https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4fda74c54a48027d82e6526686705d01.pdf 26d1327688c3307537d155f99c068de9 PDF Text Text I / . 10- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct. 6, 1972 • """·Eagleton ~ffair Won't Die CHICAGO (UPI)- More f!'-.,..-~-"'""- _twp months after he 4l'opped Thomas F. Eagleton as his rimning.rnate, GeorgeS. McGove.n remains politically and, : seemingly personally , haunted by the most ·crucial decision of his presidential campaign. Eagleton, the· personable, ybung senator from Mi['SOuri, stepped down July 31 because Double Feature "G INGER" Her weapon· is her body She can cut you, kill you. 9' cure you . Rated IX> Also "LOVE OBJECT" didn' t spare her thing . a Rated <X> ::::::::==~~ MEIGS '[HEATRE To~i-ghl thru Tuesday October 6·1o . CONQUEST OF THE PLANET OF THE A·PF.S ( Technicolor) Roddy McDowal l Don Murray GP CLAY PIGEON (Tech nioolor) Terry Savalas Robert Vaughn Show Starts 7 P.M. R ·McGovern feared that his vice presidential . candidate's mental health problems would dominate what he considered the more vital issues in the campaign. But the Eagleton affair remains a major issue and McGovern faces it almos~ daily -sometimes bringing it up on his own volition, sometimes in response tO questions. The Eagleton affair, which broke into the spotlight again this week alter McGovern, on his own initiative defepded his decision and his credibility, was" almost certain to remain a topic when the 5~year old South Dakota senator flies to Kansas City, Mo., tonight for a full day of campaigning capped by a speech at the Truman Day Award Dinner In St. umis Saturday. Eagleton is expected to join him. In a statement prepared for delivery today to a meeting of black ministers in Chicago, McGovern charged Republicans with cutting down the number of black voters in 1968 and said they were doing the same with the Spanish community this year. "Four years ago, according to reliable reports, Republican sources contributed money to militant minority organizations and, in return,, those organizations propagandized local communities that it didn't matter whether people vote- there wasn't a dime's worth of difference between the Democrats and Republicans. · ANNOUNCEMENT .. New Friday Banking Hours for Rutland Branch kissed him ."And it is happening again this year," McGovern adiled,_ _ "Here in·Chicago, for example, · l am told that Republican funds have been fuuneltld to · groups in ·the Spanish community for the · purpose . of ·· reducing registration and voter turnout'." "It's not one of the prob- . lems," a . top McGov~n· aide said .. "It is the problem." Meeting with a group of ·about 3!i supporters and contributors in Cleveland Thursday evening, McGovern said "some people have questioned my credibility over the Eagleton issue. " If they only understood the · personal suffering and travail I went through, they would . understand and better appreciate li)Y d~islon . "The only consideration was not one of trickery or waffling · but one that was' made in the national interest," he added. " It was the most soulsearching decision I have ever made but I make no apology for it." Only hours before, during a question and answer session with the City Club of Cleveland, McGovern was confronted with the very same inquiry. He said tbe decision was based "on my judgment that the issue of Sen. Eaglelon's health would have come to ' dominate this campaign had we not made the decision we did. "! still believe that to have been the fact," the Dell)ocratic presidential candidate added. "And that is too big a price to pay at a time when peopl~ .~re dying in Vietnam, :When the condition of our society is in rapid decline . " It is not simply a question of the political career of George McGovern or Sen. Eagleton or any other one man," McGovern said. "The question is, could we have permitted the situation to develop where the real issues before the country would have been sidetracked into a debate on the health historv of one man." IUS HONOR'S BffiTHDAY OBSERVED- Probate and Juvenile Jndge Manning-Webster was honored Thursday on his birthday with a cake from employes of tbe department. of the Pomeroy National Bank . ' ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) intend to. None of the four teachers at the Twenty students attend the Apostolic Lighthouse Christian school and Alexander School School is certified to teach and · Superintendent Raymond the school Itself does not meet Brooks, whose district cove~s state standards. Nor does it the school, has flied charges m Athens County Juvemle Court against pa~ents of the ~tudents. WSCS TO MEET "It's the law and I fcould be The .WSCS will meet at taken to the carpel if I don't Middleport's Heath United enforce it," said Brooks. "I Methodist Church at 7:30p.m. Monday with "World Missions" the topic, and ·SUSPECT FLEES with Mrs. · Ruth Baum- GOETI'INGEN , Germany garner as leader. Mrs . (UP!) - A runaway U. S. Fern Cheesebrew will be Army sergeant shot and killed speaker. Hostesses are Mrs. two military guards and a Grace French, Mrs. Lorena waitress aboard the Alpine Davis, Mrs. Ruth Euler and Express today, dumped their Mrs. Mary Wise. · bodies out the windows and fled with two pistols into countryside near the East German border, police said. LOBBY and . DRIVE UP WINDOW- ---- 9 a.m. to j p.m. - 3 p.m. · to 5 p.m. MAIN LOBBY and DRIVE UP WINDOW - - - . 5 p.m . to 7 p.m. CLOSING MONDAY Deputy Auto Registrar Paul Simon will be closed all day Monday in observance of Columbus Day. Effective Friday, Oct 6, 1972 This means CONTINUOUS . SERVICE on Fridays from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., to better serve the rapidly growing western section of Meigs County. pomeroy national bank the bank o f the century , es t .1872 rt> tla nd , o hio ' RECEIPTS COUNTED Meigs_County Court receipts in September totaled $4,286.00, according to Betty Hobstetter. deputy clerk. Receipts were disbursed as follows, fees to state, $1,1119.93 ; sheriff's ·fees, $141.80; general fund, . $1,7!i9.81 j law library · fund, $730.34, and auto license and gas, $544.17. Entertainment . . ,, MEIGS INN .. Pll. 992·3629 --.--------1 ll!llllll•••••llll!..i••llil•.....•~.. Pomeroy, Ohio · SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1972 Pomeroy-Middleporl . ·' Also Just Arrived ' . Palazzo Pant Sets · demand, the company Robbery · Prints and Solids Sizes 5 to 13 ·I . Reported "We did make some progl'esS at the meeting and · we're ~oping, for a settlement soon" commented .a Goodyear Company spokesman lollowiD& .talb held fll08t of Friday· afletnocln betWeen Cllinpaity 81111 union olflclala ~ !.he long 11rtke. While additional tala were not lcheduletlat thla lime, it li'U lndlcated they do Intend to meet and more are to follow With the date to be llltlllllltc:ed • A •ti)iiuentative of Local 11444, The ... ·Rubber, Cwk, Unoleum and Plaltic ~America, decUned · cnnnwmt Cll J IIIHdly'a IIW6IIii,l. FridQ'a t~'AI- beld at ltle Blue . ~14 98 . l\:XPANDS IN ·OHIO ·· TROY, Mich. (UP!) ~ · Budd Co. will build an $8.5 million . factory and · office ·complex near Frankfort In . southern · ()hio (Ross Colutty) to "~Bke wheels and rima for larger trucks and bu~e~. Tbe Budd 'wheel plant at Detroit a.Iniady is s!l"ainlng to meet production Guilty of Progress ~'· ._. SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 9 PM . . .OPEN SA'flJROAY 9:30 TO 9 PM . . . ' .. ·ELBERFELDS -IN POMEROY woran ~~ald. m-ao = GALUPOLIS- Darrl!ll. Adkinson, 33, Columbus, charged with the tbeft of money and drugs from the ·Warehime Clinic, Friday pleaded guilty in Gallia County Common Pleas Court. Adkinson appeared in court on a Bill of !nfornfation. Judge Ronald R. Calhoun poslponed sentencing pending a probation report. . Adkinson was arrested Sept. · 19 in Columbus in connection with the theft·of prescription drugs and $24,1100 in cash from the Warehime Clinic. Leonard Gene Ferrell, 23, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was sentenced to six months in the county jail on an a~~SSult and battery charge. Th~ original charge against Ferrell was rape but it was reduced when the romplainlng witness was Unable to appear in court .. James Lane, 23, Gallipolis, indicted by the September Grand Jury on a charge of vehicular homicide, changed h.is original plea from innocent to guilty. Judge Clhoun alSo postponed the sentencing In his case pending a probation report. Damage Suit Filed grandmother, Mrs. Daisy Schuler, lilcust St., Pomeroy, some four and a half years ago. One of the beans was given away, produced a plant and then died: The other two seeds remained with the Schulers who followed the step by step procedure ouUined on a folder which accompanied the beans, distributed by the Maxim Coffee Co. The folder, however, gave steps to take for successful plants only for the first three years of their existence."The trees of the Schulers which are producing beans now have reached the point where something's got to give. It's actually a case of cutting holes in the living room ceiling or cutting out the top of the trees. Mrs, Schuler indicates that the family will probably choose the latter. l cident at 3:54p.m. on Pine St. Officers said an auto driven by Sonia R. Elder,l7, Rt. 2, Bidwell, pulled into the path of a car operated by Edson D. Edgington, 55, Gallipolis. Hazel Edgington, 54, a passenger, in the Edginglon auto suffered lacerations to the knee \l'hlle Patty Elder, 38, a passenger in the other auto had a bump on the head. There was·moderate damsge to both cars. Miss Elder was cited to Juvenile Court for failure to yield the right of way. A hit-t~kip accident occurred on Third . Ave. at the First National Bank parking lot where an a11to owned by Joe Jackson was hit by an uriknown vehij:le. I } In Gallia Court GALUPOLIS - A Rt. 2; Crown City couple, Loren W. and Alma Rowley Friday, has filed a $12,1100 damage suit in Gallia County Common Pleas Court as a result of a traffic accident Oct. 11, 1970. Robert Steinbeck, 1016 Second Ave., was named defendant in the action . Plaintiffs say defencta'nt negligently drove his· auto into the rear of their car. The accident occurred on Eastern Ave. They seek the money for injuries and expenses incurred. Tuesday is Deadline .f'or Registration GALUPOLIS - Galli,a County Board .of Election officials Saturday issued a final reminder ·that Tuesday is the deadline for registering for the November General Election. Persons who have resided in the county for 30 days and are 18 years and older are required to register in order to be able to vote. ·Persons who have moved since the last election mUst be transferred and those who have not voted in the past two calendar years.must be reinstated. HOME VISITS BEGIN TUESDAY - Early childhood development is coming to tbe preschool children of the Gallipolis City Schoola. Home visitors from Project Hope will be making initial visits to area homes Tuesday. The visitors will bring educational materials In area homes each week. Beginning Nov. 6, children will view a television program, Around the Bend, to be aired Monday t~ugh Friday on Dye Coming for Grid Banquet MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs Marauder football squad and its fan s will hear William Henry Harrison (Tippy) Dye, one-time Pomeroy High School and Ohio State athlete, later one of the nation 's top college coaches, and today athlelic director of Northwestern University, Nov. 14 at the annual Rotary Club Football Banquet. Lee McComas, banquet chairman, disclosed plans for the event Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Church following dinner at an open meeting of the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club . Dye, horn in Pomeroy, learned his basketball, football and baseball on the sandlots of Sugar Run. Legend has it he learned his rare dribbling ability in the basement ol Sacred Heart Chwch where youngsters of the 20s were permitted to play basketball. It had one drawback - or was it - the supporting posts were manmade .obstacles to be dribbled around! Dye starred in the three major sports at Pomeroy High, and at Onto State University, as quarterback (145 lbs.) in football , as a guard in basketball (at 5ft. 7 in. ), and as an Infielder In .baseball. · · After graduation from Ohio State' In 1937 Dye wa$ player-coach two years with the first Cincinnati Bengals football team in the then newly formed American Football League; then for one year was basketball coach and asslstanl football coach at Brown University.lle returned to OSU in 1942 as assistant coach In football and basketball and head baseball coach In 1943 when the Buckeyes won the Big Ten Iitle that year. · After three years In the Navy In World War 2, Dye returned as Ohio State head basketball coach in 1946. He had to wait unti11950 to win the Big Ten In .that sport. In 19lil Dye was head coach of the Washington Huskies in Seattle where In nine seasons he won the northern division championship and two Pacif\c Coast crowns. .. In 1960 Dye was at Wichita University as athlelic director, whereupon almost immediately Wichita gained national ranking In athletics. , Nebraska University, down In football after Its great squads of the pre-war era, signed Dye as Its athletic director, whereupon the groundwork was laid for the Nebraska that fans know today. Northwes.tern, at Evanston, Ind ., compeUng in the tough Bl(! Ten, and requiring exceptionally high scholastic standards of Its athletes, signed Dye to rebuild Its program. And that's what he's doing today . The banquet will be at the Meigs High School cafeteria, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Tickets will go on sale shortly. President Gene Riggs presided at the meeting . •' · POMEROY - The Meigs Cotlnty Board of ElectioM announced Friday that It wUl be receiving ·appllcati0118 for ab!elltee and disabled voting beglnnilw Tuesday, 0\!1. 10. Office hours are irom 1 . to ' p.m. Monday throiJgh Saturday: The . deadline for receiving ap• pllcations is Nov. 2 at 4 p.Di. To date 110 armed service ballots. have been mailed. EXTENDED ouTLooK Oblo Exteaded Oatloak, . Moaday through •ednesday: · P.artly cloudy throqb tbe period wltb chance of sbowen 1!1 soat!re•lll pertloa Wedaesday. •· ' ANGIE.HUBBARD, OAUGfrl'ER ci .Mr .llld MrJ, Larry f111bbard, Syracuse, wu crotmed Mmecccning clueen II Southern High School during homecoming . activities of.the Southern-North GaWa football game. Miss Hubbard's escort was Mike Neue,10nol! Mr. anc1 Mrs. bll1 :Ne1114!, Racine. Miss Hubbard ~as <;rowned ·queen by J8st year's q~. Dellble LaValley. . . : . ' ·' . , ·HOMECOMING QUEEN -Jane Ann Karr, dllughter of Mt. anil Mn. Horace KaiT, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, was crowned homecoming queen of ~ High School during homecoming ceremonies at half-time Friday nlshl at the Eutem-Kyaer ,Creek football game. With ~een Ja~ Ia b~ es<:art R,lndy Wolf,10n·of Mr. and Mrs. Chi~nce Wolf, Jr., Long Bottom, RD.' · · ' ! I .I I channel33, station WMUL, at 8p.m.: Purpolle of Project Hope is to offer many advantages in edUcating children before they enter .scbool. Shown above, (aeated,le!t to tljjhl) ate Jane Yoho, Winifrede Knigh\and Nancy Bagshaw. s!anding left to right are Rqn Nioholal, director; Sharon ltuuell, Mary Lou Fellure, Betty Milburn, Thelma Gordon, Pam McClanahan and Norma Johnson. Absentee. Voting Will Begin October Tenth . r-talD MollE! 1D Ollllpolil, . 0. ·I 15 CENTS Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Adkinson GALUPOUS - Four-year-old James Nelson Johnson, 42 Nell Ave., suffered a fractured leg when struck by an automobile at 5:55 Frlday at 461> Sycamore St. . Ac~lng to city pollee officers, the child ran frolil a trailer into the path of a car driven by Newaza Mary Clarkson, Gallipolls. Mrs. Clarkson was puUlng her car into the driveway when the child ran into the front of her car. He was taken to tbe Holzer Medical ~ter, treated and released. · Two persons .were injured in an ac- ___ ________......, ,.... only SATURDAY NIGHT. . 10..:00 . TIL 2:00 VOL VII NO. 36 pm. Short Sleeve Cardigan Jacket and Cuffed Pant Set. Sizes 5 to 13. Only $29.50 AWARDED ·MEDAL LONG BOTI'OM - Sergeant Susan J. Tuttle of Rt. 1, has received the U.S. Air F.orce Commendation . Medal at Malmslrom · AFB, Mont. Sgt. Tuttle was decorated for meritorious service as ·an administrative ·speciallst at Kadena AB, Okinawa. She is a 1969 graduate of "Southern Local High School, Recine. They Play It All! FOUR SECTIONS .Boy's Leg Fractured Shown At Right Your Invited Guest Reaching More ,Than 11,500 Families 3"4 PAGES PORTLAND - They may have an awful lot of coffee in Brazil, but the cOffee trees of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schuler and •§on, Jakie, in Portland are nothing to be sneezed at. Coffee trees, of course, are not an every day happening In Meigs County but through "tender loving care" the Sch~lers have produced two which are nearing the eight~oot high ceiling in tbe living room of their cbmfortable brick home. The trees were grown from coffee beans received in the mail by Jakie's Weskit and Skirt Set Sizes 5 to 13. Only $14.98 General federal tax rates are lower now than they were 10 years ago. Atax cut wa~· enacted in 1964 and'tnother in 1969. With the exception of the temporary income surtax-, since repealed, federal taxes bave not been raised for more than a decade . Some economists hijve said a tax boost is inevitable next year because · budget deficits In the present fiscal year and the two previous ones are the highest in history, with the exception of the peak \Vorld War IT years. Nixon broadcast his speech' live !rem · Laurel Cottage at Camp David, about 400 yards from his Aspen Cottage residence. He was lransported to the makeshirt radio studio in a goii cart: He wore a gray sport. . coat, dark slacks, a white shirt ahd Ugbt colored tie; Th.e President's proposed $250 billion celling on government spending ' represents the $246.3 billion budget Nixon submitted wCongress along with supplemental spending requests. It would mean that any increase In spending over. the administration's budget would ha,ve to beo offset by cuts in other programs at Nixon's discretion. Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley not mountain kind Shown At . Far Right . spoke Of 8 single year : "There Will be no tax increase -in 1973." · Nixon's promise· d~s not ·extend to Social Security payroll taxes which are to increase automatically nelit year under existing Jaw. Additional boosts are likely to pay for higher benefits. tmts riving room grown, Rayon Velveteen With Contrast Stitching LONDON - THE TIMES OF LONDON, in an unsourced story, said today there is "now reason to believe" that the United States and North Vietnam have reacbed broad agreement on ending the Vietnam war. In Paris, spokesmen for both the U.S. and North Vietnamese tslks delegations were not available for comment on the times story. There also was no immediate comment from U. S. officials in Washington. rutland branch Partly sunny and warmer SWtday with highs in the 60's. Mostly c!pudy and cool Sunday -·night and Monday . Lows Sunday night irt the low and mid 40's. Highs Monday mid 50's to low 60's. I f I + JAKIE SCHULER,!KJN of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schuler, Portland, f111d lin eighth grader at tbe Southern Junior High School, Racine with the ahnost 8 foot high coffee trees which were grown from seeds given him by his grandmother, Mrs. Daisy Schuler, Pomeroy, four and a half years ago. The Newest In Junior Fashions • ' . Weather ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY UNITED NATIONS - SECRETARY of State William P. Rogers entertained cilinese Vioe VIce Foreign Minister Chiao Kuan.{Jua with a dinner of lobster and chicken Thursday night in a precedent-setting occasion thatU.N. Ambassador George Bush said indicated "we've cornea heck of a long way." The banquet in Rogers' sumptuous 19th-floor apartment overlooking the United Nations waS the first time a high-ranking official of the Peoples Republic of China had been the guest of a U.S. ~overnment leader in this country. Although the evening was ' more social tban substantive," Rogers said they discussed increasing trade contacts ~nd the "improved relations between ' our two countries." .. By NORMAN KEMPSTER allowed to take any more of your salary · He warned of "a clear a)ld present to cut any program by· any amount he . THURMONT, Md, (UP!)- President and yoilr wages in taxes," Nixon said in a .da'nger that excessive spending by chose. :NiXon pledged Saturday that if he is re- paid political radio broadc,ast from his Congress might cause a congressional tax "The deficits -&~d the responsibilil}!for · elected there will be no tax incrl!ase · mountaintop retreat at Camp David. increase." But he promised to combat that them -belong to Mr. Nixon and no one throug!tout his four-year . term unless. "America ne~ not a tax increase, but possibility by vetoing bills that cost too else,"]t{cGovern said. Congress enacts "budget busting" ·tax· relief," he said. much, even if that means killing programs Nixpn took the occasion to charge that if spending programs over his vetoes. ' "!am holding spending at a range !101 with desirable objectives. McGovern were elected, government But if GeorgeS. McGovern wins, he said, requiring a tax increase now or over the McGovern said _·. ,Nixon's speech spending would rise by $100 billion and there will be tbe biggest tax bi1te in next four years," be said. "I will not make "represents a cynicall!f!grt to blame his would require "the largest tax increase in history. · .any promises il;> this campaign tliat would record $85 billion in budget deficits on the · America's history." N~n _ coopled his proinise to hold, the require a tax · incresse now or in the Congress,'' which he said had cut Nixon • It was the .first time Nixon personally line on taxation until 1976 -if Congress future." spending 'tequests by1 $16 billion in four extended his no-new-tax commitment to a cooperates ...,with a renewed commitment NIXon hedged his pledge this way : years. full four years . Some administration to pro)lose property tax relief for the "Whll~ a President C!ID promise there will The President's . demand for ·spokesmen bave spoken of holding tlie line elderly pqor. ·He revealed no new be .no tax 1'\tcrease, as I have, he can keep congressional approval ol a $2:i0 billion for an entire terni, but others have said details of the tax relief measure. . , that promise only if the Congress spending ceiling this year, said McGovern, only that there would be no tax boost next "This government' does not need any cooperates with him in holding down amounted to a request for a "domestic year. I _ more of your income and it should not be spending." · Gulf of Tonkin Resolution" allowing Nixon At a news conference Thurs~y, Nixon Apostolic School . Will Not Change (Continued from page I) earlier decision to remain neutral in the presidential contest. Gorman complained Meany was criticizing McGovern while trying to "gag" AFL-CIO state and local central labor councils from criticizing Nixon or supporting McGovern. "It Is with ostensible neutrality that spokesmen for tbe AFL-CIO have leveled attack after attack upon the national candidates of the Democratic party and their supporters," Gorman said. "How can a policy of neutrality sanction such things while it gags criticism of the anti-labor Nixon administration?" ~IN Ert Ufted his veil, husky former . football player Antonio Molina bent and kissed him, and the two men thus ~aied .their marriage vows at a small formal ceremony. The two said their wedding · Thursday was legal because they were granted a marriage license the day before, wben , · Erl wore a miniskirt, a wig, and lipstick. They got the license from the Cj)lll1tY clerk irt Wharton, - a slnall town 60 miles east of Houston. Under Texas law, any two persons who have been granted a license may marry. For the wedding at the Harmony Wedding Chapel, Ert, 30, of Buffalo, N.Y., who 'was hair stylist for actress .Jayne Mansfield from 1963 lmUI 1966, wore a blonde wig . and was dressed in a full white wedding gown with a train five yards long. He carried a bouquet of arlificial pink and white flowers. · Molina, 33,- a 6-foot, 235pound all-district tackle when he piayed football for h~high school in Brownsville, Tex. and Shown with Judge Webster when he cut his _cake are, front a veteran of the Navy, was row ,1-r, Mrs. Webater, Judge Webster, Janet Morris\nd AM dressed in a formal black Watson; in back, Willoughby Hill. tuxedo wilit tails and a white bow tie. The two were wed by Rev. Richard Vincent of Dallas, whose church offers services to homosexuals. want the court to make the public schools," he said. "They Ert, 5-foot-10 and 122 pounds, decision on whether they have are brainwashing our children is listed as."Miss Billie Ert" on a right to run their own kind of there just as fast as we can the marriage license. He. said schooL" teach them." h~ had ho intention of a sex Rev. John Pollard, pastor of change operation. "Why should LighthOilse Christian Church, I have anything removed or GAMES CANCELLED says the school will stay the Neither the Meigs 7th and 8th added when he's marrying me way it is, and there will be no grade. team or the Freshman for what I've got?" he said. change. team played Thursday night. "I'm just like I was when my "If we did, we'd just'be .like In a 7th grade game Tuesday at mother· brought me into this the public schools, which is Wahama, Meigs defeated world, and I don't intend to exactly what we don't want," Wahama IH> on Terry Walker's change." said Pollard. Texas Attorney General 60-yard run in the first quarter. Lewis Trivener has three Coach Jon Arnott' credited the Crawford Martin ruled Sept. 14 children in the school and in- defense with a "real good job." that anyone who had a license tends to keep them there. The Meigs 7th-grade team, now could marry, but he Instructed "! don't think these school 2-0, plays next Tuesday at Pt. county clerks not to Issue people realize who they're Pleasant. licenses to persons of the same getting involved with," sex. Trivener said. "It's God PLEASANT VALLEY Ert said he was not asked his himself. " DISCHARGES: Robert sex when he and Molina ap"Our children never hear Bailes, Leon; Mrs. Paul plied for the marriage license, anyone cuss or see them smoke Harrison, Mrs . Lowell and an attorney for the two or drink liquor," he said. "Our Thomas, Alice Gaskins, all men , Richard Cross, said , kids don'l wear mini-dresses or Point Pleasant; Mrs. Joey "There is nolh.ng in Texas law hot pants. Hall , Leon; Mrs . Everett which says the two persons "Boys wear long pants or Johnson, Gallipolis, and Mrs . . getting married must be of the sweat suits for gym classes and John Albright, West Cqlumbia. opposite sex." girls wear long dresses BIRTHS: Oct·. f• a daughter LOCAL TEMPS because the Bible forbids to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Harper, The temP!!r~fure In downwomen to wear clothing that Mason, and a daughter to Mr. town Pomeroh at II a.m. · pertain to men," he said. and Mrs. Sheldon Morrison of Friday was 66 degrees under "Renewal can't take place in Leon . t . Pledges . News .• • in Bri.efs . DRIVE UP WINDOW ONLY he·bent and· !. ' �I , • • • Auto Wrecks m 1-•llnc1ayTIIDei.. Sentinel,Sunday,Oct.a,l972 ----------.---------------·-., I Ed. Note: Letten of oplnlooareweloomed. They shoufd be leu than 300 words in lengtb and ln any ease are subject U---'-~~::.'~=:,__::....:._.::_,.=,.=.==--=.:_-~--i~~ltlnt~c.clill'it!!-JIIItl-le·ugU~.-All-lt:•~ liiiiSLcarey •bona signature. Names may he frOm publication upon request but will he revealed tq anyqne upon demand. Lett..., must al!dress issu~, not personalities. £) Bunches Friday· . POMEROY - 1be Meigs O..ty Sberiff's Dept. was -.r Fridat investi&ating five . lop. 1be dri1•er was taken to Vt-l!nns Jllemorial Hospital, truted and released. He was a tested an dlarges of driving wbile illl.lmealed and using a dri-'s ~ belooging to another person. He was IO!lged in county jail. 'lbe car was aeddents and one m01'10 Satarday morhing !bat IIGipit.llized a pa enger. Saturday at 3 a.m. oo SR r _ . !be Allen BaD residente, Roy Briggs, Pataskala, was driving ncrU! wtU! his wife will! demolished. whom an argument developed . At 7:35 p.m. on county road ~ . ~j~omoftl!e 20, about 50 feet east of Rt. 33, lr'JCk'. Billy Ray Ferguson, 25, West She sustained a laceration to Columbus, had turned off Rt. 33 !be right ear and abrasions to onto county road 20 when ,he ber arms and face, officials ran his car up on a pile of rocks reported. She was taken to and gravel at interchange Veterans Memorial Hospital construction site. by , !be Pomeroy E-R squad Ferguson was arrested on where she was admitted. charges of driving while InBriggs was arrested (or toxicated. He was not mjured driving while mtoxicated and The car was demolished. wu lodged in Meigs CoWJty At 10:05 I'm. ~" county road jail. 30, three tenths of amlle east of Friday at 5:~p.m. on SR 7 at Nease Settlement Church, tbe Intersection of COWJty road Jl:andy Pyles, 17, Racine, was S, Shantllal G. Gorad1a, tr~ting east when he rounded ·Pomeroy, and Richard A. a curve, lost control m loose . Peytoii, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, were gravel, ran through a fence traveling north on SR 7. tearing down appronmately Gcradia had his tW'll signal on 150 feet of it, and hit the comer to make a left hand turn onto of a bam and rail fence on the coUDty road 3. Peyton started Clarence Grueser property. to pass, tben decided not to, There were no injuries and IIJPiled brakes, and Ule left no citation was issued. rear of his car skidded aroWJd At 11:65 p.m. on SR 124, just llld hit tbe Goradia vehicle in west of the Syracuse Corp.line, tbe rear. Wallace V. Davis, 17, 'lbere were no arrests or Syracuse, was traveling west Injuries, arid mediwn damage on 124 when he went off the to boU! vehicles. road on the right and At 7:08p.m. on SR 143 one sideswiped three guardrail quarter mlle south of Wolf posts. The driver stated he was Pen, ltlchard L. Fraley, changing tapes on a player II, MaUory, W. Va., when the accident occurred traveling northwest on 143 There were no mjur1es and no he rounded roWJded a curve at c1tat1on Issued. l!)p8rent hlib rate of speed, ran onto tbe berm on the right, came back across the highway, lkidded sideways and hitting In the B1ble, the 37th and breaking oU a telephone chapter of lsa1ah and the pole. The car went 50 more 19th chapter of the second feet, landing in the creek on 1ts book of Kings are alike ~ Generation Rap OUR READERS ANSWER THE MAIL Dear Helen llld Sue: ' .u.. v ..., " ~ .. I bid to chuclde at the letter from "Domy Forever." ~- 'l11is young girl brought many thou~ts of my 111111'\ero," inal'dllketolet'herknowahe'snot'ilone. • I am 17 and have been "in love" with a young actor I'll call ''Mille" ever since !was 13, but now he's just a pleasant thought. I'm reaching out lor my own real Mike, whoever he may be, and I don't need my dreams so much anymore . loll you said In your answers, Helen and Sue,1t was and still IS cunfortlng fllr me to have a make-believe someone who always 8)'1tbe ~. thinJ!S, never makes n\e feel awkward or dumb, llld Ia waltihg there when my imagination calls for him. "Mike'' heard all my problems, worries, triumphs - and he never once leugMd at me. He'll always have a special place in my heart and mind, though he'll never know he was there. Tell "DooDy's Girl"1bil she will outgrow it but she'll never farget him. Hero worship 15 truly a strange phenomenon in learning to love, but I think no girl should be without it. It's a very ..,ectal time in her life.- MIKE'S GIRL Helen and Sue: Do I ever know how "Domy Forever " feels! Last year it was · "David Forever" with me, and every time I saw him in the Partridge's Famlly I got terrible pains in my stomach. But after awhlle I realized he was just human and not perfect. I still dig on 1111 records but I'm not madly In love any more, Believe me, "D.F ." will enjoy Donny more when she cools off. And It's a lot easier on the stomach! - UNDERSTANDING Rip: You asked to hear It from other parts of the country on what 111o11e leaU!er lalotted bracelets mean. My friends and I use Ulern for good luck charma. If you wear one for a year withom taking it olf you're suppoaed to get five years of good luck. Maybe that IDcludea "Keeping Bears Away," I don~ know. - H.T.H., TEXAS Helen IIDd Sue: ').'he lea!Mr lirap tied in a knot around your wrist or ankle lloeRI't mean anything bad in our midwest town. You're suppoled to make a wish, tie the leather ®,leave it on lor a year, llld your wUI! will come true. I'm In my eleventh month! - . Drar Rap: A leather bracelet means you take drugs, and the nwnber of knolalalbediHerent kind! of dope you've taken. Maybe IIIey don't acare bears away or attract wolves, but !bey turedo attract PUSHERS. - J. A. (OUT WEST) Rip: •' ' 'lbey'n: called "S" or ''W" bracelets around here, lor good reuon. 'J.'he knots are your score _wiU! guys. - FROM WASHINGTON B IIIII S: 'l1le IIDotlln the leather bracelet are for how many guys are llllportalllto JOU. If one of them breaks HIS knot- it means true Jlwe. B doeln't mean a "done time" Uling aroWJd. here. PDCNSYLVANIA Rip: - I'm ID UMJ-movement, and the t)lrae knota in my leather IIIICRirt- ''Father, Son and Spirit." I haveanolberwith just CIIJi ._ :.. thlt meap• I am a periOD, not a "freak." - A IJUIM) • Rip: ft 1p I I' ''II•CM" have no unlvenalllllilniDg. A girl . . 1 tnscsd 'al • ''frilndlblp 11rap1." UM the Peace IJ p ', - - 1lblt )'011 Bl!llJEVE they mean. - TJilN- -GIIIL ' DllrGIItl ,'ftl• _, TBAT epiDI . . &bow. -HElEN AND SUE I I ..• ?Jtt. 'fd/th: ~ Despairs of Movie Previews Sept 26,1972 +- ests asure Fat in Blood By Lawrence Lamb, M.O. Dear Or. Lamb-Could you please explaon the significance of lroglycendes m the blood and treatment of an abnormal amount. Dear Reader - There are constantly increasing queshons a b o ul triglycerides wh•ch reflect Ule increased use of these tests. It is a blood test used to fmd out how much fat there is in the blood wh1ch m·turn provides onlormation on the likelihood of developmg fatly deposits m the arter•es or atheroscleroSIS wh1ch can cause heart attacks, strokes, and other medical problems fatform in theofblood is Thethe fatlystream acids. on predicting or Identifying fatty depos1ts in the arteries. Regardless of wh1ch ones of these tests are performed, if the values are cons1dered to be too high, the usual forms of treatment are· about the same. The initllll effort is to correct any dietary problem which includes eatmg too many calones of anythmg and the correction of the diet problems in rel11tion to eating fats, particularly saturated fats and cholesterol If diet, exerc1se, and habit patterns do not produce satisfactory results, some doctors resort to usmg medicmes Dear Sir: This letter os written m regard to the shows and preVIews our tbeaters and drive-1n mov1es are showmg. Saturday evening my family went to see a very good children's show, Napoleon and Samantl!a, a show very enjoyable but what do tbey have as one of the commg attractions but a prev1ei" containing f1lth , seducmgs, murder and nud1ty '· I'm sure I'm not the only one feeling disgusted by tbe fact our children are to be subJected to this kind of vulganty ThiS ISn't tbe first time, e1ther • • • Dear Dr. Lamb-! would Maybe if more parents realized what was m some of the like some information re1 en go. harmless souding movies, they ljlo wouldn't 1et therr ch'ldr 10 garding alfalfa (tablet form ). It's pretty bad .when the parenl.j trymg to brmg !herr kids up Three separate fatty acid 1 have been told !bat it is right can't even go to a decent moVIe without bemg ~nbjected to groups combine with glycerol good for the foUowing ailit. There were kids there of all ages - impressiOnable ages. ts to form a salt made of these ments: kidney, bladder, thiS the kind of IDlpresslOns we want them to have• o r g a n i c chemical com- bowels antf" arthritis, and When the mov 1e people know tba t there will be a lot of young pounds. The resulting fatty would like your opinion of 11 • particles, because of the Dear Reader - II you're people there, WHY do they show tbose kinds of previews three fatty acids and the eating a balanced diet, I I don 't understand wl\y IIIey can't get some decent shows g 1y c e r o 1. IS called a tri- can't believe that alfalfa tabglyceride It is loosely com- lets can do anything for you that parents wouldn't be afraid to take the1rk1ds !Q. Do You• E Hart, a troubled Movie goer! bmed w1th the cholesterol in except lighten your pocketthe blood and blood proteins book. If there is a serious to form a parllcle called question about whether you Finds Action Disgraceful hpoprotems are on a balanced diet or not Doctors can make a nwn- I'd rather see you take a Dear Editor : ber of different measure- regular vitamin tablet on a ' In regard to Mrs. SWISher's letter about the pomes, I fmd it ments of the lipoproteins In d ·1 b · disgraceful that such actiOns are tolerated. I highly commend an effort to assess a person's a1 Y 3SIS. Alfalfa does contain vitathose involved in starting a humane soc1ety There is far ,too likelihood of developing heart min E, but v1tamm E is much animal cruelty going on and far too little concern. d1sease or strokes. One of present in so many fondI thought there were laws passed years ago to protect these IS to measure the stuffs that any reasonably animals from cruelty Evidenily thiS man killed the pony before am o u n t of tnglycerides normal .diet should prov1'd.e witnesses and publicly admitted it wasn't the'first he had killed. Other tests go further and a sufficient amount of 9t~s look at the different types of Surely, there is something the law can do in thiS case: I lor one fatty acids that make up the lor anyone. As far as cla•ms for alfalla·tablets curmg kidwouldn't like to see such a person get away with such acllons. I tnglycerides A more com- ney, bladder, bowel or arthfeel if more people would become concerned and vo1ce their mon test is to measure the ritis problems forget it. ' objections to cases like this, something would have to be done. amount of cholesterolm the (H£WSPAP£R £HTERPIOS£ ASSN l blood as an mdex of how Another thing I object to are tbe laws wh1ch are allowmg many fatty particle$ there Send your questions fo Dr. lamb, dogs to run loose.! feel dogs should be kept within the boundanes are. Then some scientists in ca,.. of this new1poper, P.O Box oftheir owner's properly, both for other people's protection and measure the whole lipbpro- 1551, Rodio City Stotion, New Y...k, for the dog's own protection. This is a senseless thing to allow to tein, by very complex mech· N.Y 10019 foro copy of Or Lomb's go on, and I hope the ones heading the Humane Sooety woll try to arusms. There remains much booklet on bolanced dier send 50 discussiOn about which ones cen ts to the same aoldre.u and ask change this. Surely, if tb'e Sheriff of Me1gs County "doesn't have the of these tests are the best lor "Bolonced Oief' booklet time," there IS someone else who does. Concern for anml31s 1s something' we should bear m mmd when the time comes for electing our off1c1als. Perhaps we could get a httle more action. Subversives to Be Culled Out Mrs. Robert Grubb, 25Smllhers St., Galhpohs, Oh1o MANILA (UPI)- Philippine supporters of subversive EducatiOn Secretary Juan organizations after a "sumManuel today ordered the mary investigation." The educallon secretary sa1d d1sm•ssal or expulsion of all heads of schools and colleges professors and students loWJd engaged in what he called found remiss in the implementation of his order will subversive activities. .. Manuel d1rected the ex- be subject to disciplinary admm1strative action. ATHENS - A spec18l one- arti sts and professiOna l pulsiOn or mdefm1te suspension day presentatiOn of original pronters Included on the • of any . J~c,ulty , !J1em~er, lithograph, ontagho, sengraph property IS a 5().room hotel umvers1ty employe or student TOWN TO BE CLOSED Hn..T, Calif. (UPI)-A year and woodcut prmts w1ll be held wh1ch was once a popular known to be active members or from now, this town may be no Friday, Oct. 1~. {rom 10 a m. to resort and now prov1des hvmg quartetS for v1s1ti ng artists, more than a memory and a 3 p m. m Se•gfred Gallery, Oyspeck on ma[lll. Se1gfred Hall of Oh10 edu cators, curators and Now you Know The yoWig of the Megapode, gallery directors The lwnber mill that is the Umvers1ty College of Fme Art. Studio a small family of birds con- sole industry here will be The Lakeside The public IS mvoted to vocw this un•que collectiOn of the collectwn of over 1,000 ongmal fined to the region of Australia, closed alter 62, years of conStudw from poin ts tow·s the country each are mdependent of their tinuous operation, Fruit Lakeside Lakeside, M1ch1gan and to year, vos1tong maJor museums parents and can fly im- Growers Supply Co. announced mediately alter hatching. Friday. meet the1r representative, Mr and umvemt1es. Tom McCormick, who w1ll be happy to answer queslions both :·X-:·:·::::O::;~:x::::.;:;:;;.;::::=::::.:;::~:::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:'··~·$:!::::w~r:;s · · ·• u .u :a ·,:;;.; ':!.b*(· •• •:: se: :: h1stoncal and techmcal All works to be displayed are available for purchase . The work to be exh1b1ted Roma Nova will! one neat shOt after he IIWig a here, valued at over $100,000, BY JACK O'BRIAN nasty ethmc ep1thet. Among the witnesses to the contains pnnts by old masteo and modern master arllsts one-punch K.O. was ex-golfer-promoter Bob HOW JOHNNY GOT such as Albrecht Durer , Stralle ... The new Caddies are even nicer to the JOANNA'S NUMBER ladies: tbe drop-down visor sun-screening the • Jacques Callot, Georges NEW YORK (KFS) -More than a year ago nght-front windshield contams a mirror- and Roualt and Pablo Picasso Also there w1ll be pnn ts by con- we wrote that "of Johnny Carson marries makeup lights so the gals can paint-up in transit temporary arttsls Leonard Joanna Holland, dress manufacturer Mollie . Former radio-TV exec Bob Leder plans to Baskm, Garo i\ntresoan, Mark Parms should rate a fmder's fee": and no.w wed an airline stewardess. HIS eslranged wife is Tobey, S•d Chafetz, S. W. Molhe. mdeed does . The scene was "21" the beautiful Jeanine Levitt, merry Widow of the Hayter and ]Rany others m- around midnight, Carson was w1th Mollie's Levittown realty multi-millions ... who, last we cludmg Charles Cave, Sidney party at the kitchen-end of "21, " Joanna heard, was suing Leder for $200,000. Chafetz and Marlin Garhart Holland was at a more resplendent table with The .. 21 .. midnight mob-scene was from Oh10. J1m Farley Jr, son of the elder politicO- and glamonzed by the Abba Ebans, and Lynda and The purpose of Lakes1de Carson couldn't take eyes or mmd off the lovely Ladybird Johnson _ all With that old diStaff Studio 1s two-fold. First, to .Joan na .. Mollie fell on a subterfuge - she Carson cupid Mollie Parnls; and Jets' founder make available high quahty, asked "21" greeter Chuck Anderson to mqmre 1f Sonny Werblin, who assured us groWJd for his ori gmal prints to established Joan na m1ght w1sh to model in her salon and huge new New Jersey sports complex will be and beginning collectors and, managed to get her phone nwnber for Johnny ; broken by Nov. 1 .. Rudy Bundy, great ol(j second, to fulfill a need for we were at the next table to the Farley-Holland- name bandleader and for many recent years rapport with the workmg pnntCarson cynosure and mlormed Mollie- of her general manager of the Ringling Bros. Circus, maker. Located on five wQoded acres overlookmg Lake f1nder's-fee possibilities and she agreed .... gave us his "new card" printed upon leaving tbe Michigan , yet withm an hour's That's how Romance m the Upper Income Big Top: "Rudy Bundy ... Have Private dnve of Chicago, the stuaw Echelons be~ins - across a ch1c and crowded Railroad Car, Will Travel:• and Rudy has one, a offers a fully -equipped room ... One peripheral note · the stortes out of luxurious private Pullman which is his home (When not traveling) at Sarasota, Fla. Top lithograph and inta glio H'wood said tt was Joanna's flrsf marnage workshop These facil1t1es but she was d1vorced about five or more years . sports rolwnnist Jmuny Cannon had artery have been set up and operated ago from T1m Holland, handsome world's surgery at Umversity Hospital aimed at getting by master pnnters trained at backgammon champion, bndge expert and him behiod his gifted typewriter in the best Tamarind Lithography· we~ Ithy busmessman . ' · press boxes 'way ahead of the schedule when he Workshop in Los Angeles Roseland ballroom owner Lou Brecker, 75, had his stroke .. , The Harry M. Stevena catering Prints by Rudy Pozzatli, a multimillionaire, was p1ckpocketed on a firm (:W racetracks, half a dozen baseball SigmWid Abeles and M1sch nudtown bus!•... Elderly resident of the Alrae stadia, Madt.on Square Garllen etc.) s'hould Kohn, to name only a few ar, Hotel - who wears a Pacemaker! - was annoWJce the merger any moment with the lists, have been pnnted and pocket-heosted of $1,000 in cash on a Madison three-times bigger SAGA catering firm; published by Lakeside; a total Ave . bus; somehow you expect millionaire~ to Stevena did t66 million last year to give you an of nearly fifty edillons have employ cars, chauffeurs and not so much thnft idea how your peanuts, popcorn, Coke and beep completed so far The .. CBS top-brass Bill Paley wasm P. J. Clarke's hotdog purchases pile up ... In P.J.'s-Cr!Btina studio also offers a summer where he conversed w1th Frank Gifford, former (Mrs. Henry) Ford, daintily Inhaling the best course for professional prmtCBS sportscaster now with ABC; after they hamburger in town, in pearls, silver fox and makers. Th1s course is directed each year by various noted ~eparated Paley asked one of his network tip- basic ~hie long.evening black (Cristina, not the p1ty-toppers, "How dtd we manage to lose lhat hambtll'ger), very attractive young fellow?" Well, it wasn't Zsa ilsa's In love, tbey say _ with Joe I Sli,DA) : Bolker bes! known lor a fleeting marriage, to J J'IMES·SE'\'TI~EL \ just money. M1aml Dolphins owner (of 13 pet,) Earle Ari's then-under-2lllflri8 Tina Onasala ... Jean', ,.lllllh~" fVIf1 ~~ .. ~ ..... ~~ ·~· Q~ ~ I lltl ltr P~l;l l ~" "' I Co t I G4LLIPOL1l O.t.llY TlltiUiol£ I Smalley couldn't even get enough Uckets for Pllul Getty gave a charity 'another mini1 IJI I"' '~ Art Gtllun1+•t OMr '"'' I •wD' IIIH hi• ~ wtHfh h'tn "~ IOU" I I Dol~hin home games to seat bls elght~spring donation of five pounda (fl2) and the shrewd 'i"UY ill P Ut Pot~o.t~f "' ~ •• I I tl ogolot Oh i l ll I •I TM( ., .. ,L 'I' u :.. PNiL I family; Smalley helped Miami managmg London promoters lllmpl)i JIUCUoned 11 off lor 111 (0111'' II ...... fl"lh " 0 Ultt II '"tl""" "'f'~"~ .~.,. .. , fl(~t I dtrector Joe ~obbie at the sW:l ~ c~n't un- 1ots more ... 'lbe H'wood-WIJbincton u1a says hiWfU l!lll"lfd II "cond CIUI ..,, I "II I 1 ""1"11''tEII.'olll 1 1 "tf"'''~ 0.. o Pot• OJt 11 1 0,. 5liU( !t l PT 10h' derstand the curren,t push.aroWJd ... 21 owner ; Henry KIBslnger baa mel and would like to ldu I 11, ••rr l" u 1~ '"" su.,dr• JO< ~.- j I •"~ I Jerry Berns and h•s M&rtha are stx-tir:ne win- singer...ctrea Sally Kellerman ... If Ken 1 fill'"''L s~o~••uC!' ''"' '"""01'1"1 "'"ua tr IIUIIf •no ..... I I Vtrfll'l Citlloi!O ners ~ daughter D1ane (Mrs. Jerry) Stem made RIIIHU's ''Savage MIMiah" ls the bon11nJa 1 0"~ >Pit I ll 00 t ' "''"'nt II I I "''~moM"t ' "' t• lllII ''""'"'"' 0111 1ur I 1 tll .,. "''" mon1111 IS 00 I h1m a grandpop agam (like's name, Charles prevtewers inalsllt'a'a mlni.miracle _ cwt only "'' o 1 1¥ !""''~"~" '"' yru l h Oil, " " I I tTtilt\11'11 II U '"'" "''"'f'l to lO Berns M•chael Stem). t'l~ 000 )ru Ull otl'l Prnt "''~'" '"'"' I t • I 1I cr,"l¥tl1 .,.,,, U 111 '"' "'" fGr gubtlut en I · Metromedia's very top-boss John Kluge ' · •II "'"'' G • 11,.,,~n , •..,,,,"' •o ~~., I •• fllfi'NIOft' •tl¢ J¢(fl ntwl 1 I twll ••n•a "''' " I dispatched a nasty Archie Bunker at the bar in .At Univ.ersity Ga]lecy I Voice along Br'Way ,-------------------· lUll I' UI 111114 · ~~~ l ~t ~----------- ---- ---~ I Democrat Candidates . . • . Special Fine Arts Show By Helen and Sue Bottel LEAmER STRAP LOVER ..Q-tat .. Driver Cited in DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB at 3. 05 p m. on Rt. 554, one and nine tentbs llllies east of Rt. 160 where vehicles dr1ven by Rachel M. Murray, 50, Oulbcothe, and Charles K. Stewart, ZB, Rt. I, Cheshire, Sideswiped on a bridge. 'J.'here was moderate damage to both veh1cles. No charges were flied . A monor one car m1shap was mvest1gated at 1:20 a.m. Saturday on Uncoln Pike, two tenths of a mile south of Rt. 141. The patrol said Richard A. Northup, 18, Patriot Star Rt., lost control of his car which left "Be Prepared" IS the the highway and struck a motto of the Boy Seoul or- fence. There was mmor damage to his car. garuzation GALLIPOLIS - Rose M. Coder, 29, Rt. I, was Cited for fa1lure to stop within the assured clear distance followtng a traffiC acc1dent at 8:05p.m. Fnday on Rt. 7, e1ght tentbs of a m1le north of Rt 35. According to the Galha-Meigs Post State Highwa y Patrol, Mrs. Coder's auto struck the rear end of a car operated hy Steven R. Stumbo, 22, Galhpohs. A second acc•dent occurred prese~t 'lliREE RECOGNIZED-Miss Lucille Stutler, state Regent NSD'1R, left, was Friday at a Daughters of the American Revolution meeting in the 'fu.Endle-Wei Park Mansion House to piesent 50 year pins to three members, (left to right) , Mrs. Eunice Beller, Mrs. Louis Bateson and Mrs. Cary H. Rayburn. Mrs. Eldrige Sauer, Chapter Regent, also participated in Friday's meeting. (Photo by Sam Nichols ill) Racine Man lniured In Television Log Programs for Tonight · · ~~~~:==~@1#1#:=======•*-....,I#J · SUNDAY, OCTOBERS 6 DO-Film, 4 6 3G-Day of Discovery 4, Newsmaker '72. 13, Bob Harrongton, 6; Faith for Today, 10. 7 DO-Old Time Gospel Hour 13, Socoetles In Transition, 4, Communique 6, Blastoff 10. 7 3o-Time for Tomothy 4, Faoth for Today 8; Revival Fires 6, Herald of Truth 3; Lamp Unto My FeeflO. 8 DO-Davey & Goliath 4, Leonard Repass 8, Gospel Carvan 6, Church Service 13; Mormon Choir 3, Look Up and Live 10. 8 15-Morni Report 4 8 3o-Oral R':lberts 3, Your Health 4, Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Day of Discovery a, Camera 10; Re• Humbard 13, Revival Fires 15. '9 DO-Singing Jubilee 3, Cadle Chapel 4; Re• Humbard 15 Or~ I Roberts 10; Archoe's T,V Funnoes 8. 9 3G-Church by Sode of Road 4, Dr Paul Warren 13; Old Time Gospel Hour a, Good News 10 · 10 DO-Church Service 4, Faith for Today 15, This Is the Hour 3, Pf. PLEASANT - A Racine, Ohio man, James Scott Rees, 52, was admitted to Holzer Medical. Center early Saturday with injuries received in a motorcycle mishap, one of five accidents investigated by the Mason CoWJty Sheriff's office. 'J.'he mishap occurred around midnight on State Route 2 south of the intersection with the state roadway. Deputy Bob Huffman said Rees was gomg south on State Route 2, lost control of his motorcycle and went across the roadway to Ule left, down the shoulder and into a ditch, coming to It halt after striking a road sign. Rees was transferred m a Wilcoxen Ambulance, first to Pleasant Valley, and Ulen to Holzer. Attendants said he is in "good" condition alter WJdergoing surgery lor a fracture of Ule r18ht leg. Pi'~ damage was placed at $550. No Injuries were reported alter two trucks collided Friday morning on the Glenwood Road No. 39, seven miles east of Route 2, Whitton Ridge. ' Curiosity Shop 6, 13 , Movie, " Island of Love,'' 10. 10.30--This is the L1fe, 15; lns1ght 4, Captain Noah 3, Notre Dame Highlights 8 . 11·DO-TV Chapel 3, Focus on Columbus 4; Joy on Livong 13; Jacob's Ladder 6; Camera Three a. Consumer Report 1S. 11 3o-Thos is the Answer 3. lnslghllS ; Make A Wish 6, 13; Rex H mbard a· OSU Football .d . 12 . ~CBPA B;,_.long 6, At Issue 3; Columbus Town Meeting 10, Rev. Calvin Evans 13, Changing Tomes 15 12. 3G-Revlval Fores 13, Meet the Press 3, 4, IS, Pro Football Pre·Game Show a 1· DO-Lower Loghthouse 13; Pro Footbjll 3, 4, 15, a, 10; Saint 15 1· Jo-lssues and Answers 6, 13 . 2 oo-Poont of View 6, Pro Footbaii1S, lower lighthouse 13 2;3o-Jssues and Answers 6; College Football '72, 13 3·DO-Changlng Times, 13 3:3G-Wacky World ol Jonathan Wonters 6, Rookies 13. 4 DO-Manclnl Generation 6, Baseball 3, 4, Pro Football 8, 10. 4:30-World of Survival 13, 6; Baseball Playoff 15; Age of An•lety 33. Chief deputy Millard Halstead reports that drivers involved were Linda Kay Conrad, Route I, Milton aild Carolyn L. Holley, 'll, Milton. Damages were estirnatd to be $350. Two vehicles were involved in a S:OG-Movles, " Cinderella ", 6; "John Paul Jones,'' 13 , 5.3G-Sesame Street 33 . 6:DO-News, Weather, Sports 6 6·3o-Untamed World 6, Hathayoga, 33 7,0o-Lawrence Welk 13 . Safrai to Adventure 3, This Is Your Lote4; Wild Kingdom 15, Waot Toll Your Father Gets H~me 6, ,, ·' wCal Bowling .. .... .. ~ . ~.. let's Make POMEROY LANES Saturday Bantam league September 23, 1972 Pfs. 7 1 12·0s-Mov1e, " No Down Payment ", 13 12 so-Judd 6 1 DO-News & Weather 4 2.05-Local News, t3 MONDAY, OCT. 9, 1972 00 - Sunrise Seminar d, Sacred Heard 10 6 IS - Farmtlme 10, Farm Report 13 6 20- Paul Harvey 13 6 25 - Good News 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4, Boble Answers a; School Scene 10 6 4S - COrncob Repor t 3 7. 00 - Today 3, 4, 15. News. Weather, Sports6, 8, 10. 1 25 - Sports 13 7 30 - Romper Room 6, Sleepy Jeffers 8. Rocky & BultwlnkiE 13 8 00 - Capt. Kangaroo a, 10, New Zoo Revue 13 ; Sesame St. 33. Tommy & Lassie 6 a 30 - Jack lalanne 13. Romper Room 8; New Zoo Review 6. 8 55 - Local News 13. 9 00 - What Every Woman Wan is to Know 3; Paul Dixon 4 ; Phil Donahue 15; Captain Kangaroo 8; Concentrat1on 6, Friendly Junction 10; Ben Casey 13. 9 30- To Tell The Truth3 , Jeopardy 6, Hazel 8 . 9 55 - Chuck White Reports 10 10.00 - Dinah Shore 15, Dick Van Dyke 13, Columbus 51• Calling 6, Joker's Wild a, 10 10c30 - Concentration 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4, Price Is Right 8, 10; Split Second 13. 11 <00 - Sale of Centflry 3, 15, Gambit 8, 10, Password 13; Love, American Style 6 11:25 - Carol DuVall6. 11 .30-HollywoodSquares3, 4, 1S; Bewltched6, 13 ; Love of Life 8, iO; Sesame Street 33 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15; Password 6, Bob Braun's S0·50 Club 4, Contact 8; New's 13. , 12 2S - CBS News a. •' , 12. 30- Split Second 6, Search for Tomorrow a, 10; News 3; 3 Ws 13 1· 00 - All My Children 6, 13, News, Weather, Sports 3, Jackoe Oblinger a; Green Acres tO; Watch Your Child 15. 1:30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal6, 13, As The World Turns 8, 10 2.00- Dames of Our Lives 3, 4, 1S ; Newlywed Game 13; Mike Douglas 6;' Guiding Light 8, 10 2 30-DatlngGametJ; Doctors3, 4, 1S, Edge of NightS, 10. 3;00 - Another World 3, 4, IS , General Hospital 6, 13, Love Spiendored Thing 8, 10. 3.30- Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, IS , One Life to Live 6, 13; Secret Storm 8, 10 4·00 - Mr. Cartoon 3, Somerset 15, sesame St. 33; ~e ' American Style 13, Merv Griffin 4; Flintstones 6; Gilligan s Isle 8; the Sleeping City" 10. 4c 30 - t Love Lucy 6, Petticoat Junction 3; Merv Grtffln 8: Daniel Boone 13; Andy Grlllith 1S. s 00 - Mr. Rogers33, OickVanDyke15, Ponderosa3,4; Daniel 1 Boone 6. s 30 - Elec. Co. 33; Marshall Dillon 1S; Dragnet &;'Gomer Pyle ~ 6 6: ~ _ News, 3, 4, a, 10; Truth or Cons"'!. News 15, 13; ' 6, ~ath:;~aN!ws 3, 4, ts, ABC News 6: CBS News 8, tO; Folk Guitar 33; t Dream of Jeannie 13. 7:00- News6 ; Truth or .Conseq. 3; Beat the Clock 4; Circusl13; Insight 33; Wl>at's My line 8; Salnt15; Read Your Way Up33 . 7· 30 ~ To ;reu The Truth 6; Traffic Court 10; EpiSOde illoctlon 33; Parent Game 3; Hollywood Squares 4; Young Dr. Kildare I; Movie "Tarzan Escapes" TJ. 8:00- Gunsmoke8, 10; ~owan and Marlin's Leugh-ln 3, 4 ; UFO 6, VD Blues 33. 9:00 - Here',. Lucy 8, 10; Pro Football 6, !3; Movie "The Beguiled" 3, 4, 15. 9:30 - Oris ·Dey 8, 10. 10:00- Bltf Cosby e, 10. ·. 10:30- Concerts In The Lawn 33. · 11:00- News3, 4, 6; News I, 10, 15. II :.30- Dick Ce'i11tt 6; Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Movie "To Sir Willi Love'' II; "Palm Springs WMkend" 10. 12:00 - Newt 6. . 12:30- Movie "7 SurpriMS" 13. 1:00 - Focue on Columbus 4. 2:00- Newt 4. 2:'30- News 13. I 6; favors a strong resolution to Professor Whealey IS relying protect the envrronment. on a face-to-face, mdividual In answer to a question on · campa1gmng method. ' the war, he stated that while In closing, Professor N1xon has decreased the Whealey asked only that the nwnber of American ground two-party system become troops, actual cost of the war revived, for when one man has nsen through escalation of holds a pos1tion for life, it the hombong Accordmg to becomes a monarchy recent government reports, The new Democrat· more bombs have been Headquarters, located m the dropped m V1etnam than m former Downie-Gross World War II and Korea Building, E Main St., combmed! Pomeroy, will he open for In Citing differences between busmess Monday through himself and Rep. Clarence ~aturday I p.m .-9 p.m ., Miller, 'IJ'of. Whealey stated beginmng Monday VoiWIIb'r that there are two that are workers- Will be on hand to basic : answer any questiOns and to Miller has received large dtslnbute campaign literature. contributions from big busoness, including, in his last FRACTURES ARM campaign, $10,000 from the HULL, Que. (UPI)- PiayerAMA. Mr. Whealey rece1ves Coach Johmy McKenzie of tbe ·d only mdlvldual contributions, World Hockey Association's tl!e highest of which has been Philadelphia Blazers will not $100 see playing achon for a few Miller has already spent over weeks because of a minor arm $5,000 m public relations, while fracture. O(:TOBER SALE CONTINUES THESE SPECIALS MON.-TUES.-WED. DIDN'T GET ffiS GOAT -Don Kennedy, Rutland, an employe of the Central Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant and reputed by his fellow workers a champ)o'n goat grower, came out of the plant one day and loWid his truck decorated with slogans and a gilt chained to the vehicle. You guessed 1t; he received a billy goat as the present. The incident caused a great crowd of Sporn workers to gather and watch Kennedy unchain hi.j gift. Reports are, however, that the incident "didn't get Kemedy's goat." 1)1 ~ 716, Team Hogh Series- Young 's Market 1901. Women's Thursday Afternoon September 28, 1972 Won Lost New York Clothmg 26 14 Pomeroy Motors 24 16 Pomeroy Lanes 20 20 Team 2 18 22 Pu!lons Excavatong 16 2.4 Helen's Beauty Shop 16 24 Hogh Team Series New York C!othong 1733, Pullins Ball Bombers Red Barons 5 All Stars 4 B~nana Splits 3 Pon Busters 3 Cyclones 2 High tnd Game - Ronnoe Cascl 13S, Todd Rawlings 128, Hogh Series - Kevin Yeauger Excavat1ng 1626, Pomeroy 245, Ronn1e Case• , 235. Lanes 1585 Team Hogh Game and Series Hogh Team Game - New - Banana Splots 721 and 1370 York Ciothong 594, New York Cioth .ng 572, Pull ons Ex. cavatmg, 509 Saturday Senoor league Hogh lndov<dual Series September 23, 1972 Juloe Boyles 486, Norma Pis. Amsbary 472. Vicky Adkins Pin Crushers a 460. Dong.A Lings 71!, Hogh lnd Game - Norma Gutter Dusters 7'h Amsbary 181. Vocky Adkons Herbles S 167 , Joloe Boyle• 164 Pon Busters 5 Born eosers 3 High lnd Game - Roch KEITH GOBLE FORD Bailey 19'1, Steve Burton 195. BOWLING LEAGUE High Series - Rich Baoley October J, 1972 S13, Steve Burton 487. Standings. Team High Game and Series Won Lost - P1n Crushers aS4 and 236S No.3 30 10 No 12 30 10 No.2 2a 12 Saturday Junoor League No s 28 12 Pis No 8 24 16 tl Impacts No 6 22 18 9 Ball Busters No 4 21 19 51f2 Not Apaches 20 20 Dreamers s No. 11 20 20 Rams Jlf2 No. 14 16 24 Alley Cats 2 No. 10 14 26 High lnd Game - Steve No.9 12 28 Bochner , 191 and Steve No. 13 ll 29 Bachner 165. No.7 4 36 High Seroes - Steve Bachner On Oct. 3, 1972, Team No 12 474 and Kelly Winebrenner 426 took a points from Team No. 7. Team High Game - Ball Jack Ferguson. was hogh for Busters 895, Team High Series Team 12 woth 512 pins, and - Impacts 2498 Kerm Malone was high for Team 7 with 480 pins Team 2 look 8 poonts from Wednesday Early Mixed Team 9. Jack Mink was high September 27 for Team 2 woth SOl pins, and Pis Clont Abshore was hogh . for 26 Team 9 with 475 pins Team4 24 Smith Nelson Motors Team a took 8 points from ' 22 Team 13 Charlie Neal was Oiler's Sohlo 22 high for Team a with S81 pins Team6 16 an~ Mario Bush was high for Young's Market 10 Teem 13 with 502 pins. Teams Bill Team 5 took 6 points from High Ind . Game Porter 218 and Carolyn Team 10 Burl Cook' was high for Team S with S47 pins and Bachner 213. Second High Ind. - Jr. Mike Dobbins wa• hogh for Phelps 202 and April Smith 199 Team 10 with 444 pins Team 3 split 8 points with High Series - Bill Porter 547 and Carolyn Bachner 489 Team 11. Dottle Chestnut Second High Seroes - Speed !sub.) was high for Team 3 Russell 539 and April Smith 40. ' Team High Game - Team 4, \ hol!d(U Mil} 1 0 .. ~~ldtli'i' With 471 pins and Bill Johnson was high for Team 11 woth S21 ptns Team 1 split 8 points woth Team 1fl Harold Lookado was high lor Team I with 518 pons and Maury Prodemore 1sub ) was high for Team 14 with 454 pins Team 4 spiot 8 points with Team 6 Jack Janey was high for Team 4 woth 538 pins and John Fuller was high lor Team 6 woth 461 pins. High single game for the ladies for the evening was 201 pons held by Mary Roush and for the men was 245 pms held by Charloe Neal High seroes for the ladles was 514 total pins, held by Mary Roush and lor the men sa1 total pins held by Char lie Neal SKYLINERS LEAGUE Oct.5, 1972 Central Supply eight poonts, F Petrie, 220·S50; Bob Evans Farms, Ratliff, 112·48a Wooten's lounge, eight points, H Keyser, 226 S50 , Gallopolls Floor Coverong, C. Meadows, 199·532 local 644, four points, 5 Junoper, 200 544 , Burger Chef, four points. E Petrie, 226·i8S· 246-656 R. C Cola, six points, D Petroe, 189, B Petroe 509 , Duke Cleaners, two points, F Stover, 182, R Betz, 478. Keefer's Service Station, six poonts, H Hoschar 194 544; Don Watts Volkswagen, two points, K. Fleming , 194 513 lU ~ ! ') ·~WJ ~· 1 111r 'BAMA ROMPS ATHENS, Ga. (UP!) Quarterback Terry Davis passed for one touchdown and Her weepoll Is her body ... She can cut you, kill you, or you.Ra._d lXI Alto "LOVE OIJECT" They didn't ~p~~re her a filing. lXI CONQUEST OF THE PLANET OF THE APF.S ITtchnicotorl Roddy McDowall Don Murray CLAY PIGEON (Technicotor) Terr~ Savala! Robert Vaughn Show Starts 7 P,M. 64CPAIR 3 DAYS ONLY S1Q 00 .,. FESTIVAL MONEY GP 10 1 11 PARTICIPATING STORE OUR OWN 611/ll~---~ ;puuurt THERMAL $}lL 3 DAYS ONLY NUDIHIIL 3 DAYS ONLY NYLON MESH PANTY HOSE REGULAR $1.97 long $leeve pullover shirt ond onlde- length drowerJ w11h nylon reinforced cuff,, col lor Circular knit the..,. o1 colton body f_or warmth w1lh0ul bvlk Fvlly wosh· oble ond thru1k res1Uont. S•zes S.M·l ·Xl (REGULAR 77') Cruthed nylon for tlnk f1t One Silt f11$ .S' IO !/'7", 100 to 150 pound~ Choke or wh1tt, navy, off block or popvlor lluh tone~ Son now tor school .- 3 DAYS ONLY 3 DAYS ONLY scored another to cap two long third-period drives Saturday and lead third-ranked Alabama to a 25-7 victory over the Georgia Bulldogs. 99 6-WHEEL "WILD RIDER" llloe11t Prioe Hind crenk·driven con· lroh: Forwardlroversr 'n spins wolhin radius. 9htin drive. 3-10 yrs BIG WHEEL'··· SPORT CYCLE Dlte11rrt Prloe I 3 DAYS ONLY I I I I Brightly colored, l·whtel cycle hoi horizontal leg drive and tQfe, low· slung suspension. Rtor racing slicks. Ouick-move, Cldjustable seat. UNTIL DEC. 22 fO PAY ON LAYAWAY and R '-. bnghl fo$h10n colors. SINGLE CONTROL ELECTRIC BLANKET The Good, The Bad and The Ugly 10· 1 11 Good Onlt h1 Ft atl¥ol Aooctlcln Warm blend! of Orion® acry liC and .sfreft h nylon 10 pOpular ltnk designs New llghl and REGULAR $12.99 SOFT POl YEST~R . COTTON and RAYON _,_, ... G.lltpol<, MlPchllltl Atlotl.tl.., ~ .... I... 84cPR. WOMEN'S .... SPOILS HOMECOMING WORCHESTER, Mass. (UP!)- Chuck Thomas broke loose on a 78-yard touchdown rWJ and quarterback Steve Stetson added a two-yard m w1th a sneak as Dartmouth sp01led the Holy Cross homecommg Saturday afternoon with a 17-7 victory before an estimated 8,000 ramsoaked Crusader fans. _ sw· Tonight, Tonoght thru Tvesdar Odoberl·10 "GINGER 11 77' HOOSIERS WIN SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UP! ) Halfback Ken Starlings ' second quarter touchdown was all the stingy Indiana defense needed Saturday as the Hoos1ers defeated Syracuse 102 m rain-drenched Archbold Stadmm. MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT 1 Octa,., I Double Feature CHILDREN'S REGULAR TECH TRIUMPHS ATLANTA (UP!) - Cool Edd1e McAshan, mixmg up his plays with the pmse of a pro quarterback ran for one' touchdown and threw two more to Eddie Robmson to lead Georgia Tech to a 31-9 VIctory over Clemson Saturday Tonight thru Wednesday Festival Money KNIIIOCKI 1,11 Jones Boys, six pOints, 0 . lloyd, 207, A. Gabrielli, S43 , Chris Craft, J. Worren, 199 551 STANDINGS Burger Chef 32 a Wooten's Lounge 2a 12 Jones Boys 2a 12 Central Supply 26 14 local644 26 14 R.C Cola 22 18 Keefer's Serv Sta 18 22 Chris Craft IS 2S Duke Cleaners 14 26 Bob Evans Farms 12 2a Gallipolis Floor 12 28 Don Wotts VW '7 33 ASK FOR YOUR 8~~ Carole.foann! collis10n at 7 p.m. Friday mght on State • driving began to slide on the slippery Route 2 south of Henderson near • roadway when 11 wrecked at 12:30 a.m. BosworUI's Landing. today on State Route 2, one mile north of Deputy John R. Bright cited Michael the intersection of 2 and 62. A. Fields, 22, Henderson, for failuo·e to Estimated damage was $59(). have vehicle under control, alter It was Asingl~ar accident Friday night at 8 m a collision with another, which was p.m. on Sand Hill Road resulted in $765 driven by Joseph L. Kayser, 39, Point property damages, but no injuries. Pleasant. Deputy Bright said the mishap Damages estimated in the amount of occurred at the intersection with $950 resulted, but no injuries were Gerlach's Stock Farm Road when a reported. vehicle beil.g driven by Terry J. llonda M. Millwain, 31, Orlando, Fla. Fitzsimmons, 17, Route I, Sandy told deputy Huffman the vehicle she was Hei•hts hit a fence. n t)~ '1"!/ I• ,...~ •1'11l 8·DO-FBI , 6, 13 , Mash8, 10, FamolyGame33 a.3G-Sandy Duncan a, 10, Hec Ramsey 3, 4, 15; Fren~~ Chef 33. 9' 00-Dick Van Dyke a, 10, Movoe "EI Dorado , 6, 13, Masterece Theatre, 33. 9· 3G-Mannix, a, 10. 10c3o-We Thon~ You Should Know 3, ProtectorS4 , Evil Touch 8; High Road to Adventure 10, Poloce Surgeon 1S n·oo-News, Weather, Sports 3, 4, B, 10, 15. 11 15-CBS News a. 10, 15 11 3G-Johnny Carson 3. 4, 15 , Movie, "Casablanca", 8. 11 35-ABC News 6, 13. 1HG-College Football '72, 6, News, Weather 13 12 DO-Movie, "Girl Happy" 10 3 E. (Bill) Snouffer Snouffer admitted he was not a pohtic1an, but sunply a con. cerned citizen who feels a change OS needed Jn MeigS County . He said that while he is plannong mamly a person-toperson, grass roots campa1gn, newspaper ads and TV appearances w11i also be used In conclusiOn, Snouffer stated that he was 100 pet · heh1nd Me1gs, and would never sell out to outs1de mterests Copies ol h1s platform and v1ews are available at the H.Q. Highhgtit of tbe evemng was a special v1s1t by Robert H. Whealey, lOth Di strict Congresswnal candidate. By way of oss ues, Professor Whealey sa1d he wanted to get money back mto the hands of the people, stop runaway onflatiDn , and plug the 54 loopholes used by b1g business to avoid paying taxes Whealey smd that he also Cycle Wreck and Totnorrou UFO 81 In the Know 10 Zoom 33 ... ~ ..... .... 7· 3G-World of DISney 3, d, 15, Anna and the King 10, A Deal 6; Just Generation 33 .~ POMEROY- An in11lal vieW of the · Metgs Democrat Headquarters was given Thursday mght at a "meet-tbe· candidates night." Regular comm1ttee busmess was tabled in order that the local candidates m1ght speak on their campaign plans and on the issues to be decided 111 November Mary Martin, candidate for Clerk of Courts, spoke frrst, concentrating upon door-todoor methods. So far, she sa1d, she has spoken m all the urban areas of the county and, beginning next week, she pl'l('s a farm -to-farm march for votes. Metal s1gns, and posters along the highway are also to play a b1g part m her campaign. Mrs. Martm thanked tbe committee for 1ts support and placed literature m the H Q for public perosal Next to be called upon was one of tbe candidates for CoWJtyCommissioner, Wlll1am Out --"'- ~ -- . J Cartoon 80TH STORES IN GALLIPOLIS .. ' \ - ·- -..... -~ . �I , • • • Auto Wrecks m 1-•llnc1ayTIIDei.. Sentinel,Sunday,Oct.a,l972 ----------.---------------·-., I Ed. Note: Letten of oplnlooareweloomed. They shoufd be leu than 300 words in lengtb and ln any ease are subject U---'-~~::.'~=:,__::....:._.::_,.=,.=.==--=.:_-~--i~~ltlnt~c.clill'it!!-JIIItl-le·ugU~.-All-lt:•~ liiiiSLcarey •bona signature. Names may he frOm publication upon request but will he revealed tq anyqne upon demand. Lett..., must al!dress issu~, not personalities. £) Bunches Friday· . POMEROY - 1be Meigs O..ty Sberiff's Dept. was -.r Fridat investi&ating five . lop. 1be dri1•er was taken to Vt-l!nns Jllemorial Hospital, truted and released. He was a tested an dlarges of driving wbile illl.lmealed and using a dri-'s ~ belooging to another person. He was IO!lged in county jail. 'lbe car was aeddents and one m01'10 Satarday morhing !bat IIGipit.llized a pa enger. Saturday at 3 a.m. oo SR r _ . !be Allen BaD residente, Roy Briggs, Pataskala, was driving ncrU! wtU! his wife will! demolished. whom an argument developed . At 7:35 p.m. on county road ~ . ~j~omoftl!e 20, about 50 feet east of Rt. 33, lr'JCk'. Billy Ray Ferguson, 25, West She sustained a laceration to Columbus, had turned off Rt. 33 !be right ear and abrasions to onto county road 20 when ,he ber arms and face, officials ran his car up on a pile of rocks reported. She was taken to and gravel at interchange Veterans Memorial Hospital construction site. by , !be Pomeroy E-R squad Ferguson was arrested on where she was admitted. charges of driving while InBriggs was arrested (or toxicated. He was not mjured driving while mtoxicated and The car was demolished. wu lodged in Meigs CoWJty At 10:05 I'm. ~" county road jail. 30, three tenths of amlle east of Friday at 5:~p.m. on SR 7 at Nease Settlement Church, tbe Intersection of COWJty road Jl:andy Pyles, 17, Racine, was S, Shantllal G. Gorad1a, tr~ting east when he rounded ·Pomeroy, and Richard A. a curve, lost control m loose . Peytoii, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, were gravel, ran through a fence traveling north on SR 7. tearing down appronmately Gcradia had his tW'll signal on 150 feet of it, and hit the comer to make a left hand turn onto of a bam and rail fence on the coUDty road 3. Peyton started Clarence Grueser property. to pass, tben decided not to, There were no injuries and IIJPiled brakes, and Ule left no citation was issued. rear of his car skidded aroWJd At 11:65 p.m. on SR 124, just llld hit tbe Goradia vehicle in west of the Syracuse Corp.line, tbe rear. Wallace V. Davis, 17, 'lbere were no arrests or Syracuse, was traveling west Injuries, arid mediwn damage on 124 when he went off the to boU! vehicles. road on the right and At 7:08p.m. on SR 143 one sideswiped three guardrail quarter mlle south of Wolf posts. The driver stated he was Pen, ltlchard L. Fraley, changing tapes on a player II, MaUory, W. Va., when the accident occurred traveling northwest on 143 There were no mjur1es and no he rounded roWJded a curve at c1tat1on Issued. l!)p8rent hlib rate of speed, ran onto tbe berm on the right, came back across the highway, lkidded sideways and hitting In the B1ble, the 37th and breaking oU a telephone chapter of lsa1ah and the pole. The car went 50 more 19th chapter of the second feet, landing in the creek on 1ts book of Kings are alike ~ Generation Rap OUR READERS ANSWER THE MAIL Dear Helen llld Sue: ' .u.. v ..., " ~ .. I bid to chuclde at the letter from "Domy Forever." ~- 'l11is young girl brought many thou~ts of my 111111'\ero," inal'dllketolet'herknowahe'snot'ilone. • I am 17 and have been "in love" with a young actor I'll call ''Mille" ever since !was 13, but now he's just a pleasant thought. I'm reaching out lor my own real Mike, whoever he may be, and I don't need my dreams so much anymore . loll you said In your answers, Helen and Sue,1t was and still IS cunfortlng fllr me to have a make-believe someone who always 8)'1tbe ~. thinJ!S, never makes n\e feel awkward or dumb, llld Ia waltihg there when my imagination calls for him. "Mike'' heard all my problems, worries, triumphs - and he never once leugMd at me. He'll always have a special place in my heart and mind, though he'll never know he was there. Tell "DooDy's Girl"1bil she will outgrow it but she'll never farget him. Hero worship 15 truly a strange phenomenon in learning to love, but I think no girl should be without it. It's a very ..,ectal time in her life.- MIKE'S GIRL Helen and Sue: Do I ever know how "Domy Forever " feels! Last year it was · "David Forever" with me, and every time I saw him in the Partridge's Famlly I got terrible pains in my stomach. But after awhlle I realized he was just human and not perfect. I still dig on 1111 records but I'm not madly In love any more, Believe me, "D.F ." will enjoy Donny more when she cools off. And It's a lot easier on the stomach! - UNDERSTANDING Rip: You asked to hear It from other parts of the country on what 111o11e leaU!er lalotted bracelets mean. My friends and I use Ulern for good luck charma. If you wear one for a year withom taking it olf you're suppoaed to get five years of good luck. Maybe that IDcludea "Keeping Bears Away," I don~ know. - H.T.H., TEXAS Helen IIDd Sue: ').'he lea!Mr lirap tied in a knot around your wrist or ankle lloeRI't mean anything bad in our midwest town. You're suppoled to make a wish, tie the leather ®,leave it on lor a year, llld your wUI! will come true. I'm In my eleventh month! - . Drar Rap: A leather bracelet means you take drugs, and the nwnber of knolalalbediHerent kind! of dope you've taken. Maybe IIIey don't acare bears away or attract wolves, but !bey turedo attract PUSHERS. - J. A. (OUT WEST) Rip: •' ' 'lbey'n: called "S" or ''W" bracelets around here, lor good reuon. 'J.'he knots are your score _wiU! guys. - FROM WASHINGTON B IIIII S: 'l1le IIDotlln the leather bracelet are for how many guys are llllportalllto JOU. If one of them breaks HIS knot- it means true Jlwe. B doeln't mean a "done time" Uling aroWJd. here. PDCNSYLVANIA Rip: - I'm ID UMJ-movement, and the t)lrae knota in my leather IIIICRirt- ''Father, Son and Spirit." I haveanolberwith just CIIJi ._ :.. thlt meap• I am a periOD, not a "freak." - A IJUIM) • Rip: ft 1p I I' ''II•CM" have no unlvenalllllilniDg. A girl . . 1 tnscsd 'al • ''frilndlblp 11rap1." UM the Peace IJ p ', - - 1lblt )'011 Bl!llJEVE they mean. - TJilN- -GIIIL ' DllrGIItl ,'ftl• _, TBAT epiDI . . &bow. -HElEN AND SUE I I ..• ?Jtt. 'fd/th: ~ Despairs of Movie Previews Sept 26,1972 +- ests asure Fat in Blood By Lawrence Lamb, M.O. Dear Or. Lamb-Could you please explaon the significance of lroglycendes m the blood and treatment of an abnormal amount. Dear Reader - There are constantly increasing queshons a b o ul triglycerides wh•ch reflect Ule increased use of these tests. It is a blood test used to fmd out how much fat there is in the blood wh1ch m·turn provides onlormation on the likelihood of developmg fatly deposits m the arter•es or atheroscleroSIS wh1ch can cause heart attacks, strokes, and other medical problems fatform in theofblood is Thethe fatlystream acids. on predicting or Identifying fatty depos1ts in the arteries. Regardless of wh1ch ones of these tests are performed, if the values are cons1dered to be too high, the usual forms of treatment are· about the same. The initllll effort is to correct any dietary problem which includes eatmg too many calones of anythmg and the correction of the diet problems in rel11tion to eating fats, particularly saturated fats and cholesterol If diet, exerc1se, and habit patterns do not produce satisfactory results, some doctors resort to usmg medicmes Dear Sir: This letter os written m regard to the shows and preVIews our tbeaters and drive-1n mov1es are showmg. Saturday evening my family went to see a very good children's show, Napoleon and Samantl!a, a show very enjoyable but what do tbey have as one of the commg attractions but a prev1ei" containing f1lth , seducmgs, murder and nud1ty '· I'm sure I'm not the only one feeling disgusted by tbe fact our children are to be subJected to this kind of vulganty ThiS ISn't tbe first time, e1ther • • • Dear Dr. Lamb-! would Maybe if more parents realized what was m some of the like some information re1 en go. harmless souding movies, they ljlo wouldn't 1et therr ch'ldr 10 garding alfalfa (tablet form ). It's pretty bad .when the parenl.j trymg to brmg !herr kids up Three separate fatty acid 1 have been told !bat it is right can't even go to a decent moVIe without bemg ~nbjected to groups combine with glycerol good for the foUowing ailit. There were kids there of all ages - impressiOnable ages. ts to form a salt made of these ments: kidney, bladder, thiS the kind of IDlpresslOns we want them to have• o r g a n i c chemical com- bowels antf" arthritis, and When the mov 1e people know tba t there will be a lot of young pounds. The resulting fatty would like your opinion of 11 • particles, because of the Dear Reader - II you're people there, WHY do they show tbose kinds of previews three fatty acids and the eating a balanced diet, I I don 't understand wl\y IIIey can't get some decent shows g 1y c e r o 1. IS called a tri- can't believe that alfalfa tabglyceride It is loosely com- lets can do anything for you that parents wouldn't be afraid to take the1rk1ds !Q. Do You• E Hart, a troubled Movie goer! bmed w1th the cholesterol in except lighten your pocketthe blood and blood proteins book. If there is a serious to form a parllcle called question about whether you Finds Action Disgraceful hpoprotems are on a balanced diet or not Doctors can make a nwn- I'd rather see you take a Dear Editor : ber of different measure- regular vitamin tablet on a ' In regard to Mrs. SWISher's letter about the pomes, I fmd it ments of the lipoproteins In d ·1 b · disgraceful that such actiOns are tolerated. I highly commend an effort to assess a person's a1 Y 3SIS. Alfalfa does contain vitathose involved in starting a humane soc1ety There is far ,too likelihood of developing heart min E, but v1tamm E is much animal cruelty going on and far too little concern. d1sease or strokes. One of present in so many fondI thought there were laws passed years ago to protect these IS to measure the stuffs that any reasonably animals from cruelty Evidenily thiS man killed the pony before am o u n t of tnglycerides normal .diet should prov1'd.e witnesses and publicly admitted it wasn't the'first he had killed. Other tests go further and a sufficient amount of 9t~s look at the different types of Surely, there is something the law can do in thiS case: I lor one fatty acids that make up the lor anyone. As far as cla•ms for alfalla·tablets curmg kidwouldn't like to see such a person get away with such acllons. I tnglycerides A more com- ney, bladder, bowel or arthfeel if more people would become concerned and vo1ce their mon test is to measure the ritis problems forget it. ' objections to cases like this, something would have to be done. amount of cholesterolm the (H£WSPAP£R £HTERPIOS£ ASSN l blood as an mdex of how Another thing I object to are tbe laws wh1ch are allowmg many fatty particle$ there Send your questions fo Dr. lamb, dogs to run loose.! feel dogs should be kept within the boundanes are. Then some scientists in ca,.. of this new1poper, P.O Box oftheir owner's properly, both for other people's protection and measure the whole lipbpro- 1551, Rodio City Stotion, New Y...k, for the dog's own protection. This is a senseless thing to allow to tein, by very complex mech· N.Y 10019 foro copy of Or Lomb's go on, and I hope the ones heading the Humane Sooety woll try to arusms. There remains much booklet on bolanced dier send 50 discussiOn about which ones cen ts to the same aoldre.u and ask change this. Surely, if tb'e Sheriff of Me1gs County "doesn't have the of these tests are the best lor "Bolonced Oief' booklet time," there IS someone else who does. Concern for anml31s 1s something' we should bear m mmd when the time comes for electing our off1c1als. Perhaps we could get a httle more action. Subversives to Be Culled Out Mrs. Robert Grubb, 25Smllhers St., Galhpohs, Oh1o MANILA (UPI)- Philippine supporters of subversive EducatiOn Secretary Juan organizations after a "sumManuel today ordered the mary investigation." The educallon secretary sa1d d1sm•ssal or expulsion of all heads of schools and colleges professors and students loWJd engaged in what he called found remiss in the implementation of his order will subversive activities. .. Manuel d1rected the ex- be subject to disciplinary admm1strative action. ATHENS - A spec18l one- arti sts and professiOna l pulsiOn or mdefm1te suspension day presentatiOn of original pronters Included on the • of any . J~c,ulty , !J1em~er, lithograph, ontagho, sengraph property IS a 5().room hotel umvers1ty employe or student TOWN TO BE CLOSED Hn..T, Calif. (UPI)-A year and woodcut prmts w1ll be held wh1ch was once a popular known to be active members or from now, this town may be no Friday, Oct. 1~. {rom 10 a m. to resort and now prov1des hvmg quartetS for v1s1ti ng artists, more than a memory and a 3 p m. m Se•gfred Gallery, Oyspeck on ma[lll. Se1gfred Hall of Oh10 edu cators, curators and Now you Know The yoWig of the Megapode, gallery directors The lwnber mill that is the Umvers1ty College of Fme Art. Studio a small family of birds con- sole industry here will be The Lakeside The public IS mvoted to vocw this un•que collectiOn of the collectwn of over 1,000 ongmal fined to the region of Australia, closed alter 62, years of conStudw from poin ts tow·s the country each are mdependent of their tinuous operation, Fruit Lakeside Lakeside, M1ch1gan and to year, vos1tong maJor museums parents and can fly im- Growers Supply Co. announced mediately alter hatching. Friday. meet the1r representative, Mr and umvemt1es. Tom McCormick, who w1ll be happy to answer queslions both :·X-:·:·::::O::;~:x::::.;:;:;;.;::::=::::.:;::~:::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:'··~·$:!::::w~r:;s · · ·• u .u :a ·,:;;.; ':!.b*(· •• •:: se: :: h1stoncal and techmcal All works to be displayed are available for purchase . The work to be exh1b1ted Roma Nova will! one neat shOt after he IIWig a here, valued at over $100,000, BY JACK O'BRIAN nasty ethmc ep1thet. Among the witnesses to the contains pnnts by old masteo and modern master arllsts one-punch K.O. was ex-golfer-promoter Bob HOW JOHNNY GOT such as Albrecht Durer , Stralle ... The new Caddies are even nicer to the JOANNA'S NUMBER ladies: tbe drop-down visor sun-screening the • Jacques Callot, Georges NEW YORK (KFS) -More than a year ago nght-front windshield contams a mirror- and Roualt and Pablo Picasso Also there w1ll be pnn ts by con- we wrote that "of Johnny Carson marries makeup lights so the gals can paint-up in transit temporary arttsls Leonard Joanna Holland, dress manufacturer Mollie . Former radio-TV exec Bob Leder plans to Baskm, Garo i\ntresoan, Mark Parms should rate a fmder's fee": and no.w wed an airline stewardess. HIS eslranged wife is Tobey, S•d Chafetz, S. W. Molhe. mdeed does . The scene was "21" the beautiful Jeanine Levitt, merry Widow of the Hayter and ]Rany others m- around midnight, Carson was w1th Mollie's Levittown realty multi-millions ... who, last we cludmg Charles Cave, Sidney party at the kitchen-end of "21, " Joanna heard, was suing Leder for $200,000. Chafetz and Marlin Garhart Holland was at a more resplendent table with The .. 21 .. midnight mob-scene was from Oh10. J1m Farley Jr, son of the elder politicO- and glamonzed by the Abba Ebans, and Lynda and The purpose of Lakes1de Carson couldn't take eyes or mmd off the lovely Ladybird Johnson _ all With that old diStaff Studio 1s two-fold. First, to .Joan na .. Mollie fell on a subterfuge - she Carson cupid Mollie Parnls; and Jets' founder make available high quahty, asked "21" greeter Chuck Anderson to mqmre 1f Sonny Werblin, who assured us groWJd for his ori gmal prints to established Joan na m1ght w1sh to model in her salon and huge new New Jersey sports complex will be and beginning collectors and, managed to get her phone nwnber for Johnny ; broken by Nov. 1 .. Rudy Bundy, great ol(j second, to fulfill a need for we were at the next table to the Farley-Holland- name bandleader and for many recent years rapport with the workmg pnntCarson cynosure and mlormed Mollie- of her general manager of the Ringling Bros. Circus, maker. Located on five wQoded acres overlookmg Lake f1nder's-fee possibilities and she agreed .... gave us his "new card" printed upon leaving tbe Michigan , yet withm an hour's That's how Romance m the Upper Income Big Top: "Rudy Bundy ... Have Private dnve of Chicago, the stuaw Echelons be~ins - across a ch1c and crowded Railroad Car, Will Travel:• and Rudy has one, a offers a fully -equipped room ... One peripheral note · the stortes out of luxurious private Pullman which is his home (When not traveling) at Sarasota, Fla. Top lithograph and inta glio H'wood said tt was Joanna's flrsf marnage workshop These facil1t1es but she was d1vorced about five or more years . sports rolwnnist Jmuny Cannon had artery have been set up and operated ago from T1m Holland, handsome world's surgery at Umversity Hospital aimed at getting by master pnnters trained at backgammon champion, bndge expert and him behiod his gifted typewriter in the best Tamarind Lithography· we~ Ithy busmessman . ' · press boxes 'way ahead of the schedule when he Workshop in Los Angeles Roseland ballroom owner Lou Brecker, 75, had his stroke .. , The Harry M. Stevena catering Prints by Rudy Pozzatli, a multimillionaire, was p1ckpocketed on a firm (:W racetracks, half a dozen baseball SigmWid Abeles and M1sch nudtown bus!•... Elderly resident of the Alrae stadia, Madt.on Square Garllen etc.) s'hould Kohn, to name only a few ar, Hotel - who wears a Pacemaker! - was annoWJce the merger any moment with the lists, have been pnnted and pocket-heosted of $1,000 in cash on a Madison three-times bigger SAGA catering firm; published by Lakeside; a total Ave . bus; somehow you expect millionaire~ to Stevena did t66 million last year to give you an of nearly fifty edillons have employ cars, chauffeurs and not so much thnft idea how your peanuts, popcorn, Coke and beep completed so far The .. CBS top-brass Bill Paley wasm P. J. Clarke's hotdog purchases pile up ... In P.J.'s-Cr!Btina studio also offers a summer where he conversed w1th Frank Gifford, former (Mrs. Henry) Ford, daintily Inhaling the best course for professional prmtCBS sportscaster now with ABC; after they hamburger in town, in pearls, silver fox and makers. Th1s course is directed each year by various noted ~eparated Paley asked one of his network tip- basic ~hie long.evening black (Cristina, not the p1ty-toppers, "How dtd we manage to lose lhat hambtll'ger), very attractive young fellow?" Well, it wasn't Zsa ilsa's In love, tbey say _ with Joe I Sli,DA) : Bolker bes! known lor a fleeting marriage, to J J'IMES·SE'\'TI~EL \ just money. M1aml Dolphins owner (of 13 pet,) Earle Ari's then-under-2lllflri8 Tina Onasala ... Jean', ,.lllllh~" fVIf1 ~~ .. ~ ..... ~~ ·~· Q~ ~ I lltl ltr P~l;l l ~" "' I Co t I G4LLIPOL1l O.t.llY TlltiUiol£ I Smalley couldn't even get enough Uckets for Pllul Getty gave a charity 'another mini1 IJI I"' '~ Art Gtllun1+•t OMr '"'' I •wD' IIIH hi• ~ wtHfh h'tn "~ IOU" I I Dol~hin home games to seat bls elght~spring donation of five pounda (fl2) and the shrewd 'i"UY ill P Ut Pot~o.t~f "' ~ •• I I tl ogolot Oh i l ll I •I TM( ., .. ,L 'I' u :.. PNiL I family; Smalley helped Miami managmg London promoters lllmpl)i JIUCUoned 11 off lor 111 (0111'' II ...... fl"lh " 0 Ultt II '"tl""" "'f'~"~ .~.,. .. , fl(~t I dtrector Joe ~obbie at the sW:l ~ c~n't un- 1ots more ... 'lbe H'wood-WIJbincton u1a says hiWfU l!lll"lfd II "cond CIUI ..,, I "II I 1 ""1"11''tEII.'olll 1 1 "tf"'''~ 0.. o Pot• OJt 11 1 0,. 5liU( !t l PT 10h' derstand the curren,t push.aroWJd ... 21 owner ; Henry KIBslnger baa mel and would like to ldu I 11, ••rr l" u 1~ '"" su.,dr• JO< ~.- j I •"~ I Jerry Berns and h•s M&rtha are stx-tir:ne win- singer...ctrea Sally Kellerman ... If Ken 1 fill'"''L s~o~••uC!' ''"' '"""01'1"1 "'"ua tr IIUIIf •no ..... I I Vtrfll'l Citlloi!O ners ~ daughter D1ane (Mrs. Jerry) Stem made RIIIHU's ''Savage MIMiah" ls the bon11nJa 1 0"~ >Pit I ll 00 t ' "''"'nt II I I "''~moM"t ' "' t• lllII ''""'"'"' 0111 1ur I 1 tll .,. "''" mon1111 IS 00 I h1m a grandpop agam (like's name, Charles prevtewers inalsllt'a'a mlni.miracle _ cwt only "'' o 1 1¥ !""''~"~" '"' yru l h Oil, " " I I tTtilt\11'11 II U '"'" "''"'f'l to lO Berns M•chael Stem). t'l~ 000 )ru Ull otl'l Prnt "''~'" '"'"' I t • I 1I cr,"l¥tl1 .,.,,, U 111 '"' "'" fGr gubtlut en I · Metromedia's very top-boss John Kluge ' · •II "'"'' G • 11,.,,~n , •..,,,,"' •o ~~., I •• fllfi'NIOft' •tl¢ J¢(fl ntwl 1 I twll ••n•a "''' " I dispatched a nasty Archie Bunker at the bar in .At Univ.ersity Ga]lecy I Voice along Br'Way ,-------------------· lUll I' UI 111114 · ~~~ l ~t ~----------- ---- ---~ I Democrat Candidates . . • . Special Fine Arts Show By Helen and Sue Bottel LEAmER STRAP LOVER ..Q-tat .. Driver Cited in DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB at 3. 05 p m. on Rt. 554, one and nine tentbs llllies east of Rt. 160 where vehicles dr1ven by Rachel M. Murray, 50, Oulbcothe, and Charles K. Stewart, ZB, Rt. I, Cheshire, Sideswiped on a bridge. 'J.'here was moderate damage to both veh1cles. No charges were flied . A monor one car m1shap was mvest1gated at 1:20 a.m. Saturday on Uncoln Pike, two tenths of a mile south of Rt. 141. The patrol said Richard A. Northup, 18, Patriot Star Rt., lost control of his car which left "Be Prepared" IS the the highway and struck a motto of the Boy Seoul or- fence. There was mmor damage to his car. garuzation GALLIPOLIS - Rose M. Coder, 29, Rt. I, was Cited for fa1lure to stop within the assured clear distance followtng a traffiC acc1dent at 8:05p.m. Fnday on Rt. 7, e1ght tentbs of a m1le north of Rt 35. According to the Galha-Meigs Post State Highwa y Patrol, Mrs. Coder's auto struck the rear end of a car operated hy Steven R. Stumbo, 22, Galhpohs. A second acc•dent occurred prese~t 'lliREE RECOGNIZED-Miss Lucille Stutler, state Regent NSD'1R, left, was Friday at a Daughters of the American Revolution meeting in the 'fu.Endle-Wei Park Mansion House to piesent 50 year pins to three members, (left to right) , Mrs. Eunice Beller, Mrs. Louis Bateson and Mrs. Cary H. Rayburn. Mrs. Eldrige Sauer, Chapter Regent, also participated in Friday's meeting. (Photo by Sam Nichols ill) Racine Man lniured In Television Log Programs for Tonight · · ~~~~:==~@1#1#:=======•*-....,I#J · SUNDAY, OCTOBERS 6 DO-Film, 4 6 3G-Day of Discovery 4, Newsmaker '72. 13, Bob Harrongton, 6; Faith for Today, 10. 7 DO-Old Time Gospel Hour 13, Socoetles In Transition, 4, Communique 6, Blastoff 10. 7 3o-Time for Tomothy 4, Faoth for Today 8; Revival Fires 6, Herald of Truth 3; Lamp Unto My FeeflO. 8 DO-Davey & Goliath 4, Leonard Repass 8, Gospel Carvan 6, Church Service 13; Mormon Choir 3, Look Up and Live 10. 8 15-Morni Report 4 8 3o-Oral R':lberts 3, Your Health 4, Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Day of Discovery a, Camera 10; Re• Humbard 13, Revival Fires 15. '9 DO-Singing Jubilee 3, Cadle Chapel 4; Re• Humbard 15 Or~ I Roberts 10; Archoe's T,V Funnoes 8. 9 3G-Church by Sode of Road 4, Dr Paul Warren 13; Old Time Gospel Hour a, Good News 10 · 10 DO-Church Service 4, Faith for Today 15, This Is the Hour 3, Pf. PLEASANT - A Racine, Ohio man, James Scott Rees, 52, was admitted to Holzer Medical. Center early Saturday with injuries received in a motorcycle mishap, one of five accidents investigated by the Mason CoWJty Sheriff's office. 'J.'he mishap occurred around midnight on State Route 2 south of the intersection with the state roadway. Deputy Bob Huffman said Rees was gomg south on State Route 2, lost control of his motorcycle and went across the roadway to Ule left, down the shoulder and into a ditch, coming to It halt after striking a road sign. Rees was transferred m a Wilcoxen Ambulance, first to Pleasant Valley, and Ulen to Holzer. Attendants said he is in "good" condition alter WJdergoing surgery lor a fracture of Ule r18ht leg. Pi'~ damage was placed at $550. No Injuries were reported alter two trucks collided Friday morning on the Glenwood Road No. 39, seven miles east of Route 2, Whitton Ridge. ' Curiosity Shop 6, 13 , Movie, " Island of Love,'' 10. 10.30--This is the L1fe, 15; lns1ght 4, Captain Noah 3, Notre Dame Highlights 8 . 11·DO-TV Chapel 3, Focus on Columbus 4; Joy on Livong 13; Jacob's Ladder 6; Camera Three a. Consumer Report 1S. 11 3o-Thos is the Answer 3. lnslghllS ; Make A Wish 6, 13; Rex H mbard a· OSU Football .d . 12 . ~CBPA B;,_.long 6, At Issue 3; Columbus Town Meeting 10, Rev. Calvin Evans 13, Changing Tomes 15 12. 3G-Revlval Fores 13, Meet the Press 3, 4, IS, Pro Football Pre·Game Show a 1· DO-Lower Loghthouse 13; Pro Footbjll 3, 4, 15, a, 10; Saint 15 1· Jo-lssues and Answers 6, 13 . 2 oo-Poont of View 6, Pro Footbaii1S, lower lighthouse 13 2;3o-Jssues and Answers 6; College Football '72, 13 3·DO-Changlng Times, 13 3:3G-Wacky World ol Jonathan Wonters 6, Rookies 13. 4 DO-Manclnl Generation 6, Baseball 3, 4, Pro Football 8, 10. 4:30-World of Survival 13, 6; Baseball Playoff 15; Age of An•lety 33. Chief deputy Millard Halstead reports that drivers involved were Linda Kay Conrad, Route I, Milton aild Carolyn L. Holley, 'll, Milton. Damages were estirnatd to be $350. Two vehicles were involved in a S:OG-Movles, " Cinderella ", 6; "John Paul Jones,'' 13 , 5.3G-Sesame Street 33 . 