi n:n •H n also be willing to be an obedien t Appn•ntil'c Palrwk A. Hill , !'I 'HI ~nd his family 111ere at Pearl follower of Jesus (,'hrist. When a 11 1 Mr . and MnL H11h(•r 1C. fl dl or Harbour for two years where he person does lllis, Christ and the Holy Spirit enter that ·in . 1·:1111 St., ll<l<·1nc. OhH., t.,,, served at the Shipyard dlvldual's life, and that person ~~ raduutcd fnm1rccruillraining Di.spen.sary, In rnakillll the aMount"emcnt finds himself right in the al tl1e N;' v<.~l Trt.11 nin~ Ccnlt•r prel<t!nce of God. True hap· Gre:1 1 Lake~ , Ill. He is ;1 J!l , 1 today, Bo~ Daniel, Oink M· VINt ST. ~AlliPOLIS, 0. J.\l'~duatc uf SiJU lhern IliJ.:Ii 1ninistrator, 8aid, ••1 feel"' e .. re pine~s .come!-l fl·tlfll bemg in the St.:h !l~o l fortunate in obrulnlhg a · .an a Sermonette TRUE HAPPINESS Soviets Will Buy U. S. Feed Grain marketings; Ohio farmers receive nearly 20 pet. or over $250,000,000 willl exports. Exports from th• non.farm sector totaled $43.6 billion or :H pet. of the total val~c of industrial output. THE MARKET value of all U. S. farm assets rose U pet. during 1970, reaching $317.2 billion on January I, 1971. Total farm debt outstanding rose 4 pet. to a record $60.4 billion. The 1970 growth rates in farm assets and farm debt outstanding were less Ulan .half the 1965-69 average annual growth rates of 5.4 pet. and 9.2 pet. respectively. The farm sector continues to carry a rapidly growing debt load with a relatively stable net farm income. Longer loan repayment periods, higher incomes from non.!arm 5ources, and better financial management enable the fann sector to carry more debt willllittle, if any deterioration in farm loan quality. Careful financial management Is the key to tlle successful use of debt financing in the !ann business. Agricultural lenders are becoming more selective. Requests for financial records and repayment budgets are becoming more comnionplace, and farm borrowers should be prepared to furnish such infonnation if they hope to compete with non-farm businessmen and conswners for the limited supply of loanable funds. This is a summary of general prospects for agriculture in the next ;.to years. Individual years will vary substantially. Ex· pectations are lllat: (I) U. S. economic growlll will expand at an average rate of 3opet. per year . Real inrome (purchasing power) will increase 2.0. 3.0 pet. per year after rorrection fur inflation and population growth . (2) Farm programs will be continued - likely land retirement to bring a balance between production and food and fiber needs. (3) Adoption of technology by farmers will be rapid. (4) Farmers and farm youth will move more readily into non· farm employment opportwJities. Dairy Farms Pre-Toured HOMERVILLE, OHIO iJilking 200 Holsteins; not sure of herd average, but around J 14,000 M; herd separated into ' lout· groups for feeding; top group gets 30 lb . of 16 pet. concentrate per cow per day on a I. corn silage; dribble feeds 2 lb. concentrate per cow per day in parlor to all cows; sta rts feeding dry cows 3 weeks prior tu freshening on 20 lb. con· cenlrale per day; new Surge parlor (2 on a side I with DeLaval "200" milker with weigh jars; one man milks takes 4 hours each milking; automatic udder washer; free stalls ; sand used for bedding; three bunker silos; good calf · raising program - unique, uu1. _,. simple calf pens; very tical, large operation; -nothing fancy; low -labor demands ; apparently low inves tment in RECENTLY INSTAJ..J.,ED pollution abatement practice at the Homer Hange farm . Stop buildin gs and equipment; No. 2 on dairy tour. family operation; shows some cattle; proves some bulls. HOMER HANGE , SPEN· CER, OHIO - Milking 50 Holsteins; outstanding cattle quality ; herd average is 14,000 lb . M and 565 BF; real nice family fa rm operation ; in· tcresling silage and concentrate feeding set-up; milks in old style parlor ; feeds concentrate on silage plus tha t in parlor; just completed a structure to stockpile manure; new metal side-wood pole machine shed 136' x 72') with a 24' x 27' attached gamge; pretty good calf raising arrangement. BE-DE-BE FARM, WELLINGTON , OHIO Milking 100 Holsteins ; herd average 13,500 plus M; 100 pet. STANCHIONS- 120 OF THEM, on the Art Crocker farm, Wooster, Ohio. Stop No. 4 on AI herd ; has remodeled dairy tour. existing barn for free-stall heifer housing; puts heifers in free stalls at 4 months of age ; liquid manure system; feeds 7 of tour. Some of the herds a re a very practical facilities ; and les ting program. We were pleased to find out to 8 lbs. ground earcorn from lot lilrger Umn most herds in our the dairymen operating these that motel reservations would silo on top of corn silage; then area. But , when you're on these farms. reeds concencrate in parlor ; [arms, you don't think or them None of lhese dairymen uses not need to be made until beef bulls on heifers ; almost all Friday morning, November 12. Chore-Boy milker; great as being "big" farms. Don and I were impressed of the cows were bred AI. All of A call will be made to reserve believer in weigh jars; big free (Continued on page 24) st<Jll barn (128' x 50' ) houses 116 with the cost saving features; the herds are on the production -: BE..OE-BE HOLSTEIN FARM, Stop No.3 on Dairy Tour; free stall heifer housing ; 100 cow Holstein herds; feeds gro\Dld earcorn on silage. /I / Dairymen To Visit 4 Places MACHINE SHED. automobile garage rombination on Homer Hange farm . Stop No. 2 on dairy tour . BY BUD CARTER Extension Agent, Agriculture GALLIPOLIS - Last Monday Don Brown and I visited each of the norlllern Ohio dairy farms that appear on the schedule of our forthcoming dairy tour Nov. 12 and 13. We were well pleased with each of llle farms. We feel dairymen will find each stop well worth his time. Notes Taken at the Farms HAROLD OWEN, ., , • "~ • ''''''':'~~=;~':'''~:;~,;~;''''''' Harry Slawter Internist On Staff Of Oinic HORSE J. D. ·North Prdduce CHO~ Honors Scholar MIDDLEPORT - Harr y Slawter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Slawter of Middleport Route 1, was one of The Ohio Stille University College of Agriculture a nd Home Economies students recognized recently as an Honors Scholar. Dr. Roy M. Kottman, Dean of the College, made the announcement during an annual Honors Banquet given for st udents and their parents. The Honors Program recognizes outstanding scholars in the college who ha ve maintained high scholastic aci1ievement ill all ~o urs es .411dertaken at the University. There we re 169 Hon ors Program students, and 82 s< udents eligible to enter the Hunur s Program, honored i:ilung with Admi nistrati on, Honors Committees, Faculty, Is now the time to build or improve? A n~w home, modern bu il dings, increased e~c wnc y for ha_ndli ng livestock, lnnd improvements -mves tmen ts l1ke these are too important to postpone. A Federal Land Bank loa n, mnde for ex~ra years and a t reasonable cosl, makes such thmgs possible for many who might otherwise he forced Lo delay them. · Let us analyze your plans for housing or expansion nnd come up with a practicnl·way to meet your goals. CLYDE B. WALKER, MANAGER 19 Locust St., Gallipolis Phone 446-0302 and parents. HOLSTEIN COWS ON llle H. B. Owen farm eating corn silage and concentrate from bunks just filled by self· unloading trailer. Stop No. I on dairy tour. . F R t Old H· orne arm eviSI e e BY JOHN COOPER Soil Conservation Service PT. PLEASANT - Some· ti.nes nostalgia is painful; sometimes sweet. I guess most of it is a mixture of the two. We are referring to a trip back to the old home farm on Stone Lick Creek of Horn Creek between Cox's Hill and Auburn . [thad been more years than we want to admit that we had lived there and at least twenty years since we had walked over the old home place . The house where we were Lay of the Land FOR WINTER DRIVING Old Min Wlltt.r Can It Hard On Your C.r, Trude, or Tractor. leSihWith BLUE CREST born and the barn, called the "new" barn when we were there, were still in a good state of repair. The meadows had been cut and the hay taken off and the pastures were in a luxuriant growth of orchard grass and Ky . 31 fescue. The pastures had not been grazed this year. Our cousin owns the farm now and has been operating it for several years. It is with a cert<Jin amount of pride that under his management the old Iarin earned first place in West Virginia honors in the Baltimore a nd Ohio State Conservation Farm Contest 1 year in the early 1950s. This contest was the fore-r unner or the presen t compelltion which comprises the entire State. Our only living br.other . accompanied us on this journey. Between us, we were able to re ca ll even : ~ and circumstances wh1th each of us did not know or had forgotten . We visited the huge, stately shellbark hickory tree which formerly produced many bushels of sweet kerneled nuts each year . To our chagrin and dismay it had chosen not to bear this year. Maybe the ravages of time had laken its toll on the energy of the knarled branches as they had on the humans who had spent youthful years there. We recall lllat the nuts would almost always crack out in two unbroken halves with one skilled whack with the hammer and that our mother cracked out the tasty meats by the gallon. She once took a heijped up gallon crock full of the meats to a county store in Auburn to sell . The storekeeper Silid that he could not sell lllem but that he would give her a dollar for them. Painful nostalgia! The sequel to this is that while we were going up Rt. 7 in Ohio on our way to the farm a car passed us and the occupants blew the horn and waved . We saw that it was Denver Yoho and his wife and another couple in the car. Denver works with us in the Soil Conservation o_lYce in Pl. Pleasant. /...,_, As we compand notes on Monday we found lhat Denver and his brother together with their wives had visited some of his old stomping grounds in Marshall County . The location of his pursuits was Birch Ridge near Fau·view where his great~ gra ndfather lived and his grandfather was born . Denver recalled, with some pride we noted, that Marshali County was settled by the Yoho clan along with a few other families. One story which Denver told which is written in the history of Marshall County is about his great-great-great· grandfather, Henry Yoho. Fort Henry was located at that lime where Wheeling now is situated. The story narrates that Henry Yoho, accompanied by a man named Baker and another named Stalnaker found out about an impending Indian raid on Fort Henry. The three men' traveled from Pennsylvania to the fort to • d~~:3~; ~~.chine o~~~;CR~~~~~73w:;~~~; warn lhe occupants. Not far from the fort a band of Indian jumped them . Stalnaker wa.s kjlle~ . B.ak~ WI,IS capt~ red. Yoho ~s horse was mortally wounded but even in the throes of de" th the horse lunged through the gates or the fort and Yoho escaped death or capture. Denver said that the history book wen t ahead to say that Baker escaped after about two years. This "Lay of the Land" devia tes fr om our usual narration of what Mason County Soil Conserva tion Distric t cooperators are doing, however, we thought it might be interesting to some readers. Denver and I both thought it was somewhat unusual that both of us would embark on the same kind of mission on ihe same day, our paths even to cross, and with like relatives. * NEW HAVEN - The New Haven United Methodist Church will begin a flve-night revival on Wednesday, Nov. 10, continuing through Sunday, Nov . 14 . Services will begin each evening at 7:30p.m. Dr . Connie Dickens, the District Superintendent of the Huntington District of the United Methodist Church will be the speaker. Dr. Dickens is serving his fifth year as superintendent, having come to lllis position after serving three years as pastor of Stealey Heights Church in Clarksburg. Singing will be led by the pastor, Rev. William DeMoss. Special music will be provided each evening. The public is cordially Invited . A nursery for pre-school· children will be provided each evening. IWI CREST . Permanent Anti-freeze l"otC: $1.39 6-lgll. cans Central Soya MARRIAG~ LICENSES POMEROY . Herbert wa"yne Swafford, 31, San A.n· tonlo, Texas and Katheryn Louise Yo~ng, 18, ~omeroy; James Edward · Milliron, 21, Letart Falls and Gloria Jean -&rver, 1[,, Pomeroy. Of Ohio WlJvc•••lh. l ,, herd average 14,000 M and 523 F; milks in double six clay parlor with DeLaval milker 12 units ; cows housed in 120 stanchions (all under one. roof ) and 77 comfort stalls; uses rubber mats; gutter cleaner liquid manure system; heifers houses on slatted floor in pens from 3 months to breeding age; excellent calf raising program - uses elevated boxes - but you probably will not get to see due to disease possibility - has lost 10 ,calves but of last 200 raised; 483 ac. farm . WAYNE SPECHT, DOVER, OHIO - Milks 40+ Holsteins; herd average 18,000 lb. M and 675 BF ; has an Ivanhoe Daughter tha t has averaged 25,000 M last 5 lactations; 150 Tillable acres; young family farm; a real herdsman . NOT SHOW PLACES None of these farms is showplaces. We didn't want that kind LANDMARK, POMEROY PICKUP 1972 Truck durability! Truck chassis! Truck ower! Truck re 1a 11ityl Revival Will . da Open WTedn W' eS Y ANT&ofiEED shed and shop §1l tile Farm Bureau To Honor Two COLUMBUS (UP!) - Walter L. Williams, 79, Wilmington, and D. W. Galehouse, 96, Wooster, will be honored by the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation during ils annual convention here Nov. 17-19 and will receive the Bureau's Distinguished Service Award . Williams received a bachelors degree in science ft· um Wilmington College in 1912, a bachelors degree in agriculture from Ohio State University in 1914 and a master's degree in agricult ure fFIIm the University of lllinois in 1917. He has been a member of the Farm Bureau since the organization was started in 1919 and still lives in the same farmhouse Y(here he was burn. Galehouse was an organizer and former president of llle Ohio Seed Improvement Assu<:iation , a furnier state legislator and former county ext.cnsiun ugent. · Want a pickup truck? Get the one that has truck built parts! The only one. Then . choose from truck·bullt engines- higher· powered engines from standard six up to big V·392. Truck-built options Include power steering, automatic transmission, all-wheel drive, air conditioning and stereo. Name your needs. Name your deal. Call us nowl • • • • MQrt pqwer Double-Wall Boxes Optional disc brakes Optlonll rear anti-skid br1k1 IJSIIml • New v•ntllttlng systems • Blgg111 choice of rear axle_, rating• INTERNATIONA('72 KEEPS IT HAPPENING! Meigs Equipment Co. THIRD ST. 992-217~ ' ,POMEROY ' ' ' ....., h keeping with our policy to serve you with only the finest quality ?roducts, we are proud to annou nce ou r appointment as a new Seigler Home Heater dealer. The_ new Siegler give you the amazing comfort of warm floor heating-and only Siegler has the patented Inner Heat Tubes and built-in blower system that stops the waste of heat on the ceiling and out the chimney. Drop in and let us prove how Siegler can give you Super F1oor Heating comfort as it pays for itself with the fuel it saves. We lnsta II, Service, Finance. POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Manager Ph. 992~2181 Serving Meig:;, Gallia and Mason Counties Store Open Mon.-Sat. .Til6, Station Open 24 Hours You Can Buy at Landmark-Everyone Can! �18 - The Sunday Times · S..ntmel, Sllll<h.: , :-lov. 7, 1971 Banquet Speaker Named GALLIPOLIS - Rober t Miller, director of agricultural a e ll vi ties for the AVCo Broadcasting Co. , Cincinnali, Will be the principal speaker dun ng the 27th annual Gallia Soli and Water Conservation [)"is:nct banquet Thurs da} . ~ U\ Weeks Wt!ather GALLfPOLfS Tern· perature , precip ilillion, and weather conditions for each 24 hour period as n•t·urded !>y Pete McCormick , F"1rfield wea ther til>server . DAY HIGH LtlW PREC. Sunday &4 :>! Monday 62 19 Tuesday 66 51 .65 Wednesday 51 39 .II Thursda}" ll 37 .12 Friday 5i 39 Saturday 68 47 Average high temperature for week this year - 5ll.B. Last ;·ear 18. - 67.2. Th<> e1·ent wtll be held at Average low temperature for Green Eleme nta ry School. week this year - 45.1. Last year Ct> ntena ry. starung at 7:30 p.m . - 13 .2. Guides Offered for Educated Guesses in '72 BY C. E. Blakeslee, Extension Agent, Agricullure POMEROY- Willllmless than two months away, fanners and others are looking at 1972 to determine their course of action. The only purpose of looking ahead is to -try to make a favorilble adjustment to conditions tllat will occur. The most successful are lllose that make the right guesses and can keep their business operations in line wifll. what actually de ve1ops. , General items have an effect on all phases of agricult~re and business so it might be wise to look first at lllese items. Federal government spending for goods and services will be near $98 billion in 1971 and 1972. Defense expenditure c11tbacks since 1969 totaled $6 billion. Additional graduate defense cutbacks the NEW in FARMING INCOMF. PF.R worker in 1m should rise over 5 pet. as accelerated personal income tax exemptions and reduced auto excise tax cuts become effective and employment increases. With "slowdown in the rate of inflation real incomes per person (adjusting for population growlll and inflation) should improve 1·2 pet. Wholesale prices were increasing sharply at the tbne the wage-price freeze was instituted August 15, effective through November 12. The freeze should stabilize wholesale prices near llle sununer levels. The leveling effect probably means annual wholesale prices index rising about 5 pet. in 1971. It is assumed tllat programs to keep wage increases in line witll productivity increases, to moderate wholesale and retail price increases, and to supervise interest and profits will 'be in effect for 1972. There undoubtedly will be "sliwage" yet it is estbnated wholesale prices may increase around 3.5 pet. in 1972. Industrial products are weighted heavily in the index. In· creases in wholesale farm and processed food prices will be moderated by relatively plentiful supplies. Economic actions taken have bnproved the prospects for agriculture. The devaluation of the dollar means our farm exports will be relatively cheaper and exports should bnprove assurr.mg no retaliation. The U.S. price of foreign goods wiU be higherto U. S. ronswners and llle 10 pet. surcharge furlller raises pr'ces on dutiable bnports. Nonfarm input prices should rise less and wiU relieve llle cost price squeeze. Tax credit of 10 pet. on new machinery and equipment with a life of Byears or more and lesser percentage on 4-8 year life on up to $4.i billion of purchase may be bnportant to certain in· dividuals. Personal income of farm people in 1972 is expected to be up 8-9 pet. as a result of bolll bnproved farm income and higher-<lff.farm earnings. While incomes have increased, family living items, have also increased. Even so, real inrome should be up 2-3 pet . over 1971. Dollar sales of U.S. farm exports set a new record of $6.7 billion in 1970.71. Total exports reached $7.8 billion -llle highest of record and a big increase over tlle $6.7 billion of 1969-1970. Aid exports were $1.1 billion -near last year but below the long run average of$1.6 billion per year. The output from ¥• of the cropland or 72 million. acres moved into foreign outlets. On a value basis, exports accounted for 16 pet . of the total value of U.S. farm are in prospect as Vietnam troop willldrawal progresses and A ffl11ate me m ber ship Total precipitation for week military hardware spending declines. Federal outlays are exawards. 4-H av.ards, and out· lh1s year - .88 inc h. l""'st year pected to shift to public housing, environmental control and health. st.andmg co nservati on awards . - Nune . Home building has been one of the brightest spots in a lack· ~ ill be presented tndividuals Total precipitation to date dun ng the eYening 's activities. this year - 27.14. Last year luster economy. Lower interest rates, increased availability of ~! em be rs "·ill also elect one 32.66. long tenm funds and housing programs have combined to assure new super\' isor. r-i orma l ave rage precipilation well over 2 million private-family unit starts in 1971. Strong Tickels may be purchased at ann ually - 10.99 mches. demand for housing seems likely in 1972. the Sutl Conserva tion Office The slowdown in economic activity has been most apparent in 1 H 6-25H 1 Reserralio ns are Frost and snow occurred employment and unemployment. The unemployment rate may due by \ o1· . !5 acccrtding to in June and throughout the average in the vicinity of 6.0 pet. for 1971 and may be near 5.6 pet. ~l emll Rose. chairman of the summer months in New Eng· in 1972. Unemployment among certain segments of the labor force distn ct's buard of supervisors. land in 18 16. will remain high; namely llle young, black, older, and lllose possessing few skills. Executives with much training and experience are frequently unemployed. Unemployment among married men in 1971 has risen to over 3 pet. and may remain near lllis level in 1972. Reductions in military strength will add to the civilian labor force . Hourly wage rates rose about 6.7 pet. during 1971. Length of work week, change in employment, and tax changes will be factors in 1972. These variables must be considered along witll the MIDDLEPORT - Thou ""ill presence of God and kn owing assumption of an economic stabilization program willl targets of shew me the path of life : tn Thy that our pleasures come from no more than 1-2 pet. price increase and ~ pet. wage increase. presence is fulness of joy ; at Him . The 1972 estimate of wage increases works out to 4.8 pet. At this point someone may be Thy rtght han d there ar e pleasures fur erermore Psalm th inki ng. ""What are those pleasw-es which God gives to 16: 1! His believers to bring them lasting happiness ' '" PEOPLE TODAY are in an The Slate Forestry Division bas God gives Christians the endless search for true JOY and been called in to battle a forest happmess in life . There are pleasw-e of kn owing that their fire east of here which has been sJme who feel that happiness is sons are forgive n. burning since Friday af· God gives Christians the ga ined b1 ta king a trip on dope ; temoon. however. those wh o become pleasure of eternal life. Doesn 't suspended a requlrement lllat WASHINGTON (UP!) - The The Hillsboro fire department addicted on dope soon hal"e the it make you happy to know that United States plans to sell about half of any grain shipments to said firemen were dispatched rude a•·akening that they have death for you is no t the end of $138 million worth of feed grains the Soviet Union or other to tbe area yesterday afternoon fo und misery in life rather than life' Doesn't it make you happy to the Soviet Union, ad· Communist countries be and remained there overnight. to kn ow that when you leave this ministration officials disclosed carried in U. S. ships. happiness . Stale officials were called in life tha t you will see your Lord Saturday. Then there are those who feel The President, officials said, early today. that happtness is gained by and your depilrted Christian The officials said that the also terminated llle need for "They're going to try to plow gell ing high on alcoholic lol"ed ones tn Paradise , and grain would be supplied by the Commerce Department per · arolDld it as much as possible," beve ra ges; however , those who dJesn "t it make you happy to Continental Grain Co . and mission for export of wheat, a fireman said. "They'll use a engage in this activity find kn ow that one day you will walk Cargill Inc. and would include flour and other grains to bulldozer and plow -and hope themselves waking up the next the streets of that new heaven some 2 million tons of corn, Communist rountries. tllat it will burn itseU out." da y feeling stck and miSerable . and earth in your glorious 600,000 tons of barley and II will be llle first U. S.·Russia grain deal since President ~=~=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;: There are also indi.\'iduals immorta l bodies where yo u will 300,000 tons of oats. fell owship with Chnsl and with who feel that happiness is President Nixon last June Kennedy approved shipment of all of God ·s children for eter· gai ned by tllicit sexual more than $100 million worlll of Ohio's Excess to wheat to Russia in 1963. relati onships. Although such nity : God gives Chmtians the relallonships may brin g a U.S. farmers are faced with a momentary pleasure, the after pleasure of having a mission heavy surplus nf feed grains - Go to R ussinns especially corn. Administration effects of those relationships and"a purpose in life . Doesn't it causes guilt feelings to those make you happy to kn ow that officials have been under involved, causes illegitbnate God has a special task for each mounting political pressure to WASHINGTON (UPIJ - Sen. one of us to do, and doesn't it children, causes broken homes do something to bnprove the William Sax be, R.Ohio, sees the and causes physical suffering th rill your soul to know that God price outlook. sale of $125 million worth of when the parties involved are wa n ~ you to se· ve Him ? The administration en- grain to llle Soviet Union as a infected with venereal disease . God gives I :hristian s the couraged expanded corn way to dispose of some of Ohio's There are some who feel that pleasure of His •ord. Doesn't it production this year because excess harvest . make you happ : to know that ha ppiness is gained from blight disease slashed the crop ''This i' a major marnage. To be sure happiness through the scfl ptures yo u can in 1970. breakthrough and opens the IS ga1ned from a Ch ristian find God spea> rng direc tly to Farmers responded, and door to an bnportant markel for marr iage . but when a marriage you? when the blight failed to American farm products," God gives Christia ns the IS not !ounded upon Olrist, and reappear as a major factor , the Sax be said on hearmg that two pleasure of prayer. Doesn 't it when a t:!;uple 's marriage is crop zoomed to a record 5.4 U. s. firms r:.d arranged to sell fr,unded r, nl} on the physical make you feel good to know that billt~n bushels - some 600 tlle grain to Russia. "We've got when you face trials, difficulties attract11Jn f1Jr une another that mt~hon bushels more than a glut of go-ain in Ohio that 1 marna~~ rather lhan bringing and sorrows that you can go estimated needs. . hope will be tapped as sales Government sources sa1d the increase." ha ppmess will bring sadness , directly to God in prayer aod way toward a grain sale to St1 rn,y, , lind possibly div orce. ask Hbn for strength, help and Russia had been smoothed Thtre are mdJ!.·iduals who comfort, and doesn 't it make DR. PRENDERGAST yo u feel happy to kn ow that He earlier this year when feel that happmess is gained President Nixon removed frr"' ' fame. They feel that if listens to your requests and PLEASANT VALLEY requirements for special t1nl) they c£Juld make a name answers them as He sees best? ADMISSIONS : Oscar Sayre, licensing on rommercial sales God gives Christians the fc,r the rusell"eS that they would Rotertsburg; Mrs. Arl Allen, to the Soviet Union . have happ1ness ; however , not pleasure of material things. The Rand, W. Va .; Vickie Smith, en!n fame can bring lasting material blessings which we like Dr. Prendergast for our Southside : Thelma Carter, happmes..'i smce there have been receive fr om the hand of God do clinic staff. Hls qualifications Pomeroy; Mrs. Pearl Forshee, SlJrne who had rame and who bring happiness to us, and we should alwa ys remember to and experience in hematology Point Pleasant; Mrs. Grover were still unhappy in life. will give us added strenglll in Fultz, Leon and Mrs. Roger Then yrJU have those people thank God for them . Although our internal medicine depart· Hugerl, Point Pleasant. ~,o~.h r1 feel that mun eJ' and God gives us material blessings DISCHARGED : Earl ment." piJSSI:SS!CJ ns would surely bri.ng 10 life, yet we should keep lllem Dr. Prendergast and his Wilburn , Nea l Gunn, Mrs. all the ha ppiness they would in their place by not letting GALL! POllS Dr. Neal J . family moved to Gallipolis Nov. Charles McD~niel , Mrs. the m hinder our relationship wcmt. I am not for one moment Prenderga_st, M.D., 35, a 1. He is a native of Baltimore, William Aull, Richard Sullivan, say 1ng that money and wi th God . Our hst could go on and on hematologist, has been ap- Md. Dr. Prendergast Is married James White , Mrs . Ira pw;.lieSS!ttns do not bring hap· p1 ness to people , but what I am with re gard to all of the pomt~ d as a. ~ew mternal to the former Mary Joy Arnold; Honaker, Clinto'' Craig, Kathy Silying is that these things do pleasures which God gives His medtcme phystcl311 to Holzer llley have three ehUdren Neal Little, Mrs. Teddy Hickman, Joseph Jr 10 Patrick Arnold Mrs. Harrison Roe and Mrs. not bring lilsting happiness tv chi ldren to make them happy in ~edical Center Oinic staff. Dr. Prendergast is a 1959 cum 8, and Joh~ G~rald, 6. ' Hollis Whitt. people. An individual can ha ve life. laude graduate of Notre Dame, My fri end, 1f you are not a money and possessions and still Chnsllan. receive Olrist IOOay and a 1965 cum laude graduate not be lr ul y hilppy in life. of the Universlly of ·faryland In Psalm 16:11 we fin d whe re as your IJJrd and Savior , and School of Medicine. He served true happiness can he found. kr "w the joy of being in the You will nlllice that the second presence of God and receiving his internship at llle U.s. N:avy Hospital at Bethesda, Md., and an d th ird phose uf this verse pleasures from His right hand. his residency and fellowship at reads li ke thi s, "' "n Thy Th ose of us who are pn.!ser1c·c is ful ness 0f jtJy ; at Christians , let us lllank God llle U.S. Naval Hospital in Pltiladelphla, Pa . Th y ri ght hand there are ogain and again for the true He is a member of the pleasures for everm ore." Trur• happtness which He gives to u. American \1edlcal Association, lasting happiness tiln onl y come - lly Rev . Charles Sbnons, from being in Cud's presence F ~rst Bapti st Church, Mid· Alpha Omega Alpha Fraternity, and llle Pltiladelphia Society of and receiving pleasur es fr(Jrn dlti;IJrl Hematology. Him . Within the last year he has Now someone may be IU:VIVAI. NOTED thinking, "How does one get ltuTI.A ND The Apostolic had two medical articles into the presence of God t!J Church of r;,, l. Depot St., published , "Coagulation receive fulness of joy and true Hu!land, is c:: Mdu('t ing a revival Problems in Obstetrics and Gynecology" in llle U. S. Navy happi ness?' ' v. ilh Evan l.