6:DO-News, Weather, Sports 6 6·3o-Untamed World 6, Hathayoga, 33 7,0o-Lawrence Welk 13 . Safrai to Adventure 3, This Is Your Lote4; Wild Kingdom 15, Waot Toll Your Father Gets H~me 6, ,, ·' wCal Bowling .. .... .. ~ . ~.. let's Make POMEROY LANES Saturday Bantam league September 23, 1972 Pfs. 7 1 12·0s-Mov1e, " No Down Payment ", 13 12 so-Judd 6 1 DO-News & Weather 4 2.05-Local News, t3 MONDAY, OCT. 9, 1972 00 - Sunrise Seminar d, Sacred Heard 10 6 IS - Farmtlme 10, Farm Report 13 6 20- Paul Harvey 13 6 25 - Good News 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4, Boble Answers a; School Scene 10 6 4S - COrncob Repor t 3 7. 00 - Today 3, 4, 15. News. Weather, Sports6, 8, 10. 1 25 - Sports 13 7 30 - Romper Room 6, Sleepy Jeffers 8. Rocky & BultwlnkiE 13 8 00 - Capt. Kangaroo a, 10, New Zoo Revue 13 ; Sesame St. 33. Tommy & Lassie 6 a 30 - Jack lalanne 13. Romper Room 8; New Zoo Review 6. 8 55 - Local News 13. 9 00 - What Every Woman Wan is to Know 3; Paul Dixon 4 ; Phil Donahue 15; Captain Kangaroo 8; Concentrat1on 6, Friendly Junction 10; Ben Casey 13. 9 30- To Tell The Truth3 , Jeopardy 6, Hazel 8 . 9 55 - Chuck White Reports 10 10.00 - Dinah Shore 15, Dick Van Dyke 13, Columbus 51• Calling 6, Joker's Wild a, 10 10c30 - Concentration 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4, Price Is Right 8, 10; Split Second 13. 11 <00 - Sale of Centflry 3, 15, Gambit 8, 10, Password 13; Love, American Style 6 11:25 - Carol DuVall6. 11 .30-HollywoodSquares3, 4, 1S; Bewltched6, 13 ; Love of Life 8, iO; Sesame Street 33 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15; Password 6, Bob Braun's S0·50 Club 4, Contact 8; New's 13. , 12 2S - CBS News a. •' , 12. 30- Split Second 6, Search for Tomorrow a, 10; News 3; 3 Ws 13 1· 00 - All My Children 6, 13, News, Weather, Sports 3, Jackoe Oblinger a; Green Acres tO; Watch Your Child 15. 1:30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal6, 13, As The World Turns 8, 10 2.00- Dames of Our Lives 3, 4, 1S ; Newlywed Game 13; Mike Douglas 6;' Guiding Light 8, 10 2 30-DatlngGametJ; Doctors3, 4, 1S, Edge of NightS, 10. 3;00 - Another World 3, 4, IS , General Hospital 6, 13, Love Spiendored Thing 8, 10. 3.30- Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, IS , One Life to Live 6, 13; Secret Storm 8, 10 4·00 - Mr. Cartoon 3, Somerset 15, sesame St. 33; ~e ' American Style 13, Merv Griffin 4; Flintstones 6; Gilligan s Isle 8; the Sleeping City" 10. 4c 30 - t Love Lucy 6, Petticoat Junction 3; Merv Grtffln 8: Daniel Boone 13; Andy Grlllith 1S. s 00 - Mr. Rogers33, OickVanDyke15, Ponderosa3,4; Daniel 1 Boone 6. s 30 - Elec. Co. 33; Marshall Dillon 1S; Dragnet &;'Gomer Pyle ~ 6 6: ~ _ News, 3, 4, a, 10; Truth or Cons"'!. News 15, 13; ' 6, ~ath:;~aN!ws 3, 4, ts, ABC News 6: CBS News 8, tO; Folk Guitar 33; t Dream of Jeannie 13. 7:00- News6 ; Truth or .Conseq. 3; Beat the Clock 4; Circusl13; Insight 33; Wl>at's My line 8; Salnt15; Read Your Way Up33 . 7· 30 ~ To ;reu The Truth 6; Traffic Court 10; EpiSOde illoctlon 33; Parent Game 3; Hollywood Squares 4; Young Dr. Kildare I; Movie "Tarzan Escapes" TJ. 8:00- Gunsmoke8, 10; ~owan and Marlin's Leugh-ln 3, 4 ; UFO 6, VD Blues 33. 9:00 - Here',. Lucy 8, 10; Pro Football 6, !3; Movie "The Beguiled" 3, 4, 15. 9:30 - Oris ·Dey 8, 10. 10:00- Bltf Cosby e, 10. ·. 10:30- Concerts In The Lawn 33. · 11:00- News3, 4, 6; News I, 10, 15. II :.30- Dick Ce'i11tt 6; Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Movie "To Sir Willi Love'' II; "Palm Springs WMkend" 10. 12:00 - Newt 6. . 12:30- Movie "7 SurpriMS" 13. 1:00 - Focue on Columbus 4. 2:00- Newt 4. 2:'30- News 13. I 6; favors a strong resolution to Professor Whealey IS relying protect the envrronment. on a face-to-face, mdividual In answer to a question on · campa1gmng method. ' the war, he stated that while In closing, Professor N1xon has decreased the Whealey asked only that the nwnber of American ground two-party system become troops, actual cost of the war revived, for when one man has nsen through escalation of holds a pos1tion for life, it the hombong Accordmg to becomes a monarchy recent government reports, The new Democrat· more bombs have been Headquarters, located m the dropped m V1etnam than m former Downie-Gross World War II and Korea Building, E Main St., combmed! Pomeroy, will he open for In Citing differences between busmess Monday through himself and Rep. Clarence ~aturday I p.m .-9 p.m ., Miller, 'IJ'of. Whealey stated beginmng Monday VoiWIIb'r that there are two that are workers- Will be on hand to basic : answer any questiOns and to Miller has received large dtslnbute campaign literature. contributions from big busoness, including, in his last FRACTURES ARM campaign, $10,000 from the HULL, Que. (UPI)- PiayerAMA. Mr. Whealey rece1ves Coach Johmy McKenzie of tbe ·d only mdlvldual contributions, World Hockey Association's tl!e highest of which has been Philadelphia Blazers will not $100 see playing achon for a few Miller has already spent over weeks because of a minor arm $5,000 m public relations, while fracture. O(:TOBER SALE CONTINUES THESE SPECIALS MON.-TUES.-WED. DIDN'T GET ffiS GOAT -Don Kennedy, Rutland, an employe of the Central Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant and reputed by his fellow workers a champ)o'n goat grower, came out of the plant one day and loWid his truck decorated with slogans and a gilt chained to the vehicle. You guessed 1t; he received a billy goat as the present. The incident caused a great crowd of Sporn workers to gather and watch Kennedy unchain hi.j gift. Reports are, however, that the incident "didn't get Kemedy's goat." 1)1 ~ 716, Team Hogh Series- Young 's Market 1901. Women's Thursday Afternoon September 28, 1972 Won Lost New York Clothmg 26 14 Pomeroy Motors 24 16 Pomeroy Lanes 20 20 Team 2 18 22 Pu!lons Excavatong 16 2.4 Helen's Beauty Shop 16 24 Hogh Team Series New York C!othong 1733, Pullins Ball Bombers Red Barons 5 All Stars 4 B~nana Splits 3 Pon Busters 3 Cyclones 2 High tnd Game - Ronnoe Cascl 13S, Todd Rawlings 128, Hogh Series - Kevin Yeauger Excavat1ng 1626, Pomeroy 245, Ronn1e Case• , 235. Lanes 1585 Team Hogh Game and Series Hogh Team Game - New - Banana Splots 721 and 1370 York Ciothong 594, New York Cioth .ng 572, Pull ons Ex. cavatmg, 509 Saturday Senoor league Hogh lndov<dual Series September 23, 1972 Juloe Boyles 486, Norma Pis. Amsbary 472. Vicky Adkins Pin Crushers a 460. Dong.A Lings 71!, Hogh lnd Game - Norma Gutter Dusters 7'h Amsbary 181. Vocky Adkons Herbles S 167 , Joloe Boyle• 164 Pon Busters 5 Born eosers 3 High lnd Game - Roch KEITH GOBLE FORD Bailey 19'1, Steve Burton 195. BOWLING LEAGUE High Series - Rich Baoley October J, 1972 S13, Steve Burton 487. Standings. Team High Game and Series Won Lost - P1n Crushers aS4 and 236S No.3 30 10 No 12 30 10 No.2 2a 12 Saturday Junoor League No s 28 12 Pis No 8 24 16 tl Impacts No 6 22 18 9 Ball Busters No 4 21 19 51f2 Not Apaches 20 20 Dreamers s No. 11 20 20 Rams Jlf2 No. 14 16 24 Alley Cats 2 No. 10 14 26 High lnd Game - Steve No.9 12 28 Bochner , 191 and Steve No. 13 ll 29 Bachner 165. No.7 4 36 High Seroes - Steve Bachner On Oct. 3, 1972, Team No 12 474 and Kelly Winebrenner 426 took a points from Team No. 7. Team High Game - Ball Jack Ferguson. was hogh for Busters 895, Team High Series Team 12 woth 512 pins, and - Impacts 2498 Kerm Malone was high for Team 7 with 480 pins Team 2 look 8 poonts from Wednesday Early Mixed Team 9. Jack Mink was high September 27 for Team 2 woth SOl pins, and Pis Clont Abshore was hogh . for 26 Team 9 with 475 pins Team4 24 Smith Nelson Motors Team a took 8 points from ' 22 Team 13 Charlie Neal was Oiler's Sohlo 22 high for Team a with S81 pins Team6 16 an~ Mario Bush was high for Young's Market 10 Teem 13 with 502 pins. Teams Bill Team 5 took 6 points from High Ind . Game Porter 218 and Carolyn Team 10 Burl Cook' was high for Team S with S47 pins and Bachner 213. Second High Ind. - Jr. Mike Dobbins wa• hogh for Phelps 202 and April Smith 199 Team 10 with 444 pins Team 3 split 8 points with High Series - Bill Porter 547 and Carolyn Bachner 489 Team 11. Dottle Chestnut Second High Seroes - Speed !sub.) was high for Team 3 Russell 539 and April Smith 40. ' Team High Game - Team 4, \ hol!d(U Mil} 1 0 .. ~~ldtli'i' With 471 pins and Bill Johnson was high for Team 11 woth S21 ptns Team 1 split 8 points woth Team 1fl Harold Lookado was high lor Team I with 518 pons and Maury Prodemore 1sub ) was high for Team 14 with 454 pins Team 4 spiot 8 points with Team 6 Jack Janey was high for Team 4 woth 538 pins and John Fuller was high lor Team 6 woth 461 pins. High single game for the ladies for the evening was 201 pons held by Mary Roush and for the men was 245 pms held by Charloe Neal High seroes for the ladles was 514 total pins, held by Mary Roush and lor the men sa1 total pins held by Char lie Neal SKYLINERS LEAGUE Oct.5, 1972 Central Supply eight poonts, F Petrie, 220·S50; Bob Evans Farms, Ratliff, 112·48a Wooten's lounge, eight points, H Keyser, 226 S50 , Gallopolls Floor Coverong, C. Meadows, 199·532 local 644, four points, 5 Junoper, 200 544 , Burger Chef, four points. E Petrie, 226·i8S· 246-656 R. C Cola, six points, D Petroe, 189, B Petroe 509 , Duke Cleaners, two points, F Stover, 182, R Betz, 478. Keefer's Service Station, six poonts, H Hoschar 194 544; Don Watts Volkswagen, two points, K. Fleming , 194 513 lU ~ ! ') ·~WJ ~· 1 111r 'BAMA ROMPS ATHENS, Ga. (UP!) Quarterback Terry Davis passed for one touchdown and Her weepoll Is her body ... She can cut you, kill you, or you.Ra._d lXI Alto "LOVE OIJECT" They didn't ~p~~re her a filing. lXI CONQUEST OF THE PLANET OF THE APF.S ITtchnicotorl Roddy McDowall Don Murray CLAY PIGEON (Technicotor) Terr~ Savala! Robert Vaughn Show Starts 7 P,M. 64CPAIR 3 DAYS ONLY S1Q 00 .,. FESTIVAL MONEY GP 10 1 11 PARTICIPATING STORE OUR OWN 611/ll~---~ ;puuurt THERMAL $}lL 3 DAYS ONLY NUDIHIIL 3 DAYS ONLY NYLON MESH PANTY HOSE REGULAR $1.97 long $leeve pullover shirt ond onlde- length drowerJ w11h nylon reinforced cuff,, col lor Circular knit the..,. o1 colton body f_or warmth w1lh0ul bvlk Fvlly wosh· oble ond thru1k res1Uont. S•zes S.M·l ·Xl (REGULAR 77') Cruthed nylon for tlnk f1t One Silt f11$ .S' IO !/'7", 100 to 150 pound~ Choke or wh1tt, navy, off block or popvlor lluh tone~ Son now tor school .- 3 DAYS ONLY 3 DAYS ONLY scored another to cap two long third-period drives Saturday and lead third-ranked Alabama to a 25-7 victory over the Georgia Bulldogs. 99 6-WHEEL "WILD RIDER" llloe11t Prioe Hind crenk·driven con· lroh: Forwardlroversr 'n spins wolhin radius. 9htin drive. 3-10 yrs BIG WHEEL'··· SPORT CYCLE Dlte11rrt Prloe I 3 DAYS ONLY I I I I Brightly colored, l·whtel cycle hoi horizontal leg drive and tQfe, low· slung suspension. Rtor racing slicks. Ouick-move, Cldjustable seat. UNTIL DEC. 22 fO PAY ON LAYAWAY and R '-. bnghl fo$h10n colors. SINGLE CONTROL ELECTRIC BLANKET The Good, The Bad and The Ugly 10· 1 11 Good Onlt h1 Ft atl¥ol Aooctlcln Warm blend! of Orion® acry liC and .sfreft h nylon 10 pOpular ltnk designs New llghl and REGULAR $12.99 SOFT POl YEST~R . COTTON and RAYON _,_, ... G.lltpol<, MlPchllltl Atlotl.tl.., ~ .... I... 84cPR. WOMEN'S .... SPOILS HOMECOMING WORCHESTER, Mass. (UP!)- Chuck Thomas broke loose on a 78-yard touchdown rWJ and quarterback Steve Stetson added a two-yard m w1th a sneak as Dartmouth sp01led the Holy Cross homecommg Saturday afternoon with a 17-7 victory before an estimated 8,000 ramsoaked Crusader fans. _ sw· Tonight, Tonoght thru Tvesdar Odoberl·10 "GINGER 11 77' HOOSIERS WIN SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UP! ) Halfback Ken Starlings ' second quarter touchdown was all the stingy Indiana defense needed Saturday as the Hoos1ers defeated Syracuse 102 m rain-drenched Archbold Stadmm. MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT 1 Octa,., I Double Feature CHILDREN'S REGULAR TECH TRIUMPHS ATLANTA (UP!) - Cool Edd1e McAshan, mixmg up his plays with the pmse of a pro quarterback ran for one' touchdown and threw two more to Eddie Robmson to lead Georgia Tech to a 31-9 VIctory over Clemson Saturday Tonight thru Wednesday Festival Money KNIIIOCKI 1,11 Jones Boys, six pOints, 0 . lloyd, 207, A. Gabrielli, S43 , Chris Craft, J. Worren, 199 551 STANDINGS Burger Chef 32 a Wooten's Lounge 2a 12 Jones Boys 2a 12 Central Supply 26 14 local644 26 14 R.C Cola 22 18 Keefer's Serv Sta 18 22 Chris Craft IS 2S Duke Cleaners 14 26 Bob Evans Farms 12 2a Gallipolis Floor 12 28 Don Wotts VW '7 33 ASK FOR YOUR 8~~ Carole.foann! collis10n at 7 p.m. Friday mght on State • driving began to slide on the slippery Route 2 south of Henderson near • roadway when 11 wrecked at 12:30 a.m. BosworUI's Landing. today on State Route 2, one mile north of Deputy John R. Bright cited Michael the intersection of 2 and 62. A. Fields, 22, Henderson, for failuo·e to Estimated damage was $59(). have vehicle under control, alter It was Asingl~ar accident Friday night at 8 m a collision with another, which was p.m. on Sand Hill Road resulted in $765 driven by Joseph L. Kayser, 39, Point property damages, but no injuries. Pleasant. Deputy Bright said the mishap Damages estimated in the amount of occurred at the intersection with $950 resulted, but no injuries were Gerlach's Stock Farm Road when a reported. vehicle beil.g driven by Terry J. llonda M. Millwain, 31, Orlando, Fla. Fitzsimmons, 17, Route I, Sandy told deputy Huffman the vehicle she was Hei•hts hit a fence. n t)~ '1"!/ I• ,...~ •1'11l 8·DO-FBI , 6, 13 , Mash8, 10, FamolyGame33 a.3G-Sandy Duncan a, 10, Hec Ramsey 3, 4, 15; Fren~~ Chef 33. 9' 00-Dick Van Dyke a, 10, Movoe "EI Dorado , 6, 13, Masterece Theatre, 33. 9· 3G-Mannix, a, 10. 10c3o-We Thon~ You Should Know 3, ProtectorS4 , Evil Touch 8; High Road to Adventure 10, Poloce Surgeon 1S n·oo-News, Weather, Sports 3, 4, B, 10, 15. 11 15-CBS News a. 10, 15 11 3G-Johnny Carson 3. 4, 15 , Movie, "Casablanca", 8. 11 35-ABC News 6, 13. 1HG-College Football '72, 6, News, Weather 13 12 DO-Movie, "Girl Happy" 10 3 E. (Bill) Snouffer Snouffer admitted he was not a pohtic1an, but sunply a con. cerned citizen who feels a change OS needed Jn MeigS County . He said that while he is plannong mamly a person-toperson, grass roots campa1gn, newspaper ads and TV appearances w11i also be used In conclusiOn, Snouffer stated that he was 100 pet · heh1nd Me1gs, and would never sell out to outs1de mterests Copies ol h1s platform and v1ews are available at the H.Q. Highhgtit of tbe evemng was a special v1s1t by Robert H. Whealey, lOth Di strict Congresswnal candidate. By way of oss ues, Professor Whealey sa1d he wanted to get money back mto the hands of the people, stop runaway onflatiDn , and plug the 54 loopholes used by b1g business to avoid paying taxes Whealey smd that he also Cycle Wreck and Totnorrou UFO 81 In the Know 10 Zoom 33 ... ~ ..... .... 7· 3G-World of DISney 3, d, 15, Anna and the King 10, A Deal 6; Just Generation 33 .~ POMEROY- An in11lal vieW of the · Metgs Democrat Headquarters was given Thursday mght at a "meet-tbe· candidates night." Regular comm1ttee busmess was tabled in order that the local candidates m1ght speak on their campaign plans and on the issues to be decided 111 November Mary Martin, candidate for Clerk of Courts, spoke frrst, concentrating upon door-todoor methods. So far, she sa1d, she has spoken m all the urban areas of the county and, beginning next week, she pl'l('s a farm -to-farm march for votes. Metal s1gns, and posters along the highway are also to play a b1g part m her campaign. Mrs. Martm thanked tbe committee for 1ts support and placed literature m the H Q for public perosal Next to be called upon was one of tbe candidates for CoWJtyCommissioner, Wlll1am Out --"'- ~ -- . J Cartoon 80TH STORES IN GALLIPOLIS .. ' \ - ·- -..... -~ . �.. • 4- 'lbt ""ndll' Timet- Sentmei. Saada,f; Oct. a. 1m •• ~ • 2' s , u _, ., , ., 0. rl • ' 2'• 1 1 ' • r ficulUes. She was transferred to the Holzer Medical Center: Betty Grube, Kanauga, was laken to the Holzer Medical Center for · treatment · after · complaining of severe chest pains. · At 3·59 . p.m., squadsm•on Mrs. Paul Smith of Rl 2 Bidwell to the Holzet Medicai Center. Mrs. Smith reportedly suffered a l)ack ·injury. RIUls Hazel Edgington, 239 .Third POMEROY ·.:.. Pomeroy Ave., was transferred to the police Saturday at 12 , 05 p.m. Holzer Medical Center investigated 8 single car ac- following a traffic accident on cident on the bjipass under the Pine St. and Earl Wallace, Rt. Pomercoy-Ma!;On bridge. .2, Crown City,was laken to the Pamela K. Hoffman 22 Rt hospital after complaining of 3, Pomeroy, driving ~ast: got ' chest pams. Alva Chapman, off on the right of Uie narrow . Rt: 141, also was transferred to one-way road and struck and the hospital after suffering broke off a utility pole. Mrs. chest pains. Hoffman told police her child felJ off the ca,r seat and when she ·reached for it she lost control. There . were no injuries, but damage to the vehicle was heavy. She was cited for fa:ilure to have her car under control. Majorie Walrath , regional school coordinator fo r psychoiogy, SHCstaff; Eugene Wenger, supervisor of early childhood education, Ohio Department of Education ~ and Dr. Weinfurtner . -The . subm ission of an ESEA Title III "Letter of in· tent" to the Ohio Department of Education . Wein!urtner said the letter is the first st~p an agency must take in applying · . for federal funding to develop METHODS COURSE INSTRUCTORS - U. S. Bureau of Mines instructors for safety " innovative or exemplary " courses recently held at Sout.hern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Mine No. 1 were : (front row) educational programs. James T. Young, Sr., Educational Specialist from Pittsburgh, Pa.; Elmer R. Cornett, Federal -An October 6meeting with Coal Mine Inspector, New Lexington, Ohio; and Charles R. Jones, Sr., Federal Coal Mine In· John Beasley, executive spector, New Lexington . (Second row) Casimir "Cub" Zavora, Chief-Deinonstration and director of the Buckeye HillsTraining, Division of Educll(ion, Waynesburg, Pa.; and Charles R. Jones, Jr., Engineering Hocking Valley Regional Aid, New Lexington. . · . Development Pistrict, which came as the result of testimony presented by Beasley and Wein!urtner to a recent hearing of the Ohio Commission on Local Government · DAN THOMAS Georgetown Univers ity, POMEROY - Sixteen men Under the direction of W. Finley; Apple Grove, W. Services in Marietta. founded in 1789 at WashingSaid Wein!urtner: "There associated with the Southern Casimir "Cub" Zavora, Olief- Va. ; Phil D. Cremeens, ton, D.C., is the nation's oldAND SON Gallipolis; Undburgh Arnold, Ohio Coal Company recently Demonstration and Training of are manJ!. agencies which "Serving you since 193f est Roman Catholic· uni verth ree-day the U. S. Bureau of Mines, Mason, W. Va.; Hubert Dye, sity . Gallipolis, Ohio provide assorted services w completed a Ravenswood; Joseph C. Methods Course in First Aid, Waynesburg, Pa ., the class the handicapped, for example, but we were both concerned at Flam e Safety J.,amp and instructors included James T. Thomas, Pomeroy; James L. Detecting In· YoWlg, Sr., Charles R. Jones, ·Stump, Athens; Charles R. the vast amolUlt of overlap and Methane duplication of effort ... often struments at Meigs Mine No. 1. Sr ., Elmer R, Cornett and' Robinette , Albany; and Bill J. •· Johnson, Point PleaSant. The course, sponsored by the Charles R. Jones, Jr. the left hand not knowing what U. S. Bureau of Mines, was Completing the course were the ri ght hand is doing. Earl E. Cleland, Racine ; John designed to qualify key per"What we would like to do," CLOSING TO BUSINESS CHILD AIDED Weinfurtner continued, "is to sonnel as safety instructors in H. Stewart, New Haven; A. Baran Ray, Middleport ; these three categories. These MIDDLEPORT The coordinate the activities of all graduates will now serve in A. Keffer, Vinton Donald Middleport E-R squad went I would like to express my sincere these agencies and, therefore, CoWlty; David Shinn, Point Saturday at 11 :36 a.m. to the maximize the services we this capacity as the Southern thanks to the. patronage of my Pleasant; G. Jack Fuller, Jr., Ohio Coal Comapny begins to aid of 6-year old Rhona Parry provide to handicapped boys customers. employ and train a total work Point Pleasant; Levering B. suffering an asthma attack and and girls." · Grace Ellyson Linda Bauer, IRC Coor- force estimated at 2,600 em- Palmer , Gallipolis; Homer ..to.ok . her to Holzer Me~ical Preece, Point Pleasant; Guy Center. dinator, annolUlced a series of ployees. upcoming workshops for special education teachers in the 11-county area : OCtober 12, ' Stanwix Workshop, Marietta Satellite, 6:30p.m.; October 13, Materials Display, Meigs High School, 9t30 a.m. ; October 18, Speech Improvement, Sportsman, Atfiens, ~ . r ··~· ; October 24, Puppetry, Rio Grande Satellite, 7:30p.m. ; October~. Empathy Training, Northern POMEROY Fifteen Zanesville, $10 and costs, Local Jr. High; October 27, defendants were fined and speeding; Gary D. Black, Port- Wor~ Study , Marietta seven others forfeited bonds in land, Rt.1, $0 and costs, unssfe Satellite; October 27, L.D. Meigs C o u n t . . ve~; Michael W. M~ l'" Pt:ogram,Phillips Eiementary 1 Fint!jj,.IIJ.;, Ju J .' 1mtllnd,. Rt. 1, $15 and Qosts: School ; No. vemller. •"4 ( tel\r,r 1 Portedl\!te , e - •fspeeding; William Clii Me- tative), · ~atiYe l Mo~ment, diff, Minersville, Rt. I, $10 and · Nemar, Frazeysburg, $20 and · Rio Grartde ·eollege f and costs, passing without assured COsts, speeding; James H. November 11 , Creative dear distance; Anna P. Me- Sellers, Portland, Rt.l, $61 and Movement, Marietta College. Daniel, Cheshire, Carolyn J . costs, $20suspended, overload; Satterfield, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, William D. Davis, Middleport, and Emmett Wisecarver , $50 and costs, $20 suspended, overload; Donald Lovett, Racine, $10 and costs, intoxication ; Walter E. King, Albany, Rt. 3, 10 days conGreat Falls finement, $50 and costs, license t:K UNI'f CALLED Portland Bismarck $2.50 RACINE - The Racine ER suspended for one year, $2.60 $2.10 squad was called Thursday at diriving while intoxicated; t~~m (COIIIdMY 01151MAUS 11 p.m. to the Frank Lemley Ralph E. Darst, Middleport, Boise residence, PorUand, RD, for $50 and costa, 15· days confinement, 10 days $Uspended, Mr. Lemley who was having $2.50 difficulty breathiJ)g. He was license suspended for six taken to Veterans Memorial months, one year probation , If'tMoines Hospllal. Friday the squad was driving while intoxicated; Pittsb~ $2.05 Grand Island Salt Lake City $1.60 called at 11 p.m. for Bessie Clifford J . Barrows, Pomeroy, $2.10 Parsons, Racine, Rt. 2, who Rt. 4, $10 and costs, fictitious $2.50 San Franc:;isco was ·laken ·to Holzer Medical license plates ; William D. SPLIT $2.60 Graham, Racine, Rt. 2, $10 and , Denver center and admitted. St.Louis costs, failure to stop within Louisville $2.10 FRYERS $2.00 assured clear distance ; Robert Las Vegas $1.60 C. Porter, West Salem, $10 and $2.50 costs, left of center. Los Angeles SUIT FILED Tulsa Super Right Forfeitlng bonds were GALLIPOLIS - Veneda Sue $2.60 $2.05 Saunders, Rt. 1, Crown City, Robert F. Neil, Gallipolis and SKINLESS . ' Saturday flied a petition in James Okey Pack, Bellville, Atlanta Phoenix WIENERS Gallia County Coinmon Pleas $357.50 each, driving while Lubbock $2.00 . $2.50 12 -oz. Court seeking a divorce from intoxicated; Darrell Lee, Dallas $2.10 Thomas J. Saunders, .same Nelsonville •. Gary· L. · Queen, $2.10 address. They were married Middleport, Lois A. Duskey , A&P Parkersburg, Virgil L. Conrad, Nov. 6, 1961 and have three SAUERkRAUT . children. Plaintiff charged Charleston, and Narah J . gross neglert of duty and ex- Harshbarger, Milton; W. Va., lb. Ball 39~ $27.50 each , speeding. treme cruelty. · · announ ced ATIIE!'fS - Services for Weinfurtner project acHandi capped Children several other Plrector Robert L. Wein- . tivities: - An October 2 meeting of furtner last week announced that ail school superinlen.dents representatives or child in the 11-county Southeastern de vel opment agencies Ohio area will meet for an regarding .I~. expansion of preintensive ·two-day conference · S(:hool education programs. "A OctDber 311-31 to complete their significant amount of research that early district's plans to provide indicates comprehensive educational . educational intecvention is opportunities for all han- having a marked influenCe on dicapped children . the lives of children and giving The Services for Han- them brighter futures ," dicapped Chiidr~n project Weinfurtner said . "There are serves the 33 school districts in several agencies in our area Athens, Gallia, Hocking, which are addressing them· Jackson, Meigs, Monroe, selves to this problem. We ·Morgan , Noble, Perry, Vinton wanted to bee;" some dialogue and Washington counties In with them to coordinate and eflorts to provide appropriate expand services. !.earning oppo.tunitjes for Attending the meeting were : Adkins, school mentally, emotionally and Kenton physically handicapped boys psychologist, Gallipolis · City and girls. Schools; Linda Bauer, In"Substitue Senate Bill 405 structlonal Resource center mandates that comprehensive coordinator, SHC staff; Dr. plans for providing ap- Jason BrWlk, coordinator of propriate educational early childhood education , programs for au handicapped Ohio University ; Mike chUdren be submitted by each Frampton , director, Trill! Ohio's 623 school districts to County CAA day care the State Board of Education developmenlal program; Apn by December I, 1972," Wein- F!!gate, program planner, Ohio furtner explained. Vall'ey Health Services 30-31 Foundation ; ·Eleanor Fugate, "The · October superintendents' meeting will director, Rural Family Life be a time of decision-making prokram ; Jean ' Harlan, . on how each district will meet 'assistant director , Ohio '405'," Weinfurtner continued.. University day care program ; "PHor to that conference, the Romola Hopkins, coordinator SHC slaff will develop several of federal programs, Federalalternatives to meet the need.• Hocking Local Schools; ·Carol of each category of handicap. Mentges, regional speech and We will also be available to hearing coordinator, SHC meet with individual school staff; Larry Meredith, boards and su~rinlendents to elemenlary supervisor, Scioto lend technical assistance." County; Unda. Thornton and . Speakf~)f'~'to " the SHC Frieda Malone, education Governing Board at its mon- specialists, Appalachian thly meeting at Lake Hope, Educatior:al Laboratory; - Mr: and ~s . Joe L. Dailey (Cynthia . Miller), Route 2, wish to an~ounce the birth of their da'll!hler' Jodi Lea, on Sept. 28 at I0:07 p.m. at the Pleasant Valley Hospillll. · · · The litUe miss weighed 6 pounds 11 ounces and was 19~ Inches long . Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Gladys Miller of Route 4 Oak Hill, and greatgrandmother is Mrs. .Bertha Farney, Blso of Oak Hill. . Paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. William Dailey 47 Chillicothe Road, and great: grandparents are Mr. Harold Dalley and Mr. and Mrs Connie SaWld\!I'S, 19 Pine St: ~~ ' Off Road . . .. - (~ .; 1: ,• :: :: ;l 1! •! ,, ,• :: ;: ·:! . Yvonne Wright GALUPOLIS - The Sew ' and So Club met at the home of Mrs . Truman Sheets for its September meeting with 12 attending. The secret sister ' birthdays, of Mrs. Monvii . Swain, Mrs. John Ostergren, and Mrs. Roth Tulks were observed. Devotions . were given by Mrs . John Ostergren and games were led by Mrs. Charles Lusher. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ruby Sheets and ' Mrs. Vance Brumfield. Four members wore and styled their . fall dresses. Th e remaining members are to style and wear their dresses at the· meeting on Oct. 26 at 7 ' p.m. with Mrs. Charles Lusher. Yvonne Wright-Charles Wright To Wed Oct. 14 CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones are announcing the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, YvoMe Wright, to Mr. CharlfllC. Wright of Columbus. An open church wedding Will be held on Oct. 14 at 7 p.m. in the Cheshire United Methodist Church. A reception will follow in the Bradbury Building. . s. gmg n s a er, William Henderson. Court Fines 15 , WEO Everything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Batk 2' ' !I I I .I I I ! ~ I .I I l } HOPE cor.IING TOLEDO (UP!) - Bob Hope and his family are scheduled to appear here Sunday, Oct. 15 for a two-hour fund r.aising show for Joseph Richards, Republican candidate for the Ninth Congresalonal District. ACcompanying Hope will Qe his wile, Dolores, son Tony and his wife, JU!Iy, who is the daughter of lucllards: Richards ts oppoalna. )pcUf!lbent Thom~s · Ludlow Ashley Ill .11\e Nov. 7 election. · •- J I I ~ ~ I I. I. ~ l I =- -e TAKEN TO HOSPITAL POMEROY - The Pomeroy E-R unit Saturday was called · to the Arthur Ott residence in Chester at 11:56 a.m. from where Mr. Orr was Iaken to Veterans Memorial Hospilal having difficulty'breathing. A 11. S. pretldent canl)ot veto perts of a bill since vetoIng It defeats all ~rts of l.t. . ,\11 ~Yitlont and "riders" IUICbtd to the biU are.vetoed wltlllt llld C811110t !I' liVed. ' ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE! BOYS DRESS JEANS OUR EVERYDAY VALUES TO $3.94 Regular or slim sizes. Flare leg styles of course. Solids, plaids, novelty prints. Slie 6 to 11.' See these. --- You'll want several pair. SUNDAY ONLY! > 9C '$ 00 PAIR SCHOOL SUPPLIES SUNDAY ONLY - 1 P.M; TO 6 P.M. They all go---Note book . paper, theme books, ball point pens, crayoles, every· item In our schOol s~pply line on sale lor 5 hours. · 4 n n ~ 5 - THEY WON1 LAST LONG!!! !!!: --=~-=~ DON'T .. lHIS! GIRLS -FALL • the ' FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! . . without operator assjsA 10-minute out-ofstate call to anywhere tance. Arid make your calls between 5- 1i in .the United States· P.M., Sunday through (except Alaska and Friday. CRates arc: even Hawaii) never costs more than $2.60, plus lower after 11:00 ~.M. tax. Provided you fol~ , and on weekends.) Thai's all it . takes to low a few sim pk ,rules. Just dial long distance calls yoursdf, have amazingly inc:x- · ·of the call talking and less of it looking,at pensive long distance the clock. , calls. So the next time you And if you know the cost is low, you'll call long distance, call , probably enjoy the · the inexpensive way. · That way you can be calls ·more. Because a lot more relaxed . you can spend more while you're spending .time in the country. @Ohk>Bel . UseYour Phone 'For i\11. It's Worth. . .. .. ' Diai-it-yourl(ll rates apply ·on out-of·!<ate dialed calls (without operato~ assistancal fro~ ~sidenco and ~usineu p~nes anywhere . ' • . in the U.S. (except Alaska and Hawaii) and .on calls placed with an operator where d1r<et.d~ahng facJhuts an: not avaJlable. Dlll·tt·younc:ll ,..., do nO< apply 10 person·JO·pen0n, coin, hotel gutst, credit car4, collect calls and on calls charged to another number. • I . ' • ' 7\. T Mr. and Mrs. Edson 1 'I OW Edgmgton have returned from • M~cheste~ where they were - Since . PARKERSBURG Members attending the meeting in Parkersburg of the Play House Toy Company on Oct. 4 were .Sheila Hall, West Columbia, who was presented a prize for her display and for being top saleslady; Mr. and Mrs . . Ralph Durst from Gallipolis were honor~ when Mrs. Durst won recognition for· her flip cards and a prize for her toy ·diet and decorated toy box. . Pat Riffel of Athens was ,Jn altendllnce as was Wilma Hurlow of Point Pleassnt, who was given ·a prize for her display; Barbara Lambert ' the . supervisor of Gallia and Mason Counties, was presented a pearl necklace and two perfunoed pens for having 10 girls in attendance. She was also given a prize for her display laken from the group name "Santa's Little Elves. " Counselors In this area, who display toys at parties, hosted by persons interested in winning free toys for ChriStmas are Carla Swain and Judy Byus ·of Eureks ; Mary Burnette of Gallipolis; Wanda Morris, Bidwell ; Brenda Smith, Henderson, W. Va .; Viettia Porter, Point Pleasant, and Barbara Lambert, supervisor, Kanauga. The toys used by the Play House company are all brand names and the company is proud of its diet system in which toys are suggested UJ,n GRACE United Methodist according to age and learning Circles five and six, at the church I p.m. Nursery will be ability. The !1lay House company Open. operates each year from WEDNESDAY August through Dec. 6, with GRACE United Methodist toys'being delivered every two Circles: No. I with Mrs. Aven Lusk, Lower River Road, 7:30 weeks. p.m.; No. 2 with Mrs. Zelma Northcutt, 30 Oak Dr., 7:30. p.m.; No. 3 with 1.1rs. Amyl Haffelt, 997 Fourth Ave., 7:30 The Almanac p.m.; No. 4 with Mrs . Garrett By Unit~d Press Internalional Kerns, 402 Foilrth Ave., 7:30 Today ts Sunday, Oct. 8, the p.tn . 282nd day of 1972 with 84 to G A L L I A C 0 U N T y lollow· . Homemakers Council annual The moon is between 1ts new lour including Bristol VIllage phase and first quarter. Fish Hatchecy and perha~ The mornLDg slars are Venus, Lake White near waverly. Mars and Saturn. Members, meet at the Park The evem.ng stars are Mereu- Front 8:30 a.m. For transry.and Jup1ler. . porlatlon if needed, call ExThose born on th1s date are tension office 446-4612 or Mr under the sign of Libra .. ) Herman Wood 379-2264 s. American aviator Eddre Rick' · en backer was born Oct. 8, 1890. On.this day in history : In 1871, the great Chicago fire started. It destroyed more than 17,000 buildings, killed several hWldred persons and VALUES TO 52.35 ., DAN ,THOMAS & .SON OfPARTMf.NT STOill . Serving You Since !936 324 Seeand lrte. ~· ·~ ......................................... ~-----·----- Electrifying savings·on sewing machines , ~·6 . 'I . rn h . Re&-'7'1'r , ·, . t • • FASHION MATE• sewing machine. Sews buttonholes, mends garments. Drop-in front bobbin Inserts easily; zoned presser bar control for sewing a variety of fabric weights. · 257 ' World's largest ·gulf Is the Gulf of Mexico , with a s hore· line of 3,100 miles from .Cape Sable, Fla., to Cabo Catoche, Mexico. .. G1 Fi;Niis .i;ou,..., · starting date. • GAWPOUS BUSINESS tol.lfGE 36 LocustS!. · !),lllifl!ltiS . Stolt Rer. No. 7t-1"' C'P. fRENCH CITY. · FABR,IC SHOP.PE II Nl lh~:'" 'Til~ p.m . Mon. & frl. 2Complele Fl oorHf Fabrics & Notions . - Sl - Simplicity , McCalla, Butterlck. Vogue Pattern s We Oo Cuatom Dress Making Sln~•r Salta & Strvlce ... Vesco lHE CRAFTSMEN ·1n This .Plush 'Leather Coat. Under Stand .Styling Features Two· Deep Pockets, 38 lncb Length, Half Belt in Back, Plus . insulated Satin Lining, A Great Up .For Falll Way To Wrap . FOR ABETTER )08 SOONER .:... GO TO BUSINESS OOUEGE Writ. 0t Coli ~:N710t fret' ctloJoo of oncl ntxf ·Special Prices! At Cresco · Puts, . Th~ ·.· .Doubi•· Breasted Look To . Strjking Us• . · fJ.Bt: Gr11ci8 Get · The Better Job&! A DISCOUNT . Penn Central estimated losses of $37.8 mUllon during the flood last June. Other railroads~ Southern anci Eastern points on the At!anUc Seaboard reported lesser d!unages. · such disastrous inflation that an American penny was worth GALLIPOLIS - The English more than six million marks. Club met at the home of Mrs. In 1942, the first contingent of James (Beatrice) Clark, Rio World War II Waves began G~a~de , on Tuesday, Oct. 3, naval training at Smith College wtth 13 members present. in Massachusetts. Those responding to roll call, In 1967, former British Prime ''Interesting Religious Minister Clement Attlee died at Beliefs," were : Mrs. Rosebud the age of 84. . Baker, Mrs. Isabelle Bias, Mrs. Ruby Bossard, Mrs. Mary Virginia Burner, Mrs. June SUNDAY . ONLY! PI Fl5Aif OR MASON > . Partnership report abo~ .· due$ for 17 Partners have been sent to Departmentale Secretaire. Copies ·of the SalcJil Constitution and By-Laws _... given to each Partner. Orden for Christmas cards w,rt taken. ·. Plans were started for Visitation of Chapeau' Departmenlal, Evalina Berk· ley. An invitation will be elltended to her for the regular, meeting bi April A sc·hooi of instructions for Salon officers will be held In Marion, Ohio, Oct. 28, which some Partners will attend. The next meeting of the Salon will be held Nov. 2 at the home of Joan Wood, Envelopes for TB Christmas Seals will be filled at that time. · Refreshments were served by hostess Emma Wayland lllld small ceramic vases _.. distributed as favors . The hostess had made the favors es · well as other bee~tiful ceramic objects, including a 22 piece Creche, which were on display. · Mrs. Clark Hosts :l~:!?·:~i:~~y:r~~~ English Club Meet PANTY HOSE 12 PRICE BiLL TO HOUSE · WASHINGTQN (UPI)-The Senate approved by voice vote Friday and sent to the House a bill authorizing $41 million In Joana wPeM Central and other railroads to repair floo4 dema· ges linked to tropical storm October ( Ex~lbit : W111ter Seins hel mer, Cincinnati, Photographer) . · Sunday, Oct. 15 - F.A.C. Art Auction - Bob Evans Farms Festival. Tuesday, Ocl. 17 - 8 p.m. Interdepartmental Meeting. Sunday, Oct. 22 - Family . Work Day 1 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 24 - F.A:C. Trustees Meeting. Sunday, Oct. 29 - ParentChild Workshop (and rain date for work day). Friday, Nov. 3 - Reception for Katherine Burnside Parkersburg, W. Va ., November Exhibitor. WOMEN'S PANTS SIZE 3 to 14 MIDDLEPORT · ~ Partners of Gallia County Sidon No .. 6i2, Eight and Forty m~i at the home of Emma Wayland in Middleport recently. Le Petit Ch~peau Carrie Neutding presided. · Children and Youth Chair.man, Elt)llla Wayland, told of her plans for the year and a discussion was held on the use or funds donated for the Cystic Fibrosis Research . Agnes. HINESVILLE - Mr . and Mrs. Dennis tary Triplett of Hinesville, Ga. are announcing the birth or their first child, a so~. on Sept. 17 at Savannah, Ga. Miss Triplett is the former Sharon Lewis of Savannah. Mr. Triplett is formerly from Mercerville. . The baby weighed six poUnds and 11 ounces and has been named Dennis Gary Triplett, Jr. Maternal grandmother Is Mrs : Liilian Bruce, HinesvUle, Ga. Paternal gi'andparenta are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Slaniey Jr., Cleveland. Paternal great· grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowyer, Mercerville. CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL! . ' rr Eigl}t a1z.d.Forty · et Tripletts Have First Baby Boy Richards, who needed no in· traduction, spoke on Dr. Ella Lupton. She presented much of the history or Gallipolis and the part played in It by Dr. Lupton. She also told many stories and used scrapbooks with pictures and anecdotes and newspaper cUppings of articles done by Harty Hum end Dwight Wetherholt. . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . . Cantrell, Mrs. Alma Caudill, · Dr. Ella Lupton missed Mrs. JeJ111ie Elliott, Mrs. Ruth Uv!J:tg to be 100 years old by a Muilineaux, Mrs . Marie few months. Richards, Miss Margaret Mrs. Richards made Dr. Topping , Mrs . Florence Lupton come alive to those Wickline and Mrs. Beatrice attending. Refreshment$ were Clark. . · served by Mrs. Clark and coAspecial welcome was given hostess, Mrs. Elliott. to Mrs. M!lfY Lewis, a former member. After the regular business meeting special greeting cards were signed for Mrs. Mabel Waugh and Mrs. Grace Durose who were unable to attend: The speaker was inlr<lduced by Mrs. Alma Caudill. Mrs. ft 'I GALI:JPOUS - The annual reunion of the H. M. Smith family was held Sept. 3 at the Bob Evans ·Shelter House. Eighty members attended. A bountiful noon carry-in basket dinner was served and prayer was offered by the ·son., Galiias M. Smith. Those attending of the immediate family. were Mr. and .Mrs. Gallias Smith, Roanoke, Va.; Mr. and Mr~ . Rader (Bertha) McDaniel and Mrs. Mary Agnes Hush, all of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor . (Edith), Charleston, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis and Mrs. Pearl Elliott, Gallipolis. ' · Grandchildren and great • grandchildren caine from Alabama, Tennessee , New Jersey, Michigan, West ~ - Virginia and Ohio. · Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Robinson from. MONDAY Vienna, W. Va., a nie~e of Rev. MERCERVILLE Grange regular meeting, installation of Smith. officers. Members 'bring The afternoon was spent in reminiscing and viewing the potluck meal at 7 p.m. picture ·gallery which was GALUPOUS Chapter Order of prepared for the occasion . Eastern Slar regular meeting Pictures of bygone days of the at 7:30p.m. Annuat ·eJeclion of family and relatives were officers. displayed along with a PAST Patrons and . Past memorial chart containing Matrons, Chapter 283, officers pictures of deceased members dinner 6 p.m. ~~ the family .' Included were CHESHIRE-Kyger PTA 7:30 Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Smith, p.m. Dr. Richard B. Simpson, Sterling, Carl, Paul, Truman Holzer Hospilal Health Care of and Ruth. Children, all mothers urged to Also a chart of pictllres of the attend. TUESDAY , ·RIVERSIDE Stu.dy Club, with rr_• n1 ~ Mrs. Howard Leunann 1 p m .1. 1. 0 i FRENCH CITY Gard~n ciub with Mrs Jewell M 7·30 p.m. Mrs: Bradbury~~~· tw've R·n~Vties program. Members bring an .1. ~ Uf' " arrangement. · 1S rr'h .1. I e zme :mgE~e.•lln:~ a~~hdeathMrof P/a1J House rrory 'J Seen and Heard .Mrs. Shamblin Hosts :Meet ' KANAUGA - The Kanauga United Methodist Women met with Mrs. Clyde Shamblin on ':Kissing Cousins" w~s enjuyed Oct.· 5 where the meeting was by all. opened with the song, "I'll Go Alarge sheet cake, baked for Where You Want Me To Go.'' the occasion, was served by the The opening prayer was given daughters, Edith, Bertha .and by Mrs . William Spencer ·and Mary Agnes. roll call was answered with A short business · meetina · members repeating a verse followed with the elecUon or beginning with the letter "0." officers for the coming year. The Jesson "Christian· Elected were, president, Mrs. Commit Yourself," was given Dari Evans;' .secretary, Mrs. by Evelyn Rothgeb, Mrs. John Morton Dickey; treasurer, Raike and Florence Allen. Mrs. Tom Reise~. and The Bible scripture was historian, 'Pearl li:iliott. Second Thessalonians Chapter · 2. The group made 28 sick calls and sent cards to the ill. .,, .,.. ......... . ,·. . ..... . · ". The next meeting will be with Mrs . R. C. Swisher . Coming Events 12 Attend Sew And \So Meeting 11 RIO GRANDE BEAUTY SALON • are ~ Instructor Cadre in Safety Trained Family D11ughter's Birth GALLIPOLIS Five emergency calls were an- , "'!~red Friday by tl!e . Gallia ..COunty Volimteer Emergency Squad. · ·· The f1rst came a~ 10:35 a.m. where a unit was sent to the Wayne Russell r~'dence, Rt. 1, where Es.la Welch, 76, Rl. 1, was havi~.g breathing dif- ~ . · D11Ueys Announce 5 ER Runs -Made. Will' Meet Oct. .30 9 5- The SundayTimes • 1Jellltin<&l,~tmjl~v, • '12500 \ · +Othtr:Luthtr Co~JJ tvr.··:· CRESCO PRICED FROM$90:00 . . . �.. • 4- 'lbt ""ndll' Timet- Sentmei. Saada,f; Oct. a. 1m •• ~ • 2' s , u _, ., , ., 0. rl • ' 2'• 1 1 ' • r ficulUes. She was transferred to the Holzer Medical Center: Betty Grube, Kanauga, was laken to the Holzer Medical Center for · treatment · after · complaining of severe chest pains. · At 3·59 . p.m., squadsm•on Mrs. Paul Smith of Rl 2 Bidwell to the Holzet Medicai Center. Mrs. Smith reportedly suffered a l)ack ·injury. RIUls Hazel Edgington, 239 .Third POMEROY ·.:.. Pomeroy Ave., was transferred to the police Saturday at 12 , 05 p.m. Holzer Medical Center investigated 8 single car ac- following a traffic accident on cident on the bjipass under the Pine St. and Earl Wallace, Rt. Pomercoy-Ma!;On bridge. .2, Crown City,was laken to the Pamela K. Hoffman 22 Rt hospital after complaining of 3, Pomeroy, driving ~ast: got ' chest pams. Alva Chapman, off on the right of Uie narrow . Rt: 141, also was transferred to one-way road and struck and the hospital after suffering broke off a utility pole. Mrs. chest pains. Hoffman told police her child felJ off the ca,r seat and when she ·reached for it she lost control. There . were no injuries, but damage to the vehicle was heavy. She was cited for fa:ilure to have her car under control. Majorie Walrath , regional school coordinator fo r psychoiogy, SHCstaff; Eugene Wenger, supervisor of early childhood education, Ohio Department of Education ~ and Dr. Weinfurtner . -The . subm ission of an ESEA Title III "Letter of in· tent" to the Ohio Department of Education . Wein!urtner said the letter is the first st~p an agency must take in applying · . for federal funding to develop METHODS COURSE INSTRUCTORS - U. S. Bureau of Mines instructors for safety " innovative or exemplary " courses recently held at Sout.hern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Mine No. 1 were : (front row) educational programs. James T. Young, Sr., Educational Specialist from Pittsburgh, Pa.; Elmer R. Cornett, Federal -An October 6meeting with Coal Mine Inspector, New Lexington, Ohio; and Charles R. Jones, Sr., Federal Coal Mine In· John Beasley, executive spector, New Lexington . (Second row) Casimir "Cub" Zavora, Chief-Deinonstration and director of the Buckeye HillsTraining, Division of Educll(ion, Waynesburg, Pa.; and Charles R. Jones, Jr., Engineering Hocking Valley Regional Aid, New Lexington. . · . Development Pistrict, which came as the result of testimony presented by Beasley and Wein!urtner to a recent hearing of the Ohio Commission on Local Government · DAN THOMAS Georgetown Univers ity, POMEROY - Sixteen men Under the direction of W. Finley; Apple Grove, W. Services in Marietta. founded in 1789 at WashingSaid Wein!urtner: "There associated with the Southern Casimir "Cub" Zavora, Olief- Va. ; Phil D. Cremeens, ton, D.C., is the nation's oldAND SON Gallipolis; Undburgh Arnold, Ohio Coal Company recently Demonstration and Training of are manJ!. agencies which "Serving you since 193f est Roman Catholic· uni verth ree-day the U. S. Bureau of Mines, Mason, W. Va.; Hubert Dye, sity . Gallipolis, Ohio provide assorted services w completed a Ravenswood; Joseph C. Methods Course in First Aid, Waynesburg, Pa ., the class the handicapped, for example, but we were both concerned at Flam e Safety J.,amp and instructors included James T. Thomas, Pomeroy; James L. Detecting In· YoWlg, Sr., Charles R. Jones, ·Stump, Athens; Charles R. the vast amolUlt of overlap and Methane duplication of effort ... often struments at Meigs Mine No. 1. Sr ., Elmer R, Cornett and' Robinette , Albany; and Bill J. •· Johnson, Point PleaSant. The course, sponsored by the Charles R. Jones, Jr. the left hand not knowing what U. S. Bureau of Mines, was Completing the course were the ri ght hand is doing. Earl E. Cleland, Racine ; John designed to qualify key per"What we would like to do," CLOSING TO BUSINESS CHILD AIDED Weinfurtner continued, "is to sonnel as safety instructors in H. Stewart, New Haven; A. Baran Ray, Middleport ; these three categories. These MIDDLEPORT The coordinate the activities of all graduates will now serve in A. Keffer, Vinton Donald Middleport E-R squad went I would like to express my sincere these agencies and, therefore, CoWlty; David Shinn, Point Saturday at 11 :36 a.m. to the maximize the services we this capacity as the Southern thanks to the. patronage of my Pleasant; G. Jack Fuller, Jr., Ohio Coal Comapny begins to aid of 6-year old Rhona Parry provide to handicapped boys customers. employ and train a total work Point Pleasant; Levering B. suffering an asthma attack and and girls." · Grace Ellyson Linda Bauer, IRC Coor- force estimated at 2,600 em- Palmer , Gallipolis; Homer ..to.ok . her to Holzer Me~ical Preece, Point Pleasant; Guy Center. dinator, annolUlced a series of ployees. upcoming workshops for special education teachers in the 11-county area : OCtober 12, ' Stanwix Workshop, Marietta Satellite, 6:30p.m.; October 13, Materials Display, Meigs High School, 9t30 a.m. ; October 18, Speech Improvement, Sportsman, Atfiens, ~ . r ··~· ; October 24, Puppetry, Rio Grande Satellite, 7:30p.m. ; October~. Empathy Training, Northern POMEROY Fifteen Zanesville, $10 and costs, Local Jr. High; October 27, defendants were fined and speeding; Gary D. Black, Port- Wor~ Study , Marietta seven others forfeited bonds in land, Rt.1, $0 and costs, unssfe Satellite; October 27, L.D. Meigs C o u n t . . ve~; Michael W. M~ l'" Pt:ogram,Phillips Eiementary 1 Fint!jj,.IIJ.;, Ju J .' 1mtllnd,. Rt. 1, $15 and Qosts: School ; No. vemller. •"4 ( tel\r,r 1 Portedl\!te , e - •fspeeding; William Clii Me- tative), · ~atiYe l Mo~ment, diff, Minersville, Rt. I, $10 and · Nemar, Frazeysburg, $20 and · Rio Grartde ·eollege f and costs, passing without assured COsts, speeding; James H. November 11 , Creative dear distance; Anna P. Me- Sellers, Portland, Rt.l, $61 and Movement, Marietta College. Daniel, Cheshire, Carolyn J . costs, $20suspended, overload; Satterfield, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, William D. Davis, Middleport, and Emmett Wisecarver , $50 and costs, $20 suspended, overload; Donald Lovett, Racine, $10 and costs, intoxication ; Walter E. King, Albany, Rt. 3, 10 days conGreat Falls finement, $50 and costs, license t:K UNI'f CALLED Portland Bismarck $2.50 RACINE - The Racine ER suspended for one year, $2.60 $2.10 squad was called Thursday at diriving while intoxicated; t~~m (COIIIdMY 01151MAUS 11 p.m. to the Frank Lemley Ralph E. Darst, Middleport, Boise residence, PorUand, RD, for $50 and costa, 15· days confinement, 10 days $Uspended, Mr. Lemley who was having $2.50 difficulty breathiJ)g. He was license suspended for six taken to Veterans Memorial months, one year probation , If'tMoines Hospllal. Friday the squad was driving while intoxicated; Pittsb~ $2.05 Grand Island Salt Lake City $1.60 called at 11 p.m. for Bessie Clifford J . Barrows, Pomeroy, $2.10 Parsons, Racine, Rt. 2, who Rt. 4, $10 and costs, fictitious $2.50 San Franc:;isco was ·laken ·to Holzer Medical license plates ; William D. SPLIT $2.60 Graham, Racine, Rt. 2, $10 and , Denver center and admitted. St.Louis costs, failure to stop within Louisville $2.10 FRYERS $2.00 assured clear distance ; Robert Las Vegas $1.60 C. Porter, West Salem, $10 and $2.50 costs, left of center. Los Angeles SUIT FILED Tulsa Super Right Forfeitlng bonds were GALLIPOLIS - Veneda Sue $2.60 $2.05 Saunders, Rt. 1, Crown City, Robert F. Neil, Gallipolis and SKINLESS . ' Saturday flied a petition in James Okey Pack, Bellville, Atlanta Phoenix WIENERS Gallia County Coinmon Pleas $357.50 each, driving while Lubbock $2.00 . $2.50 12 -oz. Court seeking a divorce from intoxicated; Darrell Lee, Dallas $2.10 Thomas J. Saunders, .same Nelsonville •. Gary· L. · Queen, $2.10 address. They were married Middleport, Lois A. Duskey , A&P Parkersburg, Virgil L. Conrad, Nov. 6, 1961 and have three SAUERkRAUT . children. Plaintiff charged Charleston, and Narah J . gross neglert of duty and ex- Harshbarger, Milton; W. Va., lb. Ball 39~ $27.50 each , speeding. treme cruelty. · · announ ced ATIIE!'fS - Services for Weinfurtner project acHandi capped Children several other Plrector Robert L. Wein- . tivities: - An October 2 meeting of furtner last week announced that ail school superinlen.dents representatives or child in the 11-county Southeastern de vel opment agencies Ohio area will meet for an regarding .I~. expansion of preintensive ·two-day conference · S(:hool education programs. "A OctDber 311-31 to complete their significant amount of research that early district's plans to provide indicates comprehensive educational . educational intecvention is opportunities for all han- having a marked influenCe on dicapped children . the lives of children and giving The Services for Han- them brighter futures ," dicapped Chiidr~n project Weinfurtner said . "There are serves the 33 school districts in several agencies in our area Athens, Gallia, Hocking, which are addressing them· Jackson, Meigs, Monroe, selves to this problem. We ·Morgan , Noble, Perry, Vinton wanted to bee;" some dialogue and Washington counties In with them to coordinate and eflorts to provide appropriate expand services. !.earning oppo.tunitjes for Attending the meeting were : Adkins, school mentally, emotionally and Kenton physically handicapped boys psychologist, Gallipolis · City and girls. Schools; Linda Bauer, In"Substitue Senate Bill 405 structlonal Resource center mandates that comprehensive coordinator, SHC staff; Dr. plans for providing ap- Jason BrWlk, coordinator of propriate educational early childhood education , programs for au handicapped Ohio University ; Mike chUdren be submitted by each Frampton , director, Trill! Ohio's 623 school districts to County CAA day care the State Board of Education developmenlal program; Apn by December I, 1972," Wein- F!!gate, program planner, Ohio furtner explained. Vall'ey Health Services 30-31 Foundation ; ·Eleanor Fugate, "The · October superintendents' meeting will director, Rural Family Life be a time of decision-making prokram ; Jean ' Harlan, . on how each district will meet 'assistant director , Ohio '405'," Weinfurtner continued.. University day care program ; "PHor to that conference, the Romola Hopkins, coordinator SHC slaff will develop several of federal programs, Federalalternatives to meet the need.• Hocking Local Schools; ·Carol of each category of handicap. Mentges, regional speech and We will also be available to hearing coordinator, SHC meet with individual school staff; Larry Meredith, boards and su~rinlendents to elemenlary supervisor, Scioto lend technical assistance." County; Unda. Thornton and . Speakf~)f'~'to " the SHC Frieda Malone, education Governing Board at its mon- specialists, Appalachian thly meeting at Lake Hope, Educatior:al Laboratory; - Mr: and ~s . Joe L. Dailey (Cynthia . Miller), Route 2, wish to an~ounce the birth of their da'll!hler' Jodi Lea, on Sept. 28 at I0:07 p.m. at the Pleasant Valley Hospillll. · · · The litUe miss weighed 6 pounds 11 ounces and was 19~ Inches long . Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Gladys Miller of Route 4 Oak Hill, and greatgrandmother is Mrs. .Bertha Farney, Blso of Oak Hill. . Paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. William Dailey 47 Chillicothe Road, and great: grandparents are Mr. Harold Dalley and Mr. and Mrs Connie SaWld\!I'S, 19 Pine St: ~~ ' Off Road . . .. - (~ .; 1: ,• :: :: ;l 1! •! ,, ,• :: ;: ·:! . Yvonne Wright GALUPOLIS - The Sew ' and So Club met at the home of Mrs . Truman Sheets for its September meeting with 12 attending. The secret sister ' birthdays, of Mrs. Monvii . Swain, Mrs. John Ostergren, and Mrs. Roth Tulks were observed. Devotions . were given by Mrs . John Ostergren and games were led by Mrs. Charles Lusher. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ruby Sheets and ' Mrs. Vance Brumfield. Four members wore and styled their . fall dresses. Th e remaining members are to style and wear their dresses at the· meeting on Oct. 26 at 7 ' p.m. with Mrs. Charles Lusher. Yvonne Wright-Charles Wright To Wed Oct. 14 CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones are announcing the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, YvoMe Wright, to Mr. CharlfllC. Wright of Columbus. An open church wedding Will be held on Oct. 14 at 7 p.m. in the Cheshire United Methodist Church. A reception will follow in the Bradbury Building. . s. gmg n s a er, William Henderson. Court Fines 15 , WEO Everything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Batk 2' ' !I I I .I I I ! ~ I .I I l } HOPE cor.IING TOLEDO (UP!) - Bob Hope and his family are scheduled to appear here Sunday, Oct. 15 for a two-hour fund r.aising show for Joseph Richards, Republican candidate for the Ninth Congresalonal District. ACcompanying Hope will Qe his wile, Dolores, son Tony and his wife, JU!Iy, who is the daughter of lucllards: Richards ts oppoalna. )pcUf!lbent Thom~s · Ludlow Ashley Ill .11\e Nov. 7 election. · •- J I I ~ ~ I I. I. ~ l I =- -e TAKEN TO HOSPITAL POMEROY - The Pomeroy E-R unit Saturday was called · to the Arthur Ott residence in Chester at 11:56 a.m. from where Mr. Orr was Iaken to Veterans Memorial Hospilal having difficulty'breathing. A 11. S. pretldent canl)ot veto perts of a bill since vetoIng It defeats all ~rts of l.t. . ,\11 ~Yitlont and "riders" IUICbtd to the biU are.vetoed wltlllt llld C811110t !I' liVed. ' ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE! BOYS DRESS JEANS OUR EVERYDAY VALUES TO $3.94 Regular or slim sizes. Flare leg styles of course. Solids, plaids, novelty prints. Slie 6 to 11.' See these. --- You'll want several pair. SUNDAY ONLY! > 9C '$ 00 PAIR SCHOOL SUPPLIES SUNDAY ONLY - 1 P.M; TO 6 P.M. They all go---Note book . paper, theme books, ball point pens, crayoles, every· item In our schOol s~pply line on sale lor 5 hours. · 4 n n ~ 5 - THEY WON1 LAST LONG!!! !!!: --=~-=~ DON'T .. lHIS! GIRLS -FALL • the ' FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! . . without operator assjsA 10-minute out-ofstate call to anywhere tance. Arid make your calls between 5- 1i in .the United States· P.M., Sunday through (except Alaska and Friday. CRates arc: even Hawaii) never costs more than $2.60, plus lower after 11:00 ~.M. tax. Provided you fol~ , and on weekends.) Thai's all it . takes to low a few sim pk ,rules. Just dial long distance calls yoursdf, have amazingly inc:x- · ·of the call talking and less of it looking,at pensive long distance the clock. , calls. So the next time you And if you know the cost is low, you'll call long distance, call , probably enjoy the · the inexpensive way. · That way you can be calls ·more. Because a lot more relaxed . you can spend more while you're spending .time in the country. @Ohk>Bel . UseYour Phone 'For i\11. It's Worth. . .. .. ' Diai-it-yourl(ll rates apply ·on out-of·!<ate dialed calls (without operato~ assistancal fro~ ~sidenco and ~usineu p~nes anywhere . ' • . in the U.S. (except Alaska and Hawaii) and .on calls placed with an operator where d1r<et.d~ahng facJhuts an: not avaJlable. Dlll·tt·younc:ll ,..., do nO< apply 10 person·JO·pen0n, coin, hotel gutst, credit car4, collect calls and on calls charged to another number. • I . ' • ' 7\. T Mr. and Mrs. Edson 1 'I OW Edgmgton have returned from • M~cheste~ where they were - Since . PARKERSBURG Members attending the meeting in Parkersburg of the Play House Toy Company on Oct. 4 were .Sheila Hall, West Columbia, who was presented a prize for her display and for being top saleslady; Mr. and Mrs . . Ralph Durst from Gallipolis were honor~ when Mrs. Durst won recognition for· her flip cards and a prize for her toy ·diet and decorated toy box. . Pat Riffel of Athens was ,Jn altendllnce as was Wilma Hurlow of Point Pleassnt, who was given ·a prize for her display; Barbara Lambert ' the . supervisor of Gallia and Mason Counties, was presented a pearl necklace and two perfunoed pens for having 10 girls in attendance. She was also given a prize for her display laken from the group name "Santa's Little Elves. " Counselors In this area, who display toys at parties, hosted by persons interested in winning free toys for ChriStmas are Carla Swain and Judy Byus ·of Eureks ; Mary Burnette of Gallipolis; Wanda Morris, Bidwell ; Brenda Smith, Henderson, W. Va .; Viettia Porter, Point Pleasant, and Barbara Lambert, supervisor, Kanauga. The toys used by the Play House company are all brand names and the company is proud of its diet system in which toys are suggested UJ,n GRACE United Methodist according to age and learning Circles five and six, at the church I p.m. Nursery will be ability. The !1lay House company Open. operates each year from WEDNESDAY August through Dec. 6, with GRACE United Methodist toys'being delivered every two Circles: No. I with Mrs. Aven Lusk, Lower River Road, 7:30 weeks. p.m.; No. 2 with Mrs. Zelma Northcutt, 30 Oak Dr., 7:30. p.m.; No. 3 with 1.1rs. Amyl Haffelt, 997 Fourth Ave., 7:30 The Almanac p.m.; No. 4 with Mrs . Garrett By Unit~d Press Internalional Kerns, 402 Foilrth Ave., 7:30 Today ts Sunday, Oct. 8, the p.tn . 282nd day of 1972 with 84 to G A L L I A C 0 U N T y lollow· . Homemakers Council annual The moon is between 1ts new lour including Bristol VIllage phase and first quarter. Fish Hatchecy and perha~ The mornLDg slars are Venus, Lake White near waverly. Mars and Saturn. Members, meet at the Park The evem.ng stars are Mereu- Front 8:30 a.m. For transry.and Jup1ler. . porlatlon if needed, call ExThose born on th1s date are tension office 446-4612 or Mr under the sign of Libra .. ) Herman Wood 379-2264 s. American aviator Eddre Rick' · en backer was born Oct. 8, 1890. On.this day in history : In 1871, the great Chicago fire started. It destroyed more than 17,000 buildings, killed several hWldred persons and VALUES TO 52.35 ., DAN ,THOMAS & .SON OfPARTMf.NT STOill . Serving You Since !936 324 Seeand lrte. ~· ·~ ......................................... ~-----·----- Electrifying savings·on sewing machines , ~·6 . 'I . rn h . Re&-'7'1'r , ·, . t • • FASHION MATE• sewing machine. Sews buttonholes, mends garments. Drop-in front bobbin Inserts easily; zoned presser bar control for sewing a variety of fabric weights. · 257 ' World's largest ·gulf Is the Gulf of Mexico , with a s hore· line of 3,100 miles from .Cape Sable, Fla., to Cabo Catoche, Mexico. .. G1 Fi;Niis .i;ou,..., · starting date. • GAWPOUS BUSINESS tol.lfGE 36 LocustS!. · !),lllifl!ltiS . Stolt Rer. No. 7t-1"' C'P. fRENCH CITY. · FABR,IC SHOP.PE II Nl lh~:'" 'Til~ p.m . Mon. & frl. 2Complele Fl oorHf Fabrics & Notions . - Sl - Simplicity , McCalla, Butterlck. Vogue Pattern s We Oo Cuatom Dress Making Sln~•r Salta & Strvlce ... Vesco lHE CRAFTSMEN ·1n This .Plush 'Leather Coat. Under Stand .Styling Features Two· Deep Pockets, 38 lncb Length, Half Belt in Back, Plus . insulated Satin Lining, A Great Up .For Falll Way To Wrap . FOR ABETTER )08 SOONER .:... GO TO BUSINESS OOUEGE Writ. 0t Coli ~:N710t fret' ctloJoo of oncl ntxf ·Special Prices! At Cresco · Puts, . Th~ ·.· .Doubi•· Breasted Look To . Strjking Us• . · fJ.Bt: Gr11ci8 Get · The Better Job&! A DISCOUNT . Penn Central estimated losses of $37.8 mUllon during the flood last June. Other railroads~ Southern anci Eastern points on the At!anUc Seaboard reported lesser d!unages. · such disastrous inflation that an American penny was worth GALLIPOLIS - The English more than six million marks. Club met at the home of Mrs. In 1942, the first contingent of James (Beatrice) Clark, Rio World War II Waves began G~a~de , on Tuesday, Oct. 3, naval training at Smith College wtth 13 members present. in Massachusetts. Those responding to roll call, In 1967, former British Prime ''Interesting Religious Minister Clement Attlee died at Beliefs," were : Mrs. Rosebud the age of 84. . Baker, Mrs. Isabelle Bias, Mrs. Ruby Bossard, Mrs. Mary Virginia Burner, Mrs. June SUNDAY . ONLY! PI Fl5Aif OR MASON > . Partnership report abo~ .· due$ for 17 Partners have been sent to Departmentale Secretaire. Copies ·of the SalcJil Constitution and By-Laws _... given to each Partner. Orden for Christmas cards w,rt taken. ·. Plans were started for Visitation of Chapeau' Departmenlal, Evalina Berk· ley. An invitation will be elltended to her for the regular, meeting bi April A sc·hooi of instructions for Salon officers will be held In Marion, Ohio, Oct. 28, which some Partners will attend. The next meeting of the Salon will be held Nov. 2 at the home of Joan Wood, Envelopes for TB Christmas Seals will be filled at that time. · Refreshments were served by hostess Emma Wayland lllld small ceramic vases _.. distributed as favors . The hostess had made the favors es · well as other bee~tiful ceramic objects, including a 22 piece Creche, which were on display. · Mrs. Clark Hosts :l~:!?·:~i:~~y:r~~~ English Club Meet PANTY HOSE 12 PRICE BiLL TO HOUSE · WASHINGTQN (UPI)-The Senate approved by voice vote Friday and sent to the House a bill authorizing $41 million In Joana wPeM Central and other railroads to repair floo4 dema· ges linked to tropical storm October ( Ex~lbit : W111ter Seins hel mer, Cincinnati, Photographer) . · Sunday, Oct. 15 - F.A.C. Art Auction - Bob Evans Farms Festival. Tuesday, Ocl. 17 - 8 p.m. Interdepartmental Meeting. Sunday, Oct. 22 - Family . Work Day 1 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 24 - F.A:C. Trustees Meeting. Sunday, Oct. 29 - ParentChild Workshop (and rain date for work day). Friday, Nov. 3 - Reception for Katherine Burnside Parkersburg, W. Va ., November Exhibitor. WOMEN'S PANTS SIZE 3 to 14 MIDDLEPORT · ~ Partners of Gallia County Sidon No .. 6i2, Eight and Forty m~i at the home of Emma Wayland in Middleport recently. Le Petit Ch~peau Carrie Neutding presided. · Children and Youth Chair.man, Elt)llla Wayland, told of her plans for the year and a discussion was held on the use or funds donated for the Cystic Fibrosis Research . Agnes. HINESVILLE - Mr . and Mrs. Dennis tary Triplett of Hinesville, Ga. are announcing the birth or their first child, a so~. on Sept. 17 at Savannah, Ga. Miss Triplett is the former Sharon Lewis of Savannah. Mr. Triplett is formerly from Mercerville. . The baby weighed six poUnds and 11 ounces and has been named Dennis Gary Triplett, Jr. Maternal grandmother Is Mrs : Liilian Bruce, HinesvUle, Ga. Paternal gi'andparenta are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Slaniey Jr., Cleveland. Paternal great· grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowyer, Mercerville. CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL! . ' rr Eigl}t a1z.d.Forty · et Tripletts Have First Baby Boy Richards, who needed no in· traduction, spoke on Dr. Ella Lupton. She presented much of the history or Gallipolis and the part played in It by Dr. Lupton. She also told many stories and used scrapbooks with pictures and anecdotes and newspaper cUppings of articles done by Harty Hum end Dwight Wetherholt. . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . . Cantrell, Mrs. Alma Caudill, · Dr. Ella Lupton missed Mrs. JeJ111ie Elliott, Mrs. Ruth Uv!J:tg to be 100 years old by a Muilineaux, Mrs . Marie few months. Richards, Miss Margaret Mrs. Richards made Dr. Topping , Mrs . Florence Lupton come alive to those Wickline and Mrs. Beatrice attending. Refreshment$ were Clark. . · served by Mrs. Clark and coAspecial welcome was given hostess, Mrs. Elliott. to Mrs. M!lfY Lewis, a former member. After the regular business meeting special greeting cards were signed for Mrs. Mabel Waugh and Mrs. Grace Durose who were unable to attend: The speaker was inlr<lduced by Mrs. Alma Caudill. Mrs. ft 'I GALI:JPOUS - The annual reunion of the H. M. Smith family was held Sept. 3 at the Bob Evans ·Shelter House. Eighty members attended. A bountiful noon carry-in basket dinner was served and prayer was offered by the ·son., Galiias M. Smith. Those attending of the immediate family. were Mr. and .Mrs. Gallias Smith, Roanoke, Va.; Mr. and Mr~ . Rader (Bertha) McDaniel and Mrs. Mary Agnes Hush, all of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor . (Edith), Charleston, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis and Mrs. Pearl Elliott, Gallipolis. ' · Grandchildren and great • grandchildren caine from Alabama, Tennessee , New Jersey, Michigan, West ~ - Virginia and Ohio. · Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Robinson from. MONDAY Vienna, W. Va., a nie~e of Rev. MERCERVILLE Grange regular meeting, installation of Smith. officers. Members 'bring The afternoon was spent in reminiscing and viewing the potluck meal at 7 p.m. picture ·gallery which was GALUPOUS Chapter Order of prepared for the occasion . Eastern Slar regular meeting Pictures of bygone days of the at 7:30p.m. Annuat ·eJeclion of family and relatives were officers. displayed along with a PAST Patrons and . Past memorial chart containing Matrons, Chapter 283, officers pictures of deceased members dinner 6 p.m. ~~ the family .' Included were CHESHIRE-Kyger PTA 7:30 Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Smith, p.m. Dr. Richard B. Simpson, Sterling, Carl, Paul, Truman Holzer Hospilal Health Care of and Ruth. Children, all mothers urged to Also a chart of pictllres of the attend. TUESDAY , ·RIVERSIDE Stu.dy Club, with rr_• n1 ~ Mrs. Howard Leunann 1 p m .1. 1. 0 i FRENCH CITY Gard~n ciub with Mrs Jewell M 7·30 p.m. Mrs: Bradbury~~~· tw've R·n~Vties program. Members bring an .1. ~ Uf' " arrangement. · 1S rr'h .1. I e zme :mgE~e.•lln:~ a~~hdeathMrof P/a1J House rrory 'J Seen and Heard .Mrs. Shamblin Hosts :Meet ' KANAUGA - The Kanauga United Methodist Women met with Mrs. Clyde Shamblin on ':Kissing Cousins" w~s enjuyed Oct.· 5 where the meeting was by all. opened with the song, "I'll Go Alarge sheet cake, baked for Where You Want Me To Go.'' the occasion, was served by the The opening prayer was given daughters, Edith, Bertha .and by Mrs . William Spencer ·and Mary Agnes. roll call was answered with A short business · meetina · members repeating a verse followed with the elecUon or beginning with the letter "0." officers for the coming year. The Jesson "Christian· Elected were, president, Mrs. Commit Yourself," was given Dari Evans;' .secretary, Mrs. by Evelyn Rothgeb, Mrs. John Morton Dickey; treasurer, Raike and Florence Allen. Mrs. Tom Reise~. and The Bible scripture was historian, 'Pearl li:iliott. Second Thessalonians Chapter · 2. The group made 28 sick calls and sent cards to the ill. .,, .,.. ......... . ,·. . ..... . · ". The next meeting will be with Mrs . R. C. Swisher . Coming Events 12 Attend Sew And \So Meeting 11 RIO GRANDE BEAUTY SALON • are ~ Instructor Cadre in Safety Trained Family D11ughter's Birth GALLIPOLIS Five emergency calls were an- , "'!~red Friday by tl!e . Gallia ..COunty Volimteer Emergency Squad. · ·· The f1rst came a~ 10:35 a.m. where a unit was sent to the Wayne Russell r~'dence, Rt. 1, where Es.la Welch, 76, Rl. 1, was havi~.g breathing dif- ~ . · D11Ueys Announce 5 ER Runs -Made. Will' Meet Oct. .30 9 5- The SundayTimes • 1Jellltin<&l,~tmjl~v, • '12500 \ · +Othtr:Luthtr Co~JJ tvr.··:· CRESCO PRICED FROM$90:00 . . . �• - TbeSundayTbnes -Sentinei,Suriday, Oct. 8,1912 - -- .·- ~J:f~~~ . .. - ..,....,.- .. B-USH'S . • · COFFEE · •o.oz. ... .. SLICED LEAN & TENDER WITH COUPON · EXPIRES l0/14. . --- c 1 PER PERSON · M&R FOODLINER . .• ' QUAKER STATE KALE . . '15 oz. can · MUSTARD GREENS . 15 oz. · TURNIP ·GREENS · · _15 oz. can SUPER BLEND MOTOR OIL 6"-8"-10" ' VAN CAMP -HOMINY 16.oz. can CAKE MillS 9 oz. box... WORK · OTS WAYNE 9BOIAL ·o.oG FOOD TOPPS J~~-~ . PORK 'ROAST ELECTRIC $100 ¢ ~ ' 1heer and heavy fabr ic s , o blade g>~ard to protect table top1, long li fe blildu of qua li ty high carbon 1fz GALLON stn l. Mod• i n U.S. A, Lill $9 .95. . $ ONLY I~GJA •.WHITE ELM HILL . j. .. HOM :MILK SLICED . BACON . _ lf2 GALLON YOUR CHOICE 1-LB. PKG. ' ' ' ELM HILL BRAND . WtENERS•~ FAIRMONT . COTTAGE . ~ CHEESE .., 12 OZ. PKG. ¢ ONLY COUNTRY.STYLE PORK SAUSAGE · LB. TENDERLOIN CAKE MIX KAHN'S - - OR 10 OZ. LB._59~ - CUBED PORK I.G.A. KRAR PURDU .. · FOR WHITE OR YEU.OW 24 OZ. ,.~ soz. SANDWICH SPREAD WITH ¢ 2-LB. BAG ¢. PURSE SET • Cnlorful motchln9 cut velveT pYrlu , 11\ake v arl ou1 t •l•r Cohulul ll'l"tl c ;iiiiiiil - - - - - - - -. . BASKETBALL. Tl,, ~,, ,il t N>I ••••H~i · olfe of tl,e b11U al! •orou'li! ,va!Ju , ln~ tk• Pc ttli!Or • priced field. Dup•pebbled Oron!ila Perm11l itlf r1,1 bbor b.. I )' I ru bber va lve b lt~dder wound wilh th ouiarids of rorh " ' fl.,., on uae N.,lo'l. Offi cia l l i le .., .. .< w,. iaf.ot C:OYe r, Tough gg· . SET · ; EACH oz. LOW POLICE BAND e 98 · "MARKfON 15000" 9·BAND RADI O. All bond solid otato pOJtgbfe rod io. AM-FM•MB·SW1·SW2·PB·VHF1·1/HF2·WB Sque lch control, f ine tunln9 ICO'Ifrol, wOt" ld map with time un• · Batterlu and howu CHUNK· STY~:. 48~ BOLOGNA SUSAN. 16" dlo- 18 • BOX BELG IAN CUT' VELVET ). PIECE GRAPE JELLY COFFE. - :.BEEf· STEW. POPCORN ' 2-LB. CARTON . FROSTING CANS DURAL AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC SCIS- NO. 1 TOP QUALITY . 4 151fz Ol. CAN SORS . Gu1de lig ht fo see ' linu and potttins, cuu • BIRDSEYE . FROZEN WHOLE STRAWBERRIES 16 oz.· PR. EA• . BON.ELE$5 LIMIT6 QT. EA 44 EAai . · URGE STALKS CELLO FINE FOR SOUP GOLDEN RIPE . ' ' . · "NEW" FLORIDA · CAUfiRNIA PINK . CIISP.I ~GREEN . EA. JOHNNY UNIT AS OFF ICIAL FOOTBALL, lhgulot lon •in p•bbl•·grCi in l•ot"fl•r foo t• ~ bGII, Oovblt lined' lor long ploy in g. Offield) J fu , skap" and weight, · WHILE THEY LAS'f 5·LB. BAG . LB. . " · STALK _ WORLO UNIVERSITY ENCYCLOPEDIA 16 VOLUME SET. Si.xteen Oel~o~ xe• Unobri d;t~d Yolumuo •over 5,000 ,000 Word• •Ovtr 26,000 ~~o~ b j e eh •over 6000 Pog••· 8tautifully bo~o~nd In du rablt red Luotont c with .. hondtame go ld stomp ing. . Ll at price $159.95,· • . . " ~· .... ·, ' . l v ' -· SUPER . BUY 1-LB. PKG. ---~- . . I . �. 8-111e&llclay1'lmeii.Sentinei,Sunday,Oct. 8,1972 • . Garden Club M~Kinney-Siekman: ·Mrs .. Fife Hosts /Bridal . ' t-111eilblay Tlmee-Seminel, Sllidl;y,Oct. l,lt'12 .. ... . .. .' • ' ateline ' 'A-rrangements EUREKA _ Mrs. Phyllis · spence and Mrs . William Fife ·entertained · with a per· Russell, mother of the bride-to·. BUCHANAN, Mich. - Mr. presently attending Tri:Siat~ . sonal bridal shower .for Miss be. .' .r GALUPQIJS- The French and Mrs. Willie McKinney or College at Angola, ~nd., and is · Debbie Lynn R.ussell, bride, Games were played· with ~: City Garden Club met· .with •· ·~atW'es Garden Club at the 701 Rynearson St., Buchanan, majoring in Mechanical elect of Mr. Terry Lane Groves P"""·---------------~, formerly of Gallipolis, an- Engineering. at her home in Eureka. The co..., ! Gallipolis ' State Institute nounce the marriage of their The bride Is ·me~ grandhostess was Mrs. Jessie Smith. recently for its regular h . daughter, \(ebecca Jean, io daughter of .Mr. and Mrs: Attending were Mrs. Ben 1 ll)eeting. Mrs. Harley George, Robert James Siekman,' son of Francis E. Stover of Route ·I, Chaney, Mrs. Donald Miller, · Mrs. Jewell Moore and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Siekman, Gallipolis, and 'Mrs. Lillie Mrs. J . B. Banks, Mrs. Gary ' Charles Lanier and members Jr., 3340 West Bertrand Road, McKinney of Kineon Ave., Porter, Mrs. Ken Feustal, Mrs. ! · of both clubs , worked on > Niles, Mich . . . · . · · ' Gallipolis. Helena Feustal, Miss Jerry modern arrangements. Complete The bride graduated from The bride is residing with her Lynn Fife, Miss Rhonda Miller, ~ Each member of Natures Selection Of Buchanan High School of parents at the presen~, time. Miss Sue Russell, Miss Sue Garden Club made an Buchanan .in .1972, and is ·emarrangement to take to her ployed at Harger Accounting room. Refreshments were Service of Buchanan. She is S.rved by the guests from the presently attending Lake French City Garden Club. Michigan College of Benton . flarbor, Michigan, and will ~ Ribbed knit jersey of 60 BASIC COMPLETED percen! Polrester & 40 graduate in November with an NORTHUP - Army Private percent nrlon . Bodice go.. associates degree in acJ 1 ..)' Jerry L. Flack, 17, so~ of Mr. cadet wit h double line. up of counting. _ buttons. Shaped bard collar and Mrs. Earnest Flack, Route The groom also graduated GALLIPOLIS - A surprise Tommy• Thompson and famwith back zipper. 1 Northup, has completed from nuchanan High School of party was given in honor of Mr. ily, Mr. and Mrs. LareJght weeks of basic training'at Buchanan, in 1972, attended and Mrs. Lonnie Thompson, ry ·Thompson and Chad, the U. S. Army Training Lake Michi~an College of 31~ Sp.ruce St., on their 25th M(s. U!ah Wion, and Mr. Center, Atmor, Ft. Knox, Ky. Ben!on Harbor, Michigan, and .. wedding anniversary. They are and Mrs. David White, all has been employed during the the parents or three children, of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. summer as an Industrial ,Larry Thompson, Columbus; Ron Janey, Theresa ThompEngineer for Clark EqUipment Lonna Janey, Gallipolis, , and son, Mr . and Mrs. Jack Ask About Our New Company of Buchanan. He is Theresa Thompson, at home. Canady, Mrs. Betty DrumUniform Club The Thompsons were mond, Mrs. Ruth Bails, and presented gifts and. a cake Mrs. Paul Williams, all of decorated in pink and silver. Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Blake Others attending were Mrs. Attending were Mrs. Cecile TJ 1 of Crown City spent a Sunday Thompson, and Mrs. Leah Christy Humphreys, Toledo; afternoonwithhisgrandfather, Wilcox, Vinton; Mrs. Connie Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson, 6 Garred Blake and · daughter, Williams and Carrie Williams, Jackson. Across from the Post Office-Gallipolis, 0. Lulu Mae. Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. GALLIPOLIS - Rev. and G. C. Murphy Store. Mrs. Ola Craig remains in Mrs. John D. King, 74 SprllCe Mr. Williams is a 1967 very poor condition, She has St., are announcing the graduate of Gallia Academy been among the ailing for the engagement and approaching High School. He served three p'ast few years. • ' marriage of their daughter, years with the United States Mr. and Mrs. Perry Queen Christine Bernice, to James Army, spending eighteen and family spent a day Patty Smith,. and two sons of Williams, son of Mr . and Mrs. Diamond Ring #1378-$100.00 Charles F. Williams, 56 Pine months in Okinawa. He is recently on Queens Ridge in Crouse-Beck road; Miss Lulu einployed by Ohio Bell West Virginia visiting the Blake and the toy demonWedding Ring #1379- $ 40.00 St., Gallipolis. Telephone Company, family cemetery. It was Mr. strator, Mrs. Mary Burnett of Miss King is a 1972 graduate Columbus, as an installer. Queen 's first visit to the Gallipolis. r - -- - - -- - - -1 of Gallia Academy High School The wedding will be Oct. 21. cemetery in many ·years. Mr. and Mrs. William Queen and is employed at the Upper Mr . and Mrs. Marlyn and six children or Canal Mooney and children, Kevin Winchester spent a weekend and Shirley, spent Sunday with her father, Garred Blake, STEPHENS ASSIGNED "-afternoon with his parents, Mr. and sister, ·Lulu Mae. · Miss Jeannie Sisson of . PATRIOT Army Roy Williams celebrated his andMrs.FioydMooneyand hts Columbus spent a weekend Specialist Four Larry G. birthday Sept. 17: He has been gran dmot her, Mrs . Ber th a . with her parents, I'!lr. and Mrs. Stephens, whose parents, Mr. among the ailing some ttme. Craig. .. Herman Sisson and other and Mrs. Charles Parker, live Mr . and Mrs . Emerson Mr. and Mrs. Harry White . on Route I, Patriot, recently Unroe and children, Carol and and family and Mr. and Mrs. relatives. was assigned to the 562nd · Michael, of CoIumbos spent a Homer GaII away spen t a · Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1Artillery in Germany. Spec. few days recently with her weekend at the Galloway Lambert and family are · THE FINEST SANDWICH 1 Stephen:J is a Hawk Missile parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Perry cabin, Waverly, where they having a new "Jim Walter" OBTAINABLE : launcher crewman in Battery Queen and son, Basil. enjoyed fishing and relaxing. home constructed on the iamond Ring #1386-$250.00: A, 6th Battalion of the 562nd Air Mr . and Mrs. Dick Wills of Mr. and Mrs. Clovis Graham Lambert farm near the King Overstuffed with a quarter pound of eddlng Ring #1387-$ 50.00 O.fense Artillery near Bad Columbus spent a recent of Florida visited a Sund~y road in Ohio township. U. S. choice beef, freshlr ground and grilled, with a most skillful blend of Kfssingen Germany. He en- Sunday with her parents, Mr. afternoon With Mrs. Nelhe Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor melted cheese, crisp green lettuce, tered the 'Army in Feb., 1970, and Mrs. Russell Wolford and Pickett. and family have moved to the tomato, onion, pickle ·slices. ~nd l·ft ' · · compwted basic training al:iFt.'" son~.' '· . ·.• Mrs. Jurrie Reynolds •was · P•operty.: owned by •Mrs•.• S~aiii. " Shilpl>e' ' spe'cla I:'df<ls~ lng. ,., Di~~N'. J., and was statione't! al. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby l;'ickett hostess to a playhouse toy' Briunfield on Hannar Trace I Se•ved dna glganflcloasted bun' ... · Homestead Air Force Base, '· of near Selma, spent a few days party at her home. Those at- Road. 422 Second Ave. Fla. The 20-year-<lld soldier is a recently with his grandmother, lending included Mrs. Joy Mr. and Mrs. Lewis· Angell Phpne 446·1615 1969 graduate of Southwestern Mrs . Nellie .Pickett and other · McClaskey and daughter, have retW'ned to their home in lo•-------~~~ High School. relatives on Sitgar Creek Road. Elizabeth, of Vtnton; Mrs. Lake Wales, Florida, after TRY SOME OF OUR DELICIOUS spending several weeks with their son, Larry Angell, and POTATO OR also her mother, Mrs. Orpha MACARONI SALAD! Lemon and other relatives in this area. Fred Hite celebrated his bkthday on Sept. 28. His wife, Phyllis, and sons, Freddie, Johnnie and Ric.h ~rd helped him ~elebrate the occasion. Mrs. Susie Blake celebrated her birthday Sept. 17. Her ' THAT OLD·FASHIONED GOODNESS" husband, Rickie, helped her celebrate the oc;:asion. By Bertram M.-hler · Illy duties, as President of l'nlldeai,X.C.H.S.CbusCiub · K.C.H.S.C.C. So now the' an• GAILIPQIJS -This Is the 8wer to that question. · first of six articles, that the Chess Is played between two Sunday·Ttmes Sentinel has opponents by moving pieces on agreed to publish. If you like a board, which contains 64 this article, or learned squares that alternate white QDething from it, write to this and black. This board Is called DeWIIplll*, and teD tbe!h. a "cbessboard". It Is identical How do I play chess? This to a checker board. May I question has bem raiaed to me suggest here that you get out many times whUe in proceu of ~· Thompsons .Observe st' ve~ A nnz·,ver.•rar"1J WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME ! i i• L :• lJMCK ·White Swan UNIFORMS Roo~ f• ) Hanllan Trae"' ' ' 1-:::E_ .c • THE MORE PURaiASES, niE MORE FREE AUCTION MONEY •, •WEEK OF OOOBER 9 TO 14 STORES WILL HAVE ·· · ANTIQUES IN WINDoWS eSAT., 00• .14, THE BIG ANNUAL QUILT SHOW I t ~ ,I'•.. . eBIG AUOION SATURDAY THE 14TH FREE "FESTIVAL MONEY" WITH EACH PURCHASE • THIS "FESTIVAL MONEY" CAN B,E USED TO BID ON ' VALUABLE MERCHANDISE AT THE AUCTION ON SECOND AVENUE ,. ..1: i q,_ff symt. THE FOLLOWING ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY ITEMS THAT WILL BE OFFERED! ." ' •1959 OLDSMOBILE •PANT .SUITS •RCA CLOCK RADIO .eWIGS •CHILDREN'S CLOTHING & FURNITURE . eTOYS eKODAK MOVIE CAMERA •SMALL .A-PPLIANCES . •PLUS MANY OTHER ITEMS WILL ·BE ADDED DAILY . ' . . " 1 ' ,. +++ -·--··· ·- ... .... . .. ··-- . I. ---. ... • J~ ~~ ' 1 I I I l' . ; , . ~~ I't-~\tt f: .. '.,~ ~\ ' p E. i I ~~ ' ~~ . . K ~ "(' ~ ~fi *''I' . ~ ~lassie good looks. Civilized and chic ... smart plain pump styling on a tall, graceful heel . Genuine lizard in Beige, Cinnamon or Black, $21.95. Matching handbag. $18.95. .JACBUELINE" &attlfolls, 0. · .. I' ' · OAWPOLIS MERCHANTS ASSC)CIATION. : , FOR A BETTeR .PLACE TO SHOP . Ht1N1'ffiatoN, W. Va. Muskingum Watel'shed eon. The annual drawdown of servancy Plstrlct. These are several .feder~l lakes in Ohio, Charles Mill, Clendening, tn. preparation for the flood LeesvUie, Piedmont, Pleasant Ieason, was annolltlced Frida>:· Hill, Senecav111e and Tappan, by the Army Corp• of Engineers. Major 0. K. Hill, Sq d Called 0 t acting lfuntlngton 1Dlstrlct ua U. Engineer, 1ald lake Ieveii MIDDLEPORT Th.e would be lowered at Deer Middleport E·R squad an·, Qoeek, Delaware and Dlllon. swered a caD to 2M Palmer Sl., 1 Deer Qoeek and Delaware ·it 1:41 p.m. Friday for Ulllan in the Scioto River Basin; Walker who wu Ill! She was IIKI Dillon Is in the MUIIklnCIDD ta)len to Pletaant Valley Rlv• Buln. Hospital by Rawllng•.Coats Hill gave the followl.ng ambulance. · drawdo11!1tchedule! . At 9:25p.m. the aquad was Drawdown of Deer <:ntek caDed for Marcus Gentry, 294 LaM by 14 feet hu meady. Race St., who · was having bepil, llld wlllllr pool will be dlftlculty breathlnc. He was raached abeut Novtmber 111. taken to Veteran~ Memorial · Dnwdolln of ~ by Holpltal where be adftw feet and Dillon by tine mltted. felt wiD lilp Novtmber Ulh, llld w1nt1r pool wiD lit rllcbed . lbout Decemblr lit. All ~ Tbe ballc 1)'1~)0 for map 1will be lillli ned to rua- .making wi• worked out by I , I _B_ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the DaUy Tribun~ and weekly Gallia Times ... Oshel Gardner, 22, confeaes murder of Roy A. Jackson, Pl. Pleasant cab driver ... Juanita Niday, 10, injured in fall from automobile ... Logan remains unbeaten, overpowers 'GAHs, 1~ . )!.... ... ,~ \- ~ <t.~C· Major Miller Awarded Medal MIDDLEPORT - Major E. Joyce Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Miller, Middleport, has been awarded the Meritorious Service Medal In ceremonies at the U. S. Castling is permanently Impossible (1) If the King has already been moved, or (2); with a rook that has · been moved. Castling IS prevented for the time being (I) if the King's Closed on Monday original square, or the square GALLIPOLIS The .whi£h ~.ki~~f! ~~~~cnoss ,ov~n" Gallipolis'' Pos! 'Office ·.;;m be or land upon, 1s attacked by an closed ali day Monday til ob· enemy man, or ( 2) • If there is servance of Columbus ·oay. No any man between the king and mail deliveries will be made, the rook which is to be used. and there will be no window The King is in check, when he service , Normal weekday is being at~ked by an enemy lobby hours will be observed. man. The King must be moved Mall will be dispatched at the o~t or check before any other regular times. kind"! move.can be made. If All offices in the county the King cannot move out of courthouse will be closed check, then lt is called :·check- Monday. All offices in the city mate" and the game ts over. building will remain open, and The winner Is the player who all banks in Gallia County will checkmates his opponent. remain open Monday. Both the · 3 Check may be stoppe~ by Tribune and Sentinel will be means (I), movmg the King so published Monday · that he is out of check (2), · moving one of your pieces in FEWER SMOKERS between your king and the enemy man (3), take the ATLANTA (UP!) - An Emliry University sociologist enemy man. The game is a draw when (I l has reported that the number the King, of the player whose of Cigarette smokers 17 years tW'n it Is, cannot make a legal of age ot older has dropped by move but he Is not in check, (2) more than five per cent dW'ing if 50 moves by each player the last five years. Army Recrult.ing Command (USAREC) HQ, Hampton, Va, The ceremonies marked the end of Major MUier's threeLIMITED EDITION PLATE year tour at USAREC. She leaves her post as Operations Officer, Women's Army Corps Recruiting Division, to become an instructor at the Adjutant General School, Fort Benjamin . Harrl~on, Indiana. Klajor . Miller Is a graduate of the " University of Omaha. §he was OHIO is one of a series of Fostoria crystal plates previously awarded. tlie Army commemorating the great states that mak~ up Commendation Medal. ,. America. In June 1972 the molds for this ecbtion ,. will be destroyed. And you will own a collector's item. •• , ,J j j, .. Damage Moderate Forthcoming plates will honor other states, POMEROY - There were • -•. _.. e~;~ch art masterpiece handcrafted by medium damages to two cars Fostoria in fine crystal - like Ohio - will and one driver was cited as the Inevitably appreeiate in value. Acquiring the result. of an accident at the entire · series wlll become the goal of both Intersection of East Maln .Sl. connoisseurs of Americana and those who prize and Nye Ave., at 12:58 a.m. distinguished .pbssessions. Saturday. . Pomeroy pollee said a car See jt today in our open-stock' collection of driven by Gerald sellers, 41, Fostoria. $12.50 -Racine, struck the rear"Of a car driven by Carl Nottingham, 42, Pomeroy, which was stopped at the traffic signal. There were no Injuries. Sellers was cited to mayor's court on an ' 342 Second Ave. Ph, 446-2691 assured clear distance charge. \ CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE havebeenma~ ture has taken andnocapplace, or 1_....-~..MN.....-..MM. ..-MN. ..--.. . . . . . . .._. .MM. . . .MN_...MN_.. . . .._MN_.MN_.I without a pawn, and (3) by agreement. Now you !mow the basics of chess. So, unW next week. P.S.: Don't forget about entering the Ga!Ua County Cle88 Tournament. Send yolll' entry fee in before Oct. 211, 1972, and pay, &. $4.50i Jr. ••·•~·• After Oct. 28, It will be Sr. and Jr. $3. It Is five ro~=~ Swiss Style. Sen~ entry to Moshier : 224 Is! Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631. ' !)R. HVNT FAMOUS BRAND NAMES IN I· ' .. OII..H THEATRE .. l<lr GMI Pt.ductlon ""• rilles' Are,.,.. · Sf~ •• I 1 jere w.. ~ Inti aat IIJNI. · GerbardUI Mercator, Flem· 1111 world 1 ~.OIIIIr dlml IP, lbe lib t 3411 RIYW a.~n· will map of 1.58'7 appeared in a bell wend u nq 1 'ad 111 tbe world atla1 publilhed In 11!07 · aeoar8Pber'. '? I , ' ~~~: ~, The King moves to any ad· joining square that is not at· tacked by an enemy man. The king may capture any enemy man on a square next to him, provided.that the square is not under attack by another enemy man. In other words, a King cannot move into capture and, the 'game be continued. The King has a special move called castling. Castling Is a special move or the king and either rook, It Is executed as foDows: the king is transferred from its original square to either of the nearest square of the same color In the same rank; then that rook toward which the king has just moved is transferred over the klhg to the square which the king has just croaaed. He stressed methods for assessment, prescription or planning done by teachen, teachers as teachera, methods of evallllltion, and motivation. The theme running throughout tbe entire program was for teachers and parents to seek positive responses u oppoeed to negative ones. · "Tbe consultant was DlOit interesting and informative, and gave many worthwhile suggestions as to how behavioral changes could be put · into practice," said Katherine Williams, E:Jementary Supervisor. NEW ORLEANS (UP!)- A Friday and jwnped into tbe 26-year-<!ld woman has become river, then started swlmllllnc, the third person ever to sW'vive using the backstroke, until tbe a plunge off the 17l.foot-high tug pUlled her frotn the wat.. Greater New Orleans . Crewmen on · the bo•t Mississippi River Brldge. Ten reportedly told police she kept · others have died. asking why she was ·in tbe Police .said Yvonne A. Veton river. Officers surmised the of nearby ):,utcher was in good woman was in.a state of shock condition at Charity Hospital and did not remember where t~day after being rescued ~om or who s~e was. the river by a tug boat Friday. Officers said witnesses :told them Miss Veron climbed over ·Divorce is Asked the bridge rail just before noon · POMEROY _ An action for divorce and an application to Rained. Out Again sell church property was filed · GALUPOUS _ Rain and in Meigs County Common Pleas court Frlday. wet grounds postponed Friday Sharon L. Gruner, night's halftime footbaU show Pomeroy, Rt. 2, filed suit for on Memorial ~ield for the divorce against Templeton C. second conisecullve w~k. Grueser' same addreu, Both the Qalllpohs and . charging gross neglect of duty Waverly. bands. were at the and extren'll! cruelty. An liP' game ~tth thelt' instruments plication was made by the (no untforms) but .when rain Syracuse , United Methodist began falling early 10 the first Church, successor to ·the period the musicians scam- Evangelical .United !!rtlhi'en pered for cover, put up their -Church Syracuse · to 11eli the mstruments, and returned as propert' ' spectators. y, 3 Lakes Being Lowered ..... 1111'-I(J., ...... Monday & Fr!Ur f::I01.m. 1o 1 p.m. Thundlyt::JII.m. hi 12 ~ . Tun. Wtd. S.U:HioSp.m, , GALUI'OUS -Dr. Kenneth '· Paul Hunt was the ~ultant for Right to Read meeUngs on Oct. S In the Gallipolis City Schools Including Rio Grande, Clay, Green and Washington elementaries, and Gallia Academy. , Dr. Hunt received his PHD from Ohio State University .where he Is on the faculty for Exceptional Children. He has been on the staff at University ·Of Plttlburgh as well as Nassau Community College. He Is also the author of publications pertaining to emotionally and disturbed youth. - _N . ' . +++ ,, ~ 11 . ':1;>0 ,... . {" ~~ ~~ k\'1 .12 The two playera alternate in like a bisl!op. This piece is making moves.. The person worth 3 points. playing with the white ·set The Pawn on its first move moves first; Here is how the can move one or two spaces pieces move. Their "point forward. On all other moves It worth" Is a relative value moves forward on square. based on the piece's mobility When the pa1'JI caJ)tures, it and , PQJrer to capture and moves like a bishop, except it . de~ . . Qn~.•'ml>jP,)q)f~f'W,AA~e !11-!h ~. , • 5 Is, tlilltwA pa\vli.. valui '; ~~~ one· mov any sqllare on. the point. rank or tile on which it stands. If your Pawn is on your 5th · The Blal!op moves to any rank and your opponent moves square on the diagonal on which one of his pawns to beside your It stands; It Is worth 3 points. · pawn (up to his fth rank) then The · Queen moves to any you may for that one move take square on the rank, flle, or that pawn; as if it had moved diagonal on which It stands. up to the 3rd rank. The type of She Is worth 10 points. capture is caDed En pas'sant'. The Knights move first to If and when yoW' pawn !quare on the rank or file, like reaches your 8th rank you have ,the..rook does, then it moves · tochangeltintoeitheraqueen, . one square on either diagonal, rook, knight, or bishop. · . 