(l'll !-!t Dorothy Medicine November, 1970, and If one is to get into the Over111n as s p~ ·r · 1 al speaker. presence or God, he must (.' (Jffi C Servin!s rlrc n 1 ~h t y at 7::10 and "Myeloblastic Leukemia with into Chronic to God in the spirit or true there WJIJ bt .S I)! 'f"l;d prayer (or Relapse repentance, he must believe lhc sitk , and rllll.'-l lt niuhlly . Myelogenous Leukemia" in the that Jesus died on the cross and Evan geli st Ovtr '•,n invites Annals of Internal Medicine, ()ctoher, 1970. .. . proven on our horae• at the Purine Hone arose from the deod to sa;e him everyone tr1 a ll• ·rrd . Dufing the past five years, AneltCh Center for the benel!t of your horaes. from his sins, he must inv ite by Doctor Prendergast has been at See us at the si1n of the red & wh ite Checke-rboard. We have fa ith llle Lord Jesus Christ into Rf:Citi; IT < ' i<l MORE the Naval Hospital in a Hprse Chow lor )'our every need. his heart and life, and he must l'\ AC I'.·I·", •· Philadelphia. Prior to that, he "••~·y Fi n:n •H n also be willing to be an obedien t Appn•ntil'c Palrwk A. Hill , !'I 'HI ~nd his family 111ere at Pearl follower of Jesus (,'hrist. When a 11 1 Mr . and MnL H11h(•r 1C. fl dl or Harbour for two years where he person does lllis, Christ and the Holy Spirit enter that ·in . 1·:1111 St., ll<l<·1nc. OhH., t.,,, served at the Shipyard dlvldual's life, and that person ~~ raduutcd fnm1rccruillraining Di.spen.sary, In rnakillll the aMount"emcnt finds himself right in the al tl1e N;' v<.~l Trt.11 nin~ Ccnlt•r prel<t!nce of God. True hap· Gre:1 1 Lake~ , Ill. He is ;1 J!l , 1 today, Bo~ Daniel, Oink M· VINt ST. ~AlliPOLIS, 0. J.\l'~duatc uf SiJU lhern IliJ.:Ii 1ninistrator, 8aid, ••1 feel"' e .. re pine~s .come!-l fl·tlfll bemg in the St.:h !l~o l fortunate in obrulnlhg a · .an a Sermonette TRUE HAPPINESS Soviets Will Buy U. S. Feed Grain marketings; Ohio farmers receive nearly 20 pet. or over $250,000,000 willl exports. Exports from th• non.farm sector totaled $43.6 billion or :H pet. of the total val~c of industrial output. THE MARKET value of all U. S. farm assets rose U pet. during 1970, reaching $317.2 billion on January I, 1971. Total farm debt outstanding rose 4 pet. to a record $60.4 billion. The 1970 growth rates in farm assets and farm debt outstanding were less Ulan .half the 1965-69 average annual growth rates of 5.4 pet. and 9.2 pet. respectively. The farm sector continues to carry a rapidly growing debt load with a relatively stable net farm income. Longer loan repayment periods, higher incomes from non.!arm 5ources, and better financial management enable the fann sector to carry more debt willllittle, if any deterioration in farm loan quality. Careful financial management Is the key to tlle successful use of debt financing in the !ann business. Agricultural lenders are becoming more selective. Requests for financial records and repayment budgets are becoming more comnionplace, and farm borrowers should be prepared to furnish such infonnation if they hope to compete with non-farm businessmen and conswners for the limited supply of loanable funds. This is a summary of general prospects for agriculture in the next ;.to years. Individual years will vary substantially. Ex· pectations are lllat: (I) U. S. economic growlll will expand at an average rate of 3opet. per year . Real inrome (purchasing power) will increase 2.0. 3.0 pet. per year after rorrection fur inflation and population growth . (2) Farm programs will be continued - likely land retirement to bring a balance between production and food and fiber needs. (3) Adoption of technology by farmers will be rapid. (4) Farmers and farm youth will move more readily into non· farm employment opportwJities. Dairy Farms Pre-Toured HOMERVILLE, OHIO iJilking 200 Holsteins; not sure of herd average, but around J 14,000 M; herd separated into ' lout· groups for feeding; top group gets 30 lb . of 16 pet. concentrate per cow per day on a I. corn silage; dribble feeds 2 lb. concentrate per cow per day in parlor to all cows; sta rts feeding dry cows 3 weeks prior tu freshening on 20 lb. con· cenlrale per day; new Surge parlor (2 on a side I with DeLaval "200" milker with weigh jars; one man milks takes 4 hours each milking; automatic udder washer; free stalls ; sand used for bedding; three bunker silos; good calf · raising program - unique, uu1. _,. simple calf pens; very tical, large operation; -nothing fancy; low -labor demands ; apparently low inves tment in RECENTLY INSTAJ..J.,ED pollution abatement practice at the Homer Hange farm . Stop buildin gs and equipment; No. 2 on dairy tour. family operation; shows some cattle; proves some bulls. HOMER HANGE , SPEN· CER, OHIO - Milking 50 Holsteins; outstanding cattle quality ; herd average is 14,000 lb . M and 565 BF; real nice family fa rm operation ; in· tcresling silage and concentrate feeding set-up; milks in old style parlor ; feeds concentrate on silage plus tha t in parlor; just completed a structure to stockpile manure; new metal side-wood pole machine shed 136' x 72') with a 24' x 27' attached gamge; pretty good calf raising arrangement. BE-DE-BE FARM, WELLINGTON , OHIO Milking 100 Holsteins ; herd average 13,500 plus M; 100 pet. STANCHIONS- 120 OF THEM, on the Art Crocker farm, Wooster, Ohio. Stop No. 4 on AI herd ; has remodeled dairy tour. existing barn for free-stall heifer housing; puts heifers in free stalls at 4 months of age ; liquid manure system; feeds 7 of tour. Some of the herds a re a very practical facilities ; and les ting program. We were pleased to find out to 8 lbs. ground earcorn from lot lilrger Umn most herds in our the dairymen operating these that motel reservations would silo on top of corn silage; then area. But , when you're on these farms. reeds concencrate in parlor ; [arms, you don't think or them None of lhese dairymen uses not need to be made until beef bulls on heifers ; almost all Friday morning, November 12. Chore-Boy milker; great as being "big" farms. Don and I were impressed of the cows were bred AI. All of A call will be made to reserve believer in weigh jars; big free (Continued on page 24) st<Jll barn (128' x 50' ) houses 116 with the cost saving features; the herds are on the production -: BE..OE-BE HOLSTEIN FARM, Stop No.3 on Dairy Tour; free stall heifer housing ; 100 cow Holstein herds; feeds gro\Dld earcorn on silage. /I / Dairymen To Visit 4 Places MACHINE SHED. automobile garage rombination on Homer Hange farm . Stop No. 2 on dairy tour . BY BUD CARTER Extension Agent, Agriculture GALLIPOLIS - Last Monday Don Brown and I visited each of the norlllern Ohio dairy farms that appear on the schedule of our forthcoming dairy tour Nov. 12 and 13. We were well pleased with each of llle farms. We feel dairymen will find each stop well worth his time. Notes Taken at the Farms HAROLD OWEN, ., , • "~ • ''''''':'~~=;~':'''~:;~,;~;''''''' Harry Slawter Internist On Staff Of Oinic HORSE J. D. ·North Prdduce CHO~ Honors Scholar MIDDLEPORT - Harr y Slawter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Slawter of Middleport Route 1, was one of The Ohio Stille University College of Agriculture a nd Home Economies students recognized recently as an Honors Scholar. Dr. Roy M. Kottman, Dean of the College, made the announcement during an annual Honors Banquet given for st udents and their parents. The Honors Program recognizes outstanding scholars in the college who ha ve maintained high scholastic aci1ievement ill all ~o urs es .411dertaken at the University. There we re 169 Hon ors Program students, and 82 s< udents eligible to enter the Hunur s Program, honored i:ilung with Admi nistrati on, Honors Committees, Faculty, Is now the time to build or improve? A n~w home, modern bu il dings, increased e~c wnc y for ha_ndli ng livestock, lnnd improvements -mves tmen ts l1ke these are too important to postpone. A Federal Land Bank loa n, mnde for ex~ra years and a t reasonable cosl, makes such thmgs possible for many who might otherwise he forced Lo delay them. · Let us analyze your plans for housing or expansion nnd come up with a practicnl·way to meet your goals. CLYDE B. WALKER, MANAGER 19 Locust St., Gallipolis Phone 446-0302 and parents. HOLSTEIN COWS ON llle H. B. Owen farm eating corn silage and concentrate from bunks just filled by self· unloading trailer. Stop No. I on dairy tour. . F R t Old H· orne arm eviSI e e BY JOHN COOPER Soil Conservation Service PT. PLEASANT - Some· ti.nes nostalgia is painful; sometimes sweet. I guess most of it is a mixture of the two. We are referring to a trip back to the old home farm on Stone Lick Creek of Horn Creek between Cox's Hill and Auburn . [thad been more years than we want to admit that we had lived there and at least twenty years since we had walked over the old home place . The house where we were Lay of the Land FOR WINTER DRIVING Old Min Wlltt.r Can It Hard On Your C.r, Trude, or Tractor. leSihWith BLUE CREST born and the barn, called the "new" barn when we were there, were still in a good state of repair. The meadows had been cut and the hay taken off and the pastures were in a luxuriant growth of orchard grass and Ky . 31 fescue. The pastures had not been grazed this year. Our cousin owns the farm now and has been operating it for several years. It is with a cert<Jin amount of pride that under his management the old Iarin earned first place in West Virginia honors in the Baltimore a nd Ohio State Conservation Farm Contest 1 year in the early 1950s. This contest was the fore-r unner or the presen t compelltion which comprises the entire State. Our only living br.other . accompanied us on this journey. Between us, we were able to re ca ll even : ~ and circumstances wh1th each of us did not know or had forgotten . We visited the huge, stately shellbark hickory tree which formerly produced many bushels of sweet kerneled nuts each year . To our chagrin and dismay it had chosen not to bear this year. Maybe the ravages of time had laken its toll on the energy of the knarled branches as they had on the humans who had spent youthful years there. We recall lllat the nuts would almost always crack out in two unbroken halves with one skilled whack with the hammer and that our mother cracked out the tasty meats by the gallon. She once took a heijped up gallon crock full of the meats to a county store in Auburn to sell . The storekeeper Silid that he could not sell lllem but that he would give her a dollar for them. Painful nostalgia! The sequel to this is that while we were going up Rt. 7 in Ohio on our way to the farm a car passed us and the occupants blew the horn and waved . We saw that it was Denver Yoho and his wife and another couple in the car. Denver works with us in the Soil Conservation o_lYce in Pl. Pleasant. /...,_, As we compand notes on Monday we found lhat Denver and his brother together with their wives had visited some of his old stomping grounds in Marshall County . The location of his pursuits was Birch Ridge near Fau·view where his great~ gra ndfather lived and his grandfather was born . Denver recalled, with some pride we noted, that Marshali County was settled by the Yoho clan along with a few other families. One story which Denver told which is written in the history of Marshall County is about his great-great-great· grandfather, Henry Yoho. Fort Henry was located at that lime where Wheeling now is situated. The story narrates that Henry Yoho, accompanied by a man named Baker and another named Stalnaker found out about an impending Indian raid on Fort Henry. The three men' traveled from Pennsylvania to the fort to • d~~:3~; ~~.chine o~~~;CR~~~~~73w:;~~~; warn lhe occupants. Not far from the fort a band of Indian jumped them . Stalnaker wa.s kjlle~ . B.ak~ WI,IS capt~ red. Yoho ~s horse was mortally wounded but even in the throes of de" th the horse lunged through the gates or the fort and Yoho escaped death or capture. Denver said that the history book wen t ahead to say that Baker escaped after about two years. This "Lay of the Land" devia tes fr om our usual narration of what Mason County Soil Conserva tion Distric t cooperators are doing, however, we thought it might be interesting to some readers. Denver and I both thought it was somewhat unusual that both of us would embark on the same kind of mission on ihe same day, our paths even to cross, and with like relatives. * NEW HAVEN - The New Haven United Methodist Church will begin a flve-night revival on Wednesday, Nov. 10, continuing through Sunday, Nov . 14 . Services will begin each evening at 7:30p.m. Dr . Connie Dickens, the District Superintendent of the Huntington District of the United Methodist Church will be the speaker. Dr. Dickens is serving his fifth year as superintendent, having come to lllis position after serving three years as pastor of Stealey Heights Church in Clarksburg. Singing will be led by the pastor, Rev. William DeMoss. Special music will be provided each evening. The public is cordially Invited . A nursery for pre-school· children will be provided each evening. IWI CREST . Permanent Anti-freeze l"otC: $1.39 6-lgll. cans Central Soya MARRIAG~ LICENSES POMEROY . Herbert wa"yne Swafford, 31, San A.n· tonlo, Texas and Katheryn Louise Yo~ng, 18, ~omeroy; James Edward · Milliron, 21, Letart Falls and Gloria Jean -&rver, 1[,, Pomeroy. Of Ohio WlJvc•••lh. l ,, herd average 14,000 M and 523 F; milks in double six clay parlor with DeLaval milker 12 units ; cows housed in 120 stanchions (all under one. roof ) and 77 comfort stalls; uses rubber mats; gutter cleaner liquid manure system; heifers houses on slatted floor in pens from 3 months to breeding age; excellent calf raising program - uses elevated boxes - but you probably will not get to see due to disease possibility - has lost 10 ,calves but of last 200 raised; 483 ac. farm . WAYNE SPECHT, DOVER, OHIO - Milks 40+ Holsteins; herd average 18,000 lb. M and 675 BF ; has an Ivanhoe Daughter tha t has averaged 25,000 M last 5 lactations; 150 Tillable acres; young family farm; a real herdsman . NOT SHOW PLACES None of these farms is showplaces. We didn't want that kind LANDMARK, POMEROY PICKUP 1972 Truck durability! Truck chassis! Truck ower! Truck re 1a 11ityl Revival Will . da Open WTedn W' eS Y ANT&ofiEED shed and shop §1l tile Farm Bureau To Honor Two COLUMBUS (UP!) - Walter L. Williams, 79, Wilmington, and D. W. Galehouse, 96, Wooster, will be honored by the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation during ils annual convention here Nov. 17-19 and will receive the Bureau's Distinguished Service Award . Williams received a bachelors degree in science ft· um Wilmington College in 1912, a bachelors degree in agriculture from Ohio State University in 1914 and a master's degree in agricult ure fFIIm the University of lllinois in 1917. He has been a member of the Farm Bureau since the organization was started in 1919 and still lives in the same farmhouse Y(here he was burn. Galehouse was an organizer and former president of llle Ohio Seed Improvement Assu<:iation , a furnier state legislator and former county ext.cnsiun ugent. · Want a pickup truck? Get the one that has truck built parts! The only one. Then . choose from truck·bullt engines- higher· powered engines from standard six up to big V·392. Truck-built options Include power steering, automatic transmission, all-wheel drive, air conditioning and stereo. Name your needs. Name your deal. Call us nowl • • • • MQrt pqwer Double-Wall Boxes Optional disc brakes Optlonll rear anti-skid br1k1 IJSIIml • New v•ntllttlng systems • Blgg111 choice of rear axle_, rating• INTERNATIONA('72 KEEPS IT HAPPENING! Meigs Equipment Co. THIRD ST. 992-217~ ' ,POMEROY ' ' ' ....., h keeping with our policy to serve you with only the finest quality ?roducts, we are proud to annou nce ou r appointment as a new Seigler Home Heater dealer. The_ new Siegler give you the amazing comfort of warm floor heating-and only Siegler has the patented Inner Heat Tubes and built-in blower system that stops the waste of heat on the ceiling and out the chimney. Drop in and let us prove how Siegler can give you Super F1oor Heating comfort as it pays for itself with the fuel it saves. We lnsta II, Service, Finance. POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Manager Ph. 992~2181 Serving Meig:;, Gallia and Mason Counties Store Open Mon.-Sat. .Til6, Station Open 24 Hours You Can Buy at Landmark-Everyone Can! �\ ' • 20 -1 ne Swulay Tunes- Sentinel, Sun lav, Nov. 7, 1971 Nov. 7 1971 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Rent Notice NO fRESPASSING on lands of Wayne Amsbar y on Safford School House Rd Will prosecute Reason dal1sm th eft dumpmg and van APARTMENT 4 rooms bath 24 ACRES on Bnck Road 2 adult s Se e Mrs E ugene Pic kens 20 Grape St 1 Case dteset model 850 CK 2 TRAIL ERS at Centenar y Ph 260 3 Tractor , loader and backhoe w1th 18 " and 24" buckets, power shuHie Cost new- 446 3409 , Ra ymond Sm •th 258 6 ~--.....,------::~ 110,675 oo 18.600 00 SUN VALLEY Nursery School 577 Sun Valley Dr tve l1censed SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly by the State of Ohto Department of PubliC Welfare now prov1d1ng fu ll day care and c h il d development program for pre school children mfants exc luded Open 6 30 am to 6 p m Monday through Frtday Fees S20 for full f 1ve day per day If les s t han f1ve day s $3 per day 1or mormng sess10ns Ph 446 365 7 Madge Hau l dren , Owner D1rector John and Loredilh Hauldren opera tors 35 tf ss wee~ buy your stlver co 1ns dollars and gold Tawney Jewelers 422 Second Ave 250 If GUYS! GALS! TRAVEL (Over 181 INTERNATIONAL Co has Can be seen at corner Un•on Avenue and Rt. 7, Pomeroy . WHITE cement, all sizes t tle m ' slock 12" & 15' held tile, SUitable for h1ghway dttch1ng c oncre t e blocks 1971 SCH ULT mobile home 12 x 65 wtth 4 f1 ex tens1on 2 bedroom Take over payments Ph 256 \ 213 af1er S 446 9523 261 1967 52x12 trailer awmng 4 .3Q - 2 BEDROOM furnished Ph 446 9437 wllh after 257 6 GOOO CLEAN LUMP and stoker coa l Carl Wm ters, R1o Gr ande Phone 245 5115 Btl tf 1- L P forced a1r gas furnace, SPINET CONSOLE PIANO WANTED responSible party to 85,000 BTU mpul m good cond 1t1on pnce $100 1 Story and Clark upn ghl p1ano l1ke new, $600 Call after 4 p m John Gnm 446 3619 take over sp mef p1ano Easy term s Can be seen locall y Wnte Cred•t Manag er P 0 Box 276 Shelbyville lnd1ana 46176 259 6 CAMPER SALE 1mmed1ate openmgs for 5 261 1 DEER Season spec1al 13' & 19 guys and gals to travel mater Ph 446 1085 or 446 3352 U S C11 1es Al l transportal 1on ---c--=-:--~-~ 64 OLDS 98 all power wtlh atr 260 3 furn1shed No expe r1 ence cond11ionmg Ph 379 2592 needed as we prov1de 2 wk 262 1 tra1n1ng program H1gh earn 1ngs , rap1d ad LANE cedar c hest $65 stereo vancement See Mr Stmson tape player 28 tapes, 2 cases, WtU 1am Ann Motel Man & S60 G1bson gu1tar and case l ues onl y 12 6 p m S35 Ph 446 9328 262 3 HAVE CASH buyers for any s1ze farm, w1lh or wllhout bu•ldmgs Wnte to Harne! K1rkpatnck 1560 Duff1eld 1962 CHEVR OLE T sld shtft good cond ttmn $220 Ca ll 256 1145 260 3 1966 FORD 1~ ton p1ckup Ph 245 5883 after 5 262 1 Wanted To Do MEN OF Alpha Tau Delta at R1o Grande College wil l do odd jobs untll Dec 1 Please call 245 5054 245 5055 or 245 5270 261 3 Wanted To Buy buy wa Inuts $4 per 100 !b 9 11 11 3 dally Nov 8 fhru 13 at the school NEW2bedroomtra ller Ph 446 4170 between 4 and 7 p m 261 3 TWO Ideal spaces for mobile homes 12 m1le off Rt 7 on Georges Creek Rd Ph 446 4571 or 446 4195 se ll for $150 Mustc stand •nc luded Ph 446 4579 262 6 260 If IF CAR PETS look dull and ROUND pedestal dmmg room table and ch1 na closet Ph drear , r emove the spots as 256 6884 they appea r w tt h Blue Lustre Rent eleclnc shampooer $1 Central Supp ly Co 262 6 New GMC Truck H~dquarte.rs speaker soun d sy s tem Wal nut veneer fm1sh cab1ne t Bal ance $69 52 Use our budge t plan Call 446 1028 4 1963 C750 Ford tru ck 1965 11> T GMC P U 1969 Chev dump truck 1952 •;, T Chev P U 262 3 1965 1 T GMC 1969 GMC 4 T log lruck s tereo rad1o com 1917 1;, T GMC P U AM FM radto, 4 MAPLE bmat1 on speed changer 4 speaker sound system Balance 579 89 Use our budg et plan Call 446 1028 1965 FURNISHEO apar tment all ut 11 1t1es pa1d fr ee garage parkmg adults on ly L•bby Hote l 258 tf rates free garage parkmg, L1bby Hotel 74 If Helo Want~rl WHERE can you get those beaut if ul A11on Gifts' Better yet be come an Avon Repre s~ntallve and sell them to man 1 others who want to buy them Wr~ te or call Mrs Heler1 Ye.;ger Box 172 Jackson Oh10 Ph 286 4028 257 6 1966 "' T Chev P U 1963 F600 Ford Truck used Ph 446 4643 after 5 30 196 1 2 T G1v\\.. 262 3 1964 3 T GMC 1964 the Gallla County Chtldren's Home For Ph 388 8538 .t 4963. 2 COAL ranges 1 Warm Morn1ng 1 Buckeye cham saw power saw w 1l h tools binoculars TV Fred Harn s, Vmton 0 0358 262 3 446 1)677 No Ph 262 3 WANT nurse home Wrtle Rt 1 L P N or ret 1red R to work 1n nursmg Can ltve tn 1f des1red . B0x 313 Ir onton, Oh1o 446 1171 3tf SIG NS Sol1d body runs good 0347 after 5 p m conta1ned 21' tra vel trader e xt ra s tub and shower. sleeps 6 tandem wheels Consider best offer See any hme Henderson Tra1ler Park 262 2 or WE HAVE a complete lme of GBD ptpes and tobaccos Also Garc1a Vega and Jose Melend1 c1gars The Smoker ' s Corner , 422 Second Ave , Best 262 3 hu ntt ng 203 If offer Ph 675 1820 after 4 p m 262 1 1964 FORD p1ck.up 1 owne r 68 000 actua l miles Ph 446 No trespassmg or others Protect your r~gh ts S1mmons Ptg & Off,ce EqUip 1949 DODGE ' ' ton ptckup Gallipolis 250 tf 1971 MODE:L z1g zag sew •ng mach1ne makes bultonholes fancy designs etc Bal due $32 88 Ph 675 1589 247 388 8825 refngerators all tn good cond1t1on New Select•on of Tappan gas & elec tn c ranges washers & dryers by Speed Queen Plenty of fr ee parkmg , fnendly se r l/ tce Ph SPECIA L budget permanent wave $8 SO for the month of November Imogene s Beauty Shop Eureka Call for appt 256 1119 261 3 ~-------::: 67 CHEVY II good cond1t1on Ph 446 0143 446 1171 USEO KROGER 1960 Nat ional 10x50 2 br 1967 Hori zon 12x50 2 br 1957 Gltder A5x8, 3 br Appllcan1s should be h1gh school graduates or high school or college students, be neat tn appearance, friendly personaltty , and have abll1ty tn bas1c mathematics Starttng rate $1.75 per hour Approximately 15 to 20 hours pe r week Apply 1965 Coloma! Kentuck1an, 56x12 0,br 3 br 1962 50x10, 1960 Va n Dyke 10x40, 2 b1 Homes, 446 0175 93 If 1970 HAL LMAR K 12 x 65 three bed r oom Trailer Amencan decor Ptl . early Galltpolts, Ohio . . . . . . . . . .A•n•e•q•u•a•lo•p•p•or•t•u•nl.ty•e•m••pl•o•ye.r_.. .. -. . GARAGE 119 900 PI Pleasant next to Heck's 67 tf IF YOU are butldmg a new \ home or remodeling, see us We are butlders Distributor f or Hotpo1nt App l tances , 154 If 141 3 BEDRO OM REAL K IT AND JI N ING AREA GARAGE $2 1 900 CE NTR AL PRETTY AIR VERY BU l l TIN K IT CHEN 123 900 ATTR AC T IVE BRtCK 3 BEDROOM WITH BASEMENT LARGE LOT 4 MtLE OUT VERY NICE KITCHEN D ININ G AREA AND GARAGE Don't Watt T1ll Sprtng To Buy THE PRICE WILL BE H I GHER A ND YOU WONT FIND ONE LIKE THI S ON Near New Hospital THE MARKET LARGE 3 YO U LIKE good ne1g hbors' PE TIN G FULL DRY BASEMENT 2 CAR GARAGE AND LARGE BEDROOM HOME , LARGE BEAUT I FU L BUILT IN KIT , P 2 BATHS CAR Here s a f 1rst rate 2 bat hs 3 BR home •n a setlt ng of friendly ne1ghbor s Located near the new hosplla l cheerful surroundings plus an mcome from the now ren ted extra home 6 rooms, Jlh bath s and lhe now ren ted mobile home pad All th ts on an acre lot Shown by ap po•ntmeni only Prtce FENCED LOT PERFE CT FOR ANY SIZE FAMILY (1) 2 LOTS IN VILLAGE OF MERCERV IL LE 170x170 PERFECT FOR N EW HOME OR 2 MOB I LE UNITS $2 900 BUYS ' EM BOTH 121 2 ACRES ON 588 WITH The Ugly Duckling TREE S EXCELLE NT (31 2 ACRES OR 10 ON 554 EAST OF PORTE R MAKE OFFER 141 HEOGEWOOO DR IVE $6 000 151 12 LOTS IN CHAPEL sad ' just now but someone who won ' t m1nd a b1t of f l)(lng up can tr an sfer II m to ' the buy of the year'" Located on Second Ave downtown Gall• pol iS CNmer has reduced pnce $1,000 A deep lot w1lh extra good bl ock garage HI LL E ST ATES S2500 UP New Llstmg4 Bedroom VERY NI CE 4 BED ROOM HOME WIFE APPROVED Beautiful Outside Vacant Inside KITC HEN Ph BATHS FAM ILY ROOM SUN DECK ANO LARGE SHOP OR HOBBY ROOM Pnce Reduced House and 4 Acres 600 FT FRONTAGE ON RT 141 AT EDGE OF TOWN SE VERAL GOOD BUILDING LOT S AND A GOOD 4 BEDROOM OLDER HOME WITH DINING ROOM PRICE REOUCED FROM 118 500 TO 116.900 HERE IS A REAL BARGAIN FOR SOMEBODY SHE'S jUSt Stlhng here wa1tmg for you 7 room , 4 BR, 1112 story home pl en ty out bulldmgs cel lar house, barn, garage 6 acres of good land Pr•ced cheap m Ieday's mark et Located on two state routes 54 Acres GOOD home, new furnace, new r oof, new water pump Good out bu1ldmgs , 20 acres Raccoon bottom good fence Pnced $18,500 Neal Realty Realty 452 !tecond Ave PRICED TO SELL See thts 3 BR home wtlh full Road Pnced at 12,600 Level land 1n low ta x d•stnct cl ose to elementar y schoo l blacktop road , county wa ter , pr1ce reduced f or qu1 ck sa le Eventngs Call 446 4244 or 446·4632 120 ACRE farm SO acres cr op land , balance pas ture and w oods tob base older home modernlled on St Rd Pnced to 5ell now Ph 379 2671 hardwood floors wel l built, In qu1ef neighbor hood close to schoo l and store s c1 fy water and sewerage, 3 years old, sa me as new con<.ht1on , built m range and hood Priced 161 3 3 STROUT REALTY World's Largest ON Kerr Bethel Road lot 80x31 6, fenced t ra der Rural S2 500 WE HAVE 7farms from 53 A to 41/:> A- 160 m odern home 75 A - Recreat •on park and cam pground 15 A- 160 r em odeled home 1 A- Mobile home, $8,500 60 A- Extr a clean , pond , lob 260 A pr1ced from $12 500 to base $48 900 Call for loca f 1on and 31 A- Guyan , $8,800 descr1pflon of land and 10 A- Green Twp , $5 budd mg s 50 A- Land con tract Office 446 1066 Eventngs Call Ron Canaday 446 3636 Russett D Wood, 446 4618 Ofhce Phone 446 1694 S12 900 Realtor, 32 State St. Remodeled home on 160 $1,000 down 8 Rooms 1n M orga n land contrac t Tel 446-1998 FAIRVIEW SUB DIV - MODERN HOMES All We al l have several m all d1rec li ons and all pn ce rang es Call for appomtment bnck beauty 51arge rms carpe ted , Jl/2 ba th s basement 2 car gar on a LISTINGS WANTEO large landscaped lot ONner Stro ut s Nal tonwtde sa les of anx•ous to sell f1 ces save you time and m oney LOWER RIVER RD - 5 rms Ranny Blackburn ba th w1th fur hea l on 1 A lot Branch Manag er R1ver v1ew $10,000 OR RENT brick house tn small EDGEOF CITY - 5rm home sub d 1v1S 10n on Georges wllh bath plus 2 bd rm 70 Cr ee k Rd 3 bedroom 117 model lr atler on a large lot bath 256 6663 All for 118000 258 NEAR R10 GRANDE - 3 bd rr:o home on one th 1rd A tot C~eap at $13 000 E NO - 6 room moder n home on 1 21 A Close new Gav1n plant NEAR TOWN - Real ntce 5 rm home Wllh bath and fur heat Pn ce reduced , $16 ,000 2 BD RM , Close town extra located on near l A Pnce $13,500 Cheapies 4 RM & bath Spruse St 4 RM & bath Texas Rd 5 RMS & bath , 3 A $8.500 5 RMS & bath , Vtnlon $5,500 5 RM 'I• A, Thurman sa 000 Farms 100 A 6 RM house btg barn some bottom land, lob base, plenty water and can be bought for $15,750 ANY HR 446·1998 E Wtnlero 446 3828 Eve, J Fuller 446-3246 N c. w 3 bedroom home tn Plant z Su bd1v , good locallon, m c• ty school d1 stnct Will bP fm1s hed soon $14 500 Ph Delbert Clar k 446 0390 208 It 6 ROOMS carpeted 11v 1ng r oom and bath, pan eled good cond•l ton, good netghborhood 1n c1ty •m medtale posseSSion, large lot, FHA loan Ph 446 0737 260 3 Agency 64 State St Agents for auto ftre homeowners hospital and general habll dy 84 If RUSSELL'S PLUMBING & HEATING SE PTIC lank cleanmg, electnc sewe r cleanmg, GallipoliS, Ohio Ph dltchmg 446 4782 193 tf Gene Plants, Owner 298 If - - - - -- - DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446·2735 281 tf STANDARD Pl umbmg & Healing 215 Thtrd Ave , 446 3782 187 tf medtale occupancy To see, Ph Gallipolis 446 9S39 offer 5 p m weekdays for appt 232 If 195 Upper Rtver Rd (Ohio Rt 71. Galttpohs, Ohto Phone (614) 446 9800 pumps Sa les and Service Complete water line service Serv1ce- Parts - Office 62 N of P01nf W Va AUCTION SERVIa "SEU THE AUCI'ION WAY" JAMES (JIMME) SAYRE PH. 446-3444 new and 258 Air cond, ltme green, vmyl top Nice 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR. HDTP. Gold , vtnyllop, a1r cond, 72 LeSabre trade 1970 PONTIAC G.T.O. CONV. 1970 CHEV. PICKUP 18,000 m1les, VB engme, 8 ft bed Sharp 1967 BUICK l.eSABRE 4 DR. HDTP. Air cond • 40,000 miles, Doc's s1ster-m-Jaw 's Trade ln. l1ke new v.w. tf ss 00 Sennce Charge Will remove your dead hor se and cows Call Jackson 286 4531 WOOD MOTOR SALES BUY NOW AT 1971 PRICES! J D s Radio & TV Servtce Servin g Galltpolls & Pt Pleasa nt, reasonable rates, prompt ser11tce Also evening calls Ph 675 5220 203 tf Plumotng & Electr•c con tra ctor We spec1al1ze 1n hookmg up rural water 11ne syst em to your '1795 IN STOCK 1963 CHEV. 2 DR. HDTP. IS SJ95 $395 '395 1963 FAIRlANE 2 DR. HDTP. 1965 FORD SEDAN '495 1957 CHRYSL£R SWISHER S Gallipolis, 0. Eastern Ave. We will show you the Factory Invoice and you can see exactly what Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth has paid for the new Chrysler or Plymouth. You see the Retail Sticker on the window ... then you talk with Gallipolis Chrysler- Plymouth about coming through for '72. This is not a hoax .. . there are no gimmicks ... no fixed papers ... just a completely honest approach to you . Just another good reason why more and more people are buying at Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth . If you're really serious about a new automobile, come to Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth, Eastern Ave 1n Gallipolis and aet All the Facts. home Completely build your bathroom Call us ftJr com ptete free est tma te Delbert Swtsher Add•son Ph 367 7475 Generation Rap 135 If By Helen and Sue Bottel ABC Accovntmg & Bookkeeptng Se r vices All ta x form s Cenltal Atr Condtltonh\9 & Healing Free Est1mates Stewart's Hardware Vmton, Oh1o 144 tf ~-=----:----::­ 11 ne Ins ta II at •on guaranteed Ph J P Holley 245 5018 or 446 4344 219 tf FAIN EXTERMINATING CO Termite & Pest Control Wheelersburg, Oh1o Ph 574 6112 231 If Water Delivery Serv1ce Pafr lotStarRt Galltpolls Ph 379 2133 243 If =--=-~:-:-~-=-­ TWO WAY Radtos Sales & Serv1ce New and used CBs pollee monttors, antennas, et c Bobs Cit izens Band Rad1o Equ1p, Georges Creek Rd , GalltpoiiS, Ohto 446 4517 2A1 tl The Almanac HORSE SHOE lNG By United Press International COMPLETE farrier service Today 1S Sunday, Nov 7, the Bob Schaefflng 446 1510 188 tf 3llth day of 1971 The moon 1s between 1Ls full TERMITE PEST CONTROL phase and last quarte r FREE lnspeclton Ca ll 446 3245 Merrill O'Dell, Operator for The mormng star IS Saturn Extermmal Term1te Service," The evemng stars are Mercu19 Belmont Dr ry, Venus, Mars and Juptter 267 If Those born on thlS day are under the s1gn of Scorpio COMPLETE remo deltng , Evangelist Billy Graham was plumbmg heattn g, bulldmg born Nov 7, 1916 elec serv tce M&M Con tractor s 379 2691 On this day m hiStory In 1805 the Lewts and Clark Exped1t10n stghted the Pactflc Ocean at the mouth of the Columbia R1ver In 1874 Harper's Weekly ran the f1rst cartoon depleting the elephant as a symbol of the Repubhcan party We sell anything for anybody Bnng your In 1916 Repubhcan Jeanette •terns to KnoHs Com Ranktn of Montana became the mun1ty Auction Barn f1rst woman elected to the U S Corner Thtrd & Olive House of Representallves For appointment call In 1968 crowds tn Prague 446·2917 . Sale every Saturday Evening at burned Russtan flags and ?O'Clock battled pohce tn the streets ~,.,------ PUBLIC NOTICE • lADIES' NEEDED IN EVERY COMMUNITY ' TO a problem? Or a subject lor discussion, two-generation •trle? Dlreet your quellioDI to either Sue or Heleo Bolte! -or both, if you want a comblnaUoo motbeMiaugbter aoswer. ) SVENGAIJ JUNIOR, SHE CALI.1> HIM Dear Sue and Helen I was horsing around w1th the gang one night and pretended to hypnotize my best frtend, who was in on the Joke We pulled It off, and everybody thought I could do It I wouldn't ever try again because I know I can1, but I tell people 1t JS because hy1J1otlsm ts dangerous unless it 's done by a tramed expert Well, there's a girl I dated for a couple of months but she was getting too senous so I lroke up wttll her She was pretty mad and called me a lot of names Now she's spread 1t around that I hypnotized her and got her to do anythmg I wanted and that's why she dropped me Every day she remembers another wild detail, so I hear Actually I never touched the girl that way - whtch 1S one of the reasons she's mad at me Several girls lately have turned me down when I've asked them out. '"Is never happened before, so maybe they really believe her 1 My pro bien, "o I lose lace and tetl the gang that I can't hypnotize anybody <\prove tt -or how DO I shut thiS girl up' - NO SVENGAIJ P S What if I tr1ed to"' • I couldn't hypnotize -and found out I really could' Dear No· Why don't you remind the girl tha. · trying to mess up your reputation , she'sruunngherown' And, 11 . · doesn't shut up plus takeJt all hack, you 'II be forced to tell the kli!b ' 'truth - and you can prove 11 1 Usually a gtrl won't risk haVIllg 1t known tit. ' be threw herself at a guy who ducked. - SUE Dear No Sevengali Youmtght also tell her there's a bJg gap m her story: Pet., under hypnoSIS doo 'I remember what they did. Tell her, too, thm most everyone still believes - though It's rot always true - a hypnotized per~., won't go agamst her basic standards, so the more she builds up those wild stories, the harder she'll have to look for a guy who is not gomg to take her out for all he can get HELEN P S Don't try any more hypnotics You Just mtght connect, and 11 could be dangerous. Dear "Rap" Is 11 abnonnal for me to turn off on a guy who smokes' Whenever I lind out a fellow I admire Is a ctg&rette smoker, I get disinterested. My friends and my Dad smoke, and I don't hate them. But I've got a real hangup about dating a smoker. There's this really great kid, and I know he's gomg to ask me outbutifhellghtsup in Ute car, l'llprobably get s1ck Should I see a doctor about this' - MIXED UP SANDY Dear Sandy Why not tell the !ella you're allergtc to c1garette smoke' Then, tf he asks you out, he should be thoughtful enough not to smoke in the car. Maybe you really are allergic, wh1ch would mean lllsn't a hang-up but a medical problem. - SUE Dear Sandy You didn't say, but I'll bet part of your turn'(}ff Is aversion to ctgarette-lreath, especially on someone who might kiss you When this great guy finds out you're allergic - and if he likes you enough -he may just kick the habit. "11od luck! - HELEN (Gol --;--:-:-:-:-~:--;-;­ ALBERT EHMAN DEAD STOCK •2695 PRICE FREEZE ENDS NOVEMBER 13. •2395 WAS GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2 Dr hardtop, gold metall1c ftn1sh w1th vtnyl roof Radto. p steermg, p brakes, w s-w t1res '2695 OLDER MODEL CLOSEOUT "72" '70 PONTIAC CATALINA SWISHER'S DITCH TRENCHING SERVICE Ph J67./475 174 tf '3666 •2795 '2395 Auto , P S , P B. , bucket seats $1375 $1388 $)395 $1145 $1350 $1075 $688 $988 1965 COMET 2 DR. 7 If Services Offered : Start as beauty adviSor or reloif manol)tr ond fht future • With opportunity unftm1ted ts yours. ( Koscot Kosmet1cs, Em cot Fu1 ners, etc ) 61 corporations at present, combmed to form Turner Enterprises fastest grow1ng enterprise m the country . WE ARE GROWING TOO- COME GROWW'TH US. CO~TACT ANN SAUVAGE Box 4 Dusky Street Mon , Tues , Wed , Frt - 8 A.M to 5 oo PM Thur 8 00 AM lo9 30 PM -Closed Sat EXTRA CLEAN! and trenchmg C J Lemley, Vtnton Ohio Ph 388 B543 11411 water WE SE LL serv1ce and quality, h•ghest discount on trail ers and ca mp er s m T r 1 sta te ar ea at Camp Conley Starcra ft Rf OON WAITS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. Sl1cker 1969 BUICK l.eSABRE 4 DR. HDTP. We Have Approximately 20 Other Used Cars All At Reduced Prices See Dwight Stevers, Jack Durst or John Sang At Myers REPRESENT US. tn on large lot. 250 It by 250ft, on St Rt 124 m Syracuse, Oh10 Available for lm 169 If HOLLEY's OITCHING OF ANY type and complete Camping Equipment Sa les $1495 $1495 $1595 $1195 $1495 $1195 $795 $1095 UPPER ROUTE STATE STREET PHONE 446-0605 or 446-0842 cleanmg and repatr, also house wreckmg Ph. 446 9499 WATER well dnlllng 68 Bug, blue, 4 speed, leatherette, radio 67 Sq, Sack, red, 4 speed, runs good. 67 Fast Sack, red,4 speed, completely rebutlt. 67 Bug, blue, 4 speed. Perfect cond1hon . 66 Catalina Sta. Wgn., auto., a1r, P. S., P. S ., rack . 66 Bug, blue, 4 speed . Perfect shape. 65 Impala, V-8, auto., P. S. Runs & looks good . 63 Bug, blue, 4 speed, completely rebuilt . NORRIS7 & 50DODGE GILLENWATER'S septic lank NOW $2595 $1995 $l588 $1988 $148E $1688 $1295 $1688 $1575 61 Cllevelle, 2 Or HT N1ce. - ----:---:--: Atr cond , vtnyl top, brand new prtce $4364 67 V.W. Sus, two-tone, 4 speed, a ntce umt. CHEVROL0................... ~1895 and cavity work, tree and stump removal Ph 446 4953 73 tf EstabliShed In 1940 Impala, 2 dr H.T, real n1ce 68 Charger, 2 Or HT Clean ~----- bath wllh shower, large floor s, nat gas furnace , 50 gallon elect water heater, 2 large recrea11on rooms , panel ed 1n basement, 2 porches, garage concrete dnveway large yard with plenty of shade trees Located DOOOE ..•...........•............•1895 6f 243 If ALL your Insurance needs c he ck with your Grange agents at the Neal In s Pl easant used CARTER'S PLUMBING ANIJ HEATING 830 Fourth Avenue Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 155 tf btrch cabinets , hardwood Patnt, paneling, hardware, plumb1ng and electrical supplies Hou rs, 7 to 5 availa ble Ph 446 4710 FO~ ST RT 160 - 6 btg rooms and bath on I A S14 000 n1ce 6 Insurance 7 ROOM block , 4 bedrooms, I1V1ng r oom, dmlng room , ki tchen w1fh lot of butlt CHEVROL0....................•2195 prec1afed Ph 446 0463 7 r ooms and both $5,500 J r ooms on 160, $5 000 2 homes 1n Add1son Tw p , - ------ Evenmgs Charles M Neal446·1546 J Mtchael Neal446 1503 69 Coronet, 4 dr sedan, auto 8, P S , one careful owner De li ve ry Service Your patronage wHI be ap BARGAINS MASSIE LISTINGS NEEOEO We have been selling more than we are ltsll1ng If you want yours sold see us for fast serv1ce IJC:»OOIE .•.........................•~~~~ 0 P MARTIN & Son Water LOTS ANO CAMPSITES 3110 Fourth Ave Phone 446 1637 BR home located near busmess disfricl and sc hools Situated on two ntce s1ze lots on F ou rth Avenue D on 't delay and be sorry 6J Polua, 4 Dr .. H T Loaded, atr FRENCH CITY Builders Supply, 750 1st Ave 446 1499 1971 BUICK SKYlARK SIDAN ~----::-- 000 IN all d1r ec t1ons - sam~ can be bought on a land contract John t Richards 446 0280 Bonneville, 4 Or H T. Extra Ntce DODGE .•....••...................•2395 30 A- Vmlon Eno Rd , pond a low down payment Call NEW LISTING 69 Services Offered bath gas and c1ty water New 90 A rolltng pastureland , 2 •n ltvtng room ca rp et barns Kerr Harr~ s burg Rd re fr 1gerator stove and drapes go wtth house Pnce SO A- Close fo V1nlon, $10,000 reduced to S16 900 30 A - Rodney , npe for d eve lopment 2 39 A 10 m1 off St Rt 141, 163 A- Farmer 's fa r m t 56 A w1 th small pond on Northup bottom, 100 A pasture Brammer Plumbing & Heatmg today to see 1f you quahfy PONTIAC ...................... •2795 THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN Thursday 7 to 12 n 23<1 tf SERVING THE NATION'S reduc ed to $21,500 BUYERS & SELLERS BANKS TREE SERVICE Ph 446-0008 2 BEDROOM home wtth full FREE estimates, habllt1y m basement nt ce ltv1ng room , FARMS surance Pruning, trimm ing not much tralflc A good place for Children You may be able to assume a 51f" pel loan w 1lh 70 Coronel, 4 Dr Sedan Hou11on T-77006 Real Estate For Sale ltvmg room w1th f1 replace Rec ro om m base ment wtth f•r ep ta ce 3 baths Pnce basement, parfl y ca rpe ted Located on a qu1et st reet w1th two car garage, fam1ly room, beau11t u1 kitchen, w b f 1replac e , car pete d ltvtng room, between Ga tllpolts and new hosp1tal 381~ Monii'OMI Blvd .. Suitt 120 4 BEDROOM house w1th large Plumbing & Heating OHIO RIVER DODGE........•.................. •2695 AU 'lZ s NOW AT '71 PRICES! ! • Prevtous Ads $2788 69 Olds 2 dr. H. T., green, atr, P . S., P.B, vmyltop, radto. $2295 69 Olds, 2 dr., HT., told, PS., P . S., tape player, radto $1695 69 Bug, blue, automatic, rad1o. • $2288 691mpala, blue, 4 speed, AM- FM, atr. vmtyl top. $1595 68 Sq. Sack, blue, 4 speed, leatherette $1768 67 Gran Prix, 2 dr ., auto., P. S., P.S., vmyllop . $1488 67 Newport, 4 dr ., green, P. S., P. B., a1r . Sharp FORD······························ •2995 70 LTD, 2 Dr H.T .. atr Loaded. fttUI Oritd Producl1 Dlviston $8 000 NEIGH BORHOOD SJ 900 THIS PLACE looks a IIItle nght P'l 446 008 BI G WATER 70 Putaro, Sta. Wagon, atr. Sharp CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORPORATION $18 000 - Butldmg Lots- reduced 15 000 plenty needs some repair 35 ft frontage Pr1 ce r ed uced to 161 3 BEDROOM BRICK FRAME 2 CAR GA RAGE NO need tal Th1s ones move •n condilton mstde and out 7 r oom wllh a beaut1ful butll 1n kdchen alum1num s 1d1n g storm w1ndows and door s Loca ted on Fourth Ave Lot 43 12 x 175 Room to budd a new home on the Iron t of th e lot A new llstmg se ll mg to se ttle an Estate welL DOUBLE house on Second that 51 3 BEDROOM BR ICK CLOSE TO TOWN , j)UIL T N KITCHEN, CARPET (7} wt lh 2 acres on St Rt 218 Ph USED Mobil e Home 446 3960 after 5 30 Headquart ers All siZe mobile 261 3 homes m stock 8 & S Mobile ~--------­ Home Sales, Second & Viand, 3 BEDROOM al l electnc bnck Allison Electric 131 NI CE 3 BEDR OOM Hate To Pamt deep ICE ska t mg IS easy to lear n Most people p• ck 11 up after twelve s1tftng s equ1pment and 1nventory, which w1ll turn over about two times monthly Earnings can grow to $25,000 an nually and up We consider part ttme applicants Wnte for complete mformat1on, .ncludmg phone number and Area Code A ll mqu1r1es stn ctly confidential water past the land WITH 2 ACRES CEN TRAL AIR ATTRACTIVE BU l l T IN KI T CHEN AND YO U LL never regret the day you dectded to look at lh1s beaultful 3 BR Jl/2 bath 12 x 60' mobile home located 3 miles from Gall•pol1s on J;4 acre lot lnd1 v1dual water system 8' X 30' pat iO O.·mer •s be1ng tran sferred Th1s 15 a ba r gam for some one Also 4 ext r a acres 1f des1red 262 3 446 4231 ,-,----:-~~--;252 12 BY owner 3 bedroom hom e _ _ __ _ __:____ Manager, Kroger Store F ULLY CARPETED CLOSE IN $19 900 LARGE FLAT LOT FOUR ACRES FIVE ROOMS All 1ra il ers clean and recon dlttoned Ready f or oc cupancy Free Delivery and set up Tn County Mobile PART-TIME CLERK POSITIONS (GROCERY-MEAT-PRODUCE) NI CE K IT CHEN GARAGE Mobile Home Lovers chard, water lots of out bull dm9 s seven room house, near R1o Grande TRAILER~ 1966 Namco, 52x10, 3 br 261 3 1960 Van Dyke l0x50 2 br 1960 Van Dyke 10x50, 2 br • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . 121 NEW 3 BEDROOM NICE BATH NICE CHE N GARAGE ACRES, OLD HOME 246 If 34 Bea ul1ful lay1ng land, or 1 • ROOM NICE K ITCHEN O N 2 LOTS $19 900 Dillon Agency CORBIN & SNYDER FURNITURE CO. 261 3 Ill LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH FAM ILY Real Estate For Sale 258 Thtrd Ave Ph 446 2606 245 26 GOOD used trombone $50 Ph Here's 7 Nice 3 Bedroom Homes To Choose From 258 6 446 4775 446 3434 262 6 USED Apartment SIZe gas LUXURY SPLIT LEVEL ~-------range full me bed 3 Three bedrooms two baths 262 3 I :~ CLEANER Electro Hyg• ene New Demo n st r ator has al l clea ntng attac hm ent s plus the Electro Suds for new Shamp oo1ng ca r pet On ly $27 SO cas h pn ce or term s avai lable Phone 446 2827 tf STOR M wmdows storm doors. al um and canvas awn 1ngs. replacem ent wtndows, s1d 1ng, larg e seleclton of wallpaper, Lowe Bros and Grey Sea l pamts Mullmeaux Dec Co , CLEA NINGEST carpet cleaner PERMA NENT po SI Iton wtth expanding compary exprr•ence nec ess a .. y LOW low pnces on Bemco and Serla mattresses and box spnngs Corb1n & Snyd.er F urn 955 Second Ave Ph pedestal base d1nmg table With 6 ma tc h1 ng cha1rs $75 Ph 446 Murphy Store FIELD REPRESENTATIVE WANTED 241 If OVA L top ltmed oak you ever used so easy too Get Blue L us tre Rent electrtc shampooer $1 Lower G C $ MONEY$ T Chev P U SOMMER'S G M C TRUCKS, INC 133 Ptne Sf Ph 446 2532 262 7 1nformahon contact Jerry E Mtller, 446· 1/ 2 mm1a t ure Poodle Has been used for stud ser v1ce , 13 lbs MUST SELL THIS WEEKEND 1972 self Mature man and w1fe wanted for the pos1t1on of matron & supenntendent of T Ford P U 1967 J;.. T Chevrolet p1ckup TROMBO NE and trumpet 262 6 SLEEPING ROOMS wee kly 258 6 ~----~ 1968 Chev Suburban 262 3 -~--:-:-:-:::--~ 260 3 'n 1963 1/2 T Chev P U 1969 1 T GMC 1967 •;, T GMC P U 12X60 MOBILE home 2 1967 VB FORD p1ckup very good cond 1lton Contact Ralph bedrooms centra l a1 r con M1 tchel I at 446 3966 d1tlonmg all ut 111t1eS pa1d 262 3 Chesh.re 367 7379 261 6 4 YR OLOAKC reg male whtte F URN APT 4 rooms and bath , furnace and garage Ph 446 0847 or call at 114 1st Ave 260 3 ventory AI I locaflons are established by our 10 year old company We need a dependable dlstnbulor, male or female '"this area with $900 00 minimum to Invest In basement st orm wmdows and door $9 000 VERY ATTRACTIVE AND CO NVENIENTLY LOCATEO 3 OR 4 BEDROOM WITH FO RM«L ENTRANCE AND DINING LARGE LIVIN G ROOM WITH FIREPLACE AND VERY NICE KITCHEN 1'12 BAHlS , GARAGE AND BASEMENT FULLY CARPETED AND ON LARGE LOT 2 BLO CKS FROM NEW HOSPITAL wa lnut sta nd All features bu1 lt 1n to make fancy des1g n s Also bullonholes blind hems etc $43 35 cash pr1 ce or terms ava ilable Phone 446 2827 VACUUM toundat1on for true lo11e •s a large stone Cedar 51 wtlh bath, small Spht Level Near New Hosp1tal \ small manufactunng plants, warehouses, schools and hosptfals The dtStnbutor we select w1ll be re~ponslble for ma1nta1nlng these locations and restocking In 3 BEDROOM fra me house on Ph 446 9255 160 6 of com Sl iver Cost $300, will 261 3 -----=-~-----,--,­ All models 1n stock Free delivery Ser v1ce guaranteed Models pnced from $69 95 French Ct ly liabnc Shoppe Smger ap proved dealer 58 Court Sf Offtce 446 2674 LET US do your rho to fm• shtng Co lor pr m ts 0n ly 16 cen ts rumba s1ze 126 color 111m 99 cents Tawney Slud1o 261 6 For Rent & Ser v1 ce ptoyee lounges In retatl stores, ftnanclal lnslltullons, DOOOE .•............•.......•...• •2ft5 I PRICE FREEZE ENDS NOV, 13TH. SMITH WINTER STOCK REDUCTION SALE ······················· '3095 70 Polaro, 4 dr H T , atr, real nice KEEP YOUR PRESENT JOB! S1mply serv1ce company establtshed, all accounts in th1s area This Is not a cotn operated vending route Our product Is sold in locations such as offices, em SOME gtrls believe the only Evenmg: Ike W1seman 446-3796 E. N. Wtseman 446-4500 SINGER Sewmg Machtne Sales -WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR WANTED NO SELLING VOLKSWAGtN (!{· f Business Opportuniti11s 446-1066 Off. 446-3643 - Offt ce Equ1p Ph 446 1397 141 tf ~----- change r REALTOR Howard or Luc1lle Brannon Evemngs 446 1226 262 6 CONTEMPORARY Console Stereo AM FM rad 1o 4 speed SOUTHWESTERN FFA w1 tl and chairs ~ restaurants , organ 1zai10ns ch ur ches, Complete I me of of fi ce cha1rs and desks S1mmons Pfg & 59 p m 388 8221 Dnve Columbus Ohm 43227 SELMER flute like new made or call co llecl 614 8616356 K1elmeyer Realty Co PUBLIC seatmg, fold tng tables Hobart D1llon , Realtor Wmter IS commg Snow t1res are cheap Buy at pnces That can t be beat 262 3 ------- 204 tf 308 tf GA LLIPOLIS BLOCK CO, ph 446 2783 IN NE EDLE Sewtng 97 If TWMachme 1971 model 1n new 261 3 WRINGER washer l1ke new refngerator gas range 2 - 7 pc d1nette sets dresser couch bass.net bed good llvmg room su1te R1ce s New & Used Furn 854 Second ( acro<;s from Texaco Stal•on) WILL old, 250 hourS Phone 992 7608 days, and 742 4902 eventngs~ For SaiP. USED FURNITURE WE new- Sl ,S7S 00 Will sell for Sl ,OOO 00 Equ1pment 1 year 12x60 MOBI L E home tor 2 cons tr uclton men Ph 446 0756 248 If Serv1ce Free est1mates Ph 446 0294 252 tf Wanted batt hitch and brake ktl Cost ·-:::-:-::--:=::;-;--;:--:-----;---: RALPHS Carpel & Upholstery Cleantng General 2 ax.le tra1ler w1th rates Park Central Hotel JOB tf pm Wtll sell for 367 7598 Real Estate For Sale The WISEMA~ RUSSELL WOOD Agency REALTOR miles from Add1son Several excel lent bueldmg lots Ph FOR SALE! 258 6 Illegal Real Estate For Sale For Sale For Sale ~@ "DOC" Syracuse, Ohio 45179 ., ~ " ' ,, what'svotDatsun dealers laughing up their sleeves? 1936 Eastern Ave. Galhpolts 1 I I I WHY WAIT UNTIL 1rs roo LATE? Phone 446·3273 . Shubert, Lee and Jake, 11ho went to their box office m the sky smce the musical opened m th eir Adelpht Theater 'way back 27 years ago Atlantic City 1s hot after gambling to save 1ts hotel busmess, but Puerto R1co's had casmos for many years - and still ts suffertng a parucky depreSSIOn Here's how btg secrets leak. a famed comtc actor With frequent SUicidal exaggerat10ns would phone a fr1end to a1111ounce he'd taken "too many p11ls" and was gotng (tragic tones)) olf to sleep - but this tune left the phone nwnber of the apartment he was VtSitmg after takmg on a massive package of booze first, saymg he was staymg the mght w1th another celebrated stagescreen-TV actor . "Coli me back 111 an hour Maybe 111 be all Tight, maybe not," he gloomed portentously and hung up the phone . One hour later, the friend, sure he wasn't really m danger, called back anyway to make certrun, and the number's answermg servtce took the call by announc111g a female star's name ( "M1ss Sandra star's residence, may I help you?"' whtch 1s how the till-then very secret 1la1son of the drmkerplller's fr1end got to thiS gosstp's attention candy Bergen's romance wtth Colwnb1a Pix topbrass Bert Schneider's been a muchpubhctzed ha1son, but Candy wasn't wtth Bert on E 58th St , as she hand-held a longhair actortype m front of Lomse's Restaurant Fnday mght .. The old UtUe Club has been empty a long tune, and the rent 1S why $80,000 a year for a very httle club . John Wayne's pre.act111g takehome for Warner's "The Cowboys" 1S $1,000,000 m-front, and later a hefty hunk of th e proftts, great prtor word on thts one . The Shah of Iran's 2,5ooth ann1versary of his country used up tons of Cssptan cavtar Which puts a stram on the exported beluga - but pr1ces are frozen, and the b1g cavtar compan1es (Romanoff IS the biggest) will absorb the 10 pet Nixon surcharge, Romanoff's pres Arnold Hanson-Sturm told us The frozen pr1ce for take-<>ut cav1ar m "21" $75 a pound. Eva Gabor ended her antiques shop partnershtp With George Hamtlton's brother BtU Btll's customers were too-slow pay, not somethmg computer-Eva could get choked up about Japanese actress Sach1 Nagasakt jetted toN Y to soak up our Occidental mystertes, but a car crash while stghtseemg our most fames N Y beach resort put her tn Coney Island Hospttal They Don 't Care Who Knows Catherm ~. Deneuve's ex, photog Dav1d Salley, and model Penelope Tree are playmg house m London , Mm e Deneuve and Marcello Ma strotanm are Jauntmg all over the globe I I II Snng thts Coupon m for ~ free lubrtcation 1 • wh 11e we get your car ready for wmter . Call 1 T E E H E E sland lor 1 for an appotntment tf posstble 1 Tec hm ca l Engtneenng 1 il Excellence And Hig hly Extravagant Exlras Standard eqUipment like I '11 ,) ' 'I I • Safety front disc brakes I AUTHORIZED 195 Upper Rtver Rd I • Rechmng front buckets I DEALER Galttpolts, Ohto PH 446 9800 1 • Whttewalls •••••••••••••••••••••-• • Tmted glass • Overhead cam engme wtlh Mr and Mrs Bill Howard See the Small Car Expert, and famtly Sunday your Datsun dealer Mrs Cor nelia Hutcheson Dnve a Datsun then By ADA KEELS entered the Holzer Hospttal decide ~ir J ohn Morga n from Tuesday Youngstown, Oh10 VISited Mrs The farmers are ptckmg corn Mary Howard and family from whenever the weather IS Tuesday until Sunday SUitable FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE Mr Dewy Keels, Mrs Mary Mr Stevte Bunch and boy Howard, Mrs Murl Howard, frtend from Urbana, VISited the Mrs Datsy Ross attended the former's grandparents Mr and funeral of Denms Hams at Mrs John Morgan at Kerr, Ohto Kanaugs, Oh10 Unwn Church at two o'clock and hts uncles Mr Hubert Thursaay at Blackfork, Oh10 Smtth family at Porter , Mr Mr Dewy Keels receiVed Larry c Smtih famtly, local, Harrisonville " ord that one of hts grand- over week end, also his grandJuha Keels, daughte, father Mr H A Sm1th of daughters Society News of Mr and Mrs Russell Keels of Porter, Ohto Piqua , Oh10 was removed to the ' Mr and Mrs Hubert Smtih Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan Chlidrens Hosp1tal m Colum- and Cmdy from Porter, Ohw, of Cmcmnab v1s1ted the latter's bus, Oh10 Dewy Keels and v1stted h1s brother Mr Larr) C grandmot her, Ava Gtlkey, daughter Darhne motored to Smt th famtly Sunday evemng Columbus Sunday to see her Fnday evemng Tamara and Penny Clark She 1s domg !me at thts wr1hn g Mr Retd Carns was calhng VISited thetr grandparen ts, the 1971 XMAS STAMPS Roy Wtsemans and the Robert on Mr and Mrs Bob Cooper and WASHINGTON (UPI ) - The Jenme Howell Saturday Clarks, thts week Rev and Mrs M Cuffle and 1971 Chnstmas stamps wtll go The Lend-A-Hand Club met l'hursday evemng at the home daughters after se rv1ces VISited on sale across the country of W1lda Wtseman Margaret - - -- -- - - - - - Thursday, after a ceremony at the Nat10nal Gallery of Art the Douglas was co-hostess Eleven Mary Bolm members were present Mr and Mrs Rober t Alkire day before prestded over by Refre>hments tn keepmg w1th vtstted the Charles Alk1res of Prestdent Ntxon 's daughter, the Halloween season wer e Ra cme and report 1hat Charles Julte E1senhower served 1s tmprovmg Dale Williams has 1mpro1 ed Mrs Grace Clark and Notice and IS able to take therapy and daughter, Sheba Carsey and be fed by mouth He may soon granddaughter and Judy TRAP and Sttl l Shoot Sunday November 7 1 p m Rutland be able to return home Carsey vistled the Robert Gun Club on New Lima Rd Arthur Goodwm reports that Alktres Sunday Rutland 11 5 2tc he had a power saw, canned Mr and Mrs Charles Alktre flmt , and other tools taken from of Raome called on the Rober1 NO HUNTtN-G or trespassmg Ius home whtle they were away 1\ lktres and Ava Gtlkey Sunday all owed on my farm 1n Sctplo Mr and Mrs Waller Burke of afte rn oon Townshtp George H Baker Rae me v1s1ted the Robel t Mr and Mrs James Payne 11 26tc Alkll'es and the Gordon Gtbsons and children and Mam te Wednesday evemng Ne wlun of Newa rk vtstted the Judy Kay IS the name chosen Joe Carseys and Jumor Paynes f111 the new mne pound daughter over the weekend bm n to Mr and Mrs Tmtmy Mr and Mrs Chnlon Gtlkey Sayre on Oct 28 at Holzer and Tad of Albany vtstted hts Medtcal Center The Sayres mother, Ava Gtlkey Sunday • r----------------- -------------------------1 1 Voice along Broadway ! BY JACK O'BRIAN SMALL TALK ENDS A BIG FEUD NEW YORK (KFS ) - Arthur Godfrey and Julius La Rosa met for the very first tune smce Godfrey publicly humil1ated the then-kid smger (because he'd hired an agent, which (;()dfrey long smce has duplicated to try and resuscttate his retroactive super<areer) on Madison Ave No fireworks ensued Cordial small talk and, "If a lot of people could only see us now," Julius grmned The "21" crowd Italy's Tony Prantera, authoress ("The Young Marrieds") Judy Green, publishing lords Sam & Mitz1 Newhouse and Eleanor and Jack Howard; Molly Berns, wtdow of "21" founder Charlie Berns, and her passel of Metopera buffs (Benay Venula of the musical comedy stage) still agog at the marvelous Rlgoletto" tlley'd just acclaimed - Rer1 Grtst magnificent as Gilda, Cornell MacNeil marvelous as Rigoletto; the gals oohing and eyemg conductor Carlo Francr, who led the whole evening wtth a blank paper on his podtwn, graceful, confidently certain he was just r1ght and he was At Ute opera mtenruss10n : Federal appeals Judge Irving Kaufman and hlS Helen, actress turned jewelry des1gner Maggte Hayes (Mrs Herbert Bayard) Swope, Jan Neff of another pubhshmg emptre (she's Ambassaoor Walter Annenberg's handsome Sister), scads of beautifully dressed and behaved folks not familiar to a columnist (cJVUians, the best kmd) Max (;()rcton's shrews reaction to the folks who think the slew of new show houses m Bdwy skyscrapers will gJVe the tlleater a shot m the proscenium : "Buildings can't sing, dance or act." Max's pennanent psychology : "Who's writing the jokes'" Just a great old (ahnost 80) Bdwy. wtse guy's way of Shakespearemg "The Play's The Thing " Rocky GraZJano and hts wife atthe "21" bar Mrs. Rock m Pucc1 hotpants and no one tough enough to tell The Rock they weren 'I correct Barbra Stretsant has Utree careers gomg for her: one m her own name, one by the name of Lairue Kazan, the third as Julie Budd . Davtd Sussktnd's only TV recourse when overwhelmed by the old-style psychtatnst who noted certam sex acts are "pervers10ns" was to Insult the veteran shrmk · Little Davtd remams stlll a pushmg llttle man w1th no talent for words In our necrological muslr.gs about who passed on since the 1944 openmg of "On The Town," we forgot the very hoklly sophtslJCaled and endearing ragdoll Allee Pearce, who died so tembly too soon Not to mention the brothers WINTER IS ON THE WAY! II T. E.E HE E""I 1 • I I 1 1 I (Coupon Value-$1.75) II GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ' ' ·-··-·--··-r------------------~-~ •v.W. OWNERS' ~ I ® 1 OON WATI't' VW INC, New Hope DATSUN SMITM AUTO SAL£S THE SOUNlJ OF THE h t~ ve a son Mr and Mrs Joe eve n111 g Sa\ 1c g:randparentc.: and great. Mr and Mrs Wtlhc Colhns I' ISIIed the Kenneth Paynes Sa lUI day Hrt en• gues t> of Ava Gilkey 1 1ns "t tl et r e<:mvcu a l etter Jl c 11 ~11 1<.