'p ' It"'~ ~ }J ~ p 1' ' ~~rJ '. " . w;'tdness temed and ., LOOSE NOTES- Max Tawney, In Europe on tour the past two weeks, is expected to return borne shortly ... Former GAllS athlete Larry &lowden and ex-Meigs footbaDer .Ted Lehew ate now members of Ohio Wesleyan's JV footbaU team. Both saw action against Heidelberg last week. Snowden Is kicking off for the BIShop Jayvees this fall , , . John Epling, a member of GaUia Academy High School's unbeaten and untied 1947 SEOAL championllhip fQotball squad, is making plans for a 25-year reunion later this fall .lt would be nice if members of the lt32 and 1982 SEOAL grid champs could join the '47 title holders for a big gathering before the 1972 campaign is history . .. Keith T.bomas w~uld like to see gatherings like that tied in with the annual visit of a Cincinnati Reds star, msklng it a gala sports weekend, similar to one like Ironton has every spring. Souilds interesting. I ~ Consultant.Here to Aid ~~ ;fl~ Right to Read Program ' ' J; . ' . . I ' ..l f the civilized U1 SICOM Awt. WHEN Memorial Field was constructed in 1947, it cootained one of the.best drainage systems in the valley. During the past 21i years, howe~r. age, high water, and the wear arxrtear on both the baseball and fOQ!ball fields has ap,PIIrently destruyed the entire drainage system. I . AUCfiON MONEY • . AUCfiON SAT.~ 0Cf.l4 . I ...... YOU PAY ONLY WITH "FESTIVAL" ASK PARTICIPATING STORES FOR AUCTION MONEY TilE drainage system on Gallipolis' Memorial Field is completely out of whaclt. Last spring, only two baseball games were played on the baseball diamond -the grounds failed to dry lip like other fields in tbe area. Thursday, following an. early morning shower, portions.of the football field was covered with nearly ·a foot of water, forcing postpo~ment of the GAll.> Waverly freshman football game ThW'sday afternoon. ' ' YOU BID! p +++ . -- - TAMED& TAILO.RED ... uilored into p ·+++ USUALLY by the first week In October, southern Ohio Is a picture of beauty as the' leaves begin to turn aU colors, providing · an annua.l fall display which attracts many visitors from the big cities. Not so thiS year. As pf )"riday, everything was as green as It was In midsummer. · I GALLIPOLIS, OHIO •IZ 0· rd ,,- . By Hobart Wilson Jr, , ' '' AT 10:30 ·AM .AND 2:30 PM ' ' Ill Jllfup of 171 Ft. • G·a·''ll:11010 t++ i . Free ••festival" Money with purchases at participating stores fi·o~~~ · SHADES OF SPRING! ·Received a call last week from an individual infonning us that Joe Dobbins, Rt. I, ·BidweD, has an apple tree in bloom in his back yard. "First time that's· ever happened in at least 25 years/' the caller added. ,. p p .E. ..E . · T"AWN EY JEWELERS . sT. l3 K ' STUFTSHIRTS ' p "' Sunday - Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday and Thursday Only! 2nd &OLIVE Q Knt9H I I ' Center___... FESTIVAL WEEK AUCTION SATURDAY, OCT. 14 13t,hop Kt"3 ' ' r 1 The· Uniform a - Ail .. ~ PIHvN Miss Christine King King- Williams Plan dd • vv e -tnu October 21 G..~ecN f3rshop · N .lS.... .. . k11 fah+ . ,,• I . . . .j yoW' .old checkerboard (or this ·set is. called · the rank. chess board) and follow me. There are eight sets of ranks Tbe chess board Is placed~ and there are e!)!ht sets of that .a white square Is at the files. right of both players. The A straight row o£ squares of chessboero has two sets of one.color touching each other's . squares,, They are both made corner is caDed a diagonal. up of eight squares. ·One S.t At the beginning of the game runs up the chessboard, and is a player has 16 men, called a caDect the file. The other set ~~set". There ate two sets, •runs across the chessboard; White and Bl!lck. The board is set up as Shown be1ow. • MOUNT AINRI DINNER THEATRE sm liAYS YAUIY 10• . HUIIICANI, W.VA. 25526 .· SEE .OUR COMPLETE LINE ..•.•.....•. Adn 1o· fan@ ' ••••.. . ·.' ; .• ~ .•........ . Dote ~ ~ ° 0 1 0 0 o 0 0 o o o o o o 0 0 o • o o o o o O oO I 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 I . OF FAL~ READY TO WEAR ON 0 0 Nan• ...................... ....... · · · · .• · · . . · · ..... ················~····················· . · .. 'Sto.. . . . . . City ....., • ........... 0 ••••• 0 •• 0 OUR 2nd R.OOR SHOP. •••• ......... •.••••.•••.•• , .....••••••••• Zip•• ~ .. D ct.c:~~• :hniiS : ............ ·-•· ····· ·· .·.. . o r• hnltAmericanl .. a.,.. . ~ • lx""-. ... ' . I ....... . , .................. , ... . tr •• ••••••••••••• •. • ••••••••• •,• ' ,...~ . . t. ~ • ...twr. . 412-414 Se!:ond Ave. Gal6polis " ' �. 8-111e&llclay1'lmeii.Sentinei,Sunday,Oct. 8,1972 • . Garden Club M~Kinney-Siekman: ·Mrs .. Fife Hosts /Bridal . ' t-111eilblay Tlmee-Seminel, Sllidl;y,Oct. l,lt'12 .. ... . .. .' • ' ateline ' 'A-rrangements EUREKA _ Mrs. Phyllis · spence and Mrs . William Fife ·entertained · with a per· Russell, mother of the bride-to·. BUCHANAN, Mich. - Mr. presently attending Tri:Siat~ . sonal bridal shower .for Miss be. .' .r GALUPQIJS- The French and Mrs. Willie McKinney or College at Angola, ~nd., and is · Debbie Lynn R.ussell, bride, Games were played· with ~: City Garden Club met· .with •· ·~atW'es Garden Club at the 701 Rynearson St., Buchanan, majoring in Mechanical elect of Mr. Terry Lane Groves P"""·---------------~, formerly of Gallipolis, an- Engineering. at her home in Eureka. The co..., ! Gallipolis ' State Institute nounce the marriage of their The bride Is ·me~ grandhostess was Mrs. Jessie Smith. recently for its regular h . daughter, \(ebecca Jean, io daughter of .Mr. and Mrs: Attending were Mrs. Ben 1 ll)eeting. Mrs. Harley George, Robert James Siekman,' son of Francis E. Stover of Route ·I, Chaney, Mrs. Donald Miller, · Mrs. Jewell Moore and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Siekman, Gallipolis, and 'Mrs. Lillie Mrs. J . B. Banks, Mrs. Gary ' Charles Lanier and members Jr., 3340 West Bertrand Road, McKinney of Kineon Ave., Porter, Mrs. Ken Feustal, Mrs. ! · of both clubs , worked on > Niles, Mich . . . · . · · ' Gallipolis. Helena Feustal, Miss Jerry modern arrangements. Complete The bride graduated from The bride is residing with her Lynn Fife, Miss Rhonda Miller, ~ Each member of Natures Selection Of Buchanan High School of parents at the presen~, time. Miss Sue Russell, Miss Sue Garden Club made an Buchanan .in .1972, and is ·emarrangement to take to her ployed at Harger Accounting room. Refreshments were Service of Buchanan. She is S.rved by the guests from the presently attending Lake French City Garden Club. Michigan College of Benton . flarbor, Michigan, and will ~ Ribbed knit jersey of 60 BASIC COMPLETED percen! Polrester & 40 graduate in November with an NORTHUP - Army Private percent nrlon . Bodice go.. associates degree in acJ 1 ..)' Jerry L. Flack, 17, so~ of Mr. cadet wit h double line. up of counting. _ buttons. Shaped bard collar and Mrs. Earnest Flack, Route The groom also graduated GALLIPOLIS - A surprise Tommy• Thompson and famwith back zipper. 1 Northup, has completed from nuchanan High School of party was given in honor of Mr. ily, Mr. and Mrs. LareJght weeks of basic training'at Buchanan, in 1972, attended and Mrs. Lonnie Thompson, ry ·Thompson and Chad, the U. S. Army Training Lake Michi~an College of 31~ Sp.ruce St., on their 25th M(s. U!ah Wion, and Mr. Center, Atmor, Ft. Knox, Ky. Ben!on Harbor, Michigan, and .. wedding anniversary. They are and Mrs. David White, all has been employed during the the parents or three children, of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. summer as an Industrial ,Larry Thompson, Columbus; Ron Janey, Theresa ThompEngineer for Clark EqUipment Lonna Janey, Gallipolis, , and son, Mr . and Mrs. Jack Ask About Our New Company of Buchanan. He is Theresa Thompson, at home. Canady, Mrs. Betty DrumUniform Club The Thompsons were mond, Mrs. Ruth Bails, and presented gifts and. a cake Mrs. Paul Williams, all of decorated in pink and silver. Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Blake Others attending were Mrs. Attending were Mrs. Cecile TJ 1 of Crown City spent a Sunday Thompson, and Mrs. Leah Christy Humphreys, Toledo; afternoonwithhisgrandfather, Wilcox, Vinton; Mrs. Connie Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson, 6 Garred Blake and · daughter, Williams and Carrie Williams, Jackson. Across from the Post Office-Gallipolis, 0. Lulu Mae. Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. GALLIPOLIS - Rev. and G. C. Murphy Store. Mrs. Ola Craig remains in Mrs. John D. King, 74 SprllCe Mr. Williams is a 1967 very poor condition, She has St., are announcing the graduate of Gallia Academy been among the ailing for the engagement and approaching High School. He served three p'ast few years. • ' marriage of their daughter, years with the United States Mr. and Mrs. Perry Queen Christine Bernice, to James Army, spending eighteen and family spent a day Patty Smith,. and two sons of Williams, son of Mr . and Mrs. Diamond Ring #1378-$100.00 Charles F. Williams, 56 Pine months in Okinawa. He is recently on Queens Ridge in Crouse-Beck road; Miss Lulu einployed by Ohio Bell West Virginia visiting the Blake and the toy demonWedding Ring #1379- $ 40.00 St., Gallipolis. Telephone Company, family cemetery. It was Mr. strator, Mrs. Mary Burnett of Miss King is a 1972 graduate Columbus, as an installer. Queen 's first visit to the Gallipolis. r - -- - - -- - - -1 of Gallia Academy High School The wedding will be Oct. 21. cemetery in many ·years. Mr. and Mrs. William Queen and is employed at the Upper Mr . and Mrs. Marlyn and six children or Canal Mooney and children, Kevin Winchester spent a weekend and Shirley, spent Sunday with her father, Garred Blake, STEPHENS ASSIGNED "-afternoon with his parents, Mr. and sister, ·Lulu Mae. · Miss Jeannie Sisson of . PATRIOT Army Roy Williams celebrated his andMrs.FioydMooneyand hts Columbus spent a weekend Specialist Four Larry G. birthday Sept. 17: He has been gran dmot her, Mrs . Ber th a . with her parents, I'!lr. and Mrs. Stephens, whose parents, Mr. among the ailing some ttme. Craig. .. Herman Sisson and other and Mrs. Charles Parker, live Mr . and Mrs . Emerson Mr. and Mrs. Harry White . on Route I, Patriot, recently Unroe and children, Carol and and family and Mr. and Mrs. relatives. was assigned to the 562nd · Michael, of CoIumbos spent a Homer GaII away spen t a · Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1Artillery in Germany. Spec. few days recently with her weekend at the Galloway Lambert and family are · THE FINEST SANDWICH 1 Stephen:J is a Hawk Missile parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Perry cabin, Waverly, where they having a new "Jim Walter" OBTAINABLE : launcher crewman in Battery Queen and son, Basil. enjoyed fishing and relaxing. home constructed on the iamond Ring #1386-$250.00: A, 6th Battalion of the 562nd Air Mr . and Mrs. Dick Wills of Mr. and Mrs. Clovis Graham Lambert farm near the King Overstuffed with a quarter pound of eddlng Ring #1387-$ 50.00 O.fense Artillery near Bad Columbus spent a recent of Florida visited a Sund~y road in Ohio township. U. S. choice beef, freshlr ground and grilled, with a most skillful blend of Kfssingen Germany. He en- Sunday with her parents, Mr. afternoon With Mrs. Nelhe Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor melted cheese, crisp green lettuce, tered the 'Army in Feb., 1970, and Mrs. Russell Wolford and Pickett. and family have moved to the tomato, onion, pickle ·slices. ~nd l·ft ' · · compwted basic training al:iFt.'" son~.' '· . ·.• Mrs. Jurrie Reynolds •was · P•operty.: owned by •Mrs•.• S~aiii. " Shilpl>e' ' spe'cla I:'df<ls~ lng. ,., Di~~N'. J., and was statione't! al. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby l;'ickett hostess to a playhouse toy' Briunfield on Hannar Trace I Se•ved dna glganflcloasted bun' ... · Homestead Air Force Base, '· of near Selma, spent a few days party at her home. Those at- Road. 422 Second Ave. Fla. The 20-year-<lld soldier is a recently with his grandmother, lending included Mrs. Joy Mr. and Mrs. Lewis· Angell Phpne 446·1615 1969 graduate of Southwestern Mrs . Nellie .Pickett and other · McClaskey and daughter, have retW'ned to their home in lo•-------~~~ High School. relatives on Sitgar Creek Road. Elizabeth, of Vtnton; Mrs. Lake Wales, Florida, after TRY SOME OF OUR DELICIOUS spending several weeks with their son, Larry Angell, and POTATO OR also her mother, Mrs. Orpha MACARONI SALAD! Lemon and other relatives in this area. Fred Hite celebrated his bkthday on Sept. 28. His wife, Phyllis, and sons, Freddie, Johnnie and Ric.h ~rd helped him ~elebrate the occasion. Mrs. Susie Blake celebrated her birthday Sept. 17. Her ' THAT OLD·FASHIONED GOODNESS" husband, Rickie, helped her celebrate the oc;:asion. By Bertram M.-hler · Illy duties, as President of l'nlldeai,X.C.H.S.CbusCiub · K.C.H.S.C.C. So now the' an• GAILIPQIJS -This Is the 8wer to that question. · first of six articles, that the Chess Is played between two Sunday·Ttmes Sentinel has opponents by moving pieces on agreed to publish. If you like a board, which contains 64 this article, or learned squares that alternate white QDething from it, write to this and black. This board Is called DeWIIplll*, and teD tbe!h. a "cbessboard". It Is identical How do I play chess? This to a checker board. May I question has bem raiaed to me suggest here that you get out many times whUe in proceu of ~· Thompsons .Observe st' ve~ A nnz·,ver.•rar"1J WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME ! i i• L :• lJMCK ·White Swan UNIFORMS Roo~ f• ) Hanllan Trae"' ' ' 1-:::E_ .c • THE MORE PURaiASES, niE MORE FREE AUCTION MONEY •, •WEEK OF OOOBER 9 TO 14 STORES WILL HAVE ·· · ANTIQUES IN WINDoWS eSAT., 00• .14, THE BIG ANNUAL QUILT SHOW I t ~ ,I'•.. . eBIG AUOION SATURDAY THE 14TH FREE "FESTIVAL MONEY" WITH EACH PURCHASE • THIS "FESTIVAL MONEY" CAN B,E USED TO BID ON ' VALUABLE MERCHANDISE AT THE AUCTION ON SECOND AVENUE ,. ..1: i q,_ff symt. THE FOLLOWING ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY ITEMS THAT WILL BE OFFERED! ." ' •1959 OLDSMOBILE •PANT .SUITS •RCA CLOCK RADIO .eWIGS •CHILDREN'S CLOTHING & FURNITURE . eTOYS eKODAK MOVIE CAMERA •SMALL .A-PPLIANCES . •PLUS MANY OTHER ITEMS WILL ·BE ADDED DAILY . ' . . " 1 ' ,. +++ -·--··· ·- ... .... . .. ··-- . I. ---. ... • J~ ~~ ' 1 I I I l' . ; , . ~~ I't-~\tt f: .. '.,~ ~\ ' p E. i I ~~ ' ~~ . . K ~ "(' ~ ~fi *''I' . ~ ~lassie good looks. Civilized and chic ... smart plain pump styling on a tall, graceful heel . Genuine lizard in Beige, Cinnamon or Black, $21.95. Matching handbag. $18.95. .JACBUELINE" &attlfolls, 0. · .. I' ' · OAWPOLIS MERCHANTS ASSC)CIATION. : , FOR A BETTeR .PLACE TO SHOP . Ht1N1'ffiatoN, W. Va. Muskingum Watel'shed eon. The annual drawdown of servancy Plstrlct. These are several .feder~l lakes in Ohio, Charles Mill, Clendening, tn. preparation for the flood LeesvUie, Piedmont, Pleasant Ieason, was annolltlced Frida>:· Hill, Senecav111e and Tappan, by the Army Corp• of Engineers. Major 0. K. Hill, Sq d Called 0 t acting lfuntlngton 1Dlstrlct ua U. Engineer, 1ald lake Ieveii MIDDLEPORT Th.e would be lowered at Deer Middleport E·R squad an·, Qoeek, Delaware and Dlllon. swered a caD to 2M Palmer Sl., 1 Deer Qoeek and Delaware ·it 1:41 p.m. Friday for Ulllan in the Scioto River Basin; Walker who wu Ill! She was IIKI Dillon Is in the MUIIklnCIDD ta)len to Pletaant Valley Rlv• Buln. Hospital by Rawllng•.Coats Hill gave the followl.ng ambulance. · drawdo11!1tchedule! . At 9:25p.m. the aquad was Drawdown of Deer <:ntek caDed for Marcus Gentry, 294 LaM by 14 feet hu meady. Race St., who · was having bepil, llld wlllllr pool will be dlftlculty breathlnc. He was raached abeut Novtmber 111. taken to Veteran~ Memorial · Dnwdolln of ~ by Holpltal where be adftw feet and Dillon by tine mltted. felt wiD lilp Novtmber Ulh, llld w1nt1r pool wiD lit rllcbed . lbout Decemblr lit. All ~ Tbe ballc 1)'1~)0 for map 1will be lillli ned to rua- .making wi• worked out by I , I _B_ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the DaUy Tribun~ and weekly Gallia Times ... Oshel Gardner, 22, confeaes murder of Roy A. Jackson, Pl. Pleasant cab driver ... Juanita Niday, 10, injured in fall from automobile ... Logan remains unbeaten, overpowers 'GAHs, 1~ . )!.... ... ,~ \- ~ <t.~C· Major Miller Awarded Medal MIDDLEPORT - Major E. Joyce Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Miller, Middleport, has been awarded the Meritorious Service Medal In ceremonies at the U. S. Castling is permanently Impossible (1) If the King has already been moved, or (2); with a rook that has · been moved. Castling IS prevented for the time being (I) if the King's Closed on Monday original square, or the square GALLIPOLIS The .whi£h ~.ki~~f! ~~~~cnoss ,ov~n" Gallipolis'' Pos! 'Office ·.;;m be or land upon, 1s attacked by an closed ali day Monday til ob· enemy man, or ( 2) • If there is servance of Columbus ·oay. No any man between the king and mail deliveries will be made, the rook which is to be used. and there will be no window The King is in check, when he service , Normal weekday is being at~ked by an enemy lobby hours will be observed. man. The King must be moved Mall will be dispatched at the o~t or check before any other regular times. kind"! move.can be made. If All offices in the county the King cannot move out of courthouse will be closed check, then lt is called :·check- Monday. All offices in the city mate" and the game ts over. building will remain open, and The winner Is the player who all banks in Gallia County will checkmates his opponent. remain open Monday. Both the · 3 Check may be stoppe~ by Tribune and Sentinel will be means (I), movmg the King so published Monday · that he is out of check (2), · moving one of your pieces in FEWER SMOKERS between your king and the enemy man (3), take the ATLANTA (UP!) - An Emliry University sociologist enemy man. The game is a draw when (I l has reported that the number the King, of the player whose of Cigarette smokers 17 years tW'n it Is, cannot make a legal of age ot older has dropped by move but he Is not in check, (2) more than five per cent dW'ing if 50 moves by each player the last five years. Army Recrult.ing Command (USAREC) HQ, Hampton, Va, The ceremonies marked the end of Major MUier's threeLIMITED EDITION PLATE year tour at USAREC. She leaves her post as Operations Officer, Women's Army Corps Recruiting Division, to become an instructor at the Adjutant General School, Fort Benjamin . Harrl~on, Indiana. Klajor . Miller Is a graduate of the " University of Omaha. §he was OHIO is one of a series of Fostoria crystal plates previously awarded. tlie Army commemorating the great states that mak~ up Commendation Medal. ,. America. In June 1972 the molds for this ecbtion ,. will be destroyed. And you will own a collector's item. •• , ,J j j, .. Damage Moderate Forthcoming plates will honor other states, POMEROY - There were • -•. _.. e~;~ch art masterpiece handcrafted by medium damages to two cars Fostoria in fine crystal - like Ohio - will and one driver was cited as the Inevitably appreeiate in value. Acquiring the result. of an accident at the entire · series wlll become the goal of both Intersection of East Maln .Sl. connoisseurs of Americana and those who prize and Nye Ave., at 12:58 a.m. distinguished .pbssessions. Saturday. . Pomeroy pollee said a car See jt today in our open-stock' collection of driven by Gerald sellers, 41, Fostoria. $12.50 -Racine, struck the rear"Of a car driven by Carl Nottingham, 42, Pomeroy, which was stopped at the traffic signal. There were no Injuries. Sellers was cited to mayor's court on an ' 342 Second Ave. Ph, 446-2691 assured clear distance charge. \ CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE havebeenma~ ture has taken andnocapplace, or 1_....-~..MN.....-..MM. ..-MN. ..--.. . . . . . . .._. .MM. . . .MN_...MN_.. . . .._MN_.MN_.I without a pawn, and (3) by agreement. Now you !mow the basics of chess. So, unW next week. P.S.: Don't forget about entering the Ga!Ua County Cle88 Tournament. Send yolll' entry fee in before Oct. 211, 1972, and pay, &. $4.50i Jr. ••·•~·• After Oct. 28, It will be Sr. and Jr. $3. It Is five ro~=~ Swiss Style. Sen~ entry to Moshier : 224 Is! Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631. ' !)R. HVNT FAMOUS BRAND NAMES IN I· ' .. OII..H THEATRE .. l<lr GMI Pt.ductlon ""• rilles' Are,.,.. · Sf~ •• I 1 jere w.. ~ Inti aat IIJNI. · GerbardUI Mercator, Flem· 1111 world 1 ~.OIIIIr dlml IP, lbe lib t 3411 RIYW a.~n· will map of 1.58'7 appeared in a bell wend u nq 1 'ad 111 tbe world atla1 publilhed In 11!07 · aeoar8Pber'. '? I , ' ~~~: ~, The King moves to any ad· joining square that is not at· tacked by an enemy man. The king may capture any enemy man on a square next to him, provided.that the square is not under attack by another enemy man. In other words, a King cannot move into capture and, the 'game be continued. The King has a special move called castling. Castling Is a special move or the king and either rook, It Is executed as foDows: the king is transferred from its original square to either of the nearest square of the same color In the same rank; then that rook toward which the king has just moved is transferred over the klhg to the square which the king has just croaaed. He stressed methods for assessment, prescription or planning done by teachen, teachers as teachera, methods of evallllltion, and motivation. The theme running throughout tbe entire program was for teachers and parents to seek positive responses u oppoeed to negative ones. · "Tbe consultant was DlOit interesting and informative, and gave many worthwhile suggestions as to how behavioral changes could be put · into practice," said Katherine Williams, E:Jementary Supervisor. NEW ORLEANS (UP!)- A Friday and jwnped into tbe 26-year-<!ld woman has become river, then started swlmllllnc, the third person ever to sW'vive using the backstroke, until tbe a plunge off the 17l.foot-high tug pUlled her frotn the wat.. Greater New Orleans . Crewmen on · the bo•t Mississippi River Brldge. Ten reportedly told police she kept · others have died. asking why she was ·in tbe Police .said Yvonne A. Veton river. Officers surmised the of nearby ):,utcher was in good woman was in.a state of shock condition at Charity Hospital and did not remember where t~day after being rescued ~om or who s~e was. the river by a tug boat Friday. Officers said witnesses :told them Miss Veron climbed over ·Divorce is Asked the bridge rail just before noon · POMEROY _ An action for divorce and an application to Rained. Out Again sell church property was filed · GALUPOUS _ Rain and in Meigs County Common Pleas court Frlday. wet grounds postponed Friday Sharon L. Gruner, night's halftime footbaU show Pomeroy, Rt. 2, filed suit for on Memorial ~ield for the divorce against Templeton C. second conisecullve w~k. Grueser' same addreu, Both the Qalllpohs and . charging gross neglect of duty Waverly. bands. were at the and extren'll! cruelty. An liP' game ~tth thelt' instruments plication was made by the (no untforms) but .when rain Syracuse , United Methodist began falling early 10 the first Church, successor to ·the period the musicians scam- Evangelical .United !!rtlhi'en pered for cover, put up their -Church Syracuse · to 11eli the mstruments, and returned as propert' ' spectators. y, 3 Lakes Being Lowered ..... 1111'-I(J., ...... Monday & Fr!Ur f::I01.m. 1o 1 p.m. Thundlyt::JII.m. hi 12 ~ . Tun. Wtd. S.U:HioSp.m, , GALUI'OUS -Dr. Kenneth '· Paul Hunt was the ~ultant for Right to Read meeUngs on Oct. S In the Gallipolis City Schools Including Rio Grande, Clay, Green and Washington elementaries, and Gallia Academy. , Dr. Hunt received his PHD from Ohio State University .where he Is on the faculty for Exceptional Children. He has been on the staff at University ·Of Plttlburgh as well as Nassau Community College. He Is also the author of publications pertaining to emotionally and disturbed youth. - _N . ' . +++ ,, ~ 11 . ':1;>0 ,... . {" ~~ ~~ k\'1 .12 The two playera alternate in like a bisl!op. This piece is making moves.. The person worth 3 points. playing with the white ·set The Pawn on its first move moves first; Here is how the can move one or two spaces pieces move. Their "point forward. On all other moves It worth" Is a relative value moves forward on square. based on the piece's mobility When the pa1'JI caJ)tures, it and , PQJrer to capture and moves like a bishop, except it . de~ . . Qn~.•'ml>jP,)q)f~f'W,AA~e !11-!h ~. , • 5 Is, tlilltwA pa\vli.. valui '; ~~~ one· mov any sqllare on. the point. rank or tile on which it stands. If your Pawn is on your 5th · The Blal!op moves to any rank and your opponent moves square on the diagonal on which one of his pawns to beside your It stands; It Is worth 3 points. · pawn (up to his fth rank) then The · Queen moves to any you may for that one move take square on the rank, flle, or that pawn; as if it had moved diagonal on which It stands. up to the 3rd rank. The type of She Is worth 10 points. capture is caDed En pas'sant'. The Knights move first to If and when yoW' pawn !quare on the rank or file, like reaches your 8th rank you have ,the..rook does, then it moves · tochangeltintoeitheraqueen, . one square on either diagonal, rook, knight, or bishop. · . 'p ' It"'~ ~ }J ~ p 1' ' ~~rJ '. " . w;'tdness temed and ., LOOSE NOTES- Max Tawney, In Europe on tour the past two weeks, is expected to return borne shortly ... Former GAllS athlete Larry &lowden and ex-Meigs footbaDer .Ted Lehew ate now members of Ohio Wesleyan's JV footbaU team. Both saw action against Heidelberg last week. Snowden Is kicking off for the BIShop Jayvees this fall , , . John Epling, a member of GaUia Academy High School's unbeaten and untied 1947 SEOAL championllhip fQotball squad, is making plans for a 25-year reunion later this fall .lt would be nice if members of the lt32 and 1982 SEOAL grid champs could join the '47 title holders for a big gathering before the 1972 campaign is history . .. Keith T.bomas w~uld like to see gatherings like that tied in with the annual visit of a Cincinnati Reds star, msklng it a gala sports weekend, similar to one like Ironton has every spring. Souilds interesting. I ~ Consultant.Here to Aid ~~ ;fl~ Right to Read Program ' ' J; . ' . . I ' ..l f the civilized U1 SICOM Awt. WHEN Memorial Field was constructed in 1947, it cootained one of the.best drainage systems in the valley. During the past 21i years, howe~r. age, high water, and the wear arxrtear on both the baseball and fOQ!ball fields has ap,PIIrently destruyed the entire drainage system. I . AUCfiON MONEY • . AUCfiON SAT.~ 0Cf.l4 . I ...... YOU PAY ONLY WITH "FESTIVAL" ASK PARTICIPATING STORES FOR AUCTION MONEY TilE drainage system on Gallipolis' Memorial Field is completely out of whaclt. Last spring, only two baseball games were played on the baseball diamond -the grounds failed to dry lip like other fields in tbe area. Thursday, following an. early morning shower, portions.of the football field was covered with nearly ·a foot of water, forcing postpo~ment of the GAll.> Waverly freshman football game ThW'sday afternoon. ' ' YOU BID! p +++ . -- - TAMED& TAILO.RED ... uilored into p ·+++ USUALLY by the first week In October, southern Ohio Is a picture of beauty as the' leaves begin to turn aU colors, providing · an annua.l fall display which attracts many visitors from the big cities. Not so thiS year. As pf )"riday, everything was as green as It was In midsummer. · I GALLIPOLIS, OHIO •IZ 0· rd ,,- . By Hobart Wilson Jr, , ' '' AT 10:30 ·AM .AND 2:30 PM ' ' Ill Jllfup of 171 Ft. • G·a·''ll:11010 t++ i . Free ••festival" Money with purchases at participating stores fi·o~~~ · SHADES OF SPRING! ·Received a call last week from an individual infonning us that Joe Dobbins, Rt. I, ·BidweD, has an apple tree in bloom in his back yard. "First time that's· ever happened in at least 25 years/' the caller added. ,. p p .E. ..E . · T"AWN EY JEWELERS . sT. l3 K ' STUFTSHIRTS ' p "' Sunday - Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday and Thursday Only! 2nd &OLIVE Q Knt9H I I ' Center___... FESTIVAL WEEK AUCTION SATURDAY, OCT. 14 13t,hop Kt"3 ' ' r 1 The· Uniform a - Ail .. ~ PIHvN Miss Christine King King- Williams Plan dd • vv e -tnu October 21 G..~ecN f3rshop · N .lS.... .. . k11 fah+ . ,,• I . . . .j yoW' .old checkerboard (or this ·set is. called · the rank. chess board) and follow me. There are eight sets of ranks Tbe chess board Is placed~ and there are e!)!ht sets of that .a white square Is at the files. right of both players. The A straight row o£ squares of chessboero has two sets of one.color touching each other's . squares,, They are both made corner is caDed a diagonal. up of eight squares. ·One S.t At the beginning of the game runs up the chessboard, and is a player has 16 men, called a caDect the file. The other set ~~set". There ate two sets, •runs across the chessboard; White and Bl!lck. The board is set up as Shown be1ow. • MOUNT AINRI DINNER THEATRE sm liAYS YAUIY 10• . HUIIICANI, W.VA. 25526 .· SEE .OUR COMPLETE LINE ..•.•.....•. Adn 1o· fan@ ' ••••.. . ·.' ; .• ~ .•........ . Dote ~ ~ ° 0 1 0 0 o 0 0 o o o o o o 0 0 o • o o o o o O oO I 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 I . OF FAL~ READY TO WEAR ON 0 0 Nan• ...................... ....... · · · · .• · · . . · · ..... ················~····················· . · .. 'Sto.. . . . . . City ....., • ........... 0 ••••• 0 •• 0 OUR 2nd R.OOR SHOP. •••• ......... •.••••.•••.•• , .....••••••••• Zip•• ~ .. D ct.c:~~• :hniiS : ............ ·-•· ····· ·· .·.. . o r• hnltAmericanl .. a.,.. . ~ • lx""-. ... ' . I ....... . , .................. , ... . tr •• ••••••••••••• •. • ••••••••• •,• ' ,...~ . . t. ~ • ...twr. . 412-414 Se!:ond Ave. Gal6polis " ' �·- 0 ., Riveroiew Club Tours Holter Garden i ; - . By Katie Crow' . POMEROY- Paula Elcblnger, 13, da~~iihler of Paul Eichinger, Pomeroy, Is a game little girl: , Paula recently underwent major surgery at .Gbildren's Hoepltal for corrective spinal surgery. It Ia necessary now for her to In bed for siX month!i; sbe IBn 'I allowed even to sit up. After the six mooths, she will bt aUowed to sit up for shirt periods and may be put .In a Milwaukee brace from her cbin to her hip. .. When Paula WliS four months old she had her left leg am-· · pulated and a few months later her rlghtfoot amputsted. In fact. . she lias undergpne In her 13 short yean 12 major operations. And we think we have problel!lS? When the next BloodmobUe Is in P<meroy, Oct. 23, those who · can are asked to give rePlacement blood for !"auJa. Five pinla are ~ed. Those who give blood are to specify that It Is for !Jer. . Paula, wewlshyouthe best, and only hope that the future for you will be great.as you certainly deeerire the ~~est. remain IN ARECENT ARTICLE lrith a (icture of persons making apple butter it slated that J..a'!ll'l!l1ce &nith Wll! 81 ~.ars of age. 'lbiswastheinformationglventous by his family. However, Mr. &nlth informed us that he Is only-79. We apologize. • I '. I I RECEIVED IN THE MAIL this week an envelope full of old newspaper cllppingB dated 1912. HOwever, the sender falled to . givehlsname. We'dreallyUketolmowwbosentthem. Uketorelay to you readers one of the cllpplnga : BAIL PLAYERS RETURNJNG After A Socceufal .Seuoa for 1hem All . "Oyde. Adami and wife returned Monday from Roanoke,· Va., llberll Mr; Adlms had a soccel!lful- with the club of· that place. Mr. Adami' club I'JOII \be pennant this year, ~ling · the Petel1burg club by the ~ margin of two 119lnta. 5ome race that. - Mr, Adams has contraeted to manage the East u~. !lli0,1eaJ11oftheO. P.!Aague nest year. He.will pitch, as usual, llld will tbelefole be a player-muager. The Uverpool team ~ his release from the Roanoke club. Tim Crow Gl the Iron team Is alao home, Tom made a good _ NCOrdthlsyearnotooly as a pltclier, but he swatted the ball at a . ·UwiY rate, a tblng nOt COOIIIIOn for J)ltdlera to do. Roy Eltelsteln'of Chester, ha8 juat ratumed from Chllllcothe lifter a year ol plle11omenal sueceu. He Ia regarded ia one of the ma11t pnlllllslna players ol the Olrlo State lague. Bemle Kauff (later with the Ne!r York Glanta) of this place llld Johnny M,en of 14Mon Qty will lbortly be at home, alter a _.,..10!1 of flne aervlce. Bqlb ara fine players. And dght here and DDW we llhould Uk:e to ask Wily tb.a pla,yers can not get together, form a team, and irrance for 10111e ahlbiUon cooteeta with the anctnnau Reds and other ol the major leagues, to games to be J)layed on the beat grounds avallable." MIDDLEPORT .... A,party at the Middleport , Community · Park was held Thursday after school honoring Keith Black on · his 11th birthday anniversary. . A carnival theme cake made by his grandmother, Mrs. . Marion 'Francis, .was presented to Keith. Refresllments of Ice cream, cupcakes with . the numerals " II'~ and punch were served. Gifts were presented to Keith alf!l Mrs. Francis gave f•vors of balloons and suckers: Games were played. · Guests were April · King, Mike Dent, .Ray Stewart, Alan King, Tina Miller, Ricky Hall, Tinuny Mlller, Randy ilall, . Shellie Roush, Phillip Hood, Terry Johnson, Mark Hood, Lydia Johnson, Steve Carson, Janice H8lman, Roger Carson, Deb~ie Taylor, Vicky Riley, Joe McCloud, and· . VIcki Boyles, Mr. and Mrs. Francis, and .Mrs. Terry Johnson. Brian Taylor sent a gi(t. !jecond Daughter Bom to Coupk POMEROY ..: Airman First Class and M:rs. Larry E'. Richmond, the former Crystal Faulkner of , Pomeroy, are ann~uncing the birth of their second daughter, Tracie Lynn, on Sept. 'l1 at Pleasant Valley Hospilal. The new daughter, who weighed seven pounds, 1012 ounces, has a sister, Crystal Da\lln. Mrs. Richmond and daughters are residing in Pomeroy with her parents while Alnnan Richmond is serving in Thailand. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eskew of Pomeroy and Mr. and MJ:s. Charles Faulkner of Wilmington, · Ohio, and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Ida Mae Richmond of Rutland. Great-grandparents are Mr. ~ THE FIVE MEN named, two ~ still living, Dr. Tom Mrs. Fred Kinch, crow, P1111eroy; who Ia 1111J.1 practicing dentistry, and Roy . and Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eiselstein. The others are b!illeved to be deceased. Faulkner of Wilmlngton. Several members of the Riverview Garden Club enjoyed an in. teresting .tour and flowef arranging . demonstration at ::3,::<:">·::~:::::::::,.,::~~~~l::;~~~~::~~:K<i~<~~~;s;,~:~~~:Wll:~:Wll:i;:,mi~!8l:!IB~~:Wll:~Mb1:Wll:l!llf .!he home of Mrs . Ada Holter'of Pomeroy R!l. They were Mrs. , Clermont Harris, Mrs. Herman Grossnickle , Mrs. Gene Wilson , Mrs. Harliss Frank, Mrs. Donald Putman , Mrs. Walter Brown and Mrs. Frank Bise . The visitors were given slips from the variety of plants Mrs. Holter has, Following this, a short business meeting was POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. held at the home of Mrs. Gene Kenneth Michael, Pomeroy, · Wilson . Devotions. were read are announcing the by Mrs. Donald Myers which engagement and approaclting were a poem "Down the Road" marriage of their daughter, and a prayer. Sherry Rae, at right, to Mr. · Roll call was answered by DaveyJoe Miller, son of Mr. naming a flower that closes at and Mrs . Robert Miller, night. Coupon money was Middleport. turned in . Plans were made to Miss Michael is a senior at Meigs High School. Her fiance, a'1971 graduate of Meigs High KIWANI PANCAKES School, is employed by the Ohio PT. PLEASANT ·- The Valley Industries, Inc., Kiwanis Club is sponsoring a Minersville. pancake sale to finance many An open church wedding will of its civic projects at Ord· be held on Dec. 22 at the Hysell nance Cafeteria on November Run Free Methodist Church. 7. Tickets are $1 adult and 50 The reception will be held at cents children. The event the home of Mr. and Mrs. begins at 9 a.m. and runs to ·9 Miller. p.m. There will also be side Sheny Rae Michael ' orders of eggs, and sausage: For $1 eat all the pancakes you ;Wish. Tickets.for children may be purchased at the door·: BUS HOLDUP any Kiwanhin for Contact EVERETI, Wash. (UPI) · AGreyhound bus flagged down tickets to this event. on an interstate highway Friday night was held up by ASK TOWED three armed men who made off POMEROY - Dale Clinton with wallets, rings and per· Rockhold, 26, Reedsville, and sonal effects of the 31 persons Alice Dianne Brawley , 21, aboard, authorities· reported. Coolville. Wedding , SUPER MARKETS Whitehead home before motoring to the Wilmar Restaurant at Park~rsburg . ; A Chrislmas project was discussed . Attractive new yearbooks were given out by the vice president, Mrs. Frank. Day Set Mirs Betti Sue Upton ICEBERG lb. At a special low price, * IRIIUR STIR SELECTED PORI-U.S. loti. l1spect.. 0 head CENTER CUT .RIB PORK CHO CA.LIFORNIA , VINE·RIPENED HONEYDEWS 6-SIZE POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Upton, Route 1, Reedsville, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Bette Sue, to Mr. Kenneth Duane Chaffee, son of . · "'Mr. and Mrs. Keith D. Chaffee, Reedsville. The bride-elect is a senior at Eastern High School. Mr. Chaffee is stationed with the U. S. Army at Fort Jackson, S. C. A February wedding Is being planned. '· \\'ere Mrs. Bise and Mrs. the":'above and Mra. Whitehead, Mrs . · Weber, Mrs. R. E. Wlllilil!ill and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. door prize was. won by Mnl. We.ber. . . Harvest Bp~cial! MARGUERITE'S All Women's Fashion Boots MEN'S BOOTS 10' Weyenberg Dingo Hawkeye ·oFF 10% OFF ONE WEEK ONLY OCTOBER 9 TO OCTOBE.R 14 OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL BP.M. AND SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. Marguerlte~s SHOES Betty Ohlinger, owner 102 E. MAIN . POMEROY Be Sure To Attend The Fairfield County c each . I RALPH SAYRE, SUPERINTENDE..~ of Southern l.ocal School District, extend& his tbanka to the realdenta of Portland for the fine effirl they have given In the re-opening of the Port- . land Grade Scllool. Reaidenta reaJq rolled IIJl.their sleeves an4 a ,;,...A . helped with the pabitlilgandcleil\ll\g oldl!allllndrolll!llf.''"'" 1'" ., \7~'1/t:S 'b, , • ~ ·--n ·; , ...,n 11 • • ., )' • t ''I POiifERdY- Mr an~ Mrs:r,u 1 '' n1 ' Don '.D&Uey· were Jl'OnOfed ·l.. reeenUy with a miscellaneous shower by the congregation. of '·. The the United Faith Chui'ch. shower for the newlyweds was POMEROY ~ The Cabin Lambert, Don , Dave and held at the home of Mr. and Boys of Hemlock Grove en· Sherry Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Fred Samsel, Mason. lertained their parents and Emmett Hawk, Kelly, Robin A poUuck dinner preceded friends Thursday night at their and Tony Hawk, Mrs. Kathryn the shower and brief business cabin site. Robson, Danny, Usa and Terri meeting of the congregation. A wiener roast and poUuck Robson, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Attending were the Rev. and 111pper were enjoyed by Mrs. Cullums, Heather and Todd, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr. and Dick Young, Mike and Eddie Mr. and Mrs. Ziba Midkiff, Mr. Mrs. Leo Hill, Sharon and Young, Mrs. Lucille Jesse, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Midkiff, Mrs. Brian, Mrs. Hope Drake and and Mrs. Don Betzing, Belva Leota Smith, Mrs. Helen Sharon, Mrs . . Eloise Malson, Sloane, Mrs. Ernest Cullums Blackston and Bruce, Mr. and .Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hysell, and Ginger, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mrs. Don Cullums and Decker, Terry and Norma Jean, Mr. Mrs. Nellie Sargent and Dick; and Mrs.-Luke McDaniel, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston Clarice Longstreth, Cindy and Erica, Mr. and Mrs. Fetty, the Samsel chlldreit, to Robert Roush, Duane Bdckels, Lorinda and Debbie, and Mr. · Mary Midkiff, and Heidi Samsel's mother from Milhoan . Charleston, ~- Va. Congre6,a11tt'on .. "b awer· · · . "-· 1 ,. . .· . ·Cabin Boys Turned Hosts ~ l ' DAN DEE JENO'S .THOROFARE · VANILLA PIZZA MIX ICE CREAM "PURE FRUIT" APPLE II . . 5-VARIETIES l·lb. 2-o:r:. Jars POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hawley, Pomeroy, are announcing the enMgement and approaching m&rriage of their daughter, Deborah Lynn, to Mr. Bruce Hawley, son of Mr. and ,Mrs. Norman Hawley, Middleport. Miss Hawley Is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School & Is empl~ed at Western and Southern Life Insurance Co. Mr. Hawley Is also a 1972 graduate of Meigs and is employed at the Gavin Power Plant. The open church wedding will be an event of Dec. 30 at the First Baptist Ch~ch in Pomeroy. Gal. Pkg. ,_..,. SNACK FEATURES PURINA . Cheese Cracker S.Hiwfchts. ~ 33c Qeen Caaclcer Sandwich .. ~ 33c CAT FOODS MUSSELMAN APPU SAUCE Cl . 19° . ~·· ANO 3-tb. 2-oz. Jw . 78° 15 VARIETIES 37$ :=h l will serve as Sj)edal music .Is Tbe publlc Ia Invited. ~ . .low 11 $250 I per Wllk COlt II , ., • • o • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • o • •• ' 0 ••• o ••••• o ••••• • •• o ....... . ~ ... IIRDEI'S SHORiiNING ~~49• 10 PEEP AMMONfA ' ' .'::.'·4-r. Rtiltll Applin · To P.urch•aa o o o ~~· 19~ your choice! Now you can rent a farr1ous CONN band ~str· ument. ·Ou1 trial plan and proven selection method let you certain before you · Offer the wonderful of music to your child easy way. See us for details. ·No obligati,on. GIA PI .•............... , ... Jl/f Me I BLACKIERRY ..•..•. : ..... . ..........,.. 49.c I ELDERBERRY ,,.,t. • Me I TUNA FLAVOR CHUNKY 1&oz. Jir HOME STYLE SMUCKER JELLIES VARIETY MENU .• the inuslcallnstrument REVIVAL OPENS TUPPERS i>LAICS - The Tupperi Plains Christian ~:g Is holding a revival evening through next Saturday are at 7:30 each and Eugene Unthe minister of the ::·93° ~···~ · ... .._ ... :.33° ......... ,,. REYNOLDS · DlllllGINI' t•OFFWEL ~, ............ 69C -~ CHEESE FOOD 12-oz. Pkg. YIYA 2ROLLPKG• • • 77~1Eidl . ' . li You luy BRUNICA·RDI HOUSE OF MUSIC ~· 54 State St.. GalliDOIII .. 44~0687 • RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. John F. Boyd of Racine are announcing Ute approaching marriage of their daughter, Kathy Lynn, to Sp. 5 Rodney R. Sayre, great nephew of Mr. and Ws. Homer Forrest of Bradbury. The wedding will be an event of Nov. 5at 2:30p.m. at the Bethany United Methodist Church of Dorcas. ITA FLO .. 'lilY IT- . . " ...w 11-ot. .. . STAUY ·WIFRISW. ! ::-as• ..at.NUT ...,., 11• SIRAINB)IMY POOD Mel MIDDLJti'ORT A memorial. ~rvice for Mrs. C. A. Emmish and Miss Harrle Marie Smith highlighted a meeting of the Middlepor.t Garden Club held recently at the country home of Mrs. James Titus. Miss Nellie Zerkle conducted the memorial Service using an arrangement of white chrysanthemums with two white tapers. She told 9f Mrs. Emmish and Miss Smith's outstanding work in the club 'and concluded with a period of silent prayer. Mrs. Titus ·announced · a Christmas flower show to be staged by the Rutland Garden ·Club, Nov. 18 and 19, 'at the Rutland Methodist Church and Invited the members to par· ticipate. ' ( Arrangemenla of fall flowers decorated the Titus home for the meeting. Mrs . Etoilla Cassell presided at the meeting with memberS paying their dues in response to roll c,all. The program by Mrs. ea:""'u· CHE:STER - Calling on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family and Ralph Lee on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ingram , Mr·. and featured the use of work, play, . Mrs. D. c. Swepston and Jana , love· and pray, making a,p· plication to the garden club. She concluded with prayer. An arrangement of goldenrod and shasia daisies in TO MEET THURSDAY a crystal container by Mrs. POMEROY - .The Meigs Titus was used as the refresh· County Humane Society will ment table centerpiece. Yellow meet at 7:30 Thursday night at tapers were used on either side the Meigs Inn. of the arrangement. Mrs. Cassell presided at the coffee service. Hostesses were Mrs. Jobn Kincaid, Mrs. Titus, Mrs. James Harley, and Mrs. Garen Stansbury. Atteiuling were 22 members and three guests, Mrs. Roscoe Fowler, Mrs. Marlha Russeli, and Mrs . Mildred McDanieL NOW IN ARTIUERY MASON - Army Private Francis C. Queen, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Queen, recently was assigned to the 65th Air Defense Artillery in Key West, Fla. Pvt. Qu!"'n is serving as a hawk missile crewman in Battery D ·of the artillery's ist battalion. The 1972 graduate of Wahama High School entered the Army last PICNIC ENJOYED June and completed basic MIDDLEPORT - A picnic training at Ft. Knox, Ky. was ~eld by the Jolly Bunch ' Sewing Club of Middleport · HOBBS, ASSIGNED .. Thursday at the home of ¥cs. MASON . - Army Private · Vernon Weber .- Rutland. John H. Hobbs: 20, son of Mr. Hoilteslea for the affair were and Mrs. Lee Hobbs, recent!~ ·Mrs. Marjode Mllboan and was assigned to. the 65til, Air Miss Mae Weber. Atlerldillll the DefCJ~R Arlille.r r ,In Key West, chicken dinner ,were Mrs. Fla. Pvt. Hobbs is aerv'lng as a · j!:ve!yn Gnieaer' Ml's. MarY 'Hawk mlaSlle in the Jean Harrison, Mrs, Betty artillery's Battery B; 1st Cline, Mra. Ethel Hughes, Mrs, . battalion. The 1970-graduate of Nora Milia, Mrs. Helen . Wahama High ~hoOl en.terecl Reyaolda, Mn. IJIIiln Smith, · the Army last Junt and Mi'a. Gil MIJIIr,llid Mrs. ·completed bulc training at Ft. P'l'lda lllldl. Itaoa, X,. \ crewman' lr• 1 •, ili ~ I • ON DISPLAY AT THE LANCASTER FAIR Many Called on Lee Families Memorials Held for menta . Get frM ~kit" with 'P.~i~~~n4·~'\'P1Jtt inlormcl'-!lm,. IAtr)\JioU1 ~~~)!go!iop ;t .,, PI ·~~~· Foirfltld County display , . , or at our Lagan·Pomeroy·Vinton ond Circltvlllt ... coli us.c'olltct ond we'll send our representati .. to your home - or furnish frtt tronsportotion to and from any of our locations .... or, simply moil us lht coupon btlow. OPEN .EVENINGS A~ SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT K~:~~»'~~. ~~~:~::::::::~~~~~:<:::~.::~::,:: · · ~ ·.~:. >: »-: : ~: .: : t.:-;~: .-= ox*-· :..-.:<»~:·:· :·:·:-:.:.:.:·:.:~ ·~:·:·~ ·: :.: :w:~ :~~f:::%:::~.::wi Kathy Lynn Boyd ·Deborah Lynn Hawky a MIDDLEPORT . - Final plans for a Halloween party)o \le held at the Children's Home 'l'ere made at a meellng of the ·· Middleport 4-H Club Gold· diggers ThUrsday night at the borne of Mrs. Marion Francis. Janice H8lman presided at the meellng which opened with pledge to the- !lag. Usa Scaggs read minutes of a previous ~Ung and the dues were collected, · Members turned In money from the sale of key chains and toothbrushes. It was decided to sell candy and nuts. Work on outdoor cookery In the pr~ject book was , completed. The ·group played game! and Tina Mlller and Debbie Taylor served refresh· .· -~::::;>:•>W:'-i<'~'''"''"''m"·:•m<·:·:·:•"""""'"'"'*"""~"'""1''-'"'"'''''"';ll loco~ons • Golddiggers Hold a Party .· Mr . and Mrs. McGee Swepston, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Neil and Dustin, Mrs. O'Neil, all of Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs . Mike Leist and family of Grove City; Mr . and Mrs. James R. ln gr~m . and family of Gahanna ; Mts. Helen Roush, Gallipolis; Mrs. Maxine Conn of Parkersburg ; John Ferry of Athens, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chesler. All had attended the IOOth anniversary of the Sutton Church. The Guthrie Is In the finest polished gray granite. This memorial Is the com· pan ion type engraved with flowers around the winged name plates. It h's a polished open vase which ;.viii accept flow~rs In all seasons. · FAIR SPECIAL PHILCO® STERfO SOUND CENTER • 8 TRACK TAPE CARTRIDGE PLAYER • 4·SPEED AUTOMATIC RECORD CHANGER • FM STEREO, FM/AM RADIO SlliCTIOif . '• t• SOIDIASnatl ...... ....... . 0.0 ... •llmllflltl Mediterranean Armoire Pecaro veneer.top and base, . ~.P molded doors. · .. · · . · ,. , •S.Itlllll •lsqld Ws . .. ..,1,.,., . I FOREMAN & ABBOn M:~DLIPGRT, O. Dtljvertd to your ...' r------. .. 1 Monument Comp!lny, PomtrOV, Olio I --··cou~-------- · , IF YOU ARE UNABLt:: 10 COME TO THE FAIR - VISIT OUR SHOWROOM OR DISPLAY LOTS. WRITE OR MAIL THIS CONVENIENT COUPON FOR IN· FORMATION ABOUT "THE GUTHRIE SPECIAL" OR ANY OF OUR LARGE SELECTION OF OTHER BEAUTIFUL MEMORIALS ... MANY OF WHICH ARE NEW ADDITIONS. 010051 . . . liiiLAIISIST , I '3S.DOWN 120MONTHlY SPECIAL This beautiful companion memorial . ' with built·ln : ALL FOR ONLY REGULAR l:.agan ,.·I q ......... '"' FilE MoUttt thow"'f ii4J ...... .........ln.f.ttcolo.wlttoli ... ondptlo:otlltlod. 1 0 ICiod)o hoio on o-iiH ..... - - " Co. I I r*fNtWnlollutcollotmyhcNM.. 0 - " " " ......1111 ....... =~l' ;alh:n, _ 1 0 _....,...., ... ,.. . ........ ..._.Spodol. -1I I I - -- - - - --~- · I I :If_,.,_ ~..,------- I CilyOfTOWO ' " . I --------~----~~~--------~ · C..vetilll!t CtHit Ter111 Avelllltle- We Carry Our Ow• Acc•llllls . ] Lo an Monument·Co.,lnc,. . Meigs Coilnty Oll,tay Yard·Nttr . PomtniY·MIIOn ..lclp ·. · '· LEO L VAUGHN.' MGR,' Ph0nt99HSII . ' . . cWEN IYININGS IV APPOINTMENT . and SUNDAYS . . . ' �·- 0 ., Riveroiew Club Tours Holter Garden i ; - . By Katie Crow' . POMEROY- Paula Elcblnger, 13, da~~iihler of Paul Eichinger, Pomeroy, Is a game little girl: , Paula recently underwent major surgery at .Gbildren's Hoepltal for corrective spinal surgery. It Ia necessary now for her to In bed for siX month!i; sbe IBn 'I allowed even to sit up. After the six mooths, she will bt aUowed to sit up for shirt periods and may be put .In a Milwaukee brace from her cbin to her hip. .. When Paula WliS four months old she had her left leg am-· · pulated and a few months later her rlghtfoot amputsted. In fact. . she lias undergpne In her 13 short yean 12 major operations. And we think we have problel!lS? When the next BloodmobUe Is in P<meroy, Oct. 23, those who · can are asked to give rePlacement blood for !"auJa. Five pinla are ~ed. Those who give blood are to specify that It Is for !Jer. . Paula, wewlshyouthe best, and only hope that the future for you will be great.as you certainly deeerire the ~~est. remain IN ARECENT ARTICLE lrith a (icture of persons making apple butter it slated that J..a'!ll'l!l1ce &nith Wll! 81 ~.ars of age. 'lbiswastheinformationglventous by his family. However, Mr. &nlth informed us that he Is only-79. We apologize. • I '. I I RECEIVED IN THE MAIL this week an envelope full of old newspaper cllppingB dated 1912. HOwever, the sender falled to . givehlsname. We'dreallyUketolmowwbosentthem. Uketorelay to you readers one of the cllpplnga : BAIL PLAYERS RETURNJNG After A Socceufal .Seuoa for 1hem All . "Oyde. Adami and wife returned Monday from Roanoke,· Va., llberll Mr; Adlms had a soccel!lful- with the club of· that place. Mr. Adami' club I'JOII \be pennant this year, ~ling · the Petel1burg club by the ~ margin of two 119lnta. 5ome race that. - Mr, Adams has contraeted to manage the East u~. !lli0,1eaJ11oftheO. P.!Aague nest year. He.will pitch, as usual, llld will tbelefole be a player-muager. The Uverpool team ~ his release from the Roanoke club. Tim Crow Gl the Iron team Is alao home, Tom made a good _ NCOrdthlsyearnotooly as a pltclier, but he swatted the ball at a . ·UwiY rate, a tblng nOt COOIIIIOn for J)ltdlera to do. Roy Eltelsteln'of Chester, ha8 juat ratumed from Chllllcothe lifter a year ol plle11omenal sueceu. He Ia regarded ia one of the ma11t pnlllllslna players ol the Olrlo State lague. Bemle Kauff (later with the Ne!r York Glanta) of this place llld Johnny M,en of 14Mon Qty will lbortly be at home, alter a _.,..10!1 of flne aervlce. Bqlb ara fine players. And dght here and DDW we llhould Uk:e to ask Wily tb.a pla,yers can not get together, form a team, and irrance for 10111e ahlbiUon cooteeta with the anctnnau Reds and other ol the major leagues, to games to be J)layed on the beat grounds avallable." MIDDLEPORT .... A,party at the Middleport , Community · Park was held Thursday after school honoring Keith Black on · his 11th birthday anniversary. . A carnival theme cake made by his grandmother, Mrs. . Marion 'Francis, .was presented to Keith. Refresllments of Ice cream, cupcakes with . the numerals " II'~ and punch were served. Gifts were presented to Keith alf!l Mrs. Francis gave f•vors of balloons and suckers: Games were played. · Guests were April · King, Mike Dent, .Ray Stewart, Alan King, Tina Miller, Ricky Hall, Tinuny Mlller, Randy ilall, . Shellie Roush, Phillip Hood, Terry Johnson, Mark Hood, Lydia Johnson, Steve Carson, Janice H8lman, Roger Carson, Deb~ie Taylor, Vicky Riley, Joe McCloud, and· . VIcki Boyles, Mr. and Mrs. Francis, and .Mrs. Terry Johnson. Brian Taylor sent a gi(t. !jecond Daughter Bom to Coupk POMEROY ..: Airman First Class and M:rs. Larry E'. Richmond, the former Crystal Faulkner of , Pomeroy, are ann~uncing the birth of their second daughter, Tracie Lynn, on Sept. 'l1 at Pleasant Valley Hospilal. The new daughter, who weighed seven pounds, 1012 ounces, has a sister, Crystal Da\lln. Mrs. Richmond and daughters are residing in Pomeroy with her parents while Alnnan Richmond is serving in Thailand. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eskew of Pomeroy and Mr. and MJ:s. Charles Faulkner of Wilmington, · Ohio, and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Ida Mae Richmond of Rutland. Great-grandparents are Mr. ~ THE FIVE MEN named, two ~ still living, Dr. Tom Mrs. Fred Kinch, crow, P1111eroy; who Ia 1111J.1 practicing dentistry, and Roy . and Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eiselstein. The others are b!illeved to be deceased. Faulkner of Wilmlngton. Several members of the Riverview Garden Club enjoyed an in. teresting .tour and flowef arranging . demonstration at ::3,::<:">·::~:::::::::,.,::~~~~l::;~~~~::~~:K<i~<~~~;s;,~:~~~:Wll:~:Wll:i;:,mi~!8l:!IB~~:Wll:~Mb1:Wll:l!llf .!he home of Mrs . Ada Holter'of Pomeroy R!l. They were Mrs. , Clermont Harris, Mrs. Herman Grossnickle , Mrs. Gene Wilson , Mrs. Harliss Frank, Mrs. Donald Putman , Mrs. Walter Brown and Mrs. Frank Bise . The visitors were given slips from the variety of plants Mrs. Holter has, Following this, a short business meeting was POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. held at the home of Mrs. Gene Kenneth Michael, Pomeroy, · Wilson . Devotions. were read are announcing the by Mrs. Donald Myers which engagement and approaclting were a poem "Down the Road" marriage of their daughter, and a prayer. Sherry Rae, at right, to Mr. · Roll call was answered by DaveyJoe Miller, son of Mr. naming a flower that closes at and Mrs . Robert Miller, night. Coupon money was Middleport. turned in . Plans were made to Miss Michael is a senior at Meigs High School. Her fiance, a'1971 graduate of Meigs High KIWANI PANCAKES School, is employed by the Ohio PT. PLEASANT ·- The Valley Industries, Inc., Kiwanis Club is sponsoring a Minersville. pancake sale to finance many An open church wedding will of its civic projects at Ord· be held on Dec. 22 at the Hysell nance Cafeteria on November Run Free Methodist Church. 7. Tickets are $1 adult and 50 The reception will be held at cents children. The event the home of Mr. and Mrs. begins at 9 a.m. and runs to ·9 Miller. p.m. There will also be side Sheny Rae Michael ' orders of eggs, and sausage: For $1 eat all the pancakes you ;Wish. Tickets.for children may be purchased at the door·: BUS HOLDUP any Kiwanhin for Contact EVERETI, Wash. (UPI) · AGreyhound bus flagged down tickets to this event. on an interstate highway Friday night was held up by ASK TOWED three armed men who made off POMEROY - Dale Clinton with wallets, rings and per· Rockhold, 26, Reedsville, and sonal effects of the 31 persons Alice Dianne Brawley , 21, aboard, authorities· reported. Coolville. Wedding , SUPER MARKETS Whitehead home before motoring to the Wilmar Restaurant at Park~rsburg . ; A Chrislmas project was discussed . Attractive new yearbooks were given out by the vice president, Mrs. Frank. Day Set Mirs Betti Sue Upton ICEBERG lb. At a special low price, * IRIIUR STIR SELECTED PORI-U.S. loti. l1spect.. 0 head CENTER CUT .RIB PORK CHO CA.LIFORNIA , VINE·RIPENED HONEYDEWS 6-SIZE POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Upton, Route 1, Reedsville, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Bette Sue, to Mr. Kenneth Duane Chaffee, son of . · "'Mr. and Mrs. Keith D. Chaffee, Reedsville. The bride-elect is a senior at Eastern High School. Mr. Chaffee is stationed with the U. S. Army at Fort Jackson, S. C. A February wedding Is being planned. '· \\'ere Mrs. Bise and Mrs. the":'above and Mra. Whitehead, Mrs . · Weber, Mrs. R. E. Wlllilil!ill and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. door prize was. won by Mnl. We.ber. . . Harvest Bp~cial! MARGUERITE'S All Women's Fashion Boots MEN'S BOOTS 10' Weyenberg Dingo Hawkeye ·oFF 10% OFF ONE WEEK ONLY OCTOBER 9 TO OCTOBE.R 14 OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL BP.M. AND SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. Marguerlte~s SHOES Betty Ohlinger, owner 102 E. MAIN . POMEROY Be Sure To Attend The Fairfield County c each . I RALPH SAYRE, SUPERINTENDE..~ of Southern l.ocal School District, extend& his tbanka to the realdenta of Portland for the fine effirl they have given In the re-opening of the Port- . land Grade Scllool. Reaidenta reaJq rolled IIJl.their sleeves an4 a ,;,...A . helped with the pabitlilgandcleil\ll\g oldl!allllndrolll!llf.''"'" 1'" ., \7~'1/t:S 'b, , • ~ ·--n ·; , ...,n 11 • • ., )' • t ''I POiifERdY- Mr an~ Mrs:r,u 1 '' n1 ' Don '.D&Uey· were Jl'OnOfed ·l.. reeenUy with a miscellaneous shower by the congregation. of '·. The the United Faith Chui'ch. shower for the newlyweds was POMEROY ~ The Cabin Lambert, Don , Dave and held at the home of Mr. and Boys of Hemlock Grove en· Sherry Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Fred Samsel, Mason. lertained their parents and Emmett Hawk, Kelly, Robin A poUuck dinner preceded friends Thursday night at their and Tony Hawk, Mrs. Kathryn the shower and brief business cabin site. Robson, Danny, Usa and Terri meeting of the congregation. A wiener roast and poUuck Robson, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Attending were the Rev. and 111pper were enjoyed by Mrs. Cullums, Heather and Todd, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr. and Dick Young, Mike and Eddie Mr. and Mrs. Ziba Midkiff, Mr. Mrs. Leo Hill, Sharon and Young, Mrs. Lucille Jesse, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Midkiff, Mrs. Brian, Mrs. Hope Drake and and Mrs. Don Betzing, Belva Leota Smith, Mrs. Helen Sharon, Mrs . . Eloise Malson, Sloane, Mrs. Ernest Cullums Blackston and Bruce, Mr. and .Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hysell, and Ginger, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mrs. Don Cullums and Decker, Terry and Norma Jean, Mr. Mrs. Nellie Sargent and Dick; and Mrs.-Luke McDaniel, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston Clarice Longstreth, Cindy and Erica, Mr. and Mrs. Fetty, the Samsel chlldreit, to Robert Roush, Duane Bdckels, Lorinda and Debbie, and Mr. · Mary Midkiff, and Heidi Samsel's mother from Milhoan . Charleston, ~- Va. Congre6,a11tt'on .. "b awer· · · . "-· 1 ,. . .· . ·Cabin Boys Turned Hosts ~ l ' DAN DEE JENO'S .THOROFARE · VANILLA PIZZA MIX ICE CREAM "PURE FRUIT" APPLE II . . 5-VARIETIES l·lb. 2-o:r:. Jars POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hawley, Pomeroy, are announcing the enMgement and approaching m&rriage of their daughter, Deborah Lynn, to Mr. Bruce Hawley, son of Mr. and ,Mrs. Norman Hawley, Middleport. Miss Hawley Is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School & Is empl~ed at Western and Southern Life Insurance Co. Mr. Hawley Is also a 1972 graduate of Meigs and is employed at the Gavin Power Plant. The open church wedding will be an event of Dec. 30 at the First Baptist Ch~ch in Pomeroy. Gal. Pkg. ,_..,. SNACK FEATURES PURINA . Cheese Cracker S.Hiwfchts. ~ 33c Qeen Caaclcer Sandwich .. ~ 33c CAT FOODS MUSSELMAN APPU SAUCE Cl . 19° . ~·· ANO 3-tb. 2-oz. Jw . 78° 15 VARIETIES 37$ :=h l will serve as Sj)edal music .Is Tbe publlc Ia Invited. ~ . .low 11 $250 I per Wllk COlt II , ., • • o • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • o • •• ' 0 ••• o ••••• o ••••• • •• o ....... . ~ ... IIRDEI'S SHORiiNING ~~49• 10 PEEP AMMONfA ' ' .'::.'·4-r. Rtiltll Applin · To P.urch•aa o o o ~~· 19~ your choice! Now you can rent a farr1ous CONN band ~str· ument. ·Ou1 trial plan and proven selection method let you certain before you · Offer the wonderful of music to your child easy way. See us for details. ·No obligati,on. GIA PI .•............... , ... Jl/f Me I BLACKIERRY ..•..•. : ..... . ..........,.. 49.c I ELDERBERRY ,,.,t. • Me I TUNA FLAVOR CHUNKY 1&oz. Jir HOME STYLE SMUCKER JELLIES VARIETY MENU .• the inuslcallnstrument REVIVAL OPENS TUPPERS i>LAICS - The Tupperi Plains Christian ~:g Is holding a revival evening through next Saturday are at 7:30 each and Eugene Unthe minister of the ::·93° ~···~ · ... .._ ... :.33° ......... ,,. REYNOLDS · DlllllGINI' t•OFFWEL ~, ............ 69C -~ CHEESE FOOD 12-oz. Pkg. YIYA 2ROLLPKG• • • 77~1Eidl . ' . li You luy BRUNICA·RDI HOUSE OF MUSIC ~· 54 State St.. GalliDOIII .. 44~0687 • RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. John F. Boyd of Racine are announcing Ute approaching marriage of their daughter, Kathy Lynn, to Sp. 5 Rodney R. Sayre, great nephew of Mr. and Ws. Homer Forrest of Bradbury. The wedding will be an event of Nov. 5at 2:30p.m. at the Bethany United Methodist Church of Dorcas. ITA FLO .. 'lilY IT- . . " ...w 11-ot. .. . STAUY ·WIFRISW. ! ::-as• ..at.NUT ...,., 11• SIRAINB)IMY POOD Mel MIDDLJti'ORT A memorial. ~rvice for Mrs. C. A. Emmish and Miss Harrle Marie Smith highlighted a meeting of the Middlepor.t Garden Club held recently at the country home of Mrs. James Titus. Miss Nellie Zerkle conducted the memorial Service using an arrangement of white chrysanthemums with two white tapers. She told 9f Mrs. Emmish and Miss Smith's outstanding work in the club 'and concluded with a period of silent prayer. Mrs. Titus ·announced · a Christmas flower show to be staged by the Rutland Garden ·Club, Nov. 18 and 19, 'at the Rutland Methodist Church and Invited the members to par· ticipate. ' ( Arrangemenla of fall flowers decorated the Titus home for the meeting. Mrs . Etoilla Cassell presided at the meeting with memberS paying their dues in response to roll c,all. The program by Mrs. ea:""'u· CHE:STER - Calling on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family and Ralph Lee on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ingram , Mr·. and featured the use of work, play, . Mrs. D. c. Swepston and Jana , love· and pray, making a,p· plication to the garden club. She concluded with prayer. An arrangement of goldenrod and shasia daisies in TO MEET THURSDAY a crystal container by Mrs. POMEROY - .The Meigs Titus was used as the refresh· County Humane Society will ment table centerpiece. Yellow meet at 7:30 Thursday night at tapers were used on either side the Meigs Inn. of the arrangement. Mrs. Cassell presided at the coffee service. Hostesses were Mrs. Jobn Kincaid, Mrs. Titus, Mrs. James Harley, and Mrs. Garen Stansbury. Atteiuling were 22 members and three guests, Mrs. Roscoe Fowler, Mrs. Marlha Russeli, and Mrs . Mildred McDanieL NOW IN ARTIUERY MASON - Army Private Francis C. Queen, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Queen, recently was assigned to the 65th Air Defense Artillery in Key West, Fla. Pvt. Qu!"'n is serving as a hawk missile crewman in Battery D ·of the artillery's ist battalion. The 1972 graduate of Wahama High School entered the Army last PICNIC ENJOYED June and completed basic MIDDLEPORT - A picnic training at Ft. Knox, Ky. was ~eld by the Jolly Bunch ' Sewing Club of Middleport · HOBBS, ASSIGNED .. Thursday at the home of ¥cs. MASON . - Army Private · Vernon Weber .- Rutland. John H. Hobbs: 20, son of Mr. Hoilteslea for the affair were and Mrs. Lee Hobbs, recent!~ ·Mrs. Marjode Mllboan and was assigned to. the 65til, Air Miss Mae Weber. Atlerldillll the DefCJ~R Arlille.r r ,In Key West, chicken dinner ,were Mrs. Fla. Pvt. Hobbs is aerv'lng as a · j!:ve!yn Gnieaer' Ml's. MarY 'Hawk mlaSlle in the Jean Harrison, Mrs, Betty artillery's Battery B; 1st Cline, Mra. Ethel Hughes, Mrs, . battalion. The 1970-graduate of Nora Milia, Mrs. Helen . Wahama High ~hoOl en.terecl Reyaolda, Mn. IJIIiln Smith, · the Army last Junt and Mi'a. Gil MIJIIr,llid Mrs. ·completed bulc training at Ft. P'l'lda lllldl. Itaoa, X,. \ crewman' lr• 1 •, ili ~ I • ON DISPLAY AT THE LANCASTER FAIR Many Called on Lee Families Memorials Held for menta . Get frM ~kit" with 'P.~i~~~n4·~'\'P1Jtt inlormcl'-!lm,. IAtr)\JioU1 ~~~)!go!iop ;t .,, PI ·~~~· Foirfltld County display , . , or at our Lagan·Pomeroy·Vinton ond Circltvlllt ... coli us.c'olltct ond we'll send our representati .. to your home - or furnish frtt tronsportotion to and from any of our locations .... or, simply moil us lht coupon btlow. OPEN .EVENINGS A~ SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT K~:~~»'~~. ~~~:~::::::::~~~~~:<:::~.::~::,:: · · ~ ·.~:. >: »-: : ~: .: : t.:-;~: .-= ox*-· :..-.:<»~:·:· :·:·:-:.:.:.:·:.:~ ·~:·:·~ ·: :.: :w:~ :~~f:::%:::~.::wi Kathy Lynn Boyd ·Deborah Lynn Hawky a MIDDLEPORT . - Final plans for a Halloween party)o \le held at the Children's Home 'l'ere made at a meellng of the ·· Middleport 4-H Club Gold· diggers ThUrsday night at the borne of Mrs. Marion Francis. Janice H8lman presided at the meellng which opened with pledge to the- !lag. Usa Scaggs read minutes of a previous ~Ung and the dues were collected, · Members turned In money from the sale of key chains and toothbrushes. It was decided to sell candy and nuts. Work on outdoor cookery In the pr~ject book was , completed. The ·group played game! and Tina Mlller and Debbie Taylor served refresh· .· -~::::;>:•>W:'-i<'~'''"''"''m"·:•m<·:·:·:•"""""'"'"'*"""~"'""1''-'"'"'''''"';ll loco~ons • Golddiggers Hold a Party .· Mr . and Mrs. McGee Swepston, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Neil and Dustin, Mrs. O'Neil, all of Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs . Mike Leist and family of Grove City; Mr . and Mrs. James R. ln gr~m . and family of Gahanna ; Mts. Helen Roush, Gallipolis; Mrs. Maxine Conn of Parkersburg ; John Ferry of Athens, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chesler. All had attended the IOOth anniversary of the Sutton Church. The Guthrie Is In the finest polished gray granite. This memorial Is the com· pan ion type engraved with flowers around the winged name plates. It h's a polished open vase which ;.viii accept flow~rs In all seasons. · FAIR SPECIAL PHILCO® STERfO SOUND CENTER • 8 TRACK TAPE CARTRIDGE PLAYER • 4·SPEED AUTOMATIC RECORD CHANGER • FM STEREO, FM/AM RADIO SlliCTIOif . '• t• SOIDIASnatl ...... ....... . 0.0 ... •llmllflltl Mediterranean Armoire Pecaro veneer.top and base, . ~.P molded doors. · .. · · . · ,. , •S.Itlllll •lsqld Ws . .. ..,1,.,., . I FOREMAN & ABBOn M:~DLIPGRT, O. Dtljvertd to your ...' r------. .. 1 Monument Comp!lny, PomtrOV, Olio I --··cou~-------- · , IF YOU ARE UNABLt:: 10 COME TO THE FAIR - VISIT OUR SHOWROOM OR DISPLAY LOTS. WRITE OR MAIL THIS CONVENIENT COUPON FOR IN· FORMATION ABOUT "THE GUTHRIE SPECIAL" OR ANY OF OUR LARGE SELECTION OF OTHER BEAUTIFUL MEMORIALS ... MANY OF WHICH ARE NEW ADDITIONS. 010051 . . . liiiLAIISIST , I '3S.DOWN 120MONTHlY SPECIAL This beautiful companion memorial . ' with built·ln : ALL FOR ONLY REGULAR l:.agan ,.·I q ......... '"' FilE MoUttt thow"'f ii4J ...... .........ln.f.ttcolo.wlttoli ... ondptlo:otlltlod. 1 0 ICiod)o hoio on o-iiH ..... - - " Co. I I r*fNtWnlollutcollotmyhcNM.. 0 - " " " ......1111 ....... =~l' ;alh:n, _ 1 0 _....,...., ... ,.. . ........ ..._.Spodol. -1I I I - -- - - - --~- · I I :If_,.,_ ~..,------- I CilyOfTOWO ' " . I --------~----~~~--------~ · C..vetilll!t CtHit Ter111 Avelllltle- We Carry Our Ow• Acc•llllls . ] Lo an Monument·Co.,lnc,. . Meigs Coilnty Oll,tay Yard·Nttr . PomtniY·MIIOn ..lclp ·. · '· LEO L VAUGHN.' MGR,' Ph0nt99HSII . ' . . cWEN IYININGS IV APPOINTMENT . and SUNDAYS . . . ' �·. Linda S. Hackett is Bride of Mr. ·john POMEROY ::,.. In a double ring .ceremony on Sept. 2 at 2:30p.m. at !he Sacre!l Heart Olurch, Porpecoy, MisS I,.inda S. ffitckett and Mr. Jolu\ v. Goodwin exchanged wedding vows. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs: George Hackett, Jr ., Middleport, and the bridegroom iS the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Goodwin , Pomeroy. The Rev_ Fr. Bernard Krojcovic officiated at !he wedding. The main ~tar of the church was covered with a gold floor length cloth and on either side were gold vases filled wi!h white mums and daisies in !he pastel shades of the wedding. On the side altars were small arrangements of white mums. Given in marriage by her .. . Mrs. john V. Goodwtn BIGGEST GRANT TOLEDO (UP!)- Secretary of Interior Rogers MorUon is scheduled here Tuesday ~ present the city with a $700,000 grant to use on construction of a $1.5 million urban park. Mayor Harry Kessler said he believes it is the largest grant for any one project in Ohio. The .-money is being-awarded under the federal program of Open Space and Urban Parks Development. 'father, the bride was attired In . lavender printed voile 'gowns. a. white formal lenggth silk they were fashioned with organza alld Veni.sl\ lace gown. gathered skirts and empire The empire bodice featured bodices. and · enhanced with bands of lace, a cameo lace portrait ni1Cklines lll!d potlfed collar, . and short puffed . sleeves. They carried ·colonial sleeves. A wide flounce en- bouquets of blae, green and circled the' hemline extending lavender daisies. Mr . John Roberts of In to a brush train. She carried Columb!IS Jerved as best man a colonial bouquet ·of daisies and mums. The bride's chapel for the bridegroom . The ushers length manUlla of silk Illusion were Mr. Olarles Clarkson ll!, edged in lace was held In place Appleton, Wis. and l'rJr. Bob by a Venise lace bonnet ac- Goclu\auer, Columbus; For her daughter's wedding, cented with seed pearls. Mr•· Hackett wore a blue dress Mrs. Rose Marie Fry, a sister of the bride of Kirksville, Mo., with a lace bodice and a chiffon was the matron of honor, and over Cftlpe skirt with floating the · maid . of honor was Miss back panels. Her accessories Melanie Hackett,~ also a 'matched the gown and · she sister, of Middleport, The 1 wore an orchid carnation attendants were in formal corsage. Mrs. Goodwin was in length blue , . green ·and a light green dress with lace trim and matching ac· cessories. She .wore · a white ·camation corsage_ RULING DUE COLUMBUS (UP!) Franklin County Common Pleas Court Judge Frederic~ Williams is to rule Oct. 17 on·a preliminary injunction sought to halt Ohio operations of Source Motivation Inc., a pyramid-sales organizati~n based in Florida. A restraining order granted in a suit flied by stale Attorney General William J. Brown has been extended to Oct. 17. · . A reception honoring !he couple was held at the cottage of the bride's grandparents, Mr- and Mrs .. Paul Stnart, at Long Bottom. At the cottage !he bride and groom greeted the guests beneath an arch covered with white and blue flowers . The blue aitd white flowers were also used on .a canopy which extended over the bride's table, and In the other decorations of the out· door area where the reception was held.The bride's table fea!Ufl!d a floral centerpiece In the wedding colors and !he cake which was encircled In flowers. Bo!h of the serving tables were covered with floor length white lace cloths. Guests were registered by Joan Franz of Perrysburg. Presiding at the serving tables were Miss Karen Humphrey, Reedsville; ~ Goodwin_ Mrs . Michael :· Johnson, .(lalllpolis; and Mrs. Charles Jordan, Worthington. The couple took a wedding trip through Northern Michigan; Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, and liKuana. They reside at .Wt. 41, 1450 King - Ave., Columbus: The new Mrs. Goodwin attended the University of Norlh <;arollna an(! Is Cllf!'ent)y a Junior at Ohio Slate University where~ is majoring In public recreation wi!h ·a minor In journalism. Mr. Goodwin .also attended Ohio State · Unlver· sity. He is employed at Utile Caesars. Out of town guests at the wedding and reception were Mrs. · Charles Jorllan, Worthington; Marcia Wagnor, Euclid; Robert Mooney, Euclid ; Mr. and Mrs. William Bartels, Stevensville, Mich.; Mr. an~ Mrs. Tracy Goodwin, Cincinnati; the ~v. and Mn. George Siddall and family, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Smart and family I Perrysburg; · Stephe~ ,Garner, Morehead, Ky.; Edward Halpin, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Johnson, Ga!Upolls; Mr. and Mrs. David Goodwin, Columbus; Mary O'Keefe, Fair®rn ; Cliff Wiegand, Euclid; Mr. and Mrs. Jolu\ Roberts, Columbus; Lora !.!eier, Angela Uentre, Cincinnati; Joan Franz, Perrysburg; ,Julie Slout, Westerville; Mr. and Mrs. T~ny Ventre, Clncinnail; Mr. and Mrs . Charles Schare, arictnnati;Mr. and M'rs. Gene Reitman and family, Ambler, Pa.; Allen R. Davis, Columbus; Jim Neutzllng, and Mr _and Mrs. Michael Schaerer and (amity, Columbus . . POMEROY - ~skets of roses and daisies flanked by seven -branch candelabra decorated the altar ot the Carleton Church for the wedding of MisS Anita Jean Watkins, Olester, and Mr. John W. Dean, Pomeroy, Route 4. The wedding was an event of Aug. 19 at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Jay Stiles officiating. Miss Unda Beal was the organist, ·and sollst was Richard Dean. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Terrell of ROute 4, Pataskala, and the bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jolu\ A. Dean, Route 4, Pomeroy, White bows with floral cente.rpieces marked the family pews. Given in marriage by her step-father, the bride was attired in a floor length gown of flowered flock . It was fashioned with a square neckline, long full sleeves, an empire waist and an A-line skirt. Beaded trim accented the neckline and the sleeves. Her chapelleng!h veil was held in pll!ce by a pearl trimmed headpiece. She wore a single strand of pearls and carried a cascade of yellow sweetheart roses and daisy pompons. The bride's attendants were Alice Lewis, Pataskala, maid of honor; and Kathy Ilill, Pomeroy; Debbie Pierce, Long Bottom ; and Ruth Ann gpaun , Pomeroy, bridesmaids. They were In floor length gowns of yellow, pink, lavender, and green, fashioned with empire Waistlines, puffed sleeves and ruffled bottoms. Floppy hats to ·match their gowns completed the ensembles. Miss Tammy Calaway was the flower girl and wore a gown in Identical style to the other attendants. Her hat was made by her grandmother. Mr. Richard Dean of Pomeroy, Route 4 was the best man and the other attendants were Terry Garten, Middleport ; Harold Hanson ; . Middleport; and Bill Spaun, Pomeroy. Master Jimmy '· . ' Arnold ·Grate AnnoutJ.ces .. J Thomas of Chester was the ring bearer_ For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Terrell wore a green dress with sheer sleeves and white accessories. She had a white camation and yellow rose corsage. 'Mrs. Dean waa.ln a navy blue dress with white accessories and also had a carnation and rose corsage. 1 A reception honoring · the couple was held at the Bedford youth center Immediately following the ceremony. The . bride's table featured· a three tiered cake lopped with a miniature bride and groom replica. Guests were registered by Vickie Weekly, sister of the bride, and Billy Kendall, brother of the bride. Aunts of the groom, Mrs. Ard!a · Waggoner, and Mrs. Mary Paynter, and a cousin, Mrs. Gladys'6llkey, presided at the ta bl e. For a short wedding trip to Kentucky, the bride changed into a blue velveteen dress and wore the corsage from her bridal bouquet. The couple resides at Route 4, Pomeroy. The new Mrs. Dean is a 1972 graduate of Ucking Heights High School 'and Is empioyed at SUfflers In Middleport. Mr. Dean graduated from Meiga High Sch.ool 1n 1969 and Is employed at the Gavin Power PIan t. Out-of-®unty guests at the w~i!lng _.!l'ere Toni Lewis, Pataskala; Shirley Green , Green, Akron ; Christine Reed, Barbara Norton, Toni Akron; Muriel Green and Steele., Akron ; Richard Fravel, and Billy Kendall, Shirley Paugh, Arizona; Helen Blanton, Pataskala ; Mr. and Pataskala; Mr. and Mrs . Mrs. Harold Gilkey, Athens ; Edward Weekiy, Jr., Burford, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Reid, S. C., and Mlke Watkins; Pataskala; David and Rodney Massillon. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Joe Moore, Ashland, Ky.; Franklin Lemley, Portland; Theodore By .the Popular Success of Our Noon Wood, Middleport; Rex Argabrite, ReedsVille; Sheila Buffet _. . Roach, Cheshire; Myrtle Wilson, Vinton ; Brenda Staats, Middleport; Anna Taylor, ·Pomeroy ; Marcus Gentry, Beverly Hills, Calif. · DISCHARGED - Pricey Tackett, Leigh Enevoldsen , Nina Vaughan . · · ., '' Of The Area's Best Values ' -1. Gas &.Electric RAN·GES ~l"'f.J/; ,I rlt t'l''" 111 Riviera Supreme . Chrono-Matic Cook and Hold Lower Oven . Lighted Surface and Ovens . Removable Surface and Oven Burners - Wood-Grained Up.Angle Control Panel - Broiler Drawer with Two-Piece Smokeless Broiler Pan SPECIFICATIONS: Width 30", Height 64", Deplh 28" - Upper Oven SRM29FX SRMS60X: Recessed Cooking Surface . WoodGrained Control Panel - Oven Window and Light · SPECIFICATIONS: Width 36", Height 43'h'', Depih 28" • Oveh Interior 20"xl~V:~:" x19". • ' FtCA TIONS: Width 30", .Htight 43'n'; O.pfh 28" • OVen Interior 24" K 14'h" x li" . · - _ WE SETAND ADJUST YOUR RANGE HAPP)'HOUR · The MEIGS INN .PH. 992,3629 POMEROY ar ene noe fJ' b I · Social Calendar . • r--~- ..• ., • ' ' ' I 1 .. • ' • • ' SRB268)( •Prices Start At GAS 159.95 ELECTRIC '"·" Town and Country Regency Chrome-Framed Glass Backg<lard Clock and Interval Timer : No-Orlp Cooking Surface • f'lug .Jn Surface Elements -. LJft.Up Range Top . Oven and Surface Indicator Lights . Up-Angle Wood-Grained Control Panel - Infinite Heal Eltmlllts and Controls - Wood-Grained Ov111 OoQr HandiH . Llfl-011 Oven Oo!w - Ovori Window and Ll'ht . Storage Drawer . SPECIFICA IONS: Width 30'', Height 431!:1'', Dejlth 21" • Oven lnt.rl'or 24"x14i/;."~19". ARNOLD GIATI ...... 742-4111 J ' ' ~ The Knockabouts Variely. Fashion 1ha t n m take it. Pure vi rgin Cable Knit Sweater. $1b. Bl"'ket Cloth Toggle Coat. 165. Pant. $10 wool. Worsted ' BAHR CLOTHIERS lt FLOWERS Dudley's Aorist • SPORTY POOL TABLE • .PRO STYLE - RUnANP. OHIO AVAILABLE- THE SHOE BOX llAs .THEM 8" SAFETY TOE ' COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ef~ toria to repeal the llale.inc:Gme 'tu wiD be""·- 111 the ~!ale Mental Healtb FederaUO., .aceordiDI to Jcold Lo++!leJn, )lent ollbe ...,....,..... , p. i• . THREE FUN ITEMS IN ONE! SAFETY TOE "We're not npertl Ill tu 1 z1 "'lm~IMI4 1-t,bllt Eteryone wiD - ' at ~ . miDbtAMV"'e~ k!e,aamfor ••• hd. Odllr 1111 w .. I e. cMI ..... ct1llllrJ ............ let Cftllll llld alb, cltlr llld ...... BIJIIO,'(lnld.. llap.Sdajlr II' J, . ~ we do bow tbel the 11 1 1 t leclmW tu II fllldnl m.y Jli'GII'allll tbet blve beta '1'111111111111 Ill ...... ftll illd lar ,... .. CIIID,'~ llfa.,Welle_lbe .. b' lettHn llld. .... • ao lltarlaUtt ...... fer 1111 Ill - .. I lla." BOOT IICbool ~ 36 II • p.m. lo 1be r.'atiVII. adldren . . 111YIIed 1o to 1be Plllhll me*"' llld ...... wiD be . . . 'Dia!llkW ..... ,... .. J J lOLA'S . OPP081!'.8 REPEAL • \ WE IF YOU NEED A• • • RUTlAND FURNITURE WI DILIVII •' ; ~ Lodge Presents· One 50-Year Pin MEN!' Riviera Supreme - Full-' ·vtew Upper Oven Window . Clock and Automatic Lower Oven Programmer • Surface Light. Contempo • Chrome-Framed Glass Backguard • Deep Recessed Cooking Surface • liM-Up Range TQP • Oven and Surtace Indicator Llghla • Up·Angle Faahlon Conlrol Panel • lntlnltt- Hul Eitmenta and Conlrols • Smokeleu Broiler Pan and Grill • SPECI- . Free Installation PRE1lELS& PEA~UT SON BAR. You'll·be illppy when youcome here. rner. U POKE!( TABLE SRI!2f)P'X .. MON.-FRI. 4 TO 6 PM ' Robert Smith, Mrs. Paul Er· vin, Mrs. Ben Bicker~ and Julia Rose. Appro~ately 20() people were registered by Ml.ss Cathy Smith, Larry Hollon, Mrs. Carl Morris and Mr. Archie Rose. G. Douglas Circle was master of ceremonies and Miss Mandie Rose, pianist. Special singers were Douglas Circle, Margaret Tuttle and Sue Follrod ; Don Bennett of Minford, Ohio; !he Raymond Smi!h family and the Junior Ol!lir of the church. Former miniBters recognized were Rev. ;md Mrs. H. L. McDaniels of Guysville, Ohio, and Rev. DeLoss Smi!h of Vinton. Miss Beulah Roush was · reCognized as !he longest living Portland PTO Backs 5 Mill Renewal Levy I Have You Heard?, The 10001 An· HANDSOME INING TABLE can eat, (or AI a Cartel .. Or inks and Wide Menu DMsert Extra. Choice &der our r'egulsr menu every nlghf 5 io 16. : , , RACINE - • 36" Town and Country . Hinged, TUESDAY EVENING ONLY POMEROY - Endorsement and Bill Vaughan, represenof the Mental Health and tatlves to Buckeye Boys ' State. Retardation renewal levy of Mlss Mees repOrted on her one.fourth of one mill to be nomination and defeat for the voted on next month was given office of Secretary of State in by the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter !he mythical state, and told· of of Beta Sigma · Phi Sorority being one of the 25 girls meeting Thursday night at the selected from 150 for a talent home of Mrs. Nellie Brown. revue. She noted that the try· The Chap!er also voted to outs for the talent show were purchaie a yard of concrete to held at Mees Hall, named for a be. ~ at the new Middleport distant cousin. AI] outline of fire station. Plans · were an- her acUvltles at Girls' State ' nounced for a yard sale to be was given by Miss Mees. • beld at the home of Mrs. Lois Jewell reported that He had RoaenbaiDil on Wrlgbt St. In been elected county recorder of Pomeroy on Oci.l4 from 9a.m, his countY at Boys' State and to f p.m. MemberS •e asked to espreued the oJ)i!)lon that the have" tbeir sale ·ai'tlclea at the experience he gained · was relldence no later than · the · Invaluable. Vaughan, ,ap-. · ~ Friday. · · pointed to the. House of It wu announc8!J by the . Rapreaenllltlires, spoke at' his aoelll CCIIIIIIIlltee that there 'experience, noting !hat he had will be • tbeat« pmty on Oct. played on tbe basketball.team. lilt 1111' Motllla!Mw Theatre. · He expn•d • desire to some The piQ' .II "lluttel'fllel ll'e day retwn U a COUDcllof. '· Mta.llrowli and Mrs. Nonha 1FNe.'' liN. Marpret Follrod:, Amlblr)' III!'Ved reireshments. · prqlfMat, Introduced Edith · Mn. Shirley CUller 111d Mr.. ;,~ _ . . ' • · ittatiYt to Mildrtcl IWr wiU hoe.t the Oct. - - . _ JmU 121111ttlnt ~ 1be el!apter. • •• '' ITS NEW. EXCITING .. AN EVENING BUFFET Levy Endorsed . ..·.··· ··. JWi· t"-J ln1erior 20"x13"x13" . Lower Oven Interior · 24")( 141/2")( 19". Mr. and Mrs. john W. Dean 5 to 9: JG-$2.50a ll you . ; active membet:-. Miss Roush Conference, speaker for the · nivtlisary of the Sution United w:1s ~.Jght. years.of age when afternoon session. PresenY. IC · Methodist Oturch near here taken ·lnto the church in 1914 by' tation of gifls were made to the was celebrated Oct. 1 at \he Rey . Dix . Other active speakers by Mrs. Oris Smith. Church. members were Ralph I.ke, The congregation sang, "The POMEROY - Jennifer Sbeels ill a real dnlcirner enthusiast. The events of the day opened 1919; · Fred Roush, 1919; Little Brown.Clmrch" and "Till Performing .here 111d !her~ from time !" tinie sbe enjoYI it with Sunday Scbool at 10 a.m. Herman Carson, 1921; and Mae We Meet Aga.in. " The u.oroughly. with Mrs. Robert Lee, SU!es (Carson)_ of Kent, 0. benediction wa s by Rev . Jemy'slnterest in the instrument was fireCi less th8n a ;rear superintendent, in charge. · At Each were presented Bibles. McDaniels. 11 the Rev. DeLoss Smi!h, ago at an Appalacblan heritage program held by the Extension Al the close, several enjoyed Mrs. Arthur Orr read a poem Service at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. A boy and girl from Vinton County Ministry refreshments and a social and recognized the donors of Director and'former pastor of Gallipo~ entertained with dnldmera tbat nlsllt. flowers ' in memory of the hour . Many attending the the Racine Olarge in 1947-SO, A month or so later, Jemy acqulretl her Instrument from deceased loved ones. Piano celebration were dressed as .in selection 111Ard's Prayer" was 1800s. Seven living members of WU!iaro-G~ who makes ~ •.and began practicing, Those · was SP.f8ker. Clifford Morris, played by Mrs. Carla Morris 'the Morris family were present .who have beard her play, say !!he Is really quite accomplished. t. former 911pelintendent of the Sutton Cturch from 1920 to 1957 Salser. and at one time were members week ar ao ago-she entertained the Beta Slgma,Pbl Sororl(f . She wasleadtr. · · Rev . Frank Cheesebrew, of the Sutton Church. Master is scheduled for a program at a garden club meetiDg nex1 month; At noan a bouniiful basket pastor, introduced Dr. Joseph Dustin O'Neil, Columbus, Ohio, and In December she has been invited to do a presentation on dinner was enjoyed by 87 R. Graham, Athens District son bf Mr . and Mrs. Tom, Appalachian carols.. friends, guests and members of Superintendent, and . Dr. O'Neil , (Jane Ingram) was the the church. Mr. and Mrs. John Graham introduced Bishgp _F. )'Oungest descendant of . the MR. AND MRS. CliARLES WOODE of Olester are really Rose were ID · cblirge of the Gerald ·Ensley, _ Resident David L. Lee and Issac Inman quite remafbble, ,~ September 21 they observed their 8lst dinner; " assisting were Mrs. Bishop , of Ohio West Area families . wedding amlversary. He ill 90 IUili Mrs. Woode Is 80, yet they manage to maintain their own home, grow a gardep, cut the grass, and handle all the household chores. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Willard Hines entertained with a taJuily · party in celebration of the anniversary ob$ervance. To Mr. and Mrs. Woode, our beillted congratulations! · CHESTER - lnstaUation of was conducted by Mrs. Earl members placing a flower in . arrangements.. Her first officers highlighted a meeting Dean wi!h bowers. The new the arrangement while the new arrangement was of red Swiss ·THAT NICE PERroN who left a small pool table and a. -of the Ctester Garden Club officers placed line material officers re peated their chard and deep red snap1111111ber of games at the Meigs County Ctildren's Hlme was held Wednesday night at the representing the guidelines of respective oaths of office. dragons in a 'shallow black Cluck Hannahs: We bad written earlier about just how much the home of Mrs. Robert Wood. contain er with sandstone the club into. an arrangement Installed were Mrs. Ivan things meant to tbe chlldren there. All cblldren enjoy a good The instaUation ceremony with each of the other club Walker, president; Mrs. Reid rocks. Her second fea tured game, new or used. Young, vice president; Mrs. wisteria branches with maiden hair fern and gold mums, on a '' ~-·~-:;a:;! E II r;;! »JlW.'~::.'$.~~:;mm;<-_:s.::e:;-,:s;:;~:;:;&:;::1 Dale Kautz , second vice _MRS. ZEIJ,A PULI.JNS OF MIDDLEPORT underwent president; Mrs. Richard marble base with a figure of St. surgery on her left hip which she fractured l,n a fall at Parkers· Barton, secretary; Mrs. Rose Francis. It was awarded a blue lxlrg last week. She Is coming along jUBt fine at the Holzer Gin!her, assistant secretary; ribbon. The third arrangement Mrs. Roy Miller, treasurer, used an antique clear glass M~cal Center where her r()()lll number is 320. We're sure she Baumgardner..J. leader; Mrs. and Mrs. J. M. Gaul, assistant frog containing pink roses and woUld like to hear from .ber friends. SUNDAY Fern (;heesebrew, speaker. treasurer . Mrs. Young, asparagus fern . GOSPEL BROADCAST, Hostesses, Mrs. Grace French, program c hairman, Mrs. Roy Miller, Mrs. Reid ·JUST BACK FROM A 9,000 MILE TRIP through 19 states In SwlCiay, 11:15 to 11 :45 a.m. Mrs. Lorena Davis, Mrs. R~th distributed the new year books. Young and Mrs . Howard 30 days are Orin and UUlan Smith of Middleport. Amoall the Mrs. Ginther reported on Knight won prizes for the quiz many interesting places they visited were Dodge City, Kanm, SwlCiay, WMPO, Jolu\ Elswick, Euler and Mrs. Mary Wise. Athens, evangelist. MEIGS County t-H l'leasure sunshine work of the club. on names of birds in song Cripple Creek, Garden of the Goda, Pikes Peat, alliD.Colorado; HOMECOMING, Flatwoods lyrics. The qulz was given in Rocky Mounta!J\ National Park 8!1d Mesaverde, Colo.; the Grand United Methodist Church, ~lders meeting 7:30 p.m. Final plans were made for the observance of Audubon Month eaDyon, Redwood National Forest, Death Valley, Scotty's Castle Sunday with Sunday school at Monday, home of Mrs. A, R. flower show, "Autumn Magic" in Ohio by Mrs. Donald Mora being held this weekend at the in Phoenix, El Paso, Carlsbad Caverns and New Orleana. ln 10 a.m.; basket dinner at 12:30 Knight. Other t-H riding club members to be. guests. Duane Royal Oak Park recreation and Mrs. Pearl Mora. Kansa8 they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest RuaseD, at Rivenide, p.m.; afternoon service Plymale will be guest speaker. building. Hours for viewing , Mrs. Pearl Ingels, Jr. won Calif. they were guests of Mr. and-Mrs. Carl Ruasell, BDd at beginning at 1:30 p.m. the door prize. A<)esserl course today are from 1 to 4 p.m. TUESDAY Yuealpa, Calif., they spent .Ume with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith. was served to the 24 members CARLETON Church Devotions, uFor Everything SYRACUSE PTA, 7:30 p.m. homecoming Sunday beginning Tuesday with Southern Board There Is a Season" were given and a guest attending. with Sunday School. ~:30 a.m. of Education members and by Mrs. Barton and included Hostesses were Mrs. Wood, and worship services followed Supt. Ralph Sayre to be selected poems an.d verses Mrs. Clarence Neutzllng, and by a noon basket dinner. The present. from the Bible, referring to Sandy Wood. Rev. John Elswood will speak ·MEIGS County Women's seasons in ways other than !he at afternoon services ancl Democrat Club, 7:30 p.m. four seasons of the year. music by the Gospelaires. The Tuesday at Grace Episcopal The spirit of Halloween was Rev. Jay Stiles, pastor, Invites Parish House, Pomeroy. observed by Mi's. Paul Baer the. public. MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, who gave a report on the book, FAMILY Potluck Sunday F&AM, will confer the master "Everyday Witchcraft" and · are the low price, top fashion 5:30p.m. at the Trinity Church, mason degree on one candidate Mrs. Ada Holter who presented store ... MIDDLEPORT - At the conunittee and budget com- PomerO)'. The_ event will be Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the a c~eative demonstration of regular meeting of Evangeline m!ttee and trustees were read ~ld lnh theFSO::lial foomsd~ the Masonic Temple. All master Olapter No. 172 of Middleport, and approved. · c ~:eta.. 0 tow ?g b nfner masons are invited to attend. · en...,r mmen w111 e urdeputy grand ·matron of The following off.lcers.:were .,: !shed bY''!ile G lair~ . ..~ ift'ri~~.!H' ' GOES IN MONDAY 1 1 ONE VISIT WILL 1 MIDDt1JPoRT • ~ Kelth . trict 16, ~tts;-l!lect.etl'forthen~wiO!I&eyear: ~hurchmembersO:invt~ w ' ·•·• ~ ,. ~~~· •• 1:~ CONVI NCE YOU! was welcomed b~. lbeTworthy Wort~y Matron , Helen !tend pm. Amencan t.eglori'Hall fu lack; grandson of Mr. and · 8 matron, Jenevee Chesher, and Milhoan; Worthy Patron, MONDAY Middleport. ·. · Mrs. Marion Francis, enters • Cor. Main & Syumore P·OMEROY. OHIO Worthy P~tron Harry Chesher, Harry Chesher; Auoclate NON-DENOMINATIONAL REGULAR Meet tn g, Olildren's Hospital Monday for who_preslded. Matron, Lena Bunce; revival at Nease Settlement Pomeroy-Middleport Lions treatment. M1ldre_d Fowler of Associate Patron, Allen United Brethren Church MCiub, InW~dnesday noon at Evangelme Chapter was Hughes; Conductress, Kathy . onda e1gs n. 7 30 presented a fi6.year pin by King; Associate Condllctreu, :~ ' s ~~· M POMEROY Chapter 80, Emma Kay Clatworlhy, giving Susie Blaine; Secretary, na tv. h orgeu; Pu~ RAM, stated meeting Wed· a resume.of the oflicers at the Darnell; Treasurer, Beule 1 eac serv · c VI • nesday, 7:30p.m. at· Pomeroy time of Mrs. Fowler's initiation King and Trustee, Jennie CARL HYSELL speaking Masonic Temple. AU officers in 1922. ' Chesher. and showing fUm on drug and companions urged to atThe worthy matron and Jenevee Chesher announced abuse when Riverview PTA tend. worthy patron honored Mrs. her go-to-church Sunday on meeta at 7:30 p.m. Monday at MIDDLEPORT Amateur Fowler with a pink carnation Oct. 15, at the Heath Methodist school. Open house will be Garden Club members meet at corsage, a cordial welcome, Church. Members .are to observed. Royal Crown Botliing Co., B . and a seat In the East. Also, assemble in front of the church LARRY Morrison and Frank p.m. Wednesday for plant tour. long stem pink carnations w'ere at 10:15. Also at the November W. Porter will be speakers presented to two other 50-year 2 meeting will be 111 Initiation when Rutland PTA meets at memberlill'iattendance,Grace for two candidates, and the 7:30 p.m. Monday at the WOMAN KILLED French, a 54-year member, Masons will be honored·, and elementary school gymRAVENNA, Ohio (UPI ) and Evelyn Lewis, a lie-year tribute given to Ruth's Stillion. nasium. Mrs. Christine M. Cham· member, of Evangeline Protem officers of the REGULAR October meeting berlain, 25, Edinburg, was T'l'C' O)apter. evening were Naomi King, of Meigs DAV will be picnic for killed Saturday In a one-car The altar was· draped in Conductress; Paul Darnell, members and wives, 6:30 p.m. crash on Portage County Road memory of past grand patron, Olaplaln, and Maryln Wilcox, Monday at American U!gion 18just south of here. Christie .F. Bauer. The land- Organist. Park Jlellt to Middleport Post marks were read by the Refreshments of cookies and Office. Worthy Patron Harry OleSher. coffee were served by Marlyn POMEROY Elementary SAY Annqal reports of~ auditing Wilcox and Kathryn Evans. School PTA, .7:30 p.m. at the HAPPY ANNIVERSARY • school. John Reece to show fUm on new Gavin plant; With George Hargraves, superintendent ID speak on the school . levY. 'By POMEROY . OJ amber of Commerce Monday at Meigs Inn at noon. WSCS 7:30 P.M. Monday, 59 N. Second St, Mrs. Sbirley Johnson and roll PORTLAND - The Portland Heath United Methodist Middleport, Ohio PTO at a meeting Wednesday call was answered by lha Cturch, Middleport. Mrs. Ruth evening voted to endorse the parents Introducing themupcoming five mill renewal selves and telling what grades levy for the Southern Local their chlldreli were ln. Mrs. School District. Ralph Sa)'l'e, Mer!