~ 1 ut ne 1 Js a 1;:1dmlfdl hcl \\ Cte Mt s Faye J cw JS1 ft •ll ll l.c Hm oid G1a hams that M.11 gaiCI Allen, Lmnse Gilkey, the) and the Dat·old Grahams l,u\ .t lld Kat en M 3 t ga r e l ai c well and happy m the • • f), UJJ<~ s d llti Fu~dd Cw sc~ ,md Plunppmes GOOD LIFE WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL ' �\ ' • 20 -1 ne Swulay Tunes- Sentinel, Sun lav, Nov. 7, 1971 Nov. 7 1971 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Rent Notice NO fRESPASSING on lands of Wayne Amsbar y on Safford School House Rd Will prosecute Reason dal1sm th eft dumpmg and van APARTMENT 4 rooms bath 24 ACRES on Bnck Road 2 adult s Se e Mrs E ugene Pic kens 20 Grape St 1 Case dteset model 850 CK 2 TRAIL ERS at Centenar y Ph 260 3 Tractor , loader and backhoe w1th 18 " and 24" buckets, power shuHie Cost new- 446 3409 , Ra ymond Sm •th 258 6 ~--.....,------::~ 110,675 oo 18.600 00 SUN VALLEY Nursery School 577 Sun Valley Dr tve l1censed SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly by the State of Ohto Department of PubliC Welfare now prov1d1ng fu ll day care and c h il d development program for pre school children mfants exc luded Open 6 30 am to 6 p m Monday through Frtday Fees S20 for full f 1ve day per day If les s t han f1ve day s $3 per day 1or mormng sess10ns Ph 446 365 7 Madge Hau l dren , Owner D1rector John and Loredilh Hauldren opera tors 35 tf ss wee~ buy your stlver co 1ns dollars and gold Tawney Jewelers 422 Second Ave 250 If GUYS! GALS! TRAVEL (Over 181 INTERNATIONAL Co has Can be seen at corner Un•on Avenue and Rt. 7, Pomeroy . WHITE cement, all sizes t tle m ' slock 12" & 15' held tile, SUitable for h1ghway dttch1ng c oncre t e blocks 1971 SCH ULT mobile home 12 x 65 wtth 4 f1 ex tens1on 2 bedroom Take over payments Ph 256 \ 213 af1er S 446 9523 261 1967 52x12 trailer awmng 4 .3Q - 2 BEDROOM furnished Ph 446 9437 wllh after 257 6 GOOO CLEAN LUMP and stoker coa l Carl Wm ters, R1o Gr ande Phone 245 5115 Btl tf 1- L P forced a1r gas furnace, SPINET CONSOLE PIANO WANTED responSible party to 85,000 BTU mpul m good cond 1t1on pnce $100 1 Story and Clark upn ghl p1ano l1ke new, $600 Call after 4 p m John Gnm 446 3619 take over sp mef p1ano Easy term s Can be seen locall y Wnte Cred•t Manag er P 0 Box 276 Shelbyville lnd1ana 46176 259 6 CAMPER SALE 1mmed1ate openmgs for 5 261 1 DEER Season spec1al 13' & 19 guys and gals to travel mater Ph 446 1085 or 446 3352 U S C11 1es Al l transportal 1on ---c--=-:--~-~ 64 OLDS 98 all power wtlh atr 260 3 furn1shed No expe r1 ence cond11ionmg Ph 379 2592 needed as we prov1de 2 wk 262 1 tra1n1ng program H1gh earn 1ngs , rap1d ad LANE cedar c hest $65 stereo vancement See Mr Stmson tape player 28 tapes, 2 cases, WtU 1am Ann Motel Man & S60 G1bson gu1tar and case l ues onl y 12 6 p m S35 Ph 446 9328 262 3 HAVE CASH buyers for any s1ze farm, w1lh or wllhout bu•ldmgs Wnte to Harne! K1rkpatnck 1560 Duff1eld 1962 CHEVR OLE T sld shtft good cond ttmn $220 Ca ll 256 1145 260 3 1966 FORD 1~ ton p1ckup Ph 245 5883 after 5 262 1 Wanted To Do MEN OF Alpha Tau Delta at R1o Grande College wil l do odd jobs untll Dec 1 Please call 245 5054 245 5055 or 245 5270 261 3 Wanted To Buy buy wa Inuts $4 per 100 !b 9 11 11 3 dally Nov 8 fhru 13 at the school NEW2bedroomtra ller Ph 446 4170 between 4 and 7 p m 261 3 TWO Ideal spaces for mobile homes 12 m1le off Rt 7 on Georges Creek Rd Ph 446 4571 or 446 4195 se ll for $150 Mustc stand •nc luded Ph 446 4579 262 6 260 If IF CAR PETS look dull and ROUND pedestal dmmg room table and ch1 na closet Ph drear , r emove the spots as 256 6884 they appea r w tt h Blue Lustre Rent eleclnc shampooer $1 Central Supp ly Co 262 6 New GMC Truck H~dquarte.rs speaker soun d sy s tem Wal nut veneer fm1sh cab1ne t Bal ance $69 52 Use our budge t plan Call 446 1028 4 1963 C750 Ford tru ck 1965 11> T GMC P U 1969 Chev dump truck 1952 •;, T Chev P U 262 3 1965 1 T GMC 1969 GMC 4 T log lruck s tereo rad1o com 1917 1;, T GMC P U AM FM radto, 4 MAPLE bmat1 on speed changer 4 speaker sound system Balance 579 89 Use our budg et plan Call 446 1028 1965 FURNISHEO apar tment all ut 11 1t1es pa1d fr ee garage parkmg adults on ly L•bby Hote l 258 tf rates free garage parkmg, L1bby Hotel 74 If Helo Want~rl WHERE can you get those beaut if ul A11on Gifts' Better yet be come an Avon Repre s~ntallve and sell them to man 1 others who want to buy them Wr~ te or call Mrs Heler1 Ye.;ger Box 172 Jackson Oh10 Ph 286 4028 257 6 1966 "' T Chev P U 1963 F600 Ford Truck used Ph 446 4643 after 5 30 196 1 2 T G1v\\.. 262 3 1964 3 T GMC 1964 the Gallla County Chtldren's Home For Ph 388 8538 .t 4963. 2 COAL ranges 1 Warm Morn1ng 1 Buckeye cham saw power saw w 1l h tools binoculars TV Fred Harn s, Vmton 0 0358 262 3 446 1)677 No Ph 262 3 WANT nurse home Wrtle Rt 1 L P N or ret 1red R to work 1n nursmg Can ltve tn 1f des1red . B0x 313 Ir onton, Oh1o 446 1171 3tf SIG NS Sol1d body runs good 0347 after 5 p m conta1ned 21' tra vel trader e xt ra s tub and shower. sleeps 6 tandem wheels Consider best offer See any hme Henderson Tra1ler Park 262 2 or WE HAVE a complete lme of GBD ptpes and tobaccos Also Garc1a Vega and Jose Melend1 c1gars The Smoker ' s Corner , 422 Second Ave , Best 262 3 hu ntt ng 203 If offer Ph 675 1820 after 4 p m 262 1 1964 FORD p1ck.up 1 owne r 68 000 actua l miles Ph 446 No trespassmg or others Protect your r~gh ts S1mmons Ptg & Off,ce EqUip 1949 DODGE ' ' ton ptckup Gallipolis 250 tf 1971 MODE:L z1g zag sew •ng mach1ne makes bultonholes fancy designs etc Bal due $32 88 Ph 675 1589 247 388 8825 refngerators all tn good cond1t1on New Select•on of Tappan gas & elec tn c ranges washers & dryers by Speed Queen Plenty of fr ee parkmg , fnendly se r l/ tce Ph SPECIA L budget permanent wave $8 SO for the month of November Imogene s Beauty Shop Eureka Call for appt 256 1119 261 3 ~-------::: 67 CHEVY II good cond1t1on Ph 446 0143 446 1171 USEO KROGER 1960 Nat ional 10x50 2 br 1967 Hori zon 12x50 2 br 1957 Gltder A5x8, 3 br Appllcan1s should be h1gh school graduates or high school or college students, be neat tn appearance, friendly personaltty , and have abll1ty tn bas1c mathematics Starttng rate $1.75 per hour Approximately 15 to 20 hours pe r week Apply 1965 Coloma! Kentuck1an, 56x12 0,br 3 br 1962 50x10, 1960 Va n Dyke 10x40, 2 b1 Homes, 446 0175 93 If 1970 HAL LMAR K 12 x 65 three bed r oom Trailer Amencan decor Ptl . early Galltpolts, Ohio . . . . . . . . . .A•n•e•q•u•a•lo•p•p•or•t•u•nl.ty•e•m••pl•o•ye.r_.. .. -. . GARAGE 119 900 PI Pleasant next to Heck's 67 tf IF YOU are butldmg a new \ home or remodeling, see us We are butlders Distributor f or Hotpo1nt App l tances , 154 If 141 3 BEDRO OM REAL K IT AND JI N ING AREA GARAGE $2 1 900 CE NTR AL PRETTY AIR VERY BU l l TIN K IT CHEN 123 900 ATTR AC T IVE BRtCK 3 BEDROOM WITH BASEMENT LARGE LOT 4 MtLE OUT VERY NICE KITCHEN D ININ G AREA AND GARAGE Don't Watt T1ll Sprtng To Buy THE PRICE WILL BE H I GHER A ND YOU WONT FIND ONE LIKE THI S ON Near New Hospital THE MARKET LARGE 3 YO U LIKE good ne1g hbors' PE TIN G FULL DRY BASEMENT 2 CAR GARAGE AND LARGE BEDROOM HOME , LARGE BEAUT I FU L BUILT IN KIT , P 2 BATHS CAR Here s a f 1rst rate 2 bat hs 3 BR home •n a setlt ng of friendly ne1ghbor s Located near the new hosplla l cheerful surroundings plus an mcome from the now ren ted extra home 6 rooms, Jlh bath s and lhe now ren ted mobile home pad All th ts on an acre lot Shown by ap po•ntmeni only Prtce FENCED LOT PERFE CT FOR ANY SIZE FAMILY (1) 2 LOTS IN VILLAGE OF MERCERV IL LE 170x170 PERFECT FOR N EW HOME OR 2 MOB I LE UNITS $2 900 BUYS ' EM BOTH 121 2 ACRES ON 588 WITH The Ugly Duckling TREE S EXCELLE NT (31 2 ACRES OR 10 ON 554 EAST OF PORTE R MAKE OFFER 141 HEOGEWOOO DR IVE $6 000 151 12 LOTS IN CHAPEL sad ' just now but someone who won ' t m1nd a b1t of f l)(lng up can tr an sfer II m to ' the buy of the year'" Located on Second Ave downtown Gall• pol iS CNmer has reduced pnce $1,000 A deep lot w1lh extra good bl ock garage HI LL E ST ATES S2500 UP New Llstmg4 Bedroom VERY NI CE 4 BED ROOM HOME WIFE APPROVED Beautiful Outside Vacant Inside KITC HEN Ph BATHS FAM ILY ROOM SUN DECK ANO LARGE SHOP OR HOBBY ROOM Pnce Reduced House and 4 Acres 600 FT FRONTAGE ON RT 141 AT EDGE OF TOWN SE VERAL GOOD BUILDING LOT S AND A GOOD 4 BEDROOM OLDER HOME WITH DINING ROOM PRICE REOUCED FROM 118 500 TO 116.900 HERE IS A REAL BARGAIN FOR SOMEBODY SHE'S jUSt Stlhng here wa1tmg for you 7 room , 4 BR, 1112 story home pl en ty out bulldmgs cel lar house, barn, garage 6 acres of good land Pr•ced cheap m Ieday's mark et Located on two state routes 54 Acres GOOD home, new furnace, new r oof, new water pump Good out bu1ldmgs , 20 acres Raccoon bottom good fence Pnced $18,500 Neal Realty Realty 452 !tecond Ave PRICED TO SELL See thts 3 BR home wtlh full Road Pnced at 12,600 Level land 1n low ta x d•stnct cl ose to elementar y schoo l blacktop road , county wa ter , pr1ce reduced f or qu1 ck sa le Eventngs Call 446 4244 or 446·4632 120 ACRE farm SO acres cr op land , balance pas ture and w oods tob base older home modernlled on St Rd Pnced to 5ell now Ph 379 2671 hardwood floors wel l built, In qu1ef neighbor hood close to schoo l and store s c1 fy water and sewerage, 3 years old, sa me as new con<.ht1on , built m range and hood Priced 161 3 3 STROUT REALTY World's Largest ON Kerr Bethel Road lot 80x31 6, fenced t ra der Rural S2 500 WE HAVE 7farms from 53 A to 41/:> A- 160 m odern home 75 A - Recreat •on park and cam pground 15 A- 160 r em odeled home 1 A- Mobile home, $8,500 60 A- Extr a clean , pond , lob 260 A pr1ced from $12 500 to base $48 900 Call for loca f 1on and 31 A- Guyan , $8,800 descr1pflon of land and 10 A- Green Twp , $5 budd mg s 50 A- Land con tract Office 446 1066 Eventngs Call Ron Canaday 446 3636 Russett D Wood, 446 4618 Ofhce Phone 446 1694 S12 900 Realtor, 32 State St. Remodeled home on 160 $1,000 down 8 Rooms 1n M orga n land contrac t Tel 446-1998 FAIRVIEW SUB DIV - MODERN HOMES All We al l have several m all d1rec li ons and all pn ce rang es Call for appomtment bnck beauty 51arge rms carpe ted , Jl/2 ba th s basement 2 car gar on a LISTINGS WANTEO large landscaped lot ONner Stro ut s Nal tonwtde sa les of anx•ous to sell f1 ces save you time and m oney LOWER RIVER RD - 5 rms Ranny Blackburn ba th w1th fur hea l on 1 A lot Branch Manag er R1ver v1ew $10,000 OR RENT brick house tn small EDGEOF CITY - 5rm home sub d 1v1S 10n on Georges wllh bath plus 2 bd rm 70 Cr ee k Rd 3 bedroom 117 model lr atler on a large lot bath 256 6663 All for 118000 258 NEAR R10 GRANDE - 3 bd rr:o home on one th 1rd A tot C~eap at $13 000 E NO - 6 room moder n home on 1 21 A Close new Gav1n plant NEAR TOWN - Real ntce 5 rm home Wllh bath and fur heat Pn ce reduced , $16 ,000 2 BD RM , Close town extra located on near l A Pnce $13,500 Cheapies 4 RM & bath Spruse St 4 RM & bath Texas Rd 5 RMS & bath , 3 A $8.500 5 RMS & bath , Vtnlon $5,500 5 RM 'I• A, Thurman sa 000 Farms 100 A 6 RM house btg barn some bottom land, lob base, plenty water and can be bought for $15,750 ANY HR 446·1998 E Wtnlero 446 3828 Eve, J Fuller 446-3246 N c. w 3 bedroom home tn Plant z Su bd1v , good locallon, m c• ty school d1 stnct Will bP fm1s hed soon $14 500 Ph Delbert Clar k 446 0390 208 It 6 ROOMS carpeted 11v 1ng r oom and bath, pan eled good cond•l ton, good netghborhood 1n c1ty •m medtale posseSSion, large lot, FHA loan Ph 446 0737 260 3 Agency 64 State St Agents for auto ftre homeowners hospital and general habll dy 84 If RUSSELL'S PLUMBING & HEATING SE PTIC lank cleanmg, electnc sewe r cleanmg, GallipoliS, Ohio Ph dltchmg 446 4782 193 tf Gene Plants, Owner 298 If - - - - -- - DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446·2735 281 tf STANDARD Pl umbmg & Healing 215 Thtrd Ave , 446 3782 187 tf medtale occupancy To see, Ph Gallipolis 446 9S39 offer 5 p m weekdays for appt 232 If 195 Upper Rtver Rd (Ohio Rt 71. Galttpohs, Ohto Phone (614) 446 9800 pumps Sa les and Service Complete water line service Serv1ce- Parts - Office 62 N of P01nf W Va AUCTION SERVIa "SEU THE AUCI'ION WAY" JAMES (JIMME) SAYRE PH. 446-3444 new and 258 Air cond, ltme green, vmyl top Nice 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR. HDTP. Gold , vtnyllop, a1r cond, 72 LeSabre trade 1970 PONTIAC G.T.O. CONV. 1970 CHEV. PICKUP 18,000 m1les, VB engme, 8 ft bed Sharp 1967 BUICK l.eSABRE 4 DR. HDTP. Air cond • 40,000 miles, Doc's s1ster-m-Jaw 's Trade ln. l1ke new v.w. tf ss 00 Sennce Charge Will remove your dead hor se and cows Call Jackson 286 4531 WOOD MOTOR SALES BUY NOW AT 1971 PRICES! J D s Radio & TV Servtce Servin g Galltpolls & Pt Pleasa nt, reasonable rates, prompt ser11tce Also evening calls Ph 675 5220 203 tf Plumotng & Electr•c con tra ctor We spec1al1ze 1n hookmg up rural water 11ne syst em to your '1795 IN STOCK 1963 CHEV. 2 DR. HDTP. IS SJ95 $395 '395 1963 FAIRlANE 2 DR. HDTP. 1965 FORD SEDAN '495 1957 CHRYSL£R SWISHER S Gallipolis, 0. Eastern Ave. We will show you the Factory Invoice and you can see exactly what Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth has paid for the new Chrysler or Plymouth. You see the Retail Sticker on the window ... then you talk with Gallipolis Chrysler- Plymouth about coming through for '72. This is not a hoax .. . there are no gimmicks ... no fixed papers ... just a completely honest approach to you . Just another good reason why more and more people are buying at Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth . If you're really serious about a new automobile, come to Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth, Eastern Ave 1n Gallipolis and aet All the Facts. home Completely build your bathroom Call us ftJr com ptete free est tma te Delbert Swtsher Add•son Ph 367 7475 Generation Rap 135 If By Helen and Sue Bottel ABC Accovntmg & Bookkeeptng Se r vices All ta x form s Cenltal Atr Condtltonh\9 & Healing Free Est1mates Stewart's Hardware Vmton, Oh1o 144 tf ~-=----:----::­ 11 ne Ins ta II at •on guaranteed Ph J P Holley 245 5018 or 446 4344 219 tf FAIN EXTERMINATING CO Termite & Pest Control Wheelersburg, Oh1o Ph 574 6112 231 If Water Delivery Serv1ce Pafr lotStarRt Galltpolls Ph 379 2133 243 If =--=-~:-:-~-=-­ TWO WAY Radtos Sales & Serv1ce New and used CBs pollee monttors, antennas, et c Bobs Cit izens Band Rad1o Equ1p, Georges Creek Rd , GalltpoiiS, Ohto 446 4517 2A1 tl The Almanac HORSE SHOE lNG By United Press International COMPLETE farrier service Today 1S Sunday, Nov 7, the Bob Schaefflng 446 1510 188 tf 3llth day of 1971 The moon 1s between 1Ls full TERMITE PEST CONTROL phase and last quarte r FREE lnspeclton Ca ll 446 3245 Merrill O'Dell, Operator for The mormng star IS Saturn Extermmal Term1te Service," The evemng stars are Mercu19 Belmont Dr ry, Venus, Mars and Juptter 267 If Those born on thlS day are under the s1gn of Scorpio COMPLETE remo deltng , Evangelist Billy Graham was plumbmg heattn g, bulldmg born Nov 7, 1916 elec serv tce M&M Con tractor s 379 2691 On this day m hiStory In 1805 the Lewts and Clark Exped1t10n stghted the Pactflc Ocean at the mouth of the Columbia R1ver In 1874 Harper's Weekly ran the f1rst cartoon depleting the elephant as a symbol of the Repubhcan party We sell anything for anybody Bnng your In 1916 Repubhcan Jeanette •terns to KnoHs Com Ranktn of Montana became the mun1ty Auction Barn f1rst woman elected to the U S Corner Thtrd & Olive House of Representallves For appointment call In 1968 crowds tn Prague 446·2917 . Sale every Saturday Evening at burned Russtan flags and ?O'Clock battled pohce tn the streets ~,.,------ PUBLIC NOTICE • lADIES' NEEDED IN EVERY COMMUNITY ' TO a problem? Or a subject lor discussion, two-generation •trle? Dlreet your quellioDI to either Sue or Heleo Bolte! -or both, if you want a comblnaUoo motbeMiaugbter aoswer. ) SVENGAIJ JUNIOR, SHE CALI.1> HIM Dear Sue and Helen I was horsing around w1th the gang one night and pretended to hypnotize my best frtend, who was in on the Joke We pulled It off, and everybody thought I could do It I wouldn't ever try again because I know I can1, but I tell people 1t JS because hy1J1otlsm ts dangerous unless it 's done by a tramed expert Well, there's a girl I dated for a couple of months but she was getting too senous so I lroke up wttll her She was pretty mad and called me a lot of names Now she's spread 1t around that I hypnotized her and got her to do anythmg I wanted and that's why she dropped me Every day she remembers another wild detail, so I hear Actually I never touched the girl that way - whtch 1S one of the reasons she's mad at me Several girls lately have turned me down when I've asked them out. '"Is never happened before, so maybe they really believe her 1 My pro bien, "o I lose lace and tetl the gang that I can't hypnotize anybody <\prove tt -or how DO I shut thiS girl up' - NO SVENGAIJ P S What if I tr1ed to"' • I couldn't hypnotize -and found out I really could' Dear No· Why don't you remind the girl tha. · trying to mess up your reputation , she'sruunngherown' And, 11 . · doesn't shut up plus takeJt all hack, you 'II be forced to tell the kli!b ' 'truth - and you can prove 11 1 Usually a gtrl won't risk haVIllg 1t known tit. ' be threw herself at a guy who ducked. - SUE Dear No Sevengali Youmtght also tell her there's a bJg gap m her story: Pet., under hypnoSIS doo 'I remember what they did. Tell her, too, thm most everyone still believes - though It's rot always true - a hypnotized per~., won't go agamst her basic standards, so the more she builds up those wild stories, the harder she'll have to look for a guy who is not gomg to take her out for all he can get HELEN P S Don't try any more hypnotics You Just mtght connect, and 11 could be dangerous. Dear "Rap" Is 11 abnonnal for me to turn off on a guy who smokes' Whenever I lind out a fellow I admire Is a ctg&rette smoker, I get disinterested. My friends and my Dad smoke, and I don't hate them. But I've got a real hangup about dating a smoker. There's this really great kid, and I know he's gomg to ask me outbutifhellghtsup in Ute car, l'llprobably get s1ck Should I see a doctor about this' - MIXED UP SANDY Dear Sandy Why not tell the !ella you're allergtc to c1garette smoke' Then, tf he asks you out, he should be thoughtful enough not to smoke in the car. Maybe you really are allergic, wh1ch would mean lllsn't a hang-up but a medical problem. - SUE Dear Sandy You didn't say, but I'll bet part of your turn'(}ff Is aversion to ctgarette-lreath, especially on someone who might kiss you When this great guy finds out you're allergic - and if he likes you enough -he may just kick the habit. "11od luck! - HELEN (Gol --;--:-:-:-:-~:--;-;­ ALBERT EHMAN DEAD STOCK •2695 PRICE FREEZE ENDS NOVEMBER 13. •2395 WAS GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2 Dr hardtop, gold metall1c ftn1sh w1th vtnyl roof Radto. p steermg, p brakes, w s-w t1res '2695 OLDER MODEL CLOSEOUT "72" '70 PONTIAC CATALINA SWISHER'S DITCH TRENCHING SERVICE Ph J67./475 174 tf '3666 •2795 '2395 Auto , P S , P B. , bucket seats $1375 $1388 $)395 $1145 $1350 $1075 $688 $988 1965 COMET 2 DR. 7 If Services Offered : Start as beauty adviSor or reloif manol)tr ond fht future • With opportunity unftm1ted ts yours. ( Koscot Kosmet1cs, Em cot Fu1 ners, etc ) 61 corporations at present, combmed to form Turner Enterprises fastest grow1ng enterprise m the country . WE ARE GROWING TOO- COME GROWW'TH US. CO~TACT ANN SAUVAGE Box 4 Dusky Street Mon , Tues , Wed , Frt - 8 A.M to 5 oo PM Thur 8 00 AM lo9 30 PM -Closed Sat EXTRA CLEAN! and trenchmg C J Lemley, Vtnton Ohio Ph 388 B543 11411 water WE SE LL serv1ce and quality, h•ghest discount on trail ers and ca mp er s m T r 1 sta te ar ea at Camp Conley Starcra ft Rf OON WAITS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. Sl1cker 1969 BUICK l.eSABRE 4 DR. HDTP. We Have Approximately 20 Other Used Cars All At Reduced Prices See Dwight Stevers, Jack Durst or John Sang At Myers REPRESENT US. tn on large lot. 250 It by 250ft, on St Rt 124 m Syracuse, Oh10 Available for lm 169 If HOLLEY's OITCHING OF ANY type and complete Camping Equipment Sa les $1495 $1495 $1595 $1195 $1495 $1195 $795 $1095 UPPER ROUTE STATE STREET PHONE 446-0605 or 446-0842 cleanmg and repatr, also house wreckmg Ph. 446 9499 WATER well dnlllng 68 Bug, blue, 4 speed, leatherette, radio 67 Sq, Sack, red, 4 speed, runs good. 67 Fast Sack, red,4 speed, completely rebutlt. 67 Bug, blue, 4 speed. Perfect cond1hon . 66 Catalina Sta. Wgn., auto., a1r, P. S., P. S ., rack . 66 Bug, blue, 4 speed . Perfect shape. 65 Impala, V-8, auto., P. S. Runs & looks good . 63 Bug, blue, 4 speed, completely rebuilt . NORRIS7 & 50DODGE GILLENWATER'S septic lank NOW $2595 $1995 $l588 $1988 $148E $1688 $1295 $1688 $1575 61 Cllevelle, 2 Or HT N1ce. - ----:---:--: Atr cond , vtnyl top, brand new prtce $4364 67 V.W. Sus, two-tone, 4 speed, a ntce umt. CHEVROL0................... ~1895 and cavity work, tree and stump removal Ph 446 4953 73 tf EstabliShed In 1940 Impala, 2 dr H.T, real n1ce 68 Charger, 2 Or HT Clean ~----- bath wllh shower, large floor s, nat gas furnace , 50 gallon elect water heater, 2 large recrea11on rooms , panel ed 1n basement, 2 porches, garage concrete dnveway large yard with plenty of shade trees Located DOOOE ..•...........•............•1895 6f 243 If ALL your Insurance needs c he ck with your Grange agents at the Neal In s Pl easant used CARTER'S PLUMBING ANIJ HEATING 830 Fourth Avenue Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 155 tf btrch cabinets , hardwood Patnt, paneling, hardware, plumb1ng and electrical supplies Hou rs, 7 to 5 availa ble Ph 446 4710 FO~ ST RT 160 - 6 btg rooms and bath on I A S14 000 n1ce 6 Insurance 7 ROOM block , 4 bedrooms, I1V1ng r oom, dmlng room , ki tchen w1fh lot of butlt CHEVROL0....................•2195 prec1afed Ph 446 0463 7 r ooms and both $5,500 J r ooms on 160, $5 000 2 homes 1n Add1son Tw p , - ------ Evenmgs Charles M Neal446·1546 J Mtchael Neal446 1503 69 Coronet, 4 dr sedan, auto 8, P S , one careful owner De li ve ry Service Your patronage wHI be ap BARGAINS MASSIE LISTINGS NEEOEO We have been selling more than we are ltsll1ng If you want yours sold see us for fast serv1ce IJC:»OOIE .•.........................•~~~~ 0 P MARTIN & Son Water LOTS ANO CAMPSITES 3110 Fourth Ave Phone 446 1637 BR home located near busmess disfricl and sc hools Situated on two ntce s1ze lots on F ou rth Avenue D on 't delay and be sorry 6J Polua, 4 Dr .. H T Loaded, atr FRENCH CITY Builders Supply, 750 1st Ave 446 1499 1971 BUICK SKYlARK SIDAN ~----::-- 000 IN all d1r ec t1ons - sam~ can be bought on a land contract John t Richards 446 0280 Bonneville, 4 Or H T. Extra Ntce DODGE .•....••...................•2395 30 A- Vmlon Eno Rd , pond a low down payment Call NEW LISTING 69 Services Offered bath gas and c1ty water New 90 A rolltng pastureland , 2 •n ltvtng room ca rp et barns Kerr Harr~ s burg Rd re fr 1gerator stove and drapes go wtth house Pnce SO A- Close fo V1nlon, $10,000 reduced to S16 900 30 A - Rodney , npe for d eve lopment 2 39 A 10 m1 off St Rt 141, 163 A- Farmer 's fa r m t 56 A w1 th small pond on Northup bottom, 100 A pasture Brammer Plumbing & Heatmg today to see 1f you quahfy PONTIAC ...................... •2795 THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN Thursday 7 to 12 n 23<1 tf SERVING THE NATION'S reduc ed to $21,500 BUYERS & SELLERS BANKS TREE SERVICE Ph 446-0008 2 BEDROOM home wtth full FREE estimates, habllt1y m basement nt ce ltv1ng room , FARMS surance Pruning, trimm ing not much tralflc A good place for Children You may be able to assume a 51f" pel loan w 1lh 70 Coronel, 4 Dr Sedan Hou11on T-77006 Real Estate For Sale ltvmg room w1th f1 replace Rec ro om m base ment wtth f•r ep ta ce 3 baths Pnce basement, parfl y ca rpe ted Located on a qu1et st reet w1th two car garage, fam1ly room, beau11t u1 kitchen, w b f 1replac e , car pete d ltvtng room, between Ga tllpolts and new hosp1tal 381~ Monii'OMI Blvd .. Suitt 120 4 BEDROOM house w1th large Plumbing & Heating OHIO RIVER DODGE........•.................. •2695 AU 'lZ s NOW AT '71 PRICES! ! • Prevtous Ads $2788 69 Olds 2 dr. H. T., green, atr, P . S., P.B, vmyltop, radto. $2295 69 Olds, 2 dr., HT., told, PS., P . S., tape player, radto $1695 69 Bug, blue, automatic, rad1o. • $2288 691mpala, blue, 4 speed, AM- FM, atr. vmtyl top. $1595 68 Sq. Sack, blue, 4 speed, leatherette $1768 67 Gran Prix, 2 dr ., auto., P. S., P.S., vmyllop . $1488 67 Newport, 4 dr ., green, P. S., P. B., a1r . Sharp FORD······························ •2995 70 LTD, 2 Dr H.T .. atr Loaded. fttUI Oritd Producl1 Dlviston $8 000 NEIGH BORHOOD SJ 900 THIS PLACE looks a IIItle nght P'l 446 008 BI G WATER 70 Putaro, Sta. Wagon, atr. Sharp CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORPORATION $18 000 - Butldmg Lots- reduced 15 000 plenty needs some repair 35 ft frontage Pr1 ce r ed uced to 161 3 BEDROOM BRICK FRAME 2 CAR GA RAGE NO need tal Th1s ones move •n condilton mstde and out 7 r oom wllh a beaut1ful butll 1n kdchen alum1num s 1d1n g storm w1ndows and door s Loca ted on Fourth Ave Lot 43 12 x 175 Room to budd a new home on the Iron t of th e lot A new llstmg se ll mg to se ttle an Estate welL DOUBLE house on Second that 51 3 BEDROOM BR ICK CLOSE TO TOWN , j)UIL T N KITCHEN, CARPET (7} wt lh 2 acres on St Rt 218 Ph USED Mobil e Home 446 3960 after 5 30 Headquart ers All siZe mobile 261 3 homes m stock 8 & S Mobile ~--------­ Home Sales, Second & Viand, 3 BEDROOM al l electnc bnck Allison Electric 131 NI CE 3 BEDR OOM Hate To Pamt deep ICE ska t mg IS easy to lear n Most people p• ck 11 up after twelve s1tftng s equ1pment and 1nventory, which w1ll turn over about two times monthly Earnings can grow to $25,000 an nually and up We consider part ttme applicants Wnte for complete mformat1on, .ncludmg phone number and Area Code A ll mqu1r1es stn ctly confidential water past the land WITH 2 ACRES CEN TRAL AIR ATTRACTIVE BU l l T IN KI T CHEN AND YO U LL never regret the day you dectded to look at lh1s beaultful 3 BR Jl/2 bath 12 x 60' mobile home located 3 miles from Gall•pol1s on J;4 acre lot lnd1 v1dual water system 8' X 30' pat iO O.·mer •s be1ng tran sferred Th1s 15 a ba r gam for some one Also 4 ext r a acres 1f des1red 262 3 446 4231 ,-,----:-~~--;252 12 BY owner 3 bedroom hom e _ _ __ _ __:____ Manager, Kroger Store F ULLY CARPETED CLOSE IN $19 900 LARGE FLAT LOT FOUR ACRES FIVE ROOMS All 1ra il ers clean and recon dlttoned Ready f or oc cupancy Free Delivery and set up Tn County Mobile PART-TIME CLERK POSITIONS (GROCERY-MEAT-PRODUCE) NI CE K IT CHEN GARAGE Mobile Home Lovers chard, water lots of out bull dm9 s seven room house, near R1o Grande TRAILER~ 1966 Namco, 52x10, 3 br 261 3 1960 Van Dyke l0x50 2 br 1960 Van Dyke 10x50, 2 br • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . 121 NEW 3 BEDROOM NICE BATH NICE CHE N GARAGE ACRES, OLD HOME 246 If 34 Bea ul1ful lay1ng land, or 1 • ROOM NICE K ITCHEN O N 2 LOTS $19 900 Dillon Agency CORBIN & SNYDER FURNITURE CO. 261 3 Ill LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH FAM ILY Real Estate For Sale 258 Thtrd Ave Ph 446 2606 245 26 GOOD used trombone $50 Ph Here's 7 Nice 3 Bedroom Homes To Choose From 258 6 446 4775 446 3434 262 6 USED Apartment SIZe gas LUXURY SPLIT LEVEL ~-------range full me bed 3 Three bedrooms two baths 262 3 I :~ CLEANER Electro Hyg• ene New Demo n st r ator has al l clea ntng attac hm ent s plus the Electro Suds for new Shamp oo1ng ca r pet On ly $27 SO cas h pn ce or term s avai lable Phone 446 2827 tf STOR M wmdows storm doors. al um and canvas awn 1ngs. replacem ent wtndows, s1d 1ng, larg e seleclton of wallpaper, Lowe Bros and Grey Sea l pamts Mullmeaux Dec Co , CLEA NINGEST carpet cleaner PERMA NENT po SI Iton wtth expanding compary exprr•ence nec ess a .. y LOW low pnces on Bemco and Serla mattresses and box spnngs Corb1n & Snyd.er F urn 955 Second Ave Ph pedestal base d1nmg table With 6 ma tc h1 ng cha1rs $75 Ph 446 Murphy Store FIELD REPRESENTATIVE WANTED 241 If OVA L top ltmed oak you ever used so easy too Get Blue L us tre Rent electrtc shampooer $1 Lower G C $ MONEY$ T Chev P U SOMMER'S G M C TRUCKS, INC 133 Ptne Sf Ph 446 2532 262 7 1nformahon contact Jerry E Mtller, 446· 1/ 2 mm1a t ure Poodle Has been used for stud ser v1ce , 13 lbs MUST SELL THIS WEEKEND 1972 self Mature man and w1fe wanted for the pos1t1on of matron & supenntendent of T Ford P U 1967 J;.. T Chevrolet p1ckup TROMBO NE and trumpet 262 6 SLEEPING ROOMS wee kly 258 6 ~----~ 1968 Chev Suburban 262 3 -~--:-:-:-:::--~ 260 3 'n 1963 1/2 T Chev P U 1969 1 T GMC 1967 •;, T GMC P U 12X60 MOBILE home 2 1967 VB FORD p1ckup very good cond 1lton Contact Ralph bedrooms centra l a1 r con M1 tchel I at 446 3966 d1tlonmg all ut 111t1eS pa1d 262 3 Chesh.re 367 7379 261 6 4 YR OLOAKC reg male whtte F URN APT 4 rooms and bath , furnace and garage Ph 446 0847 or call at 114 1st Ave 260 3 ventory AI I locaflons are established by our 10 year old company We need a dependable dlstnbulor, male or female '"this area with $900 00 minimum to Invest In basement st orm wmdows and door $9 000 VERY ATTRACTIVE AND CO NVENIENTLY LOCATEO 3 OR 4 BEDROOM WITH FO RM«L ENTRANCE AND DINING LARGE LIVIN G ROOM WITH FIREPLACE AND VERY NICE KITCHEN 1'12 BAHlS , GARAGE AND BASEMENT FULLY CARPETED AND ON LARGE LOT 2 BLO CKS FROM NEW HOSPITAL wa lnut sta nd All features bu1 lt 1n to make fancy des1g n s Also bullonholes blind hems etc $43 35 cash pr1 ce or terms ava ilable Phone 446 2827 VACUUM toundat1on for true lo11e •s a large stone Cedar 51 wtlh bath, small Spht Level Near New Hosp1tal \ small manufactunng plants, warehouses, schools and hosptfals The dtStnbutor we select w1ll be re~ponslble for ma1nta1nlng these locations and restocking In 3 BEDROOM fra me house on Ph 446 9255 160 6 of com Sl iver Cost $300, will 261 3 -----=-~-----,--,­ All models 1n stock Free delivery Ser v1ce guaranteed Models pnced from $69 95 French Ct ly liabnc Shoppe Smger ap proved dealer 58 Court Sf Offtce 446 2674 LET US do your rho to fm• shtng Co lor pr m ts 0n ly 16 cen ts rumba s1ze 126 color 111m 99 cents Tawney Slud1o 261 6 For Rent & Ser v1 ce ptoyee lounges In retatl stores, ftnanclal lnslltullons, DOOOE .