~ Evans read the minutes District Executive bead, was of the last meeting and Mrs. present and spoke of the need Iva Lawrence gave the ' report. treaaurer's to pass this renewal. It wu announced that a cot He slreased that thill ill not additional money but a had been purchaaecl for the renewal of the five mills. Mr. sick roOm. l'olllble ways to Sjlyre thanked the people of hang the stage draperiel were. Portland for their ln(frelt llld dliCIIIIed and It wu voted to lielp In opening the Portland give Agnes Price ·~0 for achool again this year. He helping voluntarily In the llated It Is the best elelllentary kitchen far the lint two weeki ~ IICbool. 'l1le PTO voted to bUY liullding In the dlltrict. The bualneu meeting waa blinds far the IYIII· Committe. were "'IP"'nted, Called to order by prnidellt for the Fall Flllival to be beld . at the ~ehool OCtober 21. B Ch .,. •' ' Chester Garden Club Officers Installed Anita Watkins,]ohn ·Dean are Wed ' •'•'• ' -·- ·ALSO WE HAVE tHE , 011010 AID THE &" BOOT ·THE .. -· - · •••nlnlblyPrlcld MIDDLIPOIT. 0. I I I • · rlt I . �·. Linda S. Hackett is Bride of Mr. ·john POMEROY ::,.. In a double ring .ceremony on Sept. 2 at 2:30p.m. at !he Sacre!l Heart Olurch, Porpecoy, MisS I,.inda S. ffitckett and Mr. Jolu\ v. Goodwin exchanged wedding vows. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs: George Hackett, Jr ., Middleport, and the bridegroom iS the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Goodwin , Pomeroy. The Rev_ Fr. Bernard Krojcovic officiated at !he wedding. The main ~tar of the church was covered with a gold floor length cloth and on either side were gold vases filled wi!h white mums and daisies in !he pastel shades of the wedding. On the side altars were small arrangements of white mums. Given in marriage by her .. . Mrs. john V. Goodwtn BIGGEST GRANT TOLEDO (UP!)- Secretary of Interior Rogers MorUon is scheduled here Tuesday ~ present the city with a $700,000 grant to use on construction of a $1.5 million urban park. Mayor Harry Kessler said he believes it is the largest grant for any one project in Ohio. The .-money is being-awarded under the federal program of Open Space and Urban Parks Development. 'father, the bride was attired In . lavender printed voile 'gowns. a. white formal lenggth silk they were fashioned with organza alld Veni.sl\ lace gown. gathered skirts and empire The empire bodice featured bodices. and · enhanced with bands of lace, a cameo lace portrait ni1Cklines lll!d potlfed collar, . and short puffed . sleeves. They carried ·colonial sleeves. A wide flounce en- bouquets of blae, green and circled the' hemline extending lavender daisies. Mr . John Roberts of In to a brush train. She carried Columb!IS Jerved as best man a colonial bouquet ·of daisies and mums. The bride's chapel for the bridegroom . The ushers length manUlla of silk Illusion were Mr. Olarles Clarkson ll!, edged in lace was held In place Appleton, Wis. and l'rJr. Bob by a Venise lace bonnet ac- Goclu\auer, Columbus; For her daughter's wedding, cented with seed pearls. Mr•· Hackett wore a blue dress Mrs. Rose Marie Fry, a sister of the bride of Kirksville, Mo., with a lace bodice and a chiffon was the matron of honor, and over Cftlpe skirt with floating the · maid . of honor was Miss back panels. Her accessories Melanie Hackett,~ also a 'matched the gown and · she sister, of Middleport, The 1 wore an orchid carnation attendants were in formal corsage. Mrs. Goodwin was in length blue , . green ·and a light green dress with lace trim and matching ac· cessories. She .wore · a white ·camation corsage_ RULING DUE COLUMBUS (UP!) Franklin County Common Pleas Court Judge Frederic~ Williams is to rule Oct. 17 on·a preliminary injunction sought to halt Ohio operations of Source Motivation Inc., a pyramid-sales organizati~n based in Florida. A restraining order granted in a suit flied by stale Attorney General William J. Brown has been extended to Oct. 17. · . A reception honoring !he couple was held at the cottage of the bride's grandparents, Mr- and Mrs .. Paul Stnart, at Long Bottom. At the cottage !he bride and groom greeted the guests beneath an arch covered with white and blue flowers . The blue aitd white flowers were also used on .a canopy which extended over the bride's table, and In the other decorations of the out· door area where the reception was held.The bride's table fea!Ufl!d a floral centerpiece In the wedding colors and !he cake which was encircled In flowers. Bo!h of the serving tables were covered with floor length white lace cloths. Guests were registered by Joan Franz of Perrysburg. Presiding at the serving tables were Miss Karen Humphrey, Reedsville; ~ Goodwin_ Mrs . Michael :· Johnson, .(lalllpolis; and Mrs. Charles Jordan, Worthington. The couple took a wedding trip through Northern Michigan; Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, and liKuana. They reside at .Wt. 41, 1450 King - Ave., Columbus: The new Mrs. Goodwin attended the University of Norlh <;arollna an(! Is Cllf!'ent)y a Junior at Ohio Slate University where~ is majoring In public recreation wi!h ·a minor In journalism. Mr. Goodwin .also attended Ohio State · Unlver· sity. He is employed at Utile Caesars. Out of town guests at the wedding and reception were Mrs. · Charles Jorllan, Worthington; Marcia Wagnor, Euclid; Robert Mooney, Euclid ; Mr. and Mrs. William Bartels, Stevensville, Mich.; Mr. an~ Mrs. Tracy Goodwin, Cincinnati; the ~v. and Mn. George Siddall and family, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Smart and family I Perrysburg; · Stephe~ ,Garner, Morehead, Ky.; Edward Halpin, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Johnson, Ga!Upolls; Mr. and Mrs. David Goodwin, Columbus; Mary O'Keefe, Fair®rn ; Cliff Wiegand, Euclid; Mr. and Mrs. Jolu\ Roberts, Columbus; Lora !.!eier, Angela Uentre, Cincinnati; Joan Franz, Perrysburg; ,Julie Slout, Westerville; Mr. and Mrs. T~ny Ventre, Clncinnail; Mr. and Mrs . Charles Schare, arictnnati;Mr. and M'rs. Gene Reitman and family, Ambler, Pa.; Allen R. Davis, Columbus; Jim Neutzllng, and Mr _and Mrs. Michael Schaerer and (amity, Columbus . . POMEROY - ~skets of roses and daisies flanked by seven -branch candelabra decorated the altar ot the Carleton Church for the wedding of MisS Anita Jean Watkins, Olester, and Mr. John W. Dean, Pomeroy, Route 4. The wedding was an event of Aug. 19 at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Jay Stiles officiating. Miss Unda Beal was the organist, ·and sollst was Richard Dean. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Terrell of ROute 4, Pataskala, and the bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jolu\ A. Dean, Route 4, Pomeroy, White bows with floral cente.rpieces marked the family pews. Given in marriage by her step-father, the bride was attired in a floor length gown of flowered flock . It was fashioned with a square neckline, long full sleeves, an empire waist and an A-line skirt. Beaded trim accented the neckline and the sleeves. Her chapelleng!h veil was held in pll!ce by a pearl trimmed headpiece. She wore a single strand of pearls and carried a cascade of yellow sweetheart roses and daisy pompons. The bride's attendants were Alice Lewis, Pataskala, maid of honor; and Kathy Ilill, Pomeroy; Debbie Pierce, Long Bottom ; and Ruth Ann gpaun , Pomeroy, bridesmaids. They were In floor length gowns of yellow, pink, lavender, and green, fashioned with empire Waistlines, puffed sleeves and ruffled bottoms. Floppy hats to ·match their gowns completed the ensembles. Miss Tammy Calaway was the flower girl and wore a gown in Identical style to the other attendants. Her hat was made by her grandmother. Mr. Richard Dean of Pomeroy, Route 4 was the best man and the other attendants were Terry Garten, Middleport ; Harold Hanson ; . Middleport; and Bill Spaun, Pomeroy. Master Jimmy '· . ' Arnold ·Grate AnnoutJ.ces .. J Thomas of Chester was the ring bearer_ For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Terrell wore a green dress with sheer sleeves and white accessories. She had a white camation and yellow rose corsage. 'Mrs. Dean waa.ln a navy blue dress with white accessories and also had a carnation and rose corsage. 1 A reception honoring · the couple was held at the Bedford youth center Immediately following the ceremony. The . bride's table featured· a three tiered cake lopped with a miniature bride and groom replica. Guests were registered by Vickie Weekly, sister of the bride, and Billy Kendall, brother of the bride. Aunts of the groom, Mrs. Ard!a · Waggoner, and Mrs. Mary Paynter, and a cousin, Mrs. Gladys'6llkey, presided at the ta bl e. For a short wedding trip to Kentucky, the bride changed into a blue velveteen dress and wore the corsage from her bridal bouquet. The couple resides at Route 4, Pomeroy. The new Mrs. Dean is a 1972 graduate of Ucking Heights High School 'and Is empioyed at SUfflers In Middleport. Mr. Dean graduated from Meiga High Sch.ool 1n 1969 and Is employed at the Gavin Power PIan t. Out-of-®unty guests at the w~i!lng _.!l'ere Toni Lewis, Pataskala; Shirley Green , Green, Akron ; Christine Reed, Barbara Norton, Toni Akron; Muriel Green and Steele., Akron ; Richard Fravel, and Billy Kendall, Shirley Paugh, Arizona; Helen Blanton, Pataskala ; Mr. and Pataskala; Mr. and Mrs . Mrs. Harold Gilkey, Athens ; Edward Weekiy, Jr., Burford, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Reid, S. C., and Mlke Watkins; Pataskala; David and Rodney Massillon. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Joe Moore, Ashland, Ky.; Franklin Lemley, Portland; Theodore By .the Popular Success of Our Noon Wood, Middleport; Rex Argabrite, ReedsVille; Sheila Buffet _. . Roach, Cheshire; Myrtle Wilson, Vinton ; Brenda Staats, Middleport; Anna Taylor, ·Pomeroy ; Marcus Gentry, Beverly Hills, Calif. · DISCHARGED - Pricey Tackett, Leigh Enevoldsen , Nina Vaughan . · · ., '' Of The Area's Best Values ' -1. Gas &.Electric RAN·GES ~l"'f.J/; ,I rlt t'l''" 111 Riviera Supreme . Chrono-Matic Cook and Hold Lower Oven . Lighted Surface and Ovens . Removable Surface and Oven Burners - Wood-Grained Up.Angle Control Panel - Broiler Drawer with Two-Piece Smokeless Broiler Pan SPECIFICATIONS: Width 30", Height 64", Deplh 28" - Upper Oven SRM29FX SRMS60X: Recessed Cooking Surface . WoodGrained Control Panel - Oven Window and Light · SPECIFICATIONS: Width 36", Height 43'h'', Depih 28" • Oveh Interior 20"xl~V:~:" x19". • ' FtCA TIONS: Width 30", .Htight 43'n'; O.pfh 28" • OVen Interior 24" K 14'h" x li" . · - _ WE SETAND ADJUST YOUR RANGE HAPP)'HOUR · The MEIGS INN .PH. 992,3629 POMEROY ar ene noe fJ' b I · Social Calendar . • r--~- ..• ., • ' ' ' I 1 .. • ' • • ' SRB268)( •Prices Start At GAS 159.95 ELECTRIC '"·" Town and Country Regency Chrome-Framed Glass Backg<lard Clock and Interval Timer : No-Orlp Cooking Surface • f'lug .Jn Surface Elements -. LJft.Up Range Top . Oven and Surface Indicator Lights . Up-Angle Wood-Grained Control Panel - Infinite Heal Eltmlllts and Controls - Wood-Grained Ov111 OoQr HandiH . Llfl-011 Oven Oo!w - Ovori Window and Ll'ht . Storage Drawer . SPECIFICA IONS: Width 30'', Height 431!:1'', Dejlth 21" • Oven lnt.rl'or 24"x14i/;."~19". ARNOLD GIATI ...... 742-4111 J ' ' ~ The Knockabouts Variely. Fashion 1ha t n m take it. Pure vi rgin Cable Knit Sweater. $1b. Bl"'ket Cloth Toggle Coat. 165. Pant. $10 wool. Worsted ' BAHR CLOTHIERS lt FLOWERS Dudley's Aorist • SPORTY POOL TABLE • .PRO STYLE - RUnANP. OHIO AVAILABLE- THE SHOE BOX llAs .THEM 8" SAFETY TOE ' COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ef~ toria to repeal the llale.inc:Gme 'tu wiD be""·- 111 the ~!ale Mental Healtb FederaUO., .aceordiDI to Jcold Lo++!leJn, )lent ollbe ...,....,..... , p. i• . THREE FUN ITEMS IN ONE! SAFETY TOE "We're not npertl Ill tu 1 z1 "'lm~IMI4 1-t,bllt Eteryone wiD - ' at ~ . miDbtAMV"'e~ k!e,aamfor ••• hd. Odllr 1111 w .. I e. cMI ..... ct1llllrJ ............ let Cftllll llld alb, cltlr llld ...... BIJIIO,'(lnld.. llap.Sdajlr II' J, . ~ we do bow tbel the 11 1 1 t leclmW tu II fllldnl m.y Jli'GII'allll tbet blve beta '1'111111111111 Ill ...... ftll illd lar ,... .. CIIID,'~ llfa.,Welle_lbe .. b' lettHn llld. .... • ao lltarlaUtt ...... fer 1111 Ill - .. I lla." BOOT IICbool ~ 36 II • p.m. lo 1be r.'atiVII. adldren . . 111YIIed 1o to 1be Plllhll me*"' llld ...... wiD be . . . 'Dia!llkW ..... ,... .. J J lOLA'S . OPP081!'.8 REPEAL • \ WE IF YOU NEED A• • • RUTlAND FURNITURE WI DILIVII •' ; ~ Lodge Presents· One 50-Year Pin MEN!' Riviera Supreme - Full-' ·vtew Upper Oven Window . Clock and Automatic Lower Oven Programmer • Surface Light. Contempo • Chrome-Framed Glass Backguard • Deep Recessed Cooking Surface • liM-Up Range TQP • Oven and Surtace Indicator Llghla • Up·Angle Faahlon Conlrol Panel • lntlnltt- Hul Eitmenta and Conlrols • Smokeleu Broiler Pan and Grill • SPECI- . Free Installation PRE1lELS& PEA~UT SON BAR. You'll·be illppy when youcome here. rner. U POKE!( TABLE SRI!2f)P'X .. MON.-FRI. 4 TO 6 PM ' Robert Smith, Mrs. Paul Er· vin, Mrs. Ben Bicker~ and Julia Rose. Appro~ately 20() people were registered by Ml.ss Cathy Smith, Larry Hollon, Mrs. Carl Morris and Mr. Archie Rose. G. Douglas Circle was master of ceremonies and Miss Mandie Rose, pianist. Special singers were Douglas Circle, Margaret Tuttle and Sue Follrod ; Don Bennett of Minford, Ohio; !he Raymond Smi!h family and the Junior Ol!lir of the church. Former miniBters recognized were Rev. ;md Mrs. H. L. McDaniels of Guysville, Ohio, and Rev. DeLoss Smi!h of Vinton. Miss Beulah Roush was · reCognized as !he longest living Portland PTO Backs 5 Mill Renewal Levy I Have You Heard?, The 10001 An· HANDSOME INING TABLE can eat, (or AI a Cartel .. Or inks and Wide Menu DMsert Extra. Choice &der our r'egulsr menu every nlghf 5 io 16. : , , RACINE - • 36" Town and Country . Hinged, TUESDAY EVENING ONLY POMEROY - Endorsement and Bill Vaughan, represenof the Mental Health and tatlves to Buckeye Boys ' State. Retardation renewal levy of Mlss Mees repOrted on her one.fourth of one mill to be nomination and defeat for the voted on next month was given office of Secretary of State in by the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter !he mythical state, and told· of of Beta Sigma · Phi Sorority being one of the 25 girls meeting Thursday night at the selected from 150 for a talent home of Mrs. Nellie Brown. revue. She noted that the try· The Chap!er also voted to outs for the talent show were purchaie a yard of concrete to held at Mees Hall, named for a be. ~ at the new Middleport distant cousin. AI] outline of fire station. Plans · were an- her acUvltles at Girls' State ' nounced for a yard sale to be was given by Miss Mees. • beld at the home of Mrs. Lois Jewell reported that He had RoaenbaiDil on Wrlgbt St. In been elected county recorder of Pomeroy on Oci.l4 from 9a.m, his countY at Boys' State and to f p.m. MemberS •e asked to espreued the oJ)i!)lon that the have" tbeir sale ·ai'tlclea at the experience he gained · was relldence no later than · the · Invaluable. Vaughan, ,ap-. · ~ Friday. · · pointed to the. House of It wu announc8!J by the . Rapreaenllltlires, spoke at' his aoelll CCIIIIIIIlltee that there 'experience, noting !hat he had will be • tbeat« pmty on Oct. played on tbe basketball.team. lilt 1111' Motllla!Mw Theatre. · He expn•d • desire to some The piQ' .II "lluttel'fllel ll'e day retwn U a COUDcllof. '· Mta.llrowli and Mrs. Nonha 1FNe.'' liN. Marpret Follrod:, Amlblr)' III!'Ved reireshments. · prqlfMat, Introduced Edith · Mn. Shirley CUller 111d Mr.. ;,~ _ . . ' • · ittatiYt to Mildrtcl IWr wiU hoe.t the Oct. - - . _ JmU 121111ttlnt ~ 1be el!apter. • •• '' ITS NEW. EXCITING .. AN EVENING BUFFET Levy Endorsed . ..·.··· ··. JWi· t"-J ln1erior 20"x13"x13" . Lower Oven Interior · 24")( 141/2")( 19". Mr. and Mrs. john W. Dean 5 to 9: JG-$2.50a ll you . ; active membet:-. Miss Roush Conference, speaker for the · nivtlisary of the Sution United w:1s ~.Jght. years.of age when afternoon session. PresenY. IC · Methodist Oturch near here taken ·lnto the church in 1914 by' tation of gifls were made to the was celebrated Oct. 1 at \he Rey . Dix . Other active speakers by Mrs. Oris Smith. Church. members were Ralph I.ke, The congregation sang, "The POMEROY - Jennifer Sbeels ill a real dnlcirner enthusiast. The events of the day opened 1919; · Fred Roush, 1919; Little Brown.Clmrch" and "Till Performing .here 111d !her~ from time !" tinie sbe enjoYI it with Sunday Scbool at 10 a.m. Herman Carson, 1921; and Mae We Meet Aga.in. " The u.oroughly. with Mrs. Robert Lee, SU!es (Carson)_ of Kent, 0. benediction wa s by Rev . Jemy'slnterest in the instrument was fireCi less th8n a ;rear superintendent, in charge. · At Each were presented Bibles. McDaniels. 11 the Rev. DeLoss Smi!h, ago at an Appalacblan heritage program held by the Extension Al the close, several enjoyed Mrs. Arthur Orr read a poem Service at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. A boy and girl from Vinton County Ministry refreshments and a social and recognized the donors of Director and'former pastor of Gallipo~ entertained with dnldmera tbat nlsllt. flowers ' in memory of the hour . Many attending the the Racine Olarge in 1947-SO, A month or so later, Jemy acqulretl her Instrument from deceased loved ones. Piano celebration were dressed as .in selection 111Ard's Prayer" was 1800s. Seven living members of WU!iaro-G~ who makes ~ •.and began practicing, Those · was SP.f8ker. Clifford Morris, played by Mrs. Carla Morris 'the Morris family were present .who have beard her play, say !!he Is really quite accomplished. t. former 911pelintendent of the Sutton Cturch from 1920 to 1957 Salser. and at one time were members week ar ao ago-she entertained the Beta Slgma,Pbl Sororl(f . She wasleadtr. · · Rev . Frank Cheesebrew, of the Sutton Church. Master is scheduled for a program at a garden club meetiDg nex1 month; At noan a bouniiful basket pastor, introduced Dr. Joseph Dustin O'Neil, Columbus, Ohio, and In December she has been invited to do a presentation on dinner was enjoyed by 87 R. Graham, Athens District son bf Mr . and Mrs. Tom, Appalachian carols.. friends, guests and members of Superintendent, and . Dr. O'Neil , (Jane Ingram) was the the church. Mr. and Mrs. John Graham introduced Bishgp _F. )'Oungest descendant of . the MR. AND MRS. CliARLES WOODE of Olester are really Rose were ID · cblirge of the Gerald ·Ensley, _ Resident David L. Lee and Issac Inman quite remafbble, ,~ September 21 they observed their 8lst dinner; " assisting were Mrs. Bishop , of Ohio West Area families . wedding amlversary. He ill 90 IUili Mrs. Woode Is 80, yet they manage to maintain their own home, grow a gardep, cut the grass, and handle all the household chores. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Willard Hines entertained with a taJuily · party in celebration of the anniversary ob$ervance. To Mr. and Mrs. Woode, our beillted congratulations! · CHESTER - lnstaUation of was conducted by Mrs. Earl members placing a flower in . arrangements.. Her first officers highlighted a meeting Dean wi!h bowers. The new the arrangement while the new arrangement was of red Swiss ·THAT NICE PERroN who left a small pool table and a. -of the Ctester Garden Club officers placed line material officers re peated their chard and deep red snap1111111ber of games at the Meigs County Ctildren's Hlme was held Wednesday night at the representing the guidelines of respective oaths of office. dragons in a 'shallow black Cluck Hannahs: We bad written earlier about just how much the home of Mrs. Robert Wood. contain er with sandstone the club into. an arrangement Installed were Mrs. Ivan things meant to tbe chlldren there. All cblldren enjoy a good The instaUation ceremony with each of the other club Walker, president; Mrs. Reid rocks. Her second fea tured game, new or used. Young, vice president; Mrs. wisteria branches with maiden hair fern and gold mums, on a '' ~-·~-:;a:;! E II r;;! »JlW.'~::.'$.~~:;mm;<-_:s.::e:;-,:s;:;~:;:;&:;::1 Dale Kautz , second vice _MRS. ZEIJ,A PULI.JNS OF MIDDLEPORT underwent president; Mrs. Richard marble base with a figure of St. surgery on her left hip which she fractured l,n a fall at Parkers· Barton, secretary; Mrs. Rose Francis. It was awarded a blue lxlrg last week. She Is coming along jUBt fine at the Holzer Gin!her, assistant secretary; ribbon. The third arrangement Mrs. Roy Miller, treasurer, used an antique clear glass M~cal Center where her r()()lll number is 320. We're sure she Baumgardner..J. leader; Mrs. and Mrs. J. M. Gaul, assistant frog containing pink roses and woUld like to hear from .ber friends. SUNDAY Fern (;heesebrew, speaker. treasurer . Mrs. Young, asparagus fern . GOSPEL BROADCAST, Hostesses, Mrs. Grace French, program c hairman, Mrs. Roy Miller, Mrs. Reid ·JUST BACK FROM A 9,000 MILE TRIP through 19 states In SwlCiay, 11:15 to 11 :45 a.m. Mrs. Lorena Davis, Mrs. R~th distributed the new year books. Young and Mrs . Howard 30 days are Orin and UUlan Smith of Middleport. Amoall the Mrs. Ginther reported on Knight won prizes for the quiz many interesting places they visited were Dodge City, Kanm, SwlCiay, WMPO, Jolu\ Elswick, Euler and Mrs. Mary Wise. Athens, evangelist. MEIGS County t-H l'leasure sunshine work of the club. on names of birds in song Cripple Creek, Garden of the Goda, Pikes Peat, alliD.Colorado; HOMECOMING, Flatwoods lyrics. The qulz was given in Rocky Mounta!J\ National Park 8!1d Mesaverde, Colo.; the Grand United Methodist Church, ~lders meeting 7:30 p.m. Final plans were made for the observance of Audubon Month eaDyon, Redwood National Forest, Death Valley, Scotty's Castle Sunday with Sunday school at Monday, home of Mrs. A, R. flower show, "Autumn Magic" in Ohio by Mrs. Donald Mora being held this weekend at the in Phoenix, El Paso, Carlsbad Caverns and New Orleana. ln 10 a.m.; basket dinner at 12:30 Knight. Other t-H riding club members to be. guests. Duane Royal Oak Park recreation and Mrs. Pearl Mora. Kansa8 they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest RuaseD, at Rivenide, p.m.; afternoon service Plymale will be guest speaker. building. Hours for viewing , Mrs. Pearl Ingels, Jr. won Calif. they were guests of Mr. and-Mrs. Carl Ruasell, BDd at beginning at 1:30 p.m. the door prize. A<)esserl course today are from 1 to 4 p.m. TUESDAY Yuealpa, Calif., they spent .Ume with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith. was served to the 24 members CARLETON Church Devotions, uFor Everything SYRACUSE PTA, 7:30 p.m. homecoming Sunday beginning Tuesday with Southern Board There Is a Season" were given and a guest attending. with Sunday School. ~:30 a.m. of Education members and by Mrs. Barton and included Hostesses were Mrs. Wood, and worship services followed Supt. Ralph Sayre to be selected poems an.d verses Mrs. Clarence Neutzllng, and by a noon basket dinner. The present. from the Bible, referring to Sandy Wood. Rev. John Elswood will speak ·MEIGS County Women's seasons in ways other than !he at afternoon services ancl Democrat Club, 7:30 p.m. four seasons of the year. music by the Gospelaires. The Tuesday at Grace Episcopal The spirit of Halloween was Rev. Jay Stiles, pastor, Invites Parish House, Pomeroy. observed by Mi's. Paul Baer the. public. MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, who gave a report on the book, FAMILY Potluck Sunday F&AM, will confer the master "Everyday Witchcraft" and · are the low price, top fashion 5:30p.m. at the Trinity Church, mason degree on one candidate Mrs. Ada Holter who presented store ... MIDDLEPORT - At the conunittee and budget com- PomerO)'. The_ event will be Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the a c~eative demonstration of regular meeting of Evangeline m!ttee and trustees were read ~ld lnh theFSO::lial foomsd~ the Masonic Temple. All master Olapter No. 172 of Middleport, and approved. · c ~:eta.. 0 tow ?g b nfner masons are invited to attend. · en...,r mmen w111 e urdeputy grand ·matron of The following off.lcers.:were .,: !shed bY''!ile G lair~ . ..~ ift'ri~~.!H' ' GOES IN MONDAY 1 1 ONE VISIT WILL 1 MIDDt1JPoRT • ~ Kelth . trict 16, ~tts;-l!lect.etl'forthen~wiO!I&eyear: ~hurchmembersO:invt~ w ' ·•·• ~ ,. ~~~· •• 1:~ CONVI NCE YOU! was welcomed b~. lbeTworthy Wort~y Matron , Helen !tend pm. Amencan t.eglori'Hall fu lack; grandson of Mr. and · 8 matron, Jenevee Chesher, and Milhoan; Worthy Patron, MONDAY Middleport. ·. · Mrs. Marion Francis, enters • Cor. Main & Syumore P·OMEROY. OHIO Worthy P~tron Harry Chesher, Harry Chesher; Auoclate NON-DENOMINATIONAL REGULAR Meet tn g, Olildren's Hospital Monday for who_preslded. Matron, Lena Bunce; revival at Nease Settlement Pomeroy-Middleport Lions treatment. M1ldre_d Fowler of Associate Patron, Allen United Brethren Church MCiub, InW~dnesday noon at Evangelme Chapter was Hughes; Conductress, Kathy . onda e1gs n. 7 30 presented a fi6.year pin by King; Associate Condllctreu, :~ ' s ~~· M POMEROY Chapter 80, Emma Kay Clatworlhy, giving Susie Blaine; Secretary, na tv. h orgeu; Pu~ RAM, stated meeting Wed· a resume.of the oflicers at the Darnell; Treasurer, Beule 1 eac serv · c VI • nesday, 7:30p.m. at· Pomeroy time of Mrs. Fowler's initiation King and Trustee, Jennie CARL HYSELL speaking Masonic Temple. AU officers in 1922. ' Chesher. and showing fUm on drug and companions urged to atThe worthy matron and Jenevee Chesher announced abuse when Riverview PTA tend. worthy patron honored Mrs. her go-to-church Sunday on meeta at 7:30 p.m. Monday at MIDDLEPORT Amateur Fowler with a pink carnation Oct. 15, at the Heath Methodist school. Open house will be Garden Club members meet at corsage, a cordial welcome, Church. Members .are to observed. Royal Crown Botliing Co., B . and a seat In the East. Also, assemble in front of the church LARRY Morrison and Frank p.m. Wednesday for plant tour. long stem pink carnations w'ere at 10:15. Also at the November W. Porter will be speakers presented to two other 50-year 2 meeting will be 111 Initiation when Rutland PTA meets at memberlill'iattendance,Grace for two candidates, and the 7:30 p.m. Monday at the WOMAN KILLED French, a 54-year member, Masons will be honored·, and elementary school gymRAVENNA, Ohio (UPI ) and Evelyn Lewis, a lie-year tribute given to Ruth's Stillion. nasium. Mrs. Christine M. Cham· member, of Evangeline Protem officers of the REGULAR October meeting berlain, 25, Edinburg, was T'l'C' O)apter. evening were Naomi King, of Meigs DAV will be picnic for killed Saturday In a one-car The altar was· draped in Conductress; Paul Darnell, members and wives, 6:30 p.m. crash on Portage County Road memory of past grand patron, Olaplaln, and Maryln Wilcox, Monday at American U!gion 18just south of here. Christie .F. Bauer. The land- Organist. Park Jlellt to Middleport Post marks were read by the Refreshments of cookies and Office. Worthy Patron Harry OleSher. coffee were served by Marlyn POMEROY Elementary SAY Annqal reports of~ auditing Wilcox and Kathryn Evans. School PTA, .7:30 p.m. at the HAPPY ANNIVERSARY • school. John Reece to show fUm on new Gavin plant; With George Hargraves, superintendent ID speak on the school . levY. 'By POMEROY . OJ amber of Commerce Monday at Meigs Inn at noon. WSCS 7:30 P.M. Monday, 59 N. Second St, Mrs. Sbirley Johnson and roll PORTLAND - The Portland Heath United Methodist Middleport, Ohio PTO at a meeting Wednesday call was answered by lha Cturch, Middleport. Mrs. Ruth evening voted to endorse the parents Introducing themupcoming five mill renewal selves and telling what grades levy for the Southern Local their chlldreli were ln. Mrs. School District. Ralph Sa)'l'e, Mer!~ Evans read the minutes District Executive bead, was of the last meeting and Mrs. present and spoke of the need Iva Lawrence gave the ' report. treaaurer's to pass this renewal. It wu announced that a cot He slreased that thill ill not additional money but a had been purchaaecl for the renewal of the five mills. Mr. sick roOm. l'olllble ways to Sjlyre thanked the people of hang the stage draperiel were. Portland for their ln(frelt llld dliCIIIIed and It wu voted to lielp In opening the Portland give Agnes Price ·~0 for achool again this year. He helping voluntarily In the llated It Is the best elelllentary kitchen far the lint two weeki ~ IICbool. 'l1le PTO voted to bUY liullding In the dlltrict. The bualneu meeting waa blinds far the IYIII· Committe. were "'IP"'nted, Called to order by prnidellt for the Fall Flllival to be beld . at the ~ehool OCtober 21. B Ch .,. •' ' Chester Garden Club Officers Installed Anita Watkins,]ohn ·Dean are Wed ' •'•'• ' -·- ·ALSO WE HAVE tHE , 011010 AID THE &" BOOT ·THE .. -· - · •••nlnlblyPrlcld MIDDLIPOIT. 0. I I I • · rlt I . �. ' lf - -The 8IIKiay Times· Sentlne.l, SUnday, Oct. 8, 1972 ' . I I PRI-CES GOOD SUNDAY, OCTOBER -8 - 1 P.M. TO 7 P.M. POMEROY - At 96 and 88, respectively, Mr. and Mrs. William Wolfe of the Mt. Hennon corrummity, are the eldest members of a five generation'farnily. 1\ecen\ly; family members gathered at the Wolfe home to celebrate the 96th birthday of Mr. Wolfe. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wi~ Wolfe; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Spencer, Mr. -• . and Mrs. Russell Spencer arid Judy, -Mr: and Mrs. Michael Cooper and Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. GObert Spencer, Debbie, Teresa, Tanimy and Tina, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lute, Kim and Kevin, and Mrs. Wayne Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis ! Keney and Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wolfe and Keith, Mrs. Richard Bearhs, Jason Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bearhs, ·· Scot, Troy, Shelley and Ryan, Alfred Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Combs, Robbie and Jeremy, Janice Robinson, Mr. ' and Mrs. Ronnie Robinson and Roberta. Above are the five generations. Seated are Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe, 96 and 86, respectively; standing from right to left are their daughter, Mrs. Dwight Spencer, Pomeroy Route 3; her : son, Russell Spencer, Pomerox Route 3; hiS daughter, Mrs. · ; Michael (Regina Lucille SpenCer) Cooper, Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. Wolfe is holding Mrs. Cooper's son, Michael > Gregory. PUFF BASKETBALL ·cOLEMAN FAMOUS WORI,D CLEAR VINYL $177 . UTILITY Mr: HECK'S REG. 2.18 DRYER •sa• ,. -~ ~~ JOHN IJSI.E, PRINCIPAL _of the Salisbury School, has !llarted a chatty newsletter beirig sent to parents or guardians of the students at the school. The letter Is designed to keep the parents iriformed of all upcoming activities and to seek help on some of the projects being undertaken. '" ln!lidentslly,•the first letter l!ll~ou,nc~ ,thi!} .,IJ,laps'. ~re. ~ IJI'Ogress for evening art ellll88a at l'lle' ~ol Wfii{ pavtlt L~as, no wu iri the> past acting chairman of ii!e .8rt department at arlo U., to be iristructor. According to lll'fseDt plans, the art evening would be open not only to students but also to parents and senior citizens. _ Anyone interested should contact sixth grade teacher, John Arnott, who is chairman of the art IJI'Ogram. LOOKS UKE A week marked by holidays. Columbus Day will be observed Monday -that's the official observance date and post offices, banks and the Meigs Courthoust: will be closed. On Friday, Meigs County schools will be closed for the entire,day due to the annual fall meeting of the Meigs CoiDI!y Teachers Association. This will be held at Meigs High Schoql. HECK'S REG. '1.24 HECK'S REG. 12,99 ~. DR. AND MRS. J. J. D!oVIS recenily attended the Scientific Allembly of the American Academy of Family Practice. Dr. Davia wu one of the doCtors honored by the academy as a ch.-ter fellow for having completed 800 hours of post graduate training. The honor was bestowed iri ceremonies held at Madison Sq~ Garden In New York City. • { 1 , ALL• AMERICA l ' 11 PURt GRADE LAUNDRl ll.ofttl-"1if1!+8~' $' 2 2 GAL CAN HECK'S REG. '1.68 Free Dixie Cup Dispenser with purchase of Bufferin 100 '~· . BABY'S FIRST 89~ SWING $ 66 HECK'S REG. 1.28 1 14 oz. CEPACOL HECK'S REG. '6.74 HECK'S REG. 99' ~HECK'S 9 VOLT BATTERY PLASTIC HOSTESS HELPER SALT & PEPPER, BUnER DISH, ETC ' 8x10 ASSORTED SUBJECTS ' LITTER BASKET ' 00 HECK'S REG. '1.08 VOL. VII NO. 36 ... l t negoU~·l"" ·" SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1972 PAGE .15 .. _, :~:~::::~:::::::::::::~:::::::::::::~=~:::::::~~::::::~':!:;:;:.;.'!:· l GOP Flays YOUNGSTOWN: Ohio ;:::: (UP1) - Lawrence :;:: O' Brien, National !:l Democratic Preslden· !l! tial ca mpaign :·:·:-: was ·:· Chairman, . ;:;~ scheduled to .speak at a :;:; fund-raising dinner ··•· ::~ Sunday night at the .•.•. . . . :::: !dora Park Ballroom. ·:·: McGovern By United Press International The Republicans made one of their strongest attacks yet on George S. McGovern Saturday, In the space of a few hours President Nixon said Me· Govern's proposals would require the biggest tax hike in history; a group of pro-Nixon Democrats called his defense cutback plans irresponsible and dangerous; and the GOP national chairman accused McGovern of running a deliberate campaign of slander. The Democratic standard bearer was campaigning In Missouri when Nixon made a nationwide radio broadcast from his weekend retreat In the Maryland mountains saying he could probably avoid a tax increase if re-elected. Though not mentioning Me· Govern by name, Nixon said the Democrat's proposals would add $100 billion to the federal budget and "require the largest tax increase in history." McGovern issued a statement through his Washington office in turn President Nixon to . suspend Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz until an indepeftdeot , investigation is made into the Soviet ~ · deal. In a campaign statement released bUt never delivered; McGovern again actlllld Butz of serving the interests of the ~ grairi corporations at the expense of farinets in the negotstions of the sale of wheat to the SOviet Union. The farmers, he said, sold their wheat Ia: July apd early , August at lower pricell - ,: -before "they knew what the grain trader1 . and the Department of Agriculture tnew.:... ' that the Russian wheat crop had been a disaster and huge purchases were under :::: criticizing Nixon's tax com· ments and saying the President had made a "cynical effort" to blame his budget deficits on O!ngress. The Democrats for Nixon issued a 37-jlsge study criticizing McGovern 's proposed $30 billion defense cut because "it is not bllsed on a careful, sober analysis of the nature and scope of the threats or challenges to American and allied Interests. It is In fact one of the most irresponsible and dangerous defense postures ever proposed by a modern IJI'esidential candidate." The study group, headed by Prof. James D. Theberge of the Center for Strategic and In· ternational Studies at Georgetown University, said the McGovern alternative defense budget made the primary error of underpricing its own prop~­ sal by t10J billion , requlrlhg $64.9 billion to achieve tltll'et' than the $54.8 blllion publicized. McGovern was also rebuked by Sen. Robert Dole, chairman of the GOP national com-· mittee, who said he was have written to Governor Gilligan asking for a full investigation of this matter." Kreiger, seeking reelection Nov. 7, asked Gilligan if it was legal for Gilmartin to.continue his political activities and re· main iri the civil service employ of the state. He too asked the governor whether "the state auditor is using, or causing by his office to be used, information obtained by state examiners to enhan'*· the political, posiilon of my opponent (William Spellacy) for the office of slieriff of Cuyahoga County." Kreiger said .he welcomed "any responsible audit" of his office, but asked that only "those people designated to make this study be people of professional competence who are not motivated by any political competence who are not motivated by any political KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPII- cratic presidential nominee considerations but interested only iri providing an honest and Former President Harry S George S. McGovern said objective report for the benefit Truman, 88, is ''not well" and· Saturday. cannot receive visitors, Demoof the public." McGovern said he called the Some· 1,000 persons il :;;j :;:;: ~l: ~;j »:... ~ ;;:; ~;: .,:.· :-:; ·!-. ..<::~::;. @ were expected to attend ~l! Enemy Around Saigon ::;: the 7 p.m. event, In· ~:; !ll' e luding Ohio ill SAIGON (UPI)--Communlst ,:;:; Democratic ~arty ;:;: troops converging on Saigon ~ Chairman William ~~~ from three 'directions seized a l$ Lavelle nnd State AFL- ~;; hamlet 10 miles from the ~$ CIO President Frank ~;; capital and ambushed a ~ ~ ::-~ King. government ranger battalion ..... .'"J. :::::::::::::::::~:~::::::::::::::::~::::::~!:::::::::::::~::::::::f!i tryirig to recapture It, field reports said Saturday. The . Communists clung to "running a calculated and three of six other hamlets 15 to deliberate" campaign of 18 miles north of Saigon "which slander. they captured Friday, mllltsry "In this morning's press, one spokesmen said. Fighting alto learns that you have sunk to a erupted within 30 miles northnew depth with your campaign east and southwest of the city; -now using epithets regularly It was the most aerloua against the President of the threat to the South VIetnamese United states, and comparing capital since the VIet Cong the Republican party to the Kij battled American troops In the Klux Klan, " Dole said. · spring of 1969 along the He sent a copy of his com- perimeter of the big Long Binh plaint to the Fair Campaign hase camp, 18 miles northeast Practices Committee. of Saigon. And It was llle Mto(lovern was to return to closest major fighting to the Washlngtoq late Saturday city since the 11168 May of• ·~hi 'R ,. [~•Inn - ' f:enlti.Vii ,l ' .~h 'lj I ld \{ ru •., ~ .day ~''" Inner ...,....,.,1!,~ awaro th his '11 'l U.S. Air FQrce B~Z bomben former running in~e Sen. made 11 airlkl!ll within 6i Thomas F. Eagleton, !)..Mo. of Saigon Friday nilht and McGovern dropped Eagleton In Saturday In an effort to blunt favor of Sargent Strlver after the Communist threat to the it was disclosed that Eagleton capital. One of the alrlkes wu had a history of mental illness. within 15 miles of the dty, military spokesmen said, Flares Used The heavy bombers 110 far have dropped five mUllon tona of explosives along llle In· Truman home In nearby In· vaslon routes to the capital. dependence, Mo ., Saturday Fighting continued at Tan morning and talked with the Quy hamlet, ten miles north of former president's wife, Bess . downtown Saigon and barelY "President Truman Is not six miles from the city's Tan well, as you know," McGovern Son Nhut Airport. More than said. "He's unable to receive 250 Communist troops were beany visitors so I talked with lieved within striking distance Mrs. Truman. She said he was of the airport, which alao iJ a not 'feeling well today, could military air base. Flares were not receive visitors but she ex- used Friday night to direct pressed great personal enthu- planes to safe ~unways. . siasm for the campaign.': The Communists, believed to be from three VIet Cong regiments Inactive for more When presaed by newsmen for further comment on Tru- than three years, also held man 's health, McGovern said Xom Suo!, An Hoa and Phu he knew no more and added, Olanh hamlets, I~ to 18 mUes "you had better ask his doc· north of the capital, justeasv of Highway 13. The highway tor." - Truman was hospitalized In remained closed to civilian July lor an undisclosed traffic at La! Thieu, seven ailment. His last visitor known miles north of Saigon. At noon Saturday South to the prt*!s 1\'as fonnAr Chief Justice Earl Warren on May 8, Vietnamese Air Force AI Skyralders bombed and Truman's birthday. Truman's sister, Mary Jane strafed Thanh Quy and two Truman, said her brother's hours later a ranger 'battalion condilion was ' not too converged on the hamlet from three sides. serious." *: r mn. Truman is Ill, not Seeing Visitors benefit the farmer at all, or may only after they trickle down to the farmer through an agribusiriess sieve. The far· mer's welfare generally seems Incidental," it said. TiUed "The Great American Grain Robbery and Other Stories," the report was written by Martha Hamilton, also a Washington P6st reporter, as the second major projeet of the Agribusiness Accountability Project. USDA's ''Chief alent" The project described itself as a nonprofit, nonpartisan 1 ·Richmond Flooded. Law Libraries for Prisoners Opposed MEN'S JEWELRY BOXES • 59e ~2.26 FORKS, SPATULA, TURNERS, ETC. FOR positive for alcohol. "The engineer of the train , Melchor · Sanchez, and the fireman, Ignacio Carrizales, who were the ones in charge of the locomotive, were subjected to a blood test when they were taken to the hospital with slight injuries," Gutierrez Davila said. He said the tests showed, "it is sure they had been drinking." ' McGovern also p(omised tight 'civilian control over the military and an end to the "generals conducting and expanding and prolonging war on their own"-a direct reference to the Lav~lle case. "There will be no more White House indifference. to the poor and oppressed among us ; to those who protest; or to those who suffer in silence; to the women who are seeking a more fulfilling ·role In American society; to the young who are In ahurry for change ; and to the black or red who can no longer wait for change." "No single group's voice in this diverse country must always be heeded, but every voice must always be heard," he said. "As president of all Americans, 1 will ·hear those voices of dissent and discontent and offer them hope for a better world." Earlier, at a Kansas City meeting of Missouri radio and television newsmen at the end of a fivOH:ity cam~ign swing through the Midwest, McGovern urged public interest group · that is "glide noiselessly past each directorates and easy access to firms to collect substantial fees funded by a grant, from the other," exchanging jobs and capital -It adds up to market from USDA for storing and handling government-owned power. Field Foundation and spon• places, "but not policy." grain.'' In 1971, Continental Heavy Payments Collected It said seven giant, secretive sored by the Center for and Cargill collected more "In the grain trade, the , Community Olange and the grain trading firms "domiriate Project on Corporate a concentrated industry.' ~ It largest corporations determine than $13 million in such payments, the report said. Responsibility, one of Ralph .noted that Cargill and Con- where the money goes." It claimed that the big feed Noting that Cargill and tinental Grain together handle Nader's groups. grain sale to Russia in the fall Its first report, "Hard about h~lf of ·the world's Continental Grain shared-more than $60 million between them of 1971 resulted In USDA Tomatoes; Hard Times,'' was shipments. The· other firms the report In 1971 In government export buying grain at Inflated prices crii!c8! of agriculture research with taxpayers' money so the for emphasizing projects it named were Archer Daniels sub'sidy payments, the re· goverrunent could deliver it said would benefit big Midland (ADM), Bunge, Cook searchers added that _six grain cheaply io Cargill and ConagribusineSs firms rather than Industries, Louis Dreyfus ~nd exporting companies owned 44 per cent of the port grain tinental Grain. family farmers. . Peavey. "And thoug~ the higher ~osts "A concentrated market, elevators and 56 per cent of the The latest, book-length study helped improve farm income, said that "agrlbusiriess has - lack of Information outside the storage capacity in major · there was no indication that Installed itself as the USDA's industry about what goes on grairi shipping ports in 1967. "Controlling this storage ca- - USDA planned it that way," chief client, and the depart- inside the industry, diver· the report said. ment created to be the far- sification, interlocking pacity allows the gjant grain mers' agency isn't,•• The report did not deal with RICHMOND, Va . (UPD - 24.19 feet at' mid-afternoon in · the controversial sale of $1 The James River irivaded the Richmond, 15 feet above flood bllllon worth of U.S. wheat and capital of the confederacy level but 12 feet lower than the other grairia to the Russians Saturday for ·the second time June flooding which caused this summer, but was sharply and each hoard member has a career, but would merely train payment from other inmates access of irunates to the courts this year, sending rust-brown $3.4 million in damage to t~e critical of another U.S-Sovlet By LEE LEONARD different one. Inmates in the fundamentals of for amateur legal work. in seeking post-conviction water into businesses still city. "The crisis stage is over, deal and the department's UPI Statehouse Reporter Sen. Robert R. Shaw, R-Coi· legal research and give them a '"The fellows can't pay, and relief,'' said William K. qnder repair from the flood with the water receding,'' said activitii!S In general. COLUMBUS (UP!) ,... Some-' Asked for comment, an hody once said "a little know- umbus, the board's chief chance to seek judicial review then more serious things re- Weisenberg, administrative waters of tropical storm · Richmond City Manager William J. l.eidinger. "But we Agriculture Department ledge is a dangerous thing," watchdog, disagreed with the of their cases. suit, " Cooper said. assistant to Cooper. Agnes. "A lot of inmates don't' have Rep . Frederick N. Young, R"It is claimed that the courts Twenty-five miles to the still have a lot of work to do spokesman said the agenc~ and this seems to be a primary Department of Corrections' contention that a law library · much confidence in the' legal Dayton, another Controlling would be flooded by lawsuits," bid not seen a copy of the argument agairist placing a set south,.Petersburg, Va. was hit with cleaning up ." by flood waters from the Ap- · At least five persons were report and could not say of law books iri each of Ohio's would reduce the possibility of· profession," said Bennett J. Board member, said he felt the Weisenberg continued, "but it unrest In the prisons by giving Cooper, Ohio 's corrections amateurs shouldf'be replaced is the job of the courts to pau reported dead in the flooding in anythirig until It had. ' pomattox River. . . seven maJor state prisons. irimates access to the courts: chief. "After all, they're locked by qualified lawyers doing the upon any legitimate appeala central and western Virginia. The report said the Agrlcul· The James River crested at The stste Controlling Board ture Department buys has been wrestiirig for two "There are enougll jailhouse .up.'' appeals work. that ·' CO$lle before them. It lawyers. pow," said Slaw, an "Everybody in there thinks Drink A Toast ·would seem to me the courts ·. SHRIVER COMING prtmarUy frOm mldciiemen, attorney. "I don't think flU'· he's not guilty,'' was the re'' Lawyers drink. a toast would benefit from law llbrl!l'· . CLEVELAND , (UPi) ' not fariners, for Its . surplus nlshlng law books to the sponse of state Sen. Douglas everytlme a testator draws up les because more Intelligent SENATE VOTES . . Democratic vice presidenilal commodity and school lllflCh . . WASHINGTON (~),...,The Shrl . will program. . . Ohio Politics prisoners Is going •to ac- Apph!gate, O,Steu'*nvllle, a his .own wlll," said Yo1J118, a appeals would be filed.'' · · Senate· voted 87~ Friday In · . candidate Sargent ver· · · Iri 1971, it · said li6 food complish . anything except board member. "Rat.her than - graduate of Harvard Law WeiSenberg, said his agency · faWI' Of 1 treaty to rilake campaign here Thuraday and (l'ocesslng films sold more make them more disgruntled." ooying law books, l thirik this School, "because !bey know it would soon be back before the .:...Uo"·. "'blerororblilng Friday, it was announced th an , 1 m lllion wor th of months with a proposal that th~ wuttog·Tbetr Time money would be.· better spent means more i!USiriess for the board wit!) the IIIDif requtll, ,. ••• ._..... lateUitea that become truh. Saturday by McGovern· .IJI'Oducts to the Agriculture West Publishing Co ., a~k11 ;was Shaw's argument that compensating the victims ·of court." · which wasturnecl down 4-3lut The .tresty provides that Shriver headq~ters, Department. Dirrlng. the same now!~ leader ·in the field; · the inmates would be wastirlg crime.. Nobody ever thinks . Cooper said the state would· week. · . have to supj)ly 30 .or~ lawyers Young indicated hi* neptlft Dltlonl ar.e 118ble for ~es ·period, just nine farmers be awarded an f88.739 contrjlct their tune i( they got to think- about theni ."' to set Up and malntiail law ing abQut 18w career. They , Cooper· said the law lilx-aries to get the work done; . noting If vote might be changed hJ a toperilirllandj)iopatycallled. WILLIAMS CHARGED received support payments of 8 lllrarles for the J1riloners. ought to be trairied In skills that w~uld reduce poorly drafted . would be quite expensive. more ¥ailed deiCripllan ot wileD any object It h8.1 lalinCOLUMBUS (UPI)- Arthur than $1 mUUon. ched Into space fal1a to earth. James Wllliams, 46, Detroit, Harlhest crltlcilm In the AsinmostCliii!S,money!Jn't could realistically get them a and frivolous appeals from · By contrast maintenance of Cooper's overall rehlblllattlao Inmates, He also. said he felt · the iaw libraries would cost IJI'Ogt&m. · · . 'Diere were 5,800 man-mille . Mich., has been charged with report was directed.at the hUjje an isaue. The board re8ul&rly job on :he oUtside, he 8aid. According to ihe depart· the program would · ellmiriate oniy $80!1 per year at each of "We don't COIIIIlder the 1-. objeela In outer 111*11 Jut Friday's $2,800 robbery of ·the · grain traders, their cl011eneu spenda 10 Urnes u much state money withoat batting an eye. ment, the law books would not situations where ''jailhouse the seven lrlltltutlons, he said. · dead," Wellenbera l&ld. ''Wt Petruary, · accotdln1 ·to the Firat National Bank of Kenton, to top Agriculture nep.rtment "recrlti~llauehmll the can't let It cle." , lrell)'.. Ohio. offldall and how top people It's tbe philosoph,Yof the thirig, be used as llilldlng blocks!?" a ·. lawyers" · try to extract WASHINGTON (UPI) - A crlilcal, year-long study of the Agriculture Department concluded Saturday that Its actions frequently benefit large agribusiness corporations rather than the farmers it is supposed to serve. "In programs and activities orjglnally dlislgned to improve farm Income, there are substantial benefits .(often in the form of direct cash payments) to large agriculture corporaDons and conglomer~tes as well," the report said. "USDA's .action may not KITCHEN TOOlS . the crash stood at 165 dead and 1,007 injured, "but we believe that there are more bodies trapped under the wreckage." Rescue workers used huge cranes to move the twisted metal and in some cases d_ug tunnels in hopes of reaching sw-vivors. Gutierrez Davila reported that blood tests had been made for two of the crew members and he said the results were In Missouri, although Re~ublicans plan to take advantage of the Eagleton affair and hope to have President Nixon campaign in the st~te. ·In his speech, McGovern promised that if elected there would "be no more White House indifference to scandal In high of. fice" and pledged to "remove anyone guilty of misfeasance or malfeasance, regardless of wlitics." Nader-Style Report Says USDA Forgets Farmer HECK'S REG. 29' FESTIVAL WEIGHTED oz. TABLE ACCESS()RIES ~ FOR HECK'S REG. SOF STROKE .SHAVE CREAM ASSORTED PLASTIC SALTILLO, Mexico (UP!) Me~i~an authorities charged Saturday that an engineer and fireman had been under the effects of alcohol when a 2200 passenger train hurtled off the tracks on a curve · Thursday, killing scores of religious ·pilgrims in a mangled wreck. Jenaro Gutierrez Davila , director of the Coahuila State Judicial Police, said the toll in HECK'S REG. 4r 'S MENTHOL· HECK'S REG, 88' tTrageay-- Blamed on Alcohol PICTURES · 14 OZ. BTL being carried out by State while still iri the employ of the Exa.mlner Thomas Gilmartin, stste's civil service, as Mr. a Democratic candidate for Gilmartin is. state representative In the 51st "The laws of our state, which district iri Youngstown. · Mr. Gilmartiri as a former "It is appalllng, but typical state repre·sentati ve and of Ferguson's political style, senator helped shape, indicate that he would send iri a that no officer In the classified Democratic office seeker to service of the state shall take examirie a Republican office," part in partisan politics other Kreiger said. "It is even more than to vote as he pleases and appalllng that this Democratic to express freely his political candidate is running for office opinions,'' Krieger said. "I ' ,-': MOTOR OIL BUFFERIN 11 CLEVELAND (UP!) Cuyahoga County Sheriff Ralph E. Kreiger, charging that State Auditor 'Joseph T. Ferguson ordered a "per· secution" examiriation of the sheriff's office, Saturday called for a complete investigation of Ferguson's office. Kreiger, iri a letter to Gov. JOhn J. Gilligan, said the examination of his office was GAL HECK'S REG. 1 ~4.66 ' ADDmONAL POLES are.beirig iristslled on Memorial Field in Gallipolis for the purpose of adding new lights for summer recreation baseball and Midget 'League Football during the fall months. Members of the Columbus and SOuthern Ohio ·Electric Co., crew are pictured here working on the Gallipolis City Recreation Board project. LATEX HOUSE PAINT aa~ AN INNOVATION in -the Meigs Local School District will DANCERS IN TilE "FALL FOU.IES" of the Big Ben~ Minstrel Association to be staged on Nov. 24 at the Meigs High Scliool will miss Mrs. Martha Struble who for years has been on hand duririg show nights to help the girls with gettirig dressed, makeup and many other details. Martha is working thls year and will be unable to be there. She's really done a commendable job! . The IIOllle 30 girls who have registered to take part In the pony llne3"of ihisyear's show will be meetirig in about a week to begiri rehearsals. All GOLF EQUIPMENT $199 I take place Thursday night when a homecoming parade will be staged In Pomeroy, Mlddlepj>rt and Rutland. Concluding In Rutland, the parade will be foUowed by a pep rally there. The Rutland Fire Department will take charge of the bon fire. Incidentally, In conjunction with the parade Fred Ruth, assistant band.iristructor, is organizing -on a volunteer basis a seventh and eighth grade band which will take part. The young band will be without uniforms but will be giving It the old college try. HECK'S REG. ~14.99 WHITE DRIPLESS PET BASK·ETS $ CJ!9 -I $10'' HECK'S REG. PRICE $1~6 SKIRT HANGERS · : POMEROY l.. Mrs. Irene Gilmore has been retUrned to her Ji-aUer home iri Laurel Cllff from Veterans Memorial Hospital '!here she recenily underwent her fow:th major operatpon. : · Mrs. Gilmore, a sister of Mrs. Ora Watkins and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M: D. Brickles of Middleport, Is expecting to uni!ergo another operation iri about three months. , GARBAGE CAN , CHROME PLATED MULTIPLE "LANTERN lfl OF.F 20 GALLON GALVANIZED HECK'S REG, '9.88 - By Bob Hoeflich ; HECK'S REG. '2.38 I ••• Of the Bend J:./ , ·-. $158 • THERMOWAVE HAIR STYLING f Beat SUIT 1 SINGLE-MANTLE · ST. ·wurs; MO. (UPI)-- George S. McGovern, taking his IJI'fsidential campaign to"the home country of his original running mate, saturday pleaded with Missouri voter~ nO\ to let the forced with, drawal of Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton as the .vice presidential nomiriee sway their votes away from the Democrats. McGovern conceded he made mistakes iri his decision to ask Eagleton to step down after the Missouri senator disclosed a series of mental treatments. But McGovern said, "In politics, as in lite, compa~on must sometimes yield to more reflective and painful judgment." . "I took the hard course that 1 believed was iri the national interest....,a course that was only possible With Tom's respect and cooperatilll),'l McGovern said In a speech prepared for the Truman Day Award's dinner here. Then he added bluntly, "With so many significant issues confrontirig our nation, any A!llerican who makes his judgment on the basis of an iricident that Tom Eagleton and I have put behind us, is betraying his obligation to responsible citizenship." Before the even~ng speech, McGovern and Eagleton were scheduled to meet for the first time since the Democratic Nation-· al Cdmmittee chose Sargent Shriver to replace Eagleton. The 42-year-old Missouri senator was to share the platform in a display of party unity. Battered with constant questions about the Eagleton affair, and disturbed by reports from the field that hls actions had put his credibility In question, McGovern called Eagleton this week and asked him to join the campaign In Missouri. Eagleton, who has actively campaigned for the McGovern.Shriver ticket cut short West Coast coinmitments to be at McGovern's side Saturday. McGovern believes they have a chance . ' . ' ,,. ' ' TO HECK'S REG. 81' more ' . l "' .. ··.·I ·;I I �. ' lf - -The 8IIKiay Times· Sentlne.l, SUnday, Oct. 8, 1972 ' . I I PRI-CES GOOD SUNDAY, OCTOBER -8 - 1 P.M. TO 7 P.M. POMEROY - At 96 and 88, respectively, Mr. and Mrs. William Wolfe of the Mt. Hennon corrummity, are the eldest members of a five generation'farnily. 1\ecen\ly; family members gathered at the Wolfe home to celebrate the 96th birthday of Mr. Wolfe. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wi~ Wolfe; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Spencer, Mr. -• . and Mrs. Russell Spencer arid Judy, -Mr: and Mrs. Michael Cooper and Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. GObert Spencer, Debbie, Teresa, Tanimy and Tina, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lute, Kim and Kevin, and Mrs. Wayne Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis ! Keney and Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wolfe and Keith, Mrs. Richard Bearhs, Jason Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bearhs, ·· Scot, Troy, Shelley and Ryan, Alfred Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Combs, Robbie and Jeremy, Janice Robinson, Mr. ' and Mrs. Ronnie Robinson and Roberta. Above are the five generations. Seated are Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe, 96 and 86, respectively; standing from right to left are their daughter, Mrs. Dwight Spencer, Pomeroy Route 3; her : son, Russell Spencer, Pomerox Route 3; hiS daughter, Mrs. · ; Michael (Regina Lucille SpenCer) Cooper, Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. Wolfe is holding Mrs. Cooper's son, Michael > Gregory. PUFF BASKETBALL ·cOLEMAN FAMOUS WORI,D CLEAR VINYL $177 . UTILITY Mr: HECK'S REG. 2.18 DRYER •sa• ,. -~ ~~ JOHN IJSI.E, PRINCIPAL _of the Salisbury School, has !llarted a chatty newsletter beirig sent to parents or guardians of the students at the school. The letter Is designed to keep the parents iriformed of all upcoming activities and to seek help on some of the projects being undertaken. '" ln!lidentslly,•the first letter l!ll~ou,nc~ ,thi!} .,IJ,laps'. ~re. ~ IJI'Ogress for evening art ellll88a at l'lle' ~ol Wfii{ pavtlt L~as, no wu iri the> past acting chairman of ii!e .8rt department at arlo U., to be iristructor. According to lll'fseDt plans, the art evening would be open not only to students but also to parents and senior citizens. _ Anyone interested should contact sixth grade teacher, John Arnott, who is chairman of the art IJI'Ogram. LOOKS UKE A week marked by holidays. Columbus Day will be observed Monday -that's the official observance date and post offices, banks and the Meigs Courthoust: will be closed. On Friday, Meigs County schools will be closed for the entire,day due to the annual fall meeting of the Meigs CoiDI!y Teachers Association. This will be held at Meigs High Schoql. HECK'S REG. '1.24 HECK'S REG. 12,99 ~. DR. AND MRS. J. J. D!oVIS recenily attended the Scientific Allembly of the American Academy of Family Practice. Dr. Davia wu one of the doCtors honored by the academy as a ch.-ter fellow for having completed 800 hours of post graduate training. The honor was bestowed iri ceremonies held at Madison Sq~ Garden In New York City. • { 1 , ALL• AMERICA l ' 11 PURt GRADE LAUNDRl ll.ofttl-"1if1!+8~' $' 2 2 GAL CAN HECK'S REG. '1.68 Free Dixie Cup Dispenser with purchase of Bufferin 100 '~· . BABY'S FIRST 89~ SWING $ 66 HECK'S REG. 1.28 1 14 oz. CEPACOL HECK'S REG. '6.74 HECK'S REG. 99' ~HECK'S 9 VOLT BATTERY PLASTIC HOSTESS HELPER SALT & PEPPER, BUnER DISH, ETC ' 8x10 ASSORTED SUBJECTS ' LITTER BASKET ' 00 HECK'S REG. '1.08 VOL. VII NO. 36 ... l t negoU~·l"" ·" SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1972 PAGE .15 .. _, :~:~::::~:::::::::::::~:::::::::::::~=~:::::::~~::::::~':!:;:;:.;.'!:· l GOP Flays YOUNGSTOWN: Ohio ;:::: (UP1) - Lawrence :;:: O' Brien, National !:l Democratic Preslden· !l! tial ca mpaign :·:·:-: was ·:· Chairman, . ;:;~ scheduled to .speak at a :;:; fund-raising dinner ··•· ::~ Sunday night at the .•.•. . . . :::: !dora Park Ballroom. ·:·: McGovern By United Press International The Republicans made one of their strongest attacks yet on George S. McGovern Saturday, In the space of a few hours President Nixon said Me· Govern's proposals would require the biggest tax hike in history; a group of pro-Nixon Democrats called his defense cutback plans irresponsible and dangerous; and the GOP national chairman accused McGovern of running a deliberate campaign of slander. The Democratic standard bearer was campaigning In Missouri when Nixon made a nationwide radio broadcast from his weekend retreat In the Maryland mountains saying he could probably avoid a tax increase if re-elected. Though not mentioning Me· Govern by name, Nixon said the Democrat's proposals would add $100 billion to the federal budget and "require the largest tax increase in history." McGovern issued a statement through his Washington office in turn President Nixon to . suspend Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz until an indepeftdeot , investigation is made into the Soviet ~ · deal. In a campaign statement released bUt never delivered; McGovern again actlllld Butz of serving the interests of the ~ grairi corporations at the expense of farinets in the negotstions of the sale of wheat to the SOviet Union. The farmers, he said, sold their wheat Ia: July apd early , August at lower pricell - ,: -before "they knew what the grain trader1 . and the Department of Agriculture tnew.:... ' that the Russian wheat crop had been a disaster and huge purchases were under :::: criticizing Nixon's tax com· ments and saying the President had made a "cynical effort" to blame his budget deficits on O!ngress. The Democrats for Nixon issued a 37-jlsge study criticizing McGovern 's proposed $30 billion defense cut because "it is not bllsed on a careful, sober analysis of the nature and scope of the threats or challenges to American and allied Interests. It is In fact one of the most irresponsible and dangerous defense postures ever proposed by a modern IJI'esidential candidate." The study group, headed by Prof. James D. Theberge of the Center for Strategic and In· ternational Studies at Georgetown University, said the McGovern alternative defense budget made the primary error of underpricing its own prop~­ sal by t10J billion , requlrlhg $64.9 billion to achieve tltll'et' than the $54.8 blllion publicized. McGovern was also rebuked by Sen. Robert Dole, chairman of the GOP national com-· mittee, who said he was have written to Governor Gilligan asking for a full investigation of this matter." Kreiger, seeking reelection Nov. 7, asked Gilligan if it was legal for Gilmartin to.continue his political activities and re· main iri the civil service employ of the state. He too asked the governor whether "the state auditor is using, or causing by his office to be used, information obtained by state examiners to enhan'*· the political, posiilon of my opponent (William Spellacy) for the office of slieriff of Cuyahoga County." Kreiger said .he welcomed "any responsible audit" of his office, but asked that only "those people designated to make this study be people of professional competence who are not motivated by any political competence who are not motivated by any political KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPII- cratic presidential nominee considerations but interested only iri providing an honest and Former President Harry S George S. McGovern said objective report for the benefit Truman, 88, is ''not well" and· Saturday. cannot receive visitors, Demoof the public." McGovern said he called the Some· 1,000 persons il :;;j :;:;: ~l: ~;j »:... ~ ;;:; ~;: .,:.· :-:; ·!-. ..<::~::;. @ were expected to attend ~l! Enemy Around Saigon ::;: the 7 p.m. event, In· ~:; !ll' e luding Ohio ill SAIGON (UPI)--Communlst ,:;:; Democratic ~arty ;:;: troops converging on Saigon ~ Chairman William ~~~ from three 'directions seized a l$ Lavelle nnd State AFL- ~;; hamlet 10 miles from the ~$ CIO President Frank ~;; capital and ambushed a ~ ~ ::-~ King. government ranger battalion ..... .'"J. :::::::::::::::::~:~::::::::::::::::~::::::~!:::::::::::::~::::::::f!i tryirig to recapture It, field reports said Saturday. The . Communists clung to "running a calculated and three of six other hamlets 15 to deliberate" campaign of 18 miles north of Saigon "which slander. they captured Friday, mllltsry "In this morning's press, one spokesmen said. Fighting alto learns that you have sunk to a erupted within 30 miles northnew depth with your campaign east and southwest of the city; -now using epithets regularly It was the most aerloua against the President of the threat to the South VIetnamese United states, and comparing capital since the VIet Cong the Republican party to the Kij battled American troops In the Klux Klan, " Dole said. · spring of 1969 along the He sent a copy of his com- perimeter of the big Long Binh plaint to the Fair Campaign hase camp, 18 miles northeast Practices Committee. of Saigon. And It was llle Mto(lovern was to return to closest major fighting to the Washlngtoq late Saturday city since the 11168 May of• ·~hi 'R ,. [~•Inn - ' f:enlti.Vii ,l ' .~h 'lj I ld \{ ru •., ~ .day ~''" Inner ...,....,.,1!,~ awaro th his '11 'l U.S. Air FQrce B~Z bomben former running in~e Sen. made 11 airlkl!ll within 6i Thomas F. Eagleton, !)..Mo. of Saigon Friday nilht and McGovern dropped Eagleton In Saturday In an effort to blunt favor of Sargent Strlver after the Communist threat to the it was disclosed that Eagleton capital. One of the alrlkes wu had a history of mental illness. within 15 miles of the dty, military spokesmen said, Flares Used The heavy bombers 110 far have dropped five mUllon tona of explosives along llle In· Truman home In nearby In· vaslon routes to the capital. dependence, Mo ., Saturday Fighting continued at Tan morning and talked with the Quy hamlet, ten miles north of former president's wife, Bess . downtown Saigon and barelY "President Truman Is not six miles from the city's Tan well, as you know," McGovern Son Nhut Airport. More than said. "He's unable to receive 250 Communist troops were beany visitors so I talked with lieved within striking distance Mrs. Truman. She said he was of the airport, which alao iJ a not 'feeling well today, could military air base. Flares were not receive visitors but she ex- used Friday night to direct pressed great personal enthu- planes to safe ~unways. . siasm for the campaign.': The Communists, believed to be from three VIet Cong regiments Inactive for more When presaed by newsmen for further comment on Tru- than three years, also held man 's health, McGovern said Xom Suo!, An Hoa and Phu he knew no more and added, Olanh hamlets, I~ to 18 mUes "you had better ask his doc· north of the capital, justeasv of Highway 13. The highway tor." - Truman was hospitalized In remained closed to civilian July lor an undisclosed traffic at La! Thieu, seven ailment. His last visitor known miles north of Saigon. At noon Saturday South to the prt*!s 1\'as fonnAr Chief Justice Earl Warren on May 8, Vietnamese Air Force AI Skyralders bombed and Truman's birthday. Truman's sister, Mary Jane strafed Thanh Quy and two Truman, said her brother's hours later a ranger 'battalion condilion was ' not too converged on the hamlet from three sides. serious." *: r mn. Truman is Ill, not Seeing Visitors benefit the farmer at all, or may only after they trickle down to the farmer through an agribusiriess sieve. The far· mer's welfare generally seems Incidental," it said. TiUed "The Great American Grain Robbery and Other Stories," the report was written by Martha Hamilton, also a Washington P6st reporter, as the second major projeet of the Agribusiness Accountability Project. USDA's ''Chief alent" The project described itself as a nonprofit, nonpartisan 1 ·Richmond Flooded. Law Libraries for Prisoners Opposed MEN'S JEWELRY BOXES • 59e ~2.26 FORKS, SPATULA, TURNERS, ETC. FOR positive for alcohol. "The engineer of the train , Melchor · Sanchez, and the fireman, Ignacio Carrizales, who were the ones in charge of the locomotive, were subjected to a blood test when they were taken to the hospital with slight injuries," Gutierrez Davila said. He said the tests showed, "it is sure they had been drinking." ' McGovern also p(omised tight 'civilian control over the military and an end to the "generals conducting and expanding and prolonging war on their own"-a direct reference to the Lav~lle case. "There will be no more White House indifference. to the poor and oppressed among us ; to those who protest; or to those who suffer in silence; to the women who are seeking a more fulfilling ·role In American society; to the young who are In ahurry for change ; and to the black or red who can no longer wait for change." "No single group's voice in this diverse country must always be heeded, but every voice must always be heard," he said. "As president of all Americans, 1 will ·hear those voices of dissent and discontent and offer them hope for a better world." Earlier, at a Kansas City meeting of Missouri radio and television newsmen at the end of a fivOH:ity cam~ign swing through the Midwest, McGovern urged public interest group · that is "glide noiselessly past each directorates and easy access to firms to collect substantial fees funded by a grant, from the other," exchanging jobs and capital -It adds up to market from USDA for storing and handling government-owned power. Field Foundation and spon• places, "but not policy." grain.'' In 1971, Continental Heavy Payments Collected It said seven giant, secretive sored by the Center for and Cargill collected more "In the grain trade, the , Community Olange and the grain trading firms "domiriate Project on Corporate a concentrated industry.' ~ It largest corporations determine than $13 million in such payments, the report said. Responsibility, one of Ralph .noted that Cargill and Con- where the money goes." It claimed that the big feed Noting that Cargill and tinental Grain together handle Nader's groups. grain sale to Russia in the fall Its first report, "Hard about h~lf of ·the world's Continental Grain shared-more than $60 million between them of 1971 resulted In USDA Tomatoes; Hard Times,'' was shipments. The· other firms the report In 1971 In government export buying grain at Inflated prices crii!c8! of agriculture research with taxpayers' money so the for emphasizing projects it named were Archer Daniels sub'sidy payments, the re· goverrunent could deliver it said would benefit big Midland (ADM), Bunge, Cook searchers added that _six grain cheaply io Cargill and ConagribusineSs firms rather than Industries, Louis Dreyfus ~nd exporting companies owned 44 per cent of the port grain tinental Grain. family farmers. . Peavey. "And thoug~ the higher ~osts "A concentrated market, elevators and 56 per cent of the The latest, book-length study helped improve farm income, said that "agrlbusiriess has - lack of Information outside the storage capacity in major · there was no indication that Installed itself as the USDA's industry about what goes on grairi shipping ports in 1967. "Controlling this storage ca- - USDA planned it that way," chief client, and the depart- inside the industry, diver· the report said. ment created to be the far- sification, interlocking pacity allows the gjant grain mers' agency isn't,•• The report did not deal with RICHMOND, Va . (UPD - 24.19 feet at' mid-afternoon in · the controversial sale of $1 The James River irivaded the Richmond, 15 feet above flood bllllon worth of U.S. wheat and capital of the confederacy level but 12 feet lower than the other grairia to the Russians Saturday for ·the second time June flooding which caused this summer, but was sharply and each hoard member has a career, but would merely train payment from other inmates access of irunates to the courts this year, sending rust-brown $3.4 million in damage to t~e critical of another U.S-Sovlet By LEE LEONARD different one. Inmates in the fundamentals of for amateur legal work. in seeking post-conviction water into businesses still city. "The crisis stage is over, deal and the department's UPI Statehouse Reporter Sen. Robert R. Shaw, R-Coi· legal research and give them a '"The fellows can't pay, and relief,'' said William K. qnder repair from the flood with the water receding,'' said activitii!S In general. COLUMBUS (UP!) ,... Some-' Asked for comment, an hody once said "a little know- umbus, the board's chief chance to seek judicial review then more serious things re- Weisenberg, administrative waters of tropical storm · Richmond City Manager William J. l.eidinger. "But we Agriculture Department ledge is a dangerous thing," watchdog, disagreed with the of their cases. suit, " Cooper said. assistant to Cooper. Agnes. "A lot of inmates don't' have Rep . Frederick N. Young, R"It is claimed that the courts Twenty-five miles to the still have a lot of work to do spokesman said the agenc~ and this seems to be a primary Department of Corrections' contention that a law library · much confidence in the' legal Dayton, another Controlling would be flooded by lawsuits," bid not seen a copy of the argument agairist placing a set south,.Petersburg, Va. was hit with cleaning up ." by flood waters from the Ap- · At least five persons were report and could not say of law books iri each of Ohio's would reduce the possibility of· profession," said Bennett J. Board member, said he felt the Weisenberg continued, "but it unrest In the prisons by giving Cooper, Ohio 's corrections amateurs shouldf'be replaced is the job of the courts to pau reported dead in the flooding in anythirig until It had. ' pomattox River. . . seven maJor state prisons. irimates access to the courts: chief. "After all, they're locked by qualified lawyers doing the upon any legitimate appeala central and western Virginia. The report said the Agrlcul· The James River crested at The stste Controlling Board ture Department buys has been wrestiirig for two "There are enougll jailhouse .up.'' appeals work. that ·' CO$lle before them. It lawyers. pow," said Slaw, an "Everybody in there thinks Drink A Toast ·would seem to me the courts ·. SHRIVER COMING prtmarUy frOm mldciiemen, attorney. "I don't think flU'· he's not guilty,'' was the re'' Lawyers drink. a toast would benefit from law llbrl!l'· . CLEVELAND , (UPi) ' not fariners, for Its . surplus nlshlng law books to the sponse of state Sen. Douglas everytlme a testator draws up les because more Intelligent SENATE VOTES . . Democratic vice presidenilal commodity and school lllflCh . . WASHINGTON (~),...,The Shrl . will program. . . Ohio Politics prisoners Is going •to ac- Apph!gate, O,Steu'*nvllle, a his .own wlll," said Yo1J118, a appeals would be filed.'' · · Senate· voted 87~ Friday In · . candidate Sargent ver· · · Iri 1971, it · said li6 food complish . anything except board member. "Rat.her than - graduate of Harvard Law WeiSenberg, said his agency · faWI' Of 1 treaty to rilake campaign here Thuraday and (l'ocesslng films sold more make them more disgruntled." ooying law books, l thirik this School, "because !bey know it would soon be back before the .:...Uo"·. "'blerororblilng Friday, it was announced th an , 1 m lllion wor th of months with a proposal that th~ wuttog·Tbetr Time money would be.· better spent means more i!USiriess for the board wit!) the IIIDif requtll, ,. ••• ._..... lateUitea that become truh. Saturday by McGovern· .IJI'Oducts to the Agriculture West Publishing Co ., a~k11 ;was Shaw's argument that compensating the victims ·of court." · which wasturnecl down 4-3lut The .tresty provides that Shriver headq~ters, Department. Dirrlng. the same now!~ leader ·in the field; · the inmates would be wastirlg crime.. Nobody ever thinks . Cooper said the state would· week. · . have to supj)ly 30 .or~ lawyers Young indicated hi* neptlft Dltlonl ar.e 118ble for ~es ·period, just nine farmers be awarded an f88.739 contrjlct their tune i( they got to think- about theni ."' to set Up and malntiail law ing abQut 18w career. They , Cooper· said the law lilx-aries to get the work done; . noting If vote might be changed hJ a toperilirllandj)iopatycallled. WILLIAMS CHARGED received support payments of 8 lllrarles for the J1riloners. ought to be trairied In skills that w~uld reduce poorly drafted . would be quite expensive. more ¥ailed deiCripllan ot wileD any object It h8.1 lalinCOLUMBUS (UPI)- Arthur than $1 mUUon. ched Into space fal1a to earth. James Wllliams, 46, Detroit, Harlhest crltlcilm In the AsinmostCliii!S,money!Jn't could realistically get them a and frivolous appeals from · By contrast maintenance of Cooper's overall rehlblllattlao Inmates, He also. said he felt · the iaw libraries would cost IJI'Ogt&m. · · . 'Diere were 5,800 man-mille . Mich., has been charged with report was directed.at the hUjje an isaue. The board re8ul&rly job on :he oUtside, he 8aid. According to ihe depart· the program would · ellmiriate oniy $80!1 per year at each of "We don't COIIIIlder the 1-. objeela In outer 111*11 Jut Friday's $2,800 robbery of ·the · grain traders, their cl011eneu spenda 10 Urnes u much state money withoat batting an eye. ment, the law books would not situations where ''jailhouse the seven lrlltltutlons, he said. · dead," Wellenbera l&ld. ''Wt Petruary, · accotdln1 ·to the Firat National Bank of Kenton, to top Agriculture nep.rtment "recrlti~llauehmll the can't let It cle." , lrell)'.. Ohio. offldall and how top people It's tbe philosoph,Yof the thirig, be used as llilldlng blocks!?" a ·. lawyers" · try to extract WASHINGTON (UPI) - A crlilcal, year-long study of the Agriculture Department concluded Saturday that Its actions frequently benefit large agribusiness corporations rather than the farmers it is supposed to serve. "In programs and activities orjglnally dlislgned to improve farm Income, there are substantial benefits .(often in the form of direct cash payments) to large agriculture corporaDons and conglomer~tes as well," the report said. "USDA's .action may not KITCHEN TOOlS . the crash stood at 165 dead and 1,007 injured, "but we believe that there are more bodies trapped under the wreckage." Rescue workers used huge cranes to move the twisted metal and in some cases d_ug tunnels in hopes of reaching sw-vivors. Gutierrez Davila reported that blood tests had been made for two of the crew members and he said the results were In Missouri, although Re~ublicans plan to take advantage of the Eagleton affair and hope to have President Nixon campaign in the st~te. ·In his speech, McGovern promised that if elected there would "be no more White House indifference to scandal In high of. fice" and pledged to "remove anyone guilty of misfeasance or malfeasance, regardless of wlitics." Nader-Style Report Says USDA Forgets Farmer HECK'S REG. 29' FESTIVAL WEIGHTED oz. TABLE ACCESS()RIES ~ FOR HECK'S REG. SOF STROKE .SHAVE CREAM ASSORTED PLASTIC SALTILLO, Mexico (UP!) Me~i~an authorities charged Saturday that an engineer and fireman had been under the effects of alcohol when a 2200 passenger train hurtled off the tracks on a curve · Thursday, killing scores of religious ·pilgrims in a mangled wreck. Jenaro Gutierrez Davila , director of the Coahuila State Judicial Police, said the toll in HECK'S REG. 4r 'S MENTHOL· HECK'S REG, 88' tTrageay-- Blamed on Alcohol PICTURES · 14 OZ. BTL being carried out by State while still iri the employ of the Exa.mlner Thomas Gilmartin, stste's civil service, as Mr. a Democratic candidate for Gilmartin is. state representative In the 51st "The laws of our state, which district iri Youngstown. · Mr. Gilmartiri as a former "It is appalllng, but typical state repre·sentati ve and of Ferguson's political style, senator helped shape, indicate that he would send iri a that no officer In the classified Democratic office seeker to service of the state shall take examirie a Republican office," part in partisan politics other Kreiger said. "It is even more than to vote as he pleases and appalllng that this Democratic to express freely his political candidate is running for office opinions,'' Krieger said. "I ' ,-': MOTOR OIL BUFFERIN 11 CLEVELAND (UP!) Cuyahoga County Sheriff Ralph E. Kreiger, charging that State Auditor 'Joseph T. Ferguson ordered a "per· secution" examiriation of the sheriff's office, Saturday called for a complete investigation of Ferguson's office. Kreiger, iri a letter to Gov. JOhn J. Gilligan, said the examination of his office was GAL HECK'S REG. 1 ~4.66 ' ADDmONAL POLES are.beirig iristslled on Memorial Field in Gallipolis for the purpose of adding new lights for summer recreation baseball and Midget 'League Football during the fall months. Members of the Columbus and SOuthern Ohio ·Electric Co., crew are pictured here working on the Gallipolis City Recreation Board project. LATEX HOUSE PAINT aa~ AN INNOVATION in -the Meigs Local School District will DANCERS IN TilE "FALL FOU.IES" of the Big Ben~ Minstrel Association to be staged on Nov. 24 at the Meigs High Scliool will miss Mrs. Martha Struble who for years has been on hand duririg show nights to help the girls with gettirig dressed, makeup and many other details. Martha is working thls year and will be unable to be there. She's really done a commendable job! . The IIOllle 30 girls who have registered to take part In the pony llne3"of ihisyear's show will be meetirig in about a week to begiri rehearsals. All GOLF EQUIPMENT $199 I take place Thursday night when a homecoming parade will be staged In Pomeroy, Mlddlepj>rt and Rutland. Concluding In Rutland, the parade will be foUowed by a pep rally there. The Rutland Fire Department will take charge of the bon fire. Incidentally, In conjunction with the parade Fred Ruth, assistant band.iristructor, is organizing -on a volunteer basis a seventh and eighth grade band which will take part. The young band will be without uniforms but will be giving It the old college try. HECK'S REG. ~14.99 WHITE DRIPLESS PET BASK·ETS $ CJ!9 -I $10'' HECK'S REG. PRICE $1~6 SKIRT HANGERS · : POMEROY l.. Mrs. Irene Gilmore has been retUrned to her Ji-aUer home iri Laurel Cllff from Veterans Memorial Hospital '!here she recenily underwent her fow:th major operatpon. : · Mrs. Gilmore, a sister of Mrs. Ora Watkins and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M: D. Brickles of Middleport, Is expecting to uni!ergo another operation iri about three months. , GARBAGE CAN , CHROME PLATED MULTIPLE "LANTERN lfl OF.F 20 GALLON GALVANIZED HECK'S REG, '9.88 - By Bob Hoeflich ; HECK'S REG. '2.38 I ••• Of the Bend J:./ , ·-. $158 • THERMOWAVE HAIR STYLING f Beat SUIT 1 SINGLE-MANTLE · ST. ·wurs; MO. (UPI)-- George S. McGovern, taking his IJI'fsidential campaign to"the home country of his original running mate, saturday pleaded with Missouri voter~ nO\ to let the forced with, drawal of Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton as the .vice presidential nomiriee sway their votes away from the Democrats. McGovern conceded he made mistakes iri his decision to ask Eagleton to step down after the Missouri senator disclosed a series of mental treatments. But McGovern said, "In politics, as in lite, compa~on must sometimes yield to more reflective and painful judgment." . "I took the hard course that 1 believed was iri the national interest....,a course that was only possible With Tom's respect and cooperatilll),'l McGovern said In a speech prepared for the Truman Day Award's dinner here. Then he added bluntly, "With so many significant issues confrontirig our nation, any A!llerican who makes his judgment on the basis of an iricident that Tom Eagleton and I have put behind us, is betraying his obligation to responsible citizenship." Before the even~ng speech, McGovern and Eagleton were scheduled to meet for the first time since the Democratic Nation-· al Cdmmittee chose Sargent Shriver to replace Eagleton. The 42-year-old Missouri senator was to share the platform in a display of party unity. Battered with constant questions about the Eagleton affair, and disturbed by reports from the field that hls actions had put his credibility In question, McGovern called Eagleton this week and asked him to join the campaign In Missouri. Eagleton, who has actively campaigned for the McGovern.Shriver ticket cut short West Coast coinmitments to be at McGovern's side Saturday. McGovern believes they have a chance . ' . ' ,,. ' ' TO HECK'S REG. 81' more ' . l "' .. ··.·I ·;I I �., '· . 11- 'lbeb:tay1l'imes·SI!IItmei·, &mda)',Oct.8,1972 ~ i ; •• ·p ea'tures · . ' . . &JUTIIERN'S MAJORETTES LED the high stepping Southern Band ln Friday's hom~orning parade. Addison, Ohio! Oclober 6, 1972 lfappy's .the :word ·around Portland Deal: Sir: Mr. NIJon ls trying to receive credit for the soclall!t!Curity lnl:r-. effective with the October 3 checks. Included with the October 3 checb was an insert which stated that the check rellected the 20 per cent increase enacted earlier this•year and · olpM Into law by President Nil:on. The notice was written in l"ll'•le that waa no doubt intended to lead people to believe that Mr. Nlxan '*erved credit for the increase. · 'lbe ~oo admlnislratlon OPPOsED THE INCREASE and tbralenecl 10 veto a bill that would ilicresse the payments. On NBC news an aide to President Ni:J:on called the proposed Jn. meue In IOCial aecurlty benefits the.. type...of irresponsible ~ that would cause an Increase ln la)l:es ln 1973. ~. ~, realized the urgent need for this legislation llld attec:bed 20 per cent social security Increase to the, debt oe!llng.biU, WIIICII waa needed imriledlately, Congress thus made · tile ~ veto proof. To get the ceUing bill, the President had to accept the social security Increase. Yours truly, Mrs, Elaine Rouse, ATWO-HOLE GOLF COURSE is one feature of the six acre playground at the Portland Elementary School. Practicing their strokes are, 1 to r, Diane Ward, Alisha Evans, Stanley Holter, Miss Betty Wilson, first and second grade teacher, and Joe Johnson. .t?i RAY CROMLEY • Seating Dope Two Young Men 0~ the Way Back By RAY CROMLEY . . WASHINGTON (NEA) Tbe two young men had been on heroin and now were in a therapeutic house in the Washington area learning to break the habit. They were quite impressive, both of them. They seemed to be on the . way, ' Talking With . them was the sort of eXJ1erlence that gave you hope.. · . Tile secret of their progress seemed to lie in a {ew F1RST AND SECOND GRADERS play during a r!'Cess ~Pte things.· .TIJ~y liyed jlllder 'trlngent, "rigid· rules period, The PTO provided au of the materials to put the play which they knew tliey could not break, They knew the penalties for violations, and they knew these penalties area in good sbap~, The Portland playground is six acres. would· be enforced. They had definite responsibilities and there was no shying away from those responsibilities. When it was necessary, they were dressed down like they bad never been dressed down In .their lives. They could leave if they couldn't take lt. They lived in absolute , honesty. ~ No one in the house they stay in minced any words ' about what ' they thought about what anyone else in the house was doing, or how he did it. In return, the two young men did not shy away from absolute frankness in saying what they thought about the other young men and women in the house - to their faces. But there were rules ·as to when that could be done too. They bad been, they said, young men who insisted on doing what they wanted to do when they wanted to do it. '11ley hadn't at borne, at school or at work, wanted to be told to do anything - and certainly not by a time schedule. They hadn't bad responsibility. ~I Now they were Jiving with aU these things. And liking it. I But they were having trouble with the outside world. I Outside people they had contact with (their parents) found it difficult to deal with their frankness. They weren't certain why they'd gone on dope. Neither one blamed his parents. Neither knew what his parents could have done. One thought perhaps his mother bad JOHN MOORE JAMES .OLIVER been too easy on hlrn, hadn't given hlm enough responsi· bility. Maybe, he said, she had given him too much money to spend and not asked enough of him. His step· father had tried to interest him in his business, but he . didn't respond. Now, when he's cured, he wants to go into his step. father'S bu:liness, learn . the\ trade. He thinks he was a child. He is certain he's slowly growing up now and can CHESHIRA - Five area Va ., since graduating from the take it. men are employed in new University of Kentucky with a The other young man, a bl1tck, said he had been very . in Mechanical close to his parents: They went everyplace together, not positions at t~e General James B.S. M. Gavin Plant near here. · Engineering in 1960. He . is because he was forced to, but because he liked being Plant Man ager J. W. married and has two children. with them. · "Bill" Lizon listed them as But he was bored with school, began hanging around Oliver, who also comes to with other young dropout types, drifted Into dope when follows: John E. Moore Gavin from Affios Plant, still the others invited him. · becomes Performance resides at Winfield, W. Va . .but What would have kept him in school? He doesn't know, Engineer-Senior ; James L. will move to the Gavin Plant but did mention he'd wanted to write poetry but was afraid to mention it to his teachers ·.because it might Oliver, Hiram S. Stutes, Jr . area. He is married and has and Levi M. Tyo become Shift two children. Mr. Oliver has make people think he wasn't manly enough. Operating Engineers; and been associated with the There was no doubt this young man was growing up too. But It seemed he was somewhat · concerned about Richard E. Roush becomes American Electric Power what he would do when he left the house. He didn't want Assistant Shift Operating System since 1956. to go back to his old friends, the ones he'd gotten in Engineer. Transferring from Kyger trouble with. That could lead "to the same old problem Moore, who resides in Creek Plant, Stutes has been a over again. But how would he relate to straight people Gallipolis,· served in various resident of the Gallipolis area who hadn't had .the experiences he'd been through? What jobs at Kyger Creek Plant and, more than 25 years. The Stutes' would they talk about or do together? · · more recently, at John E. have three children and four There are certainly no general conclusions to be drawn Amos Plant In St. Albans • . W. about the drug problem from these talks with just two young men. But the fact that both came from very different family situatiQns and viewed their own reasons for turning to drugs In very different ways is a suggestion of the complexity of this "disease" and a reason it has been so difficult to eradicate. By BOB HOEFLICH PORTlAND- Mal)Y times a school is the hub of community activity. Besides providing a location for education of the young people. the school is a social center and a community building. Four years ago the Portland Elementary School was closed. This fall it basbeen reopened and parents and children alike are delighted! So pleased are the parents of students with the reopening that they've gone to ~at lengths in preparing the school for occupancy. In the first place, any building can get pretty run down in four years of vacancy. · When the Southern ,Local Schooi District Board of Education after a number of meetings decided to reoperi the structure, women of the community took the problem iri hand and spent a week cleaning up the interior of the attractive school. Then, they pitched in with some nine workers in the group and pain ted all four classrooms, the office and the restroorns. They were reembursed for the paint but bad been even willing to provide that. Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson provided the materials per· Pictures of Southern _High Homecoming By Katie.Crow ASAFETY PATROL- not as commonly. known- has been formed at the Portland Elementary School among the fifth and sixth graders. Some of the patrol worka indoors and I!Ome outdoors.Instead of protecting students at crosswalks as. a typical patrol does, these yoWJgsters .patrol the playground area to make sure that safety procedures lire being followed by the younger chUdren while other patrol members work inside the .building to see that safety Is practiced and that personal property of students Is protected. The patrol includes: first row, l to r, Steve Fitch, Randy Congo, Chris Price, Bobbie Weddle, Ray Deem, Richard Furbee, Tom Bobo, Bryan Lawrence, Brian Johnson, boys lieutenant; second row, I to r, Tammy Cozart, MeUnda Dailey, Nicki Van Meter, indoor captain; Jeff Brown, outdoor captain; Kimberly Ward, Frances Outs, Shella Brown; back row, I tor, Danielle Smith, Cheryl Teaford, Tom Kern, ·Janis Carnahan, Lisa Warner, girls lieutenant, Beverly McLain and James Mead~ws. sonally to repair the water system and Mr. Johnson did au of 'the work required - some two weeks of labOr being in· volved. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lawrence provided new tile for the kitchen floor and the. volun leer work'!l's pitched in to lay that. There were windows to be replaced. With the ex• ception of some roof repair, all of the labor required for get· ling the school in first class shape was free of charge to the school district. organization's treasury. Some 70 students of the Port. All of the teachers at the land area ·are now in classes at school are there on a voluntary the school. During the school basis. They were not ordered to closing these students were move to the Portland School. transported to Letart Falls and They're interested in the school Racine. Some of the. children and ihe students and this are now on buses an hour or so makes for a happy learning less each day since the Port· situation, The teachers include land School bas been reopened. Larry Wolfe, who is head The PTO of the school is an teacher and teaches the fifth active group. At a recent and sixth graders; Miss Joyce session, there were 33 parents Ritchie, third and fourth grade on hand - an excellent turnout teacbe~, and Miss Betty for the number of students Wilson , first and second enroUed. The P'l'O replaced all .grades. Miss Wavie Circle is of the swing chainll-llt a cost the remedial reading teacher. of about $80. Members Mrs. Esther Wolfe is the cook repainted the teeter loiters and and custodian is her daughter, repaired other playground Miss Debbie Wolfe. equipment. They are now There have been many ef· planning an ambitious forts of good intention shown in Halloween carnival as. their the Portland area where first united effort not only to everyone appears to be quite provide a diversion for the kids pleased that once again they but to bolst~r the have their own school. An example of the good will look place during the opening days of school when Mrs. Agnes Price, a former cook, reported to the school for two weeks without remuneration to train Mrs. Wolfe. In appr~clatlon, the PTO gave her a small gift. While so"me · schools are handicapped with the lack of . playground space, the Portland School is In good ·shape with a six acre playground area, much of which is in grass. The students have a golf course this year - two holes, only - but it's a start. While the enthusiasm of parents and students is running high in the Portland area, it ·cePlainly doesn't surpass that ol the teaching staff, The teachers feel that they have a good situation going and are enjoying their work. 1HE SOU • • /' . ' t ' • "" t grandchildren. He has worked for the power company since March 1946. Aveteran of over 25 years of power. company service, Tyo, formerly at Kyger Creek Plant, returns to the area after an absence of 3., years. Tyo Is married, has four grown children, and still lives in St. Albans. Roush , a Wahama High School graduate, has been employed at Phlllp Sporn Plant since 1949. He is married lind has th_r~ cblldren. Houalng ~ will not be a problem for the Roushes as they already live ln the Cheshire area'. Second Air Show, Festival Near McArthur on Oct. 15 MacARTHUR - The Second Annual Air Show and Fall Foliage Festival . will be sponsored by the Vinton · Never underestlrna!e the adaptabilit;r of .the free enter· County ·Flyers . and Boosters prise 1yltem. · . · Assn. at the . Vlcton County Wltb ·crtmtn~l offenses aoarln.g, the business of fighting Airport located six mlles nortti cr1mt baa become a "growth industry," according to the of McArthur off Route 93 on tienctteJ publication Business Week .Letter. · Sunday, October 15. The 1972 offenses jumped 176 per cent in the 1900s, · · Festival will open with a dance crimes rilln& by 156 per cent and crimes at the airport on Saturday Jil operty a atlllllliDg 180 per ceqt. · ·' evening, Cct. 14. ·' . . . •market lor crlm~ prevention services' is The air show, billed as the - : : : . , . . faatar," 1871 editor Jane Qillnn, and busf· finest free air show in Ohio, j Ml c•"""l In on it. . . 8W ~ market for varlciu. g1141d · will he preceded on SWlday by an "Early Bird Breakfast'' for ,_,~ I*IUIIti'Cial property, a aopbl.lt!Cated catrally monitored electronic sur· those flying In ·and campers· resldeDUal ~rket for using the free ~amping area at the 1alrport for the weeken~. ' I A New 'Growth Industry' :.=,:._IJII'Oullnl ' Odometer.Rule in Effect witp a dance on Sunday evening. Parking for the air show has been . expanded • to· · ac· conunOdate 4500 automobiles and 300 aircr~ft, according to Bill Abele, airport 1ager. . COLUMBUS - After the Director Eugene P. O'Grady, Under the new regulatlon;all withdrawal of ~ppeal· that Motor Vehicle Registrar C. of Ohio's 6,000 automoblle has delayed its implementation Donald Curry said the dealers will ·be required to since Aug. 15, the new Ohio regulation will be strictly obtain a signed affidavit from regulation against auto ~lers enforced. anyohe selling or·trading them tampering with odometers Eugene P. O'Grady, Director a used car, The affidavit will went into ·effect Wednelday,. of Highway Safety, has praised ~tate , the correct actual .'Oct. 4. . the ·action o.f tlie Dealers' and · mueage on the ear at the Ume · The Oh1o Motor Vehicle ·Sillesmen's Licensing t;loard, pftbesale,and)VIIIatteatiothe . Dealers' and Salesmen's polntingoutthatsincethestate {!let that the ear•s·odometer · Licensing Board approved the licenses auto dealers, it should bas not been tampered wltll. new regulation Auglllt 7th, but accept responsibility for seeing . Each dealer will then ' be 8 fofllla\ apPeaJ by tllree auto that l~ey COndUCt their required to maintain a rue of auction concern• forced a bu8iness hOnestly. odometer aflldavila, which will postponement of llie original "I beUeve this regulation Is a be available to futUre ·purAugust 15th effective date. The means of insuring that the · clui!iers of these used can. roadblock was removed late second largest purchase in the last week wilen the auction U•~ofmostOhio conswners Is concerns withdrew thelr apo a ~ one'', O'Grady said. Q-Who 1001 the firlt P~ . peal, "This Is a lllant step toward to vi~ft · the United Stotert In reporting the appeal witb· - Pu~ting safer automobiles on A-Paul VI, wbo lddrawal to Ohio Hi8hwaY lllfe(y Ohio highways. dresaed the trN. In 11186. an An open pit chicken barbecue weekend which will he closed will begin at 11:30p.m. Sunday and will be followed at 1 p.m. by sky divers and .aerobatic · flyers. The air show, will in· elude such famous aircraft as the Pitts SP.eclal, . Waco; Luscombe, Bellanca Turbo Viking, French Rally and jet powered helicopters. Also participating will .be such well known W.W. U aircraft as the AT-8, BT-6, PT· · 19 and P-51 fighter planes. Experimental and ho111e-buil~ aircraft will also be on di$play. . Airplane rides, ' sandwiches, soft drinks an~ bing9 wiD be available . throughrut the . RICIIARD ROUSH FINE CUT an overcrowded city bus. BANGKOK · (UPI)-Police . Chamras was Hable for' ~ $5 arrested ~a~ .Mins!:i .36,~e, according to_~fficlala, ~t Friilliy ana charged him with a juilge cu! lliepenalty IiiM!l obstructing traffic because he when the defendant pleaded was hanging from the side of guilty to the charge . I CIIAIRMAN NAMED COLUMBus· (UPI) Merom Brachrnan ol Columbus was appointed Saturday to ierve as chalnnan of the Columbuslllutrlct of the Small Bualneu Ad· ministration's advbory coWJcll. '· ONE OF THE SEVEN UNIQUE FLOATS laking part in Friday's Homecoming parade in Racine sponsored by students of Southern High School. .I ' • " ,j "BUILDING.SUPPl,IE$" TORNADO MARCHING BAND caught approving eyes Friday as It marched in the homecoming parade. Monday !hrv Frlday-7 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday-7 A.M. to 4 P.M. PHONE 446·4905 87 OLIVE ST. ' · Girl Soout Meeting Called For Monday ' • • • ANCHOR THE PIRATES was the theme used on this unusual float that participated in the homecoming parade held Friday· at Racine suponsored by the student body at Southern High School. COMPLETES COURSE -Joan Darst, Cheshire, senior at Morehead State University, receives her ' completion certificate from Mrs. Mignon Doran, founder and director of MSU's Personal Development Institute. The five-wilelt, ncih· credit course is a U(lique and pioneering venture designed to sharpen social skills and improve other personal qu~lltles. It has received nation&! attention lor Its Innovative approach to personal development." Mrs. Doran is the wife of the MS'Q presi~nt. Miss Darst Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale W. Darst. '· I ' ' ~ 5 Men in New Positions at Gavin .... ~cu-t'Mc atul ~. ·$.e. ~lCRC( LEVITYO .~ &Jtrl'HERN'S FOOTBALL SQUAD took part ln Fridsy's Homecomillg parade which traveled from the high school through the village of Racine. {oo. HIRAM STUTES JR. • . NOW- •Thr.ee Savings Pl.ans to· Suit Your Needs AU registered adults, Senior Scouts, Troop 1 leaders, assistant leaders and interested parents are Invited to attend the Mason CoWlty Area II Fall meeting Monday at the St. Paul U. M. Church opening at 7 p.m. Ms. Mary Frances Humphrey, Board member of the Mt. Laurel Girl Scout Council and Ms. Clara Kelly, District Advisor, will discuss the proposed changes in Girl Scout of America that will he voted . on at the National meeting. Ms. Humphrey will attend the meeting. It was announced it ls important thst those concerned attend this meeting so as to interest those in Mason County so that Mason County can be polled at the National vote. ALL SAVINGS GUARANTEED IN FULL .. ' ' • .% 2 Year, Savings Certificates -$5,000 . • • m1mmum Counsel Has No Comment On Charges MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP!) - Simon P. Gourdine, legal_ counsel for ·the Nation~! Basketball Association, said in a statement Saturday t)lat he would have no statement "at this time" concerning the arrest Friday of Kareem Abdul-Jaazber and Lucius Allen of the Milwaukee Bucka. Abdul.Jabbar and Allen were arrested in Denver on suspicion of possession of · mariJuana. The charges - against Abdul-Jabbar were dropped before 'they were made formal. "There is something possibly pending, at least a further · Inquiry, with respect of Lucius Allen," Gourdille said. ' Gourdi!le came to Milwaukee to "speak with Kareen Abdul · Ja~bar and Lucius Allen to GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Greatest girth of any tree :·. · is that of the Montezuma :·: cypress in Tule, Mexico, or myself to issue a statement which .has a base .circum fer · ence of 160 feet. at .this tinie. " ascertain facts," he said. · "We in the Commissioner's office have spoken to a number of people regarding the in· cident," he said. "This is no suggestion whatsoever that we are trying to elicit damaging statements from anyone. "We simply want to find out what happened as they (the players) see it. I would not be able to reveal anything more after the meeting has ended because naturally my first ' obligation Is to repo~t to the - -~--NEW HOMES FOR SALE Commissioner and secondly of course, there are some matters still' pending/' · 4 BR, 2 baths, Family roon1, total.electrlc with Williamson He concluded, "I would be Healing and Cl!lltral air conditioning. Gene .·al El"lrlc premature and certainly in· appliances, tully carpeted, landscaped, conc,..le d~lve & streels, 2V2 car garage, dining balc~y, lot 75>175, county discreet for the Commissioner wa1er, Tara sewer system. %% Savings '.Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year Passbook Savings Accounts DEVELOPMENT CORP. Save .Any -Amount Any Time SPLIT LEVEL ' PLEASANTVALLEY .· HOSPITAUl ., GOVAN TRADED MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP!) _ · DISCHARGES: Mrs. The Memphis Tams of the Edward Jewell, U!tart; Mary Ameilcan . B~sketball Bohne, ColUmbus, 0.; t.a · . Aasoclation traded 6-JO Gerald Tftnda Leach, Point Pleasant; . Isa•c Wallis. Apple Grove.; Govan, their holdout center, to Sandra 'Smith, Henderaon; . the Utah stars for guard Merv Teresa Holclmb, Mrs• Berton .Jackson. · Peters, Mrs. · Edward · ·Govlm, 8 five-year ABA . Siakernan, Arnold E,cue, veteran, averaged 8·3 polnta a Pointf Plea11nt; Richard ·game while playing cen~r and forwar~ for Memphis last Melrose, Point Pleasant; Mrs. · aea10n, but has been holdln"g Joseph Howard, Pliny; Mrs. . ' out !Or a better cO!!tract. James Schull, SOulhllde; Mrs. Richard Woodyard, Point )acbon, in the league for four Pleasant;, Elnier Henson, yean,llldlll"fttlt lmee ~ery . , Buffalo; Mra. Ronald Miller, · la.tt October llld pla)'ed 11\ on)y · Well Columbia, and Mra. Murl 02 11me1 for the Sian, tland o 'lnrilllnl U )1011111 I . - . Dlvla, ~ ' ' ' • Interest paid quarterly on all certificates De~osit by the lOth of the month and earn from the first. Interest available monthly on accounts ~f $1,000 or qtore SOUTHERN COLONIAL BR. 2'11 baths, family room, basement, Iota~ electric will\ Williamson heating and central air conditioning, Generai Electric appliances. fully carpeted, landscaped, concrete drJve & streels, 2112 car garage, dining balcony, · lot 95x175, counly water, Tara sewer system . . 3 CONTEMPORARY · 3 BR. 1'12 baths, famlly .. r®ni, basement, I ~r garage, total. electric with Williamson heatl.ng and cenlral air conditioning, General Electric appliances, fully carpeted, landscaped, concrete drlve &·streets, dining balcony,.lot 95x175, county weter. Tore sewer syslem. DUTCH · ~L~NIAL_••~EVEL J BR. 2 bat~s.loi'g:i"a.,m'V·room, basement, 2 cor ~arage, lofal electric with Williamson heating and central air COI\dltlonlng, General Electric appliances. fully carpeled, landscaped, concrete drive & "slreets. a.lning balcony, lot 95•175, county wateri Taro sewer system. . .. , FOR INFORMAllflUf~PPOINN~NTS . ADDISON• OHIO THE GALLIPOLIS·SAVINGS ·and .LOAN COMPANY . '. ,• ·, ' . OPPOSITE POST OFFICE ' . ... PHONE 446-3832 . . . GALLIPOUS, OHIO ... �., '· . 11- 'lbeb:tay1l'imes·SI!IItmei·, &mda)',Oct.8,1972 ~ i ; •• ·p ea'tures · . ' . . &JUTIIERN'S MAJORETTES LED the high stepping Southern Band ln Friday's hom~orning parade. Addison, Ohio! Oclober 6, 1972 lfappy's .the :word ·around Portland Deal: Sir: Mr. NIJon ls trying to receive credit for the soclall!t!Curity lnl:r-. effective with the October 3 checks. Included with the October 3 checb was an insert which stated that the check rellected the 20 per cent increase enacted earlier this•year and · olpM Into law by President Nil:on. The notice was written in l"ll'•le that waa no doubt intended to lead people to believe that Mr. Nlxan '*erved credit for the increase. · 'lbe ~oo admlnislratlon OPPOsED THE INCREASE and tbralenecl 10 veto a bill that would ilicresse the payments. On NBC news an aide to President Ni:J:on called the proposed Jn. meue In IOCial aecurlty benefits the.. type...of irresponsible ~ that would cause an Increase ln la)l:es ln 1973. ~. ~, realized the urgent need for this legislation llld attec:bed 20 per cent social security Increase to the, debt oe!llng.biU, WIIICII waa needed imriledlately, Congress thus made · tile ~ veto proof. To get the ceUing bill, the President had to accept the social security Increase. Yours truly, Mrs, Elaine Rouse, ATWO-HOLE GOLF COURSE is one feature of the six acre playground at the Portland Elementary School. Practicing their strokes are, 1 to r, Diane Ward, Alisha Evans, Stanley Holter, Miss Betty Wilson, first and second grade teacher, and Joe Johnson. .t?i RAY CROMLEY • Seating Dope Two Young Men 0~ the Way Back By RAY CROMLEY . . WASHINGTON (NEA) Tbe two young men had been on heroin and now were in a therapeutic house in the Washington area learning to break the habit. They were quite impressive, both of them. They seemed to be on the . way, ' Talking With . them was the sort of eXJ1erlence that gave you hope.. · . Tile secret of their progress seemed to lie in a {ew F1RST AND SECOND GRADERS play during a r!'Cess ~Pte things.· .TIJ~y liyed jlllder 'trlngent, "rigid· rules period, The PTO provided au of the materials to put the play which they knew tliey could not break, They knew the penalties for violations, and they knew these penalties area in good sbap~, The Portland playground is six acres. would· be enforced. They had definite responsibilities and there was no shying away from those responsibilities. When it was necessary, they were dressed down like they bad never been dressed down In .their lives. They could leave if they couldn't take lt. They lived in absolute , honesty. ~ No one in the house they stay in minced any words ' about what ' they thought about what anyone else in the house was doing, or how he did it. In return, the two young men did not shy away from absolute frankness in saying what they thought about the other young men and women in the house - to their faces. But there were rules ·as to when that could be done too. They bad been, they said, young men who insisted on doing what they wanted to do when they wanted to do it. '11ley hadn't at borne, at school or at work, wanted to be told to do anything - and certainly not by a time schedule. They hadn't bad responsibility. ~I Now they were Jiving with aU these things. And liking it. I But they were having trouble with the outside world. I Outside people they had contact with (their parents) found it difficult to deal with their frankness. They weren't certain why they'd gone on dope. Neither one blamed his parents. Neither knew what his parents could have done. One thought perhaps his mother bad JOHN MOORE JAMES .OLIVER been too easy on hlrn, hadn't given hlm enough responsi· bility. Maybe, he said, she had given him too much money to spend and not asked enough of him. His step· father had tried to interest him in his business, but he . didn't respond. Now, when he's cured, he wants to go into his step. father'S bu:liness, learn . the\ trade. He thinks he was a child. He is certain he's slowly growing up now and can CHESHIRA - Five area Va ., since graduating from the take it. men are employed in new University of Kentucky with a The other young man, a bl1tck, said he had been very . in Mechanical close to his parents: They went everyplace together, not positions at t~e General James B.S. M. Gavin Plant near here. · Engineering in 1960. He . is because he was forced to, but because he liked being Plant Man ager J. W. married and has two children. with them. · "Bill" Lizon listed them as But he was bored with school, began hanging around Oliver, who also comes to with other young dropout types, drifted Into dope when follows: John E. Moore Gavin from Affios Plant, still the others invited him. · becomes Performance resides at Winfield, W. Va . .but What would have kept him in school? He doesn't know, Engineer-Senior ; James L. will move to the Gavin Plant but did mention he'd wanted to write poetry but was afraid to mention it to his teachers ·.because it might Oliver, Hiram S. Stutes, Jr . area. He is married and has and Levi M. Tyo become Shift two children. Mr. Oliver has make people think he wasn't manly enough. Operating Engineers; and been associated with the There was no doubt this young man was growing up too. But It seemed he was somewhat · concerned about Richard E. Roush becomes American Electric Power what he would do when he left the house. He didn't want Assistant Shift Operating System since 1956. to go back to his old friends, the ones he'd gotten in Engineer. Transferring from Kyger trouble with. That could lead "to the same old problem Moore, who resides in Creek Plant, Stutes has been a over again. But how would he relate to straight people Gallipolis,· served in various resident of the Gallipolis area who hadn't had .the experiences he'd been through? What jobs at Kyger Creek Plant and, more than 25 years. The Stutes' would they talk about or do together? · · more recently, at John E. have three children and four There are certainly no general conclusions to be drawn Amos Plant In St. Albans • . W. about the drug problem from these talks with just two young men. But the fact that both came from very different family situatiQns and viewed their own reasons for turning to drugs In very different ways is a suggestion of the complexity of this "disease" and a reason it has been so difficult to eradicate. By BOB HOEFLICH PORTlAND- Mal)Y times a school is the hub of community activity. Besides providing a location for education of the young people. the school is a social center and a community building. Four years ago the Portland Elementary School was closed. This fall it basbeen reopened and parents and children alike are delighted! So pleased are the parents of students with the reopening that they've gone to ~at lengths in preparing the school for occupancy. In the first place, any building can get pretty run down in four years of vacancy. · When the Southern ,Local Schooi District Board of Education after a number of meetings decided to reoperi the structure, women of the community took the problem iri hand and spent a week cleaning up the interior of the attractive school. Then, they pitched in with some nine workers in the group and pain ted all four classrooms, the office and the restroorns. They were reembursed for the paint but bad been even willing to provide that. Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson provided the materials per· Pictures of Southern _High Homecoming By Katie.Crow ASAFETY PATROL- not as commonly. known- has been formed at the Portland Elementary School among the fifth and sixth graders. Some of the patrol worka indoors and I!Ome outdoors.Instead of protecting students at crosswalks as. a typical patrol does, these yoWJgsters .patrol the playground area to make sure that safety procedures lire being followed by the younger chUdren while other patrol members work inside the .building to see that safety Is practiced and that personal property of students Is protected. The patrol includes: first row, l to r, Steve Fitch, Randy Congo, Chris Price, Bobbie Weddle, Ray Deem, Richard Furbee, Tom Bobo, Bryan Lawrence, Brian Johnson, boys lieutenant; second row, I to r, Tammy Cozart, MeUnda Dailey, Nicki Van Meter, indoor captain; Jeff Brown, outdoor captain; Kimberly Ward, Frances Outs, Shella Brown; back row, I tor, Danielle Smith, Cheryl Teaford, Tom Kern, ·Janis Carnahan, Lisa Warner, girls lieutenant, Beverly McLain and James Mead~ws. sonally to repair the water system and Mr. Johnson did au of 'the work required - some two weeks of labOr being in· volved. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lawrence provided new tile for the kitchen floor and the. volun leer work'!l's pitched in to lay that. There were windows to be replaced. With the ex• ception of some roof repair, all of the labor required for get· ling the school in first class shape was free of charge to the school district. organization's treasury. Some 70 students of the Port. All of the teachers at the land area ·are now in classes at school are there on a voluntary the school. During the school basis. They were not ordered to closing these students were move to the Portland School. transported to Letart Falls and They're interested in the school Racine. Some of the. children and ihe students and this are now on buses an hour or so makes for a happy learning less each day since the Port· situation, The teachers include land School bas been reopened. Larry Wolfe, who is head The PTO of the school is an teacher and teaches the fifth active group. At a recent and sixth graders; Miss Joyce session, there were 33 parents Ritchie, third and fourth grade on hand - an excellent turnout teacbe~, and Miss Betty for the number of students Wilson , first and second enroUed. The P'l'O replaced all .grades. Miss Wavie Circle is of the swing chainll-llt a cost the remedial reading teacher. of about $80. Members Mrs. Esther Wolfe is the cook repainted the teeter loiters and and custodian is her daughter, repaired other playground Miss Debbie Wolfe. equipment. They are now There have been many ef· planning an ambitious forts of good intention shown in Halloween carnival as. their the Portland area where first united effort not only to everyone appears to be quite provide a diversion for the kids pleased that once again they but to bolst~r the have their own school. An example of the good will look place during the opening days of school when Mrs. Agnes Price, a former cook, reported to the school for two weeks without remuneration to train Mrs. Wolfe. In appr~clatlon, the PTO gave her a small gift. While so"me · schools are handicapped with the lack of . playground space, the Portland School is In good ·shape with a six acre playground area, much of which is in grass. The students have a golf course this year - two holes, only - but it's a start. While the enthusiasm of parents and students is running high in the Portland area, it ·cePlainly doesn't surpass that ol the teaching staff, The teachers feel that they have a good situation going and are enjoying their work. 1HE SOU • • /' . ' t ' • "" t grandchildren. He has worked for the power company since March 1946. Aveteran of over 25 years of power. company service, Tyo, formerly at Kyger Creek Plant, returns to the area after an absence of 3., years. Tyo Is married, has four grown children, and still lives in St. Albans. Roush , a Wahama High School graduate, has been employed at Phlllp Sporn Plant since 1949. He is married lind has th_r~ cblldren. Houalng ~ will not be a problem for the Roushes as they already live ln the Cheshire area'. Second Air Show, Festival Near McArthur on Oct. 15 MacARTHUR - The Second Annual Air Show and Fall Foliage Festival . will be sponsored by the Vinton · Never underestlrna!e the adaptabilit;r of .the free enter· County ·Flyers . and Boosters prise 1yltem. · . · Assn. at the . Vlcton County Wltb ·crtmtn~l offenses aoarln.g, the business of fighting Airport located six mlles nortti cr1mt baa become a "growth industry," according to the of McArthur off Route 93 on tienctteJ publication Business Week .Letter. · Sunday, October 15. The 1972 offenses jumped 176 per cent in the 1900s, · · Festival will open with a dance crimes rilln& by 156 per cent and crimes at the airport on Saturday Jil operty a atlllllliDg 180 per ceqt. · ·' evening, Cct. 14. ·' . . . •market lor crlm~ prevention services' is The air show, billed as the - : : : . , . . faatar," 1871 editor Jane Qillnn, and busf· finest free air show in Ohio, j Ml c•"""l In on it. . . 8W ~ market for varlciu. g1141d · will he preceded on SWlday by an "Early Bird Breakfast'' for ,_,~ I*IUIIti'Cial property, a aopbl.lt!Cated catrally monitored electronic sur· those flying In ·and campers· resldeDUal ~rket for using the free ~amping area at the 1alrport for the weeken~. ' I A New 'Growth Industry' :.=,:._IJII'Oullnl ' Odometer.Rule in Effect witp a dance on Sunday evening. Parking for the air show has been . expanded • to· · ac· conunOdate 4500 automobiles and 300 aircr~ft, according to Bill Abele, airport 1ager. . COLUMBUS - After the Director Eugene P. O'Grady, Under the new regulatlon;all withdrawal of ~ppeal· that Motor Vehicle Registrar C. of Ohio's 6,000 automoblle has delayed its implementation Donald Curry said the dealers will ·be required to since Aug. 15, the new Ohio regulation will be strictly obtain a signed affidavit from regulation against auto ~lers enforced. anyohe selling or·trading them tampering with odometers Eugene P. O'Grady, Director a used car, The affidavit will went into ·effect Wednelday,. of Highway Safety, has praised ~tate , the correct actual .'Oct. 4. . the ·action o.f tlie Dealers' and · mueage on the ear at the Ume · The Oh1o Motor Vehicle ·Sillesmen's Licensing t;loard, pftbesale,and)VIIIatteatiothe . Dealers' and Salesmen's polntingoutthatsincethestate {!let that the ear•s·odometer · Licensing Board approved the licenses auto dealers, it should bas not been tampered wltll. new regulation Auglllt 7th, but accept responsibility for seeing . Each dealer will then ' be 8 fofllla\ apPeaJ by tllree auto that l~ey COndUCt their required to maintain a rue of auction concern• forced a bu8iness hOnestly. odometer aflldavila, which will postponement of llie original "I beUeve this regulation Is a be available to futUre ·purAugust 15th effective date. The means of insuring that the · clui!iers of these used can. roadblock was removed late second largest purchase in the last week wilen the auction U•~ofmostOhio conswners Is concerns withdrew thelr apo a ~ one'', O'Grady said. Q-Who 1001 the firlt P~ . peal, "This Is a lllant step toward to vi~ft · the United Stotert In reporting the appeal witb· - Pu~ting safer automobiles on A-Paul VI, wbo lddrawal to Ohio Hi8hwaY lllfe(y Ohio highways. dresaed the trN. In 11186. an An open pit chicken barbecue weekend which will he closed will begin at 11:30p.m. Sunday and will be followed at 1 p.m. by sky divers and .aerobatic · flyers. The air show, will in· elude such famous aircraft as the Pitts SP.eclal, . Waco; Luscombe, Bellanca Turbo Viking, French Rally and jet powered helicopters. Also participating will .be such well known W.W. U aircraft as the AT-8, BT-6, PT· · 19 and P-51 fighter planes. Experimental and ho111e-buil~ aircraft will also be on di$play. . Airplane rides, ' sandwiches, soft drinks an~ bing9 wiD be available . throughrut the . RICIIARD ROUSH FINE CUT an overcrowded city bus. BANGKOK · (UPI)-Police . Chamras was Hable for' ~ $5 arrested ~a~ .Mins!:i .36,~e, according to_~fficlala, ~t Friilliy ana charged him with a juilge cu! lliepenalty IiiM!l obstructing traffic because he when the defendant pleaded was hanging from the side of guilty to the charge . I CIIAIRMAN NAMED COLUMBus· (UPI) Merom Brachrnan ol Columbus was appointed Saturday to ierve as chalnnan of the Columbuslllutrlct of the Small Bualneu Ad· ministration's advbory coWJcll. '· ONE OF THE SEVEN UNIQUE FLOATS laking part in Friday's Homecoming parade in Racine sponsored by students of Southern High School. .I ' • " ,j "BUILDING.SUPPl,IE$" TORNADO MARCHING BAND caught approving eyes Friday as It marched in the homecoming parade. Monday !hrv Frlday-7 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday-7 A.M. to 4 P.M. PHONE 446·4905 87 OLIVE ST. ' · Girl Soout Meeting Called For Monday ' • • • ANCHOR THE PIRATES was the theme used on this unusual float that participated in the homecoming parade held Friday· at Racine suponsored by the student body at Southern High School. COMPLETES COURSE -Joan Darst, Cheshire, senior at Morehead State University, receives her ' completion certificate from Mrs. Mignon Doran, founder and director of MSU's Personal Development Institute. The five-wilelt, ncih· credit course is a U(lique and pioneering venture designed to sharpen social skills and improve other personal qu~lltles. It has received nation&! attention lor Its Innovative approach to personal development." Mrs. Doran is the wife of the MS'Q presi~nt. Miss Darst Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale W. Darst. '· I ' ' ~ 5 Men in New Positions at Gavin .... ~cu-t'Mc atul ~. ·$.e. ~lCRC( LEVITYO .~ &Jtrl'HERN'S FOOTBALL SQUAD took part ln Fridsy's Homecomillg parade which traveled from the high school through the village of Racine. {oo. HIRAM STUTES JR. • . NOW- •Thr.ee Savings Pl.ans to· Suit Your Needs AU registered adults, Senior Scouts, Troop 1 leaders, assistant leaders and interested parents are Invited to attend the Mason CoWlty Area II Fall meeting Monday at the St. Paul U. M. Church opening at 7 p.m. Ms. Mary Frances Humphrey, Board member of the Mt. Laurel Girl Scout Council and Ms. Clara Kelly, District Advisor, will discuss the proposed changes in Girl Scout of America that will he voted . on at the National meeting. Ms. Humphrey will attend the meeting. It was announced it ls important thst those concerned attend this meeting so as to interest those in Mason County so that Mason County can be polled at the National vote. ALL SAVINGS GUARANTEED IN FULL .. ' ' • .% 2 Year, Savings Certificates -$5,000 . • • m1mmum Counsel Has No Comment On Charges MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP!) - Simon P. Gourdine, legal_ counsel for ·the Nation~! Basketball Association, said in a statement Saturday t)lat he would have no statement "at this time" concerning the arrest Friday of Kareem Abdul-Jaazber and Lucius Allen of the Milwaukee Bucka. Abdul.Jabbar and Allen were arrested in Denver on suspicion of possession of · mariJuana. The charges - against Abdul-Jabbar were dropped before 'they were made formal. "There is something possibly pending, at least a further · Inquiry, with respect of Lucius Allen," Gourdille said. ' Gourdi!le came to Milwaukee to "speak with Kareen Abdul · Ja~bar and Lucius Allen to GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Greatest girth of any tree :·. · is that of the Montezuma :·: cypress in Tule, Mexico, or myself to issue a statement which .has a base .circum fer · ence of 160 feet. at .this tinie. " ascertain facts," he said. · "We in the Commissioner's office have spoken to a number of people regarding the in· cident," he said. "This is no suggestion whatsoever that we are trying to elicit damaging statements from anyone. "We simply want to find out what happened as they (the players) see it. I would not be able to reveal anything more after the meeting has ended because naturally my first ' obligation Is to repo~t to the - -~--NEW HOMES FOR SALE Commissioner and secondly of course, there are some matters still' pending/' · 4 BR, 2 baths, Family roon1, total.electrlc with Williamson He concluded, "I would be Healing and Cl!lltral air conditioning. Gene .·al El"lrlc premature and certainly in· appliances, tully carpeted, landscaped, conc,..le d~lve & streels, 2V2 car garage, dining balc~y, lot 75>175, county discreet for the Commissioner wa1er, Tara sewer system. %% Savings '.Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year Passbook Savings Accounts DEVELOPMENT CORP. Save .Any -Amount Any Time SPLIT LEVEL ' PLEASANTVALLEY .· HOSPITAUl ., GOVAN TRADED MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP!) _ · DISCHARGES: Mrs. The Memphis Tams of the Edward Jewell, U!tart; Mary Ameilcan . B~sketball Bohne, ColUmbus, 0.; t.a · . Aasoclation traded 6-JO Gerald Tftnda Leach, Point Pleasant; . Isa•c Wallis. Apple Grove.; Govan, their holdout center, to Sandra 'Smith, Henderaon; . the Utah stars for guard Merv Teresa Holclmb, Mrs• Berton .Jackson. · Peters, Mrs. · Edward · ·Govlm, 8 five-year ABA . Siakernan, Arnold E,cue, veteran, averaged 8·3 polnta a Pointf Plea11nt; Richard ·game while playing cen~r and forwar~ for Memphis last Melrose, Point Pleasant; Mrs. · aea10n, but has been holdln"g Joseph Howard, Pliny; Mrs. . ' out !Or a better cO!!tract. James Schull, SOulhllde; Mrs. Richard Woodyard, Point )acbon, in the league for four Pleasant;, Elnier Henson, yean,llldlll"fttlt lmee ~ery . , Buffalo; Mra. Ronald Miller, · la.tt October llld pla)'ed 11\ on)y · Well Columbia, and Mra. Murl 02 11me1 for the Sian, tland o 'lnrilllnl U )1011111 I . - . Dlvla, ~ ' ' ' • Interest paid quarterly on all certificates De~osit by the lOth of the month and earn from the first. Interest available monthly on accounts ~f $1,000 or qtore SOUTHERN COLONIAL BR. 2'11 baths, family room, basement, Iota~ electric will\ Williamson heating and central air conditioning, Generai Electric appliances. fully carpeted, landscaped, concrete drJve & streels, 2112 car garage, dining balcony, · lot 95x175, counly water, Tara sewer system . . 3 CONTEMPORARY · 3 BR. 1'12 baths, famlly .. r®ni, basement, I ~r garage, total. electric with Williamson heatl.ng and cenlral air conditioning, General Electric appliances, fully carpeted, landscaped, concrete drlve &·streets, dining balcony,.lot 95x175, county weter. Tore sewer syslem. DUTCH · ~L~NIAL_••~EVEL J BR. 2 bat~s.loi'g:i"a.,m'V·room, basement, 2 cor ~arage, lofal electric with Williamson heating and central air COI\dltlonlng, General Electric appliances. fully carpeled, landscaped, concrete drive & "slreets. a.lning balcony, lot 95•175, county wateri Taro sewer system. . .. , FOR INFORMAllflUf~PPOINN~NTS . ADDISON• OHIO THE GALLIPOLIS·SAVINGS ·and .LOAN COMPANY . '. ,• ·, ' . OPPOSITE POST OFFICE ' . ... PHONE 446-3832 . . . GALLIPOUS, OHIO ... �,• • . Jl-: ne 9lnlliy Times. SentJnel, s...day, Oct. a, 1972 .. • ·Henson .. .' HUNTING;rON, W. Va . (UPI) - Junior tailback Bob Hitchens carried 44 Ume.s for 1.84 yards and all three Miami · of Ohio touchdowns as the Redskins .toppled Marshall 22-7 Saturday afternoon . HitchenS, who ran his season l" touchdown total to nine, scored .on a- 12-yard run in the second Quarter and runs of one and two yards. in the second half. Miami,now •3-1, got on the seorehoard first with a 23-yard field goal by Pave Graham nnd took a 10-0 margin when Hitchens scored six plays after the Redskins took the ball on Ma!:shall's 41 yard line following a 26-yard punt. · Linebacker Charles Henry "'· · recovered a fumble by Hitchens at the Miami 18 yard line with ·3\io minutes left in the . , · ·&epQ~d q~ar t<r. Following a JACKSON - After trailing . five-yard ,Penally, Reggie Jackson for three quarters the Oliver passed '"23 ' yards to Visiting Athens Bulldogs put Lanny Steed for the Thuntogether a pair oi fourth period dering Herd's lone touchdown. ·-· llCoring drives Friday night to Hitchens carried the ball 11 edge · the Ironmen 12-8 in a times in Miami scoring drives _ . thrilling contest played at of 61 and 51 yards in the second 1 ; Jackson. half. '· :• The victory was important The loss was Marshall 's third for the Bulldogs as they·remain 1n,·four games. tied with Meigs and Jackson Miami held a 386 to 195 total for second place in the SEOAL yardage edge, but Marshall - With 2-1 records behind un· Coach Jack Lengyel had praise ,> defeated Ironton. .for his team's effort. Friday's loss was the .first "The defense did a good job setback for the' Ironmen in despite Hitchens' gaining that league play and may have cost much yardage," Lengyel said. them the sei;Vices of flashy "I thought we did sortie· things halfback Ken Valentine who welL We executed." sustained an injury early in the Most of the Herd's punch contest and appeared in street came from Oliver who passed clothes on crutches the second .for 100 yards on nine of 23 half. comp)etions. Steed caught four The Ironmen entered the passes for 45 yards. contest tied for the league lead About Hitchens, Miami and took the """Ding kickoff in Coach Blll Mallory said, "He's l JHS for a touchdown. . This drive carried 61 yards in ,12 plays ~lth Valentine getling 19 yards) and culminated I '"h ,. en •quar ter bac k Ar t'1e D s h T .._ e tep en hit end om 'stevenson with a 13-yard touchdoil>nJ~a.ss. Val U en ne ran the two-point conversion to put Jackson on top 8-0, but suffered an injury and was removed from the contest with 7:25leftin the first period. . , nie Bulldogs drove to the ..l ;JHS 28 but an intercepted pass 1, ~ 'IIi~ threat in the first te • 'q':ot:;;,r Athens scoring drive died at the Ironmen five yard Une just before the half endejl with Jackson leading 11-0. 'f In the third quarter the Bulldogs marched to the Jackson nine yard line where a fumble recovery by the Ironmen prevented a possible .score. The first Athens touchdown drive started late in the thlrd ' . period and covered 45 yards in I . 11 plays. On the first play of the fourth t quarter fullback Don Wood 1. bulled over from the one yard line but a conversion run failed leaving Jackson on top 8-6. Following a Jackson punt to ' the Bulldog 29 yard line Athens < shoved off on the winning TD drive that covered 7l yards ln ( 11 plays with Wood racing the 1 final 16 yards to paydirt, A conversion run failed but ,Athens led 12-8 with 3: 25 left 1 an'd"'ihey regained possession • of the .ball -minute later when Todd Roming intercepted a DeStephen pass at the ~ Jackson' 37 yard line. In gaining 'the important ( victory Athens collected 17 ( first downs, picked up . 172 ~, yards rushing, and completed , , . four of nine passes for 84 yards, "t with one intercepted. \ , The Ironmen had eight first downs, 108 yards on the t ground, and hit three of 11 pass • attempts for 36 yards with iwo ~ picked off. Don Wood led Athens ball ( carriers with 102 yards in 20 4 trips while Randy Ridge netted 30 yards in nine · carries for c Jackson. ( Score by quarters: ~- · JAthksoens o o 0 10-2---182 8 0 0 ac n one -~ Slip By T ers :tg" STILLWATER, Okla. (UPI) - Quarterback Brent Black· man hurled a 54-yard touchdo to lit d Ste wn pass sp en ve Fettes on fourth down wlth 98 seconds left in the game Saturday giving Oklahoma State a 17_16 Big Eight Con· ference victory over Missouri . Blackman scored the Cowboys, other touchdown late in the first quarter on a fiveyard sprint. The favored Cowboys had been_in \he hole by losing five fumbles ·which the Tigers turned into polnts. Kicking speciaUstEddieGarretl booted a 39-yard field goal as the halftime gun sounded to give OSU a J().g margin at in· termission and added ihe conversion which broke the I&is tie. Missouri scored on a twoyard plunge by haHback Bill Ziegler in the middle of the third quarter. The other 10 Tiger points came from the toe ofG.regHiU,whokickedtwo25.yard field goals and added a 2&yarder, all in the second quarter. The r.-11, !62-pound Black. man suffered an ankle injury midway through the thifd quarter but returned to action in the tlnal period. Hill also kicked \he oonversion point following Ziegler's touchdown. ~ CANDLES Saturday's Gn•d cores s FRENCH CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY FOUNDERS DAY SALE .. - · 14· JIG 'VIrllalll to 1 .._,. vtctcn over William • Mary. . . '1111 Ill II iiJ JluiP ll1ared lllltllt a au ...... frllm Galll!a fl IIIII II JII'CII, and Mlr· IIIJia Gllllht I 43-fard .... to .... . the . . . . . I ... bllllime .' I, I, I~, i~ ' .•' »•vs EVANS _& GEOR.GIA PACIFIC ·· Broncos SlI.p .B y· Flashes .. 1 ~~i~nH~vy7 $6.75 Notre Dame 16 Michigan 0 Purdue 24 Iowa o· WisconsiA: -2 1 Northwestern 14 Oklahoma St. 40 Missouri 28 Penn St. 35 Illinois 17 Colorado 38 Kansas St. 17 Tennessee 38 Memphis St. 7 Georgetown I D.C. I 10 Western Mar rland 10 SMU 55 New Mexi co St. 6 KENT, Ohio (UPI)- Mike Canfield kicked two field goals, Eagles R~main . one for a record tymg 52 yards, and Larry Cates rushed for 137 Unbeaten, 23-10 yards and one . to~chdown to lead ~estern ~llch1gan to a 13NEW CONCORD, Ohio 1~ M1d AmeriCan Conference (UP!) ~ Unbeaten Ashland wmoverKen~S~teheretoday. rolled to its fifth victory with a Weste~n MIChigan took a 3-0 23-10 win over Muskingwn first period lead on a 32 yard behind the passing of quarfjeld goal by Canfield and beld terback Ron Slater and the a I0-6 halftime advantage on running of fullback Bob Mahl. \he three yard touchdown run by. Cates. Kent state got its fir~t touchMARYLAND WINS down m ihe second penQd on a COLLEGE PARK, Md . one-yard plunge by Renard.. (UP!) - Junior quarterback Harmo.n but !he kic~ failed , AI Neville ran 25 yards for one canfield booted his 52-yard field goal In the ,thlrd period to . score, passed nine yards for push the Bronco smargin to 13- another, leading late starting Maryland to a 23-U victory over -6. Larry Poo~e pulled Kent Wake Forest Saturday. State to .within one on a one yard plunge but a.n attempte!l two poml conversiOn on .a run ·• was st?P~ short. . DUKE FALLS, 17-U ·: Canfield s record field goal RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI ) Ired him with Jun ·McKee of Ohio Univers~ty and Bob Sophomore fullback Stan Fritts Jencks of Maunl who both pounded out 133 yards and two second-quar_ter touchdowns booted 52 rarders in 1962. cates gamed 137 of Western's Saturday _to lead North \11196 ybaaruds rust.hing in carrying · Carolina State to-a 17-0 victor)' over Duke. 25 unes. e record. . Sale Plarllation A s p e n - - - - - - --,--- 4.49 Plantation Balsam 4.49 Cherry Plank 4.~0 Paceseller Mediu-m 2.99 Valley Gold 5.29 1-odgewood :Yosemite 5.29 Spartan 3.59 Chalk 4.29 SandstC1ne 4.99 Shale 4.99 Moon 4.69 Sun 4.69 Golden Elm 3.69 Heritage Birch 5.75 3.99 3.79 3.79 2.69 4.79' 4.79 3.29 FILON .GREEN OR WHITE STRIPS · LIQUID NAILS "Panel Adhesive" REG. 99' 79~ 3.99 3.99 3.99 4.79 4.29 2.69 4. 9 l. . -· FIBER GLASS -- TUB& $17950 · ' SHOWER SEE US FIRST FOR YOUR PLUMBING & ' ' 32" FIBERGLASS $1 ' 3 995 155.25 SHOWER . REG. . 1 SUPPLIES!, ! ' • Jl • I DUTQI STANDARD· PAINT SALE WONDER FLOW LATEX HOUSE PAINT White Pine Trim & Molding ' .. ._ , SAVE 10% Reg. $7.75 . $ 50 Reg. - . $685 5Gal. S8.90 Gal. . ·BIRCH &WAN 'INT. DOORS . . 10% .0FF Stainless •Steel SINKS ~~~5 '29~ FRE.NCH CITY ._.BUILDERS -S.UPPLY 750 1st AVl •· GAU.IPOUs,, OHIO "''CASH. & CARRY" ---~---- ~ gojng for me, l'U ride it to death," said the Pirates' 19game winner referring to. his slow curve. "! was pressing and overeager." It showed when Joe Morgan nicked him for a quick first illning home run, but then Oliver and some of his cronies got to work and the Pirates salted away_ the ·game with three runs off Cincinnati starter Don Gullett in the hottolll of the first. During the regular season, Bill Virdon, Pit\sburgh's fresh· man manager, used 120 ·dif. ferentllneups. He tried No. 121 Saturday, moving left fielder Rennie Stennett up to leadoff with center fi~lder Oliver to second spot and the move paid off immediately. Ste~nett opened the Pirates' . ' half of the first inning with a right field wall, scoring Oliver Bla5:1,' meanwhile, was goiDg single up the middle and with what was to become the along smoothly if not spec· moved up on a palised ball by winning run. Cesar Ger- tacularly: Reds' catcher -Johnny Bench. monimo, the . Reds' That brought up Oliver, who righthander, flung himself The Reds nibbled at hlm had 89 RBI's, 12 homers and a against the wall In a valiant from the second througli the .312 average this year which is attempt to get Stargell's drive seventh·, coming up with at . far better than what most but the ball bOunced at least a least one base hit In each of cleanup hitters had. foot over his head and he IJ!ally those innings, but never more Oliver jwnped on one of had no chance. · than one. Gullett's breaking balls and Stargell moved up to third on pounded it past · cenlerfielder Manny· Sanguillen's roller and They threatened in tile siXth · Bobby Tolan for a tdple that then rode home . on Richie when Tolan led off with a sipgle scored Stennett eaSl)y. Hebner's line shot single to and Bench followed with a walk That tied the. score at !-all right. but Blass got the next three but the Pirates were 11\erely Gullett set down the Pirates batters, ever-dangerous Tony warming up against the 21- in . order after that until . Perez, Denls Menke and year-<Jld Gullett, owner of a g. Stennett singled with two out in Geronimo on soft (ly balls. 10· regular season record. the fifth after which Oliver, Roberto Clemente, the hero whom the Pirates used to Again In the !lfVenlh the of last·year's World Series, was platoon with Gene Clines in Reds had two men on when called out on strikes following right field until early this year, pinch hitter Ted Ul\l\lender Oliver's triple but Willie walked up to the plate and · Singled and Morgan drew a Stargell kept the rally going hammered his homer over the walk With two out, but Blass with a smoking double off the ·right field wall 385 feet away. got Tolan to bounce out. · WE Wlrcu Jll . rr.o ANN . ' OUNCE . .1. I . • On Rt. 35 .West of Gallipolis, Ohio IS NOW CONNECTED TO THE CITY SEWER AND READY FOR OCCUPANCY . '. ' • " + ,. " ,I< • 1/tp'" ••, ' Jl ~ J Ejects · a Sp.a rky REG. 1197.50 • + + EAST LANSING, Mich. fourth and goal situation. (UPI) - Unbeaten Notre The Irish, who desperately Dame eased past a stubborn wanted to score at least one Michigan State team 16-0 -touchdown, called time out Saturday on three Bob Thomas · twice to keep the prospect field goals and a touchdown by alive. Andy Huff with only 28 seconds The . touchdown drive left in the game. covered 61 yards on 10 plays Thomas kicked a 4&-yarder and was the only sustained the first tlme Notre Dame had attack Notre Dame mounted . the football . He chipped in a 24· Noire Dame's defense y;u-der two plays into the doniininated State's offense, second quarter and then had a allowing the Spartans past the . 1£-yarderwith only 4:37!c! play . SQ.yard line only once . The only in the gllii\e _ exception, which came In the Notre Dame's offens~. which fourth quarter,. was stopped was stymied nearly all af- when safety Ken Schlezes ternoon by a tough Spartan intercepted a Mark Niesen defense, finally got a touch- pass on the 35 and ran it back to down when Huff bulled over the 50. from the eight-yard line on a Michigan State's Bill Simpson tied a school record when he punted 10 uines in the . contest. He turned ln one of the game's most exciting plays I when he picked up a pass from · center which went over his head in the second quarter, eluded · four · pursuing Notre Dame· players, and got away kick from his tJwn 25 which rolled out of hounds on the I Notre Dame eight. ''• PITTSBURGH (UPI) The Spartans never put Sparky Anderson sulked ln hiB together more than two first office across from a somber downs In any drive all af· loser's dressing room in Three . ternoon and their two longest ;: Rivers Stadium Saturday, plays of the day were nullified ,• ejected from the National by penalties. ;•': Le~tgue Playoff opener and The win was the third dejected by the Cincinnati loss. straight the eight~anked Irish , '1}1e Reds' manager asked have scored over Michigan ; : aln!9st casually, "Can you State and raised their season ~ ' imagine an umpire throwing record 'to 3-0.' State is now 1·3. •• •, you out of a game as im portant •1 ' as thiB ooe just because you ·~ dared him to do lt?" GALLIPOLIS - Scott •;: The tiff began with two out in · Ramaay, 11·year-old son of :l the top of 'the fourth, right· •I fielder Cesai' Geronimo ripped· Mr. and Mn. Jerry R8msay, '•~ what look~ Uke a hard single Galllpollo, advanced to !1 up the flrstpase line and it hit district competition after :j .umpire Ken 'Burkhart on . \he ·winning In the zoue Punt. !! riglit hip. 'rhe hlp, Burkhart Pass aDd Kick Contest Ia Huntlaiton Saturday. :: said, that iras in foul territory Ramsay ~led :131 poiDIS to •: as he,strPI!ed \he Une. · :: Burkhart c.alled lt foul, but . q1111llfy ''"' the d)ttrlct eveat, :; AndersoqcaUed It "foul play''. to be beld •m Saturday at \~ .. · After: heated words and J>rlaeeloll Hlgli School 1D tmcm.tl. flailing kestures, Anderson ···-: ······:-·.:. . . ···:······.·.·:.-::·:·:··.·.·.·: was Oil of the game. · "The argument Is not, HUFNAGEL SHINES whether the ball was foul or CHAMPAIGN, m. (UPI) fair," Anderson smd, "But thjlt Pe~n $tate quarterback John · when ithlthlm In fair territory, Hufnagel ran lor one touch· It's a fair ball: . down, pasaed for Mother and "l~ked the dirt to show Jet up two ·others with · his 1 •• blm he iral wben he was .(llllinl as the Nlttan)' Uona, •J ldt, · be llid to 1111 'I could llnal1y lhowlnc 110111e offenee, · i'1ll ,uu IGr !bat.' And I 111d whipped Illlnola 3$.17 Satur,.,.a.' liD be did.'' . day. ·1 - $29 9 5 REG. 132.95 REG. 124.95 ...- . around him and the other half around winning pitcher Steve Blass. "I have confidence in myself because I -have the talent," went on Oliver. " In 1970 I wanted to be traded because I didn't think I was playing enough. Bill Virdmi told me in spring training he could not promise me the centerfield job, that I would have to show him. Well, I think I did ." Blass, who bowed out in favor of lefthanded ·' Ramon Hernandez wlth one out in Uie ninth lnntng , drawing a tremeneous ovation from the 50,476 fans in Three Rivers Stadium when he dld, wasn't overpowering against the Reds, but he was good enough. He used breaking balls to a great degree. "Whenever I get something ose s :+ + ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ · · · '· + I Bmkhart RANGE HOODS -· 2l"x96" REG. 14.34 --------*3" 26"x96" REG. 18.58 .- ------- *7 90 PORCELAIN SINKS $599 Reg. INTERIOR . Reg. $6.75 Description flAT LATEX Marllury plunged fOur y~rds . team came.back into the game came.ln \he third perlod and he .. on the second play after Tr!ltl and Marbury scored on a ~7-. .added two more in the fourt!) Adams recovered a WiUiltm & yard run and Bjlggs got his .. period, the final _.one coming Mary fii!Dble at the Indians thlrd touchdown on a 37-yard with only 16seCO!IdS remaining , slx~yard ·une to give West end around play with COin· · In the game. . Vti-glnla a 7-41ead with 2: !?left pletely fooled the. Indian Galiffa's three tOUchdown In the fin! quarter. . defenders. , · passes gave him a total of 10 Marbury ran flve ya_rds to Doug Gerhart scored three scoring tosses In the last three . boOii Wesi Vlrglliia •8 lead to touchdowns for the Indl!lns on games. ~ with 5:35 left In the third runs of 5, 38 and 10 yards. 1'he senior quarterback fromperiod. The Indians capi~d Flanker Dim KDight dashed Donora, Pa., completed nine of on two pass Interceptions and 17 yards late in the third period 13 passes for 196 yards In the · two fumble recoveries to give to score . on a reverse, and fint half, Igniting the Mounlal· lite Mountaineers a llilld acare quarterback BW Deery scored neers and giving them their ...n~~J!Ing IA1 irithln 15 polnta at • on a four-yard sprint around fourth victory against a single »-201 ' left end In the fourth quarter. 1088. )Vllllam ft MirY flOW has·2 IIIII West Vlrglnla'1 flrll Gerhart'• first .teoring dub -3 $599 By MILTON RICHMAN. UPI Sports Wrller PITI'SBURGH (UPI) - AI Oliver, a ballplayer, not a salesman; always has had to sell, sell, sell. He had to keep selling the . Pittsburgh Pirates on the idea . he could be a su)ierstar. Providing they'd play him every day. He felt he could really do a job for them, the way he did Satu~day in the National League playoffopener when he cracked out a triple, homer and drove in three runs in a f>.l win over the Cincinnati Reds, who had knocked over the Pirates three in a row in these same playoff games two years ago. "I have potential unlimited," Otiver said Saturday in the Pirates' dressing room where·. half the newsmen crowded + '+ + + + + Three In Row PANELING l Mountaineers Win,49-3 •II!• f. OCTOBER 1790 • OCTOBER 1972 WALL CHARM By DANIEL HOS_ E MORGANTOWN; W. Va . (UI'I)--.&!'IIie ' GaUHa rifled lbree touc.hdOim puees In the lilt ,_ of the first lalf and ~ Bugp anc! -kry Mlrbury ICOred three t..ts ihMIIIelcb to apark West ,' TIM. B ER WOOLF . • ~ ', CANDLES •GIFTS & POTTERY :e ~~£~~!:~~~~~dt~~~~: CANDLES Princes Roll Over Pioneers ·I ver BY JOE SARGIS to right. Hegan made it home UPI Sports Writer OAKLAND (UPI)- Old Pro easily from second and Tenace AI Ka!ine turned from hero to headed for third. .Kaline threw on toward third goat inside of one inning to head Tenace off but his Saturday; driving in t!le lead run In tile top of the 11th with a . .attempt was low and skipped homer and then permiiting the past Rodriguez. Tenace picked Winning run to cross on a himself up out of the dirt and throwing error ill the bOttOm of ~~~mpered home with the the same frame as the Oakland wmnmg run. It·was the first victory for the A's rallied_ for a 3-2 vl.ctory in the first game of the American A'sin playoff-competition. Lasi Baltimore Orioles League playoffs. . at t em three straight and, For 10 innings D~trpit's Mickey Lolich dueled Jim in fact, · the Orioles won aU "Catfish" Jfunter and rblievers previous A. L. playoff games ~ Vida Blue and Rollie Fingers nine in a row. • For the favored A's it was an and then Kaline, who drove in the tieing run and scorE!d the uphill climb "lllh< way. Cash hit a homer leading orr the Winning ·one Tuesday as the second to give the Tigers a 1·0 . Ti~ers won the A. L. East, lead and Lolich, fighting his drilled his homer over the left own control as much as the A's, field barrier for a 2-1 lead. But in the bOttom of the 11th on a warm but overcast day .. Jmd with only 29,536 fans in the Bert Campanens walked •• Oakland Coliseum, Lolich after one out in the third, finally ran out of gas. Sal skipped to third on a single to Bando punched a single into righ~ -~yMatty Alou and scored • left and Mike Epstein followed when Joe Rudi, Oakland's top with a punch shot to left. hitter this year with a .305 A's skipper Dick Williams, a average, hit a sacrifice fly to kf\!n student of the shake-well center. • system, sent John Odom, For Marquez It wQs a big day Sunday's scheduled starling - his biggest in baseball. The pitcher in the'second game, in A's called him up from Iowa of • to run for Bando and Mike the American Association Aug. Hegan to run for Epstein. 11 and in 21 at-bats, almost all Chuck ' Seelbach replaced of them as a pinch-hitter, he • Lolich and the first man he batted .381. • faced - Gene Tenace, bunted ''Yes, I was a little nervous · down the third base line.- when I came up to bat," Aurelio Rodriguez dashed in Marquez said through an in- • quickly and flipped back to terpreter. "Whenever I bat I'm shortstop Eddie Brinkman_, always trying for a hit. I don't covering' third, to nail Odom. care about homers. I just want • Brinkman's return throw to to hit the ball solid." ·first had Tenace beat for a Marquex, ironically, got into · possible double play but it the playoffs after relief pitcher pulled Norm Cash off the bag. Darold Knowles suffered a • As things turned out that was broken thwnb in \he final week a big break for the A's, because of the season. Williams decided Tenace wound up scoring \he that that point to go with one • winning run when pinch-hitter less pitcher and add a pinch- • Gonzalo Marquez lined a single hitter. :;:ar . very durable. We'll run him as long as he ~s gaining yardage." Hitchens called Marshall "l,OOO percentimproved"over last year when Miami won 66-6. Subatitute freshman quar· terback Sherman Smith played a key role in Miami's final scoring drive. Moving from near mid-field, Smith picked up 53 yards on a keeper and Hitchens carried the ball five straight times for the touchdown. . . Hi~chen~ also earned the b~ the fmal s1x tunes on r.fianu s second scoring march: . · -' Cowboys lp MS' 38-7 12 To ·B ·~- lll)derdog, topk its shocking halftime advaniage on a safety following linebacker Loren _Toews' blocked punt and a 25yard touchdown pass from · flanker Mike Shaughnessy to split end Steve Sweeney. I • \ Local Bowling •· - Vols i Bulldogs ~.. XQp game Saturday . The 6-4; 221-pound Henson scored on a pair of one-yard runs and a 25-yard burst to run his season touchdown total to six and give the Buckeyes their third victory of an unbeaten season . California is l-4. California , a two.touchdown . • .' Hero First, Then Goat reeks Be3rs Henson's 25-yard run and a Purdy to Mike Bartosz~ck in conversion JDiSS · by Brian the foJirth period ended Ohio Conway left ihe two teams tied . State's scoring while Cal got its 9-9 early in the third q4arter, fin at' touchdown with no time· but cal regained the lead with left on a seven-yard pass from 6:47 to go in the period on Ray freshman Vince Ferragamo to Wersching's 20-yard field goaL · Shaughnessy. A fumbled punt recovery by Sweeney caught six passes to Ohio State sophomore Doug tie Cal's career record of 100, France and two interceptions and his touchdown catch was by junior linebacker Rick his 12th, equalling another Middleton prefaced the. next California mark. Henson voted Gallipolis Stale lnslilule . ihree Buckeye's scores _ back of the game, gained 59 7 Employees' League Henson's pair of one-yarders yards in 14 carries. Week of Ocl. l, 197l Standi rig$ and a two-yard run by Rick MARIE'rr ACollege fresh- . Team W. L. Pel. Daliros - to make it 28-12 Team 6 26 6 .813 man fullback Clarence -. Team 11 18 6 .750 midway through the final (Tiny) Williams of Pom~roy FUMBLES TOTAL , . Team 2 20 12 .625 period. broke into the starting lineup CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) Team 5 20 12 ,625 France pounced on Jerry Team 7 20 12 .625 for the Pioneers last week Eric Crone ran 11 yards for Team 3 17 15 .531 Jones fumble and quarterback and was a contender for the Team 8 12 12 .500 Greg Hare needed only five one touchdown and _passed 39 starling slot in Saturday's T'~am 10 12 12 .500 plays to drive 45 y;n:ds for the yards to Ted Demars for with unbeaten Team 9 · 8 16 .333 clash another Saturday as Harvard Team 1 4 28 .125 go-ahead score. Middleton's Heirlell<erg at Marietta. Team 4 . 3 29 .094 two thefts set the stage for University capitalized on nine Williams was an All.SEO MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - Tailback Haskel First High Series - Men, drives of eight and 33 yards. first half fumbles by Boston Conference linebacker and Bernard Guinther 640; Women, Stanback scored three touchdowns and li_pebacker Pam McClanahan A five-yard pass from University in a driving rain588. fullback for two years at 'Art Reynolds broke loose for a 96-yard touchdown First High Game - Men, reserve quarterqack Dave storm to whip the Terriers, 33· Meigs High School. 14. Kelley 235; Women, with an interception Saturday as 12th-ranked David Pam McClanahan 225. Tennessee routed Memphis State 38-7. Second High Game - Men, Ray Saunders 235; Women, Memphis-State was trailing 2&-7 and driving for a touch- a 24-yard burst up the middle in Anna Collins 225. . . · down early In the final period the third quarter and barefoot when Reynolds picked off a kicker Ricky Townsend booted TROJANS WIN pass from, quarterback AI field goals of 42, 39 and 21 yards STANFORD, Calif. (UP!) Top-ranked Southern Harvey and ran it back to score for Tennessee. untouched. Memphis State, which lost lts california, with Tony Davis Stanback scored on two short .fourth game ·without a victory, and Lynn Swann doing most of runs in the second quarter and . managed its only score on a 69- the work on offense and Jim yard pass from flanker. Stan Sims spearheading the Davis to split end James defense, bounced back frlim a Thompson in the third period. lethargic first quarter MARIE'IT A, Ohio (UP!) Tennessee is now 4-1. OPEN 7 DAYS - 8 AM-7 PM Saturday to defeat previously Heidelllerg exploded for two The Volunteers, who dropped unbeaten Stanford 31).21. After quick third quarter touchfrom 4th to 12th on the UPI poll trailing 7-0 and 13-10 in the first downs Saturday and went on to . last week with an upset loss to half, USC, which went into the roll over Marietta 34-9 in a battle of unbeatens. Auburn , dogged Mell)phis. game a !!).point favorite, came State's Harvey all day and back and completely bottled up The Princes, now W, held a · College Football Results turned two other interceptions the 18th ranked Cardinal of· on an By United Press International 7~ halftime margin PH. 446~83 LOWER RT. 7 & 218 hd Army 26 Lehigh 21 into scores. fense until late in the game. eight-yard touc own pass Brown .28 Pennsylvania 20 from Jim Ruth to Jim Streett Bucknell 23 Gettysburg o but scored twice in a . two- ·Carnegie-Mellon 36 Bethany 0 . . minute period early in the Case Western Reserve ,14 Allegheny 6 second half. Columbia o Princeton o Itiel · After a 44-yard touchdown Connecticut 10 New Hampshire f R th 7 pass rom u to Marty F · H 'd lb · Corn·e· II "~ Rut~ers 22 amung pu1 e1 e erg m Dartmouth 17 oly Cross 7 front 13.7, defensive end Delaware 27 Lalayelte o """ F ·t pted Geneva 27 Lycoming 3 """rge reemand m erce a Amllton I-N.Y. I 21 Oberlin 12 Pioneer pass an returned it to Harvard 33 B6ston u. 14 the Marietta two, On \he Indiana 1o Syracuse 2 second play from scrimmage, Maine 10 Rhode Island 7 14th with a Founders Day Sale, commemorating On October 17, 1790, the old French City was he Massachuselts 33 Vermont 14 the 182nd anniversary of the old French City. established. And now, in conjunction with this Bob Hunt scored from t one. Miami !Ohio) 22 Marshall 7 Heidelberg scored twice Slippery Rock 25 Shippensburg There will be many special discount prices. founding Frenclt City Builders Supply, located more In the fltllll period ot1 a o . during the Founders Day celebration at French ·on First Avenue in the old French city, are ·d by Ursinus 17 Johns-Hopkms a Ci.t y Builders Supply in Gallipolis. celebrating the week of October 11th through the oneyar run Mel Tate and a West Virginia 49 William & four-yard scamper by Streett. · Mary 34 Marietta's scores were a 31- Yale 27 Colgate 7 . yard lieldrgoal by Rod! stbltz. ~lebama ~s ~e?rgla 7 .·. ~ "t::-v.; . ·. AUburn I~ MISSISSippi 13 and a one yard run by frosh Davidson 10 Appalachian st. 10 WED.-THUR.-FRI. & SAT. quarterback Dan SetUes. I tiel Florida 42 Florida St. 13 OCT. 11·12-13-14 Georgia Tech 31 Clemson 9 Maryland 23 Wake Forest 0 North , Carolina 17 Duke 0 Virginia Tech 27 Houston 27 -I~" NATURAL BIRCH %" ANTIQUE BIRCH !tiel Kansas 34 Minnesota 28 Reg. BERKELEY, Calif. (UP!) Harold Henson, · a bruising sophomore fullback , scored three touchdowns in the third quarter and brought fourthranked Ohio State from a 9-3 halftime deficit to a 35-t8 victory over · California in an lnters~cli onal college football . . Fine Fettle ) , It- The~ Times· Sentinel, Stmday, Oct. a, 1972 ;i .. ., ' , don't •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •: •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• :• •• •• 6 Are Ready For Occupancy, Others ·Can _Be •• Completed In AMatter Of Days! •• ·, • • City Water & Sewer . . Shown By Appointment Anytime Open Sunday 1:00 P~M. TO 7:00P.M. • Natural Gas Heat • Electric.Air Conditioning • Beautiful Built-In Kitchens • , : I . I • ·earpet Throughout Call: The Wiseman Agencv . Phone 4463643 ALL HOMES FEATURE: '. ,, ·carter & • Ceramic ~th Evans, Inc. • .Concrete Streets and Drives ' Phone 446 4905 '. v �,• • . Jl-: ne 9lnlliy Times. SentJnel, s...day, Oct. a, 1972 .. • ·Henson .. .' HUNTING;rON, W. Va . (UPI) - Junior tailback Bob Hitchens carried 44 Ume.s for 1.84 yards and all three Miami · of Ohio touchdowns as the Redskins .toppled Marshall 22-7 Saturday afternoon . HitchenS, who ran his season l" touchdown total to nine, scored .on a- 12-yard run in the second Quarter and runs of one and two yards. in the second half. Miami,now •3-1, got on the seorehoard first with a 23-yard field goal by Pave Graham nnd took a 10-0 margin when Hitchens scored six plays after the Redskins took the ball on Ma!:shall's 41 yard line following a 26-yard punt. · Linebacker Charles Henry "'· · recovered a fumble by Hitchens at the Miami 18 yard line with ·3\io minutes left in the . , · ·&epQ~d q~ar t<r. Following a JACKSON - After trailing . five-yard ,Penally, Reggie Jackson for three quarters the Oliver passed '"23 ' yards to Visiting Athens Bulldogs put Lanny Steed for the Thuntogether a pair oi fourth period dering Herd's lone touchdown. ·-· llCoring drives Friday night to Hitchens carried the ball 11 edge · the Ironmen 12-8 in a times in Miami scoring drives _ . thrilling contest played at of 61 and 51 yards in the second 1 ; Jackson. half. '· :• The victory was important The loss was Marshall 's third for the Bulldogs as they·remain 1n,·four games. tied with Meigs and Jackson Miami held a 386 to 195 total for second place in the SEOAL yardage edge, but Marshall - With 2-1 records behind un· Coach Jack Lengyel had praise ,> defeated Ironton. .for his team's effort. Friday's loss was the .first "The defense did a good job setback for the' Ironmen in despite Hitchens' gaining that league play and may have cost much yardage," Lengyel said. them the sei;Vices of flashy "I thought we did sortie· things halfback Ken Valentine who welL We executed." sustained an injury early in the Most of the Herd's punch contest and appeared in street came from Oliver who passed clothes on crutches the second .for 100 yards on nine of 23 half. comp)etions. Steed caught four The Ironmen entered the passes for 45 yards. contest tied for the league lead About Hitchens, Miami and took the """Ding kickoff in Coach Blll Mallory said, "He's l JHS for a touchdown. . This drive carried 61 yards in ,12 plays ~lth Valentine getling 19 yards) and culminated I '"h ,. en •quar ter bac k Ar t'1e D s h T .._ e tep en hit end om 'stevenson with a 13-yard touchdoil>nJ~a.ss. Val U en ne ran the two-point conversion to put Jackson on top 8-0, but suffered an injury and was removed from the contest with 7:25leftin the first period. . , nie Bulldogs drove to the ..l ;JHS 28 but an intercepted pass 1, ~ 'IIi~ threat in the first te • 'q':ot:;;,r Athens scoring drive died at the Ironmen five yard Une just before the half endejl with Jackson leading 11-0. 'f In the third quarter the Bulldogs marched to the Jackson nine yard line where a fumble recovery by the Ironmen prevented a possible .score. The first Athens touchdown drive started late in the thlrd ' . period and covered 45 yards in I . 11 plays. On the first play of the fourth t quarter fullback Don Wood 1. bulled over from the one yard line but a conversion run failed leaving Jackson on top 8-6. Following a Jackson punt to ' the Bulldog 29 yard line Athens < shoved off on the winning TD drive that covered 7l yards ln ( 11 plays with Wood racing the 1 final 16 yards to paydirt, A conversion run failed but ,Athens led 12-8 with 3: 25 left 1 an'd"'ihey regained possession • of the .ball -minute later when Todd Roming intercepted a DeStephen pass at the ~ Jackson' 37 yard line. In gaining 'the important ( victory Athens collected 17 ( first downs, picked up . 172 ~, yards rushing, and completed , , . four of nine passes for 84 yards, "t with one intercepted. \ , The Ironmen had eight first downs, 108 yards on the t ground, and hit three of 11 pass • attempts for 36 yards with iwo ~ picked off. Don Wood led Athens ball ( carriers with 102 yards in 20 4 trips while Randy Ridge netted 30 yards in nine · carries for c Jackson. ( Score by quarters: ~- · JAthksoens o o 0 10-2---182 8 0 0 ac n one -~ Slip By T ers :tg" STILLWATER, Okla. (UPI) - Quarterback Brent Black· man hurled a 54-yard touchdo to lit d Ste wn pass sp en ve Fettes on fourth down wlth 98 seconds left in the game Saturday giving Oklahoma State a 17_16 Big Eight Con· ference victory over Missouri . Blackman scored the Cowboys, other touchdown late in the first quarter on a fiveyard sprint. The favored Cowboys had been_in \he hole by losing five fumbles ·which the Tigers turned into polnts. Kicking speciaUstEddieGarretl booted a 39-yard field goal as the halftime gun sounded to give OSU a J().g margin at in· termission and added ihe conversion which broke the I&is tie. Missouri scored on a twoyard plunge by haHback Bill Ziegler in the middle of the third quarter. The other 10 Tiger points came from the toe ofG.regHiU,whokickedtwo25.yard field goals and added a 2&yarder, all in the second quarter. The r.-11, !62-pound Black. man suffered an ankle injury midway through the thifd quarter but returned to action in the tlnal period. Hill also kicked \he oonversion point following Ziegler's touchdown. ~ CANDLES Saturday's Gn•d cores s FRENCH CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY FOUNDERS DAY SALE .. - · 14· JIG 'VIrllalll to 1 .._,. vtctcn over William • Mary. . . '1111 Ill II iiJ JluiP ll1ared lllltllt a au ...... frllm Galll!a fl IIIII II JII'CII, and Mlr· IIIJia Gllllht I 43-fard .... to .... . the . . . . . I ... bllllime .' I, I, I~, i~ ' .•' »•vs EVANS _& GEOR.GIA PACIFIC ·· Broncos SlI.p .B y· Flashes .. 1 ~~i~nH~vy7 $6.75 Notre Dame 16 Michigan 0 Purdue 24 Iowa o· WisconsiA: -2 1 Northwestern 14 Oklahoma St. 40 Missouri 28 Penn St. 35 Illinois 17 Colorado 38 Kansas St. 17 Tennessee 38 Memphis St. 7 Georgetown I D.C. I 10 Western Mar rland 10 SMU 55 New Mexi co St. 6 KENT, Ohio (UPI)- Mike Canfield kicked two field goals, Eagles R~main . one for a record tymg 52 yards, and Larry Cates rushed for 137 Unbeaten, 23-10 yards and one . to~chdown to lead ~estern ~llch1gan to a 13NEW CONCORD, Ohio 1~ M1d AmeriCan Conference (UP!) ~ Unbeaten Ashland wmoverKen~S~teheretoday. rolled to its fifth victory with a Weste~n MIChigan took a 3-0 23-10 win over Muskingwn first period lead on a 32 yard behind the passing of quarfjeld goal by Canfield and beld terback Ron Slater and the a I0-6 halftime advantage on running of fullback Bob Mahl. \he three yard touchdown run by. Cates. Kent state got its fir~t touchMARYLAND WINS down m ihe second penQd on a COLLEGE PARK, Md . one-yard plunge by Renard.. (UP!) - Junior quarterback Harmo.n but !he kic~ failed , AI Neville ran 25 yards for one canfield booted his 52-yard field goal In the ,thlrd period to . score, passed nine yards for push the Bronco smargin to 13- another, leading late starting Maryland to a 23-U victory over -6. Larry Poo~e pulled Kent Wake Forest Saturday. State to .within one on a one yard plunge but a.n attempte!l two poml conversiOn on .a run ·• was st?P~ short. . DUKE FALLS, 17-U ·: Canfield s record field goal RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI ) Ired him with Jun ·McKee of Ohio Univers~ty and Bob Sophomore fullback Stan Fritts Jencks of Maunl who both pounded out 133 yards and two second-quar_ter touchdowns booted 52 rarders in 1962. cates gamed 137 of Western's Saturday _to lead North \11196 ybaaruds rust.hing in carrying · Carolina State to-a 17-0 victor)' over Duke. 25 unes. e record. . Sale Plarllation A s p e n - - - - - - --,--- 4.49 Plantation Balsam 4.49 Cherry Plank 4.~0 Paceseller Mediu-m 2.99 Valley Gold 5.29 1-odgewood :Yosemite 5.29 Spartan 3.59 Chalk 4.29 SandstC1ne 4.99 Shale 4.99 Moon 4.69 Sun 4.69 Golden Elm 3.69 Heritage Birch 5.75 3.99 3.79 3.79 2.69 4.79' 4.79 3.29 FILON .GREEN OR WHITE STRIPS · LIQUID NAILS "Panel Adhesive" REG. 99' 79~ 3.99 3.99 3.99 4.79 4.29 2.69 4. 9 l. . -· FIBER GLASS -- TUB& $17950 · ' SHOWER SEE US FIRST FOR YOUR PLUMBING & ' ' 32" FIBERGLASS $1 ' 3 995 155.25 SHOWER . REG. . 1 SUPPLIES!, ! ' • Jl • I DUTQI STANDARD· PAINT SALE WONDER FLOW LATEX HOUSE PAINT White Pine Trim & Molding ' .. ._ , SAVE 10% Reg. $7.75 . $ 50 Reg. - . $685 5Gal. S8.90 Gal. . ·BIRCH &WAN 'INT. DOORS . . 10% .0FF Stainless •Steel SINKS ~~~5 '29~ FRE.NCH CITY ._.BUILDERS -S.UPPLY 750 1st AVl •· GAU.IPOUs,, OHIO "''CASH. & CARRY" ---~---- ~ gojng for me, l'U ride it to death," said the Pirates' 19game winner referring to. his slow curve. "! was pressing and overeager." It showed when Joe Morgan nicked him for a quick first illning home run, but then Oliver and some of his cronies got to work and the Pirates salted away_ the ·game with three runs off Cincinnati starter Don Gullett in the hottolll of the first. During the regular season, Bill Virdon, Pit\sburgh's fresh· man manager, used 120 ·dif. ferentllneups. He tried No. 121 Saturday, moving left fielder Rennie Stennett up to leadoff with center fi~lder Oliver to second spot and the move paid off immediately. Ste~nett opened the Pirates' . ' half of the first inning with a right field wall, scoring Oliver Bla5:1,' meanwhile, was goiDg single up the middle and with what was to become the along smoothly if not spec· moved up on a palised ball by winning run. Cesar Ger- tacularly: Reds' catcher -Johnny Bench. monimo, the . Reds' That brought up Oliver, who righthander, flung himself The Reds nibbled at hlm had 89 RBI's, 12 homers and a against the wall In a valiant from the second througli the .312 average this year which is attempt to get Stargell's drive seventh·, coming up with at . far better than what most but the ball bOunced at least a least one base hit In each of cleanup hitters had. foot over his head and he IJ!ally those innings, but never more Oliver jwnped on one of had no chance. · than one. Gullett's breaking balls and Stargell moved up to third on pounded it past · cenlerfielder Manny· Sanguillen's roller and They threatened in tile siXth · Bobby Tolan for a tdple that then rode home . on Richie when Tolan led off with a sipgle scored Stennett eaSl)y. Hebner's line shot single to and Bench followed with a walk That tied the. score at !-all right. but Blass got the next three but the Pirates were 11\erely Gullett set down the Pirates batters, ever-dangerous Tony warming up against the 21- in . order after that until . Perez, Denls Menke and year-<Jld Gullett, owner of a g. Stennett singled with two out in Geronimo on soft (ly balls. 10· regular season record. the fifth after which Oliver, Roberto Clemente, the hero whom the Pirates used to Again In the !lfVenlh the of last·year's World Series, was platoon with Gene Clines in Reds had two men on when called out on strikes following right field until early this year, pinch hitter Ted Ul\l\lender Oliver's triple but Willie walked up to the plate and · Singled and Morgan drew a Stargell kept the rally going hammered his homer over the walk With two out, but Blass with a smoking double off the ·right field wall 385 feet away. got Tolan to bounce out. · WE Wlrcu Jll . rr.o ANN . ' OUNCE . .1. I . • On Rt. 35 .West of Gallipolis, Ohio IS NOW CONNECTED TO THE CITY SEWER AND READY FOR OCCUPANCY . '. ' • " + ,. " ,I< • 1/tp'" ••, ' Jl ~ J Ejects · a Sp.a rky REG. 1197.50 • + + EAST LANSING, Mich. fourth and goal situation. (UPI) - Unbeaten Notre The Irish, who desperately Dame eased past a stubborn wanted to score at least one Michigan State team 16-0 -touchdown, called time out Saturday on three Bob Thomas · twice to keep the prospect field goals and a touchdown by alive. Andy Huff with only 28 seconds The . touchdown drive left in the game. covered 61 yards on 10 plays Thomas kicked a 4&-yarder and was the only sustained the first tlme Notre Dame had attack Notre Dame mounted . the football . He chipped in a 24· Noire Dame's defense y;u-der two plays into the doniininated State's offense, second quarter and then had a allowing the Spartans past the . 1£-yarderwith only 4:37!c! play . SQ.yard line only once . The only in the gllii\e _ exception, which came In the Notre Dame's offens~. which fourth quarter,. was stopped was stymied nearly all af- when safety Ken Schlezes ternoon by a tough Spartan intercepted a Mark Niesen defense, finally got a touch- pass on the 35 and ran it back to down when Huff bulled over the 50. from the eight-yard line on a Michigan State's Bill Simpson tied a school record when he punted 10 uines in the . contest. He turned ln one of the game's most exciting plays I when he picked up a pass from · center which went over his head in the second quarter, eluded · four · pursuing Notre Dame· players, and got away kick from his tJwn 25 which rolled out of hounds on the I Notre Dame eight. ''• PITTSBURGH (UPI) The Spartans never put Sparky Anderson sulked ln hiB together more than two first office across from a somber downs In any drive all af· loser's dressing room in Three . ternoon and their two longest ;: Rivers Stadium Saturday, plays of the day were nullified ,• ejected from the National by penalties. ;•': Le~tgue Playoff opener and The win was the third dejected by the Cincinnati loss. straight the eight~anked Irish , '1}1e Reds' manager asked have scored over Michigan ; : aln!9st casually, "Can you State and raised their season ~ ' imagine an umpire throwing record 'to 3-0.' State is now 1·3. •• •, you out of a game as im portant •1 ' as thiB ooe just because you ·~ dared him to do lt?" GALLIPOLIS - Scott •;: The tiff began with two out in · Ramaay, 11·year-old son of :l the top of 'the fourth, right· •I fielder Cesai' Geronimo ripped· Mr. and Mn. Jerry R8msay, '•~ what look~ Uke a hard single Galllpollo, advanced to !1 up the flrstpase line and it hit district competition after :j .umpire Ken 'Burkhart on . \he ·winning In the zoue Punt. !! riglit hip. 'rhe hlp, Burkhart Pass aDd Kick Contest Ia Huntlaiton Saturday. :: said, that iras in foul territory Ramsay ~led :131 poiDIS to •: as he,strPI!ed \he Une. · :: Burkhart c.alled lt foul, but . q1111llfy ''"' the d)ttrlct eveat, :; AndersoqcaUed It "foul play''. to be beld •m Saturday at \~ .. · After: heated words and J>rlaeeloll Hlgli School 1D tmcm.tl. flailing kestures, Anderson ···-: ······:-·.:. . . ···:······.·.·:.-::·:·:··.·.·.·: was Oil of the game. · "The argument Is not, HUFNAGEL SHINES whether the ball was foul or CHAMPAIGN, m. (UPI) fair," Anderson smd, "But thjlt Pe~n $tate quarterback John · when ithlthlm In fair territory, Hufnagel ran lor one touch· It's a fair ball: . down, pasaed for Mother and "l~ked the dirt to show Jet up two ·others with · his 1 •• blm he iral wben he was .(llllinl as the Nlttan)' Uona, •J ldt, · be llid to 1111 'I could llnal1y lhowlnc 110111e offenee, · i'1ll ,uu IGr !bat.' And I 111d whipped Illlnola 3$.17 Satur,.,.a.' liD be did.'' . day. ·1 - $29 9 5 REG. 132.95 REG. 124.95 ...- . around him and the other half around winning pitcher Steve Blass. "I have confidence in myself because I -have the talent," went on Oliver. " In 1970 I wanted to be traded because I didn't think I was playing enough. Bill Virdmi told me in spring training he could not promise me the centerfield job, that I would have to show him. Well, I think I did ." Blass, who bowed out in favor of lefthanded ·' Ramon Hernandez wlth one out in Uie ninth lnntng , drawing a tremeneous ovation from the 50,476 fans in Three Rivers Stadium when he dld, wasn't overpowering against the Reds, but he was good enough. He used breaking balls to a great degree. "Whenever I get something ose s :+ + ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ · · · '· + I Bmkhart RANGE HOODS -· 2l"x96" REG. 14.34 --------*3" 26"x96" REG. 18.58 .- ------- *7 90 PORCELAIN SINKS $599 Reg. INTERIOR . Reg. $6.75 Description flAT LATEX Marllury plunged fOur y~rds . team came.back into the game came.ln \he third perlod and he .. on the second play after Tr!ltl and Marbury scored on a ~7-. .added two more in the fourt!) Adams recovered a WiUiltm & yard run and Bjlggs got his .. period, the final _.one coming Mary fii!Dble at the Indians thlrd touchdown on a 37-yard with only 16seCO!IdS remaining , slx~yard ·une to give West end around play with COin· · In the game. . Vti-glnla a 7-41ead with 2: !?left pletely fooled the. Indian Galiffa's three tOUchdown In the fin! quarter. . defenders. , · passes gave him a total of 10 Marbury ran flve ya_rds to Doug Gerhart scored three scoring tosses In the last three . boOii Wesi Vlrglliia •8 lead to touchdowns for the Indl!lns on games. ~ with 5:35 left In the third runs of 5, 38 and 10 yards. 1'he senior quarterback fromperiod. The Indians capi~d Flanker Dim KDight dashed Donora, Pa., completed nine of on two pass Interceptions and 17 yards late in the third period 13 passes for 196 yards In the · two fumble recoveries to give to score . on a reverse, and fint half, Igniting the Mounlal· lite Mountaineers a llilld acare quarterback BW Deery scored neers and giving them their ...n~~J!Ing IA1 irithln 15 polnta at • on a four-yard sprint around fourth victory against a single »-201 ' left end In the fourth quarter. 1088. )Vllllam ft MirY flOW has·2 IIIII West Vlrglnla'1 flrll Gerhart'• first .teoring dub -3 $599 By MILTON RICHMAN. UPI Sports Wrller PITI'SBURGH (UPI) - AI Oliver, a ballplayer, not a salesman; always has had to sell, sell, sell. He had to keep selling the . Pittsburgh Pirates on the idea . he could be a su)ierstar. Providing they'd play him every day. He felt he could really do a job for them, the way he did Satu~day in the National League playoffopener when he cracked out a triple, homer and drove in three runs in a f>.l win over the Cincinnati Reds, who had knocked over the Pirates three in a row in these same playoff games two years ago. "I have potential unlimited," Otiver said Saturday in the Pirates' dressing room where·. half the newsmen crowded + '+ + + + + Three In Row PANELING l Mountaineers Win,49-3 •II!• f. OCTOBER 1790 • OCTOBER 1972 WALL CHARM By DANIEL HOS_ E MORGANTOWN; W. Va . (UI'I)--.&!'IIie ' GaUHa rifled lbree touc.hdOim puees In the lilt ,_ of the first lalf and ~ Bugp anc! -kry Mlrbury ICOred three t..ts ihMIIIelcb to apark West ,' TIM. B ER WOOLF . • ~ ', CANDLES •GIFTS & POTTERY :e ~~£~~!:~~~~~dt~~~~: CANDLES Princes Roll Over Pioneers ·I ver BY JOE SARGIS to right. Hegan made it home UPI Sports Writer OAKLAND (UPI)- Old Pro easily from second and Tenace AI Ka!ine turned from hero to headed for third. .Kaline threw on toward third goat inside of one inning to head Tenace off but his Saturday; driving in t!le lead run In tile top of the 11th with a . .attempt was low and skipped homer and then permiiting the past Rodriguez. Tenace picked Winning run to cross on a himself up out of the dirt and throwing error ill the bOttOm of ~~~mpered home with the the same frame as the Oakland wmnmg run. It·was the first victory for the A's rallied_ for a 3-2 vl.ctory in the first game of the American A'sin playoff-competition. Lasi Baltimore Orioles League playoffs. . at t em three straight and, For 10 innings D~trpit's Mickey Lolich dueled Jim in fact, · the Orioles won aU "Catfish" Jfunter and rblievers previous A. L. playoff games ~ Vida Blue and Rollie Fingers nine in a row. • For the favored A's it was an and then Kaline, who drove in the tieing run and scorE!d the uphill climb "lllh< way. Cash hit a homer leading orr the Winning ·one Tuesday as the second to give the Tigers a 1·0 . Ti~ers won the A. L. East, lead and Lolich, fighting his drilled his homer over the left own control as much as the A's, field barrier for a 2-1 lead. But in the bOttom of the 11th on a warm but overcast day .. Jmd with only 29,536 fans in the Bert Campanens walked •• Oakland Coliseum, Lolich after one out in the third, finally ran out of gas. Sal skipped to third on a single to Bando punched a single into righ~ -~yMatty Alou and scored • left and Mike Epstein followed when Joe Rudi, Oakland's top with a punch shot to left. hitter this year with a .305 A's skipper Dick Williams, a average, hit a sacrifice fly to kf\!n student of the shake-well center. • system, sent John Odom, For Marquez It wQs a big day Sunday's scheduled starling - his biggest in baseball. The pitcher in the'second game, in A's called him up from Iowa of • to run for Bando and Mike the American Association Aug. Hegan to run for Epstein. 11 and in 21 at-bats, almost all Chuck ' Seelbach replaced of them as a pinch-hitter, he • Lolich and the first man he batted .381. • faced - Gene Tenace, bunted ''Yes, I was a little nervous · down the third base line.- when I came up to bat," Aurelio Rodriguez dashed in Marquez said through an in- • quickly and flipped back to terpreter. "Whenever I bat I'm shortstop Eddie Brinkman_, always trying for a hit. I don't covering' third, to nail Odom. care about homers. I just want • Brinkman's return throw to to hit the ball solid." ·first had Tenace beat for a Marquex, ironically, got into · possible double play but it the playoffs after relief pitcher pulled Norm Cash off the bag. Darold Knowles suffered a • As things turned out that was broken thwnb in \he final week a big break for the A's, because of the season. Williams decided Tenace wound up scoring \he that that point to go with one • winning run when pinch-hitter less pitcher and add a pinch- • Gonzalo Marquez lined a single hitter. :;:ar . very durable. We'll run him as long as he ~s gaining yardage." Hitchens called Marshall "l,OOO percentimproved"over last year when Miami won 66-6. Subatitute freshman quar· terback Sherman Smith played a key role in Miami's final scoring drive. Moving from near mid-field, Smith picked up 53 yards on a keeper and Hitchens carried the ball five straight times for the touchdown. . . Hi~chen~ also earned the b~ the fmal s1x tunes on r.fianu s second scoring march: . · -' Cowboys lp MS' 38-7 12 To ·B ·~- lll)derdog, topk its shocking halftime advaniage on a safety following linebacker Loren _Toews' blocked punt and a 25yard touchdown pass from · flanker Mike Shaughnessy to split end Steve Sweeney. I • \ Local Bowling •· - Vols i Bulldogs ~.. XQp game Saturday . The 6-4; 221-pound Henson scored on a pair of one-yard runs and a 25-yard burst to run his season touchdown total to six and give the Buckeyes their third victory of an unbeaten season . California is l-4. California , a two.touchdown . • .' Hero First, Then Goat reeks Be3rs Henson's 25-yard run and a Purdy to Mike Bartosz~ck in conversion JDiSS · by Brian the foJirth period ended Ohio Conway left ihe two teams tied . State's scoring while Cal got its 9-9 early in the third q4arter, fin at' touchdown with no time· but cal regained the lead with left on a seven-yard pass from 6:47 to go in the period on Ray freshman Vince Ferragamo to Wersching's 20-yard field goaL · Shaughnessy. A fumbled punt recovery by Sweeney caught six passes to Ohio State sophomore Doug tie Cal's career record of 100, France and two interceptions and his touchdown catch was by junior linebacker Rick his 12th, equalling another Middleton prefaced the. next California mark. Henson voted Gallipolis Stale lnslilule . ihree Buckeye's scores _ back of the game, gained 59 7 Employees' League Henson's pair of one-yarders yards in 14 carries. Week of Ocl. l, 197l Standi rig$ and a two-yard run by Rick MARIE'rr ACollege fresh- . Team W. L. Pel. Daliros - to make it 28-12 Team 6 26 6 .813 man fullback Clarence -. Team 11 18 6 .750 midway through the final (Tiny) Williams of Pom~roy FUMBLES TOTAL , . Team 2 20 12 .625 period. broke into the starting lineup CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) Team 5 20 12 ,625 France pounced on Jerry Team 7 20 12 .625 for the Pioneers last week Eric Crone ran 11 yards for Team 3 17 15 .531 Jones fumble and quarterback and was a contender for the Team 8 12 12 .500 Greg Hare needed only five one touchdown and _passed 39 starling slot in Saturday's T'~am 10 12 12 .500 plays to drive 45 y;n:ds for the yards to Ted Demars for with unbeaten Team 9 · 8 16 .333 clash another Saturday as Harvard Team 1 4 28 .125 go-ahead score. Middleton's Heirlell<erg at Marietta. Team 4 . 3 29 .094 two thefts set the stage for University capitalized on nine Williams was an All.SEO MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - Tailback Haskel First High Series - Men, drives of eight and 33 yards. first half fumbles by Boston Conference linebacker and Bernard Guinther 640; Women, Stanback scored three touchdowns and li_pebacker Pam McClanahan A five-yard pass from University in a driving rain588. fullback for two years at 'Art Reynolds broke loose for a 96-yard touchdown First High Game - Men, reserve quarterqack Dave storm to whip the Terriers, 33· Meigs High School. 14. Kelley 235; Women, with an interception Saturday as 12th-ranked David Pam McClanahan 225. Tennessee routed Memphis State 38-7. Second High Game - Men, Ray Saunders 235; Women, Memphis-State was trailing 2&-7 and driving for a touch- a 24-yard burst up the middle in Anna Collins 225. . . · down early In the final period the third quarter and barefoot when Reynolds picked off a kicker Ricky Townsend booted TROJANS WIN pass from, quarterback AI field goals of 42, 39 and 21 yards STANFORD, Calif. (UP!) Top-ranked Southern Harvey and ran it back to score for Tennessee. untouched. Memphis State, which lost lts california, with Tony Davis Stanback scored on two short .fourth game ·without a victory, and Lynn Swann doing most of runs in the second quarter and . managed its only score on a 69- the work on offense and Jim yard pass from flanker. Stan Sims spearheading the Davis to split end James defense, bounced back frlim a Thompson in the third period. lethargic first quarter MARIE'IT A, Ohio (UP!) Tennessee is now 4-1. OPEN 7 DAYS - 8 AM-7 PM Saturday to defeat previously Heidelllerg exploded for two The Volunteers, who dropped unbeaten Stanford 31).21. After quick third quarter touchfrom 4th to 12th on the UPI poll trailing 7-0 and 13-10 in the first downs Saturday and went on to . last week with an upset loss to half, USC, which went into the roll over Marietta 34-9 in a battle of unbeatens. Auburn , dogged Mell)phis. game a !!).point favorite, came State's Harvey all day and back and completely bottled up The Princes, now W, held a · College Football Results turned two other interceptions the 18th ranked Cardinal of· on an By United Press International 7~ halftime margin PH. 446~83 LOWER RT. 7 & 218 hd Army 26 Lehigh 21 into scores. fense until late in the game. eight-yard touc own pass Brown .28 Pennsylvania 20 from Jim Ruth to Jim Streett Bucknell 23 Gettysburg o but scored twice in a . two- ·Carnegie-Mellon 36 Bethany 0 . . minute period early in the Case Western Reserve ,14 Allegheny 6 second half. Columbia o Princeton o Itiel · After a 44-yard touchdown Connecticut 10 New Hampshire f R th 7 pass rom u to Marty F · H 'd lb · Corn·e· II "~ Rut~ers 22 amung pu1 e1 e erg m Dartmouth 17 oly Cross 7 front 13.7, defensive end Delaware 27 Lalayelte o """ F ·t pted Geneva 27 Lycoming 3 """rge reemand m erce a Amllton I-N.Y. I 21 Oberlin 12 Pioneer pass an returned it to Harvard 33 B6ston u. 14 the Marietta two, On \he Indiana 1o Syracuse 2 second play from scrimmage, Maine 10 Rhode Island 7 14th with a Founders Day Sale, commemorating On October 17, 1790, the old French City was he Massachuselts 33 Vermont 14 the 182nd anniversary of the old French City. established. And now, in conjunction with this Bob Hunt scored from t one. Miami !Ohio) 22 Marshall 7 Heidelberg scored twice Slippery Rock 25 Shippensburg There will be many special discount prices. founding Frenclt City Builders Supply, located more In the fltllll period ot1 a o . during the Founders Day celebration at French ·on First Avenue in the old French city, are ·d by Ursinus 17 Johns-Hopkms a Ci.t y Builders Supply in Gallipolis. celebrating the week of October 11th through the oneyar run Mel Tate and a West Virginia 49 William & four-yard scamper by Streett. · Mary 34 Marietta's scores were a 31- Yale 27 Colgate 7 . yard lieldrgoal by Rod! stbltz. ~lebama ~s ~e?rgla 7 .·. ~ "t::-v.; . ·. AUburn I~ MISSISSippi 13 and a one yard run by frosh Davidson 10 Appalachian st. 10 WED.-THUR.-FRI. & SAT. quarterback Dan SetUes. I tiel Florida 42 Florida St. 13 OCT. 11·12-13-14 Georgia Tech 31 Clemson 9 Maryland 23 Wake Forest 0 North , Carolina 17 Duke 0 Virginia Tech 27 Houston 27 -I~" NATURAL BIRCH %" ANTIQUE BIRCH !tiel Kansas 34 Minnesota 28 Reg. BERKELEY, Calif. (UP!) Harold Henson, · a bruising sophomore fullback , scored three touchdowns in the third quarter and brought fourthranked Ohio State from a 9-3 halftime deficit to a 35-t8 victory over · California in an lnters~cli onal college football . . Fine Fettle ) , It- The~ Times· Sentinel, Stmday, Oct. a, 1972 ;i .. ., ' , don't •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •: •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• :• •• •• 6 Are Ready For Occupancy, Others ·Can _Be •• Completed In AMatter Of Days! •• ·, • • City Water & Sewer . . Shown By Appointment Anytime Open Sunday 1:00 P~M. TO 7:00P.M. • Natural Gas Heat • Electric.Air Conditioning • Beautiful Built-In Kitchens • , : I . I • ·earpet Throughout Call: The Wiseman Agencv . Phone 4463643 ALL HOMES FEATURE: '. ,, ·carter & • Ceramic ~th Evans, Inc. • .Concrete Streets and Drives ' Phone 446 4905 '. v �. ... ' . . • -'I'JieBIIIdly Times -sentinel, SWtday, Oct. a, 1972 . ' . I ' !Ironton-Hands Meigs First Setback ~igers In First . . · IAII Alone After Southern Undisputed •S VA C Leader . . • ,. ' . ·. . ' ~7 -0 League Win • . · ~y KEirn WISECUP RACINE - The Southern Local Tornadoes took over sole ~ .IRONTO~- The Ironton Tigers scored on a 76- possession of first plaet! in the ~ yard pass on their very first play from scrimmage, Southern Valley Conference for .£!ben crushed the Meigs Marauders 37-0, the most the first time in Southern Grid "points scored on the Marauders and their worst History with a brilliant come:'defeat ever, ;t.t Tank Stadium Friday night. Ironton from-behind 1U wih over the ~ remained undefeated in Southeastern Ohio Athletic · Nor th · Gallia Pirates here Friday night. ~ League action. Coach Bill Jewell 's Tor- • Coach Bob Lutz's Tigers dominated the game : from the opening to the final whistle. While • aJ118Ssing 327 total yards, Ironton held Meigs to an ~incredibly low 49, including only 19 in the second tbalf, and most of those came off the Tigers' second · ••defense. · · · nadoes, now 4-1 overall and :Hl in the SVAC, scored two touchdowns in the fourth quarter after trailing 8-6 heading for the final 12 minutes of play. The four wins posle.l by the Tornadoes is their.]llost wins in several seasOns, if not for alltime. Nick . lhle, 175 lb. senior halfback , was again s~ n - ·sational on both offense and "ilefense as .the block-busting· runner ripped for 156 yards and scored 2 of S6uthern's three six pointers. Ihle also had IS tackles on defense. Others playing a big role in the Tornado win was Tin1 Maurer, 165 lb. sophomore, · with 15 solo tackles; Mitch Nease, ISS lb. sophomore, who ! rushed for 132yardsandscored for the extra P.oint sailed wide . the other Tornado touchdown, CoachJohp Blake's Pirates, and big &-3, ~lb. se~lior tackle now 2-3 overall and 2-2 in SVAC Ron Hill, who was credill!1l by play, came back with thel&:only Jewell for a great game both score of the night in the second offensively and . defensively. period when Quarterback Southern drew first blood in ..· Owen Garnes faked out ·the their homecoming game in the · Southern defense with a pretty first quarter when Jhle capped bootleg 'that went .for 25 yds. a long drive with a three yard and six points. Garnes hit his burst over tackle. Hill's kick great halfback Sterling Logan for the extras, giving the Pirates an 8-6 halftime lead. After a scoreless third quarter, Southenr rallied with the first of two fourth quarter scores on a six-yard run off tackle by Mitch Nease. A rWt for the extras failed. Southern held a IU lead early in the fourth quarter. '!'he Tornado defense held its ground while the offense scored six more late in ·the game on a four yard rWt up the After Ironton 's . brilliim t recovered. >quarterback Rick Massey fired The Meigs defense held the ~ ~rfect pass lo end Dave Tigers without a first ·downlhill :Kriebel · coming across and · time. Kriebel proved why he Is~Jtll'aight down the middle for 76 leading lhe league in punting · )lrds and a touchdown on · with the first of five long ones, ',Ironton 's first play from this one 45 yards. ;JCrirnmage, it was all Ironton Meigs couldn't move and '(except during halftime when Carter look Chafin's '38 yard :the Marauders ' ·· band pWtton his own 32, sped aroiUld fdominated Ironton 's). a group of Marauder defenders "For the first timethisyear, in the middle of the ·field, and we. put both our ' offenSe and went to paydirt down the right defl!llle together," said the sidelines. Massey ran in the cool, calm,, and young blond- extoas to make it 21.() with 8:53 headed Coach Lutz after the remaining in the first baH. · pme. He added, "It was ·our Th~ Tigers were not through belt gaine of the year. We yet. They stopped Vaughan on made the big plays when we a fo urth and four from his own had to~ " 47. Five plays later, all on the Probably the reason ev- ground, it was 27.(). Carter. erylhing backfired for scored his second · of three Meigs and nothing went . touchdowns on an Ill-yard run wrong for Ironton · was the with 1:07 left• in the first half. MITal N-, (16), a eop00mcn tailback fer Southern, Nease is NorthGallla'sBruceRunyon (40).Number60on left trtmendous difference in team Massey kicked the extra for a rips off good game in SV AC Ult !lith. North Gallla Friday iaSoulbem's Bob Eynon. Number 321a Tomam Mllre Nease quietness. The Tigers, by far halftime score of 28.(). night. Pirate on left is Dave Wlctllne (55). Prepared to atop and MIa Southern's Nlci lble. (Leo HID jitoto ). and away the quickest team SECOND HALF Meigs has faced this year, and . The Tigers picked up where probably all year, swanned they left off as Carter again over the Marauder ball galloped around several Meigs Whitlatch 3 16 5.3 2 10 5.0 carriers and ran the ball with defenders protecting the Oller 3 9 3.0 ablndon themselves. middle of the field on punt Weber Ash 2 2 1.0 Indicating how tough coverage and went 75 yards for Vaughan 7 -17 ·2.4 lrooton's defense was, the another score, this one with Totals 27 42 u Ironton Marauders' longest gain from 5:49 remaining in the third Mowery 11 66 6.0 tiCI'immage was sub tailback quarter. Massey split the Carter 9 63 7.0 Tmy Whitlatch's nine-yard uprights for the third time to Spence 9 62 6.9 Mabry 8 36 .4.5 1'1111 late in the game against make it 35-11. Johnson 6 26 · 4.3 the Ironton reserves. Ironton 's The game's scoring ended Stamper 2 15 7.5 1 1 · 1.0 flrat team permitted two six- (thank goodness) with 2:24left Hartwig 2 ·2 ·1.0 }'lrd pins as the beet Meigs' in third quarter when Ironton's Robinson Masoey 4 • t6 ·4.0 slng~y yaradage. stalware defensive lineman Totals 52 25 . 4.1 · f HOW IT WENT Terry Parker nailed Vaqghan PASS! NGi Vaughan, 2·13·2, i Mei!li ~ t in in the end zone after Vaughan yards. Massey, 'f.J!1, 76 ~ards. TO, Fatrc~lld, 0-1·0, 0 pined nine yards in three dropped back to pass from the one yards. playa, Randy Chafin punted 34 14. RECEIVING ' Me igs, Whitlatch, 1·4, and Faulk, 1-3. yards and Bruce Carter The Tiger reserves were Ironton, Kriebel, J./6. returned it three to the Tiger driving on the Meigs reserves PUNT RETURNS, Meigs, U. Bingo! One perfect PJISS late in the game, but time ran Whitlatch, 1·4, and Faulk, 1·3. from Massey lo Kriebel and it's out with the ball on the Meigs Ironton, Kriebel, 1-76. PUNT R~TURNS : Meigs, J.O. Massey also kicked the four yard line! Whitlatch, 2·18; Faulk, 1·13, alra giving Ironton a 7.() lead Next week, Coach Charley and Ash, 1·11. Ironton, Carter, MASSIVE PILEUP - Somewhere in thls big pileup Ia a North Gallia ball carrier. It's an with 10:14 to go in the first Chancey's Marauders have 3·146, and Mowery, 1·8. KICKOFF RETURNS : action shot taken by Leo Hill during Friday's Southern-North Ga1Ua grid game. On left is North period. their homecoming against the Meigs, Faulk, J.78; Ash, 1-18 ; Gallia 's Jeff Hash (68). Pirate on ground is Geor.ge Garnes (2Q ). Southern's Nick Jhle (34) looks Meigs, who mimaged one toug h Jackson Ironmen. Meigs' Pearch, 1-18, and Couch, 1·18. for the pigskin. .. .. ___ · .... Ironton, Spence, 1·11. flrat down (that by' penalty) in is now 4-1 overall and 2-1 in INTERC EPTION the first three quarters, pWtted · league play. Ironton goes to RETURNS: Meigs, Cremeans, apin to the Ironton 30. Six Logan . The Tigers are 3-2 1-21. Ironton, Kriebel, 2·0. scoR ING : Meigs, none. BLOOMINGTON, Minn. running plays later, Greg overall and 3-0 in league play. Ironton, Carter, 3 TO's, 18 (UPI )- Minnesota Twins Spence skirted up the middle MEIGS·IRONTON points; Kriebel, 1 TO, 6 points ; President Calvin Griffith onafourthdownandfivedraw GRID STATISTICS I M Spence, 1 TO, 6 points ; play for 30 yards and another First Downs 16 4 Massey, 5 EP's, live points, Wednesday renewed for one enjoy carefree living & privacy in a score with 4:38 left. Massey's by rushing 15 3 and Parker. safety , 2 points. )'ear the contract of Manager 0 0 0 0- 0 Frank Quilici, who replaced ldck was blocking, making it by passing 1 o Meigs 13 15 9 D-37 by penally 0 I Ironton ..Bill Rigney July 6. 13-0.,. Yards Rushing 251 42 Griffith met with Quilici this After another Marauder Yards Passing 76 7 ptllt, Melvin Cremeans in- Total Ya rds 327 49 morning and the two agreed lo tercepte. d Massey 's second Passes Attempted 4 13 terms. No details of the conPasses Completed 1 2 tract were disclosed. pus of the night and all of a Passes Had Intercepted 1 2 111dden Meigs was on its own 46 Fumbles !J 1 Fumbles Lost 0 1 with things seemingly about to Punting 5·202 .7-224, move. On a fourth and one, 40. ~ 32.0 THE ODDS Cluck Faulk look an Andy Pellalties 2·20 o STATElJNE, Nev. (UPI)Vau•han pitch-<>ut and headed Plays From Scrimmage 56 . 41 .., INDIV ID UAL RUSHING The world champion Pittsfer a hole around right end, but • Meias burgh Pirates and the fumbled the ball. Ironton Player TC Yds Avp Oakland Athletics were made Faulk • 10. 23 2.3 Asmall down p~yment will get you a home of . 6-5 favorites Thursday to win your own . : . and you can pay for it in a few the National and American years (ust like rent. Choice of floor plans and League Pennant Playoff Series respectively. ...... decors; completely furnished, ready to move ,Defending SVAC Champs Win, 8-6 . . middle by Jhle. Again Hill's kick for the, extra point went wide. ~. · The Tornadoes had 294 yards rushing and 13 yards passing, completing two of three passes, and had 10 first dowils. North Gallia fumbled twice and lost 1. both while Southern fumbled twice and lost one. Maybe the biggest game in Southern Valley Conference history will be played next Friday when· the Tornadoes invade the nasty den of th.e Kyger Creek Bobcats in what might turn out to be the championship game. Kyger Creek is tied.:Mth Eastern with a 3-1 slate in the SVAC while Southern is 3-0, North Gallia hosts the Green Bobcats in a non-league game next Friday. North Gallia 0 8 0 0- 8 Southern 6 ~ o 12-18 ·KYGER CREEK'S George Curry (44) and an unidentified Bobcat player dr~pped an .East~ ball carrier folJowing a short gain i'! Friday's ~ Eastern victory. Looking on are the Bobcats' Cllb &nltb (40) and Mark Darst (86) and the,Eagles' Vincent' LaComb (56) and an tmldentifled Eagle. . . · ALL· THE EY YOU EED '' '' 231 MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO l GUNS FOR SALE • BUY - TRADE Handguns Colt Smith and Wesson Charter. Arms and others Rifles and Shotguns Winchester Remington Ithaca · Browning' ALL TYPES OF AMMO HOURS: 0 6 Barnesville Toronto 22 Jellersoh Union 14 Cadiz 20 Stanton Local 1 Buckeye South 30 Bridgeport 0 Beaver Local 12 Wellsville 0 Shady~lde 20 Union Local 0 Princeton 35 Hamilton Taft 0 Colerain «l Taylor 0 Indian Hill 35 Glen Este '12 Dublin 14 Jonathan Alder 0 Zanesville 23 Columbus East 7 Beaver Creek 16 Springfield North 7 West Musklngum 15 Crooks· ville 12 Maysvlll~ 23 Morgan 6 Meadowbrook 10 Bellasvllle 9 Miller 16 Glouster 0 ·, .cY~ ·~~ . . - MOBILE HOM_ESALES See Ji.m Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 · Gallipolis, Ohio I .. I l '' ~ ( I >. .. ) .I b N b ' rl 3 d n I rl IALI .~ -II N tl p $ G A Q 0 ~ " ~ ·~ 12 ,.,r IJ il ~ If: · • ..]_ ' F . nuay Grz•d R eSUl ts ____-,-___ • FOR YOUR GOOD·NEWS ABOUT SAVINGS ·· --------·--------- NEW ·CAR •• IIr 'I II Il ll Ll II lI II '·' I ·I I t l l I I I ·I 1 · One stop at this bank sends you on your way to the cor of your dreams. There's· no ne8d to delay ... get thecash you need, and save, too. .. . BORROW AT. LOW BANK RATES .'· i; '.• Compare costs, and see for yourself. It costs less to finance your car with a low-cost Auto Loan from us. ' FAST, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE Select the ·atr you wont, then wme In lor tht cosh. Our loan. expem mttt . your need for car money, fast. J ' l I '>· ~~·-----~---~~~-- ' ' II TODAY 'I •'• l' ' ' 1rn 'I r . ' LAST DAY Of 1972 SEASON ' ~· • OR . PAY 'ONE PRICE .$:3~~:soN II .IJ iS ,., ;2 10 lq "' "':r ' ,, ''I I .q ; .,1e COLLEGE LYNE CENTER •3. SINGL£ MATOiES .· · 1 TAG .MATCH . ol I tl ., ALPHA DELT~ EPSILON AND "O$SC() PRODUCTIONS .\ '' Advanced Tickets-SUO m.ay be.obtained by sending·check or money order to P.O. Box 277, .Rio Grandt. Ohio, 45674. ' TiCkets At Door- of'J "109-YEARS .OF SERVICE': suo. '. . ' '··. ' ,. .. Valle)T . lfthe now 'bank r:hat apprec.la.r:es your builnMt" ' ' ' Me!T'rber; F~r~l t::)epotit ln:tUr.ancc ~rp.)re llon , .. , · • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .I •• ' ::J 'I RIO · This high tashton decor In lower priced housing Is bro~ht to you .In 0 mobile home. Your housing · problems can be . solved quickly, oasity · and economically. . I II WEDNESDAY, OCT. 18 . I I , (j WRESTLING SPONSORED BY: · \ II BIG TIME .. \ REDUCED RATE RIDE.TICKfTS JOIN THE FUN ON THIS LAST DAY Highlanders came to life in the Viking b8tl carrier with 83 • closing seconds of the first half. yards. BIU Webb and Bill With one second left on the McCarty were given credit for clock, sophomore quarterback playing outstanding defensive Terry Carter hit junior end ball for the Vikings. , Uoyd Wood with a 35 yard Friday night, Southwestem f touchdown pass. A run for the travels to Hannan Trace in an conversion was stopped. effort to snap a five game ! ) Symmes Valley failed to losing streak. Symmes Valley score in the second half but . is at WurUand, Ky. I drove to the Highlander one STATISTICS [yard line. Lafon intercepted DEPARTMENT sv sw and returned a pass for a TD First Downs 12 3 . l but the rWt was nullified on a Yards Rushing 196 79 u; .. Yards Passing clipping penalty . 95 .M Southwestern pushed across Passes Attempted 15 11 its second touchdown of the · Passes·Completed 9 5 evening with two minutes left Fumbles I 2 in the game. Kevin Gill's 35 Fumbles Lost 0 2 yard run climaxed a 75 yard Penalized 40 3S ~ march. Apass for the two point By Quarters : ·l conversion was short. SW 0 6 0 6-12 i Dallas Barry was the leading SV 14 8 0 0-.22 ?. . ,lr.·:i 11:00 A.M. UNTil. 10:00 P.M. PA.RK ADMISSION 10c ·~ .EverY Sunday SEE HAROLD THQMPSON OR LOU LUTTON RIDE ·ALL RIDES .,..... ALL DAY WILLOW WOOD - Coach John Pat\ori 's Symmes Valley Vikings snapped a four game losing streak here Friday nigh t by defeailng Southwestern, 22-12 in · a Southern Valley Athletic Con ference game. The Vikings broke into the scoring ice in the first period on a 55 yard march in nine plays. A pass from senior quar• terback Jamie Lafon to end Dave Dunfee provfded the first six points. Lafon kicked the extra point. Midway in the period, Syrnmes Valley scored its second touchdown on an 18 yard aerial from Lafon to Dunfee. The drive began when the Vikings recovered a kickoff fumble at the 38 yard line. Tackle Bill Webb fell on the loose ball. The Lawrence Countians took a commanding lead in the second period following a short Highlander . punt. Sophomore fullback Rayrnond Miller ran seven yards for the touchdown . Dallas Barry scored the extra points for a 22.() lead. Coach Mel Carter's I i ·. OWNER, · ·CAROLW. MANLEY ' ODIY · . I ,, "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" ' Monday thru Friday-S p;m. lillOp.m. S.turdey-h.m. tilll p.m . Sunday·l p.m. tile p•.,. into. Loads of built·in features. Stop toc;lay and' see the 12x65 Front Deri with sliding glass door, Parquet flooring, bay window- Total Electric. ' Vikings ·Triumph Logan Wallops ·Wellston 35-0 ., NEWLYWEDS ••• RETIREES ••• / APARTMENT DWELLERS ••• . Bellaire St. Johns ' Southern, by virtue ofits 18-8 victory _over North Ga llia, but was unable to score before moved into sole possession of the halL first place with a perfect 3.U The third period proved to be slate against league foes. · a· nightmare for the Bobcats. The TOrnadoes will meet XC Two times they were inside the next- Friday night in a game Eagle20 yard line and fumbled which could decide the out· their scoring chances away. come of the 1972 SVAC race. Following a Cr,emeans punt, · Eastern , two-time defending Eastern's Boring pitched out to SVAC champ, won the game Parker but the baJI was where it really counts -on the fumbled . Jim Bias, Bobcat scoreboard. defensive end feU on the The Eagles received the pigskin at the 19 yard line. opening kickoff, but were Three plays later, Kyger forced to pWll. Creek was at the eight yard ·1 SUPER SHE~,. Midway in tbe first period, line but a hard tackle resulted Kyger Creek drove from its 40- in a Bobcat fumble. Both lo the Eagle 10 yard line. defenses dominated the rest of Senior fullback George Curry the third period. Later in the was .dropped by end Howard stanza, the Gallians drove to Eagle for a five yard Joss. the 18 yard line but fumbled the On fourth down, senior tackle ball away. The drive was Orland Cremeans faked a· 32 highlighted by a nine yard yard field goal. Holder Bill Rife screen pass to Bias. threw the ball for the first down In the fourth period, the STILL RECOVERING attempt but ittr·aveled over the Bobcats drove to the 12 yard BOSTON (UPl)-Bobby Orr, head of split end Mark Darst. line only to see the drive halted all star defenseman for the PILEUP -Defense dominated play in Friday's annual battle between the Kyger Creek •· Easter:n took over on its 15 on a fourth down play. The Boston Bruins, Is expected to BObcats and tbe Eastern Eagles. An Eagle ball carrier is stopped by solid gang tackling in this '" yard line, moved to the 29, but Bobcat defense again arose to sit out another week whlle action shot. (Photos by Katie Crow). was forced to pWtt. The Eagles the occasion, spilling Boring{t recovering from off-season received the ficst big break of and freshman halfback Donnie knee surgery, it was anthe game when the Bobcats Eichinger for two straight nounced Friday by the Family Pack were chqrged with roughing losses. Eastern punted the baJI National Hockey League club. · Includes these • · to senior Greg McCarty who the kicker. 4 undwlches , . The Meigs Countians moved , re turned it to the Eagle 20 yard PROJECI'ED DATE 811d 4 orders . to the 40 yard line on a 14 yard line. STATEIJNE, Nev. (UPI)of french fries. WElLSTON - The Logan tallied the first Chieftain TD on and hitting two of seven passes scr·een pass from Ra ndy Two plays later, McCarty A fight that would match Chieftains turned fullback Ken a 66 yard scamper with 9:29 for 50 yards with two in. Boring to Dennis Parker before grabbed a 19 yard aerial from former heavyweight champion · Culbertson loose against the 'left in the first period with the tercepted by WHS. being forced to punt following a senior quar terback John Muhammad All against Wellston Golden Rockets conversion run stopped. Wellston 's offense netted 10 yard loss. Baird. Lawrence Tabor, jWtior current lightheavyweight Culbertson's first TD oc- seven first downs, only 37 Friday night and the 210-poWtd Eas tern reached the tailback, bulled over from the champion Bob Foster was block-buster responded with curred eight minutes later yards net rushing, while they scoreboard with 2: 17 left in the one for the touchdown. tentatively agreed to by both three touchdowns and 226 when he roared 86 yards to completed six of 17 passes for second period. Senior Boring The try for the tying points fighters Friday. The projected yards in leading the Chiefs to a paydirt with a placement kick 75 yards, with forir picked off scotted four yards for the faifed when the handoff was date: Nov. 21 at a Lake Tahoe (ALL DAY) 35.() zapping· of 'the host team. failing to give Logan a 12-0 first by the Logan defense. touchdown. muffed. With 1:50 left, East-· hotel. A young, in experienced period lead . ' Tailback Larry Dixon led the The dri ve covered 65 yards ern used three running plays Rocket defense simply couldn't With 1:05 left in the second WelJston ground gamewith.52 and featured a 51 yard pass which resulted in the Joss of 11 RICHARDSON SIGNS handle the likes of the "baby- period Culbertson blew over .. ,Yar.dsjn 10 carries . · · co mple tion from Junror yards in running out the clock: ST. LOUIS (UPI)-John bull" as he smashed at them 14 tackle on a 49-yard touchdown ·· Score by quarters: quarterback John Sheets to Kyger Creek completely . ll• time$~ for his 226 yards and • run with R!Jger ·iibaw rWtning Logan 12 8 15 0-35 ·Boring who had moved into a' dominated lhe gatne With m , ]llchar~.~~n 1 ' " 1f,r~e ,tig~fll . .-. " GALLIPOliS''"'~ even had another touchdown the conversion for a 20-0 Wellston 0 0 0 0- 0 nanker position. Boring also yards rushing compared to defensive tackle after being cut Fomllr R11t1ur•rita by the Miami Dolphins earlier nuilified by a clippifig penalty. halftime lead. scored the all important extra Eastern 's 34yards. The Eagles this year, Friday signed With The victory was Logan's first Culbertson added his third IlOints. held a 65-34 passing edge. The the St. Louis Cardinals of the in league play and kept them in TD early in the third quarter on S KygerCreek pickedup afirst Bobcats had 12 first downs National Football League. a tie with Gallipolis with a 24 yard gallop with Kemper's · down on its next series of plays while Eastern netted eight. identical 1-1-1 records while pass to John Bachus good for The Bobcat defense held Wellston remains winless in the conversion. Eastern to minus eight yards five outings. The final points of the contest rushing in the second half. In Dayton Stebbins 6 Troy 9 Quarterback Jim Kemper came with 8:39left in the third addition to the touchdown, the Greenvil le 19 Vandalia 7 ~tci~a~L~H i~ru~is period· when Kemper booked By United · Eagles only managed to get to Press Internation a l Valley View 18 Eaton 8 up with end Dave Krebs on a Portsmouth High School 29 Fa irborn Pa rk Hills 21 the mid field stripe only once. Miamis burg 0 35-yard touchdown pass with Chilli cothe 20 The Eagle defense, however , Covi ngton . 28 Northwest 16 Portsmouth West 7 Portsmouth Brian Nihiser's placement kick Defian ce 12 Bryan 6 contained the Bobcat outside NETrLES OPERATED East 0 making it 35-0. Montpelier 33 Swanton 22 N ew Boston 6 Minford o threat Jlf tailbacks Rick Smith CLEVELAND (UPI)-Third Edon 30 Fremont {Ind .) 6 Coach Jirn Adams inserted Lima Sen ior 14 Toledo Wh if· and 1'aoor. Eastern travels to baseman Gralg Nettles underDella 12 Liberty Center 6 mer 12 some of his subs at this point Cadiz Saturday night in a nonwent surgery Friday .for the Napoleon 22 Wauseon 6 Lima Central Catholic 20 but midway in the fourth Lima Patrick Henry 0 Sycamore 14 Deerpark 8 league game. removal of bone ~hips and Reading 1J Harrison 0 period Culbertson galloped 43 New Le x ington 20 Sheridan 7 calcium from his right ankle STATISTICS West Musklngum 15 Crooks· Forest Park 0 Lockland 0 {tiel DEPARTMENT and was reported resting yards for an apparent Chief- vi lle 12 KC E Cin. Elder 26 Lancaster 0 tain score, but this was Maderia 20 Mar'iemonf 7 Utica 27 Philo 8 First Downs comfortably by Dr. Earl 12 8 Ci n. Moeller 33 Cin . Hughes 0 Yards Rushing Brightman, who performed the nullified by a clipping penalty. Young stown North 6 151 34 YoUngstown Rayen 0 MI. Health y 26 Norwood 13 Statistics show Logan with II operation. 34 65 Coshocton 21 West Holmes 3 Yards Passing South ltl first downs, 335 yards r ushing, Youngstown Youngstown Woodrow Wilson 0 New Concord 7 Trl Valley 3 Passes Attempted 7 7 Mass illon 14 Cincinnat i LaSalle To ledo Boshwer 21 Toledo Passes Completed 3 3 Waite 14 · 6 Fumbles 4 2 Toledo Sf. Francis 35 Toledo Ashland 11 Malabar 14 . . Fumbles Lost Man sfield Madi son 12 New Libbey 0 3 2 Toledo Scott 28 Toledo Start 13 Penalized Philadelphia 7 30 20 Toledo Woodward 18 Maumee 0 Clearfork 12 Lexington 6 By Quarters: Frederi ck town 7 Loudonvill e 0 Euclid 11 Brush 7 Bedford 7 Willoughby Sooth 6 KC 0006-13 Bellaire St. John Central 6 . BarnesvllleO Bay VIllage 14 Avon Lake 7 E 0800-8 Fa irview Park 20 Rocky River Dover 18 Wooster 7 Weirton t\If. Va .l Madonna 14 .s Brecksvil le 52 Strongsvi lle 0 Mingo 0 Steubenville 44 Dayton Rolh 12 Chagrin Falls 22 Orange 0. 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B. tones portra~ the rega l 1'01 tnr.lul'1ed . ~RANDE trend of the rege ncy period. • M* VILLAGE GUN SHOPPE By DALE ROTHGEB, Jr. · REEDSV!LLE- The So~thern Valley Athletic Conference IItle race remamed wide open here Friday night as the Eastern Eagles edged~er Creek •. 8-6, in a hard-hitting homecoming contest. The wm was Eastern's third straight grid victory over the Bobcats. . The. loss knocked Coach Jim Sprague's team 1nto a second place tie with Coach Roger Kirkhart's Eagles. Both squads own 3-1 records in league play. , ' I -~~~~~~--~~~~~----_:~~~--~~\~·--~------~------------~~--~:=---L~~------~--~------~~~--~~--~~--~-----------------~----~~.~------~~~--------~--~--~--~~--~ �. ... ' . . • -'I'JieBIIIdly Times -sentinel, SWtday, Oct. a, 1972 . ' . I ' !Ironton-Hands Meigs First Setback ~igers In First . . · IAII Alone After Southern Undisputed •S VA C Leader . . • ,. ' . ·. . ' ~7 -0 League Win • . · ~y KEirn WISECUP RACINE - The Southern Local Tornadoes took over sole ~ .IRONTO~- The Ironton Tigers scored on a 76- possession of first plaet! in the ~ yard pass on their very first play from scrimmage, Southern Valley Conference for .£!ben crushed the Meigs Marauders 37-0, the most the first time in Southern Grid "points scored on the Marauders and their worst History with a brilliant come:'defeat ever, ;t.t Tank Stadium Friday night. Ironton from-behind 1U wih over the ~ remained undefeated in Southeastern Ohio Athletic · Nor th · Gallia Pirates here Friday night. ~ League action. Coach Bill Jewell 's Tor- • Coach Bob Lutz's Tigers dominated the game : from the opening to the final whistle. While • aJ118Ssing 327 total yards, Ironton held Meigs to an ~incredibly low 49, including only 19 in the second tbalf, and most of those came off the Tigers' second · ••defense. · · · nadoes, now 4-1 overall and :Hl in the SVAC, scored two touchdowns in the fourth quarter after trailing 8-6 heading for the final 12 minutes of play. The four wins posle.l by the Tornadoes is their.]llost wins in several seasOns, if not for alltime. Nick . lhle, 175 lb. senior halfback , was again s~ n - ·sational on both offense and "ilefense as .the block-busting· runner ripped for 156 yards and scored 2 of S6uthern's three six pointers. Ihle also had IS tackles on defense. Others playing a big role in the Tornado win was Tin1 Maurer, 165 lb. sophomore, · with 15 solo tackles; Mitch Nease, ISS lb. sophomore, who ! rushed for 132yardsandscored for the extra P.oint sailed wide . the other Tornado touchdown, CoachJohp Blake's Pirates, and big &-3, ~lb. se~lior tackle now 2-3 overall and 2-2 in SVAC Ron Hill, who was credill!1l by play, came back with thel&:only Jewell for a great game both score of the night in the second offensively and . defensively. period when Quarterback Southern drew first blood in ..· Owen Garnes faked out ·the their homecoming game in the · Southern defense with a pretty first quarter when Jhle capped bootleg 'that went .for 25 yds. a long drive with a three yard and six points. Garnes hit his burst over tackle. Hill's kick great halfback Sterling Logan for the extras, giving the Pirates an 8-6 halftime lead. After a scoreless third quarter, Southenr rallied with the first of two fourth quarter scores on a six-yard run off tackle by Mitch Nease. A rWt for the extras failed. Southern held a IU lead early in the fourth quarter. '!'he Tornado defense held its ground while the offense scored six more late in ·the game on a four yard rWt up the After Ironton 's . brilliim t recovered. >quarterback Rick Massey fired The Meigs defense held the ~ ~rfect pass lo end Dave Tigers without a first ·downlhill :Kriebel · coming across and · time. Kriebel proved why he Is~Jtll'aight down the middle for 76 leading lhe league in punting · )lrds and a touchdown on · with the first of five long ones, ',Ironton 's first play from this one 45 yards. ;JCrirnmage, it was all Ironton Meigs couldn't move and '(except during halftime when Carter look Chafin's '38 yard :the Marauders ' ·· band pWtton his own 32, sped aroiUld fdominated Ironton 's). a group of Marauder defenders "For the first timethisyear, in the middle of the ·field, and we. put both our ' offenSe and went to paydirt down the right defl!llle together," said the sidelines. Massey ran in the cool, calm,, and young blond- extoas to make it 21.() with 8:53 headed Coach Lutz after the remaining in the first baH. · pme. He added, "It was ·our Th~ Tigers were not through belt gaine of the year. We yet. They stopped Vaughan on made the big plays when we a fo urth and four from his own had to~ " 47. Five plays later, all on the Probably the reason ev- ground, it was 27.(). Carter. erylhing backfired for scored his second · of three Meigs and nothing went . touchdowns on an Ill-yard run wrong for Ironton · was the with 1:07 left• in the first half. MITal N-, (16), a eop00mcn tailback fer Southern, Nease is NorthGallla'sBruceRunyon (40).Number60on left trtmendous difference in team Massey kicked the extra for a rips off good game in SV AC Ult !lith. North Gallla Friday iaSoulbem's Bob Eynon. Number 321a Tomam Mllre Nease quietness. The Tigers, by far halftime score of 28.(). night. Pirate on left is Dave Wlctllne (55). Prepared to atop and MIa Southern's Nlci lble. (Leo HID jitoto ). and away the quickest team SECOND HALF Meigs has faced this year, and . The Tigers picked up where probably all year, swanned they left off as Carter again over the Marauder ball galloped around several Meigs Whitlatch 3 16 5.3 2 10 5.0 carriers and ran the ball with defenders protecting the Oller 3 9 3.0 ablndon themselves. middle of the field on punt Weber Ash 2 2 1.0 Indicating how tough coverage and went 75 yards for Vaughan 7 -17 ·2.4 lrooton's defense was, the another score, this one with Totals 27 42 u Ironton Marauders' longest gain from 5:49 remaining in the third Mowery 11 66 6.0 tiCI'immage was sub tailback quarter. Massey split the Carter 9 63 7.0 Tmy Whitlatch's nine-yard uprights for the third time to Spence 9 62 6.9 Mabry 8 36 .4.5 1'1111 late in the game against make it 35-11. Johnson 6 26 · 4.3 the Ironton reserves. Ironton 's The game's scoring ended Stamper 2 15 7.5 1 1 · 1.0 flrat team permitted two six- (thank goodness) with 2:24left Hartwig 2 ·2 ·1.0 }'lrd pins as the beet Meigs' in third quarter when Ironton's Robinson Masoey 4 • t6 ·4.0 slng~y yaradage. stalware defensive lineman Totals 52 25 . 4.1 · f HOW IT WENT Terry Parker nailed Vaqghan PASS! NGi Vaughan, 2·13·2, i Mei!li ~ t in in the end zone after Vaughan yards. Massey, 'f.J!1, 76 ~ards. TO, Fatrc~lld, 0-1·0, 0 pined nine yards in three dropped back to pass from the one yards. playa, Randy Chafin punted 34 14. RECEIVING ' Me igs, Whitlatch, 1·4, and Faulk, 1-3. yards and Bruce Carter The Tiger reserves were Ironton, Kriebel, J./6. returned it three to the Tiger driving on the Meigs reserves PUNT RETURNS, Meigs, U. Bingo! One perfect PJISS late in the game, but time ran Whitlatch, 1·4, and Faulk, 1·3. from Massey lo Kriebel and it's out with the ball on the Meigs Ironton, Kriebel, 1-76. PUNT R~TURNS : Meigs, J.O. Massey also kicked the four yard line! Whitlatch, 2·18; Faulk, 1·13, alra giving Ironton a 7.() lead Next week, Coach Charley and Ash, 1·11. Ironton, Carter, MASSIVE PILEUP - Somewhere in thls big pileup Ia a North Gallia ball carrier. It's an with 10:14 to go in the first Chancey's Marauders have 3·146, and Mowery, 1·8. KICKOFF RETURNS : action shot taken by Leo Hill during Friday's Southern-North Ga1Ua grid game. On left is North period. their homecoming against the Meigs, Faulk, J.78; Ash, 1-18 ; Gallia 's Jeff Hash (68). Pirate on ground is Geor.ge Garnes (2Q ). Southern's Nick Jhle (34) looks Meigs, who mimaged one toug h Jackson Ironmen. Meigs' Pearch, 1-18, and Couch, 1·18. for the pigskin. .. .. ___ · .... Ironton, Spence, 1·11. flrat down (that by' penalty) in is now 4-1 overall and 2-1 in INTERC EPTION the first three quarters, pWtted · league play. Ironton goes to RETURNS: Meigs, Cremeans, apin to the Ironton 30. Six Logan . The Tigers are 3-2 1-21. Ironton, Kriebel, 2·0. scoR ING : Meigs, none. BLOOMINGTON, Minn. running plays later, Greg overall and 3-0 in league play. Ironton, Carter, 3 TO's, 18 (UPI )- Minnesota Twins Spence skirted up the middle MEIGS·IRONTON points; Kriebel, 1 TO, 6 points ; President Calvin Griffith onafourthdownandfivedraw GRID STATISTICS I M Spence, 1 TO, 6 points ; play for 30 yards and another First Downs 16 4 Massey, 5 EP's, live points, Wednesday renewed for one enjoy carefree living & privacy in a score with 4:38 left. Massey's by rushing 15 3 and Parker. safety , 2 points. )'ear the contract of Manager 0 0 0 0- 0 Frank Quilici, who replaced ldck was blocking, making it by passing 1 o Meigs 13 15 9 D-37 by penally 0 I Ironton ..Bill Rigney July 6. 13-0.,. Yards Rushing 251 42 Griffith met with Quilici this After another Marauder Yards Passing 76 7 ptllt, Melvin Cremeans in- Total Ya rds 327 49 morning and the two agreed lo tercepte. d Massey 's second Passes Attempted 4 13 terms. No details of the conPasses Completed 1 2 tract were disclosed. pus of the night and all of a Passes Had Intercepted 1 2 111dden Meigs was on its own 46 Fumbles !J 1 Fumbles Lost 0 1 with things seemingly about to Punting 5·202 .7-224, move. On a fourth and one, 40. ~ 32.0 THE ODDS Cluck Faulk look an Andy Pellalties 2·20 o STATElJNE, Nev. (UPI)Vau•han pitch-<>ut and headed Plays From Scrimmage 56 . 41 .., INDIV ID UAL RUSHING The world champion Pittsfer a hole around right end, but • Meias burgh Pirates and the fumbled the ball. Ironton Player TC Yds Avp Oakland Athletics were made Faulk • 10. 23 2.3 Asmall down p~yment will get you a home of . 6-5 favorites Thursday to win your own . : . and you can pay for it in a few the National and American years (ust like rent. Choice of floor plans and League Pennant Playoff Series respectively. ...... decors; completely furnished, ready to move ,Defending SVAC Champs Win, 8-6 . . middle by Jhle. Again Hill's kick for the, extra point went wide. ~. · The Tornadoes had 294 yards rushing and 13 yards passing, completing two of three passes, and had 10 first dowils. North Gallia fumbled twice and lost 1. both while Southern fumbled twice and lost one. Maybe the biggest game in Southern Valley Conference history will be played next Friday when· the Tornadoes invade the nasty den of th.e Kyger Creek Bobcats in what might turn out to be the championship game. Kyger Creek is tied.:Mth Eastern with a 3-1 slate in the SVAC while Southern is 3-0, North Gallia hosts the Green Bobcats in a non-league game next Friday. North Gallia 0 8 0 0- 8 Southern 6 ~ o 12-18 ·KYGER CREEK'S George Curry (44) and an unidentified Bobcat player dr~pped an .East~ ball carrier folJowing a short gain i'! Friday's ~ Eastern victory. Looking on are the Bobcats' Cllb &nltb (40) and Mark Darst (86) and the,Eagles' Vincent' LaComb (56) and an tmldentifled Eagle. . . · ALL· THE EY YOU EED '' '' 231 MILL ST. 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BIU Webb and Bill With one second left on the McCarty were given credit for clock, sophomore quarterback playing outstanding defensive Terry Carter hit junior end ball for the Vikings. , Uoyd Wood with a 35 yard Friday night, Southwestem f touchdown pass. A run for the travels to Hannan Trace in an conversion was stopped. effort to snap a five game ! ) Symmes Valley failed to losing streak. Symmes Valley score in the second half but . is at WurUand, Ky. I drove to the Highlander one STATISTICS [yard line. Lafon intercepted DEPARTMENT sv sw and returned a pass for a TD First Downs 12 3 . l but the rWt was nullified on a Yards Rushing 196 79 u; .. Yards Passing clipping penalty . 95 .M Southwestern pushed across Passes Attempted 15 11 its second touchdown of the · Passes·Completed 9 5 evening with two minutes left Fumbles I 2 in the game. Kevin Gill's 35 Fumbles Lost 0 2 yard run climaxed a 75 yard Penalized 40 3S ~ march. Apass for the two point By Quarters : ·l conversion was short. SW 0 6 0 6-12 i Dallas Barry was the leading SV 14 8 0 0-.22 ?. . ,lr.·:i 11:00 A.M. UNTil. 10:00 P.M. PA.RK ADMISSION 10c ·~ .EverY Sunday SEE HAROLD THQMPSON OR LOU LUTTON RIDE ·ALL RIDES .,..... ALL DAY WILLOW WOOD - Coach John Pat\ori 's Symmes Valley Vikings snapped a four game losing streak here Friday nigh t by defeailng Southwestern, 22-12 in · a Southern Valley Athletic Con ference game. The Vikings broke into the scoring ice in the first period on a 55 yard march in nine plays. A pass from senior quar• terback Jamie Lafon to end Dave Dunfee provfded the first six points. Lafon kicked the extra point. Midway in the period, Syrnmes Valley scored its second touchdown on an 18 yard aerial from Lafon to Dunfee. The drive began when the Vikings recovered a kickoff fumble at the 38 yard line. Tackle Bill Webb fell on the loose ball. The Lawrence Countians took a commanding lead in the second period following a short Highlander . punt. Sophomore fullback Rayrnond Miller ran seven yards for the touchdown . Dallas Barry scored the extra points for a 22.() lead. Coach Mel Carter's I i ·. OWNER, · ·CAROLW. MANLEY ' ODIY · . I ,, "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" ' Monday thru Friday-S p;m. lillOp.m. S.turdey-h.m. tilll p.m . Sunday·l p.m. tile p•.,. into. Loads of built·in features. Stop toc;lay and' see the 12x65 Front Deri with sliding glass door, Parquet flooring, bay window- Total Electric. ' Vikings ·Triumph Logan Wallops ·Wellston 35-0 ., NEWLYWEDS ••• RETIREES ••• / APARTMENT DWELLERS ••• . Bellaire St. Johns ' Southern, by virtue ofits 18-8 victory _over North Ga llia, but was unable to score before moved into sole possession of the halL first place with a perfect 3.U The third period proved to be slate against league foes. · a· nightmare for the Bobcats. The TOrnadoes will meet XC Two times they were inside the next- Friday night in a game Eagle20 yard line and fumbled which could decide the out· their scoring chances away. come of the 1972 SVAC race. Following a Cr,emeans punt, · Eastern , two-time defending Eastern's Boring pitched out to SVAC champ, won the game Parker but the baJI was where it really counts -on the fumbled . Jim Bias, Bobcat scoreboard. defensive end feU on the The Eagles received the pigskin at the 19 yard line. opening kickoff, but were Three plays later, Kyger forced to pWll. Creek was at the eight yard ·1 SUPER SHE~,. Midway in tbe first period, line but a hard tackle resulted Kyger Creek drove from its 40- in a Bobcat fumble. Both lo the Eagle 10 yard line. defenses dominated the rest of Senior fullback George Curry the third period. Later in the was .dropped by end Howard stanza, the Gallians drove to Eagle for a five yard Joss. the 18 yard line but fumbled the On fourth down, senior tackle ball away. The drive was Orland Cremeans faked a· 32 highlighted by a nine yard yard field goal. Holder Bill Rife screen pass to Bias. threw the ball for the first down In the fourth period, the STILL RECOVERING attempt but ittr·aveled over the Bobcats drove to the 12 yard BOSTON (UPl)-Bobby Orr, head of split end Mark Darst. line only to see the drive halted all star defenseman for the PILEUP -Defense dominated play in Friday's annual battle between the Kyger Creek •· Easter:n took over on its 15 on a fourth down play. The Boston Bruins, Is expected to BObcats and tbe Eastern Eagles. An Eagle ball carrier is stopped by solid gang tackling in this '" yard line, moved to the 29, but Bobcat defense again arose to sit out another week whlle action shot. (Photos by Katie Crow). was forced to pWtt. The Eagles the occasion, spilling Boring{t recovering from off-season received the ficst big break of and freshman halfback Donnie knee surgery, it was anthe game when the Bobcats Eichinger for two straight nounced Friday by the Family Pack were chqrged with roughing losses. Eastern punted the baJI National Hockey League club. · Includes these • · to senior Greg McCarty who the kicker. 4 undwlches , . The Meigs Countians moved , re turned it to the Eagle 20 yard PROJECI'ED DATE 811d 4 orders . to the 40 yard line on a 14 yard line. STATEIJNE, Nev. (UPI)of french fries. WElLSTON - The Logan tallied the first Chieftain TD on and hitting two of seven passes scr·een pass from Ra ndy Two plays later, McCarty A fight that would match Chieftains turned fullback Ken a 66 yard scamper with 9:29 for 50 yards with two in. Boring to Dennis Parker before grabbed a 19 yard aerial from former heavyweight champion · Culbertson loose against the 'left in the first period with the tercepted by WHS. being forced to punt following a senior quar terback John Muhammad All against Wellston Golden Rockets conversion run stopped. Wellston 's offense netted 10 yard loss. Baird. Lawrence Tabor, jWtior current lightheavyweight Culbertson's first TD oc- seven first downs, only 37 Friday night and the 210-poWtd Eas tern reached the tailback, bulled over from the champion Bob Foster was block-buster responded with curred eight minutes later yards net rushing, while they scoreboard with 2: 17 left in the one for the touchdown. tentatively agreed to by both three touchdowns and 226 when he roared 86 yards to completed six of 17 passes for second period. Senior Boring The try for the tying points fighters Friday. The projected yards in leading the Chiefs to a paydirt with a placement kick 75 yards, with forir picked off scotted four yards for the faifed when the handoff was date: Nov. 21 at a Lake Tahoe (ALL DAY) 35.() zapping· of 'the host team. failing to give Logan a 12-0 first by the Logan defense. touchdown. muffed. With 1:50 left, East-· hotel. A young, in experienced period lead . ' Tailback Larry Dixon led the The dri ve covered 65 yards ern used three running plays Rocket defense simply couldn't With 1:05 left in the second WelJston ground gamewith.52 and featured a 51 yard pass which resulted in the Joss of 11 RICHARDSON SIGNS handle the likes of the "baby- period Culbertson blew over .. ,Yar.dsjn 10 carries . · · co mple tion from Junror yards in running out the clock: ST. LOUIS (UPI)-John bull" as he smashed at them 14 tackle on a 49-yard touchdown ·· Score by quarters: quarterback John Sheets to Kyger Creek completely . ll• time$~ for his 226 yards and • run with R!Jger ·iibaw rWtning Logan 12 8 15 0-35 ·Boring who had moved into a' dominated lhe gatne With m , ]llchar~.~~n 1 ' " 1f,r~e ,tig~fll . .-. " GALLIPOliS''"'~ even had another touchdown the conversion for a 20-0 Wellston 0 0 0 0- 0 nanker position. Boring also yards rushing compared to defensive tackle after being cut Fomllr R11t1ur•rita by the Miami Dolphins earlier nuilified by a clippifig penalty. halftime lead. scored the all important extra Eastern 's 34yards. The Eagles this year, Friday signed With The victory was Logan's first Culbertson added his third IlOints. held a 65-34 passing edge. The the St. Louis Cardinals of the in league play and kept them in TD early in the third quarter on S KygerCreek pickedup afirst Bobcats had 12 first downs National Football League. a tie with Gallipolis with a 24 yard gallop with Kemper's · down on its next series of plays while Eastern netted eight. identical 1-1-1 records while pass to John Bachus good for The Bobcat defense held Wellston remains winless in the conversion. Eastern to minus eight yards five outings. The final points of the contest rushing in the second half. In Dayton Stebbins 6 Troy 9 Quarterback Jim Kemper came with 8:39left in the third addition to the touchdown, the Greenvil le 19 Vandalia 7 ~tci~a~L~H i~ru~is period· when Kemper booked By United · Eagles only managed to get to Press Internation a l Valley View 18 Eaton 8 up with end Dave Krebs on a Portsmouth High School 29 Fa irborn Pa rk Hills 21 the mid field stripe only once. Miamis burg 0 35-yard touchdown pass with Chilli cothe 20 The Eagle defense, however , Covi ngton . 28 Northwest 16 Portsmouth West 7 Portsmouth Brian Nihiser's placement kick Defian ce 12 Bryan 6 contained the Bobcat outside NETrLES OPERATED East 0 making it 35-0. Montpelier 33 Swanton 22 N ew Boston 6 Minford o threat Jlf tailbacks Rick Smith CLEVELAND (UPI)-Third Edon 30 Fremont {Ind .) 6 Coach Jirn Adams inserted Lima Sen ior 14 Toledo Wh if· and 1'aoor. Eastern travels to baseman Gralg Nettles underDella 12 Liberty Center 6 mer 12 some of his subs at this point Cadiz Saturday night in a nonwent surgery Friday .for the Napoleon 22 Wauseon 6 Lima Central Catholic 20 but midway in the fourth Lima Patrick Henry 0 Sycamore 14 Deerpark 8 league game. removal of bone ~hips and Reading 1J Harrison 0 period Culbertson galloped 43 New Le x ington 20 Sheridan 7 calcium from his right ankle STATISTICS West Musklngum 15 Crooks· Forest Park 0 Lockland 0 {tiel DEPARTMENT and was reported resting yards for an apparent Chief- vi lle 12 KC E Cin. Elder 26 Lancaster 0 tain score, but this was Maderia 20 Mar'iemonf 7 Utica 27 Philo 8 First Downs comfortably by Dr. Earl 12 8 Ci n. Moeller 33 Cin . Hughes 0 Yards Rushing Brightman, who performed the nullified by a clipping penalty. Young stown North 6 151 34 YoUngstown Rayen 0 MI. Health y 26 Norwood 13 Statistics show Logan with II operation. 34 65 Coshocton 21 West Holmes 3 Yards Passing South ltl first downs, 335 yards r ushing, Youngstown Youngstown Woodrow Wilson 0 New Concord 7 Trl Valley 3 Passes Attempted 7 7 Mass illon 14 Cincinnat i LaSalle To ledo Boshwer 21 Toledo Passes Completed 3 3 Waite 14 · 6 Fumbles 4 2 Toledo Sf. Francis 35 Toledo Ashland 11 Malabar 14 . . Fumbles Lost Man sfield Madi son 12 New Libbey 0 3 2 Toledo Scott 28 Toledo Start 13 Penalized Philadelphia 7 30 20 Toledo Woodward 18 Maumee 0 Clearfork 12 Lexington 6 By Quarters: Frederi ck town 7 Loudonvill e 0 Euclid 11 Brush 7 Bedford 7 Willoughby Sooth 6 KC 0006-13 Bellaire St. John Central 6 . BarnesvllleO Bay VIllage 14 Avon Lake 7 E 0800-8 Fa irview Park 20 Rocky River Dover 18 Wooster 7 Weirton t\If. Va .l Madonna 14 .s Brecksvil le 52 Strongsvi lle 0 Mingo 0 Steubenville 44 Dayton Rolh 12 Chagrin Falls 22 Orange 0. Elyria T Lorain Admi ral Kin-g 6 AsHtabula St. John 0 Madison 0 ~--·----------------"---ltiel Sa ndusky 7 Lorain Senior 0 Canton M cKi nley 33 Canton North Union . 40 Cardington 0 Be ll evue 21 Gallon 15 . Lincoln 0 You don't have to be rich to invest your . Willard 14 Norwalk 7 Lbuisville 14 Glenwood 0 Shelby 23 Bucyrus 0 North Canton Hoover 28 Canton money at O.V.B. In Gallioolis. Tiffin Columbian 9 Upper South 14 Sa ndusky 8 East Liverpool 14 ,Alliance 0 Portsmouth Northwest 35 Perry 41 Marlington 0 By East Canton 7 Sandy Valle y 6 Vallov 6 Shawnee 15 Pickway 14 Lake 19 Northwest 6 It doesn't take a SlO,ooo.oo minimum deposit TERRY Akron North 14 Akron South 6 Van Wert 37 Coldwater 0 Sidney 18 Springfield Central 7 Celina 36 Delphos St. Johns o to buy one of our Certificates of Deposit. Dayton Belmont 21 Carroll 14 Ottawa 27 Et.iaa IS :.I Patterson 16 Dayton . New Bremen 20 St. Henry 6 Arlington 45 Vanlue 0 Cham ina de 6 · .. Among the high society, of the eighteenth century, You can begin with a minimum deposit of regency decor wa s Surprised? Yo u si mply save so much on an EVANS INTE~NA· fashionable. Sl,OOO.ooor more, and Ohio Valley Bank pays the T!ONAL I:!OME . small monthly payments and short-term mortgages are the rule. In lact~nooody has ever needed rnore than a .highest allowable Interest that banks are allowed Versions ot this decor 12-year Evans International Home mortgage! II you own a to t or was . introduced In the can get one. you can lake advantage ol our tree plans service. · to pay ... and remember there's' no safety like United Slates during the modern construction methods and easy "dO·It-yourselt ltrrrsh1ng nineteenth century. Now Bank Safety. this regal decor Is relleded · Get the lull savings slory ' In the draperies, r FREE: Mall this coupon loday lor a lull-color. 6 ?·page catalog uphol ster y, wall papellng, featuring hundreds of exciting home styles and lloor plan 1deas lighting fixture$ and small •typiCAl e~tample 11! 11 )'\. ('!rrwn paymonl h,nant.:tnQ !'he Vur r1 C• r 11 ( II JU I 7 1 1P r1C(' That's why more People are Saving more gra ceful lines,· ot fables. $ 11 4311 Dow n Prtymon t It I ,\ 30, Pay ments I sl 72 al _$ I 1'J ·, Iflrl ~ nd AI SSS LnC!HCI Even harmony In col(\f' 1ng pr 1rw: 1pi!l ~ne t mlRr(>o.;l f! l l'~· amwu! n~trrA'l!, l r!Qfl r-"tl:l I nt la'll ~ Anr1 rn<;ur ;m r f! money at 0. V. B. tones portra~ the rega l 1'01 tnr.lul'1ed . ~RANDE trend of the rege ncy period. • M* VILLAGE GUN SHOPPE By DALE ROTHGEB, Jr. · REEDSV!LLE- The So~thern Valley Athletic Conference IItle race remamed wide open here Friday night as the Eastern Eagles edged~er Creek •. 8-6, in a hard-hitting homecoming contest. The wm was Eastern's third straight grid victory over the Bobcats. . The. loss knocked Coach Jim Sprague's team 1nto a second place tie with Coach Roger Kirkhart's Eagles. Both squads own 3-1 records in league play. , ' I -~~~~~~--~~~~~----_:~~~--~~\~·--~------~------------~~--~:=---L~~------~--~------~~~--~~--~~--~-----------------~----~~.~------~~~--------~--~--~--~~--~ �' l ... ....,. ' GAHS Blanks . . . . . 11-'1'111 s tltJTimll·•lllel.~.~. 1,1m averly . ·Ration Evaluation. Program Will Strengthen Far1n -Management ' IIY c. E. BLA1tESLEE I . • l . 1- Aceat, Acrl~ • POMERoY - Feecl' dealers, ' ""' inltructora IJid CCIUI)ty .•Tigers Fall· 8-0 In Muddy Battle . crt · 1m folkl Were · briefed' ·u . • wee~ at Rio Grande 1111 Ohio Uveatock Ration Evllllllaii Program. 11* program will become ''i U •I for an counties in 011 GALLIPOLIS - David Graham, 161-pound sophomore tailback, scampered 'l:l yards with 2:23 left in the third period, and ~raig Fisher, 169'pound sophomore fullback, crashed over for the extra points to give Gallipolis .a hard-fought 8-0 Southeas.tern Ohio League victoi-y. over visiting W!tverly on Memorial Field here Friday night. ONe•,October 15 .ace«ding to Artllllensiori qents DOnald Prltehlrd of Wooster and Kenneth· Rinehart . of Wapa);oneta. Williall) P. 'Smlii),.Afea Extension Agent, · It was the lirst grid triumph .. BROKEN PLAY -GAHSQB Mike Berridge (14) picked up 28yards and a first down on a broken play 011 the thitd play of the game again,! Waverly ~'riday night. Blue Devil tackle on left is Mike Evans (72). Tiger players, left to right are Steve Oyer·(SI ); Jed Dailey (25); Kevin._. · Case (71) and John Watters (31). FISHER lliURNSFOR n!REE -<Zalg Fisher (38J,GAIIS fullback,'rtps off a three-yard pin against Wavedy in first period of Friday's SEOAL game on Memorial Field. Closing in is Waverly's Mark Workman with Tiger Jeff Rhodes in pursuit. Hanna·n Blanks ~llannan 'Fra·c.e · - ' . J{ANNAN '<...... • Three tou~­ down passes by Freshman Greg Hill led the Hannan Wildcats to a 24-ll victory over bost Hannan Trace Friday night. . .Quarterback Hill , who is a stand-In for his older brother, Larry, out with a hand injury, hit on aerials covering 30, 25 and 3S yards as the Wildcats of . Coach Leo Watson chalked up the victory. The first Hannan TD came on a nine-yard run aro'!"d the right end by Powers in the opening stanza of the contest. Tben Hill set out to sparkle the offensive effort of the Mason Countians. First, he hit Shuler with a 30 yard TO aerial in the early minutes of the third quarter. Later in the same stanza, Hill put one in the arms of Brumfield who went 25 yards to paydirt. The final Hannan TD came in the fourth period on a 35 yard pass from Hill to Roger ' Tolliver. Coach Watson, in addition to praising the effort of Hill, also cQmmented on outstanding perfftrmances by two other freshmen; Teddy Cobb and Sam Young . "Ail three performed tremendously·, " said Waison. Hannan will host Van Friday night. Hannan Trace will host Southwestern. Results Team Mei • ALL GAM~S W L I.-P, QP. ' 4 -1 0 117 63 lron~on 3 2 0 89 33 Jackson 3 2 0 138 72 Logan 2 2 I •77 81 Athens 2 3 0 71 62 Gallipol is I 3 I 34 72 Waverly 0 5 0 61 154 Wellston 0 5 0 6 173 SEOAL ONLY Team W L T POP Ironton 3 0 0 82 14 Jackson 2 I 0 82 40 Athens . 2 I 0 52 14 Meigs 2 I 0 48 51 Logan I 1 I 49 19 Gallipolis I 1 I 14 28 Waverly 0 3 0 42 99 Wellston 0 3 0 6 110 TOTALS 11 11 I 375 375 FRIDAY'S RESULTS : Gallipolis 8 Waverly 0 Afhens 12 Jackson B Logan 35 Wellston 0 Ironton 37 Meigs 0 OCT. 13 GAMES: Gallipol is at Wellston Columbiana 31 Canfield 13 Beaver Local 12 Wellsvil le 0 Versailles 20 {\\arion Local 0 Ironton at Logan Greenvllte 19 Vandalia Buller 7 Ja ckson af Meigs Cory Rawson 28 Leipsic 6 Waverly at Athens Bellefonfalne 12 Urbana 7 Claymont 28 Carrollton 6 Beaver Loca l 12 Wellsville 0 Frontier 37 Tyler (W. Va.) I~ Cardinal 28 Falrporf Harbor 0 HEWITT ON WAIVERS North Royalfon u · Painesville DETROIT (UPI) - Veteran Riverside 8 forward Bill Hewitt was put on Matthews 27 Pymatu nlng waivers Friday by the Detroit Valley 0 . Orrvllle8 Pa inesv ille Harvey 0 Pistons as the National BasketBelpre 36 Paden City (W.Va.) ball Association club got down 14 Wintersville20 Martins Ferry 8 to the opening-day limit of 12 players. • ... *STORM WINDOWS *STORM DOORS *INSULATION . ' ,i ' • > ' . STOP IN AND SEE US • . ' CAROLINA LUMBER ·& SUPPLY·CO. 112·11H ST. PHO.NE 675-1160 POINT .PWSANT . · of the '1972 campaign for Coach left, Shoemaker found Jed C. L. (Johnny ) Ecker's lads. Dailey open for ·a 25-yard The Blue Devils are 1~3-1 on the aerial, putting ·the ball on year and 1-1-I in SEOAL play. Gallia 's 19. For Coach Tom Oyer's On the next play, however, spirited Tigers, It was loss GAH& end Rick Grymes number five In as many snagged Shoemaker for a Ifstarts this fall. Wavedy has yard loss. Thirty-three lost seven straight over a seconds remained. Jt· was lwo-year per(od. The Tigers one of the game's key plays. are ~3 'in conference play, A Shoemaker pass iell inPlayed on soggy turf before complete. The game's final approximately 1,500 fans, the· play which began with 0:05 contest was just the opposite of showing, found Shoemaker what some observers thought it picking up five to the GAHS 28. would be - a tight defensive Graham paced GAHS runstruggle. ners with 129 yards in 23 trips. It was the Tigers' first Tim Anderson led Waverly's whitewash of the 1972 cam- attack witll 57 yards in 18 paign. On the other hand, it jaunts. was the first time .this fall the Mike Berridge added 56 in 11 Blue Dev.ils.ha•e· been able to tries for GAHS. Craig Fisher shut out an opponent. had 44 in 10 attempts. WHS was in GAHS territory . John Walter punted three seven times Friday. The Tigers times for 97 yards. Lourens advanced to Galli a's 45 in the Steger punted six limes for 165 first period; the 42 and 36 in the yards for the losers. · second stanza; 48 in the third; J ohn Lawson was out41 , 44 and 19 in the final standing on defense for the quarter. Tigers, recovering one GAHS GAHS penetrated Tiger fumble and getting most of .the territory seven times. The Tiger tackles 1rom his middle . GaiUans advanced to the guard post. Steve Oyer and Jeff WHS 27 In the first before Rhodes were also outstanding Mark Workman intercepted on defense for WHS. a Mike Berridge pass to end Gallipolis' defensive unit that threat. 1 · shut out the talented In the second period, GAHS · Shoemaker to Bill Maloy marched to Waverly's 39, but passing combination. Maloy failed to advance on a fourth · was ~3 for the night. Jed and two situation. GAHS Dalley, however, hauled moved to Waverly's 39 just down two aerials for 34 yards before intermission, but lime and Tim Anderson one for ran out, ending that threat. , seven. Overall, Shoemaker GAHS moved 67 yards to the completed four of 10 for 41 Tiger five in the third period, yards. but Waverly held. The Tigers, Gallipolis also contained the however, were unable to ad- Tigers on the ground, pervance froin deep in their own mitting o~ly 60 net yards territory. That set up the rushing in 38 attempts, a 1.5 game's only score. average per carry. In the 2nd With 3:27 left in the third, half, WHS managed only two . W,avefly 's , b<lurens- Steger yards net rushing. WHS totaled • :punted from his own six. The 101 yards for the night. ball went to Mike Berridge on GAHS rushed 49 times for 216 the Tiger 36. Berridge returned net yards (4.4 per carry) and it to the WHS 33. hit one of six aerials for 15 Dave Graham got six to the yards, giving the Gallians 231 '%/ . A Berridge to John Groth total yards. aerial fell incomplete. The Blue Devils ran 55 plays. Graham took a handoll Waverly had it 48 times from from Berridge, cut to his left, scrimmage. Ea.ch team picked and sailed Into promise · up 10 first downs. Waverly land untouched to give GAHS collected five first downs on a 6-0 lead. Craig Fisher ran penalties, GAHS two. The the extra points to make It &- Gailians were penalized nine · 0. times for 85 yards. WHS was Two plays later, GAIJS had penalized four times 37 yards. the ball again as tackle Dave GAHS fumbled three limes and Kerns recovered a John lost it once. Waverly fumbled Shoemaker fumble on the WHS twice and lost it once. 36. GAHSmoved to the Tiger 28 Shoemaker , Waverl y's before the drive fizzled. outstanding three sports GAHS had it in Tiger athlete, picked up 16 yards the territory with 7:25 left in the first two times he carried the lilt. QB Jim Niday, seeing only ball Friday, then wound up · limited action, hit FB Kev with minus Z4 yards rushing in Sheets (also seeing limited 10 trips. He was sacked six action ) with a IS-yard aerial - times by the hard-charging the Devils only completion all Devils. night - to give GAHS an apMike Wolfe, senior coparent first down on Waverly's captain and rugged GAHS 36. guard, got Shoemaker for a A IS-yard clipping penally by minus five In the first. Bob GAHS at the Tiger 38, followed Nllxirt, · Dave Kerns and by an 11-yard loss by Niday Wolfe got Shoemaker for II forced GAHS to punt from its minus five In · lhe second. own '%/with 6:28 remaining. Wolfe and Kev Sheets got . GAHS then slopped the Shoemaker for losses of one . Tigers on the WHS49. \Vlth 3:48 and 15 yards In the third. Pat left, GARS failed. to advance, Boster pounced on the Tiger and Walter punted back to signal caner for a seven· Waverly with !:IS remaining. yard loss In the fourth and The final minute of action then came Rick Grymes' big was a dooz~· . play, a 14-yard Io.., wltb 33 Beginning on the GAHS 44, . sec ond~ le!t.l!l the game, · two Shoemaker passes · fell Five penalties totaling 45 incom~lete. With 41 seconds yards against· GAHS in the .SKYLINE ·LANES and PRO-SHOP "F01 Th<lt f.erso,al & l'roltuional Tov.ch." FEATURING e 24 New AMF Lane$ • Snack Bar and Captains LGunge . _ ~\ /1 Sptcializing in AMF & ~~ Columbia Bowling:::. Balls. """ * PIOfiSSIOMAL IALL nmHG, DliUING, & IMmUCTION AVIIII.AILI • SHCIAL IATD TO: CHUIICII GIOUPS, PIIITIIS, SlVDINTS,' /1\\\\\ ' ~ PHONE 446-3362 ·"All New AMF Equipment" . ~pper ' ' Rt. 7 Kanauga, ,O"'lo ' NEW iii FARMING GRAHAM'S TD RUN ~ Trlb111e phptographer DOnald Wright captured this ac:uon ahot of . GAHS .Tailback David Graham as the fiashy Blue Devil sophomore was enroute to the game's only touchdown Jate in the·third period. It was a 27-yard scoring jawit. Tigers in puruslt are Don Wiltberger (22),Mark Workman (15) ; Dave Fosson (60)and Jed Dailey (2S). final stanw almost cost the (Gallipolis) Player C-A I YG TO Devils lheir first win of the Niday 1·2 o 15 0 season, but the Gallians came Berridge 0-4 1 · 0 0 thro41:h when they had to, and TOTALS H I IS 0 ·" !Waverly) now it's on to Wellston Friday Player C·A I YG TO where the Eckermen hope to Shoemaker . 4·10 o 41 o make it two in a row. Waverly TOTALS 4-10 0 ' 41 0 TEAM STATISTICS plays at Alhens Friday.' • Department G W BLUE DEVliS NOTES First Downs 10 10 Coach Ecker said Friday's Yards Rushing 247 111 31 51 victory was "a most important Lost Rushing . Net Rushing, 216 60 game for us. We were sluggish Passes Aflempted 6 10 at first, and unable to make the Passes Completed I 4 0 I big play. We muffed two lnlercepfed By Yards Passing 15 41 scoring opportunities (on two Total Yards 231 101 pass plays ) in the first hall. Return Yardage 62 59 Plays 55 48 Penalties and fumbles on t~e Fumbles 3 2 wet turf really hurt us. I was Losf Fumbles 1 1 pleased, however, the way we Penalties 9-85 4-37 Recovered Enemy moved the bali. You must GAHS - Kerns. credit our two guards, Capt. Fumbles: Waverly - Lawson. Mike Wolfe and Pat Boster, Punfs: GAHS - Waller, 3· two of the league's best I think, 97 132.3). Waverly - Steger, 6-165 along with the improved play 127.5). of our tackles, Mike Evans and Scoring: GAHS .. Dave Brown, 'f:oo, you can't Graham, 27·yard run, 2:23 In ·forget Rick Grymes at light fhlrd, Fisher, run. Waverly - None. end. He's a real hitter. And LINEUPS John Walter did a good job ENDS Rick Grymes, Tom blocking from his wingback Vatenflne, Bob Nlberf, Dean Epling, Leon Briggs. position out there tonight. Tom TACKLES· David Valentine and Leon Briggs, our Brown, Mike Evans, Mall messenger boys at split end, Epling, Dave Kerns, Steve John Saunders. are iniprov ing each time out. Rose, GUARDS - Capt. Mike We n ee~ more work on Wofe, Pat Bosler, Weldon Wahl, Ken Will, Randy Rice, execution of our plays." . Ben Baxter, Dan Woodward, Ecker was pleased wtth Bob Condee. Rex Plymale. David Gr~l\am's bull-like · CENTERS - Fred Ford, rushes. "He's learning to .break'ld j)cjug .&tlwtl',lf.S<'IIft 'illiflngc ' ,· . . BACKS - Mike Berridge, , those tackles. He s puntshmg David Graham John Waller, the defense . Craig Fisher also Craig Fisher, ' Ken Collier, managed to bust a few in there John Grofh, Leon Smlfh, . Kev Sheefs, Jim lom'ghl · And Mike Berridge C~pt Niday, John Myers. shouldn't be overlooked. ~e 's a (Waverly) real fighter out there," Ecker ENDS - Jed Dalley. Bill concluded. Maloy, Steve Oyer , Jeff . Rhodes, John Sanders. TACKLES - Bob Sayre, GAHS Stats INDIYI DUAL NET YARDS RUSHING (Gallipolis) Player- Pas. TCB YG TO Berridge, QB 11 56 5.9 Graham, LH 23 129 5.6 Fisher, FB 10 ~~ 4.4 Walter, RH 3 11 3.3 Niday,QB 1 ·11 · II Valentine, E I ·13 ·13 TOTALS 49 216 4.4 !Waverly) Player- Pos. TCB YG Avg. Anderson, LH 18 57 3.1 Sieger, FB 9 27 3.0 Wells, RH 1 0 0.0 Shoemaker, QB 10 ·24 ·2.4 TOTALS 38 60 1.5 tHDtYIDUAL PASSING Dave Varn~_y.J _ Key_ ,!:: as~1 . Rick Alderman. GUARDS - Rudy Spaeth, Dave Fosson, John Lawson. CENTERS - Jeff An· derson, Byron Ward. BACKS John Shoemaker, Joe Acord, Mike Mlgyanko, Lourens Steger, John Walters, Mark Work· man, Jeff Wells, Ed Rhodes, Don Wlllberger. . OFFICIALS - Jack Fowler, Carl Zimmerman, Doyle Bierly and Bob Gast, Jackson Chapfer. Scora by Quarters: Gallipolis 0 0 8 0-B Waverlf Q o o ()-{) NEX GAHS GAME f'V.t. 1" - A-t f I fomt")fFIF b ·~ ti FE OS ARE ANALYZED AT THE laboratory for these "' l•I\J ' " I. f < ~ ~ ~ .c t • I; I j []] i n Dl i ••• i ,.• •• LLlJ· • f.. :=_] 1r, ' ' :. I •l ',,• • ~ I ' ''--~- ·--- _.· ' I Open Evenings Till 7 p.m.' & ~at. till· 5 Se.~~ice on ~t. Ti'll 12 noon. · <o The tax workshop is sponsored )ly the Jackson and Washington C. H. Area · Extension Centers, Col~ege of Agriculture and Home Economics of the Ohio State University. Cooperating with the Extension Service are the • Fun next Weekend Assured . At Co's hocton Foliage Tour ' COSHOCfON _ A$6 million canal town, where an Apple denominations of churches in dollar drag line that ean take B1,1tter Stir will be in progress· the area will be marked for those wishing to attend Sunday 105 tons Jn one bite will be one on Saturday. Prairie Chapel United morning worship services. of the many notable things seen Methodist Church, designated Maps as ' well as campby those taking part in Coshocton County's Fall as the first stop wiD have maps ground, hotel and motel inFoliage & Fun Tour on October and information. There will be formation can be obtained in 14 and 15· maps and information. There advance by contacting the This electrically powered will be maps available along County Extension Service at 8,700 foot M@rion drag line the r,oute . Location and 614-622-2265. consumes as much eleciricity . as a city of .10,000 J*Ople. The 9,000horsepowerunithasa225 11 foot boom and is twenty stories lutTUtNATIONAL I to the flag waving on top. Joe Hardesty, district being the burning of debris. Owned by Peabody.'s Broken Aro Company it uncovers one forester , last week said These fires could be significantly reduced by million tons of coal per year. protection of forestlands exercising proper precautions. should rank high on every · A few miles from this active A!l in the past, the seasonal Now you can break the bottleneck of corn sllaae or haylaae individual's list of priorities, mining ope· ration. , reclaimed for forests mean money · as buring permit law went in at the base of your silo. The No. 56 Blower has an exclusive 45' feeding angle that augers the material more In 1 strip mine laild can be seen. construction materials in- effect on October 1 and constralght·line direction than the usua190"turn found in most The. Broken Aro division uses dustrial products, employ~ent tinues through Nov. 30. The law blowers. The flqw is faster and inore uoiform, And an tlc· eqwpment valued at over half . income and recreation lands. states that anyone kindling a amiiliondo.llarstoputtheland In Ot' strt' ct Five··• a fire fire in the open, within 200 feet elusive 56·1nch rotor propels the silaae upward at a tip speed of 90 miles an hour at 540 rpm. You 111 ealy drive• hack i.nto P"roouction according protection area ·covering eight of grass or woodlands, outside 10 Oh 10 Stat od through clearance with the hopptr extendlna 20 ln~hu e c es. counties in southeastern Ohio city limits, must first obtain a from the hduslng. Let us give you full details on the No. 56 The 65-mile Fail Foliage 207 fires burned over 623 acre~ fire permit. Burning permits Blower. (Ask us about the new IH 51 Power Fore111 Feeder) drive-it-yours~!! toitr, spon- during March, April and May are issued without charge and sored by . a~rtcultural com-· destroying valuable limber. may be obtained from local mtltees , CIVIC orgamzaltons Most of these fires were caused Forest Fire Wardens or and civic minded indlvjduals, by man with the·Jeadlng cause Division of Forestry offices. will direct visitors through ' With the faD fire season close scenic bills in southwestern at hand, the cooperation of all cOshocton County during the cititens in using common sense height of autumn color. The PHON~ M2·2176 and caution when using fire Is tour planned to be of interest to greatly encouraged. everyone wiU include stops at a pony farm, an . apple orchard where ~rading and packing · Wlil~tii'\)M'gres8;'&nlflie\feral ' r ,, :;JfJ'If , thf<Jor't t' ft..,r 1~ dairy and heel farms. Camp Echoing Hills, that has gained national recognition for its ability to provide a camping experience tor handicapped persons is stop No. 16 of the 21 scheduled interest·sites. Cordell Brown, director of COLUMBUS (UPI) - The the camp, himself a cerebral Ohio Feeder Calf Roundup palsy victim, wlll be on hand to began Saturday at the Ohio ' PLUS Kodak Pocket lnataanswer questions and . show State Fairgrounds here with GI! matic 20 Cam,ara visitors arqund the grounds. A!l the emphasis on "q uality ~ Outfits an added treat, children will be calves handled by good kids."· able to climb aboard an old· "It's a fine opportunity for 4AND "Treasure Cheat" volIN MERCHANDISE FROM time fire truck kept on the H and FFA (Future Farmers umes of collected YOUR LANDMARK DEALER grounds for fire protection. of America) youth to buy .poetry Indian corn, locally made calves for feeding projects LOTS OF "STORE-UP" cheese, and fresh produce can from others who have raised NO PURCHASE NECESSARY, Just come in and register. or write to the 1ddr111 bolow. · be purchased at various points the calves as cow-calf SPECIALS LIKE THESE of the tOitr. Lamburgers and projects," Randall Reed, lamb stew can be eaien on a specialist at Ohio Cooperative 20 CU. FT. CHEST 21CU.FT.UPRIG STOCK TANK sbeep farm as well as dairy Extension Service, said . foods on a dairy farm and a Premiwri calves were exFOOD countrY c~urch supper in a peeled to sell for higher prices church. at the Roundup than sellers The tour will include a visit could ordinarily get, Reed to Roscoe Village, a restored said. "It's a good chance to get show experience too." Floats on surface. keeps area of warm water open. Reed explained the Roundup allows the youth to get some of Reg. 2101 64 t $1745 Reg. 119.65 their better calves in the hands ' EMERGENCY of tl!e best feeders in Ohio. · "It's an excellent op- . CLEAN-UP BAGS . COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio portunity for a feeder calf Tough K Ord ite Agrtctilture Dl!'eclor GeDe producer to get a comparative plastic bags, 7·bu . capacity. twi ,s t Ab~rcromble atked lhe evaluation of the quality of hit clqsure . Great for federal goverament lo calvea or the job hls herd bull Is leaves. grass clip· clfflare a state of emergeacy doing." pings, etc . In Oblo lllld llllTOIUidlng Calves sired by purebred Two·speed 2 300 and 1tatea . becauae of the beef bulls will be accepted in 3050 SPM. motor. aumeroas oathreab of hog the Roundup's show and sale to cuts 45 • lefl or · cholera. be held in the Beef Arena at the Reg. ~ _1 ~ .49 . $ Fairgrounds. The sale started .at noon SCREWDRIVER SET LIGHT CO-OP TARP~ Saturday. An open class show BATIERIES was conducted separately !ronl WRENCH the Junior show. The annual $4.79 " 0" size, 'Ill· roundup Is conducted by the 18~ each Ohio Cooperative EJ:tensiop 2 for Service and the Ohio Rural Electric ,Cooperatives. OVER 10P OVER 100 No.5& BL-OWER MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Feeder Calf POMEROY, OHIO 1 Roundup YOU'RE INVITED TO LANDMARK'S BUlBS · MIWEW PROOF. ·50 DE-ICER 2FOR 35¢ MOST POPUlAR SIZES IN STOCK CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO .' Ph. 446-2463 ' Gallipolis, Ohio $1.39 Reg.$1.98 26¢ ' ... · ~ > ~ J. D. NORTH ·PRODUCE .CO. . Vine Street FEET HIGH TONS AN HOUR Bummg' Pennil Law in Eftect p.'m. SMITH r N ELSON MQTORS 1 INC . Iuick ·• · Pontlec · · . PH. 992·2174 ' . - ' ' liTE ARSOLUTELY WATER & 3rd'&Sycamore Sts. uated and . the animals' calculations for determining (dty matter, cruC!f protein, . For inStance in tower silo, · overage body weight . lf the animals' dally ·nutrient c a! c 1u m , phosphorus , figures are given for each one the animals are lactating requirements: magnesium , polassfum, inch of silage at vart0111 depths dairy cows, he also gives the ALSO. INDICATED ON the manganese, Iron, copper, zinc,• in the silo. U we consider a Ill: average pounds of milk Fact Sheet are the average moiybd~num, estimated TDN; foot silo, 20ft. in diameter, lbe . produced daily per cow and the - pounds consumed dally of ·ENE, and sulfur content, and a~proximate pounds of 35 pel. percent butterfat in the milk. every feed .being fed. This ration evaluation) is $9 per dry matter silage per Inch Is For dairy heifers, finishing information is need.ed to feed sample submllled. Ad- 1,667 pounds. The comparative beef, and replacement beef calculate the total amounts of ditional services are available difference is that In the bottom · heifers, the farmer indicates various required · nutrients for a modest fee, of the silo the weight would be the desired average daily gain. consumed daily. A SET OF instructions for 1,905 pounds while at the ten These data are used in the The· systc\m Operates very cpllecting feed samples Is footdepthfromthetopltwould inuch like the soil testing available and will be furnish!ld be only 714 pounds. program now being u$ed in with the.materials. One of the Suggestions are also given Ohio. Witi)ln •boUt two weeks biggest el't'o.rs hi the past Ii8s , for bottom uriloadlng silos, . . after the laboratory receives been in t~e cal~allon of the horizontal sllllil, and for bay. The program ha8. a good Internal RevenueService,.Ohio the feed samples and Fact amountoffeedfedandactually Sheet, the farmer will receive consum«id by the livestock. In many different combl,nalions Department of Taxation, and by mail a computer print"'1,1t the instruction folder tables of ways the Information may the Social Security Adsheet. On the sheet will lie the · are provided to rather be submitted and · how ·lite . · ministration. analytical data for each feed in careful)f estimate !he' amount ration may be evaluated when the ration (analyzed data for of roughage actually fed. It the report is received. feeds submitted .and standard maybe necessary tocheck·the Complete information may feed nutrient values for feeds ' amount left In the manger ·and be secured from any of .the not submitted). subtract this from the actual Extension Qlflces, or vo-ag Cost of Analysis iU)lount fed. · · instructors iil· the area. Oct. 9-21 "Your Fa~m Suj)ply Suptt"market" In a letter to an auto manufacturer, a Mic:higan driver commended the high quality of his car but found fault with · the seat belts. The letter-writer's name? Mr. Beltz, ·The average cjriver buys about · 700gallons of gasoline per year. Keep a written record of changes in your car's behavior. It'll help your ' mechanic spot defects during the next · inspection. Future car designs will concentrate on pollution controls and safe.ty rather than on glamor and speed. Choose an auto.mechanic or car dealer -as carefully as yo.u 'choose a physician or denti~t. In terms of personal safety, they're JUSt as important · We can't fix your teeth or diagnose your aches, but we can Improve your highway safety with our quality-tested cars · at . Smith Nelson Motors, Pomeroy, OhJo, P,hone 992-2174." ' FIRST PRIZE: • · or BILL NELSON To participate . In the prograin, a.farmer submits to the analysis . ·laboratory a sample of one or more of-the leeds he is feeding his animals (preferably ALL of the feeds ). He .must also submit a completed "Fact Sheet" on which he indicates the type or types of animals for which he wants the ration evai- ' on Saturday AMERICAS FINEST ( i P. Smith, Area Extension Agent, Farm Management, P.O. Box 32, Jackson, Ohio 4S64ll by October 24. .workshop participants who will need overnight lodging are bemg asll;ed to ma~e their own .~ oreterYaltons. roThese, Sho't!d be made as soon as posstble. • ,.' ~ smaller group Is expected at ·Chillicothe, workshop participants will likely have . a better opportunity to get their ti red ques ons answe · Woraouop "'-" enrolim ent forma and Copl·e 0f'th s e program are ail av able at Carter 's 0 ff'tee I0 cated in the GaUia Co t un Y Courthouse, phone 446-4612. Complete information on the workshop can be obtained by . Sm1th wrtting to William P. Area Extension Agent, Farm' Management, P.O. Box 32, Jackson, Ohio 45640. Col)! for the workshop if $12 including registration fee, two meals, refreshments, and the workshop manual. This 'tee should be sent to reac.h William HOOSIER TARPS •' ; D GAWPOLis - Farm tax consultants in the ar~a may attend a two-day tax workshop at the Holiday Inn in Chillicothe, Nov. I and 2. Bud Cattet'; Gallla County Extensi~ Agent, Ag!'lculture, _said the workshop will emphasize latest information concerning tax chang•s, reporting procedures and regula~ions of Fecleral and Ohio lncbme tax programs. Examples of timely tax problems will be worked out and aplained. Those who . attend . the Chillicothe workshop will find the program almost identiCal to the state tax workshop being held in Columbus, Oct. l6 and 17. The same group of Internal · Revenue Service personnel is serving as Instructors , Since a NEW SHIPMENT l . ., ~ ~ . ~ Farm·· Tax Session . Set·on Nov. 1•2 JUST ARRIVED ,! •w . items: dry matier, crude abo be analyzed for a nominal pretein, calcium, phoaphorus, Tee. magnesium, . potassium, TO SECURE THE SERmanganese, iron,.copper, zinc, VICE, the farmers or feed and molybdenum. · .dealer 'oblains the necessary TON, ENE, and sulfur materials for submitting content are estimated from samples from the County standard feed nutrient valueS. Extension Office. Theae are .For an additional fee, a sulfur also available froin feed inanalysis will be conducted. The dustries, veterinarians, and V(). nitrate content of feeds can ag instructors in Ohio. ~ ~ Wellston. STEER THIS WAY ' Farm Management, of the Jackson Area, was in charge of the meeting for the entire nine counties' in the Jackson area. Tile program was piloted in 15 to 20 counties in Ohio in 1971 and is now being offeree!· statewide. WHAT IS THE PROGRAM? Ration evaluation is a program to provide Ohio dairy farmers and beef producers an accurate ~nd detailed analysis of the rations they are feeding their animals. Laboratory technicians analyze the feeds • being fed for nutrient content. " Accvnputer calculates the total amounts of these nutrients fed daily per anlmal and compares thel!C! )llllOUnts with standard nu~nt requirementS for that type of animal. nte' Ohio Uvestock Ration Evaluation Program is offered jointly by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service, The Ohio State University, and the Ohio Agricultural Research and . Development Center.: The analytical laboratory and computer being used are located on the campus of the OARDC at Wooster, Ohio. These faclllties also provide the services for the Ohio Plant Analysis Program. Currently, the feeds that can be analyzed include ll!gume hay " silage (1-4 cuttings), legume-grass hay and silage (1-4 cuttings), grass bay and . silage (1-4 cuttings), ~orn silage, sorghum silage, smaU grain silage, dry and high moisture shelled corn, dry and high mC!istured ground ear corn, protein supplement, rain.proteln mixes, and .r ,, •' Gallipolis, 0. ·W SI.J'OMEIOY, • • . �' l ... ....,. ' GAHS Blanks . . . . . 11-'1'111 s tltJTimll·•lllel.~.~. 1,1m averly . ·Ration Evaluation. Program Will Strengthen Far1n -Management ' IIY c. E. BLA1tESLEE I . • l . 1- Aceat, Acrl~ • POMERoY - Feecl' dealers, ' ""' inltructora IJid CCIUI)ty .•Tigers Fall· 8-0 In Muddy Battle . crt · 1m folkl Were · briefed' ·u . • wee~ at Rio Grande 1111 Ohio Uveatock Ration Evllllllaii Program. 11* program will become ''i U •I for an counties in 011 GALLIPOLIS - David Graham, 161-pound sophomore tailback, scampered 'l:l yards with 2:23 left in the third period, and ~raig Fisher, 169'pound sophomore fullback, crashed over for the extra points to give Gallipolis .a hard-fought 8-0 Southeas.tern Ohio League victoi-y. over visiting W!tverly on Memorial Field here Friday night. ONe•,October 15 .ace«ding to Artllllensiori qents DOnald Prltehlrd of Wooster and Kenneth· Rinehart . of Wapa);oneta. Williall) P. 'Smlii),.Afea Extension Agent, · It was the lirst grid triumph .. BROKEN PLAY -GAHSQB Mike Berridge (14) picked up 28yards and a first down on a broken play 011 the thitd play of the game again,! Waverly ~'riday night. Blue Devil tackle on left is Mike Evans (72). Tiger players, left to right are Steve Oyer·(SI ); Jed Dailey (25); Kevin._. · Case (71) and John Watters (31). FISHER lliURNSFOR n!REE -<Zalg Fisher (38J,GAIIS fullback,'rtps off a three-yard pin against Wavedy in first period of Friday's SEOAL game on Memorial Field. Closing in is Waverly's Mark Workman with Tiger Jeff Rhodes in pursuit. Hanna·n Blanks ~llannan 'Fra·c.e · - ' . J{ANNAN '<...... • Three tou~­ down passes by Freshman Greg Hill led the Hannan Wildcats to a 24-ll victory over bost Hannan Trace Friday night. . .Quarterback Hill , who is a stand-In for his older brother, Larry, out with a hand injury, hit on aerials covering 30, 25 and 3S yards as the Wildcats of . Coach Leo Watson chalked up the victory. The first Hannan TD came on a nine-yard run aro'!"d the right end by Powers in the opening stanza of the contest. Tben Hill set out to sparkle the offensive effort of the Mason Countians. First, he hit Shuler with a 30 yard TO aerial in the early minutes of the third quarter. Later in the same stanza, Hill put one in the arms of Brumfield who went 25 yards to paydirt. The final Hannan TD came in the fourth period on a 35 yard pass from Hill to Roger ' Tolliver. Coach Watson, in addition to praising the effort of Hill, also cQmmented on outstanding perfftrmances by two other freshmen; Teddy Cobb and Sam Young . "Ail three performed tremendously·, " said Waison. Hannan will host Van Friday night. Hannan Trace will host Southwestern. Results Team Mei • ALL GAM~S W L I.-P, QP. ' 4 -1 0 117 63 lron~on 3 2 0 89 33 Jackson 3 2 0 138 72 Logan 2 2 I •77 81 Athens 2 3 0 71 62 Gallipol is I 3 I 34 72 Waverly 0 5 0 61 154 Wellston 0 5 0 6 173 SEOAL ONLY Team W L T POP Ironton 3 0 0 82 14 Jackson 2 I 0 82 40 Athens . 2 I 0 52 14 Meigs 2 I 0 48 51 Logan I 1 I 49 19 Gallipolis I 1 I 14 28 Waverly 0 3 0 42 99 Wellston 0 3 0 6 110 TOTALS 11 11 I 375 375 FRIDAY'S RESULTS : Gallipolis 8 Waverly 0 Afhens 12 Jackson B Logan 35 Wellston 0 Ironton 37 Meigs 0 OCT. 13 GAMES: Gallipol is at Wellston Columbiana 31 Canfield 13 Beaver Local 12 Wellsvil le 0 Versailles 20 {\\arion Local 0 Ironton at Logan Greenvllte 19 Vandalia Buller 7 Ja ckson af Meigs Cory Rawson 28 Leipsic 6 Waverly at Athens Bellefonfalne 12 Urbana 7 Claymont 28 Carrollton 6 Beaver Loca l 12 Wellsville 0 Frontier 37 Tyler (W. Va.) I~ Cardinal 28 Falrporf Harbor 0 HEWITT ON WAIVERS North Royalfon u · Painesville DETROIT (UPI) - Veteran Riverside 8 forward Bill Hewitt was put on Matthews 27 Pymatu nlng waivers Friday by the Detroit Valley 0 . Orrvllle8 Pa inesv ille Harvey 0 Pistons as the National BasketBelpre 36 Paden City (W.Va.) ball Association club got down 14 Wintersville20 Martins Ferry 8 to the opening-day limit of 12 players. • ... *STORM WINDOWS *STORM DOORS *INSULATION . ' ,i ' • > ' . STOP IN AND SEE US • . ' CAROLINA LUMBER ·& SUPPLY·CO. 112·11H ST. PHO.NE 675-1160 POINT .PWSANT . · of the '1972 campaign for Coach left, Shoemaker found Jed C. L. (Johnny ) Ecker's lads. Dailey open for ·a 25-yard The Blue Devils are 1~3-1 on the aerial, putting ·the ball on year and 1-1-I in SEOAL play. Gallia 's 19. For Coach Tom Oyer's On the next play, however, spirited Tigers, It was loss GAH& end Rick Grymes number five In as many snagged Shoemaker for a Ifstarts this fall. Wavedy has yard loss. Thirty-three lost seven straight over a seconds remained. Jt· was lwo-year per(od. The Tigers one of the game's key plays. are ~3 'in conference play, A Shoemaker pass iell inPlayed on soggy turf before complete. The game's final approximately 1,500 fans, the· play which began with 0:05 contest was just the opposite of showing, found Shoemaker what some observers thought it picking up five to the GAHS 28. would be - a tight defensive Graham paced GAHS runstruggle. ners with 129 yards in 23 trips. It was the Tigers' first Tim Anderson led Waverly's whitewash of the 1972 cam- attack witll 57 yards in 18 paign. On the other hand, it jaunts. was the first time .this fall the Mike Berridge added 56 in 11 Blue Dev.ils.ha•e· been able to tries for GAHS. Craig Fisher shut out an opponent. had 44 in 10 attempts. WHS was in GAHS territory . John Walter punted three seven times Friday. The Tigers times for 97 yards. Lourens advanced to Galli a's 45 in the Steger punted six limes for 165 first period; the 42 and 36 in the yards for the losers. · second stanza; 48 in the third; J ohn Lawson was out41 , 44 and 19 in the final standing on defense for the quarter. Tigers, recovering one GAHS GAHS penetrated Tiger fumble and getting most of .the territory seven times. The Tiger tackles 1rom his middle . GaiUans advanced to the guard post. Steve Oyer and Jeff WHS 27 In the first before Rhodes were also outstanding Mark Workman intercepted on defense for WHS. a Mike Berridge pass to end Gallipolis' defensive unit that threat. 1 · shut out the talented In the second period, GAHS · Shoemaker to Bill Maloy marched to Waverly's 39, but passing combination. Maloy failed to advance on a fourth · was ~3 for the night. Jed and two situation. GAHS Dalley, however, hauled moved to Waverly's 39 just down two aerials for 34 yards before intermission, but lime and Tim Anderson one for ran out, ending that threat. , seven. Overall, Shoemaker GAHS moved 67 yards to the completed four of 10 for 41 Tiger five in the third period, yards. but Waverly held. The Tigers, Gallipolis also contained the however, were unable to ad- Tigers on the ground, pervance froin deep in their own mitting o~ly 60 net yards territory. That set up the rushing in 38 attempts, a 1.5 game's only score. average per carry. In the 2nd With 3:27 left in the third, half, WHS managed only two . W,avefly 's , b<lurens- Steger yards net rushing. WHS totaled • :punted from his own six. The 101 yards for the night. ball went to Mike Berridge on GAHS rushed 49 times for 216 the Tiger 36. Berridge returned net yards (4.4 per carry) and it to the WHS 33. hit one of six aerials for 15 Dave Graham got six to the yards, giving the Gallians 231 '%/ . A Berridge to John Groth total yards. aerial fell incomplete. The Blue Devils ran 55 plays. Graham took a handoll Waverly had it 48 times from from Berridge, cut to his left, scrimmage. Ea.ch team picked and sailed Into promise · up 10 first downs. Waverly land untouched to give GAHS collected five first downs on a 6-0 lead. Craig Fisher ran penalties, GAHS two. The the extra points to make It &- Gailians were penalized nine · 0. times for 85 yards. WHS was Two plays later, GAIJS had penalized four times 37 yards. the ball again as tackle Dave GAHS fumbled three limes and Kerns recovered a John lost it once. Waverly fumbled Shoemaker fumble on the WHS twice and lost it once. 36. GAHSmoved to the Tiger 28 Shoemaker , Waverl y's before the drive fizzled. outstanding three sports GAHS had it in Tiger athlete, picked up 16 yards the territory with 7:25 left in the first two times he carried the lilt. QB Jim Niday, seeing only ball Friday, then wound up · limited action, hit FB Kev with minus Z4 yards rushing in Sheets (also seeing limited 10 trips. He was sacked six action ) with a IS-yard aerial - times by the hard-charging the Devils only completion all Devils. night - to give GAHS an apMike Wolfe, senior coparent first down on Waverly's captain and rugged GAHS 36. guard, got Shoemaker for a A IS-yard clipping penally by minus five In the first. Bob GAHS at the Tiger 38, followed Nllxirt, · Dave Kerns and by an 11-yard loss by Niday Wolfe got Shoemaker for II forced GAHS to punt from its minus five In · lhe second. own '%/with 6:28 remaining. Wolfe and Kev Sheets got . GAHS then slopped the Shoemaker for losses of one . Tigers on the WHS49. \Vlth 3:48 and 15 yards In the third. Pat left, GARS failed. to advance, Boster pounced on the Tiger and Walter punted back to signal caner for a seven· Waverly with !:IS remaining. yard loss In the fourth and The final minute of action then came Rick Grymes' big was a dooz~· . play, a 14-yard Io.., wltb 33 Beginning on the GAHS 44, . sec ond~ le!t.l!l the game, · two Shoemaker passes · fell Five penalties totaling 45 incom~lete. With 41 seconds yards against· GAHS in the .SKYLINE ·LANES and PRO-SHOP "F01 Th<lt f.erso,al & l'roltuional Tov.ch." FEATURING e 24 New AMF Lane$ • Snack Bar and Captains LGunge . _ ~\ /1 Sptcializing in AMF & ~~ Columbia Bowling:::. Balls. """ * PIOfiSSIOMAL IALL nmHG, DliUING, & IMmUCTION AVIIII.AILI • SHCIAL IATD TO: CHUIICII GIOUPS, PIIITIIS, SlVDINTS,' /1\\\\\ ' ~ PHONE 446-3362 ·"All New AMF Equipment" . ~pper ' ' Rt. 7 Kanauga, ,O"'lo ' NEW iii FARMING GRAHAM'S TD RUN ~ Trlb111e phptographer DOnald Wright captured this ac:uon ahot of . GAHS .Tailback David Graham as the fiashy Blue Devil sophomore was enroute to the game's only touchdown Jate in the·third period. It was a 27-yard scoring jawit. Tigers in puruslt are Don Wiltberger (22),Mark Workman (15) ; Dave Fosson (60)and Jed Dailey (2S). final stanw almost cost the (Gallipolis) Player C-A I YG TO Devils lheir first win of the Niday 1·2 o 15 0 season, but the Gallians came Berridge 0-4 1 · 0 0 thro41:h when they had to, and TOTALS H I IS 0 ·" !Waverly) now it's on to Wellston Friday Player C·A I YG TO where the Eckermen hope to Shoemaker . 4·10 o 41 o make it two in a row. Waverly TOTALS 4-10 0 ' 41 0 TEAM STATISTICS plays at Alhens Friday.' • Department G W BLUE DEVliS NOTES First Downs 10 10 Coach Ecker said Friday's Yards Rushing 247 111 31 51 victory was "a most important Lost Rushing . Net Rushing, 216 60 game for us. We were sluggish Passes Aflempted 6 10 at first, and unable to make the Passes Completed I 4 0 I big play. We muffed two lnlercepfed By Yards Passing 15 41 scoring opportunities (on two Total Yards 231 101 pass plays ) in the first hall. Return Yardage 62 59 Plays 55 48 Penalties and fumbles on t~e Fumbles 3 2 wet turf really hurt us. I was Losf Fumbles 1 1 pleased, however, the way we Penalties 9-85 4-37 Recovered Enemy moved the bali. You must GAHS - Kerns. credit our two guards, Capt. Fumbles: Waverly - Lawson. Mike Wolfe and Pat Boster, Punfs: GAHS - Waller, 3· two of the league's best I think, 97 132.3). Waverly - Steger, 6-165 along with the improved play 127.5). of our tackles, Mike Evans and Scoring: GAHS .. Dave Brown, 'f:oo, you can't Graham, 27·yard run, 2:23 In ·forget Rick Grymes at light fhlrd, Fisher, run. Waverly - None. end. He's a real hitter. And LINEUPS John Walter did a good job ENDS Rick Grymes, Tom blocking from his wingback Vatenflne, Bob Nlberf, Dean Epling, Leon Briggs. position out there tonight. Tom TACKLES· David Valentine and Leon Briggs, our Brown, Mike Evans, Mall messenger boys at split end, Epling, Dave Kerns, Steve John Saunders. are iniprov ing each time out. Rose, GUARDS - Capt. Mike We n ee~ more work on Wofe, Pat Bosler, Weldon Wahl, Ken Will, Randy Rice, execution of our plays." . Ben Baxter, Dan Woodward, Ecker was pleased wtth Bob Condee. Rex Plymale. David Gr~l\am's bull-like · CENTERS - Fred Ford, rushes. "He's learning to .break'ld j)cjug .&tlwtl',lf.S<'IIft 'illiflngc ' ,· . . BACKS - Mike Berridge, , those tackles. He s puntshmg David Graham John Waller, the defense . Craig Fisher also Craig Fisher, ' Ken Collier, managed to bust a few in there John Grofh, Leon Smlfh, . Kev Sheefs, Jim lom'ghl · And Mike Berridge C~pt Niday, John Myers. shouldn't be overlooked. ~e 's a (Waverly) real fighter out there," Ecker ENDS - Jed Dalley. Bill concluded. Maloy, Steve Oyer , Jeff . Rhodes, John Sanders. TACKLES - Bob Sayre, GAHS Stats INDIYI DUAL NET YARDS RUSHING (Gallipolis) Player- Pas. TCB YG TO Berridge, QB 11 56 5.9 Graham, LH 23 129 5.6 Fisher, FB 10 ~~ 4.4 Walter, RH 3 11 3.3 Niday,QB 1 ·11 · II Valentine, E I ·13 ·13 TOTALS 49 216 4.4 !Waverly) Player- Pos. TCB YG Avg. Anderson, LH 18 57 3.1 Sieger, FB 9 27 3.0 Wells, RH 1 0 0.0 Shoemaker, QB 10 ·24 ·2.4 TOTALS 38 60 1.5 tHDtYIDUAL PASSING Dave Varn~_y.J _ Key_ ,!:: as~1 . Rick Alderman. GUARDS - Rudy Spaeth, Dave Fosson, John Lawson. CENTERS - Jeff An· derson, Byron Ward. BACKS John Shoemaker, Joe Acord, Mike Mlgyanko, Lourens Steger, John Walters, Mark Work· man, Jeff Wells, Ed Rhodes, Don Wlllberger. . OFFICIALS - Jack Fowler, Carl Zimmerman, Doyle Bierly and Bob Gast, Jackson Chapfer. Scora by Quarters: Gallipolis 0 0 8 0-B Waverlf Q o o ()-{) NEX GAHS GAME f'V.t. 1" - A-t f I fomt")fFIF b ·~ ti FE OS ARE ANALYZED AT THE laboratory for these "' l•I\J ' " I. f < ~ ~ ~ .c t • I; I j []] i n Dl i ••• i ,.• •• LLlJ· • f.. :=_] 1r, ' ' :. I •l ',,• • ~ I ' ''--~- ·--- _.· ' I Open Evenings Till 7 p.m.' & ~at. till· 5 Se.~~ice on ~t. Ti'll 12 noon. · <o The tax workshop is sponsored )ly the Jackson and Washington C. H. Area · Extension Centers, Col~ege of Agriculture and Home Economics of the Ohio State University. Cooperating with the Extension Service are the • Fun next Weekend Assured . At Co's hocton Foliage Tour ' COSHOCfON _ A$6 million canal town, where an Apple denominations of churches in dollar drag line that ean take B1,1tter Stir will be in progress· the area will be marked for those wishing to attend Sunday 105 tons Jn one bite will be one on Saturday. Prairie Chapel United morning worship services. of the many notable things seen Methodist Church, designated Maps as ' well as campby those taking part in Coshocton County's Fall as the first stop wiD have maps ground, hotel and motel inFoliage & Fun Tour on October and information. There will be formation can be obtained in 14 and 15· maps and information. There advance by contacting the This electrically powered will be maps available along County Extension Service at 8,700 foot M@rion drag line the r,oute . Location and 614-622-2265. consumes as much eleciricity . as a city of .10,000 J*Ople. The 9,000horsepowerunithasa225 11 foot boom and is twenty stories lutTUtNATIONAL I to the flag waving on top. Joe Hardesty, district being the burning of debris. Owned by Peabody.'s Broken Aro Company it uncovers one forester , last week said These fires could be significantly reduced by million tons of coal per year. protection of forestlands exercising proper precautions. should rank high on every · A few miles from this active A!l in the past, the seasonal Now you can break the bottleneck of corn sllaae or haylaae individual's list of priorities, mining ope· ration. , reclaimed for forests mean money · as buring permit law went in at the base of your silo. The No. 56 Blower has an exclusive 45' feeding angle that augers the material more In 1 strip mine laild can be seen. construction materials in- effect on October 1 and constralght·line direction than the usua190"turn found in most The. Broken Aro division uses dustrial products, employ~ent tinues through Nov. 30. The law blowers. The flqw is faster and inore uoiform, And an tlc· eqwpment valued at over half . income and recreation lands. states that anyone kindling a amiiliondo.llarstoputtheland In Ot' strt' ct Five··• a fire fire in the open, within 200 feet elusive 56·1nch rotor propels the silaae upward at a tip speed of 90 miles an hour at 540 rpm. You 111 ealy drive• hack i.nto P"roouction according protection area ·covering eight of grass or woodlands, outside 10 Oh 10 Stat od through clearance with the hopptr extendlna 20 ln~hu e c es. counties in southeastern Ohio city limits, must first obtain a from the hduslng. Let us give you full details on the No. 56 The 65-mile Fail Foliage 207 fires burned over 623 acre~ fire permit. Burning permits Blower. (Ask us about the new IH 51 Power Fore111 Feeder) drive-it-yours~!! toitr, spon- during March, April and May are issued without charge and sored by . a~rtcultural com-· destroying valuable limber. may be obtained from local mtltees , CIVIC orgamzaltons Most of these fires were caused Forest Fire Wardens or and civic minded indlvjduals, by man with the·Jeadlng cause Division of Forestry offices. will direct visitors through ' With the faD fire season close scenic bills in southwestern at hand, the cooperation of all cOshocton County during the cititens in using common sense height of autumn color. The PHON~ M2·2176 and caution when using fire Is tour planned to be of interest to greatly encouraged. everyone wiU include stops at a pony farm, an . apple orchard where ~rading and packing · Wlil~tii'\)M'gres8;'&nlflie\feral ' r ,, :;JfJ'If , thf<Jor't t' ft..,r 1~ dairy and heel farms. Camp Echoing Hills, that has gained national recognition for its ability to provide a camping experience tor handicapped persons is stop No. 16 of the 21 scheduled interest·sites. Cordell Brown, director of COLUMBUS (UPI) - The the camp, himself a cerebral Ohio Feeder Calf Roundup palsy victim, wlll be on hand to began Saturday at the Ohio ' PLUS Kodak Pocket lnataanswer questions and . show State Fairgrounds here with GI! matic 20 Cam,ara visitors arqund the grounds. A!l the emphasis on "q uality ~ Outfits an added treat, children will be calves handled by good kids."