•............•.......•...• •2ft5 I PRICE FREEZE ENDS NOV, 13TH. SMITH WINTER STOCK REDUCTION SALE ······················· '3095 70 Polaro, 4 dr H T , atr, real nice KEEP YOUR PRESENT JOB! S1mply serv1ce company establtshed, all accounts in th1s area This Is not a cotn operated vending route Our product Is sold in locations such as offices, em SOME gtrls believe the only Evenmg: Ike W1seman 446-3796 E. N. Wtseman 446-4500 SINGER Sewmg Machtne Sales -WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR WANTED NO SELLING VOLKSWAGtN (!{· f Business Opportuniti11s 446-1066 Off. 446-3643 - Offt ce Equ1p Ph 446 1397 141 tf ~----- change r REALTOR Howard or Luc1lle Brannon Evemngs 446 1226 262 6 CONTEMPORARY Console Stereo AM FM rad 1o 4 speed SOUTHWESTERN FFA w1 tl and chairs ~ restaurants , organ 1zai10ns ch ur ches, Complete I me of of fi ce cha1rs and desks S1mmons Pfg & 59 p m 388 8221 Dnve Columbus Ohm 43227 SELMER flute like new made or call co llecl 614 8616356 K1elmeyer Realty Co PUBLIC seatmg, fold tng tables Hobart D1llon , Realtor Wmter IS commg Snow t1res are cheap Buy at pnces That can t be beat 262 3 ------- 204 tf 308 tf GA LLIPOLIS BLOCK CO, ph 446 2783 IN NE EDLE Sewtng 97 If TWMachme 1971 model 1n new 261 3 WRINGER washer l1ke new refngerator gas range 2 - 7 pc d1nette sets dresser couch bass.net bed good llvmg room su1te R1ce s New & Used Furn 854 Second ( acro<;s from Texaco Stal•on) WILL old, 250 hourS Phone 992 7608 days, and 742 4902 eventngs~ For SaiP. USED FURNITURE WE new- Sl ,S7S 00 Will sell for Sl ,OOO 00 Equ1pment 1 year 12x60 MOBI L E home tor 2 cons tr uclton men Ph 446 0756 248 If Serv1ce Free est1mates Ph 446 0294 252 tf Wanted batt hitch and brake ktl Cost ·-:::-:-::--:=::;-;--;:--:-----;---: RALPHS Carpel & Upholstery Cleantng General 2 ax.le tra1ler w1th rates Park Central Hotel JOB tf pm Wtll sell for 367 7598 Real Estate For Sale The WISEMA~ RUSSELL WOOD Agency REALTOR miles from Add1son Several excel lent bueldmg lots Ph FOR SALE! 258 6 Illegal Real Estate For Sale For Sale For Sale ~@ "DOC" Syracuse, Ohio 45179 ., ~ " ' ,, what'svotDatsun dealers laughing up their sleeves? 1936 Eastern Ave. Galhpolts 1 I I I WHY WAIT UNTIL 1rs roo LATE? Phone 446·3273 . Shubert, Lee and Jake, 11ho went to their box office m the sky smce the musical opened m th eir Adelpht Theater 'way back 27 years ago Atlantic City 1s hot after gambling to save 1ts hotel busmess, but Puerto R1co's had casmos for many years - and still ts suffertng a parucky depreSSIOn Here's how btg secrets leak. a famed comtc actor With frequent SUicidal exaggerat10ns would phone a fr1end to a1111ounce he'd taken "too many p11ls" and was gotng (tragic tones)) olf to sleep - but this tune left the phone nwnber of the apartment he was VtSitmg after takmg on a massive package of booze first, saymg he was staymg the mght w1th another celebrated stagescreen-TV actor . "Coli me back 111 an hour Maybe 111 be all Tight, maybe not," he gloomed portentously and hung up the phone . One hour later, the friend, sure he wasn't really m danger, called back anyway to make certrun, and the number's answermg servtce took the call by announc111g a female star's name ( "M1ss Sandra star's residence, may I help you?"' whtch 1s how the till-then very secret 1la1son of the drmkerplller's fr1end got to thiS gosstp's attention candy Bergen's romance wtth Colwnb1a Pix topbrass Bert Schneider's been a muchpubhctzed ha1son, but Candy wasn't wtth Bert on E 58th St , as she hand-held a longhair actortype m front of Lomse's Restaurant Fnday mght .. The old UtUe Club has been empty a long tune, and the rent 1S why $80,000 a year for a very httle club . John Wayne's pre.act111g takehome for Warner's "The Cowboys" 1S $1,000,000 m-front, and later a hefty hunk of th e proftts, great prtor word on thts one . The Shah of Iran's 2,5ooth ann1versary of his country used up tons of Cssptan cavtar Which puts a stram on the exported beluga - but pr1ces are frozen, and the b1g cavtar compan1es (Romanoff IS the biggest) will absorb the 10 pet Nixon surcharge, Romanoff's pres Arnold Hanson-Sturm told us The frozen pr1ce for take-<>ut cav1ar m "21" $75 a pound. Eva Gabor ended her antiques shop partnershtp With George Hamtlton's brother BtU Btll's customers were too-slow pay, not somethmg computer-Eva could get choked up about Japanese actress Sach1 Nagasakt jetted toN Y to soak up our Occidental mystertes, but a car crash while stghtseemg our most fames N Y beach resort put her tn Coney Island Hospttal They Don 't Care Who Knows Catherm ~. Deneuve's ex, photog Dav1d Salley, and model Penelope Tree are playmg house m London , Mm e Deneuve and Marcello Ma strotanm are Jauntmg all over the globe I I II Snng thts Coupon m for ~ free lubrtcation 1 • wh 11e we get your car ready for wmter . Call 1 T E E H E E sland lor 1 for an appotntment tf posstble 1 Tec hm ca l Engtneenng 1 il Excellence And Hig hly Extravagant Exlras Standard eqUipment like I '11 ,) ' 'I I • Safety front disc brakes I AUTHORIZED 195 Upper Rtver Rd I • Rechmng front buckets I DEALER Galttpolts, Ohto PH 446 9800 1 • Whttewalls •••••••••••••••••••••-• • Tmted glass • Overhead cam engme wtlh Mr and Mrs Bill Howard See the Small Car Expert, and famtly Sunday your Datsun dealer Mrs Cor nelia Hutcheson Dnve a Datsun then By ADA KEELS entered the Holzer Hospttal decide ~ir J ohn Morga n from Tuesday Youngstown, Oh10 VISited Mrs The farmers are ptckmg corn Mary Howard and family from whenever the weather IS Tuesday until Sunday SUitable FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE Mr Dewy Keels, Mrs Mary Mr Stevte Bunch and boy Howard, Mrs Murl Howard, frtend from Urbana, VISited the Mrs Datsy Ross attended the former's grandparents Mr and funeral of Denms Hams at Mrs John Morgan at Kerr, Ohto Kanaugs, Oh10 Unwn Church at two o'clock and hts uncles Mr Hubert Thursaay at Blackfork, Oh10 Smtth family at Porter , Mr Mr Dewy Keels receiVed Larry c Smtih famtly, local, Harrisonville " ord that one of hts grand- over week end, also his grandJuha Keels, daughte, father Mr H A Sm1th of daughters Society News of Mr and Mrs Russell Keels of Porter, Ohto Piqua , Oh10 was removed to the ' Mr and Mrs Hubert Smtih Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan Chlidrens Hosp1tal m Colum- and Cmdy from Porter, Ohw, of Cmcmnab v1s1ted the latter's bus, Oh10 Dewy Keels and v1stted h1s brother Mr Larr) C grandmot her, Ava Gtlkey, daughter Darhne motored to Smt th famtly Sunday evemng Columbus Sunday to see her Fnday evemng Tamara and Penny Clark She 1s domg !me at thts wr1hn g Mr Retd Carns was calhng VISited thetr grandparen ts, the 1971 XMAS STAMPS Roy Wtsemans and the Robert on Mr and Mrs Bob Cooper and WASHINGTON (UPI ) - The Jenme Howell Saturday Clarks, thts week Rev and Mrs M Cuffle and 1971 Chnstmas stamps wtll go The Lend-A-Hand Club met l'hursday evemng at the home daughters after se rv1ces VISited on sale across the country of W1lda Wtseman Margaret - - -- -- - - - - - Thursday, after a ceremony at the Nat10nal Gallery of Art the Douglas was co-hostess Eleven Mary Bolm members were present Mr and Mrs Rober t Alkire day before prestded over by Refre>hments tn keepmg w1th vtstted the Charles Alk1res of Prestdent Ntxon 's daughter, the Halloween season wer e Ra cme and report 1hat Charles Julte E1senhower served 1s tmprovmg Dale Williams has 1mpro1 ed Mrs Grace Clark and Notice and IS able to take therapy and daughter, Sheba Carsey and be fed by mouth He may soon granddaughter and Judy TRAP and Sttl l Shoot Sunday November 7 1 p m Rutland be able to return home Carsey vistled the Robert Gun Club on New Lima Rd Arthur Goodwm reports that Alktres Sunday Rutland 11 5 2tc he had a power saw, canned Mr and Mrs Charles Alktre flmt , and other tools taken from of Raome called on the Rober1 NO HUNTtN-G or trespassmg Ius home whtle they were away 1\ lktres and Ava Gtlkey Sunday all owed on my farm 1n Sctplo Mr and Mrs Waller Burke of afte rn oon Townshtp George H Baker Rae me v1s1ted the Robel t Mr and Mrs James Payne 11 26tc Alkll'es and the Gordon Gtbsons and children and Mam te Wednesday evemng Ne wlun of Newa rk vtstted the Judy Kay IS the name chosen Joe Carseys and Jumor Paynes f111 the new mne pound daughter over the weekend bm n to Mr and Mrs Tmtmy Mr and Mrs Chnlon Gtlkey Sayre on Oct 28 at Holzer and Tad of Albany vtstted hts Medtcal Center The Sayres mother, Ava Gtlkey Sunday • r----------------- -------------------------1 1 Voice along Broadway ! BY JACK O'BRIAN SMALL TALK ENDS A BIG FEUD NEW YORK (KFS ) - Arthur Godfrey and Julius La Rosa met for the very first tune smce Godfrey publicly humil1ated the then-kid smger (because he'd hired an agent, which (;()dfrey long smce has duplicated to try and resuscttate his retroactive super<areer) on Madison Ave No fireworks ensued Cordial small talk and, "If a lot of people could only see us now," Julius grmned The "21" crowd Italy's Tony Prantera, authoress ("The Young Marrieds") Judy Green, publishing lords Sam & Mitz1 Newhouse and Eleanor and Jack Howard; Molly Berns, wtdow of "21" founder Charlie Berns, and her passel of Metopera buffs (Benay Venula of the musical comedy stage) still agog at the marvelous Rlgoletto" tlley'd just acclaimed - Rer1 Grtst magnificent as Gilda, Cornell MacNeil marvelous as Rigoletto; the gals oohing and eyemg conductor Carlo Francr, who led the whole evening wtth a blank paper on his podtwn, graceful, confidently certain he was just r1ght and he was At Ute opera mtenruss10n : Federal appeals Judge Irving Kaufman and hlS Helen, actress turned jewelry des1gner Maggte Hayes (Mrs Herbert Bayard) Swope, Jan Neff of another pubhshmg emptre (she's Ambassaoor Walter Annenberg's handsome Sister), scads of beautifully dressed and behaved folks not familiar to a columnist (cJVUians, the best kmd) Max (;()rcton's shrews reaction to the folks who think the slew of new show houses m Bdwy skyscrapers will gJVe the tlleater a shot m the proscenium : "Buildings can't sing, dance or act." Max's pennanent psychology : "Who's writing the jokes'" Just a great old (ahnost 80) Bdwy. wtse guy's way of Shakespearemg "The Play's The Thing " Rocky GraZJano and hts wife atthe "21" bar Mrs. Rock m Pucc1 hotpants and no one tough enough to tell The Rock they weren 'I correct Barbra Stretsant has Utree careers gomg for her: one m her own name, one by the name of Lairue Kazan, the third as Julie Budd . Davtd Sussktnd's only TV recourse when overwhelmed by the old-style psychtatnst who noted certam sex acts are "pervers10ns" was to Insult the veteran shrmk · Little Davtd remams stlll a pushmg llttle man w1th no talent for words In our necrological muslr.gs about who passed on since the 1944 openmg of "On The Town," we forgot the very hoklly sophtslJCaled and endearing ragdoll Allee Pearce, who died so tembly too soon Not to mention the brothers WINTER IS ON THE WAY! II T. E.E HE E""I 1 • I I 1 1 I (Coupon Value-$1.75) II GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ' ' ·-··-·--··-r------------------~-~ •v.W. OWNERS' ~ I ® 1 OON WATI't' VW INC, New Hope DATSUN SMITM AUTO SAL£S THE SOUNlJ OF THE h t~ ve a son Mr and Mrs Joe eve n111 g Sa\ 1c g:randparentc.: and great. Mr and Mrs Wtlhc Colhns I' ISIIed the Kenneth Paynes Sa lUI day Hrt en• gues t> of Ava Gilkey 1 1ns "t tl et r e<:mvcu a l etter Jl c 11 ~11 1<.~ 1 ut ne 1 Js a 1;:1dmlfdl hcl \\ Cte Mt s Faye J cw JS1 ft •ll ll l.c Hm oid G1a hams that M.11 gaiCI Allen, Lmnse Gilkey, the) and the Dat·old Grahams l,u\ .t lld Kat en M 3 t ga r e l ai c well and happy m the • • f), UJJ<~ s d llti Fu~dd Cw sc~ ,md Plunppmes GOOD LIFE WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL ' �22 - ':'he SundayTimes-Sentinei,SIP'day,Nov. 7,1t'11 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Notice Notice PRAYER meeting at Glennis REVIVAL starting Nov . 7 at 7: 30 p.m .. Freedom Gospel Hoffma n rtlsidence. 1 rni. M ission , Bald Knobs . Nor!h of Chesler on Rt . 7, Everyone welcom e. Pastor , Saturday , No,. 13, 7:30p .m. ' R. Gl uesenc amp ; Rev .' Freddie Steel, Mt Hope. t van ge lis t. Rev . George W. Va . Sermon Wa ter Hosc har , Wes t Columbia, W. Bap tism . Everyone welcome. Va 11 7 Sip 11 -2-61c FREE KITTENS . Call Mrs. Gera ld Shuster . l in coln GU N SHOOT, Sunday, Nov. 7. 1971. I p. m .. Ra ci ne Gun Height s, 992-5184 Club. 11 -0tc Notice THE ANNUAL Sacred Heart Chur ch Br~ze~ar w ill be held Thur sday night November ll start ing wilh a dinner from 4: 30 to 6: 30 p.m. Don ations dinner, adults, $1. 75 , children $1 . Dinner, fa ncy work booth s, games and ra lli es . Prize will be given every ha lf hour from 6 to 9 p.m 11 ·7-9tc Notice Times-Sentin~l Mobile Homes for Real Estate For Sale NICE -2-story home with full basement, 2 lots, new forced air furnace . Near Pomeroy Elemen tary School. Phone 992-7384 to see. 11 -7-ffc Sale KOSCOT Kosmetics for sa le, delivered to your door . New products coming out regular ly. Would you l ike to try them' Call 992-511 3. 10-5-ttc · GU N SHOOT, Broad Run Rod and Gun Club, New Haven, W. Va ., Sunday, November 7, noon till .... . 11 -4-Jic - - - - -- , ·MILLER MOBIL£ HOMES REVIVAL, Novem ber 7, 7: 30 p. m., Graham's Chapel Church, 1220 Washington Blvd .. 3 mile N. E. of Shade, Ohio. Belpre, Ohio Special singing . Everyone welcome . Rev . Clifford I Massie , evangelist, AD D-AROOMS . Beautiful Chillicothe, Ohio and Rev . Vemco Roomettes . Many John Elswi ck, pastor. floor plans, or customize. Add 11-0tc ex tra bedr oo m s, se parat e family r ooms, ba ths. Young 's HIDDEN Treasu•es littr Mobile Home Sales, State Rt. Shoppe. A lot of new hand7 & 35 (below Silver Memorial crafted items arri vi ng dally . Bridge), Gallipolis. Come browse around . Would 1P -ltc make nice Christmas gifts. Hours 1 p.m. to 7 p.m . dall y exce pt Monday . Owner, Martha Rose. 11 -2-6tc Real Estate For Sale HOUSE, i642 Lincoln Heights. Call Danny Thompson, 9922196. 7- 18-lfr _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,.:.,._ 'SIX ~OOM house, bath, ',lull' basement, 133 Butternljl Ave.,. just walking di stance·, from: downtown Pomer oy. Contac t• : d Hedrick, 2137 Wadswo, Urive, Col umbu s. Oh1 o, phone; 237-4334, Columbus. ' 5-9-110. ABOUT YOUR WEI GHT overweight ladi es, teens and men interested in a Weight Wat chers I R_l Cla ss. tn Pomeroy wr1te : We1~ ht Watchers I RI. 1863 Seclton Rd ., Cinci nnati , Ohio 45237 . 10-3-lfc: --------Card ot Thanks MY SINCERE thanks to Dr . I -ROOM bloc< house, 4 Tell e, Dr . Ridgway , nurses, bedrooms, living room , dining room , bath with shower, large nurses aides and orderlies a1 kit chen with lots of built-In Veterans Memorial Hosp ital . birch cabinets . Hardwood My friends and neighbors who floor s. Natural gas furnace, ca ll ed on me and sent car ds my recent has· 50 -gallon electric water during heater, 2 large recreation pitali zation. rooms. paneled in basement, Joe Weyer sm ill er 11 -7-ltp 2 porches, garage, concrete dnvewar, large yard with WE WISH to express our s in ~ plenty o shade trees, located onlargelot, 250ft. by250ft. on cere than ks to relatives and fr iends tor thei r kindness, SR 124 in Syracuse, Ohio., cards, floral arra ngements Available for immediate and ex pressions of sy mpathy occupancy. To see, phone at the death ot our beloved Gallipolis 446-9539after 5 p.m. father and grandfather, Clyde week days for appointment. E. Lawrence. Specia l thanks _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:1.:.0·.:.3·...:.11 to Re v. Freeland Norris , Home, White Funera! pallbearer s and all who assisted in·a·ny way . Mr . and Mrs . Paul Lawrence and son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Ritchie and daugh ter . IP lip 608 East Main - - -----POMEROY In Memory HARRISONVILLE - FARM IN LOVING memory of my 130 ACRES, 35 tillable , barn, brother, Ro ll in Edward sil o, 4 buildings, 3 bedroom (J ohnn ie) Car r oll who passed home, bath , building sites away 2 years ago , November along the r oad, MINERALS, 7th. Eleanor Bahram . ALL THIS FOR JUST $19,000. '"! l~f END OF Tti•S VUL!UI? E " NES T' I!UT IHERF. ARE OTI~ ERS T~EIR l'JIII'i MISf RAeLE MOHO ·· 'PREY O!i !ME WfAK · · Thf f Rf ~ASi f R . ~ Cleland . Realty 11 7 ~ ltc ' i' ~I U'L ABNER 'tJ'LL PROe."L"i §ADIE HAWK INS THE DAUGHTER G" TI-IE FIRST WA~ I E'>EG I TTI ~ "A RACINE - 35 wooded acres, pond , some timber , EX CELLENT HUNTING, building sites along the road, $3,500. 1N LOV I NG memory of our husband , father , grandfather and brolher, Francis Over · tu rf , who left us two years ago, Nov . 6, 1969. At the end of the windi ng path of CHESTER GRACIOUS life, a Gate swings open wide , COUNTRY LIVING - 3.05 And there in the dusk as the BEAUTIFUL ACRES twilight fad es. The tra veler pra c ti ca lly new 3 bedroom steps inside . home , bath , modern kit chen , But the gat eway tha t lead s to utility r oom, large summer ' the garden fair, Wh ere the patio , fuel ·oil forced .air sunse t gleams we know , furna ce, large garage and And the one we love. wi ll be workshqp, modern ou tside happy there . In the sunset fru it room , fruit s and berries. after gl ow. JUST $15,900 . Very sa dl y missed by wif e, Virginia , chil dren , grand PLACE THE SALE OF chi ldren. sis ters, brothers and YOUR PROPERTY IN twin sister, Fanchon Over· CAPABLE HANDS turf . HENRY E. CLELANO 11 -7-llc Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2568 11 -7-61c Instruction THOUSANDS of men needed in Tru ckin g Ind ustry . 129,000 jobs open annually accordir1g to U. S. Dept. of La bor. Exce llent earnings after short tra in ing period . For ap pli cation and interview call or write: Tri ·Sfate Dri ver Training, 602 Kanawha Valley Bank Bldg ., Charl es ton, West &rJ!ker Virg in ia 2530 1. Phone: (3041 110 Mechanic Street 346-1556. Li censed by Sta te of P'omeroy, Ohio Oh io S52. 11 -7-2tc 29 ACRES - 6 room home, - - -- - - - ba th, FREE GAS HEAT. Spri ng wa ter , smal l barn . Help Wanted Miner al s, oil and gas well . NEW LISTING. $13,500.00. MOTEL MANAGEMENT ' Men-Women-Couples , ROUTE 7 BY -PASS - New 3 Learn Motel Operation with bedrooms, split level, 11/ 2 ou r short, inexpensive court baths , elec tric heaf. 4 acres. at home followed by two weeks' Resident Training in ROUTE 7 - modern 5 rooms, a motel operated by us. Age bath, gas heat. Paneling, 4 no barr ier. Free nationwide acres. placement assistance upon completion . CHESHIRE - block building VA APPROVED for bu siness . For complete information wrile, giving address and . MINERSVILLE nice 3 phone number, to : bedrooms , bath, furnace, MOTEL basemen t. Garage . 2 acres. 437 Carillo Lane Columbus, Ohio SALEM CENTER - 4 bedroom modern homes, 1112 baths, r::~t<N at home addressing radiant panel heat . ~dern enve lopes. Rush stamped kitc hen, cook units, stainless self-addressed envelope. The sin k . Insulated . 10 ACRES. Ambrose Co ., 4J25 Lakeborn, 522,500.00. NEW LISTING Davisburg, Mi ch . 48019. 1().24-30tp PROPERTY SELLING, YOU BET 992-3325 992-2378 HELP WANTED Helen L. Teaford, Mature man and wife Associate wanted for the position of 11 -7-6tc matron . superintendent of the Gallla Counly Children's Business Services Home, For information contact Jerry E. Miller, 446- BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Septic tanks Installed. George 4963-Gaffipofis. (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. 4-25-tfc Virgil B. TEAFORD OF FEOR AN'1 DA"i NOw - MMQI>, OF OOG PAT CH- SR. Musical Instruments SE WING MACHINEs. Repair SP IN ET-CONSOLE PIANO servi ce, all makes. 992-2284. Wanted responsible party to The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. take over spinet piano. Easy Authorized Singer Sales and terms . Can be seen locally . Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Write Credit Manager, P. 0. 3-29-lfc Bo x 276. Shelbyville, Indiana -=-=~~~=-=--=-46176 . C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 11 -S'l tp Comolete Service Phone 949-3821 ~ !8>."' ' : ' .. " Emptoyment Wanted c~~~~~·;a~~~d ~IDDLEAGEDiadywuuiutoke 5-1-tfc wo rk as kItc hen helper 1n -::--:-::-:--:--::-=-- - ' hospital or restaurant. Or O'DE LL WHEEL alignment wou ld live in with elderly located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. person . Phone 992 -3467. Complete front end service, ~ t1 -4-3tc tune up and brake >ervlce . Wheel-s balanced elecHOUSECLEANING in Racine, tr on ically . All work Syracuse and Pom eroy area . guaranteed . Reasonoble Phone 992-2876 . rates. Phone 992 -3213. 10- 2~ - lf c 7·27-tfc -----~ Classifieds HARRISONVILLE Approx . 175 acres, excellent land for crops and pasture, several good outbuild i ngs, three ponds and Free Gas. First floor of house has carpeted living room with fireplace, dining or family room , oven counter top range, plenty of cupboard space, large bedroom and bath. The second floor has three bedrooms. This hou se also has a clean, dry basement. A great buy for a beaullfullarm . $38.000. 171 ACRES Betwe en · Albany and Harrisonville. Nice 4 bedroom home, bath, 3 barns, fenced, excellent pasture and meadows . $24.000. 120 ACRES, SNOWVILLE 6 room house. J bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 barns, pond, other out buildin.9s, mineral righ-ts clear . Can be bought on land contract, $15,000. · SNOWVILLE 80 Acres on State Route 681. n buildings, just land at $5,900. FARM IN SNOWVILLE 105 acres, good land and outbuildings, free gas, mineral rights, hous e I completely remodeled - fully ca rpeted and built-In kitchen with wall oven and counter to range. $20,750. l<EY REAL ESTATE Ray Douglas. Broker Ph. 592-3414 Bi II and Dollie Kelton, Assoc. Phone 592-1349 Athens, 0. ~ 2 BIG :g~~ KARR 2 ONLY - SAVE UP TO $1,000 3 BEDROOMS'- 65x12 Gold finish , black vinyl lop, go!d Interior, full power . equtpment, Climate Control air conditioning. 1967 CADILLAC 4 DOOR H.T. :..,. ......... 12200 Brown finish with matching inferior, full power and a1r conditioning. Goble Mobile Home ,JOHNSQ~ MASONRY " ' Septic Tanks And Luch Bods. "2-7608 EXPERT Wheel Alignment s:;.55 HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Service, Phone 992-2522. · 6· 10-tfc maM< OFFICE SUPPUES And & Auto . FURNITURE Stop. In and See Our Floor Display, Open &Til 'S Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, O. !IItie work .I ,,~ HEAT YOUR . 64- StoPff)' · ·· • · --127-lnletl 66-Pronoun 68-World Qr&:anlzation (a bbr.) J2e--c. ...ct far 130-Nobltmln 132-...:.Dry stem of plant 59-Wrlttt 133-Two tQ&ether 70-Footlfkt part 71-Kind of ch..n 134- Maf'lh 135-Deck mop 73-Gobtln 137-Soll 139-Quetn of 21-f'tlillpplne 7S-Oe ...ottt Moslem 77-Jump 22-Prnented 78-Genus of 23- 0id f"Nnch coin moths 24-colorful birds 80-Lonsad lor 26--SIIYII")' 81 -Causl tc: 28-VIslonlry substame 29-0utflt 82-Stvt~ repliH 30-T.rdy 84--llquld rna ..utl 32-M•rsh bird 86-Buy btck 33-Fur·bearinl 87--Qne who mamm11 procriStlnatu J4-$uffb : 89--Graln fo llower of 92-Uem of lS- Lamb'a pen pn>porty name 95-Stlll whleper 37-Accompllthad 91-tlr&ans of 39-Netlve mtt•l hearin1 40-Athlttlc aroup 99-Smother 41- 0ischart•d by 101- Bec drops 103-let II stand • 2-Cut 104-Prlnter's 44-coumous me11ure (pl.) 46-Coffin 105-Binds •7 - Pn;~phet 10'--Nota of scale 48-Mtr&lnllr 107-Rallroad (abbr.} 50-Positions. 108-P•rt of violin rtqulrlnl 992-2094 6 60 1:, Main Pomeroy - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Home 1- Recrutlon 6--f"ish tiUCt 10-M I&h cards 14-Mheslve substance 19- Punctust lon HOME & AU10 •• ."''· ."' .~ ~ llO-Ocun 111-Note of scale 52-Hu rries 112--God of thunder 53-Attem•tlnc curren t (abbr.) 11 3- Sit for portr~lt II S-lndelinlte 55-Nahoor 1rtlcte sheep (pl.) 117-Period of time 57-A state (abbr.) 58-Forme r Russian 119-Symbol for rhodium rultr 120-Sharp 59- Dispatch 121-App/lcallon 60-A continent 124- 0isturbance (abbr.) 62-Expr.ulon of 126-Fiower~n con tem pt plant ,.,.. . ... '\ i. Wrth Rut]and ~umiture BOnLED 'lflrn A;] [ij ~I &AS J i (500 GAL TANKS) HOT "' ,,~ ••.'• i! t i.. -~ f· "'!ll WITH IT! to order, 24-hour service. Dwafn or Wilma Casto, Portland. 10-24-JOtc 1968 PONTIAC GTO, Black with red Inferior, 400 cu.. in., 4 For Sale or Trade For Sale speed, A-I shape, Phone 7725417, Clifton , West Virginia . FOR CATTLE - a 15 fl . boa! t OVER HE AD hea ter, 2 lg . and trailer, 4 cyl. , Crosley 11 -3-91p exha ust tans, 1 lg . hot water motor, ~asher and dryer, heater, 1 Commercial water cha in saw, aluminum boat, softener , 2 Commercial new 7 h.p. motor , small farm 1970 DODGE Dart Swinger , V-8, washe r s, severa l motors . tract or . M & G Food Mkt.. 3 automatic , 24 ,000 mil es . Phone 992 -6587 or 99n942. mi . south of M iddleport. Phone 992-7092. 11 -7-llc 11 -7-Jtp 11 -7-31p H & N day ol d or started Leghorn pu ll ets. Bolh floor or cage grown available . housing an d Poul try automation. fv\odern Poultry, 399 W. Ma in, Pomeroy, 992· 2164. 11 -7-ltc SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE POMEROY been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 9922966. 6-15-tfc ------RUBBER stamps made s ACROSS •J• I COOK WITH IT! ' can count on us to service LP-Gas needs fast and efficiently. You can heat and cook with 1 tank , set 25 feet from your mobile home. Why buy fyel oil ? If you order a new mobile home, order one for bOttled gas. Call or write us today I We Install, service, tir ance. 146-Smarter 148-Prtltntlout home 150--Mexlcan dlshts 152-Looks sl..dfastly 153-Fntlve l!M-Burden 156-Strip 157-Tradts for money 15&-Hall 159--Se.ln" 160-Remelns 11 eue DOWN 16-1.-Fieurll of · .~ ... 9C)-o...ApPQrtions speech · 91-PII&Ue 17--S.nn• 92-Swlss river 18-Was mlsteka .. 93--0verslraln 20-llfetess !M-Speclal (abbr.) Z3-Apotheu ry's 96-AntleNd wetaht anlm1i 2!5-:--C"IIII 97-G,..ntend 27- Lead settlement 28-Beloved 100-Exlsh 31-M•n' a n•m• 102--condescendl ng 33J-ObMrvn took 36--Gotll 105-At th•t time 3~nclent Grtek 109--CIUdll dlatrlct ~heir 61-snakes 1-Raproductl,. call 2-Danaert l -Betlnntncs 4-5panllh for "river" 5-FH 6-Part of "to be" 7-Tei'in.ls slroke 8--God Of lOIII !J-Im ply lG-Optn·mouthed ll-Anlm•l enclosure 12-Girh name point 1'*--Skin of fruit 15--Collectlon gf f1ets l~ompau eppend11e 40-Row 112--Gufi.Jike bl rd 41-Twlst 113-Chlef eod of 43-AWIIt Memphis settlemtnt 11.$-Gotsln 45-lnslllate 116-Bows 46-Aicohotlc ll~ro11 beverace 120-Arttflcl•l 47- Briaht atars leather 49-Armed conflicts 121-River Islands !51-Commonpia~ 122-Mant•l strai n !52-Leaud 123-Eit 53--Aulst 125--Thret·b.se 54-t.4ohlmmedan hits tude• :26-L81t Itt 56-Backer 127-Bellow 59-Amanuensis 129--Arrow 131-Most 1rid 132- Larce cork s 63--Ain:,.ft 133-lntlcts shelten 134---blt 6S-Faclal 136-Trlnket expression 138-Trtals 57-Spread tor 140-frult seeds dryln1 1•1--season of year 69-G reek letter 142- PUch 7o-Atlows 144-Artbl•n 72- Repasts chleft•ln 74-Prtposltlon 147-Hindu cymbals 76-Prenx: down 148-Cry of aoat 77-Ciayey earth 149:-H•rd·llllatled 79-Everyone fruit 83-Aftemoon party 151-Haltl 85-lnjury 153-Grand 86--S•ndbar Chancellor 87- Prophet (abbr.) 88-0omestlcate 155--Steemahlp 89---Preposlllon (lbbr.) FIREWOOD . Phone 992 -7595. 11 -7- 6tc - -- -- - - - BLACK and white pony, saddle and bridle, Jan ie Coleman, Ph one 742 -5829. ll -7-6t c I•• GET READY FOR WINTER WITH THESE SMITH NELSON WINTERIZED SPECIALS 1971 ELECTRA LIMITED '6295 4 Dr. H. T., wh ite with green vinyl top. This car has 2 Or., H.T., Ventura. Rea l sharp. One owner ca r , ready to go for Qnly S2795 · -" i970 CHEVROLET NOVA ............. '2295 1970 SKYlARK ........................ $2695 POTATOES, Cha rl es Hilt on, Por tlan d, Olli o. Phone 843 2268. 10-28-tfc 2 Dr . H.T., gold exterior & vi nyl top, white interior. Low mileage, one loca l owner, auto. tran s., P.S., P. B. This car · is extra sharp. - - -- - - COLONIAL style stereo, AMFM radio, 4 speakers, 4 speed record change,... Balance S79. 19. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 11-1 -6tc 1967 EL£CTRA 225 CUSTOM······ $2395 -I 1965 OLDS CUTlASS ................. ?95 - - - - -- MODERN Walnut Stereo, AMFM rad io features 4 speed record changer, 4. speakers, separate controls . Balance $67.89. Call 992-7085. ll -1-6t c Locally owned, 6 cy l. , automatic. rad io, spot less clean interi or. SPECIALS Have You B<>en Looking For? POLLED "' Charolais bull, $425. Phone 742-4171. ll -4-3fc REALEST ATE FOR SALE HOUSE in Long Bottom, Ohio. Phone 985-3529. ll ·4-6fc 1965 295 1964 295 Ram bier Classic .... , .......... 1 A Dr ., 6 cyl. , automatic. Ford Custom .......... . ........ 1 500 2 Dr ., 8 cy l, std. trans. 1963 Corvair Monza Cpe.............~150 1964 Falcon St Wagon ............. 1165 1963 Chev, Impala 4 Dr............ 1245 TRUCK SAVINGS 1968 DiEV. ~ TON PICKUP 8' Body, good 750xl6 tires, V-8 engine, sfd . trans ., rad io, solid cab. Worth more . SPECIAL '1695 1967 FORD ECONOLINE VAN ....... 1695 Super H. duty . 6 cy l. Lo ts of service le ft in fhis one. IN STOCK NOW! Remember , our selection of new 72 Chevy Trucks are a II priced to save yo~ money , Blazers & Pickup,s in 4 wheel drives, All model pickups, vans & 2 Ton trucks in stock . Pomeroy Motor Co. Your Chevy Dealer Open Eves. Til8 992-2126 We now have two new Opels in stock, one wagon and one 2 dr. sedan. We have plenty of new cars to choose from. Come in and see us for a good trade. Ask for Bill Nelson, Roo Smith, Ceward Calvert or Ed Bartels. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. soo E. "OUR WORD IS OUR BOND" Main 992-2174 Pomeroy, Ohio MICHIGAN Arrow two bedroom housetraller . Phone For Rent 992-7351. 11-2-61c 3 ROOM apt. furnished, also trailer space. M & G Food GUNS, TOOLS and Mlk ., 3 mi. south of Midmiscellaneous other items . dl~port . 1 · 7 · 31 P Will buy , sell , trade for -----~---1 _ almost anything . Used Winch. sf er m ode's 12-37· 101 - NEW, 2 bedroom home with air 1100, etc. Remingtons and co nditioning In M iddl eport others, ma ch ine shop area . Adults only. Phone 992equipment. Open evenings 5443. 11 -7-tfc only . Fife 's, 711 S. Third, Middleport. Phone 992-7494. Inquire any place in Mid- BRAND new, 12x60, 2bedroom mobile home across from dleport for location . 11 -2-6tc Bradbury School. Call 992--------5308 or see Charles Lewis, 2nd - + - 4 - l TWIN NEEDLE sewing house south from Bradbury machine 1971 model in new School. Pets welcome . ' walnut stand. All features 11 -7-3tp bullf cln to make fancy - - - - - - - - designs , als o buttonholes , blind hems , etc., 14J.35 cash price or term s available. Phone 992-5641. 11 -2-6tc Unseramblo these four Jumbles, ------::O!le letter to each square, to -+-4-!VACUUM cleaner, Electro form four ordinary words. Hygiene new demonstrator has all cleaning attachments plus the new electro suds for shampooing carpet. Only $27.50 cash price or terms available. Phone 992-5641. 11 -2·6tc BEDROOM trailer apart ment, ideal for couples . Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, 992-5248 or 992-3436. 11·5-I Ole MOBILE hom e space, on a farm . Farm work can apply to rent. Utilities paid . Call614.985-3832. ll-5-8tc -~---- l1i IH Nlll /HlNill 0 " ' " I II < l l l II I I don't think that '1 very contempt! funn)' . You're in ,"11'W1' rJ rJ 1 NO LON6CR AMU51NG IN cou~~. . l"f't lf"'r•la,·'~ . TRAILER LOTS, Bob's CMobile FEMALE rabbit dog withou t Court, Rt . 124, Syracuse , colla r , white with spots . J hio. 992-2951. Reward . Phone 949 -3182. 4-2-tfc ll -3-3fc WIN AT BRIDGE Bid Gulps Out ol East For Rent 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Tuppers Plains. Phone 6961135 after 5 p.m. 11 -3-6tp 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Racine area . Phone 992-6329. 11 ·3-11 c !Junohl,;, cROON TAWNY , SHADOW OPENLY ''"·•"'"'': ."tlol' - droJ•t~iH.- i1!- Tl11 ANCNOI · " NORTH .QJ64 ¥A87 5 A95 . 6 + tl_l03 WES'l"tr1J EAST • AB52 ¥K43 +Q7 ... 9654 SOUTH .109 73 ¥ 6 .K +K64 ... AJ872 ¥QJ109 2 +J10 832 tfa KQ None vulnerable West North East South See Article Opening lead-See Article By Oswald & James Jacoby At one table in a recent team match East opened with one of those bids we used to describe as "Gui· pies." He gulped and bid one club. South overcalled with one heart. West raised clubs. North j u m p e d to three hearts and South continued to the doubtful game. West opened his partner's suit and since the heart finesse was on and the diamonds behaved nicely South scored his game. At the other table. East made the sensible call or " Pass." South opened with one heart in fourth seat. North' raised to three and for reasons best known to himself South carried on to game. West did not have the advanta~e of a lead directing bid. Alter looking o,·er his unattractive group of cards he playe(l the queen or diamonds. This turned out to be a ', ' Pomeroy Lost For Rimt (Antwe,. Munday) ' 1966 DiEVELlE-MALIBU 4 DR......I695 2 Dr. H. T., sharp _red exterior with red bucket seats. Nice ca r tor only $795 APPLES Fitzpatrick Or· chards, State Route 689, phone Wllesvllfe, 669-3785. 9-3- lfc ,. Dr .• 6 cyl., std . trans ., runs good . Specia I! ! looks like new, low mileage RUTLAND FURNITURE RUTLAND.O, 1966 FORD FAIRlANE 500 .......... SS95 4 4 Dr., H.T. Just lik e new vinyl top, factory air . This car PHONE 742-4211 ' ARNOLD GRATE ' 1966 COMET 2 DR., 6 CYL. ........ $495 Std. trans., new tire s, needs grille& paint. Special!! 4 Dr .. Seda n, 307, V-8, auto. trans .. P.S., sharp two-lone blue & white winterized puppies, Silver Toy, Park view Kennels, Phone 9925443. .I 8-15-tfc ·"The J;lottled Gas & Heating People,~~ V-8. automatic, p. steeri ng, white f inish, blk. vi nyl in· terior, radio. 1970 PONTIAC CATALINA ............ '2795 =+--1 ;tQDLE I 1966 "OLDS. CUTLASS CPE.. ••• ,..... 1695 ever ything , sticker price was $7,580.42 . Pr iced to sell LARGE Warm Morning heater . Phone 985-3544. ll -7-3tp -.1--l-+-l COAL, limestone. Excelsior Salf Work·s, E. Main St., Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 4-9-tfc ~ ~o matter where you I iv_ e, you falrit1 140-Edlble ' "ds 141-lnltlal 143-Waody plant 1-45-Baktr'& produet Local 1 owner car, 6 cy l. , std. tran s., radio , good tires. STILL HAVE 4 1971 MODELS IN STOCK AT INVOICE PRICES , .. 2 brand new, , , 2 demonstrators, SAVE , . , SAVE , , . SAVE , . . ALSO 2 AMERICAN MOTORS 1971 MODELS IN STOCK . .. INVOICE PRICED TO GO (INVOICE PRICE MEANS OUR . _COSTl ._ _ _ _ _ "-'!T' _ __ . '59 FORD, Aut omatic, will sell for paris. 1 new tire, new battery and starter. Phone alter p.m. 992 -5598, 1716 Chester Road . 11 -3-6tp -SPECIALsNovember I thru 6 LOVING CARE Reg. u.so Now S5.00 November llhru 1J PERMANENT Reg . $12.50 Now SS.SO FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE Phone 992-7474 .. orner Union Ave. & St. Rl. 7 - ---------AUTOMOBILE ins urance SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates . Ph . 446-4782, Gallipolis . John Ruosell , O.Vner & Operator. 5-12-tfc Dr., 1,200 actual mil es. Auto Sales JOHNIES BEAUTY SHOP ,1966 DiEVROLET IMPAlA CPE.. ... 1699 '600' D 2 door sedan, very clean, 40 m.p.g : SPECIAL HERE. . Blue with white vinyl top , 4 speed, P.S., fancy wheels. NOI.I.fi"'OS Yes, We Ate Pricing the Following Units to Save You Money Now - ! ! ! 1967 Fiat.. ...................... '595 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1971 Kitchens, Baths Room Addition~ And Patios Backhoe And Endtoader Work SE PTIC tanks cleaned . Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Olllo. Ph. 662 -3035 . 2· 12-tfc 59 Ford Pickup Truck Impala 2 Dr . H.T., V-8 engine, p. -st., p. -br ., automati c, air conditioned, low mileage, very sharp. 68 Buick Grand Sport m-5342 GMAC Flnonctng Avoillblt Pom-Y "You'll Like Our Qlollly Way of Doing Business" HILTON WOLFE 949-3211 DALE OUTTON, 992 -2 534 Complete Remodeling Pomeror 1969 Chevrolet ............. $2395 4 Open Eves. Til&-Til5 P.M. Sat. f •• • TOM CROW, 992 -2580 Long wide bed, 6 cyl., standard shift . 71 Chevrolet Impala Qlditllc • Otdsmobilt FOUR NEW HOMES , OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN tOO PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 tor a family with a ba se salary of $5,000.00 and · three children. 7'1• Pet. annual Dercerota<le rate. BILL NELSON 992-3657 Dart Custom 4 Door, Slant Si x, p.-st., low mileage, warranty left, yellow & while, very clean . wide bed. SALE! V-Bi standard shift. KARR & VAN ZANDT PHONE 992-7004 Daily 12 To 9- Sunday 1 To 6 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 1970 Dodge ................... $2295 60 Chevrolet Pickup.Truck 1967 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE .......... '2500 Stop in, call or write or talk to Dan Thompson or Tom Lavender, 1970 Dodge ................. }2795 Coronet' 440' 4 door, V-8 engine, p.-st ., T- Flit e. local owner. Nice. V-8, standard shift, I Dark blue with matching Interior, full power equipment, tilt & telescope wheel , Climate Control air conditioning, 1 ~ owner. FREE DELIVERY- FREE SET-UP AWNINGS, storm doors and windows, c arports , marquees, aluminum siding and railing . Call A. Jacob, sales representatl~e. For free estimates, phone Charles V. V. Lisle, Syracuse, Johnson and Son, Inc. 5-27-tfc READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your prolect. Fast and easy. Free estimates . Phone 992 -3284 , Goegleln Ready-Mix Co ., Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-ttc Charger ' 500', 2 Dr. H. T., V-8 engine, p. st., TFiite, looks like a new car. chrome road wheels. : 67 Dodge Pickup Truck 1968 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE ;... ,..... '3200 Ole with front' bedroom and bath & half , Ole with front kitchen. single bath. ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING HOUSE MOVING: Houses, etc. raised, moved, underpinned, remodeled. Estimates free , anywhere. National House ~vers , Box 5002, Charleston, W. Va. 25311, or phone 304-9253279. 9-30-60tp 1970 Dodge ....................$2895 4- ti8 Tawny beige finish , brown vinyl top, matching leather Int ., full power equipment, Climate Control air con ditioning, AM-FM radio, 1 owner new Cadillac tr~de- '71 Models Ph. "2·7796 NEI GL ER Build ing Supply. Free estimate on building your new home. Will draw prints to suit the lay of your land. Call Guy Nelgler, Racine, Ohio. For repair and aluminum siding, soffet and gutter. Call Donald Smith, Racine , Ohio. 10-7-tfc · • •••••••••• •••••• ••• ••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 67 Ford Pickup Truck 6 Cyl .• standard shift, long -wide bed , green . 1971 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE ........ '6500 We have added a craftsman with 20 years experience in roofing to our staff. Phone 992-2$50 Insured - EKperienced Work Guaranteed See us tor Free Estimate on Furnace lnst.ala::.t:.:.io:.:n.::._ _ _ _....J , 6 Cyl., standard shift . Like new. FOR SALES & SERVICE NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. and Anthony .Plumbing & Healing.' Complete Plumbing , Heating and Ajr Con ditioning . · 240 Lincoln St., ,Middlepot'l ' 6 Cyl ., standard shift. 4 door. 67 Valiant 2 Dr. "2-2174 New Service 70 Hornet & VAN ZANOT SAVINGS FOR YOU PHONE NUMBER Now Offering A At Rawlings Dependable City 992-2151 or 992-2152 Middleport Red and white. V-8, auto., 7,000 actual miles, long wide bed. SALES-SERVICE BARGAINS SMITH NELSON ~OTOR, INC. Company ON USED CAR PRICES 71 Ford Pickup Truck Business Services Original Cabinet CTI AUrltORIZID..IIAI.(R FARMS FOR SALE! L2'. • 14' • 24' : WIDE 23 - The Sunda Times· Sentinel, Sundav Nov. 7 1971 .· devastating lead. South had no way to get to his hand for a quick tru mp finesse and eventully the defense America'1 top experts explain tlteir tournament-winning ttcltniques irt a new 128-pogo bool on J A C 0 8 Y MODERN . For your copy sont $1 with your name-, t~Jdrtn anJ zip coJ& to : "Win at Bridge," (c/o this newspoper), P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. collected a diamond, two black aces and a diamond ruff. The main poi nt is that East was punished for his ineffective c I u<b opening. Some players open in third seat with East's type of hand . We have never seen any advantage in this kind of bid. In addition, any time third hand hold s a proper minimum trpe opening his partner wil be afraid that he holds something\like this one. (NEWSPAPER lNTERPRISE ASSN .) The bidding has ~n: West North Eaot South lt Pass I• Po"' You. "south, hold : ? , .AQf .KI +AQ1085 .KIOI What do you do now? A- Bid two no- trump. A lot of your strength is in sp.~~dea, but a jump raise is not indicated with only three trumps. TODAl"S QUESTION You do bid two no-trump and your partner bids three spades. What do you do now? • �22 - ':'he SundayTimes-Sentinei,SIP'day,Nov. 7,1t'11 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Notice Notice PRAYER meeting at Glennis REVIVAL starting Nov . 7 at 7: 30 p.m .. Freedom Gospel Hoffma n rtlsidence. 1 rni. M ission , Bald Knobs . Nor!h of Chesler on Rt . 7, Everyone welcom e. Pastor , Saturday , No,. 13, 7:30p .m. ' R. Gl uesenc amp ; Rev .' Freddie Steel, Mt Hope. t van ge lis t. Rev . George W. Va . Sermon Wa ter Hosc har , Wes t Columbia, W. Bap tism . Everyone welcome. Va 11 7 Sip 11 -2-61c FREE KITTENS . Call Mrs. Gera ld Shuster . l in coln GU N SHOOT, Sunday, Nov. 7. 1971. I p. m .. Ra ci ne Gun Height s, 992-5184 Club. 11 -0tc Notice THE ANNUAL Sacred Heart Chur ch Br~ze~ar w ill be held Thur sday night November ll start ing wilh a dinner from 4: 30 to 6: 30 p.m. Don ations dinner, adults, $1. 75 , children $1 . Dinner, fa ncy work booth s, games and ra lli es . Prize will be given every ha lf hour from 6 to 9 p.m 11 ·7-9tc Notice Times-Sentin~l Mobile Homes for Real Estate For Sale NICE -2-story home with full basement, 2 lots, new forced air furnace . Near Pomeroy Elemen tary School. Phone 992-7384 to see. 11 -7-ffc Sale KOSCOT Kosmetics for sa le, delivered to your door . New products coming out regular ly. Would you l ike to try them' Call 992-511 3. 10-5-ttc · GU N SHOOT, Broad Run Rod and Gun Club, New Haven, W. Va ., Sunday, November 7, noon till .... . 11 -4-Jic - - - - -- , ·MILLER MOBIL£ HOMES REVIVAL, Novem ber 7, 7: 30 p. m., Graham's Chapel Church, 1220 Washington Blvd .. 3 mile N. E. of Shade, Ohio. Belpre, Ohio Special singing . Everyone welcome . Rev . Clifford I Massie , evangelist, AD D-AROOMS . Beautiful Chillicothe, Ohio and Rev . Vemco Roomettes . Many John Elswi ck, pastor. floor plans, or customize. Add 11-0tc ex tra bedr oo m s, se parat e family r ooms, ba ths. Young 's HIDDEN Treasu•es littr Mobile Home Sales, State Rt. Shoppe. A lot of new hand7 & 35 (below Silver Memorial crafted items arri vi ng dally . Bridge), Gallipolis. Come browse around . Would 1P -ltc make nice Christmas gifts. Hours 1 p.m. to 7 p.m . dall y exce pt Monday . Owner, Martha Rose. 11 -2-6tc Real Estate For Sale HOUSE, i642 Lincoln Heights. Call Danny Thompson, 9922196. 7- 18-lfr _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,.:.,._ 'SIX ~OOM house, bath, ',lull' basement, 133 Butternljl Ave.,. just walking di stance·, from: downtown Pomer oy. Contac t• : d Hedrick, 2137 Wadswo, Urive, Col umbu s. Oh1 o, phone; 237-4334, Columbus. ' 5-9-110. ABOUT YOUR WEI GHT overweight ladi es, teens and men interested in a Weight Wat chers I R_l Cla ss. tn Pomeroy wr1te : We1~ ht Watchers I RI. 1863 Seclton Rd ., Cinci nnati , Ohio 45237 . 10-3-lfc: --------Card ot Thanks MY SINCERE thanks to Dr . I -ROOM bloc< house, 4 Tell e, Dr . Ridgway , nurses, bedrooms, living room , dining room , bath with shower, large nurses aides and orderlies a1 kit chen with lots of built-In Veterans Memorial Hosp ital . birch cabinets . Hardwood My friends and neighbors who floor s. Natural gas furnace, ca ll ed on me and sent car ds my recent has· 50 -gallon electric water during heater, 2 large recreation pitali zation. rooms. paneled in basement, Joe Weyer sm ill er 11 -7-ltp 2 porches, garage, concrete dnvewar, large yard with WE WISH to express our s in ~ plenty o shade trees, located onlargelot, 250ft. by250ft. on cere than ks to relatives and fr iends tor thei r kindness, SR 124 in Syracuse, Ohio., cards, floral arra ngements Available for immediate and ex pressions of sy mpathy occupancy. To see, phone at the death ot our beloved Gallipolis 446-9539after 5 p.m. father and grandfather, Clyde week days for appointment. E. Lawrence. Specia l thanks _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:1.:.0·.:.3·...:.11 to Re v. Freeland Norris , Home, White Funera! pallbearer s and all who assisted in·a·ny way . Mr . and Mrs . Paul Lawrence and son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Ritchie and daugh ter . IP lip 608 East Main - - -----POMEROY In Memory HARRISONVILLE - FARM IN LOVING memory of my 130 ACRES, 35 tillable , barn, brother, Ro ll in Edward sil o, 4 buildings, 3 bedroom (J ohnn ie) Car r oll who passed home, bath , building sites away 2 years ago , November along the r oad, MINERALS, 7th. Eleanor Bahram . ALL THIS FOR JUST $19,000. '"! l~f END OF Tti•S VUL!UI? E " NES T' I!UT IHERF. ARE OTI~ ERS T~EIR l'JIII'i MISf RAeLE MOHO ·· 'PREY O!i !ME WfAK · · Thf f Rf ~ASi f R . ~ Cleland . Realty 11 7 ~ ltc ' i' ~I U'L ABNER 'tJ'LL PROe."L"i §ADIE HAWK INS THE DAUGHTER G" TI-IE FIRST WA~ I E'>EG I TTI ~ "A RACINE - 35 wooded acres, pond , some timber , EX CELLENT HUNTING, building sites along the road, $3,500. 1N LOV I NG memory of our husband , father , grandfather and brolher, Francis Over · tu rf , who left us two years ago, Nov . 6, 1969. At the end of the windi ng path of CHESTER GRACIOUS life, a Gate swings open wide , COUNTRY LIVING - 3.05 And there in the dusk as the BEAUTIFUL ACRES twilight fad es. The tra veler pra c ti ca lly new 3 bedroom steps inside . home , bath , modern kit chen , But the gat eway tha t lead s to utility r oom, large summer ' the garden fair, Wh ere the patio , fuel ·oil forced .air sunse t gleams we know , furna ce, large garage and And the one we love. wi ll be workshqp, modern ou tside happy there . In the sunset fru it room , fruit s and berries. after gl ow. JUST $15,900 . Very sa dl y missed by wif e, Virginia , chil dren , grand PLACE THE SALE OF chi ldren. sis ters, brothers and YOUR PROPERTY IN twin sister, Fanchon Over· CAPABLE HANDS turf . HENRY E. CLELANO 11 -7-llc Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2568 11 -7-61c Instruction THOUSANDS of men needed in Tru ckin g Ind ustry . 129,000 jobs open annually accordir1g to U. S. Dept. of La bor. Exce llent earnings after short tra in ing period . For ap pli cation and interview call or write: Tri ·Sfate Dri ver Training, 602 Kanawha Valley Bank Bldg ., Charl es ton, West &rJ!ker Virg in ia 2530 1. Phone: (3041 110 Mechanic Street 346-1556. Li censed by Sta te of P'omeroy, Ohio Oh io S52. 11 -7-2tc 29 ACRES - 6 room home, - - -- - - - ba th, FREE GAS HEAT. Spri ng wa ter , smal l barn . Help Wanted Miner al s, oil and gas well . NEW LISTING. $13,500.00. MOTEL MANAGEMENT ' Men-Women-Couples , ROUTE 7 BY -PASS - New 3 Learn Motel Operation with bedrooms, split level, 11/ 2 ou r short, inexpensive court baths , elec tric heaf. 4 acres. at home followed by two weeks' Resident Training in ROUTE 7 - modern 5 rooms, a motel operated by us. Age bath, gas heat. Paneling, 4 no barr ier. Free nationwide acres. placement assistance upon completion . CHESHIRE - block building VA APPROVED for bu siness . For complete information wrile, giving address and . MINERSVILLE nice 3 phone number, to : bedrooms , bath, furnace, MOTEL basemen t. Garage . 2 acres. 437 Carillo Lane Columbus, Ohio SALEM CENTER - 4 bedroom modern homes, 1112 baths, r::~t<N at home addressing radiant panel heat . ~dern enve lopes. Rush stamped kitc hen, cook units, stainless self-addressed envelope. The sin k . Insulated . 10 ACRES. Ambrose Co ., 4J25 Lakeborn, 522,500.00. NEW LISTING Davisburg, Mi ch . 48019. 1().24-30tp PROPERTY SELLING, YOU BET 992-3325 992-2378 HELP WANTED Helen L. Teaford, Mature man and wife Associate wanted for the position of 11 -7-6tc matron . superintendent of the Gallla Counly Children's Business Services Home, For information contact Jerry E. Miller, 446- BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Septic tanks Installed. George 4963-Gaffipofis. (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. 4-25-tfc Virgil B. TEAFORD OF FEOR AN'1 DA"i NOw - MMQI>, OF OOG PAT CH- SR. Musical Instruments SE WING MACHINEs. Repair SP IN ET-CONSOLE PIANO servi ce, all makes. 992-2284. Wanted responsible party to The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. take over spinet piano. Easy Authorized Singer Sales and terms . Can be seen locally . Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Write Credit Manager, P. 0. 3-29-lfc Bo x 276. Shelbyville, Indiana -=-=~~~=-=--=-46176 . C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 11 -S'l tp Comolete Service Phone 949-3821 ~ !8>."' ' : ' .. " Emptoyment Wanted c~~~~~·;a~~~d ~IDDLEAGEDiadywuuiutoke 5-1-tfc wo rk as kItc hen helper 1n -::--:-::-:--:--::-=-- - ' hospital or restaurant. Or O'DE LL WHEEL alignment wou ld live in with elderly located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. person . Phone 992 -3467. Complete front end service, ~ t1 -4-3tc tune up and brake >ervlce . Wheel-s balanced elecHOUSECLEANING in Racine, tr on ically . All work Syracuse and Pom eroy area . guaranteed . Reasonoble Phone 992-2876 . rates. Phone 992 -3213. 10- 2~ - lf c 7·27-tfc -----~ Classifieds HARRISONVILLE Approx . 175 acres, excellent land for crops and pasture, several good outbuild i ngs, three ponds and Free Gas. First floor of house has carpeted living room with fireplace, dining or family room , oven counter top range, plenty of cupboard space, large bedroom and bath. The second floor has three bedrooms. This hou se also has a clean, dry basement. A great buy for a beaullfullarm . $38.000. 171 ACRES Betwe en · Albany and Harrisonville. Nice 4 bedroom home, bath, 3 barns, fenced, excellent pasture and meadows . $24.000. 120 ACRES, SNOWVILLE 6 room house. J bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 barns, pond, other out buildin.9s, mineral righ-ts clear . Can be bought on land contract, $15,000. · SNOWVILLE 80 Acres on State Route 681. n buildings, just land at $5,900. FARM IN SNOWVILLE 105 acres, good land and outbuildings, free gas, mineral rights, hous e I completely remodeled - fully ca rpeted and built-In kitchen with wall oven and counter to range. $20,750. l<EY REAL ESTATE Ray Douglas. Broker Ph. 592-3414 Bi II and Dollie Kelton, Assoc. Phone 592-1349 Athens, 0. ~ 2 BIG :g~~ KARR 2 ONLY - SAVE UP TO $1,000 3 BEDROOMS'- 65x12 Gold finish , black vinyl lop, go!d Interior, full power . equtpment, Climate Control air conditioning. 1967 CADILLAC 4 DOOR H.T. :..,. ......... 12200 Brown finish with matching inferior, full power and a1r conditioning. Goble Mobile Home ,JOHNSQ~ MASONRY " ' Septic Tanks And Luch Bods. "2-7608 EXPERT Wheel Alignment s:;.55 HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Service, Phone 992-2522. · 6· 10-tfc maM< OFFICE SUPPUES And & Auto . FURNITURE Stop. In and See Our Floor Display, Open &Til 'S Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, O. !IItie work .I ,,~ HEAT YOUR . 64- StoPff)' · ·· • · --127-lnletl 66-Pronoun 68-World Qr&:anlzation (a bbr.) J2e--c. ...ct far 130-Nobltmln 132-...:.Dry stem of plant 59-Wrlttt 133-Two tQ&ether 70-Footlfkt part 71-Kind of ch..n 134- Maf'lh 135-Deck mop 73-Gobtln 137-Soll 139-Quetn of 21-f'tlillpplne 7S-Oe ...ottt Moslem 77-Jump 22-Prnented 78-Genus of 23- 0id f"Nnch coin moths 24-colorful birds 80-Lonsad lor 26--SIIYII")' 81 -Causl tc: 28-VIslonlry substame 29-0utflt 82-Stvt~ repliH 30-T.rdy 84--llquld rna ..utl 32-M•rsh bird 86-Buy btck 33-Fur·bearinl 87--Qne who mamm11 procriStlnatu J4-$uffb : 89--Graln fo llower of 92-Uem of lS- Lamb'a pen pn>porty name 95-Stlll whleper 37-Accompllthad 91-tlr&ans of 39-Netlve mtt•l hearin1 40-Athlttlc aroup 99-Smother 41- 0ischart•d by 101- Bec drops 103-let II stand • 2-Cut 104-Prlnter's 44-coumous me11ure (pl.) 46-Coffin 105-Binds •7 - Pn;~phet 10'--Nota of scale 48-Mtr&lnllr 107-Rallroad (abbr.} 50-Positions. 108-P•rt of violin rtqulrlnl 992-2094 6 60 1:, Main Pomeroy - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Home 1- Recrutlon 6--f"ish tiUCt 10-M I&h cards 14-Mheslve substance 19- Punctust lon HOME & AU10 •• ."''· ."' .~ ~ llO-Ocun 111-Note of scale 52-Hu rries 112--God of thunder 53-Attem•tlnc curren t (abbr.) 11 3- Sit for portr~lt II S-lndelinlte 55-Nahoor 1rtlcte sheep (pl.) 117-Period of time 57-A state (abbr.) 58-Forme r Russian 119-Symbol for rhodium rultr 120-Sharp 59- Dispatch 121-App/lcallon 60-A continent 124- 0isturbance (abbr.) 62-Expr.ulon of 126-Fiower~n con tem pt plant ,.,.. . ... '\ i. Wrth Rut]and ~umiture BOnLED 'lflrn A;] [ij ~I &AS J i (500 GAL TANKS) HOT "' ,,~ ••.'• i! t i.. -~ f· "'!ll WITH IT! to order, 24-hour service. Dwafn or Wilma Casto, Portland. 10-24-JOtc 1968 PONTIAC GTO, Black with red Inferior, 400 cu.. in., 4 For Sale or Trade For Sale speed, A-I shape, Phone 7725417, Clifton , West Virginia . FOR CATTLE - a 15 fl . boa! t OVER HE AD hea ter, 2 lg . and trailer, 4 cyl. , Crosley 11 -3-91p exha ust tans, 1 lg . hot water motor, ~asher and dryer, heater, 1 Commercial water cha in saw, aluminum boat, softener , 2 Commercial new 7 h.p. motor , small farm 1970 DODGE Dart Swinger , V-8, washe r s, severa l motors . tract or . M & G Food Mkt.. 3 automatic , 24 ,000 mil es . Phone 992 -6587 or 99n942. mi . south of M iddleport. Phone 992-7092. 11 -7-llc 11 -7-Jtp 11 -7-31p H & N day ol d or started Leghorn pu ll ets. Bolh floor or cage grown available . housing an d Poul try automation. fv\odern Poultry, 399 W. Ma in, Pomeroy, 992· 2164. 11 -7-ltc SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE POMEROY been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 9922966. 6-15-tfc ------RUBBER stamps made s ACROSS •J• I COOK WITH IT! ' can count on us to service LP-Gas needs fast and efficiently. You can heat and cook with 1 tank , set 25 feet from your mobile home. Why buy fyel oil ? If you order a new mobile home, order one for bOttled gas. Call or write us today I We Install, service, tir ance. 146-Smarter 148-Prtltntlout home 150--Mexlcan dlshts 152-Looks sl..dfastly 153-Fntlve l!M-Burden 156-Strip 157-Tradts for money 15&-Hall 159--Se.ln" 160-Remelns 11 eue DOWN 16-1.-Fieurll of · .~ ... 9C)-o...ApPQrtions speech · 91-PII&Ue 17--S.nn• 92-Swlss river 18-Was mlsteka .. 93--0verslraln 20-llfetess !M-Speclal (abbr.) Z3-Apotheu ry's 96-AntleNd wetaht anlm1i 2!5-:--C"IIII 97-G,..ntend 27- Lead settlement 28-Beloved 100-Exlsh 31-M•n' a n•m• 102--condescendl ng 33J-ObMrvn took 36--Gotll 105-At th•t time 3~nclent Grtek 109--CIUdll dlatrlct ~heir 61-snakes 1-Raproductl,. call 2-Danaert l -Betlnntncs 4-5panllh for "river" 5-FH 6-Part of "to be" 7-Tei'in.ls slroke 8--God Of lOIII !J-Im ply lG-Optn·mouthed ll-Anlm•l enclosure 12-Girh name point 1'*--Skin of fruit 15--Collectlon gf f1ets l~ompau eppend11e 40-Row 112--Gufi.Jike bl rd 41-Twlst 113-Chlef eod of 43-AWIIt Memphis settlemtnt 11.$-Gotsln 45-lnslllate 116-Bows 46-Aicohotlc ll~ro11 beverace 120-Arttflcl•l 47- Briaht atars leather 49-Armed conflicts 121-River Islands !51-Commonpia~ 122-Mant•l strai n !52-Leaud 123-Eit 53--Aulst 125--Thret·b.se 54-t.4ohlmmedan hits tude• :26-L81t Itt 56-Backer 127-Bellow 59-Amanuensis 129--Arrow 131-Most 1rid 132- Larce cork s 63--Ain:,.ft 133-lntlcts shelten 134---blt 6S-Faclal 136-Trlnket expression 138-Trtals 57-Spread tor 140-frult seeds dryln1 1•1--season of year 69-G reek letter 142- PUch 7o-Atlows 144-Artbl•n 72- Repasts chleft•ln 74-Prtposltlon 147-Hindu cymbals 76-Prenx: down 148-Cry of aoat 77-Ciayey earth 149:-H•rd·llllatled 79-Everyone fruit 83-Aftemoon party 151-Haltl 85-lnjury 153-Grand 86--S•ndbar Chancellor 87- Prophet (abbr.) 88-0omestlcate 155--Steemahlp 89---Preposlllon (lbbr.) FIREWOOD . Phone 992 -7595. 11 -7- 6tc - -- -- - - - BLACK and white pony, saddle and bridle, Jan ie Coleman, Ph one 742 -5829. ll -7-6t c I•• GET READY FOR WINTER WITH THESE SMITH NELSON WINTERIZED SPECIALS 1971 ELECTRA LIMITED '6295 4 Dr. H. T., wh ite with green vinyl top. This car has 2 Or., H.T., Ventura. Rea l sharp. One owner ca r , ready to go for Qnly S2795 · -" i970 CHEVROLET NOVA ............. '2295 1970 SKYlARK ........................ $2695 POTATOES, Cha rl es Hilt on, Por tlan d, Olli o. Phone 843 2268. 10-28-tfc 2 Dr . H.T., gold exterior & vi nyl top, white interior. Low mileage, one loca l owner, auto. tran s., P.S., P. B. This car · is extra sharp. - - -- - - COLONIAL style stereo, AMFM radio, 4 speakers, 4 speed record change,... Balance S79. 19. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 11-1 -6tc 1967 EL£CTRA 225 CUSTOM······ $2395 -I 1965 OLDS CUTlASS ................. ?95 - - - - -- MODERN Walnut Stereo, AMFM rad io features 4 speed record changer, 4. speakers, separate controls . Balance $67.89. Call 992-7085. ll -1-6t c Locally owned, 6 cy l. , automatic. rad io, spot less clean interi or. SPECIALS Have You B<>en Looking For? POLLED "' Charolais bull, $425. Phone 742-4171. ll -4-3fc REALEST ATE FOR SALE HOUSE in Long Bottom, Ohio. Phone 985-3529. ll ·4-6fc 1965 295 1964 295 Ram bier Classic .... , .......... 1 A Dr ., 6 cyl. , automatic. Ford Custom .......... . ........ 1 500 2 Dr ., 8 cy l, std. trans. 1963 Corvair Monza Cpe.............~150 1964 Falcon St Wagon ............. 1165 1963 Chev, Impala 4 Dr............ 1245 TRUCK SAVINGS 1968 DiEV. ~ TON PICKUP 8' Body, good 750xl6 tires, V-8 engine, sfd . trans ., rad io, solid cab. Worth more . SPECIAL '1695 1967 FORD ECONOLINE VAN ....... 1695 Super H. duty . 6 cy l. Lo ts of service le ft in fhis one. IN STOCK NOW! Remember , our selection of new 72 Chevy Trucks are a II priced to save yo~ money , Blazers & Pickup,s in 4 wheel drives, All model pickups, vans & 2 Ton trucks in stock . Pomeroy Motor Co. Your Chevy Dealer Open Eves. Til8 992-2126 We now have two new Opels in stock, one wagon and one 2 dr. sedan. We have plenty of new cars to choose from. Come in and see us for a good trade. Ask for Bill Nelson, Roo Smith, Ceward Calvert or Ed Bartels. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. soo E. "OUR WORD IS OUR BOND" Main 992-2174 Pomeroy, Ohio MICHIGAN Arrow two bedroom housetraller . Phone For Rent 992-7351. 11-2-61c 3 ROOM apt. furnished, also trailer space. M & G Food GUNS, TOOLS and Mlk ., 3 mi. south of Midmiscellaneous other items . dl~port . 1 · 7 · 31 P Will buy , sell , trade for -----~---1 _ almost anything . Used Winch. sf er m ode's 12-37· 101 - NEW, 2 bedroom home with air 1100, etc. Remingtons and co nditioning In M iddl eport others, ma ch ine shop area . Adults only. Phone 992equipment. Open evenings 5443. 11 -7-tfc only . Fife 's, 711 S. Third, Middleport. Phone 992-7494. Inquire any place in Mid- BRAND new, 12x60, 2bedroom mobile home across from dleport for location . 