· able to climb aboard an old· "It's a fine opportunity for 4AND "Treasure Cheat" volIN MERCHANDISE FROM time fire truck kept on the H and FFA (Future Farmers umes of collected YOUR LANDMARK DEALER grounds for fire protection. of America) youth to buy .poetry Indian corn, locally made calves for feeding projects LOTS OF "STORE-UP" cheese, and fresh produce can from others who have raised NO PURCHASE NECESSARY, Just come in and register. or write to the 1ddr111 bolow. · be purchased at various points the calves as cow-calf SPECIALS LIKE THESE of the tOitr. Lamburgers and projects," Randall Reed, lamb stew can be eaien on a specialist at Ohio Cooperative 20 CU. FT. CHEST 21CU.FT.UPRIG STOCK TANK sbeep farm as well as dairy Extension Service, said . foods on a dairy farm and a Premiwri calves were exFOOD countrY c~urch supper in a peeled to sell for higher prices church. at the Roundup than sellers The tour will include a visit could ordinarily get, Reed to Roscoe Village, a restored said. "It's a good chance to get show experience too." Floats on surface. keeps area of warm water open. Reed explained the Roundup allows the youth to get some of Reg. 2101 64 t $1745 Reg. 119.65 their better calves in the hands ' EMERGENCY of tl!e best feeders in Ohio. · "It's an excellent op- . CLEAN-UP BAGS . COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio portunity for a feeder calf Tough K Ord ite Agrtctilture Dl!'eclor GeDe producer to get a comparative plastic bags, 7·bu . capacity. twi ,s t Ab~rcromble atked lhe evaluation of the quality of hit clqsure . Great for federal goverament lo calvea or the job hls herd bull Is leaves. grass clip· clfflare a state of emergeacy doing." pings, etc . In Oblo lllld llllTOIUidlng Calves sired by purebred Two·speed 2 300 and 1tatea . becauae of the beef bulls will be accepted in 3050 SPM. motor. aumeroas oathreab of hog the Roundup's show and sale to cuts 45 • lefl or · cholera. be held in the Beef Arena at the Reg. ~ _1 ~ .49 . $ Fairgrounds. The sale started .at noon SCREWDRIVER SET LIGHT CO-OP TARP~ Saturday. An open class show BATIERIES was conducted separately !ronl WRENCH the Junior show. The annual $4.79 " 0" size, 'Ill· roundup Is conducted by the 18~ each Ohio Cooperative EJ:tensiop 2 for Service and the Ohio Rural Electric ,Cooperatives. OVER 10P OVER 100 No.5& BL-OWER MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Feeder Calf POMEROY, OHIO 1 Roundup YOU'RE INVITED TO LANDMARK'S BUlBS · MIWEW PROOF. ·50 DE-ICER 2FOR 35¢ MOST POPUlAR SIZES IN STOCK CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO .' Ph. 446-2463 ' Gallipolis, Ohio $1.39 Reg.$1.98 26¢ ' ... · ~ > ~ J. D. NORTH ·PRODUCE .CO. . Vine Street FEET HIGH TONS AN HOUR Bummg' Pennil Law in Eftect p.'m. SMITH r N ELSON MQTORS 1 INC . Iuick ·• · Pontlec · · . PH. 992·2174 ' . - ' ' liTE ARSOLUTELY WATER & 3rd'&Sycamore Sts. uated and . the animals' calculations for determining (dty matter, cruC!f protein, . For inStance in tower silo, · overage body weight . lf the animals' dally ·nutrient c a! c 1u m , phosphorus , figures are given for each one the animals are lactating requirements: magnesium , polassfum, inch of silage at vart0111 depths dairy cows, he also gives the ALSO. INDICATED ON the manganese, Iron, copper, zinc,• in the silo. U we consider a Ill: average pounds of milk Fact Sheet are the average moiybd~num, estimated TDN; foot silo, 20ft. in diameter, lbe . produced daily per cow and the - pounds consumed dally of ·ENE, and sulfur content, and a~proximate pounds of 35 pel. percent butterfat in the milk. every feed .being fed. This ration evaluation) is $9 per dry matter silage per Inch Is For dairy heifers, finishing information is need.ed to feed sample submllled. Ad- 1,667 pounds. The comparative beef, and replacement beef calculate the total amounts of ditional services are available difference is that In the bottom · heifers, the farmer indicates various required · nutrients for a modest fee, of the silo the weight would be the desired average daily gain. consumed daily. A SET OF instructions for 1,905 pounds while at the ten These data are used in the The· systc\m Operates very cpllecting feed samples Is footdepthfromthetopltwould inuch like the soil testing available and will be furnish!ld be only 714 pounds. program now being u$ed in with the.materials. One of the Suggestions are also given Ohio. Witi)ln •boUt two weeks biggest el't'o.rs hi the past Ii8s , for bottom uriloadlng silos, . . after the laboratory receives been in t~e cal~allon of the horizontal sllllil, and for bay. The program ha8. a good Internal RevenueService,.Ohio the feed samples and Fact amountoffeedfedandactually Sheet, the farmer will receive consum«id by the livestock. In many different combl,nalions Department of Taxation, and by mail a computer print"'1,1t the instruction folder tables of ways the Information may the Social Security Adsheet. On the sheet will lie the · are provided to rather be submitted and · how ·lite . · ministration. analytical data for each feed in careful)f estimate !he' amount ration may be evaluated when the ration (analyzed data for of roughage actually fed. It the report is received. feeds submitted .and standard maybe necessary tocheck·the Complete information may feed nutrient values for feeds ' amount left In the manger ·and be secured from any of .the not submitted). subtract this from the actual Extension Qlflces, or vo-ag Cost of Analysis iU)lount fed. · · instructors iil· the area. Oct. 9-21 "Your Fa~m Suj)ply Suptt"market" In a letter to an auto manufacturer, a Mic:higan driver commended the high quality of his car but found fault with · the seat belts. The letter-writer's name? Mr. Beltz, ·The average cjriver buys about · 700gallons of gasoline per year. Keep a written record of changes in your car's behavior. It'll help your ' mechanic spot defects during the next · inspection. Future car designs will concentrate on pollution controls and safe.ty rather than on glamor and speed. Choose an auto.mechanic or car dealer -as carefully as yo.u 'choose a physician or denti~t. In terms of personal safety, they're JUSt as important · We can't fix your teeth or diagnose your aches, but we can Improve your highway safety with our quality-tested cars · at . Smith Nelson Motors, Pomeroy, OhJo, P,hone 992-2174." ' FIRST PRIZE: • · or BILL NELSON To participate . In the prograin, a.farmer submits to the analysis . ·laboratory a sample of one or more of-the leeds he is feeding his animals (preferably ALL of the feeds ). He .must also submit a completed "Fact Sheet" on which he indicates the type or types of animals for which he wants the ration evai- ' on Saturday AMERICAS FINEST ( i P. Smith, Area Extension Agent, Farm Management, P.O. Box 32, Jackson, Ohio 4S64ll by October 24. .workshop participants who will need overnight lodging are bemg asll;ed to ma~e their own .~ oreterYaltons. roThese, Sho't!d be made as soon as posstble. • ,.' ~ smaller group Is expected at ·Chillicothe, workshop participants will likely have . a better opportunity to get their ti red ques ons answe · Woraouop "'-" enrolim ent forma and Copl·e 0f'th s e program are ail av able at Carter 's 0 ff'tee I0 cated in the GaUia Co t un Y Courthouse, phone 446-4612. Complete information on the workshop can be obtained by . Sm1th wrtting to William P. Area Extension Agent, Farm' Management, P.O. Box 32, Jackson, Ohio 45640. Col)! for the workshop if $12 including registration fee, two meals, refreshments, and the workshop manual. This 'tee should be sent to reac.h William HOOSIER TARPS •' ; D GAWPOLis - Farm tax consultants in the ar~a may attend a two-day tax workshop at the Holiday Inn in Chillicothe, Nov. I and 2. Bud Cattet'; Gallla County Extensi~ Agent, Ag!'lculture, _said the workshop will emphasize latest information concerning tax chang•s, reporting procedures and regula~ions of Fecleral and Ohio lncbme tax programs. Examples of timely tax problems will be worked out and aplained. Those who . attend . the Chillicothe workshop will find the program almost identiCal to the state tax workshop being held in Columbus, Oct. l6 and 17. The same group of Internal · Revenue Service personnel is serving as Instructors , Since a NEW SHIPMENT l . ., ~ ~ . ~ Farm·· Tax Session . Set·on Nov. 1•2 JUST ARRIVED ,! •w . items: dry matier, crude abo be analyzed for a nominal pretein, calcium, phoaphorus, Tee. magnesium, . potassium, TO SECURE THE SERmanganese, iron,.copper, zinc, VICE, the farmers or feed and molybdenum. · .dealer 'oblains the necessary TON, ENE, and sulfur materials for submitting content are estimated from samples from the County standard feed nutrient valueS. Extension Office. Theae are .For an additional fee, a sulfur also available froin feed inanalysis will be conducted. The dustries, veterinarians, and V(). nitrate content of feeds can ag instructors in Ohio. ~ ~ Wellston. STEER THIS WAY ' Farm Management, of the Jackson Area, was in charge of the meeting for the entire nine counties' in the Jackson area. Tile program was piloted in 15 to 20 counties in Ohio in 1971 and is now being offeree!· statewide. WHAT IS THE PROGRAM? Ration evaluation is a program to provide Ohio dairy farmers and beef producers an accurate ~nd detailed analysis of the rations they are feeding their animals. Laboratory technicians analyze the feeds • being fed for nutrient content. " Accvnputer calculates the total amounts of these nutrients fed daily per anlmal and compares thel!C! )llllOUnts with standard nu~nt requirementS for that type of animal. nte' Ohio Uvestock Ration Evaluation Program is offered jointly by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service, The Ohio State University, and the Ohio Agricultural Research and . Development Center.: The analytical laboratory and computer being used are located on the campus of the OARDC at Wooster, Ohio. These faclllties also provide the services for the Ohio Plant Analysis Program. Currently, the feeds that can be analyzed include ll!gume hay " silage (1-4 cuttings), legume-grass hay and silage (1-4 cuttings), grass bay and . silage (1-4 cuttings), ~orn silage, sorghum silage, smaU grain silage, dry and high moisture shelled corn, dry and high mC!istured ground ear corn, protein supplement, rain.proteln mixes, and .r ,, •' Gallipolis, 0. ·W SI.J'OMEIOY, • • . �.. ,• ' .- ~ >. ' . ~, • l I' ' .. ... .. •~l'beSIIldayTimea-Sentinei,SUnday,Oct. 8,1972 Fdr Rent· · -'ftlt 8IIIUy llmel- Se.alnel, Swlday. Od. 8, 1972 2 OR 3 BEDROOM home In Mason. Call Polnl Plt~sant -675-1684. 10-6-6 4-'-0-R-6-:R -OO-M -:.,-h-ou--se-.-. 1- ba--:: lh, basement, ni ce yard ; phone 773'5341. 10-6-2fp 2 BEDROOM · unfurnished houSe ; phone 992-2780 or ~192: 3432. • 10-8-lfc ·For Fast' Res-ults Use The Sunday . Times-Sentinel Classifieds . . WAI\11 ADS . INI'OIIMATtQN , ·t~aADILt!IES I I' .M.'Doy ltfore Publlutlort Employment Wantell · NOTICE . . -- ~~ - ~ · ~~--~~--~ Music~l . lnstrumeJits For Sale r -~~ PAINTIN!>,' inferior .and ex· SI<AfE:AWAY.•· open , Wold. orasoN Guitar. fl.eautlful ~e•· 1.12 ACRE lot ; 1965 f ord LTD; . . terlor ; phone 882-2482. · . nesdoy, Friday and Sa\IJrday Paul cuStom, sunburst finish, new 22 rifle ~ . phone 742-3656 . · 10-6-Mp · evl!lllngs frol)l , 7: JO p:m . \O Mond•• ~dllne 9 a .m . new, '' price 5375; phone 388· · . 10-S-2t p · Candltatlon- Corrections. 10:30 p.m. Available for S271 . Will bt iccepled unfll 9 a.m. for Business Opportunities ·. private parties on Monday, I0-6-6t p EARLY American stereo-radio Day of P•bllcoflon _ Tuesday and Thursd~y ' . IIIG!ILiiTIO-IiiS comblnaiJon, AM-FM radio, 4 DEALERSffiPS available now evenings, also Saturday and SP INET:CoNsOLE Pt ANo; ·T he· Publls.her rtserves the speak er so und system 1 4 for weldttrs and welding Sunday afternoons. Schedule Wan ted responsi ble party to rtg~t fo !'dll or relect any ads spee d automat ic c hanger . suP.plies. Wrlle or call d"mod oblocttonal . The your parties early. Phone 98S· spinet piano. Ea sy lake over Balan ce $77 .54 . Use oUr'' (collect) Mr. Ted Anderson,· · publisher will not_be re,ponslblt ~ROOFING 3929 or 985-9996. · terms . Can be s~n locall y. budge! term s, Call 992-7085. If I HAVE P. 0. Box 563, Fort Collins, ..Jec more than one lnc:orre~t1 .. 10.1 -12fc . Write Credit Manager. P. 0 . i0·S·61C lnstrtlon. · Colorado 80521, phone 303·482· ToGo ·O:.zer & End loador wwt&,, Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana ' 11111 TES 7271 . . . Take Me To tFor Wen' Ad Servl_ce. ; . 46176. . MODERN Walnut type stereo·· ponds, J>asemenl, land. 10-8, lip 5 ct-nts per Word one inser~on radi o, AM-FM radio, 4 10-6-2tp scaping. We have 2 size Minimum Charge 75c · N t' spe aker so und ' system ~ 4 dozers, 2 size loaders. Wart< THE SHOP 12· ctnls per . word three ' 0 ICe .• 'ted To Buy s peed a,ut omali c changer . dorte by "llou' or coalrut. Wan consecloO!Ive ins... tlb~s . L · ·PORCH SALE October 12 13 Balan ce $68 .79 . Use our Free · Estimates. • Wt also. tl cerit$ per ·word s"' con · _ .. ,. -.· 'd . .• GOOD quality hay, 300 to 500 budgel te rm s.· Cafl 992-7(185. 'secutlvt Insertions. • , and J~ : crpcheted goo s, .fill dirt, top soli. Dump haul "Custom Meat Co111inrr" · ~ 25 Per -cent Olscp_ tinr on- paid dishes, a!'ltlques, some . · - - - - - - - - - ' -·lo_ -8-61c :ouick bales; phone 992-2789. trucks and low.boy for hire. an.d courteous ice ads ond ads ~aid within 10 days. clothing and miscellaneous 10-8-61c See Bob or R09_tr Jeffers •. DALE DICK C/IRD OF. THANKS Items ; 7 kittens to give away ; H & N day old or started LITTLE VAUGHN Pomeroy : Phone· 992-3525 I oatTUARY . lleen Swain residence. County OLD Furniture, oa k t ables, Leghorn pullets., Both floor or 992-6346 992-3374 For ~mate after 1 p.m. or P"""" 99 2• Sl.~O for so word minimum . Rd 28 just off - R1. 7 ·above organs, dishes, cl ock s, brass cage gro wr available : Let Dick and Dale Help Vou Window Each ad<ljtlonot word 2c. . Easter~ High School 5232 . beds, or compl ete nouseholds. Poul try hou sing & aLtND ADS . . ~ ·PHONE 992·2550 with Your Meat Problems. Air Conditioners .. automati on. Modern lloultry, Wr ite M. D. Mill•r. Rt. 4, Addltlonol 25c .Charoe ' por 10·8.,.c Advertisement . · ·' Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 399 w. Main. Pomeroy, 992- r - - - - - - - : - - - , Hot Water Heaters OFFIC.E _HOl/11" I tHERE will be no buffet dinner 6-28-tf c 21 64 .a:30 l ...... . tQ 5;00,p.m, Dolly,, Plumbing ser.ved at Young's Casual ' 10-S·IIC POMERPY 8:30 a.m . to 12:00 Noon Catering on Wednesday, ·Electrical Work Saturday. 1950 FORD pic kup tru ck; October' nth . HOME & AUTO 111'8-:lfc Mar lin rifle ; 3 sows; phone Bring Your Unhulled ·In · Memory 247-2161 . 992-2094 IN MEMORY of Goo. N. CARPORT Sale; Avons and 10·8·3tc 606 E. Main Pomeroy From 'the· largest •5~55 -----Satgent who passed away 6 miscellaneous; 9 a.IJ\. to 5. Bulldozer Radrator fo the p.m., Thursday, Oct. 12th; 918 years ago loday, Oct . 8, 1966. On MosfAmerican C~rs_ • PARTS FOR 1967 Plymouth Small~st Heater Core . . Out of our sight you are ·today, . So. 3rd St., Middleport. OFFICE SUPPLIES Fury, tran smission, m'otQr · Nathan Biggs ·-GUARANTEED' 992-2448 But fresh In our minds you . 10·8·31c and body . Phone 992-2927. and Radiator Specialist will always stay. Phone 992-209~ Pomeroy, 0. 10-5-3tc TO OUR Sadly missed by his wife, ORGAN and plano Instruction FURNITURE by graduate of Cincinnati WEEKEND Revi~al at ·Rutland Barbara and family. Pomeroy_Home & Auto YAMAHA ~nduro 250, 9 months MECHANICAl Conservatory of Music. !'hone 10-8-ltp old, li ke new, $500. Phone 992- Stop In and , Se~ Our Apostolic Chyrch, Friday, Open &Til s HULLER 99~·3825. 71 09. Oct. 13 through Oct. 15; 7:30 MondaY thru Saturday 9-28-121c 10-5-6lc Floor Display. Pomeroy p.m. Speakers will be Ph: 992-2174 Card of Thanks '"E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . Evangelists Arlen and Mary WE WISH to exwess our sin- THE RUMOR'S circulating that Hughes of Columbus . Your Walnuts will ' be SADDLE S - 2 bl ack Parade cere .!hanks to relatives, O'DELL WHEEL alignment the War..,r's Barber Shop is outfi ts, $65 ea ch, 1 brow n big For Sale Everyone welcome . Real Estate For Sale Hulled Free of Charge friends and neighbors for · going to be closed '- Our shop located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. hor n,. l ike new, $70 ; ghone 992 · · 10-8·61C !heir sympathy and kindness and We Wi II Pay You . 16' - CAMPING TRAILER, 6793. . Complete front end service, will be open throughout .the extended to us during the Shasta , like new. Phone 9S5coming Winter· Season and GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Oct . 8. 1 t Une up and brake service. 10-6-21p sudden death of Mildred 3849. Whe~ls balanced elecBill Warner will do men's holr . p. m. F'actory choked guns - Baum. We ' want lo thank illl All work tronically . cutting and styling by ap· 9-7-30tc TWO regi s tered polled only. Second place shooters who sent !heir prayers. floral. polntment. • Phone 992-3130. Per Hundred guaranteed. Reasonable Herefords, one Year old ; one get free shot in next match. arranaemonf! and food . . A rates. Phone 742-3232 or 992· ' 10·6-2fp Pounds bul l, one he ifer; call after 5 MISCELLANEOUS SALE', Old Assorted meats. Racine Gun spe'clallhanks to the~~ picture frames, depression 3213 . p.m. 9S5-35J8. Paul · Karr, Club. · Firemen Auxiliary ' Ladles After they gla ss, chrome breakfast set, 7-27-tfc Chester, Ohi o. SHOOT, Broad Run Rod · 10·5-31c ...; ., who uslslad at !he Baum ·GUN washer, sofa, Conlon mangle, ond Gun Club, New Haven, W. 10-6-3tp are Hulled ~ ~··· home and the Military Sunbeam deep fryer, utilit y WILL · cut or trim trees. Va .. Sunday, Oct. B, noon til Detachment from Ft. l<nox, Help Wanted , ANTIQUE pump organ, all cart, porch swing , lawn reasonable ; also dean out Ky. or iginal except new bell ows. chair s, mattresses a nd basements , attics and NATIONAL concern seeks m10-5-:lfc wib!. PAY RENT? Bertha Baum Family Over SO years old. Made by spr in gs, ladders, dishes, bric· cellars ; phone 949-3221 . · full ·tinie career minded Start Buying October 2, 1972. You i:a ~this 7'1"ooms, 3 10-8-ltc Taylor and Taylor Organ Co., a-brae, odds and ends ; 10 bedroom home for a prlce so 10-4·30fC women. $150 salary .during KOSCOT KOSMETICS (MINK a.m. to 6 p.m.; October 6th & low you won '.t believe it. This Worcester, Ma ss. One ~ll o ws company training program . OIL BASE). We have many type. Phone 992-3904 . 7th, 462 S. 5th Sf., Middleport, 2 story frame has 2 porches SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC Excellenl fringe benefits and ne)" products since the forc 10-5-lfc Ohio. I0-1-6tc SEWAGE SYSTEMS advancement o~portunity . motion of fhls Company. Also and a .nice carport and bath . CLEANED: REPAIRED. For •interview : wnte c-o The several new ones this month 1971 KAWASAKI 100, excellent 12FT. ALUMINUM boa! and 4.5 DON'T DELAY . $5,000. MILLER SANITATION, Daily Sentinel, Box 729.9, plus monthly specials. All , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · IN .SYRACUSE conditi on, r eady to go . STEWART, OHIO. PHONE h.p. m otor ; used one t ime ; these In addition to the Stately older place in a good Sacrifice for only $260. Phone 10.6-3tp 662-3035. call 992-3029. originals. Ladles, we would locat,ion . · 7 rooms, ~ Coolville 667 -6214. 10·4-tfc like very much for you lo try w 10-4-4fc bedrooms, 2 baths , - "'o"'M'"A::Nc-lc-o-:lc-1v-e-:-ln- w-::11:-h~e:-:-1 derl y P.O. Box 267 10-5-12fc 992-3891 these cosmetics and to serve ,.- S-y-ra-c-us_e_; ad· baser'ent, garage, level lot. -1-1 _A _C_R_E _ S-.lady, good salary, room and READY -MIX CONCRETE Pomer:-oy, Ohio you. Phone Helen Jane, 992COAL limestone, E~cel s i or . . cf $12,500. board, phone 992-5397 or 992· right to ~our del ivered 5113. jacent to new housmg pro1e - GROWING FAMILY? 3507. . L ,_ _ ,_ _ _ _ ___J Salt Works, E. Ma10 St.. project. Fast and easy. Free 10·1-tfc on Sand Hill ; all utilit ies Your first considerati on Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. estimates . Phone 992-3284. 9 26 865 ' must be size. This 5 bedroom _ . ·tfc For Sale . available call Ohio 4-12-tf c Goeglein Rea.dy-Mix Co. , 2280, New; S1l.OOO Matam ;oras. VIRGINIA'S Beauty Salon on CARHOP wanted; apply in Middleport, OhiO. betore 3 p.m. John H. McCoy. home may solve your Success Road between person ; Craw's Steak House. ESTATE AUCTION JU ST TAKEN IN, Singer • 6-30-tfc tO-Hlp problem . Located in a good Tuppers Plains and Long TWO-DAY sale Fri., Oct. 13and Sewi ng Machine. Will sell for 10-6-6tc ne ighbdrh ood. 1'/2 baths , Bottom. Open 6 days ; some Sat., Oct. 14, beginn ing at small balance of '$36.21 or " 1972" APACHE Eagle Fold-up garage, utility etc . 112,SOO. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED evenings. Phone 667·3041. FARM HAND on ·dairy farm. 10:00 A.M. each day . We will payme nts may be arranged. REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· camper; includes spare fire , -RARE OPPOR:rUNITYOperator, VIrginia Hayman . Phone 9~9·3193. sell the personal property of Phone 992-5331. 4782, Galli~olis, John Russell, canopy and plastic storm A nice 3 bedroom apt. plus a 9. u.30fc 10-5-3tp the late Elsie D. Smith Black9-7-tfc O.Vner & Operator. window . Trailer ha s been good business, located in a burn al the residence al 205 5-12-tfc ~01.1.!110~ wired for electric, 3 outlets . · town destlried to grow. This S. Lasley St., Pomeroy, Ohio 8 TRACK STEREO, freight Excellent cond ition . 5650 ; call room ' apt. has nice kitchen (next door to the former C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer . damaged, in beaullful walnut 992-5SI5 hardwood floors, bath. • Sugar Run grade school) in Complete Service console. Will sell tor $101.50or 10-4-4tc EQUIPMENT AND STOCI< part as follows : Phone 949·3821 pay 11.50per week. Phone 992· - - - - - -- - GOES HOUSEHOLD 5331. . ' $17.900. Racine, Ohio "' ' ' -J' WHIRLPOOL side bv s ide Crill Bradfo•d o E·•ate For Sal To BUY oR sELL coN. 9-7-ttc ' . . . ' " ,. , SUNDA..'(., OcTOBER,i!J~7~ : ·· · . • ' Freezer, -..,..-~----:::--: R frll!llaJ!lr ,.,ea 1 ~. .. \ q 1 , "f.A:CT us. , , ~ ·, · 1 ' ' ~· 1';;;'5-1·1fc ~ .' .. .. ' Kenmore Washer -dryer POODLE puppies. Sli ver Toy, THE OWEN-CROW Bldg . on HENRY E. CLELAND combination , Kelvinator 97-B•aln' 35-Muslcal DOZER and back hoe work, ?6-Mutle: 11 , Ug.......Mitt of ctlf Parkview Kennel s, Phone992· Sycamore and Main st ., REALTOR ACROSS 99--Ya\ctn\c t Elec. range, 3· p~ece Liv ing Instrument ponds and septic tanks, dlf· wrttttn l4o--Rtl0rt . 5443. Pomeroy . Property consists PHONE 992-2259 emanation 37-Pttch room suite, Philco record ?7--Apportlon 141-Artbltn ching service; top soli, fill 1-Crtwl 8-15-tfc of lwo apratments and two tOt-Lead 39-Ftmala player, Admiral porlable TV, 78-Twh1 c.rmtnt dirt, limestone ; B&K Exof tit 105-Spruds for businesse s. Per son could live'-- - - - - - - - - : - - ' ah"P (pl.) 142-Ptld not\C4! reversible J·speed fan , 1 lot of APP LES, . Fi tz palri ck Or 7!J-Chltf cavating. Phone 992-53_67. dry inc 4o-Glrl't nama in one apartment and have • IKtcutlvq 143--Conjunctlon small fans, Ecko cookware char ds, State Rout e 6S9, Dick l<arr. Jr. 41-Ptrlod of time 106--Glrl'a nama • 144-Trantflx.. ren tals to pay on financing . HOUSE in Long Boftom, phone 82 _ 1111 set, ~lee . ·roaster, pair twin Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. 9-1-tfc 107--clty In -42-Thln, fltt Financing can be arranged. 985-3529. 14-Vttllcl" 145--ltlnd beds, office desk, two 8·30-lfc Navada ' ehtlr slats -~orM'I ~k 147--Lttto For details caii ·Fred W. Crow __ E_E_U_S~ F~ O~R-:~A~w-n~ 1n_g_ s.~Morm 6-11 -lfc S draWer filing cabinet, 5-piece 111-Dan 4~1 hair , 14~tptnHt 992-2692 or 992-2562. Reason - - - - - - - - TWIN Needle sew ing machine breakfast set, 5 metal ward· 112-AIIlstant 44--Constrvat\vt doors and windows, carports, I~Wtlktd on ,_ • I tilL for sal e, to settle an estate. RACINE - 10 room house, 1972 mod el in walnut stand . 113-Tltlt of 46-Exeltmttlon robes, quilts , quilt tops, marquees, aluminum siding •• 8oft drink iso,.:..smi"R' · • 11 of flower Fred W. Crow, Altorney-Atbath, basement, garage, two rnpec:t (pl.) 48-God of love All feature s bu ilt in to make dishes, cooking utensils and 19--Edlblt root 152-Group of and railing . A. Jacob, sales lots. Phone 949-4313. U!S-Imltattd -49-Sttlk fan cy designs and do stretch -· Law. large afnt. of misc. items. 90-Shtdt ti'H . tht'M representative . For free llr-DIIIsttd 10-5·31c 4-5-lfp • estimates. S<J.-.Aafl• sewing. Also butlonh oles , t2-Ttara ls.t-:-Misfortunet ANTIQUES . phone Charles 118-Empt)' 51-Ciuattr g~ldtt 156--Smtll tptr blind hems, etc . $43 .35 cash 3-PIECE parlor set, Wicker and Li'sle, Syracuse, V. V . 11g_Unltof $2-Buffertr from g8-£ncour,., 158-8tb)'lonltn pr ice or t er ms availa ble. other rockers, sectional book· Johnson and Son, Inc . Chinese · Hanun't' 99-NOOII htfO Phone 992-5641 . case, encycloped ias and other 'dl..... curttnc:t 3-2-lfc too-conducted 1St-Scorch 10-J.61c 121--Minor lttmt books. cast Iron book ends, 53-Lonl atap 102-Mtdlterran..n 160-SIIp 125-Ntllllvt 55-Strips of hal rack, hall tree, wall · BACKHOE AND DOZER work. vttttl 161~annt · · p.-.flx luther mounted upright clock, chime VACUUM Clea ne r. Electro Septic tanks installed. George 103-Pitct 125-Explotlont 56-Ritlontl Hyg iene New Demonstrator DOWN clock, 2 Walnut Empire beds, 104-Sallor (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 126-Country of 57--concede ha s all cleaning atta chments 110 Mechanic Street (colloq.) 2 Emr,ire chest of drawers, 2 4-25-lfc Atlt 5.......COII... 1-Evtf'lrten plus the new Efectro Suds for 105--Mounttln ltkt marb e top dressers, Kass, 2 at omclala 127-Lower 106-No........ s hampo oing carpel . Only cedar chests, Walnut night SEWING MACHINES. Repair Pomeroy, Ol1io 45769 129-lyrlc: poem 61--Domfttlcate 2-Wtt ' 101--Nthoorth..p $27 :50 cash pr ice or terms stand, drop-leaf night stand, service, all makes . 992-2284. 63-Drunhrdt 130--fNnch 3-Urtton 109-Sun 19d availabl e. Phone 992-5641. hand-made baby bed, Walnut NEW LISTING The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. mollltlonltt 64--Spock 4-Sptnlsh 11Q...o..PrDnoun 10-3-6tc ~rlaf notice 131-Miflh dining room suite, dining SYRACUSE - 7 room home with nice bath , 3 or 4 Authorized Singer Sales and •rtlclt 111-Bulprltn 132-Shovtl table and 6 ~astlake ch~irs, ;c-------5-VIIOt (colloq.) 7D--Ch..tl••• Service . We Sharpen Scissors. bedrooms. Closets. Gas furnace heat. TV room. coin .(pl.) 134-Dine 71-Dr.as 6-ShoW)' flowtrt Walnut glass-door cupboard, 1972 REPOSSESSED 8 lrack 112-Rtd tltr Basement, 2 porches and garage. 3·29-ffc pnrtectors 136-Nun't ouUit, 7--AIIrm ste reo, jus t like new. Take glass -door china closet , 114-lndonetltn HOT WATER HEAT 137-Prtpi'Nt fOr 7~\apaaitlan 8-Mounttln · tr!bnmen over pa ymen ts of $7.25 per square , round and oval AUTOMOBilE Insurance. been 3 BEDROOMS - Nice kllchl!fl, bath, dining and large 7-4--!at print Pill U6-Ventllttt mo. or pay balance ol ISI.47. library tables, love seat, 6 cancelled? Lost your living. Baseboard heat with modern gas boiler. Lots of 7~azar atrap .139-0fflclll " 9-PNposltlon 117-A.tlttt Phone 992-5331. poplar chairs , high.legged operator's license? Call 99277.......\nclant lllf'lltUtl closet space. Fenced yard. Carport. 1()....-..AfMmoon 111--Fark prun1 ptu"'t 120-Wit. desk, hump.back trunk, oak 10-3-6tc 2966. 140--Antlertd · Perslant l)lrty ar COUNTRY HOME enlmtl kitchen cabinet. 2 treadle 711-Hindu ltrmtnl 6·15-tfc 11--Chanc• Gtralnt NEAR POMEROY - 3 bedrooms with large closets. Nice 10-S.. aonlnl · 144-Wrltlnc sew i ng machines , Wicker LE FT In lay-away, 1972 mod el , 12-Welk 122-klnd or pit no bath, natural .gas forced air furnace . Birch kitchen with Implement 81-Turf . zig·zag sew ing machine. This ~- 124--ThrM-tad porch swing, upright pian o unttlldlly HUSBAND ' and wife janitorial lots of 'cabinets and cook units. Rec. room with shower. 83-Brtck-carrylnr 14~Tren'*"'" . 13--4.onc, slendtr ma chine makes buttonh oles, with be nch , phonograph, sloths service team . Home arrd 62 Cut ld In 146-Swordtmtn't cMvlct flth 12~r.cttd darn s, embr oideri es. Pay i Carport. brass and glass baskets, commercial. Walls, windows, dummystakl 84-Arrlwd 14-Bone 126--Ttllltd GOOD . ba lance ot $38.80 or pay $5.55 Carnival and Depression ~rt'snatnt floors. Call Gallipolis, Ohio U-7-Teer B7-5trikt O\J1 15-CyllndriCII 12i-8efoN 2 BEDROOMS Bath, gas forced air furna ce. Storm . Cl Pt•fl•: down per mo. Phone 992-5331. , glass, Anchor Hocking glass, ·446-1607. 148-Rftldue 89-Htndlts 16-Nip : 129-Mohtmmtdtn •• \bavt · )0-3-6tc ' · doors and windows . Aluminum siding. A neat ho ~e on a American Rose China (ser' 149-Anllo-Suari' - 90-Momlnl 1?-N~-tmbtr prtnce' n1 ee lot. · I! •7'-Mol..hHP . 131-Esc:opo vice for 12) crystal sfem ware . Pl'l)'lr . money , 1&-NIIr ( ~rnotpMrfi 1!51--Hote of sc:ele 4 ACRES 91-t.ustn tg......Fol'llve set, punch bowl . picture and ..---;_- -:-- - -- l 132-:-Poll for Real Estate For Sale ' df.turbtnct 153-A attte t2-cnok bettln vase set, Y'aSh bowl and 4 BEDROOMS - Large TV lounge, 7 closets. l'h baths. 20--Arrtnlt In portrtlt (tbbr.) 98-Ttbltltnd £ 7~TIIIn U3-8plrlttd hone foldt pitcher. 1 wooden dresser set, Large kitchen with solid oak cabinets and double sink. IDEAL 5-ACRE RANCH. Lake 1!15--A ltttt 95-Stcll/tn 135-0tflnlte 27--altnder finial 71-w1necup · 2 ·celluloid dresser sets, wl(e. Bea~t!ful view of Route 7. Basement. Conch••· New Mexl~o. 52,975. (lbbr.) wlctno trtlclt 29-Tollt n-Enociufttered clamp jars, 4 oil lamps, cast No down. No Interest. S25 mo. 116-Wtlrd 1117-Htb~~ lft!~r 31--Ellltt 13$-Shtllow VIIMI Iron lawn ornaments 74-<JGIM for 119 mos . Va~allon HOUSES DON'T SELL THEMSELVES, THEY CAN'l (Greyhound) tea service .set, Paradl se. Free Brochure. SAY A WORD. SOMETIMES IT TAKES A PRO WHO ~""l"l""-r:fl ower pots, stone Jars, jugs, Ranchos Lake Conchas: Box Contact Guido J. Girolaml / HAS TRAINING TO DO THE JOB. LET US DO YOUR hat pin holder, Goo us powder 2001DD, .Alameda, California ' TALKING FOR A CHANGE. THE SIGN BELOW COULD jars, toys and dolls, picture 94501. APPEAR ON YOUR PROPERTY NEXT WEEK. frames', and many ather 10·3·30fp DBA Shammy's Items. PHONE m -3325 5 ROOM house and bath, 1-+--1 SMALL miscellaneous items 60S W. MAIN ST. located on Br ick Street, HELEN L. TEAFORD, Rutland ; interior being including small antiques and POMEROY, OHIO ASSOCIATE collectibles will sell on Fri., remodeled ; phone 742-3334. NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS Oct. -13, large furniture ite".'s PH. . . 10·3·12tc bot~ antique and modern will 992 5786 please · L - - - - -;, --:-' sell on Sat., Oct. 14. , You 'II ATTENTION DEAlE.RS AND ,_.;.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~---~~,. 8 ROOM house and bath, nice large lot, natural gas, buill-In , COLLECTORS : This Is a sale down +'""1 rou 'can 't afford ro miss. cabinets In kitchen. Close to · unch served. Not respon· B db much faster slble for accidents . . Theo L. rodlo station in ra ury. Smith, Exec. 1. 0. "Mac" Phone 992-2602. · with a Ph . ~1~ ~~-~l.i. auctioneer . one .WEDNESDAY, 18th - . 10 A.M. UNJIL 4 P.M. 19-8-Jtc sQUAR~E-D-EAL-.-:-: N-= Ew -:-:-,-:::DE/IL THURSDAY, OCT, 19th - 10 A.M. UNTIL FINISHED .. Business Services · TWO furn is hed room s, available now, · 413 Spring Ave.; phone 992·3429. 10-8·12tp . fARTH MOVING eHEATING ' •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING "HEll'·~ HEATING&- COOUNG For Rent .lot; - Bob's Mobile 2 · BEDROOM traile r near Court, Syracuse ; phone 992- .Pomeroy. Phone 992-5623. -· 2951. ·· 10-5-lfc 10·6-ffc T =-::Rc-A-1-L-::E-:R-.B-r o_w_n_'_s_T_r_a I Ier -12>60 TRAILER, corner Pearl & 7th, Middleport. Color TV, Park, phone 992-3324. al l cooking_ utensils and 10-3·1fc bedclothes furnished, washer -=---------~ 2 BEDROOM mobile home .i n Racine area , Phone 992-632'1. 10-S-tfc and (:trye r'. Np Children. Phc?ne 992-5505. ' 10-5-Jtc TRAILER space in Racine. All 3 ROOM fur nished apartment, c ity utilities, pr ivate · l ot~· Robert Hill , Racine. Phone 949-3S I1. 10-5-9tp 356 North 41h Sf., Middleport, Wm . Smith, $80 mo. 10-8-8tp Less than 1800 miles, radio, Oelu>r.e guards. Only '3799 BelAir 4-door, local l .owner car with very low mileage. Vinyl interior, beige with brown vinyl top, 350 engine. power steering, power brakes, turbohydramatlc, factory air conditioned, radio. Like new white-wall 'tires, fine condition . 1971 VEGA Hatchback Cpe. :...!.1895 Locally owned, vinyl trim, bucket seals with fold down rear seat. Good tires, radio. Standard _transmlsslon , blue finish. " 1971 PINTO FORD ................!.1795 lOw mileage, good tires, clean In· terlor, green finis~. radio, 2000cc engine, 4-speed. 2-door, l.ocal 1-owner, 1970 CAMARO .....................'2095 Hardtop coupe, loeal loW mileage, 1-owner car, 307 engine, 3-speed transmission. power steering, bucket ~eats, console, sharp blue floish, radio, SHARP 'IS THE WORD! 1970 OiEV. Impala Spl Cpe. '2195 ,. 1969 OiEVROLET Bel Air ....... ~1695 ·4-door, 327 V-8 englne, automatic transmission, radio, light gr~en finish with spotless Interior. Like new whilewall-tires, less than 38,000 easy miles, by original owner. 1968 CAMARO rAlnvertible ..... •1795 8', white & orange finish , cab mouldings, deluxe trim, wheel covers, chrome front bumpers & rear step bumper, radio, v.a engine, automatic transmission, power ~., steering. Sharp as they come. 1970 GMC ••• .......................'2095 1500 Series, 8' body, all mouldings, chrome front bumper, and rear step bumper, wheel covers, V-8 engine, standard transmission, foam seat, local 1-owner, and NKE. ·1968 CHEVROLET..................!1469 '-"'ton, 8' body, heavy duty tires & wheels, locally owned, solid cab, V-8 engine, standard transmission. •. 1969 CHEVROL£T ................. •2295 2 ton, 102" cab to axle, 292 cu. ln. engine, 15,000 llis., 2· speed rear axle, 825x20, 10 ply !Ires, full depth foam seat, heavy duty springs, solid cab. Ready to go to work. Prompt Delivery on '73 Cars & Light Trucks •Y• ........., -· BUSINESS FOR SALEI r ~.t10L1) ~ • AuCT ION ocT. rt--t ...--.= f--+-t-1 AT JR. H. S. BLD., .EAST MAIN ST;, POMEROY, 0. "at cavtlon light," Tuppers Plains. · Open to 7; closeq Mondays: phone 667·3858, Besides usual selection of. used furnlturef · clean guaranteed apJillances, Ius arrived NEW Hufly 20" Slick blk•s; Cheiter · discounted to $40; Murray 10speed blke!i, 579. LAYAWAY for XMAS. · .10-8-6tc . We will sell the personal property of the late · S h De_c. ·tn par t as foil ows: . Harrie Marie mit • . The · ll'n~st of china, glass; lerllps, brass, ." copper, art glass, -copper lustre. hens on nest' dolls, 1inens, coverlets, etc. Marble tops, poster beds, brass bed, wash stands. dressers, nlte stands, 2 banquet tables, and hundreds of the finest Items nqt .mentioned. · 19.70 Oodge Pol<1ra 4 Dr. Like new. • Luhch on premises, positive identification 2 BLACI< mlplafure poodles, .males, 525 each; I Monogram oil heater, 33,600 BTU, . S7.5; phone 88~· 3205 · 10.a.61 P ~t-t-119708 FT. TRUCK camper with . HAROLD GODDARD, INC. MICHAEL FRYE LIQUIDATORS. fiAIICtS ••• ' f::~:~e.~tr;c i>:r'~~~a•:,~~:; phone la.l-1tc .~~HJ~·•:.M~U~N~C.~K~I~N!G.~A~I~IO~R~N~E~Y~~CGG~~~~a~u~ll~·~ 992-737ft. ~'Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 tract It PUBLIC AUCTIO~ Solvrday, Oct. 14, 1m 11A.M. In Chester, Ohio, turn right of Fire Station, 4 milts down county NN~d. Follow ule slgM from State ROII!t'34t. ' , ,3 pc. maple bedroom suite, 3 pc. solid oek bedroom suite, dinette set with 6 choirs.- dinette set with 4 ~Irs, Herd, Yilck gas rl!nge, metal top table, metal kltcl!en ctblnet, 2 pc.- 11~1n, room suite, recttner, coffee and lnd tabl,.s, racking chairs, straight ·cllalrs, Phen lite. Mwrng machine, G. E. tlec. swetptr, gas tiNter . 10,000 BTU, tftiiCit ltood, tlec. floor POIIIhtr, lawn mower, 6 '- rvto • ltr, bicyCle, mlsc.llflneOUI pals, ptns and Antlq- llld Colltct.bles: 3 pc. cherry bldraom IUita, "Jerbltlop atand, ~ otk straight chll., drtlp lelf waltlut tabla, cream MPIIrafllr, Iron tu kelt... Insulators. 18blet, dishes. · · · . dlth". · 12 Galigf Goose gUn · 2MUSMIIoadtr guns. . MR. & MRS. CLIFFORD COX, ~..!!It T-11 Ca~IIAit AIIC'TIIN IDV'iCf'IA_.WII~tllllllllllll -~J, ~ tact-.Ciflll fllf Mf' I N n•,••Mielllrea:l•ullwiiiUflll If. D.* us Open Eves. Til8 Pomeroy Auto Sales For Rent 2 BEDROOM. Furn ., all · electric apartment, down stairs. Available !his week. Phone 992-73S4 or 992-7133. 10·6-3tc ------ 1970 PLYMOUTH. ~ door, good tires and exhaust, air, power brakes and steering ; very good condition, $1 ,400; phone after 6 p.m. or all day Saturday or Sunday, "(~:!~Jf.; Mobile Homes For Sale __, , 1970 . . - - - -- tOYOTA · Corona. transmission , automatic radio and new radial tires. Call 992-7201 after 5 Pi~e-6! P 1969 WHITE VW, excellent condition See atPhone Rutland Furniture. Store. 742· 421 1. 10.5.6tc Meigs Mobile Homes PRICE REDUCED On Our Last 1972 MOBILE HOME left on our lot. 1973' HOMES Whl~h we are ordering for our customers, ar e approved by " und e r w r i t e r s Laboratory " lo insure cuslomers the best Quality Home. Before you buy, ~rive to Tuppers P'ains ond check our Homes and Prices . MEIGS : MOBILE HOMES 0 WANT AD G&3~tlcb~~te· ~;s a~'ti"tl'c·~ BARGAIN CENTER, Rt. 7 . ' POME-ROY MOTOR CO. I U7·3B91 fup~rs Plalns; O.. Mobile Homes for sale CASH paid fpr all makes and models ol mobile homes . Phone area code 614·423·9531. 1972 PICKUP· truck . Phone 992· 5592. · 1'0 5 ~ · ·••< -:- - - ' - - - - '6B FIREBIRD. v.8, 4 speed. black with red Interior ; phone 949·2921. ... 10·4-btp "---,..,, - -- - -REAL SICK AKRON (UPl) - 'AtWrney D. Donald Lowers, who faces sentencing on 26 securitles.law violations, was listed In serious condition today at General Medical Center here. SHOT, KIUED . AKRON (UPI) - Raymond G. Baumgardner, 39, Akron, was -shot and killed Thursday night during an argument with a motorist,.poljce said. DRIVER KILLED · ' Coronet 2 dr. H. T. Local one owner, factory air. 3/• To.n .localone owner, auto. Priced to sell. · Monaco 2 dr. H.T, One of the cleanest cars in town , Only Lux. 98 4 dr. sed , Loj:al one owner, factory air . Real sharp. Custom 4dr, sed. Only 56,281 miles on this 6 cyl. . Only DON'T FORGn WE SERVICE WHAT WE lELL OUR WORD IS OUR BOND Open Evenings Til7 P.M. & Sat, Till12 Noon for Servic~ & Sales 5 P. M. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC• 992-2174 Buick . ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES, AND AS NICE AS THEY COME . OUTSTANDING TRUCK BUYS 1970 CHEVROLET "h TON .......•2395 · 1 tires, power steering and automatic transmission. Radio. Salt Works, Inc. · dr. sed., real clean car. Local J.owner low mileage car. beautiful cream finish with black top, bucket seal!, with console, new white-wall Excelsior Loaded. Vz Ton Pickup. Only 36',481mlles. Priced to sell . tires, like new. . - ·z a_..... - ..... Coronet 350 cu. in . V-8 engine, turbohydramatlc, power steering & brakes, radio, red vinyl interior, black finish . Whlfe.wall ~- Celand ~ . Realty . Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker 1972 BUICK ... ; ............... '4995 t. 1971 DODGE ....... ~~.~! .. !2795 4 1970 FORD .................... ~2395 1970 DODGE ............... '2895 ·.1970 -FORD ............... ~ .... ~279·5 390 V-8, 1967 DODGE ..........:... ~.1295 1966 OLDS ........................ '99 5 1962 FORD ......................... •495 Ele. 225, 4 dr. H. 1971 OiEVROL£T...... ~........... '3095 • US·ED CARS new car title & wari-anty, 11nt. glass, factory air con d., p. steering & brakes, turbo hydr amatic, 'white-wall tires, w.covers, E. clock, 3 AND ·• ROOM furni shed and TRAILER space close to new 3 ROOM furnished apartment in unfurnished apartments. Meigs Higlt.School on old Rt . Pomeroy. 'Phone 992-3962. Phone 992'.5434. · 33 ; phone 992-2941 or 992-2689. 10·5·11 4-12-tfc . · . , I0-8-71c SMITH NELSON _ MOTORSl lNC. ~----- ON 1972 'CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DR. =-----=-=--~-­ WALNUTS UNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ' We're Not Foolin' You Can't beat our Used Car Prices. utili ties paid, l child, no pets; EXPERT ·Wheel Alignment $ -WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY! TRAIL~R Free 1 ARNOLD BROTHERS For Rent Pontiac MAIN ST., POMEROY,·OHIO WIN AT BRIDGE Discards Ace for Six N. T. North .754 ¥107 62 +10654 .A7 WEST iL108 ¥J9S4 7 EAST .J962 ¥83 tJ873 t92 ... QJlO .8H32 SOUTH (D) .AKQ3 ¥AKQ tAKQ .K96 Both vulnerable West North East South 2 ... Pa,. 2 t Pass 4N.T. Pass 5 N.T. Pass 6 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- • Q By Oswald & Jamea Jacoby With today's hand we take leave of Eric Jennersten's book on card reading. The hand Is clearly , a made-up .one but it is a beauty. Never mind how you got to six notrump. You are there! You win the club lead in your hand and cash your six top red cards. No jack drops and East gets to discard two '·"OWN A ~ • ·USED CAliS CADILLAC, Of Course You Can" 72 Cadillac.Sedan DeVille Sliver metallic finish, black vinyl lop, black Interior, full power ec~ulpmenf, T& T wheel, AM-FM ra~lo, Climate ~onll'<il.lal ,. condlllonlllQ."loJS than 10,000 miles. '6500 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Dar~ green flnloh, black vinyl top, INiher Inferior, T& T wheel, AM.FM radio, Climate Control air condlllonlllQ. Leas then 10.000 miles. •6500 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Sliver mefolllc finish, blue Interior, full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning, AM-FM rodlo, ona owner new Cadillac trade. ,,,.,' 4000 See the 73 Oldsmobile 'I KARR & VAN ZAN OJ low clubs. Now you trl the ace, king , and queen 0 spades. This Cldlll•c . Oldsmobile time West shows out but his . discard Is most Interesting. m -sm GMAC F.lnanelng Available Pomorof. He drops the jack of clubs. Open Eves. Til 6-TII 5 P.M. Sat. It becomes obvious that " You'll LlklH'",. cUatlty Way of Doln; Business West is sitting with the jacks 1----------lifiil..llli~~---.-. of hearts and diamonds and the 10 of clubs. South leads Wanted To Do Wanted To Do his last spade and West Is NEEDS LPN or retired RN to home, 8 -squeezed. He can't throw work In nursing home. Can BABY SITTING In' to 5, Call ~46- 2614 af er 4<30 p. -eiiher jack. It looks as If he live In If desired. Write Box m. can afford to part with the 313, Ironton, Ohio, Rt. 1. 235·3 209-11 10 of ·clubs, but look what happens . k th tot him dl when d he does · TOOL sharpening saws, Wantelt To Rent ma e a scar · FAMILY needs furnished 2 or 3 scissors, shears, horne and bedroom house or trailer. Call South throws away dum· garden tools. Sharp Shop, Fred Ha~twell between 8 and my's ace of clubs. East is Alley rear w Second. 5 p.m. 675-3012. on lead and must play a 216·11 club . South's !J.6 has become --..--:-::-:-::-:::-REMODELING, building new a tenace over East's 8·5 and rooms , cement , roofing. Wanted To Buv South makes the slam with· siding, furnace Ins. J. H. 2 to 3 hundred busnels of corn. out ever laking a trick In Call Buller Hereford F•rm. Queen & Son, 446-9271. dummy. · 256-6518. ' 68·11 ' Like most speci_plly con· structed hands there Is a .. • 11 ' 11 • weakness here. The ending .., ___ ••.., .m;;-~o:•:::·::::-.is beautiful indeed but II South simply .plays out his UnseramblethnefourJumble1, ace, king and · queen of one lett~r to eaeh square, to spades before bothering with form rour ordtnarr worda. the red suits West gets r-~:-:-:-':':":-, 1qeezed right then and there. NEVAK • :.:::.7.=~.,. ,(HIWSPA'El IHniP!III ASIH.J mr. JJWJ COLUMBUS (UP!)- James Bowers, 30, Columbus, was . -t-96~5~ ATLA-S--b-.1 -.killed early ioday when hla car The bidding baa been: mo I e "ome, . to the rear or a SOx10', two bedroom, front s Iamme d '!' Weal North.. . Eut A, kitchen, excelleht condition. traCtor-trailer .on 1·70 Phon~ 985-3555. .. here The driver of tire truck 10 8 6 was ,--- --:T'I dl!J] .,., . . ~- 13 ·1fc .-===:;::=~=:;:';:-':..'. ;.'P , Air Conditioners •Awnings ··Underpinning Complete mObile hqme· servl,t e ~ plus: gigantic' · llfJPiay · of mQbile home« . always ava.llable -ot ,.. MILLER MOIIU HOME$ 122t Washlngtoti Blvd. · . BELPRE, 0. 12~7521 ~_o_t_lniUr_ed~. [J I trJ • We lllk·toyau '*'' persoo. WMP0/1390 ON ·YOUR DIAL . .. . .. ', ' ' ' �.. ,• ' .- ~ >. ' . ~, • l I' ' .. ... .. •~l'beSIIldayTimea-Sentinei,SUnday,Oct. 8,1972 Fdr Rent· · -'ftlt 8IIIUy llmel- Se.alnel, Swlday. Od. 8, 1972 2 OR 3 BEDROOM home In Mason. Call Polnl Plt~sant -675-1684. 10-6-6 4-'-0-R-6-:R -OO-M -:.,-h-ou--se-.-. 1- ba--:: lh, basement, ni ce yard ; phone 773'5341. 10-6-2fp 2 BEDROOM · unfurnished houSe ; phone 992-2780 or ~192: 3432. • 10-8-lfc ·For Fast' Res-ults Use The Sunday . Times-Sentinel Classifieds . . WAI\11 ADS . INI'OIIMATtQN , ·t~aADILt!IES I I' .M.'Doy ltfore Publlutlort Employment Wantell · NOTICE . . -- ~~ - ~ · ~~--~~--~ Music~l . lnstrumeJits For Sale r -~~ PAINTIN!>,' inferior .and ex· SI<AfE:AWAY.•· open , Wold. orasoN Guitar. fl.eautlful ~e•· 1.12 ACRE lot ; 1965 f ord LTD; . . terlor ; phone 882-2482. · . nesdoy, Friday and Sa\IJrday Paul cuStom, sunburst finish, new 22 rifle ~ . phone 742-3656 . · 10-6-Mp · evl!lllngs frol)l , 7: JO p:m . \O Mond•• ~dllne 9 a .m . new, '' price 5375; phone 388· · . 10-S-2t p · Candltatlon- Corrections. 10:30 p.m. Available for S271 . Will bt iccepled unfll 9 a.m. for Business Opportunities ·. private parties on Monday, I0-6-6t p EARLY American stereo-radio Day of P•bllcoflon _ Tuesday and Thursd~y ' . IIIG!ILiiTIO-IiiS comblnaiJon, AM-FM radio, 4 DEALERSffiPS available now evenings, also Saturday and SP INET:CoNsOLE Pt ANo; ·T he· Publls.her rtserves the speak er so und system 1 4 for weldttrs and welding Sunday afternoons. Schedule Wan ted responsi ble party to rtg~t fo !'dll or relect any ads spee d automat ic c hanger . suP.plies. Wrlle or call d"mod oblocttonal . The your parties early. Phone 98S· spinet piano. Ea sy lake over Balan ce $77 .54 . Use oUr'' (collect) Mr. Ted Anderson,· · publisher will not_be re,ponslblt ~ROOFING 3929 or 985-9996. · terms . Can be s~n locall y. budge! term s, Call 992-7085. If I HAVE P. 0. Box 563, Fort Collins, ..Jec more than one lnc:orre~t1 .. 10.1 -12fc . Write Credit Manager. P. 0 . i0·S·61C lnstrtlon. · Colorado 80521, phone 303·482· ToGo ·O:.zer & End loador wwt&,, Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana ' 11111 TES 7271 . . . Take Me To tFor Wen' Ad Servl_ce. ; . 46176. . MODERN Walnut type stereo·· ponds, J>asemenl, land. 10-8, lip 5 ct-nts per Word one inser~on radi o, AM-FM radio, 4 10-6-2tp scaping. We have 2 size Minimum Charge 75c · N t' spe aker so und ' system ~ 4 dozers, 2 size loaders. Wart< THE SHOP 12· ctnls per . word three ' 0 ICe .• 'ted To Buy s peed a,ut omali c changer . dorte by "llou' or coalrut. Wan consecloO!Ive ins... tlb~s . L · ·PORCH SALE October 12 13 Balan ce $68 .79 . Use our Free · Estimates. • Wt also. tl cerit$ per ·word s"' con · _ .. ,. -.· 'd . .• GOOD quality hay, 300 to 500 budgel te rm s.· Cafl 992-7(185. 'secutlvt Insertions. • , and J~ : crpcheted goo s, .fill dirt, top soli. Dump haul "Custom Meat Co111inrr" · ~ 25 Per -cent Olscp_ tinr on- paid dishes, a!'ltlques, some . · - - - - - - - - - ' -·lo_ -8-61c :ouick bales; phone 992-2789. trucks and low.boy for hire. an.d courteous ice ads ond ads ~aid within 10 days. clothing and miscellaneous 10-8-61c See Bob or R09_tr Jeffers •. DALE DICK C/IRD OF. THANKS Items ; 7 kittens to give away ; H & N day old or started LITTLE VAUGHN Pomeroy : Phone· 992-3525 I oatTUARY . lleen Swain residence. County OLD Furniture, oa k t ables, Leghorn pullets., Both floor or 992-6346 992-3374 For ~mate after 1 p.m. or P"""" 99 2• Sl.~O for so word minimum . Rd 28 just off - R1. 7 ·above organs, dishes, cl ock s, brass cage gro wr available : Let Dick and Dale Help Vou Window Each ad<ljtlonot word 2c. . Easter~ High School 5232 . beds, or compl ete nouseholds. Poul try hou sing & aLtND ADS . . ~ ·PHONE 992·2550 with Your Meat Problems. Air Conditioners .. automati on. Modern lloultry, Wr ite M. D. Mill•r. Rt. 4, Addltlonol 25c .Charoe ' por 10·8.,.c Advertisement . · ·' Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 399 w. Main. Pomeroy, 992- r - - - - - - - : - - - , Hot Water Heaters OFFIC.E _HOl/11" I tHERE will be no buffet dinner 6-28-tf c 21 64 .a:30 l ...... . tQ 5;00,p.m, Dolly,, Plumbing ser.ved at Young's Casual ' 10-S·IIC POMERPY 8:30 a.m . to 12:00 Noon Catering on Wednesday, ·Electrical Work Saturday. 1950 FORD pic kup tru ck; October' nth . HOME & AUTO 111'8-:lfc Mar lin rifle ; 3 sows; phone Bring Your Unhulled ·In · Memory 247-2161 . 992-2094 IN MEMORY of Goo. N. CARPORT Sale; Avons and 10·8·3tc 606 E. Main Pomeroy From 'the· largest •5~55 -----Satgent who passed away 6 miscellaneous; 9 a.IJ\. to 5. Bulldozer Radrator fo the p.m., Thursday, Oct. 12th; 918 years ago loday, Oct . 8, 1966. On MosfAmerican C~rs_ • PARTS FOR 1967 Plymouth Small~st Heater Core . . Out of our sight you are ·today, . So. 3rd St., Middleport. OFFICE SUPPLIES Fury, tran smission, m'otQr · Nathan Biggs ·-GUARANTEED' 992-2448 But fresh In our minds you . 10·8·31c and body . Phone 992-2927. and Radiator Specialist will always stay. Phone 992-209~ Pomeroy, 0. 10-5-3tc TO OUR Sadly missed by his wife, ORGAN and plano Instruction FURNITURE by graduate of Cincinnati WEEKEND Revi~al at ·Rutland Barbara and family. Pomeroy_Home & Auto YAMAHA ~nduro 250, 9 months MECHANICAl Conservatory of Music. !'hone 10-8-ltp old, li ke new, $500. Phone 992- Stop In and , Se~ Our Apostolic Chyrch, Friday, Open &Til s HULLER 99~·3825. 71 09. Oct. 13 through Oct. 15; 7:30 MondaY thru Saturday 9-28-121c 10-5-6lc Floor Display. Pomeroy p.m. Speakers will be Ph: 992-2174 Card of Thanks '"E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . Evangelists Arlen and Mary WE WISH to exwess our sin- THE RUMOR'S circulating that Hughes of Columbus . Your Walnuts will ' be SADDLE S - 2 bl ack Parade cere .!hanks to relatives, O'DELL WHEEL alignment the War..,r's Barber Shop is outfi ts, $65 ea ch, 1 brow n big For Sale Everyone welcome . Real Estate For Sale Hulled Free of Charge friends and neighbors for · going to be closed '- Our shop located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. hor n,. l ike new, $70 ; ghone 992 · · 10-8·61C !heir sympathy and kindness and We Wi II Pay You . 16' - CAMPING TRAILER, 6793. . Complete front end service, will be open throughout .the extended to us during the Shasta , like new. Phone 9S5coming Winter· Season and GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Oct . 8. 1 t Une up and brake service. 10-6-21p sudden death of Mildred 3849. Whe~ls balanced elecBill Warner will do men's holr . p. m. F'actory choked guns - Baum. We ' want lo thank illl All work tronically . cutting and styling by ap· 9-7-30tc TWO regi s tered polled only. Second place shooters who sent !heir prayers. floral. polntment. • Phone 992-3130. Per Hundred guaranteed. Reasonable Herefords, one Year old ; one get free shot in next match. arranaemonf! and food . . A rates. Phone 742-3232 or 992· ' 10·6-2fp Pounds bul l, one he ifer; call after 5 MISCELLANEOUS SALE', Old Assorted meats. Racine Gun spe'clallhanks to the~~ picture frames, depression 3213 . p.m. 9S5-35J8. Paul · Karr, Club. · Firemen Auxiliary ' Ladles After they gla ss, chrome breakfast set, 7-27-tfc Chester, Ohi o. SHOOT, Broad Run Rod · 10·5-31c ...; ., who uslslad at !he Baum ·GUN washer, sofa, Conlon mangle, ond Gun Club, New Haven, W. 10-6-3tp are Hulled ~ ~··· home and the Military Sunbeam deep fryer, utilit y WILL · cut or trim trees. Va .. Sunday, Oct. B, noon til Detachment from Ft. l<nox, Help Wanted , ANTIQUE pump organ, all cart, porch swing , lawn reasonable ; also dean out Ky. or iginal except new bell ows. chair s, mattresses a nd basements , attics and NATIONAL concern seeks m10-5-:lfc wib!. PAY RENT? Bertha Baum Family Over SO years old. Made by spr in gs, ladders, dishes, bric· cellars ; phone 949-3221 . · full ·tinie career minded Start Buying October 2, 1972. You i:a ~this 7'1"ooms, 3 10-8-ltc Taylor and Taylor Organ Co., a-brae, odds and ends ; 10 bedroom home for a prlce so 10-4·30fC women. $150 salary .during KOSCOT KOSMETICS (MINK a.m. to 6 p.m.; October 6th & low you won '.t believe it. This Worcester, Ma ss. One ~ll o ws company training program . OIL BASE). We have many type. Phone 992-3904 . 7th, 462 S. 5th Sf., Middleport, 2 story frame has 2 porches SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC Excellenl fringe benefits and ne)" products since the forc 10-5-lfc Ohio. I0-1-6tc SEWAGE SYSTEMS advancement o~portunity . motion of fhls Company. Also and a .nice carport and bath . CLEANED: REPAIRED. For •interview : wnte c-o The several new ones this month 1971 KAWASAKI 100, excellent 12FT. ALUMINUM boa! and 4.5 DON'T DELAY . $5,000. MILLER SANITATION, Daily Sentinel, Box 729.9, plus monthly specials. All , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · IN .SYRACUSE conditi on, r eady to go . STEWART, OHIO. PHONE h.p. m otor ; used one t ime ; these In addition to the Stately older place in a good Sacrifice for only $260. Phone 10.6-3tp 662-3035. call 992-3029. originals. Ladles, we would locat,ion . · 7 rooms, ~ Coolville 667 -6214. 10·4-tfc like very much for you lo try w 10-4-4fc bedrooms, 2 baths , - "'o"'M'"A::Nc-lc-o-:lc-1v-e-:-ln- w-::11:-h~e:-:-1 derl y P.O. Box 267 10-5-12fc 992-3891 these cosmetics and to serve ,.- S-y-ra-c-us_e_; ad· baser'ent, garage, level lot. -1-1 _A _C_R_E _ S-.lady, good salary, room and READY -MIX CONCRETE Pomer:-oy, Ohio you. Phone Helen Jane, 992COAL limestone, E~cel s i or . . cf $12,500. board, phone 992-5397 or 992· right to ~our del ivered 5113. jacent to new housmg pro1e - GROWING FAMILY? 3507. . L ,_ _ ,_ _ _ _ ___J Salt Works, E. Ma10 St.. project. Fast and easy. Free 10·1-tfc on Sand Hill ; all utilit ies Your first considerati on Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. estimates . Phone 992-3284. 9 26 865 ' must be size. This 5 bedroom _ . ·tfc For Sale . available call Ohio 4-12-tf c Goeglein Rea.dy-Mix Co. , 2280, New; S1l.OOO Matam ;oras. VIRGINIA'S Beauty Salon on CARHOP wanted; apply in Middleport, OhiO. betore 3 p.m. John H. McCoy. home may solve your Success Road between person ; Craw's Steak House. ESTATE AUCTION JU ST TAKEN IN, Singer • 6-30-tfc tO-Hlp problem . Located in a good Tuppers Plains and Long TWO-DAY sale Fri., Oct. 13and Sewi ng Machine. Will sell for 10-6-6tc ne ighbdrh ood. 1'/2 baths , Bottom. Open 6 days ; some Sat., Oct. 14, beginn ing at small balance of '$36.21 or " 1972" APACHE Eagle Fold-up garage, utility etc . 112,SOO. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED evenings. Phone 667·3041. FARM HAND on ·dairy farm. 10:00 A.M. each day . We will payme nts may be arranged. REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· camper; includes spare fire , -RARE OPPOR:rUNITYOperator, VIrginia Hayman . Phone 9~9·3193. sell the personal property of Phone 992-5331. 4782, Galli~olis, John Russell, canopy and plastic storm A nice 3 bedroom apt. plus a 9. u.30fc 10-5-3tp the late Elsie D. Smith Black9-7-tfc O.Vner & Operator. window . Trailer ha s been good business, located in a burn al the residence al 205 5-12-tfc ~01.1.!110~ wired for electric, 3 outlets . · town destlried to grow. This S. Lasley St., Pomeroy, Ohio 8 TRACK STEREO, freight Excellent cond ition . 5650 ; call room ' apt. has nice kitchen (next door to the former C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer . damaged, in beaullful walnut 992-5SI5 hardwood floors, bath. • Sugar Run grade school) in Complete Service console. Will sell tor $101.50or 10-4-4tc EQUIPMENT AND STOCI< part as follows : Phone 949·3821 pay 11.50per week. Phone 992· - - - - - -- - GOES HOUSEHOLD 5331. . ' $17.900. Racine, Ohio "' ' ' -J' WHIRLPOOL side bv s ide Crill Bradfo•d o E·•ate For Sal To BUY oR sELL coN. 9-7-ttc ' . . . ' " ,. , SUNDA..'(., OcTOBER,i!J~7~ : ·· · . • ' Freezer, -..,..-~----:::--: R frll!llaJ!lr ,.,ea 1 ~. .. \ q 1 , "f.A:CT us. , , ~ ·, · 1 ' ' ~· 1';;;'5-1·1fc ~ .' .. .. ' Kenmore Washer -dryer POODLE puppies. Sli ver Toy, THE OWEN-CROW Bldg . on HENRY E. CLELAND combination , Kelvinator 97-B•aln' 35-Muslcal DOZER and back hoe work, ?6-Mutle: 11 , Ug.......Mitt of ctlf Parkview Kennel s, Phone992· Sycamore and Main st ., REALTOR ACROSS 99--Ya\ctn\c t Elec. range, 3· p~ece Liv ing Instrument ponds and septic tanks, dlf· wrttttn l4o--Rtl0rt . 5443. Pomeroy . Property consists PHONE 992-2259 emanation 37-Pttch room suite, Philco record ?7--Apportlon 141-Artbltn ching service; top soli, fill 1-Crtwl 8-15-tfc of lwo apratments and two tOt-Lead 39-Ftmala player, Admiral porlable TV, 78-Twh1 c.rmtnt dirt, limestone ; B&K Exof tit 105-Spruds for businesse s. Per son could live'-- - - - - - - - - : - - ' ah"P (pl.) 142-Ptld not\C4! reversible J·speed fan , 1 lot of APP LES, . Fi tz palri ck Or 7!J-Chltf cavating. Phone 992-53_67. dry inc 4o-Glrl't nama in one apartment and have • IKtcutlvq 143--Conjunctlon small fans, Ecko cookware char ds, State Rout e 6S9, Dick l<arr. Jr. 41-Ptrlod of time 106--Glrl'a nama • 144-Trantflx.. ren tals to pay on financing . HOUSE in Long Boftom, phone 82 _ 1111 set, ~lee . ·roaster, pair twin Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. 9-1-tfc 107--clty In -42-Thln, fltt Financing can be arranged. 985-3529. 14-Vttllcl" 145--ltlnd beds, office desk, two 8·30-lfc Navada ' ehtlr slats -~orM'I ~k 147--Lttto For details caii ·Fred W. Crow __ E_E_U_S~ F~ O~R-:~A~w-n~ 1n_g_ s.~Morm 6-11 -lfc S draWer filing cabinet, 5-piece 111-Dan 4~1 hair , 14~tptnHt 992-2692 or 992-2562. Reason - - - - - - - - TWIN Needle sew ing machine breakfast set, 5 metal ward· 112-AIIlstant 44--Constrvat\vt doors and windows, carports, I~Wtlktd on ,_ • I tilL for sal e, to settle an estate. RACINE - 10 room house, 1972 mod el in walnut stand . 113-Tltlt of 46-Exeltmttlon robes, quilts , quilt tops, marquees, aluminum siding •• 8oft drink iso,.:..smi"R' · • 11 of flower Fred W. Crow, Altorney-Atbath, basement, garage, two rnpec:t (pl.) 48-God of love All feature s bu ilt in to make dishes, cooking utensils and 19--Edlblt root 152-Group of and railing . A. Jacob, sales lots. Phone 949-4313. U!S-Imltattd -49-Sttlk fan cy designs and do stretch -· Law. large afnt. of misc. items. 90-Shtdt ti'H . tht'M representative . For free llr-DIIIsttd 10-5·31c 4-5-lfp • estimates. S<J.-.Aafl• sewing. Also butlonh oles , t2-Ttara ls.t-:-Misfortunet ANTIQUES . phone Charles 118-Empt)' 51-Ciuattr g~ldtt 156--Smtll tptr blind hems, etc . $43 .35 cash 3-PIECE parlor set, Wicker and Li'sle, Syracuse, V. V . 11g_Unltof $2-Buffertr from g8-£ncour,., 158-8tb)'lonltn pr ice or t er ms availa ble. other rockers, sectional book· Johnson and Son, Inc . Chinese · Hanun't' 99-NOOII htfO Phone 992-5641 . case, encycloped ias and other 'dl..... curttnc:t 3-2-lfc too-conducted 1St-Scorch 10-J.61c 121--Minor lttmt books. cast Iron book ends, 53-Lonl atap 102-Mtdlterran..n 160-SIIp 125-Ntllllvt 55-Strips of hal rack, hall tree, wall · BACKHOE AND DOZER work. vttttl 161~annt · · p.-.flx luther mounted upright clock, chime VACUUM Clea ne r. Electro Septic tanks installed. George 103-Pitct 125-Explotlont 56-Ritlontl Hyg iene New Demonstrator DOWN clock, 2 Walnut Empire beds, 104-Sallor (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 126-Country of 57--concede ha s all cleaning atta chments 110 Mechanic Street (colloq.) 2 Emr,ire chest of drawers, 2 4-25-lfc Atlt 5.......COII... 1-Evtf'lrten plus the new Efectro Suds for 105--Mounttln ltkt marb e top dressers, Kass, 2 at omclala 127-Lower 106-No........ s hampo oing carpel . Only cedar chests, Walnut night SEWING MACHINES. Repair Pomeroy, Ol1io 45769 129-lyrlc: poem 61--Domfttlcate 2-Wtt ' 101--Nthoorth..p $27 :50 cash pr ice or terms stand, drop-leaf night stand, service, all makes . 992-2284. 63-Drunhrdt 130--fNnch 3-Urtton 109-Sun 19d availabl e. Phone 992-5641. hand-made baby bed, Walnut NEW LISTING The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. mollltlonltt 64--Spock 4-Sptnlsh 11Q...o..PrDnoun 10-3-6tc ~rlaf notice 131-Miflh dining room suite, dining SYRACUSE - 7 room home with nice bath , 3 or 4 Authorized Singer Sales and •rtlclt 111-Bulprltn 132-Shovtl table and 6 ~astlake ch~irs, ;c-------5-VIIOt (colloq.) 7D--Ch..tl••• Service . We Sharpen Scissors. bedrooms. Closets. Gas furnace heat. TV room. coin .(pl.) 134-Dine 71-Dr.as 6-ShoW)' flowtrt Walnut glass-door cupboard, 1972 REPOSSESSED 8 lrack 112-Rtd tltr Basement, 2 porches and garage. 3·29-ffc pnrtectors 136-Nun't ouUit, 7--AIIrm ste reo, jus t like new. Take glass -door china closet , 114-lndonetltn HOT WATER HEAT 137-Prtpi'Nt fOr 7~\apaaitlan 8-Mounttln · tr!bnmen over pa ymen ts of $7.25 per square , round and oval AUTOMOBilE Insurance. been 3 BEDROOMS - Nice kllchl!fl, bath, dining and large 7-4--!at print Pill U6-Ventllttt mo. or pay balance ol ISI.47. library tables, love seat, 6 cancelled? Lost your living. Baseboard heat with modern gas boiler. Lots of 7~azar atrap .139-0fflclll " 9-PNposltlon 117-A.tlttt Phone 992-5331. poplar chairs , high.legged operator's license? Call 99277.......\nclant lllf'lltUtl closet space. Fenced yard. Carport. 1()....-..AfMmoon 111--Fark prun1 ptu"'t 120-Wit. desk, hump.back trunk, oak 10-3-6tc 2966. 140--Antlertd · Perslant l)lrty ar COUNTRY HOME enlmtl kitchen cabinet. 2 treadle 711-Hindu ltrmtnl 6·15-tfc 11--Chanc• Gtralnt NEAR POMEROY - 3 bedrooms with large closets. Nice 10-S.. aonlnl · 144-Wrltlnc sew i ng machines , Wicker LE FT In lay-away, 1972 mod el , 12-Welk 122-klnd or pit no bath, natural .gas forced air furnace . Birch kitchen with Implement 81-Turf . zig·zag sew ing machine. This ~- 124--ThrM-tad porch swing, upright pian o unttlldlly HUSBAND ' and wife janitorial lots of 'cabinets and cook units. Rec. room with shower. 83-Brtck-carrylnr 14~Tren'*"'" . 13--4.onc, slendtr ma chine makes buttonh oles, with be nch , phonograph, sloths service team . Home arrd 62 Cut ld In 146-Swordtmtn't cMvlct flth 12~r.cttd darn s, embr oideri es. Pay i Carport. brass and glass baskets, commercial. Walls, windows, dummystakl 84-Arrlwd 14-Bone 126--Ttllltd GOOD . ba lance ot $38.80 or pay $5.55 Carnival and Depression ~rt'snatnt floors. Call Gallipolis, Ohio U-7-Teer B7-5trikt O\J1 15-CyllndriCII 12i-8efoN 2 BEDROOMS Bath, gas forced air furna ce. Storm . Cl Pt•fl•: down per mo. Phone 992-5331. , glass, Anchor Hocking glass, ·446-1607. 148-Rftldue 89-Htndlts 16-Nip : 129-Mohtmmtdtn •• \bavt · )0-3-6tc ' · doors and windows . Aluminum siding. A neat ho ~e on a American Rose China (ser' 149-Anllo-Suari' - 90-Momlnl 1?-N~-tmbtr prtnce' n1 ee lot. · I! •7'-Mol..hHP . 131-Esc:opo vice for 12) crystal sfem ware . Pl'l)'lr . money , 1&-NIIr ( ~rnotpMrfi 1!51--Hote of sc:ele 4 ACRES 91-t.ustn tg......Fol'llve set, punch bowl . picture and ..---;_- -:-- - -- l 132-:-Poll for Real Estate For Sale ' df.turbtnct 153-A attte t2-cnok bettln vase set, Y'aSh bowl and 4 BEDROOMS - Large TV lounge, 7 closets. l'h baths. 20--Arrtnlt In portrtlt (tbbr.) 98-Ttbltltnd £ 7~TIIIn U3-8plrlttd hone foldt pitcher. 1 wooden dresser set, Large kitchen with solid oak cabinets and double sink. IDEAL 5-ACRE RANCH. Lake 1!15--A ltttt 95-Stcll/tn 135-0tflnlte 27--altnder finial 71-w1necup · 2 ·celluloid dresser sets, wl(e. Bea~t!ful view of Route 7. Basement. Conch••· New Mexl~o. 52,975. (lbbr.) wlctno trtlclt 29-Tollt n-Enociufttered clamp jars, 4 oil lamps, cast No down. No Interest. S25 mo. 116-Wtlrd 1117-Htb~~ lft!~r 31--Ellltt 13$-Shtllow VIIMI Iron lawn ornaments 74-<JGIM for 119 mos . Va~allon HOUSES DON'T SELL THEMSELVES, THEY CAN'l (Greyhound) tea service .set, Paradl se. Free Brochure. SAY A WORD. SOMETIMES IT TAKES A PRO WHO ~""l"l""-r:fl ower pots, stone Jars, jugs, Ranchos Lake Conchas: Box Contact Guido J. Girolaml / HAS TRAINING TO DO THE JOB. LET US DO YOUR hat pin holder, Goo us powder 2001DD, .Alameda, California ' TALKING FOR A CHANGE. THE SIGN BELOW COULD jars, toys and dolls, picture 94501. APPEAR ON YOUR PROPERTY NEXT WEEK. frames', and many ather 10·3·30fp DBA Shammy's Items. PHONE m -3325 5 ROOM house and bath, 1-+--1 SMALL miscellaneous items 60S W. MAIN ST. located on Br ick Street, HELEN L. TEAFORD, Rutland ; interior being including small antiques and POMEROY, OHIO ASSOCIATE collectibles will sell on Fri., remodeled ; phone 742-3334. NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS Oct. -13, large furniture ite".'s PH. . . 10·3·12tc bot~ antique and modern will 992 5786 please · L - - - - -;, --:-' sell on Sat., Oct. 14. , You 'II ATTENTION DEAlE.RS AND ,_.;.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~---~~,. 8 ROOM house and bath, nice large lot, natural gas, buill-In , COLLECTORS : This Is a sale down +'""1 rou 'can 't afford ro miss. cabinets In kitchen. Close to · unch served. Not respon· B db much faster slble for accidents . . Theo L. rodlo station in ra ury. Smith, Exec. 1. 0. "Mac" Phone 992-2602. · with a Ph . ~1~ ~~-~l.i. auctioneer . one .WEDNESDAY, 18th - . 10 A.M. UNJIL 4 P.M. 19-8-Jtc sQUAR~E-D-EAL-.-:-: N-= Ew -:-:-,-:::DE/IL THURSDAY, OCT, 19th - 10 A.M. UNTIL FINISHED .. Business Services · TWO furn is hed room s, available now, · 413 Spring Ave.; phone 992·3429. 10-8·12tp . fARTH MOVING eHEATING ' •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING "HEll'·~ HEATING&- COOUNG For Rent .lot; - Bob's Mobile 2 · BEDROOM traile r near Court, Syracuse ; phone 992- .Pomeroy. Phone 992-5623. -· 2951. ·· 10-5-lfc 10·6-ffc T =-::Rc-A-1-L-::E-:R-.B-r o_w_n_'_s_T_r_a I Ier -12>60 TRAILER, corner Pearl & 7th, Middleport. Color TV, Park, phone 992-3324. al l cooking_ utensils and 10-3·1fc bedclothes furnished, washer -=---------~ 2 BEDROOM mobile home .i n Racine area , Phone 992-632'1. 10-S-tfc and (:trye r'. Np Children. Phc?ne 992-5505. ' 10-5-Jtc TRAILER space in Racine. All 3 ROOM fur nished apartment, c ity utilities, pr ivate · l ot~· Robert Hill , Racine. Phone 949-3S I1. 10-5-9tp 356 North 41h Sf., Middleport, Wm . Smith, $80 mo. 10-8-8tp Less than 1800 miles, radio, Oelu>r.e guards. Only '3799 BelAir 4-door, local l .owner car with very low mileage. Vinyl interior, beige with brown vinyl top, 350 engine. power steering, power brakes, turbohydramatlc, factory air conditioned, radio. Like new white-wall 'tires, fine condition . 1971 VEGA Hatchback Cpe. :...!.1895 Locally owned, vinyl trim, bucket seals with fold down rear seat. Good tires, radio. Standard _transmlsslon , blue finish. " 1971 PINTO FORD ................!.1795 lOw mileage, good tires, clean In· terlor, green finis~. radio, 2000cc engine, 4-speed. 2-door, l.ocal 1-owner, 1970 CAMARO .....................'2095 Hardtop coupe, loeal loW mileage, 1-owner car, 307 engine, 3-speed transmission. power steering, bucket ~eats, console, sharp blue floish, radio, SHARP 'IS THE WORD! 1970 OiEV. Impala Spl Cpe. '2195 ,. 1969 OiEVROLET Bel Air ....... ~1695 ·4-door, 327 V-8 englne, automatic transmission, radio, light gr~en finish with spotless Interior. Like new whilewall-tires, less than 38,000 easy miles, by original owner. 1968 CAMARO rAlnvertible ..... •1795 8', white & orange finish , cab mouldings, deluxe trim, wheel covers, chrome front bumpers & rear step bumper, radio, v.a engine, automatic transmission, power ~., steering. Sharp as they come. 1970 GMC ••• .......................'2095 1500 Series, 8' body, all mouldings, chrome front bumper, and rear step bumper, wheel covers, V-8 engine, standard transmission, foam seat, local 1-owner, and NKE. ·1968 CHEVROLET..................!1469 '-"'ton, 8' body, heavy duty tires & wheels, locally owned, solid cab, V-8 engine, standard transmission. •. 1969 CHEVROL£T ................. •2295 2 ton, 102" cab to axle, 292 cu. ln. engine, 15,000 llis., 2· speed rear axle, 825x20, 10 ply !Ires, full depth foam seat, heavy duty springs, solid cab. Ready to go to work. Prompt Delivery on '73 Cars & Light Trucks •Y• ........., -· BUSINESS FOR SALEI r ~.t10L1) ~ • AuCT ION ocT. rt--t ...--.= f--+-t-1 AT JR. H. S. BLD., .EAST MAIN ST;, POMEROY, 0. "at cavtlon light," Tuppers Plains. · Open to 7; closeq Mondays: phone 667·3858, Besides usual selection of. used furnlturef · clean guaranteed apJillances, Ius arrived NEW Hufly 20" Slick blk•s; Cheiter · discounted to $40; Murray 10speed blke!i, 579. LAYAWAY for XMAS. · .10-8-6tc . We will sell the personal property of the late · S h De_c. ·tn par t as foil ows: . Harrie Marie mit • . The · ll'n~st of china, glass; lerllps, brass, ." copper, art glass, -copper lustre. hens on nest' dolls, 1inens, coverlets, etc. Marble tops, poster beds, brass bed, wash stands. dressers, nlte stands, 2 banquet tables, and hundreds of the finest Items nqt .mentioned. · 19.70 Oodge Pol<1ra 4 Dr. Like new. • Luhch on premises, positive identification 2 BLACI< mlplafure poodles, .males, 525 each; I Monogram oil heater, 33,600 BTU, . S7.5; phone 88~· 3205 · 10.a.61 P ~t-t-119708 FT. TRUCK camper with . HAROLD GODDARD, INC. MICHAEL FRYE LIQUIDATORS. fiAIICtS ••• ' f::~:~e.~tr;c i>:r'~~~a•:,~~:; phone la.l-1tc .~~HJ~·•:.M~U~N~C.~K~I~N!G.~A~I~IO~R~N~E~Y~~CGG~~~~a~u~ll~·~ 992-737ft. ~'Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 tract It PUBLIC AUCTIO~ Solvrday, Oct. 14, 1m 11A.M. In Chester, Ohio, turn right of Fire Station, 4 milts down county NN~d. Follow ule slgM from State ROII!t'34t. ' , ,3 pc. maple bedroom suite, 3 pc. solid oek bedroom suite, dinette set with 6 choirs.- dinette set with 4 ~Irs, Herd, Yilck gas rl!nge, metal top table, metal kltcl!en ctblnet, 2 pc.- 11~1n, room suite, recttner, coffee and lnd tabl,.s, racking chairs, straight ·cllalrs, Phen lite. Mwrng machine, G. E. tlec. swetptr, gas tiNter . 10,000 BTU, tftiiCit ltood, tlec. floor POIIIhtr, lawn mower, 6 '- rvto • ltr, bicyCle, mlsc.llflneOUI pals, ptns and Antlq- llld Colltct.bles: 3 pc. cherry bldraom IUita, "Jerbltlop atand, ~ otk straight chll., drtlp lelf waltlut tabla, cream MPIIrafllr, Iron tu kelt... Insulators. 18blet, dishes. · · · . dlth". · 12 Galigf Goose gUn · 2MUSMIIoadtr guns. . MR. & MRS. CLIFFORD COX, ~..!!It T-11 Ca~IIAit AIIC'TIIN IDV'iCf'IA_.WII~tllllllllllll -~J, ~ tact-.Ciflll fllf Mf' I N n•,••Mielllrea:l•ullwiiiUflll If. D.* us Open Eves. Til8 Pomeroy Auto Sales For Rent 2 BEDROOM. Furn ., all · electric apartment, down stairs. Available !his week. Phone 992-73S4 or 992-7133. 10·6-3tc ------ 1970 PLYMOUTH. ~ door, good tires and exhaust, air, power brakes and steering ; very good condition, $1 ,400; phone after 6 p.m. or all day Saturday or Sunday, "(~:!~Jf.; Mobile Homes For Sale __, , 1970 . . - - - -- tOYOTA · Corona. transmission , automatic radio and new radial tires. Call 992-7201 after 5 Pi~e-6! P 1969 WHITE VW, excellent condition See atPhone Rutland Furniture. Store. 742· 421 1. 10.5.6tc Meigs Mobile Homes PRICE REDUCED On Our Last 1972 MOBILE HOME left on our lot. 1973' HOMES Whl~h we are ordering for our customers, ar e approved by " und e r w r i t e r s Laboratory " lo insure cuslomers the best Quality Home. Before you buy, ~rive to Tuppers P'ains ond check our Homes and Prices . MEIGS : MOBILE HOMES 0 WANT AD G&3~tlcb~~te· ~;s a~'ti"tl'c·~ BARGAIN CENTER, Rt. 7 . ' POME-ROY MOTOR CO. I U7·3B91 fup~rs Plalns; O.. Mobile Homes for sale CASH paid fpr all makes and models ol mobile homes . Phone area code 614·423·9531. 1972 PICKUP· truck . Phone 992· 5592. · 1'0 5 ~ · ·••< -:- - - ' - - - - '6B FIREBIRD. v.8, 4 speed. black with red Interior ; phone 949·2921. ... 10·4-btp "---,..,, - -- - -REAL SICK AKRON (UPl) - 'AtWrney D. Donald Lowers, who faces sentencing on 26 securitles.law violations, was listed In serious condition today at General Medical Center here. SHOT, KIUED . AKRON (UPI) - Raymond G. Baumgardner, 39, Akron, was -shot and killed Thursday night during an argument with a motorist,.poljce said. DRIVER KILLED · ' Coronet 2 dr. H. T. Local one owner, factory air. 3/• To.n .localone owner, auto. Priced to sell. · Monaco 2 dr. H.T, One of the cleanest cars in town , Only Lux. 98 4 dr. sed , Loj:al one owner, factory air . Real sharp. Custom 4dr, sed. Only 56,281 miles on this 6 cyl. . Only DON'T FORGn WE SERVICE WHAT WE lELL OUR WORD IS OUR BOND Open Evenings Til7 P.M. & Sat, Till12 Noon for Servic~ & Sales 5 P. M. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC• 992-2174 Buick . ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES, AND AS NICE AS THEY COME . OUTSTANDING TRUCK BUYS 1970 CHEVROLET "h TON .......•2395 · 1 tires, power steering and automatic transmission. Radio. Salt Works, Inc. · dr. sed., real clean car. Local J.owner low mileage car. beautiful cream finish with black top, bucket seal!, with console, new white-wall Excelsior Loaded. Vz Ton Pickup. Only 36',481mlles. Priced to sell . tires, like new. . - ·z a_..... - ..... Coronet 350 cu. in . V-8 engine, turbohydramatlc, power steering & brakes, radio, red vinyl interior, black finish . Whlfe.wall ~- Celand ~ . Realty . Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker 1972 BUICK ... ; ............... '4995 t. 1971 DODGE ....... ~~.~! .. !2795 4 1970 FORD .................... ~2395 1970 DODGE ............... '2895 ·.1970 -FORD ............... ~ .... ~279·5 390 V-8, 1967 DODGE ..........:... ~.1295 1966 OLDS ........................ '99 5 1962 FORD ......................... •495 Ele. 225, 4 dr. H. 1971 OiEVROL£T...... ~........... '3095 • US·ED CARS new car title & wari-anty, 11nt. glass, factory air con d., p. steering & brakes, turbo hydr amatic, 'white-wall tires, w.covers, E. clock, 3 AND ·• ROOM furni shed and TRAILER space close to new 3 ROOM furnished apartment in unfurnished apartments. Meigs Higlt.School on old Rt . Pomeroy. 'Phone 992-3962. Phone 992'.5434. · 33 ; phone 992-2941 or 992-2689. 10·5·11 4-12-tfc . · . , I0-8-71c SMITH NELSON _ MOTORSl lNC. ~----- ON 1972 'CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DR. =-----=-=--~-­ WALNUTS UNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ' We're Not Foolin' You Can't beat our Used Car Prices. utili ties paid, l child, no pets; EXPERT ·Wheel Alignment $ -WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY! TRAIL~R Free 1 ARNOLD BROTHERS For Rent Pontiac MAIN ST., POMEROY,·OHIO WIN AT BRIDGE Discards Ace for Six N. T. North .754 ¥107 62 +10654 .A7 WEST iL108 ¥J9S4 7 EAST .J962 ¥83 tJ873 t92 ... QJlO .8H32 SOUTH (D) .AKQ3 ¥AKQ tAKQ .K96 Both vulnerable West North East South 2 ... Pa,. 2 t Pass 4N.T. Pass 5 N.T. Pass 6 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- • Q By Oswald & Jamea Jacoby With today's hand we take leave of Eric Jennersten's book on card reading. The hand Is clearly , a made-up .one but it is a beauty. Never mind how you got to six notrump. You are there! You win the club lead in your hand and cash your six top red cards. No jack drops and East gets to discard two '·"OWN A ~ • ·USED CAliS CADILLAC, Of Course You Can" 72 Cadillac.Sedan DeVille Sliver metallic finish, black vinyl lop, black Interior, full power ec~ulpmenf, T& T wheel, AM-FM ra~lo, Climate ~onll'<il.lal ,. condlllonlllQ."loJS than 10,000 miles. '6500 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Dar~ green flnloh, black vinyl top, INiher Inferior, T& T wheel, AM.FM radio, Climate Control air condlllonlllQ. Leas then 10.000 miles. •6500 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Sliver mefolllc finish, blue Interior, full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning, AM-FM rodlo, ona owner new Cadillac trade. ,,,.,' 4000 See the 73 Oldsmobile 'I KARR & VAN ZAN OJ low clubs. Now you trl the ace, king , and queen 0 spades. This Cldlll•c . Oldsmobile time West shows out but his . discard Is most Interesting. m -sm GMAC F.lnanelng Available Pomorof. He drops the jack of clubs. Open Eves. Til 6-TII 5 P.M. Sat. It becomes obvious that " You'll LlklH'",. cUatlty Way of Doln; Business West is sitting with the jacks 1----------lifiil..llli~~---.-. of hearts and diamonds and the 10 of clubs. South leads Wanted To Do Wanted To Do his last spade and West Is NEEDS LPN or retired RN to home, 8 -squeezed. He can't throw work In nursing home. Can BABY SITTING In' to 5, Call ~46- 2614 af er 4<30 p. -eiiher jack. It looks as If he live In If desired. Write Box m. can afford to part with the 313, Ironton, Ohio, Rt. 1. 235·3 209-11 10 of ·clubs, but look what happens . k th tot him dl when d he does · TOOL sharpening saws, Wantelt To Rent ma e a scar · FAMILY needs furnished 2 or 3 scissors, shears, horne and bedroom house or trailer. Call South throws away dum· garden tools. Sharp Shop, Fred Ha~twell between 8 and my's ace of clubs. East is Alley rear w Second. 5 p.m. 675-3012. on lead and must play a 216·11 club . South's !J.6 has become --..--:-::-:-::-:::-REMODELING, building new a tenace over East's 8·5 and rooms , cement , roofing. Wanted To Buv South makes the slam with· siding, furnace Ins. J. H. 2 to 3 hundred busnels of corn. out ever laking a trick In Call Buller Hereford F•rm. Queen & Son, 446-9271. dummy. · 256-6518. ' 68·11 ' Like most speci_plly con· structed hands there Is a .. • 11 ' 11 • weakness here. The ending .., ___ ••.., .m;;-~o:•:::·::::-.is beautiful indeed but II South simply .plays out his UnseramblethnefourJumble1, ace, king and · queen of one lett~r to eaeh square, to spades before bothering with form rour ordtnarr worda. the red suits West gets r-~:-:-:-':':":-, 1qeezed right then and there. NEVAK • :.:::.7.=~.,. ,(HIWSPA'El IHniP!III ASIH.J mr. JJWJ COLUMBUS (UP!)- James Bowers, 30, Columbus, was . -t-96~5~ ATLA-S--b-.1 -.killed early ioday when hla car The bidding baa been: mo I e "ome, . to the rear or a SOx10', two bedroom, front s Iamme d '!' Weal North.. . Eut A, kitchen, excelleht condition. traCtor-trailer .on 1·70 Phon~ 985-3555. .. here The driver of tire truck 10 8 6 was ,--- --:T'I dl!J] .,., . . ~- 13 ·1fc .-===:;::=~=:;:';:-':..'. ;.'P , Air Conditioners •Awnings ··Underpinning Complete mObile hqme· servl,t e ~ plus: gigantic' · llfJPiay · of mQbile home« . always ava.llable -ot ,.. MILLER MOIIU HOME$ 122t Washlngtoti Blvd. · . BELPRE, 0. 12~7521 ~_o_t_lniUr_ed~. [J I trJ • We lllk·toyau '*'' persoo. WMP0/1390 ON ·YOUR DIAL . .. . .. ', ' ' ' �•-,.,lllllldavT!n.-llonlinel.&lldav. Oct. B. 19'12 For Fast Results .Use The Sunday_.Times-Sentinel C-lassifieds In ' Heating Real Estate For Sale . Real Estate For Sale . . Real Estate For Sale Estate For For Sale MASSJE· ~st~h ~: ~t1zt' p~~~~:!~ng. 3~r~~~,: Ae~ s·TROUT . _:T-'HE .'TW'F/1"C' );' ..4 Realty, 32 St Z:f\~u~:i~~:'::u~hu;;. REALr·v 446-1998 A.G· E'1\T.C Y. REALTY ~mory GEN~ IN LOVlNG memory pf l<en - PLANTS. & SONS r-·----...:...0~;,;;.:.~~-------~--~ ' it.l" wh_o passedh a' waedy aprayer romusw o ov you, Ju Ph . 446-1637. m iss you . . Becausewethoughllh~world .o f .you . You couldn ' t say goodbye to us. Perhaps 'twas just as well ; We never could . have said · 48 _11 , CARTER'S PLUMBIN G AND HEATING . Cor : Fourlh & Pine . Phone 446-3888or·446-4477 . i65-ll · . . . 1 HE- LEADER SI NCE 1900 IN ~:::!;'?82 2 fs1 r;:]~~nRv~· l87-ll It was a sudden ending, too sudden to forget ; And we who loved you dearly, fl¥e the ones who can '! forget . Your memory ls _our keepsake. With wh·ich we ' ll never part ; , God ha s you 'In His keepinQ We have vou In our heart. Sadl y m issed by w ife, son and fam il y and Mom and Dad. , •, ____ _ _ _ __ _237-1 . . World ' s Largest STANDARD T~~b~ee we loved so well . '• • Plum~ini & SERVING THE NATION' S BUYERS & SELLERS. · · Ph. 44 6:P008 Services Offered. DEAD STOCK SS..OOServlce Charge TOY terrier and . Ch ihlahua, light br.own, stubby tall, answers to name of Stubby _ Reward . 446-1209. l!i ' • 237-3 , Will .remove your dead horse and coWs Call" Jackson 286-4531 family rm ., dmif1 g rm .. 2 WB 'I• - Modern 6 rm . I A DDISON hom e with br ick fr onl, level . • J , . lot with 120 tt . fr ont, cent. air , carpor-t, owner anx ious to se ll. electric heat, motor controls. Free estimates. Ph. 446-4561 or 675-3361 : 22-11 12 RM . BR ICK - Could be useij as 2-3 or A fam il y home. Priced for bel ow r epl acement cost. 234-6 - - - - - -- - BIRD DOG on Roushville Rd . Saturday night . English - ' - - - - - - ' - - - POMEROY - RE MODEL ED 2 BANI<S TREE SERVICE setter with brown or reddish stor y home wit h full ears, name of Andy . ·Reward. FREE estlmales, liability Inbase ment . Buy nov., and start Call 388-8146. · ·· surance. Pruning , trimming collecting rent. and cavity work , tree and 234-6 stump removal. . Ph . 446-4953. CITY - · I I BERGER AVE . 73-ff Lovely 2 BR home with full Wanted ba semen t . Lots of shad e ELDERLY lady who would ,llke GILLENWATER' S seplic ta nk trees. cleaning and repair, also a home plus salary In ex. hoUse wrecking. Ph . 446-9499. NEIGHBORHOOD RD. - 3 BR change for babysitting, 446• 4337. Established In 1940. modul ar home 2 yrs . old, air · 169-11 cond.. pa r tly fur ni shed, a bar gain at $1 4, 5{)0. D . P. MARTIN & Son Water PERSON full or part . t::: Delivery Serv ice . Your STATE ROU TE 160 - 3 yrs . old, experienced In operation of patronage will be ap addressograph Multllfh 7 r m. br ick, 2 car garage, all preciated. Ph . 446-0463. t model 1250 press. Contact Box electric;, cen t. air , 2 baths, w~ 7-lf ~ 239, c-0 Tribune. Gallipolis, w carpet, WB fi replace . - -- - - Help ~l - - - - - - -- - - - - ---- ~- Ohio. 235-3 -BACKHOE - - -and-Dozer - -Servi ce. - -- - - - t v-1.-o We Need Listings SELL INGot the rote ot' 2or 3 proper,fies each week maktts It difficult to keep enough listings . If you want yours sold , call the Wls em 'an Agenc y- . · In Cheshire Need An lnve$tment And A Good Place To Live? V ERY ATTRA CTIVE 2 STOR-Y HOM'E WITH BATH . MODERN ""F U RNAce·; LOVELY KITCH EN ( BUILT -IN CA·B . . AND APPLIANCES ). BA SE MEN T . ALL N EW ALUMINUM SIDIN G, 2 CARPORT ON .7 ACR E WITH 3 MODERN .M OBILE HOME S, ALL WITH PAT IO meat'· process lng equipment. SIDEWA L K S, ET C. A ND Potential Income from ·Apt . ALL RENTED . PRE SEN T rental s $225 per mo. Price IN COME $480 .00 PE R $21 ,500. MONTH . RENT THE HOU SE AND IN CREASE E-UREI<A - River view , shady , IN COM E TO S6 50.00 . lot , 6 rms . full dry base .. H.W. YOU 'L L AGRE E I T 'S floor s, lt v. rm . carpeted, WELL WORTH THE garage and plenty good ASKING PRIC E. water. This house Is built of good materials and well , Building Lots constructed . Price $17,500. 2 ACRE LOT FLA T . EX RODNEY - 3 yr . old, 6 rm : CELLENT LO CATION . home, all carpel, all Elec., 11 WI T H WATER SS,OOO.OO. mo. budget at $26 per mo. 12 ACRE FLAT TO Thi s property has a large ga rag-e and located on a 3/,. ROLLIN G STREAM AND WOOD S. EXCELLENT acr e flat lot. Pri ced for a SPOT FOR YOUR NEW quick sal e at $21,500. HOM{= . CENTENARY - Extra nice 3 Priced Right or 4 bdrm . ranch, with H.W. Near Cheshire floor s and carpet . If has a large liv . rm ., some paneling Lovely Ranch and a kitchen that would • pl ease any woman . On cily ON ROU SH RD. YOU ' LL PRETT Y water & nat . gas. Price F IND THIS REDWOOD RANCH WITH 3 $23,500. ' BEDROOM S, NICE KIT ADAMSVILLE - Older home CHEN ( BUILT -INS! , BATH , FU L L BASEM'ENT , WOO D made new, 5 big rms. all BURN. FIREPLACE AND carpeted, new 2 car garage 0 and locat ed on a big f lat lot. oTF Cheap at $1 5.750. A REA A N D HA S I T PRICED SO THE F IR ST WE STWOOD ACRES - New, ONE TO SEE IT WI L L BUY . all elec .• all ca r pet, 1'/ 2 baths HONE ST YOU WON 'T FI ND and locat ed on a large flat lot. ONE N EA R CHE SHIRE Pr ice ·S22,900. PRIC ED L I KE TH 'IS' ONE . PATRIOT 2 story, older home, sound, water line, 2 A. fl at lqt; pr ice $13,000. The Home You BABY FARM Located on Dreamed of Owning Carter Rd ., 5 A., 2 story I S IN AN EXCELLENT house, 6 rms., bath, laundry, NEIGHBORHOOD IN paneling & carpet. It has 'TOWN. HUGE OLD OAKS cellar, chicken house, s!ora~e ­ SH A DE THI S II(E,L L bl ~g. and gar age.' l'ltrity goo<! LANDSCAPED LOT . IT 'S A water. Price $14,900. . 3 BEDROOM SPLIT LEV EL WITH F IREPL ACE IN LIVIN G ROOM . NI CE Price GREEN ACRES DINING AREA , LARGE reduced onJ his beauty, 4 yr. SUN PORCH , 2 BATH S, old ranc~ . H.W. floors , GA RA GE. IT 'S 10 YR S. OLD beautiful kitchen, 3 Bd. rms., AND YOU ' LL JUST LO VE l'/2 baths. This house Is like IT . iT'S THE HOM E YOU new. Only $22,500. MU ST SEE . CLOSE TO NEW MINE - 1970 Septic tanks , farm ditch ing, Schult z 12 x 65 with 4 x 12 tip ponds. Free estimates. Phon e ou t rm . , complete ly fur BO'VS' GIRLS, make $1.25 367-7579 or 367-7706 nished, cen t . air , patio, cellar, selling Candy. Call 446-3817. 212-lf bar n, ut ility building , buy . 230·10 with 1 A. or 30. TERMITE PEST CONTROL ATTENTION . LADIES - Sell FREE Inspection . Call4411-3245. Toys & Gifts now thru Merrill O'Dell , Oper ator by CH IL LI ( $'"":j,c RD. - 4 rm . ,ith f ull block December with the oldest T"' Exterminal Termite Sevlce. basemen t. \., ,. Party Plan In the Country. 19 Bemonf Dr. Highest commissions . No 267-11 VI NTO N Compl et el y Cash Outlay. Call or write re modeled, 2 story home, new "Sanfa's Parties," Avon, Ct. Central Alr Conditioning buill ·in kitchen, form al dining 06001. Tel. 1 (203) 673-3455. & Heating ALSO BOOI<ING PARTIES. ""· L R wi th fi r epl ace, lull F'" Esllm~tes basement, shady lawn . . 207-26 . Stewart's Hardwar e Vlnton, Ohio WOMEN 144-tf T RAI LE R PAR K - 18 unit s, smal l la undry , .larg e DO YOU like to have your worksho p. plenty water , trlends In? Goodl Would you "HOT-SHOT" WASHMOBILE . natural gas, 7 mobil e homes I ~ to ~~rn S!?'T't n•c~ ~~)\llQg5 p r.:--wnsh ,''W~" .fl1d,.,...de-gteas\l'fg go wit h sale. f?r Cllns1mas? let me come with mobile unit . 446 -4441. 1f and show you our nice line of .11 21 0 toys, and gifts items from 2 ACRE S IN CITY - Road fro ntag e, water_ fr ontage, 15 ALBERT EHMAN • Playhouse, today. Why not? r en tal units. ·1 Calf Barbara, 446-3411 for water Deliver y Ser vice details . _f Patriot Star Rt .. Gallipoli s 233 1 UPPER ROUTE 7 - 4 houses Ph. 367-21 33. and 5 m obile homes now being ' 243-ff re nted . Buy an d sta rt collecting rent . : PORCH SALE - Tues .. Oct. 10 FARMS THOMAS FAIN and Wed. , Oct. 11. From 10 to ' EXTERMINATING CO. 92 .5 A. 9 mi. from town , all flat MANUFACTURING Plant ·.:_ s. Bottles. jars, depression an d gentl e s tope ; 45 A. Termite & Pest Contro l Excell ent business. Call fo r glass, and China. All of which ti ll able, fob . base, rural Wheelersburg, Ohio appointment. fs· good me.chandlse. Small water, 6 rm . hou se with bath, bicycle and miscellaneous. SEPTIC TANKS storm dr.s a nd window s. FARMS 271 Jackson Pike . Price $33,500. Cleaned and Installed 146 A., moder n home with full Russell's Plumbing, 446-4782 237-3 ba se men t, 2 barns, sil o, pond, 30 A. LOCATED at Bidwell, all 2'17-l f creek. BT rd ., new fences, YARD SALE , 435 Pike In till able or develop, 8 rm . tab. base. corn base, 25 A . ~ Kanauga . Wed., Thurs., and BOB modern home, all carpet. LANE 'S Co mplete t' Fri . Antiques, Iron bed, Bookkeeping and Ta x Ser - corn g oe~ with sale . much pan eling , storm drs. l platform rocker , cloth ing, v ice, 4241!, Fourth Ave ., and windows, oil fur. Th is is J•' and miscellaneous. an ideal set.up for a large Kanauga . Office hrs. 9 a.m.· I 163 A., 56 A. Bottom , tOO A . pasture, love ly 7 rm . hom e •• 237-1 fa mily with ch ildren In p.m. Ph. 446·1049. with large shady lawn , plenty 85-ff school . Pri ce upper thirt ies. GLA~S for all needs. Home ou tbui ldi ngs. Can be used for service and Insurance claims. almos t a ny ty pe far min g 143 A. CORA. 80 A flat and HOLLEY BRO. CONST .. t Russ's Glass Service, 704 Pine COMPLETE operation. water tine InRac co?n bott om . 5 rm . ' St., Rio Grande, Ohio. 245backhoe, bull dozer modern house, edra nice stallation, 5048. and boring machine services, 11 5 AC R ES - 55 acres boltom , 9 kilchen, pl enly storage, some ~ 180·11 rm . home, good bar n, cr eek J. P. Holley, 245-5018 or D. R. paneling. Good barn . II has a I ---------fr on tage, 112 mile frontag e on Holley, 245-5006. prod uci ng gas well wilh free ~ TWO-WAY Radio s Sales & slat e rd .. com plele line of 111 -tt gas piped to the 'house. ; Ser vice. New and used CB's, farm machiner y incl uded in ' polle e mon itors, antennas, sale, owner will help f inance . 49 A. GOOD 7 rm . house, flenly !_. et c. Bob ' s Citizen s Band storage room, carpe and r Radio Equip., Georges Creek 95 A. Rolling grassland, paneling. Big ' barn , plenty '· ·Rd ., Gall ipolis, Ohio. 446-4517. good water, near 12 A-:-bottom timber , pon d, we ll , cqunty !, 212-11 land. It has1 ,5 19 1b. lob. base. water ava il able, BT rd ., large Price of S19,000, Includes near home 10 mi . fro m town. , DAY CARE 2 ion fob., tra ctor and ot her :: SUN VALLEY Nursery School , tools. A. ..:. Beau li ful wooded We EXTUMITAL's Termite 38homesi li censed by State of Ohio, l'h tes over look i ng the miles west of new..hospital., Oh io River, city schoo l disl. 90 A. plus, 30 A , tillable, barn, Pest CaRITaI Service Is Your plenty water , good fences, 571 Sun Valley Dr. Ph. 446· many S1fest Buy-At Any Price! young walnut, lob. base 3657. Day care that says " we Ranny Bla ckburn an'd most underlaid with coat ca're ." Madge Hauldren , Br anch Manager $15,750. . Own er ; Lor ed i th & John ' Hauldren. Operalors . RANCHO REALTORS163 A. s mt. from Cheshire, on 114-11 Ward Rd ., no bldgs., un. derlald with coal. Price WE SELL a~ y th ing for Headquarters lor Gall Ia County reduced to $19,500. an ybody at l<notl s Com Real E; stat e. Listi ngs needed. ANY HR. 446-1998 munity Auction Barn, Corner of 3r d and Olive. Sale every TWO FOR ONE Sat. eve . at 7 p.m . HOU SE NO. 1: Custom · buill' 210-30 new 3 BR 'home fea tur ing HOME for sal e by owner. ranch sty l e, redwood .hom e 3 faini ly roo,m, air cond., sli d. DOES your home need pain ling, m il e from bedr oom I glass door · to pati o and 2 ca r siding.' rooting, remodeling, Gall ipolis. 446-4273 or 446garage . paneling, cement work, 9332. 1 HOUSE NO. 2: Ver y good 6 barbecue, pa.tlos, or garage, 236-lf room country home, part carport, etc.? You name it, basemt ., porch and cellar we'll do it . Reasonable rates. house . Both homos for lh e BY OWNER 35 acres more or Call 446,1753. ' pr ice of one. 119-lf less . Approx. 1.200 ft. Iron- · · GREEN TOWNSHIP tage. Green School district. LOTS an d ac r eag e for ROOFING and gulter work . Soll] e limber. Rural waler r es idential or commercial on William Mi tchell, 388-8507. $10,000. 446-4948. Rl . 35. near hospital . 67-lf 237-3 i Evenings-Call E. M . " "Ike" Wiseman -446· 3796 E . N.. Wiseman 446·4.5 00 off er. INVESTMENT .- In city, good business locaiJon, plus 2 Aprt . rentals (could be 3) . Business bldg . Includes grocery and l ·Office 446-3643 to DEER CR . RO. _ Near new 4 rm s. and bath, fur . heat, 2 rms. , carpeted . plu s 2 A. good land . Good Spring water . Only $IO.OOO. 6~~~~ Mo~7~J oui on --:-- - - - - I;-:N-;-o-;tic-:-_e___ ~ ......,..._ 3 t6~H R,~N,G ~}/E\ Li~~ -------- NEI GHBORHOOD . OWNER MOVIN G OUT OF STATE . New Listing 3 Bedrooms Full Basement I· L OWN ER HAS THI S ON E PRICED WELL UNDER MARKET OR APPRAISED . VALUE. THREE LARGE BEDROOMS , DINING AREA , VERY NICE KIT · CHEN WITH RANGE 1!. OVEN . FULL BA SEMEN T, LARGE FL AT LOT AND GARAGE . THIS WI LL SELL FA ST . DON'T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT! say i r. . ·- - -- -- OHIO RIVER . Realty . Moble Homes For Sale ·, Neal Realty . R'ALPH'S Carpet & Uphotsiery Cleaning Ser-vice . Free estimales. Ph. 446-02'14. Ralph NEW LISTING Beautiful pi ima s tone home A. Davis, owner. 9-ff located. on a 3/• acre lot on tower Rllier' Road, ~ extra large bedrooms, J'baths and a two car garage. Pr iced In the GOOD USED MOIIILE HOMES 40's. Call today tor an ap1970 Skyline 12K50 2 8r. · pointment. 1967 Horizon 12x50 2 Br. · LOT IN TOWN 1970 Richardton 12x65 3 Br. We have"' a 112'x67' lot on 1965 VI ~~lYle 10.50. 2 Br • . · Garfield Avenue. Will se ll for 1HO Ven Qvke 10x40 2 Br. · · $1,000. . 1HO Vt111 E£1 10xSO 2 Br. . 14 ACRES ; Trl·t.ull 1\11111111 Homts · With 4 room concrete block 2111 t.m Av•. horne located p;, miles fro1o1 O.IJipllls. 01110 Vinton , on Keystone Road. ( 446-fl75 . 2 FAMILY DWEL.LING "·. LOCllted of Third and Spruce: Both opts. have 4 rooms and balh. Already renled . Buy INAtLEASindcampersln today and start collecting alock. l'or ..,...,ce, quellty r•nt. . prlc:e ' - villi Cen:IP Offlct Pllont 446-1694 Starc:reft 11, 62 Evoni"9S )' of Polnl ClleNII M •.11.. 