11 -2-6tc Bradbury School. Call 992--------5308 or see Charles Lewis, 2nd - + - 4 - l TWIN NEEDLE sewing house south from Bradbury machine 1971 model in new School. Pets welcome . ' walnut stand. All features 11 -7-3tp bullf cln to make fancy - - - - - - - - designs , als o buttonholes , blind hems , etc., 14J.35 cash price or term s available. Phone 992-5641. 11 -2-6tc Unseramblo these four Jumbles, ------::O!le letter to each square, to -+-4-!VACUUM cleaner, Electro form four ordinary words. Hygiene new demonstrator has all cleaning attachments plus the new electro suds for shampooing carpet. Only $27.50 cash price or terms available. Phone 992-5641. 11 -2·6tc BEDROOM trailer apart ment, ideal for couples . Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, 992-5248 or 992-3436. 11·5-I Ole MOBILE hom e space, on a farm . Farm work can apply to rent. Utilities paid . Call614.985-3832. ll-5-8tc -~---- l1i IH Nlll /HlNill 0 " ' " I II < l l l II I I don't think that '1 very contempt! funn)' . You're in ,"11'W1' rJ rJ 1 NO LON6CR AMU51NG IN cou~~. . l"f't lf"'r•la,·'~ . TRAILER LOTS, Bob's CMobile FEMALE rabbit dog withou t Court, Rt . 124, Syracuse , colla r , white with spots . J hio. 992-2951. Reward . Phone 949 -3182. 4-2-tfc ll -3-3fc WIN AT BRIDGE Bid Gulps Out ol East For Rent 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Tuppers Plains. Phone 6961135 after 5 p.m. 11 -3-6tp 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Racine area . Phone 992-6329. 11 ·3-11 c !Junohl,;, cROON TAWNY , SHADOW OPENLY ''"·•"'"'': ."tlol' - droJ•t~iH.- i1!- Tl11 ANCNOI · " NORTH .QJ64 ¥A87 5 A95 . 6 + tl_l03 WES'l"tr1J EAST • AB52 ¥K43 +Q7 ... 9654 SOUTH .109 73 ¥ 6 .K +K64 ... AJ872 ¥QJ109 2 +J10 832 tfa KQ None vulnerable West North East South See Article Opening lead-See Article By Oswald & James Jacoby At one table in a recent team match East opened with one of those bids we used to describe as "Gui· pies." He gulped and bid one club. South overcalled with one heart. West raised clubs. North j u m p e d to three hearts and South continued to the doubtful game. West opened his partner's suit and since the heart finesse was on and the diamonds behaved nicely South scored his game. At the other table. East made the sensible call or " Pass." South opened with one heart in fourth seat. North' raised to three and for reasons best known to himself South carried on to game. West did not have the advanta~e of a lead directing bid. Alter looking o,·er his unattractive group of cards he playe(l the queen or diamonds. This turned out to be a ', ' Pomeroy Lost For Rimt (Antwe,. Munday) ' 1966 DiEVELlE-MALIBU 4 DR......I695 2 Dr. H. T., sharp _red exterior with red bucket seats. Nice ca r tor only $795 APPLES Fitzpatrick Or· chards, State Route 689, phone Wllesvllfe, 669-3785. 9-3- lfc ,. Dr .• 6 cyl., std . trans ., runs good . Specia I! ! looks like new, low mileage RUTLAND FURNITURE RUTLAND.O, 1966 FORD FAIRlANE 500 .......... SS95 4 4 Dr., H.T. Just lik e new vinyl top, factory air . This car PHONE 742-4211 ' ARNOLD GRATE ' 1966 COMET 2 DR., 6 CYL. ........ $495 Std. trans., new tire s, needs grille& paint. Special!! 4 Dr .. Seda n, 307, V-8, auto. trans .. P.S., sharp two-lone blue & white winterized puppies, Silver Toy, Park view Kennels, Phone 9925443. .I 8-15-tfc ·"The J;lottled Gas & Heating People,~~ V-8. automatic, p. steeri ng, white f inish, blk. vi nyl in· terior, radio. 1970 PONTIAC CATALINA ............ '2795 =+--1 ;tQDLE I 1966 "OLDS. CUTLASS CPE.. ••• ,..... 1695 ever ything , sticker price was $7,580.42 . Pr iced to sell LARGE Warm Morning heater . Phone 985-3544. ll -7-3tp -.1--l-+-l COAL, limestone. Excelsior Salf Work·s, E. Main St., Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 4-9-tfc ~ ~o matter where you I iv_ e, you falrit1 140-Edlble ' "ds 141-lnltlal 143-Waody plant 1-45-Baktr'& produet Local 1 owner car, 6 cy l. , std. tran s., radio , good tires. STILL HAVE 4 1971 MODELS IN STOCK AT INVOICE PRICES , .. 2 brand new, , , 2 demonstrators, SAVE , . , SAVE , , . SAVE , . . ALSO 2 AMERICAN MOTORS 1971 MODELS IN STOCK . .. INVOICE PRICED TO GO (INVOICE PRICE MEANS OUR . _COSTl ._ _ _ _ _ "-'!T' _ __ . '59 FORD, Aut omatic, will sell for paris. 1 new tire, new battery and starter. Phone alter p.m. 992 -5598, 1716 Chester Road . 11 -3-6tp -SPECIALsNovember I thru 6 LOVING CARE Reg. u.so Now S5.00 November llhru 1J PERMANENT Reg . $12.50 Now SS.SO FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE Phone 992-7474 .. orner Union Ave. & St. Rl. 7 - ---------AUTOMOBILE ins urance SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates . Ph . 446-4782, Gallipolis . John Ruosell , O.Vner & Operator. 5-12-tfc Dr., 1,200 actual mil es. Auto Sales JOHNIES BEAUTY SHOP ,1966 DiEVROLET IMPAlA CPE.. ... 1699 '600' D 2 door sedan, very clean, 40 m.p.g : SPECIAL HERE. . Blue with white vinyl top , 4 speed, P.S., fancy wheels. NOI.I.fi"'OS Yes, We Ate Pricing the Following Units to Save You Money Now - ! ! ! 1967 Fiat.. ...................... '595 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1971 Kitchens, Baths Room Addition~ And Patios Backhoe And Endtoader Work SE PTIC tanks cleaned . Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Olllo. Ph. 662 -3035 . 2· 12-tfc 59 Ford Pickup Truck Impala 2 Dr . H.T., V-8 engine, p. -st., p. -br ., automati c, air conditioned, low mileage, very sharp. 68 Buick Grand Sport m-5342 GMAC Flnonctng Avoillblt Pom-Y "You'll Like Our Qlollly Way of Doing Business" HILTON WOLFE 949-3211 DALE OUTTON, 992 -2 534 Complete Remodeling Pomeror 1969 Chevrolet ............. $2395 4 Open Eves. Til&-Til5 P.M. Sat. f •• • TOM CROW, 992 -2580 Long wide bed, 6 cyl., standard shift . 71 Chevrolet Impala Qlditllc • Otdsmobilt FOUR NEW HOMES , OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN tOO PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 tor a family with a ba se salary of $5,000.00 and · three children. 7'1• Pet. annual Dercerota<le rate. BILL NELSON 992-3657 Dart Custom 4 Door, Slant Si x, p.-st., low mileage, warranty left, yellow & while, very clean . wide bed. SALE! V-Bi standard shift. KARR & VAN ZANDT PHONE 992-7004 Daily 12 To 9- Sunday 1 To 6 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 1970 Dodge ................... $2295 60 Chevrolet Pickup.Truck 1967 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE .......... '2500 Stop in, call or write or talk to Dan Thompson or Tom Lavender, 1970 Dodge ................. }2795 Coronet' 440' 4 door, V-8 engine, p.-st ., T- Flit e. local owner. Nice. V-8, standard shift, I Dark blue with matching Interior, full power equipment, tilt & telescope wheel , Climate Control air conditioning, 1 ~ owner. FREE DELIVERY- FREE SET-UP AWNINGS, storm doors and windows, c arports , marquees, aluminum siding and railing . Call A. Jacob, sales representatl~e. For free estimates, phone Charles V. V. Lisle, Syracuse, Johnson and Son, Inc. 5-27-tfc READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your prolect. Fast and easy. Free estimates . Phone 992 -3284 , Goegleln Ready-Mix Co ., Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-ttc Charger ' 500', 2 Dr. H. T., V-8 engine, p. st., TFiite, looks like a new car. chrome road wheels. : 67 Dodge Pickup Truck 1968 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE ;... ,..... '3200 Ole with front' bedroom and bath & half , Ole with front kitchen. single bath. ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING HOUSE MOVING: Houses, etc. raised, moved, underpinned, remodeled. Estimates free , anywhere. National House ~vers , Box 5002, Charleston, W. Va. 25311, or phone 304-9253279. 9-30-60tp 1970 Dodge ....................$2895 4- ti8 Tawny beige finish , brown vinyl top, matching leather Int ., full power equipment, Climate Control air con ditioning, AM-FM radio, 1 owner new Cadillac tr~de- '71 Models Ph. "2·7796 NEI GL ER Build ing Supply. Free estimate on building your new home. Will draw prints to suit the lay of your land. Call Guy Nelgler, Racine, Ohio. For repair and aluminum siding, soffet and gutter. Call Donald Smith, Racine , Ohio. 10-7-tfc · • •••••••••• •••••• ••• ••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 67 Ford Pickup Truck 6 Cyl .• standard shift, long -wide bed , green . 1971 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE ........ '6500 We have added a craftsman with 20 years experience in roofing to our staff. Phone 992-2$50 Insured - EKperienced Work Guaranteed See us tor Free Estimate on Furnace lnst.ala::.t:.:.io:.:n.::._ _ _ _....J , 6 Cyl., standard shift . Like new. FOR SALES & SERVICE NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. and Anthony .Plumbing & Healing.' Complete Plumbing , Heating and Ajr Con ditioning . · 240 Lincoln St., ,Middlepot'l ' 6 Cyl ., standard shift. 4 door. 67 Valiant 2 Dr. "2-2174 New Service 70 Hornet & VAN ZANOT SAVINGS FOR YOU PHONE NUMBER Now Offering A At Rawlings Dependable City 992-2151 or 992-2152 Middleport Red and white. V-8, auto., 7,000 actual miles, long wide bed. SALES-SERVICE BARGAINS SMITH NELSON ~OTOR, INC. Company ON USED CAR PRICES 71 Ford Pickup Truck Business Services Original Cabinet CTI AUrltORIZID..IIAI.(R FARMS FOR SALE! L2'. • 14' • 24' : WIDE 23 - The Sunda Times· Sentinel, Sundav Nov. 7 1971 .· devastating lead. South had no way to get to his hand for a quick tru mp finesse and eventully the defense America'1 top experts explain tlteir tournament-winning ttcltniques irt a new 128-pogo bool on J A C 0 8 Y MODERN . For your copy sont $1 with your name-, t~Jdrtn anJ zip coJ& to : "Win at Bridge," (c/o this newspoper), P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. collected a diamond, two black aces and a diamond ruff. The main poi nt is that East was punished for his ineffective c I u<b opening. Some players open in third seat with East's type of hand . We have never seen any advantage in this kind of bid. In addition, any time third hand hold s a proper minimum trpe opening his partner wil be afraid that he holds something\like this one. (NEWSPAPER lNTERPRISE ASSN .) The bidding has ~n: West North Eaot South lt Pass I• Po"' You. "south, hold : ? , .AQf .KI +AQ1085 .KIOI What do you do now? A- Bid two no- trump. A lot of your strength is in sp.~~dea, but a jump raise is not indicated with only three trumps. TODAl"S QUESTION You do bid two no-trump and your partner bids three spades. What do you do now? • �• ,-------- --~- --------------1 . (Continued on page 13) io pass . Kurfess, who voted in favor of the income tax approach whtn the measure passed the House several months ago, said he had no assurance of 50 votes for a sa les l<!x. The leg islation is expected to be similar to the bill which passed the Senate, ca lling for a one and one-half cent hike in the state's 4 per cent sales tax . A 4 to 8 per ce nt corporate l<!x is expected to be added to the proposal , with the dividing line f o~ the high and low rates set at ei_ther $15,000 or $25,000. One conferee indicated that properly lax re lief legislation wo uld not be included in the bill with the exception of homestead exemptions for the ret,ired. Ohio, which has been without a perma nent budget since the new fiscal year began July 1. is presently operating wi th out a budget. The last interim measure expired Oct. 31. The Sena te passed another inter im budget to fund the swte th rough the end of November, but the House has held off action on the proposal in hopes of enactin g a permanent measure. Deer Creek I I GALUPOUS - No one was injured or cited in three minor traffic mishaps Investigated Friday by city police officers. The first occurred on Vine St . and Third Ave. , where an auto operated by Patricia J . Bastiani, Gallipolis, struck the rea.r of a Facemire Cab driven by Frederick M. Lamm, 30, Gallipolis. A second mishap occurred at 2:15 p.m. on State St. where Irwin L . Fellure, 70, was pulling into an angle parking space and his car struck the side of an auto driven by Elsie A. Justice, 38, Gallipolis. There was minor damage to the Justice car. A final accident occurred on Eastern Ave., where an auto driven by Phillip H. Weatherholt, 28, Rio Grande, struck the rear of an auto operated by Danny D. Davis, 21, Rio Grande . Ewington By MRS. MITCHELL WEBB Mrs. Basel Hill and son Jimmie Dean of Addison were visiting recently Mrs. Louise Reese and fa ther Mr. Work· man . By Mrs. W. H. Thomas Mrs . .John Vance. who has been a surg ical patient at Holzer Medical Center, was able to return home . Persons calling on her were Mr . and Mrs. Sidney Vance. Columbus: Mr . and Mrs . .J. B. Vance, Ypsilanti , Mich.: Blaine Vance, Armand. and Butch Vance . Mr . and Mrs. Vernal Vance and daughte r, loca l. Mr . and Mrs. Isaacs and three da ughte rs, Keysto ne Road, f.al'l Wilfong, local, were recent Sunday callers of Mr . and Mrs. Chesler Jones . Mrs. Colleen Ball and daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sayre of Charleston spent the week end at their farm home at Vinton. Mrs. Ball and daughter Sharon visited Mr . and Mrs. Daniel Ball Saturda y evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Green visited at Lake Hope Sunday with Mr. Albert Penny and were dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Harry Shoemaker, Hamden. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tyler spent the week end with their daughter and family Mr . and Mrs. Basel Harris of St. Albans, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Johnson of Parkersburg spent the week end at their father's home and visited their father at the Jones res t home . Mrs. Ruth Casto left Thursday to be with her grandchildren while her daughter-iniii!" Mrs. Jimmie Casto is in hospital. She left for West Point, New York. · Jimmie Dean Hill spent from Friday un til Sunday with his parents and brother at Addison. Jimmie is sl<!tioned in Kentucky. Mr . and Mrs. David Ball were visitors of his sister and family Mr. and Mrs. Basel Hill of Addison. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spires of McArthur and sister Mrs . Mabel Remley of Johnstown had been to childrens home to see Mrs. Anna Loriene Sprague. They visited with Mrs. Oral Webb, Mr. Spires and Mrs. Remley were long lime neighbors and school mates . Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Arnold left Wednesday for Bahama Island for a week's vacation . WANTED CHIPWOOD Poles Maximum Diameter 10" on Largest End 16.00 Per Ton DELIVERED TO OHIO PAu.ET CO. On Old Rt . 33 Phone 992-2689 Pomeroy, Ohio ! Of the Bend ' BUY 'EM FOR GIFTS! TABLE LAMPS TREE LAMPS POLE LAMPS ONE GROUP TABLE LAMPS i By Bob Hoeflich I ~ -· I POMEROY - Judy King, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King, Kingsbury, a graduate in August of Olivet Nazarene College iii Kankakee, ill., has been named manager of the Saga Food Service at the college. Judy "clim~ the ladder of success." She began in her junior year as a line server, then became a cafeteria hostess and then student manager. During the past year, she was a cook. She held the position of supervisor for two weeks this fall and then was promoted to her present position. Judy's job involves food production and purchasing. She is also personnel director. Judy plans to spend two years as manager with Saga and after that may try teaching . MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY J. GRABER, formerly of Pomeroy, now of 419 Homewood Ave., Dayton, appreciated the thoughtfulness of relatives and friends for cards and gifts when they observed their recent golden wedding anniversary. YOU NEVER MISS tlie water 'til the well runs dry. A section of Pomeroy began a 24 to 36 hour period without water service Friday afternoon. The reservoir was drained, then at the last minute, it was decided also to install a fire hydrant near the A. R. Knight home on Lincoln Hill Road. The lat:.er action apparently was decided upon after Thursday night's fire on Unct>ln Terrace. It was expected that full service would be resumed Saturday afternoon . Meantime, Hennan Barker, known professionally ' as Mauri the Magician, called to inform Pomeroy residents without water that his home at 249 North Third Ave., was open to anyone needing water. AND THE GREMLINS do have a way iii the newspaper business. A photograph of winners in a poster contest at Meigs High School promoting the Fall Follies of the Big Bend Minstrel Association listed Kellen Black as the first place winner. She is Kellen Beck who recently came here from Florida with her mother, Mrs. Wanda Beck. The family resides on South Second in Middleport. Speaking of the follies, which will be presented at 8:10p.m. next Saturday at the Meigs High School, there are some in· teresting aspects to this fall's show. Two tale~ ted veterans of the many Big Bend shows who've been out of the Iii ~up for several years will be returning to tt.e spotlight Saturday night. They are Danny Thompson and John lisle. By the same token, there will be new singers introduced in Sherry King, Jan Van Vranken and Larry Coleman. Then there is a clown acrobatic number by Becky Thomas, Cindy Patterson and Sandy Hamilton, making their first Big Bend appearance, which you'll enjoy along with the "wheel" act of Miss Patterson. And, of course, the pony chorus lines have a number of new faces . The faithful standbys of many shows will be on hand also. Two nwnbers for the production this fall are being rehearsed in Columbus. One of these will be by Ann Holter, daughter of Mi-. and Mrs. Roy Holter, Pomeroy Route 3, and a senior at Ohio State. Ann is working on one of her excellent acrobatic ballet presentations. Also at Ohio State, Roger Gilmore, Tim Glaze and Karen Griffith, a Big Bend regular for many years who will also be featured on her trumpet this fall, are Strumming their guitars rehearsing a ''today" number for Saturday night's show. Thirty acts will make up the show which is being staged only on one night because of the several thousand seating capacity of the Meigs High School which makes two nighta unnecessary. Olive Weber and Tim Glaze will be handling the accompaniment and professional sound will be provided by F. 0. Day of Marietta. Day annually is in Meigs County to handle the sound for the Big Bend Regatta and the Meigs County Fair and, of course, worked with the minstrel group for many years when they presented shows at the county fair each year. • •• Mrs. Harley Johnson ill a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Bill McElroy of Colwnbus spent a couple of days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elam, Bill and Carolyn, were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. aoo Mrs: Eugene Haning and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tuckerman of Springfield were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman. Mrs. Miller of Madison is visiting with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Maury Miller and family. Mrs. Larry Barr, David and Michelle, of Rutland were Monday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma and Patricia. Mr. and Mrs. William Chase of Columbus were weekend visitors of Mrs. Berdie Wystt. Mrs. Lee Roush, Rodney and Sheryl, of Logan were weekend visitors of Helen Johnson. Mrs. Geneva Shumate was Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shwnalo and family of Mansfield and also visited Mr. George Shumate and other relatives with Mr.· and Mrs. Burton. Karen Gilkey of Albany called Visit the 3rd Floor Furniture and ·Carp~t Department at . RAILROAD FINED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Penn Central !Uiilroad pleaded no contest to a charge of dumping oil into a tributary of the Seioto River in May and was fined a maximum $500 Friday by Franklin County Common Pleas Court Judge Joseph Clifford. The railroad was given 90 days in which to correct the problem with an indication that part of the fine might be suspended. ------" I C./I.,., CARROL K. SNOWDEN Foreman &Abbott "ork Central Hotel Bldg. Second Ave . Ph. 446-4190 Home Ph. 446-4518 Gallipolis fil•lf F•rm I• all~~ aftd 1o bow , . - - . , abolllllronnau. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY " " 11 •••• PH. 992-5321 ---- .. STATI! FAAM FIRE ANO CASUAL TV COMPANY HomeOffiu ~ lloomintlon, llhnoit MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·' t • ... .. fhe Greater MlrJ.lle_Ohio . fir1/lwv ' ' ., ... \.. .--~ .. ·._:' ~.. ~~. . i '' ' • ., - ,• lllllllllllo """ ~at~g!~ -· ,; ' > ,.· ' ",.• See the large selection of Recliners . Rock-0. Loungers · Swivel Rockers · Platform Rockers . Occasional Chairs - Boudoir Chairs and Wood Rockers. Large selection of fabrics and colors . Ideal for Christmas gifts. ... Be thrifty! Save all of your saleslips from ' , •..•,.:,;f ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Prompt delivery to your home - continuous service. sensible • .' credit. ·1 Uultf ll I (lit • i" .' ' ~ '' ; '· '· " -- .· ; ·.~ 'f' •• ' llltllilt l( "' \~{1 \liiiii:!!I .. FIRST NATIONAL ll[lf/1 {' -.... ' ''-':~· . ·····;!. \ .. ~ . BANK l-\EE' "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" f HEE HEE' J.IEE • m .a ies It eas to own a car LANCELOT Don't let mone_y hold you back. Wa~t that bright new '72? Shop around and choose the model you want ... then come rate auto loan ... it gets you the cash you need fast. It's easy. Talk to one of our car loan experts We have something new! A new process that gives you the ltnest ealtn ' chicken ever! Come In, see It, laste the · about the details ... he's got difference. NO, it's not Fried it's BROASTED - BROASTED SUPREME ... Try It - buy it! all the answers for you. 'i •• \ ' ·t · ' -~· . ' .. WH'( DO SOME PEOPLE THINK IT~ FVNNL{ TO TAI..K , ABOVT WORMS WHILE '{OU'RE TR'iiNG To EAT SPAGHETTI? ·- _),,1: •.,; IN IIALLIIIOLI8 EATING OUT TONIGHT! TRY R••. ~~··~-----~~lliipot~l . .•'• •• r· 1111 together. If all goes well, you should be home between 8-9 Saturday. Remember, the tour is for men and women . The Akron Chamber of Commerce is sending us in· formation about the Akron area and activities that Friday evening. You'll have free time after 5 p.m. Friday. We'll resume the tour at 8:30 a.m. Saturday. THE SHAKE SHOPPE ' •. - . ~ AptOwnrs tJ~ kt Protector til'h"IT'/(S INCOMPARABLE" 98 . . .··..· ·J)fi;,,(,;t(To Tour atthisabout 3 p.m. Friday. From point on everyone will be Broad insurance coverage for apartment owners .: • ;, j tmts I I .... State Farm's VALUES TO 113.95 ..' '~ A NICE CHRISTMAS present coming up for Mrs. Larry (Pat Gaul) Clay. Pat is attending Eastern Michigan University - as is her husband - and is now doing her student teaching with the diploma to be forthcoming on Dec. 18. Incidentally, the Clays were here to visit her parents last weekend. rooms after the tour gets underway . The motel cost will be about $10 per person (pay at the motel) with two people to a room . We'll be staying at a Holiday Inn, about 20 minutes drive fr om downtown Akron, Ohio. Therefore , dairymen can decide to make or not make the trip as late as Friday morning . However, we want most of you to let us know your intentions 23 days ahead of time so we can do as much as possible in the way of getting enough cars and drivers for the trip. The tour will begin at Central Soya, 3rd and Sycamore, in Gallipolis. If you wish to tour the Central Soya Feed Plant at Marion , Ohio then be here before 7:30 a.m. because that group will leave at that time. Those who wish to tour the Red Rose Feed Plant at Circleville will need to be here by 8 a.m. when that group leaves. After the two groups tour their respective feed miUs they will meet in 1-71 above Ashland, J •' + '• in and see us about a low bank Greatly Reduced Sale Price Johnson visited Sunday af- FlatwooM. Janie Miller returned home ternoon wttll Mr. and Mrs. from the hospital over the M!ll'vln White and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Haning of weekend and is improving. News, Notes I . (Continued from page 19) LAMP Wolfpen Beat.... D~irv ........, J on her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. lincoln Russell, Sunday. Mrs. Lee RoQSb, Rodney and Sheryl of Logan and Helen r' • • �• ,-------- --~- --------------1 . (Continued on page 13) io pass . Kurfess, who voted in favor of the income tax approach whtn the measure passed the House several months ago, said he had no assurance of 50 votes for a sa les l<!x. The leg islation is expected to be similar to the bill which passed the Senate, ca lling for a one and one-half cent hike in the state's 4 per cent sales tax . A 4 to 8 per ce nt corporate l<!x is expected to be added to the proposal , with the dividing line f o~ the high and low rates set at ei_ther $15,000 or $25,000. One conferee indicated that properly lax re lief legislation wo uld not be included in the bill with the exception of homestead exemptions for the ret,ired. Ohio, which has been without a perma nent budget since the new fiscal year began July 1. is presently operating wi th out a budget. The last interim measure expired Oct. 31. The Sena te passed another inter im budget to fund the swte th rough the end of November, but the House has held off action on the proposal in hopes of enactin g a permanent measure. Deer Creek I I GALUPOUS - No one was injured or cited in three minor traffic mishaps Investigated Friday by city police officers. The first occurred on Vine St . and Third Ave. , where an auto operated by Patricia J . Bastiani, Gallipolis, struck the rea.r of a Facemire Cab driven by Frederick M. Lamm, 30, Gallipolis. A second mishap occurred at 2:15 p.m. on State St. where Irwin L . Fellure, 70, was pulling into an angle parking space and his car struck the side of an auto driven by Elsie A. Justice, 38, Gallipolis. There was minor damage to the Justice car. A final accident occurred on Eastern Ave., where an auto driven by Phillip H. Weatherholt, 28, Rio Grande, struck the rear of an auto operated by Danny D. Davis, 21, Rio Grande . Ewington By MRS. MITCHELL WEBB Mrs. Basel Hill and son Jimmie Dean of Addison were visiting recently Mrs. Louise Reese and fa ther Mr. Work· man . By Mrs. W. H. Thomas Mrs . .John Vance. who has been a surg ical patient at Holzer Medical Center, was able to return home . Persons calling on her were Mr . and Mrs. Sidney Vance. Columbus: Mr . and Mrs . .J. B. Vance, Ypsilanti , Mich.: Blaine Vance, Armand. and Butch Vance . Mr . and Mrs. Vernal Vance and daughte r, loca l. Mr . and Mrs. Isaacs and three da ughte rs, Keysto ne Road, f.al'l Wilfong, local, were recent Sunday callers of Mr . and Mrs. Chesler Jones . Mrs. Colleen Ball and daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sayre of Charleston spent the week end at their farm home at Vinton. Mrs. Ball and daughter Sharon visited Mr . and Mrs. Daniel Ball Saturda y evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Green visited at Lake Hope Sunday with Mr. Albert Penny and were dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Harry Shoemaker, Hamden. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tyler spent the week end with their daughter and family Mr . and Mrs. Basel Harris of St. Albans, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Johnson of Parkersburg spent the week end at their father's home and visited their father at the Jones res t home . Mrs. Ruth Casto left Thursday to be with her grandchildren while her daughter-iniii!" Mrs. Jimmie Casto is in hospital. She left for West Point, New York. · Jimmie Dean Hill spent from Friday un til Sunday with his parents and brother at Addison. Jimmie is sl<!tioned in Kentucky. Mr . and Mrs. David Ball were visitors of his sister and family Mr. and Mrs. Basel Hill of Addison. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spires of McArthur and sister Mrs . Mabel Remley of Johnstown had been to childrens home to see Mrs. Anna Loriene Sprague. They visited with Mrs. Oral Webb, Mr. Spires and Mrs. Remley were long lime neighbors and school mates . Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Arnold left Wednesday for Bahama Island for a week's vacation . WANTED CHIPWOOD Poles Maximum Diameter 10" on Largest End 16.00 Per Ton DELIVERED TO OHIO PAu.ET CO. On Old Rt . 