1446-1546 . _ Ctrpellm. J. Mk:llatllJIHI446·JS03 ' ~If Cillpl11 Equlpllllnl tm ~testnl DON.'T BUY "UNTIL YOU SEE THIS NEARLY NEW BE AUTIFUL 4 OR 5 BEDROOM HOME . VERY NICE KITCHEN WITH ALL BUILT -IN ·, AP · THE PLIANCES , HUGE FAMI<.Y ROOM , CA RPETED THROU GHOUT , CENTRAL AIR , GARAGE, 4 FRUIT TREE S, FLAT LOT NE AR NEW HO SPIT AL . . .. HERE ' S A REAL BUY FOR SOME LUCKY FAMILY . LAR GE LIVING AND DINING ROOI,)S , BUILT -IN I<ITtHFN fRANG E . OI SH. WASHER , ETC . ). 2 CERAMI C BATH S', EN TIRE HOU SE I S CAR PETED , GARAGE AND LARGE F~AT LOT NEAR NEW HO SPITAL. CEN TRAL .AIR . PRICE Don't Wait- Now's The Time To Buy AND HERE ~ ONE THAT MAY PLEASE' YOU . 3 BEDROOMS WITH F ULL BASEMENT ON LARGE LOT j 100x5 751 WA SHER , DRYER , RANG E 1!. RE-FR-IG ., CENTRAL AIR , GARAGE AND LOTS OF SHRUBB5RY .· COULD BE USED FOR COMMERCIAL PURPOSES BECAU SE OF IT S EX CE LLENT LO CATION . Do You Need · ' A Large Comfortable Home? ONE 5 MIL'E OUT ON A 5 ACRE LOT WITH A LARGE ST REAM AND WATER FAL LS IN YOUR FRONT YARD? HUGE RU STIC LIVING AND DININ G ROOM , MODERN KIT CHEN WITH ALL THE BUilT -INS . 2 BATH S, CENTRAL AIR , ALL KIND S OF BEDROOMS ? IS THAT WHAT YOU WANT ? WELL WE HAVE IT. IT EVEN H AS· A BASEMENT 2 F IREPLACES A ND MANY OTHER ATTRACTIVE F EATURES . YOU'RE RIGHT, THE PRICE I S IN THE FORTIE S, BUT YOU ' RE WRONG IF YOU THINK YOU CAN MATCH IT ANYWHERE ELSE . .'.·,' -~ Store Bldg. On 2nd Ave . 2 STORY BRIC K 30 x60 ON LARGE DEE P LOT WITH PA RKIN G. EXCELLENT LO CATION - PRE SENTLY RENT ED FOR S165.00 PER MO . 1.500 Down Payment J<i .Years to Pay $28,900 Total· Price BE AUTIFUL NEW LARGE J BEDROOM HOME WI TH LARGE FAMILY ROOM , 2 8 ATH S. DININ G AREA , LOVELY KI ~C HEN WITH AL L THE BUILT -IN S. TH ROUGHOUT CARPET PLU S 2 CA R GARAGE . YOU 'LL LIKE IT . HONE ST. WE HAVE OTHER S THAT WILL PLEASE YOU IF THI S ONE DOESEN 'T. 2 SPLIT LVEL S - 3 ,BY LEVEL S AND MANY, MANY RANCHES . MO ST CAN BE PUR CHASED WITH SMALL DOWN PAYMENT AND L OW , LOW MONTHLY PAYM ENTS. Evtnlngo Oscor 8olrd, 444-4632 0 . J . Wtlherholl, 446-4244 Sttvtn R. IIetz, 446-9513 - - - - - --- RUSSEU NEW LISTING: 2'1• ACRES level land with City water and gas, close to City Schools, chur ch, grocery store, has T. B. small barn . Very nice 3 bedroom, large living room , knotly pine kitchen . 2 full baths, 2 lir~places. full basement and carport with concrete drive. __ ___ For - - - - - -SIGNS & POSTERS•. Custom made, 1 copy or In quantity. Hand painted. Silk Screen . Instant signs. Please phone Gallipolis 44.6- 0706 . 209-11 . . 5 '1895 197r BUICK 1972 BUICK Skylark 2 dr. hdtp.. air cond., ·· ~hlte with black vinyl top, extra ntce. '2995 t96S tO 10 .BI:JLLDOZE R S3,500. Ph . 367-7303. APARTMENT for construction men. Ph. 446-0756. 234-6 267-11 TWIN N-EEDLE Sewing Machine 1972 Model in walnut 2 BEDROOM tr ailer · In -Ch&shlro. 367-732'1. stand , All features built -In io 231 -11 make fancy designs and do stretch sewing . Also but tonho.teo, blind hens, etc. uN li'. 7 room house near Cheshire. Pit. 367-7167. $43.35 cash price or terms 237-tf available. Phone 446-457e. 233-6 -:-:-.:::--::---'--. 12 x 60MOIIILE home located In Rio Grande, 245-5267 after 4. VACUUM CLEANER 237-11 Electro Hyg iene New Demonstrator hao all ~----cleaning attachments pluslhe 5 ROOMS and balh, apartment, Ph . .u6-1575. . new Electro Suds for shampooing carpet Only $27.50 cash price or terms :-:::::-::::--~---.:.237-11 HOUSE, 8 rooms and bath on available. Phone ~-4578 . Rodney-Cora Road . Rural 233-6 Water. Partially furnished. ---'---,--245-.5598. 237·3 - -----=- - - For Rent PAY ON..Y ONE UTILITY = - - -- - - - - - -- - - BULLDOZER and farm tractor wllhequlpment. Call 742-5387. 236-3 ~17~H~O~L~s=T=E~IN~c-ow• .~some registered, 9 breed Holstein heiff!fs to start freshlng soon. 614-286-249'6. 236-3 7-: ""' P:-:I-: E-: C-::E_w _a_l_nu_t_d_tn_l_"9__ room suite, Including buffet and china cabinet, maple twin bed and a maple brooklasf set. Call .u6: 1407. • Tinted alas& • Reclining front bucket seats • Whitewalls • OVerhead cam engine • Vinyl upholstery • Safety front diac brakes • Independent rear BUBpension 236-3 AT SPECIAl lOWER PRICES ' NEW- & USED I-BEAMS, Channel, angle, sheet and plate steel, rounds, flats, reinforcing · bars and .. mesh, rail, p~, culvert5 and equipment. Prompt drilling, Neiman Co., Nelsonville, Ohio, P. 0. Box 298, Ph. 7531554. Call collect. 181-tf Ia thia the perfect Datsun for you? 'ny ll Drive a Dollu ••• thea leclde. SMITH AUTO SALES A GOOD Beagle dog 2 years old. Curtis Parler. 256-6436. 237-3 ----1%6 TRAILER . Nice and clean. Good condition. In Cline's Trailer Court. John Houck 446-1697. 237-3 - -- - -GIBSON quitar, beautiful Les Paul Custom , new '12 price $315. _388-8271 . _ _ __ _236-6 T~~~E0p,~euE~r~ 1Im~r~a~ maple bedroom suite with spindle bed and box springs and maffress, 3dlnette sets. 2 twin maple beds complete with sprmgs and mattress, white dresser with matching bed, goose neck plalform rocker, 2 living room suites, large wooden office desk, vinyl Early Ameri can couch. · RI-CE'S ------- For HEAVY white leghorn hens. Call 245-5522. 235·3 1970 CHEVROLET Trl Axle, 1! ft . dump bed, excellent condition . 245-5593. 2356 18 ACRES of land 10.000. 4464537. • 236-5 1969 RENAULT 10, four door, aotp. lrans., radio, In ex. cellent cond. 388-8724 after 4 p.m. 233-10 --'----- - - 308·11 _ A..;. L_L _ T_Y-:P:-JEr:S- o_l _ b_u_ l ldlng malarial a, block, brick, sewer pipes, l"lndows, llnltlt, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grtndll, 0 . Phone 245-5121 after 5. 123·11 MODELS• IN STACK \rl ite you to compare the quality GOING AT '5QOO and the price of our automobiles. We know that we have a better deal for OVER COST . lt72~R-= e~ POS =s-= e= ss::E::o-=• 71r1ck Slttto. lust llkt new. Takt OVtt' PtYIIItnlt of, t7.25 Pit' month or PlY baiiiiCt Qf 111. ~7. Phone 446·0W. . ., 233-tl ~ I PT In ltytwty, ltn m"*l ZJg.aeg SeWing Mlchlnt. 11111 mechlne m•-• ~... dtrns, tmllrOiclerles. Pt f balenct of IR.IO or PlY. IUS 11tf monlh. 1'110111 . . . ,...ow. 23).11 ,COUil!tJ. SH'(Dft • It 1111 UUA '""' .'" ""·· • A¥1. +fl.ll11. 111111 you • . and we would like the op. portunitv to demonstrate this. ------------~------------• USED CAR BARGAINS. '70 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE · 1971 VW BUS------,------$2395 1969 FORD STA. WAG. ------·$1595 1970 MAVERICK-'--------· $1495 1968 BUICK ,2 DR. H.T. ·-----·$1295 1972 SATEL11TE·----------.l2695 1972 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. HT ----~3895 2 Dr. hardtop, green with green vinyl bucket seats, 350 V-8 engine, 4 speed trans.. lac. tachometer . Th is car Is a real clean sharp car. Cuslom"<OUpet -327 ¥• 8' <Jnglne>'·auto.••·.. tra ns., p. steering, W· S· W tires, whee l covers, radio. This has got Ia be the sharpes! Chevy In town . V-8 engine. ·standard shift, radi o. ws-w tires, fanc y wheels. BROUGHAM, 2 DR. HT., alf and all the ext ras. GailiP"OiTs~Ch~ie~P~moiitil Gallipolis 2295 •1995 bumper. 446-3273 '•••••••••••--•••••••.1 67 MERCURY ·coUGAR . 2 Dr . h•rdlop, V-8 engine, •uto. lrans., p. steering. Good cond. 69 CHEVROLET IMPALA '11-95 67 .FORD GAL. 5.00 CONY. Custom coupe, radio, auto . tran s .• 327 c u . in . engine. p . steering, fac. ai r cond •• Olympia gold with matching Inter i or , w -s-w t ires, one owner i::ar in excellen t cond . .. . V-8, au to., p. steeri ng. yell ow wt'th blk. conv . top . Real shar p. '79$ 65 CHEV. STATION WAGON · •1995 WOOD MOTOR SALES Auto. Trans . Gallipolis, Ohio '2495 66 CHEV. BELAIR For Sale -4 Uoor, srx cyl. engine. auto. trans., blue w-blue Int. _,""!!!!!!!!!! '495 64 FORD THUNDERBIRD 2.0r . hardtop, fac. air cond., 'th e extras. TRACTOR SALEI , 2 dr. vinyl roof, 250 CID, 6 cy l. engine, p. steer iiTg, rad io, 16,000 act. miles/ locall y owned. A. l bumper to · . 1639 Eastern Ave. ~ I 71 MAVERICK THESE CARS ALL LOCALLY OWNED r- $'1'" 6·9,1/i! 72 _PLYMOUTH DUSTER TWISTER 1971 GREMUN X---------l1795 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA.___ -21595 Air, P.S., P.B. 1970 FORD LTD___________$2395 • $1,995 '69 ~HEV. IMPALA BROUGHAM, air, P.S.• P.B.. power windows 1!. seats, automatic speed conlroi. h~s all '495 '• ' HN\Iy duly, with flooring, s•.. ( ... ALL N NEW MASSEY-FERGUSON .. NHdAMIIIIrlfdt.? Sit! our tl11Minum . bldgs. ' GALLIPOLIS; OHIO ----------- We still have a good -selection ol1972 Foras in Stock. Year end discounts are in effect . -As you know • • • our policy - No Salesman, No Sales Commission to Pay- means even m.o~e discount than you · would otherwise •• receive. THIS MONTH ONLYI Beat the price increase and buy that new•• tractor now .• t GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR 'by Your MIIMY·~ti'IUSOR Deller Upper Rf. 7-Kafllilga state Ga lllpolllr Olllo Phol~e: 446-·1044 I= ~. IW....-uJ Ferguson · For sale the executor to settle the estate of Jilmes. T. Hamilton by public auction on the premises at 54~ Second Avenue . at 10':30 a.m . . ·on Sat.ur~;iy, October 14, 1972. _Appraised at $32,500.00 and cannot be sold for not less than . . two-third · ot that amount. -· . • • 8 room housedull atti c. and . ba se m en t. '1'12 baths. Rental income from trailer space. Lot 70'x173. Will show October 12, L-t;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..~~~~;...J ' ......... • • . r--:7~~::~:.::- MOll I LE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOIIILE HOMES NEW & USED FURNITURE .. 1%6 Schult 12x50, 2 bedroom 854 S..:ond Ave. 446-9523 1961 Nashua 10.50, 2 bedroom 236-lf 1954 Anderson 1~36. 1 bedroom 1969 Capella 50x12, 2 bdrm. NEW CHURCH pews and pulpit 19'68 Kirkwood 60x12, 2 bdrm .. · furniture : Wrlfe .for· a fall and 1962 Gibraltar 55x10. 2 bdrm . sale · win ter sp·e clal . Steven s 11&5 MOBILE HOMES Church Supply Co., P. 0 . Box GOOD CLEAN LUMP and Second & VliiMI St. 781, Huntt.ngton, w. Va . Pl. Ple111nt stoker clial . Carl Winters, Rio 224-26 !Nut to Heck'al Grande. Phone 245·5115. . 6·11 171-tf LUMBER, poplar, oak and ----------~ other species. Call 388-8875, or Eastern Ave. .SINGER Sewing Machine Sales YOUNG "stud colt, 388-8146. 388-8865. Or 367-7873. & Service. All models Ill 2 227-10 slock. FrH delivery. Service ---,-- - - ...:..._ _ _ 34-6 guaranteed: Mocleli priced from $69.95 , French Clty • - • • • • - • • • - - • • • • • • • • •. . ..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Fabric Shoppe, Singer apr proved dealer, 58 COurt St. Ph. 446·925.1. • KMAUGA, OHIO For Sale · . ~ 50 STATE STREET production listed herd. The best of Emulous and Erdmann Breeding. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Little, Jr., Jackson , 286-3907. 237-6 4 CHEERLEADING uniforms, burgundy, 4_.pleated skirts with white jlnsef; matching - t . top. Call Rio Grande, Ohio 245-5415 between 8 and ---:--~4: 30 p.m. Monday thru YUKAN · Delta camper . Like , new. Self-contained. On 1964 Friday. pick-up truck . Good condition . 236-3 Reduced from $2,500'1o $1.550 -----~ for quick sale. 446-2906. GOOD box springs, good 237-3 bathroom sink $10 ea. , William L. Sponagel, Crown CLEAN rugs, like new, so easy City, Ohio, call 256-6538. to do with Blue Lustre. Renl 236-3 electric shampooer S1 . Central Supply Co. 6 REG. SJAMESE klffens, 4 237-6 · chocolate pj>lnl, 2 seal _point. -----~ 367·7409. 236·6 "GERMAN Short-haired poin ters . 9 wks . old. AI<C - -::-:--:-- - - : : : 1968 R.S. CAMARO. Phone 675· J .J~~lster!?f·; 1256·1~og ~.~~t~r 1 4 . 3346, good condition. . ' 237-3 . 236-6 . . . s • IIi.... · llefr....efwl · Nr CloNiftltllilll•. · Dis, IIIII· Dfi~W.tfltn·IIMI LIMIIf· Prtv... """ • ........ "" • Cl a1 _____________w~L.~F:w~~:-:r:m:•:--~~~l!l!•:~r~~~·=•:•:•:·~M::~=nM~~ . room suite, gold brown rocker, record stand, stroller, browh metal kitchen cabinet , Admiral •tereo r ecord player with 2 speakers 446-3583. 237-3 For Sale CARROLL-NORRIS DODGE living Cows and heifers from a wtrtd for tltctrlc. Also Wnt Virglnto chunk cal, drain tile. ball tilt. cement tnd .mortor . Galllrx>lls Block i. Coal Co.. 123'11 Pine• .u6-2713. 207·11 ··-·~ - - - - -GREEN brown tweed REG . Angus r,earling Bulls, • Bull calves, C ub steers, Bred W• filrnllh Weier • lew.... GariNgo Calflcllott • Amplt rttl • TY AnlenM • W.I~...Wtll C..rpolltiJI • ··· TARA ...... $20 each . . 7 of a mile East of Porter on Rf . 554. 237-1 ------- Your Da!s!!n dealer Let him ohow you what makeo the 510 f-Door g.dan such a perfectly great econpmical family car. "Depend On It" -- - -AK<; reg . FoK Terriers, IRISH seller mole, 6 months old. registered . Ph. 256-6<190. 237-3 • is lhe Small Car Expert. CHARGER Z· OOOR liARDTOP AKC Cairn terrier good dog with children on sale this week only. I< & P Kenn els, 388-8274. 237-1 ------------ AUCTION SCHOOL ELECTRICITY SUEDE coat , street lenglh with min·k col lar, excellent condition, si ze 5, $75. Call 4463498. __ UP TO 36 MONTHS ,, 0 CIIIMILOR ........cioiiiiiJ. COMPLETE · Household used furniture , Some Items an tique. Also Lady's dresses, Size 7-8. Phone 446-0649. 237-3 . - -- - -- ---=237-3 KEEP carpets be•ullful despite footsteps of a busy family. Buy Blue Lu stre . Rent electric shampooer $1. G. c. Murphy Lower Store. ..:_____:" - -'---237-6 AND OLDER WIO.ESALE PRICES. MAKE OFFER. WE NEm lHE ROOM. '2195 Dodge $1,3SO. I<evin Denni;, 446 -2847. . 237-3 20 - 1966 .MOOf! s LeSabre Cust. 4 dr., air cond., lime green with dark green vinyl top. Local customer who· trades every four years. - - ---- ---,--- - - 2 3 ~ ·3 tires, e"cellent ·condition , '3995 1969 BUICK C HARGER SE · 1969 " FO.RD Mustang, ~ new LeSabre Custom, 4 dr. hdtp .. air cond., AM-FM . radio, light blue, black vlr~y_l t_ap. Sharp. . , ------ SLEEPING ROOMS, weekl,y rates . P~rk Central Hotel. __ BDYB --::-:---'-..;.,- SLEEPING room• for . rent. Gallla Hotel, 446-9115 . 181 -tf · ' .. .. Nova, auto. trans.. p. steering, new Prem tires. Sharp. . + ... ' 211> ACRES with all electric NEW 3 bedroom hom e, bath, NEW $ BR. home on Neighhome. nice kitchen, new garage, la rge lot, city wa ter borhood Road . Large lot and refrigerator and stove, large and schools. city water . ,.., mile from living room, bath and double IY OWNER ADDISON TOWNSHIP · Galflp<>lls. 446-3907. garage. Price 117,000. l bedroom ·brlck ronch, NEAR N EW 4 .bedroom home, • 231·3 llrtploce, 2'11 ctr 1t11chtd . bath and hal f. $22,000. 2 BEDROOM house In Cllllhlrt, FOR SALE by owner, 2 story . g1r1go. Approx. 14000 II. of Ohio on Stole Route 7, bath;. living .,ace downstolrs, lind ]If., AC RE tot, r ura l water, brick house at oi$2 First Ave . 7 large living room and kltchlft. spoce lor l . roami In un. beautiful setting . rooms, 2 baths, gas hot air Price 11~.900. flnlslitd upsl1lrs, lirve urt furnace. Pr,sent 39 AC RES , 3b<dropm story and ·lot wllfl mort lind ovellible, .9•10 ACRES, with a.room home, arrang~ment 2 ·apartments. hal.f hom e, garage, barn . ::J~Uni Easily converted to one several buildings. Owner . . . $15,000. family dwelling . Asking wanls 11 JOid thiS week. Cell $30,000, shown by · . ap· for _- appj>lntmt~f. , ATTINTlON polnlment. 446·0201. SPECIAL Reo I Estate 231·1 Dlsporselwlt by one owntr. 8 F~RM, 257 acres on black!Gp road, large houH tnd 2 barnl, rnldtnllol . properllll ; 1 BEAUTIFUL high rolling baby commerclel or worlthouu · T.8 . base, I miles from city. Olflct _,... ' form country estale bulldl"9 property and one vacant lot. site. Peacoful 5.8 acre lot with To be sold on lilt first come· EYtlllflll Cllll pond. Land clear, edged. wltti first Hrved buls. · Price Ron Cntllily m • • trees . On hardtop road. Rutstll D. w.d, 446-4611 ra"9elrom .11t500 to 149.000. Overlooks -Route 160 at Kerr . Jolin I: Riclllnll, 441 1211 The Wtstm.n Agency, 500 Plenty good waf~r available. Second Avtnut. Colt Ike Two miles from new hospital. Wlse:non rtoltor far full By owner. Phone .u6-0960 for pertlculert lmmtdltlely. 446· HOUSE by owner, I rooms, 2 ·Jay Shepf)lrd 446..001 baths; 446-0762. · No Qbllgatlon. appointment. ~. el homo 446-3796. £. N. Denv.e r K. Higley 446-0002 237-6 Wiseman, 446·4500. Wandll S. Eshonaur · 4"'·1003 . • "THE GREATEST SHOW IN'TOWN" 1970 CHEV. Estate Wagon, 9 pass., air cond •• power windows, power seat, AMFM. stereo, local . Industrialist's .wife's car. . IJf - -- ----- srx .. barn . 1971 BUICK · For Rent 308-lf YtOOD 'REALTOR 446-1066 ACREAGE : 500 ACRE farm wl.fh antlque home tn excellent condition . 18 ACRES four miles from town . 44 ACRES just Inside Meigs County, six rooms , bath, SAYS' & New Listing 4 Bedrooms S2 8,000.00. ·- .SMITH co -THE '73's ARE HERE! New '73 Buicks Arriving Daily! J)()C Sale ...w .GMC Truck Heldquorters 1962 '12 Ton GMC Plckllf' 196<1 W ton GMC Pickup 1969 Otds 88 . . 1970 International Dump Truck . Extra clean . 1969 2 T. GMC · ./ . 1967 Jeep Statton Wagon 1964 'h. T. GMC PU 25 Locust St. 1967 Jeepster Howard Brannon, Broker 1967 •12 T . Chev . Pickup Off. 4"'·2674 . ' 1967 :v. T. Chev . PU Lucille Brtnnon 1968 '12 T. GMC PU Eve. 446-1226 1968 v, T.· GMC PU NEW BRICI< New 11 fl .. camper $30,000 - HERE ts a home of 196<1 :v. T. GMC rare and di stinctive qual ify : 3 1968 •12 T. GMC PU large BR, tile bath, sp~clo~s • 1960 1 Ton F.ord flet.llving room, a dream k1tchen ' 1967 '12 T. GMC Pickup w1th !'PO" dining area and 1964 1600 International lovely paneling, larg~ laundry truck and storage, w-w deep pile 1967 '12 T. GMC PU carpet. A well land1caped 1963 F600 Ford Truck level one acre tot. Located In 196<1 '4 T. GMC PU AddlsFonALTLWP5-PECIAL 1967 112 i'. GMC Pickup 1968 11> T. GMC Pickup S6,800 - HERE Is a small home 1967 1;2 T. GMC Pickup an_d furniture at · a bargain SOMMERSG.M.C. pnce .- 2 ·BR and large bath, TRUCKS, INC. nice LR Olld storage. Located lll Pine 51 on targ7 lot. 100'x 100'. Qu ick 446·~531 • possessiOn . , · NATURE PAINTS A MAST·ERPIECE , CORBIN SNYDER · RIGHT outside . your picture window! An enchantl.ng vi~w FURNitURE of the rolling hills of W. Va. USED: Phllco- auto. washer, and the Ohio River . A good shape, Whrlpool air scen i cally situated brick conditioner 18,500 BTU, exhome. A kitchen modern as cellent condition ; occasional tomorrow, stone fireplace in chair; . Temco floor furnace~ family room, luxury carpet • 70,000 BTU . throughout, all eleclrlc home, "NEW: CHairs for your comfort. patio, garage and 96 acres, Recliners, rockers, Swivel some bottom, pasture and rockers and love Seats, and woods, 2 barns. All for $42,000. occasional chairs. A large MIDDLEPORT seleclion to fll your need. . $15,500. IDEALLY situated on a Open Friday 1111 8, plenty of large corner lot. 10 rooms, 2 free parking, 955 Second story, 2 baths, family room Avenue, 446-1171. and laudnry, banquet size 228-tf kitchen, now vacant. OWNER , JD 350 dozer, 67 model with LEAVING STATE blade and wreoch . 6<1 model WISHES quick action on his 3 1600 .series International BR home, large eaf,ln kitchen truck . Both In A·1 condition . with plenty · cabinets, carCall 256·6<189. "peted LR, concrete porch and 215-lf alum i~un\ siding, deep level lot 40'x150', detached garage and workshop 17'x30'. $13,000. S·P· R· E-A-D 0-U -T TYPEWRITERS Smith, THERE'S room Ia spare most' Corona, Royal. Ollvetti ,everyw~i!re In this 4 BR and Underwood, manual. and bath home, large kitchen and electric. Simmons Pflnllng . dining room, attached new and Office Equipment. garage and new roof , 235-lf aluminum siding, workshop, pony ·barn, 114 acre, now PI PES, Pipes, Pipes, GBD, vacant. $15,000. Cheratan. BBB, Jobey, Hilson, and others. Tawney's CHILD.REN WELCOME Pipe and Trophy House. 422 $18,000 BUYS this 9 room two Second Ave. · story home located on a large . 199-lf well landscaped 1'12 lot. - - -- - - - - Beautiful HW floors In LR and l ormal DR , banquet size kitchen with double oven, coo ktop, disposal and plenty UPSTAHiS furn ished apart cabinets and storage space, ment, adults, with deposit and off kitchen laundry room, lease. 446-1397. storm windows and doors, 235-3 aluminum siding, porch and garage . Shown by ap · APARTMENT 3 rooms and poinlment. bath, and 2 trailer speces. REDWOOD RANCHER Located at Red's Bar $24,000. CALL now to see thiS ber Shop, upper Rf . 7, spacious 5 rooms · and bath 446-0002 236-3 hyme. · .Lu~yry.. , carpet · . · · ~ thr,t,~?iff,:f1P'Ji, ~...,.2 8EDR0o:Yd_u ~~~ lJI!! ~ 'blle "" dl'& ,_ .IZIIWI'~~,Ji'!fhlj FWhtf. ~'JI U&a,. , .. ~~ area, laundry and sewing • J0-3 room, carport, covered patio . - - -- - - - - w•lh permanent gas grill. 1 BEDROOM, large trailer, plenty outside storage a first class, air conditioned In large beautifully landscaped city. -Ph. 446-0893. lawn. ' 236-4 ATTENTION HOME OWNERII NICE large trailer tots · with WE WANTto list your property. pads, county water system, We will give II the necessary ·Addlson- Bulavllle Rd . 367 amount of adverllslng and the 7438. best of our ability to promote ,___ -6-3 a sale. LIST WITH THE BRANNON REALTY TODAY 1 ROOM house In Gallipolis; - IT WILL PAY . good location , references, available Oct. 10, Coli 4461552. Sale 235-11 2 BEDROOM trailer, 1963 Titan, ---~:-:=60 x 12 FURNISHED trailer 10x50, S2000. 446-4537. men only. air conl!itloned . 235 -6 Call between 4: 30 and 6: 30 IF YOU are building · a new p.m. 367-7272. ' ' 221-lf horne or remodeling, see us. We are builders. Distributor for Hotpolnt Appliances , FURNISHED mobile home In Allison Electric. _Gallipolis, 446-0338. 227-11 154-11 4Sl Second Ave. 446-3434 446-477! HOUSES: FOUR rooms, bath, in town , $9,500. ' SIX . rooms. bath , t w o car ·garage, Center\11111!', $8,500. rooms , bath , furnace. Dt ETS are for peorle who are Cenlervllle, $7,5011. thick and tired o II. SIX ' rooms. bath, basemen!, furnace, city £chool s, two m obile home s, middl e 23 .4CRES. of hill ground at Eureka. Price 55,000 . $20,1100s. Real Estate For Sale - - -- - - - : New Listing 5 Bedroom Owner Lea~h,g Area . New Listing Bedroom Brick WITH F ULL DR Y BAS EM E NT . IT ' S IN BEAUTIFUL CONDITION . VERY N I CE K ITC HE N E l: l j ll · · . .. .Gallia Co.'s Lar!!est Real Estate Sales A'gency MERCERVILLE - ·, C_heap . housing, real ni ce. 3 bd. rm ., targe liv. rm ., nice bath, copper plumb i ng. all tile . ce ilinq, oi lfur., 2 car garage. fi replaces, large A. lot . R IO _ LI KE NEW _ Bri ck ra ncher, HW floor s, air cond .. ~~~£~fe kilchen, uti lity rm ., !'- ·sAMOYED dog, big and white C&S Electr ical Serv ice & very, very fluffy. Reward: . Repa i rs . House wir ing, M IDD L E POR T 446 - 9655~ Tel NEAR Clay School - EKtra RUSSELL' S nice. 3 bdrni ., new carpet iQ PLUMBING & HEATING BEAUT 1F (J L pL EASA NT li v. rm. , din. area, and hall. It VA LL EY ESTA TES _ NEW has new Aerobic Septic tank. 11 GalliaAve; 446•4782 _ · LIST ING. 3 BR brick, "f-W full base.. w ith partial 297 _11 car pet , 1112 baths , 2 car finished rec. rm ., attached . DEWITT' S PLUMBING garage, cent. air •. gar . _disp.. gar . and located on 'h A. AND HEATING dishwasher , lovely bi r ch shaded lot. Pr ice reduced for Route 160at Evergreen cabinets. Owner being transquick sale. Phone 446-2735 ferred . CHESHIRE - 5 rm . frame, 187-1 H.W. floor s, attach gar., fuel!, 3 M I . OUT QUI CK oil fur., storm doors ~nd POSSESS ION - Lovely 3 BR , windows, alum inum sidmg, brick an d frame with full nice shrubbery and level lol. ba sem ent , 9arage , lar ge Own~ r says se ll. Make an Lost WHITE FEMALE English· setter, 8 mo. old, from Gavin plant parking lot, Cheshire, r eward , Call 367 -7370 or Ashland , Ky .. 324-4210 collect after 6 p. m . 235-3 name of Ceaser. Ulllll !-c":~. ~~~~i 2 ~~- Walk :1\. T ~.::J.Dlr~/t.l $6.&.. _ Real ' . · For Sale By OW,N ER All electric five room house, 15 acres' M_ereerville area. Ph. 1972 between the hours 256-6588. llli4i.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . '---:-------1 J I NEW LATfGO Western ~ddte· fri ng ed blankets, · carved · bridle and halter. 446·3660. · 235-3 REG . TWO year old Arabian. . mare, can be s - at · 92 . Chllll<othe Rd ., Gallipolis • . · · • ' 234-4 - -- �•-,.,lllllldavT!n.-llonlinel.&lldav. Oct. B. 19'12 For Fast Results .Use The Sunday_.Times-Sentinel C-lassifieds In ' Heating Real Estate For Sale . Real Estate For Sale . . Real Estate For Sale Estate For For Sale MASSJE· ~st~h ~: ~t1zt' p~~~~:!~ng. 3~r~~~,: Ae~ s·TROUT . _:T-'HE .'TW'F/1"C' );' ..4 Realty, 32 St Z:f\~u~:i~~:'::u~hu;;. REALr·v 446-1998 A.G· E'1\T.C Y. REALTY ~mory GEN~ IN LOVlNG memory pf l<en - PLANTS. & SONS r-·----...:...0~;,;;.:.~~-------~--~ ' it.l" wh_o passedh a' waedy aprayer romusw o ov you, Ju Ph . 446-1637. m iss you . . Becausewethoughllh~world .o f .you . You couldn ' t say goodbye to us. Perhaps 'twas just as well ; We never could . have said · 48 _11 , CARTER'S PLUMBIN G AND HEATING . Cor : Fourlh & Pine . Phone 446-3888or·446-4477 . i65-ll · . . . 1 HE- LEADER SI NCE 1900 IN ~:::!;'?82 2 fs1 r;:]~~nRv~· l87-ll It was a sudden ending, too sudden to forget ; And we who loved you dearly, fl¥e the ones who can '! forget . Your memory ls _our keepsake. With wh·ich we ' ll never part ; , God ha s you 'In His keepinQ We have vou In our heart. Sadl y m issed by w ife, son and fam il y and Mom and Dad. , •, ____ _ _ _ __ _237-1 . . World ' s Largest STANDARD T~~b~ee we loved so well . '• • Plum~ini & SERVING THE NATION' S BUYERS & SELLERS. · · Ph. 44 6:P008 Services Offered. DEAD STOCK SS..OOServlce Charge TOY terrier and . Ch ihlahua, light br.own, stubby tall, answers to name of Stubby _ Reward . 446-1209. l!i ' • 237-3 , Will .remove your dead horse and coWs Call" Jackson 286-4531 family rm ., dmif1 g rm .. 2 WB 'I• - Modern 6 rm . I A DDISON hom e with br ick fr onl, level . • J , . lot with 120 tt . fr ont, cent. air , carpor-t, owner anx ious to se ll. electric heat, motor controls. Free estimates. Ph. 446-4561 or 675-3361 : 22-11 12 RM . BR ICK - Could be useij as 2-3 or A fam il y home. Priced for bel ow r epl acement cost. 234-6 - - - - - -- - BIRD DOG on Roushville Rd . Saturday night . English - ' - - - - - - ' - - - POMEROY - RE MODEL ED 2 BANI<S TREE SERVICE setter with brown or reddish stor y home wit h full ears, name of Andy . ·Reward. FREE estlmales, liability Inbase ment . Buy nov., and start Call 388-8146. · ·· surance. Pruning , trimming collecting rent. and cavity work , tree and 234-6 stump removal. . Ph . 446-4953. CITY - · I I BERGER AVE . 73-ff Lovely 2 BR home with full Wanted ba semen t . Lots of shad e ELDERLY lady who would ,llke GILLENWATER' S seplic ta nk trees. cleaning and repair, also a home plus salary In ex. hoUse wrecking. Ph . 446-9499. NEIGHBORHOOD RD. - 3 BR change for babysitting, 446• 4337. Established In 1940. modul ar home 2 yrs . old, air · 169-11 cond.. pa r tly fur ni shed, a bar gain at $1 4, 5{)0. D . P. MARTIN & Son Water PERSON full or part . t::: Delivery Serv ice . Your STATE ROU TE 160 - 3 yrs . old, experienced In operation of patronage will be ap addressograph Multllfh 7 r m. br ick, 2 car garage, all preciated. Ph . 446-0463. t model 1250 press. Contact Box electric;, cen t. air , 2 baths, w~ 7-lf ~ 239, c-0 Tribune. Gallipolis, w carpet, WB fi replace . - -- - - Help ~l - - - - - - -- - - - - ---- ~- Ohio. 235-3 -BACKHOE - - -and-Dozer - -Servi ce. - -- - - - t v-1.-o We Need Listings SELL INGot the rote ot' 2or 3 proper,fies each week maktts It difficult to keep enough listings . If you want yours sold , call the Wls em 'an Agenc y- . · In Cheshire Need An lnve$tment And A Good Place To Live? V ERY ATTRA CTIVE 2 STOR-Y HOM'E WITH BATH . MODERN ""F U RNAce·; LOVELY KITCH EN ( BUILT -IN CA·B . . AND APPLIANCES ). BA SE MEN T . ALL N EW ALUMINUM SIDIN G, 2 CARPORT ON .7 ACR E WITH 3 MODERN .M OBILE HOME S, ALL WITH PAT IO meat'· process lng equipment. SIDEWA L K S, ET C. A ND Potential Income from ·Apt . ALL RENTED . PRE SEN T rental s $225 per mo. Price IN COME $480 .00 PE R $21 ,500. MONTH . RENT THE HOU SE AND IN CREASE E-UREI<A - River view , shady , IN COM E TO S6 50.00 . lot , 6 rms . full dry base .. H.W. YOU 'L L AGRE E I T 'S floor s, lt v. rm . carpeted, WELL WORTH THE garage and plenty good ASKING PRIC E. water. This house Is built of good materials and well , Building Lots constructed . Price $17,500. 2 ACRE LOT FLA T . EX RODNEY - 3 yr . old, 6 rm : CELLENT LO CATION . home, all carpel, all Elec., 11 WI T H WATER SS,OOO.OO. mo. budget at $26 per mo. 12 ACRE FLAT TO Thi s property has a large ga rag-e and located on a 3/,. ROLLIN G STREAM AND WOOD S. EXCELLENT acr e flat lot. Pri ced for a SPOT FOR YOUR NEW quick sal e at $21,500. HOM{= . CENTENARY - Extra nice 3 Priced Right or 4 bdrm . ranch, with H.W. Near Cheshire floor s and carpet . If has a large liv . rm ., some paneling Lovely Ranch and a kitchen that would • pl ease any woman . On cily ON ROU SH RD. YOU ' LL PRETT Y water & nat . gas. Price F IND THIS REDWOOD RANCH WITH 3 $23,500. ' BEDROOM S, NICE KIT ADAMSVILLE - Older home CHEN ( BUILT -INS! , BATH , FU L L BASEM'ENT , WOO D made new, 5 big rms. all BURN. FIREPLACE AND carpeted, new 2 car garage 0 and locat ed on a big f lat lot. oTF Cheap at $1 5.750. A REA A N D HA S I T PRICED SO THE F IR ST WE STWOOD ACRES - New, ONE TO SEE IT WI L L BUY . all elec .• all ca r pet, 1'/ 2 baths HONE ST YOU WON 'T FI ND and locat ed on a large flat lot. ONE N EA R CHE SHIRE Pr ice ·S22,900. PRIC ED L I KE TH 'IS' ONE . PATRIOT 2 story, older home, sound, water line, 2 A. fl at lqt; pr ice $13,000. The Home You BABY FARM Located on Dreamed of Owning Carter Rd ., 5 A., 2 story I S IN AN EXCELLENT house, 6 rms., bath, laundry, NEIGHBORHOOD IN paneling & carpet. It has 'TOWN. HUGE OLD OAKS cellar, chicken house, s!ora~e ­ SH A DE THI S II(E,L L bl ~g. and gar age.' l'ltrity goo<! LANDSCAPED LOT . IT 'S A water. Price $14,900. . 3 BEDROOM SPLIT LEV EL WITH F IREPL ACE IN LIVIN G ROOM . NI CE Price GREEN ACRES DINING AREA , LARGE reduced onJ his beauty, 4 yr. SUN PORCH , 2 BATH S, old ranc~ . H.W. floors , GA RA GE. IT 'S 10 YR S. OLD beautiful kitchen, 3 Bd. rms., AND YOU ' LL JUST LO VE l'/2 baths. This house Is like IT . iT'S THE HOM E YOU new. Only $22,500. MU ST SEE . CLOSE TO NEW MINE - 1970 Septic tanks , farm ditch ing, Schult z 12 x 65 with 4 x 12 tip ponds. Free estimates. Phon e ou t rm . , complete ly fur BO'VS' GIRLS, make $1.25 367-7579 or 367-7706 nished, cen t . air , patio, cellar, selling Candy. Call 446-3817. 212-lf bar n, ut ility building , buy . 230·10 with 1 A. or 30. TERMITE PEST CONTROL ATTENTION . LADIES - Sell FREE Inspection . Call4411-3245. Toys & Gifts now thru Merrill O'Dell , Oper ator by CH IL LI ( $'"":j,c RD. - 4 rm . ,ith f ull block December with the oldest T"' Exterminal Termite Sevlce. basemen t. \., ,. Party Plan In the Country. 19 Bemonf Dr. Highest commissions . No 267-11 VI NTO N Compl et el y Cash Outlay. Call or write re modeled, 2 story home, new "Sanfa's Parties," Avon, Ct. Central Alr Conditioning buill ·in kitchen, form al dining 06001. Tel. 1 (203) 673-3455. & Heating ALSO BOOI<ING PARTIES. ""· L R wi th fi r epl ace, lull F'" Esllm~tes basement, shady lawn . . 207-26 . Stewart's Hardwar e Vlnton, Ohio WOMEN 144-tf T RAI LE R PAR K - 18 unit s, smal l la undry , .larg e DO YOU like to have your worksho p. plenty water , trlends In? Goodl Would you "HOT-SHOT" WASHMOBILE . natural gas, 7 mobil e homes I ~ to ~~rn S!?'T't n•c~ ~~)\llQg5 p r.:--wnsh ,''W~" .fl1d,.,...de-gteas\l'fg go wit h sale. f?r Cllns1mas? let me come with mobile unit . 446 -4441. 1f and show you our nice line of .11 21 0 toys, and gifts items from 2 ACRE S IN CITY - Road fro ntag e, water_ fr ontage, 15 ALBERT EHMAN • Playhouse, today. Why not? r en tal units. ·1 Calf Barbara, 446-3411 for water Deliver y Ser vice details . _f Patriot Star Rt .. Gallipoli s 233 1 UPPER ROUTE 7 - 4 houses Ph. 367-21 33. and 5 m obile homes now being ' 243-ff re nted . Buy an d sta rt collecting rent . : PORCH SALE - Tues .. Oct. 10 FARMS THOMAS FAIN and Wed. , Oct. 11. From 10 to ' EXTERMINATING CO. 92 .5 A. 9 mi. from town , all flat MANUFACTURING Plant ·.:_ s. Bottles. jars, depression an d gentl e s tope ; 45 A. Termite & Pest Contro l Excell ent business. Call fo r glass, and China. All of which ti ll able, fob . base, rural Wheelersburg, Ohio appointment. fs· good me.chandlse. Small water, 6 rm . hou se with bath, bicycle and miscellaneous. SEPTIC TANKS storm dr.s a nd window s. FARMS 271 Jackson Pike . Price $33,500. Cleaned and Installed 146 A., moder n home with full Russell's Plumbing, 446-4782 237-3 ba se men t, 2 barns, sil o, pond, 30 A. LOCATED at Bidwell, all 2'17-l f creek. BT rd ., new fences, YARD SALE , 435 Pike In till able or develop, 8 rm . tab. base. corn base, 25 A . ~ Kanauga . Wed., Thurs., and BOB modern home, all carpet. LANE 'S Co mplete t' Fri . Antiques, Iron bed, Bookkeeping and Ta x Ser - corn g oe~ with sale . much pan eling , storm drs. l platform rocker , cloth ing, v ice, 4241!, Fourth Ave ., and windows, oil fur. Th is is J•' and miscellaneous. an ideal set.up for a large Kanauga . Office hrs. 9 a.m.· I 163 A., 56 A. Bottom , tOO A . pasture, love ly 7 rm . hom e •• 237-1 fa mily with ch ildren In p.m. Ph. 446·1049. with large shady lawn , plenty 85-ff school . Pri ce upper thirt ies. GLA~S for all needs. Home ou tbui ldi ngs. Can be used for service and Insurance claims. almos t a ny ty pe far min g 143 A. CORA. 80 A flat and HOLLEY BRO. CONST .. t Russ's Glass Service, 704 Pine COMPLETE operation. water tine InRac co?n bott om . 5 rm . ' St., Rio Grande, Ohio. 245backhoe, bull dozer modern house, edra nice stallation, 5048. and boring machine services, 11 5 AC R ES - 55 acres boltom , 9 kilchen, pl enly storage, some ~ 180·11 rm . home, good bar n, cr eek J. P. Holley, 245-5018 or D. R. paneling. Good barn . II has a I ---------fr on tage, 112 mile frontag e on Holley, 245-5006. prod uci ng gas well wilh free ~ TWO-WAY Radio s Sales & slat e rd .. com plele line of 111 -tt gas piped to the 'house. ; Ser vice. New and used CB's, farm machiner y incl uded in ' polle e mon itors, antennas, sale, owner will help f inance . 49 A. GOOD 7 rm . house, flenly !_. et c. Bob ' s Citizen s Band storage room, carpe and r Radio Equip., Georges Creek 95 A. Rolling grassland, paneling. Big ' barn , plenty '· ·Rd ., Gall ipolis, Ohio. 446-4517. good water, near 12 A-:-bottom timber , pon d, we ll , cqunty !, 212-11 land. It has1 ,5 19 1b. lob. base. water ava il able, BT rd ., large Price of S19,000, Includes near home 10 mi . fro m town. , DAY CARE 2 ion fob., tra ctor and ot her :: SUN VALLEY Nursery School , tools. A. ..:. Beau li ful wooded We EXTUMITAL's Termite 38homesi li censed by State of Ohio, l'h tes over look i ng the miles west of new..hospital., Oh io River, city schoo l disl. 90 A. plus, 30 A , tillable, barn, Pest CaRITaI Service Is Your plenty water , good fences, 571 Sun Valley Dr. Ph. 446· many S1fest Buy-At Any Price! young walnut, lob. base 3657. Day care that says " we Ranny Bla ckburn an'd most underlaid with coat ca're ." Madge Hauldren , Br anch Manager $15,750. . Own er ; Lor ed i th & John ' Hauldren. Operalors . RANCHO REALTORS163 A. s mt. from Cheshire, on 114-11 Ward Rd ., no bldgs., un. derlald with coal. Price WE SELL a~ y th ing for Headquarters lor Gall Ia County reduced to $19,500. an ybody at l<notl s Com Real E; stat e. Listi ngs needed. ANY HR. 446-1998 munity Auction Barn, Corner of 3r d and Olive. Sale every TWO FOR ONE Sat. eve . at 7 p.m . HOU SE NO. 1: Custom · buill' 210-30 new 3 BR 'home fea tur ing HOME for sal e by owner. ranch sty l e, redwood .hom e 3 faini ly roo,m, air cond., sli d. DOES your home need pain ling, m il e from bedr oom I glass door · to pati o and 2 ca r siding.' rooting, remodeling, Gall ipolis. 446-4273 or 446garage . paneling, cement work, 9332. 1 HOUSE NO. 2: Ver y good 6 barbecue, pa.tlos, or garage, 236-lf room country home, part carport, etc.? You name it, basemt ., porch and cellar we'll do it . Reasonable rates. house . Both homos for lh e BY OWNER 35 acres more or Call 446,1753. ' pr ice of one. 119-lf less . Approx. 1.200 ft. Iron- · · GREEN TOWNSHIP tage. Green School district. LOTS an d ac r eag e for ROOFING and gulter work . Soll] e limber. Rural waler r es idential or commercial on William Mi tchell, 388-8507. $10,000. 446-4948. Rl . 35. near hospital . 67-lf 237-3 i Evenings-Call E. M . " "Ike" Wiseman -446· 3796 E . N.. Wiseman 446·4.5 00 off er. INVESTMENT .- In city, good business locaiJon, plus 2 Aprt . rentals (could be 3) . Business bldg . Includes grocery and l ·Office 446-3643 to DEER CR . RO. _ Near new 4 rm s. and bath, fur . heat, 2 rms. , carpeted . plu s 2 A. good land . Good Spring water . Only $IO.OOO. 6~~~~ Mo~7~J oui on --:-- - - - - I;-:N-;-o-;tic-:-_e___ ~ ......,..._ 3 t6~H R,~N,G ~}/E\ Li~~ -------- NEI GHBORHOOD . OWNER MOVIN G OUT OF STATE . New Listing 3 Bedrooms Full Basement I· L OWN ER HAS THI S ON E PRICED WELL UNDER MARKET OR APPRAISED . VALUE. THREE LARGE BEDROOMS , DINING AREA , VERY NICE KIT · CHEN WITH RANGE 1!. OVEN . FULL BA SEMEN T, LARGE FL AT LOT AND GARAGE . THIS WI LL SELL FA ST . DON'T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT! say i r. . ·- - -- -- OHIO RIVER . Realty . Moble Homes For Sale ·, Neal Realty . R'ALPH'S Carpet & Uphotsiery Cleaning Ser-vice . Free estimales. Ph. 446-02'14. Ralph NEW LISTING Beautiful pi ima s tone home A. Davis, owner. 9-ff located. on a 3/• acre lot on tower Rllier' Road, ~ extra large bedrooms, J'baths and a two car garage. Pr iced In the GOOD USED MOIIILE HOMES 40's. Call today tor an ap1970 Skyline 12K50 2 8r. · pointment. 1967 Horizon 12x50 2 Br. · LOT IN TOWN 1970 Richardton 12x65 3 Br. We have"' a 112'x67' lot on 1965 VI ~~lYle 10.50. 2 Br • . · Garfield Avenue. Will se ll for 1HO Ven Qvke 10x40 2 Br. · · $1,000. . 1HO Vt111 E£1 10xSO 2 Br. . 14 ACRES ; Trl·t.ull 1\11111111 Homts · With 4 room concrete block 2111 t.m Av•. horne located p;, miles fro1o1 O.IJipllls. 01110 Vinton , on Keystone Road. ( 446-fl75 . 2 FAMILY DWEL.LING "·. LOCllted of Third and Spruce: Both opts. have 4 rooms and balh. Already renled . Buy INAtLEASindcampersln today and start collecting alock. l'or ..,...,ce, quellty r•nt. . prlc:e ' - villi Cen:IP Offlct Pllont 446-1694 Starc:reft 11, 62 Evoni"9S )' of Polnl ClleNII M •.11.. 1446-1546 . _ Ctrpellm. J. Mk:llatllJIHI446·JS03 ' ~If Cillpl11 Equlpllllnl tm ~testnl DON.'T BUY "UNTIL YOU SEE THIS NEARLY NEW BE AUTIFUL 4 OR 5 BEDROOM HOME . VERY NICE KITCHEN WITH ALL BUILT -IN ·, AP · THE PLIANCES , HUGE FAMI<.Y ROOM , CA RPETED THROU GHOUT , CENTRAL AIR , GARAGE, 4 FRUIT TREE S, FLAT LOT NE AR NEW HO SPIT AL . . .. HERE ' S A REAL BUY FOR SOME LUCKY FAMILY . LAR GE LIVING AND DINING ROOI,)S , BUILT -IN I<ITtHFN fRANG E . OI SH. WASHER , ETC . ). 2 CERAMI C BATH S', EN TIRE HOU SE I S CAR PETED , GARAGE AND LARGE F~AT LOT NEAR NEW HO SPITAL. CEN TRAL .AIR . PRICE Don't Wait- Now's The Time To Buy AND HERE ~ ONE THAT MAY PLEASE' YOU . 3 BEDROOMS WITH F ULL BASEMENT ON LARGE LOT j 100x5 751 WA SHER , DRYER , RANG E 1!. RE-FR-IG ., CENTRAL AIR , GARAGE AND LOTS OF SHRUBB5RY .· COULD BE USED FOR COMMERCIAL PURPOSES BECAU SE OF IT S EX CE LLENT LO CATION . Do You Need · ' A Large Comfortable Home? ONE 5 MIL'E OUT ON A 5 ACRE LOT WITH A LARGE ST REAM AND WATER FAL LS IN YOUR FRONT YARD? HUGE RU STIC LIVING AND DININ G ROOM , MODERN KIT CHEN WITH ALL THE BUilT -INS . 2 BATH S, CENTRAL AIR , ALL KIND S OF BEDROOMS ? IS THAT WHAT YOU WANT ? WELL WE HAVE IT. IT EVEN H AS· A BASEMENT 2 F IREPLACES A ND MANY OTHER ATTRACTIVE F EATURES . YOU'RE RIGHT, THE PRICE I S IN THE FORTIE S, BUT YOU ' RE WRONG IF YOU THINK YOU CAN MATCH IT ANYWHERE ELSE . .'.·,' -~ Store Bldg. On 2nd Ave . 2 STORY BRIC K 30 x60 ON LARGE DEE P LOT WITH PA RKIN G. EXCELLENT LO CATION - PRE SENTLY RENT ED FOR S165.00 PER MO . 1.500 Down Payment J<i .Years to Pay $28,900 Total· Price BE AUTIFUL NEW LARGE J BEDROOM HOME WI TH LARGE FAMILY ROOM , 2 8 ATH S. DININ G AREA , LOVELY KI ~C HEN WITH AL L THE BUILT -IN S. TH ROUGHOUT CARPET PLU S 2 CA R GARAGE . YOU 'LL LIKE IT . HONE ST. WE HAVE OTHER S THAT WILL PLEASE YOU IF THI S ONE DOESEN 'T. 2 SPLIT LVEL S - 3 ,BY LEVEL S AND MANY, MANY RANCHES . MO ST CAN BE PUR CHASED WITH SMALL DOWN PAYMENT AND L OW , LOW MONTHLY PAYM ENTS. Evtnlngo Oscor 8olrd, 444-4632 0 . J . Wtlherholl, 446-4244 Sttvtn R. IIetz, 446-9513 - - - - - --- RUSSEU NEW LISTING: 2'1• ACRES level land with City water and gas, close to City Schools, chur ch, grocery store, has T. B. small barn . Very nice 3 bedroom, large living room , knotly pine kitchen . 2 full baths, 2 lir~places. full basement and carport with concrete drive. __ ___ For - - - - - -SIGNS & POSTERS•. Custom made, 1 copy or In quantity. Hand painted. Silk Screen . Instant signs. Please phone Gallipolis 44.6- 0706 . 209-11 . . 5 '1895 197r BUICK 1972 BUICK Skylark 2 dr. hdtp.. air cond., ·· ~hlte with black vinyl top, extra ntce. '2995 t96S tO 10 .BI:JLLDOZE R S3,500. Ph . 367-7303. APARTMENT for construction men. Ph. 446-0756. 234-6 267-11 TWIN N-EEDLE Sewing Machine 1972 Model in walnut 2 BEDROOM tr ailer · In -Ch&shlro. 367-732'1. stand , All features built -In io 231 -11 make fancy designs and do stretch sewing . Also but tonho.teo, blind hens, etc. uN li'. 7 room house near Cheshire. Pit. 367-7167. $43.35 cash price or terms 237-tf available. Phone 446-457e. 233-6 -:-:-.:::--::---'--. 12 x 60MOIIILE home located In Rio Grande, 245-5267 after 4. VACUUM CLEANER 237-11 Electro Hyg iene New Demonstrator hao all ~----cleaning attachments pluslhe 5 ROOMS and balh, apartment, Ph . .u6-1575. . new Electro Suds for shampooing carpet Only $27.50 cash price or terms :-:::::-::::--~---.:.237-11 HOUSE, 8 rooms and bath on available. Phone ~-4578 . Rodney-Cora Road . Rural 233-6 Water. Partially furnished. ---'---,--245-.5598. 237·3 - -----=- - - For Rent PAY ON..Y ONE UTILITY = - - -- - - - - - -- - - BULLDOZER and farm tractor wllhequlpment. Call 742-5387. 236-3 ~17~H~O~L~s=T=E~IN~c-ow• .~some registered, 9 breed Holstein heiff!fs to start freshlng soon. 614-286-249'6. 236-3 7-: ""' P:-:I-: E-: C-::E_w _a_l_nu_t_d_tn_l_"9__ room suite, Including buffet and china cabinet, maple twin bed and a maple brooklasf set. Call .u6: 1407. • Tinted alas& • Reclining front bucket seats • Whitewalls • OVerhead cam engine • Vinyl upholstery • Safety front diac brakes • Independent rear BUBpension 236-3 AT SPECIAl lOWER PRICES ' NEW- & USED I-BEAMS, Channel, angle, sheet and plate steel, rounds, flats, reinforcing · bars and .. mesh, rail, p~, culvert5 and equipment. Prompt drilling, Neiman Co., Nelsonville, Ohio, P. 0. Box 298, Ph. 7531554. Call collect. 181-tf Ia thia the perfect Datsun for you? 'ny ll Drive a Dollu ••• thea leclde. SMITH AUTO SALES A GOOD Beagle dog 2 years old. Curtis Parler. 256-6436. 237-3 ----1%6 TRAILER . Nice and clean. Good condition. In Cline's Trailer Court. John Houck 446-1697. 237-3 - -- - -GIBSON quitar, beautiful Les Paul Custom , new '12 price $315. _388-8271 . _ _ __ _236-6 T~~~E0p,~euE~r~ 1Im~r~a~ maple bedroom suite with spindle bed and box springs and maffress, 3dlnette sets. 2 twin maple beds complete with sprmgs and mattress, white dresser with matching bed, goose neck plalform rocker, 2 living room suites, large wooden office desk, vinyl Early Ameri can couch. · RI-CE'S ------- For HEAVY white leghorn hens. Call 245-5522. 235·3 1970 CHEVROLET Trl Axle, 1! ft . dump bed, excellent condition . 245-5593. 2356 18 ACRES of land 10.000. 4464537. • 236-5 1969 RENAULT 10, four door, aotp. lrans., radio, In ex. cellent cond. 388-8724 after 4 p.m. 233-10 --'----- - - 308·11 _ A..;. L_L _ T_Y-:P:-JEr:S- o_l _ b_u_ l ldlng malarial a, block, brick, sewer pipes, l"lndows, llnltlt, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grtndll, 0 . Phone 245-5121 after 5. 123·11 MODELS• IN STACK \rl ite you to compare the quality GOING AT '5QOO and the price of our automobiles. We know that we have a better deal for OVER COST . lt72~R-= e~ POS =s-= e= ss::E::o-=• 71r1ck Slttto. lust llkt new. Takt OVtt' PtYIIItnlt of, t7.25 Pit' month or PlY baiiiiCt Qf 111. ~7. Phone 446·0W. . ., 233-tl ~ I PT In ltytwty, ltn m"*l ZJg.aeg SeWing Mlchlnt. 11111 mechlne m•-• ~... dtrns, tmllrOiclerles. Pt f balenct of IR.IO or PlY. IUS 11tf monlh. 1'110111 . . . ,...ow. 23).11 ,COUil!tJ. SH'(Dft • It 1111 UUA '""' .'" ""·· • A¥1. +fl.ll11. 111111 you • . and we would like the op. portunitv to demonstrate this. ------------~------------• USED CAR BARGAINS. '70 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE · 1971 VW BUS------,------$2395 1969 FORD STA. WAG. ------·$1595 1970 MAVERICK-'--------· $1495 1968 BUICK ,2 DR. H.T. ·-----·$1295 1972 SATEL11TE·----------.l2695 1972 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. HT ----~3895 2 Dr. hardtop, green with green vinyl bucket seats, 350 V-8 engine, 4 speed trans.. lac. tachometer . Th is car Is a real clean sharp car. Cuslom"<OUpet -327 ¥• 8' <Jnglne>'·auto.••·.. tra ns., p. steering, W· S· W tires, whee l covers, radio. This has got Ia be the sharpes! Chevy In town . V-8 engine. ·standard shift, radi o. ws-w tires, fanc y wheels. BROUGHAM, 2 DR. HT., alf and all the ext ras. GailiP"OiTs~Ch~ie~P~moiitil Gallipolis 2295 •1995 bumper. 446-3273 '•••••••••••--•••••••.1 67 MERCURY ·coUGAR . 2 Dr . h•rdlop, V-8 engine, •uto. lrans., p. steering. Good cond. 69 CHEVROLET IMPALA '11-95 67 .FORD GAL. 5.00 CONY. Custom coupe, radio, auto . tran s .• 327 c u . in . engine. p . steering, fac. ai r cond •• Olympia gold with matching Inter i or , w -s-w t ires, one owner i::ar in excellen t cond . .. . V-8, au to., p. steeri ng. yell ow wt'th blk. conv . top . Real shar p. '79$ 65 CHEV. STATION WAGON · •1995 WOOD MOTOR SALES Auto. Trans . Gallipolis, Ohio '2495 66 CHEV. BELAIR For Sale -4 Uoor, srx cyl. engine. auto. trans., blue w-blue Int. _,""!!!!!!!!!! '495 64 FORD THUNDERBIRD 2.0r . hardtop, fac. air cond., 'th e extras. TRACTOR SALEI , 2 dr. vinyl roof, 250 CID, 6 cy l. engine, p. steer iiTg, rad io, 16,000 act. miles/ locall y owned. A. l bumper to · . 1639 Eastern Ave. ~ I 71 MAVERICK THESE CARS ALL LOCALLY OWNED r- $'1'" 6·9,1/i! 72 _PLYMOUTH DUSTER TWISTER 1971 GREMUN X---------l1795 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA.___ -21595 Air, P.S., P.B. 1970 FORD LTD___________$2395 • $1,995 '69 ~HEV. IMPALA BROUGHAM, air, P.S.• P.B.. power windows 1!. seats, automatic speed conlroi. h~s all '495 '• ' HN\Iy duly, with flooring, s•.. ( ... ALL N NEW MASSEY-FERGUSON .. NHdAMIIIIrlfdt.? Sit! our tl11Minum . bldgs. ' GALLIPOLIS; OHIO ----------- We still have a good -selection ol1972 Foras in Stock. Year end discounts are in effect . -As you know • • • our policy - No Salesman, No Sales Commission to Pay- means even m.o~e discount than you · would otherwise •• receive. THIS MONTH ONLYI Beat the price increase and buy that new•• tractor now .• t GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR 'by Your MIIMY·~ti'IUSOR Deller Upper Rf. 7-Kafllilga state Ga lllpolllr Olllo Phol~e: 446-·1044 I= ~. IW....-uJ Ferguson · For sale the executor to settle the estate of Jilmes. T. Hamilton by public auction on the premises at 54~ Second Avenue . at 10':30 a.m . . ·on Sat.ur~;iy, October 14, 1972. _Appraised at $32,500.00 and cannot be sold for not less than . . two-third · ot that amount. -· . • • 8 room housedull atti c. and . ba se m en t. '1'12 baths. Rental income from trailer space. Lot 70'x173. Will show October 12, L-t;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..~~~~;...J ' ......... • • . r--:7~~::~:.::- MOll I LE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOIIILE HOMES NEW & USED FURNITURE .. 1%6 Schult 12x50, 2 bedroom 854 S..:ond Ave. 446-9523 1961 Nashua 10.50, 2 bedroom 236-lf 1954 Anderson 1~36. 1 bedroom 1969 Capella 50x12, 2 bdrm. NEW CHURCH pews and pulpit 19'68 Kirkwood 60x12, 2 bdrm .. · furniture : Wrlfe .for· a fall and 1962 Gibraltar 55x10. 2 bdrm . sale · win ter sp·e clal . Steven s 11&5 MOBILE HOMES Church Supply Co., P. 0 . Box GOOD CLEAN LUMP and Second & VliiMI St. 781, Huntt.ngton, w. Va . Pl. Ple111nt stoker clial . Carl Winters, Rio 224-26 !Nut to Heck'al Grande. Phone 245·5115. . 6·11 171-tf LUMBER, poplar, oak and ----------~ other species. Call 388-8875, or Eastern Ave. .SINGER Sewing Machine Sales YOUNG "stud colt, 388-8146. 388-8865. Or 367-7873. & Service. All models Ill 2 227-10 slock. FrH delivery. Service ---,-- - - ...:..._ _ _ 34-6 guaranteed: Mocleli priced from $69.95 , French Clty • - • • • • - • • • - - • • • • • • • • •. . ..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Fabric Shoppe, Singer apr proved dealer, 58 COurt St. Ph. 446·925.1. • KMAUGA, OHIO For Sale · . ~ 50 STATE STREET production listed herd. The best of Emulous and Erdmann Breeding. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Little, Jr., Jackson , 286-3907. 237-6 4 CHEERLEADING uniforms, burgundy, 4_.pleated skirts with white jlnsef; matching - t . top. Call Rio Grande, Ohio 245-5415 between 8 and ---:--~4: 30 p.m. Monday thru YUKAN · Delta camper . Like , new. Self-contained. On 1964 Friday. pick-up truck . Good condition . 236-3 Reduced from $2,500'1o $1.550 -----~ for quick sale. 446-2906. GOOD box springs, good 237-3 bathroom sink $10 ea. , William L. Sponagel, Crown CLEAN rugs, like new, so easy City, Ohio, call 256-6538. to do with Blue Lustre. Renl 236-3 electric shampooer S1 . Central Supply Co. 6 REG. SJAMESE klffens, 4 237-6 · chocolate pj>lnl, 2 seal _point. -----~ 367·7409. 236·6 "GERMAN Short-haired poin ters . 9 wks . old. AI<C - -::-:--:-- - - : : : 1968 R.S. CAMARO. Phone 675· J .J~~lster!?f·; 1256·1~og ~.~~t~r 1 4 . 3346, good condition. . ' 237-3 . 236-6 . . . s • IIi.... · llefr....efwl · Nr CloNiftltllilll•. · Dis, IIIII· Dfi~W.tfltn·IIMI LIMIIf· Prtv... """ • ........ "" • Cl a1 _____________w~L.~F:w~~:-:r:m:•:--~~~l!l!•:~r~~~·=•:•:•:·~M::~=nM~~ . room suite, gold brown rocker, record stand, stroller, browh metal kitchen cabinet , Admiral •tereo r ecord player with 2 speakers 446-3583. 237-3 For Sale CARROLL-NORRIS DODGE living Cows and heifers from a wtrtd for tltctrlc. Also Wnt Virglnto chunk cal, drain tile. ball tilt. cement tnd .mortor . Galllrx>lls Block i. Coal Co.. 123'11 Pine• .u6-2713. 207·11 ··-·~ - - - - -GREEN brown tweed REG . Angus r,earling Bulls, • Bull calves, C ub steers, Bred W• filrnllh Weier • lew.... GariNgo Calflcllott • Amplt rttl • TY AnlenM • W.I~...Wtll C..rpolltiJI • ··· TARA ...... $20 each . . 7 of a mile East of Porter on Rf . 554. 237-1 ------- Your Da!s!!n dealer Let him ohow you what makeo the 510 f-Door g.dan such a perfectly great econpmical family car. "Depend On It" -- - -AK<; reg . FoK Terriers, IRISH seller mole, 6 months old. registered . Ph. 256-6<190. 237-3 • is lhe Small Car Expert. CHARGER Z· OOOR liARDTOP AKC Cairn terrier good dog with children on sale this week only. I< & P Kenn els, 388-8274. 237-1 ------------ AUCTION SCHOOL ELECTRICITY SUEDE coat , street lenglh with min·k col lar, excellent condition, si ze 5, $75. Call 4463498. __ UP TO 36 MONTHS ,, 0 CIIIMILOR ........cioiiiiiJ. COMPLETE · Household used furniture , Some Items an tique. Also Lady's dresses, Size 7-8. Phone 446-0649. 237-3 . - -- - -- ---=237-3 KEEP carpets be•ullful despite footsteps of a busy family. Buy Blue Lu stre . Rent electric shampooer $1. G. c. Murphy Lower Store. ..:_____:" - -'---237-6 AND OLDER WIO.ESALE PRICES. MAKE OFFER. WE NEm lHE ROOM. '2195 Dodge $1,3SO. I<evin Denni;, 446 -2847. . 237-3 20 - 1966 .MOOf! s LeSabre Cust. 4 dr., air cond., lime green with dark green vinyl top. Local customer who· trades every four years. - - ---- ---,--- - - 2 3 ~ ·3 tires, e"cellent ·condition , '3995 1969 BUICK C HARGER SE · 1969 " FO.RD Mustang, ~ new LeSabre Custom, 4 dr. hdtp .. air cond., AM-FM . radio, light blue, black vlr~y_l t_ap. Sharp. . , ------ SLEEPING ROOMS, weekl,y rates . P~rk Central Hotel. __ BDYB --::-:---'-..;.,- SLEEPING room• for . rent. Gallla Hotel, 446-9115 . 181 -tf · ' .. .. Nova, auto. trans.. p. steering, new Prem tires. Sharp. . + ... ' 211> ACRES with all electric NEW 3 bedroom hom e, bath, NEW $ BR. home on Neighhome. nice kitchen, new garage, la rge lot, city wa ter borhood Road . Large lot and refrigerator and stove, large and schools. city water . ,.., mile from living room, bath and double IY OWNER ADDISON TOWNSHIP · Galflp<>lls. 446-3907. garage. Price 117,000. l bedroom ·brlck ronch, NEAR N EW 4 .bedroom home, • 231·3 llrtploce, 2'11 ctr 1t11chtd . bath and hal f. $22,000. 2 BEDROOM house In Cllllhlrt, FOR SALE by owner, 2 story . g1r1go. Approx. 14000 II. of Ohio on Stole Route 7, bath;. living .,ace downstolrs, lind ]If., AC RE tot, r ura l water, brick house at oi$2 First Ave . 7 large living room and kltchlft. spoce lor l . roami In un. beautiful setting . rooms, 2 baths, gas hot air Price 11~.900. flnlslitd upsl1lrs, lirve urt furnace. Pr,sent 39 AC RES , 3b<dropm story and ·lot wllfl mort lind ovellible, .9•10 ACRES, with a.room home, arrang~ment 2 ·apartments. hal.f hom e, garage, barn . ::J~Uni Easily converted to one several buildings. Owner . . . $15,000. family dwelling . Asking wanls 11 JOid thiS week. Cell $30,000, shown by · . ap· for _- appj>lntmt~f. , ATTINTlON polnlment. 446·0201. SPECIAL Reo I Estate 231·1 Dlsporselwlt by one owntr. 8 F~RM, 257 acres on black!Gp road, large houH tnd 2 barnl, rnldtnllol . properllll ; 1 BEAUTIFUL high rolling baby commerclel or worlthouu · T.8 . base, I miles from city. Olflct _,... ' form country estale bulldl"9 property and one vacant lot. site. Peacoful 5.8 acre lot with To be sold on lilt first come· EYtlllflll Cllll pond. Land clear, edged. wltti first Hrved buls. · Price Ron Cntllily m • • trees . On hardtop road. Rutstll D. w.d, 446-4611 ra"9elrom .11t500 to 149.000. Overlooks -Route 160 at Kerr . Jolin I: Riclllnll, 441 1211 The Wtstm.n Agency, 500 Plenty good waf~r available. Second Avtnut. Colt Ike Two miles from new hospital. Wlse:non rtoltor far full By owner. Phone .u6-0960 for pertlculert lmmtdltlely. 446· HOUSE by owner, I rooms, 2 ·Jay Shepf)lrd 446..001 baths; 446-0762. · No Qbllgatlon. appointment. ~. el homo 446-3796. £. N. Denv.e r K. Higley 446-0002 237-6 Wiseman, 446·4500. Wandll S. Eshonaur · 4"'·1003 . • "THE GREATEST SHOW IN'TOWN" 1970 CHEV. Estate Wagon, 9 pass., air cond •• power windows, power seat, AMFM. stereo, local . Industrialist's .wife's car. . IJf - -- ----- srx .. barn . 1971 BUICK · For Rent 308-lf YtOOD 'REALTOR 446-1066 ACREAGE : 500 ACRE farm wl.fh antlque home tn excellent condition . 18 ACRES four miles from town . 44 ACRES just Inside Meigs County, six rooms , bath, SAYS' & New Listing 4 Bedrooms S2 8,000.00. ·- .SMITH co -THE '73's ARE HERE! New '73 Buicks Arriving Daily! J)()C Sale ...w .GMC Truck Heldquorters 1962 '12 Ton GMC Plckllf' 196<1 W ton GMC Pickup 1969 Otds 88 . . 1970 International Dump Truck . Extra clean . 1969 2 T. GMC · ./ . 1967 Jeep Statton Wagon 1964 'h. T. GMC PU 25 Locust St. 1967 Jeepster Howard Brannon, Broker 1967 •12 T . Chev . Pickup Off. 4"'·2674 . ' 1967 :v. T. Chev . PU Lucille Brtnnon 1968 '12 T. GMC PU Eve. 446-1226 1968 v, T.· GMC PU NEW BRICI< New 11 fl .. camper $30,000 - HERE ts a home of 196<1 :v. T. GMC rare and di stinctive qual ify : 3 1968 •12 T. GMC PU large BR, tile bath, sp~clo~s • 1960 1 Ton F.ord flet.llving room, a dream k1tchen ' 1967 '12 T. GMC Pickup w1th !'PO" dining area and 1964 1600 International lovely paneling, larg~ laundry truck and storage, w-w deep pile 1967 '12 T. GMC PU carpet. A well land1caped 1963 F600 Ford Truck level one acre tot. Located In 196<1 '4 T. GMC PU AddlsFonALTLWP5-PECIAL 1967 112 i'. GMC Pickup 1968 11> T. GMC Pickup S6,800 - HERE Is a small home 1967 1;2 T. GMC Pickup an_d furniture at · a bargain SOMMERSG.M.C. pnce .- 2 ·BR and large bath, TRUCKS, INC. nice LR Olld storage. Located lll Pine 51 on targ7 lot. 100'x 100'. Qu ick 446·~531 • possessiOn . , · NATURE PAINTS A MAST·ERPIECE , CORBIN SNYDER · RIGHT outside . your picture window! An enchantl.ng vi~w FURNitURE of the rolling hills of W. Va. USED: Phllco- auto. washer, and the Ohio River . A good shape, Whrlpool air scen i cally situated brick conditioner 18,500 BTU, exhome. A kitchen modern as cellent condition ; occasional tomorrow, stone fireplace in chair; . Temco floor furnace~ family room, luxury carpet • 70,000 BTU . throughout, all eleclrlc home, "NEW: CHairs for your comfort. patio, garage and 96 acres, Recliners, rockers, Swivel some bottom, pasture and rockers and love Seats, and woods, 2 barns. All for $42,000. occasional chairs. A large MIDDLEPORT seleclion to fll your need. . $15,500. IDEALLY situated on a Open Friday 1111 8, plenty of large corner lot. 10 rooms, 2 free parking, 955 Second story, 2 baths, family room Avenue, 446-1171. and laudnry, banquet size 228-tf kitchen, now vacant. OWNER , JD 350 dozer, 67 model with LEAVING STATE blade and wreoch . 6<1 model WISHES quick action on his 3 1600 .series International BR home, large eaf,ln kitchen truck . Both In A·1 condition . with plenty · cabinets, carCall 256·6<189. "peted LR, concrete porch and 215-lf alum i~un\ siding, deep level lot 40'x150', detached garage and workshop 17'x30'. $13,000. S·P· R· E-A-D 0-U -T TYPEWRITERS Smith, THERE'S room Ia spare most' Corona, Royal. Ollvetti ,everyw~i!re In this 4 BR and Underwood, manual. and bath home, large kitchen and electric. Simmons Pflnllng . dining room, attached new and Office Equipment. garage and new roof , 235-lf aluminum siding, workshop, pony ·barn, 114 acre, now PI PES, Pipes, Pipes, GBD, vacant. $15,000. Cheratan. BBB, Jobey, Hilson, and others. Tawney's CHILD.REN WELCOME Pipe and Trophy House. 422 $18,000 BUYS this 9 room two Second Ave. · story home located on a large . 199-lf well landscaped 1'12 lot. - - -- - - - - Beautiful HW floors In LR and l ormal DR , banquet size kitchen with double oven, coo ktop, disposal and plenty UPSTAHiS furn ished apart cabinets and storage space, ment, adults, with deposit and off kitchen laundry room, lease. 446-1397. storm windows and doors, 235-3 aluminum siding, porch and garage . Shown by ap · APARTMENT 3 rooms and poinlment. bath, and 2 trailer speces. REDWOOD RANCHER Located at Red's Bar $24,000. CALL now to see thiS ber Shop, upper Rf . 7, spacious 5 rooms · and bath 446-0002 236-3 hyme. · .Lu~yry.. , carpet · . · · ~ thr,t,~?iff,:f1P'Ji, ~...,.2 8EDR0o:Yd_u ~~~ lJI!! ~ 'blle "" dl'& ,_ .IZIIWI'~~,Ji'!fhlj FWhtf. ~'JI U&a,. , .. ~~ area, laundry and sewing • J0-3 room, carport, covered patio . - - -- - - - - w•lh permanent gas grill. 1 BEDROOM, large trailer, plenty outside storage a first class, air conditioned In large beautifully landscaped city. -Ph. 446-0893. lawn. ' 236-4 ATTENTION HOME OWNERII NICE large trailer tots · with WE WANTto list your property. pads, county water system, We will give II the necessary ·Addlson- Bulavllle Rd . 367 amount of adverllslng and the 7438. best of our ability to promote ,___ -6-3 a sale. LIST WITH THE BRANNON REALTY TODAY 1 ROOM house In Gallipolis; - IT WILL PAY . good location , references, available Oct. 10, Coli 4461552. Sale 235-11 2 BEDROOM trailer, 1963 Titan, ---~:-:=60 x 12 FURNISHED trailer 10x50, S2000. 446-4537. men only. air conl!itloned . 235 -6 Call between 4: 30 and 6: 30 IF YOU are building · a new p.m. 367-7272. ' ' 221-lf horne or remodeling, see us. We are builders. Distributor for Hotpolnt Appliances , FURNISHED mobile home In Allison Electric. _Gallipolis, 446-0338. 227-11 154-11 4Sl Second Ave. 446-3434 446-477! HOUSES: FOUR rooms, bath, in town , $9,500. ' SIX . rooms. bath , t w o car ·garage, Center\11111!', $8,500. rooms , bath , furnace. Dt ETS are for peorle who are Cenlervllle, $7,5011. thick and tired o II. SIX ' rooms. bath, basemen!, furnace, city £chool s, two m obile home s, middl e 23 .4CRES. of hill ground at Eureka. Price 55,000 . $20,1100s. Real Estate For Sale - - -- - - - : New Listing 5 Bedroom Owner Lea~h,g Area . New Listing Bedroom Brick WITH F ULL DR Y BAS EM E NT . IT ' S IN BEAUTIFUL CONDITION . VERY N I CE K ITC HE N E l: l j ll · · . .. .Gallia Co.'s Lar!!est Real Estate Sales A'gency MERCERVILLE - ·, C_heap . housing, real ni ce. 3 bd. rm ., targe liv. rm ., nice bath, copper plumb i ng. all tile . ce ilinq, oi lfur., 2 car garage. fi replaces, large A. lot . R IO _ LI KE NEW _ Bri ck ra ncher, HW floor s, air cond .. ~~~£~fe kilchen, uti lity rm ., !'- ·sAMOYED dog, big and white C&S Electr ical Serv ice & very, very fluffy. Reward: . Repa i rs . House wir ing, M IDD L E POR T 446 - 9655~ Tel NEAR Clay School - EKtra RUSSELL' S nice. 3 bdrni ., new carpet iQ PLUMBING & HEATING BEAUT 1F (J L pL EASA NT li v. rm. , din. area, and hall. It VA LL EY ESTA TES _ NEW has new Aerobic Septic tank. 11 GalliaAve; 446•4782 _ · LIST ING. 3 BR brick, "f-W full base.. w ith partial 297 _11 car pet , 1112 baths , 2 car finished rec. rm ., attached . DEWITT' S PLUMBING garage, cent. air •. gar . _disp.. gar . and located on 'h A. AND HEATING dishwasher , lovely bi r ch shaded lot. Pr ice reduced for Route 160at Evergreen cabinets. Owner being transquick sale. Phone 446-2735 ferred . CHESHIRE - 5 rm . frame, 187-1 H.W. floor s, attach gar., fuel!, 3 M I . OUT QUI CK oil fur., storm doors ~nd POSSESS ION - Lovely 3 BR , windows, alum inum sidmg, brick an d frame with full nice shrubbery and level lol. ba sem ent , 9arage , lar ge Own~ r says se ll. Make an Lost WHITE FEMALE English· setter, 8 mo. old, from Gavin plant parking lot, Cheshire, r eward , Call 367 -7370 or Ashland , Ky .. 324-4210 collect after 6 p. m . 235-3 name of Ceaser. Ulllll !-c":~. ~~~~i 2 ~~- Walk :1\. T ~.::J.Dlr~/t.l $6.&.. _ Real ' . · For Sale By OW,N ER All electric five room house, 15 acres' M_ereerville area. Ph. 1972 between the hours 256-6588. llli4i.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . '---:-------1 J I NEW LATfGO Western ~ddte· fri ng ed blankets, · carved · bridle and halter. 446·3660. · 235-3 REG . TWO year old Arabian. . mare, can be s - at · 92 . Chllll<othe Rd ., Gallipolis • . · · • ' 234-4 - -- �·' ' • -'lbt 8uncla1 . ' these wondrous fall · ~=: ~ .-:-: L: . ' ~:: ?:·::: · plants' caroteno'ids favoring formation of brilliant' red leaf in numerous cells containing the autiunn co! or ·are warm sunny days · pigment chlorophyll, which gives the followed by cool nights with tern· leaf its green color. This chlorophyll peatures below 4.5 degrees F. Much absorbs energy from sunlight an~ uses sugar is made in the leaves .during the it in transforming carbon dioxide and daytime, but cool nights prevent · water to carbohydrates, suchas sugars· movement of sugar from the leaves . and starch. From the sugars trapped in 'the leaves . Along wlth the green pigment, the red pigment called anthocya!'iin is , leaves also contain yellow or orange formed. Familiar trees with red or carotenoids -which for example, give scarlet leaves in •utumn are red maple, ,thecarrotltsfamiliarcolor. Mostofthe · silver maple, flowering dogwood, year these yellowish colors are masked sweetgum, black tupelo or blackgum, by the greater amount of green northern red oilk, scarlet oak, and coloring.. sassTafhrads. f f 1 But in the . fall, partly because of e egree o co or may vary rom changes in the period of daylight and tree to , tree. · For example, leaves chlinges in temperature, the leaves stop dirde'cUhylexhposed tohethehsudn r;>day fturhn their food ·making process . The re , w 1 e 1 ose on 1 s a y s1 co 1 e ·chlorophyll breaks down, the green same trees Oi' on other trees in the color disappears, and' lhe yellowish shade may be yellow. The foliage of colors become visible and give the some trees species just turns dull leaves part of their fall splendor. · brown from death and decay and never At the same time other chemical shows bright colors. changes may occur and cause the ALSO, COLORS ON the same tree formation of additional pigments !hat· may va~y from year to year, depending vary'from yellow to red to blue. Som.e of upon the combination of weather them give rise to the reddish and . conditions. When. there is much warm, purplish fall colors of leaves of trees. cloudy, rainy weather in the fall , the such as dogwoods and sumacs. ., (eaves may have less red coloration. Still others given the sugar maple The smaller amount of sugar made in its brilliant orange or fiery red and the reduced sunlight moves out of the yellow. The autumn foliage of some leaves during the warm night. Thus, no trees, such as quaking aspen, birch, excess sugar remains in the leaves to and hickory, shows only yellow colors. form the pigments. Many oaks and others are mostly With the full bloom of the fall colors brownish, while beech turns golden rapidly approaching we encourage you bronze. to lour the Wayne National Forest. As a THESE COLORS ARE DUE' to lhe break from the "hustle and bustle" of mixing of varying amounts of everyday life, not~ing can be m?re chlorophyll and other pigments in the refreshmg or relaxmg than observmg leaf during lhe fall season. thts phenomena of nature on a cool, FALL WEATHER conditions sunny, fall afternoon. ~ . ::l §. fJ .~ 1.''. ·: .: i ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ ·~ ~~ r.:: ~ ~f :;~ PRESENTED TROPHY - Don L. ~tiwrs, 1;;, .on of Mr. and Mrs. Don F. Stivers, MiddlepOrt, Saturday was presented a trophy for picking up lhe big 4 split ~i Pometoy llowling Lanes recently. Young Stivers bowls in lhe Saturday ·senior lea!lue (15 to 22 age group). He Is the.second bowler of the youth division to pick up lhe rare split. Presenting Stivers his trophy iB his coach, Betty Smith. · !:} :;~ !~ ;:~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~;: ;;~ :;:l QUEEN JANE ANN KARR AND COURT -Jane Ann . . Karr, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Horace Karr, Pbmeroy, Rt. 4, was crowned homecoming queen of Eastern High School during homecoming ceremonies at the Eastern-Kyger Creek football game Friday night. Queen and court are, front row, J. r§ ~~ :i! $: ;~ ~:; ~!; Center. Funeral services will be conducted today at 1 p.m . at the Church of Christ in Christian Union in Point Pleasant by the Rev. Paul Chapman and lhe Rev. Gene Martin. Burial wlll he in Coon Cemetery at Comfrot, W. Va. :;:;; ~;: @! ;;~ .:;:; ·!1: ~ COLUMBUS - Clark, Boggs, 63, of Columbus, a former resident of Vinton, died last week In a Columbus hospital following an extended illness. .The son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Boggs, he was a World War II veteran, and had been employed by the -Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. He Is survived by his wife, Anna; one son, Clark, of Miami, Fla.; a daughter, Mrs. · Arlene Sexton, Jackson ; a step-son, Milford Stanley . Jackson ; a· ·step-daughter, Dorothy, of Florida; 11 grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Ruby Cox, · and Mrs. Gussie McGuire, both of Columbus; Mrs. Salley Oiler, Vinton, and Mrs. Alice Speak· man, Zanesville. Funeral services were held Carol K. Snowden Park Conlrol Hottllulldill!l StconciAvtnuo Gallipolis IrATI fUM A INn UNCI STATE FA~ Insurance Companies LoneOakCemetery. A retired practical nurseMrs. Woodyard was born Nov. 6,1892 at Teuna Vista, Ohio. a daughter oi the late Jaeob and Elizabeth Hoobing Heib. Survivors include a son; Richard Woodyard of Point PleaS&nt; two daughters, Mrs. Eleanor White of Point Pleas· and an,dollhs. Dorothy Meeder of Louisville, _Ky.. five grandchildren and four great grandchildren. r, Jodi Smith and D8vld Yowig; $1!Cond row, 1-r, Nancy Sexson, Steve Boston, Queen Jane, Randy Wolf, Melinda ·Amsbary, and Bob Grossnickle; third row, Marylu Mills, Craig Reed, Martie caldwell, Steve Dill, Jan Wilson, and Mark Mora. · She was born June 19,1900, at Walter Haws of Clearwater, Paintcreek, W.Va ., a daughter Fla., George Haws of of the late Walter and Martha Brooklyn, Ohio, Thomas Haws Jane Bonds Farley. She was a of AshtabUla, Ohio, and member of the Church of God Clifford · Haws of Alexander, Prophecy Church in Point Ind., five daughters, Mrs. Pleasant. Her husband, Martha Whittington of George Haws, preceded her In · Southaide;-Mrs: Daisy Gardner death. of Point Pleasant, Mrs. Juanita Survivors include four sons, Waggoner of Gall!J)Olis. Mrs. Charlotte Sanders and Mrs. ; Frances Miller of Alexander, : Ind., two brothers, Andy : Farley of Cheylan, w. va. and : Sylvestor· Farley of Artie, w. : Va.;· a sister, Mrs. Flora : Petery of Dry Creek,:W. Va. 29 : grandchildren and 18 great : grandchildren. · 1~. .. - - .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .: whom she married on Aug. 23, 1913, at Cheshire, and a son, James E. Sprague, Rt. 1, Bidwell. Four brothers preceded her in death . She spent all her life in Gallia County. She was a member of Mrs. ' Richardson the Evergreen Westerman GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. 0 . W. Church and a charter member (Bertha Eileen) Richardson, of the Springfield Grange. · Funeral services will be held 50, of 5730 Sinclair Rd ., Columbus, 11\ed F~lday mar· 2 p.r;{. Tuesday at lhe Waugh· ning at 'Riverside Hospital in Halley-Wood Funeral' Home . Ora ~. Hnsrhar Columbus. She had been ill Burial will be in Prospect Mrs. Ora B. Hoschar, 77, 545 Cemetery. Friends may call at since June, 1971. A registered nurse and a the funeral home from 2-4 and Park Street, Middleport, Mason County native, died native of Gallia County, Mrs. 1·9 p.m . on Monday. Friday in H61zer Medical Richardson was born Dec. 4, Center. 1922, daughter of Clark Gillie Tumbleson Funeral services will be held Chevalier, Gallipolis, who today at 1:30 p.m. at the survives, and lhe late Hattie GALLIPOLIS - Mrs . Gillie Middleport Church of Christ in J. Tumbleson, 89, Rt. I, Crown Chevalier. Christian Union. The Rev. Mrs. Richardson graduated City, died at3 a.m. Saturday in Jack Finnicum and the Rev. from Gallia Academy High the Cabell·Huntington Hospital Lawrence Manley will officiate School, and the Holzer Hospital following an extended illness. and burial will follow in the She was the daughter of the Riverview Cemetery at School of Nursing. After ser· ving the local hospital, she late Alonzo o~~nd Rachel Middleport. became an Army nurse during Chapman Rossiter. She was Funeral arrangements are World War II. She was em· preceded by her husband, under the direction of the played at a Columbus hospital James, a son, and a grandson. Mason Fogl esong Funeral at the time of her death. Survivors include three Home. brothers, Lonnie, Ora, and She married Bill Richardson Mrs. Hoschar was born May 24 years ago. He survives, as Emmett Rossiter, and a sister, 28, 1895, in Mason County and do five children, Sandra, Jody, Mrs. Elijah Watson , all of was a daughter of Esla Oliver Becky, Jeff and Sherri, a Crown City, and five grand and and Virginia .Rollins. Her granddaughter; and these ll great-grandchildren. husband died in 1958. Last rites will be held at I brothers and · sisters, · Cleo, Survivors include one son, Jacob and Paul Olevalier, all p.m. Monday from the Good Laonard Hoschar, Centerburg, of Gallipolis; Joe Chevalier, Hope Baptist Church with Rev. Columbus, and Virginia Bane, _Raymond Dillon· officiating. 0.,; two daughters, Mrs. Burial will follow in the church Dorothy Bigelow, Middleport; Gallipolis. Friends may call at the cemetery. calling hours will be Naomi Hoschar, Middleport; Rutherford Funeral Home, held at the F. L. Sievers three sisters, Mrs. Cora Peery, Worthington, between 2-1 and Funeral Home in Mercerville Sandy, Utah; Mrs. Raynfond Kennedy, _South Zanesville, 0., 7-9 p.m. tOday. ServiCes will be after 4 p.m. today. and Mrs . Marian Wood, held at the funeral home ·at 11:30 a.m. Monday. Burial will Woodyard Rites Marion, 0.; two brothers, · Kenneth Oliver, Kenton, 0., · bt in Columbus. Mrs. Clara Helb Woodyard, and Jasper Oliver, Gallipolis; 79, of Point Pleasant, died 48 granchlldren and ·eigltt Lela Sprague . Friday morning In Pleasant great-grandchildren. · GALLIPOLIS - Lela M. Valley Hospital after a long Sprague, 89, Rt. I, Bidwell, illness. · Louise Haws died at 2 p.m. Saturday at her Funeral services will be home. She had been in failing conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at health the past three months. the Crow Russell Funeral . Mrs. Louis~ Haws, 72, of 2633 She· was born Feb. 7, 1883, in Home by the Rev. Charles S. Lincoln Ave., Point Pleasant, 'cheshire Twp., Galli a County, Thompson. Burial wlll be in died Friday in Holzer Medical at the. Sperry Funeral Home, Jackson. Burial was In Greenlawn Memory Gardens, Coalton. . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY EVERYBODY LOVES . .... P·S-M . INN SATURDAY NIGHT long gown· Matching skirt P·S·M·.L ' (not shown) • ·10 P.M. • 2 A.M~ COme in and register lor the .. ,, WHIRLPOOL "SHOPPERS SWEEPSTAKES" The Amber Lounge Opens At 11&00 A.M. · 37 Gti£ST ROOMS - NEW; .MODERN, QY DAY OR WEEK PAm AND BMQUET ROOMS - .BY RESERVATION ' ,·, · ·, No purchase necessary. See the 'large select.lon . of .Whirlpool Refrigerators .. . Washers and . , Dryers and Dishwashers. Available In white · avocado. Harvest gold r;and .Edged copper: · · , ELBERFELDS IN !OMEROY . . . ' o' ~n..-;-....INO)'i!o'o"~u~u~u~n:~"ij$"01:Q"fol"fol,.-folPI:I" :m:;;:, · ;i::MI:>.*I>W.~;:<::~~ · • .-.{%% y . . , I ,I PHONE 992·2156 Adults' Basic-ed Class Begins Tuesday Evenzng a HORTICULTURE SWEEPSTAKES _ Mrs. Richard Barton, Olester, amassed lhe moat points with her flower specimens to be lhe .horticultural sweepstakes winner in !he weekend flower show, "Autumn Magic.', · Mostly sunny and cool today with a chance of showers in extreme northeast. Highs today In lhe 50s and low 60s, Clear and cold. tonight with scattered light frost. Lows tonight in the mid 30s and low 40s. Partly sunny and not as cool Tuesday with hlgha ln the 60s. TEN CENTS BEST OF SHOW award atlhe C)1eller Garth~~ Club'1 weekend flower lbow went to Mn. Roy Holter,standlng, for her exhlbll In the "Autumn Magic" clua. llle Ul8d yellow dahlias, wisteria vine, corn tasael and ears of com In the interpretive cia liS. The reserve belt of show . award went to Mrs. Earl Dean, seated, for her colorfui111811S arrangement In a wooden bucket In lhe "Indian swnmer" class. T~enagers Hurt ':':'~~::~~7'~ Autumn Magic Campatgn Plans In Auto Crash The fun and adventure thatboys find in CUb Scouting and Scouting.may arrive tomorrow night for hundreds of boys in . the Tri-State Area who want to be Cub Scouts and Scouts. School Night for Scouting in • selected· local schools is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. " .. . Tuesday, Oct. 10, when boys • and patents are Invited to The Meigs Local School wish only to satisfy a perso~al come to their neighborhood ·District again is offering a need. Whatever the reason for school , "to join the Scouts.' • program In Adult Basic enrolling, the "Learning ' Robert Oils, 'School Night Educa tion. All who want to .Laboratory" ca~ improve your chairman for · the Tri.State Area Council, Boy Scouts of continue !heir education are life. · · · The "P.earning La. bora tory" America, said Addavllle, eligible to attend this free will be housed In lhe Mid· Cheshlre·Kyger, VInton, c=. claas, called "Learn; dleport Central · School Centerville, Rio Grande, ~ Lablratory," 11 d¢gned Building. It will open Tueaday Wash'ing.ton, Middleport, . to satisfy a wide ~ange of in· and ·'ffiursday .evenings from Pomeroy, Salisbury, Beale, dlvldual objectives. Through 6:3Q to 9:30p.m. !nstnlctor for Ordnance, Central, Roosevelt, . tbe use of special progr~ed the cla11 will be Bill Coffman·. Sllnnyside and New- Haven · malel'lala, the stullentls able to · lisoiated by: Lela CurtiS. , . elementary school! will be workathlsownratelnareaBof,. ' The first meeting will be open ~ t Tuesday, efening, Oct. 10. · "Scou ti~. g is mo,re an hlaown 'interes. . Some l'eiiiOIII for attending Everyone interested in educational than recreational tbecllllllinlahtillcludea dealJ-e . enrolling · can drop In ·that program,'' · Oils · said·, ·~and to imprOve re~~dlng, writing, evening ot any evening that the parents find th81 the fun and and math llklllac Others might, laboratory Ia open. H any in- activities of Scouting all have a nnt w begin alepl toward tbe formation Ia desired, pleaae basis of character developHigh . School Equivalency call ~ In the' day or • ment, cltizel!lhlp train~g. and Eaamlnatlon. Some mlgbl Min the evening. mental and physical fitness.'' HONOWLU - STRIKING LONGSHOREMEN announced SUnday night they had reached agreement with one of lhe-major (Continued on Page 10) Shop Weekdays 9:30 to' s p.m. Open Both Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9:00p.m. · (Buffet LunGh~n .11:00 to'l: 30~ Monday thru Saturdayl continuing Looking on while Nixon addressed a Washington-area federation of Italian-American organizations · was AFL-CIO President George Meany, a tacit Nixon supporter. . In separate surveys published on the weekend, the New York Times and tbe Washington fost concluded after hatlonwlde lnterviewi with voters and polltical observers that McGovern ap. Both candidates paid their peared to be trailing at present respects to Italian-Americans in nearly ·every slate. SUnday in commemoration of The Tinoes, which endorsed Columbus Day, Nixon wilh a McGovern recently, said Nixon brief speech in Washington . praising them for exemplifying was "in a commanding a work ethic which ''made this position all across the nstlon" and appeared headed for "one country what it Is." McGovern called In a state- of the great electoral ·sweeps d i in1 American prest ent a ment for lhe news and en· tertainment industries to take more note of Italian-American contributions to this country and stop conveying an unba· lanced picture by highlighting "a tiny segment" of 'their number who have been associ· ated with crinoe. New,.... Scouts Invited Out ) Baby doll issues." Vietnam War is scheduled for evening broadcast on network television. Aides said it would conform largely to previously stated views and likely would contain no surprises. In the Nixon camp campaign strategists moved ahead with an Intensified program of television spots and expanded efforts to boost Republican voter registration. Two persons were hasp.itaiized following a singlecar accident Sunday on SR 143, three tenths of a mile north of By United Press Inlernatloaal Wolf Pen. W~GTON- SENATE BUSING FORCES lhls week try · Bradley Steven Kraft, 18, to beat a deadline for congresslo1111l adjournment and pass over ' Columbus, drove his Yolks· the opposition of a liberal bloc a tough anti-<~chool busing bill that wagen off the highway on the was approved by lhe House in August. • right went another 120 feet and The Senate scheduled debate on the Issue today, and no one across the highway for 100 disputed lhe claim of Sen. Robert P. Griffm, R-Mich., lhat·there . more feet. His auto then hit an were probably 55 votes for the bill in the 1IJO.member chamber. embankment, and·turned over Howev«, Griffin and his forced apparently litcked lhe two-thirds twice while caroming 75 more majority needed to shut off a liberal~ed filibuster designed to feet. keep the 'measure from coming .to a vote. · Prolonged debate could doom the bill, because congressional leaders hoped to wrap up business and adjourn for the year by' lhls weekend. The Senate antibusing bloc hoped for help from President Nixon, although they had been unable to get Nixon to meet with lobbyists working for their cause. Short gown P·S·M·L MEIGS P.M., DINNIRS 5 TO 10 '""· .· Devoted To The lnterestA Of The Meigs· Maaon Area MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1972 ews .. in Briefs . Long robe 2 N~on; abo-te tbe !ray, scheduled only one campaign appearance for the week, a quick trip to Atlanta. After a weekend rest and bouyed by a good reception In MisSouri and growing crowds at other stops last week, Me· Govern headed first for New York for a Columbus Day parade. Later stops were planned during the week in Michigan, Pennsylvania and DllnoiB, winding up with three days of campaigning in camornia. Tuesday a taped address detailing McGovern's proposals for ending the Irresistible: the sugaring of narrow white lace on colors that know all about what's wild and flattering. The temptation to collect these pretty nylon kni ts is too strong: trx. a · "Secoitd, this seems to be negatlve year with many candidates attacking their op. ponents' positions .Instead of taking a positive stand on the / to remaln for the moat part BY FORMFIT ROGERS year fQl' the Great stamp Robbery," he said. "~dy. 'half ivay through the 1972 campaign, the Cl!ffimittee bas received . more complaints · about' members of Congresl abusing lhelr free mailing privllege than we received throughout the entire campaign period ID previous years. Coast-tO-Coast • Canvass Opens Prealdent P·S·M·L ~oM~ TO -------------------------POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO alatea. New LUNCHES 11 VOL XXIV . NO. 123 With lhe presidential voting just four weeks away and new surveys Indicating he is stlll far behind, Sen. George S. Me· Govern - still optimistic embarked today on an In· tensive coast-to-coast canvass of vote-rich northern industrial FORMFIT ROGERS LINGERIE AND FOUNJjATIONS POMEROY, OHIO PH.99N629 two weeks of lhe campaign," Taft said. ''If the present trend continues, we will ·have a new high 'in political .Jow blows during 1972." . The commlttee handled complaints of violations of the 20.. year-old Code of Fair Cam· palgn Practices filed by candidates .or their campaign aides In races for president, tor seats In the U.S. Senate and House and for governorships. Taft . said there were two possible reasons for the surge In complaints. . . "First, this appears to be the Weath~r History's first mass attack. by tanks, ·at Cambrai, France, in November, 1917, was in· tended to open up a hole in the German lines for a · breakthrough by British cavalry. By United Press International HomeOflices:Bioomington, Illinois , T~e n·zrty, . n·· ··. · , . zrty, n· · zrtzer. Now You Know ~~ :8~m;;::::::::::~:=~=~:~=~=:=:=::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::-.x:::::::::~::::::=:::::::::::::::~~::::::::s:&:!~~:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::=:::::::.:::::::::::::~:~:?.~:::!!!:!:!:*:::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::.r ·r------------------..,------ daughter'of the late James A. and Thena A. Hamilton Moore. She is survived by her '1 Area Deaths !I husband, I Otho E. Sprague, · announced that ' a proi>elloro(jriven OV10 "Bronco" anned recoMaissance plane crashed Friday Into tbe South China Sea off Da Nang on South VIetnam's northern coast and lhe two crewmen were missing. · Spokesmen said an F4 crew.Sunday sboi down a MIG21lihlle flying cover for other U.S. planes on bombing missions around Thai Nguyen. The MIG was hit by 2(krun cannon fire and the pilot managed to parachute to safety before It crashed. The U.S. airmen involved In the downing declined to be identified. i!!! . D zrty, .. ~:l ~::: Clark Boggs SAIGON (UP!)-South VIetnamese troops recaptured a · "'· attack on a truck ,park 35 mil~ norihwest of .Vinh lind · han\Iet 10 miles north of Saigon from Viet Cong guerrillas but destroyed ai least two piers In raids on.ihe Phuc Loi Navy Base, Communist ·soldiers clung to at least three other hamlets near six miles northeast of the city, spokesmen said. the capi!al despite intensified air strikes inclQdirll( BS2 born· In another major strike, Air Force pilots reported triggering a ller raids, field reports said today. nurri~ ¢secondary explosions al)d touchlllg off a major fire in Answering the threat to the South Vietnamese capital, U.S. a raid on lhe Na San airfield 120mlles west of Hanoi. commanders ordered heavy bombing missions ove!" North U.S. spokesmen disclosed that an F4 Phantom was shot down ·Vietnam and concentrated Sunday's strikes around the port of Friday by a SAM missile on a raid ro miles northwest of Hanoi . Vinh. U.S. warplanes flew 310 tactical air strikes across the The two,man crew was listed as missing. The command also Norib and.B51&-<Is.reported Sunday-hltwithin 10 mUes .of Vinh in their deepest raids over lhe North in six months. · Military sources said more !han 150 Conimunist troops were killed Sunday in fighting along the Saigon River north of the capital, at least one-third of them by air strikes. Four govern· ment soldiers were known dead and nine wounded in the fighting. Fighting around the capi!al &mday was reportedly the ¢loses! in (UPI)-The mlltee said, it had received 21 3\!t years. · 1972 political campaigns ap. complaints of violation of the Field reports said goVernment Rangers Sunday pushed pear .to be the dirtiest in recent Code of Fair campaign PractJ. Conunuilist 110ldiers out of the hamlet of Thanh ·Quy, 10 miles · years, the Fair Campaign ct:s. ''This is more than twice as north of Saigon on Highway 13, after three days of fighting. The ·PraCtices Collljllittee said today. many complaints as we re· highway has been cut at Phu CUong, a province capitall3 miles Committee spokesmen said ceived at the same poir)t.ln the . north of Saigon. . · · Military sources said govenunenl militiamen early Sun<illy mid-campaign analysis 1966 campaign year and an were forCed to abandon an outpost at Phu Trung, 17 miles north' showed the committee had increase of 50 per cent over of Saigon. The Viet Cong were in control of three.haiulets in lhe handled more complaints 1968, the last presidential about dirty politics in the first campaign year," said commitsame region, government spokesmen said. five weeks of the race than tee Chairman Charles P. Taft. The U.S. command ordered five overnight 852 bomber were handled during a comTaft said that on the com. missions as close as 21 miles north of Saigon. A37 "Dragonfly" parable period since the parable date in 1970 only 15 and F5 "Freedom Fighter" jets also struck VIetCong positions in committee started keeping complaints had been received. marshlartds along the Saigon River. statistics. , "Historically, dirty polltics Navy pilots touched off 20 minutes of secondary explosions in Since Labor Day, lhe com. always peaks during the last . ~:: . . · i Bombers Hold o · Push on Saigon :~~ , .. National Forest 1 • , colors derive from BY T. A: WOLTER District Ranger IRONTON - Today's article is written by Lincoln Ruhinen; Lands Forester on the Ironton Ranger District. Now that Jail is here, we ·. enter a most pleasurable time of the year. This is the' time ~ . when the . leaves are changing ~ color and many families spend their . , idle hours on a weekend just driving ·through the forested areas in . . sofulhteastem Ohio to ~iew this splendor :§' o na ure. ~ As we revel at the beauty of the fall [ ftuo!ia ge, one hthea~ to wontderha.what acr~ a11y causes eaves o c nge co10 '->. and why there are so many different colors. Many people suppose that Jack Frost is responsible for lhe color change, but he is not. Some of the ·leaves begin to tUrn before we have any · frosts . According to an Indian legend, celestialliunters slew the Great Bear in the autumn, and his blood, dripping on lhe forests, changed many leaves to red. . Other trees were turned yellow by ' the fat that splattered out of the kettle as the hunters cook.id lhe meat. Other peoples had other legends, but we now know that change In coloring is lhe ~ result of chemical processes which lake :li place in the tree as the season changes from summer to winter. S: All during spring and summer the ~ leaves ha.ve served as factories where ~ most of the foods necessary for ~e ees' growth are manufactured. This food-making process takes place in the ' . ~:;~cc.O:S:WQJm~mg~x::::-::::::~~ . Your Wayne · r J , Ttme. ~ SemJnel', Suilday. Oct. a, 1m . ' I '• A passenger, carol R. MC· Dougal, 19, Cheshire, Rt. 2 went through the roof of'lhe car and was thrown SO feet into a yard against a stump. Witnesses said the car was traveling at a high rate of speed. Kraft told investigating officers of the Sheriff's Dept. a car pulling a camper traveling in the opposite direction was acrosS ·the center line and forced him off. Kraft and Miss McDougal were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E·R squad where they were admitted. Both are listed in satisfactory condition. Kraft was cited to court on charges of excessive speed. His car was den.~llshed. Dale C. Teaford, 28. Syracuse, was traveling west on SR 124 Sunday, one mile west or Racine corp. line, when a 1$-polnt buck deer jumped in front of his ca~ and was killed. There was medium damage to Teaford's car. Teaford was not Injured. ~~1~~~:~::.~~~~=r:; · ventlon, whlcil opens here today, is expected to outUne · plans to defeat eflorls to repeal the state Income tax. "PTA's view the proposal to jeopardize the state Income tax as a full scale Features Show JUST DON'T CARE YOUNGSTOWr' Oblo (UP!) - J,.awreoco J'Brlea, aational campaign diftcter for Sea. GtorJe McGevem, uld Suaday a recent Gallup Poll 1how1 that Amerlcau "simply doa't care" about poHiical ocandalr. O'Brien 1ald tbe Watergate bu&gi"' lncW,at was "tbe m011 appelllns sltualloa by far that hu ever . b,een seen Ia thl1 demO(racy" but 11 bad aol · been received willl oulrage by tbe general public. · "What tbt Gallup Poll 11 reflecting -· i1 that the America• people -simply doa't care about wbetbor politicians or political partiea engage In crlmiaal acts/' O'Brien saki. uAnd that would •adden anyoae." BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH "Autumn Magic," tlleme of the Chester G•rden Clu~·s weekend flower show, was resplendently presented In dozena of elegant arrangements of colorful fall fiowers and a variety of specimen exhibits and special displays. The show was In the spacloua recreation building at Royal emergency/t said Mrs . Fraakle Ross, legislative Oak Park,ltself a showcase of color In a priBtlne pastoral setting. One end of the hall was devoted to the theme dlaplay where a chalnnan of the slate group. replica of Jack Frost created by Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Oladwell "If the lacome tax were was used wllh corn shucks, pumpkins, fall leaves, alllf flowers on ,repealed; many Ohio schools would face lastaat havoc. I greenery. . am cerlalo many good Mrs. Dorsey BUillgamer of ClrolevlUe judged lhe show orally districts would aot be able to Saturday afternoon, using the standard system of ·the Ohio pas• emergeacy property Association of Garden Cluba. Four special awardl. .were ta• lacreases to keep schools Jresented. , functioning.'' Mrs. Roy Holter, Five Points, won the "best of show" for ber ''X,~N~.V./O:Ho'/jl~~· 401> ~ ' ..• •* ~·-"'·::~~...u....,......x. arrangement of yellow dahlias in the "Autumn Magic" claiiS. &.&..~1. ;w.rfW:>."@'#.<'~~:::~ tbe rd f her Mrs. Earl Dean, Sumner, took reserve awa or mass arrangement In the "Indian Summer" cla111. . STEP·UPURGED LOCAL TEMPS The creativity award went t<J Mrs. Reid Young, COLUMBUS (UP!) - The The temperature In down. president of the Ohio Savings Minersville RD, for a novel miniature of purple asters with town Pomeroy at 11 a. m. . and Loan Laague lo!lay urged some greenery in a wood and wire container painted In orall8e Monday was 49 degrees under members to step up their flourescent. sunny skies. financing of low cost housing Winning lhe )lorticulture sweepatakea award was Mrs. projects and said the league Richard Barton, Olester, who compiled the most points for could act as a "clearing house" specimen exhibits baaed on the number of rlllbons won. Veterans Memorial HO.pital for !hem. · (.ConUnued on Page 2) SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Donna Briggs, Pataskala; William Arthur Orr, Chester; Nellie Hysell; Rutland; Eldon OPEN CAMPAIGN StandardS for judging the Will., Syracuse; Emmett RACINE -Band directors of and have never been married, COLUMBUS ( UPI) the three Meigs County school divorced or had a marriage local' pageant have.. been Bartels, Syracuse; GarY. Assistant Natural ~ources districta will. make a team to annulled . They will not . outUned by Ralph · H. Werry · Richards, New Haven. ·Director David Meeker begins provide a band for the 1973 graduate prior to May 1, 1973. and Robert R. Sylvester, who SATURDAY DISCIIARGES a five-week leave of absence Junior Miss Pageant Nov. 18 at Contestants must have bood head the event. · - Anna Taylor, JoyL-e Sluon, today to · actively campaign the .Southern High School. character, ,possess pose, Fifteen percent of the · Robert Staats, Margaret against repeal of lhe state Cooperating on tbe project . personality, Intelligence, at- judging I& based on scholastic Rudolph, Marvin Oarst, Jolin Income tax. will be Dwight Goins, Meigs tractlveness and be well achievement based on a . Houdashelt, Sheila Roush, carefui review of high school Cl.ovll Doerfer, Daniel Talbott, Local District; Tom Phillips, groomed. WINS TITLE Deadline for enterin~· tbe · transcripts of grades and· Marcus Gentry • Martha ·Soutbem Local, and Olarles ~OLUMBUS (UP!) 1973 pageant Ia Oct. a. The college board examlnati0111 by McElroy, Evelyn Bou•.and Debbie Mohler, 19, of Wills, Eastern Local. The orientation meeting will qualified educators. Thirty- ~eeUNnD~~~ Columbus, Ind., won the Miss band, composed of students first be Oct. 15. Junior Mlsa Inc. · five percent Ia 'based on an ""MISSIONS Columbwi title here dtirlng a frol!j each of lhe 'three high officials will be in schoola this Imerview with the judges when Frances Howery, Albany; weekend of ColUillbus Day school marching bands wlU week to talk to senior girl!. the JUdges 'look for a iense of Leora Zwilling, Pomeroy; provide music for the opening "~·4vlties: Prizes for the local pageant .. values, clarity or. expreulon, Njlllcy Ackerman, f'ulwavy1 of lhe pagent, for the poise and appearance and youth fitness will total over $400 with ·the knowledge' and perception, :r~ ~offman, Pw DIRECTORS TO MEET segments and for the crowning Meigs County winner corn· per.sonal appearance and · 8 a~ r::n, '=ari e; Directors of U1e . Ken Am· of the 11173 Junior Mlsa. petlng for $2,~ In prizes, ablllty In hwnan relationa. ~~~~ ~ ; ~ sbary Chapter ·of the Izaak · The pageant is open to all scholarships and bonds at the The pniae and IP!Jear~ . • • Walton League will meet at 7 high school senior gii'ls In Ohio Junior Mlsa Pageant Jan. segment of the PMeant makes =~ani~~'!. (Cciodalled 011 Pip 1t) • ..,,_ .. _ . tonight at the farm. Meigs County who are single 1$.20 In Mount Vernon. 3-School Band to Perfonn u'; ....... .- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 8, 1972 boggs chevalier farley haws hoschar richardson rollins rossiter tumbleson woodyard