33 Phone 992-2689 Pomeroy, Ohio ! Of the Bend ' BUY 'EM FOR GIFTS! TABLE LAMPS TREE LAMPS POLE LAMPS ONE GROUP TABLE LAMPS i By Bob Hoeflich I ~ -· I POMEROY - Judy King, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King, Kingsbury, a graduate in August of Olivet Nazarene College iii Kankakee, ill., has been named manager of the Saga Food Service at the college. Judy "clim~ the ladder of success." She began in her junior year as a line server, then became a cafeteria hostess and then student manager. During the past year, she was a cook. She held the position of supervisor for two weeks this fall and then was promoted to her present position. Judy's job involves food production and purchasing. She is also personnel director. Judy plans to spend two years as manager with Saga and after that may try teaching . MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY J. GRABER, formerly of Pomeroy, now of 419 Homewood Ave., Dayton, appreciated the thoughtfulness of relatives and friends for cards and gifts when they observed their recent golden wedding anniversary. YOU NEVER MISS tlie water 'til the well runs dry. A section of Pomeroy began a 24 to 36 hour period without water service Friday afternoon. The reservoir was drained, then at the last minute, it was decided also to install a fire hydrant near the A. R. Knight home on Lincoln Hill Road. The lat:.er action apparently was decided upon after Thursday night's fire on Unct>ln Terrace. It was expected that full service would be resumed Saturday afternoon . Meantime, Hennan Barker, known professionally ' as Mauri the Magician, called to inform Pomeroy residents without water that his home at 249 North Third Ave., was open to anyone needing water. AND THE GREMLINS do have a way iii the newspaper business. A photograph of winners in a poster contest at Meigs High School promoting the Fall Follies of the Big Bend Minstrel Association listed Kellen Black as the first place winner. She is Kellen Beck who recently came here from Florida with her mother, Mrs. Wanda Beck. The family resides on South Second in Middleport. Speaking of the follies, which will be presented at 8:10p.m. next Saturday at the Meigs High School, there are some in· teresting aspects to this fall's show. Two tale~ ted veterans of the many Big Bend shows who've been out of the Iii ~up for several years will be returning to tt.e spotlight Saturday night. They are Danny Thompson and John lisle. By the same token, there will be new singers introduced in Sherry King, Jan Van Vranken and Larry Coleman. Then there is a clown acrobatic number by Becky Thomas, Cindy Patterson and Sandy Hamilton, making their first Big Bend appearance, which you'll enjoy along with the "wheel" act of Miss Patterson. And, of course, the pony chorus lines have a number of new faces . The faithful standbys of many shows will be on hand also. Two nwnbers for the production this fall are being rehearsed in Columbus. One of these will be by Ann Holter, daughter of Mi-. and Mrs. Roy Holter, Pomeroy Route 3, and a senior at Ohio State. Ann is working on one of her excellent acrobatic ballet presentations. Also at Ohio State, Roger Gilmore, Tim Glaze and Karen Griffith, a Big Bend regular for many years who will also be featured on her trumpet this fall, are Strumming their guitars rehearsing a ''today" number for Saturday night's show. Thirty acts will make up the show which is being staged only on one night because of the several thousand seating capacity of the Meigs High School which makes two nighta unnecessary. Olive Weber and Tim Glaze will be handling the accompaniment and professional sound will be provided by F. 0. Day of Marietta. Day annually is in Meigs County to handle the sound for the Big Bend Regatta and the Meigs County Fair and, of course, worked with the minstrel group for many years when they presented shows at the county fair each year. • •• Mrs. Harley Johnson ill a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Bill McElroy of Colwnbus spent a couple of days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elam, Bill and Carolyn, were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. aoo Mrs: Eugene Haning and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tuckerman of Springfield were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman. Mrs. Miller of Madison is visiting with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Maury Miller and family. Mrs. Larry Barr, David and Michelle, of Rutland were Monday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma and Patricia. Mr. and Mrs. William Chase of Columbus were weekend visitors of Mrs. Berdie Wystt. Mrs. Lee Roush, Rodney and Sheryl, of Logan were weekend visitors of Helen Johnson. Mrs. Geneva Shumate was Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shwnalo and family of Mansfield and also visited Mr. George Shumate and other relatives with Mr.· and Mrs. Burton. Karen Gilkey of Albany called Visit the 3rd Floor Furniture and ·Carp~t Department at . RAILROAD FINED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Penn Central !Uiilroad pleaded no contest to a charge of dumping oil into a tributary of the Seioto River in May and was fined a maximum $500 Friday by Franklin County Common Pleas Court Judge Joseph Clifford. The railroad was given 90 days in which to correct the problem with an indication that part of the fine might be suspended. ------" I C./I.,., CARROL K. SNOWDEN Foreman &Abbott "ork Central Hotel Bldg. Second Ave . Ph. 446-4190 Home Ph. 446-4518 Gallipolis fil•lf F•rm I• all~~ aftd 1o bow , . - - . , abolllllronnau. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY " " 11 •••• PH. 992-5321 ---- .. STATI! FAAM FIRE ANO CASUAL TV COMPANY HomeOffiu ~ lloomintlon, llhnoit MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·' t • ... .. fhe Greater MlrJ.lle_Ohio . fir1/lwv ' ' ., ... \.. .--~ .. ·._:' ~.. ~~. . i '' ' • ., - ,• lllllllllllo """ ~at~g!~ -· ,; ' > ,.· ' ",.• See the large selection of Recliners . Rock-0. Loungers · Swivel Rockers · Platform Rockers . Occasional Chairs - Boudoir Chairs and Wood Rockers. Large selection of fabrics and colors . Ideal for Christmas gifts. ... Be thrifty! Save all of your saleslips from ' , •..•,.:,;f ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Prompt delivery to your home - continuous service. sensible • .' credit. ·1 Uultf ll I (lit • i" .' ' ~ '' ; '· '· " -- .· ; ·.~ 'f' •• ' llltllilt l( "' \~{1 \liiiii:!!I .. FIRST NATIONAL ll[lf/1 {' -.... ' ''-':~· . ·····;!. \ .. ~ . BANK l-\EE' "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" f HEE HEE' J.IEE • m .a ies It eas to own a car LANCELOT Don't let mone_y hold you back. Wa~t that bright new '72? Shop around and choose the model you want ... then come rate auto loan ... it gets you the cash you need fast. It's easy. Talk to one of our car loan experts We have something new! A new process that gives you the ltnest ealtn ' chicken ever! Come In, see It, laste the · about the details ... he's got difference. NO, it's not Fried it's BROASTED - BROASTED SUPREME ... Try It - buy it! all the answers for you. 'i •• \ ' ·t · ' -~· . ' .. WH'( DO SOME PEOPLE THINK IT~ FVNNL{ TO TAI..K , ABOVT WORMS WHILE '{OU'RE TR'iiNG To EAT SPAGHETTI? ·- _),,1: •.,; IN IIALLIIIOLI8 EATING OUT TONIGHT! TRY R••. ~~··~-----~~lliipot~l . .•'• •• r· 1111 together. If all goes well, you should be home between 8-9 Saturday. Remember, the tour is for men and women . The Akron Chamber of Commerce is sending us in· formation about the Akron area and activities that Friday evening. You'll have free time after 5 p.m. Friday. We'll resume the tour at 8:30 a.m. Saturday. THE SHAKE SHOPPE ' •. - . ~ AptOwnrs tJ~ kt Protector til'h"IT'/(S INCOMPARABLE" 98 . . .··..· ·J)fi;,,(,;t(To Tour atthisabout 3 p.m. Friday. From point on everyone will be Broad insurance coverage for apartment owners .: • ;, j tmts I I .... State Farm's VALUES TO 113.95 ..' '~ A NICE CHRISTMAS present coming up for Mrs. Larry (Pat Gaul) Clay. Pat is attending Eastern Michigan University - as is her husband - and is now doing her student teaching with the diploma to be forthcoming on Dec. 18. Incidentally, the Clays were here to visit her parents last weekend. rooms after the tour gets underway . The motel cost will be about $10 per person (pay at the motel) with two people to a room . We'll be staying at a Holiday Inn, about 20 minutes drive fr om downtown Akron, Ohio. Therefore , dairymen can decide to make or not make the trip as late as Friday morning . However, we want most of you to let us know your intentions 23 days ahead of time so we can do as much as possible in the way of getting enough cars and drivers for the trip. The tour will begin at Central Soya, 3rd and Sycamore, in Gallipolis. If you wish to tour the Central Soya Feed Plant at Marion , Ohio then be here before 7:30 a.m. because that group will leave at that time. Those who wish to tour the Red Rose Feed Plant at Circleville will need to be here by 8 a.m. when that group leaves. After the two groups tour their respective feed miUs they will meet in 1-71 above Ashland, J •' + '• in and see us about a low bank Greatly Reduced Sale Price Johnson visited Sunday af- FlatwooM. Janie Miller returned home ternoon wttll Mr. and Mrs. from the hospital over the M!ll'vln White and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Haning of weekend and is improving. News, Notes I . (Continued from page 19) LAMP Wolfpen Beat.... D~irv ........, J on her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. lincoln Russell, Sunday. Mrs. Lee RoQSb, Rodney and Sheryl of Logan and Helen r' • • �ALLEY OOP WINTHROP I'LL SH:NI THOSE Bl ' ~ BRAINt:P BIGSI-IOTS WHO'S CRAZY, ..•. '•. BYGADFRY! ' ••' IP YOl.Jo HAD A · I?<\IR'Y ' COULDGI<ANT Yat "THREE WI6HE5 .... OODwJTHER WHO • ~ " . :"i.- " by Di~k Cavalli LET'6 6EE... I'D WI6H FOR WHAT WOL\LD mWI6HFVR,. . CINDY? •••FILLED Wll1-i DIANDND5,AND RUI31EG, AND Efv\ERA-LDS ••• A GREA-T BIG HOLEE ... \ • r , •. • THERE JUST AIN'T NUTHIN I'M SCARED OF.1 ~ •. AND MINK 6'10LE6,. AND AND PILE'S AND PILES OF lv'ONEY'/ SA.BLE CQATS, AND CHINCHILLA W~PS ... ~. J AND RJR M"l SECOND WISH • •• ... AND PALD'v\INO FONIE5, ..,......._ _.. .- . ..',,, b.;] • • J PBISCILL~S "'" ·-·· POP . by Les Carroll . l s.no·w \<.hOW Ci 't'E'!'N t~icks E'!Sides eatinq and ' IT A MISTAI'\E TO JAM YOUR · GUNBOAT.? INTO lOG?' sleepin~! PEFINITE.LY NOT! IME.Y FIT LIKE A 1 GLOVE. .?E'IERM. HOUR!> I..P..IER ... BUSTER l-IE'? ~0 TI-\1:-N ! WALKED HIM AL.t. OV'ER I OWN~ HI? 6M~RT! FEE.T MU!>T !3E KILLIN& HIM~ • Look~ WI-IAT'$ ~E l-Ie can't believewhat he sees! .soft,-s . a littfe · t10<:::~ 1 .. OOING 11'\E. MAJOR WIT~­ WKA.T IF J.IE. HIS HAl ON CA'TCHE? YOU? IN 'TI·U:- HOUSE:?? M~Y.ES S5T! HERE. CO~~ES THE. MA.vOR! JUST 6\VE A !-\OLLER IF' HE. }J,E.ADG TI-ll~ 11'\INK '.L'\IE. BEEN SOAY.IN6 MY FEET? WP.,Y! •,' • • • by Dick Rogers ;JOHNNY WONDER I 1HlS ~~ ~(Nf DAY ' '' . ~ :1 ... w ~ -'\ • "" acts.... n~ vou weRe F=l.YIN~ IN P.. FA51 AI~PL.AN!:, Ill! WHICH Pll~eCTION COUL-l:' YOU JUMP FAR.T~e~, 1'0WAF<t' 1'~e . N06e oF tHe F'i..ANe, oR. 1'0WAR.D 1'~1S fAIL.? TOLD YOU REPEATEDLY; PET, NOT TO CALL ME AT THE OFF)CE! THIS IS A RECOR\)ING!" .. l1' INCI-IS5 OF FR.&i~H SNOW "1'0 eaUA\.. ONi INCH OF R.AIN. ( 555 AN5WI<~ ecll( ) ... 'l 1'AK~6 AL.M0~1 THIS WEEK'S TOP PRIZE QUESTION : WHO ... Wl-!000 ... w~o~oooo '6 our 'fl-lliRIO '!- •••PWL~ • NlliHf VISION. ON A PA!tl<. ·•j NI~Hr, I TH&Y CAN '•• •I ' I "GOOD MORNING! I'M THE BUILDING CONTRACTOR FROM ACROSS THE WAY , , ., AND I'D LIKE TO MAKi YOU A PRI5l~T Of THESf. CUlTAIN5r' " . - '• '• • ''' t.' . '. ~ \.'! ,. ' q:- ( !~ · . . . 1'HI li'f''l'er< I "I HOPE YOU REALIZE YOU JUST MADE A COMPLETE FOOL OUT Of THE BIGGEST, t.\OST EXPENSIVE tOMrUTU IN THIS TOWNr ' HAV&i 6!af\AL.M06'1' 50 11MSS sen~~ -rHAN AMAN CAN. ., © 1971 by NEA, inc, ~ • '• One ,of the -vaJu·ci&le ' for qllftfton ' · · abOve· answil!td hire ei!Ch,~~•k, and.librbty ~illtions of the 'World Almanac ~r the nex't {our 'best! ~nd question~ tq: ·. · .. ' . ~w~~ (elo tlliJ •lpCIPtr) P.O:•Ibc'1335 (SUNDY) Santa 'Cruz~· Calif; 95060 .•. .. . • .,.. •••' �1-!UR.RY U ALWAYS OF ACCORDrNG TO OUR. GAME STATS, IT'S AVERAGED A MINUS SIX YARDS DO YOU CALL TllAT A WINNER~ 11 -. 7 OH, . D6A~! SAY, COACH, VOL! I<NOW 'lOUR PLAY T~ E ~VI,; II. I TU FLY RtGHT'f NOT IN TH•E GAME. CAMPUS GALLERY R:OR EMIL't'! lT TOOK.8EST IN SNow• FOil ~IN i~E ABSTRACTS~ W~LL,.ALL I CAt-J SA~ IS', IF HE-'S 1HAT LISTEN 1 I'V€ GOT TO RUfJ ,,, 5DME. F€ST IS AT THE r::corz! ''J.-( ~ES ... 'BYt;l T~Okt\TLES"S" S~E 'S 5ETTE!Z 6=F I ~ITI-!OUT H1M t I 'FORW T M\f 1' ). U.M6Rt;;LLA1 I Ii , : I ! . ' ! i I B E A A by Stoffel& HeiD1dahl BUGS BUNNY ~ · t'H, WAAT1S EATIN' YA , "5YL.Ve:5TER '? WI-\Y ALL 1H' BL.U55ER.IN' f . ....._..--• ~ Fl THE WINOS OF WINrEF- CHILL ME SOB/I AMA HOMELESS WAJ'F... A '5TAND SEEIN' EVE'.N A I 1'-L ReGRe.r rr [..ATE~ ... 6UTYA C'N .MC)\JE; IN wm-1 M~ ~ WINTER/ .F----~ fOR 11-l' NOOCHIN' ~DOEF-LESS ~~ I CANT SHIPON IHE SEA OF L-IF'e/ BUM LIKE YOU SUFFE~ L-IKS YOU WILL FINO ME. iO~A DELIG~TFUL- HOUSc· GU~ST! _.....,. I HIS.' L D ·"'Ii U.S. ht. Olf. . ONe 0' YEK ~51 1-L &E T 1 ~Ke:. M.RY1'HI~G ..... r:ROM e.~eAKFASIY:· ! LIKE. MY E~5 OVER eASY- MAKING 'lOU lli'fiESISIIBL£ 10 \\OMEN',"e QJ~ING WARIS AND HAIIGN~\L.S. AN' &cON, CRISP/ · AFT!;;~ YA 1\AAKE"S IH': 6Eil:)5 AN' CI,:EAN U~ YA C:N HUSTl:.E OVER \ TH' 6EANa<::Y AN' STARI 1 ON t~··.I./E'S I L.L.EGAL DRuGS/ '/ot.J'L.L. NEV~ MAKE: "li-HS I<AP 51'1 CK/ WHY NO'f... ~ 1 CAUGHT 'IOU MA?PED OUI A E3U5\I SCHEDULe fOR ME.,,GLJLp/ DI'5HE5/ JlJ~se! AND YOUR£ UNDER ARf2E'gf FOR PUSHING iti',. Dl~1 Y You \-\AVE 13~CAUSE •••• f?EO-HIWtJtO/ ANDY CAPP by THIS IS OUR CHANCE -TI-415 ~ COUIJ) BE IT-! _OL.I) TOJWt\\'"3 iHINI<IN\ OF J ~Nt)~ WOUL.t:>"ER . 1-:m~:-1· 8E INTE~E'9TED -IN BU.,IN' 1 '. 1~ PITCH? . NO 'tz:J' ~- ~ OH,SHUT UP! .> ~ . ,. . .. /t. ,. ,I ;.- · �Gen. Hartinger Speaker Honoring .'71 ·Marauders .I WHAT WITH ' AT THE SMA!.~ !JUT F~IENP\.YHA~!JCIZ OF M~TOR, OHIO, H~ATHE'~ I WAS PATCH6.D Ul' FO~~OWING OU~ (,~0!16~1ZING BY THE I~AC.K: ~QUALL. CA~? W~~E OFF6~EP U!7,Af.JP WE F/i~f ~IKE. VI5/TING J{OYALTY. IT WA? DIFFICULT TO l-E'A\'6, ~LIT TIME WM P,_E5~1NG AND GOME liAY5 l-ATE'~': we WE~E ~ N1'E"Ii:IN~ I.AK~ :..:.:::;.~;__"-----..::. l AM 5~t.:IOU5. I DON'T MI!AN -- TUII!N TJ.IE 'OAT Ali!OUI<JD, NOW, AND H&At:> SACK TO THE Ai~ANTIC..' 6UT, N~XT~~A50N ... IT WILL TAKE A L.OT OF ~EPA~ATION ... PI.AN5 ... PAMEG A~E 5U~E HA~D OUT, Ami( WHAT YOU'VE 'IOU COM~ UP WITH iHI GENERAL HARTINGER l'M JUH Now You Know 11 WOUI.l' EJe The oldest tree in the world, a 4,500.year-old Bristlecone pine, is in California's White Mountains near Death Valley . 8EIN~ ~E'AL.I6T IC, A1i~IFIC. EXP~IZIENC.~, ANP WE'l-l. N6VE~ Into the Mid /3/ue Yonder-· ® -HE R TO REELI:L E '/0' IS ROTTE>-1, !;\OTTEN PALPI-II E -AN' AH HAINT.'! NOW '/O'LL START IMAGININ' ALL SORTS 0' STOOPJI) THINGS 'BOuT MAH GREAT BIG E-fi':SAN' IN NO TI ME 'IO'LL START POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SAIGON ( UP!)- U.S. planes struck North Vietnamese air defenses 150 miles north of lhe Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) today in lhe deepest bombing penetration since lhe 1968 bait of largescale bombing in North Vietnam . The double-barreled attacks against an air field at Quang Lang, 150 miles above the DMZ, and againsl airfield defenses al Vinh, followed two strikes into Norlh Vietnam Sunday in what lhe U.S. command calls "protective reaction" strikes above lhe DMZ. Quang Lang is on north-south Highway 7 about 40 miles inland from the Gulf of Tonkin and is aboul 160 miles south of Hanoi. Vinh, a major North Vietnamese city, has been ~ HOW KINYO'MENGO ON Ll K E THIS, WHE.N YO' KNOWS IT BRINGS TEAKS TO MAH GREAT BIG E'iES -Cu SS 'EM? Gl\l. ,tou r AH VJOllLt.Hr I .'.' ON LY v iAY TO Sf.TTLE IT IS AH W OULDN'T BE IN THIS MF-SS,II' /\H I-lAD Ll 'L B E.AI)'f EY ES LIK C: MOST(.)' THE. GA.l. S 'ROUND H r'. f'-10. - TH'ON E. WHAT CLIMBS TO TH' TOP C.Y T H' TR ASHBE.tJ,N S fA LV. AN ' E>RINGS BACK WHATEVER'S THAI=>_ -wINS ME !! r----1 r-"'""' ., CAPTAIN EASY HOW GHA?TLY- lF IT l-EAK~ OUT 9H5'S B5cN U?I!J6 'OUR IJ~W ''MA<ii/QUE. MUIJ DE. RfiOUL McKEE" BE'AUTY .MIH !!.A:::+==!- 'by Crooks & Lawrence . • e~ORE 'DAWIJ ... A 'COPTSR .DE:PO~IT, A :;iRAf.JGS I.OAD IN MANHATTAN'.7 CE:fJTRA[.. PARK! ~s FO~ ~EAl..l L.ADIE5AN' GENT5~ FOR A~' why lhe United States would suddenly resume bombing of North Vietnamese airfields after staying away from them for at least a year and a half. On Sunday four F4 Phantoms escorting an unarmed cameraequipped F4 Phantom reconnaissance plane bombed Communis! gunners "in the vicinily of lhe Dong Hoi airfield" 40 miles north of the Demilitarized Zone after the spy plane was fired upon . Dong Hoi, the first 'inajor city above the DMZ separating Norlh from South Vietnam, was lhe first target of American bombers in the Indochina War in August, 1964, Its airport has been known to house M!Gs but no M!Gs have been reported sighted since the Laos invasion of last spring. Although the raid was listed as "in the vicinily" of Dong Hoi airfield, those conducted today were on the airfields themselves "and the runways are right in the vicinity of where the bombs were aimed," the spokesmen said. Most of lhe "proJective reaction " strikes in the past have been directed at Norlh Vietnamese surface-to-air (SAM) missile sites guarding the passes along the mountain openings into Laos. U.S. planes have fired on the SAM sites when lheir electronic devices warned them lhat they had been picked up by North Vietnamese radar. Announcement of the raids came as U.S. troop strength dropped to a six-year-low · of 191,100 men last week in a withdrawal program that is expected to shrink American forces in Vieinam to a largely advisory and supply operation by next swnmer. Thieves .Busy on Weekend (---------------------------, B . .:f. WEEK? I SIN , DUNK'It-:1' MS F.ACEi .•• zn FIGGE!<; It-! •MAGI QUe M!JP DS RAOIJL.. McKE:S" SSA'Urt. 'MTH! '· FEAGT' ' YER EY~.? o~ .THe IN- · C~SPISLE ' R~5-UL1'~ · " · Vietnam, where he is credited with 100 combat missions in the F-4C. From January 1968 to August 1968, he was F-Ill aircraft test director in the U. S. Air Force Tactical Fighter Weapons Center at Nellis AFB, Nev . He then assumed command of the famed Flying Tiger unit, the 23rd Tactical Fighter Wing, at McCo!Ulell AFB, Kan. Gen . Hartinger became assistanl deputy chief of staff for Plans at NORAD headquarters on July I, 1970. He was promoted to his present rank on Oct. I, 1970. More than 4,000 of his 4,500 flying hours are in single-engine jet aircraft . He has flown the F80, F-86, F-102, F-104, F-105, F106, F -4C and F-111 aircraft. He has been awarded the following decorations and service awards: Legion of Merit fContinued on page 8) PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS NOVELTIES CREATED -Mrs. Mabel Pickens of Syracuse bas developed her interesl and talent in creating novelties with her sewing machine into a supplemental retiremenl in· come for herself and her husband, Sam, Mrs. Pickens is shown with chicken replicas and Aunt Jemima dol~ which she creates to sell direct and to a local gift shop, She Has Creative Talents ' BY BOB HOEFLICH SYRACUSE - Mrs. Mabel Pickens of College Road, Syracuse, readily admits being a fancy-work enthusiast for WELL PREPARED FOR WEATHER -It was a bad night fo:: football but fans came some 14 years. However, her husband, Sam, says it's been prepared to Racine Saturday night where the ancient Meigs County rivals, Soulhern and going on for all of their 46 years Eastern, seltled things until 1972. of married life. Still - Mrs. Pickens' ability and enthusiasm with handicraft projects are currently serving a practical purpose by helping the Despite a cold rain which fell played lhe first song they had recognized with their parents couple financially in their during the evening, Eastern and learned in grade school, "Mary during the pre-game activities retirement. Southern High School bands Had a Little Lamb," in- during which each mother Mrs. Pickens' latest "kick" is presented their halftime shows tentionally making errors in lhe received a gold rose. A 12th rose creating colorful ch icken at the Eastern-Southern game music. was presented to Mrs, Connie replicas which make good Saturday night in Racine, Romine, the director, doorstops and attractive Aunt The Southern band honored The band then played : Senior members of the band Jemima dolls which are used its seniors who were marching "Joshua," "Gentle On My are Connie Warner, Roger sometimes as just a decorative in their final half time show Mind," and "United We Stand," Wilford, Belh Theiss, Bill item or perhaps as a cover for a wilh a presentation written up each tune representing a year Wheeler, Debra West, Ed Cross, toaster, blender or some other by the II graduating seniors during which the seniors were Renee Burke, Bob Cummins, appliance in a kilchen. themselves. in the band. For the fourth year Candy Hoback, John Eichinger The talented Mrs. Pickens The bandsmen marched of their band work, the fight and Dennis Hart, band Three breaking and enterlngs has created the colorful chicken across the field forming a "72" song was played, manager, were reported over the weekend doorstops only since the past and whlle in this formation The 11 seniors were to Meigs CoWLty Sheriff Robert Easter season while the dolls go The Eastern Eagle Band, directed by Charles Wills, used C. Hartenbach. back three years during which Saturday evening the home of time she has made some 400. "Eastern Tunes in To TV" as its I 7\.T • I balftime show theme, opening Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thomas, The doorstops are . created 1 1 ~ews 1 with the theme from County Road 1, one-tenth of a from old coats which Mrs. mile norlh of SR 124 in Salem Pickens purchases at rummage I · . I ''Dragnet.'' Center, was burglarized. Mr. sales. The dolls, however, must Movin~ upfield in a marchinl! By UDited Press IDlernalloaal d~ill. the bandsmen played "No . TORNADO Drummer and Mrs. Thomas, who operate have new, bright materials for Col. Herbert Leaving Army Matter What Shape Your · leaves the field after. the a business nearby, arriving full skirts and turban type hats, home around 8:30 p, m., Mrs. Pickens picks up lhis Stomach's In," and then halftime show. FT, McPHERSON, GA. - LT. COL. Anthony Herbert, a discovered their house had been material at various locations highly-decorated combat officer who lost his command in Viet· presented the majorettes in a ransacked. When everything buying sale r~mnants since a routine to "Hawaii Five.()" as 118m after acc1111lng his auperiors of covering up alleged war missing is listed, losses are yard or less is needed for each the band moved through a BAD NEWS crimes, said Sunday he wiD retire from the Army In February, expected to be considerable. doll. precision drill. The popular They've done It again. Herbert announced his lntenllon through a statement released by Partridge family tune, "I Think Sale of the items apparently is Sunday another newspaper . The couple believes that when his attorney, Morris Brown, of the American Civil Uberties I Love You'.' als~ featured the sales rack was stolen from In they entered the back door • the not difficult. Residents learning Union, , majorettes. The band left the front of The Dally Sentinel burglars went out the front of the articles, purchase them In It Herbert said thai becall!e of restrlcllo~ placed on him field playing the Eagles Victory olflce on Pomeroy's Court St. door. The burglary is believed ,, 111e Pickens home for their by the Army "which forbid me tO state my views to the media," March, house Publisher Rlcharll Owen'sald to tie .in wilh recent . . . ' W• ! use or for gifts. A son in he will not make himlelf available to the press. The Army Majoreltes are Jan Holter, today a $25 reward Is offered burglan~s occun:mg 10 Vmton Tolcd, Jakes orders for them as repeatedly has denied it Is trying to alienee Herbert. . dc:es a niPce ity.Aillance. Mrs. Cheryl ~uhn, Louann Newell, for Information leading to the and Galha Coun~tes, The veteran officer said in the statement that "actions taken VIcki Spencer, and head Identification and conviction Thts lS the second complamt · Ptckens alsv supplies her ar· (Continued on page 8) !Continued on page 8). ticles lo the l'l'C<nlly opencrl gift majorette, Debbie Jeffers. of the thief. Bands Give Game Shows WHAT I~ IH.. , ~HE: CA~'T E>E 1958 to June 1962, in the Air Defense Interceptor Branch of th e Directorate o f ~ Requirements. From July 1962 to June 1963, he attended Geor.ge Washington University, D. C., where he received a master's degree in business administration. He then served at Hickam AFB, Hawaii, until June 1965 as an operations staff officer in the General Planning Branch of Plans, Headquarters PACAF. Following a year as a student at lhe Industrial College of the Armed Forces at Ft. McNair, Washington, D. C., Gen. Hartinger received F -4C Phantom replacement training with the 43rd Tactical Fighter Squadron at MacDill AFB, Fla ., from July 1966 to December 1966. He was then assigned as command center director, Headquarters Seventh Air Force at Tan Son Nhut AB , Cloudy, chilly today, chance of snow flurrie s northeast. Cloudy tonight, lows in 20s north . Increasing cloudiness and warmer Tuesday, chance of showers north and west. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1971 reported to be the site of a MIG fighter plane base , though no MIGs have been reported in action in months. U.S. military spokesman said the raids were carried out by F4 Phantom jet fighter-bombers but gave no explanation ."'IW.•••-1,._, ...... .. '/0' MIGI \T ["lhH T 'E.OUT 1\ --~-/\' i.f· K ~' ~~I G J,:.JW_l> Williams AFB, Ariz. in 1950. During the next three years, General Hartinger had logged two foreign assignments. The first was at Fursten!elbruck, Germany, as flight commander of the 36th Fighter Bomber Wing , and the second. at Kunsan, Korea, where he flew his first combat missions in the F84E Thunderjet with the 474th Fighter Bomber Wing. He was a gunnery instructor at Williams AFB, Ariz., from July 1953 to September 1954 and attended Squadron Officers ' School at Maxwell AFB, Ala ., from December 1954 to April 1955. Gen. Hartinger then moved to StewartAFB, N.Y., as a fighter pilot and air opera lions officer with the 331st Fighter Interceptor Squadron from April !955 to June 1958.' His next assignment was at Headquarters USAF, froll! June Bombers Hit Air -Field 150 Miles Above DMZ FIGHTJN'.'! - fur fourth with Wellston in 1968, were second in 1969, tied for second with Logan in 1970, and tied aJlain wilh Logan in 1971, but for third . The 1971 team is 7-2.{1 overall and 5-2.{1 in the league. It can finish 8-2.{1. Brig, General Hartinger is the assistant deputy chief of staff for Plans at the North American Air Defense Command (NORAD) headquarters in Colorado Springs. In this position he develops plans and objectives for air defense of the North American continent. He enlisted in the U, S, Infantry in July 1943 and two years later entered lhe U. S. Military Academy at West Point, N. Y. In 1949, upon graduation, he was commissioned a second lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force. He then received his flying training at Randolph AFB , Tex. and Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mwon Area VOL. XXIV NO. 145 LOOK IN' DEEP 1"-lTO 'EM MAKES ME NOT WA'i TA BE ROTTEN NO MORt=. .'!r---T Edison Baker and John We:ner . This will be the fifth Rotary banquet honoring Marauder football teams which since the consolidation of Rutland, Pomeroy and Middleport High Schools including this season of play, have won one Southeastern Ohio Conference championship, finished in second, in a tie for second, in a tie for third, and in a tie for fourlh. All Marauder football learns have been coached by Charles Chancey. Through Friday night, with non-league Point Pleasant to play, Marauder football learns are 36-11-3 overall and 24-8-2 in league play . The Marauders will be favored over the Big Blacks. Two previous games have produced Point Pleasant victories. The Marauders won the SEOALfootball title in 1967, tied Weather SE SETTE~ ASI.E TO li'O IT! NOW THAT TH' VJ':IL 0' M'ISTER'I IS LIFT CD, SI-IE'S NO DIFF'RUNT FUM NO OT~ER GAL.-- Brigadier General James V. Hartinger, a former Middleport High School star athlete, will be speaker at the annual Meigs High School football banquet to beheld at 6:30p.m, on Tuesday, Nov. 16. , The son of Mrs. Violel Harlinger, Middleport, and the late Lawrence Hartinger, Gen. Hartinger graduated from Middleporl High School in 1943. Tickets for the banquet at lhe Meigs 'High School Cafeteria are available at the New York Clothing House and Swisher Lohse Drugs in Pomeroy, the Citizens National Bank, Bahr Clothing, Dutton's Drugs, and the clerk's office in the junior high school, Middleport; at the Rutland Department Store, and at the high school office. Making up the committee from the Middlep~rt - Pomeroy Rotary Club, sponsors of the banquet , are L. W. McComas, rze1 s '.·. MRS. PICKENS is also a collector of salt and pepper shakers. Here she is with just a part of th~ over 200 sets which make up the collection. shop of Mrs. Martha Rose who is featuring articles which are handmade by local residents. Active in the Meigs County Holiday Handicraft Club and the Syracuse Home Demonstration Club, Mrs. Pickens loves to try all of the new Ideas which she encounters in creating unusual and colorful decorations for the home. The Pickens' home is marked with the results of such projects. Besides fulfilling a desire to create, Mrs. Pickens finds the additional income provided by her hobbies has been a boost over the years. Mr. Pickens is disabled and both .Mr. and Mrs. Pickens arc tequired to take medicine daily -a drain on any income these days, · The Pickens art' parents of six suns,'Ebuer, Letart Falls; Eber and Shelby of Syracuse ; Emmett, Wesley and Donald of Toledo, and a daughter, Mrs. Clara Smith of Columbus. They have 31 grandchildren and two grea !-grandchildren . A cousin to her handicraft activi ties is the collecting of salt and pepper shakers. Over 200 sets from about every state in the Union make up the colleclion. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Wedn~sday Through Friday: Mild through Friday wllh a chance of showers mahlly east ·on Wednesday. Daytime highs In 50!. Nighttime Iowa In 30s, ......... . h&nn. ~-~·:& .. t\J "" � 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 11. November 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 November 7, 1971 berry bradbury gaffney halley lewis menager tate